GIFT   OF 
Mrs.    John  B.    Cassor.ly 


) 


AN 

ABRIDGMENT 


AINSWORTH'S  DICTIONARY, 


j.  j-* 


•mjlis^  attir  Satin, 


DESIGNED  FOR  THE  USE  OF  SCHOOLS. 


BY 

THOMAS  MOKELL,  D.D. 


CAREFULLY  CORRECTED  AND  IMPROVED  FROM  THE  LAST  LONDON 
QUARTO  EDITION  BY  JOHN  CAREY,  LL.D. 


PHILADELPHIA: 
PUBLISHED   BY    URIAH    HUNT'S    SONS, 

No.  62    NORTH    FOURTH    STREET. 
CINCINNATI:  APPLEGATE  &  CO. 


Ci\    o^ 


V\y--.    JSoW    T&.   CafcseAv* 


ADVERTISEMENT 

TO  THE  LONDON  EDITION. 


THE  plan  and  execution  of  this  abridgment  are  alread/ 
too  well  known  to  the  public,  to  require  any  new  explanation 
or  encomium  at  the  present  day,  after  it  has  passed 'through 
six  succ"0,?'ve  editions  with  such  general  approbation.  Of  the 
present  cation  it  may  be  proper  to  observe,  that  considerable 
pains  li  i'c  been  taken  to  have  it  accurately  printed  :  not  r.nly 
have  numerous  typographic  errors  been  corrected,  !>?it  also 
occasionally  some  -jjitorial  oversights;  and,  upon  the  whole. 
the?e  is  reason  to  hope  that  it  will  be  found  to  give,  satisfaction. 


>»   **» 


AN  EXPLICATION  OF  THE  SEVERAL  xMARKS  USED  IN  THIS  WORK. 

f  Prefixed  to  a  word,  denotes  it  to  be  obsolete. 

ii  Before  a  word,  denotes  it  to  be  bad,  or  used  only  by  writers  of  an  interior  class. 

*  Before  a  word,  shows  it  to  be  of  Greek  extraction. 

H  Is  prefixed  to  phrases  and  idioms. 

§  Denotes  the  grammatical  construction. 

£  Before  a  word,  shows  it  to  be  poetical. 

i  Is  put  before  approved  Latin  words  substituted  in  the  room  of  Greek,  or  bad  Latin 
vrurds. 

=  Prefixed  to  a  word,  or  sentence,  shows  that  the  words,  or  two  words  in  that  sen- 
tence, are  much  of  the  same  import. 

X  Before  a  word,  or  sentence,  shows  that  the  words,  or  two  words  in  that  senter.ee, 
dre  used  in  an  opposite  or  different  sense. 

=  ^  Denote  that  there  are  words  both  of  the  same  and  different  sense  in  the  sara 
sentence. 

0^7"  Denotes  something  remarkable  as  to  the  use  and  construction  of  a  woru. 

-  Over  a  vowel,  shows  that  syllable  to  be  long. 

«-»  Over  a  vowel,  denotes  that  syllable  to  be  short. 

Rar.  occ.  for  raro  occurit ;  vix  alibi,  or  nescio  an  alibi;  denote  that  the  word  if 
seldom  to  be  met  with. 

8.  q.  for  sed  qucere,  expressing  a  doubt. 

o.  v.  for  quod  vide,  or  see  the  word  referred  to. 


756974 


AINS  WORTH'S 


ENGLISH-LATIN  DICTIONARY, 


ABB 

A  Of  an,  before  a  rowel,  is  an  ar- 
"1  ticle  prefixed  to  Nouns,  and 
teed  in  a  vague  sense  (o  point  out 
one  single  thing  of  the  kind ;  in 
other  respects,  it  is  indeterminate ; 
nor  is  it  otherwise  expressed  in  La- 
tin than  by  the  singular  number  of 
the  Noun  or  Adjective ;  as  a  dog, 
can  is  ;  an  eagle,  aquila;  a  man,  ho 
mo ;  a  stent  man,  fortis ;  or  by  the 
plural,  in  some  peculiar  phrases, 
where  it  means  a  small  or  great 
number  co'lectively  taken,  and 
therefore  considered  as  a  whole,  or 
unity ;  as,  many  a  man,  for  many 
men,  multi  {homines  understood) ;  a 
thousand  paces,  i.  e.  a  mile,  mille 
passus. 

A,  being  put  in  some  vulgarisms,  for 
the  Prepositions,  by,  fur,  in,  to,  is 
differently  expressed,  as  an  ell,  a 
day,  a  month,  per  uluam,  diem, 
mensem,  kc.  Twelve  aces  a  man, 
duodena  in  singulos  homines  ju- 
gera.  Once  a  year,  semel  in  anno. 
All  to  a  man,  oinnes  ad  unum.  And 
indefinitely,  A  man  told  me,  quidam 
mihi  narravit. 

A,  before  a  Participle,  or  participial 
Noun  (after  a  verb  of  motion)  as,  to 
go  a  hunting,  a  fishing,  ire  venatum, 
piscatum,  Lc.  And  (peculiarly) 
what  art  thou  a  doing  ?  quid  ogis  '. 
I  am  a  writing,  scribo. 

Abaft,  adv.  A  tergo,  a  puppi,  pup- 
pim  versus.    L. 

To  abandon,  derelinquo  ;  desero  ;  de- 
stituo",  rejicio;  repudio. 

Abandoned  [forsaken]  ('erelictus ;  de- 
sertus ;  destitutes ;  desolatus ;  re- 
jectus.  [Wicked]  perditus,  flagiti- 
osus. 

Abandonment,  Derelictio,  destitutio. 

To  abase,  dejicio,  Mtt.  deprimo  ,  mi- 
nuo;  himself,  Sibi  derogare. 

Abased,  Dejeetus,  depressus. 

Abasement,  or  abasing,  Dejectio. 

To  abash,  Kuborem  alicui  incutere, 
Met.  confundere,  consternare. 

Abashed,  Kubore  suffusus. 

To  abate,  [act.]  Detraho,  demo,  mi- 
nuere,  subducere.  One's  courage, 
Ammum  frangere,  percellere.  Mo- 
ney, de  summa  remittere,  detra- 
here. 

To  abate,  [neut.]  Decresco,  langues- 
co_  quiesco,  minuor,  diminuor,  $ 
declino. 

Abated,  Detractus,  diminutus,  subduc- 
tus,  deductus,  remissus. 

Abatement,  Detractio,  diminutio,  suh- 
ductio,  deductio,  decessio. 

To  abbreviate,  Contrabo,  in  compen- 
dium redigere. 

Abbreviated,  Contractus,  in  compen- 
dium redactus. 

Abbreviation,  Contractio,  compen- 
dium. 

Abbrevuiior,  Qui  contrahit,  vet  in 
^mr-^-wMliuui  redigU 


ABL 

To  abdicate^  Abtfico,  a  se  alienare. 

Abdicated,  Abdicatus,  alienatus. 

Abdication,  Abdicatio,  alienatio. 

To  ubtt,  [aiil  or  maintain]  Adjuvo, 
auxilior,  faveo,  sustineo  ;  suppetias 
alicui  ferre,  alicujus  partes  lueri. 
[Set  on]  Concito,  Met.  impeilo,  in 
stigo. 

The  act  of  abetting,  instigatio. 

Abettor,  Qui  adjuvat;  suasor,  impul- 
sor,  stimulator ;  comes. 

To  abhor,  Abnminor,  aversor,  detes- 
tor ;  abhorreo,  exsecror )  fastidio ; 
odi,  defect. 

Abhorred,  Abominatus,  detestatus. 

To  be  ahhorred,  Abhorrendus,  abomi- 
nandus,  detestandus,  aversandus. 

Abhorrence,  abhorrency,  Exsecratio, 
detestatio ;  odium,  aversatio. 

Abhorrent,  Abhorrens  a,  vet  ab  ali 
qua  re. 

To  abide  [continue]  Moror,  commo- 
ror,  maneo  ;  consto,  subsisto. 
[Dwell]  H  ibito,  J  resiiio. 

||  Not  to  abide,  [endure  or  suffer] 
jEgre  fern,  pati,  perpeti,  suslinere. 
[Hate]  Abominor,  odi,  defect,  odio 
habere,  abhorrere  ab.  [Lust]  Duro, 
perduro ;  persisto. 

||  To  abide  by  [».  person]  Defendo, 
tueor;  stare  ab,  vel  ;um  aliquo. 

To  abide  in,  Met.  Inhaereo.  [An  opi- 
nion] Perseverare,  vel  persistere  in 
sententia  sua. 

Abject,  abjectus,  contemptus,  nihil-!, 
uullo  in  nnmero,  vilis. 

Abjectly,  Abjecte,  humiliter,  demisse, 

Abjectness,  Aniini  abjeclio,  debilita- 
tio. 

Ability,  [power]  Facultas,  potentra. 
[Riches]  Divilia?,  facilitates,  cen- 
sus. IT  You  brought  them  both  up  ac- 
cording to  your  ability,  tu  illos  duos 
pro  re  tollebas  tua.  ^Simii^A]  Uo- 
bur,  vires,  pi. 

Abilities,  [skill]  Peritia,  scientia,  eru- 
ditio.  <<  A  person  of  great  abilities, 
homo  magni,  acris,  vel  limati  judi- 
cii ;  emunctie  caris,  usu  rerum  pe- 
ritissimus. 

Abjuration,  Abdicntio,  ejuratio. 

To  abjure,  [forswear]  Abjuro.  [Re- 
nounce] Ejuro,  renuntio,  $  inficior. 

The  ablutive  case,  Auferendi  casus, 
sextus,  vel  Latinus. 

Able  [fit]  Idoneus,  potens,  valens. 
r.Sfci'Z/ed]  Gnarus,  peritus,  solers. 
[Strong]  Fortis,  robustus,  vilidus 
virium.  [Wealthy]  Dives,  opulen 
tus. 

More,  or  very  able,  Pra:pollens,  pras- 
potens,  prrevalidus. 

IT  Able  to  rule  himself,  Compos  sui, 
potens  sui. 

To  be  able,  Possum,  queo,  valeo, 
polleo,  i  evaleo.  1f  Every  one  pro- 
vided as  he  was  able,  pro  sua  quis- 
que  facultate  parabat.  He  was  net 
able  to  bear  so  great  envy,  tain  mag- 
ra  nun  erat  par  invidiam     /  bore  it 


ABO 

as  well  as  I  was  able,  ut  put*n 
tuli.  As  far  as  1  was  able,  quoad 
possem.  She  was  not  able  ta  speak 
a  word  more,  vox  earn  defeeit.  i 
assisted  him  all  I  was  uble,  pro  me* 
re  adjuvi. 

To  be  more,  or  very  able,  Prspolleo, 
prasvaleo. 

Aboard. — U  To  be  aboard,  In  nave  esso. 
vel  versari. 

If  To  go  aboard,  Navem  conscendere. 

If  Just  as  he  came  from  on  board  the 
ship,    In  ipso  e  nave  de«censu. 

Abode,  [dwelling-place]  llabitatio 
sedes. 

Abode  [tarrying]  Commoratio. 

To  abolish  [abrogate]  Aboleo,  a** 
rego,  antiquo ;  Mel.  rescind.  , 
evello.  [Destroy]  perdo,  Met.  d< 
molior.  [Raze  out]  Deleo,  exiei 
mino,  estinguo,  oblitero,  resigno 
induco. 

Abolished  [abrogated]  Abolitus,  stro 
gatus,  antiquatus,  Met.  rescissn» 
[Destroyed]  Perditus.  [Razed  out'' 
Deletus,  extenninatus,  extincttw 
inductus. 

To  be  abolished,  Aboieri,  a  >rogari  de- 
lfri,  extingui,  antiquari. 

Abolition,  Abolitio,  abrogatio.  dissolu 
tio,  extinctio. 

Abominable,  Abominanous,  detestan 
dus,  detestabilis,  execrabilis,  exse 
crand'is ;  nefarius,  $  nefandus. 

Very  abominable  to,  Perinvisus. 

Abominably,  Odiose,  $  turpiter  ;  most 
foedissime. 

To  abominate,  Abominor,  abliorreo 
detestor,  fugio. 

Abomination,  Detestatio,  £  odium. 

Abominations,  Flagilia,  pi. 

Abortion,  Abortio,  abortus. 

Abortive,  Abortivus,  frustra  concep 
tus ;  Met.  frustratus. 

An  abortive,  S.  Infans  immaluru», 
imperfectus ;  i  Offa. 

An  abortive  design,  Negotium  infelici- 
ter  susceptum. 

To  be  aborth<e,  Abortum  (acere,  vet 
pati.  [Unsuccessful]  In  vanum  ce 
dere,  frustra  esse. 

II  Abortively,  Met.  Ad  iiTitum,  panim 
prospere. 

Above,  Super,  supra ;  as  1  Atticus  sat 
above  me,  Verrius  below  me,  supra  n>e 
Atticus,  infra  Verrius,  accubuernnt. 

Above  [in  place,  excellency,  or  honor] 
Major,  prior,  prestantior,  superior. 
IT  His  liberality  is  above  kis  ability, 
major  est  benignitas  ejus  qiiF»m  <» 
cultates.  He  was  as  much  above  htm 
in  honor,  as  inferior  to  him  in  for- 
tune, erat  superior  orjioe,  quo  infe- 
rior fortuna.  He  was  above  then 
all,  primas  obtinuit  inter  eos. 

Above  [more,  or  longer  than]  Plus, 
amplius,  magis,  quam.  11  Above 
two  thousand,  plus  duo  milba.  They 
fought  above  two  hours,  amplius 
duabus  horis  pugnatuni  est     Abovt 


ABO 


AI5S 


ACC 


akn:  nr.s  convetu't  nt,  ultra  quam 
OfKM'tebat.  Above  thirty  years  old, 
muaamn*  Iriginta  ItalUS  jVoI  above 
om  frot  high,  noil  pede  uno  allior. 

tbuve  [hcjond,  or  more  than]  Anir, 
pnrtcr,  ultra,  super,  ex.  Above  all, 
\D\e  omnia.  JVo  one  thing  above  thi 
rest,  nihil  propter  oaMera.  Above  his 
ttrcngtn,  ultra,  supra,  vel  super  vi- 
res. He  trusted  him  above  all.  ei  ex 
omnibus  lidem  habeliaL 

Above  alt  [more  especially}  Cum 
primum,  potissimum,  ai '(,  -Jltacs> 
vet  omnia. 

Move  [upwards]  Sursuin. 

Prom  above,  Desuper,  superne 

1  Alt  things  above,  Supera  omnia. 

Over  and  above,  Ad  extra,  super  liar ; 
insu|>er.  U  Over  ami  above  these 
calamities,  ad  have  mala.  Over  and 
above  plunder,  extra  propdam.  Over 
and  above  his  other  crimes,  supra 
csptera  flagitia. 

f  Above  mentioned,  Supra  memora- 
tus,  re/  dictus. 

f  As  above,  Ut  supra  est  dictum. 

I  H  Above  ground,  In  vivis. 

To  be  above  [appear  higher]  Exsto. 
[Excel]  Emineo,  propsto,  supero, 
superior  evadere.  IT  He  is  above 
these  things,  elatiori  est  animo  quam 
ut  ea  agaL 

To  get  above  [surpass]  Antecedo,  su- 
pergredior. 

To  abound  [with]  Abundo,  scateo: 
Met.  allluo,  perfluo,  ■$■  exubero. 
[Be  superfluous]  Superesse,  redun- 
aare,  exundare.  • 

ibounding,  Abuudans,  plenus.  Met. 
affluens,  i  undans;  dives. 

About,  may  be  rendered  by  ad,  About 
ten  thousand,  ad  decern  millia.  About 
which  time,  ad  quae  tempore.  Apud, 
If  he  be  about  the  market,  si  apud 
»orum  est.  Circa,  or  circum,  About 
the  green  felds,  circa  virentes  cam- 
pos.  They  wintered  about  Aquileia, 
circum  Aqufleiam  hyemabant. 
Circiter,  About  noon,  circiter  meri- 
diem. About  nine  o'clock,  nonani  cir- 
citer horara.  Cum,  /  have  all  my 
wealth  about  me,  omnia  mea  me- 
cum  pono.  De,  /  came  to  you  about 
your  daughter,  adii  te  de  filia.  Fere, 
About  the  same  hour,  eadem  fere 
bora.  Ferme,  Much  about  the  same 
time,  iisdem  ferme  diebus.  In,  You 
are  long  about  this  business,  diu  es  in 
hoc  negotio.  Somewhere  about  the 
house,  in  aliqua  parte  donuis.      Ten 

(eet  about,  decent  pedes  in  circuitu. 
nstar,  about  seventy,  instar  septua- 
ginta.  Plus  minus,  About  thirty 
days,  dies  plus  minus  triginta. 
Quasi,  About  the  bottom  of  the  page, 
quasi  in  extrema  pagina.  About  ten 
o'clock,  bora  quasi  decima.  Sub, 
About  break  of  day  sub  ipsum  diei 
ortum,  prima  lurv.  Super,  Men  arc 
not  agreed  about  the  age  of  Homer 
and  Hcsiod,  super  optate  Homeri  et 
Hesiodi  non  consentitur.  1  will 
wi-ite  to  you  about  this  affair,  hac 
super  re  scribam  ad  te'.  Versus, 
About  noon,  meridiem  versus. 

To  be  about  j employed  in]  In  ahqua 
re  laborare,  occupari,  versari ; 
tractare  aliquid.  IT  You  are  long 
about  that  affair,  nimis  diu  eo  nego- 
tio orcupatus  es.  /  am  about  it 
now,  ibi  uunc  sum. 

To  be  about,  [ready  to  do]  is  gene- 
rally rendered  by  the  future  iii  rus. 
1  The  history  we  are  about  to  write, 
histnria  quam  scripturi  sumus. 
They  are  about  to  return  home,  do- 
mum  profecturi  sunt. 

To  go  about  [attempt]  Aggredior,  ten- 
to,  »ccingere  se  ad  aliquid  agendum. 
[Walk  round]  Obambulo,perambulo. 

I  To  hai'e  one's  wit  about  one,  Esse 
pnesemi  animo. 

r*  Ue  about  [be  dispersed]  Disper- 
gor.  [Be  near  the  borders  of  Cir- 
"uqiaceo,  adjaceo. 


11  To  take  one  noon/  the  middle,  Me- 
dium aliqm  in  prehendere. 

Hound    about,    Circunicirea,    circuni- 
:     quaque,  in  gyrum. 
1 1  Abreast,  JEqut  fronte. 

To  abridge  [deprive  of]  Privo,  orbo. 
spolio.  [S/torien]  Contraho.  deenr- 
to,  brevio,  Quint,  cumpendiuui  la- 
cere;  ad  comiiendium  conferre, 
I'laol. 
Abridged  of,  Orbatus,  privatum,  spoli- 
atus.  [Shortened]  Contractus,  in 
compendium  redactus. 

Abridgement,  Compendium,  coninien- 
tariolus.  Summa  alicujus  rei,  *  epi- 
tome, synopsis. 

Abroach,  Terebratus  ad  promendum. 

To  je/  abroach,  or  tup,  Vas  terebraie, 
relinere. 

Abroad  [without  doors]  Foris,  in  pub- 
lico, sub  dio.  ft  To  lie  abroad  all 
night,  l'ernoctare  in  publico.  A  con- 
venient place  must  be  tuken  abroad, 
Idoneus  sub  dio  sumemius  est  locus. 

Abroad  [from  within]  Foras,  in 
apertum,  medium,  vel  publicum. 
If  He  goeth  abroad  betimes,  mane 
exit  foras.  He  went  abroad  into  the 
open  air,  in  apertum  prodiit.  He 
came  abroad  amongst  them,  in  me- 
dium processit.  1  know  you  seldom 
appear  abroad,  scio  te  luro  in  pu- 
blicum prodire. 

Abroad  [in,  or  from  foreign  parts] 
Peregre.  U  He  is  gone  abroad,  per- 
egre  abiit.  He  lately  returned  from 
abroad,  nuper  peregre  rediit. 

Abroad  [in  open  siybt]  In  medio, 
publico,  vel  propatulo.  [Here  und 
there]  Late,  passim,  undique,  us- 
quequaque. 

If  To  come  abroad,  Ex  spdibus  egredi, 
domo  prodire,  e  foribus,  vel  teclis, 
excedere. 

To  disperse  abroad,  Dispergo. 

To  publish  abroad,  Divulgo,  evulgo. 

To  run  abroad  [as  a  person]  Dis- 
curro,  sursum  deorsum  cursitare. 
[As  a  report]  In  vuigus  manare, 
vulgo  ferri.  1T  A  report  ran  abroad, 
fama  percrebuiu 

If  To  take  abroad,  Foras  secum  du- 
cere. 

To  abrogate,  Abrogo,  aboleo,  anti- 
quo.  Met.  rescindo,  irritum  red- 
dere. 

Abrogated,  Abolitus,  abrogatus,  anti- 
qualus,  rescissus. 

Abrogation,  Abolitio,  abrogatio,  abdi- 
catio. 

If  To  sit  a  brood,  Ovis  incubare. 

Abrupt,  Abruptus,  prapruptus. 

Abruptly,  Abrupte,  proprupte,  raptim, 
ex  abrupto. 

Abniptness,  or  abruption,  Abruptio. 

Abscess,  Abscessus. 

To  abscond,  Delitesco,  lateo,  aufugio. 

Absence,  Absentia,  Tac.  Sen.  [Or 
want  of  a  thing]  desiderium,  Met. 
discessio.  Done  in  one's  absence, 
absente  aliquo  factum. 

Absent,  Absens. 

To  be  absent,  Absum,  desum,  deside- 
ror. 

IT  To  absent  himself,  Abdere  se,  non 
comparere. 

To  absolve,  [acquit]  Absolvo,  libero, 
a  pcena  eximere,  innocentem  decla- 
rare,  a  culpa  >iberum  pronuntiare 

Absolved,  [acquitted]  Absolutus,  li- 
beratus. 

Absolution,  Absolutio,  liberatio. 

Absolutely,  Absolute,  planissiine,  pror- 
sus.     [Most]  Absolutissiine. 

Absoluteness  [of  condition]  Vid.  In- 
dependency. [In  government]  Do- 
minalio. 

To  absorb,  Absorbeo. 

To  abstain,  Abstineo,  sibi  temperare, 
a  se  rejicere.  If  He  abstained  from 
pleasures,  a  voluptaijm  illecebris 
abhorruiL 

Abstemious,  Abstemius,  Pliru  sobrius, 
temperatus. 

Abstemious'.^,  Sobrie.  temperate. 
a 


Abstemiousness,    Abstinent!»,    temp» 

nulla;  sobnetas. 
Abstergent,  or    abstersive,  Abstergen» 

delergens. 
Abstinence,    Abstinentia,    Met.    routi 

nentia,  temperantia. 

Abstinent,  Abstinens,  conlinens. 

An  abstract,  Vid.  Abridgement. 

V  V'illany  in  the  absl,  act,  summun 
scelus. 

To  ubstract,  Contraho.  Vid.  Abridge 
[Separate]  Abstraho,  sejur.go ,  sc 
paro. 

Abstracted  [separated'  Abstract!»,  w 
junctus,  separatus. 

Abstractedly,  or  abstractly,  Sepfualiiu. 
vel  ]ier  se  consideratus. 

Abstruse,  Abditus,  abstrusus,  occuU 
tus,  obscurus,  recondiuu.  Vcra- 
I'erreconditus. 

Abstrusely,    Abdite,    obscure,  orciihe. 

Absurd,  Absurds,  i.ieptus,  a  rations 
abliorrens.  Somewhat,  Subabsv/ 
dus.     Very,  Perabsuidus. 

If  Tu  b'  abs-^rd,  Absurdus  esse,  a  r» 
tione  abhorrfire. 

Absurdity,  Res  absurda,  res  lnept^. 
vel  parum  rationi  congruens  •  r«- 
pugnantia  *,  ineptiap. 

Absurdly,  Absurde,  int-pte,  parum 
congruenter.  Somewhat,  subah- 
sunle. 

Abundance,  Abundantia,  copia,  0[)u- 
lentia ;  uberlas.  Met.  aflluentia. 
TT  Abundance  of  apples  this  year, 
annus  hie  exuberat  ponds.  He  huvt 
heard  abundance  of  talis,  abunde  fa 
bularum  audivinms.  Abundance  of 
leaves,  foliorum  luxuria.  Abundance 
if  straw,  straminis  ailatim.  Swh  an 
abundance  of  com  and  money,  tan 
tus  frumenti  pecunisptpie  ruiinerus. 

Too  great  abundance,  Nimielas,  Col 
redundantia,  nimiu  copia. 

Abundant,  Abuudans,  copiosus,  uber. 

Abundantly,  Abunde,  abundamer 
redundanter,  aJlalim,  copiosc,  ru 
mulate,  elluse,  plene,  plena  many 
$  ubertini.  More,  Copiosius,  cuimi. 
lalius,  uberius,  aliluen'ius.  Afoil 
acruinulatissime,  uberrime. 

To  abuse  [misuse]  Abmor.  Or  ds  a- 
ceive  a  person,  AJiqiiem  deci|iere 
fallere.  circumvenire.  Carnally 
Vitio,  stupro,  temero.  polluo.  Tt 
one's  face,  Scurror,  illudo.  Jn  Ian 
guage,  Convicior,  ari ;  dictis,  rei 
conviciis,  aliquem  lacessere.  In 
action,  Malefacio,  iajuriam  inferre 
alicui. 

Abused  [in  words]  Cuntumeliose  ja 
bitus,  scurriliter  exceptus,  conviciis 
lacessitus.  [In  facts]  Injuriis  la 
cessitus,  violatus,  lapsus. 

An  abuse  [wrong  use]  Abusus,  abusio. 
[Injury]  Injuria,  fraus,  iniqua  trac 
tatio.  [In  language]  Couvicium, 
contumelia,  m?Jeilictio. 

Abusive,  Dicax,  petulans,  omturae- 
liosus,  scurriiis,  maledi  cus. 

Abusively,  Male,  in  juste,  contumeii- 
ose,  scurriliter. 

Abusiveness,  IVlulanti.t,  iudificalio 
scurrilitas. 

To  abut  [border  upor.j  Ad.,aceo. 

Abutting,  Contenninas,  conflnis. 

Abyss,  Profardum. 

Academy,  *  Academia. 

Academic,  *  Academicus. 

To  accede,  Accedo. 

To  accelerate,  Acoelero,  oeproper», 
feslino. 

Accelerated,  Acceleratus,  fesunatus. 

An  accent,  *  Tonus,  apex. 

To  accent,  [pronounce]  Verba  ncea 
rate  pronuntiare. 

To  accept,  Accipio.  capio ;  suscipio. 

t  To  accept  of  kindly,  Gratum  ei 
acceptum  habere,  apqui  et  boo 
consulere,  aliquid  loeta  tronte  acci 
pere. 

Accepted,  Grate  acceplus. 

Acceptable,  Acceptus.  carus,  gr?,iui 
optatus,  pergratus. 

Acceptably,  Apte,  grate. 


ACC 


ACC 


ACC 


Acceptance  acceptation,  Acceptio. 
Acceptation,  [sense  or  meaning]  Sen- 

sus,  notio,  significatio. 

Access,  Accessus,  auitus.  admissio,via 

To  have  access  to,  Admittor,  acccdo; 

ad  eongressuni  admitti.    ^  That  I 

may  ho.ve  easy  access  to  your  library, 

ut  mihi  tui  libri  pateant. 

Accessible,  Cui  accessus  patet;  affabi- 

lis,  comis. 
Accession,   Accessio,   additamentum. 
TV)  the  crown,  ad  suinuium  impe- 
rium  accessus.    To  a  treaty,  Ad  pac- 
tiones  accessus. 
An  accessory.  Culpa?  re  I  conjurationis 
consors,  affiuis;  sceleris  conscius ; 
criminis,  vel  facineris,  socius,  par- 
ticeps,  couies.    If  It  was  thought  he 
was  accessory,  praebuit  suspieionem 
conscientioe. 
f     Tlie   accidence,    or    accidents,    * 
Grammatices  introductio,  vel  ele- 
menta  prima. 
Accident,  Casus  fortuitus. 
Accidental,     Contingens,     fortuitus 
[Not  essential],  Adventitius,  adsci 
tus,  non  innatus. 
Accidentally,  Casu,  forte,  fortuito,  for 

tuitu. 
Acclamation,  Acclamatio,  exclamatio. 
Acclivity,  Acclivitas. 
To  accommodate,    [fit]    Accommodo, 
apto.    [Furnish  viitli]    Suppedito, 
aliquem  re  aliqua  instruere,  rem 
sufficere  alicui.     [Make  up  a  differ- 
ence] ControxeTsiam  dirimere,  pa- 
cem  redintegrare,  eonciliare. 
Accommodated,  [fitted]   Accommoda- 
tus,  aptus.  [Furnished]  Instructus, 
suppeditatus.     [Mad»  up]    Recon- 
ciliatus. 
Accommodation  of  lodging,   Commo- 

dum  hospitium. 
Accommodation,  [fitting  up]  Accom- 
modatio.  [Furnishing  with]  Sup- 
peditatio,  instructio.  [A  making 
up  of  a  difference  [Pacis  redintegra- 
tio,  pacis  conciliatio. 
To  accompany,  [go  with]  Comitor; 
\  comito ;  se  soeium  itineris  dare. 
]\  He  accompanied  him,  se  illi  comi- 
tem  exhibuit,  vel  prsebuit.  [Keep 
company  with]  Consocior,  cum  ali- 
quo  vivere.  [Bring  one  on  his  way] 
Deduco,  perduco.  \  Many  accom- 
panied him  home,  frequentes  eum 
deduxere  domum. 
Accompanied,  Comitatus,  concomita- 

tus,  deductus. 

An  accomplice,  Vid.  Accessory. 

To  accomplish.  Absolve  impleo.  com- 

pleo,  explico,  expedio.emolior,  finio, 

conficio.  perficio,    Met.    exhaurio; 

consummo.     A  command,  Perago, 

exsequor.     A  vow,  Votum,  persol- 

vere,  praestare :  voti  fidem  solvere. 

f  To  have  one's  desire  accomplished, 

Votis  frui,  vel  potiri. 
Accomplished,    Consummatus,   abso- 

lutus,  perfectus,  completus. 
\  An  accomplished  person,  Vir  sum- 
mis  animi  dotibus  instructus. 
Accomplishment,  Consummatio,  sum- 
ma  perfection 
To  accom.pt,  Coraputo.  Vid.  Account. 
Accord,  [agreemeut]  Assensus,  con- 
cordia.  consensio,  consensus.     Of 
my,  thy,  h  is,  Iter,  our,  your,  or  their 
own  accord,  ultro,  sponte,  volun- 
tate  mea.  tua,  sua.  nostra,  vestra 
[In  music]  concentio. 
To  accord,  Assentio,  assentior,  consen- 
tio ;  concordo.  convenio.   fl  I  accord 
with  you,  juxta  tecum  sentio.     To 
accord  in  opinion,   concurrere  in 
unani  sententiam,  uno  ore  consen 
tire.     To  accord  in  mutual  affection., 
unum  studere,  unum  sentire,  con 
junctissime  cum  aliquo  vivere. 
Accorded,  Compositus,  reconciliatus 
Accordant.  Assentiens,  consentiens. 
According  as  Prout  perinde  ut,  ut- 
aunque.  pro  eo  ut.     f  According  to 


every  man's  pleasure,  prout  cujus-  fl  To  lit  of  some,  or  no  account,  Aliqno 


que  libido  est.     According  as  there 
shall  be  need,  utcunque  opus  sit. 
According  as  I  could,  pro  eo  ut  potui. 
According  to.  Ad,  de,  ex,  secundum, 
pro,  &c.    ^[  He  speaketh  nothing  ac- 
cording to  truth,  nihil  ad  veritatem 
loquitur.     He  doth  all  according  to 
his  own  mind,  de  sua  unius  senten- 
tial gerit  omnia.     According  to  ap- 
pointment, ex  composite.    Accord- 
ing to  my  power,  pro  mea  virili. 
We  must  7iow  go  according  to  the 
times,  nunc  scenae  servieuduni  est. 
According  to  my  former    custom, 
meo  pristino  more. 
Accordingly,  Ideo ;  sic  pariter;  con- 
gruenter,   merito;    rite,    ex    prae- 
scripto. 
To  accost,  [approach]  Aggredior,  con- 
gredior.  adorior;  accedo.  [Speak  to] 
Aliquem  adire,  compellare,  alloqui. 
Accosted,  Compellatus. 
The  act    of  accosting,    Compellatio, 

congressus,  congressio. 
To  account  [reckon]   Numero,    sup- 
puto,  computo.    %  He  accounteth  all 
that  clear  gain,  omne   id   reputat 
esse  in  lucro. 
To  account,  [esteem]  iEstimo,  habeo, 

facio. 
To  be  accounted,  Existimor,  habeor. 
Accounted,  iEstimatus,  habitus,  exis 

timatus,  positus. 
f  To  account  for,  Causam  explicare. 
The  act  of  accounting,  Computatio 

rationum,  subductio. 
An  account,  [reckoning]  Ratio,  Met. 
calculus.     %  It  is  a  clear  account, 
ratio  apparet.   row  are  right  in  your 
accounts,  recte  rationem  tenes.  Our 
accounts  agree  very  well,  bene  ratio 
inter  nos  accept!  et  expensi  con- 
venit. 
A  little  account,  Ratiuncula. 
%  To  adjust,  or  settle  accounts.  Ratio- 
nes  square,  exasquare,  componere, 
facere.     He  passed  his  accounts,  ra- 
tiones  comprobatas  fuerunt. 
fl  To  cast  accounts,  [as  at  school]  * 
Arithmeticam  discere,  computan- 
d;  artem  ediscere. 
fl  To  call  one  to  an  account,  [for  evil 
practices]  Ad  rationem  reddendam 
vocare.    [For  expenses]  Sumptuum 
rationem  exigere,  postulare,   pos- 
eere. 
^  To  give  an  account  of  one's  doings, 
Rationem    reddere.      Of  a  thing, 
Rem  ordine  exponere,  narrare,  re- 
ferre 
fl  To  place  to  account,  In  rationes  ali- 

cujus  inferre 
1f  To  state  an  account,  Rationes  inter 

se  conferre. 
1   To  take  an  account  of,  Rationes 

inire.  rationes  ab  aliquo  accipfire. 
Accountable,   Rationi    reddendas  ob- 

noxius. 
1  Bills  of  account,*  Scheda  rationum. 
\  A  book  of  accounts.  Liber  accepti 

et  expensi,  rationarium,  Suet. 
U  To  make  great  account  of.  Magni 
testimare.  fac£re,  pendfire,  ducere 
in  deliciis  habere.     If  you  tvould 
be  accounted  honest  men,  si  vultis  vos 
perhiberi  probos. 
f  To  make  no  account  of  ,  Flocci,  nauci 
nihili,  non  magni   pendere,  nihil 
pensi  habere.    Perhaps  you  make 
little  account  of  what  becomes  of  me, 
fortasse  quid  de  me  fiat  parvi  pen- 
dis. 
fl  To  turn  to  account,  In  rem  alicujus 

esse;  prosum. 
An  account  [estimation]  Pretium. 
fl  Of  great  account,  Cams,  gratus, 
magni,  vel  quantivis  pretii.  Of  no 
account,  Res  vilis,  nullius  pretii, 
nihili.  A  man  of  no  account,  Homo 
nihili,  nullus.  f  tressis.  Men  of  no 
account.  Homines  viles:  ignota  ca- 


re! nullo  esse  numero,  oitline.  pro- 
tio.  He  maketh  no  account  of  plea- 
sure, voluptatem  nullo  loco  mime- 
rat.  No  scholar  of  any  account  but 
knoweth  him,  nemini  est  paulluui 
modohumaniori  ignotUS.  Of  great 
account  for  virtue  and  fidelity,  anti- 
qua  virtute  et  fid«  existimatcs. 
An  account  [cause  or  reason]  Caussa, 
ratio.  If  On  that  account,  eft  da 
caussa,  hiic  ratione.  On  his  account, 
illi  us  gratia. 
An  accountant,  Numerandi,  arithniO' 

ticre,  peritus;  r.itiocinator. 
To  accoutre,  Apparo,  instruo,  orno. 
Accoutred,  Armis  instructus,  ornatu«, 

adornatus. 
The  act  of  accoutring,  Apparatio,  ic- 

structio. 
Accoutrements.  Arma,  pi.  apparatus, 

ornatus. 
To  accrue,  Accresco,  ex  aliqua  re  orirl, 

accedere,  advenire. 
To  accumulate,  Accumulo,  coacervo, 

congero,  Met.  astruo. 
Accumulated,  Coacervatus,  congestus. 
Accumulation,   Accumulatio,   coacer- 
vatio;  complementuin,  Met,  acer- 
vus. 
Accuracy.  Accuratio,  rei  accurata  ra- 
tio, vel  descriptio.    f  To  do  a  thing 
with  great  accuracy,  aliquid  accu- 
rate,   diligenter,    studiose    facere, 
magna    cum    cura    diligenlidque 
praestare. 
Accurate,  Accuratus,  exquisitus,  vel 

exa«tus,  teres. 
Accurately,  Accurate,  ad  amussim  ex- 
quisite,  emendate,   egrogie.     Most 
accuratissime. 
To  accurse,  Exsecror,  devoveo,  f  sacro. 
Accursed,  Execratus,  devotus. 
Accusable,  Accusandus,  accusabilis. 
To  accuse,  Aceuso,  insector,  criminor, 
arguo,  postulo,  in  jus  aliquem  vo- 
care; diem  aliou  idicere,  actionem 
intendere ;  reuui  agere.    ^  1  do  not 
accuse  you,  te   fecisse  non  arguo. 
He  accuses  him  of  tli ings  unla  o-  fully 
taken,  postulat  eum  de  repetundis. 
Or  impeach,  incuso.  arcesso,  insimu- 
lo,  interrogo.    yj  He  accuse! h  him  of 
treason,  majestatis  lsesae  eum  arees- 
sit.   Or  blame.  Culpo,  causor,  repre- 
hendo,  aliquid  aliqui  vitio  vertere. 
Falsely.  Calumnior,  invidiose crimi- 
nor,  fieto  crimine  insector,  falsis 
subdere.     Heavily,  Onero,  Tac.  Ma- 
liciously, Met.  Allatro.    Secretly,  De- 
fero.    f"  He  accused  my  friend  of 
bribery,  nomen  amici  mei  de  ambi- 
tu  detulit. 
fl  To  be  accused.  In  jus  vocari ;  judicio 

ohstringi,  postulari. 
^4ccwsed,  Accusatus,  postulatus,  insi- 
mulatus.     Falsely,   Falso  delatus. 
Secretly. DeHtMS,  occulte  infamatus. 
The  person  accused.  Reus. 
Accuser,  Accusator,  aceusatrix,  {.  de- 
lator.    Suborned,  Emissarius. 
A  false  accuser,  Calumniator. 
An  accuser  corrupted  by  the  person  ac- 
cused, Proevaricator. 
A  secret  accuser,  Delator. 
Accusation,    Accusatio,     criminatio. 
Secret,  delatio.     False,  Calumnia. 
Railing,  Maledictum. 
If  To  frame  an  accusation  against  one. 

Reum  aliquem  peragfire. 
If  To  confute  accusations  alleged,  Cri- 
minationes  allatas,  refell6re,  repel- 
lere,  coargufre,  dilufire. 
^  The  accusative-case,  Accusandi  casu» 

reZ  quartus. 

To  accustom  one,  Assuefacio,  eonsue- 

facio;  in  eonsuetudinem  adducgre 

To  be  accustomed.  Soleo,  assuesco,  coo 

sueseo.    f  It  is  accustomed  in  many 

things,  multis  in  rebus  usita  turn 

est. 

Accustomed,  or  wont,  to  do  a  thing. 


pita;  numerus. sine  nomine  turba.  Assuetiictus,     assuetus,      consueto* 


ACQ 


ACT 


ADA 


Jfc  lmoutus.     Wont  to  be  said  or  Acquiescence,  Assensio,  asaensus,  alt©- 

done,  accustomary,  U.-itatus,  usur- 

patus.  solitus;  pristinus. 
Xot  accustomed.  Inusitatus.  insolitus, 

lnsii"tus,  insolens.    %    Xot  arcus- 
EoreOEtoe  truth*,  Insolens  verij 

accipiendi. 
r/ie  ace  /xm'n/  on  tte  die*,  Canicula  [at 

card*j '  Monas.  adis,  t 
Acerbity,  Acerbitas,  Met.  rigor,  seve- 

rit:is. 

An  aclie.  Dolor. 

*  The  belly-ache,  Tormina  ventris. 

$  The  head-ache,   «tc,  Capitis  dolor, 

Stomacht,  dentium,  Ac 
To  ache,  Doleo.  eondolui,  prat. 
To  achieve,  l'atro,  perpetro;  couficio, 

perago,  gero:  compleo.     ^  I  could 

not  achieve  it.  Id  obire  rjon  potui. 

He  has  achieved  his  lalsours,  Per- 

functus  est  laboribus.    [Get  ot  ob- 
tain] Assequor,  potior,  obtineo. 
.1        ■■■•/.  Confectus, gestus.  patratus 

perpetratus.  actus,  decursus. 
The  act  of  achieving,  Confectio,  con- 

summatio.  patratio. 
A  notable  achievement,  Facinus  pros- 

clartim.   egregium,    illustre.      An 

achievement,  vulg.    Huchment,  [in 

heraldry]  insignia  gentilia  ulicujus 

defuncti  in  scuto  desciipta. 
Achievements,  or  exploits,  lies  gestae. 
Acid  [adj.]  Acidus  [subst.]  res  acida, 
Somewhat  acid,  Acidulus. 
Acidity,  Acrimonia.  acor. 

'  wledge,  Agnosco,  recognosco: 

confiteor,  non  nego.  in  me  recipio, 

palam  praedico.     Before  an  officer, 

Profiteer.    Himself  guilty.  Crimen 

fateri.  in  se  culpam  suscipere.     A 

kindness,  Memorem  in  bene  meri 

turn  animum  praestare. 
To  acknowledge  an  obligation,  Accep- 

turn  aliquid   benignitati,   &c,  re- 

ferre;  imputare  aliquid  alicui. 
Acknowledged,  Agnitus.  recounitus 
Acknowledgment,  Agnitio.  recognitio. 

[Or  granting]  Consensus.     [Grate- 
ful-return] Grati  animi  significatio, 

gratis  referenda  voluntas,  vel  de- 

siderium. 
Acorn,  Glans.  A  little  acorn,  Glandula 
Bearing  acorns,  Glandifer. 
To  a&juaint,  Admoneo,  nuntio.  eom- 

monefacio,  indico,  indicium  facere. 

aliqua  de  re  aliquem  certiorem  fa- 
cere. 
Acquaintance,    Notitia,    consuetudo, 

necessitudo;    commercium,    usus. 

conciliatio.    ^  Our  ao/uaintance  is 

of  no  long  sta/iding,  Inter  nos  nu- 

pera  notitia  admodum  est      I  have 

no  acquaintance  with  you,  Neque  te. 

quis  sis  homo.  scio.    [T lie  person] 

Notus.  familiaris.    fl  An  acquaint- 
ance of  mine,  Notus  niihi  quidam. 

An  intimate  acquaintance  of  mine, 

I'nux  ex  intiinis  meis  familiaribus. 

A  very  great  acquaintance  of  his, 

Quidam  summa  cum  familiaritate 

illi  conjunctus.       We  are  old  ac- 
quaintance. Inter  nos  vetus  usus  in- 

xerc.dit.     C'pon,   or  for,   what  ac- 
quaintance?    Quo    nomine?    qua 

gratia? 
To  get  acquaintance,  Amicos  sibi  pa- 
rare. 
K  lb  seek  one's  acquaintance,  Ad  alien 

jus  fainiliaritatem  se  applicare, 
Abfuainled  before,  Praeeognitus. 
Well  acquainted.  Perfamiliaris,  perne- 

cessarius.    Better,  Conjunctior. 
To  be  acquainted,  or  known,  Notes 


Injuriarum  cum  aliquo  aggre.  Of 
rius  voluntati  submissio.  I     debt,  Debitorem  interpeilare. 

To  acjuire,  [get]  Acquiro,  compare,  J  To  lose  his  action,  Lite,  vel  causl 
consequor,        assequor;        lucror,  |     cadC-re. 

[Learn]  Disco.     r,  lie  soon  acquired  [Actionable,  Action!  forensi,  vrfjudicio, 
the  knowledge    of    t/iose  things  in\     obnoxiug. 


which  he  was  instructed,  Celeriter 

arripuit  quae  tradebantur. 
Acquired  [gotten]   Aoquisitus,  com- 

paratus.    [Xot  by  nature]  Adscitus, 

usu  edoctus. 
Acquirement,    Adeptio,    comparatio, 

emptio.  %  A  person  of  great  aopxire- 

ments,  Multarum  rerum  peritus. 
Acquisition,  Accessio,  lucrum,  fruc- 

tus. 
To  acquit,  Solvo,  absolvo ;  libero,  di- 

mitto.  [Free  another  from  debt]  Ali- 
quem asre  alieno  liberare,  alicujus 

ses  alienum  dissolvere.     [Himself ]\To  bean  actor.  Sustinere  personam, 

iEre  alieno  se  liberare,  debita  sol-l     vel  partes  alicujus. 

vere;  satisfacSre  iis  quibus debemus.  Actual,  Ipso  facto.    Actually,  Reipsa, 
£  To  acquit  one  in  judgment,  Ex  reis      reapse. 

eximere.  insontem  declarare.  From  I  To  actuate,  Animo,  incito,  Met.  acoei>- 

blame,  Ex  culpa  eximere.  do,  incendo. 

^[  To  acquit  himself  handsomely  in  a\  Actuated,  Animatus,  incitatus,  incen- 

business,  Laute  munus  suum  admi-|     sus. 


Active  [nimble]  Agilis,  alacris,  gna- 
tuj,  promptus,  strenuus.  indus- 
trius,  aetuosus ;  f  celer.  [In  gram- 
mar] *  5  Actiyus. 

Actively,  [nimbly]  Gnaviter.  alacriter. 
prompte,  strenue,  actuose.  [In 
grammar]  p  Active. 

Activity,  Mobilitas,  agilitas,  dexteri- 
tas,  gnavitas,  strenuitus,  vis  ad 
agendum. 

An  actor.  Actor,  auctor.  [Stage player] 
Histrio,  mimus,  f  ludius,  persona. 

An  actress,  Mima,  f  ludia. 


nistrare.  officio  laute  fungi.  Of  his 
roio.  Votum  solvere,  persolvere, 
reddere;  voto  se  liberare. 

Acquilied,  Solutus,  absolutus.  libera- 
tus. 

An  acquitting.  Solutio,  liberatio. 

Acquittance  for  money  received.  *  Syn- 
grapha  pecuniae  acceptae  vel  solutas. 
^  To  give  an  acpiittance  fur  money. 
Acceptam  alicui  pecuniam  ferre. 
In  full  of  all  accounts.  Quidquidde- 
bebatur  acceptum  referre  alicui. 

'An  acre,  Jugerum.  Acre  bya?re,J\i- 
geratim. 

Acrid,  or  acrimonious,  Acer,  acidus. 

Acrintony,  Acrimonia.  acor. 

Across,  oblique.  Oblique,  transversim. 

Acrostich,  Acrosticbis.  idis,  f. 

To  act,  or  do,  Ago,  facio. 

<j  To  act  Ids  part,  Officio  suo  fungi, 
munus  suum  administrare. 

To  act,  or  speak,  against.  Obtrecto. 

To  act,  [imitate]  Gesticulor,  actiones 
alicujus  imitari 

To  act  stage  plays,  Ludos  scenicos 
agere,  histrioniam  esercere.  ^  We 
are  going  to  act  a  play,  Fabulam  ae- 
turi  sumus. 

Acted  [on  the  stage]  Personatus. 

An  act,  or  deed,  Factum,  gestum.  De- 
cree, Cecretum,  seuatus-consultum. 
Of  the  commons,  Plebis-scitum.  Of 
indemnity,  or  oblivion.  Injuriatum 
et  offensionum  oblivio,  lex  oblivio- 
nis.     In  a  play.  Actus. 

A  great  act,  or  exploit,  Facinus  mag- 
num et  memorabile. 

A  wicked,  or  heinous  act.  Glagitium. 
facinus  turpe.  vet  fu-dum. 

Acts  registered.  Acta,  pi. 

.4/1  action.  Actum.  A  handsome,  or 
great  action,  Facinus  pneclarum. 
egregium.  eximium,  illustre.  laud- 
abile,  memorabile,  nobile.  luculen- 
tum.  laude  dijnum.  A  man  ft  for 
action.  Homo  gnavus  et  strenuus, 
ad  quidvis  agendum  aptus. 

Anaction [fight]  Proelium, pugna,  [In 
ordinary]  Gestus,  actio.  [Suit  at 
.  law]  *  Dica,  lis,  formula,  actio  foren 
sis.  Of  covenant,  Formula  pacti  et 
conventi.  Personal,  Actio  condicti- 
tia.  Of  trespass,  Injuriarum  for- 
mula. 

%  A  n  action  withdrawn,  Actio  rescissa. 

\  Which  vjffl  bear  an  action,  Propter 


cere  alicui,  Tac.  \     quod  aliquis  in  jus  vocari  potest. 

To  make  acquainted,  Significo,  certio-  '<[  To  bring,  or  enter,  an  action  against 

rem  facere.  i     one,  Alicui  dicam  scribere,  vel  im 

^  To  become  acquainted  together,  Noti-I     pingere,   litem  intendere;   in  jus 

tiam  inter  se  adsciscere  I     vocare,  citare,  ducere.  rapere 

To  be  made  acquainted  with,  or  in-  T  To  answer  to  an  actum,  Hestipulor. 

formed.  Certior  fieri ;  cognoscere.     .^  To  gain,  or  recover  an  actum.  In  lite 
The  ict  of  acquainting,   Admonitio,'     stare,  judicio  vincere,  vet  superare. 

indicium.  I     He  recovered  his  action,  Rectus  ste- 

Acquests.  Res  a."quisitae,  opes  paratae.1     tit  in  curia. 
To  acquiesce,  Acquiesco,  assentior.       ^  To  sue  upon  an  action  of  trespass, 

8 


Acute  [sharp]  Acutus.  [In  jiulgmenl[ 
Mel.  Subtflis,  sagax  ;  perspicax.  [In 
reply]  Met.  Salsus,  acutus,  aculea- 
tus.  Plin. 

Acutely,  Subtiliter,  sagaciter,  salsr 
acute. 

Acuteness,  Met.  Sagacitas,  subtilitas. 

Adage,  Proverbium.  Met.  oraculum. 

Adamant  [loadstone]  JIagnes.  [Dia- 
mondj  Adamas. 

Adamantine,  Adamantinus,  f  ad* 
manteus. 

To  adapt,  Apto,  accommodo.  Onii 
self  Se  fingf  re.  * 

Adapted,  Aptus,  aptatus.  accommodjv 
tus. 

To  add,  or  put  to,  Addo.  appono.  ad;i- 
cio,  acquiro.  Or  join  to.  AdjunjrD 
Met.  connecto,  subnecto,  attexo. 
Or  reckon  to,  Adscribo,  annumero 
accenseo. 

To  add  his  judgment.  Judicium  inter- 
ponere.  Fuel  to  Ousjire,  *  Oleum 
camino  addere.  To  add  over  and 
above,  Superaddo,  suporinjicio.  [In 
speaking]  Superdico. 

To  be  added,  Addor,  4c.,  aceedo ;  ad- 
sum. 

Added,  Additus,  adjunctus. 

Things  added  beside  Vie  purpose,  *  Pa- 
rerga,  pi. 

The  act  of  adding,  Adjectio,  adjunctio, 
accessio. 

An  addition,  or  appendage  to  a  book, 
building,  ic.     Appendix,  adjectus. 

Addition  [ornament]  Additameutum, 
increruentum.  ornameutum. 

Additional  [supernumerary]  Ada /rip- 
titius,  cou?criptus. 

Adder,  Vipera,  coluber,  colubra. 

.4  water  adder,  Hydrus,  hydra,  natrix. 

Of,  or  like,  an  adder,  Yipereus,  viperi- 
nus. 

An  addice.  or  aaz,  Dolabra;  ascia  vie- 
toria.     A  little  adz,  Dolabeila. 

To  addict,  or  give  himself.  Se  alicui  rei 
addicere.  devovere;  ad  aliquid  ani- 
mum adjungere,  se  applicare.  To 
some  art,  Artem  aliquam  colere.  vel 
exercere.  To  live  uprightly,  Sibi 
lejem  innocentiae  indicere. 

Addicted,  Addictus,  deditus.  devot-ns, 
donatus. 

Addle,  Irritus,  vacuus,  cassus.  inasfia 

Addle  headed,  Fatuus.  stulu;?.  puti- 
dus.  %  Tour  brains  are  addle,  N'oi 
tibi  sanum  est  sinciput. 

To  address  [direct  unto]  Inscribo 
1  Make  ready1  I  am.  apto,  accingo 

i Speak  to]  (Y>in>  •>  hire  alloqui. 
dressed  to.  Iixiiptus. 
An  address,  [tlirerlian  J  Forma  dire« 
tionis.  [Petition]  I.ibellus  supplex 
[Speal.inf  '-'  Compellatio. 
Address  [benaviou/j  Comitas,  dexta 

ritas. 
A  crafty  oddnsr  Ins'nvatio 


ADJV. 


ADV 


AUV 


WWe  address,  Dextre. 

Adequate,  [e'|ual]  Adaequatus. 

Adequately,  A.iaeque,  perfecte. 

Adept,  Peritus,  usu  promptus. 
To  adhere   Adharesco,  adluereo 

Adherent,  Adbarrens,  aftixus. 

Jn  adherent,  Particeps,  socius. 

ddhfence,  or  adhesion,  Adhassio. 

Adjacent,  [lying  near]  Adjactns  ; 
ecnterminus,  contiguus,  adjunctus, 
vicinus,  affinis. 

Aditv^  [farewel]  Vale ;  salve  el  vale. 

To  bid  adieu,  $  Valedicere. 

To  bid  udicu  to,  Renuntio. 

IT»  adjom,  [add  to]  Adjungo,  addo, 
adjicio,  adnecio.  [hie  close  to]  Ad- 
jareo,  altingc. 

Adjoined,  Adjunctus. 

jdjoining,  Ad,paceiis,  finitimus,  con- 
tinuu5.  ndinolus. 

To  adjourn,  [put  off]  Differo ;  prola- 
to,  compereudino,  prorogo.  [.  As 
an  assembly]  In  aliuni  diem  ffji- 
cere,  differre,  diem  prodicere. 

Adjourned,  Diiatus,  comperendina- 
tus. 

Adjournment,  [in  law]  Dilatio,  com- 
peiendinatio. 

To  adjudge,  Adjudico,  addico. 

Adjwlged,  Adjudicatus,  addictus. 

To  tuijure,  Adjuro. 

To  adjust,  [make  tt]  Accommodo,  ap- 
to.  [Set  in  order]  Compono,  orno, 
exorno.  [An  account]  Rationes 
conficere,  exaequare. 

Adjusted,  Coni-positus,  accommoda- 
tus.  [As  accounts]  Coulee. us,  ex- 
aequatus. 

Adjustment.  Ac  ommodatio. 

An  adjutant,  [  lelper]  Adjutor,  coad- 
jutor [In  t\e  army]  Praefecti  vi- 
carius. 

Admeasurement,  Mensura 

To  administer  or  solicit,  a  cause  ■  to 
manage,  govern,  or  dispose  of  affairs, 
Administro,  procuro,  dispense 
[Physic]  M^icinam  adhibere. 

Administered,  Adininistratus,  curalus, 

Jirocuratus. 
ministratot,    Administrator,    cura- 
tor, procurator. 

Administration,  Administratio,  pro- 
curatio.  Oj  justice,  Jiu"is  diclio,  vel 
administrate. 

Administratorship,  Munus  proeura- 
toris. 

Admiral,  Copiarum  navalium  prse- 
fectus,  clajcis  praefectus,  dux.  Of 
a  squadron,  classiarius.  Of  the  red, 
white,  blu,  Classis,  rubro,  albo, 
co?™leo  sif  no  insignitae  praefectus. 

I  Loid  higl  admiral,  Summus  clas- 
siarius, ck  esis  regiae  summus  praa- 
fectus. 

I  Viet  adm  -al,  Classiarii  summi  le- 
gatus.  hnir,  Qui  extreme  classi 
pra^est. 

ff  An  adnv  ol  [ship]  Navis  prsptoria. 

Admirals!  ,p^  Classis  prsefectura. 

Admiralty,  [  :ounl  Curia  summi  ma- 
ris pro-lecti. 

Adnmaile,  Admirabilis,  mirabilis, 
mirardus,  Met.  insignis. 

admiihbly,  Insigniter,  egregie,  mi- 
rab'.tcr.  admirabiliter,  mirandum 
in  orodum 

Admiration,  Admiratio,  miratio,  ad- 
mirabili  uls. 

To  admire,  Miror,  admiror,  Afef  su- 
spicio. 

Admired,  Cams,  egregius. 

Admirer,  Studiosus,  amator,  alicujus 
rei  adniirator,  Sen.  Quint.  J  mira- 
loi,  miralrix,  t 

Admission,  Admissio,  accessus. 

To  admit,  Admitto,  adscribo;  adscisco; 
«tdjungu,  «rtihibeo.  Admit  it  to  be 
to,  sit  sane,  esto,  fac,  finge,  demus, 
it.»  esse.  'To  admit  one  into  one's 
acquaintance,  aliquem  ad  necessitu- 
dinem  adjungere,  in  anuciliam  re- 
cipere.  To  admit  one  a  freeman, 
Ausciscere  in  civitatem. 
Admitted,  Admissus,  adscitus.  Into  <s 
cotitgc   in  collegium  cooolatus 


1  To  be  admitted  into  orderi.  Sacris 
initiari. 

Admittance,  Admissio,  accessus. 

If  To  have  admittance.  A<i\lum,cci\Aaai 

conveniendi,  habere,  ad  colloquium 

admitti. 
To  admix,  Admisceo,  immisceo. 
Admixed,  Adrnistus,  immistus. 
To  admonish,  Admoneo,  muneo,  cer- 

tiorem  aliquem   I'acere.    Or  txht-t, 

Ilortor,  adhortor. 
Admonished,  Monitus,  admnnitus,  cer- 

tior  factus. 
Admonisher,  Admonitor,  monitor. 
Admonition,    Admonitio,    admonitus, 

admonitum. 
||  Ado,    H   What   ado   there    is    in    the 

court  ?  Quid  tin  ba;  est  apud  forum  ' 

Why  do  you  keep  such  ado  1  tjuare 

sic    tumultuaris  :      What     ado    he 

maketh  '  Quas  tragcedias  excitat ! 
||  Much  ado,  or  with   much  ado,  Vix, 

aegre,  difliculter,   non   sine  magno 

labore,  magno  cum  conatu.    /  had 

much  ado  to  contain  myself,  aegre  me 

•enui. 
1f  Without    much    ado,    Facile,    nullo 

negoiio. 
If  Without  any  more  udo,  Slalim,  sine 

mora. 

I  'To  make  much  ado,  Magnas  conci- 
tare  turbas,  magnos  lumultus 
ciere.  About  nothing,  Magno  co- 
natu magnas  uugas  agere,  de  re  ni- 
hili  laborare. 

To  adopt  one  Jor  an  heir,  Adopto, 
coopto ;  sibi  lilium  eligere,  ba;re- 
dem  adsciscere. 

Adopted,  Adoptatus,  adscitus,  coop- 
tatus. 

Adoption,  Adoptio. 

Adoptive,  Adoptivus. 

Adorable,  Adorandus,  divino  cultu 
et  honore  dignus,  prosequendus, 
sancte  veneraudus  et  colendus. 

Adoration,  Cultus,  adoratio,  venera- 
tio. 

To  adore,  Adoro,  veneror,  adveneror. 
Met.  colo.  Most  respectfully,  Sum- 
ma  observantia. 

Adored,  Cultus,  veneratus,  *  adora- 
tus. 

Adorer,  Cultor,  venerator,  wirator. 

To  adorn,  Orno,  decoro,  condecoro, 
excolo,  expulio,  adorno,  esurno, 
honesto. 

Adorned,  Ornatus,  excullus,  politus, 
decoratus,  condecoratus,  houesta- 
tus. 

Adrift.  The  ship  is  adrift,  Navis  ad 
arbitrium  venti  fertur. 

Adroit,  [dexirous]  Solera,  callidus, 
as  tutus. 

To  advance  [to  put  forward]  Promo- 
veo,  proveno. 

To  advance  [to  go  forward]  Progre- 
dior,  proficiscor;  procedo;  proficio; 
percjo. 

To  advance  [or  lift  up]  Attolio;  $ 
exsero.  H  Whom  virtue  advanced, 
erii-y  pulled  down,  quern  vii'tus  ex- 
tidit,  eundem  invidia  oppressit. 
[Puy  money  before  hand]  Pecuniam 
pra;  manu  reprsssenlare,  vel  in  an- 
tecessum  mmieraie  ;  ante  tempus 
deponere.  [Prefer  one]  Kveho,  eri- 
go ;  dignitatem  augere,  aliquem 
honoribus  ampliticare,  ad  honores 
promovere,  producere.  An  opinion, 
&c.  Exhibeo,  propuno,  in  medium 
proferre,  afferre,  producere. 

Advaiuzed,  Proveclus,  elatus,  evec- 
tus,  auctus.  ilitt.  promotus,  pro- 
ductus  ;  projiosi'.us,  in  medium  al- 
latus. 

II  Advanced  guard,  Stallones  priores. 
Money,  Pecunia  prae  manu  reprae- 
sentata. 

An  advance,  or  advancement,  Profec- 
tus,  progressio,  progressus,  proces- 
sus ;  dignilas.     Met.  ascensus. 

Advantage,    [gain  or  profit]   Lucrum, 

commodum,  eniolumentum ,    fruc- 

tus,   quaestus.     [Of  time   or  place] 

Having  the  advantage  in  place,   sti- 

9 


pernor  loco.  It  is  nrt  fir  ymi  am 
vante.ge,  non  est  in  rem  tiiam.  k 
will  be  for  your  advantage,  f  re  ri^ 
erit-  This  is  for  my  advun/agt 
hoc  pro  me  facit. 
To  hair  an  advantage  of,   Pra"Sto,  9j 

perior  esse. 
1  To  give,  or  yield  one  the  advantage, 
Superiorem  alicui  conriitionem  ce> 
tleie,  hei bam  ponigere. 
To  make  advantage  oj,or  by, any  thing 

Lucror,  frui  re  aliqua. 
1    To  sell  to  great   advantage,  Magna 

pretio  vendero. 
fl   'To  let  slip  an   advantage,    OccaMio 

nem  rei  bene  gerendae  amittere. 
Advantageous,  Commodus,  ntilis. 
Aelvujitugeousness,  Commoditas,  unit 

tas. 
Advantageously,  Conimodt,  utiliter. 
Advent,  Adventus. 
Adventitious,     Adventitius,      aliunj- 

qussUus. 
To  adventure,    [essay]    Aiuleo.     Mei. 

tento,  suscipio,  aggredior.  [Hazard] 

Periclitor,  aleam  jacere,  pericutum 

facfre. 
The  act  of  adventuring,  Periclitatio. 
An  adventure  [enterprise]  Pcriculuin, 

ausum,    facinus    audax.     [Hazard] 

Discrijuen. 
Adventure,  [chance]  Casus,  sors. 
At  adventure,  Temere,  oasu. 
By  adventure,  J'orte,  fortuito. 
Adventurous,  Audax ;  fortis. 
Adventurously,  Audacter,  confidenter, 

temere,  periculose. 
Adverb,  ||  Adverbium. 
Adverbial,  ||  Adverbialis. 
Adversary,  [he  or  she]    Adversaria^ 

a*lversatrix ;  inimicus,  inimica 
To  be  an  adversary,  Adversor. 
Adverse,  Adversus ;  infestus. 
Adversity,   Infelicitas ;   adversa ; 

miserae,  adversse,angusta;  vet  arcita 

If  He  is  in  adversity,   est  aJUictus  el 

jacens.     Adversity  trielhfii,.ii<ls,  in 

angusliis  amici  apparent. 
If  To  help  in    adversity,  Arctis   in  r» 

bus  opem  ferre,  rebus   incummodif 

aliquem  sublevare. 
If  To  suffer  cdversity,  Saevientis  fo?- 

tuna?  vim   pati,  in   turbiriis    reiau 

esse. 
To  advertise,    [give  notice]    Edocea 

commonefacio,  commemoro,  signi 

Ceo;    certiorem   facere,    ^    suiea 

pervellere,  monitis  erudire. 
The  act  of  advertising,  Nuntiatio 
To  be    adveiiised,   Commonefio;    r» 

scisco;  edoceor. 
Advertised,  Edoctus,   instracius,  eer- 

tior  factus. 
Advertisement,     Monitum,    signifies- 

tio. 
Advertiser,  Monitor. 
Advice  [counsel]  Consilium,  momtio, 

monitum.  1T  lie  will  j'ollow  no  body's 

advice    but   his   own,  de  sua  uniui 

sentential    gerit   omnia.     You    give 

good  advice,  bene  mones. 
To  take  or   ask   advice,   Aliquem   de 

aliqua  re  consulere,  vel   in   consi- 
lium advocare. 
Done  with  advice,  [deliberation]  De. 

liberatus.     Without    advice,    Te.Tie 

rariui,  inconsultus. 
Advice,  [news]  Isuntium,  novu3  res. 
Advisable,  Commodus,  utilis. 
To  advise,   or   give    advice,    Suadeo- 

consuadeo,  hortor;  consilium  dare. 

H  /  advise  them  to  be  quiet,  moneo 

ul  quiescant.     flrhat  do  you  advist 

me  to  do  .'  Quid  das  consilii ' 
To  advise   with,    [consult]    Consulere 

aliquem,  in  consilium  advocare. 
If  Advise  with  him,  Hunc  cape  consiliJ 

socium      1  will  take  his  advice,   U 

mini   qto.)    Jederit   cuusilii,    id  so 

quar.     It  behoveth  us  to  take   udvuoty 

consults  opus  est. 
To  advise  to  the  contrary,  bissimdeo. 

debortor     Before     hand,    Prsn»o 

ueu. 
To  be  well  advvtd.  Same 


AFF 


AFF 


AFT 


adx-ueu,  Sapiens,  cautus,  circum- 
ipectus. 

Ill  advised,  Inrautus,  male  cautus, 
tefnerAiius. 

trotting,  [bringing  advice]  Nunti- 
ans,  monens,  ad  mourns.  [Consult- 
ing] Deliberans. 

Advisedly,  Caule,  consulte,  consulto, 
cogitate,  cogitato,  sapienter,  pro- 
vide, circumspecte,  perspecle. 

It,  net  advisedly.  Ex  cogitani,  ralione 
res  c  unpoivire,  nihil  temere  co- 
nwi 

Adviser,  [giving  advice]  Oonsullor, 
auctoi,  consaasor,  monitor,  horta- 
tor.  [Taking  advice]  Deliberator, 
consult  >r,  Cfc 

An  adviser  to  the  contrary,  Dissua- 
sor. 

Adulation,  Aduliitio,  assentatio. 

Adult,  Adultus,  aevo  maturus. 

To  adulterate,  [roniipt]  Conimisceo  ; 
Met.  adultevo,  £  inquino. 

Adulterated,  Adulterinus,  adulteratus ; 
fallax. 

An  adulterator,  Mango,  Sen.  Quint. 

Adulteration,  Admi«'io. 

An  adulterer,  Adul'r,  consluprator, 
moechus. 

An  adulteress,  Adultera,  mcecha. 

Adulterous,  Stuprosus,  incestus. 

Adultery,  Stuprum,  adulterium.  Of 
a  woman-  Pellirauts. 

To  commit  adultenj,  [of  the  man] 
Aduitero,  «dulteror,  stupro,  constu- 
pro,  morchor,  conjugii  fidem  vio- 
late, nuptias  inquinare,  J  cubile 
alienum  temerare.  [Of  the  woman] 
stupro  pollui 

f  Taken  in  adultery,  Stupro  comper- 
tus,  vel  deprehensus. 

Advocate,  Advoratus,  patromis,  caus- 
sidicus,  caussarum  actor,  defensor. 

^i  To  plead  as  an  advocate,  Patrocinari 
alicui. 

To  advow.oT  avow,  Advoco. 

V An  adxowson,  Jus  patronatfls. 

Aerial,  or  airy,  Afirius,  aMherius. 

Mra,  Certum  temporis  initium. 

/Elherin',  ALtherius. 

Afar  off,  Procul,  protenus ;  pnrro, 
Adj.  disjunctus.  From  afar,  Elon- 
ginquo. 

Affable,  Affabilis,  comis,  hlandus.  Ve- 
ry, percomis,  percivilis ;  Bumma 
liumanitate  pra?ditus. 

Affability,  Affabilitas,  comitas,  urlia- 
nitas,  dementia 

Affably,  Drliane,  comiter. 

Affair,  Kes,  negotiurn,  caussa. 

Co  affect,  [liesign  or  seek  after]  Affec- 
to."  [Love]  Diligo.  [Malce  a  shew 
of]   I'l a-  se  line. 

f  To  affect  with  joy,  grief,  love,  fear, 
Aec.  Gaudio,  moerore,  amore,  metu 
.ameerr,  irri'.o,  percello. 

Affected.   Affectatus. 

In  affirtcd  person,  Homo  putidus, 
ruolessus,  odiosus.  Thing,  mmis 
accural  us.  SomewhtU  affected,  J 
Putidulus. 

r  Affected  at,  or  with,  TristitiA,  vel 
eaudio.  affectus,  perculsus,  Sec. 
Well,  or  ill  [disposed]  Uene,  vel 
«tale,  animates,  affectus.  [liy  a 
disease]  Morbo  affectus,  iaborans. 
[Beloved].  Ililectus. 

Malicio'+sly  affected,  Livklus,  malig- 
nus. 

I  How  standeth  he  affectedt  Quid  ha- 
bet  arujui  ? 

Affectation,  Affectatio,  appetitio;  am- 
biiio ;   nimiap   coucinmtaiis  consec- 
latio. 
Affectedly,  Ouriote,  odiose.     [Fondly] 

ambit  lose. 
Affecting,  Commovendis,    vel    ronci- 

tar.iiis,  auimis  Irioneus. 
Affection,  [love]  Amor,  carilas,  gra- 
tia, studium  erga  aliqucin;  affec- 
Mo.  voluntas,  desiderium;  J  mens. 
[**ny  passion  of  the  mind]  lir.oe- 
uis,  animi  affectio,  affectus,  motus. 
Ifjise-isc,  or  disorder]  Affectio,  ina 
«corporis  Imbitiiiio. 


If  To  be  generncd  by  his  n^cftotw, 
IHici  studiis  srtis. 

If  To  bridle  the  affections,  Cupidila- 
tes  indomitas  compescere,  affer- 
tioncs  dislortas  fra-nare,  animum 
vinrtre. 

To  gain  the  affections  of  a  person, 
Animum,  voluntatem,  benevolen- 
fmin.  alicujus  sibi  conciliare.  if  He 
has  gained  every  body's  affection, 
in  maxima  est  gratia  apud  omnes. 
To  lose,  alicujus  benevolentiam  a 
se  alienare. 

Without  affection,  Animi  affectibus 
carens. 

To  take  an  affection,  Aliquem,  vel  ali- 
quid   diligere,    caruin   habere,  vel 
amore  complecti. 
Ei  il  affection,  Voluntas  aliena. 
Fatherly  affection,  Amor  patrius,  ani- 
mus  pa'ternus.     Matured,    Affectus 
naluralis,  pielas. 
Full  of  affection,  Amore  plenus. 
Affectionate,  Alicujus  amans,  vel  stu- 

diosus,  alicui  benevolu'. 
Affectionattly,  Amanter,  amice,  bene- 

vole,  studiose,  pie. 
To  affiance,  S]>ondeo,  despondeo. 
Affianced,     Des]ionsus,     desponsatus, 

sponsus,  destinatus. 
A/fiance,  Fiducla,  confisio. 
TT   To    have    affiance    in,    Alicui,    vel 

aliqua  re,  conlidere. 
An  affidavit,  Testifiratio,  vel  testimo- 
nium, cum  jurejurando. 
Affinity,  [alliance]  Aflinitas,  conjunc- 
tio.     II  To   contract  affinity  with  a 
person,    cum    aliquo   affinitate  sese 
devinclre.      [Likeness]    Convenien- 
tia,  similitudo. 
To  affirm,  Affirmo,  confirmo,  asseve- 
ro ;  aio;  autiimo.     Before   a  judge, 
Jurejurando  affirmare,  testiticari. 
Affirmation,  Amrmatio,  assertio,  asse- 

veratio. 
Affirmative,  Affirmans,  asseverans.    IT 
One    holdeth    the     affirmative,     the 
other  the    negative,   unus   ait,   alter 
negat. 
Affirmatively,    Affirmate,   asseveran- 
ter.     If  /  say  nothing  etffirmatively, 
nihil  affirmo. 
To  affix,  Afligo,  amieeto. 
To  afflict.   Met.  aflligo,  piemo ;  cru- 
cio,    excrucio,    alicui   dolorem   af- 
ferre,  aliquem    contristare.    One's 
self,  Se  macerare  vel  aftlictare  ;  af- 
flictari  vel  macerari. 
Afflicted,  Affiirtus,  dolens,  moerens. 
To  be  afflicted,  Kumpi  malis. 
II  Afflic'ter,  Afllictor,  vexator. 
Afflicting,  or    afflictive,     Airunmosus, 
calami tosus,   Met.   miser;    $   acer- 
bus. 
Affliction.  Afiiictio;  res  adversx,  Met. 

acerbitas,  cruciatus. 
Affluence,  Abuiulantia,   affiuentia,  co- 
'  pia. 
Affluent,  Abundans,  affiuens. 
To  tiffbrd,  Reddo,   praebeo,  ministro, 
suppedito,  suppeditdr.     [In  selling] 
Vendo.     If  I  cannot  afford   it   at   so 
small  a   price,   mm  possum  tantulu 
vendere.       /(    cayinot    be     afforded 
cheaper,   nun  potert  niinoris  vendi. 
I  cunnot  aff"  'I  to  live  in  so  grand  a 
manner,    res  mihi   non   supprtit  ad 
tantum  luxuni. 
Afforded,  Pra'bitus,  supped itatns. 
Affording,      Prteoens,      suppeditans  , 

vendens. 
The  act  of  affording.  Suppeditatio. 
To    affright,   Terreo,  terrilo,    perter- 
refacio,    J    terrifico,   tiinorem   ali- 
cui   incutere;    aliquem    lerroribus 
vexa'e. 
An    aff  -ight,   Timor,   pavor,  conster- 

nati'i. 
Affrighted.      TcrritUS,     oonsternatus, 
metu    perculsus,   atlowtns,    |>erter- 
ritus,  i>erlerrefactus. 
1  o  affront,  lrrilo,  vrovoco  ;  incesso: 
aliquem  probris  appe;e.'"e,  lacerare, 
in  aliquem  pelulanter  illudere. 
Aff'onttd,  Couiuiueliis  lacessibli. 
1U 


An  affront,    tomumelia,    injaria,    |* 

tula  nl  la. 
A    grievous    affront,    Insignil    conlo 
nielia,  gravissiina  mjjria. 
•    To    receive    an    affront,    contunv  ■ 

liam  accipfere,  injuria  alhc'     I'o  put 

it  up,  Injuriam   inultam   dimitler^ 

vel  pati. 
To  take    affront,  Aliqua    re   offendi 

alii,  jid  moleste,  grm  iler,  vel  segl 

ferre. 

Affrontive,  Contumeliosus.  ii  j*.rk> 
sus ;  petulans. 

Afloat,  1'luctuans,  fluitans. 

Afoot,  Peilestris.  If  To  walk  n  fost 
pediblts  ire,  pedestre  iter  conficera 

I!  To  -et  a  foot,  In  medium  aflerre 
|wofe.""e. 

Aforetime   Glim,  quondam. 

Afraid,  Tiniidus,  trepidus,  p.ividiut 

Somewhat  afraid,  Trepidulus. 

IVot  afraid,  Intrepidus,  impavidu* 

To  be  afraid,  Paveo,  timeo ;  metuo 
(brniido  /  am  afraid  to  say  it,  re 
ligio  est  mihi  dicere.  11  Are  you 
afraid  to  do  it  ?  Num  dubitas  id  fa 

'  cere?  <f  1  am  afraid  of  every  breath 
of  ai'-,  omnes  me  terrent  auraE. 
More  afraid  than  hurt,  vel  muscas 
metuit  praetervolantes. 

To  be  sore  afraid,  Expavesco,  exti 
mesco,  exhorreo,  perhorresco,  |)er- 
timesco,  vehemenler  coniiubari. 
maximo  m  metu  esse,  tola  ment« 
contremiscere. 

To  be  afraid  biforehana,  Preeformido, 
praetimeo. 

To  begin  to  be  afraid,  Pavesco. 

To  make  afraid,  Perterreo,  f  horn 
fico. 

Afresh,  Denuo,  iterum.  T  HL  grief 
begins  afresh,  renovatur  luctus. 

t  Aft,  A  puppe,  j>c/  puppi- 

Aftc,  [adj.]  Posterior.  After  ages 
posleriora  secuia. 

After  [prep,  before  an  oblique  case] 
A,  ab,  ex,  post.  If  Presently  after 
the  funeral,  stalim  a  funeie.  A*fte* 
that  day,  ex  eo  die. 

After,  or  after  that,  Quain,  postquam, 
posteaquam,  ubi,  cum,  ut  If  After 
I  was  gone  in,  posteaquam  introii 
After  we  were  seated,  cum  consedis, 
semus.  After  I  depcuttd  fiom  you, 
ut  abii  abs  te. 

After  [referring  to  proximity  of  de- 
gree, order  or  succession]  Juxta, 
proxime,  secundum,  sub.  II  Next 
after  God,  it  is  i-  your  power,  Juxta 
Deum,  in  tua  maniiesu  Next  aftei 
these  they  are  dear,  proxime  hos  ca 
ri.  Next  after  his  brother  lie  attri- 
buted much  unto  them,  quibus  ill» 
secundum  fratrem  plurimum  tri- 
buebat.  Your  letters  were  read  pre- 
sently after  these,  sub  eas  literal, 
statim  reci(ata:suni  tua; 
After,  or  afterwards,  Exb.de,  posle» 
post,  posterius,  postvutido,  post  ha^e 
See  also,  dein,  deinile.  mux,  postma 
dum.  If  We  will  consider  of  this  af 
terwards,  posterius  isla  vid<  himus. 
Theyxuill  have  cause  to  rejoice  af- 
terwards,  fiet  ut  postmodo  ga» 
deant. 
After,  [according  to]  Ad,  de,  in.  1 
Make  it  after  the  same  manner,  ad 
eundem  moduni  facito.  He  calltth 
him  after  his  own  name,  suo  dicit 
de  nomine.  After  my  own  Urtty, 
nieo  modo,  vel  more. 
After,  [rendered  by  an  adjectiv»]  Pos. 
terior,  inferior.  X  He  was  a.  littU 
after  his  time,  erav  paullo  a-Uu« 
posterior  They  were  after  thtf 
time,  inferiores  erant  quaui  dlorum 
a*  la? 
A  little  while   after,   PhjIIo    p-)St,  SOB 

ila  miilto  post,  jiosteiu 
The  day  after.  Postridie. 
After,  [l-enind]  Pone,  a  tergr>. 
If  After  two  e>'  three   days,   Haucif  hi 

terposilis  Ji^bus. 
One  after  anothci ,  Altermix,   altera^ 
vicibus,  inviceii'  ex  ordiue. 


AGE 


AG  11 


AID 


After  all,     Post    liaec ;    demum,    de- 

Aftcrnorm,Tem\wi  pomcridianum. 
In  the  afternoon,  Post  meridiem. 
An  afternoon's  luncheori,    JMerenda, 
orenula  pomeridiana. 
Strain,  Iterum,  rursus,  denuo,de  in- 
tegro,  deinde.     H  He  is  fallen  sick 
again,  de   integro  iucidil   in    inor- 
buin. 
Again,     [hereafter]      Pest,     postliac, 
p>stea.     Wham  I    had    never    setn 
before,  quern   nunquani  ante  vide- 
rsm. 

Again,  [in  turn,  likewise]  Contra, 
invicem,  vicissim,  inutuo.  What 
is  just  is  honest,  and  again,  what  is 
honest  is  just,  quod  justum  est  bo- 
oestum  est,  vicissimque  quod  bo- 
nestum  est,  justum  est.  He  lovcth 
me  again,  me  inutuo  amat. 

Again,  [after  verbs]  is  often  express- 
ed by  re,  as,  to  comt  again,  Redeo 
To  fetch  again,  repeto. 

!  Again  [»ven]  Etiain,  vel.  II  His 
ears  rang  again,  linniverutit  etiam 
aures. 

Again  and  again,  Iterum  atque  ite- 
rum, etiam  atque  etiam,  Ate.  IT  / 
entreat  you  again  and  again,  iterum 
et  saepius  te  rogo. 

As  big,  small,  high,  &.C.  again,  Du- 
plo  major,  minor,  altior. 

Kick  again,  Retro. 

Over  again,  Denuo,  de  novo. 

Against  [denoting  defence,  or  preser- 
vation] A,  ad,  adversus,  adversum. 
f  I  defend  the  myrtles  against  the 
cold,  defendo  a  frigore  myrtos. 
We  may  be  guarded  against  stran- 
gers, tecti  esse  ad  alienos  possu- 
mus. 

Against  [referring  to  time]  Ante, 
d u in,  in.  IT  Against  the  evening,  in 
vesperam.  Against  to-morrow,  in 
crastinum. 

igainst  [contrary  to]  Adversus,  con- 
tra, praeter.  II  /  will  not  strive 
against  you,  non  contendam  ego  ad- 
versus te.  He  striveth  against  the 
stream,  contra  torrentem  bracbia 
dirigit. 

igainst  [to  the  prejudice  of]  Adver- 
sus, adversum  in.  H  Should  I  speak 
against  him .'  adversumne  ilium 
causam  dicerem  ?  You  order  this 
sadly  against  yourself,  pessime  hoc 
in  te  consulis. 

Against  [or  over  against]  E  regione. 
ex  adverso,  contra. 

To  be  against,  Oppugno,  impugno, 
abhorrere  ab,  adversor,  Met.  ob- 
luctor.  /  am  clearly  against  it,  ani- 
mus abhorret  ab  eo.  /  am  not 
against  u,  nihil  imped  io,  non  re- 
pugno,  nulla  in  me  erit  mora. 

To  go,  or  run  against,  Occurro. 

To  dash  one  against  another,  (Jollido. 

II  Against  the  hair  or  grain,  Invita 
Minerva,  adverso  animo.  One's 
will,  Invite,  invitus.  One's  nature, 
Invita,  adversaute,  vel  repugnante, 
natura. 

Age,  [of  a  person  or  thing]  jEtas; 
i  ffivusi.  II  /  know  mine  own  age, 
Scio  ego  quid  aetatis  sim.  /  at  your 
age  went  to  the  wars,  ego  id  aetalis 
in  militiam  prefectus  sum.  He 
may  fin'  his  age,  per  aetatem  licet. 
At  s<:leen  years  of  age,  annos  natus 
sexdf'ilim,  He  is  at  age,  ex  pueris 
except,  adultus  est,  adoievit. 

in  ai;:,  Seculum,  sevum.  11  For  so 
mar  i/  ages,  per  Jot  secula. 

Von-iige.  Inianlia,  pupillares  anni. 

JniUi-nge,  Impubes;  i  impubis. 

Ureal  age,  Senectutis  diuturnitas, 
kmginquitas  aetatis. 

A  declining  age,  £tas  vergens. 

'if  the  same  age,   [as  old  as]  Jiqualis, 

aequievus. 
Of  the  samt  a$c,  [living  at  the   same 
'irv*;  Qui   in  eodein  cum  alio  se- 
ciuo  vivit 

Of  erne  yf  ,t  S  age.  Anoirulus,  borno- 


i     tinus,  $  hornus.    Of  two  years,  Bi- 
,     ennis,  lie 
Oflhefustage,  Frimaevus. 
/>i  this  age,  Hodie. 
Of  full,  or  ripe,  age,  Adultus,  matu- 

rus. 
From  our  tender  age,  A  teneris   un- 

guiculis. 
Aged-,    Grandaevus,    annosus,     actate 

provectus ;  ■$■  canus. 
Very  aged,  Praegrandis  nam. 
An  aged  man,  Senex. 
An  aged  woman,  Anus. 
To  become  aged,  Consenesco. 
Agency    [action]    Actio.     [Acting  for 

another]  Curatio,  procuratio. 
Free  agency,  Liberum  arbitrium. 
Agent,   agens,   actor.     [For    unother] 

Curator,  procurator. 
To  aggrandize,  Ad  magnas  dignitates 
promovere,      dignitatem      alicujus 
amplificare,  aliqutm  divitiis  et  ho- 
noribus  augere. 
To   uggruvate,  [a   matter,  or   crime] 
Aggravo,  aggeio,  exaggero,  aspero, 
i  acerbo.    [Provoke]  Met.  Incendo, 
provoco.     [Pain]  Augeo,  adaugeo. 
Aggravated,  [as  a  crime]   Exaggera- 
te;   aggiavatus.      [Provoked]     in- 
census,  commotus,  ira  accensus. 
Aggravation,  Commotio,  provocatio. 
To  aggregate,  Aggrego. 
The  aggregate,  Sumina  aggregata. 
Aggressor,  Obsessor,  oppugnator. 
To  aggrieve,  Dolore,  mcerore,  tristitia, 

aliquem  atlicere ;  contristo. 
Aggrieved,  Dolore,  mcerore,  afTectus. 

Injuria  vel  damno  ajTcctus. 
Aghast,  i.  e.  amazed,    Attonitus,   stu- 

pefactus,  consternatus. 
Agile,  [nimble]  Agilis,  vegetus. 
Agility,  *  Agilitas,  dexteritas. 
With  agility,  Dextre,  agiliter. 
To  agitate    [an  affair]   Agito,  nego- 
tium  gerere,  tractare ;  de  aiiqua  re 
disserere,  vel  deliberare.     [.Stiruj>] 
Incendo,  commoveo,  concito. 
Agitated,  Agitatus,  commotus,  conci- 

tatus,  incensus. 
Agitation,     Agitatio.      [Stirring    up] 

Commotio,  concitatio. 
Ago,  Abhinc,  ante.    V  He  came  home 
again  two  years  ago,  duobus  abhinc 
annis  domum  rediit.     Two   months 
ago,  ante  duos  menses. 
I<ong  ago,  Jampridem,  ianidudum. 
If  It  is  not  long   ago  since,  Haud  sane 

diu  est  cum. 
Not  long  ago,  Non,  vel  haud,  ita  pri- 

dem. 
How  long  ago  ?  Quam  d udum  ? 
So  long  ago,  Tamdiu. 
To  be  agog,  Avide  concupiscere. 
Agony,   Angor,  Met.  cruciatus,  con- 

sternatio. 
To  agonize,  or  be  in  an  agony,  Cruci- 

ari  dolore. 
H  In  the  agonies  of  death,  *  Animaiu 

agens. 
To  agree  [assent]  Assentio,  assentior, 
astipulor,  annuo,  accedo,  acquies- 
co.  [Or,  be  like]  Concurro ;  con- 
sisto.  [Alake  up  a  difference]  Com- 
pono.  il  They  agreed  that  affair  to 
the  satisfaction  of  all  parties,  illud* 
cum  bona  gratia  composuerunt  in- 
ter omnes.  [Be  of  the  same  mind] 
Consentio,  convenio ;  concordo. 
H  It  is  agreed  upon  by  all,  consen- 
titur,  vel  constat,  inter  onuies.  They 
agreed  together,  illis  inter  se  C/n- 
venit.  If  he  agree  with  himself,  si 
sibi  ipsi  consentiat.  They  all  agreed 
to  his  proposition.,  oinr.es  in  earn 
sententiani  ierunt. 
To  agree  together,  Congruo,  cohaeres- 
co,  cohaereo,  inter  se  consentire. 
IT  Women  agree  best  together,  mulier 
niulieri  magis  congruit. 
To  agree  ami  suitftly,  Congruo,  qua- 
dra. H  His  words  and  actions  do  not 
agree,  Facta  ejus  cum  dictis  discre- 
pant. 
To  agree  [make  a  bargain]  *  Pacis- 
cor,   depaciscor ;   ad   pactiouem  ac- 


cede re.     1  have  agreed   fn>-  Iht  pnet 
conveni   de  pretio.     /  Ho  mil  be:  ■<rw 
u*   shall  agree,   non    conuenlui«B 
inter  r.os  arbitror. 
To    make   persons    agree,    in    gratia» 
redigere,   simultaies  dirimere.    '*• 
will  have   them  agree,  pacem   intei 
eoscoinponi  volo.     Are  you  agreed. 
num  rediistis  in  concordiam?    They 
agree  again,  redeiinl   tuisu^  in  gT« 
tiam.     Arc  you     two   agreed   yet,   I 
pray?   jaimie    pax    est    inter   vo* 
qtursn,  duos? 
To  agree  upon  a  thing,  Condico. 
To  agree  on   [resolve]  Statuo,  consti- 
luo.     H  'The  day  is  agreed  on,  pacuu 
et  constitutus  est  dies. 
To  agree  in  one  tune,  Concino. 
To  agree  with  [answer  to]  Kespondea 
quadro      [Be   grateful    to]    Places, 
gratus,  vel  jucundus,  esse. 
It  is  agreed,   Consentitur,  consensuM 

est. 
Agreed,  [as  a  bargain]  *  Pactus,  trans- 
actus.    [As  a  difference]  Conipositm, 
reconciliatus. 
Agreeing,  *  Concors,  consonus,  con- 

sentiens,  quadrans,  congruens. 
Ifut    agreeing,    Dissentaneus,  discr» 

pans. 
Agreeable  [acceptable,  pleasant]  Gra 
tus,    acceptus,    jucundus.     [Conve 
nient]      Consentaneus,    congruens, 
comjiar,    aptus.     Very,     Pergrariea, 
perjucundus,  percai-us. 
To  be  agreeable,  or  fit,  Competo,  con- 
venio. 
Agreeablenes»,     ^fitness]     ConvenieD 
tia.      [Pleasantness]       Gratificatio 
jucunditas. 
Agreeably,   [fitly]  Ajite,    congnionter 
convenienter.      [Fleastmtly]   Grate, 
jucunde,  placide. 
An  agreement,   consensus,    consensio 
Concordia,   conspir-dtio.     [Bargain1 
Sponsio,    conditio.      [Covenant] 
Pactum,     compactum,     conjuratirv 
foedus,      stipulatio.        [Reconcil  ing\ 
KeconciHalio,     ccmpositio,     reditus 
in     gratiam ;     p*»x.        [Proportion] 
Partium  inter  se  convenlentia,  ap- 
ta   partium   compositio.     [/71  tun*] 
Concentus,  consnnantia,  Vilr. 
H  Articles  of  agreement,  foederis  con- 

ditiones,  capita. 
To  come  to  an  agreement,  Reconciliari, 
in   gratiam   redigi,  ad  concordiam 
adduci. 
To  make  an  agreement,  Stlpulor. 
A  maker  of  agreements,  Arbiter,  tran» 

actor,  sequester. 
According  to  agreement,  Ex  pacto,  er 

compacto. 
H  They  all  act  by   agreement,   Omoea 
compacto,    ex   compacto,  de   com- 
pacto, rem  agunt. 
Agriculture,  Agricultura. 
Aground,  Humi  jacens,  prostratus     * 
He  is  aground,   ulleiius  non  potest 
procedure. 
U  To  run  a    ship  aground,  in  teiTatD 

navem  adducere,  appellere. 
11  To  be  run   aground,   [as  a  ship]    lr 
teiTam,  vel  vadum,  impiiigete,  h* 
scopulos  allidi. 
^lu  ague,    Febris,     hom.r    in    febn, 

Slight,  Febricula. 
The  fit  of  an  ague,  or  other  distemper 
Accessus,  impetus ,  *  Il  paroxysmal 
To  have  an  ague,   Febricito,  febre  la 

boiare,  vel  corripi. 
The  shivering  ft   of  m  ague,  lioiro» 

febris,  rigor,  Cels. 
Aguish,  Fetiriculosus. 
Ah,  Ah. 

Aid,  Auxilium,  adj'  nientum,  Ma 
adminicuhim,  subs  diuni ;  suppts 
tias,  pi.  U  He  entreats  his  aid,  its. 
plorat  ejus  fidem.  lie  was  sent  fa* 
aid,  subsidio  missus  est 
To  aw.,  Auxilior,  Juvo,  adjuvo. 
succurro,  sustento,  ^f^t.  ad  mi 
niculor.  Subvenire  c-iicui,  «able 
vare  aliquem,  aiicui  adjumenui 
esse,  idessc 


ALA 


ALL 


ALL 


Awfy.  Adjutus. 

f  An  aide  de  camp,  Ducis  In  exercitu 
adjUior. 

An  uV,  nr  ailment.  Morbus,  malum. 

To  ail  Doleo.  11  What  aileth  you? 
quidhain  tilii  dnlet ?  quid  te  tur- 
bai?  quid  tibi  est?  ||  What  aileth 
him,  tu  be  so  angry?  quid  illi  acci- 
dit,  ut  excandesceret :  We  ait  no- 
thing, nihil  nobis  dnlet. 

To  aim,  [at  a  mark]  Collineo,  ad  mf- 
tarn  dirigere.  [Or  design]  Conor, 
designo;  peto,  inolior.  If  /  aim  ut 
noihing  but  yjur  safety,  nihil  labo- 
ro,  uisi  ut  tu  salvus  sis.  What  doth 
the  man  aim  at  ■  quam  hie  rem  agit ' 
1  aim  at  greater  matters,  majora 
niolior.  They  aim  at  high  things, 
magna  sibi  propoDunt. 

Aimed,  [at  a  mark]  Ad  metam,  ve/ 
siguunj,  directus.  [Designed]  IV- 
titus,  propositus. 

An  aim,  [or  design]  Conatus,  propo- 
situni ;  intenlio.  H  All  their  uim 
was  that,  nihil  aliud  quaerebalur, 
nisi  ut.  j|  1  have  missed  my  aim,  de 
via  decessi,  proposito,  vet  ausis,  ex- 
cidi.  aberravi. 

4ir,  Air,  aether,  aura,  ccelum.  H  This 
air  is  so  bud,  1  am  hardly  able  to  en- 
dure it,  Vix  sustineo  gravitateru 
cceli  hujus.  We  have  a  thick  air 
round  about  us,  nobis  aer  crassus  of- 
funditur. 

Cool  evening  air,  *  Cauri  Tespertini, 
nodes  serenae.  A  thick  and  gross 
air,  Aer  densus  crassus,  ve/  concre- 
tus,  ccelum  pingue  et  concretum. 
Afresh  air,  ccelum  liberius,  aer 
aiierlus. 

t  In  the  open  air,  Sub  dio. 

A  free,  open  air,  Aer  vacuus,  Vir. 

To  take  the  air,  Apricor,  deambulo, 
spatior. 

To  take  air,  [be  discovered]  Pate- 
fieri,  retegi,  evulgari,  palam  enun- 
tiari. 

An  air,  of  the  countenance.  Faciei  for- 
ma, vel  species.  [The  mien]  Gestus. 
[Good  grace]  Poncinnitas,  venus- 
tas.  [In  music]  Suavus  modulus-. 

1  To  put  on  airs,  Iracundiae  indul- 
gere. 

To  air  uhroad,  Aeri  exponere. 

To  air  [linen]  Ad  ignem  exsiccare. 
[Liquors]  Calefacio,  igni  expo- 
nere. 

1  An  air-pump,  *Machina  ad  aerem 
exhauriendum. 

t  Aired  abroad,  Soli  expositus. 

'  Aired  by  the  fre,  [as  linen]  Ad  ig- 
nem expositus,  igne  exsiccatus.  [As 
liquors]  Calefactus. 

Siriness  [of  a  place]  Amrenitas,  apri- 
citas.  [Of  a  person]  Festivitas, 
lepor,  *  hilaritas,  Met.  levitas. 

in  airing,  Deambulatio,  apricatio. 

f  To  give  one  an  airing.  Ad  deambu- 
landum  ducere,  vel  dedueere. 

An  airy  place,  Locus  spaliosus,  amce- 
nus,  apricus.  [Person]  Alacer,  fes- 
livus.  lepidus,  hilaris,  Met.  levis. 

Airy  [thin,  or  light]  Tenuis,  exilis. 

Alabaster,  Alabastrum,  alabastrites. 

I  An  alabaster  box,  *  Myrotueeium 
ex  alaliastro  conlectum;  onyx. 

Alacrity,  Alarritas,  hilaritas. 

Alamorle,  More  novo  et  eleganti,  ad 
formulam  concinoam,  ex  scito 
cultu;  secundum  usum  hodier- 
."um. 

An  alarm  [in  war]  Classicum,  con- 
ctamatio  ad  anna. 

0  A  false  alarm,  Inanis  ad  arma  con- 
ciamatio.  [Sudden  fright]  Trepida- 
'io,  pavor,  consternatio,  terror. 

f  »  :  akc  alarm,  Aliqua  re  moveri,  com- 
mevt-ri,  pertuibari. 
To  sound  an  alarm,  Classicum  ca- 
,  «fee,  tuiia  signum  preelii  dare. 

•m,  Pertenefacio.     [In  war] 
vocare,  conclamare. 

ted]  Territus,  conster- 
army    u>as     alarmed, 
iltti. 


Alas.'  Ah,  heu,  eheu,  lie!  niihi  misero, 
lieu  me  miserum  ! 

Alas  for  shame  .'  I'roh  dedecui !  proh 
puilor ! 

Alas  lor  sorrow  I  Proh  dolor  ! 

Albeit,  Tametsi,  etsi,  etiamsi,  quamvis, 
quanquam. 

Alcove,  Locus  fornicatus. 

Alderman,  Senator  urbanus,  civis  pa 
tiicius. 

Alder  tret,  Alnus Made  of  alder,  al- 

dern,  Alneus. 

Ale,  Cerevisia,  vinum  hordeaceum, 
zythum.  U  (jood  ale  is  meat,  drink, 
und  clothes,  calida  polio  vestiarium 
est.    Nappy,  cerevisia  generosa. 

New  ale,  Mustum.  Lrill  ale,  Cere- 
visia hederacea.  Strong,  prima. 
Small,  tenuis  et  secundaria.  Stale, 
vetula. 

Alehouse,  *  Caupona ;  zythopolium. 
A  mean  alehouse,  a  tippling-house, 
Caui>onula. 

IT  To  haunt  alehouses,  i  In  caupona 
vivere ;  habitare  popinis. 

Belonging  to  an  alehouse,  Popinalix. 

Alehouse  keeper,  Caupo. 

Aleconner,  Qui  munns  cerevisiam 
gustandi  geril. 

Alembic  [a  still]  Vas  extrahendis  per 
dislillationem  suceis,  vas  distillaii- 
dis  suceis. 

Alert,  [brisk]  Alacris,  vegetus. 

Alertness,  Alacrilas. 

Algebra,  Arithmetics  speciosa. 

An  alien,  [stranger]  Extents,  aii- 
enus,  externus,  peregrinus;  alieni- 
gena. 

Alienable,  Quod  alienari  potest. 

To  alienate,  [withdraw  from]  Alieno, 
ahalieno;  averto,  abdico,  alienum 
facere.  [Sell  away]  emancipo;  ali- 
eni  j  avis  facere. 

Alienated  [estranged]  Alienus,  alie- 
n-itus,  disjunrtus.  [Sold]  Abaliena- 
tus,  emancipatus. 

Alienation,  Abdicatio,  alienatio. 

To  alight,  [as  a  bird]  Subsido.  [from 
a  horse]  Desilio,  ab  equo  descen- 
deie. 

The  act  of  alighting,  [From  a  horse] 
Ab  equo  descensus. 

Alighted  [slid  down]  Delapsus. 

Alike,  adj.  Par,  compar;  aequus, 
aequalis,  similis. 

||  All  alike,  Communis. 

To  be  alike,  [equal]  Concurro. 

Alike,  adv.  ifcque,  pariter,  perinde. 

Aliment,  Alimentum,  nutrimentum, 
pabulum. 

Alimentary,  Alimentarius,  pabularis. 

Alimony,  Alimentum. 

Alive  [living]  Vivus,  vivens.  [Sur- 
viving] Superstes. 

To  be  alive.  Vivo.  IT  He  is  alive,  and 
like  to  be  so,  vivit  atque  valet. 
Whilst  I  am  alive,  me  vivo.  The 
best  philosopher  this  day  alive,  prin- 
ceps  hujus  analis  philosophorum. 
Hope  krepeth  him  alive,  spes  alit. 

All,  Omnis,  cunetus.  IT  All  my  fault 
is,  that,  summa  criminis  est,  quod. 
But  yet  that  is  not  all,  sed  nequa- 
quam  in  isto  sunt  omnia. 

All,  [the  whole]  Totus,  integer,  uni- 
versus,  perj>es.  11  All  day,  toto  die. 
All  the  world,  universus  muntius. 
Keep  it  all  to  yourself,  integrum  ti- 
bi reserves.  Known  all  the  world 
over,  f  toto  notus  in  orbe.  These 
things  I  speak  of  alt  in  general,  haec 
loquor  de  universis.  There  I  rested 
all  night  long,  ibi  quievi  noctein 
perpetem.  With  all  my  heart,  li 
benter. 

All  [every  one  in  particular]  Singuli, 
pi.  quisque,  unusquisque. 

All  [in  general]  Universi,  ettneti. 

All  [only]    Unus,    solus.     H  He  is  all 
my  cart,  ilium  euro  unum.     He  is 
all  fo"  himself,  sibi  soli  cavet,  dun- 
taxat  prospicit,  sibi  commodus  uni 
est. 

All  [as   much   as,   so  much   as,  frc] 
Quantumcunque.    qmxx,    quklquid, 
13 


quantum,  quarr.  >  /  will  t.w  ntt 
the  tare  I  can,  quam,  vel  ^uanlura. 
potero,  cavebo.  All  the  jydgment  ' 
hud,  quidquid  babuerim  judicii.  ! 
would  strive  all  that  ever  I  cnuld 
quam  maxime  posseni  contemfe 
rem.  Make  all  the  haste  you  ciuk 
quantum  poteris  festina. 

t  All  in  all,  Prora  et  puppis. 

II  To  be  ull  in  ull  with  one,  Plurtfliuil 
posse  apud  aliquem  •,  perfan.iliaru 
esse. 

1  When  all  comet h  to  all,  Tandem,  ad 
extrenium,  demuin. 

H  To  all  intents  and  purposes,  *  Omni 
no,  prorsus,  penitus. 

I  All  is  well  that  endeth  well,  Kxitui 
acta  probat. 

II  All  covet,  ail  Use,  Qui  totum  vidt, 
totum  perdit. 

IT  All  u  not  gold  that  glittereth,  FronU 

nulla  tides. 
II  7'Aij  is  all,  Tantum  est. 
All  about,   Undique,  passim,  uudiqua 

que. 
All  alone,  Solus,  solitarius. 
All  one,  Perinde,  idem,  <)-c     H  This  it 

all  one,  as  if  I  should  say,  hoc  per- 
inde est  tanquam  si  ego  dicam.     It 

is    all  one    whether,     .Nihil    interest 

utrum,  tamuadum  est,  nihil  refert 

To  you,  Tua.     To  me,  Jiibil  moror, 

nihU   ura    refert,  non   magiiopere 

euro. 
IT  Ail  at  onct,  Simul  et  semel. 
All  along,  Usque,  continuo,  pcrpetua 

nunquam    non.     [Lying    prostrate] 

pronus,  proslratus. 
T  All  the  while,  Per  totum  tempus. 
T  All   together,   Omnes,    vel    universi 

simul.     [Wholly]  Omnino,  prorsus. 
IT  All  under  one,  Una    atque   eadeir 

opera. 
By  all  means,  Quoqnomodo. 
On  all  sides,  Quaquaversus,  quaijua 

versum,  undique.     On  all  hands,  ti 

omni  parte. 
All  on  a  sudden,  De  improviso.  7  Th, 

war  broke  out,  beliuni  subi'.o  exar 

sit. 
IT  To  go  upon  all  fours,  Quadrupedau- 

tium  more  incedere. 
All   this  while,   Usque   hoc,  usque  a<! 

hoc  tempus,  usque  adhuc,  tamdiu 
All  over,  [throughout]  Passim. 
IT  It  is  all  over,  Finita  res  est. 
U  All  the  better,  Tanto  melius. 
||  /  would  not  do  it  for  all   the   world 

Null  j     rationibus  adduetus  id  face 

rem. 
||  It  cometh  all  to  one,  Eodem  reciuit 

redit,  spectat. 
IT  Alt  to  no  purpose,  Nihil  agis. 
At  all,  Omnino,  prorsus.     f  I  do  vo, 

at  all    agree    to    thut,   Nuilo    mods 

jirorsus  assenlior.     In  truth  you  ur, 

ashamed   of  nothing  ut  all,  ni.Uil  M 

quidem  quidquam  pudet. 
IT  Most  of  all,  Praecipue,  praesertini. 
1f  Not  at  all,  Ne  omnino  qiudem. 
IT  All  saints'  day.  Dies  fesius  oinn-D* 

sanctorum  memorise  consecraius. 
f  All  souls'  day,  Feralia,  febnia. 
All-knowing,  Qui  omnia  scit. 
All-mighty,  or  all-powerful,    Oninipo- 

tens. 
All-seeing,   $  Omnituens ,    omnia  uim 

intuitu  lustrans. 
To  allay,  [abate,  or  lessen  I    Sedo,  ti» 

tigo ;    allevo  •     '-enio,    Met.   restin 

guo. 
To  be  allayed,  Delervesco.   Met.  sub 

sido.     H  The  grief  was  alltiycd,  dn- 

ferhuit     vel     sopuratus    est     doka 

The    tempest   is  allayed,   lempeslac 

resedit. 
Allayed,  Lenitus    $  sedatus.     V   Hiu* 

ger  allayed   by   banquets,   fames  ex 

empta  epulis. 
Allayed,    Tempe.-atus,    dilutus,   com- 

mistus.     1    Wine    too   mack   allayed 

vinum  plus  satis  dilu'um. 
J n  allaying,  or   allay,   [abating]  Le 

nimentum,       lemmen,        ailevaria 

'Mueture]  Temueratio.  mixtunv. 


ALL 


ALS 


AMB 


Jo  aJlegt  [by  way  of  excuse j  A-lego, 
excuso,  $  causor;  caussam  aflerre, 
rationem  reddfre,  vel  suujicere. 
An  author  *  Auctorein  aflVrre,  ci- 
tare,  lamlare,  ponere.  Maliciously, 
Calmnnior.  Falsely,  Auctcritatem 
einenihi,  falso  citare,  vel  lau- 
•lare. 
Alleged,  Allegatus.  [Quoted]  Allatus, 

eitatus,  laudatus. 
Allegation,  Allegaiio,allegatus.[FaZse] 

C'aluinnia. 
Allegiance,  Fides,  fidelitas. 
To  alleviate,  Allevo,  levo. 
Alleviated,  Allevatus,  levatus. 
Alleviation.  Allevatio,  levatio. 
Alley  [walking   place]    Ambulacrum. 

[Narrow  passage]  Angiportum. 
Alliance     [near]     Necessitudo.      [By 
marriage]  Aflinitas.  [In  blood]  Con- 
sanguinitas.     [OJ' states,  &c]  Socie- 
las,    foedus ;    conjunctio;    amicitia, 
Nep. 
An  alligator,  *  Crocodilus. 
To  allot  [one  some  business]  Delego, 
assigno.     IT  He  allotted  mc  this  bu- 
siness,  me  huic   negotio   delegavit, 
mibi  hoc   negotium   commisit,  vel 
credidit. 
I  To  allot  to  one,  Sortito  tribuere. 
To  have  allotted  to  him,    [to  have  by 

lot]  Sortior. 
Allotment,  Sortitio. 
Co  allow  [approve]  Probo,  compro- 
bo,  approbo,  agnosco.  IT  /  allow  of 
that  reason,  accipio  caussam.  [iVtre 1 
Kxhibeo,  contribuo,  prabeo,  $ 
praesto.  IT  /  will  allow  him  money, 
rlabitur  a  me  argentum.  /  am  able 
to  allow  it,  est  unde  haec  fiant.  As 
y  u  are  able  to  allow,  pro  re  tua 
{(Irani,  or  yield]  Concedo,  admitto; 
permitto.  fr  /(  is  allowed  of  in  men 
of  our  years,  aetati  nostra;  concedi- 
tur.  They  will  not  allow  any  but  a 
wise  man  to  be  a  good  man,  negant 
quemquarn  bonum  virum  esse,  nisi 
lapientem.  [Permit]  Permitto,  con- 
cedo, recipio,  sino,  do,  patior.  / 
allowed  him  to  follow  his  own  incli- 
nations, sivi  ut  animum  suum  ex- 
pleret.  He  is  scarcely  allowed  to 
take  breath,  vix  huic  n  spirandi  po- 
testas  datur.  All  the  world  a/low- 
eth  some  diversion  to  this  age,  datur 
concessit  omnium  huic  aliquis  lu- 
dus  a'tati. 
To  allow  in  reckoning,  De  summa  ali- 
quid  minuere,  vel  deducere  ;  totum 
non  exigere. 
Sllmced  [ap]>rove<l]  Probatus,  com- 
probatus,  approbatus  ;  ratus.  [Per- 
mitted] Concessus,  permissus.  [In 
reckoning]  Dcductus,  subtractus. 
[Gi'uen]  Pra-bitus  ;  ±  exhibitus. 
itlowable    [approved]  Probabilis,  lau- 

dabilis.  [Just]  Justus,  legitimus. 
Allowance    [approbation]   Approbatio, 
[f-rift]  Donatio,  demensum.  [Crrant- 
rug,  or  yielding]    Doni,   vel    merce- 
dis,     attributio,     concessio.     [Per- 
mission]   Licentia,    permissio,    po- 
testas. 
4  iust  allowance,  Justa,  pi. 
/  To  keep  one  at  short  allowane    Arete, 
contenteque  aliquem   habere;  exi- 
gue  sumptum  alicui  praebere. 
To  allude,  Alludo. 

Alluding   to,  allusive,    Alludens,    ob- 
lique tangens,  vel  perstringens. 
Allusion,  Lusus   in   verbis,    indicium. 
To  the  name  of  a  thing,  agnomina- 
tio. 
to  allure,   IHicio    allicio,  allecto,  in- 
vito,   solicito  •    attraho  ;    delecto ; 
oblecto.     IT  Excellent  wits  are  allur- 
ed by  praise,  gloria   invitantur  pra-- 
clara  ingenia.     [IVheedle,  or  cajole] 
Lenociiior,  blaixlior,  lacto. 
tllured,   Allectus,   illectus,  iuvitatus. 

Met.  irretitis 
Alluring,     Ill.cebrosus,    blandus,     $ 

I>ellax. 
The  act  of  "Muring,  AUectatio.  sulici 


Allurement,     Blandimen.jm,    incita 

mentuni.  lenocinhtni;  illecebra. 
An  a/lurer.  Allector,  solicitntor,  Urn. 
A/luringiy.  lilande,  illecebrose. 
An  ally    [by  marriage]    Aflinis.     [Of 

the  state]  Socius,  amicus. 
To  ally,  flonjungo,   devincio,    $  ad- 
scisco ;  fnedere,  vel  societate,   con- 
jungere. 
Allied,    Conjunctus,  foedere    devinc- 
tus.     [liy    marriage]     Aflinis,    pro- 
pinquus.  I  In  blood]  Cognatus. 
Almanac,  Fasti,  pi.  *  Ephemeris. 
Almond,  *  Amygdaluin,   nux   Graeca, 

vel  Thasia. 
Almond-tree,  *  Amygdala     Composed 
of,  or  belonging  to  almonds,  *  Amyg- 
dalinus. 
The   almonds  of  the  ears,  more  pro- 
perly of  the  throat,   Aurium   glan- 
dulae,  tonsillar. 
Almoner,    Stipis    largiendae    admini- 
ster. Lord  Almoner,  Summus. 
Almost,    Fere,    ferme,    pene,    prope, 
propemodum,    modo   non,    tantum 
non,  quasi,  usque,  juxta.    T   Vhere 
is  not   a  day  almost  but  he  Cometh  to 
my  house,  dies  fere  nullus  est  quin 
(Ionium  meant  ventitet.     The  stand- 
ing com  zcas  almost  ripe,  seges  prope 
jam  matura  erat.     When  now  it  was 
almost  sun  set,  cum  jam  ad  solis  oc- 
casum  esset.     It  is  almost  time  that, 
prope   adest   cum.     Almost    drunk, 
ebrio   proximus.     They  had  almost 
done  it,  parum   abfuit    quin.     It  is 
almost  night,  nox  appetit.     It  is  al- 
most one  o'clock,    ir«tat   bora  prima 
Jims,  Stips  paujieribusdata. 
To  ask  alms,  Stipem  rogare.    To  give, 

Mendico  stipem  porrigere. 
Alms-house,  *  ||  Ptochotrophium.    For 
old  men,   or  women,   *  |,  Gerontoco- 
mium. 
Alms-giver,   Tn,    re?    erga,    pauperes 

benignus,  largus,  liberalis. 
Aloe,  Aloe,  es.  (. 

Aloft,  | on  high]  Adj.  Alius,  cxeelsus, 
supermts,  Prep,  supra,  Adv.  supra, 
sursum,    in    sublime;    alte.    Hoist 
up  this  fellow  aloft,  subliinem  hunc 
rape. 
From  aloft,  Desupex. 
Alone,  Solus,  solitarius,  unicus.  units, 
incomttatus.     TT  As  he  was  meditat- 
ing by  himself  alone,  cum    aliquid 
secum  agitaret.  Yon  may  trust  him 
alone,  praesens  absensque  idem  eril. 
Foil  are  not  alone  in  it,  fecerunt  alii 
saepe. 
All  alone,  Persolus. 
To  leave  alone,  Derelinquo,  desero. 
Left  alone,  TSesolatus,  desertus. 
'To  let   alone,  Mitto.  omitto,  praeter- 
mitto,  missum  facere.     If   ||   Let  us 
let  these  things  alone,  missa  hacc   fa- 
ciamus.     ||  Let  me  but   alone,   sine 
modo.     Let  me  alone   with  it,   no' 
eseas,  ego  videro;  id    mihi  Ua  ne- 
gotii. 
Alone,  Adv.  Solum. 
Along,    Pit,    or  else    by    an    ablative 
case.     V   I  zcill  send  some  along  the 
shores,  per   litora   certos  dimittam. 
/  was  going  along  the   highway,  pu- 
blica  iham  via. 
Along,    Secus,    secundum.     T  Along 
the  river's  side,  secus,  vet  swiuiuum, 
fluvium. 
Along   with,  Una   cum.     IT    /  will  go 
home  along  with  you,  una  tecum  ibo 

domum. 

All  along  [every  where]  Ubique,  Via. 

A/1. 
Aloof,    Eminus,    longe,    de     longin- 

(plO. 

Aloud,  Clare,  clara,  vel  intenta,  voce. 

Alphabet,  Litera?  ordine  dis)K>sita?, 
elementa  literarum  ex  online  col- 
locata. 

Alphabetic,  Ex  ordine,  vr.l  serie,  lite- 
rarum collocatus. 

Already,  Jamdudum,  dudum,  pndem, 


pariter.     itiilfm.     Moreover     Quia 
etiam,  pranterea,  porro,   aultm,    u»- 
super,  ad  baec,  hue  accedit  qtiod. 
Altar,  Altare,  is,  n.  ara. 
To  alter,    [change]    Muto,  commuta 
demuto,   immuto,   permute,  vjuto  . 
verto.     By    turns,    Alierno.     Onet 
condition  [marry,  of  a  man]  Ducfr» 
uxorem  ;  ]o/'  a  woman]  nubo.   One  j 
opinion,     De     sentenua     decedere, 
sententiam  mutare. 
To  be  altered,  Immutor,  novor.  IT  T'm 
custom  is  somewhat  altered,  defleii 
de  via  consuetudo.     The  case  is  al- 
tered, rerum  facies  mutata  c*L 
Altered,  Mutatus,  novatus,  .«riatu». 
Altered  for  the  worse,  Per^iulatut. 
Alterable,  Mulabilis 
Alteration,    Blutatio,    variatio,    Mil 
conversio.     t  A  great  alteration  of 
times  for  the  worse,   mira   tenqwris 
inclinatio. 
Altercation,  Altercatio,  jurgium,  rixa. 
Alternate,  or  alternative,  Atlemus. 
Altei-nately,     Alterne,    altema     vice, 
alternis      vicibus,      per      alternaj 
vices. 
Although,  Licet,  quantumiibet,  quani- 
quam,  ijiiamvis,  quamlibet,  etisunsi, 
tametsi,  '.-tsi. 
Altitude,  Altitudo,  excelsitas;  proce 

ritas,  sublimitas. 
Altogether,  Omnino,  prorsus. 
Alum,  "  Alumen. 

Always,  Semper,  perpetso,  jugiler, 
nunquam  noo,  in  aternum.  v  He 
is  a/ways  at  fas  book,  caput  de  ta- 
bula non  to'Jit.  He  is  always  out 
at  the  same  note,  chorda  semper 
o».<^rrat  eadem. 
Am  [the  sign  only  of  a  verb  passive 
01  neuter]  as,  /  am  taught,  doceor. 
/  am  sick,  agroto. 
/  am  [exist]  Sum,  existo.  T  /  am 
clearly  against  it,  animus  abhorret. 
I  am  contented  with  any  thing,  miiu 
quidvis  sat  est..  1  am  of  your  mintl 
tecum  sentio,  tibi  assentior.  4t 
far  as  I  am  able,  quod  queo.  /  am 
above  thirty  years  old,  plus  anni» 
triginta  natus  sum. 
II  Amain,  Vehementer,   strenue,   pro- 

virili. 
Amanuensis,  Ab  epistolis. 
To  amass,  Accunudo,  coacervo. 
Amassed,  Congestus,  coacervatus. 
The    .,~t    of  amassing,    Accumuia-tio, 

coacervatio. 
To  amaze,  Obstupefacio,   aliquem    ia 
stuporem  conjicere.    [Dauni]  Per. 
terrefacio,  aliquem   altonitum  reil- 
dere. 
Amazed,  Stupefactus,  attonitus.    T  Fit 
is  amazed  i?i  body  and   mind,  animo 
et  corpore  torpet    'yi.e  city  is  amaz- 
ed  with  fear,    uros    lympliata    est 
tenoribus. 
Amazement,    Animi    pertuibatio,   vel 

stupor. 
Amazing,  Hirabilis,  mirandus. 
Amazingly,  Mirabiliter. 
Ambassador,    JLegalus ;    Met.    orator. 
11  He  is  an  ambassador  at  Paris,  le 
gatus  est,  legatkmem  agit,  vel  go- 
rit,  apnd    Parisios;   Pansiis  est  ia 
'egalione. 

He    sent    ambassador*    to   treat    of 
peace,  Misit  legatos  de  pace,  ve/   de 
foedere   ineundo.     To  serve,  Lega- 
tione  fungi,  legationem  obi  re. 
Ambnssage,  or  embassy,  Legatio.    To 

xnd,  Lego,  legationem  mandare. 
Amber,      Succinum,       ^       electmm 
Made  of  amber,  Succinus,  e  suceini 
confecfus. 
Anibes  ace,  Aml)o  asse* 
Ambidexter,    Sinistra    perinde    uteo 

ac  ilextra,  Met.  pi  a-varicator 
Ambient.  Ambicns. 
Ambiguity,  Ambiguitas,  |  amptiilioli», 

*  amphibologi",  Q«m/. 
Ambiguous,   Ambig-uus,   dubms,   per 
plexus. 


janipriaem, 
Also     Item    e 


Bin,  janij&m. 

•am,    quoiiue,    necnoii. 

ia 


An  ambiguous   word,  Dictum   ex  MS 
biguo. 


AMO 


AND 


ANG 


l9,bit,-i'«usty,      Ambigue,      perplexe, 

ptTpleXIUI. 

tmOitto'L,    i    Ambitioi    honoris    vcl 
lionorum  cupidita* 

rfmfcitioiu    [proud]    Amhitiosus ;    ho- 
noruin,  vel  gloria-,  apjietens.  [De- 
sirous of]  Avidus,  rupi  dus 
1  To  be   umbitiou.':,    llouorea  ambire, 

jonoris  fame  llagrare. 
ambitiously,  Ambitiose. 
To  ambU    Gressus  glomerare,  in  ini- 
uieruir.    ungulais   colligere,  tolutim 
Incetlejfe 
in   ambling  pace,  Incessus   nuinero- 

sus. 
Ambrisiul,  Anibrosius. 
pV,biu<  itrlt,  or  ambush,  Insidiae. 
Jo  lie  in    ambusli,   lusidior,  insidias 
alicui  struere. 

Laid  in  omwuA,  In  insidiis  positus. 
A  man  lying  in  umbiuli,  lnsidiator. 
Hy  ambush,  Ex  insidiis. 
Amen,   [so  be  it]  lla  fiat,  esto,  amen, 

indec. 
To  amend,  Ueparo,  reficio,  Met  resar- 
cio,  rtstauro,     reconcinno,   retrac- 
9>.    [Make    better]    Emendo,    Met. 
corrigo,  castigo,  in  mulius  mutare, 
ie/  vertere. 
To  amend  [change  his  way  of  living] 
Resipisco;    se  ad    bonani    frugem 
recipere.     [In    health]  Gonvalesco, 
salulem  recuperare. 
Amended,     Emendatus,     refectus,     $ 
castigatus    Little  said  is  won  mend- 
ed, lutuni  silenth  premium. 
That  maybe  amended,  Emendabilis. 
Not  to  be  amended,  inemendabilis. 
The  uct  of  amending,  Correctio,  casti- 

gatio. 
Amender,  Censor,  corrector,  emenda- 

tor,  i  castigator. 
Amends,  Compensatio,  satisfactio. 
To  make  amends,  Gompenso,   penso; 
rependo ;  corrigo  ,  damnum  resar- 
cife.     *  He  niakcth  amends  for  hts 
fault,  redimit  rulpam  preteritam. 
To  amerce   [fine]    Multo,    vcl    mulcto, 
*  punio,  muictam  alicui  dicere,   in- 
dicere,  imponere. 
Amerced,  Mulctatus. 
Amercement,  or  amerciament,  Mulcta, 

poena,  mulctatiu. 
Amercer,  Mulctator. 
imiable,  Amabilis,  venustus,  perpul- 

cher. 
imiableness,  Decor,   pulchritudo,  ve- 

nustas. 
Amiably,  Amabiliter,  decore,  ven«ste. 
Amicable,  Amicus,  benevolus. 
Aniicubleness,  Bona  gratia. 
Amicably,  Amice,  benevole,  cum  bona 

gratia. 
Amidst,  Inter,  in  medio. 
Amiss,  adj.    Pravus,     vitiosus.    H  If 
aught  had  happened  amiss,  si  aliquid 
essttofTensum.     It  will  not  be  amiss, 
non  erit  alienum. 
Amiss,  ari'.   Prave,   male,   mendose, 
perperam,  vitiose.  It  1  ou  judge  amiss 
of  these  things,  hacc    male  judicas. 
Nothing  comes  amiss  to  him,    om- 
nibus se  accommodat  rebus,  omnia 
noviu    Not    much    amiss,    non    in 
commode ;  non  abs  re. 
To  do  amiss,   Cffendo,  jiecco,  defin- 
quo.     V  Tf.ty  examine  what  is  dune 
amiss,  quid  in  eo  peccatum  sit  ex- 
quirunt.     If  you  had  done  never  so 
utile  amiss,  si  tantuluin   peceasses. 
Jtmfy,  Amicitia,  familiaritas,  ueces- 

Mtudo. 
Ammunition,  Apparatus  bellicus.    Be- 
longing  thereto,    Gastrensis,    niili- 
tans. 
Amne.iiy,  Lex  •v.Iivionis. 
Amnn%,  or  amongst,  Apud,  in,  inter. 
Hence  there  grew  many  great  dis- 
cords amongst    the  Athenians,    hinc 
spud  Alhenienses   magna;    discor- 
dl*  urue  sum.     /  never  thought  mo- 
ney was  to  be   reckoned  among  good 
ti.ir.gs,  nunquani  ego  pecunias   in 
btmu    esse     uumeranda.?     putari. 
imong  floruit  Ui  thinsfs  ai-e  com- 


mon, commiima  »unt  anucorum 
omnia.  They  are  not  liked  ai.'inng- 
thi  common  tort,  non  sane  proban- 
lur  inter  vulgus. 

From  umong,  E,  ex. 

Amorous.  Amalorius,  i  lascivus,  mol- 
lis. 

Amorously,  Amntoiie,  blande. 

An  amount  [total  sum]  Totum,  sum- 
ma. 

To  amount,  Cresco,  exsurgo.  IT  The 
sum  amounts  to  this  much,  redit 
Minima  ad. 

Amour,  Amor  lascivus. 

An  amphibious  creature,  *  Animal  an- 
ceps. 

Amphitheatre,  *  Amphitheatrum. 

Ample,  Amplus,  copiosus,  largus. 

To  amplify,  Amplinco,exaggero  ;  au- 
geo,  amplio. 

Amplified,  Amplificatus,  exaggeratus. 

Amplijier,  Ampliticalor. 

An  amplification,  Ampliticatio,  cir- 
cumductio,  Quint. 

Amplitude,  Ampliiudo. 

Amply,  Ample,  ubunde,  copiose,  cu 
inulate,  fuse,  large,  late.  Very, 
Ainplissinie,  liberalissime. 

Amputation,  Amputatio. 

An  amulet  against  witchcraft,  Ainule- 
lum. 

To  amuse,  Animum  detinere. 

Amused,  Delentus,  occupatus. 

Amusement,  Detenlio,  occupatio. 

Analogy,  [an  agreement]  iiimilitudi- 
nis  proportio,  comparatio ;  conve 
nientia. 

Anarchy,  *  R  Anarchia. 

Anatomy  [the  art  of  dissecting  bo- 
dies] *  Anaiomice.  [A  skeleton] 
*  Sceletos,  i.  m. 

To  anatomise,  llumanum  corpus  in- 
cidere,  et  singulas  partes  scrutari. 

Ancestors,  Antecessores,  majores,  pri- 
ores,  patres,  £  avi. 

It  To  imitate  his  ayicestors,  Majorum 
vestigiis  inha.'rt'1'e.  To  excel  them, 
Faroiiiae  dignitatem  augere. 

Belonging  to  aiu:esto-s,  Gentilitius, 
aviius. 

Unlike  his  ancestors,  I)egener. 

Ancestry,  Prosapia,  stirps,   ftemma. 

Anchor,  *  Anchoia,  ?  nava.is  uncus. 

Of  an  anchor,  *  Anchoralis.  The  ca- 
ble, Anchurale,  is,  n. 

II  To  cast  anchor,  Anchoram  jacere. 
To  weigh,  Anchoram  solvere,  tOi- 
lere.  To  ride  at,  Ad  anclioras 
staie. 

Ancient,  Antiquus,  vetustus,  vetus, 
priscus. 

An  ancient  man,  or  woman,  Senex, 
gTanda;vus,  grandaeva,  i  longa.va. 

The  ancients,  Amiqui,  prisci;  veteres, 
majores. 

To  groiti  ancient,  Inveterasco. 

drown  ancient,  Senectutc,  vti  senio, 
confectus,  inveteralus. 

H  It  is  a  very  ancient  custom,  Vetustis- 
sime  in  usu  est. 

VAn  ancient  estate,  Opes  avitx 

Anciently,  Olim,  aniiquitus,  quon- 
dam. 

Ancle,  Talus,  t  sura. 
Ancle  bones,  Malleoli. 
Coming  down  to  the  ancles,  Talaris. 
Ami,  Et,  ac,  atque,  necnon,  que,  turn. 
It  /  commend  them,  und  that  deserv- 
edly,  ego  illos  laudo,  ideme  merito. 
And  if,  Si,  <iuod  si.     It  ||  But  and  if 
you  -wilt  not  forgive,  si   autem  non 
remiseris.     !!  Yes,  and  please   God, 
Uno,  si  Deo  placet 
And  withal.  Simul. 
And  not.  Et  non,  nee,  non  autem.  frc. 
And  not  long  after,  neque  ila  longo 
intervallo,    neque    ita   multo    post. 
And    you   cannot   but  know  it,   nee 
clam  le  est.     And  not  without  cause, 
nee  injuria.    You  should  relieve  him, 
and  not  rail  at  him,  oportet  te  sub- 
levare  hominem,  non  autem  juigiis 
adoriri. 
IT  And  so  forth,    Et  sic  deinceps,   et 
»ni-*  eeuuuntur. 
14 


And  therefore,  Proin,  proinde,  hIw 
idcirco.     H  And  therefore,  while  yvi 

have  time,  cowider,  pmin  tu,  dun 
est  lernpus,  cugiia. 

And  yet,  Tauten,  elsi.  H  The  ctmvi 
sees,  and  yet  this  man  lives,  consu. 
videt,  hie  lamen  vivit. 

Note,  and  is  omitted  whi  n  the  for 
mer  of  two  word.%  couplitl  bv  it.  it 
changed  into  a  participle.  1  Hi 
raited,  at  him,  and  ie-.u  him,  couvh 
ciis  laccratum  cecidit. 

Note,  the  English  idicmi  and  us  some, 
limes  translated  .  by  u(,  as,  T  Hint 
can  we  go  out  and  not  be  seen  ?  quo 
modo  ila  possumus  egredi,  ut  non 
conspiciamur  ? 

II  And  all,  Eliam,  quoque.  It  And  yuxt 
and  all,  et  tu  eliam.  He  }  id  log 
his  faith  und  all,  perdidisset  fidem 
quoque. 

O*  And  is  sometimes  included  in  th* 
supine ;  as,  IT  /  will  go  and  see,  ibo 
visum.  Let  us  go  and  drink  togc 
ther,  eamus,  COmpotatUm. 

A  little  more,  and  he  had  been  killeu. 
l'arum  abfuit  quin  interficeretur. 

And  why  sol  Nam  quid  ita '.  quara 
obrem  tandem  ? 

Andiron,  Subex. 

Anecdotes,  Res  gesta'  nondum  vulgaU* 

Anew,  De  integro,  denuo,  deuovo. 

Angel,  *  ||  Angelus. 

Good  angel,  Bonus  geniu",  au^elni 
custos,  vet  tutelaris. 

Evil  angel,  Malus  genius,  *  caco<la> 
mon. 

Angel,  [coin]  Nummus  aureus  qui  va 
let  fere  decern  solidos. 

Angelic,  *  ||  Angelicus. 

Anger,  Ira,  iracundia ;  indigiiatio 
furor.  Extreme,  Excaudesrentia 
Incurred,  OtTensa. 

To  be  moved  to  anger,  Irritari,  exa 
cerbari,  ira  accenri:,  re/  ■nfiammari 

Aptness  to  anger,  Iracundia. 

To  anger,  or  <novc  to  anger,  Arerbo 
irrito,  exacerbo ;  incesso ;  i  as- 
pero ;  ira  aliquem  accendere.  in 
cendere;  animum  alicui  movfre, 
bilem  concitare,  stoinaclium  fa 
cere,  incensum  dare,  commotutn 
reddere. 

Angered,  Irriuitus  ;  ira  incitatu», 
percitus,  vel  a-stuans ;  Met.  incen- 
sus.  1T  The  best  of  men  are  sometime» 
angered,  optimorum  virorum  aniir.i 
irntabiles  sum. 

To  angle,  E'iscari ;  ha  mo  pisces  capere 

An  angler,  Piscator. 

It  An  angling  line,  Linea  piscatona 

An  angling  rod,  $  Arundo,  pertica 
pij.aloria,  calamus  piscatorius. 

tt  An  acute   angle,  Angulus  aculus. 

An  angle  [corner]  Angulus. 

An  angle,  [or  hook]  llamas. 

Angry,  Iratus,  ii?  ardens,  indigna- 
bundus;  i  indignans;  turbidus 
It  Angry  Utters,  ardentes  literae. 

Somrwhat  angry,  Subiratus,  (jnexish) 
instis. 

Soon  angry,  lrritabilis,  iracundua, 
Stomachosus  ■  (more  angry)  violen- 
tior.  Vei-y,  Ird  vehementer  com- 
niotus;  iracundia  ardens,  f/emens, 
accensus. 

To  be  angry,  Irascor,  succenseo,  sto 
machor.  It  He  was  angry  at  it.  liO 
aninio  iracundc  "julit  He  is  an 
gry  at  you  now  for  that,  is  nune 
propterea  tibi  succenset.  H  /  am  s» 
angry  that  I  am  not  mtpelf,  prae  ira- 
cundia nr  ti  sum  apud  me.  Very  an 
gn/,  Euro  sarvio,  asstuo  ;  Hiet.  e* 
candesco  ;  dehacchor ;  ii-a  ardere, 
gr.tviter  irasci. 

To  cease  to  be  angry,  Desajvio. 

Angrily,  Iracunde,  irate.  \ln  loor] 
Torve.  [In  speech]  Aspere,  s»viter 

H  To  look  angrily  [at  a  person) 
Torve  aliquem  aspertare,  ve/  in 
tueri.  [As  a  sore]  Multura  inflam 
mari. 

Anguish,  *  Angor,  solicitudo,  Mel 
ajllictio.  cruccaliu. 


AJSO 


ANT 


APH 


titular,  Aiigulnris. 

itAmadversion  [correction]  Castigu- 
tio.  [Observation]  Animadversio, 
notatio,  observatio. 

Te  animadvert  [take  notice  of]  Ani- 
madverto,  observo,  aniiuum  ad  ali- 
quid  advertere. 

inimal,  Ani:ual,  animans. 

Helonging  to  animals,  *  Animalis. 

Animal  life,  Anima. 

Tu  (mimate,  [give  life]  Animo. 

To  animate,  [encourage]  Cohortor, 
excito,  jncilo,  incendo,  uiiiiiiuiu 
addo. 

inimatcu.,  [enlivened]  Aniniatus. 
[Encouraged]    ExcitatUS,   incilatus. 

the  act  of  animating,  Cohortatio,  in- 
citatio. 

inimosity,  [hpatj  Met.  Ardor,  impe- 
tus.    [Grudge]  odium,  siinullas. 

tnise,  Anisum. 

inker,  [of  brandy]     Doli.')lum. 

tnnu/isl,  Annalium  conditor,  fasto- 
runi  scriptor. 

Annals,  Annates,  pi.  fasti. 

innates  [firs!  fruits]  Primitiw,  pi. 

A*i  annex,  Annecto,  appono  impo- 
no,  adjungo,  adjicio.  [.4&t£rn] 
Ascribo. 

Annexed,  Annexus,  appositus,  ad- 
junctus,  additus,  adjectus. 

Annexion,  Annexus,  appositio. 

To  annihilate,  Aliquid  ad  nihilum  red- 
igere,  omnino  delere,  fuuditus  ex- 
tmguere. 

To  be  annihilated,  Pereo,  intereo. 

Annihilated,  In  nihilum  redactus,  om- 
nino deletus,  lunditus  extinctus. 

Annihilation,  Kxtinctio. 

Anniversary  fast,  Jejunium  anniver- 
sarium,T>u  solenne.  Feast,  Annuuin 
festuin 

Annotation,  Notatio,  nota,  commenta- 
rium,  observatio. 

Annotator,  Annotator,  Plin. 

To  announce,  Annuntio. 

To  annoy,  Incommode,  laedo,  oflendo. 

Annoyed,  Laesus,  ofiensu-s,  damno  af- 
feclus. 

Annoyance,  Noxa,  damnum,  incom- 
modum ;  laesio,  offensio. 

Annual,  Annuus,  solennis. 

Annually,  Quotannis,  singulis  annls. 

Annuity,  Pensio  annua,  reditus  an- 
nuus. 

To  anmd,  Abrogo,  rescindo. 

Annulled,  Abrogatus,  rescissus. 

The  act  if  annulling,  Abrogatio,  abo- 
litio. 

Annular,  Annularis. 

The  annunciation,  [Lady  Day]  U  An- 
nuntiatio  Marias  virginis. 

To  unoint,  Ungo,  inungo ;  Uno,  ob- 
lino,  allino,  illino,  illinio.  About, 
Ciicumlinio,  circumlino.  All  over, 
Perlino,  perlinio,  perungo.  Often, 
Unctito.  Upon,  Superinungo,  su- 
perlino. 

Anointed,  Unctus,  delibutus,  $  litui, 
illitus,  perlusus.  With  sweet  oint- 
ments, Unguentatus.  All  over,  Per- 
unctus,  circumlitus. 

7  he  act  of  anointing  all  over,  Perunc- 
tio. 

I'he  act  of  anointing,  Unctio,  inunc- 
tio ;  uncturu. 

Belonging  to  anointing,  Ur.ctuarius. 

dn  anointer,  Unctor  Of  a  dead  body, 
Pollinctor. 

Anomalous  [irregular]  Abnormis, 
enonr.is. 

|  Anon,  Vid.    Immediately,    Presently. 

Anonymous,  *  Anonymus. 

Anonymously,  Sine  nomine. 

H  Ever  and  anon,  Identidem. 

Another,  *  Alius.  IT  He  is  of  another 
mind,  allter  putat  If  your  case 
were  mine,  you  would  be  of  another 
mind,  tu  si  hie  esses,  aliter  sentires. 
Liest  he  be  of  another  mind,  ne  sen- 
tenliam  mutet. 

Ot\e  another.  TF  They  may  be  a  kelp 
to  one  another,  alii  aliis  piodesse 
possum.  Bear  ye  one  another's  bur- 
dens, alter   aHcrius  noera   Donate. 


ft  One  l.tischitf  on  the  neck  of  an- 
other, aliud  ex  alio  malum.  They 
killed  one  another,  niuluis  ictiblis 
occidere.  'They  like  one  another 
well,  uterque  utrique  est  cordi. 
One  after  another,  Alternis  vicibus. 
One  with  another.  If  They  cost  me 
ten  shillings  one  with  another,  singu- 
li,  si  numerum  a'quaveris,  decern 
solidis  consliterunt.  He  sold  the 
fruit  one  with  another,  promiscue 
fi  uctus  vendidit. 

At  another  time,  or  place,  Alias. 

Another  man's,  Alienus.  V  Free  of 
another  man's  purse,  de  alieno  b- 
beralis. 

Another  way,  Aliorsum,  alio  modo. 

To  answer,  or  return  answer,  Res- 
pondeo,  responsa  dare,  subjicio,  re- 
pono,  replicu.  IT  He  anmoerelh  from 
the  purpose,  alienum  respondet.  He 
artswercth  like  for  like,  par  pari  re- 
fert. 

To  ansxoer  [suit]  Congruo,  convenio, 
quadro.  [A'jniise]  Excuso,  aliquem 
culpa  liberare,  vel  eximere.  IT  You 
Cuti  never  answer  thut  fault,  te  de 
istu  re  nunquam  excusare  poteris. 

To  answer  for,  Spondeo,  ad  me  reci- 
pio.  [Be  security  for]  Pro  aliquo 
praedem,  vel  vadem,  se  sistere. 
[Give  an  account  of]  Rationen.  red- 
dere. 

To  answer,  as  an  echo,  Assono,  resono. 

To  answer  again,  [as  servants]  Ob- 
loquor,  proterve  respondere.  [Rail 
at]  Regereie  convicium  in  ali- 
quem. 

To  answer  an  action  at  law,  Restipu- 
lor.  Objections,  Adversarii  nodos 
diseolveie,  rei  objectas  occurrfire ; 
a  foreseen  argument,  praecurrere. 

An  answer,  Kesponsio,  responsum. 
From  God,  Oraculum. 

Answerable,  Oongruens,  consonus, 
consentaneus. 

To  be  answerable  for,  Presto. 

Answerably,  Pariter,  similiter ;  con- 
grueater. 

A  person  who  answers  for  another, 
Prass ;  va:>,  vad  is. 

The  answering  of  an  action  at  law, 
Restipulatio. 

The  act  ofunsrveringfor,  Vadimonium. 

An  emt  (pismire |   Formica. 

An  ant  hill,  Caverna  formicosa,  gru- 
mulus  formicis  repletus. 

Like  ants,  Formicinus. 

Antagonist,  Adversarius. 

Antecedence,  Primatus,  principatus. 

Antecedent  [subst.]  Principium. 

Antecedent  [adj.]  Antecedens,  praece- 
dens. 

Antecedently,  Ante,  antea,  prius,  in 
antecessum. 

Antechamber,  Anterius  conclave  ;  * 
antithalainus ;  Varr.  Vitr.  procoe- 
ton,  Plin. 

To  antedate,  Tempus  antiquius  quam 
par  est  adscribere. 

To  antuipate  [prevent]  Anticipio. 
antecapio,  a^teOccupo,  praeoceupo 
occurro ;  praevenio,  praesumo. 

Anticipated,  Praeoccupatus,  anteoccu 
patus. 

Anticipation,  Anticipatio,  anteoccupa- 
tio,  praeoccupatio,  *  prolepsis, 
is,  f. 

Antics  [in  buildings]  Signa  antiqua, 
ligurae  antiquae,  *  grylli,  Plin. 

An  antic,  [mimic]  Histrio,  *  mimus 
ludius;  ludio. 

Antidote,  *  Antidotum,  *  alexiphar- 
macum. 

Antimonarchical ',  Regia;  dominationi 
adversarius,  unius  dominatui  ini- 
micus. 

Antimony,  Stibium,  stimmi,  indec. 

Antipathy,  Odium,  fastidium  ;  repug 
nuutia,  aversatio,  *  antijiathia,  Plin 
IT  To  have  an  antipathy  to  a  per 
son,  ab  aliquo  naturaii  odlo  refu- 
gere.  The  antipathy  and  sympathy 
of  inanimate  beings,  odia  amicitiae 
que  rerun  sensu  careDtium. 


Antie/uary,  Antiquarius,  antiquitatinn 
studiosus. 

Antique,  Antiquus,  ex'ietus,  ^  archfc- 
icits. 

Antiquity,  Antiquilas,  velusuis. 

Antlers,  Rami  primigenii  cornuwo 
cervi  jur.ioris. 

An  anvil,  Incus,  utlis.  (.  IT  Thut  ajfwt 
is  now  upon  the  anvil,  ile  ea  re  jam 
deliberatur. 

An  anvil's  stock,  Trunrus  incudis. 

1T  To  hammer  upon  an  anvil,  Incudc 
aliquid  subigere,  mollire,  tundere. 

Anxiety,  Anxietas,  anxietudo.  Met 
cmciatus,  solicitudo,  aegi itudo. 

Anxious,  Anxius,  soliciius. 

To  be  anxious,  $  Trepido. 

Anxiously,  Anxie. 

Any,  Ullus,  quilibet,  quisquam,  qui- 
vis;  omnis.  IT  Any  one  of  you,  qui- 
vis  vestrum.  I  use  him  the  molt 
of  any,  hoc  ego  «tor  uao  omnium 
plurimo.  He  took  as  viuch  pains  om 
any  of  you,  aeque  ut  unusquisqu» 
vestrum  laboravit.  If  you  prowtn 
me  any  more,  piaster  liaec  si  me  ir 
riUis.  If  they  had  any  mind,  si  is 
animo  esseL  /  understand  -not  ajty 
one  word,  verbum  prorsus  nullum 
intelligo.  He  cometh  not  behind  any 
for  grandeur,  nemini  cedit  splendo- 
re.  There  was  never  any  doubt  of 
it,  de  eo  nunquam  omnino  dubita- 
turn  est.  Without  any  danger,  sin* 
omni  periculo. 

Any  man,  body,  one,  Ecquis,  ecquis- 
nam,  quispiam,  quivis,  quivis  unus, 
tf  Ho,  is  any  body  here  ?  beus,  ec 
quis  hie  est?  Is  any  man  alive  mor* 
fortunate  than  1 .!  ecquis  me  vivi 
hodic  fortunatior  r  If  any  one  ask 
for  me,  si  quis  me  quaerat. 

Any  thing,  Quicquam,  vel  quidquam, 
quidpiam,  quippiam,  quodvis.  H 
Any  thing- please th  me,  mihi  quidvia 
f>at  est.  ((  If  he  offend  in  any  thing 
si  quid  peccat.  Rather  to  suffer  anj 
thing,  qu.dvis  pati  malle. '  /  have 
not  said  any  thing  falsely,  nib.3 
quidquam  mentitus  sum.  Is  he  any 
thing  the  richer  for  it  1  an  propte- 
rea  ditior  evasit  i  Any  thing  of  a 
gentleman  would  scorn  to  do  it,  ali- 
quis  paullo  humaniore  indole  id 
agere  noltet. 

Any  further,  Ulterius.  amplius. 

Any  how,  Quoquomodo. 

Any  longer,  Diutius. 

Any  more,  Amplius. 

Any  where,  Usquum,  alicubi,  ubivU 
ubilibet,  uspiam.  IT  It  were  better 
to  live  any  where,  praestantius  fue- 
rit  ubivis  gentium  aalatem  agere. 
If  you  are  any  where  out  of  the  way, 
si  uspiam  absis. 

If  any  where,  Sicubi.  If  from  any 
quarter,  si  cunde. 

If  at  any  time,  Siquando. 

Any  whither,  Quoquam,  usquam.  quo 
piam.  H  Are  you  going  any  whither) 
Iturusne  quo])iam  es  i 

At  any  lime,  Unquaai,  quandtjeunque 

Aorist  [Greek  tense]  Indetinitum. 

Apace,  Cito,  celeriter,  propere,  fes- 
tinanter.  IT  It  raineth,  vehementet 
pluiL  He  runneth,  currit  gratlu  in 
citato.  He  readtth,  cursini  ]f^rit 
He  speaketh,  praecipitat  sermoiiPiu 
The  ship  saileth,  navis  feriui  ciu 
gurgite. 

Apart,  Seorsum,  separating  sigil* 
tim.  IT  They  were  examined  upait. 
diversi  interrogabantur. 

Apart  from,  Sejunelus,  secretus,  se- 
gregatus. 

To  stand  apart,  U-stO,  distito. 

Apartment  [any  lodging]  ^diui» 
pais,  a'diticii  menibrum. 

Ape,  Simius,  siniia.  A  little  ape,  Pi 
miolus,  simiola. 

To  ape  a  person,  Imilor.  aliquem  iiui- 
tando,  effingere  atque  expriniere 
imitatione  consequi,  vel  assequi. 

Aperture,  Apertura,  I  "Ur 

Aphorism,  PUcilum  ;  bit  vis  defiaitia 


APP 


APP 


APP 


Apiary,  Apiarium. 
A*ish,  *  Jlimicus. 
A"pish  triiks,  (J  errs,  pi.   ineptite;   mi- 

<nL  pi 
Apishly,  Ridicule,  i  mimire. 
ATpiJmas,  Ciesticulatio  *  mimica,  vel 

ridicula. 

Apiece,  Singuli.  IT  They  had  two  pro- 
vince} unsigned  them  apiece,  bins 
provinciu?  decielae  singulis.  He  set 
them  down  twelve  acres  apiece,  d'10- 
dena  in  singulis  jugera  descrip- 
sit. 

To  apologize,  Aliquem,  vel  ahquid, 
purgare,  deiVndcie,  lueri. 

Apologist,  Defensor. 

.Apologue  [lklile]  *  Apologus,  Quint. 
tabula,  fabella. 

Apology  [excuse]  Defensio,  Met.  pur- 
galio. 

Apophthegm,  Dictum  acutum  et  breve 
alicujus  viri  illuslris. 

Apoplexy,  Nervorum  resolutio. 

Apostacy,  Ab  instiluto  reL^ioso  de- 
fectio. 

Apostate,  *  II  Christians  fidei,  vel  re- 
ligionis,  desertor. 

To  apostatize,  Descisco,  Jeficio,  fide'" 
naufragiiini  facere. 

Apostle,  Primus  *  II  Christian»  doc- 
trinae  praeco,  *  U  apostolus. 

Apostleship,  "  H  Apostoli  nnmus,  *  || 
apostolica  dignitas. 

Apostrophe,  Elisae  alicujus  vocalis 
nota. 

An  apostrophe,  Sermonis  ad  aliquem, 
vel  aliquid,  conversio. 

To  apostrophe  a  word,  Vocalem  elidere. 

Apothecary,  *  Pharniacopola,  medi- 
caraentarius,  Plin, 

Apothecary's      shop, 
lium. 

Avozem,  Decoctum. 

1  o  appal  [astonish]  Consterno.[D«U)U 
or  discourage]  Percello  ;  aliquem 
terrere,  vel  perterrere. 

Appalled,  Coiistemalus,  perculsus, 
perterritus. 

Apparel,  Veslis,  vestitus,  amicus, 
culms,  habitus;  vestimemum. 
[Tackle  of  a   ship,   &.C.]  Apparatus. 

To  apparel  himsclj,  Vestem  induere, 
induere  sibi  ve»lem,  vel  se  veste. 
Another,  Vestio,  alicui  vestem  in- 
duere, alicui  veslitujii  dare,  vel  pras- 
bere. 

Apparelled,  Amirtus,  vestitus,  veste 
iudutus.  Gallantly,  Concinnatus, 
exornatus.  Neatly,  Concinnus,  cul- 
tus,  comptus.  Meanly,  Vili,  vel 
pannosa,  veste  imlutus.  In  mourn- 
ing, Pullatus,  pullo  vestitu  indutus, 
iugubri  habitu  vestitus.  Unhand- 
somely, Inculttis,  inornatus. 

The  act  of  apparelling,  Exorualio. 

Apparent,  Manifestus,  liquidus,  evi- 
ueas,  conspicuus,  Met.  peispicuus, 
4  apparens.  V  Apparent  tokens  of 
wickedness,  expressa  sceleris  vesti- 
gia. A  crime,  Crimen  flagrans,  vel 
flagitiosum.  An  heir,  Cui  jus  est 
proximum  ad  ha;reditatem. 

To  be  apparent,  Pareo,  compareo ; 
eluceo.  It  is  apparent,  liquido  con- 
stat, res  ipsa  loquitur. 

To  make  apparent,  Patefacio,  demon- 
stro,  ostendo. 

blade  apparent,  Patefactus. 

Apparently,  Aperte,  perspicue,  mani- 
leste. 

Apparition,  Spectrum,  visio,  visum. 

i  o  appeal  to,  Appello,  provoco  ,  caus- 
:      sam  ad  aliquem  referre.    V  /  appeal 
to   you,  te    testem  appello.     He  ap- 
pealed  to   the   people,  ad   populum 
provocavit. 

Appealed  to,  Appellatus,  provocatus. 

An  appeal,  Appellatio,  provocatio. 

Appellant,  Appellator,  provocator. 

i  u  appear,  Appareo,  compareo,  pa- 
reo. II  As  far  as  appears  from 
ahai  nvts  written,  quod  Uteris  ex- 
tiau  Above  [water]  Exsto.  Above 
then]  Emineo.  buperemiueo  ; 
praimmeOj  Tun, 


I  .1  Tt  appear  against,  Se  sister»  contra 
«Uquem 

*  To  appear  for,  Alicui  favere,  tutari 
partes  alicujus.  [Before  a  judge] 
se  sistere  in  judicio  ad  aliquem  de- 
fendendum,  vadimnnium  obire,  ad 
vadiinonium  venire,  vel  occur- 
lere. 

To  appear  [seem]  Videor.  [Become 
visible,  as  of  the  sun,  &.C.  llluceo, 
illucesco,  eliulgeo.  Openly,  In  me- 
dium, vel  in  orbis  theutrum,  pnid- 
ire ;  in  luce  versari,  e  tenebris 
erumpire.  [Arise]  Exorior,  orior  ; 
emergo,  einico,  surgo. 

To  begin  to  appear,  Patesco. 

It  appears,  Constat,  liquet,  patet,  vi- 
detur,  liquido  patet,  patescit.  It 
appears  by  this,  illud  indicium  est. 

Appearance  [look]  $  Aspeclus.  [Out- 
ward shexc]  Species,  $■  vultus.  H 
All  his  religion  consisteth  in  appear- 
ance, omnis  illius  pietas  in  specie 
fictae  simulation  is  npparet.  Heis 
a  good  man  lu  a!!  appearance,  hie 
speciem  prae  se  viri  boni  fert. 

Appearance  [concourse  of  jieople] 
*<requentia,  concursus,  celebntas. 
[Likelihood]  Similitudo,  verisimili- 
tuilo.  [figure]  Persona.  M  He  ma- 
keth  great  appearance  at  court,  mag- 
niticain  in  aula  personam  sustinet. 
He  makcth  but  a  mean  appearance, 
improbam  personam  agit. 

First  appearance  [rising]  Exortus. 

T  To  make  one's  appearance,  Se  sistere. 

1T  'To  be  bound  Jor  one's  appearance, 
Vadiinonium  promitlere. 

A  default  of  appearance,  Vadimonium 
desertum. 
Pharraacopo-    'To  make  a  default  of  appearance,  Va- 
diinonium deserere. 

To  appease,  Compesco.  Met.  compri- 
mo,  mir.no,  compono,  restinguo, 
remitto,  placo,  sedo,  paco  ;  pacifi- 
co;  lenio;  mulceo;  demulceo. 
One's  wrath,  Aliquem  ira  furentem 
mollire,  vel  lenire;  iram  alicujus 
coercere,  placare,  permulcere,  se- 
dare.  By  sacrifice,  Expio,  lito,  p'a- 
co ;  propitio ;  propitium  reddere, 
vel  ellicCre. 

Appeased,  Placatus,  pacatus,  sedatus, 
propitius;  lenitus,  Met.  sopora- 
tus. 

To  be  appeased,  Placor ;  niitesco,  de- 
saevio,  deferveo;  demitigor.  TT  He 
is  appeased,  fervor  animi  resedit. 
IVhen  their  anger  was  appeased,cuii\ 
ira  consedissent. 

The  act  of  appeasing,  Pacificatio,  pla- 
catio,  sedatio. 

That  which  appeases,  Placamen,  pla- 
camentum 

Appeaser,  Pacificator;  J  pacator. 

Appeasable,  Placabilis,  ingenio  flexi- 
bilis. 

Not  uppeasable,  Implacabilis. 

To  append,  Appendo. 

Appended,  Appensus. 

Appendent,  Appendens. 

Appendix,  or  appendage,  Appendix. 
A  small  appendix,  Appendicula. 

To  appertain,  [belong]  Pertineo,  atti- 
neo ;  respicio,  speclo.  H  After  he 
has  taJeen  away  all  that  appertained 
to  us,  cum  ademerit  nobis  omnia 
quae  nostra  erant  propria.  He  knew 
eve)-y  thing  which  appertained  to  the 
art  of  war,  nulla  res  in  usu  militari 
posita  hujus  viri  scientiam  etfugit. 
This  question  appertaineth  to  philo- 
sophy, haec  qua;stio  in  philosophia 
versa  tur. 

It  appertaineth,  Interest,  refert 
It  appertaineth  to  the  safety  of  the 
public,  Salutis  communis  interest 
It  appertaineth  to  mine  own  advan 
tage,  as  wi  t!  as  that  of  others,  mea 
interest  et  aliorum. 

Appetite,  Cibi  appetenlla,  avklitas, 
cupiditas,  fames.  To  get,  Famem 
opsonare,  *  stomachuin  acuere, 
aviditatein  ad  cibos  adjuvare  ;  avi- 
djtateu;    cibi    facere,    vel   eiciure 


To  lecrt,  Esurio,  cibum  nppe*irs 
No  appetite,  Nullam  ciboruHi  appe- 
tentiain  sentire,  nulla  cibi  avitlitatc 
duci. 

1  To  make  one  lose  his  nppttite,  Alicui 
ciborura  fastidium  allerre,  vel  cibo 
rum  appetenuain  hebetare.  /  have 
lost  my  appetite,  cibi  salietas  et  fa* 
tidiuin  me  cepit. 

To  stir  up,  or  whet  the  appetite,  Sto 
mac/hum  acuere,  fai".eni  opsonare 
avidilatem  ad  cib&s  adjuvaie,  an 
ditatem  cibi  facere,  vel  excitara. 

An  insatiable  appetite,  Ingluvies  eden 
di  rabies. 

To  applaud,  Plaudo,  applaudo;  con> 
plaudo;  Neut.  adinurmuro,  plausu 
comprobare ;  aliquem  plausu  pro- 
sequi, vet  laudibus  elferre ;  benedi 
cere. 

U  'To  be  applauded,  Tlausum  acciperij 
laudibus  efl'erri,  gloriam  consequi. 

Applauded,  Plausus. 

Jlpplavder,  Applnusor,  plansor,  JrlC 
laudator. 

Applause,  Applausus,  plausus;  $  1» 
ins  sonus. 

Vain  applause,  Ventus  popularis. 

U  To  excite  applause,  Plausus,  movgre 
excitare.  To  seek,  Plausum  cap 
tare,  aucupari,  venari,  atfectare. 

The  act  of  seeking  upplause,Populari» 
jactatio. 

Deserving  applause,  Plausibilis. 

Apple,  Pomum,  *  malum.  U  Apples 
eggs,  and  nuts,  one  may  eat  often 
sluts,  poma,  ova,  atque  nuces,qiyim 
vis  det  sordida,  gustes.  Soon  rotten 
Pumum  lugax.  A  summer,  Malum 
praecox.  A  winter,  Serotinum.  A 
rennet,  Scandianum.  A  cnimpl.ng, 
Pomum  nanum. 

The  apple  of  the  eye,  Oculi  pupilla, 
acies. 

An  apple-core,  Pomi  loculus.  Pue,  * 
Poma  crusta  fajrea  incocla.  Loft, 
Pomarium,  Plin.  Monger,  *  Poma 
rill*,  Hor.  U  He  talkcth  like  an  old 
apple-woman,  Inepte  garrit. 

An  apple-ground,  Pomelum. 

Bearing  apples,  %  Pomifer. 

Full  of  apples,  J  Pomosus. 

Apple-tree,  *  Malus,  i.  f. 

Belonging  to  an  apple-tree,  *  Malinu*. 

Applicable,  Quod  applicari,  vel  ac- 
commodari,  cuipiam  rei  potest.  H 
There  is  nothing  xvhich  is  not  appli- 
cable to  him,  nihil  est  quod  in  euin 
cadere  non  videatur. 

Application,  [the  act  of  putting  lot 
Applicatio,  accommodatio.  [Atten- 
tion] diligentia,  cura  ;  studium,  s-i 
dulilas,  attentio. 

T  To  do  a  thing  with  great  application 
Animo  attento,  vel  inteato,  aliqu<d 
agere. 

T  To  make  application  to  a  person,  AU- 
quern  adire,  accedire,  compellare 

To  apply  [to  put  a  thing  to]  Applk  > 
apto,  acconimodo. 

To  apply  [one's  attention]  Se  ad  nli 
quid  applicare,  ajipellere,  accom 
modare',  rei  alicui  operant  dare.  9 
They  apply  themselves  one  way  or 
other,  animum  ad  aliquod  studium 
adjungunt.  /  now  apply  myself  I» 
that,  ad  id  nunc  operant  do.  He 
applied  himself  to  the  manage-nen, 
of  weighty  affairs,  se  ad  magnas  re* 
gerendas  accommodavit. 

1  He  applied  his  mind  to  writing,  AnJ 
mum  ad  scribenduin  appulit  Hi 
applied  all  his  thoughts  to  get  praise 
incumbit  toto  pectore  ad  laudeu» 
He  applieth,  or  plieth,  his  task,  pen 
sum  accurat.  He  diligently  appli 
eth  to  his  books,  studiis  se  lotun 
dat. 

Applied,  Applicatus,  accommodatui 
adhibitus. 

To  appoint,  Siatuo,  constituo,  institu» 
propono. 

IT  Appoint  what  judge  you  wiU,  Cede 
quemvis  arbilrum. 

1  It  is  so  appointed  by  nature,  A  D&Surf 


APP 


ARB 


Alt! 


its  comparatum  est,  ita  ratio  com- 
pHTHia  est    title,     vel    naturae    nos- 
tne. 
Fo  appoint  [or  name",  Nomino,  Jeler- 
mino. 

ft  appoint  [to  order  or  design]  Assig- 
no,  designo ;  propono.  tiy  law, 
Lege  prapiscribere,  statuere,  saj-^ve. 
Upon  agreement,  Condico. 

To  appoint,  or  set,  praestituo,  definio, 
prasfmio,  praescribo,  praedico,  dico, 
mdico. 

To  appoint  beforehand,  Praecisco. 

To  appoint  in  another's  pface,  Substi- 
tuo,  sufficere,  vel  supponere,  ali- 
quem  in  altering  locum. 

Appointed,  Constitutus,  statutus,  sta- 
tus, praestitutug,  praedictus.  [As- 
signed] Legatus,  designalus,  de- 
«crlptus,  dictus,  addictus.  [Fur- 
nished] Rebus  necessariis  instruc- 
tus,  vet  suppeditatus.  To  aid  ano- 
ther, Subsidiarily. 

Tne  act  of  appoint!  ig,  Assignatio,  de- 
signatio,  prafinitio,  praescriptio. 

Appointment,  Constitutum,  compac- 
tum.  [Assignation]  Diei  et  loci 
constitutio.  Or  order,Jussum,  man- 
datum. 

•  To  make  an  appointment,  Diem  et 
locum  constitute  ad  aliquid  agen- 
dum. 

fly  appointment  [or  agreement]  De 
vel  ex  compacto.  [Or  order]  Jussu, 
ex  mandato,  prajfinilo. 

Without  appointment,  Injussu;  sine 
comparatione. 

To  apportion,  .Equal  ibus  partibus  di- 
videre,  vel distribuere. 

dpportiimate,  .Equaliter  divisus,  vel 
distributus. 

Apposite,  Appositus,  *  aptus,  idoneus. 

Appositely,  Apposite,  *  apte,  idonee. 

Apposition,  Appositio. 

To  appraise,  iEstiiiio,  alicui  rei  pre- 
tiui  <  imponere,  statuere. 

Appraiser,  ^Estimator,  existimator. 
Sworn,  Jurejurando,  constitutus. 

Appraisement,  ^Estimatio. 

To  apprehend,  Intelligo;  rem  tenere, 
percij>ei"e,  compreliendere.  [Feai, 
or  suspect]  Timeo,  suspicor.  [Or 
seize]  Apprehendo,  comprehendo, 
prebendo  ;  capio,  corripio.  Or  cake 
unawares,  Inlercipio. 

Apprehended,  Comprehensus,  intel- 
lects, Met.  perceptus.  [Suspected] 
Suspectus.  [Seized]  Captus,  pre- 
bensus. 

Apprehension,  Ingenium,  captus,  fa- 
cullas,  intelligentia.  [Fear  or  sus- 
picion] Suspicio,  timor,  metus. 
»  He  was  under  grievous  apprehen- 
sion, Quam  maxime  timiul,  piasti- 
muiu  [Seizing]  Capiura,  prehen- 
sio. 

V  An  excellent  apprehension,  Ingenium 
egregium,  exceliens,  exiiuiuiu,  sum- 
mum. 

tf  A  person  of  quick  apprehension,  Ho- 
mo ingemi  acris,  acerrimi,  perar- 
guti,  subtilis ;  Met.  sagax.  perspi- 
cax  ,  cautus. 

1  According  to  my  apprehension,  Meo 
jud  ;io. 

To  be  apprehensive  of,  AnimadvertO, 
ob»ervo;  danger,  metuo,  formido, 
timeo. 

Apprehensively  [acutely]  Acute,  sa- 
gaciter. 

Apprentice  [boy]  Tiro,  discipulus. 
ft»"'/]  Discipula. 

t  To  bind  apprentice,  Allquem  arte 
aliqua  imbueiulum,  vel  erudien- 
dum,  artifici  dare,  committere,  tra- 
dere. 

<>i  appenticeship,  Tirocinium. 

f  To  stive  an  apprenticeship,  Sub  ali- 
quo  tirocinia  ponere,  alitujus  artis 
lempus  conficere,  rudimenta  ad- 
discere. 

I  To  be  out  of  one's  apprenticeship, 
rirocinii  rudimenta  deoonere. 

'    To  apjtrize  one  of  a  thing,  Certiore^r. 
•tiqueui  faceie  de  re  aliqua. 
9 


To   ht    apprized  of,  Sentlo,  intelligo, 

certior  fieri  de  -e  aliqua. 
To  approach,  Appropinquo,  advpoio; 

accedo,  »der>;  iiriiineo. 
An  appi  „4u.n,  yippropinquatio,  ncces- 
sus,  adilus. 

IT  To  have  an  approach  to  <m«,  Ad  all- 
quem admitti,  copiain  aliqu>-iu  ad- 
eundi  habere. 

Approaching  [near  at  bind]  Tnstans. 

Approbation,    Approbatio,  comproba- 
'  tio. 

To  appropriate,  Aliquid  sibi  vindicare, 
asciscere,  asserere. 

Appropriated,  Sibi  vindicatus,  asser- 
tus. 

Appropriate  [fit,  proper]  Proprius, 
idoneus,  *  aptus. 

Appropriation,  Proprietas. 

To  approve,  Approbo,  comprobo  ;  pro- 
bo,  Met.  applaudo ;  f  subscribo. 
TT  /  much  approve  your  design,  Kgo 
tuum  consilium  vehementer  ap- 
probo. 

Approved,  Approbatus,  comprobatus, 
probatus,  receptus. 

An  approved  author,  Auctor  classicus, 
vel  idoneus. 

A  man  of  approved  integrity,  Spectatae 
fidei,  vel  nitegritatis,  Tir. 

Thoroughly  tried  and  approved,  Per- 
spectus. 

An  approver,  Approbator;  auctor; 
applausor,  Plin. 

Appurtenance,  Appendix. 

Apricot,  *  Malum  Persicum,t>el  Arme- 
niacum.     Tree,  *  Malus  Armeniaca. 

April,  Aprilis. 

Apron,  ||  Praecinctorium,  ventrale. 

A  workman's  apron,  Semicinctium  ar- 
tificis. 

Apt  [fit]  *  Aptus,  idoneus,  congruens, 
consentaneus,  commodus,  apposi- 
tus. [Inclined]  Met.  Pronus,  pro- 
pensus.     [Art!ve\  Agilis ;  alacer. 

Apt  to  break,  Fragilis. 

1  Too  apt  to  indulge,  Nimis  indul- 
gens. 

Apt  to  learn,  Docilis.  To  be  merry, 
*  Hilaris.  facetus. 

To  be  apt  to  fall,  Propendeo,  in  rui- 
nam  vergere. 

To  make  apt,  or  ft,  *  Apto,  accommo- 
do,  concinno. 

It  It  is  apt  to  be  so,  Ita  assolet  fieri,  in 
more  positum  est. 

Aptness,  llabilitas,  natura  habilis. 
Proneness,  Propensio.  To  do  good 
or  evil,  Indoles.  To  learn,  Docili- 
tas,  dexteritas ;  ingenium  ad  disci- 
plinam  docile. 

Aptly,  Apte,  idonee,  apposite,  attem- 
perate,  accommodate,  expresse, 
congruenter. 

Aquatic,  A'Hia'ilis,  $  aquaticus. 

An  aqueduct  [conduit]  Aquae  ductus. 

Aqueous,  Aqueus. 

Arabian,  Arabicus,  Arabius. 

An  Arabian,  *  Arabs,  bis.  m. 

Arabic,  Arabicus. 

In  Arabic,  Arabice- 

Arahle,  Arabilis,  ager  cuuurae  nabilis, 
vel  idoneun. 

Arbiter,  or  arbitrator.  Arbiter,  aesti- 
mator  ;  arbitratrix,  J  arbitra. 

Arbitrable,  Quod    arbitrorum  judicio 

permitti  potest. 
irbitration,  Arbitrium,  arbitratus. 
To  commit  an  affair  to  arbitration, 
Rem     arbitrorum   judicio    permit- 
tee,   compromittere ;   arbitris  rem 
judicandam  tradere. 

TT  To  agree  to  an  arbitration,  Compro- 
misso  stare,  vel  manfre. 

Arbitrarily,  A-bitraiio,  ex  arbitrio, 
pro  libitu.     [Lordly]  Imperiose. 

Arbitrary,  Arbitrarius.  [Lordly]  Im- 
per'osus,  libidinosus. 

V  An  aibitrary  manner  of  proceeding, 
Licentia. 

To  arbitrate,  Qtirestionem,  vel  con- 
trovtrsiam,  decidpre,  vel  dirimerc  , 
decidere  de  controversia ;  qu<e- 
stionein  resolvere. 

J, hour,   lVrgiia,Vid    Bower. 


\Arc&  [adj.]  Vafer,   subtilis,    atiiM     , 

astutus. 
Arch  [subst.]  Arcus,  fornix,  eanierr. 
Tl  Tht,  an  hes  of  a  bridge,  Cameras  por 

lis  fomn  h;,t. 
IT  The  court  of  arches,  Curia  de  arcn 

bus. 
To  arch,    Arcuo,    forh/co   in    arei» 

sinuare,  vel  curvare. 
Arched,    Fornicatus,    K/jueatus,    con 

cameratus,  arcuatus,  }  arqu.itus. 
An  arched  roof,  Camera  tornicata;  1» 

quear. 
To  make  an  arched  roof,  Concamero. 
An  arching  over,  Fomicatio. 
In   the  shape  or  manner  of  an  ank 

Arcuatim ;  fornicatim 
Archness,  Astutia,  callidil.is. 
Archangel,  *  Angelus  primarius. 
Archdeacon,  *  ||  Diaconus  primarius. 
Archdeaconry,  *  ||  Archidiaconatus. 
Archetype,  *  Typus  primsirius,   ■}  *  ar 

chetypus. 
Archer,  Sagittarius,  $  arcitenens. 
Archer  on  horseback, "  Ilippotoxota. 
Archery,  Ars  sagittaria,  vel  sagittandi 
An  arch-heretic,  *  |i  Haeresiaicba. 
Archiepiscopa/,  *  ||  Archiepiscopalis. 
Architect,   *    Architectus,    vel    archi 

tec to. 
Architect-like,  AfTabre,  elegi.nter. 
Architecture,  *  ArclutecKua,  architec 

tonice. 
Architrave,  *  Epistylium. 
Archives,  Tabularium. 
An  arch-priest,  Flamen. 
The  arch-priest's  office,  Flaminium. 
The    arctic    [northern]    pole,   *  Polu' 

*   ||  arcticus,  vel  *  borealis ;  cardt 

septentrionalis. 
Ardency,  See  Ardor. 
Ardent  [eager]  *  Acer,  Met.  fervidus, 

flagrans,     vehemens.  If   An    ardent 

desire    of   recovering   their  liberties. 

Acerrimaet  fortksima  libertatis  re- 

cuperands  cupiditas.  -[Hot]  iVrdfcns, 

candens,  fervidus. 
Ardently,  Fervide   acriter,  vehemen 

ter ;  Met.  aidenter. 
II  To    desire    ardently,    Intensius,  vel 

cupldius,  aliquid  petere,  poscere 
Ardor  [eagerness]  Ardor  animi,  men 

tis  fervor.  [Heat]  Ardor,  atstus.  Of 

a  speaker,  Vis  et  fiainma. 
Arduous,  Arduus,  ditficilis. 
Area,  Area,  superficies. 
Are ;  we,  ye,    they,   are,  Sumus,  estis 

sunt. 
<>>  Are  i3  likewise  the  sign  of  .ill  per 

sons  plural  in  the  present  tense  o 

verbs    passive ;    as,    We    are    loied 

amamur;  ye  are    taught,  doceniini 

they  are  heard,  audiuniur. 
Argent,  Argeuteus,  candidus. 
To  argue   [dispute]   Argumentor,  dis 

cepto,   disputo,    litigo.    [0>    prove] 

Arguo,  evinco,  probo. 
To  argue  the  case,  Expostulo. 
Argued   [disputed]    Disceptatugj    dit 

putab;s.     [Proved]     Evictus,     pin 

batus. 
The  act  of  arguing,  Disceptatio,  di« 

putatio,  ratiocination 
Arguer,  Disputator,  disputatrix,  f. 
Argument  [presumptive  proof]  Argu 

menfum,     ratio.     [Subject  ]     Argu 

mentum  ;  materia,  vel  materies,  de 

qua  agitur. 
A  cunning   argument,  *  Elenchus.  so 

phisma.      [Prom   contraries]    Com 

mentum ;  *  enlhymema. 
A  substantial,    or  forcible    argument 

Argumentum   grave,   firmum,  cl* 

rum,  certissimum. 
11  To  AtJrf  an  argument  with  one,  A<J 

versus  ik.iuuem  disjiutare,  cum  ali 

quo   sermones    sedere,    veil  us  coi> 

tendere,  disceptare,  disputare. 
Argumentation,     Ai'gumentatio,    di* 

ceptatio. 
Argumentative,    Arguinenlis    elides 

dus. 
Arianism,  Arii  doctrina. 
Arians,  Arii  sectalorea. 
Aright,  Recta. 


ARM 


ARR 


AttT 


f»  <r-i*t,  Surfo,  assurgo,  ex?urgo. 
/*e   ariif    ag win,  Resui  go.     Together, 

Oonwifgo. 

To  anjt  (take  rise  from]  Nascor,  pro- 

v«nlo,     proficiscor ;  $   existere  do. 

i<«    <Ai!    iu?i,    Orior,    exorior.     .4» 

n'(i«/,  Undo. 
Arising  hi/ore   dav-lieht.  Antelucanus. 
To  cause  to  arise,  Excito,  exsusctto. 
Arisen,  Oi'tus  ;  obortus ;  surreclus. 
Arising;  Surgens,  oriens. 
Arising  upwards,  Acciivis,  acclivus. 
J»  arising  again,  ReditdS  s."S  vitam. 
Ihe   arising  of  a  hi/J,  Acclivitas  mon- 

tis. 
Aristocracy,  Optimatum  prineipatus. 
Arithmetical,  *  ||  Arithmelicus. 
Arithmetician,    *    Arithmeiicis    exer- 

ritams.  arithmetics  periius. 

Arithmetic,  *  Aiithmetica,  ars  nume- 
randi  vet  supputandi. 

Ark,  Area,  cisla. 

Keith's  art,  U  Noenii  navis,  vel  navi- 
gium. 

An  ami,  Brachium,  lacertus.  IT  My  arm 
is  too  short,  Ala:  meat  pennas  non 
habent.  By  strength  of  arm,  Valida 
maiui.  Stretch  your  arm  no  further 
than  your  sleeve  will  reach,  Ut  qui- 
mus,  quando  ut  volumus  non  licet. 
Metiri  se  qxiemque  suo  modulo  ac 
pede  veruni  est. 

A  little  arm,  Brhchiolum. 

An  arm  (of  tbe  sea)  Sinus,  fretum. 
[Of  a  tree]  Ramus.  [Of  a  vine] 
Palmes. 

A  bracelet  for  the  arm,  Brachiale. 

Uaviiig  long  ai~ms,  Bracuiatus. 

Armfull,  Manipulus. 

Armpit,  or  armhole,  Ala,  axilla. 

•  To  carry  a  thing  under  one,s  arm, 
Sub  ala  aliquid  porta/e. 

To  :lasp,  or  take  in  one's  arm,  Am- 
plectoi  ;  aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  uln'is 
tenerp 

To  arm  [take  arms  for  war]  Armo ; 
helium  adornare,  parare,  apparare. 
[Fid  on  arms]  Armis  accingi;  arma 
induete,  vel  sumere.  [Furnish  with 
arms]  Armis  aliquem  instrutre, 
telaalicai  suppeditare. 

To  aim  one's  self  agiiinst,  fact  cau- 
tiously] Caveo.  [Prepare  for]  se 
ad  al  quid  suslinendum  j>arare,  vel 
accir /'re. 

Armed,  Armatus,  armis  instructus, 
munitus,  induius. 

Armed  cap-a-pie,  Perarmatus. 

Armed  with  a  buckler,  Scutatus,  cly- 
peatus,  clypeo  indutus:  with  darts, 
pilatus  ;  with  a  sword,  ense,  vel 
gladio,  instructus;  with  a  coat  of 
mail,  loricatus,  paludatus. 

Armada,  Classis  arinata. 

Armament,  Bellicus  apparatus. 

drrnoriul,  Ad  anna  pertinens. 

Armour,  Armatura,  arma,  pi.  For  the 
thigh,  Feranrale,  is,  a. 

A  coat  of  armour,  Lorica,  paludamen- 
Uun. 

Armourer,  F*>ber,  vel  opifex,  armo- 
rum. 

Armoury  [blazonry]  Ars  insignia  gen- 
tilitia  in  scuto  recte  depingendi. 

Armoury  [place  for  keeping  arms] 
Armarium,  armamentarium. 

Arms  [weapons]  Arma,  pi 

*  To  bear  arms  under  a  general,  Sub 
aliquo,  vel  sub  alicujus  signis  rnili- 
lare,  merere ;  stipendia  mereri. 

I  To  bear  arms  [a  coat  of  arms]  In- 
signia genlilitia  in  scuto  ferre. 

Dtds  [feats]  of  arms  Kes  bellies, 
gesu  niililaria. 

To  call  to  arms,  Conclamare  ad  ar- 
ma. 

Tm  take  wj>  arms,  Arma  canere,  vel  su- 
mere. They  hastily  take  up  arms, 
Ad  arrua  confugiuut. 

To  be  m  arms,  In  armis  esse.  IT  Sicily 
it  up  in  arms,  Sicilia  belloardet,  vel 
fiagnti. 

f*o  lay  down  arms,  Arma  ponere,  de- 
*>nere,  ahjicert ;  ab  arniU  disce- 
KT&    Lcibam    DorLgire.     t   They 


laid  down  thexr  arms  and  called  for 
quarter,  Armis  positis  ad  unperuto- 
rinii  (idem  confugiunt 

IT  To  try  the  fortune  of  arms.  Armis  et 
castris  rem  tentare. 

Bearing  arms,  $  Armifer,  armiger. 

Fire-arms,  ||  Bombarda,  scloppus. 

IT  By  force  of  arms,  Manu,  vi  et  ar 
mis. 

Army,  Exercitus,  militum  copiae.  On 
march,  Agmen.  In  battle  array,  A- 
cies  instructa,  exercitus  instructus. 

To  lead  an  army,  Agmen,  vel  copias, 
ducere.  To  march,  Exereitum  du- 
cere, promovere.  To  raise,  Milites 
conscribtire ;  exereitum  colligere, 
comparare,  conficere,  conflare. 

Aromatic,  *  Aromaticus. 

Around,  Circumcirca,  circumquaque, 
undique. 

To  arraign,  Postulo,  criminis  reum 
agere,  in  jus  aliquem  vocare. 

Arraigned,  Postulatus,  reus  peractus, 
in  jus  vocatus. 

Arraignment,  *  Actio,  quaestio  judi- 
cialis. 

Arrangement,  Digestio,  series. 

Arrant,  Merus.  *  An  ai-rant  lie,  Mc- 
rum  mendacium. 

Note,  Arrant  is  used  for  very,  the 
sign  of  the  superlative,  in  a  bad 
aense ;  as,  on  arrant  thief,  furacis- 
simus  ;  an  arrant  sluggard,  ignavis- 
simus ;  an  arrant  liar,  mendacissi- 
mus. 

Arras  [hangings]  *  Aulaea,  tapes. 

Array  [dress]  Vestis,  vestimentum, 
vestitus. 

Array  [order]  Acies,  ordo,  dispositio. 

IT  To  set  in  array,  *  Aciem  riisponere, 
componere,  ordinare,  instruere. 

IT  To  march  in  array,  Ordine  incedere, 
proficisci,  iter  facere. 

Set  in  array,  Compositus,  ordine  dis- 
positus. 

An  army  in  battle  array,  *  Acies  ad 
pugnam  instructa. 

Out  of  array  [adj.]  Incompositus, 
palans,  effusus,  male  disposilus. 

Out  of  array  [adv.]  Incomposite,  in- 
condite. 

To  array  [himself]  Vestem  induere, 
sibi  vestem  induere,  induere  se 
veste.  IT  He  arrays  himself  vei-y 
finely,  Scite  et  eleganter  sibi  vestcs 
aptat.  [Another]  Aliquem  vestire, 
alicui  vestitum  dare  vel  praebere. 

Arrayed,  Vestitus,  indutus.  ornatus. 

Arrearage,  or  arrears,  Keliqua,  pi. 
V  To  pay  all  arrears,  Ms  alienum 
omnino  solvere,  vel  dissolvere. 

IT  To  be  in  arrear,  Aliquid  insolutum 
relinquere,  reliqua  trahfre. 

To  arrest  [as  a  bailiff]  Aliquem  pre- 
hendere,  vel  compreliendere;  ma- 
num  alicui,  vel  in  aliquem,  inji- 
cere ;  in  jus  aliquem  trahere  vel 
rapere.  [As  a  plaintiff]  Dicam  ali- 
cui impingere,  aliquem  in  jus  vo- 
care. 

Arrested,  Comprehensus,  prehensus,  in 
jus  tractus. 

An  arrest,  Comprehensio,  prehensio  ; 
mar.us  injectio. 

An  airest  of  judgment,  Ampliatio. 

Arrival,  Adventus,  accessus,  appulsus. 

To  arrive,  Aliquo  advenire;  accedere 
venire,  pervenire  in  vel  ad.  To  ar- 
rive [as  a  person  from  on  board  a 
ship]  Navem  terra?  vel  ad  terram, 
applicare ;  terram  tangere. 

To  arrive  [as  a  ship]  Appelli ;  appli- 
cari. 

To  arrive  at  [attain  to]  Adipiscor. 

Arrived,  Appulsus. 

Arrogance,  Arrogantia,  superbla ;  fas- 
tus. 

Ai-rogant,  Arrogans,  superbus,  f  f^s- 
tosus. 

Arrogantly,  Arroganter,  superbe. 

To  arrogate,  Sibi  aliquid  arrogare,  n- 
mere,  assumere,  vindicare 

Arrogated,  Sibi  assumptus. 

Arrow,  Sagitta.  Broad  and  bari'd, 
T/agula.  w 


I  An  arrow-head,  SagitUe  fernuneaCM» 
mucro,  cuspis. 

I  To  shoot  with  arramt,  8ngitto. 
\  Bearing  arrows,  $  Sag'.Uifer,  telifer 
Belonging  to  an  arrow,  Sagittarius. 
The  arse,  Podex,  icis,  ra. 
IT  To  whip  one's  arse,  Aliquem  verb© 

ribus  flagello,  vel  flagris,  effidere. 
The  arse-gut,  Intestinum  rectum. 
The  arse-hole,  Anus,  $  *  cuius. 
Arsenal,  Armarium,  armorum    rrjtO 

sito»"ium. 
Art,  Ars,  facultas ;  $  doctrina. 
Art  [cunning]  Ars,  artiricium.  [Skill 

Intelligentia. 
The  black  art,  Ars  *  magica. 
The  liberal  arts,  Artes  ingenue,  libe 

rales,      vel     honestae.     Mechanized 

Sordida;,  humiles,  vel  vnt.gares. 
IT  A  master  of  arts,  Artium  magister 

magistri    artium    lauica     dcnatiu 

To  commence,  Gradum  magistri  n 

artibus  capessere. 
Thou  art,  Es.    O"   It  is  also  a  sign  of 

the  second  person  singular  in  th» 

present  tense   of  verbs   passive ;  ai 

thou  art  taught,  docf  ris. 
Artery,  *  Arteria,  arterium,  spiritus  se 

mita. 
1T  The  great  artery,  *  Arteria  magna 

*  U  aorta.     The  rough,  Aspera. 
Artichoke,    i  Cinara,    Co/,    cactos,    i 

Plin. 

Artful,  artifcial,  Arte  factus,  artifi- 
cial is,  factitius. 

Artful  [ingenious]  Subtilis,  callid'K, 
astutus ;  Met.  sagas. 

Artfully  [like  an  artist]  Affabre,  eon- 
cinne,  eleganter.  [Cunningly]  Sa 
gaciter,  subtiliter. 

Article  [joint]  Articulus.  [Head  of 
discourse]  Caput. 

Aiticles  of  faith,  *  ||  Christianae  fidel 
capita.  Of  peace,  Conditiones  pa 
cis.  Of  agreement,  Conventa,  pi 
capita  foederis.  Of  account,  Ratio 
num  capita,  vel  nomina  Of  mar 
riage,  Pactio  nuptialis. 

If  To  article,  or  enter  into  articles  with 
Cum  aliquo  pascisci,  vel  depascisci , 
pactionem  cum  aliquo  facere,  con- 
ficere, conflare. 

TT  To  branch  into  articles,  Articulatm 
dividere. 

T  To,break  articles,  Pacta,  convellerej 
foedus  frangere,  violare,  rumpere, 
dirimere. 

IT  To  draw  up  articles  against  one,  Ali- 
quem injuriarum,  vel  de  aliqua  ra, 
postulare,  aliquem  crimine  aliqu* 
accusare,  vel  insimulare.  For  higt 
treason,  Aliquem  proditionis  ma 
jestatis,  vel  Ixsx  majesUtit  accu 
sare. 

IT  To  stand  to  hu  articles,  St? re  COB 
ventis,  conditione  atque  pacto  ma 
nere. 

IT  To  sitrrender  himself,  a  city  or  cat 
tie,  upon  articles,  Sub  certis  condl 
tionibus  se,  ui  hem,  vel  arcem,  de 
dere. 

Articulately,  Articulate,  articulaUm 
distincte. 

Articular,  Articularis. 

Articulate,  or  distinct,  Distinctus. 

To  articulate,  Distincte  voces  efferre. 
vel  pronuntiare. 

Artifice,    Artificium,   ars.    [Cunnt'iurl 

*  Stropha,  Sen.  techni  ,  fraus.  D  fl* 
is  full  of  artifce  ami  falsehood,  Hit 
ex  fraude  et  memiaais  lotus  cob 
suit. 

An  artificer,  artist,  or  artisan,  Artifea 

opifex  ,  faber,  operarius. 
Artificial,    Artificiosns  -,  aite.   eia.?orm 

tus,  concinnus,  affabre  factus. 
Artificially,    Artificiose,    artiticialitti 

Quint. 
Aitillery,  *  Machinae  bellicas.  A  train 

Tormentorum      belliconim     serie» 

vel  apparatus. 
The  artillery  company,  SocietaS   milJ 

tarn.      Ground,  *     Palaestra.     3"* 

master,  Machinarum  pru?fectus. 
Artless,    Sine  arte,  vel  artincia.     A 


AS 


AS 


ASH 


wtless  person,  Insulsus,  hebes,  cras- 

8U8,  iners. 

As  [implying  time  of  action]  Dum, 
at,  cum,  in,  ubi,  super,  inter,  ^-c. 
1  As  I  stood  at  the  door,  dum  ante 
ostium  sto.  As  I  was  folding  up  this 
Utter,  cum  complicarem  banc  epi- 
stolam.  He  studies  as  he  is  travel- 
ing, in  itinere  secum  ipse  medita- 
•ur.  Had  this  befallen  you.  as  you 
toere  at  supper,  si  inter  ccenam  hoc 
libi  accidisset. 

As  [in  comparisons,  and  answering  to 
rucA,  so,  &c.l  is  made  by  Qui,  or 
qu-'tlis.  1f  Nor  are  we  such  as  ene- 
mies cannot  defame,  neque  enim  ii 
sumus,  quos  vituperare  ne  iaimici 
quidein  possint.  Shew  yourself  now 
to  be  such  a  one,  as  you  have  already 
shown  yourself  before,  praebe  te  ta- 
lem  hoc  tempore,  qualem  te  jam 
antea  pnebuisti. 

As,  in  one  part  of  a  sentence,  answer- 
ing to  so  in  the  other,  is  made  by 
Atque,  quemadmodum,  quoniodo, 
sicut,  ita,  veltit,  ut.  If  So  [or  such] 
shall  be  the  end  of  felicity,  as  it  was 
before,  siinilis  ent  finis  boni,  atque 
antea  fuerat.  As  you  said,  so  it  fell 
cut,  sicut  dixti,  ita  evenit.  As  that 
was  troublesome,  so  this  is  pleasant, 
ut  illud  erat  molestum  ;  sic  hoc  est 
jjcundum. 

As,  in  the  latter  clause  of  a  sentence, 
answering  to  so,  or,  as  great,  much, 
lifle,  soon,  fast,  ic.  is  made  by 
quam,  quantus,  qui,  or  ut,  with  a 
superlative ;  as,  If  Let  the  business 
be  dispatched  as  soon,  and  with  as 
little  trouble,  as  may  be,  quam  pri- 
inum  et  quam  minima  cum  moles- 
tia  res  trausigatur.  /  ran  away  as 
fast  as  1  could,  ego  me  in  pedes, 
quantum  queo,  conjeci.  1  commend- 
ed you  to  him  as  diligently  as  I  could, 
sic  ei  te  commendavi,  ut  gravissi- 
me,  diligentissimeque  potui.  /  shew 
you  as  much  respect  as  can  be,  qui 
possum  veneratione  maxima  te  pro- 
sequor.  He  accosts  the  man  as 
courteously  as  possible,  appellat  ho- 
lninem  quam  blandissime  potest. 

/  ,  redoubled,  with  an  adverb  or  ad- 
jective betwixt,  and  the  particles 
it  is,  they  be,  Aic.  after  it,  is  made 
by  Quamlibet,  or  quamvis.  If  As 
rich  as  you  are,  he  cares  not  a  pin 
for  you,  non  enim  pili  tacit  te, 
quamlibet  divitem. 

f^  Sometimes  it  is  put  for  howsoever, 
and  is  made  by  Quantuscunque,  or 
quantuluscunque.  V  All  this,  as 
great  as  it  is,  is  thine,  totum  hoc, 
quantuincunque  est,  tuum  est.  By 
this  which  I  say,  as  little  as  it  is, 
may  be  judged,  ex  eo  quod  dico, 
quantulum  id  cunque  est,  judicari 
potest.  As  zvise  a  man  as  any  in 
our  city,  sapiens  homo  cum  primis 
nostra  civitatis. 

As,  in  this  regard,  or  respect,  is  made 
by  Ut,  qua,  or  tanquam,  If  He  is 
not  valued  as  he  is  any  man's  son, 
but  as  he  is  a  man,  non  qua  filius 
alicujus,  sed  qua  homo,  aestimutur. 

As,  answering  to  so,  or  as,  where  equa- 
lity is  intimated,  nr  comparison  of 
one  thing  with  another,  is  made  by 
iEque  ac,  a:que  atque,  aeq">e  quam  ; 
tarn,  quam  ;  non,  baud,  or  nihiln 
minus,  quam.  If  \Vhat  profit  would 
there  be  in  prosperity,  unless  a  man 
had  somebody  to  rejoice  at  it  as  xi'<-" 
0.1  himself?  quis  esset  tantus  fructu» 
in  prosperis  rebus,  nisi  baberes  q-^' 
kliis,  teque  ac  tu  ipse,  gauderet ' 
They  can  see  its  well  by  night  as  by 
day,  noctibus  aeque  quam  die  cer- 
uunt-  /  loved  you  as  my  o-.on 
brother,  te  in  g°rmani  fratris  dilexi 
loco.  They  are  as  very  fools,  pari 
«tultitia  sunt 
<j,  signifying  accordingly,  or  propor- 
tionally at.  is  made  by  Ut,  uti,  sicut, 
it*  -«t  pro,  prout,  pro  eo  ac,  pro  eo 


atque.  perinde  ut,  perinde  atque, 
proinae,  proinde  ac,  utcunque,  &c. 
V  As  you  deserve,  ut  meruisti.  As 
you  say,  uti  dicis.  /  loved  him  as  my 
own,  amavi  pro  meo.  As  ex'ery  one 
pleases,  prout  cuique  libido  est. 
As  1  ought,  pro  eo  ac  debui.  As  I 
shall  tell  you,  perinde  ut  dicam. 
He  did  not  seem  to  apprehend  it, 
as  I  had  thought,  non,  perinde  atque 
ego  putaram,  arripere  visus  est. 
As  occasion  shall  be,  pro  re  nata. 

As,  for  if.  If  As  you  love  me,  Si  me 
amas.    As  I  live,  si  vivo. 

1f  As  sure  as  can  be,  Quam  certissime. 

As  for,  or  as  to,  De,  quatenus,  quan- 
tum, quod  ad,  ad.  If  As  to  the  pre- 
serving our  liberty,  I  agree  with  you, 
de  libertate  retinenda  tibi  assentior. 
As  for  what  he  spoke  of  religion, 
quatenus  de  religione  dicebat.  As 
far  as  I  could  apprehend,  quantum 
assequi  potui.  As  for  Pomponius, 
quod  ad  Pomponium. 

As  being,  Ut,  utpole,  quippe,  scilicet. 
TT  A  people  that  may  be  numbered,  as 
being  small,  populus  numerabilis, 
utpute  parvus.  IJtmocritus,  as  being 
a  learned  man,  thinks  the  sun  to  be 
of  a  great  compass,  sol  Democrito 
magnus  videtur,  quippe  homini 
erudito.  And  I,  as  being  a  very 
wise  man,  presently  understood,  ego 
scilicet,  homo  prudemissimus,  sta- 
tim  intellexi. 

As  faros,  Qua,  quantum,  usque,  us- 
que ad,  usque  eo.  If  As  far  as  one 
could  see,  qua  visus  erat.  As  far  as 
it  is  in  our  power,  quantum  situm 
est  in  nobis.  As  far  as  Rome,  Ro- 
mam  usque.  As  far  as  the  works, 
usque  ad  molem.  As  far  as  shall 
be  needful,  usque  eo  quo  opus  erit. 

As  if,  ||  as  though,  Quasi,  perinde 
quasi,  perinde  ac  si,  tanquam,  ut  si, 
tanquam  qui,  tanquam  si,  non  se- 
cus  ac  si,  juxta  ac  si,  ita  ut  si.  If  As 
if  his  life  lay  at  stake,  quasi  viUe  dis- 
crimeri  agatur  As  if  they  had  been 
surprised  by  an  ambush,  perinde 
ac  si  insidlis  circumventi  fuissent. 
He  fought  as  if  he  had  no  mind  to 
conquer,  ita  pugnabat  tanquam  qui 
vincere  noliet.  This  is  all  one,  as 
if  I  should  say,  hoc  perinde  est  tan- 
quam si  ego  dicam.  As  if  you  were 
mine  own  brother,  non  secus  ac  si 
frater  meus  esses.  As  if  he  had 
been  my  own  brother,  juxta  ac  si 
meus  frater  esset.  He  makes  as 
though  he  had  not  been  willing,  dis- 
sinuil.it  se  voluisse. 

As  it   were,  Ut,  ceu,  quasi,   tanquam. 

As  long  as,  Quamdiu,  tamdiu,  lantis- 
per  dum,  quoad,  usque  dum,  dum. 
If  You  sha/l  learn  as  long  as  you  will, 
disces  quamdiu  voles.  He  lived  in 
the  city,  as  long  as  he  could  conve- 
niently, visit  tamdiu  quam  licuit  iu 
civitate  ijeate  viveie.  Do  not  for- 
bear writing  to  me,  as  long  as  you 
can  conveniently  do  it,  quoad  id  fa- 
cere  poteris,  ne  intermittas  scribere 
ad  me.  As  long  as  they  live,  usque 
dum  vivunt. 

As  big  as,  as  bad  as,  Instar.  If  As  big 
as  a  book,  Instar  voluminis.  They 
think  it  as  bad  as  death,  instar  mor- 
tis putant. 

As  many  as,  Tot,  totidem,  quotquot, 
quodcunque.  IT  As  many  years  as 
he  has  lived,  tot  annos  quot  habet. 
As  many  as  there  be,  quo'quot 
erunt.  As  many  soldiers  as  ye  can 
get  together,  quodcunque  militum 
contranere  poteritis. 

As  much,  Tantum.  If  Though  I  lose 
as  much  more,  etiamsi  aiterum  tan- 
tura  perdendum  si:.  They  are  as 
muck  to  blame,  simHi  sunt  in  culpa; 
lam  sunt  in  vitio.  As  much  as  lay 
in  me,  quod  quidein  in  me  fuit.  I 
mill  do  us  much  for  you,  reddam  vi 
cera  ;  reddetur  opera. 

As  much  as  ever,  Ut  cum  maxime, 
IS 


qua  i  tu>  maxime,  U  The  house  u  <u 
niucA  celebrated  as  ever,  doimio  ce- 
lebratur  ita  ut  cum  maxime.  I 
will  speak  with  as  much  brevity  at 
ever  I  can,  dicam  quantai  maxim* 
brevitate  potero. 

As  often  us,  quotiescunque,  tc.*» 
quoties.  If  As  often  as  I  speak,  quo 
tiescunque  dico.  As  often  as  it  i» 
commanded,  toties  •  quoties  praxipi 
tur. 

As  soon  as,  Ubi.  cum.  cum  prnuura. 
ut,  simui  ac,  simul  ut,  simul  atque 

f  As  soon  as  ever,  Ubi  primum,  u 
primum,  cum  primum,  simul  ai 
primum,  statim  ut. 

As  well  as,  Ut,  tam  quam.  aeque  ac 
If  /  will  bear  it  us  well  as  1  can,  <lt 
potero  feram.  /  love  thee  as  well 
as  myself,  tam  te  diligo  quain 
nieipsum.  As  well  as  J,  aeque  me- 
cum  ;  juxta  mecum  ;  mecum  pa- 
riter.  They  can  see  as  well  by  night 
as  by  day,  noctibus  aeque  qj.un  die 
cernunt.  He  thinks  nobody  can  do 
as  well  as  himself,  nihil  nisi  quod 
ipse  facit  rectum  putaU 

As  yet,  Adhuc 

Not  as  yet,  Necdum. 

As  light  as  a  feather,  Pluma  levior 

As  lean  as  a  rake,  Ossa  vix  tegil 
macies. 

As  poor  as  Job,  Iro  pauperior. 

As  true  as  the  Gospel,  Apollinis  re- 
sponsum. 

V  As  you  brew,  so  shall  you  bake,  Ct 
sementem  feceris,  ita  et  metes. 

As  rich  us  he  is,  Ut  ut,  vel  quamlibet, 
dives. 

Such  as  it  is,   Qualis  qualis. 

To  ascend,  Ascendo,  conscendo. 

Ascendant,  [of  a  nativity]  *  Horo- 
scopus,  sidera  natalilia,  vel  aslia 
natalia  ;  atfectio  astrorum. 

Ascendant  [power]  Auctoritas. 

11  To  gain  the  ascendant  over  one,  Ir 
aliquem  auctoritatem  habere  ;  plu- 
rimum  apud  aliquem  posse,  vel  va 
lere. 

An  ascension,  Ascensio,  ascensus. 

An  ascent,  Ascensus,  locus  altus,  ei 
celsus,  vel  editus. 

To  ascertain,  Aliquid  affirmare,  cob 
firmare,  cerium  facere,  stabilire 
The  price  of  goods,  Mercibus  preli 
um  imponere,  statuere,  coustitu 
ere,  facere. 

Ascertained  ffixed]  Certus,  affirmant, 
conlirmatus,  constitutus,  determi 
natus.  [Informed]    Cerlior  factus. 

An  ascertaining,  Confirmatio. 

To  ascribe,  Aliquid  ulicui  ascribere, 
attribuere,  tribuere,  iraputare.  To 
himself,  Aliquid  sibi  sumeie,  impu- 
tare,  arrogare. 

Ascrib:d,  Ascriptus,  attributus,  im- 
putatus. 

The  act  of  ascribing,  Ascriptio,  atln- 
butio. 

Ashamed,  Pudore  sufl'usus. 

To  be  ashamed,  Erubesco ;  verecun- 
dor ;  pudet,  dispudet ;  pudore  atlic  i, 
vel  sufiundi.  If  He  was  ashamed  to 
come  into  your  sight,  erubuit  ora  ves- 
tra.  /  am  ashamed  of  you,  pudet  me 
tui.  Are  t,ot  you  ashamed  ?  ecquid 
te  pudet  ?  He  was  ashamed  to  speak, 
in  public,  pudore  a  dicendo  refti- 
giebat.  /  wonder  you  are  not  asham- 
ed to  look  me  in  the  face,  te,  cuin  me 
aspicis,  pudore  non  afhci  miror. 

If  To  make  ashamed,  Pudore  aliquem 
afficere,  vel  smTundere  ;  puiloreta 
alicui  incutere. 

If  /  am  half  ashamed,  Suppudet  rat 

Shameful,  Pudendus,  probrosus,  tiu 
pis.  II  A  wise  7nan  will  endeavour 
to  get  riches  by  means  he  need  not  0* 
ashamed  of,  sapiens  rem  «miliarea» 
quaeret  iis"reh««  a  quilus  abest  tur 
pitudo. 

Ash,  or  ash-tree,  n-axinus,  CC 

Wild-ash.  *  Ornus.  u  f. 

Ash-coloured,  1!  -">i«  as  ashes,  Cinerou» 

etneraceiu. 


ASP 


/iSS 


AfcS 


•**«»,  Frnxineus.  frnxinu*. 

Ashen  keys,  Fractal  fraxineui 

Ash   Wednesday,   Dies    sacrorum   «1 

IIITUIll. 

Ashes,  t'inis. 

To  burn  to  ashes.  In  rineres  redig5re 
Baked  in  ashes.  Sub  cinere  coctus. 
Ashore,    In  tenure, super  terram. 
'  To  come  ashore.  Terrd  potiri,    ex- 
ces'um   ex  navibus  in    terrain  fa- 
cere. 

t  To  put  an  army,  goods,  kc  on  shore, 
Cojuas,    merces,   in   terrain    depo- 
nere,  vel  exnonere 
Aside    [apart]    Separatim,     seorsum. 

[^/7i»7/]  Obliriiu-,  a  latere. 
To  ask,  or   desire,  Kogo,   aliqtlid   ah 
aliquo  petf.-e,  aliquid  aliquem,  ml 
«b  alir|uo,  poscere.     1f  A  man  may 
ask,  Roget  quis.     He  asked  him  by 
letters,  Eum  peliit  per  literas.     Ask 
God  forgiveness,  Posce  Deum    ve- 
r.iam. 
To  ask  again,  Reposco,  repeto.     Ear- 
nestly,  Flngito,  afflagito,    exposco, 
deposco,  etiara  atque    etiam  Togo, 
i  eiogito. 
To  ask  more,  over  and  above,  Apposco. 
To  ask,  or  require,  Requiro. 
To  ask  boldly,  or  demand,  Postulo. 
To  ask  so  as  to  obtain,  Exoro,  impe- 

tro. 
"  To  ask  people  in  the  church  [for  mar- 
riage]   Solenniter    futuras    nuptias 
denuniiare,  vel  promulgare. 
To  ask  frequently,  Requirito.  Humbly, 
Supplico  ;  aliquem  supplicibus  ver- 
bis   orare.      Industriously,  Percun- 
tor,   perquiro.     Mournfully,  Implo- 
ro.     Secretly,  Suppeto.     As  a  suitor, 
or  wooer,  Proco. 
Asked,     Rogatus,     interrogatus,   pos- 
tulate. 
The  act  of  asking,    Rogatio,   petitio, 
postulatio.     Of  advice,  Consultation 
A    question,  Percontatio.      Humbly, 
Supplicatio.      [Inmtiring]     Incjuisi- 
tio,    rogitatio.      [Entreating]    as    <i 
favour.  Obsecratio,   deprecatio,  pe- 
titio, supplicatio,  preces.  One's  due, 
Postulatio.     Often,  Rogitatio. 
in  asker,  Petitor,  postulator,  rogator. 
Of  questions,    Percontator.     Saucy, 
Petitor  procax ;  flagitator. 
dskezu  [adj.]  Linius,  obliquus. 
Askew  [adv.]  Oblique,  transverse. 
If  To    took  askew,  Limis,  vel  obliquis 

oculis,  aliquem  intueri. 
T  Looking  uskew  at,  Torve  intuens. 
Asleep,  Sopitus,  soporatus,  somno  op- 

pressua. 
To  be  asleep,  Dormio. 
1  To  be  fast  asleep,  Alte  dormire,  som 
no    torpere,    $  somno   sepeliri,  vel 
opprimi. 
To  fall  asleep.  Dormito;  obdormisco. 
He  fell   asleep,   Somnus    eum    op- 
pressit. 
Almost    asleep,   sleepy,  or  half  asleep, 
Somniculosus,    semisomnis,     ser.ii- 
sopitus.      Fast  asleep,  Sopore   pro- 
fundo  mersus,  somno  gravi  sopitus. 
To  lay,  or  lull  asleep,  Soporo;  conso- 
pio ;  somnum   alicui    ailerre,  con- 
eiliare,  inducere,  movere. 
H  My  right  foot  is    asleep,  Mihi   pes 

dexter  torpet,  vel  stupet. 
IT  Tile,  net  of  laying,  or  lulling   asleep, 

Somni  conciliatio,  vtl  inductio. 
Aslope,  Oblique,  in  ooliquum. 
To  ni'ike  aslope,  Obliquo. 
Made  aslope,  Obliquatus. 
dsp,  or  aspic  [serpent]  Aspis. 
Asp,   or     aspen-tree,    $  Pupulus  alba, 

Candida,  tremula. 
Belonging  to  an   aspen-tree,  $   Popu- 

leus. 
Asparagus,  *  Asparagus. 
Aspect,  Aspectus,  vultus.     Of  a  place, 

Prospectus. 
Asperity,  Asperitas.  duritas. 
To  asperse  jsprinkle]    Aspergo,  con- 
spereo  ^    iSpeak  unhandsomely  of 
Alicrx'    infamiam    afferre.  aliquem 
iDfamia  aspergere. 


Afftrt*4  jSprlnV  edl  Aspersns,  con- 
«persus.  [Hie  nisned]  Infamia  as- 
persus,  infamatus,  dinamatus. 
Aspersion,  Aspersio.  [Speaking  ill  of] 
Inlamia,  exisiimatioms  violatio,  vel 
la;sio. 
An   aspirate    [in  grammar]    Spiritus 

asper. 
Aspiration,  orbreathing,  Aspiratio. 
To  aspire,  or  blow  upon,  Aspiro. 
f   To  aspire  unto  honor,  Ilonores  ani- 
bire,  honoris  fame  flagrare,  ad  ho- 
nores  contendere. 
To  aspire  at,  to,  or  after,  Magna  spec- 
tare,    aflectare,   cupere ;    appete/'e, 
aspirare,  lendere  ad.    IT  There  was 
a  current  report  that  he  aspired  after 
the   crown,  Regnum   eum  affectare 
fama  ferebat. 
tf  The  act    of  aspiring  after,   Ad  res 
magnaa   contentio,   nonorum,    dig- 
nitatis,  trr..   rerum    magnanim    af- 
fectatio,  ambitus,  cupiditas. 
If  A    man  of  aspiring   temper,  Homo 

elati  et  superbi  animi. 
Asquint,  Oblique,  transverse. 
To  look  asquint,  Transverse  intueri. 
«   To  look  asquint  at,  Limis  oculis,  ali- 
quem, vel  aliquid,  spectare. 
Ass,  Asinus.    A  little  ass,  Asellus.     A 
she  ass,   Asina,  asella.     A  wild  ass, 
_  Onager.    An  ass  colt,  Pullus  asini. 
Cf  an  ass,  Asinarius. 
An   ass    [or  l'ooi]  Stultus,  fatuus,  in- 
sulsus,   ineptus,    stipes,    fungus.    V 
He    is  a  very    ass,    mulo  est  insci- 
tior. 
To  assail,  Adorior,   (fc.  Vid.    Assault. 
Assailant,  Grassator,  oppugnator,  ob- 

sessor. 
An  assassin,  Percussor,  sicarius. 
To  assassinate,    Aliquem  ex     insidiis 
percutere,     interficere,    interimere, 
trucidare. 
An    assassination,    Caedes,    vel    inter- 

emptio,  ex  insidiis. 
To  assault  or  assail,  Aggredior,  gras- 
sor,     adorior,     in      hostem     mere 
imiere,     invadeie,    ingruere.       A 
place,  Urbem,   oppidum,  vel  arcem 
oppugnare,  invadere,  aggredi,  ado- 
riri ;  attentare,  $■  assilire,  assultare, 
incessere.     Vid.  Attack. 
An    assault,  or  assaulting,  Aggrcssio, 
oppugnatio,  impetus.      If  If  you  can 
stand  the  first  assault,  Primam  col- 
tionem  si  sustinuens. 
To  defend  against  an  assault,  Propul- 

so. 
If  To  take,  or  tot»,  a  town,  by  assault, 
Oppidum    vi  capfre,    vel  facta  im- 
pressione  expugnare. 
Won  by  assault,  Expugnatus,  vi   cap- 
uts. 
Assaulted,'  Oppugnatus. 
An    assay,  or  essay,   Specimen,  terrta 

men. 
To  assay  [malte  trial]  Aliquid  conari, 
fentare,  experiri,  periclitari  ;  pro- 
bare.  Vid.  Essay.  Again,  Retento. 
Privily,  Subtento.  Before  hand, 
Praetento  ;  praeludo. 
Assayed,   Tentatus,    expertus,  proba- 

tus. 

Not   assayed,   Intentatus,   inexpertus. 

Assayer,  Tentator.  probator.     Of  coin, 

Monetae  cudenda»    inspector,    me- 

tallorum    probandorum    praefectus. 

The   act  of  assaying,  Tentatio,   tenta- 

men,  praelusio. 
Assemblage,    Goacervatio,    coagmen- 
tatio,  conjunctio.     If  An  assemblage 
of  excellent    qualities,    Eximiarum 
aotuni  complexio. 
To  assemble,  Convoco,  congrego,  ag- 
grego ;    cogo  ;     concio  ;    conduco. 
The  senate.  Senatum  cogere,  convo- 
care  •,   conventus  agere.     An  army, 
Exercitum    conflare,   legiones,    vel 
milites,  conscribere.     Many   things 
together.  Multas  res  compingere. 
To    assemble    [neutj    Conveulo,   con- 
gredior,  cofio.      If    7'Aey   assembled 

Cate/y,  Clam  inter  se  convenie- 
t. 

90 


Assembled,   In  iiiniin    Iocmiu  etmevim 

collectus,  congrrgatu»,  cooTocat»^ 

[Joined    togtther]      CoagiurntatlM 

copulatus,  conjiinctus. 

The    art   of  usstmbling   [act]  Convo 

cuo. 
An  assembly,  Conventus,  tretfuenua 
celebratio ;  $  cliorus.  Of  the  pe» 
pie  [to  choose  omcers,  tfi .]  Comi 
tium,  comitia,  pi.  comitatus.  7'« 
Afar  a  discourse,  Concio,  ecclesin 
Plin.  If  He  charmed  the  tusembtt 
with  his  eloquence,  Dicendo  hoi» 
num  ccetus  tenuit. 
A      disorderly     assembly,    Tu.nultiu 

ccetus. 
^  To    hold    an    assembly,    Convenim 
agere,   vel    celebrare.     To   dismiss, 
CoPlum  dimittere,  vel  solvere. 
A  small  assembly,  Conciuncula  ;  ecu 

venticulum. 
Belonging   to   an  assembly,  Concion» 

lis. 
To     assent,  Acquiesco;    annuo.       O 
give  one's  usstnt  to,  Alicui  rei  assen 
tiri,  accedere,    sententiam    adscri 
here,   consensum   pra-bere,  assensn 
suo     probaie,    comprobare,   coulir 
mare. 
An  assent,  Assensio,  assensus. 
By   the  assent,  or  consent,  Aslipulatu 

Plin. 
If  Assented  unto,  Cui  assensum  est,  di 

quo  conveniL 
Too  forwurd  assent,  Opinatio. 
To  assert,    Aliquid   asserere,  asseve 

rare,  vel  afiirniare. 
Asserted,  Asserlus,  affirmatus. 
To  assert  [vindicate]  Defendo,  tueoj 

vindico. 
Asserted,  Defensus,  vindicatus. 
Assertion,  Assertio,  affirmatio. 
The  act  of  asserting  [vindicating]  De- 

fensio,  conservatio. 
Assertor,  Assertor,  conservator,  vilid*  j 
To  assess  [tax]   Cesseo,   alicui    tribu 
turn,  vet  stipendium,    impeivre,  iiu 
ponere,  indicere.      Thevuc/ves,    V» 
cunias  in  commune  conl'erre. 
Assessed,  Census. 
Assessment,  Census,  tributum. 
Assessi  r  of  taxes,  Censor.     [In  an  as- 
sembly] Assessor. 
Assets,  Bona   solvendis  debiiis  et   le- 

gatis  restantia. 
Asseveration,  Asseveratio. 
Assiduity,     Assiduitas,   s-Hlulitas.        T 
Assiduity   masters    dijf\    'ty,    Gutti 
cavat  lapidem. 
Assiduous,  Assid jus,  seduhlS. 
To  be  assiduous,  Deservio. 
Assiduously,  Assidue,  sedulo. 
To     assign     [enjoin]  Impono.      r  Ap 
point]  Conslituo;  delego.    Tketinit 
and  place,   Diem  et  locum  alicui  rei 
faciendae  pr3e^utuere,  destinare,  in- 
dicere,  attribuere.     A  pension,  Ho 
norarium   alicui   stipendium   stata 
ere.     A   lease,    Locationem  a?dium, 
vel  agri,  alicui  assignare.     A  reason 
for,    Rationem,  vel   caussam   daie. 
exhibere,  reddere,  praetexere. 
An  assignee,  or  assign,  Alicui    rei  as- 

signatus. 

Assigned,  Assignatus,  addictus,  decre- 

tus  ,    attributus ;    delegatus.    TT  An 

annual  pension   was    assigned    hmi. 

Animus   sumptus  huic  decretus  est 

If  A    day,   or    place     assigned,     Ilit-s, 

vel  locus,  praestitutus,  vel  constilu 

tus. 

If  Assignation  of  time  and  place,  Die1 

et  loci  constitutio. 
Assignment    [distribution]  Assignatifl 

distributio,attributio. 
Tomuice  an  assignation,  Proinitto. 
To  assimilate  [liken]  Assimilo. 
To  assimilate  [counterfeit]  Assimulo 
Assimulalion,  Assimulaiio. 
Assise,    or    assises,    Judtcum,   ad  jus 
statis  diebus   uicendum,  consessui 
comitia   piovincialia  ;  juridici  con 
ventus. 
To  keep,  or  hold,  the  assises  [as  a  judge,' 
Jus   pro  thbunali    dicere   vel    ltd 


A5S 


AT 


ATT 


<Jfie;     Jun     dicundo      prorincias 
oliire. 

Assise),  /Edilis  ,  po.derum  et  mensu- 
raiimi  senator. 

To  assist,  Adjuvo,  juvo,  opitulor; 
auxilior;  ministro.  IStaVui  by]  As- 
sisio,  admim,  tueor,  a  parte,  vet  par- 
tibus,  alicujus  stare. 

Atsislawe,  Auxilium,  adjumentum, 
sut~sidium. 

i  Ta  desire  assistance,  0|)em  ab  ali- 
quo  petere,  implorare,  tlagitare, 
alicujus  auxilium  tie;  suppetias,  in- 
vocate.  'To  give,  AJicui  l'erre  auxi- 
lium, vet  subvenire. 

Assistant,  Collegu,  ailjutor. 

Assisted,  Adjutus. 

Assisting,  Adjuvans.  «nfTi-agans. 

Associnble,  Congregabilis. 

An  associate,  Familiaris,  socius,  col- 
legu. 

To  associate,  or    keep    company  wit/i, 

Socielatem  cum  aliquo  contrahere, 

fat*re,    rouflare,  vet    inire ;    coire  ; 

«quern  sibi  socium  adjungere,  vel 

lilsciscete. 

uoriatecL  In  societatis  fcedus  adsci- 
lus,  conjunctus,  consociatus. 

Association,  liominum  inter  se  con- 
sociatio. 

To  assume  [take  u\vm  himself]  Ali- 
quid  sibi  suinere,  assumere,  arro- 
gate. 

Assumed,  Sibi  assumptus. 

Assurance  [warranty J  Cautio. 

assurance  [certainly]  Certa,  explo- 
rala,  mm  dubia,  minime  dubia,  rei 
ulicujus  notitia.  H  /  have  a  per- 
fect assurance  of  all  that,  haec  om- 
ma  ita  se  liabPre  nun  niodo  non  du- 
bium  est  niihi,  sed  certisstmum ; 
hajc  omnia  ita  esse  certo,  vtl  certum, 
scio 

With  assurance,  Certo,  indubitanter  ; 
asseveranter ;  contidenter. 

Assurance  [affirmation]  Asseveratio; 
confirmatio.  [Confidence]  Audacia, 
confidenlia.  [Security]  Securitas, 
fiducia.  [Resolution]  Fidentia  ; 
firma  animi  confisio.  [Pledge]  Pig- 
ntts.  H  He  gave  me  an  assurance 
of  his  friendship,  amiciliae  sua;  niihi 
pignus  dedit, 

A  man  of  great  assurance,  Audax,  ho- 
mo perfrictas  frontis. 

8  To  deft  nil  a  cause  tuith  great  assu- 
rance, *  Animo  certo  et  confirmato 
;n  caussa  consistere. 

f  To  do  a  thing  with  great  assurance, 
Fidenti  amino  aliquid  agere. 

Assurance  of  a  (Auig  tent,  Cautio. 

To  give  assurance  for  the  performance 
oj  a  thing,  Satisdo,  vadiinonium 
praestare. 

The  act  of  giving  security  fur  perfor- 
mance, Satisdatio. 

T  To  speak  with  assurance.  Constant! 
/yllu  atque  babitu  loqui. 

To  assure  [affirm]  Aliquid  asserere, 
asseverate,  vel  affirmare.  [Protect] 
Aliquem  tueri,  defenuere,  prote- 
gfre. 

To  assure  himself,  Certo  scire,  com- 
pertum  exploralumque  habere.  H 
/  assure  myself,  persuasuin  habeo. 
Assure  yourself  sic  babeto. 

'  To  assure  a  thing  to  one,  Pijjnoribus 
datis  aliquid  alicui  firmare.  liy 
promise,  Fide  Interposka  polliceri, 
(idem  alicui  d.ire.  By  hare  relation, 
Certljrem  faceie,  fideuter  affir- 
mare. /  assure  you,  Tibi  conlirmo. 
iound  to  assure,  Pignoratus. 

Assured,  Certus,  conlirmatus,  affirma- 
tus,  compertus,  exploratus,  perspec- 
tus  ■,  iudubitatus. 

I  To  be  assured  [resolved]  Apud  9 
statuere,  in  prupov'o  susceptoque 
consilio  pennanere,  certa  in  sen- 
lentia  consistere.  [Engaged]  De- 
vincior.  Well  assured  [confident] 
Con-rido. 
tssu:taiy.  Cene,  certo,  profecto,  ex- 
nlorate.      [Ho]d!yl    FUenter,   affir- 


Assurer  Confinnator.  Or  insurer,  of 
money,  Confinnator  pecuniae  ex 
compacto;  cautor. 

An  assuring,  Confirmatio. 

'To  asswoge,  Miligo,  sedo,  placo; 
mulceo ;  permulceo ;  lenio,  mol- 
lio;  fcompesco.  "  Time  asswagtth 
grief,  dies  lenit  aegritudiitem,  do- 
loris  vis  diuturnilaie  languescit. 
To  be  asswaged,  Mitigor,  conquies- 
co,  defervesco ;  decresco ;  se  re- 
in ittere,  vel  relaxare.  The  fever  t>i 
asswaged,  febrts  conquiescit.  This 
fury  will  soon  be  asswaged,  decedet 
ira  ba'c  brevi.  The  tumult  was  as- 
swaged,  tumultus  compressus  fuit. 

To  be  asswugtd  after  swelling,  Detu 
meo,  deturgeo. 

Asswaged,  Mitigatus,  sedatus,  lenitus, 
emollilus,  placatus,  relevatus. 

Asswaging,  JUiligatorius. 

An  asswaging,  asswagement,  Leni- 
men,  lenimentum,  levamentum, 
delinimentuni ,  mitigalio,  seda- 
tio. 

Asthma,  Anhelatio,  *  orthopneea. 

Asthmatic,  Anhelator. 

To  astonish,  Aliquem  conturbare,  per- 
turbare,  ■j  extemare,  conslernare ; 
terifre,  exterrere,  percellere.  To 
be  astonished,  Commoveri ;  aliquid 
mirai  i,  admirari,  demirari.  U  / 
arm,  astonished  at  your  negligence, 
tuam  nefjligentiam  satis  mirari  non 
queo.  iou  ought  not  to  be  astonish- 
ed at  it.  miruin  li'oi  videri  non  de- 
bet, t^ery  much,  Consterr.ari ;  $ 
stupeo,  obstupesco.  IT  They  were 
exceedingly  astonished,  obtorpue- 
rtmt  animi.  He.  was  astonished  at 
the  sight,  aspectu  obmuluit.  He 
pretentted  to  be  very  much  astonish- 
ed, iittonilum  se  ac  perculsum  si- 
mulavit. 

Astonished,  Attonitus,  consternatus, 
exanimatus,  perterritus,  perculsus, 
perturliatus,  obstupefactus.  H  'They 
stood  astonished,  attouitis  ha;sere, 
animis. 

Astonishment,  Consternatio,  exani- 
matio,  pertmbatio ;  animi  stupor, 
pavor. 

Astray,  Errabundus.  errans,  deerrans. 

To  go  astray,  Erro,  deerro,  vagor, 
palor.  To  lead,  A  vecta  via  abdu- 
cere,  in  errorem  inducere. 

A  going  astray,  Erratio.  Vid.  Stray. 

Astringent,  Astringens,  restringens, 
alvo  sistenda;  utilis,  *  stypticus, 
Plin. 

To  astringe,  Alvum  vel  ventrem,  as- 
tringere,  comprimere. 

Astringency,  Astrictio,  vis  astrictoria. 

Astride,  Cruribus,  vel  tibiis,  varica- 
tis. 

Astrologer,  *  Astrologus,  $  mathema- 
ticus. 

Astrologically,  Secundum  artem  astro- 
logiae. 

Astrology,  Sideralis,  scientia,  *  astro- 
logia.    Judicial,  Divinans. 

Astronomer,  *  ||  Astronomus,  scientia: 
sideralis  peritus. 

Asunder,  Sejiaratim,  seorsum ;  di- 
spersim 

At,  is  answered  by  divers  Latin  pre- 
positions ;  viz.  a,  ab,  ad,  ante, 
apud,  de,  cum,  ex,  in,  inter,  sub, 
super,  pro.  §-c.  as,  11  /  will  begin  at 
Romulus,  incipiam  a  Romulo.  Nor 
was  all  quiet  at  sea,  nee  ab  oceano 
quies.  At  the  day  appointed,  ad  con- 
stitutum  diem.  At  latter  lammas, 
ad  Graicas  calendas.  At  the  Jire, 
ante  focum.  At  my  house,  apud  me. 
At  that  word,  cum  dicto.  If*,  went 
away  at  midnight,  de  media  nocte 
decessit.  He  loved  her  at  his  heart, 
ex  animo  amavit  earn.  At  some  dis- 
tance, ex  intervaUo.  At  school,  in 
schola.  At  church,  in  templo.  At 
every  'jtord  the  tears  fall,  lacry- 
mai  in  singula  verba  cadunt.  At  the 
beginning,  inter  initia.  As  they  were 
at  their  cups,  inter  scyphos,  inter 
%1 


Tina,  At  sunset  they  govt  oxer,  tm 
occasion  solis  destitertint.  At  the 
door,  ab  ostio ;  ad  fores ;  pro  fost- 
bus 

(Jj"  I'be  preposition  is  sometimes  tin 
u-rstood,  as,  U  At  Jtrst  sight,  pri 
mo  aspectu.  At  one  blow,  lino  ictu. 
At  n:y  instance,  impulsu  meo.  At 
my  bidding,  me  iinpirante.  All 
things  are  ordt  red  at  the  will  and 
pleasure  of  deal,  nulu  et  aibitris 
l»ei  omnia  regruntur.  At  your  pica' 
sure,  Uio  arbitratu.  At  mi/  peril 
meo  periculo. 

At  home,  Domi.  U  /  wilt  be  at  honu. 
if  you  hure  any  business  with  tne, 
domi  ero,  si  quid  me  voles. 

At,  before  a  city  or  town  of  ihe  firot 
or  second  declension,  an  J  singular 
number,  is  rendered  by  ptttinr  it 
in  the  genitive  case;  as,  at  London, 
Londini.  At  Oxford,  Oxoniaj.  At 
Cambridge,  Cantabrigiae.  o  Btt^ 
of  the  third  declension,  or  plural 
number,  in  the  ablative  ;  as,  at  Car- 
thage, CiU'lliagine.  At  Athcnt, 
Athenis.  At  Pairs,  Partsiis.  At 
Venice,  Venetiis. 

At  a  venture,  In  incertum,  temera, 
fortuito. 

At  hand,  Prajsto,  prope. 

11  At  second  hand,  Secunda  emption» 

At  all,  Omnino,  prorsus,  quidquam. 

II  At  ail  [ever]  Unquam.  H  t  will  no/ 
do  it  now,  if  at  all,  nunc  nonfaciam 
si  unquam. 

Lest  at  any  time,  Nequando. 

At  best,  Ut  cum  maxime.  V  This- 
at  best,  is  but  a  pitiful  performanci 
hoc,  ui  nihil  pejus  dicam,  res  nihiJ 
est. 

At  frst,  Primo,  primuin. 

At  last,  Ad  ultimum,  ad  extremum. 

At  the  least,  Minimum. 

At  no  time,  Nunqua.il. 

At  most,  Summum,  ad  summum,  plu- 
rimum,  ut  piurimum,  omnino.  t 
Four  or  jive  at  the  most,  quatuoraul 
quinque  ad  summum.  The  dif 
ftrence  is  but  three  at  most,  tribus  ut 
piurimum  distat.  We  wtre  about 
tu<o  hundred  of  us  at  most,  ftiiiuus 
omnino  ad  ducentos. 

At  that  time,  Tunc,  turn ;  eo,  vel  ilio, 
tempore. 

At  present,  In  prasenti,  in  praesen 
tia. 

At  this  time,  Nunc  dierum,  jam  lyv 
die. 

At  least,  Saltern,  certe,  vel.  IT  KtA 
me  of  this  pain,  ei  ut  least  ease  me 
of  it,  eripe  mihi  hunc  dolorem,  au< 
minue  saltern.  At  least  1  shall  vea 
him,  molestus  certe  ei  fuero. 

At  leisure,  Otiose. 

At  eength,  or  a»  last,  Aliquanao-,  tan- 
dem, demum,  denique. 

At  once,  Simul,  semel,  pariter,  simul 
et  semel,  una  atque  eailem  operti. 

IT  At  the  worst,  Ad  extremum. 

Atheism,  Scelus  eorum  qui  Deuna  esse 
negant. 

An  atheist,  Qui  divinam  naturam  aut 
Deum  tollit,  *  atheus.  impius. 

Athlet,  *  Athlete*,  athleta. 

AthleticaJiy.  *  Athletice. 

Athletic,  *  Athleticus. 

Athwart,  Transverse:  oblique. 

Atmosphere,  Vaporun»  *  sphacra. 

Atom,    Corpusculum,    *    atomu», 
glomeiitmen. 

To  atone,  or  make  atonement,  Expto, 
luo;  concilio,  veconcilio ,  placo. 
[Majce  amends  for]  CompensaM  ■ 
rem  unam  cum  alia  compensare. 

Atonement,  Expiatio,  piatio,  piameiv 
turn,  i  piamen;  cunciliatio,  »u»»- 
plicium.     Sacrifice,  Piaculum- 

Atoned,  Piatus,  expiatus,  concir.attu, 

compensatus. 
That  which  cannot  be  stoned  for,  Iw 
expiabilis. 

Atrocious,  Atrox. 

Atrociously.  AtrocitU1. 

To  attach  [uV'lainl  Aliquem  detineCc» 


ATT 


ATT 


AVS 


Aemorari,  remorari,  Knere,  mormri. 
[Take  prisoner]  Viil.  Arrest. 
Attached,  Prehensus,  apprehensus. 
f  To  be  attached  to  a  person  or  thing, 
Alicui  adharere,  inli8?rt*re;    ali"u 
Jus  partibus  favere,  ab  aliquo  staie. 
in  alicniid  incumbere. 
t  Attached  to  an  opinion,  Alicujus  doc- 
trina:,  vel  sentential,  favens,  adhe- 
rens, dedilus,  addictns. 
Attachment  [detaining]  Hetentio. 
An  attachment,  Vid.  An  arrest 
Attachment  to  a  person,  or  thing,  Ad- 

hiesio. 
An  attach,  Aggressio.  [The  charging 
of  an  enemy]  Impressio,  impulsus, 
impetus,  $  assullus.  [Made  on  a 
totem]  Oppugnatio.  Of  a  distemper, 
Morbi  tentatio,  vel  impetus. 

T*  attack  [begin  a  quarrel]  Aliquem 
provocare,  impugnare,  adoriri.  An 
enemy,  Hostem  aggredi,  adoriri ; 
hostem,  vel  in  hostem  invadere, 
irruere,  in  hostes  impetum  facere. 
A  town,  Oppidum  oppugnare,  cin- 
gere,  t>e/  invadere;  urbem  aggredi, 
vel  adoriri ;  in  oppidum  impressio- 
Dem,  vel  irruptionem  facere;  urbi 
oppugiialionem  inferre. 

Attacked,  Provocatus,  lacessitus,  op- 
pugnatus,  impulsus. 

To  attain  unto,  Aliqua  re  potiri,  ali- 
quid  attingere,  contingere,  conse- 
qui,  assequi.  t  Virtue  is  the  ready 
way  to  attain  to  a  quiet  life,  Tran- 
quillae  vita:  semita  per  virtutem  pa- 
tet.  They  cannot  attain  to  that  praise, 
Ad  illam  laudem  aspirare  non  pos- 
sunL  Easy  ways  to  attain  promo- 
tion, Aditus  ad  capessendos  honores 
prompti. 

Attainable,  Assequendus,  obtinendus. 

Attainder,  Crimen  majestatis  proce- 
ruiii  suJl'ragiis  judicandum.  A  bill 
of,  Libellus  accusatorius  apud  reg- 
ni  proceres. 

Attained,  Iinpetratus. 

Attainment,  Impetratio,  conseeutio. 

*  A  man  nf  good  attainments,  Vireru- 
ditus,  doctrina  clarus. 

To  attaint,  Accuso,  evinco,  reum  a- 
gere,  vel  peragere.  Of  high  trea- 
son, Laesae  majestatis  aliquem  accu- 
sare. 

Attainted,  Accusatus,  convictus,  e- 
«ictus. 

To  attemper,  Misceo,  commisceo. 

Attempered,  Slixtus,  commixtus. 

An  attempt,  Inceptum  ;  commissum  ; 
conatus,  ■$  ausum,  conamen. 

A  desperate  attempt,  Facinus  audax  et 
penculosum. 

t  To  make  a  foolish  attempt,  Inepte 
aliquid  mohri,  conari,  aggredi,  ten- 
tare. 

To  attemvt,  Conor,  molior,  commo- 
tio-, incipio,  coepto,  incoepto,  audeo, 
attento. 

Attempted,  Inceptus,  molitus;  atten- 
tat us. 

An  attempter,  Inceptor,  molitor. 

To  utteiid,  Pracstolor,  maneo,  oppe- 
rior,  exspecto,  famulor.  IT  /  will 
attend  you,  Te  manebo.  /  attend 
your  orders    Exspect'"  quid  velis. 

t  To  attend  unto,  Alicui  auscultare, 
inservire,  obsequi.  Upon,  Deduco, 
comitor. 

Attendance,  Exspectatio;  Met.  obse- 
quiuni,  ministerium ;  famulatus. 

t  To  attend  a  sick  person  [as  a  physi- 
cian] jEgrum,  vel  aegrotum  curare  ; 
[a»  a  nurse]  apgroto  servire,  inser- 
vire,  Jassidere;  auxilium  praestare. 

Attendance  on  business,  Cura,  diligen- 
tia;  assiduilas. 

t  The  attendance  of  a  prince,  Assecla- 
rum,  vl  assectatorum,  turba.  Or 
of  a  great  man,  Turba  clientum, 
coiuitatus  numerosus. 

1  To  dance  attendance,  Saepe  et  frus 
»ra  comilari,  assectari,  visitare  ali- 
quem, tavoris  obtinendi  gratia. 
To  give.  Aliquid  curare,  in  aliquid 
taoimbere,  rei  alicui  operam  dare., 


Attendant    [subst.]     Assecla,    comes, 

administrator,    ministrator ;    assec- 

tator  ,  satelles  ;   pedissequus,  pedis- 

sequa,  i  minister;  f.  ministra. 

Attendant,  or  effect  of  any  thing,  Ef- 

fectus,  exitus;  eventum. 
Attc-^'vit  [ixlj-]  Comitans. 
A",ndcd    [taken    care    of]    Curatus. 
[Waited  on]  Deductus,   concomita- 
tus,  Plaut. 
Attention,  Attentio,  intentio. 
||   To  do  a  thing  with  attention,  Aliquid 
intento   animo  agere,  curare,  con- 
ficere. 
J  To  procure  attention,  Auditores  at- 

tentos  reddere. 
Attentive,    Attentus,    intentus,     Met. 

4  arrectus ;  vigil ;  suspensus. 
Very  attentive,  Perattentus. 
1  7o   be    attentive,  Ad  aliquid  atten- 
dere,  animum  ad  aliquid  advertere, 
adhibere. 
IT  To  make  attentive,  Exspectationem 

alicujus  erigere. 
Attentively,  Attente,  arrectis  auribus, 
attento,  vel   intento,  animo.    Very, 
Perattente ;  perstudiose. 
Atttntivenesi,  Attentio,    animi    inten- 
tio. 
To  attenuate,  Attenuo,  extenuo. 
Attenuation,  Attenuatio,  extenuatio. 
Attenuated,  Atteuuatus,  exlenuatus,  $ 

tenuatus. 
To   attest,  Aliquid  testari,    testificari 
attestari ;    testificatione,    vel    testi- 
monio,  probare,  comprobare,  con- 
firmare,  ratum  facere. 
The  act  of  attesting,  Testificatio,  testi- 
monium.     By   writing,    Consignata 
Uteris  testificatio. 
Attested,  Testimonio  oonsignatus,  vel 

confirmalus. 
That  cannot  be  attested,  Intestabilis. 
Attire,  Ornatus,  ornamentum  ;  amic 

tus ;  culms. 
To  attire  one,  Orno,  vestibus  ornare, 

exornare. 
Attired,    Ornatus,    exornatus ;    amic- 

tus. 
The  act  of  attiring,  Exornatio. 
Attitude,  Corporum  situs  in  pictura. 
Attorney  [at    law]   Procurator   rerum 
forensium,     litium    procurator.      TT 
This   affair  cannot   be    managed  by 
an  attorney,  Delegationem  res  ista 
non  recipit. 
U  Attorney  general,    Cognitor    regius, 

regiarum  caussarum  procurator. 
A    knavish  attorney,  Procurator    prae- 

varicans. 
A  pruling  attorney,  Rabula,  a.  m. 
TT  To  act  by  an  attorney,  Per  procura- 

torem  agere. 
B   To  appoint, or  make  one  his  attorney, 
Litens  datis  procuratorem  statuere. 
IT  A  letter  of  attorney,  Literae    procu- 

rationis. 
To  attract,  Ad  se  aliquid  trahere,  at- 
trahere,   vel  pertrahere.     [Allure  by 
fair  speeches]     Aliquem  ad   aliquid 
aliiccre,  illicere,  ^ellicere,  allectare, 
invitare;  aliquem  oblectai'e.    IT  To 
attract  the  eyes  of  a  person,  Alicujus 
oculos  in  se  convertere,  rapere,  al- 
licere. 
Attracted,    Ad   se    tractus,    attractus, 
pertractus.     [Allured]    Allectus,  il- 
lectus,  invitatus. 
Attraction,  Attractio.     [By  fair  words] 
Blanditiae,    pi.    lenocinium.     [Allu- 
ring] Elecebra,  incitamentum. 
Attractive  [drawing]   Attrahendi  vim 
habens,  vi  graeditus.  [By  fair  words] 
Blandus,  pellax. 
Attractively,  Ulecebrose,  blande. 
An  attribute,  Ornatus  ;  titulus. 
IT  The  attributes    of  God,   Divina  at- 

tributa. 
To  attribute,  Aliquid  alicui  attribufre, 
tribuere,  adscribere,  imputare;as- 
signare.  Met.  adjudjeare.  To  him- 
self, Aliquid  sibi  atlribuere,  adscis- 
cere,  assumere,  suniere,  arrogare, 
vindicare.  H  He  attributed  praise 
(•  himself,  Laudem  sibi  assumpsit. 
22 


/  do  n«f  attribute  that  wisdom  c*  mj 
self,  Non  fcnain  mihi  adtcisco  ntf» 
entiam. 
To  be  attributed  [ascribed]  Perhibeor 

tribuor. 
Attributed,    Attributus,    tributus,    a» 

sumptus. 
Attribution,  the  act  of  atti-ibuting,  £l 

tributio. 
Attrition  [rubbing]  Attritus. 
To  attune,  |,  Modulalionem  dare. 
Auction,  or  public  sale,  Auctio. 
Auctioneer,  Venditor  vicarius, auction 

arius. 
To  sell  by,  or  put  up  to,  auction,  Auo 
tionor,  auctionem   facere,  in    am 

tione    vendere,    hasla    posilai    veiv 

dere. 
Audacious,  Audax,  confidens,  impnv 

bus. 
Audaciously,    Audacter,    confideuter. 

improbe. 
Audaciousness,  >  Audacia,  ronfidentia 
Audacity,  \      improbitas. 

Audible,    Audiendus,    auribus    pero 

piendus. 
Audible  [loud]  Canorus,  J  spnoris. 
Audibly  heard,  Clarissime  auditus. 
Audience  [assemblyj    Ccetus,  concur 

sus,  conventus ;  frequentia. 
IT  To  give  audience  to,  Aliquem   audi 

re ;    alicui    aures    dare,    adhibere, 

prabere ;  alicui  audientiam  fkrere. 
Audience  of  leave,  ||  Audientia    valedi- 

cendi. 
An  audit,  Testium  auditio,   rationiuo 

examinatio. 
1  To  audit  accounts,  Rationes  exami* 

nare,  ad  calculos  vocare. 
Auditor  of  accounts,  Kationum   inqui 

sitor.  calculator,  ratiocinator. 
0  Auditor  of  the  Exchequer,  Fiscipro» 

curator,   thesaurarii  vicarius,  a  ra 

tionibus  pubiicis. 
An  auditor's  clerk,  t  Scriptuarius. 
An  auditory,  Concio,  auditorium 
Auf  [fool]  Stultus,  fatuus. 
Auger,  or  augre,  [tool]  Terebra. 
Aught  [coin,   ought]    lies  ;  quidquaro, 

SiC     Dost  thou  perceive  aught .'     Ke 

quid  sentis  ?  ij  aught  should  befall 

you,  Si  quid  tibi  humanitus  nccide 

rit.      For   aught   I  hear,   Quanlutr 

audio. 
To  augment  [increase]  Augeo,  cumu 

lo ;  adaugeo ;  alicui  rei   increruec 

turn  afferre.  . 

IT  To  augment  one's  revenue,  Rem  su 

am  augere,  exaggerars. 
To    augment    [enlarge]    Amplio,   am 

pliiico. 
To  augment,  or  be  augmented,  Accre» 

co,   incresco ;    augeor,  augesco.    1 

His  infirmity  was   augmented,  Vale 

rudo  increverat. 
Augmented,  Auctus,   adauctus,  anipli 

ficatus. 
An  augmenting^  augment,  or  augmen- 
tation, Auctus,  adauctus;  accretio 

adjectio,  incrementum,   j  augmen. 

IT  An  augmentation   of  honour  and 
fortune,  Accessio,   vel   amplification 

dignitatis  et  fortuna:. 
Augmenter,  Amplificator. 
Augur  [soothsayer]  Augur. 
Auguration,  or   augury,  Augurium,  J 

omen. 
The  digjiity  of  an  augur,  Auguratus, 
Belonging  to  am  augur,  Auguralis,  au- 

gurius. 
August,  Augustus,  magnificus. 
August     [month]    Augustus,    mensu 

sextilis. 
Aulic  Ibelonging  to  court]  *  Aulicus. 
Aunt  [by  the  father's  side]  Aiuita    Oj 

the  mother's  side,  Matertera. 
Auricular,  Auricularis,  ad  aurem  pep 

tinens. 
Auricularty,  Privatiro. 
Auricle,  Auricula. 
Auspice   [Met.  protection,    inftmectj 

Au*picium. 
Auspicious,  Felix,  faustus.  auspicalHl 
Auspiciously,  Feliciter,  fausie.    «iiMM 

cato. 


AUT 

Atuttre.  Austerus,  cunis,  asper,  Seve- 
rn*, f  borridus. 

I  An  austere  life,  Rictus  cullusque 
asper,  vila  dura. 

Austerely,  Austere,  duriter,  severe. 

Austereness,  or  austerity,  Severitas 
austeri  tas,  asper  i  tas. 

Authentic,  or  uuthentical,  Firma  auc- 
toritate comprobatus,  auctoritaie 
ratus,  res  ;»ftae  fidei 

Authentic  papers.  Auctoritates,  pi.  id 
quod  in  auctori  tatibus  perscriptis 
exstat. 

•  To  make  authentic,  Ratum  facere. 
firma  auctoriiate  comprobare. 

Authentically,  or  authenticly,  Summa 
fide. 

Authenticalness,  or  authenticness,  Cer- 
ta,  vel  explorata,  rei  cognitio. 

Author  [writer]  Auctor,  scriplor. 
[Contriver,  3f  inventor]  Conditor, 
molitor. 

Jin  author  of  the  purest  ages,  Auctor 
cUssicus. 

The  first  author  of  mischief ,  Caput  sce- 
leris. 

The  chief  author,  Dux  et  signifer. 

1  To  be  author  of  one's  own  harpi,  Suo 
indicio  perire. 

7'Ae  author  of  a  law,  Legis  lator. 

Authoritative,  Auctoritaie  firmatus, 
probatus,  comprobatus. 

Authoritatively,  Auctoritate. 

Authority,  Auctoritas.  dominium,  im- 
perium ;  dominatio,  jus,  potestas, 
potentia ;  $  auspicium,  Met.  pon- 
dus.  IF  He  it  advanced  to  the  high- 
est authority,  Rcrum  fastigium  te- 
net Lav;s  have  no  authority  in  war, 
Silent  «eges  inter  arma.  They  were 
u<  great  authority,  in  republica,  ju- 
avciisque  plurimum  pollebanL  He 
does  it  of  his  own  authority,  Suo  jure 
agit. 

tuthority  fleiive]  Licentia.  V  I  have 
authority  to  do  it,  Id  mihi  agere  li- 
cet. 

tuthority  [credit]  Fides. 

Chief  authority,  Primatus,  principa- 
tns. 

A  man  in  great  authority,  Vir  praepo- 
tens  in  quo  summa  auctoritas  est 
et  ampliludo,  vir  auctoritate  gra- 
tis. Of  small  authority,  Vir  aucto- 
ritate parum  pollens. 

~>ne  in  authority,  Magistratus. 

~:hief  men'in  authority,  Viri  optima- 
tes,  magna  auctoritate  pollentes. 

To  be  in  authority,  Aucloritatem  ha- 
bere, vel  obtinere;  plurimum  pol  ■ 
lere,  auctoritate  valere,  florfre. 

To  cite,  or  quote,  authorities,  Auclori- 
tatem, vel  auctorem,  laudare,  cita- 
re,  proferre,  allegare. 

I  To  want  a  proper  authority,  Vete- 
rum  patrocinio  *,ir£re. 

Co  be  of  no  authority,  Parum  valSre. 

i  To  do  a  thing  of  one's  own  authority, 
Suo  jure  aiiquid  agere. 

f  To  excel  in  authority,  Praepolleo, 
praesidao,  praesum. 

f  'To  give  authority  to  a  thing,  Alicui 
rei  uuctorilatem  aflferre,  adjicere, 
tribuere,  pondus  alicui  rei  addere. 

f  To  put  in  authoi-ity,  Aliquem  alicui 
rei  praeficere,  auctoritatem  alicui 
dare,  tribuere,  attribuere. 

I  To  put  out  of  authority,  Alicui  ma- 
gistratum  abiogare,  magistratu  ali- 
quem privare. 

Put  out  of  authority,  Exauctoratus, 
magistratu  privatus. 

I  To  speak  with  authority,  Cum  po- 
testate  loqui. 
With    authority,    Cum   privilegio, 
cuin  imperio. 

ro  authorise,  Auctoritatem  alicui  da- 
re, vel  tribuere  ;  aliquem  auctori- 
tate munire. 

Authorised,  Auctoritate  munitus. 

Authorisation,  Auctoritas,  licentia, 
copia. 

Autography,  Propria  manu  scriplio. 

tutumn,  Autumnus,  autumnitas. 

tiutumnal,  Auluuuialid,  4. 


AVO 

Auxiliary  [helping]  Auxiliaris,  auxi- 

liarius. 
Auxiliary  forces,  Copiae,  -ml  coliortes 

auxiliares ;  auxilia,  pi.  sociorym  co- 
pis. 
To    avail,   Prosum,  confero,   refero; 

conduco,  valeo,  juvo.    IT  It  availeth 

nothing  to  a  good  life,  Nihil  ad  bene 

vivendum  confert. 
Available,  Valens;  efficax;  utilis 
Availment,  availableness,   Emolumen 

turn,  fructus,  utilitas. 
It  availeth,  Confert,  conducit,  refert, 

interest.    II  It  availeth  little,  Parum 

juvat.     It    availeth   much,   Multum 

juvat,  plurimum  prodest. 
Avant  [away]  Apage,  aWi. 
Avarice,    Avaritia,  pecuniae    aviditas, 

vel  cupiditas ;  $  argenti  sitis,  auri 

fames. 
Avance   [niggardliness]  Nimia  parci- 

monia  ;  $  sordes,  pi. 
Avaricious,    Avarus;    auri,    pecuniae, 

divitiarum,  cupidus,  avidus,  appe- 

tens.     IT  He  is  a  little  too  avaricious, 

ad  rem  avidicr,  vet  attentior,  ali- 

quantum  est. 
Avaricious,    [niggardly]    Parcus,    de- 

parcus.    Met.   restrictus,    sordidus, 

tenax. 
Avariciously,  Avare,  parce,  sordide. 
Avast  [hold  a  little]  Mane,  mane ;  ne 

quid  temere,  sat,  satis. 
To  avenge,  Ulciscor,  vindicoj  par  pari 

referre. 
If  To  avenge  one's  selfofaperson,V'm- 

dicare  se  ab  aliquo,  aliquem  ulcisci. 
Avenged,  Ultus,  vindicatus. 
Not  avenged,  Inultus. 
Avenger,  Ultor,  ultrix,  f.  vindex. 
The  act  of  avenging,  Ultio,vindicatio, 

vindicta. 
Avenue,  Aditus,  introitus. 
To  aver,  Assero ;  aio ;  serio    asseve- 

rare. 
Average,    [duty  of  carriage]  Portori- 

um ;  operarum  prasbitio. 
Average  [eqiml  share]  jEqua  ejusdem 

rei  portio,  distributio,  vel  collatio. 
T  To  put  to  an  average,  Rem  arbitro- 

rum  judicio  permntere,  rem  arbi- 

tris  disceptandam  committere. 
Averred,  Serio  affirmatus,  exploratus. 
An  averring,  or  averment,   Confirma- 

tio,  probatio;  testimonium. 
Averse,   Aversus,  *  alienus  ;   a  vel  ab 

aliqua    re   abhorrens.     Vi  Averse  to 

learning,  A  musis  aversus,  a  Uteris 

alienus,  a  studiis  abhorrens. 
Aversum,     or    averseness,     Aversatio. 

fastidium.    1f  He  hath  an  aversion  to 

marriage,  Abhorret  ab  uxore  ducen- 

da.     Nobody  ever  had  a  greater  aver- 
sion   to  literature,    Nemo   unquam 

fuit  tarn  aversus  a  musis. 
If  To  give  one  an  aversion  to,  Aliquem 

ab  aliquo  abalienare,  vel  alienare. 
11  To  have  an  emersion  to,  Ab  aliquo 

alienus,   vel  aversus,   esse;    alieno, 

vel  averso,  animo  esse  ab  aliquo,  $ 

abdico. 
Deserving    aversion,    Aversandus,    $ 

aversabilis. 
To  avert,  Averto,  abduco,  abstraho 

deprecor;  detestor. 
Averted,  Aversus,  abductus. 
An  averting,  Ab  aliqua,  re  avocatio. 
Aviary,  Aviarium. 
Avidity,  Avidilas. 
Avocation    [calling   away]    Avocatio, 

avocamentum ;    [hindrance]    Impe- 

dimentum. 
To  avoid,  Vito,  devito,  evito,  fugito  ; 

fjigio,    rn'ugio,     caveo;   pra?tereo; 

defugio,  effugio;   Met.   declino;  f 

evado;  ex  laqueis  avolare,  ex  malis 

emergere,  cum  sarcinis  enatare. 
If  To  avoid  the  sight  of  one,  Aiicujus 

adspectum  aufugere,  vitare. 
If  To  avoid  a  blow,  Ictum  declinare, 

eiudere. 
Avoided,  Evitatu^  _^».tntus. 
Easily  avoided,  avoidable,   Evitabilis, 

vitabilis. 
Not  to  be  averted,  InevitabiUv 
23 


AWN 

The  act  of  avoiding,  avoidant*,  Evfta 

tio,  devitatio,  vilatio 
Avoirdupoii. — A    pound    avoirdupait. 

Libra  sedecim  unciarum. 
To  avouch,  Assevero,  attestor,  auero, 

autumo,    defendo,    confirroo,  coo- 

stautiT  affirmo,  arete  teneo.     Vid 

V  tnieh. 
If    Tn   avouch   an   author,  Auctorea 

laudare,  citare. 
Avouchable,  Quod  flfnrmari  potest. 
Avouched,  Affirmatus,  asseveratus,  lau 

datus,  probatus. 
Avoucher,  Sponsor;  qui  affirmat. 
The  act  of  avouching,  Sponsio. 
An  avouching,  avouch,  Testimonium. 
To  avow,  or  justify  a  thing,  Affirmo» 

confirmo,  approbo,  assero. 
To  avow,  [own  or  profess]  Profiteor, 

agnosco. 
Avowed,  Palam  affirmatus  ;  agnitus. 
Avowedly,  Aperte,  ex  professo. 
To  await,  Exspecto,  maneo. 
Awake,  Vigil,  vigilans. 
If  Thoroughly  awake,  Somno  solutus. 
To    awake    [active]     Excito,    suscito 

exsuscito ;    expergefacio,   somnum 

alicui  rumpere. 
To  awake  [neut.]  Expergiscor. 
To  be,  or  keep  awake,  Vigilo,  J  evi 

gilo. 
To  keep  one  awake,  Aliquem    vigilem 

facjre. 
To  lie  awake,  Insomnis  cubare. 
If  To  awaken  one  to   a   due   sense    oj 

things,    Aliquem   ad  recte  cogitan- 

dum  commovf  re. 
Awakened,    Experrectus,  expergefac- 

tus.  If  Awakened  by  a  sense  of  God'» 

mercies,  Dei  beneficiis  commotus. 
To  award,  Adjudico,  addico. 
To  award,  or  ward  off',  a  blow,  Ictum 

avertere. 
An  award,  Sententia,  arbitrium. 
Awarded  [adjudged]  Adjudicatus. 
Awarded  [warded  ofl']  Aversus. 
Aware,  Sciens,  pvovidens,  i  praesclus. 
Not  aware,  Ignaius,  nescius,  nee  opi 

nus. 
To  be  uware  of,  Caveo,  prasvideo.     1 

/  was  not    aware  of  you,    llaud    K» 

adspexeram.     He  surprised  them  be- 
fore they  were   aware,   1  nopinaiite» 

deprehendit. 
Away !  there  is  no  danger,  Van  !  nihil 

est  periculi. 
Away  [begone]  Apage.    V  Away  witi 

you,  Apage  te,  aufer  te  hinc. 
To  away  with,    [take   away]    Aufero, 

tollo.      If    Away   with    this  l  Must,' 

Aufer  mihi,  '  Oportet.'     Away  with 

that  barbarous  custom,  Tollite  bar- 

barum   morem.    Away    with    these 

fopperies,  Pellantur  has  ineptiae. 
To  away  with  [bear]   Fero,  patior.     1 

/  cannot  away  with  a  Grecian  Rome. 

Non  possum  ferre  Gnecam  urbem. 

/    cannot    awoy    with   this  air,  Hoc 

caelum  non  patior. 
To  be  away,  Absum,  desideror. 
Awe,  Reveren'.ia,  metus,  timor. 
To  be  in  awe,  Tinuo,  nietuo. 
To  awe,  or  keep  in  aire,  Keprimo,  co- 

€rceo ;  timorem  sui  alicui   injicere 
To  stand  in  awe  of,  Revercor,  revereu 

Jia,  vel  cultu,  prosequi. 
Awed,  Absterritus,  deteiritus. 
IT  Over-awed,  Magno   lmatu   absterri 

tus. 
Auful,  Verendus,  terribilis,    sanctua, 

J  horrendus,  horribilis;  sacer 
Awfiu.'y,   Cum   veneratioue;    $   haf 

rifice. 
Awfulness,  $  Horror. 
Awless,    Sine     veneratione ;     timott 

vacuus. 
Awkward,   Ineptus,  minus  aptus,    m 

habilis,  incallidus,  perversus 
Awkwardly,  Inepte,  minus  <»pte,  per 

verse,  sinLstre. 
Aiuku-iidness,  Inej'tia;  jieiversita» 
Awl,  Subula. 
An  awn  of  wine.   Mensura  vim  cirei 

ter  360  librarum. 
Awn,  or  beard  oj  corn.  An»  la. 


BAC 


15  AG 


BAL 


tn  axmmg,  Vi'lorum  practer.tura  nd 

■Rsenrium  snlem. 
4wry,  [crooked]  Distortus,  obliquus ; 

perversus  ;  mclinatus. 
4.  male i hi;  awry,  Distortio. 
Awry  [crookedly]  Oblique. 
Ax,  Asria.  securis. 
M  broail,  or  squaring,  ax,  Dolabra. 
4.  batt/e,  or  pole-ax,  Dipennis,  securis 

bellica. 
A  chip-ar,  Dolabella. 
A  pick-ax,  Bipennis. 
A  little  planing-ux,  Dolabella. 
Axle,  axle-tree,  Axis,  is,  m. 
An  axiom,  Effatum,  enuntiatio. 
The  arij  [diameter  of  a  sphere]  Axis 

media  hnea  dhnetiena  *  sphairani. 
Ay,  [ye*]  lino,  maxime 
t  For  hi/,  [ever]  In  aeternum. 
Ay,  [ay  me]  llei  milii,  elieu  ' 
Ayry  [ne>,t|  Nidus. 
A:mre  [blue]  Coeruleus,  *  cyaneas. 
An  azure  itone,  Lapis  luiuli. 


B. 


To  baa.  or  bay,  like  a  sheep,  Balo. 

To  babble,  Garrio,  blatero,  deblatero, 
decanto;  quidquid  in  buccam  ve- 
nerit  eft'utire. 

Babbler,  Garrulus,  loquax,  gerro,  bla- 
tero. TT  He  is  a  very  babbler,  Kima- 
rum  plenus  est,  hac  iliac  perfluit. 

babbling,    or    babble,    Loquacitas, 
garrulrtas. 

Mere  babble,  Nugae,  pi. 

Babe,  Infans,  tis,  c.  g. 

A  little  babe,  or  baby,  Puerulus,  pu- 
sio,  m. 

Babish,  Puerilis. 

Baby,  Pupus,  pupa. 

Uubyship,  Infantia. 

Baboon,  *  Cyv.oceplialus. 

Bachelor,  Coelebs,  ibis. 

V  A  bachelor  of  arts,  Primam  lauream 
adeptus,  vet  consecutus. 

A  bacheln'  of  divinity,  *  ||  Theologiae. 
baccaia.aeus. 

A  bachelor's  degree,  ||  Baccalaureatus. 

Bachelorship,  Ccelibatus. 

To  bark;  or  assist,  Adjuvo,  sustento  ; 
alicui  succurrere. 

To  back  a  horse,  Equum  conscendere, 
in  equo  sedere.  Or  break,  Equum 
domare,  mansuefacere,  subigere. 

T  He  suffereth  none  to  back  him,  Ses- 
soreni  nullum  passus  est. 

To  put  back,  Repello.  IT  He  was  put 
back,  Repulsum  tulit. 

Backward,  or  baekzuards  [adv.]  Retro. 

Backward  [averse  to]  Alienus,  Met. 
aversus,  a  re  aliqua  abhorrens. 
[Negligent]  Otiosus,  negligent,  re- 
mi  ssus. 

To  be  backicard  in  doing  a  thing,  Ter- 
g'iversor,  cunctor. 

A  being  backward,  Tergiversatio, 
cunctatio. 

Backwardly  [unwillingly]  Tergiver- 
santer,  cunctanter.  [Negligently] 
Otiose,  negugenter,  remisse. 

Backward  [slow]  Piger. 

Backwardness  [aversion]  Aversatio. 
[Negligence]  Negligentia,  remissio. 
[Slowness]  Pigritia,  tarditas. 

A  back,  Dorsum,  tergum.  T  My  back 
must  pay  for  it,  Scapulas  perdidi. 
He  will  be  the  same  before  your  fact 
and  behind  your  back,  Praesens  ab- 
sensque  idem  erit 

The  back  of  the  hand,  Mantis  pars 
aversa 

To  bear  on  one's  back,  Humeris  ferre, 
gestare,  portare. 

To  break  one's  back,  Delumbo. 

t  To  turn  one  »  back  upon  [forsake] 
Aliquem  deserere,  relinquere.  [Al- 
low him  to  excel]  Alicui  cedere,  ma- 
ous  dare,  herbam  porrigere,  se  vic- 
Vim.  vel  superatum,  esse  confiteri. 

V*oken  backed,  Elumhis  delumbatus. 
ilelumbis.  [Ruined]  Omnibus  for- 
tanis  fuuditus,  eversus,  vel  exutus. 


Crump-baeKcd,  Gibber    Celt,  glbbero- 

sus,  Varr. 
Racked  [assisted]  Adjurus,  levatus. 
Backed  as  a  horse    Domitus. 
The  backing  of  a  horse,  Kqui  domitu- 

ra.     [Assistance]  Auxilium. 
To  backbite,  Absenti   Infamiaifl  affer- 

re,  aliquem  infamiaadspergere,  tur- 

piludinis  nolam   Vila?  alicujus    >nu- 

rere;   alicujus   existimationem   la-- 

dere,  vel  violare ;  aliuuem   ohtrec- 

tare,    clam    vituperare,     mordere ; 

contumeliose  de  aiiquo  dicere. 
Rackbiter,    Obtrectalor ;      maledicus ; 

qui   alien  infamiam   alien,    vel    la- 

bem  adspergit. 
A   backbiting,  Obtrectatio,    *   alienae 

famae  violalio. 
The  back-bone,   Spina   dorsi.     Of,   or 

belonging,  thereto.  Spinalis. 
The  back  parts,  Posteriory,  um,  n.  pi. 
Tied  back  to  bark,  Aversi  colligati. 
A  binding  back  to    buck,   Aversorum 

colligatio. 
Rack  stairs,  Scala?  posticae. 
A  back  »vde,  or  yard,  Postica,  $  chors 

postica. 
Tlie  back  side  of  a  leaf  in  abook,  Pagi- 

na  aversa. 
The  back  side,  Podex.  Icu,  m. 
On  the  back  side  [behind]   Pone,  post, 

retro,  a  tergo. 
Dwelling  on  the  back  side,  Posticus. 
Rack  [adj.]   Posticus,  posterior,  aver- 
sus. 
A   back   blow,    or   buck   stroke,   Ictus 

aversus. 
Baton,  Lardum,  vel  laridum. 
Rusty    bacon,     Laridum      rancidum. 

Somewhat  rusty,  Rancidulum. 
A  fitch  nf  bacon,  Succidia. 
A  gammon  of  bacon,  Petaso,  Mart. 
Bacon  grease,  Axungia. 
||  TT  To  save  one's  bacon,  Se  a  malo  con- 

servare,  post  principia  sibi  cavere. 
Rad,  Pravus,  malus,  nequam.    IT  It  is 

a  bad  business,  Occisa  est  hac  res. 

He  is  as  bad  as  ever,  Kursusad  inge- 

nium  redit.     He  taketh  bad  courses, 

In  llagitia  se  ingurgitat. 
TT  No  bad  man,  Homo  minime  malus, 

vel  pravus ;  non  improbus. 
Rad    [improperly  used  for  sick]   See 

Sick.     [Hurt,  or  sore,  as  a  leg,  arm, 

&c]  Male  affectus. 
Rade. /,  thou,  he,  &c.  bade,   Jussi, 

jussisti,  jussit.     TT  If  you  would  have 

done  as  I  bade  you,  Si  mourn  impe- 

ri-jm  exsequi  voluisses,  vel  si  me  sa- 
tis audivisses. 
11  /  bade  so  much  money  for  it,  Tanta 

mercede  licitatus  sum,  tantum  pre- 

tium  obtuli. 
Radlv  [wickedlv]    Male,   prave,    im- 

probe.  [Difficultly]  ^igre,    difficul- 

ter.     [iiVt/y]  Male  se  habens. 
Radness,  Vitium,  pravitas. 
Badness    of  roads,    Viarum  asperitas. 

Of  weather,  Cceli  intemperies,   vel 

intemposlas. 
Radge,  or  token,   Indicium,   signum; 

tessera,  insigne,  is,  n. 
Radged,  $  Notatus. 

Radger  |a  beast]   *  Taxus,  *  melis,  is. 
Badger    [one   that   buyeth    corn   and 

selleth  it  again]  Mango   frumenla- 

rius. 
To  baffle,  Ludificor;  aliquem  fallere, 

decipere,  fraudare  ;  alicui  verba  da- 
re ;  aliquem  dolis  deludere. 
Raffled,  Deceplus,  delusus. 
A  baffle,  Nug'SE,  pi.    U  It  is  all  a  baffle, 

Merae  nuga;  sunt. 
Raffling,  Decipiens,  deluden»,  fallens. 
The  act  of  baffling,   Deceptio,    fraus, 

*  dolus. 
Baffler,  Deceptor,  Sen.  $  lusor. 
Rag,  Saccus,  pera. 
A  leather  bag,  or  purse,  Marsupiun». 
A  little  bag,  Loculus,  sacculus. 
A  cloak  bag,  ftlantica. 
A  meal  bap;  Saccus  frunientarius,  sac 

cus  ad  farinam  continendam. 
A  sweet  bag,  Sacculus  ad  odoramenta 

continenda. 

34 


A  bag-bearer,  Lator  crumen». 

A  baggage  [inqiudenl  woman]  Mab» 

impudiea  vel  improSa. 
Baggage  [lumber)  Scrula,  pi. 
Bag  and  baggage,    Impedimenta,  pi 

sarcina»,  pf. 
Rag  by  bag,  Peralim. 
To  truss  up  bag  and  baggagt,   VaM 

vet  sarcinas,  et  sarcos  colligtre. 
To  give  orders  to  march  with  bag  arrf 

baggage,  Vasa  conclamare. 
To  march  away  bag  and  baggage,  Sw 

cinis,      vel    vasis,     eoilectU    pro& 

cisci,  nbire,  disceilfere. 
Bagged  up,  Saccatus. 
Bagnio,  Balneum. 
Bail,  Vadimonium,  satisdatio. 
Bail    [surety   in   a  criminal   matter] 

Vas.  [For  debt]  Praes,  di',  m.  spoa 

sor. 
If  To  accept  of,  or  admit  to  bail,  Vadl 

monium,  vel  pra-dem,  accipere. 
If    To  demand  bait,  Praedem,  vel  va 

dem,  poscere. 
If  To  except  against  bail,  Contra  pn» 

dem,  vet  vadem,  excepliones  factre 
To  give,  or  put  in,  hail,    Praedem,  ve 

vadem.  dare  ;  pro  aiiquo  spondSre 
If  The  other  became  bail  for  his  appeal 

ance,  Vas  (actus   est  alter   sislend 

ejus. 
To  save  himself  and  his  bail,  Vadimo 

nium  obire. 
ff  To  bail  a  person,  Vadem  se  pro  all 

quo  sistere. 
Bailable,  Res  in  qua  vadimonium  in 

terponi  potest. 
Bailed,  Interposito  liberatus  vadimo- 

nio. 
A  bailing,  Vadimonii  interpositio. 
A  bailiff',   [magistrate]  Praetor  urha- 

nus.     [Serjeant]    Lictor,   apparitor. 

[Steward]    Dispensalor,   procurator. 
Of  a  hundred]   Viilicus.     A   water- 

bailiff,  Aquarius,  aquilex. 
To  do  the  office  of  such  a  builffiViWrzo, 

vUlicor,  villici  munere  fungL 
The  office  of  a  bailiff]  VUlicatio. 
A  bailiwick,  Praetoris,  vel  villici,  pro 

vincia,  vel  jurisdictio. 
A  bait.  Vid.  Allurement. 
A  bait  [to  catch  a  thing]  Esra ;  per 

lecebra. 
To  bait  [lay  a  bait]  Inesco,  lnsidias 

struere.  Vid.  To  allure. 
To  bail  [at  an  inn]  Diverto.  divertor, 

diversor,  cibo  apud  diversorium  se 

reficere,  in  hospitio  publico  cibum 

sumere. 
If  A  baiting  at  an  inn,  Ciborum  apud 

hospilium  refectio. 
IT  To  bait  a  bear,  or  bull,  Ursum,  vet 

taurum,  cum  canibus  committere. 
IT  To  bait  [a  hook]   Esca  hamum  ob 

ducere. 
If  To  bait  [or  set  upon]  one,  Aliquem 

conviciis  impeiere,  invadere,  laces- 
sere,  proscindere  ;  molestiam  alicui 

exhibere,  inferre,  pravbere. 
If  A  bear-baiting,  &.C.  Certamen  inter 

ursum  et  canes. 
A  baiting-place,  [by  the  way]   Diver 

sorium,  hospilium,    taberna    diver 

soria ;  ^  caupona. 
A  baiting-place  [for  wild  beasts]  Are 

na,  amphitheatrum. 
To  bake,   Torreo ,  panes,  vel  alia   ci- 

baria,    furno    coquere.    TT    [ProvJ 

As  you   brew,  so  shall  you  hnJee9  W 

sementem  feceris,  ka  et  metes. 
A  bakehouse,  Pistrinum. 
A  sma,l  bakehouse,  Pistrilla. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  bakehouse,  Pia 

trinensis. 
Baked,  Pistus,  coctus,  coctilis,   furna 

ceus. 
Easy  to  be  baked,  Coctibilis. 
Baked  meats,  Pista,  pi. 
A  baker,   Pistor.     Of  sweet  meals.  Pir 

tor  dulciarius. 
A  baker's  trade,  Panihcium,  aru    pii 

toria- 
A  baking,  Coctio. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  baking,  Pistorraa. 
J  balance.  Libra,  truli'ia,  statera. 


BAL 


SAN 


BAP 


TAt  beam  of  a  balance,  Scapus.  The 
koie,  Trutina.  The  tongue,  Exa- 
men  ;  scapus.     The  scale,  Lanx. 

To  balance,  Pondus  aequare. 

Thai  which  is  put  into  the  balance  to 
make  even  tut  ight,  Saconia,  Vitr. 

d  balancing  [even  weight]  Libramen, 
libraraentura,  aequipondnim. 

Balanced,  In  aiquipondio  positus. 
They  have  balanced  accounts,  Conve- 
nit  inter  eos  ratio  arcepti  etexpensi. 

T  To  pay  the  balance,  Quod  in  ration!- 
bus  superest  numerare. 

A  balancer,  Libripens,  dis. 

t  balcony,  *  Podium,  Vitr.  Meniana, 
pi.  Cic. 

Bald,  Calvus,  depilis,  glaber. 

Bald  before,  Pra-calvus.  Behind,  Re- 
calvus,  recalvaster,  Sen. 

To  be  bald,  Calveo. 

To  grow  bald,  Calvesco. 

To  become  bald,  Calvefieri,  Varr.  Cal- 
vus fieri. 

Balderdash  [ol  drink]  PotUS  mixtus, 
vel  communis.  [A  confused  heap 
of  things]  Farrago  i  indigesta  re- 
rum  vilium  congeries. 

Baldness,  Calvities,  calvitium. 

A  baldrick,  Dalteus. 

A  bale  of  goods,  Mercium  colligatarum 
fascis,  colligata  mercium  sarcina. 

A  Utile  bale,  Fasciculus. 

Baleful,  Tristis,  moestus,  funestus. 
[Hurtful]  Noxius. 

A  balk,  or  riilge  of  land  between  two 
furrows,  Porei,  lira. 

A  balk,  or  beam,  Trabs,  bis.  f.  tigTium. 

To  balk  [make  a  balk]  Imporco,  Col. 
aratro  sublato  praeterire. 

To  balk  [pass  by]  Oir.itto;  sicco  pe- 
de  pra'terire.  17  /  will  not  balk  your 
house,  l)om  urn  tuam  nou  declina- 
tures sum. 

To  talk  [disappoint]  Aliquem  deci- 
pere,  frustrari,  fallere,  deludere. 

To  balk  a  shop,  Emptores  ab  ofiicina 
avertere. 

To  be  balked  as  a  shop,  Emptoribus 
vacare. 

Balked  [as  land]  Imporcatus,  omis- 
sus [Disappointed]  Deceptus,  de- 
lusus.  [As  a  shop]  Emptoribus  va- 
cuus. 

A  balking  [passing  by]  Omissio,  pra> 
termissio. 

A  ball  to  play  with,  Pila. 

V  To  play  at  ball,  Piia  ludere. 

A  little  bail,  Pilula,  orbiculus. 

IT  A  hand-bull,  Pila  paknaria. 

ff  'To  p'.ay  at  hand-ball,  Datatim  ludere. 

Ball-pitying,  $  Pilaris  lusio. 

A  ball-player,  Pilarius. 

The  rebound  of  a  ball,  Pilae  resultus. 

The  tosser  of  a  ball,  Datnr. 

A  font-ball',  Phila  pedalis,  follis. 

7'Ae  ball  of  the  hand,  *  Palma,  vola. 
Of  the  eye,  Oc.uli  pupilla.  Of  the 
foot,  Planta  pedis. 

A  ball,  or  bullet,  Globus.  A  small 
bullet,  Globulus. 

f  A  cannon-ball,  Globus  ferreus  e  tor 
mento  explodendus. 

A  musk-ba/l,  Pastillus. 

A  wash-ball,  *  Smegma, 

A  snow-ball,  Globulus  niveus,  pilula 
nivaria,  pila  ex  nive  collecta. 

A  ball  [a  dance]  Chorea;,  *  chorea- 
rum  celebritas. 

To  keep  bulls,  *  Choreas  celebrare. 

To  go  to  balls,  *  Choreas  frequentare 

A  ballad,   Cantilena  trivialis,  vel  de 

trivio;  canticum,  nenia. 
A  ballad-singer,    Qui,  vel  quae,  canti 

leiias  in  trivns  canit. 
Ballast  Si^ur'-a.  sabulum  navale. 
To  ballast ,  Saburrare,saburra  gravare. 
Ballasted,  Saburratus,  saburra  grava- 

tus. 
Ballasting,  Saburra,  libramen,  vel  li- 
bra mentum. 
A  ballot-box,  Cista   in  quani  suflragia 

siittuntur. 
T%    ballot,  Suflragia    in    cistam,    vel 

«mam,  mitlere. 
t.  Ifdlotmg,  SullVagiorum  immissio. 


Halm,  *  Balsamum. 

Balm  [herb]  Apiastrum. 

Balmy  or  balsamic,  *  Balsatninus. 

A  baluster,  Clathrus. 

A  balustrade,  Clathri,  clathroruni  sep- 
tum. 

To  baluster,  Clathris  sepire. 

A  ban  [a  proclamation]  Ediotum,  de- 
cretuni.  [A  curse]  Imurecati"  di- 
me, pi.  [An  interdiction)  Interdic- 
tio.  The  bans  nf  matrimony,  F"tu- 
rarum  nuptiarum  denun'.iatio. 

To  ban  [cufsel  Exsecwr,  a)i<"«>m 
diris  devovere,  impreiaucnes  con- 
tra aliquem  fulminare,  maia  alicui 
imprecari. 

Baned,  or  banned,  Exsecratus,  raale- 
dictus. 

A  band  [tie]  Copula,  ligamen,  liga- 
mentum,  vinculum. 

A  nerk-oand,  Coilare,  colianum,  eol- 
laria,  Tlaut.  colli  gi»''ctas  U>««js, 
serious,  tec. 

A  head-band.  Fascia  c»out  cinpens, 
diadema. 

A  hat-band,  Petasi  cingulum. 

A  little  band,  Fascicula  fasciola.  tx- 
niola. 

A  band  of  soldiers,  Caterva,  cohors, 
grex ;  nianus. 

To  divide  into  small  bands,  Pecurio, 
in  curias  dividere. 

Of  a  band,  or  company,  Catervarius, 
turmalis. 

A  band  of  footmen,  Peditatus,  pedi- 
tum  caterva. 

A  band  under  one  captain,  Manipttfus. 

By  bands,  Turmalim,  catervalim, 
gregatim. 

A  bandage,  Fascia. 

Banditti.  Lat  rones  Italici. 

A  bandy,  Clava  falcata. 

IT  To  bandy  a  ball,  Clava  pilam  tor- 
quere. 

IT  To  bandy  reports  about,  Run-ores 
spargere,  dispergere,  disseiuiuare. 

Bandied.  Exagitatus. 

Bandy-leggca,  Valgus. 

Bane  [poison]  Venerium. 

Bane  [death]  Mors. 

To  bane  [to  poison]  Veneno  tollere. 

Baneful,  Pestiferus,  wius. 

A  bang.  '  Colaphu^  P-'ag'a,  Wis. 
veroer. 

To  bang,  Aliquem  canlere,  pulsare, 
verberare,  pugnis  cmtunde'v  ob- 
tundere,  pugnis  onerare,  lumbos 
alicujus  fuste  dolare. 

Banged,  Csbsms.  verbe-atus. 

A  banging,  Verberatio. 

To  banish,  Aliquem  in  exsiliuni  mitte- 
re,  pellere,  reiegare ;  exsilio  alfice- 
re,  punire,  multare.  IT  He  banished 
himself.  In  voluntarium  exs;i;um 
concessit.  They  were  banished  *vi> 
country,  A  diis  penatibus  extermi- 
nati  sunt. 

To  be  banished.  Exs-jlf»  deportor 

1T  To  be  banished  the  court,  A  curia 
pelli,  ex  aula  regia  in  exsilium 
pelli. 

Banished,  Exsulans,  ablegatus,  relega- 
tus ;  demotus,  exterminatus,  pro- 
scriptus.  patria  pulsus. 

A  banished  man,  Exsu!  •,  a  solo  patrio 
extorris. 

A  banisher,  Proscr-ft^r,  exterp^wa- 
tor. 

A  banishing,  Relegatio,  ejectio ;  pro- 
scriptio,  amandatio  ic  exsilium  ; 
exportatio,  Sen. 

Bar;shment,  Exsilium ;  fuga. 

If  'i'o  recall  from  banishment,  fn   pa- 
triam  revocare,  vet  reducere,  exsu- 
lanti  civitateiY  >-ed'Uii-e,  exsu^.m  in 
patriam  resutuere. 
Banisters.    Via.  Baluster. 
The  bank  of  a  rive-,  tipa, 
A  banit  to  hold 


water  bacic,  Moles,  ag- 


A  bank  [hillock]  Grumulus,  tumulus. 
A  bank,  or  shelf,  in  'he  sea,  Are'iarum 

cumulus,  arenacea  moles. 
A  steep  bank,  Praripitium. 
The  raising  of  a  bt-xk.  Terrae  aggestio. 


One  that    dwr.lleth  on  the  banift  lid* 

Riparius. 
A  bank  of  oars,  Remigum  subsellluia 
A  bank  of  money,  Son;  pecunite  acer 

vus. 
1f  A  public  bank,  Locus  publicu*  uW 

mcltorum  pecunia  seivatur. 
A  bank  of  exchange,  Taberna  arge» 

taria. 
IT  To  put  money  into  the  bank,  pec.tni- 

urn  in  fidem  publicam  depouere. 
^T  To  lay  lip  money  in  bank,  Pecni«iam 

rescrvaie,  condere,  recondere. 
A  bank  bill,  *  Syngiapha  publics  p* 

cuniaria.     Bunk  bills,   Tesserae    ax 

gentaria:. 
A    bunker,     Argentarius,     mensariu*. 

nummularius ;  *  trapezita. 
IT   To  deposit  money  in   the  hands  of  m 

banker,  Arg^ntario   pecuniam  coai- 

mittere,  concredere. 
The  banker's  trade,  Ars  argenisria. 
A  bankrupt,  Homo  ajratus;  decoctor 

conturbator,  Mart. 
A     cheating     bunkrupt,    Creditomm 

fraudator. 
A  desperate  bankrupt,  Obseratus,  qui 

non  est  solvendo. 
To   be,  or  turn,  bankrupt,  Decoquo 

conturbare,    sc.  rutiones ;   foro   ce- 

dere. 
1f   To  tui-n  bankrupt  in  order  to  cheal 

ones  creditors,   Creditores  per   ino- 

pias  speciem  simulatam  fraudare. 
Bankruptcy,     Ratior.um    conturbatio 

a  foro  cessio. 
1T  A  statute  of  bankruptcy,  Decretuni 

quo  conturbatoris  possessiones  alio- 

rum  fidei  concreduntur  ad   debitai 

pecunias  solvendas._ 
A    banner    [colours]     Vexillum   belli 

cum,  signa,  vel  insignia  militaria. 
IT  To  display  a  banner,  Signum  attol 

lere,  tollere,  erigere. 
A  banquet,  Epulum,  epulae,  pi.  convi- 

vium,  conccenatio,  daps,  dapis,  f. 
To  banquet   Convivor,  epulor,  convi 

via  agitare,  epulas  celebrare. 
IT    To   make    a    banquet,    Convivium 

agtre,   opiparis  dapibus   convivari, 

hospites   convivio   accipfre,   convi- 

vium,  vel  epulum,  ornaie,  struere. 

instruere,  parare. 
To  banquet  riotously,  Comissor,  luxii- 

riose  convivari,  vel  epulari. 
A    riotous   banquet,  Comissatio,  luxu- 

riosum  convivium. 
A   rich  banquet,  Polluctum ;  votivum 

epulum,  convivium  opiparuin. 
A    banquet   without   wine,  Convivium 

abstemium,  vel  siccum. 
IT  A  princely  banquet,  Apparatus   Per- 

sicus,    lautus,    magnificus,  t  ccena 

dubia. 
A    banquet^maker,    Convivator,   obso- 

nator. 
A  banqueter,  Conviva,  epulo,  onis,  m 
A  riotous  banoueter,  Comissator. 
Having  banqueted,  EpulatUS. 
A  banqueting,  Epulatio,  comissatio. 
Banqueting  stiff,  Dapes,  pi.  bellari». 

pi. 
Of  or  for,   a    banquet,    Conviviali». 

epularis. 
A  banter,  Joculare  cavillum,  *   scorn» 

ma  ridicurtim,  t'acetum,  jocosum 
A   bantering,  Jocatio,  irrisio ;  irrisM» 

^    sanna;   jocosa   dicacitas,    lusui 

sctUTilis. 
T,   banter,  Delicias  facere,  Plaut._ 
1T    To    banter  one,    Jocosa   dicacitalt 

aliquem  persequi ;  jocularibus   ca- 

villis  aliquem  deridere,  cum  aliquA 

jocari  ;    cavillari  ;   irridfire,    sauiia 

excipere.  tangere. 
By  way  of  banter,  Jocose  ;  per  ridicu- 

lum,  per  tleridiculum. 
IT  To  turn  into   banter,  In  ridiculuJB 

convertKe. 
A  banterer,  Joeulatcr,  homo  joculan» 
A  banlhng,  Pusio,  *  puerulus. 
Baptism,  *  II  Baptismus,  *  ||  baptisra* 

litis,  n. 
Baptismal,  *  II  Baptismails. 
The  day  of  one's  baptism-  Dies  lustncu» 


BAR 


BAR 


BAS 


T»  lapturc  Aliquem  *  !!  baptixmre, 
•aero  *  ft  baptitinatis  fonte  abluire, 
MUutaribus,  vel  sarrs,  aquis  insper- 
gtre.  *  H  Christiana?  religionis  sa- 
cris  mitiare. 

A  baptistery,  Sacer  *  II  baptismi  fons, 

*  B  baptisterium. 

4.  baptist,  or  anabaptist.  Qui  infante» 

*  |f  baptizandos  esse  negat. 
Baptise/!,  *  ||  Baptizatus,  *   II  Christi- 
ana; religionis  sacris  initiatus. 

4  bapliser,  *  ||  Baptizator,  qui  aliquem 

*  H  Christians  religionis  sacris  ini- 
liat. 

A  baptising,  *  ||  Baptizatio,  *  J  Chris- 
tiana; religionis  initiatio. 

A  bar,  Vectis,  is,  m. 

A  bar  to  keep  people  from,  too  near  a 
court,  Clathri,  pi.  curiae  repagula, 
vel  claustra. 

A  door-bar,  Obex ;  repagulum. 

To  break  open  the  bars,  Repagula 
eonvelleie. 

The  bur  of  a  haven,  Repagulum. 

A  bar  [hindrance]  Impedimentum, 
mora. 

t  To  put  a  bar  upon  a  thing,  Alicui  rei 
moram  et  impedimentum  afferre. 

The  bar  in  a  public  house,  *  Abacus 
rationalis. 

A  bar  in  law,  Cavillatio,  exceptio  || 
dilatoria. 

To  bar  [keep  from]  Interdico,  exclu- 
do.  If  He  is  to  be  barred  from  giving 
his  voice,  De  ponte  dejiciendus  est. 
To  pilch  the  bar,  Sudem  jacuiari, 
vet  jactu  vibrare. 

4.  little  bar,  Pessulus, 

A  bar  [starling  place]  Repagula,  pi. 

A  bar  [where  causes  are  pleaded] 
Clathri,  pi.  cancelli  in  foro.  If  On 
my  first  appearance  at  the  bar,  Ut 
prinium  forum  altigi.  He  hath  left 
the  bar  and  court,  Salutem  dixit  fo- 
ro et  curiae.  He  maketh  a  good  fi- 
gure at  the  bar,  In  foro  floret,  est 
In  splendore  forensi,  versatur  in  fo- 
-o  optima  fide  et  fama.  He  ap- 
peareth  no  more  at  the  bar,  Forensi 
luce  caret.  The  bar  reauireth  a 
good  and  stroiig  voire,  Suosellia  fo- 
rensia  graviorein  et  pleniorem  vo- 
fem  desiderant. 

*  To  plead  at  the  bar,  Pro  tribunali 
caussas  agere,  defendere,  defensi- 
tare. 

Barred,  Oppessulatus,  pessulo  finna- 
tus. 

Vross-barred,  Clathratus,  cancellatus. 

A  barb,  Sjiiculum;  barba. 

To  barb,  Tondeo,  abrado. 

Barbed,  Barbatus,  $  barbiger. 

Barbs   (for  a  horse]    Phalerae,  pi.  te- 

gumenta  equorum. 

Barbarian, )  *  .,     .  «.  „     .      .   „„ 

o     .  '  >  *  Barbaras,  *  Barbancus. 

A  barbarism,  *  Barbarisinus,  *  solce- 
cismos  ;  *  barbaries. 

Barbarity,  or  barba>ousness,  Crudeli- 
tas,  truculentia;  immanilas,  inliu- 
manitas  ;  $  barbaria,  barbaries. 

Barbarous,  Crudelis,  inhumanus,  sae- 
vus,  truculentus,  immanis  ;  $  bar- 
barus. 

Barbarously,  Inhumane,  inhumaniter, 
atrociter,  truculenler ;  barbare. 

t  To  speak  barbarously,  Oralione  in- 
culta  uti. 

A  barbel,  Mullus  barbatus,  barbatu- 
tus. 

A  barber,  Tonsor. 

A  female  barber,  Tonstrix,  tonstri- 
cula. 

A  barber'i  shop,  Tonstrina. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  barber,  Tonso- 
rius. 

A  barberry.  Spins-  acidz  [ionium. 

A  bnrd,  Po£ta  antiquus. 

Bare  [naked]  Nudus,  nudatus ;  ■}■  pa- 
lens.  H  /  will  shear  him  to  the  bare 
«tin,  Tondebo  nunc  usque  ad  ri- 
nm  cutem. 

Hate  [only]  Solum,  tantum,  tantum- 
m(Klci.  V  He  will  believe  me  upon 
my  bare  word,  Mini  injuralo  credcL 


Bare  fwilhont  gTass,  or  hair]  GvAer 
IT  Hare  tn  clothes,  Male  veslitus,  pan- 

nosus,  pannis  ohsitus. 
To    make    bare,  Nudo,  denudo.     [To 

uncover]  Aporio. 
To  be   bare  [without   hair,   tec.']  Gla- 

breo. 
To  begin  to  be  bare,  Glahresco. 
To  be  made  bare,  Glabror.  Col. 
Bare  [lean]  Macer,  gracilis. 
To  become  bare,  or  lean,  Maceo,  ema- 

cesco,  macresco,  emacresco. 
To  make  bare,  or  (eon,  Kmacio. 
A  bare  plat  without  grass,  Glabretum, 

Col.  V  S 

Bare  of  money,  Inops,  indigens  pecu- 

nia. 
Thread-bare,  Tritus. 
11  As  bare  as  a  bird's  tail,  Nudior  le- 

beride. 
Bare-boned,  Strigosus. 
Barefooted,  Discalceatus,  excalceatus, 

nupides. 
T  To  run  barefoot,  Pedenudato  cur- 

rere. 
To    walk  bareheaded,    Capite  aperto 

ambulare. 
Barely  [scarcely]   Vix.  H  He  can   but 

barely   live,  Vix  aut  ne  vix  quidem 

vitam  tolerat. 
Barely    [poorly,   slenderly]    Tenuiter, 

exifiter. 
11  Bareness  in  clothes,  Pauper   cultus, 

vel  vestitus.     Of  hair,  Calvities.  Of 

money,  Tenuitas. 
A  bargain  [agreement]  Pactum,  com- 

pactum;   conventum;  pactio;  con- 
ditio ;  stipulatio. 
A  small  bargain,  Stipulatiuncula. 
IT  To  break  one's  bargain,  A  pactione 

abire,  vel   discedere ;  pactum  fran- 

gere,  rumpere,  violare. 
To   buy  a  bargain,     Parvo,   vel   vili, 

pretio   aliquid   emere.     IT  You  have 

bought  it   a  very  good  bargain,   Pe- 

cunia   tua   bene   collocata    est   isto 

mercimonio.     A  good  bargain   is  a 

pickpurse,  Quod    non  opus  est,  asse 

carum  est,  Sen. 
H  To  sell  one  a  good  bargain,  Vili,  vel 

parvo,  pretio  aliquid  vendere. 
IT  To  stand  to  one's  bargain,  Conventis 

stare,  pactis  manere. 
IT  A   bargain    [it  is   agreed]    Placet 

conditio. 
A  hard  bargain,  Conditio  iniqua. 
A  bargain    [jesting  on  a  person]  Lu- 

di/catio. 
IT  To  sell  one  a  bargain,  Aliquem  lu- 

dificare. 
To  bargain,  make,   or  strike  up  a  bar- 
gain, *    Paciscor,    depaoiscor ;    sti- 

pulor  ;  pactum,  vel  pactionem,  cum 

aliquo     facere,    conflare,      sancire, 

rem   civm    aliquo    contrahere  •,  foe- 

dus,    inducias,    pacem,    societatem 

pangere. 
To  bargain  for  [hire]  Conduce 
A  bargain-maker,  Pactor,  stipulator. 
Bargained,  Pactus,  stipulatus. 
A  bargaining,  Pactio,  sponsio. 
A     deceitfxd     bargaining,    Fraudatio, 

pactio  fraudulenta. 
IT  To    deal  deceitfully   in  bargaining, 

Aliquem  in   pactione  circumvenire, 

decipere,  fraudare,  deludere. 
A    barge,   *    Linter,   *  navigium,    $ 

cymba. 
A  ferry-barge,  Ponto,  onis,  m. 
A  barge  man,  master  or  owner,  Navi- 

culator;  navicularius,  ^  portitor. 
The   bark  of   a    tree,  Cortex,  ici»,    f. 

The  inner  bark,  Liber ;  cortex  inte- 
rior, vel  lenuior. 
A  little  bark,  Corticula,   Col. 
To  bark   [peel  trees]    Decortico,  ex- 

cortico ;  corticem  detrahere. 
Having  a  thick  bark,  barky,  Cortico- 

sus. 
To  be  barked,  or  peeled,  Decorticor. 
Barked  [peeled]   Decorticatus. 
Barked,  or  having  a  bark,  Corticat'is 

cortice  obduclus. 
A  barking  of  trees.  Decortication 
26 


A  bark,    or  little  ship,  '  Na-igU/1-     k 

lerubus ;  n.ivis  sjieculatora. 
A  swift  bark,  oi  pinnaa.,  *  Myo|  irs, 

onis,  m. 
To  bark  [as  a  dog]  Latro,  latrata*> 

edere. 
To  bark  at,  Aliquem  allatT*,  vel  la 

trare:    lalratu  aliquem   petere     t» 

perseqai. 
To  bark  against,  Obia^ro,  *  obganiu*» 
Barked  at,  Allatratus    i.c  <-.u  pt-tiius 
A  barker,  Latrator. 
A  barking,  Latratus,  *  gannitus 
Barley,  Hordeum. 
Barley-flour,  Polenta- 
Bar/ey-water,  *  Pdnxna,    ptisanar'uun. 

Hor. 
V    Barley-corn    [in   measure]  HorO>: 

granum. 
Belonging  to  barley,  Horaeaceus,  hor 

dearius. 
A  barn,  Horreum,  granarium. 
A  hay-barn,  Fcenile,  is,  n. 
A  little  barn,  Ilorreolum. 
A  barometer,    Instrumentum  ad   gr» 

vitatem  incumbentis  aeris   metie&- 

dam. 
A   baron,    |l  Baro,   onis,  m.   *  dynaatq. 

a,    m.     Of  the   exchequer,    QuSBtttf 

fiscal  is. 
Baronage,  ||  Baronatus. 
A  baront-i,  !l  Baronissa. 
A  baronei,  II  Barunculus,  II  liaronetun. 
A  barony :  II  Baronia,  *  dynastia;  *s» 

trapia. 
A  barrack }  Casa  rnilitaris. 
A  barrator,  Vitilitigator  ;  rabula ;  cau» 

sarum  conciliator,  Ulp. 
Barratry,  Caiuflinia  litium. 
A  barrel,  Doli-im,  cactus.     IT  Niver  « 

barrel   the    b>t!er    htmng,    Simile* 

habent  labra  lr>  tucai. 
A  little  barrel,  LVi{iolum> 
Of  a  barrel,  Dobai  is. 
The  barrel  of  a  dnm,  *  Tyinpani  li(r- 

nea  compages.   Of  a  gun,  Torment! 

fistula.     Of  a  jack,  vusus  qui   ve" 

sat   veru.     Of  a  click,  Fjsus  *  bo 

rologii. 
To  barrel  up,  In  dolii%  vel  cadis,  i^ 

condere. 
Barrelled  up,  Doliis  recond.tus,  cad) 

servatus. 
Barren,  Sterilis,  infectindi'S,  effetus. 
To  grow  barren,  Sterilesco. 
Barrenly,  Steriliter,  effete    Mar. 
Barrenness,      Sterilitas,    inMCtindilM 

exilitas. 
Barriers,     [boundaries]      ). Unites,  p* 

fines,  termini. 
Barriers  [before  a    house]    *  Promy 

rum,  Vit. 
To  play  at   barriers,  *  Palaestra  con 

certare. 
A    barrister    at    law,    Jurisconsultu* 

caussidicus,    caussaium    actor,    p» 

tronus,  advocatus. 
A  barrow,  Vehiculum.     To  carry  en» 

dur.g,   ic.     Vehiculum  quo  purg». 

menta  hortorum  auferuntur. 
A    hand-barrow,  Vehiculum    manibm 

porta  ndum. 
A  wheel-barrow,  Vehiculum  una  rot» 

♦nstructilm,  manu  trusatile. 
To  drive  a  wheel-barrow,  Trusatile  to 

hiculum  agitare,  agere,  i.mpellire. 
To   barter,  Merces  commutare,  met 

cem  merce  permutare. 
Bartered,  Commutatas,  permutatus. 
A    barterer,    Mercator,    qui     mere» 

commutat. 
A     barteriig,   Mercium    commutao* 

vel  permutatio. 
A  base   [foundation]    Fundamectua 

basis,  f  fundamen. 
A  b<ise  court,  C>iria  inferior. 
A  base  tenure,  Clientela  servilis. 
Base    [mean]    Humilis,  vulgaris,  o*> 

scurus. 
Base   [cowardly]  *  Animi    pusilii   ho 

mo,  ignavus,  timiilus. 
Base    [counterfeit,    as   metal  I     AdiU 

terinus.      [Knavish]     Fi-auilulentu* 

fallax,    improbus.     [Shameful]     la 

famis,      famosus,       fcedus.     li\jrt 


BAT 


BAT 


BEA 


■navght)    Nequam,  pravus,   nullius 
prelli ;  i  nefandus. 
Base,  or  vile,  Turpis,  viUs,  «ordidus, 

4  tre9sis. 
T  0  base  J  O   facinus   indigiMim '  ne- 

farium ! 
d   base   action,    Res   turpi»,    indigna, 

foeda. 
Honey  of  base  alloy,  Nummi  sequio- 

ris  metalli. 
A  base  ti  iclc,  Versutia,  dolus ;   *  stro- 

pha,  Plin. 
One  who  useth  base   tricks,  Versutus. 

veterator. 
A  bate  wretch,  Nebulo  mfamis. 
Basely,   [meanly]    Abjecte,    demisse, 

bumiliter.        [Cowardly]       Ignave, 

timide.     [Knavishly]  lmprobe,  ne- 

qaiter.     (Shamefully]     Foede,    tur- 

piter,  indigne. 
Baseness  of  birth,  Ignobilitas,  generis 

humilitas,     obscuritas,     indigmtas. 

ICoioard/iness]    Ignavia,    timiditas. 
[A'nui'i.sATiess]   FaUacia,   fraudulen- 

tia,      improbitas.       [Shamefuiness] 

Turpi  tudo,  toeditas. 
Bashful,  Modestus,    verecundus,  pu- 

difiun  Ins,  pudens;  timidus. 
Bashfully,    Modeste,   verecunde,   pu- 

denter. 
Bashfulness,     Modestia,    verccundia, 

pudor,  timiditas. 
A  basaluk,  *  liasiliscus,  regulus. 
A  basis,  *  liasis,  is,  f. 
To  bask,  Ad  ignem,  vel  solem,  foveri , 

apricari. 
Basking  in  the  sun,  Apricatio. 
A  basket,    Corbis,    qualus  saligneus ; 

$  scirpiolum. 
A    little    basket,    Corbula,     sporlula, 

sportella.     Very  little,  Corbicula. 
A  basket  of  reeds,  Quasillus,  vel  qua- 

g  ilium. 
A  bread  basket,  Panarium,   $  panari- 

oluni. 
A  hand-basket,  Corbis  palmaria. 
A  dust-basket,  Corbis  ad   sotdes  re- 

cipiendas  apta. 
A   wicker  basket,  Cista  texta;  scirpi- 

culus. 
T  A  basket-woman,  Femina  mercedu- 

la  comlucta  ad  cibaria  dommu  por- 

tanda  a  mercatu. 
A  basket-maker,  *  II  Cophinarius. 
A  basin,  *  Polluhrum,  pelvis,  is,  f. 
A  tittle  basin,  *  Concha. 
A  basin  of  a  fountain,  *  Crater,  Iris. 
The  buss  [in  music]  Sonus  gravis. 
To   sing  beiss,   Graves   canlus  partes 

sustinere. 
The  thorough  bass,   Sonus  imus  pri- 

/narius,   sonus  gravis  fundamenta- 

lis.  h 

A    baslaid,    *  Nothus,   filius    nothus, 

fern,  notlia  Sua.     Bastard  children, 

luyitivi  liberi.    Pha-d. 
Bastardised,    Onus    inlamia   notatus, 

adulterinus. 
Bastardly,  More  spuriorum,  Aus. 
Bastardly,    Ortiis   infamia,    nalalium 

infamia. 
To  busic  meat,  Camera,  dum  ad   Ig- 
nem versatur,  lardo,  vel  *  butyro, 

liquato  mollire,  vel  humectare. 
1  To  baste  [beat]  Fuste  aliquem  ce- 

dere,   verberare,    pulsare,    dolare 

male  multare. 
\  A  basting,  or  bastinado,  Fustuarium. 
J   bastion,   or  bulwark,  Propugnacu- 

lum,  agger. 
A  bat  [bird]  Vespertilio. 
I  Bat-fowling,  Vespertilionura  aucu- 

pimn :  aucupium  nocturnum. 
A  bat  [club]  Clava,  fustis. 
A  whirl-bat,  C"estus. 
To  bat  [as  threshers]  Tribulo,  Cato. 
To  bate  [neut.]  Decresco. 
7\>  bate   [money]  l)e   summa  remit- 
tee,   demittere,   detrahere.     1T    / 

cannot  bate  a  farthing,  Nummusab- 

esse  bine  nun  potest.    He  bated  him 

not  an  act,  Nihil  reticuiu 
I  Bute  [strife]  Lis,  contentio. 
I  A  make  bate,  Qui   lites  serit    intei 

aliuuos,  aediliouis  lax,  vel  aucior* 


A  oath,  Balneum,  balineum. 
A  little  bath,  ltalneolum. 

II  A    knight  of  the  bath,  \<  Miles    de 

bhlneo. 
A  hot  baih,  Thermae,  Me  ton.  sudatio. 

A  little  hot  bath,  Therrnulae,  Mart. 

IT  A  cold  bath,  Cella  frigidaria. 

A  bath-keeper,  Dalueator. 
To   balhe,   Balneo   lavare,    innatare ; 
balneariis  aquis  se  proluere. 

To  bathe,  or  soak,  Macero. 

Bathed  [soaked]  Maceratus. 

Bathed,  lin\neo  lotus,  seu  lautus. 

A  batoon,  Fustis,  baculum. 

Battalia,  Acies  instructa. 

A  battalion,  Agmen.  Of  foot,  Pha- 
lanx. Square,  Agmen  quadratum. 
Triangular,  Cuneus.  7'Ae  middle 
battalion,  consisting  of  8000  among 
the  ancieiits,  *  Phalanx,  gis.  f. 

To  batten  [grow  fat]  I'inguesco.  cras- 
sesco.  [Make  fat]  Saginare.  [Wel- 
ter] Volutari,  se  voiutare. 

II  A  battening  [weltering]   Volutatio. 

To  batter,  Collido,  contundo,  ver- 
bero. 

To  baiter  down,  Pin»j,  everto,  per- 
verto  ;  destruo  ;  deniolior,  disturbo. 

To  batter  fortificutions  with  great 
guns,  Moenia  tormentis  quatere, 
concutere,  pulsare. 

Battered,  Concussus,  quassatus. 

A  battering,  Concussio,  quassatio. 

A  buttery  [breach]  Kuina,  fenestra. 

Battery  [besieging]  Cppugnatio,  op- 
pugnandi  rami. 

Assault  and  battery,  n  A-iiultus  et  ver- 
beratio,  injuria  ||  personalis. 

A  battery  [bulwark]  Tormentorum 
bellicorum  sedes,  majorum  tor- 
mentorum suggestum. 

To  raise  a  battery,  Tormenta  bellica 
locare,  disponere,  vel  conslituere, 
in  aliquo  loco. 

A  battle,  Prceliura,  pugna,  certamen, 
congressus. 

The  font  of  a  battle,  Prima  acies. 

A  battle  between  two  [duel]  Certamen 
singulars ;  duellum. 

A  genera/  battle,  Dimicatio  universa. 
Doubtful,  Proelium  anceps.  Bloody, 
Prcelium  cruentum,  vel  tiuculen- 
tum.    Decisive,  Universae  rei. 

To  give  an  enemy  battle,  or  to  fight  a 
battle,  Cum  haste  confligire;  acie, 
vel  armis,  concunere  ;  acie  congre- 
di,  proelio  dimicare,  signa  confer- 
re,  manum  conserfre,  prcelio  de- 
certiire,  armis  decernere,  proe- 
lium committere,  collatis  signis 
pugnare. 

To  begin  a  battle  [skirmish]  Velitor, 
proelium  inire,  capessere. 

It  came  to  a  bailie,  Res  ad  manus  at- 
que  pugnam  venit. 

To  provoke  to  battle,  Hostem  ad  cer- 
tamen provoc&re,  ad  pugnam  laces- 
s£re. 

To  gain  a  battle,  Vincere,  superare, 
prcelio  superior  esse,  proelium  se- 
cundum facere.  Victonam  adipisci, 
consequi,  referre,  reporlare. 

To  lose  a  battle,  Vincor,  caedor,  fun- 
dor,  profligor,  superor. 

The  buttle  was  doubtful,  Vario  marte 
pugnatum  est. 

To  make  one's  self  ready  for  battle,  Ad 
certamen  se  accingere. 

To  draw  up  in  battle  aiTfiy,  *  Aciem 
instrufre,  diris^re,  ordinare.  To 
march,  Quadrato  agmine  incedere. 

To  present  themselves  in  order  for  bat- 
tle, Copiam  pugnandi  facire. 

To  refuse  a  battle,  Certamen  detrec- 
laie. 

A  pitched,  or  set  oattle,  Pugna  stata- 
ria,  pugna  prosliaris. 

The  beginning  »f  a  battle,  Velitatio, 
pugnse  pra"lusio. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  battlt,  Proelia- 
ris,  e 

A  bartle-ax,  Ripennii   is,  f. 

J   battledore    [at    tennis,    or   shuttle- 
cock]   *  Polmula   Uisinia,   qua  pila 
erfiittitur  ac  reiwllitur 
27 


Butthmen.s,    Lorica,   corona,    prra 

muronun. 
11    To  make    battlements,   liluri    fesu 

gium  pinnis  distingutre. 
A  baubee    [a  farthing]  Quadrana,  Is 

triens,  A. 
Baubles,  Tricac,  pi. 
f  Very  baubles,  (ierrae  Sirulae. 
A  finnale  bawd,  Lena,  Lupa. 
A  male  bawd,  Leno. 
To  play   the  bawd,  Lenocinor. 
Buwdry,  Lenocinium. 
Bawdry  m  speech,   Obsccenitas,  spur 

citia. 
Bawdy,   Impudicus,   obscoenus^  suar 

cus,  i  lascivus. 
A    bawdy   house,    Lupanar.    lustrum  i 

Met.  fornix 
11  To  haunt  bawdy-houses,  Lustra  fre- 

quentare,    impudicos    amores    sibi 

conciliare. 
A  haunter  of  bawdy-houses,  Scortator, 

ganeo. 
Bawdily,  Obscoene,  fcede. 
To  talk  bawdy,  Verba  obsccena  pro- 

ferre. 
Talking  bawdy,  Spurcidicus. 
To  bawl,  Clamo,  vociferor,   clamorei 

edere,  vel  tollere  ;   ingenti  clamore 

obstrepere,    strepitu    turbas    dare, 

plenis    faucibus    ejulare,     plorara 

1T//e  came  bawling  up  to  me,  Venit 

ad  me  clamitans. 
A  baw/er,  Clamator,  clamosus. 
A    bawling,    Vocil'eratio,    clandlatio, 

exclamatio. 
Bawling,  Clamitans. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  bawling,  Clamo- 
sus. 
A  bay  [road  for  ships]  Statio.    [Creek] 

Sinus.     [Dam]  Pila,  moles,  is,  f. 
A  bay-tree,  Laurus,  baccalia. 
A  place  where  bay-trees  grow,  Laure 

turn. 
A  bay-berry,  Caeca  lauri. 
Bearing  bays,  ■Jr  Lauriler. 
Crowned  with   bays,  Laureatus,  lauri 

ger. 
To  hold,  or  keep,   at  bay,  Moror,  sis- 

to. 
To  stand  at  bay,   Hostium  impetura 

sustinere. 
A   bay    [chesnut    colour]     Ex    badio 

fuscus. 
A  bright    bay,    Fulvus. 
A  dapple    bay,    Fulvus  albis  macitli* 

distinclus. 
A  bayonet,  Sica. 
Bays,  [cloth]  Pannus  villosu". 
To  be  [exist]    Sum,   fio,  existo.    T  / 

believe   he   will    be   here  by   and   by, 

Credo  ilium  jam  ad  futurum  esse. 

It  happened  as  well  as  could  be,  Me- 
lius fieri  baud  pntuit  quam  factum 

est.     Admit  it  to  be  so,  Fac  ita  esse, 

verum  esto.     You  were  too  young  ta 

be  there,  Cui  per  aetatem  non  inter- 

fuisti.    Desirous  to   be  gone,   Cupi- 

dus  decedendi. 
To  be   at  [presentj  Adsum,  intersuro 

IT  He  was  at  that  feast,  Illi  convivie 

imerfuit. 
IT  To  be  out  [mistaken]  Erro,  fallor. 
To  be  without  [want]  Careo,  eg«o. 
/  should,    or  might,  be,    Ess**n,  10- 

rem. 
/  have  been.  Fui      V'-i.  Been. 
To  be  ntieuftcr,  Fore.     That  is  toe», 

Fururus. 
^  So  be  it,  Ita  fiat. 
A  beach  [or  shore]  Litus,  J  acta 
A    beacon,    Specula.    Burning,  igm* 

specula  tortus. 
A  signal  Jrom   a   beacon,  Specularis 

sigiiificaiio. 
Beaconage,  Tributum   specularn,  vel 

sneculatorium. 
If  Tofin  the  bearoiu,  Hostium  ad ve» 

turn  igne  acceuto  iu  specula  null 

tiare. 
t  To  watch  at  a  btacov.,  De  speeuld 

obse  rvire. 
A  watcher  at  a  beacon,  excubilur,  sj<e. 

culator. 
A  bead,  *  Sphxrula  pertrsu 


BEA 


13EA 


BEA 


4  p«»  of  btaili.  *  Tesrerae,  vel  sphae 

ruiff,  precatt.'iae. 
t   r^klace   of  precious  beads,  Muoile 

tx  gemmtilis. 

i  string  ofbeeidsfor  the  arm,    Armil- 

la. 
4  beadsman.  Orator. 
A  beadle,  Ltclor,  viator,  praero;  sub- 
motnr      aditus;      *      antraiubulo, 
Man.  • 

A  btadit  for  beggan,  Flajielhrius,  L. 
Lictor  pistrinarius,  II.  virgator. 

'  A  bead-: oil,  *  CatiuogUS  precuni. 
A   beagle,     C'anis    venalirus,    cattllus 
animalium   indagator,  vet   investi- 
gator. 

A  leak,  Rostrum.  A  little  beak,  Ros- 
telhini.  Col. 

The  beak  |of  a  siiip]  Rostra,  pi. 

Beaked,  Rostratus. 

A  beaker,  •  ',  an  barus,  A.  *  cyathtis,  L. 

To  beal  [gather  matter  as  a  sure]  Sup- 
puro. 

A  large  beam,  Trabs,  dhis,  f. 

A  smu/l  beam,  Trahecula. 

The  principal  btam  of  a  house,  Lacu- 
nar. 

A  weaver's  beam,  Jugun  textorium. 

The  beam  of  a  carnage,  Terao,  dots, 
m.  Of  a  ship,  Trabs  ratis.  Of  a 
balance,  ||  Scapus.  Of  a  great  ba- 
lance. Sial.-r,  era   m. 

A  beam  [meteor]  Trabs  ardens. 

A  draw-beam  [wind  beam]  *  E'gala, 
kit,. 

A  sun  beam.  Jubar,  radius  solJs. 

Of,  or  like,  a  beam,  Trabalis. 

Compassed   with    beams,    *    Iiaj'.:"'Jt, 

To  beam,  i  Radio. 

Be  am  i/,  *  Radians. 

A  bean,  i-'alia. 

A  French,  Guinea,  or  kidney  bean, 
Phaseolus. 

A  little  bean.  Fabula. 

The  black  of  a  bean,  Ililum.  V  Every 
bean  has  its  black,  Viliis  nemo  sine 
nascitur. 

Of  a  bean,  Fahalis,  e. 

A  bran-cake,  Fabacia.  Cod,  Siliqua. 
She/I,  Kabae  *  concha,  valvulus. 
Stalk,  Fabale,  is,  n. 

Bean  straw,  Stipuia  fabalis.  Por- 
ridge, Puis  fahacea,  Mucr.  M  a!, 
Lomentum.    Chaff,  Tunica  fab*. 

A  bean  plat.  ||  Fahetum.  L. 

To  bear,  or  carry,  Porto,  gesto,  ba- 
julo ;  fero,  humeri?  sustmere. 
IT  They  bear  the  bell  away,  Facile 
prima  ferunt. 

To  bear  [sutler]  *  Fero,  suflero,  to- 
lero,  sustiueu,  patior.  IT  As  Jar  as 
your  estate  will  bear,  Pro  re  tua. 
He  gives  more  than  his  estate  will 
bear,  Benignior  est  quam  res  jrali- 
tur.  We  must  bear  what  falls  to  out- 
let. Que  id  sots  t'eret,  feremus  aequo 
ammo. 

To'bear  away,  Aufero,  abduco. 

To  bear,  or  bring  forth  [as  animals] 
Pario. 

To  bear,  or  bring  forth,  flint,  Fruc- 
tum  edere. 

To  bear,  or  behave,  himself,  Se  ge- 
rere. 

To  bear  o»ie  doum  in  discourse,  Evin- 
£0.  verbis  obstinate  contendere. 

To  bear  down  a  thing  in  its  way,  Pro- 
sierno,  otiruo ;  proturbo. 

]  To  bear  hard  upon  one,  Aliquem 
arerhius  traetare. 

t  To  bear  in  with  a  harbour,  Vento 
sectindo  in  portuin  ferri,  vel  im- 
pelli. 

f  To  bear  the  loss  of  a  thing  [make  it 
good]  Damnum  prarstare.  [Take  it 
patiently]  Damnum  aequo  animo 
ferre,  Met.  perferre. 

To  beat  off  a  blow,  Ictim  avertere. 

J  To  bear  out  [save  harmless]  Tueor, 
*  patrocinor. 

'  To  bear  a  part  in,  Partem  alicujus 
ter.  sustinfre. 

*  To  bear  rule,  or  sway,  Dormnari, 
ttpwnura  exerc£re,  rerum  poiiri, 
aicubi  cura  iruptrio  esse. 


|  H  To  bear  suck  a  tense,  Talem  inter- 
pretauoneni  anniitiere. 
To  bear  towards    a  coast,  Adnavigo, 

ad  no. 
To   bear,  or  prop,  up,  Fulcio,  siuTul- 

cio;  suslineo. 
To  bear  up  against,  Resisto;   obnitor, 

Met.    ohsislo. 
H  To  btar  up  to,  Ad  aliquem  cursum 

dirigere. 
To  bear,   or  lean,  upon,  Iimitor,   in- 

cumbo. 
To   bear  with,    Indulgeo;    sustineo; 
noxas  alicujus  dissimulare,   mores 
perpeti.     I>   One    may  bear    with    a 
little  inconveniently  Jo r  a  great  deal 

of  conveniency,  Multa  ex   quo  fue- 

rint    commoda.    ejus     incommoda 

aequum  est  O-rre. 
A  bearer  [porterj   Bajulus  ;  gestator. 
The  bearer  of  a  corpse,  Vespillo. 
J  bearing   [carrying]  Bajulatio,  por- 

talio  ;  ge»talus. 
A  bearing  [suffering]  Perpessio. 
A  beari-g,  or  jutting,  out,  Prominen- 
tia, projectura,  k'itr. 
Past  bearing  [of  trees,  females,  fee] 

Efietus. 
A  bear,  Ursus. 
A  she  bear,  Ursa. 
The    bear    [constellation]    *  Arcttts, 

arrtophylax,  dcis. 
H    A    bear-ward,    Ursurum    magister, 

x-el  custos. 
Of,  or  like,  a  bear,  Ursinus,  Col. 
A    beard,    *    Carlia.    H  His    beard    is 

newly  grown,  liarba   niento  succrs- 

»it,  prima  teems  lanugine  malas. 
A  great,  or  long,  beard,  *  Barba  pro- 

ihissa,  imiujssa,  prolixa. 
A  Utile  beard,  Barbula. 
A  goat's  beard,  Spirillum. 
A  cat's  beard,  *   ||  Genuharbum,  L.  A- 
A  beard  of  co,-n,  *  Spica,  arista. 
H   A    rough  beard,    *  Bat  ba   hirsuta, 

vel  prolixa. 
Bearded,  *  Barbatus. 
Bearded  ears,  Aristae  *  spicatae. 
U  Having  a  great  beard,  Bene  *  bar- 
batus. 
Beardless,  Imberbis. 
The  first  bearding  of  men,  Pubes,  pri- 
ma lanugo. 
||  To  beard  a  person  [  affront  one  to  his 

farel  Conviciis  coram  lacessere. 
A  bc-ast,  Bestia. 
A  great  beast,  Bellua,  A. 
A  little  beast,  Bestiola. 
A  wild  beast,  Fera. 
A  tanw  beast,  Bestia  cicur,  vel  domes- 

tica. 
A  beast  of  burden,  Jumentum. 
All  kinds   of  tame    beasts,   [flocks,    or 

herds]    Pecus,    oris,  n.  pecus,  udis, 

f.     Note,   Flocks  [chiefly  sheep]  are 

generally  expressed  by  the  former. 
A  beast  for  sacrifce,  Victima. 
A  herd  of  beasts,  $  Pecuaria,  pi. 
Beasts  of  chase,  Verse  campeslres.  Of 

forest,  Silvestres. 
Beastliness,  Feritas,  immanitas. 
Beastliness  [lewdness]    Lascivia,  im- 

pudicitia;      obscoenitas,     salacitas, 

spurcitia,  vel  spurcities. 
Betistliness    [nasliness]     Irnmunditia, 

sordes,  is,  {. 
Beastly,   or   bestial   [lewd]    Lascivus, 

impudicus,   obscoenus,  salax,  spur- 

cus. 
Beastly  [nasty]  Immundus,   sordidus. 
In  a  beastly  manner,   Turpiter,   fnede, 

lascive,  impudice. 
Beat  of  drum,   *  Tympani  sonus. 
11  The  beat  of  the  pulse,  '  Arterife,  vel 

*  venae,  pulsus. 
To  beat,  Verbero ;  pulso ;  caedo ;  pug- 

nis,   vel   fuste,   ferire,   contundere, 

obtundere. 
To  beat,   or  bruise,   Terire,   pilo  ali- 

quid  contundere. 
To  beat  [conquer]  Vhico,  supero. 
H  We  owmed  himself  beaten,  Ilerbam 

porrexit. 
To    beat   agaiyist,  Allido,   Ulido ,  1m- 

pineo. 

28  I 


1  To  beat  an  alarm,  '  Tympani  sow* 

ad    arm»   excitare.     A    charge,    Ot 

impelum  in   bosles   faciant,  *  tjm 

pani  sono  edicfre. 
To    beat    back,    Repello,    leperculi^ 

xverto. 
'Ho  beat  back  again,  Reverbero,  Sen. 
To  beat  back  often,  f  Hepulso. 
To  beat  the  breast  for  grief,  Plango. 
To  beat  black  atul  blue,  tsupL'o. 
To  heat,  or  hammer,  a  thing,   to  mefa 

it  longer,  or  thinner,  Procudo. 
To  beat  to  deat/i,  Ad  moi  leju  usque  di 

ven'ierare. 
'To  beat  down  fruit,  Frucnsex  arbors 

decu.'ere,  concutere,  sternere 
1  'To  bet't  out  oj' countenance,  Fuilomn 

alicui  hicutere,  aliquen   rulwre  suf- 

fundere. 

1  To  beat  up  the  enemy's  quarters,  Fal 
sis  lerruiHius  hostem  excitare,  tre 
pidationes  inter  bosles  firtifi  rumo 
ribus  facere ;    nieiiim,  vel   *  jiavo 
rem,  hosti    inani   ail  anna  coucla 
matione  inji-fre. 
7"o  beat    [as   tie   pulse]    Leutius,  ve* 
celerius,    mov^ri,    micare     H    Mf 
pulse  beateth  ill,  *  Vena;  n  >n  sequi* 
mihi  imervallis  movenlur. 
To  beat,  or  run  up  •  nd  do-.cn,  Cursito 
To  heat  in  upon  [>is  -ain]  Impluo. 
'!   The   clock  beatrth  well',   Pensile  ho 
rarii  libramentum  ueyuis  intervallU 
movetur. 
H    To   beat  fish  into  a  net.  Aquas  qua 
lere, re/turbare;  pnlsanui  pisces  in 
rete  adigere. 
'I  To  beut  upon  the  hoof,  Galium  car 

pere. 
To  beat,  or  knock,  Pulso,  plango 
To  beat,  or  knock,  often,  Pulti 
1   To   biat  with   the  fist,  PugniS  COO 

tinulere. 
To  beat  to  the  ground,  Aflligo,  xi. 
To  beat  out  [search  for,  as  huntert 

Indago. 
To  beat  with  a  hammer,  Tundo,   per 

tundo. 
To  biat  into  the  memory,  Inculco. 
To  beat  mw  h,  Conipulso,  deverbero. 
To  beat  out,    Excudo.  eitero.     1  H 
can  nez-er  be  beaten   out   of  his  opt 
nion,    Ex    accepta   semel    ojiinion» 
nuni|uam  moveri  potest. 
To  beat  out  the  bruins,  Excerebro. 
H    To  beat   to  powder,   Ad    pulvereiB 

redigere. 
To  beai  together,  Collido. 
To  beat  us  the   waves,    lllido.     H  Thf 
wind  beateth  violently  on  that  placi, 
Venlus  aestuat  in  euni  locum. 
To  be  beaten,  Verberor,  ca*<lor,  vap 
lo.     Driven  back,  Impellor.     To  tht 
ground,  Collabefio. 
Beaten,  Verl_»eratus,  caesus. 
Beaten    [overcame]    Victus,    suDera 

tus. 
Beaten  against,  Impactus,  allisus,   ii 

lisus. 
Beaten   back,    Repercussus,    repulsus, 

reverberatus. 
Beaten  black  and  blue,  Sugillatus. 
Beaten    to    death,  Pugnis,   vel  verbe- 

ribus,  occisus. 
Beaten  down,  Dinitus,  deturbatus. 
Beaten  with  kail-stones,  (irandine  pet- 
cuss  us. 
Beaten    into    the   memory,    Memori* 

mandatus,  inculcatus. 
Beaten  out,  Excussus,  extusus. 
A  beaten  pain,  Callis  Irilus,  via  trita. 
Beaten      sorely,      Pessime     contusu» 

With  a  staff,  Fuste  pulsaius. 
Beaten,   or   stamped,   together,  Stip 

tus. 
Beaten  together,  Contusus. 
Beaieri  under,  Subtusus. 
Weather-beaten,   [at  seal  Ventis,  qua» 
satus.     By  a   iourney,    CaMi    imem- 
perie  faligatus,  vel  delassatus. 
Worthy   tr>   be    beaten,    Verbi-randu» 
*  plagis  dignus  ;  veiberabilis,  ve 
bereus,  verbero,  Plant. 
A  beater,  *  Plagosus,  verberator- 
A  beuie.   duum,  Ijemolitor. 


EEC 

4  heater  [rammer]  Pistuca-  pa\  icula. 
M  beating,   Verberatio,  pulsatio ,  pul- 
sus. 

A  beating  back,  Repercussio. 

A  beating  black  and  blue,  Sugillatio. 

A    beating    of  the    breast,    Plangor, 

plane  lus. 
A  beating  with  a  cudgel,  Fustuarium. 
A  beating  donm,  Demulitio. 
A  beating  one.   thing  against    another, 
Collisio,  conflictio,   contusio ;   con- 
flictus. 
The  beating    of  the  pulse,*  Arterije, 
vel  *  vence,  pulsus.     Quick,  Creber 
pulsus, 
To  beatfij,   Bpo,  aliquem   in,  vel  in- 
fer,  beaios   referre;    in    numerum 
beatorum  adscribere,  beatis   adscri- 
oere. 
Beatified,  Beatus,  beatis  adscriprus. 
Beatitude,  Beatitudo,   beatitas;    beata 

vita,  summa  felicilas. 
A  beau,  Homo   elegans,  vel  Mmiae  in 

vestibiss  elegantiajstudiosiw. 
Beuuish,  Bellus ;   in    vestibus  elegan- 

tior. 
A    beaver    [beast]    C<*stor,    fiber,    ri. 
[hat]  pileus,  vel  petasus,  eastoreus. 
Of  beaver,  Castoreus,  fibrinus. 
Beaver-oil,  Castoreum. 
Beauteous,    or     beautiful,    Formosus, 
pulcher,  speciosus,   venustus;    niti- 
dus. 
Somewhat    beautiful,     Venustulus,    $ 

floridulus. 
Beauty,  beautifulness,  or  beauteous- 
ness,  Pulcln'itudo,  formositas,  ve- 
nustas,  decor,  formse  dignilas  vel 
elegantia;  candor.  IT  1  he  beauty 
of  eloquence,  Eloquentioe  nitor.  The 
perfect  beauty  if  the  age,  Mvi  decor 
integer.  Beauty  is  but  a  blossom, 
Forma  bonum  fragile  est. 
The  beauty  of  a  place,  Loci,  horti,  ru- 

ris,  amcenitas. 
A  perfect  beauty,  Mulier,  tec  eximia 

tenustate,  vel  egregia  forma. 
To  beautify,   Orno,    exorno,    decoro, 

condecoro,  Met.  illumino. 
Beautified,  beautied,  Ornatus,  exorna- 

tus,  decoratus,  condecoratus. 
A  beautifying,  Ornamentum,  ornatus, 

$  deenramen. 
f   To   make   the    skin  beautiful,  Indu- 

cere  cuti  nitorem. 
To  be  beautiful,  Niteo,  splendcsco. 
Beautifully,   Decote,     nilide,    ornate, 

pulchre,  speciose,  venuste. 
To  lose  one,i  beauty,  Delloresoo.  TT  She 
hath   lost  her  beauty,  Deiloruit  for- 
maidignitas. 
To  becalm,  Paco,  sedo,  tranquillo. 
Becalmed,  Pacatus,    sedatus,  tranquil- 

latus,  J\ep.  vento  destitutus. 
A  becalming,  Sedatio. 
Became.     Vid.  Become. 
Because,  Quia,  quod,  quoniam,  prop- 
terea   quod.     11  Because     you    acted. 
the  part    of  a  good  servant  towards 
me,  Propterea  quod  serviebas  libe- 
raliter. 
Because  if,  Ob,  propter,  gratia,  ergd. 
Note,  Ergd  in  this  sense  is  put  after 
the  genitive  case  it   governeth ;  as, 
V  We  came  for  his  sake,  Illius  ergd 
venimus. 
A  beck,  or  rill,  *  R  ivulus. 
A  beck,  Nutus.    11  Ready  at  a  beck,  Ex 
nutu  pendens.     At  his  master's  beck, 
Ad  tiomini  nutum. 
To  beckon,  to  beck,  Nuto,  innuo 
To  beckon  again,  Renuto. 
To  beckon  back,  or  from,  Renuo,  ab- 

nuo. 
To  beckon  to,  Ammo. 
A  beckoning,  Nutatio. 
To  become  [to   be   fit,   fitting,  or  be- 
coming] Deceo;    par,    dignus,    vel 
decorus,  esse.    H  This  gai*ment  be- 
cometh   me,    Decet   ine    hax  vestis. 
It    would  scarce    become,    Vix  satis 
decorum  esset. 
Fo  become    [to   grow,    or  be    made] 
Evado,   fio.    H  It   becometh  incura- 
ble   Evadit  insanabilis.     It  is  become 


BED 

aprmerb,  Proverbii  locum  obtl- 
r.uit- 
Note,  To  become,  before  a  verb,  Lt  of- 
ten rendered  by  turning  the  verb 
into  an  inceptive,  in  sco;  as,  IT  I 
become  rich,  silent,  ire.  Ditesco, 
conticesco. 

To  become  of,  Fieri.  11  Ton  care  not 
what  becometh  of  me,  Tu  quid  de  me 
fiat  parvi  curas 

It  ill  becometh,  Dedecet. 

A  becoming,  Decor,  decus,  Sri»,  n. 
Becoming  [convenient]    Decens,    con- 
veniens.    [Graceful]  Decorus. 

Well  becoming,  Pprdecorus. 

Becomingly,  Decore,  decenter,  ve- 
nuste. 

A  bed,  Lectus,  torus,  eubile,  stratum. 
1  He  goes  supperless  to  bed,  It  cubi- 
tum  inccenatus.  Wt  went  to  bed, 
Cubitum  discessimus.  As  you  have 
made  your  bed,  you  must  lie  in  it, 
Tute  hoc  intristitibi,  »iuue  „st  exe- 
den<lum. 

A  bed  of  state,  Pulv'mar. 

A  bid  in  a  garden,  ai  tvi.  areola. 

To  go  to  bed,  Inire  lfirtura,  :n  lectum  j 
se  recipere.  Go  to  bed,  Ad  ledum 
te  recipito. 

To  make  a  bed,  Lectum  sternere,  in- 
sternere,  ornare,  concinnare,  stra- 
gula  lecti  romponere. 

Bed-lime,  Hora  somni. 

The  bed  [of  a  river]  Alveus  fluvii,  * 
rivus,  canalis. 

A  little  bed,  Lectulus,  torulus. 

A  truckle,  or  trundle-bed,  Lectus  ver- 
satile, L. 

IT  A  down  bed,  Culcita  mollioribus 
avium  plumis  referta.  Feather, 
Culcita  plumea,  Sic.  Flock,  Cul- 
cita lanea,  vel  toniento  et  fioccis 
referta.  Pallet,  *  Grabatus.  Press, 
Lectus  ad  formam  scrinii  vtstiarii 
formatus.  Straw,  Lectus  strami- 
neus,  tomer.tum  circense,  culcita 
stramine  referta. 

A  bride-bed,  Torus  genialis.  vel  nup- 
tialis. 

IT  A  settee-bed,  Lectus  sella;  formam 
habens. 

A  stately  bed,  Lectus  dapsilis. 

IT  A  table-bed,  Lectus  mensce  formam 
referens. 

To  be  brought  to  bed,  Enitor,  pario, 
parturio,  partum  edere. 

A  being  brought  to  bed,  Puerperium. 

Brought  to  bed,  Partu  liberata,  enixa. 
She  is  brought  to  bed,  Peperit,  enixa 
est. 

One  brought  to  bed,  Puerpera. 

J  bed's  head,  Cubilale,  cervical. 

The  bed's  feet,  Lecti  pedes. 

A  bed's  tester,  Lecti  umbel  la. 

A  bedstead,  Pluteum,  lecti  fulcrum, 
i  sponda 

A  bed-post,  Lecti  columna. 

A  bed-maker,  Lecti  strator. 

To  keep  one's  bed,  Lecto  affigi. 

To  bed  with  one,  Concumbo. 

A  bed-chumbcr,  Cubiculum. 

A  gentleman  of  the  king's  bed-chamber, 
Nobilis  a  regio  cubiculo. 

Belonging  to  a  bed-chamber,  Cubicula- 
ris,  $•  cubicularius. 

Bed-clothes,  or  bedding,  Stragulo,  pi 
torale  stragulum. 

A  lying  in  bed,  Decubitus. 

Beilded,  In  lectum  receptus.  [Put  to 
bed]  In  lecto  positus. 

Bed-ridden,  *  Clinicus. 

To  be  sirk  in  bed,  Decumbo. 

A  bed-fellenu,  bed-mate,  Consors  lecti, 

To  bedaggle,  Oram  vestis  collutare, 
vestem  Into  adspergere,  vc'  infi- 
cere ;  vestem  per  lutum,  aut  rorem, 
trahere. 

Bedaggled,  bedraggled,  Per  lutum, aut 
rorem,  tractus. 

To  bedash,  Adspergo.  All  over,  Luto 
cooperire. 

Bedashed,  Aqua,  vel  luto,  adspersus. 
All  over,  Luto  coopertus.  A  bedash- 
ing, Adspersio. 

To   bedaaJ>,   Inquino,  conspurco,  ma- 
89 


BEF 

culo,  commaculo.     With  dirt,  Ob* 
mo. 

A  bedaubing,  Inquinamenturo,  labe* 

To  bedaub  with  colly,  or  snmt,  V*7ti 
gro.  With  ink,  Atramtnto  comma 
culnre. 

Bedaubed,  Conspurcatus,  inquiuaUtt 
maiculatus,  commaculatus. 

To  bedew,  J  Roro,  irroro. 

To  be  bedewed,  J  Roresco,  irroror. 

Bedewed,  Rorulentus,  inoralus  t  ro 
ratus,  roscidus. 

A  bedewing,  Roratio,  irroratio,  roru 
adspersio. 

Bedlam,or  Bethlehem,  Ilospiliuin  ir.- 
sanorum.  H  Bedlam  is  the  jJl  si 
place  for  him,  Dignus  qui  »a-  /  .'«I 
Anlicyram;  Helleborum  ei  ,fea,a 
dum  est  aliquot  dies. 

A  bedlamite,  Insanus,  furiosua,  ^  cer 
ritus,  lymphatus. 

Bedlam-like  [adj.]  Furibundu»,  liir'o- 
sus.     [adv.]  Furibunde,  1'ut'  -se. 

To  bedung,  Stcrcore  inquiuwe;  sor 
jibws  vobitnre. 

"ediixged,  Stercore  inquinatM*. 

A  bcdiir.giiig,  Inquinamenu.m  ster 
K!?e  '>ctum. 

To  'jedust,  Pulvere  cor.sperggre. 

Be  lusted,  Pulvere  consi>ersuj~ 

A  bee,  Apis.  IT  As  busy  as  a  bee.  In  re 
aiiqua  semper  nccupatus. 

A  drone  bee,  Fucus. 

A  little  bee,  Apicula. 

A  gad  bee,  Asilus,  tabanus ;  *  oestrus. 

A  humble  bee,  ||  Ilombilius,  L.  A. 

Young  bees,  *  Nyinphae,  pi. 

11  A  swarm  of  bees,  Apum  examen. 

To  drive  bees,  Fuvos  ex  alveis  exi- 
mere. 

A  bee-hive,  Alveare,  alveaiium,  a! 
%eus. 

A  bee-master,  Apiarius. 

Of  bees,  Apianus. 

A  heech-tree,  *  Fasfus,  !,  f. 

Beech-mast,  Glans  lagea. 

Beechen,  Fageus,  faginus,  fagineus. 

A  grove  of  beech,  Locus  fagis  consitus 

Beef,  Caro  *  bubula,  vel  bovilla. 

11  After  beef  comes  mustard,  AijUas  in- 
fundit  in  cineres. 

A  beef,  *  Bos,  hovis. 

I  have  been,  Fui.  H  /  Anne  been  here 
a  longtime,  Ego  jamduitum  hie  ad- 
sum  You  have  been  long  enough 
about  this  business,  Satis  diu  jam 
hoc  saxum  volvis.  When  I  had 
been  at  his  house,  Apud  eum  cum 
fuissem.  /  would  it  had  not  been, 
Nollem  factum.  /  w/l  make  as  if 
I  had  been  there,  Quasi  atTuerim  as- 
simulabo. 

Beer,  Cerevisia,  *  zvtlium,  zythus. 
iVe-y,  Mustum.  Hopped,  Cerevisia 
||  lupulata.  Fresh,  Potus  recens. 
Strong,  Cerevisia  priniaria,  gene- 
rosa.  Small,  Cerevisia  tenuis.  Stale 
and  hard,  Potns  *  acrior,  vel  *  acri 
sapore.  Dead,  Vapjia.  Table  beer, 
Cerevisia  cibaria,  vel  tenuis 

A  beetle  [fly]  *  Canll.arus,  *  scara- 
bseus. 

A  dung  beetle,  Scarabants  stercorarius 

IT  As  blind  as  a  beetle,  llypsea  caecior 

A  beetle,  or  mallet,  Malleus,  tudes. 

A  little  beetle,  Malleolus. 

A  bucking  beetle,  Tudi^jia. 

A  paviors  beetle,  Pavicola. 

Beetle-browed,  Caperatiu,  supcrcil) 
osus. 

Beetle-headed,  Fatuus,  stipes,  Met.  cau 
dex,  plumbeus. 

To  befall,  Contingo,  obting-o;  accidu. 
incido ;  evenio.  ^  1  rus  befell  ni» 
contrary  to  expectation.  Prater  spera 
hoc  milii  obtigit.  //  any  thing 
should  befall  me  other-wise  thtm  aejl 
Si  quid  mihi  humanitus  acoiderit. 

Befallen,  Quod  accidit,  vel  rontigit. 

It  befell,  Evenit.  accidit,  factum  est 

To  beft,  Decere,  congruere,  couve 
nire. 

Befitting,  Conveniens,  idoneus. 

To  befool,  Aliquem  ridere,  irrio*re 
ludere,  ludificarl ,    Uludexe    alicui 


UfcU 


UcXj 


EEH 


Kl  m  ill  (uem.  7  You  befool  me 
mo-.r.  Tu  uunc  me  ludos,  Oeucinsque 
filCfe 

9tj  uotfti,  Derisus,  irrisus,  delusus 
ulusui. 

A  beje,oling,  frrisio,  illusio. 

^jr"'  Before  is  variously  rendered  in 
Latin,  sometimes,  and  must  cum 
muulv,  by 

Ami  i',  as,  f  Nor  did  I  ever  set  eyes  upon 
this  woman  btfort  to-day,  Neque 
ego  lianc  oculis  vidi  ante  huncdiem 
Whom  I  love  before  myself,  Quern 
ante  me  diligo. 

Note,  Ante,  in  this  sense,  is  some- 
times used  absolutely  without  a 
case;  as,  IT  A  long  time  before, 
Multo  ante.  /  thought  of  it  fou 
dayi  bifore, Id  ipsum  quauiduo ante 
cogitaram. 

Apuri.  as,  IT  Bifore  the  court,  Apud 
curia,  "n. 

Coram,  as,  IT  The  cause  was  pleaded 
before  the  senute,  Coram  senatu  res 
acta  est. 

In,  as,  TT  Before  the  face  of  all  men,  In 
omnium  ocuiis. 

Ot),  as,  fl  Banishment  was  before  my 
eyes,  Mihi  exsilium  ob  oculos  ver- 
sabatur. 

Pali  in,  as,  IT  /  commended  these  things 
before  you,  Ha?c  te  palam  laudave- 
ram. 

Pne,  as,  IT  Before  the  door.  Prae  fori- 
bus.  Do  you  go  before,  I  will  fol- 
low, I  prae,  sequar. 

Prseter,  as,  TF  They  were  all  carried  be- 
fore Lallius,  Praeter  oculos  Lollii 
omnia  ferebantur. 

Prior,  prius,  as,  IT  We  will  go  before, 
Nos  priores  ibimus.  /  wrote  to  you 
before,  Prius  ad  te  scripsi. 

Pro,  as,  T  Before  the  camp,  Pro  castris. 
Before  Castor's  tempie,  Pro  aede 
Casloris. 

Bub,  as,  IT  Before  their  eyes,  Sub  oculis. 
The  medter  is  yet  before  the  judge, 
Adliiic  sub  judice  lis  est. 

Bupra,  as,  II  Which  I  wrote  of  before, 
Qua?  supra  scripsi. 

Before  [before  that]  Ante,  antequam, 
citius,  priusquam,  potius ;  as,  IT 
Which  cause  wets  dead  before  you 
were  born,  Quae  caussa  ante  moi'tua 
est  quam  lu  natus  esses.  Befote  [ 
depart  this  life,  Antequam  ex  hac 
vita  migro.  "Before  you  began  to 
speak,  Priusquam  loqui  cnepisti. 

»    A  little  before,  Pauiio  ante. 

Some  lime  before,  Janipridem. 

Long  before,  Jamdudum. 

Before  all  things,  Imprimis. 

Tne  deiy  before,  Piidie.  IF  The  day 
before  the  wedding,  Pridie  nuptia- 
runi. 

1  Before  all  men,  Palam,  in  publico. 

T  Beforehand,  In  antecessum. 

Before  now,or  this  time,  Antehac 

Before  then,  Antea. 

Beforetime  [formerly]  Olim,    dudum. 

1   Tlv  year  before,  Anno  superiore. 

To  be  before,  Praesum. 

To  heisten  before,  Praecelero. 

To  fasten  before,  Praefigo. 

To  get  before  oiie,  Praeverto. 

7'u  go  before,  Pracedo ;  praeeo. 

To  team  before.  Praedisco. 

To  run  before,  Pi  aecurro. 

To  sing  before,  Praecino. 

To  walk  be/ore,  Anteeo. 

Beforegoing,  Praecedens,  antecedens. 

Befcrchana  in  the  world,  Opulentus, 
dives. 

To  befoul,  Coinquino,  commaculo. 

To  befriend,  Alicui  favere,  gratiam 
impertire,  gsatificari. 

That  will  befriend,  Fauturus. 

Befriendeel,  Gratisl  sublevatus. 

To  be  befriended,  Gratia,  sublevari, 
commodari. 

A  befriending,  Gratificatio,  benevo- 
lentia. 

ro  beg,  Mendicare,  stipem  petere. 
On  the  highway,  Propter  vias. 

r«  «<r  /eatr«a;j  Oro,  -ogtj.  I 


To  beg  humbly,  Supplico,  mbmisse 
petere ;  supplicibus  verhis  orare, 
precari,  implorare.  1f  She  begs  you 
would  protect  her,  Fidem  vestram 
implutal.  Earnestly,  Oblestor,  ob- 
secro,  obnixe  rogare. 

To  obtain  by  begging,  or  entreating, 
Excro  IT  Let  me  beg  it  of  you,  Sine 
te  exorem. 

To  beg  the  question,  Principium 
|>etere,  idem  afiirmare  de  quo  liti- 
iratur. 


gatur. 
(,  Ic.  be 


gan,  Incepi,  tfC 

lie  began  [to  speak]  Infit  Vid.  Be- 
gin. 

To  beget  [as  a  father]  Gigno,  genero, 
procreo. 

To  beget  [procure]  T!oncilio,  paro ; 
produco. 

A  begetter,  Genitor,  procreator. 

A  begetting,  Generatio,  procreatio. 

Begged  [as  alms]  Mendicatus,  emen- 
dicatus.  [Entreated]  Orahis,  ro- 
galus.  IT  Let  him  be  begged  for  a 
fool,  Ad  agnalos  et  gentiles  dedu- 
cendus. 

A  begger,  or  beggar,  Mendicus.  IT  Sue 
a  begger  and  catch  a  louse,  Rete  non 
tenditur  accip'uri  et  milvio. 
Set  a  beggar  on  horseback,  and 
he  will  ride  a  gallop,  Asperius  nihil 
est  humili,  cum  surgit  in  altum, 
Claud. 

A  fitt/e,  or  young  begger,  Mendiculus. 

To  begger,  Ad  inopiam,  egestatem, 
vel  mendicilatem,  redigeie;  eges- 
tatem alicui  afTerrc. 

To  be  beggered,  Boni?  exhauriri ; 
pauper,  vel  ir.ops,  fieri  ;  ad  ino- 
piam, egestatem,  vel  meudicitatem, 
redigi. 

Beggered,  Exhaustus ;  ad  egestatem, 
vel  inopiam,  redactus. 

Beggerliness,  or ''  beggary,  Mendicitas, 
pauperies,  paupertas,  egestas;  pe- 
nuria,  indigentia ;  rei  familiaris  an- 
gustiae. 

Beggerly,  Inops,  pauper,  mendicus. 

Very  beggerly,  Perpauper. 

A  beggerly  fellow,  Homo  pauperculus. 

Beggerly  [mean]  Viiis,  abjectus  ,  pro- 
letarius. 

Beggerly,  beggingly,  Mendice,  Sen. 

A  begging,  Mendicatio,  Sen.  IT  He 
gets  his  living  by  begging,  Mendi- 
cando  victum  colligit. 

U  This  thing  goes  a  begging  [in  traf- 
fic] Nemo  emere  vult  nisi  vili  pre- 
tio. 

IF  A  begging  the  question,  Petitio  prin- 

C'P'i-  . 

To  begin,  Incipio,  occipio,  exordior, 
aggredior,  inchoo.  IT  /  «>i7/  begin 
with  Romulus,  Incipiam  a  Romulo. 
/  am  to  begin,  Meae  primae  sunt 
partes.  Charity  begins  at  home, 
Tunica  pallio  propior.  Before  I 
begin  to  speak,  Antequam  dicere 
instituo.  They  began  the  battle,  Cer- 
tamen  inierunt.  When  the  year 
begins,  Ineunle  anno.  Since  the 
world  began,  Ab  orbe  condito.  / 
began  to  suspect,  Mihi  incidit  sus- 
picio.  The  day  begins  to  break, 
Lucescit  jam  dies. 

/  have  begun,  Coapi.  Go  on  as  you 
have  begun,  Perge  ut  occepisti. 

Begun,  Cumtus,  incceptus,  inchoatus, 
exortus. 

Begun  anew,  Novitius,  integer. 

To  begin  [take  beginning  from]  Ori- 
or;  nascor. 

To  begin  again,  Iiedordior,  instauro, 
itero,  integTO,  redintegro,  repeto. 
If  He  begins  the  old  wars  again,  Re- 
novat  pristina  bella. 

To  begin  to  rise  [as  the  sun]  Suborior. 

To  begin  a  design,  Instituo.  A  jour- 
ney, Iter  ingredi.  A  battle,  Prcelium 
inire,  capes>sere. 

To  begin  ufresh,  or  anew  [neut.]  Inte- 
grasco. 

U  To  begin  an  office.  Magietratum  in- 
Ire,  ad  ire,  capessere. 

H  T*  begin  a  thing  well,  Auipicato, 


vel  bonis  auspiciis,  rem  aggr«i^ 
susciptre,  tentare. 

To  begin  the  world,  Qua  -turn  aliquett 
occijiere. 

A  beginner,  Auctor,  mceptor ;  prm 
ceps. 

The  chief  beginner,  Productor. 

A  young  beginner,  Tin,,   -rsinculus. 

Beginning,  Exorsus,  Act.  Met.  At» 
spicans. 

T  At  the  beginning,  Inter  initia  prima 
in  initio. 

A  beginning,  Initium,  principiunv 
exo*.lium.  1T  Even  from  the  begin 
ning,  Jam  inde  a  principio.  From 
the  beginning  of  my  youth,  Ab  ini^ 
unte  adolescentia.  /•  ™m  the  begin- 
ning of  autumn,  Primo  aatumno 
From  the  beginning  of  the  springA 
Incipiente  vere.  From  the  ocg-in- 
ning  to  the  end,  A  carceribus  ad  me 
tarn  ;  ab  ovo  ad  mala. 

IT  The  first  beginnings  of  an  art,  9» 
science,  Alicujus  artis,  vel  scien- 
tial, prima  rudimenta,  initia,  ele- 
menta. 

A  good,  or  bad,  beginning  of  businejM, 
Uonum,  vel  malum,  auspicium. 

A  beginning,  or  rise,  Origo,  primor- 
dm.TI,  piincipafus.  IT  Theit  was  the 
beginning  of  his  mvforlunes,  Ex  illo 
fluere  cteperunt  ilbus  mala ;  labe» 
haec  prima  malorum. 

Afresh  beginning,  Iteciintegratio. 

Of  a  beginning,  Principialis. 

To  begiid,  Cingo,  pracingo;  circum 
do,  obsepio,  obsideo. 

Begirded,  or  begirt,  Oinctus. 

He  begot,  Genuit.     Vid.  Beget. 

Begotten,  Genilus,  editus,  prognarn» 
satus,  susceptus,  generatus. 

First-begotten,  Primogenitiis.  Only 
begotten,  Unigenilus,  fiiius  unicus. 

To  be  begotten,  (Jignor,  nascor. 

To  begrease,  Adipe  ungere. 

U  IT  To  begrease  the  Jeit  sow  in  the  tail 
Divilem  pecunia  corrumpere,  lo- 
cupletem  douis  cumu-lare,  opes  di 
vitibus  dare. 

Begreeised,  Adipe  unctus. 

To  begrime,  Denigrare. 

Begrimed,  Denigiatus. 

To  beguile,  Fraudo,  defraud»,  circum 
venio,  fallo,  dolis  deludere,  deci- 
p£re,  lactare;  spe  vana  producers 
alicui  fucum  facere,  aliquem  ali 
qua  re  defraudare,  promissis  it 
fraudem  inqiellere,  verba  alicui  da 
re,  imponere. 

Beguiled,  Fraudatus,  deceptus. 

A  beguiler,  Homo  fatlax,  fraudulen- 
tus,  fraudator,  *  planus. 

A  beguiling,  *  Dolus,  fraudatio,  falla- 
cia,  frustratus. 

In  behalf,  Vice.  U  In  my  behalf,  Me* 
caussa,  meo  nomine,  mea  vice,  ineo 
loco. 

To  behave.  Se  gerere,  se  praeb£ re.  U  I 
am  resolved  so  to  behave  myself,  Mihi 
constitutumestitamegerere.  He  be 
haved  himself  valiantly,  Strenuum, 
vel  fortem,  hominem  se  prabmt. 
He  behaved  himself  well  in  his  offU*. 
Bene  administravit  provinciam,  ve' 
rem  suam. 

lll-behecved,  Male  moratus,  inurbanus, 
pravo  ingenio  prasditus. 

Well-behaved,  Bene  moratus. 

Beheiviour,  Mores. 

Good  behaviour,  Morum  urbanitas. 

Base  behaviour,  Muriiiii  inipurilaa. 

IT  To  be  bound  to  one's  good  behaviour^ 
Ad  bene  se  gerendum  obligart. 

To  behead,  Decollo,  obtru.ico,  caput 
cervicibus  abscindere,  alicui  caput 
praecidere,  collum  secare ;  aliquem 
securi  ferire,  vel  percuteie ;  capitis 
supplicium  sumere. 

Beheaded,  Caput  vel  capite  truncattu; 
decollatus.  otpite  plexus. 

To  be  beheaded,  Obtrunrari,  capite 
mulctari,  vel  plecti,  cervices  securi 
subjicfre. 

\  A  behest  [protrieel  Promissum 


iSEi 


BEL 


BEL 


BtAetts  [commands]  Jussa,  pi.  luau- 
liaU. 

«kAtnrf,  Pone,  post,  a  tergo.  As, 
1  .Vy  wi/i  come*  behind.  Pone  subit 
eonjux.  //e  set  upon  them  behind, 
Aggressus  est  a  tergo.  He  took  het- 
up  bthind  him,  Earn  ad  «erga  rece- 
pit.  He  comes  not  behind  any  Ne- 
mini  cedit. 

Behind  my  buck.  Me  absente.  If  He 
tvill  be  the  same  before  your  f (tee  and 
behind  your  baclc,  Pra'sens  absens- 
que  idem  eriU  /  will  come  behind, 
Sequar. 

1  Tv  be  left  behind,  Relinqui,  super- 
esse,  restare. 

hthitia  [remaining]  Porro,  reliquus. 
IT  Is  there  any  thing  yet  behind?  Eti- 
amne  est  quid  porro  ?  Is  there  any 
-nore  mischief  behind .'  Nunquid 
est  a'iud  mali  reliquum?  Another 
thing  is  behind,  Aliud  superest.  He 
is  behind  in  paying  arrears,  Aliquid 
jnsolutum  reliquit. 

f  To  be  behind  another  in  point  of 
learning,  Alicui  eruditione  cedere, 
herbam  porrigere. 

To  be  behindhand  in  business,  Cesso, 
moror,  cunctor. 

^  Behindhand  in  the  world,  Ad  ino- 
piam,  vel  egeslatcm,  redactus ;  sere 
alieno  oppressus. 

Behold,  Ecce,  en. 

Beheld  him,  Eccum,  ellum.  Behold 
her,  Eecam. 

Behold  them  [masc/  Eccos,  ellos, 
[tern.]  eccas. 

To  behold  Adspicio,  inspieio  :  specto, 
inspecto;  intueor,  conspicor,  ani- 
madverto. 

To  behold  afar  off,  Prospicio,  speeulor. 

To  behold  above,  Suspicio,  $  suspecto. 

To  behold,  or  look  about,  Circumspi- 
cio;  lustro,  collustro,  perlustro, 
perspeeto. 

To  bthold  earnestly,  Contemplor,  ob- 
tueor,  afiquem  intentis  oculis,  vel 
acenime,  "ontemplari.  With  com- 
passion, Kespicij,  alicujus  misereri. 

I  teheld,  Vidi. 

Plainly  to  be  beheld,  Conspicuus. 

Worthy  to  be  beheld,  Spectatiilis,  spec- 
tatu  dignus. 

To  behold  often,  Respicio,  adspecto. 

Beholden,  Obstrictus,  obligatus,  de- 
vinctus,  addictus,  obnuxius.  IT  / 
was  not  beholden  to  him  at  all,  Obli- 
gatus ei  nihil  eram. 

I  To  make  one  beholden  to  him,  Be 
aliquo  bene  mereri,  vel  proniereri ; 
aliquem  sibi  jbligare,  obstringere, 
vel  devinciie. 

Tc.  te  beholden  to  one,  Alicui  obiigarl, 
obstringi,  dtvinciri.  T  He  was  be- 
holden to  me,  that,  Mihi  debebat, 
quod.  He  is  heholdento  me  for  his  life, 
Mihi  vilam  acceptam  refert.  /  am 
much  beholilen  to  you  for  this  favor, 
De  noc  multum  te  amo.  /  am  behold- 
en to  them,  l!»ne  de  me  meriti  sunt. 

A  being  btholden,  Obligatio. 

A  beholder,  Spectator,  speculator,  in- 
spector. 

A  beholding,  Spectatio,  contemplatio ; 
conspectus,  adspectus,  intuitus. 

A  beholding  upward,  SuspectUS. 

An  earnest  beholding,  Contuitus,  ob- 
tuitus. 

Behoof,  Commodum,  gratia,  utilitas. 

It  is  behoovable,  Interest,  refert. 

J  It  behooves,  Decet,  expeilit,  oportet, 
opera?  pretium  est,  opera  est. 

Kung  [essence]  Natura, essentia. 

f  /  kese  reasons  plainly  declare  the  be- 
ing of  God,  Mas  rationes  clare  os- 
wndunt  Deum  existere.  Before  we 
were  in  being,  Antequam  nati  Tui- 
mus. 

1  Being-  [seeing  that]  Cum,  quoniam, 
qua.ido,  quandoquidem,  tyc.  as, 
'  Being  it  is  so,  Quod  cum  ita  sit. 
That  being  your  desire,  Quandoqui- 
deui ita  tv  vis. 

i  being  h,ire,  there,  or  by.  Praesen- 
lia. 


V  Lett  my  being  here  should  hinder,  i 
Ne  mea  pnraentia  obstet. 

II  A  being  [habitation]  Habitation 
commoratio,  domus ,  domicilium. 
T  Pray  provide  Wm  some  kind  of 
being,  Peto  a  te  ut  ei  de  habitatione 
accommodes.  A  man  of  no  settled 
being,  Homo  incerti  laris. 

Being  is  often  made  by  sum,  expressed 
or  included  in  another  verb ;  as, 
||  TT  /  believe  it  wtll  be  the  safest  being 
for  you  here.  Te  hie  tutissime  fore 
puto.  You  need  not  trouble  yourself 
at  his  being  gona,  Quod  decesserit 
non  est  quod  commovearis. 

03*  Being  [for  if,  when,  whilst,  or 
after  I  am,  xoas,  kc]  may  be  made 
by  the  ablative  case  absolute;  as, 
It  Bibulus  being  consul,  liib'ilo  con- 
sule.  Your  father  being  alive,  Vivo 
patre.  After  I  am  dead,  Me  ex- 
tincto,  vel  mortuo. 

Being  [for  who,  or  which  am,  was, 
kc]  may  agree  with  the  word  pre- 
ceding; as,  IT  My  father  being,  or 
who  is,  a  man,  loveth  me  being,  or 
who  am,  a  child,  rater  meus  vir 
amat  me  puenim. 

T  Mayor,  &.c.  for  the  time  being,  Qui 
praetoris  urbani  munere  tunc  fuu- 
gehatur. 

TT  To  keep  a  thing  from  being  done, 
Aliquid  ne  Cat  prohibere,  impe- 
dire. 

V  It  was  near  being  done,  Parum  ab- 
fuit  quin  fieret. 

IT  /  am  so  far  from  being,  Tantum 
abest  ut  sim. 

Belated. — /  was  belated,  Nox  me  oc- 
cupavit. 

To  belay  [way-lay]  Alicui  in  via 
insidiaii,  insidias  struere,  vel  pa- 
rare. 

A  belch,  or  belching,  Ructus. 

To  belch,  Ructo,  ructor. 

To  belch  often,  Ructito. 

To  belch  out,  Eructo. 

Belched  out,  $  RuctatU.. 

A  belcher,  •£  Qui  ructat,  [fem.]  rue- 
tatrix. 

Given  to  belching,  Ructuosus. 

A  beldame,  Bellona,  anicuia,  vetula. 

To  beleaguer  [besiege]  Urbem  ob- 
sidfre,  circumsidere,  obsidio,  vel 
obsidione,  cingere ;  obsessam  te- 
nere. 

A  beleaguerer,  Obsessor. 

A  beleaguering,  Obsidio,  obsessio. 

Beleaguered,  Obsidione  cinctus. 

To  belie,  Aliquem  calumniari,  falsum 
crimen  in  aliquem  intendere.  He 
belied  'hose  whom  he  hated,  Ementi- 
tus  est  in  eos  quos  oderat. 

To  belie  a  thing,  or  pretend  that  which 
is  not,  Ementior.  I  am  he,  whom 
thou  hast  belied,  Quern  ementitus  es 
ego  sum. 

Belied,  Falso  delatus,  insimulatus. 

A  belieing,   Calumnia,  falsa   crimina- 


suspi- 


Belief,  or  a  believing,  Fides. 
To   be    of  little  belief,  Diffido, 


Past  belief,  Fidem  superans,  incredi- 
bilis,  fide  indignus. 

Lightness,  or  easiness  of  belief  ,  Credu- 
litas. 

Light,  or  easy  of  belief,  Credulus. 

Hard  of  betitf,  Incredulus,  qui  a?gre 
alicui  cretlit,  vel  fidem  adhibet. 

Lack,  or  hardness  of  belief,  Diffiden- 
tia,  scrupulus,  dubitatio. 

The  belief  [Apostles'  Creed]  *Sym- 
bolum  *  ||  Apostolicum,  vel  *  1  A- 
postolorum. 

To  believe  [give  assent  to]  Credo. 
[T^-nsf]  Alicui  confidere,  tdein 
dare.  [Think]  Existimo,  puto, 
arbitror,  opinor.  "  I  cannot  believe 
any  such  thing,  Mihi  quidem  hercle 
non  est  verisimile.  /  could  not  be- 
lieve it,  Ad  id  credendum  non  po- 
tui  animuin  inducere.  You  are  a 
foot  to  believe  him,  Stultus  es  qui 
huic  credas. 

n 


To  be  believed.  Credor.    *  H  it  be- 
lieved on  all  hands,  Paslim  creditur. 

If  I  may   be   believed,  Siqua   mihi 

fides. 
To  make  one  believe  a  thing,  Aliqum 

alicui    persuadere,    fidem    alicujia 

rei    fac£re.     You  shall  never  m'akl 

me  believe  this  tale,  Nunquan»  mils! 

fidem  facies  hujus  fabuUe. 
Believed,  Creditus. 
Behevahle,  Credibilis,   credendus,  fid« 

dignus. 
Not  to  be   believed,  Incredibihs,   fidel 

absonus,  absurdus. 
A  person  not  to  be  believed,  or  credited, 

as  a  witness,  Intestabilis. 
A  believer,  Creuens.     [Among  divines] 

Fidus,  vel  fidelis,  Dei  servus. 
Believingly,      More     eorum     qui    It 

Deum  credunt. 
To   make  believe     [pretend]    Simula 

pra  se  ferre.     IT  lonly  made  you  be 

lieve,  Ea  gratia  simulavi.   He  would 

make  us  believe   he  is  a  good  man, 

Speciem  prae  se  boni  viri  fert. 
Belike   [adj.]  Veritati  consonus,  veri 

similis. 
Belike  [adv.]  Ut  videtur. 
A  bell,  JEs  ||  campanum,  campana. 
A  little  bell,  Tintinnabulum. 
A  passing-bell,  ||  Campana  funebris. 
A  saint's  bell,  ||  Campanula  sacra. 
A  little  clock-bell,  *  Horologii    tintin 

nabulum. 
An  alarm-bell,  Tintinnabulum  ad   fa- 

miliam  excitandam. 
A   child's  bell,  Crepitaculum,  *  crota 

lum. 
IT  A   low  bell   [about  a  ram's   neckj 

Tintinnabulum     arietis     collo    sus- 

pensum.     [For  catching  birds]   Tin 

tinnabulum  auciijiatoiium. 
11  To   bear   away  the  bell,     FeiTe  pre- 

tium   certaminis,    victoriam   rejx)r 

tare,  *  palmam  ferre. 
A  bell-founder,  Campanaru  m  conflator 

vel  laber;  qui  campanas  contlat. 
A  bell-man,  Praeco. 
IT  Bell-metal,  Metallum  ex  quo  II  cani- 

panae  conficiuntur. 
A    belfry,    Locus     in     templo    undt 

II  campana;  pulsantur. 
IT    A   bell-wether,  Dux    gregis,  vervex 

sectarius. 
A  ringer  of  bells,  Campanarum   pul 

sator. 
U  To  ring  the  bells,  ||  Campanas  mo 

dulate,  vel  numerose,  pulsare. 
U  A   ringing  of  bells,  ||  (.'ampanarum 

concentus,  vel  modulata  pulsatio. 
A  belle  [a  handsome  female]    Virgo 

vel  mulier,  venusta,  insignia,  «frro 

gia. 
To  bellow,  Mugio. 
To  bellow  again,  Remugio. 
To  bellow  out.  Emugio. 
To  bellow  to,  Admugio. 
A  bellowing,  Mugitus. 
A  pair  of  bellows,  Follis. 
The  nose,  or  pipe  of  the  bellowt,  *  Cn, 

ter  follis. 
A  smith's  bellows,  Follis  fabrilis. 
A  belly,    Venter,    uterus,    alvus,   »,  C 

f  The  belly  h<tsno  ears,  V>'mer  pro» 

cepta    non    audit.      He    pinches  hit 

own  belly,  Suum  defraudat.genima. 

My  eyes  are   bigger    than,   ray  belly, 

Oculos    cibis   pasco,   non  T?Dtrero 

oculi    plus    devorant    quaaa    capii 

venter. 
Great-bellied,  Ventricosus. 
Great,  cr  frig-,  bellied  [as  a  woman  wh» 

child]  Gravida,  prosgnans. 
A  wo7iian's   great  belly,   (jravidus   ul« 

rus,  venter  tumidus. 
A  little  belly,  Ventriculus. 
A  belly-band,  or  girth,  Cinfpilum. 
IT  The  belly-ache',  Tormina  Tenuis. 
Troubled  withth:   belly-ache,  Alvinua, 

alvi  dolore  labofluis. 
Belly-cheer,  belly-Unber,  C'ljiana,  pi 
A    belly-god    [a   gl<,  tlonl    llfiiuo,  gn 

losus,    vorf-x  :    Epicur!    de    preg* 

porcus. 
A  bcllv-friena.   '  Pansitiu. 


BEN 


BEN 


BES 


g  l  r+ufutt,  S-itielas,  f  satias.  T  A 
btJy/till  is  «  belly-full,  Satis  csl 
quod  siiPirit. 

*0.'  bellied,  Satur. 

To  fct //;/  uut  with  frit,  Yentrlcosus  esse. 

To  belly  out  [as  a  wall]  Promiuere, 


7b  belong,  Altinco,  pertineo,  com- 
peli).  »  It'htU  dots  that  belong  to 
•ne  !  Quid  istucnd  me  attmet?  Dis- 
sembling belongs  not  to  me,  Noll  mea 
»st  siinulatio.  He  judged  it  to  be- 
long to  them,  Id  illis  adjudicavit. 
This  question  belongs  to  philosophy, 
H<tc  qua-stio  in  philosophia  vcrsa- 
tur. 
Vclonging,  Atlinens,  pertinens. 
Beloved,    Dilectus,     anialus,     gralus, 

carus. 
dearly  beloved,  Carissimus. 
Below,  adj.    Interims,    inferos,    infe- 
rior. 
Below,  an  adverb,  Infra,   subter,  de- 
orsuin.     IT  They  that  are  below,  Qui 
infra  sunt. 
Below,  a  preposition,  Sub,  subter,  in- 
fra.    IT  Below   those   hills,   Sub   illi: 
montibus.     Virtue  has  all  things  be 
low  itself,   Virtus  omnia  subter   se 
habet.     There  is  nothing  below  the 
moon  but  what    is  mortal,  Infra  lu- 
nam  nihil  est  nisi  mortale 
from  below,  Inferne,  desub,  subtus. 
A  belt,    Balleus,  vel  balteuni,   cingu- 

lujU. 
A    kit-maker,    Balteorum   confector, 

vcl  fabricator. 
V   A    shoulder-belt,   Balteus    humeris 

indupjidus. 
Bemadding,  Ad  insaniam  agens. 
To  bemire,  Se  inquinare,   in  coenum, 

vel  cceno,  demergi,  vel  immergi. 
Bemired,  Inquinatus,  in  coeno  d'empr- 

sus. 
A  bemiring,  Inquinamentum. 
To   bemoan,    Deploro,   lamentor;  ali- 
ctijus  vicem  dolere,   fortunam   rai- 
serari :  pro  aliquo  gemere,  lugere. 
To  be  bemoaned,  Flebilis  ;  $  dolendus. 
Bemoaned,  Deploratus. 
d  bemoancr,  Qui  deplorat. 
A  bemoaning,  Planctus,  luetus. 
Bemoaning  Deplorans,  lugens. 
Like  one  bemcm.ing,  Depiorabundus. 
A  bench,    Substllium,    siamnum  ;  se- 

dile,  sella. 
A  bench   iof  justice]    Tribunal.     [Of 

justices]  Oonsessus. 
f  The  king's  bench,  li  Bancus  Regius. 
A  little  bench,  Scabellum. 
A  bencher,  Assessor,  consessor. 
Bemzhes   [in  a   ship]  Juga,   pi.    trans- 

stra. 
A  bend,  Plica. 
The  bend  of  a  ship,  Laterum  *  navis 

curvatura. 
To   bend.  Flecto,  curvo,   incurvo,  in- 

clino  ;  'rorqueo,  $  inteodo. 
To  bend  one's  mint!  to,  Animum  ad  ali- 
quid  adjungere,  appellere,  ad  ali- 
quid  incumbere,  studr-m  in  re  ali- 
qua ponere,  ad  aliquid  conferre, 
St-jdio  alicujus  rei  operam  dare, 
studiuui  in  aliqua  re  collocare,  vel 
aiicui  rei  impertire.  IT  Bend  your 
whole  mind  to  this,  Toto  aninio  id 
are  •,  tolani  hue  convene  mentem. 
This  is  all  he  bends  his  mind  to,  Huic 
uni  sludpt ;  omni  studio  ad  hoc  in- 

CUIlit.il. 

To  bind  back,  Reclino,  reflecto,  re- 
hire meo. 

To  bend  a  bow,  Arcum  tendere,  cur- 
vare,  sinuare,  hVctere. 

To  bend  round,  In  orbem  flectere. 

To  bend,  or  be  bent  like  a  bow,  Arcuor, 
enryor,  sinuor. 

To  bend  forwards,  Inclino,  prticlino. 

To  bend  from,  Reclino,  declir.o. 

7*o  If  nd  'inwards,  Incurvo,  iutlecto. 

Ts  bend  towards,  Arclino. 

To  bend  his  study,  Annitor,  Conor. 

To  bend  [neut.]  Vergo. 

To  bend,  or  be  bent,  in  the  middle, 
Pando,  us,  I. 

To  bend  fshriuk]  under  aburden,  Sub 


onere,  vel  pondere,  nutate ,  oiwrt, 
Tel  ponder!)  succumliere. 
To  begin  to  bend,  Incurvesco. 
II  With  oended  knees,  Flexis  genihus. 
Easy  to  bend,  or  easily  bent,  Flexilis. 
Benders  [muscles)   Musculi  ciigitoruni 

flexores. 
Bending  down,    Proelinans,  indiums. 
Bending  forwards,    Vergens,  proem - 

vus,  proclinatus. 
Bending  fromwurds,    Declivis,    pra> 

ceps. 
Bending,  as  the  heavens,  Concavus. 
Bending  upwards,  Acclivis. 
Bending  to,  Acclinans. 
Bending,  or  leaning  on,  Innitens,  con- 

nixus. 
A  bending,  or  bowing,  Curvatio,  cur- 
vanien,   curvatura,    fiexura,    flexio, 
fiVxus,  4. 
A  bending  archwise,  Sinuatio. 
A   bending   down,  Devexitas  ;  defies 

us,  4. 
The  bending,  or  shelxing,  of  a  hill,  De- 

cli  vitas. 
Bending    downwards,    Declivis.      Up- 
wards, Acclivis. 
A  bending  forward,  Proclinatio. 
A    bending  from,  Deelinatio,  deflex- 

us,  4. 
A  bending  unto,  Inclinatio. 
A    bending    in   the    middle,  Pandatio, 

Vitr. 
Bendings,    or    turnings,     Diverticula, 

pi. 
Bending  like  a  bow,  Arcuatim  flexus. 
Beneath,  the  same  with  Below. 
H  Benedictine  monies,  *  li  Monachi  or- 

dinis  sancti  Itenedicti. 
Benediction,  Fausta  precatio. 
A  benefiutor,  or   benefactress,  Qui,  vel 
quae,  aliquem  beneficiis   afiecit,  vcl 
beneficia  in  aliquem  contulit. 
A  benefaction,    Benelicium  ;  largitio  , 

benefactum.     Vid.  Benefit. 
A   benefactor  to  learned  men,  *  Patro- 

nus,  Met.  Maecenas. 
A    benefice,    Cura    *    ||   ecclesiastica, 
munus  ecclesiasticum. 
A    poor     benefice,    1!    Beneficium 
ter.ue. 
TT  A  rich   benefice,  H   Beneficium   pin- 
gue,   dives,   opulentum   ;  opimum, 
vel  opulentum,  sacerdotium. 
Beneficed,  Pra?fectus  gregi,  ad  curam 

t  ecclesiasticam  adinissus. 
Beneficence,  Beneficentia,  liberalitas. 
Beneficent,  Benefice,  benignus,   libe- 

ralis. 
Beneficial,    Conrmodus,     utilis,     frue- 

tuosus. 
A    benefit    [good    turn]    Beneficium, 
officium,      munus,      gratia,     meri- 
tum,  promeritum,  premium,   beiie- 
factum. 
IT  A  benefit    of  clergy,  Crimen  condo 

natum  ||  cleri  gratia. 
To  benefit  [do  ^ood  to]  Prosum,  com- 

modo,  benefacio. 
To  benefit  [neut.]  Proficio,  progredior. 
A  benevolence    [voluntary  gift]   Largi- 
tio. 
Benevolence,  Benevolentia,  favor. 
Benevolent,  Benevolus. 
Benighted,  Nocte  praeventus. 
Benign     [kind]     I5enignus,    clemens, 

buinauus,  liberalis. 
Benignity,  Benignitas,  dementia,  hu- 

manitas,  iiberalitas. 
Benignty,    Benigne,     clementer,    hu- 

maniter. 
Benison,  Fausta  precatio. 
Bent  [bowed]   Flexus,  tensus,  curva- 
tus,  inclinatus,     sinuatus.     [Ready] 
Promptus,  *  pronus,  proclivis. 
A  bent,  or  inclination  of  mind,   Incli- 
natio   voluntatis,   propensio,  studi- 
um ;  proclivitas.     IT  /    have  got    the 
beiit  of  his   bow,  Ego  illius  sensum 
pulchre  calleo. 
IT  Bent  against,  Adversus  aiicui,  aver- 

sus  ab  aliquo. 
11    To  be  firmly   bent    against,  *  Ani- 
mum contra  aliquid  obfirmare. 
B  Cruelly  bent  against,  Furor»  couLra 
32 


allqvid,  vet   aliqaem,  inceust»,  t» 
census,  flagrnns. 
Earnestly  bent,  Intentu»,  intensui. 
Bent  backward,  Hecurvus. 
Bent  like  a  bow,  Ai'cuafu,  tensus,  b» 

tenuis. 
Bent    dcrwnwnrds,    or    1»   Me    middh 

Pandatus;  i  pandiu. 
Bent  forward,  Proclivis. 
Bent    many     ways,    Sinuatus,    sinuo 

sus. 
Bent  resolutely,   Obfirmatus,    obftina 

tus. 
Bent  unto,  or    on,    Addictus,    dedita» 
"  Is  he  so  bent  on  it?     Ilane  obslW 
nate    operam      dal  ?     Bent    on    hk 
pleasures,     Effusus      in     volttptate» 
propensus   in    voluptatem.      fVho/lj 
bent  on  his   studits.  Literis,  vcl   lit* 
rarum  studiis,  omnitio  deditus. 
A  bent,  or  bents,  Juncus.  scirpus. 
Not  to  be  bent,  Intlexibilis. 
To  benumb,  Stupefacio. 
To  be  benumbed,  Torpeo,  obtorposco. 
Benumbed,    Torpidus,    Met,    obstupe- 

factus. 
To  be  benumbed  with  cold,  Algeo,  fn- 

geo. 
A  benumbing,  or  being  benumbed,  Ktu 

por,  torpor. 
To   bequeath    [give   by  will]  Aliquit 
abcui  legare,  vel  testainento  reliu 
qutre. 
Bequeathed,   Legatus,    testamento    re- 

lictus. 
A  thing  bequeathed,  Legatum,  2. 
The  person    to    whom  a   thing  is  be 

queathed,  ||  legatarius,  Suet. 
A  bequeather,  ||  Legator,  Suet*  Qu*  all 

quid  legat. 
A  bequeathing,  Le;ratio,  3. 
A  bequest  |  legacy]  Legatum. 
To  bereave,  Aliquem  aliqua  re  priva 

re,  orbare,  spoliare;  -f  viduare. 
To  be  bereaved,  or  deprived,   Aliqua  rt 

privari,  orbari,  spoliari. 
Bereaved,  or  berejt,  Orbatus,  privatum 
spoliatus,  vitluus,  $    viduatus;  cap 
tus,  sc.  oculis,  vel  auribus. 
Bereavement,    or    bereaving,    Orbatio 

privatio,  spoliatio. 
A     bergamot    pear,    *  Pyruin     Cerg» 

mense,  pyrum  Etruriae. 
A  berry,  Bacca. 
A  little  ben-y,  Baccula. 
A  bay-berry,  Bacca  latirea. 
A  black-berry,  *  Morum. 
A  a'an-berry,  Vacciniuni  palustre. 
An  elder-berry,  Sambuci  bacca. 
An  ivy-berry,  *  Corvttibus. 
If  A  gooseberry,  Grossulariae  acinus. 
A  raspberry,  Ida?i  rubi  bacca. 
A'strmc&er'-y,  Fragum. 
A  wild  strawberry,  Arbutus. 
A  service-berry,  Sorliun). 
A  white-thorn-ber ry.  Zura. 
Bearing-berries,  J  Baccifer. 
Bearing   berries  like  ivy,  %    *  Cotyw 

bifer. 
H-iving  berries,  Baccatus. 
Berth.     Vid.  Birth. 

To  beseech,    Oro,  obsr-cro,  rogo,   sup- 
phco,   peto,   obtestor,   precor,  quae- 
so.     Earnestly,    or  heartily,  Magno- 
pere,    enixe,    obnixe,     veitenienter, 
orare,   vcl    obsecrare ;  etiam  atqu» 
etiam   orare.     Humbly,  Supplicare| 
suppliciter  ac  demisse  precari ;  sup- 
plicibus   verbis  orare.     iYith   tears, 
Implorare  multis  lacrymis. 
I  beseech  thee,  Amabo,  sodes. 
A  beseecher,  Uogator,  jirecator. 
Beseeching,      Obsecrans,      supjilicani 

brans. 
A  beseeching,  Rogatio,  obsecratio,  s\<i> 

plicatio. 
To  beseem,  Convenio,  deceo. 
It  beseenuth,  Decet,  convenit,  par  esi 

sequum  esu 
Beseeming,        Conveniens,         dec*n» 
H  Nothing  is  more  beseeming  the  no 
ture  of  man,  Nihil  est  naturae  boml 
num  accommodat'us. 
Beseemingly,  Decenter. 
IT  Beseemingnesi,  Decentia,  decorum. 


BIS 


BKS 


BET 


f»  beset,  Cir»"inido,  obsldeo.     On  all 
ndes.  Circumsiileo ;  SHecingo 
Troubles  and  fears  beset  me   on  all 
ndes,    Circumfusae    rnihi    undique 
molestiae  et  pavore». 
tetel.  Cinctus,  obsessus.     On  all  tides, 
Circumsessus,  circumcinctus,  undi- 
que cinctus. 
*  Hard  beset,    Ad    mcitas    redactus. 
They  were  hard   beset,  Ad    triarios 
res  rediit. 
t    Bt set    with  jewels,   Gemmis   inter- 

stinctus,  ornatus,  decorus. 
To  beshrexo,   Alioai  maledicere,  mala, 

vet  male,  i  mpreciiri. 
'  Beshrem  your  heart,  Male   tibi   sit, 
■bi  quo  dignus  es. 
beshrewing,  ]\Ialedictio,  dixre,  pi. 
Bttide,    or  besides,    Porro,   prasterea, 

praeterquam,  ad  hoc.  turn,  sinml. 
t  /  <isk  you  no  reward  besides  thr 
etcrntd  remembrance  of  this  day, 
Nullum  a  vobis  premium  postulo 
fneterquam  hujus  diei  memoriam 
sempiter><ani.  Besides,  you  hnew 
not  this,  Sunul  et  illud  nesciebas 
Beside,  or  betides,  A,  ab,  abs,  extra, 
juxta.  pra:'er,  prope,  propter,  se- 
cundum, 'iC.  U  She  sat  beside  the 
reapers,  Sedit  a  latere  messoruin 
They  are  beside  the  cushion,  or  busi- 
ness in  hand,  A  re  discedunt,  aber- 
rant a  janun,  extra  aleas  feruntur. 
It  will  not  be  beside  the  purpose,  Non 
abs  re  erit.  Besides  his  age,  he  was 
also  blind,  Ad  senectutem  accede- 
bat,  etiani  ut  caei js  esset-  Beside 
the  bridge,  Juxta  ponteni.  Beside 
the  bunk,  Praeter  ripam.  Nobody 
thinks  so  besides  myself,  Hoc  nemi- 
ni  propter  me  videlur.  Beside  a  ri- 
vulet, Propter  aqua;  rivum.  Who 
stood  beside  the  king.  Qui  adstabant 
regi.  Which  is  beside  the  city,  Quae 
contermina  est  urbi. 
To  be  beside  himself,  Peliro,  insanio, 

mente  captus  esse. 
Betide   one's   self   Amens,  insaniens, 

mente  captus. 
To  besiege,  Obsideo,  circumsideo,  insi- 
deo,    circumvenio,    oppugno,    cir- 
cumvallo;   praecingo   oppidum   co- 
piis ;  obsidione  cingere. 
Besieged,  Obsessus,  obsidione  cinctus. 
A  besieger,  Obsessor. 
A  besieging,  Obsessio,  obsidio;  obsi- 

ditim. 
To  besmear,  Lino,  allino,  iUino,  obli 
Ho ;  exungo  ;  conspurco ;  Met.  in- 
qui  no. 
To  besmear  a  little,  Sublino. 
To  besmear  undei-neath,  Subterlino. 
Besmeared,   Illitus,  delibutus,   unctus, 
inunctus,  conspurcatus,  Met.  inqui- 
natiu. 

Besmeared    over,    Superiuunctus,    su- 

perlitus. 
Besmeared  atl  over,  Perlittu. 
A  besmearer,  Unctor. 
d  besmearing,  Unctio,  inunctio. 
To  besmoke,  Infumo,  fumigo. 
Betmoked,  Infumatus. 
Beemoking,  Fumans. 
To  besmut,  Fuligine  denigrare. 
Besmutted,  Fuligine  denigratus. 
A  besom,  Scopae,  pi. 
A  little  besom.  Scopula. 
To  sweep  with  a  besom,  Scopis  verre- 

re,  converrere,  purgare. 
To  besot,  Infatuo ;   fatuum.  insulsum, 

stupidum  ac  pecudi  sinulem,  effi- 

eere.     To  besot  with  drink,  Inebrio. 
Besotted,    Fatuus,    insulsus,   stupidus. 

With  liquor,    Temulentus,    inebri- 

atus ,  vino,  vel  potu,  gravis. 
/,  thou,  Uc  besought,  Rogavi,  roga- 

yisti. 
Besought.  Imploratus,  oratus. 
To  be  besought,  Implorandus,  exoran- 

dus. 
Bespangled,  Dracteatus. 
To   bespatter,    Luto   inspergere,  cun- 

spergere,    inficere.     [Defame]    Ca- 

lumnior;    alicui    infamiam  ituerre, 

•Aiuuein  iniaiuia  adspergere.       o 


Bespattered,    Luto  conspersui.     [De 
famed]  Infamatus,    difTainatus,    in 
famia  aspersus. 
A  bespattering,  Luti   inspersio.     [De- 
faming]   Calumnia,    alienae   fama? 
riolatio. 
To  bespawl,  *  Spuere,  conspuere,  de- 
spuere,  sputum  edere.    A  person,  or 
place,  Aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  conspu- 
tare,   sputo   censpurcare,   vel  con- 
spergere. 
Bespawled,  *  Consputus. 
A  bespawler,  Sputator. 
A  bespawling,  Sputo  conspersio. 
To  bespeak,  or  make    his  addresses  to, 
a  person,  Aliquem  adire,  alloqui,ve/ 
compellare. 
V  To   bespeak  one,   or   engage  on  his 
side,   Aliquem    in  partes  suas  tra- 
here,  vel  pellicere. 
1  To  bespeak  one's  regard,  Attentum 
ad  aliquid  facere,  animum  ad  aliquid 
advertendum    hortari,  animum  ad 
aliquid  considerandum  allicere. 
1T  To    bespeak  ware,    Aliquid    facien- 
dum, vel  emendum,  mandare,  ju- 
bfre,  procurare. 
H   Work  bespoken,  Aliquid  faciendum, 
vel  emendum,  certo  quodam  tem- 
pore mandatum. 
To  bespeckle,  Maculis  interstinguere, 

distinguere ;  maculare. 
Bespeckled,   Maculis  distinctus,  inter- 

stinctus,  vermiculatus. 
A  bespeckling,  Maculis  distinctio. 
To  bespew,  *  Consputo,  *  convomo. 
A  bespewing,  *  Vomitu  conspersio. 
To  bespot,  Maculo,  commaculo  ;  ma- 

cuLis  distinguere. 
Betpotted,  Maculatus. 
A  bespotting,  Macula. 
Bespread,  Obtectus ;  instratus. 
To    besprinkle,    Aspergo,  conspergo, 
inspergo,  respergo,    affundo,    per- 
fundo. 
Besprinkled,  Aspersus,  conspersus,  in- 

si)ersus,  respersus,  perfusus. 
A  besprinkling,  Aspersio,  conspersio, 

inspersio,  pertusio. 
To  besputter,  *  Sputo  conspurcare. 
Best,  Optimus,  prajstantissimus.  V  you 
can  tell  the  best  yourself,  Tu  op- 
timus es  testis.  1  know  not  which 
I  had  best  to  do  frst,  Nescio  quid 
primum  exsequar.  /  will  do  my  best, 
Sedulo  faciam  ;  quoad  potero,  eni- 
tar.  We  must  do  the  best  we  can, 
Omnis  adhibenda  cura  erit  Best 
of  all,  Tanto  hercle  melius.  To  the 
best  of  my  power,  Quod  queo ;  pro 
virili  parte.  Do  your  best  to  get  it 
done,  Operant  ut  fiat  da.  He  is  none 
of  the  best,  Homo  non  probatissi- 
mus.  What  had  we  best  to  do  7 
Quid  consilii  capiemus  ?  1  think 
it  best  for  you,  Nihil  puto  tibi  esse 
utilius.  We  strive  who  shall  lo 
him  best,  Quern  ctrtatim  amamus. 
Every  man  likes  his  oiini  things  best, 
Sua  cuique  res  est  carissima.  The 
best  may  be  mistaken,  Homines  su 
mus,  non  dii.  They  strive  who  shall 
do  best,  iEmulatione  virtutis  mo- 
yentur 
IT  To  do  the  best  one  can,  Pro   virili, 

vel  summis  viribus,  aliquid  sgere. 
||  IT  To  have  the  best  of,  Aliquem  ali- 

qua  re  vincere,  vel  superare. 
||  tf  To  make  the  best  of  a  thing,  Ali- 
quid diligenter  administrare,  agere, 
curare. 
Best  of  all  [adv.]   Optime,  roaxime, 

potissime,  potissimum. 
f  To  make  the  best  of  a  bad  market, 
Se  ex  angustiis  extricare,  exsolve- 
re,  liberare. 
T  To  the  best  of  my  knowledge,  power, 
remembrance,   Quantum    scio,    pos- 
sum, memini. 
To  bestead,  Commodo,  adjuvo. 
Bestial,  Bestiarum  more,  belluinus. 
To  besiink,  Foetore  oppiere,  tetro  odo 

re  offendere. 
To  bestir  one't  self,  Aliqmd  cUligenter 


Met.    expergiscor.    %  He  bettn ,   i 
himself  lustily,  Honiinem  etn-n u  m 
se  prasbult. 
To  bestov  [give]  Aliquid  alicui  Uar^ 
donare,  impertire,  praebere,  larglrt 
distribuere;  aliquem  a  Ik  ma  re  do 
nare.    Liberally,  Dilargior 
Tobestow  [lay  out]  Expendo, impend^ 
insumo,  erogo ;  sumptum,  vel   ud- 
prnsam.   facere.    H  I  bestowed  my 
own  money  upon  ij»,  lmpendi  de  meo. 
To  bestow  [place]   Loco,  eloco,  col- 
loco. 
To  bestow  one'i  time   in,  Tempus  in 
aliqua  re  ponere,  eonsumere,  teie- 
re,  conterere.    if  How  will  you  6« 
ttow  yourself?  Quid  acturus  es .' 
To  best  aw  [lay  up]  Repono,  recondo 
IT  To  bestow  a  daughter,  Fib'am  nup- 

tum  dare,  elocare,  collocar»;. 
IT  To  bestow  a  great  deal  of  paint  up-j.t 
a  work,   Multum   laboris  in  aliiii 
re  ponere,  vel  eonsumere ;  multam 
laboris  in  aliquid  insumere. 
Bestowed  [given]  Datus,  donatus,  col- 
latus.     [Laid  cut]    Insumptus,  iiu- 
pensus;  erogatus.     [Placed]   Collo- 
catus.    If  My  labour  will  be  well  be- 
stowed, Bene  erit  opera  posita. 
To  be  bestowed  upon,  Irrogandus. 
A  bestower,  Dator,  largitor. 
A  bestowing,  Donatio,  collatio.     [Lay. 

ing  out]  Impensa,  sumptus. 
A  disorderly  bestowing,  Effusio,  largi 

tio. 
To  bestride,  Cruribus  divaricatis  alicui 
rei   insid&re.     A    horse,    Inequito; 
equum  conscendere ;  equo  cruribus 
divaricatis  insidere. 
A  bestriding,  Equitatio. 
Bestrdhn,  Constratus. 
BestuSt,  Perfossus. 

To  bit  [lay  a  wager]  Pignus  depone- 
re,  sponsionem  facere.    /  will  ven- 
ture you  what  bet  you  please,  Cou- 
tendam  tecum  quovis  pignore. 
A  bet,   Pignus,  depositum.    IT  JYamt 
your  bet,  Tu  die,   meciiin  quo  pig 
nore  certes. 
Betted,  Oppignoratus. 
A  better,  Qui  pignus  deponit,  vel  spon 

sionem  facit. 
A  betting,  Sponsio. 
IT  To  betake  one's  self  to  a  thing,  All 
cm  1st  se  dedere ;  animum  ad  ali 
quid  adjungere,  vel  appellere ;  stu 
dium   in  aliqua    re  collocare;  ad 
studium   rei   alicujus    se  conferre. 
To  a  place,  Aliquo  se  conferre,  vet 
recipere.    it  They  betook  themselves 
to  flight,  In  fugam  se  con  tulerunt- 
U  To  betake  one's  self  to  his  weapons, 
Arma   capere,    vel  induere,  armi» 
accingi. 
T  To  betake  one's  self  to  a  person  for 
protection,  Tutelae,  vel  praesidio,  ali 
cujus  se  committere,  vel  trader* 
ad  alicujus  tutelam  se  recipere 
Betaken,  Deditus,  eommissus. 
A  betaking,  Addictio,  destinatio. 
TT  To  bethink  one's  self,  I)e  aliqua  re 
meditari,  cogitare  ;  aliquid   cogila 
tione  repetere,    in  animo   habere, 
versare,  secum  volvere,  reputare. 
A  bethinking,  Cogitatio,  constderatio 

meditatio,  reputatio. 
V  He  presently  bethought  himself,  Earn 
rem  ipse  secum  recta  reputavit  via 
To  betide,  Accido,  contingo,  eveiiio. 
IT  Woe  betide  you,  Vae  tibi. 
Betimes,  Tempori,  cito,  mature,   t  In 
those  countries  winter  comes  betinut, 
In  lis  locis  maturae  sunt  hiemes. 
Betimes  in  the  morning,  Bene    man*. 

multo  mane,  diluculo,  prima  luce. 
To  betoken,  Significo,  indico,  porte» 

do,  praesagio,  4. 
Betokened,     Significatus,      Indicatui 

portentus. 
A  betokening,  Signi£catio,  indicatio 

prsesagium. 
/  betook,  Me  alicui  rei  de<li.   Vid.  T» 

betake. 
To  betray.  Prodo,  trado      Discover 


Btfere;  omnera    lapidem    movere;       thing,  Indico.  prodo,  prcfero. 


BEV 

ftiHtyeii.  Troditus. 

4  betrayer,  Proditor,  traditor. 

A  betraying,   Prcditio. 

To  betroth,  Despondeo. 

Hetrothed,    Desponsus,  desponsatui. 

To  be  betrothed,  Destinor. 

A  betrother,  Sponsor. 

A  betrothed  woman,  Sponsa. 

A  betrothing,  Sponsalia,  pi. 

Uettcr,  Melior,  potior,  praestantior, 
satior,  superior.  1T  That  I  believe  to 
be  the  better  may,  Credo  istud  me- 
lius esse.  Tfo  better  a  soldier  than  a 
citizen,   Nee  in  arrais  praestantior 

3 nam  in  toga.  It  were  better  I  were 
cad,  Mori  me  gatius  est.  you 
would  do  a  great  deal  better,  Plus 
agas.  /  con  never  have  a  better 
time,  Mihi  nunc  occasio  quasi  de- 
cidit  e  coelo.  Better  times  will 
come,  Grata  superveniet,  qua;  r.on 
sperabitur  hora.  The  better  day  the 
better  deed,  Dicenda  bona  sunt  bo- 
na verba  die.  For  better  for  worse, 
Sive  melior,  sive  pejor  fuerit.  All 
the  better,  Tanto  melius. 

Better  [cheaper]  Vilior. 

Better  [adv.]  Melius,  satius,  potius, 
praestantius. 

V  Better  and  better,  Bonum  bono  cu- 
mulatum. 

I  Never  the  bette»,  Nihilo  melior. 

Somewhat  the  better,  Meliusculus. 

To  better,  Amplifico,  proveho. 

f  To  better  one's  fortune,  Rem  famrli- 
arem  augere;  rem  suam  exagge- 
rare.  _ 

To  be  bitter,  Praesto.  IT  What  is  one 
man  better  than  another  ?  Homo  ho- 
mini  quid  pitestat  ? 

To  get  the  better,  Supero,  vinco  ;  su- 
perior evadere. 

To  grow  better,  Melioresco,  Col.  In 
health,   Convalesco,    meliuscule  6e 

_.  habere. 

I  To  grow  better  in  manners,  Ex  vita 
▼itiosa  emergere,  se  ad  bonam 
frugem  recipere. 

To  make  better,  Corrigo,  emendo. 

It  is  better,  Praestat.  IT  Better  he  idle 
than  not  well  employed,  Praestat 
otiosum  esse  quani  male  agere. 
Better  be  happy  than  wise,  Gutta 
fortunae  prse  dolio  sapieiitiae. 

A  better  bargain.  Potior  conditio. 

Abetter  fortune,  Fortuna  «ecundior. 

1  Better  once  than  always,  Praestat  se- 
me! qiram  semper. 

To  have  the  better  of  it,  Praesto,  prae- 
cello,  excello. 

To  give  one  the  better,  Cedo,  herbam 
porrigere. 

Bettered,  or  made  better,  Emendatus, 
amplificatus,  in  melius  provectus. 

One's  betters,  Praestantiores. 

A  bettering,  In  melius  provectio. 

Between,  or  betwixt.  Inter,  medius, 
>  in  medio,  &c.  IF  Let  us  be  friends 
between  ourselves,  Amici  inter  nos 
simus.  Thtre  was  a  parcel  of  ground 
left  between,  Aliquantum  agri  in 
medio  relictum  est.  Between  two 
stools,  down  falls  the  dish,  Duos 
lepores  secutus,  neutrum  capit. 

Between  both,  Medrus. 

It  Between  both  [indifferent]  In  neu- 
tram  partem  propendens,  in  confi- 
riio  positus. 

Between  the  one  and  the  other,  Altrin- 
secus. 

Being,  or  lying,  between,  Intermedius, 

•jiterjacens. 
|  To  come,  or  go,  between,  Intercedo. 
J  A  coming  between,  Intercessio. 
Between  whiles,  Per  media  intervalla, 

uiterea,  interim. 
t*t    between,    Interpositus,  iuterjec- 

tus. 
Of  a  middle  nature  between  Oods  and 

men,  Medioxumus. 
d    bever,    beverage,    or    bever    drink, 
Potus  succo  malorum  t;t  aqua  dilu- 
tu»;  rioem  vapidum  et  acidum  oura 
•qui  «lixuim. 

ft  fan*  drin*!  Potua. 


B1A 

f  To  pay  bevtragt,  Pecuniam  ad  com- 
bibendum  pnebere. 

A  bevy  [as  of  quails,  fee]  Grex,  ca- 
terva. 

To  bewail,  Ploro,  deploro,  Uunentor ; 
fleo,  defleo;  lugeo,  plango;  inge- 
misco  ;  $  ingemo,  fremo. 

Bewailable,  Flebilis,  lamentabilis,  lu- 
gubris. 

Bewailed,  *  Defletus,  ploratus,  deplo 
ratus,  i  lamentatus. 

A  bewailing,  Fletus,  lamentatio. 

To  beware,  Caveo,  prospicio,  omnia 
consilia  experiri.  IT  Beware  what 
you  do,  Vkle  etiam  atque  etiam 
quid  agas.  Beware  that  you  be  not 
surprised,  Ne  fallaris  ride. 

One  that  bewareth,  Cautor. 

To  beware  of  [shun]  Vito. 

To  bewet,  Madefacio  ;  *  humecto. 

To  bewilder,  Seduco.  To  be  bewildered, 
De  via  deflectere,  errare,  deerrare. 

Bewildered,  Errabundus,  Met.  devius. 

To  bewitch  [enchant]  Fascino,  effas- 
cino,  $  excanto ;  aUquem  incanta- 
mentis,  vel  fascinationibus,  alligare. 
[Charm,  or  please,  very  mucA]  Ali- 
cujus  animum  mulcere,  demulcere, 
permuieere,  delinire  ;  alicujus  au- 
res  ad  se  rapere,  vel  convertere.  IT 
He  bewitched  me  with  his  tonguc,Me 
sua  eloquentia  irretivit  He  is  be 
witched  with  the  love  of  this  world, 
Divitiarum,  honorum,  voluptatum 
illecebris  irretitus  est. 

Bewitched,  $  Incantatus. 

A  bewitcher,  *  Magus,  veneficus ;  qui 
excantat. 

A  bewitching,  bewitchment,  or  enchant- 
ing, Incantainentum,  fasciaatio,  ef- 
fascinatio ;  cantus  magicus. 

IT  A  bewitching  face,  Formae  pulchri- 
tudo  eximia,  egregia,  praestantis- 
sima. 

To  bewray  [disclose]  Prodo,  mani- 
festo, divulgo,  emintio,  revelo ; 
retego,  patefacio;  res  arcanas  ef- 
fundere,  occulta  apud  omnes  expo- 
nere,  arcana  in  publicum  emittere, 
vel  proferre.  IT  He  bewrays  his 
own  cowardliness,  Imbelles  aninios 
detegit.  Your  own  knavery  will  be' 
wray  you,  Tua  ipsius  nequitia  te 
prodet. 

To  bewray  [defile]  Fcedo,  conspurco. 

Bewrayed,  Proditus.  retectus,  pate 
factus.  [Defiled]  Inquinatus,  tur 
piter  foedatus,  pollurus. 

A  bewrayer  [revealer]  Arcanorum 
proditor.     [Defiler]  Qui  conspurcaU 

A  bewraying  [disclosing]  Proditio, 
indicatio,  patefactio. 

Beyond,  Extra,  praeter,  supra,  trans 
ultra.  If  You  must  take  heed  you  be 
not  expensive  beyond  measure,  Ca- 
vendum  est  ne  extra  modum  surap- 
tu  prodeas.  They  were  astonished 
beyond  measure,  Supra  modum  per- 
cellebantur.  At  that  very  time  I 
was  beyond  sea,  Eo  ipso  tempore 
trans  mare  fui.  It  is  lengthenedbe- 
yond  what  is  needful,  Ultra  quam 
satis  est  producitur. 

Beyond  sea,  Transmarinus. 

To  go  beyond,  Transeo,  transgredior. 
Overreach,  Circumvenio,  decipio, 
fallo,  *  riolis  aliquem  ducere.  [Ex- 
cel] Praesto,  supero,  exsupero; 
vinco. 
That  is  beyond,  Ulterior.  1T  Seek  not 
things  beyond  your  reach,  Nil  pete 
supra. 

A  bias,  Inclinatio ;  momentum. 

IT  To  bias  a  person,  Aliquem  ad  ali- 
quid  seducere,  trahere,  pertrabere. 

IT  To  be  biassed,  Ad  aliquid  incliaare, 
propendere;  in  alteram  partem 
proclinari,  t>e/  vergere.  To  a  party, 
Pai-tium  srjdjo  abripi. 

IT  To  go,  or  run,  a  bias,  Oblique  cur- 
rere. 

T  To  put  one  out  of  one's  bias,  AUquem 
deturbare,  perlurbare,  extermire. 

Biassed.  Inclinatus,  propennv,  se- 
ductsa. 

34 


BIG 

A  blasting,  Inclinatio,  propeaalOi' 

A  bib,  Infantis  pectorale ;  fnscia. 

To  bib,  Pitissc,  potito. 

A  bibber,  Bibax,  i  potor,  potato* 
temuientus,  vinosus. 

A  bibbing,  Potatio  ■  teniulenti». 

The  bible,  *  ||  Diblia,  pi.  srriptura,  wet 
pagina,  sacra,  sacrae  litene. 

To  bicker,  Cum  aliquo  altercari,  car 
tare,  concertare,  contendere,  a» 
ceptare,  litigare,  confligere;  inMi 
se  velitari. 

A  bickerer,  [masc]  Altercator  S.  cob 
certator,  litigator,  disceptator,  [C{ 
disceptatrix. 

A  bickering,  Altercatio,  concertKtia 
velitatio,  captatio,  contentio  rer- 
borum. 

To  bid,  Jubeo,  impero,  mando :  pr«> 
cipii),  in  niamlatis  dare.  Are  yo« 
afraid  to  do  it,  when  I  bid  you) 
Num  dubitas  id  me  imperante  fa- 
cere?  Bid  the  boy  inquire,  Puera 
negotium  da  ut  quaerau 

To  bid  [invite]  Invito,  voco,  roga 
IT  He  bid  him  to  supper,  Rogavit  ut 
ad  ccenam  veniret. 

U  To  bid  adieu,  or  farewell,  Alictu  »m- 
ledicere,jub5re  aliquem  valire,  vtl 
salvere.     [Renounce]  Renuntio. 

T  To  bid  the  bans,  jflarrimonium  pw 
mulgare,  futuras  nuptias  soknat 
more  denuntiare. 

To  bid  one  good  morrow,  Saluto,  sal 
vere  jubeo. 

IT  To  bid  a  holy  day,  Ferias  indicere, 
vel  denuntiare. 

1T  To  bid  prayer,  Ad  precandum  hoc 
tari. 

To  bid  money  for  wares,  Licitor,  mer- 
cem  pretio  liceri,  pretium  merci» 
facere.  H  What  do  you  bid  for  it  t 
Quand  licitaris  ?  To  him  that  bid* 
most,  Licitanti  plurimo.  If  any 
body  bids  more,  Si  existat  qui  plui 
liceatur. 

IT  To  bid  for  a  thing,  Plus  pecuniae, 
vel  majorem  summam,  offerre. 

11  To  do  as  he  is  bid,  Moreni  monenti 
gerere,  monitis  alicujus  paiere. 

IT  A  bid  prayer,  Oratio  hortatoria. 

Bidden,  Imperatus,  jussus,  mandatu» 
[Invited]  Invitatus,  vocatus. 

Not  bidden,  Injussus,  invocatus,  mi 
nitne  rogatus. 

A  bidder,  Qui  jubet;  imperator.  [In 
vitcA  Vocator ;  $  invitator. 

A  bidder  of  money,  Licitator. 

A  bidding  [commanding]  Mandatura 
jussum.  11  At  your  bidding,  Jusst 
tuo.  Without  your  bidding,  Injus 
su  tuo.  [Imiting]  Invitatio  i  v» 
catio. 

A  bidding  of  a  price,  Licitario. 

IT  A  bidding  of  prayers,  Ad  preces  ad 
hortatio. 

1T  A  bidding  of  the  bans,  Nuptiarui* 
fururarum  solennis  denuntiatio,  pro 
mulgatio. 

Biennial  [of  two  years]  Biennis. 

A  bier  for  the  dead,  Feretrum,  loc» 
lus,  sandapila,  capulum. 

Biest,  or  biesting,  Colostra;  colos- 
trum. 

Big,  Magnus,  grandis,  ingeus.  I  A 
mind  too  big  for  his  estate,  Animu» 
quara  fortuna  major. 

Big  in  bulk,  Crassus,  magnus.  Jn 
authority,  Amplus,  potens,  praq» 
tens. 

Big  with  child,  Gravida,  gravis,  praf  g- 
nans,  $  feta. 

Big  [with  expectation,  pride,  tc]  In 
flatus,  turgidus,  tumidus.  U  He  talvt 
big,  Ampullas  loquitur,  et  sesqui 
pedalia  verba.  He  looks  big  on  Aim, 
Vultu  ilium  intuetur  torvo.  Ht 
looks  big  on  it,  Frontem  cafierafc 
He  looks  as  big  as  bull-beef,  Titani 
cum  prae  se  aspectum  fert.  /  am 
not  scared  iy  your  big  zcordt,  Tuaai 
non  moror  luorositatem. 

To  grow  btg,  Tumeo,  turgeo.  /Fit* 
child,  Qtveaeo ;  in  panum  adote» 
efre. 


BIL 


BIR 


BIT 


Bigamy,  It«ratum  conjugium. 

A  hignmist,  Qui  duas  uxores  duxiL 

Bigger,  Major,  graiulinr. 

To  grew  bigger  in  bulk,  Turgesco, 
cresco     In  stature,  Adolesco. 

To  make  bigger,  Amplilico,    extendc 

Bigness,  Amplitude,  moles,  u. 

A  biggin,  Linea  paerorum  II  calantica. 

A  bigot,  Supe rslitiosus. 

Bigoted,  Sn(>erstitione  afflatus. 

Bigotry,  Superstitio. 

A  Inlander  [sea  vessel]  Navigium. 

Bilboes,  Cippi  navales. 

A  bile  [swelling,  or  ulcer]  Tuber,  ul- 
cus, tuherculum,   furunculus,    Celt. 

Bile  [choler]  Bilis. 

A  little  bile,  *  Ulcusculum. 

A  pestilent  bile,  Papula. 

A  venomous  bile,  *  Ulcus  pestilens. 

The  lips  oj  a  bile,  *  Ulceris  margines, 
vel  lain  a 

To  break  o.tt  into  a  bile,  Extubero, 
exulcern,  in  ulcera  erumpere. 

The  pricking  cf  a  bile,  iEstus,  vel  do- 
tor,  ulceris. 

The  breaking  out  into  biles,  Exulcera- 
tio. 

Full  of  biles,  Ulcerosus. 

Bilious,  Biliosus. 

To  bilk,  Aliquem  dolis  fallere,  deci 
pere,  fraudare,  defraudare  ;  pro 
missis  in  fraudem  impeilere  ;  alicul 
verba  dare. 

Bilked,  Dolis  deceptus,  fraudatus,  de- 
fraudatus. 

A  bilker,  Fraudator. 

A  bilking,  Kraudatio. 

A  bill,  or  scrM,  *  Scheda,  *  syngra- 
pha. 

A  little  bill,  Schedula. 

4  bill  of  debt,  Cautio  alicujus  manu 
subscripts,  *  chirographum,  *  syn- 
graphau 

I  To  pay  a  bill  of  one's  hand,  Solutione 
chirographun  inane  facere,  nomi- 
na  liberare. 

Bills  of  exchange,  *  Tesserae  numma- 
riae  ;  *  syngraphaB,  *  ||  collybistica;. 

Bank-bills,  *  Tesserae  argentariae. 

4  bill  in  chancery,  Actio  in  curia  || 
cancellarii  illata.  Of  costs,  Tabula 
impensarum.  Of  entry,  Tabella 
mercium  inscriptarum.  Of  divorce, 
Repudium  uxori  missum  ;  divortii 
libellus.  Of  fare,  Cibariorum  ta- 
bella. 

To  jet  a  bill  over  the  door,  iEdes  pro- 
scribere ,  wdes  inscribere  mercede. 

4  bill  [catalogue]  *  Catalogus.  [Or 
indictment]  Libellus  accusatorius. 

I  The  bill  is  passed,  Lex  a  senatu  ad- 
missa  est,  comprobata  est 

I  The  bill  was  thrown  out,  Senatus 
.«gem  propositam  rejecit. 

f  To  bring  in  a  bill  to  the  house,  Ad 
senatum  referre  legem  rogare. 

The  bills  of  mortality,  Tabulae  mortu- 
orum. 

A  bill  upon  a  door,  *  fi  Programma. 

A  bill,  or  hook,  Falx,  cis,  {. 

A  bill,  or  halberd,  Pilum  longum  re- 
curvo  ferro  praetentum. 

A  hedging  bill,  Runca,  runcina. 

A  little  hand  bill,  Falcula. 

A  bill  man,  Falcarius,  $  falcifer. 

Lake  a  bill,  Falcatus. 

To  bill  [as  doves]  Rostrum  rostro  in- 
serSre. 

To  bill,  or  lop,  Falco. 

He  that  lops  with  a  bill,  Frondator. 

A  bill,  or  beak,  Rostrum. 

d  little  bill,  Rostellum. 

A  billet,  or  note,  *  Schedula. 

A  billet  doux,  Epislola  amatoria. 

A  billet,  Bacillum,  tnincus,  talea. 

A  little  billet,  Taleola. 

Mttdieri  billets,  *  Tessera:   militares. 

1  To  billet  soldiers,  Militibus   hospi- 

tium  per  tesseras  assignere. 
A  billet  of  wood,  Fasciculus  virgsxum. 
Having  a  bill,  Rostratus. 
A  billing,  RosVri  rostro  insertio  ;  sua- 

ria  super  suavia,  Plaut. 
Billiards,     Lusus    tudicularis ;    pil* 
«Nirues  pulsatio. 


V  A  bUliard-talle,  Men»  qua  pHis  vl- 

treis,  vel  eburneis,  luditur. 
II  J  billingsgate  [scold]  f.  Rixosa,  tri- 

vialis. 
Billingsgate  language,  Verba  rixosa,  et 

triviaua,  sordida  convicia. 
To  act  the  billingsgate,  Malediclum  ex 

trivio  arripere. 
A  billow,  Fluctus  ingens,  vel  decuma- 

nus. 
A  bin,  or   hutch,  Panarium,  cista  pa- 

naria. 
To   bind,  Ligo,  obligo,  illigo,    necto. 

connecto,  vincio,  $  religo. 
f  To  bind  one  hand  and  foot,  or  neck 

and   heels,   Quadrupedem  constrin- 

gere. 
To  bind  about,   Circumligo,  circum- 

vincio. 
To  bind  the  belly,  Alvum  adstringere, 

vel  tenere. 
To  bind  back,  Restringo,  revincio. 
IT  With    his  hands  bound  behind  him, 

Manibus  ad  terga  revinctis. 
To  bind  before,  Praeligo. 
TI  To  bind  with  benefts,  Beneficiis  ali- 

quem  devincire,  vel  demer8ri. 
To  bi->d  books,  Libros  compingere. 
IT  To    bind    a    bargain  with  earnest, 

An  fid  data  pactum  confirmare. 
To  bind  fast,  Stringo,  constringo,  di- 

stringo,  destringo. 
To  bind  by  fnendship,  Demereor. 
To  bind  a  garment,  Praetexo. 
To  bind  hard,  Adstringo,  constringo, 

praestringo,  coerceo. 
To  bind  himself  to  appear,  Vador,  1. 
To   bind    himself  by  promise,    Repro- 

mitto.     To  make  good  his  vow,  Vo- 

tum  signare ;  se  voto  obstringere. 

To  pay   what  is  judged,  Satisdare, 

judicatum  solvere. 
To  bind  one'*  legs,  Praepedio. 
To  bind  one  by  oath,  Jurejurando  ob- 
stringere ;  jusjurandum  exigSre,  vel 

dare. 
To  bind  a  servant  by  giving  earnest, 

Obaero,  auctoro,  1. 
To  binil  with  osiers,  Vieo. 
To  bind  by  promise,  Stipulor. 
To  bind  with  rushes,  Scirpo. 
To  bind  to,  Alligo,  subnecto. 
To  bind  together,  Conjungo,  connecto, 

colligo. 
To  bind  underneath,  Subligo,  substrin 

go- 
To  bind  upon,  Superalligo. 

To  bind  up,  Deligo,  1. 

To  bind  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  obligare. 

A  binder  of  books,  Qui  libros  compin 
git  ;  librorum  concinnator. 

A  binding,  Ligatura,  ligatio,  nexus, 
vinctura,  vinctus,  4. 

A  binding  again,  Religatio. 

A  binding  fast,  Constrictio.  Hard 
with  a  cord,  Adstrictio. 

A  binding  in  friendship,  Vinctio.  By 
promise,  Repromissio. 

A  binding  together,  Connexio,  colli- 
gatio. 

Binding  [costive]  Adstrictorius,  ven- 
trem  durans,  alvum  adstringens, 
*  stypticus. 

A  biographer,  Vitarum  scriptor. 

Biography,  Vitarum  scriptio. 

Birch-tree,  Betula,tiei  betulla. 

Birchen,  E  betula. 

A  bird,  Avis,  volucris.  1  [Prov.]  It 
is  an  ill  bird  that  defies  his  own  nest, 
Propria  vineta  caedit.  One  bird 
the  hand  is  worth  two  in  the  bush, 
Spem  pretio  non  emam.  He  kills 
i  mo  birds  with  one  stone,  Eadem  fi 
delia  duos  parietes  dealbat.  Birds 
of  a  feather  will  flock  together,  Pares 
cum  paribus  facillime  congregan- 
lur.  You  bring  up  a  bird  to  pick  out 
your  eyes,  Serpentera  alis.  One 
beats  the  bush,  another  catches  the 
bird,  Sic  vos  non  vobis ;  alii  semen 
tern  faciunt,  alii  metunt. 

A  little  bird,  Avicula 

A  great  bird,  Ales,  itis, 

A  young  bird,  Pullus  avicula  recent 
eictuta.  '    ' 


A  bird  of  prey.  Avis  rapax. 

A  bird-cage,  Cavea. 

A  bird-call,  Fistula. 

II  A  jail-bird,  Furcifer,  suspend»  dlt 

nus. 
A  birder,  or  bird-catcher,  Auceps. 
A  birding,  Aucupium. 
To  go  a  birding,  Aucupor,  avil>u*  in- 

sidias  facere,  aucupiu  indulgere,  vat 

vacare. 
Of  birding,  Aucupatorius. 
Bird-lime,  Viscus,  viscum. 
Birth,  Ortus,  4.  partus,  nixus.     H  Cih 

zens  t>y  birth,  Gives  nati,  ingenui. 
A  birth-day,  Dies  ns,.alis. 

I  To  keep  one,s  birth-day,  Diem  nat» 
lem  quotannis  agere,  vel  celebraie  ■ 
natalitia  dare. 

The  hour  of  one's  biiih,  Hora  nalal'u. 

A  birth  [parentage]  Natales,  pL  ge- 
nus,^ 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  one's  birth,  Natalis, 
natalitius. 

IT  Of  good  birth,  Bono   genere  natus 

TC  Of  mean  birth,  Ignobilis,  homo  in- 
fimo  loco  natus,  intimi  natalium 
humilitate,  terrae  filius  ;  ignobili 
atque  humili  loco  natus,  obscuro 
genere  ortus,  parentibus  bumilibits 
oriundus,  ignobili  ex  familia. 

By  birth,  Natu. 

fl  Birth-right,  Jus  majori,  vel  max- 
imo,  e  fratribus  ob  aetatem  debi 
turn  ;  jus  ad  majorem,  vel  maxi 
mum,  fratnim  ratione  aetatis  per 
tinens.  W  He  had  the  estate  by  birth- 
right, Gente  ad  cum  rediit  haeredi 
tag. 

A  birth-night,  Nox  natalis. 

IT  Birth-place,  Solum  natale. 

II  A  new  birth,  Generalio  nova  ;  no 
vus,  vel  alter,  ortus. 

U  An  untimely  birth,  Partus  abortivns 

The  after-birth,  Secunda",  pi. 

The  birth,  or  bnnging  Jorth  of  nnj 
thing,  Partio,  fetura,  fetus.  4.  or- 
tus. 

IT  To  give  birth  to  a  uhing,  Princi 
pium,  initium,  exordium,  alicui  re* 
dare. 

Biith  [a  sea  term,  convenient  sea 
room]  Spatium  in  quo  navis  hue 
illuc  ferri  potest.  IT  He  has  got  a 
birth,  Nauticum  munus  obtinuit,  ad 
gubernandum  navigium  mercede 
conductus  est.  He  has  made  a  good 
birth  of  it,  Lucrosam  navigationen» 
fecit. 

Biscuit,  Panis  bis  coctus,  vel  nauti 
cus. 

To  bisect,  Disseco,  in  duas  «quale» 
partes  secare. 

A  bisection,  Dissectio,  in  duas  aequalet 
partes  sectio. 

A  bishop,  *  ||  Episcopus,  pontifex. 

IT  To  become  a  bishop,  *  ||  Episcopot 
*  U  episcopatui  inaugurari. 

An  archbishop,  *  II  Episcopus  prim* 
rius,  *  ||  archiepiscopus,  2. 

A  bishop's  house,  or  see,  *  \\  Episcopi 
palatium,  vel  aedes. 

A  bishop  of  the  chief  city,  *  H  Metro 
polites,  <e.  m.  *  ||  metropolitanus,  2 

Of  a  bishop,  *  D  Episcopalis,  pontic 
calis. 

A  bishopric,  *  |)  Episcopatus. 

Bissextile  [leap  year]  I]  Bissextits,  «ut 
nus  H  intercalaris. 

A  bit,  Frustum,  bolus  ;  niomentum, 
Plin.  uucca,  Suet.  IT  ||  Never  o  bit, 
Ne  hilum,  ne  gry  quidem.  Tnert 
is  not  a  bit  of  bread  to  be  got  there, 
Salinum  servo  obsignant  cum  sale 

By  bits,  Cirptim. 

IT  A  bit  and  away,  Canis  ad  Niitim. 

A  little  kit,  Frustulum. 

A  tul  bit,  Cupediae,  pi.  pulparaw 
turn. 

To  tear  a  thing  to  bits,  Frustalit.i  dm 
cerpere. 

The  bit  of  a  bridle,  Lupatum. 

He  bit,  Momordit.    Vid.  To  btte. 

A  bitch,  Canis  femina,  sslao,  .■«»> 
liens. 

A  lUtU  tnUA,  CatucuU, 


F.LA 

4  ;»>ou<t,  or  tail,  bitch.  Canis   prun- 

<rns. 
A  bite,  Mor5US. 
A  bite    [cheat]  Homo    fallal,  Vetera 

tor. 
To  bite,  Murdeo.      T  This  bites    him, 

Uril  ilium.     He  bites  on  the  bridle, 

Irani  coijuit,  concoquit,  dissiinulat, 

obtegil  silentio. 
To  bite  again,  Kemordeo. 
To   bite  off,    Demordeo,  pnrmordeo, 

murdicus  auferre,  a'oripere. 
To    bite  one'»   lips,  Labia  corrodere, 

fremere.     0««'*    nails,  Ungues  ar- 


BLA 


rodere.     To   the  quick,  Admordeo. 
To  bite  round,  Ambedo. 
To  bite  often,  Morsilo. 
Ti  bite  'into   little  pieces,    Frustatim 

discerpere. 
H  To  bite  on  the  bit,  Fraenum  mordere, 

mandere. 
To  bke  [cheat]  Aliquem  fallere,  deci- 

pere  ;  alicui  fucum  facere. 

To  bite  [as  pepper,  frost,  ifc.]  Uro. 

A  biting,   Morsus,  4.      If  [Pro*.]     By 

biting  and  scratching  dogs  and  cuts 

come  together,  Sa-pe  ex  malo  princi- 

pio  magna  familiaritas  conflata  est. 

Siting,  in  taste,   Mordax,  dcis,    edax, 

asper. 
I  A  biting  jest,  Asperae  facetiae ;  sales 

mordaces. 
k'ery  biting,  Mordacissimus. 
A  biting,  or  stinging,  Mordacitas. 
Bitingly,  Mordicus. 
T  He  tuunteth  him  bitingly,  Aceto  il- 
ium perfundiu 
Bitten,  Morsus,  demorsus. 
Bitten  by  little  and  little,  Carptus. 
Bitten  off,  Praemorsus. 
bitten  round,  Ambesus. 
Hungir-bitten,  Esuriens. 
frost-bitten,  Gelatus,  frigore  ustus. 
Bitter    [in   taste]    Amarus.      [Severe] 

Acerbus,  aculeatus. 
A  little  bitter,  Subamarus. 
Very  hitter,  Perquam  amarus. 
To  make  bitter,  Aspero,  exacerbo. 
IVote,  These  words  are  most  general- 
ly used  metaphorically. 
Bitter-vetch,  Ersum. 
Bitterly    [in    taste]    Insuaviter.     [Se- 
verely] Acerbe. 
T  To   inveigh  bitterly   against,  Dictis 

mordacibus  aliquem  lacessere. 
Bitterness  [in    taste]  Amarities,  ama- 
ritudo,     amaror.     [In  speech]  Ver- 
borum  asperitas. 
Full  of  bitterness,  Valde  amarus. 
Bittersweet,  Dulcis   amarities,  Catull. 
A    bittern,  or  bittour,  Ardea  stellaris. 
To  blub,   Garrio,  effutio,  blatero,  de- 

blatero,  aliquid  palam  facere. 
A    blab,    blabber,    or    blubbing  fellow, 
Futilis,  loquax.     1f  He  is  no  blab  of 
the  tongue,  Verborum  parous  est. 
Blabbed,  Efl'utitus,  deblateratus. 
Blabber,  vulg.  blobber  and  blubber  lip- 
ped, Labeo,  brochus. 
Blabber  lips,  Labra  demissa.    t 
Blank  [of  color]   Ater,  niger,  nigrans 
V  Black  will  take  no  other  hue,  Ni- 
gra   lanarum   nullum  bibunt  colo- 
rem. 
alack   [wicked]  Scelestus,  sceleratus, 
imp'obus,     facinorosus,    $    niger ; 
caruone  notandus.    If  A  black  busi- 
ness, Facinus  scelestum. 
Black-browed,  Niger  fronte  ;  Met.  tris- 

tis,  hoiTidus. 
Hlack-mouthed,  Niger  ore. 
Somewhat    black,    i  Nigellus,    subm- 
ger.     To  be  black,  Nigreo.     ||  If  Fou 
cannot   say  black  w  A  is  eye,  Cui  tu 
nihil  dicas  vitii.     Black  is  your  day, 
Vae  tibi,  vel  eapiti  wo. 
T  Every  bean   hath   its   black,    Nemo 

sine  vitiis  nascitur. 
To  black,  or  make  black  Denigro,  in- 

fusco. 
Clothed  in  black,  Atratus,  pullatus. 
To  be  made  black,  Nigrefio,  /actio. 
To  grow  black,  $  Nigresco. 
B/itrk  and  blue,  Lividus. 
To  it  u  black  and  blue,  8ogi)la 


|f   T»    have    a  thing  under  blade   and 
white,  Cautionem  scriptam  habere, 
vel  scripto  mandalom. 
Beaten  black  and  blue,  Sugillatus. 
To  be  black  and  blue,  Liveo. 
A  btackheny,  Vaccinium. 
A  blackberry-bush,  Hubus  vulgaris. 
A  blackbird,  Merula. 
Black  brown,  Fulvus. 
A    bla-k,    or    blackmoor,    •    Maurus, 

JElhiops. 
A  blackmoor  woman,  *  Maura. 
A  black-guard,  Pannosus,  balatro. 
If  2'Ae  usher  of  the  black  rod,  Osi'iarius, 
II  parliamentarius,  vtl  aragni  sena- 
tus. 
I  As  black   as  a  coal,    os  fnlck,  Tain 
ater   quam  est  carbo,  vel  pix  }    ni- 
gerrimus. 
Blacked,  Atratus. 

V  To  blacken  one's  Aai'r,  Capillum  de- 
nigrare,  capillos  nigTo  colore  infi- 
cere,  nigritiam  capillis  aflerre. 
Blacking,  Atramentum. 
Blackish,  or  of  a  blackish  hue,  Fuscus, 

nigricans,  $  nigellus,  subniger. 
Blackness,  Nigror,  nigrities,  nigritia, 

nigritudo. 
Blackness  and  blueness,  Livor. 
A  bladder,  Vesica. 
To  blow  a  bladder,  Vesicam  inflare. 
A  little  bladder,  Vesicula. 
IT  To  bladder  as  soap,  In  vesiculas  tur- 

gfre. 
A  bladder  blown,  Uter. 
A  blade  of  corn,  or  gross,  Caulis,  sea- 
pus. 
Having  but  one  blade,  Unieaulis. 
Having  manv  blades,  Multicaulis. 
To  be  in  the  blade,  Caulem  emittere. 
The  blade  of  an  herb,  Folium.     Of  an 

mion,  or  leek,  *  Thallus,  Col. 
The   blade  of  an  oar,  Remi   $    tonsa, 

vel  palmula. 
TAe   blades   of  a  flower,  Capillamen- 

tum. 
TAe  blade  of  a  sword,  or  knife,  Las  i- 

na. 
TAe  shoulder-blade,   Scapula. 
IT  An     active     young    blade,    Juvenis 
promptus,  alacer.    [Gallant]  Bellus 
homo.      Cunning,    Homo    nasutus, 
sagax.    Lusty,  Homo  robustus,  for- 
tis,  validus,  manu  promptus. 
A  cunning  old  blade,  Veterator. 
A  blade  [sword]  Ensis. 
A  blain,  *  Ulcus,  eris,  n. 
Full  of  Mains,  Ulcerosus,   ulceribus 

scatens. 
Blamable,    Accusabilis,    vituperabilis, 

reprehensione  dignus. 
Blamably,  Vitiose. 

Blame,  Culpa,  crimen,  vitium.  If  He 
jvas  without  blame,  Culpa  caruit,  ex- 
tra culpam  fuit,  a  culpa  abfuit,  cul- 
pa vacavit ;  a  reprehensione  abfuit. 
He  bore  the  blame,  Sustinuit  crimen. 
TAis  it  what  I  blame,  Hoc  in  crimine 
pone-  fie  is  as  much  to  blame,  as  if 
Tare  <_■!*  in  vitio,  quam  si.  He  bore 
the  blame,  Rei  vituperationem  sub- 
iit.  He  was  void  of  blame,  A  repre- 
hensione abfuit  Let  me  bear  the 
blame,  Me  suasore  atque  impidsore 
id  factum  dicito.  But  I  shall  be 
blamed  for  it,  At  enim  istaec  in  me 
cudetur  faba.  He  will  lay  the  blame 
on  you,  Culpam  in  te  transferee 
To  blame,  Aliquem  culpare,  incusare, 
redarguere,  reprehendere  •,  alicujus 
rei  culpam  alicui  tribu^re,  vel  at- 
tribute ;  aliquid  alicui  vitio  dare, 
vel  vertere.  ■  /  am  not  to  be  blamed 
for  this,  A  me  haec  culpa  procul 
est.  He  blames  another  for  his  own 
fault,  Invidiam  facti  in  ahum  trans- 
fert.  Blame  Atticus  for  it,  Attico 
assigna.  Fou  will  be  extremely  to 
blame  for  that,  Magno  id  tibi  vitu- 
perio  futurum  est. 
To  blame,  or  chide,  Increpo,  accuso, 

causor,  reprehendo,  vitupero 
To  blame  a  little,  Subaccuso. 
To  blame  often,  Increpito. 
To  hear  the  blame  of.  Alicuj-is  rei  vitu- 


36 


BLA 

perationem  sabire.  "  Fou  W«r  «A 
«Ae  blame  In  te  omnij  li*ret  cnis/\ 
1f  To  free  from  blame.  Aliqueir.  <-»«lp4 
reprehensione,  vel  vitnperauo»^ 
liberare ;  aliquem  ex  culpa  ex» 
mere,  vel  culpa  exsolvere. 
Blamed,  Culpatus,   accusalus,  incuaa 

tus,  reprehensus,  culpa-  affinis. 
To  be  blamed,  Culpo»-  incusor,  reoi» 

bendor. 
Slameful.    Vid.  Blamable. 
Blameless,  Inculpatus,  innoxiu*,   lrr« 

prehensus. 
Blamelessly,  Sine  culpa,  integTe. 
Blamelessness,  Integritas. 
A  blamer,  Vituperator  ;  criminaUr" 
Blameworthy.     Vid.  Blamable. 
A  blaming,  Criminatio,  incusatio,  oh- 

jurgatio,  reprehensio,  vituperatio. 

To  blanch  [whiten]  Aliquid   candrt» 

cere,  vel  oeiiijare  ;  alicui  rei  aio» 

dinem  inducere. 

To  blanch,  or  toie  off  the  rind,  Decor 

tico. 
Blanched,     Candefactus,      dealbatna, 

decorticatus. 
A  blancher,  Linteorum,  ej-c.  mundator. 
A   blanching,  Albedinis  inductio,  ia- 

solatio. 
Bland,  Blandus  ;  lenis  ;  placidus. 
To  blandish,  Adulor,  blando  sennone 
delinire;  verborum  lenociniis  mul- 
cere,  demulcere. 
BlandUoquence,  or   blandiloquy    [flat- 
tery]   Blanditiae,  pi.  Wandiloipjen 
tia,  blandimentum. 
Blandishing,  or  blandishment,  Verbo- 
rum lenocinia. 
A  blandisher,  Blandiloquus,  qui  blan 
dis  sermonibus,  vel  verborum  let» 
ciniis,  utitur. 
A  blank,  *  Tessera  pura. 
A  blank  [aim]  Album. 
Blank  [white]  Albus ;  Candidas. 
Blank  [pale  and  wan]  Pallets,  pa3« 

das. 
Blank  [out  of  countenance]  Met.  Co», 
fusus ;  rubore  sufiiisus.    T  He  man 
her  look  very  blank  upon  it,  111am  Ca 
statu  suis  verbis  dejecit. 
A  blank  fin  a  lottery]  Sors  cassa. 
A  blank  [in  writing]  Spatium  relk 

turn  ad  aliauid  inscriberdum. 
If  Blank  verse,  Garmina   non    eooc»3 

sono  terminata. 
f  A  blank   business,    Res   quae    mas» 

successit. 

Point   blank,  blankly,  Plane,  oronira «, 

penitus,  prorsum,  prorsus,  ex   toi»^ 

in  totum. 

To  blank  [damp,  confuse]  Met.  Coi1- 

fundo;  alicujus  animum   frangeni 

To  grow  blank,  or  joAite,  i  *  Albescu. 

*  albeo,  albico. 
If  To  grow  blank,  or  out  of  countenance. 
Erubescere,  rubore  suffundi,  vultui 
colorem  mutare. 
Blankish,  or  somewhat  blank,    Subal 

bicans,  candidulus. 
A   blanket,   Stragulum,   lodix    lanea, 

torale. 
A  little  blanket,  Lodicula. 
A  child's  blanket,  Fasciae  pueriles. 
To  blare  [as  a  candle]  Liquando  soar. 

tillare,  vel  vacillare. 
To  blaspheme,  Exsecror  •,  impia,  neto- 
ria,  atrocia  verba  in  Deum  profun- 
dere;  divinum  numen  verbis  vio- 
lare  -,  scelesto  ore  contumelias  is 
Deum  effundere. 
Blasphemed,  Nefandis  verbis  violatus, 

vel  laesus. 
A  blasphemer,  Violator  numinis  nefa- 

rius,  divini  numinis  obtrectator. 
Blasphemous,    or     blasphematory,    1 1 

Deum  contumeliosus. 
Blasphemously,     Nefarie,     in     De^«- 

contumeliose. 
Blasphemy,  Vox  in  Deum  contumely 

saj  verborum  fanpietas. 
A  blast,  or  swmd,  Flameo,  *n«,  n. 
A  blaiioj  wind,  Venti  flatus  :  flabntn» 
A  contagious  blast,    Afflatus   ufxlua 

s'ulerhtio. 
A  coni  t  ary  blast.  Reflatus,  4. 


BLE 


BLI 


BLO 


Fa  fc;<Mi,  Uro,  Mftlmro,  comburo,  ex 
«iro,  pemro,  wrbigioe  ferire.  ffith 
lightning,  De  coelo  ferire,  $  afflare. 

t  To  be  blasted  with  lightning,  Fui- 
gure  percuti,  vet  tangi. 

To  blast  a  design.,  Consilium  frustra- 
ri.  If  His  dtsign  was  Masted,  Res 
male  ceeidit,  periit,  iufelicein  habuit 
exitum. 

To  blast  one's  reputation,  Infamo. 

Blasted,  Afflatus,  ambustus,  de  coelo 
tactus,  ictu  fulminis  percussus. 

Hasted  [planet-struck]  Stderatus. 

A   blasting,  Sideratio,   carbunculatio, 

A  blast,  or  blasting  of  corn,  or  trees, 
Rubigo,  uredo.  Corn  shall  not  be 
hilled  with  blasting,  Sterilem  rubi- 
gioeni  non  sentiet  seges. 

A  place  blasted,  Locus  fulguritus ;  bi- 
tten tal. 

A  blasting  by  thunder  and  lightning, 
Fulguratio. 

A  blaze,  Flamma. 

A  little  blaze,   Flammula 

To  blaze  (as  fire]  Flamrno,  flagro 

To  blaze  abroad,  Divtiigo,  pervulgo, 
provulgo,   publico;  palam  facere. 

S  Blazed  abroad,  Res  in  vulgus  per- 
vulgata.  vet  in  lucein  prolata. 

A  blazer  aboad,  $  Vulgator. 

A  blazing  abroad,  Promulgatio,  pub- 
lica'.io. 

A  blazing  star,  *  Coraeta,  vel  come- 
tes,  <e,  ui.  stella  crinita;  sidus  cri- 
nitum. 

A  blazon  {coat  of  arras]  Scutum  gen- 
tilitium  ,  insignia  gentilitia  in  scuto 
depicta. 

To  blazon  [display]  Virtutes,  vel  vitia 
alicujus  edisserere,  enarrare,  pro- 
mulgare. 

A  blazoner  of  arms,    Fecialis,  is,  m. 

Blazonry,  Ars  gentilitia  insignia,  vel 
scuta,  scite  explicandi. 

To  bleach  [whiten]  *  Dealbo,  c«nde- 
facio,  insolo,  1. 

Bleached,  *  Dealbatus,  insolatus. 

A  bleacher  of  linen,  Qui  I  i  n  tea  dealbat 

A  bleaching,  Insolatio. 

Bleak,  Frigidus,  •£  algidus. 

Bleak,  or  pale,  Fallens,  pallidas,  lu- 
ridus. 

To  grow  bleak,  or  cold,  Frigesco.  Or 
pale,  Fallesco,  exalbesco.  If  He  be- 
came suddenly  very  bleak,  Repente 
sine  vuitu  et  sine  colore  constitit. 

Bleakness,  Pallor. 

Bleaky,  Pallide. 

Blear-eyed,  Lippus,  lippiens. 

Blearedness  of  eyes,  Lippitudo. 

To  be  blear-eyed,  Lippio. 

To  bleat  like  a  sheep,  *  Balo.  7  The 
lambs  bleat,  Balatum  exercent  agni. 

To  bleat  like  a  goat,  Caprisso. 

To  bleat  often,  or  much,  Dalito. 

A  bleating,  Balatus. 

To  bleed,  Sanguine  fluere. 

9  To  bleed  one  [  let  blood]  Alicui  *  ve- 
nam  incidere,  sanguinem  emittero. 

I  To  bleed  [be  let  blood]  Sanguineus 
amiitere,  ]>erdere. 

i  bleeding  heart,  Cor  vulneratum. 

To  stop,  or  stanch,  bleeding,  Sangui- 
nem sistere. 

A  blein,  or  6/at'n,  pimple,  push,  or 
rash,  Pusula;  pustula",  papula,  Cels. 

A  blein,  or  ulcer,  *  Ulcus,  iris,  n. 

A  blemish,  spot,  or  defect,  Macula,  la- 
bes,  vitium,  dehonestamentum.  If 
There  was  no  blemish  in  his  beautiful 
body,  Nullus  in  egregio  corpore 
na>vus  eiat. 

A  blemish  [disgrace]  Calumnia,  infa- 
mia,  ignominia  ;  nota  turpitudinis, 
macula  inusta,  dedecus,  n.  pro- 
brum. 

To  blemish,  Maculo,  contamino,  in- 
quino. 

A  tittle  blemish,  Labecula,  naevus. 

threat  blemishes,  Tubera. 

Slenithed,  Laesus,  adspersus,  macula- 
tut.  [/*  reputation]  Infamia  nota- 
tus.  adspersus,  violatus. 

fvJL  of  blr^ttht*   Mar.ulosiu. 


A  blemishing,  Alicujus   existimationis 

la-sio,  violatio. 
To  blend  [mix]    Rem    aliquam    cum 
alia,  vel   alii,    miscere,    admiscere, 
commiscere,  confundere. 

Blended,  Mixtus,  commixtus. 

A  blending,  Mixtio,  mixtiii"a. 

To  bless,  Beuedieo. 

To  bless  [wish  good  success  to]  Adspi- 
ro,  secundo,  foituno.  God  bless 
your  designs,  Tua  ccepta,  vel  consi- 
lia,  furtunet,  secundet,  prosperet 
Deus;  utinam  coeplis  tuis  prospe- 
ros  successus  del  Deus ,  tuis  coeptis 
adsit,  vel  adspiret,  Deus. 

To  bless  [consecrate]  Solennibus  pre- 
cibus  aliquid  consecrare. 

1f  To  bless  God  for  his  mercies,  Ileum 
laudare  ob  munera,  vel  propter  be- 
neficia  sua. 

Blessed,  or  blest,  Beatus,  benedictus. 

H  Blessed  with  a  good  wife,  Felix  ux- 
ore  bonis  moribus  pradita. 

The  blessed  in  heaven,  Coelites,  pi. 
sancti  cceli  cives. 

Blessedly,  Feliciter,  beate. 

Blessedness,  Felicitas,  beatitudo.  Vid. 
Lot. 

A  blessing,  ||  Benedictio. 

A  blessing  [wishing  success  to]  Fausta 
precatio ;  votum  quo  alteri  felicem 
eventura  alicujus  rei  optamus. 

A  blessing  [benefit]  Beneficiuni,  be- 
nefactum,  meritum,  prumerilum. 

If  The  blessings  of  God,  Beneticia  a 
Deo  accepta ;  divina  beneficia,  vel 
munera. 

A  blight,  Rubigo,  uredo,   lues. 

To  blight,  Uro ;  rubigine  ferire,  per- 
cutere. 

Blighted,  R'ibigine  perditus.  [Decay- 
ed] Corruptus. 

Blighted  com,  Seges  rubiginosa. 

Blind,  Ca'cus,  oculis  captus,  lumini- 
bus  orbus.  [Prov.]  IT  Blind  men  can- 
not judge  of  colors,  Quid  caeco  cum 
specuJo  ?  As  blind  as  a  beetle,  Hyp- 
sea,  Tiresia,  vel  talpa,  cascior.  A 
blind  man  may  perchance  hit  the 
mark,  Sa?pe  etiam  est  stultus  valde 
opportuna  loquutus.  When  the  de- 
vil is  bliml,   Ad  Gracas  calendas. 

Blind-born,  $  Caecigenus. 

TT  To  become  blind,  Oculos  perdere,  lu- 
mina,  vel  adspectum,  amittere. 

Stark  blind,  Luminibus  orbatus,  vel 
cassus. 

To  be  half-blind,  or  dim-sighted,  Cae- 
cutio,  Fai-r. 

Pur-blind,  vid.  poreblind,  Luscus,  lus- 
ciosus. 

Blind  in  one  eye,  Luscus,  codes;  al- 
tera oculo  captus ;  altero  lumine  or- 
bus;  unoculus. 

Blind  [dark]  Ca-cus,  obscurus,  tene- 
bricosus. 

A  very  blind  question,  Quasstio  peroJ:- 
scura.  Mb  is  but  a  sort  of  blind 
orator,  Orator  est  subobscurus. 

If  A  blind  for  windows,  Velum  fenes- 
tras praetensum. 

To  blind  [deceive]  Fallo,  decipio. 

A  blind  [false  pretence]  Prastextus,  4. 
obtentus,   praetextum,  species. 

Ti  To  attack  a  person  on  the  btuid  side, 
Imbecillitatem  alicujus  aucupari, 
alicui  incauto  insidias  srruere. 

To  blind,  or  make  blind,  Caeco,  exca2- 
co,  obcaeco,  caecum  reddere. 

H  To  blind,  or  blindfold,  Oculos  ob- 
volvere,  velamen  oculis  inducere, 
vel  obtendere. 

T»  be  blind,  Caligo. 

JT  To  play  it  blind  and  buffet,  Anda- 
batarum  more  pugnare. ' 

To  be  poreblind,  or  sand-blind,  Lippio; 
lippientes  oculos  habere  ;  ocuiis  lip- 
pientibus  laborare. 


Blindly  [rashly]  Caeco  animi  laspcu 

temere. 
Blindness,  Ca?citas  ;  <y»ligo.     Of  mind 

Caecitai,  vel  caligo,  mentis. 
Blind  side,  Imbecillilas. 
To  blinlc,   Connivere,   oculos    distor 

quere,  crebro  nictate 
A  blinkard,  blinker,  or  one   blink-eyed, 

Strabo,  paetulus,  hiscus,  i  pasuis. 
Blinking,  Qui    est   oculis    disloilis  ac 

depravatis. 
Bliss,  or  blissfulvens,  Felicit** 
Blissful,  Beatus,  i'elix. 
Blissfully,  Berne,  feliciter. 
A  blister,  Pustula,  pusula. 
A   little  blister,    Papula,    ulcuscuhiiu, 

Cels. 
Blister  flies,  *  Catitharides,  pi. 
IT  To  blister,   or  apply  a  blister,  VenJ- 

catorium  alicui    applicare,  vel   aA- 

movere. 
To  blister  {rise  in  blisters]  In  ■.  •  Acm- 

las  inflan,  vel  turgere. 
To  raise    a  blister,  Vesicam  excitar» 

pustidam  facere. 
To  raise  blisters,  $  Ulcero. 
Blistered  [full  of  sores]  Ulceratus. 
A  blister-plaster,  Vesicatorium. 
Blistered,  Vesicatorio  laceratus. 
A  blistering,  Vesicalorii  applicatic. 
A    blistering  [rising    in    blisters]  In 

flammatio. 
Having  blisters,  Pustulatus. 
Full  of  blisters,  Pustulosus. 
Blith,  blithsome,    Alacer,    hilaris.      1 

Look  blith  on  it,  Exporrige  fronl  MB, 

Very  blith  and  joyous.    Latiua,  ueV 

gaudio,  ]>erfusus. 
To  he  blith,  Laetitia  efferri,  vel  per 

fundi.     IT  Be  blith  on  your  son's  ved 

ding  day,  llilarem    fac  te  iu   gnatl 

ptiptiis. 
Blithly,  Lo?te,  hiUiriter. 
Blithmss,    or    blithsomeness,  Ililaruas, 

la-tilia,  gaudium. 
To  bloat,  Tumefacii       To  be  blouted, 

Tumere,  infiari.  tui  gere,  turgescere 
Bloated  [swollen]    Tutaidus,    intlatns, 

tumens. 
Bloatedness,  Membif»   tumida    et  tur 

gida. 
A  block,  Truncus,  stipes. 
A  blockade,  Urbis  circumclusio  ;  oiu 

ilium  ad  arceni  adituum  inteicijsio 

vel  ubstruclio. 
A   block  [for   a   liat]   Forma  pilearis 

*  tvpus  pilearis. 
IT  To  bring  to  the  block,  In  periculum 

capitis   inferre;in    discrimen    vila> 

adducere. 
To  block  up  passages,  Aditus  praclu 

dere,   intercludere,   obstrueiK,  pra»- 

sepire. 
If  Tn  block   up,    cr    blockade,  a  place, 

L'jcum     prassidiis      circuniuludere, 

circumsepire,    insidere,     obsidere , 

aditus    umr.es    ad    locum    uliquen» 

pracluciere,  oppiduin    praesidiis  in- 

terclusum  tenere. 
A   blockhead,  Kebes,    stipes,    fungus, 

tradus  ingenii ;    caudex  ;    insulsus 

If     A     very     blockhesul,     tl'ilti>-iUK. 

stultior. 
A   block-house,  At  *.    munimtfh,  in»n 

mentum,  propugiutculum. 
Blocked  up,    Obsessus,    insessus,    eu 

cnmclusus,  inclusus,  pra^clusus,  pne 

septus. 
A  blocking  up,  Obsessio,  prseciusio 
Blockish,    Fatuus,    insulsus,    stolid»», 

stupidus. 
To  make  blockish,  InfHtuo. 
Blockishly,  Insulse,  stolide. 
Blockishness,  Insulsitas,  stultitia,  i.  »tn 

por,  3.  stupiditas. 
Blood,  Sanguis.      IT    My  blood  id  ty». 

Mi  hi   animus  ardet  ■    sanguis  mim 

fervet ;  cor  cumubtur  ira. 


Blinded,  Cascatus,  excaecatus,  occaeci     Life-blood,  Sanguis  ^iUilis 


tus, 

Blind  man's  buff,  *  ||  Myinda 
Blinded,  or  blindfolded,  Obvolutis  ocu- 
lis, andabatarum  more. 
Blindly  [with  respect  to  sight]  Clau- 
tU  oculis. 


Of,    or   belonging   to,  blood,    Sangui 

neus. 
H  A  distemper  that  run  in  the  blue*. 

Morbus  gentilitius. 
Blood  'gorel  <.'ruor. 
Black  o/oo-i/Tabunt. 


BLO 


BLO 


5lV 


Blood  remipted,  Sanie*. 

Bad  blood,  Vitiosus  sanguis 

Clotted  blood    H  Grumus. 

tiood   blood,  «a.j.Tuptus,  vel  integer, 

sanguis. 
To  blood,  or  let  blood,  *  Venam  secare, 

incidere,  pertundere  ;  venis  sangui- 

nem  detrahere,  emitlere. 
f  He  was  let  blood  without  any  pain, 

Missus  est  ei  sanguis  sine  dolore. 
«loodletting,  or  letting  of  blood,  *  Ve- 

ik  sectio,  vel  incisio;  sanguinis  de- 

tractio,  vel  missio. 
'  To  blood,  or  daub  with  blood,  San- 
guine aliquera  polluere,  inquinare, 

foedare. 
Ci.'j  of  blood,  Profluv'mm,  vel  profu- 

sio,  sanguinis. 
9  To  stanch,  or  stop  blood,  Fluentem 

sanguinem  sistere,  vel  cohibere. 
if  To  breed  HI  blood  [exasperate]  Ali- 

cujus  animum  exasperare,  aliquera 

exacerbare. 
I  To  dip  his  hands  in  blood,  Alicujus 

sanguine  se  cruentare,  vel  polluere. 
►   To  train  up  in  blood,   Caedibus  in- 

nutrire. 
If  Of  noble  blood,  Genere  insignis,  il- 

lustri  familia  ortus,  natalibus  Claris, 

claro  sanguine  genitus. 
If  One  of  the  blood  royal,  Regia  stirpe 

ortus,  vir  generis  regii. 
Defiled   rvith    blood,    Sanguinolentus, 

cruentus,  tabo  squalidus. 
Not  defied  with  blood,  Incruentatus. 
Full  of  blood,    Sanguine    plenus,   vel 

abundans. 
An  inflammation  of  blood,  lnflamma- 

tii>,  suppuratio,  tumor. 
A  spitting  of  blood,  Sanguinis  expuitio. 
A  blood-stone,  *  Haematites,  a,  m. 
A  blood-sucker,  Hirudo,  sanguisuga. 
Blood-warm,  Tepidus. 
Blooded  [let   blood]  Cui  sanguis   de- 

tractus  est. 
Blooded  [daubed  with  blood]  Sangui- 
ne imbutus,  pollutus,  fcedatus. 
1  Blood-red,  Sanguineo  colore. 
1  Blood-thirsty,  Sanguinis  sitiens,  avi- 

dus,  cupidus,  sanguinarius. 
Bloodshed,   Sanguinis  emissio,  vel  ef- 

t'usio. 

*  To  be  guilty  of  bloodshed,  Caedem 
facere,  commiUere,  patrare,  perpe- 
trare  •,  caede  se  cruentare. 

Bloodshot  [eyes]  Sanguinis  in  oculos 
suffusio. 

Bloodshotten,  blood-boltcrtd,  Cruenta- 
tus,  sanguine  suflusus. 

A  bloody-flux,  Sanguinis  profluvium. 

Bloody,  Cruentus,  sanguineus,  san- 
guinolentus. 

I  A  bloody  victory,  Sanguinolenta  pal- 
ma,  victoria  cruenta. 

A  bloody,  or  bloody-minded  fellow, 
Sanguinarius,  lanienara  raeram  spi- 
rans. 

Bloodied,  Cmentatus,  sanguine  obli- 
tus,  vel  perfusus. 

Bloodily,  Cruente;  saeviter,  A. 

Full  of  corrupt  blood,  Saniosus. 

Bloodless,  or  without  blood,  Exsanguis. 

V  A  bloodless  fght,  Prceliura  incruen- 
tum. 

Not  bloodied,  Incruentatus. 

Blood  [or  kindred]  Prosapia ;  nata- 
les,  pi. 

Next  in  blood,  Consanguineus. 

Blond,  or  blood-guiltiness  [for  murde;-] 
Caedes,    bomicidium,     interenipt.j. 

A  bloom,  or  blossom,  Flos,  flosculus. 

'  The  bloom  ef  plums,  grapes,  Sac. 
newly  gathered,  Prunorum,  uvarum, 
ire.  recenter  carptorum  floridus 
color. 

I  The  very  bloom  of  youth,  Flos  ipse 
fetalis. 

To  bloom,  or  blossom,  Floreo,  fioresco, 
germino. 

*  To  be  in  the  bloom  of  youth,  Juvenili 
vigorr  HorSre. 

ttloomed,  or  blossomed.  V  londus. 
Hlooming,  $  Floridulus 
d  btooming,    or    blossoming,  F!orum, 
wl  rlosculamm.  emissio ;  germinaiio. 


If  A  blooming    beauty,   Adolescentula 

Hi i in lo  colore,  eximia  venusute, 
vel  egregia  forma. 

Bloomy,  Fiosculis  abundans. 

A  blot,  Li  turn,  macula,  labes. 

A  blot  in  ones  reputation,  Infamia, 
ignominia  ;  labes,  dedecuo,  oris,  n. 

A  little  blot,  Labecula. 

To  blot,  Aliquid  maculare,  vel  lituris 
conspergere.  If  You  have  blotted 
the  paper  with  ink,  Atramento  la- 
bem  auspersisti  chart».  My  paper 
blots,  Charta  mea  perlluiu  $  I  blot- 
ted it  with  weeping,  Lachrymae  fe- 
cere  lituras. 

To  blot  out,  Deleo,  expungo,  induco; 
oblitero ;  e  tabirlis  eradere.  A  fault 
in  writing,  Mendum  scripturae  tol- 
lere. 

Blotless,  Sine  labe.  IT  He  is  of  a  blot- 
less  reputation,  Integra;  est  famae, 
tenet  famam  sine  labe. 

Blotted,  Maculatus,  lituris  consper- 
sus. 

Blotted  out,  Deletus,  erasus,  interli- 
tus. 

A  blotting,  Macularum  adspersio. 

A  blotting  out,  Abolitio,  obliteratio. 

A  blotting  paper,  Chartula  bibula. 

A  blow,  *  Colapbus,  *  plaga,  ictus ; 
verber.  II  He  missed  his  blow,  Vires 
in  ventum  efludit. 

A  blow  with  a  club,  Fustuarium. 

A  blow  on  the  cheek,  or  ear,  Alapa. 

A  side-blow,  Ictus  obliquus. 

TT  Without  striking  a  blow,  Sine  icti- 
bus. 

If  To  come  to  handy-blows,  Cominus 
pugnare,  ad  man  us  atque  pugnam 
venire. 

'  He  is  but  a  word  and  a  blow,  %  ffis- 
tro  percitus  est,  cito  ira  accenditur. 

To  avoid  a  blow,  Ictum  declinare,  elu- 
dere,  vitare,  devitare. 

To  give  a  blow,  Colapbum,  vel  alapam 
alicui  impingere. 

To  deal  blows,  Ictus  geminare. 

To  blow,  Flo,  1.  sufflo. 

To  blow  upon  [despise]  Temno,  sper- 
no,  despicio,  nullo  loco  numerare; 
magno  cum  fastidio  praeterire,  nihib 
aestimare,  vel  ducere. 

To  blow  against,  Reflo. 

To  blow  away,  Dirflo,  dissipo.  If  He 
blew  away  the  legions  with  a  puff  of 
his  breath,  Spiritu  legiones  dililavit- 
7'Ae  winds  blow  away  the  clouds, 
Venti  perflant  nubila. 

To  blow  down,  Flatu  dejicere,  ejicere, 
sternere,  prosternere.  One  might 
have  blown  them  down  at  a  blast, 
Quos  si  sufflasses,  cecidissenL 

To  blow  up,  SufHo. 

V  To  blow  up  a  house,  mine,  Jcc  Pul- 
vere  nitrato  evertere,  dejicere,  pro- 
sternere. 

To  blow  in,  or  upon,  Inspiro. 

To  blow  into,  Inflo. 

If  To  blow  his  porridge,  In  pultem  fer- 
vidam  inflare. 

To  blow  out,  Efflo,  i  proflo.  With 
the  same  breath  he  blows  hot  and 
cold,  Ex  eodem  ore  calidum  et  iri- 
gidum  efflat. 

To  blow,  or  puff"  and  blow,  Anhelo, 
anhelitura  ducere.  t  He  came  in 
puffing  and  blowing  with  the  fatigue, 
i  Fessos  qualit  aeger  anhelitus  ar- 
tus. 

To  blow  together,  Conflo,  conspiro. 

To  blow  up  a  bladder,  Inflo. 

IT  To  blow  one  up  [reveal  one's  secrets] 
Arcana  alicujus  consilia  detegere, 
patefao5re,vu)gare,c>i~ulgare.  [Ruin 
one]  Aliquem  fortunis  omnibus,  vel 
boms,  funditus  evertfxe. 

To  blow  vehemently,  PerBo. 

If  'The  winds  blow  vehemtntly,  $  Venti 
turbine  perflant. 

Soft  gales  blow,  Placidas  spirant  aurae ; 
flan  t  lenes  Zephyri. 

To  blow  a  trumpet,  horn,  lac  Bucci- 
nira,  vel  cornu,  inflare. 

To  blow  the  fire,  Ignem  conflare,  suf- 

flare.     Take   the  bellows,   and  blow 

38 


the  ire,  Mmotis  folliriu   ntm  tf 

nen  aco  nde. 
A  blot  tr  <j  '  a  horn,  Comicen. 
H  To    low   xi  a  flower     Effloreiefce 

debi  cere     calycem    aperire,    seM 

pancwre. 
A  blowing,  Sufflalio,  flatu». 
A  blowing  back,  Rvflatus,  4. 
A  blowing  on,  Afflatus,  odspiratio. 
A  blowing  the  «wwe,  Naris  emunctio. 
If  'The    blowing  of  floners,   Calycuoi 

apertio. 
Blown,  Flatus,  conflatus.  sufllattuu 
Blown  away,  Vento  dissipatus. 
J  Blown  down,  Vento  dejectus,  ever 

sus,  prostratus. 
f  The  storm  is  blown  over,  Tempesta* 

resedit. 
If  Blown  up,  as  a  mine,  house,  4ic  Pul- 

vere  nitrato  eversus. 
tl  Blown  up  [ruined]  Bonis    funditui 

exutus. 
Blown  upon,  Contemptus,  despectu» 

spretus. 
Blown  [puffed  |  Infiatus,  turgidus,  ti» 

midus. 
Which   may  be  blown  through,  Perfla- 

bilis. 
Easy  to  be  blown,  Flabilis. 
A   blowze,    Puella  rubidi  et   tuniidi 

facie. 
Blubber  [the  fat  of  a  whale]  Adepa 

*  ||  cetaceus. 
To  blubber,  Genas  instar  infantum  la- 

crymis  sufi'iindtre. 
A  bludgeon,  Fustis  plurabatus. 
Blue  [subst.J  Coeruleum. 
Blue  [adj.]  Cteruleus,   ccerulus,  *  «y 

aneus.     «   True  blue  will  never  fade, 

Antiqua  homo  virtute  ac  fide. 
Blackest,  or  darkest  blue,  Lividus. 
Blue,  more  inclining  to  pu)ple,  *  Hy* 

cinthinus. 
Blue,  with  a  cast  of  gray,  Caesius. 
1f  Faint  blue,  Coeruleum  evanidum. 
Palest  blue,  bluish,  Subcoeruleus. 
To   blue,  Coerulum  reddere,  coeruleo 

colore  iuficere. 
To  be  blue,  or  black  and  blue,  Livea 

If  H  He    looked   very    blue    upon    ii, 

Valde  perturbatus  fuit. 
Blackness  and  bluenessfrom  a  blow,  0* 

other  causes,  Livor. 
Black  and  blue,  Livens,  lividus. 
Blued,  Cceruleo  colore  infectus. 
Bluely  [badly]  Male.    If  ||  He  cat»t  off 

but  bluely,  Male  res  successiU 
Bluenessfrom  a  stripe,  Livor. 
The  blue,  or  blueness  of  fruits,  Fnw 

tuum  flos. 
Blue-eyed,  Ceeruleis  oculis. 
Blue-haired,  Ceeruleis  capillis. 
1f  A  bluff  Jell  ow,  Homo  agrestis,  ru» 

ticus,  tumide  intuens. 
A  blunder,  Error,  erratum. 
To    blunder,    Praecipilanter    aliquid 

agere,  vel  dicere ;  confuse  et  inepte 

rem  aggredi ;  hallucinari. 
If  To    blunder  upon  a  thing,  Aliquid 

conjectura  assequi,  vel  consequL 
A  blunderbuss,  *   ||  Sclopus   grandior, 

tormentum  bellicum 
A    mere     blunderer,    blunderbuss,    or 

blunderhead,    blunt-wittedj    LSardtts, 

srupidus. 
A  blundcHng,  Hallucinatio,  erratio. 
Blunt,  Obtusus,  hebes,  etis. 
Blunt  [in  speech]  Asper  durus,  rudis, 

agrestis;  homo  hebetion=  ingenii. 
To  blunt  [assuage]  Mitigo,  lemo. 
If  To  be  blunt  [in  behaviour]  Rustic^ 

esse  moribus  et  impolitis. 
To  be  blunt  [as  a  tool]  Hebeo. 
To  grow  blunt,  Hebesco. 
To  blunt,  or  to  make  blunt,  Ilebetcv 

obtundo,  retundo. 
Blunted,  Retusus,  obtusu9,   bebetata^ 
A  blunting,  Hebetatio. 
Bluntly    [clownishly]     Aspere,   uuny 

rustice. 
Bluntly  [freely]  Libere,  audadter. 
Bluntness     [clownishness]      Asperitai 

agrestis  et  inconcinna,  moiiira   ru» 

ticitas.  In  speech,  Libertas  loqucix^ 
A  blur.  Macula  labes. 


BOA 

T#  Um  or  rtmn,  Maculo,  comma- 
evio. 

I  T*  Uw  a  person's  reputation,  Alicu- 
jns  famam  la-ut  re,  aliquem  macula 
sfficere,  alicui  infami<e  notaru  in- 
«i*re. 

Blurred,  Maculatus,  maculis  adsper- 
M 

A  blurring,  Macularum  adspersio. 

To  btush,  Rubere,  rubescere,  erubes- 
tfce,  rubore  suiSundi.  IT  He  blush- 
ed at  red  as  fire,  Incanduit  ore  ru- 
bor. 

f  blush  color,  blushy,  Color  ruber,  ru- 
bidus,  rubens  instar  rosaa. 

A  blush,  or  olushing,  Rubor.  IT  At  the 
first  blush,  Prima  fronte,  primo  ad- 
spec  tu. 

f  To  make  one  blush,  or  put  to  the 
blush,  i  Rubefacere,  ruoorem  ali- 
cui movere,  incutere,  inducere. 
f  You  made  me  blush,  Me  in  rubo- 
rem  dedisti.  She  was  put  to  the 
blush,  SuiTusa  rubore  est. 

To  bluster,  or  bluster  about,  Frerao, 
$  adfremo ;  sirepo ,  turbas  ciere, 
vel  excitare. 

d  blusterer,  or  blustering  fellow,  Homo 
turbulentus,  *  Thraso. 

A  bluster,  or  blustering,  Fremitus,  tu- 
multus ;  turban,  pi.  IT  He  makes  a 
blustering  noise  and  stir,  Caelum  ter 
ramque  miscet. 

A  boar,  *  Aper,  $  setiger. 

A  wild  boar,  Aper  silvestris. 

A  young  boar,  Verres,  is,  m. 

A  boar-spear,  Venabulum. 

Of  a  boar,  Aprugnus. 

A  board,  Tabula,  assis. 

To  board,  or  floor  with  boards,  Conta- 
bulo,  coasso ;  assibus  compingere. 

To  board  in,.  Tabulis  circumsepire, 
vel  circummunire. 

Ta  board  over,  Tabulis   circumtegere 

Boarded.  Tabulatus. 

A  boarded  floor,  Tabulatum. 

A  boarding,  Tabulatio,  contabulatio, 
coassatio. 

*  On  ship-board,  In  *  navi,  vel  navi- 
gio. 

T  On  board  the  admiral,  In  *  navi 
praetofii. 

To  cast  over-board,  E  *  nave  dejicere. 

To  board  a  ship,  In  *  navem  insilire. 

The  boarding  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  occu- 
patio. 

Aboaid  [of  commissioners,  <5fc]  Col- 
legium, concilium. 

9o  summon  a  board,  Concilium  advo- 
care,  vel  convocare. 

A  tide-board,  *  Abacus  cui  apparatus 
epularis  imponitur. 

t  To  do  a  thing  above  board,  El  *  ani- 
mo,  simpliciter,  sincere,  candide, 
aliquid  agere.  Openly  and  fairly, 
Aperte,  integre,  incorrupte. 

Board,  or  boarding  in  a  family,  Pre- 
tium  ob  victum  domi  aliens  mini- 
stratum',  pacta  ob  con  victum  mer- 
ces 

I  To  board  with,  Pacto  pretio  habita- 
tionem  et  mensam  alienam  condu- 
cere,  in  convictum  admitti. 

•  To  take  to  board,  Aliquem  domo  et 
mensi  pacta  mercede  excipere; 
aliquem  pacto  pretio  in  convictum 
admittere. 

I  To  pay  for  one's  board,  Pretium  pro 
convictu   solvere. 

Boarded,  In  domo  aliena  hospes,  vel 
conviva  receptus. 

A  boarder,  Convictor. 

A  boarding,  Convictua,  4. 

Boarish,  Crudelis,  apro  similis. 

Boarishly,  Aprorum  more. 

To  boast  Glorior,  jacto,  ostento,  ex- 
sulto.  IT  He  boasts  of  hi»  exploits, 
Sua  narrat  facinora. 

K  To  make  a  boast  of,  Aliquid  de  se 
praedirarej  aliqua  re,  de,  vel  in, 
aliqua  re  gloriari  ;  in  aliqua  re  glo- 
ria et  predicatione  se  efferre;  mag 
nifice  wt  jacUtfi  Uque  ostentare. 

Btfutcd  Jactatug,  magnince  often 
.to.ru* 


BOD 

To  be  boasted  of,  Praedicabills. 
A  boast,  or  boasting,  Jactatio,  gloria' 
tio,  ostentatio,  venditatio ;  jactan- 
tia,  exsultatio.  1  Great  boast,  small 
roast,  Briareus  apparet  esse,  cum 
sit  lepus. 

A  boaster,  Gloriosus,  jactator,  osten- 
tator ;  magnidicus,  Plaut.  *  Thraso, 
IT  He  is  a  mere  boasier,  Umbras  fal- 
sa? glorias  consectatur. 

Boastingly,  Gloriose,  jactanter. 

A  boat,  *  Cymba,  navicula. 

A  little  boat,  Linter,  cymbula,  *  sea- 
pbula 

1T Anadvicc-boatfNavigium  actuarium, 
navis  exploratoria. 

A  passage-boat,  Navis  vectoria. 

A  cock-boat,  Scapha,  scapbula. 

A  long-boat,  *  Soapha. 

A  ferry-boat,  or  skiff,  Navis  vecto- 
ria, ponto. 

IT  A  fisher-boat,  Navigiolum  piscato- 
rium. 

11  A  packet-boat,  Navis  armaria  ad  fas- 
ciculos  epistolarum  comportaudos. 

A  pleasure-boat,  Navigiolum  ad  ani 
mum  oblectandum. 

A  fly-boat,  *  Myoparo,  onis,  m. 

T  A  tilt-boat,  Navicula  cooperta. 

IT  To  hale  a  boat  ashore,  *  Cymbam 
subducere,  ad  litus  applicare,  vel 
appellere. 

A  boatman,  Remex,  igis,  m. 

A  boat-pole,  Trude3,  contus. 

A  boatswain,  *  Proreta. 

To  bob  [mock]  Aliquem  deludere,  vel 
ludiricari ;  alicui  illudere.  [Sin'fct] 
Aliquem  ferire,  caedfre,  percutere. 

A  dry  bob,  Facetiae,  pi.  dicterium. 

A  bob  [or  flout]  Sanna. 

A  bob  [ear-ring]  Inauris,  is,  f. 

IT  Bob-tail,  Canis  cauda  curta. 

Bobbed  [mocked]  Illusus,  dicteriis 
exceptus. 

A  bobbing  [instrument]  Calamus  tex- 
torius. 

A  bobbing  [mocking]  Illusio,  ludifica- 
tio.  [Jogging]  Succussio,  succus- 
sus,  4. 

To  bode,  Praesagio,  portendo,  auguror, 
ominor. 

Boded,  Praesagio  ostensus. 

A  bodice,  Thorax  muliebris  sine  ma- 
nias. 

A  boding,  bodement,  Praesagium,  omen, 
augunum. 

Boding  ill,  Male   ominans,   ominosus. 

Bodiless,  Corporis  expers. 

Bodily,  Corporeus,  corporaras. 

A  bodkin,  Subula. 

jL  woman's  bodkin,  Calamistrum. 

A  bodkin  to  curl  the  hair,  *  Acus  cri- 
nalis ,  discerniculum,  rajr. 

A  body,  Corpus.  H  /  was  well  in  body, 
but  sick  in  mind,  A  morbo  valui, 
sed  aeger  animo.  ||  fVhat  can  a  body 
do?  Quid  agas? 

Any  body,  Aliquis,  aliqua;  quisquam, 
quaequam.  H  /  do  not  fear  anybody's 
fnding  it,  Non  metuo  ne  quisquam 
inveniat.  Lit  any  body  be  judge, 
Cedo  quemvis  arbitrum. 

A  little  body,  Corpusculum. 

II  A  pretty  body,  Puella,  vel  mulier, 
praestanti  formal. 

A  dead  body,  Cadaver,  n. 

The  body  of  a  tree,  Truncus,  stirps, 
caudex. 

A  body  of  foot,  Peditatus,  4. 

A  body  of  horse,  Equitatus,  4. 

A  body  [company]  Societas. 

Body   [of  divinity,  law,  ^-c]  Corpus. 

Every  body,  Unusquisque,  singuli. 
H  Every  body  cries  shame  on  it,  Cla- 
mant omn**s  indignissime  factum. 
Every  body  knows,  Nemo  ignorat. 
It  it  in  every  body's  mouth,  In  ore 
est  omni  populo.  What  will  every 
body  say?    Qui  rumor  erit  populi? 

No  body,  Nemo,  nemo  homo,  nullus 
hominum.  H  Here  is  nobody  here 
but  we,  Illc  soli  sumus.  Nobody  un- 
derstands me,  Non  intelligor  ulli. 
See  you  let  nobody  come  into  the 
house,  Cave  queiuquam  in  sedes  iu- 
W 


BOL 

tromiseris.    N»  body  could  lell.  i* 

incerto  omnes  liierunt. 
Somebody,    Aliquis,    aliqua ;   quirf&xs 

qua-darn. 
A  busy-body,  Ardelio. 
TT  To  form  into  a  body,  or  to  body,  la 

unum    corpus    formare,    ordinare, 

redigere. 
Having  two  bodies,  Bicorpor. 
Big-bodied,     lusty-bodied,      Immauis. 

corpulentus. 
Bigness  of  body,  Corpulent!". 
An  able,  or  strong-bodied  man,  Itobus- 

tus. 
Strong-bodied    wine,  Vinum    fimiissl 

mum,  Virg. 
A  bog,  Limosus,  vel  cccnosus.  erurge«  , 

liniosa,  vel  ccenosa,    voragb,    elu- 

vies. 
A  bog-house,  Forica,  latrina. 
U  A  bog-trotter,  Per  paludes  cursans 

Met.  qui  ex  rapto  vivere  solet ;  la- 

tro. 
To    boggle,   Haesito,    titubo,    dubilo, 

cunctor;     Met.  praevaricor,  tergi- 

versor ;  animi  pendere. 
A  boggling,  Tergiversatio. 
•^  boggling  fellow   a  boggier,  Ha?sita 

tor ;  qui   neque   mente  neque  vocs 

consistit;  Met.  Strigosus. 
Boggy  ground,  Humus   paludosa,  lo> 

cus  paltistris. 
A  boil,  or  bile,  Furunculus,  *  ulcus. 
To  boil,  Bullio,  ferveo. 
To  begin  to  boil,  Effervesco. 
To  cease  to  boil,  Defervesco. 
To  boil  over,  Ebullio,  liquorem  ferve» 

tern  etTundere. 
To  boil  again,  Recoquo. 
To  boil  much,  Percoquo,  excoquo. 
To  boil  vehemently,    %  ^Estuo,   ex*» 

tuo,  insestuo. 
To  boil  beforehand,  Praecoquo 
To  boil  in,  Incoquo. 
To  boil  often,  Coctito. 
To  boil  (og-t(/icr,Concoquo. 
IT  To  make  to  boil,  Aliquid  fervefacjre, 

vel  infervefacere. 
IT  To  boil  meat,  Cibos  coqutre,  coneo- 

quere ;    aqua    ferventi     incoquere, 

niollire,  macerare. 
His  chief  care  is  to  make  the  pot  to  bou\ 

Studet  maxime  ut  olla  ferveat,    ui 

accuretur  prandium. 
Boiled,  Coctus,  elixus. 
Over-boiled,  Nimis  elixus. 
Boiled  away,  Decoctus. 
Boiled  beforehand,  or  overmuch,  PraB- 

coctus. 
Easily  boiled,  Coctilis. 
Half,  or  par-boiled,  Semicoctus,  semi- 

crudus. 
Boilea  a  little,  Subfervefactus. 
Under-boiled,  Parum,   vel   non    satis, 

elixus. 
Boiled  well,  Excoctus. 
A  boiler,  [kettle]  *  Lebes,  etis,  m. 
A  boiling  of  me^t,  Ciborum  coctio,  re» 

coctura. 
Boisterous,    Violentus,    turbidus,   fo- 

rens,  tumultuosus,  ^  impenosus. 
A  boisterous  wind,  Turbo. 
Boisterously,  Violenter,  turbide. 
Boisterousness,  Violentia,  impetus,  4. 
To   boke,  Nauseo,  eructo;    aa   vomj. 

turn  tendere. 
Bold,  Audax,    iinpavidus,   intrepidus, 

interritus.      IT   He    is  a  bold  fellow, 

Habet  os ;  plus   animi  quam  consi- 

lii  habet.     Who  so  bold  as  blind  Bay- 
ard ?  Inscitia  confidential!]  par't 
Bold  [free]  $  Audaculus;  liber.     You 

are  not  more  bold  than  welcome  Me- 

cum  rem  meam  communicabis. 
Bold  [rash]  Temerarius,  consilio  prae 

ceps.     [Saucy]  Impudens,  jisolen», 

inverecundus,  qui  est    fronte  per 

fricta,  vel  ore  diiro. 
To  b:  bold,  or  make  bold,  Audeo. 
If  Upon  your  promise  we  have  mad* 
bold  to  speak,  Tuis  promtssis  freti 
linguan)  resolvimns.  How  dare  ytm 
be  so  bold  to  do  it  ?  Qua  fiducii  id 
iacere  audeas?  /  dare  be  bold  tr 
say,  Ausim  amrmare. 


BON* 


BOO 


BOR 


BMly,  Audnrter  tudentcr  tmpavl- 
d< ,  iolrepiile. 

To  speak  boldly,  Li'iere  loqui,  nul- 
liu»  supercilio  prubiheri. 

Boldly,  or  freely,  Libere,  confidenter. 
\htuhly]  Temere.  I.SuuciVi/]  lm- 
nidenter,  inverecunde.  [Stoutly] 
Fortiter, 

Btldncsst  [rashness]  Temcritns,  confi- 
dential [Saucinm]  lmpudentia, 
insolet.lia.  [Stoutnus]  Audacia, 
animi  fortitudo,  vd  firmilas.  In 
asking,  Procacilas.  In  speech,  tin  it- 
ing,kc.  Libertas,  vd  liceinia,  liiie 
rior  loquendi,  scribendi,  &.c. 

Desperate  boldness,  Audacia  projecta, 
inconsulta  lemerilas.  Graceful}  Fi- 
ducia  decens. 

A  boll  of  flax,  Lini  culmus,  calamus, 
caulis. 

8*l/ed.  Habens  culmum. 

A  bolster,  Cervical,  pulvinar,  pulvi- 
nus.  Of  a  saddle,  EphippU  farci- 
menrum.  For  a  wound,  Linteum 
obductum  obstrictunuiue  vulneri. 

To  bolster  up,  Sufiulcio,  sustento. 

If  To  bolster  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  lin- 
teo  obducere,  et  obstringtre. 

Bolstered  up,  Suffultus.  sustentatus. 

The  bolt   [of  a  door]  Pessulus ;  obex. 

f  The  bolt  of  a  lock,  Sera;  .pessulus. 

A  bolt  [dart]  Pitum,  jaculuni,  spicu- 
lum.  IT  He  has  shot  his  bolt,  Jacu- 
luni emisit.  A  fooPs  bolt  is  soon 
shot,  Quidquid  in  buccam  venerit 
stullus  loquitur. 

A  bolt,  or  fetter,  Compes ;  manics,  pi. 

Bolt-ropes,  Retinacula,  pi.  *  navis  ha- 
bens. 

f  To  bolt  a  door,  Oppessulare,  pessu- 
lum  ostio,  vel  foribus,  obdere. 

»  To  bolt  in  upon,  Continuo  se  intro 
conjicere. 

t  To  bolt  out,  Subito  se  proripere,  vel 
egredi. 

To  bolt  in,  Aliquem  in  loco  includere. 

To  bolt  out,  [shut  out]  Aliquem  (bras 
excludere. 

f  To  bolt  meal,  Farinam  cernere,  in- 
•ernere,  vel  succernere. 

To  bolt,  or  sift,  out,  Excerno,  crevi,  3. 

f  To  bolt  a  case,  De  aliqua  re  discep- 
tare. 

Bolting,  Disceptatio  juridica. 

V  Bolt  upright,  Omnino  erectus. 

A  thunder-bolt,  Fulmen. 

Bolted,  [as  a  door]  Oppessulatus. 

Bolted  [as  meal]  Cribratus. 

A  bolter,  [sieve]  Incerniculum,  2.  cri- 
brain   farinarium,   vei  pollmarium. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  bolting,  Cribra- 
rius. 

A  bolting-house,  Pistrinum. 

A  bolus  in  physic,  *  Bolus 

A  bomb,  '  Glohus  excavatus,  ingesto- 
que  pulvere  nitrato  conlertus, 
guuu  igniaria. 

I  To  bombard  a  castle,  city,  kc. 
*  ,  Bombardis  displosis  locum  in- 
festare,  lacessere,  oppugnare. 

Bombarded,  *  11  Bombardis  displosis 
lacessitus,  vel  oppugnatus. 

Bombardiers,  Qui  *  U  bombardas  dis- 
plodunu 

Bombardment,  Oppugnatio. 

Bombast,     or     bomliastic     expressions, 
Ampullae,  pi.  verba  ampullata ;  Met. 
sulTL?ta  oratio. 
slhond,  or  obligation,  for  a  debt,*  Chi- 
rographi  caatio,  *  syngrapha,  syn- 
grapbus. 
i  bond  [tie]  Vinculum. 
i  bond  for  appearance,  Vadiinonium. 
C  To  enter  into  a  bond  for  appearance, 

Vadimonium  promittere. 
/  To  enter  into  a  bond  for  money  lent  to 
a  person,  *  Syngrapham  alicui  pro 
pec u nia  credits  dare. 
/'•  give  bond,  Satisdo  ;  lignatis  tabulis 

confirm  are. 
r»  make  a  bond,  *  Syngrapham  con- 
fer! beie. 
I  To  take  a  bond  with  double  penatty, 

fa  nuplum  civere. 
tm   arbitration-bond.  ComprOUUMtim. 


1   To  lend  money  upon  bond,  Credere 

pecuniam  alicui  per  *  syngrapham. 
Bondage,  Servilium,  servitus,  capti- 

vitas. 
To  be  in  bondage,  Servio,  In  servitu- 

tem  venire,  liLertatem  amittere. 
If  To  bring  into  6<mo!«£r,Manucapere, 

in  servitutem  dare,  jugo   servifutis 

pre  mere. 
!f  To  free  one  f,om  bondage,  Manumit- 

tere,  e  servitute  liberare,  emitters, 

eximere. 
If  To  deliver  from  bondage,  Ex  vincu- 

lis  liberare,  eximere. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  bondage,  Servilis. 
A    bond-man,  or    bondslave,   Semis, 

lnanciphim  ;  verna. 
A  bond<voman,  Serva. 
He  that  sets  a  bond-man  free,  *  Patro- 

nus. 
The  making  a  bondsman  free,  Manu- 

missio. 
Bonds  [fetters]    Compedes,  pi.  mani- 

cae,  drum,  f.  pi.  1"  In  bonds,  Vincu- 

lis  adstrictus.     He  put  him  in  bonds, 

Ilium  compedibus  coercuit;  illi  viu- 

cula  injecit. 
A  bo7ie,   Os,   ossis,  n.     If  He  is  all  skin 

and  bones,   Ossa  atque   pellis  totus 

est.     They  may  us  soon  take  a  bone 
from  a  dog,   Lupo  agnum   eripere 

postulant     He  made  no  bones  of  it, 

Non  dubitavit  facere.     /  have  given 

him  a  bone  to  pick,  Injeci  scrupulum 

homini.      That  which  is  bred  in  the 

bone,  will  never  be  out  of  the  flesh, 

Naturam  expellas  fuica  licet,  usque 

recurret. 
A  little  bone,  Ossiculum. 
H  A  bone  of  contention,  Caussa  conten- 

tionis,  litis  occasio. 
The  back-bone,  Spina  dorsi. 
The  channel-bone,  Trachea. 
The  cheek-bone,  or  jaw-bone,  Os  max- 

illare. 
The  cuttle-bone,  Testum. 
The  hip,  or  huckle-bone,  Os  coxae,  vel 

coxendicis. 
The  share-bone,  Os  pubis. 
The  shin-bone,  Os  tibiae. 
The  shoulder-bone,  Os  humeri. 
A  whale-bone,  Os  *  cetaceum. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,   bones,  Osseus. 
Bone  by  bone,  Ossioulatim,  Nonn. 
Bones,  or  scraps,  *  Analecta,  pi. 
To  bone,  or  pluck  bones,  Exosso. 
Boried,  Exossalus. 
Boney,  Osseus,  ossibus  abundans. 
The  breaking  of  bones,  Ossium  fractura. 
The  gathering  of  bones,  Ossium  collec- 

tio. 
Boneless,  $  Exot,  ossis. 
A   bon-fre,  Bogus;   ignis   festus,  vel 

triumphalis. 
A  boning,  or  taking  out  bones,  1  Exos- 

satio,  Apic. 
A  bonnet,  Galericulum,  redimiculum, 

pileus;  i  mitra. 
Bonny,  Bellus,  lepidus. 
A  great  booby,  Asirius,    *  Antronius  ; 

bardus. 
A  book,  Liber,  codex,  volumen,  n.^    - 
To  get,  or  learn,  without  book,  Edis- 

cere ;  memoriae  mandare. 
To    say    without   book,  Ex  memoria 

recitare ;  memoriter  repetere. 
If  To  make  an  end  of  a  book,  Librum 

ad  umbilicum  ducere. 
To  learn  one's  book,  Ediscjre    lectio- 

uem. 
To  read  over  a  book,  Librum  perlegere. 
If  To  book  a  thing  down,  Aliquid    in 

commentarios  referre. 
A  little  book,  Libellus,  codicillus. 
A  book  of  accounts,  Codex  rationarius, 

liber  accepti  et  expensL 
A  bound  hook,  Liber  compactus. 
A  day-book,or  memorandum-book,  Dia 

riurn. 
A  new^book,  Novelise,  sc.  liter». 
A  note-book,  Adversaria,  pL 
A  pocket-book,  Libellus  in  loculis  por 

tandus. 
a  snop-houk,  Merciuru  emptarum  et 
reitaltaruni  commeotarius. 
4* 


A  stitched  book,  Liber  consWus. 

Books  of  record,  Tabula:  publics. 

A  book  of  remembrance,  CommetitM^ 

pi.      ' 
Statute-books,  CapituJiria,  n.  pi. 
Tf  To  mind  his  book,  Soidio  incumbda 

studio  literarum  operara  dare. 
A  book-worm,  Blatta. 
A  book  without  the  author's  nam*  to  «S 

Liber  *  anonymus. 
A  book  ftted  to  the  meanest  capacitit, 

Libellus  etiam   infimis  ivigeniis  ao 

comniodatus. 
If  A  book  set  under  a  false  name,  Lib* 

subditilius. 
1f  A    book  set  out   after   the   author\ 

death,  Opus  posthumum. 
Bookish,   Librorum  helluo ;  librig  ai 

fix  us,  vel   intentus ;  studiis  jugiiet 

vacans,  addictus. 
A  book-binder,  Qui  libra?  compingh ; 

librorum  glutinator.  concinnator. 
A  book-keeper,    Qui  mercium   empta 

rum  et  venditarum  rationee  cunt. 
A   bookseller,    Qui   libros   vendit,  i  * 

bibliopola,  m.  Mart. 
A  bookseller's  shop,  Taberna.  vel  offi 

cina,  libraria. 
Of,  or  for,  books,  Librarius. 
A  boom  of  a  ship,  *  Malus. 
A  boon  [favour]  Donum. 
A  boon  [petition]  Petitio. 
H  A  boon  companion,  Compotor  bellua, 

vel  facetus. 
A  boor    [clown]    Colonus,     rusticu*, 

agrestis. 
Boorish,  Rusticus,  agrestis. 
Boorishness,  Husticitas. 
Boot,  or    advantage,  Emolumentura. 

commodum. 
If  To  give  one  something  to  boot.  Supra 

rem  permutatam  aliquid  pretii  a<i 

dere,  vel    adjicere;     abquid    loco 

pnemii  dare. 
f  It  boots  not,  Nod  expedit,  non   re- 

fert,  niliil  interest.     V   }t'hat  boot* 

it  J  Quid  prodest  ? 
Bootless,  adj.  Inutilis,  irritus. 
Bootlessly.  Incassum,  fruslra. 
A  boot,  Ocrea. 
If    The   boot   of  a  coach,   RXiedarium 

claustrum,  rhedaria  lorica,  A. 
1T    To    boot,    draw,  or   put   on    hoots. 

Ocreas  induere,  vel  induceie;  cm 

ra  ocreis  tegere. 
To  pull  off'  one's  boots,  Ocreas  detra 

here.    vTo  pull  off  one's  own  boots 

Ocreas  exuere. 
Booted,  Ocreatus. 

A  boot-catcher,  Qui  ocreas  detrahit. 
A  freebooter,  Praedator,  praedo. 
A  booth,    Tabernaculum,    leoturium. 
Booth-cloths,  Velaria,  pi. 
A  booty,  Praeda,  spolium.     Rich  booty, 

Praeda  opima. 
Booty  belonging  to  the  general,  Manu 

biae,  pi. 
To  get  booty,  Praedari,  praedani  facere. 
To  play  bootv,   Praevaricor,    colludu 

L.  A. 
To  play  at  bo-peep,  Celare  se,  et  mox 

ostendere.     T  Met.  To  hide  himself 

from   his   creditors,    LatitarC,    ue    a 

creditoribus  subducere. 
If  Bo-peep,  Facie  velata  et  mox  rev» 

lata  lusus. 
A  borachio,  Uter  coriaceus. 
t  A  bord,  bourd,  or  board,  Jot-as,  pr* 

sertim  in  sequiori  sensu. 
To  bord,   Jocor,  illudo ;  dict«iifc   m 

aliquem  jacere. 
A  bordel   [brothel]  Lupanar.  lustruaw 
Boreal,  BoreaUs. 
The  border  of  any  thing,  Ora,  marf» 

extremitas. 
The  border  of  any  country.  Finis,  tor- 
minus,  limes.     I  They  cannot  a^-e* 

about  their   borders,   Ambiguut    da 

finibus. 
Pertaining  to  such  borders.  Confinta, 
Tut    borders    of  a  garment,    Limbu*. 

fimbria,  i    ins'iia. 
f    Borden    in    gardens,    I'dvinonnB 

hortensium  uiargines 
A  bordtr  [briml  ^rrailo,  dlnu.  t 


BO  11 


BUT 


BOU 


f  To  border  together,  In  confirms  siti 
me,  se  invicem  contingere. 

To  border  upon,  Adjaxeo;  contermi- 
nus,  contiguus,  confinis,  finitinius, 
vicinus  esse.  Falsehood  borders 
upon  truth,  Falsa  veris  finitima 
stint. 

The  outmost  borders,  £xtrema  confi- 
ma. 

The  borders,  or  marches  of  a  country, 
Confinia.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  tuch 
borders,  Confinis. 

Bordered  with  fringe    Fimbriatus. 

A  borderer,  Accola. 

Bordering  near,  or  upon,  Confinis, 
eonterminus,  contiguus,  finitinius, 
vicinus. 

I  bore  [praet.]  Tuli.  TT  /  bore  them  as 
well  as  I  could,  Ut  potui  tnli.  He 
bore  his  age  very  well,  jEtatem  bene 
ferebat.     Vid.  To  bear. 

To  bore,  or  mote  a  hole  [with  an  au- 
ger, tfi:]  Perforo,  penetro,  terebro. 

To  bore,  or  pierce  through,  Terebra 
pertundere;  transigo;  $  cavo. 
Through  a  wall,  Parietera  perfo- 
dere. 

V  The  bore  of  a  gun,  Oris  *  ll  sclopeti 
amplitudo,  vel  modus.  Of  a  lock, 
Serae  foramen. 

Bored,  Perforatus,  perterebratus,  per- 
tusus. 

Borable,  $  Forahilis. 

A  boring,  Terebratio. 

To  be  born,  Nascor,  orior,  exorior,  in 
vitam  ecli,  in  lucem  suscipi.  H  They 
are  bom  under  this  condition,  Hac 
lege  generati  sunt. 

To  be  born  again,  or  grow  again,  Re- 
nascor. 

To  be  boi-n  of.  E  nascor. 

To  be  born,  or  grow,nigh  to,  Adnascor. 

Tohe  born, or  bred,  in,  Innascor. 

To  be  born  before  the  time,  $  Aborti- 
vus,  sc.  alioitu  nasci. 

Bom,  Natus,  crelus.  creatus,  proere- 
atus,  ortus,  prognatus,  satus,  editus. 
IT  Born  under  an  ill  planet,  Malo  as- 
tro, genio  sinistro,  iniquo  Mercurio, 
diis  inimicis  et  iratis,  natus.  She 
was  born  a  mortal  creature,  Homo 
nata  est. 

Born  after  his  father's  death,  Posthu- 
mus.' 

Born  again,  Renafus,  iterum  natus. 

B-orn  after  us,  Poster],  pi. 

Lately  born,  Recens  natus. 

(fell  born,  Loco  bonesto  ortus,  bono 
genere  natus. 

Born  of  mean  parentage,  Infimo,  vel 
bumili,  loco  natus. 

First-born,  Filiorum  natu  maximus  ; 
natorum  primaivus  j  filiarum  natu 
maxima;  natarum  primaeva. 

Base-born.  Vid.  Bastard. 

Born  and  bred  in  the  same  place,  Indi- 
gena. 

Born  in  the  country,  $  Rurigena. 

Born  of  the  earth,  $  Terrigena. 

T  Still-born,  Natus  mortuus. 

Born,  or  descended  from,  Oriundus. 

Born  together,  Corigenitus,  simul  na- 
tus. 

I  Born  to  a  great  estate,  Cui  magnae, 
vel  pretiosse,  possessiones  haeredi- 
tate  obvenerunL 

To  be  to-ne  down,  Opprimor,  depri- 
moi 

Ei.i-ne  dowu.  Oppressus,  depressus. 

To  be  borne  [carried]   Feror. 

Bo:-ne,  or  carriea",  Latus,  gestatus, 
porta  tus. 

To  be  borne  up,  Fidcior. 

Borne  up,  Sustenlatus,  fultus. 

Borne,  or  carried  about,  Circumlatus. 

To  be  borne  [tolerable]  Ferendus,  to- 
lerandus.  T  /(  may  be  borne,  Fe- 
re nduiu  aliquo  modo  est. 

liot  to  be  borne,  Intolerabilis. 

A  borough,  Municipium. 

d    heudborougli,   Decurio,    pagi    prffi- 

fectus. 
To   borrow,  Mutuari,    mutuo  sumere, 
miiiuuni  accipere,  aliquid  idi  aliquo 
uujoduin  suscipe?"  rogare. 


To  borrow  upon  use,  or  interest,  Fae- 

nerari,   argentum  fosnore    sumere. 

H  To  borrow  upon  usury  brings  cer 

tain   beggary,    Citius    usura    currit 

quam  Heraclitus. 
V  To  borrow   of  one   to  pay  another, 

Versuram  facere. 
Borrowed,      Mutuus,     mutuatus,      ad 

ulendum  acceptus. 
Borrowed  for  no  certain  time,  Preca- 

riui. 
A  borrower,  Qui  mutuo  aliquid  sumit- 
A  borrowing,  Mutuatio. 
A  bosom,  Gremium,  sinus,  4. 
A  bosom  [of  the  sea]  Sinus  maris. 
11  The  wife  of  my  bosom,  Mea  caris- 

sima  uxor. 
A  bosom  friend,  Intimus  amicus,  fami- 

liaris,  vel  carissimus.    H  He  is  one 

of  my  boitm  friends,  In  intimis  est 

nieis. 
IT  A  bosom  enemy,  Amicus  perfidus. 
IT  To  put  into  one's  bosom,  Insinuare. 

in  sinu  ponere,  sinu  complecti. 
Boson     [corrupted     from    boatswain] 

Vid.  Houtswain, 
A  boss,  Holla. 
A  little  boss,  C  lav  us. 
A  boss,  or  hunch,  in  the  body,  Gibbus, 

gibber,  iris,  n. 
The  boss  of  a  buckler,  Umbo. 
To    boss,    or    bunch    out,     Promineo, 

exto. 
Bossed,  Gibber,  gibbus,  gihbosu* 
Botanical,    or   botanic,  Ad   herbamm 

scientiam  pertinens. 
A  botanist,  Herbarum  peritus. 
Botany,  Herbarum  scientia. 
A     botch     [swollen      ulcer]  *     Ulcus. 

[Carbuncle]    Carbunculus.      [In  the 

groin]     *    ||  Bubo.     [In   the   mouth] 

*  Aphtha»,     pi.     [About     the    ears] 

*  t  Parotis,  idis,  f. 

To  make  a  botch,  Exulcero. 

A  making  of  botches,  Exulceratio. 

Full  of  botches,  botchy,  Ulcerosus. 

A  botch  [patch]  Pannus. 

To  botch,  Sarcio,  resarcio,  reconcinno, 
interpolo. 

To  b-'ch  [bungle]  Opus  comtmpere, 
aliquid  inepte,  vel  infabre,  facere. 

Botched,  Sartus,  resartus. 

A  botcher,  Sartor,  veteramentaiius. 

A  botcher,  or  bungler,  Imperitus,  ru- 
dis. 

A  botcher's  stall,  Taberna,  vel  otficina, 
sartoris  veteramentarii. 

A  botching,  Refectio;  interpolatio, 
Plin. 

Botchingly,  or  bunglingly,  Imperite, 
inepte. 

Both  [two]  Ambo,  at,  uterque,  utra- 
que. 

Both  [conjunction]  Cum,  turn,  et  et, 
qua  qua,  vel  vel;  as,  If  /  displease 
both  myself  and  others,  Ipse  cum 
mini  turn  caeteris  displiceo.  Might- 
ily tossed  to  and  fro  both  by  land  tend 
sea,  i  Multum  et  terris  jactatus  et 
alto.  Famous  both  for  his  father's 
glory  and  his  own,  Insignis  qua  pa- 
terna  gloria  qua  sua. 

On  both  sides,  Utrinque,  utrinquese- 
cus,  utrobique. 

BotK-handed,  Qui  laeva  dextraque 
aeque  utitur. 

Jack  on  both  sides,  Desultorius,  qui 
duabus  sedet  sellis. 

Both  ways,  Difariam,  utroque  versum. 

The  bots  [in  horses]  *  |)  Ascarides,   pi. 

The  wringing  of  the  bots,  Vermina- 
tio. 

To  be  troubled  with  the  bots,  Vermino, 
verminor. 

A  bottle,  Uter,  tris,  m. 

A  great  bottle,  (  Obba,  lagena. 

A  little  bottle,  Laguncula,  *  phiala; 
$■  utriculus. 

A  glass  bottle   Ampulla  vitrea. 

A  leathern  buttle,  Laguncula  e  corio 
conferta. 

1f  A  sucking  bottle,  Ampulla  infanti 
sugenda. 

A  bottle  of  kay,  Fceni  fasciculus,  vel 
manipulus. 


A  tmelling-hottle,  Olfactnrium. 
The  mouth  of  a  bottle,  Ampullae  os. 
Of,  or    Met,    a    bottle,   AmpullaceuJ, 

ampullarius. 
A  bottle^maker,  AmpuRarius. 
IT  To   bottle  liquors,  In   arupullas   >B 

fundere,  in  ampuHis  conserrare. 
Bottle-nosed,  Nasutus. 
Bottled,  In  ampullis  conservatu» 
A  bottling  up,  Liquorum   ;«  ampuUif 

infusio,  re'eonservatio. 
The   bottom,  Fundus,  6olum.     f  Bet 

ter  spare  at  elf  b^im  than  at  the  bo* 

torn,  Sera  est   in   fundo   parsimenia. 

Every  tub  must  stand  on  its  own  bot 

fom,  Sibi  quemque  cavere  oporteu 
Abottom  [ship]  *  Navis. 
IT  The  bottom  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  carina. 
The  bottom,  or  depth,  of  a  thing,  Pro- 

fundum,  profunditas. 
The   bottom   [dregs]  Faex,  crassameo! 

crassamentum,  sedimentuni. 
To  touch  the   bottom    [in    swimming' 

Fundum  tenere,  solum  contingere. 
To  bottom  [put  in  a   bottom]  Fundo 

munire,  instruere,  obstruere. 
To  bottom,  or  ground  a  discourse,  Ftin- 

damenta  orationis  jacere. 
A  bottom  [valley]  Vallis,  convallis. 
If  At  the  bottom,  In  imo. 
The  bottom  of  the  belly,  *  U  Hypoga»- 

trium. 
The    bottom   of  a  mountain,  Radical 

montis. 
The  vei-y  bottom,  Fundxis. 
1f    From  top   to   bottom,  A  capite   ad 

calcein. 
1f  To    examine,  or  sift,  a  thing  io  the 

bottom,  Rem  diligenler   exam»«ans, 

perpendfre,  scrutari. 
T  To  fix  one's  bottom,  Aliqua  re  niti. 
U  To  stand  upon  a  good  bottom  [be  li 

good  circumstances]  He  lauta  esse, 

foro  florere. 
A  bottom  of  thread,  Glomus,  (n't,  n. 
If  Bottomlcsi,     Fundi    expers.     fundo 

carens.    Met.  Immensus. 
A    bottomlas    pit,  $    Vorago,    oara 

thrum ;  II  *  abyssus. 
Bottomry,  or    bottomage  [money  btjr 

rowed  upon  a  ship]  FuJejussio  na 

valis. 
A  bough,  Ramus. 

A  little  bough,  RamHlur,  ramusculus. 
A  bough  plucked  with  I ruit  on,Tenues, 

it  is.  m. 
A  green  buugh  of  bay,  ir  olive,  Thallus. 
A  dead  bough,  Kamale,  is,  n. 
A  green  bough,  Frons,  dis,  i. 
Full  of  boughs,  Ramosus,  ramulosus. 
I  bought,  Emi,  meicatus  sum. 
Bought,  Emptus.  If  Bought  wit  is  the 

best,   Duro    flagello    mens   docetur 

rectius. 
Bought  again,  Reileniptus. 
ff  Bought  for  a  low  price,  Vili  pre^l 

emptus. 
To  be,  or  that  may  be,  bought,  Men»- 

bilis. 
A  thingbought,  Merx,  cis,  f. 
A  bounce,  or  bouncing  noise,   Crepitus, 

fragor. 
To  bounce,  Crepo,  puiso ;  tundo. 
To  bounce  often,  Crepito. 
To  bounce,  or    make   a  noise,  Streps. 

strepito. 
To  bounce  up,  Resilio.  Or  leap  fortk, 

Prosilio. 
T  To  bounce  at  a  door,  Culcibus  fare* 

insullare. 
j'  To  bounce  a  door  c?cn,  Foi<*  rrfrin- 

gere. 
1    To  bounce,  or  vapour  and   romance 

Jactare,    gloriari,    »ese    venditar»i 

vel  os ten  tare. 
ff  A  bouncing  lad,  Pupil,  hotno  pingun 

etvalens.  [Lass]    Virgo    pin^uis   C 

valens ;  virago. 
Bouncing  [as  a  foot-lmll]     ResulUn% 

resiliens. 
To  bound,  Finio,  definio,    limito,  .er 

mino,    distermino ;    termiiioa    'ir» 

scril)*relcancellosalicui  circumdare 
4  bound,    bmwls,  or  boundary,  11«» 

terminus,    determinatio,    tuni,    ii 


» 


BOU 


BOX 


BRA 


IMS-  As  I  wandered  beyond  my 
tttunels,  Dum  ultra  lerininum  vagor. 
He  enlarged  the  boutuls  of  the  em- 
pire, Fines  Imperii  propagavit. 
%A  bound,  or  milt-stone,  Lapis  niilii- 
arius. 

To    bound    upon    [border]  Adjacere, 

confims  esse. 
To  keep  within  bounds.  CoSrreo. 

To  break  iic  bounds,  Met.  Prosilio. 

Bvunried  [limited]  Finitus;  termina- 
tuft,  disterminatus ;  terminis,  vel 
6n:bus,  circumscripta. 

Bounded  by,  or  bunUring  upon,  Con- 
finis,  conterminus,  contiguus. 

t  The  riveting  of  bounds,  Limiturn 
terminus. 

A  bounding;,    Limitatio,  t»rminatio. 

A  bounding  .ipon,  Confinium. 

The  feast  of  oounds,  Terminalia,  pi. 

Boundless,  Interniiuatus,  immensus, 
infinitus. 

To  bound  again,  or  back  [as  a  ball] 
Resilio. 

A  bounding  bark  again,  Resultus. 

Bounded  bark,  Rcpercussus. 

To  be  bound,  Obligor,  teneor,  devic- 
dor,  otisuingor,  constringcr.  Via. 
7  i  bind. 

Bound,  Ligatus,  obligatus,  vinctus, 
nexus.  11  He  is  bound  to  perform 
Am  row,  Damnatus  est  voti ;  voti 
reus  est. 

Bound  hi  fore,  Praeligatus. 

Bound  [beholden]  "Devinctus,  ber.e- 
ficlis  adstrictus,  vel  obstrictus. 

Bound  by  covenant,  *  Pactione  obli- 
gatus. 

Bound  by  duty  [as  near  relatives]  Ne- 
cessitudine.  [At  persons  in  office] 
Officio,  vel  munere,  adstrictus,  ob- 
strictus,  devinctus. 

I  Bound  in  a  bond,  *  Chirographi 
cautione  obstrictus,  i-el  obligatus. 

I  With  his  hands  bound  behind  him, 
Multibus  a  tergo  vinctis. 

I  Bound  neck  and  heels,  Quadrupedum 
more  constrictus. 

Bound  with   un  oath,  Jurejurando 
obstrictus. 

Bound  [apprentice]  Artifici  traditus 
ad  artem  addiscendam,  ad  rudimen- 
ta  artis  ediscenda  magistro  datus. 

J  Bound  hard  with  cords,  Funiculis 
adstrictus,  praestrictus,  vinctus, 
ligatus,  religatus,  innexus. 

*  y'eatly  bound  [as  a  hook]  Concinne, 
eleganter,  oitide,  compactus. 

Bound  to,  Alligatus. 

Bound  together,  Colligatus. 

Bound  uiuler,  Substrictus. 

1  Bound  up  with  small  splinters,  As- 
sulis  alligatus. 

Bounden,  Debitus.  1  According  to 
mu  bounden  duty,  Pro  debito  meo 
omcio. 

A  bounding  upon,  or  near  Vicinia,  vi- 
einitas. 

Bountiful,  or  bounteous,  Beneficus, 
larg'is,  benignus,  rnunificus,  libe- 
ralis,   effusus. 

Bountifully,  Benigne,  copiose,  large, 
Uberaliter,  munifice,  prolixe,  ef- 
fuse. 

b       it*,  i  1  Benignitas,  largitas, 

Bountifulneet,    I      lib(.r;lUt.  g^ 

Bounteousness,    V      ficentiap  munifi. 

Bounty,  )      cenU;u 

A  bourgh,  Vicus. 

A    bourgher,  or  burgess,    Civis,  muni- 

ceps. 
T»  bourgenn  [bud]  Germino. 
A  bourn,  Torrens,  tis,  m. 
To  bouse,   Poto. 
A  bousing,  Po'atio. 
.iou»y,  Temulentus. 
At  one    bout,  or  course,  Una  rice.     / 

must  \ave  a  bout  with   him  for  that, 

Milu  aim  illo  de  ista  re  certandum 

est. 
4  drinking-bout,  Coinpotatio. 
A  menu-bout.  Lajtiti»",  vel   bUaritatis, 

tempus.      *    Let   us  have    a   merry 

bout  of  a  lo-daij  Milareui  hunc  su- 

Duoiui  diem. 


A  bow,  Arcus,  4. 

To  betui  a   bow,  Arcum   tendere,  vel 

intendere. 
IT  To  unbend  a  bow,  Arcum  retendfcre, 

remittere,  vrl  laxare. 
Made  like  a  bow,  bow-bent,  Arcuatus. 
The  rainbow,  *  Iris,  idis,  f.  Arcus  cce- 

lestis,  arcus  pluvius 
A  bow  for  a  violin,  *  Plectrum. 
A  cross-bow,  *  Balista. 
A  steel-bow,  ||  Arcubalista. 
A  bow-case,  *  Corytus. 
Bow-li)ce,  Arcuatim. 
A    bow-man   [archer]   Sagittarius,   2. 

f     Sagittipotens,    sagittifer,    arci- 

ter.ens. 
A  bow-string,  Arcus  chorda,  vel  ner 

vus. 
A  bowyer,  or  boa-maker,  Arcuum  fa- 

ber. 
IT  The  bow   of  a  key,  Annulus  clavis. 

Of  a  saddle,  Sells  equestris  arcus. 

Of  a  ship,  *  Prora. 
Bowsprit,   boltsprit,    Mains    navis  an- 
terior et  proclinans. 
To  bow,  or   make  to   bow,  Flecto,  in- 

flecto ;  curvo ;  torqueo. 
H  To  bow  oiie's  knees^  Genua,  vel  po- 

p'.ites,    flectere,    demittere,  submit- 

tere. 
To  bow  [bend   towards]   Inclinare,  se 

inflectere. 
A  bow  [salutation]  Salutatio  corpore 

inclinato  facta. 
IT  To  make  a  bow  to,  Aliquem  corpore 

inclinato  salutare. 
To  bow  backward,  Reclinu. 
To  bmu  down  [act.]  Incurvo  ;  [neut.] 

incurvesco. 
To  bow  down  with  age,  Senectute  in- 

curvari. 
To  bow,  or  bend  noTratwirflj,  Pracipito. 
To  bow  round,  Circumflecto. 
To  bow,  or  bend  to,  Acclino. 
To  be  bowed,  Curvor,  Hector,  incurvor. 
Bowed,    Ourvatus,     intlexus.     About, 

Circumflexus.      Ba-kward,    Repan- 

dus,     recurvatus.     Downward,    De- 

vexus.     Upward,  Subvexus. 
Easily  bowed,  Flexilis,  flexibilis. 
Bowing  with  age,  Vietus. 
A   bowing.  Cur  vat  io,  flexura.     Down- 
wards,   Devexitas.    Inwards,    Incli- 

natio.  Outwards,  Prominentia. 
IT  A    bowing  and  cringing    to,  Suppli- 

catio  et  obsecratio. 
To  bowel  [embowel]    $  Eviscero;  ex- 

entero. 
Bowelled,  Evisceratus. 
The  bowels,    Intestina,    pi.  interanea, 

viscera. 
Bowels  of  compassion,   Miseratio,   mi- 

sericordia.    H  II  My  bowels  yearn  for 

him,  Intima    ejus    commiseratione 

moveor. 
T  The    bcnvels    of  the    earth,    Abdiui 

terrac. 
Within  the  bowels,  Intestinus. 
A  bower,  or  arbour,  Pergula,  scena  to- 

piaria ;   umbraculum,   vel    taberna- 

culum,  frondeum. 
A    bower  [anchor]    *  Anchora  ad  ar- 
cum navis. 
To  bower,  Includo,  praecingo. 
A  bowering,  Arborum  concameratio. 
A  bowl  [for   drink]  Poculum,  *  scy- 

phus. 
A  bowl  [to  wash  in]  Labrum. 
A  bowl  [for  play]  Globus,  sphtera. 
A  little  bowl,  Globulus. 
To    bowl,  Globum    volvere,    mittere, 

jactare. 
Bowled,  Missus,  jactatus. 
4  bowler,  Globorum  jactator. 
Bowling,  Globorum  niittendorum  cer- 

tamen. 
A   bowling  alley,  or   green,  Sphaeris- 

terium. 
A  box,  Area,  cista.    T  Tou  are  in  the 

wrong  box,  A  scopo  aberras. 
A  little  box,  Cistula,  arcula ;  *  pyxis- 
A  »pice-box,  *  ftarthecium. 
A  christmas-box    [the    gifO   *  Strena, 

Suet.  [The  receptacle,  or  box  itself] 

*  Strenarum  arcula. 
43 


I A   eoach-box,   Currus    sedile.    >V    $ 

caps  us. 
A  dice-be*,  Fritillus;  J  yti-n. 
A  balloting-box,  Simla. 
A  sand-box,  *  Pyxis,  vel  *  Iheca,    »  « 

nana. 

I  A  snuff-box,  *  Pyxidk.uta   pul7erii 
sternutatorii. 

1T  A  tobacco-iox,  Pyxidicula  ||  tataci. 
IT  The  box  of  a  screw,  *  Cochleae  stn 
atum  rc:eptaculum. 

II  Boxes   in   a  play-house,  Cass  thei 
trales. 

11  The  poor's  box,  Pauperculorui  n  arci 

Dublica. 
Boxes  in  a  press,  Locelli,  loculameiv 

ta,  pi. 
Boxes  for  grocers,  &.C.  Nidi,  pi. 
A    box-maker,    Arcarum,    4^-    faber, 

vel  confector. 
Box-bearers,  Cistiferi,  pi.  *  pyxiferi. 
Made  like  a  box,  *  1'yxidatus. 
A  box  on  the  ear,  Alapa,  *  colfcphus. 
U  To  box  on  the  ear,  *  Palmft  ali(|ueai 

percutere,     *  colaphum     infligere, 

vel  impingere. 
To  box  together,  Pugnis  certare. 
To  box  it  out,  Pugnis  depugna.e. 
A  boxer,  Pugil. 
A  boxing  bout,  or  match,  Pugtos  coa 

certatio. 
Box^wood,  $  Buxum,  buxus. 
A  box-tree,  Buxus,  ».  f. 
Box,  or  of  box,  Buxeus. 
Full  of  box,  Buxosus. 
A  place  where  box  grows,    $  fUuetum, 

2. 
A  boy,  Puer.  H  He  is  pasi  a  boy,  Viri 

lem  togam  sumpsit.    Boys  will  hen» 

toys,  Parvulus  facit  ut  parvulus. 
A  little  boy,  *  Pueruliie,  .$.  puelhts. 
A  soldier's  boy,  Calo,  lixa,  cacula. 
A  priest's  boy,  Sacenlotis  minister. 
A    school-boy,     Puer,     vel    discipuiuii 

literarius. 
A  sen:ant-boy,  *  Puer,  famulus. 
A    boy   under  fourteen    years    of  agt 

Impubes. 
A  boy  of  about  fourteen  years  of  age, 

Puber,  vel  pubes. 
U  To  be  past  a  boy,  Ex  ephebis  exec 

dere. 
To  play  the  boy,  Pueriliter  facere. 
U  He  has   left  boys'  plays,  Nuces  reli 

quit. 
Boyish,  or  b'oy-like,  Puerilis. 
Boyishly,  Pueriliter. 
Boyishness,    boyhood,    boyism,  Pueriu» 

tas,  *  pueritia. 
A  boy,  or  buoy  [of  an  anchor]  Lade» 

*  anchorae,  vel  anchoralis. 
A  brabble,  Rixa,  lis. 
To   brabble,  Jurgo,   alterco,  altercor, 

litig^o,  lites  serere. 
H  A    brabbler,  Altercator,   rixator,  »i 

tilitigator;  homo  litigiosus. 
A  brabbling,  Altercatio,  cavillatio. 
A  brace,  to  join    things   together,  Co 

pula. 
A   brace    [couple]   Par.   H  A    brace   of 

pigeons,  Par  columbarum.     A   bract 

of  dogs,  Copula  caiuim,  canes  bini. 
A  brace,  or  hook,  *  Uncus,  hamia. 
A  little  brace.  Hamulus. 
A  brace  [in  building]  Fibula. 
A   brace   [in  printing]    Uncus,  liami» 

lus. 
To   brace,  Alligo,    ligo,  colligo.    con- 

stringo,  conjungo,  vincic 
Braced,  Alligatus,    ligatus,   collisratu» 

constrictus,    conjunctus,     hamatua 

vinctus. 
A  bracer,  Alligatoj. 
A  bracing,  Alligatio,  colligatio,   con 

junctio,  vinctio. 
A  bracelet,    Armilla,  brachiale.  spin 

ther. 
H  A  bracelet  of  pearls,  Linea  mars» 

ritarum ;  collare  e   margaritis  co» 

fectum. 
Wearing  a  bracelet,  Armillattia. 
Braces,  Brachialia,  pi.  , 

A  brack,  Vitium,  2.  raendum.  I 

Bracken  [fern]  Filix,  ids,  i. 
A  bracket  [in  building]  Mutultu» 


BRA 


BRA 


J3  RE 


tnckiih,   Salsus;  amarus. 
Brackuhness,       *     Salsitudo.         Vid. 

Brine, 
To  brag,  Gloriari,  jactare,  oslenlare, 

superbire,  exsultare,    se  venditare. 

He  brags  too  much  of  himself,  Glo- 

riosius  5e  se  praedicat. 
4    brag,   or  bragging,  Jactantia,  jac- 

aitio,   gloriatio,    ostentatio,    vendi- 

tatio.     T  Brag    u    i   good    dog,  but 

Holdfast  is  a  better,  famqtiam   Ar- 

jfivmii   clvpeura  abstulerit,  ila  glo- 
ria tur;    uuituriunt  montes,    nasce- 

tur  ridiculus  mus. 
A      bragger,     braggart,     braggadocio, 

Jaclatar  ;  gloriosus  ;  *  Thraso. 
8ra$gingly.  G  loriose,  jactanter. 
Btmgtes:,  Sine  ostentatione. 
A    bi-aid   of  hair,  Cincinnus  ;    cirrus 

deeussatun  inter  se  implicitus. 
Tcbraid,    Inter  se  decussatim  inipli- 

care. 
Braided,  CompUcatus,  cirratus. 
A  bruiding,  brede,  Complicatio,  impli- 

catio. 
The  brain,  Cerebrum.    H  Had    I  any 

brahis,      Ni      fuissem     incogitans. 

Your  brains  are  addle,  Non  Ubi  sa- 

num  e?t  sinciput. 
To    brain,   or    dash  out  one's  brains, 

Cerebrum  comminuere,  exwudere, 

illiiuie,  di^pergere. 
The  brain-pan,  Cranium,    II  calvaria. 
Tke  hinder  part  of  the  brain,  Cerebel- 
lum. 
ff  To  beat  one's  brains  about  a  thing, 

Aliquid    intcntius    considerare,  vel 

contemplari ;  secum  certare  ;  inge- 

nii  ncrvos  intendere. 
Brained,  Cui  cerebrum  est  illLsum,  vel 

excussum. 
Brainless.     Inconsultus,      temerarius, 

stullus ;  vacuum  cerebro  caput 
Brainsick,  or  crack-brained,  Cerebro- 

sus,    furiosus,   insanus,  omens,  di>- 

mens. 
Hair-brained,    Temerarius  ;    cerebro- 

8US. 
b  Shatter,  or  shuttle-brained,  Levis,  in- 

constans,    instabilis,    homo    mobili 

ingenio. 
Brainsickness,  $  Plirenesis. 
A  braining,  Elisio  cerebri. 
/  brake,  Freiri.     Vid.  To  break 
A  brake  [for  t!ax]  Instruiuentum  quo 

iinum  confringitur. 
Brake  [fern]   Fifix.     7  Either  a  brake 

or  a  bush,  Aajt  navis  aut  galerus. 
A  bruke  [thicket]  Dumetuni. 
Braky  [tl'iorny]    Dumosus. 
A    bramble,    Rubua,   paliurus,    sentis, 

vepres. 
A  Utile  brtcmlile,  Veprecula. 
A  phve  full  of  brambles,  Senticetum, 

veprttum,  ■!  rubetum. 
Brambli,  or  full  of  brambles,   Spino- 

sus. 

Bran,  Furl'ur. 

Full  of  bran,    Fui  furoSUS. 

A  branch  [of  a  tree,  &.c]  Ramus. 
A  little  eranch,  Raniusculus,  ramulus, 

surculus. 
A  branch,  [of  a  discourse]  Capctt. 
A   branch  of  a   vine,    *  Paunes,  sar- 

mentum. 
4  fruilleis    branch,    Stolo,     *  spado, 

Col. 
A  branch  bearing  only  leaves,  Palmes 

*  pampi  nanus. 

A   branch   with  fruit  on,    ■$■  Termes, 

*  palmes  fructuarius. 

Having  the    leavel    and  branches    cut 

away,  Pampinatus. 
He  that  cuts  away  leave»  and  branches, 

Pampinator. 
The  branch  of  a  pedigree,  *  Stemma,  n. 

generis  series. 
I'd  branch,  or  put  forth  branches,  Ger- 

mino,  egermino,  progermino. 
<■  To  branch  out  a  discourse,  In  plures 

partes  sermonem  dividtre,  ill   ptai- 

riina  capita  distinguere. 
frunch  [division  in   a  discoursel    lo 

membra  distributio. 
To  In  oe  branches,  Frondeo 


To  begin  to  have  branches,  Frondesco 
Of,  or  like,  a  branch,  Frondeus 
Bearing  branches,  $  Frondifer. 
Branched,  Frondeus,  ramosus. 
T  Branched   out    [divided]    In  plures 

partes  divisus ,   in    plurima  capita 

distinctus. 
Branching,  Gennirauis. 
A  branching,  Gerainatlo. 
Branchless,      without       branches, ,    or 

leaves,     In&uctuosus,     •$■    infrons, 

Ov. 
Branchy,  Frondeus. 
A  f  re-brand,  Torris,  fax. 
A  smoky  brand,  Titio. 
A  brand  [mark  of  disgrace]  Ignomi- 

nia  ;    nota  turpi tudinis  inusta  ;  ma- 
cula ;  *  stigma. 
To  cast  a  brand  upon,  Infamo ;  infa- 

miam  alicui  inurere. 
A    brand  for    cattle,   Nota,    signum, 

*  character. 

To   brand    [stigmatirr]    Existimatio- 

nem  alicujus   laedere,   vel  violare  ; 

notam   infamiae  alicui  inurere,  ali- 

quem  infamia  adspergere. 
H  Biand^new,    *    Oninino    novus,   vel 

recens. 
IT    To    brand  cattle,    Nota    signare  •, 

charactere  insignire. 
Branded,    as  a  branded  slave,  *  Stig- 

matias,  a,  m.  *  stigmate  inustus. 
Branded  with  a  crime,  Infamis,  infa- 
mia   flagrans,    famosiis,   infamatus, 

diffamatus. 
A  branding-iron,  *  II  Cauterium. 
11  A    branding    a  person's   reputation, 

Alienae  famae  violatio. 
To  brandish,  Vibro,  corusco  ;   crispo. 
Brandishing,  Coruscans  •,  crispans. 
Brandy,  Vinum   adustuin,   villi   spiri- 

tus. 
IT  A  brandy-shop,  Tabenia    qui  spiri- 

tus  vini  venditur. 
To  brangle,  Rixor,  rixosis  verbis  ali- 

quem    lacessere,  dictis    provocare, 

jurgio  aliquem  adoriri,  cum  aliquo 

jurgiis  contendere. 
A'brangler,  Altercator,  litigator,  viti- 

litigator. 
A    brangling,   or   branglt,    Rixa,   lis, 

jurgium. 
A  brangling  person,  Rixosus. 
Branny,  of  or  like  bran,  Furfurosus. 
Brass,  Ms,  *  orichalcum. 
Brass-ore,  or  brass-stone,  Cadmia,  lapis 

aerosus. 
Brass  scales,  or  cinders,  Squama  aeris. 
A  brass  pot,  Ahenuin. 
A  little  brass  pot,  or  posnet,  Cucuma. 
Brass  work,  ||  ^rificium. 
Bearing  brass,  iErifer. 
Covered  with  brass,  JEratus. 
Full  of  brass,  JErosus. 
Brass,  brassy,  or  brazen,  iEneus,  ahe- 

neus. 
7  Brass  plated  with  golii,  Aurum  sub~ 

seratum. 
IT  Brass,  or  counterfeit,  money,  Pecn- 

nia  se<iuiorU  metalli. 
IT  To   cover  witk    brass,   Sire   aliquid 

inducere. 
A    brat,    or  beggar's     brat,    Mendici 

Alius. 
IT  A  cross  brat,  Infans  vagitans. 
A  bravado,  or  bravade,  Insultatio  pe- 

tulans. 
Brave    [Hoe]    Concinnus,    lautus,    ni- 

tidus,  scitus,    splendidus,    elegnns, 

moiubus   vestibus    amictus.     9  As 

brave  a  man  as  lives,  Splendore  ne- 

mini  ccdit. 
Bmve     [excellent]    Praestans,    excel- 

lepj,  eximius,  egregius.      [Skilful] 

Peiitus,  sapiens.     [Faliant]  Fortis. 

•  animosus,      magnaniinus,     stre- 
nuus. 

T  A  brave  young  soldier,  *  Acer  belli 

jurenis. 
IT  A  brave  navy  to  look  at,  rraEclara 

navis  in  speciem. 
IT  It  is  a  brave  thing  to  be  pointed  at, 

Pulchrum  est  digito  monsrrari. 
»  A    brave    scholar,    Non   vulgariter 

eruditus. 


'«*3 


1  Passing  brave,  Peronatu» 

I  A  brave,  bravo,  Sicarius,  *  Tlira»* 

|l  To  be  brave    [in   apparel]  Vesiiba»- 

gplendere,  splendescere,  nitere. 
I  *  To  brave  it,  Plumas  extemi&re,  sea* 

ostentare. 
To  brave   one,   Lacesso,  ferocit«r  aB 
quern   appetere,   alicui  ferotiu»  in 
sultare.     »  Seeing  he  braves  mt  to  it, 
Quando  eo  provocate 
Braved,  Lacessitus,  provocatus. 
Bravely    [finely]     Concinne,    e!(>gaa 
ter,   laute,    nitide,   scite,  splendide. 

i Excellently!  Excellenter,  eximie» 
Skilfully]  Perite,  scienter  [fa 
iantly]    Fortiter,   animose.       Ve 

brzvely,  Perfortiter. 
Bravery    [fineness]     Decor,  splendor, 

conn niu tas  ;  ornatus.      [Excellency] 

Excellentia,   prsestantia.      [Valour] 

Fortitudo,     magnanimitiis,      aninu 

magnitudo. 
A  woman's    bravery,  or  fnery,  IViun- 

dus   muliebris,    ornatus    muliebria, 

mundilia',  pL 
A  braving,  liisultatio  ferox,  vel  petu- 

lans. 
A  b*-awl,  Rixa,  jurgium,  2.    IT  Some 

cannot  sleep  without    a  brawl,  Qui- 

busdam  somnum  rixa  facit. 
To  brawl,  Altercor,  litigo,  J  delitigo; 

jurgo,   rixor,  concerto ;    rixas  mo 

vf  re,  excitare,  concitare. 
A   brawler,   Raliula,  altercator,    rixa- 

tor. 
A     brmuling,    Altercatio.     contentio, 

jurgium,   rixa,  turba,  clamor,   coo- 

viciura. 
Brawling,  Contentiosus,  rixosus. 
Brawlingly,  More  rabularum- 
Brawn,    Aprugna,   soil,    caro,    calluoi 

aprugnum. 
IT  The  brawn  of  the  body,  Partes  cot. 

poris  nervosa-,  vel  musculosae. 
Brawn,  or  hard  flesh,  Callus,  callum 
Brawn   of   the  arms,  Lacertus  ;    tori 

pi. 
V  The  bruwn  of  a  capon,   Puljia  capo 

nig. 
To   grow   hard    as     bruwn,   Callerco 

$  occallesco. 
Brawniness,  Callosa  cutis. 
Brawny,  Callosus. 
To    bray  [pound]    *  Tero  ;    conlejo 

tundo,  contundo,  subigo. 
To  bray  [as  an   a*s]    Kudo.      [As  am 

elephant]  II  Barrio,  Fcst. 
To  bray  [cry  out]   Envigio,  fremo 
Brayed,    *   Tritus,    contiilus,    tusat, 

contusus. 
A  brayer  [pounder]  Tritor. 
A  braying    [pounding]    Tritura,  con- 

tusio. 
The  braying  of  en  ass,  Ruditus.      Of 

an  elephant,  ||  Uarritus,  4. 
A  braying  [crying  out]  fllugitus. 
To  braze,  Mie  aliquid  inducere. 
TT  Brazeil  over,  jY.re  inductus. 
Brazen,  iEneus,  aereus,  alietieus. 
To   brazen  one    down,  Alicujus    vere- 

cundiam  deturbare. 
To  brazen  a  thing  out,    Impudenler, 

vel  protei-ve,  aliquid  asserere;  per 

tinacius  affirmare. 
A    brazier,  or  brasier,  Faber  aerariu*, 

vel  faber  vasorum  apreorum. 
A  breach,    Ruina,  labefactatio,    i  fe- 

nestra. 
A  breach  between  two,  Siniultas,  lr^ 

pi. 
A   breach   of  friendship,    *    Al--natu>, 

disjunctio.  Of  promise,  Punica  hde», 

violatio  tidei. 
A   breach   vuule  by  a  river,  AergenuB 

eversio,    inundatio,    diluvium,     la- 

bes. 
A  breach  of  peace,  Pacis,  vel  iranqui» 

litatis,  public»  violatio.      Of  treaty, 

Pacis,  aut  freoeris,  violatio. 
1T  To  make  a  breach  in  a  wall,  MuruM 

tormentis   labefaciare,   prosterner* 

deturbare. 
IT  To   enter,  er  mount,  the  breach,  la 

gressum    muromm   ruina  pugnaa 

do  moliri;  dej«ctam   muri   puiteQ 


BRE 

Invadere    ad.tum  per  dirufum  mu- 
nii»  moliii. 
^  To  mni-f  a  breach  between  men,  Li 
■    tes,  vel  certamen,  inter  aUquos  se- 

rere. 

Bread.  Piinis.  llarliy,  Panis  horde- 
aceus.  fVhrnttii,  i'aiiis  eandidus, 
«jiticeuR,  suhalbidits.  Bisitit,  Pa 
nis  *  nauticus.  firown,  or  house 
hold,  Panis  aler,  cibarius,  domes- 
ticus,  plebeius.  Coarse,  1'anis  sor- 
didus.  Ammunition,  1'anis  castren- 
lis.  Dough,  Panis  rubidus,  Fest. 
Light,  Panis  spongiosus.  Shew, 
Panis  t  proposititiuj.  Leavened, 
Panis  fermeutatus.  Unleavened, 
Panis  non  fermeutatus  ;  panis  sine 
fermento.  Fine,  Panis  siligineus, 
Sen.  Mouldy,  Panis  niucidus.  Stale, 
Diu,  ve/  diutitis  coctus.  Ginger, 
Panis  gingit>ere  conditns.  Oaten, 
Panis  avenaceus.  Rye,  Panis  se- 
ca|icus.  fVhite,  Panis  candidus, 
primarius.  Second.  Panis  secun- 
daria, Suet.  Of  this  day's  baking, 
Panis  hodiernus,  hodie  coctus,  $ 
tener.  Of  yesterday's  baking,  Panis 
hesternus,  beri  coctus. 
Chf  sweet  bit  ad,  *  ||  Pancreas. 
Bread-corn,  Frumentum,  far. 
A    crust    of   bread,     Frustum    panis. 

The  arum,  Panis  medulla. 
Fhc  making  of  bread,  Panificium. 
A  place  to  keep  bread  in,  Panarium, 

t  panariolum. 
Breadth,  Latitudo,  amplttudo. 

Of  one  breadth,    Ejusdem  latitudi 
□is. 
Co  break  [act.]    *  Frango,  infringo 
rumpo.       IT    7  mill  break  your  pate 
Diminuam  tibi  caput.      /  will  break 
this  custom  of  yours,  Adimam  hanc 
tibi   eousueturiinem.     He  breaks  his 
brains  with  studying,  Ingenii  vires 
studendo   comminuit.      Vid.  Broke. 
To  break  [enfeeble]   D»biIito. 
To  break  with    age,  Deflorescere,  se- 

nio  confici. 
To    break    the    back,    Delumbo.     The 
belly,   Ventrem   disrumpere,    nimis 
«iistendere. 
To  break  [neut.]  Crepo,  rumpor. 
To  break  asunder,  DifTVingo,  disrum- 
_P°- 

To    break    [be  a   bankrupt]   Foro  ce- 
dere,     •£    concoquere,    conturbare, 
deficere. 
To  break  before,  Praefringo. 
To  break  [bruise]  Gontero,  contundo. 
To    break  dozen,    Demolior,  rescindo, 
diruo.     *'  Me  biddeth   them  to  break 
down  the   bndge,  Pontem  jubet  re- 
scind'!, interrumpi. 
To     break    small,    Comminuo ;    con- 

quasso. 
To  break  forth  as  water,  Scaleo,  sca- 

turio. 
To  break  fas  frost]   Resolvo,  regelo. 
J  To  break  the  ice  [in  an  affair]   Viam 
ad    aliquid   sternere,   munire,  ape- 
rire. 
To    break  in,    Irruo,   ir-umpo,   intro- 


BRE 

It   The   mnr  breaks  out,  Pellum  ardet, 

gliscit,  ingruit. 
To  break   out  (be   known)]  Innotesco, 

Tac.  emanate   in  vulgu*. 
To   break   out  [as  Ibe   sea]    Exundo, 

exsestuo. 
To  break  out     nto  pimples,     Pustulas 

emittere. 
To  break,  or  dash,  to  pieces,  Confringo, 

diffringo,    effringo,   perfringo,    di- 

rumpo. 
To    break    through,   Pernimpo,    per- 
fringo,     perfndio.        Old    customs, 

Consueta   negligere,     mores    anti- 

quare. 
To  break  under,  Suffringo. 
To  break  up  school,  *  Scholam  dimit- 

tere   scholae  ferias  indicere.    IT  \Vt 

shall  break  up  to-morrow,  Cras  nobis 

indicentur  feriae. 
To  break  up  [as  an  assembly]  Dimitti, 

solvi. 


rumpo.  IT  He  mill  b-euk  into  the 
house,  Fores  effringet  J  aedes  expug- 
nabit. 

To  break  loose,  Eluctari ;  claustrum 
perfrin^ere. 

To  break  off,  Abrurapo,  oV.rumpo,  re- 
scindo, discindo,  distraho.  For  a 
time,  Intermitto,  interrumpo. 

1  To  break  the  neck,  Cervicem  dif- 
fringere,  guttur  elidere.  With  a 
f°li,  Praecipitem  se  dando  perire. 

To  break  on*  thing  against  another, 
Allido,  ithdo. 

To  break  open,  Effringo,   refringo. 

To  break  open  violently,  Expugno. 

To  break  oat,  as  a  fire,  or  plague, 
Qrassor. 

To  break  out  into  a  passion,  Ira  com- 
moveri,  ardfre,  accendi.  In  tears, 
*  Lacrymas  effundere,  vel  prolun- 
dere. 

•"•    break    out     Erumpo,   pcerumpo , 

.   tie**  orosilio. 


'  The  weather  breaks  up,  Redit   post 

nubila  Phoebus. 
If  To  break,  or  ruin  one.  Aliquem  bo- 
nis omnibus  evertere. 
V  To  break  [fall  out]  with  one,  Cum 
aliquo    discordire ;   anycitiae   nua- 
tium  alicui  reim'ttexe. 
U   To  break  one's  heart,  Trlstitia  mag- 
na aliquem  alTicere. 
IT  To  break  one's  wind,  Anbelando  de 

fetisci. 
To  break  wind  upward,  Ructo,    ruc- 

tito.     Backward,  Pedo.  crepo. 
A  break,  Interstitium,  intervallum. 
Break  nf  day,  Diluculuni.     At    break 
of  day,  Prima  luce,  cum  diluculo, 
summo  mane.     The  day  breaks,  80! 
oritur. 
To     breakfast,    Jento;     jentaculum 

edere. 
A  breakfast,  Jentaculum. 
A  breaker,  Kuptor.     Of  doors,  Mdivm 

perfossor. 
A  breaker  down,  Demolitor. 
IT  A  breaker  of  the  peace,  Pacts  publi- 
cae   violator.     Of  horses,   Equorum 
domitor.     Of  the  /aw,  Legum  vio- 
lator; legirupa,  Plant. 
A   house-breaker,  Parietum    perfossor. 
A  breaker  of  a  league,  J   Foedifragus. 
II  A  break-promise,   break-vow,    Fidei, 

seu  voti,  violator. 
A  breaker   up  of  ground,  Novalis  fos- 

sor,  v el  arator. 
A  breaking,  Infractio,  *  fractura. 
A  breaking  asunder,  Diruptio,   abrup- 

tio. 
If  The  breaking  of  a  horse,  Equi  domi- 

tura. 
A  breaking  down,  Demolitio,  excisio. 
A  breaking  in,  Trniptio. 
A  breaking  of  the  laws.  Leg-jm  viola- 

tio. 
A  breaking  with  a  noise,  Fragor. 
A  breaking  off,  Abruptio ;  pausa.    For 

a  time,  Intermissio. 
If  A    breaking  one's   mind  to,  Animi, 

vel  consilii,  declaratio. 
A  breaking  out,  Eruptio.     Into  e.  scab, 
*  Ulceratio.      In  the  hecu,    *  Siri- 
asis. 
A  breaking  out  of  tcaters,  Scaturigo, 

scatebra. 
The  *-i*ring  of  a  ship,  Naufragium. 
A  breaking  small,  Tritura. 
A  breaking  [violating]  Violatio. 
A  breaking  up  of  ground  [for  tillage] 
Aratio,  fossio.     [For   a  siege]   Ter- 
ras fossio  ad  urbem   copiis  cingen- 
dam. 
A  breaking  up  of  a  school,    *  Scholae 

dimissio. 
A    breaking  up  of  a  milt,   Tabularum 

apertura. 
The  breast,  Pectus. 
A  woman's  breast,  Uber,  *  mamma. 
A  little  breast,  Mammula,  $  mamilla. 
Having  large,  or  full   breasts,  Mam- 
mo  sa. 
The  breast-bone,  Scutum  cordis. 
A  breast-plate    [armour]    Lorica,  pec- 

torab»,  *  thorax. 
Hmvinr  %  broad  breast,  Pectoroeug. 


BRE 

Of  the  brcoM,  Pectoralin 

Breath,  llalitus,  4.  spiritus,  aer,  a» 
helitus,  anima.  *  He  xs  out  »f 
breath,  Exanimatus  est.  Hold  ta 
your  breath,  Animam  coroprimf 
Like  a  man  out  of  breath,  Anbelanti 
similis.  To  his  'last  breath,  Ad  es 
tremum  halitum. 

To  fetch  breath,  Spiro,  respiro,  gpiri 
turn  ducere,  acrem  spiritum  din-i- 
re. He  fetched  his  breath  with  great 
difficulty,  Interclusus  spiritus  arete 
meabat,  Curt. 

To  stop  the  breath,  Spiritum  interclu 
dere. 

If  To  spend  on<'«  breath  to  no  purp  ttt, 
Ve-ba  inutilia  profundire,  frustra 
loqu"'. 

.4  bres-h  of  air,  Aura. 

?Jm«*  cf  breath,  Aniielatio,  su^pi- 
•iutr<  ;  Skc.-sjidi  difficullas  ,  anheli- 
tu*  angiistsi. 

A  ptrson  troubled  •jriih  shortness  uj 
breath,  Suspiri'-sus,  anhelator. 

Like  a  person  troubled  with  shortness 
of  breath,  Suspiriose. 

A  sttnlrir.o-  breath,  Anima  foetida. 
fragrant  irfath,  Odor  snavis. 
he  1 


parage  of  ike  breath,  J  Kespira 

men. 
If  All   hi    a   breath    [w'.'houl    taking 

breatlj]  Coutiuenti  spiritu. 
•  To    take  brcuth,     *   Ammaip    rec> 

pfre. 
'  To   hold   one  t   breath,    *    Animaa 

Comprimere. 
To  breathe,  Spiro,  respiro,  anbelo. 
To  breathe  between,  Inlerspno. 
A   taking   breath   between,  Interspira 

tio. 
To  breathe  into.  Inspiro. 
To  breathe  one's  last,  Exspiro,  *  am 

mam  agere  ;    supremum    ingemis- 

cere  ;    mortem,  diem,  vcl  diem  so 

premum,  obire. 
V  To    breathe   with  running,  walking 

&.c.  Currendo,  vel  ambulando,  ex 

ercere,  vel  fatigare. 
To  breathe  out  [as   vapours]   Exhaio, 

$  balo. 
To  breathe  through,  Perspiro.     On,  or 

upon,  Adspiro,  inspiro,  atHo. 
Breathable  [in  which  we  breathe]  Spi- 

rabilis. 
Breathed  out,  Exspiratus,  exlialatus. 
A    breathing,    Halitus,  spiritus,  respi- 

ratus,  respiratio,    adspiratio.     Deep 

for   sigh]  Suspirium;   spiritus   imo 
atere  petitus  ;    suspiiatus,  4.  suspi- 

ratio,  3. 
Breathizig,  Spirans.     Thick  and  short, 

Anhelus. 
A  breathing-hole,    Sp'.aculum,   spira 

men,  spiramentu-.i. 
A  breathing  upon,  Afflatus,  S 
Breathless,    J£.gre     anhelans  ,    exanl 

mis. 
I  bred,  Peperi.     Vid.  To  breed. 
To  be  bred  of,  Nascor,  orior. 
Bred    [engendered  or  produced]  Ge 

neratus,    creatus,  ortus       II    That 

which  is  bred  in  the  bone  will  not  go 

out  of  the  flesh,    Naturam    expella» 

furca    licet,  usque    recurret  ;    qu*i 

semel  est  imbuta   recens,   servabit 

odorem  testa  diu. 
Bred  [nourished,    broueht  tiji]   .N'utn 

tus,  altus,  eductus,  educates. 
Bred  in,  Ingenitus,    ingeneralus,    ir^ 

natus. 
Bred  with,  Congenitus. 
Well  bred,  Libere  eductus,  bene  mo 

ratus.       If    He  is  a  well-bred    man. 

Homo   est   ingenuus   liheraliterqtm 

educatus.     They  are  well-bred,  13e>>6 

nati  sunt 
Ill-bred,  Male  moratus. 
The  breech,  Podex,  clunes,  pi. 
If  He  maieth  a  rod  for  his  own  brteek, 

Tardus  sibi  malum  carat. 
To  breech,  Puero  braccas  inriuere 
Breeches,  Braccae,  pi.  femoralia, jh. 
IVta-*ing  breeches,  Braccatus.      *  7'*« 

wife  wears  the  breeches,  Lin.   ftnsai 

due  it,  vel  viro  imseriut. 


4  b>  ee<-Kes-makcr,  Braccarura   confec- 

t,)r. 
Mreec h,d  [as  a  little  boy]  Braccis  in- 

(llltllS. 

To  breed,  engender,  or  bring  forth, 
Genero,  cnncipio,  gigno,  procreo, 
pario  ,  fructum  edere.  IT  They 
breed  mischief  to  me,  Mihi  creant 
reticulum. 

Tii  breed,  or  cause,  Produco. 

To  breed,  or  fee  bred,  Gignor. 

7  o  breed,  or  give  breeding,  Alo,  educo, 
tollo. 

A  b-eed,  Genus;  i  gens.  *  See  that 
they  be  of  a  good  breed,  Videndum 
ut  lioni  seminis  sint. 

A  breeder,  Generator. 

A  female  breeder,  Genitrix. 

A  breeder  [stallion]  Admissarius. 

A  breeding,  Generatio. 

Breeding  [education]  Educatio,  in- 
stitutio. 

II'.  breeding,  Asperitas.  HI  bred,  As- 
per. 

A  breeder  of  cattle,  Pecorum  nutritor. 

A  breeding-place  for  cuttle,  Pecua- 
rium. 

Breeding  of  cattle,  Fsetura. 

Of,  or  for,  breeding,  Fructuarius. 

J  breeze  [gentle  gale]  Aura. 

Breezy,  Aura  leni  pulsus. 

Brethren,  Fratres,  pi. 

A  brevet,  Kescriptum. 

A  breviary,  or  breviate,  Compendium. 

A  breviary  [Romish]  |)  Breviarium. 

Breviatures,  Notae. 

Brevity,  or  briefness,  Brevitas;  ora- 
tioni?  angustia. 

To  brew  [mingle]  Misceo,  commisceo. 
[Beer]  Vythum,  vel  cerevisium,  co- 
quere,  vel  concoquere. 

Brewed,  Mix'us,  coctus.  IT  As  you 
have  brewed,  so  you  must  drink, 
Tute  hoc  intrisii,  tibi  omne  est  ex- 
edendum  ;  ut  sementem  feceris,  ita 
metes. 

A  brewer,  Cerevisiae  coctor. 

A  brewkouse,  *  ||  Zythepsarium. 

A  brewing,  Cerevisiae  coctio. 

1  A  whole  Brewing,  Potus  unius  coc- 
lionis. 

Brew's,  Ofluloe  adipatae,  panis  pingui 
jure  intinctus 

A  bribe,  Munus,  repetundae,  pi.  cor- 
ruptela,  donum,  largitio. 

To  bribe,  Aliquem  muneribus  cor- 
rumpere,  alicui  munera  largiri, 
muneribus  oppugnare  ad  aliquid 
agendum ;  $  muneribus  emere. 

To  bribe  beforehand,  $  Praecorrumpo. 

I  To  bribe  for  an  office,  Donis  aliquod 
munus  ambire. 

Bribed,  Corruptus,  s»»bornatus,  emp- 
tus. 

It  He  is  bribed  not  to  speak,  Habet  bo- 
rem  in  lingual. 

A  briber,  Muneribus  comiptor ;  se- 
quester. 

f  A  taker  of  bribes,  Qui  muneribus 
corruptus  aliquid  agendum  susci- 
pit. 

bribery,  Corruptio  judicii ;  ambi- 
tus, 4. 

ff  Accused,  or  condemned,  of  bribery, 
Kepetunuarum  accusatus,  reus, 
danmatus. 

Of  bribes,  Munerarius,  Sen, 
A  brick,  Later,  ens,  m. 
A  Utile  brick,  Laterculus. 
HricK-voloured,  Figlinus,  $  gilvus. 
A    brick-but    Laterculus,  testa  lateri- 

tia. 
A  brick-kiln,  Furnus  laterarius;  late- 

raria,  so.  fornax. 
A  brick-layer,  Laterum  structor. 
A    brick-making,  Laterum  coctio,    vel 

fabricatio. 
Hade  of  brick,  Lateritius.     Belonging 

to  bricks,  Laterarius. 
d   bi-ici  wall,  Murus    coctilis,  vel   la- 
tere structus-    paries  lateritius,  vel 
Ce9taceus. 
II  To  brick  a  fievr,   Lateribus   solum 

«erner*. 
/  kruijl,  Nuptiee,  pt  «ponsalia,  pt 


BR] 

A  bride,  Sponsa,  no /a  nupta. 

A  bride,  or  bridal,  bed,  Lectus   genia- 

lis. 
A  bride-chamber,  *  Thalamus. 
A  bridegroom,  Spnnsus. 
A  bride-maid,  Pronuba. 
A  bride-man,  Pronubus 
A  bridal  song,  *  II  Epithalamium. 
A  bridewell,  Pistrinum,  *  ergastulum. 
The  master  of  bridewell,  *  Ergastula- 

rius. 
A  bridge,  Pons,  tis,  m. 
A  little  bridge,  Ponticulus. 
A  draw-bridge,  Pens  versatilis. 
A  bridge  of  bouts,  Pons  ex  navigiis 

confectus.     Of  stone,  Pons  lapideus. 

Of  wood,  Pons  sublicius. 
IT  The  bridge  of  the  nose,  Inter   nares 

interfinium;  nasi  septum. 
A  bridge-master,  Pontis  curator. 
IT  To  lay   a  bridge  over,  Fluvio  pon- 

tem   injicere,  jacere,   indere,    pon- 

tem  in  fluvio  aedificare. 
To  destroy  a  bridge,  Pontem  rumpere, 

interrumpere,  vellere,  revellere,  in- 

terscindere. 
A   bridle,  Fraenum.     If    He    lets    the 

horse  have  the  bridle,  $  Laxas  equo 

remittit  habenas. 
A   curb -bridle,  I.upatum  framum,  vel 

catenuld  munitum. 
A  bridle-rein,  Habena,  lorum. 
The  head- stall,  Frontele. 
To   bridle,  Fraeno,  infraeno,  refraeno; 

fraenum   equo   imponere,   vel    inji- 
cere. 
Bridled,  Fraenatus. 
A  briiller,  Fracnator. 
A  bridling,  Coercitio. 
A  brief  [writ]  Srheriulajuridica. 
A    brief  or  letters  patent,  *  Diploma, 

dtis,  n. 
V  A  brief  for  loss  by  fire,  &c  Literae 

petitoriae,  auctoritate    publica    niu 

nilae. 
Brief,  Brevis,  modicus ;    Met.   conci- 

sus. 
A  counsellor's  brief  Litis  summa. 
A    brief    account,    Summarium,  com 

pendium. 
To  be  brief,  Presse  et  anguste  dicere; 

comprehense    loqui;    carptim,    vei 

leviter,  transire. 
1T  To  reduce  into  brief,  In  compendium 

redigere. 
Briefly,  or  in  brief,  Breviter,  anguste, 

presse,    adstricte,    strictim,    paucis 

verbis.     IT  /  will  Handle    briefly,  In 

transitu   attingam.     I    will    briefly 

tell    you   what    I   would  have    done, 

Nunc  in  paucis  conferam  quid  ego 

te    velim.    As  briefly   as    I    could, 

Quam    brevissime    potui.      /    will 

briefly   relate    the    cause,    Summam 

caussae  breviter  exponam. 
More  briefly,  Compressius. 
A  brier,  Rubus,  sentis,  vepres. 
A  brier-plat,  or  place  of  briers,  Senti- 

cetum,  spinetum,  $  rubetum.    IT  To 

leave  one  in  the  briers,  Aliquem  an- 

gustiis  Implicatum  deserere. 
Briery,  or  full  of  briers,  Spinosus. 
A  brigade,  Tiirnia,  manipulus. 
A  brigade  [of  horse]  Equitum  turma, 

*  phalanx.  [Of foot]  reditum  cohors. 
A    brigadier,    Turma;,    vel    cohortis, 

ductor. 
Bright,    Clarns,   lurulentus,    nitidus, 

rutilus,   splendidus,  splendens,  can- 
dens,  candidus,  $  fulgidus,  illustris, 

lucidus,  nitens. 
H  A  man  of  a  bright  character,  Homo 

bonis    moribus,    vel    integer    vita;. 

Of  bright  parts.  Homo  magni,  aeri*, 

vel  limati,  judicii ;  homo  sagacissi- 

mus,  vel  emunctie  naris. 
Very    bright,    l'eiiucidiis,    perlucens  ; 

$  pra-clarus. 
Brighlhh,   or  somewhat    bright,    Niti- 

diusculus*,  i    subrutilus,  ^   peliuci- 

dulus. 
Thorough  bright,  Perspicuus,  translu- 

cidus. 
To  be  bright,  Clareo,  colluceo,  fulgeo, 

niteo,  miou ;  i  rutilo- 


BRl 


To  brighten   or  grow  bright.  La 
IT  It  grows  bright  with  wearing.  /»V 
tritu    splendescil ;  usu  niteu 
To  shine  bright,  Lureo. 
To  be  very  bright,  1'erluceo. 
To  brighten  [make  bright]  Polio,  d 

mo,  $  Ulustro. 
Brightened,    Politus,    limateis,    prro» 

hrus,  illustratus. 
A    brightening  [making  bright)  Poli- 
tic, Vitr. 
Brightly,  Clare,  lucide,  nitide,  splen. 

dide. 
Somewhat  brightly,    Nitidiuscule. 
Brightness,    Claritas,     fulgor,    ritor, 

splendor,     candor;    Met.    pulrhri. 

tudo. 
T  The  brightness  of  a  man's  character 

Mcrum  integritas,  vel  probitas.    of 

a  rnun's  understanding,  Ingenii  sub 

tilitas,  vel  sagacita^. 
IT  The  brightness  of  the  sun,  Lux,  ve\ 

lumen,  solis. 
The  brim  of  a  thing,  Margo,  ora,  la 

brum,  crepirfo,  $  limbus. 
Having  a  brim,  Marginatus. 
H  To  Jill  to  the    brim,  ImplSre  usqu* 

ad  summam  oram  vasis. 
Brimful,     Ad    summam    vasis    oram 

impletus. 
A  brimmer,  Calix  potu  coronatus. 
Brimstone,  Sulphur,  tin's,  n. 
A  brimstone-mine,  l|  Sulphuraria. 
Done  vnth  brimstone,  Sulphuratus. 
Brimstony,    *    Sulphureus,    su'phoro- 

sus. 
Brinded,  brindle,  or  brindled   Macuiu 

distinct  us;  varius,  variegatus. 
Brine,    Muria,   *  salsura,  *  alex,   sal 

silago,  salsugo. 
A  brine  pit,  Salina. 
As  salt  as  brine,  Salsissimus. 
To  season  with  brine,  Salio,  *  sale,  vet 

muria,  condire. 
Being    long     in     brine,    Muriaticus. 

Plant. 
Brinish,  or  briny,  Salsus. 
To  bring  [of  a  tiling]  *  Fero,  aflerc^ 

apporto.      ir     Bring    me    a     candle 

cpiickly,  Quin  tu   lucernam  Bcrutuiu 

mihi   expedis.     See    how   one    thing 

brings  on  another,  Ut  aliud  ex  alio 

incidit. 
To  bring  [of  a  person]  Adduco. 
||  To    bring   about,     El'kio,     eflectum 

dare.     1   /  will    bring    it  about  Jm 

you,    Hoc  tibi    ego    efiectuin    red 

dam. 
To  bring  abroad,  Profero. 
To   bring   against  one's    will,    Trah<v 

pertraho.' 
IT  To  bring  to  an    end,  AHquid   pern 

cere,  ad  umbilicum  liucere.    Hap 

pily,    Ad    fxituni    felicem,  bonuin, 

vel  secundum,  perducere. 
To  give  one  as  good  as  he  brings,  Red- 

dere  vicem.     IT  If  you.  go  on  rail  me 

at  this   rate,  I  wilt  give   you  as   goeuf 

as  you  bring,  Si  pei'gas  dicere  qua; 

vis,  ea  qua-  non  vis  amlies. 
To  bring  away,  Ahriuco,  aufero. 
To  bring   back,  Reduce),   reporlo,  re- 

veho. 
To  bringdown  [lessen]  Imminutx,  di 

minuo.      [li'eaken]      Attenuo,     ac 

cido. 
TT  To  bring  down  n  histoi-y  to  the  pre- 
sent time,  Historian)  ad  nostra  tcm 

porn  perducere. 
To   bring,   or.  cast,    down,  Diruo,  de 

struo,  demolior,  everto. 
To  bring  by  force,  Adigo,  attraho,  r» 

pio. 
To  bring,  or  lead  forth.   PechjCO. 
To  bring  forth,  or  out,  Educo,  effero 

profero,  produco,  progigno. 
To    bring  forth  young,  Tarii),    gigno 

edn,  enitor,   $  creo. 
To  be  ready  to  bring  forth,  Partorio. 
To  bring  forth f.owfs,  Klc.reo,  *  Itu 

resco,     (lores      producere.      Fruit 

Fructum  edere,   factre,  pro«lucer^ 

etTece. 
To  br,ng   forth    plenieously,     tundo, 

effunUo. 


br: 


BRO 


BRO 


T»  bri«g  foiwartl,  Promoveo. 

i   1'n  bring  foncnr<l   in  learning.  All- 

<;w.m  |wv»ix-  iii^titin'Te,  ad  docSre. 
fo  bring  from,  Defeio,  deporto. 
7'«  brmg  from  <U'ar,  Avelio. 
To   bring   in,   JTuduon,  introduce»,   in- 

fero,  importo,  inveho. 
Jo  bring  in  place  of  another,  Siil*li- 

tuo. 
t    To    bring  into   danger,    trouble,  iiC 

Ali'iuem    in    periciilum,   vet  angus- 

tias,  adductre,    impellC-re,    inferre. 

Into   debt,  Bt   alienum  rontrahere. 

Into   question,  Kxaminare,    in    rem 

tliquam  inquirere.     Into  subjection, 

Sub  iiuperiura  redigSre.    into  use. 

or  fashion,  In  mortal  induCere,  vet 
perduoere.  To  bring  back  into 
fashion  [revive  an  old  custom]  Ve- 
rus  exnupluin  renovare. 

Tobri:ig  lim\  Dejicio,  deduco.  [Bring 
10  decay]  LabefactO,  niinuo,  immi- 
nuo,  diminuo. 

\  To  bring  to  an  agreement,  Res  ad 
concordiam  deduc&re,  inter  aliquos 
gratiam  coroponere,  in  prislinain 
concordiam  reduoere. 

%  To  bring  off',  or  disengage,  Se  ab 
aliqua  re  expedite,  vet  liberate. 

1  To  bring  off',  or  dissuade  from,  Ali- 
quid  alictu  dissuadere. 

To  bring  lo  destruction,  Ad  exitium 
perducere. 

To  bring  on  a  thing,  In  medium  af- 
lerre. 

To  bring  to  nothing,  Pessundo,  ab- 
siimo,  ail  nihilum  redigere. 

/  o  bring  one  to  himself,  or  right  rea- 
son. Ad  rectam  rationem  redigere. 

To  bring  one  to  life  again,  Ad  vitam 
reducere. 

To  bring  over,  Traduco,  transfero, 
irajicio. 

To  bring  over  to  a  party,  Flecto;  ad- 
jungo  ;  perverto;  in  factionem 
suam  perlrahere.  IT  He  so  easily 
brought  him  ox^er  to  his  party,  Tam 
facile  flexit  circumegitque. 

To  bring  out,  Protero.  U  Ifnu  do 
you  not  bring  it  out  ?  Cur  tu  id  non 
profers  !  Bring  it  out  of  doors,  Fo- 
ras  profer. 

To  bring  out  [in  speaking-]  Aliquid 
proferre. 

To  bring  to  pass,  Efficere,  conficere, 
eiTectum  dare,  ad  exitum  perdu- 
cere. 

To  bring  into  a  snare,  In  fraudem  illi- 
cere. 

To  bring  together,  Confero,  conduco. 

To  bring  under,  Subjicio,  subigo,  sub- 
jugo,  Met.  substerno,  in  potestatem 
redigere. 

To  bring  up,  Alo,  educo,  1.  tollo,  at- 
tollo. 

'  To  bring  up  children  virtuously, 
Liberos  religiose  educare,  A. 

To  bring  mischief  upon  himself,  Suo 
sibi  jumento  malum  arcessere.  IT 
He  brings  this  calnmify  on  his  ovm 
pate,  Turdus  sibi  malum  cacat ; 
quasi  sorex,  suo  indicio  perit.  On 
the  commonwealth,  Reipublicie  de- 
trimentum  injungere. 

A  bringer  [carrierl  Qui  aliquid  ap- 
portat,  vel  afiert. 

A  bringer  back  again,  Reductor,  qui 
aliquid  reportat. 

A  bringer  against  one's  will,  Perdue- 
tor.  , 

4.  bringer  dozen,  $  Dejector. 

A  bringer  from  one  place  to  another, 
Traductor,  translator. 

A  bringer  to  pass,  or  about,  Effector, 
effectrix. 

A  bringer  up  [of  children]  Nutritius, 
educator,  educatrix,  alumnus,  a- 
tumna. 

4  bringer  on  one's  way,  Deductor,  co- 
mes rise. 

t  A  bringer  up  of  the  rear,  Agminls 
ductor. 

A  bringing,  Portatio,  advectio. 

A  bringing  back,  Reductio. 

t  bringing,  or  leading^fortk.  Deductio. 


Bringing  forth  of  young,    Fartus,  { 

fo?tura. 
A  bringing  over,  or  from  one  party  to 

another,  Traductio,  translatio. 
A  bringing  in,  Inductio,  introduclio. 
A  bringing  to  pass,  Effectio,  eflectus, 

confectio. 
A  bringing  down,  Diminutio. 
A  bringing  together,  Collatio. 
A  bringing  under,  Subjectio,  A.  la 
A  bringing  up,  Educatio,  institulio. 
Bringing  forth   all   things,  $    Omni- 

parens. 
A  brink,  Extremitas,  ora,  margo. 
Brisk,    Agilis,  alacer,  laetus,  vegetus, 
vividus,     celer,  industrius,  lepidus, 
strenuus. 
To  be  brisk,  Vigeo. 
A  brisk  gale  of  wind,  Venti  flatus  ve- 

hementior. 
IT  To  give  the   enemy  a   brisk   charge, 

In  hostium  aciem  acriter  irruere. 
Briskly    Acriter,  alacriter,    laete,    vi- 

vide. 
Briskness,  Agilitas,  alacritas,  lstitia  ; 

Met.  vigor,  viriditas. 
IT  To  brisk  up,  Se  hilarem  praebere. 
The  brisket,  Pectus  ctesi  animalis. 
A  bristle,  Seta. 
A  little  bristle,  Setula. 
To  bristle,  or  set  up  the  bristles,  Hor- 

reo ;  setas  erigere. 
To    bristle   up   to,  Aliquem   ferociter 

aggredi,  re/adoriri. 
Bristled,  or  bristly,  Horridus,  hirsutus, 

bispidus,  setosus;  $  setiger. 
A  stai-ing  like  bristles,  Horror. 
British,  Britannicus. 
A  Briton,  Britannus,  Brito. 
Brittle,  *  Fragilisrcaducus. 
Not  brittle,  Infragilis. 
Brittleness,  Fragilitas. 
A  brize  [gad-bee]   a  breeze,  a  brie,  or 

bree,  A.  Asilus,  tabanus,  *  oestrus. 
A  broach,  or  broached  [as  beer]  Tere- 
brans ad  promendum. 
To  broach,  or  set  a  vessel  a-broach,  Vas 

*  terebrare,  vel  relinere. 
A  broacher  [of  beer,  <^-c]  Qui,  vel  quae 

vas  terebrat. 
A  broacher  [of  errors]  Auctor,  inven- 
tor. 
A  broaching  [of  beer,  6cc]  Vasis  tere- 

bratio. 
7  A  broaching  of  lies,   Falsorum  ru- 

morum  disnersus. 
Broad,  Ampliis,    latus,    patulus,    spa- 
tiosus.      IT  He     makes    broad    signs, 
Signa  manifesta  dat.     You  sleep  till 
broad  day.  Ad   multum,  vel  clarum, 
diem  stertis. 
Broad  awake,    Experrectus,  vigilans. 
Broad-footed,  Plancus. 
A  broad  street,  or  broad  way,  Platea. 
As  broad   as  long,  Quadcatns.    1T    As 
broad  as    long,    Ad  eandem    redit 
rem ;  eodera  redit. 
Very  broad,  Latissimus. 
Broad-leaved,  Latifolius. 
To  make  broad,  Dilato,  amplifico. 
To  grow  broad,  to  broaden,  Latesco. 
A  making  broad,  Amplificatio. 
Broad-faced,  Homo  lato  ore. 
To  speak  broad,  Pinguius  justo   pro- 

nuntiare. 
The  broad  end  of  an  oar,  Scalmus. 
Broadly,  Late. 

Broadness,  Latitudo,  amplitudo. 
Broadness  in  speech,  Libertas  loquendi; 

latitudo  verborum,  Quint. 
Broadwise,  Secundum  latitudinem. 
Brocade,  Panuus   aureo,  vel  argenteo, 

filo  intertextus. 
A  brock  [badger]  Taxus,  *  melis. 
A  brocket  [fawn]  Cervus  bimulus,  vel 

junior. 
A  brogue  [sort  of  shoes]  Crudus  pero. 
TT  The  brogue  of  the  tongue,  Mala  pro- 
nuntiatio   lintr^oe  externa;  ad   mo- 
dum  patrii  tennonis. 
A  broil  [quai  el|  Rixa,  jurgium,  con- 
fer tio.      [Tnmnlt]    Turba,    seditio, 
turnultus. 
(riven  to   broils,  or  auarrcU.  Rixosus, 
cor  tentiosu». 


Full  of  broils,  or  rumu/(»,  Tuiuulrui» 

sus. 
To    raise    broils,   Tumultuari,    turHwi 

ciere,  seditionept  concitare,  vel  com 

movere. 
A  raiser   of  broils,  Seditiosus,   turbu 

lentus. 
To  broil  meat,  Carnem  in,  vet  super, 

craticula  torrere. 
To  broil,  or  be  broiled,  $  Torresco, 

torreor. 
Broiled,  Tostus.      On    Me  coals,  Car 

bonibus. 
A  bt  oiler,  Qui,  vel  qua,  carnem  lor 

ret. 
/  broke,  Fregi. 
Broken,    Fracws,     ruptus,     eonfra» 

tus. 
IT  Broke*  loose,  Ex  »inculis  solutttf. 
Broken,  or  left,  for  a  time,  Interruptu». 

intermissus,  omissus. 
Brokeii    asunder,    Interruptus,    inter- 

cisus. 
Broken  before,  Prafractus,  praruptus. 
Broken-bucked,  Delumbis. 
Broken-hearted,  Abjectus. 
Broken-winded,  Anhelus,  ilia  ducens. 
Broken-bellied,    Rainicosus,   *    hernia 

laborans. 
Broken    with    age,    Senio     cocfectu» 

tVith  sickness,  Morbo  confectus. 
Broken   down,   Dirutus,    eversus,  de 

fractus. 
Easily  broken,  Fragilis. 
Broken  off',  Abruptus. 
TT  To  speak  broken    English,  Anglic* 

Joqui  inscite,  inepte  pronuniiare. 
Broken  open,  Effractus,  refractus. 
Broken  off'  for  a  time,  Dilatus,  inter- 
missus. 
Broken  to  pieces,  Comminutus.  contu- 

sus,  infra  ci  us,  perfractus. 
Broken  [routed]  Palatus ;  J  palans. 
Broken    sleep,     Somnus     interruptus 

turbatus,  inquietas. 
Broken  [tamed]  Domitus,  subactus. 
Broken  up,  Diruptus. 
Broken   up  [as  an   assembly]  Dimis 

sus. 
Broken  [violated]  Violatus. 
Broken  out  by  violence,  Proruptus. 
Broken  teeth,  Dentcs  mutilati. 
Broken,  or  brokery  ware,  Scruta,  pi. 
A  broker   [of  bargains]  *  Proxeneta, 

institor,    3.    transactor,     *    mango, 

onis,  m. 
Brokerage,    or   brocage,   Mangonium 

A.  *  II  Proxeneticum,  Ulp. 
A  broker    [of  clothes]    Veteramenta 

rius,  Suet. 
T  An  exchange-broker,    *    Proxeneta. 

argentarius. 
J  pawn-broker,  Pignerator. 
A  broker,  or  dealer  in  old  goods,  Scru 

tarius. 
A    broker's    row,  Forum   interpolate 

rium. 
IT  To  brome,  or  bream,  a  ship,  *  Navil 
superficiem    emundare,   sordes  ab 
luere,  A.  L. 
Bronze,  Met.  Frons  perfricta. 
A     bronze,     Numisma,    vel    sigTUim. 

asreum. 
A   brooch   [necklacej    Monile,   is,  a 
A  brooch,  Gemma. 
To  brooch,  Gemmis  ornare. 
A  brood,  Proles,  propago,  soboles. 
A  brood  of  chickens,  Pullities. 
To  brood,  or  sit  brooding,  Incut» 
A  brooding,  Incubatio. 
A  brook,  Torrens,  tis,  m. 
A  little  brook,  *  Rivulus. 
To  brook  [bear]  Fero,  tolero. 
TT  To  brook  an  eiffront  patiently,  Pr* 

bete  os  ad  contunieham. 
Broom,  Spartum  ;  genista. 
A  broom-field,  Spartarium.  2 
4  broom,  Scopa;,  pi. 
A  bh-ch  broom,  Scopae  ex  betula  con 

fectae. 
A  hair  broom,  Scopas  setace». 
A  broom-staff,  Scoparum  manuonun. 
Broth,  Jus,  juris,   a.  jusculum.   dot 

bitio. 
FllWn  utk.  * 


BRO 


BRU 


BUF 


Jetly-hrilh,  Jus  gelatum. 
Stewed  in  broth.  .JusrtiU'ntus. 
A  brothel-house,  Lupanar,  ganea,  for- 
nix. 
7*o  hsunl  brothel-houses,  Lustror,  scor- 

tor.  lupaiiaria  frequentare. 
A  haunter    of  brothel-houses,   Ganro, 
scortator. 

B<vthcl~y,       Scortatio-       impudicitia, 

L.A. 
4  brother,  Frater. 
A  little  brother,  Fraterculus. 

A  brother  by  the  father's  side,  Frater 
consanguineus.  By  the  mother's 
tide,  Frater  uterinus.  By  the  father 
and  mother,  Frater  germanus. 
4  half-brother,  Germanus. 
A  brother-in-law,  Mariti.  vel  uxoris, 
frater. 

The  husband's  brother,  Levir. 

A  sister's  brother,  Sororius. 

A  brothers  wife,  :  Fratria. 

Brother's  children,  Patrueles. 

A  foster-brother,  ||  Collactaneus,  UIp. 

Sworn  brothers,  Sacramento  adacti. 

Twin  brothers,  Gemini. 

Brotherhood,  Germanitas,  fraternitas, 
sodalitium. 

A  brother-killer,  Fratricida. 

Brother-slaughter,  Fraternae  necis 
seel  u  i. 

Brotherly,  [adj.]  Fraternus. 

ft»  a  brotherly  manner,  Fraterne,  ger- 
mane. 

/  brought,  Tuli.  Vid.  To  bring.  IT  He 
has  brought  me  into  disgrace,  Mihi 
invidiam  ennriavit  He  has  brought 
me  into  a  good  deal  of  trouble,  Mag- 
Da  me  cura  et  solicitudine  aflecit. 
/  haze  brought  the  matter  to  this 
pass  Rem  tiuc  deduxi.  Old  age 
has  not  yet  quite  broke  me  down, 
Non  plane  me  enervavit,  non  af- 
flixit  senectus.  You  have  brought 
your  hogs  to  a  fine  market,  Tibi  ad 
restim  res  rediit. 

To  be  brought,  Afferor,  deducor. 
S  The  matter  is  brought  to  that 
pass,  Eo  res  rediit.  He  cannot  be 
brought  off  from  it,  Ab  eo  deduci 
non  potest.  /  cannot  yet  be  brought 
to  do  it,  Nondum  adducor  ut  fa- 
ciam. 

To  be  brought  into  the  world,  Procre- 
or,  in  lucem  edi. 

To  be  brought  to  pass,  ESicior,  con- 
ficior,  conlio. 

To  be  brought  up,  Educor,  alor.  If  We 
were  brought  up  together  from  our 
childhood,  Una  a  pueris  parvuli  edu- 
cati  sumus. 

Brought,  Allatus,  adductus,  advectus. 
[Conducted]  Deductus. 

Brought  along,  Pervectus. 

Brought  back,  Reductus,  reporta- 
tus. 

T  Brc"ighi  by  force,  Vi  appulsss. 

Brought  forth  [born,  or  sprung]  Pro- 
creatus,  natus,  or1  us. 

Brought  forth  [published]  Productus, 
prolatus. 

Brought  in,  Hiatus,  iuducWs,  impor- 
talus. 

Brought  in  another's  place,  Substitu- 
te; suppositious,  Varr. 

brought  to  7wught,  Pessundatus. 

Brought  to  pass,  *  Actus,  peractus, 
effectus,  confectus. 

*  Brought  to  poverty,  Ad  inopiam, 
egestatem,  vel  paupertatem,  redac- 
tus.  To  ruin,  Profligatus,  ad  ru- 
inam  perductus.  To  his  shifts,  ad 
incitas,  vel  ad  triarios,  redactus. 

Brought  together,  Collatus. 

Brought  under,  Subjectus,  domitus, 
subactus. 

thought  up,  Educatus. 

ftrought  up  ill,  Male  institutus,  illi- 
beraliter  educatus.  If  ell,  Ingenue, 
vel  ljberaliier,  educatus;  probe 
«Soctus  ei  instructus.  Delicately, 
Jjeiicatius,  vel    moliiter,    educatus. 

4  brow,  Froits,  tis,  C 
TV  knit   the   brow    Vrontem  contra- 
**re  CGP"uga,,e 


IT  Clear  up  your  brow,  and  look  mer- 
rily, Frontem  export  ige,   et  praebe 
te  hilarem. 
To  brow-beat,  Torve,  vel  severe,  ali- 

quem  intueri. 
An  eye-brow,    Palpebra,   supercilium. 
IT  To  get  one's  living   by  the  sweat  of 

one's  brow,  Lahore  vitam  tolerare. 
The  knitting  of  the  brows,  Supercilio- 

rum  contractio. 
Beetle-browed,  Caperatus,  Varr. 
The  brow  of  a  wall,  Muri  corona,  vel 

lorica. 
The  brow  of  a  hill,  Montis  vertex,  vel 

cacumen. 
Hairy-browed,  Palpebro'us. 
Brow-sick,  Dejectus. 
Brown,  Fuscus,  pullus,  subniger. 
A  brown  mingled  with  bluck  and  red, 

Ferrugo. 
Brown-blue,  Luridus. 
To  make  brown,   Fusco,   fuscum  colo- 

rem  alicui  rei  inducere. 
A    little    brown,  or  brownish,  Subfus- 

cus,  subaquilus. 
Brownness.  Pulligo,  ginis,  f. 
To  browse,  Attondeo,  tondeo.   depas- 

co,  frondes  earpere,  herba  pasci. 
Browsed  on,  Attonsus,  depastus. 
A  browsing   Frondatio. 
To   bruise,   Collido,    confringo,  con- 

tundo. 
To  bruise  against,  Allido,  illido. 
To  bi-uise  small,  Comminuo,  contero. 
To  bruise  the  reins,  Delumbo. 
A  bruise,  or  bruising,    Collisio,  contu- 

sio,  sugillatio. 
Bruised,  Collisus,  contritus,  contusus, 

obtusus.    Black  and  blue,  Sugillatus, 

ex  collisione  lividus. 
Bruised  against,  Allisus,  illisus. 
Bruisewort,  Consolida. 
Bruit   [report,  or  noise]  Rumor,  soui- 

tus,  strepitus. 
A  little  bruit,  Humusculus. 
To  bruit,  Rumorem  spargere,  vel  di- 

spergere. 
fT  It  is  bruited  abroad,  Fama  est,  jac- 

tatur,  fama  einanavit. 
A  brunette,  Mulier  fusco  oris  colore. 
A   brunt    [evil    accident]    Galamitas, 

infelicitas,   infortunium,   casus    ad- 

versus,  vel  infestus. 
A  brunt    [assault,  or  brush]   Impetus, 

impressio,  aggressio. 
A  b)-ush,  Scopula.  verriculum. 
A  clothes-brush,  Scopula  vestiaria. 
A   rubbing-brush,  Peniculus   setis   as- 

per. 
A    painter's  brush,  or  pencil,  Penicil- 

lus. 
A  brush-maker,   Scopularum,   vel  pe- 

uicillorum,  conl'ector. 
A  brush    [small    fagot]    Virgultorum 

fascis. 
Biiish^uood,  Cremium. 
A  brush,  or   running-  against,  Occur- 

sus. 
To  brush,  Verro,   converro,  detergeo, 

2.     scopis    purgare.     TT  /  will   brush 

your  coat,  Excutiam  tibi  togulam. 
IT  To  brush  off,  or  scamper  away,  Fes- 
tine  aufugere;    festinanler    fugam 

capere. 
V  To  brush  upon  one,  *  Acreni  impe- 

tum  in  aliquem  facere. 
Brushed,   Eversus,  scopula  mundatus, 

vel  purgatus. 
A  brushing,  Purgatio,  A. 
To  brustle,  Crepitare,  slrepere. 
To  brustle,  Se  erigere,  se  esse  magni 

momenti   ostendere,  A.  rather,  To 

bristle. 
A  brute,  *  Animal  brutum. 
Brutal,   or  brutish,    [tierce,  or  cruel] 

Ferinus,  belluinus.  [Filthy]  Fcedus, 

impudicus.      [Lumpish]      Slupidus, 

fatuus,  hebes. 
To  make  brutish  [fierce]  Effero.  [Fool- 
ish, or  lumpish]  Infatuo. 
To  grow  brutish,  Obbrutescere,  effe- 

rari,  saevire. 
Brutish/y,    [fiercely]    Ferociter.  [Fil 

thily\  Fceae,  lmpudice.  [Foolishly] 

Fatue,  slupide. 


Brutality,    brutiness,    or     brutitknu\ 

[fierceness!       Ferocitas,      sarriti» 

[Filthiness]   Fceditas,     3.  impucuo 

tia.      [Foolishness]    Fatuilas,    »tu*- 

titia. 
A  bubble,  Bulla. 
A  little  bubble,  Bullula. 
To  bubble  up  in  seething,  Ferteo,  io 

fervesco. 
To    bubble   up    as  mater  does,  Uullkk 

ebullio. 
A   bubble   [trifle]  Nugae,  pi.  res  levi* 

sima,  vet  nugatoria.  [Cheat]  Fraua, 

fallacia.      [Hilly    person]      iusubus.. 

stupidus,  stolidus. 
To  bubble  [deceive,  or  trick j  Aliquem 

*  dobs  fallere,  ludificari,  vel   ludo* 

facere  ;  alicui  os  sublir»ere,  aliquem 

Mludere. 
Bubbling,    or    boiling    up,     Bullient, 

ebulliens,    bullas    emitteus ;    $  s» 

liens. 
A  bubbling,  Ebullitio. 
A  bubbler,  bubbling,  or  deceitful  per 

son,    Fallax,    fraudulenttu ;   ludi» 

cator. 
A  bubby,  *  Mamma,   mamilla,   uber. 
A  bucanier,  Latro,  vel  praedo,   |j  Aine- 

ricanus. 
A  buck,  Dama,  cervus. 
Note,  Biurt,  is  used  to  denote  the  male 

of  several  animals  ;  as, 
A  buck  goat,  Caper,  4cc. 
IT  A  buck  of  clothes,  Linteorum  sordi- 

dorum  incoclio. 
Buck-ashes,  Cinis   lixivius,  cineres  ad 

lixivium. 
Buck-lie,  LiziTium,  lixivia. 
A  bucket,  Simla,  *  hydria,    modiolus, 

Varr.  J  haustium. 
A  little  bucket,  Situla,  urnula. 
/gather    buckets  for  fires,  *  Siphooe* 

incendiarii. 
A  buck's  horn,  Cornu  cervinum. 
A  buckle,  Fibula;  *  spinther,  eris,  n. 
To    buckle    [act.]     Fibula     constrin- 

gere,     neclere,   subnectere,      colli- 

gare. 
If    A    buckle-maker,    Fibularum    cob- 

fector. 
TT  A    shoe-buckle,    Fibula    calcearia; 

i  ansa. 
A  buckle  [curl  of  hair]  Cincinnus. 
To  bwkle,  or  curl,  Oinciimis  ornare, 

calamistris  inurere. 
Buckled,  Cincinnatus. 
i  Buckled,  Fibula   constrictus,  vel  nex 

us. 
A  buckler,    Clypeus,   parma ;   J  ge»- 

tamen,  ancile. 
A  little  buckler,  Parmula,  cetra,  *  pei- 

ta. 
A  large  buckler,  Scutum. 
A  buckler-maker,    Clypeorum   artifex, 

scutarius. 
Bearing  a  buckler,    dypeatus,   cetra>- 

tus,  parmatus,  scutatus. 
To  buckler,  Met.  Defendo,  protego. 
A  buckling,  Fibula  colligatio. 
Buckskin,  Pellis  cervina. 
Bucksome   [merry]   *  Alacer,     hilarix. 

last  us. 
A  bud,  Germen,  inis,  n.  gemma. 
The  bud  of  a  rose,  *  Alabastrus,  cal r\ 

rosae. 
A  vine-bud,  Gemma,  oculus. 
To  bud,  Germino,  gemmo,  gvmraasco^ 

floresco. 
To  begin  to  bud  again,  ReiKsUatzscoi 
To  bud  out,  Egermino,  progemuno. 
To  bud  over,  Supertloresco. 
To    nip  in    the    bud,    Gcrmtii    urere. 

T  His  hopes   are  nipped  in  the  bud, 

Spe  concepta  decidit. 
Budiled,  Gemmatus. 
A  budding,   Genninatio,  genninatu*. 

gemmatio. 
U  To  budge,  Pedem  ciei e,  giadum  e£ 

ferre. 
II  A  budger,  Desertor. 
A  budget,  Sacrus,  vidulum  ;    *  pen. 
A  buff,   or  buffalo,  *  Bubajus,   urtta 

bos  silvestris,  vel  ferus. 
Buff  [leather]  Gorium  bubulum,  pei 

Us  l»ui>u la 


BUL 


BLrt 


BUK 


tf  Vufct,  *  Colaphus,  alarm. 

T»  kwjfci,  AlUjuem  colaphis  caedere, 
puirnii  coniundere,  colapho»  alicui 
uifringere,  impingere,  dare  ,  os 
alicui  ubtundere    sugillare. 

buffeted,  Colaphis  ca-sus. 

A  buffeting,  Colapliin  verbcratio. 

4  buffet  [repository  for  plate]  *  Aba- 
cus vasis  meusariis  reponendis 
utilis. 

A  bujfeter,  Alaparum  inllictor. 

A  buffoon,  SuiBfa)  ;  scurra;  mimus, 
*  parasitus. 

To  play  the  buffoon,  *  rarasilor,  scur- 
ror,  scurriliter  ludere. 

BuffoonliU,  Scurrilis,  scurriliter. 

Buffoonery,  Scnrrililas,  scuiTilis  jo- 
eus,  vel  dicacitus,  $  procacitas. 

A  bug  [sort  of  vermin]  Cimex. 

J  May-bug,  *  Scarabaeus  stridulus. 

A  bug-bear,  Terriculamenluiu,  larva. 

To  bagger,  *  Paedico. 

A  buggcrer,  *  Paedicator 

Buggy,  Cimicibus  abundans. 

A  bugle  [bead]  bacca  vilrea. 

To  build,  iEdiiico,  exaedifico,  fnbrico, 
eondo.  strao,  construo,  e/truo, 
(■taluo,  formo,  texo.  IT  He  built 
a  Jint  house,  Praeclaram  «editlravn 
domum.  He  built  a  tram  al  hit  own 
expense,  Oppiduin  sua  pecunia  aedi- 
ficavit. 

7»  build  ubout,  Circumstruo. 

To  build  again,  Reaedifico. 

To  build  before,  Praeslruo. 

To  build  in,  or  upon,  Inasdifico. 

To  build  under,  bubstruo. 

To  build  by,  or  near  to,  Astruo,  CO- 
aedifico. 

To  build  up,  Peraedifico. 

To  oe  built,  ./Edificor. 

To  build,  or  rely,  upon,  Nitor.  T  / 
build  my  hopes  on  your  promise, 
Verbis  tuis  nitor. 

I  To  appoint  where  a  temple  shall  be 
built,  Effari  templa,  sistere  fana. 

Builded  on,  or  built,  ^Edificatus,  fa- 
bricatus,  conditus,  structus,  ex- 
tructus,  substructus. 

A  builder,  AJdilicator,  conditor,  struc- 
tor. 

A  master-builder,  *  Architectus. 

A  building  [a  vast  pile  of  building-] 
£dificium,  structure.  H  /  have 
sui-vtyed  all  your  buildings,  Oninem 
aedificationem  tuam  perspexi. 

A  little  building,  Jidilicatiuncula. 

&  building  up,  Exlruclio,  exaedifi- 
catio. 

7'Ae  act  of  building,  JEdificatio. 

The  art  of  building,  *  Architectonics, 
sc.  ars '  architecture». 

Built  about,  Oireumstructus.  Anew, 
Renovatus.  Before,  Praestructus. 
Hard  by,  CoaeiUficatus.  Up,  Per- 
aedificatus,  extructus.  Upon,  In- 
aedificatus. 

A  bulb,  Bulbus. 

Bulbous,  Iiulbosus. 

To  bulge,  [as  a  ship]  Jaetor,  vacillo. 

T  To  be  bulged,  Scopulis  illidi. 

A  bulk  [before  a  shop]  Appendix. 

A  bulk,  Magnitude,  amplitude 

*  The  bulk  of  a  marts  body,  Statura 
corporis  humani.  Bulk  of  a  ship, 
Navis  capacitas. 

A  vast  bulk,  .Moles,  vastitas. 

To  break  bulk,  .Navem  exonerare. 

Bulky  [big]  Ingens,  vastus.  [Corpu- 
lent] Crassus,  corpulentus,  prcepin- 
<nds.  [Heavy]  Gravis.  [Massy] 
SoKdus,  densus. 

Bulkiness,  Magnitude". 

A  bull,  *  Taurus,  bos. 

A  young  bull,  Juvenculus. 

Of  a  bull,  *  Taurinus. 

Like  a  bull,  Tauriformis. 

To  bull  a  cow,  Ineo,  assilio. 

A  bull  [blunder  in  speech]  *  Soloe- 
cismus. 

A  bullfinch,  \  Rubicilla. 
Bull-baiting,    Certamen    inter   canes 

et  taurum. 
4  bullace,  Prunum  silvestre. 
i,  oullace-tree,  l'runus  silvettris. 


A    bu'let,   Glans   piumbet,    i    plum 
bun.. 

IT  A  cannon-bullet,  Globus  ferreu»  tor- 
mentis  majoribus  displodendus. 

A  bullock,  Juvencus. 

To  bully  one,  Alicui,  vel  in  aliquem, 
insultare. 

A  bully,  Miles  gloriosus,  *  Thraso. 

A  bulwark,  Agger,  tnunimentum,  pre- 
sidium, propugnaculum,   vallum. 

Of  a  buhvark,  Vallaris,  muralis. 

The  bum,  Nates;  pi. 

||  A  bumbaily,  Lictor,  apparitor. 

A  bumkin,  Colonus,  rusticus. 

Bumkinly,  Rustice,  inurbane. 

A  bump  [swelling]  Tuber.  If  My 
head  is  full  of  bumps,  Colaphis  tu- 
ber est  tolum  caput. 

U  A  bump  [thump]  *  Colaphus,  ala- 
pa. 

To  bui.tp  up,  Tumeo,  turgeo. 

Bumped  out  [in  building]  Projectus, 
prominens,  extans. 

A  bumper  [full  glass]  Calix  ad  sum- 
mam  marginem  potu  repletus. 

A  bun,  or  cuxe,  *  Collvra,  libum. 

A  bunch  [swelling]  Gibbus,  tuber. 

A  little  bunch,  Tuberculum. 

A  bunch  [bundle]  Fasciculus. 

A  hard  bunch,  Scirrus. 

To  bunch  out,  Promineo,  exto. 

A  bundle,  Fascia,  fasciculus,  mani- 
pulus ;  sarcina.  Of  straw,  Fceni 
manipulus.  vel  fasciculus.  Of  rods 
earned  before  the  magistrates,  Fas- 
ces, pi. 

Bundlcwise,  Fasciatim. 

To  bundle  up,  Convaso ;  in  fascem 
constringere,  in  fasciculum  cogere. 

To  open  a  bundle,  Fasciculum  solvere, 
vet  dissolvere. 

Bundled,  Confertus ;  in  fasciculum 
coactus. 

A  bung,  Cadi,  vel  dolii,  obturamen' 
turn. 

A  bung-holr.%  Spiraculum,  spiramen- 
turn. 

To  bung  up,  Obturo. 

Bunged  up,  Obturatus. 

To  bungle,  Infabre,  vel  iinperite,  all 
quid  conficere ;  inconcinne  for- 
mare. 

Bungled,  Crassa  Minerva  confectus  ; 
rudi  forma  factus. 

A  bungler,  Imperitus,  sciolus. 

Bunglingly,  Infabre,  crasse,  rudi  Mi 
nerva. 

The  buoy  nf  a  ship.  Index  anchora- 
rius  aquae  innatans ;  triiiicns,  vel  in- 
dex, anchorae  inferne  jactae. 

TT  To  buoy  up  a  ship,  Navem  cupis  in 
alteram  partem  ex  aquis  attol- 
lere. 

IT  To  buoy  one  up  with  fair  promises, 
Aliquem  promissis  sustinere,  vel 
sustentare. 

Buoyed  up,  Sustentus. 

Buoyancy,  Potestas  fluctuandi. 

Buoyant,  Fluctuans. 

A  bur,  Lappa. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  burs,  Lappaceus 

tfull  of  burs,  Lappis  abundans. 

A  bureau,  Mensa  scriptoria  cum  cis- 
tulis  tractilibus,  J  scrinium. 

A  burgeon,  Germen,  gemma. 

Burgeoned,  Gemmatus. 

A  burgeoning,  Gemmatio,  germinatio 

A  burgess,  or  burgher,  Municeps,  civis. 

IT  To  choose  a  burgess,  in  municipium 
ascribere. 

A  burgess  [in  parliament]  Senator, 
pater  conscriptus. 

Of  a  burgess,  Municipalis. 

IT  To  lose  one's  right  of  burgesship, 
Civitatem  amittere  ;  jure  civitatis 
excidere. 

A  burgh,  or  borough,  Municijpium. 

A  burghership,  Jus  municipii. 

Burglary,  Parietum  efibssio,  vel  per 
fossio. 

A  burgmote  [town  court]  R  Burgi, 
sive  oppidi,  conventus  ;  cirium  co 
mitia ;  concilium  municipale. 

A  burgomaster,  Municipii  praefectus, 
urbii  prsses. 

48 


But  table,  SepfCbilis. 

A  burial,  Funus,  sepulture. 

V  Burial  duties,  J  usta  funfrum 

Burial  solemnities,  Exequue,  pL 

Of  burials,  Funebris,  funereus. 

To  bury,  Sepelio,  rumulo,  contumut» 

funero,    $    condo ;   bumo  moituoa 

mandare,    tumulo    dare,     «epulcrr 

rlaudere,    sepultura    ailicere  *,    hu- 

mare ;  inhumare. 
IT  To  bury  alive,  In  terrain  defod£r» 
To  bui-y  before,  Praesepelio. 
To  bui-y  together,  Consepelio. 
To  be  buried,  Sepelior,  tumulor. 
Buried,    Sepultus,    humatus,    funer»- 

tus,  contumulatus. 
IT  Buried  alive,  In  terram  defossus. 
Not    buried,  Insepultus,   intumulatut 
A  burier,  Vespillo. 
A  burying,  Sepultura,  bumatio. 
A  burying-place,  $  Sepulcrerom,    k» 

cus  sepulturae. 
Burlesque,    Jocularis,  jocularius,    lu- 

dicrus. 
IT   To  burlesque  a  person,  Jocularitj» 

in  aliquem  illudere. 
IT  A  burlesque  poem,  Carmen  joculare 
Burly,    Crassus,    corpulentus,     tumi* 

dus. 
A  bum,  Ambustio,  vulnus  ex  ustion* 

factum. 
To  burn  [active]  Uro,  aduro:  cremo; 

incendo  ;   $  succendo.    H  You  bum 

day-light,  Lucernam  in  sole  accen 

dis. 
To  burn    [neut.]  Ardeo,  flagro,  coo> 

flagro;  aestuo,  exaestuo. 
To  burn  all  about,  Amburo. 
To  burn  again,  •}  Redardesco. 
TT  To  burn  a  person  alive,  Vivum  ho» 

minem     comburere,    txitiere,     vel 

ere  mare. 
To  bum,  or  blaze,  in  a  light  fire,  Ea- 

ardesco. 
To  burn  in  a  sacrifice,  Adoleo. 
To  burn  in  the  hand,  Stigmate    inu- 

rere.     Burned,  Inustus. 
To  burn,  or  scorch,  a  little,  Suburo. 
To  burn  much,  Deuro,  exuro,  ]>eruro. 

TT  A  fever  burns  up  his  entrails,  Vi*- 

cera  exurit  febris. 
To  bum  [sear]  *  Cauterio  urere. 
To  burn  a  thing  through,  Peruro. 
To    burn   things    together,  Concremu, 

comburo. 
TT   To  burn  to  ashes  [act.]    In  cinerea 

redigere. 
To  burn   vehemently,    D°flagro;    ex- 

ardeo. 
To  be  burnt  up,  as  grass,  Exaresco. 
IT  To  burn  with  anger,  desire,  love,  &£. 

Ira,  cupiditate,  amore,  tlagrare,  ar- 

dgre,  inceudi,  iDliammari. 
To  be  burned,  Uror,  amburor. 
To  be  burned  down,  Dellagio.    IT  Tht 

same  night  Alexander  was  born,  tht 

temple  of  Diana  was    burnt    down, 

Qua    nocte    Alexander    natus    est, 

templum  Dianas  deflagravit. 
Burned,  or  burnt,    Ustus,   combustus, 

exustus,    crematus,    suctensus ;    $ 

ambustus.    If  The  village  was  burn- 
ed with  lightning,  Villa  de  ccelo  tac 

ta  est.    A  burnt  child  dreads  thefirt, 

Piscator  ictus  sapn. 
Half-burnt,  Semiustus,  scmiustulatus, 

semustus. 
Burned  to   ashes,  In  cineres  redactus, 

cine  factus.     To  a  coal,  In  carbonet 

redactus. 
Burned  much,  Deustus,  perustus. 
Burned  before,  Prasuslus. 
Burned  [as  in  roasting]    Retorrklm, 

retostus. 
Burned  round  about,  Ambustus. 
A  burner,  Incendiarius,  ^  um  ir. 
Burnet  [herb]   I!  Pimpinella. 
Burning    [act.]      Exurens ;     lorrea*. 

[JVcut.]   Ardens,  nagrans,    itstuaiui 
A  burning  coal,  Pruna. 
A  burning  [act.]  Ustio,  exustio,  roo 

creniatio,     incensio.      [Neut.]     Aw 

dor.  flagra-ntia,  dellagratio. 
A  burning  about,  Ambustio. 
IT  A  burning  alive.  Vivi  eiu*tf 


BUS 

4  bunting  in  tore;  Uredo. 

M  burning  aaM  a  caustic,  I'rlgO. 

4  burning  iron,  $  Cauterium. 

To  burnish  (make  bright]   Polio,  ex- 

iwlio ;    la-vigo ;    limo.     IT  The    deer 
tarnishes  his  head,  Cervus  defrieat 

exmias  cortiuum. 
furnished,    Polilus,  expolitus,  perpo- 

litus. 
4  burnisher  [instrument]  Instrumen- 

turn  quo  poliuntur   metalla,  ebur, 

&c 
A  burnishing,  Expolitio. 
8%rnt  down,  Combustus,  incendio  de- 

molitus. 

Burnt  out  of  his  house,  E  domo  incen- 
•iio  depulsus ;  bonis   incendio  exu- 
tus. 
Burnt  up  [as  gr^s]  Torrefactus,  are- 

foctus. 
t  Sun-burnt,  Sole  adostus,  vel  fusca- 

tus. 
1  Burnt  up  with   thirst,  Exustus  siti 

fervida. 
Burnt  mint,   Defiutum,  vinum   adus- 

tum. 
?  The  burr  of  the  ear,  Auris  *  lobus. 
A  burr  [of  a  deer's  horn]  Tuberculum. 
J  burrow  [covert]  Latibulum.  [For 
coneys]  Uuniculus  ,  $  antrum  cuni- 
culoruin. 
To  burrow,   In   cavum  subire,   in  ca- 

vernam  irrepere. 
The  burse   [exchange  |    Forum  *  basi- 

licum. 
A  burser,  Collegii  dispensator. 
To  burst,  Crepo,   disrumpo,  dirumpo. 

In  pieces,  Dissilio. 
Burst,  Disruptus,  diruprus. 
To    burst    out,    Prosilio,    prorumpo. 
IT  Tears  burst  out,  Prosiliunt   *  la- 
crymae. 
I  To  burst  with  laughing,    Ilia  risu 

contendere,  risu  quati  vel  emori. 
To  burst  out  into  laughter,  In  risum 
prorumpere.   Into  tears,   In   lacry- 
mas  effundi. 
1  To  burst  with  envy,  Maxima  invidia 

in  aliquem  commoveri. 
I  Ready  to   burst,    Adeo    inflatus    ut 

prope  erepet. 
Burnt,  or  bursten,  Hernia  laborans, 
Bunt  [as  a  bladder]  Displosus. 
A  bursting,  Ruptio. 
A  bursting  out,  Eruptio. 
Vurstness,    or    burstennets,     Hernia ; 

$  ramex. 
t  bwthen,  Onus,  sarcina;  $  gestamen 
A  great  burthen,  Moles. 
4  little  burthen,  Fundus   levius ;  sar- 

cinula. 
To    burthen,    Onero,    grnvo ;    alicui 
onus   imponere;  oneribus  aliquem 
cumulare 
*  To  burthen  one's  self  with,  Aliqua  re 
se  onerare  ;  onus  tollere,  vel  susci- 
pere. 
t  To  burthen  the  conscience,  Scrupu 

lum  alicui  injicere. 
To  carry  a  burthen,  Oneri  succedere. 
I  To    discharge,  or  pitch,   a  burthen 
Onus  abjicere,  vet  deponjre;   hw 
meros  onere  levare. 
'  To  help  one  off  with  a  Burthen,  Ali- 
quem exonerare, 


BUS 

auferre  in  pracsentii.  One  beats 
the  bush,  another  catches  the  hare, 
Alter  sementem  facit,  alter  metit. 

A  bush  of  tl^rns,  Dumus,  $  spinetum. 
Of  brambles,  oi  briers,  Vepretum. 

A  bush  of  hair,  Ca'saries. 

Having  bushy  hair,  Comatus. 

Bushy,  or  full  of  bushes,  Dumosus  } 
.«pinosus. 

A  bushy  place,  bushment,  Dumctum, 
rubetum,  senticetum,  $  spinetum. 

A  bushel  [eight  gallons]  Modius. 
If  You  measure  th^ir  corn  by  your 
bushel,  Illos  ex  tuo  ingenio  jucacas. 

A  little  bushel,  Modiolus. 

A  bushel  [two  strikes]  Medimnus. 

Half  a  bushel,  Semodius. 

Three  bushels,  Trimodium. 

Holding  three  bushels,  Trimodius. 

Holding  ten  bushels,  Decimodius. 

A  bushel  and  a  half,  Sesquimodius. 

Two  bushels  and  a  half,  Culeus,  L.  A. 

Of  a  bushel,  Modialis. 

Busied,  Occupatus,  versatus,  impedi- 
tus,  negotio  distentus. 

Busily,  Attente,  solicite,  studiose. 

Business  [employment]  Negotium, 
negotiatio,  occupationes,  pi.  fl  That 
is  not  our  business,  Id  non  agimus. 
What  business  had  you  there  ?  Quid 
?  That  is  their  bu- 


BUT 


Of,  or  for,  a  bunhen,  Onerarius. 
/ beast  of  burthen,  Jumentum. 
A  ship  of  burthen,  Navis  oneraria. 
The  bunhen  of  a  song,  Versus  inter- 

calaris. 
To  bear  a  burthen  in  a  song,  Mimo  in- 

servire. 
To    be   burthened,  Oneror;    premor; 

aggravor. 
Burthened,    Oneratus,    onustus,    gra- 

vatus. 
Burthensome,     burdenous,     Onerosus, 

gravis. 
To  be  burthensome  to  one,  Alicui  oneri 

esse. 
d  bush,    Rubus.    If  Good  nine  needs 

no  bush,  Vino  bono  non  opus  est 

hederft.      One  bird   in  the   hand  it 

ororik  two  in  the  bush,  Spern  pretio 

sen  emo      quicquid   possum  malo 

4 


istic  tibi  negotii 

siness,  In  eo  occupati  sunt.  It 
take*  one  off  from  his  business,  Oc- 
cujat  a  rebus  gerendis.  Come  to 
the  business  in  hand,  Ad  rem  redi. 
The  business  is  done,  Transigitur 
res.  Always  absut  one  business  or 
another,  Semper  agens  aliquid  et 
moliens.  The  business  went  on  well 
for  me,  Bene  prospereque  hoc  ope- 
ns processit  mini.  Mind  your  own 
business,  Age  quod  tuum  est ;  cura 
res  ttias.  He  hath  enough  to  do 
about  his  own  business,  Is  rerum  su- 
arum  satagit.  IVhat  business  is  he 
of?  Quam  artem  exercet  ?  /  will 
make  that  my  business,  Ei  rei  ope- 
rant dabo. 

A  business  [thing-]  Res,  negotium. 
An  ill  business,  }•  acinus  improbum. 

i|  If  To  do  one's  business  [ease  nature] 
Alvum  exonerare ;  ventris  onus 
deponere. 

If  To  mind,  or  follow,  business,  Rei 
operant  dare ;  opificio  alicui,  arti, 
vel  professioni,  vacare.. 

If  To  do  business  for  another,  Operant 
alteri  dare;  res  alterius  procurare. 

If  To  come  into  business,  In  foro  flo- 
rere. 

If  To  find,  or  make,  business,  for  a  per- 
son, Alicui  negotium  facessere. 

1f  To  free  one's  self  from  a  business, 
Ex  aliquo  negotio  emergere. 

1f  To  manage  business,  Negotia  trac- 
tare,  administrare.  agtre ;  res  ge- 
rere. 

A  manager  of  business,  Negotiator. 

A  man  of  business  Natus  rebus  geren- 
dis ;  tractandis  negotiis  idoneus. 

T  This  is  the  chief  point  of  the  business 
in  hand,  Hie  cardo,  hoc  caput  est 
hujusce  rei ;  in  eo  res  tota  verti- 
tur. 

f  Much  engaged  in  business,  Vehe- 
menter  occupatus,  negotii  plenus, 
multis  negotiis  distentus,  plurimis 
negotiis  districtus. 

Fidl  of  business,  Occupatissimus. 

A  small  business,  Negotiolum. 

A  business  closely  carried,  Dolus,  * 
stratagema. 

A  buskin,  *  Cothurnus ;  $  pero. 

Buskined,  Cothurnatus ;  J  perona- 
tus. 

A  buss,  [kiss]  Basium,  suavium,  os- 
culum. 

To  buss,  Suavior,  osculor;  $  basio. 

Bussed,  f  Basiatus. 

A  bussing,  ■£  Basiatio. 

A  bust,  or  busto,  Statua  curta,  vtl 
dimidia  svn  parte  inferne  trunca; 
signum  pectore  tenus  effbrmatum ; 
■JHerrna. 

A  bustard,  *  Otis,  idis,  C 
49 


A  bustle,  or  bustling,  Turing 

tus,  tumultuatio ;  seditio  ;  i  su  f  p 
tus. 
To  bustle  [make  a  disturbance]   Tor 

bo,  tumultuor. 
If  To  bustle  about  [be  active  in  b«si- 
ness]  Rem  attente,  vet  diligent**; 
administrare. 
A  bustling  [in  business]  Atteutio,  cunt 

diligentia. 
Busy,  Solicitus.     Vid.  Busied. 
Busy    [meddling,   troublesome]    Mo- 
lestus,  curiosus;   qui   se    *    aliens 
negotiis    implicat.     IT    Kou    are    at 
busy  as  a  bee,  Satagis  tanquam  mux 
in  matella.     When   you  are  busiest 
of  all,  In  sum  ma  occupatione  tu4 
cum  minime  vacat  tibi. 
To  busy,  Occupo,  Met.  solicilo. 
t  To  busy  one's  self  in  another  s  affairs, 
Se  rebus  alienis  immiscere,  vel  im 
plicare. 
A  busy  body,  Ardelio,  curiosus  ;  ■J  per- 
contalor,   omnium  negotiis   se  im- 
miscens,  falcein   in   alienam   mes- 
sem  immittens. 
To   be  busy,   Satago;    negotiis  disti- 

neri. 
But  [an  adversative]  Ast,  at,  atqui, 
autem,  caeterum,  sed,  vero,  verum. 
f  But  do  you  send  vwre,  Ast  pluref 
mittito.  But  it  is  plain,  At  patet 
But  then  we  met  with  no  trouble, 
Atqui  nullum  sensimus  turn  vex- 
ationem. 

But  for,  Ni,  absque.     T  But  for  on» 
man,  Ni  unus  vir  fuisset.     But  for 
him,    I  had   looked   well  to  myself, 
Absque  eo  esset,  recte  ego  mini  vi- 
dissem. 
But    [before,    or   before   that]    Cum 
T  He   had  scarce  spoke  this,  but,  Vix 
ea  fatus  erat,  cum. 
But    [except]     Extra,    nisi,     pra»ter, 
prasterquam.     IT  But  only  you,  Ex- 
tra  te  unum.     He  was  condemned  by 
all  the  votes  but  one,  Omnibus  ser» 
tentiis   prajter  unam  damnafus  est. 
Nobody  said  sn  but  Cicero,   Nemo  id 
dixit  pra?terquani  Cicero. 
But    [only]     Modo,    solu  n,    tantum. 
TT  Be  but    ruled  by  me,   Mihi   modo 
ausculta.     Thev  disagree  but   about 
one  thing,  In    re  una   solum  dissi- 
dent    Thou    hast  but  the  name  of 
virtue   in  .ny  mouth:  what  it  really 
is,  thou  knowest  not,  Nomen  tantum 
virtutis  usurpas:  quid   ipsa   valeat, 
ignoras. 
But  that,    Ni,  nisi,  nisi   quod,   quod 
nisi.     IT  But   that   I  think  you  know 
it,  1  would  tell  you,  Ni  existimarem 
vos  scire,  dicerem.     But  that  we  ust 
the  words  otherwise,  Nisi  quod  ver- 
bis aliter  utamur.     But  that  I  think 
you    have    all    the    news,    I    would 
send  you  some,     Quod  nisi  acta  om- 
nia ad   te  perferri  arbitrarer,  ijee 
perscriberem. 
But  [after  a  negative]  Ne,  non,   nisi 
non,  quam,  quin,  qui  non,   ut   non. 
If  /  value    nothing   but  your  safety, 
Nihil  laboro  nisi  ut  tu  salvus   sis. 
We  possess  nothing  but  what  is  mor- 
tal, Nil  non  mortale  tenemus.    She 
does  nothing  else    but  grieve,  .Nihil 
aliud    quam   dolet.     There  it  none 
but  is  afraid  of  you,  Nemo  est  qui 
non  te  metuat. 
Particular  phrases.    If  There  it   none 
but  knoweth,  Nemo  est   qui    nescit 
He    came  but   yesterduy,  Heri    pri- 
mum  venit.  He  is  but  just  mr.v  gone. 
Jam  nuper  est  quod  discessit-     But 
sparingly,  Omnino  modice.     He  it 
commended  with  a  but,  Cum  excep- 
tione  laudatur.     There  was  nobodg 
at  home  then  but  I,   Unus  turn  doml 
eram.     What  ails  you  but  that  you 
may  do   it .'  Quid  Impedit  quo   m> 
nus  fiat ' 
But  if.  Sin-,  sin  autem ;  quod  ri. 
But  if  not,  Sin  minus,  fin  xliiei 
But  rather,  I  mo,  quiniiuo. 
But  seldom.  Raro 


BUY 


BY 


BY  A 


But  a  while  aj-o  or  since,  Non  its  prl 
dem  ;  nuper  admodum;  jam  du 
dum. 

But  just  now,  Jam  nuper,  nuperrime, 
recenter. 

'>  Hut  for  him,  Absque  eo. 

Not  but  that,  Non  quod  non,  non 
quin. 

Hut  only  that,  Practerquam  quod. 

Hut  yet,  Tamen,  attamen,  verunta- 
nuMi,  at,  atque. 

A  butcher,  Lanius. 

To  butcher,  Macto  ;  $  lanio. 

A  butcher-row,  or  butchery,  Laniena, 
macellum  caruarium. 

Butchered,  Mactatus,  laniatus. 

A  butchering,  Mactatio. 

A  butcher's  shop,  Macellum  carna- 
rium,  Flaui.  Tauerna  carnaria, 
Vitrr. 

Butcherly,  or  belonging  to  a  butcher, 
Lanionius,  Suet.  Cruelly,  Crude- 
liter,  immaniter,  truculente. 

Butchery  [great  slaughter]  Caedes, 
slrages. 

A  butur,  *  Vini  promus,  vel  dispen- 
sator;  cellae  vinariae  curator. 

An  under  butler,  Celke  vinariae  cura- 
toris  vicarius. 

A  butt  [mark  to  shoot  at]  Meta. 

Butts  [banks]  Aggeres,  pi. 

A  butt  [wine-vessel]  *  Amphora,  tes- 
ta, cadus,  dolium. 

1  The  butt  end,  Extremitas  crassior. 

t  To  run  full  butt  at  one  another, 
Frontibus  adversis  concurrere. 

To  butt,  Arieto,  cornu  ferire,  percu- 
tere. 

Butted,  or  bounded,  Finitus. 

ter,  *  Butyrum.  IT  He  that  has  a 
od  store  of  butter,  may  lay  it  thick 
his  bread,  Cui  multum  est  pipe- 
ris,  etiam  oleribus  immiscet.  He 
looks  as  if  butter  would  not  melt  in 
his  mouth.  Prominentes  auriculas 
Midam  produnt ;  ovem  in  fronte, 
lupiun  in  corde,  gerit. 

I  To  butter  a  cake,  Placentam  butyTO 
induere,  vel  Miner* 

I  A  buttered  toast,  Segmen  tosti  panis 
foutyro  illitutn,  tostus  panis  cum  bu- 
tyro,  frustum  panis  butyro  illitum. 
IT  He  knows  on  which  side  his  bread 
is  buttered,  Scit  uti  foro. 

f  Butter-teeth,  Dentes  anteriores. 

A  butterfly,  Papilio,  onis,  m. 

Butter-milk,  *  Butyri  serum,  lac  se- 
rosum. 

A  buttery,  Promptuarium,  cella 
promptuaria;  cellarium,  penaria, 
rarr. 

A  buttock,  Clunis ;  nates,  pL 

A  buttock  of  beef,  Clunis  bubuhis. 

A  httn,  tibula,  globulus.  H  A  thing 
not  worth  a  button,  Res  nihili.  His 
tail  makes  buttons,  Valde  trepidat. 

A  button^maker,  Fibularum  confec- 
tor. 

To  button,  Fibulo,  confihulo,  'ibula 
subnectere,  vel  constring^re. 

A  button  [in  plants]  Gemma,  oculus, 
germen. 

Buttoned,  Fibulatus,  fibula  constric- 
tus. 

A  buttoning,  Fibulatio. 

A  buttress  in  building,  Fulcrum;  * 
anteris,  *  erisma,  V itr.  statumen, 
Co/. 

To  buttress,  Suffulcio. 

Buxom.  Alacer,  hilaris,  latus. 

Te  be  buxom,  Exulto ;  hilaritate  per- 
fundi. 

Buxomly,  *  Hilariter,  laete. 

Huxo-nress,  *  Hilaritas,  lajtitia. 

To  buy,  Emo,  coemo ;  mercor,  emer- 
cor;  pecunia,  vel  pretio,  aliquid 
comparare,  permutare.  IT  /  mill 
not  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke,  Spent  pre- 
*io  non  emam.  He  buys  rf  one  that 
luis  no  right  to  sell,  A  ntalo  auctore 
emit.  He  shews  lie  has  a  mind  to 
buy,  Digitum  tollit.  It  is  good  buy- 
ing with  other  men's  money,  Scitum 
est  pericuium  ei  aliis  faoere  tibi 
M  eT  wi  sit      Vid.  Bought. 


To  buy  again,  Red  imp. 
To  buy  a  bargain,  Bene  emere. 
To  buy  beforehand,  or  at  the  best  hand, 
Praemercor ;  prasstino. 

IT  To  buy  dear,  l'luris,  vel  majori 
pretio,  emere. 

To  buy  often,  Emptito. 

To  buy  meat,  Obsonor. 

To  buy   together,  Coemo,  commercor. 

To  buy  and  sell,  Mercor,  nundinor. 

To  buy  to  sell  again,  Mercaturam  fa- 
d re,  negotiari. 

To  buy  upon  trust,  Fide  data  emere. 

T  To  buy  with  ready  money,  Greca  fi- 
de mercari,  vel  praesenti  pecunia. 

IT  To  buy  off",  Pecunia  aliquem  a  sup- 
plicio  liberare. 

To  buy  up,  Emercor. 

To  have  a  mind  to  buy,  Kmpturio. 

A  buyer,  Emptor,  mercator.  H  Let 
the  buyer  look  to  himself,  Caveat 
emptor. 

A  great  buyer,  Emax,  acis. 

A  buying,  Emptio,  inercatus. 

A  buying  together,  Coe'mplio. 

To  buz:  [as  a  bee]  Murmuro ;  $  mus- 
so ;  *  bombum  edere. 

To  buzz  in  one's  ear,  Insusurro ;  in 
aurem  dicere. 

If  To  buzz  a  thing  about,  or  abroad, 
Rumorem  spargere,  dispergere;  in 
vulgus  ferre. 

A  buzzard,  Buteo,  *  triorches,  a,  m. 

A  buzzing,  Bombus,  fremitus,  mur- 
mur. 

By  [a  preposition]  A,  or  ab.  IT  He 
was  slain  by  the  valiant  Achilles,  Oc- 
cidit  a  forti  Achille.  They  do  not 
know  that  these  things  are  taught  by 
them,  Haec  esse  ab  his  praecepta 
nesciunt. 

Ad,  or  apud ;  If  To  try  it  by  rule,  Ad 
normam  exigere.  He  has  gardens 
by  Tiber,  Habet  hortos  ad  Tiberim. 
By  him  sat  Sulpicius,  Apud  eum 
Sulpicius  sedebat. 

Cum  ;  J  By  break  of  day,  Cum  prima 
luce. 

De,  e,  ex ;  If  He  knows  I  am  coming  by 
the  scent,  De  odore  adesse  me  scit. 
He  shall  know  nothing  by  me,  Ex  me 
nihil  sciet.  It  was  done  by  agree- 
ment, Ex  compacto  factum  fuiL 

Juxta ;  IT  The  maid  stands  by  her  fa- 
ther, Juxta  genitorem  astal  virgo. 

Ob ;  11  We  are  betrayed  by  one  person's 
anger,  Unius  ob  iram  prodimur. 

Per;  *  We  will  do  the  rest  by  our- 
selves, Beliqua  per  nos  agemus. 
He  will  undo  his  fathsr  by  his  pro- 
fligacy, Per  flagitium  ad  inopiam 
rediget  patrem. 

Prae  ;  «  By  reason  of  fear,  Prae  metu. 
/  am  not  able  to  write  the  rest  by 
reason  of  tears,  Pras  lacrymis  non 
possum  reliqua  scribere. 

Praeter;  IT  The  fourth  day  he  went  by 
Arbela  to  Tigris,  Quarto  die  praeter 
Arbelam  penetrat  ad  Tigrim. 

Pro;  IT  By  my  office,  Pro  mei  aucto- 
ritate. 

Prope  ;  1T  By  the  bank,  Prope  ripam. 

Propter;  IT  By  the  riverside,  Propter 
aquae  rivum. 

Secundum ;  T  He  received  a  wound 
in  his  head,  hard  by  his  ear,  Vulnus 
accepit  in  capite  secundum  aurem. 

Sub ;  Tf  By  the  town's  side,  Sub  ipso 
oppido. 

35*  The  preposition  is  sometimes  to 
be  understood  when  it  signifies  the 
instrument  wherewith,  the  cause 
why,  or  manner  how ;  If  By  strata- 
gem, not  valour,  Dolo,  non  virtute. 
He  was  overcome  by  shame,  Pudore 
victus  fuit 

Or  by  a  gerund  in  Do,  which  is  in  a 
manner  an  ablative  case ;  IT  Vice  is 
nourished  by  being  conceided,  Vitium 
alitur  tegendo.  Every  calamity 
may  be  conquered  by  suffering,  Su- 
peranda  ononis  fortuna  ferendo. 

Note,  By  is  sometimes  included  in 
an  adverb,  or  a  noun  put  adver- 
bially, as 

m 


By  tome  mrmner,  or  meant,  AIham 
tenus. 

By  all  means,  *  Omnino. 

By  some  means,  or  other,  AliquO  modte 

By  what  means 7  Qui.'  quo  pmctti' 
quo  modo? 

By  chance,  Casu,  forte,  fortuni. 

By  course,  or  turn,  Vicistim,  vicibat 
alternis. 

By  degrees,  Paullatim,  gradatim,  po 
detentim. 

By  little  and  little,  Sensim,  peo><«a> 
tim. 

By  itself,  Separatim,  teortum. 

By  heart,  Memoriter 

By  stealth,  Furtim. 

By  no  means,  Is'equaquam. 

By  [near,  or  hard  by]  Juxta,  prope. 

By  reason  that,  Propterea  quod  ;  a*, 
11  JVo  agreement  could  be  made,  bjf 
reason  that  he  was  not  content,  Ret 
convenire  nullo  modo  poterat,  prop- 
terea quod  iste  contentus  non  eraU 

11  By  such  a  day,  time,  iic  Ad  diem, 
vel  tempus,  dictum. 

By  and  by,  Confestim,  continuo,  e 
vestigio,  extemplo,  jam,  illico,  mox, 
protinus. 

By  the  by,  or  6y  the  way,  Obiter, 
in  transitu,  vel  transcursu.  T  1 
touched  these  things  by  the  by,  Haec 
obiter  attigi.  /  had  touched  them 
lightly  by  the  way,  Leviter  in  Iran» 
itu  attigeram. 

By  day,  Interdiu. 

By   night,  Noctu. 

IT  Hard  by,  In  proximo. 

By  much,  Multo.  %  By  much  the  mod 
learned  of  the  Greeks,  Graecorura 
longe  doctissimus. 

By  how  much,  Quanto,  quo. 

By  so  much,  Tanto,  eo. 

H  By  the  way  [in  travelling  In  Tift, 
in  itinere,  per  viam. 

By  ruhat  place,  or  way,  Qua. 

By  some  place,  or  way,  Aliqua. 

Particular  phrases.  IT  /  have  the  m*~ 
ncy  by  me,  Penes  me  pecunia  eat 
He  took  me  by  the  cloak,  PrehendM 
me  pallio.  By  this  time  twelv» 
months,  Ante  annum  elapsum.  By 
that  time  he  had  just  ended  his 
speech,  Sermone  vix  dum  finitu. 
He  could  not  take  example  by  a  wiser 
person,  Sapientioris  exemplum  imi- 
tari  non  poterat.  /  got  it  by  heart, 
Memoriae  mandavi.  He  says  it  oj 
heart,    Memoriter  memorat 

Day  by  day,  Quotidie,  in  singuloi 
dies. 

Drop  by  drop,  Guttatim. 

Afan  by  man,  Viritim. 

One  by  one,  Singulalim. 

Street  by  street,  Vicatim. 

Year  by  year,  Quotannis,  singulis  an 
nis. 

A  by-end,  tespect,  Quod  pro  se  faelt 
finis  sinister. 

A  by-law,  Lex  privata,  decretum  pri- 
vatum. 

A  by-name,  Nomen  fictum,  vel  pro 
brosum. 

A  by-path,  lane,  or  walk,  Diverticu- 
lum. 

A  by-place,  oi  room,  Latebra,  sece* 
sils,  lociw  secretus. 

A  by-way,  Via  devia. 

A  by-word  [common  saying]  Ada 
gium.  [Reproach]  Conviclum  op- 
probrium. 

To  be  by,  Adesse,  interesse.  Hi  zom 
by  when  it  was  spoken,  Ei  sermoai 
interfuit.  1  was  not  by,  Ego  nea 
adfui. 

To  lay,  or  set  by,  Repono,  sepouo 
recondo. 

To  sit  by,  or  near,  Assideo. 

To  stand  by  [to  be  presentj  Acta 
assisto. 

To  stand  by,  or  defend,  Aliquem  jmr» 
re,  vel  adjuvare;  alicui  adesse,  vet 
suppetias  ferre. 

A  byas,  Diclinatio;  voluntatis  ■«-»• 
pensio,  momentum  in  partem  an 


CAJ 

I  The  byat  of  a  place,  Loci  declivitas, 
devexita*. 

Baang  a  byas,  Declivis,  devexus. 

To  byas,  Tratwferse  ag*re ;  in  suas 
partes  flectere,  trahere,  pertrahere. 

To  be  byassed  to  a  party,  Ad,  vel  in, 
■Uiquam  factionem  inclinare,  pto- 
pendj&fe,  inclinatione  voluntatis 
ferri;  procUnari,  vergere.  If  We  are 
byatsed  to  neither  party,  Neutram  in 
partem  sunius  propensiores.  /  own 
myself  byassed  in  hit  favour,  Meam 
Toluntatem  in  euro  esse  propensio- 
tm  fateor. 

m,  Twmvt~»e,  oblique. 


c. 


CAL 


CAL 


illicere,    inducere  •,    phaleratis   ver-  |  To  call  aloud,  Emclamo. 

bis  ducete.     If  Do  ynu  think  to  ca-    To  call  apart,  aside,  or  array,  Kroca, 


A    CABAL    [private     confederacy] 

Concilium    privatum,     conciliabu- 

lum. 
To  cabal,  Conciliabulum  inire,  coiti- 

onem    facere,    occultum   consilium 

cum  aliquo  habere. 
1  To  cabal  against  one,  Aliquem  clan- 

destinis  consiliis  oppugnare. 
The  cabal»  of  the  Jews,  Traditio,  de 

creta  a  patribus  tradita. 
A  caballer,  Qui    clandestinis  consiliis 

versatur. 
A  cabbage,  Brassica  capitata,  caulis 
^  To  cabbage,  In  caput  coalescere. 
Cabbaged,  or   headed  like    a   cabbage, 

Capitatus. 
V  To  cabbage,  as  a  tailor,  Partem  pan- 

ni,  serici,  ire.  suppilare. 
A  cabin  [in  a  ship]  *  Stega ;  tabula- 
turn  in  *  navi,  casula  navalis. 
A  cabin,  or  booth,  in  a  fair,  Casa,  tu- 

gurium  mercatorium. 
A   little  cabin,  Gurgustiura,  mapalia, 

pL 
T  A  cabin  to  sleep  in,  Tugunum  dor- 

mitorium. 
1  A  cabin-bry,  *  Puer  qui   in  casula 

navali  servit. 
To  cabin.  In  casula  navali  degere,  vel 

detinSre. 
Cabined,  In  gurgustio  retentus. 
A  cabinet,  Cistula;  $   scrinium,  cap- 

sulii. 
Cabinet  drawers,  Locelli  in  scrinio. 
A  cabinet-maker,  Capsularum  opifex. 
A  cabinet    council,  Concilium   secre- 

tius. 
The    intrigues   of  a    cabinet,  Secreta, 

vel  arcana,  regni  consilia. 
A   cable.  "    Anchorale,   rudens,   funis 

*  nauticus,  vel  anchorarius. 
A  sheet  cable,  Funis  anchor»  sacra?. 
Caboshed,  Capite  truncatus. 
Cachectic,   Mala   habitudine    corporis 

laborans. 
A  cachexy,    Mala    corporis   habitudo, 

*  cachexia. 
To  cock,  Caco. 
To  cackle,  Glocio. 
To    cackle,    Deblatero,  in  cacliinnum 

solvi. 
A  cockier,  Gerro. 
The  cackling  of  a  hen,  Gallinee  glo- 

citalio,  L.  A. 
Cadaverous,  Cadavero9us. 
A  caddis,  cadeworm,  caseworm,  cadew, 

or  straw-worm,  Phryganion,  L.  A. 
1  A    cade-lamb,  Agnus   domi    educa- 

tus. 
A  cade    of  herrings,  Cadus   quingen- 

tarum  halecum. 
Cadence,  cadency,    Numerosa   perlodi 

clautura. 
4  cadet,  [younger  brother]  Frs>ter  na 

tu  minor. 
A  cogy  for  birds,  Avium  cavea. 
A  cagt  for  birds  tojly  about  in,  Avta- 

riuiu ;  *  ornithotrophium,  Varr. 
I  A  oage  for  malefactors,  Career  cla- 

thrarui,  area  robustea. 
Cored,  Inciusus. 
To  cajole,    Assentor,   lacto,  lenocinor, 

ladificor  ,  i    palpari ;    blando    ser 

moae    aliqueia   delinire,  verborum 

teoodniia   permitlctre,  in   fraudem 


jole  mef  Ductare   me  dolis   postu- 

Cajoled,    Blando    sermone   delinitus, 

permulsus,  in  frnudem  illectus. 
A  caioler,    Delinitor;    palpator;  *  sy- 

cophanta. 
A  cajoling,    Verborum    lenocinia,  vel 

blanditiae,  blandimentum. 
A  caitiff  [vile    person]  Nefarius,    fla- 
gitiosus,  impius,   improbus,    sceles- 
tus,    sceleratus.     [S/are]     Captivus, 
mancipium. 
A  cake,  Placenta ;  $  *  popanura. 
1T  Your  cake   is  dough,  Occisa  est   res 

tua. 
A  little  cake,  Placentula. 
A  bean  cake,  Placenta  fabacea. 
An  oat  cake,  Avenacea  placenta. 
A  bride-cake,  Placenta  nuptialis. 
A  spice-rake,  Panis  dulciarius. 
A  cake  made  of  honey,  meal,  and  oil, 

■f  Libum. 
One  that  selleth  such  cakes,  *  Libarius, 

Sen. 
A  broad  thin  cake,  *  Collyra. 
Cakes,  Panificia,  pi.  Suet. 
Calamity,      Calamitas,     infortunium, 

res  adversa». 
Calamitous,  or  full  of  calamity,  Cala- 

mitosus,  jerumnosus. 
A  calash,  Carpentum  ;  $  pilentum. 
To    calcinate,  or  calcine,  Exurere,  in 

cinerem  redigere. 
Calcinated,  or    calcined,    Exustus,    in 

cinerem  redactus. 
A  calcining,   or   calcination,    Exustio, 

in  cineres  redactio. 
To    calculate,    Rationem    putare,  vel 
supputare  ;    numero,    vel    calculis, 
rationem    inire.     IT     To    calculate 
one's  discourse  for  ordinary  capaci- 
ties,  Sermone  familiari,    vel  quoti- 
ciano,    uti  ;    accommodate  ad  sen- 
sum    communem      loqui  ;      captui 
vulgi     sermonem,    vel    orationem, 
accommodare. 
1t  To  calculate  the  motions  of  the  stars, 
Siderum  cursus    et    motum   perse- 
qui. 
Calculated     [computed]     Compuiatus, 
supputatus,     subductus.     [Adapted] 
Accommodatus. 
A  calculating,  or  calculation,  Compu- 
tatio,    calculus;    rationum    suoduc- 
tio.    IT  To    be  out    in  one's  calcula- 
tion,  Errare  in  subducendis  calcu- 
lis. 
A  calculator,    Ratiocinator  ;    calcula- 
tor ;  qui  rationes  computat. 
A  caldron,  al.  cauldron,  *  Lebes  ;  cal- 

darium. 
A     calendar,     Fasti,    pi.      [Day-book] 
Commentarius      diurnus,    *    ephe- 
meris,  idis,  f. 
IT  To   calender  cloth,   Pannum    lffivi- 

gare,  polire,  vel  expolire. 
Calendered,  Laevigatus,  politus,  expoli- 

tus. 
A  calendering,  Laevigatio,  politio,  ex- 

politio. 
The  calends  of  the  month,  Calendar,  pi. 
IT  At  the  Greek  calends,  [i.  e.  never] 

Ad  Graecas  calendas. 
A     calenture,     *  Morbus    solstitialis, 

*  febris  ardens. 
A  calf,  Vitulus. 
A  sea-calf,  *  Phoca. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  calf,  Vitulinus. 
A  calf's  pluck,  Exta  vitulina. 
The  calf  nf  the  leg,  Sura. 
IT  To    calk    a  ship,    Navem  oblinere ; 
stupa  navis   rimas   farcire;  stupam 
laterum  compagibus  infercire. 
A  calker,  Stipator  ;  qui  navem  obli- 

nit. 
A  calking,  Stipatio. 
To  call,  Appello,  compello,  nuncupo, 
perhibeo.    V    He 


sevoco,  devoco. 
To  call  bark,  llevoco  ;  repe'o.     Oum't 

word,  Retracto,  denego  ,  i  recc»*o  , 

palinodiam  canere. 
To  call  by    nume,  Indigito,   r.omino  j 

$    usurpo;    nomine    apjrellare,    v*l 

nuncupare.    H    What    may     I     ciil 

your  name  ?  Qui  vocaris  ? 
1T   /'o  cull  by  a  nickname,  Nomine  fi<* 

to,  vel  ficlitio,  aliqiiem  appellare. 
To  c<Ul  for,  Arcesso.  [Tc  demand]  Re- 

peto 
To    call  for  help,    Auxdium   alicujut 

implorare. 
To   call  forth,  or  out,    Evoco,  elicia 

excio. 
To  call  for  a  thing,  Posco. 
To  call  in,  Introvoco  ;  al.  intro  voco. 
To  call  in  [a  dog]  Canetn   inclamara 

vel  increpare. 
U  To  call  in  [at  a  place]   De  via  salu 

tare ;  ad  domum  alicujus  e  via  di 

vertire. 
H  To  call  in  one's  debts,  or  money,  Pe 

cuniam  sibi  debilam  exigfcre,  revo 

care. 
To  call  in,  or  repeal,  a  decree,  law,  &c 

Decretum,  vel  legem,  abrogare,  toi- 
lere. 
To  call  into  court,  In  jus  vocare. 
1T  To  call  instantly  for  a  thing,  Effla 
gitare.     For    battle,    Martem    fati 
gare,  vel  solicitare. 

V  To  call  till  one  be  hoarse,  Usque  ad 
ravim  posrere. 

V  To  call  off  from  a  business,  Aliquem 
ab  aliqui  re  avertere,  avocare. 

To  call  often,  Vocito. 

To  call  on  one  to  do  a  thing,  Adhortoi 

To    call   over    names,  Nomina  recen 

sere,  recitare. 
||  To  call  one  all  to  naught,  Convicior 

conviciis  aliquem  proscindere. 
To  call  lo  one,  Compello. 
To  call  together,  Convoco,  concieo. 
To  call  unto,  Inclamo. 
To  call   up,  Cieo.     Spirits,  Manes  cU 

ere,  evocare. 
To  call  one  up  [in  the  morning]  Sus- 
cito,      expergefacio,      dormienlem 
excitare,  ex  somno  excire.    U  Tht 
crowing    of  the  cock  called   me  up, 
Me  galli  cantus  exsuscitavit. 
To  call  upon,  Invoco.     For  help,  Im- 
ploro  ;    obtestot.      *    They      called 
upon  us  for  help,  Opem  et  auxilium 
nostrum"  flagitarunt. 
To  call  upon  often,  Inclamito,  urgeo. 
To  call  upon   by  the  way,  Compello 

de  via  saluto. 
To  call  upon  God,  Deum  ir-vocare. 
IT  To    call    a   council,  parliament,  &C 
Concilium,  senatum,  convocare,  ret 
indicfre. 
H   Let  us  call    another  cause,   De  alii» 

rebus  disseramus. 
A  call,  or  calling,  Vocatio,  vocatu». 
IT  At  a  call,  Ad  nutum. 
H  To  give  one  a  call,  Aliquem  advo- 

care. 
To   be  called,  Vocor,  advocor,   arces- 

sor. 
To  be  called,  or  named,  Nuncupoi,  na 

minor,  dicor. 
To  be  called  again,  Repetor. 
To  be  called  up,  Excior,  iri. 
Called  [named]  Vocal  us,   d  ictus,   n« 

minatus.     [Invited]  Invitatus. 
Not  called,  Invocatus. 
Called  again,  Repetitu». 
Called  back,  Revocatus. 
Called  for,  Accitus. 
Called    by    command,  Arcesaltus.     M) 
name,     Nuncupatus.      By     a    Jolt- 
name,  Nomine  ficto  appellatus. 
Called  often,  Vocitatus. 
Called  'out,    Evocatus.     2p,   Excittu 

Upon,  lmploratus. 
A  caller,  Appellator,  vocator. 


voco,    memoro ; 

will  call  you  to  an   account,  Ratio- 
nem de  te    repetet.     It  is  called  by  ,  A  caller  for,  Arcessitor. 
this    name,    Signatur    hoc    nomine.    A  <-*//er  forth,  Evocator. 
The  pot   calls  the    kettle   black-arse  I  A  calling   back,  Revocatio.     For,  Ao 
Clod/ is  accusat  moechos.  .     o;tas,    4.    Forth.   Evocatia-    From 

SI 


CAM 


CAN 


'TAN 


A«"c»tm.     Wy   nnu,    Comprl'.atio. 
V'i.  rrmcm&rancc,  Hecognilio,  recor- 

ddtio. 
4  Killing  together,  Convoeatio. 
A  calling  upon,  Precatio,  obtestatio. 
A  calling  [profession]    *  Are,  *  artifi- 

eiuin,  'pursuis,  muiius. 
e«w  ....  /  ,.    or   callousness,    Callus,   x>e/ 

eallun). 
Callous  [brawny]  Callosus, 
To  grow  callous,  Obcalleo. 
Catlow    [not    fledged]  Implumis,   de- 

nhmns. 
(.WW,     Plaeahu,    placidus.      sedatus, 

Mrenus,   quietus,   tranquillu9,  lenis, 

compositus,    mollis,   pacatus,    trac- 

tabflu. 
d  eabm.  at  sea,  *  Malacia,    maris  tran- 

outUitasi,    pax ;    fit-turn    starts  ;  un- 

em  strata. 
CWm      weather,     Serenitas,     sudum, 

tranquillum,  tempestas  serena. 
TV   calm,  or   make  calm,  Paco,  plaro, 

cedo,  tranquillo;  mulceo,  compono; 

lento. 
To  be  calm,  Mitesco,  quiesco,  sileo. 
Calmed,  Pacatus,  lenitus,  sedatus. 
To  be  calmed,  Placor,  sedor,  trar.qud- 

lor. 
A  calming,  Placatio,  sedatio. 
Calmly,  Leniter,    placide,  tranquille  ; 

molliler,  patienter,  sedate. 
Calmness,      Tranquillitas,     serenitas. 

{Gentleness]  Indulgentia,  lenitas. 
Calomel,     Mercurius    dulcis    centies 

sublimatus. 
Caltrops    [an    instrument    with    iron 

spikes]  Murices,  pi.  *  tribuli,  pi. 
Sharp  like  caltrops,  Muricatus. 
^o  calve,  Vitulum  parere. 
halved,  Vitulus  in  lucem  editus. 
To  calumniate    [slander]   Calumnior, 

infamo  ;  falsum  crimen  in  aliquem 

intendere. 
Calumniated,     Infamatus,     calumniis 

impetitus,  falso  delatus. 
J   calumniator,   Calumniator,  *  syco- 

phanta,  falsus  accusator. 
Calumnious,    Contumeliosus,    injurio- 

sus. 
Calumniously,    Per  calumniam,  inju- 

riose,  contumeliose. 
Calumny,   Calumnia.    falsa    crimina- 

tio. 
Cambric,  Sindon,  5nis,  {. 
I  tame,  Veni.    Vid.  Come.    IT  It  came 

by     chance,    Fortuito    cecidit.     It 

tame  into  my  mind,  Subiit   animum. 

Ifight  came   on   them  while  they  znere 

fighting,  Intervenit  nox   illis   prce- 

liantibus.     So    came    we     to    know, 

Unde    est    cognitio   facta.     /  asked 

whence    that    letter    camt,    Quaesivi 

unde  esset  epistola. 
A  camel,  Camelus. 
Of  a  camel,  Camelinus. 
A  camp,  Castra,  pi.  praesidium.   r  He 

took  the  enemy's   camp,  Castris   ex- 

uit   hostem ;   hostium   castris   poti- 

Uis  est.     He  raised  zoorks  abou*  \is 

camp,  Operibus  castra  niiuiivit 
t     To  make    entrenchments     about    a 

eamp,  Castra  cingere  vallo. 
To  pitch  a  camp,  Castrametor,  castra 

figere,    facere,    locare  ;  signi.  deti- 

gere.     /  pitched  my  camp  hard  by 

the  walls,  Ad  murum  castra  posui. 
To  raise  a  camp.  Castra  move  re. 
To  force  a  camp,  In   castra  perrum- 

The  raising  of  a  camp,  Castrorum  mo- 

tio  ;  copiarum  e  castris  discessus. 
A  running  camp,    Castra  temporaria, 

vel  expedita- 
A  standing  camp,  Stativa,  pi. 
9  A   tump-master,  Castrorum  praefec- 

tus. 
The  pitching  of  a  camp,  Castrorum 

metatio. 
The  pitcher  of  a  emmp,  Castrorum  me- 

tator. 
Of  a  camp,  Castrensis. 
Those   that  follow  the  camp,  Calones, 

pi. 
0  ie  that  «rwi  the  eamp,  Lixa,  <z,  m. 


A  campaign  [or  open  country]  Cam- 
pus, planities,  locus  canipestris. 
[Taking  the  field]  Kxpeditio  mili- 
taris.  *T  Our  ai-ms  have  been  success- 
ful this  campaign,  Helium  hoc  an- 
no feliciter  gestum  est. 

A  campaign-coat,  Sagum,  chlamys, 
dis,  f. 

IT  To  open  the  campaign,  In  expediti- 
onem  copias  edncere ;  ex  bihernis 
proficisci. 

To  make  the  campaign  with  a  person, 
Castra  alicujus  sequi.  IT  He  has 
miule  seventeen  campaigns,  Septen- 
decim  annorum  stipendium  me-- 
ruit- 

B  The  campaign  was  at  hand,  Instabat 
tempus  ad  bellum  proficiscendi. 

The  operations  of  a  campaign,  Belli 
actiones,  omnis  belli  adminislra- 
tio. 

Cnmphire,  ||  Camphora. 

A  can,  *  Canthnrus,  vas,  vel  poculunt 
ligneum. 

/  ca?i,  Possum,  queo,  polleo.  W  Can 
it  be  so  ?  Potestne  fieri  ?  Do  what 
you  can  to  get  it  done,  Operam  ut 
fiat  da.  Can  yon  be  quiet  ?  Potin' 
ut  desinas?  This  is  all  that  I  can 
promise,  Tantum  habeo  polliceri. 
/  fan  find  my  brother  nowhere,  Fra- 
trem  nusquam  invenio  gentium. 
As  like  as  can  be,  Quam  simillimus; 
lacte  lacti  similitts  est.  As  soon  as 
can  be,  Quam  citissime. 

/  can  tell,  Scio.     /  cannot  tell,  Nescio. 

What  I  can,  Quantum  in  me  erit. 

To  do  what  one  can,  Enitor,  conor, 
operam  dare. 

Cannot,  Nequeo.  TT  /  cannot  stay  in 
the  house,  Nequeo  in  aedibus  du- 
rare.  You  cannot  but  know,  Te  non 
praeterit.  Cannot  you  hold  your 
tongue  ?  Etiam  taces  ?  There  can- 
not be  a  safer  course  taken.  Id  tutis- 
simura  est.  /  cannot  forbear  send- 
ing to  you,  Facere  non  possum, 
quin  ad  te  mittam. 

A  canal,  Canalis. 

A  little  canal,  Canaliculus. 

To  cancel  [a  writing]  Oblitero,  deleo, 
dispungo,  expnngo ;  induco. 

To  cancel  [make  void]  Abrogo.  re- 
scindo,  refigo,  irritum  facere. 

To  be  cancelled,  Expungor,  deleor. 

Cancelled,  Deletus,  expunctus. 

That  mau  be  cancelled,  $  Delebilis. 

A  cancelling,  Abolitio. 

A  cancer  [or  crab]  Cancer. 

A  cancer  [sore]  al.  CAantre,  Cancer, 
$  gangraena. 

A  cancer  [swelling]  *  Carcinoma, 
atis,  n. 

Cancerous,  al.  Chancrous,  Ulcerosus  •, 
putrid  us. 

Candid,  Candidus,  ingenuus,  aequus, 
aequanimis. 

A  candidate,  Candidatus. 

IT  To  stand  candideite  for  an  office,  Mu- 
nus  aliquod  ambire. 

Candidly,  Candide,  ingenue,  aeque. 

Candied,  Saccharo  conditus. 

A  candle,  Candela,  lucerna.  1f  His 
candle  burns  within  the  socket,  Ho- 
mo depontanus  est.  When  candles 
are  all  out,  all  cats  are  gray,  Nocte 
latent  mendae.  To  hold  a  candle  to 
trie  dei-il,  Scenae  serrire. 

To  light  a  candle,  Candelam  accen- 
dere.  To  put  it  out,  Extinguere. 
To  snuff  it,  Emungere.  To  blow  it 
in,  Flatu  oris  accendere.  To  blow 
it  out,  Restinguere,  vel  extinguere. 

Blinking  candles,  Candelas  tenuiores, 
lucernae  tenebrosae. 

A  tallow  candle,  Candela  sebacea. 

A  watch-candle  [watch-light]  Vigil 
lucerna,  candela  lucubratoria. 

A  war  candle,  Candela  cerea. 

A  candle-wick,  *  Ellvchnium 

To  work,  oi  study,  by  candle-light, 
Lucubro,  elucubro,  evlgilo. 

Wrought  by  candle-light,  Elucubra- 
tus 

A  candle-maker,  Candelarum  opitex. 
SB 


A  candlestick,  Candelaljrum. 

A  branch  candlestick,  *  Lyi'hnucbBt 

A  hanging  candlestick,   '  Lvcnnucb* 

pensdis. 
Candor,      Met.     Candor.     Brquai.ni» 

tas. 
To  candy,  Saccharo  condire. 
A  cane,  Canna,  canna  Indies ,  *  rate  - 

mus,  arundo. 
A  cane-seller,  Cannamm  vemlitor 
IT  Cant  cherirs,  *  Cathedrae  cannis  cos 

structce,  vel  intertextae. 
f  A  sugar-cane,  Canna  ||  snerharsta 
To  cane,  Fuste  aUquem  cawiere. 
A  place   where  cants  grow,  Arnndin*> 

turn. 
Bearing  canes,  $  Arundifer. 
Of,   or   like,    a  cane,    Arundinaceua. 

arundineus. 
Full  of  canes,  $  Arundinosus. 
Caned,  Fuste  caesns. 
Made  of  cane,  Arundineus,  canneus. 
A  caning,  Fustuarium,  2. 
Canine  fdoggiib]  Caninus. 
Canine  appetite,  *  Phagedena ;  inex. 

plebilis    ctborum     aviciitns;    fame» 

insatiabilis,    esnritio     insaturabilia 

rabid  a  *  orexis. 
A  canister,  *  Canistrum. 
A  canker  [worm]  Eruca. 
A   canker  fsore]   Cancer,  *  ulcus.    I* 

the   mouth,  *   ||  Aphthae,  pi.    In  the 

nose,  *  Polypus. 
Canker  Frust]  Rubigo.  ginis,  f. 
The  canker  of  brass,  .Slrugo.     Of  iron 

Ferrugo. 
To  canker,  Rubiginem  contrnhere. 
Canil-crerf,  Rubighiosus. 
The  cannel    bone  of  the  throat,  Clovi 

cula,  *  trachea ;  jugitlum. 
Cannibal,  *  Anthropopbagus. 
A    cannon    [great   gun]  Tormentua 

bellieum.     Brass,    iHnenm.     Iron 

Ferreum. 
The  carriage  of  a  cannon,  Ligneacoro 

pages  tormentum  sustinens. 
1T  To  charge   a  cannon,  rnlverem  r» 

tratum     globumque    tormento    rn- 

dere,  vel  infercire. 
The  muzzle  of  a  cannon,  Os  tormenti 

bellici. 
TT  A   cannon-ball,    Globus    ferreus    e 

tormento  explodendus. 
To  point  a  cannon,  Tormentum  belli- 
eum   aliqtto    dirigere,    in    aliquem 

locum    obrertere.     To     mount    it. 

Rotis  imponere.  To  shoot  it  off,  Dis- 

plodcre. 
To   cannonade,   Tormenta   bellica   in 

locum  aliquem  displodere  ;  tormen- 

tis     locum  verberare,  vel   quatere  : 

majoribtts     tormentis    in     hostem 

ejaculari. 
A  cannonier,  Tormentorum  librator. 
A  canon  [rule]  Regula. 
A  canon,  Tlawj  Canon,  onis,  m. 
TAe   canon  law,  Lex     ||  canonica,  jus 

pontificium. 
A  canon  [in   a  cathedral]    ||   Canooi 

cus. 
Canons  [resident]  *  II  Ccenobitae,  pL 
Canonical,  Legitimus,  II  cammicus. 
Canonically,  Legitime,  ||  canonice. 
A    canonist,  Juris    pontificii  peritus, 

||  canonists. 
A    canonship,   a  canonry,    or    canora'i 

place,  ||  Canonicatus,  4. 
To  canonize,  Aliquem  in  divos  reier 

re,    ad  sanctorum    ordinem    ascn 

here,     numero    co3litum    inserere. 

consecro. 
Canonized,    In    divos  relatus.  vel    a- 

«criptus  ;  consecratHS. 
A  canonizing,  or  cayionization,  In  or. 

merum    sanctorum   relatio,    vet   a 

scriplio ;  consecratio. 
Canopied,  Velatus. 
A  canopy,  *  Conopeum,  A.  umbrscu 

turn,  L. 
Canorous  \\o\u\]  Canorous. 
A  canow,  ranoa,  canoe,   canoo,  *  Sf* 

phula  Intlica. 
To   cant  [cast]  Conjicio.    {Talk  g* 

berish]     Sermone     fictitio      uti     el 

cr»mpacto.     [Whine]     Verba      ea» 


CAP 

tiuar*.  vl  trahere.    [Hrhe-edle]  Ali- 
ijium  .hctis  ducere,  lactara. 
Cant  [«motion]  Auctio. 
I's  »e/l  by  oani,  Auctionor,  aucuonem 

(aoeit. 
Canting,  Conjiciens;    sermonem    fic- 
Citiuni  usur'pans ;   verba  cantidaiis  ; 
dictis  'iucens. 
A    canting,    Conjectus,   4.    sermouis 

tictilii  usurpatio. 
A  canticle,  or  canto,  Canlicum. 
The  canticles,  Canticum  canticorum. 
A   camtle.  cantlet,   Frustum,  segmen- 

tum. 
A  canUe  (heap]  Massa,  moles. 
To  cantle  out.  In  frusta  secare. 
Cantled,  Concisus. 
A  canton,  Tribus ;   regio  ;   couventus 

j«ridicus. 
To  canton,  or  cantonize,  In  tribus  par 

tin. 
To  canvass  [sue  for  preferment]  Am- 

bio,  prehenso,  contendo. 
To  canvass  [sift,  or  examine  a  busi- 
ness]   Aliquid   examinare,  perpen- 
dere;    in  aliquid   diligenter  inqui- 
rere ;  rem  aliquant  vestigare. 
Canvassed  [sued   for]    Ambitus,  pre- 

hensatus. 
Canvassed    [sifted]    Examinatus,     in- 

vestigatus. 
1  A    busy,     or   contentious,  canvasser. 

Homo  comiiialis. 
Canvassed    [much  talked  of]    *  Agi- 

tatus.  jactatus,  *  exagitatus. 
A  cmivo'ssmg  [for  an  office]  Ambitus, 

ambitio,  petitio,  prensatio. 
A  canvassing  [sifting,  or  examining] 

Inquisitin,  hwestigatio. 
A  cap,  Pileus,  pileum. 
A  little  cap,  Pileolus,  pileolum. 
f  Capped  with,  iron,  &c.  Ferro   prae- 

pilatus,  praetentus. 
To  cap  a  person,  Coram  aliquo  caput 

aperire,  vel  nudare. 
A  little  cap  zoom  under  the  hat,  Capi 

ti.UK!,  varr. 
A  flat  cap,  Petasus. 
A  night-cap.,    Pilous   nocturnus,  pile- 
am  dormitorium. 
A  seaman's  cap,  Pileus  nauticus. 
A     riding-cap,     Equisonis     galericu- 

ium. 
A  sqxiMre  cup,  Pileum  quadratum. 
(bearing  a  cap,  Pileatus. 
A    capper,    or    cap-maker,    Pileorum 

opilex,  vel  venditor. 
A  capping.  Capitis  apertio,  pilei  de- 

tractio. 
Cap-a-pie  [armed  from  head  to  foot] 
A  capite  -\d  calcem  armatus,  *  ca- 
taphractus. 
1  Soldiers  armed  cap-a-pie,  Gravis  ar- 

matura?  milites. 
*    To    cup  verses,    Altcrnis    versibus 

contendere. 
Capable,  Capax,  aptus,  par,  idoneus, 

potens. 
Capableness,  Capacitas. 
Cupacious,  Capax,  amplus. 
Capaciousness,  or  capacity  [of  a  ves- 
sel]   Capacitas;    $  mensura.      [Of 
a  place]  Amplitudo. 
Capacity    [ability]     Captus,    facultas, 

mtelligentia,  prudentia. 
To  capacitate,  *  Parem  aliquem  alicui 

rei  gerendae  facere. 
Capacitated,    Rei  alicui  gerendae  par 

tactus. 
Of  good  capacity,  Solers,  borne  indo- 

lis,  acutissiino  ingenio. 
I  According  to  my  capacity,  Pro  meo 
ingenio,  pro  ingenii  facultate,  pro 
modo  ingenii.  /  am  not  in  a  capa- 
aty  of  doing  such  a  thing,  Non  milii 
tac-ul'ias  est ;  deest  facultas.  * 

a  caparison,    Lorica,  ornatus  eques- 

tris 
To  caparison,  Lorica  munire. 
Caparisoned,  Loricatus,    *  cataphrac- 

tus. 
4    tape   [at   sea]    *  Navium    statio ; 

orcmontorium. 
f  T»  AmJble    a  cape,  Promontorium 
feciire,  praetervehi,  superare. 


CAP 

The  cape  [of  a  garment]  Vestis  6  capa, 

vcl  collar*. 
A  caper  in  dancing,   Tripudium,  sal- 

tus,  4. 
To  caper,  Tripudio,  assilio,  persulto, 

subsullo. 
A  cross  caper,  j|  Subsultatio. 
IT  The  capillury  veins,  *  II  Venae  capil- 

lares. 
Capital    [or  chief]    Praecipuus,  capi- 

talis. 
Capitally,  Capitaliter,  Plin. 
To  be  capitally  convicted,  Capitis  dam 

nari.     Punished,  Capite  plecti. 
A   capitation,    or  tax,  Capitum  austi- 

matio,  net  exactio. 
17  To  lay  a  cupitation-tux,  Pecuniam 

in  capita  eollocare. 
The  Capitol  [in  Rome]  Capitolium. 
A    capitular,    Capitulare  ;    scriptum 

capitulis  distinctum. 
To  capitulate,    De  conditionibus   pa 
cis   agere  ;    de  urbe,  vel  arce,  de- 
denda  transigere,  vel   *  pacisci. 
CapituliUcd,  *  Pacto  constitutes. 
A  capitulating,  or  capitulation,  *  Pac- 

tio  de  urbe,  vel  arce,  dedenda. 
17  To  demand  a   capitulation,   Collo- 
quium de  oppido  dedendo    expos- 
cere. 
17    Articles   of  capitulation,    Dedendi 

oppidi  capita  et  leges. 
A  capUulator,  Stipulator. 
A  capon,  Gallus  spado  ;  $  capo. 
A    caprice,    or    cupruhio    [fantastical 
humour]    Repentinus  animi   impe- 
tus, vel  motus.      Moved   by   a  bid- 
den  caprice,    Hepentino  animi    im- 
petu  concitatus. 
Caprice,  capriciousness  [obstinate    hu- 
mour] Pertinacia,  morositas. 
Capricious     (fantastical]      Inconstant, 
levis.      [Obstinate]    Morosus,     per- 
tinax. 
Capriciously      [fantastically]      Incon- 
stanter,  l'eviter.     [Obstinately]    Mo- 
rose, pertinaciter. 
Capriciousness     [fantasticalness]     In- 

constantia,  animi  levitas. 
Capricorn     [oM  of  the  signs]  Capri- 

cornus. 
A  captain,  Dux. 
7'Ae  chief  captain,    Imperator,   sum- 

mus  dux,  *  straiegus. 
A  captain  of  the  king's  guards,  Pro?- 
torii,  vel  sateuUum,  praefectus. 
Of  grenatliers,  or  %ght  horse,  Expe- 
ditae,  vel  leviter  -rmalorum  equi- 
tum,  turmae  praefec-.us.  Of  a  com- 
pany, Ordinum  ductor.  Of  horse, 
Turma?  equitum  ductor.  (her  tei 
men,  Decurio.  Of  a  hundred,  Cen 
turio.  Of  a  thousand,  *  C  hiliarchus, 
tribunus  militum. 
The  captain  of  a  ship,  *  Navis  prae- 
fectus, dux  nauticus.  Of  a  castlt 
Arcis  praefectus. 
A  captainship,  a  captaincy,  Centuria- 

tus,  4.  praefectura  agminis. 
Captious,    Litigiosus,    Met.   morosus, 
contentiosus,  difficilis.      [Deceitful] 
Captiosus;  fallax. 
A  captious  question,  Fallax  et  insidi- 

osa  interrogatio. 
Very  captious  [smart]  Perargutus. 
A  captious,  or  cavilling  fellow,  Cavil- 

lator ;  *  sophista. 
Captiously,  Argute,   captiose,   fallaci- 

ter. 
Captiovsncss,  Captio,   cavillatio  ;    fal- 

lacia,  morositas. 
To  captivate,  to  captive,  Captivum  fa- 
cere  ;  aliquem  suis  legibus   astrin- 
gfre. 
17  To   captivate   the    affection",  or  un- 
derstanding, Voluntates,   vel    intel 
tectum,   captare,  tenure,  mulcere. 
Captivated,  Captivus    factus.    legibus 

alterius  astrictus. 
A  captive,  Captivus,  manclpium 
Captivity,  Captivitas,  servitus. 
t   To  lead  one  into  captivity,  Aliquem 
in    captivitatem   abducere,  vel  ab 
strahere. 
Capture,  Carjtura,  comprehensio. 
63 


CAR 

A  eapuch  [monk's  hood]  Cuoulius. 
A  curat  [the  ti,:rd   jart  of  a.\  oui  ct»( 

Uncia-  ther.s. 
A   caravan    [c^.iripany]    J!ei  ratnrunj 
aliorumve   pcregrc  rumium   secu- 
ritatis  ergo  <-i)i!(.r1-PirHTa  manus. 
A  caravan  [sort  of  crjriagpj   Vehicvi- 
lum    oblongiini    quo    p'uies   siniirt 
vehuntur. 
A  caravansary,  Diversorium. 
Caraways,  *  Carua,  pi 
A  carbine,  ||  Sclopeta  velitaiis. 
A  carbineer,  Veles,  Uis,  111. 
A  carbonado,  Caro  in  prunft  to=ta. 
A     carbuncle     [sore]      CarbuncuhJA 

[Stone]  *  Pyropus. 
Carbuncled,  Gemmatus. 
A     carcanet,    al.    carka-net,    Collars, 

Varr.  $  nionile. 
A  carcass,  or  carcase,  Cadaver 
Like  a  dead  carcase,  Cadaverosus. 
The    carcase  of  a  fowl,  Carina   avl 

cuke. 
A  card,  *  Charta  picta. 
11  Playing-cards,    Charta-  lusoiia-. 
A  pack  of  cards,  Foliorum  i,.  "'cuius. 
U  The  cards  g<>   against   you,  tuima 

favent  tibi  chartae. 
17  A  court-card,    *   Charta  iniaginero 

humanam  gerens. 
17  A  single  card,  Charta  simplex,  vel 

pura. 
A  suit  of  cards,    Chartarum    familia, 

vel  genus. 
17  Tn    cut  the   .•aivlf.    Cbirtns   pictas 

dividere.  discmdlre.  -  zl  bipartire. 
17  To  deed  the  cards,    Char  las    pictas 

distribuere. 
17  To  deal  away  the  cards,  Fofo   dis 
tribueie.       /    must    deal   Jhe  ■  ards 
next,     Me     proximum     distribuere 
ojwrtet. 
To  pack  the  cards,    *  Chartas  cmnpo- 
lltie.      17     You    can  puck  the   cards- 
Artein  tenes  componendi  folia 
17  To   play  at  cards,   *  CUartis    ]  icuj 

ludere. 
17  To  shuffle  the  cards,  *  Chartas  pio 

tis  miscere. 
17  The  trwmp,or  turn-up.  curd,  *  Char- 
ta    index,    dominatrix,    triumplo- 
trix. 
17    Card-playing,     *    Chartarum,   te% 

foliorum  piclorum,  ludus. 
A  curd- maker,  *  Chartarum  pictarum 

opifex. 
17    A  card  for    wool,  Ferreus    pectei 

quo  lana  carminatur. 
To  card   wool,  Cai'inino,   lanani  car 

pere. 
Carded,  Carminatus. 
A  carding,  Carminatio. 
If   Curding  and  weaving,  Lana  et  tela. 
A  cardinal,  Pater  *  purpuratus. 
Cardinal  [principal]  Praecipuus. 
A  cardinulshin,    !l  Cardinalatus.    dig- 

nitas  ||  cardiualitia. 
Care    [concern]    Metus.      [Dii^encej 
If  /  commit  it  to  your  care,    Com- 
mitto  et  mando  hoc  tuae  fideL 
Care  [heed]  Cautio.     (Regard]  Cura. 
ratio,    studium.       [Trouble]    On.is. 
Caiking  care,  Anxietas,solicitudo 
U  Cast  away  care,  Memoriam  dolori» 
abjice.     Care  will  kill    a  cat,  Cui7 
facil  canos. 
To  care,  or  take  ca  t  of,  Curo,  ca->»i  . 
solicitus   esse.      Take  care  that   U 
want  for  nothing,  Cura  et   provide 
ne  quid  ei  desit.      Take  care  you  da 
it  not,  Cave  facias. 
If  ;  took  cure  of  this  howtt^',  CuraM 
unum    hoc  quidem.     Whut  care   /• 
Quid  mea  refert  ?    He  took  care  far 
none  but    himself,    Sibi   vixit  ;    siW 
sumptum  fecit.      TAe.-e  is  snjicien. 
care    taken,  Satis  provisum  est. 
care   not  for  knounng    Nihil  mora 
ociie.     /  cart  not  if  I  go  with  yon. 
Tecum  ire   non  lecuso.     /  care  mA 
a  rush  for  it,  Flocci  facio.     He  take* 
care    Jor    nothing,   Otiosus   est   ak 
anim'o. 
To     cure    for,    rrospicio,     pro» 
consulo.      I     i    «ait    not  Jtr 


CAR 


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fftly,  Salutem  tuam  nihil  moror. 

/  perceive  she  caret  not  for  you,  Ejus 

abenum  a  te  esse  animum  censeo. 

#*•  care  for  diligently,  Studeo,  invigi- 

lo,  accuro. 
To  have  care,  Caveo,  $  metuo.  *  / 
kave  care,  Est  mihi  cur*.  So  much 
care  I,  Est  mihi  tanti.  1  must  have 
a  care,  Mihi  cautio  est,  videnduin 
est  Ire  will  have  a  care  of  it,  Cu- 
rabitur.  We  must  have  a  care  of 
your  health,  Habenda  est  ratio  va- 
letudinis  tuas.  He  had  the  care  of 
the  plate,  Argentea:  supellectilis, 
vel  arpenteorum  vasorura,  cura  ei 
uiandaia  fuit. 

'  To  put,  or  cast,  away  cares,  Bono 
Riiimo  esse,  animum  relaxare,  vel 
remittere ;  anxietatem  aiiimi  eji- 
cire,  memoriam  doloris  abjicere, 
curas  secludere. 

'  To  be  much  disquieted  with  care, 
Solicitudine  cruciari,  curarum  acer- 
bitate  frangi;  in  magna  solicitudine 
esse. 

Cure-taking,  Curatio. 

V  l  will  take  effectual  care  that,  Qito- 
quo  modi >  emciam  ut. 

t  To  be  under  a  person's  care,  la  tute- 
la  alicujus  e»  c. 

Ctotful  [di1  ^ent]  Diligens,  sedulus, 
studiosus. 

Very  careful,  Perstudiosus. 

Care-crazed,  Cura  confectus. 

To  make  careful,  Solicito. 

To  be  careful  [much  concerned]  An- 
gor  ;  satago  ;   laboro. 

Careful  [heedful]  Consideratus,  cir- 
cumspectus.  V try  much  concerned, 
L  Anxias,  solicitus.  [Wary]  Cau- 
tus,providus,  prudens. 

Carefully  [diligently]  Diligenter,  ac- 
curate, impigre,  sedulo,  studiose ; 
attente,  industne.  [Pensively'] 
Anxie,  solicite.  [Warily]  Caute, 
provide,  parate. 

r'ery  carefully,  Perstudiose. 

Carefulness  [diligence]  Diligentia,  in- 
dustria  ;  sedulitas,  a«*uratio.  [Cir- 
cumspection] Consideratio,  circum- 
spectio.  [P'ensiveness]  Anxietas,  an- 
gor ;  solicitudo.  I  Wariness]  Cautio  ; 
timiditas ;  providentia. 

Careless,  Improvidus.  inconsidera- 
tos,  socors,  indiligens,  incautus, 
imprudens. 

Careless  [at  ease]  Securus,  lentus, 
otiosua,  oscitans. 

Careless  of  himself,  Sui  negiigens. 
Of  his  reputation,  Famae  suae  neg- 
ligens. 

A  careless  discourse,  Oratio  inculta, 
incompta,  inornata. 

To  be  careless,  Negligo  ;  omnia  sus- 
que  deque  habere,  Met.  $  dornii- 
tare. 

Carelessly,  Negligenter,  indiligeiiier, 
secure,  oscitanter,  inconsiderate  ; 
defunctorie,  Sen. 

Carelessnrss,  Negligentia,  incuria> 
indiligentia  ;  oscitatio,  securitas. 
1T  Your  carelessness  is  extremely  to 
be  blamed,  Vituperanda  est  maxime 
tua  incuria. 

A  career  [spee<i]  Cursus  equi  admis- 
sus,  celer,  vel  incitatus.  [Full] 
Concitatissimus. 

A  career  [short  turn]  Anfractus,  gy- 
rus, L.  A, 

To  caress  Iiidulgeo  ;  alicui  adblan- 
diri,  blanditiis  permulcere,  vel  de- 
Sinire  ;  benevole,  peramanter,  per 
quam  liberaliter,  aliquem  acci- 
pere. 

A  caress  [treat]  Epulum.  [Embrace] 
Complexes. 

Caresses  [compliments]  BlanditiK,  pL 
blandimenta,  pi. 

To  caress  [make  much  of  one]  Libe- 
raliter aliquem  Iractare,  vel  aman- 
ter  excipere. 

Caressed,  Comiter  et  benevole  eicep- 

MH. 

*  cargo,  Navis  onus.     [Bill  of  lading] 

Meraum   *  calalojfus,  vel  funiiM. 


A  earing  for,  Provisio. 

To  carine,  al.  to  careen,  Carinarn  pur- 

gare,  reficere,  reconcinnare. 
Cariosity,  Caries. 
Carious,  Cariosus. 
'To  cark,  Solicite, vel  anxie,  curare. 
A  carle,  Inhumanus,  morosus. 
An  old  carle,  Silicernium. 
Carnage,  Caedes,  occisio,  intemecio. 
Carnal,  Pravus,  ccelestium  inauis. 
Carnally,  Prave. 
Carnality,   or  camalness,  \rolupt»f*im 

corporearum  appetitus. 
A  carnation,  *  It  Caryophyllon. 
Carnaval,   Bacchanalia,    n.  pi.  geni- 
ales    ante  quadragenarium    jejui.i- 
uni  dies. 
Corneous,  carnous,  Carnosus. 
Carnivorous,  Carnivorus. 
A   carol,  Carmen  natal  ilium  ;  *  hym- 

nus  in  ||  Christi  nalivitatem. 
A   carouse  of  drinking,    J  *  Amystis, 

idis,  f. 
To  carouse,  Pergraecor,  perpoto,  Grae- 
co     more    vivere,    intemperantius 
potare,  plenas  amphoras  infiirgita- 
re,  largius  sibi  potando  indulgere. 
A  carouser,  Potator. 
A  carousing,  Potatio  intern  perans. 
A  carp,  ||  Carpio,  *  cyprinus. 
To  carp,  Vellico;  Met.  carpo. 
Carped  at,  Vellicatus. 
Carping,  Vellicans,  adj.  maledicus. 
A     carper,     Reprehensor ;    criticus  ; 

Zoilus. 
A  carping,  Reprehensio,  vellicatio. 
A    carpenter,    Faber  lignarius.      Un- 
skilful,   Faber   sciolus.     A  muster, 

*  Architectus. 

A  ship-carpenter,  *  Naupegus. 
To  work  carpenter's  work,  Fabrico. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  carpenter,  Fabri- 
cs. 
Carpentry,    or    the    carpenter's  trade, 

*  Ars  fabrilis,  meteriatura,  Varr. 

A  carpet,    *    Tapes,    *   amphimallus. 

IT  This  affair  is  now  upon  the  carpet, 

De  hac  re  nunc  consulitur,  vel  de- 

liberatur. 
ff  To   bring  a  thing   upon  tht  carpet, 

Rem  deliberandam  proponere,  rem 

aliis  disceptandam  committere  ;  in 

medium  afferre. 
1T  A    carpet-knight,  Mollis,  vel  homo 

delicatus. 

II  A  carpct^way,  iF.quata  et  laevis  via, 
via  bona  et  tuta. 

A  Turkey  carpet,  *  Polymita  Phry- 
gia  gausapa,  pi. 

Carpeted,  Instratus. 

A  car,  or  carriage,  Carrus,  vehicu- 
lum. 

A  carman,  Qui  carnim,  vtl  vehicu- 
lum,  agit. 

Carriage  [behaviour]  Gestus  ;  habi- 
tus ;  conversatio. 

Good  carriage,  Urbanitas. 

III  carriage,  Rusticitas,  asperitas. 
Carriage    [of  the  body]  Gestus,   mo- 
ms. 

A  finical  affected  carriage,  Gestus  af- 
fectatus.  • 

Carriage  [of  a  burden]  Bajulatio. 

Camagt  [cartage]  Vectura ;  gesta- 
men. 

Carriage  [moneyj  Vectiva,  sc.  peeu- 
nia  •,  L.  A.  *  naulum. 

Of,  or  for,  carriage,  Vectcrius,  one- 
rarius. 

A  beast  of  carriage,  Jumentum. 
H  They  kill  their  ■  carriage-beasts, 
Sarcinaria  jumenta  interficiunt. 

The  carriages  of  an  army,  Impedi- 
menta, pi. 

Carried,  Vectus. 

A  carrier,  Gestator;  bajulus,  gero, 
gerulus". 

A  letter-carrier,  Tabellarius. 

Carrion,  Cadaver,  *  caro  morticina. 

As  lean  as  carrion,  Strigosus. 

Resembling,  or  like,  carrion,  Cadave- 
rosus. 

A  carrot,  Pastlnaca.  A  garden  car- 
rot, I'astinaca  hortensis,  vel  sa 
tiTa. 

M 


A  wild  cam  of,  Dauens. 

Carroty-paud,  Rutilus ;  ftnam    cJMk 

riem,  vel  <  rines  rubros,  habens. 
To  carry,  Gsro  ;  gesto,  pono  ;  ferr-, 
veho,  deve;10.  IT  He  curried  an  ox  — 
his  shoulde-s,  Bovem  humeris  tvu 
tinuit.  lit  carried  a  letter  to  Aim 
Literal  nd  erim  pertuliu  He  car- 
ries fire  in  one  hand,  and  wuter  «n 
the  other,  Altera  manu  Sen  lapi- 
dem,  panem  ostentat  altera.  They 
are  carried  with  full  sails,  1'assii 
velis  pervehuntur.  They  carry  tn* 
faces  under  one  hood,  Utiosque  pa 
rietes  linunt.  He  carries  his  ex 
pectations  too  far,  Sperat  ultra 
quain  licet.  He  will  carry  hit  mark 
to  the  grave,  Quamdiu  vixei  it  ha- 
bebit  stigma,  nee  illud  nisi  orcul 
delebit.  To  cany  coals  to  Ncwce*»- 
tie,  or  to  cast  water  into  the  Thames, 
Crocum  in  Ciliciam  ferre  •,  Alcinoo 
poma  dare ;  noctuas  Athenis. 
To  car*y,  or  behave,  one's  self,  Se  ge 
rere,  adhibere,  parare.  «  He  did 
not  carry  himself  ovtr  gallantly 
Parum  se  splendide  gessit.  So  ht 
carries  himself,  Sic  se  adhibet.  To* 
have  carried  yourself  like  a  friend. 
Amice  fecisti.  He  carries  htmself 
like  a  fool,  Stulte  agit. 
To  carry  about,  Circumfero,  circum- 
veho.  Often,  Circumvecto.  PTiih 
him,  Circumgesto. 
To  carry  along,  Perveho. 
To  carry  all  before  one,  Omnia  ante  s* 

rubmovere,  vincere,  superare. 
To  carry  apart,  or  aside,  Abduco. 
To  carry   away,  Aufero,  abduco,  de 
porto ;     aveho  ;     $    suffero.       Zfj 
force,  Rapio,  deripio. 
If    To    carry     away    the    bell,  day,  »| 
prize,    *  Palmam  ferre ;  vicioriam 
reportare 
To   carry  back,    Reporto,  regero,  re 

duco,  reveho. 
To  carry  before,  Prajfero,  praeporto. 
To  cany  beyond,  PraHerfero. 
IT  To  carry   by   land,   wuter,  itc.  Al' 
quid  terra,   vel    aqua,   portare,  ve 
here,  gestare. 
To  carry  by  cart,  coach,  he.  Curru   v* 

rheda,  vehere,  vel  convehere. 
To  carry  a  burden,  Bajulo,  onus  por 

tare. 
To  carry,  or  conduct,  Aliquem  ducere, 

vel  deducere. 
IT  To  carry  double  as   a    horse,    Dam 

sessores  simul  portare. 
To  cany  far  off,  Submoveo. 
To  carry  forth,  Eflero. 
To  carry  down,  Deveho. 
To  carry  from,  Asporto.     From  plaot 
to   place,  Transporto,  circumveiio, 
traduco. 
To  carry  forth,  Eveho,  exporto. 
To  carry   in,   Importo,  ingero,  inve- 

ho. 
IT  To  cany  it  with  a  high  hand,  Su 
perbe,  vel  insolenter,   se    gerere  j 
caput  altius  attollere. 
1i   To  cany  on  horseback,  In  equo  por- 
tare, vel  vehere. 
To   cany  off,  Abduco.    A   distemper 

*  Morbum  depellere. 
IT  To  carry  off  a  person  [kill  him]  All 
quern  iiiterimere,  de  medio  tollere 
alicui   mortem  afferre,  vel  inl'erre, 
$  rapio. 
To  carry  often,  Vectito. 
To  carry  often  to,  Advecto. 
To    carry     on,    Promovec,   provebo, 

subveho,  iir.pelio. 
IT  To  cany  en  a  jest  too  far,  Nimiumi 

jocose  ludere. 
To  carry   on    a  design,  In   sentevti* 

perseverare. 
To  carry  on  a  war,  Bellum  prorogate 

ve'  ToducEre. 
T  To  carry  on    [a  building]   Penla 

cer?  ;  continuare. 
To  carry  out,  Educo,  profero ;  ereba 

exporto. 
To  carry  over,  Transforo,  trai  «p»-T«, 
trajicio,  tronsveho. 


CAR 


CAS 


CAS 


7*0  carry  as  a  porter,  Bajulc 

To  carry  to  a  place,  Ailveho,  defero 

aggero,  apporto. 
To  carry  though  a  place,  Perporto. 
To  cany  together,  Comporto,  confero, 
congero. 

f  To  carry  a  matter  too  far,  Modum 

excedf  re,  niniis  urgSre. 
""o  carry  ornately,  Subveho,  subporto 

7o  carry  abater,  Aquor 
Te  carry  aood,  Lienor. 

To  he  carried,  Vehor,  feror. 

To  Ac  carried  about,  Circumferor. 

Ta  be  carried  away,  Abripior,  abducor 
«portoi. 

T    be  carried  up  upon,  Supervehor. 

Carried,  Latus,  gestus,  vectus. 

Ceerned  away  by  force,  RaptlU,  abrep- 
UU. 

<  arned  about,  Circumvectus.  Aloft, 
Subvectus.  Apart,  Seductus.  Away, 
Abductus,  ablatus,  avectus.  Before, 
Praevectus.  Beyond,  Proeterialus 
iJown,  Devectus.  In,  Importatus. 
On  [continued]  Perductus.  Out 
Elatiis,  evectus.  From  place  to 
place,  Transportatus,  deportatus. 
Through,  or  along,  Pervcctus.  To, 
Advectus.  Up  and  down  [as  a  re- 
port] Ultro  ruroque  jaclatus. 

A  carrying,  Gestatio,  portatio,  vecta- 
tio.  Away,  Asportatio,  exportatio 
By  cart,  Vectio.  Over,  Trajeclio. 
In  i  place,  Advectio. 

A  cait,  Carrus,  carruca,  plaustrum, 
sarracum ;  rheda. 

A  little  cart,  Curriculum,  vehicu 
lum. 

A  child'/  cart,  or  go-cart,  Plostellum. 

To  drive  a  cait,  or  chariot,  Auiigo, 
ruedam,  vel  currum  inoderari. 

Tkt  driving  of  a  cart,  Aurigatio. 

A  covered  cart,  Plaustrum  coopertum. 
A  hay-cart,  Plaustrun.  ad  f'eenum 
vehendum.  A  dray  cart,  Traha. 
A  tand-cart,  Plaustrum  ad  arenam 
vehendam.  A  dung-cart,  Plaus- 
trum stercorarium,  vel  ad  stercus 
vehendum,  vel  ad  eordes  avehendas 
accominodatum. 

I  The  cart  before  the  horse,  Currus  bo- 
vem  trahil,  praepostere. 

If  A  cart-house,  Tectum  quo  subdu- 
cuntur  plaustra. 

-  A  cart-horse,  Jumentum  plaustra- 
rium. 

t  The  body  of  a  cart,  Plaustrum  rotis 
exemptv.m. 

A  cart,  or  chariot,  drawn  by  two 
horses,  Biga,  bijuge  curriculum. 
By  four  horses,  Quadriga,  currus 
quadrijugus. 

The  driver,  Quadrigarius,  Varr. 

Six  horses  in  a  team,  drawing  a  cart, 
Sejuges,  t>e/  sejugi. 

Of  a  cart,  Rhedarius,  Varr. 

A  cart-load,  Vehes;  carri,  vel  plaustri, 
onus. 

A  cart-nit,  Orbita,  rota;  vestigia. 
To  cart    a   person,  or    whip   at   the 
cart's   tail,   Ad    plaustrum   aliquem 
alTixum  verberibus  caedere. 

A  carter,  Auriga,  rhedarius. 

A  curtwright,  Plaustrorum  faher. 

A  cartel  (challenge]  *  Schedula  pro- 
vocatona;  scriptum  quo  quis  alte- 
ram provocat  ad  certamen.  [For 
the  exchange  of  prisoners]  Rationes 
praefinitx  de  mutandis  captivis. 

t  To  settle  the  cartel,  *  Pacta  de 
rommutandis  captivis  coustituere. 

A  cartilage,  Cartilajro. 

Cartilaginous,  Cartilaginous,  cartila- 
gillOHU. 

A  carton,  or  cartoon,  Spissior,  vel 
densior,  charta. 

A  cartouch,  or  cartridge.  Capsula 
eontineug  pulverem  nilratum/ 

To  carve  fcut]  Seco,  deseco,  reseco.  . 

To  carve  fin  stone,  wood,  ^-c.]  Scul- 
po,  exculpo,  insculpo. 

r»  carve  meat,  Carpo,  exartuo. 

Cmroed  [as  wood]  Utelatus,  exculp- 
tttf,   incUus,  scalptua      [At   meat] 

v   EufCuaXu*. 


/To  bt  sarved,    or  that  may  be  earved, 

Sculptilis. 
A  carver,  Caelator,  sculptor. 
A  carver  of  meat,  Carptor,  $  structor. 
A  carving  [engraving]  Sculpture. 
A  carving  instrument,  Caelum. 
The  carving  of  meat,  Cibi  resectio. 
A  carving-knife,  Culter  structoris. 
If  To  carve  out  one's  own  fortune,  Suani 

fortunam  fingere. 
A  caruncle,  Caruncula. 
A  cascade,  Praeceps  aquae  lapsus. 
A  case  in  law,  Causa ;  lis,   tis,  f.     [A 

ease  tried  before]  Prayudicium. 
A  buok-case,  Theca  libraria. 
A  case  [matter]  Res,  causa.  It  is  a 
plain  case,  Res  ipsa  indicat;  in 
medio  res  est  It  is  a  tried  case, 
lies  certa  est.  The  case  is  not  the 
same,  Dissimilis  ratio  est.  As  if  it 
were  their  own  cuse,  Quasi  sua  res 
agatur.  The  case  is  altered,  quoth 
Plowden,  Mutatio  fit;  mutata  est 
ratio. 

If  A  case  of  conscience,  Scrupulus  con- 
scientiae. 

A  case  to  put  any  thing  in,  *  Theca, 
capsa. 

T  A  surgeon's  case  of  instruments,  In- 
strumentorum  ehirurgicorum  cap- 
sula. 

If  To  case,  or  put  in  a  case,  Capsa  in- 
cludere,  condfcre,  capsae  immit- 
tere. 

A  case  of  a  noun,  Casus. 
Without  case,  *  ||  Aptoton. 

Of  one  case,  *  ||  Monoptoton.  Of  two, 
Diptoton.  Of  three,  Triptoton. 
Of  four,  Tretraptoton.  Of  five, 
Pentaptoton.  Of  many,  Polypto- 
ton. 

A  case  [state]  Conditio;  status.  IT  If 
it  were  my  cuse.  Si  ego  in  isthoc  fu- 
issem  loco.  Were  my  case  yours, 
Tu  si  hie  sis.  You  are  every  whit 
in  as  bad  a  case,  In  eartem  es  nave. 
/  pity  your  case,  Doleo  vicem  tuam  ; 
miseret  me  tui.  So  the  case  stands, 
Sic  res  est,  sic  se  res  hahet,  hoc  in 
loco  res  est.  The  case  is  brought 
home  to  my  own  door,  Res  in  meo 
verlitur  loro.  As  the  case  stands, 
In  hoc  rerum  statu. 

To  argue  the  case  pro  and  con,  Dis- 
cepto,  1.  certo,  decerto,  argumen- 
tor;  de  aliqua  re  cum  aliquo  con- 
tendere. 

If  Put  the  case,  Puta,  finge.  If  Put 
the  case  it  be  so,  Esto  verum ;  verum 
;it  ita  sit ;  fac  ita  esse. 

In  no  case,  Haudquaquam,  nequa- 
quam. 

In  good  case  [well  fleshed]  Pinguis, 
nitidus,  obesus  ;  bene  curata  cute. 

IT  To  be  in  good  case,   Belle  se  habere. 

If  To  case-harden,  Kerrum  indurare. 

If  A  case-hardened  villain,  Homo  ne- 
farius  vel  perfrictae  t'rontis. 

A  casement,  Fenestra,  claustrum,  Jun. 

If  A  merchant's  cash,  Pecunia  nume- 
rata,  census  mercatoris,  minimus 
asper. 

A  cashier,  or  cash-keeper,  Servus  cui 
census  creditur. 

To  cashier,  Exauctoro,  expungo. 

Cashiered,  Exauctoratus,  expunctus, 
circumscriptus. 

A  cask,  Testa,  cadus,  dolium. 

The  head  of  a  cask,  Assis  doliaris  sum- 
nras. 

To  head  a  cask,  Dolio  fundum  adap- 
tare,  vel  rnimittere. 

Stinking  of  the  cask,  Testam  olens. 

A  cask  [head-piece]  Galea. 

A  casket,  Capsula,  cistula ;  scrinium. 

A  little  casket,  Cistellula,  scriniolum. 

A  casket-bearer,  $  Cistifer. 

To  casket,  In  cistula  repono. 

A  cassock,  Sagum,  tunica  longior. 

A  little,  or  short,  cassock,  Sagulum. 

A  loose  cassock,  Pallium. 

To  cast,  Jacto,  jacio,  conjicio,  injicio. 

To  cast  pearls  before  svrine,  Indignij 
benefacere;  munera  iugratis  ob- 
jicere- 


To  east  all  about,  Cirehnjieio. 

To  cast  ones  «yu  all  about,  Clrotm 
spicio. 

To  cast  all  abroad,  Spargo,  duptrjo. 

To  cast  accounts,  Cumputo;  ratio*»» 
conficere,  colligere,  jupputare,  mtb- 
ducere. 

To  cast  afar  off,  Ejaculjr. 

To  east  again,  Rejicio. 

To  cast  along,  Prqjicio,  prosterno 

To  cast  against,  Objicio. 

To  cast  at,  Peto. 

If  To  cast  amts  ace,  Geminas  mnnaw 
jacere. 

To  cast  aside,  or  away,  Abjick),  re- 
jicio. If  He  wilfully  cast  himself 
away,  Scions,  prudens,  videosqo* 
peril  t. 

To  cast  awry,  Obliquo. 

To  cast  back,  Rejicio,  regero. 

To  cast  back  one's  eyes,  Rospicio. 

To  ciist  before,  Objicio. 

If  To  cast  behind  the  back,  A  tergo  re 
jicere. 

To  cast  between,  Interjicio. 

To  cast  a  bowl,  Globum  mittere. 

To  cast  the  coat,  or  sitin,  Exuo,  de 
pono. 

To  cast  [condemn]  Condemno. 

To  cast  in  a  suit,  Vinco.  To  be  cast^ 
Lite  cadere,  causam  perdcre.  ff  / 
have  cast  him,  Litem  abstuli.  He 
ti  cast  in  his  suit,  Lite  cecidit ;  li- 
tem perdidit. 

To  cast  darts,  Jaculor. 

To  cust  [devise]  Conjicio,  meditor. 

To  cast  down,  Dejicio,  subruo,  diruo. 

To  cast  down  from,  Deturbo,  detrudo. 

f  To  cast  down,  or  discourage,  Alicujuj 
animum  frangero,  infringere,  debi 
litare. 

If  To  cast  one's  self  down,  Animum  ah 
jicere ;  ammo  cadere,  concidere 
frangi,  debilitari,  demitli. 

To  cast  down  headlong,  Praecipilo. 
praecipitem  dare. 

To  cast  down  into,  Demitto. 

To  cast  down  often,  Dejecto. 

To  cast  down  violently,  Proruo,  $  ak 
imo  vertere. 

To  cast  down  under  foot,  Pessundo. 

To  cast  down  uj>on,  Ingero. 

To  cast  forth,  Emitto,  |  ejaculor 
Beams,  "  Radiare,  *  radios  emit 
tere 

If  To  cast  a  figure,  Ex  *  horosenjw 
futura  praedicere,  conjecturam  i.\- 
cere. 

To  cast  forth  abieath,  Exhalo,  anhelo. 

To  cast,  or  hawk,  forth,  Excreo,  ex- 
puo. 

To  cast  forth  largely,  Profundo. 

To  cast  in,  Injicio,  ingero.  [By  force) 
Iutorqueo. 

To  cast  [in  one's  mind]  Cogito,  repu- 
to ;  recolo,  $  repeto .  in  annuo 
versare,  habere,  vel  volvere  ;  secui» 
volvere. 

To  cast  in  often,  J  Injecto,  1. 

To  cast  into  fear,  Alicui  metum  inon 
tere.  Into  prison,  In  carcerom,  vel 
vincula,  conjicere.  Into  a  sleep, 
Aliquem  sopire,  consopire,  sop»>- 
rare ;  alicui  somnum  afferre,  mo- 
vere,  conciliare,  inducere. 

To  cast  metals,  Conflare. 

To  cast  off  a  garment,  Exuo,  projicio 

To  cast    off   [renounce]  Rejicio,   ejt 

cio,  repudio,  aspernor ;  abalieti». 
If  To  cast  off  [among  printers]   Lind- 
as euumeran<lo  computare. 

To  cast  over  [beyond]  Trajicio.  [Up 
on]  Superinjicio,  superingero. 

To  cast  out,  Ejicio,  projicio  :  egero. 
If    That  he  coidd  not   be   cast  out  o" 
the  town,    Ut   ex   oppido  ejici    no» 
posseL 

To  cast  out  again,  Refundo. 
To  cast  out  foam,  Expumo. 

To  cast  out  often,  Projecto. 

To  cast  out  [expose]   Expoaa,  prqjfc- 

cio. 
To  cast  his  rider,  Segaorem  exewSSE» 
To   cast   a   tmcll,    Uedoieo ;    odocert 
eflarc 


CAS 


CAT 


CAT 


r«  east  to  and  fro,  *  Agilo  ;  ullro  citro- 
que  jaclare. 

To  cast  out  by  force,  Expcllo,  propello. 
As  phlegm  from  the  stomach,  Emo- 
lior,  ejicio,  expecloro. 

I"e  catt  violently  against,  Allido,  il- 
lido. 

T»  cast  under  foot,  Proculco,  pro- 
(teruo. 

T  To  cast  up  a  reckoning,  liationes 
roraputare,  summam  colligere. 

I  To  cast  up  his  eyes,  Oculos  engfre, 
levare,  tollere,  attollere. 

I  'To  cast  up  a  vapor,  Exhalo,  **- 
piro.  Earth,  Egero.  A  bank,  Ag- 
gero. 

To  cast  through,  Trajicio. 

To  cast  to,  Adjicio. 

To  last  together,  Conjirio. 

To  cast  up  [vomit]  Evomo;  rejicio; 
•J  rejecto. 

To  cast  up  [as  the  sea]  Egero,  *  ex- 
puo. 

To  cast  up  leaves,  Exaestuo. 

To  oust  upon,  Congero ;  superjacio. 

To  cast  water  about,  Kespergo.  [Up- 
on] Alicui  aquam  suflundere ;  ali- 
queiu  frigida  suflundere. 

To  cast  the  young,  Abortum  facere. 

A  cast,  Jactus,  missus. 

A  cast  [at  dicej  Jactus.  IT  The  mat- 
ter was  ut  the  last  cast,  Res  erat  in 
extremum  discrimen  deducta,  ad 
incitas  redacta.  Losing,  Jactus 
supinus.  I  Finning,  Jactus  plenus, 
vel  pronus. 

A  cast  of  one's  voice,  Tentamen,  spe- 
cimen. 

Cast,  Jactus,  conjectus. 

That  may  be  cast,  or  thrown,  Missilis. 

Cast  as  metal,  Fusus.  liquatus. 

Cast,  m  law,  Evictus. 

I  They  are  men  of  your  cast,  Tibi  si- 
miles sunt. 

t  A  stone's  cast,  Jactus  lapidis. 

Cast  about,  CircumjectUS.  Abroad, 
Sparsus.  Aside,  Rejectus.  Asun- 
der, Disjectus.  Away,  Abjectus, 
contemptus,  spretus.  Away,  or  off, 
Reprobus,  rejectaneus. 

I  A  cast-away,  Homo  perditus,  pro- 
fligatus,  ab  otuni  honestate  relic- 
tus. 

Cast  away  at  sea,  Naufragus. 

Cast  clothes,  Exuviae,  pi. 

Cast  back;  Rejectus.  Before,  Ohjec- 
tus.  Between,  Interjectus,  inter- 
positus. 

Cost  down,  Demolitus,  deturbatus, 
disturbatus,  dirutus,  eversus. 

Cast  down  in  misery,  Met.  Calamito- 
sus,  profiigatus  ;  $  afflictus. 

Cest  down  from,  Demissus,  dejectus, 
detrusus. 

Cast  down  to  the  ground,  Disjectus, 
dejectus. 

Not  cast  down,  Indejectus. 

Cast  down  headlong,  Praecipitatus. 

Cast  hither  and  thither,  *  Agitatus, 
ultro  citroque  jactatus. 

Cast  in  a  heap  together,  Conjectus, 
cumulatus,  nccumulatus. 

Cast  in,  Injectus. 

Cast  [by  a  jury]  Damnatus. 

Cast  off  [as  a  garment]  Exutus. 

Ca»t  off  [forsaken]  Abdicatus,  re- 
puuialus;  rejectus. 

C*rt  off  from,  Emotus.  IT  The  gates 
caH  off  the  hinges,  Postes  emoti 
cardine. 

Cast  ever  [beyond]  Trajectus. 

Cast  oner  [covered]  Obductus,  offu- 
sus. 

Cast   out,   Ejectus,   projectus,    exclu- 
SU8.      [As  a  child]  Projectitius,  ex- 
pos! tus. 
Vast  with  violence,  Vibratus. 
Cast  with  violence  against,  Allisus,  il- 

lisus. 
Cast  up  [as  an  account]  Subductua. 
Cast  up,  Erut'js,  egestus. 
Cast  up  again,  Rejectus. 
Castanets,  Crepitacula,  p>. 
A  caster  Jaculator. 
I  '.wter  fwuuter]  Calculus 


A  casting,  Jactus,  4.  conjectus;   pro- 

jeciio. 
A  casting- house,  or  founrtery,  OfTicina 

ad  metalla  liquefacienda. 
A  casting   about,  Hespersio.     At,  Ye- 

titio.       Au  ay.    Ahjeclio.       Between, 

Interjectus,  4.  interpositus,  4. 
A  rusting  the  coat,  or  skin,  Exuvium. 
The  casting  of  a  dart,  Jaculatio. 
A  casting  in  ones  dish,  or   tettA,  Ex- 

probratio. 
A  casting  down,  Dejectio.     Headlong, 

Praecipitalio,  Sen. 
The  casting   of  a  hawk,    Purgamen- 

tum. 
IT  A  horse's  castiyig  his  rider,  Ab  equo 

excussio. 
A  casting  in,  Injectio,  injectus,  4. 
A  casting  by  the  jury,  Damnatio. 
A    casting    in    the    mind,    Cogitatio, 

mentis  agitatio. 
A  casting  off,    Abjectio.     Out,   Ejec- 

lio,    emissio,    derelictio;    repudia- 

tio.      Orer   [beyond]    Trajectus,   4. 

Under,    Subjectio.      Upon,    Super- 

jectio,  Quint. 
A    casting    [vomiting]    Rejectio,    vo- 

mitus,  4. 
A   casting  voice,   Suffragium   praeva- 

lens. 
IT  The  rough   castiyig   of  walls,  Opus 

tectorium. 
To  castigate,  Castigo. 
A  castle,    Castrum,   arx.     IT  To  build 

castles  in  the  air,  Ex  Tantali   borto 

fructus    quoerere;     spem      pascere 

inanem. 
A  little  castle,  Castellum. 
A  castle  set  upon  a  hill,  *  Acropolis. 
Castle  by  castle,  Casteliatim. 
A  castle-keeper,  or  castellan,  Arcis  prae- 

fectus  ;  arcis.  vel  castelli,  custos. 
A  castling,  Feet  us  abortivus. 
A  castor  [beast]  Fiber,  ri,  m. 
A  castor  [bat]  Galerus  fibrillin. 
To  castrate  [geld]  Castro,  execo. 
To   castrate   [a   book]   Mutilo,  expur 

SO- 
Castrated,  Castratus,  exectus. 

A  castrating,  Castratio,  exectio. 

Casual,  C'ontingens,  fortuitus. 

Casually,  Fortuito,  casu  et  fortuitu. 

A  casualty  [accident]  Casus,  4. 

A  casuist,  Casuum  conscientiae  dis- 
ceptator. 

Casuistical,  Ad  casus  conscientiae 
pertinens. 

Casuistry,  In  casibus  conscientiae  sol- 
vendis  peritia,  vel  scientia. 

A  cat,  Felis,  m.  or  f.  IT  When  the 
cat  is  away,  the  mice  play,  Absente 
domino  strepunt  servuli.  A  cat 
may  look  upon  a  king,  Terribilior 
quam  SEevior;  visu  qua  in  re  terri- 
bilior. 

A  good  mouser,  Muricida. 

Of  a  cat,  catlike,  Felinus. 

A  cat  fish,  Felis  marinus. 

A  civet  cat,  Mus  odoratus,  vel  Indi- 
cus  ;  felis  Sabaea. 

A  gib  cat,  Felis  mas. 

A  cat's  foot,  Pes  felinus. 

A  tame  cat,  Felis  domestica. 

A  musk  cat,  Capreolus  moschi. 

A  pole  cat,  Putorius,  L.  A. 

||  A  cat  in  pan,  Prevaricator. 

||  To  turn  cut  in  pun,  Praevaricor. 

*  Catalepsis,  Nervorum  resolutio. 

A  catalogue,  *  Catalogus,  album 
index,  *  syllabus. 

A  little  catalogue,  Libellus. 

A  cataplasm    [pou'tice]  *  Cataplasma. 

A  cataract  [fall  of  waters]  *  Cata- 
racta,  f.  cataractes,  m.  $  magDUS  de- 
cursus  aquanim. 

A  cataract  [disease  in  the  eye] 
*  H  Cataracta;  oculi  suffiisio. 

A  catarrh  [rheum]  Distillatio,  *  epi- 
f-bora. 

A  catastrophe,  Eventus,  4.  exitus. 

A  catch  [song]  Cantilena. 

A  catch  [prize]  Praeda,  captio,  lu- 
crum. T  He  had  no  mighty  catch 
of  it,  Haud  nmltuiu  utilitatis  ex 
ea  re  percepit. 

56 


7»  be,  or  he,  ttpon  the  caf*.  In  ins) 
diis  esse,  insidiari  et  uhservare,  i>c 
casioneni  captare. 
t  To  live  upon  the  catch  |as  a  snv.il 
fea«t]  *  Parasilari,  *  rwnas  «livituu 
captare.  [At  a  thiej  ]  Kapto  vi 
vtre. 

A  catchpole  [bailifT]  Liotor. 

To  cutch  [lay  hold,  ire]  Arripio,  ca- 
pio,  prehendc  ;  &  eicipio.  V  Catch 
me  in  a  lie,  and  hang  me,  Si  ijuid- 
quam  meiitilum  invenias,  occi 
d'to.  If  I  catch  you,  Si  te  appro 
hendero. 
IT  Catch  as  catch  can,  Viviiur  ex  rap. 
to. 

IT  Night  caught  him,  Nox  eum  op 
pressiu 

To  catch  [overtake]  Aliquem  asseqai, 
vel  consequi. 

To  catch,  or  come  on  a  person,  un- 
awares, Aliquem  nee  opinanlem 
improviso,  de  improviso,  oppri 
mere. 

To  catch,  or  snotcA,  Rapio,  abripio 
aliquid  per  vim  abripere. 

To  catch  again,  Reprehendo. 

To  catch  away,  or  before  another, 
Praeripio. 

To  catch  a  disease,  Morbum  ce")tra- 
here,  morbo  afllari.  V  He  caught 
that  disease  by  hard  drinking,  Com> 
potationibus  morbum  concepit 

To  catch  ut,  Appeto,  capto.  1  /  will 
write  nothing  that  he  can  justly 
catch  ut,  Nihil  scribam  quod  me- 
rito  ille  reprehendtre  possit. 

To  catch  fire,  Flammas,  vel  igneni, 
concipere. 

To  catch  greedily,  Capto. 

To  caich  hold  of,  Apprebendo;  pren- 
so. 

To  catch  with  a  bait,  Inesco. 

To  catch  in  a  net,  Iliaqtieo,  irrelio. 

To  catch  often,  Prehenso. 

To  catch  up,  Arripio. 

Caught  away,  or  beforehand,  Prrerep^ 
tus. 

Caught  [snatched]  Raptus,  abreptus, 
per  vim  ablatus. 

Caught  in  a  net,  Illaqueatus,  irre- 
titus. 

Caught  [overtaken]  Deprehensus, 
prensus.' 

^T  Caught  by  a  sudden  shower,  Subile 
imbre  oppressus. 

A  catcher,  Csptator. 

Catchfiy  [herb]  Muscipula. 

A  catching  hold  of,  Apj.rehensio,  [ire 
hensio. 

Caught,  Prehensus,  apprehensus. 

To  oe  caught  in  a  snare,  In  foveam 
decidfire,  vel  incidfre. 

To  catechise,  Viva  voce  rudes  rudi- 
mentis  *  II  Christianis  imbuere, 
vel  erudire ;  fide  *  H  Christian» 
aliquem  instruere. 

A      catechism,       Libellus       doctrinsB 

*  II  Christianae;  *  II  Catechismus. 
A  Catechising,  Legis    *  ||    (.Uiristian* 

expositio,      vel     ex])licatio ;     fidei 

*  ||  Christianae  institutio. 

A     catechiser,    or     catechist,      Legi» 

*  ||  Cbristianae   praeceptor  ;  qui  ig- 
naios  fide  *  H  Christiana  uistituit. 

A  catechumen,  Qui  *  I!  Christians*  ft 
dei  mysteriis  imbuitur,  '•:/  erudi 
tur. 

Categoricul,  Inter  summa  leruin  ge- 
nera. 

Categorically,  Secundum  summa  «*> 
rum  genera. 

A  category,  Summa  rerum  gewr» 

Catenation,  Connexio. 

To  cater,  Opsono. 

A  caterer,  Opsonator. 

A  catering,  Opsonatio 

A  caterpillar,  VolvoX',  *  eruca. 

A  caterwauling,  Fel!uin  rugir" 

Cates,  Daj>es. 

Cathartic,  *  Cartharticus. 

A  cathedral,  Templum   in  quo  Mdes, 
est  *  H  episcopi ,  *  II  ecclesia  *  fl  ca, 
thedralis. 
,  Catholic  [general]  UnWersalU. 


CAU 


CEL 


CEN 


\  A  Ruman  catholic,  Fidem  Romansm 

ampler  tens. 
A  cathtiicon,  *  *  Panacea. 
Cattlt    [small]    Pecus,    idis,    t.   Vid. 

Lot. 
Cattle  [great]  Pecus,  dris,  n.  pecu,  pi. 

pecua. 
U erds,  or  /locks,   of  cattle,  $  Pecua- 

ria,  pi. 
A  cattte-house,  Stabulum. 
Labouring  cattle,  Jumenta,  pi. 
Of  cattle,  Pecuarius. 
Full  of  cattlt,  Pecude    abundans,  •$ 

pecorosus. 
f  Riches    in   cattle,  Res  ampla  pecu- 

aria. 
The  occupation  of  rearing cattle,Vec\i 

aria. 
d  cavalcade,  *   Pompa  equestris,   so- 

lennis  equitatio. 
d  cavalier,  Eques. 
d   cavalier  [royalist]  Regiarum    par- 

tium  homo. 
The   cavalry,    or    horse    in   an   army, 

Equitatus,  4.  copiae  equestres,  Met. 

eques. 
d  caudle,  Sorbitio,  sorbillum. 
4  cave,  or  cavern,  Caverna,  spelunca. 
d  little  cave,  Cavemula. 
t  cave  for  wild  beasts,  Lustra,  pi. 
d  cave,  or  den,  Latibulum,  antrum ; 

$  *  spelseum ;  specus. 
To  lurk  in  caves,  tu  cave,  Latito. 
Full  of  raves,  Cavernosus. 
Of  a  cave,  or  pit,  Cavaticus. 
A  caveat  [warning]  Cautio. 
To  enter  a  caveat,  Caveo,  cautionem 

interponere. 
A   cavU,  Captio,  cavillatio  ;  *   sophis- 

ma ;   calumnia.    Or  cavilling,    Ca- 

villa,  jurgium,  lis. 
A  captious  cavil,  Captiuncula. 
To  cavil,  Cavillor,   calumnior,  rixor; 

■rgutias  consectari. 
A    caviller,  Oavillator,    litigator,    ca- 
lumniator. 
Cavilling,  Litigiosus,  captiosus. 
Cavillingly,  Captiose,  pertinaciter. 
Cavity  [hollowness]  Cavum. 
The  caul,  or  Icell,  Omentum. 
A  caul  for  women?»  heads,  Reticulum; 

capital. 
d  cauliflower,  Brassica  florida. 
d   cuuse,  Causa.      IT  /   have   no  cause 

to  be  angry,  Nihil  est  quod  succen- 

seam.     What  cause  have  you  to  de- 
spair ?    Quid   est   quare  desperes  ? 

They  will  have  cause  to  rejoice  after- 
wards, Fict  ut  postmodo  gaudeant. 

And  not  without  cause,  Nee  injuria. 

You  shall  find  you  blamed  me  with- 
out cause,  Me  abs  te   iramerito  esse 

accusation  rescisces. 
A   cause    [occasion]    Causa,     gratia ; 

occasio ;  $  argumentum. 
The  flrst    cause,    Elementum,    causa 

primaria. 
The  chief  cause,  or  original,  of  a  thing, 

Origo,  milium. 
A  cause    [action   in   law]    *  Dica.    IT 

The  cause  went  on  our  side,  Nostra 

omnis  lis  est. 
I  To  lose  a  cause,  Causa  cadere.  for 

mula  excidere* 
To  carry  a  cause,  Causam  obtingre. 
A    small    cause,    Causula.     IT  For   so 

small  a   cause  t   Tantulane    causa  ? 
To  cause  [make]   Facio,  efficio ;  creo, 

facesso ;  Met.  moveo. 
To   cause  [procure]    Paro,    gigno  ;  $ 

%elaboio. 
•  o    cause    [provoke]    Impello,  incite, 

•■oncito,  provoco,  cieo. 
To  cause  sorrow,  Dolorem  inferre,  vel 

afferre. 
I  To  defend  one'»  cause,  Alicujus  pa- 

trocinium     accipere ;    causam     di- 

cere,  defendere,  suscipcre. 
To   hear,    or   try,    a    cause,    Causam 

cognosce  "e. 
for  what    cause  ?    Quamobrem  ?    qua 

gratia  ? 
ft  u  not  without  cause,  Non  temere  est. 
For  this  cause,  Fo  nomine. 
fo*  tint  cause   Idcirco. 


yar  tuck  a  cause,  Idea,  idciico. 

A  shewing  of  cause,  Prolatio. 

A  hearing  of  a  cause,  Cognitio  causae. 

A  causer,  Effector,  auctor. 

IT  For  many  causes,  Multis  de  causis, 

multis  nominibus. 
Caused,  Factus,  effectus,  confectus. 
Causele'S,  Sine  causa. 
Causelessly,  Immerito. 
A  caustic,  *  Causticum    roedicamen- 

tum. 
A  causey,  con*,  causeway,  Semita  j  via 

aggesta,  vel  strata;  $  agger. 
A  causing,  Factio,  effectio. 
Cautelous,  Cautus  ;  subdolus. 
Cautelously,  Caute ;  subdole. 
Cautelousness,  Cautio;  scrupulus. 
A    cautery   [searing    iron]     *  Caute- 

rium. 
A  cauterization,  or  cauterizing,  *  Cau- 

terio  inustio. 
To  cauterize,  Cauterio  imixere. 
Cauterized,  *  Cauterio  inustus. 
Caution,  cautiousness,   or   care,  Cura, 

prudentia  ;  at'.entio,  circumspectio, 

considerantia. 
A  caution  [warning]  Monitio,  admo- 

nitio,  praemonitio. 
To  caution,  or  give  a  caution,  Moneo, 

admoneo,  praemoneo. 
Caution  [security]  Satisdatio,    cautio. 
IT    Caution-money,    Pecunia,    quae    ex 

stipulalione  debetur. 
Cautionary,  Cavens ;    obsidibus    datis 

pigneratus. 
Cautious,  Cautus,  catus,  providus,  pru- 

dens. 
Cautiously,  Caute,  cate,  provide,  pru- 

denter,  accurate,   considerate,    pe- 

detentim,  scrupulose,  timide. 
To  caw,  Crocito. 
To  cease,  Cesso,   desino,  desisto ;  su- 

persedeo;  mitto.  For  a  time,  Inter- 

mitto.     tf  /  ceased  not  one  day,  Nul- 
lum intermisi  diem. 
To   cease  [be    at    rest]  Quiesco,  con- 

quieBco;  subsido. 
Cease  [no  more  words]   Pausa ;  pax. 
To  cease  from,    Absisto,  desisto  ;  abs- 

cedo.     if  He  ceased  not fromrailing, 

Non    cessavit    contumelias    dicere. 

He  ceased  from  writing,  Scribendi 

finem    fecit.     Night  caused  them  to 

cease  from   the    attack,    Finem    op- 

pugnandi    nox    attuut.      He   ceases 

not  from  his  labour  and  study,  Non 

cessat  in  opere  et  studio. 
To   cease  from     sorrow,    $    Dedoleo. 

From    weeping,    Lamentis    parcere, 

dolorem  mitigare,  minuere.    From 

work,  Ferior. 
To  cease  to  be,  Penascor,  intcreo. 
To  cease  [go  off]   Decedo. 
Ceased,  Desikis,  cessatus,  remissus. 
Ceaseless,  Assiduus,    perpetuus,  conti- 

nuus. 
A  ceasing    Cessatio,  Met.  abitus.  For 

a   time,    mtermissio.     From  labour, 

"^uies,  requies;  otiuin. 
Without    ceasing,    Assidue,    perpetuo 

continenter. 
The  cedar  tree,  *  Cedrus,  i,  f. 
The  oil  of  cedar,  Cedrium.    The  pitch, 

or  resin,  Cedria. 
Ofccaai,  *  Cedrinus. 
A  cedar-berry,  *  Cedris,  Idis,  f. 
To    celebrate,    Celebro,      concelebro 

One's   buth   day,  Natalem    alicujus 

celebrare,    concelebrare.     A  feast, 

Diem    festum    agere,   vel   agilare  ; 

diem  debita  relisrione  celebrare.    A 

funeral,   Alicujue    funera    et    exe- 

quias  celebrare. 
To  celebrate,  or   praise,    a  person,  Ali- 

quem  celebrare,   lauilare,  extollere, 

laudibus  efferre. 
A    celebrating,    or    celebration,    Cele 

bratio. 
Celebrated,    Celebris,    celeber,    incly- 

tus,   luculentus,    illustris  ;    divulga- 

tus.     [Solemniztd]     Celebratus,   so- 

lennis. 
Celebrity,  Claritudo,   celebi-Uas 
Celerity    [swiftness]    Peruicitas,  eele- 

ritaa. 

«7 


Celestial, «.'  o?lestl». 
Celibacy,  Coelibatus,  vita  cor-leb*. 
A  cell,  Cella,  1.     Of  a  hermit,  t  Mao- 
dra.    A  cellar,  Cellariura  ;  *  hypo 

fseum,  Vitr.  A  little  cellar,  Cellula. 
spelaeum.  IT  An  alt-cellar,  i  Cel 
la  cerevisiaria,  vel  potoria.  1  J 
wine-cellar,  Cella  vinaria. 


Of  a  cellar,  Cellaris. 
A  celli 


cellar-keeper,  Cellarii  custos,  cell» 
rius. 

A  cellar-window,  Cellarii  spiraculum. 

Convenient  cellarage,  or  cellar-room. 
Cellarium  satis  amplum. 

Celsitude,  Excelsitas,  ce'.situdm,  Pa- 
terc. 

Cement  [mortar]  Caementum,  mtrt- 
tum ;  intrila ;  arenatum.  For  stones, 
*  Lithocolla. 

To  cement  [act.]  Coagmento,  con- 
jungo,  consolido,  figlinum  opus  (m 
cere. 

To  cement  [neut.]  Coalesco. 

To  cement,  or  solder  [in  a  metaphorW 
cal  sense]  Consolido,  glutiuo,  con- 
glutino,  agglulino;  fernimino. 

Made  of  cement,  Caementitius. 

Cemented,  Coagmentatus. 

A  cementing,  or  cementation,  Coag 
mentatio. 

A  cenotaph  [empty  tomb]  *  ||  Ceno- 
taphium. 

To  cense  [perfume]  Adoleo  ;  *  tints 
fumans  a'gitare  ad  odurem  diffun- 
dendum. 

A  censer,  *  Tlmribulum,  acerra. 

A  censor,  or  censurer,  Censor,  ani 
madversor.  • 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  censor,  Censo 
rius. 

A  censor's  office,  or  censorship,  Censo 
ra,  1. 

Censor-like,  Censorie. 

A  censorious  person,  Maledicus,  Met. 
censor. 

Censoriousne ss,  Maledictio  ;  procaci- 
tas. 

A  censure,  Reprelicnsio,  Met.  censt». 
ra.  A  He  was  censured  by  all  peo- 
ple, In  omnium  repreliensioneiD 
■ncurrebat  This  action  met  with 
variety  of  censures,  Hoc  facinua 
non  pari  modo  probatum  est  ab 
omnibus.  Nor  did  the  great  men 
escape  the  censures  of  the  vulgar. 
Neque  potentiores  calumniis  vulgi 
caruere. 

To  censure,  Taxo,  nolo  ;  reprebeado, 
animadverto;  de  aiiauo  sententiam 
ferre,  Aristarchum  agec?,  superci- 
Hum  in  aliquem  distnngere. 

IT  To  censure  an  author's  writings,  In 
alicujus  scripta  animadvertere,  u« 
alicujus  scriptis  judicare. 

IT  To  censure,  or  blame,  other  persons' 
actions,  Aliorum  res  gestas  repre- 
hendere,  vel  maligne  carpere. 

U  To  expose  one's  self  to  the  censure  oj 
the  whole  world,  Omnium  noirunum 
reprehension!  se  exponfre,  vel  oty 
jicere. 

Censured,  Notatu^,  reprehensus. 

To  be  censured  severely  [iaslied,  Go» 
scindi. 

A  censuring,  Notatio,  reprehensiw. 

IT  A  censurer,  Mordax  homo  et  d* 
trectator  ;  animadversor  acer  et  dV 
ligens  vitiorum. 

A  centaur  [half  man,  half  horse] 
*  Centaurus. 

A  centre,  *  Centrum. 

The  centre  of  an  army,  Mrd'a  acien. 

Of  a  centre,  centric,  *  Centralis. 

To  centre,  Terminor.  fl  All  the  de- 
signs of  each  of  them  centred  in 
peace,  Omnia  utrusq'je  cc..»iiia  ao 
pacem  spectabant.  The  safety  of 
the  state  is  the  centre  of  all  my  cares, 
Omnes  meas  curas  in  sarate  relpub 
licae  defigo.  All  your  hopes  a-*j( 
cares  are  centred  in  lyour  son, Oman 
spes  in  filvi  constituta  est. 

Centrifugal,  \  centra  rere«len«. 

Centripetal.  Ad  centrum  tendeatk 

Centesimal,  Centesimus. 


CES 


CHA 


CHA 


Cenftcmrera/,  Centumviralis. 

A  centurion  [captain]  Centurio. 

A  century  [hundred]  Cenfuria.  [Age] 

Seculum. 
Sg  centuries,  Centuriatim. 
Cephalic,  *  Cephalicus. 
A  cerecloth,  cerot,  cerate,  cerement,  Ce- 
ntum, cerotuiu. 

A  ceremonial,  Liber  rituaiis,  ceremo- 
niaruiu  codex. 

CtremoniiU  [adj.]  Ritualia. 

Ceremonious,  Ccremoniis  addietiu. 

Very  ■xremonious,  Superstitiosus. 

Ceremoniously,  Superstitiose,  reli- 
giose. 

Ceremonious  [too  complaisant]  Nimis 
ofiiciosus,  in  officii*  nimis  diligens, 
comitatem  plus  nirr.io  -vflectans, 
in  officii  ac  srudii  significatione  ni- 
niius. 

Ceremoniously,  Nimis  ofGciose. 

A  ceremony,  Casremonia ;  ritus,  4. 

Ceremony  [iformal  compliment]  Offi- 
ciosa  urbanitas,  salutationes  offi- 
ciosoe.  That  is  but  a  ceremony,  Ni- 
hil est  nisi  formula. 

Ceremony  [pomp,  or  state]  *  Pompa : 
solennitas,  3.  IT  He  entertained  him 
without  ceremony,  Ilium  familiari- 
ter,  vel  sine  cumitatis  affectatione, 
excepit. 

f  A  master  of  '.he  ceremonies,  Desig- 
nator *  aulicus ;  caeremoniarum 
magister ;  supreir.us  rituum  ma- 
gister. 

Certain  [sure]  Certus,  exploratus, 
compertus,  indubitatus,  manifes- 
tus.  S  One  that  has  no  certain 
abiding  place,  Homo  incerti  laris. 
It  is  as  certain  as  ran  be,  Certo  cer- 
tius  est.  We  weie  certain  of  the 
victory,  Explorata  nobis  erat  vic- 
toria. 

Certain  [regular]  Constans,  certus. 
7  There  are  no  certain  days  of  meet- 
ing, Nulli  sunt  stati  dies  conve- 
niendi. 

A  certain  person,  Quidam,  m.  quae- 
dam,  f.  non  nemo,  nonnullus.  »  A 
certain  rKance  feH  out  that  hindered 
me,  Casus  quidam  ne  facerem  im- 
pedivit. 

Certain  persons,  Certi  homines,  ali- 
quot, nonnulli. 

Certain  others,  *  Alii,  pi. 

It  is  certain,  Constat,  liquet. 

f  To  be  certain  of,  Certo  scire;  aliquid 
compertum  habere. 

Of,  or  for,  certain,  Certo,  explorate, 
pro  certo.  IT  Do  you  say  it  for  cer- 
tain ?  Pro  certo  tu  istud  dicis  t  I 
am  as  certain  as  that  I  am  alive,  Tarn 
scio,  quam  me  vivere. 

Ct-rtainly,  Certe,  certo,  equidem,  pro- 
fecto,  sane,  haud  dubie,  sine  dubio ; 
facile. 

A  certainty,  Certa  rei  ratio,  explorata 
rei  cognitio,  vel  monitio.  IT  There 
is  no  certainly  of  any  thing,  Incerta 
iunt  omnia.  The  certainty  of  the 
fact,  Certa  fides  facti.  We  must  go 
only  upon  certainties  in  a  matter  of 
so  great  importance,  Respicienda 
sunt  in  re  tanla  nulla  nisi  confii- 
mata  et  vera.  There  is  no  certainty 
or  consistence  in  him,  Non  omnino 
sibi  constat. 

A  certificate,  Scripta  testificatio,  testi- 
monium scriptum  ;  elogium,  Sen. 

fo  certify,  Certiorem  aliquem  facere, 
•cripto,  vet  verbo,  testari ;  docere. 

Certified,  Certior  factus. 

A  certifier.  Auctor. 

A  certifying,  Indicatio,  significatio. 

rerulean,  ceruleous,  Cueruleus. 

Cerues  (white  lead]  Cerussa. 

Cerussed  [wliitecl]  Cerussatus. 

To  cess  [tax]  Censeo,  taxo,  acstimo. 
[Fin*]  *  Mulcto,  mulctam  alicui 
dicere. 

Cessation,  CVssaUo. 

A  cessation  of  arms,  Inducia»,  pi.  ar- 
mUtitium,  inuorum  requies. 

To  ie  ccstcd,  Ceiueor,  Uxor,  de- 
■cribor. 


Cased,  Census,  descriptor. 

A  cesser,  Censor,  descriptor. 

A  cessing,    or   cessment,  cess,    Census, 

descriptio,  indicatio. 
A  cession,  or  giving  up,  Cessio. 
To  chace,  Insequor.    Via.  Chatc. 
A  chace  Saltus,  4. 
To    chafe  [warm]  Calefacio,  fervefa- 

cio. 
To  chafe  [vex]  Iratum  aliquem  red- 
dele  ;     iraiu,     bilem,  vel    *    stoma- 

clium,  alicui  movere. 
To  chafe  [be  vexed]    *   Stomachor, 

indignor,  succenseo,   fremo,  saevio. 

TT  Do  not  chafe  so,  Ne   saevi  tanto- 

pere.    He  is  apt  to  chafe,  Cito  in- 

dignatur ;  iracundior  est. 
To  chafe  [be  galled  by  riding]  Cutem 

vel  pellem  atterere. 
In  a  chafe,   iEstuans,  *  stomachosus. 

11  He  u  in  a  great  chafe,  Ardet  ira- 

cundia. 
To  chafe  much,  Excandesco,  ira  con- 

citan. 
To  chafe  within  himself,  Ringor. 
To  chafe  with  the  hand,  Frico,  defrico, 

macero  ;  mcllic. 
To      be      chafed    [galled]      Aduror. 

[Warmed]     Calefio.      [Vexed]     Ira 

commoveri,  Met.  effervescere. 
Chafed  [warmed]  Calefactus,    ferv»- 

factus.     [Vexed]  Incensus,  commo- 

tus,  iratus,  *  stomachosus;  $  vexa- 

tus. 
Chafed  with  the  hand.  Fricius,  molli- 

tus,  maceratus. 
A  chafing  [wanning]  Fricatio.     [Vex- 
ing] Indignatio. 
A  chafing,  or  galling,  Cutis,  vel  cuti- 

culae,  attritus. 
Chafing    [vexed]    Indignabundus.  in- 

dignans,    stomachabundus ;    ira  ef- 

fervescens,  excandescens. 
A  chafng-dish,  Foculus  mensarius. 
A  chafer,  *  Scarabaeus. 
Chaff,  Palea,  *  acus,  iris,  n. 
A  chaffinch,  Fringilla. 
A  chaff-heap,  Acervus  palea;. 
A  chaff-house,  Paleare,  is,  n. 
Chaffy,  or  mingled  with  chaff",  Palea- 

tus. 
IT  Full  of  chaff",  Palea  abundans. 
Chafftess,  A  palea  vacuus. 
To  chaffer  [traffic]  Mercor,  negotior ; 

mercaturam    facere ;     commulare. 

[Ask  the  price]  Licitor. 
Chaffer     [merchandize]    Mercimoni- 

u'm,  merx. 
Good  chaffer,  Merces  probas. 
A  chafferer,  Mercator,  licitator. 
A  chaffering  [trafficking]    Mercarura, 

commercium,     negotiatio,      nundi- 

natio.    [Asking    the    price]    Licita- 

tio. 
Of  chaffering,  Mercatorius. 
Chagrin    [discontent]   Mcestitia,   mo- 

lestia ;     mceror,    solicitudo,    animi 

aegritudo. 
To  chagrin,  Alicui  moerorem,  moles- 

tiam,  vel  solicitudinem,  creare,  vel 

afferre. 
To   be   chagrined,  Mcerore,   molestia, 

vel    animi   aegritudine,     affici  ;    in 

morositatem      odiosam      incidere  ; 

aegritudinem  ex  aljqua  re  suscipere. 
A  chain,  Catena. 
A  little  chain,  Catella. 
A  chain  of  gold,  Torques  aureus,  vel 

aurea. 
Wearing  a  chain,  Torquatus. 
The  links  of  a  chain,  Catena;  series. 
To  chain,  Catena  ligare. 
To  put  in  chains,  Alicui  catenas  inji- 

cere. 
To  chain  together,  Catena  colligare. 
Chained,  Catenatus. 
A  chaining,  (Jatenatio. 
Chains    [slavery]    Captivitas,    servi- 

tus. 
A  chair,  Sella,  *  cathedra. 
An   easy  chair,  Supina  in  deiicias  ca- 
thedra. 
A  chair  of  state,  *  Thronus. 
A  chair  to  carry  one  in,  Sella  gestato- 

ria,  lectio 

fa 


A  folding  chair,  Sella  plicatilis. 

A  chair  with  elbows,  ScSiuni,  seOfc  c» 

bitalibus  munita. 
A  chair  vith  a  closestool,  Sella  faisB 

aris. 
Of  a  chair,  *  Cathedrarius. 
11  Pott    the    chair,    Homo    consular!*. 

munere  pra-lorio  functus. 
A  chairman,  Lecticarius. 
A  chairman   [or  mender]  *  Cathedr» 

rum  refector. 
A  chairman  of  a  society,  &c  Societa- 

tis  praeses,  vel  prasfectus. 
A  chaise,  Currus  levior. 
A  chaldron,  al.  a  chauldron,  of  coaL', 

Modii  triginta  sex  carbonain  foss>« 

lium. 
A   chalice,  or  calice,  Calix,  simpulun» 
Chalk,  Creta.    V  As  like  as  ch,i2k  and 

cheese,    Aliud    uoctua    sonat,    aliod 

coturnix;   tam    simile   quam   quod 

est  dissimillimum. 
To  chalk,    Creta   notare,  vel  descri 

bere. 
A  chalk-pit,  Cretarium,  cretae  fodina. 
IT  Chalked  out,  Creta  notatus,  vel  d«- 

scriptus. 
Chalked,  Cretatus. 
A  chalking,  Creta  notatio. 
Chalky,  or  full  of  chalk,   Cretaceua, 

cretosus. 
A  challenge  to  fight,  Vindiciae,  pi.  pro 

vocatio.     IT  He  has  sent  him  a  chat 

lenge,  Arietem  emisit,  objecit. 
A  letter  of  challenge,  Literas   I!  provo 

catoriae. 
A  challenge  [matter  of  exception]  Ca 

lumnia,  exceptio. 
To  challenge  [or  take  to  himself]  Ar- 

rogo,  vindico  ;  assero  ;  sumo.    IT  Wi 

challenges  every  thing  by  arms,  Nihil 

non  arrogat  armis. 
To  challenge,  or  give   a  challenge  [to 

fight]  Provoco  ;  ad  pugnam,  in  aro- 

nam,  vel  in  *    palasstram,   vocar», 

lacessere.    IT  He  challenged  him   t* 
fight  a  duel,  Singulare  certamen  iia' 

indixit.    Since  he  challenges  me  to  it, 

Quando  hue  me  provocat. 
To  challenge    a  juryman,  Juratoren 

rejicere. 
To  challenge  a  person's  promise,  l*ro 

missum  ab  ahquo  exigere,  repttere, 

flagitare. 
To  challenge,  or  gainsay,  Reclame 
To  challenge,  or   accuse   one,  Postulo, 

accuso. 
1  To   challenge,  or  except  against,  a 

witness,  Testimonium  elevare. 
Challenged  [to  fight]  Provocatus,  la 

cessitus. 
A  challenger,  Provocator. 
A  challenging  to  one's  self,  Vindica 

tio. 
A  challenging  into  the  field,  Ad,  vel  in, 

pugnam  pro  vocatio. 
A  challenging    of  witnesses,   Testiiu» 

elevatio  facta  objectione. 
Chalybeate,  *  Chalybe  mixtus. 
A  chamber,  Cubiculum,  camera. 
A  bed-chamber,  Dormitoriura,  cubue. 
A  bride-chamber,  *  Thalamus. 
A    guest-chamber,   liospitale    cubicu 

lum. 
A  dining-chambcr,  *  Coenatio,  *  tricli 

nium. 
A    privy,    or    withdrawing,    chamber. 

Conclave  interius. 
The  presence-chamber,  Atriani  augus 

turn. 
The  men's  chamber,  *  Andron,  Plin. 
The  women's  chamber,  *  Gynaeceum. 
A    chamber  for  the   sick,  Valetmlina 

rium. 
The  star-chamber,  Camera  stellata. 
The    chamber  of  London,     iErarieJi 

II  Londinense. 
An  anti-chamber,  *  Aatithalamu*. 
A  chamber-fellow,  Coutubernalis. 
An  usher  of  the  clutmbei    U  Admiwi» 

nabs,  Lamp. 
A  gentleman  of  the  king's  t'd-chamker, 

Regi  a  cubiculis. 
Company  .'ying  in   one   chamber.  Goo 

tubernium. 


CHr. 


CHA 


CHA 


4   thamheiimn,  Pubiculano». 

T  The  lord   chamberlain,  CuDiculatl 

onmi  decurio. 
A  chamberlain's  otfiet,  Juaslura. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  such,  Quaestoriusi. 
Ckambet  -lye,  *  Urina,  *  lotium. 
A  chamber-pot,  M alula  ,  $  matella. 
A  chameleon,  *  Chamaeleon. 
To  chamfer    [in  a  i>iilar]    Strio,  sul- 

co. 
t  hamfered,  Striatus. 
A  chamfering,  Striatura,  stria. 
To  champ,  Mando,  3.  manduco. 
1  To  champ  upon  the  bit,   Fnenum 

mordere,  vel  mandere. 
A    champaign  country,   Planities,  re- 

gio  campestris. 
Champerty,  Litiuin  redemption 
'lhampertours,  Litiuiu  redemptores. 
Champignon,  Fungus  campestris. 
A  champion,  Pugil,  pugnator,  defen- 
sor. 
Champion-like,  Pugilice,  *  athletice. 
f  The  champion  of  a  party,  Antesig- 

nanus  facuonis. 

d  champion's   exercise,   Pugillalus,   4. 

Of  a  champion,  Pugillatorius. 

A  chance,   Casus,    cventus ;    fortuna, 

fors.     IT    It    is    impossible  to  foresee 

what    may  happen    by  mere    chance, 

Quod  fit  effico  casu,  certo  praesentire 

impossibile    est.      Whatever  chance 

may  happen,  Quemcumque  fors  tu- 

lerit  casum.      What  a  pretty  chance 

I  stood  .'    Q  nan  to  in  pes'iculo  versa- 

tUS   fui  !    JVe    have    but    one  chance 

for  it.  Hoc  unum  experiendum  est. 

A    chance  at  due,  Alea,  sors.      fl   IVc 

must  take  our  chance,  Jacta  est  alea. 

A    guod    chance,    Fors,    fortuna.     At 

dice,  Venerius  jactus. 
I  A  bad,  or  ill,  chemce.  Casus  adver- 
sus ;  infortunium.    At   dice,   Jactus 
supinus,  canicula  damnosa. 
'  To  take  care  of  the  main  chance,  Rem 
familiarem  prudenter  administrare ; 
quae  ad  familiam    sua m    sustentan- 
dam  necessaria  sunt  curare. 
A  chance  customer,  Emptor    fortuitus, 

vel  incertus. 
A  chance  guest,  Hospes  fortuitus. 
Chance-medley,     llomicidiuiu     fortui- 

tum. 
To    chance,  Accido,    cado,    contingo, 

venio;  devenio. 
T  As  it  chances,  Pro  re  nata. 
My  chance,   Forte,  fortuito,  casu  ;  obi- 
ter; sortito;  $  sorte. 
To  chance  [light  upon]  Incido. 
To  get  by  chance,  or  lot,  Sonior. 
1  To  take  one's  chance,    Fortunae    se 
commlttere,  incerlam   adire    fortu- 
nam,   fortunam  tentare   ac  pericli- 
tari. 
f  To  try    the   chanc:  of  war,  Martis 

aleam  experiri. 
Happening  by  chance,  Fortuitus. 
At  all  chances,  Utcumque  eiit,  vel  ce- 

ciderit. 
//  chances,  Acciait,  contingit,  evenit. 
A  chancel,  *  Adytum,  saerarium,  can- 

celli,  pi. 
A  chancel/or,  ||  Cancellarius. 
A  chancellorship,  l|  Cancellariatus,  4. 
*  The  court  of  chancery,  II  Cancella- 
iae  curia.     Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
thancery,    ||    Cancellarius.     Masters 
in  chancery,  Magistri  cancellarii. 
«.    chandler,  Candelarum   opifex,   vel 
venditor.      A    corn-chandler,    Frn- 
niLini     venditor.      A  ship-chandler, 
Commeatuum     in    nave     venditor. 
A  waz-chandler,  Cerarius. 
i     change     [alteration]      Vicissitude), 
mutatio,    comnuitatio,    immutatio, 
permutatio.      [Va:-icty]     Varietas  ; 
mclinatio     [Of  tht   times]  Momen- 
tum ;  versatio,  Sen. 
I  change,  or  exchange,  II  Excambium. 
Tke  change  of  the  moon,  IuterluniuiD, 

•una'  coitus. 
To  change,  or  be  changed,  Vario,  mu- 
lct deinutor  ?  vertor,  invertor. 
To   change    [act.]     Muto,    commuto, 
pennutn ;  couverto.    XT  Fortune  be- 


gan to  change,  Fortuna  M  lncl>n» 
veraL 
To  change  a  child,  Puerum   subdere, 

supponere. 
To  change  a  custom,  Instituta  priorum 
mutare.  One's  lodgings,  Ex  hospi- 
tio  demigrare.  One's  manners,  Mo- 
rum  mutationem  facere;  mores 
mutare.  One's  mind,  Sententiam 
permutare  ;  a  senlentia  discedere. 
V  He  has  changed  his  mind,  De  gen- 
tentia  decessit,  a  se  discessit. 
Qiven    to    change,   Inconstans,    levis. 

instabilis. 
To  change  again,  Demuto,  remuto. 
To  change  [as  the  moon]  Renovor. 
To  change  one's  name,  Transnomiuo. 
One  thing  for  another,  Summuto.  From 

one  shape  to  another,  Trausformo. 
To  chunge  from  place  to  place,  Demi- 

gro. 
Changeable,  Mutabilis,  commutabilis. 
Not  changeable,  Immutabilis. 
Changeable  in  words,  or  deeds,  Versi- 

pellis,  versutus. 
Changeable,    changeful     [inconstant] 

Inconstans,  levis,  mstabdis. 
Changeabltness,    Mutabilitas,   levitas, 

instabilitas,  inconstantia. 
Changcably,  Mutabiliter,  y'arr. 
To  be  changed,  Mutor,  committor,  per- 

mutor,  novor.     Into,  Immutor. 
Changed,  Mulatus,   permutatus,  vari- 

atus,  versus. 
A    changer,     $    Mutator.       [Banker] 

Nummularius,  mensarius. 
A  changeling,  Puer  subditus,  snpposi- 
titius,   subditivus.     [Foot]    Ineptus, 
stultus,    *  idiom.     »   He    is   a  mere 
changeling,  Stultior  stultissimo  est 
He  is  no  changeling,  i.  e.  is  a  person 
of   resolution,    Sibi   perpetuo  con- 
stat. 
d    changing,     Mutatio,   commutatio, 
demutatio,      immutatio,      variatio. 
By    course,    Vicissitudo.      Of    one 
thing    for     another,       Permutatio. 
From  place  to  place,  Migratio,  demi- 
gratio.      Of  one's  puipose,  Consilii 
mutatio. 
A  channel,  Canalis. 
A  little  channel,  Canaliculus. 
The  channel  of  a  river,  Alveus,  rivus. 
A  channel,  or  narrow  -sea,  F return. 
A  channel  in  stone,  Stria* 
To  channel  stone,  Strio. 
Channelled,     Striatus,    sulcatus ;   al- 

vealus. 
A  channelling,  Striatura. 
Chant,  Cantus,  4. 
To  chant,  Cano,  canto,  decanto,  mo 

dulor. 
A  chanticleer,  Gallus,  *  Phcebeus  ales. 
A   chanter,   Fraecentor,  *  cbori  prae- 

fectus. 
A  chaos,  *  Chaos;  rudis  indigestaque 

moles. 
Chaotic,  Indigestus;  nidis. 
A    chap  [chink]  Fissura,  rima,  scis- 

sura. 
A  little  chap,  l.'iinula. 
A  chop  of  the  check,  Bucca. 
Chap-fallen,  Bucca  delapsa. 
A  chap  of  the  ground,  Hiatus,  4. 
To  chap, \l\i>;  fatisco ;  rimas  agere. 
Chapped,      Rimas    agens,     faliscens, 

scissus,  fissus,  hiulcus. 
A  chapping,  Fissio. 
Chaps  in  the  hands,  *  Rhagades,rhaga- 

dia,  pi. 
The  chaps,  vulg.   chops    [jaws]     Fau- 
ces,   pi.     OJ   a    channel,    Fluminis 
fauces,  vel  ostium. 
Full  of  chaps,  chapt,  Riinosus,  diifis- 

sus. 
To   stop  chaps,  or  chinks,  Rimas  ob- 

lurare. 
By  chaps,  Hiulce. 

A  chape  [the  iron  point  of  a  scab- 
bard] Vaginae  ferramentum,  ros- 
trum, mucro. 
Chapeless,  Sine  ferramento. 
A  chapel,  Jidicula,  sacellum,  saerari- 
um. Of  ease,  Sacellum  vicari  am, 
vet  succedaneum. 


The  chapiter  of  a  pillar,  CapittJaj^ 
*  epistylium.  Viir. 

A  chaplain,  A  «aens. 

A  chaplainship,  ||  Sacetiani  mnm 

A  chaplet,  Corolla,  sertum. 

A  chap,  or  chapman,  Licilnxof,  na> 
cator,  emptor. 

Chairmanship,  Ars  institoria. 

A  chapter  of  a  book,  ||  Caput,  capita- 
lum. 

Chapter  by  chapter,  Capitutatint, 

A  chapter  in  a  cathedral  church,  Coa- 
sessus,  vel  conventus,  sacerdotiua 
|l  Capitulum. 

IT  /n  chapter,  or  with  consent  of  til 
chapter,  Suflr&gante  capituts. 

U  A  ohapier-house,  D0KQU8  ||  canonico 
rum  conventibua  babeudis  tiestina- 
ta;  *  esedra. 

A  character  [mark]  Nota,  *  charac- 
ter. [Description]  Descriptio,  elo- 
gium.  IT  All  men  give  him  th,-a 
character,  In  eum  omnes  illud  cou- 
ferunt  elogium. 

A  character  [letter]  Litera,  *  typus,  2. 

Tl  To  write  1  n  characters,  or  short- 
hand. Notis  excipere. 

A  writer  in  characters,  i  Notariua. 

H  To  come  with  a  public  character 
Cum  publica  auctorilale  ac  testi 
moniis  venire. 

Character  [reputation]  Existimatio, 
fama,  nomen.  T!  He  had  the  cha 
ractcr  of  a  good  orator,  Magnut 
orator  habebatur. 

A  good  character,  Bona  fama,  vel  ex 
istimatio. 

A  man  of  good  character,  Homo  nullu 
probro  nota-.^is,  probus,  integer. 

A  clear  character,   Bona    fan*!,   bona 

exi3limatio. 
tT  They  wanted  nothing  but  this  to  com 
plete  their  character,    Id    unum    lit 
ad  absolutam  laudem  dees.se  vide- 
batur. 

If  To  get  himself  a  good  character,  Fa 
mam  bonam  sibi  compaiare,  ao 
quirere,  facere. 

H  To  give  one  a  good  character,  Ali- 
quern  laudare,  laudibus  elTerre,  be- 
ne de  aliquo  dicere.  A  bael  cha- 
racter, Aliquem  vitupe1  ^re,  male  de 
aliquo  dicere. 

TT  To  endanger  one's  character,  Venire 
in  discrimen  exisiimalionis  suae. 
To  lose  it,  Famam  atleiiTe,  exlin- 
guerr  obliterare,  obruere. 

T  To  have  a  good,  or  bud,  character, 
Bene,  vel  male,  audire. 

t!  To  leave  a  good  character  behind  one, 
Civitati  jucundissimam  virlutum 
suarum  memoriain  relinquere. 

To  tarnish  one's  character,  Famaia 
bonam  obscurare. 

H  To  act  perfectly  out  of  character 
Digna  sua  persona  qua:  sunt  ne- 
quaquam  reminisci. 

Characterless,  Sine  nomine. 

Charactery,  Nola,  impressio. 

Characteristic,  Ad  re»  4111  descriptio- 
nem  pertinens. 

To  characterize.  Ad  vivum  dfscriber*, 
*  graphice  depingere    delin^o. 

Characterized,  Ad  vivum  descriptus. 

A  characterizing,  Viva  descrinlio 

Charcoal,  Carbo  lignarius. 

A  chare,  char,  Opera ;  pensum. 

A  cAart-u>oma'i,Meict'naria*ailjutr-x, 
mulier  ad  everrenuani  domuin  rxnt- 
ducta. 

A  little  chare,  or  small  business,  Be 
gotinlu». 

A  charge  [accusation]  Accusv.tio,  cri- 
minatio,  incusalio,  insimulatio. 

U  To  draw  up  a  charge  against  o»*. 
Crimen  in  aliqutm  coniexere,  \.ti 
moliri. 

To  answer  a  charge,  Oblatas  irimina» 
tiones  depellere. 

A    trifling    charge,   Accusatio    nuga    ' 

tana. 

A    sharp,    or  home  charge,   Accusatla 

acris. 
A    charge     [assault]     Impressio,  Bf 

gres&io;   impetus,   ii.cur.ua,  mcui 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


■at.     *  They   bravely    received    tke 

charge,  Signs  in  Cerent  ibus    fortiler 
mtiterunt. 
•  The    charge   was  founded,   Signum 

pugna»  datum  erat. 
fhmrge  [burden]   Onus,      t   Ease   mt 
of  this  charge,  Leva  me  hoc  onere. 

A  charge  [command]  Mandatum, 
praceptum,  imperium,  jussum,  dic- 
tum. T  To  stand  (0  one's  charge, 
Imperium  exequi.  /  will  execute 
your  charge  diligently,  Curabo  man- 
datum  *.uum  diligenter. 

The  charge  [of  a  bishop  or  judge,  ^-c] 
Hortatio.  adhortatio,  cohorlatio, 
exhortatio. 

Charge  [cost]  chargcablencss,  Im- 
pensa:,  pi.  sumptus.  If  He  lives  at 
great  charge,  Profusls  sumptibus  vi 
vit  It  is  a  less  charge  to  keep  an 
ass  than  a  coze,  Facilius  asellus  quam 
vncca  alitur.  In  so  Utile  charge  did 
it  stand,  Tantulo  impendio  stetit. 
He  bears  a  part  of  the  charge,  Venit 
in  partem  mipensarum. 

1  To  bear  a  person's  charges,  Sump- 
tus alicui  suppeditare. 

All  charges  borne,  Omnibus  impensis 
suppeditatis. 

t  At  as  small  a  charge  as  possible, 
Quam  minimo  sumptu  fieri  potuit. 

A  charge  f  ffire,  or  employment] 
Munus,  ^gotium,  micUterium  ; 
provincia,  magistratus.  IT  Since 
you  bear  so  great  a  charge,  Cum 
tanti  sustineas  negotia.  He  was 
employed  in  a  public  charge,  Publi- 
cum agebat  misisterium.  He  has 
undertaken  a  t'  oziblesome  charge, 
Duram  suscepit  provinciam.  My 
charge  is  to  receive  strangers,  Mea? 
partes  sunt  suscipier.dorum  bospi- 
tum.  He  neglects  his  charge,  Mu- 
neri  suo  deest 

To  perform  one's  charge,  Munere  suo 
perfungi. 

A  charge  [irust]  Custodia,  cura;  cu- 
ratio.  If  The  whole  charge  rests  on 
you,  Ad  te  summa  rerum  redit. 
That  thing  is  committed  to  my 
charge,  Id  rei  est  curationis  mea;. 

•  To  execute  a  charge,  or  orders,  Ali- 
cujus  mandata  prosequi,  vt!  con- 
6cere ,  parere  alicujus  proecepto, 
imperata  facere,  jussa  exequi. 

To  charge,  or  lay  to  one's  charge  [ac- 
cuse] Aliquem  accusare,  incusare, 
insimulare,  criminari  ;  aliquid  ali- 
cui  exprobrare,  objicere.  /  will  not 
charge  him  with  any  greater  n,at- 
ters.  Nolo  in  ilium  gravius  dicere. 
Your  conscience  silently  charges  you, 
Verberaris  tacilo  cogitalionis  con- 
vicio.  He  charged  him  with  the 
meanness  of  his  family,  Ignobiiita- 
tem  illi  objecit. 

To  charge  [assault]  Adorior,  aggre- 
dior  ;  impressionem,  vet  impetum, 
in  aliquem  facere  ;  in  hostium 
*  aciem  irruere ;  certamen,  proe- 
lium,  vel  pugnam,  cum  hoste 
in  ire. 

To  charge  the  enemy  in  the  rear, 
Terga  hostium  impugnare,  novissi- 
mos  premere,  hostem  a  tergo  ado- 
riri,  re/  aggredi. 

**o  stand  a  charge,  Impetum  excipere, 
susti  nere. 

To  charge  [burden]  Onero.  V  He 
charged  the  people  with  two  great 
burderj,  Imposuit  nimium  oneris 
plehi.  He  overcharged  his  stomach, 
Cibis  nimiutn  oneravit  r'oma- 
chum. 

To  charge  [command]  Mando,  rmpe- 
ro;  pra?cipio,  jubeo. 

T»  charge  beforehand,  Pradico. 

f  To  charge,  or  entrust,  with,  Alicui 
aliquid  demandare ;  rem  alicujus 
Sdei  oimmittere.  vel  delegare  ; 
aegctium,  vel  provinciam,  alicui 
dare. 

I  Tm  hart  charge  of,  Rem  aliquam 
carare ,  alicui  re:  pneesse.  Ano- 
Ourt    Wtinttty    Alien»    procurare, 


munus     alterius    obire,    vel    fustl 
nere. 
H  To  commit  to  one's  charge,  Aliquem 

alicui  rci  praeficere. 
If  To  take  charge  of,    Negotium  sus- 

cipere,  rem  aliquam  capessere. 
To  charge    goods    [fix    a   price   upon 

them)  Mercibus  pretiuni  imponere, 

itaiuere;  factxe.    fl  He  charged  the 

goods   too    high,   or  dear,  Mercium 

pretia  auxit,  accendit. 
To  be  at  charges,    Sumptus  in  aliquid 

insumere  ;  pecuniam  in,  vel  ad,  ali- 
quid impendere. 
To  charge  not  to  do  a  thing,  Interdico. 
To  charge  with  threatening,  Intermi- 

nor. 
If    To   charge    a   constable    with    one, 

*   ||    Irenarcha?    aliquem    commit- 

tere. 
To  churge  falsely,  Calumnior. 
The  assignment  of  a  charge,  Delega- 

tio. 
Committed  to  one's  charge,  Commen- 

datus,   demandatus,    ndei    alicujus 

creditus,  vet  commissus. 
Laid  to  one's  charge,   Objectus,   ex- 

probratus. 
Chargeable  [costly]  Sumptuosus,  mul- 

to    constans.     *    This   building  has 

been  very  chargeable    to  him,    Mag- 

nam    pecuniam    in    hoc   a;dificium 

conjecit. 
Chargeable    [burdensome]     Onwosus, 

gravis. 
Chargeably,  Sumptuose. 
Charged  by  command,  Jussus,  manda- 

tus. 
Charged  by  assault,    Impugnatus,  op- 

pugnatus. 
Charged    [laden]     Oueratus,   onustus, 

sarcinatus. 
Charged  with  a  crime,   Accusatus,  in- 

simulatus. 
A  charger,  or  large  dish,   Patina,  ca- 

tinus,  lanx. 
1  The  charger  of  a  gun,  lnfundibulum 

tormentarii  pulveris. 
A  charging,  or  laying  to  one's  charge, 

Exprobratio. 
A   charging  [commanding]    Pra;cep- 

tio. 
A  chariot,  Rheda,  currus,  $  essedum. 

With  four  horses,  Quadriga. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  same,  Quadri- 

jugis,  $  quadrijugus. 
A  little  chariot,  Curriculum,  carruca  ; 

i  covinus. 
A  chariot  used  in  solemnities,  in  reli- 
gious affairs,  £   Pilentum,    carpen- 

tum. 
To  drive  a  chariot,  Aurigo. 
A   charioteer,    or  chariot-driver,   Rhe- 

darius,  auriga  ;  essedarius  ;  quadri- 

garius. 
A  chariot-maker,  Rhedarum  artifex. 
Charitable,  Benignus,  beneficus,  libe- 

ralis,  munificus  erga  inopes. 
If    To   be   charitable,    Egenorum,  vel 

pauperum,     miseriam     levare ;    de 

suo   pauperibus  largiri ;   pecuniam 

in  subsidium  inopum  erogare. 
Charitable  [in    censuring]    Omnia    in 

melius,  vel   melioreiu   partem,   ac- 

cipiens. 
Charitableness,  Benignitas,  beneficen- 

tia,  liberalitas  erga  pauperes. 
Charitably,   Benigne,  liberaliter,  mu- 

nifice. 
t\   To  judge  charitably  of,  Jiquo     vel 

propitio,  annuo  de  re  aliqua  judi- 
cata 
U    Charitably    inclined,    Ad    pauperes 

sublevandos  proclivis. 
Cliarity  [alms]  Inopi»,  egestatis,   vel 

paupertatis,   subsidium,    vel    leva- 

mentum. 
To  beg  charity,  Mendico. 
If  To  be  in  charity  with  all  men.  Om- 
nibus  bene   precari;  omnes  amore 

prosequi. 
Charity  [love]    Met.  Caritas.    U  Cha- 
rity begins  at  home,  Proximus  sum 

egomet  mini  ;  omnes  melius  esse 

tibi  malum  quam  alien. 
H  60 


T  Charity-children,  Puerl   vtl  pucl^ 

iiberabtate  alionim  editrati. 
If  Charity^mcmcy,  Pecunia    ad  paop» 

res  sublevandos   collects.     Sckotti 

Ludi  literarii  ad  jiaupenup  liberal 

educando»  instituti. 
A  charlatan  [quack]  Circulafnr. 
Charlatanical,  Cirrulaloriu*. 
Charles's  wain,   Ursa   major    *  arcttc 

major,  septentriones,  pi. 
A  charm,  or  charming  [enchantment} 

Incantamentum,   fascinalio,  cantio 

carmen   *  magicum.     [Allurement/ 

IUecebra,  lenocinium. 
A    love-charm,    AmaU'rium    carmen 

$  phirtrum. 
To    charm    one    [enchai ']     Aliquem 

fascinare,    illicere,  exo.  nare;    in- 

cantamentis,  vet  fascinalionibus,  a! 

ligare.     [Please    extremely]     Alicu 

jus   aniinum   permulcere,   delinire, 

delectare,  eblandiri.  it  Music  churmt 

the  ears,  Sonus  et  numerus  permul- 

cent  aures. 
Charmed,    Incantatus,  fascinalionibu» 

alligalus.       [Pleused]       Permulsus. 

delinitus. 
A    charmer,    Delinitor,   qui    vel    qua; 

pernmlcet. 
Charming,     Fascinans,      efiascinans. 

[Pleasing]    Permulcens,    deliniens 
A  charming  beauty,    Eximia  puldiri 

tudo,     excellens     forma?    venustas 

Discourse,   Suavis,  luculenta,  admi- 

rabilis,    oratio.     Pleasure.     Jucuti- 

dissimji,    suavissima,     blandissinv* 

voluptas. 
Charmingly,  Jucundissime,     blandil 

sime,  beatissime. 
To  live  charmingly,  Amoenissime   vi 

vere,  vel  vitam  degere. 
A  charnel-house,  Ossium  conditorium 
To  chark,  Aduro. 
A  chart  [draught]  Lineainentum. 
ff  A  sea  chart,  Charla  marina. 
A  charter,  *  Diploma  regium. 
Chary  [wary]  Cautus. 
'  To  be  chary,  or  careful,    of  a  tnin%. 

Rem   aliquam    diligenter    servare, 

prudenter  dispensare. 
Charily,  Attente,   diligenter,   solicite, 

studiose. 
Chariness,   Attentio,    diligentia,     stu 

dium,  cura,  solicitudo. 
A  chase  [forest]  Sylva,  saltus,   viva- 
rium. 
To  chase,    Venor,  sector,   agito.  per- 

agito  j    £  sequor.      1    He  followed 

the  cl.c-.se,  Cursum  tenuit.     J'hey  lea 

them  a  chase.  In  fugam  versi,  lnse- 

queulen  fatigabanu 
ff  To  rktise  a7i  enemy,  Hostem  fugare, 

pellere,  in  lugam    conjicfre,  disji 

cere,  avertere." 
To   cAc«    away,   Aliquem   ex  aliquo 

loco   pellere,    depeliere.   expeilere, 

abigire,  sxigfie,  ejicere,  protelare! 

$    exa^iicre.     If    He    chases    geest 
from  the  corn,  De  frumento  ansere» 

abigit. 
To  chase  forward,  Propello,  propulso 
Chasable,  Agitabilis 
Chased,  Agitatus. 
Chased   away,   Fugatus,   pulsus,   pro- 

pulsus. 
To  chase  plate,  Argentum  sigids  d>- 

corare. 
U  Chased  plate,  Argentum   i  ninliliw 

signis  decoratum. 
A  chaser,  Venator. 
A  chasing,  Venatio. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  chasing,  Veoaa> 

rius. 
A  chasing  fortvard,  Propulsatio. 
A  chasm.  Hiatus ;  *  chasms. 
Chaste,     Castus,    continens,    pudieaa 

purus,  integer,  a  Venere  alienua. 
Making  chaste,  Castitieus,  Sen, 
The  chaste-tree,  Agnus  castus  ;    vitex 

ids. 
Chastely,  Caste,  continecter,   pudice 

pure,  sanctt 
To  chasten,  or   chastise     Castigu,  pt> 

nio  ;  pcenas  ab   aliquo  repetere,  U 

aliquem  an  i mad  ventre. 


CUE 

CKastijti,  Oastignlus,  mimtus. 
tforthy  to  be  chastised,  Castigabilis  ; 
castigatione,     pu'ua,   vtl    animad- 
versione,  dignus. 
A  ehastiser,  Castigator,  punitor. 
A  chastising,  or  cnastisemcnt,  Castiga- 

tio,  animadversio,  coircitio. 
Chastity,   Castitas,  casliinonia ;    Met 

continent  La;  puJor. 
f  Virgin  chastity,  Incorrupta,  inviola- 
ta,  uitacta,  Integra,  castita* ;  illiba- 
ta  virginitas. 
Ckat,    or    chattering,    Garrulitas,  lo- 

qoacitas. 
Chtf  chat,  Fabulae,  nugae,  pi. 
To  that,  Garrio,  fabulor. 
To  chat  impertinently,  Blatero,  debla- 

tero. 
To  hold  a  chat  with  one,  Cum  aliquo 

■ermones  caedfcre ;  confabulor 
To  chat  together,  Confabulor 
To  chat  pertly,  Argutor. 
Chattels  real   [or  lands]   Bona  H   re- 
alia,   non  hereditaria.     [Personal] 
Bona  mobilia. 
A  chatterer,  Garrulus,  loquax. 
A  chatting  together,  Conftibulatio. 
A  chatting  gossip,  Lingulaca. 
To  chatter,  or  prate,  Garrio,  effutio. 
Like   a  crow,  Cornicinor.    Like   a 
magpie,   Ad  modum  pica;  deblate- 
rare.     As  a  swallow,  Blinurio. 
»  To   chatter,  as  the  teeth,  for  cold, 
Dentibus   prae    horrore    crepitare, 
frendfre,  stridere. 
Chattering  [prating]  Garrulus. 
Chattering  as  the  teeth,  Crepitans. 
A    chattering  of  the   teeth,  Crepitus 

dentium. 
The  chattering  of  birds,  Avium  garri- 

tus. 
To  chaw.     Vid.  Chew. 
Cheap,  Vilis. 

Very  cheap,  Vilissimus.  1  Corn  is 
dog  cheap,  Frumentum  prelium 
non  habet,  laxat,  levatur.  Provi- 
sions are  become  very  cheap,  Vilitas 
raram  annonam  consecuta  est. 
Farms  may  be  had  very  cheap,  Ja- 
cent  pretia  praediorum.  What  a 
person  cannot  do  without,  is  cheap 
enough,  cost  what  it  will,  Quanti- 
quanti  bene  emitur  quod  necesse 
est 
Cheaper,  or  more  cheap,  Vilior,  pretii 

minoris- 
To  be  very  cheap,  Vili  prostare. 
To  grow  cheap,  Eviiesco. 
To  buy  cheap,  V  ili  emere. 
<  To  sell  very  cheap,  Dissolute  ven- 

dere. 
To  cheapen,  Liceor,  licitor. 
Cheaply,  Viliter.     Very  cheaply,  Vilis- 
sime.     H  /    must  needs  say   I  came 
off  very  cheaply,   Mecum   benigne 
actum  fuisse  dicendum  est. 
A  cheapejier,  Licitator. 
Cheapness,   Vilitas,    vile   pretium.     IT 
The  cheapness  of  things  has  lessened 
our  income,  Vilitas   nostros  fructus 
miniut. 
A  cheapening,  Licitatio. 
Chear   or  cheer  [countenance]  Vultus, 

facies. 
Cftear  [heart,    courage]    Animus.    IT 
Be  of  good  chear,  Bono  animo  fac 
sis ;  enge  animum. 
Chear  [provision]    Dapes,   pi.     Hood, 
*   Ccena   recUi,    dubia,   magnifica, 
opipara;    iautus  et  elegans  victus, 
vel  apparatus.     Small  chear,  Victus 
tenuis,    parcimonia  in  victu,    pau- 
Vum  obsonii  ;  ccena  Cynica,  feralis, 
eel  $  ambulans.     Dainty,   Saliares 
da  pet. 
1  To  make  good,  or  dainty,chear,  Opi- 
pare  epulari,  mensam    exquisitissi 
mis   cibis  extruere,  vel   extructam 
habere;    lautum  victuin  et  elegan- 
tem  magnifice  colere. 
I  To  make  but  slender  chear,  Parce  et 
sobrie  vivere,  parce  victilare ;  tenui 
Tictu  contemns  esse. 
To  chear,  chear  up,   or   make  another 
ehearful-,    Latitico,  *  bilaro,    exhi- 


CHE 

lATO,  oblecto ;  alicui  oblectationem, 
vel  laetitiam,  afferre  ;  aliquem  laeti 
tia  aflicere.  IT  The  sight  of  you 
cheats  up  my  spirits,  Consi>ectus 
vester  reficit  et  recreat  mentem 
meam. 

To  chear  up  [comfort]  Consolor,  so- 
lor,  lenio.  [Encourage]  Hortor, 
exbortor. 

To  chear  up  one's  self,  Rilaresco,  lec- 
tor, vultu  bilari  esse.  9  Chear  up 
yourself,  Exporrige  frontem. 

IT  To  make  one  good  chear,  Laute,  vel 
lauto  apparatu,  aliquem  excipiere. 
Poor  chear,  Tenui  apparatu  ali- 
quem excipere. 

T  To  chear  one's  self  daintily,  Genio, 
vtl  guise,  indulgere  ;  genialiter  vi- 
tam  degere. 

Cold  chear,  Exceptio  maligna. 

Heavy  chear,  Tristitia,  moestitia. 

Cheared  up,  Lenitus,  refocillatus. 

A  chtarer,  Consolator ;  J  solator. 

Chearless,  Tristis ;  inamcenus. 

Chearful,  cheerly,  cheery,  Latus,  ala- 
cer,  hilaris,  lubens;  ■$  genialis, 
Met.  serenus. 

Chtarfully,  Alacriter,  laete,  hilariter, 
bilare. 

To  look  chearfully,  GaudSre,  laetari, 
frontem  explicare,  vultu  bilari  esse. 
IT  He  does  not  look  chearfully,  Exci- 
dit  illi  vultus. 

Chearfulness,  or  liveliness,  Alacritas. 
Or  Pleasantness,  Hilaritas. 

A  chearing  [encouraging]  Hortatio, 
hortamen,  hortamentum. 

Cheary  [somewhat  chearful]  Paulo 
hilarior,  lsetior. 

Chearing,  Leniens,  refocillans,  Sen. 

To  cheat,  Fraudo,  defraudo ;  decipio  ; 
alicui  imponere  ;  aliquem  fallere, 
circumvenire,  circumducere ;  do- 
los  alicui  nectere,  fabricare ;  dolis 
aliquem  fallere,  ductare. 

IT  To  be  cheated  by  fair  promises,  Pro- 
missis  in  fraudeni  impelli. 

A  cheat,  or  cheater,  Fraudator,  *  pla- 
nus, homo  fallax ;  fraudulentus, 
veterator;  doli  fabricator )  *  syco- 
phanta ;  circumscriptor. 

A  cheat,  or  cheating  trick,  *  Dolus, 
fallacia,  fraus,  Met.  circumductio ; 
methodium,  Petron. 

IT  To  put  a  cheat  upon  one,  Aliquem 
fraude  ac  perfidia  fallere  ;  alicui 
fucum  facere ;  Met.  circumvenire  ; 
emungere. 

T  To  cheat  the  cheater,  Vulpem  laqueo 
capere,  Cretensem  agere  cum  Cre- 
tensi. 

Cheated,    Deceptus,    fraudatus,    Met. 

circumsciiptus,  circumventus. 
A   cheating,   Fraudatio,  circumscrip- 
tio. 


CHE 

Te  make  chequer-work,  Ver 
The  cheek,  Gena,  mala,  liut 
A  little  cheek.  *  Uuccula. 
D  To  waix  cneek  by  jole,  Tej'f.  _ 

jus  latus,  aequa  fronte  ai..lmu 
'/  he  cheek-bone,  MaxiBa. 
Of  the  cheek-bone,  «axillaris. 
t  ull-cheeked,  or  blub-cheeked,  Pucco.    . 
A  hog's  cheek,  Rostrum  [jorcinum. 
An  ox-cheek,   Capitis   bovini  pars  di. 

midia. 
A  chely  [claw]  Chela. 
Cheese,  Caseus.    IT  No  more  alike  than 

chalk  and  cheese,  Aquilam   noctua 

compares. 
A  little  cheese,  Caseolus. 
Cream-cheese,  Caseus  ex  laclis    0oi« 

confectus. 
Cheese-curd,    Lac   pressum,   vel  con- 

densatum. 
Soft,  or  7iM«,  cheese,  Caseus   receni. 

Mouldy,    Caseus    ^    mucidus,    vet 

vermiculosus.      Parmesan,    Caseus 

Parmensis.  Green,  Musteus.    IT  You 

would  make  me  believe  the  moon  is 

made  of  green  cheese,  Surdo  fabu- 

lam  narras. 
A    cheese-cake,    Placenta     ex     lacte 

presso. 
A  cheese-dairy,  Caseale. 
A  cheese^vat,  Forma  casearia  ;  *  cala- 

thus,  Col. 
A  cheese-monger,  Casei  venditor. 
A  cheese-press,  Proelum,  praelum  ea- 

searium. 
Cheese-rennet,  Coagulum. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  cheese,  Casearius- 


Cheatingly,  Fallaciter,  insidiose,  sub- 
dole,  simulate. 
To  check  [reprove]  Reprehendo,  red- 

arguo,  corripio,  increpo. 
11  To  give  one  a  check,  Verbis  aliquem 

castigare,  exagitare,  corripere. 
To   check   [restrain]    Cohibeo,    inhi 

beo ;    comprimo,   reprimo ;    refrae- 

no. 
To  check  privily,  Sttbmoneo,  summo- 

neo. 
A   check   [loss]    Damnum,  detrlmeii- 

tum ;  jactura. 
A    check,    or   checking,    Reprehensio, 

objurgatio.     [Restraint]    Co«rcitio, 

cohibitio. 
A  check,  or  taunt,  Convicium,  J  dic- 

terium. 
Check-mate    [at   chess]    Incite ;    rex 

conclusus. 
V  To  check-mate.  Ad  incitas  redigere. 
Checked  [reproved!  Reprehensus,   -<b- 

jurgatus.     [Restrained]     Cogrcitus, 

reslrictus,  repressus. 
A  checker   [reprimander]    Repreften- 

sor,  objurgator,  monitor. 
T  Checker-board,  Alveolus  testellatus. 
Checker^wise,  Tessellatim. 
T  Checker'work,  Opus  tessellatum- 
To  checker,  or  chequer,  Vario. 
61 


Chamsre 


caballius. 
aquaticj* 


cherish  [make  much  of]  Foveo, 
refoveo,  indulgeo,  mulceo,  per- 
mulceo,  focillo.  [Nourish]  Alo, 
smtento.  [Keep  warm]  Calefaciy, 
concalefacio. 
Cherished  [made  much  of]  Fotus, 
focillatus.  [Nourished]  Altus,  sus 
tentatus. 
A   cherisher,   Fautor,    fautrix,    f.  nu 

tritor,  nutrix. 
Cherishing,    Fovens,    aleus,    suslen- 

tans. 
Cherishingly,  Blande,  molliter. 
A  cherry,  *  Cerasum. 
A  chetry-tree,  *  Cerasus,  i,  f. 
The  black  cherry,  *  Cerasum  nigrum 
duracinum.     The  heart,  *  Cerasun 
duracinum. 
A  cherry-garden,  Locus  *  cerasis  con 

situs. 
A   cherry-stone,   Acinus. 
The   dwarf  cherry-tree,  * 

rasus,  i,  f. 
A  chesnut,  Nux  castanea. 
A  chesnut-lree,  Castanea. 
Horse-chesnut,    Castanea 
The     water,    Triuulus 
The  wild,  \\  Castanus  femina. 
A  chesnut-grove,  Caslanetum. 
Of  a  chesnut,  Castaneus. 
The  rough  sht/l  of  a  chesnut,  *  Echini, 

*  echinati  calices. 
Chess,  Ludus  latrunculoruin,  scrupo- 

rum. 
A  chess-board,  Latrunculorum  alveo- 
lus, vel  tabula ;    latruncularia,  3*. 
tabula. 
The   chess-men,    Latrunculi,     calcuS, 

Pi- 
To  play  at  chess,   Latrunculis  luder^ 

certare,  contendere. 
A  chest,   Cista,   capsa.     Great,   Area. 

Little,  Arcula,  cistuia,  capsnla. 
T  A    chest  of  drawers,   Cistulae  trao- 

tiles. 
A  chesf  for  clothes,  Vestiarium.    Far 

precious  things,  Scrinium. 
A  chest-maker,  Arcularius. 
'  To  chest,   or  put  imo  a  chest,  Aixt 

condere. 
The  chest  [breast]  Pectus. 
Broad-chested,     Pectorosus.    Narrow 

Pectore  angusto  praeditus. 
A  chevalier,  Efjues. 
A  chevem,  Caper  sylvestru. 
Chevcril-leather ,  Pellis  caprina. 
A   chevevon,  or  chevron,  Oanthenm 
tignum. 


CHI 


CHI 


CHO 


.    visavct  [an  unlawful  bargain] 

.  .  actio    illegitinia.     [Enterprise] 

,s  gesta». 

r  chew,    Manduco,   mando;    cibum 

conficere. 

.   To  chew  slowly,  Difficulter  mandu- 

care. 
To  chew  upon  a  thing,  Met.  Rumina- 
ri  aliquid,  de  re  aliqua  attente  r*- 
cogitare.  IT  /  have  given  Aim  tome- 
thing  to  chew  upon,  Scrupulum  Uli 
injeci. 
Co  ci.tvr  the  cud,  Rumino,  ruminor 

pemando,  3. 
Ikewed,    Manducatus,   commandura- 
fcu,  mansus. 

t  Chewed  meat  for  children,  Cibus 
prwmaiuus. 

A  chewing  y~  meat,  Escarura  confec- 
tio. 

To  chicmne,  Callide  et  fraudulenter 
litigare. 

Chicane,  or  chicanery,  Cavillatio,  ver- 
borum  cavillationes,  callida  frau- 
dulentaque  liugandi  ratio. 

A  chicaner,  *  Sopliista. 

A  chick,  or  chicken,  Pullus  gallina- 
ceus.  If  You  count  your  chickens  be- 
fore they  are  hatched,  Incerta  pro 
certis  deputas. 

A  hatching  of  chickens,  Pullatio,  Col. 

t  To  hatch  chickens,  Ovis  incubare  ; 
pullos  exdudere. 

f  A  chicken  newly  hatched,  Pullus  re- 
cens  exclusus. 

A  brood  of  chickens,  Pullities,  5. 

Of  chickens,  Pullinus. 

Chick<oeed,  *  Alsine,  ej,  f. 

To  chide,  Jurgo,  objurgo;  increpo, 
increpito ;  compello,  concerto, 
inclamo;  moueo.  IT  Should  I  chide 
him  for  this  wrong  done  to  me  ? 
Cum  eo  injuriam  banc  expostu- 
Jem  ? 

To  chide  [scold]  Rixor,  jurgiis  con- 
tendere. Earnestly,  Delitigo,  ali- 
quem  asperioribus  verbis  repre- 
hendere,  vel  proscindere. 

Chid,  or  chidden,  Objurgatus,  incre- 
pitus. 

A  chider,  Objurgator. 

Chiding,  Objurgans,  increpans,  incre- 
pitans. 

Of  chiding,  Objurgatorius. 

A  chiding,  Objurgatio,  jurgium. 

Chidingly,  Objurgantis  modo. 

Chief,  Primus,  praecipuus,  primarius, 
princeps.  IT  He  gives  him  the  chief 
place,  Primas  ilfi  defert.  He  holds 
the  chief  place,  Primas  tenet. 
When  he  was  commander  in  chief, 
Cum  esset  cum  iraperio.  That  is 
the  chief  point,  Caput  illud  est 

I  A  lord  chief  justice,  Summus,  vel 
supremus,  judex. 

The  chief  men  of  a  city,  Optimates,  pL 
primates,  principes. 

I  Chiefest,  Supremus,  summus. 

Chiefly,  Praecipue,  summe,  maxime, 
potissimum,  praesertim. 

A  chief,  or  chieftain,  Imperator. 

Chieftess,  Sine  duce,  vel  imperatore. 

*  Tochieve,  Succedo.  T  Fair  chieve 
you,  Opus  tuum  fortunat  Deus,  a- 
spiret  labori  tuo. 

Chieves  [of  flowers]  Fila  florum. 

A  chilblain,  Pernio. 

A  little  chilblain,  Perniunculus. 

A  child,  Infans,  puer.  If  When  he 
was  a  child,  Se  puero.  He  is  past 
a  child,  Nuces  reiiquit;  excessitex 
ephebis.  A  burnt  child  dreads  tht 
fre.  Ictus  piscator  sapiL 

4  little  child,  *  Pusio. 

A  natural  child,  T  Nothus,  vel  spu- 
rius. 

4  child  in  the  womb,  Crudus,  et  indi- 
gestus  partus. 

t  A  child  born  before  his  time,  Puer 
abortivus. 

4  child  new  born,  Puerperium. 

I  A  child  born  after  the  father's  death, 
•  Puer  posthumus,  proles  posthuma. 

4  fatherless  child,  PupiUus,  patre  or- 


1f  Afnechild,  Scituspuer. 

A  foster,  or  foster-child,  Puer  collac- 

taneus,  alumnus. 
To  grow,  or  act,  as  a  child,  Puerasco. 
To  grow  a  child  again,  Repuerasco. 
1f     To   play    the   child,    *   Pueriliter 

agere. 
ff  From  a  very  child,  Jam  iiide  a  pu- 
ero, a  pueritia,  a  teneris  unguicu- 
lis. 
With  child,  big,  or  great,  with  child, 
Gravida,  prasgnans.    If  ||  /  am  with 
chud  to  know  it,  Avide  cupio  scire. 
A  being  with  child,  Praegnatio,  gravi- 
ditas. 
To  bring  forth  a  child,  Parturio. 
Child-birth,  Partus. 
A  child-bearing  woman,  Femina  gra- 
vida, vel  quae  per  annos  parere  po- 
test.    If    She   is  past   child-bearing, 
Parere  base  per  annos  non  potest. 
A  woman  in  chiif-bed,  Puerpera. 
A  woman's  being  in  child-bed,   Puer- 
perium. 
Child-bearing,  Nixus,  partus. 
Of  a  child,  Puerilis. 
Childermas-day,     SS.      Ihnocentium 

dies. 
Childhood,  Pueritia,  infantia,  aetas  te- 

nella ;  retatula. 
From  his  childhood,  Ab  ineunte  aeta- 
te ;  a  pueritia  ;  a    parvulo ;   ab   in- 
cunalmlis ;  a  teneris  annis,  vel  un- 
guiculis.     If  Desirous  of  praise  from 
his  childhood,  A  puero  gloriae  cupi- 
dus. 
Childish,  Puerilis;  ludicer. 
A  childish  act,  Factum  puerile. 
Childishly,  Pueriliter. 
Childishness,  Puerilitas. 
Childless,  Sine  liberis,   liberis  orbus, 

vel  orba. 
Childlike  Quod  puerum  decet. 
Children,  Liberi,  filii;  soboles,  pro- 
les; $  pignora,  pi.  If  Children 
and  fools  live  merry  lives,  In  nihil 
sapiendo  jucundissima  vita.  Chil- 
dren and  fools  tell  truth,  Nuda  Veri- 
tas. 

Three  children  at  a  birth,  Tergemini. 
Chill,    or    chilly,    Algosus,    alsiosus, 

■$■  algidus,  frigidulus. 
To  chut,  Refrigerare ;  algorem  alicui 

incutere ;  frigore  perstringere. 
To  be  chill,  Algeo,  frigeo. 
Chilled,  Algidus,  frigidus. 
Chilly,  Frigidus. 
Chillness,  or  chilliness,  Algor. 
If  To  chime  bells,    ||  Campanas  nuxne- 

rose,  vel  modulate,  pulsare. 
A  chime,  or  chiming,   il  Campanarum 

modulatio. 
The  chimes,  $  Campanae  modulate  so- 

nantes. 
A  chimera   [feigned  monster]   *  Chi- 

masra. 
Chimeras  [idle  whimsies]  Vigilantium 
somnia,   deliramenta,   vana  et  ina- 
nia  commenta,  vel  figmenta. 
Chimerical,  Commentitius,  futilis, 
Chimerically,  Futiliter. 
A    chimney,    Caminus.      A    smoking 
chimney,  Caminus  fumosus,  vel  fu- 
mifer. 
IT  A  chimney  with  a  fire  tn   it,  Focus 

lucens. 
The   tunnel  of  a  chimney,  $  Fuma- 

rium,  tubus  fumi. 
H  A   chimney-back,  Lapis   caminl,  la- 
teritia   structura,  vel  ferrea  lamina 
focL 
The  chimney-corner,  Sedes  B  focaria. 
If  A  chimney-piece,  Opus    fronti  carai- 

ni  insculptum,  vel  appensum. 
A  chin,  Mentum. 
A  long  chin,  or  one  having  a  long  chin. 

Mento. 
China-«vare,  Vasa  fictilia  Sinensia, 
A  chinch,  Cimex. 

The  chine,  Vertebrae,  pi.  spina  dorsL 
The  chine  of  a  fish,  Spina  piscis. 
7  A   chine   of  beef,   Perpetui  tergutn 

bovis,  tergum  bovilluiu. 
To  chine,  Exdorsuo. 
A  chink  [chap]  Rima. 


7«    chink,    or    have     chinks,     RtaoM 

aglre. 
CAinfc  |  money]   Pecunia.  I  T  So  wt 
have  the   chink,  we   will  nway  wilt 
the  stink,  I.ucri  bonus   est   odor  ei 
re  qualibet. 
To  chink  as  money,  Crepito,  tinnio. 
Chinked,    or  full   of  chinks,    chinky, 

Rimosus,  rimarum  plenus. 
To  stop  chinks,  Stipo,  obturo. 
Chints,  Pannus  iviiiius    floribus   pie- 

turatus. 
A  chip,  Segmen,  assula,  secamen- 
turn,  bractea.  If  A  chip  of  the  old 
block,  Patris  est  filius.  He  is.  Idee 
a  chip  in  porridge,  Aliis  nee  obert 
nee  prodest. 
To  chip,  Distringo.     Bread,  Crustar» 

panis  distringere. 
To  chip  with  an  ax,  Asclo,  dedolo. 
Chipped,  Districtus,  dedolatus. 
A  chipping,  In  frustula  dissectio. 
Chippmgs   of  bread,   Resegniina   pa» 

ms. 
Chips  to  kindle  afire,  Fomes,  itis,  m. 
A  chirographer,  Qui  mulctas  in  tabu- 
las  pubheas  refert ;  il  *  chirogra 
phus. 
Chiromancy,  Ars  divinandi  ex  manu 

um  inspectione. 
To  chirp,  cherup,  corr    chirup,  ^  *  Pi- 
pilo,  pipio ;  minurio.    As  a  cricket, 
or  grasshopper,  Strideo. 
The  chirping  of  birds,  Minuiitio,  3. 
Chirurgery,  Ea   medicinae   pars   .jus» 
manu   curat;    medicina    *   cliirux- 
gica. 
A  chirurgeon,  corr.     surgeon,  *  Chi- 

rugus. 
Chirurgical,  *  Chirurgicus. 
A  chisel,  Scalper,  scalprum. 
A    little    chisel,    Scalpellus,    scalpel 

lum. 
To  chisel,  or  cut  with  a  chisel,  Ceelo. 
A  chit  [freckle]  Lentigo. 
Full  of  chits,  Lentiginosus,  Val.  Mam. 

Sparso  ore,  Ter. 
A  chit,   or  chittiface,  *  Puellus,  puel- 

lula. 
To    chit     [in    husbandry]    Germino 

egennino. 
Chit-chat,  corr.  Kit-cat,  Garritus. 
A  chitterling,  $  Hilla. 
Chitterlings,  $  Omasum. 
Chivalrous,  Fortis ;  audax. 
Chivalry  [prowess]    Fortitudo,   mar 
nanimitas,      virtus.      [Knighthoodl 
Equitatus,  ordo  equestris. 
Chivalry  |  knight's  service]  Servitiua 

militare. 
Chivalry       [horsemanship]       Militia 

equestris. 
Chives,  Cepula;,  pi. 
Chocolate    [the  drink]  Potus  ex  |  ca- 
cao confectus. 
A   choice,    Electio,  electus,    delectus, 
arbitratus,  arbitrium,  judicium.    If 
If  it  were  put  to  your  choice,  Si  con- 
ditio proponatur. 
Choice  [diversity]  Varietas. 
Choice,  adj.  [exquisite]   Lectus,  elee- 
tus,  egregius,   exquisitus,   eximiuii. 
Choice  [extraordinary]   Exors. 
To   be   choice  of,    DUigenter  aliquid 

curare. 
To  make  choice  of,  Aliquid  deligerej 
vel  seligere  ;  delectum  alicujus   rei 
*  agere,  vel  habere.    If  You  should 
make   choice  of  proper  words,  Ver- 
boram  propriorum  delectus  est  ad 
hibendus.     Take  your  choice,  Optio 
sit  tua. 
Of  one'i  own  choice.  Spopte,  ultro. 
Choiceness,  Caritas,  S- 
Choicely,  Lectissime,  egregie,  electa, 

eleganter,  exiniie. 
A  choir,  Chorus. 
To  choke,  Suflbco,  prasfoco,  Strang-»- 

lo,  ango. 
1f  A  choke-pear,  *  Pyrum  *  stranpa 
lam,  vel  stringrns  gulam.  f  To 
grot  ov*  a  chokt-pear,  Scrap».»» 
alicui  in  i  ice  re. 
To  choke,  or  stop  *p,  Obttmo,  i  op 
pilo. 


CHR 


CHU 


C1R 


tMud,  6uffoc*itui,  *  itraagulatuj. 

f"o  6«  choked  for  want  of  drink,  Siti 
enecari. 

Choking,  or  choky,  *  Strangulan*. 

A  choking,  Sunocatio,  pnefocatio, 
strangulatio. 

Cholcr,  Cholera,  bilis,  «tomachus. 

Ckolenc,  *  Biliosus,  Celt,  asper,  mo- 
rc6U3,  iracundus,  *  stomachosus, 
ingenin  irritabili,  iinmodicus  irae  , 
•$  cerebrosus. 

To  be  very  choleric,  IrA  cestuare,  ira- 
cundia  ardere. 

To  choote,  Eligo,  deligo,  seligo,  lego, 
opto,  sumo is  delectum  facere,  vel 
•  agere.  If  The  mind  cannot  choote 
but  be  doing,  Nihil  agere  animus  non 
potest  He  chote  the  bett  of  each 
sort.  Optima  quaeque  selegit 

To  choose  [appoint]  Constituo,  de- 
gigno. 

To  choote  into  a  company,  Ascisco, 
coopto. 

To  choose  into  the  place  of  another,  Sub- 
stituo,  suggero  ;  in  locum  alterius 
supponere,  vcl  sufficere.  By  lot, 
Subsortior. 

f  To  let  one  choose,  Optionem  alicui 
facere,  dare,  concedere ;  potestatem 
alicui  aliquid  agendi  facere. 

To  choose  by  lots,  Sorte,  vel  sortito, 
eligere. 

To  choose  out,  Eximo,  seligo;  excer- 
po. 

To  choose  rather,  Malo. 

I  cannot  choose  but,  Non  possum  non, 
nequeo  quin ;  non  possum  facere, 
vel  patl,  quin.  H  I  cannot  choose 
but  cry  out,  Non  possum  quin  ex- 
clamem. 

A  chooser,  Elector.  1T  Beggars  must 
not  be  choosers,  Ne  eligat  is  qui  do- 
num  accipic 

A  choosing,  Electio,  delectus. 

A  choosing  out,  Selectio. 

A  choosing  by  lot\  Sortitio.  /n  the 
place  of  another,  Subsortitio. 

A  chop,  Frustum,  secamentum. 

A  mutton-chop,  Offula  carnis  ovinae. 

A  chop-house,  Caupona. 

To  chop,  Conscindo,  concido,  inrido. 

I  To  chop,  or  change,  Permuto. 

|  To  chop  logic,  Verba  commutare. 

To  chop  at  a  thing,  Oapto. 

|  IT  To  chop  in,  Ex  improriso  inter- 
venire. 

To  chop  short,  Prtecido,  succido. 

To  chop  off,  Trunco,  prascido,  prae- 
gcindo,  abscindo ;  abrado ;  $  de- 
meto. 

Chopped,  chopt,  Concisus. 

Chopped  off,  Truncatus,  praecisus, 
abscissus. 

A  chopping,  Decurtatio. 

A  chopping  off,  Abscissio. 

f  A  chopping-block,  Mensa  lanionia. 

With  chopping,  Caesim. 

1  A  chopping  and  changing,  Permu- 
tatio. 

Choral,  Ad  *  chorum  pertinens. 

A  chord  [string]  *  Chorda. 

A  chorist,  or  chorister,  Cantor  in 
choro. 

A  ehorographer,  Qui  regiones  descri- 
bit,  *  chorographus,  2. 

Chorography,  Regionum  descriptio. 

The  chorus  in  a  play,  *  Chorus. 

/  chose,  Elegi.    Vid.  Choose. 

Chosen,  Electus,  delectus,  sublectus. 

"iosen  into  a  company,  Cooptatus, 
ascitus. 

Sy  lot,  in  the  place  of  another,  Subsor- 
titus. 

Chosen  out,  Selectus,  exemptut. 

A  chough,  Monedula. 

A  Cornish  chough,  Graculus. 

To  chatter  like  a  chough,  $  Cornicor. 

To  chouse,  Decipio,  (alio,  eludo ;  sub- 
leeto;  alicui  imponere,  fucum  fa- 
cere, vel  os  sublinere.  n  He  is  fine- 
ly choused,  Probe  os  illi  subhtum 
e»t;  ductus  est  dolis. 

CKoused,  Deceptus,  fraudatus. 

4  okounng,  Fraus,  *  dolus. 

*  CArwn.  Cocuo ,  *  Chrvno» 


To  christen,  Aqua  lustrali  tlngere,  ga- 
lutari  lavar.ro  abluere,  II  Christia- 
na? religionis  sacris  initiare. 

Christendom,  *  K  Christianus  orbis. 

Christened,  Aqua  lustrali  Bblut"U, 
sanctissimo  ablutionis  sacramewto 
lustratus,  vel  initiatus. 

II  A  christening-day,  Dies  lustricus. 

If  To  make  a  great  christening,  Magnis 
epulis  *  ||  baptismum  alicujus  cele- 
brare. 

If  One's  christian  name,  Nomen  alicui 
inditum  in  *  ||  baptismo. 

A  Christian,  *  ||  Christianus. 

Christianism,  or  Christianity,  *  H 
Cliristianismus. 

Christmas,  *  ||  Christi  natalium  fes- 
tum.  If  They  keep  Christmas  all  the 
year,  Semper  Saturnalia  agunt. 
Christmas  comes  but  once  a  year, 
Semel  in  anno  ridet  Apollo. 

IT  Christmas-day,  Dies  *  U  Christi 
natalis. 

A  christmas-box,  Strena,  1.  Vid.  Box. 

The  Christcross-row,  Elementa  litera- 
nim  ex  ordine  collocata. 

If  Christ's-wort,  Herba  *  ||  Christi. 

Chromatic,  Chromaticus,  ||  chromati- 
cum  melos. 

A  chronical,  or  chronic  disease,  *  Mor- 
bus diuturnus,  vel  inveteratus. 

To  chronicle,  In  annales  referre,  me- 
moriae, vel  posteritati,  mandare. 

A  chronicle,  Annales,  fasti,  pi.  *  chro- 
nica, pi.  Plin. 

Chronicled,  Memoriae  mandatus  ;  in 
fastos,  vel  annales,  relatus. 

A  chronicler,  chronologer,  or  chrono- 
logist,  Temporum,  vel  annalium, 
scriptor. 

Chronologic,  Ad  temporum  descrip- 
tionem  pertinens. 

Chronology,  Temporum  historia,  vel 
doctrina. 

Chubbed— If  A  short  chubbed  lad,  Cur- 
tus  et  crassus  puer. 

ff  A  chuck  under  tht  chin,  Ictus  levis 
sub  mentum. 

f  To  chuck  one  under  the  chin,  A15- 
quem  leviter  imo  mento  percu- 
tere. 

To  chuckle,  In  cacninnum  erumpere, 
vel  solvi. 

A  chuff  [clown]  Rusticus. 

Chuffy,  Inurbanus,  illepidus. 

A  chum,  Contubernalis. 

A  chump,  Truncus. 

A  church,  Templum,  aedes  sacrae. 
1f  The  nearer  the  church,  the  farther 
from  God,  Quo  propior  templo,  eo 
nequior. 

The  church,  Fidelium  *  ccetus. 

A  churchman,  or  clergyman,  Sacer- 
dos,  sacricola ;  *  II  clei  icus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  churchmen,  Sacer 
dotalis.  To  the  church,  Ecclesias- 
ticus. 

Church-lands,  Glebae,  pi. 

A  church-porch,  Templi  porticus. 

A  church-robber,  Sacrilegus. 

T  Church-time,  Tempus  publicarum 
precum. 

A  churchwarden,  JEdituus,  sacrorum 
custos. 

d  churchwardenship,  iEdililas,  sacro- 
rum custodia. 

A  church-yard,  *  D  Ccemeterium,  $ 
sepulcretum. 

A  churl,  Rusticus,  truculentus.  W  To 
put  the  churl  upon  the  gentleman, 
Post  merum  vappam  bibere. 

A  churl  [covetous  hunksj  Sordidus, 
parcus. 

Churlish,  Inurbanus,  lnhumanus,  illi- 
beralis,  inclemens. 

Churlish  in  countenance,  Tetricus,  su- 
perciliosus,  truculentus,  aspectu 
terribilis. 

Somewhat  churlish,  Subagrestis. 

Churlishly  [clownishly]  Rustice,  il- 
liberaliter,  inurbane,  truculenter 
[Rigorously]  Incleraenter.  inhu 
mane. 

ChurlishnCu  Rusticlut»  ourvm  air* 
ritas 


A  churn,  or  ehern,  Vas  in  quo  uti* 

tur    cpagulum  ;  cirnea,    L  A.  mk>- 

lin,  R. 
To  churn,  Lac,  vel  florem  lactu,  agV 

tare  »d  *  butyrum  faciendum. 
Churnci»,  Lactis  coagulati  niodo  «gk 

tatus. 
A  churning,  Lactis  agitatio. 
The  chyle,  *  ||  Chylus. 
Chymica/,  *  ||  Chy^icus. 
Chymicalty,  *  II  Cnymice. 
A  chymist,  *  ||  Alchyniista,  et,  m. 
Chymistry,     *      ||  Chymia,     1.    *  «ri 

*  IJ  chymica,    *  U  spagirica,  *   L  al 
chymia. 

To  cicatrize,  Cicatricem  obducere. 
Cicatrized,  Cicatrice  obductus. 
Cider,  Succus  e  pomis  exprespus. 
ff  A  cider-house,    Officina  ubi  potwe 

pomis  confectus  venditur. 
To    del,    •{•  Laqueo.    A    room,    Co» 

clave    laqueari,    vel    lacuuari,  or 

nare. 
Cieled,  Laqueatus. 
A  deling,  Laquear. 
Ciliary,  Ad  ciUa  pertinens. 
A     nncture,     Cingulum,      cingulu» 

*  zona,  1. 

Cinders,  Cinis,  reliquiae   carboni»  ex- 

usti. 
ff  A  dnder-man,   or  woman,  Qui,   vel 

quaj,  cineres  colligiu 
Cineritious,  Cinereus. 
Cinnabar,  Cinnabaris,  miniiun. 
If  A    dngle  for    a  horse,    Ciugulura 

equinum. 
Cinnamon,      Cinnamum,      cinnarao- 

mum. 
The  dnque  point,  *  ||  Pentas,  cults,  f. 
Cinquefoil,  *  Pentaphyllon. 
If  The  dnque-ports,  Quinque  portut 
The   hrdAvarden,  *  \\  Limenarcha,   «, 

m. 
A  don,  al.  cyan,  Surculus,  stolu. 
A  dpher,  Numeri  nota,  nota  *  |j  arnli- 

metica.     [Nought]    Circulus,    lihii, 

nihilum. 
If  To  stand  for  a  dpher,  Nihili  tsse. 
If  A  dpher  on  a  seal,  or  ring,  Nonier 

ex  Uteris  inter  se  ornate  involutii 

contextum. 
Ciphers,   or    secret    characters,    Notsa 

arcana?,  vel  occulta0. 
To  dpher  [learn   aco/unts]     *  Arith- 

meticam      discere;      rationes,    vel 

computandi  artem,  ediscere. 
Ciphering,      Rationes ;      computand 

ars. 
T  To  'ake  in  dphers,  Notis  excipere. 
A  drcle,  Circulus,  orbis ;  $  gyrus. 
A  little  drcle,  Orbiculus. 
Half  a  drcle,  Semicirculus,  semiorbi*. 

Sen. 
To   make  a   drcle,   Circulum,  vel  or- 

bem,  ducere. 
The  circle    about    the  moon,   *  Halo 

corona  in  formam  orbis. 
The  black  drcle   about  the  eye,  *  Lris, 

idis,  f. 
Of,  or    belonging  to,    a  drole,  circled, 

drcling,  circular,  Rotundus,  in   cir- 
culum flexus. 
Circlewise,  In  orbem ;  circulatim,  or 

biculatim. 
To  drcle  [move  round]  Circumisfo*. 
To  drcle  [surround]  Amplector;  cn^ 

cumfundo. 
To  circle  in  [confine]  Circumdo  i  yf 

cingo. 
A  drcuit,  Circuitus. 
To  drcuit,  Ambio,  circumeo. 
A  drcuit  about,  Ambitus,  circuit!». 
To  go  a  drcuit  [as  a  judge]  Jur«  dJ 

cundo  convenUis  obire. 
Circular,  ||  Circularis.    If  He  sent  cm. 

cular  letters  to  the  governors  of  pro 

vincet,    Circa  pralectos  literal  mi 

sit. 
Circular   motion,    Circulatio  ;    in   o» 

bein  motus. 
Circularly,  In  circulo. 
To  drculatc    [be  carried  round]  Olr 

cumferor.     if  Money   drcutattt    tv 

poorly,  Parum  pecunia;  aoesL 
To  circulate  [terminate  |  T«rmlaar. 


CIT 

V+oulatea,  Clrcutatus.     Vid.  Lest. 
Cirrtlation,  Circulatio ,  mntus  in   or- 

bem  ;  cireuhindi  actus,  Vitr. 
f  The  circulation  of  the  blood,  Sangui- 
nis i  circulatio. 
Circumambient,  Ambiens. 
To  circumcise,  Praspulium   amputare 

circumcidere. 
Circumcisfd,  Circumcisus ;  $  curtus. 
One  circumcised,  Apeiln,  verpus.     C»V. 

mmcision,  Pitfputii  abscissio,  U  cir- 

aimcisio. 
A  circumference,  Circulus,  eitremitas, 
A  circumflex  [accentl  Circumflexus. 
Circumfluent,    circumfluous     Circum- 

ftueiis.  circumfluus. 
Circumfuscd,  Circumfusus. 
Circumlocution,  Circuilio,    anfractus , 

•  periphrasis. 
To  circumscribe.  Circumscribe 
Circumscribed,  Circumscripta. 
.4    circumscribing,   or    circumscription, 

Circumscriptio. 
Circumspect,    or    circumspective,   Cau- 

tus,     consideratus,    circumspectus, 

callidus,  catus. 
To  be   circumspect,   Caveo,    prospicio, 

provideo,  advigilo. 
•'cry  circumspect,  Percautus. 
Circumspection,     or      circumspectness, 

Circumspectio,    cautio,    considera- 

tio. 
Circumspectly,    Caute,    rircumspecte, 

provide. 
4.  circumstance,    Attributio,  conditio  ; 

.arcumstantia,  Quint,    res    circum- 

»tans,  Ci'c.    IT  /  am  in  that  unhappy 

circumstance,  Ego  in  eum  incidi  ln- 

felix  locum. 
d  circumstance  of  worils,  Ambages,  pi. 
fircumstanced,     Status,    habitus,   cir- 

cumstantiis  vestitus. 
>    A  person  in   good,    or  bad,  circum- 

stances,   Homo  in   re    lauta,  vel  te- 
am. 
I  In    such    circumstances,    Rebus    sic 

stantibus,  ita  se  habentibus. 
Ciicumstant,  Circumslans. 
Circumstantial,       ||     Circumstantialis. 

[Particular]  Singularis. 
Circumstantially,   Attributionibus    su- 

tt. 

To  circumstantiate,  Circumstantiis 
vestire. 

Circumvallation,  Circummunitio,  fos- 
sae circumductio. 

To  circumvejit,  Circunirenio. 

Circumvented,  Circumventus. 

A  circumvention,  or  circumventing, 
Decepiio :  fraus. 

To  circumvolve,  Circumvolvo. 

A  circumvolution,  ||  Circumvolutio. 

A  cirque,  or  circus,  Circus. 

A  ristern,  Cisterna. 

A  little  cistern,  |  Cisteinula. 

A  cistern  cork,  Papilla,  *  mastus. 

Of,  or  belonging  io,  a  cistern,  Cister- 
ninus. 

J  cit,  or  citizen,  Civis. 

jj  citadel,  Arx,  *  acropolis. 

A  cital,  Insimulatio. 

A  citing,  citation,  or  summons,  ||  Ci- 
tatio. 

A  citation,  or  quoting,  Loci  alicujus 
ex  scriptore  quopiam  prolatio.  IT  Ci- 
tations from  the  ancients  give  an 
authority  and  credit  to  a  discourse, 
Commemoratio  «miquitatis  aucto- 
ritatem  orationi  aflert  et  fidem. 

To  cite  [summon]  Cito,  arcesso;  in 
jus  Tocare,  clara  voce  nomina  reo- 
«iim  pronumiare.  -"  He  cited  him 
before  the  senate  to  give  an  account 
of  hi*  actions,  Vocavit  ilium  ad  dis- 
quisitionem  senatus. 

To  cite  [quote]  Cito,  testem  produ- 
cere,  auctorem  laudare. 

To  cite,  or  quote,  falsely,  Falso,  vel 
inali.  fide,  auctorem  citare. 

Citnl,  Citatus,  laudatus. 

A  citizen,  Civis;  municeps. 

t  fellow-citizen,  Civis  ejusdem    mu- 

nicipn. 
i  free  citizen,  Ingenuus,  civis   natus, 
elaaicus. 


CLA 

*  To  make  aciti-cn,  Clvilatedonare ; 
aliquem  civem,  vrl  in  civitatem,  as 
ciscere;  alicui  civitatem  tribuere, 
dare,  im|>ertir!,  largiri. 

Citizen-like,  Civiliter,  urbaniter. 

The  company,  or  stale,  of  citizens,  Ci- 
vitas.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  citizens, 
Civilis,  urbanus. 

Citizenship,  or  freedom,  Jus  civita' 
Us. 

Citron  [apple]  *  Malum  citreum,  Me- 
dicum,  Assyrium. 

A  cittern,  or  cithern,  *  Cithara,  *  si»- 
trum. 

A  city,  Oppidum  ,  urbs.  II  Not  very 
far  from  the  city,  Son  ita  procul  ab 
urbe.  He  is  made  governor  of  the 
city,  Urbi  pra-ficitur.  It  is  free  for 
any  man  in  the  city,  Omnibus  civi- 
bus  patet. 

A  city  [the  society]  Civitas.  TT  The 
city  is  up  in  arms,  Civitas  in  armis 
est. 

A  chief  city,  Urbs  primaria,  metropo- 
lis.    Famous,  Amplissima  civitas. 

A  bishop  of  such  a  city,  *  ||  Metropo- 
litanus. 

A  little  city,  K  Urbicula. 

A  city,  or  town,  corporate,  Munici- 
piuni. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  such  a  rity,  Muni- 
cipalis,  urbanus,  civilis;  urbicus, 
Suet.  H  /  live  a  city  life,  Vitam  ur- 
banam  secutus  sum. 

The  city  zvalls,  Moenia,  pi. 

Civet,  U  Zibethum,  felis  Sabseae  ster- 
cus. 

A  civet-cat,  Felis  Sabaea. 

Civil  [belonging  to  a  city]  Civilis, 
civicus.  [Courteous]  Comis,  urba- 
nus, humanus,  officiosus,  civilis. 
Very,  Perurfcar.us. 

T  The  civil  law,  Lex  civilis,  jus  ci- 
vile. 

IT  A  civil  lawyer,  or  civilian.  Juris  ci- 
vilis peritus,  juris  consultus. 

A  civil  war,  Bell  urn  intestinum,  vel 
civile. 

Civility,  Comitas,  humanitas,  urba- 
nitas,  civilitas,  elegantia  ;  $  com- 
moditas.  In  this  case  he  offended 
against  custom  and  civility,  Fecit  in 
hac  re  contra  morem  consuetudi- 
nemque  civilem. 

To  civilize,  Mansuefacio,  aliquem  ad 
humanitatem  informare,  vel  in- 
srruere. 

Civilized,  Mansuefacrus  ;  excultus,  ad 
humanitatem,  vel  comitatem,  in- 
structs. 

A  civilizer,  Qui  alios  ad  humanitatem 
instruit. 

A  civilizing,  Ad  humanitatem,  vel 
comitatem,  instructio. 

Civilly,  Comiter,  urbane,  humane, 
civiliter. 

A  clack  [a  rattle]  Crepitaculum. 

A  clack  [noisy  tongue]  Lingulaca, 
lingua  earrula.  IT  Your  clack  never 
lies  still,  Lingua  tua  nunquani  silet. 

To  clack,  Crepito. 

Clacking,  Crepax,  Sen. 

A  clacking,  \\  Crepitatio,  A. 

Clad.  Vid.  Clothid.  A  woman  clad  in 
men's  clothes,  Mulier  virili  vestitu 
induta. 

A  claim,  Vindicatio,  assertio. 

To  claim,  or  lay  claim  to,  Vindico, 
posco,  assero. 

To  claim  to  one's  self,  Arrogo,  assumo. 

To  claim,  or  lay  claim  to,  again,  Re- 
posco. 

Claimable,  Postuiandus. 

A  claimant,  or  claimer,  H  Vindicator, 
qui  postulate 

A  claimer  again,  Repetitor. 

A  claiming,  Vindicatio,  postulatio. 

To  clamber,  Scando. 

A  clambering,  Scansio,  Vitr. 

Clammed,  Conglutinatus. 

Clammy,  Glutinosus,  sequax;  $  te- 
nax. 

Clamminess,  Humoris  glutinofl  qua- 
il tas. 

Clamor  Clamor. 


CLA 

To  clamour,  Clamo,    magna    roma 

tione    exclamare,    plenis   f«ucil>«* 

vel  magno  clainore,  obstrepere. 
T  To  clamour  aguinst,  Coiitra  aii(]uet% 

vel    aliquid,    exclaiuarv,    clainorw 

tollfre,  vel  vociferari. 
Clamorous,    Clamosus  ;     iniportuntis 

$  stridulus. 
A  clan,  Clientela,  1.  tribus,   A.  fain» 

litium. 
C/aru-u/or,  ^  Clancularius. 
Clandestine      [secret]      Clandestinui 

alxlitivus. 
Cleindestinely.  Clandestino,  clam,   oo- 

culte,  clanculum. 
A  clang,  or  clangor,  Clangor. 
To  clang,  Clango. 
Clank  [of  fetters]     Compedum  tinnt- 

rus. 
To  clank,  Tinnire. 
A  clan  [blow,  or  stroke]    Ictus,  *  co 

laphus,    plaga.     *l  He    gave    him    u 

smart  clap  on  the  shoulders,  Uii  v^ 

hementem    plagam     liumeris     in» 

tlixit. 
A  clap    [noise]    Crepitus ;    strepitus. 

11  7  he  doors  gave  a  great  clap,  r  orei 

crepuerunt    clare ;  claujae    sunt  fo- 
res magno  fragore. 
A  clap  of  thunder,  *  Fragor  tonitru, 

vel  tonitrus. 
An  after  clap,  Quod  post  sponsionem 

postulatur. 
T  At  one  clap,  Una  vice,  uno  icru. 
To  clap  against  one  another,  Collide*. 
IT  To  clap  spurs  to  his  horse,  Kquo  cal 

car    addtre,    vel    siibdSre;   equura 

calcaribus  concitaie. 
To   clap  one's   hand  on  a  person.  Pre 

hendo,    apprehendo,    comprebendo. 
IT  To  clap  one's  hand  on  a   place.  Ma- 

num  ad  locum  aliquem  apponere. 
To  clap,  or  beat,  one's  breast,  Plango. 
To  clap  [at  a  play]   Plaudo,  plausum 

dare. 
To  clap,  or  put,  down,    Peprimo,  dt> 

pono. 
IT  To  clap  one  gently  on  the  back,  Ter- 

gum   demulcere,  *  jioppysmate  d& 

mulcere,  vel  deliniie. 
To  give   one  a  clap,  or  blow,  Ferio 

percutio. 
To  clap  [make  a  noise]    Crepo,  stre 

po;  crepitum,  vel  strepituni,  edere. 
IT  To  clap  a  door  to,  Fores  violent*! 

occludere. 
TT  To  clap  on  a  piece  of  cloth  to  a  g*r 

ment,  Vannum  assuere. 
To  clap  in  [act.]  Immitto. 
Ii  To  clap  in  [neut.]     Irruo,  repente, 

vel  viotenter,  aliquo  ingredi  ;  subito 

intrare. 
T.  To  clap  up  in  prison,  In   custodiam, 

vel   vincula,    cpnjicere,    daie,    tra- 

dere. 
IT  To  clap,  or  wrap    up,    together,  In 

fasciculum    compingere,   comj)lica 

re,  colligfre  cogfre. 
To  clop  the  wings,  Alas   quatere,  vel 

concutere ;    alis     plaudere.    11    He 

shot  the  pigeon  as  she  w«s  clapping 

her   wings,   Alis     plaudentem     fixit 

coiumbam. 
Clapped,    Plausus.     \Poxed]      *    Lue 

Venerea  tactus,  vel  inustus. 
A  clapper,  Plausor,  applausor. 
The   clapper  of  a  bell,    TintiflnabuH, 

vel    ||    campanae,    malleus ;  U  nol» 

ferrea  clava. 
The  clapper  of  a  door,  Ostii    malleus. 

Of  a  mill,  Crepitaculum  molare. 
A  clapping  of  the  ha/ids,  Plausus,  ap 

plausus. 
IT  A    clapping  of  the    wings,    Alarm» 

plausus. 
To  clarify,  Clarum  reddere.    Liquor 

Liquorem  dilufxe,    vel  a  faece  pur 

gare ;  despumare. 
To   clarify   [neuU]     Claresco.    dan» 

fieri. 
Clurfied  [as   liquor]    Defascatus,   d» 

puratus,  a  face  puigatus. 
A  clarifier,  Qui,    vel   quae,    Liqu 

6fc.  diluit. 
A  clarifying,  Defaecatio,  Celt. 


OLE 

cT  etarion,    Tuba    argutula,  vel  acuti- 

orts  soni ;  lituus. 
To   dash  [disagree]  Discrepo,   dissi- 

rieo. 
A  dashing.  Dissidiimi. 
To  tlash,  Clango,  clangorem  edere. 
J  clashing  [noise]   Clangor,   fremitus, 
t   The  dashing  of  arms,   Arnioruni 
fremitus,  i  soiutus. 

To  dash.  Alhdo,  illido,  collido. 

Clashing.  Allidens,  illidens,  colli- 
uens. 

J  dashing,  Conflictlo. 
A    dasp    [buckle]    Ansula,  fibula;  * 
spinther. 

fa  clasp  [buckle]  Infibulo  ;  ansnia, 
vel  fibula,  conjungere,  vel  connec- 
tere. 

To  dasp,  Amplector,  complector. 

k  To  dasv  one's  hands,  Manus  conjun- 
gere 

A  dasp,  dasper  [tendril]  *  Clavlcula. 

tf  To  dasp  beneath,  Fibula  subnectere. 

Clasped  [having  clasps]  Fibulis  in- 
structus. 

Clasped,  Ansula,  vel  fibula,  neius. 

Clasping,  Nexilis. 

Clasping  ubout,  Innectens. 

A  clasping  [tying]  In  nodum  colli- 
gatio. 

A  dass  [order]  Classis.  series. 

Classical,  or  classic,  OTassicus. 

?  A  classic  author,  Idoneus  auctor, 
scrlptor  U  classicus. 

To  clatter,  Strepo,  $  sono. 

A  dattenng,  Strepitus,  4. 

To  clatter  [prattle]  Garrio,  blatero. 
[Jar]  Altercor,  litigo. 

To  clatter,  and  break  things,  Confrin- 
go.  If  To  mulct  a  clattering  with  the 
feet  by  running  up  and  down,  Cur- 
sitando  pedibus  strepitum  edere. 

To  make  a  clatter,  or  a  dattering, 
Magno  sonitu  confringere. 

d  clattering  noise,  Strepitus ;  fractura 
cum  magno  sonitu. 

A  clattering  [prattling]  Garritus,  U- 
tigium.     [Jarring]  Altercatio. 

Clattering,  Strepitans,  garriens,  al- 
tercans. 

A  clause  [article]  Caput,  articulus. 
[Sentence]  *  Clausula;  sententia. 

By  short  clauses,  Caesim,  incisim, 
membra  tim. 

4  claw,  Unguis,  ungula. 

Vo  claw,  or  scratch,  Scalpo;  i  scabo. 
T  They  claw  one  another,  Tradimt 
operas  mutuas.  Claw  me,  and  I  will 
daw  thee,  Da  niilii  mutuum  testi- 
monium. 

To  daw  [flatter]  Alicui  blandiri,  ali- 
quem  mulcere,  demulcere,  vel 
blando  sermone  delinire. 

flawed,  Unguibus  keceratus. 

Elaxoing,  Unguibus  lacerans. 

A  clawing  with  the  nails,  Laceratio 
unguibus  facta. 

The  claws,  or  clays,  oj  a  fish,  Piscis 
*  acetabula ;  *  chela?,  arum,  f.  pi. 

Having  claws,  Unguibus,  vel  *  chelis, 
instruct  us. 

Claw-footed,  Multifidus. 

Clay,  Lutum.  Black,  Terra  pinguis. 
t  tne,  Terra  sigillaris.  Fuller's,  Ter- 
ra Cimolia.  vel  pinguis.  Potter's, 
ArgiJla,  creta  figularis. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  potter's  clay,  Ar- 
^illaceus. ' 

White  clay  [for  crucibles]  Tasco- 
nium 

To  clay,  or  cover  with  day,  Deluto ; 
Into,  vel  argilla,  oblinere. 

To  become  clay,  Lutesco. 

Ciay-ground,  Terra  lutea. 

A  clay-pit,  Locus  ex  quo  argilla  eflb- 
ditur. 

Clay-cold,  Exanimis. 

Clayed  over,  Luto,  vel  argilla,  oblitus. 

Clayey,  or  clayish,  Lutosus,  argilla- 
ceous. 

Clean,  Mundus,  purus,  nilidus.  T  11  As 
clean  as  a  penny,  Nihil  videtur  hiun- 
diiu.     Very  dean,  Permundus. 

Weon  [neat]  Expolitus  tersus,  mti- 
«taa,  elegans.  r 


CLE 

J  Qutft  and  cltans  Prorsus,  *  omnino, 
funditus,  penltus.  V  /  quite  and 
clean  forgot  myself,  Prorsus  oblitus 
sum  mei. 

To  clean,  or  make  clean,  Mundo, 
emundo .    purgo,   expurgo,    depur- 

Jo ;  purifico,  euiaculo.  If  There- 
ore  the  vessels  must  be  oftener  made 
clean,  Ob  id  crebrius  vasa  niuii- 
danda. 

To  make  dean  by  washing,  Eluo,  3. 
diluo.  By  brusnr-.g,  or  wiping,  Abs- 
tergeo,  detergeo. 

To  clean  [polish]  Elinio,  polio. 

To  be  clean,  Niteo,  enileo ;  nitesco. 

Made  clean,  or  cleaned,  Emundalus; 
purgatus ;  abstersus ;  emunctus. 

Cleanly  [adj.]  Mundus,  nitidus. 

Cleanly  [adv.]  Pure,  munde,  mundi- 
ter. 

Cleanliness,  or  cleanness,  Mundities, 
munditia,  elegantia ;  nitor. 

To  deanse,  Emundo,  purgo,  expurgo, 
depurgo,  detergeo. 

To  cleanse  again,  Repurgo. 

To  cleanse  from  chaff,  A  gluriis  re- 
purgare. 

Cleansed,  Mundatus.  purgatus.  Tho- 
roughly, Perpurgatus.  By  sacrifce, 
Expiatus.  From  dregs,  Defaecatus, 
fa'cibus  purgatus. 

A  cleanser,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  emunaac, 
vel  purgat.  V  Purl  is  a  cleanser  of 
the  blood,  Cerevisia  absinlhio  mixta 
sanguinem  purgat. 

A  cleansing,  Puriiicado,  purgatio; 
ablutio. 

Cleansing,  Purificans,  purgans  ;  ablu- 
ens ;  $  purifiots. 

Clcansings,  Purgamenta,  pi. 

Clear  [bright]  Lucidus,  perlucidus. 
IT  Clearer  than  glass,  Vitro  perluci 
dior  et  limpidior.  As  clear  as  crys- 
tal, Crystallo  perlucidior. 

If  Clear  router,  Aqua  limpiua. 

Clear  [fair]  Serenus,  iramjuillus,  can 
didus,  $  sudus.  IT  It  is  a  clear  sky, 
Ccelum  serenum  est.  A  clear  night, 
Nox  sideribus  illustris,  clara,  spleu- 
dens. 

Clear  [manifest]  Manifestus,  conspi- 
cuus,  apertus,  luculentus,  evidens  ; 
Met.  planus.  If  It  is  a  clear  case, 
Palani  est ;  manifeste  patet ;  in 
promptu  est  omnibus.  As  clear  as 
the  day,  Luce  clarius.  He  embur- 
rassed  a  very  clear  case,  Rem  ex> 
plicatam  perturbavit. 

Very  clear,  Perclarus. 

Clear  [calm]  Imperturbatus  ;  serenus. 
[Pure]  Liquidus,  limpidus,  purus. 
[In  sound]  Clarus,  sonorus.  [With- 
out infection]  Integer. 

If  A  person,  of  a  clear  conscience,  Sibi 
nullius  conscius  culpae,  integer 
vitce. 

Clear  [without  mixture]  Merus,  pu 
rus,  sir.'jerus ;  $  meraceus. 

A  clear,  or  fair,  complexion,  Color 
exir.iius,  pel  decorus- 

Clear  [out  of  debt]  iEre  alieno  soiutus 

Clear,  Perlucidus,  translucidus. 

Clear  [innocent]  Innocens,  iimoxius, 
insons  ;  a  culpa  iinmunis,  vel  remo- 
tus.  1f  /  am  clear  from  this  fault, 
A  me  ha»c  culpa  procul  est. 

B  Clear  [quite]  Prorsu^,  *  omnino. 
If  /  am  clear  against  it,  Animus  ab- 
horret  ab  hac  re  ;  longe  secus  exis- 
timo.  /  am  clear  out  of  love  with 
myself,  Mihi  totus  displiceo.  All 
that  I  reckon  dear  gain,  Omne  id 
esse  in  lucro  deputo. 

7  The  coast  is  clear,  A  periculo  tuti 
somas. 

To  clear,  or  make  bright,  Polio,  ex- 
polio. 

To  clear,  or  make  dear,  Purifico,  ex- 
purgo. 

To  clear  [acquit]  Absolvo ;  *  diluo, 
expurgo. 

1T  Clear  yourself  of  this  blame,  Te  hoc 
crimine  expedi.  Let  me  clear  my- 
self, Sine  me  expurgem.  He  cleared 
v-uei/i  Noxa  se  exemit. 


CLE 

To  dear  a  doubt,  or  dijtcultii  Rml 
dr.biam,  vel  dimcilem,  ex[rdirv 
explicare,  explanpre,  euodare  (  MeA 
perpurgnre. 

If  To  clear  himself  of  a  dime,  S»  pu»« 
gaie,  eriinen  diluere,  culpam  a  w 
amovere. 

Tf  To  clear  a  table,  Fercula  de  mem* 
tollere,  vel  auferre. 

To  clear  a  ship  at  the  custom-house. 
Vec'.igalia  solvere. 

If  To  come  off  clear,  Tutus  ex  peri- 
culo evadf  re. 

To  keep  clear  from  danger,  Fericuluro 
vitare,  evitare,  declinare. 

To  clear  from,  Libero,  expedio,  eri- 
pic 

To  clear  an  uccount,  or  debt,  Rationef 
exa;quire;  a^s  abenum  dissolvgre. 

To  clear,  «.r  get  clearly,  Vectigal  lucn 
lent  in  ii  far:ere. 

To  be  clear,  or  bright,  Clareo,  niteo. 

Very  dear,  Porluceo. 

To  make  clear,  $  Sereno.  IT  Clear  up 
your  brow,  Exporrige  frontem. 

T»  stand  clear,  or  make  way,  Loco 
cedere. 

It  is  clear,  or  manifest,  Liquet,  con- 
stat, patet. 

To  dear  up,  or  grow  clear,  Ciaresco^ 
eluceo. 

IT  The  day  grows  dear,  Lux  albesoit. 

To  get  clear,  Se  a  re  aliqua  ex^edire 

If  Clearance  of  a  ship  at  the  custom 
house,  *  Syngraplia  vecligalis  so 
luti. 

Cleared,  or  made  bright,  Politus,  ex 
politus.  [Clarified]  *  Dilutun 
[Mude  manifest]  Patefactus.  [Aa 
quitted]  *  Absolutus,  liberatus. 

Cleared  from,  Expeditus,  Met.  per 
purgatus ;  illustratus. 

A  clearer,  Qui  purificat,  vel  ilium/ 
nat. 

A  clearing  [brightening]  Politio,  ex 
politio.  [Illustrating]  Illustralio 
[Acquitting]  Absolutio. 

A  clearing  Jrom,  Purgatio,  expurgm 
tio. 

Clearly  [plainly]  Clare,  perspiciw, 
plane,  hquido,  manifeste,  dilucki*'. 
aperte  ;  enodate  ;  evidenter,  ex  pin. 
nate,  explicate,  luculente,  lucule©. 
ter.    [Purely]  Pure  ;  liquido. 

Clearly,  Omnino,  prorsus.  If  You  art 
clearly  mistaken,  Tota  erraj  TiA. 
toto  erras  coelo.  /  am  clearly  of 
another  mind,  Longe  aliter  sefltio. 

Clearness  [brightness]  Splendor,  mi- 
tor. 

Clearness  of  water,  Limpitudo.  Ofth* 
weather,  Coeli  serenitas.  [Plainness] 
Perspicuitas,  evidentia.  [Pureness] 
Puritas,  sinceritas.  [In  sound,  oi 
sight]  Claritas.  [From  fault]  In 
nocentia,  integritas. 

To  cleave,  or  force  asunder,  Findo, 
ditfindo;  scuido,  discindo;  dis- 
seco. 

To  deave  [neut.]  Dehisco,  hio,  rima» 
agsre. 

To  deave  through,  or  in  the  midst, 
Perscindo. 

To  cleave  unto,  AdhKreo,  inhsreo, 
adhoerescn.  1f  It  deaves  to  tk* 
rocks,  Ad  saxa  adhrerescit.  Envy 
cleaves  close  to  the  highest,  Inviiha 
altissimis  adhreret  Can  this  «ia 
deave  to  this  man?  Potest  hoc  ho- 
mini  huic  haerere  peccatum  ? 

Cleaved,  Fissus,  diflissus. 

If  A  cleaver  of  wood,  Qui  lignum  firv- 
dit. 

A  deaving  to,  Adhassio. 

A  clearing  of  wood,  Fissio  ligni. 

Cleaving  fast  to,  Agglutinatus,  adh» 
rens. 

Cleaving,  or  sticking,  Glutinosus. 

Cleft,  Fissus. 

Cleft  in  twain,  Bifidus.  In  thrt* 
Trifidus. 

To  be  cleft,  or  that  may  be  deft,  Ft» 
silis. 

A  cleft,  Rima,  fissuia,  fissum,  fligvt 

The  cleft  of  a  pen,  I  Creaa 


CL1 


Cl.O 


CLO 


FWl  ofciefu,  Rimomii. 
Having  many  clefts,  Multifidus. 

Clemency,  dementia,  Lenit&s,  Man 
suetudo. 

Clement  [mild]  Clemens,  mitii,  r*a»- 
.«nietus. 

To  depe,  Voco,  nomino. 

The  Jergy,  Orel»  sacer. 

Of,  or  be  longing  to,  the  clrrfy,  Pa^er- 
dotalis. 

A  clergyman,  or  clerk,  |  *  Clertcus. 

"  The  Benefit  of  the  clergy  to  condemn- 
ed persons,  Criminis  *  J  cleri  gratia 
condonatio. 

Clerical,  *  ||  Clericali». 
4  parish  clerk,  1  Sacrista. 

A  writing  clerk,  Scriba  a  manu  ;  ama- 
nuensis, Suet. 

■4.  clerk  of  the  exchequer,  Scriba  aera- 
rius.  'Of  the  customs,  Vectigalium 
•criptor.  Of  the  kitchen,  Obsona- 
tf>r.  Of  the  market,  Aidilis  libri- 
pens. 

Clerk  of  tke  rolls,  Scriniarius. 

A  gentleman's  clerk,  Scriba,  notarius. 

A  petty  clerk,  Leguleius. 

Clever,  *  Dexter,  *  agilis,  expeditus ; 
solers ;  Met.  teres. 

Cleverly,  *  Dextre,  *  agiliter,  urba- 
ne ;  *  dextro  Mercurio. 

A  clew  of  thread,  G  lomus. 

To  click,  Crepito,  tinnio. 

A  clickel,  Crepilaculum  ostio  affiium. 

A  clicking,  Tinnitus. 

A  client,  (Jliens  ;  consultor. 

Of  a  client,  Ad  clientelam  pertinens. 

A  company  of  clients,  clientship,  Cli- 
entele, cli'.'ntela. 

A  cliff",  or  clifl,  Rapes,  pelra,  scopu- 
lus. 

A  cliff  in  music,  *  Clavis. 

A  cliff  of  wood,  Ligni  fragmentum, 
vet  frustum. 

A  cliff,  Rima.    Vid.  Cleft. 

Climaclerical,  or  climacteric,  *  Cli- 
mactericus.  IT  /  am  in  my  climac- 
teric year,  *  Climactericum  tempos 
habeo. 

A  climate,  or  clime,  *  Clima  j  $  plaga ; 
regio ;  tractus. 

To  climate,  Habito. 

A  climax  [in  rhetoric]  Gradatio. 

To  climb,  Scando,  conscendo.  Over, 
Transcendo ;  J  supero.  Upon,  Su- 
perscando.  Up  into,  Inscendo.  Up 
unto,  Ascendo.  Up  a  tree,  In  arbo- 
rem  adrepere,  arborem  conten- 
dere. 

Hard  to  climb  up,  Praeroptus,  ina- 
scensus 

To  be  climbed,  or  that  may  be  climbed, 
•Scansilis. 

A  climber,  Qui  cunscendit. 

A  climbing,  Conscensio.  Up  unto, 
Ascensio. 

To  clinch,  Contraho.  f  Clinch  your 
ftt,  Contrahe  pugnum. 

"Co  clinch  a  nail,  Inflecto,  repango ; 
mucronem  clavi  retundere. 

A  clincher  [witty  person]  Homo  fes- 
tivus,  facetus,  jocosus,  urbanus. 

A  clincher  [a  small  sea  vessel]  *  Na- 
vigiolum. 

A  clincher  [cramp,  or  holdfast] 
Subscus. 

Clinched  [as  the  fist]  Contractus. 

To  clinch  together,  Comprimo 

Clinches  [witty  sayings]  Facetiae,   pi. 

Cii~%ched   [as  a  nail]    Repactus,  retu- 

SUS. 

A  clinching  of  the  fist,  Pugni  contrac- 

tio. 
!T  A  clinching  argument,  Ratio  ferrea, 

certa,    victrix ;    arguinentum    Her- 

culeum,  probatio  inexpugnabilis. 
To  cling  to,  or  unto,  Adhaareo. 
To  cling  together.  Cohaereo. 
Clingy,  Glutinosus 
Clinical,  or  clinic,  *  Clinicus. 
To  clink,  Crepo,  tinnio. 
d  clinking,  Crepitus,  tinnitus. 
T"»  clip  [share  or  shear]  Tondeo,  de- 

toivleo,  attondeo. 
7"«  eisp  off,  or  cut  off.  or  away,  Ab- 

•ctnuo.  reseco.  uesecu 


T>  Hip  pr   la\g-i«gp)   Male  pronun- 

tiare,  Usee  et  Volsee  loqui. 
*  To  clip  «rnf't   wings,  Pennas  alicui 

incidere ;  cristas  toudfre. 
To  clip  about,  Circumtondeo. 
To   clip    about    the   neck,   Amplector, 
complector,   co'Jo   brachia  circum- 
dftre. 
TT  To  clip  money,  Nummos  circumci- 
dere,  monelam  accidere,  pecuniam 
diminuere. 
To  clip,  or  share,  often,  Tonsito. 
To  clip  short,  Praecido. 
Clippea  [«horn]  Tonsus,  detonsus. 
Ifot  clipped,  Intonsus. 
To  be  clipped,  or  that  may  be  clipped, 

Tonsilis. 
A  clipper,  Tonsor. 

A  money-clipper,  Qui  nummos  accidit. 
A  clipping  [shaving]  Tonsura. 
A  clipping   about  the  neck,  Amplexus, 

complexus. 
A  clipping  short,  Praecisio. 
Clippings,  Praesegniina,  pi.     Of  trees, 
or  hedges,  Segmina,  pi.  barba  vir- 
gultorum  tonsilis. 
IT  Clipt  money,  Nummus  accisus,  vel 

diminutus. 
A  clock,  *  Horologium. 
The   clock   [hour]     *   Hora.       T   One 
o'clock,   Hora   prima.     What   is    it 
o'clock  J  Quota  est  hora  ?     See  what 
o'clock  it  is,  Contempiare  quota  sit 
hora.     About  eight  o'clock,  Octavam 
circiter  horam. 
TT   Clock-work,    Opus   horologii    more 

eanfeclum. 
A    clock-keeper,  *   Horologii   curator. 
Maker,     Horologiorum     faber,    vel 
fabricator. 
IT  A  bob-clock,    *    Horologium    ferro 
pendulo  breviori.     A  long  pendulum 
clock,  *  Horologiam  ferro  pendulo 
longiori.      A    week-clock,  *  Horolo- 
gium cujus  rotae  singulis  septima- 
nis  demittuntur. 
TT    The   clock   of  a  stocking,    Tibialis 
ima  pars  contexla  ornatiore  forma. 
A  clod,  Gleba,  $  cespes 
A  little  clod,  $  Glebula. 
11  A  clod,  or  clot,  of  blood,  Sanguinis 

grumus. 
A  clodpate,  clodpoll,  clothead,  or  clot- 
poll,  Bardus,  hebes,  stipes,  caudex. 
To  break  clods,  Occo;   rastris  glebas 

frangere. 
To  clod,  dodder,  or  grow  doddy,  Co- 

agulor. 
Clodded,  Concretus,  densatus. 
Cloddy,  or  full  of  clods,  Glebosus. 
A  dog,  or  hindrance,  Impedimentum, 
obex,  mora.    TT  There  is  a  clog  on 
his  estate,   Fundi  ejus   sere   afieno 
premuntur. 
TT  A  clog  of  conscience,  *  Angor  et  so- 

licitudo  conscientias. 
Wooden    clogs,    Sculponeav,    calones, 
pi.    Fest.    Leather,    Sculponeae    ex 
corio  confectae. 
A  dog  for  horses,  Obex. 
To  clog,  or  hinder,  Impedio,   praepe- 

dio  ;  impedimento  alicui  esse. 
To  clog,  or  had,  Onero. 
To  dog,  or  stop  up,  Obstruo. 
Clogged   [hindered]  Impeditus,  pras- 
peditus.  [Jjaden]  Oneratus.     [Stuff- 
ed up]  Obstructus. 
Cloggy,  Obstruens.  crassus. 
A  clogging,  Impeditio,  obstructio. 
A  cloister,  or  piazza,  Porticus ;  *  pe- 
ris tylium. 
V  To  doister  up,  *  ||  Monasterio  ali- 
quem     includere,    concludere,     vel 
sepire. 
IT  Cloistered  up,  *  Claustris  septus. 
IT  A  doistered  life,  Vita  solitaria,  vel 

*  ||  monastica. 
A  cloke,  Pallium,    *  chlamys.    TT  My 
coat  is  nearer  than  my  cloke,  Tunica 
pallio  propior. 
A  little  light  cloke,  Pallidum. 
A  child's  cloke,  Prajtexta. 
A  thick  riding-doke,  Pasnula,  iacerna. 
H  A  long  cloke  with  sleeves     Pallium 
taiare  manicatum. 
68 


A  priest's  ctoke,  Lena. 

A  soldier's  cloke,  Sagurr.,  rhenrj. 

A  woman's  short  cloke,  Pallula. 

IT  A  thread-bare  dokc,  Lacerna  trita. 

A   doke-bag,    Mantica,    sacciperi>ia 

*  hippopera. 
A   cloke   [colour  for  a  fault]  Praett» 
tus,    pra»textum,    obtentus,    iniego- 
mentum.    IT  Under  the  doke  of  r» 
ligion,  Per  speciem  religionis.  ||  Ht 
levied  money  under  the  doke  of  rait- 
ing a  feet,  Classis  nomine  pecum 
am  imperavit. 
To  doke   [hide,  or  dissemble]    Dissi- 
mulo,    velo ;   contego ,    Met.    pre 
texo,  colorem  alicui  rei  inducere 
V-   They  cloke    their  faults?  Objiciuot 

noctem  fraudibus. 
To  cloke,  or  put  on  a  cloke,  Pallium 

induere ;  pallio  vestire. 
Cloked,    Pailiatus,    paenulatus,   lacer 

natus. 
Cloked,   or   dissembled,  Tectus,   simu 

latus,  velatus,  involutus. 
A  cloking,  or   dissembling,  Simulatin. 

dissimulatio. 
Close  [shut]  *  Clausus,  occlusus.  [So 
cret]    Secretus,    occultus,     arcanu», 
clandestinus.     [Dark]     Tenebrosus 
nubilus.      [Fast]      Firmus.      Close 
pent,    Arctus,     angustus ;     restnc 
tus. 
Closer  fstraiter]  lntentior. 
Close    [near,   or  adjoining  to]  Coctl- 

guus,  conterminus,  continens. 
Close  [reserved]   Tacitus,   taciturnus 
tectus;    $    modestus.     TT    Who    wot 
more  considerate,    more   close,    more 
prudent,  than    he  7  Quis   considers 
tior,  quis  tectior,  quis  prudentior  ' 
[Unknown]  Arcanus,  obscuius. 
Close  [thick]  Densus,  spissus. 
Close-fisted    [covetous]    Parcus,    ava 

rus,  tenax. 
Close  together  [of  parts]  Continuus. 
A  close  fght,  or  engagement,  Certa- 

men  cominus  consertum. 
Close    by,   or   hard  by,   Juxta,    prope, 
propter,   secundum,    in   propmqutx 
in  proximo.     TT  If  you  can  lie  dose, 
Si  arete  poteris  accubare.    Me  fol- 
lows  dose,    Instat   vestigiis.      They 
were*  set  close  by  one  another,  Junc- 
tim   locabantur.     Close   by  the  lake 
there  is  a  hand-mill,  Ad   ipsum   la 
cum  est  pistrilla. 
Close   by  [adj.]    Vicinus,   propinquus, 
TT  From  my  farm  which  is  dose  by, 
Ex  meo  propinquo  rure.     Close  to 
the  market,  Vicinus  foro. 
To  close,  or  shut  [act.]  *  Ctaudo. 
To  close  [conclude]  Aliquid  ciaudere, 

concludere,  vel  *  absolvere. 
To  close,  or  be  closed,  Coalesco. 
To  close  about,  Circumvenio. 
To  close  in,  Prascingo,  includo,  intet- 

cludo. 
To  follow  one  close,  Vestigiis  alicujas 
inhaerere.     He   follows    him    dose, 
Vestigiis  ejus  instat. 
To  keep  close,  or  conceal,    Celo,  reti- 
ceo,   supprimo,  clam  habere.    TT  // 
you   are    wise,    keep  close  what  you 
know,  Tu  si  sapis,  id  quod  scis,  lie 
scis.    See  you  keep  all  close,  Cave  ne 
quidquam  dlxeris. 
TT  To  keep  close  to  his  studies,  In  St» 

dia  ditigenter  incumbere. 
To  keep  close  in,  Cofircere. 
To  lie  close  to  the  ground,  Humo  stei- 

ni. 
To  stand  dose,  or  thick,  in  battle,  Ot» 

dines  densare. 
To  stick  close,  Arete  adhaerere,  vel  <•- 

hasrere,  rei  alicui. 
To  shut  close,  Arete  claudere. 
To  dose  in  with  [in  fighting]  Congffr 
dior,  conserus  manibus,  vd   coiui 
nus,  pugnare. 
Lying  close  to  the  ground,  Hand  stra 

tus. 
To  close,  or  hedge  »n,  Sepio,  interte 
pio;  locum  muro  eingere,  vel  est 
cumdare. 
To  close  together  Cogo ;  conjungx» 


CLO 

IV  *•«*  up  ft  letter,  Epistolam  com- 

plicare,  vel  consignare. 
F»  close  up  a  wound,  Vulneri  cicatri- 
cera  obduofre ;  vulnus  explere,  so- 
lidare,  glutinare,  Cels. 
To  close  up  <ts  a  wound,  Solidesco,  ci- 
catrice obduci. 
To  close,  or  agree,  Cum  aliquo  *  pa- 

cisci. 
A  close,  or  closing,  Conclusio,  finis; 
Met.  determinatio. 

Close  together  [adj.]  Densus,  conden- 
sus,  confertus. 

Close  together  [adv.]  Gonjuncte,  con- 
fertini,  dense. 

f  Made  close  to  one's  body,  Ad  corpo- 
ris mensuram  aptatus. 

Kept  close,  Celatus;  reservatus. 

A  keeping  dose,  Occultatio,  tacitur- 
nitas. 

A  keeping  close  in,  Compressio,  co- 
arclatio. 

Clapped  close  [woven]  Coarctatus, 
arete  contextus. 

Close-written,  Presse,  vel  dense,  scrip- 
tus. 

A  close  [inclosure]  Septum;  fundus. 
IT  He  showed  him  a  certain  close,  Ei 
quendam  conseptum  agrum  osten- 
dit 

Closed,  *  Clausus,  occlusus.  About, 
Circummunitus,  stipatus.  In,  Cir- 
cumventus,  obsessus.  Closed  in 
round  about,  Circuinclusus,  prae- 
cinctus,  undique  septus. 

Closed  together,  Compressus,  coarcta 
tus. 

Closed,  or  healed  up,  Cons  >lidatus. 

Closed,  or  sealed  up,  Obsignatus. 

Closed  up  [as  a  wound]  Cicatrice  ob- 
ductus. 

Closely,  or  covertly,  *  Tecte,  simulate, 
dissimulanter,  occulte.  [Thickly] 
Itecise,  spisse.  [Straitly]  Arete, 
anguste.  [Concisely]  Attenuate, 
breviter,  strictim. 

More  closely,  Pressius,  astrictius. 

Closely  [set]  Confertim. 

Closely  [privily]  Clanculum. 

Closeness  [narrowness]  Angustia. 

Closeness  [nearness]  Continuatio;  con- 
tinuitas.  a 

Closeness  [niggardliness]  Parcimonia. 
[Reservedness]  Circumspectio,  con 
sideratio.  [Secrecy]  Taciiurnitas, 
silentium.  [Thickness]  Densitas, 
spissitas. 

A  closet,  Conclave,  is,  n.  To  study 
in,  *  Museum. 

I  A  closet  for  holding  rarities,  Cella  in 
qua  res  pretiosas  sunt  reconditae ; 
conditorium  rariorum. 

A  closet-keeper,  *  Musei  custos. 

To  closet,  In  conclavi  includere. 

Closeted,  In  conclavi  inclusus. 

A  closing  in,  or  up,  closure,  Inclusio. 

A  closing  together,  closure,  Conjunc- 
Uo. 

The  closing  of  a  wound,  Vulneris  labi- 
orum  conjunctio. 

Closure  [of  a  letter]  Colligatio. 

To  clot,  or  clotter,  Coagulo,  con- 
cresco. 

Cloth,  Pannus ;  laneum  textile. 
Coarse,  Pannus  crass»  texturae. 
Cotton,  Pannus  *  xylinus.  Linen, 
Linteum;  tela  lintea.  Woollen, 
Pannus  laneus.  Scarlet,  Pannus 
coccineus. 

A  cloth  of  state,  *  Conopeum. 

Cloth  of  arras,  *  Tapes,  tapetes,  ta- 
petum.  Of  needlework,  Vestis 
N  acupicta.  Of  gold,  Pannus  au- 
reus, vel  auro  intertextus.  Of  tis- 
sue, Pannus  sericus,  vel  *  bomby- 
cinus,  auro  intertextus ;  vestis  At- 
lalica. 

9raad  cloth,  Pannus  majoris  latitu- 
dinis.  Narrow,  Pannus  ivJnoris 
latitudinis. 

Haircloth,  Cilicium. 

'  A  hearse-cloth,  Vestis  feralis  cada- 
veri  instrelo. 

Bome-spun  cloth,  Trla  domestica , 
pan i  us  d'jui  textu* 


CLO 

jt  mar  c/nth,  Equf  stragulum. 

11  Cloth  with  a  nap,  Pannus.  villosus. 

A  cere-cloth,  *  Cerotum. 

A  piece  of  sloth,  or  rag,  Panniculus. 

A  table-cloth,  Mappa. 

IT  To  lay  the  cloth,  Mensam  linteu 
sternere.  The  cloth  it  laid,  Instrata 
est  mensa. 

A  cloth-worker,  Fanni  opifex,  qui 
pannos  conficit. 

Made  of  cloth,  Ex  panno  confectus. 

To  clothe,  Aniicio,  vestio  ;  $  velo. 

To  clothe  one's  self,  Vestem  induere, 
sibi  vestem  induere,  se  veste  indu- 
ere. IT  She  clothed  herself  very 
neatly,  Scite  et  eleganter  sibi  vestes 
aptavit. 

To  clothe  another,  Alicui  vestem  in- 
duere, vel  aliquem  veste  induere. 

To  find  one  in  clothes,  Aliquem  vestire, 
alicui  vestitum  dare,  vel  praebSre, 

To  be  dothed,  or  clad,  Vestior,  ami- 
cior,  veste  indui. 

Clothed,  Amictus,  vestitus,  veste  in- 
dutus  ;  $  velatus.  Ill,  Male  vesti- 
tus. Well,  Bene,  nitide,  vel  splen- 
dide,  vestitus.  In  linen,  Linteatus. 
In  mourning,  Pullatus,  atratus.  In 
purple,  Purpuratus,  purpura  amic- 
tus. In  a  robe  of  state,  Praetexta- 
tus.  In  russet,  or  gray,  $  *  Leu- 
cophosatus.  In  sackcloth,  Cilicio 
indutus.  In  silk,  Sericatus.  In 
white,  Candidatus.  In  wool,  Lana 
tus. 

Clothes,  or  a  suit  of  clothes,  clothing, 
Vestis,  vestimentum  ;  indumentum ; 
induviae,  indutus ;  vestitus,  amictus, 
cultus,  habitus.  Rusty,  Vestes  squa- 
lidae,  tritae,  squaioris  plena?,  squa- 
lore  obsitae. 

Bed-clothes,  Stragulum,  vestis  stra- 
gula ;  torale  ;  ■}■  toral. 

Linen  clothes,  Lintea  vestimenta. 

To  change  one's  clothes,  Vestem  mu- 
tare. 

To  mend  one's  clothes,  Vestem  resar- 
cire. 

A  clothier,  Panni  opifex. 

Clothing,  or  making  of  cloth,  Lanifi- 
cium. 

To  clotter,  Concresco,  coagulor. 

Clottered  as  milk,  Coagulatus,  con- 
cretus. 

Clottered  blood,  Sanguis  concretus. 

A  clottcring,  Concretio. 

Clotty,  Concretus. 

A  cloud,  Nubes;  J  nubilum.  IT  The 
winds  drive  away  the  clouds,  Venti 
agunt,  differunt,  nubila,  Virg.  de- 
pellunt,  Tib.  dividunt,  detergent, 
Hor.  disjiciunt ;  pellunt,  Ov.  per- 
flant,  portant,  verrunt,  Luc.  fin- 
dunt,  lacerant,  Stat. 

A  little  cloud,  Nubecula,  nebula. 

||  IT  To  be  under  a  cloud,  Fortuna  du1 
riore  conflictari ;  adversis  premi. 

To  cloud,  or  grow  cloudvt  Nubilo ; 
nube  tegi,  obscurari. 

Engendered  of  a  cloud,  £  Nubigena. 

Bringing  clouds,  Nubifer. 

Driving  away  clouds,  $  Nubifugus. 

Clouds  in  painting,  Nubila,  pi. 

Clouded,  or  cloudy,  Nubilus,  praenu- 
bilus. 

Clouded,  or  resembling  clouds,  or 
waves,  Undatus,  undulatus. 

1T  To  cloud,  or  conceal,  one's  designs 
with  doubtful  expressions,  Ambiguis 
verbis  consilium  tegere. 

Cloud-capt,  $  Caput  inter  nubila  con- 
dens. 

A  brow  clouded  with  anger,  Frons  nu- 
bila ira. 

A  cloudy  countenance,  Vultus  nubilus ; 
frons  nbducta. 

T  Cloudy  mornings  turn  to  clear  even- 
ings, Nun,  si  male  nunc,  et  olim  sic 
erit.  The  sun  brightens  cloudy  una 
pensive  thoughts,  Nubila  huriani 
animi  sol  serenat. 

Somewhat  cloudy,  Subnubilus. 

IT  Cloudily,  or  with  a  cloudy  look,  Facie 
nubila. 

Cloudiness,  Tempestas  nubila. 
67 


CLU 

Cloudless,  %  Innubilua. 

J  clove,  *  |  Caryophyllum. 

Clove-tree,  Caryoplijllus 

Clove  gilliflowert,  '  \  Cory  )| '  vlla.  pi 

A   clove   of  garlic,    Allii      )U<kilS,  v 

spica. 
A  clove  of  cheese,   Casei  8  Lira;      f'/ 

wool,  Lanae  7  librae. 
Cloven,  Fissus. 
Cloven-footed,   cloven-hoofed,    liifintte 

bisulcus. 
Clover- grass,  or    clover,   *    Trifoliuit 

pra  tense. 
Clovered,  Trifolio  tectus,  vel  ferax, 
A  ctough,  Convallis. 
A  clout,  Panniculus,  peniculus. 
A  clout,  or  patch  uppn  one's  shoe.  A* 

sumentum  calcei. 
A  linen  clout,  Linteolum. 
A  dish-clout,  or  shoe-clout,  Penicillu*. 
To  clout,  Sarcio,  resarcio  ;  assuo. 
IT  A   clouterly,   or  clumsy  fellow,  Vif 

magnse  staturae  et  inhabilis,    mep- 

tus,  stupidus,  rudis,  iners. 
Clouterly,    Inscite,    inrenuste,    inur 

bane. 
A  clown,  or  country  clown,  Agrestis, 

rusticus,  rusticanus,  colonus. 
IT  To  play  the    clown,   Inurbane    se 

gerere. 
IT  A  company  of  clowns,   Rusticorum 

grex. 
Clownish,  *  Agrestis,   incultus,  rudis, 

rusticus,     inurbanus,      invenustus 

dunjs,  illiberalis,  infacetus. 
Somewhat   clownish,  Subrusticus,  sub- 

agrestis. 
Clownishly,    Rustice,     inculte,    inur 

bane. 
Clownishness,  Rusticitas;  asperitaA 
To  cloy,  Satio,  saturo ;  exsatio,  exsa- 

turo,  ad  *  nauseam  explere.  IT  /  arr. 

quite   cloyed  with  that  matter,  Ejus 

rei  nie  tenet  satietas. 
Cloyed,  Satur,  saturatus,  satiatus. 
A  cloying,  cloyment,  Satias,  saturatio 

satietas. 
To  cloy  with   words,   Verbis  onerare. 

IT  He  was  cloyed  with  loving,  Satias 

eum  cepit  amoris.     Whenever  he  was 

cloyed  with  company,  Sicubi  satietas 

hominum  ceperat. 
A  club,  Clava,  fustis,  baculus. 
A  club  [at  cards]  *  ||  Trifoliuin. 
A  club    [meeting]    Conipotatio,    eon- 

vivium. 
A  club  [share  of  a  reckoning]  *  Sym 

bola,  collecta. 
To  demand  each  person's  club,  Collec 

tarn  a  singulis  exigere. 
1f  Club-law  [among  drinkers]  Jus  intei 

compotores  sancitum. 
11    Club  law    [for    fighting]     Fustua 

rium. 
To  club,  or  pay  one  s  club.  "  Symlx^ 

lam  conferre. 
If  To  club    together,  or  assist  one  an- 
other,   in  a  desigr^  Operas    mutual 

tradere. 
Bearing  a  club,  J  Claviger. 
Club-footed,  Loripes,  edis. 
Club-headeil,  Denso  capite. 
A  club-room,  Ccenaeulum. 
To  cluck  [as  a  hen]  Glocito. 
Clumsily,  Crasse;    pingui,  vd  crassa 

Minerva. 
Clumsiness,  Rusticitas. 
Clumsy,    Inhabilis,     dexteittatis    ei- 

pers. 
Clung,  Vid.  Cling. 
A  cluster  [of  grapes,  ire]  Racemus 
A  little  cluster,  Racemulus. 
To  cluster,  $  Racemos  ferre. 
Clustery,  ov  full   of  clusters,  Racemo 

sus. 
Bearing  clusters,  $  Racemifer 
A  cluster.  «r  t*av.  Acervus,  cumulu». 
II  To  clv'.cfi  the  fst,  Pugnum  OAintt» 

here,  vel  comprimere. 
||  To  clutch  a  thing,  Arete  tomplecli. 
jj  To  fall  into  one's   clutches,  In  ra» 

nus,   vtl    sub   potestatem,    alicujuK 

venire. 
||  To  keep  out  of  one's  dutches,  Ab  aJ3 

quo  cavire. 


CO  A 


COD 


CO! 


I  To    keep   under    otk'j    clot,  its,    In 

manibus  habere. 
|  T  Tl  lay  one's  clutches  upon,  Mnnus 
alini  injicfre. 

The  dutches,  Ungues,  pi. 

To  clutter  together,  Confertim,  vel 
frequentes,  concurrere. 

A  clutter,  *  Turba,  tumultus,  motus. 

To  make  a  clutter,  Tumulluor,  turbas 
eiere. 

T  To  keep  a  clutter,  Importune  obstre- 
pere,  ohtumlere. 

A  clyster,  *  Clyster,  Iris,  m. 

To  give  a  clyster,  *  Clysterem  appli- 
care. 

A  coach,  Rheda,  currus.  With  four 
horses,  Currus  quadrijugus. 

A  coachbox,  Rlieda;  capsus. 

A  coach-maker,  Khedarum  artifex. 

A  coachman,  Auriga  rhedarius. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  coach,  Rheda- 
rius. 

A  coach-house,  Stabulum  quo  subdu- 
citur  rheda,  vel  currus ;  stabulum 
rhedarium. 

A  hackney-coach,  Currus  meritorius, 
mercenarius. 

A  coadjutor,  Coadjutor,  collega,  a,  c. 

To  coagment,  Congrego. 

Congmentation,  Conjunctio. 

To  coagulate  [curdle]  Coagulo. 

Coagulated,  Coagulatus. 

A  coagulating,  or  coagulation,  Coagu- 
latio. 

A  coal,  or  charcoal,  Carbo. 

A  burning  coal,  Pruna.  A  dead  coal, 
Carbo  extinctus. 

Pit-coal,  or  sea-coal,  Carbo  fossilis, 
lapis  niger.  IT  To  carry  coals  to 
Newcastle,  Alcinoo  ponia  dare. 

A  small  coal,  Carbunculus. 

Coal-black  [adj.]  *  Anthracinus,  I'arr'. 

A  coal  ft re,  *  ||  Anthracia.  L.  A. 

A  coal-house,  Cajbonum  repositorium. 

A  coal -merchant,  Carbonarius. 

T  To  follow  the  coal-trade,  Carbonari- 
um  negotium  exercere. 

ff  A  coal-fit,  or  coal-mine,  Carbonai  ia 
fodina. 

A  coal-rake,  Rutabulum. 

A  coal-box,  *  Pyxis  carbonaria. 

To  coalesce,  Coalesco. 

Coalition,  Conjunctio ;  confusio. 

Coarse,  Crassus,  levidensis. 

Coarse  [rude]  Agrestis. 

Coarsely,  Crasse. 

Coarseness,  Crassitudo,  inconcinnitas, 
rusticitas,  asperitas,  tenuitas. 

A  coast  [country]  *  Ora,  tractus,  $ 
piaga. 

A  coast  [quarter]   I'ermimis,  limes. 

f  A  coast  of  mutton,  Costa  ovillae, 
cervix  cum  pectore. 

The  sea-coast,  Litus,  *  ora  mariti- 
ma. 

tr  To  coast  along,  Oram  legere,  cir- 
cumnavigare. 

Coasted,  Circumnavigatus. 

A  coaster,  Qui  circumnavigat. 

d  coat,  or  garment,  Tunica.  TJ  My 
coat  must  pay  for  that,  lstha;c  in 
me  cudetur  faba.  Near  is  my  coat, 
but  nearer  is  my  skin,  Tunica  pallio 
propior  est.  Cut  your  coat  according 
to  your  cloth,  Si  non  possis  quod 
velis,  velis  id  quod  possis.  With 
sleeve3,  Tunica  manicata.  Sleeve- 
less, *  Chlamys. 

A  buff  coat,  Vestis  cdriacea  militaris. 

A  long  side  coat  [cassock]  Palla  Gal- 
Uca. 

A  waistcoat,  $  Subucula. 

A  coat  of  mail,  Lorica. 

A  little  coat  of  mail,  Loricula. 

To  put  on  a  eoat  of  mail,  Lorico. 

f  A  coat  of  arms,  Insigne  gentili- 
train. 

A  herald's,  or  a  prince's  coat  of  m  - 
mour,  Paludamentuis. 

Weai-ing  a  coat  of  armour,  Paludatus. 

The  horse's  ooat,  or  hair,  Setae  equina;. 

I  The  horse  casteth  his  coat,  Equus 
pilos  mutat. 

Ta  coat,  Tunico,  tunicam  indutre. 

footed,  T  urticatus. 


To  coax,  Adblandior,  demulceo. 

||  A  coaxer,  Assentalor. 

II  Coaxing,  Mandiloquus. 

A  cob,  or  sea-cob,  Larus. 

To  cobble,  Sarcio.  Shoes,  Calceamenta 

resarcire,  vel  reficere. 
Cobbltd,  Resartus,  denuo  refectus. 
A  cobbler,  Cerdo,  sutor.    IT  Let  not  the 

cobbler  go  beyond  his  last,  Ne  sutor 

ultra  ciepidam. 
A    cobbler's  shop,  Sutrina  ;    sutrinum, 

5;»u 
A  co/rai  o,  Aranea  ;  araneae  tela ;  ara- 

neum ;  $  cassis. 
Wrought  like  a  cobweb,  Srutulatus. 
Full  of  cobwebs,  Araneosus. 
Cochineal,    Granum    infectorium,     A. 

linctorium,  L.  *  coccus,  A-  vermi- 

culus,  hid. 
A    cock,    G  alius.      IT    The  young  cock 

crows  after  the  old  one,  Naturae  se- 

quitur  seniina  quisque  sua;. 
A  roost,  or  dunghill  cock,  or   cockerel, 

Gallus  gallinaceus. 
A  gume-cock,  liallus  pugnax. 
A  heath-cock,  Tetrao.  attagen. 
A  turkey-cock,  Giillus  Numidicus. 
The  great  moor-cock,  Phasianus. 
A  cock's  comb,  Galli  crista. 
A  cock's  crowing,  Gallicinium. 
11  A   cock's  wattles,  Galli    paleae,  Col. 

$  palearia. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  cock,   Gallina- 
ceus. 
The  cock  of  a  dial,  *  Gnomon. 
A  cock-loft,  Tegulis   proxima  contig- 

natio. 
If  To  throw  at  cocks,  Gallos  fuste  misso 

petere. 
To  cock  [one's  hat]  Attollo,  erigo. 
II  To  be  cock  siiit,  Factam  rem  statim 

putare.    IT  It  is  cock  sure  [safe]  Res 

in  vado  est. 
A  cock  pit,  Cavea,  galli  pugnatorium. 
Cock-fighting,  Gallorum  certamen. 
To  set  cocks  a  fghting,  Gallos  inter  se 

committere. 
A  cocker,  Gallorum  lanista. 
A  cock  of  hay,   Fceni  meta. 
A  little,  cock  of  hay,  Foenile. 
TT  To  cock  hay,    In     cumulos    frenum 

struere. 
The  cock  of  a  cistern,  8cc.  *  Epistomi- 

um,  Sen. 
1f    A    shuttlecock,    Pennae    suberi    in- 

fixae    reticulis    a  lusoribus  vicissim 

repulsas. 
A  weather-cock,  *  Triton,  Vitr. 
The  cock  of  a  gun,  Serpentina,  L.  A. 
To  cock  a  gun,  Serpentinam  adducere. 
The  cock  of  an  arrow,  Sagittae  crena. 
IT  To  cock  an    arrow,  Sagittam    arcui 

aptare ;  a^nm  intendere. 
Cocked     t«s    a    gun]    Adductus.     [As 

hay]  In  cumulos  structus. 
A   cockatrice,    *    Uasiliscu»  ,    serpens 

regulus. 
A    cockade,    Vitta,    vel    taenia,    .--osae 

forma  eonstricta. 
A  rock-boat,  *  Scapha.     A  little  cock- 
boat, *  Scaphula. 
To  cocker,  Indulgeo,  adblandior. 
Cockered,  Molliter  enutritus,  vel  cura- 

tus;  ilelirate  Iiabitus. 
Cockering,  Indulgens,  adblandiens. 
A  cockering,  Indulgentia. 
A  cockerel,  Galli  pullus. 
A  cocktt,  *   Schedula  mercatoria  tes- 

tans  vectigal  persolutum, 
Corket  [brisk,  malapert]  Petulans. 
Cockhorse,   Kxultans,    qu.   equo    insi- 

aens. 
Cockish,  Salax,  ads. 
CockU  [weed]  Lolium,  *  zizania. 
A  cockle    [fish]  *  Concha,  *   cochlea; 

pectunculus. 
A  cockle-shell,  Testa. 
To  cockle  [as  cloth]  Corrugor. 
A  cockney,  Delicatulus  *  puellus;  vir, 

vel  puer,  urbanus  rerum  rusticarum 

prorsus  ignorus. 
A    cocksioain,     con*,    coxon,    Cymbae 

praefectus. 
Coction,  Actus  coquendi. 
A  cod  [husk]  Siliqua,  follieulus. 


iqua,  lol 


7  At  codfish,  Asellus.,  onucus-  crptt» 

If  Dried,    Frigore   duratia     FrvJ^ 

Recens.    Suited,  Salitus. 
A  cod's  head,  A^'lli  caput.    Tl  fie  it  i 

very  cod's  head,  Koa  habet  pli«5 

piemia»  quam  lapis. 
Codded  [as  peas]  Siliquatus. 
A  code,  Codex. 
A  codicil,  ||  Codicillus. 
To  coddle,  Coquo,  elixo,  coctito    L 
Coddled,  Coetus,  elixu* 
A  codlin,  Pomum  pra-ioi  *  sci<nu& 
Coefficient,  Simul  efficiens. 
Coefficiency,  Operae  collatio. 
Coequal,  Coasqualis,  aequaiis. 
Coequality,  ^Equalitas. 
To  coerce,  Coerceo. 
Coercion  [restraint]  Co*rcitio. 
Coercive,  Coficens. 
Coessential,  Ejusdem  essentia. 
Coetaneous,  Ejusdem  aetatis. 
Coeternal,  Ab  ajterno  a;qualis. 
Coeternally,  Mque  ab  a;terno. 
Coetemity,  Ab  aetenio  aequalitas. 
Coeval,  coevous,  Ejusdem  avi. 
To  coexist,  Simul  existere. 
Coexistence,  vtqimlis  ||  existentia.. 
Coexirfe?it,    Ejusdem    naturae,    simal 

existens. 
To  coextend,  Simul  extendere. 
Coffee,  ||  Choava,  kupha,   fructus  Ei»- 

onymi  ^gyptii. 
A  coffee-house,  ||  Kuphipolium. 
A  ceffer.  Area,  capsa  ;  scrinium. 
A  little  toffer,  $  Capsula. 
To  eoffir,  In  area  reponere. 
A  cofferer,  Dispensator. 
T    A    cofferer    to    the    king,    Quaestof 

aerarius. 
A    coffer-maker,    Capsarjm    fabrics 

tor. 
A  coffin,  Loculus,  area,  sandapila. 
A  coffin-maker,  Falser  locutarius. 
7*3  cog  [flatter]  Adulor,  assentor. 
Tf  To  cog  a  die,  Aleam  compouere. 
The  cog  of  a  wheel,Rotx  dens. 
Tf  Of  a  mill-wheel,  Rota;  molaris  dea- 

ticulus. 
f  A  cog-wheel,  Rota  denticulata. 
Cogged  [as  a  wheel]  JDentatus 
Cogency,  Vis,  efficacia. 
Cogent,  Cogens. 
Cogeitlly,  Efficaciler. 
A    cogger    [flatterer]    Adulator,    pstV 

pator. 
Cogging,  AdVtlatio,  palpatio. 
Cogitation  [thought]  Cogitatio. 
Cogitative,  Quod  potest  cogitare. 
Cognisance      [knowledge]     Cognitio 

notitia. 
T  To  have  cognisance  of  an  affair,  D» 

re,  vel  causa,  aliqua,  rem,  vel  cau 

sam,  cognoscere. 
TT  To  fall  under  a  person's  cognisancet 

Ad  alicujuscogmtionem  perveniie. 
A  cognisance  [badge]  Insigne,  is,  n. 
Cognisance  [ot  a  judge]  Cognitio. 
To  take  cognisance,  Judico,  perpendo, 

ad  examen  revocare. 
Cognisable,  Notal)ilis. 
To  cohabit,  Simul  habito. 
A   cohabiting,  or  cohabitation,  Convic 

tits. 
A  coheir,  or  coheiress,  Cohaeres. 
To  cohere,  Coba;reo. 
A    coherence,    coherency,  or    cohesion. 

Cohaererctia.    Tf  His  discourse  had  n4 

coherence,    Dissoluta  erat  illius  or»- 

tio ;  illius  sermo  non  cobasrehat. 
Coherent,    Cohatrens,    congruens,    ap- 

tus,  accommodus. 
A  cohort,  Cohors. 
A  coij,  Capitale,  *  anadema. 
A  net-work  coif,  Reticulum. 
Coifed,  Redhnitus  caput  mitelia. 
A  coil,  Strepitus.,  tumultus. 
To  keep  a   coil,  Strepo,  rixor,  tumul 

tuor,  *  turbas  ciere. 
TT  To  coil  a   rope,  Rudentem   gloir»e 

rare,  in  spiram  contorquere. 
Coin,    Pecunia'    nummu»,  ^  moneta, 

Tf  Much  coin,  much  care,  Crescentarc 

sequitur  cura  pecunnm. 
TT  To  pay  a    person  in  his  ovm  vin, 

Par  *  pari  referre 


COc 


COL 


;ol 


t  Cumnl  coin,  Bon*  H.  tegalis  mo- 
neta.  Base,  or  coun£er/Wt,  Moneta 
meurili  sequioris,  «el  adulterina. 

To  coin  money.,  Nummum  cudere,  sig- 
nage, percutere,  ferire,  procudere. 

To  clip  the  king's  coin,  Nummos  pub 
licos  aocidere,  vel  minuere. 

To  ctvt  again,  Recudo. 

To  coin  more,  Ace  udo. 

To  coin  stories,  Fabulas  fingere,  vel 
comrainisci. 

The  coin,  or  stamp,  Forma. 

A  little  piece  of  coin,  Nummulus 

Coinage,  Monetae  percussio. 

Coined,  Cusus,  signatus. 

U  New-coined  words,  Verba  recenter 
ficta. 

A  coiner,  Nummi  cusor. 

f  A  coining  of  money,  Numismatis 
percussio. 

To   coincide,  Congruo,  convenio. 

Coincident,  Conveniens. 

A  coincidence,  Concursus,  concursio. 

A  coisl'il  [  runaway  cock]  Gallus  im- 
bellis,  Met.  homo  timidus. 

J  coit,  *  Discus. 

IT  To  play  at  coits,  Mittendis  *  discis 
certare. 

Coition,  Coitio. 

Coke,  Carbo  fossilis  ad  prunam  fumo 
vacuam  exustus. 

A  colander,  *   Colum. 

Colander-like,  Perforatus. 

Cold,  Frigidus,  gelidus,  ahndus.  1T  Hit 
heart  is  very  cold,  Gelido  frigore 
pectus  astrictuin  est.  As  cold  as  ice, 
Frigidior  hyeme  Gallica.  In  cold 
blood,  Aiiimo  C  mquiilo,  vel  bene 
compssito 

Cold  [subsL]  Frigus  ;  algor. 

Cr.id  [chilly]  Algidus.  Somewhat  cold, 
i  Frigidulu»-.  paullo  *  frigidior. 
Very  cold,  Praegelidus,  perfrigidus, 
praefrigidus,  algosus  ;  ■£  egelidus. 

Cold  [indifferent]  Remissus,  frigidus. 

Cold  comfort,  Consolalio  tenuis. 

A  cold,  Gravedo,  dlnis,  f. 

To  be  troubled  with  a  cold,  Gravedine 
laborare. 

Cold  of  constitution,  Alsiosus. 

T  Shaking  of'  cold,  Frigore  Iiorrens. 

'  To  catch  cold.  Frigus  contrahere; 
ex  frigore  male  affici ;  algere, 
gravedine  affici,  tentari,  laborare. 

Having  caught  cold,  Ex  frigore  male 
affectus,  frigore  laborans. 

To  be  cold,  Frigeo,  frigesco,  3.  IT  His 
love  is  not  cold,  Amor  illi  non  re- 
frixit.  He  is  used  to  cold  untl  hun- 
ger, Algere  et  esurire  consuevit. 
It  is  sola  in  the  mornings  and  even- 
ings, Vespertinis  atque  matutinis 
temporibus  frigus  est. 

To  grow  cold,  *  Frigesco.  TT  The  blood 
grew  cold  for  fear,  Sanguis  gelidus 
formiiine  diriguit.  IVith  delaying, 
the  matter  grew  cold,  Differendo  res 
elanguit- 

To  be  stiff  with  cold,  Rigeo,  obrigeo, 
f  dirigeo;  rigesco. 

To  shiver  with  cold,  Horreo,  $  per- 
frigeo. 

To  grow  cold  [as  the  weatherj  Perfri- 
gesco. 

T*  grow  cold,  or  indifferent,  Defer- 
vesco. 

To  grow  cold  again,  Refrigesco. 

Sery  great  cold,  or  coldness,  Algor, 
rigor. 

To  make  cold,  Refrigero. 

Made  cold,  Refrigeratus. 

It  is  cold,  Friget,  frigescit. 

Neither  hot  nor  cold,  Egelidus,  tepi- 
ius. 

Causing  cold,  *  Frigus  inducens,  $ 
hornfer. 

«"  A  cold  north  wind,  Horrifer  *  Bo- 
reas. 

Cold  water,  Frigida,  $  gelida,  sc. 
aqua/ 

Loidiy,  Frigide,  gelide. 

To  receive  one  coldly,  Frigide  aliquem 
excipere. 

W  Somewhat  coldly.  Paui<»  frigidius. 

fery  coldly,  Frigid^sunc 


Coldly  [slenderly]  Tenuiter,  jejui.e. 

Coldly  [slothfuUy]  Segniter. 

Cole,  cole,  or  colewort,  Brassica,  cau- 
15s. 

Sea  cole,  Brassica  marina. 

Colewort  flowers,  Brassica  florida. 

The  rape  colewort,  Brassica  napi.  The 
red,  or  bitter,  Brassica  rubra.  The 
wild,  Brassica  sylvestris.  The  curl- 
ed garden,  Brassica  apiana. 

The  colic,  Dolor,  *  colicus,  vel  in  in- 
testine 

TT  Subject  to  the  colic,  Colicus,  colico 
dolori  obnoxius. 

IT  Troubled  with  the  colic,  II  Colica 
laborans. 

The  stone  colic,  Calculus,  *  U  litbi- 
asis,  3. 

The  wind  colic,  Flatus  *  ||  hypochon- 
driacus ;  ventris  tormina. 

Collapsed,  Collapsus. 

A  collar,  Capistrum. 

J  dog's  collar,  Millus.    Vid.  Lat. 

A  horse's  collar,  *  ||  Helcium,   Apul. 

An  ironcollarfor  offenders, Columbar, 
iiumella. 

^  To  slip  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar, 
Se  a  re  periculosa  expeiliie. 

The  collar  of  a  garment,  Collure,  is,  n. 

IT  To  collar  one,  or  take  by  the  collar, 
Injectis  in  fauces  manibus  cum 
aliquo  luctari,  x-el  colluctari ;  ob- 
torto  collo  traheie. 

IT  A  collar  of  brawn,  *  H  Caro  aprugna 
convoluta. 

To  collate  [bestow]  Do ;  dono  ;  con- 
fero. 

To  collate  [compare]  Comparo,  con- 
fero,  examino. 

IT  To  collate,  or  compare,  a  copy  with 
the  original,  Excripta  cum  arche- 
typis  conferre,  descripta  exempla 
ex  archetypo  recognoscere,  rei 
scripta»,  vel  impress»,  (idem  ad  ra- 
tionem  archetyfii  expendere. 

IT  To  collate  books,  Ad  «amen  Ubri 
paginas  revocare. 

Collated,  Comparatus,  collatus. 

Collateral,  collaterally,  Ejusdem  late- 
ris,  ad  latus. 

A  collateral  assurance,  Obligatio  addi- 
ta  ex  abundanti.  Proof,  or  argu- 
ment, Argumentum  eandem  fere 
vim  habens. 

A  collation  [entertainment]  Merenda. 

A  collation  [comparing]  Comparatio, 
collatio. 

The  collation  of  a  benefice,  Beneficii 
collatio. 

A  short  collation,  *  Coenula. 

A  collator,  Collator. 

A  collect  [short  prayer]  ||  Collecta. 

To  collect,  Colligo.  Public  money, 
Coactiones  argentarias  factitare. 

Collected,  Collectus. 

A  collection,  or  collecting,  Collectio. 

A  collection  [club,  or  reckoning]  Col- 
lecta. 

A  short  collection,  Summa. 

Collections,  Collectanea,  excerpta,  pi. 
Sen. 

Co/lectrve,  Collectives,  Sen. 

Collectively,  SimuL 

A  collector,  Qui  colligit.  Of  tribute, 
Fributorum  exactor.  Of  taxes,  kc. 
Coactor  argentarius,  publicanus. 

A  college  [society]  Collegium,  frater- 
nilas. 

A  college  [in  a  university]  Collegi- 
um; *  gymnasium  literanum. 

A  collegian,  *  ||  Academicus. 

A  fellow  collegiate,  Ejusdem  ".ollegii 
socitis,  collega. 

A  colleague,  Collega,  consors. 

A  collier,  Carbonarius. 

A  collier  [coal-ship]  *  NavU  carbo- 
naria. 

A  colliery  [coal  pit]  Fodina  carbo- 
naria. 

To  colliquate,  Liquelacio. 

A  collision,  Collisio. 

To  collocate,  Colloco. 

To  collogue,  Adulor,  adbland'or.  as- 
sentior. 

A  colloguer.  Adulator. 
*       '  69 


1 A  colloguing,  Adulatio,  lenocic.uns- 

A  collop,  Offiila,  buccea. 

Lollops,  Larilum  concisum  et  frit 
um. 

A  colloquy,  Colloquium. 

To  colluile,  Colludo. 

Collusion  [covin,  or  fraud]  "  Do>m 
collusio. 

By  collusion,  or  collusively,  Fallacitet 
ficte,  traudulent<-r,  dolo  malo. 

A  pleader  by  collusion,  Praevaricator 

Collusory,  or  collusive,  Fallax,  fraudu- 
lentus,  Jolcsus. 

Colly  [sootini-ss]   Nigror,  fuligo. 

To  colly,  Denigro,  nigrore,  vel  full 
gine,  inficere. 

To  be  ce/litd,  Nigresco,  nigrore.  vet 
fuligine,  inlici. 

Colliea,  Nigrore  infectus. 

A  colon  [a  point  marked  thus  [  :  ] 
Colon. 

A  colonel,  Legionis  tritmnus,  *  chili- 
archus.  Of  horse,  Turmae  eques 
tris,  re/equitum  praefectus.  OJ  foot, 
Peditum  praefectus. 

A  colonelship,  1'raefectura. 

A  colonnade,  *  I'eristylium. 

A  colony,  Colonia. 

H  To  lead  out  a  colony,  Colomam,  eel 
colonos,  deducere. 

IT  To  fix,  or  establish,  a  colony,  to  co- 
lonize, Coloniani  constituere,  vel 
collocare. 

Of  a  colony,  Colonicus. 

Coloration,  Ars  colorandi. 

A  co/oss,  or  colossus,  *  Colossus. 

Colossean,  Colosseus,  eolossicus. 

A  colour,  Color,  tinctus.  IT  He  easily 
disce7~neth  that  colour,  Eum  colo- 
rem  facillime  speculatur.  His  colour 
cometh  and  goeth,  Non  constat  ei 
color.     Artificial,     Color     factilius. 

Changeable.  Mixtus.  Motley,  Varie 
distinctus,  varians,  versicolor. 
Dark,  Obscurus,  vel  nubilits.  Faint, 
Dilutus,  vel  remissus.  Chen-y,  Ce- 
rasinus,  vel  rubicundus.  Fox,  Ful- 
vus,  vel  vulpinui.  Fading,  Lan- 
guescens,  languidus  ;  evanidus. 
J'nie,  SplCndidus.  High,  Rubicun- 
dior.  Lively,  or  fresh,  Fkpiidus, 
vividus,  vegetus.  Natural,  Nativus. 
Pale,  or  ghastly,  Pallidus,  vel  luri- 
dus.     Lively,  Floridus. 

To  represent  in  lively  colours,  Vivis 
coloribus  depingere. 

A  false,  or  counterfeit,  colour,  *ucus. 

A  colour  [pretence]  Causa,  umbra; 
pi  aetextus,  obtentus  ,  species  ;  ti- 
tulus;  praescriptio,  Cas.  IT  Under 
colour  of  a  peace,  Sub  specie  pacis 
Under  colour  of  a  league,  Sub  umbra 
foederis.  Prosperity  is  a  wonderful 
colour  for  vice,  Res  secundae  mire 
sunt  vitiis  obtentui.  Under  colour 
of  old  friendship,  Veteris  amicitiae 
praetextu.  finder  colour  of  anger, 
Simuletione  irae. 

Soldiers'  colours,  Vexilla,  signa  Tiili- 
taria.  TT  They  stand  to  their  colours, 
Conveniunt  ad  signa.  They  follovn 
their  colours,  Signa  subsequuntur. 
He  ran  from  his  colours,  Signa  re!i- 
quit;  ab  signis  discessit.  With  co- 
lours displayed,  Passis  vexillis. 

To  colour  [tinge]  Coloro,  colore,  all 
quid  imbulre,  inficere,  colorem 
alicui  rei  inducers. 

To  colour  [blush]  Erubesco,  rubore 
suflundi. 

To  colour  [counterfeit]  Fuco.  infuci», 
fucum,  vel  speciem,  rei  obtendera, 
vel  pra-tendere.  IT  He  intended  to 
colour  his  avarice  under  the  name  of 
parsimony,  Avantiae  conabatur  par 
cimoniae  vela  obtendere. 

IT  To  colour  over  a  fault,  Culpain,  vel 
vitium,  specie  virtutis  obtegere. 

To  fear  no  colours,  Pericula  intrepide 
obire.  11  /  charge  you.  fear  no  co- 
lours, Animo  esse  otioso  vos  jubetv 

Painters?  colours,  Pigmenta,  pL 

H  A  flea-bitten  colour,  Color  vurin» 
vel  nuauulis  uistinctus. 

Colour  in  grain,  *  Dibaphus. 


COfll 

A  ue,  or  wutchet  colour,  Color  *  cva- 
ttetii.  A  bright  sky,  Cceruleus.  A 
tarnation,  *  Coccineus.  A  dark 
ertmson,  or  murrey,  Purjmreug.  A 
Aame,  Flammeus.  vel  rutilus.  J 
ground,  Imus.  A  housewife's  gray, 
Pullus,  vcl  Baeticus.  A  mouse  dun, 
Murinus.  A  very  high  red.  Arden- 
tissimus.  A  sea  green,  Vitrcus.  A 
smoke  dark,  Fuscus,  vel  aquilus.  A 
straw,  *  Melinus,  helvus.  A  Tur- 
key, or  Venice,  blue,  Venetus,  vel 
t  thalassinus.  A  whitish  purple, 
*  1  Molochinus. 
*  A  colour-shop,  Taberna  qua  colores 

venales  suut. 
Of  the  same  colour,  $  Concolor. 
Having  lost  its  colour,    Decolorants. 

decolor. 
A  losing  its  colour,  Decoloratio. 
Of    many    colours,    Multicolor,    va- 

rius. 
Of  one,  two,  or  three  colours,   Unico- 

lor,  tricolor,  tricolor. 
Of  sundry  colours,  Discolor. 
Changing  colour,  Vers-color. 
To  change  colour,  Colorem  mutare. 
Colourable  pretence,    Praetextus    spe- 

ciosus 
Celourably,  Modo  plausibili,  vel  spe- 

cioso. 
Coloured  [tinged]  colorate,  Coloratus, 
colore  tinctus,  vel  imbutus.     [Coun- 
terfeited] Fucatus,infucatus. 
Wan,  or  dead-coloured,  Luridus. 
To  grow  dead-coloured,  Pallesco. 
A  colouring,  Coloris  inductio. 
Colouring,  or  paint,  Pigmentum,  fu 

ens. 
A   colourisl,  In  coloribus  inducendii 

peritus. 
Colourless,  Coloris  expers. 
A  colt,  Pullus  equinus.     If  A    ragged 
colt  may  make  a  good  horse,  Impro- 
bus   puer  aliquando   in  virum  pro- 
bum  evadit. 
A  horse  colt,   Equulus.    A  mare  colt, 

Equula. 
The  colt  of  an  ass,  Pullus  asininns 
A  colt  staff,  Phalanga,  vgctis. 
Coltish,  Pullinus. 

A  columbary  [dove  house]   Columba- 
rium. 
A  column,  or  pillar,  Columna. 
A  small  column,  Columella. 
The  colures,  *  Coluri,  pi. 
A  comb,  Pecten,  inis,  m. 
A  small  tooth  comb,  Pecten   dentibus 

tenuissimis. 
To  comb,  *  Como,  pecto,  depecto. 
To  comb  again,  Repecto. 
f  To  comb  one's  head,  Alicujus  capil 
lam,  vel  capillos,    pectere;    crines 
pectine  deducere. 
Combed,  Pexus,  depexus.  Again,  Re- 

pexus.    Finely,  Comptus. 
Like  a  comb,  Pectinatim. 
A  curry-comb,  Strig-il,  ilis,  m. 
*    To    curry-comb    a    horse,    Equum 

slringere. 
A  comb-maker,  Pectinum  fabricator. 
A    comb  brush,    Pectinis     verriculum 

setaceum. 
A  comb-case,  Pectinis  *  theca. 
A  cock's  comb,  Galli  crista. 
A  flux-comb,  *  Hamus  ferreus. 
A  horn-comb,  Pecten  corneum. 
A   combatant,    Pugnator,    pugil,   ilis, 

c.  g. 
A  combat,  Pugna,  certamen,  prceli- 
um.  It  was  u  very  shaip  combat, 
Magna  pertinacia  dimif-atum  esL 
The  combat  lasted  from  four  to  sun- 
ist,  Ab  hora  quarta  ad  solis  occa- 
sum  pugnatum  est  Our  army  had 
the  better  in  the  combat,  Noster  ex- 
ercitus  prceliis  "sus  est  secundis. 
To  try  the  combat,  Certamen  experiri, 

prcelium  ten  tare. 
To  begin  a  combat,  Prcelium  inire. 
To  renew  a  combat,  Prcelium  redinte- 
grare,  vel  renovare ;  pugnam  resti- 
«utre,  vel  insuxirare 
4  single  combat.  Certamen  singulare, 


CO 

A  combat  of  gladiators,  Pugna  gladia 

toria,  certamen  gladiatorium. 
To  combat,  Prcelior,  dimico ,  $  bello, 
prcelio  certare,  vel  decertnre ;  pug 
nam   committere,  decernere;  pug- 
naiii,  vel  manum,  conserere 

To  combat  an  enemy,  Cum  hoste  pug- 
nare  vel  certamen  eonserere.  By 
way  of  argument,  Aliquem  rationi- 
feus  oppugnare,  vel  impugnare  ; 
alicujus  rationes  aliis  ralionibus 
impugnare. 

IT  To  combat  with  a  distemper,  Contra 
vim  gravitatemque  morbi  conten- 
dere. With  one's  own  inclination, 
Belligerare  cum  genio  suo. 

Combated,  Certamine,  vel  prcelio,  ex- 
ceptus. 

A  combating,  Pugna,  certamen. 

Combating,  Pugnax. 

Combination  [a  joining  together] 
Conjunctio,  copulatio ;  complexio. 
[Plotting  together]  Conjuratio,  con- 
spiratio. 

To  combine,  Res  multas  connectere, 
copuiare,  conjungere.  Plot  toge- 
ther, Conspiro,  conjuro. 

Combined,  Conjunctus,  copulatus,  con- 
juratus,  conspiratus. 

Combustible,  Materies  ustioni  apta, 
vel  idonea. 

A  combustion  [burning]  Ustio.  [Tu- 
mult"' Tumultus,  seditio,  turba. 

To  make,  or  stir  up,  a  combustion,  Tu- 
multum  excitare;  res  turbare,  vel 
miscere. 

To  come,  Venio ;  incedo,  proficiscor. 
T  /  had  ill  luck  to  come  hither, 
Haud  auspicato  hue  me  appuli. 
Hnw  should  I  come  to  know  ?  Qua 
resciscerem?  He  will  come  present 
ly,  Jam  hie  aderit.  Come,  be  of  good 
cheer,  Quin  tu  animo  bono  sis.  That 
mischief  is  yet  to  come,  Id  mihi  re- 
stat  mali.     What  will  come  of  that 


COM 


diieHum. 


affair?  Quid  de  iUa  re  fiet  f  What 
cometh  of  it  at  last?  Quid  fit  deni- 
que  ?  7s  it  come  to  this  ?  Adeone 
res  rediit  ?  /  shall  come  even  with 
him,  Referam  illi  gratiam,  posteri- 
ores  non  feram.  Hence  it  cometh 
to  pass  that,  Inde  est  quod  ;  ex  eo 
est  lit.  ft  all  cometh  to  one,  Tantun- 
dem  est;  eodem  recidit.  First 
come,  first  served,  Qui  primus  vene- 
rit,  primas  tenebit.  When  we  come 
to  die,  cum  mors  instabit. 
To  come  against  one,  Invado,  adorior. 
To  come  away  from  a  place,  A  loco 

discedere. 
To  come  behind,  or  follow  after,  Sub- 
sequor;    aliquem  sequi.     My   wife 
cometh  behind,  Pone  subit  conjux. 
To  come  abroad,  Prodeo. 
To  come    about,  Gratia  aliqua  venire. 
If  ffhat  do  you   come    about  ?  Quid 
hue  venis  ?  quid  tibi  est  negotii  ! 
To  come  again,  or  back,  Redeo,   reve- 
nio,  reverter.     /  will  socn  come  back, 
Actutum  redibo.    Make  hctste  back, 
Matura  reditum. 
To  come  to  himself  again,  Resipisco  ; 
ad    se    redire;    *    animum    reci- 
pere. 
To  come  al&ng,  Procedo,  pergo.  If  Come 

on,  or  along,  Eja,  age  ! 
To  come  asunder,  disjicior,  disjungor, 

ctus. 
To  come  at    [overtake]   Assenuor,  at 
tingo  ;  occupo.     [Obtain]  Obtineo. 
To  come  away,  Abeo,  discedo. 
To  come  before,  Prasvenio,  antevenio 

anteverto. 
If  To  come  before  one,  or  in  one's  way. 
Viam    praecludere ;    moram   alicui 
objicere. 
To  come  before  a  judge,  In  jus  ambu- 

lare. 
T  To  come  behind  [be  inferior  to]  Ali- 
cui aliqua  re  cedere. 
To  come   between,    Intervenio,   inter- 

ponor. 
To  come,  or  pass  by,  Praetereo. 
To   come    [as  butter]  In  *   butyrum 
deusari ;  Ui  lac  deusam  mutari. 


Ts  come  by,  or  obtain,  a    thing,   At* 

clscor,  adipiscor. 
To  come,  [as  cheese]  Coagulo,  con- 

cresco. 
To  come  down  from  a  place.  Ab  aliira» 

loco  descendere. 
To  come  down,  or  be  appeased,  Placur 
sedor.     T  His  stomach  is   note  coin» 
down,  Jam  mitis  est. 
To  come  forth  [as  a  book]  Edor,  in  la 

cem  emitti,  Hypis  divulgari. 
To  come  forth,  Exeo,  prodeo,  prov» 

nio.     7  o  see,  Proviso. 
To  come  forward,  Procedo,  progredk»» 
In  learning,  Progressionem,  vel^ra 
gressuni,  tacere  in  Uteris. 
To  come,  or  proceed,  from,  Orior, 
To  go  and  come,  Commeo. 
To  come  in,  Introeo,  ingredior. 
IT  To  come  after,or  inflate  of  annthet 
Alicui  succedere,  in  alicujus  lucuu» 
subiie. 
To  come  in  the  interim,  Intervenio. 
If  To  come  in  request,  or  vogue,  In  ho- 
nore  et  pretio  esse.    Again,  E  con- 
temptibus  exire. 
f  To  come  in  [submit]  Se  alicui   de 

dere,  vel  suhmittere. 
To  come  in  one's  way,  Occnrro ;  obvi 

am  venire,  vel  se  alicui  dare. 
If  To  come  in  use,  Usu  venire. 
ff  To  come  into  business,  In   foro   flo- 

rere. 
1f  To  come  into  danger,  Periculis   ex- 
poni,  vel  objici.    Of  life,  Periculura 
capitis  adire. 
If  To  come   into  port,  Ad  portum  ve. 

tare. 
To  come,  or  fall,  off,  Decido. 
To   come  off  well,  or  ill,  in  an  affair, 
Bene,  vel  male,  succedere  in  re  ali- 
qua.   If  1  come  fairly  off,   Pulchre 
discedo   et  probe.    He  had    like  te 
have  come  scunily  off,  Nequiter  pe- 
ne  expedivit.     He  came  off  with  hie 
life.  Vita  salva  evasit    He  came  off 
with  credit,  or  with  flying  colours,  fee 
ab  isto  negotio  magno  cum  honors 
expedivit.    He  came  off  a  conqueror 
Victoriam  reportavit.     /  came  off  a 
great  loser  by  that  affair,  Magnum 
detrimenlum  mihi  ista  res  attulit. 
To  come  often,  Ventito.     f  They  come 
often   to   our  house,  Ab  illis  domus 
nostra  celebratur. 
ff  To  come  over  to  one  s  side,  In  part*.-» 
alicujus   descendere ;  ad  alium  de- 
sciscere;     cum    aliquo    socictateni 
coire. 
To  come,  or  pass,  over,  Transeo. 
To  come  over,  or  deceive,  a  person   by 
fair    speeches,    Circumvenio,    deci- 
pio ;     verbis    blandis    aliquem     in 
fraudem  i  Ulcere. 
If  To  come  out    of  a  place,  Ex   aliquo 
loco  exire,   rc/prudiie.     I  will  stay 
for  you  here,  till  you  come  out,  Ego 
hie  tantisper,  dum  exis  te  opperiar. 
To  come  out,  or  be  known,  Palam  fieri 

evulgari. 
Conu  out  here,  Apage. 
To  come  to,  Adeo,  advenio,  ni ;  acce- 
do,    ajfgredior,      evado.    IT    There 
came  some  to  me,  Aliquot  me  artiere. 
Come  to  the  business  again,  Ad  rem 
redi.     /  never  thought  it  would  have 
come  to  that,  Nunquam  putavi   fore. 
He   is  come    to  the  crown,    Regnuui 
adeptus  est.    It  is  come   to  the  last 
push.   Ad  triarios  ventum    est.     It 
comes  all  to   nothing,  Minus   nithilo 
est.     When  all  comes  to  «//.  Ad  ex- 
tremum ;  tandem. 
To  came  to  [consent,  or  vield]  Assew- 

tio. 
To  come  to  [to  cost]  Consto,  *iiri,  l 
f  To  come  to  an  estate  by  inheritance, 
Haereditatem  adire,   cernere ;  fun 
dos  haereilitario  jureacci|iere.    ^  Ij 
1  come  to  that  estate.  Si  mihi  fundvM 
baereditate  ob»enent. 
If  To  come  to  good  [of  a  tbiag]  Pros 
pere  succedere.     [Of  a  persoit]  it, 
probum  viruir  e"^'lere     'n   meliua 
prolicire. 


COM 

*  l  shall  come  to  speak  of  that  by  and 
by,  Mox  de  istA  re  dicturus  sum. 

»  To  come  to  the  knowledge  of,  or  to 

know  a   thing,    Aliquid  resciscere, 

vel  cognoscere ;  notum,  vel  explo- 

ratum,  habere.     [Be  knoan  to]  In- 

noteseo,  enotesco. 
To  come  near,  or  ni'g-A,  Appropinquo. 
Come  not  near,  Cave  canem. 
To  come  to  hand,  Occurro ;  ad  manus 

alicujus  pervenire.    1T  He  does  what 

comes  next  to  hand,  Facit  quod   in 

proclivi  est. 
f  To  come  next)  Proxime  aliquem  se- 

qui,  vel  alicui  in  munere  succedfere. 
f  To  come  to  one's  ear,   Ad  aures  per- 

manare,  vel  pervenire. 
To  come    to  pass,    Evenio,  provenio, 

accido,     evado,      contingo.     If  it 

should  ever  come  to  pass,  Si  usus  ve- 

niat. 
To  be  enme  to  pass,  Fio. 
To  come  quickly  to  one,  Advolo,    ad- 

propero  •,  festiuo. 
To  come  to  a  place,  Pervenio.    IT  As 

soon  as  ever  we  came    to  land,  Ubi 

priraura  terrain  tetigimus. 
To  come  to  by  little  and  little,  Prola- 

bor. 
To  come  often  to,  Adventito. 
To  come  to  particulars,   Res  singula- 

tim  narrare;  ad  res  6ingu)as,   vel 

singula,  venire. 
To  come  short  of,  or  in,  Deficio. 
To  come  short   in   on&s   duly,  Officio 

suo  deesse. 
7  To  come  far  short  of  a  person,  or  be 

much  inferior  to  him,  Longe  alicui 

inferior  esse. 
1  the  portion   which   comes    to   your 

share,  Portio  qua-  tibi  obtigit. 
;  When  it  comes  to   your   turn,    Cum 

tuum  erit ;  cum  tuas  vices  fuerint. 
To  come  as  a  woma/i  with  child,  Par- 

turio. 
To  come  together,  Coe"0. 
To  come  up,  Ascendo. 

*  To  come  up  with  one  [overtake]  Ali- 
quem assequi,  vel  occupare. 

ff  To  come  up  with  one,  Par  pari  re- 

ferre. 
To  come  up  by  vomiting,  *  Evomi. 
To  come  up  [as  corn,  or  herbs]  Ger- 

mino. 
To  come  up,  [as  a  fashion,  lie.]  Insti- 

tui,  introduci. 
To  come  upon,  Supervenio.     [Befall] 

Intercurro. 
f  To  come  upon  one  for  a  debt,  Ab  ali- 

quo  aes  alienum  exigere. 
If  To  come  upon  one  unth  violence,  In 

aliquem  vi  irruere,  re/  ingrufre. 
To  come  up  young,  Pullulo,  pullulasto. 
Come  hither,  Adesto,    adesdum,  eho- 

dum  ad  me. 
St  To  come  with  one,  Aliquem  comita- 

ri,  alicujus  latus  claudeie» 
Commanded  to  come,  Accitus. 
He  is  come,  Venit. 
Come    again,    Redux.    Down,  Delap- 

sus.    In,  Ingressus.    nigh,  Propin- 

quus  factus. 
Come    ojf    [descended   from]    Ortus, 

satus,    creatus,    editus.    IT  Come  of 

a  good,  family,  Honesto  loco  natus 

famhia  nobih  ortus. 
A  come  off  [pretence,  on  shift]  Prae- 

textus,  excusatio,  simulatio.     Good, 

Excusatio  speciosa.    Pitiful,  Excu- 
satio inisera,  vel  turpis. 
Come  off,  or  escaped,  Elapsus. 
Come  out    [of  a  house,    town,    &.C.] 

Egressus. 
Come  out   [as  a  book]  Editus,  evul- 

gatus. 
Come  to  a  place,  Appulsus. 
I  Come  up .'  or  marry  come  up  !  Eja 

si  diis  placet. 
Come  upon,  Obortus. 
1  Come  in  the  way,  Obvius  factus. 
Not  to  be  come  unto,  Inaccessus. 
0  Hard  to  come  at,  Aditu  difficilis. 
A  comedian,*  Comcedus,*  actor,  *  co- 

aiicus,    vel   *  Ecenicus;   *    uiiuius, 

*  «oaitediaruui  *  actor. 


COM 

A  renter  of  comedies,  *  Comicui. 

A  comedy,  *  Comredia  fabula. 

hike  a  comedy,  *  Cornice,  comcedice, 
scenice. 

Conuliness,  Pulchritudo,  venustas ; 
vultus  nitor,  formositas,  forma; 
dignitas.  [Decency]  Decus,  deco- 
rum, decor,  condecentia ;   venustas. 

Comely  [as  a  person]  Formosus,  pul- 
cher,  venustus,  speciosus-  [As  a 
habit]  Decens,  decorus. 

To  make  comely,  Decoro,  orno. 

Somewhat  comely,  Venustulus. 

Very  comely,  Perdecorus. 

Comely,  Decore,  decenter,  ornate,  ni- 
tide,  venuste,  speciose. 

It  is  comely,  Decet,  convenit,  deco- 
rum est,  *  par  est, 

IT  A  new  comer,  Novus  hospes. 

A  comet,  Stella  crinita,  *  cometa,  * 
cometes. 

Comfits,  *  Tragemata ;  bellari*  arida. 

IT  A  comft^maker,  Pistor  dulcia- 
rius. 

Comfort,  Consolatio,  sola'ium,  alle- 
vamentum;  $  solamen.  H  You 
will  give  her  some  comfort,  IUi  ani- 
mum  relevabis.  It  is  some  comfort 
to  me,  Id  me  nonnulla  consolatione 
afficit.  This  is  my  only  comfort, 
liar,  me  una  consolatio  sustentat. 
Hope  is  a  man's  only  comfort  in 
great  afflictions,  Spes  sola  hominem 
in  miseriis  solatur. 

A  small,  or  cold,  comfort,  Levis,  vel 
tenuis,  consolatio ;  $  solalaolum. 

To  comfort,  or  cAeer,  one  up,  Aliquem 
consolari,  solari,  erigere,  confir- 
mare,  reficere;  alicui  consolatio- 
nem  adhibere  solatium  dare  prae- 
bere,  aflerre  ;  alicujus  dolorem  con- 
solando  levare.  IT  Comfort  your- 
self, Ne  te  afflictes.  Comfort  her 
all  you  can,  Istam  quam  potes  fac 
consoleris.  /  am  so  afflicted,  that 
nothing  can  comfort  me,  Vincit  om- 
nem  consolationem  dolor. 

To  comfort  again,  Refoveo,  relevo. 

Comfortable,  or  comforting,  Couso- 
lans. 

Comfortable  [pleasant]  Amcenus,  dul- 
cis,  jucundus. 

Comforted,  *  Exhilaratus,  fotus. 

Comfortableness,  Dulcitudo,  j  acundi- 
tas. 

Comfortably,  Dulciter,  jucunde. 

To  be  comforted,  Cosolatione  levari, 
vel  recreari. 

M  To  take  comfort,  Bono  animo  esse, 
molestiam  levare ;  luctum,  dolo- 
rem, mcerorem,  abstergere. 

Not  to  be  comforted,  Inconsolabilis. 

A  comforter,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  aliquem 
consolatur;  $  sola  tor,  if  solatrix, 
Bolt. 

The  Comforter  [Holy  Ghost]  *  U  Para- 
cletus. 

It  comforts,  Juvat. 

Of  comforting,  Consolatorius. 

A  comforting,  Consolatio. 

Comfortless,  Trislis,  mcestus,  solatii 
expers,  consolatione  vacuus,  omni 
spe  salutis  oruatus. 

Comical,  or  comic,  Comicus.     [Merry] 

Urbanus,  facetus,  festivus. 
Comically,  Cornice ;  festive. 

Forth  coming,  In  medio,  in  nostra 
potestate.  IT  TAe  writings  are  forth 
coming,  Tabula?  sunt  in  medio. 

1  Night  is  coming  on,  Nox  instat. 

Coming  and  going,  Oommeans. 

To  be  coming,  Advenio. 

Coming  again,  or  back  again,  Rediens. 

Coming  from  beyond  sea,  Transmari- 

nus. 
Coming  in  the  way,  Obvius. 
A  coming,  Adventus.    About,    Circui- 
tio.    Away,  Discessus.     Back,    Re- 
ditus,  recursus. 
A  coming  against,  Incursio ;  impetus. 
Between,     Interventus.      Together, 
Intercursus.       Down,      Descensus. 
Tumbling  down,  Ruina     Forth,  or 
out,  Egressus.     Forward,  Progres- 
sio,  progressus. 


COM 

A  coming  in,  Ingressus,  jntroitus. 

Comings  in,  Reditus,  vectigal. 

A  coming  out  of  the    earth,   ExortUi. 

germinatio. 
A  coming  short,  Defectio,  defectus. 
A  coming  to,  Accessus,  editus.      Nifl 

unto,  Approquinquatio. 
A  coming  up,  Ascensio. 
A  coming  upon  suddenly,  Suju-rventus 
A  coming  im  the  way,  Occursus. 
IT  The  comings  in  a  ship,  TYabej  duft 

per  quas  demittitur   *  scapha,  L.  A 
Comitial,  Comitialis. 
A  comma,  *  Comma;  atis,  n. 
To  command,  or  bid,  Jubeo,  mando. 

IT  He  commanded  him    to  give    ovtr 

his  enterprize,  Jussit  incepto  desis- 

tere. 
To  command,  or  appoint,  by  authority, 

Impero,    impento ;     in     rnandatis 

dare. 
To  command,  or  order,  Edico,  praeci- 

pio.      1  He  commanded  the  plunder 

to  be  given   to  the    soldiers,    Euixit 

militibus  prredam. 
IT  To  command,  or  Aaue  tAe  chief  com- 
mand of,  Sumniffi  rei  prsesse  ;  sum 

mam  rerum  adininistrare  ,   sumnm 

in  imperio,  vel  cum  imperio,  esse. 
To  command,  or  overlook  a  place,  Su 

peremineo. 
Commanded,  Mandatus,  $  monitus. 
Commanded  to  appear,    Citatus,  evo- 

catus. 
A  commander,  Qui  mandat,  $  manda- 

trix,  f.    in  chief,  lmperator,  impe- 

ratrix,  f. 
A  commander,  Dux,   militum  priefec- 

tUs. 
A  commander    [rammer]  Fistuca,  pa 

vicula. 
Commanding,     Mandans,     imperani 

jubens. 
Haxring  the    command,  or    charge    of 

Propositus. 
A  commaruling,  Jussus      Vid.  Lnt. 
A  command  [place  of  command]  Pra? 

fectura,  imperium.     tl   He   had  the 

command  of  a  province,  Provincial!! 

tenebat. 
r  To  be   in  command,    Cum  imperii) 

esse.    In  chief,  Reruin  poliri ;  sum 

mo  imperio  prffiesse. 
A  command,  or   commandment,  Man 

datum,  iniperium,  prreceptum,   iin- 

peratum,     jussuin  ;      $     monituin, 

monitus.      V  He  does  what  he  has  in 

command,  Mandata    tacit,   vel    exe 

quitur. 
11  To  be  at  one's  comnand,  Alicui  sub- 

servire,  vel   se    totum  dedfre ;  qua 

quii  imperav!t  facere. 
H  To  execute  a  pe  son's  commands,  Im 

perata    facere;    alicujus    manaata 

conficere,    exequi,    prosequi ;     all 

cujus  prajcepto  parfre. 
IT  To  have  the  command  of  one's  self 

or  passions,  Cupiditatibus   sais  un- 

perare. 
1  To    list    one's    self    ifu2<r  a    com 

mand,  Apud  aliqueni  sacninieiituru 

dicere ;  nonien  alicui  dare. 
A  following  one's  command,  Obseq*) 

utn,  obtemperatio. 
If  At  thy  command,  Tuo  jussu. 
Without  command,  Injussu. 
The    ten  commandments,    Dei,  vel  &■ 

vina,  decern  praecepta. 
Commaierial,  Ex  eadem  materia. 
Commtmoruble,  Conimemorabilis. 
To    commemorate,  Commenioro,    me- 

moriam  alicujus  celebrare. 
A    commemoration,      Commemoralio, 

memoriae  alicujus  celebratio.   Tau- 

ly,    Anniversaria     mortui    alicujui 

commemoratio ;   dies   festus    quof 

annis  recurrens. 
Commemorati're,   Ad,    vel    in,   mero 

nam. 
To  commence,  or  begin,  Aliquid  incho 

are,  incipere,  occipere,  aggredi,  or 

diri,   exordiri.     IT   Frum   thai    (mi 

A<  commenced  a  pleader,  Turn  pri 

mum  causas   tractare   atqus   agcr» 

coepit. 


COM 


CUM 


COM 


I  To  commence  an  action,  *  Actioi^m 
alicui  intendere,  vel  *  divim  scri- 
bere,  in  jusaliquem  trahere. 

r»  commence,  or  take  a  degree,  Ini- 
Uor. 

€  To  commence,  or  proceed,  doctor  in 
divinity,  *  il  Theologiae  laurea  do- 
nari,  ||  docloralus  titulo  insigniri, 
in  |i  docturum  numerum,  vel  ordi- 
upra  adscisci. 

Commenced,  or  begun,  Inceptus,  in- 
cboatus. 

He  that  has  newly  commenced,  Incep- 
tor  3. 

i  A  commencement,  or  act,  in  the  uni- 
versities, Coir.itia  *  ||  academica. 

Co  commend,  Commendo,  laudo,  col- 
laud'o,  allaudo ;  celebro,  compro- 
bo,  plaudo;  omnia  bona  de  aliquo 
dice  re ;  laude  aliquem  afficere ; 
biudeni  alicui  tribuere,  dare,  imper- 
tire ;  laudibus  aliquem  efferre,  vel 
ornare. 

To  commend  [commit  unto]  Cora- 
Hiendo,  mando ;  aliquid  alicujus 
£dei  committere,  dar*1  contredjre, 
Cradere.  V  /  commend  this  to  your 
care  and  trust,  Hoc  comrnitto  et 
mando  tuae  fidei. 

Ti  commend  one's  self,  or  send  erne's 
compliments,  to  a  person,  Aliquem 
«alutare  ;  alicui  salutem  impertire, 
vel  dicere;  impertire  aliquem  sa 
kite.  V  He  commends  himself  very 
kindly  to  you,  Plurima  te  salute  im 
penit ;  tibi  salutem  plurimam  di 
cit.  Commend  me  very  kindly  to 
Attica,  Atticae  salutem  plurimam 
velim  dicas.  Commend  me  to  your 
father,  Meis  verbis  patrem  saluta. 

Commendable,  Laudabilis,  laudandus, 
praedicandus ;   laudibus   efferendus. 

Commendably,  Laudabiliter,  $  splen 
dide. 

f  To  hold    a   living    in    commendam, 

*  B  Beneficium  *  ||  ecclesiasticum 
sibi  fiduciaria  possessione  commen 
datum  habere. 

A  commendation,  Laus,  praeconium. 

Commendations,  [salutations]  Saluta 
Uones. 

To  send  commendations,  Saluto,  salu- 
tem alicui  impertire,  dicere,  mit- 
t£re. 

To  do  commendations,  Sal  litem,  annun- 
tiare ;  aliquem  salvSre  jubere;  alius 
nomine  aliquem  salutare. 

"  Letters  of  commendation,  Literae 
commendatitiae. 

Commendatory,  Commendatitius. 

Commended,  Laudatus,  praedicatus. 

To  be  commended,  [or  laudable]  Lau- 
dabilis. Highly,  Celebris,  laudatis- 
simus. 

A  rommender,  Laudator,  laudatrix,  f. 

To  commensurate,  Adaequo. 

Commensurable,  Proporlione  aequan- 
dus. 

Commensurate,  Adaequans,  propor- 
tioue  aequans. 

A  comment,  or  commentary,  Commen- 
tanus.  commentarium,  *  scholium; 
scnpioris  alicujus  interpretatio,  vel 
explanatio. 

fl  'To  comment,  or  zurite  comments, 
Scriptoris  libros  commentari,  inter- 
pretari,  illustrare,  enarrare,  expla- 
nare,  explicare,  dilucidare. 

A  commentator,  commenter,  Alicujus 
scriptoris  interpres  ;  qui  in  aliquem 
scriptorem  commentatur,  *  I!  glos- 
sographus,  It  *  U  scholiastes,  a, 
m. 

Commented  on,  Notis,  vel  commenta- 
riis  illustratus,  explanatus  explica- 
t(i»,  dilucidatus 

Commentitious,  Commentitius,  fictus, 
ficlitius. 

Commerce,  Commercium,  mercatura. 

I  Commerce,  or  intercourse,  by  letters, 
Commercia  literarum.  [Corres- 
pondence] Conimercium,  usus,  con- 
suetude 

'  o   nave  commerce  with,   Consuesco 

•  I   have  n»   manner   of  commerce 


with  him,  Mibi  commercium  ullius 
rei  cum  illo  r.on  est. 
Commercial,  Ad   commercium    pertt- 

nens. 
A   cvmmination,    Comminatio,  mina- 

tio. 
To    commiserate,  Commiseror,   mise- 

reor. 
Commiserated,  Cujus  misertum  est. 

Commiseration,  Comr.dseratio. 

A  commissary,  [delegate]  Curator; 
judex  delegatus,  vel  selectus.  [Ec- 
clesiastical officer]  II  Officialis  fora- 
neus.  [Muster-master]  Annorum 
lustrator,  vel  censor. 

A  commission,  Mandatum,  auctoritas, 
delegalio. 

To  commission,  or  put  into  commission, 
Aliquid  alicui  demandare,  legare, 
delegare ;  protestatem  alicujus  rei 
procurandae  facere. 

The  commission  tf  the  peace,  *  fi  Ire- 
narcbia. 

ff  A  commission  of  bankruptcy,  Decre- 
tum  quo  conturliatoris  possessiones 
aliorum  fidei  concicduntur  ad  de- 
bitas  pecunias  dissolvendas. 

IT  A  commission  ojfeer,  Praefectus  mi- 
ll taris  regio  *  diplomate  constitu- 
tus. 

A  commissioner  [delegate]  Curator  ad 
rem  aliquam  agendam;  delegatus. 
[Appointed  between  two  parties] 
Arbiter  honorarius ;  arbiter  ex 
compromisso.  [To  treat  with  fo- 
reign princes]  *  II  Syndicus. 

To  commit,  or  do,  Comrnitto,  admit- 
to  ;  patro,  perpetro. 

To  commit  an  office  to  one,  Munus  ali- 
cui deferre,  dare,  committere. 

To  commit  unto,  Trado,  credo ;  dele- 
go,  demando.  IT  /  commit  her  to 
your  care,  Earn  tuae  mando  fidei. 
n  /  will  commit  this  business  to  Ua- 
vus,  Davo  isthuc  dedam  negotii. 

U  To  commit  in  trust,  Apud  aliquem 
deponere ;  alicuj  us  fidei  concre- 
dere. 

To  commit  himself  to,  Commendo. 
IT  He  commits  himself  and  all  his 
fortunes  to  you,  Tibi  se  omnesque 
opes  committit. 

IT  To  commit  a  thing  ro  one's  discre- 
tion, Arbitrio  alicujus  rem  permit- 
tere. 

Committed,  or  done,  Factus,  patratus. 

Committed  unto,  Commissus,  creditus, 
depositus,  concreditus,  maiidatus, 
demandatus. 

A  commitment  to  prison,  In  custodiam 
traditio,  A. 

A  committee,  Arbitrorum  consessus, 
curatores  selecti,  quidam  ex  majori 
mimero  ad  rem  aliquam  disceptan- 
dam  delegati. 

IT  Committee-man,  Ur.us  ex  curato- 
toribus  selectis. 

A  committing,  Commissio. 

To  commix,  Commisceo. 

Commixed,  $  Commistus. 

A  commixtion,  or  commixture,  Ad- 
mistio. 

Commodious,  Commodus,  utilis,  ap- 
tus,  opportunus.  yery,  Peroppor- 
tunus. 

Commodiously,  Commode,  commo- 
dum,  apte,  opportune,  utiliter. 

Commodiousness,  or  commodity  [con- 
venience, or  profit]  Commoditns, 
u'.Uitas,  opportunitas ;  commodum. 
eraolunientum. 

Commodities  [wares]  Merces,  «urn, 
f.  pi. 

A  commodore,  *  Navium  pra'fectus. 

Common,  Communis.  [Ordinary] 
Popularis,  vulgaris,  publicus,  quo- 
tidianus,  usitatus,  consuetus,  pro- 
fanus,  promiscuus,  receptus.  IT  The 
more  common  a  good  thing  is,  the 
better  it  is,  Bonum  quo  commu- 
nius,  eo  melius.  It  is  a  common 
saying,  Video  dici  solel.  It  is  the 
common  talk,  In  ore  est  omni  po- 
pulo.  It  is  grown  a  common  pro- 
verb, Abiit  in  proverbii  locum. 
72 


Consult  for  our  common  good,  Co» 

sule  in  medium.     Do  -mat  shall  •• 

for  the  comnu>n  good,  In  comniua* 

con*ulas. 
Coynmon  [well  known]  VulgotUS,  vui 

garis,  pervulgatus.      More,  Pervu» 

gatior.    Most,   Vulgatissiinus,   per- 

vulgatissimus,  divulgatissimus. 
In  common,    Conimuniter,  de   medio 

promiscue. 
If  The  common-council,  Civitatis   com- 
mune concilium. 
A  common-council  man,   Unus  e  civi- 
tatis communi  concillo. 
The    common  people,   or   commonalty 

Vulgus,  plebs,  plebecula. 
A    common-place,     Commun.5     locus 

Book.    Ailversaria,    pi.    comment» 

rius. 
IT     To     common-place,     Commenlor : 

commentarios  conficere. 
1T    The    common  pleas,    ||    Communi» 

placita. 
A  common  prayer-book,  Precum  com- 

niuniuin  liber. 
A  common  proverb,  or  saving,   Vetu» 

verbum,  tritum  proverbium. 
The  commonwealth,  Respublica.    IT  He 

is  an  excellent  commonwealth' 's  man 

both  in  peace  and  war,  Civis  tarn  ill 

toga,  quam  in  armis  insignis. 
IT  To  love  the  commonwealth,  Fidem  el 

animum    singularem   in   rempubli- 

cam  habSre. 
TI  To  rob  the  commonwealth,  Publican) 

pecuniam   compilare,    peculari,  de- 

pecularL 
A  common    [common   pasture]    Age/- 

compascuus,  pascuum  publicum. 
V  To  become,  or  grow,  common,  Vuigo 

fieri. 
To  lie  common,  Incultus  jacere. 
To  make  common,  Divulgo,  in  medium 

afferre. 
Of  the   common  sort,  Gregarius,  pie- 

beius. 
It  is  very  common,  Pervu'gatum  est. 
With    common    consent,    Communiler 

communi  surTragio,  vel  consensu. 
Commonage    [right    of   pasture]    Jul 

c»mpascuum. 
1f  A  commoner  in  a  university,  Colle 

gii  socius. 
Comrtumly,  Vulgo,  vidgariter,  magna 

ex  parte,  fere. 
Commonness,  Frequentia. 
^  The  house  of  commons,   Senatus  ii> 

ferior,  plebis  conventus. 
Commons,  or,  allowance,  Demensum. 
11  Short  commons,  Demensum  tenue. 
Commons,  Convictus. 
To  live  in  comtnons,  Convivo. 
A    commotion,     Commotio,      seditio 

motus,  tumultus  ;  turlia. 
To  stir  up  a  commotion,  TumuUuor , 

tumultus  excitare. 
To    commune    together,    Aliquid    euro 

aliquo  communicare  ;  de  aliqua   re 

cum    aliquo    colloqui:    confabulari 

vet  sermones  caedere. 
Communicable,  Quod  cum  aliquo  com 

municari  potest. 
A  communicant,  *  II  Eucharistiae  pur 

ticeps. 
To  communicate,  [impart  to]  Aliquid 

cum   aliquo   communicare,   aliquid 

alicui  impertire. 
To  communicate    [receive    the    sacra- 
ment] *  II  Eucharistiae,  vet  *  coenas 

||  Dominican  particeps  fieri. 
To  communicate,  with  [divide]  Part 

cipo. 
Co7nmunicated,  Communicatus. 
A   communicating,  or   communication. 
Communicativeness,       Comniunicatio. 

[Discourse]        Colloquium,     sermo, 

sermocinatio.      V    Evil   communica 

tin  us    corrupt  good    manners,    Mala 

consortia  oonos  mores  in  quit» it. 
Communicative,      Qui    facile     aliquid 

cum  alio  comiuunicat 
The  Communion,  *  Coena  II  Dominica. 

*  ||  eucharistia. 
T    To  receive    the    communion,    Soera 

convivio    interesse;    divino     ji-«sin 


COM 

'  recreari;  anlmum  coclesti  pabulo 
reficere. 

Cmmiunion,  or  community-,   Comrau- 

nio,  communitas ;  consortium. 
Commutation  'change]  Commutalio. 
To    commute    [buy    off]    punishment, 

Culpain  pre'.io  soluto  redimere. 
|  CommiUual,  Mutuus. 
A  compact  [agreement]   Compactum, 
foedus.    H  On,  or  by,  compact,    Ex 
compacto. 
To  compact    [fasten    together]  Com- 

pingo,  constringo. 
To   be  compacted  [made  up  of]  Con- 
flor,  confio.    IT  Of  which  things  it  is 
compacted   and  made,  Quibus  ex  re 
bus  conflatur  et  efficitur. 

Compact  [mad«  up  of  J  Conflatus,  fac- 
tus.  [Pressed  together!  Conipactus, 
compressus.  coarctatus. 

Compact  [set  in  order]  Cokcinnus, 
nitidus,  luculentus.  [Strong-]  Fir- 
iiius,  solidus. 

Well  compacted,  Elaboratus,  exactus, 
accural  us. 

f  A  well  compacted  style,  Concjnnitas 
elaborala. 

A  compacting,  Compactio  ;  coagmen- 
tatio,  constructio ;  structura. 

Compactly  [closely]  Compresse,  are- 
te. [Neatly]  Concinne,  ante,  ni- 
tide,  eleganler.  [Strongly]  Firme, 
«olide. 

Compactness,  compactedness,  Concin- 
nitas,  firmitas. 

d  compacter,  Qui  compingit. 

A  competcture,  Conipages,  is,  f.  com 
pago,  gin  is,  f.  coagmentum,  2. 

i  companion.  Comes,  socius,  socia, 
sodalis,  amicus. 

1  companion  at  play,  Collusor,  Plin. 
At  school,  Condiscipulus.  in  office, 
Collega. 

A  boon  companion,  Commissaior,  ho- 
mo vitie  solutoiris.  Merry,  Con- 
gerro  ;  homo  festivus,  facetus,  le- 
pidus,  commodis  moribus. 

A  pot-comp mion,  Compotor,  compo- 
Irix,  f.  combibo. 

1*  A  mean,  or  base,  companion,  Caput 
vile,  horn  i  'aruncii,  vel  nihil) 

4  companit  n  in  arms,  Commilito.  In 
service.  C  mservus,  conserva. 

t  companion  [partaker]  Consors,  par- 
ticeps. 

~ompanionrh!e,  Sociabilis ;  urbanus. 

lompanicnship,  Sodalitium. 

t  Lampaviy  [assembly]  Conventus, 
coetus.  *  Ire  xuere  a  great  company 
of  us,  Frpquentes  fuimus. 

A  great  company,  Examen,  frequen- 
tly, li  He  came  to  meet  him  with  a 
la^ge  company  of  his  own,  Obviam 
ei  cum  bene  magna  caterva  sua 
vtnit. 

Company  [society]  Societas,  sodali- 
tas ,  sodalitium.  H  Admit  me,  I 
pray  yon,  into  your  company,  Oro  ut 
me  in  gregem  vestrum  recipiatis. 
He  was  pleasant  company,  Laetum 
egit  comitem.  This  is  done  for 
want  of  your  company,  Id  fit  desi- 
derio  tui. 

To  delight  in  company,  Socios  appe- 
tere,  expetere. 

To  bear,  or  keep,  one  company,  Co- 
ciitor ;  deduco ;  se  comitem  ali- 
cui  praebere,  vel  sucium  adjun- 
gere. 

T  To  frequent  bad  company.  Cum  im- 
probis  societatem  inire,  vel  coire, 
cum  perditis  hominibus  cousuera- 
dinem  j  jngere,  coaisuescere. 

To  be  much  in  company,  or  to  keep 
company  with,  oonsuesco,  versorj 
familiariler  cum  aliquo  vivgre.  » 
Chey  arc  much  in  their  company, 
i<rei|ut*ntes  cum  illis  sunt. 

To  keep  company  with  good  people, 
Cum  bonis  versar . 

lo  shun,  or  not  to  care  for,  company,  j 
Hominum  congressus  fugere. 

To  break  company,  Dissocio,  a  socils  I 
discvdere  ;  piimum  sooiis  iavitis  sp  j 
»ubt<aaerf  , 


COM 

To  get  company  to  one's  self,  Sibi  so- 
cios adscisere,  vel  adjungere 

A  company  [corporation]  Corpus,  ci- 
vitas,  societas. 

1T  The  East-India  Company,  Mercatu- 
ne  in  India  orientah  faciendae  so- 
cietas 

f  To  take  one  in  to  be  a  member  of  a 
company,     In     collegium     aliquem 
coop  tare. 
A  company  of  lewd  persons,  Colluvies 
colluvio. 

A  company  of  soldiers,  Cohors,  manus, 
militum  globus.  11  He  had  six 
companies  there  in  garrison,  Sex  co- 
hortes  ibi  in  praegldio  habuerat. 

II  A  company  of  dragoons,  Expedita 
levis  armaturae  turma.  Of  foot, 
Peditum  caterva.  Of  horse,  Equi- 
tum  turma. 

To  dizitlc  into  companies,  Decurio ;  hi 
decurias  dividere. 

By  companies,  Catervatim,  gregatim. 

A  companying,  Consociatio,  commu- 
nitas. 

A  breaking  of  company,  Dissociatio. 

Comparable,  Comparabilis,  compa- 
randus ,  conferendus. 

Comparably,  Per  modum  conpara- 
tionis. 

Comparative,  Comparativus. 

Comparatively,  in  comparison,  or  re- 
spect, Comparate. 

To  compare,  Aliquid,  alicui,  vel  cum 
aliquo,  comparare,  conferre,  com- 
ponere.  IT  He  is  not  to  be  compared 
with  him,  Comparandus  ill i  non 
est. 

To  compare  [make  equal]  ./Equo,  ad- 
aequo,  ajquiparo.  H  Nobody  was  to 
compare  with  Hannibal,  llannihali 
nemo  par  fuit. 

Beyond  compare,  or  comparison,  In- 
comparabilis,  nihil  supra. 

Compared,  Comparatus,  collatus. 

A  comparing,  compare,  or  comparison, 
Comparatio,  collatio.  IT  A  very  un- 
even comparison,  Cous  ad  Chium. 
A  lame  comparison.  Iniqua  compa- 
ratio. Comparisons  are  odious,  Com- 
parationes  odiosae  sunt, 

In  comparison  of  Prae,  ad  (when  it 
governs  a  case;  when  it  does  not) 
prae  quam,  vel  prae  ut.  11  You  are 
happy  in  comparison  of  us,  Pre 
nobis  beatus  es. 

IT  Without  comparison,  Sine  contro 
versia. 

A  compartment,  Divisio,  dimensio. 

A  compass,  or  circuit,  Circuitus,  am- 
bitus. 

The  compass  of  the  moon,  Orbita  lunae. 
Of  the  world,  Mrenia  mundi. 

IT  A  mariner's  compass,  *  Pyxis  nau- 
tica,  index  nauticus. 

A  compass,  or  space,  Complexus. 

A  compass  of  words  [a  period]  Verbo- 
rum  complexio. 

A  compass,  or  pair  of  compasses,  Cir- 
cinus. 

To  measure  with  them,  Circino.  To 
open  them,  Circinum  divaricare. 

Compass  [limits]  Limites,  um,  m,  pi. 

If  It  is  above  ihe  compass  of  art,  Artem 
superat 

A  compass  [winding]  Ambages,  pi. 

To  draw  into  a  narrow  compass,  Con- 
tralto. 

To  fetch  a  compass,  Per  amnages  ire. 

To  keep  within  compass,  Modum  te- 
nure 

IT  That  I  may  speak  within  compass. 
Ne  quid  exaggerem. 

To  compass,  or  fetch  a  compass  abouf, 
Ambio.  circumeo,  obeo. 

To  compass  [attaint  Assequor,  conse- 
quor.  11  He  will  easily  be  able  to 
compass  that,  Id  facile  consequi 
poterit 

It  To  compass  a  business,  or  bring  it 
to  a  conclusion,  Negotiuin  conficerp, 
vel  ad  exilum  perducere. 

It  To  compass  by  force,  Aliquid  ab  all- 
quo  extorquere.     By   entreaty,    Kx- 
oro,  exorando  aliquid  imuetrare 
73 


COM 

1T  To  compass,  or  rnio^mir  the  death  of 
a   person,  I)e    iiiterficiendo    aliqtMl 

conferre,  rationem  inire. 
IT  To  compass  one's  ends,  Volorum  p» 

tiri,  vel  compos  fii'ri. 
To    compass  round  about,  Ainplec.tor, 

complector. 
To  compass  [go  about  to  take  a  view 

of]  Lustro,  perlustro. 
To    compass    with    a    trench,  Obvallc 

circumvallo.      IVilh    a    hedge,   Cir 

cumsepio. 
Compassed     [surrounded]      Ambitus, 

circumsessus,  succinctus.     \  Brought 

to      pass]       EITeclus,      impelralui 
[Gone  about]  Luslratus. 
Compassed  about  tilth  a  trench  Obval- 

lalus,   circumvallatus,  vallo    obsep- 

tus. 
A  compassing  [surrounding]  Ambitus, 

circuitus;    circuitio.      [?icw]    Lus- 

tratio.     [Attaining]  Impetratio. 
Compassion,   Misericoidia,   miseratiu 

dementia. 
To  compassionate,  compassion,  or  take 

compassion    of,    Misereor.     IT  Take 

compassion  of  me  noiu  a  poor  man- 

Inopis  te  nunc  miserescat  mei. 
To    move    ont's    compassion,   Alicujus 

misericordiam    movere,  alicui    mi- 

sericordiam   conciiare,  vel  commo- 

vtre. 
To  be  moved  with  compassion,  Miseri- 

cordia  commoveri. 
Desoiing,    or  worthy,    of  compassion. 

Miserabilis,  miserandus. 
One    without     compassion,    Immiseri 

cors,  ferus,  ferreus. 
Compassionate,  fiii:.eriiors.  rlemens. 
Compassionately,     Miserabiliter,     cle- 

nienter. 
Compatibility,  Ilabilis  rerum  inter  se 

conciliatio. 
Compatible,  Consistens.    IT   These  two 

things  are  compatible,  Haec    duo  si 

mul  esse,   consistere,    vel    inter  s* 

conciliari,  possunt. 
11    Not   compatible,  Res  qua?   inter  sc 

repugnant,  vel   conciliari    non  pos- 
sunt. 
A  compatriot,  Popularis.  civis. 
A  compeer,  Comes,  aequalls,  compar 
To  compel,  Compello,  COgo,  deirudo. 
Compellable,  Qui,  icl  quae,  ad   aliquid 

faciendum  compelli  potest. 
Compellation     [a    calling    by    name] 

Compellatio. 
Compelled,  Compulsus,  coactus. 
A  compeller,*Q.u\  ad  aliquid  agendum 

cogit,  coactor. 
Compelling,  Compellens,  cogens. 
A  compelling,  Vis. 
Compendious  [brief]  Brevis,  compen 

diarius. 
Compendiously,  Breviter,   summatim 

atlstricte. 
11  To   speak    compendiously,  Conferre 

verba   in  compendium ;  brevi  com- 

plecti. 
Compendiousness,  Brevitas. 
A    compendium,   Summarium  ;  *  epi- 
tome. 
11  To  make    a  compendium  of  history 

*  Epitomen  alicujus  historioc   cob- 

firere,  hisioriam  in  epitomen  con 

trahere,  vel  cogere.  A. 
To   compensate,   Unam  rem    alia,  ot 

cum  alia,  compensare. 
A  compensation,  Compeusatio. 
A  competence,  competency,  or  competent 

estate,  Opes,  mi  facuHates  modic»!  ; 

quod  satis  est. 
Competency  \  ability]  Facullas. 
Competent,     Congruens,    con»ep\tLS, 

idoneus. 
A  competent  judge,  Juuex    .egitiniu». 

vel  idoneus.     Scholar,  Satis  dootua, 

vel  eruditus. 
Competently,  Satis  convenienter  eon- 

giuenter. 
Competition,    Ejusdem    rei  cum    alio 

desiderium. 
If  To   come   in  competition  with,  Ciiib 

alio  co'ifrrri,  compurari,   -ctt  couv 

poni 


COM 


COM 


CCN 


To  put  tit   rovipetitior.    with,    Rem 
«liquam  rum  .dm  compnrare. 
I   To  stand  in    competition  with,  Eau- 
dem  rem  cum  alio  desidcrare,  vel 
prosequi. 
A   competitor,     Competitor,     rivalis; 

mmilus 
4  compilation,  or  compiltment,  Collec 

do  rerum  ex  aliis  excerpta. 
Toifimpi/c,  Ooiupono  ;  varia  ex  alio- 
rum    scriptis    excerpta    colligere  ; 
Met.  racemari   f'arr. 

Compiled,  Compositus,  collectus 
A  compiler,  Qui  Tarias  res  ex  diversis 
scriploribus  oolligit. 

d  compiling,  Conqiositio,  collertio. 

''tmptacence.  or  complacency,  i)e!ec 
tatio,  obleciatio  ;  delectamentum, 
Tibiectamentum. 

Co  complain,  Uueror,  conqueror;  ex- 
postufo.  t  fie  complained  to  the 
people,  Apud  populum  questus  est. 
He  complained  if  his  hard  fortune, 
Conquestus  est  forlunam  adver- 
sam.  He  complained  to  me  with 
tears  in  his  eyes,  Lachryma:;»  me- 
cum  questus  est. 

To  complain  of,  or  against,  Accuso, 
■ncuso,  rriminor,  postulo ;  defero. 
*  You  shTi/l  have  no  occasion  here- 
after to  complain  of  my  neglect  in 
writing,  Not!  committam  posthac, 
ul  me  accusare  de  epistolarum 
negligentia  possis.  /  will  complain 
of  yon  to  the  prtttor,  Deferam  no- 
nieu  tuum  ad  psfetorem. 

To  complain  greatly,  Queritor,  cla- 
milo. 

To  complain,  or  lament,  grievously, 
Lamentor,  ploro ;  querelas  efl'un- 
dere. 

Tc  zumplain  softly,  ■£  Musso. 

A  complainant,  or  plaintiff,  *  Actor, 
accusator,  petitor. 

Complained  of,  Accusatus,  deiatus,  in- 
cusatus,  postulatus. 

A  complainer,  or  murmurer,  Queru- 
lus. 

A  false  complainer,  *  Sycophanta  a:, 
m    Secret,  Delator. 

Complaining,  or  apt  to  complain,  Que- 
ribundus,  querulus. 

A  complaining,  Conquestio,  quiiilatio. 

A  complaint,  Querela,  querimonia ; 
questus.  Lamentation,  Planctus, 
gemitus  ;  lamenlatio. 

A  complaint  against  ont,  Delatio,  in- 
cusatin.    False,*  Sycophantia. 

A  bill  of  complaint,  *  Actio,  delatio  ; 
libellus  accusatorius ;  criruinis  pos- 
tulatio. 

To  lay  a  complaint  before  the  king, 
Querelam  regi  deferre. 

Complaisance  [obliging  behaviour] 
Comitas,  momm  facilitas,  urbani- 
tas.  [Condescension]  Obsequium, 
obsequentia,  indulgent-a,  Cas. 

Complaisant,  Comis,  urbanus,  indul- 
geos,  officiosus,  afTabilis,  bellus,  mo- 
nger; alicui  placendi,  vel  gratifi- 
candi,  studiosus. 

Complaisantly,  Coniiler,  studiose. 

A  complemeit,  Complementum. 

Complete,  Perfectus,  consummatus, 
omnibus  numeris  absolutus,  com- 
putus. 

To  complete,  Perficio,  conficio ,  per- 
tendo,  exp,eo  ;  ad  umbiheum,  vel 
exitum,  ducere. 

Completely,  Perfecte,  absolute,  accu- 
rate, examussi,  ad  amussim. 

Completeness,  completion,  Pei'fectio. 

Complexion  [constitution  of  tbe  body] 


Corporis    habitus,    vel    conslitulio.  y.  *  II  typotheta,  a,  m 


[colour   of  the  face\       Oris    color. 

Fine,    Eximius,   vel  decorus,  color. 

I'ale,  Pallidus    oris  .  color.     Lively, 

V'egetus  oris  color. 
Complex,  complicated,  Multiplex,  com- 

plexus,  complicatus. 
Complexly,  CotljunCte,  conjunctim. 
Ci/mplexionaJ  Ad  constitutionem  per- 

linens. 
Vomplexioned,     Constitutus ;    colora- 


Complcxure,  eomptexeancss,  Coagmen- 
taUO,  compactio,  copulatio. 

Compliance,,  Assensus,  obsequium,  in- 
dulgentia. 

IT  A  complicated  disease,  Morbus  mul- 
tiplex. 

Complication,  Congeries. 

1  Complied  with,  Cui  assensus  praebe- 
tur. 

IT  A  complier  with  the  times,  Qui  * 
srenas,  vel  tenqKiri,  servit. 

To  compliment  one,  or  with  one,  Ad- 
blandior,  blandJor  ;  •{■  ambio ;  blan- 
dis  et  benignis  verbis  et  gestibus 
aliquem  excipere  ;  urbanitatis  offi 
ciis  aliquem  prosequi. 

Without  compliment,  Sine  blanditiis. 

1  To  stand  upon  compliments,  Urbani- 
tatis officia  expectare,  vel  pras- 
stare. 

Complimental,  or  full  cf  compliments, 
Blandus,  officiosus,  comis;  ambi- 
tiosus. 

Complimentally,  Comiter,  urbaniter, 
assentatorie. 

Complimented,  Delinitus  officiis,  ver- 
bis blandis  exceptus. 

A  complimenter,  Urbanitatis  nimis 
studiosr.5. 

A  complimenting,  Officiosa  salutatio. 

1  he  compline,  Preces  vespertine,  ves- 
perae. 

A  complot,  <y  complotting,  Conspira- 
tio,  conjuratio,  coitio ;  Met.  ma- 
chinatio. 

liy  complot,  Compactio,  ex,  vel  de, 
eompacto. 

To  complot,  Contra  aliquem  conspi- 
rare,  in  aliquem  conjurare. 

Comploiied,  Constitutus,  paclus. 

Complotting,  or  full  of  complots,  In- 
sidiosus,  dolosus. 

To  comply,  Assentior,  assentio;  as- 
sentor,  obedio,  pareo ;  assensum 
alicui  praebere. 

A  complying,  Assensus,  consensus. 

To  comport,  or  behave,  Morigeror,  al- 
terius  obsequi  studiis,  ad  alterius 
arbitrium  se  fingere  et  accommo- 
daro.  [Agree,  or  suit]  Convenio, 
accommodor,  aptor. 

Compart,  or  comportment,  Vita?  ratio, 
mores,  pi.  agendi  fivendique  ratio. 

To  compose,  Compono,  texo,  contexo, 
condo.  Verse,  Pango,  factito.  [As 
printers]  *  Typos  componere,  vel 
connectere.  [Ca/m]  Sedo,  placo, 
paco ;  lenio. 

To  compose  one's  self  to  sleep,  Se  som- 
no  dare. 

Composed  [agreed]  Pactus,  compac- 
tus.  [Framed,  or  made]  Composi- 
tus.  confectus,  Met.  conilatus,  con- 
ditus.  [Quieted]  Sedatus,  lenitus, 
placatus,  pacatus. 

A  composed  countenance,  Vultus  seda- 
tus, serenus,  tranquillus.  Mind, 
Mens  tranquilla. 

Cr.mposedly,  Tranquille,  placide. 

A  composer,  Compositor.  Writer, 
Scriptor.    Of  songs,  *  ||  Musurgus. 

A  composing  [as  printers]  *  Typorum 
dispositio. 

Composite,  Compositus. 

A  composition  [make]  Compositio, 
constructio.  [Agreement]  Pactum, 
compactum. 

A  composition  [piece  of  writing]  Com- 
positio, scriptio.  I  Philosophical 
compositions,  Philosophica  scripta, 
vel  opera. 

A  compositor,  or  composer  [in  a  print- 
ing-office]   *    Typorum    dispositor, 


A    compossessor,   Piaedii    socius,    vel 

particeps. 
Compost  for  manuring  land,  Stercus. 
Composure,    or  tranquillity   of  mind, 

Animi  tranquillitas,  vel  serenitas. 
Compotation,  Compotatio. 
To  compound,  Compono,  cum  aliquo 

de  re  aliqua  pacisci,  vel  transigere. 
A   difference,   Litem    componere,   di 

rimere,   vel    decidere.      [Buy  off  a 

thing]      Redimo.      [Mix      several 


things]  Misceo,  aamisceo,  commt- 

ceo,  inimisceo. 
^  To  compourul  wi*l>    07ie's   iredit**% 

Cum  creditoribus  pacisci. 
IT  A  compound,  Verbum  coinpo-ituiu 
A  compound,  or  mixture  of  dnxrs  %n 

gredients,  Compositio,  fariugo. 
Compounded,    Compositus,    couiertiu 

concretus.       For,    Uecisus,      it'itn. 

Cumndstus. 
A  compounder,  Conciliator. 
A    compounding,    Compositio.     With, 

Decisio.     [Mixing]  Adndstio. 
To  comprehend,  Comprehc ndo,   com 

plector,  contineo.     In  mind,  wienie 

capere,  concipere,   percipere;    aid- 

mo  complec.ti,  vel  tenere.     Much  in 

a    fezv    words,    Perstringo,    paucii 

complecti. 
To  comprehend,  or  tnnccivc.  Rem    te- 
nure, vel  intellectu  conseijui. 
Comprehended,   Comprehensus,    com 

plexus. 
Not    to   be    comprehended,  Incomnre- 

hensus. 
Comprehensible,  Coniprehensibilis. 
Comprehensibly,  Plane,  perspicue. 
A  compreht  tiding,  Comprebensio,  com 

plexus;  perceptio. 
Co7nprehcnfi-o:      [containing]    Capax 

continens.     [Compendious]  Contrac. 

tus,  plura  breviter  continens. 
Comprehensiveness,    Kerum    compies 

sio. 
A    compress    [in    surgery]    Pei.icillu, 

venaa  incisae  impositus  ad  sistenduo 

sanguinem. 
To  compress,  Comprimo. 
Compressed^  Compressus. 
Compressible,  Quod  comprimi  potest- 
Compression,    compressure,    Compre» 

sio. 
Compressive,  Ad   compressionem  per 

tinens. 
To  comprize,  Comprehendo,  contineo 

comiileclor,     consequoi',     conjicio 

concludo. 
Comprized,    Comprehensus,     conteu 

tus,  complexus ;  subjectus. 
A  compromise,  Compromissum. 
To  compromise,  Coinpromitto;  arbitri» 

rem   permiltere,  comp'-omissum  dt 

aliqua  re  facere,  arbitrum,  vel  arbi- 

tros,  sumere. 
He  by  zvhom    a  controversy  is  compro- 
mised, Arbiter,  litis  diremptor. 
Compulsatory,    compulsory,     Compel- 

lens ;  prajter  voluiitatem. 
Compulsion,  Vis. 
Compulsive,  Ad   vim,  vel   violentiain, 

pertinens. 
Compunction  Compunctio. 
A   compurgator,  Qui  testimonium  di- 

cit. 
Computable,  Computabilis,  Plin. 
A    compulation,    Computatio ;    calcu 

lus. 
To  compute,  Computo,  numero;   du 

co.     The    charges   of  a   suit,  Litem 

aastimare. 
Computed,  Computatus,  ductus. 
A  computer,  or  computtst,  Kumerand) 

peritus. 
A  computing,  Computatio,  ajstimatio. 
A    comrade,  or   chamber-mate,  Contu- 

bernalis.     [Companion]  Sodalis,  col 

lega,  socius ;  commiiito. 
To  con  [get  without  book]  Memorial 

mandare ;  $  ediscere. 
To    con    one    thayiks,    Gratias    alicui 

agere,  graliam  habere. 
IT  To  con  over,  Memoria  repetere. 
Concatenated,  Nexus,  connexus,  colli 

gatus. 
A  concatenation,  Series. 
Concave,  or  concavafls,  Concavus. 
Made  concave,  Excavatus. 
A  concavity,  Cavum,  caverna. 
To    conceal,    Celo,    occulto,    retk-e^ 

abstrudo,  obtego,    Met.  occulo,  ob 

umbro,  preino.  IT  Not  to  conceal  aw) 

thing  from  you,  Ne  quid  te  celem. 
Concealahle,  Quod  potest  celai  u 
To  be   concealed,  Latco,  oblitesco,  oo 

culor. 


CON 

CemceaUd,    Celatus,    occultus,    occul 

tatus,   suppressus;   abditus,  abstru 

sua. 
A  concealer,  Occullator. 
A    cor'xcealing,   or   concealment,  Occul- 

tatio ;  »uppressio. 
To  concede  [grant]  Annuo,  concedo. 
4   conceit,  or  opinion,  Opinio,   existi- 

malio ;  sententia. 
A  ivitty  conceit,  Lepor. 
A  conceit,  or  fancy,  Imaginatio. 
A  conceit,  or  jest,  Jocus  ;  $  dicterium, 

lepidum  dictum. 
P'ztty  conceits,  *  Sales,  facetiae,  pi. 
i    Jantasticai    conceit,    Ineptiae,     pi 

trie*. 
Idle  conceits,  Nugffi,  fabulre,  *  logi. 
Full    of  pleasant    conceits,    Lepidus, 

facetus. 
Out  of  conceit  with,  Improbans,  reji 

ciens. 
To  bring,  or  put,  07ie  out  of  conceit  with, 

*  Abalieno. 

To  conceit  [fancy,  or  imagine]  Ima 

ginor. 
Conceited     [fantastical]      Cerebrosus ; 

vecors.      [Affected]    Niinis    affecta- 

t'is,  uimiae   concinnitatis   studiosus. 

[Prowl]  Uloriosus,  superbus. 
H  Conceited  language,  or  style,  Affecta- 

ta  verborum  concinnitas,  sermonis 

venustas  nimis  exquisita  ;    $  suavi- 

dici  versus,  Lucr. 
1  To  be  well  conceited  of  himself,  Al- 

tum  sapefe ;   plus  a;quo  sibi  tribu- 

ere,  nimium  sibi  placfre. 
Conceitedly,   Gum   affeclatione ;   arro- 

ganter. 
Conceitedncss,     Vecordia,     affectatio, 

Qirint* 
Self-conceit,  Nimia,  sui  fiducla,   arro- 

gantia  ;  *  pliilautia,  Quint. 
Conceitless,  Sine  aifectatione. 
Conceivable,  conctptible,  Quod  *  animo 

comprehendi,   concipi,    vel   pcrcipi, 

potest,  Met.  planus,  perspicuus. 
To  conceive,  Concipio,  percipio  ;  com- 

plector,   comprehendo ;    meute,  vel 

*  animo,  consequi,  figurare. 

To  conceive,  or  suppose,  Existimo, 
sentio,  reor,  deslino.  Beforehand, 
Praecipio. 

To  conceive  of,  Judico. 

If  As  I  conceive,  Ut  opinor,  ut  puto. 

To  conceive  [a  child,  or  youug]  Con- 
cipio 

To  conceive  a  displeasure  against  one, 
Indignor.  irascor. 

To  conceive  mischief,  Perniciem  alicui 

*  machinari,  vel  struere.  Jealousy, 
Alicui  invidere,  *  zelofypia,  labo- 
rare. 

Conceived,  I'erceptus,  comprehensus. 

/Vac  to  be  conceived,  lncomprehen- 
sus. 

Conceived-  [as  a  child]  Conceptus. 

A  concent,  or  concert,  Concentus. 

Concentered,  In  umiii:  couflatus,  eo- 
dem  *  centro  terminatus. 

To  concentre,  Arete  convenire,  intime 
concodare,  in  unum  conflari,  eo- 
dem  puncto,  vel  centro,  terminari. 

Concentration  [in  natural  philosophy] 
Oorporum  in  eodem  puncto,  vel 
Centro.  terminatio. 

Concentric,  conccntrical,  Eodem  ten- 
dens. 

A  conceptacle,  Oonceptaculum. 

A  conception  [notion)  Cogitatio,  no- 
tio-  sensum.  [Conceiving  with 
young]  Gonceptio ;  conceptus. 

Voncepttvc,  Fcecundus. 

A  concern  [affair,  or  business]  Nego- 
tiunij  res,  5.  Should  he  have  so 
tittle  care  in  so  great  a  concern? 
Tantamne  rem  tarn  negligenter 
ageret  ?  They  are  a  little  careless 
about  their  main  concerns,  Ab  re  suat 
rernissiores  paulo. 

Owe™  [grief]  Dolor,  moestitia,  tris- 
utia.  [Care]  Cura.  atteulio;  stu- 
dicm,  metus. 

A  concern  for,  J  Reverentia. 

To  concern,  or  belong  to,  Pertineo,  at- 
liueo ;  specto 


CON 

If  Of  great  concern,  or  concernment, 
Magni  momenta,  et  ponderis.  OJ 
small,  Levis,  vel  minimi,  moment! 

It  concei-ns  me,  thee,  him,  Pertinet, 
spectat  ad  me,  te,  se;  refert,  vc 
interest,  mea,  tua,  sua.  If  It  con- 
cerns many,  few,  more,  all,  Multo- 
rum,  *  paucorum,  plurium,  om- 
nium interest.  U  concerns  me  not, 
Mihi  nee  obest,  nee  prodest  As  to 
what  concerns  me,  Quod  ad  me  alti- 
net. 

To  concern  [affect,  or  trouble]  Solici- 
to  ;  mcerorem,  vel  molestiam,  alicui 
creare,  vel  afferre. 

'To  be  concerned,  Trepido ;  ex  aliqua 
re  aegriludinem,  ve„  molestiam, 
suscipere;  propter  aliquid  agritu- 
dine,  molestia,  vel  solicitudine,  af- 
fici.  TT  He  was  concerned  at  the  ex- 
pense, Angebatur  ad  impensas  illius 
animus.  He  was  not  concerned. 
Nihil  pensi  habuit. 

Concerned,  or  interested  in.  Quern,  vel 
ad  quern,  res  spectat,  vel  attinet. 

If  He  thinks  not  himself  concerned  in 
it,  A  se  alienum  putat.  As  if  I  were 
not  as  much  concerned  as  you,  Quasi 
isthic  minus  mea  res  agatur  quam 
tua.  To  concern  himself  in  other 
people's  business,  Alienis  rebus  sese 
lmmiscere.  My  life  and  fortune  are 
concei-ned,  Agitur  de  capite  et  for- 
tunis  meis. 

ff  To  be  concerned,  or  engaged,  in  an 
affair,  Re  aliqua  alligari,  implicari, 
occupari. 

f  To  be  concerned  with  a  person,  Rem 
aliquam  simul  cum  alio  traclaxe, 
vel  administrare. 

Concerned  in,  Met.  Permixtus,  Tac. 

Concerning,  De,  quod  ad.  If  Concern- 
ing Pomponia,  I  would  have  you 
write,  Quod  ad  Pompouiam  scribas 
velim. 

A  concert  [in  music]   Concentus. 

To  concert,  De  re  aliqua  cum  alio  de- 
libertre,  vel  consultare;  consilia 
cum  aliquo  de  uegotio  conferre, 
vel  commiscere. 

Concerted,  Re  perpensa,  deliberatione 
babita. 

A  concerting,  Deliberatio,  consulta- 
tio. 

By  concert,  Compacto,  ex  compacto, 
de  compacto. 

A  concession,  Concessio. 

To  conciliate,  Concilio. 

Conciliatory,  Ad  conciliationem  per- 
tinens. 

Corwise,  Concisus,  strictus. 

More  concise,  Praefraclior. 

Concisely,  Attenuate,  stnete. 

Conciseness,  Iirevitas ;  paucitas. 

Concision,  Excisio. 

A  conclave  [inner  room]  Conclave. 

To  conclude,  Concludo,  conficio,  finio, 
transigo. 

To  conclude,  or  gather  by  reaton,  Ali- 
quid  ex  alia  re  inferre,  vel  colli- 
gere. 

To  conclude  [determine]  Decerno, 
decido. 

Almost  concluded,  or  near  a  conclusion, 
Pene  confectus. 

To  conclude  [resolve  with  himself] 
Statuo.  If  The  matter  is  concluded 
upon,  Cons  ti  tut  urn  est,  cert  inn 
est. 

To  conclude  [make  short]  Denique, 
quid  superest,  nisi  ut,  fyc.?  quid 
mulla? 

Concluded,  or  dispatahed,  Transactus, 
confectus.  [Ended]  Absolutus,  ad 
finem  perductus.  [Decided]  De- 
cisus,  determinatus. 

Tf  Concluded  in  fezv  words,  Breviter 
comprehensus,  vel  strictus. 

A  concluding,  or  conclusion,  [ending] 
Conclusio,  finis;  siunma;  Met. 
determinatio.  Of  a  play,  *  Epilogus. 
Of  a  letter,  or  book,  Extremna  clau- 
S'tia. 

Concludent,      conclusive,       conclujible, 
Certus,  censorius. 
"16 


CON 

The  conchuion  of  a  discour  >e,  IVrom 

tin,    clausula;    uialionis   c<mclu*ia 

*  epilogu» 
A   conclusion  [inference]    Cvnsftitio 

consequently    connexom,    enroll* 

rium. 
1f  To  draw  a  conchtrion  from,  AlhmM 

ex  re  aliqua  inferre,  vel  tleducive 

ex  aliqua  re  dogma  eruere. 
If  A   deceitful  conclusion,  falsa  ratl*»- 

cinatio.     Vid.  Paralogism. 
In  conclusion,  Denique,"  postremo,  in 

summa,  ad  summam. 
Conclusive    [last]    Extremus,    po*tre 

mus.     [Binding]  Alligans,  obligai» 
Conclusively,  Definite 
To  concoct,  Conccquo,  digero. 
Concocted,  J  Concoctus. 
A  concoction,  or  concocting,   C  >Dco< 

tio,  digestio. 
Concomitavcy,  Comitatus,  4. 
A  concomitant,  or  companion,  Com<\ 
To  concomitate,  Comitor-  adhaveo. 
Concord,      concordance.      concordance, 

Concordia,    unanimitas ;      volunta 

turn,  studiorum,  vel   sementiarum, 

consen^io ;    umtas,    Sen.   [In  grttm 

mar]      Convenientia..     [In     music) 

Concentus,    *    barmonia,    *    syra- 

phonia. 
To    be    at    concord,    Concordo,    con 

sentio. 
A  concordance  [book]  Iniler  *    |i   Iiib 

liurum. 
Concordant,  Concordans,  consentiens. 
To    concorporate,     Connni-ceo ;    con- 

corporo. 
Concorporated,    Commistus ;    enncor- 

poratus. 
A  concourse  of  people,  Conrursus,  ac- 

cursus  ;  ccetus ;  it'eijuentiii ;  ^  orbis. 

If  'The  city  never  had  before  so  greal 

a  concourse   of  all   sorts    nf  people, 

Nunquam  anlehac  ciritas  tanta  ce 

lebritate    omnis   generis    liominuni 

floruit.     There  was  a  great  oonccjurse 

to    extinguish  the  fre,  Concurritur 

imdique   ad  incendiuni   «rtinguen 

dum. 
Concrescencf ,  Concretio. 
A  concrete,  Concretum. 
Concrete,  or  concreted,  Concrelus 
To  concrete,  Coalesco. 
Concretely,  Conjunctim. 
Concretion,  Concretus,  4. 
Concubinage,  Concubinatus. 
A  concubine,  Concubina. 
A  concubine  to  a  married  man,    Pel 

lex,  f. 
'To  conculcate  [tread  upou]  Conculcty 

contero. 
Concupiscence,   Libmo,  cupido;   effre- 

natus,  vel  immoderatus,  upoetitus 
Concupiscent,  Libidinosus 
To  concur  [agree]  Consentio,  conve 

nio,    assentior.     [Help]     Concurro, 

conspire 
If  Concurred  in,  Quod  convenit. 
A   concurrence,    Assensus,    consensus. 

[Meeting]  Concursus. 
Concurrent,    or    concurring,    Concur 

rens. 
A    concussion,    II    Concussiu,   ?   con 

cussus. 
To     condemn,      Damno,     conaemno 

judicium  in  aliqueia  dare  ;  aliquein 

supplicio  addicere. 
If  To  condemn  to  death,  Morti  aliquero 

addicere,  vel  capite  uamnare. 
To  condemn  beforehand,  Pr&damno. 
To  condemn  [blame]  V'itupero,  culpo 

reprehendo.      [Dislike]      Improbu 

damno. 
If  'To  condemn,  or  cast,  in  a  la-.u-suit 

Litem  abjudicare. 
Condemnable,     Vituperandus,  culpan 

dus,  reprehendendus. 
A  i ondemnation,  Danmntio,  damnatus. 

Plin. 
V  A  condemnatory  sentence,  or  sentence 

of  condemnation,  Judicium  damna 

torium. 
7  o  be  condemned,  Damnoi,  condeio 

nor;    reus  pefBgi.    ('ast  in  a  euit, 

Liti  tadere,  li'ein  perdwe. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Condi  mneu,      Daninaltts.     condeiwia- 


rt'othy  to  hi  condemned,  i   Datnnan- 

dus,  daninatione  digitus. 
A  condemner,  Condemnator. 
▼  The  condemned  hold.  Locus  in  car- 
cere     ubi    capite    damnali     vincti 
U'neBtur. 
Condi  usable.  Quod  comprint!  potest. 
To    condensate,    or    condense    [make 

thick]  Condenso,  ■}  condenseo. 
Condense  [thick]  Condensus. 
Condensed,  Comiensalus. 
d  condensing,  or  condensation.  Den- 

satio. 
Condensity,  Densitas. 
Conders,    *     llalecum     speeulatures, 

L.  A. 
To  condescend,  Se  demittere.  To  ash 
a  favour,  Deseendere  a<l  preces. 
[Ki'iMI  Coacedo;  alieui,  vel  alicu- 
jus voluntali,  obsequi;  nlicui  niori- 
gerari,  vei  morem  gorere.  [Fonrh- 
»«,'<]  Dignor. 
IT  Condescended   unto,  Cui  cuncessum 

est. 
A  condescending,  or  condescension,  Oh 
sequium,    indulgentia .    sui    demis 
sio. 
Conile.sceriding,  or  condescensive,  Obse- 
quens,    indulgens,    contmodus,    se 
demtttens. 
Condescendingly,  Benigne,  comiter. 
Condign,  Dignus,  meritus,  condignus. 
Condignty,  Digne,  condigne. 
d  condition  [state]  Conditio,  fortuna, 
sors.  status.  IT   Were  you  in  my  con- 
dition,  Tu  si   hie  esses.     If  1   had 
been  content    with     my     own    condi- 
tion, Si  in  propria  pelle  quiessem. 
/  am  in  a  bad  condition  [of  health] 
Wale  me  habeo.     IVhi/e  things  were 
in  a  good  condition,  lie  Integra. 
A  condition    [covenant]  Conditio,  lex, 
pactum.     They  were   born  with  this 
condition,  Hac  lege  generati  sum. 
A  condition  of  making  over  an  estate, 
Lex  mancipti. 
Condition   [disposition]    Mos,  indoles. 
H  Such   is  the   condition  of  the  man. 
Sic  est   hie  ;  eo  est  ingetiio.  [Rank] 
Onlo,  iocus. 
Conetitioned,  Moratus. 
fair,  or  good  conditioned,   Benignus, 
candidus,  bene  moratus.    H  He  was 
a  sweet-conditioned  man,  Erat  in  illo 
viro  comitate  condita  gravitas.     Ill 
conditioned,      Malignus,      morosus, 
improbus. 
To  condition,  Paciscor. 
Conditional.  Cum  exceptione. 
Conditionally,    Sub    conditioner    hac 

lege  ut. 
Conditionally,    Cui    adjecta    est    con 

ditio. 
A  conditioning,*  Pactio. 
To  condole,  Simul  dolere,  alicujus  casu 

affiei ;  coinmisereor. 
Condolence,  or  tondolement,  Dolor  ex 

alterius  dolore  conceptus. 
A  condoler,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  condolet. 
Condoling,  Simul  dolens. 
Condiccible,   conducive,    or    conducing, 
Utiiis,    aptus,    accommodus;    con- 
duci  bills. 
Condueiveness,  Commoditas- 
To  conduct  [lead  or  bring]  Duco,  de- 
duce    Manage,    Tracto,      admini- 
stro. 
Conduct    [behaviour]  Vita;,  factorum, 

vet  morum,  ratio. 
Conduct,  'Ductus,   aaspicium.      11   He 
fvt/ows    nature's   conduct,    Naruram 
ducemsequitur.  Safe  conduct,  Fides 
publica,  com  meatus. 
•  To  require  safe  conduct,  Fidem  pub- 
lican! poslulare. 
Conducted    fled]    Ductus,    deductus. 

\Managed]  Administratus. 
d    conducting     [leading]      Deduct!»». 

[Managing]  Administratio. 
A  conductor,  Deductor ;   dux  itinens, 

vel  via;. 
A  conduit,  Canalis. 
d  small  conduit,  Canaliculus,  CoL 


?.  The  conduit  of  a  watcr-milt,  Ostiun 

molendim  nquaticL 
A  cone,  *  C#mus. 
To  confabulate,   Confnbulor ;  sermo- 

nes  «erf-re,  vel  ca'dfre. 
A  confabulation,  Colloquium. 
To  confect  [preserve]  Condio. 
A  confecting,  or  confection,   Conditio, 

condilura. 
A  confection,  Compositio  tnedica. 
A  confectioner,    I'istor  dulciarius,   re- 
rum  conditarum  venditor. 
A  confederacy    [alliance]    Foedus,  so- 

cietas. 
A  confederacy  |conibinatioa,   or    con- 
spiracy] Conjuratio,  conspiratio. 
A    confederate.    Socius,    consilii    par- 

ticeps. 
To  confederate  one's  self  with,  Socio, 
societalem  cum  aliquo  contlare, 
conjungere,  facere,  imre.  Against 
a  person.  Contra  aliquem  conju- 
nire,  in  aliquem  ronspirare. 
Confederate,  or  confederated,  Fredera- 

tus,  social  us,  fcedere  conjunctus. 
Confederates,  or  allies,  Socii,  foederati ; 

amicitia  et  fcedere  conjuncti. 
Of,    or     belonging    to,    confederates, 

Socialis. 
To   confer   [bestow]  Confero,  tribuo, 

attribuo. 
To  confer    [compare]    Unam  rem  ak- 
teri,  vel  cum  altera,  conferre,  com- 
parare,  contponere.  Tog'.ther,  Com- 
mercium  inter  se  hat-Ire ;  conferre. 
IVith,   Colloquor,  aliqyid   cum  ali- 
quo  contmunicare,  deliberare,   vel 
cons<tltare;    consilia    conferre,    vel 
conintiscere. 
U  To  confer  a  benefice,  or  Irmng,  upon 
one,  Jus  ||  beneficii  *  ||  ecclesiastici 
in  aliquem  conferre,  vel  alieui   tri- 
huere.      Honor,     Alieui     honorem 
accumulare.      a 
A    conference,    Colloquium,     collocu- 
tio,    congressus.    Pleasant,     Face- 
tiae, pi. 
Conferred,    Collatus,    donatus,     tribu 

tus,  attributus. 
A    aonferrer,    Collator,    largitor,    da- 
tor. 
A  conferring,   Collatio,    donatio,   !ar- 

gitio. 
To  confess,  Confiteor,  agnosco.    Free- 
ly, Fateor,  profiteor. 
U   To  confess   a  crime,   Delictum,  vel 

de  delicto,  confiteri. 
IT  To  confess  one's  self  to  a  priest,  Sa- 
cerdoti  sua   peccata   patefacere,   a- 
perire,  confiteri. 
IT  To  confess  one  as  a  priest,  or  heat- 
one's  confession,  Aliquem   confiten- 
tem  audire,   alicujus    confessionem 
accipere,     alieui     confitenti    aures 
praebere,  vel  commodare. 
Confessed,  Confessus,  agnitus. 
Confessedly,  Ex  confesso. 
A  confessing,  or  confession,  Confessio, 

agnitio. 
If  Auricular  confession,  Confessio  au- 

ricularis. 
To  bring  to  confession,  Extorqugre  ab 
aliquo    ut    crimen  suum    fateatur, 
verum  exculpere. 
A  confessor,  Qui  confitelur,  vel  agno- 
scit.     Priest,    Sacerdos    a    confes- 
sionibus,   vel   qui  confitentibus  au- 
rem  prsebeL 
It  is  confest,  In  confesso  est;  nemini 

dub»um  est. 
To  confde,  Kido,  confido. 
Confidence  [trust]    Fiducia,  confiden- 
tia;   magna  animorum  conjunctio  ; 
summa  cum  aliquo  reruni   arcana- 
rum  communiciiiio. 
To  have,  or  put  confidence  in,  Confido, 
di,  S.    H  He  putteth  very  great  con- 
fidence in  you,  Tibi  maximam  fidem 
rerum  suarum  habet.     Tyrants  can 
put  no  confidence  in  any  person,  In 
tyrannorur.!    vita  nulla    benevoleo- 
tia»  fiducia  esse  potest. 
tf  To   have  a  share  in  a  person's  confi- 
dence,   Versari   in    alicujus    famili- 
aritatie 


16 


To  put  small  confidence  in,  Male  e.m 
dere,  diffido. 

Having  confidence  in.  Fret  us,  coi.ntu* 
nixus. 

Confidence  [boldness]  Confident!»* 
fidenlia,  audacia. 

T  Self-confiiknce,  Sui  fiducia. 

Conjident,  Confiden»,  iudax,  cert^js. 

A  confident-  confidant,  Intimus  coiv 
siliis ;  cui  piareipue  fides  hubetui  \ 
interpres;  amicus  certus.  U  Hs 
was  accounted  one  of  his  chief  cox» 
f  dents,  Inter  fuleles  illius  socios  ha- 
bebatur.  He  is  a  chief  confident  o 
theirs,  Eorum  inlinms  tM  const 
liis. 

I  To  converse  with  a  person  as  a  n.nyi- 
dent,  Cum  aliquo  familiariter  el 
amice  colloqui ;  aliquiil  cum  aliquo 
iibere  commuRicare ;  aliquem  ar 
cani  participem  facere. 

U  Self-confident,  Sibi  ipsi  nimium  fi 
dens. 

II  Confdently,  or  with  confidence  [as  I 
friend]  Cum  fiducia. 

ConfidcnJy  [boldly]  Confidenter,  au 

dacler,  asseveranter,  fidentei. 
11  To  affirm  confidently,  Pro  certo  af 

firmare. 
Confiding  in,  Confisus,  nixus. 
A  configuration  of  stars,  Sidenim,  vet 

astrqrum,  affectio. 
To  configure,  Conformo. 
To  confine  [keep   in]    t'oerceo,  colli 
beo  ;  reprnno;  caucellos  alieui  cir- 
cumdare. 
To  confine  [banish  to  a  certain  place] 

Relego. 
To  confine  in  prison,  Aliquem  in  car 
cere   includere,  vel  detinere ;   ali 
quem  in  vinculis  habere. 
To   confine,  or  border,  upon,  Conter 

minus,  vel  confinis,  esse. 
H  To  confine  one's  desires,  Avidum  do 
mare     spirituni',    aniini    inqietum, 
vel    cupiditates,    repriinere,     coin- 
bere,  vel  refraenare. 
Confined,   Coercitus,   repre«sus.      [To 
a  certain  place]  Uelegatus.  In  prison. 
Incarcere  inclusus,  vet  detentus. 
To    be   confined  by    sickness,  *  ftlorho 
detir.Jii.      By     business,      Negotiis 
distineri,    vel    implieari.      To    one 
room,     Unum     tanium     cubiculum 
habeie. 
Confines,  Confinia,  pi.  limites. 
A  confining,  or  confinement  [restrain- 
ing] Coe"rcitio,  cohibitio. 
Confinemenl    [in   prison  j    In    carcere 

detentio. 
Confinement  by  business,  Occupation 
A  confiner,  Accola,  $  confinis. 
To    confirm    [strengthen]     Confirmo, 
firmo,     stabilio.     [Ratify]     Aiiqnid 
approbare,   atiirmare,    comprobare, 
vel  ratum  habere. 
H  To  confirm  a  child,  In  *  I!  Christiana 

fide  confirmare. 
A  confirming,  or  confirmation  [by  tue 
bishop]  In  *  II  Christiana  fide  con- 
firmatio. 
A    confirmation,   or   confirming,  Con- 

firmatio,  astipulatio. 
Confirmed,  or  strengthened,  Firmatus, 
confirmatus       corroboratu|      Rati- 
fied, Katus.  ,     «nprobatus,   testatus. 
By  law,  Sancitus. 
A   confirmer,   confirmator,   Confirm* 

tor ;  astipulator. 
To    confiscate,    Confisco      Vid.     LaU 
In  aerarium  redig^re,   in  publicuir. 
addicere,     bona     proscribere,     vA 
publicare. 
Confiscate,    or    confiscated,    Confisca 
tus,   in    publicum   redact  us,    publi 
catus. 
A   confiscation,    Publicatio,    proscr<(i 

tio,  sectio,  confiscalio  Flor. 
A  buyer  of  confiscated  goods,   Seotot 

sectrix. 
To  confix,  Configc 
A    conflagration,    Deflagratio,   nc*r». 

ilium. 
A    conflict    Iconlestl    Coutentio,   cob 
certatio ;    controversia  ;  Met,   c.o 


CON 

llictus-     [Fight]    Certamen,  pngna, 

froe.ium  ;  Met.  conflictio.     Violent, 
nipetus,  impnlsus. 

To  con  flirt,  Conlligo,  certo,  concerto, 
decerto,  diinico,  proeUor;  manum, 
vel  cerlamen,  consercre. 

4  confluence  [resort  of  people]  Fre- 
quentia  ccetus,  concursus  ;  cele- 
britas.  j7'Ae  meeting  of  riven] 
Confluens. 

Confluent  [flowing  together]  Conflu- 
ens. 

"onftux,  Concursus. 

7  o  conform  [n.ake  agreeable  to]  Con- 
forrio,  accommodo.  11  /  desire  to 
conform  my  inclinations  wholly  to 
youis,  Volo  me  ad  tuam  penitus 
voluntatem  conformance. 

To  conform  to  the  established  church, 
Se  *  ||  ecclesiae  lege  stability  con- 
formare.  To  another's  will,  Mori- 
geror,  alicui  morein  gerere,  ad  vo- 
luntatem alterius  se  conformare. 

Conform,  or  conformable  to,  Consen- 
taneus,  congriiens,  conveniens. 

Conformably,  Congruenter,  conveni- 
enter. 

,<  conformist,  Qui  se  *  ||  ecclesiae  lege 
stabilitae  coi.formp.t 

Conformed,  Conformatus. 

Conforming,  Conformans. 

Conformity,  or  conformableness,  Con- 
gruentia,  convenientia.  IT  He  lived 
in  conformity  to  the  doctrine  he  pro- 
fessed, Congr»iens  erat  cum  .ea  dis- 
cipline quam  colebat. 

f  Conformity  of  opinions,  Opinionum 
consensio,  vel  consensus. 

T  Conformity  to  the  will  of  Gnd,  Vo- 
luntatis suae  vum  divina  consen- 
sio. 

To  confound  [destroy,  or  waste]  Pes- 
sumdo,  perdo,  profundo,  effundo. 

Confounded,  Ferditus,  profusus,  effu- 
sus. 

To  confound  [mix  together]  Confun- 
do,  ]iermisceo,  commisceo. 

Confounded,  Confusus,  commixtus, 
permixtus. 

To  confound  [put  ctt  o<"  order]  Con- 
fundo,  conturbo,  pefurbo ;  dis-' 
turbo,  exturbo. 

Confounded,  Confmus,  conturbatus, 
perturbatus. 

11  To  confound  by  org  irw  ite,  Argumen- 
tis  aliquem  vincer» ,  vel  evincere. 

To  confound  [put  out  of  countenance] 
Alicui  pudorem  incutire,  vel  rubo- 
rem  eiicere  ;  pudcre  aliquem  per- 
cellere. 

1  A  confounded,  or  unlucky  business, 
Kes  infelix,  vel  calamitosa. 

Confoundedly  [horribly]  Horrendumf 
vel  horribilem,  in  modum. 

A  confounder,  or  waster,  of  his  patri- 
mony, Prodigus,  i  conturbator, 
Mart.    A  disturber,  Turbator. 

A  confounding,  Oonfusio,  effusio,  con- 
turbatio ;  varia  permutalio. 

Confraternity,  Societas. 

To  confront,  Coram  conferre,  adver- 
sum  sistere 

Confronted.  Coram  adversario  adduc- 

tus 
i  confronting,  Hominis  cum  homine, 
ven  indagandi  causa,  commissio. 

Confused  mixed  togetlier]  Confusus, 
indistinctus,  promiscuus.  [Out  of 
order]  Inconditus. 

A  confined  htap,  ■$•  P.uRs  indigestaque 
■noles  ;  caecus  acertuj,  farrago. 

*t  A  confused  cry,  or  tuAie,  Clamor  dis- 
ionus,  vet  confusu*. 

3  A  confused  piece  c/'aork,  Negotium 
turbulentum;  res  .u.bala. 

Confusedly,  O  infuse,  perlurbate,  mix- 
te,  promiscue,  sps.s'.r.i,  incondite. 

Confusedness,  or  conf'vsion  [disorder] 
Conrusio.  pertu-batio.  [Destruc- 
tion] Fcrnicies,  labes.  [6'Aame] 
Pudor.  [Of  mind]  Exagitatae  men- 
tis concursatio.  Sen. 

To  be  confused,  Pennisceor. 
1"»  bring    into    confusion,   Confundo, 
wdo- 


OON 

Brought     into      confusion,    Confusus, 

perditus. 
A  confutation,  or   a  confuting,    Con- 

futatio,  refutatio. 
To  confute,  Confuto,   refuto  ;   refello, 

convello,   redarguo,   coarguo;  con- 

vinco. 
To  confute  an  argument,  or  objection, 

Arguinentum    infirmare,    enervare, 

refellere,    convellere.      A    slander,- 

Calumniam  *  diluere. 
Confuted,  Refutatus ;  infirmntus. 
To  congeal  [act.]  Congelo,  adstringo, 

$  glacio,  necto.     [Neut.]  Concres- 

co,  gelasco,  rigeo,  congelari. 
Congealable,  Congelationi  idoneus. 
Congealed,     Congelatus,     concretus, 

glaciatus. 
A  congealing,  or  congelation,  Conge- 

latio  ;    $  stringor.     Or  congeulment, 

[neut.]  Concretio. 
A  conge",  al.  congy,  Venerabunda  cor- 

poiis  inflexio,  vel  inclinatic. 
To  conge,  al.   congy,    Corpus  inclino, 

poplifem  flectsre ;  valedicei  e. 
Congl  d'elire,  Venia  eligendi. 
Congenerous,  Ejusdem  generis. 
Congenial,      congenite,      Congcnitus, 

Met.  alfinis. 
A  conger  [fish]  *  Conger,  gri,  m. 
A    congestion,    Coacervatio,    conges- 

tus. 
To  conglobe,  Conglobo. 
Conglomerated,  Conglomeratus,  Ccls. 
Conglomeration,  Admixtio. 
To  conglutinute,  Conglutino. 
Conglutinated,  Conglutinatus. 
A    conghdinating,   or    conglutination, 

Congiutinatio. 
Congratulant,  Congratulans. 
To  congratulate,  Gratulor,    congratu- 

lor ;  $  grator.    IT 1  congratulate  your 

safe  return,  Salvum  te  rediisse  gau- 

deo. 
Congratulated,  Congratulationibus  ex- 

ceptus. 
A  congratulation,  Congratulatio.  Vid. 

Lat. 
Congratulatory,  Gratulabundus. 
To  congreel,  fYivicem  salutare. 
To  congregate  [gather  together]  Con- 

grego. 
Congregated,  Congregants. 
A  congregation,    Congregatio,  ccetus, 

concio. 
Congregational,    Congregafionis    suf- 

fragio  pendens. 
A  cangregation-house ,  Comitium. 
A  congress,    or   meeting,    Congressus, 

conventus.     [Encounter]     Congres- 
sus, coitio. 
Congruence,  congruity,  or  congrument, 

Cengruentia,  conver.ientia. 
Congruent,  or    congruous,  Congruens. 
Congruously,  Congruenter. 
Conjectural,    Conjecturalis,    in     con- 
jecture positus,  opinabilis. 
Conjecturally,  Ex  conjectura. 
A  conjecture,  Conjectura,  conjectatio, 

augurium,  opinio. 
To  conjecture,  Coniicio,  conjecto,  ario- 

lor,   auguror,  suspieor ;  traho,  Tar. 

conjecturam      facere,      conjectura 

duci.     IT  As  far    as     I     conjecture, 

quantum  conjectura  auguror. 
Conjectured,  Divinatus,  con  jectus. 
A  conjtcturer,  or  conjector,  Conjector  ; 

ariolus. 
A  conjecturing,  Conjectatio,  ariolatio. 
Conjecturing,  Divinans. 
Coniferous,  4  *  Conifer. 
To  conjoin,  Conjungo,  Met.  connecto. 
Conjoined,    or    conjoint,    Conjunctus ; 

connexus. 
A  conjoining,  Conjunctio   $  connexus. 
Conjointly,  Conjuncte,  conjunctim. 
Conjugal,    Ad    conjugium  pertinens ; 

$  conjugalis. 
IT  To  conjugate  a  verb,  Verbum  inflec- 

t6re,  inclinare,  deciinare,  fair. 
Conjugated,  Inflexus,  declinatus. 
A    conjugating,    Inflexio,    declinatio, 

tyuint. 
A  conjugation  [of  words  Horn  the  same 

root,  as  Sapiens,   sapienter,  sapien- 


Ua)  tl  Conjugatin,  Or.  tFnmct 
such  words  ure  culled,  Conjugal*. 
pi. 

Conjunct,  Concurrens. 

A  conjunction,  Conjunctio,  aiijunclio 

7'Ae  conjunction  of  the  sun  and  movm 
Interluuiuni,  coitus,  luna:  rui» 
sole  conjunctio. 

Conjunctive,  II  Conjunctivus,  Or. 

A  conjuncture,  or  joining  together, 
Junctura. 

Conjuncture  [state  of  atTairsl  Te<n(X) 
ris  ratirt,  rerum  status,  vel  co.icur 
sus.  IT  In  this  conjuncture  of  affairs, 
Itebus  sic  stantibus.  He  had  regari 
to  the  conjuncture  of  affairs  at  that 
time,  Rationem  habuit  temporu'ro 
illorum. 

A  conjuration,  Conjurr.tio,  conspira 
tio.  [In  m«j-ic]  Incantainentum, 
venencium. 

To  conjure  [conspire]  Conjuro,  con- 
spiro.  [Adjure]  Oro,  obsecro  :  per 
onines  deos  fidem  alicujus  obtes- 
tari. 

To  conjure  [as  D'agicians]  Fascir.o, 
ritu  magico  lustrare. 

A  conjurer,  *  Magus,  veneficus.  T  He 
is  no  conjurer,  Cerebrum  non  ha- 
bet. 

A  conjuring  [as  magicians]  Fascina- 
tio. 

A  conjuring,  or  conjurement  [adjuring] 
Obteslatio,  obsecratio. 

Connate,  or  connatural,  Innatus,  r.ar 
tura  insitus,  vel  ingeneratus. 

IT  Connate  ideas,  Cohsignatae  in  ani 
mis  notiones. 

To  connect,  Connecto,  alligo,  1. 

Connected,  Connexus,  alligatus. 

Connectively,  Conjunctim. 

A  connexion,  Connexio,  nexus,  se- 
ries. 

Cotmexive,  Connectendi  vim  habens. 

Connivance,  Dissimulatio. 

To  connive,  Met.  Conniveo,  dissi 
mulo. 

Connived  at,  Dissimulatus. 

Connubial,  |  Conjuga.i»,  connitbial.s. 

To  conquer,  Vinco,  subigo,  expugm), 
debello.  supero,  dome  >u  ditionein 
redigere  ;  victoriam  rep!>"tnre. 

Conquerable,  Superabib?.  vmcibilis. 

Conquered,  Victus,  expt cr.aius,  do  . 
mitus,  subactus,  J  superatus,  sub 
jugum  missus. 

Anl  to  be  conquered,  Invictus. 

A  conquering,  Expugnatio. 

IT  A  conquering  army,  Victor  exerci 
tus. 

A  conqueror,  Victor,  debellator,  do- 
mitor,  expugnator. 

A  conquest,  Victoria. 

Consanguineous,  $  Consanguineus. 

Consanguinity,  Consanguinitas,  cog- 
natio. 

The  conscience,  Conscientia.  H  He 
was  silent,  being  convicted  by  hit 
own  conscience,  Conscientia  victui 
conticuit.  Their  consciences  did  7i0 
way  reproach  them,  Sibi  nuiliui 
erant  conscii  culpa?.  He  acted  con- 
trary to  his  conscience,  A  recti  con 
scienlia  discessit. 

A  good,  or  clear,  conscience,  Conscien 
tia  rect« 

A  scruple  of  conscience,  Scrupulus 
V  I  have  a  sample  of  conscience,  Re 
ligio  est. 

Of  a  scrupulous  con**enct,  Religiosns 

Conscience  [fear  and  regard  of]  Keli 
gio.  , 

IT  A  large  conscience,  Animus  religi- 
ons vacuus,  Punic?  fides. 

1  To  have  a  very  large  conscience,  Fai 
et  nefas  pari  loco  habere. 

To  discharge  his  conscience,  Animam 
liberare,  vel  exonerare. 

To  be  troubled  in  conscieiwe,  Conscien- 
tia cruciari. 

U  To  make  conscience  of,  Religioni  Kjj 
bere.  conscienli»  prescription» 
seqm. 

To  burden,  or  charge,  his  ic'iscun**, 
Keligi^w  sa  '►bstnDgere. 


Enough  in  i'i  conscience,  Sat  super 
our,  vel  aflat 'm  quovit  judice. 
t   fttniottr  of  conscience,  Angor  et  50- 

l  k  iiufto  ronscientlse. 

t  Senrednet)  of conscience,  Conscientia 
null*  i>  ligione  (acta. 

CcMcicnttous,  jKquus,  Justus,  integer, 
vquiiatis  cultor. 

Conscientiously,  Religiose,  pie. 

Con*cientiously,  Kecla  conscicntia  ; 
a  qui  reverentia. 

ConscionaUe,  jEquus,  justlis. 

C«mrionaWeness,  Aiquitas,  justitia. 

Conscionably,  iEque,  juste,  ex  aequo  et 
bono. 

Conscious,  Conscius. 

Consciously,  Ex  conscientli. 

Consciousness,  Conscientia;  memo- 
ria. 

To  consecrate,  Sacro,  consecro,  dico, 
dedico;  *  Deo  vovere,  cultui  divi- 
no  destinare. 

To  be  consecrated',  Consecror,  dedicor. 

Consecrated,  Consecratus,  dicatus, 
denicatus. 

&  consecrator,  Qui  consecrat. 

A  consecrating,  or  consecration,  Con- 
secratio,  detiicatio. 

A  consectary,  Consectarium. 

Consecutive,  Sequens,  consequens 
subse((uens. 

Consent,  consension,  Consensus,  con- 
sensio. 

Consent,  or  assent,  Assensus,  assensio. 

To  consent,  Consentio,  convenio,  con- 
gruo. 

To  consent,  or  give  his  consent,  Assen- 
tio,  assentior,  suffragor,  concino, 
accedo ;  assensum  praebere. 

To  get  one's  consent,  Veniam  impetra- 
re,  vel  exorare. 

To  consent,  or  yield  to,  Indulgeo,  con- 
redo,  annuo,  ui. 

Against  my  consent,  Me  invito. 

without  my  consent,  Me  inconsulto. 

Vith  one  consent,  Concorditer,  omni- 
um consensu,  una  mente. 

Consentaneous,  Consentaneus,  con- 
gruens. 

Consentaneously,  Congruenter. 

ff  Consented  to,  Consensu  approba- 
tus. 

Consentient,  Consentiens,  conspirans. 

A  consenting  to,  Assensio,  approbatio, 
assensus. 

A  consequence,  Consecutio,  conse- 
quens ;  consequentia,  consecta- 
rium. IT  That  is  no  good  conse- 
quence, Illud  vero  minime  consec 
larium  est.  From  what  has  been 
advanced  I  draw  this  consequence, 
Ex  iis  qua»  dicta  sunt  hoc  conficio. 

Of  dangerous  consequence,  Res  pericu- 
losa.  Of  great,  Res  magni  momen- 
ti,  vel  ponderis  ;  res  gravis,  nego- 
tium  magna?  utilitatis,  vel  emolu- 
ments Of  little.  Res  levis,  res  mi 
nimi  ponderis,  vel  momenti.  Of 
no,  Res  nihili. 
IT  Attended  with  ill  consequences,  Malis 

eventis  comitatus.- 
Consequent,     Consequens ;    consecta- 

rius. 
Conse(juential,Consenta.neus,  congru- 
ent». 
Consequently,  or    consequentially,  Ne- 

eessarie.  deinceps,  ideo,  idcirco. 
Conservation,  Conservation  If  He  ap- 
plied himself  diligently  to  the  con- 
servation of  the  state,  Diligenter  in- 
cubuit  ad  reipublicae  salutem. 
A  conservator,  Conservator,  ui.  conser- 
vatrix,  f. 

i  conservatory,  Conditeriiin,  reposi- 
toriura. 

To  conserve  [keep,  or  maintain]  Con- 
servo,      servo;     custodio ;     tucor. 
(Preserve   with  sugar.  &c.]  Saccha- 
»0  condire. 
Construed  [as  fruits]  Conditus. 
A  canservcr,  Qui  res  conditivas  parat. 
*  Conserves  nf  roses,  violets,  kc-  Rueae, 
vet  viola?,  conditivas,  Varr 

To  consider,  Consider*.  coolemplor, 
'^cuior,       specto  ;      animadverto, 


CON 

pondero,  expendo,  piopendo,  per- 
pendo,  video,  consulo  ;  $  verso ; 
voluto,  seeum  volvere  ;  rem  ani- 
mo  diligenter  agitare,  vel  secum 
considerare.  IT  Consider  again  and 
again,  Etiam  atque  etiam,  vel  ma- 
ps magisque,  cogita.  It  must  be 
considered,  Videndum  est.  He  has 
considered  rightly  of  it,  Earn  secum 
rem  recta  reputavit  via.  Let  us 
consider  the  thing  in  itself,  Rem 
ipsam  putemus.  Take  some  time  to 
consider  of  this  matter,  I  pray  you, 
A  te  peto  ut  aliquid  impertias  tem- 
poris  huic  cogitationi.  /  will  con- 
sider nf  that  at  mty  leisure,  Istam 
rem  in  otio  recogitabo.  /  have  con- 
sidered of  all  these  matters,  Medita- 
ta  mihi  sunt  lisec  omnia. 
To  consider  beforehand,  Praemeditor. 
Often,  Retracto,  revolvo,  cogito. 
Deeply,  Meditor,  secum  altius  co- 
gitare,  $  dubito.  Thoroughly,  Ex- 
cogito. 
To  consider  [remember  a  thing]  In 
memoria  habere,  recolere,  revol- 
vere.  [Requite  one]  Remunero ; 
Met:  respicio ;  gratiam  referre ; 
grates  rependere. 
To  consider  [regard]  Rationem  alicu- 
jus  habere.  Not  to  consider,  Sus- 
que  deque  habere;  nihil  pensi  ha- 
bere. • 
Considerable,  Alicujus  momenti,  haud 
aspernandus,  consideratione  dig- 
nus. 
Considerable    actions.    Facta    illustria, 

celebria,  clara,  praeclara. 
A  considerable  person,  Vir  clarus,  ex- 
imius,    illustris,    insignis,     nobilis, 
spectatus,  spectabilis.    Estate,  Opes 
amplae,   res    lautas,   praedia  ampla. 
Thing,  Res    non  parva,   res  magni 
momenti,  vel  ponderis. 
Considerableness,  Pignitas ;  Met.  mo- 
mentum. 
Considerably,  Multum,    maxime,   non 

aspernando  modo. 
IT    Considerably    heavier,    lighter,    kc. 

Miilto  gravius,  Ievius.' 
Considerate,      Considerarus,    circum- 
spectus,  consultus,   prudens,   provi- 
dens. 
Considerately,      considerate,    or    with 
consideration,  Considerate,  cogitate, 
consulto. 
H  To    act    considerately,    Considerate 
aliquid  agere ;  nihil  tcmere,  vel  in- 
consulto, facere. 
Considerateness,  Prudentia,  cautio. 
Consideration,    considerance,    a    consi- 
dering, Consideratio,   contemplatio, 
•  cogitatio. 
If  To  have  consideration  of  [take  care 

of  ]  a  thing,  Alicui  rei  consulere. 
Consideration    [requital]     Remunera- 
tio,   compensatio.     [Regard]    Ratio, 
respectus,  4.     [Measure]  Modus. 
Upon  what    consideration?  Quo  nomi- 
ne ?  qua  de  causa  ?  quamobrem  ? 
Upon   that  consideration,  Ea  lege,  ea 

causa. 
For   many  considerations,  Multis   no- 

minihus,  multis  de  causis. 
rVithout    consideration,     Temere,    in- 
consulte.     [Carelessly]   Negligenter. 
After  consideration,  Re  perspecla   at- 

"que  cognita. 
A  deep  consideration,  Meditatio,  con- 
templatio. 
Considerations    [motives]   Incitamen- 

ta,  monita. 
To  take  a  thing  into  consideration, 
Aliquid,  vel  de  aliqua  re,  cogitare ; 
aUquid  aniino,  vel  in  animo,  ha- 
bere, vel  versare  ;  cum  animo,  vel 
secum  volvere. 
To  fall  under  contideration,  In  delibe- 

rationem  cadere. 
Considered,  Considerarus,  perpensus, 
spectatus.  Beforehand,  Provisus, 
praemeditatus.  Oftcr,  Met.  Pensi - 
tatus. 
A  considerer,  Contemplator ;  specta- 
tor. 

7« 


CO* 

Considerrng       [thinking)       Cogitan* 
contemplans        mediians,       animt 
versans. 
I!  To  put  on  one'»  consiilering-eap,  Rem 

accuratius  perpenuere. 
Considering,      or      considering      that, 
Quando,     quandoquidem,       uipo*? 
If  Considering  the    capacity   of   ser 
vants,  Ut  captus  est  servorum. 
To    consign,    Consigno,    a.ssigno,    i 

damno. 
Consigned,  Consignatus,  assignams. 
A  consigning,  or  consignment!,    Assig 

natk),  eonsignatio,  Quint. 
To  consist  [be  placed  in,  or  made  of  J 
In   re  nhqul  consistere,  ex  aiiqua 
re  constare. 
To  consist,  or  be  consistent  milk,  Con- 
venio, congruo,  cobffireo.    TT  T/nse 
things  are  not  consistent  one  with  tho 
other,  Has  res  repugnant,  vel  iiule 
conveniunt,  inter  se. 
Consistence     [lastingness]       FlrmiUUL 
stabilitas.      [Thickness     of    liquid 
things]  Concretio,    spissitas.     [Suit- 
ableness]      Convenientia,     congru- 
entia. 
Consistent,    Consonus,    consentaneus, 

congruens. 
If  To  be  consistent  with  one's  self,  Sib* 

constare. 
Consistently,    Convenienter,    congru 

enter. 
Consisting,  Constans,  positus. 
A    con»istory,    Concilium,    2.     sena- 

eulum. 

To  consociate,    Consoeio,     1.    sociela- 

tem  cum  aliquo    fticere,    coire,   in 

ire. 

Consociated,  Consociatus,  conjunctus 

A  consociating,  consociation,  Consoci 

alio,  conjunctio. 
Consolable,  Consolabilis. 
To  consolate,  console,  or   comfort,  AH 
quern    solari,    vel    consolari  ,  aliciu 
consolationem    adhibere ;    alicujiui 
doloiem    consolando  levare  ;  alicui 
solatium  dare,  praebere,  aflerre. 
Consolation,     Solatium,      consolatio 
alloquium ;    confirmatio ;     ^     sola- 
men. 
Consolator,  or  consoler,   Qui    consola- 

tur. 
Consolatory,  Consolatorius. 
To  consolidate,  Solido,  consolido.     A 

wound,  Vulnus  conglutinare. 
To  consolidate,  or  be  consolidated,  So- 

lidesco. 
Consolidated,  Consolidatus. 
A  consolidating,  or  consolidation,  Con- 

glutinatio. 
Consonance,  consonancy,  Consonantia, 

congruentia. 
Consonant,  Consentaneus,   consonans. 
A  consonant,  Consonans,  sc.  liters.. 
To  be  consonant.  Consono,  congruo. 
If  To  be  consonant  to  himself,  Sibi  con 

stare. 
Consonantly,    Convenienter,    congru. 

enter. 
A  consort,  Consors.    Vid.  Companion 
A  consort  [wife]  Conjux,  uxor. 
The    royal    consort,    Regina,    conjuj 

regia. 
If  To  consort  with,    Societatem  cum 
aliquo    inire;    apud    aliquem    fre 
quenter    versari  ;    socium   aliquem 
sibi  adhibere,  adjungere,  vel  ajr.i» 
cere. 
Consortable,  Conferendus ;  aeqnalis. 
Consorted,  Consociatus. 
Conspicuity,  Splendor. 
Conspicuousness,  Dignitas. 
Conspicuous  [easy  to  be  seen]  Mani 
festus,       conspicuus,       perspieuus, 
[Famous]  Illustris,  4  notabilis. 
Conspicuously,  Manifeste,  perspicue. 
A  conspiracy,  or  conspiring  Conspira 

tio,  conjurauo. 
A  conspirator,  or  conspirer,  Conspirsy 

tus,  con  juratus. 
To    conspire,   or   plot   together,   Mei. 

Conspiro,  conjuro. 
To    conspire,    or   agree   together,     Id 
unum  consentire.     If  All  things  con 


mrr  to  make  him  hnppy,  Omnia   ad 

illiMS  felicitatem  cunspirant. 
To  conspire  against  one's  life,  In  ali- 

cujus  exitium  conjurare. 
A  constable,  *  II  Irenarcha,   Ulp.  Vid. 

/>a<.  ||  Constabularius. 
t  A  high  constable,  Irenarcha  supe- 
rior, 
ff  A  conshtblt  of  the  Tower  of  London, 

Arcis  ||  Londinensis  praefectus. 
A  constableship,  Munus,  vel  provincia, 

irenarchx. 
*  To    outrun   the  constable,   or  spend 

tno'e  than  one  can  afford,  Sumptus 

extra  modum  prodigere. 
Constancy,  or  steadfastness,  Firmitudo, 

imniulabilitas,  constantia.  Vid.  hat. 

[Faithfulness]  Fides,  fidelitas. 
Constancy  in  suffering,  Palientia,   to- 

lerantia.    In  acting,  Pcrseverantia ; 

pertinacia  ;  obstinatio  ;   pervicacia. 

Vid.  Lat. 
Constant,  or  even,  Certus,    o?quabilis. 
Constant   [steadfast]    Constans,  stabi- 

Us   firmus,   fixus,  immotus,  immu- 

tabilis.     [Faithfd]     Fidus,    fidelis. 

To  a  purpose,  Tenax  propositi,  per- 

tinax.      /n   suffering,     Patiens,   to- 

lerans. 
Constant     [lasting]     Perpetuus,    assi- 

duus.    IT  A  constant  faith,  Fides  per- 

petua,  perennis. 
Constant  against,    Obstinatus,  contu- 

inax,  pertinax. 
Constantly,   or    with  constancy,    Con- 
sumer, a-quabiliter,  <Vjrtiter,  perti- 

naciter,  obstinate,  perseverantei* 
4    coyistellation,    Sidus,   signum    cce- 

lesle. 
Consternation,  Consternatio,  Liv. 
Vo  be  in  a  consternation,    Animo,  vtl 

animis,  coiisternan. 
To  put  into  a  consternation-,  Aliquem 

consternate. 
Yo  constipate,  or  cram  close  together, 

Constipo. 
To  constipate,  or  bind  the  belly,  Alvum 

adstringere,      cor.trahere,     suppri- 

mere. 
■ionstipated,    Constipatus,    adstrictus, 

suppressus. 
Constipation,  or  cramming  close  toge- 
ther, Stipatio. 
Constipation  of  the  bowels,  Alvi  adstric- 

tio,  vel  suppressio  ;  alvus  adstricta 

vel  suppressa. 
A  constituent,  or   constituter,  Consti- 
tutor, Quint. 
To  constitute,  Constituo. 
Constituted,  Constitut-is. 
Constituting,  Oonstituens. 
A  constituting,  or  a  constitution,  Con 

stitutio. 
The  constitution  of  the  body,  Constitu 

tio,  habitus,  temperatio,  status,  Celt. 
Constitution    [government]  Reipubli- 

cae  constitutio,  vel  forma. 
Constitutional,  Ingenitus. 
Constitutive,  In  rei  natura  positus. 
To   constrain,   Met.  Constringo,   pre- 

mo,  compello,  propello  ;  cogo,  ur 

geo  ;  $  subigo ;  necessitatem  alicui 

compingere.     IT  He  constrained  the 

people  to  give  their  votes,    Estorait 

per  vim  suffragia  populi. 
To  be  constrained,   Met.  Constringor, 

cogor. 
Constrained,    Constrictus,   compulsus, 

coactus,  subactus.     U    His  voire  zeas 

constra'ned,  Vox  illius  extorta  fuit. 
Not  constrained,  Voluntarius. 
A  construiner,  Qui    cogit,  adigit,  im- 

pellit. 
A    constraining,    or    constraint,    Vis, 

necessilas,    adactio,    impulsus,     4. 

[Keeping  in]  Co£rcitio. 
By    constraint,     or    constrainedly,  V't, 

Invite,  coactu,  iugratiis. 
tfith-mt  constraint,  Ultro,  sua  sponte, 

suapte,  libere. 
'to  constrict,  to  constringe,  Contraho, 

comprimo 
A  const  rut  ion  [binding]    Colligatio. 
Constringent,  Constringens. 
To  cinstr'ict,  Con*trUu. 


CON 

A  construction  [in  building]  Con 
structio. 

Construction  [in  gram.]  Verborum 
constructio. 

A   instruction  [construing]  Tnterpre- 

tatio,  Met.  explicatio,  expositio. 
IT  To  put  a  grateful    constitution  on, 
Grato  animo,  vel  mitiorem  in  par- 
tem, aliquid  interpretari. 

To  construe,  Interpreter,  Met.  expli- 
co,  expono. 

Consti-ued,  Explicatus,  expositus,  il- 
lustratus. 

Consubstantial,  Ejusdem    substantia?. 

Consubslantiation,  Duarum  substan- 
tiantnwonjunctio. 

A  consul  [among  the  Romans]  Con- 
sul. 

A  consul  for  merchants,  Consul, 
*  ||  syndicus. 

A  consulship,  consulate,  Consulatus,  4. 
officium  consulare. 

A  consul's  jurisdiction^  Jurisdictio,  vel 
cognitio,  consularis. 

IT  He  that  has  been  consul,  Consularis 
dignitatis,  vir  consularis,  consulatu 
perfunctus. 

Consul-like,  Consulariter. 

Consular,  Consularis. 

A  consult,  or  consultation,  Consulta- 
tio,  deliberatio. 

To  consult,  or  ash  a  person's  advice, 
Aliquem  de  aliqua  re  consulere, 
aliquem  in  consilium  adhibere,  ab 
aliquo  consilium  petere. 

To  consult  an  oracle,  Oraculum  con- 
sulere; sortes  poscere. 

A  consultation  of  physicians,  Medico- 
rum  convoeatorum  consultatio. 

IT  To  consult  with  one's  self,  Secum  de 
aliqua  re  consultare,  vel  deliberare  ; 
rem  animo  perpendere,  volvere, 
volutare. 

To  consult  with  another,  Consilia  cum 
nliquo  communicatee. 

To  consult  an  author,  Auctorem  con- 
sulere, vel  adire. 

To  consult,  provide  for,  Alicui  rei  con 
sulere,  vel  providfre ;  rem  aliquam 
curare. 

That  pertaineth  to  consultation,  Deli- 
be  rati  vus. 

Consulted  of,  Deliberates,  perpensus. 

A  thing  agreed  upon  by  consult,  Con- 
snltum. 

A  consulter,  Consultor,  deliberator. 

Consulting,  Consulens,  deliberans,  per- 
pendens. 

To  consume  [act.1  Consumo,  absumo, 
insumo;  interficio.  Squander  away, 
Profundo  ;  eflundo  ;  dissipo,  dilam- 
do,  disperdo,  decoquo,prodigo.  TT  He 
hail  consumed  his  inheritance,  Patria 
abligurierat  bona,  patrimonium 
disstpaverat. 

To  consume  [neut.]  decay,  or  waste 
away,  Extabesco,  marcesco,  deli- 
quesco,  $  tabeo. 

To  consume  [devour]  Devoro,  exedo, 
Diminish,  Rem  minuere,  imminu- 
ere,  deterere.  As  metal  in  refining, 
Excoque.  Spoil,  Lacero,  dilacero, 
spolio,  vasto,  populor. 

To  consume  time,  Tempus  terere  vel 
conterere. 

To  be  consumed,  Consumor,  Met.  de- 
fluo,  dilabor,  pereo. 

Consumed,  or  devoured,  Consumjrtus, 
devoratus,  comesus,  exesus,  ex- 
haustus  ;  peremptus. 

Consumed  away,  Liquefactus.  H  / 
am  consumed  away  by  degrees,  Len- 
lis  maeeror  ignibus. 

Consumed  [worn  out]  Attritus,  e>Tce- 
tus,  attennat u ■;. 

A   consumer,  Consumptor,   confector 
prodigus,  profligator,  Tac.   Devour- 
er,  ^  Exe^r,  edax,  vorax,  decoctor. 

A  consuming,  Consumptio. 

Consuming,  or  pining  away,  Tabidiu, 
marcidu*. 

To  consummate,  Consummo,  per- 
ficio. 

Consummate,    or    consummated,   Con- 
siimm&tus,  confectns,  nertectus 
TO 


CON 

IT  A  person   of  consummate    pmiienmt 
Hi  mo     prudentia     consuiunialu» 
homo  in  negoliis   gerendis  pniden 
tissimus. 
Consummate      happiness,     Vrita    bemtft| 
perfecta  et  absolma.     Virtut,  Per 
fecta,  et  ad  siimmum  perducta  vir 
tus  ;   consummata,  perfecta,  curm 
lataque  virtus. 
A    consummating,    or    consummation- 

Consummatio. 
A    consumption,  Consumplio.     Of  the 
body,  Tabes,  *  atrophia,  Cels.  *  Syn 
texts,  P/in.    Of  the  lungs,  Pulmonis 
exulceratio,  *  phthisis. 
A   consumptive   person,    *  Phthisictu 

tabidus,  f  atrophus. 
A  contact,  contaution,  Contactus. 
A  contagion,  Contagio,  contagief,  Co» 

tagium. 
Contagious,  $  Pestiferus,  tabificus. 
Contagiousness,  Vis  tabifica. 
To  contain,  or  hold,  Contineo,  capiO| 

comprehendo.  t 

To  contain  [keep  chaste]  Libidinem 

fraenare,  reprimere,  coercere. 
IT  J   cannot  contain  myself,  Mini  tem 
perare  nequeo ;  me  reprimere  hob 
possum. 
To  contain  [keep  in]  Cohibeo. 
To  be  contained,  Contineor,  compre 

hendor. 
Contained,  Contentus,  comprehensus'- 

inclusus  ;  subjeclus. 
Able  to  contain,  containable,  Capax. 
A    containing,    Comprehensio,    com- 

plexio. 
Containing,  Continens,  capiens. 
To    contaminate    [defile]    Contamino, 

foedo,  inquino  ;  polluo,  ui,  3. 
Contaminated,  Conlaminatus,     inqui- 

natus,  $  pollutus,  foedatus. 
A    contaminating,    or    contamination. 

Labes,  sordes;  commaculatiu. 
To    contemn,      Temno,     conte'.nno 
spenio,    aspemor.        Disdainfully, 
Proculco  ;    despicatui    habere,    in- 
hili,nc/  flocci,  facere. 
Contemned,  Contemptus,  spretus,  Mtt 

despectus,  despicalus. 
A  contemner,  Contemptor,  spretor. 
A    contemning,  Contemptio,  Met.  de 

spicientia. 
To     contemplate,    Met.    Contemplor 

speculor,  considero. 
To  contemplate  with  the  utmost  atten- 
tion,   *    Omni  acie  ingenii   aliquid 
contemplari. 
Contemplated,    Magna     animi    atten- 

tione  consideratus. 
A    contemplating,    or    contemplation, 

Met.  Contemplatio,  consideratio. 
Contemplative,   Contemplativuf,  spec 

tativus. 
fl  A  contemplative  person,  Rerum  sti» 
diosus,   conlemplator,   vel  specula 
tor. 
TT  A  contemplative  life.  Vita   contem 
plativa,    Sen.   vita  rerum   contem 
platione  acta. 
Contemplatively,  Studiose,  meditantl 

um  more. 
Contempt ativeness,    Vis,    vel    facultas 

contemplandi. 
TT  A  contemplalor   of  n«tnre.  Natar» 
contemplator,  vH    sjwcalator  ;    ro- 
rum  diligens,  vel  accuratus,   invss 
tigator. 
Contemporary,  or  cotempoi  an.  .S?.o«i» 
lis  ejusdem  aetatis,    vel  temporu 
$  ajquauvus. 
Contempt,    Contemptus,     contt-niDtits 
Met.    despectus;    despecuo,   aespi- 
cientia. 
To  bring  one  into  contempt,  In  odium 

pertrahere 
To  grow  into  contempt,  Ignoinuuaiu 
contrahere,  invidiam  scsopfire  ;  des- 
pectui  hab^ri. 
IT  To  be   guilty  of  contempt  to  a  cou:t. 
Curia;     ,iuctoriiatem     contenintre, 
vadimonium  desvreiv. 
Bad   in  contempt,    Contemptus ;    ue- 
spectui,    is/    cortemptui,    Ivabitu* 
derisiu. 


CON 

TlM  Tonfrmpt   [contemptuously]  Con- 

U  mpliin.  nttlldiose. 
CvntcuiptibU,    ^'nniemnendus,    desp. 

ciendus,     a«|>eri\andus,    despioatui 

batocnrfus. 

I    A   contemptible  sorry  fellow",  Homo 

tressis,  vilis,  vel  nbjectus. 
Contempt  .bleness,  Vililas. 
Coutcviptuoiix,  Fastidiosus. 
Contemptuously,  Fastidiose,  contume- 

liose. 
*  To  think  contemptuously  of  a  person, 
Aliquom    contemptui,    vet  despica- 
tui  halif  re. 
7*0    contend,  Cum  aliquo  contendere, 
eertaie,  conrenare,  confligere,  liti- 
gare,  allerrari,  disceptare,  digladi- 
«ri,     .uctari,  armis   decernere,    de- 
augnare.   Antipater  contended  sharp- 
»y  tui  J  A  Cameades,  Antipater  digla- 
(fiatus  est  cum  Carneade. 
Fo  contend  against,  Obluctor,  adver- 

sor,  repugno. 
»  To  contend  for  mastery,  De  imperio 
certare,      concertare,     contendere. 
For  a  tenet,  Propugno,  1. 
A     contender,    Certator,    concertator, 

Tac. 
A  contending,  or  contention,  Contro- 
versial contentio.  Vid.  Contest. 
V  I  have  no  contention  ivith  Ann, 
Mihi  cum  eo  controversial  nibil 
est. 
Content,   or   contentment,    Satisfactio, 

delectatio,  obiectatio. 
Full  content,  or  great   content,  *  Ani- 
mo  factum  volupe.     If  /  took  great 
content    in    your  letters,    Plurimum 
jucunditatis   ex     Uteris  tuis   capie- 
bam.    Than  rvhich   content  of  mind 
there  can  be  no  greater,  Qua    volup- 
tate  animi   nulla  certe  potest   esse 
major. 
Contented,  Contentus,  placatus  ;    qui- 
etus. 
Content,  or    /   am  content,  Esto,   fiat, 
placet,  pei    me  licet,  *  age,  per  me 
mm  stat,  ego  vero  lubens,  non   *a- 
ooro.       'i     /    am  content    with    «ny 
Ming,  Mihi  quidvis  satis  est. 
/  am  well  content,  Facile  patior.    V  / 
am  well  content  that  he  suffers  what 
he  deserves,   Causam  non  dico  quin, 
quod  meritus  est,  ferat. 
To  content,  Alicui  satisfacere,   *  aid- 
mum  alicujus   explere,  exsaturare. 
He  could  give  them  no  content,  Satis- 
facere hominibus  non  potuit.    Con- 
tent   yourself  with   what  you    have, 
Sorte  tua  contentus  abi. 
To  content  [pacify   one]    Placo,  deli- 
mo,  mulceo. 
To  content  one  for  his  pains,  Sec  Pre- 

tium  persolvere,  compensare. 
To  give  content  to,   Placeo  ;    allubes- 

eo. 
The  content  [compass  of  a  thing]  Am- 
bitus, circuitus. 
To  be  contented  with,  5iquo    *  animo 
aliquid  ferre.     Tf  Nature  is  content- 
ea  with  small  provision,  Parvo  cultu 
natura  contenta   est.       We  are  not 
lontented  with  our  condition,  Nostri 
nosmet  pcenitet.     A  contented  mind 
is    a    continual  feast,  Felix   est  qui 
sorte  sua  contentus  viviu 
Easy  to  be  contented,    Placabilis,   qui 

aequo  animo  est. 
Easiness  of  being  contented,  Placabili- 
ty. 
Contentedness,  or  eontentation,  iEquus 

animus,  aequanimitas. 
Contentedly,    Patienter,  quiete,  aequo 
*  animo.       T    He   died  contentedly, 
Aiquo    animo    paratoque    mortuus 
est. 
Contentful,  Quod  satis  est. 
An  earnest   contention,  Concursitatio. 
Contentious,   Contentiosus,    litigiosus, 

pugnax. 
A     contentious    person,    Vitilitigator, 

Plm 
Gontrntiously,  Pugnaciter. 
Contentiousness,  Morositas,  ingenium 
ail  aliercauones  proclive. 


CUIS 

Contcntleis,  Offensus. 

The  contents  of  a  book,  or  chapter,  Ar- 
gumentum.  '  The  contents  of  the 
Tetter  was  'his.  Caput  literarum  hoc 
erat. 

1f  The  contents  of  a  bale,  vessel,  4tc 
Hes  in  sarrina.  vel  vase,  contents». 

Conterminous,  Conlermmus. 

To  contest,  Controver<cor. 

To  contest  with,  Certo,  coiwerto  :  li- 
tigo. 

A  contest,  contestation,  or  contesting, 
Lis,  rixa,  jurgium,  disceptatio, 
concertalio,  altercatio,  certamen. 
If  The  philosophers  spend  their  lives 
in  vain  contests,  Philosoph^eetatem 
in  vanis  litibus  conterunt.  Thty 
are  always  contesting  with  one  an- 
other, Altercantur  temper  inter  se. 

Contestable,  Quod  in  dubium  vocari 
potest  ;  i  dubiiabilis. 

Contested  for,  Controversus,  decerta 
tus. 

Contexed.  Contextus. 

A  context,  Orationis  contextus,  ser- 
mouis  continuatio. 

A  contextuie,  Contextus. 

Contiguity,  or  cantiguousnets,  Propin- 
quitas. 

Contiguous,  Contiguus,  continens,  ad- 
junctus. 

Contiguously,  Strictim  presse. 

Continence,  or  continency,  Continen- 
tia,  temperantia,  cautimonia,  pudi- 
citia,  integritas  ;  $  castitas. 

Continent,  Continens,  castas,  pudicus. 

A  continent  [main  land]  Continens, 
sc.  terra. 

Continently,  Continenter,  caste,  pu- 
dice. 

A  contingence,  or  contingency  [chance] 
Casus,  eventus  fortuitus. 

Contingent,  Contingens,  casu  accidens. 

Contingents,  Quae  contingunt,  vel  ad 
rem  aliquem  pertinent. 

Contingently,  Casu,  fortuitu,  fortuito. 

Continual  [permanent,  lasting]  Per- 
manens,  jugis,  perennis.  f  Conti- 
nual peace  confirmed  it,  Pacis  dlu- 
turnitas  confirmavit. 

Continually,  Perpetuo,  assidue,  usque. 
If  He  was  continually  with  me,  Assi- 
duus  erat  mecum. 

Continually  [continuedly]  Continen- 
ter, assiduo,  perpetim,  sine  ulla 
intermissione. 

Continual  [uninterrupted]  Continuus, 
assiduus,  perpetuus. 

Continuance,  Perpetuitas,  S.  perenni- 
tas,  assiduitas,  diaturnilas  ;  assue- 
tudo.  ff  Continuance  makes  men 
perfect,  Usus  promptos  facit. 

Continuance  [abode]  Cominoratio, 
mansio,  reraansio.  [Space]  Spa- 
tium. 

Of  long  continuance,  $  Spatiosus. 

Of  longer  continuance,  Diutumior. 

A  constant  continuance,  Perseverantia. 

The  continuance  of  a  wHt,  Prorogatio 
causae. 

In  continuance  of  time,  Progressu  tem- 
poris. 

A  continuation,  Continuatio. 

A  continuator,  or  continuer,  Qui  rem 
aliquam  continuat,  qui  perseverat. 

To  continue  [abide]    Commoror,  ma- 

neo,  resideo. 
To   continue    [neut.]    Consto,  persto, 
persevere  ;  persisto,    perduro,  per- 
maneo.      If  It    continueth    raining, 
Non   intermittit  pluere.    He   conti- 
nueth in  his  purpose,    Incepto  per- 
manet.      While  that  shall  continue, 
Dum  id  exstabit. 
To  continue  [act]    Continuo,  perpe- 
tuo     If  He  continued  his    discourse 
late   in    the   night,    Sermonem    in 
multam  noctem  perduxiu 
To  continue  long,  Perenno. 

I  To    continue    [as   a  custom]   Invete- 
rasco. 
To  continue  [go  on]  Pergo,  prosequor, 

exsequor. 
To  continue  in,  or  upon,  Moror,   ini- 
niorur. 


CON 

If    To  continue    on    Au    rait,  CurfciH 

tenfre. 
To   continue  [prolong]   Produco,  pro- 

traho,  exlraho,  exter.do,  proiero. 
WAuA  will  not  continue,  Fugax. 
Continued,     continuate,     Conlinuatu* 

continuus,     perpetuus  ;     exte-wm 

perductus. 
A  continuing,  or  abiding,  Permansi* 
Continuing-     |  lasting]     Durans :    si* 

hilis. 
A  continuing  [prolonging]   Produo*.:l 
Continuing  Zong-,  Diuturuus,  diiitinui 
Continuity,    Continuiias,   coiitinuaiM 
Contorted.  Contortus. 
A  contour  [in  graving]   Ambitus,  or 

cuitus. 
A  contract,  Pactum,  comjiacium,  Vid 

Coxenonjf. 
A  contract  [betrothing]  S])onsalia.  nl 
To  contract  [abridge]    In    cilEipeun» 

um  redigere ;  substringere.    Quinl 

[Lessen]  Corripio. 
To  contract  [bargain]  *  Paciscor  cua 

aliquo  de  re  aliqua   pactionem  fa 

cere. 
To    contract,  or  draw    together.  Con 

traho,  complico.    Or  jAi-infc,  Se  cor> 

trahere. 
To  contract  a  debt,  Ma  alienum  con- 

trahere,    facere,  con  flare.      Friend- 

ship,    Anncitiam    cum   aliquo  jun 

gere,  vel  inire.     A  disease,  Morbun 

contrahere,  vel  concipere.    A  Au6'X 

Habitum  acquirere. 
To  contract  [for  marriage]  Spondeo 
5ucA  a  contract  maker,  Sponsor. 
So  contracted,  Sponsus,  desjionsatus. 
*  To  keep  to  a  concoct,  Pactum  ser 

vare. 
Contracted,  Contractus,  complicatu» 

in  compendium  redactus. 
Contractible,  Quod  potest  cpntrahi. 
A  contracting,  Pactio. 
A    contractor,  Qui  contrahit  ;  qui   pa 

ciscitur. 
Contraction,  or  shrinking,  Contractio 
To    contradict,  Contradico,   adve'r.-or 

arguo,  refragor.      f  He    contradicts 

himself,    Secum    disrepat,  pugnaL 

If  he    do  not  contradict  himself,  Si 

ipse  sibi  consentiat. 
Contradicted,  Contradictus. 
A  contradicter,  Qui  alicui  contradicit, 

vel  adversatur. 
Contradicting,  Contradicens. 
A  contradicting,  or  contradiction,  Con 

trMlictio. 
Contradictions,  Inter  se  pugnantia,  vt. 

repugnantia. 
Contradictoi-y,   contradictious,  Contra- 

rius. 
Contradictiousness,   Repugnantia. 
Contradictorily,  Contrarie,  absurde. 
To  contradistinguish,  Aliquid   ab  alio 

distinguere,  vel  discernere. 
Contradistinguished',  Distinctus,  $  dis- 

cretus. 
Contradistinction,    Per    oppositionem 

distinctio. 
Contraregularity,    Regulae  repugnau- 

tia. 
Contrariety,  Repugnantia,   discrepan- 

tia,  adversitas. 
Contrarily,  contrariously,  or   contrari- 
wise, Contrarie. 
Contrary,    Contrarius,    diversus,   ad 

versarius,    aversus,    inimicus.    _   * 

f^ices  are  contrary  to  virtues,    Vitia 

virtutibus,   vel    virtutum,  contraria 

sunt.  They  went  a  contrary  way  from 

what  they  had  intended,    Erat   itei 

a  proposito  diversum.     A  contrary 

expectation,  Adversaria   expectatio. 

Motions  contrary   to   reason,    Motus 

aversi  a  ratione.  Driven  by  con- 
trary winds,  Actus  ventis  discordi 
bus.     It  fell  out  contrary  to  his  ex 

pectation,  Praeter  ipsius  cogilatio- 
nem  accidit.  praeter  spem  evenit. 
Contrary  to,  Oppositus,  contrapositus. 
Quint.  If  TAcse  are  contrary  one  to  the 
other,  Haec  inter  se  oopnsita  sunt 
He  speaketh  contrary  to  wnat  n 
thinketh.    Aiiud  seutit  ac 


CON 

Ctni  tin/  (n  one's  inclinations,  Invitus, 

invita  Minerva. 
Va  fcc.  or  <u-t  conlmrv  to,  Adverser, 
republic),  pugno.  disslcleo.  1T  Do  not 
act  contrary  to  me,  Noli  adversari 
iv.ihi.  They  are  contrary  to  all  men, 
'Minibus  hnminibus  adversantur. 
/  do  not  suy  to  the  contrary.  Nihil 
repiigno.  /  did  it  contrary  to  my 
mind,  Invitus  feci. 

Oi  (At  contrary,  Contra ,  e  eontrario. 

Cenf-ary  'o  [prep.]  Contra,  adversus, 
nr»;tei  TT  Contrary  to  what  rncst 
men  io  Quod  contra  fit  a  plerisque. 
Contrary  to  the  laws,  Adversus  leges. 
Contrary  to  expectation,  Praeter 
speni. 

J  contrast  [ill  painting]  Divrrsa  fi- 
gursirum  positio  ;  vel  dissimilitttio. 

To  oraiiwi,  Figuras  in  diverso  situ 
pouere,  vel  collocare. 

Contrasted,  Diverso  situ  positus. 

To  contravene  [offend,  or  act,  against] 
Violo;  Met.  perfringo,  jierruinjio. 

A  coni  ■aventiun,  Violatio. 

Contrectotion,  Contrectatio. 

f'ontributary,  Stipendiarius, 

To  contribute,  Contribuo,  confero,  af- 
fero. 

(.ontributed,  Tributus,  contributus, 
collatus. 

A  contributor,  Collator,  qui  aliquid 
tribuit,  vel  confert. 

A  contributing,  or  contribution,  Pecu- 
niae coilacio. 

f  To  put  a  country  under  contribution, 
Regioni  tviSituni,  vel  pecuniam, 
ir.ipontre,  re.'  imperare. 

Contrite  [penitent]  De  peccatis  a  se 
admissis  multuin  do  lens;  qui  mag- 
no  peccatorura  suorum  dolore  nrK- 
citur,  vet  cruciatur. 

Contrition,  *  Acerbus  dolor  ex  clelic- 
lorum  recordatioae  susceplus.  *  ani- 
ini  dolor  ob  peccata. 

A  contriving,  or  contrivance,  Inrriitio, 
excogitatio  ;  agendi  via,  vel  ratio. 

Contrivance  [ingenuity]  Ars,  *  i»rti- 
ficium. 

To  contrive  [devise]  Comminiscor, 
concipio,  fingo,  excogito  ;  $  in- 
eogito.  [Design,  plot]  Statuo,  mo- 
lior,  *  macbinor,  struo,  invenio, 
i  nioveo.  [Manuge]  Administro, 
tracta,  euro. 

C,  ntrived  [devised]  Excogitatus,  fic- 
»us;  corapositus. 

I  J«  ill-contrived  rascal,  Male  cou- 
ciliatus. 

A  well-contrived  house,  iEdes,  com- 
mode fabricatae,  vel  structas. 

A  contriver.  Auctor,  inventor,  artifex  ; 
Met.  macbinator,  molitor,  $  inoli- 
tiix. 

Control  [subst.]  Roprehensio. 

To  control  [disprove]  Redargno,  con- 
iradico,  confuto,  refuto  ;  infirmo. 

To  control  [as  a  controller]  Observo, 
exaniino.  ad  calciilum  revocare. 

A  controller,  Rationuin  inspector,  vel 
custos.  Of  manners,  Moruni  censor. 

The  controller  of  the  king's  household, 
Aulae  regiae  censor.  Of  the  post-of- 
fice, Epi-tolarum  mittendaruin  cu- 
rator. Of  a  family,  Eierum  dumes- 
ticaruui  administrator,  vel  procu- 
rator. 

A  controllership,  Munus  adrmviistra- 
toris,  vel  procuratoris. 

A  controlment,  Administrate,  inspec- 
tio,  procuratio. 

Controversial,  Ad  controversiam  per- 
liuens.  res  quae  in  controversiam 
adduci  potest. 

A  controversy,  Controversia,  a'terca- 
tio,  disceptatio,  certamen.  IT  The 
matter  is  in  controversy.  In  discri- 
luine  res  est,  de  re  ilia  ambigunt 
nuilti,  sub  judice  Us  est. 

7  o  dicnle  controversies,  Controversias 
decidere,  dirimere,  judicare. 

A  controversy  in  law,  Causa,  lis,  * 
actio. 

It  is  out  of  controversy,  Patet,  palam 


CON 

H  Hcvnnd  all  controversy.  Extra  con- 
troversial aleam  positus 

IVithout  <.on'*cversy,  Sine  controver- 
sia, sine  dtibio. 

To  have  a  controversy,  Discepto,  li 
tigo. 

To  controvert,  De  re  aliqua  ambigere, 
vel  disceptare ;  controveisari. 

Controverted,  Controversus.  T  It  is  a 
controverted  point,  Ambigitur,  in 
controversiam  vocatur,  vel  adduri- 
tur  ;  in  disquisitionem  venit  ;  sub 
judice  lis  est. 

Controvertible,  De  quo  disputari  po- 
test. 

A  controxertist,  Disputator. 

Contumacious,  Contumax,  |>ertinax, 
pervicax,  obstinatus. 

Contumaciously,  Conlumacitei  perti- 
naciter;  pervieacius,  Lip. 

Contumacy,  conlumaciousness,  Contu- 
macia,  pertinacia,  pervicac a ;  ob- 
stinatio. 

Contumely  [reproach)  Contimelia, 
convicium,  maledictum. 

Contumelious,  Contumeliosus,  r.iale- 
dicus. 

Contumeliously,  Contumeliose,  male- 
dice. 

A  contusion  [bruise]  Contusio,  3. 

Convalescence,  Ah  Kgrituilinc  recre- 
atio. 

Ccnvenable  [agreeablel  Congmens, 
aptus;  $  accommodus.  [That  may 
be  called  together]   Congregabilis. 

To  convene  [come  together]  Conve- 
uio,  congregor,  coeo.  [Call  toge- 
ther] Convor.o,  cito  ;  cieo,  2.  con- 
ventns  indicere. 

Convened,  Convocatus. 

A  convenience,  or  convenience/,  Com- 
modum,  commodifas.  fl  ffo  conve- 
nience ruithout  its  inconvenience, 
Omnis  commoditas  sua  feit  incom- 
moria  secum. 

Convenience.  Opportunitas  :  facultas. 
[Suitableness]  Convenientia,  con- 
gruentia. 

Convenient  [fit]  Commodus,  *  aptus, 
idoneus,  appositus  ;  utilis.  [Agree- 
able] Congruens,  conveniens,  con- 
sentaneus,  consonus.  [Seasonable] 
Tempestivus,  opportunus. 

To  be  convenient,  Competo,  consentio. 

It  is  convenient,  iEqnum  est  ;  par  est  ; 
opus  est. 

It  is  not  convenient,  Dedecet,  ■$■  dis- 
conveniu 

Very  convenient,  Peridoneus,  perop- 
portunus,  perbonus. 

Conveniently  [fitly]  Commode,  appo- 
site, *  apte,  rite,  congruenter, 
convenienter,  idonee.  [Indue  time] 
Tempestive,  opportune ;  per  tein- 
pus. 

A  convent  [convention  or  assembly] 
Conventus,  ccetus  ;  frequentia. 
[Monastery]     *    II  Monasterium,    2. 

*  I!  cosnobium. 

To  convent  [before  a  judge]  Arcesso, 

cito,  in  jus  vocare. 
Convented,  Accitus,  arcessitus. 
A  conventmg,  Convocatio. 
A     conventicle,    Conveiiticulum,    con- 

ciliabulum. 
A  conventicler.     Vid.  Dissenter 
A  convention,    Conventus.    conventio. 

Varr.    Or    agreement,    Coiiventuni. 

*  pactum ;  *  pactio. 

Convent ioniil,  Ad  conventum,  vel  pac 

turn,  perti..ens. 
Conrejifiui/,  Ad  *  ||  monasterium  per- 

tinens. 
To  converge.  Eodem  vergere. 
Converging,    or     convergent,     Eodem 

deflectens,  vergens. 
Conversant,    Versatus,    probe    exerci- 

tatus. 
To  be  conversant  in,  Re  aliqua  versan, 

occupari,     exerceri.     IVith,    Aliquo 

familiariter  uti ;    in   alicujus    con 

gressum  sa-pe  venire 
Converse,  or  conversation,  Consuetudo, 

usus,     congressus  ;     coinmercuun, 

alloquimn,    colloquium,    collocutio  ; 
81 


CON 


sermoms    coinmunicatio     Iamiu<u1i 

cum  aliquo  sernio. 
T  A  person  of  good  conversation,  U-n,n 

moribus   suavissimis,  magnA    urli* 

nitate,  singulari  bumanitale. 
U    Evil    conversation,    Prava    vivend. 

ratio,  collo(|uia  prava. 
Easy  of  conversation,  conversable,  Aff» 

bilis,  aditu  facilis,  eomis. 
To  converse,  Versor ;  utor. 
To  converse   together,  Colloquor,   cork- 

gredior 
A  conversion  [change]  Conversio,  rr.u- 

tatio.     [Of  manners]  Blonun   in-ii- 

tutorumque  mutatio  in  melius. 
TT  Conversion  to  the  Christian  religion. 

Ad     *    ||   Christianam      religionem 

transitus. 
A  convert,  Ad   fidem  *  B  Christianam 

conversus. 
To  convert,  Aliquid  in   aliud   conver. 

tere.     To    his    own    use,    In    usum 

suum  cunvertere. 
To  convert  from  vice,  A  vitiis  aliquem 

revocare ;    ad    l'rugein    convertere, 

vel  reducere. 
"   To  cor.vert   heathens  to  the  Christian 

religion,  *  ||  Ethr.icos  ad   *  U  Christ] 

cultum  redigere. 
Converted,  Conversus,  revocatus. 
Convertible,  Mutabilis. 
Convertibly,  Contra. 
A  converting,  Conversio,  ad  meUercn 

frugem  revocatio. 
Convex,  Gibbus. 
Convexity,  Convexitas,  Plin. 
To  convey,  Detluco,  perduco,  Cdniter 

defero,  pervebo,  provebo. 
To    convey    away,    Asporto,     alxiuco, 

abripio,    amove»,   deporlo.  Nustily, 

Eripio,  corripio. 
To  convey    in  privily,  Submitto,  sub- 

duco. 
To  convey  by  cart,  Conveho,  deveio. 
IT  To  convey  down  to  posterity,  Memo- 
riae prodtre,  vel  transmittSre. 
To  convey  over,  Trajicio,  transveho. 
To  convey  in,  Importo.    Oat,  exporto, 

eveho. 
IT  To  convey,   or  make  over,  an  estate, 

Fundum     alicui    transcribtre.    vd 

al»lienare. 
Conveyance  [carrying}  Deportatio,  ex- 

portatio ;  evectus. 
A  conveyance  [deed    in  writing]  Ab 

alienationis    instrumentum,   tabula 

alienationis  consignatas. 
A  conveyance  of  water,  Aqua:  dedurtio. 

productio,  vel  ductus. 
To  be  conveyed,  Deferor. 
Conveyed,  Deportatus,  deductus. 
Conveyed  away  [removed]  SuUtuctus 

Pilfered,  Interversus,  suffuratus. 
Conveyed  beyond,  Praetei-vectus. 
fl  Conveyed  dozim  to  our  times,  Mem» 

riae  nostrae  prodilus. 
Conveyed  from,  Abductus. 
Conveyed  "in,  Importatus. 
Conveyed  over,  Trajectus,  transvectus 
A  conveyer,  [carrier]   Gestator;  bain 

lus ;  ductor 
A    conveying    [carrying]     Subvcclio 

subvectus. 
A  conveying  away,  Subductio. 
A  conveying  hi,  Inductio. 
A    conveying   over,    Transvectio,    tra 

jectio. 
A  conveying  out,  Exportatio. 
A  convict,  Convictus,  evictus 
To  convict.  Convince  evinco. 
7  To  convKt  an  accused  person.  Reu 

convincere,  evincere,  aigufie,coai 

guere  ;  crimen  inientum  probare. 
To  be  convicted,  Convincor,  evincor. 
I   Convicted   of  a    lie,  Memlacii   con 

victus. 
Convictive,  Ad  aliquid  convincendu» 

valens. 
A  conviction,    at.    convincement,  Coi 

victio,  Aug. 
To  convince,  Convinco,  coarguo. 
Convinced,  Convictus,  evictus. 
Convincible,  Quod  conviuci  potest. 
Convincingly,  Manife'te 
To  convive.  Couvivo 


COP 

Convrcrat,  Convivialis. 

A  convocation,  Convocatio. 

t   A    com  oration-house,    Co«nitiorum 

*  ll  erclesias'icorum  senatus. 
To  convoke,    Convoco,   conventus  in- 

tti«re. 

Convolved,  Convolutus. 
Convoluted,  Couvniuuis. 
Convolution,  Vo lu latin. 
A  convoy  (guide]  Deductov.     [Ouard] 
Presidium,   pra-sidiarionim  nianus. 
To  convoy,  In  via  comilaii,  vel  dedu- 

cerft 
Convoyed,  Lfc-duetus. 
Convulsed,  Convulsus,  convulsione  af- 

fectus. 
A    convulsion,   Convulsin ;    nervorum 

(tistenlio,  vel  contractio. 
Convulsive,    Ad   convulsionem    perti- 

nens. 
To  coo  [as  a  dove]  $  Gemo. 
The  cooing  [of  a  clove]  Gemitus. 
A  coolc,  Coquus. 
A   muster-cook,  Coquorum    magister, 

vel  pnefectus ;  *  4  archimagirus. 
4  pastry-cook,  Cupedinarius. 
f  A  cook-maid,  Ancilla  culinaria. 
1  A  conk  in  a  ship.  I'oquus  *  nauticus. 
A  cook-room,  $  Culina. 
4  cook-shop,  or  ordinary,  Popina. 
A   haunter  of  cook-shops,  ■£  Popino. 
The  cooks'1  row.  Forum  coquinum. 
To  cook,  Coquo. 
Cooked,  Coctus. 

Cookery,  Ars  coquinaria,  vel  culinaria. 
W  A    book    of   cookery,    *  Pliilosophia 

ctflinsria. 
A  cooking,  Ooctio. 
Cool  [-somewhat  cold]    $    Frigidulus. 

[Shady]  Opaous. 
Co  cool,  or  make  cool,  Refrigero. 
To  cool,  or  grow  cool,  *  Frigesco. 
Tn   be   very  cool,  %  Perfrigeo,  perfri 

fresco. 
tf  To  become,  or  grow,  cool  in  an  affair, 

Remissius    aliquid   agere,    gem  t, 

vel  administrare. 
'  To  cool  one's  courage,  Animiim  fran- 

gere,  vel  debili'are. 
Cooled,  Refiigeratus.  [Slackened]  Re- 
missus,  remissior. 
d  cooler  [a  person]    Refrigerator,  re- 

frigeratrix 
i  cooler  [a  vessel]  Vas  in  quo  liquores 
•  reftigerantur. 

A  cooling  [refreshing]  Refrigeratio. 
Coolly,  Frigide. 
Very  coolly,  Frigidissime. 
Coolness,  *  Frigus. 
A  coomb,  or  comb,    of  corn,  Mensura 

frumenti  quatuor  moriiorum. 
A  co»/i,Cors,  *  orr.itliotrophium,  Varr. 

For  duties,    *  Nessotropliium,    Col. 

For  fowls.  Gallinarium. 
To  coop  up,  Cavea  includere. 
To  coop   in,  or  up,  Obsideo,  eircum- 

cingo. 
C  toped    in,  or  up,  Obsessus,  circum- 

etnetus. 
A  cooper,  Vietor  rtoliarius. 
*  A  wine-cooper,  Vielor  vi  nanus. 
V  A  cooper's  «ddice,  Ascia  vietoria. 
To  cooperate,  Operam  ad  aliquij  eon- 

ferre,  aliquem  juvare  in  aliqua  re. 
Cooperating,  Operam  ad  aliquid   cou- 

ferens. 
A  cooperating,  or  cooperation,  Operse 

cnllatie. 
A  cooperator,  Qui  operam   ad  aliquid 

ronfert. 
Coordinate,    Ejusdem  ordinis,    aequa- 

lis. 
Coordination,  iEqualitas. 
A   coot,    Fulica,   fulix,   graculus  pal- 
mi  pes. 
A  cop  [top  of  a  thing]  Apex,  caput, 

cacumen. 
A    cop    [tuft  on   the   head  of  birds] 

Crista. 
"  A  cop  of  hay,  Fteni  nveta. 
A  copartner,   Socius,   particeps,    con- 
so  rs. 
Copartnership,  Soeietas. 
4  cope  [priest's   garment]  Trabea  sa- 

«;rdoiK.!i((,  vestis  sacra  pluvali*. 


roil 

'  Under  the  cope  of  heaven,  Usquam 

per  totum  terrnruni  orbem. 
A  cope,  or  arch,  Fornix ;  palatum. 
To   cope  together,   or  with,  Golluctor, 

congrcdior,  dextras  conserere.    If  / 

miul   cope   with    Fabiue  alone,  Soli 

oblinlanduni  Fabio. 
To  cove  [jet  out]  I'romineo,  projicior. 
Copal  together,  Gonsertus. 
A  roping    together,    Colluctatio,    con- 

gressus. 
The  coping,  or  ridge,  of  a  hiuse,  Fasti- 

gium.     Of  a  wall,  l'rojectura,  Vitr. 
Copious,  Copiosus,  aflluens,  abundans, 

liber. 
Copiously,  Copiose,  afTatim,  nbundan- 

ter,    fuse,    cumulate,    prolixe,   ope- 

rose;  uberrime,  ubertim. 
More  copious,   Locupletinr,  uberior. 
Copiousness,     Abundantia ;     facultas, 

vis. 
Copped,  or  coped,  Cacuminatus ;  cris- 

tatus. 
To  make  -opped,  $  Gacumino. 
tf  To  grim    -ovped,  111   caput   coales- 

cere. 
Copper,    Cuprum,    *  orichalcnm,   aes 

Cyprium. 
A    copper    [lioiler]    Ahenum,     calda- 

riuni. 
The  copper-worm,  *  Teredo. 

I  A  copper-plate.  Tabula  aenea. 

f  Copper  for  ordnance,  jEs  tormentis 

bellicis  fundendis  utile. 
Copper,  [adj.]  ilineus,  aheneus,  «reus, 

cyprius. 

II  A  copper  nose,  Nasus  gemmatus. 
Copper-rust,  iErueo. 

A  copper-smith,  Faher  aerarius. 
Copperas,    AtraineiUum     sutorium,    H 

vilriolum. 
A  copse,  or  coppice,  Sylva  caedua,  syl 

vula. 
To  eovulate,  Gopolo,  copuli  nectere. 
A  copulation,  Copulalio,  conjunctio. 
Copulative,  ||  Go[iulativus. 
A    copy,  Exemplar,    exempkun,    de 

scriptio. 
A  foul  copy,  Scriptum  perfectius  de 

scribendum. 
The  copy,  or  transcript,  of  any  writing, 

Exscriptum,    *  apographon,    Plin 
The  first  copy,  *  Archetypum. 
A  copy  in  the  author's  owti  hand,  *Chi. 

rographum  acctoris. 
A  copy  to  unite  after,  Exemplar. 
A  copy-book,  Liber  scripturae  exempla 

continens. 
A  copy   of  verses,    Carminum  exem- 
plar. 
To  set  one  a  copy,  Literas  alicui  prae- 

formare. 
To  set   a  copy  to   imitate,  Exemplum 

imitandum  proponere. 
To  copy  after,  or  imitate,  Imitor,  ali 

quern  imitando  ■effingere,  vel  expri- 

mere  ;  alique"     imitatione  assequi 

vel  consequi. 
To    copy    out,      JJescribo,    exscribo, 

transcribo. 
Copied    out,    Descriptus,    exscriptus, 

transcriptus. 
A  copying  after,  Imitatio.    Our,    De- 

scriptio. 
A  copyhold,  I/jedium  ||  beneficiarium, 

II  tenura  per  copiam   rotuli  curiae. 

If    Met.     This    affair   touclies    your 

copyhold,  Agitur  res  tua. 
A  coquette,  Virgo,  vel  mulier,  casta  sed 

moribus  non  satis  severis. 
T   To    play  the  coquette,    Petulantius 

cum  viris  *  agere. 
Coquetry,  Petulantia. 
Coral  [a  sea  plant]  *  Coralliuiii.  Vid. 

Lot. 
I  A  coral  for  young  children,  Crepita- 

culum  *  corallo  oniatum. 
Made  of  coral,  Ex  *  corallo  confectus. 
A  corante,  courant,  or  corant,  [dance] 

Tripudium  cursorium  ;  chorea  cur- 

soria. 
A  corban   [alms-box)  *    ||  Gaiophyla- 

cium,  Met.  donarium. 
A  cord,  or  ropn,  Funis,  restis ;  funale  , 

tomes. 


COR 

A  rmnll  cord,  Funiculus,  icsticut» 
Varr. 

'  To  cord  up    Restibus  siiccingere. 

T  To  make  inn  cords,  Restes  comoi 
quere. 

A  cord-maker,  Reslio. 

Cordage,  Funes.  pi.  funium  npjiamtui 

Small  cordage  in  a  ship,  Funiculi,   pi 

fl  Cordtdup,  Kestibus  stic-inruis. 

A  cordial,  Potio  cardiara,  L.  cardiaca, 
pi. 

Cordial  [medicinal]  Oordi  utilis.  con 
veniens.     [Hearty]  Ex  aninio  a:m 
cus,    vcre    l>enevolus  ;    amoris 
studii  plenus. 

Cordially,  Ex  animo;  ex  imo  pec 
tore;  toto  pecujre ,  siiinmo  studio  j 
'  jumma  voluntate. 

Cordialness,  crtrdiality.  Amor  verug 
singularis,  vel  suinmus.  in  vel  ergu, 
aliquem. 

The  cordon  of  a  wall,  Muri  corona. 

A  eordwniner,  Sutor;  calcearius. 

The  core  of  fruit,  ClCUS,  "/.  cicum  , 
volva;  loculus  seminum. 

If  The  core  of  a  bile,  *  Ulceris  medulla 
vel  sinus. 

A  cork,  Suher,  eris,  n. 

The  cork-tree,  Suber. 

Of  cork,  or  corky,  Subereus,  L.  A. 

If  To  cork,  or  stop  with  a  cork,  Subel 
immittere,  subere  occludere. 

Corked,  Subere  occlusus. 

A  cormorant,  Ocrvns  acpiaticus,  *  riha. 
lacrocorax,  1 1  in.  f  Glutton]  Hel- 
luo.  vorax  :  Met.  purges. 

Corn,  Far,  frurnentuir.  frusris,  gen. 
granum,  annona.  Aofc,  None  i4 
these  words  signifies  whit  we  mean 
by  com  ;  Far  and  frumentum  come 
nearest,  but  are  used  only  of  when: 
that  comes  up  in  ears  :  frugis  chiel- 
ly  and  properly  relates  to  pulse, 
beans,  peas,  vetches,  .tc  granum 
signifies  both  the  former;  annona 
signifies  all  the  former,  and  also 
wire,  oil,  flesh,  ire.  Annona  ma 
celli,'  Suet.  Tiber,  c.  34.  If  Corn 
gi-ows  dear,  Annona  ingravesciL 
By  all  these  means  com  rose  m  price, 
His  omnibus  annona  crevit.  Corn 
is  cheap,  Annona   evilescit,  A. 

A  single  corn,  or  grain,  Gran'im. 

Standing  corn,  Seges.  Eared  corn, 
Seges  spicata. 

A  corn-field,  Arvum.  With  corn  grow 
ing,  Segete  ornatum. 

If  Com  that  rises  of  the  last  year't 
seed,  Seges  restibilis. 

The  beard  of  com,  Arista. 

An  ear  of  corn,  *  Spica,  spicum. 

Meslin  c-jra,  Fanago.  March,  Tnti 
cum  trirnestre.  Amn^l.  or  starch 
*  Amylum.  Indian,  Milium  In- 
dicum. 

Of  com,  $  Tnticeus.  farreus. 

Corn  ripe,  Seges  flava,  vel  adlllta. 

Cheapness  of  corn,  Annonse  vilita» 
Dearness,  Annona?  carita-;. 

To  gather  corn,  Frumtntor,  fruge) 
percipere. 

A  corn-gatherer,  $  Frugilegus. 

A  corn-loft,  Granarium,  horreHm. 

Corn  ground  to  meal,  Farina. 

Corn-flag,  or  corn-sedge,  Gladiolus. 

A  barley-corn,  Granum  hordei. 

A  pepper-corn,  Granum  *  piperis. 

Corn-salad,  Lactuca  agnina. 

A  corn  of  salt,  Salis  mica,  vel  granum. 

U  To  corn  with  salt,  Salem  inspei  gerc,, 
sale  condire. 

Corned,  Sale  conditus. 

A  com  on  the  toes,  Callus,  callun» 
pedum  *  clavus,  Cels. 

IT  To  cut  corns,  Pedum  *  clavos  super- 
radere. 

IT  A  corn-cutter,  *  Clavorum  pedu 
exemptor. 

A  cornel-tree,  Cornus,  i,  f. 

A  little  cornel-tree,  Corneolus,  i>,  C 

A  grove  of  cornels,  Cornttusi. 

Of  cornels,  Corneus. 

A  cornel  berry,  Cornum. 

A  cornelian  tone,  Sarda  lop»,*  «a»! 
eoraeota. 


COR 

t«rnt-ons,  Cornells. 

A  corner,  Angulus.     T  I  will  creep  into 

nome  corner.  In  angulumaliquemnhi- 

bo.     [Lurking-hole]  Latebra,  reces- 

mis,  latibulum. 

Of  a  corner,  Angularis. 

A    confer    house,     Domm     anguiari». 

Stone,  Lapis  annularis 
Vhe  corner  of  a  house,  or  wall,  where 

men  turn,  Versura. 
4  little  coi-ner,  $  Angellus,  al   angu- 

1 11  Ills. 
Corners  of  rivers,  Flumimum  cornua. 
Of  two  comers,  Habens  duos  angulos. 
Of  three,  Triangulus,   triangularis. 
Of  four  Quadrangularis,  Col 
The  inner  corner  of  the  eye,  Hi.quus. 
Cornered,  or  full  of  corners,  Angulo- 

*us,  £  multangulus. 
Full  of  secret  corners,  Latebrosus. 
r"  Comer-wise,  Angulo  obverso 
Made  corner-wise,  Angulatus. 
In  (i  corner,  Secreto,  clanculum. 
1  he  corner  of  a  street,  or  way,  Com- 

pitum. 
Corners  in  walls,  *  Ancones,  pi. 
A  comet  [little  horn]  Buccina- 
if  A  musical  cornet,  Cornu  aeris  flexl. 
A  little  cornet,  Lituus. 
'  To  sound  a  cornet,  Buccinam  in  fla- 
re, buccina  canere. 
A  cornetter.  Buccinator;  cornieen. 
A  cornet  of  horse,  Vexillifer;  equitum 

signifer. 
The  cornet   fof  a  pillar,  or  wall]  Co- 
rona, projectura.     Of  a  bed,  Corona 
lecli. 
Corny,  |  Granifer. 
A  corollary,  Corollarium,  consectari- 

um.  accessio. 
If    The    coronal  suture,    Commissure 

cranii  corona!i>. 
Coronary,  Coronarius. 
The  coronation  of  a  king,  Pompa  qua 

rex  inauguratur,  corona?  impositio. 
A  coroner,  t'aedis  quaesitor. 
A  coronet,  Corolla,  sertum. 
A  corporal,  Manipularius,  decurio. 
If  To  take  his  corporal  oath,  Liquido, 

vel  conceptis  verbis,  jurare. 
Corporal,  or  corporeal  Corporeus. 
Corporally,    or    corporeally,    Corpore, 

secundum  corpus. 
Corporate,  Corporatus. 
A  corporation,  Municipium. 
Of,  or  belonging  thereto,  Municipals. 
A  corporation  [company]  Sodalitiura ; 
societas,    ret     communitas,    corpo- 
rata. 
4  corpse,  Cadaver. 
Corpulency,    Obesitas,   crtssities,    cor- 

pulentia,  plenitudo. 
Corpulent,   Corpulentus,  obesus,  eras- 

sus,  pinguis,  plenus. 
More   corpulent,    Corpulentlor,    habi- 

tior. 
Corpuscles,  Corpuscula,  *  atomi. 
Corjmscular,  Ad  corpuscula  pertinens. 
To  correct,  or  amet-d,  Emendo,  elimo, 
emaculo;    recognosco.     T    To   cor- 
rect   the     Magnificat,    Nodum     in 
scirpo  quaerere. 
Co  correct  anew,  Recudo,  recoquo,  xi. 
Co   correct    [punish]    Castigo,    punio. 

[Reprove]  Reprehendo. 
Correct,      or    corrected,      Emendatus, 

emaculatus. 
Correct  [accurate]  Accuratus. 
A    corrector,    Corrector,    emendator, 
emendatrix,  f.  castigator.     Of  man- 
ners, Censor. 
Correcting,  or  correction,  Correctio. 
•     My   writings    wonted  the   last    cor- 
rection,   Ultima    Jma    defuit    meis 
scriptis. 
Correction   [punishment]    Supplicium, 

cruciatus. 
Correction  of  manners,  Censura. 
A  home  of  correction,  *  Ergaslulum. 
Correctly,  Emendate,  castigate. 
Co*  redness    in    writing    or    speaking, 

Accuiatio. 
Correlate.  Ejusdem  affinitiitis. 
Correlatives,  Qua»   tub  eandera   ratio 


COS 

To    correspond    [suit]   Congruo,    con- 

venio. 
Correspondence    [commerce,    or    fami- 
liarity]     Consortium,     consuetudo, 
commercium ;    occulta,   vel   mutua. 
communicatio. 
Correspondency   [agreement]  Congru- 

entia,  convenientia. 
^  To   hold   a   correspondence  with  one, 
Literas  ultro  citroque  transmittere ; 
cum  alnnio  consiliacommunicare. 
Correspondent,     corresponding,     corre- 
sponsive       [suitable]       Conveniens, 
congruens,  consentaneus,  aptus. 
A  correspondent   [bosom  friend]  Inti- 
mus,  familiaris,  consiliorum  socius 
et   particeps.     [In   trade]    Absentis 
negotiorum  procurator. 
A  corridor    [curtain   in   fortification] 

Lorica,  cortina. 
Con-igible,  Qui  corrigi  potest, 
A  corrival,    Rivalis,  aemulus,  compe- 
titor, competitrix,  f. 
To    corroborate    [confirm    an    agree- 
ment]     Confirmo,    ratum     facere. 
[Strengthen   a   weak  part]   Roboro, 
firmo,  confirmo. 
Corroborated,  Roboratus,  confirmatus. 
Corroborative,    Ad    rem  aliquain  con- 

firmandam  pertinens. 
To  corrode,  Corrodo. 
Corroded,  Corrosus. 
A  corroding,  or  corrosion,  Actus  cor- 

roder.di. 
Corroding  care,  Anxietas,  solicitudo. 
Corroding,   or   corrosive,    Rodens,  ex- 
edens,  exedendi    vi    praeditus,    ro- 
dendi  vim  habens. 
Corrosiventss,  Vis  corrodendi. 
To  corrugate  [wrinkle]  Corrugo. 
Corrugated,  CoiTugatus. 
To   con-upt    [act.]    Corruinpo.    IT  He 
suffered  himself  to  be  easily  corrupt- 
eel,  Pretio   habuit  addictam    fidem. 
No  money  could  corrupt  him,  Hunc 
nulla    conditio    pecuniae   a  summa 
integritate  deduxit. 
To  con-upt  [destroy]  Perdo,  disperdo, 
Met.  pertringo.     [Defile]   Contami- 
no,   coinquino ;    polluo.     [Debauch] 
Vitio,    stupro,   violo.     [Infect]  Infi- 
cio,     contagione     aliquem      afllare. 
[Spoil]  Depravo,  vitio,  perverto. 
To   corrupt,   or   grow   corrupted,   Pu- 

tresco.  marcesco,  labesco. 
Corrupt   [faulty]   Mendosus,   vitiosus. 
[Infect.ious]    Pestilens.      [Naughty] 
Mains,   pravus  ,   insincerus.      [Noi 
some]   If.salubris,   morbidus.     [Rot- 
ten,  or   tainted]    Depravatus,    vit' 
atos. 
Ccrru-pt  blood,  Pus,  tabum. 
A  corrupt  judge ,  Judex  nummarius. 
Corrupted     [bribed]     Donis     emptus, 
nummarius.     [Debauched]    Vitiatus, 
slupratus.     [Depraved]    Inquinatus, 
foed.itus,      depravatus.      [Putrefied] 
Rancidus,  putridus,  $■  tabefactus. 
Not   cormpted,  IncorruptU9,  sincerus, 

castus,  integer. 
A  corrupter,  Corrupter,  violator. 
Corruptible,     Corruptioni     obnoxius, 

caducus . 
A  corruption  of  manners,  Depravatio, 
corruptio,  mores  depravati,  morum 
corruptela,   vel   pravitas.     [Bribery] 
Repetundie,  pi. 
Corruption  [in  the  body]  Tabes. 
Corruption      [infection]      Corruptela, 
labes.      [Rottenfiess]       $      Putredo, 
putror. 
Corruptive,  Tabificus. 
Corruptless,  Corruptlonis  expers. 
Corruptly,        Corrupts,        depravate. 
[Filthily]    Purulente,   sordide ;   de- 
pravate, mendose,  perdite. 
A  corset,   or  broad  girdle,   *    Perizc- 

nium,  praecinctorium. 
A  corslet  [coat  of  mail]  Lorica. 
Coruscant   [glittering]    Rustilans,  co- 

ruscans. 
j  Coruscation,  Fulguralio. 
Cosmetics,   Quae    ad    ornatum     perti- 
|      nent. 


nen  racunL 


'  A  cosmogriphcr,  Orbis  desci  iptor. 


cov 

Cosmographir,    Ad  niundi    desrriptiO 

nem  pertinens. 
Cosmography,  Mundi  descriplio. 
E  Cosset-Iambs  AgTli  LOrdI 
Cost,   Inippiisa,    sumplus.    n     /    ftn-p» 

learned   it  tc   my  roit,  Nun    lev,  rti> 

cumento   ex)tertus   gum;    opera    >l 

impensa  periit 
The  costs  of  a  suit,  Inipensae  actirnii 

judicialis. 
To  tax  the  costs  of  a  suit,  Litem  ae*ti- 

mare. 
To   bestoxv   cost  upon,   [mpensam   et 

suinptum  in  rem  aliquam  facere. 
To  cost,  Cr.nsto.     IT  Nothing  will   ct*t 

/ess,   Res    nulla    minoris    ccmstaoit. 

It  costs  nothing.  Gratis  constat.     It 

costs    less  by  half,    Minoris    constat 

dimidio.     Whatever  it     costs,    it    u 

well    bought,    Quanti    quanti    bene 

emitur. 
Belonging  to  cost,  Sumptuarius. 
Costal,  Ad  costas  pertinens. 
A  r.cstard-monger,  Pomarius,    institor 

pomarius. 
Costive,     L'urus,    constipatus,      com- 

pressus,  alvo  adstrictus.     Or  making 

costive,  Adstringens,  *  stypticus. 
To    make    costive,   Adstringo,    alvum 

contrahere,  comprimere. 
IT  The  belly  is  costive,  Constitit  venter, 

piger  est  venter. 
Costiveness,  Alvi  adstrictio,  duritia. 
Costliness,  Caritas. 
Cosily    [dear  adj.]    Pretiorus,    earns. 

magno  constats,  vel  emptus.     [Ex- 
pensive]    Sumptuosus,     luxuriosus. 

[Stately,]     Splendidus,    maguificus, 

lautus.     [In  banqueting]     Opiparus, 

dapsilis,  f  sybariticus. 
Costly,  Sumptuose,  magnificenter. 
Costly  in  fare  [adv.]  Opipare,  laute. 
A  cot,  cot  .piean,  or  cottish  person,  Qui 

se  rebus  ad  mulieres  perdnenlibus 

nimis  intermiscet. 
A   cut,   or    cottage,    Casa,    tugurium 

gurgustium. 
A  sheep  rot,  $  Caula,  ovile,  is,  n. 
A  little,  cottage,  Casula,  Tuguriol 
A  cottazir,  Tugurii  incola. 
Cotton,  *  Xylon,  gossipiutn. 
Of  cotton,  *  Xyiinus,  gossipinus. 
T"  Cotton  cloth,  Vestis  *  xylina. 
White  cotton,  *  Leuconium. 
To  staff  with  cotton,  *  Xylo  sufiercirr- 
Sluffed  with  cotton,  *  Xylo  suflertus. 
A  coiu-h,  *  Grabatus,  lectus,  stratum. 
A  couch-frame,  Pluteus,  lectulus. 
A  couch   of  leaves,  or  grass,  *  Stib»- 

dium. 
To  couch  [in  writing]  Scripto  conclu- 

dere,      coniprehendere,    complecti 

innuere. 
T  To  couch  an  eye,  *  Leucoma  detra- 

here,  vel  evolvere. 
To  couch,  or  lie  down,  Cuho,  procuin- 

bo,  succumbo,  cubui,  prosternoi. 
Cow-hunt,  Cubans,  jacens. 
Couched,  Comprehensus. 
A  couch-fellow,  Contubernalis. 
A  couching  [in  or  under]  Subjectus. 
A    couching,    or  lying  do-.e-n,  Cubatio 

Varr. 
A  couching  of  things  together,  Coag 

laentum. 
A  covenant,  Conventual,  ;ompactui'i 

pactum ;    pactio,    sponsio ;     fa'dus 

votum. 
A  covenant-breaker,  Foedifragus. 
A  covenant  servant,    Servus  ex   com 


stare,  *   pactum   servare,   paction! 

bus  maneif. 
To  agree  upon  covenants,  *  Depacisco» 
To  covenant,   Paciscor,  stipulor,  msu 

pulor,  coutraho,   pactionem  facer* 

inducias,    pacem,   societatem.    iui 

gere. 
Having  covenanteii.  Pactus.  deuarof* 
Covenanted,  PaCtUS,  constiiutus. 
A  covenanting,  *  Puclio. 
A  cover,  Operculum,  t£gmen. 
7'Ae  cover  of  a  boo\,  *  JSiitybus    C» 

Of  u  well,  Puteal. 


cov 


rou 


cov 


A   cmt>    [pretence]    Pra-tcxtus,    pra?- 

textuin ,  obtentus,  -1. 
To  cover,  Tego,  intego,  portego,  0|ie- 

no,    velo,   advelo,   oceutlo;   vestio. 

Or  conceal,    Aliquid,   vel   ali< (iniii, 

relare. 
To  cover  all  about,  Ciroumtego,  eir 

cuimibruo,  circumveslio. 
To  ivy,,  before,  Pwtejgo. 
7  >  cover  [disguise]  Alicui  rei  speciem, 

vel  alieuam  formam,  inducere. 
To  cover  [as  a  bed]  Sterno,  compono. 
To   cover   [as   a  horse]  Ineo,   equam 

assllire. 
To  cover  over,  Ohduro,  obtego,  ohum- 

bro,  superintego,  superimpono,  su- 

persterno. 

To  cover  a  table,  Men<am  instruere. 
To  caver  trvc.r  and  over,  Superobruo. 
Covered,    Tortus,     intectus,    obtectus, 

opertus,  alopertus,  involutus. 
'  Be  covered,  Operi  caput. 
Ccrvered    about,     Circumvolutus,     cir- 
rumtectus.     All    over  with   armour, 
*  Cataphrartus.     Be/ore,  Pra^tertus. 
With  earth,  Obrutus,  defossus.  With 
feathers,    $     Plumatus.     Over,    Ob- 
ductus,  coopertus  )    instratus.     Over 
and  over,  Mersus. 
A  covered  may   [in  fortification]   Plu- 

teus. 
A  covering,  Tegmen,  velamen  ;  tegu- 
mentum,   velamentuin,   integumen- 

tum,  operimentum. 
A    covermg    of   arras,  *    Peristroma, 

atis,  n. 
The  covering  of  a  bed,  Stragulum.    Of 

a   houot    Tectum.      With    slate,   or 

tile,  $  Im„»  cium. 
A  covering  [the  action]  Obductio. 
A  covering  [clothing]  Amictus,    ves- 

titus. 
A  covering  [hiding;]  Pra"textus,  simu- 

latio. 
A    covering   [of   defence]    Munimen- 

tuni. 
A   coverlet,   Straeula,   stragulum,  in- 

stratum,   stratum ;   velamen ;   oper- 

torium,  Sen. 
A  coarse  coverlet,  *  Teges ;    $  pallia, 

pi. 
Covert,  Tectus. 

A  covert  for  beasts,  Latibulum,  latebra. 
Covertly  [secretly]  Clam,   clanculum, 

*  tecte,  abdite,   tacite,  dissimulan- 

ter. 
Covertness,  Arcanum. 
Under  coverture,  Sub  tutela  et  potes- 

tate  viri. 
To  covet,  Cupio,  appeto,  inhio ;  aveo. 

IT  All  covet,  all  lose,  Camelus  desi- 

derans  cornua  etiam  aures  perdidit. 

Earnestly,  Sitio,  concupiseo,  percu- 

pio ;  expeto. 
Coveted,   Cupitus,  concupitus,  deside- 

ratus. 
Coveting,  Cupiens,  appetens. 
A  coveting,    Cupiditas,  appetitus,   ap- 

petitio,  libido. 
Coi letoiat   [avaricious]    Avarus  ;    auri, 

pecuniae,   divitiarum,  cupidus,   avi- 

dus,  appetens. 
So7>ie-.uhat  covetous,  Farc"jj,  ad  rem  at- 

tentior,  Met.  tenax.     Very  covetous, 

Valde  avarus. 
Covetously,  Avare,  av:de,  cupide. 
Cevetousness,  Avari'.ia,  1.  pecuniae  ari- 

ditas,    vel    cupiditas ;   argenti    sitis, 

auri  fames,  ■$■  cupido. 
t    A   covey   of  partridges,    Perdicum 

pullities,  vel  grex. 
A  caugh,  Tussis. 
To  cough,  Tussio. 
To  cough  out,  or  cast  out  by  coughing, 

Exscreare,     extussire  •,      tussiendo 

exspuere. 
A  little  cough,  Tussicula. 
T   The  chin  cough,  Tussis  anhela,   vel 

spinalis 
The  whooping-cough,  Tussis  ferina. 
A  cough  of  the  lungs,  Tussis  pulmo- 

iiaria,  *  phthisis. 
A  cougher.  Tussi  laborans. 
Covin,  Cullusio,  pravaricatio  •,  fraus 
W»  covin,  Fraude,  fraudulenter,  dr^ne. 


I  cmi.'d,  Possum,  potui.     I  never  could, 

Nunuuam  mihi  licitum  est.  Hhil.it 
I  could  tee,  liuin  pntcstas  fuit  mihi 
vidrndi.  l'uu  brought  thrm  up  as 
well  as  you  could,  Illos  pro  re  telle- 
has  tua."  /  helped  the  best  I  could, 
Pro  nii-a  parte  adjtivi.  Ij  he  could 
any  toay,  Si  qua  facultas  fuisseu 
A  council,  Concilium,  cretus,  senattis. 
//  is  dtbated  in  council,  Concilio 
disputatuc.  He  is  one  of  their  cabinet 
crnmcil,  Intimus  est  eorum  conci- 
liis.  When  he  had  called  a  council, 
Srnatu  coacto. 
A  common  council-man,  Conciliarius , 
unus  ex  comnvuni  concilio  civi- 
tatis. 
The   Icing's  privy  council.    Concilium 

regis  arcanum,  vel  secrettim. 
A  genera!  council,  Concilium  *  ||  oscu- 

menicum,  vel  generale. 
An  order  of  council,  Concili;  deeretum. 
To  hold  a  council,  Senaittm  habere. 
An  ecclesiastical  council,  Conventus. 
A     council-houst,    or    council-chamber, 
Curia,   comitium,  senaculum,   pra:- 
torium. 
11   A  council  of  war,  Concilium  mili- 

tare. 
Of  a  ceninci!,  Comitialis. 
Counsel     [advice]     Consilium,    moni- 
tum,    admonitum.    adir.onitus,    ad- 
monitib,   adhoitafio.     i  will  follow 
his   counsel,    Id   quod  dederat   mihi 
consilium     sequar;     ejus    consilio 
utar. 
Hasty  counsel.  Consilium  pra?ceps,  vel 

immaturum 
To  ask  counsel.  Aliquem  consu'ere,  ab 
aliquo    consilium    pet  ere.     To    give 
counsel,    Alicui  consulere,   vet    sua- 
dere ;     aliquem     monere,      hcrtari, 
adhortari,  exhortari,  consilio  juva- 
re.     ///  counsel,  Malis  consiliis    ali- 
quem seducere. 
To  he  asked  counsel,  Consulor. 
He  that  is  asked  counsel,  Consultus. 
II  To  keep  counsel,  Celo,  taceo. 
II  A    keeping  of  counsel.  Taciturnitas, 

silentium. 
||  One  that  cannot  keep  counsel,  Garru 

lus,  rimamm  plenus. 
Coxtnselled,   Monitus,  admonitus.     Ill, 
Consiliis    malis    abductus,    vel    se- 
ductus. 
A  counselling.  Suasio,  monitio,  admo- 
n)tio,  ^  monitus.     To  the   contrary, 
bissunsio. 
Counsel/able,  Moriger. 
A  counsellor,  Consultor,  auctor,    sua- 
sor;  monitor,  Met.  impulsor;   con- 
siliarius,  consiliator,  consuasor.  ad- 
sessor.     At     law,    Juris     consul  tus, 
juris   peritus;    *  patronus;    caussi- 
dicus. 
11  A  privy  counsellor,  A  consiliis  regis 

arcanis,  resri  a  privato  concilio. 
A  count  [earl]  Comes. 
To  count   [number,  or  tell]   Numero. 
dinumero,  annumero.    1  He  counted 
the  number  of  the  prisoners,  Capti- 
vos,  vel    captivorum   numerum,  re- 
censuit.     Twice    a   day    they     count 
their  cattle,    Bis    die  numeiant  pe- 
cus.     If  you  can  count  the    number 
of  the  stars.   Si  Stellas    dinumerare 
pntes,   si    siderum    numerum    sub- 
ducere  potes. 
To  count   [cast  up,  or  reckon]  Com- 
puto,  rationem  Inire.  putare,    com- 
putare,    supputare ;    ad     calculum 
reducere,  revocare,  subducere. 
To  count  over,  Pernumero,  recenseo, 

percenseo ,  reputo. 
To  count  [esteem,  or  judge]  Arbitror, 
existimo;  staruo,  decerno,  duco. 
IT  He  counts  nothing  good  but  virtue, 
Nihil  ducit  in  bonis  praeter  virtu- 
tem.  /  count  myself  sure,  Pro  certo 
habeo.  He  coxenis  him  one  of  the 
most  eloquent,  Heponit  in  Dumero 
eloquentium.  He  counts  himself 
sure  of  it,  Rem  futuiam  pra?sumit. 
Countable  Xumerabilis.  omputa- 
bilis. 

»* 


jVo/  countable,  7nnnmcrahi!;s 
To  be  counted,  Habeor,  due  or.    *  />** 
coun/fd  for    an    enemy,  In  nunc;.-» 
bastium     halx'tur.       lie     is  couittem 
rash,  Kaniani  tcmerilatis  snbit 
Counted  [as  monev]  Nnmeralus. 
Counted    [esteemetl]  ExisDmaltis    iw. 

bltus. 
Counting,  Nmnerans. 
A  counting,  Nnmeratio,  rntuputatn». 
A  counting-house,  HatioDum  conclave. 
Countless,  lnnumerus. 
A  countenance,  V'ultus,  adspectUS,  rai- 

tus  habitus.    He  sett  hi»  countenance. 

Vultiim  sibi  componil.     His  counte- 

nance    comes    and   goes,    Constat    ei 

nee  color  nee  vultus. 
1   A  cheerful  countenance,    Adspecltu 

l*tus,  irons  hilaris.     Good,  Vultm 

ingemtus.      Handsome,    Vultos     de- 

corus,   fonnosus,  pulcher,   spccJous, 

venustus.     As  pretty  a  countenanced 

woman    as    one    could    see,    lilulier 

vultu  adeo   vennsto,  ut  niliii  s:i]ira. 

Sour,     Vultuosus;     vultus.      too  115, 

morosus,    tristis.       Crabbed,    Frons 

caperata,    stvera.      Grave,    Gravis, 

tristis.     Homely,   Facies    inveimsUi, 

vultus  det'ormis. 
Out    of  countenance,    *    Perturtwius, 

contusas. 
'   Sadness  of  countenance,    *  Frontis 

nubecula. 
A  stately,  disdahiful  countenance,  Su. 

percilium. 
Countenunce       [credit]        ExistimatM 

[Encouragement,  favour]  Auxilium, 

suppetia1,  pi.  favor. 
To     countenance,     Auspiro,      an'ide^ 

faveo.     [Encourage]   lloitor,  *   ani- 

mos  alicui  addere,  vel  facere;  sup- 

petias,  vel  auxilium,  ferre.  [Credit' 

Orno,  decoro,  cohonept-i. 
To  be  out  if  countenance,  Knbeo,  en» 

l>eo,  rubore  sutTundi. 
To  change  one's  countenance,  Vultm» 

suum  miitare.   vulinin  novum  indu 

ere;  rubore  sufTundi. 
To    keep  ont's  countenance,    Eundein 

vultuin    servare,    colorem      vulios 

non  mutare. 
To  give  countenance  to,  Alicui  favere 

abcujus  copptis  atlspirare. 
To  keep  one  in  countenance,  Auxilim 

adjuvo. 
To  put  out  of  countenance ,  Percellere 

ruborem  alicui  incutere. 
Countenanced,  or  encouraged,  Oonfir 

matus,  incitatus 
A  countenancer,  Fantor,  ailjutor,  hor 

tator. 
A    countenancing,     Auxilium,     fa>or, 

suppetia;. 
A   counter,  Calculus,     f  Coltnteri  for 

gcJd,  Pro  tbesauro  ciuljones. 
A    counter    [reckoner]    Qui    ratio»es 

computaL 
A  counter  [box  for  cash]  Loculus. 
A  counter    in  a   shop,  Meusa,    *  aba 

ens. 
Counter  [adj.]  Contrarius.  oppositas. 
Counter    [adv.)    Contra,   e    contrano 

ex  opposite. 
IT  To   run  counter.  Aliorsum  tendere, 

aliud  agere 
To  counteract,  or  counterwork,  Impe- 

dire  ex  opposito  aliquid  Pirendo 
A     counterbalance,     Libra,     ivquipi'ii 

dium. 
To    counterbalance,    iEquo,     ada>quo 

exawjuo. 
Counterbalanced,     sequatus,     ada>qua 

tus,  exa^iuatus. 
IT    Counterband    goods.   Merx    edieu 

prohibita,  merces  interdicts. 
To   countcrchange,    Muto,     committo 

permuto. 
Counttrchanged,    Mutatus,    conimuu 

tus,  permutatus. 
To  countercharge,  Crimen  ab  aceu.sa 

tore  sibi  illatum  in  ipsum  accusal» 

rem  transferre. 
A  countercharge,  Criminis  in  accusa 

torem  traaslatio. 
A  counterih-clc,  'ensura  r"Cipree«. 


cou 


Comiteiftil,  Simulatus,  aissinrsla- 
tns,    adufterinus,    sulxlitilius,    $   spu- 

MS. 

A  counterfeit  [cheatT  FComo  fallax, 
ret  fraudulentus.  IVriting,  Tabula; 
(alsae,  *  pseudographi».  fit  our,  Fu 
EU«  [Resemblance]  Imago,  simulalio. 

To  counterfeit  [imitate]  Imitor, 
imibtndo  aliquid  effingere,  vel  ex 
primere. 

To  counterfeit,  or  dissemble,  Simu 
In,  insimulo. 

To  counterfeit,  or  colour  over,  Fu 
cO,  infuco. 

To  counterfeit,  or  coneea/,  Dissimu 
lo,  eejn  ;  obtego. 

^  To  counterfeit  a  writing  *  Chiro- 
giaphuin  alicujus  imitari,  vel  imitan- 
do  adulterare.  Money,  Nunmunt 
ndelterare. 

To  counterfeit  [forge]  Commentor, 
Gngo,  amngo,  confingo;  comminis- 
eor,  suIkIo.  [Resemble]  Adumbro, 
imaginem  alicujus  referre,  formam 
*  alienam  repra'sentarc. 

Counteiftitcd  [pretended]  Simula- 
nts, fucatus.  [h  orged]  Fictus,  fic- 
tititis,  nientitus.  [Resembled]  Adum- 
bratus 
Slaving;  counterfeited,  Ementitus 
Plot  to  be  counterfeited,  Iuimitabi- 
if.,  in  hi  imitabilis. 

A  counterfeiter,  [pretender]  Fictor, 
simulator.  [Resembler]  Imitator. 
Of  delation,  *  ||  Ilypocrita.  Of  men's 
actions,  '  Mimus,  mimicus,  *  pan- 
tominius,  Plin.  Of  money,  Pecuniae 
adulterator.  Of  wills,  Testamento- 
rum  subjector 

A    counterfeiting,    [pretending]  Si- 
tiulatio.     [fiesemtiing]  lmilatio.     Of 
noncy,  Pecuniae  adulteratio. 
Counterfeiting,  Simulans. 
Counterfcitly,  Ficte,  fallaciter. 
A  countermand,   Mandauim  contra 
jtiod   prius   prosceptum  fuerat. 

T-  countermand,  Contrarium,  ac 
ftrius  pr^cepluin  fuerat,  praeci- 
pe. 

Countermanded,  Contra  prius  man- 
tetun  aliquid  agere  jussus. 
A  countermarch,  Hecessus. 
A  countermark,  Signum  inutuum. 
A  countermine,   Contrarius.  vel  ad- 
rercus,  cumculns. 

To  countermine,  Hostiles  CUmcttlos 
idversis  cur.iculis  aperire. 

A  counterpane,  Sitragulum  lecti  st.- 
perius. 

A  counterpart  of  a  writing,  *  |;  An- 
tigrepbum. 

A  counte ;-poise,  Libra,  aequilibrium  ; 
ncuma. 

To  counterpoise,  Libro,  contra  pon- 
ilero. 

Counterpoised,  Contra  pom'eratiis. 
A   counterpoising,    Libratio,    1. .'»«.- 
Hreii- 
Cowttcrpoison,  •  Alexipharmacon. 
A  counterscarp,  Lorica. 
The  countertenor  in  music,  Contra- 
t*uor,  occemus. 

To  countervail,  Compenso,  penso. 
Cauidenailed.  Compensatus. 
J  countervailing,  Compensatio. 
A    countess,     Femina     princeps,     || 
touiitissa. 

A  country,  Terra,  regio.  Persons 
that  know  the  country  very  well,  peri- 
ti  regionum.  IT  it  is  an  honor  to  die 
tor  one's  own  country,  decorum  est 
pro  fiatria  mod. 

One's  native  country,  *  Patria,  na- 
tale  solum. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  one'*  country, 
fitriu*. 

The  country  [in  opposition  to  the 
tiwn]  Kus. 

To  dwell  in  the  country,  Rusticor, 
furo     Plant. 

A  dwelling  tn  tree  country,  Rusti- 
eatto. 

"  To  flee  from  one's  count r$,  E  * 
patria  t  ijjere.  patriam  fugere. 


COU 

Bom  in  the  country,  •£  Rurigena. 
A  dweller  t*>.   the  country,  4  Huri 
cola. 

One  born  in  the  same  country,  In. 
digena.  In  another  country,  *  A- 
lienigena. 

Of  what    country,    or    what    coun 

tryman,     or     countrywoman  ?     Cujas, 

at  is. 

Of  our  own  country,  Nostras,  tttis. 

Your   country,  or  of  your   country, 

Vestras,  atis. 

Peculiar  to  one's  own  country  Ver- 
naculus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  country, 
Rusticus,  ruralis,  agrestis  ;  tustica- 
rius. 

A  countryman,  Rusticus,  rustica- 
nus,  rusticulus  ;  vicanus  ,  $  i  uricola. 
A  countrywoman,  Mulier  rustica. 

A  countryman  [of  the  same  coun- 
try] Popularis,  indigena.  eadem 
regione  natus. 

A  country  town,  or  village,  Pasrus. 
IT  A    plain    country     *  Ager  cam- 
pestris,  campi  patentes. 

Country-like,  Rustice,  $  rustica- 
tim. 

A  county,  or  shire,  Comitatus, 
provincia,  ager. 

IT  A  county  court,  Curia  qtuedam  a 
II  vicecomite  singulis  mepsibus  in  sua 
provinria  I!  tenta,  A. 

A  couple,_  or  pair,  Bini,  par,  ju- 
?iim.  Well  matched,  Non  composi- 
tus  melius  cum  Ritlio  Racohius. 

TT  A  couple  for  dogs,  Canum  copula, 
x-e!  vinculum. 

To  couple,  or  join  together,  Copulo, 
jungo,  con  jungo ;  socio,  f  ,i"Jgo. 
'i'o  couple  [unite]  In  unum   coire. 
To    couple    together    in    matrimony, 
Connuhio,  vel  matrhnonio,  jungere. 

To  couple  as  birds,  Socium  vet  cor- 
sortem,  deligere. 

To  be  coupled,  ■f  Geininor. 
Coupled,  Copulatus,  conjunctus,  so- 
ciatus. 

By  couples,  Bini. 
A  couplet,  *Distichon,  Mart. 
A  coupling,  Copulatio,  junctura. 
A  coupling  lo,  Connexio,  conjuuetio. 
Courage,  Audentia,  confidentia,  ani- 
mus,    virtus.     magi>animitas,     animi 
mapnitudo,  fortitude.  Met.  robur. 

Fie  nas  courage  enough,  In  isto  sati6 
est  animi 

Courage,  or  be  thou  of  good  courage, 
Macte,  age,  agedum  ;  animo  bono, 
vel  prsesenti,  esto. 

To  give,  nr  inspire  one  with  courage, 
Animum  addere,  incendere,  excitare, 
confiniaie. 

To  break,  or  lessen  one's  courage, 
Animum  debilitare;  frangeie. 

To  lose  courage,  Lan^neo,  des|X)n- 
deo ;  relanguesco,  animo  concidere, 
vel  deficere;  animum  abjicere,  de- 
mittere. 

To  take  courage,  Animum  recipere, 
vel  erigere  ;  amnios  revocare;  bono, 
vel  furti,  esse  animo. 

Want  of  courage,  Animi  languor, 
animus  enervatus,  remissus,  languens, 
parvus,  pusillus. 

Without  courage,  Abjecte,  ignave, 
timide. 

Courageous,  Fortis,  strenuus,  ani- 
mosus,  intrepidus ,  alacer,  impiger 
ad  laliores  belli. 

Courugeous'y,  Fortiter,  strenue,  Rni- 
mose,  viriliter,  *  acriter,  fidenter. 
inagno  animo. 

A  courier,  Xunlius,  tabellarius  pub- 
licus ;  cursor. 
A  course  [turn]  Vicissitude*, 
To    do    by  course,  Altemo,  alternis 
vicibus  aliipiid  agere. 

To  succeed  by  course,  Alternis  vici- 
bus succedeie. 

By  course,  Alterne,  invicem,  alter- 
nis vicibus. 

A  course  [way,  n-  means]  Via, 
ratio,    CHi-bUS-     H    'ft     inll   take   an 


COU 

other  murse,  alia  aggrf'IWmr  vi4 
at  takes  bad  courses,  1  i^'urgital  8« 
in  flagitiis.  /  let  him  lake  his  course. 
siyi  ut  animum  expler-»t  suum.  J 
know  not  what  course  lo  take,  pror 
sus  egeo  consilii.  That  is  the  infest 
course,  id  tutissimum  est.  lie  knom 
not  what  course  in  the  world  U 
take,  cui  jiarala  est  Deque  gi  iij 
certi  consilii.  It  hat  course  shall  nx 
take  !  qua?  ratio  est  ineunda  nuliis 
Take  your  own  course,  tuo  uteie  in 
stim  to. 

1  To  takt  a  course  '  with  one,  In 
aliqueni  advertfre,  ad  examen,  vel 
ad  calculos,  vocaie  ;  rationcm  ab 
aliquo  exigeri'.  By  law,  In  jus 
aliquem  train  re,  j  ire  cum  aliqij# 
agere,  dicam  alicui  scribtie.  I 
wilt  take  a  course  with  him,  ego  jui 
meum  per<equar. 

fPords  of  course,  Solennia  verba, 
vel  dicis  causa  facia. 
Course  [custom]  Mos.  V  Of  course, 
;,  vrl  de,  more.  7  his  is  the  course 
of  the  world,  ita  mos  nunc  viget 
It  is  my  common  course,  solens  meo 
more  facio. 

A  course  [running]  Cursus,  decur- 
sus,  procursus;  curriculum.  TT  /  have 
fnished  my  course,  cursum  confeci, 
vivendi  curriculum  confeci. 

A  course  of  life,  Vitae  institutum, 
via,  vel  ratio.  It  /  must  take  mi- 
other  course  of  life,  aliud  milJi  Vitae 
institutum  capiendum  est,  vel  ajio 
more  niihi  est  vivendum.  Tou  fol- 
low the  same  course  still,  eandeui 
illam  antiquam  rationem  obtfiw»» 
antiquum  tents. 

A   course  of   meat,  llissus,     Capit 
The  second,  jViensa;   secunda^  ruens» 
alterae.     The  last,  Bellaria,  pL 
A  course  [order]  Ordo,  6eries. 
Out  of  course,    Extra    ordinem.    J 
By  course  of  nature,  Ritu  naturae. 

The  course  of  water,  Fluminii 
ductus. 

A  water-course,  Aquae  ductus,  Of 
a  mill,  G urges  mi*kuis. 

To  course  a  hare,  Leporera  cane 
Gallioo  insectari,  vel  ven»i'i. 

To  course,  or  ran  up  and  down. 
Ultro  citroque  discurrere,  palari, 
vagari. 

To  follow  the  course  of  the  times. 
Tempori,  vel  scer.a^,  servire ;  Hur. 
secundo  feni. 

A  courser,  Veredus,  $  sonipes. 
The  courses  of  the  moon,  Lunee    ir 
vectiones. 
A  court-yard.  Area, 
^ln  inner  court,  Atrium, 
A    prince's    court.     Regia    aula,    | 
palatium.     TT     Far  from    court,   far 
from  fear,   procul  a  Jove  atque  fu 
mine. 

A  prince's  court  [train]  Comitatu 
aulicus. 

Of  a  court,  Regius,  aulicus. 
IT  A   court  lady,    Femina    cr.  tanm 
litio    principis,    femina    nobilis    quaa 
aulam  regiam  frequentat 

A  court  of  law,  Curia,  torum 
juridicum. 

The  lord  mciyor's  court,  Prwle» 
rium. 

The  chief  cow ts,  Our^ne  su]iiemae. 
IT  The    court  of  requests,    Curia 
requisitiontim. 

»  In  the  hea-ring  of  the  whote  court, 
Pro  curia  ;  in  medio  foro 

Court  hand,  JudiciaJis  manus  vu 
acriptura. 

A  court  of  chivalry.  Curia  mill 
taris.  Of  delegates.  Curia  delegate 
rum.  Of  equity,  Curia  ||  ajijuitatii 
*  II  cancellaria. 

A  cnicrt-Uet.,  Curia  vicana. 
A  court  roll,  *  Aichivum. 
H  Court  days.  Dies  fasti. 
To  court   Twoo]    Solicito,    arobt» 
[Seek  after]   l'eto,  Met.  velifiro." 
C  ■!»■<  ii,  &>Ji<:iuiiu6. 


cow 


CRA 


(,r»i. 


Ccuten 
•as,      <•■< 


[civil  1 


art»*- !  i^nave,  meficulose. 

•      -/    more    cowardly   death,    Segnior 
mors. 

f  A  monk1!  cow!,  *  1  Monachi 
cucullus. 

A  cowl  [tub]  Dolium,  vas,  la- 
brum. 

A  cowl-staff',  Vectis ;  *  phalanga. 

IT  To  cower  down,  Inflexis  genibus 
subsidem,  procidere,  se  incurvare. 

Cowering,  Subsidens,  incidens,  se 
incurvans. 

A  cowslip,  *  Paralysis,  verbascum 
odoratum. 

A  coxcomb  [comb  of  a  cock]  Crista 
galli.  [Silly  person]  Suillus,  inep- 
tus;  mulo  inscitior.  Proud,  Fastuo- 
sus,  tumidus,  inflatus,  cristas  erigens. 
Grout,  Barba  tenus  philosophus. 

II  Coxcomical,  Ineptus,  nugax. 

Coy  [disdainful]  Fastidiosus  ;  su- 
perciliosus,  Sen.  [Froward]  Proler- 
vus,  morosus. 

To  be  coy,  Externa  speciei  castila- 
tis,  vel  modestia;,  nimis  studere. 

Coyly,  Fastidiose,  superbe,  con- 
temptim. 

Coyness    [disdain]     Protervitas ;     ■$ 


vill    Hummus. 
;.'       [Gentle]       Candidus, 

nitis,  imiis.  r/v'i'n</J  Llberalia,  be- 
aeficus,  munifictis ;  amicus,  benig- 
nus.         commodus.  [Fair-spoken] 

Blaadus,  comis,  adabms,  demons, 
nodestus.    [Full   of  courtesy]    Orti- 

ciosus.  [f  ery  courteous]  IVrlmnin- 
nns,  perurbanus,  perblandus,  per- 
comis. 

Courteously,  AfTabiliter,  comiter, 
humaniter,  officiose,  urbane  ;  be- 
nefice, blande.  civiliter,  elementer, 
elesranter.  k'efy,  Perbenigne,  per- 
afticiose. 

A  courtesan,  Meretrix,  scortum. 

Courtesy  [civility]  llunianitas,  ur- 
banilas,  civilitas ;  benevolentia.  T 
/  might  desire  it  of  common  courtesy, 
peterem  ex  bumanitate  comniuni. 
There  are  many  and  good  proofs  of 
his  courtesy,  civditalis  ejus  multa  &i 
niagna  decumenta  sunt.  It  is  your 
eourtesy  to  pardon  this,  hoc  ignoscere 
esi  humanitaiis  tuae. 

T  To  hold  upon  courtesy,  Precario 
possidere. 

Courtesy,    or     gentleness,     Leritas, 
dementia,    morum     faciliias.     V    He    fastus,  fastidium ;  castitatis  fastidiosa 
alwuys   used  his  friends  with  courtesy,    aflectatio. 
amicos  semper  facilitate  atque  indul- ,      To    cozen,    Decipio,    fallo,    fraudo 


defraudo.  T  Cozen  me  if  you  can, 
mihi  obtradere  non  poles  palpum. 
He  cozens  him  before  his  fact,  per- 
siringit  illi  oculos. 

Cozenage,  Fraus,  *  dolus. 

Cozened,  Deceptus,  falsus. 

A  cozener,  Fraudator,  planus,  clr- 
cumscriptor,  homo  fraudulentus. 

An  old  cozener,  Veterator. 

A  cozener  to  one's  face,  Pnestigia- 
tor.  prsestigiarrix,  f. 

A  cozening,  Fraudatio,  deceptio. 

A  cozening  trick,  *  Dolus,  *  tech- 
na,  1. 

A  crab  [fruit]  Arbutum,  malum 
silvestre. 

A  crab  tree,  Arbutus,  i.  f.  malus 
silvestris. 

A  crab,  or  crabbed  fellow,  DiiTicilis, 
morosus. 

A  crnb-fisk,  Cancer. 

Crabbed  [sour]  Acerbus,  austerus, 
immitis.  In  look,  Torvus, .  trucu- 
lentus.  IVayward,  Morosus,  pro 
tervus,  severus,  tetricus;  Met.  diffi- 
«ilis.  IT  He  is  a  crabbed  fellow,  sir-api 
victitat. 

Somewhat  crabbed,  Submorosus. 

Crabbed  [obscure]  Dilficilis,  obscu- 
>  rus  ;  .>/tf.  spinosus. 

Crabbedly,  Austere,  morose,  torve, 
truculenter. 

f  To  look  crabbedly,  "  Taurinum 
tueri. 

Crabbedness  [sourness]  Austeritas, 
severitas,  torvitas  ;   truculentia. 

fl  Crabbedness  of  style,  Tortuosum 
dicendi  genus. 

A  crack  [chink,  or  flaw]  Puma, 
fissura 

IT  It  sounds  as  if  it  had  a  crack  in  it 
Sonat  vitium. 

A  crack  [noise]  Crepitus,  fragor. 

To  crack,  or  break  a  thing  [act.] 
Collido,  st.  3.  *  frango,  fregi,  rumpo, 
rupi,  findo,  fdi.  »  He  must  crack 
the  nut  who  will  eat  the  kernel,  qui 
nucleum  esse  vult,  frangal  nucem 
oportet.  /  will  crack  your  scull,  di- 
minuam  tibi  cerebrum. 

To  crack,  or  crackle  [neut.]  Crepo, 
crepito ;  strideo,  $  mugio.  H  The 
boat  cracked  under  them,  gemuit  sub 
pondere  cymba. 

To  crack,  or  chink,  Dehisco,  $ 
fatisco ;  rimas  agere.  H  The  earth 
cracks,  tellus  riinas  agit. 

To  crack  one's  credit,  Conturbo, 
toru  cedere. 

To  crack,  or   boast,  Glorior,  jacto  ; 
Cowardice,     cowardliness,     Ignavia,  I  se    ostentare,    vel    venditare.    ^    {ft 
amiditas.  timor.  tracks  of  his  kindred,  genus  crepul. 

in     i    cowardly    mannc,    Tiraide,        To  crack,  or  burst.  Dissilio. 


genua  tractant 

Courtesy  of  speech,  *  Comitas,  affa-  . 
bilitas.      "  ; 

Courtesy  [kindness]   Benignitas. 

A   courtesy,  or   good    turn,    lienefi-  j 
eium,  otiicium.    IT   You  will  do  me  a  I 
gieat   courtesy,  pergratum  mihi  fece- 1 
ris.     /    will    be    glad    to    do    you    any 
courtesy,    tibi     lubens      benefecerim. 
You   cannot  do   me  a  greater  courtesy, 
id  mihi    sic   erit  gratum,   ut  nulla  res 
gratior  esse  possit. 

To  do  one  a  courtesy,  Beneficium 
in  ali  quern  conferre,  bene  de  aliquo 
mereri,  aLquem  beneticio  atficere; 
»eniam  dare,  Corn.  M. 

To  repay  a  courtesy,  Gratiam  alicui 
rel'erre,  reponere,  rependere. 

To  make  a  courtest/,  at.  curtsy,  Po- 
pliiem  flectere;  genua  suhmittere. 

Void  of  courtesy,  Inurbanus,  rusti- 
-as,  agrest'S. 

A  courtier,  Aulicus. 

An  effeminate  courtier,  Homo  1-el- 
■a».  -.-el  delicalulus. 

Courtier-like,  Aulice. 

Court-like,  Elegans,  politus. 

Courtliness,  Urbanitas,  civilitas 

Courtly,  Officiosus,  indulgens,  co- 
mis,  gratificsjidi  studiosus. 

Courtship  [wooing]  Solicitatio, 
vnbitus. 

A  cousin.  Consanguineus.  By  mor- 
-iagc,  Aflinis.  By  the  mother.  .Ma- 
truelis,  consobrinus.  Gemian,  *  Pa- 
Inielis ;  consanguineus. 

A  cow,  Vacca,  bos.  IT  Many  a  good 
tow  heis  but  a  bad  calf,  heioum, 
ttlii  noxa;.  Curst  cows  have  short 
horns,  dat  deus  immili  enraua  curta 
bovi. 

d  young  cow,  Juvenca.  bucula. 

4  barren  cow,  Vacca  sterilis. 

4  tow  with  calf,  Forda.    Past  beat 
ng  calves,  Bos  elTa?(a. 

Of  acme,  Vaccinus,  bovillus. 

A  cow-house,  *  Bubile,  stabulum 
uoviilum. 

A  cow  </«ng   Fimus  bovillus. 

A  cow-herd,  or  cow-keeper,  *  Bojim 
.ustos. 

TT  To  cow  a  person,  Alicui  timorem 
n>  ilcere,  vel  metum  incutere. 

To  be  cowed,  Obtorpeo. 

Cowed,    Timore,    vel    metu,    affec- 

RIS 

A  co-.card,   Imbellis,  ignavus,  timi- 
itus,  meticulosus,  $  inaudax. 
"I     J '.I     play    the    coward,    Timide 


»      track,    or     boaster,    ii)of\ertm 
.jactator. 

Crack-brained,  lusanus,  vesanua 
i  cerrilus 

f  You  are  crack-toainctl,  Non  lim 
sanum  est  sinciput. 

Cracked  [oroke))|  Pertusus,  cawt 
minutus. 

Cracked  jas  a  bell,  glass,  A-r.J  T# 
nui  fissura  divisus. 

A  cracker,  oi  sejuib,  *  ||  Pyrobolum 
A    nut-cracker,  Nucifrangitiuluill. 
A     cracking    jl)oastii)g]     (ilonaiHl 
jactantia. 

A  cracking  noise.  Crepitus. 
Crackling,  $  Stridulus. 
A    crackling   noise.  $    Sonor,  sum 
tus. 

A  cracknel,  Cruslulum,  libum- 
collyra. 

A    cradle,  Cunae,   pi.   cunabula,    p[. 
incunabula,  pi.     Of  iron,  Cralicnla. 
To  rock  the  cradle,  Cunas  agilare, 
A  cradle-band,  Instila,  fascia. 
Craft,  Astutia,  astus,  versutia,  dolus, 
vafrities. 

By  craft,  A.«tu,  ex  insidiis,  dolose. 
A    craft     [trade]    Ars,     artilicium. 
[Trick]  *  Techna,   dolus:  sutela. 

A  craftsman,  or  cruj'tsmuster,  Ani- 
fex,  opilex. 

Craftily  [cunningly]  Astute,  cat. 
ide,  vafre,  versute,  veteratorie. 
dolose,  insidiose,  neijuiter,  solerter 
'  IVorkmanlike]  Aflabre. 

Craftiness,  Calliditas,  soleilia,  astu 
tia. 

Crafty  [sly]  Astutus,  vafer,  vei 
sutus.  [Cunning]  Callidus,  cautut 
solers,  tis.  [Deceitful]  Siibdolul 
dolosus,  fraudulentus  ;  insidiosus, 
malitiosus. 

A  crafty  talker,  $  Versutiloquus. 
Crafty  knaves,  Tenebriones,  pi. 
A  crafty  jkllarw,  Versipellis. 
An  old  crafty  fox,  Veterator. 
A     crag    [rock]     *     Petra,    rupe» 
pra;rupta. 

The  crag  [neck]  Cervix,  collum. 
Cragged,   or   craggy,  [rocky]   Pra^ 
ruptus,    petrosus,    confragnsus,     fra- 
gosus.     [Rough,  u«eve»i]   Salebne,  pi 
locus  asper,  vel  salebrpsus. 
Craggednest,  Asperitas 
f  To   cram   one's  self,  Se  ingurgi 
tare. 

To  cram  together,  Stipo,  constipc. 
convaso. 

To  cram,  or  stuff",  Farcio,  infarcw. 
refercio,  confercio ;  siituro. 
To  cram  poultry,  Sagino. 
Crammed,  Saginatus,    fartus,  refer 
tus,   alii  lis. 

A  cramming,  Saginatio,  sagina. 
The  art  of  cramming,  Faitura,  CoL 
Crambo,  Lusus  *  ;  rliythmicus. 
The    cramp,    Nervorum    convulsiu) 
vel  torpor;  *  spasmus. 

To  cramp,    Convello,  conturqueo. 
To     cramp    [restrain]  Coerceo,      c 
angustias    aliquem   coarctare.   addu 
cere,  vel  compellere. 

^  To  be  taken  with  the  cramp 
Distentione  nervorum  compelli,  ' 
spasmn  cruciari. 

Troubled  with   the    cramp,  *  Spasti- 
s,   spasmo   taborans,  convuisus,  ve. 
cruciatus. 

The  cramp  in  the  mouth,  Convulsi» 
can  ina. 

The  cramp,  or  crick,  in  the  neck. 
Tetanus. 

A  cramp,  or  numbness,  Torpor. 
A  cramp-fish,  Torpedo. 
*     A     crump-iron,      or      crampeny 
Silhscus,    vel    fnlx,     ferrea;     laiuiiw 
fenea  qua  tigiia,  vel  saxa,    constrin- 
gamur. 

To  fasten  with  a  cramp,  Subscud» 
ferrea  constringere,  vel  nrmare. 

A  cramp,  or  forced,  word,  Ver- 
bum  duriuaculum,  vel  minus  omi* 
turn. 

Cramptd      [restrained]      Coeni»* . 


CRE 

ft>»rctntus,  innngustias  adductus 

Cranage,  Trilmtum  ob  usura  su- 
wlae. 

Tc  cranek.  or  craunch,  Dentibus 
frangere,  vel  allidfre. 

a  crane  [bird]  Grus,  gruis,  f.  ra- 
IHS,  III. 

J  yoiuif  crane.  Vipio. 
A    rrane    [instrument   to  draw  up 
heavy   goods]    Sucula,    grus,    f.   tol 
<eno. 

Ciank  [brisk,  or  cheerful]  Laetus, 
■ilaris.  [Lusty]  Sanus,  integer,  vali- 
ius,  vejretus. 

To  be  crank  [brisk]  Laetor,  exsulto. 
[After  sickness!  Vigeo,  valeo. 
/'he  crank  of  a  well,  Sucula. 
To  crankle,  Flexuoso  cursu  ferri. 
Crankles,  Flexus,  pi. 
Full   of  cranleles,    Flexuosus,    tor- 
tuosus. 

Cranied,  Fissus. 
A  cranny,  Rima  fissura. 
Crape,  Pannus   camelinus  tenuis  k 
crispus. 

To  crash,  Frango.  [Make  a  noise] 
Strideo,  crepito,  perstrepo.  [CntsA  to 
pieces]  Frango,  comminuo,  collido, 
violeuter  it  magno  sonitu  confrin- 
gere. 

To  crash  with  the  teeth,  Frendeo, 
dentibus  stridSre. 

Crashed  to  pieces,  Collisus,  com- 
minutus. 

A  crashing  to  pieces,  Collisio. 
A  crashing  noise,  or  crash,  Stridor, 
fragor  ;  strepitus,  violenta  rerum  cum 
borrendo  sonitu  fractura. 
Crashing,    Stridulus. 
A  cratch  [for  horses]  Pra?sepe,  is,  n. 
A  cravat,  Linteolum  caesitium  collo 
circumvolulum. 

To  crave,  or  desire,  Peto,  rogo, 
obsecro.  Or  Demand,  Postulo,  de- 
posco.  Importunately,  Efflagito.  Of- 
ten, Rogito. 

Craved,  Rogatus,  imploratus,  ef- 
flagitatus. 

A  craver,  Flagitator,  petitor,  ro- 
gator 

Crarmg,  Importunus.  [Covetous] 
A  varus,  avidus,  cupidus. 

Crivinghj,  Avide,  cupide,  avare. 
Cravingness,  Avaritia,  avarities. 
H  The  craw   of   a   bird,    Avis  ven- 
triculus,  vel  ingluvies  ;  gutturis  vesi- 
cula. 

A  craw-fish,  *  Cancer,  *  astacus 
fluviatilis. 

To  crawl,  Serpo,  repo.  On  all 
tows,  M.mibus  pedibusque  incedere 
serpere,  vcl  repere. 

To  crazol  with  lice,  tc.  Vermicu- 
for ;  pediculis  scatere. 

Crawling,  Repens,  reptabundus. 
A  crawling,  Reptaii".  Quint. 
T    To     draw    with    a   crayon,    AH 
quid  penicillo    e  coloribus  composito 
delineare,  vel  adumbrare. 

To  craze  [break,  or  bruise]  Quasso 
eonfringo. 

Crazed  [broken,  weak]  Fractus, 
«enio,  vel  valetudine  confectus. 
jCrack-braincd]  Insanus,  male  sanus, 
t  cerebrosus. 

Crazy  [somewhat  sickly]  Valetu- 
Olnarius,  Cels.  debilis,  imbecillus,  in 
Crmus  ;  viiiosi  corporis. 

Craziness  of  body,  Corporis  imbe 
cillitas,  vel  infinnitas.  Of  mind 
(Hooker)  Animi  debilitas,  debilitatio, 
vel  infinnitas. 

To  creak,  Strideo,  crepito,  crepo, 
mutio,  i  strepito. 

To  creak  [as  a  cricket]  Grillo;  [as  a 
door]  contrepo. 

Creaking,  Stnd-ilus. 
A  creaking.  Stridor,  crepitus,  sibi- 
hts,  Minims,  strepitus. 
Cream,  Lactis  flos. 
Cream  of  Tartar.  Tartari  flos. 
The    cream    of   the    jest,  8tc    Joci 
(c«-ii-il.i.  eel  acumen. 
To    cream,  or  gather  into    cream, 


CHL 

Tn  florem  concrescere. 

Creamed,  Flore  coopertus. 

A  crease  [plait,  or  fold]  Plica. 

Creoles,  Plicarum  not». 

To  crease  [plait,  or  fold]   Plicare. 

To  create,  Creo,  procreo;  condo, 
genero,  $  augeo. 

Created,  Creatus,  procreatus. 

Not  created,  Non  creatus. 

A  creating,  or  creation,  Creatio, 
procreatio. 

IT  From  the  creation,  Ab  orbe  cre- 
ato,  vel  condito ;  ab  aevo,  ab  aevi 
principio ;  post  orbem  conditum  ; 
ab  ortu  mundi  ;  prima  ab  origine 
mundi. 

Creative,  Creans,  ereandi  vim  ha- 
bens. 

A  creator,  Creator,  mundi  condilor 
fabricator,  procreator,  sator,  formator, 
artifex. 

A  creature,  Res  creata  ;  quodcum- 
que  creatur. 

A  little  creature,  Animalculum. 

A  living  creature,  Animal. 

A  strange  creature,  Monstrura,  por- 
tentum,  prodigium. 

Credence  [authority]  Auctoritas. 
[Belief]   Fides. 

IT  Letters  of  credence,  credentials, 
Literae  ad  fidein  adsciscendam,  vel 
adstruendam,  confectoe;  literae  I!  cre- 
dentials •,  auctoritates. 

To  give  credence  to  a  thing,  Cre- 
do, fidem  habere,  adhibere,  adjun- 
gere. 

Credible,  Credibilis,  probabihs,  veri- 
similis. 

Credib/eness,  or  credibility,  Proba- 
bilitas,  verisimilitudo. 

Credibly,  Credibiliter,   probabiliter. 

Credit  [authority]  Auctoritas.  IT 
He  has  lost  his  credit,  homo  est 
perdita    auctoritate.  That     a/fair 

brought  me  much  credit,  id  mihi 
multum  auctoritatis  attuiit  St  fidei. 

Credit,  creditableness  [honour,  re- 
putation] Fama,  existimatio,  decus, 
dignatio,  dtgnitas,  honestas.  IT  It 
had  been  more  for  your  credit,  melius 
famae  tuae  consul  uisses.  His  credit 
lay  at  stake,  illiils  existimatio  ageba- 
tur.  Take  you  the  credit  of  that, 
gloriam  tu  istam  obtine. 

Credit  [in  traffic]   Fides. 

V  To  buy,  or  sell,  upon  credit, 
Merees  sine  praesente  pecunia  emere, 
vel  vendere.  The  credit  of  the  mer- 
chants sinks,  mercatorum  fides  con- 
cidit. 

Of  credit,  or  creditable,  Honorificus, 
gloriosus,  splendidus. 

Of  no  credit,  Infamis,  viJit,  obscurus, 
levis,  levifidus. 

To  credit,  or  give  credit  to,  Con- 
fido,  credo,  accredo,  audio.  IT  Can 
you  credit  him  ?  est  vero  huic  cre- 
denduni  ? 

To  credit,  or  g-race,  a  person,  Orno, 
decoro,  honesto. 

It  To  credit  one,  or  give  credit  to 
[trust  for  goods]  Merees  alicui  die 
non  oculata,  vel  caeca,  vendere. 

1T  To  be  in  credit,  In  honore,  vel 
inpretio,  esse. 

To  be  a  credit  to  one,  Cohonesto, 
nobilito. 

To  raise  credit,  Revocare  fidem  ; 
existimationem  aaigere. 

To  crack  his  credit,  Conturbo ; 
foro  cedere. 

IT  To  touch  one's  credit,  Famam  ali- 
cujus laedere;  fidem  alicui,  uc/defama 
alicujus,  detrahere. 

T  To  take  upon  credit,  Fide  sua 
emptum  sumere. 

To  grow  in  credit.  Innotesco,  incla- 
rcsco,  famam  acquirere,  illustrari. 

IT  To  pawn  oncys  credit  on  a  thing, 
Ad  se  recipere,  fidem  dare,  ueiastrin- 
gere.     Take  it  on  my  credit,  me  vide. 

IT  One  out  of  credit,  Homo  nihili, 
vel  vilis. 

f.  One  not  to  be  credited,  Homo 
H 


sublesta  fide. 

Creditably,  Cum  honore,  'U«* 
fama. 

A  creditor,  Creditor. 

IT  To  make  one  creditor  fur,  fvest 
acceptara  ferre. 

Credu/ousness,  or  creduluu,  Credi»- 
litas. 

Caedulou3,  Credu'us. 

The  creed,  *  ||  jymbolum  *  t]  apo 
stolorum  ,  fidei  *  1|  '^oristiana;  *  £ 
analogia. 

A  creek  of  the  *cj,  Sinus  maris 
crepido. 

Creeky,  Sinuosu9. 

To  creep,  Serpo,  repo.  IT  Old  agt 
conges  creeping  on,  sensim,  sine  sen 
su,  aetas  senescit ;  obrepit  non  imel 
lecta  senectus. 

To  creep  privately,  Obrepo.  Along. 
Perrepo,  repto.  Forth,  Proserpo 
Forward,  Piorepo.  Into,  Irrepo,  ir- 
repto.  "  /  will  creep  into  some  corner 
in  unguium  ali()Uo  abibo. 

To  creep  into  acquaintance,  or  fa- 
vour, In  amiciliam,  vel  fauiilianta- 
tem,  alicujus  se  insinuare  ;  gratia™ 
ab  aliquo  inire,  gratiam  captare. 

To  creep  [fawn]  Alicui  blandiri, 
adulari,  assentari,  palpari. 

To  creep  towards,  Adrepo.  Una- 
wares, or  from  under,  Subrepo. 

Creeping,  Serpens,  repens. 

A  creephole,  Latibulum,  eflugium- 

TT  A  creeping  thing.  Animal  repens 

A  creeping  along,  Reptatio,  repta- 
tus.  On  all  fours,  Per  manus  it  ge- 
nua reptatio. 

A  creeping  away,  Subreptio. 

Creeping/y,  Tarde,  more  repea. 
tium. 

Crept  over,  Reptatus. 

Falsely  crept  in,  Surreptitius. 

A  crescent  [half  moon]  Luna  fal 
cata,  lunae  crescentis  eornua. 

Crescive,  Crescens. 

Cresses,  Nasturtium.  Dock,  Lamp 
sana.  Garden,  Nasturtium  hortensts 
Sciatica,  Stlvestre.  Water,  Aquali 
cum. 

A  crest,  Crista,  apex. 

A  small  crest,  Cristula. 

The  crest  of  the  hair,  Capilloruru 
discrimen. 

The  crest  of  a  helmet,  Galeae  pinna 

To  set  up  Aw  cre.1t,  Cristas  attollere. 

One  that  plucked  away  the  crest  of 
his  enemy's  helmet,  J  Pinnuapus. 

Crested,  or  having  a  crest,  Cr  is  tat  US. 

The  crest  of  a  horse,   Juba  e<|uiu<». 

IT  The  crest  of  a  coat  of  arms,  Insig 
nium  gentilitiorum  apex  galeatus. 

IT  Crest-fallen,  Jacens,  fractus  ani 
mo. 

Crestless,  Ignobilis. 

A  crevice,  or  c^ink,  Rima.  fissura. 

A  crew.  Sodahtiuni.  grex  conveo- 
tus. 

A  base  crew,  Grex  flagitiosus. 

A  ship's  crew,  Nautae  eaaein  nav! 
navigantes. 

Crewel,  Glomus  fili. 

A  crib,  Perida  ex  cono  confeeu» 
sub  sedili  rhedarii. 

Cribbed,  Ir.tlusus. 

A  cribblt  [sievej  Inceiniculura, 
cribrum. 

A  ci-ick  in  the  neck,  Levior  cerv- 
cis  *  spasmus,  *  tetanus. 

A  ci-icket  [insect]  Grillus. 

To  ckirp  like  a  aicket,  Grillo,  griUi 
instar  stridere. 

A  me-iry  cricket,  or  companion  Le- 
pidus  congerro,  comes  facetus. 

A  cricket  [little  stool]  Sella  burnt 
lior. 

Ci-icktt  [a  play]  Ludus  baculi  k 
pilae. 

To  play  at  cricket.  Clava  falca** 
pilam  torquere. 

A  crime,  Crimen,  noxa,  delicto*», 
admissum,  maleficium  ;  scelus 

A  capital  crime,  Crimen  ca^.ta»* 
capitis   crimen,    crimen   capile    pie» 


CKO 

l«.-njura.     Of  a  deep  //ye,  flaguiosum, 
bumdura. 

A  glaring,  or  grievous,  crime,  A- 
trvx  flagitium,  inimane  seeing.  A 
ttinous  crime,  Flagitium,  scelus,  fa- 
»imis  atrox  ;  nefa&. 

'I  o  commit  a  crime.  Crimen,  vel  fa- 
rimis,  udniitttre,  facfre,  pat  rare. 

Criimful,   Criminosus,  nocens,yce- 
W-su.-. 
Lriv  e.'..jy,  Innocens,  3ltt.  para» 
A  — •mttuu  cause.  Causa  cnminosa. 
^1     .  .mimtl  (person    accused    of   a 
crime]  Facinorosu.s,   noxius,   nocens: 
criiiiiilis    reus.       [Person  convicted  r/ 
•    crime]    Sons,    criminis    convictus, 
rriniini  affmis 

A  criminal  action.  Flagitium,  faci- 
»ns  indignant. 

Criminally,  Sceleste,  facinorose, 
«riminose. 

Crimson,  *  Coecum. 
Of  crimson,  *  Coceineus. 
Crimsoned,  Cruentatus. 
*  To    cringe,    Corpus  inclinare,  de- 
misso  corpore  serviliter  devenorari. 

A     cringe,    Veneratio     servilis    vel 
•s'ula  toria. 
Fuji  of  cringing,  Venerabundus. 
U  TV  crinkle,  Corrugo,  sinuo,  piico. 
full   of  crinkles,    Fiexuosus,  tortu- 
osus. 

A  cripple,  Claudus,  mutilus. 
An  old  cripple,   Silicernium,  J  de- 
pontanus. 

tf  To  cri/iple  one,  Alicujus  brachium. 
lieilem  S/c  debilitate. 
Crippled,  Brrichio,  pede,  frr.  captus. 
Crisp  [brittle]  Fragilis  ;  friabilis,  A. 
To  crisp,  Crispo,  torqueo,  vibro. 
Crisp,  crisped,  crispy  [curled]  Tor- 
tus, calamistratus,    f  crispatus,  cris- 

(IUS. 

A  crisped  lock,  Cincinnus,  cirrhus. 

Having  crisped  hair,  Cincinnatus. 

A  erisping-pin,  or  iron,  Calamis- 
trum. 

_  A  criterion,  Id  e  quo  judicandi  ra- 
tionem  petimus;  ad  quod  judicantes 
«espicimus. 

A   critir,  Crilicus,  censor,  exactor  ; 

Arista  rebus. 

A  critic,  or  judicious  person,  Homo 
subacti  judicii,  emuncta:  naris  ;  ele- 
gans  spectator. 

Critical  [censorious]  Criticus,  cen- 
•orius. 

Critical  days  [in  a  distemper]  Dies 
critici. 


CKO 

lem]   F.qiiit.-s  reliiriosi. 

A  crone,  Anirula  decr^pita. 

A  crony,  Congerro,  amicus  inti- 
mus. 

A   front,  *  Harpapo,  hamus,  uncus. 

A  slit pherd's  crook,  Pedum. 

A  crook,  or  hooked  stick  [the  au- 
ger's staff"]  Lituus. 

IT  liy  hook  or  by  crook.  Per  fas  aut 
nefns  ;  quo  jure  qunque  injuria. 

To  crook  [to  make  crooked]  Flee- 
to,  inflecto  ;  rurvo,  incurvo.  [To 
hi  come  crooked]  Curvesco,  curvor, 
fleetor. 

Crook-backed.  GibbosuS. 

Crook-legged.  Valtrus,  varus. 

Crook-necked,  $  01)Stipus. 

Crooked,  Cnrvus,  flexus,  con- 
tortus,  tortuosus,  i  aduncus,  un- 
;  sinuosus.  Or  marie  crooked. 
Curvatns,  uncinates,  infiexus.  Stoop- 
ing forward,  Incurvus.  Inward, 
Pandus. 


T  A  crooked  hand  [in  writing;]  Lite 
ra  varillans. 

A  crooked  nose,  Sinius. 

Crooked,  or  arched,  Arcuatus,  fal 
carus,  fornicatus,  lunatus.  Bending 
bark-wards.  Repandus,  rerurvus. 

Having  a  nose  crooked  upwards, 
Simo,  sinius,  naso  sursum  versus  re- 
pando. 

One  thai  has  crooked  ancles,   Scan 


If  Critical  times,  Temjwa  pericu- 
losa. 

Critically,  Accurate,  aecusatorie  : 
tensoris,  vel  castigatoris,  instar  ;  ex- 
russe,  Sen. 

Critkulness,  Censura,  castigatio,  ac- 
curatio. 

Criticism,  *  Critice.  Varr.  *  ars 
*  criliea,  tie  auctorum  scriptis  judi- 
candi  *  ars. 

A  criticism,  Locus  *  criticis  vexa- 
tus. 

To  criticise,  or  pli-y  the  critir,  Re- 
prehendeie,  carpert  •.  censuram  a- 
pere,  alicujus  scripts  tensoria  virgula 
notare. 

To  a-oak  [as  a  raven]  Crocito. 
[ As  a  toad]  $  Coaxo.  [ As  one's  guts] 
Murmur». 

A  croaking,  Crocitatio,  Fest.  Of 
the  guts.  Ventris  rugitus,  murmur,  vti 
«uiriiiuratio.  ■ 

Croaking,  Crocitans,  murnmrans. 

A  crock  [earthen  pot]  011a  fictilis. 

Croci  [soot]  Fuligo,  nigror. 

A  crocodile,  *  Ciocodilus. 

7  Crocodile  tears,  *  Lachrymae  ficta\ 

A  i*o«,  or  crome  [notch  in  the 
•»«ves  ot  a  cask  where  the  head  pieces 


jme  inl  Ciena,  strix. 
-A  craft  [sn 


[small  close]  Ageilus. 
A    crotsade,   or  croisado,  Expeditio, 
■t-r  mililia,  sacra 
Vroisees    [pilgrims!     P<  regrinantes 
nice   iignau.      [Knights  of  Jerusa- 


Cronkrd-  footed,  Loripes,  pedis,  m. 
Crookedly,    Flexuose,    curve,    obli- 
que. 

Crookedness,  Curvafiira,   curvamen. 
A  crop  of  corn,  A-c.  Messis. 
A  latter  crop,  Messis  serotina. 
The  crop  of  a  bird,  Ingiuvies. 
To    crop,     Carpo.      Off,    Decerpo. 
pra?cerpn,  prapcido.  tondeo.  puto. 

T  To    crop,  or  gather,  flowers,  Flo- 
res  carpere.  rie/'erpere,  le(rfre. 
Crop-eared.  Auribus  mutdatu». 
Cropped,    Carptus,  decerptus,  mor 
sus,  tonsus. 
A  cropper,  Putator,  stridor. 
A  cropping,  Putatio. 
1    Cropsirk,    cropfnl,     *    Stomacho 
labnrans.  crapida  gravis. 

A  crosier  [bishop's  staff]  Pedum  * 
II  episcopale. 
A  cros/et  [forehead  cloth]  Frontale. 
A  cross  [for  malefactors!  Crux,  pa- 
tioulum. 

A  (toss  [disappointment]  Tnfortu- 
ninm,  fhistratio,  adversa  fortuna, 
casus  adversus,  vel  iniquus. 

A  cross,  or  monument,  set  up  in 
the  way.  Stela.  IT  Will  you  have 
cross,  or  pile  ?  capita  dicis  an  navem  ? 
Cfrom  a  Roman  coin,  wi;h  the  head 
of  Janus,  and  a  ship  on  the  reverse.) 
Cross  [contrary]  Oppositus,  pprver- 
s.  adversus.  IT  We  had  such  cross 
weather  all  the  time,  ita  usque  adver 
sa  tempestate  usi  sumus. 

Cross  [athwart]  Transversa,  oh- 
liquus.  If  He  draws  trenches  cros. 
the  ways,  fossas  transversas  viis  per 
ducit. 

1f  Cross-keys,  C  laves  decussata". 
1f  Cross-legged,  Divaricatis  cruribus. 
Cross^   cross-grained  [peevish]    Md- 
rosus,  protervus,  difficilis. 
Someichat  cross,  Submorosus. 
Cn  ss    [untoward]    Perversus,   per- 
vicax,contumax. 

To  cross  [disappoint]  Frustror,  de- 
ludo. 

To  cross  one,  or  he  cross  unto,  Ali- 
cui  adversari,  vel  confravenire  ;  ali- 
cni  molestiam  exhibfre  1T  /  cannot 
abide  to  cross  my  children,  non  pos- 
sum adversari  meis. 

To  cross,  or  vex  one,  Alicui  stoma- 
chum  movfre,  bilem  excitare. 

To  cross  [sign  with  a  cross]  Cru- 
cem  appingere,  crucis  signaculo  mu- 
nirr. 

To  cross,  or  cross  over  [a  river, 
ice]   Trano,  trajicio,   trnuseu.    1f  He 

m 


creeping 


CKO 

crossed  over  to  us.  traisilul'  mi 
nos.  He  permitted  our  arm*  in  iinm 
his  dominions,  nostrum  exercrum  ikj» 
fines  suos  transmisit. 

To   cross  the    way,  Tran.oiieo.  tw»- 
meo :  tnuiseo. 

To  cross  out,  Oblilero,  deleo.  ex- 
pungo,  induco. 

1  To  sit  cross-legged,  Dccussatiir 
sedeie. 

A  cross-how,  Balista. 
A  cross-bow  man,  ||  Bali'tanus. 
s  Cross  purposes,  kes  contrarian 
A  cross-path,  Trames,  compitura. 
If     The    Christ-cross-row,  Element» 
literamm  online  disposila. 

Crossed,  Decussatus.       Out,   Oblite 
ratu»,  deleius,  expunctus.  inductus. 
Crosslin.  Decussatim. 
A  (rousing,  or  opposing,  Kepagnan 
tia,  repulsa. 
A  crossing-over,  Trajertio. 
A  crossing  out,  Obliteratio,  Plin. 
Crossly  [untowardlj]  Perverse,  mo 
rose,  contrarie      [UnfortunaiJy]    It 
felicitcr,  infauste. 

Crossness,      Pervicacia,     morosita%, 
perversitas  •   protervitas, 
A  croirh,  Hamus. 

A  crotchet  [in  music]  H  Semlttj 
nima. 

A  crotchet  [fancy,  or  whim]  Repen 
tinus  animi  impetus,  vel  motus. 

Idle    crotchttt,    Ineptia-,   nl.    nugtt 
Fid!  of  idle   crotchas,    Nugatoriu^ 
■Jr  nugax. 

To  crouch,  or  sloop  down,  Cnn- 
quinisco,  succumbo.  Or  fen,  Adu- 
lari  erga  a.iquem,  vel  alicui;  se  in 
adulationem  demittere. 

B  Croit-hed  friars,  Fratres  signo 
crucis  insigniti. 

A  crouching,  Adulatio,  sui  de- 
missio. 

If     With     crouching     and 
Submisse,  suppliciter. 

A  crow,  Cornix.  If  The  crow 
thinks  her  own  bird  the  fairest 
asinus  asino,  sus  sui  pulcher.  He 
struts  like  a  crow  in  a  gutter,  ltpssu 
magnilico  ambulat ;  fastuose  incedit. 
To  give  the  crow  a  pudding  [to  die] 
mortem  obire. 

A  young  crow,  Cornicula. 
A  scare-crou',  Larva,   terricu'iaineo 
rum. 
A  crow  of  iron,  Vectis  ferreus. 
To  crow  [as  a  cock]  Cairn,  canto.    . 
ff    The    young  cock  crows    at'tei    'A* 
old  one,  hatura?  sequitur  semina  qun- 
que suas. 

To  crow  [vapour]  Jacto,  glorioi  , 
se  eflerre. 

Cock-crow,  or  coek-eroiving,  Galli- 
cinium  tempus  quo  galli  cantant. 

A  crowd,  or  throng,  FrequenU» 
conferta,  vc/  densa,  *  turba. 

To  get  into  a  crowd,  In  *  lurbain 
irruere. 

To  get  out  of  a  crowd,  Ex  lurba  b* 
experiire. 

The    crowd    begins    to    disperse, 
Turba  rarescit. 

To  crowd,  Premo,  arcto. 
To  crowd  up,    Coaicto,  coangust< 
stipo,  constipo. 
Crowded,  Arctus. 
A  crowding,  Stipatio. 
A  crowd  [fiddle]  Fidicula. 
A  crowder  [fiddler]  Fidicen. 
A  crown  [coronell  Corona  ;    *  rila 
dema ,     $    vitta.        A    Uttic    c.-otm» 
Corolla. 

A  crown  bestowed  on  him  who  fr** 
attacked  the  camp,  or  trenches,  of  an 
enemy,  Corona  castrensis,  vJ  valla- 
ris.  Who  saved  a  citizen,  civica. 
Who  first  scaled  the  walls,  hi  lira  I  it; 
Who  first  boarded  a  ship,  uavaiU 
vel  rostrata.  For  raising  a  swjre 
obsidionalis.  In  honour  of  a  triumph, 
Triumphalis. 

The  crown  of  the  head,  Vertex. 
If  From  the  crown  of  the  head  to  tM 


CRU 

ute  of  <A<  foot,  a  vertice   ad    talot 
moat. 

A  crown,  or  kingdom,  Regnum. 

Ct own-lands,  Regia  patrimonia. 

Tie  rights  of  the  crown,  Regia 
jura. 

To  come  to  the  crown,  Regium  mu- 
ms capessere. 

Of  a  crown,  or  garland,  Corona- 
rius. 

A  crown  of  money,  or  crovm  piece, 
Nummus  argenteus  major;  scutum. 

To  crown,  Corono.  alicui  coronam 
imponere:  aliquem  corona  ornare, 
vel  decorare. 

Crowned,  $  Coronatus. 

A  crowner,  Qui  coronat. 

Crucified,  Crucifixus,  cruel  affixus, 
mi  rrucem  actus. 

A  crucifix,  *  I  Christi  crucifixi 
imago. 

To  crucify,  Crucifigo,  cruci  aliqjem 
affigere.  vet  suflfigere ;  cruce  afficere, 
in  crucem  agere,  vel  tollere. 

A  crucifying,  or  crucifixion,  Crucis 
tupplic.'um. 

Crude  [raw]  Indigestus,  crudus. 

Crudely,  Immature. 

Crudity,  or  crudeness,  Cruditas. 

Cruel,  Crudelis,  dirus,  durus,  ferox  ; 
atrox ;  inhumanus,  saevus,  truculen- 
tus,  trux,  ferus,  immanis,  J  tyranni- 
eus ;  Met.  ferreus,  immitis  ;  $  bar- 
burus,  implacidus,  violentus. 

Cruel,  or  bloody,  Cruentus,  Sangui- 
neus. 

A  cruel  governor,  *  Tyrannus. 

A  more  cruel  enemy,  Tetrior  hostig. 

To  be  cruel,  Sasvio,  $  ferocio. 

Cruelly,  Atrociter,  crudeliter,  fe- 
■witer,  inhumaniter,  truculenter, 
yrannice. 

1!  To  be  cruelly  bent  against  one, 
tnimico  atque  infesto  animo  aliquem 
insectari. 

Cruelty,  Immanitas,  crudelitas, 
feritas,  atrocitas,  saevitia,  truculen- 
tia,  diritas,  ferocitas,  ferocia,  inhu- 
nianitas. 

A  cruet,  Ampulla,  urceolus.  For 
oil,  *  Lecythus,  gutlus. 

To  cruise,  Hue  illuc  navigare;  per 
mare  cursitare. 

A  cruiser  [ship]  *  Navis  hue  illuc 
eavigans. 

To  cruise  for  booty,  Latrocinor, 
praedor. 

A  crum,  or  crumb,  *  Mica. 

IT  The  crumb  of  bread,  Panis  medul- 
la, panis  pars  interior  It  rpollior. 

To  crum,  or  crumble,  Frio,  contero, 
pertero,  comminuo,  aflrio,  Korr. 

To  crum  in,  Intero,  intrio. 

IT  To  crum  bread  into  pottage,  Frus- 
tum panis  juri  intingere. 

To  crumble  [fall  into  crumbs]  Frior. 

Crumbled,  Friatus. 

That  may  be  crumbled,  Friabilis. 

Crammed,  Pertritus. 

Crummed  in,  Inlritus,  infriatus. 

A  crumming,  Tritura. 

Crummy,  Micis  abundans. 

Crump-footed,  $■  Loripes. 

Crump-backed,  Gibbosus,  huroeris 
mcurvus. 

Crumped,  Incurvatus. 

A  crumple.  Ruga,  plica. 

To  crumple,  Corrugo. 

To  crumple,  or  be  crumpled,  Cor- 
rugor. 

Crumpled,  Rugosus,  tortilis. 

To  cruncn,  Dentibus  frangere. 

A  crupper  [rump]  Clunis,  $  uro- 
pygium. 

Crupper  [for  a  horse]  Postilena. 

Crural,  Cruralis. 

A  cruse,  Pocillum,  simpulum. 

A  little  cruse,  *  Fhiala,  lecythuft, 

A  crush,  or  crushing,  Oontusio. 

To  crush,  break,  or  squeeze  to  pieces, 
Comminuo,  rontundo,  coutero,  ob- 
lerc,  protero  ,  tlido. 

f  To  cnuit  |  oppress,  o*    tai»j  AJi 


CRY 

quern  opprimere,  bonis  evert£re. 

To  crush,  or  squeeze  out,  Exurgeo. 

Crushed,  C  out  us  us,  oppressus. 

A  crusher,  Oppressor. 

A  crushing  [oppressing]  Oppressio. 

A  crust,  Crusta,  crustum. 

To  crust,  Crusto,  incrusto,  crusta 
operire,  rei  crustam  inducere. 

To  crust  over,  or  be  crusted  over, 
Incrustari ;  crusta  tegi,  vel  obduci. 

A  great  crust  of  bread,  Panis  bucca. 
A  little  crust,  Crustula. 

Crustaceous,  or  crusty,  Crustoms. 

Crusted,  Crustatus. 

Crusty  [crabbed]  Tetricus,  moro- 
sus,  iracundus. 

A  a-utch,  Scipio. 

To  crutch  [to  support  on  crutches] 
Grallis  fulcire. 

Cruttnes,  H  Grallae,  IVonn. 

A  goer  on  crutches,  Grallator. 

To  ci-y,  Clamo,  vocil'ero.  IT  Every 
body  dies  shame  on  it,  clamant  om- 
nes  indignissime  factum.  TT  What 
did  you  cry  out  for  ?  quid  vocifera- 
bare?  They  cried  him  mercy,  ut  ig- 
nosceretur  petiverunt. 

To  cry  after  the  dam,  Matrem  de- 
6iderare. 

To  cry  [or  vote]  against,  Reclamo. 

To  cry,  or  weep  aloud,  Ejulo. 

To  cry  in  the  market,  In  foro  publi- 
care,  clamorem  edere,  vel  tollere. 

To  cry  out,  Vocifero,  exclamo, 
proclamo.  If  He  cried  out  like  a 
woman,  muliebriter  vociferabat.  / 
cried  out  aloud,  clamorem  satis  mag- 
num sustuli. 

To  cry  as  a  child,  Vagio.  V  If  I 
might  cry  in  the  cradle,  si  in  cunis 
vagirem. 

To  cry  things  about  the  streets,  Res 
venales  clamitare,  remm  venalium 
praeconium  facere. 

To  cry  one  up,  Commendo,  laudo, 
collaudo  ;  omnia  bona  de  aliquo  di- 
cere,  laudibus  aliquem  afficeie,  vel 
erFerre ;  laudem  alicui  tribuere,  vel 
impertire.  To  cry  one  down,  infamo, 
vilupero. 

To  ci-y  out,  or  call  to  a  person,  Ali- 
quem inclamare. 

To  cry  out  earnestly,  Vehementer, 
vel  summa  contentione,  clamare. 

To  cry  out  upon,  Exclamo ;  contra, 
vel  in,  aliquem  declamare. 

To  cry  out  often,  Clamito ;  concla- 
milo. 

IT  To  cry  out  fire,  Clamorem  tollere 
ad  ignem  exstinguendum. 

To  cry  out  for  help^  Auxilium  ini- 
plorare,  vel  petere;  quiritare. 

To  cry  out  victory,  Victoriam  con- 
clamare. 

IT  To  cry  out  against  a  person,  Ali- 
quem allatrare,  objurgare;  in  ali- 
quem invehi. 

To  cry  out  in  token  of  approbation, 
Sueclamo» 

To  cry  together,  Conclamo. 

She  cries  out  [is  in  labour]  Partus 
adest,  parturit. 

To  cry  [lament]  Ploro,  ploratum 
edere ;  lamentor.  [Weep]  *  Lachry- 
mo,  vel  laclirymor,  fleo,  lacurymas 
effundere,  vet  profundere. 

A  cry,  Clamor.  U  'They  set  up  a 
cry,  clamorem  sustulerunt.  Great 
cry  and  little  wool,  parturiunt  montes, 
nascitur  ridiculus  mus 

U  Hue  and  cry,  Clamor  passim 
sublatus  ad  furem,  vel  sicarium,  re- 
trahendum. 

1f  Cried  in  the  market,  In  foro 
pubheatus. 

Cried  out  upon,  Exclamatus. 

A  crier,  Clamator,  proclamator. 

A  common  crier,  Praeco;  accensus, 
Vid.  Lat. 

A  crier's  fee,  or  a  crier's  office, 
Praeconium. 

Crying- [lamenting]  Plorans,  lamen- 
tans.     [IVetping]  Lachrymans,  flens 


CUT. 

A  trying  [calling  out]  Ciamate 
vociferalio. 

A  crying  against,  Reclaniatio. 

The  crying  of  infants,  Vsigitut 

A  crying  out,  Exclamatio,  ojulatJa. 

A  crying  [lamenting]  i'loratn» 
lamentatio.  [Weeph.g]  *  Fieuia. 
lachrymatio.  [Shrieking]  Ululatu». 
[For  help]  Quintatio. 

Crystal,  *  Crysiallus,  »'.  f  $  cry. 
ctallum. 

Crystalline,  *  Crystalliims,  Plin. 

A  cub,  Catulus,  catellus.  Of  a 
bear,  calulus  ursinus.  J  fox  ca 
tulas  vulpinus ;  vulpecula.  A  lion, 
proles  leonina. 

A  cube,  *  Cubus,  figura  ex  oniDi 
parte  quadrat». 

The  cube  root,  Radix  cubica. 

Cubical,  or  cxJiic,  Cubicus. 

A  cubit,  Cul)itus,  cubilum. 

Cubital,  of  a  cubit,  I'ubitalis. 

Of  txvo  cubits,  Btcubilalis.  Qf  three, 
trium  cubiloruni. 

A  cuckold,  Curruca,  ae,  m  adulteras 
maritus. 

1  A  cuckold  wiitol,  Probn    p&tienj 
sui    dedecoris    emptor ;    vir    doctiu 
spectare   lacunar',   doctus  it  ad   cali- 
cem  vigilanti  stertere  naso. 

A  cuckoo,  or  cuckow,  ^  Cunulus,  * 
II  coccyx. 

To  sing  like  a  cuckoo  [harp  alwayi 
on  the  same  string]  Eandem  cantile- 
nam  canere. 

A  cucumber,  Cucumis,  cucumet 
Wild,  silvestris. 

The  cud,  Kuma,  rumen,  Fest. 

To  chew  the  cud,  Kumino,  ruminor 
remando. 

A  chewing  the  cud,  Buminatio. 

Ti  Beasts  that  chew  the  cud,  IitstUB 
ruminales. 

||  To  cuddle,  or  make  much  of  one 
Aliquem  mollius  curare,  vel  fovere. 

A  cudgel,  Baculus,  baculum  ;  fustls. 

A  short  cudgel,  Bacillus,  bacillum. 

Cudgtl-proof,  i  Plagipatida,  a.  c 

IT  To  lay  down  the  cudgel,  Ilerbam 
porrigere ;  »e  victuin  esse  fateri. 

To  take  up  the  cudgels,  Certamen 
suscipere. 

To  play  at  cudgels.  Fustibus  cef 
tare. 

To  cudgel  one,  Fusic  aliquem  c» 
dere,  fustuario  excipere. 

Cudgeled,  Fuste  caesus. 

To  be  soundly  cudgeled,  Imbre  • 
plagarum  obrui. 

A  cudgeling,  Fustuarium. 

With  cudgeling,  Fustini. 

A  cue  [when  to  speak]  Ocoasio, 
opportunitas.  IT  Mind  your  cue,  ob 
secundato  in  loco. 

A  cue  [mood,  or  humour]  Inge 
nium,  animus.  H  In  a  v^erry  cue, 
laeto  animo. 

A  cuff"  [of  a  sleeve]  Manica. 

U  A  little  cuff',  Iinae  manicae  larinia 
adscititia  extremae  mamcae  linteola, 
vel  fimbria. 

A  pair  of  cuff's,  Manicae  pares. 

A  cuff,  or  f  sty  cuff',  Ictus,  plaga. 

IT  You  are  too  hard  for  me  ut  cvtff\ 
Pugnis  plus  vales. 

A  cuff' on  the  chaps,  Alapa.  On  tk3 
ear,  Colaphus. 

To  ciiff  one,  or  give  one  a  yuff,  * 
CcJaphum  alicui  impingere,  infligere, 
incutere ;  aliquem  pressa  palma  fe- 
rire. 

To  cuff,  Pugnis,  eel  colaphis  eo»- 
tendere. 

Cuffed,  Colaphis  ca?sus,  tusus,  co» 
tusus. 

A  cuffing,  *  Pa.ma,  vel  pugno,  per 
cussio. 

A  cuirass,  *  Thorax,  lorica. 

To  cull,  Eligo,  seligo ;  deligo. 

Culled,  Select  us,  delectus,  leo 
tug. 

A  culler,  Elector. 

A  culling,  Selectio    lelectu»,  i. 


CUP 


CUR 


CUR 


A    StBy,    Delusus,   ludificatus ; 
tuuA,  insulsus 

To  cully,  *  D'llis  aliuuem  ductare, 
^•difirar  i. 

Tt  culminate.  In  vertice  esse. 
Culpable,  Culpandus,  reprehensione 
itignus. 

Culpubly,  Cr'rminose. 
Culprit    [a  formal  word  in    trials] 
Otllpa  praesto   est ;   ad   crimei    in   te 
iUatuni    teslibus   adductis   confirman- 
(Mun  parati  sumus. 

To    cultivate    [manure]    *    Agrum 
colere,  *  agris  culluram  ndhibere. 

To    cultivate   the   arts  and   sciences, 
6'udia  k  arlis  colere,  fovSre. 

Cultivated,   Excultus,  cultus ;  pasti- 
aatus. 

A  cultivating,  cultivation,  or  culture, 
Gultura.  cultio,  cultus.  4. 

Cu/tuie  [polite  education]  *  Animi 
cultura,  vet  cultus. 

A  culver,  Columba,  Columbus. 
To  cumber,  01  trouble,  Alicui  mo- 
testiam  creare,  negotium  faeessere. 
[Burden]  Onero,  grave  [Hinder] 
Irnpedio,  praepedio,  impedimento  ali- 
cui esse,  molestiam  exhibere. 

Cumbered  [hindered]  Impeditus, 
ne^rrtiis  iinplicatus,  vet  obrutus. 

A  rumbiance  [hindrance]  Impedi- 
mentum. 

A  cumbering,  or  cumber,  Impe- 
dicio. 

Cumbersome,  or  nimberous,  Impe 
aiens,  onerosus,  inolestus. 

Cumbersomely,  Onerose,  moleste, 
u«rrnoleste. 

Cumbersomeness,  Molestia. 
To  cumulate,  Gumulo,  accumulo. 
Cumulation,  Accumulatio. 
Cunning     [skill]      Artificium,     ars, 
peritia.     [Craft]  Astutia,  solertia. 

A  cunning  person  [in  a  good  sense] 
Poctus,  artinciosus,  peritus,  soiers, 
ingeniosus. 

Cunning  [crafty]  Versutus,  astutus, 
veteratoruis.  vafer,  dolosus.  scitus, 
Bubdolus.  I'ery,  P°rdoctus,  pereru- 
ditus.  IT  As  cunning  as  a  dead  pig, 
natua  vervecea. 

A   cunning   man    [soothsayer]    Au- 
gur, conjector.     [Magician]  *  Magus. 
A    cunning    trklc,    *    Dolus,  *  tech- 
H,l. 

Cunningly,  [craftily]  Vafre,  astute, 
fraudulenter,  dolose;  solerter.  [Ar- 
tificially] I'erite,  artificiose,  docte ; 
febre,  scite. 

If  To  do  a  thing  cunningly,  or 
tlcilfully,  Manu  solerti  aliquid  facere  ; 
singulari  opere  artificioque  aliquid 
pprficere. 

Cunningly  wrought,  Aflabre  factus. 

A  cup,  Poculum,  *  cyathus. 
I  d.-ink  this  cup  to  you,  hunc  cya- 
tlium  tibi  propino.  Many  things 
chance  between  the  cup  and  the  lip, 
multa  cadunt  intev  calicem  supre- 
maque  labra ;  inter  os  atque  escam 
mult; i  interveniunt. 

A  large  cup,  *  Scyphus.  A  small 
who,  poculum. 

f  To  taKe  a  cup  too  much,  Iramode- 
rato  potui  indulgere. 

To  take  a  cheerful  cup,  Ad  *  hilari- 
tateni  bibere. 

In  his  cups,  Inter  pocula. 

A  grace-cup,  Poculum  *  caritatis. 

A  standing  cup,  *  Crater,  Iris,  m. 

If  An  earthen  cup,  Poculum  fictile, 
Tuscum,  vel  Sainiuin. 

A  cup  bearer,  (I  *  Pincerna,  a  cya- 
ChU.  To  act  as  cup-bearer,  Ad  cya- 
Aos  stare. 

A  cupboard,  Scrinium.  Of  plate. 
»r  side  board,  Delphica,  sc.  mensa ; 
vasarium. 

,     A  cupboard  for  victuals,  Cella,   pe- 
^uni  ia, 

f  My  brtly  rries  cupboard,  *  Animus 
erit  in  jiatinis;  latrat  stomachus. 

The  cvp  of  a  flower.  Calyx  Boris. 
Of  un  acorn,  fjlaudis  c.iiyx. 


fa-        To  cup,  or  apply  cupping  glasses,  I 

f'ucurbilulas     alicui     parti     corporis   eruditus.     [ffeat]     Elegai.s.     i 


Curious,       Accuratus,       exquisitn 


nger, 

;  desires, 


lac 


imponere,  vel  admovere, 

Cupped,  Cui  cucurbitulae  imposiue 
vel  adinota?,  sunt. 
Cupper,  Qui  cururbitulas  imponit. 
Cupid,  Cupido,  Amor,  anions  deus, 
Veneris  natus. 
Cupidity,  Cupiditas,  aviditas. 
A  cupoia,  Turricula  rotunda  forni- 
cata,  concameratum  aedis  fastigium. 

A  cur,  Canis  gregarius,  vUlaticus, 
vel  domesticus. 

To  curb,  Freno,  I.  refreno,  tem- 
pero,  moderor;  flecto,  (both  in  a 
proper  and  metaphorical  sense)  com- 
primo,  reprimo;  compesco,  cohibeo, 
inhibeo,  coerceo. 

To  curb  a  person's  insolence,    Alicu- 
jus  audaciam  frangere.     One's 
Reprimere  iracundiam.     One's 
Avidum  domare  spiritum. 
A  curb  for  a  horse,  Lupatum. 
Curbed,  Frenatus,  repressus. 
A  curbing,  Moderatio,  coSrcitio. 
Curd,     or    curds,    Coagulum, 
pressum. 

To  curdle  [make  curds]  Lac  co- 
gere,  congelare,  conspissare,  conden- 
sare. 

To  curdle,  or  curd  [be  curdled] 
Concresc«,  congelor,  •$  coio. 

Curdled,  Coactus,  coagulatus,   con- 
cretus. 
Curdling,  Coactio,  coagulatio, 
A    cure,    or    remedy,    Remedium, 
mcdicamen,  Met.  medicina,  medica- 
mentum. 

If  Patience  is  a  cure  for  all  sores, 
Levius  fit  patientia,  quidquid  corri- 
gere  est  nefas,  in  re  mala  animo  si 
bono  ufare,  juvat. 

ff  It  is  past  cure,  *  Actum  est,  con- 
clamatum  est. 

A  cure,  or  curing  of  a  distemper,  or 
wountl,  Curatio,  sanatio. 

A  cure  [charge  of  souls]  Cura  ani- 
marum.  [Benefice]  ||  Beneficium  *  || 
ecclesiasticum. 

To  cure,  Sano,  euro;  medeor,  refi- 
cio ;    $    medico,  aliquera   sanum    la- 
cere,  alicui  sanitatem  reddere. 
To  cure  thoroughly,  Percuro. 
If  it  could  not  cure,  Si  minus  sanare 
potuisset. 

If  What  cannot  be  cured  must  be 
endured,  Superanda  omnis  fortuna 
ferendo  est ;  quo  fata  trahunt  retra- 
huntque.  sequamur. 

1  No    herb    xoill    cure    love,    Nullis 
amor  est  medicabilis  herbis. 
Curable,  Sanabilis,  medicabilis. 
Curative,  Vim  habens  sanandi. 
Cureless,  Insanabilis. 
If  To  cure  fish,  Pisces  *  sale  condire. 
Cured    [pickled]     *    Sale    conditus ; 
[healed]  sanatus. 
A  curer,  Medicus. 

If  The  curfew-bell,  H  Campana  quae 
monet  cubitum  ire,  extinctis  ignibus 
4  lucernis. 

A  curing  [pickling]  *  Sale  eondi- 
tura. 

Curiosity,  curiousness,  Curiositas. 
[Deliccieness,  niceness  in  earing]  Cu- 
pedia ,  delicatum  in  cibis  fastidiuni. 

If  Curiosity  in  speech,  Afieeiatio 
elegantis  sermonis. 

Curiosity  [diligent  search  into  ab- 
struse things]  Abstrusarum,  occulta- 
rum,  reconditarum,  rerum  studiosa 
indagatio.  [Ifeatness]  Elegantiae 
studium,  nitor.  Over  muck  care, 
Anxie'as,  solicitudo. 

A  curiosity  [rarity]  Res  ram,  ad- 
miranda,  raro,  vel  rarissime  occur- 
rens. 
Curious  [inquisitive]  Curiosus. 
'  A  curious  person,  Rerum  abstru- 
sarum, occultarum,  reconditarum, 
indagator.  Very  curiou%,  Percurio- 
sus.     [Affected]  Aflectatus. 

Not  curious,  Simplex,  icu,  inaflec- 
tatus. 

00 


[Too  careful]  Auxins,  solicitus. 

Too  curious  a  question,  Qua-stio  dH- 
ficilima,  captiosa:  *  supliisma. 

Curiously  [diligently  I  Curiose,  stu. 
diose,  magno  studio.  Finely,  Nitide 
eleganter,  scite,  venuste.  Captiously 
Captiose,  insidiose.  Too  curiously. 
Delicate,  cum  nimia  affectation» 
Exactly,  Accurate,  ad  amussini ;  nil* 
bre,  exquisite. 
A  cmri  of  hair,  Cincinnus,  cirrhus. 
To  curl,  Crispo,  iutorquco,  tor» 
queo. 

T  To  curl  hair,  Alicujus  capilluai 
calamistro  crispare,  vel  torquere. 

Curled,  Crispatus,  intortus,  tortus, 
crispus. 

To  curl,  or  ie  curled,  Crispaii,  in 
torquiri. 

A  curling-iron,  Calamislrum. 
A  curmudgeon,  Avarus,  tenax,  sor- 
dieted 

Currant»,  or  Corinths,  Uvie  Corin 
thiace. 

Current,  Legitimus,  genuinus,  pro- 
batus.  Coin,  Nummus  probus,  vel 
receptus ;  pecunia  qux  apud  suos  ii 
usu  est.  Price,  Pretium  commune. 
Year,  Annus  vertens,  annus  qui  voJ 
vitur,  vel  *  agitur. 

B  To  pass  for  current  [as  a  report] 
Vulgo  jactari ;  in  ore  omnium  ver- 
sari.  As  money,  Pecuniae  praesentis, 
vel  numeraue,  vicem  suppiere. 

Currency,  Cursus,  tenor.  Of  a  dis- 
course, Tenor  sermonis. 

Cuirently,  Vulgo.  More  currently 
[of  a  discourse]  Proclivius. 

The   current  of  a  river,    Flaminis, 
vel  rivi,  aqua  profiuens. 
A  little  current,  Rivulus. 
Curried  as  a  horse,  Strigili  defrica- 
tus,   depexus.    As  leather,  Maceratus, 
concinnatus,  politus. 

A  currier  of  leather,  Coriarius,  co- 
riorum  concinnator. 
Currish  [doggish]  Car.inus. 
If  A   currish  fellow,   Homo    saevus, 
immilis,    inhumanus,    murosus,    per- 
versus,  pervicax. 

To  curry  leather,  Coria,  vel  pellei, 
macerare,  concinnare,  polire,  dep- 
sfre.  If  /  will  so  curry  his  hide  for 
him,  adeo  depexum,  adeo  exoinatum 
dabo. 

To  curry  a  horse,  Equum  strigili 
defricare,  $  distriagere. 

T  To  curry  favour,  Alicui  Wandiri , 
gratiam,  vel  benevolentiam,  captare ; 
se  in  amicitiam,  vel  famiUaritatein, 
alicujus  insinuare ;  falsam  gratiam 
ab  aliquo  inire. 

A  currying  of  favour,  Benevolen- 
tise  captatio.  Of  horses,  Fricatio  Of 
leather,  Maceratio. 

To  curse,  Maledico,  male  prectri, 
vel  imprecari ;  aliquem  exsecrari. 

To  curse  bitterly,  Exsecror,  $  de- 
voveo ;  caput  orco  damnare. 

A  curse,  or  lining,  Imprecatr» , 
exsecratio ;  detestatio. 

A  soltmn   curse    of  the  church,   *   J 
Anathema. 
Curses,  Dirae,  se.  preces. 
Cursecl,    Exsecratus  ;      i     devotu» 
sacer. 

Cursed  [abominable  ExsecrabilU 
exsecrandus. 

If  A  cursed  villain,  Nefarius,  scHl»- 
tus,  sceleratus,  facinorosus. 

Cursedly,  Scelerate,  sceleste,  impte. 
Cursing,  Exsecrans. 
A  cwsitor,  *  II  Clericus  de  curia. 
Cursorily,    Leviter,   raptim,  obitb*, 
cursim. 

V  To  do  a  thing  cursorily,  Molli,  Mi 
levi,  brachio  aliquid  agere. 
Cursory,  Levis. 

Curst,  or  cruel,  *  Ferox,  *  lr.ru» 
sasvus,  dirus,  immanb 

Curstly,  Atrociter,  inic-ilf  oter. 
Curttne».  Atrocitas.  sa-vitia.  t 


cus 

To  curtail  [shorten!  Curto,  de- 
«rto  ,  ^  coni))eiulium  redigere,  vel 
«onferre.  Chit's  pay,  Mercedem  mi- 
were,  imminuere,  diminuere. 

Curtailed,  Curtus,  decurtatus. 

A  curtailing,  Diminutio. 

A  curtain,  *  Aulaeum,  plagula. 
0/"  a  bed,  Lecti  velum  ductile.  Be- 
fait  a  stage,  Cortina  *  theatri. 

T  A  curtain  lecture,  Altercatio 
inter  maritum  &  uxo/em. 

Tv  hang  a  curtain  before,  Velum, 
vel  cortinam,  praetendere. 

1  To  stand  behind  the  curtain, 
(listen  and  observe]  Occulte  obser- 
vare  qua;  aguntur. 

To  draw  a  curtain,  V«iluni  redu- 
«ire. 

Curtained,  Velatus. 

A  curvation,  curvity,  or  curva- 
ture, Curvature,  curvatio,  incunratio, 
t  curvamen. 

A  curve  line,  Linea  curvata,  vel 
incurva. 

Co  curvet,  Persulto,  saltito. 

A  curvet,  Saltus  numerose  factus. 

Curvilinear,  In  linea  curvata. 

A  cushion,  Pulvinus,  pulvinar. 

H  To  be  beside  the  cushion,  *  Scopum 
non  attingere;  a  scopo  errare  ;  nihil 
ad  rbombum. 

A  cushionet,  Pulvinulus,  $  pul- 
villus. 

A  cushion  for  the  elbow,  Cubitale. 

A  cusp,  [point)  Ouspis,  mucro. 

A  custard,  Intrita  ex  lacte  k  ovis 
«mfecta. 

Custody,  [tuition]  Custodia.  [Pri- 
ton\  Carter,  custodia. 

IT  To  be  in  custody,  Haberi  in  cus- 
todia ;  in  vinculis,  vel  custodia,  esse. 

To  put  into  custody,  Incarcero,  in 
carcerem  compingeie,  includere, 
rr-ncludere  •,  in  vincula  conjicere. 

Custom  [habit,  or  use]  Consuetudo, 
«ssuetudo,  mos,  usus,  exercitatio. 
f  You  retain  your  old  custom,  anti- 
quum obtiues.  It  is  the  custom,  mo- 
ris  est-  Custom  is  a  second  nature, 
altera  nature  usus  est. 

According  to  custom,  Solens.  Con- 
trary, 1'i-eter  morem,  vel  consuetudi- 
nem ;  imisitate. 

To  follow  one'»  own  custom,  Con- 
tnetudine  uti,  consuetudinem  te- 
nure, vel  retinere. 

Custom,  or  fashion,  Praescriptum, 
mstitutum,  in  us;  disciplina,  ordi- 
natio;  in  mores  receptum.  U  This 
has  been  an  ancient  custom,  hoc  in 
more  positum  est,  institutoque  ma- 
lorim  inveteravit. 

The  sway,  or  force,  of  custom, 
/Estus  consuetudinis. 

V  To  abolish  an  old  custom,  Con- 
suetudinem tollere,  vel  abolere;  a 
eonsuetudine  discedere. 

A  custom  acquired,  Habitus. 

Lack  of  custom,  Desuetudo. 

Grown  in  use  by  custom,  Invete- 
ratus. 

To  bring  into  custom,  Consuefacio, 
assuefacio. 

To  make  one  leave  a  custom,  $ 
Jfesuesco. 

H  To  draw  one  from  a  custom, 
Aliquem  a  eonsuetudine  abducere, 
eel  abstrahere. 

The  custom  is,  Solet,  assolet.  f  As 
kis  custom  is,  ut  mos  est;  ut  f  olet ; 
'it  est  consuetudo  ;  suo  more. 

To  lay  aside  old  customs,  Vetera 
tnstituta  antiquare. 

To  bring  up  a  new  custom,  Inno- 
to,  raorem  inducere,  consuetudinem 
asciseere. 

Custom  [tax  on  merchandize]  Tri- 
Duiuui,  portorium ;  vectigal. 

To  pay  custom,  Vectigal  pendere, 
v*l  solvere. 

The  custom-house,  *  ||  /elonium. 

A  custom-house  officer,  Portitor, 
publicanus. 

U  Custom-fret   ImmUjS  a  tributo. 


CUT 

A  levying  of  customs,  Vectigalium 
*  exactio ;  scripture. 

A  cleric  of  the  customs,  Magister 
scriptural. 

Custom  [trade]  Negotium,  empto 
rum  frequentia.  If  That  shop  has 
good  custom,  frequentes  ad  earn  ta- 
bernam  ventitant,  vel  concun"unt, 
emptores,  ilia  taberna  emptorum 
frequentia  Celebris  est,  vel  celebra- 
var.  That  shop  has  lost  its  custom, 
plerique  emptores  ab  ilia  taberna 
discesserunt. 

To  custom  a  shop,  or  get  custom  io 
it,  Frequentiam  emptorum  allicere, 
conciliate,  procurare. 

To  deprivt  of  custom,  Emptores 
avertere. 

Without  custom,  Emptoribus  or- 
bus,  vel  vacuus. 

Customable  [commonly  used]  Usi- 
tatus,  solitus. 

Cuftomably,  De,  ex,  vel  pro,  more ; 
in  morem,  rite,  more  majorum. 

Customary,  Usitatus,  consuetus ; 
vetus.  IT  This  is  now  become  custo- 
mary, hoc  jam  in  consuetudineffi 
venit. 

Customarily,  More  solito,  usitate. 

Customed  [as  merchandize]  Mer- 
ces  nd  *  II  telonium  descriptae.  [As 
a  shop]  Emptoribus  frequentatus, 
emptoribus  frequens. 

A  customer,  or  farmer  of  the  customs 
on  goods,  Vectigalium  redemptor. 

A  customer  at  a  shop.  Emptor  assi- 
duus,  ordinarius,  assuetus. 

A  custos  [in  schools]  Custos. 

To  cut,  Seco,  scindo,  incido.  II  / 
cut  the  man,  ussi  hominem.  /  will 
cut  out  work  for  you,  facessam  tibi 
negotium.  He  cuts  large  thongs  out 
of  another  mnn'j  leather,  de  alieno 
corio  In» lit.  Cut  your  coat  according 
to  your  cloth,  si  non  possis  quod  velis, 
id  velis  quod  possis. 

To  ait  [as  the  teeth]  Erumpo. 

IT  To  cut  a  great  J'gurc,  Magnifi- 
cam  sustinere  pereonam. 

To  cut  and  mangle,  Mutilo,  de- 
tnmco. 

To  cut  asunder,  Rescindo,  discin- 
do;  interscindo,  intercido,  disseco; 
abrumpo. 

To  cut,  or  lop,  trees,  Arborum  ra- 
mos  amputare,  vel  circumeidere. 

To  cut,  or  prune,  a  vine,  Vitem 
putare. 

To  cut  one's  hair,  Alicujus  capil- 
lum  tondSre. 

To  cut,  or  pair  one's  nails,  Ungues 
resecare. 

To  cut,  or  hew,  wood,  Lignum 
findere,  vel  dimndere. 

TT  To  ait  behind,  [as  horses  do  their 
heels]  Pedes  altfdere,  pedem  pede 
perstringere. 

To  cui.  away,  Execo,  reseco,  am- 
puto. 

To  cut  away  knots,  Enodo. 

To  cut  with  an  axe,  Ascio,  dolo, 
i  dedolo.  IT  /  have  ad  my  leg  with 
my  own  axe,  ipsa  mihi  asciain  in 
crus  impegi. 

To  cut  before,  Praecido. 

To  ait  down,  Caedo,  demeto.  excido, 
deseco. 

To  cut  down,  or  fell  trees,  Arbo- 
res  caedere,  vel  suc:idere  ;  ferro 
proscindere.  A  bridge,  pontem  in- 
tercidere.  Corn,  fruges  metere,  vel 
demetere. 

1  To  cut  over  the  face,  Os  vulnere 
indigno  faedare,  vel  plagis  deformare. 

Tb  ad  [geld]  Cas'.ro.  [Gra-x] 
Casio,  sculpo.  [Hack]  Conseco. 

To  ad  in,  Incido,  insculpo. 

To  cut  to  pieces,  Minutatim,  vel 
comminutim,  consecare  ;  frusta'im 
concidere;  dissecare. 

To  cut  off",  Ahscindo,  exscindo, 
prycHdo,  praecido,  amputo ;  de 
cido,  jeseco,  detondeo.  V  The  ar- 
my had  been  quite  cut  off,    if,    actum 


CUT 

de  exercitu  Wet,  ni. 

To  ad  off  an  enemy,  Dosies  c*M» 
cidere.  horage,  or  provisions,  con» 
meatibus,  vel  re  frumentarii.  ai. 
quern  intercludSre ;  bostem  frujnen 
to  proliihere.  The.  stragglers,  ag 
men  carpere.  An  heir,  exha-redsre 
exhaeredem  scribiie.  A  speech  ser 
monem  dirimt-re,  vel  abmmpern 
The  head,  detrunco ;  obtrnnco,  prie 
trunco ;  capite  aliquenk  plectere,  4 
caput  demetere. 

To  cut  out,  Excindo,  execo,  ex- 
cido. 

TT  This  tongue  of  yoiir'j  must  be  nu 
our,  Usee  tibi  exscindenda  est  lingua 

IT  To  cut  out,  as  a  seamstress,  tai- 
lor, kc.  Pannum  ad  vestem  confj 
ciendam  forcipe  dissecare. 

TT  To  cut  out  work  for  one,  Alicui 
negotium  facessere. 

To  cut  one  out,  Supero,  vinco. 

To  cut  round,  Circumscindo,  cil- 
cumcido. 

TT  To  cut  one'j  wings,  Alas  prae- 
cidere. 

To   att   shorter,   Detrunco.    Small, 
concido,  comminuo.      Through,  per 
seco.     Under,  subseco. 

To  ad  as  a  tally,  Incido. 

11  To  ad  one  jot  tne  stone,  Calcu 
lum  scissura  extrahere. 

To  cut  oue's  throat,  .lugulo. 

To  ad  in  two,  Discindo,  disseca 
Equally  in  the  midst,  Medium  de- 
cussare. 

V  To  cut  up  afou-l,  Piillum  conci 
dere,  incidere,  minutatim  conse 
care. 

A  cid,  Scissura,  incisure;  scissu» 
Varr. 

A  att  [way]  Compendium,  f 
This  is  the  shortest  cut,  hac  ibitu 
brevius.  TAere  was  the  shortest  cut, 
inde  erat  brevissimus  trajec)':s. 

A  ad  [misfortutv1  Ma.  Calamj- 
tas,  infortunium,  casus  infestus,  vti 
adversus. 

A  ait  [slice]  Offvda,  $  ofella. 

A  att  [picture]  Figura,  tabula. 
imago.  Copper,  tabula  a:nea.  Wood 
en,  taoula  lignea. 

A  cut  in  a  tally,  Incisio,  incisure. 

•  A  cut   [gash,    or   wound]    Vulnus 

*  plaga.    Deep,  vulnus  atrox. 

To  draw  aito,  Sortior,  sortes  le 
gere.  IT  Let  us  draw  cuts,  fiat  sor 
titio. 

A  ad  purse,  Sector  *  zonarius,  cru 
meniseca. 

A  ait-throat,  Sicai  ius  ;  gladiator. 

IT  ||  Cut  and  long  tail,  ~~  Universl,  * 
calvo  ad  calvum. 

TeetA  newly  ad,  Dentes  novelli. 

Cut,  Sertus,  scissus,  cajsus.  About 
Circumcisus.  Again,  rescissus,  re- 
sectus.  Asunder,  discissus,  dissecttu 
Crosswise,  decussatus. 

Cut  [geldeu]  Castretus,  |  eviratus 

Cut  [graven]  Sculptus,  instulptu* 
caelatus. 

II  Cut  [in  drink]  Ebiius,  temuleo- 
tus. 

Cut  in,  Insectus,  incisus. 

Cut,  or  mangled,  Mutilus,  mutila 
tus.     Or  wounded,  Vulneraius. 

Cut  close,  Accisus. 

Cut  off,  Abscissus,  decisus,  prw 
scissus ;  desectus. 

Cut  often,  Caeduus, 

Cut  off  in  the  midst,  Intercisus. 

Cut  out,  Exettus,  excisus. 

Cut  to  pieces,  Concisus,  dissectug. 

Cut  short,  Praecisus,  tiuncus,  J* 
truncatus. 

Cut  smooth,  Dolatus,  iwilitus. 

Easily  cut,  Seissilis,  seciilis. 

Which  cannot  be  ad,  Insecabilis.    . 

In  ads,  or  piecemeal,  Iucisim,  i» 
cise. 

A  aiticle,  Outicula. 

Cuticular,  or  aitaneous,  Vic>j 
laris. 

A  cutlass,  Sica,  t  iciluice» 


DAG 

A  cutter.  Fal>or  rultrarhn. 

A  rword-cutlcr  *  ||  Macharopoeus, 
».  A. 

11  A  cutler1!  shop,  Oflicina  cul 
«-aria. 

IT  real  cull, Is,  Segmina  vitulina. 

A  cutter  |a<  with  a  knife,  ire.] 
Sector  Of  trees,  Frondator.  [Car- 
roll Sculpior. 

A  rutting,  Set-tin,  rnnseotio.  [Car- 
ving] Soulptura ;  ca-lamen. 

A  crating  away,  Ampulalio.  Off, 
Atiscisgio,  deseciio.  [liy  slaughter] 
Occidio. 

A  cutting  in,  lncisio.  In  the  middle, 
Illterseclio,  V\  r. 

A  cutting  short,  Detruncatio. 

Cutting  [in  taste]  Acer,  asper,  a- 
cerhus. 

'  Cutting  words,  Verborum  acu- 
lei,  voces  acerbae,  dicta  mordacia,  vel 
«jmara. 

Cuttings,  Segmenta,  secamenta  ; 
$  Segmina.  Of  the  nails,  Reseg- 
mina,  prssegBlina. 

I'he  cy  ie  if  the  sun,  or  moon, 
Circulus,  vel  orbis,  Solaris,  lunaris. 

A  cygnet,  Pullus  cygneus. 

IT  A  cylinder,  *  Cylindrus. 

Cylindrical,  *  C'yUndraceus. 

A  cymbal,  *  Cymbalum. 

T  To  play  on  a  cymbal,  *  Cym- 
balum quatere,  vel  pulsare. 

A  cymbalist,  *  Cymbalis'-a. 

Cynical,  *  C'ynicus. 

i'he  cynosure,  *  Cynosura. 

Cyperus  [a  6orl  of  bulrush]  Crpe- 
rus. 

Cypress  tree,  Cupressus,  $  Cypa- 
rissus. 

Of  cypress,  Cupresseus,  cupressinus. 

Hearing  cypress,  $  Cupressifer. 

A  cyprtss  grove,  Cupres*etum. 

The  Czar,  Iniperator  Russia?.  The 
C/arina,  Lmpeiatrix  Russia?. 

D. 

A  DAB  [blow]  Ictus,  alapa. 

A  dab  of  dirt,  Luti  labecula.  Of 
fat,  Adipis  frustulum. 

7'he  dab-chick,  Mergus  minor. 

The  dab  [fish]  *  Rhombus  Uevis. 

To  dab  with  dirt,  Luto  aliquem 
adspergere,  vel  inficere  ;  lutare. 

To  give  one  a  dab  [blow]  Ala- 
pam  alicui  impingere,  vel  infr-u- 
geie. 

ii  A  dab  [one  skilled  in  an  affair] 
Peritus. 

To  dabble,  AqUcB  manus  crebro 
imniergere.  In  the  dirt,  Coeno  se 
volutare,  vet  inquinare. 

To  dabble  [in  any  art,  tec]  Impe- 
rite  artem  aliquam  U'actare. 

V  To  dabble,  or  tamper,  with  a 
person,  Aliquem  ad  aliquid  solicitare, 
instigare,  vil  impellere. 

Dabbled  in,  Manu  commotus. 

A  dabbling,  1'requens  ablutio. 

A  dabbler  [smatterer]  Homo  levi- 
*n  eruditus. 

A  dart  [fish]  Apua. 

A  dactyl,  *    Dactrlus,  *  herous  pes. 

Dad,  or  daddy,  $  Tata. 

Daddork,  Lignum  cariosum  It  ig- 
•eni  facile  concipiens. 

Duff  [a  dastardly  person]  Ignavus, 
«usUlauimus. 

To  daff  [daunt]  Aliquem  terrere, 
perterrei*.  terrorem  alicui  incutere, 
wlerre,  vel  injieere, 

A  daffodil  *  Narcissus,  •  aspho- 
tttas 

A  daffodil  stalk,  *  Anlhericus. 

Of  the  daffodil,  *  Narcissinus. 

Tti  daft,  Rejicio,  aspernor. 

A  dag  [hard  guu]  Sclopetum  ma- 
male. 

*  To  dag  sheep,  Vejerum  ovium 
Mttitnas  partes  to;ut?re. 

II  Vc.g-locki  Lana  ah  extremitate 
*lU?ris  'iviui  ael»n!>* 


DAM 

The  dagger-fish,  *  Draco  oblongus. 

A  dagger,  1'ugin,  m.  sica. 

A  little  dagger,  Pugiunculus. 

A  pocket  dagger,  Simla. 

f  They  are  at  daggers-drawing, 
Irae  lonsrius  procedunt,  vel  res  ad 
manus  prnpcmndiim  venit. 

To  daggle,  or  dag,  Collutulo;  per 
rorem  trahere ;  rore,  vel  luto,  infi- 
cere. 

Dagg'ed,  or  daggl e-tailed,  Lutosus ; 
rore,  vel  luto,  infectus ;  cumo  ob- 
lifus. 

^  daggling,  Roris,  vel  luti,  a- 
spersio. 

A  dag  swain,  Gausape,  $  gau- 
sapa,  pi. 

Daily  [adj.]  Quotidianus,  assiduus. 

Daily,  [adv.]  Quotidie,  indies, 
assidue. 

Dainty,  Delicatus,  bellus.  IT  The 
dainty  thing  would  have  a  dainty  bit, 
lepus  es,  &l  pu'pamentum  qureris. 

Dainty,  Lautus,  exquisitus,  elegans. 
[Cnstly]  Sumptuosus,  opiparus.  [Ex- 
cellent] Exnnius,  clarus,  praiclarus. 
[Squeamish]  Fastidiosus. 

Dainty  dishes,  or  dainty  meats,  Cu- 
pediae,  lautitiae,  deliciae,  epulas  ;  face- 
tus  victus. 

Of  dainty  meats,  Cupedinanus. 

Daintily,  Delicate,  laute,  opipare, 
molliter,  belle. 

H  To  fair  daintily.  Delicate  & 
molliter  vivere;  laute  se  habere, 
dapibus  exquisitis  se  invitare. 

Daintiness  of  feeding,  Lautitia, 
dapes,  turn,  f.  pi.  cu]iediae,  pi. 

Daintiness  [loathing  of  common 
food]  Cupedia,  delicatum  in  cibis 
fastidium. 

A  dairy,   Lactarium,  cella   lactaria. 

A  dairy-man,  Lactarius. 

A  daisy,  Bellis,  idis,  i.  The  small 
red,  Bellis  minor  rubra.  The  great 
white.  Major  vulgaris.  The  little  white. 
Minor  vulgaris.  The  great  striped, 
Major  vanata. 

A  daiz  [canopy  of  state]  *  Co- 
noDeurn     regium,    umbella    pensilis, 

A  dale,  Vallis,  convallis. 

Dalliance,  Lusus.  (Vanton,  Lasci- 
via,  petulantia  -,  procacitas. 

Full  of  dalliance,  Procax,  petulans, 
petulcus. 

A  dallier,  Nugator,  palpator. 

To  dally  with  wanton  language, 
Blandior,  palpo. 

To  dally  [trifle]  Nugor,  tricor; 
nihil  agere.  [Play  the  fool]  Inep- 
tio,  $  lascivio.  [Delay]  Cunctor, 
moror,  moras  nectere. 

To  dally  with  one,  Ludo,  ludificor. 

Dallying,  Dlandus,  lasciviens. 

A  dallying,  Nugas,  pi. 

A  dam  [mother]  *  Mater. 

A  dam  [bank]  Agger,  moles. 

A  dam  of  planks,  Pilse,  pi. 

To  dam,  or  make,  a  dam,  Obstnio, 
f  oppilo. 

V  To  dam  up  waters,  Aquas  coer- 
cere,  frenare  includere  '«ppilare. 

IT  To  dam  up  one1!  light,  *  Alienis 
luminibus  ofiicere,  vel  obstruere. 

Damage,  Damnum,  detrimenlum, 
incommodum,  dispendium,  nocu- 
mentum  ;  injiu-ia;  jactura;  noxa. 

With  damage,  $  Danuiose. 

To  damage,  Damnum  inferre,  de- 
trimentum  importare.  Or  be  da- 
maged, Damnum,  vd  dedimentum, 
accipere. 

Damageable,  Caducui,  dam  no  ob- 
noxius.  [Causing  damage]  Damno- 
sus,  noxius,  peniiciosus,  exitialis, 
exitiosus,  J  damnificus. 

A  damascene,  Prunum  Da- 
mascenum.  Tree,  Prunus  Da- 
mascena. 

Damask,  Sencum  Damascenum. 

A  damask  garment,  Vestis  Daiuas- 
cena,  vel  scutulata. 

Damask  linen,  Lintea  Damaicena. 
92 


DAN 


Damask  water,  Aqua  ex  rosis  D» 
mascenis  extracta. 

I  Damask  work,  or  damasking 
Vestis  scutulata,  distinctio  vestium 
in  figuras. 

To  damask  wine,  Vinum  calfactre. 

To  damask,  or  work  damask,  Ifi- 
guris  distingiiere. 

Wrought  like  damask,  or  damasked, 
Figuris  distinctns,  vel  interstinctus. 

A  dame  [mistress]  llomina.  [La- 
dy] Illustris,  vel  nobilU,  femina. 

To  dam,  Daninn,  comlemno. 
[Explode,  or  cry  down]  Kxplodere. 
sibilU  oonsectari.re/  consoindere. 

Damnable,  Execrabilis,  accusa 
bilis,  damnandus,  diis  inferis  de.otus 
[Damnifying]  dirus,  peniiciosus, 
exitialis,  exitiosus. 

Damnation,  Damnatio.  Eternal, 
Sempiterna  in  improboo  constituta 
a  summo  iudice  supplicia. 

Damned  [part.]  Damnatus,  con- 
demnatus.  [adj.]  Reprobus,  re- 
jectaneus. 

To  damnify,  or  bring  damage, 
Damnum,  sue  noxam,  infeiTe; 
danino  mulctare. 

H  To  be  damnified,  or  take  damage, 
Damno  illato  lsdi. 

Damnified,  Damno  illato  lajsus. 

A  damp,  or  vapour,  Vapor  exitialis, 
exhalatio  terne  t^v~a. 

To  grow  dai-ut,  Uumesco. 

To  damp  o,  moisten,  llumido,  Celt. 

To  damp.     Vid    To  dispiri*. 

Damp,  or  dampish  [moist]  H'J- 
midus. 

Dampish  [as  in  dungeons]  Sit» 
mucidus. 

Somewhat  dampish,  J  Humidulus. 

Dampness,  Humor. 

Causing  dampness,  Humificus,  $ 
humifer. 

A  damsel,  *  Pu'=lla,  adolescentula 
virgo. 

A  dance,  *  Chorea,  tripudium. 

IT  No  longer  pipe,  no  longer  dance, 
Nil  placet  sine  rructu. . 

A  dance  in  armour,  *  Tyrrhica, 
Quint. 

A  nwrice  dance,  JLudus  *  Pyrrhi 
cus,  *  chironoinia  ;  saltatio  ladicra 
chironomica,  vel  ad  tympanum 
chorea  Mauritanica. 

A  moi-rice  dancer,  Gesticulator,  saW 
tatorius. 

To  dance,  Salto,  salio,  movers 
cursus  ad  numeros. 

To  dance  lightly,  Tripudio. 
'  To  dance  ojten,  Saltito. 

To  dance  on  the  rope,  Sal 'are  per 
extensum  funem. 

H  To  dance  a  child  in  one1s  arm» 
Infantem  ulnis  complexuni  jactare 
vel  agitare. 

To  lead  a  dance,  Praesulto. 

IT  To  lead  one  a  dance,  Per  am 
bages  aliquem  circumducts 

To  dance  to  another^  pipe,  Alte- 
rius  obsequi  studiis ;  ad  aibitrium, 
vtl  voluntatem,  alterius  se  fingere 
ii.  accommodaie. 

The  leader  of  a  dance,  Praesultor. 
Val.  M.  pra?sultator,  Liv. 

A  dancer,  Saltator,  saltatrix. 

Dancers  [ladders]  Scalae,  pi. 

A  common  dancer,  Ludius,  ludio. 

A  company  of  dancers,  *  Chorus. 

A  dancing,  Saltatio,  saltatus. 

IT  Time  in  dancing,  Nunierus.  »; 
modus,  saltandi. 

Of  dancing,  Saltatorius.  Tl  He  km 
as  many  tricks  as  a  dancing  b^ar, 
homo  ad  ludum  t  jocum  (actus, 

A  dancing-master,  Saltandi  ma- 
gister 

A  dancingtoom,  *  Orchestra. 

I!  A  dandeprat,  *  PumJlio,  nawH, 
perpusillus. 

To  dandle,  Manib'is.  vel  genibiu, 
gestare,  vel  agitare 

Dandled,  Manibus,  vel  genibu» 
gestatus,  vel  a^ilatus. 


DAR 

*  A  ilartdhll  child,  Alurr.nus  mofli- 
i«r  nuiritus. 

A  Handler,  Inlantis  agitator. 

A  dandling;  Infantis  agitatio. 
•   />nn</ii(/';"Kurl"ures,  pi.  porrigo. 

Full  of  dandmjf  Furfuraceus,  por- 
rrgine  laborans. 

Danger,  Discrimcn,  periculum. 

1!  The.  danger  is  over,  Omnis  res 
«st  jam  in  vailo ;  jam  periculum  est 
lieptlisum  He  puts  his  life  in  dan- 
ger, caput  ruinae  subdil.  You  are  in 
the  same  dimger,  eodem  lutn  haesitas. 
He  escaped  the  danger,  e  »»ericulo 
«vasu. 

To  be  in,  or  fall  into,  danger,  Peri- 
clilor,  in  periculum  venire,  vel  in  pe- 
riculo  versari.  f  /  am  in  danger, 
iniminet  huic  capiti  periculum. 

To  danger  [bring  one  into  danger] 
Aliquem  in  periculum  adducere ;  pe- 
riculum alicui  contiare. 

To  avoid  danger,  Periculum  consilio 
suo  discutere  &.  compiimere. 

To  deliver  out  of  danger,  E  periculo 
aliquem  eripere,  vel  liberare.  To 
escape,  ex  periculo  evadere,  periculo 
perfungi.  To  run  into,  periculum 
adire,  in  periculum  irruere;  se  temere 
L;  discrimen  conjioere,  sibi  periculum 
arcessere,  vel  creare ;  caput  suum 
periculis  offerre. 

Oat  of  danger,  Securus,  in  tran- 
quillo.  V  /  am  out  of  danger,  in 
portu  navigo.  /  will  keep  out  of  dan- 
ger, ego  ero  post  prmcipia. 

In  danger  of  taw,  Legibus  obnoxius, 
rxpositus,  subjectus. 

Dangerless,  Sine  periculo. 

Dangerous,  Pericul.'sus,  pernicio- 
eus ;  anceps,  arduus. 

Dangerous  to  meddle  with,  Invidio- 
tus. 

IT  A  dangerous  piece  of  work,  $  Pe- 
riculosa:  plenum  opus  alese. 

Dangerously,  Pericvlose. 

To  dangle,  or  hang  dangling,  Depen- 
deo,  pendulus  agitari. 

If  'To  dav.gle  up  and  down  with 
one,  Aliquem  crebra  &  o&  Sose  comi- 
tari. 

Dane-ling,  Pendulus. 

Danlc,  or  dankish,  Humid  as. 

Dankishness,  Humor. 

Dapper,  Agilis. 

A  dapper  fellow,  $  T  rossulus,  ho- 
munculus  agilis. 

A  low  dapperling,  *  Pumilio. 

Dapple-gray,  Scutulatus,  albis  ma- 
culis  (bstinctus. 

To  dare  [ventnre]  Audeo.  '  / 
dare  not  say  it,  Religlo  est  dicere. 
I  will  lay  what  you  dare  on  it, 
qaovis  pignore  contendain.  /  dare 
not  see  his  face,  illius  conspectum 
vereor. 

To  dare  [challenge]  Lacesso,  pro- 
»oeo.  H  He  dares  me  tofght,  ad  pug- 
nam  me  lacessit ;  ad  certamen  pro- 
*ocat.  He  da-.ed  me  to  play  with  him, 
me  in  aleam  provocavit. 

A  dare,  or  da<:efish,  Apua. 

Dared  [challenged]  Lacessitus, 
provocatus. 

Daring,  Audax,  anlmosus,  intrepi- 
dus,  impavidiis. 

A  daring  of  one,  Provocatio. 

Daringly,  Audacter,  audenter,  in- 
trepide,  impavide. 

Dark,  Tenebrosus,  caliginosus,  ob- 
•cuius. 

Of  a  dark  brown  colour,  Baeticus, 
ftiscus,  pullus.  A  dark  gray,  fus- 
cus,  *  leuconhaeus.  A  dark  blue, 
luridus,  vel  lividus.  A  dark  green, 
virens. 

Dark  [intricate]  Obscurus. 

The  dark,  or  darkness,  Tenebrae,  pi. 
soctis  caligo. 

Dark,  or  blind,  Csecsts,  ocalis  cap- 
us.  If  He  is  dark-sighted,  caligant 
illi  oculi. 

Dark  [when  the  moon  does  not 
ihi'ir)  lAlunis. 


DAS 

Very  dark,  Ferobscurus,  tenebri- 
cosus. 

V  It  grows  dark,  Nox  appetit;  ad- 
vesperacit. 

To  make  dark,  or  darken,  Obscuro, 
tenebras  rei  alicui  ofiundtre,  noctem 
obducere,  lucem  eriperre,  diem  adi- 
mere. 

1f  To  be  in  the  dark,  In  tenebris  esse 
vel  versari. 

IT  To  keep  one  in  the  dark,  Aliquid 
aliquem  celare,  vel  occultare. 

To  darken  [with  clouds]  Ohnubilo. 

1f  To  darken  one's  meaning,  Sensum 
alicujus  obscurare,  turbare. 

Darkened,  Obscuratus. 

A  darkening,  Obscuratio. 

Darkish,  or  darksome,  Subobscurus, 
■f  creperus. 

Darkling,  In  tenebris,  vel  in  obscu- 
ro, versans. 

Darkly,  Obscure. 

Darkness,  Obscuritas,  tenebrae, 
nox,  umbra.  Of  weather,  caligo. 
With  shadowing,  adumbratio,  opa- 
cilas,  Col. 

Full  of  darkness,  Tenebrosus. 

Loving  darkness,  Lucifugus. 

A  darling,  Debciae,  pi.  corculum, 
alicui  gratiosissimus. 

To  darn,  or  darn  up,  Resarcio,  re- 
ficio. 

A  darner  of  clothes,  Veteramenta 
rius. 

A  darning,  Sutura. 

Darnel,  Lolium,  aera. 

Of  darnel,  Loliaceus. 

A  dart,  Jaculum,  telum,  pilum,  spi- 
culum.  iT  Out  of  reach  of  the  darts, 
ab  ictu  telorum  tutus. 

To  dart,  or  cast  a  dart,  Jaculor, 
jaculum  torquere,  intorquere,  perli- 
brare,  emittere,  dirigere,  moliri. 

If  To  dart  upon  one,  Iu  aliquem 
subito  irruere. 

A  dart  thrown,  Missile,  jaculum 

A  stringed  dart,  Hasta  amentata. 

Bearing  darts,  $  Telifer. 

A  darter,  Jaculator,  m.  $  jacula- 
trix,  f. 

A  darting,  Jaculatio. 

Of  darting,  $  Jacularis. 

That  may  be  darted,  Jaculabilis. 

A  dash  [blow]  Ictus ;  IT  He  is  cut 
out  at  first  dash,  in  portu  impingit ;  in- 
limine  cespitat,  canlherius  iu  porta. 
At  one  dash,  uno  ictu. 

A  dash  of  dirt,  or  water,  Labecula, 
aspersio. 

A  dash  [mixture]  Mixtura. 

A  dash  [with  a  pen]  Ductus.  H  He 
learns  the  dashes  of  the  letters,  litera- 
rum  ductus  discit. 

To  dash  a  thing  against,  Allido, 
illitio  j  affligo,  impingo,  incutio.  ff 
The  ship  dashed  against  a  rock,  puppis 
offendit  in  scopulos. 

To  dash,  be  dashed  against,  Allidor, 
iilidor. 

To  dash  [as  with  water,  or  dirt] 
Aspergo,  conspergo. 

To  dash  [wine  w'th  water]  Vinum 
aqua  diluere,  Bacchum  lymphis  tem- 
perare.     [Mingle]  Coinniisceo. 

To  dash  a  design,  or  project,  Alicujus 
consilium  evertlre,  disturbare,  prse- 
vertere. 

To  dash  one  in  the  chops,  Colaphum 
alicui  impingere. 

IT  To  dash  out  the  brains,  Cerebrum 
comminuere. 

To  dash  out  of  countenance,  Rubo- 
rem  alicui  incutfre ;  rubore  aliquem 
sulfundere. 

If  To  dash  out  with  a  hlow,  Ictu  ex- 
cutere.  With  a  pen,  Oblitero,  deleo, 
expungo. 

To  dash  to  pieces,  Contero,  con- 
fringo,  dlscutio. 

To  dash  together,  Collido. 

Dashed  against,  Allisus,  illisus,  in- 
cussus. 

Dashed  out  with  a  pen.  Deletus, 
interlilus,  expunctius,  obliteratus. 


DAY 

Dashed  with  water,  Atpersu».  eo» 
spersus,  uerfusus. 

Dashed  [as  wine]  Dilutus. 

T  Dashed  out  of  countenance.  Rubor* 
suffusus. 

A  dashing  against,  Illisus,  4. 

A  dashiiig  [battering]  Coiitlictus,  4 
incussus. 

A  dashing  together,  Collisio,  3 
colhsus,  4. 

A  dashing  with  water,  A«persin,  3. 

A  dastard,  Ignavus,  timidus,  inibel- 
lis,  homo  pusilli  animi. 

Dastardly,  Timide,  ignave. 

A  date  [of  writings]  Tempus,  scn- 
bendi  datum,  tempus  scripto  subsig 
natum.  If  Your  letter  has  neither  teal 
nor  date,  nee  signum  tuum  in  enis- 
tola,  nee  dies  appositus  est.  1  WJiaX 
date  does  it  bear  ?  quo  tempore  scrip- 
turn  est  ? 

A  date,  or  day-book,  Diarium,  * 
ephemeris. 

To  date  a  writing,  *  Diem,  vel  teni 
pus  subsignare,  diem  subscribere. 

To  bear  date,  Diem,  adscriptam 
expositam,  vel  adnotatam,  habere. 

Dated,  Datus,  consignatus. 

Out  of  date,  Kxoletus,  antiquatus 
antiquus,  obsoletus. 

A  date  [fruit]  *  Dactylus. 

A  little  date.  *  Palmula. 

A  date  tree,  *  Palma. 

An  Indian  date  [tamarind]  *  Dae 
tylus  Indicus. 

1f  The  dativt  case,  Casus  *  J  dativus 
vel  dandi. 

To  daub,  Oblino,  £  ungo,  collino. 
[Defile]  conspurco,  inquino,  maculo 
commaculo.  [Bribe]  Largitione,  jw- 
cunia,  vel  pretio,  aliquem  corrum- 
l>ere  ;  alicujus  fidem  pecunia  labefac- 
tare. 

To  daub,  or  dispute,  Aiiquid  ver 
borum  involucris  dissimulare,  occul- 
tare, vel  tegere.  [Flatter]  Adulor 
i  palpor,  blando  sermone  delinire, 
verborum  lenociniis  permulcere. 

Daubed  [smeared]  Ublitus,  unctns 
[Defied]  Conspurcatus,  inquinatus. 
[Bribed]  Pretio  corruptus. 

Daubed  with  gold  lace,  Auro  co- 
operlus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  dauber  [smearer]  Unctor.  \De- 
fler]  Qui  conspurcat,  inquinat,  vex 
maculat.  [Briber]  Qui  aliquem  pre- 
tio corrumpit.  [Flatterer]  Adulator 
assentator,  palpator. 

A    daubing      [smearing]      Unclio 
[Defiling]     Sordes,    labes.     [Bribin?[ 
Corruptela.      [Flattery]  Adulatio,  a»- 
sentatio. 
A  daughter,  Filia,  nata  ;  gnata. 

A  little  daughtei,  Filiola. 

A  daughter-in-law,  Nurus. 

A  god-daughter,  Filia  lustrica. 

A  daughter's  son,  Nepos. 

A  daughter's  son's  wife,  Pronurus. 

A  step-daughter,  Privigna 

To  daunt,  Alicjuem  terrere,  perter- 
rere,  territare ;  terrorum  alicui  incu- 
tere,  vet  injicere. 

To  be  daunted,  Teiren,  terrore 
concitari,  vet,  conimoveri;  animos 
submittere. 

Daunted,  Tiinore  j-erculsus,  com 
mctus,  concitatus. 

A  daunting,  Consternatio. 

Dauntless,  Impavidus,  intrepidus 
timore,  vel  metu,  vacuus. 

A  daw,  or  jack-daw,  Blonedula. 

To  damn,  Dilucesco,  illucesco. 

The  dawn,  or  dawning  [of  the  day  i 
Diluculum,  aurora,  lux  dubia,  vel 
prima. 

A  day  [space  of  time]  Dies,  f 
Let  us  miike  a  day  of  it,  hilai-en» 
hupc  sumamus  dieiu,  Wt  have  lost 
the  day,  Vincimur  By  ten  days 
end,  infra  decimuni  diem.  In  t/a 
days  of  yore,  Apud  niajores  nostro» 
Even  at  this  day  it  is  so  called,  Ho 
dieque  sic  appellatur.     From  the  days 


DAY 

•/"  Apuliii,  Jam  iade  a  rtivo  Au 
gusto.  t'oii  will  live  to  see  happy 
days,  grnta  superveniet  quae  non 
iperab  tur  bom.  You  came  a  day  af- 
ter the  fair,  post  fesllin)  venis.  Th~ 
any  is  curs,  vicimus ;  nostra  omnis 
lis  est 

'  J  o  pre  one  the  time  oj  the  day, 
Aliquem  salutare. 

Day  [light]  Lux,  lumen.  If  A  little 
before  day,  sub  ipcam  lucem.  Just 
upon  day-light,  luce  adhuc  dubia. 

A  day,  or  6y  the  day,  Singulis 
diebus. 

By,  or  at,  break  of  day,  Cum  prim* 
lace,  vel  primo  diluculo. 

When,  it  was  day,  Ubi  primum 
Uluxit 

Noon-day,  Meridies. 

A  court,  or  /aw,  day,  Dies  fast  us. 

f  A  day  appointed  for  hearing,  Dies 
cognoscendae  causae  praestitutus,  dies 
foguitionis 

-Days  of  respite,  Dies  justi,  justi- 
Uum. 

A  day  of  appearance,  Dies  Status. 

Days  of  return,  Dies  juridici,  vel 
legitimi. 

The  dog-days,  Dies  caniculares,  fe- 
riae  caninae. 

I'acation-days,  Dies  nefasti. 

Christmas-day,  Dies  Christi  natalis. 

tf  New-year's  day,  Calendae  Ja- 
nuarii,  dies  circumcisionis  Domini 
oostri. 

Twelfth  day,  H  *  Epiphania. 

Candlemas-day,  $  Purificatio  virgi- 


DEA 

Thursday,  Die*  Jovis,  feria  quints . 
Friday,  Dies  Veneris,  feria  sexta. 
Saturday,    Dies  Saturni,  dies  sab- 
bati. 

A  holy  day,  Feriae,  pi.  dies  festus. 
tf  A  half  holy  day,  Dies  inlercisus. 
If  A  high  holy  day,  Dies  anniversa- 
rius,  festum  solenne 

At  the  thutting  in  of  day,  Sub  cre- 
pusculum  vcspertimim, 

ff    Ember-days,      or     fasting-days, 
Quatuor  tempo»-». 
If  A  work  day,  Dies  profestus. 
It  is  day,  Lucet   If  As  soon  at  it  was 
day,  ubi  primum  illuxerit 
A  day  and  a  half,  Sesquidies. 
The   space    of  two   days,   Biduum. 
Three,  triduum.      Four,  quatriduum. 
Nine,  spatium  novem  dierum. 
Of  nine  days,  Novendialis. 
■    To    spend    one's    days,    Tempus 
traducere,     aetatem     agere,     terere, 
conterere. 
A  day-boolc,  Diarium,  *  ephemeris. 
A    day't    morn     [umpire]    Arbiter, 
sequester,  Mediator, 


DEA 


Daily  [adj.]  Quotidianus. 

Daily  [adv.]  Quotidie,  indies. 

To  dazzle,  Oculos  perstringere,  vel 
praestringere. 

Dazzled,  Praestrictus,  attonitus. 

Dazzling,  Fulgidus,  oculos  per- 
strir.gens. 

A  deacon,  *  B  Diaconus. 

A  deaconry,  cr  deacon-ship,  *  0  Dia- 


lychnocaia,  I. 
Ash-Wednesday,  ||  Cineralia,  pi.  dies 
emerum. 

Good  Friday,  (1  Soteria,  n.  pi.  Jun. 
Easter-day,  Dies  *  ||  paschalis. 
To-day,  or  this  day,  Hodie,  hodierno 
die.  If  /  never  saw  her  before  to-day, 
neque  ego  hanc  vidi  ante  hunc  diem. 
To  day  me,  to-morrow  thee,  hodie  mini, 
eras  tibi. 

Of  to  day,  or  this  day,  Hodiernus. 
From  day  to  day,  De  die  in  diem. 
*  He  put  it    off  from  day  to  day,    in 
diem  de  die  distulit 

Every  day  [adv.]  Quotidie,  1i  / 
love  him  every  day  more  and  more, 
Mum  plus  plusque  indies  diligo. 

Of,  or  for,  every  nay,  [adj.]  Quoti- 
dianus. 

Toother  day,  Pridie, 
Now-a-days,    Hoc     tempore,    nunc 
dierum,  quomodo  nunc  est,  hodie. 
Day  by  day,  In  singulos  dies. 
On  a  certain  day,  Die  quodam. 
On  a  set  day,  Die  certo,  praefinito, 
vel  constitute. 

The  day  before  that  day,  Pridie  ejus 
diei.  V  The  day  before  he  was  killed, 
pridie  quam  occideretur. 

The  day  before,  Proxima  luce. 
The  next  day  after  that,  Postridie 
ejus  diei. 

The    day   before   yesterday,   or  two 
l?J  0^0'  ^ulliu3  tertius. 
Three  days  ago,  Nudius  quartug. 
Four  days  since,  Nudius  quintus. 
This  day  sevennight,  or  a  week  ago, 
Nudius  octavus. 

The  next  day.  Crastino  die,  eras,  die 
lequenti. 
in  the  day  time,  Luci. 
Within  these  few  days,  Mox,  prope- 
lliem,  paucas  intra  dies. 
Of  a  day,  Diuruus,  dialis. 
The  day  breaks,  or   it  grows  light, 
Lucescit 
Before  day-light,  Antelucanus. 
Ctea-  _    —  broad  dag,  Multa  lux,  cla- 
/**m  mane. 
Day  far  spent,  Dies  provectus. 
Sunday,  Dies  H  Dominicw,  feria  solis. 
Dtw  Sunday,  Primus  dies  domiui- 
«k  post  pascham. 
Monday,  Dies  lunae,  feria  tecunda. 
T>usdny,  Dies  Martis,  feria  tenia. 
Wednesday,     Dies     Mercurii    feria 
««aria 


Dead,  Mortuus,  demortuus,  emor- 
tuus,  extinctus,  defunctus,  fato  per- 
functua,  exanimis,  $  ademptus. 

If  In  the  dead  of  the  night,  nocte 
concubid,  vel  ir.tempesta.  Always 
speak  well  of  the  dead,  de  mortuis  nil 
nisi  bonum.  As  subtle  as  a  dead  pig, 
tarn  sapit  quam  sus  mactata.  As 
dead  as  a  door  nail,  or  as  a  herring, 
tarn  mortuus  quam  uncus.  It  were 
better  that  1  were  dead,  mori  malim, 
mori  satius  esset.  He  will  be  talked 
of  when  he  is  dead,  sempiterno  nomi- 
nabitur. 

Dead  [numbed]  Torpidus.  [Dull] 
Segnis,  iners. 

To  be  dead,  Jaceo. 
When   he   was   dead,    Hlo  vitft   de- 
functo ;     post    summum    ejus   diem. 
He   is  dead,  e  medio  abiit,    excessit 
It   is  every  one's  care  what  he  should 
be    when   he    is    dead,    Omnibus  curae 
sunt,     quae     futura      post      mortem 
sunt. 
Dead-nettle,  Lamium. 
Dead  of  itself,  Morticinus. 
Half-dead,  Semivivus,  semimortuus. 
Stone-dead,  Penitus  emortuus. 
Dead,  or  senseless,  Exanimis. 
A  dead  body,  Cadaver. 
Struck  dead,  Attonitus,  sideratus. 
Almost  dead,  Semianimis. 
To     dead,     or     deaden,     Debilito, 
frango,  reprimo. 

Deadly  [adj.]  Mortifer,  letifer, 
letalis,  exitialis,  funestus  ;  exitiosus  ; 
$  feralis. 

Deadly  [adv.]  Mortifere,  letaliter, 
capitaliter,  Plin. 
Deadness,  Stupor,  torpor. 
Deaf,  Surdus.  Tint  tell  a  tale  to  a 
deaf  moti,  surdo  canis,  vel  fabulam 
narras.  That  the  same  man  should  be 
both  blind  and  deaf,  ut  idem  oculis,  & 
auribus  captus  sit 

To  grow  deaf,  Surdus  no. 
To  be  deaf,  Obsurdesco. 
To  deafen,  or  make  deaf,  Obtundo, 
surdum   reddere.     T   You.  deafen  me, 
obtundis. 

Deafish,  or  somewhat  deaf,  Surdas- 
ter. 
Deafly,  Surde. 

Deafness,    Surditas;  audiendi,   vel 
auditus.  gravitas. 
A  deal  t—.e,  Abies. 
Deal    boards,    or    planks,    Tabula; 
ab'egnae,  asseres  abiegni. 
94 


A  deal  merchant,  Abietis  mereatar. 
It  venditor. 

To  deal,  *  Ago,  tracto.  IT  /  a-tfl 
deal  plainly,  non  onscure  agam, 
quod  r«B  est,  dicam.  You  deal  liki 
a  fnend,  facis  amice  /  am  well 
dealt  withal,  bene  mectit.  agitur 
Deal  truly  with  me,  Die  bon<! 
fide.  He  dealt  roughly  with  me 
me  acerbius  tractavit.  He  dealt 
handsomely  by  him  ilium  liberal!  tei 
tractaviL 

To  deal  [distinbute]  Distribuo,  pa». 
tior.  t  Shuffle  the  cards,  and  deai 
them  ajain,  misce  folia,  fc  rursum 
distribue. 

To  deal  falsely,  Met.  Pnevaricor . 
perfide,  vel  dolo,  agere. 

To  deal  in  business,  Mercor,  nego 
tior;  mercatiiram  exerceie,  vel  fa 
cere. 

If  To  deal,  or  bargain  with  a  person, 
Cum  aliquo  contrahere,  pacjgei,  sti 
pulari. 

II  A  deal,  Vis,  numerus.  He  ma- 
keth  a  deal  of  stir,  maximas  lac»! 
turbas. 

||  A  good,  or  great  deal,  Magna  vis, 
numerus.  Note,  Deal  is  sometimes 
redundant;  sometimes  it  signifies 
great,  or  mucA,  and  is  often  expres- 
sed by  the  superlative  degree  of  an 
adjective,  or  adverb,  as  in  the  follow- 
ing examples.  He  is  a  great  deal 
wiser,  multo,  vel  multis  gradibus, 
sapientior  est.  He  makes  a  great  deai 
to  do  to  no  purpose,  magno  conatt 
magnas  agit  nugas.  It  was  sold  for 
a  great  deal  of  money,  pecunia  grand' 
venditum  est.  He  was  able  to  speak 
with  a  great  deal  of  fluency,  eopiosis- 
sime  potuit  dicere,  vel  copiosissimuj 
in  dicendo  fuit. 

A  great  deal,  or  by  «t  great  deal, 
[adv.J  Multo,  impendio.  If  A  ~rtal 
deal  more,  impendio  magis,  caud 
paulo  plus. 

U  A  gro.at  deal  better,  Nimio  satiu* 
A  deal  [at  cards]  Foiiorum  distri 
butio.    If  You  will  lose  your  deal,  amit 
tes  distribuendi  vices. 

A  dealer  [at  cards]  Distributor. 
A  dealer  [trader]  Negotiator,  mei 
cator. 

A  double,  or  false  dealer,  Praeva 
ricator,  veterator,  homo  callidus  et 
versutus.  Met.  versipellis,  versuti 
loquus. 

If  A  plain  dealer,  Homo  candidus, 
apertus,  sincerus,  ingenuus ;  sin« 
fuco  et  fallaciis.  A  fair  dealer,  aequus 
et  bonus.  Fair  dealing,  aequum  et 
bonum. 

Dealing  [business,  or  trade]  Occu 
patio,  negotiatio;  mercatura,  com 
mercium.  If  If  you  have  dealing  with 
another,  si  cum  altero  contrahas.  I 
had  no  dealing  with  him,  nihil  cum- 
eo  commercii  habui.  1  will  have  no 
dealing  with  you,  conditione  tua  non 
utar. 

A  dealing,  or  doing,  Factum. 
A  dealing  [as  with  cards]  Distrib» 
tio. 

A  dealing  [treatment]  Tractatio. 
V  A  double  dealing,  *  Dolus  mains. 
A  false  dealinrg,  Praevaricatio. 
Hard  dealing,  *  Exactio. 
Dealing  much,  Negotiosus. 
Dealt,    Actus,     transactus.      /    am 
basely  dealt  withal,  indignis  ego  sum 
acceptus   modis.      He  was  well  dealt 
withed,     praeclare     cua     eo    actua 
est 

Dealt  [distnouted]  Distributus. 
A  dean,  ||  Decanus. 
If  A  rural  dean,  ||  Decanus  ruralis. 
A  deanry,  ||  Decanatus. 
Dear    [belovedl     Carus,    dSecttu 
If  Fou   are    as  dear  to  me  as  to  your 
father,  mini  aeqne   es  carus  ac  patri 
Nothing    is    dearer    to    me    than    ena 
friendship,  nihil  mini  andquius  ami 
citUt   nostra.      My   dear    anime    mi 


DEE 

Rmu  does  my  dear  ?  ineum  suarium, 
imid  agitur .' 

Dear  [costly]  Carus,  pretiosus. 

T  It  was  then  as  dear  us  gold,  Et 
tunc  erat  auro  contra.  They  are 
dtar,  lion  exiguis  pretiis  veneunt. 
It  is  not  dear  at  twenty  pounds,  vile 
est  viginti  minis. 

To  make  dear  [beloved]  Concilio, 
reconcilio;  canim  reddere. 

IT  To  make  dear  [costly]  Pretium 
»ug*re. 

IT  To  make  corn  dear,  Annonam 
«rctare. 

T  Corn  grow»  dear,  Annona  in- 
gravescit. 

As  dear  us  may  be,  Quamplurimo. 

Dearly,  Arete,  familiariter. 

Dearly,  Care. 

Dearntss,  *  Caritas.  Of  provi- 
sions, annona?  caritas,  difficultas,  vel 
jjravitns. 

A  dearth,  Fame3,  annonae  difficul- 
tas,  rei  frumentariae  inopia. 

Death,  Mors,  letum,  fatum ;  obi- 
tus,  interitus,  exitus.  IT  It  is  death 
to  do  it,  non  sine  periculo  capitis  li- 
cet. She  grieves  herself  to  death, 
dolore  tabescit.  After  death,  the 
doctor,  sero  sapiunt  Phryges,  vel 
aquam  infundit  in  cineres.  He 
made  it  death  by  the  law,  capite 
aanxit.  A  little  before  his  death,  sub 
exitu  vita;.  Death,  makes  no  differ- 
ence, aequa  lege  necessitas  sortitur  in- 
iignes  &  imos. 

Death  [slaughter]  Nex,  occisio, 
cla<les,  ruina. 

f  It  is  death,  Capitale  est. 

H  Sudden  death.  Mors  intempesta, 
vel  praematura 5  interitus  immaturus. 

II  Death-pangs,  Mortis  *  angor,  vel 
*  angustiae. 

A  death-watch,  Scarabaeus  domesti- 
cus,  termes. 

The  point  of  death,  Extremus  spi- 
ritus. 

At  the  point  of  death,  Intermortuus, 
4  Morihundus. 

IT  To  be  at  the  point  of  death,  In 
articulo  mortis,  vel  in  extremis,  esse  ; 
•iiimam  agere,  iWafllare. 

Worthy  of  death  [as  a  crime]  Ca- 
pitalis,  crimen  capite  plectendum. 
[As  a  man]  Crucem,  vel  patibulum, 
meritus. 

To  put  to  death,  Suppiicio  capitis 
•tiquem  punire,  morte  mulctare,  vel 
piectere  •,  morti  dare. 

To  catch  one's  death,  Sibi  pericu- 
him  mortis  creare,  vel  fecessere. 

To  hasten  one's  death,  Mortem  ali- 
rui  maturare,  vel  accelerate. 

IT  To  sit  upon  life  and  death,  De- 
fftpite  quserere,  capitis  postulare. 

Deathful,  Truculemus,  letifer,  mor- 
ttlis. 

Deathlike,  Leto  similis. 

Veathsman,  Carnifex. 

Deathless,  Immortalis,  aeternus. 

To  debar,  Arceo,  interdico,  privo ; 
Ket.  excluoo,  impedio. 

Debarred,  Exclusus,  interdictus,  im- 
lieditus,  privatus. 

A  debarring,  Exclusio,  privatio,  in- 
terdietio. 

To  debase,  Demitto,  dejicio,  depri- 
no,  dignitatem  obscurare. 

To  debase  one's  self,  Se  abjicere, 
vel  demittere. 

To  debase,  or  disparage,  a  thing, 
■liquid  contemnere,  spernere,  despi 
eere,  parvi  ducfre. 

To  debase  coin,  Monetam  adulie- 
(are,  vel  depravare. 

Debased  [humbled]  Depressus,  de- 
lectus.    [As  coin]  Adulterinu». 

A  debaser,  Oppressor. 

A  debasing,  Dejecfio. 

Debasement,  Denussio,  submissio. 

A  debute  in  law,*  Actio,  lis. 

A  friendly  debate,  Aniicum  collo- 
auiuni,  disputatio  arnica.  IT  The 
i-oule    lasted    till    miilnig/it,  res    dis- 


PEB 

putatione  ad    mediam   noctem    duci- 
tur. 

Debate,  Lis,  disceptatio,  alterca- 
tio,  dissensio,  contentio:  controver- 
sia,  rixa;  certamen.  IT  They  make  a 
debate,  lites  serunt.  It  falls  under  de- 
bate, in  deliberationem  cad  it. 

A  small  debate,  Disputatiuiicula, 
Sen.  parva  disceptatio. 

A  debate-maker,  Vitilitigator,  Cat. 
homo  turbulentissimus. 

To  debate  [discourse,  or  reason] 
Dissero,  disputo,  argumentor,  rati- 
ocinor,  discepto.  IT  All  things  about 
which  there  was  any  debate,  omnia  de 
quibus  disceptaliaf.tr. 

To  debate  [advise  with  himself] 
Delibero ;  secum,  vel  in  animo,  rem 
aliquant  considerare,  reputare,  revol- 
vere.  IT  He  has  debated  this  matter 
with  himself  rightly,  earn  rem  secum 
recta  reputavit  via. 

To  debate  [quarrel]  Contendo,  con- 
certo, altercor,  litigo. 

Debated,  Controversus. 

It  is  debated,  Disputatur,  Quint. 

A  debater,  Disputator. 

A  debating  [disputing]  Disputatio, 
disceptatio,  concertatio,  decertatio. 
[Advising  with  one's  self]  Deliberatio, 
consideratio. 

To  debauch  [corrupt]  Mores  ali- 
cujus  corrumpere;  aliquem  vitiare, 
depravare,  pravis  moribus  imbuere, 
ad  nequitiam  abducere.  A  woman, 
vitio,  adultero,  stupro;  vitium  of- 
ferre. 

To  debauch  [play  the  debauchee] 
Debacchor,  luxurior. 

A  debauch  [drinking-bout]  Magna 
vini  ingurgitatio. 

Debauched,  Nequam,  indec,  vitio 
demersus. 

A  debaxtchee,  Comissator,  aleator, 
helluo,  nepos ;  homo  dissolutus,  dis- 
cinctus,  impurus,  intemperans,  libidi- 
nosus. 

A  debaucher,  Corruptor,  corrup- 
tela. 

Debauchery,  Intemperantia  flagi- 
tiosa ;  Met.  incontinentia,  luxuries. 

A  debauching,  or  debauchment,  Cor- 
ruptela,  illecebra ;  vitium. 

A  debenture  [in  traffic]  Tessera 
nummaria. 

IT  A  soldier's  debenture,  Stipend  ia 
militaria  residua. 

To  debilitate  [weaken]  Debilito, 
enervo,  infirmo. 

Debilitated,  Debilitatus,  enervatus, 
intirmatus. 

A  debilitating,  Debilitatio. 

Debility,  Debilitas,  inliriintas. 

Debonair,  or  courteous.,  *  Comis, 
mitis,  moribus  coinmodis  praeditU9. 
[Merry,  or  cheerful]  Laetus,  hila 
ris,  facetus,  lepidus.  [Good-natur- 
ed] Benignus,  candidus,  perhuma- 
nus. 

Debonairly,  Comiter,  candide,  fa- 
cete,  lepide. 

A  debt,  Debitum,  aes  alienum,  no- 
men,  pecunia  debita.  IT  Good  debts 
become  bad,  if  you.  call  them  not  in, 
bona  nomina  mala  fuiiii.  si  non  ap- 
pelles. 

Debts  upon  account,  or  arrearages, 
Reiiqua. 

To  be  much,  or  deeply,  in  debt,  Mre 
alieno  premi,  opprimi,  obrui ;  ex 
aere  alieno  laborare,  pecumam  gran- 
dem  debfire.  IT  ||  He  is  over  head  and 
ears  in  debt,  sere  alieno  demersjs 
est ;  animam  debet.  Out  of  debt,  out 
of  danger,  qui  nihil  debet,  licto:es 
non  timet. 

In  debt,  debted,  Debito  «••h.ioji- 
ius,  obaeratus,  aere  alieno  opp.e.s- 
sus. 

To  be  in  one'»  debt  [be  obliged] 
Obligor,  obstringor,  devincior. 

To  run  «n  debt,  Sis  alienum  con- 
flare,  coutiahere,  nomt'i  facere,  vel 
locare. 

86 


DEC 

To  respite  a  debt,  Solufbncm  I» 
minis  sustinere. 

To  rid  out  of  debt,  .Ere  alien»  I* 
vare;  nomen  expedire,  solvere,  die» 
solvere. 

To  demand  debts,  Appe'.lo,  noini 
na  exigere,  debita  postulare. 

To  forgive  a  debt,  Pecuniam  d«W- 
tam  condonare. 

To  sue  for  debts,  Debita  insectari. 
tie/postulare. 

To  pay  debts,  Nomen  liberare,  de- 
bita dissolvere. 

To  come,  or  be  out,  of  debt.  Sire  alie- 
no exire,  vel  liberari. 

1T  A  desperate  debt,  Debitum  in» 
pinatum,  dtibium,  vel  insperatum. 

A  dribbling  debt,  Parvum. 

A  debtor,  Debitor. 

11  An  insolvent  i~bior,  Qui  solvend* 
non  est,  vel  solvere,  nequit. 

A  debtor  upon  bill,  or  bond,  Debi- 
tor ex  *  cbirographo. 

IT  To  make  one  debtor  in  accounts, 
Expensum  ferre. 

A  decade,  *  ||  Decas,  ddis,  f. 

The  decalogue,  Decern  Dei  pre- 
cepta. 

To  decamp,  Castia  movfre,  vnl 
subducere ;  vasa  colligere,  convasare. 

A  decamping,  or  decampment,  Cas 
trorum  motus,  vel  subductio. 

To  decant,  Defaeco,  deliquo,  eliquo 
trrnsfundo,  Col.  ^  depleo. 

A  decuntation,  or  decanting,  Trans- 
fusio. 

A  decanter,  Lagena  transfusiorj 
apta. 

To  decay  [pass  away]  Decrescc», 
inclino,  labor,  obsoleo,  J  abolesco, 
decline 

To  decay  with  age,  Senesco.  aevo 
cadere.  U  All  things  by  age  rftcnj, 
and  become  worse,  otnnia  vetustata 
labascunt,  k  in  pejus  ruunt. 

To  decay,  or  fail,  Delicio. 

To  decay  [in  colour]  Met.  Deflo- 
resco,  evanesco. 

To  decay  utterly,  Pereo. 

To  decay  [as  flowers]  Flaccetco, 
marcesco. 

A  decay,  Casus,  occaSus,  interitus 
ruina,  labefactatio,  Plin.  IT  The  honst 
is  gone  to  decay,  aedes  vitium  fece- 
runt.  When  his  estate  was  gone  to 
decay,  inclinatis  rebus  suis.  Thingt 
are  gone  to  dtcay  through  age,  proptet 
vetustatem  obsoleverunt  res. 

In  ■  decay,  or  decayed,  Ruinosus, 
obsoletus,  dilapsus,  inclinatus,  Ian 
guidus. 

Decayed  [withered]  Marcidus.  Wit» 
age,  decrepitus,  senio  fractus,  coniec 
tus,  $  annis  inutilis. 

Decaying,  Labens,  caducus ;  evani 
dus.  f'irg. 

A  decease,  Decessus,  obitus,  mors. 

To  decease,  Decedo,  excedo,  obeo 
morior. 

Deceased,  Defunctus,  mortuus. 

A  deceit,  Frau»,  *  dolus,,  fallacia, 
ars. 

IT  To  exisnare  by  deceit,  Imprutleatez» 
aliquem  aggre<li. 

Deceitful,  Suudolus,  versutos,  frau- 
dulentus,  dolosus. 

A  deceitful  knave.  Veterator.  Trick 
Dolus  mains,  praesligioe,  pi. 

Deceitfully,  Fraudulenter,  dolose 
captiose. 

Deceitful ness,  Fallacia,  dolus. 

To  deceive,  Fallo,  decipio,  frauitti, 
alicui  verba  dare.  TT  You  are  deceit 
erf,  falsus  es,  erras.  He  is  not  eusUi/ 
deceived,  hu'ic  verba  ilare  difticile  est. 
You  are  sadly  deceived,  to'.u  finu 
ccelo. 

To  deceive  [inocV  I  ido,  delude 
eludo,  illudo,  luiunco,  f  ladus  do- 
liciasque  aliquem  facere  [IHieedM] 
Inesco,  delinio. 

To  deceive  one's  expectation,  Fru» 
tror. 

Dcccivuble,  Fallax 


DKC 

Decexvableness,  Fallaeia. 

To  be  drccivtil.  Tailor,  riecipior. 
,n»uilor,  eludor,  blpiulitiis  capi,  ver- 
bis firtiN  ineiiri  U'listaktn]  Krro. 
hallncinor,  fallor.  v  T hey  are  greatly 
deceived,  errore  magno  versantun 

T  7V>  fie  dcceh>ed  by  fair  promises, 
PrsnusMs  in  fraudem  iniftclli. 

Deceived,  Fraudatus,  deceptui.  elu- 
«u,  falsus  aniini. 

A  deceiver,  lallnx,  fraudator.  frau- 
iulenlu;;  ludificator,  deceptor,  Sen. 

Deceiving,  Fallax,  ucit  ;  fallens 

fecember,  December. 

Decency,  I  tecor,  decorum,  decentia. 

/)e<e»',  Deconts,  (lecens. 

/Jecently,  Deceoter,  decore. 

Deception,  Drceplio,  f  itr. 

Deceptiblc,  Fraud]  obnoxiua,  facile 
ciiTumventus. 

Deceptive,  lallnx.  fraudulentus,  do- 
tOMIS. 

To  decide,  Decemo,  decido,  cen- 
•eo.  He  had  a  mind  to  have  decided 
it  by  battle,  Rem  ad  aima  deduci  stu- 
tebat 

Dended,  Decisus,  fininis,  judicatus. 

A  deciding,  or  decision,  Decisio, 
determinatio. 

Decimal,  Denarius. 

To  decimate,  Decimo.  For  punish- 
ment, in  decimum  quemque  animad- 
vertere. 

A  decimation  of  a  soldier,  ||  Deci- 
fliatio,  Capit. 

A  decimation  [of  an  estate]  Pro- 
icriptio. 

To  decipher,  or  describe,  Describo, 
llelineo,  figuris  exprimere.  [Explain 
tiphers]  Literas  nods  occultis  exaratas 
«xplicare. 

Deciphered,  Desciiptus,  explicatus. 

A  deciphering,  Descriptio,  explica- 
te 

Decisive,  Decretorius. 

Decisory,  Detenninatus. 

The  deck  of  a  ship,  Fori,  transtra, 
pi.  H  As  I  was  sitting  upon  the  up- 
per deck,  Forte  ut  assedi  in  stega. 

To  stand  upon  the  quarter  deck, 
Jtnre  celsa  in  puppi. 

'To  deck,  Orno,  exorno ;  polio,  ex- 
i) ;  colo,  excolo,  condecoro. 

Decked,  or  deckt,  Cultus,  comptus, 
excultus,  expolitus. 

Not  decked,  Incomptus,  inornatus, 
licultus. 

A  decker,  Exornator. 

A  decking,  Ornatus,  cultus. 

To  declaim,  Declamo. 

To  declaim  often,  Declamito. 

A  declaimer,  Declaniator. 

IT  Dechiimingty,  or  in  a  declamatory 
way,  Declamatorio  modo. 

A  declamation,  Declamatio. 

A  declaration,  or  declaring,  De- 
daratio,  sijniificatio,  denuntiatio,  de- 
nignatio.  fl  IVith  a  full  declaration 
of  your  services  towards  him,  cum 
win  ma  testificatione  tuorum  in  se 
tnficiorum. 

A  declaration  [explication]  Explica- 
te expositio.  [Testimony]  Testifica- 
tio,  testimonium. 

A  declaration  at  law,  Libellus. 

A  declaration  ofwat,  Belli  denun- 
tiatio. 

To  put  in  a  declaration  at  law,  Li- 
hellum  accusatorium  exhibere. 

Declaratory,  or  declarative,  Ad 
explicarionem  pertinens,  index,  in- 
erpres. 

To  declare,  Narro,  indico,  denun- 
tio,  «ignifico;  aperio,  clamito,  de- 
clare, 3  edissero.  IT  They  declare 
neir  joy  i?i  ''•eir  countenance,  decla- 
tint  eaudia  veur'i.  We  declared  him 
•jonsul.  ilium  cousulem  renuntiavi- 
mui.  In  whose  favour  you  have  so 
often  and  sofidiy  declared  yourselves, 
Se  quo  homine  vos  tanta  &  tarn  prae- 
;lara  .tudicia  fecistis. 

To  declare  in  solemn  words,  or  form, 
\uii\-upo. 


DEC 

To  declare  in  brief,  Met.  Perstnn- 
go.  exnedio,  paucis  c>>mplecti. 

To  declare  abroad,  Vulgo,  dirulgo, 
publico ;  palain  («cere. 

To  declare  beforehand,  Praenunlio. 

To  declare  further,  Addo,  prose- 
quor 

U  To  declare  for  one,  Causam  ali- 
cujus  tueri,  vel  defendere;  ab  aliquo 
stare. 

To  be  declared,  Palefio,  manifestor, 
Just. 

Declared,  Declaratus,  indicatuf,  $ 
ostensus,  expressus. 

Having  declared,  Elocutus. 

That  may  be  declared,  Enarrabilig. 

A  declarer,  Qui  aliquid  declarat,  vol 
docet ;  declarator,  Tlin.  Ep. 

A  declension,  Declinatio. 

Decline,  Declinatio,  defeclio,  defec- 
tus. 

T  In  the  decline  of  one's  age,  or  life, 
Ingravescente  {etatc,  vita  «Ieclinante, 
annis  vergentibus,  vita  in  senium  ver- 
gente. 

If  In  the  decline  of  his  affaw  ,  Re- 
bus suis  jam  inclinatis. 

To  decline  [avoid]  Vito,  devito, 
evito ;  defugio,  deflecto,  caveo ;  Met. 
decline).  V  He  declined  battle,  rrce- 
lium  defugit,  |)ugnam  distuliu  1  de- 
clined this  match,  Has  fugi  nuptias. 

To  decline  [bend  down]  Vergo,  in- 
clino. 

To  decline  a  woid,  Verbum  in- 
flectere,  vel  declinare. 

To  decline  [decay]  Deficio,  $  de- 
clino,  laoasca;  in  pejus  mere. 

Declined  [avoided]  Devitatus.  [Bent 
downwards]  Inclinatus.  [Debilitated 
by  age]  Senio  confectus,  setale  gran- 
dior. 

Declined,  as  a  word,  Inflexus,  de- 
clinatus. 

A  declining  [avoiding]  Vitatio,  de- 
vitatio. 

Declining  [growing  worse]  Re- 
fluus,  in  detenus  vergens,  vel  propen- 
dens. 

A  declining  [bending]  Declinatio, 
inclinatio. 

A  declining  [of  words]  Flexio. 

Declivity  [steepness]  Declivitas. 

Decoctible,  Coctivus. 

A  decoction,  Decoctum. 

Decomposite,  or  decompounded,  Dis- 
compositus. 

To  decorate  [ado nil  Orno,  exorno, 
decoro. 

Decoration,  Ornatus,  ornamen- 
tum. 

The  decorations  of  the  stage,  *  Sce- 
nae  apparatus,  *  choragium. 

Decorous,  Decorus,  deceus. 

Decorum  [or  good  grace]  Decorum, 
gratia. 

A  decoy,  Illecebra,  illicium,  Varr. 

A  decoy,  or  decoyer,  Pellax. 

To  decoy,  Illicio,  pellicio.  A  per- 
son, aliquem  in  fraudem  allicere,  vel 
dolis  ductare  V  He  decoyed  him  to 
his  own  opinion,  ad  suam  sententiam 
perduxit. 

Decoyed,  Illectus,  pellectus,  per- 
ductus. 

A  decoying,  Illecebra. 

To  decrease,  Decresco,  minuor,  di- 
minuor.  imminuor. 

Decreased,  Dimniutus,  imminutus. 

Decreasing   Decrescens. 

A  decrease,  or  decreasing,  Dimi- 
nutio,  imminu tio ;  decisio,  decrescen- 
tia,  Vitr. 

A  decree,  Edictum,  decretum,  in- 
stitutum,  placitum;  constitutum,  con- 
sultum. 

To  decree  fordainl  Decerno,  jubeo, 
impero,  mando.  [IPurpose]  Statuo, 
constituo. 

Decreed  [ordained]  Decretus,  san- 
citus,  imperatus,  mandatus.  [Pur- 
posed] Statu tus,  c.onstitutus. 

A  decree  [judgment]  Sententia. 

A    decree    of  state,    Edictum,    lex, 
tt> 


DEE 

rterretum.  O/  wise  men,  ft  mm» 
turn,  in-iiuuuni.  placitum  ;  enak 
tiatio. 

A  decree,  or  act,  Consult  um. 

A  decree,  or  purpose,  PropoaituUk 

An  umpire's  decree    Arbilriuni 

Decrement  [waste|  Diminutio,  in» 
minutio. 

Decrepit,  Decrepitus,  incunrus. 

Decrepitness,  or  decrepit  old  agt 
Jiias  <lecrepita,  vel  summa. 

Decrescent,  Decrescens. 

Decretal,  Decretorius. 

To  decry,  cr  abrogate  publicly,  Pub 
lice  abrogare.  anliquare,  rescinuere 
inducere. 

To  decry,  or  disparage,  Alicujiu 
existimationem  lffidere;  de  fama  de- 
trahere,  alicui  intamix  nolam  iniue- 
re :  infamare. 

Decried  [abrogated]  Abrogalus 
antiquatus,  rescissus,  inductus.  [Dis- 
paraged] lnfamau.j,  sugillatus,  de- 
honestatus. 

To  dedicate,  Dedico,  sacro,  conee- 
cro.    [A  book,  kc]  Dico,  nuncupo. 

Dedicated,  Dicatus,  (levotus,  con 
secratus. 

A  dedicator,  Qui  dicat,  vel  dedtcat 

A  dedication,  Dedicatio,  consecra- 
tio. 

The  dedication  of  a  church,  *  U  En 
caenia,  pi. 

To  deduce  [derive]  Deduco.  [Infer] 
Aliquid  ex  alio  inferre,  vel  colligere. 

Deduced,  Deductus. 

A  deducement  [consequence]  Con- 
sectarium. 

Deducing,  or  deducive.  Quod  e» 
alia  re  deduci,  inferri,  vel  colligi 
potest. 

To  deduci,  S'ibtraho,  detraho. 

Deducted,  Subtractus,  detractus. 

A  deducting,  or  deduction,  Deces- 
sio,  deductio. 

Deductively,  Per  consequen 
tiam. 

A  deed  [action]  Factum,  *  actus 
facinus,  $  acta,  pi. 

A  good  deed,  Benefactum,  facinui 
egregium.  11  It  were  a  good  deea  u> 
beat  you,  meruisti  plagas,  supplicic 
dignus  es. 

An  ill  deed,  Flagitium,  maleficiuia, 
facinus  indignum,  vel  pravum 

A  deed  [instrument]  Instrumen 
turn,  literae,  pi.  *  syngiapba,  caulio. 
pacti  k.  conventi  formula. 

Deeds  in  war,  Res  bello  gestae. 

Indeed,  or  in  very  deed,  Re  verl 
reipsa,  reapse. 

Indeed,  Sane,  scilicet,  videlicet. 

Indeed  [by  way  of  question]  ltane. 
vero  ? 

In  the  very  deed,  Manifesto,  ips» 
facto. 

V  A  thief  so  taken,  Fur  manifest» 
riug. 

Deedless,  Minime  agilis,  vd 
promptus. 

To  deem,  Judico,  opinor ;  censeo. 

Deemed,  Judicatus. 

A  deemer,  Opinator. 

A  deeming,  Opinatio. 

A  deemster,  Arbiter,  judex. 

Deep,  profundus,  altus.  If  He  u  m 
a  deep  study,  attentius  cogitat;  me 
ditabundus  est.  I  fetched  a  deep  sigi, 
traxi  ex  imo  pectore  suspirium. 

Deep,  or  close,  Reconditus.  Cun 
ning,  Callidus,  versutus,  sagas. 

The  deep,  Profundum.  IT  Ifaturt 
has  hidden  truth  in  the.  deep^  natun 
vtritatem  in  profundo  abstrusit. 

To  deepen,  or  make  deep,  Excavo 
defodio. 

Deep,  or  deeply.  Profunde.  alte. 

Deep-mouthed,  Raucisonus. 

Deep-musing,  Contemjilalivu»,  iu» 
ditabundus. 

Deepness,  Altitudo,  profundus 
[Of  colour]  AusteritiLS. 

A  deer,  Cervus,  *  fera.  Falltm 
da  ma  fulva     .Red,  cervus. 


DEF 

A  keeper  of  deer,  Saltuarius. 

A  tame  deer,  Hinnulus  cicur. 
To  ieface,  or  disfigure,  Defjrmo, 
Uirpo,  deturpo,  foedo.  Blot  ovt, 
deleo,  expungo,  induco;  oblitero,  e 
talmlis  eradere.  Corrupt,  corrumpo, 
perdo ;  depravo,  vitio.  Spoil,  spolio, 
everto 

Defaced  [disfigured]  Deformatus, 
detuipatus,  foedatus.  [Blotted  out] 
Deletus,  expunctus,  erasus,  inductus. 
^Corrupted]  Corruptus,  depravatus. 
[fyoiledl  Spoliatus,  eversus. 

A  dtfare.r  [blotter  out]  Deletor, 
tteletrix.  [Corrupter]  Corruptor. 
[Spoiler]  Eversor. 

A  defacing,  defacenmnt,  Deformatio, 
ttrruptio,  eversio. 

A  defuilame,  or  default,  Defectus. 

To  defalcate,  to  defaulk  [deduct] 
Deduco,  subtraho;  de  sum  ma  detra- 
he  re,  vel  recidere. 

To  defalcate  [prune]  Defalco,  col' 
luco,  Col. 

Defalcated  [deducted]  Deductus, 
«ubtractus,  detractus,  recisus.  [Pi-uned] 
Defalcates. 

A  defalcation,  Deductio,  subductio, 
[Pi-uning]  Defalcatio. 

A  defamation,  Al!°nae  fama?  viola 
Jio,  vel  la:sio. 

Defamatory,  Famosus,  probrosus. 

To  defame,  AlLujus  existimatio- 
nem  violare,  Ued&re;  alicui  infa 
miam  inferre;  aliquem  infamia/asper 
gere,  infamem  aliquem  facere;  crimi 
ne  aliquem  notare. 

Defamed,  Infamis,  infamatus,  su 
filiates,  f  diffamatus. 

A  defamer,  Obtrectator,  calumni- 
ator. 

A  defaming,  Sugillatio,  obtrecta 
tio,   caiumnia. 

A  default,  Culpa,  peccatum,  defec- 
tum, officii  debiti  omissio. 

To  make  a  defeasance,  Infectum 
(juod  factum  est  reddfre. 

To  defeat  [disappoint]  Frusrror, 
elude. 

To  defeat  on  army,  Profiigo,  fun 
do,  pros'erno,  vinco.  ff  The  army 
had  been  utterly  defeated,  if,  actum 
de  exercitu  foret,  ni. 

U  To  difeat  the  attempts,  or  insults 
of  the  enemies,  Hostium  insultus  sus- 
UnSre  k  retundere. 

The  defeat  of  an  army,  Clades, 
strages. 

To  defeat  [make  void]  Rescindo, 
abrogo. 

Defeated  [disappointed]  Frustra- 
tes, elpisus.  [As  an  army]  Caesus, 
fusus,  profligates,  prostratus,  victus. 
[Made  void]  Irritus  factus,  spe  de- 
jectus. 

A  defeating  [disappointing']  Frus- 
tratio.  [Making  void]  Abrogatio,  an- 
tiqualio. 

To  defecate,  Defaeco. 

Ailefect  [want]  Defectio,  defectus. 

J  defect  in  judgment,  Imprudentia. 

a  aefect  [blemish]  Labes,  vitium. 
[Fault]  Mendum. 

A  defection,  Defectio. 

Defective.  Imuerfectus,  mancus. 
Faulty]  Vitiosus* 

To  be  defective,  deficio,  desum. 

Defectiveness,  Defectus. 

A  defence  [guard]  Presidium,  tu- 
ttsla,  niunimentum,  $  tutamen.  Pro- 
tection, patrocinium,  tutela. 

A  •naster  of  defence,  Lanista. 

A  defence  [in  pleading]  Defensio, 
pfopugnatio. 

U  To  Jight  in  one's  own  defence, 
Pro  salute  sua  pugnare ;  armis  se  de- 
fendeie. 

t  To  speak  in  defew:e  of  one,  Pro  ali- 
^uo  verba  facere,  alicui  patrocinari. 

Ti  itand  in  defence  of,  Aliquem 
defend&re,  vel  protegere;  ab  aliquo 
«tare. 

Of  or  belonging  to,    dtfrnce,  Tute- 

7 


DEF 

rn  the  defence  of,  Pro.  a,  vel  ab. 
Defenceless,  Inermis,  iinparatus. 
To  defend,  Defendo,  tueor;   tutor, 
l^opugno. 

To  defend,  or  fortify,  before,  Prae- 

mnio. 

To  defend  often,  Defensito,  defenso. 

To  defend  one's  clients,  Patrocinor. 
4  defendant.  Reus. 

Defended,  Defensus,  munitus. 

A  defender,  Defensor,  propugnator, 
/index. 

A  defender  [advocate]  *  Patronus, 

dvocatus. 

A  defending,  Defensio,  patrocinium. 

Defensible,  Qui  defendi  potest. 

Defensive  arms,  Anna  ad  tegen- 
dum. 

To  be  upon  the  defensive,  or  act 
defensively,  Signa  inferentibus  resis- 
tere,  bellum  illatum  repellere. 

To  defer,  or  delay,  Diflero,  procras- 
tino,  produco. 

Deference  [respect]  Cultus,  4.  ho- 
nor delates. 

Deferred,  Dilatus,  procrastinatus, 
productus. 

A  deferrer,  Cunctator. 

Deferring,  Cunctabundus. 

A  deferring,  Cunctatio,  dilatio,  pro- 
crastinatio ;  mora. 

Defiance  [challenge]  Provocatio  ad 
pugnam. 

A  letter  of  defance,  Literae  provo- 
cated ae. 

To  bid  defance  to  one,  Aliquem  ad 
pugnam,  vel  certamen,  provocare, 
lacessere ;  t>e/  nihili  facf  re. 

^  To  live  in  open  defiance  of  re- 
ligion,  Religioni  inimicitias  denun 
tiare. 

Living  in  open  defance  of  religion, 
A  religionealienus,  religioniadversus, 
a  religione  abhorrens. 

A  deficiency,  defcience,  Defectio, 
defectus. 

Deficient,  linperfectus,  hiulcus. 

To  be  deficient,  Deficio,  desideror. 

Defied  [challenged]  Provocatus. 
[Renounced]  Renuntiatus. 

A  defer,  Provocator. 

To  defle  [pollute]  Foedo,  contami- 
no,  inquino,  coinquino  ;  pohuo.  De- 
flower, vitio,  stupro,  constupro ;  vir- 
ofini  vitium  offerre. 

To  defle  with  dirt,  conspurco,  ob- 
lino. 

To  defle  by  profaneness,  Scelero, 
conscelero,  profane 

TT  He  defiles  his  own  nest,  In  sinum 
suum  conspuit. 

To  defle  [march  off  as  troops]  Co- 
pias  ex  uno  loco  in  alium  traducere. 

A  defile,  or  strait  passage,  Der  an- 
gustius,  aditus,  angustus ;  lauces,  ium, 
P.  pi. 

A  defle  [in  war]  Iter  angustum  k 
difficile. 

Defied,  Inquinatus,  pollutus,  con- 
taminatus;  consceleratus.  By  adul- 
tery, vitiatus,  siupratus,  coiruptus. 
With  dirt,  fcedatus,  cceno  oblitus. 

Not  defied,  Intaminatus,  purus 
sine  labe. 

A  defilement,  or  defiling,  Pollutio, 
commaculatio,  $  contactus. 

A  defler,  Temerator,  corruptor. 

To  define,  Definio,  describo.  [Li- 
mit] Finibus  suis  circumscribere,  vel 
terminare. 

Defned,  or  definite,  Definitus,  cir- 
cumscriptus. 

A  definer.  Qui  definit,  vel  expo- 
nit. 

A  definition,  or  defining,  Definitio, 
rei  alicujus  brevis  conscripta  expli- 
catio. 

Definitive,  Definitivus,  decretorius. 

Definitively,  Definite;  distincte. 

To  deflect,  Deflecto,  digredior. 

A  deflection,  Deflexus,  Col. 

To  deflower,  Violo,  vitio,  stupio; 
compnmo;  virgin]  vitium  oiTeiTc , 
zonam  recingere. 


DE. 

Deflowered,  Constuprate»  corrup 
tus,  vitiatus,  violatus  ;  coiiiprwsuH. 

A  deflowerer,  Constupralor ;  viu 
ator,  Sen. 

A  deflowering,  Violatio;  vitium. 

A  deflurion,  Fluxio,  distillate),  J'/m 

To  deform,  Defor.no,  vitio,  ter|*> 
deturpo. 

Deformed,  Deformatus,  inhon<sto>| 
deformis  ;  pravus. 

Made  deformed,  Foedatus,  vitiatui 

Deformedly,  Deform  iter,  foede. 

A  deforming,  or  deformation,  IV.- 
formatio. 

Deformity,  Deformitas,  .urplludo 
foeditas,  pra vitas  membrorum  •,  pi  >> 
brum  corporis,  Tac. 

To  defraud,  Fraudo,  dfifraudo  i 
alicui  impono. 

Defrauded,  Fraudatus 

A  defrauder,  Defraudator,  Sen. 

A  defrauding,  Dolus   malus. 

To  defray,  Erogo,  prajbeo.  OntU 
charges,  sumptu9  alicui  suppeditare 
vel  subministrare. 

Defrayd,  Solutus,   erogatus. 

A  defrayer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  sumptu» 
suppeditat. 

A  defraying,  Pecuniie  erogatiu. 


t  Deftly,  Expedite,  nitide. 
Defiuni 


_  unct      [dead]      Mortuus,     fato 
functus. 

To  defy,  Ad  pugnam,  vel  certa- 
men, aliquem  provocare ;  contra  ali- 
quem gloriari.  IT  /  dify  you  to  ex- 
plain this  riddle,  hoc  aenigina,  si  solve- 
ris,  eris  mihi  magnus  AjmjIIo,  vel  al 
ter  (Edipus. 

||  To  defy  the.  devil  and  all  his 
works,  Renuntiare  deeinoni  k  onini 
bus  malis  operibus. 

A  defying,  Provocatio.' 

Degeneracy,  A  virtute  majorum  de- 
cessio. 

To  degenerate,  Degenero-,  descendo. 

Degenerate,  or  degenerated,  Dege- 
ner. 

De  generous  [scandalous,  base]  In- 
famis, turpis. 

Degradation,  or  degrading,  Alicu 
jus  de  gradu  honoris,  vel  dignitatis, 
dejectio,  vel  capitis  diminutio. 

To  degrade,  Aliquem  de  gradu  de- 
jicere,  deponCre,  vel  movere;  nia- 
gistratu  aliquem  abilicare,  magist la- 
tum alicui  abrogare ;  exaucforare, 
Suet. 

Degraded,  Exauctoratus.  1!  He  is 
degraded  of  all  his  honours,  ex  altissi- 
mo  dignitatis  gradu  deturbatus  est 
a  dignitate  est  depulsus. 

A  degi'ee,  or  step,  Gradus. 

A  degree,  or  order,  Ordo,  m.  hono- 
ris, vel  dignitatis,  gradus. 

A  degree  in,  consanguinity,  *  Stem- 
ma. 

IT  The  highest  degiee  ofhmwr,Snm- 
mum  honoris  fastigium,  sumraus  ho- 
nor, altissimns  dignital's  gradus. 

11  Preferred  to  a  dt gree,  or  Aarii»? 
taken  a  degree,  Primam  lauream  au- 
eptus,  vel  cousecutus. 

A  degree  [estate]  Conditio,  status 
ordo. 

A  person  of  high  degree.  Homo  il 
lustri  genere  natus.  Of  low  degree, 
homo  infimo  loco  natus;  horn:)  in- 
fiina  nalalium  humilitate,  terra;  ri- 
lius. 

By  degrees,  Sensim,  gradatim,  pe- 
detentim. 

To  dehort  [dissuade]  Dehonor,  di* 
suadeo,  de  sententia  aliquem  mo 
vgre. 

Dehortation,  or dehoi-ting,  Dissuasio. 

Dehorted,  Dissuasus. 

A  dehorter,  Dissuasor. 

To  deject,  or  ens'  down,  Dejicio  . 
One's  self,  doleo,  mcereo ;  de  aliqua 
re  dolCre,  vel  mcerere. 

Dejected,  Mcestus,  dolens,  mnereoa, 
animo  fractus,  mceroiie  atilictus  ;  me- 
tu  abject  us. 

Dejectedly,  Anxie,    mceste,   solicit* 


DEL 


DEL 


DEM 


II  T»  look  dejectedly,  or  dejected, 
5ul)trisli3  vir'en. 

Dejection,  MciTor,  anxietas ;  soli- 
citude. 

Dejection  [evacuation  of  excre- 
ments]  Dejectio,  sedes. 

Deification,  Consecratio,  in  deomm 
■«merum  receptio. 

To  deify,  Ex  homine  ileum  facere ; 
in  deorum  nuiiieruin  referre. 

Deified,  Divus  factus,  in  divos  re- 
fetus. 

A  deifying,  Hominis  in  deos  relatio. 

To  thitcn,  Dignari,  liaud  gravari. 

A  deigning,  Digiiatio. 

A  deist,  Qui  in  unum  Deum  credit, 
•ed  a  *  ||  Christiana'  doclrip.aabhorret. 

Delation,    Delatin. 

Delator,  [an  informer]   Delator. 

The  deity,  Numen,  deus. 

A  delay,  or  delaying,  Mora,  cuncte- 
ti",  retardatio,  commoratio. 

If  Without  delay,  Sine  inori,  vel 
ctinctettoue ;  abjecta  omni  cuncta- 
tione. 

A  delay,  or  pvtting  off,  to  annthei 
time,  Hilatio,  procraslinatio,  prolatio, 
productio. 

To  delay,  or  defer,  Differo,  procras- 
tino,  profero,  produce,  disiraho;  pro- 
lato,  Tac.  moras  neclere.  IT  When  he 
delayed  the  matter  from  day  to  day. 
Cum  rein  de  die  in  diem  differreL 
He  delayed  it  till  winter,  Hem  in  hie- 
mem  produxit.  /  delayed  not  the  do- 
ing of  it,  id  ego  sine  mora  feci.  He 
delayed  the  payment  of  the  debt,  susti- 
miit  solutionein  nominis. 

To  delay,  '»'  make  delay,  Cunctor, 
moror 

To  delay  the  trial  of  a  cause,  Com- 
perendino.  Judgment,  amplio;  cog- 
nitionem  sustinere. 

Delayed,  Dilatus,  procrastinatus, 
compere  ndinatus. 

A  delayer,  Cunctator.  £  dilator. 

A  dtluying,  Pi-  trastinatio,  pro- 
fetio. 

A  delaying  of  judgment,  Ampliatio. 

Delaying,  Cunctabundus,  moras 
rahens. 

Delectable,  Gratus,  ameenus,  jucun- 
ius,  suavis. 

Delectnbleness,  Jucunditas,  amoeni- 
las,  delectatio,  suavitas.  In  speech, 
epor,  sal.  venustas. 

Delectably,  Amoeniter,  jucunde,  ve- 
nuste,  facete,  lepide. 

Delectation,  Delectameiilum,  oblec- 
Intio,  volupe,  is,  n. 

To  delegate  [appoint]  Delego. 

A  delegate,  ||  Delegatus. 

1  A  court  of  delegates,  Curia  delega- 
torum. 

A  judge  delegate,  Recuperator,  ju- 
dex delegatus. 

Delegated,  Delegatus. 

A  delegation,  Deiegatio. 

Deleterious,  Exitiosus,  peruiciosu», 
•talis. 

A  delf  [mine]  Fodina. 

To  deliberate,  or  deliberate  upon. 
Do  aliouA  re  deliberare,  vel  consul- 
«ire,  delioerationem  habere. 

Deliberate  [circumspect]  Cautus, 
eonsideratus,  circumspectus,  prudens. 

Deliberated,    Delibe.atus,  cor.sultus. 

Deliberately  [not  hastily]  Caute, 
oonsulto,  cogitato,  prudenter,  consi- 
derate. [On  set  purpose]  De  indus- 
Tia  ;  dediui,  vel  daia,  operA. 

o  act  deliberately,  Uaute,  vel 
nter,  aliquid  agere ;  adiiibito 
jo  res  suas  componere,  vel  acl- 
trare. 

iberation.  or  deliberntrness,  De- 
io,ionsultatio ;  consilium.  Ma- 
consultatic  «rcurata;  delibera- 
>ita 

itberattve,  Denberutivus. 
licacy,    or    dt/icuieness    [beau'y] 
urlttrio,  venustas. 
tltcacy   ^.i»inlinps'.l    Cupedia,  de- 
it  cibis  faslirtiiitf 


The  delicacy,  or  neatness,  of  a  piece 
of  work,  Operis  elegantia ;  opus  ex- 
<|uisiti,  r«7  elegantis,  artifirii. 

Delicacy  [softness]  Mollities. 

H  Delicacy  of  style,  Oralio  niaxime 
limata  it  subtilis,  oratio  terw>  &  ele- 
gans. 

Delicate  [beautiful]  Pulcher,  ve- 
mistus,  mtidus.  [Dainty]  Cupedi- 
arum  avidus,  ciborum  exquisitissimo- 
rum  cupidus.  [Excellent]  Eximius. 
exquisitus.  [Soft]  Delicatus,  mollis, 
lener,  tenellus. 

A  delicate,  or  spruce,  person,  Tros- 
sulus,  homo  eleganter  vestitus.  Com- 
plexion, mollior  ac  delicatior  corporis 
constitutio.  Jest,  jocus  elegans  & 
ingeniosissimus.  Expression,  Sen- 
tentia  acuta,  concinna,  exquisite. 

To  make  delicate,  Mollio. 

Made  delicate,  Mollitus. 

Delicately  [beautifully]  Pulchre, 
nitide,  venuste,  lepide.  [Excellently] 
Eximie,  exquisite.  [Softly]  Delicate, 
moll  iter. 

Delicacies,  Dapes  exquisitae ;  cupe 
dia»,  delieiae. 

Delicious,  Delicatus,  suavis. 

Delicious/y,  Delicate,  suaviter,  opi- 
pare,   laute." 

Deliciousness,  Suavitas,  f  delicium. 

Delight,  Voluptas,  suavitas,  de- 
lectatio, oblectatio,  oblectamentum, 
delectamentum,  gaudium  ;  laetitia. 
ff  /  am  weary  of  those  delights,  sa- 
tietas  jam  me  tenet  istorjm  studio- 
rum. 

To  delight,  or  be  delightful  to,  De- 
lecto,  oblecto,  juvo ;  animum  6ua- 
vitate  explere,  voluptale  aliquem 
afiicere. 

Those  delights  are  only  fit  for  chil- 
dren, Ista  sunt  delectamenta  puero- 
rum. 

To  delight,  or  be  delighted,  Oblector, 
detector. 

To  take  delight,  or  be  delighted  in, 
Gaudeo,  fruor,  $  gestio,  Met.  acqui- 
esce, conquiesco.  IT  /  took  a  great 
delight  in  his  conversation,  ejus  ser- 
mone  cupide  fruebar  /  take  delight 
in  that,  in  eo  me  oblecto 

Delights,  Delicia;,  pi. 

It  delights,  Juvat.  rtelectat. 

Delighted,  Delectatus,  voluptate 
affectus. 

Delightful,  or  delightsome,  Gratus, 
jucundus,  amcenus,  suavis,  delecta- 
tionem  afTerens. 

Delightfully,  Suaviter,  jucunde, 
dulciter. 

Delightfulness,  or  delightsomeness, 
Amoenitas.     Vid.  Delight. 

A  delighting,  Detectatio,  oblectatio. 

To  delineate,  Delineo,  adumbro. 

Delineated,  Delii)'>atus,  aduuibratus. 

A  delineating,  or  delineation,  Deli- 
neatio,  ad(!mbi*atin;  ^tesignatio,  de- 
formatio,  Vitr.  rei  alicujus  forma  nt- 
dis,  impolite,  vel  tantum  inchoate. 

Delinquency,  Delictum,  culpa,  cri- 
men. 

A  delinquent,  Delinquens.  noxius. 

Delirious.  Delirus,  mente  captus, 
delirio  afTectus. 

IT  To  be  delirious,  Mente  labi,  de- 
lirio  vexari;  mentis  sua?,  vel  apud  se, 
nou  esse. 

To  deliver  to,  Trado. 

Delivered  to,  Traditus. 

To  deliver  from,  or  out  of,  Libero, 
expedio,  eripio,  eruo.  H  UeHver  me 
from  these  evils,  Eripe  me  his  malis. 

To  deliver  a  thing  asked  for,  Sub- 
ministro. 

To  deliver  a  speech,  Orationem  ha- 
bere, vel  pronuntiare;  verba  lacere. 

To  deliver  doximfrom  hand  to  hand, 
Per  111a  mis  tradere 

To  deliver  into  one's  hands,  In  alicu- 
jus potestate.m  tradere.  vtl  dedere. 

To  deliver  in  trust,  Fide'  alicujus 
rem  coinmittere,  credere,  concredere, 
tradere. 

98 


I  To  delivet  'as  a  midwife1  Obstw 
ni-nr  ;  mulierl  )ku  l.iricnli  adesit 
vel  suppetias,  vel  opem,  ferre 

To  deliver  to  memory,  Memon* 
prodfre,  tradere,  vel  transniittere. 

To  deliver  up  [resign]  KesigTHJ 
[Betray]  Prodo. 

A  deliverance,  Liberatio,  absolutio. 

The  deliverance  of  a  captive,  Cap 
tivi  redemptio. 

A  viomun's  deliverance,  Puerpe 
rium. 

To  be  delivered  of  young,  Pario, 
paitum  edere,  vel  eniti.  T  Alcmena 
is  dtlivered  of  two  boys  genunoi 
Alcmena  enilitur. 

To  be  delivered  before  the  time, 
Abortum  facere. 

Delivered  to,  *  Datus,  traditus,  rtd- 
ditus. 

Delivered  from,  Ereptus,  liberatus. 
solutus,  exemptus  ;  $  expeditus. 

Delivered  of  a  child  Enixa,  connixa. 

A  deliverer,  Liberator,  servator , 
vindex. 

A  deliverer  up,  Traditor,  proditor. 

A  delivery  of  goods  to  one.  Rerum 
vendilarum    traditio. 

1f  To  have  a  good  de'iveiy  [utter- 
ance] Diserte  i.  expedite  loqui,  ele- 
ganter pronuntiare.  A  poor  delivery, 
male  pronuntiare. 

A  woman's  delivery,  Partus,  puer- 
perium. 

A  dell  [pit]   Fossa. 

To  delude,  or  mock  and  deceive, 
Ludo,  deludo,  Uludo  ;  rideo,  derideo, 
irrideo. 

To  delude  with  fair  pretences,  De- 
ludifico,  inesco;  fudos  aiiqueni  fa- 
cere, dolis  ductare. 

Deluded,  Delusus.  elusus,  illusus. 

A  deluder,  Irnsor ;  sanuio,  $  de 
risor:  ludificator. 

A  deluding,  or  delusion,  Irrisio,  de 
fraudatio. 

IT  By  way  of  delusion,  Cum  irri 
sione  j  per  ridiculum,  vel  deridicu 
lum. 

Deluding,  delusive,  or  delusory, 
Fallax,  fraudulentus  ;  ludificabilis, 
Plant. 

Delusion,  Prastigiae,  pi.  *  tecluace. 

To  delve,  Fodio,  defodio. 

Delved,  Fossus,  defossus. 

A  delvcr,  Fossor. 

A  delving,  Fossio. 

A  deluge  [flood]  Diluvium,  munda 
tio,  Col.  *  cataclysmus,  Varro. 

To  deluge,  or  drown,  Diundo. 

Deluged,  Inundatus 

A  demagogue,  Antesignanus,  populi 
ductor. 

A  demain,  or  demesne,  Possessionem, 
pi.  reditus.  patrimonium,  res  qutw 
proprio  jure  aliquis  possidet. 

TT  The  ki7ig's  demain,  Vectigal  re 
gium. 

Of  demain,  Vectigalis. 

A  demand  [claim]  P  Ktulatum. 
rogatum.  1T  He  makes  his  demand 
postulatum  interponit.  I  promise  to 
pay  upon  demand,  Pecumam  debi- 
lam  tibi  solvam  quandocunque  po9- 
tulaveris.. 

A  tittle  demand,  Rogatiuncula. 

If  To  give  a  receipt  in  full  of  all  de 
mands,  Quidquid  debeatur  acceptura 
alicui  referre. 

A  demand  [petition]  Petitio,  r»- 
gatio. 

To  demand,  or  require,  Exigo,  re- 
quiro.  postulo.  I  The  nature  of  the 
case  requires  it,  res  ipsa  id  exigit,  oc. 
postulat. 

To  demand  [lay  claim  to  a  thing] 
Postulo ;  posco. 

To  demand  a  question,  Interrogo 
aliquid  ab  aliquo  sciscitari,  aitquern 
de  re  aiiqua  percontaii ;  aliquid  de, 
vel  e-z,  aliquo  querere. 

To  demand  money  for  a  thing,  L» 
dico.    IT  IVhat  do  you  demand  far  if 
quanti  iudicas? 


DEN 

To  demand  a  debt,  Appello,  debi- 
him  exigere,  poscere,  poslulare. 

To  dimand  reparation,  Res  repe- 
ler*.  ju«  '«poscere. 

*i  To  hear  one's  demands,  De  ali- 
enjus  postulatis  cognoscere. 

'Demanded  [asked]  Interrogans, 
rogatus.  [Claimed]  Postulatus.  [Re- 
quired] Requisitus,  exaclus. 

Dema^dabJe,  Quod  jure  potest 
postular». 

A  demandant,  or  demander,  Pe- 
ritor,  flagitator.  Busy,  or  imperti- 
nent, peicontator. 

Demanding,  Postulans. 

A  demanding  [asking]  Interroga- 
te, percontatio.  [Requiring]  Postu- 
•atio,  postuJatus. 

A  frequent  demanding,  Rogitatio 

^  To  demean  one's  self,  Se  gerere. 

A  demeanour,  Habitus,  mores,  pi. 

Fair  demeanour,  Comltas,  urbanitas. 

Demerit,  Meritura. 

To  demerit,  Comraereor. 

A  demigod,  Semideus,  f  indiges, 
Ills,  m. 

Demigration,  Demigratio,  Tfep. 

Demise  [death]    Mors,    obitus,    de- 

CeSSUS. 

To  demise  [let  to  farm]  Loco, 
eloco. 

Demised,  Locatus  elocatus. 

1T  To  demise  by  mill,  Testamento 
donare,  vel  legare. 

A  demising  [letting  to  farm]  Lo- 
catio. 

Democracy,  Populi  principatus, 
imperium  populare. 

Democratical,  Ad  imperium  popu- 
lare pertinens. 

To  demolish,  Demolior,  destruo, 
affligo,  perdo,  diruo,  everto,  de- 
lurbo  •  a  fundamentis  disjicere. 

Demolished,  Dirutus,  e versus,  per- 
ditus. 

A  demolisher,  Evetsor,  demolitor, 
perditor. 

Demolishing,  or  demolition,  Demo- 
Jtio,  disturbatio,  eversio. 

A.  demon,  *  Daemon. 

A  demoniac,  Lymphatus. 

Demonstrable,  ||  Demonstrabilis, 
Apul. 

Demonstrably,  Cum  demonstra- 
tion ;  clare,  aperte,  manifeste. 

To  demonstrate,  Demonstro,  pro- 
bo  ;  convince 

Demonstrated,  Demonstratus,  ma- 
nifestos, evidens. 

A  demonstrating,  or  demonstration, 
Demonstratio,  ratio  necessaria.  * 
apodixis.  Quint. 

Demonstrative,  Demonstrativus. 

l}emonstratively,  Apertissime,  pla- 
oissime,  necessario. 

A  demonstrator,  Demonstrator. 

A  demur,  or  demurrer,  *  Mora, 
exceptio  dilatoria. 

To  demur,  *  demoror,  exceptio- 
nem,  vtl  moram,  actioni  objicere, 
cognitionem  sustinSre. 

To  demur  upon  a  thing,  or  delay, 
Ha^sito,  cunctor;  moras  irahere,  vel 
nectere. 

A  demurring,  Exceptionis  objecta- 
tio,  judlcii  dilatio. 

Demure  [basliful  Vtrecundus, 
niodestus,  pudens,  $  pudibundus, 
[Reserved!  Taciturnus. 

Very  demure,  Permodestus,  pei- 
verecundus. 

To  moke  a  wi'j  demure  fuse,  Vul- 
tum  fingere. 

Demurely,  Modeste,  pudice,  vere- 
cunde,  puder.ter. 

Demureness,  Modestia,  verecundia, 
pudor.     [Keiemerfnew]  Tacituniitas. 

A  den,  Antrum,  latihulum ;  spe- 
eus,  lalebra,  caverna.  In  a  rock, 
tpekmca. 

V  A  fox's  den,  Vulpis  lovia. 

To  lurk  in  a  den,  Delitesco. 

Full    of  dens    LaU;lirosus.     eaver- 


DEP 

A  denur    [piece    of    money]    De- 
nari'i* 

To      denizen,     Aliquem      civitate 
donare. 

A    denizen,     or    denison,     Civitate 
donatus,  civis. 

A    denizen    of  a    town    which  was 
free  of  Rome,  Municeps. 

To  denominate,  Denomino. 

Denominated,    Coguominatus,     de- 
nominatus. 

A      denominator,     II   Denominator, 
Boet. 

A  denomination,   or    denominating, 
Denominatio. 

To  denote,  Denote,  designo. 

Denoted,  Denotatus,  designatus. 

A  denoting,  or  denotation,  Notatio, 
designatio. 

To  denounce,    Denuntio,    edico,  in- 
dico.     Openly,  profiteor. 

Denounced,      Denuntiatus,      $ 
dictus. 

A  denouncer,  Qui  denuntiat. 

A    denouncing,     Der.untiatio, 
claratio. 


de- 


Dense  [thick]  Densus. 
ckn 


Density  [thickness]  Densitas. 
A  dent  [notch]  Crena. 
To  dent,  or  ?io/cA,  Crenas  incidere; 
dentibus  formare,  vel  instruere. 

Dental,    Dentatus,      dentibus     for- 
matus,  vel  instructus. 
Dented,  Denticulatus,  serratus. 
A  dentifrice,  \\  Dentifricium,    Scrib. 
A  denunciation,  Denuntiatio,   com- 
minatio. 

To  deny  [refuse  to  grant]  Nego, 
denego,  recuso.  IT  None  will  deny 
that,  illud  nemo  inficias  iliit. 

To  deny  with  a  loud  voice,  Reclame 
To  deny  to  do  a  thing,  Detrecto.. 
If  To    deny    the  faith,    Fidem   ab- 
negare. 

IT  To  deny  one  entrance  into  the 
town,  Oppido  aliquem  prohibere. 

To  deny  with  an  oath,  Abjuro, 
dejero. 

To  deny  stiffly,  or  utterly,  Abnego, 
pernego. 

IT  To  deny  one's  self  pleasures,  A 
voluptatibus  abstinere. 

To  deny  by  a  nod,  Abnuo. 
IT  To    deny    what    one     has     said, 
*  Palinodiam  canere. 
Men  deny,  Negatur. 
A  denial,    Repidsa,   denegatio,   re- 
cusatio. 
Deniable,  Quod  negari  potest 
Denied,      Negatus,     repulsus.     You 
sha.'l  not  be    denied,    nullam    patiere 
repulsam. 
A  denying,  Inficiatio,  negatio. 
To  depaint,  depict,  Depingo. 
Depainled,  depicted,  Depictus. 
To   depart,    Discedo,    abscedo,    re- 
cedo  :  absisto,  descisco.    IT  After  I  de- 
parted from  you ;  ut  abii  abs  te. 

To  depart  out  of  an  office,  Magis- 
tral abire. 

To  depart  from  the  truth,  A  vero 
aberrare. 

To  depart  out  of,  Emigro,  abeo, 
exeo. 

To  give  one  leave  to  depart,  A'.icui 
discedendi  copiam,  vel  potestatem, 
facere. 

To  devart   this  life  [to   die]  Dece- 
,   inoriur,    mortem    obire,    e    vita 
decedere. 

To    depart,    or  go    aside,    Secedo, 
digredior. 
Departed  [gone  away]  Profectus. 
Departed    [dead]    Defunctus,  mor- 
tuus,  exstinctas. 

A  departing,  or  departure,  Dis 
cessus,  abitus  ;  abilio,  abscessus,  de- 
cessus  From  one  place  to  another, 
Demigratio,  Nep. 
A  departing  forth,  Profectio. 
A  departing  from  this  life,  Exces- 
sus,  obitus. 

A  department,  Munus,  Met.  pro- 
vincia. 

n 


DEP 

'  To  depend  upon,  Ex  aftquo 
vel  aliqua  re  peniiere. 

To  depend  on  a  person,  Aliquo  niu, 
in  alicujus  fide  retjulescere,  in  hu 
manitate  alicujus  caussam  suain  re- 
ponere.  IT  You  may  depend  upon 
my  affection,  and  all  the  service  I  *m 
capable  of,  a  me  omnia  in  te  miiiiiiia 
studia  ofiiciaque  expecta. 

To  depend  upon,  or  infer  each  other. 
Reciprocor,  1.  mutuo  se  inferre. 
Dependent,  -J  Dependens. 
A  dependent,  Cliens. 
A  dependence,  ny  dependency  [prop) 
Fulcrum. 

Dependence  [trust]  Fiducia.  t  Our 
dependence  is  in  God's  providence,  not 
divinae  providential  permiuimus, 
vel  subjicimus. 

TT  A  mutual  dependency,  Murua 
inter  duos  homines  fiducia. 

Dependent,  or  depending,  Nixvw, 
innixas,  fretus. 

IT  The  cause  is  now  depending,  Sit» 
judice  lis  est. 

Deplorable,  Flebilis,  lamentabilis 
miserabilis,  miserandus. 

To  deplore,  Deploro,  lamentor ; 
defleo. 

Deplored,  Deploratus. 
A  deplorer,  Qui  deplorat. 
Deploring,  Deplorans. 
A  deploring,  Ploratus. 
A  deponent  [witness]  Testis  juratus. 
To    depopulate,    Populor,    de)X>pu- 
lor,  vasto;  loco  solitudinem  inferre. 

Depopulated,  Vastatus,  devastatus, 
$  desolatus,  solo  sequatus. 

A  depopulating,  or  depopulation, 
Vastatio,  populatio,  depopulatio. 

A    depopulator,    Vastator,    depopu- 

lator. 

tf  To  deport  one's  self  Se  gerere. 

Deportment,  Gestus,  mores, 

pi.     vitae    ratio,    agendi    viveudiuite 

ratio. 

To  depose  a  person  from  his  office. 
Exauctoro,  alicui  magistratum  abro 
gare ;  aliquem  munere  dimovere. 

To  depose  upon  oath,  Jurejurando 
aflirmare,  liquido  jurare. 

Deposed,  Exauctoratus,  munei* 
dimotus. 

ff  Deposed  upon  oath,  Jurejurando 
afiirmatus. 

To  deposit  [lay  dowti]  Depono. 
IT  To  deposit,  or  trust,  a  thing  unth 
one,  Fidei    alicujus    aliquid  commit- 
teie,  credere,  coinmendare. 
A  deposit,  Depositum. 
A    depositary,    Sequester,    deposit! 
custos. 

A  deposing,  or  deposition,  Dejectio. 
A  deposition  of  witnesses,  Testimir 
nium,  testificatio,  teslatio. 

Depravation,  Depravatio,  cor 
ruptio. 

To  deprave,  Depravo,  perveito, 
corrumpo. 

To    deprave,    or    speak    ill  of  one. 
Calunmior,   obtrecte-,  ab   aliquo  de- 
trahere,  alicujus  famam  lsdere. 
Depraved,  Depravatus,  comiptus. 
Depravedness,    or     depravity,     Pra 
vitas,  mores  depravati,  vel  corrapti. 
A  depraver,  Ccnuptor. 
A  depraving,    or    cUpravation,  De 
pravatio,    conuptio,   corruplela,   pe; 
versitas. 

To  deprecate,  Deprecor. 
A  deprecating,  or   deprecation,    De 
precatio. 

Deprecatory,  Culpam  a  se  a 
movens. 

To  depreciate.  Despi"ere,  parn  du 
cere,  vel  seslimare  ;  pretium  innni 
nuere. 

Depreciated,  Despectus,  parvi  aisfJ 
ruatus,  vilis. 

Depredution  [robbery]  Direpuo 
spolialio,  vastatio ;  rapiu*,  lairoci 
nium. 

To  deprehend,  I»epr«fc»oido,  com 
prehendo. 


DES 


PES 


DES 


To  depress,  lleprimo,  detnido,  si. 
H  To    depress,   or  humble   one,    Ali- 
cujus   superliiain   frangere,  vel  arro- 
gamiam  reprimfre. 
Depressed,  Depressus,  rcpressus. 
A  depressing,  or  depression,  Oppres  • 
aio  ;  aMicujus  an-oganliae  cogrcitio. 

To  deprive,  I'rivo.  orbo,  spolio, 
eripio. 

11  To  deprive  of  authority,  Ma- 
jestatem,  dignitatem,  potestatem, 
oingistratum,  alicui  abrogaie. 

'To  deprive  [disinherit]  Exhaeredo, 
exharodem  scribere. 

To  deprive  of  life,  Exanimo,  ani- 
ma  privare,  vel spniiare. 

Deprived,  Privalus,  spoliatus,  ex 
utus,  orbatus. 

U  The  city  was  deprived  of  citizens, 
Urbs  viduata  fuit  civibus. 

A    depriving,    or    deprivation,    Pri- 
vatio. 
Depriving,  Privans. 
Depth,  Profunduiu,  altitudo. 
In  the  depth  of  winter,  Summa,  vel 
media  l.ieme. 

In  the  depth  of  the  lea,  In  pro- 
lUndo  maris. 

1f  To  be.  out  of  one's   depth  in   wa- 
ter,  Terram   pede    non    posse    con- 
tingere. 
A    swallowing   depth,    *  Charybdis, 
urges. 

To   depthen,    Cavo,    excavo ;  altius 
odere. 
A  depthening,  Excavatio. 
Depthened,  Excavatus. 
A  deputation,  Legatio. 
To  depute,  Rei  alicui  gerendae  ali- 
quem  praeficere,  destinare,  assignare. 

Deputed,  Allegatus,  delegatus ; 
alien:  negotio  praefectus. 

A  deputy,  Vicarius,  legatus  ;  optio, 
Tac. 

The  deputy  of  a  ward,  Tribunus 
populi,  *  phylarchus. 

*  A   deputy   governor,    Gubernator 
ncaiius. 
Dereliction,  Derelictio,  desertio. 
To   deride,    Derideo,    irrideo;  de- 
spicio. 

Derided,  Derisus,  irrisus,  ludifi- 
catus,  Sail. 

A  derider,  Irrisor,  derisor.  In  a 
play,  sannio,  mimus. 

Deriding,  Dicteria  conjiciens,  sale 
iefricans. 

A  deriding,  or  derision,  Irrisus,  de- 
tisus;  irrisio. 

To  be  had  in  derision,  Ludibrio  & 
despectui  esse,  pro  ludibrio  habfri. 

Deridingly,  Per  ridiculum  vel  de- 
ridiculum. 

Derisive,  Scurrilis,  ludificabi- 
lis. 

Derivable  (South)  Qui  potest  de- 
rivari. 

Derivation  of  words,  Notatio,  * 
etymoiogia. 

Derivative,  Qui  derivator. 
IT  A    derivative  word,    Vox  ab  alia 
voce  *  derivata,  vel  deducta. 

Derivatively,  Per  modum  deriva- 
tionis 

To  derive,  *  Derivo,  dedueo. 
To  derive,  or  be  derived  from,  Pro- 
cedo,  orior,  Met.  defluo. 

Derived,  Deductus ,  Met.  deriva- 
tor. 

A  deriving,  or  derivation,  Deduc- 
»io  ;  Met.  derivatio. 

To  derogate,  Derogo,  detraho. 
Derogating,   or    derogatory,     Dero- 
e^ns.  H   //    is  by  no  means  derogatory 
to  our  honour,  ^loriam  nostram  nequa- 
quam  minuet. 

A  derogating,  or  derogation,  Dero- 
gatio,  detractio. 

An  act  of  derogation,  Dehonesta- 
mentumr  Tac. 

A  descant    fin    music]    Sonus   mo- 
dutatus,    vel  creonus     variatus.     [Ori 
fi'ossj    Interprett'io,    enarratio,  com 
neuiojuo 


11  To  descant,  or  ting  descant,  Vo 
cem  canendo  modulari,   voce   modu 
lata    rant-re,    gntiure    tremido    can- 
turn  funcltrc. 
To  dacant  upon,  Commeiitor. 
To  descend,  Deseendo. 
If  To    descend  from    one's  stock. 
Genus  ab  alii|iio  ifeducere. 

'To  desceml  to    the  bottom,  Subsido. 
It  To    descend    to    particulars,  Sin 
gulas       partes,    vel     singula     capita, 
enumerare. 

Dcscenslants  [posterity]    Posteri,  pL 
Descended    [sprung|     Ortus,     satus, 
natus,  oriundus.     II  Stock  descended  of 
JKneas,  gpnus  ab  i£nea  demissum. 
Descending,  as  a  hill,  Declivis. 
Descending  [going   down]   Descen- 
dens. 

A  descending,  deseeruion,  or  descent. 
Desrensio. 

The  descent  of  a  hill,  Declivitas, 
descensus,  4. 

A  descent  [offspring]  Prosapia, 
progenies,  propago ;  stirps.  [In- 
vasion] Impetus,  irruptio,  desren- 
sio, Liv. 

IT  To  make  a  descent  upon  the  ene- 
mies, Hostes  adoiiri,  invadere  ;  in 
hostes  imimpere  ;  signa  inferre,  de- 
scensionem  facere. 

To  describe,  Describo,  depingo, 
exprimo,  delineo,  deformo ;  Met. 
coniplector.  Lively,  *  graphice  vel 
ad  vivum,  depingere. 

Described,  Descriprus,  depictus,  $ 
expressus. 

-k  describer,  Qui  describit,  vel 
depingit  ;  scriptor,  explicator.  Of 
countries,  qui  regiones  describit,  * 
chorograpus,  Vitr.  Of  the  earth, 
qui  ten-am  describit,  *  ||  geogia- 
phus,  Amm.  Of  places,  qui  loca 
des^ribit,  *  ||  topographus.  'Of  the 
world,  qui  mundum  describit,  *  || 
cosmographus,  Cora. 

A    describing,    or    description,    De- 
scriptio. 
Descried,  Exploratus,  repertus. 
A  descrier,  Explorator,  *  repertor. 
The   description  of  a   country,  Loci 
descriptio,     *    ||    chorographia.      Of 
places,    locorum    descriptio,     *  topo- 
graphia.      Of  the   world,    orbis    ter- 
rarum  descriptio,    *    ||  cosmographia 
Arnob. 

IT  By  all  description,  Quantum  ex 
descripiione  conjici  potest 

To  descry  [spy  out]  Speculor, 
conspicor.  [Discover]  *  U  Detego, 
exploro. 

A    descrying    [spying    out]      Con- 
spectus,      exploratio.       [Discovering] 
Patefactio. 
To  desecrate  [unhallow]  Desecro. 
A    desert    [wilderness]    Locus    de- 
sertus,  deserta,  pi.  solitudo. 

To  live  in  a  desert,  In  solitudine 
vitam  agere,  inter  feras  vitam  agere. 

To  retire  into  a  desert,  In  solitudi- 
nem  discedere,  vel  se  conferre. 

To  make  desert,  Populor,  vasto  ; 
loco  vastitatem  inferre. 

To  desert  [forsake]    Desero,   desti- 
tuo,  derelinquo. 
Deserted,  Desertus,  derelicrus. 
A  deserter,  Desertor,  transfuga. 
Desertion,  Desertio,  derelictio. 
Desertion  of  one's  colours,   Exerci- 
tfls,  vel   militias,    desertio  ;  militis  ab 
exercitu  sine  missione  discessus. 

T  To  desert  his  colours  [as  a  sol- 
dier] Sine  missione  a  signis,  ab  ex- 
ercitu, vel  a  castris,  discedere ;  mis- 
sione non  obtenta  exercitum  dese- 
rfre. 

Desert  [merit]  Meritum,  prome- 
ritam.  IT  It  is  not  more  than  your 
desert,  meritum  est  tuum.  He  shall 
have  his  deserts,  praemium  se  dig- 
mim  feret.  Regard  should  be  had  to 
desert,  delectus  esset  dignitatis.  / 
could  never  be  able  to  commend  you\ 
100 


aaarding  to  your  deserts,  "uuqiwni  • 
satis  pro  dlgnitate  laitdart  ptissrni 

11  A' cording  to  your  desert,  (ll  t» 
meritiis.  vel  promerilus,  es  ;  pro  tr>* 
ritis  tuis. 

Dcsertlesa,  Immerito,  injuria,  m 
juste. 

To  eleserve,  Mereo,  niereor,  roili 
mereor,  promereor.  IT  Dit  htm  ha:* 
according  as  he  deserves,  quod  meiilu* 
est  feraL  /  deserved  it,  jure  olni^iL 
You  think  you  deserve  to  be  prai*<4 
for  that,  id  tibi  laudi  ducis.  /  a.ji» 
deserved  no  swh  thing  at  your  hands, 
immerito  meo  hoc  facis. 

To  deserve  ill,  Male  nierfri.  Weti 
bene  meifri. 

Deserved,  Meritus,  debitus,  dignusi 
condignus. 

Deservedly,  Merito,  digne. 

A  deservmg  person,  Vir  genere, 
virtute,  sanctitate,  vel  rebus  gcj-ii». 
clarus,  iilustris,  nobiiis  ;  homo  quau- 
tivis  nretii. 

IT  Well  deserving,  Bene  meritus. 

Desiccative,  Desiccandi  potens;  ex 
siccandi  efticax  ;  desiccandi  vi  pollens 

A  design  [purpose,  or  resolution.] 
Consilium,  statutum,  institutuni.  H  / 
A<n£  adesignto  go  into  Cilicia,  mibieral 
in  animo  proficisci  in  Ciliciain.  With 
what  design  do  you  mention  thess 
things.1  Quorsum  hsec  dicis? 

A  design,  or  first  draught,  Admn- 
bratio,  rudis  descriptio.  vel  designa- 
tio ;    *  diagramma,    Vitr.    Or   medel 

*  ichnographia,  Id. 
A  design,  or  plot,  Molitio,  inceptum 
To  design,    or   comrive,    Machinor, 

designo,  incepto  ;  nioh.ir.  Appoint, 
assigno,  Met.  destino.  Resolve,  slaluo 
constituo. 

To  entertain  an  ill  design,  Seel"\s  ii 
aliquem  cogitare. 

To  design  [draw  a  sketch  of]  A>*- 
umbro,  delineo. 

A  designation,  Designatio. 

Designed  [purposed]  Designatu» 
constitutus.  [SteicAed]  Adumbralus, 
delineatus. 

Designedly,  De  industria,  dediH 
opera,  consul  to  k  cogitato. 

A  designer,  $  Designator. 

A  designing,  Designatio. 

11  The    art    of  designing  [drawing] 

*  Graphidis  scientia. 
A  designing,  or  crafty  person,  As- 

tutus,  callidus,  versutus. 

A  cUsignment,  Molitio,  conarus, 
designatio. 

Desirable,  Appetendus,  expetendus, 
optandus,  optabilis,  desiderabilis,  cu- 
piendus. 

Desire  [wish]  Desidenum,  studium, 
votum  ;  cupiditas,  cupido.  1i  lie  hat 
performed  my  desire,  votum  meum 
nnplevit.  It  has  happened  acco,ding 
to  my  desire,  ex  animi  sententia  sue 
cessit,  votorum  sum  compos ;  potior 
votis. 

Desire  [request]  Rogatio,  postula 
turn;  rogatus,  in  Abl.  T  Is  thii 
your  desire  ?  hoccine  quaesivisti  ?  /i 
is  not  my  desire  that,— nihil  postulo 
ut— 

An  humble  desire,  Gbsecratio,  ob 
testatio. 

To  desire  [wish]  Cupio,  concupis 
co,  expeto ;  desidero,  opto,  exoplo 
11  /  desire  no  more,  sat  habeo.  He  de 
sires  to  speak  with  you,  te  conventua 
expetit. 

To  desire  [request]  Peto,  requiro 
11  My  desire  is,  that — quod  peto  & 
volo  est,  ut — /  desire  but  this  of  you. 
hoc  modo  te  obsecro.  He  desires  bit, 
reason,  aequuru  postulat. 

To  desire  humbly,  Obtestor,  sujv 
plico,  oro.  Lamentably,  imploro 
Earnestly,  expeto,  obsecro ;  arde«i 
Importunately,  flagito,  efflagito. 

By  desire,  Precario,  Varr   optato> 

11  According  to  one's  desire,  Ex  s>e» 
tentia.  ex  auimo 


DES 


DET 


DET 


Desired.  Optatus,  e.\|>etitus. 
'ireatly  desired,  Exoptatus. 
More  to  be  desired.  Potior 
A  desirer,  liogator.  precator. 

Desiring,  Expetens,  cupiens. 
A  desiring   [requesting]    Preoalio, 
•fflagllalio,     obsecraiio.        [Coveting] 
AvidiUis,  cupiditas,  desideratio. 

Desirous,  Avidus,  ciipidus. 
Ve\~y  desirous,  Perstudiosus,  percu- 
pidus. 

Desirously,  or  with  desire,  Cupide, 
•  vide,  studiose. 

To  desist,  Desisto,  absisto,  desino, 
eesso. 

A  desisting,  Derelictio,  cessatio. 

A  desk,  $  Tluteus,  *  abacus ;  nien- 
sa  scriptoria. 

Desolate,  Desertus,  vastus,  deso- 
htus.  [Fu/l  of  grief  ]  Afllictus,  nioes- 
tus,  tristis.  moerore  plenus.  [With- 
out comfort]  Solatii  expers ;  solatio 
carens. 

To  make  desolate,  to  desolate, 
Vasto,  devasto,  populor,  depopulor, 
desolo 

Made  desolate,  Vastatus,  devastatus, 
depopulatus,  drsolatus. 

A  making  desolate,  Vastatio,  de- 
populate. 

Dcsolateness,  or  desolation  [ravage, 
•i-  rain]  Vastilas  ;  num. 

Desolateness  [want  of  comfort]  j£- 
gritudo,  moeror,  moestitia. 

To  despair,  Do  salute,  saluti,  ve/ 
salutem,  desperare  ;  animum  despon- 
dere,  spem  abjicere. 

To  anise  one  to  despair,  Alicui  om- 
nem  spem  adimere  ;  auferre;  eripere. 

Despair,  desperation,  or  desperate- 
ness.  Desperatio,  spei  abjectio. 

Despuired  of,  Desperatus,  deplora- 
tus;  de  quo  conclamatum  est. 

De.'pairful,  Exspes. 

Despairingly  (Boyle)  Omni  spe 
abjecta. 

A  desperado,  or  desperate  person, 
Perdilus,  furiosus,  vesanus. 

Desperate  [rash]  Temerarius. 
[Dangerous]   Periculosu»,  anceps. 

My  ease  is  desperate,  De  meis  re- 
ous  actum  est. 

If  To  grow  desperate,  Spem  abji- 
Oere  ;  in  aperta  flagitia  conjici 

Desperately,  Perdite,  misere,  peri- 
mlose.  IT  He  is  desperately  in  lo-ue, 
Perdite  aniat. 

Despicable,  despisable,  L'ontem- 
nendus,  despiciendus,  asperuan- 
dus. 

V  A  despicable  fellow,  Homo  tressis, 
abjectus,  vel  vilis. 

Despwableness,  Vilitas. 

Despicably.  Cum  contemptu. 

To  despise,  Oontemno,  despicio,  exi ; 
sperno,  as[>ernor ;  nullo  loco  mime- 
rare  -,  raagno  cum  fastidio  praMerire, 
niliili  «estiinare,  vel  ducere.  IVorldly 
flings,  MuiKtana  omnia  negligere. 

To  be  despised,  Contenini,  sperni, 
despici,  despicatui  duci. 

Despised,  Contemptus,  neglectus, 
spretus,  x  fastidiius. 

A  despiser,  Uoutemptor,  m.-£  con- 
teniptrix,  f. 

A  despising,  Despectus,  despicatus. 
contemptus  ;  despicientia  ;  conteinp- 
tio. 

Despite,  or  malice,  TNIalignitas,  in- 
vidia,  malignus  adeems.  Or  scorn, 
despectus,  contemptus. 

In  despite  of  one,  Ir.gratils,  aliquo 
invito. 

Despiteful,  Malignus,  malevolus, 
frividus. 

Despitcfully,  Contumeliose,  ma- 
ligiie. 

Despitcfulness,   M^lignitas,  invidia. 

To  despoil,  S  polio,  vasto,  eripio, 
Met.  nudo,  denudo. 

Despoiled,  Nudatus,  spoliatus. 

A  despoiling,  Spoliatio. 

To  despond,  Auimum  despondere. 
t«t  Despair. 


Despondence  or  despondency  Des- 
peratio,  spei  aqjectio. 

A  despot,  or  lord,  Dorninus.  praeses. 

A  despotic,  or  arbitrary  govern 
ment,  Dominatio ;  plenum,  -'el  sum- 
mum,  impi-rium. 

Despotuul/y,  Imperiose. 

Despumation,  Despumandi  actus 


A  detamingl  or  detention,  Rcle» 
tio. 

To  detect,  Dctego,  retego  ,  m» 
facia,  palam  fact-re. 

To  be  delicti d,  Dete<ror  pntcfio. 

Delated,  Detectus.  pateluclui  M 
dims. 

A  delntcr,  Index. 


The   dessert,    Bellaria,  pi.  *    trage-        A  detecting,  or  ejection,  Pati-briio 
indicium. 


niata 

To  destine,  or  deslinate,  Destino, 
designo. 

JJestincd,  or  dcstinaled,  Destinatus, 
designatus. 

A  destination,  or  destinating,  Den- 
tinal io,  designatio. 

Destiny,  l-'atum,  sors. 

IT  To  bewail  one's  destiny,  Sortem 
suam  plorare,  vel  miserari. 

f  To  read  r.ne,s  d'Jtiny,  Quid  alicui 
accidere  possit  conjectare. 
The  destinies,  I'arca?,  pi. 

Destiny-readers,  Fatidici,  pi  soiti 
legi. 

Of  destiny,  Fatalis. 

By  destiny,   Fataliter.  neressario. 

Destitute,  Egenus  ;  inops.  Of  food, 
cibo  egens. 

To  leave  destitute,  Inopem  derelin- 
quere. 

Left  destitute,  Derelictus,  orbatus, 
orbus. 

Destitution,  Destitutio. 

To  destroy,  or  make  an  end  of 
Consumo,  absuino,  aboleo,  deleo,  ex- 
tinguo,  conlicio;  Met.  concido,  con- 
vello,  i  absolve 

1i  To  destroy,  or  raze,  a  city,  Ur- 
bem  excindete,  destruere,  evertere, 
diruere. 

To  destroy,  or  spoil,  Perdo,  cor 
rumpo.  Crverthroio,  destruo,  diruo, 
everto,  subverto.  Day  waste,  vasto, 
devasto,  populor.  depopulor.  Make 
havoc  of,  pra-dor. 

IT  To  destroy  all  with  fre  and 
sword,  Omnia  ferro  A:  i\i~endio  Vfis- 
tare. 

To  be  destroyed,  Dispereo,  intereo. 
If  /  am  utterly   destroyed,  nullus  sum. 

Destroyed  [undone]  Perditus  ,  ab- 
sumptus.  [I'utled  down,  or  ruined] 
Dirutus,  eversus,  labefactus.  TT  The 
cities  were  destroyed,  and  ruinated, 
urbes  diruta?,  excisa?,  &  deserte  fue- 
runt. 

A  destroyer,  Confector,  perditor, 
eversor,  vastator  ;  deletrix.  f. 

Destroying,  Vid.  Destructive. 

A  destroying,  Pernicies,  Met.  i  lues. 

If  The  destroying  of  a  city,  UrblS 
excidium,  -eel  demolitio. 

Given  to  destroying,  $  Popula- 
bundus. 

Destruction,  Strages,  exitium,  inte- 

iis.  ruina,  labes. 

An  utter  destitution.  Internecio. 

Destruction  [laying  waste]  Popula- 
tio,  depopulatio.  [Of  people]  Clades, 
ca'des. 

Destructive,  Eritiosus,  exitialis,  exj- 
tialiilii. 

Destructively,  Pcrniciose. 

Desuetude,  Desuetudo. 

Desultory,  Desultorius. 

ft  To  detach  soldiers,  or  send  a 
detachment  of  soldiers,  Milites  se- 
lectos  ab  reliquis  copiis  aliimo  mit- 
tere. 

Detached,  Selectus.  segregatns. 

A  detachment,  Mantis ;  milites  ah 
universo  exercitu  segregati  «d  ah- 
quid  agendum. 

A  detail,  Singularum  partium  enu- 
meratio. 

To  detail,  Singulatim  recitare,  vel 
enumerare. 

To  detain  [make  to  stay]  IWoro», 
demoror,  detmeo,  moram  Injicere. 
[A'ee^  back]  Detineo,  retineo.  [Hin- 
der] Praepedio. 

A  detainer  [withholder]  Qui  deti- 
net. 

Detainer  [confinement]    Captivitas. 


To  deter,  Detei  reo,  abstrrreo. 

Deterred,  Iielerritus.  ahsterritus. 

Detergent.  Iielergens. 

Determent,  Inipedimentum  ;  quoti 
aliijuem  ab  aliuna  'e  abduciu 

Determinable,  Quod  deiermiiidri 
potest. 

Determinate,  Detcrminatus  rer 
lus. 

Determinate!!/,  Definite,  distincte 

A  determination.  Determinatio,  d» 
cisio.  T  Till  the  'natter  was  brought  to 
a  determination,  donee  hoc  negotium 
certo  loco  const  it  isset. 

To  determine  [purpose]  Sia'un, 
constiluo ;  decerno,  decitlo ;  Met. 
adjudico.  '  They  ha-.e  determined 
either  to  conque'  or  die,  obstinave- 
runi  se  aniniis  am  vincere,  aut  niori. 
He  is  fully  determined  to  do  it,  hoc 
hahet  obfirniatum. 

'To  determine  fend]  Definio,  diri- 
mo,  conc'udo,  compono,  exi>edio. 
Or  be  ended,  cesso. 

To  determine  [judge  between  party 
and  party]  Dijudico,  lites  compo 
nere. 

To  determine  beforehand,  Prafinio, 
prsejudico. 

II  To  determine  bachelor  of  arts, 
Gradum  II  baccalaureatus  capess§re. 

Determined  [resolved]  i-'ixus  de 
cretus,  deiinitus,  statutus,  const! 
tutus  ;  certus.  Beforehand,  prayu 
dicatus,  praifinitus.  [Purposed]  Pro- 
positus, deliberatus.  [Conctudal]  L»e 
terminatus,  actus,  decisus,  tonclusus 
finitus. 

Determined  by  judgment,  CognitlH, 
judicatus. 

Not  determined,  Indefinitas. 

Determining  [definitive]  Defmiti 
vus.  [Purposing]  Staluens,  consli 
tuens,  decernens. 

If  A  detersive  medicine,  Medicamen 
detergens. 

To  detest  [abhor]  Detestor,  ahomi- 
nor ;  odio  liaoere,  in  aliqueni  odio 
llagrare.     [Loath]  Fastidio,  odi. 

Detestable,  Detestabilis,  execrabi 
lis,  execrandus. 

Detestably,  Detestab'dem  in  mo- 
dnm. 

A  detestalion,  or  detesting,  Detesta 
tio,  Fi'in. 

Detested,  $  Detestatus,  odio  habi- 
tus. 

A  detester,   Qui  aliquid  detestatur. 

Detesting,  Detestans,  aborainaiis. 

To  dethrone,  Aliqueni  de  solio  de 
turbare,  dejicere,  depellfre. 

Dethroned,  SoUo  deturbatus,  de- 
jectus,  depulsus. 

A  dethroning,  De  solio  dejectio,  est 
depulsio. 

11  An  action  of  detinue,  Actio  [|  se 
questraria,  actio  depositi. 

V    To    detract   from,    De    alicujus 
fama   detrahere;   alicui    maledicere 
laudes  alicujus  obterere. 

11  Detracted  from,  Calumnia  laesus. 

A  detractcr,  Obtrectator. 

A  dctractress,  QuaJ  de  alicuj'l» 
fama  detrahit. 

A  detracting,  or  detraction,  Or-- 
trectatio,  maledictio,  calumnia  ,  aB 
cujus  fam.-e,  vel  exislimalionis  vio- 
latio. 

Detracting,  cr  detractive,  Mal« 
dicus. 

Detractingly,  Malediee. 

Detractory,  OLU'titan»,  injur». 
sus. 


DEV 


I)IA 


DIE 


Detriment,  Petrimentum,  dam- 
num, dispendluro. 

Detrimental,  or  full  of  detriment, 
Daiiiiiosus. 

To  detrude,  Detrudo,  depello,  de- 
turlK). 

Detruded,  Detrusus,  depulsus,  de- 
Curbatus. 

Detrusion,  Depulsio. 
Devastation,  Vastalio,    depopulatio. 
To     develop,    Paiefactre  ;      expo- 
oeie. 

To  devest,  Aliquem  opibus,  vel  for- 
tunis.  spoliare,  vel  exuere. 

Devested,  Opibus,  vel  foriucis, 
exutus. 

A  devesting,  Spoliatio. 
Dtvexity,  Ueve.utas. 
To  deviate,  Eno  ;  de  leciA  viftdis 
cedere.  V  Ton  deviate from  virtue, 
deseri»  viam  virtulis.  /  have  de- 
viated from  my  subject,  a  proposito 
digressus  sum. 

A  deviating,  or  dictation,  Error, 
«berratio. 

A  device,  or  running'  trick,  *  Tech- 
aa,  dolus,  praestigiae,  pi.  artificium. 

A  device  [contrivance]  C'ommen- 
tum,  excngilatio,  inventio,  machina- 
tio.  [Feig-ned  story]  (Jommeulum, 
fahula;  argumentum. 

A  device  [on  a  shield,  ice]  * 
Symbolum  ;  iigura  *  II  hieroglyphi- 
ca,  acuta  sententia,  vel  adagio,  sti- 
pata. 

The  devil,  *  ||  Diabolus, 
|1  daemon.  IT  The  devil  re- 
ukes  sin,  Clodius  accusat  nioechos. 
As  the  devil  loves  holy  water,  sicut 
suq  nmaricinum.  When  the  devil 
it  dead,  ad  calendas  Ureecas  ,  quo 
die  Orcus  mortuos  ab  Acheronte 
dimiseriL 

A  she  devil,  Proserpina,  $  * 
Ma'nas ;  femina  intemperiis  acta, 
farore  percita,  lymphatica,  vel  cer- 
rita. 

Tt  raise  the  devil,  Infernas  ambras 
eann'nibus  elicere. 

Dexilish,  *  ||  Diabolicus,  *  ||  dae- 
monicus,  Lact.  maliguus,  nialeficus  •, 
$  Tartareus. 

Devilishly,  Facinorose,  flagitiose. 

Devious,  Devius,  ■$■  avius. 

To  devise  [invent]  Excogito,  * 
machinor ;  comminiscor,  fingo,  con- 
cipio.  TT  They  devise  a  cunning  tale 
between  them,  fingunt  inter  se  quan- 
dam  fallaciam. 

To  devise  [imagine]  Ariolnr. 
(FVnme,  or  fashion]  Formo,  effingo. 
Beforehand,  preemeditor.  By  will, 
lego,  aliquid  alicui  testamento  dare, 
vel  relinquere. 

Devised,  Excogitatus,  commenti- 
tius,  confictus,  conquisitus. 

Devised  by  will,  Legatus. 

Craftily  devised,  *  Ma^hinosus, 
6uet. 

A  ditnsee,  Legatarius. 

A  deviser.  Testator. 

A  deviser,  Inventor,  excogitator, 
Quint.  *  machinator  ;  $  commentor. 

A  devising,  Excogitatio,  niachina- 
*o. 

Devoid,  Vacuus,  inanis. 

Devoir  [duty]  Ofiicium,  munus. 

T  To  perform  one's  devoir  [do  one's 
duty]  Officio,  vel  munere,  fungi  ; 
ofhoium  praestare,  exequi,  explere, 
t'acere. 

I  To  pay  one's  devoir  [salute]  Ali- 
quem «alutare  ;  alicii  urbana  proe- 
«taro  officia. 

To  de-ioht,  Devolvo. 

V  To  devolve  a  ti-ust,  Ice.  upon  one, 
Aliquid  alicujus  f.dei  mandare,  cie- 
•lere,  committer". 

Devolved,  Devolutus. 

f  An  estate,  &.c.  devolved  Kpon  him, 
Ail  iUuni  lege  bona  redieruut 

To  devote,  Devoveo,  consecro,  de- 
4i".o,  nunctipo ;  Met.  addico.  [Con- 
it  n  over]  Damno. 


Devoted  [dedicated]  Devotus,  ad 
dktus,  consecratus,  nuncupalus 
[Cursed]  Maledictus. 

A  devotee,  Alicui  rei  nimis  addictu5, 
vel  devotus. 

A  devoting,  Devotio,  dedicatio, nun 
cupatio. 

Devotion,  Pietas  erga,  vel  in 
De-jm. 

Devotion  [service]  Cultm.  IT  /  am 
entirely  at  your  devotion,  me  penitus 
Hiliiii-tuiu,  dedilum,  obstrictum,  tibi 
babes. 

Counterfeit  devotion,  Siniulata  sanc- 
titas,  vel  pietas. 

To  be  at  devotion,  Rei  divinae  ope- 
ramdare;  sacris  opersri.  At  another's 
devotion,  morem  gerere  alicui;  ahe- 
rius  studiis  obsequi. 

To  devour,  Voro,  devoro,  ingurgito, 
adedo. 

To  devour  ttveet  and  dainty  meats, 
Ligurio. 

To  devour  [consume  wastefully] 
Profundo,  effundo  ;  decoquo,  prodigo, 
comedo,  abligurio. 

To  devour  [oppress]  Opprimo. 
Devoured  [consumed]  Voratus,  de- 
voratus. 

A  devourer,  Edax,  belluo,  gulosus. 
Of  his  estate,  lurco,  nepos,  profusus, 
prodigus,  decoctor. 

Devouring,  Edax,  vorax,  devorans. 
Flesh,  carnivorus. 

A  devouring,  Voracitas,  edacitas, 
helluatio. 

Devouringly,   Avide  ",  gulosius.  Col. 
Devout,    Tius,   religiosus,    sanctus ; 
religioni,  vel  pietati,  deditus  ;   numi- 
nis  sineerus  cultor. 

Devout  only  in  show,  Simulator, 
*  ||  hypocrita. 

Not  devout,  Irreligiosus,  superum 
conlemplor,  ■$■  parcus  Deorum  cultor 
k  infrequens. 

Devoutly,  Pie,  religiose,  sancte, 
caste,  adorafkme  summat. 

To  pray  devoutly,  Ardenter,  vel 
fervide,  precari  ;  Deo  supplicare. 

Devoutncss,  Religio,  sanctimonia, 
sanclitas. 

The  dew,  Ros. 
To  dew,  or  bedew,  Roro,    $  irroro  ; 
rore  aspergere. 

To  begin  to  dew,  or  bedew,  J  Ro- 
resco. 

Mildew,  Melligo,  rubigo. 
II  Dew-berries,  Baccee    rubi    repen- 
tis. 

Davy,  wet  with  dew,  Rorulentus, 
Cat.  $  roscidus,  roratus. 

The   falling  of  dew,  Iinratio,   Plin. 
A  sprinkling  with  dew,  lloris  asper- 
sio,  irroratio. 

Dexterity,  Dexteritas,  *  agilitas  ; 
solertia. 

With  dexterity,  Gnaviter,  perite. 
Dexterous,      Promptus,     expeditus, 
agilis,  soiers;  $  gnavus. 

Dexterously,  Perniciter,  expedite. 
Diabolical,    *    \,    Diabolicus.       Vid. 
Devilish. 
Diabolically,  *  ||  Diabolice. 
A  diadem,  *  Diatlema,  fascia,  Sen. 
Diagonal,  *  ||  Diagonalis. 
A  dial,  *  Horolngiura. 
A  sun-dial,  Solari  mi.  *  P  seiotheri- 
cura,  Plin,  *  horoloe^um  solare. 
A  water-dial,  *  clepsydra. 
The  hand,  or  pin  o>'  a  dial,  *  Gno- 
mon, index,  *  stylus. 

The  dial-plate,  Horologii  facies. 
A  dialect,  *  Dialectos,  t,  f. 
A      dialogue,    *    Dialogus,    collo- 
quium. 

The  diameter,  *  Diameter ;  dime- 
tiens,  vel  media,  linea. 

Diametrical,  *  ||  Diametricus. 
Diametrically,    Ex    *  diametro,  di- 
recte. 

A  diamond,  *  Adamas.  Brilliant 
Maxime  lulgens,  vel  splendens. 

Of  a  diamond.  Adamantines,  ada 
raitnteiu. 

(08 


Diamond-cut,  AnguUlus,  •  tdji 
mantis  instar  sculprus. 

The  diamond  at  cai'ds,  *  [  lilii...» 
bus. 

Diapei,  *  Sindon  variegata,  »estis 
striata,  linteuin  striatum. 

To  diaper,  Strio,  rlnrilms  Intenith. 
guere;  figuris  Itriatis,  vel  variegatia 
ornare. 

Diaphoretic,  Sudorem  ejeitans. 
The   diaphragm   [midriff]     SepUin< 
transversum,  *  diapbragnia. 

A  diarrhoea,  or  looseness.  Alvi  Uft 
jectio,  alvus  liquida,  *  umii  lm-a  ;  pro 
tluvium,  Col. 

Diarrkoectic,  Alvum  ciens. 
A    diui-y     [day-book]     Diariuni,    ^ 
*  ephemeris. 

A  dibble  [setting-stick]  Pastinum 
[To  bi-ush  one's  hat]    Scopula. 

Dice,  or  a  pair  of  dice,  Aleae,  tes 
sera?  ;  taxilli.  pi. 

To  play  at  dice,  Alea  ludere. 
A  cast  at  dice,  Aleae  jactus. 
The  play    at    dice,  Ludus    talarius 
talorum  jactus. 

A  dice-box,  Fritillus,  <J  pvrgus 
turricula. 

A  dicer,  or  dice-player,  Aleator. 
Dicing,  or  playing  at  dice,   Alea. 
To  dictate,  Dicto,  praescribo. 
Dictated,  Dictatus. 
Dictates,  or  precepts    Dictata,  pi 
A  dictator,  Dictator. 
Of  a  dictator,  dictatorial,    Dictato 
rius. 
Dictatorship,  Dictatura. 
Diction,  Dictio. 

A  dictionary,  Vocum  index,  voca 
bularium. 

5)^7=  Did  is  often  the  sign  of  the 
preterimperfect  tense ;  as,  TT  /  did 
read.  Legrbam. 

/,  thou,  he,  kc.  did,  Feci,  feci-.li 
fecit. 

Didactic,  or  didactical,  Ad  docen 
dum  aptus,  docendi  efticax,  prsecep 
ta  conlinens. 

A  didapper,  or  dive-dapper,  Mer 
gus,  *  urinatrix,  f. 

To    die,     Morior,    obeo,     intereo 
occido,  concido,  demorior,   denascor 
depereo  5      $    decido  ;     mortem,     vei 
morte,     occumuere  ;    raorleiu    oppe> 
tere.     IT  He  died  tico  years  ago,  abhinc 
annos  duos  mortuus  est.      Before    ht 
died,   antequam    a     vital    disvederet 
IVe  must  all  die,   omnes  eodem  cogi 
raur  ;  omnes  una  manet  nox. 
To  die  upon  a  thing,  Immorior. 
To   die    a  natural  death,    Suo    fate 
mori. 

To  die  very  poor,  Magna  paupertate 
decedere. 

!|  I  fear  he  will  make  a  die  of  it, 
Eum  cito  morituruni  esse  timeo. 

To  die  ns  a  malefactor,  Ultimo  sup 
plicio  affici. 

7  a  die  ruddenly,  Morte  subitauea 
corripi. 

To  die  before  time,  Prapmorior. 
To  die  with  laughing,  Risu  emori. 
To  die,  or  yield   up  the  ghost,  Expi 
ro,  animam  etllaie  ;  diem  supremuoi 
obire. 

To  die,  or  swoon,  away,  Anima 
linqui. 

To  die  [as  liquors]  Saporem  per- 
d^re,  in  vappani  verti. 

Condemned  to  die,  '"apite  damna 
tus;  morti  aridictus,  vel  daninatus. 

Like  to  die,  or  ready  to  die,  Mori 
bundus,  ferme  morieus. 

Diet  [food]  Cibus,  penus  ;  cibaria, 
pi. 

A  diet  [course  of  food]  *  Dia"a 
victus  regimen. 

H  A  diet  of  the  empire,  Ordinuia 
imperii  con.'?ntus. 

if  To  ditt  a  person  [confine  to  1 
regulai  diet]  Diaeta£i,  vel  vicms  ra 
rionein,  aiiciu  praescribere. 

7'«-  diet,  or  give  one  food,  Ciho  ah 
qneuj  sustinfre.  alere.  sustentai-e. 


D1F 

T  To  diet  with  t  per.  on,  Pacto  pre- 
Wo  in  convictui»  adrnitti. 

Of  a  regular  diet,  *  Dia?teticus,  Cels. 
Of  diet,  or  common  food,  Cibarius. 

Dieted,  Ad  praescriptam  victus  ra- 
noiiein  vivein 

A  dieting,  or  boarding,  with  one, 
(Jonvictus,  contuberniuin. 

To  differ,  or  be  different,  Differo, 
discrepo,  disto ,  dissideo,  abhorreo. 
They  differ  from  us,  Dissident  a 
nobis.  Hidden  virtue  differs  little 
from  buried  sloth,  paulum  sepultae 
distal  inertia?  celata  virtus.  Man 
and  r>east  differ  chiefly  in  this,  inter 
hominem  &.  belluam  hoc  maxime 
Uterest.  A  thrifty  man  differs  from 
a  covetous  man,  liscordat  parcus 
avuro. 

To  differ  from  one  in  opinion,  Dis- 
•entio,  aliter  sentire. 

To  diffei  [fall  out]  Rixor,  jurgio 
contendere. 

To  cause,  or  make,  to  differ,  or  be 
different,  Distinguo,  secerno. 

To  cause,  or  make,  persons  to  differ, 
or  fall  out,  Lites  inter  alios  serere. 

d  difference  [unlikeness]  Difl'eren- 
tia,  dissimilitude,  discrepantia,  dis- 
crimen,  diversitas,  varietas.  IT 
There  is  no  great  difference  between 
them  and  the  Peripatetics,  Hon  mul- 
tum  a  Peripateticis  dissident.  There 
is  some  difference  between  staring  and 
being  stink  mad,  est  inter  Tanalm 
quiddaui  soceruni(|iie  Viselli.  /  will 
treat  them  without  any  difference, 
illos  nullo  discrimine  habebo.  Dif- 
ference in  inclinations  breaks  friend- 
thip,  studiorum  dissimilitudo  disso- 
e:at  amkitias. 

Difference,  a  differing  [distance] 
Distantia.  IT  There  is  a  very  great 
difference  between  them,  tunta  est  in- 
ter eos,  quanta  maxima  potest  esse, 
distant  ia. 

Difference,  a  differing  [controversy] 
Lis,  dissensio,  aitercatio,  disceptatio ; 
J  dissensus. 

'  To  end  differences  by  treaty,  Per- 
colloquia  controversias  componere. 

Different,  or  differing,  Diversus, 
discrepans.  dispar,  dissimilis.  V  Dif- 
ferent inclinations  pursue  diffei  ent 
ttudies,  dispares  mores  disparia  studia 
«equuutur. 

To  be  different  from,  Dissono,  dis- 
Jonvenio. 

Differently,  or  with  difference,  Mul- 
jmodis,  vane;  diverse. 

Difficult,  or  hard,  Uirncilis.  gravis, 
arduus,  operosus. 

A  difficult  person,  or  one  hardly  to 
be  pleased,  Difticilis,  morosus,  tasti- 
diosus. 

Very  difficult,  PerditTicilis,  perar- 
duus. 

A  very  difficult  question,  Quaestio 
pvrobscuxb. 

Somewhat  difficult,  Subctifficilis. 

Difficultly,  or  with  difficulty,  Diffici- 
nUer,  aegre,  vix  tandem. 

Difficulty,  Difficultas.  'n  one's  cir- 
cumstances, res  *  angusta?,  vel  tenues. 
Of  speech,  linguae  "wlbuties,  vel  titu- 
hantia,  Suit 

A  thing  of  great  difficulty,  Ardu- 
mn,  res  ardua. 

To  bre.tk  through  difficulties,  Diffi- 
culi.iui  SJperare,  vel  vincere. 

To  make  a  difficulty  in  doing  a  thing. 
Uravor.  H  /  shall  make  no  difficulty 
m  speidnhf  my  mind,  Non  gravabor 
quid  quaque  de  re  sentiam  dicere. 

f  Without  any  difficulty,  Nullo  ne- 
gotio,  fcaud  difiicufter. 

Diffidence,  iliilidentia,  metus. 

Diffident,  Diftidens,  incredulus. 

Diffidently,  Dilfidenter. 

1\  he  diffident,  Dimdo. 

To    be  somewhat    diffident,   Subdif 


».i 


Diffcrmity,  Dissimilitudo. 

'''u  d^J'use,  Diifundo,  dispergo, 


OIL 

Diffused,  Diffusus,  dispereiM. 
Diffusedly,   diffusively,    Diffuse,  ef- 
fuse, disperse. 

Diffusedness,  diffusiveness,  or  diffu- 
sion, Diffusio,  dispersus,  4. 

Diffusive,  Largus,  exunaans,  ad 
plures  pertingens. 

Diffuswencss,  Diffusio,  dispersus,  4. 
To  dig,    Fodio,  confodio,   effbdio. 
About,  circumfodio,  pastino,  Col. 

To  dig  away  from  the  roots  of  trees, 
Ablaqueo. 

To  dig  down,  Defodio.  In,  infodio. 
Out,  or  up,  effodio,  eruo.  Through, 
transfodio.     Under,  suffbdio. 

Digged,  Fossus,  confossus.  Again, 
Refossus.  Out,  or  up,  Effossus,  eru- 
tus.  Through,  perfossus,  transfossus. 
Under,  suflbssus.  Into,  infossus. 
Which  may  be  digged,  Fossilis. 
A  digger,  Fossor. 

A  digging,  Fossio,  fossura.  About 
the  roots,  Ablaqueatio,  pastinatio. 

The  digests,  Juris  volumina  in  pro- 
prios  digesta  locos;  li  Digesta,  pi.  *  || 
pandectae,  pi. 

To  digest  [set  in  order]  Digero,  in 
ordinem  redigere. 

To  digest  meat,  Cibog  digerere,  vel 
concoquere. 

To  digest  perfectly,  Decoquo,  per- 
coquo. 

To  digest  an  affront,  Injuriam  con- 
coquere, vel  aequo  animo  pati. 

Digested  [set  in  order]  Dispositus, 
digestus,  in  ordinem  redactus. 

Digested  [as  meat]  Digestus,  con- 
cottus,  confectus. 

Not  digested  [as  meat]  Crudus,  ira- 
perfectus,  hffirens  ardenti  stomacho. 

A  digesting,  or  digestion,  Digestio, 
concoctio. 

Ill  digestion,  or  Want  of  digestion, 
Cruditas,  *  cacochymia,  Ap.  Med. 

Food  easy  of  digestion,  Cibus  ad 
coquendum  facilis,  vel  qui  facile  mu- 
tari  &  concoqui  potest.  Hard,  cibus 
qui  difficulter  concoquitur,  stomacho 
onerosus,  vel  gravis. 

Digestible,  Concoctu  facilis. 
Digestive,  Concoctionis   potens,  vel 
efliciens ;  ad  concoctionem  conferens, 
*  pepticus,  Plin. 

To  dight  [dress]  Orno,  adorno;in- 
struu, 

A  dighting,  Ornatus,  vestitus,  poli- 
tura. 

A  digit  [inch]  Digitus,  pollex. 
Dignified,  Ornatus,  nobilitatus. 
To  dignify,  Orno,  nobilito. 
A  dignifying,  Ornatus. 
A  dignitary,  Dignitate  pollens. 
Dignity,  liignitas,  nobilitas,  honor; 
amplltudo. 

To  promote  to  dignity,  Nobilito, 
aliquem  ad  honores  eve  here,  hono- 
ribus  augere,  in  amphori  dignitatis 
honore  locare. 

t  The    dignity  of  a   senator,  Ordo 
senatorius,  vel  lati  clavi. 
Of  dignities,  Honorarius. 
To  digresss,  Digredior,  ab  instituto 
sermone   detlectere,    digredi,    excur- 
rtre,  dechnare. 

A  digressing,  or  digression,  Digressio, 
digressus,  declinatio,  Met.  excursio. 

To  dijudicate,  Dijudico,  inter  liti- 
gantes  judicare. 

A  dike,  or  ditch,  Fossa,  i  lama. 
To  di/weratc,  Dilacero,  dilanio. 
DUaceruttd,  Dilaceratus,  dilaniatus. 
A  dilacerution,  Laceratio. 
To  dilapidate,  Dilapido,  vasto. 
Dilapidated,  Dilapidatus. 
A  dilapidation,  Dilapidatio,  L. 
Dilapidations,  Ruinse,  pi.  damnum. 
To  dilate  [or  vvWen]    Ddato;  fines 
propagare,   vel   extendere.     [Enlarge 
upon  a  subject]  Amplified,  orationem 
dilatare,     sermonem     proilucere,   vel 
extendere. 

To  dilate,  or  groTo wide,  Dilator. 
Dilated,     Dilatatus,      amplificatus, 
exteuius,  productus. 

ma 


DIM 

A  dilating,  or  dilation,  Amplifies 
tio,  prolatio,  extensio. 

Dilatorily,  Cunctanter,  tarde. 
Dilatoriness,  Cunctauo,  mora . 
Dilatory,  Uunclabundus,  cunctaru 
IT  Dilatory  pleas,  or  exception*.  Ex 
cepliones,  vel  praescripuones. 

A  dilemma,  Compieno,  areTtmeiv 
turr  bicorne.  [Difficulty]  ivenn» 
nnplicatio,  vel  angustiee;  nejr0tiun 
molestum  k  operosum. 

Diligence,    Diligenlia.  attentio,   eu 

ra;  assiduitas,  sedulilas:  sruaiuin,  ac- 

curatid.     Double,   inuusiria  nupnc.Ua 

Diligence  toplease,  Obsequium. 

Diligence,  or  expedition,   CeleribLS. 

alacritas. 

T  To  give,  or  use  diligence.  Cu- 
rain  adbibere,  operant  aaie ;  sedulo 
laborare. 

To  dispatch  with  diligence,  Accelero, 
festino,  maturo. 

IT  Done  with  great  diligence  Probe 
curatus,  vel  accuratus;  diligenter 
factus. 

Diligent,  Diligens,  impiger.  sedu- 
lus,  assiduus,  industi  ins,  "  studiosus. 
In  his  business,  At  tent  us,  diligentef 
negotio  incumbens.  In  /is  attend 
ance,  observans,  vel  cunins.  negu 
tium  sutim.  In  labour,  operosus,  la 
boriosus.  To  do  what  is  conimavdeil 
obsequens,  obsequiosus.  morieer. 

To  be  diligent,  Satago;  sudo;  evi 
gilo;  animo  ex<u'.;are.  vel  vigilare 
industrial»  exhibeie,  aahibfete,  prae 
stare. 

fcry  diligently,  Perdiligen»,  diligen 
tissiimis,  pervigil. 

Diligently,  Diligenter,  attente,  ao 
curate,  in'dustrie,  sedulo,  studiose , 
ambitiose ;  anxie. 

To  dilucidate,  Dilucido,  illustro 
clare  explicare. 

Dilucidation,  Explicatio,  "xplana 
tio,  declaratio. 

'To  dilute,  Diluo,  vinum  at(aa  te:n 
peiare,  miscere,  commiscere. 

Diluted,  Dilutus,  temperatus,  cum 
aqua  mixtus. 

Dim,  Obscurus,  tenebricosus,  cali- 
ginosus,  $  tenel>rosus. 

Dimmish,  Cffcutiens,  Vai~r. 
To    dim,    or   make    dim.     Obscuru , 
tenebras   alicui    rei    ooducere,   indu 
cere,  ofVundere. 

Dimmed,  Obscuratus,  tenebris  ol» 
ductus,  vel  obsitus. 

To  grow  dim,  Obscuror 
fl     To  dim    the    eyes,    Ctulos    praa 
stringere;  oculis  caliginem  offundere 
To    be    dim-sighted,  Caligo,   lippio 
oculorum  culigine  laborare. 

Dim-sighted,  Caiigans,  lusciosus, 
luscus. 

A  dimming  the  sight,  Caligatio, 
oculorum  hebetatio. 

Dimly,  Obscure,  parum  dilucide 
non  satis  aperte 

Dimness,  Caiigo,  nebetudo  obscu 
ritas. 

A  dimension,  Diniensiq,  meiUjra. 
To  diminish,  Diminuo,  comi.iinuo 
minuo;  attenuo,  demo-,  debilito.  * 
Cares  diminish  bodily  strength,  atte 
nuant  vigiles  corpus  miserabile  curaj 
11  To  diminish  a  sum,  Partem  ali 
quam  detrahere,  disperdtre,  miiu 
ere. 

To  diminish,  or  be  diminished,  Di 
tninuor,  decedo,  recedo.  H  The  gloria 
of  the  victory  is  diminished,  gloria  vie 
toria;  dellorata  est. 

Diminisied,  Minutus,  conininu 
tus,  diminutus,  imniinut  is,  ati«- 
nuatus. 

A  diminishing,  diminution,  or  U». 
minishment,  Imniinutio,  diminutio, 
attenuatio ;  extenualio,  elevalio, 
Quait.  U  That  will  be  no  diminution 
to  you,  isla  res  gloriam  tuam  uoc 
minuet. 

Diminishmgly  (Locke)  Cum  ob- 
trectatione 


DIR 


DIS 


Dl!5 


Ihmtnutivc,  *  Parvus,  pusillul 
Dtmttt,    Panni     xylim     {jenus,  ex 
•nuiorihus  tilis contexlum. 

DinJy,    Obscure,    p&rum    dilucide, 
otl  perspicue ;  non  satis  aperte. 
A  dimple,  *  Gelasinus. 
A   din,    Sonus,    sonitus,    ttrepitus; 
clamor. 

To  make  a  dm,  to  din,  Resono, 
llrepo;  strepilum  facere. 

To  dine,  Prandeo      1  To  dine  with 
<iuke  Humphrey,  famem  obsonari. 
Having  dined,  Pransus. 
Not  Having  dined,  Impransus. 
He    that   dines  with    another,  Cora- 
pransor. 

To  ding,  Allido,  illido  incutio, 
ratiigo. 

'  To  ding  one  in  the  ears  with  a 
thing,  Alicujus  aures  eadem  saepe  re- 
•etendo  obtundere. 

D  To  dingle  dangle,  Propendeo. 
A  dingle  [vale]  Convallis. 
A    dinner,      Prandium.      convictus 
meridianus.    T  A   dinner  for  my      t 
Hecates  ccena.      After    dinner    sit  a 
while,  after  supper  walk    a   mile,  post 
epulas  stabis,  vel  passus  mille  meabis, 
Vulg. 
Of  dinner,  Pransorius. 
A  dint,  Contusio,  impressio ;    num. 
»estigium. 
Dint,  or  force,  Vis. 
To  dint,  Contundo. 
A  diocesan,  *  ||  Episcopus,  qui  est  e 
B  dicecesi. 

A  diocese,  *  l|  Dio?cesis. 
To  dip,  Tingo,  intingo,  mergo. 

V  To  dip  into  an  author,  Scripta 
alicujus  leviter  perstringere. 

To  dip  again,  RetingO. 

T  To  dip  ayi  estate,  Eundtim  pigno- 
ri  opponere,  vel  oppignerare. 

To  dip  often,  Mersito,  merso. 

To  dip  under,  Submergo,  si,  3. 

To  dip  over  head  and  ears,  Im- 
mergo. 

Dipped,  or  dipt,  Intinctus,  tinctus ; 
i  immersus. 

A  dipper,  Qui  immergit,  vel  in- 
ttngit. 

A  dipping  under,  Submersio. 

A  dipMhong,*  f  Diphthongus,  f. 

Dire,  or  direful,  Dirus,  saevus,  atrox, 
«orrendus,  horrid  us. 

Direct,  Directus,  rectus. 

To  direct,  rule,  or  govern,  Dirigo, 
atoderor. 

To  direct  a  letter,  Inscribo. 

T  To  direct  the  right  way, 
Viam  iuonstrare,  commonstrare, 
estendere. 

T  Directed  in  the  way,  In  riam  de- 
ductus. 

To  direct,  or  show  how  to  do  a 
thing,  Monstro,  doceo,  edoceo  ;  praeci- 
pio,  instruo,  instituo,  erudio. 

V  To  direct,  or  bend,  one's  course 
to  a  place,  C'ursum,  vel  iter,  aliquo 
dirigere,  tendere,  vel  intendere,  appli- 
care. 

Directed,  Inrectas,  praeceptus,  in- 
Wuctus,  inslitutus,  eruditus.  TT  He 
was  directed  to  do  that,  id  habebat  in 
mandatis. 

Directed  [as  a  letter]  Inscriptus. 

Directing,  or  directive,  Monstrans, 
docens,  praecipiens,  instruens,  eru- ' 
diens. 

A  directing,  or  showing,  Monstratio, 
restitutio,  instructio,  praeceptio. 

Direction  [a  leading  to]  Directio. ! 
iConduct  management]  Rectio,  adniin- 
•stratio ;  Vet.  gubernatio. 

To  hare  the  direction  of  an  affair, 
Alicui  rei  praeesse.  IT  1  hey  had  the 
direction  of  the  war,  illis  mandatum 
erat  belluin. 

H  To  be  under  the  direction  of  an- 
other, Reih  alicujus  ductu  gerere  \  nu- 
tu  alicujus  regi. 

To  follow  directions,  Jussa,  vel 
mar-data,  alicujus  exequi,  facere, 
«eroeere,    patrare.     To    give,   prteci- 


pto,  jjbeo,  mando ,  alicui  He  re  a'i- 
qua  mandata,  vel  preecepta,  dare. 
To  receive,  iiiand.ita  ab  aliquo  acci- 
pfc.-r. 

Directly,    Directe,     directo.     rectft. 

'  I,t t  us  go  directly,  Eanius  recui  via. 

Directly    against,    or     contrai-y,     E 

regione,    ex    adverso,     ex     opjwsito, 

contra. 

To  be  directly  opposite  to,  Ex  dia 
metro  distare,  opponi,  locari,  situm 
esse. 

Directness,  Rectum. 
A  director,  Reclor,  moderator. 
Directory,  Dirigens,  viam  praemon- 
strans. 

Direness,  Diritas,  immanitas. 

Direption,  Ilireptio,  expilatio. 

Dirges,  Exequite,  pi.  *  neniae  fune- 
bres. 

A  dirk,  Mucro. 

Dirt,  Lutum,  coenum. 

Diitily,  Fcede ;  $  lutose.  Basely, 
indigne,  inhoneste,  inique,  sordine, 
illiberaliter,  turpiler.  IT  I  shall  come 
dirtily  off  to-day,  me  turpiler  hodie 
dabo. 

Dirtiness,  Spurcitia,  sordes,  pi. 
squalor.  [Btisencss]  Fceditas,  impu- 
ritas,  iniquitas;  injustitia;  Met. 
spurcities. 

Dirty  [full  of  dirt]  Ccenosus,  luru- 
lentus.  [Base,  filthy]  Sordidus,  im- 
purus,  spurcus,  foedus.  11  A  dirty,  or 
base,  action,  (acinus  indignum,  vel 
fcedum. 

IT  To  dirty,  or  dirt,  a  person's 
clothes,  Alicujus  Vestem  conspur- 
care,  inquinare,  luto  aspergere,  vel 
inficere. 

fl  To  do  a  person's  dirty  work,  or 
be  a  tool  to  him,  Alicujus  obsequi 
studi  is  iniquis;  cupiditatibus  alterius 
injuslis  inservire. 

Disability,  Impotentia. 

To  disable  [render  incapable]  A- 
liquem  ad  aliquid  agendum  inep- 
tum  reddere,  ad  aliquod  muntu  sus- 
tinendum  ineptum  efficere.  Weaken, 
Debilito,  iufirmo. 

To  disable,  Alicujus  brachium,  ma- 
num,  &.C  debilitare,  mutilare. 

Disabled,  Infirmatus,  debilitatus, 
mutilatus. 

A  disabled  ship,  *  Navis  infirma, 
inutilis,  inhabilis.  Soldier,  Miles 
membris  captus,  vel  vulneribus  coa- 
fectus. 

A  disabling,  Infirmatio,  debilitatio, 
mutilatio. 

To  disabtcse,  Errore  animum  ali- 
cujus liberare;  alicui  errorem  eri- 
pere ;  alicui  mentis  errorem  deme- 
re ;  errantem  in  viam  veritatis  redu- 
cere. 

To  disaccord,  Discordo,  dissentio. 

To  disaccustom,  Aliquem  ab  alicu- 
jus rei  faciendae  consuetudine  abdu- 
cere,  vel  abstrahere;  desuefacio,_/eci,  3. 

Disaccustomed,  Desuetus,  insuetus, 
desuefactus. 

To  disacknowledge,  Aliquid  negare, 
denegare,  inficiari. 

Disadvantage  [damage,  or  loss]  In- 
commodum,  damnum,  detrimentum, 
jac.tura. 

Disadvantage  [inferiority  of  con- 
dition] Deterior,  vel  iniquior,  con- 
ditio. 

Disadvantage  of  ground  [in  war] 
Loci  iniquitas. 

To  disadvantage,  Incommodo,  ob- 
sum,  noceo,  detrimentum  alicui  af- 
ierre  ,  detnmentn  aliquem  afficere. 

•To  come  offxuith  disadvantage,  or  be 
worsted  in  battle,  Cladem  accipere. 

T  To  my  disadvantage,  Meo  peri- 
culo,  detrimento.  vel  incommodo. 

To  set  upon  a  person  at  a  disadvant- 
age, Aliquem  impediturn  St  inophian- 
tem  aggredi. 

Disadvantaged,  Incominodatus ; 
incommodo,  vel  detrimento,  affec- 
ttw 

«04 


Disadvantageous,  Incommoihav 

damnosus,  ini(|uus;  alienus. 

Disadvanlagcousness,      Incomincir 

taa. 

Disadvantageous^,  Incommode 
damnose,  inique. 

A  disadventure,  Infortunium,  casui 
adversus,  vel  iniquus. 

To  disaffect  [dislike]  Improbo.  a» 
aliqua  re  abhorrfre. 

To  disaffect  [alienate  one's  affer 
tions  from]  Avoco,  averto,  alienuiB 
facire. 

Disaffected,  Aversus,  offensus,  ma 
levolus,  malignus.  To  the  go-icrn- 
ment.  rerum  publicarum  adminijtra- 
tioni  oft'ensus  ;  male  opinans,  re^oo 
infestus. 

Disaffection,  Offensio,  aversatio  ; 
malevolentia. 

To  disagree  [fall  out]  Dissideo,  dis- 
sentio, discordo,  discrepo ;  4  discon- 
venio. 

To  disag-ee  often,  ■$  Discrepito. 

To  disagree  [not  to  suit]  DepugTiO  , 
non  congruere,  competere,  vel  qiuul- 
rare. 

Disagreeable  [unsuitable]  Incongru- 
ens,  dissentaneus,  inconveniens,  alie- 
nus. [Unpleasant]  Injucundus,  in 
gratus,  iliepidus,  insuavis. 

£)ij«g-rcco6/encsj,Injucunditas.  [Un~ 
suitableness]  Iniquitas. 

Disagreeably,  lnjucunde,  $  illepi- 
de    ^Unsuitably]  Non  congruenter. 

il  To  act  disagreeably  to  one's  self, 
Sibi  non  constare. 

Disagreeing,  Diversus,  discors.  di«' 
cordans.  V  It  is  disapeeing  to  my 
kind  of  life,  absurdum  &  alienum  est 
a  vita  mea. 

A  disagreeing,  or  disagreement,  Dis- 
crepantia,  discordia,  diversitas.  [Fall 
ing  out]  Dissidium,  dissensio. 

To  disallow,  Improbo,  reprobo, 
damno,  aversor;  rejicio. 

Disallowed,  Improbatus,  damnatus, 
rejectus. 

A  disallowing,  or  disallowance,  Ini 
probatio,  aversatio. 

To  dtsanimate,  Exanimo,  absterreo 

Disannul,  A  vulgar  barbarism,  foi 
Annul.     See  ^n»iu7. 

To  disappear,  Evanesce ,  e  conspec- 
tu  evolare. 

Disappearing,  Evanescens. 

To  disappoint,  Destituo,  fmstror 
ii'ritum  facere.  Or  break  one's  word. 
(idem  violare,  conventis  non  stare. 

To  disappoint  an  adversary's  pun 
pose,  Adversarii  conatus  intrio- 
gere. 

To  disappoint  one  of  his  hope,  Spent 
alicujus  destituere,  fallere,  ■£  delu 
dere. 

To  be  disappointed,  Spe  falli. 

Disappointed,  Destitutus,  frustra 
tus,  spe  falsus.  My  master  is  disap 
pointed  of  a  wife,  Herus  uxore  ex 
cidit. 

Disappointment,  or  disappointing 
Frustratio. 

Disapprobation,  Denegatio,  infic— 
atio. 

To  disapprove,  Improbo,  minus 
probo. 

Disapproved,  Improbatus,  minus 
prubarus. 

A  disapproving,  Improbatk). 

To  disarm  [strip  another  of  hu 
arms]  Exarmo ;  spolio ;  armis  exuere, 
alicui  arma  detraliere. 

To  disarm  [lay  aside  his  arms]  A/ 
ma  deponere,  vel  exuere. 

Disarmed  [without  arms]  Iner 
mis,  inermus,  discinctus ;  [strippem 
jf  his  arms]  armis  spoliatus,  ve> 
exuius. 

A  disarming    Armorum  detractio. 

Disarray  [disorder]  Confusio;  per 
turbatio. 

To  disarray  [unclotne|  ExuN 

IT  To  disarray  an  army,  Ex>*rcituBi 
fundere,  vel  profligare. 


nis 


DIS 


DIS 


Disarrayed  [unclotbed]  Vestibus 
huiih.     [Routed]  Eusus,  profligatus. 

A  disaster,  Infortunium,  calamitas ; 
ttiMis  adversus,  infestus,  iniquus. 

To  disaster,  Affligo,  premo. 

Disastered,  Met.  Afflictus. 

Disastrous,  Infaustus,  infelix,  cala 
mitosus. 

Disastrously,  Incommode,  infelici- 
ter,  calamitose. 

To  disavow  [disown]  Diffiteor,  infi- 
elor,  nt'gn,  abncgo,  denego,  repudio ; 
rejicio.  [Disapprove]  Improbo,  mi- 
nus probo. 

Disavowed  [disowned]  Denegatus, 
repudiatus.  [Disapproved]  Improba- 
lus,  minus  probatus. 

A  disavowing  [disovming]  Denega- 
lio,  inficialio,  repudiatio.  [Disap- 
proving] Improbalio. 

To  disband,  or  dismiss,  Exauctoro, 
jimitto.  Soldiers,  Milites  exaucto- 
■are,  dimiltere,  vel  missos  facere. 

To  disband,  or  quit  the  service, 
Jigna  desert  re,  vtl  derelinquere. 

Disbanded  [dismissed]  Exauctora- 
his,  dismissus. 

A  disbanding,  Missio,  dismissio. 

Disbelief,  or  disbelieving,  Diftidentia. 

To  disbcieve  [distrust]  Diffido. 

To  disbelieve  [not  believe]  Hod,  vel 
Darura,  credere. 

Disbelieved,  Taruni  creditus. 

A  disbeliex<er,  Evangelio  parum 
sredens. 

Disbelieving  [distrusting]  Diffidens, 
liffisus. 

Disbelievingly  [distruslingly]  Diffi- 
icnter. 

To  disburden,  Exouero,  deonero, 
Jevo. 

Disburdened,  Exoneratus. 

A  disburdening,  Oneris  exemptio. 

To  disburse,  lmpendo,  iusumo,  pe- 
tuniam  erogare,  vel  suppeditare. 

Disbursed,  Expensus,  impensus, 
erogatus. 

A  disbursing,  Pecuniae  erogatio. 

A  disbursement,  Expensa,  irupen- 
ia  ;  cxpensum,  sumptus,  expeusa  pe- 
ainiix. 

To  discard  [dismiss]  Exauctoro, 
dimitto,  missum  facere.  [Throw  ojf] 
Excutio,  ejicio. 

Discarded,  Exauctoratus,  nimisius, 
fejectus,  circumscriptus. 

A  discarding,  Missio. 

To  discern,  or  put  a  difference,  Dis- 
Oerno,  dignosco,  dijudico,  distinguo. 

To  discern  [perceive]  Cerno,  vi- 
deo, conspicii),  intelligo.  [Distin- 
guish from]  Internosco.  [Spy  out] 
Conspicor. 

Discerned  [separated,  or  distin- 
guished] Discretus,  discriminatus. 

Discerned  [perceived]  Visus,  con- 
spectus, intellectus. 

Easy  to  be  discerned,  Conspicuus, 
(jerspicuus. 

Discernible,  Sub  aspectum,  vel 
oculorum  seusum,  cadens. 

Discernibly,  Aperte,  manifeste,  pa- 
lam. 

A  discerning,  or  discernment,  Judi- 
cium, dijudication 

One  of  a  discerning  spirit,  Perspi- 
cax,  sagax;  homo  acn  mente,  vel  ju- 
diciu. 

Discerningly,  Sagaciter. 

A  discharge  [freeing]  Liberatio, 
missio.  Of  humours,  humorum  de- 
Iractio. 

The  discharge  of  one's  duty,  Mu- 
llens functio. 

A  discharge  [acquittance]  Relatio 
in  acceptum. 

To  give  one  a  discharge,  or  acquit- 
tance, for  money  received,  Acceptam 
tiicui  pecuniam  referre. 

^  To  discharge  one's  conscience  [act 
conscientiously]      Rectam     conscien- 
<i  ni  ser\are,  a  recta  conscientia  non 
,.    eedere. 
'    To  discharge  'froir  a  crirre]     A'j- 


solvo,  expedio,  a  culpa   liberare,  cul- 
pam  ah  aliquo  amovfre. 

IT  To  discharge  one  of  a  covenant, 
Acceptam  stipulationem  ferre. 

To  discharge  [exempt]  Ab  admi- 
nistratione  alicujus  rei  liberare,  vel 
eximere.  [Release]  Dimitto.  [Put 
out  of  office]  Exauctoro,  missum  fa 
cere. 

1T  To  discharge  a  ship,  Merces  e 
navi  exponere,  exonerare,  vel  deo- 
nerare. 

To  discharge  one's  stomach,  Evomo, 
vomitu  reddere. 

To  discharge  one's  anger  upon  a 
person,  Iram  in  aliquem  effundere, 
vel  evomere. 

To  discharge  itself  [as  a  river] 
Defluo,  devolvo. 

IT  To  demand  a  discharge  [as  sol- 
diers] Missionem  flagitare. 

Discharged  from  hlamc,  Absolutus, 
a  culpa  liberatus. 

Discharged  [unladen]  Exoneratus, 
onere  levatus.  [Freed]  Immunis, 
liber^tus,  solutus. 

Soldiers  discharged,  Milites  exauc- 
torati,  rude  donati.  For  afa'dt,  mi- 
lites cum  ignominia  dimissi. 

A  discharging  [acquitting]  Ah- 
solutio,  a  cul]>a  liberatio.  [Send- 
ing away]  Dimissio.  [Paying]  So- 
lutio. 

A  discharging  of  a  captive,  Captivi 
rederaptio. 

Discinct.  Dissolutus,  discinctus. 

A  disciple,  Discipiilus. 

Disciplinable,  Docilis,  disciplina? 
idoneus,  ad  praecepta  capax,  disci- 
plinabilis. 

A  disciplinarian,  Qui  leges  prae- 
scriptas  observat  k.  urget. 

Disciplinary,  Ad  disciplinam,  vel 
institutionem,  pertinens. 

Discipline  [instruction]  Disciplina, 
institutio.  Warlike,  Res  bellica,  dis- 
ciplina militaris,  ratio  castrensis. 

IT  To  observe  strict  discipline,  or 
order,  Leges  praescriptas,  vel  praefini- 
tas,  observare. 

To  discipline  [instruct]  Doceo,  in- 
stituo,  erudio. 

To  discipline  [punish]  Punio,  cas- 
ligo. 

Disciplined  (Instructed]  Doctus, 
institutus,  instructus. 

To  disclaim,  Renuntio,  abdico,  re- 
pudio ;  pro  suo  non  habere  ;  nuntium 
alicui  rei  remittere. 

Disclaimed,  Abdicatus. 

A  disclaiming,  Abdicatio  ;  recu- 
satio. 

To  disclose,  Detego,  retego,  aperio, 
adaperio,  nuntio,  indico  ;  patefacio. 

To  be  disclosed,  Patefio,  patesco. 

Disclosed  [revealed]  Delectus,  pa- 
tefactus,  reclusus ;  Met.  nudatus. 

Disclosed  [in  falconry]  Recens 
emersus  ex  ovo,  vel  ex  ovi  crusto. 

A  disclosing,  or  disclosure,  Patefac- 
tio,  indicium. 

To  discolour,  Decoloro,  colorem 
mutare. 

Discoloured,  Decolor,  decolonatus. 

A  discolouring,  Decoloratio. 

HI  To  discomfit  an  army,  Exercitum 
fundfre  ;  hostium  copias  profligare  ; 
hostes  prostemere,  dissipare,  vel  in 
fugam  convertere. 

Discomfited,  Devicrus,  fusus,  dissi- 
patus,  profligatus.  prostratus,  in  fu- 
gam conversus. 

A  dhcvmfiture,  or  discomfiting, 
Clades,  strages. 

Discomfort,  Moeror,  dolor,  nnsror ; 
moestitia;  tristitia;  Met.  acerbitas, 
aegritudo. 

To  discomfort,  Aliquem  mcerore 
afficere,  animum  alicujus  dolortbus 
curaulare,  anxiuin  reddSre.  Him- 
self, mcerfire,  se  afflictare,  animum 
abjicere. 

To  be  discomforted,  Doleo,  mcere^  , 
afflicter. 


Discomfort  able.  Inconsolabilis. 

To    discommend,     Vilupero,    culp* 
rep-ehendo. 

Discommendable,  Vitu[>erabilis,  r» 
prehensione  digitus. 

A  discommending,  or  discommenda 
Hon,  Viluperatio,  reprebeusio» 

Discommended,  Vilupriatus,  r«- 
prehensus,  culpatus. 

A  discommender,  Vituperator,  re- 
prehensor. 

To  discommode,  Inconimndo  alicui 
incommodum  ferre.  vel  parere ;  mo- 
lestiam  afferre,  vel  exhibere-  ali- 
quem molestia.  afficfre. 

Discommoded,  lnconimodo  afTectus. 

A  discommoding,  or  discommodity, 
Incommoditas,  ir.commodum. 

Discommodious  (Spens.)  Incommo 
dus. 

To  discompose  [put  out  ot  order] 
Turbo,  perturbo ;  confundo. 

To  discompose  the  mind,  Animum 
excruciare,  solicitare,  angere,  inquie- 
tare. 

Discomposed,  Turbatus,  pertur- 
batus,  confusus,  excruciatus,  soli- 
citus. 

Discomposure,  Perturbatio,  confu- 
sio.  Of  mind,  animi  solicitudo ;  cu 
ra,  angor,  anxietas. 

To  disconcert,  Consilia  frangere, 
eonfringere,  vel  perturbare. 

Disconcerted,  Met.  Eractus ;  per 
turbatus. 

A  disconcerting,  Perturbatio. 

Disconsolate  [afflicted]  Mcestug 
tristis,  mcerore  confectus ;  Met.  al 
flictus.  [fVilhoul  consolation]  Solatii 
expers,  solatio  carens. 

Discontent  [sorrow]  Luctus,  mo» 
ror;  mcestitia.  [Disgust]  Offensio 
molestia. 

To  discontent,  Ango,  ofTendo,  all 
quern  molestia  afficere. 

To  be  discontent,  or  discontented. 
Offeudor,  indiguor ;  gravlter,  aegre, 
moleste,  iniquo  animo,  aliquid  ferre. 

Discontented  [uneasy  in  mind^ 
Anxius,  soJicitus,  moerens,  mcerore 
confectus.  [Not  satisfied]  Offensus. 
animo  alienatus. 

Discontentedly,  JEgre,  graviter, 
inique,  moleste. 

Discontentmen/ ,  discontentedness, 
Anxietas,  aegritudo,  solicitudo,  jegri- 
monia. 

A  discontinuation,  discontinuance, 
discontinuity,  Internussio,  desuetudo, 
intercapedo. 

To  discontinue  [leave  off]  Inter- 
mitto,  desino,  Met.  desisto.  [Be  left 
off]  Intermittor. 

Discontinued  [left  off]  Inte  mis- 
sus, inteiTuptus. 

Discord,  Discordia,  dissensio,  diwi- 
dium. 

To  be  at  discord,  Discordo,  dissen 
tio,  discrepo,  dissideo. 

To  make  discord,  Lites  serere,  vel 
movere ;  simultates  fovere. 

Discord  in  music,  ||  Dissonantiti 
Heron. 

Discordance,  Discordia,  discrepan 
tia. 

Discordant  [in  music]  Absonu* 
dissonus. 

Discordant  [disagreeing]  Discois. 

Discordantly,  Absurde. 

To  discover  [reveal]  Detego,  rote- 
go  ;  patefacio,  aperio ;  explico ;  i.o- 
tum  facere;  in  luceni  proferre;  is 
vulgus  producere. 

TT  To  discover  onr's  accomplice^ 
Edere  socios 

IT  To  discover  one's  nakedness,  P* 
dicitiam  profanare. 

To  discover  [espy]  Conspicor 
prospicio.  [Find  out]  Deprehend» 
patefacio. 

To  labour,  or  endeavour,  to  dit 
cover,  Exnioro,  scrutor,  perscrulw 
iuvestigo,  'noajo. 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


To  discover,  or  find  out  secrets, 
Arcana  expiscari,  re?  explorare. 

To  discover  a  person's  design,  Con- 
lilium  alicujus  cognoscere. 

To  discover  one's  Aumoui  [find  it 
out]  Mentem  alicujus  explorare, 
vel  aept  ehendere.  [6'Aotu  it]  lngeni- 
am  indicnre,  ostendere,  aperire. 

Discovcrubte,  Aspectabilis,  indnga- 
bilis,  P'arr. 

Discovered  [found  out]  Detectus, 
retectus,  patefactus,  -rompertus. 
/Shown]  Ostensus,  indicatus. 

A  discoverer  [finder  out]  Explo- 
rator,  irdagator. 

A  discovering  [revealing]  Patefac- 
tlo,  declaratio. 

A  discovery  [invention]  Inventio, 
toidagatio,  investigatio. 

TT  To  make  new  discoveries  in  arts 
and  sciences,  Aliquid  novi,  quod  ad 
Jtes  vel  scientias  amplificandas 
pertineat,  invenire,  indagare,  re- 
perire,  excogilare;  novis  inventis 
artes,  vel  scientias,  augere,  vel  locu- 
pletare. 

A  discovery  [revealing]  Indicium, 
patefactio,  deprehensio. 

To  discounscl,  Dissuadeo. 

To  discount,  or  abate.  De  summa 
detrahere,  ■•emittere,  vel  suDducere. 

Discount,  Detractio,  diminutio, 
subductio. 

Discounted,  Detractus,  diminutus, 
subuuetus. 

To  discountenance,  Improbo,  re- 
primo,  inhibeo,  fronte  nubila  ex- 
cipere. 

Discountenanced,  Improbatus,  re- 
pressus ;  parum  favorabiliter,  vel 
fronte  caperata,  exceptus. 

To  discourage,  Absterreo,  ani- 
mum  fmnireie,  yifringere,  Met.  de- 
bilitare,  cohstcrnare. 

f  To  discourage  one's  self,  or  be 
discouraged,  Animum  abjicere,  de- 
mitteie ;  animo  cadere,  concidere, 
■ehilitari,  frangi,  demitti,  deficere. 

To  discourage  from  an  undertaking, 
Deterreo ;  aliquem  ab  aliqua  re  avo- 
care,  abducere,  abstrahere,  avertere. 

Discouraged,  Abjectus,  deterritus, 
Cractus. 

Not  discouraged,  Tntrepidus. 

A  discourager,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  ab 
aliqua  re  deterret 

A  discouraging,  Aoimi  abjectio, 
dthilitatio,  demissio,  inlractio. 

Discouragement  [hindrar.ee]  In- 
oommodum,  impedi  men  turn. 

It  To  throw  discouragement  in  one's 
way,  Deterrere  ab  aliqua  re ;  alicui 
molestiam  exhibere. 

To  be,  or  lie,  under  many  discou- 
ragements, Variis  incommodis  con- 
flictari. 

To  discourse,  Sermocinor,  dissero, 
discepto,  confabulor,  colloquor,  con- 
fern. 

To  discourse  at  large,  Plurimis 
verbis  agere,  pluribus  disserere. 

IT  To  discourse  with  a  person,  Ser- 
monem  cum  aliquo  habere,  vel 
confeiTe ;  cum  aliquo  scrmocinari, 
communicare. 

A  discourse  [talk]  Sermocinatio, 
disceplatio,  alloquium,  allocatio,  af- 
fatus,  colloquium. 

A  discourse  'harangue]  Sermo, 
Oratio,  Met.  concio.  Familiar,  ser- 
mo familial  i,  vel  quotidianus. 
Idle,  nugae,  pi.  fabutae.  Pleasing, 
nan-atio  hicunda,  lepidae  fabulse. 
Fine,  or  polite,  oratio  accurata, 
compta,  ornata,  polita,  perpolita. 
Compact,  oratio  concinna  &  cobae- 
lens.  Di-y,  or  shallow,  loquela  je- 
juna, oratio  arida,  exilis,  incilta. 
Ilambling,  a  proposito  aberrans.  Ful- 
tome,  oratio  insulsa,  illepida,  ingra- 
ta.  Ravishing,  jucundissima,  sua- 
vissima,  admirabilis.  Figurative, 
tigurata.  A  starched,  nimis  exqui- 
site,     vel     aflVctat».      Long-winded, 


nirals  longa  BoW,  Sermo  trivialis, 
ineptus.  Idle,  alienus,  vel  ahsnnus. 
Pathetic,  ad  coir.movendos,  vel  con- 
citandos,  animos  aptus. 

To  open  a  discourse,  or  debate,  De 
aliqua  re  sermonem  inferre,  insti 
tuere,  suscipere,  ordiri. 

TF  To  resume  a  discourse,  Eo  rever- 
ter* wide  oratio  declinavit. 

To  fall  into  discourse,  In  sermo- 
nem incidere,  verba  caedere. 

To  relate  a  discourse,  Sermonem 
habitum  exponere. 

In  common  discourse,  In  consue- 
tudine  sermonis. 

IT  This  thing  was  now  become  the 
subject  cf  common  discourse,  Haec  res 
,,am  vulgi  rumoribus  exagitata  fuit; 
abiit  in  ora  hnminum,  Liv. 

Discoursed,  Enarratus,  expositus. 

A  discoursing,  Collocutio,  sermo- 
cinatio. 

Discoursive,  or  discursive,  Ad  ser- 
mocinationem  spectans,  sermocina- 
tionis  capax. 

Discourteous,  Inhumanus,  inurba- 
nus,  immitis,  morosus. 

Discourteously,  Inhumane,  morose. 

A  discourtesy  [ill  turn]  Injuria, 
darmium,  detrimentum.  [Displea- 
sure] Offensa. 

IT  To  do  one  a  discourtesy,  Incom- 
modo;  injuria  aliquem  afficere  ; 
molestiam  alicui  exhibere. 

Discredit,  Dedecus,  ignominia, 
Met.  macula ;  labes. 

To  discredit  [disgrace]  Infamo, 
obtrecto ;  eyistimationem  alicujus 
laedere,  violare,  imminuere.  [Not 
to  believe]  Parum  alicui  credere,  vel 
fidem  habere. 

Discredited  [disgraced]  Infamatus, 
existimatione  Uesus,  vel  violatus. 
[Not  believed]  Parum  creditus. 

A  discrediting  [disgracing]  Ob- 
trectatio.    [Not   believing]  Dillidentia. 

Discreet,  Prudens,  sapiens,  solers. 

Discreetly,  Prudenter,  sapienter, 
consulto,  solerter. 

Discreetness,  discretion,  Prudentia, 
sapientia ;  consilium,  circumspectio 

To  act  with  discretion,  Considerate, 
vel  prudenter,  agere. 

IT  To  leave  a  thing  to  a  person's  dis- 
cretion, Aliquid  arbitrio  alicujus  re- 
linquere,  vel  permittere. 

U  To  live  at  one's  own  discretion 
[will]  Sui  juris  esse;  arbitrio  suo  vi- 
vere ;  suo  more  vitam  degere. 

T  To  live  at  discretion  [as  soldiers] 
R*3  hostium  expilandi  diripiendique 
licentiam  habere. 

tf  To  surrender  at  discretion,  Se 
suaque  omnia  in  fidem  ac  potesta- 
tem  victoris  permittere ;  victori  se 
dedere  nulla  conditione  propositi; 
libero  hostibus  permisso  arbitrio 
se  dedere ;  liberum  arbitrium  vic- 
tori de  se  permittere. 

A  person  of  great  discretion,  Homo 
prudentissimo  mgenio.  Without  dis- 
cretion, imprudens,  inconsultus,  te- 
merarius. 

Discretionary  power,  Potestas  fini- 
bus  non  circumscripta ;  auctoritas 
nullis  termini»  prasfimta. 

To  discriminate,  Discriniino,  di- 
stinguo. 

A  discriminating,  or  discrimination, 
Discrimen. 

Discriminative,  Ad  distinctionem 
pertinens. 

To  discumber,  Exonrro. 

To  discuss  [explain]  Res  diflieiles 
dilucide  exponere,  explicare,  illus- 
trare.  Examine,  Exploro,  investigo; 
ventilo,  Boi'th.  aliquid  accurate  consi- 
derare,  vel  diligenter  perpendere. 

To  discuss  humours,  Humores  cor 
poris  discutere,  vsl  resolvere. 

Discussed  [explained]  Explicatus, 
expositus,  illustratus.  [Examined] 
Exploratus,  accurate  consideratus, 
diligenter  perpensus. 


Discussed  [as  kuoiours]  DixtMMi 
resolutus. 

A  discutser  [examiner]  ExDloratof 
investigator 

A  discussing,  or  discussion,  Iiirersd 
gatio. 

IT  Discvssive  r  discutient,  ttuji 
cines,  Bledicamenia  vim  discussou 
am  habentia,  vel  quibus  vis  iuew 
discutiendi. 

Disdain,  Contemptus,  fastidium. 

To  disdain,  Dedignor,  aspemor 
fastidio,  aversor,  contenino,  sperno. 

Disdained,  Fastiditus,  conterap 
tus,  spretus. 

A  disdainer,  Contemptor. 

Disdainful,  Fastidiosus,  arrogan* 
superciliosus,  Sen. 

Disdainfully,  Fastidiose,  arrogan- 
twr,  contemptim. 

Disdainfulness,  Fastidium,  con 
temptus,  |  supercilium. 

A  disdaining,  Dedignalto,  con> 
temptio,  aversatio. 

A  disease,  or  distemper,  Morbus 
adversa  valetudo. 

A  desperate  disease,  Moibus  peri 
culosus,  a?gre  medirabilis. 

A  mortal  disease,  Letifer  morbus 
Complicated,  multiplex. 

tf  The  foul  disease,  Morbtis  Gai 
licus,  vel  obsccenus. 

To  be  confined  by  a  disease,  Projv 
ter  valetudmem  donio  non  exire, 
domi  se  continere. 

To  contract  a  disease,  Morbum 
contrahere,  morbo  aftlari.  He  caught 
that  disease  by  hard  drinking,  poUk- 
tionibus  morbum  concepit. 

To  be  relieved  from  a  disease,  Ex 
morbo  recreari,  relevari,  evailere, 
emergere. 

The  disease  abates,  iNIorbus  se  re- 
mittit.     Increases,  ingravescit. 

Diseased,  iEger,  aegrotus,  morbi 
dus,  morbo  affectus,  valetudinarius, 
infirmus,  languidus. 

To  be  diseased,  ^Egrotare,  male  se 
habere,  ex  morbo  laborare ;  morbo 
teneri,  affiei,  conflictaii. 

IT  To  disembark,  Oram  tenere,  li- 
tus  obtinere,  e  navi  exscendere,  vel 
descendere. 

To  disembark  [goods]  E  navi  tollero. 

Diser..barked,  E  navi  expositus. 

IT  To  disembogue,  as  rivers,  In 
mare  de  flue  re. 

To  disenchant,  Excanto. 

Disencumbered,  Exoneratus,  libe- 
ratus. 

Disencumberance,  Liberatio. 

To  disengage  [quit,  or  free  from] 
Expedio,  extrico.  [Set  at  liberty] 
Libero,  explico,  expedio,  extra  I iu, 
vadimonio  solvere. 

Distngaged,  Liberatus,  vadimonio 
solutus. 

A  disengaging,  or  disengigement, 
[freeing]  Liberatio,  redemptiu,  so 
lutio. 

To  disentangle,  Expedio,  solve,  ex- 
trico. 

Disentangled,  Expeditus,  solutus, 
extricatus. 

A  disentangling,  Effugium. 

Disentranced,  Ex  alto  somno  sus- 
citatus. 

To  disesteem,  Elevo,  contercno 
despicio,  negligo ;  vili  aestimare. 

Disesteem,  Contemptus,  contemp- 
tio,  fastidium. 

Disesteemed,  Contemptus,  spretu». 
despicatui  habitus. 

A  disesteeming,  Elevatio,  contemp. 
tio. 

To  disfavour  [not  to  favour 
Male  alicui  velle,  vel  parum  faveie 
[Disfigure]  Deformo,  (o?do. 

To  disfigure,  Deformo,  mutilo 
One's  face,  os  fcedare. 

Disfigured,  Deformatus,  deforml^ 
fcedatus. 

A  disfiguring  or  disfigurement 
Deformstio. 


D1S 

Te  disfranchise,  Civitatis  jus  adi- 
m'Te ;  p  nm«ero  civium  segregare. 

Disfranchised  Proscriptus,  immu 
jiiaiiiius  civium  privatus. 

A  disfranchisement,  Immunitafum 
privatio. 

To  disfurnish,  disgarnish,  Spolio, 
nudo. 

Disfumished,  disgarnished,  Spolia- 
lus,  nudatus. 

To  disgorge,  Evorao,  ejicio,  ex- 
onero. 

Disgorged,   Ejectus,  exoneratus. 

A  disgorging,  Ejectio,  vomitio. 

Disgrace,  Jisgracefulncss,  Dedecus, 
labes,  infamia,  ignominia. 

Disgrace  [disfavour]  Offensa,  of- 
fensio.  [Misfortune]  Calamitas,  in- 
fortunium, casus  adversus,  vel  ini- 
quus. 

To  disgrace,  Dedecoro,  dehonesto, 
deturpo,  infamo;  contamino ;  digni- 
tatem obscurare.  One's  self,  famam 
suam  oliscurare,  vel  laedeie  ;  se  con- 
iaminare. 

To  disgrace,  or  turn  out  of  favour, 
Gratia  quempiam  privare. 

IT  To  full  into  disgrace,  In  oflensam 
incidere.  At  court,  In  principis  of- 
fensionem  incurreie. 

To  live  in  disgrace,  Per  dedecus 
vivere;  cum  ignominia  vitam  de- 
gere. 

To  be  disgraced,  In  dedecore  versari. 

Disgraced,  Dedecoratus,  dehones- 
latus. 

A  disgraccr,  Calumniator. 

Disgraceful,  Dedecorus.  contume- 
liosus,  turpis. 

Disgraceful  langt»e.ge,  Convicia,  pi. 

A  disgracing,  Deformatio. 

Disgracefully,  Turpiter,  cum  dede- 
»ore,  vet  ignominia. 

A  disguise,  or  disguisement,  Larva, 
oersona.  [Pretence]  Species,  prae- 
jextus,  prEEtentus,  obtentus. 

Disguised,  Larvatus,  personatus, 
fucatu».  IVith  drink,  ebrius,  vino- 
.entus,  temulentus. 

To  disguise  hi7nself,  Personam  in- 
dugre;  faciem  suam  aliena  specie 
occultare ;  alienam  formam  capere, 
vel  mentiri. 

To  disguise,  or  alter,  a  thing,  Ali- 
am  speciem  alicui  rei  superinducere. 
[Conceal]  Aliquid  celare,  occultare, 
dissimulare. 

IT  To  disgitise  one's  self  with  liquor, 
Potu  se  ingurgilare. 

A  disguiser,  Dissimulator,  qui  de- 
format. 

A  disguising  [dissembling]  Dissi- 
mulatio. 

A  disgust,  Fastidium,  offensio, 
*  nausea. 

To  disgust,  or  give  disgust,  Displi- 
eeo;  bilem  alicui  com-mover»;  fasti- 
dium afierre. 

To  be  disgusted,  or  take  a  disgust,* 
Stomachor,  indignor ;  indigne,  ini- 
que,  moleste,  ferre. 

To  disgust,  or  loath,  *  Nauseo, 
fastidio. 

Disgusted  [loathed]  Fastiditus. 

Fallen  into  disgust  of,  *  Nauseans. 

Disgustful  [disgusting]  Fastidium 
■fferens. 

A  dish,  Patina,  discus ;  catinus  ; 
f  paropsis. 

The  chief  dish,  Caput  ccenae.  The 
first,  coenae  prooemi'im-  The  last, 
ccenai  *  epi.ogus. 

A  large  dish,  Lanx.  T  /  know  him 
not,  though  1  meet  him  m  my  dish, 
albus  an  ater  homo  sit  nescio.  / 
know  him  at  jrifl  as  a  beggar  does  his 
dish,  intus  St  in  cute  novi. 

4  little  dish,  Patella,  catillus. 

A  pottage-dish,  Catinus  pultarius. 

A  chafing-dish,  Foculus. 

A  dish-clout,   Peniculus,  peniculum. 

The  brim  af  a  dish,  Catini  margo, 
labriim,  vel  ora. 

A  dish  of  meat    Ferouluru. 


D1S 

-i  dish,  or  pomnger,  Seutelia.  f 
scutula. 

A  dish  to  drink  out  of,  Patera. 

Dish-meat,  Sorbillum. 

IT  To  dish  up  meat,  Patinas  cibis 
instrugre  ;  patinis  cibos  indere. 

||  To  cast,  or  throw,  a  thing  into 
one's  dish  [reproach]  Aliquid  alicui 
exprobrare,  objicere,  objectare,  cri- 
mini  dare,  vitio  vertere. 

To  dish  out  a  table,  Convivium,  vel 
mensas,  epulis  instruire,  ornare,  de 
corare. 

Dished  up,  Patinis  instructus. 

V  ||  You  have  done  it  in  a  dish, 
Curasti  probe. 

Dish-wash,  Colluvies,  colluvio. 

Dishabille,  Ve«tis,  oubicularis,  vel 
cubicularia.  IT  She  xiss  in  her  disha- 
bille, veste  cubicularia  aniicta  erat. 

Disharmony,  Soiiorum  dissensio  ; 
discordia,  discrepantia. 

To  dishearten,  AnimuB<  aiicujus 
frangere,  vel  debilitare  ;  aliquem  ab 
aliqua  re  absterrere. 

To  be  disheartened,  Animo  cadere, 
vel  concidere ;  animum  abjicere,  vel 
demittere. 

Disheurtened,  Animo  abjectus,  frac 
tus,  vel  debilitatus. 

A  disheartening,  Animi  abjretio, 
demissio,  debilitatio,  vel  infractio 

A  disheartening  affair,  Res  parum 
spei  ostentans,  vel  de  qua  vix  bene 
sperare  licet. 

Disherison,  or  disinheriting,  Exhae- 
redatio. 

To  disherit,  or  disinherit,  Exhaere- 
do,  exhaeredem  scribere ;  haereditate 
mulctare.  Disinherited,  Exhaereda- 
tus,  exhaeres. 

To  dishevel,  Capillos  turbare,  vtl 
pandere. 

Dishevelled  hair,  Passi  capilli. 

Dishonest  [knavish]  Inhonestus, 
fraudulentus,  improbus,  pravus,  ne- 
)uam.  [Lascivious]  Obsccenus,  im- 
purus,  lascivus,  turpis. 

To  make  dishonest  [defile]  Polluo, 
ritium  alicui  inferre. 

Dishonestly,  Inhoneste,  impure, 
turpiter,  flagitiose. 

TT  To  live  dishonestly,  Flagitiose 
vivere,  prave  vitam  agere. 

Dishonesty  [knavery]  Fraudulen- 
tia,  fallacia,  injustitia  ;  pravitas,  im- 
probitas.  Lewdness,  Obsccenitas ; 
ldscivia,  impuritas. 

Dishonor,  Dedecus,  ignominia,  in- 
famia, macula.  IT  It  is  better  to  die 
bravely  than  to  live  in  dishonor,  praes- 
tat  per  virtutem  mori  quam  per  de- 
decus vivere. 

To  dishonor,  Dehonesto,  dedecoro; 
traduco,  Met.  deformo,  labem  alicui 
aspergere,  alicui  infamiain  inferre. 
V  He  dishonored  him  amongst  his 
fiends,  ilium  ignominia  notavit  inter 
suos. 

Dishonorable,  Turpis,  inhonestus, 
ignominiosus ;  iufamis,  decolor,  de- 
formss. 

Dishonorably,  Turpiter,  inho- 
neste. 

Dishonored,  Inhonoratus,  labe  a- 
persus,  infamii  notatus. 

A  dishonorer,  Qui  aliquem  deho- 
nestat 

Dishumour,  Morositas. 

Disinclination,  Aversatio,  odium. 

Disinclined,  Ad  rem  aliquam  minus 
proclivis  ;  ab  re  aliqua  abhorrens. 

Disingenuity,  disingenuousness,  pra- 
va  indoles,  dissimulatio,  illiberalitas. 

Disingenuous,  Parum  ingenuus, 
ingenuitatis  expers,  inurbanus,  in- 
civilis,  illiberal*». 

Disingenuously,  Parum  ingenue, 
inurbane,  illiberaliter 

Disinhabited,  Incultns,  desolatus. 

Disinterested,  Integer,  incorruptus, 
commodis  suis  non  stutiens. 

Disinterestedness,  Sui  coramodi  ne- 
lectus 

1117 


DIS 

Disinterestedly,  Integre,  inrorraf 
te,  sine  ulla  merredis  spe. 

To  disjoin,  Disjungo,  d'tiiudo  se- 
paro,  segrego. 

Disjoined,  Disjunctus  separelu* 
segregatus. 

A  disjoining,  or  disjunction,  Di» 
junctio,  sejunctio,  .«eparatio. 

To  disjoint  [cut  to  pieces]  Dear 
tuo;  dilacero;  disseco.  ui.  [Separate! 
Disjungo.     [Put  out  of  joint]  Ltixo.  ' 

Disjointed  [cut  to  pieces]  Deartua 
tus,  dissectus  ;  f  discerptus.  [Put  «u, 
of  joint]  Luxatus.  [Separated]  Dis 
junctus. 

Disjunct,  Disjunctus,  divisus. 

Disjunction,  Di-junctio. 

Disjunctive,  ||  Disjunctivus. 

Disjunctively,  ||  Disjunctive. 

A  disk,  Soils,  vel  lunae,  corpus  ap 
parens. 

A  diskindness,  Injuria,  maleficijra 
noxa. 

To  do  one  a  diskindness,  Ii'juriaa 
alicui  faeere. 

To  dislike,  Improbo,  aTersor,  al 
aliqua  re  abhorrf  re. 

A  dislike,  Fastidium. 

T  To  befallen  into  dislike,  Impr» 
bari,  in  fastidium  abire. 

Disliked,  Improbatus,  i-ejectus,  4 
fastiditus. 

A  disliking,  Improbatio,  aversa 
tio. 

Dislikeness,  Dissimilitude. 

A  disliker,  Qui  improbat. 

To  dislocate,  Luxo,   loco  mov  ere. 

Dislocated,  Luxatus. 

A  dislocating,  or  dislocation,  Ossi 
de  sede  sua  motio,  ossisex  cotyle  dis 
jectio. 

1  To  dislodge  one,  Hospitio  iliquen 
disjicere,  ejicere,  pellere,  depelle'e 
expellere. 

To  dislodge,  or  remove  to  anothet 
place,  Hospitium  mutare,  alio  torn 
migrare. 

Dislodged,  Expulsus.  [As  a  deer  > 
excitatus. 

A  dislodging  [driving  away]  Ex 
pulsio.  [Changing  one's  lodging]  Ho»- 
pitii  mutatio  ;  demigratio. 

Disloyal,  Perfidus,  infidus. 

Disloyally,  Perfidp,  perfiiliose. 

Disloyalty,  Perfidia,  infidelitas,  pro 
ditio. 

Dismal,  Dirus,  horridus,  infaustus, 
terribilis. 

Dismally,  Horride,  honibilem  in 
modum. 

1  To  dismantle  a  city,  Oppidi  mu 
ros,  vel  mcenia,  diruere  ;  urbem  mu 
nimentis  nudare. 

A  dismantling,  Munimentorum  de 
jectio. 

To  dismask,  Larvam  detrahere. 

Dismay,  Animi  perturbatio. 

To  dismay,  Territu,  perter-efacio, 
consterno,  conturbo ;  metu  aliquen 
percelleie. 

Disinayed,  Territus,  pertcrritus 
metu  perculsus  ;  Met.  debilitalus. 

A  dismnying,  Exanimatio. 

To  dismember,  Deartuo,  dilaiik) ; 
membratim  dissecare,  discerpere, 
concidere. 

Dismembered,  Deartuatus,  dilania- 
tus,  concisus,  4  disceqitus. 

A  dismembering,  aiembrorjm  dis- 
sectio. 

To  dismiss,  Dimitto,  aliquem  a(>- 
legare,  amandare.  From  an  employ- 
ment, exauctoro,  a  ninnere  dimit 
texe;  alicui  permitiete  M  se  mure 
re  suo  abdicet;  munere  slxjuem 
privare. 

To  dismiss  a  cause,  Actione-in  J« 
curia  dimittere. 

Dismissed,  Dimissus,  ablegatus. 
mam  lilt  us;  subinotus.  From  an  *«»• 
p/oymtnt,  exauctoratiLS.  missus  faciua, 
munere  privatus, 

A  dismissing,  or  dismission,  D«ui> 
sio,  missio 


1>IS 


DIS 


IMS 


To   dismount    [unhorse]    Equo  nli- 

?uphi  excuu're,  pnecipilare,  dejicere. 
Alight\  Ex  equo  descendere,  vel 
liesilire. 

Dismounted  [thrown  down]  De- 
lectus, deturliaiits,  excussus. 

A  dismounting  [unhorsing;]  Ex 
tquo  dejectio,  vel  ptacipiiaiio.  [A- 
I'gJUinr]  Ex  equo  deocensh). 

Disobedience,  ('onlumacia,  imperii 
•leglrctus,  recusatio,  vel  detreclatio ; 
dedignatio  parendi. 

Disobedient,  Non  obedieas,  minus 
ubsequens,  dicta  uon  audiens,  conlu- 
max,  *  inobsequens. 

To  be  disobediini,  Jussa  negligere, 
Imperii! m  recusare,  vel  detrectare. 

Disobediently,  Contumaciter,  pa- 
runi  officiose,  minus  ohsequenter. 

'To  disobey,  Repugno ;  jubenli  mo- 
rein  non  gerere,  imperium  recusare, 
tt/  detreclare  ;  alicujus  imperium 
negligere. 

Disobeyed,  C'ontem)>tus,  neg!ectus. 

A  disohtyer,  Imperii  detrectator, 
qui  minus  esl  obsequens. 

A  disobeying,  Imperii  recusatio,  vel 
Deglectus. 

A  disobligation,  Oflensio,  injuria. 

To  disobligt,  Lado,  de  aliquo  male 
merer»,  aliquem  ofl'endere. 

Disobliged,  Lapsus,  offensus. 

Disobliging,  Inofficiosus,  inurba- 
nas,  Met.  acerbus. 

Disobligingly,  Parum  officiose,  mi- 
nus obsequeater. 

Disorder,  Confusio,  perturbatio. 
1  You  see  in  what  disorder  we  are, 
Vides  quanta  in  rerum  conversione 
versaraur. 

Disorder  [distem|jer]  Morbus,  aegro- 
latio.  Of  the  mind,  animi  perturba- 
tio. 

To  disorder,  Conturbo,  perturbo; 
Met.  confundo. 

To  put  things  into  disorder,  Res 
mheere  ac  perlurbare. 

To  put  the  enemy  into  disorder,  Hos- 
tium  exercitus  turliare,  hostes  concu- 
tere,  consternare. 

To  retire  in  disorder,  Effuse  se  re- 
eipere. 

To  disorder  the  hair,  Capillos  tur- 
bare. 

To  disorder  one's  self,  Modum  tem- 
perantiae  excedere.  With  liquor, 
vino,  vel  potu,  sese  obruere ;  sese 
vino  ingurgitare. 

Disordered,  disorderly,  [adj. J  In- 
eompositus,  inconditus,  inordinatus, 
confusus,  turbatus.  IT  All  things  are 
confounded  and  disordered,  fuudilus 
omnia  miscentur;  omnia  sunt  per- 
turbatissima. 

Disordered  in  body,  Alger,  aegro- 
tans.  male  se  liabens-  In  mind,  am- 
mo perturbatus,  conturbatus,  vel 
•eger ;  animi  vecordia  laborans. 
frith  liquor,  temulentus ;  vino,  vel 
potu,  madens. 

Disordered  in  Aw  senses,  Insanus, 
(  cerritus,  larvatus,  mente  capitis. 

A  disordering,  Conturbatio,  per- 
lurbatio. 

A  disorderly  house,  Domus  infamis ; 
popina,  *  ganea,  ganeum. 

A  disorderly,  or  vicious,  way  of 
Hving,  Dissoluta,  immodarata,  effrce- 
nata,  Vivendi  licentia. 

Disorderly  [adv.]  Incondite,  incom- 
posite,  inordinate,   Cels. 

Disorders  [tumults]  Turbae,  pi. 

Disordinate,  Inoruiuatus,  immode- 
>atus. 

Disordinately,  Inordinate,  immode- 
rate. 

To  disown,  Nego,  abnego,  inficior. 

To  disown  one,  Abdico,  repudio. 

Disowned,  Abnegatus,  abdicaius, 
.•epndiatus. 

A  disowning,  Negatio,  abdicntio, 
renudiatio,  inficiatip 

To  disparage  [slight]  Vitupero, 
•btrecio ;   riespieio     conterano,    s^ier- 


no  ;  parvi  ducf-re,  vel  jestimare. 

Disparaged,  Pespectus,  contemptus. 
spretus. 

To  disjtarage  [speak  ill  of]  Pede- 
coro  ;  de  alicujus  fama  rietraiirre; 
laudibus,  vel  laudes,  alicujus  obtrec- 
tare  ;  alicujus  famani  la-dere. 

Disparaged,  Kami,  vel  exisliina- 
tione,  lapsus  ;  dederoratus,  Hurt. 

A  disparaging  [speaking  ill  of] 
Obtrectatio ;  alicujus  fama:  lasio,  vel 
violatio. 

A  disparagement  [disgrace]  Infa- 
mia.  dedecus.  11  It  is  no  disparage- 
ment for  you  to  do  thai,  illud  tibi  non 
dedecori  erit. 

A  disparager,  Obtrectator. 

A  disparity,  Inaequalitas,  dissimili- 
tudo. 

To  disparle,  Vivarii  maceriam  di- 
ruere,  vt/  septum  dejicere. 

Dispaiked,  Septo  nudatus. 

Disparted,  Divisus. 

Dispassion  [temper]  Animi  tran- 
quillity. 

Dispassionate,  jEquus ;  placidus ; 
morieslus. 

Dispatch,  Expeditio,  festinatio,  pro- 
pe  ratio 

Desirous  of  dispatch,  Conficienda: 
rei  cupidus. 

A  dispatch  [packet  of  letters]  Lite- 
rarum  fasciculus. 

To  dispatch  [accomplish]  Expedio, 
perngo,  confirio,  perficio.  [Hasten] 
Maturo,  accelero.  ^  He  dispatched  the 
matter  very  quickly,  mii"a  celeritate 
rem  peregit. 

To  dispatch  [send]  Mitto,  dimitto ; 

ahlpo-o. 

To  dispatch  [kill  one  quickly]  Cito 
interimpre,  occidtre,  inrerfieere. 

To  dispatch  out  of  the  way,  A- 
mando. 

Dispatched  [accomplished]  Confec- 
tus,  peractus,  absolutus,  expeditus. 
IT  It  shall  be  dispatched  quickly,  expe- 
dite effectum  dabitur. 

Dispatched  [sent]  Missus,  dimissus, 
ablegatus.  Speedily,  maturatus,  pro- 
peratus.  Killed,  Interemptus,  occi- 
sus,  interfectus. 

A  dispatcher  [accomplisher]  Per- 
feclor,  transactor. 

A  dispatching,  Expeditio,  perfectio. 

Dispatchful,  Promptus  ;  admodum 
festinans. 

To  dispel,  Pispello. 

Dispelled,  Dispulsus. 

To  dispend,  Dispendo,  impendo ; 
absumo,  effundo,  erogo. 

A  dispending.  Sumptus,  impensa. 

Dispensable,  Quod  terri  potest. 

S  dispensation  [distribution,  ma- 
nagement] Dispensatio,  administra- 
tio.  [Indulgence]  Exemptio,  immu- 
nitas. 

To  dispense  [lay  out]  Dispenso, 
distribuo. 

To  dispense  with,  Veniam  alicui 
indulgere,  gratiara  alicujus  rei  alicui 
facere.     The  laws,  leges  relaxare. 

Dispensed,  or  distributed,  Dispen- 
satus,  Sen. 

Dispensed  with  by  the  laws,  Legibus 
solutus,  vel  relaxatus. 

A  dispenser,  ■}•  Dispensator,  admi- 
nistrator. 

Dispenses,  Impensae,  pi.  sumptus. 

A  dispensing  with  the  laws,  Legum 
laxamentum. 

A  dispensing  power,  Leges  laxandi 
potestas. 

To  dispeople,  Populor,  depopulor; 
civibus  urbem  spoliare,  urbi  solitudi- 
nem  inferre,  vel  inducere. 

Dispeopled,  Vastatus,  desolatus,  ci- 
vibus spoliatus. 

A  dispeopling,  Populatio,  depof^ila- 
tio,  vastatio. 

To  disperse  [flatter  abroad]  Spargo, 
dispergo;  dissipo,  diffundo. 

Disperse,  or  6e  dispersed,  Spargor, 
dispergor. 


To  be  dispersed,  or  stragglt  abroad 
Palor. 

Dispersed,  Sparsus,  dispersus.  dixs 
pains,  diffusus. 

Dispersediy,  Sparsim,  passim,  uo 
penim,  effuse. 

A  dispersing,  dispersion,  Dispersu» 

To  dispirit,  Animum  alicui  liaB 
gere,  vel   debilitare. 

H  To  be  dispirited,  Animum  abji 
cere,  vel  demiltere ;  aninio  frangi 
vel  debilitari. 

Dispirited,  Animo  fractus,  vel  de- 
bilitatus. 

A  dispiriting,  Animi  debilitatio,  vd 
infiactio. 

'To  displace,  Dimoveo,  submoveo  , 
e  lncp  movere. 

Displaced,  Loco  motus,  vel  dim» 
tus. 

A  displacing,  Remotio,  amotio. 

To  displace  [turn  nut  nf  office]  Ex 
auctoro  ;  dignitatem  alicui  abrogare  ■ 
aliijuein  ab  officio  removere,  muuere 
privare,  iiide  donare. 

Displaced,  Exauctoratus,  munerc 
privalus,  vel  dejpetus. 

A  displacing,  Muneris,  v*f.  magi- 
stratus,  privatio. 

Displacency,  Oflensio ;  molpstia. 

To  displant,  Deplanto,  «xplanto. 

To  display  [spread,  I'anilo,  dis- 
pando,  exjiando.  \lJeikart]  Exepono. 
exjilico,  enarro.  [MaJce  a  show  of] 
Jacto,  ostento. 

To  display  one  '«  parts,  Eloquenti- 
am,  facundiam,  meiuoriam,  fyc.  jac- 
tare,  vel  ostentare. 

A  display,  or  displaying,  Expositio, 
explicatio. 

Displayed,  Eipositus,  explicatu». 
H  With  banners  displayed,  signis  ex- 
plicalis. 

Displeasant,  Ingratus,  molestus- 
importunus,  minime  grains. 

Disphasantlii,  Moleste,  a?gre,  gra 
vate,  graviter.* 

To  displease,  Displiceo,  offendo, 
ingralum,  vel  molestum,  esse  ;  non, 
vel  minime,  placere.  IT  /  have  dis- 
pleased my  brother,  apud  fratrem  in 
offensa  sum.  /  speak  it  not  to  dis 
please  any  body,  absit  verbo  invidia. 
If  this  displease  you,  si  id  te  mordet. 
This  displeases  the  man,  id  male  ba- 
bet  virum. 

To  displease  The  troublesome  to'" 
Molestiam  alicui  creare,  vel  faces-" 
sere. 

Displeased  [offended]  Indignans. 
offensus,  infensus,  segre  ferens. 

To  be  displeased,  Indignor,  stoma- 
chor.  At  a  thing,  aliquid  a?gre,  rei 
graviter,  ferre.  U  He  has  reason  to 
be  displtased  with  you,  est  quod  sue 
censeat  tibi. 

They  are  displeased  for  every  trifle. 
Pro  levibus  noxi$  graves  iras  ge- 
runt. 

It  displeases,  Displicet,  minime 
place  t. 

Displeasing,  Injucundus,  ingratus, 
insuavis. 

Displeasure    [distate]     Offensa,   of- 
fensio.     [Grudge]      Ira,      inimicilia 
simullas.     No  displeasure  to  you,  pauc 
quod  fiat lua 

A  ditpleasure  [mischievous  turn! 
Incnr.imodum ;  malefactum,  Emu 

To  do  one  a  displeasure,  Incommo 
do  ;  damno  aliquem  afficere ;  dam 
num.  alicui  inferre. 

IT  To  incur  one's  displeasure,  In  e 
dium,  vel  offensam,  alicujus  incur 
rere  ;  in  offensd  apud   alif|uem   ess»». 

Somewhat  in  displeasure,  Subinvi 
sus,  subodiosus. 

To  dispoil,  Spolio,  dispolio. 

Disport,  Lusus,  jocus. 

To  disport  one's  self,  Ludo,  jocor. 

Disposal,  or  disposure,  Ordo,  di»- 
positio  ;  compositio  ,  potestas. 

H  God  has  the  absolute  disposal  oj 
all  things,  A  Dei  voluntate  ac    sun 


DIS 


D1S 


UK 


-wntu  pendent ,  pro  arl  trio  Deus 
umnia  moileral  ir.  That  is  all  at  my 
disposal,  a  nieo  id  omne  pendet  arbi- 
ino;  in  mea  potestate  id  tolum  est. 

To  be  at  his  own  disposal,  Esse  sui 
potent. 

X  7*o  give  one's  self  wholly  up  to 
another's  disposal,  Se  totum  alterius 
tohwtati  permittcre,  tradere,  addi- 
eere. 

To  dispose,  or  set  in  order,  Dispono, 
romp». no;  ordino,  res  ordinate  dis- 
ponere,  in  certos  ordines  digerere. 

Te>  dispose  of  [bestow]  offices,  Ho- 
uores  praestare.  [Lay  out]  Expen- 
do.  insumo,  psi.  [To  some  use] 
Destino,  assigno,  utor.  1  Now  will 
you  dispose  of  this?  quo  pacto  uteris? 
quern  in  usum  destinas? 

To  dispose  of  a  thing  by  giving  it 
away,  Largior,  elargior ;  dono. 

To  dispose  of  a  daughter  in  mar- 
riage, Filiam  in  matrimonio  locare. 

To  dispose  of  one's  self,  or  spend 
ene's  time,  Horas  collocare,  tempus 
contei  ere. 

To   dispose   of  [sell]    Vendo,    per- 

muto,  abalieno.    [Let,   or   place   out] 

Loco,  eloco.  [A'efi/e]  Statuo,  constituo. 

To  dispose  of  to  another,  Rem  ali- 

enare,  vet  ad  alium  transferrt. 

To  dispose,  or  incline,  a  person  to  do 
a  thing,  Alicujus  animum  ad  quid- 
piam  agendum  parare,  apparare, 
praeparare. 

To  dispose,  or  prepare,  one's  self  to 
do  a  thing,  Se  ad  aliquid  agendum 
parare,  coniparare,  accingere. 

Disposed  [set  in  order]  Dispositus, 
compositus,  digestus,  ordinatus, 
structus.  [Settled]  Statutus,  consti- 
Cutus.  [Inclined]  Animatus,  affec- 
tus,  paratus. 

Ill-disposed,       Pravus,       scelestus; 
male   afi'ectus.     Will;    bene   pffectus. 
/  am  disposed,  Lubt-C,    fert    animus, 
animum  induxi. 

A  disposer  [setter  in  order]  Ordi- 
nator,  Sen.  [Distributor]  DispAnsator. 

A  disposing  [setting  ill  01  let]  Di- 
gestio,  nispositio  ;  ordpiatio,  Plin. 

A  disposition,  Rerum  in  oidinem 
dispositio.  [Inclination]  Indoles,  in- 
genium. 

H  In  this  disposition  <  f  mind,  Ani- 
rais  ita  affectis. 

A  disposition  [rule,  or  order]  Con- 
stitutum,  decretum,  stntutum.  Of 
the  body,  corporis  habitus,  vel  ha- 
bitudo. Ctood,  sanitas,  lirma  corpo- 
ris habitudo.  Ill,  malus  corporis 
txabitus,  corporis  habitudo  intirnia, 
vel  aegra ;  *  cachexia,  Cels. 

A  disposition  of  the  mind,  Animi 
aflectio.  The  air,  cceii  affectio,  vel 
ratio. 

A  pious  disposition,  Fietans  affectus. 

To     dispossess,    Extul'bn,     aliquem 

e  possessione    bonorum  pellere,   de- 

pellere,      ejicere;      aliquem       bonis 

exuere,  vel  spoliare. 

IT  To  dispossess  a  man  of  his  estute, 
Aliquem  fundi  possessione  dejicere. 

Dispossessea,  Exturbatus,  ejectus, 
bonis  exutus,  vel  spoliatus. 

A    dispossessing,    or    dispossession, 
Ejectio,  spoliatio. 
Dispraise,  Vituperatic   obtrectatio. 
To   dispraise,     Vitupero,    obtrecto, 
elevo. 

Dispraised.  Vituperatus. 
A  dispraiser,  VituperalOF 
To  dispread,  Dispergo. 
Disproft,   Incommodum,  damnum, 
detrinientum. 

To    disproft,    incommodo,    noceo, 
alicui  damnum  inferre. 
A  disprofting,  Incommodatio. 
A  disproof  Refutatio,  confutation 
Disproportion,  Inaequalitas. 
To  disproportion,  Impariter  dispen- 
Bre,  iniequaliter  partiri. 

Disproportionabte,  or  disproportion- 
ate Irupar  dispar,  inaequaiis. 


Duproportionably,  Inrequallter,  im- 
pariter. 

Disproportioned,  Impariter  dis- 
tribute, inaequaliter  partitas. 

A  disproportitning,  Distributio 
impar,  inaequaiis  partitio. 

To  disprove,  Met.  (Jonfuto,  refuto, 
infirmo ;  refello,  convello,  redarguo, 
coarguo',  diluere  qute  contra  dici 
possunt. 

Disproved,  Refutatus. 

A  disprove*-,  Qui  refutat. 

A  disproving,  Contutatio,  refutatio. 

Disputable,  Disputabilis,  Sen.  de 
quo  disputari  potest,  quod  in  con- 
troversiam  vocari  potest 

A  disputant,  or  disputer,  Disputa- 
tor,  ratiocinator ;  *  ||  dialecticus. 

A  quibbling  disputant,  Disputator 
subtilis,  *  sophista,  vel  sophisles. 

A  disputation,  disputing,  or  dispute, 
[debate]  Disputatio,  disceptatio, 
concertatio,  conter.tio. 

A  dispute,  disputing,  [quarrelling] 
Controversia,  nxa;  jurgium,  certa- 
men. 

The  matter  in  dispute,  Controver- 
sia ;  res  de  qua  disputatur,  vel  am- 
bigitur. 

Heyond  dispute,  Sine  controversia. 

To  dispute,  Disputo,  discepto,  ar- 
gu  mentor,  certo,  concerto,  decerto ; 
contendo,  commentor,  congredior, 
|  decerno. 

To  dispute,  or  differ,  about,  Liti- 
go,  ambigo,  3. 

To  dispute  one's  right  at  law,  Ju- 
dicio  jus  sum n  asserere,  vel  vindi- 
care. 

Men  dispute,  Disputatur. 

To  dispute  fondly,  Nugor,  praeva- 
ricor. 

Disputed  [debated]  Disputatus, 
disceptatus.  [Contended  for]  Cer- 
tatus,  concertatus,  decertatus. 

Disqualification,  Res  quae  ad  ali- 
quid agendum  Lnhabilem  reddit. 

To  disqualify,  Alicui  rei  faeiendae 
inhabilem  facere,  vel  reddere. 

Disqualified,  Inhabilis,  ^  impar. 

Disquiet,  disquietness,  disquietude, 
Cura,  aegritudo,  solicitudo,  a^grimo- 
nia  ;  inquietudo;  Sen.  Mel.  commo- 
tio, animi  uuxietas. 

To  disquiet,  Inquieto,  excrucio, 
conturbo,  perturbo,  vexo,  infesto, 
Met.  ango,  molestiam  alicui  afferre, 
vel  exhihere ;  aliquem  molestia  af- 
ficere.  T  Hidden  troubles  disquiet 
most,  magis  exurunt,  qua?  secreto 
lacerant  curae. 

Disquieted,  Inquietatus,  ,discrucia- 
tus,  excruciatus,  perturbatus,  con- 
turbatus  solicitus.  In  mind,  soli- 
cittis,  anxius.  animo  perturbatus. 

To  be  disquieted,  Inquietor,  ani- 
mi discrucior  ;  ringor ;  soacitudine 
angi. 

A  disquietcr,  Exagitator,  turbator, 
perturbatrix,  f. 

A  disquieting,  Inquietaiio,  Liv. 
perturbatio. 

Disquietly,  Anxie,  >egro. 

A  disquisition,  Disquisitio,  inquisi- 
tio,  investigatio ;  examen. 

To  disrank,  Ordines  turbare,  vel 
confundere. 

Disranked,  Ordine  turbatus,  con- 
fusus. 

Disregard,  or  disrespect,  Neglectus, 
contemptus,  despectus. 

To  disregard,  or  disrespect,  Negli- 
go,  sperno,  despicio,  contemno,  fas- 
UdiO,  aversor. 

Disregarded,  Neglectus,  contemp- 
tus. 

To  disrelish,  Improbo,  *  nauseo. 

Disrelished,  Improbatus, 

A  disrelishing,  Improbatio. 

Disreputable,  Inhonestus,  parum 
decorus. 

Disrepute,  or  disreputation,  Mala 
fama.  vel  existimatio. 

To  be  in  disrepute,  Male  auUire. 

too 


To  Irve  in  disrepute  Ir.jmne?IM> 
Titam  aeere. 

Disrespected,   Contemptus,   despe* 
tus. 
Disrespectful,  Fastidiosus. 
Disrespectfully,  Fastidiose. 
To  disrobe,   Vestem  delrahere,   it. 
exuere. 
Disrobed,  Veste  exutus. 
Dissatisfaction,     Ofl'ensa,     offenslo, 
molestia.      K    It    is   bttter   to  express 
our    dissatisfactions    than    to    conceal 
them,  satins  est  anxietate.s  A:  solicitn- 
dines  nostras  proferre,  quam  celare. 

Dissatisfactory,  Molestus,  gTavi». 
ingratus. 

To  be  dissatisfed,  Mgre.  vel  gra- 
viter,  aliquid  ferre.  V.  We  are  dit 
satifitd  with  our  condition,  noMri 
nosmet  pcenitet. 

To  dissatisfy,  or  displeysc,  Dispti- 
ceo,  ofl'endo. 

Dissatisfied,  Offensus. 
/   am   dissatisfied    [not   convinced] 
Dubito,     ha;reo ;     nihil    certi     video 
cur — ;  non  satisfit  animo  meo. 

To  dissect  [cut  in  pieces]  Dissero. 
[Anatomize]  Corpus  incidere,  ii.  sin- 
gulas  partes  scrutari. 

Dissected,  Dissectus,  incisus. 

A  dissector,  Qui  dissecat,  vel  incidit 

A  dissection,  Dissectio. 

To  disseize,  Ejicio,  detrudo,  spolio. 
aliquem  ex  possessione  dimovere,  vel 
expellere. 

Disseized,  Ejectus,  exutus,  detru- 
sus,  spoliatus. 

A  disseisin,  Ejectio,  expulsio. 

To  dissemble  [conceal  what  is]  Dis- 
simulo,  celo;  tego.  [Pretend  what 
is  not]  Simulo,  obtendo.  TI  /  scorn 
to  dissemble,  non  mea  est  simula- 
tio. 

To  dissemble  one's  mind,  Dissimulc, 
sententiam  fronte  occultare. 

Dissembleel  [concealed]  Dissiniula- 
tus;  [pretend]  sLmulatus,  ticlus. 

A  dissembler,  Simulator,  fictor. 

1  An  arrant  dissembler,  Siniulandl 
k,  dissiniulandi  artifex.  They  are 
very  dissemblers,  olera  speclant,  lar 
«lain  tollunt. 

Dissembler-like,  Ficte,  dolose. 

Dissembling,  Dolosus,  fictus. 

A  dissembling,  pretending  zchat  is 
not,  Simulalio.  Concealing  what  is, 
dissimulatio. 

Dissemblingly,  Simulate,  ficte, 
fraudulenter. 

To  disseminate,  Dissemino,  spargo, 
dispergo. 

To  dissent,  Dissentio,  longe  secui 
sentire,  alterius  sententiae  adver 
sari ;  dissideo. 

Dissentaneous,  Dissentaneus,  non 
consentaneus,  minime  conveniens- 

A  dissenter  r person  dissenting]  Di* 
sentiens.  [Nonconformist!  Qui  at 
ecelesia  lege  stabilita  dissentit. 

A  dissenting,  or  dissension,  I'issen- 
sio,  dissidiuni,  discordia. 

To  raise  dissensions,  Lites  sereta, 
turbas  creare. 

A  sower  of  dissensions,  Contentio- 
nnra  fax. 

Dissensions,  Litigiosus. 

A  dissertation,  Dissert»tio;  com 
mentarius ;  tractatio. 

To  disserve  one,  Incommodo. 

Disservice,  Noxa,  damnum,  incmn 
moduni. 

Disserviceable,  Incommud-is,  inu 
til  is. 

To  dissettle,  *  Turbo,  perturlto. 

To  dissever,  Sejungo,  segre^o,  se 
paro. 

Dissevered,  Sejuuctus,  segregatus 
separatus. 

A  dissevering,  Separatio,  sejunctic 

Dissimilar,  JUissimilis. 

Dissimilitude,  dissimilarity,  Diss) 
militudo. 

Dissimulation,  Simulati/».  dissira 
ulatio.  fid"» 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


To  nn  dissimulation,  Fraudulenter, 
tr/  <li>lo  tualo,  agere. 

Without  dissimulation,  Aperte, 
plane,  sincere,  sine  t'uco. 

To  dissipate,  Dissipo,  dispergo,  dis- 
pello. 

Dissipated,     Dissipatus.    dispersu». 
If    The   wind    dissipated  ihe  cloud*, 
r enlus  nubila  discussit,  vel  disjecit 
A  dissipating,  or  dissipation,  Dissi- 

|»llO. 

Dissoluble,  dissolvable,  Dissoluhilis, 
dividuus. 

To  dissolve,  Dissolvo,  solvo,  resol- 
vo.  Society,  eocietatem  dirimere,  vel 
dissipare. 

To  dissolve  [melt]  Liquefacio ;  $ 
liquo.  [Be  melted]  $  Liquesco,  li- 
quor, liquefio. 

Dissolved,  Dissolutus,  liquatus,  li- 
pjefactus. 

Not  dissolved,  Indissolutus. 

Not  to  be  dissolved,  Indissolubilis. 

IT  A  dissolvent  medicine,  Medica- 
ment inn  discussorium,  vel  vim  dis- 
solvendi  habens. 

A  dissolving,  Solutio,  dissolutio. 

Dissolute  [lewd]  Dissolutus,  dis- 
cinctus,  prodigus,  intemperans. 
[Carets]  Remissus,  negligens. 

Dissolutely  [lewdly]  Dissolutt,  ,/ro- 
dige,  intemperanter. 

To  live  aissolutely,  *  Bacchor,  Ti- 
berius justo  vivere ;  in  luxumsolvi; 
ritam  suam  omni  intemperantias  ad- 
dicere. 

Dissoluteness,  Luxuria,  luxuries ; 
Met.  luxus ;  tiberior  viveudi  licentia, 
eel  potestas. 

A  dissolution  [dissolving]  Dissolutio. 

Dissolution  [death]  Obitus,  interi- 
tus. 

Dissonance,  Repugnantia,  discre- 
^antia. 

Dissonant,  Dissonans,  dissonus,  ab- 
lonus,  dissentaneus. 

To  dissuade,  Dissuadeo,  dehortor. 

Dissuaded,DissivdS\is. 

A  dissuader,  Dissuasor. 

A  dissuading,or  rfwsuosion.Dissuasio. 

A  dissyllable,  *  ||  Dissyllabum. 

A  distaff,  Colus,  t,  f.  Full  of  tow, 
pensum,  stamen. 

To  distain,  Inficio,  contamino,  in- 
uino,    corumaculo;      Met.      delibo. 

is  own  house,  domum  propriam 
,.  nscelerare,  vel  inquinare.    His  own 

nesty,  tui~pitudinis  nolaiu  sibi  in- 
urere. 

To  distain  one's  honour,  Dignitati 
labem,  vel  maculam,  aspergere. 

Distained,  Contaminatus,  inquina- 
tus,  maculatus,  pollutus.  IT  His 
good  name  was  never  distained, 
existimatio  integra  est;  intactus  est 
infamia. 

Not  distained,  Purus,  impollutus, 
intamiiiatus,  intactus,  inviolatus. 

A  distainer,  Violator. 

A  distaining,  Violatio. 

A  distance,  Distantia,  intervallum, 
tntercapedo,  inteistitium,  spatium. 

Distance  [discord]  Discordia,  dis- 
tidium. 

To  be  at  distance,  Dissideo. 

A  long  distance,  Louginquitas. 

At  a  great  distance  off',  Longo  in- 
tervals. Two  miles,  duum  millium 
passuuni  intervallo. 

To  keep  one  at  a  distance,  Ad  ser- 
rnonis  communicationem  raro  eli- 
queni  admillere. 

To  Ireep  one's  distance,  Loco  verfiri. 

'I'o  stand  at  a  distance,  Procul  stare. 

To  distance,  Supero,  vinco. 

Distanced.  Superalus,  victus. 

Distant,    distans,  dissitus,  disjunc- 

!US. 

To  he  distant,  Absura,  fui. 

Far  distant,  Longinquus,  longo 
intervalto'dissitus, vel  disjunclus. 

Equally  distant,  Ex  aequo  distans. 

To  dix/u.ile  [give  oflenoe]  Oflendo, 
displiceo 


A  distaste,  or  distasting,  Offensa, 
oflensio. 

A  little  distaste,  Offensiuncula. 

To  take  distaste,  Offeudor. 

Distasted,  Offensus. 

Distasteful,  Ingratus,  injucundiis, 
ia«uavis,  molestus,  acerbus. 

Distastefully,  Injucunde,  moleste. 

A  distemper,  Morbus,  «egrotatio, 
adversa  valetudo.  Malignant,  mor- 
bus gravis,  vel  acerbus. 

The  decline  of  a  distemper,  6enes- 
centis  morbi  remissio. 

Distempered,  Morbidus,  infirmus, 
valetudinarius,  Cels.  Sen, 

IT  A  distempered  stomach,  *  Sto- 
maclius  crudus,  languens,  languidus. 

Distempered,  or  beside  himself,  De- 
mens,  insanus,  mente  captus,  lym- 
phatus,  cerrittu. 

A  distempcrature,  Intemperies,  * 
cachexia. 

To  distend,  Distendo. 

Distended,  Distensus. 

A  distending,  or  distension,  Disten- 
sio,  porrectio. 

A  distich,  *  Dlstichon,  2. 

Tc  distil  [drop]  Stillo,  distillo,  ex- 
stillo.  He,  bs,  succum  riorum  subjecto 
igne  elicere. 

Distitlable,  Ex  quo  succus  subjecto 
igne  exprimi  potest 

A  distillation ,  or  distilling,  Succo- 
rum  ex  herbis  igne  subjecto  facta 
expressio  ;  stiliatitia  succi  herbarum 
expressio.  Of  rheum,  fluxio ;  distil- 
latio ;  *  rheuma,  Met. 

Distilled  [dropped]  Slillatus.  [As 
herbs]  Ex  quo  succus  igne  subjecto 
expressus  est 

Distinct  [different]  Distioctus,  $ 
discretus,  diversus.  *  Distinct  places 
were  allotted  for  the  senators,  loca 
divisa  destinata  fuerunt  patribus  e- 
quitibusque. 

Distinct  [clear]  Distinclus,  clarus, 
dilucidus. 

Not  distinct,  Indistinctus,  indiscre- 
tus,  conl'usus,  $  indigestus. 

Distinctly  [clearly]  Distincte,  clare, 
aperte,  articulatim.  Distinctively 
[separately]  Discrete,  separatim. 

A  distinction,  distinguishment,  Di- 
stinctio,  secretio.  By  points,  inter- 
punctio. 

Distinctive,  Distinguens,  ad  di- 
stinclionem  pertinens. 

Distinctness,  prouuuliatio  distinc- 
ta. 

To  distinguish  [discern]  Intelligo, 
dijudico,  dignosco,  inlernosco.  One 
thing  from  another,  aliquid  ab  alio 
distinguere,  cernere,  vel  discemere. 

To  distinguish  one's  self  from  others 
by  some  great  actioyi,  Numero  alio- 
rura  se  lllustri  aliquo  facinore  ex- 
cerpere.  He  distinguished  himself  on 
that  occasion  by  his  excellent  genius, 
ingenio  ea  in  re  praj  caeteris  eni- 
tuit ;  in  ea  re  luxit  illius  ingenium. 

Distinguishable,  Quod  distingui, 
vel  discerni,  potest 

Distinguishableneis,  Praestantia, 
excellentia. 

Distinguished,  Distinctus,  discrimi- 
natus . 

A  distinguisher,  Qui,  vel  quae,  di- 
stinguit 

Distinguishing  [discerning]  Intel- 
ligeas,  dijudicaus,  dignoscens,  di- 
stinguens. 

Distinguishingly,  Insigniter. 

To  distort,  Torqueo,  distorqueo. 

Distorted,  Tortus,  distortus. 

A  distorting,  or  distortion,  Torsio, 
oTistorsio. 

To  distract  [pull  different  ways] 
Distraho.  [Interrupt,  or  trouble] 
Interpello,  turbo,  perturbo,  inter- 
turbo  ;  molestiam  alicui  exhibere, 
ue«  lacessere.  [Make  one  mad]  $ 
FurU>.  mente  aliquem  raovfire,  fu- 
rore percellere. 

To    distract    the   mmdt   of  people, 


with,  imaginary  fears,  Mentes  b« 
minum  percellere  pericuUs  imagi 
nariis. 

Distracted  [pulled  diflerent  ways 
Distractus.  [Interrupted,  or  trou 
bled]  interpellalus,  turbatus,  per 
turbatus.  [Mad  ]  Aniens,  insaniw 
furore  percitug,  i  furiatus. 

Distracted  tines,  Tempora  luruo 
lenta. 

To  run  distracted,  Ad  insaniam  ad- 
igi,  vel  redigi;  furore  corripi,  vo 
percelli. 

To  be  distracted  vHth  anger,  n 
rage,  Ira  vebemenli  inflaminari,  i»- 
oendi,  excandescere,  exardescere. 

Distractedly,  Insane,  dementer. 

Distractedntss,  or  distraction  [di> 
order]  Confusio,  perturbatio.  * 
What  distraction  possesses  the  man  i 
quae  intemperies  agitat  hominem .' 

Distraction  [madness]  Amentia, 
dementia,  insama;  furor. 

To  distrain,  or  attach,  Bona  ali- 
cujus  ex  decreto  curias,  ^c  vi  an 
ferre. 

Distrained,  Curiie,  vel  praetoris. 
edicto  occupatus,   correptus,  ablatus 

A  distrainer,  Qui  bona  alicujul 
prastorio  jure  occupat,  vel  aufert 

A  dist'  aining,  or  distress  of  goods 
Bonorum  praetorio  jure  occupatio 
vel  ablatio.   - 

Distress  [adversity]  Angustiae 
afilictio,  moeror,  res  adversae,  ve 
afSictae. 

Distress  at  sea,  Periculum  nau 
fragii. 

To  distress,  or  perplex,  one,  Pre 
mo,  ad  incitas  aliquem  redigere. 

A  signal  of  distress,  Signum  pericull 

TT  To  be  distressed,  Rebus  adversi* 
premi;  cum  infortunfls  conflictari 
in  miserias  incidere. 

To  be  in  distress,  Laboro,  premor. 

TT  They  were  in  distress  for  forage. 
premebantur  pabulatione.  Ire  were 
in  the  greatest  distress,  res  erat  ad 
extre'uum  perducta  casum. 

In  distress,  distressful,  or  distressed, 
M:i.  Afflictus ;  angustiis  pressus 
iu  angnstias  adductus. 

Distressedly,  Misere,  calamitose, 
mceste. 

To  distribute  [divide,  or  share) 
Distribuo,  dispenso,  describo,  dis- 
pertio.  B  He  distributed  the  money 
in  proportion  to  the  number  of  sol- 
diers, pro  numero  militum  pecuniat 
descripsit 

To  distribute  equally,  JEquabiliter 
vel  aequis  portionibus,  aliquid  dis- 
pertire,  vel  distribuere. 

Distributed,  Distributus,  dispensa- 
tus,  divisus. 

A  distributor,  Distributor,  •{■  dis- 
pensator ;  divisor. 

A  distributing,  or  distribution,  Dis- 
tributio,  dispensatio,  divisio,  parti- 
tio,  assignatio ;  descriptio. 

Distributing,  or  distributive,  Dis- 
tribuens,  dispeusans,  suum  cuiquti 
tribuens. 

Distributively,  Partilo. 

A  liberal  distiibution,  Erogatio. 

A  distribution  of  flesh,  Visceratio. 

A  district,  Jurisdictionis  fines. 

Distrust,  distrusting,  distrustful 
ness,  Diflndentia,  suspicio. 

To  distrust,  DifBdo,  suspicor,  ali 
cui  minime  credere;  alicujus  fidem 
suspectam  habere. 

Distrusted,  Suspectus,  parum  ere 
ditus. 

Distrusting,  or  distrustful,  Suspt 
cax,  suspiciosus. 

Distrustfully,  Diflidenter,  srispi 
ciose. 

To  disturb.  Turbo,  perturbo,  Met 
confundo.  The  pment  tranquillity- 
tranquillum  rerum  statuin  couve! 
lere. 

To  disturb  [hinder]  Praspedio,  im 
pedio      aoror.      Vex,  LnyuU'to,    ex 


DIV 


crticw,  solicito,  dotore    vel  mocstitift, 
•iiicere. 

To   disturb    one    in   his  possessions, 

rossessiones    alirujus     invadere,    vel 

occupare.     In  his  business,  interpello. 

To  disturb  one  another,  Se  invicem 

»i.<erpellare. 

A  disturbance,  Perturbatio,  tumul- 
tns,  commotio;  conversio;  tumul- 
t»>atio,  Liv. 

Disturbed,     Perturbatiis,    inquieta- 
tus,  interpellatus,  exturbatus. 
Not  disturbed,  Imperturbatus. 
A   disturber,    Turbator,    interpella- 
tor. 

A  disturbing,  Inquietatio,  interpel- 
latio. 

Without  disturbing  you,  Bona  cum 
renia  ,  pace  lua. 

To  disvalue,  Despicio ;  parvi  fa- 
cere. 

A  disunion,  disunity,  or  disuniting, 
Disjunctio,  dissociatio,  separatio ; 
discordia,  dissidium. 

To  disunite,  or  stir  up  discord  be- 
tween persons,  Homiirum  animos  dis- 
jungere,  vel  dissociare ;  hominum 
conjunotinnem  dirimere. 

Te  disunite,  or  be  disunited,  Disj-jn- 
gor,  i  dissocior,  discindor. 

Disunited,  Disjunctus,  dWwciatus, 
f  discissus. 

Disusage,  disuse,  or  disusing,  De- 
sue  tudo. 

To  disuse,  Desuesco,   re   iliqua  se 
ilyungere. 
Disused,  Desuetus. 
A  ditch,  Scrobs,  fossa,  fovea. 
A  little  ditch,    Scrobiculus,  fossula, 
Col. 

A    ditch    with   water,    lacuna,    $ 
tana 
A  ditch  about  a  tovm  wall,  Vallum. 
A  ditch,  or  gutter,  Incile,  is,  n. 
Te  ditch,   or  make  a  ditch,  Fossam 
Sue? re,  scrobem  fodere. 

To  ditch  in,  or   ditch  about,  ^  Fossa 
eircumducere,  vallo  circummunire. 
A  ditcher,  Fossor. 
Full  of  ditches,  Lacunosus. 
J  ditching,    Fossio,   fossura,  fossae 
eircumduetio. 
Dithyrambic,  *  Ditbyrambicus. 
Ditto,  Diclus;  idem,  eadem. 
A  ditty,  Cantilena,   carmen,  canti- 
eum. 

A    divan,    B  Turcorum    supremus 
•enatus. 
Divarication,  Divisio. 
IT  To  dive  in  water,  Demergo;   in 
»qua,  vel  aquam,  se  ruergere,  vel  im- 
oiergere. 

Tf  To   dive  into   a  business,  Penitus 
introspictxe,     explorare,    examinare, 
investigare,   scrutari.    Into  one's  pur- 
pose,   Expiscor  ;    animum,  vel  volun- 
tatem,  alicujus  perscrutari.    IT  /  can- 
not dive   into    it,   nequeo   conjectura 
assequi. 
A  diver,  Urinator. 
A  dix-ing,  Urinatio. 
To  diverge,  Divaricor. 
Divert   [manifold]   Multiplex,  mul- 
tus. 

Of  divers  colours,  Multicolor,  ver- 
ticolor,  varicgatus.  Shapes,  or  forms, 
nmltiformis. 

Divers  way»,  Multifariam,  multi- 
farie. 

Of  divers  hinds,  Multigenus,  multi- 
modus,  multijuris,  vel  multijugus. 

IT  Divers  kinds  of  religion,  Alia;  at- 
■jue  aliae  religioucs. 

Diverse  [differing]  Varius,  diversus, 
abrimilis,  dissimilis.  If  Your  ways  are 
diverse  from  mine,  a  meis  rationibus 
discrepant  tuae. 

To  make  diverse,  Vario. 
Te  diversify,  Vario,  alio  atque  afio 
modo  figurare,  vel  delineare. 

A  diversifying,  diversification,  Va- 
rlatio. 

A  diversion  [going',  or  turning 
tside]   Digressio,   digressus.    [Rccre- 


D!V 

ation]  Animi  rclaxatio,  vel  oh.ecta- 
tio  ;  jucunditas,  avocatio,  avocamen- 
tum. 

If  To  give  an  enemy  a  diversion, 
Hostiles  copias  distrahere,  manas 
hostium  diducere,  hostem  alio  diver- 
tere;  negotium  hostibus  facessere. 

Diversity,  Diversitas,  varietas.  If 
As  there  is  a  great  diversity  in  bodies, 
so  there  are  great  varieties  in  minds, 
ut  in  corporibus  magnae  sunt  dissi- 
militudines,  sic  in  animis  majores 
existunt  varietates. 

Diversely,  Diverse,  varie. 

Diversified,  Variatus,  variis  modis 
figurat'is,  vel  delineatus. 

To  divert  [turn  aside]  Diverto, 
avertfi ;  aliquem  ab  aliqua  re  avo- 
care,  abducere,  abstrahere. 

To  divert  [entertain,  or  please] 
Aliquem  oblectare,  alicui  oblecta- 
tionem,     vel     jucunditatem      affer- 


To  divert  one's  self  Animum  re- 
creare,  refocillare,  laxare,  relaxare : 
curas,  vel  dolores,  lenire  ;  jucunditati 
se  dare. 

To  divert,  or  lose,  the  remembrance 
of  misery,  A  dolore,  main,  vel  mise- 
rift,  aberrare. 

Diverted  |tunied  aside]  Alio  aver 
sus,  derivatus,  deductus.  [Delight- 
ed] Oblectatus,  recreatus,  refocilla- 
tus. 

Diveiting,  diverthe  [agreeable, 
pleasant]  Jucundus,  lepidus,  festivus, 
facetus. 

A  divertisement,  Exercitatio  ludi- 
cra,  recreatio. 

To  divide,  Divido,  dirimo,  partior, 
dispertio.  If  Divide  it,  dividuum 
facito.  The  house  was  divided  upon 
the  question,  senatfis  consultum  per 
discessionem  fiebat.  They  are  divided 
in  their  opinions,  in  contrarias  sen- 
tentias  distrahuntur. 

If  To  divide  an  estate,  Haereditatem 
cernere.  The  prey,  praedam  disper- 
tiri. 

If  To  divide  upon  a  question  in  de- 
bate, In  diversas  partes  discedere  -, 
suffragia  utrimque  inline. 

To  divide  asunder,  Se^jego,   sepa- 

•,     disjungo,    secerno,    distermino, 

distinguo.     Into   two  equal  parts,  bi- 

partior.     Into  three,    in   tres    partes, 

vel  tripartita,  distribujr». 

Divided,  dividual,  Divisus,  partirus, 
sectus. 

Divided  in  two,  Bipartitus.  In 
three,  tripartitus.  Into  many  parts. 
multipartitus,  Plin. 

Easily  divided,  Separabilis,  divi- 
duus. 

If  To  be  divided  in  opinion,  In  con- 
trarias sententias  distrain,  in  partes 
abire. 

IT  To  be  divided  into  several  branches 
[as  a  river]  In  plures  partes  difflu- 
ere. 

A  divided  people,  Civitas  secum 
discors. 

Dividedly,  Separatim,  seorsim,  di- 
stincte. 

A  dividend  in  money,  Pecunia,  vel 
summa,  dividenda. 
A  divider,  Divisor,  distributor. 
A    divination,    Divinatio,    praedlo 
tio ;    auspicium,    vaticinlum,    augu- 
rium.    By    air,    *    II  aSromantia.    By 
the     belly,      *     ||   gastromantia.    By 
birds,     II   oscinum.     By     a     cock,    *  I 
alectryomantia.     By  fire,     *    ||   pyro- 
mantia.    By     lots,    sortilegium.     By 
smoke,  *   ||  capnomantja.    By    wate 
*  ||  hydromantia. 

The  art  of  divination,  Aruspicina, 
auguratio,  $  ars  aetherea,  Stat. 
By  divination,  Augurato. 
Divine,  Divinus,  coslestis. 
Divine    vengeance,    Ira    Dei.    Ser' 
vice,  cultus  divinus. 
A  divine,  *  Theologus. 
Divinely,  Divine,  di   initus. 

tit 


DO 

A    diviner,    Conjector,     fatidical 
hariolus,  $  auspex ,'  vaccinator. 

To  divine  [use  divination]  Divino, 
augnror,  hariolor,  vaticinor,  futura 
praedicire,  praesagire,  praesentire. 
[Enchant]  Incanto,  fascino.  [GucjjJ 
Conjecto,  conjicio,  conjecturain  fa 
cere. 

A  divining,  Divinatio,  praedictio. 
Divinity,  *    II  Tbeologia,   sermo   ilo 
Deo  rebusque  divinis. 

Of  divinity,  *  ||  Theologicus. 
The  divinity,  Numen. 
Divisible,  Dividuus. 
Divisibility,    divisibleness,    Apta   ad 
dividendum  natura. 

Division,  or  a  dividing,  Divisio, 
parti  tio,  distributio. 

Division,  or  going  into  parties,  Fac- 
tio,  seditio.  [Strife]  Dissensio,  dissi- 
dium, lis. 

To  stir  up  divisions  among  citizens, 
Inter  cives  discordiam  toncitare. 
vel  dissensionem  conimovere ;  dis- 
cordiam, vel  dissidium,  in  civitatem 
inducere. 

Division  [in  music]  Modulalio, 
sonus  inflexo  frequentius  spiritu  va- 
rial  ns. 

To  run  division,  Vccem  cantando 
vibrare,  modulatum  inflexo  frequen- 
tius spiritu  viorare,  frequentamenta 
quaedam  varia  incinCre. 
A  divisor,  Divisor. 
A  divorce,  or  divorcement,  Divor- 
tium,  repudium,  dissidium,  abrujitio 
matrimonii. 

To  divorce,  Divortium   cum    uxore 
facere;  uxorem  repudiare,  vel  dimil- 
tere  ;  nuntium  uxori  remittere. 
Divorced,  Repudiatus,  dimissus. 
A  divorcer,  Qui  repudiat. 
A      divorcing,    Kepudiatio,     rep» 
dium. 

Diuretic,    or    diuretical,    *  Urinaro 
ciens. 
Diurnal,  Diurnus. 
A  diurnal,  Diariuin,  *  ejiliemeris. 
Diurnally,  Quotiilie. 
Diuturnity,  Diuturnitas. 
To   divulge,  Vulgo,  divulgo,  publi 
co  i  aliquid  in  vulgus  edere. 

To  be  divulged,  Permano,  incre 
bresco,  bui,  percrebresco. 

Divulged,  Vulgatus,  publicatus,  in 
vulgus  editus. 

A  matter  divulged,  Res  palam  facta, 
vel  pervulgata. 

A  divulger,  $  Vulgator. 
A  divulging,  Publicatio. 
Divulsion,  Direptio. 
To  dizen,  Orno. 

A  dizzard,  Delirus,  stupidus,  plum 
beus. 
Dizziness,  Vertigo. 
Dizzy,    Vertiginosus.    vertigine  U 
borans,  attonitus,  cerebiosus. 
To  dizzy,  Vertiginem  afferre. 
Do  is    frequently  the  sign  only  o( 
the  present  tense  of  the  acuve  voice, 
as,  /  do  hear,  Audio. 

To  do,  Ago,  facio,  efficio  [act,  or 
Tiioifce]  If  Do  so  no  more,  ne  quid 
simile  fecerls.  What  doth  he  here? 
cur  hie  est  ?  It  is  but  as  I  used  to  do, 
solens  meo  more  focero  Hoi»  da 
you  do  1  ut,  vel  quomodo,  vales  f 
You  may  do  something  with  him. 
valebis  apud  hominein.  1  know  not 
what  to  do,  quo  me  \-erUm  nescio. 
You  will  do  no  good,  nihil  promo 
vebis.  It  will  do,  bene  procedit 
/  do  my  own  mind,  meo  renugia 
rem  gero.  We  must  do  as  we  may, 
if  we  cannot  do  as  we  would,  ut 
quimus,  quando,  ut  voluinus,  non 
•feet  Self  do,  self  have,  tute  uoc 
Intrlsti,  tibi  omne  est  exedendum. 
1  cannot  do  two  things  at  once,  siiml 
sorbere  ac  flare  non  possum.  /  ean'l 
endure  you  should  do  so,  odiose  facis. 
-  per- 
shali 


enaure  you  iiwwi*  ""  ou?  «...«—  — 
To  do  [accomplish]  Exequor. 
ago,  conficio.    pr«sto.     If  What 
I  do  first  J    quia  nunc  primuno   CJ» 


DOG 


DOM 


DOO 


^il.V  '     What  had  we  best  to  do  now  .*  |  canis    CAlenarius  ;    Molossiks.     A 

nuno    <|uid    lario    opus    est  >  They    tine-dog,  suhsidens. 

have  nothing  to  do,  illis  negotii  nihil  I      v  Dog-cheap,  Vili  pretiu  empm 

«t. 


lapi- 
experiri, 


To  do  one's  best,  Operam  dare,  vel 
aavare  |  pro  'rili  eniti,  vel  conten- 
dere. 

To  do  one's  duty,  or  part,  Officio 
fungi,  officium  colore.  /  will  do 
the  part  of  a  whetstons,  fungar  vice 
cotis. 

Not  to  do  hii  duty  Officio  deesse. 

To  go  about  to  do,  Facesso. 

To  do  and  undo,  Penelopes  telam 
teiere;  pertamn  doUum  implore 

To  do    one's    utmost,  Omnem 
dem    movfre,     nihil      non 
manibus  pedihusi|ue  conari. 

To  do  like  for  like,  Par  pari  referre, 
vet  reddcre. 

To  do  zvell  [prosper]  Rebus  se- 
cundis  uti.  [Recover]  Convalesco, 
f  revalesco. 

If  To  do  one  a  favour,  Beneficium 
alicui  facere. 

To  do   zvrong,  Injuriam   alicui  in- 
ferre  ;  ali<iuem  injuria  afficere 
If  Much  to  do,  Plurimum  negotii. 
Docile,  Docilis,  doctrinae  capax. 
Docility,  Docilitas. 
A    dock    [for  «'lips]    Navale,  statio. 
F«f    building    ships,    locus  ilbi  naves 
Eonipinguntur. 

To  dock  [cut  off  the  tail]  Caudani 
amputare. 

Docked,  Amputatus,  scissus,  resec- 
(us. 

A  dockst,  Breve,  vel  summa,  con- 
tentTuni  in  scriptis. 

A  doctor  of  divinity,  Theologian 
doctor,  vel  professor.  Of  laws,  le- 
gum  doctor.  Of  physic,  medicus, 
medicinas  doctor.  IT  The  best  physi- 
"ia-is  are  doctor  Diet,  doctor  Merry- 
man,  and  doctor  Quiet,  si  tibi  defi- 
riant  medici,  niedici  tibi  fiant  hasc 
tria,  mens  laeta,  lequies,  moderata 
diaeta. 
A  doctor's  degree,  Gradus  doctoris. 
If  To  take  one's  doctor's  degree,  Gra- 
dum  doctoris  capessere. 

_T  A    doctor's    act,   Actus   in    susci- 
piendo  gradu  habitus. 
Doctrinal.  Ad  doctrinam    periinens. 
Doctrinally,  In  moduni  doctrinae. 
Doctrine,  Doctrina,  eruditio. 


f  A  dog  in  a  doubltt,  Falsus  amicus. 
II  A  pack  of  dogs,  Turba,  vol  grex, 
■lllllll 
To    cheer    the    dogs,  Canes  hortari. 


A  document,  Documentum 

To  document,  or  documentize,  In- 
Itituo,  doceo,  erudio. 

Dodded,  Cornibus  mutilatus. 

To  dodge,  Tergiversor,  aversor, 
cunctor. 

A  dodger,  Cunctator,   praevaricafor. 

A  dodging,  Tergiversatio,  cuncta- 
tio. 

A  dodkin,  Teruncius.  M  Not  worth 
a  dodkin,  asse  carum. 

A  doe,  Dama  feinina. 

A  doer  [performer]  Actor,  effec- 
tor. 

If  An  evil  doer,  Homo  facinorosus, 
•«elestus,  sceleratus.  maleficus. 

To  doff  [ilo  off  ]  Exuo,  depono. 

T  To  doff  one's  hat,  Caput  aperire. 

A  dog,  Cai.is.  IT  An  old  dog  will 
ka.-n  no  new  trick,  canis  vetulus 
non  assuescit  loro;  senex  psittacus 
negliget  ferulam.  A  hungry  dog  wilt 
eat  dirty  puadings,  jejunus  stoma- 
chus  raro  vulgaria  temiiit  It  is  an 
easy  thing  to  fud  a  stick  to  beat  a  dog, 
facile  est  opprimere  innocentem. 
The  dog's  head  in  the  porridge  pot,  asi- 
nus  inciilit  in  paleas. 

A  bull-dog,  Oanis  lanionius.  Ho,«se, 
Irmesficus.  I, up,  *  Melitseus.  Mad, 
.Hindus.  Mastiff,  villaticus,  niolos- 
fus.  Mongrel  *  bybrida.  Begotten 
vf  a  wolf  and  a  bitch,  *  lycisca.  A 
trrner,  jj  terrarius.  A  tumbler,  $ 
vertagus.  Hunting,  canis  venaticus. 
/'4(i/  huntethby  ctent,  sagax.  A  spa- 
niel. Hispanicus.  A  little  dog,  catufus, 
Ca..k.  la      i      cateila      d     band-dog, 


To    set    them    on,   lmmitlere,  vel  in 
stigare. 

To  yelp  like  a  dog,  Gannio.  To 
growl,  or  bark,  ringo.  To  howl, 
uluio,  £  baubor. 

T  As    weary  as     a    dog,     Continuo 
labore  fatigatus. 
An  old  dog  at  a  thing,  Peritissimus. 
The  dog-days,  Dies  caniculares. 
A  dog's  collar,  Millus,  vel    milium. 
Kennel,  canum  stabulum. 
A  dog  of  iron,  *  Harpago  ferreus. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  dog,  Caninus. 
1f  To   dog    one,  As/jector  ;   aliquem 
a   tergo   ideo   sequi,  ut   quo   se   con- 
fert    sciat ;    vestigia    alicujus  furtim 
sequi. 

Dogged,  or  doggish  [like  a  dog] 
Caninus.  [Churlish]  *  Cymcus,  sto- 
machosus,  morosus. 

Dogged  [followed]  A  tergo  obser- 
vatus. 

Doggedly,  or  doggishly,  *  Cyiiice, 
morose,  torve,  proterve. 

Doggedly  dealt  with,  Barbare,  in- 
dignis  modis,  crudeliter,  habitus,  vel 
acceptus 

IT  Doggrel  verse,  Carmina  incondita, 
jocularia  carmina. 

1f  To  speak   doggrel,  Barbare  loqui, 
carmina  incondita  cantare. 
Dog-hearted,  Sasvus,  immitis. 
A  dogma,  or  tenet,  *  Dogma,  placi- 
tum. 
Dogmatical,  Propositi  tenax. 
Dogmatically,  Fidenter. 
A  dogmatist,  or  dogmatizer,  Novae 
opinionis  praeco. 

To  dogmatize.  Novum  dogma  dis- 
seminare,  vel  serere ;  novo  dogmate 
animos  imbuere. 

A  doing  [of  something]  Actio, 
confectio,  executio.  IT  What  are  you 
doing?  quid  agis  ?  It  is  now  a  doing, 
nunc  agitur.  What  have  I  been  do- 
ing ?  quid  egi  ?  That  matter  is  now 
doing,  in  ista  re  jam  laboratur ;  ea  res 
jam  agitur. 

A  doing,  or  deed,  Factum,  res  gesta. 
Doing,    Agens,      moliens ;      alicui 
operi     incumbens.    'S   By    doing    no- 
thing, we  learn  to  do  ill,  nihil  agendo 
male  agere  discimus. 

Bad,  or  evil,  doings,  Facta  prava. 
Good,  facta  bona,  facinora  praeclara 
Great,  magnus  apparatus. 

To  keep  one  doing,  Negotium  alicui 
facessere 

A  doit,  Digitus,  triens.  If  Not  a 
doit,  ne  grv  quidein. 

A  dole,  Donatio,  largitio;  stips. 
A  general's  dole  to  his  soldiers,  Do- 
nativum. 

A  nobleman's  dole  to  his  attendants 
Congiarium. 

A  dole  of  flesh,  Visceratio.  Of  corn. 
Frumentatio. 

Doleful,  Lamentabilis,  lugubris, 
lucraosus,  moestus,  tristis,  Met.  acer- 
bus. 

Dolefully,  Flebiliter. 
Dolefulness,      Lamentatio,      luctus, 
moestitia,  trlstitia. 

A  doll  [child's  baby]  Pupa 
A  dollar,  ||  Thalerus. 
Dolor,  Dolor,  angor,  mceror.    Vid. 
Sadness. 
Doloriflc,  Dolorem  afferens. 
Dolorous,  Mcestus,  luctuosus,  tristis. 
A  dolphin,  *  Delphin,  delphinus. 
A  dolt,  Stipes,  hebes,  fungus. 
Doltish,    Stupidus,     piumbeus,    in- 
sulsus 
Dnlt'ishly,  Insulse. 
Dollishntss,   Stupor,   stupiditas,  fa- 
tuitas. 
Domain,  Dominium 


A  dome,  or  body  of  a  gitat 
*  Basilica. 

A  dome,  or  cupola,  Concameratuio 
tedis  I'.i-iiL'iiiin. 

Domestical,  or  domestic,  l*ome»tl 
cus. 

A  domestic  servant,  Servus  dc  me» 
ticus. 

Domestic  affairs,  Res  domestic». 
vel  faniliares. 

A  domestic  chaplain,  A  sacri»  a» 
mesticis. 

To  dominate,  Praevaleo. 
A  domicil,  Domicilium. 
Domination,     Dominatio.     domini- 
um. 

To  domineer,  Dominor,  t  imp* 
rito;  iiuolemer  imperare.  Over 
insuito. 

If  To  suffer  a  person  to  domineer 
over  one,  Subjkere  se  allei'ius  libi- 
diui. 

If  Domineered  over,  Insolenler  lia- 
bitus,  vet  acceptus. 

Domineering,  Insolens,  arrogani 
imperiosus. 

A  domineering  humour,  Insolentia. 
ff  The  dominical  letter,  Literai'ubia 
vel  H  dominicae  index. 

Dominion,  Dominatio,  dominium 
imperium  ;  jus,  principatus,  ditio 
Vid.  Lat. 

To  have  dominion  over,  Dominor 
impero  ;  rerum  potiri ;  principatuic 
obtinere. 

A  domino,  Capitium  canonicis   usv- 
tatum. 
A  Spanish  don,  Dominus  Hispanu». 
"    J  u    walk   like    a   aon,  Junoniuia 
incedere. 

To  don  [put  on]  Induo. 
A  donation,  or  donative.  Donum 
A   donee,    Dono    affectus,    niiuiert 
donatus. 
A  donor,  Dator,  largitor. 
Done  [of  do]  Actus,  factus,  gestae 
If  The    business   is  done,    Transigitur 
res.     It  shall  be  done,  curabitur,    !it  L 
What  is"  done  cannot  be  undone,    (ac- 
tum   infectum     fieri     nequiL    Hoot 
you  done  with  my  book  f  an  satis    Usui 
es  meo   libro  ?  an   amplius  opus  esi 
meo  libro  ? 

II  When  all  is  done,  Tandem,  ad  ex 
tremum,  demum,  denique. 
Done  before,  Ar.teactus. 
Done  advisedly,    Deliberatus.     Has- 
tily,   properatus ;    temere,  vel  incon- 
sulto,  factus. 

Done  [dispatched]  Expeditus,  per 
fectus,  transactus.  TT  /  will  get  U 
done  against  night,  effectum  hoc  red- 
dam  ad  vesperam. 

/  have  done,  Feci.  If  /  have  dont 
my  part,  quod  meum  fuit  pra?stili. 
Well,  I  have  done,  hem,  desino.  Will 
you  never  have  done.1  Nunquamne 
tlesines  ? 

||  1f    Don't    [do*not]   leave   me,  tit 
me  desere.    JJon't   meddle  with    other 
people's  affairs,   ne  te  aliorum  rebw 
intermisce. 
A  doom,  Sententia,  judicium. 
To  doom,  Damno,  condemns. 
Doomed,  Damnatus,  condemnatus. 
Dooms-day,     D'es     niagni     judicii, 
dies  novissiinus. 

If  At  dooms-day  in  the  afternoon,  Ac 
Graecas  calendas. 

If  Dooms-day  book,  Tabellae  cen- 
s-tales,  vel  liber  censualis,  i  V»il- 
helmi  ||  primi. 
A  dooms-man,  Judex. 
A  door,  Ostium,  janua,  fores,  pL 
1f  /  will  break  the  doors  to  pieces. 
faciam  assulas  ex  forilms.  Get  you 
in  doors  quickly,  ite  intro  cilo.  He 
went  just  now  out  of  doors,  mode 
exivit  foras.  It  is  next  door  or  near 
a-kin,  to,  proxime  accedit  «u.  That 
custom  is  tiotd  quite  out  of  doors,  ista 
res  jam  per.itus  obsolevit. 

At  the  dour,  Ante  ostium,  ad  for*» 
pre.  vel  prae,  forihu-s 


DOU 

A  littlt  door,  Ostiolum,  portula. 
.<  Jon  door,  Antica.  A  back  door, 
postica,  posticum,  *  pseudothyrum. 
A  folding  door,  valvse,  pi.  janua  bi 
'iris,  fores  valvaUe,  port*  bipaten- 
les. 

S  To  bolt  a  door,  Fores  pessulis 
occluder*;  foribus  pessuluin  obdere. 

To  knock  at  the  door.  Fores  pulsare. 

J  d*or-bar,  Vectis,  repagulum. 
Bolt,  o'K-f  pessulus.  Case,  *  hypo- 
th.vnim,  Fur.    Posts,  antes,  pi. 

A  door-keeper,  Ostiarius,  janitor, 
janitrix. 

Within  doors,  Irrtus,  domi.  [Of  the 
parliament  house]  intra  parietes  curia"; 
in  curia.  Without,  extra  parietes  cu- 
riae ;  extra  curiam. 

Out  of  doors  [out  of  the  housej 
Fora*,  foris. 

f  To  put  one's  head  out  of  doors, 
f.Xtra  ;edes  apparere. 

To  tell  tales  out  of  doors.  Dicta  fo- 
:as  eliminare. 

From  door  to  door,  Ostiatim. 

To  drivi  out  of  doors,  Aliquem  e 
rlomo  abigere,  vel  expellfre.  To  go 
tut,  lorao  egredi.  To  kick  out,  cal- 
cibas  aliquem  e  domo  abigere. 

Doric,  *  Doricus. 

Dormant  [sleeping]  Dormiens. 
[Concealed]  Celatus,  latens.  U  A 
dormant  settlement,  emancipatlo  ce- 
l«ta. 

To  lie  iormant  [bidden]  Lateo, 
telor.  [Inactive]  consopiri,  a  rebus 
administrandis  se  abstinere,  vel  co- 
aibere. 

A  dorm-tary,  Dormitorium,  cubicu- 
liirn. 

A  dormouse,  Glis,  gliris, m. 

A  dose  [proportion]  Portio,  pars 
assignata.  Of  physic,  medicamenti 
portio. 

TT  To  dose  one,  Cevtam  medica- 
menti portionem  alicu.  assignare,  vel 
traescribere. 

A  dosel,  or  dorsel,  *  Conopeum  re- 
sale. 

A  dot,  or  small  point,  Punctiuncu- 
la,  Sen.  apex,  Quint. 

To  dot,  Punctiunculis  notare 

A  dotard,  or  doter,  Delirus.,  insi- 
piens. 

TT  An  old  dotard,  Senex  delirus. 

To  dote,  Met.  Deliro,  J  desipio. 
IT  You  dote,  tibi  non  sanum  est  sin- 
ciput. 

To  dote  upon,  Depereo,  deamo, 
perdite.  vel  efflictim,  amare ;  alicu- 
jus ainore  ardere,  flagrare,  inflam- 
niari. 

Doted  upon,  Deamatus. 

A  doting,  or  dotage,  Met.  Delira- 
nientum,  deliratio. 

Doting,  Delirans,  desipiens,  vecors, 
delirus. 

Dotingly,  Aniliter  msane. 

Dotish,  Deliranti  similis. 

A  dottard,  Arbor  caedua. 

A  dottrel,  Avis  fatua,  deiira,  imitn- 
trix. 

Double,  Duplex,  geminus. 

A  double,  or  fold,  Plica. 

The  double,  Dupluni,  alteram  tan- 
tlim.  1  He  was  sentenced  to  pay  double 
costs,  duplum  dare  judicum  sentemia 
toactus  est. 

To  double,  Duplico,  conduplico, 
gemmo,  congemino.  Four  times,f  via- 
druplico. 

TT  To  double  a  cape,  Promomo- 
r.'im  aliquod  praetervehj,  vel  pneter- 
gredi. 

TT  To  double  en's  f st,  Compiin.ere 
digitos. 

Three  times  double,  Trip'.e  triplus. 
Four,  quadruples.  Five,  q1'  ^tuplex. 
Ten,  decuplus. 

N  Double-chinned,  Duplicate  mento 
priedims. 

Doubie-hearted,  double-minded, 

Kraudulentus.     fallal :    dissimulator, 
'"nnUtor.  c 


DOW 

Double  4ongued,  Bilinguis,  mendax, 
fallax,  versutus. 

Tf  To  carry  double,  Duos  simul  in 
dorso  portare. 

Double-edged,  Anceps.  Founted, 
(Milt.)  E  binis  fontibus.  Headed, 
biceps. 

A  doublet,  *  Tliorax,  *  II  diplols, 
fun. 

A  doubling,  Duplicatio,  Sen.  ge- 
minatio.  Of  words  [in  rhetoric] 
Verborum  reduplicalio,  *  anadi- 
plosis. 

Doubly,  Dupliciter. 

To  deal  doubly,  Piaevaricor;  hue  & 
illuc  nutare ;  inter  utramque  partem 
fluctuare. 

A  doubt,  or  doubting,  Dubitatio, 
haesitatio ;  scrupulus.  "  hut  I  have 
one  doubt  still,  at  milii  unus  scru- 
pulus etiara  restat.  Put  me  out  of 
doubt,  libera  me  metu.  You  make 
more  doubts  than  the  case  requires, 
nodum  in  so.irpo  quaeris. 

To  doubt,  be  in  doubt,  or  make  a 
doubt  of.  Dubito,  fluctuo,  haesito, 
hacreo;  animo  pendete,  hue  illuc 
inclinare.  IT  Whilst  the  mind  is  in 
doubt,  it  is  easily  driven  backward 
and  forward,  dum  in  dubio  est  ani- 
mus, pauio  momento  hue  illuc  im- 
pellitur.  He  doth  not  doubt  but — non 
dubitat  quin — 

To  doubt  somewhat,  Addubito,  sub- 
dubito.  V  /  make  no  doubt  of  that 
matter,  de  illft  re  nullus  dubito,  vel 
mihi  dubium  non  est. 

To  doubt  [fear,  or  suspect]  Aliquid, 
vel  de  aliqua  re,  suspicari. 

To  make  one  tloubt,  or  suspect,  Su- 
spicionem  alicui  aflerre,  moveie,  com- 
inovere,  injicerc. 

To  put  one  into  some  doubt,  Scru- 
pulum  alicui  injicere. 

To  keep  one  in  doubt,  Animum  ali- 
cui suspendere,  suspensum  tenere. 

To  put  one  out  of  doubt,  Metu 
aliquem  liberare;  scrupulum  exi- 
mere. 

Without  doubt,  Sine  dubio,  dubita- 
tione,  vel  controversies  indubitate. 
procul  dubio,  extra  dubitationem. 

Doubted,  Addubkatus ;  $  dubitatus, 
in  dubium  vocatus. 

It  is  doubted,  Ambigitur,  dubitatur. 

No  doubt,  Sane,  rerte,  baud  dubie, 
sine  dubio. 

Doubtful,  Ambiguus,  dubius,  incer- 
tus,  anceps. 

TT  They  were  doubtful  of  the  event  oj' 
the  battle,  Prcelii  exitum  timebnnt. 

A  doubtful  speech,  Sermonis  ambi- 
guitas,  *  anipbibologia,  Quint. 

Doubtfully,  Ambigue,  dubie,  in- 
certe. 

Doubtfulness,  Ambiguitas,  dubita 
tio. 

Doubtless,  Haud  dubie,  certe,  cer 
tissime. 

A  dove,  Coluinba,  columbus,  Col. 
Ring,  palumbes  torquatus.  Stock,  $ 
palumbus.     Turtle,  turtur. 

A  young  dove,  Pullus  columbinus. 

Of,  or  like,  a  dove,  Columbinus,  co- 
lumbaris. 

TT  Dove-colour,  Color  columbinus. 

A  dove-cot,  or  dove-house,  Columba- 
rium. 

Dove-like,  In  morem  columbse. 

Dough,  Farina  subneta;  massa  far- 
racea. 

TT  To  knead  dough,  Farinam  subi- 
gere. 

Doughty,,  Foitis,  animosus,  mag- 
nanimus,  strenuus,  validus. 

Doughy,  or  slack-baked,  bread,  Panis 
male  coctus. 

Onwuger,  Vidua  nobilis  cui  usus- 
ftuctus  partis  bonorum  mariti  con- 
cessus  est. 

A  dowdy,  Feniina  inelegans,  et  in- 
veuusta. 

A  dower,  or  dowry,  Dos. 

Dowered,  Dcitata. 
113 


DOZ 

Dowerless,  Indotata. 
Dowlas,  Linteum  ciH>«iuJ  i.   rou»« 
tius. 

Down  [subst.]  Lanugo. 

Of  down,  Lanuginosus. 

A  dovm  bed,  Leclus  niollioribu* 
plurais  refertus. 

Down  [of  flowers,  or  fruits]  Papua* 
[Of feathers]  Lana. 
A  dovm  [green  bill]  Gmmus. 
A  down    [plain]    Plunities,  car.iput 
planus. 

Down,  or  downward,  Deorsum. 
Down  [go  tlown]  Descende. 
/  am  clown  [gone  down]  Descertli 
[Fallen]  Cecidi. 

II  Down  in  the  mouth,  Mcestus,  trU 
tis,  aegre  ferens. 

Down  the  water,  Amne  prono,  rtu 
mine  secundo. 

Down,  to,  Usque  ad.  IT  Down  to 
the  present  time,  usque  ad  banc  nir 
moriam. 

Going  dovm  the  hill  fin  age]  iEtal» 
declivis,.*e/  vergens. 

TT  Down  the  xuind  [brought  It 
poverty]  Ad  inopiam,  vel  egestateiu 
redactus. 

Right  dovm  [adj.J  perpendicu 
laris. 

Right  down  [adv.]  Deorsum,  pes 
sum. 

The  going  down  of  a  hill,  Clivui 
descensus. 

A  down  look,  Vultus  demic-sus,  tris 
tis,  mcestus. 

A  down-looking  person,  Homo  Be 
bulosa  fronte. 

The  going  down  of  the  sum,  Sollj 
occasus,  vel  occubitus. 

Doumward,  Deorsum. 

TT  To  go,  or  be  earned,  dovmvauL, 
In  inferius  ferri. 

With  thej'ace  downward,  Pronu». 

Up  and  down,  TJltro  citroque,  sur 
sum  deorsum. 

The  clock  is  down,  Pondus  hoe» 
logii  deniissum  est. 

The  sun  is  down,  Sol  occidit. 

A  downfall,  Casus,  ruina,  lapsus. 

TT  The  doumfall  of  water,  or  a 
cascade,  Praceps  aquas  lapsus.  OJ 
a  river,  Aic  Fluvii  declivitas,  vet 
devexitas. 

Downhill,  Declivis.  devexus,  prae- 
eeps. 

To  go  down  hill,  or  down  the 
wind,  Rebus  adversis  conrtictari,  vel 
premi. 

To  bear  down,  flbruo,  sterno,  pro- 
sterno. 

To  break  do  m,  Diruo,  demo- 
lior. 

To  bring  a  thing  down  from  ubove, 
Aliquid  e  loco  superiore  aderre. 

To  bring  dovm,  or  humble,  a 
person,  Alicujus  superbiam  coercere, 
frangere,  reprimere.  The  price  of  a 
thing,  pretium  rei  alicujus  in.nii- 
nugre. 

Downy,  as  soft  as  down,  Mollis, 
tener. 

A  dowry,  Dos. 

To  give  a  doxvry  to,  Mulierem  do- 
tare. 

Goods  given  over  and  above  the  derm 
ry,  *  H  Parapherna,  pi.  Ulp. 

Given  in  dowry,  Dotalis. 

Having  a  dowry,  Dofatns.  No  dem 
ry,  indolatus. 

TT  To  dowse,  or  grui  one  a  doise, 
AlapA  alicpiem  percutere,  vel  cola 
phuni  aiicui  impingere. 

Dowsed,  Alapi  percussus. 

A  doxology  Collaudatio,  *  B  dox 
ologia,  Feci. 

A  doxy,  Meretrix. 

To  doze,  oi  make  to  doze,  Sopm 
stupefacio,  obstupefacio  ;  soporo,  pe« 
cello. 

To  doze  [lie  naif  asleep]  Sopiri, 
soporari. 

Dozed,  So[  itus,  soporalus,  stsjir 
fact  us. 


DRA 


DRA 


DRR 


Doziness  (Locke)  Torpor,  TPter- 
*us. 

Dnzy,  Somniculosus. 
A  do2tn,  Duodecim,  duodenl. 
A     drab,     Scortum,      proslibulum. 
Ihrty,     ttinking,     prostibuluin      puti- 
funi. 

H  A  d\ub  cloth,  Panni    genus  cras- 
tius. 
Draff,  Siliquje,  pi.  esra  porcina. 
Draffy,    Molertus,      litigiosus,     A. 
vrlis. 
A  drag,  or  honk,  *  Harpago. 
A  dcag,  or   drxne-nct,  Tragula,  ver- 
riculum. 
To  drag,  Traho,  rapto. 
1'  To  itrag,  or  loiter,  behind,  Lentis 
pnssihus  pone  subire. 

IT  To  drag  by  the  hair,  Crinrbus 
«Kquem  proslratum  raptare,  vel  trac- 
tare. 

To  drag  for  oysters,  Ostreas  tragula 
caplare. 

Dragged,  Tractus,  correptus,  rap- 
talus. 

X   To  he   dragged  by  the  hair,  Rap- 
lari  comix. 
Drugging.  Trahens,  raptans. 
To  draggle  through  the  dirt,  Collu- 
t«lo,  per  lutum  trahere. 

If  A   draggle-tail,  Mulier  sordida  k 
pulida. 
Draggled,  Coeno  oblitus. 
A  draggling,  Inquinamentum 
A  dragon,  *  Draco. 
A  dragonet,  Dracunculus. 
Draganish,  dragon-like,  Instar  dra- 
wnis. 

A  dragoon,  Eques  catapultarius. 
To  dragoon,  Kquitibus  catapultariis 
tnfestare. 

To  drain,  Aquam  ex  loco  elicere, 
vel  derivare. 

Tn  drain,  or  be  drained,  Exsiccari. 
To  drain  [a  fen]   Des^cco. 
1f   To  drain  one's  purse,  Marsupium 
«licujus  exenterar-e. 

A  drain,  Fossa  ad    aquam   elicten- 
rtam. 
Drainable,  Quod  desiccari  potest. 
Drained,  Exsiccatus. 
A  draining,    Desiccatio,  Varr.   ex- 
eiccatio,  Cels. 
A  drake,  Anas  mas. 
IT  To   make    ducks   and   drakes    of 
»ne's  money,  Pecuniam  prodigere ;  pro- 
iige,  vel  effuse,  vivere. 

A  dram,  *  Drachma.  IT  Not  a 
dram,  ne  liilum  «uiidem,  ne  gry 
quidem. 

A  dram  [of  brandy,  6rc]  Haus- 
Cus,  4. 

A  drama,  or  play,  *  ||  Drama,  fa- 
bula. 

Dramatic,  Sojnicus,  ad  fabulam 
pertinens. 

Dramatically  (Diyd.)  More  sce- 
nico. 

Dramatist      (Burn.)        Fabularum 
scriptor. 
/  drank,  Bibi.     Vid.  Drink. 
To  drape,  Derideo. 
A  draper,  Panni  mercator.      Wool- 
fcit,  lanarius,  panni    lanei    mercator. 
Linen,  Hnteo,  lintei  mercator. 

Drapery  [cloth-work]  Panni  tex- 
tura. 

Drapery  [in   carving,  or  painting] 
Voluta. 
Drastic.  EmVax. 

A  draught  [fii"St  copy]  Exemplar, 
rjdis  inst'umenti  lineatio.  IT  /  have 
-.cut  you  a  draught  of  the  will,  exem- 
pts tt --stamen ti  tioi  niisi. 

The  draught    of   a    country,  Regi- 
jnis   lineatio.     Of  a   will,   testamenti 
formula.     Of  the     letters,     Uterarum 
luetic. 
A  draught  [pull]  Nisus,  tractus. 
A    draught  [in   drinking]   Haustus. 
'  Mend  your  draught,    iterum    bibe. 
(n  tie   midst  of  one's  draught,  in  nu- 
ll i"  tione. 
'   J  di  aught  fof  a  oell  TacttM. 


A  draught  [privy]  Latrinn,  forira. 
Draughts  [the  play]  Ludus  lalrun- 
culorum  simpiirior. 

To  play  at  draughts,  Latrunculis 
ludtre. 

Draught  cattle,  *  Hypozygia,  pi. 
junicnla  plauslraria,  Jun. 

The  draught  of  scales,  Momentum, 
Plin.  J 

To  draw,  or  hale  along,  Traho, 
duco. 

If  You  may  driw  him  which  way  you 
will  with  a  thread,  Paulo  momento 
hue  illuc  impellitur. 

To  drazv,  or  allure,  Allicio,  pel- 
licio. 

To  diaw  [beer,  wine,  Ice.]  Pro- 
ito. 

To  draw  asunder,  Distraho. 

To  draw  away,  Abstralio,  seduco. 

To  draw  back,  Retraho,  revoco.  Or 
boggle,  tergiversor.  [fit/i«e]  detrec- 
to.    Revolt,  ab  aliquo  desciscere. 

If  To  draw  a  conclusion  from.  Ex 
alioua  re  dogma  eruere. 

To  drazv  cuts,  or  lots,  Sortior.  If 
Let  us  draw  lots,  Fiat  sortitio. 

To  draw  down  a  narration,  Sec.  De- 
duco,  perduco :  contexo. 

To  draw,  or  make  a  draught,  in 
writing,  Describo,  depingo. 

To  draw  the  frst  draught  [as 
painters]  Adumbro,  delineo.  Tfte 
picture  of  a  person,  eftigiem  alieujus 
exprimere,  aliquem  pingere,  vel  de- 
pir.gere. 

To  draw  down,  Deorsum  trahere. 

To  draw  down  forces  upon  a  town, 
Copias  in  oppidum  ducere. 

To  draw  down  punishments,  or 
judgments,  upon  one's  head,  Poena*  in 
se  arcessere. 

To  draw  the  eyes  of  all  upon  him, 
Omnium  oculos  in  se  unum  conver- 
ge. 

To  draw  dry,  Exhaurio,  inanio,  ex- 
inanio. 

To  draw  by  fair  means,  Suadeo, 
delinio,  pellicio,  duco. 

To  draw  forth  in  length,  Protraho, 
extraho,  produco. 

To  draw  forth  [liquor]  Expromo. 

To  draw  by  force,  Pertraho,  rapio, 
rapto. 

To  draw  forward,  Produco.  Near, 
nigh,  or  towards,  appropinquo,  ac- 
cedo. 

TT  To  draw  one  on  with  hope,  Spe 
aliquem  producere,  vel  lactare. 

To  draw  on,  Perduco.  Or,  ap- 
proach, Insto,  urgeo,  appropinquo, 
if  Night  draws  on,  urget,  vel  instat, 
nox. 

To  draw  fowls,  Eviscero,  exen- 
tero. 

To  draw  with  a  hook,  £  Inunco. 

To  draw  [as  hounds]  by  scent,  In 
vestigo,  odoror. 

To  draw  in,  or  entice,  Illicio,  ad- 
blandior. 

To  draw  in,  or  close,  Oontraho. 

To  draw,  or  describe,  Delineo,  de- 
pingo. 

If  To  draw  money  from  one  by  fait 
speeches,  Pecuniam  ab  aliquo  blandi 
tiis  extorquere. 

To  draw,  or  call,  off,  Revoco,  avo- 
co,  retraho. 

To  draw,  or  go,  off,  Discedo,  exce- 
do,  abeo,  4. 

To  draw,  or  pass,  over.  Trajicio. 

To  draw  out,  to  exhaust,  Exhaurio. 
Or  pull  out,  extraho.  Or  describe, 
describo,  delineo.  Or  lead  out,  educo, 
produco. 

To  draw  out  a  party,  Seligo. 

If  To  draw  a  sore,  Suppuratoria 
roedicanier.ta  adhi'oere. 

To  draw  to,  Attraho. 

/\>  draw  to  a  head  [as  a  sorei]  Sup- 
puro.  To  a  close,  or  an  end,  ad  fi- 
nein,  vel  exitum  perducere. 

To  draw  together,  Contraho.  cod 
gTego. 

IM 


To  rfi  aw  up,  Haurio.  attraho. 
To   draw  up  a  charge   against  one, 
Litem    alicui    intendere,    vel    dicam 
scril>ere. 

To  draw  up  an  army,  Ariem  nv 
stiaifre,  milites  nrdinarp,  vel  dispo- 
nere.  In  front,  Aciem  in  longitudi- 
nem  porrigere.  To  the  city,  ad  ur- 
bem  exerritum  admovere.  A  fleet  in 
a  line  ofbattle,  naves  dirigfre  in  pug 
nam.  Two  'armfcs  to  an  tngagementt 
duns  exercitus  elicere  ad  pugnam. 

To  draw  water,  Aquam  exhau- 
rire,  vel  haurire.  In  a  sitve,  cribmv 
aquam  haurire ;  pertusum  doliuni  im 
plfre. 

A  drawback  (Switt)  Tecunia;  re 
stitutio. 

A  vitner's  diawer,  Caupo,  vini  pro 
mus. 

A  drawer  [box]  Cistella  pendtila, 
capsula,  loculus. 

Drawers,  or  breeches,  Subligacula 
pi. 

Drawing  along,  Trahens. 

Drawing  [making  a  draught]  Ad 
umlirans,  delineans,  describens. 

By  drawing  along,  Tract!.. l. 

A  drawing  aside,  or  away,  Se- 
ductio.  Or  retiring",  secessio.  Hack, 
retractatio.  By  fair  means,  suasio, 
delinitio. 

A  drawing  in,  Inductio.  Forth,  9» 
in  length,  productio. 

A  drawing  [limning]  Lineatio. 

A  drawing  nigh,  Appropinquatio, 
accessio. 

If  They  are  at  daggers  drawing,  In 
ter  se  digladiantur. 

If  A  drawing  of  water,  Aqu«e  de- 
rivatio. 

To  be  drawn,  Trahor,  ducor.  1 
They  are  drawn  by  reward,  pretfo 
ac  mercede  ducuntur.  /  cannot  bt 
drawn  to  believe,  non  adducor  ut  ere 
dam.  He  could  by  no  means  be  drawr 
to  fight,  nulla  ratione  ail  pugnani  ai 
lici  potuit. 

Drawn,    along,    Tractus.      Or 
ductus. 

Drawn  as  liquors,  HaustUS,  ex 
promptus.  f  Drawn  wells  are  sel- 
dom dry,  puteus  si  hauriatur,  melior 
evadit. 

Drawn  in,  or  enticed,  Allectus,  illec- 
tus,  pellectus. 

Drawn,  or  described,  Adumbratus 
delineatus,  descriptus. 

If  A  drawn  buttle,  or  game,  Prceli- 
um,  vel  certamen,  ambiguum,  in  que 
neutra  pars  alteri  cessit 

Drawn  aside,  Seductus.  Away,  ab- 
ductus,  abreptus.  Out,  extmctus,  de- 
promptus,  productus,  protractus.  To, 
attractus. 

Easily  drawn,  Ductilis,  ductitius. 

To  drawl  in  speech,  Verba  lent€ 
proferre. 

A  dray,  Tragula,  traha. 

A  drayman,  Trahae  auriga. 

Dread,  Pavor,  timor,  terror,  for 
mido. 

To  dread,  Metuo,  timeo,  paveo,  | 
expavesco,  pertimesco,extimesco. 

Dread,  or  dreaded,  Formidatus. 

Dreadful,  Terribilis,  horribili», 
horrendus,  pertimescendus,  f  horri. 
ficus. 

Dreadfully,  Atrociier,  horrifica. 

Dreadfidness,  Horror. 

Dreadless,  Impavidus,  in'repid'?! 
tinn  -e,  vel  metu,  vacuus. 

Di  coding,  Timiclus,  pavens. 

A  dreading,  Timiditas,  pavor. 

Dreadlessness  (Sidn.)  Animi  fortl 
tudo. 

A  dream,  Somnium.  Troublesome, 
turbulentum. 

To  tell  one's  dream.  Pomnium  ali- 
cui enarrare. 

To  interpret  a  dream,  Somniam  in> 
terpretari. 

A  vain  dream,  InsonHiiunv  [Mb 
|/ancy]  Deliramentum.-  lugffi. 


'  To  dr»-<m.,  Somnio  per,  ve!  se- 
runuum.  q»  :eu  m  rid? re.  fi  To  lie 
and  dream  of  a  good  summer,  tibi- 
elnem  expectai*.  /  dreamed  of 
tksse  things,  banc  mini  dormienti 
»isa  sunt. 

To  dream  [dote,  or  rave]  Dehro. 

Dreamed,  Per,  vel  secundum,  qui- 
«im  visus. 

A  dreamer,  Somniator,  Sen. 

Troubled  witk  dreams,  Somniosus, 
Insomniosus. 

Dreaming  [having  dreams]  Som- 
oians. 

Dreaming  [slow]  Tardus,  tardius- 
culus. 

Dreaming,  or  slow-paced,  $  Tardi- 
gradus  ;  tardipes,  edis. 

Dreaming  in  speech,  %  Tardilo- 
quus. 

A  dreaming  fellow,  Somniculosus, 
lomnium  bominis. 

Dreamingty,  Somniculose,  oscitan- 
ler. 

Dreamless,  Nunquam  somniis  vex- 
atus. 

1T  A  dreary  way,  Via  longa,  vel 
tedium,  afferens. 

Dreary,  or  drear,  Mocstus,  horri- 
dus 

Drearikead,  dreariment,  Horror, 
moestitia. 

To  dredge,  or  fish,  for  oysters,  * 
Ostrea  pisgari,  >*el  captare. 

Dredgers,  Qui  ostrea  piscantur. 

Dregs,  Faex,  recremenlum.  Of  oil, 
smurca.  Of  vinegar,  *  H  oxygion. 
Of  wine,  floces,  (.  pi.  caries.  Of 
coarse  sugar,  sacchari  purgamenta. 
Of  the  people,  populi  sordes,  vel  {xx ; 
urbis  sentina. 

To  dear  from  dregs,  Defaeco. 

TT  The  dregs  of  a  distemper,  Morbi 
reliquiae. 

Cleared  from  dregs,  Defaecatus. 

Dreggy,  dreggish,  (Harvey)  t'aecu- 
lentus. 

A  drench,  Salivatum,  Col.  potio 
medica. 

IT  To  drench,  or  give  a  drench, 
Potionem  medicam  dare,  adhibere, 
vel  prtebere. 

Drenched,  Potione  medica  reple- 
tus. 

To  drench  [dip  in]  Immergo,  im- 
buo. 

A  dress,  Ornatus,  cultus,  vestitus. 
Graceful,  decorus,  concinnus,  ele- 
gans.  IT  He  has  got  into  a  new  dress, 
ornatus  in  novum  incedit  mudum. 
IVhat  a  dress  is  that  ?  quid  istuc 
ornati  ? 

To  dress,  or  put  on  clclhes,  Vestem 
lnduere. 

To  dress,  or  trim,  Orno,  como  ; 
euro.  Dress  yourself  before  you  go 
abroad,  quin  tu  te  colis  antequam 
exeas  domo  ?  They  are  dressed  in 
print,  or  very  fine,  nihil  videtur  mun- 
dius  nee  magis  elegans. 

To  dress,  (ir  curry,  Depexum  dare. 

To  dress  leather,  dorsum  macerare. 

To  dress  anew,  or  dress  up,  Inter- 
polo. 

To  dress  up  a  chamber,  Cubiculum 
ordinare,  vel  apparare. 

To  dress  curiously,  Exorno,  con- 
cinno. 

To  dress  the  head  [as  a  woman] 
caput  omare. 

To  dress  a  dead  body,  Pollincio. 

To  dress  a  horse,  Equum  curare, 
distringere,  depeclere.  Meat,  cibum 
coquere,  coquinor.  A  tree,  arbo- 
rem  putare,  vel  amputare.  A  vine, 
vitem  colei'e,  incidere.  A  wound,  ul- 
ceri  emplastruni  adhibere. 

Dressed.  Ornatus,  paratus,  concin- 
«atus,  cultus.  Finely,  nitide,  splen- 
dide,  scite,  vestitus.  In  their  for- 
malities, iusignibus  suis  velati. 

Poorly  dressed,  Male  vestitus,  sor- 
iida  veste  inilutus.  . 

A     dresser     Qui,    vel    quae,    vestit. 


DR1 

Of  flax,  or  hemp,  qui  linum,  xel 
cannabim,  carminat.  Of  leather, 
coriaiius.  Of  meat,  coquus.  Of  old 
things,  veteramentarius.  Of  a  vine, 
&.c.  putator. 

A  dresser,  or  dresser-board,  Abacus 
culinarius,  mensa  eoquinaria. 

Dressing,  Onians,  exornans,  con- 
cinnans. 

A  dressing,  Ornatio,  ornatus,  cu- 
ratura,  cultura.     OJ  meat,  coctio. 

Dressing  [by  a  surgeon]  Curatiu. 

A  dressing -cloth,  Mundi  muliebris 
involucrum. 

The  dressing  of  dead  bodies,  Pol- 
linctura. 

A  dressing  of  old  things,  Interpola- 
tion 

/  drew,  Traxi.  If  They  drew  cuts, 
sortes  trahebant.  They  drew  him  in- 
to the  snare,  in  insidias  pertraxe- 
runt. 

To  dribble,  or  drib,  Stillare,  gutta- 
tim  cadere. 

A  dribblet,  or  smidl  sum,  Particula, 
summula,  Sen. 

A    dribbling,   or  dripping,  Stillalio- 

A  drift,  or  purpose,  Propositum, 
consilium.  IT  Peace  was  the  drift  of 
both,  utriusque  consilia  ad  concordi- 
am  spectnbant.  IVhat  is  the  drift  of 
this  discourse  ?  quorsum  haec  oratio 
spectat  ? 

A  drift  of  snow,  Nivium  vis.  cu- 
mulus, agmen,  procella.  Drifts  of 
ice,  glaciei  frusta  natantia.  Of  sand, 
arense  cumulus. 

Drifted,  Agitatus. 

A  drill,  Terebra. 

To  drill,  or  bore,  $  Terebro.  perforo. 

Drilled,  Terebratus,  perforatus. 

A  drilling,  Terebratio. 

To  drill,  or  draw  up  soldiers,  in 
battle  array,  Milites  orctinaie,  vel 
aciem  instruere. 

IT  To  drill  awuy  time,  Tempus 
productre,  terere,  conterere,  extra- 
liere. 

H  To  drill  one  with  fair  promises, 
Producerealiquem  verbis  inanibus. 

To  drill,  or  entice,  Pellicic,  aili- 
rio. 

Drink,  Porus.  Goo»,  or  strong,  ge- 
nerosus.  Ditt,  ex  herbarum  succo 
confectus.  Small,  tenuis.  Stale,  diu 
confectus.     Dead,  vappa. 

A  drink-offering,  *  Libatio. 

Gone  in  drink,  Ebrius,  ebriosus, 
temulentus. 

•  A  drink,  or  draught,  Potio,  hau- 
stus. 

To  drink,  Bibo,  poto. 

To  drink  flat, .  V»pine  se  habere. 

To  drink  well,  Bono  gustu  esse. 

To  drink  about,  or  round,  In  or- 
dinem  bibere. 

To  drink  all  day  long,  Ad  vespe- 
ram  perpotare. 

f  To  drink  away  care,  Vino,  vel 
pott»,  angores  animi  diluere;  biben- 
do  curas  pellere. 

If  To  drink  one  down,  Aliqueni 
potando  deponere.  vel  superare. 

To  drink  excessively,  or  very  hard, 
Pergropcor  ,  Graeeo  more  bibere,  ple- 
nas  vini  -mphoras  haurire,  largioribus 
poculis  se  ingurgitare,  perpotare,  stre- 
nue  potare. 

11  To  drink  down  sorrow,  Dulci 
mala  vino  lavere,  Hor. 

To  drink  one's  fill,   Sitim  explfre. 

To  drink  a  good  draught,  Fleno 
haustu  bibere,  se  proluere. 

To  drink  and  be  friends,  Aptum 
ad  cor.ciliandum  craterem  bibere, 
poculis  conciliari. 

To  drink  in,  Inibibo. 

II  To  drink  a  little  too  much,  Me- 
liuscule  quam  sat  est  bibere.  Much, 
adbibo.  Off",  or  up,  absorbeo,  ebibo, 
epolo,  exhaurio,  exinanio. 

To  drink  up  all.  Ebibo,  epoto. 

To  drink  often,  Votito. 

If     To   drwk   a  parting  cup,  Cum 
II* 


DRT 

discedente  nnilco  uuum  aut  illerum 
poculum  exsiccare. 

To  drink  by  sips,  Pitisso. 

To  drink  to,  or  unto,  Praebibo,  pro 
pino.  If  /  drink  this  cup  to  yen, 
liunc  scyphum  tibi  propino. 

To  drink  together,  (JompotO,    com- 

bibo. 

H  To  drink  to  one's  health,  Alicai 
salutem  propinare,  bene  ad  pocul* 
alicui  direre 

IT  To  drink  for  the  victory,  Ob 
victos  hqstes  bil>ere. 

Drinkable,  Quod  bibi  jiotest. 

A  drinker,  Potor,  potatur.  Kx 
cessive,  bibax,  temulentus.  Of  mine, 
meri  potor,  vinosus,  vinolentus. 

One  that  drinks  no  strong  (itjuor 
Abstemius. 

Drinking,  Polans,  bibens 

A  drinking,  Potatio.  About,  at 
round,  circumpotatio.  Continual,  fiei 
potatio.  Excessive,  temulentia,  vi»« 
lentia,  largior  potatio. 

A  drinJcing  companion,  ConibiLo 
compotor 

A  drinking  gossip,  Compotrix. 

A  drinking  to,  Propinatio,  Sen. 

A  drinking-match,  ConipoUitio,  COB 
vivium. 

Of  or  for,  drinking,  Potulentus. 

A  drinking  cup,  *  Cyatlms,  *  scy- 
phuSj  ampulla  potoria.  Glasses,  \  i 
trea,  sc.  pocula. 

To  drip,  Slillo,  distillo. 

J  J  ripped,  Stillalus. 

7Vie  dripping,  Liquamen,  eliqua 
men. 

A  dripping,  Stillatio. 

To  drive,  *  Ago,  agito,  pello.  1 
What  does  he  drive  at  1  quam  hie 
rem  agit  ?  /fe  let  the  ship  drive, 
dato  veniis  navigio  ferebaniur.  At 
fast  us  he  could  drive,  quam  celer- 
rime  potuit. 

To  drive  about,  Circumago.  Aiun- 
der,  dispello. 

To  drive,  or  «itn,  at  a  thing,  Blolior, 
Conor.  IT  IVhat  does  this  speech  of 
yours  drive  at  ?  quorsum  Lax  tua 
spectat  oratio  .' 

To  drive  away,  Abigo,  arceo, 
fugO.  Sorrow,  bibendo  curas  al«» 
gt-.re.  The  time,  tempus  terere,  vel 
oonlerere. 

To  drive  beasts  to  pasture  together. 
Compesro.    From  pasture,  Dispesco. 

To  drive  back,  Repel  lo,  retroago. 

If  To  drive  all  btfore  one,  impe- 
dimenta omnia  submovSre,  fugare, 
vel  in  fugam  convertere. 

To  drivo  a  cart,  waggon,  or  chariot, 
Aurigari ;  rhedam,  vel  currum,  agCre. 

To  drive  beyond,  Praeterago. 

To  drive  deep,  Adigo,  defigo. 

To  drive  down,  Hepantro.  If  One 
bit  drives  down  another,  clavus  clan: 
pellitur. 

To  drive  from,  Abigo,  propello. 

H  To  drive  hard,  Currum  citato 
cursu  agere. 

To  drive  a  nail  Lome,  Clavum  ad- 
igere. 

To  drive  in,  Pango,  illido,  infigo. 

To  drive  off"  the  stage,  Explodo. 

To  drive  off'  [delay]  Dufero,  pro- 
duco,  protraho,  moras  nectfre.  ' 
But  if  you  drive  me  off  till  unolhei 
time,  si  autem  differs  me  iu  iiiiud 
tempus. 

To  drive  on,  Impello.  A  desi^i^ 
urgeo,  operi  instare,  aliquid  nuliii, 
nuconari. 

To  drive  out,  Expello,  eiigo.  ex 
trudo.  Of  his  wits,  AliuJ'-m  d« 
Mente  dejicere. 

To  drive,  or  turn,  a  mill,  Melam 
versa  re. 

To  let  a  ship  drive.  Fiuctibus  ue 
dere  ratem. 

To  drive  a  person  to  extremities, 
Aliquem  ad  incitas  redigere. 

To  drive,  w  force,  one  Oomjielic 
cogo. 


t)RO 


nv 


DRY 


Te  drive  te*vard,  Adigo.  Under, 
alii  go. 

Driven,  Actus,  agltatus,  pulsus. 
*  The  guard  was  driven  from  their 
post,  presidium  de  station?  dejeclum 
luil. 

Driven  away,  Abactus,  profliga- 
tus,  propulstis.  Sack,  repulsus.  By 
force,  coactus.  In,  adactus.  Off, 
proc  rastinatus,  comperendinatus,  de 
die  in  diem  dilalus.  Out,  expulsus, 
txrlusus. 

Driven  out  of  the  realm,  Relega- 
tes. 

Driven  under,  SubactUS. 

U  As  white  as  the  driven  snow, 
Candidiur  intacta  nive. 

A  driver,  Agitator. 

A  driver  away,  Qui  abigit,  vel 
arcet. 

An  ass-driver,  Agaso,  aselli  agita- 
tor. 

An  ox-driver,  Bourn  agitator  ;  bu- 
bulcus. 

A  driving,  Agitatio.  Away,  pro- 
pulsatio.     Back,  depulsio. 

The  driving  of  a  cart,  &c  Auri- 
gatio,  Suet. 

A  driving  forth,  or  out,  Exactio, 
expulsio. 

Drivel,  Sputum,  saliva. 

To  drivel,  Salivum  ex  ore  emittere. 

A  driveller,  Met.  Fatuus,  ineptus, 
insulsus. 

To  drizzle,  Stillo,  roro,  irroro. 

A  drizzling  rain,  Pluvia  tenuis. 

To  droll,  Jocor,  cavillor.  Upon 
one,  alicui  scurrari  *,  in  aliquem  ri- 
dicula  iacere,  vel  mittere ;  jocosa 
dicta  jactare;  aliquem  per  jocum 
irridere. 

A  droll  [player]  *  Mimus,  $  de- 
risor. 

A  droll,  or  merry  companion,  Con- 
perro,  lepidus. 

Drollei-y,  Jocus ;  facetiae,  pi.  le- 
pores,  pi.  sales,  pi.  sermones  ludi- 
:n.  £  dicterium. 

A  drolling,  Jocatio,  cavillatio. 

A  dromedary,  *  Dromas,  camelus. 

A  drone  [sort  of  bee]    Fucus. 

A  drone,  droning  (Dryd.)  drnnish 
fRowe)  or  slothful  person,  Piger, 
kegnis. 

To  droop,  or  fade,  as  a  flower, 
Flaccesco,  jnarcesco,  $  marceo. 
[Pine  away]  i,angueo ;  tabesco, 
contabesco,  $  tabeo.  Through  age. 
comenesco,  senio  succumbere,  annis 
mafceie.  Through  cares,  or  afflic- 
tions, curis,  vel  molestiis,  tabesctie. 

Drooping,  Flaccescens,  flaccidus, 
marcens,  marcidus,  languidus,  la- 
bescens. 

A  drooping,  Languor. 

D~ooping  through  age,  Senescens, 
senerta  debilis.  In  spirits,  tristis, 
mcesuis  ;  abjectus. 

In  a  drooping  condition,  Debilis, 
imbecillis,  inhrmus. 

To  make  to  droop,  Debibto,  frango. 

Droopingly,  Languide. 

A  drop,  Gutta,  stilla,  $  stiria. 
Many  drops  make  a  shower,  minu- 
tula  pluvia  iinbrem  paiit  -,  ex  gia- 
no  fit  a<.ervus. 

A  gum-drop,  *  Lacryma. 

By  drcps,  Guttatim. 

To  drop  [as  water]  Stillo,  distillo. 

To  drop,  or  let  fall,  Demitto. 

tfi  To  drop  *>ut  of  one's  hands,  E 
manibus  amiltere,  emittere,  demit- 
lere. 

To  drop,  or  let  slip,  Omitto,  prae- 
termitto  ;  prajtereo. 

To  drop,  or  fee  vacant,  Vaco. 

To  drop  down  [fall  down]  Cado, 
labor. 

To  drop,  or  let  down,  Demitto. 
To     drop     down,     or  faint     away, 
Ammo  linqui. 

To  drop  do-on  [as  houses]  Prolabi. 

"  To  drop,  or  steal  away,  Clancu- 
um  se  pronpf  ra 


U  To  drop  from  the  house-eirve0, 
Ve  suggrundiis  defluere,  vel  d  stil- 
lare. 

To  drop  in  [as  water]  In»tillo. 
[As  company)  Viritim   advenire. 

To  drop,  or  fall,  off,  Decido.  Or 
rfiV,  decedo,  excedo  ;  obeo  ;  e  vita 
abire,  vel  exire ;  de  vita  migrare,  vel 
demigrare ;  morbo  jierire. 

To  drop  out,  ftlano,   eniano,  effluo. 

To  drop  [as  trees  their  gums]  La- 
crymo. 

To  drop  with  wet,  Pluvia,  vel  im- 
bribus  mad?re. 

Dropped,  Stillatus,  distil  laws. 

A  dropping,  Distillatio. 

A  dropping  in,  Instillalio. 

A  dropping  of  the  house-emves, 
Stillicidium. 

The  dropping  of  the  nose,  Pendens 
e  naso  stina.  Of  the  eyes,  *  epi- 
phora ;  delacrymatio,  PI  in.  Of  a 
tap,  stillatilia,  pi. 

Dropping  down.  Deciduus. 

Dropping  wet,  Madidus. 

T  He  hath  a  drop  in  his  eye,  Probe 
potus  est  ;  largius  se  pocuiis  invita- 
vit. 

Dropsical,  *  Hydropicus,  vetemo- 
sus. 

The  dropsy,  *  Hydrops,  aqua  in- 
lercus.  The  white  dropsy,  *  leuco- 
phlegmatia.  A  dropsy  through  the 
whole  body,  *  ||  anasarca.  The  tym- 
pany dropsy,  ascites,  ce,  m.  tympa- 
nites. 

Dross,  Scoria,  faex.  Of  iron,  ferri 
spurcities.     Of  silver,  *  argyritis. 

Drossy,  Scoria,  vel  faece,  abun- 
dans. 

A  drove,  Armentum,  grex  armen- 
titius,  pecoris  agmen. 

Of"  a  drove,  ■£  Armentalis. 

A  drover,  Pecoris  agitator.       . 

In,  or  fey,  droves,  Catervatim,  gre- 
gatim. 

Drought  [dryness]  Siccitas.  [Tkirtt] 
Sitis. 

To  droum,  Mergo,  demergo, 
submergo.  I  It  drowns  the  soul  too 
deep,  to — ani  mum  altius  mer- 
git,  quam  ut — He  drowned  himself 
in  the  sea,  in  mare  se  obruit,  vel 
demersiL 

To  drown  [overflow]  Inundo,  im- 
mergo. 

To  drown  a  sound,  Sonum  ob- 
scurare. 

Drowned,  Demersus,  submersus, 
obrutus. 

A  drowning,  Demersio,  submersio, 
immersio. 

Drowsy,  Semisomnis,  semisomnus, 
somniculosus  ;  somno  gravis. 

To  make  drowsy,  Sopio. 

To  fee  drmusy,  Laugueo,  torpeo. 

The  drowsy  evil,  Veternus,  *  le- 
thargia,  $  veteraum. 

A  drowsy  companion,  Dormitator. 

Drowsily,  Somnolente,  veternose, 
somniculose. 

Drov>siness,  Torpor,  veterans. 

To  drub,  Fuste  aliquem  caedere, 
pectfre,  vel  verberare. 

A  drubbing,  Fustuarium. 

A  drudge,  Mediastinus,  lixa,  a,  m. 
opera. 

A  base  drudge,  Mancipium  vile. 

To  drudge  [ittend  on  a  master] 
Famulor. 

To  drudge,  Ingentes  labores  sus- 
cipfre,  perpetuis  laboribus  se  defati- 
gare. 

Drudgery,  Famulitium,  serritus. 

IT  To  do  another's  drudgery,  Mag- 
nos  labores  pro  alio  suscipere. 

H  To  put  one  to  drudgery,  Servitio 
aliquem  opprimere. 

Drudgingly,  Laboriose. 

Drug,  Materia  ex  qua  conficiuntur 
medicamenta. 

To  g-row  a  drag,  Vilesco.      H  It  is 
grown  a  men  dm°,  nulliue  pretii  est, 
prelinm  non  liabe:. 
116 


A  dmggerman,  or  interpreter,  I» 
terj-res. 

Drugget  Pannus  ex  laoa  linoqla* 
contextus. 

A  di-ugg\it,  or  dragster.  Qui  «a 
*endit  ex  quibus  medicaniciii* 
fiunt 

Dmids,  Druidar,  I'/in.  Drnide» 
Cces. 

A  drum,  *  Tympanum. 

D)itm-stuks,  Instrument*  iijnr» 
quibus  *  tympana  pulsantur. 

To  drum,  or  feenf  u  drum,  *  Tvm 
panum  pulsare,  vel  tundere. 

A  ktttle-drum,  *  Tympanum  Mai; 
ritanicum,  aeneum,  vel  cupieum. 

A  child's  drum,  *  Tympauioluiu, 
Arnob. 

A  drummer,  *  Tympanista,  Ap*l 
Tympanotriba,  Plaut. 

A  drumming,  Tynipani  pulsatio. 

If  A  beat  of  dnan,  Tvnipaiii  Sonus. 

Drunk,    Epotus,  potus,  t  xliauslu-. 

Drunk,  drunken,  or  drunkard, 
Ebrius,  temulentus,  potulentus  ;  ebii- 
Gsus,  vinosus.  Drunken  f>lk  sptak 
truth,  in  vino  Veritas.  Drunken  J-Jl 
are  always  adry,  quo  plus  sum  poue, 
plus  sitiuntur  aquae. 

Half  drunk,  Appotus. 

Dead  drunk,  Vino  sepulms,  vet 
roersus  ;  immoderato  jxitu  obatu;».- 
factus. 

To  be  drunk,  Inebrior-  polu.  ru 
vino, obrui,  madere, i r .'  onciari. 

To  make  drunk,  Inebrio. 

Made  drunk,  Inebriatus  ;  pom,  vtl 
vino,  oneratus. 

Drunkcnly,  Temulenter,  ebriorurj 
more. 

Drunkenness,  Elirieias,  tenuilen 
tia,  crapula.  ^  JVhut  soberness  con 
ceals,  drunkenness  reveals,  qU'K 
est  in  corde  sobrii,  est  in  ore  ebrii 
Drunken  folk  stldom  take  harm,  vina 
ria  angina,  A. 

A   habit  of  drunkenness,  Ebriusita* 

Dry,  Aridus,  sicins.  f  Ai  dry 
as  a  Icex,  pumex  non  asque  est  ari 
dus,  A. 

Dry-shod.  Calceis  siccis. 

Di-y,  or  adry  [thirsty]  Siticulosus. 
\Empty,  or  flat]  jnsulsus,  exilii. 
jejunus. 

A  dry,  or  poor,  discourse,  Oratio 
arida,  exilis,  jejuna,  inculia- 

A  diy,  or  joking,  fellow,  Joculator, 
facetus,  facetiis  abundans. 

To  dry,  or  make  dry,  Sicco,  destc- 
co,  exsicco  -,  arefacio,  Calo. 

To  dry  against  the  Jire,  Ad  ignere 
exsiccare. 

To  dry,  or  grow  dry,  Aresco.  ex- 
aresco. 

To  dry  on  a  kiln,  Clibano  exsiccare 

To  wax  dry,  Siccesco,  exsiccesco, 
Vit. 

To  be  dry,  Sitio.  IT  The  fountain» 
themselves  are  dry,  ipsi  jam  Pontes 
sitiunt. 

To  dry  in  the  smoke,  Futno  infumo ; 
fumo  dui-are.  In  the  sun,  insolu  ; 
sole  durare. 

To.  fee  somewhat  di-y,  Subaresco 
Very  di-y  [without  moisture]  Per^ 
resco.     [Thirsty]  Siti  enecari. 

Very  dry,  Siti  enecatus  ;   peraridus 

The  di-y  lund,  Arida,  sc.  terra. 

Dry  [without  moisture]  Siccus 
exsiccus. 

The  dryads  [wood  fairies]  *  ]>ry 
ades,  f.  pi. 

Dryed,  Siccatus.  D-ieeJ  up,  Ex- 
siccalus,  exarefactus.  T  His  boiiy 
was  dried  up  for  wttnt  of  moistvr*. 
corpus  macie  extabuit. 

Dryed  in  the  smoke,  infumatu* 
fumo  duratus. 

Dryed  to  powder,  Inarefnctuc. 

A  dryer,  Qui  desiccat. 

Dryly,  Sicce. 

Dryness,  Siccitas,  ariditas. 

J  drying,  Siccatio.  desiccatlo 

A  drying  in  the  sun-   insolauo 


DUK 


D1JM 


DUS 


*  4  drying  place,  or  yard,  Locus 
»bi  lintea  siocaiitur. 

A  ilnpng  away  for  want  of  natural 
moisture.  Tabes. 

A  dvb  [Mow]  Ictus,  plaga. 

To  dub,  Instruo,  creo.  A  knight, 
equiu-m  stricto  gladio  creare. 

f  Dubbed  a  knight,  Eques  creatus. 

A  dubbing,  Equitis  creatio. 

Dubious,  Dubius,  ambiguus,  incer- 
JHS. 

Dubiously,  Dubie,  ambigue,  incerte. 

Dubitation,  Dubitatio. 

Ducal,  ||  Ducalis. 

A  ducat  [a  coin]  Nummus  II  duca- 
tus. 

The  duce,  or  deuce,  at  cards,  or  dice, 
*  0  Dyas,  ddis,  f. 

T  /)ure  [deuce]  <«te  you,  Abeas 
iuo  dignus  es,  abi  in  malam  rem. 
Ihice  take  it,  male  vertat 

A  duchess,  II  Ducissa,  dux  femina. 

A  duchy,  ||  Ducatus. 

A  duck,  Anas.  A  duckling,  anati 
•ula,  anatis  pullus. 

A  tame  duck.  Anas  cicur.  A  wild 
4uck,  fera,  vel  *  silvestris.  A  decoy 
iuck,  allector ;  illex.  A  fen  duck, 
fulica. 

Of,  or  like,  a  duck,  Anatinus ;  ana- 
tarius. 

To  hunt  ducks,  Anates  palustres 
tucupari. 

Duck-hunting,  Anatum  palustrium 
lucupatio. 

To  breed  young  ducks,  Anaticulas 
*lert*. 

A  place  where  ducks  are  kept,  *  Nes- 
*:>tni|. Iiiuni. 

To  duck  fact.]  Submerge-,  aqua,  vel 
tn  aquam  mergere.  f  <Veu<.]  *  Uri- 
nor,  se  aqua,  vet  in  aquam,  submer- 
ge. 

To  duck.  or  stoop  down,  Subsido, 
w?  incl'mare. 

To  duck  with  the  head,  Conqui- 
nisro. 

Ducked,  Subniersus,  immersus. 

J  duiker,  *  Urinator. 

A  ducking  [in  water]  Submersio. 

A  ducking,  or  stooping  down,  for 
fear,  Declinatio,  corporis  inclinatio, 
vel  inflexio. 

IT  A  ducking  stool,  feella  *  urinato- 
>ia  ad  mulieres  rixosas  supplicio  affi- 
ciendas. 

Ducked,  Subniersus,  Immersus. 

A  duct,  Ductus. 

Ductile,  Duct i lis,  sequax. 

Ductility,  Faciliias  ad  flexum. 

A  dudgeon  [a  short  dagger]  Pugi- 
unculus. 

Dudgeon  [anger]  Ira,  indignatio. 

To  take  in  dudgeon,  Gravor,  indig- 
nor;  aegre,  indigne,  moleste,  ferre ; 
pro  indignissimo  habere. 

Due  lowing]  Dehitus.  [Requisite] 
Con ven it :im,  congruem  ^p'us,  ido- 
lieus.  V  He  set  upon  them  in  due  sea- 
ton,  eos  in  tempore  aggressus  esL 

A  due.  Jus,  debitum,  aequum. 

To  take  less  than  his  due,  De  jure  suo 
rf*  cedeve. 

7  Vi  be  due,  or  become  due,  Debeor. 
f  Money  beginning  to  be  due,  Pecunia 
r<i>]i!a  deueri. 

^  'To  give  every  one  his  due,  Jus 
wiinn  cuique  tribuere.  To  give  the 
devil  his  due,  ut  vel  hosli  suuni  jus 
Iribuam. 

A  duel,  or  duelling,  Pugna  singu- 
la ris. 

If  To  fight  duel  to  duel,  Singula- 
tim  manus  oonserere. 

A  due'ler,  or  duellist,  Qu1  singu- 
lari  certamine  pugnat;  gladiator. 

Dug  [of  dig]  Fossus,  tlefosstf». 

A  dug,  or  teat.  *  Mamma,  uber. 
4  little  dug,  Mamilla. 

•Waving  great  dugs,  *  Maramosus. 

That  suckith  the  dugs,  Subrumus. 

A  duke,  Dux. 

.-«     dukeilom,     Dui»     dignitae     vel 


Dulcet,  Duicis,  suavis,  cano- 
rus. 

To  dulcify,  Dulcem  faciie,  vel  red- 
dere. 

A  dulcimer,  Sambuca. 

Dull      [blunt]      Hebes,       obtusus. 

tDark,  or  not  clear]  Obscurus.  [Flat] 
nsulsus,  sine  sapore. 

Dull-sighted,  Oculis  Uebetioribus 
praeditus. 

ff  The  candle  burns  dull,  Candela 
obscuram  pra*bet  lucem. 

Dull  [lazy,  slow]  Segnis.  Heavy, 
languidus,  piger.  [Melancholy,  or 
sad]  Tristis,  moestus. 

Dull  of  apprehension,  Stupidus, 
crassus,  plumbeus,  bai  dus ;  naris 
obesae.  H  If  you  be  naturally  dull, 
si  sis  natura  taidior. 

A  dull  /el/oic.  Fungus,  vir  tardi 
ingenii.  II  He  grows  a  dull  fellow, 
ingenii  acies  hebescit. 

Dull  of  hearing,  Surdaster. 

IT  Trading  is  dull,  .Negoliatio  evi- 
lesciu 

Of  dull  wit,  Pinguis,  crassus. 

To  dull,  or  muke  dull,  Hebeto, 
tundo,  obtundo. 

To  grow  dull,  or  blunt,  Hebesco. 
Or  heavy-,  lorpeo,  torpesco,  obtor- 
pesco. 

To  dull  a  looking-glass,  Speculum 
obscurare. 

Somewhat  dull,  or  slow,  Tardius- 
culus. 

A  dullard,  dull -brained,  dull-head, 
Hebes,  etis ;  bardus,  fungus,  stupi- 
dus ;  ingenii  tardus,  homo  hebeti 
ingenio. 

IT  A  very  dullard,  Mulo  inscitior. 

Dulled  [blunted]  Hebetatus,  ob- 
tusus, retusus.  [Darkened]  Obscu- 
ratus. 

A  dulling,  or  making  dull,  Ilebe- 
tatio.    Or  darkening,  Obscuratio. 

Dully  [sillily]  *  Insulse.  [Lazily] 
Segniter,  tarde.  [Sorrowfully]  SL- 
gre,  moeste.  More  dully  [i.  e.  bluntly] 
Obtusius. 

Dullness  [heaviness,  or  slowness] 
Segnities,  segnitia,  pigritia,  inertia, 
tarditas,  torpor. 

The  dullness  of  an  edged  tool,  ||  He- 
betudo,  Macrob.  Of  weather  caelum 
nubibus  obscuratum.  Of  wit,  stupor, 
stuniditas ;  stultitia. 

Duly  [in  due  form]  Modo  solenni, 
rite.     [Exactly]  Accurate,   diligenter. 

Dumb,  Mutus.  1  Dumb  folks  get 
no  land.,  Amyclaa  perdidit  cilen- 
tium. 

Dumb  [silent]  Tacitus,  tacitur- 
nus.     [That  will  not  speak]  Elinguis. 

J)umb  creatures,  Muta  aniinalia. 

A  dumb  picture,  or  show,  Muta 
imago. 

To  be  dumb,  Obmutesco,  immu- 
tesco. 

To  make,  or  st>-ike,  one  dumb,  ||  to 
dumbfound,  Os  alicui  obstruere,  vel 
occludere  ;  elinguem  redtlere.  If  He 
was  struck  dunib,  sine  voce  constitit, 
obmutuit 

Dumbly,  Muti  instar,  cum   silentio. 

Dumbness,  Muti  status ;  silentium, 
taciturnitas. 

A  dump,  Stupor,  torpor,  pertur- 
batio. 

A  melancholy  dump,  or  dumpish- 
ness,  Anxietas,  solicitudo  moeror; 
mopslitia,  animi  aegritudo. 

To  be  in  the  dumps.  Stupeo,  tor- 
peo;  animo  angi;  in  magna  solicitu- 
dine  esse,  aegritudinem,  vel  mo- 
lestiam,  ex  aliqua  re  suscipire; 
propter  aliijuiu  a-grmid'u.e,  nio- 
lestia,  vel  solickudine,  amci. 

To  put  in  the  dumps,  Alicui  nicero- 
rem,  molestiam,  vel  sohriludineni, 
afleiTe,  vel  creare. 

Dumpish,  Moestus,   so'.icttus.  tristis. 

A  dumpling,  Farciinini*  genus  ex 
farina  h  tacte  confectum. 

A  dumpling  fellow.  TVossulUs 


Dun-coloured,  Fuscus,  aqtlilus,  sub 
niger. 

To  dun  for  paynunt  of  a  debt,  \to 
bitain  pecuniam  inqiortune  exigen-. 
flagitare,  efllagitare,  poscire,  e» 
puscere,  postulare. 

A  dun,  or  dunntr  *  Kxactor,  Aa 
gitator. 

A  dunce,  Stipes,  caudex,  plumbeu» ; 
hebes,  fungus. 

DuiKery,  Stnpiditas,  fatnitas,  A 

Dunned,  ro>ti!latus,  etllagitatut  .1 
creditoribus  solicitatus. 

A  dunning,  Poslulatio,  efflagisatm, 
solicitatio. 

Dung,  Stercus,  fimus.  Cou\  o- 
mus  bovillus,  limus  vacca;.  Horse., 
equinus.  Pi$eon\  columbae.  Svrint't, 
succt-itla.  Man's,  n.erda.  Mome 
musccrda.     'Thin,  foria.    Non. 

To  dung,  or  ease  nature,  Alvuio 
exonernre,  fimum  reddere. 

To  dung  the  ground,  Stercoro 
agrum  stercore  satiare;  agro  la:(a 
men  dispergere. 

Of  dung,  Stercoreus. 

A  dung-fork,  Bidens. 

Full  of  dung,  Stercorosus. 

A  dung-hill,  SterquUinium,  finiemm. 

f  To  fight  on  his  own  dung-hill,  la 
suo  pulvere  currere. 

Dunged,  Stercoratus,  fimo  obduc- 
tus,  stercore  satiatus. 

A  dungeon,  Tullianum,  Varr.  b-V 
rathrum ;  career  subterraneus  &  ca- 
ligint/sus. 

A  dunging,  Stercoratio,  Col. 

Dunny,  Surdus ;  auiium,  vel  au 
diendi,  sensu  carens. 

A  dupe,  *  Insulgus,  stupidus,  stir 
lidus. 

To  dupe,  Aliquem  dolis  fallert-, 
illudere,  ludificare :  alicui  os  subli 
nere,  ali(|uem  illudere. 

A  duplicate,  *  il  Diploma,  A.  ex 
emplar;  •}  antigraplmm,  L. 

Duplicate,  or  doubled,  DupHcatuS. 

Duplication,  or  duplicature,  Dupli 
catus,  Sen. 

Duplicity,  Geminatio,  duplicitas 
Lact. 

Durable,  Durabilis,  perennis,  sta 
bilis. 

Durubleness,  durability,  Diutunii- 
tas ;  perennitas;  temporis  longin- 
quitas  ;  firmitas,  stabilitas,  L. 

Durably,  Diutine,  diu,  perenne. 
firme,  firmiter. 

Durance,  Spatium,  vel  tractus 
temporis. 

Duraiice,  or  duresse  [imprison- 
ment] Custodia,  vincula,  n.  plur.  Li 
carcero  inclusio. 

To  be  in  durance,  In  CM-ccre 
concludi,  vel  detineri;  in  custodia, 
vel  vinculis,  esse. 

Duration,  Tractus,  vel  spatium, 
temporis.  Of  long,  diutinus,  diu 
turnus,  diu  mansurus.  Of  short, 
caducus,  tluxus,  infirmus. 

To  dure  [endure]  Duro,  supersum, 
maneo.  If  it  dured  till  our  time,  us- 
que ad  astatem  nostram  viguit. 

A  durgeon  fdwarf)  *  Nanus,  pu 
milio. 

During,  Durans,  manens. 

g^=  During,  is  frequently  rendere* 
in  Latin    by     some    preposition ;    aj 

During  life,  Per  tolam  vilam 
Supper,  inter  coenar.dum,  vel  c«- 
nam.  Sleep,  secundum  quietei.t. 
That  time,  eo  tempore.  Pleasur» 
dum  mild,  nobis,  tfc.  placuerit. 

U  During  my  stay,  Du;v  interfui 

/  durst  [tl>e  perfect  teo^e  (if  dure 
Austin  sum.  /  durst  not  sptak,  not 
ausim  dicere.  /  durst  not  approacr 
your  presence,  conspectum  tuum  ve- 
ritus  sum. 

Dusk,  dusky,  o,  duskhh-.  Nuliiliu. 
obscurus.  oliuubilus;  $  tenebrous. 

To  rnuJ*  dusk".  Infusco.  obuui'iro 
ouscuro 


OWE 

The  Jutk  of  the  evening,  Crepus- 
•«  ....i. 

Duskily,  duikishly,  Obscure,  oc- 
»ulie. 

Duskiness,  Obscuritas,  caligo,  te- 
•ehrsp.. 

Dust,  Pulvis.  ff  It  fullt  to  the  dust, 
«1  nihil  recidiL 

Small  dust,  Pulv  isculus.  Dust  of 
to'-n,  or  metal,  *  psegma,  ramen- 
lum.  Miti-dmi,  pullen.  Saw-dust, 
•c.ilis.  file-dust,  or  pin-dust,  ramen- 
Oim,  rrtrimentum.  Dust  [sweepings] 
Quisquiliae,  jp|. 

To  lay  the  dust,  Pulverem  aqua 
con-opergfre,  vel  sedare. 

To  nduce  to  dust,  Iu  pulverem 
redig&re. 

To  mnlce,  or  raise,  a  dust,  Pulve- 
rem movere,  vel  excitare. 

To  dust,  or  throw  dust  upon,  Pul- 
fere  aiiquem  conspergere.  Or  cleanse 
from  dust,  purgo,  emuiido;  abstergo, 
delergo ;  scopis  verrere. 

Dusted,  Peniculo  absternts,  vel  de- 
teisus. 

A  dusier,  Peniculus,  vel  penicu- 
kim. 

Dusty,  Pulvereus,  pulverulentus. 
.  To  grow  dusty,  Pulvero,  pulverem 
colligere. 

Dustiuiss,  Vis  puWeris. 

A  dusting,  or  reducivg  to  dust, 
Tulveratio.  Or  cleansing  from  dust 
A  pulvere  purgatio. 

Dutch,  Lielgicus.  The  high  Dutch, 
Germani,  pL  The  low,  Belgae,  pi 
Batavi,  pi. 

Duteous,  or  dutiful,  Obediens,  ob- 
sequens,  officiosus,  morigerusj  dicto 
audiens. 

To  be  dutiful  to,  Obsequor,  morem 
alicui  gerere. 

To  behave  one's  self  dutifully,  Pie 
t  rererenter  se  gerere. 

Dutifully,  Obedienter,  officiose. 

DuUfJntss,  Pietas,  obedientia. 

Duty,  Officium,  munus.  IT  It  is 
your  duty,  tuum  est.  It  is  my  duty, 
meum  esl;  mearum  partium  est 
mei  est  muneris.  He  thought  it  his 
duty,  officii  dux:L  it  is  our  duty. 
in  officio  est;  ad  nos  spectat.  / 
thought  it  my  duty,  meum  esse,  vel 
ad  me  pertinere,  putavi.  /  am  obli- 
ged in  all  duty,  omnium  officioruin 
religione  obstringor.  /  desire  to  kneru 
my  duty,  qua?  sinl  partes  meae  scire 
cupio.  It  is  your  duty  to  providi 
against  thtse  evils,  vos  bis  uiaiis  me 
deri  convenit. 

A  duty,  or  tax,  Census,  vectigal. 

IT  To  do  one's  duty,  munus  pioe- 
itare,  officium  exequi,  explere,  fa- 
cere  ;  officio,  vel  muneri,  satisfaceie ; 
munere  fungi,  vel  perfungi. 

JVot  to  do  one's  duty..  Officium  de- 
trectare,  vU  officio  deesse. 

To  keep  one's  self  in  one's  duty, 
Officium,  vel  munus,  colere,  tueii, 
leuere  servare,  in  officio  esse,  vel 
manere.  Another  person  in  his  duty, 
aiiquem  continere  in  officio. 

To  pay  one's  duty  to  a  person,  Mu- 
uus  debilum  alicui  referre. 

To  present  one's  duly  to  a  person 
Aiiquem  salutare,  alicui  salutem  im- 
peitire,  vel  urbana  officia  praestare. 
Pray  present  my  duty  to  him,  e 
qitaeso,  meo  nomine,  vel  meis  ver- 
bis, salutem  impertias. 

I'o  be  on  duty  us  a  soldier,  MUitis 
munus  obiie,  munus  a  praefecto  as 
Rgnatuiu  praestare. 

A  dwarf,  *  Nanus,  pumilio,  vel  pu 
tntlo.  A  woman  dwarf,  mulier  pu- 
mila.     A  dwarf  tree,  arbor  pinuda. 

To  dwaf,  Impedimenta  esse,  quo 
minus  res  crescaU 

Dnmrfisk,  (Sh.  Bent.)  Exiguus 
huinilis. 

Dwarfithnen  (UlanT.)  Parvitas 
it-.iurt-. 

I'o      dwell,     iIa;>ito,      commoror; 


EAG 

colo,  incolo  T  He  dwells  hy  ill  neigh- 
boun  that  is  fain  to  praise  himself, 
proprio  laus  sordet  in  ore. 

To  dwell  by  [near]  Accolo.  In, 
incolo,  hal-ito,  inliabito.  In  the  coun- 
try, rusticor.  During  the  summer, 
aeslivo.     During  the  winter,  biemo. 

To  dwtU  [in-ist  uponj  lusisto, 
immoror. 

Duelled  in,  HabitatUS. 

A  dweller,  llntiilnlor,  incola.  By, 
accola,  vicuius.  On  the  land,  $ 
terricola.  In  a  city,  urbanus.  In  a 
town,  oppidanus.  In  the  country, 
rusticus,  i  ruricula.  In  the  suburbs, 
incola  suburbanus.  In  the  forest, 
silvestris,  $  silvicola. 

A  dweller  with  another,  Inquili- 
nus. 

A  dwelling,  Habitatio,  commo- 
ratio.  It  is  ill  dwelling  by  bad 
neighbours,  aliquid  mali  propter  vi- 
cinum  malum. 

A  dwelling-place,  Domus,  donii- 
cili.im,  sedes.  A  little,  or  poor, 
dwelling,  casa,  casula  ;  tugurium. 

To  be  dwelt  in,  or  habitable,  Habi- 
tabilis. 

To  dwindle,  or  dwindle  away,  Con- 
sumor,  imminuor,  evanesco,  tabesco 
To  nothing,  ad  nibilum  redigi. 

Dwindled  away,  Consumptus. 

I  A  dwindling  away,  Consumptio, 
tabes. 

A  dye  [colour]  Color. 

A  deep  dye,  Color  astrictus,  pressus. 

A  crime  of  a  deep  dye,  Atrox  flagi 
lium. 

A  dye,  or  dying,  Tinctura,  tinc- 
tus,  infectus. 

To  dye  colours,  Tingo,  inficio. 

A  dye-house,  Tinctoris  officina. 

To  dye  a  vermilion,  or  red  colour, 
Minio.     A  violet  colour,   *   conchylio. 

To  dye  in  grain,  Cocco  tingere,  vel 
inficere. 

Dyed,  Intincrus,  imbutus,  infectus. 

Double-dyed,  Bis  tinctus,  *  diba- 
phiLS. 

A  dyer,  Infector,  tinctor.  Scarlet 
inferior  coccineorum.  Silk,  Infector 
sericorum. 

Dying,  or  death,  Mors. 

A  dying,  Obitus,  excessus. 

Dying,  or  in  a  dying  condition, 
Moribund  us.  V  He  is  dying,  agit, 
vel  efflat,  animam. 

Dying  a  natural  death,  Fato  suo 
defunctus.  vel  cadens. 

A  dying  away,  Animi  deliquium. 

Dynasty  [government]  JDomina 
tio,  imperium. 

Dysentery  [bloocly  flux]  Inteslino 
rum  tormina,  *  dysenteria. 

A  dysury,  Difficilis  uruis  excretio  ; 
urinae  suppressio. 

E. 

EACH,  or  each  one,  Quisque, 
unusquisque,  singuli,  pi.  IT  At 
each  word  she  shed  tears,  verba 
inter  singula  fudit  lacrymas.  / 
had  great  enemies  on  each  side,  im- 
dique  hostibus  oppressus  fui.  He  set 
down  twelve  acres  for  each  man, 
duodena  in  singulos  homines  jugera 
descripsit. 

Each  of  us,  Uterque  nostrum. 

Each  the  other,  Inviceiu,  alter  a) 
terum. 

Each  other,  Mutuo,  tnvicem.  IT 
Taking  euch  other  by  the  hand,  ma- 
nibus  invicem  apprebensis. 

IT  To  love  each  other,  Inter  se  a- 
mare,  vel  diligere ;  mutuo  se  amore 
complecti,  vet  prosequi. 

On  each  side,  Undique,  undiqua- 
que,  quaqua,  ^uaquaversus. 

Eager  [in  taste]  Acer,  acidus. 
Somewhat  eager,  acidulus,  subaci- 
dus.     l-'ery  eager,  pera"erbus  guslalu. 

Eager  [earnest]  Veheme's;  avi- 
118 


EAR 

dus.  [Fierce  ]  Ferox,  pugnax  '  ^nrnr 
set]  b  amelicus,  fame  pressus  T  77« 
tyger  being  eager  with  kunger,  exli 
mulata  fame  tigris. 

An  eager  desire,  StudiuiT.  rapiiluni, 
vel  Minimum,  alicujus  rei;  libidu 
vehemens.  H  All  being  eager  t* 
fght,  omnibus  ad  pugnam  inlenlis 
/  haot  an  eager  desire  for  hunting 
venandi  sum  niaxime  studiosus.  Ht 
has  an  eager  love  for  horses,  aniet 
studio  equcrum.  Having  an  «ig-cr 
desire  of  glory  from  his  infancy,  in 
gloriam  intlammaius  a  pueiitia. 

'To  be  euger  [in  taste]  Acidum  esse 

To  grow  eager  (in  taste]  Aceso, 
exacesco,  acorem  contrahere. 

To  become,  or  grow  eager  for  a 
thing,  *  Exardesco  :  am.,re  alic-iius 
rei  ardere.  9ngrare,  incendt,  in- 
flammari ;  summopere  aliqiid  expe- 
tere. 

Eagerly  [earnestly]  *  Acriter,  a- 
vide,  cupide,  vehementer,  asseve- 
ranter.  V  The  dog  bulks  eagerly, 
canis  acrius  elatrat. 

H  To  contend,  or  dispute,  eagerlj 
about  a  thing,  De  re  aliqua  acrilej 
contendere,  certare,  vel  conlligere. 

To  look  eagerly  upon,  Oculis  inten- 
tis  aspicere. 

Eagerly  bent  on  a  thing,  Magno 
amore  rei  alicujus  aniens,  flagrans, 
incensus,  intlammatus. 

Eagei-ncss  in  taste,  Acor,  acerbi 
tas ;  acrimonia. 

Eagerness,  Aviditas,  cupidius 
alarums ;  contentio ;  studium  vehe- 
mens. 

An  eagle,  Aquila. 

Of  an  eagle,  Aquilinus. 

'  Eagle-eyed,  Oculis  acerrimb 
.  praeditus. 

An  eag/tt,  Aquila?  pullus. 

t  To  ear  land,  Terrain  colere,  sub» 
igere,  exercere    ' 

Earabte,  *  Arabilis.  Earable  land, 
arvum. 

^ln  ear,  Auris.  IT  I  fear  lest  this 
should  one  way  or  other  come  to  my 
father's  ears,  ne  aliqua  ad  patrere 
permanet  periculum  est.  The  word» 
go  in  at  one  ear  and  out  at  the  other 
dicta  perfluunt.  |i  He  sent  him  auinj 
with  a  flea  in  his  ear,  earn  a  se  iri 
commotum  dimisit. 

A  little  ear,  Auricula. 

The  lap  of  the  ear,  Auris  lobus, 
auricula  ultima.  The  drum,  aurieu- 
lare,  vel  auris,  tympanum.  The  tip, 
auris  !l  pinnula,  hid.  The  holts, 
aurium  meatus. 

Of  the  ear,  Auricularis. 

To  fall  together  by  the  curs,  Inter 
se  certare,  pugnare. 

To  set  together  by  the  ears,  Discor- 
diam  concitare,  dissensionem  com- 
movere,  lites  seiere. 

To  whisper  in  the  ear,  Insusurro 
in  aureir  dicere ;  tutis  auribus  de- 
ponere. 

To  give  ear,  Attendo,  ausculto 
aures  alicui  dare,  praebere,  palefa 
cere,  aures  anigere,  animum  ail 
ventre.  IT  If  you  give  good  counsel 
nobody  lends  an  ear,  si  recte  moneaa, 
nemo  auscultat. 

To' stop  one's  ears,  Ad  aliquid  au- 
res claudere. 

IT  Given  ear  unto,  Attente  auditus. 

Giving  ear,  Altentus,  intenlus 
auscultans. 

A  giving  ear,  Auscultatio. 

To  lend  an  ear  to  one,  Alicui  aua> 
cultare,  attentum  se  adhibere. 

An  ear-pick,  or  an  ear-picker,  A» 
riscalpium. 

The  ear  [of  a  pot]  Ansa,  ansula. 

An  ear-ring,  Inauris. 

Ear-win,  Auii.im  sordes. 

An  ear^wig,  Forficula  auricularis. 

An  ear-witness,  Testis  aurilus. 

To  give  one  a  box  on  the  ear,  C<> 
laphum  alicui   infringei"e ,  palmft   tu* 


EAR 

•«uem  percutere  ,  alapara  alicul  im- 
fuigt-re 

Having  ears  [as  a  cup]  Ansatus. 

To  pride  up  the  ears,  Aures  am- 
pere.   Listen,  auscultare. 

Let  me  not  offend  your  ears,  Honos 
til  auribus. 

To  ear,  or  shoot  forth  ears,  Spicas 
miittC-re. 

Bearing  ears,  $  Spicifer. 

An  earing  of  land,  Aratio. 

Earing-time  [harvest]  Messis. 

Eared,  having  ears,  Airilus,  auri- 
*ms   prseditus 

Crop-eared,  Curtas,  vel  mutilatas, 
Mires  liabens. 

Earless,  Auribus  excisis. 

An  earl,  Comes. 

An  earl's  wife,  Comitis  uxor,  || 
vimitissa. 

An  earldom,  Comitatus. 

Early  [adj.]  Maturus. 

Too  early,  Prffimaturns. 

Early  [adv.]  Mature,  tempori. 

IT  He  went  early  to  bed,  Mature  se 
»</  lectum  contulit. 

Very  early,  Mature  adniodum.  IT 
)fot  as  yet,  it  is  very  early,  Nondum, 
pramiaturum  est  adhuc. 

Ear'.y  in  the  morning  [adj.]  Matu- 
rir.us,  antelucanus. 

Early  in  the  morning,  Multo  ma- 
ge, primo  diluculo,  prima  luce.  1 
He  is  an  early  riser,  bene  mane  sur- 
gere  solet. 

Early  in  the  spring,  lneunte,  vel 
incipiente,  vere.  In  the  summer,  or 
winter,  Prima  aistate,  vel  hieme. 

To  earn  wages,  Demereo ;  stipem 
mergri,  vel  lucraii ;  mercedem  acci- 
pere,  vel  promereri. 

Eai-ned,  Lahore  quaesitus,  lucra- 
tus,  partus. 

An  earning  [wages]  Stipendium, 
merces. 

Earnest  [diligent]  DiJigens,  se- 
duluH,  attentus,  gnavus,  assiduus. 
[Vehement]  Veliemens,  ardens;  soli- 
citus,  Met.  acer. 

If  To  be  earnest  inone's  business, 
Ammo  solicito  aliquid  facere ;  ar- 
dent, vel  vebenventi,  studio  in,  vel 
%<i,  «liquid  incumbere. 

To  be  earnest  rvith  a  person,  Ali- 
quem  urgere,  alicui  instare,  cum 
iiiquo  precibus  contendere.  IT  He 
was  very  earnest  with  mc,  Me  eti- 
am  atque  etiam  urgebat.  He  was 
earnest  with  you  that — tibi  instabat 
ut— 

Earnest  [of  great  importance] 
Maguus,  gravis,  magni  momenti,  vel 
ponderis. 

An  earnest,  or  earnest-money,  Ar- 
rha,  arrhabo,  auctoramentum  ;  ante- 
cessus. 

IT  In  earnest,  or  good  earnest,  Se- 
na, extra  jocum,  ex  aniiuo,  bona 
fiile,  re  vera. 

IT  To  give  earnest,  Arrham  dare  ;  in 
antecessum  dare,  Sen. 

H'  A  giving  of  earnest,  Arrhae  do- 
natio. 

Earnestly  [diligently]  Diligenter, 
sedulo,  attente,  gnaviter. 

Earnestly  [vehemently]  Veheinen- 
ter,  ardenter,  acriter,  instanter,  ob- 
aixe,  studiose,  solicite;  avide,  ac- 
luose,  ambitiose,  animose,  asseve- 
ranter,  certatim,  valde. 

To  entreat  earnestly,  Oblestor, 
enixe  postulare,  vehementer  rogare, 
etiam  atque  etiam  orare.  To  look, 
intentis  oculis  aliquem  intueri.  To 
tpeak,  serio  dicere,  vel  loqui. 

St.  earntstly,  Tantopere,  in  tantum. 

Exceeding  earnestly,  Flagrantissi- 
•oe,  ardentissime. 

Earnestness  [diligence]  Diligentia, 
«edulilas,  assiduitas.  [Vehemence] 
Vehemvenlia,  ardor,  fervor,  stadium, 
Met.  acrimonia. 

The  earth,  Terra,  tellus. 

A  *ank  of  earth,  Agger,  tumulus. 


EAS 

Earth  cast  up,  Regestura,  agger 
conges  tus. 

IT  Fuller's  earth,  Fuilonum  *  smeg- 
ma. 

Potter's  earth,  Argilla,  terra  argil- 
lacea. 

A  ditch  of  earth,  Fossa,  val-him. 

Fat  earth,  Agri  uber. 

A  fox's  earth,  Vulpis  antrum. 

1T  To  earth  as  a  fox  does,  Terram 
subire ;  in  foveam  ingredi. 

To  cast  down  lo  the  earth,  Solo  adae- 
quare,  vel  funditus  demoliri. 

To  commit  to  the  earth,  Sepelio ; 
terra?  mandare  ;  tumulare,  humare. 

A  throwing  down  to  the  eurth,  De- 
molitio. 

To  make  things  of  earth,  Figlinam 
exercfre. 

Earthen,  or  made  of  eartk,  Fictilis, 
figlinus. 

The  art  of  making  things  of  earth, 
Ars  figlina,  *  plastice. 

A  maker  of  things  of  earth,  Figu- 
lus,  plnstes. 

Earthly,  or  earthy,  Terrenus,  ter- 
restris. 

U  Eai-thly-minded,  an  earthling, 
Rebus  terrestribus  nimis  intentus, 
rerum  terresti  ium  nimis  stadiosus. 

TT  To  be,  or  grow,  earthly-minded, 
Ourvam  in  terras  animam  habere;  ad 
rem  attentior  esse. 

A  description  nf  the  earth,  Terra; 
descriptio,  *  geographia. 

Earth-bred,  or  earth-born,  E  terra 
genitus,  *.  terrigena. 

An  earthquake,  Terrae  motus,  vel 
concussio. 

Earthen  cups,  vessels,  or  ware,  Vasa 
lutea,  coctilia,  vel  fictilia. 

Ease  [rest]  Otiura,  quies,  requies. 

IT  He  has  a  writ  of  ease  given  him, 
Rude  denalus  est. 

Ease,  or  pleasure,  Voluptas,  ju- 
cunditas;  gaudium.  [Freedom  from 
pain]  Doloris  vacuitas. 

To  ease,  or  give  euse,  Levo,  allevo, 
collevo,  relevo,  sublevo  ;  lenio  ;  leva- 
mento.  vel  levationi,  esse;  levatio- 
nem  aflerre. 

To  ease  a  ship,  Ruder.tes  nimis  dis- 
tentos  laxare.  To  ease  nature,  alvum 
exonerare. 

At  ease,  Otiose.  IT  /  am  well  at  ease, 
bene  mecum  agitur. 

To  live  at  ease,  or  take  one's  ease, 
Requiesco ;  otiose,  facillime,  ex  ani- 
mi  sententia,  agere;  genio  indulgere; 
animo  obsequi,  molliter  se  curare. 

IT  They  think  nf  nothing  but  taking 
their  ease,  Voluptates  maxime  se- 
quuntur.  He  lives  too  much  at  ease, 
nimis  sibi  indulget. 

With  ease,  Facile,  prompte,  nullo 
negotio. 

IT  Little-ease  [a  prison]  Mala  man- 
sio,  custodia  arcta,  L.  A. 

IT  At  heart's  euse,  Feliciter,  fortu- 
nate, ex  sententia- 

111  at  ease,  jEgrotus,  aeger,  infirmus, 
valetudinanus,  Cels. 

Eased,  Levatus,  allevatus,  suble- 
vatus. 

To  be  eased  from  taxes,  Tributo 
vacare. 

An  easement,  or  easing,  Levamen, 
levamentum,  allevamentum,  sola- 
tium ;  levatio,  aiievatio. 

An  easement  in  law,  Immunis 
praescriptione  per  vicini  funduin 
transitus. 

A  house  of  easement,  Latrina,  4. 
forica. 

Easeful,  Placidus,  tranquillus. 

Easily,  Facile,  expedite,  promote, 
nullo  negotio,  sine  negotio.  1  He  is 
easily  turned,  paulo  momento  hue 
illuc  impeliitur. 

IT  If  that  may  be  easily  dene,  Si  id 
ex  facili  fieri  potest.  Eas*t>y  misled, 
*.  cereus  in  vitium  flecti. 

Easily  to  be  pleased,  Placabilb,  co- 
mis,  mitis. 

119 


EAT 

Easily  [gently,  or  mildly]  Leuito 
molliter. 

Eetsincss,  Facilitas,  proclivltas.  Of 
address,  afTabilitas,  comitas ;  fi-4 
litas  in  admittendis  honiinibus.  Of 
belief,  credulitas,  credendi  facilita» 
Of  expression,  or  style,  expedita  & 
profluens  in  dicendo  celeritas. 

Easy,  Facilis,  expeditus,  pronip 
tus,  proclivis.  V  He  is  a  person  oj 
r>isy  address,  facilis  est  adit  us  ad  emu 
privatorum.  Of  an  easy  temper,  ho 
mo  est  facilis  k  comnmdus.  Ht 
saw  that  this  was  the  easiest  way  te 
honor,  illam  viain  sibi  vie  lit  expe 
ditiorem  ad  honores.  It  is  easy  to 
distinguish  these  matters,  hnrum  re 
rum  facilis  est  &.  expedita  disflntlio 
/  will  do  whut  is  easy  to  be  done, 
faciam  quod  in  proclivi  est.  What 
person,  who  is  continually  appre- 
hensive of  death,  can  be  easy  in  hu 
mind  ?  mortem  omnibus  horis  im 
pendentem  timens,  quis  poterit  ani 
mo  consistere  ?  It  is  an  easy  thing  to 
find  a  staff  to  beat  a  dog,  f  iiatis  ips« 
dat  arma  dolor. 

Easy  of  belief,  Credulus  ;  qui  sib. 
verba  dari  facile  patitur. 

Easy  to  be  borne,  Facile  tolerandu» 
ferendus;  tolerabilis,  patibilis. 

As  easy  as  kiss  my  hand,  Facillin.ts, 
ex  facili,  nullo  negotio. 

Easy  in  one's  circumstunccr,  Re 
lauta  prxditus. 

The  east,  Oriens,  ortus,  solis  exor 
tus,  cardo,  vel  *  plaga  orientalis. 

Eastern,  or  easterly,  Orientalis, 
eoiis,  exortivus. 

Easter,  Pasclia,  die?  paschalis. 

Easter  eve,  Parasceve,  Aug. 

To  eat,  Edo,  comedo,  mand  i , 
vescor,  manduco,  cibum  cajiere,  vel 
sumere.  H  You  eat  and  drink,  and 
fare  of  the  best,  and  all  at  another 
man's  cost,  inusice  agitis  aitatem. 

To  eat  [as  cattle  do]  Oepasco. 

To  eat,  or  nibble,  Arrodn. 

To  eat  [as  aqua  fortis,  «Spc.]  Cop- 
rodere. 

To  eat,  or  wear,  a  thing  away,  Tero. 
atlero. 

To  eat  ail  about,  Ambedo,  circuni- 
rodo. 

To  eat  and  drink  and  make  good 
cheer,  Genio  indulgSre;  se  moUitef 
curare,  vel  habere. 

To  eat  one's  victuals  in  peace,  Se- 
cures dapes  capere. 

To  eat  greedily,  Voro,  devoro. 

IT  Te  eat  grounds  witi  cattle,  Agroi 
pecori  ad  depascendum  praebere. 

IT  To  eat  keartily,  Acri  appetitu 
edere.  Immoderately,  Se  cibis  in- 
gurgitare.  Lickerishly,  Ligurio,  abli- 
gurio. 

To  eat  into  flesh,  iron,  &*-.  Exedo. 

To  eat  often,  Esito. 

IT  To  eat  one  out  of  house  and  home, 
Aliquem  comedere,  vel  exedere. 

To  eat  riotously,  Comissor,  abli- 
gurio. 

To  eat  as  o  sore,  Corrodo,  exui- 
cero. 

To  eat  together,  Convivor,  uni 
cibum  <"apere. 

To  eat  underneath,  Subedo. 

To  eat  well  [keep  a  good  table] 
Lautum  i  elegantem  victum  colere, 
eximie  ccenare.  [Taste  well,  Grate 
sapere  palato. 

To  eat  up.  or  devour,  Exed»  come- 
do. 

IT  To  eat  up  a  country,  Rcgionera 
vastare, populari,  de])opulai i,  piaedari, 
depra^dari. 

To  eat  one's  words,  Recanto  pall 
nodiam  canere. 

Good  to  eat,  eatable,  hsculentus, 
4  edulis;  ad  vescenduin  antus. 

An  appetite  to  eat,  Cibi  appeteacK 
aviditas,  cupiditas,  fames.  

Eatable',  Cib'is,  esca,  edalio»^ 
i-ibaria,  pi 


EDG 

Eaten,  Esus,  mansus,  manducatus. 
»  Iron  eaten  with  rust,  feri'im  scabrA 
mbigine  rosum,  v*l  exesum. 

Eaten  round  about,  Anibesus,  un- 
diqu<  corrosus.  Into,  erosus,  pere- 
ins.  H  Hocks  eaten  into  by  the  tea, 
saxa  |im--A   «ali.. 

Eaten  up,  Lomeftis.  exesus. 

A  great  eater,  Edax,  helluo ;  e»- 
trix,  I. 

A  dainty  eater,  Ligurio. 

Eating  [part.]  Edens,  comedens, 
anx/dens. 

V  fie  loves  good  eating  and 
drinking,  C-enio  indulget,  se  mollilet 
curat. 

Eating  [adj. J  Edax ;  corrodens. 

Eating-stuff,  Esculenla,  pi. 

An  eating,  or  feeding,  Comestura, 
Cato. 

Great  eating,  Edacitas,  ingurgita- 
lio  gulosa. 

A  grtedy  eating,  Voracitas. 

An  eating  house,  Caupona,  popina. 
Little,  Cauponula. 

The  eaves  of  a  house,  Suggrun- 
dia,  pi. 

To  play  the  eaves-dropper,  Subaus- 
culto. 

An    eaves-droppcr,    8ubauscultator, 

*  Coryca;us,  dictis  aliorum  auceps. 
The  dropping  of  the  eaves,  Stillici- 

dium. 

To  ebb  [as  the  seaj  Reciproco, 
recedo,  refliio. 

To  ebb  and  flow,  Crescere  &.  de- 
crescere.  1T  It  ebbs  and  flows  at 
stated  times  thrice  a-day,  ter  in  die 
«talis  auctibus,  &.  diminutieiiibus 
crescit  decrescitque. 

To  be  in  ebb,  Decresco,  imminuor. 

The  ebb,  or  ebbing  of  the  tide,  Reci- 
Drocatio,  recessus ;  *  salacia,  Varr. 

Ebbing  and  flowing,  Reciprooans, 
leciprocus,  |  allernans. 

Ebony,  Ebenura. 

Made  of  ebony,  Ex  ebeno  factus, 
ft  cunfectus. 

The  ebeny-tree,  Ebenus,  i,  f. 

Ebullition  [boiling]  Effervescentia; 
rei  exaestuantts  aidor. 

Eccentric,  or  eccentrical,  E  centro 
•berrans. 

Eccentricity,  E  centro  aberratio. 

Ecclesiustic,  or  ecclesiastical  [of  the 
church]  Ad   *  ||  ecclesiam   pertinens, 

*  ||  ecclesiasticus. 

An  echo,  or  echoing,  *  Echo,  us, 
f.  sonus  repercussus,  imago  vocis ; 
vocis,  vel  soni,  imago  repercussa. 

To  echo,  Resorru,  vocem  reddere, 
vel  repercutere. 

Echoed,  Repercussus. 

Echoing,  Resonaiis,  repercutiens, 
$  argutus. 

An  eclipse,  Solis,  vel  lunae,  obscu- 
ratio,  defeetio,   defectus,    deliquiuni  ; 

*  eclipsis. 

To  eclipse,  Obumbro,  obscuro. 
Another's  glury,  de  alicujus  fama 
detrahere;  aUcujus  existimationem 
minuere. 

Eclipsed,  Obscuratus,  obumbratus. 

To  be  in  eclipse,  or  be  eclipsed,  Defi- 
cio,  obscurari,  defectu  laborare. 

An  eclipsing,  Luminis  obscuratio. 

H  'The  ecliptic  line,  Linea  *  ealip- 
tica. 

An  eclogue,  *  II  Ecloga. 

An  ecstacy,  Animi  a  sensibus 
«lienatio ;  mentis  excessus,  vel  emo- 
tk>. 

To  be  in  an  ecstacy.  A  sensibus 
alienari ;  animo  percelli ;  in  mentis 
rxcessum  rapi. 

Ecstatic,  or  ecstatical,  Effusa, 
vel  mirifica,  laetitia  affectus ;  a  sen- 
sibus alienatus;  mentis  aHenatione 
correptus. 

An  eddy,  Aquae  reciprocantis  vor- 
tex. 

The  edge,  or  bi-ink,  of  a  thing, 
*l^rcrf»,  ora. 

i'he  edge   of   a    knifr,    sword,    &.C. 


EFF 

Acies,  acumen.  IT  Ifot  only  n>  th  the 
edge,  but  with  the  point,  non  solum 
csesim,  sed  punctim. 

The  edge  of  a  filet,  Taenia.  Of  a 
garment,  fimbria,  limbus. 

The  edge,  or  border,  of  a  place,  Ex- 
tremitas. 

It  Edge-tools,  Tela  acuminata,  vel 
acuta  acie. 

To  set  an  edge  on,  Acuo,  exacuo. 

To  take  off  the  edge,  Hebeto.  Of 
one's  stomach,  latrantem  stoinachui. 
hebetare. 

To  edge  in,  Intrudo,  insinuo. 

IT  Fallen  by  the  edge  of  the  sword, 
Glmlio  oaesus,  vel  occisus. 

IT  To  set  the  teeth  on  edge,  Dentes 
hebetare,  vel  stupefacere. 

A  setting  the  teeth  on  edge,  Dentium 
hebetatio,  vel  stupor. 

Edged,  Acutus,  acie  instrucrus. 

Edged,  or  bordered,  Fimbriatus. 

To  edge  with  lace,  Praetexo.  With 
gold,  auro  ambire  oras. 

A  two-edged  sword,  Gladius  anceps. 

Having  three  edges,  Trisulcus. 

Edgeless,  Obtusus,  retusus,  hebes. 

An  edging,  or  lace,  Fimbna,  lacinia. 

Edgings  in  gardening,  Arearum 
orae. 

Edible,  Edulis,  esculentus. 

An  edict,  Edictum,  decretum. 

To  make  an  edict,  Edico,  edicto 
sancire,  populum  edicto  nionfre. 

To  publish  an  edict,  Edictum  pro- 
ponere,  vel  publicare. 

Edification,  Instructio,  institutio. 

An  edifice,  iEdificium. 

To  edify  [build]  iF.dificn,  exaedi- 
fico  i  struo,  construo.  [Instruct] 
Instruo,  instituo.  Or  6e  instructed, 
Instrui,  institui. 

An  edifer  [builder]  .Edificator, 
structor. 

An  edifying,  or  edif  cation,  Sdlf.ca- 
tio,  constructio. 

V  An  edifying  discourse,  Oratio  ad 
docendum  accommouata,  spta,  ido- 
nea,  utilis. 

An  ediU  [Roman  officer]  jEdilis. 

An  edition,  Editio,  Quint. 

An  editor,  Editor. 

To  educate,  Educo,  instituo,  instruo, 
tollo. 

Educated,  Educatus,  institutus,  in- 
strucrus. 

IT  (Veil  educated,  Liberaliter  in- 
structus,  vel  educatus,  Uberuli  doc- 
trina  eruditus. 

An  educating,  or  education,  Edu- 
catio,  institutio,  instructio.  Liberal, 
liberalis.  ft  He  received  a  good  edu- 
cation in  his  youth,  institutus  full  li- 
beraliter educatione  doctrinaque 
puerili. 

An  eel,  Ar.guilla.  A  As  slippery  as 
an  eel,  anguilla  est,  elabitnr. 

An  eel  pout,  Hustela  fluviatilis. 

An  eel-spear,  Fuscina.  Ar.  eel-but, 
passer  Britannicus. 

An  eff,  or  evet.  Salamandra  aqua- 
tira. 

Effable.  Quod  dici  potest. 

To  efface,  or  blot  out,  Oblitero,  de- 
leo,  erado,  expungo. 

Effaced,  Obliterans,  deletus.  ex- 
punctus.  erasus. 

An  effacing,  Obliteratio.  aholitio. 

To  efface,  or  obscure,  Obscuro.  U 
His  virtue  effaces  that  of  others, 
Aliorum  virtus  illius  virtute  interit 
ic  obruitur. 

An  effect,  Effectum;  efTectus;  af- 
fectio.  IT  He  brought  the  thing  to 
effect,  rem  ad  exitum  perduxit. 
These  are  the  effects  of  drunkenness, 
base  ex  ebrielate  oriunrur.  /  am 
afraid  my  precepts  hart  had  no  good 
effect  upon  you,  vereor  ne  prascepta 
vana  surdis  auribus  cecinerim,  Liv. 
I  received  a  letter  to  this  effect,  epis- 
tolam  accepi  cujus  tenor,  re?  sensus, 
hie  fuit  ;  in  qua  fait  hoec  sententia ; 
his  aut  talibus  /erbis. 
I3Q 


EGG 

I  The  effect,  or  chkf  point.  Hr 
summa. 

Effects  [among  merrNints]  Op<«« 
p!.  r^e-ees,  farultates.  li  He  settle» 
himself  and  alt  his  effects  at  Lonnvt 
sedeni  omnium  rerun)  ac  fortunarua 
suarum  Londini  collocavit. 

To  effect,  or  effectuate,  Efficin.  e* 
fectuni  dure,  ad  exitum  penlucere. 

To  take  effect,  Effectum  sortin 
bnnum,  vel  lelireni.  exitum  habere 
ad  fiiiiMii  speratum  perduci. 

Of  no  efftct,  lrritiis,  cassus,  vanu» 

To  no  efftct,  Necquidquani,  inca» 
sum,  frustra. 

In  effect  [really]  Kevera,  requidew 
p<a.     [Almost]  ferme,  fere. 

To  which  eff  it,  Quapropter,  ouo 
circa. 

Effected,  EfTectus,  confectus ,  W 
exitum  perductus. 

An  effector,  Effector,  effectrix,  (. 

Efflctible,  Quod  fieri,  vel  effid 
pot  -st. 

/>n  effecting,  Effectio,  confectio. 

hffective,  efficacious,  effectual,  Ef 
fica.-.  1  The  army  consisted  oj  tef 
thou  -and  effective  nu  n,  in  hoc  exer 
ritu  decern  hominuin  millia  reips* 
numerabantur. 

Effectively,  Re  vera,  reapse. 

Effectless.  Inefficax,  oris,  irritus. 

TI  To  make  effectless,  Irritum  fa- 
cere,  vel  reddere. 

IT  Made  effectless,  Irritus  factus. 

Effectually,  efficaciously,  or  wUh 
effca'-y,  Efticaciter,  emcienter. 

Effectually,  Penitus,  omnino,  proi 
sus. 

Effeminacij,  or  effeminateness,  Biol- 
lit.es  muliebris. 

Effeminate,  Efi'eminatus,  femineus, 
mollis,  delicatus,  muliebris. 

An  effeminate  youngster,  %  Tene» 
lulus. 

Somewhat  effeminate,  Molliculas. 
A  mollicellus. 

To  effeminute,  or  make  effeminate, 
Effemino,  eviro;  emollio. 

Effeminated,  Effeminatus,  emolli 
tus,  eviratus. 

Effeminately,  Effeminate,  mollitej 
delicate. 

Effeminating,  Ad  eviraUonem  per- 
tinens. 

Effete,  Effetus,  sterilis. 

Effervescence,  or  effervescency,  El 
fervescentia. 

Efficaciousness,  or  efficacy,  EfficacUt, 
efficacitas,  vis. 

Of  much  efficacy,  Potentissimm, 
valentissimus.  • 

Effcience,  or  efficiency,  Efficient!», 
effectum. 

An  efficient  cause.  Causa    efncieo». 

An  effigies,  or  effigy  [picture]  Eft- 
gies,  imago,  simulacrum. 

An  effort  [endeavour]  Conatu*, 
impetus,  nixus,  nisus,  conamen 
contentio  animi. 

To  make  great  efforts,  Strenuaa 
operant  praestare,  «/navare. 

To  make  one's  greatest  efforts  in 
war  in  one  place  or  other,  Totui» 
belli  impetum  aliquo  convertere , 
totam  belli  molem  aliquo  vertere. 

Effrontery,  Impudentia,  audacla 
protervitas. 

Effulgence,  Fttlgor,  splendor. 

EffulgeiU,  Fulgens,  splendens. 

Effused,  Effusus. 

An  effusion,  Effusio  IT  That  -ex* 
tory  was  not  obtained  without  effusion 
of  blood,  non  incruenta  ilia  victori» 
f-jit ;  multorum  sanguine  ac  vulueri 
bus  ea  victoria  stetit. 

Eft.  Cito,  celeriter. 

Eftsoons  [ever  and  anon]  Denuo, 
identidem.  [Often]  Sa-piuscule 
[Presently]  Statim,  confestim,  lllico. 

An  egg,  Ovum.  IT  As  liice  as  one  egg 
to  another,  similes  habent  labra  lactu- 
cas.  An  egg  and  to  bed,  Xewcratfc 
caseolus.     Apples,  eggs,  and  n»JJ.V«» 


EIT 

wuiy  tat  aflci  iluts,  poma,  ova,  atque 
nuces,  si  det  Lbi  scrdida,  gustes. 

To  brood,  or  sit  on  egg*.  Ovis  incu- 
hare. 

To  hatch  eggs,  Ova  excludere. 

To  lay  an  egg,  Ovum  ponere,  t«Z 
parere. 

^n  nAJ/"!  ep-g-,  Ovum  *  urinum.  Kirf. 
Addle.  ^  fair  large  egg,  decuma- 
num.  A  hard  egg,  duriusculum, 
praecoctum,  vel  duritet  elixum.  A 
new-laid  egg,  a  galiina  recens  ex- 
Clusum.  A  poached  egg,  II  coctilla- 
fcim,  L.  A.  Rear,  sorbite,  vel  tre- 
Diulum.  Rotten,  putridum.  Stale, 
requielum.  Begun  to  be  a  chick, 
pullescens.  A  wind  egg,  subventa- 
Beum.     With  two  yolks,  geminum. 

7'Ae  white  of  an  egg,  Ovi  albumen. 
The  yolk  lutum,  vel  vitellus.  The 
thell,  putamen.  The  strain,  umbi- 
licus. 

Like  an  egg,  Ad  formam  ovi  ;  vel 
svum  referens. 

To  egg  on,  or  forward,  Instigo,  in- 
ito,  solicito,  stimulo  ;  impello,  urgeo. 

Egged  on,  Instigatus,  stimulatus, 
impulsus 

An  egger  on,  Impulsor,  stimulator. 

An  egging  on,  Impulsus,  impulsio, 
Instigatio,  solicitatio,  stimulatio. 

Egregious  [excellent]  Egregius, 
eximius,  clarus,  praeclarus,  nobilis. 
[Notorious]  Ins  ignis. 

U  Egregious  folly,  Summa  demen- 
tia. 

Egregiously,  Egregie,  eximie,  prse- 
elare,  prteiipue,  insigniter,  valde,  ve- 
aementer. 

Egregiousness,  Met.  Eminentia,  ex- 
ecllentia. 

An    egress,  or   egression,   Egressus. 

He  has  jret  egress,  liber  patet 
tzitus. 

Egyptian,  *  iEgyptiacus,  *  iEgyp- 
b«s. 

To  ejaculate,  Ejaculor. 

An  ejncvJation,  Animi  suspirium. 

Ejaculative,  or  ejaculatory,  Ad 
yttculandum  pertinens. 

To  eject  [cast  out]  Ejicio. 

Ejected,  Ejectus. 

Ejection,  or  ejectment,  Ejectio. 

Eight,  Octo,  octoni,  pi. 

The  eight  on  cards,  *  ||  Ogdoas. 

Of  eight,  Octonarius. 

H  Eight  o'clock,  Octava  bora. 

Eight  times,  Octies. 

Eightfold,  Octuplex. 

having  eight  feet,  Octipes. 

Eight  times  as  much,  Octuplus, 
•ctuplo. 

Eight  times  doubled,  Octuplicatus. 

Eight,  years  old,  Octo  annorum. 

Eighteen,  Octodecira. 

Eighteen  times,  ||  Octodecies. 

Eighteenth,  Deciinus  octavus,  duo- 
ilevigesimus. 

7'Ae  eighth,  Octavus.  An  ciglUh 
}Hrrt,  OOava  pars. 

Eighthly,  Octavum. 

Eight  hundred,  Octingenti,  pi. 

The  eight  hundredth,  Octingente- 
snnus. 

Eight  hundred  times,  Octingenties. 

Eight  thousand,  Octies  mille. 
Times,  octies  millies. 

Eighty,  Octoginta.  Times,  octo- 
gles. 

By  eighties,  or  eighty  at  a  time, 
Octogeni 

7'Ae  eightieth,  Octogesimus,  octua- 
gesimus,  Vitr. 

IT  7'Ae  eighth  time,  Octavum  tern- 
pus. 

£i(Aer  [the  one,  or  the  other] 
Uter,  alteruter,  utervis,  uterlibet. 
»  If  either  of  them  will,  si  uter  ve- 
fit.  If  either  of  us  were  present,  si 
utervig  nostrum  adesset.  I  am  weaker 
than  either  of  you,  minus  iiabeo  vi- 
rtu m   juam  vestrum  utervis. 

Either  [answering  to  or]  is  made 
fcy    out,  vel  ■■  «"•  —ith,  a    negative,   by 


ELE 


nee,   neque  ;  as. 


Tic.^uc  ,  oa,  If  Poets  desire  either 
to  profit,  or  delight,  aut  prodesse  vo- 
lunt,  aut  dclectare,  po€uB.  Either 
two,  or  none,  vel  duo,  vel  nemo. 
You  are  not  trusted  on  either  side, 
neque  in  hac,  neque  in  ilia  parte, 
fideni  babes. 

On  either  part,  or    side,  Utrimque, 
utrobique,  ultro  citroque. 
Emulation,  Ejulatio. 
Eke  (also]  Etiam,  itidam. 
To   eke   out,    Produco,    augeo,  ad- 
jicio.    Make    the    most    of,    parce   &. 
frugaliter  dispensare. 
Eked  out,  Productus,  auctus. 
An  eking,  Productio. 
Elaborate,      Elaboratus,    elucubra- 
tus,    absolutus,     accuratus,    consum- 
matus,   siiiimia  cura,    vel    diligentia, 
confectus ;  olet  lucernam. 
Elaborately,  Accurate,  diligenter. 
Elastic,      elastical,      Vi    resiliendi 
praeditus. 
Elasticity,  Vis  resiliendi. 
Elapsed,      Lapsus,      praiteritus.    IT 
Cassias    followed    after    a   few    days 
were    elapsed,     Cassius    lapsis   paucis 
post  diebus  consequebatur. 

Elate,  or  elated  [lifted  up]  Elatus, 
superbus,  tumens,  Met.  inflatus. 

To  elate,  Superbum  aliquem  fa- 
cere,  vel  reddere;  superbia  aliquem 
inflare. 

To  be   elated,  Superbio,     insolesco, 
intumesco  ;    superbia  efferri,  extolli, 
inflari. 
Elation,  Elatio. 

An  elbow,  Cubitus,  ulna.  It  *  He  is 
always  at  my  elbow,  a  latere  ineo  nun- 
quam  decedit ;  assiduus  est  comes. 

IT  Tiie  tip  of  the  elbow,  Cubiti  sum- 
mitas,  vel  exlremitas. 
Elbow-wise,  Sinuosus. 
To    give  elbow-room,    Spatium    ce- 
dere ;  remotius  sedere. 

To  lean  on  the  elbow,  Cubito  niti, 
in  cubitum  acclinare. 

To  elbow  one,  Cubito  summoveYe, 
vel  ferire. 

To  shake  the  elbow  [play  at  dice] 
IF  Alea  ludere.  He  shakes  his  elbow, 
Parvo  movet  arma  fritillo. 

To   be  always   at  one's  elbow,    Ali- 
quem assidue  oomitari. 
t  Eld,  Senectus. 
An  elder-tree,  Sambucus,  i,  f. 
Of,    or  belonging  to,    an  elder-tree, 
Sambuceus. 

Elder  in  age,  Major  natu,  senior. 
IT  Elder  times,  Tempora  antiqua. 
An  elder,  *  ||  Presbyter,  Eccl. 
Our  elders,    Majores,    veteres,  pro- 
avi,  pi. 

Eldership,    Major,     vel    grandior, 
aetas. 
Elderly,  iEtate  provectior. 
Eldest,  Maxiruus  natu. 
To  elect     [choose]     Eligo,    deligo, 
seligo. 

Elect,  or  elected,  Electus,  delectus, 
selectus. 

Election,  Electio,  delectus. 
U  7'Ae  day  of  election,   Dies  comi- 
tiorum. 
Elective,  Ad  electionem  pertinens. 
V  An  elective   king,  Rex  qui  eligi- 
tur. 

Electively,  Sponte,  ultro. 
An  elector  [chooser]  Elector. 
TT  A  prince   elector,  Elector  imperi- 
alis. 

Electoral,  Ad  electorem  pertineas. 
An    electorship,    or  electorate,    U  E- 
lectoratus. 

Electricity,  Virtus   festucarum  tra- 
bax. 
An  electuary,  *  Ecligma,  n.  linctus. 
Eleemosynary,  Ad  stipis  largitionem 
pertinens. 

Elegance,    or    elegancy,   Elegantia, 

etoquentia;  venustas,  verboruni   con- 

linnitas.     In    apparel,    Ornatus,    cul- 

tus ;  mmidities. 

Elegant    in   speech,    Elegans,   elo- 

S  12'. 


ELU 

quens,  ^istrfus  In  apparel,  com " 
tus,  politus,  mundus,  nitiduj  COB 
cinnus. 

Very  elegant,  Perelejrans. 
Elegantly,  Eleganier,  accurate,   or 
nate,  venuste,  splendide. 
Elegiac,  *  Elegiacus. 
An  elegy  [mournful  verse]  *  Elegia 
An    element    [first    principle]    Ele 
mentum,    principium.    Or   later,    U 
tera.  *  character,  eleinentum. 

IT  He  is  out  of  his  eh  men*,  Ak  il- 
lius  ingenio  abliorret  ;  in  liujusmodi 
negotiis  admodum  est  bospes. 

if  TAe  four  elements,  Quatuor  g» 
nil.-rlia  corpora. 

Elemental,  or  elementary,  Ad  ele> 
menla  pertinens;  elemenlarius,  Sen. 

An  elephant,  *  Elephas,  elephan- 
tus;  J  barrus.  A  young  elephant 
elephantis  pullus. 

To  bray  like  an  elephant,  I|  Barrio. 
Fest. 

An  elephant's  trunk,  *  Proboscis. 
Elephantine,  Elephantinus. 
To  elevate,  Levo,  tollo,  allollo,  ever 
ho.     [Make    cheerful]     *  llilaro,     ex- 
hilaro,  oblocto. 

To  elevate  one   to   honors,  Aliquem 

ad  honores  provehere,  vel  promoveie. 

Tf  To  elevate,  or  praise,  a  person  t» 

the   skies,  Laudibus    aliquem  ad   cce- 

lum  usque  extollere. 

Elevated  [lifted  up]  Elevatus, 
sublatus. 

Elevated  with  liquor,  1  olu  exh> 
laratus. 

Elevated  in  his  own  conceit,  Glorio 
sus ;  plus  aquo  sibi  tribuens ;  nimium 
sibi  place  ns. 

An  elevating,  or  elevation,  Ela 
tio,  sublatio.  To  honors,  promotio 
Rd  honores.  Of  spirit,  ingenii  subli- 
mitas,  ingenium  eminens.  O/ 
the  voice,  vocis  contentio,  vel  in 
tertio. 

Eleven,  Undecim,  undeceni,  uu- 
deni. 

IT  Possession  is  eleven  points  of  the 
law,  In  a?quali  jure  melior  est  con 
ditio  possidentis. 

Of  eleven,  Undenarius. 
Eleven  times,  Undecies. 
Eleven  hundred,  Undecies  centum 
undecies   centeiii.      Times,    uudeciei 
centies. 

Eleven  thousand,  Undecies  mille 
undecim  millia.  Times,  uudecie» 
mi  Hies. 

TAe  eleventh,  Undecimus. 
An  elf  [dwarf  1  Pumilio,  nauu*. 
An  elf   [hobgoblin]     Larva,   terri 
culum.    Elves,  Larvae,  lemures. 

Elfsh  [peevish]  Morosus,  proVf- 
vus,  pervicax. 

To  elf  the  hair,  Comas  impii 
care. 

To  elicit,  Elicij. 
Elicited,  Elicitus,  Pztere. 
Eligible,  Eligenu^s. 
Elision,  Elisio,  Sen. 
Elixir,  MetaUorum  succua. 
An  elk,  Alee. 
An  ell,  Ulna. 

An  ellipsis,  *  Ellipsis,  Gr. 
Elliptical,    or    imperfect, 
imperlectus. 

An  elm-tree,  Ulmus,  t.  C 
An  elm-grove,  Ulnia'-um,  Plin. 
Of  elm,  Ulmeus. 

Elocution,  Elocutio,  dicendl  m 
cultas. 

An  elogy,  or  praise,  Elogium,  j  r» 
conium. 

To  elope,  A  marito  discedtre,  ah» 
cede  re,  recedere. 

Eloped,  A  marito  fugitiva. 
An  elopement,  Uxoris  r    " 
ga,  vel  discessus. 

Eloquence,  Elocpientia,  Nep  fa™»- 
dia;  i  elocmium,  cepia,  ml  Uvea»- 
tas,  dicendi.  t  He  excelled  all  f«r 
sons  of  those  times  in  eloauiiuse,  «• 
queuUa    oaaes    eo    pr'e'tabat    to» 


Manem 


narito  IW 


EMB 

pore ,      iis    temporibus    principatum 
tfoquentitt  terebat. 

Exciting  in  eloquence.  Singular! 
ontionis  suavitate  pnedirus. 

Full  of  eloquence,  Largias  it  exun- 
*»ms  ingenii  fons. 

*  AfCow  of  eloquence,  Flumen  in- 
fenii. 

Wanting  eloquence,  Infacundus,  in- 
diserrus,  minime  dbentus. 

'  To  tpeale  without  eloquence,  In- 
«lte  k  horrid'-  loqui. 

Eloquent,  Eloqviens,  disertus,  fa- 
cundus  ;  luculentus.  'Very,  perelo- 
ojoens,  perelegans. 

Eloquently,  Eleganter,  diserte,  fa- 
eumjo,  oniaie. 

Ntt  eloquently,  Inculte,  borride, 
inornate. 

Etie  [beside]  Vraeterea.  IT  I J  eared 
him  and  nobody  else,  hunc  unum 
merui,  proeterea  neminem.  Who  else  7 
quis  item  .' 

Else  [with  or,  answering  to  whe- 
ther] Sive,  an,  utrum. 

Else  [that  is,  more]  Adhuc,  am- 
plins,  porro,  praeterea.  IT  Unless 
verhaps  you  wiil  have  anything  else, 
ni  quid  adhuc  forte  vultis.  Is  there 
any  thing  else  yet  ?  etiamne  est  quid 
porro  ? 

Else  [other]  Alius.  It  No  man  else, 
alius  nemo,  non  alius  quisquam. 

Else  [otherwise]  Aliter,  alioqui, 
alioquin,  caeteroquin.  V  Else  the  fore- 
going remedies  will  do  no  good,  aliter 
vana  erunt  praedicta  remedja. 

Else  [with  or,  answering  to  either] 
Aut,  vel.  TT  Either  let  him  drink,  or 
«ise  6c  gone,  aut  bibat,  aut  abeat 

Or  else,  Aut,  vel,  alias,  aut  secus. 

Elsewhere,  Alibi. 

Somewhere  else,  Alicubi,  aliubi. 

Of  somebody  else.  Aliunde.  1T  Nor 
could  you  hear  it  of  any  body  else,  ne- 
que  audire  aliunde  potuisses. 

To  elucidate  [clear]  Explico,  expo- 
no,  enodo ;  perspicuum  reddere. 

An  elucidation,  DUucida  explicatio, 
.el  expnsitio. 

An  e/ucidator,  Narrator,  explicator. 

To  elude,  Eludo,  evito,  evado,  sub- 
terfugio,  eflugio.  The  law,  frauaem 
legi  adhibere. 

Eluded,  Elusus,  evitatus. 

An  eluding,  Evitatio ;  deceptio. 

An  elusion,  Fraus,  fallacia,  dolus. 

Elusive,  or  elusory,  Fallax,  f:au- 
duientus. 

If  Elysian  fields,  Campi  Elysii ; 
teta  arva  ;  faetae  sedrs;  fortunata 
nemora. 

To  emacerate,  Extenuo,  macero. 

Emacerated,  Emaceratus,  Sen.  ex- 
tenuatus. 

An  emacerating,  or  emaceration, 
vnaciuting,  or  emaciation.  Corporis 
ixtenuatio. 

To  emaciate  [make  lean]  Emacio, 
macero ;  macilentum  reddere. 

Emaciated,  Emaciatus,  inacie  exte- 
nuatus,  vel  com'ectus. 

To  emancipate  [set  free]  Emanci- 
po;  ab  aliens  potestate  liherare. 

Emancipated,  EmancipaUis. 

Emancipation,  Eiuuncipatio. 

To  emasitdate  [geld]  Castro. 
(Weaken]   Enervo,  debilito. 

Emasculated  [felt]  Castratus. 

Emasculated  [weakened]  Enerva 
bis,  deb'rtitatus,  infirmatus. 

To  embalm,  l'ollincio,  condire  bal- 
lamo. 

Embalmed,  Poilinctus,  balsamo 
'unditus. 

An  embalming,  Pollinctura. 

An  emhtdmer.  Pollinctor. 

Embargo,  Edictum  navium  pro- 
gressum  prohibens ;  navium  deten- 
&o. 

To  lay  an  embargo,  Edicto  navium 
jrngressum  prohibere. 

7  i  embark,  Navem  conscendere. 
4"  nrmy,  iniponere  eiercitva. 


EME 

T  To  embark  in  an  affair,  Negotio 
se  impucare,  vel  involv*re ;  rem  ali- 
quam  aggredi,  agendam  susctpere, 
in  se  recipere.  In  the  same  design, 
ejusdem  consilii  particeps  esse. 

Embarked,  or  engaged,  In  re  aliqua 
oecupatus. 

An  embarking,  or  embarkation,  In 
navem  conscensio. 

To  embarrass,  Impedio,  praepedio 

Embarrassed,  Impeditus,  praepedi- 
tus. 

An  embarrassment,  Impedimen- 
turn,  *  mora. 

An  embassador,  Legatus.  Vid.  Am- 
bassado- 

Aa  eibtssuge,  or  embassy,  Legatio. 

Embattled  [as  an  army]  Instruc- 
tus,  ordinatus.  [As  a  wall  or  fortifi- 
cation] Pmnatus. 

To  embellish,  Polio,  orno,  exorno, 
adomo,  decoro,  condecoro. 

Embellished,  Ornatus,  adomatus, 
decoratus. 

An  embellisher,  Qui,  vel  quae,  ornat 

An  embellishment,  Omamentum, 
ornatus. 

Embers,  Favilla,  cinis. 

Of  embers,  Cinereus. 

IT  Ember  week,  Unum  ex  quatuor 
lemporibus  jejunii. 

Embering  days,  Feriae  esuriales, 
vigiliae. 

To  embezzle,  Interverto.  Purloin, 
surripio,  clam  auferre. 

Embezzled,  Surreptus,  clam  ab- 
latus. 

To  embezzle  the  public  money, 
Peculari ;  pecuniam  publicam  aver- 
tere,  vel  dilapidare. 

An  embezzler  of  the  public  money, 
Peculator,  qui  publicam  dilapidat  pe- 
cuniam. 

An  embezzling,  or  embezzlement, 
Prodigentia,  Tac.  Sumptuum  pro- 
fusio. 

An  emblem,  *  Emblema.  n.  *  sym- 
bolum,  A. 

Emblematical,  or  emblematic,  *  || 
Emblematicus. 

Emblematically,  Oblique,  more  em- 
blematum. 

An  emblemutist,  Emblematum 
scriptor. 

To  emboss,  Caelo;  bullis  ornare. 

The  art  of  embossing,  *  Toreutice. 

An  embosser,  Caelator,  *  anaglyptes. 

An  embossing,  or  embossment,  Cae- 
latura ;  prominentia,  Viti 

U  Embossed  work,  ScuJpturn  pro- 
tuberans ;  *  toreuma.  Plate,  argen- 
tum  signis  asperum. 

To  embowel,  Exentero. 

Embowelled,  Exenteratus. 

To  embrace,  Amplector,  complec- 
tor.  About,  circumplector;  gremio 
fovSre ;  brachia  collo  circumdare. 

A  close  embrace,  Compressio. 

To  embrace  one  another,  Se  muiuo 
amplecti. 

Embraced,  Amplexu  exceptus. 

Embracing,  embracement,  Am- 
pjexus,  complexus.  About,  circum- 
plexus. 

To  embroider,  Acu  pingfcre,  vel 
intexere. 

Embroidered,  Acu  pictus,  vermicu- 
latus.     About  the  edges,  praetextus. 

H  An  embroiderer,  *  Phrygio. 

An  embroidering,  Intextus. 

Embroidery,  Opus  Phrygium,  Phry- 
gionium,  barbaricum  ;  acu  picrum,  $ 
segmentatum.  [The  cri]  Ars  pin- 
gendi  acu,  ars  Phrygionia. 

To  embroil,  Confundo,  perturbo, 
turbo,  misoeo,  permisceo.  A  state, 
res  novas  molirL  Or  sow  discord 
among  friends,  inter  amicos  discor- 
diam,  vi  I  dissidium,  concitare. 

An  embryo,  Crudus  &  indigestus 
faetus,  aliqaid  infarmatum. 

An  emendation,  Cerreciio,  emen- 
datio. 

An  emerald      Smaragdus 
J22 


EMP 

Of  an  emerald,  Suiarogdinu*. 

To  emerge,  Eniergo. 

An  emergency,  emergence,  Cafn^ 
occasio,  res  nata. 

Emergent  [sudden,  unexpectMl] 
Subitus,  repentinus,  inopinatus.  [/«• 
suing  from]  Emergens. 

The  emeroids,  or  emerods,  Ficu» 
*  haemorrhois,  Cels.  Vid.  Lat. 

Emetic,  or  emctical,  Vomkoriu» 
vomitum  provocans. 

Emetically,  Ad  provocandum  vo- 
mitum. 

Emigration,  Migralio  ex  aliquc 
loco. 

Eminence,  or  eminency  [dignity} 
Dignitas,  nobilitas ;  Met.  emim-ntia, 
splendor. 

An  eminence  [high  place]  I<"«"U« 
editus. 

%  A  person  of  great  eminence,  Vi» 
clarus,  praeclarus,  eximius,  egre 
gius,  iilustris,  nobilis,  insignis 
summus. 

Eminent,  Eminens  ;  Met.  insignis, 
conspicuus,  eximius,  egregius.  V  A 
virtue  in  which  Pompey  is  so  eminent, 
virtus  quae  est  in  Pompeio  singuiaris. 

To  be  eminent  in  any  art,  or  pro 
fession,  AJiqua  arte  exceliere,  praecei 
lere,  valere. 

Eminently,  Insigniter,  eximie,  e 
gregie. 

Jtn  emissary,  Emissarius. 

Emission,  or  emitting,  Emissio. 

To  emit  [send  forthj  Emilto. 

Emitted,  Emissus. 

An  emmet,  Formica. 

Emolument  [profit]  EmoiunM-o 
turn,  lucrum,  commodum. 

Emotion,  Agilatio,  commotio,  inci- 
tatio.     Of  mind,  Aninii  perturbatio. 

To  empale  [environ  with  a  pa>e] 
Sudibus,  vel  septo,  munire. 

Empaled  grounds,  Agri  septo  mu- 
ni ti. 

IT  To  empale  a  malefactor,  Palo 
transfigere ;  stipitem  per  medium  ho» 
minem  adigere. 

To  empannet,  Eligo,  designo. 

Empanneled,  Eiectus,  designatus. 

An  emperor,  Imperator.  An  em 
press,  Imperatrix. 

Of  an  emperor,  Imperatorius. 

An  emperor's  palace,  or  tent,  Au- 
gustale. 

An  emphasis,  *  emphasis. 

Emphatic,  or  emphatical,  Enipha- 
sim  habens. 

Emphatically,  Cum  einphasi. 

Emphaticalness,  Vis  *  ||  emphatica 

An  empire,  Imperium. 

An  empiric,  *  Empiricus. 

Empiricism,  Empirice. 

Empirically,  Usu,  experimeu 
tis. 

An  emplaster,  *  Emplastrum. 

To  emplaster,  Emplastrum  ad 
MWre. 

To  emplead,  Diem  alicui  dicere ;  it. 
j  us  aliquem  trahere,  reum  agere ; 
actionem  alicui  intendere. 

To  employ  [bestow,  or  use]  Adhi- 
beo,  confero,  impendo,  insurho,  po 
no,  impertio.  *  He  employed  all 
his  thoughts  on  that  one  particular 
£  id  unum  omnes  cogitatiuues  in- 
tendit.  He  is  ft  to  be  employed  ubnux 
it,  dignus  est  eo  munere.  This  ought 
to  employ  all  your  pains,  djgna  re$ 
est,  ubi  tu  nervoj;  intendas  tuos. 
He  employs  his  preHous  time  ill,  Hi- 
res bonas  male  colloa.t. 

To  employ,  or  busy,  one's  self  about 
Se  aliqua  re  implicare.  To  employ 
another,  negatium  alicui  dare,  vel 
committere. 

To  employ  [taie  up,  or  engage] 
Occupo. 

To  employ  o»-V  money  in  works  oj 
charity  and  libirality,  Pecumaiu  ad 
beneficentiam  liberaiitatemime  coa 
ferre. 

To   employ  one's   self  in  dijJtrtM 


ENC 

mudtes,  Vaiio  literarum   genere  ver- 

MUl. 

An  employ  [tnulel  Ars,  studium  •, 
qwpstus. 

Employable,  In  usum  aJiquem  ap- 
tllS. 

Employed  [bestowed,  or  used]  Im- 
pensus,  insuntptus,  eollatus,  colloca- 
liic,  positus. 

•  Employed,  Occupatus ;  agitatus. 

*  To  keep  one  employed,  Occupatum 
aliquem  tenere. 

To  be  employed,  Occupor,  Tenor. 

An  employing,  Occupatio. 

An  employment,  Negotiura. 

To  empoverish,  Depaupero,  $  pau- 
pero ;  ad  paupertatem  redigire. 

Empoverished,  Ad  egestatem,  vel 
mo])iam,  redactus. 

The  nation  being  empoverished,  Ex- 
haustis  patriae  faemtatibus. 

An  empoverisher  of  men,  Qui  alios 
■vl  paupertatem  redigit  Of  land, qui 
agros  steriles  reddit 

To  empower,  Potestate  aliquem  in- 
etruere  ;  alicui  potestatem  deferre,  vel 
dare. 

Emptily,  Leviter,  vane,  futiliter. 

Emptiness,  Inanitas,  vacuitas ;  va- 
cuum. 

Empty  [void]  Inanis,  vacuus.  The 
tug  is  empty,  cantbarus  vacuus  est. 

Empty  [vain,  unprofitable]  Vanus, 
inutilis. 

An  empty  fellow,  Fatuus,  tardus, 
nsulsus.  Title,  merus  titulus,  merum 
nomen.     fesset,  epota  *  amphora. 

To  empty,  Vacuo,  evacuo;  exhau- 
rio,  inanio,  exinanio.  If  He  has  emp- 
tied my  purse,  meum  exenteravit  mar- 
Bupium. 

To  empty  a  pond,  Aquam  stagno 
emittere ;  staguum  desiccare. 

To  empty  out  of  cm  vessel  into  an- 
Qther,  Caoulo,  Cat.  transfundo. 

To  be  empty,  Vaco,  intervaco,  Col. 

To  grow  empty,  Inanis  fio. 

Somewhat  empty,  Subinanis. 

Emptied,  Evacuatus,  exbaustus,  ex- 
inanitus. 

An  emptying,  Exinanitio. 

Empurpled,  Purpureo  colore  tinc- 
tus. 

Empyreal,  or  empyrean,  *  Empy- 
rarus,  Eccl. 

To  emu/ate  [envy]  Alicui  invidSre, 
vel  apmulari ;  ali(|uem,  vel  cum  ali- 
quo,  amiulari.  [Imitate]  iEmulor, 
linitor;  aliquem  imitando  ertingere, 
wl  exprimere ;  aliquem  imitatione 
aasequi,  vel  consequi. 

An  emulating,  or  emulation,  £ma- 
!atio,  certatio. 

An  emulator,  .Emulus. 

Emulous,  JEmulus. 

Emulously,  Cum  a?mulatione. 

To  enable  one,  Alicui  vires  suffi- 
ce, suhministrare,  suppeditare. 

Enabltd,  1'otens  Cactus. 

An  enabling,  Virium  suppeditalio, 
vel  subministratio. 

To  enact,  Dfccemo,  sancio,  legem 
igere,  fi  rre,  facere,  sancire. 

Enacted,  Decretus,  latus,  sancitus. 

An  enactor,  Legum  lator. 

Enacting,  Decernens,  sanciens. 

An  enacting,  Sanctio. 

To  enamel,  Encausto  pingere. 

Enamelled,    *    Encaustus,     inustus, 

*  encausticus. 

An  enameller,  Enoausles,  metalli 
hiustor. 

The  art  of  enamelling,  Ars  encau- 
stica. 

To  enamour,  Amore  aliquem  ac- 
cenderc,  vel  innamntare. 

Enamoured  of,  Amore  accensus, 
eaptus.  intlammatus.  Desperately, 
perdite  amans. 

To  grow  enamoured  of,  Alicujus 
*more  accendi  ;  perdite,  vel  elllic- 
JJm.amare. 

Encampment,        '      Caslraiuetatio. 


END 

To  enramp,  Castrametor ;  castra 
pone  re,  locare,  collocare,  facere. 

To  enchain,  Catenis  detinfre,  vel 
vincire ;  compedibus  compescere. 

To  enchant,  Incanto.excanto,  canto. 

An  enchanter,  *  Magus,  veneficus, 
incantator. 

Enchanted,  Excantatus,  incuntatus, 
delinitus. 

An  enchanting,  Incantatio,  fasci- 
natio. 

Enchnntingly,  Met.  Blandissime,  ju- 
cundissime. 

An  enchantment,  Incantamentum, 
carmen,  fascinum,  cantio. 

An  enchantress,  Venefica. 

To  enchase,  $■  Cado ;  auro  inserere. 

Encircled,  Circumdatus,  circum- 
scriptus. 

An  encircling.  Circumscriptio. 

To  eitdrcle,  Circumeo,  circumscribo; 
circulo,  Col.  $  circumcingo ;  in  or- 
bem  cingere,  $  impedio. 

To  enclose,  Includo,  cingo,  J  prae- 
cingo ;  sepio.  intersepio,  consepio  ; 
circumsepio,  circummunio ;  circum- 
claudo,  circumcludo,  circumdo,  $  cir- 
cumcingo. 

Enclosed,  Inclusus,  interseptus,  cir- 
cumdatus, ambitus,  circumseptus,  cir- 
cummunitus,  separatus,  cinctus. 

An  endoser,  Qui  separat,  sc.  agros. 

An  enclosing,  Inclusio,  circurasep- 
tio,  circummunitio. 

An  enclosure,  Septum,  sepimentum, 
conseptum,  Col. 

To  break  down  enclosures,  Sepimen- 
ta  conculcare,  vel  dirumpere. 

An  encomiast,  Laudator. 

An  encomivm,  La  us,  laudatio. 

To  encompass,  Ambio,  circumdo, 
cingo,  $  circumvenio,  circumcingo. 

Encompassed,  Circumdatus,  cinctus. 

An  encompassing,  encompassmeni, 
Complexus,  ambitus,  Curt. 

To  encounter,  Coagredior,  occurru, 
corfligo. 

An  encounter,  or  encountering, 
[meeting]  Congressus,  occursus. 
[Fight]  Certamen,  pugria,  prcelium, 
dimicatio;  concursus,  Nep.  TT  The 
success  of  the  encounter  was  various, 
vario  certainine  pugnatum  est 

To  encourage,  Animo,  instigo,  hor- 
tor,  exhortor,  adhortor,  cito,  incito, 
confirmo ;  $  extimulo  ;  animum  ad- 
dere.  TT  He  encouraged  peaceful  arts, 
fovit-artes  pacis. 

To  encourage,  or  prefer,  In  ampli- 
orem  gradum  promovere,  vel  eve- 
here. 

To  encourage  by  clapping  the  hands, 
Plaudo. 

Encouraged,  $  Extimulatus. 

An  encourager,  Hortator,  adhorta- 
tor,  instimuiator,  extimulator,  Tac. 

An  encouraging,  or  encouragement, 
Hortatus,  hortatio,  confirmatio,  inci- 
tatio,  cohortatio,  $  irritamentum,  ir- 
ritainen. 

IT  To  meet  with  encouragement,  Re- 
bus ad  aliquid  agendum  necessariis 
suppeditari. 

To  encroach,  Intrudo,  ■£  irrepto ; 
sensim  invadete.  Upon,  fines  alienos 
invadere. 

Encroached  upon,  Sensim  invasus. 

An  encroaching,  or  encroachment, 
Alieni  occupatio  ;  impetus  in  res  alie- 
nas  factus. 

'To  encumber,  Impedio,  Met.  prae- 
pedio,  implico,  negotiis  aliquem  dii- 
tringere. 

Encumbered,  Impeditus,  prsepedi- 
tus;  implicatus;  negotiis  tlistrictus. 
A»  estate  much  encumbered,  res  l'ami- 
liaris  are  alien»  obruta. 

An  encumbering,  or  encumbrance, 
Mora,  impedimentum,  impeditio. 

An  end.  [extremity,  or  bound] 
Finis,  terminus,  meta.  IT  From  the 
beginning  to  the  end,  a  carceiibus  ad 
incuts.  At  the  end  of  the  street,  in 
ulHniA  nlatea.     At  the  end  qftht  year, 


END 

exennte  anno.  At  seven  ytrnf  ma, 
septennio  peracto.  I  fear  aW  nni 
be  the  end  of  u.  tinjpo  qnunum  eviv 
dat.  /  said  it  would  come  to  that 
end,  non  indicente  me  mint  lurr. 
To  what  end  do  you  say  this!  quo/ 
sum  isthoc?  He  came  from  the  fnrthe  it 
ends  of  the  earth,  ab  ultimis  terrvuw 
oris  profectus  est. 

An  end  [aim,  or  design]  Corani, 
um.  [Event,  or  issue]  Eventus,  ex 
itus. 

The  end,  or  plot  of  a  play,  *  |j  Ca 
tastrophe. 

An  ill  end,  Exitium,  pernicies. 

In  the  end,  Demum,  denique,  Un 
dem. 

In  the  latter  end  of  summer,  Exti» 
mo  it'statis. 

Upon  end,  Erectus. 

To  what  end  ?  Quorsum .'  quate- 
nus  ? 

To  the  same  end,  Eodem. 

To  the  end  that,  Eo  ut ;  in  istuo 
finem,  quod. 

For  which  end,  Quocirca,  qua  de 
causa. 

If  ear  an  end,  Fere,  vel  prope,  ef- 
fectus. 

For  this  end,  II  u jus  rei  causa.  TT  I 
do  not  speak  of  it  for  this  end,  uon  ideo 
hoc  dico. 

To  no  end,  Frustra,  necquicquam. 
TT  It  is  to  no  end  in  the  world,  frustra 
operam  sumis ;  laterem  lavas. 

To  end  [act.]  Finio,  termino,  con- 
cludo.  U  The  thing  might  have  been 
fairly  ended,  res  ad  otium  deduct 
posset 

To  end  [neut.]  Desino,  finem  fa 
cere.  H  That  the  speech  may  end  the 
hetter,  quo  melius  cadat  oratio. 

To  make,  or  bring  to,  an  end,  Conft- 
cio,  deiungor,  perficio;  conuiiueia 
imponere  :  «ti  extremum,  vel  umbrli 
c-utn,  perducere.  Happily,  ad  esitum 
folicem,  bonum,  vel  secue'dum,  perdu- 
cere.  IT  What's  the  end  of  the  story  ) 
qtud  fit  deuique  ? 

IT  To  be  ut  one's  tongue's  end,  In 
labris  priaioribus  versari ;  iu  labris 
natare. 

IT  To  have  it  at  one's  f.r./f-s''  ends, 
Memoria,    vel     memoriter,    lenSre 
probe    meminisse;    tanquam    ungues 
scire. 

About  the  end  of  one's  life,  Extreroo 
vitae  tempore. 

Ended,  Finitus,  confectus,  pertec- 
tus. 

Not  ended,  Inlectus,  imperfecta», 
nondum  finitus. 

The  ending  of  a  controversy,  Cod 
troversiaj  diremptio.  Of  a  word,  vo 
cis  terminatio. 

To  endamage,  Noceo,  ubsum  ;  dam- 
num alicui  inferre. 

Endamaged,  Lsesus,  corruptus,  viti- 
atus. 

To  endanger,  In  discrimen  addu- 
cere. 

Endangered,  Periclitatus,  in  discrt 
men  adductus. 

Endangering,  In  discrimen  adda- 
cens. 

To  endear,  Oblige;  demereor,  Oe- 
vincio ;  carum  reddere. 

Endeared,  Obligatus,  devinctu3. 

An  endearing,  or  endearment,  Carl 
tas,  benevolentia ;  $  meritum. 

An  endeavour,  Conalus,  conamef 
nixus-,  molimen,  studimn.  H  By  A»« 
persuasion  and  endeavour,  illo  aucture 
atque  agente. 

To  endeavour,  or  do  one's  endeo 
vour,  Conor,  enitor,  $  molior.  studeo, 
operam  dare,  vel  navare.  /  endta 
vour  it  all  I  can,  Id  ago  sedulo. 

To  endeavour  to  get,  Consector 
expeto.  To  attain,  ad  aliquid  a»p» 
rare. 

To  endeavour  earnestly,  Co.it»» 
do;  in  rem  aliquant  diligent»)  H, 
cumbere. 


KNF 


£NG 


ENO 


Endeavouring,    Conans,   nixux,  »■"- 

>'i*/i  great  endeavours,  Enixe,  6um- 
tuo  opere. 

To  endite  [accuse]  Actionem,  vel 
Ofc-m,  alicui  inleiidfre ;  aliquem  in 
Jus  vocare;  nonien  alicujus  deferre. 
Or  dictatt  to,  dicto. 

Enditid  [accused]  Accusatus,  In  jus 
vocatus.     [Dictatid]  Oictatus. 

An  enditement,  Accusatio. 

Endless,  Interminatus,  iufmitus,  pe- 
ncnuis,  aeternus,  serapiternus. 

Endlessly,  Semper,  aeternum. 

Endlessness,   I'erennitas,  rotunditas. 

Endlong,  Recta  linea. 

If  To  endorse  on  the  back  side,  A 
lergo  scriljere,  vel  inscribere. 

Endorsed,  A  tergo  scriptus ;  in 
«versa  patina,  vel  parte,  inscriptus; 
*  opisthographus,  Plin. 

An  endorser,  Qui  nomen  suum  in 
•versa  parte  inscribit. 

An  endorsing,  or  endorsement,  In 
«versa  parte  nominis  inscriptio. 

To  endow,  or  give  a  portion,  Do'o. 
doteni  pra?b£re. 

IT  To  endow  the  mind,  Animut  1'  <- 
•truere,  ornare,  decorare. 

Endowed,  Dotatus,  dote  praeditus. 

An  endowtr,  Patroniis. 

To  endue,  Done  ;  imbuo. 

Endued,  Praeditus,  donatus  ;  aflec- 
rus. 

To  endure,  Fero,  patior,  tolero.  He 
tould  endure  cold,  watching,  and  hun- 
ger, to  a  miracle,  algoris,  vigiliae,  & 
fan)  is,  erat  patiens  supra  quam  cuique 
credibile  est.  He  cannot  endure  to 
marry,  abhorret  a  nuptiis,  vel  a  re 
uxoria. 

To  endure  [continue]  Duro,  perdu- 
ro.  H  /  cannot  endure  the  house,  du- 
rare  nequeo  in  aedibus. 

Able  to  endure,  Patiens. 

Having  endured,  Passus,  perpessus. 

Not  to  be  endured,  Intolerabilis,  non 
ferendus. 

An  endurer,  Qui  patitur,  vel  tale- 
nt 

Enduring,  Perpeliens,  tolerans. 

Enduring  long,  Diuturnus. 

An  enduring,  endurance  [patience] 
Tulerantia,  pauenlia.  [Duration]  Du- 
ratio. 

Enduring  for  ever,  iE  tenuis,  sem- 
piternus,  jierennis. 

Endwise,  Alte,  recte. 

An  enemy,  Adversarius,  hostis, 
Inimicus.  Vid.  Lat.  If  He  is  an 
tnemy  to  peace,  a  pace  abhorret-  He 
is  friemls  with  his  enemies,  cum  ini- 
micis  in  gratiam  rediit.  They  durst 
not  look  the  enemy  in  the  face,  ne  as- 
pectum  quidem  hostis  sustinfire  value- 
roix 

A  deadly  enemy,  Inimicissimus,  hos- 
lis  infestissimus.  A  stubborn  enemy, 
perduellis.  An  avowed  enemy,  aper- 
Sis,  vel  declaratus.  A  mortal  enemy, 
ajntalis,  acerbissimus,  acerrimus,  im- 
>tacal:ilis,  venementer  infensus. 

Of  an  enemy,  Hosticus,  hostilis. 

Like  an  enemy,  HostiHter,  inimice, 
nfeuse. 

To  make  one's  self  enemies,  Odium 
tontrahere. 

Energetic,  c  energetical  [forcible] 
Ragna  vi  praeditus. 

Energy,  Vis,  elnracia. 

To  enervate,  Knervo.  debililo,  in- 
£xmo. 

Enervated,  Enervatus,  enerris,  de- 
bilitalus,  languidus. 

An  enervating,  or  enervation,  iJebi- 
tttatio,  infirmatio. 

Enfamished,  Fame  enectut. 

To  enfeeble,  Infirmo,  deb'dito  ,  Tires 
terj.inuo,  comminuo. 

Enfeebled,  lufirmalus,  debilitatus. 

Enfeebling,  Iufiriuans,  debihittns, 
taerruis. 

An  enfeebling,  Itebilitatio,  lufiruia- 
*o  :  "inurn  infractjo- 


To  enfeoff,  Fidei  alicujus  commit- 
t£re,  credere,  concrederc.  To  enfeoff, 
or  give  land  to  one,  praedio  aliqurm 
donare. 

Enfeoffed,  Praedio  douatjis. 

An  enfeoffing,  or  enfeoffment,  Fidei 
commissio. 

To  enforce,  or  compel,  Compollo, 
Met,  cogo.  [Strengthen]  Confirmo. 
roboro,  corroboro.  liy  arguments,  ra- 
tionibus  suadSre.  By  necessity,  Adigo, 
subigo. 

Enforced,  Coactus,  adactus,  subac- 
tus.  [Strengthened]  Confirmatus,  cor- 
roboratus. 

Enforcedly,  Per  vim :  invite,  mo- 
leste. 

An  enforcement  Tor  effort]  Oaiite» 
tio. 

An  enforcing,  enforce,  (Milt.)  or 
enforcement,  (Locke)  Vis,  potentia, 
impuisio. 

An  enforcer,  (Hamm.)  Qui  cogit, 
impulsor. 

To  enfranchise  [a  slave]  Manumilto; 
raanu  emittere;  ad  pileuni  vocare. 

Enfranchised,  Manumissus,  ad  pi- 
leuni vocatus. 

To  enfranchise  [make  free  of  a  city] 
Aliquem  civitate  donare. 

Enfranchised,  Civitate  donatus.  [Set 
free  from  the  tuition  of  his  father] 
Emancipatus. 

An  enfranchisement,  or  enfranchi- 
sing, Civitatis  donatio  ;  vindiciae. 

To  engage  one,  Obligo,  devincio, 
gratiam  ab  aliquo  inire. 

To  engage,  or  pass  his  word,  Spon- 
dee, vador  ;  fidem  obstringere,  vadi- 
monium  praestare.  /  engage  to  do  it, 
fidem  do,  ad  me  recipio.  I  will  en- 
guge  you  could  never  lay  out  your 
money  better,  praestabo  nummum  uun- 
quam  melius  poni  posse. 

To  engage  [in  battle]  Confligo, 
concurro,  congredior;  prceliun.  inire, 
vel  committere  ;  proelio  confligere  ; 
manus  conserere. 

If  To  engage  himself  in  an  action, 
Se  aliqua  re  implicare,  rcisc^re;  in  se 
aliquidV  suscipere. 

To  engage  land,  money,  books,  eye. 
Oppignero ;  pignori  dare. 

IT  To  engage  OJie's  honour  upon  any 
account,  In  aliquam  rem  fidem  suam 
interponfire. 

To  be  engaged  in  an  affair,  Aliqua 
re  occupari,  distiner:,  iinplicari. 

Engag:d  in  love,  Amore  implicatus, 
irretitus,  captus. 

An  engagement  [fight]  Pugna, 
prcelium,  certamen,  congressus,  con- 
cursus. 

An  engagement  [passing one's  word] 
Spoosio ;  vadimonium. 

11  To  be  under  an  engagement, 
Plurimum  alicui  debere;  alicuidevin- 
ciri. 

Engaging  [pleasant]  Jucundus,  gra- 
tus. 

To  engender,  Genero,  gigno. 

Engendered,  Generatus,  satus,  ge- 
nitus. 

Engendered  together,  Congenitus. 

An  engenderer.  Genemtor. 

An  engendering,  Generatio. 

An  engint,  *  Machina.  macluna- 
mentum.  [Device]  Artificiuni,  * 
techna,  *  stropha.  Used  in  the  wars 
instead  of  cannon,  tormentum. 

11  A  fire-engine,  Machina  ad  ignem 
extinguendum. 

An  engineer,  Machinator,  machina- 
rum  artifex 

To  engird  (Sh.)  Cingo ;  circum- 
cingr>. 

English,  H  Anglus,  H  Anglicus,  ||  An- 
glicanus. 

Englishmen,  H  Angli. 

IT  English  Saxons,  H  Angli  Saxones. 

If  To  English,  or  turn  into  English, 
H  Anglice  .eddfre,  vel  vertere.  To 
speak,  or  write,  English,  ||  Anglcce  lo- 
qui.  vel  scribere. 

IS* 


Englisned,  H  Anglice  ledditu». 

An  engorger,  llelluo,  vorax. 

To  engrave,  Insculpo,  exculjin,  ia- 
cido,  caelo. 

Engraved,  Insculptus,  catlatus. 

An  engraver,  Sculptor,  caelatw 
Famous,  vasis  caelandis  mirus  art» 
fex. 

An  engraving.  Sculpture,  cn-latura. 

To  engross  [conuuodilies]  floerocs 
merces  flagellare. 

An  engrosser  of  coinmoditics,  Mer- 
cium  flagellator. 

If  To  engross  a  deed,  In  talxi.as  in- 
ferre,  vel  referre;  tabula?  conficere. 
A  writing,  latin-  exscrilvie;  majuscu- 
lis  Uteris  exarare ;  majorit"is  Uteris 
pulchre  perscribere. 

Fairly  engrossed,  Scite,  vel  pulchre, 
majoriljus  Uteris  perscriptus. 

If  To  enhance  the  price,  Plenum  au- 
gere,  vet  accendere.  Of  victuals,  an- 
nonam  fl»pellare,t)<'/  incendere. 

Enhanced  in  price,  Pi'elio  auclus. 

An  enhancer,  Pretii  auctor,  mercij 
corrogator. 

An  enhancing,  or  enhancement,  Pre 
tii  auctio,  vel  auctus. 

An  enigma  [riddle]  *  .Enigma. 

Enigmatical,  Obscurus. 

Enigmatically,  Obscure 

To  enjoin,  Injungo,  jubeo,  ma»aj 
irapero,  praecipio. 

Enjoined,  Jussus,  mandatus. 

To  enjoy,  Fruor.  ptjtior,  possideo 
One's  self,  sese  oblectare. 

Enjoyed,  Perceptus. 

Having  enjoyed,  Potitus 

Enjoyments  [pleasures]  Volupt* 
tes,  pi. 

To  enkindle,  Accendo. 

Enkindled,  Accensus 

To  enlarge  [extend,  or  increase! 
Amplifico,  amplio,  adaugeo.  dilato, 
extendo.  Upon  a  subject,  Copiose, 
fuse,  vel  late,  de  re  aliqua  loqui. 
[Set  fee]  Ex  carcere.  vel  custodia. 
dimittere,  vel  emittere  vinctum  sol- 
vere. 

If  To  enlarge  a  house,  AccessioneiB 
aedibus  facere,  re'  adjungere. 

Enlarged  [increased]  Aniplificatus 
[Set free]  E  custodis  dimissus,  enus- 
sus,  liberatus. 

An  enlarger,  Amplificator. 

An  enlarging,  or  enlargement,  Ani- 
piificatio ;  laxamentum. 

An  enlargement  lout  of  prison]  Ex 
custodia:  emissio  laxatio,  vel  relax 
atio. 

To  enlighten,  entight  (Pope)  111»» 
mino,  collustro,  illustro;  lucem  at 
ferre. 

Enlightened,  Illustratus,  illumina 
tus. 

An  enlightening,  Illustratio,  ]|  iilu 
minatio,  Macr. 

An  enlightener,  Instructor,  ||  Ulu 
minator,  Lact. 

To  enliven,  Animo ;  animum  ad 
dere,  vel  renovare. 

Enlivened,  Animatus,  Incitatus. 

An  enlivening,  Animatio. 

Enmity,  Inimicitia,  simultas. 

To  ennoble,  Nobilito,  illustro 
[Make  a  commoner  a  nobleman]  In 
nobilimn  ordinem  ascribere,  vel  as- 
ciscere. 

Ennobled,  Nobilitatus,  illustratus,  in 
ordinem  nobilium  ascriptus. 

An  ennobling,  or  ennoblement,  Ib 
nobilium  ordinem  cooptatio. 

An  enormity,  Coufusio,  pertur 
batio. 

Enormity  [heinousness]  Crimii.i» 
atrucitas. 

An  enormity  [great  crime]  Crimen 
atrox;  facinus  iudignuin;  flagitium 
immane. 

Enormous  [excessive]  Enormis,  vas 
tus.  [Heinous]  nefandus,  nefarius,  t!a 
gitiosus. 

£tioi-moi«/w.  Nefarie,  flagitiose;  ^i 
tra.  praeter,  vel  supra,  moduro 


ENT 


ENT 


EN 


Enough,  AITatim,  abunde,  sat,  sa- 
tis IT  ft  is  enough,  ohe,  jam  satis 
•st  ;  sufficit.  U  Is  it  not  enough, 
that  ?  parumne  est,  quod  ?  Thete 
thing!  will  be  enough  to  live  on, 
hw.r  suppeditabunt  ad  victum.  / 
have  enough  to  do  it  with,  est  unde 
luec  fiant.  And  Ccescr  knew  it  well 
tnougn,  neque  vero  id  Caesarem  fu- 
piebnt.  Enough  is  a;  good  as  a  feast, 
fuud  satius  est  quod  satis  est. 

Sure  enough,  Verissime.  admodura 
certe. 

It  it  true  enough,  Verissimum,  vel 
certissimum,  est. 

IT  Enough  and  to  spare,  Satis  su- 
perque. 

V  Imperiously  enough,  Satis  cum 
invperio. 

To  enrage,  IiTito,  stimulo,  $  ex- 
limulo  ;  aspero,  in  furorem  ag§rp  ; 
jn  rabiem  propellere ;  ira  veheiuenti 
inflammare,  incendere. 

To  be  enraged,  Irritari,  ira  exar- 
descore,  excandeicere.  Much,  gra- 
vius  t ommoveYi. 

Enraged,  Irritatus,  efTeratns,  in  fu- 
rorem actus,  veliementi  ira  incensas, 
furore  correptus,  vcl  percitus. 

An  enraging,    Irritatio. 

To  enrich,  Dito,  locupleto  ;  augeo. 
Or  fatten  ground,  agrum,  vel  sclum, 
saginare. 

Enriched,  Ditatus,  auctus,  locu- 
pletatus. 

II  An  enriching  the  ground,  or  soil, 
Agri,  vel  soli,  saginatio. 

To  enrobe,  Orno  ;  investio. 

To  enrol,  Inscribo,  ascribo;  in  ac- 
ta publica  referre  ;  in  liieras  publicas 
ennscribere.  Or  enlist  soldiers,  milites 
eunscribSre,  nomina  in  militiam  col- 
ligfre. 

Enrolled,  In  acta  publica  relatus, 
conscriptus. 

An  enrolling,  or  enrollment,  In  acta 
publica  relatio,  in  tabulas  conscriptio. 

A  thing  ft  to  be  enrolled,  Res  me- 
moranda novis  annalibus. 

To  ensconce,  Circuntvallo;  vallo,  vel 
«•ggerr,  circumdare,  munire. 

To  e  ishield,  Protego. 

To  enshrine,  Consecro. 

An  ensign,  or  colours,  Vexillum,  sig- 
oum  milifare. 

An  ensign,  or  ensign-bearer,  Signi- 
fer,  vexillarius. 

T  Ensigns  displayed,  Sigiia  erecta, 
eel  explicata.  Folded  up,  signa  supina. 

To  enslave,  In  servitutem  redigere. 

Enslaved,  Manciyatus  ;  in  servitu- 
tem redactus.  As  a  naticui,  crudeli 
dominant  pressa. 

An  enslaver,  Qui  aliquem  servituti 
addicit,   vel  in  servitutem  redigit. 

To  ensue,  Sequor,  cons'equor,  suc- 
cedo,  postea  contingete. 

Ensuing,  Sequens,  consequens,  pos- 
tea contingens. 

Jn  entail,  Libellus  rem  haeredi  ad- 
•ilcens. 

To  entail  land,  Terram  haeredi  ad- 
dicere ;  haereditatem  perpetuam  pos- 
teris  tradere. 

To  cut  off  un  entail,  Jus  haeredita- 
rium  rescitu'.ere. 

Entailed.  Haeredi  addictus. 

Anentaihnc.,  Terra»  haeredi addictio. 

To  entar.gu,  Irreuo,  impedio,  prue- 
pedio. 

To  entangle  himself  with  some  lust, 
Cupiditaie  aliquase  uevincire. 

To  entangle  a  young  man,  Ado- 
leseentem  irretire. 

Entangled,  Impeditus,  praepeditus, 
laiplicalus,  irretitus. 

To  be  entangled,  Implicor,  irretior. 

An  entangled  business,  Kes  perplexa 
k  impedita. 

Entangled  in  friendship,  Amicitia 
aVui  alltgatus,  obstrictus,  devinctus. 
In  law-suits,  litibus  arete  implicitus. 

An  entangling,  or  entanglement, 
lmplicatio,  implexus,  impeditio. 

A  double   entendre,    Vocabulum 


ambiguum,  vox  dubiae,  vel  ambiguae 
signincation'19. 

To  enter,  Intro,  ingredinr,  introeo, 
subeo. 

To  enter  in  by  violence,  Irrumpo, 
invado,  intrudo.  By  stealth,  irrepo, 
furtim  intrare. 

IT  To  enter  an  action  against  one, 
Aliciii  dicam  scribere,  vet  formulam 
intendere- 

1T  To  enter  into  service,  Operant  ali- 
cui locare. 

To  enter  a  young  beginner,  Tiro- 
nem  imbuere. 

To  enter  into  the  merits  of  a  caut'., 
Rem  aliauam  invei;igr?e  k  perscru- 
tari,  vel  penitus  inquirer  f. 

11  To  enter  into  a  bond  ft—  on  appear- 
ance, Vadimoriii.n  promitt^n. 

71»  enter  into  a  league,  Foetius  mire, 
vel  facjre.  A  treaty  for  peace,  de 
concilianda  pace  agere,  cot-siUa  inire. 
Into  conference,  colloquium  inire.  In- 
to friendship,  hospitia  cum  aliquo  jun- 
gere.  Upon  an  estate,  haereditatein 
adire,  capessere,  ceruere.  Upon  a  de- 
sign, consilium  inire,  vel  capere. 

To  enter  into  commons,  Convictum 
occipere. 

V.  To  enter  himself  a  soldier,  Militia; 
nomen  dare,  sacramento  se  obligare. 

To  enter  into  a  book,  Describo,  in 
commentarium  refeire.  An  account 
[as  tradesmen]  Summam  aliquam  ra- 
tionibus  referre. 

U  To  enter  one  in  the  university,  In 
academicorum  nuracrum  referre,  vel 
cooptare. 

Entered  [begun]  Initus,  inceptus. 

Entered  into,  Initus,  intratus,  pene- 
trans.   Or  gone  into,  ingressus. 

Entered,  or  set  dovm,  Descriptus,  in 
commentarium  relatus. 

An  entering  into,  Ingressio,  introi- 
tus. 

An  enterprise,  Cceptum,  inceptum  ; 
molimen,  conatus  ;  res  gestae,  facinus, 
aggressio,  ausuin.  IT  He  undertakes 
enterprises  above  his  power,  se  supra 
vires  extendit. 

To  enteiprise.  Aggredior,  suscipio, 
conor,  molior,  Met.  auspicor. 

Enterprised,  Susceptus,  gestus. 

An  enterpriser,  Inceptor,  molitor ; 
facinoris  dux,  vet  auctor. 

An  enterprising,  Susccptio  ;  tnoli- 
tio,  Vol.  M. 

An  enterprising  person,  Homo  ad 
quodvis  negotium  suscipiendum 
promptus. 

To  entertain  [admit,  or  believe]  Ad- 
mitto,  credo,  recipio.  [Divert]  Oblec- 
to.  [Lodge]  Hospitio  aliquem  exci- 
pere. 

To  entertain  one  with  stories,  Adve- 
nienti  fabulas  narrare.  One's  self  with 
pleasure,  jucundilati  se  dare. 

To  entertain  [treat]  Accipio,  ex- 
cipio;  tracto.  Handsomely,  aliquem 
magnifice  traclare,  vel  honorifice  ex- 
cipfre.  Roughly,  aliquem  acerbius 
tractare.  Kindly,  benigne  aliquem 
excipere ;  amice  complecti. 

To  entertain    [keep]  Alo,  sustento. 

To  entertain  hope,  Spent  concipere. 

Entertained,  Acceptus,  exceptus.  IT 
/  was  kindly  entertained,  ego  vero  hi- 
lare  exceptus  sum. 

To  be  entertained,  or  received,  with 
great  respect,  Magno  honore  omnibus- 
que  officiis  coli.  At  a  jierson's  house, 
hospitio  alicujus  uti. 

An  entertainer,  Hospes. 

Entertaining  [pleasant]  Jucundus. 
gratus. 

An  entertaining  discourse,  Sermo 
jucundus,  vel  gratus. 

An  entertainmtnl  [lodging]  Hospi- 
tium.  He  gave  me  entertainment,  me 
hospitio  accipiebat.  Welcome  is  the 
best  entertainment,  ante  omnia  vultus 
accessire  boni. 

An     entertainment    [feast]     Convi- 

vium,  epulae,    pi.      Delicious,   Hensae 

exqulsiltssimis  cibis  iustruciae.   Svlen- 

»35 


did,  Convivium  lautuin,  vi'.  optjiartjini 
IT  He  always  made  great  entertain 
merits,  iiberaliter  semper  epula/ 
struxit. 

To  give  cold  entertainment,  Frigide, 
jejune,  parum  Iiberaliter,  aliquem  ex 
jcipere.  vel  parum   eozittiode  traclare 

fVam  cf  enteHainment,  Inhospita 
litas. 

An  enteHainment  [amusement]  Oc- 
cupatio. 

To  enthral,  Mancipo ;  in  servitutem 
redigere. 

Enthralled,  Mancipatus,  in  servitu 
tem  redactus. 

Enthralment,  Servitus,  servitiuin. 
j      To  enthrone,  In  solio  collocare     rei 
summae  praeficere. 

Enthroned,  In  solio  collocatus. 

An  enthroning,  or  enthronement.  Id 
solio  collocatio. 

Enthusiasm,  Numinis  afflatus. 

An  enthusiast,  Numine  afflatus,  vel 
percitus. 

Enthusiastic,  or  enthusiastical.  Ad 
divinum  afflatum  pertinens. 

Enthusiasticul/y,  *  Enthei  more. 

To  entice,  Allicio,  pellicio  ;  solicito, 
delinio. 

Enticed,  Allectus,  pellectus. 

'To  entice  away,  Ulanditiis  abducere. 

Enticed  away,   Blanditiis  abdttctus. 

An  enticer,  Allector,  delinitor. 

An  enticing,  or  enticement,  lllecebra, 
incitatio,  pellacia. 

Enticing,  Blandus,  illecebrosus,  } 
pellax. 

Enticingly,  Illscebcpse. 

Entire  [uncorrupt]  Sincerus,  purus, 
integer,  uicorruptus.  [IVhole]  inte- 
ger, solidus,  totus. 

An  entire  friend,  Amicus  intimus, 
vel  summits.  Victory,  victoria  abso 
luta. 

Entirely  [dearly]  Unice,  conjuncte, 
care,  intime,  amanter,  sincere,  inte 
gre,  incorrupte.  IT  /  love  you  entirely, 
unice  te  diligo.  He  is  entirely  igno- 
rant in  learning,  omnis  eruditionis 
est  expers.  He  is  entiiely  disaffected 
to  me,  totus  est  a  me  alierius- 

Entire/y  [wholly]  In  totum,  in  soli- 
dum,  ex  asse. 

Entireness,  Integritas ;   sanitas. 

To  entitle,  Appeilo,  nomiiro,  inscri 

DO. 

Entitled,  Inscriptus,  appellatus. 

To  be  entitled  to  an  estate,  Jus  haere- 
ditatem adeundi  habere. 

An  entitling,  Appellatio,  inscriptio 

An  entity  [being]  Res  ;  B  ens.  Vid. 
Lut. 

An  entrail,  Intestinum. 

The  entrails,  Exta,  pi.  viscera,  inle- 
ranea. 

An  entrance,  Ingressus,  introitu^ 
aditus.  1  Here  is  no  entrance  for  yon, 
cave  canem. 

IT  An  entrance  into  a  college,  In  col 
legium  admissio. 

A  forced  entrance,  Irruptio,  incursio 

Entrance-money,  Minerval. 

To  make  a  public  entrance,  Trium 
phali  pompa  per  urbem  vehi. 

To  make  an  entrance  to  a  discourse, 
Procemior,  praeiari. 

IT  To  deny  entrance,  Prohibfre  ja> 
nua.    Into  one's  country,  arcere  nnihu* 

Entranced,  Attonitus ;  ammo  per 
culsus. 

To  entrap,  Illatmeo  ;  Met.  inesco 
decipio,  cassibus  irretire,  vel  contpi  e 
hendere ;  in  fraudem  inducere. 

Entrapped,  Irretitus,  iUaqueatu* 
Met.  inescatus,  deceptus ;  dolis  captua 

Anentrapping,  Deceptio. 

To  entreat,  Oro,  rogo,  quaeso.  1  \  i 
entreat  you  of  all  love,  iterum  ar.  sae- 
pius  te  rogo.  /  earnestly  entreat  you, 
a  te  maximopere  quaeso. 

To  entreat  often,  Kogito. 

To  entreat  [handle]  Tracto,  dissent 

To  entreat  humbly,  Supplico,  nt 
secro,  obtestor.  Earnestly,  obntx» 
irogare,    etiam    atque    etiaui    rog«v 


EP1 

tieufy,  demulceo. 

EntreateiL,  Kngatus,  oratus,  obse- 
rr»tu«. 

£<i.»y  to  6c  entreated,  Exorabilis,  fa- 
eilis,  placahilis. 

fiat  to  be  entreated,  Inexorabilis, 
iimYilis  ;  mininie  exorandus. 

An    entreater,  Precator,  deprecator. 

Entreating,  Dcprecabundus,  Tac. 
Humbly,  supple*. 

An  entreating,  or  entreaty,  Preca- 
lio,  depri'catio.  17  There  is  no  entreat- 
ing of  him,  nihil  est  precibus  loci 
relictum. 

An  humble  entreaty,  Obsecratio, 
«upplicatio.  Solemn,  obtestatio.  Fre- 
quent, royilaiin. 

Hy  entreaty,  Precario,  Var.  prece  ; 
rogntu. 

To  prexail  by  entreaty,  Exoro  ; 
orandi)  ini|>errare. 

Gotten  by  entreaty,  Exoratus. 
An    entry,    or    passage    to,   a  house. 
Atrium,  vestibulum.       To    any  place, 
adilus,  ingressus,  imroitus. 

An  entry,  or  beginning,  Initium,  in 
troilus,  exordium. 

The  entry  of  an  ambassador,  he 
Legati  cum  pompa  in  urbem  introitus 

An  entry  [in  law]  Ingressus  in  | 
manerium,  Sec. 

To  give  entry  into,  Intromitto,  ad- 
mitto  ;  alicui  aditum  dare. 

To  entwine,  Convolvo,  involvo. 

Entwined,  Convolutus,  involutus. 

To  envelop,  Implico,  involvo,  co- 
operio.  ' 

An  envelope,  (Swift)  Integumen 
turn. 

Enveloped,  Implicatus,  involutus, 
coopertus,  colligatus. 

To  envenom,  Veneno,  veneno  tin 
gere,  vet  inficere. 

Envenomed,  Venenatus ;  veneno  in- 
fectus. 

To  environ  [inclose]  Cingo,  circum- 
eingo  ;  circumsepio,  amino,  circum- 
claudo,  circumdo  ;  circulo,  Col.  * 
circumeo.  IT  He  environed  the  town, 
oppidum  castris  circumdediL 

Te  environ  with  strength,  Commu- 
nis, circummunio. 

Environed,  Circumdatus,  circum- 
septus,  circumsessus,  cinctus,  circura- 
plexus.     With  a  guard,  stipatus. 

The   environs,  Vicinitas,   $  vicinia. 

To  enumerate  [reckon  up]  Enu- 
mero,  recenseo. 

Enumerated,  Enumeratus,  recensi- 
tus. 

An  enumerating,  or  enumeration, 
Enumeratio,  recensio. 

An  enunciation,  Enuntiatio  ;  enun- 
tiatum,  Cic. 

An  envoy,  Nuntius,  legatus. 

Envy,  or  enviousness,  Invidia  ;  ma- 
levolentia  ;  Met.  liver. 

To  envy,  Invideo  ;  alicujus  laude, 
honore,  ire.  dolere. 

1  To  stir  up  envy  against  one,  Invi- 
diam alicui  conflare,  vel  in  aliquem 
concitare,  vel  commovere. 

To  be  envied,  invidia  premi.  T 
Better  to  be  envied  than  pitied,  raoles- 
luni  est  feire  invidiam,  sed  multo  mo- 
lestius  nihil  habere  invidenduin. 

Enviable,  Invidendus. 

An  envier,  Qui  invidet,  ||  invisor, 
Ap-il. 

Envious,  Invidus,  invidiosus,  male- 
volus,  $  lividus. 

Somewhat  envious,  Subinvidiosus. 
Enviously,  maligne,  invidiose. 

The  epact,  Vies  ||  intercalares,  *  H 
«pacta;,  pi. 

Ephemeral,  Diumus. 

An  ephemeris,  or  diurnal,  *  Q  Ephe- 
neria. 

Epicedium,  Elegia ,  carmen  in  fu- 
nere  ;  elegeia  j  flebile  carmen. 

An  epicure,  Helluo ;  gulosus,  $ 
Epicuri  de  grege  porous. 

Epicurean,    Epicureus. 

TV»  epicurUe,  f  Bacchanalia  vivere  ■ 
•  Muoiatibus  laiujgere. 


equ 


Epicurism,  Ingluviej,  gula.  luxuria. 
An  epicycle    *  Epicyclus. 
An   epidenac  disease.  Morbus   pub- 
lice  grassans,  contagiosus. 
The  epigastrium.  Abdomen. 
An  cpigiam,  *  Epigram  ma. 
Epigrammaticcu,  '  Epigrammaticus, 
Spart. 

An  epigrammatist,  Epigrammatum 
scriptor. 

The  epilepsy  [falling  sickness]  Mor 
bus  sontieus,  vel  comitialis. 

Epileptic,  Comitialis. 
An  epilogue,  Conclusio,  *  epilogus ; 
cumulus,  Quint. 

The  epiphany  [twelfth  day]  *  ||  Epi- 
phania. 

Episcopacy,  Dignitas  *  Q  episcopa- 
lis,  *  ||  episcopatus. 

EpiscopaJ,  *  |!  Episcopalis,  Prud. 

An  episode,  Res  extra  argumentum 
assumpta. 

An  epistle,  *  Epistola,  literae,  pi.  ta- 
bulae. 

A  small  epistle,  $  Epistolium. 
_  Epistolar,  or  epistolary,  $  Epistola- 
ris,  epistolis  convenisns. 

An  epitaph,  Sepulcri  inscriptio,  * 
elogium  tumulo  inscriptum,  *  epita- 
phium. 

IT  To  write  an  epitaph,  Titulum  se- 
pulcro  inscribere ;  carmine  saxum 
signare  ;    sepulcrum   titulis  decorare. 

An  epithalamium,  Carmen  nuptiale. 

An  epithet,  *  Epitheton  ;  appositum, 
Quint. 

An  epitome,  Compendium,  *  epi- 
tome. 

An  epitomist,  or  epitomiser,  Qui  in 
compendium  redigit 

To  epitomise,  In  compendium  redi- 
gere. 

Epitomised,  In  compendium  redac- 
tus. 

An  epoch,  *  ||  Epocha,  ||  aera  j  cer- 
tum  temporis  initium. 

Equably,  jEquabiliter. 

Equal,  .fliqualis,  aequabilis,  par, 
aequus. 

To  equal,  or  make  equal,  iEquo, 
aequiparo. 

IT  Equal  terms,  Conditiones  aequae. 

Equal  weight,  ^Equilibrium. 

Equalled,  JEquatus,  aequali  com- 
missus. 

One's  equals,  Pares,  consortes. 

Equality,  iEqualitas,  paritas  ;  con- 
tentio. 

To  equalise,  iEquo,  adaequo,  f  ex- 
aaquo. 

Equalised,  5iquatus,  adaequatus,  ex- 
aequatus. 

An  equalling,  or  equalising,  iEqua- 
tio,  exDsquatio,  aequiparatio. 

Equally,  Jiquatiter,  pariter,  exa> 
quo.  [As  well  one  as  the  otk.,  j  iEque, 
peraeque,  juxta. 

Equanimity,  ^quanimitas  ;  moris, 
vel  vitae,  oequabilitas. 

Equation,  yEquatio. 

The  equator,  Circulus  aequinoctialis. 

An  equerry,  Stabuli  praefectus. 

Equestrian,  Equestris. 

Equilateral,  iEquis  lateribus  m- 
structus. 

Equilibrium.    Vid.  Equipoise. 

Equinoctial,  or  equinox,  Equinoc- 
tium. 

Equinoctial  [adj.]   Equinoctialis. 

To  equ'v,  Aliquem  rebus  necessa- 
riis  instru  ':re  ;  alicui  necessana  sup- 
peititare.  A  Jleet,  classem  adornare, 
vel  armam  mtis  instruere. 

Equipat  •,  Instrumentum,  ornatus. 

Hunting  equipage,  Venatorium  in- 
strumentum. 

The  equipage  of  a  nobleman,  Pom- 
pa,  comitatus,  apparatus. 

IT  In  full  equipage,  equipaged,  Copi- 
ose  instructus. 

Equipped,  Ornatus,  apparatus,  in- 
structus 

An  equipping,  or  equipment,  Appa- 
ratus, instructus,  ornatus. 

An  iquipoise,    JEquilibrltas,  stquili- 
138 


ERR 

briu  m,  5m. 

To  equipoise,  Aliquid  paribus  ptm 
deribus  librare. 

Equipollent,  Paris  virtutis. 
Equitable,  ^quus,  Justus,  aequitaw 
pra-ditus. 

Equitableness,  ^quitas,  justiti». 

Equitably,  Vl  aequuin  est,  ex  aipju 
i  bono. 

Equity,  ^Fquitas,  iequum. 

A    court  of  tquity,  jEquilatis   curia. 

Equivalence,  Eadem    vis,  ]Kir  virtu». 

Equivalent,  Quod  babet  camlem  vim. 
t  T  To  give  an  equivalent,  Par  pari 
reddere. 

To  be  equivalent,  Exa?quo  ;  $  «qui 
valeo. 

Equivocal,  Ambiguus,  anceps,  du 
blus. 

Equivocally,  Ambigue. 

To  equivocate^  Vocibus  am  hi  gun 
uti  ;  verbis  ancipitibus  ludere  ;  callid» 
mentiri. 

An  equivocator,  Callide  mendax,  cap 
tiosus. 

^n  equivocating,  or  equivocation 
equivocalness,  Ambiguitas  sermonis 
in  vocibus  ambiguis  collusio  ;  *  am 
phibologia,  Quint. 

To  eradicate,  Eradico,  extirpo  ;  ra 
dicitus  evellere. 

Eradicated,  Eradicatus,  extirpatus 
radicitus  evulsus. 

_  An  eradicating,  or  eradication,   Ex 
tirpatio,  radicis  evulsio. 

To  erase,  Deleo,  expungo,  erackt 
Suet. 

Eras\-d,  Deletus,  erasus,  expunctu» 
inductus.  [In  heraldry]  Avulsus,  la 
cer. 

An  erasing,  or  erasement.  Abolitio, 
i  litura. 

Ere  [before  that]  Antequam,  pnuj 
quam. 

Ere  long,  or  ere  while,  Modo,  brev.. 
Ere  now,  ante  hoc  tempus. 

To  erect,  or  raise  up,  Erigo.  arrieo  j 
attollo.  Or  build,  a;difico,  rxaf  dilico 
fahricor,  struo,  construo,  condo. 

Erected,  or  built,  Erectus,  sedificatus. 
fabricatus,  constructus. 

An  erecting,  or  erection,  iEdificatio, 
abricatio,  constructio,  erectio,  Vitr. 

Erectness,  Arrecta  forma- 
lin erector,  ^ldificatcr,  qui  erigit. 

An  eremite,  Solitudinis  incola,  de- 
serta  colens ;  now  more  usually,  though 
coniiptly,  spelled,  Hermit. 

Ergotism  [captious  arguing]  Argu 
mentatio,  altercatio,  disputatio  cap 
tiosa. 

An  ermine,  Mus  Ponticus,  muste 
la  alba,  vel  Alpina.  The  fur,  muri» 
Pontici  pellicula. 

To  err,  Erro,  aberro,  a  recta  via  de- 
flectere.    [Mistake]  Fallor,  hallucinor. 

An  errand,  Mandatum,  nuntius. 

To  do  an  errand,  Nuntio,  mandata 
conficere,  vel  perferre. 

To  go  on  an  errand,  Jussa  capessere. 
vel  exequi.  On  a  sleeveless  errand, 
futile  mandatum  facessere,  frustn 
aliquid  agere,  vel  tentare. 

To  send  on  an  errand,  Lego,  able 
go;  mitto. 

An  errand-goer,  Nuntius. 

Errant  [wandering]  Erraticus,  e»- 
rabundus. 

Errantry,  Erratio,  vagatio. 

Errata  [in  a  book]  Errata,  orum 
n.  pi.  mendae,  arum,  f.  pi. 

An  erring,  Erratio. 

Erroneous,  Erroneus,  falsus,  en»>rp 
implicitus,  vel  Involutus. 

Erroneously,  Falso,  false. 

Erroneousness,  Erratio,  error. 

An  error  [fault]  Erratum,  rieho 
turn.  [In  opinion]  Error,  ballucinatio 

In  an  error,  Deceptus,  a  vero  aviuu, 
devius. 

To  fall  into  an  error,  In  erroret» 
incidere,  labi,  induci. 

To  be  in  a  gross  error,  In  sumnae 
errore  versari ;  to^o  coelo  errare. 

Ta  broach  an   error,  A.icujui  efin 


ESS 

*ts  parens  pjse. 

*  A  writ  of  error,  R  Breve  de  error» 
ewrigendo. 

Erst  [heretofore]  Antehac,  dudura. 

Erudition,  Erudilio,  literse  huraa- 
«iores. 

Eruption,  Eruptio. 

Hryngo,  *  Eryngion.  Field,  eryn- 
pon  campestre. 

An  escape,  *  Fuga,  efTugium. 

To  escape,  Evado,  efl'ugio,  aufugio, 
nialti ir.  tie  is  escaped  and  gone,  abiit, 
excessit,  evasit,  erupit.  There  can 
nothing  escape  him,  musca  est. 

To  escape  hy  flight,  Evolo,  fuga  se 
reiDnucere.  IT  He  escaped  by  flight, 
mhtraxit  se  fuga.  Privily,  subter- 
lugio,  se  subducere.  By  struggling, 
elucto. . 

A  mean  to  escape  by,  Effugium. 

To  escape  danger,  Periculum  decli- 
nare,  effugere.  vitare. 

To  escape  a  dangerous  distemper,  A 
pestifera  eontagione  immunis  esse. 
Punishment,  inipune  evadjre,  impu- 
nitus  abire. 

To  escape  one's  memory,  Ex  memo- 
ria  excidere. 

To  let  one  escape,  E  nianilms  ali- 
miem  dimittere. 

Escaped  from,  Ereptus,  servatus. 

Having  escaped,  Elapsus. 

An  escaping,  Fuga,  evitatio,  declina- 
tio. 

To  eschew,  Vito,  devito,  declino  ; 
defugio,  effugio.  IT  An  orator  ought, 
to  eschew  tediousness.,  satietas  audien- 
lium  oratori  fugienda.  We  ought  to 
he  particularly  careful  to  eschew  small 
faults,  a  parvis  delictis  diligentius  est 
declinanduni.  To  eschew  evil  by  rea- 
son is  the  part  of  a  wise  man,  facere 
declinationem  a  malo  cum  ratione  sa- 
pientis  est. 

Eschewed,  Devitalus,  evitatus. 

An  eschewing,  Vitatio,  devitatio, 
evitatio.  f  The  esche-ving  of  labour 
ierlareth  a  person  to  be  idle,  laboris  fu- 
ga desidiam  coarguit. 

To  escoit,  Aliquem  deducere,  vel 
■ociitari. 

"Escorted,  Comitatus,  deductus. 

Esculent,  Esculentus. 

An  escutcheon,  Scutum,  insigne  gen- 
tilitium,  tessera  gentilitia. 

Especial,  Prsecipuus,  peculiaris, 
Mittimus. 

Especially,  Praecipue,  praesertim,  pe- 
culiariter.  Most,  potissinmm,  maxime. 

Espfed,  Visus,  observat;is,exploratus. 

An  espie.r,  Explorator,  speculator; 
Corycaeus.  • 

Espousals,  an  espousing,  Sponsalia. 

To  espouse,  Desponileo,  desponso. 

T  To  espouse  one's  cause,  Alicui  pa- 
trnoinari-,  alicujus  partes  amplecti ; 
ab  aliquo  stare. 

To  espy  [see  afar  off]  Speculor,  ob- 
«ervo,  exploro  :  dispicio.  By  chance, 
aspicio,  conspicor,  video.  An  opportu- 
nity of  doing  a  thing,  tempus  «liquid 
fanendi  observare,  captare,  aucupari. 

Sent  out  to  espy,  Emissitius,  Plaut. 

An  espying,  Speculatio.  Place,  spe 
cu!a. 

An  esquire,  Armiger. 

An  essay  [trial]  Molimen,  speci- 
men ;  experimentum,  perifilitatio,  co- 
natus,  Vid.  Assay.  It  The  first  essays 
vf  any  piece  of  work,  primi  cujusque 
«peris  conatus. 

To  essay,  Tento,  conor,  peiiclitor; 
ex|Hfrior,  aggredior. 

To  make  an  essay,  Alicujus  rei  peri- 
culum facere,  vel  experimentum  ca 
pere. 

J>n  essayer,  Qui  aliquid  aggreditur, 
vel  conatur. 

An  essaying,  Conatus,  conamen. 

An  essence  [being]  Essentia,  natura. 
Chymical  extract,  Succis  subtilissi- 
mus,  vel  ignis  vi  elicitus. 

Essential,  In  rei  natura  positus. 

Essentially,  K^tura,    secundum    es- 


EST 

To  establish,  Stabilio,  nuieio,  con- 
firmo,  constituo.  A  trade,  or  corre- 
spondence, commercium  constituere 
vel  institutre;  mutuam  commuuic- 
tionem  sancire. 

Established,  Stabilitus,  fundatus, 
constitutus,  sancitus. 

IT  The  established  church,  *  U  Ecclesia 
legibus  stabilita. 

Established,  Ratus,  decretus,  consti- 
tutus. 

An'establisher,  Firmator,  stabilitor, 
Sen, 

An  establishing,  Confirmatio,  consti- 
tute. 

An  establishment,  Stabilamentum, 
firmamentum,  $  stabilimen. 

An  estate,  [property]  Res,  res  fami- 
liaris;  census,  hoereditas,  bona,  pi.  opes, 
divitiae.  IT  They  think  him  woi-ihy  of 
the  most  fortunate  estate,'  dignum  for- 
tuna  quam  amplissima  putant.  He  has 
bettered  his  estate,  rem  familiarem  am- 
plificavit.  He  gives  more  than  his  es- 
tate will  bear,  benignior  est  quam  res 
patitur.  He  has  lost  all  his  estate,  for- 
tunis  omnibus  suis  expulsus  est.  Not 
to  desire  an  estate  is  to  have  one,  lion 
esse  cupidum  pecunia  est. 

A  personal  estate,  Bona  quae  testa- 
mentu  legari  possunt.  A  real,  bona 
quae  haereditate  descendunt. 

A  great  estate,  Res  ampla,  0])es  ex- 
imiae,  divitiae,  pi.  lautum  patrimonium. 

A  small  estate,  Haeredium. 

A  clear  estate,  Res  familiaris  aere 
alieno  vacua. 

A  yearly  estate,  Reditus  praediorum, 
vel  pecuniae,  animus. 

A  person  of  good  estate,  Locuples, 
dives.  IT  The  first  question  is,  has  he 
a  good  estate  ?  protinus  ad  censum  ? 

Ousted  of  his  estate,  Bonis  spoliatus, 
vel  expulsus. 

An  estate  of  life,  Status,  conditio., 
ratio.  IT  He  is  grown  up  to  man's 
estate,  virilem  togam  sumpsit  As 
soon  as  he  came  to  man's  estate,  ut  pri- 
mtim  ex  ephebis  excessit. 

Man's  estate,  Mtas  virilis. 

Not  come  to  man's  estate,  Impubes, 
impubis. 

The  estate  of  the  body,  Valetudo,  cor- 
poris habiturto,  vel  habitus. 

An  estate  [order  of  men]  Ordo. 
Honour,  Amphtudo,  splendor,  honor, 
dignitas ;  honoris  gradus.  The  high- 
est estate,  primatus,  amphssimus  dig- 
nitatis gradus.  A  low  estate,  res  exi- 
gua,  tenuis,  angusta;  conditio  tenuis, 
vel  Uumilis. 

Restored  to  his  former  estate,  Redin- 
tegratus,  in  integrum  restitutus. 

Esteem,  Existimatio.  U  He  is  a  man 
of  great  esteem,  homo  est  magna;  ex- 
istimationis-  Of  no  esteem,  Homo 
nullius  pretii ;  nee  sibi  nee  aliis  utilis. 
It  was  in  great  esteem,  in  magno  pre- 
tjo  fuit.  It  is  now  in  no  esteem  at  alt, 
nullo  nunc  honore  est,  nullius  momen- 
ti  putatur.  He  is  of  some  esteem,  ali- 
quo  habetur  numero.  According  to 
the  esteem  I  have  of  you,  pro  eo  quan- 
ti  te  lacio. 

Esteem  [friendship]  Amicitia. 

To  esteem  [value]  Jistimo,  habeo, 
duco,  pendo.  [Judge]  Existimo,  au- 
tumo,  opinor,  reputo;  statuo.  [Admire] 
Admiror. 

IT  To  esteem  alike,  Eodem  pretio 
habere.  Better,  antehabeo,  antepono, 
'praepono.  Greatly,  magni  facio,  colo ; 
magni  pendere,  piurimi  facere.  The 
ambassador  was  received  with  particu- 
lar marks  of  esteem,  nullo  nun  honoris 
genere  legatus  dignatus  est. 

To  esteem  little  of,  Vili  pendere, 
parvi  ducere,  Hocoi  facere.  Less,  post- 
h.ibeo,  postpono.  As  nothing,  nihili 
facere,  vel  pendere,  pro  nihilo  ducire. 

To  esteem  worthy,  Dignor,  dignum 
judicare,  existimare,  dm  ere. 

To  be  esteemed,  iEslimor,  magni  ha- 
beri,  vel  censeri. 

To  be  little  esteemed,   (  Sordeo,  oor- 


EVA 

jdesco,  ninili,  vel  pro  nihilo,  esue. 

I     Estimable,  JKstimahilis,  astinuuidu 

It  Not  estimable,  Imestimabilis. 
Esteemed,  estimated,  ;E>linialus,  fas 
bitus. 
Esteemed  before  others,  Aliis  praeM 
|  tus,  vel  praspositus.  Little,  vilis,  jarrj 
pensus,  vel  habitus.  Nothing,  despl 
catus,  abjectus,  conteniptus,  spretm, 
Met.  despectus. 

An  esteemer,  or  estimator,  ./Estimator, 
existimator. 

To  estimate,  iEstimo,  pendo. 

An  estimate,  or  estimation,  ;K si i ma- 
tin, pretium. 

To  make  an  estimate,  Censum  insti 
tuere. 

Great  estimation  Dignitas,  auctori 
tas. 

Of  more  estimation,  Pluris. 

H  To  be  in  great  estimation,  Digni- 
tate  pollere;  primes  obtinere. 

Of  no  estimation,  Vilis,  inams.  sor- 
didus,  contemjitus,  frivolus  ;  homo  »e- 
missis,  nihili. 

Of  like  estimation,  Eodem  pretio. 
tanti. 

To  estrange,  Alieno,  abalieno. 

Estranged,    Alienatus,   abalienatus. 

An  estranging,  or  estrangement,  AM- 
enatio,  abalienatio. 

t  An  estreat,  Exemplum. 

To  etch,  Aqua  forli  notas  metallo 
factas  corrodendas  dare. 

Etched,  Aqua  forti  corrosus. 

Eternal,  eteme,  iEternus,  sempiter- 
mis. 

Eternally,  JEternum. 

Eternity,  iEternitas,  perennitas, 
ffivum. 

To  all  eternity,  In  aetcrnum,  in  tem- 
piis  sempiternum. 

From  all  eternity,  Ab,  vel  ex,  omni 
aeternitate ;  ex  aeterno,  vel  infinito, 
teinpore. 

To  eternize,  iEternum  facere,  ini- 
mortalitati  consecrare,  i  aeterno 
One's  memory,  laudem  suam  ad  seia- 
piternam  memoriam  propagare. 

The  ether,  *  iEther. 

Ethereal,  ethereous,  (Milt.)  ^Ethereus 

Ethic,  Ad  mores  pertinens. 

Ethics,  Mores,  pi. 

Etymological,  Ad  notationem  pe7 
tinens. 

An  etymologist,  Qui  origines  verbr» 
rum  explicat 

To  etymologize,  Etymologian  Mjd 
dere. 

An  etymology,  Notatio,  vocis  origo, 
*  etymologia.  *  etymon,  Varr. 

To  evacuate  [empty]  Vacuo,  e»a 
cuo  ;  exhaurio.  A  town,  oppido  deee 
dere ;  ab  oppido  cedere. 

Evacuated,  Vacuefactus,  exhaustus 
exinanitus. 

An  evacuation,  or  evacuating,  Eva- 
cuatio,  exinanitio. 

Evacuative,  Purgans,  ||  *  cathaiticus, 
Cels. 

To  evade,  Evado,  devito,  vito.  An 
argument,  argumentum  eludere. 

Evaded,  Devitatus. 

An  evading,  or  evasion,  Fuga,  effv 
gium. 

Evanescent,  Evanescens,  Sen, 

Evangelical,  Ad  evangeliuia  pert» 
nens. 

To  evangelize  (Milt.)  Evangertio 
Aug. 

Evanid,  Evanidus,  fragilis,  moita 
lis,  cauueus. 

To  evaporate  [breathe  out]  Exhalo, 
spiro  \Be  resolved  in  vapours]  I» 
vapores  abire.  solvi.  dissolvi.  [A'lrtni 
out]  Exudo 

Evaporated,  ExudatUS,  exbalatus. 

An  evaporating,  or  evaporation 
Exhalatio,  expiiauo. 

An  evasion  [shift]  *  Tecnua,  * 
stropha,  prattextus. 

A  cunning  evasion,  Vaframeiira» 
Vol.  Max. 

Evasive,  Vafer,  versutui,  faiiaz. 


EVE 

Evasively,  Vufre,  versute,  ncte,  fal- 

Wtiter. 

The  eurharist,  *  Mysterium  sacra? 
«ran 

Eucharistical,     •     (I    Eucharisticus, 
ficc/. 
.dn  ere.  Profestum,  vigiliae,  pi. 
Holy-day    eves,  Fcriae  prapcedaneee, 
flridie  festi. 

CArirtnuu-epe,  Pridie  diei  Christi 
natal  is. 

*  Easter-eve,  Paschatis  vigiliat,  vel 
pridie  paschatis. 

Even  [also]  Etiam,  quoque,  omni- 
no,  vel. 

Even  [namely!  Nempe,  nimirum, 
«ciliceL  if  To  "whom  do  you  make 
your  complaint  of  the  wrong  done  ? 
even  to  him,  whese — acceplae  injuria? 
querelain  ad  quern  detulisti  ?  nempe 
kd  euro,  cujtis.  H'hat  can  you  do  in 
that  matter?  even  nothing,  quid  tu  in 
eo  potes?  nihil  scilicet 

Even  as,  Quemadmodum,  sit  ut, 
seque  atque,  perinde  ac  si. 

Even  [equal,  Ire]  Jiquabilis, 
«equus,  par.  V  A  constant  and  even 
motion,  conntans  &.  sequabilis  motus. 
/  wish  I  had  an  even  share  of  love 
with  you,  utinam  mihi  esset  pars 
Bcqua  amoris  tecum.  We  will  plead 
upon  even  terms,  aequa  condttione 
causam  dicemus.  Now  therefore  we 
are  even,  jam  sumus  ergo  pares.  / 
will  be  even  with  you,  par  pari,  vel 
parem  graliam,  referam. 

V  To  play  at  even  and  odd,  Par  im- 
par  luaere. 

IT  To  bear  a  thing  with  an  even  mind, 
iEquo  animo  aliquid  ferre. 

To  make  even,  or  equal,  iEquo,  ad- 
«equo,  exaequo.  A  He  makes  even  at 
the  year's  end,  in  diem  vivit. 

To  make  an  even  reckoning,  Debi- 
lum  solvere,  vel  dissolvere,  rationes 
exaequare.  [Prov.]  Even  reckoning 
makes  long  friends,  rationes  exaequau- 
do  conservutur  amicitia. 

To  even,  or  make  even  [smooth) 
Complano,  laevigo,  polio. 

To  lay  even  with  the  ground  [de- 
molish] Funditus  diruere,  vel  demo- 
liri. 

An  even  piece  of  ground,  Area,  ager 
planus. 

Even  [an  expletive]  V  Even  that 
telf-same  lady,  ilia  ipsa  oomina.  Is 
it  even  so  ?  siccine  est  ?  It  is  even  so, 
sic  est,  sic  est  factum,  id  est  profecto. 
Even  as  the  matter  requires,  prout  res 
postulat.  It  is  even  night  nox  iustat, 
vel  imminet. 

Even  from.  Jam  a,  jam  inde  a, 
usque  a.  IT  As  may  be  seen  even 
from  the  beginning,  ut  jam  a  prin- 
cipio  videndum  sit.  Even  from  the 
beginning  of  the  Roman  name,  jam 
inde  a  priucipio  Romani  nominis. 
Even  from  his  youth,  inde  ab  ineunte 
Ktate.  Even  from  Thales's  time,  us- 
fue  a  Thalete. 

Even  now,  Jam  nunc,  roodo.  And 
mtver  before,  jam  primum. 

f  Even  then,  Jam  turn.   Even  there, 
Inibi. 
Even  weight,  ^Equilibrium. 
Evened     [equalled]     JEquatus,   ad- 
rquatus,  exoequatus.  [Smoothed]  Com- 
planatus,  laevigatus,  politus. 

An  evening,  or  making  even,  iEqua- 
tio,  exaequatio. 

Evenly,  /Equaliter,  ex  aequo.  In 
earnage,  constanter,  aequo  animo. 

Evenness  [equality]  iEqualitas. 
[Smoothness^  Luevitas,  laevor. 

Evenness  'of  temper,  iEquanimitas, 
equitas,  dementia,  aequabilitas  vita; 
universal,  vel  morum. 

The  even,  evening,  or  eventide, 
Vespera,  *  vesper.  "IT  The  evening 
crowns  th»  dan,  dici  beatus  ante 
ehitum  nemo "  supremaque  funcva 
4ebeL 

An  evening-work,  Lucubralio,  labor 
resfwlmus. 


EVE  EXA 

Every    way,    Quoquo«»  turn     }a» 
quoversus. 

Every-where,  Ubique   gentium    HM 
que  loci,  misquam  non  ;  passim. 
Every  year,  Quotannis. 
IT  Every  fifth  year,  Quint»  '  uoqw 
anno. 

Eviction,  or  an  evincing,  Probatlo. 
An  eviction  [against  p  wisonei  J  J» 
dicium. 

Evidence      [proof]      Arguinentum 
testimonium ;  probatio 

An  evidence  [witness]  Testis. 
Evidence  [clearness]  Evidentia   per 
spicuitas. 

To  evidence,  Probo,  testor. 
Evidenced,  Piobatus. 
H  To  give  a  thing  in  evidence,  Pit 
testimonio  aliquid  dieere. 

To  carry  it  by  evidence,  Rem  test! 
bus  premSre. 

Evidences,  Testimonia,   instrumen 
ta  ;  literae  testantes. 

Evident,  Evidens,  liquidus,  perspi 
cuus,  manifestus. 

To  be  evident,  Appareo,  consto. 
To  make  evident,  111  astro,  patefacio 
Tl  /  can  make   it  evident,  C'erta  proba 
tione  tradiderim. 

A  making  evident,  Explicatio,  illu» 
tratio. 

Evidently,  Evidenter,  liqnido,  ma 
nifeste,  aperte. 

Evil,  Malus,  pravu9,  improbus,  ne 
quam. 

Very  evil,  Pessimus,  corruptissimui 
An  evil,  or  misfortune,  Malum,  dam 
num. 

The  evil,  or  king's  evil,  *   Struma, 
scrofula ;  morbus  regius. 
Having  the  king's  evil,  *  Strumosu» 
H  To  do  evil,  Male  facere. 
IT  To  do  good  for  evil,  Maleficiis  be 
neficia  pensare. 

An  evil-doer,  Maleficus,  sceleratu» 
scelestus,  noxius. 

Evil  doings,  Maleficia,  pi.  prava  facta 
Evilly,  Male,  prave,  perperam. 
Evil-minded,  Malignus. 
Evil-wishing,  Male'volus. 
To  evince,  Evinco.  probo. 
Evinced,  Evictus,  probatus. 
Evincible,  Quod  clare   demonstrar 
potest. 

Evincibly,  Clare,  perspicue. 
To  eviscerate,  Exentero,  i  eviscero 
Evitable,    Evitabilis,   quod  evitari 
potest. 
A  eulogy,  Laus,  laudatio,  praedicatio. 
A  eunuch,  *  Eunuchus,  semivir. 
To  evolve,  Evolvo. 
Euphony,   Suavis   pronuntiatio,  vo- 
calitas,  Quint. 

Evulsion,  or  plucking  up,  Evulsio. 
A  ewe,  *  Ovis  femina.    Lamb,  agna, 
ovicula. 

To  ewe,  or  yean,  Agnum  parere. 
A  ewer,  for  holding  water,  Aqualis 
Exact  [accurate,  or  perfect]  Ao 
curatus,  exactus,  perfectus,  exquisitus 
commodus,  omnibus  numeris  absolu 
tus.  [Punctual]  Temporis,  t\c-  ob; 
servantissimus.  [Severe,  or  strict] 
Rigidus,  severus. 

To  exact    [demand]  Exigo    fla?ito 
efflagito,  impeio. 

To  exact   upon,  or  injure    one.  Op- 
primo. 

1T  To    exact  in  price,    Pretium  au 
gere,  nimis  care  vendere. 
Exacted,  Exactus,  flagitatus. 
IT  Exacted    upon   in   price,    Iniquo 
pretio,  vel  nimis  care,  veuuitus. 
An  exacler,  Exactor. 
Exaction,  Exactio. 
IT    To    exercise    exaction    upon   the 
people,   Populum    tributis    exhaurire. 
opprimere,  obruere. 

Giievous  exaction,  Oppressio. 
Exactly,  Diligenter,  apte,  concinne, 
exquisite ;   ad  amussim,   examussira, 
ad  unguem. 
V  To  do  a   thing  exactly,   Accurat» 
Every    thing    by  itself,    Sigillatiro    aliquid  agere,  vel  ^[fiffre. 

198 


The  tvening  approaches,  Vesperas- 
eit,  advesperascit. 

Of  the  evening,  Vespertinus,  sero- 
tinus. 

At  even,  or  in  the  evening,  Ve»- 
peri. 

An  event,  Eveiitum,  eventus,  ex- 
itus,  casus.  Doubtful,  inccrrus  ex- 
itus. 

1T  A  person  prepared  for  all  events, 
Qui  babet  consilia  in  omnem  fortu- 
nam. 

H  At  all  events,  Utcumque  ceci- 
derit. 

To  erentilate    [sift   out]    Examino, 
eventilo;  discutio,    excutio,    exquiro, 
expendo,  perpendo. 
Eventual,  Fortuitus. 
Eventually,  Forte   fortuna,  utcum- 
que ceciderit 

Ever  [always]  Sempsr,  aeternum. 
TT  It  abides  and  ever  will  abide,  f  ma- 
net  aeternumque  manebit.  Ever 
drunk,  ever  dry,  Parthi,  quo  plus  bi- 
bunt,  eo  plus  sitiunt. 

Ever  [any]  Ecquis,  ecqua,  ec- 
quid ;  ecquisnam,  ecouaenam,  ec- 
quidnam,  r.umquis.  W  Did  ever  any 
body  tell  you?  ecquisnam  tibi  dix- 
erit  ? 

Ever  [at  any  time]  Ecquando, 
siquando,  unquam,  nuncubi.  IT  Did 
you  ever  think  of  giving  an  account 
of  your  actions,  ecquando  te  ratio- 
nem  factorum  tuorum  redditurum 
putasti  ?  Did  we  erer  hear  this  of 
any  man  ?  ecquo  de  homine  hoc  un- 
quam audivimus?  Did  you  ever  per- 
ceive '.'  nuncubi  sensisti  r 

Erer  so,  a  vulgar  corruption  for 
Never  so ;  as,  Ever  so  rich,  Quamvis 
ditissimus. 

H  As  soon  as  ever  I  can,  Quam  citis- 
sime  potero. 

Ever  since,  Jam  inde  a,  jam  usque 
a.  IT  £rer  since  his  father's  and  an- 
cestor's time,  jam  inde  a  patre  atque 
majoribus. 

Ever  after,  Inde  ab  illo  tempore. 
||  Ever  and  anon,  subinde,  identidem. 
Ever  before,  usque  antehac. 

1T  For  ever,  In  aeternum,  vel  perpe- 
tuum ;  in  omne  sevum. 
Eve>-green,  Semper  virens. 
Everlasting,     iEternus,     sempiter- 
nus. 

IT  To  make  everlasting,  5iternitati 
tradere,  vel  consecrare. 

Everlastingly,  Sternum,  in  omne 
aevum. 

Everlastingness,  iEternitns,  peren- 
nitas. 

Ever  burning,  Inexstinctus.  Ho- 
noured, Semper  honoratus,  vel  co- 
lendus.  Living,  Semper  vivens. 
Pleasing,  Pergratus.  Watchful,  Sem- 
per vigilans.  Young,  Blinime'  cadu- 
cus. 

Tc  evert,  Everto. 
An  eversion,  Eversio.  demolitio. 
Evt  -y,    Quilibet,    quisque,   smguli, 
quivii  IT  Fit  for   every    art     arti 

cuilib.  t  idoneus.  At  every  word  she 
shed  tears-  'erba  inter  singula  fudit 
lacrymas.  It  is  free  for  every  citizen, 
omnibus  civibus  patet.  Almost  at  eve- 
nt other  word,  alternis  paene  verbis. 
Every  bean  has  its  black,  'itiis  nemo 
sine  nascitur. 

Every  body,  every  man,  or  every 
one,  Unusquisque,  singuli.  1  Every 
one  as  he  likes,  trahit  sua  quemque 
voluptas.  This  is  every  one's  faidt, 
vitium  commune  omnium  est.  Eve- 
ry man  has  his  ktimour,  cuique  mos 
est.  Every  body  thought,  nemo  non 
putarat. 
Every  day,  Indies,  quotidie. 
IT  On  every  occasion,  Ex  omni,  vel 
quacurjque,  occasione. 

Every  whit,  Omnino,  prorsus. 
On  every  side,  Usquequaque,  undi- 
que,  undecunque 


«HMSim,  farms. 

Exactness  [accuracy]  Accuratio. 
<Neutness]  Concinuitas,  eondecentia. 

To  exaggerate  [heap  together]  Ex- 
■ggero,  cfimulo,  accumulo.  [Aggra- 
vate] Afft'Tavo,  aggero,  exaggero. 

Exaggerated,  Exaggeratus,  cumu- 
tatus,  a^'umulatus. 

An  exaggerating,  or  exaggeration, 
Jxasgeratio,  accumulatio. 

To  exagitate  [vex]  E:::£:to,  *  ango. 

f-tagitated,  Exagitatus,  vexatus. 

To  ixalt  [lift  up]  Exalto,  effero, 
eveho.  [Praise]  Extollo,  celebro; 
laudilms  efferre. 

Exulted  [lifted  up]  Elatus,  evec- 
tus.  [Praised]  Celebratus,  laudibus 
elatus.  [Excellent]  Excellens,  egre- 
irius,  praestans,  sublimis. 

An  exalting,  or  exaltation,  Elatio. 

Examination,  Inquisitio,  disquisitio, 
outer  rogatio  •,  Met,  examen.  Of  wit- 
nesses, testium  interrogatio.  Of  ac- 
tounts,  rationum  comparatio,  vel  dis- 
quisitio. 

A  curious  examination  of  matters, 
Cogniiio,  inquisitio,  ventilatio. 

To  examine  [ask  questions]  Exa- 
mino,  interrogo,  percontor  IT  They 
examined  him  by  torments,  ad  quaes- 
tionem  ahripuerunt. 

To  examine  [weigh,  or  consider] 
Expendo,  perpendo. 

XV»  examine  an  accused  person,  Reum 
interrogare.  One's  self,  in  sese  inquir- 
ire,  vel  descendere.  A  person's  in- 
clination, animum  alicujus  periclitari. 
A  person  as  to  his  learning,  alicujus 
fecere  periculum  in  Uteris.  Precisely, 
eognesco,  inquiro,  scrutor,  ventilo. 

Examined  [questioned]  Examina- 
tus,  interrogatus.  [IVeighed,  or  con- 
tidered]  Perpensus,  consideratus, 
pensatus. 

An  examiner,  Percontator,  quaesitor. 

An  examining,  Examinatio,  per- 
contatio. 

An  example,  Exemplum,  documen- 
tum,  exemplar,  specimen,  *  typus. 
f  he  had  a  good  example  at  home, 
domi  habuit  unde  disceret. 

An  example  to  form  a  noun,  or 
verh,  by,  *  Paradigma. 

To  give  an  example,  Exemplum 
proferre.  To  write  by,  elementa  alicui 
praeformare. 

To  follow  one's  example,  Alicujus 
exemplum  imitari,  vel  sequi. 

To  make  an  example  of  one,  Exem 
plum  in  aliquem  statuere,  vel  edere. 

To  set  an  example,  Aliis  exemplum 
praebi?re ;  alicui  exemplo  esse. 

To  take  an  example  by,  Imitor,  in 
exemplum  sib:  proponere  ;  alicujus 
exemplum,  vel  vestigia,  sequi. 

U  As  for  example,  Exempli  gratia 
»erbi  causa. 

To  exanimate  [discourage,  or  sur- 
prise] Exanimo,  animum  percellere. 

Exanimate,  Exanimatus,  perculsus. 

To  exasperate,  Exaspero,  exacerbo, 
■  xulcero,  irrito ;  lacesso,  incesso  ;  | 
«spero. 

That  which  exasperates,  $  Irri- 
tamentum,  irritamen. 

Exasperated,  Exasperatus,  Iacessi- 
t>xs ;  accensus. 

Easy  to  be  exasperated,  Irritabilis 

An  exasperater,  Irritator. 

An  exasperating,  or  exasperation, 
lrritatio,  provneatio. 

To  exceed,  Excedo,  transcendo,  di, 
vinco,  supero,  1.  praesto.  IT  They 
exceed  all  bounds  and. measure,  finem 
k  raodum  transeunt.  Our  liberality 
must  not  exceed  our  ability,  ne  major 
beniL'nitas  sit,  quam  facultates. 

To  exceed,  or  abound  excessively, 
tuxwrio,  abundo;  affiuo. 

To  exceed  in  riches  and  authority, 
Praepulleo. 

Exceeded,  Superatus,  victas. 

Exceeding  [surpassing]  Excellens, 
priBstans,  transcendens,  supereminens, 


EXC 

superans,  prasigrus,  egregius,  eximius, 
i  praecellei.s 

Exceeding  [excessive]  Nimi'ts,  ;jt>- 
modicus. 

Exceeding  [adv.]  Valde,  vi>beiiien- 
ter.  IT  Though  he  wrote  exceeding 
well,  cum  vel  optime  scripseriL  He  is 
exceeding  rich,  ditissimus  est. 
An  exceeding,  Excessus. 
Exceedingly,  Eximie,  egregie,  prae- 
clare,  insigniter,  admodum,  immane 
quantum,  supra  minium,  impendio, 
magnopere,  ampliter  ;  prodige.  H  / 
exceedingly  desire,  misere  cupio. 

To  excel  [be  eminent]  Excello, 
emineo. 

To  excel  [surpass]  Antecellc,anteeo, 
antevenio,  prasto,  supero ;  vinco  ; 
Met.  antecedo,  antesto.  If  Though 
you  excel  never  so  much,  quantumvis 
licet  excellas.  Our  ancestors  excelled 
other  nations  in  prudence,  majores 
nostri  prudentia  eaeteris  gentibus  prae- 
stiterunt. 

To  strive  to  excel  others,  iEmulor. 
Excelled,  Superatus,  victus.  . 
An  txcelling,  Antecessio. 
Excellence,  or   excellency,  Excellen- 
tia,  eminentia,  praestantia.    IT  All  the 
excellency  of  virtue   consists  in   action, 
virtutis  laus  omnis  in  actione  consistit. 
IT  Ry  way   of  excellence,  Per   excel 
lentiam 

Excellency  in  the  art  of  war,  Usus 
militaris. 

Excellent,    Excellens,    eximius, 
gregius,    eminens,  praclarus,  prascel- 
lens,  praestans,  conspicuus. 

Passing  excellent,  Perinsignis,  per- 
illustris.  The  most  excellent,  summus, 
primus,  praecellentissimus. 

Excellently,  Excellenter,  egregie 
eximie,  pneclare,  optime ;  decentis- 
sime,  admirabiliter. 

Excentric,     or     excentrical,     Extra 
centrum  positus. 
Excentricity,  *  l|  Excentricitas. 
Except  [unless]  Ni,  nisi.    TT  Except 
the  matter  were  so,  ni  res  ita  se  haberet. 
Except  it  be  as  I  imugine,  nisi  si  id  est 
quod  suspicor. 
Except  [saving]  Prater,  extra,  nisi. 
1f  All    except   him,    Omnes    praeter 
eum.    Except     thee    only,     extra    te 
unum,  vel  praeter  te  solum. 

If  Except  that,  Nisi  quod,  nisi  si. 
To  except,  or  exclude,  Excipio,  eximo, 
exclude.     Make  an  exception  against, 
oppugno,  repudio  ;  objicio. 

Excepted,  Exceptus,  exemptus,  se- 
clusus.  Against,  oppugnatus,  rejec- 
tus,  repudiatus. 

An  exception,  Exceptio. 
IT  Without  em-fptio)i,Sineexceptione. 
Exceptionable,    Exceptionibus    ob- 
noxius. 

To  put  in  an  exception,  Exceptio- 
nem  exhibere. 

To  take  an  exception,  or  be  offended 
at  a  thing,  Aliqua  re  oflendi ;  aliquid 
in  deteriorem  partem  accipere. 

To    lay    exceptions    against,    Prae- 
scribo. 
Exceptions,  Facile  offensus. 
Excess  [exuberance]   Excessus.   [In 
meat,  or  drink]  Luxus,    luxuria,    in- 
temperantia  ;  luxuries. 

Excessive,  Nimius,  immodicus,  im 
moderatus,  profusus,  prodigus,  m- 
temperatus,  redundans. 

Excessively,  Immodice,  immode- 
rate, effuse,  intemperanter,  redun- 
danter;  profuse,  luxuriose. 

Excessiveness,  Immoderatio,  super- 
fluitas. 

If  To  exchange  one  thing  for  another, 
Allquid  aliqua  re  permutare,  aliquid 
cum  aliquii  re  commntare. 

To  exchange  prisoners  of  .  war, 
Vinctos  bello  captos  commutare,  vel 
permutare. 

IT  To   exchange    words,   Verba    cae- 
dere,  commutare,    conferre.    Compli- 
ments, invicem  salutare. 
129 


EXC 

An   exchange,   or  ex<-hanging,    5Io 
tulio,        commutatio,     pcrmuiatio. 
Exchange  is  no  robbery,  qui    permuWf 
tantum,  furti  nequit  daumari. 

If  Exchange  of  kindnesses,  Benehcia 
ultro  citroque  data  acceptaque,  vicih 
situdo  studiorum  officiorumque. 

If  The  royal  exef-mge,  l|  Excaiu- 
bium  regium,  *  ||  byrsa  regalis. 

IT  Bills  of  exchange.  Literal,  vet 
syngraphae,  nummularis. 

To  draw  a  bill  of  exchange,  Chi 
rographum  ad  pecuniam  permutai> 
dam  ad  aliquem  mittere. 

Exchanged,  Mutatus,  commutatu», 
permutatus. 

An  exchanger,  Mensarius,  argen- 
tarius  ;  nummularius  ;  *  trapezita. 

The  exchequer,  ^rariuir.,  fiscil». 

The  court  of  exchequer,  Curia  t 
scaccarii.     The  barons,  ||  barones- 

1T  Exchequer  bill},  Tessdrae  niun 
mularias. 

TT  To  put  money  into  the  exchequer, 
Pecuniam  in  Cscum  publicum  depo- 
nere. 

Excisable,  Quod  tributum  solver* 
debet. 

Excise,  Tributum,  census. 

An  exciseman,  Publicanus,  tributl 
exactor. 

Excision,  Excisio,  amputatio 

To  excite  [stir  up]  Excito,  conc.ta. 
incite,  instigo,  stimulo  ;  cieo,  Met 
accendo,  commoveo. 

Excited,  Excitatus,  concitatus. 

An  exciter,  Stimulator,  irritator. 

An  exciting,  excitation,  or  excite- 
ment, ExL-itatio,  incitatio,  provocatio, 
irritatio. 

To  exclaim,  Exclamo,  inclamo,  vo 
cifero.  Against,  in  aliquid  declanm 
tare. 

TI  Exclaimed  against,  Ilumore  pub 
llco  notatus,  suffrages  populi  dam 
natus. 

An  exclaimer,  Clamator,pra:dicator. 

An  exclaiming  against,  Oppugnalio, 
convicium. 

An  exclamation,  Exclamatio,  foci 
feratio. 

To  exclude,  Excludo,  excipio. 

Excluded,  Exclusus,  exemptus. 

An  excluding,  or  exclusion,  Exclusia 

Exclusive,  Excludendi,  vim  habens. 

Exclusive  of  that,  Praeter,  pvaster 
quam,  extra. 

Exclusively,  Cum  exceptione,  ex- 
ceptione  adhibita. 

To  excommunicate,  *  H  Eucharisvia 
communione  arcere,  vel  prohibere; 
communione  Christianorum  exclu- 
dere. 

Excommunicated,  Ab  *  ecclesia  ab- 
dicatus. 

Excommunication,  Censura  qua 
quis  ab  ecclesiae  communione  exclu- 
ditur. 

IT  To  take  off" an  excommunication, 
Ab  ||  excommunicatione  aliquem  ab- 
solvere;  ad  ecclesiam  revocare,  vel 
in  ecclesiam  recipere. 

To  excoriate,  Deglubo  ;  pellem 
detrahere. 

Excoriated,  Pelle  nuaatus,  deglup- 
tus,  Ptaut. 

An  excoriating,  or  excoriation,  Pellil 
detractio. 

An  excrement,  Excrementum. 

The  excrements,  AM  purgationes. 

An  excrescence,  or  excrrscency,  Tu 
ber ;  ca--*»  vinascens,  vel  adnata. 

Excretion,  Excretio. 

To  excruciate  [torment]  Crucio 
excrucio  ;  torqueo  ;  cruciatu  aliquem 
afficere. 

Excruciated,  Cruciatus,  excruciatus 
cruciatu  affectus. 

To  exculpate,  Purgari,  culpa  lilie 

rare-  1    ^     HI 

Exculpated,    Purgatus,    culpt   libe 

ratus. 

An  excursion,  Excuisio.  dtgressio 
di"iessus  ,  egressus.     Into  an  enemy's 


EXE 


EXE 


EX1 


oruntiy,  Exeursb,  incurslo,  impret- 
•v»  ;  impetus,  incursus. 
Excursive  (Thoms.)  Krrans;  devius. 
Excusable,  Excusabilis,  excusalione 
di.Tiius.  H  Folly  is  not  excusable, 
hi'iltilia  excusationem  non  babel. 

Excusableness  (Boyle)  De  culpa  li- 
be  ratio. 

Excusatory,  Ad  excusationem  per- 
tinens. 

4n  excuse,  excusation,  Excusa- 
tio,  jMirgatio  ;  causa.  IT  It  is  a  good 
ncuse,  honesta  ratio  est.  They  made 
I  Imow  not  what  excuse,  dixere  causam 
nescio  quam.  /  have  made  my  excuse, 
lialuii  purgationem.  i'ou  hai'e  found 
an  excuse,  inventa  est  causa. 

A  good,  or  just,  excuse,  Excusatio, 
iusta,  idonea,  legitima,  probabilis. 
Bad,  or  poor,  excusatio  mala,  callida, 
misera,  turpis  •  tergiversatio. 

To  excuse,  or  make  an  excuse  for, 
Himself,  Alicui  se  excusare,  vel  de 
wnpa  liberare  IT  /  excused  myself  on 
account  of  illness,  usus  sum  vale- 
tudinis  excusatione.  My  age  does  not 
excuse  me  from  labour,  starts  excu- 
satio non  me  vindicat  a  labore. 

To  excuse  a  person,  or  admit  of  his 
excuse,  Alicujus  excusationem  acci- 
pere,  vel  admittere. 

To  excuse,  or  dispense  with,  a  person 
from  doing  a  thing,  Alicujus  rei  im- 
munitatem  alicui  dare  ;  aliquem  alicu- 
jus rei,  vel  ab  aliqua  re,  immunem 
facere.  Excuse  me  from  doing  th 
thing,  hujus  rei  gratiam  fac  mihi. 

To  excuse,  or  extenuate,  a  fault, 
Factum,  vel  peccatum,  clevare. 

To  excuse  himself  by  accusing  others. 
Cul'pam  in  alios  transferre. 

To  be  excused  from  doing  a  thing, 
Alicujus  rei  immunitatem  obtinere. 

'I  For  these  reasons  he  was  excused 
from  labour,  Pro  his  rebus  vacatio  ei 
data  est  laboris 

Excused,  or  taken  for  an  excuse, 
Excusatus. 

Excused  from  blame,  Purgatus,  a 
culpa  liberatus.  From  doing  a  thing, 
mimunis  ab  aliqua  re  factus. 

An  excuser,  Qui  excusat;  depreca- 
tor. 

To  have,  or  hold,  one  excused,  Con- 
dono,  ignosco  ;  excusatum  aliquem 
habere. 

Excusing,  or  endeavouring  to  excuse, 
kimself,  Culpam  a  se  amovens. 
An  excusing,  Excusatio,  purgatio. 
Excuseless,  $  Inexcusabilis. 
Execrable,    Exccrandus,    execrabi- 
bs,  abominandus,  detestandus,  dirus. 
Execrably,  Nefarie,  odiose. 
To  execrate  [curse]    Execror,  diris 
devovere. 

An  execrating,  or  execration,  E~- 
ecratio,  imprecatio,  devotio  ;  diras,  pi. 
To  execute  [perform]  Exequor,  con- 
ficio,  perficio ;  prassto,  *  ago,  perago. 
An  office,  munus  administrare,  vel 
exequi ;  munere  suo  fungi ;  magistra- 
tum  gerere. 

To  execute  a  lorn,  Legem  exercere. 
A  malefactor,  aliquem  lege  damnatum 
carniSci  subjicere;  aliquem  ultimo 
supplicio  afficere,  vel  capite  plectere  ; 
de  aliquo  summum  supplicium  suroere. 
A  will,  testamentum  mortui  curare. 
Orders,  transigere.  A  secret  a^nmis- 
tion  for  the  king,  arcaniora  quaidam 
regis  mandata  exequi.  The  condi- 
tions of  a  treaty,  pacti  conventique 
eonditiones  implere,  perficere,  ser- 
»are. 

Executed  [as  an  office]  Administra- 
tus,  gesius.  [As  a  deed,  or  will]  Rite 
oerac.tus.  more  solenni  traditus.  [As 
«  makjwtor]  Capite  punitus,  'iel 
filexus  ;  ultimo  supplicio  all'ectus. 
An  executor,  Actor,  executor. 
An  executing,  or  an  execution,  Exe- 
CUlio.  fl  He  immediately  put  the  mat- 
ter in  execution,  rem  statim  aggressus 
*Sv     Put  the  commands  in  execution, 


mandata    confice;    jussa     exequere; 
rem  capesse. 

The  execution  of  a  malefactor.  Sup- 
plied capitalis  inmctio.  1i  When  he 
was  carrying  to  execution,  cum  is  ad 
mortem  duceretur. 

To  be  led  to  execution,  Ad  mortem 
duci,  vel  trahi. 

To  respite  an  execution,  Supplicium 
in  aliud  tempus  dilTerre. 

The  place  of  execution ,  Carnificina. 

V  To  sue  one  to  execution,  Judicio 
aliquem  persequi  usque  ad  execu- 
tionem. 

If  To  put  one's  designs  in  execution, 
Conata  peragere. 

An  executioner,  Carnif.'X,  rerum 
capitalium  vindes. 

Executive,  Ad  rem  aliquant  exe- 
quendam  pertinens. 

The  executive  power,  Administratio; 
potestas  aliquid  administrandi. 

An  executor  of  a  will,  Testament! 
curator,  curatrix. 

Executory,  Ad  executionem  per- 
tinens. 

Exegetical,  Ad  explicationem,  vel 
illustrationem,  pertinens. 

An  exemplar,  Exemplar. 

Exemplarily,  Insigniter,  exempli 
causa. 

Exemplariness,  or  exemplarity,  of 
life,  Vita  sic  acta  ut  imitatione  digna 
sit. 

Exemplary,  Exemplum  prajbens, 
exempli  vim  perhibens ;  singularis, 
illustris. 

An  exemplary  life,  Vita  imitatione 
digna.  Punishment,  supplicium  in- 
signe,  vel  ad  exemplum. 

An  exemplifcation,  Exemplum,  ex- 
emplar. 

An  exemplifier,  Qui  exscribit. 

To  exemplify  [copy  out]  Exscribo, 
describo,  transcribo  ;  juxta  exemplar 
describere.  [Illustrate]  Exemplis  al- 
latis  exponere,  explicare,  illustrare. 

An  exemplifying  [copying  out] 
Descriptio.  [fllustrating]  Expositio, 
vel  illustratio,  exempiis  aliati»  confir- 
mata. 

To  exempt  [free]  Eximo,  libero, 
immunitatem  ab  aliqua  re  concedere. 

Exempt,  or  exempted,  Exemptus, 
immunis  ;  expers,  libft-"'*'^,  eolutus. 

If  To  be  exempted,  Ab  aliqua  re 
immunis  fieri,  immunitatem  habere, 
rude  donari. 

Exemptible,  exemptitious,  Eximen- 
dus. 

An  exempting,  or  exemption,  Ex- 
emptio,  immunitas. 

Exequies,  Exequiae,  pi.  justa,  p> 
funus. 

An  exercise,  or  cxercitation,  Exer- 
citatio,  studium.  If  For  the  exercise 
of  my  memory,  exercendae  memoriae 
gratia. 

Military  exercise,  Exercitatio  mi- 
litary, vel  campeslris ;  meditatio 
campestris. 

The  exercise  of  an  office,  Muneris 
functio,  vel  administratio. 

A  Latin  exercise,  Pensum  Lsti- 
num,  argumentum  Latine  scribendi 
datum. 

Exercise  [recreation]  Ludus,  animi 
relaxatio,  vel  oblectatio. 

A  delightful  exercise,  Exercitium 
jucundum,  recreatio  suavis. 

Much  exercise,  Exercitatio  crebra. 

Exercise    in    all    feats   of  activity, 
Omnium    generum   certaniinum    ex- 
ercitatio ;  *  pancratium. 
An  exercise,  or  task,  Pensum. 
A    place  of  exercise,   *  Palaestra,  * 
gymnasium. 

Pertaining  to  such  exercise,  *  Pa- 
laestricus,  *  gymnasticus. 

The  first  exercise,    Tirocinium. 

Of,  or  for,  exercise,  Ad  exercita- 
tionera  pertinens. 

To  exercise,    Exerceo,    tracto,    fac- 
Uto ;  colo,    excolo.     Authority    over, 
130 


dominari  alicui,  vel  in  aliqvra 
An  office,  fungor,  munere  periling» 
mngistratuin  inire,  subire  admini 
strare. 

'To  exercise  as  scldiers,  Anna  exer 
cere,  vol  tractare. 

If  To  exercise  one's  self  in  bun 
ness,  Operi  alicui  incumhere ;  artem 
aliquant  exercf  re  ;  in  aliqua  tne  se 
exercere.  liy  dancing,  hunting,  tec 
se  exercere  saltando,  venando. 

Exercised,  Exercitalus,  agitatu*. 
assuetus,  versatus. 

To  be  exercised  in,  Versor,  occu 
por ;  assuesco. 

Exercises,  Ludi,  pi.  ceitamina. 
An  exercising,  or  exercitation,  Unia, 
exercitatio,  agitatio,  Met. 

To  exert  [put  forth]  Excro,  e» 
hibeo. 

To  exert  one's  self,  Contendo,  ni 
tor,  enitor ;  nervos  contendere  ;  vire» 
intendcre,  vet  exercere ;  viribui 
eniti. 
Exerted,  Exertus,  contentus. 
To  exhale  [breathe  outj  Exhaiu, 
spiro,  expiro. 

Exhaled,  %  Exhalatus. 
An  exhaling,  exhalement,  or  exhala 
tion,  Exhalatio,  expiratio,  aspiratio. 

To  exhaust,  Exhaurio,  exinanio.  f 
He  exhausted  his  patrimony  in  luxury, 
patrimenium  suum  luxu  effudit,  vel 
profudit ;  fortunas  suas,  vel  patria  bo- 
na, abligurivit.  Toit  have  exhausted 
the  treusury,  aerarium  oniiii  argeuto 
spoUicti,  t  depeculatus  es. 

Exhausted.  Exliaustus,  exinanitui 
Tf  My  strength  was  almost  exhausted, 
meae  vires  deficere  coeperunt ;  v.ribui 
cecidi. 

An  exhatutir.g,  Exinanitio. 
To  exhibit  [yield]  Exhibeo,  praesto. 
[Represent]  R  cpraesento,  ostendo. 
Exhibited,  ExMbitus,  ostensus. 
An   exhibiting,   or   exhibition,  Pro- 
positio. 

An  exhibiter,  Qui  exhibet,  vel  praes- 
tat. 

An  exhibition,  or  allowance,  StipeD 
dium  in  pauperes,  vel  studiosos,  ero- 
gtatura. 

To  exhilarate  [cheer]  Exhilaro 
laetifico,  oblecto ;  laetitia\  aliquem  affi 
cere. 

Exhilarated,  Exhilaratus,  l&titia 
affectus. 

Exhilarating,  Laetabilis,  Iastans. 
Exhilaration,  Recreatio,    gaudium 
laetitia. 

To    exhort,    Hortor,    adhortor,   co 
hortor,   exhortor  ;  suadeo,  persuadeo 
An  exhortation,  Hortatio.adhorlatio 
cohortatio,  exhortatio,  nionJtum. 

Exhcrtative,  or  exhortatory,  Sua 
sorius,  Quint. 

Exhorted,  Monitus,  admonitus. 
An  exhorter,   Hortator,  adhortator 
suasor. 

An  exhorting,  Hortamentum,  hor 
tainen. 

An  exigence,  or  exigency,  Necess* 
tas,  angustia,  summa"  dilncultas.  t 
According  to  the  exigency  of  affairs, 
prout  res  exigunt,  postulant,  requv 
runt.  According  to  the  exigence  of 
the  times,  pro  temporum  ratione. 

An  exigent  [occasion]  Occasio,  op- 
portunitas.  [Expedient]  Ratio,  via. 
commodum. 

TT  Upon  any  exigent,  Pro  re  nat#« 
prout  res  postulat. 

If  To  bring  to  an  exigent.  In  a»- 
gustiam  adducere. 
Exile  [slender]  Exilis,  tenuis. 
To  exile  [banish]  Relego,  amanda 
in  exilium  agere,  mittere,  )>ellera 
depehere.  relegare ;  exilio  afficere  vel 
mulctare. 

Exile,    exilement,    Exilium,   amaa 
datio.  relegatio,  ejectio. 
An  exile,  Exul,  extorris. 
II  To  be  exiled,  In  exilium  agi,  pelM 
depelli,  ej  ici  ;  exilio  affici,  vel  mulctari 


EXP 

T.xiled  Pe'  tgatus,  in  exilium  pulsus, 
«xilli»  affecti.v,  vet  mulctatus. 

Exility,  E-  ilitas,  tenuilas. 

Exilition,   ^ctus  exiliendi. 

Exinamtinn,  Exinanitio. 

To  exist,  ?•  be  existent,  Existo,  sum. 

Existence,  iiatio  ob  quam  existimus; 
res  quae  re-  tra  extal,  vet  existit.  If 
These  rieavt  plainly  Hectare  the  exis- 
~  tit  L  ha?  rationes  clare  osten- 


xnce  of 

<unt  Deun  cxistere. 

Existing,  or  existent,  Existens. 

An  exitj  Eiitus,  eventus. 

To  matte  one's  exit  [retire]  Discedo, 
recede.  [To  die]  de  vita  decedere  ; 
mortem  ohirc;  ex,  vet  de,  vita  migrare ; 
«.upremuni  diem  explere. 

To  exonerate  [unload]  Exonero, 
Jeonero. 

Exonerated,  Exoneratus,  onere  li- 
Ueratus. 

An  exonerating,  Levatio  oneris. 

Exornble,  Exorabilis,  plaeabilis. 

Exorbitance,  or  exorbitancy,  Nimie- 
tas,  Col. 

Exorbitant,  Nimius ;  extra,  praeter, 
vet  supra,  modum  ,  a  sensu  communi 
Rbhorrens  ;  recta  ratione  alienus. 

Exorbitantly,  /^Jtrnio. 

Exorcised,  Adiuratus,  A. 

An  exorcism   *  II  Exorcismus,  Tert. 

An  exorcising.,  Adjuratio,  A. 

An  exorcist,     it  Exorcista,  Sid. 

To  exorcise,  *  U  Exorcizo,  Ulp.  ad- 
juro. 

An  exordii,  i  [beginning]  Exordi- 
um, *  prooen#im,  *  prologus. 

Exotic,  Eriernus,  t  barbarus,  *  ex- 
oticus. 

To  expanl,  Expando,  explico.  Or 
be  expamied,  expandor. 

The  expanse  of  heaven,  *  iEtber. 

Expansible  [Grew]  Vim  habens  di- 
ktandi. 

An  expansion,  Dilatatio. 

Expansive,  Expandens. 

To  expatiate  [wander]  Expauor, 
vagor. 

IT  To  expatiate,  or  enlarge,  on  a  sub- 

iect,  De.  aliqua  re  copiose,  abundanter, 
use,  dicere,  disserere,  loqui. 
To  expect,  Expecto,  spero. 
V  To  have  less   success   than  he  ex- 
pected, Minus  opinione  sua  efficere. 

To  expect,  or  wait  for,  one,  Aliquem 
praestolari. 

Expectation,  or  expectance,  Expec- 
tatio,  spes. 

To  balk  one'j  expectation,  Spem  des- 
titute. 

To  raise  one's  expectations,  Alicui 
expectations  commovgre,  alicui  spem 
fecere,  injieere,  dare,  afferre,  osten 
dere,  osientare.  If  You  frequently 
raise  our  expectations  of  seeing  you, 
crebras  expectations  nobis  lui  corn- 
moves. 

full  of  expectation,    Expectatione 
plenus. 
Expected,  Speratus;  expectants. 
To  expectorate,  Expectoro.  Vid.  Lai. 
Expectoration,   Exscreatio. 
Expedient,  Commodus,  utilis. 
An  expedient,  Ratio,  modus. 
It  is  expedient,   Expedit,  conducit, 
prodest.     Very  expedient,  peropus  est. 
Expediently,    Convenienter,     com- 
mode. 

To  expedite  [free  from  impediment] 
Expedio.  [Hasten]  Maturo,  accelero. 
Expedition,  Festinatio,  maturatio, 
mcceleratio,  properatio.  IT  He  is  a  man 
of  expedition,  homo  est  ad  conficienda 
celenter  negotia  natus,  vet  in  rebus 
exequendis  strenuus,  impiger,  gnavus. 
T  With  all  expedition,  Quam  ce- 
lerrime  potest,  ingenti  celeritate. 

An   expedition  [of  soldiers]   Expe- 
nitio.  prufectio  militaris. 

If   To   be   in  an    expedition  with   a 
person,  Militia  cum  iliquo  p^rfungi. 
Expeditious,  Impiger,  strenuus. 
Expeditiously,  exptditely,  Celeriter, 
eipedits. 


EXP 

To  expel,  Telle,  expello,  depello, 
exigo,  arceo. 

If  To  be  expelled  the  court,  parlia- 
ment, college,  &c.  Aula,  senalu,  colle- 
gio,  vet  de  aula,  iur.  moveri. 

Expelhd,  Exactus,  expulsus. 

An  expeller,  Exactor,  expulsor. 

An  expelling,  Exactio,  expulsio 

Expence.  Viij.  Expense. 

To  eipend,  Expendo,  insumo,  im- 
pendo ;  suniptum  facere. 

Expended,  Expensus,  impensus. 

Expense,  Impensa,  sumptus.  If 
He  furnished  07ie  part  of  the  expense, 
venit  in  partem  impensarum.  He  is 
dressed  out  at  my  expense,  olet  unguen- 
to  de  meo. 

A  laying  out  of  expenses,  Erogatio. 

Expenseless,  Sine  sumptu. 

Expensive,  or  expenseful,  Carus, 
magno  constans. 

Expensrve  [extravagant]  Prodigus, 
eftusus,  profusus,  luxuriosus;  damno- 


Expensively,  Prodige,  effuse,  pro- 
fuse, luxuriose. 

Expensiveness,  Magnos  sumptus 
postulans.  [Extravagance]  effusio ; 
luxuria  •-  prodigentia,  Tac. 

Experience,  Experientia,  usus.  If 
Experience  is  the  mistress  of  fools, 
experientia  stultorum  magistra.  You 
are  more  experienced  in  the  world, 
tuus  animus  natu  gravior.  /  know 
that  by  experience,  id  usu  compertum 
habeo.  /  find  by  experience,  expertus 
novi.  He  was  a  man  of  great  expe- 
rience and  skill,  vir  erat  magno  usu 
&  magna  exercitatione  praeditus.  / 
have  learned  by  experience,  experiendo 
didici,  experiments  cognovi. 

Want  of  experience,  Iinperitia,  in- 
scitia. 

Long  experience,  Plurimarum  re- 
rum  usus. 

Of  no  experience,  Inexpertus,  im- 
peritus,  ignarus. 

To  experience,  Experior,  periculum 
facere,  usu  comperire. 

Experienced,  Expertus,  usu  com- 
pertus.  If  We  ought  to  know,  as 
having  experienced  it,  experti  scire 
debemus. 

Experienced  [skilful]  oxperiens,  ex- 
pertus, peritus,  scientissinius ;  rebus 
exercitatus,  multarum  rerum  usum 
habens. 

An  experiment,  Experimentum, 
documentum. 

If  For  experiment's  sake,  Tentandi 
causa. 

To     experiment,    Experior,    tento, 
probo,  periclitor;  experimentum,  vet 
periculum,  facere  :  usu  discere. 
Experimental,  Usu  comparatus. 
1  Experimental  knowledge,  Notitia 
quae  usu  comparator. 

To  speak  experimentally,  Expertus 
locmi. 
Experimented.  Usu  compertus. 
An  experimenting,  Periclitatio. 
Expert,    Peritus,  gnarus,  expertus, 
exercitatus. 

Expertly,  Perite,  scienter. 
Expertness,  Peritia,  scientia. 
Expiable,  Piabilis,  plaeabilis. 
To  expiate,  Expio,  lustro,  lito;  Met. 
abluo. 

Expiated,  Expiatus,  placarus. 
An  expiating,  or   expiation,  Expia- 
tio,  piatio  ;  piamentum  ;  $  placamen, 
piaculum. 

Expiatory,  Ad  expiationem  perti- 
nens. 

An  expiatory  sacrifice,  Piaculum, 
piaculare  sacrificiuin,  victima  piacu- 
laris. 

To  expire  [end]  Determinor,  finior. 
IT  My  consulship  is  almost  expired,  in 
exitu  est  meus  cor.sulatus.  The  time 
for  the  payment  of  the  money  is  almost 
expired,  hujus  pecuniae  solvendse  tem- 
pus  instat.  The  time  is  expired,  tern- 
pas  abiit,  exiit,  praeteriit,  elapsum,  vel 
131 


EXP 

efTluxum,  est. 

To  expire  (die]  Exptro  anlmum  <*» 
flare,  edtre,  agere,  exuaiare,  cxpiiwe, 
tradere. 

Expired  [dead]  Mortuus,  qui  an 
mam  eillavit. 

An  expiring,  or  expiration,  Exit  US, 
finis.  If  At  the  expiration  of  the  year. 
exitu  anni.  At  the  expiration  if 
nly  days,  viginti  dil-tlu^  elapsis.  At 
the  expiration  of  some  months,  p-t>l 
aliquot  menses.  At  the  expiration  <>/ 
'nc  days,  novem  diebus  prosteritis. 
To  explain,  or  explicate,  Explico; 
inteqirelur,  JSlet.  aperio,  explano,  eno- 
do,  enucleo,  expono.  n  /  ennot  ex>- 
plain  that  in  words,  illuu  verbis  exequi 
non  possum.  A  man's  discourse  tx- 
plains  the  thoughts  of  his  mind,  oratio 
mentis  est  interpres.  For  in  these 
books  1  have  explained  the  zvhole  art, 
or  science,  nam  his  voluminibus  a^erui 
omnes  (Usciplinse  rationes,  Vitr.praf. 
Explained,  Ecjplicatus,  expositus. 
An  explainer,  Explicator,  interpres. 
An  explaining,  explanation,  or  ex- 
plication, Explicatio,  exolanatio,  ex- 
positio,  iuterpretatio,  enodatio,  de- 
claratio. 

Explanatory,  explicative,  or  exph 
calory,  Ad  explicationem,  vel  exposi- 
tionem,  pertinens. 

An  expletion,  or  accomplishing 
Expletio. 
An  expletive,  Particula  ||  expletiva. 
Explicable,  Expl>cabilis. 
To  explicate,  Explico.  Vid.  Expliein. 
Explicit  [plain]  Explicitus,  apertus, 
clarus,  distinctus,  perspicuus. 

Explicitly,  Aperte,  claje,  distincte. 
plane,  explicate,  expresse ;  diseitii 
verbis. 

To  explode,  Explodo,  improbo,  ex  ■ 
sibilo;  rejicio;  sibilo  excipere. 

Exploded,  Explosus,  improbalus, 
reject  us. 

An  exploder,  Qui  explodit. 
An    exploding,    Explosio,     impro 
batio. 

An  exploit,  Actum,  gestum;  la- 
o'aus. 

To  exptoit,  Exequor,  gero,  patro,  1 
The  performer  of  an  exploit,    Faci- 
noris  auctor. 

Noble  exploits,  Acta,  pL  res 
gestae. 

To  explore,  Exploro,  tento,  intenio, 
indago,  scrutor ;  exquiro. 

Explored,  Exploratus,  tentatus, 
indagatus. 

An  explorer,  Explorator,  indaga- 
tor. 

An   exploration,    or   exploring,   In- 
dagatio,  investigatio ;  scrutaiio,  Sen. 
Explosion    [noise    of   a  gun,  ^-c] 
Fragor. 

To  export,  Exporto,  transporto ; 
transveho. 

Exportation,    or   exporting,  Expor- 
tatio,  transportatio,  Sen. 
Exported,  Transportatus. 
An  exporter,  Qui  exportat. 
To    expose,  Expono,     objioWs.     A 
child,  puerum  jxponere. 

To  expose  to  danger,  Periclitor 
periculo  objiceie,  objectare,  offen» 
committere;  in  discrimen  jnfeiTt, 
vel  offerre. 

1T  He  exposed  his  life  for  the  sake 
of  his  country,  caput  suum  pro  palriA 
periculis  obtuiit. 

IT  He  -.uas  exposed  to  evident  danger, 
in  apertum  veniebat  discrimen,  »«■ 
denti  periculo  se  committebat,  in 
magnum  periculum  se  iiuulil,  pel— O- 
lum  maximum  adibat. 

To    expose    one's   self    to    luughle< 
Omnibus    deridertdum  se   prupumro, 
vel  praebere,  Indus  facere. 

To  expose  to  sale,  Venundare,  pub 
licare,  proecon»  subjitere. 

To  expose  to  view,  aliquid  in  con 
spectu  omnium  prmere,  vel  ante  jou 
los  orariium  p:x>ponere. 


EXP 


EXT 


EXT 


To      expose      [uncover]      Detego, 
aivlo 
Exposed,  Exposing   objectus. 
Exposca    to    danger,    in    discrimen 

oblatus,  vel  obdiictu. 

Erposed  to  Inughtcr,  ludibrio  ha- 
bitus. 

Erposed  to  sale,  publicatus,  venun- 
date,  venalis. 

Erposed  to  view,  ante  oculos,  vel  in 
eonspoctu,  positus. 

An  exposed  chud,  Puer  expositi- 
tius 

^11  expnser,  Qui  exponit. 
An  exposing,    expounding,  or  expo- 
sition,   Expositio,  explicatio,  declara- 
tio,  enarratio,  interpretatio. 
A  short  exposition,  *  Scholium. 
A  n  t  rpnsition  of  fables,  Faljularum 
interpretatio. 

An  expositor,  or  expounder,  Inter- 
pres,  cxplicator. 

To  expostulate,  Expostulo,  con- 
queror. 

Expostulated,  Expostulate,  Vol. 
Mam. 

An  expostulation,  or  expostulating, 
Expostulate,  conquestus. 

Expos tulutoru.  Ad  expostulationem 
pertinens. 

Exposure,  Aecas  exponendi,  expo- 
sitio. 

To  expound,  Expono,  enarro,  ex- 
plico,  mterpreior,  Met.  explano, 
enodo,  enucleo. 

ft  To  expound,  or  give  the  moral 
tf  fables,  *  1  Epimythium  subtex- 
ere. 

Expounded,  Expositus,  explicatus, 
enarratus. 

To  express,  Exprimo,  narro.  ft  7 
cannot  express  it  in  words,  non  possum 
verbis  exequi. 

IT  To  express  a  thing  by  circumlo- 
cution, Per  ambitum  verborum  rem 
enuntiare,  Suet. 

To  express  one's  mind,  Mentis  co- 
gitata  verbis  enuntiare,  verbis  sen- 
sa  mentis  explicare,  vd  exprimere ; 
cogitata  mentis  eloqui,  vel  prole- 
qui. 

To  express  [delineate]  Veram  ali- 
cujus  rei  imaginem  eltmgere;  genu- 
iiiain  speciem  rei  exprimere. 

To  txpress  one's  joy,  Gaudium  tes 
tan. 

To  express  m  numbers,  Numeros 
notis  signare. 

Express  [plain]  Vid.  Explicit. 
[Certain]  Certus,  exploratus,  indubi- 
tatus. 
An  express  [messenger]  Nuntius. 
Expressed  [drawn  out]  Expiessus, 
elicitus.  [Velineutert]  Effictus,  ex- 
pressus.  In  words,  verbis  prolatus,  vel 
enuntiatus. 

Expressly,   Diserte,  definite,  aperte, 
distincte,  plane. 
Expressible,  Quod  exprimi  potest. 
An    expressing,    expressure,   Narra- 
tio,  declaratio,  expositio. 

The  expressing  of  a  likeness,  Vera 
rei  imago. 

An  expression  [sentence]  Senten- 
tia.  [IVord]  Dictum,  vocabuluni  ; 
dictio. 

Neatness,  or  szveetness, of  expression, 
Eioqueutiae  nitor,  vel  suavitas. 

ft  Sage  expressions,  Sapienter  dicta. 
Flashy,  or   windy,  expressions,  Am- 
pulla?, sesquipedalia  verba. 

/.oio,  or  mean,  expressions,  verba 
Lumilia,  abjecta,  sordida. 

A  forced  expression,  Dictum  arcessi- 
tatn,  vtl  longe  petitum. 

Expressive,  Slgnificans,  denotans, 
Toe. 

Expressively,      Significanter,      ex- 
presse. 
Expressiveness,  Significatio  diserta. 
To  exprcbrate,  Exprobro;  objicio: 
rilpae.  vel  vitio,  dare,  vel  vertere. 

Exprobrated,  Exprobratus,  Vol. 
Miic 


Exprobration,  Exprobratio. 
To  expropriate,  Abdlieno. 
To  expugn,  Expugno,  vi  capere. 
An  cxpuipiation,  Expugnalio. 
An  expulsion,  Expulsio,  exactio. 
Expulsive,  Ad   expulsioneiu    perti- 
nens. 

To  expunge,  Expungo,  deleo. 
Exjmnged,  Expunctus,  deletus.  . 
Exrpiisite,     Exquisitns,    accurate, 
elaboratus. 

A  person  of  exquisite  wit,  Homo 
acerrimi  ingenii. 

ft  'Exquisite  torment,  Cruciatus 
summus. 

Exquisitely,  Exquisite,  fabre.  af- 
fabre,  accurate,  ad  amussim,  exa- 
mussim. 

Not  exquisitely,  Vulgariter,    medi- 
ocriter. 
Exquisitenest,  Perfectio. 
To  exsiccate  [dry  up]  Exsicco,   de- 
sicco. 

Extant,  Extan6. 

To  be  extant,  Exto ;  compareo  ; 
supersum. 

Extemporary,  extemporal,  or  extem- 
poraneous, Extemporalis,  Quint. 

Exiemporality,  Extemporalitas, 

Suet,    facultas  prompta,  vel  praesens. 
Extempore,     Ex      tempore,     haud 
praerneditatus. 

To  extemporise,  Ex  tempore 
loqui. 

To  extend,  Extendo,  porrigo,  diffun- 
do,  dilato,  prolato. 

ft  This  report  extended  eren  to  tts, 
ad  nos  usque  haec  fama  pervenit,  vel 
pervasit. 

To  extend  the  bounds  of  an  empire, 
Fines  imperii  propagare,  imperium 
proferre,  vel  dilatare. 

To  extend,  or  be  extended,  Exten- 
dor,  excurro,  Met.  serpo ;  pateo, 
explicor. 

To  extend  land,  Possessorem  ex 
fundo  deturbare,  vel  dejicere,  ut  aes 
alienum  dissolvatur. 

Extended,      Extensus,       porrectus, 
diffusus,    dilatatus,    prolatatus,    Tac. 
An  extender,  Qui  extendit. 
An  extending,  or  extension,  Exten- 
sio,  productio,  prolatio. 

Extensible,  extendible,  Quod  ex- 
tendi, vel  porrigi,  potest ;  $  diffu- 
silis. 

Extensive,  Late  patens,  late  se  dif- 
fundens. 

Extensively,  Late,  diffuse. 
Extensiveness,  Diffusio. 
Extent,  Spatium,  amplitudo. 
ft  A  place    of  large    extent,    locus 
amplus,  spatiosus,  longe   lateque  pa- 
tens. 

The  extent  of  a  city,  urbis  ampli- 
tudo. 

A  country  of  great  extent,  regio  am 
plissima. 

A  province  of  small  extent,  provincia 
modicis  terminis  circumscripta,  exi- 
guis  limitibus  terminata. 

This  is  beyond  the  extent  of  your 
understanding,hoc  intuam  intelligen- 
tiam  non  cadit. 

This  is  beyond  the  extent  of  my  ca- 
pacity, illud  ingenii  niei  vires  su- 
perat. 

According  to  the  extent  of  my  capa- 
city, Pro  ingenii  facilitate,  pro  modo 
ingenii ;  ut  est  captus  meus. 

The  extent  of  a  country,  Terra;  am- 
bitus, fines,  limites,  vel  tractus. 

A  large  extent  of  ground,  Quam 
latissimae  regiones,  Cat. 

To  extenuate  [lessen]  Extenuo, 
elevo ;  detero,  diminuo.  [Excuse] 
Deprecor    extuso. 

Extenuated,  Extenuatus,  elevatus, 
diminutus. 

An    extenuating,     or    extenuation, 
Extenuatio,  diminutio. 
Exterior,  Externus,  exterior. 
ft  The  exterior   part  of  the    temple 
■mas  fnely  gilt,  fmplum   extrinsecus 
13? 


nitide  inauratum  fuit 

Exteriorly,  Extrinsecus. 

To  exterminate,  or  extirr»trr.  t".x 
termino,  extirpo;  ejicio,  expi  Mo 
funditus  deWrre,  vel  toilfere. 

Exterminated,  Exterminate,  e- 
jectus,  exactus,  funditus  deletus,  r«t 
sublatus. 

An  exterminating,  or  extcrvnnn, 
tion,  Ejectio,  expulsio,  relegatio,  ex 
tirpatio,  Col. 

An  exterminator,  Exterminator,  ex- 
pulsor. 

Extern,  or  external,  Externus,  ex- 
terus. 

Externally,  Extrinsecus. 

Extinct,  Extinctus,  defunrtus. 

To  be  extinct.  Extingui,  tiniri. 

TT  The  family  of  the  Julii  und  Clan, 
dii  being  extinct,  finita  Juliorjm  Claw 
dkirumque  domo,  Tac. 

ft  You  have  revived  a  noble  family 
which  was  almost  extinct,  nobilissimaiD 
familiam  jam  ad  paticos  redactam 
pa^ne  ab  interitu  vindicasti,  Cic.  pre 
Marcello. 

An  extinction,  extinguishment,  Ex 
tinctio,  interitus. 

To  extinguish  [put  out]  Extinguo 
restinguo,  deleo. 

To  extinguish  the  memory  of  n 
thing,  Memoriam  alicujus  rei  estin- 
guf  re,  vel  obliterare. 

Extinguished,  Extinctus,  restinc 
tus,  deletus. 

Extinguishable,  Quod  extingui  po 
test. 

An  extinguisher  [to  put  out  can 
dies]  Instrumentum  quo  lucernae  ex 
tinguuntur. 

To  extirpate  [root  up]  Extirpo 
eradico ;  radicitus  evellere. 

Extirpated,  Ext'upalus,  radioiuj 
evulsus. 

An  extirpating,  or  extirpation. 
Extirpatio,  evulsio. 

To  extol  [praise]  Laudo.  collaudo 
dilaudo  ,  aliquem  laude  afficere,  1;.»- 
dibus  efferre,  ornare,  illustrare;  lau- 
dem  alicui  tribuere,  vel  impertiie  ■ 
miris  laudibus  prredicare. 

To  extol  one  to  the  skies,  Laudiliu' 
aliquem  cumulare ;  summis  laudi 
bus  efferre ;  ad  coelum  extollers 
illustri  laude  celebrare ;  multa  di 
aliquo  honorifice  prasdicare ;  fami 
ac  Uteris  concelebrare.  H  He  can- 
not be  sufficiently  extolled,  idonea  o»- 
tis  laude  affici  non  potest. 

Extolled,  Laudatus,  ■f  collaudatus, 
laudibus  cumulatus. 

An  extoller,  Laudator. 

An  extolling,  Laudatio,  collauaa- 
tio,  praedicatio. 

Extorsion,  or  extortion,  Expilatia 
direptio,  oppressio  ;  iniqua  ndemptio 
injusta  fcenoris  exactio. 

Extorsive,  Iniquus,  injustus. 

Extorsively,  Inique,  injuste. 

To  extort  from,  Extorqueo. 

ft  To  extort  a  kindness  from  on*, 
Beneficium  ab  aliquo  extorqugre. 

ft  To  extort  upon  a  person,  or  6« 
guilty  of  extortion  towards  him,  Ali- 
quem expilare,  compilare,  spoliare, 
depeculari,  diripere. 

Extorted,  Extortus,  direptus. 
An  extorter,  Extortor. 
An  extortioner,  Expilator,  direptoi, 
spoliator;   immodici  frenoris  exactor. 
A    greedy  extortioner,  Met.   accipiter, 
milvus,  milvinus  pullus. 

To  extract,  Extraho,  expromo 
The  juice,  liquorem,  vel  succum,  edu- 
cSre,  elictre,  exprimfere. 

To  extract  out  of  a  book,  Ex  libro 
describere,  vel  excerpSre. 

To  extract,  or  spin  out,  Produco, 
traho,  protraho ;  extendo. 

An  extract,  or  draught,  Exemplar, 
excerptum,  *  ectypum,  Plin. 

An  extract,  or  extraction,  *  Genus, 
stirps,  prosapia,  origo.  ft  He  was  oj 
noble   extraction,  nobU-'   f«ii«re    naU>J 


EXT 

lult.  Of  mean  extraction,  infimo  loco 
■tatus ;  homo  infima  natalium  humi- 
Ltate ;  lerrae  filius. 
An  extract,  Compei-Jium,  *  epitome. 
Extracted,  Extractus,  expromptus. 
f  As  juice]  Eductus,  elicitus,  expre«- 
Bits.  Out  of  a  book,  ex  libro  desci  .11 
Ins,  vel  exrerptus.  [5/>u>i  out]  Pro- 
el  uotus,  tractus,  protractus.  [Descend- 
ed] N'atus,  ortus. 

v  A  chemical  extraction,  Expressio 
*  ||  ohemica. 

Extrajudicial  Prater  justum,  vel 
sotennem,  juitic     moduni. 

Extrartaimdaue,  Extra  mundum 
positus. 

Extraneous,  Extraneus,  externus, 
exlerus. 

Extraordinarily  [unusually]  Raro, 
insolenter,  egregie  ;  praeter  consuetu- 
dinem,  vel  solitum.  If  The  sun  was 
extraordinarily  red,  sol  visus  est  ru- 
bere  solilo  magis. 

Extraordinariness,  Casus  extraor- 
dinarius,  raritas. 

Extraordinary,  Extraordinarius, 
inusitatus,  insolitus,  adventiiius, 
rarus,  infre([Uens.  If  If  any  thing 
extraordinary  should  happen,  si  pra> 
ler  consuetudinem  aliquid  accident. 
He  was  extraordinary  rich,  ditissimus 
fuit.  With  extraordinary  eagerness, 
cupidilate  11011  mediocri. 

T  Extraordinary  clever  and  inge- 
nious, Facetus  imprimis  k  lepidus. 

Extruparochial,  Extra  parochiam 
positus.  Land,  fundus  indefinitus  &. 
a  rnari  relictus. 

Extravagance,  extravagancy  [folly, 
impertinence]  Insulsitas,  stultitia,  in- 
eptiae,  pi.  [Lavishness]  Profusio, 
effusio ;  luxuria,  luxus  ;  prodigentia, 
Tac. 

Extravagant  [foolish]  Insulsus,  in- 
eptus.  absurdus. 

Extravagant,  [lavish]  Prodigus, 
effusus,  profusus,  luxuriosus,  effuse 
vivens.  [Excessive,  unreasonable] 
Immoderalus,  immodicus,  intempe- 
ratus. 

An  extravagant  man,  Perditus, 
profusus,  vel  discinctus,  nepos. 

To  be  extravagant  in  one's  ex- 
pressions, Deliramenta  loqui ;  non 
coharentia  inter  se  dicere;  inepte, 
absurde,  insulse,  loqui  In  one's  ex- 
penses, rem  familiarem  prodigfre ; 
patrimonium  suum  profundere,  vel 
effundere. 

An  extravagant  opinion,  Errans  & 
vaga  sententia,  vel  opinio. 

Extravagantly  [foolishly]  Insulse, 
absurde,  inepte.  [Lavishly]  Prodige, 
effuse,  profuse,  luxuriose.  [£rces- 
tively]  Immoderate,  immodice,  in- 
temperate. [Disorderly]  Perdite, 
liiscincte. 

T  Extravasated  blood,  Sanguis  ex- 
tra venas  effusus. 

Extreme,  Extremus,  summus.  IT 
Extremes  seldom  hold  long,  summa 
cadunt  subito.  Extreme  right  is  ex- 
treme wrong,  sumnium  jus  summa 
sa;pe  malitia  est.  Run  not  out  of  one 
txtreme  into  another,  ita  fugias,  ut  ne 
prater  casaro.  But  you  are  too  much 
in  extremes,  at  vehemens  in  utram 
que  partem  es  nimis,  Ter. 

Extremely,  Sumnie,  valde,  perdite, 
vehementer,  egregie. 

Extremely  miserable,  Summe  miser. 

To  be  extremely  sick,  or  ill,  Morti- 
Irro  morbo  urgeti. 

An  extremely  cold  winter,  Hiems 
iEevissima. 

The  extremity,  Extremitas,  extre- 
liium.  If  The  matter  was  now  come 
to  the  utmost  extremity,  Res  jam  erat 
au  extreniuia  deducta  casum,  Cas. 

Extremity  [distress]  Angustias,  mi- 
seria.  Of  the  season,  frigus  vix  to- 
e  labile.     Of  law,  summum  jus. 

To  he  in  great  extremity,  Suinmis 
merustiis  nreoi. 


EYE 

To  reduce  to  great  extremity,  In 
summas  angustias  adducere. 

To  come,  or  proeeed  to  extremities, 
Au  extrema  descendere. 

To  be  resolved  to  hold  out  to  the 
last  extremity,  Omnia,  vel  extreman 
fortunam,  pati  paratus  esse. 

To  carry  things  to  the  last  extremi- 
ty. Ultima  experiri,  Lie. 

To  use  one  with  extremity,  Summo 
jure  cum  aliquo  agere.  With  the  ut- 
most severity,  rigore  summo 

To  extricate,  Exlrico,  libero ;  ex- 
pedio. 

Extrication,  Effugium. 
.  Exti-icaied,     Extricatus,      liberatus, 
expeditus. 

Extrinsical,  or  extrinsic,  Externus. 

Extrinsically,  Forinsecus,  exlrin- 
secus. 

To  extrude,  Extrudo,  expello. 

Extruded,  Exturbatus,  expulsus 

Extrusion,  Expulsio. 

An  extuberance.  Tumor,  innatio. 

Exuberance,  or  exuberancy,  Exu- 
beratio,  affluentia,  redundantia,  co- 
pia. 

Exuberant,  Redur.dans,  abundans. 

Exuberantly,  Redundanter. 

To  exulcerate,  Ulcero,  exulcero. 

Exulcerated,  Ulceiatus,  exulcera 
tus. 

An    exulcerating,    or    exulceration, 

Ulceratio,  exulceratio. 

If  To  exult,  Gaudio,  vel  Iaetilia, 
exultare ;  Uetitia  gestire,  gaudio  ex- 
ilire,  Met.  adhinnio. 

An  exultancy,  exultation,  or  exult 
ing,  Exultatio,  exultantia,  la.'titia. 

An  eye,  Oculus,  £  lumen.  If  / 
have  an  eye  to  what  you  do,  quae 
agis  euraj  sunt  mini.  A  man  may 
see  it  with  half  ar.  eye,  cuivis  facile 
est  noscere.  Two  eyes  see  better  than 
one,  plus  vident  oculi  quam  oculus. 
My  eye  was  bigger  than  my  belly,  ocuil 
plus  devorabant  quam  capit  venter. 

An  eye,  loop,  or  eyelet-hole,  Ansula, 
foramen  ansulatum. 

An  eye  [in  a  doublet]  Ocellus. 

The  eye  of  a  needle,  Acus  foramen. 

To  be  wise  in  one's  own  eyes,  Sibi 
nimium   tribuere. 

The  eye  [of  a  plant]  Oculus,  gem- 
ma, germen. 

A  little  eye,  Ocellus. 

V  One  with  half  an  eye,  Parum 
oculatus. 

An  eye-witness,  Testis  oculatus. 
IT  One  eye-witness  is  better  than  ten 
ear-witnesses,  pluris  est  oculatus  tes- 
tis unus  quam  auriti  decern. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  eye,  Ocularis. 

Full  of  eyes,  Oculatus.  f  As  cAeese] 
Fistutosus. 

One-eyed,  Unoculus,  luscus;  altero 
oculo  captus. 

A  pi~ying,  or  staring-eye,  Oculus 
emissitius.  Goggle,  volubilis.  Fiery 
sparkling,  torvus.  Leering,  limus. 
A  cat's  eye,  feiinus.  Quick,  or  sharp- 
sighted,  Lynceus,  vel  aiilvinus.  Pierc- 
ing, acer.  vel  acutus.  A  wall,  or  over 
white  eye,  *  glaucus.  Plunket,  or  gray, 
caesius.  Large,  bovillus.  Small,  ocel- 
lus. 

Squint-eyed,  Strabo.  Pink-eyed, 
paetus.    Owl-eyed,  *  glaucopis. 

The  apple,  or  ball,  of  the  eye,  Oculi 
pupilla. 

The  eye-lids,  Palpebrie,  pi. 

The  eye-strings,  Oculorum  ligainina. 

The  corner  of  the  eye,  ■£  Hirquus, 
angulus  oculi. 

The  space  between  the  eye-brows,  In- 
terciliura. 

Having  great  eye-brozes,  Cilo. 

An  eye-brow,  Palpebra,  supercilium. 

An  eye-drop,  Lacryma. 

An  eye-glats,  Conspicillum. 

If  The  eye-holes,  Oculorum  alvei 

The  hair  of  the  eye-lids,  Oilium. 

The  white  of  the   eye,  Oculi  album, 
vel  albor.     The  web  albugo. 
133 


eyes. 


FAC 

A  east  of  the  eye,  Ocul'imni  con 
jectus,  comuitus,  intuitus. 

To  have  a  cast  with  one's  eye,  Oct!- 
lis  distorlis,  vel  depravatis,  s'peciare, 
tueri,  intueri. 

One  that  has  a  cast  with  his  eves. 
Strabo. 

A  zvanton  sheep's  eye,  Oculorvm 
argutias. 

To   love   one    as   dear    as  hv 
Oculitus  amare. 

Before  one's  eyes,  In  oculi». 
To  turn  the  eyes  of  all  thepr-*j„e  upoH 
one's  self,  Ventre  omnium  ora  in  w 
To  take  off  the  eyes,   AveritVe  OCuios 
The  eye-sight,  Oculi  *  acif-s.     T[    ,'/ 
my  eye-sight  fail  me  not,  si  satis  certlo. 
nisi  habucinor,  vel  fallunl  oculi.  Good 
eye-sight  is  a  happiness,  but  to  lie  blind 
is  a  miserable  thing,  bonum    incoluniis 
acies,  misera  est  caeeilas,  Cic. 
Eye-salve,  *  Collyrium. 
If  To  be  an    eye-sore,    Oculis   incur- 
sare,  odiosus  alicui  esse. 

To  have  a  watchful  eye  upon,  At- 
tente  observare,  intentis  oculis  cir- 
cumspicere,  diligenter  custodire. 

To  look  upon  one  with  an  evil  eye, 
Aliquem  iniquissimo  infensissimoque 
animo  intueri. 

To  eye,  to  have  an  eye  to,  or  upon, 
Specto,  intueor,  aspicio  ;  oculos  in  ali 
quern  conjicere. 

If  To  eye  one  earnestly,  Oculis  in 
tentis  cernere,  vel  intueri.  OJ'len,  01 
wantonly,  oculis  venari. 


Eyed,  or  having  eyes,  Oculatus. 
Eyed,     or      looked 
spectatus. 


looked     upon,     Intente 


Black-eyed,  Nigros  oculos  habens. 
Blear,  lippus.  Gray,  ca'sius.  Eagle- 
eyed,  oculis  acerrimis  prseditus. 
Moon-eyed,  Lusciosus.  Mope-eyed,  Lus- 
cus.   rfall-eyed,  Glaucomate  laborans. 

Eyeless,  Cascus. 

An  eye-wink,  Nictus,  obtutus. 

If  An  eye  [brood]  of  pheasants, 
Phasianorum  lcetura. 

An  eyet,  or  eyght,  Insula  minima  in 
fluento. 

An  eyelet,  or  eyelet-hole.  Ocellus. 

Full  of  eyelet-holes,  Ocellatus. 

An  eyre,  Judicum  itinerantium 
curia. 

If  A  justice  in  eyre,  H  Justitiarius  in 
itinere,  vel  itinerarius. 

An  eyry  of  hawks,  Arcipitrum 
pullities,  vel  nidus. 


A  FABLE,  Fabula,  commentum. 

A  little  fable,  Fabella. 

A  significant  fable,  *  Apologus. 

To  fable,   or  tell  fables,    Fabuloi 
fabulas  docfre,  conficere,  decantare. 

Fabled,  Fictus,  confictus. 

Full  of  fables,  Fabulosus. 

A  moralizing  of  fables,  Fabulaium 
interpretatio. 

A  fabler,  or  fabulist,  Tabulator  ; 
fabularum  inventor,  vel  scriptor 

Fabling,  Fabularum  conlictio 

Fabulous,  Fabulosus,  fabulatus,  lie 
tus,  commentitius. 

A  fabulous  history,  Historia  fabu 
laris. 

Fabulously,  Fabulose. 

To  fabricate,  Fabrico,  «difico 
struo. 

Fabricated,  Fabricatus,  aedificatus, 
constructus. 

Fabrication,  Fabricatio  a;diticati» 
constructio. 

A  fabric,  Fabrica  aEtlihciuru 
structura. 

A  face,  Facies,  vultus,  os. 

Face  [confidence]  Fiducia.  > 
With  what  face  can  I  do  it  i  qud 
fiducia  facere  audeani  ?  He  hat  a 
face  of  brass,  uabet  os;  periricUB 
fiontis  est. 

The  fuie  of  tfffkirt,  Rerum  tacie», 


FAC 

nl  status,  t  The  fact  of  affiiiis  nw 
freatly  changed,  magna  rerum  facta 
*  rat  commutatio,  Sail.  H.  J.  55. 

Fact  [appearance]  Species.  Tf  TAot 
ajnitr  has  only  the  face  oj  religion, 
i»u  res  prae  se  lert  sfvciem  pietatis. 

Fate  to  face,  or  before  one'*  /ace, 
(jorum  Tf  Bring  him  face  to  face,  co- 
ram insula  cedo.  He  commended  him 
to  his  face,  coram  in  os  laudahat  Be- 
fore their  faces,  illis  prassentibus. 

To  face,  or  look  one  i?i  the  face, 
Ir.tueor,  aspicio.  Tf  He  durst  not 
iuok  h's  father  in  the  fine,  patris  con- 
S|>ectum  veritus  est.  They  face  their 
rear,     sese     a(i     novissimum     agmen 

Mtendunli 

To  set  a  good  face  on  a  matter, 
spem  vultu  simulare ;  Irontem  in 
periculis  explicare ;  vultu  malum 
dissimulate;  in  adversis  vultum  se- 
cunda;  fortunae  gerEre.  It  is  good 
to  set  u  good  face  on  a  bad  matter, 
in  re  mala  animo  si  bono  utare, 
juvat 

To  put  on  a  bold,  or  brazen,  face, 
Os  induere.  IT  /  put  on  a  brazen 
face,  linguam  caninam  comedi. 

Tf  To  give  one  a  slap  on  the  face, 
Alapam  alicui  infligere. 

To  face  danger,  Mortis  periculuin 
ad ire. 

To  face  about,  Hosti  frontem  ad- 
vertere;  in  hostem  signa  conver- 
tfre ;  ad  hostem  declinare. 

To  face  a  garment,  Vestis  extremi- 
tales  splendidiore  panne  decorare. 

A  wry  face,  Os  distortum. 

To  mdlce  a  wry  face,  *  Ringor ;  os 
distorquere  ;  vultus  ducgre. 

To  face  one  down,  or  out,  Saevis  dic- 
tis  aliquem  protelare. 

If  The  sun,  or  wind,  being  in  07ie' 
face,  Sol,  vel  ventus,  adversus. 

A  red  fiery  face,  Os  pustulatum. 

Red  pimples  in  the  face,  Pusrulae, 
pi.  vultus  rubedo. 

With  the  fact  downward,  Pronus. 
Upward,  supinus. 

In  the  face  of  the  sun,  Palara. 

Faced  as  a  garment.  Extrinsecus 
ornatus. 

Bare-faced,  Oris  retecn.  Sold, 
oris  inverecundi.  Fair,  eximio  ore 
praditus.  Plump,  oris  pleni.  Shame, 
verecundus.  Ugly,  Deformis,  turpis 
«•is. 

Brazen-faced,  Impudens,  procax,  I 
urotervus,  inverecundus,  ■J  effrons. 

With  a  brazen  face,  Peifricta 
tronte,  ore  duro,  aspectu  canino. 

To  put  on  a  brazen  face,  Os  per- 
fricare ;  padorem  ponere. 

Double-faced,  or  having  two  faces, 
rlifrons. 

A  two-faced  fellow,  Simulator, 
'  planus. 

A  facing  about,  In  hostem  signo- 
mni  conversio. 

Facetious,  Facetus,  lepidus,  concin- 
I  us,  argutus. 

Facetiously,  Lepide,  facete,  argute. 

Facetiousness,  Lepor,  facetia;,  pi. 

Facile,  Facilis,  nullius  negotii. 

Facile  in  belief,  Credulus.  In  ad- 
dress, affabilis,  comis. 

To  facilitate,  Rem  aliquam  facilem 
Yeudere,  vel  expedire. 

Facility,  Facilitas.  In  speaking, 
leraio  promptus ;  expedite  St  pro- 
Cuens  in  dicendo  celeritas. 

With  facility,  Facile,  expedite. 

A  facing  of  danger,  Peiiclitatio. 

If  The  facings  of  a  garment,  Orna- 
menta  ad  extremis  oras  vestis. 

Facinorous,  Facinorosus,  pravus, 
«elestus,  nequaiu. 

A  fact,  Factum,  gestum. 

In  fact,  Revera. 

Matter  of  fact,  Res  facta. 

A  heinous  fact,  Facinus  atrox,  fla- 
fitium,  nefas. 

A  faction,  Fictio.  Prrvate,  con 
mi'ilio,  conjuratio. 


FA1 

Factious,  Factiosus,  seditiosus,  tur- 
bulentus 

If  To  be  factious,  a  factionary. 
Partes  fovere. 

Factiously,  Factiose. 

Factiousness,  Partium  studium. 

Factitious,  Factitius. 

A  factor,  Insi»i»r,  procurator,  ne 
gotiator-,  negotiorum  curator. 

Of  factors^  Institorius. 

F'uctorage,  or  factorship,  Mercatura? 
procuratio. 

A  factory,  Locus  ubi  mercatoruin 
prociiratores  habitant. 

A  faculty  [power]  Facultas,  vis 
naturalis.  [Profession]  Facultas,  ars. 
[Leave]  L'centia,  venia. 

If  Tofaddle  a  child,  Infantem  mol- 
lius  curare,  blanditiis  permulcere, 
vel  delinire. 

II  Fiddle  fuddle,  Nugae,  tricoe- 

To  fade  away,  Evanesco,  flaccesco, 
defloresco ;  flacceo.  Col. 

If  A  gathered  flower  fades  in  the 
hand,  flos  carptus  ungne  deflorescit. 

If  A  beautiful  countenance  either 
fades  by  sickness,  or  is  lost  by  old  age, 
forms  dignitas  aut  morbo  deflorescit. 
aut  vetustate  extinguitur. 

To  fade  [decay,  or  fail]  Deficio. 
Met.  consenesco;  debilitor,  Met. 
defluo. 

Faded,  Evanidus,  flaccidus,  mar- 
cidus. 

Fading,  Caducus,  languidus,  deci- 
duus,  defloreseens. 

J  fading,  Mai*or,  languor. 

Tofadge,  Convenio,  quadro. 

To  fag,  or  beat,  Caedo ;  plagis  ali- 
quem excipere. 

1f  The  fag-end,  Extrsmitas  poste- 
rior. 

A  fagot,  Lignorum,  vel  virgul- 
torum,  fascis. 

A  little  fagot,  Fasciculus. 

If  A  fagot  in  a  company  of  sol- 
diers, Peisona  militaris;  miles  sup- 
positious ;  nomen  nee  quidquam  am- 
plius. 

To  fagot,  In  fascem  constringere, 
in  fasciculos  componere. 

Tf  A  fagot-bond,  Virgeum  lorum, 
torti  virgulti  1*  ramentum. 

To  fail  [act]  Deficio,  destituo,  de- 
sum  ;  relinquo,  desero. 

Tf  My  memory  fails  me,  Me  fugit 
memoria. 

Tf  His  heart  fails  hint,  Animo  de- 
ficit. 

If  How  am  I  failed  in  my  expecta- 
tion .'  Quanta  de  spe  decidi  ! 

TI  /  will  never  fail  you,  Nusquam 
abero. 

To  fail  [neut.]  Deficio,  succumbo, 
excido. 

If  His  strength  fails,  Vires  deficiunt, 
vel  consenescunt 

If  If  you  fail  in  never  so  small  a 
matter,  'Si  paululum  modo  quid  te 
fugerit 

If  /  shall  not  fail  to  plague  him, 
Certe  ei  molenus  fuero. 

To  fail  of  duty,  Delinquo. 

To  fail  of,  Frustra  esse. 

Tf  1  failed  of  my  expectation,  Me  spes 
haec  frustrata  est. 

To  fail  in  one'j  judgment,  Erro, 
hallucinor. 

To  fail  [deceive]  one's  expectation, 
Fallere  expectationem. 

To  fail  [break  as  a  tradesman] 
Conturbo,  deficio,  decoquo;  nomi- 
nibus  expediecdis  non  sufficiire ;  non 
solvendo  esse. 

Without  fail,  Plane,  certo,  procul 
dubio. 

Failed,  Destitutus,  derelictus. 

Failing,  Lapsus. 

A  failing  [slackening]  Remissio. 
[Deficiency]  Defectus,  defectio.  [Dis- 
appointment] Frustratio.  [Fault]  Cui 
pa,  delictum. 

Tf  Never  failing,  Nunquam  fallens. 

A  failure  R*missio,  defectus,  fru» 
..54 


FA1 

iA.tio. 

Fain  [desirous]  Cupiihis,  avion». 

Tf  /  would  fain  live,  Ojpidus  suie 
vitie. 

Tl  He  would  fain  see,  Avidus  est 
videndi. 

/  would  fain,  Gestio,  cupio,  nu 
sere  cupio. 

Tf  I  would  fain  have  sight  nf  hint, 
Ipsum  gestio  dari  mihi  in  conspectum 

Tf  /  would  fain,  Perlubemer  velleui 

Tf  /  would  fain  know  why,  Causani 
requiro. 

||  If  I  would  never  so  fain,  Si  maxi- 
me  v?Uem. 

P  Fain  [forced,  or  obliged]  Co- 
actus. 

Tf  He  has  ill  neighbours  that  u  fain 
to  praise  himself,  Malos  vicinos  liabet 
qui  seipsum  laudare  cogitur. 

Faint,  or  weak,  fainiy,  Languidus 
$  lansruens,  a?ger,  debilis. 

Tf  Somewhat  faint,  i  Languiduh» 
[AVoft]  Flaccidus,  remissus.  'Weary] 
Defessus,  lassus. 

To  grow  faint,  Languesco,  deficio. 

To  moke  faint,  Luhefacto,  debi 
lito,  infirmo ;  languorem  alicui  im 
mittere. 

A  faint  heart,  Animus  pusillus 
angustus,  timidus.  TT  [Piov.]  Faint 
heart  never  won  fair  lady,  fortes  for- 
tuna  ad  juvat. 

Faint-hearted,  Meticulosus,  formi. 
dolosus,  timidus,  ignavus ;  qui  est  jeju« 
no  &l  angusto  animo  ;  pusillanimus. 

To  make  faint-hearted,  Exanimo 
territo;  animos  frangere,  minuere, 
debilitare. 

Faint-heartedly,  Abjecte,  ignave, 
formidolose,  timide. 

Faintheartedness,  Ignavia,  rimi- 
ditas,  animi  demissio,  vel  abjectio.  1 
Faint-heartedness  shows  a  degeneratt 
soul,  degeneres  animos  timor  arguit. 

To  faint  away,  Animo  linqui,  vtt 
deficere. 

Fainting,  Fessus,  languens. 

A  fainting,  or  fainting-fit,  Animl 
deliquium. 

Tf  To  recover  from  a  fainting-ft 
Liquentem  animum  revocare. 

Faintly,  Lan  guide,  remisse,  timide. 

Faintness,  or  faintishness,  Languor. 

Tf  Faintness  of  weather,  Tempus 
acstuosum. 

Fair  [beautiful]  Formosus,  spe> 
ciosus,  ver.ustus,  pulcher,  i  cantli- 
dus.  TT  A  fair  face  is  half  a  portion, 
quod  pulchrum,  idem  anucum  ;  quod 
pulchrum  est  placet. 

Fair  [Vigut  or  clear]  Clarus, 
fulgidus,  Uicidus,  luculentus,  niti- 
dus,  rutilus.  splendidus.  [Honesty  or 
just]  Jiquus,  Justus.  Ti  Say  not  but  that 
you  have  fair  warning,  ne  dicas  tibi 
non  praedictum.  He  asks  nothing  but 
what  u  fair,  aequum  postulaU 

Fa\i  jpo«n,  Blandiloquus. 

Fair  words,  or  speech,  Blanditias, 
blandi  sermones;  |  blandiloquentia. 
TT  Fair  words  butter  no  parsnips,  re- 
opitu'.andum,  non  verbis. 

TI  Fair  and  softly,  Festina  lente. 

To  speak  one  fair,  Blandior,  blan- 
ditiis  aliquem   delinire,  vel  pen»ul- 

To  be,  or  look  fair  [bright]  Mteo. 

To  make  fair  [clear]  Sereno 

Fair  to  took  at,  Facie  liberali  spe- 
cie praeclarus. 

Tf  To  bid,  promise,  or  stand,  J  air 
for  a  thing,  De  quo  bene  sperare 
licet  ... 

To  keep  fair  with  one,  Amicitiani 
cum  ali(iuo  colere. 

A  fair,  Nundinae,  pi.  celebntaj 
roercatus,  mercatoruin  frequentia 
TT  You  are  come  a  day  after  the  Jair 
seio  sapiunt  Phryges. 

Of  a  fair,  Nundinalis,  nundinarlus 
TT  On  the  very  fair  day,  ipso  nuudiua 
rum  die. 

To  keep  a  fair   Nundiuor 


FAL 

*  J  /uir-town,  Oppidum  nunaina- 
tum. 

The  /air-p}ace,  Forum  nundina- 
rium,  *  emporium. 

4  fairing,  Strena,  *  xenium,  do- 
lum  nundinariuni. 

Fairish,  or  somewhat  fair,  Pulcbtl- 
as,  venuetulus. 

Fair/;/  [beautifully]  Pulchre,  ve- 
uuste.  [Fitly]  Apte,  probe.  It  You 
are  even  j'ainy  cheated,  tibi  OS  est 
sublitum  probe.  [Justly]  £lque, 
juste,  integre. 

IT  To  deal  fairly  by,  or  with,  one, 
hx.  a;quo  k  bono,  vel  ex  bona  tide, 
;um  aliquo  agere.  Make  a  free  con- 
fession, auquid  ingenue  fateri. 

Fairness  [beauty]  Forma,  pulchri- 
ludo,  formositas,  venustas ;  form» 
dignitas,  vel  elegantia. 

Fairness  in  dealing,  Fides,  cequitas. 

A  fairy,  Lamia,  *  II  empusa,  Cal. 
Rhod. 

Fairies  of  the  hills,  Oreades.  Of 
the  rivers,  Naiades.  Of  the  sea,  Ne- 
reides.    Of  the  woods,  Dryades. 

Faith,  rides.     The  Christian,  fides 

||  Christiana.  The  right,  Recta  sen- 
tentia  in  rebus  divinis. 

One  of  the  right  faith,  Recte  in  re- 
bus divinis,  vel  Ue  fide  *  Christiana, 
sentiens. 

The  wrong  faith,  Error  in  rebus 
divinis. 

Of  a  wrong  faith,  In  rebus  divinis 
errans. 

One  newly  turned  to  the  Christian 
faith,  Qui  recens  ad  fidem  Christia- 
iuii)  accessit. 

To  engage  one's  faith,  Fidem  obli- 
gare. 

To  have  faith  in,  Alicui  rei  fidem 
habere. 

H  To  violate  his  faith,  Fidem  datam 
«iolare,  frangere,  fallere ;  fidem  non 
prsslare,  vel  servare. 

On  my  faith,  Medius  fidius,  me- 
hercle. 

Faithful,  Fidelis,  fidus. 

To  be  faithful,  Fidem  prastare ; 
promissis  stare. 

Faithfully,  Fideliter,  fide,  bona 
fide. 

Faithfulness,  Fidelitas,  probitas,  in- 
tegritas. 

FaitlUess  [not  believing]  Incre- 
dulus. 

Faithlessyiess,  Diffidentia,  dubitatio 

Faithless  [not  to  be  trusted]  Perfi. 
dus,  infidus,  perfidiosus. 

Faithlessness,  Perfidia,  infidelitas, 
l>roditio. 

A  falchion,  Ensis  falcatus,  $  harpe, 

A  falcon,  Accipiter.  A  ger-falcon, 
accipiter  maximus.  A  nigH,  *  nycti- 
corax.  A  gentil,  accipiter  audacissi- 
mus,  vel  prsstantissimus.  A  passen- 
ger, peregrinus.  A  ragged,  nir-le 
pcnnatus.    A  mountain,  audax. 

A  falconer,  Auceps,  accipt-rum 
curator,  ||  accipitraiius. 

A  full  [tumble]  Casus,  lapsus, 
ruina. 

A  fall  [sin]  Peccatum,  de'ictum 
uiali  labes. 

The  fall  of  the  leuf  Autumnus 
lempus  autumnale. 

To  give  one  a  fall,  Sterno,  pro- 
MCrno. 

To  fall,  or  get  a  fall,  Cado.  If 
once  a  man  fall,  all  will  tread  on 
kirn,  V  ulgus  se  uiAtui  i'ortunam,  &. 
odit  damnatos. 

To  fall  [as  leaves,  or  hair]  Defluo. 

To  fall  [in  price]  Evilesco. 

To  fall,  or  abate  [as  water]  De- 
eresco. 

To  fall  f  >s  wind]  Cado,  conqui- 
esco ;  sileo. 

To  fall  a  sacrifice,  Sacrificoi 

U  To  fall  a  fighting,  Ad  manus  ve- 
nire ;  pi  oeliuni  committere ;  certa- 
«oen  inire 

1   To   fail  a  laughing,  Cachinnum 


FAL 

tollere.    Befell  a  weeping,  Collacry- 
mavit. 

To  fall  away  [revolt]  Deficio, 
descisco.  From  his  oath,  sacramen- 
tum  violare.  From  his  word,  fidem 
violare,  vel  ladere.  From  his  re- 
ligion, religioni  renuntiare.  From 
his  bargain,  pacto  uon  stare,  vel 
manere. 

To  fall  back,  Recido,  relabor.  IT 
Fall  back,  fall  edge,  utcumque  ceci 
derit,  vel  evenerit. 

To  fall  down,  Concido,  decido, 
occido. 

To  fall  down  fiat,  Procido,  pro- 
cumbo,  se  projicere.  As  a  ship, 
delabor.  As  a  house,  dare  ruinam. 
Together,  corruo.     Under,  succumbo. 

To  fall  foul  [as  ships]  Collidor,  alli- 
dor ;  concurro. 

To  fall  from  a  horse,  Equo  excuti, 
dejici,  deturbari. 

To  fall  in,  or  inwards,  Intus  cor- 
ruere. 

To  fall  in  one's  way,  Obviam  oc- 
currere. 

To  fall  into,  Illabor,  incido  into 
an  ambuscade,  in  insidias  inferri,  de- 
ferri,  incidere.  ^  decidere.  Into 
business,  in  foro  florere.  Into  a  dis- 
temper, in  morbum  incidere,  incur- 
rere,  delabi.  Into  disgrace  at  court, 
Li  offensionem  principis  cadere.  Into 
an  error,  in  errorem  incidere,  labi, 
induci,  rapi.  Into  poverty,  ad  ino- 
piam  redigi,  vel  dilabi.  As  one  river 
into  another,  misceri. 

To  fall  lower,  Decido. 

To  fall  off  [decay]  Decido,  defi- 
cio. 

To  fall  off  [as  a  ship]  Ventum  de- 
clinare. 

To  fall  on,  Aggredior,  impetum 
facere.  H  When  do  we  fall  on  .*  quam 
mox  irruimus  t 

To  fall  on  first,  Prior  lacessere. 

To  fall  out,  or  from,  Delabor.  IT 
The  weapons  fell  out  of  my  hands 
de  manibus  meis  dclapsa  arrua  cecl- 
derunt 

To  fall  out,  or  happen,  Contlngo, 
accido.  IT  It  will  fall  o«t  I  -tter  than 
you  expect,  res  succedet  opinione 
melius.  Ire  must  benari  lest  it  fall 
out,  id  ne  fiat  s'unwa  adhibenda  est 
cautio.  It  fell  trut  well  with  me, 
prospere  mini  accldit 

To  fall  ovi  of  a  place,  Ex  loco  ali- 
quo ex^idere. 

To  fall  ott  with  one,  Inimicitias 
cum  aliquo  suscipere ;  cum  aliquo 
inircticitia*  exercere.  Quite  out,  totum 
se  ab  alicujus  amicitia  avertere. 

Tt  be  ready  to  fall,  ■£  Labasco. 

M  To  fall  together  by  the  ears,  Sese 
mutuis  verberibus  afficere,  vel  lace- 
rare. 

IT  To  raise,  or  fall,  one's  voice,  Vo- 
cem  intendere,  vel  remittere. 

IT  To  fall  to  business,  Operi  incum- 
bere. 

To  fall  to  one's  share,  Ad  aliquem 
venire. 

IT  To  fall  to  quarrelling,  or  abusing 
each  other.  Ad  jurgia  prolabi,  Tac 

To  fall  to  one  [as  an  estate]  Re- 
dire. 

If  By  her  death  those  goods  fell  torn", 
ejus  morte  ea  ad  me  redierunt  bona, 
Ter. 

IT  By  law  those  goods  fell  to  me,  ea 
mihi  lege  outigerunt  bona. 

To  fall  short  of,  Excido. 

To  fall,  or  sink,  under  a  burden, 
Oneri  succumbere. 

To  fall  under  the  odium  of  the  cour- 
tiers, Invidiam  aulicorum  excipere, 
C.  Nep. 

To  full  upon,  Recumbo,  superin- 
cido. 

To  fall  upon  an  enemy,  Hostem  ado- 

riri,  aggredi,  invadere ;  in  hostem  ia- 

vadere,  irruere,  incurrere ;  impetum, 

vel  impressionem,  facere. 

136 


FAL 

He  fell  upon  them  unawai**,  mop 
nantes  aggressus  est. 

9  To  fall  foul  upon  one  [bv  ill  Ian 
guage]  Conviciis  aliquom  laccssirt 
[Dash  one  against  another]  inter  s» 
collidi. 

To  fall  upon  his  sword,  Gladio  in 
cumbere  ;  manu  sua  cadere. 

V  To  fall  upon  the  rear,  Ultimi» 
incidere. 

To  fall,  or  happen,  upon,  Incurn. 
1  /  know  not  on  what  day  the  garnet 
will  fall,  quam  in  diem  ludi  incur- 
rant,  nescio. 

To  fall  under  one's  view,  Sub  aspec- 
tum,  vel  oculos,  cadere. 

To  fall  through  weakness,  Labo*", 
labasco,  $  labo. 

Ready  to  fall,  Caducus,  u'echluus. 

A  great  Jail  of  rain,  Imhriuin  vis. 

A  dowifcdl,  Casus,  occasus,  ruina 

A  pit-Jail,  Laqueus,  pedica. 

A  water-fall,  Prsceps  aquie  lapsu» 
*  cataracta. 

TT  The  stars  fall,  *  Meteora  insta» 
stellarum  cadentium  deflagrant. 

TT  To  let  fall  a  thing,  Rem  e  man: 
bus  demittere.  An  expression,  lacenda 
temere  proferre. 

Fallen,  Lapsus.  He  is  fallen  very 
ill,  graviter  aegrotare  '.oepit  i  in  gra- 
vem  morbum  incidit. 

One  fallen  away  froth  the  Christian 
religion,  Christianie  fidei  desertor, 
defector. 

Fallen  buck,  Relapsus. 

T  Fallen  behind  hand  in  the  world, 
iEre  alieno  obrutus,  vel  oppressus. 

Fallen  down,  Lapsus,  collapsus,  de- 
lapsus,  prolapsus,  prajcipitatus. 

FaUcn  -/ut  [happening]  Quod  coja- 
tigiL 

HavMg  fallen  out  with,  Iruiu», 
offer  i\&. 

They  are  fallen  out,  inter  se  discov 
dant ;  minime  inter  illos  convenit. 

Falling,  Labens,  collabeiis.  Gently 
sensim  delabens. 

A  falling,  Lapsus. 

A  falling  away,  Defectio. 

A  falling  down,  Procidentia,  pu 
lapsio. 

You  can  scarcely  go  that  way  without 
Jailing,  hac  via  ingredi  sine  prolaps, 
one  vix  potes. 

A  great  falling  down,  Labes, 
ruina. 

A  falling  down  through  feebleness, 
Deliquium. 

Falling  down  [likely  to  fell]  Cau- 
cus, deciduus,  ruinosus. 

A  falling  of  the  hair,  CapWoruns 
detluvium  ;  *  alopecia,  Cels. 

A  falling  out  with,  Dissidium,  ira 
inimicitia. 

Fallacious,  Fallax. 

Fallaciously,  Fallacitei,   'olose. 

Fallaciousness,  Fallacia,  *  dolus. 

A  fallacy,  Fallacia,  *  dolus,  *  sophiv 
ma,  *  stropha. 

To  put  a  fallacy  upon  one,  FalBrv 
aliquem  dolis. 

Fallible  [of  a  person]  Qui  fallere, 
vel  falli,  potest.  Of  a  thing,  Fallens, 
incertus. 

Fallibility,  Incertum;  ad  erroren» 
proclivitas. 

A  fallow,  or  fallow  field.  Novate, 
ager  novalis,  requietus,  vel  ces 
sans.  Old  fallow  ground,  vervao 
turn. 

To  fallow,  Aro,  sulco-  proscindo, 
subigo. 

To  lay  fallow.  Solum  incultum  de 
relinquere. 

Z,oi<i/a//<»o,Incultus  dereiictus. 

To  bt  fallow,  Incultus  derelinqui. 

Fallow  [in  colour]  Helvus,  gilvu* 
fulvus. 

False  [untrue]  Falsus,  mendi-i. 
Deceitful,  fallax. 

A  J alse  apostle,  Falsus  *  ||  apostolus 

False  accusation,  Caluninia,  fals» 
criminalio. 


FAM 


FAN 


FAR 


J  falsi  accuser,  Calumniator,  de 
la  (or. 

A  false  brother,  Frater  subdoius. 

A  false  conception,  Mola. 

A  false  copy,  Exemplar  raer.dosum. 

A  false  dealer,  PraevaricaiOr. 

A  false  knave,  Vetcrator. 

A  false  measure,  Mensura  adulteri- 
«a.  vel  iniqua. 

A  false  opinion,  Opinio  prava,  vel 
cr  >>nea. 

'  false  prophet,  Vates  falsus,  vel 
mendax. 

A  maker  of  false  deeds,  or  wills, 
FalMirius,  hid.  syngrapharum  sub- 
iector. 

False  to  on-     trust,  Perfidus. 

False,  or  wrung  Erroneus,  vili- 
oeus. 

Counterf  it,  Adulterinus,  spurius. 

Treacherous,  perfidus,  iiifidus,  sub- 
dolus. 

False  pretenses,  Fictae  causes. 

To  play  false,  Fidern  violare,  perfi- 
diose  agere. 

Falsely,  False,  perfidiose,  subdole, 
vafre 


Falsehood,  falsity, falseness  [deceit] 
Ferfidia,  *  dolus.  Untruth,  Menda- 
cium 

Full  ef  falsehood,  Perfidiosus,  frau- 
dulentus 

A  falsification,  or  falsifying,  Sup- 
positio,  subjectio. 

To  falsify  [put  one  word  for  an- 
other] Subjicio,  suppono.  Spoil,  or 
corrupt,  Corrumpo ;  interpolo-;  vitio. 
By  mixture,  adultero. 

To  falsify  a  writing,  Scriptum, 
eel  tabulas,  corrumpere,  vel  depra- 
vare. 

To  falsify  one's  word,  Promissis  non 
irtare,  fidera  datam  fallere.  Ware», 
commisceo. 

Falsified,  Adulteratus,  commixtus. 

A  falsifier,   Adulterator. 

*  A  falsifying  of  evidences,  Instru- 
mentorum  subjectio. 

Fame  [report]  Fama,  rumor.  Re- 
futation, Exisfimatio,  celebritas. 

V  His  fame  shall  not  die,  vigebit  in 
omnc  xvum. 

A  little  fame,  or  rumor,  Rumuscu- 
his. 

A  fame-spreader.  %  Famiger.  fami- 
rerator. 

A  spreading  of  fame,  Famigeratio. 

Famed,  Clarus,  celebratus. 

Fameless,  Iguobilis. 

Familiar  [intimate  with]  Fami- 
liaris,  intimus,  necessarius.  Com- 
mon, Consuetus,  popularis,  quoti- 
riianus,  usitatus,  vulgaris ;  commu- 
nis. Plain,  Facilis,  clarus,  perspi- 
cuu>. 

To  be,  or  deal,  familiar  with,  Fami- 
liariter  cum  aliquo  vivere,ne/  agere. 

To  grow  familiar  with,  Familiarita- 
tem,  vel  necessitudincm,  contrahere, 
vel  inire. 

Grown  familiar  with,  Familiaris 
foetus,  intimus. 

Very  familiar,  Perfamiliaris,  per- 
necessarius,  conjunctissimus. 

To  familiarize,  or  make  a  thing 
familiar,  Rem  in  consuetudinem  ad- 
ducere. 

Familiarity,  Familiaritas,  necessi- 
tas ;  conjunctio,  consuetudo,  usus, 
convictus,  conversatio. 

If  Two  mucn  familiarity  breeds  con- 
tempt, Nimia  familiaritas  contemptum 
pant. 

Familiarly.  Familiariter. 

A  family  [household]  Familia. 
Stock]  Familia,  prosapia ;  genus. 

If  Born  of  a  noble  family,  naialibus 
tlarus,  honesto  loco  natus.  Born  of 
ti  ohsrure  family,  ignobUi  loco 
#tus. 

A  fattier  of  a  family,  Paterfemilias. 
7'he  mother,  materfamilias. 

Of    the   same    family,     Fi 
jenlilis.  ditaesticus. 


The  antiquity  of  a  family,  Antioui- 
tas  generis. 

7  he  order  of  one's  family,  Instituta 
doniestiea 

A  famine,  famishment,  Fames,  ine- 
ili.i.  penuria  ;  annonae  caritas. 

To  famish  [kill]  Fame  enecare, 
inedia  consumere. 

To  famish  a  town  by  a  blockade,  Fru- 
mento  commeatuque  oppidum  inter- 
clusum  fame  premere ;  eppidanis, 
commeatu  iu'.ercluso,  famem  inferre. 

To  famish  [die]  Fame  perire,  vel 
mori. 

Famished,  Famelicus,  fame  pres- 
sus.  [Killed  with  hunger]  Fame 
eoectus. 
Famishing,  Prce  fame  moribundus. 
Famous,  Clarus.  inclytus,  Celebris, 
illustris,  insignis.  If  So  many  famous 
men  being  dead,  tot  luminibus  ex- 
tinctis. 

To  make  famous,  Celebro,  illustro, 
nobilito. 

A  making  famous,  Illusrratio. 
To  be  famous,  Met.  Clareo,  emineo, 
eniteo ;  inclaresco.  '  He  is  very 
famous,  bene  audit  ab  omnibus.  He 
became  famous  in  a  short  time,  in  cla- 
riludinem  brevi  pervenit. 

Not  famous,  Incelebris,  ignobilis, 
ignotum  caput. 

Famously,  Insigniter,  Met.  clare, 
praeclare. 

A  fan,  Flabellum. 
A  fan  for  corn,  ventilabrum,  vannus. 
To  fan,    Ventilare,   auras     flabello 
colligere.     Corn,    ventiio,    ventilabro 
purgare. 
Fanned,  Ventilatus. 
A  fanner,  Ventilator. 
A  fanning,  Ventilatio. 
Fanatic,  or  fanatical,  Fanaticus. 
A  fanatic,  Homo  fanaticus. 
Fanaticism,  Vanae  it  inanis  religio- 
nis  species. 
Faiu-ied,  AfTectatus,  desideratus. 
If  To  feed  on  idle  fancies,  bulimia 
sibi  fingere,  inania  captare. 

Fanciful  [capricious]  luconstans, 
levis. 

Fanciful,  Sibi  multa  fingens. 
Fancifully      [capriciously]     Incon- 
stanter,  leviter. 

Fancifulness,  Inconstantia,  animi 
Ievitas. 

The  fancy,  Vis  imaginatrix,  * 
phantasia. 

A  fancy,  foolish  conceit,  Cerebri 
figmenium. 

A  fancy  to,  Appetitus,  animus,  de- 
sidenum. 

A  fancy  [humour]  Arbitrium,  arbi- 
tratus.     [Opinion]  Imaginatio,  opinio. 
Fancies,  Delicise 

TT  To  fancy,  or  take  a  fancy,  to  a 
thing,  Alicui  rei  studere,  vel  animum 
adjicere. 

To  fancy,  or  imagine,  Imaginor, 
aliquid  animo  fingere,  effingere, 
concipere. 

To  live  after  his  own  fancy,  Ge- 
nio  suo  frui  ;  ex  ingenio  suo,  ad 
arbitrium  suum,  vel  arbitratu  suo, 
vivere. 

To  take  one's  fancy,  Aucui  deside- 
rium  sui  excitare. 
Funcy-monger,   Qui   sibi  multa  nn- 

A  fane  [weathercock]  *  Triton, 
Vitr.  *  coronis  versatilis  venti  index. 

A  fane  [temple]  Fanum. 

Fangless,  Edentulus. 

If  Fangled,  or  new-fangled,  Novo- 
rum  inceptorum  studiosus;  rebus 
novis  intentus. 

Fangs  [claws]  Ungues,  pi.  [Fore 
teeth]  Dentes  incisores. 

Fantastic,  or  fantastical,  Incon- 
stans,  levis. 

To  be  fantastic,  Sibi  nimis  placere. 

Fantastic  tricks,  Mores  afl'ectati. 

Fantastically,  Putide,  cum  affecla- 
tione. 

136 


Fantasticness,  or  fantusticnlnt0k 
Animi  inconstantia,  itrvitas,  vel  =*ffe* 
tatio. 

Far  [adj.]  Longinquiis,  dissit'is,  i  ; 
moius. 

1  He  looks  back  at  the  mountai  I 
afar  off,  longinquos  respicit  mon'es. 

Far  [adv.]  Alte,  longe,  mi'li» 
multum,  peregre,  procul. 

If  A  far-fetched  speech,  Alte  rCpeBH 
oratio. 

Not  far  from  thence,  non  longe  inds 

He  went  far  to  meet  him,  longe  ilL 
obviam  processit. 

Any  person  travelling  far,  qiu-piam 
peregre  proficiscens. 

This  way  is  not  so  far  about  by  m 
good  deal,  Sane  hac  multo  propius  ibis 

Far  from  our  country,  Procul  a  pa 
tria. 

To  be  far  from,  Longe  abesse. 

By  far,  flfulto,  longe. 

Far  better,  Multo  melius. 

Far  otherwise,  Longe  aliter. 

Far  be  it  from  me,  Longe  absit. 

Far  and  near,  Longe  lateque. 

Far  off,  Longe,  eminus,  procul. 

If  He  foresees  future  chances  far  off 
Longe  prospicit  futuros  casus. 

Far  within  [adv.]  Penitus,  in- 
time. 

As  far  as,  Quantum. 

As  fur  as  possible,  Quantum  Sen 
potest. 

As  far  as  I  can,  Quam  maxime  pos 
sum. 

As  far  as  may  stand  with  your  cuv- 
veniency,  quod  cemmodo  tuo  fiat. 

As  far  forth  as,  In  quanlup 
quoad. 

How  far  ?    Quousque  ?  quatenus  . 

So  far,  Eousque,  eatenus.  So  jot 
as,  quatenus. 

1f  Thus  far  concerning  these  thin  ft 
Usee  hactenus. 

Very  far  off,  Perlonge,  de  longi  v 
quo.  If  Not  very  far  off  the  city,  afi 
urbe  haud  longule. 

Far-fetched  commodities,  Merces  el 
longinquo  advectae. 

"  A  farfetched  discourse,  a  far 
fetch,  Sermo  nimis  exquisitus,  ora 
tio  nimia  afiectationis  consectation» 
concinnata. 

To  go  far  before,  Praeverto. 

/(  is  far  day,  Diei  multum  jam  est 

He  is  far  out  of  the  way,  Toto  ecu 
lo  errat. 

Far  from  court,  far  from  fear,  Pro- 
cul a  Jove  atque  a  fulmine. 

A  farce-  [droll]  *  Mimus,  4  «* 
odium. 

A  farce  [pudding]  Farcimen,  kr- 
tum.     Hodge-podge,  Farrago. 

Farced  [stuffed]  Farms,  confertu», 
difFertus. 

The  farcin,  or  farcy  [in  a  horse] 
Scabies  equina,  *  elephantiasis,  Plin. 

A  fardel,  Sarcina.  fascis,  fascicu 
lus.     A  little  fardel,  sarcinula. 

To  make  into  fardels,  In  fascicalo* 
colligare. 

Of,  or  for,  fardels,  Sarcinarius. 

A  fardingal,  Vestis  quasdam  inulie- 
bris  orbiculata. 

Fare,  Victus.  1f  Neighbour's  fart 
is  good  fare,  ferre,  quam  sortem  pa 
tiuntur  omnes,  nemo  recusat.  Hani 
or  slender,  victus  tenuis,  parum  kia 
tus,  vel  aridus ;  *  Hecates  co?2«. 
Noble,  apparatus  lautus,  elegans,  dap- 
silis  ;  obsonia  opipara. 

A  bill  of  fare,    Cibariorum  tabella 

If  How  fare  you  I  Quomodo  vaiea  ' 

If  Ttfare  hardly,  Parce,  vel  uuri- 
ter,  vitam  agere  ;  parce  viclitaie  ;  to- 
nui  victu  uti. 

If  To  fare  as  others  do,  ComiuunOM 
cum  reliquis  casum  sustinere.  Ctmt. 

To  fare  well,  Opipare  epulari,  u*v' 
busopiparis  vesci.  laute  victitare  ,  men- 
sam  conquisitissimis  cibis  extructam 
habere.  If  Fou  cannot  fare  well,  few 
yon.  must  cry  roast  meat,  sorex  suo  p» 
rit  indicio. 


FAS 


FAS 


FAl 


Fate  [money  paidj  Vectura,  vectu- 
tm  merce9,  vectionis  pretium. 

A  vUerman'*  fare,  *  Naulum,  por- 
torium- 

To  pay  his  fare,  Vectionis  pretium, 
vel  naulum,  solvere. 

Farewell,  Vale,  valebis,  fac  valeas. 
Fare  he  -well,  valeat. 

To  bid  one  farewell,  Alicui  valedi- 
eere. 

A  farm    Fundus,  praedium,  ager. 

A  little  firm,  Praeiliolum. 

A  farm;  tar  the  city,  Suburbanum 
praedium.     By  inheritance,  hseredium. 

To  farm,  or  take  to  farm,  Fundum, 
vel  praediiiRi,  conducere. 

To  farm  out,  or  let  to  farm,  Praedi- 
uin  locare,  eel  elocare. 

t  amiable,  Quod  elocari  potest. 

farmed  out,  Locatus,  elocatus. 

Taken  to  farm,  Conductus. 

A  letting  to  farm,  Locatio. 

A  farmer,  Agncola,  colonus,  villi- 
r«is.  Of  the  public  revenues,  manceps, 
publicanus.  Of  a  benefice,  ||  decuria- 
nus,  A.  Of  privies,  cloacarum  con- 
ductor.    Of  the  customs,  vectigalium 

idemptor.  A  dung-farmer,  stercora- 
rius,  foricarum  conductor. 

A  farmer's  wife,  Villica. 

He  that  lets   to  farm.  Locator,  ap. 

rco. 

A  farming  of  land,  Agriculture, 
tgTorum  culm-.. 

Farness,  Distantia. 

A  farrier,  Vetennarius. 

T»  farrow,  Porcellos  parere,  vel 
eniti. 

*  A  pig  farrowed,  Porce'lus  natus. 

A  sow  that  has  lately  farrowed,  Sus 
recens  enixa  tectum.  With  farrow,  sus 
preegnans. 

Farther,  or  farther  off  [adv.]  Ljn- 
gius,  ulterius.  [Adj.]  Ulterior. 

Farther  in,  Interius.     Out,  exterius. 

Furthermore,  Porro,  praeterea,  ulte- 
rius. 

Furthermore,  or  farthest,  fwmost, 
Extremus,  ultimus.  7  The  farthest 
way  about  is  the  nearest  way  home, 
compendia  plerumque  dispeudia  ;  via 
trita  est  via  t.uta. 

Farthest,  Longissime. 

A  farthirrg,  Quadrans.  If  /  will  not 
give  you  a  farthing  for  it,  non  emam 
vitiosa  nuce.  /  value  it  not  of  a  far- 
Hiing,  flocci  facio,  niiiili  pendo. 

V  To  a  farthing,  Ad  assem. 

Three  farthings,  Sesquiobolus,  Plin. 

Of  a  farthing,  Quadrantarius. 

To  fascinate  [bewitch]  Fascino. 

Fascinated,  Fascinatus. 

Fascination,  Fascinatio. 

A  fascine,  Virgultorum  fascis. 

A  fashion  [form]  Forma,  figura. 
[Manner]  Mos,  modus,  ratio,  consue- 
(udo,  ritus,  usus.  If  It  is  his  fashion 
to  do  so,  sic  est  hie.  Many  have  this 
fashion,  obtinuit  apud  multos.  He 
follows  the  old  fashion,  rem  desuetam 
Bsurpat.  This  is  the  French  fashion, 
est  hoc  Gallicae  consuetudinis.  It  is 
the  fashion  of  the  times,  ita  se  mores 
Uabent. 

After  a  fashion,  Utcumque,  quomo- 
documque,  quoquo  modo,  vel  pacto. 
After  this  fashion,  hoc  modo,  ad  nunc 
Wiodum,  hoc  pac'.o,  hao  ratione,  sic, 
Ita.  After  the  fashion  of  men,  huma- 
uo  modo,  hominum  more. 

If  To  express  a  thing  in  different 
fashions,  Aliquid  pluribus  niouis  ex 
jiriingre,  multis  modis  efTerre  ;  aUis 
atque  aliis  verbis  dicfre. 

A  fashion  of  speaking,  Loquendi 
ratio,  vel  formula. 

Fazmon  [of  a  piece  of  work]  Ar 
tificium,  opilicium  ;  artificis  opera. 

If  Do  you  furnish  me  with  gold,  and 
I  will  pay  for  the  fashion,  cede  au- 
nnn,  ego  inanupretium  dabo. 

To  bring  into  fashion,  Aliquid  in 
Binrein  perducere,  vel  inducere. 

la  /oiW»,  Invalescens,  consuetus, 


in  usn  positus. 

Grown  out  of  fashion,  Desuetus, 
exoletus,  obsoletus.  ir  That  word 
is  now  quite  out  of  fashion,  illud 
verbum  obsoletuin  est  &.  niinis  an- 
tiquum. That  has  been  a  long  time 
out  of  fashion,  ea  res  dudum  esse  in 
usu  desiit. 

If  To  follow  the  fashion  of  the  times, 
Se  temporibus  accommodare;  tempori, 
vel  scene,  servire. 

To  break  a  fashion,  Receptum  mo- 
rem  neglig&re. 

To  revive  an  old  fashion,  Anti- 
quum moreiu  renovare,  reducere,  vel 
referre. 

A  person  of  fashion,  Loco  honesto 
ortus  ;  bono  genere  natus. 

Done  only  for  fashion  sake,  Dicis 
causa  factum. 

Without  fashion,  Informis. 

Of  the  same  fashion,  Ejusdem  fi- 
gure?, formas  siniilis.  Of  one  fashion, 
uniusmodi. 

The  fashion  of  the  fare.  Oris  duc- 
tus, forma,  vel  figura.  Of  clothes,  ha- 
bitus, cultus,  omatus. 

After  another  fashion,  Alias,  alius- 
modi. 

Old  fashioned,  ArchaTcus. 

To  fashion,  Figuro,  delineo,  for- 
mo  ;  fingo.  Alike,  Configuro,  con- 
formo  ;  confiugo  ;  fonnae  ejusdem  fa- 
c£re. 

To  fashion  before,  Praeformo. 

1f  To  fashion  a  garment,  Vesfem 
concinnare,  scite  aptare. 

Fashionable,  Scitus,  concinnus,  ho- 
dierno  asui  accominodatus. 

Fushionably,  Scite,  concinne. 

Fashionableness,  Elegantia. 

In  two  fashions,  Bifariam.  Of 
two  fashions,  biformis.  Of  three, 
i  triformis.  Of  many,  multifor- 
mis. In  many  fashions,  multiformi- 
tcr. 

Fashioned,  Figurants,  forraatus. 
///,  deformis.  It  ell,  concinnus,  poli- 
tus,  elegans. 

A  fashioner,  Formator,  Sen. 

A  fashioning,  Figmatio,  formatio, 
conformatio. 

Fast  [bound]  Strictus,  astrictus, 
constrictus.  If  Be  sure  you  keep  him 
fast,  cura  adservandum. 

Fast  [firm]  Fixus,  firmus,  stabilis, 
constans. 

Fast  [in  pace]  Citus,  properus, 
celer,  gradu  concitato.  If  Get  you 
gone  as  fast  as  you  can,  tu  quantum 
potes  abi.  You  must  run  fast,  pro- 
perato  opus  est. 

Faster,  Celerius. 

Fastly,  Celeriter,  velociter,  perni- 
citer. 

A  hold-fast  [covetous  niggard]  Par- 
ous, avidus,  avarus,  teaax. 

To  lay  fast  in  prison,  In  carcere 
aliquem  includere. 

To  make  fast,  Infigo,  affigo. 

To  make  fast,  or  shut,  a  door,  Osti- 
um claudfre,  vel  occludere ;  pessu- 
lum  foribus  obdfre.  To  stick,  firmiter 
adhaerfre.     To  tie,  constringo. 

A  fast,  or  fasting,  Jejunium. 

To  proclaim  a  fast,  Jejunium  in- 
dicere. 

To  keep  a  fast,  Intemeratum  jeju- 
nium retinSre. 

To  fast,  or  be  fasting,  Jejuno. 

If  Many  diseases  one  may  fast 
uiuay,  abstinentia  multi  curantur  uior- 
bi. 

They  can  fast  two  or  three  days  to- 
gether, inediam  biduum  aut  triduum 
ferunt. 

To  break  one's  fast,  Jejunium  sol- 
vgre,  jentaculum  edere. 

To  fasten,  Stringo,  astringo,  con- 
stringo. 

To  fasten  about,  Circumpango. 
To  fasten  to  the  ground,  Depango 
To  fasten    together,   (Jonfigo,  con 
necto       Under,  suhnecto.      Unto,  al 


lizo,  annpeto,  afngo. 

To  fasten  upon  [fccixej  Appixhen 
do,  deprehe-ndo;  arripio. 

To  fasten  one's  eyts  upon,  Intentif 
oculis  intueri. 

To  fasten  the  door,  Pessulum  fori- 
bus obdere. 

Fastened,  Fixus,  ligatus,  nexus. 

Fastened  before,  Praifixus.  Under 
suffixus.  To,  allixus,  aliigalus,  a»- 
trictus,  constrictus. 

A  fastening,  Colligatio. 

Fasting,  Jejunans,  a  cib")  et  pot* 
abstinent. 

Fasting-days,  Jejunia,  fenre  esuri- 
ales. 

Fastly  [surely]  Firme,  firmiter,  le- 
naciter.  [Swiftly]  Celeriter,  velociter, 
peniiciter. 

A  fastness  [strong  hold]  Agge» 
munimentum,  vallum. 

Fastness  [firmness]  Tenacitas,  fir 
mitas,  stabilitas. 

Fastuiiously,  Fastidi'ise. 

Fastidiousness,  Faslidium. 

Fat,  or  fatness,  Adeps,  pinguitudo 
obesitas. 

Fat,  fatty,  Pingnis,  obesus,  opi- 
mus.  If  Fat  paunches  muke  lean 
pates,  pinguis  venter  facit  sensura 
tenuem. 

Somewhat  fat,  II  Pinguiculus, 
Erasm. 

Fat,  or  plump,  Nitidus,  bene  cura 
ta  cute. 

.4  fat  tripe,  or  paunch,  Abdomen 

A  fat  constitution  of  body,  Obesitaa, 
corporis  nitor. 

Fat  meat,  Adipatum. 

The  fat  of  a  hog,  Larduin. 

A  leaf  of  fat,  Omentuiw 
,  Pra'p 


Very  fat,  Pra'pingui* 

IT  As  fat  as   a  pis ,  cilire  pinguior 

To  fatten,  or  ;,<ake  fat,  Sagino, 
opinio  ;  pinguefacio. 

To  grow  fat,  Pinguesco,  crassesco. 

Fatted,  or  fattened,  Suginatu*, 
altilis. 

A  fat/ing,  Altile. 

A  fattening,  Saginatio. 

A  fattening-house,  Saginaifum. 

A  fat,  or  vat,  Dolium,  cadus. 

To  put  into  a  fat,  In  dolium  con 
dere. 

Fatal,   Fatalis,  f  fetalis. 

If  To  prove  fatal  to,  Exitium  ali 
cui  afferre. 

Fatal  destiny,  Farum. 

Fatality,  or  fatalness.  Fatalis  via, 
vel  necessitas.  If  But  there  is  a  pro- 
digiovt  fatality  which  attends  Am 
arms,  sed  mira  infeiicitas  ipsius  ar 
liimum  perpetua  &.  indivulsa  come» 
est 

Fatally,  Fataliter. 

Fate,  Fatum,  sors. 

The  fates,  or  fatal  sisters,  Pari.ae 

Pi- 

Ill-fated,    Infaustus,    inauspicatus 
malo  genio,  vel  diis   iratis,  ortus,  vel 
coeptus. 

Fatidical,  Fatidicus. 

A  father,  *  Pater,  $  genitor,  tator 
if  Thou  art  thy  father's  own  son,  pa 
trissas.  What  I  cannot  do  to  the  fa. 
ther,  I  will  do  to  the  son,  qui  asi'noj 
non  potest,  stratum  CjediL  Like  fa- 
ther, hike  son,  patris  est  filius. 

To  father  [own]  Vindico.  sibi  arre 
gare,  vel  assumere. 

To  father  upon,  Imputo,  ascribo. 

If  Jfe  father  our  fault  upon  her,  cui 
pam  nostram  illi  imputamus. 

She  fathers  her  child  upon  anothe- 
man,  commenta  est  esse  ex  alis  vii-o 
pueruin  natum. 

A  father-in-law,  Socer.  A  step-f„ 
ther,  Vitricus.  A  grandfather,  avuii. 
A  foster-father,  nutnti.is.  A  god-j<* 
ther,  sponsor,  susceptor  ;  parens  In» 
tricus. 

Forefathers,  Patres,  pi.  progeni 
tores,  antecessors,  niajores  ;  avi 

A   father  whose  father  is  alive,  Pi» 


FAU 


FAV 


>'EA 


ter  patrtmus. 

V  By  the  father's  side,  St  rpe,  ve! 
•anguine,  paterno. 

Fatherhood,  II  Patemitas. 

Fatherless,  Patre  orbus. 

Fnther/y,  or  Sfee  a  /other,  Paternus, 
patinj».  IT  7 'his  was  not  like  your 
father,  baud  paternum  istuc  dedis- 
L.  That  is  right  father-like,  hoc  pa- 
triitm  est. 

Fatherly  affection,  Animus  paternus, 
iffior  patrius. 

To  enlarge  his  father's  estate,  Cen- 
»us  paternus  augere. 

II  To  be  sensible  of  his  father's  cares, 
Patrias  irtus  deprendere  curas. 

Fatherly  [adv.]  Patrie  ;  paterno 
affectu. 

A  fathom,  Ulna. 

'To  fathom  [sound]  Fundum  explo 
rare.  [Compass]  Ulna  metiri,  utra 
que  manu  extensa  complecti. 

Fathomless,  Fundi  expers. 

To  fatigue,  Fatigo,  defatigo, 
*  delasso.  Himselj,  labore  se 
fatigare,  defaligare,  frangcre,  ma- 
cerate. 

A  fatigue,  Fatigatio,  defatigatio, 
labor. 

V,  The  body  grows  heavy  by  fa- 
tigue, corpus  uefatigatione  ingra- 
vescit. 

He  is  not  able  to  beur  fatigue,  non 
est  patiens  laboris. 

F'utigned-,  Fatigatus,  defatigatus, 
•ielassatus. 

Fatiguing,  Fatigans,  laboriosus, 
operosus. 

Futuity,  Fatuitas. 

Fatuous,  or  futwilted,  Fatuus,  stu- 
pidus,  crassus. 

A  faucet,  Siplio,  tubus. 

A  fault  [crime]  Crimen,  culpa, 
noxa;  delictum,  peccatum. 

If  Clear  yourself  of  this  fault,  hoc 
te  criiniue  expedi.  IVhat  fault  have 
I  committed .'  quid  commend .'  No 
•aan  is  without  his  faults,  vitiis  nemo 
•ine  nascitur. 

It  was  not  my  fault,  that — per  me 
*an  stetit,  quo  minus — 

A  fault  [detect]  Vitium.  [Mis- 
take] Error. 

A  great  fault,  Flagitium,  scelus. 

A  fuult  in  ruriting,  Mendum,  er- 
ratum. 

To  commit  a  fault,  Pecco,  delin- 
quo  ;  culpani,  vtl  noxam,  admittere, 
vel  committere  ;  in  noxa-  esse,  cul- 
pam  comniert'ii. 

He  committed  a  fault,  delictum  in 
te  admisit. 

My  fault  is  the  greatest,  peccatum 
a  ine  maximum  est. 

To  fnd  fault,  Culpo,  incuso  ; 
increpo,  criminor,  carpo,  reprehen- 
do,  redarguo ;  vitio  dare,  vel  ver- 
tgre. 

fl  They  find  fault  with  him  for 
tlat,  hauc  rem  illi  vitio  daat. 

If  They  found  fault  with  others  for 
doing  the  same  things  of  xchich  they 
themselves  had  been  guilty,  in  eodein 
genere,  in  quo  ipsi  ou'enderant,  alios 
fepreheiiderunt. 

Found  fault  with,  Culpatus. 

If  To  be  at  a  fault  [in  hunting]  Er- 
rore  a  recta  semita  abduci. 

A  fault-Jinder,  Accusator,  repre- 
jensor,  censor  morum,  castigator. 

A  finding  of  faults,  Reprehensio, 
eastigatio. 

Full  of  faults,  Mendosus,  vitiosus, 
uendis  scatens. 

Without  fault  [blame]  Inculpatus, 
fnsons.  [Defect]  Perfectus,  absolutus, 
Integer. 

Faultily,  Vitiose,  mendose. 

Faultiness,  Gulps  affinitas. 

Faultless,  Inculpatus,  irreprehensus, 
'.nnocuus,  insons. 

Faulty  Culpandus,  reprehension»! 
lignus.     [Defective''    Vi'iosus,   men- 

JCMU» 


To  faulter,  Haesito,  tilnbo,  deficio. 

To  faulter  in  speech,  lialbulio,  hs- 
sito,  vitiose  pronuntiare. 

To  faulter,  or  stagger,  Vacillo. 
[Sfnmfc/c]  Titubo,  labor. 

Faultering,  iiaesitans,  Utubans,  va- 
cillans. 

A  faultering,  Hssitantia,  titubatio. 

Faulteringly,  Titubanter. 

Favour,  Favor,  amicitia,  benevc- 
lentia,  gratia,  studium. 

//'  /  have  found  favour  in  your 
sight,  Si  te  mihi  propitium  habeo. 

If  By  your  favour,  Pace  tua  dix- 
erim. 

We  have  need  of  your  favour,  Tua 
nobis  opus  est  gratia. 

T  The  favour  of  the  countenance, 
Figura  vultlls  ;  oris  habitus.  Sweet- 
ness of  favour,  vultus  decor,  oris 
gratia. 

In  great  favour,  Gratiosus,  gratia 
potens. 

If  You  are  very  much  in  his  favour, 
bene  tibi  ex  animo  vult. 

A  man  in  great  favour  with  Casar, 
cui  Caesar  indulsit  omnia,  cujus  im- 
perio  paruit. 

i  favour,  Beneficium,  benefac- 
tum. 

/  desire  this  as  a  favour  of  you,  hoc 
a  te  beneficii  loco  peto. 

If  A  favour  worn,  Munusculum 
amoris  causa  gestatum. 

A  wedding-favour,  *  Lemniscus  nup- 
tialis. 

The  people's  favour,  Populi  favor, 
populans  aura. 

To  acknowledge  a  favour  received, 
Gratiam  alicui  referre. 

To  bestow  a  favour,  Beneficium  in 
aliquem  conferre. 

To  curry  favour,  Gratiam  captare. 

To  restore  to  favour,  Reconciliare, 
in  gratiam  reducere,  vel  restituere. 

Restored  to  favour,  Reconciliatus, 
in  CTatiam  reductus,  vel  restitutus. 

Tc  return  a  favour,  Vicem  re- 
peondere,  mutuam  benevolentiam  red- 
dere. 

To  favour,  Faveo,  indulgeo,  suf- 
fragor,  tutor,  adjuvo,  colo;  Met. 
affulgeo ;  ■£  spiro  ;  amicitia  ali- 
quem comprehendere. 

To  favour  [resemble]  Assimilo, 
formam  alicujus  gerere,  vel  referre. 

IT  He  favours  you  in  the  face,  Te 
ore  refert. 

A  bestowing  of  favours,  Beneficio- 
rum  collatio. 

To  procure,  or  gain,  favour,  Con- 
cilio. 

A  seeking  men's  favour,  Arabitio, 
ambitus. 

A  winning  of  favour,  Amicitiae  con- 
ciliatio. 

Favourable,  Beniguus,  amicus,  a> 
quus,  propitius,  benevolus,  favorabi- 
lis  ;  candidus. 

A  favourable  opportunity,  Occasio 
opportuna. 

A  favourable  wind,  Ventus  secun- 
dus,  vel  ferens. 

To  put  a  favourable  construction 
upon  a  thing,  Mitiorem  in  partem 
aliquid  interpretari. 

Favourableness,  Benignitas,  huma- 
nitas,  candor. 

Favourably,  Benigne,  candide,  hu- 
maniter,  benevole,  clementer. 

Favoured,  Carus,  gratia  subleva- 
tus. 

If  Favoured  by  nature,  Naturam 
fautricem  habens. 

Well-favoured,  speciosus,  oris  ho- 
nesti,  forma  bona ;  pulcher,  formosus, 
elegans. 

ill-favoured,  deformis,  oris  inho- 
nesti,  vel  foedi  ,  deformatus,  turf  «i. 

Well -favouredly,  Pulchre,  venuste. 
HL  squalide,  fede,  deformiter. 

Ill-favouredness,  Deformitas,  pra- 
vitas. 

A  favourer   Fautor  ,    fautrix. 
13b 


A  favourer  tof  the  people  J  l'opufc 
addictus. 

A  favourer  [of  learning]  Dccto- 
rum  patronus  ;  Maecenas. 

Favouring  [shewing  favour]  Fa 
vens,  suffragans. 

Favouring  [resembling]  Ore  ref» 
rens. 

Not  favouring,  Adversus,  alieuus, 
infestus. 

A  favourite,  Gratiosus,  amicus  ;  qui 
apud  aliquem  plurimum  potest. 

A  court  favourite,  Regi,  vel  regi 
nae,  gratiosus  ;  qui  apud  regem,  vel 
resinam,  in  maxima  gratia  est. 

To  be  one's  principal  favourite. 
In  summa  apud  aliquem  esse  gra- 
tia, multum,  vel  plurimum,  valere. 
Four  great  favourite,  apud  te  primus, 
Ter. 

A  fawn,  Himiulus. 

If  To  fawn,  Hinnulum  parere. 

To  fawn,  or  fawn  upon,  Adulor 
blandior,  assentior ;  assentor  ;  blandi 
tiis  delinire,  vel  permulcSre. 

Fawned  upon,  Blanditiis  delinitos, 
vel  permulsus. 

A  fawner  upon,  Adulator,  assenta 
tor. 

Fawning,  Adnlatorius,  blandus. 

A  fawning  upon,  Adiilatio,  as"enta 
tio. 

Fawningly,  Assentatorie. 

Fealty,  Fidelitas. 

If  To  swear  fealty,  In  verba  alien 
jus  jurare;  Sacramento  se  iu  tideit 
obligare. 

Fealty,  or  homage,  H  Feodum,  || 
feudum. 

To  hold  by  fealty,  Per  fidem  k  &■ 
duciam  tenere. 

Fear  [dread]  Metus,  timor,  pavsr, 
formido. 

If  For  fear  you  should  know  it,  1  tell 
you,  Ut  hoc  ne  nesciatis,  dico. 

For  fear  I  should  see  him,  Ut  ne  vi 
derem. 

/  am  in  fear  still,  Mihi  animus  jam 
nunc  abest. 

What  a  fear  was  I  in  ?  quis  me  hor 
ror  perfudit  ? 

TAere  is  no  fear  of  it,  periculuia 
haud  est 

Few  [reverence]  Reverentia,  ob- 
sequium,  veneratio. 

Great  fear,  Horror,  terror. 

To  put  in  fear,  Terreo,  perter 
reo ;  terrefacio,  meiuiu  alicui  inji 
cere. 

Tf  They  put  our  men  in  so  great  fear 
nostros  ita  perterritos  egerunt. 

/  will  put  him  in  such  a  fear,  sic  ego 
ilium  in  timorem  dabo. 

T'o  stand  in  fear,  In  metu  esse. 

To  fear,  or  be  in  fear,  Timeo, 
paveo,  vereor,  metuo. 

Fearing,  Vetitus,  verens. 

1f  Fou  need  not  fear,  nihil  est  quoa 
timeas. 

I  fear  he  cannot  be  pacified,  vereof 
ut  placari  possit. 

To  fear,  stand  in  awe,  Reformi 
do. 

To  fear  beforehand,  Praetimeo, 
praemetuo. 

If  To  be  in  great  bodily  fear,  Cork 
pore  atque  omnibus  artubus  coo- 
tremiscere. 

7"o  fear  exceedingly,  Horrescoy 
pertimesco. 

To  fear  [reverence]  Vereor,  t» 
vereor. 

To  shake  for  fear,  Confemisco. 

A  sudden  fear,  Timor  subitus,  vei 
panicus. 

Feared  [dreadful]  Formidatus. 

Put  in  fear,  Terrhi;,  dfierritm, 
copterritiif,  tiruore  perculsns. 

Fearful  [timorous]  Timidus,  for 
midolosus,  pavidus,  tremebundus, 
[Terrible]  Terribilis,  horribilis,  for 
midabilis,  horrendus. 

TT  Fearful  to  behold,  A<pectu  horrt- 
dus. 


FEA 

Somewhat  fearful,  Meticulosus. 

Feaifully  [timorously]  Timide, 
*>rmidoiose,  pavide,  trepide,  abjec- 
le.  [Horribly]  Horride.  [Reverent- 
ly] Pie,  reverenter. 

Fearfulness  ftimorousness]  Formi- 
do,  metus.  [Terribleness]  Honor, 
terror. 

A  fearing,  Reformidatio,  trepida- 
rio. 

Fearless,  Impavidus,  intrepidus, 
uupertEihtus,  inlerrilus;  metu,  vel 
timore,  vacuus. 

Fearlessly,  lntrepide,  impavide. 

Fear/ecsness,  Aiiiini  fortitudo,  fir- 
miu.-,  firinitudo. 

feasible,  Quod  fieri,  vel  effici,  po- 
test. 

Feasibleness,  Stattvg  rei  quae  effici 
potest. 

^  I  do  not  fear  the  feasibleness  of 
that  matter,  Minisce  dubito  quin  res 
effici  poBsit 

A  feast,  Convivium,  epulum ; 
dapes,  pi. 

For  an  emperor,  Convivium  Sybari- 
ticum  ;  coena  dubia 


To  feast,  Epulor,  convivia  facere. 
If  Ire    feaste  ' 
epulati  sumus. 


feasted  like  princes,  opipare 


He  made  a  feast  without  wine,  Ce- 
reri  sacrificabat 

To  feast  one,  Apparatis  epulis  ali- 
quem  excipere;  epulas  alicui  dare. 

To  furnish  a  feast,  Convivium  ap- 
parare,  dapibus  mensas  onerare. 

To  keep  a  feast,  Festum  agere,  vel 
celebrare. 

If  He  kept  a  feast  upon  his  birth-day 
every  year,  Diem  natalem  suum  festum 
quotannis  egil. 

To  make  a  feast,  Convivium  appa- 
rare,  adornare,  vel  instrufre. 

To  feast  [revel]  *  Bacchor,  co- 
missor,  convivor. 

tf  A  lord  mayor's  feast,  Ccena  adji- 
cialis. 

A  smell-feast,  *  Parasitus. 

A  solemn  feast,  Dapes  solennes  , 
opulum  solenne. 

A  sumptuous  feast,  Ccena  genialis  ; 
■cena  pontificia  ;  apparatus  Persicus. 

A  dry  feast,  Ccena  arida. 

The  Jirst  dish  at  a  feast,  Ccena?  * 
prooemium. 

The  chitf  dish,  Caput 

The  last  dish,  Epilogus. 

A  guest  at  a  feast,  Conviva. 

The  founder  of  a  feast,  Convivator; 
pulo. 

Feastful  (Milt.)  Festivus,  luxurio- 
us. 

A  feast-rite  (Phil.)    Ritus   convivii. 

Feasts  [holidays]  Feriae,  pi.  Of 
Sacchus,  *  Bacchanalia,  pi.  Liberalia. 

A  moveable  feast,  Festum  mobile. 

Of  a  feast,  Epu4aris,  convivalis. 

Having  been  at  a  feast,  Epulatus. 

Feasted,  Convivio  exceptus. 

Afeaster,  Epulo. 

Feasting,  Epulans,  comissans. 

A  feasting,  Comissatio,  epulatio. 

Feat  [spruce]  Bellus,  lepidus,  con- 
cinnus,  elegans.  [Skilful]  Peritus, 
solers. 

Featly,  Belle,  concinne,  eleganter, 
«cite. 

Featness,  Elegantia,  concinnitas. 

A  feu'   Facinus,  gestum. 

To  if, is'  of  mighty  feats,  De  rebus 
g^s»»«  f;-.riari. 

Pi  .»u  feats  of  activity,  Agilius 
membra  corporis  contorquere  & 
net  t£"e. 

A^eather,  Pluma,  penna. 

Id  it  but  a  feather  in  his  cap,  Me- 
mo* dignitatis  nomen. 

Birds  of  a  feather  flock  together,  Si 
miles  similibus  gaudent  ;  pares  cum 
paribus  facile  eongregantur. 

Fine  feathers  nvike  fine  birds,  Niti- 
ilae  vestes  ornatiorem  reddunt. 

As  light  us  a  feather,  Pluma  le- 
vin» 


FEE 

It  He  is  carried  in  a  sedan  stuffed 
with  feathers,  pensilihus  plumis  ve- 
bitor. 

A  little  feather,  Plumula,  penuula. 

To  pluck  off  feathers,  Deplumo,  piu- 
nws  detrahere. 

To  begin  to  have  feathers,  Plumes- 
co. 

To  feather,  or  deck  zrith  feathers, 
Plumis  ornare,  vel  decorare. 

To  feather  one's  nest,  Ope«  corra 
dere,  vel  accumulare. 

If  To  cut  one's  throat  with  a  fea- 
ther, Verboruir  lenociniis  aliquem 
inescare. 

A  plume  of  feathers,  Crista. 

Down  feathers,  Lanugo. 


Offeatheis,  Plumeus. 

full  of  feathers,  Plumeus,  plumo- 
sus. 

A  feather-maker,  or  seller,  I'luina- 
rius. 

A  little  bunch  of  feathers,  Plumu- 
la. 

Made  of  feathers,  PlumatiUs. 

Bearing  feathers,  Plumiger,  pen- 
niger. 

Without  feathers,  or  featherless,  Im- 
plumis. 

V  Thefeathe.  s  of  an  arrow,  Alae  sa- 
gittae. 

Feather-footed,  $  Plumipe3,  Catul. 
penrupes. 

Feathered,  or  feathery,  Plumatus, 
pennatus. 

The  feature,  Oris  forma,  vel  figu- 
ra. 

Likeness   of  features,    Lineamento- 


ff 


do. 

Well-featured,  Venustus  ;  forma  ex- 
imia,  vel  prestanti,  praedilus.  Ill,  in- 
venustus,  deformis. 

Febrifuge,  |j  Febrifuga. 

Febrile,  (Ha\v..)  Febiilis. 

February,  Februarius. 

Feces  (Dryd.)  Faeces. 

Feculency,  ||  Fasculentia,  Sidon. 

Feculent,  Faeculentus. 

Fecund,  Fcecundus. 

Fecundity,  [fruitfulness]  Fcecundi 
tas. 

Federal,  Ad  fcedus  pertinens. 

A  fee  [reward]  Premium,  remu 
neratio,  merces. 

A  yearly  fee,  Annua  pensio. 

A  physician's  fee.  Premium,  vel 
II  honorarium,  ruedico  pro  consilio 
datum. 

Fees,  or  vails,  Lucellum  famulis 
datum  prefer  mercedem. 

A  fee-farm,  ||  Feodi  vel  ||  feudi,  || 
firma. 

A  fee-simple,  Mancipium,  ||  feudum 
simplex,  praxlium  ||  beneficiarium. 
res  ||  clientelaris. 

Fee  tail,  ||  Feudum  conditionale, 
feudum  nobis  k  haeredibus  nostris  a- 
strictum. 

To  fee  one,  or  give  one  his  fee, 
Pensionem,  vel  premium  solitum, 
alicui  prebsre. 

To  fee,  or  bribe,  Premio,  vel  mu- 
neribus,  aliquem  corrumpere. 

To  be  in  fee  with  one,  Devinctum 
aliquem  habere. 

Feed  [bribedj  Praemio,  vel  muneri- 
bus  corruptus. 

Feed  [paid]  Cui  honorarium  solu- 
tum  est 

Feeing,  Honorarium  alicui  solvens. 

Feeble,  Debilis,  imbeciliis,  langui- 
dus,  infirmus,  invalidus. 

To  make  feeble,  Debilito,  enervo; 
frango. 

To  grow  feeble,  Langueo,  langues- 
co,  debilitor,  frangor. 

Grown  feeble,  Languidus,  fractui, 
debilitates. 

Feeble-minded,  Pusillanimis. 

Feebleness,  Debilitas,  infirmitas, 
languor 

t  eebly,  Iufirme.  languide. 
139 


FEI 

To  feed  »n«  'art.l  Paso,  «Jo,  H 
veo. 

If  It  was  good  to  feed  the  fire,  fi'.et, 
do  igni  aptun>  erat 

Fo*  Jeed  me  like  an  ape  with  a  bit 
and  a  knock,  Dtilee  amarumque  ai.a 
nunc  misces  niihi. 

To  feed  [neut.]  Pascnr,  vescor. 
To  feed,  or  grow  fat,    Piinguesen, 
crassesco. 

If  To  feed  young  birds,  In  os  ali- 
cujus  avicuiae  cibum  ingerire,  veX 
indere. 

To  feed  upon,  Oepascor.    ■ 
7'Aeji  feed    on    whole  farms    at   a 
meal,     Una     comedunl      palrimoni» 
mensa. 

To  feed  excessively,  Comissor,  ligli- 
rio. 

To  feed  [ravenously]  Voro,  devora 
ingurgito. 

To  feed  with  milk,  Laeto. 
To  feed  together,  Comedo. 
V   To  feed  one's   self  up   with  vain 
hopes,  Spes  pasci-re  inanes. 

'fed,  act.  pavi.  neut.  pastus  sum. 
He  fed  upon   begged   meat,   JMenJl 
cato  cibo  vescebatur. 
Fed,  Pastus. 
Full  fed,  Satiatus,  satur. 
Fed  upon,  Comestus. 
Better  fed  than  taught,  Aries  coroi 
bus  lasciviens. 

A  dainty,  or  high  feeder,  Lur 
co,  comissator. 

A  ravenous  feeder,  Helluo,  vo 
rax. 

A  feeder  of  cattle,  Pastor,  arinen 
tarius. 

Feeding  m'ich,  Edax. 
Feeding  [greedily]  Vorax. 
A  feeding  [eating]  :|  Esus,  Gel/. 
A  feeding,  or  nourishing,  Nutritio. 
If  tVhatsoever  was  ft  for  feeding  th 
fire,    Quidquid     alendo     igni     aptui 
erat. 

High  feeding,  Epulatio,  commissi 
tic. 
Much  feeding,  Edacitas. 
A  feeding  of  cuttle,  Pastio.  depas 
tio. 

Feeding  for  cattle,  Pascuum,  pabu 
lum ;  pastus,  4. 

To  feel,  or  handle,  Tango,  traeto 
contrecto. 

To  feel,  or  perceive,  Sertio. 
If  His  estate  will  never  feel  it,  iion 
sentiet  patrimonium  illius. 

He  will  feel  it  first,  Primus  peenai 
dabit. 

/  will  make  him  feel  my  fingers,  Faxo 
meas  experiatur  mantis. 

To  feel  gently,  Palpo,  attrecto. 
If  To  feel  hard,  limber,  itc.  Tactui 
duium,  'linibile,  6fC  esse. 
To  begin  to  feel,  Sentisco. 
/  felt  [touched]  Tetigi.     Perceived, 
sensi. 

Felt  [touched]  Tacrus.  'Perceived, 
perceptus.     Searched,  Pertentatns. 

A  feeling,  or  handling,  Attreclatio, 
taciib. 
The  sense  of  feeling,  Taetus  stn.«u§ 
To  have  some  feeling,  Persenlisco. 
Without  feeling,  Sine  sensu,  sensiil 
expers. 

Feelingly,   Ita  ut  res  sensibus  per- 
cipiatur. 
Feet,  Pedes,  pi.  Vid.  Foot. 
Feetless,  Sine  pedibus. 
To  feign  [invr  :it]    Kingo,  commen 
ton,  comminiscor,  affingo,  coufingo. 

If  They  feign  a  device  among  them 
selves,  Fingunl  quamdam  inter  se  fal- 
laciam. 

To  feign  [pretend]  Assimuln,  pra 
se  ferre. 

To  feign  [lie]  Mentinr.  ememior. 
Feigned,  Fictus,    coinnifntilius.    s< 
mulatus,  affictus. 
Feigned  holiness,  Pielas  «imulata. 
A  feigned  story,  Figlhentuia.  / 

Feignedly,  1 'iote.  Simulate 
A  fcigne>-  Fictnr   simulai<>* 


FEL 


FER 


FKT 


4  fanning,  Fictin,  simuiatio,  con- 
Betio. 

A  fcv*t  [false  shew]  Species  siniulata', 
dolus.  'I'n  make  a  feint,  Simulate, 
tlolo  uli.  By  way  of  feint,  Simu- 
landi  gratia. 

Felicitous,  Felix,  beatus. 

Felicity,  Felicitas,  beatitudo. 

Fdl  [cruel]  Atrox,  trux,  truculenlus, 
ssevus,  ferus,dirus. 

T«  6e  fdl,  Saevio. 

A  fdl  [skin]  Pellis.  A  sheep's,  Ovina. 

Afe.ll-nwnger,  Pcllio. 

I',  fdl  out,  Accidit,  contigit. 

To  fdl,  Sterno,  prosterno.  You  might 
have  felled  them  with  a  fillip,<Xuos 
si  sirfflasses,  cecidissenL  I  will  fdl 
you  ta  the  ground,  Humi  te  proster- 
>iam. 

Felled,  Stratus,  prostratus,  dejectus. 

The  fellies,  pi.  of  a  cart,  Canthus,  ap- 
sides. 

A  felling,  Dejectio. 

A  fellow,  Sncius,  sodalis;  comes.  IT 
Ask  my  fellow  if  I  am  a  thief,  Rem 
ex  compacto  agitis ;  Thrax  ad  Thra- 
cem  compositus. 

A  fellow  [match]  Tar.  Go  thy  way, 
thou  art  a  rarefdlorv,  Abi,  virum  te 
judico.  O  naughty  fellow  '  0  homi- 
nem  nequam ! 

A  son-y  fellow,  Ilomuncio,  homuncu- 
lus.  What  .'  are  such  sorry  fellows 
as  we  angry  ?  Hem  !  nos  homunculi 
indignamur  !  This  fellow  of  clay, 
Hie  homunculus  ex  luto  factus. 
Though  he  were  never  such  a  base 
fellow,  Vt  homo  turpissimus  esset. 

A  good  fellow,  Convictor,  compotor  ; 
congerro  lepidus,  strenuus  ;  combi- 
bo  facetus. 

To  play  the  good  fellow,  Graecor,  per- 
grascor. 

A  fellow  in  office,  Collega. 

A  bed-fellow,  Tori  consors.  A  cham- 
ber-fellow, Contubernalis. 

A  naughty  fellow,  Nequam. 

An  old  fellow,  Senex. 

A  play-fellow,  Collusor,  Plin. 

A  pretty  fellow,  Bellus  homo. 

A  saucy  fellow,  Audax,  improbuj. 

A  ichnol-fdlow,  Condiscipulus. 

A  stout  fellow,  Vir  fortis,  acer,  Stre- 
nuus. 

A  wrangling  fellow.  Homo  contentio- 
sus,  comitialis,  litigiosus,  rixosus. 

A  young  fellow,  Juvenis. 

A  fellow-feeling,  Miseratio,  cemmise- 
ratio,  *  ||  sympathia. 

A  fellow  commoner,  Socius  convictor, 
ft  commensalis. 

A  fellow  creature,  Pari  naturl 

A  fellow-heir,  Cohaeres. 

A  fellow-soldier,  Cominilito. 

A  fellow-servant,  Conservus,  con- 
serva. 

A  fellow-prisoner,  In  captivitate  socius. 

A  fellow-student,  or  disciple,  Condis- 
cipulus. ' 

A  fellow-subject,  Sub  eodem  magis- 
tral degetis. 

A  fellow-sufferer,  Pari  damno  aOectus. 

A  fellow-workman,  or  laborer.  Ad  jutor, 
particeps  operae ;  ||  cooperarius, 
Apul. 
t  fellow-writer,  Qui  eandem  materi- 
am  mandat  literig,  vel  per  idem 
tempus  conscribit. 

Of  a  fellow,  Socialis. 

Fetlow-lik?,  Socialiter. 

To  fellow-,  or  match,  Adasquo,  pares 
jungere.  '  He  is  not  to  be  fellowed 
for  a  workman,  Arlifex  est  longe 
citra  aemulum,  vel  nulli  secundus. 

Fellowship,  Societas,  sodalitium,  com- 
mercium ;  conjunct'io,  communi- 
tas,  consociatio,  cousorlio.  In  ser- 
vice ,  Conservitium.  In  war,  Com- 
militium 

Fit  to  hold  fellowship  with,  Sociabilis. 

t  To  join  one's  self  in  fellowship  with, 
Se  cum  aliquo  sociare,  vel  consoci- 
are;  se  alicui  socium  adjungere, 
vei  conjuiigfre ;  locietatem  cum 
iL'iQ.  jo  la  cite,  eoi. flare,  coire,  mire. 


Good  fellowship,  Convictus  facilis,  vel 

jucundus. 
Of  fellowship,  Socialis. 
Joined  in  fellowship,  Sociatus,  eonso- 

ciatus. 
Having  fellowship  witlu,  Consors. 
A  felo  de  se,  Qui  sibi  mortem  conscis- 

cit ;  in.i mi  sua  cadens. 
A  felon  [a  sore]  Furunculus,  *  paro- 

nychium,  Plin. 
A  felon  [a  thief  ]   Fur. 
Felony,   Furtum,  crimen  quodvis  ma- 
jus,  vel  capitale. 
Felonious,  Sceleratug,  nefarius. 
Feloniously,  Scelerate,  nefarie. 
Felt  [a  kind  of  cloth]  Lanae  coactae. 
IT  To  make  of  felt,  E  lana  coactA  con- 

ficere. 
IT  A  felt-maker,  Lanarum  coactor. 
Female,  Muliebris,  femineus. 
A  female,  Femina. 

IT  Feme  covert,  Uxor  sub  potestate  viri. 
Feminine,  Femininus,  Quint. 
Femoral,  Femoralis,  ad  femur  perti- 

nens. 
A  fen,  Palus,  locus  palustris. 
Fenny,  Paludosus. 
A  fence  [inclosure]    Vallum,  septum, 

sepimentum  ;  lorica. 
To  fence,    Vallo,    munio.       [With    a 

hedge]  Praesepio. 
A  fence,  or  protection,  Tutamen. 
To  fence  [defend]  Defeudo,  protego. 
To  fence  with  arms  of  defence,  Digla- 

dior,  batuo,  rudibus  ludere,  obtusis 

gladiis  dimicare. 
To  fence  away  a  stroke,  Ictum  aver- 

tere,  vel  devitare;    petitionem    de- 

torquere,  vel  clypeo  excipere. 
Fenced  [with  a  mound]  Munitus,  val 

latus.     [With   a  hedge]  Septus,  dis 

septus.     [With  arms]  Scutatus,  ar 

mis  munitus. 
Fenced  on  every  side,  *  Cataphractus, 

Liv. 
Fenceless,   Immunitus,     apertus,    pa- 
tens. 
A  fencer,  Gladiator,  lanista. 
A  fencing  with  weapons,  Obtusis  glu 

diis  dimicatio,  pugna  gladiatoria. 
IT  The   art  of  fencing,  Ars  armorum, 

ars  gladiatoria. 
A  fencing  [making  a  fence]  Munitio. 
To  fend,  Defendo,  protelo. 
II  tf  To  standfending  and  proving,  Frus- 

tra  ratiocmando  tempus  terere. 
Fennel,    Faeniculum,     *    marathrum. 

Fennel  giant.  Ferula.     Wild  fennel, 

*  Hippomarathrum.     Fennel-flower, 

Nigella. 
Fenigreek,  Foenum  Graecum. 
To  feoff,  Dono,  II  feoGb. 
A  feoffee,  Sponsor,  ||  feoflarius. 
A  feoffee  in  trust,  Haeres  fiduciarius. 
A  feoffer,   Fidei    Q   commissarius ;  |l 

feoffiator. 
A  feoffment,  Fidei  commissio,  H  feoffa- 

mentuio,  donatio  ||  feudi. 
V  A  feoffment  in  trust,  Delegatio  ||  ti- 

duciaria. 
Ferment,  Fermentum. 
To  ferment,  Fermento. 
To  ferment,  or  be  in  a  ferment,  Ferveo; 

ira   exardescere;  in  fermento  esse, 

Plaut. 
To  begin  to  ferment,  Fermentesco. 
Fermentation,    or  fermenting,  ||  Fer- 

mentatio,  Hier 
Fern,  Filix.    Oak  fern,  *  Dryopteris. 

She  fern,  *  Thelypteris. 
Ferny,  or  belonging  to  fern,  Filiceus, 

Plin. 
A  ferny  grownd,  Filicetum,   filictum, 

Col. 
Indented  like  fern,  Filicatus. 
Ferocious,  Ferox;  rapax. 
Ferocity,  Ferocitas. 
t  A  ferol,  or  ferule,  of  iron,  brass,  fcc. 

Anuulus  ferreus.  arneus,  ^-c 
A  Jeriet  [pnimal]  Viverra. 
To  fei-ret,  Exturbo,  fugo. 
Tofei-ret  every  corner,  Conquiro,  per- 

scrutor,  angulos  singulos  rimari. 
To  ferret  about,  Exagito. 
Ferreted,  Exturbatus,  exagitatus. 
140 


A  ferreler,  Conquistior,  scrntator,  »t 

agitator. 
A  Jerreling,  Conquisitio,  scratatio. 
Ferriage,  Naulum   pro  trajectu  sola- 
turn  ;  sors,  vd  merces,  nautica. 
Ferried  over,  Trajectus,  transmissu» 
A  ferry,  Trajectus. 
A  ferry-boat,  Ponto. 
A  ferrying  over,  Transmissie. 
A  horse  ferry-boat,  *  Hippago,  Gill 
A  ferry-man,  Portitor. 
The  ferry-man  of  hell,  f  Putris  navita 

cynibae,  *  Charon. 
To  ferry  over,  Trajicio,  transmitto. 
Ferried  over,  Trajectus,  transmissus. 
Fertile,      Fertilis,    ferax,     foec^ndus. 

uber. 
To  be  fei-tile,  Fertilis,  vel  foecundus. 

esse ;  abundo. 
To  make  fertile,  or  fertilise,  Fo?cundo. 

fertilem       eflicere ;     foecunditatem 

dare. 
Fertilely,  Fertiliter,  ubertim,  foecunde. 
Fertility,  or  fertileness,  Ubertas,  ferti- 

litas,  foecunditas,  feracitas. 
Fervency,  fervidness,  fervor,    Fervor, 

animi  ardor. 
Fervent,  fervid,  Fervidus,  ardens,  fla 

grans. 
To  be  fervent,  Ferveo,  ardeo. 
Fervently,  Fervide,  cupide,  irdenter. 
A  ferule,  Ferula. 
tf  To  ferule  one,    Ferula  aliquem  per 

cutere,  vel  caedere. 
A  feruling,  Ferula  percussio. 
A  fescue,  Festuca. 
To  fester,  Suppuro,  $  putreo. 
Festered,  Suppuratus,    Sen.   exulcera 

tug. 
A  festering  without  corruption,  Suppu 

ratio,  exulceratio. 
Festinately,  (Sh.)  Propere/estinauter. 
Festination,    Festinatio,     propel  atio 

properantia. 
Festival,  adj.  Festivus,  feslus. 
A  festival,  Festum,  dies  festus. 
Solemn  festivals,   Feriae,  pi.  sole  inia. 

Not  festival,  Profestus. 

Festive,  feslivous,    Festivus,    lepidus, 

facetus. 
Festivity,  Festivitas,  hilaritas. 
A  fetch  [cunning  trick]  *  Techna,  fal- 

facia ;    *  dolus.     It   was  a  fetch  of 

Davus's,  Davi  factum  consilio. 
To  fetch,  Peto,  adduco,  afiero,  arcesso. 

TT  This  plate  will  fetch  us  some  m» 

ney,    Hoc  argentum    pro    pecunil 

commutari  potest. 
To  fetch  such  a  price,  Tanti  vendi. 
To  fetch  one  to  life  again,  Ad  vitam 

afiquem  revocare. 
To  fetch  again,  or   back,  Repeto,  re- 

duco;  revoco. 
To  fetch  away,  Asporto,  abduco. 
To  fetch  a  compass,  Circumeo. 
To  fetch  down  from  above,  Deveho. 
To  fetch  down,  or  lessen,  Imminuo. 
To  fetch  from  afar,  Aveho. 
To  fetch  forth,  Educo. 
To  fetch  a  leap,  Salio. 
To  fetch  off,  Detraho,  eripio,   demo, 

aufero. 
To  fetch  in,  Importo. 
To  fetch  in   his  debts,  Pecuniam  exi 

gere. 
To  fetch  out,  Depromo. 
To  fetch  over,  Aveho. 
To  fetch  over  to  his  party,  In    far-tiv 

nem  suam  p,Ttrahire. 
To  fetch,  or  go  for  one,  Arcesso. 
To  fetch  up  [overtake]  Occupo,  as»*- 

quor. 
To  fetch  up   lost  time,  Tempus  redi 

mere. 
To  fetch   up  from  a   lo-mer  place,  E» 

inferiore  loco  portare. 
Fetched,  Petitus,  adductus.     IT  A  far 

fetched  speech,   Alte  repetita  oralio 

Far-fetched  jests,  Joci  arcpssiti. 
Fetched  up,  as  time,  Redemptus. 
A  felcher,  Portator.     Of  water,  Aqat 

tor. 
Fetching,  Advehens,  adduce ns    apput 

tans. 


FIE 

4  /etching,  Comportatio  Vitr.  ail- 
vecti: 

Veti,l  [stinking]  Ecetidu»,  putridus, 
puTis. 

5  Fet  lock),  Cirri  paule  supra  equinos 
pedes  enati. 

f  Thefet-lock  joint,  Articulus  crus  et 
pedem  con  jungens. 

Fetters,  Compedes,  yincula,  pedtcae. 

To  fetter,  Compedio,  colligo  ;  compe- 
des induere;  compedibus  vincire. 

Fettered,  Compeditus,  impeditus,  com- 
pedibus  vinctus. 

A  fettering  Pedum  constrictio. 

A  feud,  Simultas,  odium.  Deadly, 
Iru^ucitia?  capitales;  odium  im- 
mortale. 

To  create,  or  stir  up,  feud),  Simultates, 
vel  lites,  movere,  tovfre,  serere. 

Feudal,  Ad  ||  feuduni  pertinens. 

A  fever,  Febris.  A  burning  fever,  *  || 
Causon.  A  continual  fever,  Febris 
continua.  A  hectic  fever,  *  II  Hec- 
tica.  An  intermitting  fever,  Inter- 
mittens. A  slight  fever,  Febricula. 
A  slow  fever,  Lenta. 

To  have,  or  be  sick  of,  a  fever,  Febri- 
cito,  febre  laborare.  ff  He  is  actu- 
ally ill  of  a  fever,  Tenet  nunc  ilium 
febris :  tebn  etiamnum  jactatur. 

Feverish,  feverous,  fevery.Febriculosus. 

Few,  Fauci,  pi.  rari.  Pew  places  of 
the  world  are  inhabited,  Habitatur 
terra  raris  in  locis.  /  will,  see  you 
within  a  few  days,  Intra  paucos  dies 
te  videbo.  Except  a  very  few,  Prae^ 
ter  admodum  paucos. 

That  uses  few  words,  Pauca  loquens. 

To  growfezo,  Raresco. 

Very  few,  Perpauci. 

In  afexv  words,  Panels;  breviter. 

Fewer,  Pauciores,  pi. 

Fewness,  Paucitas,  raritas. 

Fewness,  or  want,  of  words,  Paucilo- 
quium. 

A  Jib,  Mendaciunculum. 

To  fib,  Memlacium  dicere. 

Afibbei,  Mendax,  $  mendaciloquus, 

A  fibre,  Fibra, 


d  Jibre,  t  lora. 

A  fibril,  Parva  fibra. 

Fibrous,  or  full  of  fibres,  Fibratus. 

Fickle,  Inconstans,  levis.  IT  You  see 
how  fickle  the  tempers  of  men  are, 
Vides  quam  flexibiles  hominum  vo- 
luntates  sunt,  Cic. 

Fickleness,  Inconstantia,  levitas. 

Fic/Wety,  Inconstamer, leviter. 

Fiction,  or  figment,  Ficlio,  commen- 
tum. 

Fictitious,  Fictitius,  commentitius. 

Fictitiously,  Ficte. 

A  fiddle,  Fidicula,  cithara ;  fides,  lyra. 

If  To  fuldle,  Cithara  canere;  lyram 
pulsare. 

|  To  fiddle  [trifle]  Nugor,  tricor. 

0  To  fiddle,  or  fidget,  up  and  down, 
Discurso,  sursum  deorsum  currere  ; 
futiliter  cursitare. 

8  Fiddle  fuddle,  Logi,  pi.  fabulae, 
tricoe. 

A  fiddler,  Fidicen,  citharcedus. 

A  fiddle-string,  Fidium  nervus,  vel 
chorda. 

A  fiddle-stick,  or  bow,  *  Plectrum. 

A  fiddling,  Fidium   pulsus. 

A  fiddling,  or  trifling,  fellow,  Nugax 

Fidelity,  Fideiitas,  siuceritas. 

Fie,  Vah. 

A  fief,  Praedium  ||  beneficiarium. 
A  field,  Ager.  A  little  field,  Agellus. 
A  fertile  field,  Ager  ferax,  fertilis, 
fructuosus,  lastus,  opimus,  quaestu- 
OSU3.  A  plain  field,  Campus,  plani- 
ties.  A  field  for  pasture,  Pascuum. 
9  A  common  fie  Id,  Ager  compascuus. 
A  wide  large  field,  Latifundium.  A 
corn-field,  Arvum.  A  field,  or  mea- 
dow, Pratum.  A  fallow-field,  Ager 
novalis,  novale.  Greenfields,  Viri- 
dantia  prata. 
4  field  of  battle,  Pugnar,  vel  prcelii, 
campus.  H  Wfi  n*main  id  masters  of 
the  field,  Nob  victoria  potiti  sumus. 
The  field  of  a  lat'eheon,  Area  vel  so- 
Uicr.,  srUi. 


FIG 

Of  the  field,  Campestris. 

To   reside   in   the  fields,  Rusticot,  In 

agris  agere,  run  habltare. 
A  field  fit  for  battle,   Campus  copiis 

explicandis  opportunus. 
U  To  challenge  one  to  the  field,  In  are- 

nam  aliquem  pravocare,  ad  pugnam 

lacessere ;     arietem     alicui     emit- 

tere. 
To  take  the  field,   In  arenam  descen- 

dere,  in  aciem  venire;  exercitum 

educere. 
To  keep   the  field,   In   loco  manere ; 

castris   consistere.         IT    The    army 

keeps  the  field,  Continetur  acies. 
To   be  beaten   out   of  the  field,  Acie 

vinci,  vel  superari. 
To  quit  the  field,  Loco   cedere ;   gra- 

dum  retro  dare ;  castris  exui ;  victus 

abire. 
To  win   the  field,  Hostem  profligare , 

victoria    potiri ;    hostem     vincere ; 

hostium   copias   fundere;    superior 

evadere  •,  victor  abire. 
A  field-day  for  a  review,  Dies  ad  copi- 

arum  recensionem  praestitutus. 
A  fieldfare  [bird]  Turdus  pilaris. 
A  field-marshal,  Castrorum  praetectus. 
A  field-piece,  Tormentum  castrense,  II 

bnmbarda  minor. 
A  fiend,  Larva,  malus  genius,  *  caco- 

daemon. 
Fierce,  Atrox,   ferox,  sarvus,  crudelis, 

acer,  vehemens. 
To  be  fierce,  Saevio,  $  ferocio. 
To  grow  fierce,  Exardesco. 
Somewhat  fierce,  Feroculus. 
Fierce,  or  wild,  Ferus,  efferus.    Very 

fierce,   Valde    ferox.      More  Jurtx, 

Ferocior,  atrocior. 
Fiercely,  Ferociter,  atrociter,  sseviter. 
Fierceness,   Ferocitas,  feritas ;  fei  ocia, 

saevitia. 
Fiery  [hot  with    fire]  Igneus.     [Pas- 
sionate] Iraeundus,  ira  ardens,  ira- 

cundia  exardescens.     [Colored]  Ru- 

tilus,  rutilans. 
Fieriness,  lracundia,  ardor. 
A  fife,  Lituus;  tibia,  vel  fistula,  niili- 

taris. 
Fifteen,  Quindecim,    quindeni.     Fif- 
teenth,   Decimus    quintus,    quintus 

decimus.      A  fifteenth,    ||    Qumtle- 

cima.     Fifteen  times,  Quindecies. 
A,  or  the,  fifth,  Quintus,  quintanus. 
Fifthly,  Quinto. 
The  fiftieth,  Quinquagesimus. 
Fifty,     Quinquaginta,      quinquageni. 
Fifty    times,    Quinquagies.      Fifty 
years  old,  Quinquagenarius. 
A  fig,  Ficus.    A  little  fig,  Ficulus. 
A  fig-tree,    Ficus,    ficaria.      Indian, 

Caprificus. 
A  green  fig,  Grossus.     A  small  green 

fig,  Grossulus.  A  dry  fig,  Cocta- 
num,  ficus  arida,  Vid.  Lat.  Carica. 
An  unsavory  fig,  Marisca. 
IT  Not  to  care  a  fig  for,  Pro  nihilo 
putare;  nihili  habere  ;  flocci  facere. 
Of  a  fig,  Ficarius 


WL 


orepare    to  fight,  All    puepaitl  I 
ingere.     To   be   ready,    lu    pr 


Of  a  fig-tree,  Ficulneus,  vel  ficulnus. 

An  orchard  of  fig-trees,  Firetura,  ficul- 
neum,  Plin. 

A  fig/it,  Pugna,  prcelium,  acies,  dimi- 
catio,  certamen.  IT  It  came  to  a 
fight,  Res  ad  manus  et  ad  pugnam 
veniebat.  The  fight  lusted  till  next 
day,  Pugna  in  posterum  extracta 
est. 

To  fight,  Pugno,  dimico;  conflign, 
congredior,  bello ;  manus  conse- 
rere,  prcelio  decertare,  armis  de- 
cernfre,  prcelium  committere,  col- 
latis  signis  pugnare.  If  Fight  dog, 
fight  bear,  Ne  depugnes  in  alieno 
negotio. 


Ifought,  Pugnavi. 
Fou 


ought,  Pugnatus. 
Fought  against,  Oppuguatus,    impug 

natus. 
To  fight  smartly,   Magnft  contentione 

prceliari. 
A  flourish  before  a  fight,  Praelusio, 

prolusio. 
To  fight  in    battle,    Prcelior,   aeprce- 


».o»;  connig(r«;  manus  cum  IkmM 
c«  isertre. 
To    pr 
accin 

cinctu  sutre. 
To  dare  the  enemy  to  fight,  llnsleiu  "»il 

prcelium  lacessere. 
To  fight  against,  Oppugno,  repugn», 

impug-no. 
To  fight  hand  to  hand,  Manus  cons* 

rere,  cominus  pugnare. 
To  fight  at  sharps,  liecietoriis  annis 

pugnare. 
To  fight  it  out,  Pepugno,  acie  belluni 

conlicere. 
To    fight    one's  way   through,  Gladio 

viam  facere. 
To  fight  with  swords,  Diglndior.    With 
open  fists,    Planis  palmis  pugnare, 
plana  paima  contundire,  Juv. 
A  cockfight,  Gallorum   certamen.     A 
land  fight,  Prcelium    terra  dimica- 
tum.    A  sea  fight,  Prcelium  navale, 
vel     marilimum ;    naumachia.      A 
sharp  fight,  Pugna  atrox. 
In  a  close  fight,  Collatis  signis. 
Prepared  for  fight,  Ad  certamen  ac- 

cinctus,  vel  procinctus. 
Of  a  fight,  Pugnatorius. 
A  fighter,  Pugnator,  digladiator.      A 
great  fighter,    Pugnax  •,    bellicosus 
A  fighter  for  another,  Propugni'tor 
A  fighting,     Dimicatio,     decertatio 
certamen,    conflictus,     congressua 
Against,     Impugnatio.      With    tht 
fists,  Pugdatio,  pugilatus. 
A  desire  of  fighting,  Pugnacitas. 
A  counterfeit  fighting,  Pugna  umbra 

tiiis. 
A  figment,  Fictio. 
Figmcntal,  Imaginarius,  Suet. 
Figurable,  Cujusdam  forma;  capax. 
Figuration,  Figuratio,  conlormatio. 
Figuratively,    Per    translalionem,  vei 

metaphoram. 
A  figure  [form]  Figiira,  forma 
Shape,  Efijgies,  imago,  simulacrum 
[Representation  on  paper.  kc.\  De 
tormatio,  J'itr.  *  diagramma.  [Ap 
pearance]  Species. 
A  figure  in  speech,  Figura,  *  schema 
*  tropus,  Quint,  immutatio  veto» 
rum.  4 

To  cast  a  figure,  Ex  horoscopo  futura 

prasdicere,  vel  conjecturam  faceie. 
To  cut,  or  make,  a  great  figure,  Mag 
nificam  personam  sustinere,  splen- 
dide  se  gerere.  A  fantastical  figure. 
Ridicule  se  gerere.  A  meanjiguie, 
Improbam  personam  agere. 
A  person  of  goodfigurc,  ilonesti  orcli 

nis  vir ;  honeslo  loco  natus. 
To  figure,  Delineo,  depingo. 
Figured,  Figuratus,  depictus. 
A  figuring,  Figuratio,  conlormatio. 
Filaments,  Fibrae. 
A  filberd,  Nux  avellana. 
The  filberd-tree,    Avellana   arbor,    f 

corylus. 
A  filberd-grove,  %  Coryletum. 
To  filch,  Surripio,  suffuror,  suppilo. 
Filched,  Surreptus,  subductus. 
A  filcher,  Fur. 
Filching,  Furtivus,  furax. 
A  filching,  Surreptio. 
Filchingly,  Furtive,  furtim. 
A  file,  Lima,  scol)ina. 
To  file,  Limo,  elinio,  delimo,  abrado. 
TT  To  file  iff,  or  asunder,  Lima  perte- 

rere,  vel  perterebrare. 
File-dust,      Ramentum,      pulvisruhu 
limando  derasus.      Great  file  dust, 
Scobs. 
A  file  of  pearls,  Linea  baccarum.     Oj 
writings,    Filum    quo    scrijiia  pen- 
dent.    Of  soldier),    JJecuria;    mill- 
turn        secundum       profunditatem 
ordo. 
H  To  march  hi/  file,  Lcngo  agmine  i» 
cedere,  contiuenti  serie  viam   iniie. 
vel  progredi.     To  close  tht  file),  Oi 
dines  densare.     To   double  the  file) 
Ordines  in  altitudinem  duplicare. 
To  file  off.r  Copias  inanipulalim  almn 
cere. 


FI> 


FIN 


FIN 


To  file  up   waitings,  Scripta  fila  sus- 

[K'lldtiv. 

J  jilr-Uadrr,  Prastes. 

Fii«/,  Liniaius  olimatus.  JPc//, 
LimA  polilus,  expolitus. 

A  filer,  Qui  lima  aiiquid  polil 

h'itial,  Quod  (ilium  deceL 

To  Jill,  Impleo,  repleo. 

To  Jill  as  a  bladder,  Disteodo.  To  fill 
up,  Fxpleo.     Again,  Repleo. 

To  be  Jit/td  up,  Kepleor. 

f  To  Jill  one's  ears  with  words,  Aures 
alicujus  oblundere,  vel  sermonibus 
refercire.  The  belly  with  meal,  Cibo 
ventrem  satiarc.  vet  saturare. 

To  Jill  a  vessel  to  the  brim,  Ad  summa, 
vel  prima,  latira  impleYe.  As  Jul! 
as  it  can  hold,  Aiiquid  penitus  im- 
plfre. 

To  Jill,  or  6e  filed,  Impleor,  dis- 
tenilor. 

To  hare  one's  fill,  Satior.  V  /  have 
had  my  Jill  o}'  all  things,  Sura  om- 
nium rerum  satur.  If  they  cannot 
have  their  fll  of  it,  Msi  potest  affa- 
tim  piffiberi 

The  fll,  or  fulness,  Satietas,  satias. 
IT  They  have  not  their  fll  of  it,  Citra 
satietatem  datur.  When  he  began 
to  have  his  Jill,  Ubi  satias  ccepit  fieri. 

Filled  up,  linpletus,  repletus. 

t  tiled  with  meat,  Cibo  satiatus,  vel 
saturatus. 

Filled  full,  Expletus,  oppletus,  dis- 
tentus. 

Which  may  be  filed,  Explebilis. 

A  filing,  Expletio. 

A  filing  up,  Supplementum,  comple- 
meutum. 

A  filing  of  stones,  or  rubbish,  Farc- 
tura. 

The  filer  [filler  horse]  Equus  carro 
proxime  subjectus. 

A  filet,  Vitta,  crinale.  A  little  filet, 
Taeniola- 

f  A  filet  of  veal,  Coxse  yitulinae  pars 
crassior. 

The  square  filet  of  a  pillar,  Abacus. 

Filleted,  Vittatus;  vitta,  vel  taenia, 
ornatus. 

A  flUp,  Talitrum. 

To  fillip,  Talitrum  impingere ;  talitro 
feridfe. 

A  flly,  Equula.  Of  a  year  old,  Anni- 
cula. 

A  film,  Membrana,  $  culicula. 

The  film  enwrapping  the  brain,  *  |1  Pe- 
ricranium. 

Filmy,  Membranaceus. 

To  flter,  or  filtrate  [strain]  Colo, 
percolo,  $  sacco. 

Filtered,  or  filtrated,  Colatus,  perco 
latus,  i  saccarus. 

A  filtering,  or  filtration,  Purificatio 
percolando  facta. 

FUth,  Sordes,  spurcities;  impuritas. 
Swept  out  of  a  room,  Purgamentuni, 
£  purgamen.  TT  Amidst  so  much 
filth,  In  tanta  sordiuui  congerie. 

The  filth  of  any  thing  washed,  Prolu 
vies,  colluvies,  colluvio,  sordes. 

Filthy,  Sordidus,  impurus,  squalidus, 
fcedus ;  Met.  lutulentus.  IT  This  is 
a  filthy  fellow,  Hie  squalidus  est 
A  filthy  sort  of  folk,  Odiosum  sane 
genus  hominum.  We  think  it  a 
filthy  thing,  Turpe  ducimus. 

Somewhat  filthy,  Sordidulus ;  sub- 
tarpis. 

'To  be  filthy,  Squaleo. 

Filthy  in  speech,  Obscoenus,  turpis. 
A  filthy  action,  Foeduin  facinus,  turpe 

Filthy  lucre,  Turpe  lucrum. 

To   make  filthy,  Conspurco,   $   fcedo, 

maculo. 
FiltMly,  Sordide,  gqualide,  spurce. 
FUthiness,      Immunditia,     spurcities, 

squalor,  foertitas. 
The  fin  of  a  fish,  Pinna,  vel  ala. 
Fin-fiotert,  or  fn-toed,  Palmipes. 
Fintess,  Sine  pmnis. 
Finlike,  More  pinnarum. 
Finny,  Pinnatus. 
(r*niLl,  Extremus,  posn.  mus    ultimo^ 


Finally,  Ppnique,  drmum,  ad  extre- 
inum,  tandem,  postremo. 

The  finances,  Fisci  re<litus. 

A  financier,  Fisci  subqua'stor,  B  rati- 
onator,  vel  rationarius. 

A  finch,  or  chaffinch,  FringiUa.  A  bid- 
finch,  ||  H  uliicii  In.  A  goldfinch, 
Carduelis.    A  greenfinch,  *  Cnloris. 

To  find,  Invenio,  reperio;  offendo. 
1  shall  find  a  hole  to  creep  out  at, 
Inveniani  rimam.  /  could  not  find 
time  to  write,  Scribendi  olium  non 
erat.  If  He  could  not  find  in  his 
heart,  Non  susiinuit.  He  mill  find 
it  afterwards,  Sentjet  posterius.  1 
will  find  you  work,  Ego  exercebo 
te,  negotium  tibi  faces-am.  /  will 
find  it  out  by  some  means  or  other, 
Expiscabor  aliqua.  Fast  bind,  fast 
find,  Bonum  est  duabus  niti  an- 
cboris. 

To  find,  or  perceive,  Sentio.  TT  I  find 
myself  very  ill,  Me  male  habere 
sentio. 

Found,  Inventus,  repertus. 

Not  found,  Irrepertus. 

To  find  fault  with,  Incuso.  accuso, 
vitupero,  reprehendo  ;  vitio  vertere, 
vel  dare. 

Found  fault  with,  Culpatus. 

To  find  [maintain]  Sustento,  alo. 
You  find  him  in  spending  money,  Tu 
his  rebus  stimptum  suggeris ;  pecu- 
niam  illi  suppeditas.  He  finds  all 
the  family  himse/J]  Solus  omnem 
sustentat  tamiliani. 

To  find  a  person  in  meat  and  drink, 
Cibaria  alicui  prarbere. 

To  find  out,  Comperio,  comprehendo, 
deprehendo.    By  chance,  Reperio. 

Found  cut,  Adinventus,    investigatus. 

To  find,  or  allow,  a  bill,  Approbo, 
agnosco. 

To  find  an  excuse,  Causor. 

To  find  out  by  diligent  search,  Inves- 
tigo,  senator.  Out  by  thinking,  Ex- 
cogito.  TT  /  will  find  out  some  trick 
by  and  by,  Jam  aiiquid  dispiciam. 

To  find  one  enough  to  do,  Facessere 
aucui  negotium. 

Not  to  be  found  out,  Investigate! is. 

A  finder,  Inventor,  $  repertor. 

A  finder  of  faults,  a  fnd-fault,  Repre- 
hensor,  $  castigator. 

A  finding,  lnventio. 

A  finding  out,  Iuvestigatio. 

A  finding  fault,  Reprehensio,  casti 
gatio. 

Fine  [elegant]  Elegans,  nitidus,  poli 
tus  coinptus,  concinnus,  bellus, 
cultus,  delicatus.  IT  It  is  a  fine 
thing,  Scitum  est.  It  is  a  fine  say- 
ing, Ilia  pia-clara  est  sententia 
Are  not  these  then  fine  things'! 
Nonne  igitur  sunt  ilia  festiva  ' 
These  are f me  things  to  talk  of  Ista 
lepida  sunt  memoralu.  lou  let 
him  go  over-fine,  Vestitu  ei  uimio 
indulges. 

Fine  [excellent]  Excellens,  praestans, 
eximius,  egregius,  clarus,  praecla- 
rus.  [Handiome]  Pulcher,  venus- 
tus.  [Pure]  Purus,  mundus. 
[Smooth]  Met.  Teres.  [Thin]  Te- 
nuis, subtilis. 

Fine  in  clothes,  Splendide  vestitus, 
eleganter  ornatus.  Scmewkat  fine, 
Venustulus,  elegantior,  solito  orna- 
tior,  vel  comptior. 

Veryfne,  Praeclaru9.  IT  /  have  known 
many  fine  things  in  that  man,  Multa 
in  po  viro  praeclara  cognovi.  A 
man  of  a  very  fine  wit,  Perelegantis 
ingenii  vir. 
To  make  fine,  Concinno,  orno,  ador 
no  ■,  polio. 

Made  fine,  Ornatus,  politua. 

A  making  fine,  Ornatus,  politio,  Vitr. 
To  fine  [purify]  Purifico,  defaeco, 
purgo. 

Fined,    Purificatus,    defaecatus,    pur- 

gatus. 
To  have  a  fine,  or  idle,  time  of  it,  Otio 
indulgere,  vel  frui. 

■  f  A  /ine-spoken  gentleman,  Homo  po- 
142 


litus,   urbuiu»,   elega^is,  urbaral^H 
liniaius. 
A  fine,    or    amerciament,  Mulcltt,   eel 

multa. 
To  fine,  or  pay  one's  fine,  J  udicalnai 

solvere. 
To  suffer  a  fine^  Mulctam  sufiVrre. 
To  tiikc  off  one's  fine,  Alicui  mulcuin 

remittere» 
To  fine,  or    set  a  fine  upon,  Mulftn 
alicui  mulctam  "imponere.  vel  irro- 
gare. 
VT  To  threaten  to  fine  one,  Alicui  multv 

tam  minari. 
Finable,      Mulctae      obnoxius;      cat 

mulcta  irrogari  potest. 
Fined  [mulcted]  Mulclatus. 
A  fining,  Mulctatio. 
In  fine,  Denique,  ad  summum. 
Finely,    Scite,    belle,    polite,    nitide, 

pulchre. 
You     arr  finely  cheated,  Tibi   OS   est 

probe  sublitum. 
Fineness,  Elegantia,  nito» 
Fineness  of  thread,  Fili  tenuiias,   vet 

subtilitas. 
A  fining  [amercing]  Mulctatio.     [Of 
liquor]  Defaecatk»,  Ccls.     [Of  metal} 
Purificatio. 
iT  A  fining-pot,  011a  ad  liquanda  me 

talla  accommodata. 
Tf  A  fner  of  mettd,  Metalli  purgato' 

vel  purilicator. 
Finer,  or  more  fine,  Elegantior. 
Finery,  Ornatus,  ornamentum,  cultue. 
A  finger,    Digitus.     My  fingers    itch, 
Gestiunt  mihi   pugni.     With  a  uet 
finger,    Minimo   negotio.    His  fin- 
gers are  lime-twigs,  JVlilvinis  vir  est 
ungulis.     /    have    it  at  my   fingers 
ends,  Scio  tanquam  ungues  digitos- 
que.     V  You  also  had  a  finger  in  the 
pie,  Tu   etiam  istius  rei  particeps, 
vel  aflinis,  fuisti. 
The  fore-finger,  Index,   digitus    saiu- 
taiis.    "The  middle,  Verpus  :  digitus 
medius,   impudicus,    infaniis.     The 
ring.  Digitus  annularis,  medious. 
II  The    ear,    or   little-finger,    Digitus 

auricularis. 
A  little  finger,  Digitulus. 
Of  the  finger,  Digitalis. 
To  finger,  Tracto,  digitis  attrectare. 
The  finger  of  a  glove,  Digitale. 
Fingered  [having  fingers]    Digitatus. 

[Handled]  Digitis  athectatus. 
Light-fingered,  FuP.x. 
TT  To  be  light-fingered.  Piceata  manu 
esse ;    ungues    hamatos    el    uncos 
habere. 
A  finger's  breadth,  Digit. is  transversus 
IT  Stir  not  a  finger's  breadth  from  tht 
place,    Ne  latum    quiclem    digitum, 
vel  unguem,  ab  hoc  loco  discede. 
At  the  finger's  ends,  Perfecte,  ad  un- 
guem. 
||  To  be  finger  and  glove  with  any  one, 
Intimus  esse  alicujus  consilii^,  Ter. 
To  burn  one's  fingers  in  an  affair,  De- 
trinientum   ex  aliqua  re    accipere, 
capt-re,  vel  facere. 
Finical,  Molliter  calamistratu?,  muli 

ebriter  concinnatus. 
A  finical    gesture,    Motus    aiuliebris, 

vel  mollis. 
Finically,  Molliter,  muliebriter. 
Finicalness,   Nimise    concianitatis  af- 

fectatio,  vel  consectatio. 
To  finish,    Absolvo,    perficio  ;    firuo, 
compleo,   concludo  ;  summam   ma- 
Dum  rei  alicui    imponere ;  ad   exi- 
turn,  vel  umbilicum,  perducere. 
To  finish  negotiations  successfully,    Ex 

sententia  negotia  conficere. 
Finished,  Perfectus,    finilus,    comply 

tus,  peractus,  coiisumniaius. 
Perfectly  finished,  Absolutes,  ex-ictua 

ad  finem  perducrus. 
Not  finished,  Imperfectus,  inexpleras 
A  finisher,  Perfector. 
A  finishing,   Absolutio,  consummati* 

peractio,  perfectio,  conclusio. 
IT  'The  finishing  stroke,  Ultima  mam»s 
Finite,  Finitus,  definitus;  finibus    iv 
termiuis.  circumscriutus. 


FIR 

finitely,  Fir.'.te. 

A fir,  or  fir-tree,  Abies. 

Blade  of  Jir,  Ahiegnus. 

FtVe  [the    element]  Ignis.     [Heat,  or 

ardoA  Ardor. 
4  fin  <W.flagration]  Incendium. 
To  iiir  up  afire,  or  Jlame,  Incendium 

excitare. 
To  extinguish,  or   quench%  afire,  In- 
cendium  restinguere,  vel    compes- 
cfre. 
Wild-fire,    01    fire-works,     Malleolus, 

ignis  incendiarius. 
A  wild-fire  [sore]  *  Phlyctaeda. 
4  bright  fire,  Focus  luculentus. 
A  sneaking  fire,  Ignis  mal'gnus. 
To  fire,  or  set  on  fire,   Incendo,  ac- 

cendo,  inflammo. 
To  fi'-e,  be  on  fire,  or  take  fire,  Ardeo, 

fligro,  conflagro,  deflagro. 
To  fire,  or  be  in  a  passion,  Excandes- 

cere,  ira  exardescere. 
On  fire,    or  fired,    Incensus,  inflam- 

matus. 
To  strike  fire,  Ignem  excutere,  excu- 

dere,  elicere. 
To  light,  or  make,  afire,  Ignem  ac 
cendere ;  lignis  focum  extruere, 
vel  instrufre ;  ligna  super  foco  re- 
ponere.  To  mend  it,  Focuni  recon- 
cinnare. 
To  fire  a  cannon  at,  or  upon,  Bombar- 

da  petere. 
Set  on  fire,   Accensus,  ignitus,  incen- 
sus. 
A  setter  on  fire,  Incendiarius. 
A  setting  on  fire,  Incensio,  incendium 
ff  With  fire    and  sword,    Caede  et   in- 

cendiis. 
A  fire-brand,  Torris.     Quenched,   Ti- 

tio. 
A  fire-brand  of  contention,  Bell:  fax. 
*  Fire-arms,  Arma  ignivoma. 
A  fire-pan,  or  fire-shovel,  Batillum. 
The  fire-pan  of  a  gun,  Conceptacu- 

lum. 
The  fireside,  Focus,  caminus. 
A  fire -stone,  Pyrites. 
Of,  or  for,  the  fire,  Ad  focum    per- 

tinens. 
A  bon-fire,  Ignis  festus,  vel  triumpha- 

lis. 
A  fire   to    burn  dead    bodies,    Rogus, 

pyra. 
St.    Antony's  fire,    Erysipelas,    ignis 

sacer. 
Horn  of  the  fire,  •$•  Ignigena. 
Bringing  fire,  $  Ignifer. 
flowing  with  fire,  $  Ignifluus. 
Producing  fire,  $  Igni genus. 
Fiery    [belonging    to     fire]     Igneus. 
[Passionate]    Ira    exardescens,    ac- 
census,  commotus. 
Fieriness,  Iracundia,  ardor. 
A  firer,  Ineensor,  incendiarius. 
firing    [setting    on   fire]   Incendens, 

accendens. 
Firing  [fuel]   Fomes,  ignis  esca. 
A  consuming  with  fire,  Deflagratio. 
A  firkin,  *  Amphora,  quadrantal. 
Firm,   Firmus,   fixus,    immotus,    sta- 
bilis,  constans,   certus.     [As   a  bar- 
gain]     Katus,    approbatus,    confir- 
inatus. 
Firm  land,  Continens,  terra  firma. 
To  make  firm,  Firmo,  confirmo. 
The  firmament,    *  iEther,  caelum  ex 

pansum. 
Firmamental,  Coelestis. 
Of  the  firmament,  .flithereus. 
Firmly,  Firme,  firmiter,  constanter. 
Firmness,    Finnitas,    firmitudo,    con- 

stantia. 
The  first,  PriniU3.  IT  Go  you  first, 
Occupes  adire  prior.  /  am  not  the 
first  that  did  it,  nor  shall  1  be  the 
last,  At  jam  ante  alii  fec£re  id-em. 
Go  you  firct,  I  will  follow,  I  prae, 
sequi»r. 
Tkt  first  and  foremost,  Prineeps,  an- 

tistes. 
(  The  first  but  one,    A  primo  proxi- 

mus. 
tu   'Ju  first,    Pnino,    primum,  prin- 
CI{Wa 


FIT 

First  of  all,  or  in  'he  first  place,  Im- 

frimis. 
the  first,  Principalis. 
the    first    sight,    Primo    aspectu, 
vel  obtutu ;  prima  fronte. 
Of  the  first  age,  Primajvus. 
First-born,  or  firstling,  Primogenitus. 
The  first-fruits,  Primiti». 
A  fish,  Piscis  ;   pecus  aquatile.    TT  All 
is  fish  that  comes  to  net,  Lucri  bonus 
est  odor   ex    re    qualibet.     /    have 
other  fish  to  fry,    Aliud   mihi   est 
agendum. 
A    little  fish,  Pisciculus.     River  fish, 

Fluviatili»,  vel  fluvialis,  piscis. 
Full  of  fishes,  fishful,  Piscosus. 
Of  fish,  or  fishing,   Piscatorius,   pis- 

carius. 
A  fish-pond,  Piscina. 
Fish-gills,  Branchiae. 
A  fish-hook,  Hamus  piscatorius. 
A  sea-fish,    Piscis   marinus,   vel  pela- 

gius. 
Salt  fish,  Salsamenta,  pi.  pisces  sale 

condiu. 
A  dealer  in  salt  fish,  Salsamentarius. 
The  fish-market,    Forum  piscatorium. 
A  fish-scale,  Squama. 
Fish-spaum,  Piscium  ova. 
To  fish,    Piscor;    pisces   venari,   vel 

cap  tare. 
IT  To  fish  a  pond,  Piscinam  exhaurire 

vel  piscibus  evacuare. 
To  fish  out  a  thing,  Expiscor,  indago  ; 

exquiro. 
A  provision  offish,  Opsonium. 
To  provide  a  fish  meal,  Opsonor. 
IT  J  fish-day,  Dies  pisculentus. 
Fished,   or    emptied  of  fish,    Piscibus 

evacuatus. 
A  fisher,  or  fisherman,  Piscator. 
A  fishei-y,  Piscaria. 
Fishermen's   implements,  Arma   pisca- 

toria. 
A  fisher-boat,  Navis  piscatoria. 
A  king's  fisher,  *  Halcyon. 
A  fishing,  Piscatus.     If  I  go  a  fishing, 

Abeo  piscatum. 
A  fishing-line,    Linea    piscatoria,    li- 
num  piscatorium,  seta.  Rod,  Arundo 
pis-atoria,  calamus  piscatorius. 
A  fishmonger,  Piscarius.     Selling  salt 

fish,  Salsamentarius. 
Shell-fishes,  Pisces  testacei. 
Fishy,  Piscosus. 
To  fisk  about,  Cursito,  sursum  deor- 

sum  currere. 
A  fissure  [cleft]  Fissura,  rima. 
A  fist,  Pugnus.     IT  /  will  dash  you  in 
the  face    with   my  fist,     Fugnus   in 
mala  haerebit 
To  bend  one's  fist,  Pugnum   compli- 

care. 
To  beat  one  with  his  fist,    Pugnis  ali- 

quem  caedere,  palma  tundere. 
II  To  fight  at  fisticuffs,  Pugnis  certare. 

caestibus  pugnare. 
Fist  to  fist,  Cominus,  e  propinquo. 
A  fistula,  Fistula. 
Fistular,  fistulous,    Ffctulatus,    Suet. 

Fistulosus,  Plin. 
Fit  [proper]  Accommodatus,  con- 
sentaneus,  compositus,  appositus, 
oppor'unus,  idoneus,  congruens. 
V  Shoes  fit  for  the  feet,  Calcei  ha- 
biles  et  apti  ad  pedes.  The  man  is 
fit  for  any  thing,  Omnium  scena- 
mm  homo  est.  Get  all  fit,  Quod 
parato  opus  est,  para. 
Fu  [becoming]  Decens,  conveniens. 
[Capable]  Aptus ;  capax,  accom- 
modatus, habilis,  idoneus.  [Conve- 
nient] Commodus,  accommoaus; 
congruens,  tempestivus.  [Ready\ 
Paratus,  comparatus,  expeditus,  ac- 
cinctus.  [Reasonable]  Aiquus,  jus 
tus. 
Fit  to   be  done,  Quod  fieri   conveuit, 

vel  decet. 
Vot  fit  to  be  named,  Dictu  foedum,  vel 

turpe. 
To  make  one's    self  fit,  or  ready,  for 
aoing  a  thing,  Se  ad  aliquid  agendum 
accingg re,  pa'are,  praeparare. 
It  is  fit,  iEqnuni  est.  par  est     S  What 
J  '        U3 


FIX 

it  fit  shall  be  done,  fient.  qui»  fieri 
rquum  est.  Given  to  the  world 
mare  than  is  fit,  Attenlior  atl  rem 
quaci  par  est. 
To  fit,  or  be  fit,  Accommodor,  quadra 
1  So  that  the  same  verses  might  fit 
different  subjects,  Ut  iiilem  versu» 
in  aliam  rem  accommodarj  posset*. 
This  does  not  fit  my  puipose,  or  tur*. 
Hoc  miLi  non  convenit. 
To  fit,  or  make  fit,  Accommodo,  aptv., 
adapto,  concinno.  H  His  clothes  fit 
him  very  well,  Vestes  corpori  quatk 
optime  aptantur.  They  make  their 
ships  fit,  Naves  expediunt. 

To  fit  at  all  points,  Armo,  instruct. 
A  fit  [paroxysm]  Accessus.  IT  In  an 
ague-Jit,  In  accessu  febris.  He  hat 
every  year  a  dangerous  fit  of  illness. 
Quotannis  periculose  aegrotat.  We 
must  have  a  scolding  fit,  Paratae  sunt 
lites.  He  was  in  a  fainting-fit,  Lin- 
quebatur  animo.  The  fit  of  a  dis- 
ease is  almost  come,  Paroxysmus  in- 
stat. 

A  fit  [freak,  or  whim]  Repentinus 
animi  impetus,  vel  motus.  V  The 
fit  took  him,  Impetus  illi  fuit. 

A  drunken  fit,  Crapula,  potatio,  co- 
missatio. 

A  fit  of  sickness,  ^grotatio. 

For  a  fit,  Ad  tenlpus,  aliquantisper. 

To  fit  [match]  Socio,  par  adjungerp. 

TT  To  fit,  or  be  even  with  one,  Par-  pari 
referre ;  lege  talionis  cum  aliquo 
agere. 

IT  To  fit  out  a  fleet,  Classem  comjpa- 
rare,  vel  armamentis  instruere. 

IT  To  jit  up  a  house,  Domum  adornare- 

Fitted,  or  made  fit,  Aptatus,  arxoan 
modatus,  concinnatus.  Fitted  at 
all  points,  Omnibus  rebus  instruc- 
tus. 

A  fitter,  Concinnator,  qui  acconimo- 
dat. 

Fitting,  Congruens.  //.',  InccngTuens, 
minime  congruens. 

A  fitting,  Accommodatio. 

Fitly,  Apte,  idonee,  concinne,  tern- 
pestive,  accommodate,  apposite, 
commode. 

Fitness,  Habilitas,  commoditas.  OJ 
time,  Occasio,  opportunitas. 

A  fitter,  or  fritter,  Segmentum,  seg- 
men. 

IT  To  cut  into  fitters,  or  fritters,  Ic 
frustula  concidere,  vel  commi- 
nuere. 

Five,  Quinque  ;  quini. 

The  five,  Numerus  quinarius. 

Of  five,  Quinarius. 

i<  ive  times,  Quinquies. 

F'ive  times  as  viuch,  Quinquie6  tan- 
turn. 

Five  years,  Quinquennium.  Twice, 
five,  or  ten  years,   Duo  quinquennia 

Five  years  old,  Quinquennis.  Jfint 
five  years  old,  Vinum  quinquenne. 

Lasting  five  years,  or  happening  every 
fifth  year,  Quinquennaiis. 

The  age  of  five  years,  Quimatus. 

Of  five  pounds  weight,  Quinquelibralis. 

Five  months  old,  Quinquemestris. 

Five  ounces,  Quincunx. 

In  five  pa>-ts.  Quinquepartito. 

Divided  into  five  parts,  Quinquepar 
titus. 

Five  fold,  Quincuplex. 

To  continue  five  years,  QuinquipKo», 
Tac.  prorogare  in  annum  quin 
turn. 

Five  days  ago,  Nudiusquintus. 

Five-leaved  grass,  Quinquefoliiim, 
*  pentaphyllon,  Plin. 

Five  hundred,    Quingenti,    vel    quia 

geni. 
Of  five  hundred,  Quingenanus. 

Five  hundredth,  Quingentesimus. 

Five  hundred  times,  Quingentie*. 

1T  Five  thousand,  Quinque  mill», 
quicquies  mille. 

1  The  five  thousandth,  Quinquies  niU- 

!e«imus. 
Fives  [the  play]  H  Pililudium. 
To  Jit,  or  fasten,  Firmo,  figo,  stabdK/ 


FLA 


FLA 


FLE 


7 <i  fix  a  day,   or  time,  Diem   consti- 

tuere,  praefinire,  prascribere. 
T*  ^r,  or  settle  in  a  business,  In  aliquo 

negolio  se  stabilire. 
■**«  /£.v  on  a  subject,  Argumentum  eli- 
gere.     On  «  resolution,  Aliquid  sta- 
tuexcj  vei  conslituere. 
To  fix  into  the  earth,  Depango,  defigo. 
To  fix  one's  eyes  upon,  Ocuios   ititen- 
d're. 

To  Jit  a  crime  on  a  person,  Crimen  ali- 
cui  impingere. 

Fired,  Fixus,  firmus.  To,  Affixus,  suf- 
ftxus. 

Fixed,  or  intent,  upon,  Attentus,  in- 
kmtus. 

f  Fixed  Jirnily  in  the  mind  [as  all 
opinion]   Penitus  iinila. 

Fixed  upon  [chosen]  Electus,  selec- 
tiis.  V  No  general  being  yet  fixed 
upon,  Tsullo  duni  certo  duce,  Liv. 

A  fixed,  or  appointed,  time,  Tenipus 
praefmitum. 

Fixedly,  Constanter,  firmiter,  in- 
tente. 

Fixedness  [firmness]  Firmitas,  stabi- 
litas,  coercitio.  Of  mind,  Animi  at- 
tentio. 

A  fixing,  Conrirmatio. 

Flabby,  Uvidus,  fiaccidus,  lentus. 

Flaccid,  Fiaccidus,  lentus. 

Flaccidity,  Laxitas,  lentitia,  Plin. 

A  flag  [colors]  Vexillum,  signum- 

If  To  put,  or  hoist,  up  a  flag  [as  a  sig- 
nal for  fight]  Vexillum  tollere. 

A  flog  borne  before  a  company,  In- 
signe. 

A  flag,  or  rush,  Juncus.  Water-flag, 
*  Iris  aquatica,  *  cyperus  aquati- 
CUS.  Sweet  garden-flag,  Acorus. 
Corn-flag,  Gladiolus  Italus. 

The  flag  of  a  ship,  Aplustre. 

A  flag-ship,  Navis  aplustre  ferens. 

4  flaS-°M>-ctri  Navis  aplustre  ferentis 
praefectus. 

To  strike  the  flag,  Vexillum  submit- 
tere. 

To  flag,  Flaccesco,  langueo. 

To  flag,  or  wither,  Marcesco,  flac- 
cesco. 

Flagginess,  Lentor,  mollities. 

Flagging,  or  flaggy,  Languens,  fiac- 
cidus, marcidus,  lettus. 

To  hang  flagging,  Dependeo. 

Hung  flagging,  "Demissus,  pendulus, 
fiaccidus,  lentus. 

To  growflaggy,  Lentesco,  flaccesco. 

Flagitious  [wicked]  Sceleratus,  per- 
fidus,  nefarius,  scelestus,  flagitio- 
sus. 

Flagitiousness,  Nequitia. 

A  flagon,  *  Lagena,  *  cenophorum. 

Ftagrancy  [ardor]  Ardor  animi,  men- 
tis fervor. 

Flagrant  [hot]  Ardens,  flagrans.  [No- 
torious] Insigtlis. 

J  flail,  Tribula,  fastis  versatilis ;  fla- 
gellum. 

A  flake,  Fragmen,  strictura.  Offlre, 
Ignis  scintilla.  Of  ice,  Glaciei  so- 
lidae  frustum,  re?  fragiuen.  Of  snow, 
Nivis  floccus! 

Flakes  that  fly  from  hammered  iron, 
Stricturae. 

1  To  flake,  In  lamellas  formare. 

I  laky,  Scintillans. 

A  flam,  or  flim-flam  tale,  Gerra, 
Plaut.  Fabulae,  *  tricae,  nugae. 
'Put  off]  Praetextus,  obtentus;  spe- 
cies. 

To  flam  one,  Deludo,  frustmr;  alicui 
verba  dare. 

A  flambeau.  Fax,  funaie. 

A  flame,  Flamma.  A  little  flame, 
Flammula. 

To  flume,  Flanuio,  flagro;  flammas 
e  mi  Here. 

1*0  flame  again,  Redardesco. 

Vii  oegin  to  flame,  Flaminesco,  Lucret. 

To  set  in  aflame,  Inflammo,  inceudo, 
sccendo,  succenrto. 

T*  be  in  a  flame,  Inflammorrincen- 
dor ;  in  flammas  ire,  vel  abire 

To  be  all  m  a  flame,  Flammis  conria- 


To  make,  kindle,  or  stir  up,  a  flame, 
Tumultum  excitare ;  res  turnare, 
it/    miscf-re.      T  He    put    all  in   a 

flame.  Omnia  turhavit,  Del  miscuit. 
Of,  or  like, flame,  Flammeus. 
The  flame  of  love,  Amoris  ardor. 
Flame-colored,  Flammeolus. 
Flaming,  flamy,  Flagrans,conflagrans, 

flammas  emittens. 
Ftamingly,  Flagranler,  artlenter. 
Flammiferous,  Flammifer.  Cic. 
'The  flank,  Latus,  ilia,»/. 
The  flank  of  an  army,  Cohortes  alares, 

equites  alarii. 
To  flank,  or  defend   the  flank  of  an 
army,    Exercitus   latera    protegere, 
vel  claudere. 
To  charge  upon  the  flank,  Transversim 

incursase,  lateri  inhaerexe. 
H  To    attack  the    flank    and  rear,  In 

aversos     transversosque      impetuni 

dare,  Liv.  5,  38. 
Flanked,  A  latere  protectus. 
A  flanker.  In  cornibus  locatus. 
Flannel,  Lanula,    pannus    bibulus   et 

mollis. 
A  flap  [lap]  Pars  pendula. 
The  flap   of  the    ear,  Auris  *  ||  lobus, 

auriculae  ansa  ;  infima  auricula. 
A  fly-flap,  IMuscarium. 
A  flap  [slap]  Alapa,  *  colaphus. 
To  flap  [strike]  Alapam  alicui  impin- 
gere ;  palma  aliquem  percutere,  vel 

caedere. 
To  flag,  or   hang  down,    Flaccesco, 

dependeo. 
To  flap,  or  let   down,   Demitto,   de- 

jicio. 
Flap-eared,  Auribus  demissis. 
Flapped  [stricken]  Palma  percussus. 

[Hanging     down]     Demissus,    de- 

jectus. 
A  flapping  [striking]    AJapa    percus- 

sio. 
Flapping,  or  hanging  down,  Fiaccidus, 

dependens. 
A  flapping,  or  letting  down,  Demis- 

sio,  dejectio. 
To  flare  [as  a  candle]  Liquando  scin- 

tillare,  vel  vacillare.     In   one's  eyes, 

Ocuios    praestringere ;  oculis  instar 

lucis  obversari. 
IT  A  flaring  fop,  Homo  elegantiae  in 

vestibus  studiosissimus. 
A  flash  [of  light]   Fulgor,  fulgerrum. 

Of  water,   Aspergo,  aquae  emissio. 

Offlre,  Fulguratio,  Sen. 
A  flash  [sudden  impulse]  Impetus. 
ff  A  flash  of  wit,  Ingenii  aestus. 
A  flash  [boasting  fellow]    Gloriosus, 

jactator,  *  Thictso. 
To  flash,  Fulguro,  mico.  Out,  Emico. 

As  water,  $  assilio. 
Flashy,   Mollis,  fatuus ;  fiaccidus.     Jn 

discourse,  Levis.  [iVoi  lasting]  Evan- 

idus,  subitaneus. 
A  flask  [flagon]    *   Lagena.     [Bottle] 

Ampulla  vimine  cooperta. 
U  A  flask  for  powder,  Pulveris  pyrii 

capsa,    vel    pyxis.      A   little  flask, 

Capsuia. 
A  flasket,  Calathus,  *  cophinus  •,  cor- 

bis. 
Flat,  or  smooth,  Planus,  aequus,  aequa- 

lis.  [Plain]  Apertus,  liquidus  ;  man- 
ifests. 
Flat,  or  dull,  Frigidus. 
Flat,  or  dead,  drink,  Vappa. 
Flat  in   taste,  Insulsus,    nullius  sapo- 

ris. 
To  flat,  or  make  flat,  ^quo,  exaequo, 

complano ;  planum  facere. 
To  throw,  or  lay,  flat  on  the  ground, 

Sterno,  prosterno.     He  laid  himself 

flat  at    his  feet,  Se  ad   pedes  illius 

prostravit. 
Flat  along,  Pronus,  prostratns. 
A  flat    country,     Campus,     patentes 

campi,  agri  campestres.     Discou'rse, 

Loauela  jejuna. 
Flat-nosed,  Simus  ,  dim.  simulus. 
The  flat  part  of  any  thing,  Planum. 
A  flat,  or  thin,  slate,  Scandula. 
A  flat  piece  of  ground,  Area. 
A  flat,  oi  level  ground,  Planities. 
144 


A  flat  [shoal]  *  Syrtis. 

Flats  in  the  wa,  Brevia,  n  pi.  vadum 

V  He  dnvet   them    among  'At    fiau 

and  the  sands,  In  brevia  et  syu=« 

agit 

A  flat  sound,  Sonus   gravis,  vel  oh> 

tusus. 
To  lie  flat  on  the  ground,  Humi  promt* 

iactre. 
Flat,  or  flatly,   in    sound,    Graviter 
If  They  sound  flat,  Graviter  sonant 
Or  plainly,  m  language,  Iliserte,  di- 
lucide,    hquido,    perspicue,   diseilii 
verbis. 
If  To  deny  flatly,  Praecisr  negare. 
Flatness  [of  ground]  yKqualftas,   pla- 
nities.    Of  a  country,    Camporurc 
patentium  aequor.     Of  a   discourse 
Sermonis  jejunitas. 

Flatness  in  taste,  Insulsitas. 

Flatted,  or  planed,  iEquatus,  compla 

natus. 
To  flatten,   or  make  flat,  C^omplano. 
planum   facere.    Or  grou  flat,  In- 
sulsus. rrf  nullius  saporis,  esse. 

Flatter,  or  more  flat,  fluttish.  iEquior 

planior. 
To  flatter,  Alicui  adulari,  assentari 
pal  pari  ;  aliquem  permulcSre;  au- 
ribus alicujus  subservire.  IT  Think 
not  that  I  say  this  to  flatter  you,  No- 
li me  putare  haec  auribus  tiiis  dare- 
That  you  may  flatter  me,  Vt  phate- 
ratis  verbis  ducas  me. 

To  flatter  a  little,  Subblandior,  sup- 
pa!  por. 

To  flatter  for  a  dinner,  *  Parasitor. 

Flattered,  Delinitus,  permulsus. 

Not  to  be  flattered,  Adulationis  im- 
patiens. 

A  flatterer,  Adulator,  assentatoi,  dp. 
linitor,  palpator. 

Flattering,  ISlandus,  blandiens,  per- 
mulcens. 

A  flattering  knave,  *  Parasitus,  Gna- 
tho. 

A  flattering  tale,  Assentatkmcula.  t 
He  insinuated  himself  into  men'$ 
favor  by  his  flattering  tales.  Assrntic 
tiuncula  gratiam  hominum  collegit 

Flatteringly,  Assentatorie,  blande. 

A  flattering,  or  flattery,  Adulatio,  a.«- 
sentatio;  blandimentum,  blandi- 
tiae,  pi.  If  Flattery  now  a  days  get* 
friends,  Obsequium  hoc  tempore 
amicos  parit. 

Of  flattery,  Adulatoiius. 

Flatulency,  Ventris  infiatio,  inclustM 
intestinis  spiritus. 

IT  To  flaunt  it,  Mtide,  vel  coiicinn?, 
vestiri :  magnifice  el  sumptuose  in- 
cedere. 

Flaunting,  Nitidus,  lautuj,  delitats 
amictus,  vel  vestitus. 

Flavor,  Odor.  Fine,  Odor,  vel  gus 
tus,  bonus.  Stinking,  Teter  vel  fee- 
dus,  odor. 

Flavorous,  Grati  saporis. 

A  flaw,  or  chhik,  Rima,  rimula.  [Vt 
feet]  Vitium,  delectus- 

If  A  flaw  of  wind,  Venti  impetus. 

Flawless,  Integer,  purus. 

Flawy,  or  full  of  flairs,  VitvjOus. 

To  flaw,  Dehisco,  rimas  ageie. 

Flax,  Linum.  Fine,  *  Byssus,  car 
basus.  Dressed,  Stuppa.  "  Set  on  the. 
distaff,  Pensum,  stamen. 

A  strike  of  flax,  Lini  manipulus. 

Made  of  fine  flax,  Carbaseus,  carba- 
siueus,  carbasinus ;  ex  tenuissimo 
vel  byssino,  lino  confectus,  vel  cwt- 
textus. 

To  dress  flax,  Linum  carrainare,  ■&* 
carpSre. 

Wearing  flax,  $  Liniger 

A  flax-plat,  Linarium. 

A  flax-dresser,  or  seller  of  flax,  I  ina 
rins. 

Of  flax,  Lineus,  stuppeus 

Flaxen  hair,  Capillus  flavus. 

A  flea,  Puiex.  He  tent  kim  avtayvntl 
a  flea  in  his  ear.  Homincm  mall 
ussit. 

Full  of  fleis,  pulicosus. 

1  FUu-biles,  Pulicum  vestigia. 


FLI 


FLO 


FI.O 


To  fltn.  (  litem,  pellem,  ve>   coriuin, 

iletrahere,    cute,  vel  corio,  aliquem 

exuerr. 
Fltacd.  Pelle  exulus. 
Afleaing,  Pellis  detractio. 
Flecked    [spotted]    Maculatus,    inter- 

stinctus.     [Archwise]  Convexus,  ar- 

«■uatus 
Fkd,  Profugus,  elapsus. 
is  fled,  Aufftgit. 

Fled  unto,   Fuga  petitu». 
fledge,   or  fledged,    PennatuS,  pinna- 

tus. 
To  btgin  to  be  fledged,  Plumesco. 
To  flee,  Fugio,  vito.     Vid.  Fly. 
A  fleece,  Vellus.  7'Ae  golden,  Aureum. 
To  fleece,   Tondeo,    detondeo.     M  He 
jLtcetl  the,  old  man,  Emunxit  senem 

pecimiu. 
Fleeced,  Tonsus,  detonsus. 
Fleecy,  Laneus. 
A  fleer,  Irrisio,  derisus. 
Tit  fl^cr,  Derideo,  irrideo. 
A  fleeter,  Derisor,  irrisor. 
A  fleet,   Classis.      IT    IVhen   they  had 

thus  equipped  their  fleet,  Tali  modo 

instructs,  classe- 
Fleet  [swift]  Celer,t>e/  pernix. 
To  fl  tt,  or  flit,  Fluo.  fluito,  fluctuo. 
FUeting,      Fluxus,      fugax.      1  The 

splendor  of  bt'wty  and  riches  is  fleet 

ing    and   transitory,    Divitianim    et 

forma:  sloria  fluxa  et  fragilis  est, 

Sal.  li.  C.  1. 
Fleetly,  Celeriter,  velociter. 
I  /eetness,  Velocitas,  celeritas. 
v  /esh,   Caro.    A  little   piece,   Carun- 

cula. 
Deal  fish,  Caro  inanima. 
A  lover  of  flesh,  Canmrius,  Mart. 
Flesh  meat,  Carries,  pi. 
To  fall  away  in  flesh,  Macresco. 
To  get,  or  gather,flesh,  Pinguesco. 

*  Anunded  in  flesh,  Obesior  solito, 
probe  saginatus. 

*  To  go  the  way  of  all  flesh,  Ad  plures 
ire;  e  vita  excedere;  diem  supre- 
mumobire. 

Living  on  flesh,  Carnivorus. 

A  flesh-hook,  Fuscina. 

Fleshiness,  Corpulentia. 

Fleshless.  Macer. 

Fleshly,  adj.  Cam;  addictus,  libidino- 

sus,  pravus. 
Fleshly,  adv.  Prave,  libidinose. 
The  flesh-market,  Carnarium. 
Fleshy,    Carnosus,  corpulentus,   cras- 

sus; 
A  fleshy  part  of  the  body.  Callus. 
A  fletcher,  Sagittarum  faber. 
A  flew,  ai.flue,  Verriculum,  tragula, 

L.  A. 
Ifle-ji  [of fly]  Volavi.    If  That  report 
flew  all  over  the  exchange  and  city, 

Fama  ea  forum   atque  urbem  per- 

vasit.  * 

Flexanimous,    Flexanimus,     disertus, 

eloq  uens. 
Flexibility  [aptness  to  bend]  Facilitas 

ad  flexum. 
Flexible,  or  flerile  [easy  to  be  bent] 

Flexibilis,"  flexilis,  lentus ;   sequax. 

[Easy  to  be  entreated]  Placabilis,  ex- 

orabiiis,  facilis. 
Flexibteness,  Placabilitas,  facilitas. 
Flexure,  Curvatura,  turvatio. 
To  flicker,   or  flutter,  Alas  motitare, 

vel  agitare. 
A  flier  [of  a  jack]  Libramentum. 
A  flight,  or  /scope,  Fuga,  effugium. 
To  put  Inflight,  Fugo,  protligo,  in  fu- 

gfuii  dare,  vel  veriere.      %  He  put 

them   to /light,  In  fugam  conjecit; 

dare  terga  coegit. 
Put    tn  flight,    Fugatus,   profljgatus, 

fusus ,  iii  fugam  oonversus. 
To  take  flight,    Aufugere,  fugam   ca 

pere,  vel  capessere ;    fuga   se  sul>- 

ducere. 
4  flight  [asufuirds]  Volatus. 
1  A  flight  of  birds,  Avium  grex. 
A  flight  uifto,  Refngium. 
?wift  .f  flight,  Fugax,  pernix. 
Jn    i ue' ination    to  flight,    ParatUS  ad 

fiitfani  animus.  [(] 


To  save    himself  by  flight,  EfTugio.  < 

A  few  were  saved    by  flight,  Paucis 

pernicitas  saluti  fuit,  Vurt.ii.  2. 
f  Flights  of  fancy,  lmaginationis  im- 
petus. 
Flimflam,  Nugae,  trica:,  A. 
Flimsy,  Flaccidus,  lentus,  languidus. 
To  flinch,  or  give   out,    Desisto,   de- 

sino.     Leave    one    basely,    Destituo, 

desero.     Quit  an  undertaking,  Ter- 

giversor,   ab  tncepto    desistere.     T 

They  flinched  from  their  colors,  Sig- 

na  reliquerunt. 
TT  Toflinhfrom  one's  word,  PromissiS 

non  stare,  vel  manfire. 
To  flinch,  or  start,  Absilio.    Or  give 

ground,  Recedere,  retrocedfre. 
A  flincher,  Qui,  vel  quae,  desislit. 
A  flinching,  TiTgiversntio. 
To  fling    [throw]    Mitto,  jacio,    tor 

queo,  contorqueo..  A  stone  at  one, 

Petere  aliquem  lapide. 
To  fling  with  aim,  Libro. 
To  fling  away,  or'out,  Abjicio,  ejicio, 

projicio. 
If  To  fling  away  one's  money,  Pecu- 
niary profundere,  vcl  prodigere. 
T  To  fling  away    [be  gone]  Se   pro- 

riptre. 
Flung,  Conjectus.    Away,   Projectus, 

abjectus. 
To  king  dm~n,  Dejicio. 
TT  To  fling  his  rider,  Sessorem  deji- 

cere,  vel  evertere. 
To  fling  in,  Injicio. 
To  fling,  or  kick,  as  a  horse,  Calcitro. 
IT  To  have  a  fling  at  one,  In  aliquem 

illudere. 
To  fling  up  [as  an  employment]  Ab- 

dicare,  vel  deponere. 
A  fling,  Jactus. 
A  /linger,  Jaculator. 
Flinging,  or  kicking,  Calcitrosu*. 
A  flinging,  Projectio. 
A  flint,   or  flint   «'one,  Silex.      t  He 

skins  a  flint,    Nlmis  attentus  est  ad 

rem. 
Of  flint,  Siliceus. 

Plinty,  Siliceus,  ex  silice  confectus. 
TT  Flinty  places,  Loca  saxis  aspera. 
Flip,  Potus  ex  vino  adusto,  cerevisia, 

et  saccharo  confectus,  A. 
Flippant,  Loquax. 
Flippantly,  Loquaciter. 
A  flirt,    or  jeer,    Dicterium,    jocus. 

[Start]  Impetus.     [Wench]    Scortil- 

lum,  puella  petulans. 
To  flirt  [water,  mud,  tfc.]  Inspergo, 

conjicio. 
To  flirt  at  one,  Convicior;  dicteriis  in 

aliquem  illudere. 
To  flit,   Meo,    migTO ;    sedem    saepe 

mutare*. 
Flittings,  Offendicula. 
To  float,  Fluctuo, inna to,  super  aquam 

ferri.     In  suspense,  Dubitatione  a:s 

tuare,  animo  fiuctuare. 
IT  To  float  a  meadow,  or  set  it   afloat, 

Rivum    in    pratura    admittere,   vel 

deducere. 
To  set  a  ship  afloat,  Navem  remulco 

trahere. 
A  floating,  Fluctuatio,  dubitatio. 
A   flock,    Grex,  agraen.     Of  people, 

Turba,  caterva;   congregatio,  con- 

cio ;  ccetus.     Of  birds,  Avium  grex, 

vel  caterva. 
To  flock   together,    Coeo,    convenio, 

confluo.    As  sheep,  Se    condensare. 

1T  Birds  of  a  feather  flock  together, 

Pares  cum  paribus  facillime  congre- 

gantur;  similes  similibus   gaudent. 

Fresh  troops  flocking  to  him    daily, 

A.Rluentibus  in  diem  copiis,  F/or. 
To  separate  from  the  flock,  Segrego, 

separo. 
Of  a  flock,  G  regalis. 
In  flocks,  Gregatim,  confertim,  cater- 

wntim. 
Flocked    together,  Confertus,  congre- 

gatus. 
A  flaking     together,      Congregaiio, 

coitio. 
A  flood  |  inundation]  Diluvium,  i«un- 

datio  ;  anmis   exundatio.     [A'(re«m] 


Flumen     minis,    fluvim     }    ttufi» 

turn 
1  The  floo,    ef  tide,  Maris  fluxus,  t« 

a'Stus. 
A  land-flooA)  Torrens. 
To  flood,  Iiuvido,  exundo, 
A  flood-gaf ,      Emissarium,    *    cat». 

racta. 
V  The  flook  of   an   anchor,  Pars  ai> 

chorae  adunonqua;  terra;  defigitur. 
The  floor  [of  a  house,  or  barn]  Area. 

Boarded,  Tabltlr.tum.     Paved,  Pavi 

mentum.    Brick,  Pavimeatum  latt;- 

ritium.       Stone,  Pavimemum    lapi- 

deum.     The  ground  fltor,  Contig- 

natio  inferior. 
TT  To  floor  with  stone,  Lapidibvis  con- 

stemere.    With    hoards,  Contabulo, 

asso. 
Floored    with    board*,    Contabulatuti, 

contignatus.     With  srnne,  Ate.  I'avi- 

mentatus,  lapidibus  ronstratns. 
A  flooring  with  boanfa,  Contabulatio, 

contignatio. 
Floral,  Floralis. 
A  floret,  Flosculus. 
Florid,  Floridus,  nitidus. 
A  florin,  Kuraraus  Gennanicus   va 

lens  fere  3s. 
A  florist,  $  Florilegus. 
t  Flatten  milk,  Lac  sine  cremore. 
Flounce,  or  furbelow,  Fimbj  ia. 
To  flounce,  Fimbriis  ornare. 
Flounced,  Fimbriatus. 
To  flounce    [plunge]    Demergo,   iin 

ir.ergo. 
T  To  flounce  about  with  passion,    Irl 

agitari,  vel  commovfri. 
A  flounder,    or  fluke,    Passer   n!p«r 

IT  He  lies  as  flat  as  aflovndir,  Jacel 

humi  pronus. 
Flour,  Farina,  pollen.     Tlu  finest,  Si- 

niila  cribraria ;  similago. 
Of  fine    flour,    Pollinariu^    similagi 

neus,  Sen.  Siligineus,  Plin. 
To  flour  [dredge  meat]  Faring  con 

spergere. 
To  flourish,  Floreo,  vigeo  ;  verno. 
Flourishing,  Vegetus. 
To  flourish  again,  Reviresco. 
To  begin  to  flourish,  Floresco,  viresco 
To  flourish  greatly,  Eifloresco. 
To  flourish  w'ith   weapons,    Arma  vi- 

brare.     If  It  is  one  iking  to  flourish, 

and  another  to  fight,  Aliud  est  ven- 

tilare,  aliud  pugnare. 
TT  To  flourish  with  a  needle,  Flores  acu 

jiingere. 
To  flourish,   or    brag,  Glorior,  jacio, 

crepo;    sese  ostentare,    vel   vendi 

tare.     In   discourse,  Orationem  am- 

plificare;  flosculis  oratoriis  uti. 
To  flourish  in  music,  Proludo,  praeludo 
A  flourish,   or  boast,   Inanis  ja':tatio, 

vel  gloriatio. 
A  flourish  before  the  matter,  Praelusio, 

praecursio,  Plin.  Procemiiira. 
T  Rhetorical  flourishes,  Orationis  flos- 

culi,    lumina,     pigmenta;    oratoria 

oniaiiienta. 
An  idle  flourish   of  words,  Verborum 

ampullae :  dicta  *  phalerata. 
T  A  flourishing  with  a  pen,  Linearum 

decore  inter  se  implexarumcircum- 

ductiones,   lineoe    perita    scrijitori/ 

manu  circumducts. 
A  flourishing.  Vigor. 
A  flout,  Dicterium. 
To    flout,  Irrideo,  illudo,  deluciifi«,u 

ludos  aliquem  facere. 
Flouted,  Irrisus. 
Aflouter,  Scurra,  sannio.  irrisor,  «e 

risor. 
Flouting,  adj.  Dicax  dicacului. 
A  flouting,  Cavillatio. 
To  flow  [as  water]  Fluo,  labor  ;  mauo, 

meo.    T    Rivers    of  nectar  flo-.ttd, 

Flumina  nectaris  ibant.     7'At    t*an 

flowed  from   his  eye:,   Manabant  ex 

oculis  lacrymae. 
To  flow  about,  ClrcumflUO. 
To  flow  [abound]  AlTIuo. 
To    flow     abroad,    Dimano,    difflun 

if  art,      Uelluo.         B'fore     a     pi  en*. 

Pmlluo.      ffitween,     lMerfluo.     fl| 


FLU 

Trs-tei-fluo.       Continually,     Fluito. 
Down.    DeflUO.     In,    Inlluo,    allluo. 
Out,     Etlluo,     emano.     Over,     Ex- 
undo,  inundo.     Alt  over,  Superfluo, 
nftluo  ;    pfTIOano.     As  the  sea,  Fluc- 
tuo i     a-stui).      Together,    Confiuo, 
ebllCIUTO.     Under,  Suhterfluo.     Un- 
to, Allluo,  arcedo. 
To  begin  inflow,  Scatesco. 
A  flower,  Flos.  A  floweret,  Klosculus. 
To  flower,  (iennino,  floreo. 
7 c flower,  or  rmiU,  as  fresh  beer,  Spu- 

mn,  scintillo. 
A  flower-de-luce,    or    de-lys,    *  Iris, 

radix  Illvrica. 
A  passionflower,  Clematis  trifolia. 
To  bt  in  trie  flower  of  one's  age,  Adoles- 
co,  a'tale  "(Were,  Integra  a'tate  esse. 
*    A  flower-pot,    Vasculum     floribus 

plenuii).  coronal um,  vel  referlum. 
Made  nfi flowers,  Flnreus. 
Bearing  flowers,  $  Floriger. 
Gathering flowers,  •$■   Florilegus. 
Floiver  of  meal.     Vid.  Flour. 
?  The  flower  of  one's  t.ge,  Flos  aetatis, 

vel  juventae. 
The  flower   of   the    soldiery,    Milites 

lectissimi. 
Th.efl.ower  of  the  nobility,   Nobilitatis 

60s. 
f  fie  was  the  flower  of  his  family, 
Gentis,    vel    familiao,     sua;    prima 
gloria  fuit. 
If  Flowered  as   sille,  Floribus  contex- 

tus,  vel  inlertextus. 
Flowery,  Floridus. 
Flowing,  Undans,  profluens,  fluidus. 
Ebbing  and  flowing,  Reciprocaus,reci- 

procus. 
Flowing  about,    Circumfluus.     Over, 

Superfluus,  redundans. 
A  flowing,  Fluxus,  etlluentia. 
The  flowing  of  the  sea,  Fluxus,  resttis. 
Flowing  in  speech,  Volubilitas. 
Flowingly,  Volubiliter,  incitate. 
Flown,  Volatu  subductus. 
To  fluctuate,  Fluctuo,  dubito,  irstuo. 
4  fluctuating,   or  fluctuation,    Fluc- 
tuate. 
f  The  flue  of  a  rabbit,  Cuniculi  vellus. 
Fluent    [flowing]     Fluens,     fluidus. 

[Eloquent]  Eloquens,  disertus. 
Fluency,  or  fluentness ,  Linguae  volubi- 
litas. 
Fluid.  Fluidus,  liquidus. 
Fluidity,  or  fluidness,  Fluor,    Cels. 
Flung,  Conjectus.    Away,  Projectus, 

abjectus. 
A  flurry,  Flatus  subitaneus. 
Flush  [abundance]   Copia,   abundan- 

fia  ;  vis. 
T  The  flush  at  cards,  *  Chart*  conco- 

lores. 
Flush  of  money,  Nummatus,  pecunia 

abundans. 

To  flush,   Erubesco,  rubore  suflundi. 

He  flushed   exceedingly,    Incanduit 

ore  rubor. 

T    Flushed   with    success,    or    victory, 

Rebus  secundis,  vel  victoria,  elatus. 

Flustered  in  drink,   Probe  Dolus,  uvi- 

dus. 
A  flute,  Fistula,  tibia ;  calamus. 
f  To  play  on  aflule,  Fistuiam  inflare  ; 

tibia  canere. 
To  Jlute  [channel]  Laqueo,  A.  strio, 

ViXr. 
Fluted,  Laqueatus,  A.  striatus,  Vit 


FOA 

T  To  stop  a  flux,  or  looseners,  Alvum 

corapescere,  vel  comprimere. 
'  To  flux,  or  salivate,   Salivaiu    pro- 

rilare. 
A  fly,  Musca.     That  flies   about   the 
candle,    *    Pyralis.     A     blister,     or 
Spanish  fly,    *  Cantharis.     A   gad 
fly,  Tabanus,  asilus,    *  oestrus.    A 
dog  fly,    *  ||   Cynomyia,    Plin.    A 
dung  fly,  Musca  stercoraiia.  A  flesh 
fly,   Musca   carnaria.     A  water  fly, 
Tipula.     A  fire    fly,     *    Pyrausl" 
A  bath  fly,  Tbermocantliarus.     The 
stone  fly,  Seticauda. 
Of  a  fly,  Muscarius. 
IT  A  fly-flap,  Muscarium. 
T  Fly-ilows,  Muscaruni  ova. 
IT  To    be  fly  blown,   Muscaruni    ovis 

infici,  vet  enrrumpi. 
To  fly  as  a  bird,  Volo,  volilo  ;  alis  niti. 
1?  It  flies  low  near  the  sea,  llumilis 
volat  a>quora  juxta.     fie  would  fly, 
but  wants  feathers.  Sine  pennis  vo- 
lare  baud  facile  est. 
1   Tofly  as  ale  doth,  Alte  emicare. 
To  fly   about,    Circumvolo,    circum- 
voiito.     Against,     Involo.     Abroad, 
\*s  news]  Publicor,  invulgusdima- 
nare,    palam   fieri,    omnibus   inno- 
tescere. 
To  let  fly  at,  Peto. 
Tofly  at,  Iinpe'o,  irruo,  involo. 
T   To    fly  at    one's    throat,  Jugulum 

petere. 
To  fill  away,  Avolo,   aufugio.     Back. 
Refugio,    revolo,  retrocedere.    Be- 
fore,   or  first,    Antevolo,   praevolo. 
Beyond,  or  by,  Praelervolo.     Down, 
Devolo.     Far,    Provolo,    profugio. 
From    place    to     place,    Tiunsvol 
transfugio.    From  justice,  A  judicio 
se  subducere. 
To  fly  one's  country,  Solum  vertere; 
domo  profugere,  a  natali  solo  aufu- 
gere. 
ff  Tofly  to   the  mark   [as  a  hawk]  In 
perfugiuin   cogere,   residentem  ob- 
servare. 
If  To  fly  high,  In  sublime  ferri. 
To  fly  hither  and  thither,  Dlffugio. 
If  Tofly   in   one's  face,   In  capillum 
alicuius     involare.      His    conscience 
will  fly  in  his  face,  Ilium  conscientia 
maleficiorum  suoruni  stimulabit,  vel 
caeco  verbere  caedet. 
Tofly  to  pieces,  Dissilio,  diflindor. 
Tofly  often,  Volito.  Off,  Retrocedere. 

Out,  Effugio,  evolo,  prorumpo. 
If  To  fly  out  in  expenses,  Imiuodicos 
sumptus    facfre,    opes    profundere. 
Or  squander  his  estate,  Patrimonium 


FOL 


mas  ore  agere,  vel  ex  ore  r- mittor» 
Like  a  horse,  Fremo,  frendco. 
T»  begin  to  foam,  Spumesco 
To  cast  out  foam,  Expuino,  despuroo 
The  foam   of  the  seu,   Slaris   spurn» 
Of  lead,  Molybriitis.     Of  silver,  At 
gyritis.    Of  gold,  Chrysitis. 
f ""  of  foam,  Spuniosus. 
Amounting,  $  Sp-imalus. 
Foamy,  Spumeus,  $  sp°umatus. 
A  fob,  Loculus  minor. 
To  fob   a  man  off,  Aliquem  eludere, 
frustrari;  voti  ca^suin   reddere;  is 
aliud  tenipus  rejicere. 
'  The  focus  of  a  burning-glass,  Radio 
rum    a   vitro    igniaiio  colleclorura 
apex 
Fodder,  Pabulum,  fcenum.     Of  stram, 

Pabulum  stramineum. 
Of,    or    belonging   to,  fodder,  Pabu- 

laris,  pabulatorius. 
To  fodder,  Pabtitor,  foeno  pascere. 
A  fodderer,  Pabulator,  foeni  dator. 
A  foddering,  Pabulatio,  foeni  prabitio 
A  foddering  place,  Praesepe. 
A  foe  [male]   Inimicus  ;  [female]  ini 

mica.  Vid.  Lat. 
Fog   [after-grass]    Foenum    cordum, 

gramen  efloetum,  autumnale. 
A  fog  [mist]  Nebula. 
Fogginess,  Aeris  crassitudo. 
foggy,  Nebulosus;  crassus. 
'  A  f°g?y  °°d!h  Corpus  obesum. 
Foh  !  phy  !  Vah  ! 
A  foible  [blind,  or  weak,   side]  Imbe 

ciilitas. 
A  foil  [to  learn  to  fence  with]  Rudis 

ensis  pra-pilatus,  purus,  obtusus. 
To  play  at  foils,  ISatuo ;  rude  ludere 

obtusis  gladiis  dimicare. 
A foil,  or  foiling  [repulse]  Repulsa. 
To  foil,  Sterno,  repello. 
H   To  give  one   a  foil,  In    genua  defi 
cere,  repellere.     To  take  aj^il,  Re 
pulsani  fene. 
Foiled,    Prostratus,    repuisus,  vicUs, 

ad  genua  adactus. 
A  foiler,  Victor. 
A  foin,  Punctuin  ,  impetus. 
Tofoin,  Functo  .ferire. 
Foiningly,  Punctim. 
To  foist  in  [insert]  Subdo,  furtim  oh 

tiudere,  vel  supponere. 
Foisted  in,  Subditus,  suppositilius. 
Foistiness  [fustiness]  Mucoi. 
Foists,  Praestigi»,  pi. 
A  fold,  or  plait,  *  Plica,  sinus. 
To  fold,  *Plico,  complico.     In,  *  In, 
plico,    involvo.     Round  about,  Cir 
cumplico,  convolvo. 
H  To  fold  up  apparel,  Vestes   compli 
care. 


prodigere. 
To  fly   over,   Supervolo,  sup"ervolito,    A  sheep-fold,  Caula,  slalxilum,  ov>le. 

transvolo,  transvolito. 
Tofly  for  refuge,  Perfugio,  confugio  , 


ad  asylum  se  conferre, 
Tofly,  or  rather  flee  [run  away]  Fu 
gio,  aufugio.  1f  They  were  ready 
to  fly,  Paene  terga  verterunt  He 
made  him  fly  out  of  Macedonia, 
Coegit  e  Macedonia  profugere. 


Tofly  to,  Ad  volo. 

To  fly  together,  Convolo,  confugio. 
/  had  whither  to  fly  to,  Habebam 
quo  confugerem.  They  fly  to  the 
mercy  of  the  commanders,  Ad  inipe- 
ratorum  fidem  confugiunt. 

Tofly  up,  Subvolo. 


up, 
A  fluting    [channeling]     Laqueatio,  \  To   let  fly  [shoot]    Ejacidor,  emitto ; 

striatura,  Vitr.  in  aliquem  torquere  telum. 

Fhaings,  Columnarum  canaliculi.         A  flying,  Volatus.     Away,  Effiigium. 
To  flutter,  or   try  to  fly,  Volito,   alas    A  flying   camp,  Manus   expedita,  ex- 
concutere.     Be    at   an  uncertainty,]      ercitus     expeditus.     CoacA,   Currus 
Fluctuo,  dubito ;    haereo.     To   and       expeditus.    Enemy.  Hostis  aversus. 
fro,  Passim  vagari,  sursum  deorsum  I  U   To  come  off  with  flying  colors,  Cum 


cursitare.  fn  one's  speech,  lialbutio, 
ba;silo,  titcbo. 

4  fluttering,  Confusio. 

4  flux  [looseness]  Ventns  fluxio; 
iiitestinorum  laevitas,  Ceis.  «  Of  hu- 
mors, Humorum  fluxus. 

I  The  bloody  flux,  Profluvium  sangui- 
nis, *  haemorrnagia,  *  dysenteria- 
Having  it,  Iinmodico  sanguinis 
pioAuvio  laboi-ans,   *  dys«ntencus 


laude  se  ex  periculo  expedire. 
A   foal,    Pullus  equinus,    equuleus, 

equulus. 
To  foal,  Pullum  equinum  pai'Sre,  fce- 

tum  equinum  edere. 
The  foal  of  an  ass,  Aselijs,  asella. 
Of  a  foal,  Pullinus. 
A  foaling,  Pulli  in  lucem  editio. 
Foam,  Spnma. 

To  foam,  S()umo.  At  the  motth,  Spu- 
146 


1f  To  fold  sheep,  Claud§re  pecus  lextis 
cratibus,  Hor.  Epod.  2.  45. 

Folds  of  hurdles,  Urates,  pi. 

To  fold,  or  put  into  a  fold,  Stabulo 
stabulo  uicludere. 

Folded,  or  plaited,  Plicatus.  con  pli 
catus. 

Folded  up,  Involutus. 

Folded  [as  cattle]  Stabulalus,  stabulo 
inclusus. 

A  folder,  Qui,  tie/ quae,  plicat. 

A  folding  [plaiting]  Plicatura. 

Folding,  or  which  may  be  folded,  Pli 
catilis. 

A  folding  of  sheep,  Slabulatio,  Col. 

Foliage,  Arborum  folia.  [In  paint- 
ing, or  sculpture]  Folia  picta,  vti 
sculpta. 

Foliation,  Germinatio. 

Folk,  Popuius,  plebs,  vulgus,  turba. 
Poor,  Pauperes,  paupercaK.  Rich. 
Divites,  opulenti. 

T  So  the  folk  say,  Ita  aiunt. 

r  A  folk-mote,  Populi  conventua 

To  follom,  Sequor.  11  Let  me  fotlo-T 
my  own  humour,  Sine  me  ,jererf 
mihi  morem.  He  follows  his  plea 
swe,  In  otio  agit.  He  that  follow» 
truth  too  near  the  heels,  shrill  hav* 
dirt  thrown  in  hii  face,  Veritas  otii 
um  parit. 

To  follow  after,  Assequor,  conseuuo* 


FOO 

Insector.     Follow  m*  this  tray,  Vos 

me  hac  sequimini. 
»  To  follow  his  book,  Studiis  incum 

bere. 
To  follow  any  business,  Rei  alicui  ope- 

ram  dare. 

I  He  follows  the  law,  Juri  attendit, 
lites  sequitur,  ieges  colit. 

To  follow  dost,  Insto. 

To  follow  after,  or  succeed,  Succedfre, 
excipere.  Tl  Then  followed  a  much 
more  troublesome  year,  Turbulentior 
inde  annus  excepit,  Liv. 

V  To  follow  a  trade,  Artem  excolere, 
vel  exercPre. 

To  follow  by  course,  Allerno. 

TT  To  follow  another's  pleasure,  Alicui 

obsequi,  vel  morem  gerere. 
To  follow  diligently,  Sector,  consector, 

assector. 
Tofolloxo  after,  Subsequor. 

II  To  follow  hotly,  Totis  viribus  perse- 
qui ;  citis  quadrigis  properare ;  effu- 
sis  habenis  currere. 

f  To  follow  close  at  one's  heels,  Hae- 
rfre  alicujus  vestigii<;,  in  terga  hae- 
rPre. 

T  To  follow  a  matter  close.  Rem  ali- 
quani  intente  administrare. 

To  follow  counsel,  Secjui  consilium. 

Ti  To  follow  his  own  devices,  Tendere 
ad  sua  consilia.  The  example  of 
one's  grandfather,  Abire  in  avi 
mores  atque  instituta,  Liv. 

V  Follow  your  nose,  Qia  te  via  ducit 
dirige  gressum. 

"  To  follow   husbandry  work,    Opus 

rusticum  obire. 
To  follow  [imitate]  JEmulor,  imitor. 

TT  He  follows  his  father's  steps,  Pa- 

trissat,  imitaturpatrem. 
If  To  follow  the   law    [as   a  student] 

Juri  attendere,    majorum    legibus 

operam  dare.    [As a  plaintiff]  Lites 

sequi,  jus  suum  persequi. 
To  follow  up  and  down,  Consector. 
Followed,  Comitatus,  deductus. 
To  be  followed,  or  w/tich  may  be  fol 

lowed,  or  mutated,   Imitabilis,  lmi- 

tandus. 
A  follower,  Comes,  deductor.     [Dis- 
ciple]   Discipulus.     [Imitator]   Imi- 
tator. 
A  great  man's  followers,  Comitatus. 
>t  follows,  Sequitur. 
On  the  day  following,  Postero  die. 
Following,  Consectarius. 
A  following,  or   attending  upon,  De- 

ductio. 
A  following  after,  Cousequentia,  con- 

secutio. 
Folly,  Stultitia,  ineptia,  amentia ;  Met. 

deliratio. 
Tojoment  [cherish]  Foveo. 
To  foment  divisions,  Seditiones  fovfre, 

tumultus  excitare;  stimulos  tumul- 

tuantibus  subdere ;    discordias  do- 

mesticas  alfere. 
A  fomenter,  Concitator. 
A  fomenting,  or  fomentation,  Fomen- 

tum. 
Fond   [simple  and  vain]  Futilis,  va- 

nus,   ineptus.      [Kind]     Indulgens. 

[Passionately]   Cupidus. 
To  be  fond  of  [admire]  Admiror,  iin- 

pense  cupcre. 
To  be  fond  of  [indulge]  Indulgeo. 
Fond  tricks,  Blanditiae,  pi. 
Fond      [foolish]      Stultus,      ineptus. 

TT  You  are  over  fond,  Nimium  inep- 
tus es. 
To  fondle,  ot  make  much  of,    Foveo, 

oimis  indulgere,  mollius  curare. 
Afondler,  Qui,  vel  quae,  mollius  curat 
A  fondling  [fondled  child]  Delicatus 

puer. 
Fondly  [indulgentl-"   Biande,  indul- 

genter.     [Foolishly]   Inepte,  stulle, 

vane.     [Affectionately]  Cupide. 
Fondness    [indulgence]    Indulgentia. 

[Si'Kiness]  Ineptia,  stultitia. 
A  font,  Lavacrura  sacrum,  fons  lus- 

tralis. 
Food,  Cibus,  nlimentum-   victus,  ci 
baiia. 


Of,  or  for,  food,  Cibarius,  alimen- 
tarius,  escarius. 

Fit  for  food,  Esculentus. 

Food  for  cattle.  Pabulum,  pastus. 

Foodful,  Fertilis ;  copiosus. 

A  Jool,  Stultus,  stupidus,  ineptus ; 
fungus.  TT  As  the  fool  thinks,  so  the 
bell  clinks,  Qiucquid  volumus, 
facile  credimus.  A  fool's  bolt  is 
soon  shot,  Quiequid  in  buccam  ve- 
nerit,  stultus  loquitur.  Fools  will 
be  meddling  with  what  they  do  not 
understand,  Stultum  est  in  alieno 
foro  litigare.  A  fool  may  put  some- 
what into  a  wise  man's  head,  Saepe 
etiam  est  olitor  valde  opportuna 
locutus.  One  fool  makes  many, 
Uva  conspecta  livorem  ducit  ab 
uva.  Fools  have  fortune,  Sors  do- 
mina  campi. 

A  natural  fool,  Homo  plumbeus, 
*  id  iota. 

A  fool,  or  jester,  *  Morio,  Mart  An 
errant  fool,  Asinus  Antronius ;  ver- 
vecum  in  patria  natus.  A  fool  in  a 
play,  Sannio,  *  Mimus. 

TT  To  act  like  a  fool,  Non  sapienter 
agere.  To  play  the  fool,  Ineptio, 
desipio;  nugor,  ludos  facere,  stulte 
facere,  nugas  agere. 

To  fool,  or  make  a  fool  of  one,  Aliquem 
ridere,  deridere,  irridere,  ludere, 
ludificari,  deludificari  ;  alicui,  vel 
in  aliquem,  illudere;  deridendum 
aliquem  propinare. 

To  he  fooled,  or  made  a  fool  of,  Deri- 
dPri,  irrideri,  deludi,  ludibrio  ha- 
bfri,  irrisui  esse. 

TT  To  fool  one  out  of his  money,  Emun- 
gfre  aliquem  pecunia. 

IT  To  fool  away  one's  money,  or  estate, 
Pecuniain  mcaute  erogare,  rem 
familiarem  prodigere.  patrimonium 
suum  effundere,  vel  profundere. 
One's  time,  Rebus  futilibus  tempus 
terSre,  vel  conterere. 

Fooled,  or  made  a  fool  of,  Perisus, 
irrisus,   illusus. 

Foolery,  Deridiculum. 

Fooleries,  Nugae,  pi.  *  tricae. 

To  fool  with  one,  Ineptio. 

Fool-hardiness,  Audacia,  temeritas, 
confidentia. 

Fool-hardy,  Audax,  temerarius,  con- 
fident. 

To  be  fooling,  Nugor,  ineptio,  nugas 
agere. 

A  fooling,  or  playing  the  fool,  Irrisio, 
irrisus. 

Foolish,  Ineptus,  fatuus,  insulsus, 
insipiens,  tardus. 

To  make  foolish,  Infatuo. 

Foolish  dalliance,  I'etulantia,  proca- 
citas.     Tricks,  ineptiae. 

Foolishly,  Stulte,  imprudenter,  incon- 
sulte,  insipienter,  inepte,  insulse ; 
dementer,  absurde. 

Talking  foolishly,  $  Stultiloquus, 
vaniloquus. 

Foolishness,  Stultitia,  insipientia,  de- 
mentia ;  fatuitac. 

Afoot,  Pes. 

TT  Six  feet  square,  Mensura  sex  pedum 
solidorum. 

Of  a  foot,  Pedalis. 

Afoot,  or  on  foot,  Pedes,  pedester. 
TT  That  matter  is  now  on  foot,  De 
ilia  re  nunc  agitur,  vel  deliberatur. 
The  military  forces  now  on  foot,  Co- 
pia;  militares  quae  jam  conscript» 
sunt. 

To  go  on  foot,  Pedes,  vel  pedibus,  in- 
cedere. 

To  light  on  foot,  In  pedes  desilire. 

To  foot  it,  Pedestri  itinere  proficisci. 

To  fool  it  away,  Citato  pede  ambu- 
lare. 

The  foot  [of  a  table,  bed,  Sfc]  Ful- 
crum. Of  a  pillar,  *  Basis.  Of  a 
hill,  Montis  radix. 

The  sole  of  the  foot,  Planta  pedis. 
The  hollow,  Pedis  vola. 

A  foot-ball.  Fila  pedalis. 

A  foot-cloth.  Stratum,  ephippiorxo 
instraguluiu. 

6  -47 


FOR 

H  A  company  of  foot  lolSiers.  IVrtiuir 
caterva. 

A  footman  [soldier]  Pedes.  '  Liu- 
quey\  Cursor,  asvcrla,  in.  peaUw? 
quus,  servus  a  pedibus. 

The  foot  in  an  army,  Peditatus,  copid 
pedestres. 

TT  To  walk  afoot-pr.ee,  Lento  grhdu.  vel 
passu,  incedere,   leulis  pas^ibus  ir*. 

TT  A  food-pud,  I.atro  pedestris. 

'T  A  foot-post,  Nuntius  pedestns. 

The  foot-stall  of  a  pillar,  *  Slylobal*. 
vel  srylobates. 

A  foot-step,  Vestigium. 

A  foot-stool,  Scaljelluni. 

TT  Afoot-path,  Seniita  )(edestris. 

To  tread  under  foot,  Pl'OCulco,  pedi- 
bus conculcare. 

Of  half  a  foot,  Seinipedalis. 

Of  a  fool  and  a  half,  Sesquipedalis. 

Of  tvofeet,  Bipedafis. 

Foot  by  foot,  Pedetentim,  sensim. 

TT  To  bind  one  hand  and  foot,  Quadru» 
pedem  aliquem  constrlngere. 

TT  To  stand  foot  to  foot,  l'edem  pede 
tangere. 

To  have  the  length  of  one's  foot,  Alicu- 
jus sensum  probe  callere. 

TT  To  be  on  the.  same  foot  with  others, 
iliquali  gradu  cum  aliis  esse. 

Footed,  Pedes  habens.  Two,  Ripes. 
Three,  Tripes.  Four,  Quadrupes. 
Many,  Multipes.  Bruzen,  $  jEripe». 
Fiery,  $  Ignipes.  Broad,  Planipes. 
Cloven,  Bisulcus;  ■J  capripes;  fis- 
sipes.  Club,  or  crump,  Loripes. 
Rough,  or  feather,  $  Pluniipes. 
Whole,  Solidipes. 

A  footing,  or  footstep,  Vestigium. 

TT  To  get  sure  footing  in  a  place,  Se  in 
aliquo  loco  stabiliie. 

TT  To  set  things  on  the  old  footing,  In 
pristinum  restituere. 

Fooling  it,  Pedester,  pedibus  itei 
terens. 

A  fop  [impertinent]  Nugator.  [Beau] 
Bellus  homo,  nimi»  elegantite  in 
vestibus  studiosus. 

Top/ay  the  fop,  Nugor,  nimiae  el<* 
gantice  in  vestibus  indulgere. 

Foppery,  Nugaa, pi.  *  ttias,  geme. 

Foppish,  Ineptus ;  elegantias  in  ves- 
tibus nimis  studiosus.  Somewhti 
foppish,  Nugatorius. 

Foppishly,  Nugatorie,  inepte,  stolide 
fame. 

Foppishness,   Ineptia. 

For  [a  conjunction]  Nam,  enim.  ete 
aim,  quippe.  For  who  is  so  quick" 
writer  as  I  ?  Etenim  quis  est  tam 
in  scribendo  knpiger  quam  t  o  ? 
For  in  those  days  it  was  said,  Quippe 
in  his  ipsis  temporibus  dicebatur. 

0°  For  [being  a  preposition]  is  an- 
swered by  several  Latin  preposi- 
tions ;  soil. 

A,  as,  TT  Consider  whether  this  be  not 
all  for  me,  Vide  ne  hoc  totum  sit  a 
me. 

Ad ;  as,  TT  For  a  while,  Ad  quoddap.i 
tempus.  For  no  entreaties,  Ad  nuUas 
preces. 

De ;  as,  1T  As  for  other  matters,  he 
ca-teris  rebus,  it  is  not  for  nothing, 
that — Non  hoc  de  nihilo  est,  quod — . 
He.  did  it  for  the  nonce,  De  indus- 
trial fec:*  *o  translate  word  J  or 
word,  Verbum  de  verbo  expressuni 
proferre. 

Ex  ;  as,  TT  If  it  were  for  our  pro/it.  S. 
ex  usu  esset  nostro.  He  itfalltn 
sick  for  grief ,  In  morbum  ex  ifgr-- 
tudine  conjfeitur. 

In ;  as,  TT  They  are  had  for  a  double 
service,  Habentur  in  duplex  nainu 
terium.  For  the  rcmainim;  lam 
In  reliquum  tempus.  For  ever,  1» 
oinne  tempus.  For  m  perpetual  rir 
membrance,  In  nieuioiiani  scmijh 
ternam.  For  lime  to  i.ome,  In  pu» 
terum.  . 

Ob  ;  as,  TT  The  goils  punish  for  t'u 
crime,  Ob  delictum  ad  prenaj  exr>» 
tuut  I  am  paid  for  my  folly,  l''e 
tium  oh  st'iltiliaiu  fcro. 


F()l{ 


FOR 


FOR 


fer  ;    as,  IT  They  have  law  for  it,  lis 

i<i  ipsum  per  legem  licet    For  so 

many  ages,   Tot   per    secula.     l'ou 

may  for  me,  Per  me  lien. 
Piw  ;  lis,  7l  1  cannot  speak  J'or  weeping, 

I'nr  laci  vims  loqui  nun  possum. 
9   Fo-   anger,   Pra^  iia.     Fear,    Pra- 

metu.     Joy,  Prae  gaudio. 
Pi'o,    as,  TT   Boys    are  angry  with  on 

another  for  very  small  J'au/ts,  J'uer 

inter  se  pro  quara  lerfssimis  noxiis 
iras  gerunt.  We  thought  it  for  the 
better.  Nobis  pro  meliore  tint. 

f  For  [considering]  our  estate,  Pro 
re  nostra. 

*  To  take  for  granted,  Pro  concesso 
suiuere.  To  hold  for  done,  Pro 
facto  liabSre.  To  believe  for  true, 
Pro  cprto  credere. 

Propter:  as,  T  He  obeys  the  lairs  for 
fear,  Legibus  propter  nietura  paret. 

6eritndum ;  as,  IT  He  spoke  much  on 
our  side,  IUultuni  secundum  cau- 
sarn  nostram  disputavit. 

Note,  the  Preposition  is  sometimes 
to  be  understood  ;  as,  TT  For  fear  of 
being  yielded  up,  Metu  dedilionis. 
He  dies  for  love,  Amore  deperit. 

For  how  much,  Quanti.  For  so  much, 
Tanti.  For  more,  Pluris.  For  less, 
Minoris.  For  how  much  soever. 
Quanticunque. 

For,  after  good,  ft,  lawful,  prof  table, 
lie.  is  most  commonly  the  sign  of 
the  dative  case ;  as,  IT  /  would  but 
for  hurting  him,  Vellem,  ni  foret  ei 
damno.  It  is  a  shame  for  those  that 
are  well  born  to  live  basely,  Turpe 
est  iis  qui  bene  nati  sunt,  turpiter 
vivere. 

For  [for  the  sake  of]  Causa,  ergo, 
gratia,  per,  pro,  propter ;  as,  IT  As 
for  example,  Exempli  causa,  vel 
gratia.  For  this  reason  I  made  a 
she-.v  of  it  to  try  you,  Ea  gratia  si- 
mulavi,  vos  ut  pertentarem.  Vir- 
tue is  to  be  desired  for  it's  own  sake, 
Virtus  propter  se  expetenda  est 

Foe  all  [although]  Etsi,  quanquam, 
etiamsi,  quamvis  ;  as,  U  I  can  hardly 
yield  you  this  for  all  you  are  his  fa- 
ther, Haud  tibi  hoc  concedo,  etsi 
illi  pater  es. 

For  all  this,  or  for  all  that,  Nibilo 
minus,  nihilo  secius,  tanien.  1T  Bui 
for  all  thai  I  will  do  it,  Nihilo  mi- 
nus ego  hoc  faciam  tainen.  For 
all  that  he  could  ever  say  or  do, 
Quantumcunque  conalus  est. 

ttr  [as  for]  Quod  ad.  V  For  what 
concerned  the  truce,  Quod  ad  indu- 
cias  pertineret.  For  what  remains, 
Quod  superest. 

For  nothing,  Gratis.  IT  He  served  him 
for  nothing,  Gratis  servivit  illi. 
You  shall  not  abuse  us  for  nothing, 
Haud  impune  in  nos  illuseris. 

For  that,  or  for  as  much  as,  Cum, 
propterea  quod,  siquideui,  quando- 
quidem,  quoniam. 

For  the  most  part,  Pame,  maximara 
partem,  plerumque. 

For  some  time,  or  while,  Aliquando, 
aliquandiu,  aliquantisper.  IT  He 
wilt  not  be  sensible  of  it  for  a  while, 
Hosce  aliquot  dies  non  sentiet. 
F  tr  some  while  he  conversed  with 
him,  Dies  coinplures  cum  illo  ver- 
satus  est. 

For  what  cause  7  Quarc,  qua  de  causa  ? 
For  which  cause,  Quamobrem,  quare. 
For  that  cause,  Ideo,  eo,  propterea, 
ea  gratia,  ide'u  co. 

5f  For  ever  and  ever,  In  secula ;  in 
asternum  ;  in  omne  iivum. 

Particular  phrases ;  U  For  all  the 
philosophers  say,  Quicquid  d'eant 
philosophi.  He  was  a  good  orator 
for  those  times,  Multura,  ut  tempo- 
ribus  illis,  valu-it  dicendo.  Very 
learned  Jor  a  Roman,  Multae,  ut  in 
Romano  homine,  literas.  I  know 
for  certain,  Mini  est  exploratissi- 
mum.  For  aught  I  see,  Quantum 
?j.ro  oerspicio 


Note    For  is    frequently    included   in 
the  veib;  as,  To  look  for,  Kxpecto. 
To  wait  for,  Opperior.     To  be  J'or, 
Cum    aliquo    stare.     They    are  J'or 
Ceesar,  Caesaris  rebus  favenu 
Forage,  Pabulum. 
Tojorage,  Pabulor;  fnimentor. 
A  forager,  Pabulator;  fruinenlarius. 
A  foraging,  Pabula  i  i< .-. 
To  J'orbear,   or    let    alone,   Abstineo, 
oinilto,    i  fugio.      Leave    ojf,    De- 
sislo,  initio,     Spare,  Parco.     Suffer, 
Patinr. 

Forbearance,  Patienlia,  indulgentia. 
71  Forbearance  is  no  acquittance, 
Quod  difl'ertur  mm  aufertur. 

With  great  forbearance,  Patienter, 
patienti  animo,  placide,  sedate. 

To  forbid,  Veto,  coerceo,  prohibeo, 
inhiheo. 

V  To  forbid  one  his  house,  Aliquem 
domo  prohibere. 

Tojhrbid  strictly,  Interdico,  intermi- 
nor.  IT  He  is  J'orbidden  the  use  of 
fre  and  water,  [i.  e.  he  is  condem- 
ned to  banishment]  Illi  aqua  et 
igni  interdictum  est. 

TT  God  J'orbid,  Dii  melius,  dii  aver- 
runcent. 

Foi  bidden,  Interdictus,  negatus,  pro- 
bibitus,  vetiius.  IT  Nor  do  I  think 
myself  forbidden  to  do  it,  Nee  mild  ne 
faciam  interdictum  puto.  It  is  J'or- 
bidden by  the  law,  Lege  cautum  est. 

dforbidder,  Qui  pruhibet. 

A  forbidding,  or  forbiddance,  Prohi- 
bitio,  inhibitio,  interdictio. 

Forbiddenly,  lllicite,  praeter  jus 
fasque. 

Forborne  [omitted]  Omissus.  [In- 
dulged] Indulgenter  habitus. 

Force  [endeavour]  Conatus,  moli- 
men,  £  conamen.  [Importance] 
Momentum,  pondus.  {Necessity] 
Necessitas.  [Strength]  Vires,  pi. 
robur,  firmitas.  Open  force,  Vis 
uperta.  [Main  force,  or  violence] 
Vis,  violentia,  impetus.  T  This 
was  not  done  without  some  force,  line 
non  nisi  aegre  factum  est.  By  mam 
force,  Violenter,  summis  viribus. 

'1  he  force  of  poison,  Vis  veneiu.  Of  a 
word,  Verbi. 

'To  repel  force  by  force,  Vim  vi  repel- 
lere. 

'To  use  force,  Vim  adhibere. 

1r  To  oppose  a  thing  with  all  one's  force, 
Omnibus  viribus  alicui  rei  obsis- 
tere. 

T  To  use  all  one's  force  in  a  thing,  Con- 
tendere omnes  nervos  in  aiiqua  re. 

To  force,  Cogo,  compello,  impello ; 
adigo.  TT  I  was  J'orced  to  it  by 
zuant,  Quod  ut  facerem  me  egestas 
impulit. 

IT  To  force  one's  self  to  do,  Aliquid 
aegre  agere. 

To  force  back,  Kepello.  Down,  De- 
trudu,  demergo.  In,  Defigo.  Out, 
JJepello,  abigo. 

To  be  oj'force,  Valeo,  proficio,  prosum, 
momentum  ailerre.  Of  great  J'orce, 
Plurimuru  valere.  Of  no  J'orce, 
Nihil  valere. 

To  force  a  woman,  Stupro,  vitio. 

IT  To  force  a  trade,  Quantum  facere  ; 
homines  inescare. 

V  To  force  a  trench,  Aggerem  excin- 
dere,  perfodere,  perrumpere ;  val- 
lum invadere,  vel  perrumj>ere. 

V  To  force,  or  take  by  force,  Vi  capjre, 
arripere.  A  sword  out  of  a  man's 
hand,  Ferrum  e  mauibus  alicujus 
extorquere. 

Oj'force,  or  upon  force,  Ingraliis,  ne- 

cessario. 
Of  great  force,  Valens,   potens.      Of 

small,    Levis ,    parvi   momenti,   vel 

ponderis. 
Without  J'orce,    or     effect,    Inefficax, 

in-ilus.     Freely,  Ultra,  sponte. 
Of  more  force,  Pluri»,   vaieutior,  po- 

tentior. 
f  By  main  force,  Vi  et  armis. 
IT   To   css*.mt  by   open  force,   Aperlo 

14d 


Marte  oppugnare,  vel  ioorin.      ^ 
then  he   bends  all  his  J'orce.  Hue  »  s; 
ii i) jus  incumbil  viribus,   vet  uinnw 
intendil  nervos. 
To  lose  J'orce,  Klaccesco,  Uingu»-o. 
Foro-d,   Adactus,   coacius.     t         :mj 

Juried  to  do   this,  Hoc  invitus  ftci 

fhey  are  J'orced  to  halt,  NeCs^«U'iii 

consistunt. 

Forced  [ravished]  ViolatUS,  Siupi-atus. 

T  A  J'orced   expression.   Dictum    arCtM 

situin,  vel  long?  pctnum. 
Note,  Forced  is  sometimes  rendered 
by     the    future   in  dus,  as,    II  O  y« 
Gods  whom  I  am  J'orced  to  leave,   Ul 
relinquendL 
Forcedly,  Violenter:  invite. 
Forceful,  Violens,   vebemeiis,  efTicax 
Forceless,  Invalidus,  inetiicax. 
To  make  J'orceless,  Enervo. 
A  forcer,  Coactor. 

Forces,  Couite,  pi.    Foot,  Pedestre*. 
To  draw  forces  together,  Copias  cun 

trahere.     To  muster,  Delectnm   mi 

litum  habere.     To  raise,  Exercitum 

comparare. 
Forcible  [prevailing,  strong]   EthYax, 

potens.     [Violent]    Violens,  violtn 

tus. 
Forcibleness,  Vis,  violentia. 
Forcibly,  Valde,  violenter,    vehem^n 

ter. 
A  forcing,  Vis,  compulsio. 
A  ford,  Vaduin. 
IT  To  ford  a  river    Flumen  vadn  Inb- 

sire. 
Fordnblc,  Qui  vado  transiri  potest. 
I  That  river  is  not  fordnble,  Is  lluvius 

nullis  vadis  transitur. 
Full  of  fords,  Vadosus. 
Fore,  adj.  Qui  est  ar>lp. 
Fore,  adv.  or  praep.  Ante,  pros. 
To  fore-appoint,  Pracsti'.uo,  prafinio 
Fore-appointed,  Prtefinitus. 
To  fore-arm,  Praemunio. 
Fore-armed,      l'raenumitus.      IT  Fore- 
warned, fore-armed,    Qui    pet  icul» 

praevidet,  tainlp  cavere  potest. 
To  fore-advise,  I'raenioneo. 
To  forebode,  Pra:sagio,   ominor,    au 

guro. 
A  J'oreboder,  Hariolus. 
AJ'oreboding  token,  Prass^gium,  omca 

augurium. 
Forecast,  Providentia. 
Of  great  forecast,  Providus. 
To  forecast,   Provideo,   prospicio,    in 

longitudinem  consulere,  Ter. 
Forecast,  Provisus. 
A  forecaster,  Provisor. 
A  forecasting,  Provisio,  cautio  ;  pros- 

picientia,  provisus,  in  «6/. 
Not  forecasting,   or  without  forecast 

Improvidus,    inconsultus,     teniera 

rius. 
Forecastingly,  Provide,  circuffifpsrie, 

consulte. 
The  fore-castle,  or  foredeck  of  a  ship. 

*  Prora,  rostrum. 
Fore-cited,  Supra  memoratus. 
'To  fore-close,  Praer.lado. 
Fore-closed,  Praeclusus. 
Fore-conceived,    Meditatus,     nra»cor\ 

ceptus. 
A  J'ore-deeming,    Ibvinatio,    praedivi 

natio. 
Tofore-deem,  Divino,  praedivino,  Plin 
Fore-detennined,    Praescriptus,    piaff: 

nitus. 
t  Toforedo  (Spens.)  Perdo,  pessuodo 
To  foredooiii,  Praeiinio,  0  praedestino, 

Lao. 
Forefathers,  Majores,  pi.  avi,  proar 
Toforefend,  or  Jorf end,  Averto,  pro- 

hibeo. 
The  fore  finger,  Index. 
The  fore  J'ront  of  a  house,  Pars  donwii 

quae  est  ante  vestibulum,  L. 
IT  To  forego  a  thing,  E  mauibus  emit 

tere.     [Quit   it]  Abdico,   pro   dere 

licto  habere,    v  1  will  notj'orego  ms 

right,  Non  recedam  de  jure  meu. 
Foregoing  [going  before]  Prasctden» 
A  foregoing,  In  jure  cosiu,  A.  auie 

cessio,  L. 


FOR 


FOR 


FOR 


The  foreground.  Picture  parsemineft- 

tior. 
rke  forehead,  Frons. 
Having  a  forehead,    Frontatus,    P'itr. 
A  high  forehead,  Fronto.    Twofiore- 
htruls,  Bifrons. 
A  forehead-band,  or  cloth,    Frontale, 

*  anadema. 
Foreign,   Externus,  extents,  peregri- 
nus,       adventitius,       alienigenus. 
V   This  is  quite  foreign  to  the   pur- 
pose, Hoc  nihil  est  ad  rem,  sejunc- 
tuin  est  a  re  propositi, 
f  Foreign  attachment,  l|  Attachiamen- 
tum  |1  forinsecum.    Plea,  ||  Forinse- 
ciiin  placitum. 
AJoriigner,  Peregrinus,  advena,  alie- 

nigena. 
f  To  fore-imagine,   Mente   praecipere, 

animo  praavidere.   • 
/   Fore-imagined,   Mente    praeceptus, 

animo  praevisus. 
r<j  fort  judge,  Praejudico. 
Fori  judged,  Praejudicattis. 
iforejudger.  Qui  praejudicat. 
A  fore  judging,  or  forejudgment,  Prae- 

judicium.   Vid.  Cat. 
I  foreknew,  Praescivi,  praesensi. 
To  foreknow,  Praescio,  praenosco. 
Forellhowable,  Quod  praenosci  potest. 
A  foreknower,  Qui  prainoscit. 
A  foreknowing,  Praenotio,  praesagitio. 
Foreknowing,  Praescius. 
Foreknown,  Praesens-is,  praecognitus. 
A  foreland,  Promoutorium. 
The  forelocks,  Antiae,  pi. 
A  foreman,   Antistes.       Of  the  jury, 

Juratorura  primus. 
*  The  fore  mast,  Mains  ||  anterior. 
Foremost,  Primus,  praecipuus. 
First    and  foremost,    Imprimis,    pri- 

mum,  primo  loco. 
To  go  foremost,  Praeeo,  praecedo. 
tf  The  forenoon,  Tempus    amemeridi- 

anum. 
Forenotice,  Praemonitus,  Ov. 
To  fore-ordain,  Praefinio,  praedestino, 

Liv. 
Fore-ordained,  Praefinitus,  ||  praedesti- 

natus. 
The  fore  part,  Antica.      Of  the  head, 

Sinciput. 
Forepast,  Transactus,  praeteritus. 
Afore  porch,  *  Propylaeum. 
To  forerun,  Praecurro,  praeverto. 
AJorcrunner,  Praecursor,  antecursor; 
praenuntius,  praevius  ;  *  prodromus. 
Of  an  army,  Excursor. 
A  forerunning,  Piaecursio. 
To  foresay,  Praedico. 
A  foresaying,  Praedictio. 
To  foresee,  Praevideo,  prospicio. 
AJoreseeing,  Providentia. 
For»scen,  Praevisus, praecautus. 
A  foresee/;  Qui,  vel  quae,  praevidet. 
Toforeshame,  Alicui  infamiamafTerre. 
To  foreshow,  Praemonstro,  praenarro  ; 

denuntio. 
A  foreshow  of  a  shop,  Pergula. 
Foreshowed,    or  foreshown,   Prsemon- 

stratus. 
A  foreshowing,  Denuntiatio. 
Foresight,    Providentia,     prospicien- 

tia- 
4 foresight,  Praesensio. 
If  To  ,V(^e  a  foresight  of  a  thing,  K*ia 

aliquam  prajvidere. 
Want  of  foresight,  Iniprudentia. 
Foresightfiul,  Praescius,  providus. 
The  foreskin,  Praeputium. 
To  jforcspeak     [prophesy]     Pr.X'dico. 
[Forbid]     Prohibeo.     [Bewitch,   L.] 
Fascino. 
A  forespeech,  *  Prologus. 
Forespent  (Sp.   Sh.)   Transactus,    ab- 

sumptus. 
/\>  fiorespy,  Praevideo. 
AJorest.  Saltus,  silva  publica,  nem  is 

densa  ferarum  tecta. 
A  forester,  SUvicola. 
Forest  like,  Saltuosus,  silvestris. 
'To  forestal,  Anticipo,  antecapio,   ln- 
tercipio,  praeripio.     A  market,  Prae- 
roercor. 
Vurestulled,  Interceptus. 


A  forestaller  of  the  market,  *  Tropola 

interceptor. 
A  forestalling,  Interceptio. 
A  foretaste,  Antic'q>atio. 
To  foretaste,  Pra-gusto. 
Foretasted,  Pragustatus. 
A  foretaster,  Pra-gustator. 
To  foretel,    Praedico.  praenuntio,  de- 
nuntio. 
A  foreteller     [sign   of]      Pra-nuntius, 
praecursor.  [Diviner]    Hariolus,    fa- 
tidicus;  vates,  augur. 
A  foretelling,  Praedictio,  denuntiatio, 

}  augurium. 
IT  To  forethink,    Cogitatione    aliquid 

praecipere. 
Forethought  of,    Praemeditatus,   cogi- 
tatione praeceptus. 
A  forethought,  or  forethinking,  Prae- 

meditatio. 
Toforttoken,  Traesagio,  ominor. 
A  foretoken,  Praewgiuin,  omeu. 
Foretold,  Praediclus. 
Aforetop,  Antiae. 
Fore-vowhed,  Ant»'  aflhmatus. 
To  fore-warn,  Praemoneo,  praedico. 
Fore-warned,    Praemonitus.      IT    Fore- 
wanted,    fore-armed,    Praemonitus, 
praemunitus. 
Aforewarning,  Praemonitus. 
A  forfeit    [fine,   or  penalty]  *  Poena, 
fnulcta  in  quam  incurritur.    [Fault, 
or    offence]     Delictum,     peccatum, 
crimen. 
To  forfeit.    In    mulctam     incurrere, 
muleta  damnari.     One's  credit,  Ex- 
istrmationem   perdere,  foro  cedere. 
One's  faro-,   Gratia    alicujus  exci- 
dere.    A  recognisance,  Vadimonium 
deseiere.       One's    word,    Proniissis 
non  stare:  fidem  violare,  vel  failure. 
To  pay  one's  forfeit,  Pecuniam  mulcta- 

tiliam  solvere;  mulctam  subire. 
To  forgive  a  forfeit,  Pecuniam  mulc- 

talitiam  remittere. 
Forfeitable,  Quod  confiscari  potest. 
Forfeited,     Confiscatus,     commissus. 

Or  lost,  Perditus. 
A  forfeiting,  or  forfeiture  [confisca- 
tion]  Confiscaho,   Flor.  sectio,  Cic. 
The  forfeiture  [loss]  Pecunia  mulcta- 
titia,   aes,   vel   argentum,  mulctati- 
tium. 
/  forgave,  Condonavi.     Vid.  Forgive. 
To  forge  [as  smiths  do]  Cudo,excudo; 
fabricor.     [Devise]    Fingo,  confin- 
go ;      comminiscor,      commentor. 
[Counteifcit]    Ementior,  fingo,  sub- 
.licio. 
To  forge    tricks,   Dolos   fingere,  nec- 

tfre,  vel  fabricari. 
To  forge,  or  melt,  Conflo,  liquefacio. 
A  forge,  Fabrics  ferraria,  l'urnus  la- 

brilis. 
Forged  [wrought]    Fabricatus,  excu- 
sus,  fabrefactus.      [Counterfeited,  or 
feigned]  Fictus,  confictus,  adultera- 
tus.     [3Iclted]    Conflatus,  liquefac- 
tus. 
A  forged  talc,  Fabula,  consutus  dolus. 
A  forger  [maker]    Fabricator,  cusor, 
excusor.      [Counterfeiter]       Fictor. 
Of  writings,    Falsarius,    fabricator 
falsarum  charlarum.     Of  false  accu- 
sations, or    talcs,    Delator,   *   syco- 
phanta.     Of  new  words,  *  Logodoe- 
dalus,  A. 
A  forgery  [fiction]  Commentum. 
Forgery       [fabrication]       Fabricatio. 
U   The  forgery  of  arms,    Arinorum 
fabricatio.     [Counterfeiting,  feign- 
ing]     Confictio.      Of  false    stories, 
Calumnia,    delatio,    *  sycophantia. 
Of  tales,  Fabularum  fictio. 
To  forget  [not  to  remember]  Oblivis- 
cor,  memoriam  alicujus    rei   amit- 
tere,ex  memoriaamittete.     IT  /  have 
quite  forgot  that,  Eflluxit  illud    ex 
animo    meo.      We    easily  forget   a 
benefit     received,    Facile     abolescit 
gratia  facti.     /  forget   my   sorrows, 
Depono   memoriam   dolorum.     He 
forgets    what    is    written,    Lethaeis 
aquis  scripta  sunt.     He  will  forget 
every  word   you  say,   In   pertusum 
149 


in-;.-ns  dicta  dolium.  /  Amv  H 
tirely  forgotten  it,  Id  inihi  proisiu 
excidit. 
U  Tojorget,  or  neglect,  Piatereo.  neg 
ligo,  praetermiito.  Utterly,  Pe* 
petua  oliliviooe  ohruere  ;  aquis  1  •- 
tha-isdare,  in  aqua  scribgre,  Catull 
To  forget,  or  forgive.  Ex   memorti 

aliquid  deponere,  ret  Kbjictre. 
To  forget  by  drinking,  Ebibo. 
To  forget  what  one  has  learned,    l)e 

disco. 
A  Jorgetter.  Itnmemor. 
Forgetful,  Obliviosus.     V  Rub  up  you» 
forgetful     memory,     Intermoi  lu.im 
memoriam  revoca. 
Forgttfulnessl  Oblivio,  oblivion). 
I  forgot,   Oblitus  sujii.     I   hud  almot 
forgotten  your  name,    Noinen  lutun 
paene  mihi  exciderat 
A  forgetting,  Dblivio,  prffitermissio. 
Toforgive  a  person,  Conciono,  ignosco, 
remit  to,    absolvo ;     gratiam    alicu 
facere,  veniam  dare,  tribucre,  con 
cedere.     A  fault,  Ignosco. 
T  /  fray, forgive  me  this  fault,    Abs  le 
peto,   ut    mihi  hoc   ignoscas.     For 
give  me  this  one  fault,    Unam   hrfii^ 
noxam  remitte. 
TT  To  forgive  part   of  the    money,  Kx 
pecunia  aliquid  remittjre.     Wholly, 
Toium     remittere,    lolins    gratiam 
facere. 
Forgiven,  Condonatas,  remissus.    If  I 
am  forgiven  by  him,    Kemisit  nuhj 
noxam. 
Not  to  be  forgiven,  Inexpiabilis.   cui 

venia  non  debetur. 
Forgiveness,  (Jondonatio,  venia.      If  I 
ask  no  J'orgiveness,   Nullam  depre 
cor  pcenam. 
Absolute  forgiveness,    Oblivio.   *   aiu 

nestia. 
Aforgiver,  Qui,  vel  quae,  condonat. 
A  forgiving,  Kemissio. 
I  forgot,   or    have  forgotten,    Oblitus 
sum.     If  I  had  almost  forgotten  thy 
name,  Nonien  tuum  paene  mihi  es 
ciderat.       /    had  forgotten     U,   M» 
lugerat. 
Forgotten,   Oblivioni  traditus.    Clear 
forgotten,    Oblivioni  traditus,  inter 
mortuus,  sepultus. 
To  be  forgotten,  Obruor,    exciilo,    io 
oblivionem  venire.     If  That  slaugh- 
ter was  not  ytt  forgotten,    Nuiiilua) 
isla  clades  exoleverat. 
A  fork,  Furca. 

A  little  fork,  Furcula,  furcilla. 
A  dung-fork,  Bidens.     An   own-fink. 
Kutabulum.     A   pitch-fork,  Merga. 
A  Joik  for  a  vine,  Capreolus.       For 
burdens,  iErurana.   Afire-fiorh;  Fur- 
ca ll  igniaria.   Forks  for  nets,  Vai'ie, 
pi. 
t  To  fork  up,  Furca  fulcire. 
Forked,  forky,    Bitidus,    bifurcus,  bi 

sulcus,  bicornis. 
Three-foiked,  Trisulcus,  trifidus. 
ForKcdlif,  More  furcae. 
Forkedi.ess,  Curvatura  more  fureffi. 
Forkhead,  Cuspis. 

Forlorn   [desperate]    Perditus,  depltf 
ratus    [Forsaken]  Solus,  dereiicti» 
destitutus. 
The  forlorn  hope,  Antesignani,  ante- 
cursores,  rorarii ;  velites,  pi.  pj'irai 
agminis  milites. 
Forlornntss,  Miseria,  solitudo. 
A  form  [figure,  or  shape]  Foriua.  n 

gura. 
A  form,   or  manner,    Ratio,   nautili» 

ritus,  *  methodus. 
A  set  form,  Formula,  ejtemplum,ej 
emplar.     Of  tsoras,  Cerla,  vel  con 
cepta,  vtvba. 
To   form,    Formo,  ronfingo,  ligurs 

Anew,  Keformo,  renqu'l. 
Formed,  Formatus. 
A  former,  Formator. 
A  form  [lienchj  Scamnum.    rjlfsell) 
urn  ;    sella.     A  little  form,  ocabel 
lum.  The  lowermost  form,  lnlim:in 
subsellium. 
A  form  [in  a  school [  CUbOl,  «^Min* 


For 


FOR 


FOU 


Tkt  foi-m  of  a  hare,  Leporis  sedes,  vel 

cubile. 
Forma/,   Formalis,  Suet,  affectatus. 
A  fo>~malist,  Formularum  pulidus  af- 

•ectator,  vel  exactor. 
f  To  march,  or  walk,  in  their  formali- 
ties, Vestilu  splendidiore  et  a<l  pom- 

l»in  comparato  incedere;  eo  cultu 

iucedfre  quo  in  pompis  solennlbus 

pro  sua  quisque  dignitate  viti  solet. 
Fo:-mality,   Solennis   formula,  recep- 

tus  usus. 
To  formalise,   Formulas   putide  con- 

sectari. 
Formally,  Ex    formula  ;  cum  affecta- 

lione. 
Former,  Prior,  superior,  pristinus. 
*   The  former  part  of  one's  life,  Vita 

s  iperlor. 
In  former  times,  Olim,  priscis  tempo- 

ribus. 
Formerly,  Prius,  antebac 
Formidable,  Formidabilis,  formidoto- 

sus,  terribilis ;  terrorem  incutiens. 
Formidableness,    Formidinis   injectio. 
Formidably,  Modo  formidabili. 
A   forming,  formation,   Crealio,  for- 

niatio,  Vilr. 
Formless,  Informis,  indigestus,  rudis. 
First  and  foremost,  Imprimis. 
d  formulary    [book  of  forms]  Liber 

rituum  praescriptorum. 
Fornication,  Stuprur.1,  concubinatus. 
To   commit   fornication,  to  fcrnic^e 

Scortor. 
A    fornicator,  Scortator,  ganeo. 
To  forsake    [desert]   Desero,  de.  e!in-  I 

quo.     U  They  forsake  Afranius,  Ab 

Afranio   desciscunt.      They  forsake 

their  colors,  A  signis  disceduut. 
To  forsake,  or  quit,  a  thing,  Ahdico, 

renuntio. 
To  forsake,  or  revolt  from,    Deficio, 

descisco. 
Forsaken,  Desertus.   destitutus.       Ut- 
terly, Derelictus. 
A  forsaker,  Desertor. 
A  forsaking,  Derelictio,  desertio,  des- 

titutio.     One's  religion,  Ab  instituto 

religioso  defectio. 
/  forsook,  Reliqui.     f  He  for    ok  his 

ground,  Locum  lion  tenuit. 
Forsooth,  Sane,  scilicet,  nempe.     Yes 

forsooth,  Eliam  si  placet 
To  forswear,  Pejero,  perjuro,  abjuro; 

•J  perfidum  sacramentum  dicere. 
A  forswearer,  Qui  perjurat. 
A  forswearing,  Perjurium. 
Forsworn,  Perjurus. 
A   fort,  Propugnaculum,  munimen- 

turn,  praesidium,  castelluni. 
Fort  by  fort,  Castellatim. 
Forth,  Foras,  foris. 
Forth-coming,   Prasto,  in  procinctu. 
Forth-coming    [in    law]     Vadiraonii 

obitus. 
To   be   forthcoming.  In   medio,   vel 

proraptu,  esse. 
Forth   issuing,  Erumpens,  qui  prodit. 
Forth  of.  Extra. 
From  this  time  forth,  Postliae,  dein- 

ceps. 
H  And  so  forth,   Et  sic  de  caeteris. 
Forth  right    In  directum. 
Forthwith,  Actutum,  confestim,   con- 

tinuo,     extemplo,     protinus,     mox, 

illico. 
Fortifuble,   Qui  muniri,    vel  propug- 

nari,  potest. 
A  fortification,  Locus  munitus,  muni- 

mentum,  presidium  ;  arx,  agger. 
Fortified,  Munitus,  comnunitus.    Not 

fortified,  Immunitus. 
A  fortifier,  Monitor. 
To  fortify,  or  strengthen,  Firmo,  con- 

fiimo,  roboro,  corroboro.    Or  fence 

about,     Circumsepio,    circumfirmo, 

circuravallo,      lircummunio.        Or 

close   with    a  fortification,    Munio, 

coir.m«nio,     vallo.       If    Friendship 

fortified  the  kingdom,  Amicitia  ful- 

s*  imperium. 
Ct.  fortify  strongly,  Permunio.    First, 

Pra»munio. 
<    fortifying,   Munitio,  comiBiinitio. 


Fortitude,  Fortitudo  j   atulentia,   Tax. 

A  fortnight,  Dies  quatuordecim. 

f    A  fortnight's  provision,   Dimidiati 

mensis  eibaria. 
A  foretop,  Crines  in  fronte  crispati. 
A   fortress,    Arx,   praesidium,  propug- 

naculum  ;  $•  agger,  castrum. 
Fortuitous      [by    chance]      Fortuitus, 

casu  accidens. 
Fortuitously,  FortuitO,  casu. 
Fortunate,    Fortunatus,    beatus,   fnus- 
tus.     Somewhat  fortunate,  Beatulus. 
To  make  fortunate,  Fortuno,  secundo, 
prospero. 

Fortunately,  Auspicato,  fauste,  felici- 
ter,  prospere,  secundis  avibus. 

Foi-tune  [chance]  Fortusa,  scrs. 
IT  Fortune's  darling,  Fortunfe  filius, 
vel  alumnus.  God  send  you  good  for- 
tune, I  pede  fausto.  Fools  have  for- 
tune, Fortuna  fa  vet  fatuis. 

Fortune,  or  estate,  Opes,  pi.  facilitates ; 
census.  Plentiful,  Opes  integrae. 
Decayed,  Fortuna  inclinata,  opes 
accisae,  vel  exhaustoe  ;  adesae  fur- 
tunae. 

T  A  woman  of  a  good  fortune,  Mulier 
dotata ;  puella  dives  dote,  Ov.  A 
maid  of  no  fortune,  Virgo  indotata. 

A  man  of  a  good  fortune,  Piaditus 
magnis  opibus  homo.  Of  a  despe- 
rate fortune,  Homo  rei  deperditae, 
vel  comminutce  et  depressae  for- 
tunae. 

To  make  one'?foiiune,  Div'tias  acqui- 

rere.  vel  nancisci 
.   To  venture  one's   life    ana  fortune, 
Capitis    fortunarumque   periculura 
adire.     To  try  one's  fortune,  Fortu- 
nam  experiri. 

Good  fortune,  Faustitas.  /  have  this 
good  fortune,  that  every  thing  pleases 
which  I  do,  Est  istuc  datum  profecto 
mihi,  utsint  grata  quae  fac  jo  omnia, 
Ter. 

Ill  fortune,  Infortunium,  infesta  for- 
tuna ;  casus  adversus,  res  adversas. 

By  fortune,  Forte,  forte  fortuna,  ita 
ut  fit. 

To  fortune,  or  happen,  Evenio,  forte 
fieri. 

IT  To  tell  fortunes,  Eventura  alicui  di- 
vinare,  conjicere,  praedicere. 

A  fortune-hunter,  Qui  mulierem  dota- 
tam  consectatur.  Afortune-stealer, 
Qui  talem  clandestino  duxit. 

A  fortune-teller,  Fatidicus,  hariolus, 
astrologus,  circulator. 

Strolling  fortune-tellers,  De  circo  as- 
trologi. 

IT  As  it  foi-tuned,   Forte  ut  fit. 

Forty,  Quadraginta,  quadrageni.  Of 
forty,  Quadragenarius.  Forty  times, 
Quadragies. 

Forward  [bold]  Audax,  impavidus, 
intrepidus.  [Inclined]  Propensus, 
proclivis.  [That  has  made  some 
progress]  Provectus,  progressus, 
aflectus. 

Very  forward,   Praeceps. 

Foi-ward,  or  soon  ripe,  Praecox,  ma- 
turns. 

Forward,  or  ready,  Promptus,  alacer. 

IT  A  forward  young  man,  Juvenis  acer. 

Forward,  adv.  Pro.-sum. 

1T  To  press  right  forward,  In  directum 
niti.  To  put  forward,  Promoveo, 
urgeo.  To  go,  or  set  forward,  Pro- 
cedo,  progredior  ;  profectum  facere. 
IT  Go  forward  ana  grow  in  virtue, 
Macte  nov»  virtute  esto. 

To  egg  forward,  Concito,  incito,  pro- 
voco,  stimulo. 

To  come  forward  in  the  world,  Ditesco, 
opes  augere. 

A  going  forward,  Progressio,  progres- 
sus. 

IT  Forward  and  backward,  Rursum  et 
prorsum,  buc  et  illuc. 

From  this  time  forward,  Posthac,  de- 
inceps. 

Fortoarded,    Promotus. 

Foi-warding,  Couducens,  conducibilis. 

IT  To    be  forward    in   learning,    Pro- 

gressum  facere  in  studiis  .•  in  lite- 

160 


ris   processum,  vel  pro^ressum,  h» 

here. 
Foruardness,  Alacritas.      /?i  learning, 

In  Uteris  progressus.  vel  prngTessio 
IT    In  good  forwardness,   Ad  exiuiin 

vel  finem,  fere  perduclus. 
A  fosse  [ditch]    Fossa,  iucilo.  A  fosse 

way,  Via  fossa. 
Afosset.  or  faucet,  Dolii  *  sipho. 
A  fonsft,  [little    chest]    Cistella.   ci» 

tula,  cistellula. 
Fossilc,  Fossilis. 
To  foster,  Alo,  educo,  nutrio.      TT  AT» 

longer  foster,  no  longer  friend,  Duns 

fueris  felix,  multos  numerabis  ami 

cos  ;    dum    fervet  olla,  ferret  ami 

citia. 
A  foster-father,  Altor,  educator  ,    nu- 

tritius,    Cas.      A  foster-mother,    or 
foster-nurse,   Altrix,  nutrix.     Child. 

Alumnus.       Brother,    Eodem    lacte 

nuuitus. 
Fostered,   Alius,  educatus,    nutritus. 
A  fostering,    fosterage    (Ral.i     Edu- 

calio. 
Foul  [filthy]   Foedus,   spurcus,  sordi 

dus,  squalidus,  turpis. 
Foul  play,  Lusus  dolosus.      U  Lei   ut 

have  no  foul  play,  Ne  agasdolo  malo. 
T  A  foul  action,  Facinus  lcedum,  vet 

turpe. 
Foul  language,  Convicium,   maledic- 

tum  ;    dicta   corrtumeliosa.     Linen. 

Lintea  imniunda.     Stomach,  *    Sto 

machus  impurus.     Water,  Aqua  lu> 

tulenta. 
Foul    [ill-favored]    Deformis ;    tete*. 

Foul-faced,  Aspectu  horridns.    [Vi- 
cious]  Flagitiosus,  obsccenus,  faci- 

norosus. 
To  foul,   or   make  foul,   Conspurco, 

fcedo,  mquino,  macule 
To  be  foul,  Sordeo,  squaleo. 
To  grow  foul,  Sordesco. 
Tofalljou/  by  words,  Ccnvicior,  con- 

viciis    aliquem    lacerare,    proscin- 

dere,  lacessere  ;   in  aliquem  male- 

dictis  invehi.     With  blows,   Ad  ma- 

nus     venire,     cominus     pugnare  i 

fuste  alicujus  latera  dolare. 
Fouled,    Fcedatus,    maculatus,    com» 

maculatus,    conspurcatus,    inquina- 

tus. 
Foully  [filthily]  Fcede,  sordide,  squa 

lide.     [Basely]   Turpiter,    flagitiose. 

[Ill-favoredly]    Deformiter. 
Foulness,  Turpitude,  squalor,   spurci 

ties,  sordes,  pi.    j  rubigo,  sc.  der> 

tium,  Ov. 
The   foulness   of  a  crime,    Criminw 

atrocitas. 
Foidness     [ill-favoredness]    Deformi 

tas,  fceditas. 
To  found  [in  building]    Fundo,  con 

do,  erigo,  construo. 
T  To  found,  a  college,  or  school,  Col- 
legium, vel  scholam,  annuls  opibus, 

vet  certis  reditibus  in  annos  singu- 

los  attribulis,  fundare,  vel  locuple- 

tare. 
To  found   [form  by  melting]  Fundo, 

metallum  Uquefactum  fuudere. 
A  foundation,  Fundamentum,  ^  fun- 

uamQn. 
IT  To  lay  the  foundation  of  a  building, 

iEdificii  fundamenta  agere,   facere, 
jacere,  locare. 
The    making  of    a  foundation,    Snb- 

structio 
From   the  very  foundation,  FunditiiS, 

ab  imis  sedibus. 
Founded,  Fundatus,  conditus. 
IT    To  founder   a  horse,   Equo   molli- 

tiem  pedum  inducere,  ungulas  col 

lidendo  mollire.      [As   a  horse]  Ti- 

tubo.      [As  a  ship]  Col'.abefio,  dis- 

solvor,    rimis     fatiscere  ;    $   salem 

bibere- 
A  founder   [of  a  building]   Conditot. 

extractor,     fundator  ;•    aedi£fj..or, 

creator. 
IT    A  founder  of  metal,   Qui   metalla 

liquefacta  fundit. 
A  founding  of  metals,  Metallorum  li- 

quefactorum  fusio. 


FRA 

4  foundling,  Infans  expositus.    V  He 
inspects  himself  to  be    a  foundling, 
Subditum  se  suspicatur,  Ter 
4  fotin-.,  or  fountain,  Fons,  puteus, 

sca'urigo. 
Of  a  Juuntain,  Fontanus. 
b  ounlarnJess,   Aridus,  fonii*  expers. 
Four,   Quatuor,  quaterr._ 
The  four  at  cards,  dice,  &.c.  Quaternio. 
Four-cornered,    Quadrang-ulus,    quad- 
rangularis.     Square,  Quadratus. 

1  Ffur  days  ago,  Nudiusquartus. 
The  space  of  four  days,  Quatriduum. 

f  Four  days   before,   Quatriduo  ante. 
After,  Post  quatriduum,  quatriduo 
elapso,  quatuor  post  rliebus. 
The    space    of  four  years,  Quadrien- 
nium 

IT  Four  years  after,  Quadriennio  post. 
The  age  of  four  years,  Quadrimatus. 

Of  four,  Quaternarius.  Four  times, 
Quater.  As  much,  Quadruplo, 
quadruplicate.  Bigger,  Quadruplo 
major. 

Four-fold,  Quadruples. 

Divided  into  four  parts,  Quadripar 
titus. 

In  four  parts,  or  ways,  Quadrifariam. 

Four-footed,   Quadrupes. 

A  place  where  four  ways  meet,  Quad- 
rivium. 

Cleft  into  four  parts,  Quadrifidus. 

Having  four  doors,  Quadriforis. 

Weighing  four  pounds,  Quadrilibris. 

Four  hundred,  Quadringenti,  quadrin- 
geni.  Times,  Quadringenties.  The 
four  hundredth,  Quadringentesimus. 

Fotirscore,  Octoginta. 

Fourteen,  Quatuordecim.  The  four- 
teenth, Decimus  quartus.  Fourteen 
times,   Qiwtuordecies. 

The  fourth,  Quartus. 

Fourthly,  Quarto. 

A  fowl,  Volucris,  avis.  A  great  fowl, 
Ales.  Barndoor  fowl,  Pullus  prae 
gTanario  pastus.  Wild  fowl,  Vo- 
lucres  palustres. 

To  fowl,  or  go  a  fowling,  Aucupor. 

A  keeper  of  fowls,  Fullarius. 

A  fowler,  Aueeps. 

U  Water-fowl,  Aves  palmipedes,  vo- 
lucres  aquatic»,  vel  aquatiles. 

A  fowling,  Aucupium. 

Of  fowling,  Aucupatorius. 

t  A  fowling-piece,  Tormentum  aucu- 
patorium. 

A  fox,  Vulpes.  To  set  the  fox  to  keep 
the  geese,  Ovem  lupo  committere  ; 
agninis  lactibus  alligare  canem. 

To  play  the  fox,  Vulpinor,  Vary. 

Of  a  fox,  Vulpinus. 

An  old  fox,  or  crafty  knave,  Veterator, 
versipellis. 

A  young  fox,  or fox's  cub,  Vulpecula. 

Like  an  old  beaten  fox,  Veteratorie. 

A  fox-chase,  Vulpis  venatus. 

A  fox-hunter,  Vulpium  venator. 

To  fox  [made  drunk]  Inebrio. 

To  be  foxed,  Inebrior. 

Foy,  Fides. 

A  fraction  [breaking]  Infractio. 
^  Fractional,  Ad  numerorum  paniculas 
pertinens. 

Fractions  [in  arithmetic]  Numero- 
rum particular,  vel  fracture. 

Fractious,  or  quarrelsome,  Rixosus, 
jurgiosus,  litigiosus. 

A  fracture,  Fractura. 

To  fracture,  Frango,  confringG. 

Fractured,  Fractus,  contractus. 

Fragile,  Fragilis,  caducus. 

Fragility  Fragilitas. 

A  fragment,  f  ragmentun^  ramen- 
tum,  frustum  ;  Fragmen.  Of  meat, 
kc.  *  Analecta,  pi.  reliquiae. 

He  that  sweeps  the  fragments  together, 
*  Analectes. 

Fragrancy,   Fragrantia,  suavis   odor. 

Fragrant,  Fragrans,  suave  olens. 

Fragrantly,  -Suave. 

Frail,  Fragilis,  Ihistis,  caducus. 

A  frail,  Fiscella,  fiscina.  Of  fgt, 
Ficuum  fiscella,  vel  quasillus. 

To  put'into  a  frail,  In  fiscellani  con 
dire. 


FRA 

Frailed,   In  fiscellas  cnnditus. 

Frailty  [brittlenessj  Frngilitas. 
[Weakness]  Imbecillitas,  infirmi 
tas. 

H  The  frailty  of  human  nature,  Natu- 
rae communis  fragilitas,  Cic. 

To  frame,  or  fashion,  Fingo,  formo, 
fabricor.  Or  contrive,  Molior,  com- 
miniscor.  Or  build,  Fabrico,  aedifi- 
co,  struo,  construo,  condo.  Or  join 
together,  Conjungo,  compingo  ; 
contabulo. 

To  frame  unto,  Accommodo,  apto. 

'The  frame  of  a  building,  iEdificii,  vel 
structural,  compares.  Of  the  world, 
Compages  mundi. 

A  frame,  or  disposition,  of  the  mind, 
Animi  status.  IT  My  mind  is  not  in 
its  right  frame,  Mens  non  manet 
certa  sede. 

The  frame  of  a  table,  Mensae  fulcrum, 

*  trapezophorum.  Of  a  picture, 
Tabella  cui  mappa,  vel  pictura,  in- 
terseritur. 

A  frame,  or  case,  for  jewels,  or  books, 

*  Tegma. 

A  frame  for  work,  Modulus. 

Out  of  frame,  Enormis,  abnormis. 

IT  To  be  out  of  frame  in  one's  health, 
Minus  commoda  valet uiline  uti  ; 
aegritudine  aliqua  laborare. 

Framed,  Formatus,  constructus,  fie 
tus,  effictus,  fabricatus.  Ill,  Infor- 
mis,  male  compactus,  vel  fabrica- 
tus. 

A  f rawer,  Fabricator,  structor  ;  faber. 

A  framing,  Accommodatio,  con- 
structs, fabricatio.  formatio,  con- 
formatio. 

Frangible,  Fragilis  ;  quod  frangi  po- 
test. 

Frank  [liberal]  Liberalis,  munificus. 
[Sincere,   open]  Ingenuus,  sincerus. 

A  frank  giver,  f  Largificus. 

Very  frank-hearted,  Perliberalis. 

IT  Frank  almoin,  Praedia  sacerdotibus 
in  perpetuam  eleemosynam  coHa- 
ta.  Frank  pledge,  Liberum  vadi- 
monium.  Frank  bank,  Fundus  do- 
talis  quem  possidet  vidua  a  viro  suo 
virgo  desponsata. 

Frankly,  Ingenue,  libere,   liberaliter. 

Frankness,  Ingenuitas,  sinceritas,  li- 
beralitas. 

To  frank  [fatten]  Sagino,  saturo, 
pinguefacio. 

H  To  frank  letters,  Literas  gratis  per- 
ferendas  notare,  vel  signare. 

A  frank  [to  feed  creatures  in]  Sagi- 
na,  saginarium,  Varr. 

Frankincense,   Thus. 

To  bum  frankincense,    Thm  adolSre. 

Bearing  frankincense,   Thurifer. 

That  burns  frankincense,  •$>  Thuricre- 
mus. 

That  gathers  frankincense,  $  Thuri- 
legus. 

Of  frankincense,  Thureus. 

A  franklin  [steward,  or  bailiff]  Cu- 
rator. 

Frantic,  Insanus,  insaniens,  cerritus, 
vecors  ;  menle  captus. 

To  become  frantic,  Insanio,  furo  ;  in 
dementiam  prorumpere;  intempe 
riis  agi. 

Franticly,  Insane,  dementer. 

Franticness,  Insania,  dementia. 

Fraternal,  Fraternus. 

A  fraternity,  Sodalitas,  society,  fra- 
ternitas ;  sodalitium. 

To  fraternise,  In  sodalitium  a4cptare. 

A  fratricide,  Fratricida. 

Fraud,  Fraus,  dolus. 

Without  fraud,  Bona  fide. 

Fraudulency,  b  raudulentia. 

Fraudulent,  fraudful,  Fraud  u  entus, 
doiosus. 

Fraudulently,  fraudfully,  Fraudilen 
ter,  vafre 

Fraught  [laden,  or  filled]  Oner»tus, 
refertus,  onustus.  • 

A  fray,  Rixa,  pugna  ;  jurgium,  con- 
certatio. 

To  part  a  fray,  Litem  diriniere,  jur- 

gii  componere. 

151 


FRE 

To  fray   [a*  cloth  does  by  rubbln» 

Dehisco. 
To  fray  [affright]    Territo. 
A  jreak  [sudden   fancy]  Subitus  am 
mi  impetus     Or  mad  fancy,  Petii 
lantia.     Or  idle  conceit.  Defirameir 
turn,  somnium. 
Freakish,  or  fanciful,    Petulans,  cere- 
brosus  ;  in  repentinos  animi  motm 
proclivis. 
Freakishness    [madness]    Insania.  de- 
mentia. 
Freakishly,  Cerebrose,  petulanter. 
Freakishness    [wantonness]    Lasciv»» 

petulantia. 
A  freckle,   Lentigo,  naeviii». 
Freckled,  Lentigine  maculatus. 
Freckiy,  Sparso  ore,  lenti^inosus. 
Free   [at  liberty,  exempi]  Liber,   im 
munis.     IT  You   have  free    liberty  tu 
speak,  Licet   tibi    libere  quidvis  lo 
qui. 
Free   in  giving,  Liberalis,  munincus 
IT  He  IS  free  of  another  man's  pursr^ 
De  alieno  est  liberalis. 
Free  from  business,  or  at  leisure,  OU- 

osus,  a  negotio  vacuus. 
Free,    or  open,  in  conversation,    Can- 

didus,  sincerus. 
Free     [common]    Communis,    publi 

cus. 
To   free,    or   deliver,  from,    Libera, 
eximo,    eripio,    expedio,    abstralio. 
H  Free  me  from  this  fear,  Hunc  milt! 
timorem    eripe.      I    have  freed  you 
from  other  fears,  Ego  vos  solvi  cu- 
ris  casteris. 
To  free  one  from  bondage,  E  servitio. 
vel  vinculis,  aliquem  eximere,    ab- 
strahere  ;  asserere. 
To  free,  or  set  free,  Emancipo,  manu- 
mitto;   libertate,  vel  pileo,  donare. 
IT  To  make  one  free  of  a  city,  Civitate 
aliquem  donare ,   alicui    civitaiem 
tribuere,    dare,    impertiri,    largirl 
Vid.     Enfrunc  \ise. 
Tf  To  be  free,  Sui  esse  juris 
IT  To  be  free  for  all  the  cituens,  Om- 
nibus civibus  patere. 
To   be  free  from,  Vaco,  expers   esse. 
IT  They  are  free  from  one  kind  of  in- 
jtestice,  Altero  in  ustitia;  genere  va- 
cant.    /  am  free  from  puin,  Expert 
sum  doloris. 
At  free  cost,  Sin      umptibus. 
TC  1  o  live  at  free  tost,    Inemptis  cibis 

pasci. 
11  To  be   somewhat  free  with  one.  Fa- 
miliarius  cum  aliquo  versari.     /  was 
as  free  at  his  house  us  my  own,  Apuil 
eum  sic  fui  tanquam  domi  mean. 
IF  To  make  free  of  a  company,  Muni- 
cipio  iliquem  donare,  vel  munici- 
pibus   ascrib£re.      Of  Italy,  Latini- 
tale  donare.     Of  the  ciiy  of  London, 
Inter  cives  II  Londinenses  aliquem 
ascribere. 
IF  To  be  free  of  one's  tongue,  Sermonia 

esse  minime  parcus. 
11  He  is  free  to  let  it  alone,  Integrum 

est  ei  omitttre 
Free-born,  Inger  -us,  liberalis. 
Free-hold,    Posse^sio     libera,    manci- 
pium,  L.    IT  The   house   is  no  Jrec- 
hold,  ^Edes  servant. 
IT  A  free-holfkr,  Fundi  liberi  possess- 

sor. 
A  free-bioter,  Pra'do. 
Free-footed,  ■  Minime  impeditus    free- 
hearted,   Liberalis.       Free-minded, 
Securus. 
A  freeman,  Liber,   ciris  natus.    U   He 

is  a  freeman,  Habet  tria  nonrna. 
A  freeman  of  a  city,  Civis,  mumceps. 
Freed,    Liberatus,     laxalus.        H    H$ 
thought  himself  freed  from  hi»  oath. 
Jurejurando  se  lolutum  putabat. 
A  freedman,  Libertus,  mauumissus- 
Freedom   [immunity]    Inuuunitas,  li 
bertas.     [Easiness  of  doing  a  thing* 
Facilitas. 
An  assertor  of  fredom,  Libei"tatij  a» 

sertoi^t'ei  vvrcex. 
The  freedom  ct  •   city,  Civitalvj  im 

muiiitati 


FRE 


FRI 


FRO 


To  takd  up  one''i  freedom,  }.'  e- 

rum  civilian  publice  se  inse  • 
Freedom  from,  Vacuitas. 
A  frying  [setting  at  large]  Llbvc»    >, 

in  libtrlatem  viiidiralw. 
A    freeing,   or    making   free,   Ma.  i- 

niis*io. 
Freely,   Liberaliter,   libere  ;  benigi.4  ; 

ingenue. 
ff  To  talk  freely  with  a  person,  Aperte 

cum  aliquo  tabulari. 
If  To  do  a  thing  freely,  Sponte  sua  «li- 
quid agere,  non  duhitare  facfre. 
Freely  bcstou-ed,  Gratuilus,  gratis  da- 

tus. 
Fineness,  Libcralitas,  benignitas ,    be- 

neficentia. 
t  Free-Stone,  Saxum  vivum. 
A     free-thinker,      lrreligiosus.      Vid. 

Libertine. 
To  escape  scot-free,  Impune   abire,  im- 

jiunis  esse.    H  You  shall  not  escape 

scot-free,  Inultum   id   nunquam  au- 

l""res  ;  non  impune  feres. 
7'o  freeze,  Gelo,  congelo,  conglacio ; 

$  aspero. 
/(  free.es,  Gelascit,  L. 
A  freezing,  Gelatio,  congelatio. 
A  freight,  Navis  onus. 
To  freight  a  ship,  Navem    onerare ; 

merces  navi  imponere. 
To  pay  one's  freight,  Naulum  solvere. 
The  freight  [wages]   Naulum,  vectu- 

ra,  vecturae  pretium. 
Freighted,  Oneratus,  onustus. 
French,  Gallicus,  GaUicanus. 
ii  To  speak  French,  Gallice  loqui. 
A  Frenchman,  Gallus. 
If   Pedlars1  French,  Loquela  ex   com- 

pacto  ad  fraudem  ficta. 
Frenchifed,  Moribus  Gullicis  instruc- 

tus. 
The  frenzy,    Insania,     dementia,    $ 

pbrenesis. 
Frequency,     frequence,      Frequep'ia; 

assiduitas. 
J* sequent,  Frequens,  crebcr. 
To  frequent,  Fiequento,  celebro,  con 

celebro. 
Frequented,  Frequentatus,  celebratus ; 

celeber.    Not  frequented,  Incelebris. 
A  frquenler,  Qui,  vel  qua;,   frequen- 

tat. 
A  frequenting,  Frequentatio. 
f  requently,  Frequenter,  crebro,  sa?pe, 

subinde.     Very  frequently,   Creber- 

rime. 
J  fresco,  or  fresh  air,  Aura  lenis,  vel 

reft  igerans. 
»   To  paint  in  fresco,   Murum    gypso 

recens  inductum  pingere. 
Fresh     [cool]    $    Frigidulus,   Cntul/. 

[iVew]    Novus,   recens.     IT   /    expect 

some  fresh    mutter,  Recens   aliquid 

expecto.  . 

Fresh     [lusty]     Vigens,    vegetus.    IT 

Fresh  men  supplied  their  places,  Alii 

integris    vinbus    succedebant.      A 

fresh  hearty  old  age,  Aquilae  senec- 

tus. 
Fresh     [unsalted]     Insulsus,     recens. 

If  Fresh  fsh  and  strangers  stijik  in 

three  days,  Piscis   nequam  est   nisi 

recens. 
Fresh  and  fasting,  Jejujius,   iinpran- 

*us. 
Fresh  [not  tired]  Integer,  recens. 
To  be  fresh  and  lively,  Vigeo,  vigesco. 
T  To  come  in  icith  Jresh  supplies,  In- 
tegris viribus  succedere. 
T  Wh'de   the  thing    is  fresh,   Recente 

re. 
Fresh  in   one's   mmoi'j,   In  memoria 

recens. 
A    fresh  man,  or  fresh-water  soldier, 

Tiro,  novitius. 
Afresh,  or  again,  Ex  integro,  de  in- 

te(:io. 
To  frtsnen,   or    make  fresher,  Sajsa- 

menta  aqua  nucerare  ;  nimiunv  $a- 

lom  exiniere. 
Freshened,  Dulci  aqua  maceratus. 
Freshness  [newness]  Novitas.     Of  the 

countenance,  Oris  color  vegetus. 
f'ttlUi/,  rtecenter. 


To  fret,  art.  Crucio,  excrucio;  ure, 
an  go. 

II  To  fret,  or  vex  one's  self,  iEgritu- 
dini  se  dedere ;  ex  aliqua  re  irgrilu- 
dinem,  vel  molestiani,  suscipere- 
propter  aliquid  irgritudine,  nioles- 
tia,  vel  soliritudine,  atTici. 

To  fret,  be  fretted,  or  be  in  a  fret,  neut. 
C'rucior,  discrucior,  stomachor,  an- 

for,  ringor,  in  fermento  esse.  fl  / 
ear  you  arc  upon  the  fret,  Audio  te 
aninio  angi.  He  was  fretted  on  ac- 
count of  the  expense,  Angebatur  ad 
impensas  illius  animus. 

H  To  fret,  or  gall,  hy  riding,  Culicu- 
lam  equitando  atterere. 

To  fret,  or  eat  away,  Corrodo. 

Tojret,  as  wine,  Aresco.  If  The  wine 
frrts,  Vinum  acescit. 

T~ofet,  or  be  worn  out,  Deteror,  at- 
tritu  disrumpi,  x>el  dilacerari. 

To  fret  [rub]  Frico,  tero. 

If  To  put  one  into  a  fret,  Irrito,  acer- 
bo,  exacerbo,  aspero ;  ira  aliquem 
Bccendere;  animum  alicui  movfire, 
bilem  concitare,  stomachum  fa- 
cere  ;  incensum  aliquem  reddere. 

A  fret  [passion]  Ira,  solicitude  ani- 
mi. 

Fret-work,  Striatura. 

The  fret  of  a  musical  instrument,  Ci- 
tharae  interpunctio. 

Fretted,  or  vexed,  C'ruciatus,  discruci- 
atus.  Rubbed,  or  worn,  Attritus, 
detritus.  Fretful,  Morosus,  sto- 
machosus. 

Fretfully,  Morose,  stomachose,  ira- 
cunde. 

h  ret  fulness,  Morositas,  anxietas. 

A  fretting  [being  vexed]  Solicitudo, 
angor  animi. 

Fretting,  or  eating  away,  Corrosi- 
vits. 

A  fretting,  rubbing,  or  wearing,  At- 
tritus.    [Galling]  Adustio. 

Friable,  or  apt  to  crumble,  Friabilis. 

A  friar,  *  ||  Monachus. 

Austin  friars,  Fratres  ordinis  Augus- 
lini.  Capuchin,  ||  Capucini.  Car- 
melite, 'Ordinis  ||  Carmelilarum  ob- 
servantes.  Mendicants,  Mendican- 
tes  ordinis  Franciscani.  Minors, 
Ordinis  minorum.  Predicant,  or 
preaching,  Ordinis  praedicatorum. 
Black,  Dominicani.  A  white  friar, 
Frater  Jacobinus. 

A  friary,  Sodalitium  sacrum. 

To  fribble,  Nugor. 

A  fribbler,  Nugator. 

IT  A  fribbling  question,  Quaestio  nuga- 
toria. 

A  fricassee,  Carnis  frixas  minutal. 

Frication,  or  friction,  Fricatio. 

Friday,  Dies'Veneris,  feria  sexta. 

IT  Good  Friday,  Parasceve  magna, 
soteria,  pi. 

A  friend.  Amicus  familiaris,  necessa- 
rius.  If  He  is  my  intimate  friend, 
Is  est  ex  meis  intimis  familiaribus. 
No  body  is  a  greater  friend  to  me 
than  he,  Mini  nemo  estamicior  illo. 
You  act  like  a  friend,  Facis  amice. 
His  great  friend  has  forsaken  him, 
Vallus  vitem  decepiU  We  have  been 
old  fiends,  Multa  consuetudine 
conjunct'!  sumus.  A  fiend  in  need 
is  a  friend  indeed,  Amicus  cer'us  in 
re  incerta  cernitur.  A  friend  at  court 
is  better  than  money  in  one's  purse, 
Ubi  amici,  ibi  opes.  Try  your  friend 
before  you  trust  him,  Nemini  lidas, 
nisi  qufcum  moiium  salis  comede- 
ris. 

A  friend,  or  crony,  Amicus  intimus, 
vel  familiaris. 

A  great  friend,  Amicus  summus, 
amici  ssimus. 

A  back  friend,  Inimicus,  obtrectator. 
A  mouth-friend,  Parasitus,  Gnatho. 

A  female  friend,  Arnica. 

To  be,  or  become,'  friends  with  one,  In 
gratiam  rum  aliquo  redire,  simul- 
tates  deponere. 

To  get  himself,  or  make  friends,  Sibi 
amicos  acquirere  vet  parare  ■  ami- 


citias  conriliare ,   liomii*-s  sibi  a4 
jiuqgCre  ad  atnieltiani. 

To    make   men  friends,   Conrilio;    in 

fratiam  redigere. 
lu  friend,  Mi  til. 

A  belly,  or  trencher,  friend.  *  Parasi 
tUS,  *  Gnailio.  An  assured  friena 
Amicus  juratissimus,  conjunctisxi 
mus,  alter  idem,  animas  dimidiuin 
A  false  friend,  Amicus  simulatus. 

Friendless.  Iuops,  ab  aniicis  de*er 
tus. 

Fiiendliness,  Benevolentia,  officium. 

Friendly,  adj.  Uenevolus,  amict'J 
bumanus ;  asquus. 

Friendly,  adv.  Amice,  benevole,  can 
dide,  amanter. 

Friends,  or  kindred,  Propinqui,  con 
sanguinei. 

Friendship,  Amicitia,  consueludo, 
necessitudo;  familiaritas,  benevo 
lentiaa  conjunctio,  mutita  amiciria 
ff  Friendship  soon  cctols,  Cito  soc; 
orum  olla  male  fervet. 

II  To  make,  or  join,  friendship  witJi, 
Amicitiam  cum  aliquo  conjungere. 
vel  connecters. 

TI  To  contract  tin  intimate  friendship, 
Cura  alit|uo  magnam  familiaritatein 
conflaj-e. 

If  To  break  off"  friendship,  Amicitiam 
dimittere,  dirumpere,  dissolvere. 

To  join  in  friendship,  or  make  friends, 
Concilio. 

A  frigate,  Liburaa,  *  celox.  [Spy 
shij))  Speculatorium  navigium. 

A  fright,  Terror,  formido,  nietus. 
If  He  put  the  city  in  a  fright,  Per- 
culit  urliem  metu,  terniit  urbeiu. 
He  put  the  senate  in  a  fright,  Terro- 
rem  patribus  incussit. 

To  fright,  frighten,  or  put  in  a  fright, 
Aliquem  terrere,  contendere,  per- 
terrere,  territare,  perterrefacere , 
metum  alicui  afTerre,  terrorem 
alicui  incutere,  inferre,  injicere. 

If  You  fright  me  out  of  my  wits,  Prae 
metu  adigis  me  ad  insaniam. 

Frighted,  or fri ghtened,  Tenitus,  per- 
territus,  exanimatus. 

To  frighteiifrom,  or  away,  Absterreo. 

Frightful,  "ferribilis,  horribilis,  h».rri- 
ficus,  borrendus. 

Frightfully,  Horride,  horrendura  i» 
modum. 

Frightfulncss,  Terror,  horror. 

A  frighting,  Consternatio. 

Frigid  [cold]  Frigidus,  gelidus. 

Frigidity,  Frigiditas,  frigus. 

Frigidly,  Frigide. 

A  fringe,  Fimbria,  lacinia. 

H  To  fringe,  or  put  a  fringe  to,  a  gar- 
ment, Fimbriam  vesti  assuere. 

Having  a  fringe,  or  fringed,  Fimbri- 
atus. 

A  frippery,  Officina  vestium  tritarum. 

A  frisk,  Tripudium. 

To  frisk,  Tripudio,  alacriter  insultava, 
vel  saltitare.     [As  a  lamb]   Lascivio. 

To  frisk  about,  Lxulto. 

Frukiness,  Alacritas. 

Frisks  [gambols]  Gesticulationes.         0 

Fiisky,  Lastus,  bilaris. 

A  frith,  jEstuarium,  fretam  ;  sinus 

A  fritter,  *  ||  Artolaganus,  A. 

To  fritter,  Minutatim  francere. 

Frivolous,    Frivolus,    van-js,    iuarns, 

-a  «si  is. 
A  jrwoious    mattei ,    Res    nugalorif^ 

levis,  nullius  momenti. 
Frivolously,  Nugatorie. 
Frivolousness,  Nugfe  mcr*. 
Frize,  Pannus   villosus ;   gaasape,    A. 

Coarse  frize,  Sagum  villosum  era» 

sius. 
Tofrizle,  Crispo,  calamistris  inur&r. 
If  Tofrizle  over,  Acu  crinaii  torqaft'e. 
Frizled,  Cirratus,  crispatus,   calami» 

trains.       Somewhat      frizled,      Suh 

crispus. 
H   Frizled   hair,    Calamist rata    coma. 

Locks,  Cincinni. 
A  frizler,  Ciniflo. 
Afrizling  iron,  Calamisttum. 
Fro,  A,  ab.    Vid.  *Vo»«. 


FRO 

Tt  anajro.  «Jltro  citroque. 
4  frock,  Palla,  sagum. 
d  frog,   Rana.    i'oung,  Ranunculus. 
A  sen  t'rog,  Rana  marina.    A  green 

frog,  tyiriuls  ,  islamites,  Plin. 
le  croak  like  a  frog,  ||  Coaxo. 
f   The  frog  of  a  horse's  foot,  Furca 

pedis  equim. 
To  be  folic,  Exulto,  gestio,  laser,  io. 
To  groto  frolic,  llilaresco. 
yrolic,  La-iii-,  exultans,  fe.itivus. 
A  frolic,  or  whim.  Repentinus  aninii 

impeius. 
Grown  folic,  Laetatus,  hilarls  factus. 
Frolicsome.  Lascivus,  jocosus. 
Frolicsomely,  II  ilariler,  jocose. 
Frolicsomencss,  llilarilas,  lascivia. 
from,  A,  all,  de,  e,  ex,  <Vc. 
A,  vel  ab  :as,   H  /  have  heard  all  from 

the    beginning,    A   priacdpio   auilivi 

omnia.    From  my  youth  up,  Jam  a 

prima     adolescentia,     ab      iucunte 

srlale.     From   the    creation    of  the 

u-arld,  Ab  orbe  condito. 
De  ;  as,  IT  They  put  k  off' from  day  to 

day,    De  die    in    diem    dislulerunl. 

From  a  high  hit!,  Celso  de  colle. 
C  ;  as.  From  between  his  feet,  E  medio 

pedum.    From  between  hit  teeth,  E 

deulibus. 
ti  ;  as,  If  /  suspect  from  the  very  nature 

of  the  thing,  Ex  ipsa  re  mini  iucidit 

suspicio.      t    will    speak   from    my 

heart,    Equidem   dicam    ex    amnio. 

He    lives  from   hand  to  mouth,   Ex 

tempore  vivit. 
I  From  thitt  time,  or  from  that  time 

forward,  Ex  illo  tempore,  ex  eo. 
•  Per ;  as,  1f  To  deliver  from  hand  to 

hmid,  Per  manus  alien  tradere. 
Note,   The   preposition   is   sometimes 

to   be    understood ;  as,   If   he  goes 
from  Capua  to  Rome,  Capua  Romam 

petit-     /  see   the  old    man  returning 
from  the  country,  Video  rare  rede- 

untem  senem.     From  home,  Domo. 
Note,  Sometimes  the   preposition   is 

joined  to  the  verb ;  as,  To  go  from, 

Abeo.     To   remove  from,    Amoveo. 

To  lead  from,  Abduco. 
Particular   phrases.      IT   Winter   kept 

this  thing  from  being  done,  Hiems 

rem    geri    prohibuit.      They    differ 

one  from  another,  Inter  se  dissident. 

They  sent  ambassadors  from  one    to 

another,  Ultro  citroque  legati  inter 

eos  missi  sunt. 
From  above,  Desuper,  superae. 
If  From  about  Rome,  A  Roma,  a  locis 

circa  Romam. 
From  abroad  [from  a  foreign  country] 

Peregre.     [From  out  of  doors]  Foris. 
From  all  places,  Undique,  quaquaver- 

sus,  quaquaversuni. 
From  beneath,  Inferne. 
I  From  day  to  day,  De  die  in  diem. 

From  house  to  house,  Domesticatjm. 

From  door  to  door,  Ostiatim.    From 

man  to  man,  Viritim.     From  street 

to  street,  Vicatim.     From  one  to  the 

other,  Ultro  citroque. 
From  hence,  Hinc.    From  henceforth, 

Abhinc,  dehinc,  posthac,  deinceps, 

ex  hoc  tempore. 
From  some  other  place,  Aliunde. 
From  that  time,  or  place,  Inde.     From 

thenceforth,   Exinde,   ex    eo,   dein- 
ceps, ex  illo  tempore. 
From  time  to  lime,  Continuo,  perpe- 

tuo,  in  dies  singulos. 
From  whence,  Unde.    From  what  place 

soever,  Undecunque. 
From     within,      lntrinsecus,      intra. 

From    without,    Ab    extra,    extrin- 

secus. 
The  front,   or  forehead,    Frons.     Or 

forepart,  Pars  adversa. 
A  front,  or  boldness,  Audacia.     With 

what  front   could   he    do    it?      Qua 

fronte  id  ausus  ruit? 
f  A  person  of  a  bold  front,  Homo  per- 

frtct*  fronds. 
I  The  front  of  an  army,  Prima  acies. 
1  To  draw  up  on  army  in  front,  Aciem 

ia  lou^iluiliuem  poriT^ire. 


FRU 

U  To  front,  or  stand  fronting,  E  re 

gione  locari. 

A  frontier,  Limes,  confinium.     Town, 

Oppidum    in    regni,    vel    regionis, 

coii6nio,    vel    in    extremo    regno, 

situin. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,frontiers,  Confmis. 

The  frontispiece  [of  abuilding.or  book] 

&dificii,  vet  libri,  frons. 
A  frontlet,  Fronlalc. 
M   The  fronUtall  of  a  bridle,    Fraeni 

frontale. 
A  frost,  Gelu,  indect.    A  great  f ..., 
lii-lu  intensum  et  diiiliiium.     Hard, 
Rigidum. 
A  hoar,  or  white,  frost,  Pruina  rana. 
Frost-bitten,  Frigore  ustus,  adustus. 
Frostily  (li.  Jons.)  Frigide,  rcmisse. 
Frosty,  Pruinosus. 
Froth,  Spunia. 
To  froth,  Spumo,  spumas  agere.    In 

bubbles,  Bullio. 
To  scuin  off  the  froth,  Despumo. 
Of  froth,  or  frothy,  Spumeus,  spumo- 

sus. 
Frothy  [light,  or  trifling]  Nugax,  fri- 

volus,  fulilis,  ineptus. 
Frothing,  Spumans. 
A  frothing,  ■{•  Spumatus. 
Frounced,  cirrhatus,  crispatus. 
Frouzy,  Foelidus,  putidus,  olidus. 
To   smell  frouzy,    or  frouzily,    Male 

oleic 
Froward,  Protervus,    perversus,    nio- 
rosus.     Somewhat  froward,  Submo- 
rosus,  refractariolus. 
Frowardly,     Proterve,    morose,    per- 
verse, coniumaciter. 
Frowardness,  Protervitas,  perversitas, 
morositas  ;  conlumacia,  pervicacia  ; 
Ma.  deliciae,  pi. 
Afiown,  Ruga. 
IT  The  frowns  of  fortune,   Casus   ad- 

versus,  res  adversa. 
To  frown,  Frontem  contrahere,  cape- 
rare,  vel  corrugate.     Upon,  Iniquis, 
vel  infestis,  oculis  aliquem  iuiueri. 
V    The    world  frowned  upon  him,  A 
fortune  deserebalur. 
Frowning-,  Torvus,  uubilus,  vultuosus. 
A  frowning,    Frontis  corrugatiu,   vel 
rontractio.    Look,   Frons   caperata, 
corrugata,  obducla. 
Frowningty,  Torvum,  diro  vultu. 
Frozen,  or  frozen  up,  Gelatus,  conge- 
latus,      ventis      astrictus,      congla- 
ciatus,  concretus.    Round  about,  or 
all  over,  Circumgelatus. 
To  be  frozen  over,  as  a  river,  Frigore 

consistere,  Ov. 
Fructiferous,  bearing  fruit,  Fructifer, 

frugifer,  frucluosus. 
To  fructify  [make  fruitful]  Foecundo. 

["Be  fruitful]  Fruclum  ferre. 
Fructi/scalton,  Fertilitas. 
Fructuous,  Ferax,  fertilis. 
Frugal,  Frugi,  abstinens,  moderatus, 

continens. 
Frugality,    Frugalitas,     temperantia, 

abslinenlia,  diligentia. 
Frugally,  Frugaliter,  parce. 
Frugiferous,  Frugifer,  J  frugiferens. 
Fi-uti   [of  trees,  ^-c.'J  fruitage,  Fruc- 
tus.      Early,      Fructus      pracoces. 
Garden,  Ex  horto.   Natural,  Fruges 
sponte  nascentes. 
Fruit    [profit]     Lucrum,    emolumen- 

tum,  tenendum ;  quasstus. 
The  first  fruits,  Primitiae,  pi. 
The  fruit  of  the    womb,    Liberi,  pi. 

proles,  foetus. 
A  fruit-loft,  or  fruitery,  *  Oporotheca, 

Firr. 
IT  Ripe  fruit,  Poma  mitia,  vel  cocta. 
A  fruiterer  Pomarius. 
A  fruit-woman,    Quae    poma    vendit. 

Frut'c-iime,  Autumnus,  vindemia. 
Fruitful,    Ferax,    fcecundus,    fertilis, 
uber,    $    beatus.     To    be    fruitful, 
Abundo.      To   make  fruitful,    Foe- 
cundo. Made  fruitful,  Fcecundatus. 
Fruitfully,  Feitiliter,  foecunde. 
Fruitfulncss,    Fertilitas,     foecunditas, 

feracitas,  ubertas  ;  ■{■  uber. 
Fruition,  or  enjoyment,  Pos*essio. 
153 


FUL 


^ruit'ess    [barren]    Slenlis,    infc 
dus.       UDisappointcd]       Frust 


fcecu» 
itratua 

nostra  habitus.     [Unprofitable]   ln- 
uulis,  ad  nullam  rem  ulilis, 
To  grow  f  iiul, -ss,  Slerilesco. 
Grown  fruitless,  or  barren,  EfTYrtus. 
Fruitlessly      [in    vain]      liuslra,     no 
qiiicquam.     [Unpnjitubly]     luutili 
ter. 
A  fruit-tree,  Arbor  fructifera. 
Frumenty,  or  furmety,  Aliia,  ]ar:is  «s 
tritici  decoctum.    BarUy  J  patient*. 
Lactis  et  horde!  decoctum, 
II  To  frump,  Exprobro,  convicior. 
U  A  J, itmp,  or  frumping,  Exprobratix, 

prolirum,  convicium. 
ft  A  fnnnptr,  Conviciator,  maledicus. 
)|  Frumpingly,  Maligne,  malevole. 
Frustrate, frustrated,  l'rustratus. 
To     frustrate,      Frusiror,      desliluo 
Oy,e's  expectation,  Spem,  vet  expec- 
taiionem,  alicujus  frusirari,  vel  fal- 
lere. 
If  One  that  is  frustrated,  Qui  de  tpe 

decidit,  spe  deject  us. 
A  frustrating,  or  frustration,  Frustra- 

tio,  frustratus. 
Frustrating,  or  frustratire,  Fallal. 
To  fry,  act.  Frigo.    TT  /  have  other  fish 
tojry,  E-t  aliud  quod  again;  majus 
opus  moveo. 
To  fry,  neul.  iUstuo,  sudo. 
IT   The  fry    of  fish,    Piscium  sjiernia, 

minuii  pisciculi. 
Fryed,  Fi ictus,  frixus. 
Fryed  meat,  Caro  IVixa  ;  fiixa,  n.  pi. 
Frying,  Fiiciio,  frixura,  I'arr. 
Fryt/i  [underwood]  Sylva  ca?oua,  vir- 

gulta. 
A  fat  fub,  Puerulus,  vel  pusio,  obesus 
To  fudd/t,  act.  Inebiio,   tingere   ali- 
quem poculis. 
To  fuddle,  neut.  Inebriir,  potito,  per- 

graecor. 
A  fuddling  fellow,     Potor,    potatort 

ebriosus. 
Fuddled,  Inebriatus,  madidus,  tem»- 

lentus ;  vino,  vel  potu,  obrutus. 
A  fuddling-boul,  Compotatio. 
Fuel,  Fonies,  ignis  alinieutum. 
If  To    add   fuel   to    the  fire    (Donne) 
Oleum    addere    cainino,    materials 
igni  praebere. 
Fugacily,  fugitiveness,  Vis   ad  volao- 

dum,  instabilitas. 
Fugitive,  Volaticus,  insfaliilis. 
A  fugitive,    or   vagabond,   Fugitivui. 
Flor.    Profugus ;    erro.      [Deserter] 
Defector,  transfuga. 
A  fugue  [in  nntsic]  Consonantia  quie- 

dam  musica. 
Afulciment,  Fulcimen,  statumen;  ful- 
crum. 
To  fulfil,  Irapleo,  compleo,  expleo; 
perago.    Fulfl   one's  desires,    Voti» 
satisfacere,  mandala  exequi. 
Fulfilled,  Expletus,  impletus. 
A  fulfilling,   or  fulfilment,  Comple- 

mentum,  perfectio,  peractio. 
Fulgcncy,  Fulgor,  nitor,  splendor. 
Fulgent,  or  Julgid,   F'ulgidus,  splen- 

didus. 
To  be  fulgent,  F'ulgeo,  splendeo. 
Fulguration,  Fulguratio,  Sen. 
Fuliginous,  Fumosus,  Hor 
Full  ]  filled]  Plenus,  expletus,  refertus, 
oppletus,     accumulatus,     contertus, 
atUuens.     IT  /  can  neier  set  it  out  to 
the  full,    Quicquid     dixero    minu» 
erit.     You   have  satisfied   me  to  the 
full,  A  te  quideru   cumulate  satis- 
factum  est  mini.    He  paid  the  full 
worth  of  it,  iEqua  facta  aitimation» 
pecuniam    solvit.     I   have    rewarded 
him  to  the  full,  Pari  munere  remu- 
neravi.      There    was   a  full   house, 
Uonvenit  senalus  freqaens. 
Full-blown  (Denh.)  Calycilius  aperU». 
Full-fraught,  Bene  instruclus. 
Sails  full  spread,  V»Ja  ventis  impleu, 

vi  I  distenta. 
If  Full-faced,  Plena  facie. 
Full  [quite]  Lhnnino,  prursus,  ad  pla 
num.     If  Full  a  hundred  years.  J  up- 
turn  seculum.     lie  reigned  t'tul  tt» 


PUN 

years,  Decern  intcgros  anno»  reg- 
navit.  If  hat .'  full  three  days  I 
Hui  !  universum  triduum  f  It  is  not 
yet  full  four  o'clock,  Hora  quarla 
nonuum  ezacta  est 
The  full  nf  the  moon,  Plenilunium. 
1  It  is  fall  moon,  or  the  moon  is  at  full, 
Luna  pieno  ortie  fulget. 

t  /(  is  fill  moon,  ■{•  Mediam  dies  exi- 

git  lioram. 
Full  [veiTl  Valde,  vehementer.  If  / 
urn  fill  glad,  Totus  gaudeo.  /  un- 
dent and  his  meaning  full  well,  Ego 
iilius  sensuni  pulchre  calleo.  Full 
tore  against  my  will,  Me  invilissi- 
ino.  it  is  full  time,  Tantum  nou 
praeteriit  teuijius. 

Fill  fed,  or  having  his  belly  full,  Sa- 
tur,  satiahis.  1  Truly  you  will  soon 
have  a  belli/  full  if  him,  Nk  tu  pro- 
pedier:i  istius  obsaturabere. 

Full  [perfect]  Peri'ectus,  integer. 
If  You  have  a  full  year  to  stay  yet, 
Annus  est  integer  vobh  expeo 
tandus. 

Very  full,  Affluens,  redundans,  ex- 
undans. 

f  Full  of  business,  Negotiis  disten- 
tiis,  vel  obrutus.  Full  of  grief, 
Moestus,  aninii  aegriludine  aflectus. 

tj  f  To  meet  one  another  full  butt,  Oc 
currere  frontibus  adversis. 

I  Full  in  the  wind,  Adversantibus 
ventis 

Full  of  words,  Loquax. 

To   be  full,  Abundo,  scateo,  scatuno 

To  be  made  full,  Impleor,  satior. 

Half  full,  Semiplenus. 

Full  grown,  or  of  full  age,  Adultus, 
adulti  aetate;  puber. 

Fulness,  plenitudo,  abundantia,  sa- 
tias,  satietas. 

Fully,  Plene,  perfecte,  ad  plenum. 

/  am  fully  persuaded,  Persuasissiraum 
habeo. 

To  full  cloth,  Pannos  constipare,  vel 
densare. 

Fulled,  A  fidlone  constipatus,  vel 
densatus. 

A  fuller,  Fullo. 

Of  a  fuller,  Kullonius,  fullonicus. 

A  fuller's  trade,  Ars  fullonica. 

Fuller's  earth,  *  Greta  Cimolia,  terra 
Cretosa. 

A  fulling,  Constipatio  panni. 

To  fulminate,  Fulmino. 

Futmination,  Fulminatio,  Sen. 

Fulminating,  or  fulminatory,  Fulmi- 
neus. 

Fulsome  [offensive]  Ingratus,  vel  mi- 
nus gratus.     [Nasty]  Putris,  fued.is. 

I  The  fulsome  savour  of  things  burnt, 
Teter  et  gravis  nidor  ex  ustulatu. 

t  A  fulsome  flatterer,  Assentator  in- 
gratus. 

Fulsomely,  Ingrate,  odiose. 

Fulsomeness,  Nausea. 

T  To  fumble,  Rem  inscite  aggredi,  vel 
inepte  tractare. 

A  fumbler,  Qui  rem  aliquant  inepte 
tractat 

A  fumbling,  Rei  alicujus  inepta  admi- 
nistrate. 

Fumblingly,  Inepte,  infabre. 

A  funu*,  Exhalatio,  vapor. 

To  fume  [smoke]  Exhalo,  vapores 
smittere.  \Be  ang)-y]  *  Stomachor, 
fremo,  excandesco. 

In  a  fume,  Iratus,  ira  accensus,  vel 
ardens. 

Fumed,  Exbalatus,  vaporatus. 

Fumette,  Odor  carnis  putidae. 

To  fumigate,  Suftio,  fumigo,  Varr. 

d  fumigation,  Suilitus,  suffimentum, 
suffitio. 

1  Fretting  and  fuming,  Ira  com- 
motus. 

Fumingly,  *  Stomachose,  iracunde. 

Fumy,  or  famous,  Fumosus. 

Fun,  Ludus,  jocus. 

I  To  do  a  thing  for  fun,  Ludi  jocique 
causa  aliquid  agere. 

d  function,  Functio,  munus,  officium. 

A  fund  of  money,  Ingens  numinorum 
vis,  jK.-cuni.-e  cumulus,  vel  acervus. 


FUR 

V  He  has  no  fund,  Cui  pecull  nun» 
urns  non  est  piuinbeus. 
The  fundament,  Anus,  cuius  ;  sedes. 
If  The  falling  dozm  of  the  fundament, 

Ani  procidentia. 
Fundamental,  Fundamento  innixus. 
Fundamentals,  Fundamenta,  pi. 
If  To  err  fundamentally,  In  rebus  gra- 
vissiuiis,  vel  maximi  ponderis,    er- 
rare. 
A  funeral,     Funus,    n.    exequia;,  pi. 
«   After  the  funeral  solemnity,  which 
was    very     magnificent,    was     over, 
Postquam  more  regio  justa  magni- 
fice  fecerant,  Sail. 
T  To  make    a  funeral,  Exequias   du- 

cere,  vel  funus  celebrare. 
If  A  funeral  obscquy,  Officium   supre- 
mum.    Banquet,   or   dinner,  Epulae 
parentales.    Song,  Naenia. 
A  funeral  pile,  Rogus,  pyra. 
Of  a  funeral,  funereal,  Funereus,  fu- 

nebris. 
Funeral    rites,    or   ceremonies,   Justa, 

inferiae. 
If  To  make  a  noble  funeral  for  a  person, 
Amplo     funere     aliquem    efterre ; 
funus   magna  ambitione    celebran- 
dum  curare. 
Fungous,  Spongiosus. 
A  funk,  Vapor  suffbeans,  vel  teter. 
A  funnel,  Infundibu'.um. 
T  To  turn  with  a  funnel,  Per  infundi- 

bulurn  infundere. 
If  The  funnel  of  a  chimney,    Camini 
nares.     Of  a  privy,  Latrihae  alreus. 
A  furbelow,  Fimbria. 
Furbelozued,  Fimbriatus. 
To  furbish,    Recudo,  polio,  interpolo. 
Furbished,  Politus. 
A  furbisher,  Qui  polit,  vel  interpolat 
A  furbishing,  Interpolatio. 
The  Furies,  Furiae,  *  Eumenides. 
Furious,  Furiosus,  rabidus,  insanus. 
To  be  furious,   Furo,  insanio,  *  bac- 
clior,    furore    exagitari.     To    make 
furious,  In   furorem  agere,  vel  adi- 
gere. 
Furiously,  Furiose,  furenter 
Furiousness,  Insania,  rabies. 
'  To  furl  a  sail,    Velum  contrahere, 

vel  complicare. 
Furled,  Compliratus,  contractus. 
A  furling,  Complicatio,  contractio. 
A  furlong.  Stadium. 
Furlough  [leave  to  be  absent  from  the 

army]  Commeatus. 
A  furnace,  Fornax,  caminus,  *  cliba 
nus.  Or  brewing  kettle,  Calda- 
rium,  ahenum.  A  potter's,  Figulisa. 
Of  a  furnace,  Furnaceus. 
To  be  made  like  a  furnace,  Caminor. 
To  furnish,   Instruo;   suppedito,  sub- 

niinistro,  apparo ;  Met.  armo. 

Furnished,   Ornatus,  instructus,    sup- 

peditatus.     A  house  richly  furnished, 

Opime  et  opipare  instructa  domus. 

Thinking    that    he    was    completely 

furnished  with  every  thing   netdful 

for  a  war,  In  flore  virium  se  cre- 

dens  esse,  Liv. 

A  furnisher,  Instructor,  parochus,  Hor. 

A  furnishing,  Instructio,  suppeditatio ; 

ornatus. 
Funwrure,  Apparatus,    instrumentum. 
Household  furniture,  Supellex. 
Fur,  Pell  is,  villus. 
If  A  skin  of  fur,  Pellis  villosa. 
II  To  fur,  or  /t?ie  with  furs,  Pellibus 
consuere,    vesti    pellem     villosam 
assuere. 
Furred,  furry,  Pellitus. 
If  A  furred  gown,  Toga  pellita,  pelli- 
bus consuta. 
A  furrier,  Pellio. 

A  furrow,  Sulcus.  A  little  furrow, 
Sulculus.  Water  furrows,  Sulci 
aquarii,  elices;  colliciae.  A  great 
furrow,  or  trencA,  where  fields  are 
drained,  Lacuna. 
IT  The  furrow  of  a  pulley,  Rotae  versa 

tilis  lacuna. 
A  ridge  of  land  between  two  furrows, 
Porca,  lira.     Long  narrow  furrows, 
Foruli. 

154 


GAB 

I  To  jnmrw,  or  niafre  furrows,  Sutao 
A  maker  of  furrows,  SuHator. 
Furrowed,  Sulcatum. 

Further,  adv.  Ultra,  altering,  longtaa, 
II  /  will  proceed  no  further,  Longiiu 
non  pros-red  iar.  Thus  far  and  n* 
further,  tie  plus  ultra.  Unless  yo\ 
will  have  any  thing  further,  Nisi 
quid  adbuc  forte  vultis.  You  will 
never  be  the  further  off' for  that,  Id 
tibi  nullo  impedimento  erit. 
Further,  adj.  Ulterior.  U  fit  the  fur- 
ther Spain,  In  Ilispania  ulteriori. 
At  the  further  end  of  the  third  book, 
In  extremo  tertii  libri. 
To  further,  Proveho,  jiromoveo,  ad- 
juvo  ;  adjumento  alicui  esse  ;  sub- 
sidium,  suppetias,  vel  opem,  ferre. 
f  /  entreat  you  to  further  me  herein, 
Te  oro  ut  me  adjuves  in  hac  re. 

A  furtherance,  Adjumentum,  subsi- 
dium ;  suppetiae,  pi. 

Furthered,  Adjutus,  promotus,  pro- 
vectus. 

A  furtherer,  Adjutor,  <autor,  auxili 
ator;  opifer. 

Furthering,  Adjuvans,  opem  ferens. 

A  furthering,  Adjumentum,  auxi. 
lium. 

Furthermore,  Porro,  insuper,  pra?te- 
rea,  quinetiam,  ad  liaec.  Vid.  Far' 
ther. 

Furthest,  Extremus,  ultimus.  T  /n 
the  furthest  part  of  the  world,  In 
extremis  terrarum  oris. 

At  the  furthest,  Ad  summum.  If  TV 
morrow,  or  the  next  day  at  furthest, 
Cras,  aut  ad  summum  perendie 
The  furthest  way  about  is  the  neaitst 
way  home,  Compendia  fere  sum 
dispendia.     Vid.  Farthest. 

Furtive,  Furtivus. 

Fury,  or  furiousaess,  Furor,  insania, 
rabies,  fiirens  ac  violentus  impetus 

If  Transported  with  fury,  Furore  in- 
flammatus,  vel  percitus  ;  furiis  agi 
tatus. 

||  Hair-brained  fury,  Furor  praeceps. 
rabies  casca;  efTraeiiata,  vel  furiosa, 
cupiditas. 

Full  offui-y,  Furibuudus,  furiosus,  ra> 
biosus. 

Fury-likef  Furialis. 

Furze,  Genista  spinosa. 

A  fusee,  or  fusil  [short  musquet] 
II  Scloppetum.     [Spindle]  Fusus 

Fusible,  Quod  fundi,  vel  liquari,  potest 

Fusibility,  Qualitas  liquesceiidi. 

Fusion,  or  melting,  Fusura. 

Fuss  (Swift)  Tumultus,  $  strepitus. 

Fustian,  *  Xvlinum,  gossipium,  A. 

Of  fustian,  Xylinus,  gossipinus. 

\  Fusted  fustian,  *  Xylinum  fimbria- 
turn. 

Fustian  language,  Turgida  verba, 
senno  tumidus,  inilatus,  aflectatus; 
ampullae,  pi. 

II  To  speak  fustian,  Ampullar  et  ses 
quipedalia  verba  proferre. 

Fustiness,  Putor,  Cut. 

Fusty,  Putidus,  fracidus,  muciaus. 

To   smell,  or  grow  fusty,  Puteo  •  fla 

cesco,  mucesco. 
Futile,  Futilis. 
Futility,  Futilitas. 
Future,  Futurus. 
If  For  the  future.  In    futurum,  tei* 

pore  futuro. 
To  take  care  for  the  future,  In  lempuf 

futurum  consulere. 
Futurity,  Tempus  futuivm. 
If  To  provide  jor  a  long  futurity,  Ci>n 

sulere  in  longitudinem. 
If  A  fuz-ball,  Fungus  pulverulentu». 
To  fuzz,  or  raiie^  out,  Relexo. 
Fy  '  Phy  !  van! 


G. 


GABARDINE,  Gausape,  lsena,  Ur* 

toga. 
Gabble,  Gan  itus. 


GA1 


GAL 


;ap 


r»  gabble,    Garrio,  praso'.pitanter   lo- 

qui. 
A  gabbler,  Garrulus,  in  loquendo  prae- 

ceps,  vel  projeclus  ;  blatero. 
A  gubbling,  Garmlitas,  loquacitas. 
Qubel,  Vertical. 

A  gabion,  Corbis  terra  oppletus. 
I' he  gable  end  of  a  house,  Domus  fns- 

tigium     <;  anterius.    A.    extremitas 

tecfc,  L. 
Having  a  gable  end,  Fastigiatus. 
A  gad-bee,    or  fly,  *  (Estruni,    asilus, 

labunus. 
1 »  gad  up  and  down,  Vagor,  circum- 

CUISO. 

A  gadder,  Erro,  vagus. 

Gwlding  up  and  down,  Errabumlus, 
hue  illuc  cursitans. 

A  gadding,  Vagatio. 

Gaddingly,  Vage. 

tiaffer,  Sodalis. 

Gaffles  [steel  spurs  for  cocks]  *  Plec- 
tra, pi. 

A  gag,  *  Epistomium. 

To  gag,  Os  obstraere. 

A  gage,  or  pledge,  Pignus,  deposi- 
tum. 

If  A  gage  to  measure  with,  Virga 
*  ||  cnorometrica. 

To  gage  [pawn,  or  pledge]  Oppig- 
nero,  pignori  dare. 

f  To  gage  casks,  Vasa  metiri,  captum 
vasis  explorare.  A  ship,  Quanta 
pais  navis  sit  subter  aquam  explo- 
rare. 

Gaged  [pawned]  Pignori  datus.  [Mea- 
sured] Virga  *  II  chorometrica  men- 
sus. 

A  gager,  Dolionim  niensor. 

Gagged,  Cujus  os  est  obstructum. 

To  gaggie  [as  a  goose]  ||  Gratito ; 
gingrio,  Fest. 

J  gaging  [pawning,  or  pledging]  Op- 
pigni  ratio. 

A  gaging  of  casks,  Mensura  doliorum. 

Gaiety,  Hilaiitas. 

Ira»,'  Lucrum,  compendium  ;  quaes- 
tus.  T  lie  makes  a  gain  of  the  com- 
monwealth, Habet  quaestui  rempub- 
licam.  Have  you  counted  your  gains  ? 
Enumerasti  id  quod  ad  te  reditu- 
rum  putes  .'  /  reckon  all  that  clear 
gain,  Omne  id  in  lucro  esse  de- 
put  o. 

Little  gains,  Lucellum. 

I  To  make  a  gain  of,  Quaestui  ha- 
bere. 

To  gain,  Lucror,  lucrifacio,  quasstum, 
vel  lucrum,  facere.  11  /  have  gained 
ten  pounds,  Decern  minas  lucratus 
sum.  i%  that  means  you  may  gain 
friends,  Eo  pacto  amicos  pares. 
There  is  ?io  easier  way  to  gain  good 
will,  Nulla  re  concuiatiir  facilius 
benevolentia. 

*  /  have  gained  my  point,  Quod  ex.- 
pectavi  jam  sum  assecutus. 

To  gain  approbation,  Movgre  appro- 
bationem.  Credit,  Fidem  impe- 
trare. 

To  gain,  <>r  increase,  Augeo,  adaugeo. 

To  gain  ground,  or  grow  in  use,  In- 
valesco. 

T  To  gain  one'j  end,  Voti  compos 
esse,  voto  potiri. 

7  To  draw  in  gain,  Quantum  inferre. 

T  To  make  a  gain  of  a  thing,  Quaestui 
habere. 

To  reckon  it  clear  gains,  Lucro  appo- 
nere. 

Dishonest  gain,  Turpe,  vel  sordidum, 
lucrum. 

tlrtinable,  Quod  acquiri  potest. 

Gained,  Lucratus,  lucrifactus,  acqui- 
situs. 

A  gainer,  Qui  lucratur. 

Gainful,  Lucrosus,  quaastuosus,  fruc- 
tuosus. 

1  All  the  gainful  offices  at  court,  Om- 
nia aulica  oflicia  ex  quibus  quaestus 
t-st. 

ilainfully,  Quaestu  et  lucro. 

Gain/ess,  Incommodus. 

Gain!  ssMSs,  Incommoditas. 

'Gainsaid    Negxtus,  contradictUS 


To  gainsay,  Contradico,  refngor,  ad- 

versor. 
Gainsaying,  Rppugnax. 
A  gainsaying,  Contradictio,  Quint. 
Guirish,  Lautus,  splendidug. 
G aii-ishness,  Splendor,  hilaritas. 
Gait,  Gressus,   incessus.     Tf  Her  gait 

showed  her  to  be  a  true  goddess,  Vera 

incessu  patuit  dra.     A  mincing  gait, 

Incessus  aflectatus  vel  delicatulus. 
To  have  a  slow  gait.  Pass.»  uiruo,  vet 

inerti,  incedere. 
A  gait-way,  Semita,  Calais. 
Galaxy   [the   milky    way]  Via  lactea, 

circulus  lacteus. 
A  gale,  of  wind,    Flatus,    flamen.    A 

brisk  gale,  Ventus  incitatior,  vehe- 

mentior,  vel  acrior.     A  gentle  gale. 

Aura   levis,    lenis,  vel  secunda.    A 

violent  gale,  Ventus  vehemens. 
The  gall,  Fel. 
As  bitter  as  gall,  Felleus. 
1  The  flowing  of  the  gall,  Passio  fellea. 
A  gall  [nut]  Galla. 
A  gall,  or  sore,  Perstricta  cutis  plaga. 
To  g'-Ul,  or  make  sore,  Cuticulam  at- 

terere. 
To  gall  [vex]   Dicteriis  proscir.dere, 

inalediciis   exciptre.     ff    /   gall    the 

man,  Bro  hominem. 
TT  To  gal!  an  enemy,  Ho?ti   incommo- 

dare,  magnum  incominodum  dare, 

feri'e,  importare.     In  the  rear,  Hos- 
ier» in  tergo  distringere. 
Golfed  [vexed]     Dicteriis   proscissus. 

[As  the  skin]  Attritus.    T  Touch   a 

galled  horse  and  he  will  wince,  Con- 

scientia  mille  testes. 
A  galling,  or  rubbing  of  the  skin,  In- 
tertrigo. 
Gallant,    Com^rus,     nitidus,    lautus, 

speciosus,  splendidus. 
A    gallant,    Homo  bellus,  vel    scitus. 

To  a  lady,  Adulter,  *  mcecbus. 
ff  A  gallant  man,  Homo  egregius,  vel 

eximius. 
To  make  gallant,  Orno,  adorno. 
Nothing  gallant,  Inelegans,   invenus- 

tus. 
Gallantly,   Compte,  nitide,  generose, 

splendide,  egregie. 
To  attire  gallantly,  Nitide,  splendide, 

egregie,   amicire ;  molliter,  vel  de- 
licate, vestire. 
Gal/antness,      Magnificentia.      nitor, 

splendor.     [Of  spirit]    Magnanimi 

tas,  animi  magnitudo. 
Gallantry,    Lautitia,      magnificentia, 

apparatio. 
A    gallery,     Porticus,     ambulacrum, 

ambulatio,    pergula.     Having    two 

rows   of  pillars,    Porticus    duplex. 

Having  three  rcnos,  Porticus  triplex. 
An  open  gallery,     Paradromis,    Vitr. 

From  chamber  to   chamber,    Froces- 

trium,  al.  procceton,  Plin. 
A  gallery  [to  walk  in]  Basilica. 
A  gallery   open   about  the   court,    Pe- 

ristylium. 
A    little  gallery,   Porticula,   ambula- 

tiuncula. 
A    gallemawfry,    Intritum ;    farrago, 

carnium  variarum  minutal. 
A  galley,    Navis    actuaria,  vel  longa. 

A    little  galley,    Actuariolum,  paro, 

*  myoparo. 
Galliurd,  Laetus,  alacer,  hilaris. 
A  galliard  [dance]  Saltatio  festiva. 
Galligaskins,  Braccae  laxae. 
A  gallipot,   Ollula    fictilis  ;  vasculum 

fictile. 
A  gallion,    or  galleon,    Navis    praesi- 

diaria  grandior. 
A  galliot,  Biremis. 
A  gallon,  Congius. 
To    gallop,    Cursu    concitato    ferri ; 

equum  admittere. 
If  A  gallop,   or  full    gallop,    Cursus 

concitatus,  admissus,  citatus  ;  effli- 

sus  gressus. 
A  galloper,  Eques  rapidns,  vel  effusus. 
A  galloping,  Cursus  concitatus. 
A  galloway  nag,  IVIannus,  mannulus. 
A  gallows,    Patibulum,  furca.    If  The 

gallows    groans  for  you,  Credo  ego 
155 


tibl    es.«e    ennduni    w-ltnum    extJ» 
ponam. 
One  for  whom  the  gull  own  groims,  Tr» 
furcifer,  cruce  dignus. 

f  Hanged  on  a  gallows,  Palibulo  sw» 
pensus. 

A  galoche,  Pastoris  solea,  vel  crepitii 
lignea. 

A  gambade,  or  gambado.  Prru. 

A  gambol,  or  gamboling,  Sallus,  pes 
ticulatio,  cruruiu  in  sulionie  '«c- 
tatio. 

IT  To  make  gambols,  Saltantes  sarvros 
imitari. 

A  maker  of  gmnbols,  Ludio. 

A  game,  Lusus,  hidus,  ceitamen. 

Game  [in  bunting,  or  lowliugj  Pra:da. 

To  game,  Lusibus  studere,  vel  invi 
gilare;  alea  operam  dare. 

If  To  get  the  game,  Lusione  vincer? ; 
certainine  superior  abire  ;  lusionea 
auferre ;  ludo  potiores  habere. 

To  play  at  a  game,  Ludo. 

IT  To  leave  off  the  game,  Lusum  ire» 
dere. 

The  conclusion,  or  breaking  vp,  of 
games,  Ludorum  missio. 

Gamesome,  Peiulans,  procax,  lasi:i- 
vus,  ludibundus. 

Gamesomeness,  Petulantia,  lascivia. 

The  master  of  the  games,  *  Brabeuta, 
vel  *  brabeutes. 

A  gamester,  Aleator,  lusibus  addictns. 
If  The  better  gamester,  the  worse  man, 
Aleator  qnanto  in  arte  es»  melior, 
tanto  est  nequior.  A  cogging  game- 
ster, or  gambler,  Aleator  dolosus, 
vel  fraud  ulcntus-,  prevaricator. 

Gaming,  subst.  Aiea,  lusio.  I  Tney 
sit  up  all  night  at  gaming,  Ludittu 
alea  pernox. 

Of  or  for,  guming,  Aleatorius. 

Tf  A  gaming-house,  Taberna  aleatorla. 

If  One  that  keeps  a  gaming  house,  Lu- 
dorum, vel  alearum,  exercitor. 

Gammer  [f.  grand  mere  J.]  Anus. 

A  gammon  of  bacon,   IVrna,  petaso. 

ff  The  gamut  in  music,  Scala    music». 

A  gander,  Anser  mas.  A  young  gar.* 
er,  Anserculus. 

A  gang,  So'tietas,  sodalitium,  grex. 
Of  desperate  villains,  Despeiatorum 
hominum  tlagitiosus  grex. 

To  gang  [go]  Abeo  ;  ambulo. 

A  gangrel,  Longurio,  homo  longurio 
similis. 

A  gangrene,  *  Gangraena ;  caro  emor- 
tua. 

If  To  gangrene,  or  be  gangrened,  *  Gaa 
graena  corripi,  vel  vitiari. 

Gangrenous  (Aibuth.)  Gangraena  cer 
reptus. 

A  gantlet,  or  gauntlet,  *  Chirotheca 
ferrea,  manica  militaris. 

IT  To  run  the  gauntlet,  Plagas  cursim 
a  commilitonibus  accipere  ;  Mot.  ab 
uno  ad  alteram  datatini  mitti. 

A  gap,  Hiatus,  fissura,  apertura. 

A  gap  in  a  book,  ||  Lacuna,  Erasm. 

JT  A  gap  in  the  grctmd.  Terra?  biiilus. 

If  To  stop  a  gap,  Hiatum  resajcire, 
lacunam  supplere. 

A  stop-gap,  Impedimentum. 

If  To  stand  i?i  the  gap,  or  protect  others 
from  danger,  Peiiculuni  ab  aliis  de- 
pellere ;  allerius  periculo  cum  suo 
se  medium  opponere. 

To  gape  with  the  mouth,  Hio,  oscito. 
If  He  gapes  for  more.  Ad  spem  fu 
turam  hiat.  How  he  yawns  unA 
gapes!  Dt  pandiculans  oscitatur! 
He  gapes  horribly,  linmani  biatu 
rictum  diducit. 

To  gape  after,  or  covet,  Iiihio,  capto . 
appeto.  If  Crassus  gaped  aftc  the 
Parthian  gold,  Crassus  Parihici» 
inhiabat  auro.  He  gaped  ajter  th* 
title  of  general,  Nomen  capUivit  im 
perntorium.  He  gaped  after  save 
reignty,  Regnum  appelebat. 

To  gape,  or  chink,  as  the  ground,  L»e 
hisco,  fatisco  ;  rinin*  agere. 

To  gape  for  breath,  Anlielo.  respin». 
For  laiiness,  Oscito. 

To  gape    at  one,    Aspects     o*  i">  aA 


GAR 

vei<&°»j  defixis,  vi- Z  isten- 
Iig,jl^u2n. 

4  ?<tprr,  or  yawuei,  Qui  htaL  tie/  osci- 

u:. 

J  nuk  gaper,  Spectator  impudens. 

Homing,  Ilians,  hiulcus. 

A  gmptng  [cleft,  or  opening]  Hiatus. 

A  gaping  [yawning]  Oscitatio. 

A  garb,  or  dress,  Ornatus,  habitus. 
Or  zixiy  of  carriage,  Gestus. 

Garbage,  Viscera,  pi.  [Refuse]  6or- 
des. 

To  garbage,  Eviscero ;  exentero. 

To  garble,  Purgo,  expiu-go  ;  excerno. 
[Cult  out]  Excerpo,  delectum  fa- 
cere. 

A  garbler,  Purgator. 

A  garbling,  Purgatio. 

A  gatboil,  Turin,  rixa,  contentio. 
Tumultuous,  Tumultus,  seditio. 

A  garden,  Hortus.  A  little  garden, 
Hortulus.  A  flower 'garden,  Hortus 
tioreus.  A  nurse-garden,  Semina- 
rium,  plantarium.  J  garden  of  plea- 
sure, Viridarium.  A  kitchen-garden, 
Hortus  olitorius.  A  garden  of  roses, 
Rosarium,  rosetum. 

*  To  dress,  or  manage,  a  garden,  Hor- 
tum  colere,  vel  instruere. 

Of  a  ga>-den,  llortensis. 

A  gardener,  Olitor,  liorti  cultor. 

A  digging  in  a  garden,  Paslinatio. 

A  bed  in  a  garden,  Areola. 

To  gargle,  *  Gargarizo. 

A  gargling,  *  Gargarizatio,  gargan- 
zatus. 

Garish,  Magnifice,  splendide,  vol  ni- 
tide,  vestitus. 

A  garland,  Sertum,  corolla.  Of  flow- 
ers, Corolla  texlilis.  Of  oak  leaves. 
Corona  querna,  quercica,  civica. 
Of  bays,  Laurea. 

To  make  garlands,  Serta  texere. 

Wearing  a  garland,  Coronatus,  serto 
redimitus. 

Garlic,  Allium.  Bear's,  Ursinum. 
Great  mountain,  Montanum.  Wild, 
or  cow,  Silvestre.  Whole-headed, 
Mas. 

d  clove  of  garlic,  Allii  nucleus. 

A  head,  *Bull>us,  vel  caput. 

Smelling  of  garlic,  Alliatus,  allium 
olens. 

4  garment,  Vestis,  indumentum, 
amictus.  H  Cut  your  garment  ac- 
cording to  your  cloth,  Ne  mullu  " 
cupias,  cum  sit  tibi  gobio  tautuiu  in 
loculis. 

I  A  toni  garment,  Vestis  lacera,  vet 
pertusa. 

9  A  garment  of  cloth  of  golC,  Segmen- 
tata  vestis.  Of  needle-work,  Vestis 
acu  picta,  vestis  *  Phrygiana.  Of 
silk,  Vestis  *  ||  holoserica. 

An.  old  garment,  Lacerna  vetus.  A 
garment  that  flts  well,  Vestis  cor- 
pori  accurate  aptata.  Ill,  Male  ap- 
tata. 

Anunder  garment,  Tunica.  Anupper, 
Pallium,  summus  cultus,  Mart. 

A  holiday  garment,  Vestis  splendi- 
dior. 

Of  a  garment.  Vestiarius. 

A  gamer,  Horreum,  cella  penuaria. 
For  salt,  Sabs  repositorium. 

To  garner,  Repono. 

A  garnet  stone,  Lapis  Carcbedonius, 
*  Garamanticus.  An  oriental,  Gra- 
itatus  radians. 

Garnish  [at  going  into  prison]  Pen- 
siuncttla  carceraria. 

To  garnish,  Orno,  adorno,  exorno; 
excolo,  instruo;  polio;  distinguo. 

Garnished,  Ornatus,  exomatus,  excul- 
tus,  cultus,  politus. 

A  garnisher,  Adornat  >r,  exornator. 

A  garnishing,  gurni  inunt,  or  g-ornt- 
tuie,  Ornatus,  ornamentum  j  exor- 
flatio;  politura  ;  vestitus. 

A   garret,   Contignatio    superior,  'vel 

tegulis  proxima. 
!f  o    garrison      Praisidio   munire,    vel 
firmare  ;   pra*&id»'im   oppicto  collo 
eare. 
4  £*  .-i'#o>:   PrekidiaM. 


GAT 

IT  A  soldier  that  lies  in  garrison,  Miles 
stataruis,  pra_'sidiarius. 

■  To  be  in  garrison,  Presidium  agi- 
tare. 

Of  a  garrison,  Fra-sidiarius. 

Garrisoned,  Praesidio  firniatus. 

Garrulity,  Garrulitas. 

A  garter,  Genuale,  *  periscelis,  tasniola 
tibialis. 

To  garter  up,  or  tie  with  a  garter, 
Subligo,  succingo;  caljgas  perisce- 
Lide  circumdare. 

IT  A  laiight  of  the  garter,  Auratae  pe- 
riscelidis  eques. 

Garter  [principal  king  at  arms]  Fa- 
cialis ||  Garterius.  • 

A  gasconade,  lnsultatio  petulans,  jac- 
tatio. 

A  gash,  Vulnus,  caesura,  incisure. 

To  gash,  or  make  a  gash,  Vubiero,  la- 
cero ;  scindo. 

A  gashing,  Vulneratio. 

A  gasp,  Halitus. 

To  gasp  for  breath,  Respiro,  anhelo. 

IT  At  the  last  gasp,  In  extrenio  halilu. 

IT  To  be  at  the  last  gasp,  Animam 
agere. 

11  To  give  the  last  gas?,  txtremum 
spiritum  exhalare. 

A  gasping,  Respiratio,  res[  famen. 

A  gate,  Janua,  porta,  osJ\«m.  IT  At 
the  gate,  Ante  januam,  pro  foribus. 
He  never  stirred  out  of  the  gate,  Pe- 
dem  porta  non  extubt. 

IT  Folding  gates,  Janua:  bifores,  vel 
bipatentes. 

A  little  gate,  Portula.  A  great  gate, 
Porta,  valvae,  pi.  A  side  gate,  Janua 
obliqua.  A  posteni  gate,  Posticum, 
janua  postica,  caecae  fores. 

IT  To  keep  a  gate,  Januam  observare, 
janua?  tutelam  gerere. 

A  gate-keeper,  Janitor,  janua:  custos. 

To  gather,  Colli  go,  excipio,  decerpo. 
IT  Five  days  after  you  have  gathered 
them,  Quinto  die  quam  sustuleris. 

To  gather,  or  conclude,  from  argu- 
ments, Ex  argumentis  concludtre. 
IT  Whence  we  gather,  Ex  quo  intel- 
ligitur ;  ex  quo  conncitur. 

To  gather  about  a  person,  Circuin- 
fundi ;  circumsistere. 

To  gather,  or  guess,  Coujector,  conjec- 
turam  facere. 

IT  To  gather,  as  a  hen  gathers  her 
chickens,  Fovere  pennis,  Cic 

To  gather  again,  RecoUigO. 

To  gather  to  a  curd,  Coagulo. 

TT  To  gather  flowers,  I'  lores  carjiere, 
decerpere,  legere.  Grapes,  Vinde- 
mio,  vindemior. 

To  gather  out,  Excerpo,  seligo. 

To  gather  strength,  Reviresco,  vires 
couigere. 

To  gather  together  on  heaps,  Congero, 
accumulo. 

To  gather  persons  together,  Congrego, 
cogo,  contrabo. 

To  gather,  or  meet  together,  neut. 
Congregor,  convenio.  IT  The  people 
gather  together,  Frequens  coit  po- 
pulus. 

To  gather  up,  Colligo.  Money,  Pecu- 
niam  cogere,  corrogare,  cumulate, 
accumulare.  Wealth,  Opes  con- 
quirere. 

To  gather  money  for  alms,  Stipem 
colligere. 

To  gatlier  money  to  pay  soldiers,  Sti- 
pem cogere. 

To  gather  an  army,  Copias  contra- 
here ;  milites  conscribere  ;  exerci- 
tuin  colligere,  comparare,  conficere, 
conflare. 

To  gather  in  plaits,  as  e  garment,  In 
plicas  consuere. 

To  gather  matter  as  a  sore,  Suppuro. 

Gathered,  Collectus,  perceptus.  Mo- 
ney' gathered  up  against  the  common- 
wealth, Pecuniae  conciliata-  adver- 
sus  rempublicam.  A  multitude  ga- 
thered about,  Multitudo  circum- 
fusa. 

Gathered  together,  Collectus,  coactus, 

frequens.      On    heaps,     Congestus. 

15ti 


GEN 

accumularus.      Or    dratm    Ugethet 

Contractus.      [Congealed]     Conor© 

fus.     I  J s  flowers]   Carjilus,   decern 

tas.     [As  a  garment]   Collectus,  pU 

catus.     [As  a  sore]  Suppuratus. 
Gathers,  or  plaits,  *  Rlica1,  pi. 
A  gatherer,  Coactor.     Of  fruit,  Str» 

tor,  Cato.     Of  grapes,  Vindemiator 

Of  toll,  Publicanus,  tributi  exactor 

Of  olives,  Sec.  Legulus. 
A  gathering,  Collectio,  coactio. 
A  gathenng  together,  Congregatio. 
A  gathering  of  fruits,  Carptura.     Oj 

money,  Coactio  aigentaria. 
To  male  a  gathering  of  money,  CollflC 

tam  argentariam  i'acere. 
A  gathering  of  grapes,  Vindemia. 
A  gathering  round,  Conglobatio. 
The  gathering  of  a  sore,  Suppuratio 
Gaudes,  Crepundia,  pi.  nugip. 
Gaudily,  Laute,  nitkle,  splendide. 
Gaudiness,  Lautitia,  nilor,    splendor 

ornatus. 
Gaudy,  Lautus,  nitidus,  splendidus. 
A   gaudy    (Cheyne)     Gaudium,    con 

vivium. 
t  Gavel  kind,  Pottio,  vel  pars,  ajqualis. 
Gaunt,  Gracilis,  tenuis,  exilis. 
A  gauntlet,  Mariica  militaris. 
Wearing  a  gauntltt,  Manicatus. 
Gay,  or  gallant,  Comptus,  lautus,  ni- 

tide  vestitus,  splendide  ornatus. 
To  be  gay,  Niteo,  splendeo. 
To  make  gay,  Excolo,  orno.   adorno 

exorno. 
Cioj   [airy,   or  brisk]   Alacer,  bilaiis, 

vividus. 
Gayety    [cheerfulness]    Hilaritas,   fes- 

tivitas,  alacritas,  bilaritudo,  Plaut. 
Gay/y      [briskly]       Hikiriter.     hilars. 

[J'infZj]  Xitiile,  splendide. 
Gayness,  Nitor,  splendor. 
Gaze,  Obtutus ;  admiratio. 
To    gaze,    or    gaze    upon,    Aspecto, 

avide  spectare,    intentis  oculis  as- 

picere. 
H    To  gaze  out  oj   a  window,  Exert» 

capite  prosnicere,  vel  spectare. 
To  stand  at  a  gaze,   Hfesito,   dubito, 

hssreo. 
TT  Gazed  upon,  Avide  spectatus. 
A  gazer,   Spectator. 
Gazeful.,  Obtuens,  admirans. 
A  guzetle,  Nuntius  publicus   scrlptus 

statae   literse   rerum  no  varum   nun 

tiae. 
A  gazing-stock,  Spectarulum. 
To  stuud  gazing  about,  Circumspecto 

circumspicio. 
Geer,  or  gear,  Oniatus,  vestitus. 
H  To  be  ready  in  his  gcers,  In  procincru 

stare. 

V  A  horse,  or  oi's,  geers,  *  Epbippia, 
omamenta. 

To  geld,  Castro,  evtr». 

Gelded,  or  gelt,  Castrarus,  eviratu» 

A  gelded  man,  *  Eunuchus,  spado. 

A  gelder,  Qui  castrat. 

A  gelding,  Castratio,  eviratio,  Plin. 

A  gelding  [nag]  Cantherius,  mannus. 

A  gelly,  Jus  e  carnibus  elixis  concre- 

tum,  vel  gelatum. 
A  gem,  Gemma. 

V  Bars    gemelles    'in   heraldry]     Tai 
vectium. 

To  gem,  Gemmo. 

t  Gemote,  Curia  centurias. 

A  gender,  *  Genus,  n. 

To  gender,  *  Genero,  procreo ,  pnrio. 

Gendered,  Generatus. 

A  genealogy,  Familiarum  origo  ;   s»r- 

mo  de  generatione. 
Genealogictd,  Ad   generis   descriptio- 

nem  pertinens. 
A  genealogist,  *  Genealogus. 
General    [universal]    Gene'nlis,    uni 

versus,    catholicus.       Or  frecpient, 

Frequens,     uuotidianus,     assidutis. 

tritus. 
A  general  of  an  army,  Imperator,dux, 

strategus ;  administrator  belli. 
1f  To  make  one  general,  Hello  aliquant 

praeficere. 

V  The  generality,  Pleriqne  omnes.  \mro 
maxima. 


GEN 

Ueneralty  [univeniallyj  Universe 
generatim.  [Common/v]  Fere,  ple- 
rumque,  generaliter.  if  Generally  to 
all,  Prorsus  omnibus.  In  general, 
In  universum. 

To  generate,  Genero,  procreo,   gigno. 

Generated,  Generatus,  genitus. 

4  generating,  generature,  or  genera- 
tion, Generatio,  genitura. 

A  generation  [lineage]  *  Genus,  pro- 
les, prosapia,  avorum  series.  [Age] 
Seculum,  aetas. 

I  The  rising  generation,  Qui  jam  sunt 
adolescentes. 

'ienerative,  Genialis,  ad  generationem 
pertinens.  , 

Generic,  or  gcncrical,  Secundum  ge- 
nus. 

eienerosity,  or  generousness,  Virtus,  vel 
indoles,  generosa ,  munificentia  nni- 
nii;  liberalitas. 

Generous,  Generosus,  magnificus,  li- 
beral is. 

Generously,  Liberaliter,  magnifiee. 
Very,  Perlibera.iter. 

A  genet,  Asturco,  equus  Hispanicus, 
caballus. 

(tenia/,  Genialis,  hilaris,  laetus. 

Genially,  Natura. 

The  genitals,  Genitalia,  />/.  verenda. 

Genitive,  Genitivus.  Cast,  Gignendi, 
vel  patrius,  casus. 

A  genitor,  Genitor. 

A  gemut,  Genius,  indoles,  ingenium, 
captus. 

»  A  good  genius,  or  capacity,  Magnum, 
vel  surnmum,  ingenium.  Sublime, 
Prastantissimum,  vel  excellentissi- 
mum. 

>  A  good  genius,  or  spirit,  Bonus 
genius.  At  evil,  Malus  genius; 
*  cadxlaemon. 

Henteel,  Honestus,  elegans,  venustus. 
commodus,  lepidus,  nobilis,  n»g- 
nificus.  IT  Is  this  a  genteel  deed  ? 
Hoccine  est  humanuin  factum  ? 
He  was  a  person  of  a  genteel  aspect, 
Ille  erat  honesta  facie,  et  liberali, 
Ter. 

*  Of  genteel  family,  Sanguine  gene- 
ruso  cretus. 

Genteelly,  Venuste,  concinne  ;  coun- 
ter. 

if  Genteelly,  or  handsomely,  clad.  Pul- 
cnre,  vel  eleganter,  vestitus ;  nitidus, 
concinnus. 

Genteelness,  Venustas,  concinnitas, 
liberalitas  ;  affabilitas. 

4  gentil  [maggot]  Termes,  galba. 

A  gentile,  *  ||  Ethnicus  ;  deorum 
cultor. 

trentitism,  Superstitio  ||  ethnica. 

Gentility,  Nobilitas. 

Gentle  [mild]  Lenis,  mitis,  mansuetus, 
Clemens ;  tacilis ;  tener.  [Courteous] 
Humanus,  benignus,  comis,  atfabilis; 
blandus.     [Tame]  Cicur. 

To  grow  gentle,  Mitesco,  deniitigor. 

To  malce  gentle^  Mansuefacio,  domo, 
cicuro. 

f  A    gentle   gale,  Aura   secunda,  vel 

blade  tf.ntle,  Mansuefactus,  domitus. 

Gentle  and  simple,  Nobiles  et  igno- 
biies. 

A  gentleman,  Generosus.  IT  Jack 
will  never  malce  a  gentleman,  Ex 
quovls  ligno  Mercurius  non  fit',  non 
omiies  qui  citharam  tenent  citha- 
ro3di  sunt . 

*  An  upstart  gentleman,  Homo  novus, 
a  se  ortus.  IT  A  young  gentleman, 
Adolescens  r.obilis.  A  half  gentle- 
man, *  Hybrida,  ex  altera  parte  igno- 
bilis. 

*  A  gentleman  of  the  king's  bed-cham- 
ber, Regis  cubicularius.  Of  a  com- 
pany, Evocatus 

Of.    or  like,  a  gentleman,   Honestus, 

liberalis,  ingenuus. 
fl  A  gentleman's  estate,  Census  eques- 

tris. 
I  Of  a  gentleman-like  race,    Honesto 

loco  natus. 
"  "'hman-like,    adv.    Generose,  libe- 


GET 

raliter.     IT   Brought   up   gentleman- 
like, Ingenue  educatus. 

Gentlemen  of  the  first  rank,  Optimates, 
principes,  viri  primores. 

Gentleness,  dementia,  lenitas,  huma- 
nitas,  comitas,  facilitns,  aflabilitas, 
mausueludo,  placabilitas,  indulgen- 
tia. 

A  gentlewoman,  Generosa.  femina 
nobilis.  A  great  gentlewoman,  Do- 
inina,  matrona  illustris.  A  mean 
gentlewoman,  Domina  e  plebe 
sumpta. 

Gently,  Leniter,  clementer,  liumaniter, 
comiter,  pacate,  candide,  dulciter, 
mansueie.  H  Gently  said  of  you, 
Benigne  dicis.  He  speaks  gently  to 
him,  Ilium  ore  placido  compellat. 
To  term  it  more  gently,  Ut  lenissime 
dicam. 

Gently  [softly,  or  slowly]  Lente,  pla- 
cide.  IT  Fetir  and  gently  goes  far, 
Festina  lente. 

Gentry,  Nobilitas.  Of  the  meaner  sort, 
Nobilitas  nova,  ascriptitii  pro- 
ceres. 

Genuine  [natural]  Genuinus,  germa- 
nus,  purus,  putus;  proprius. 

Genuinely,  Naturaliter. 

Genuineness,  Status  naturalis. 

A  geographer,  Geogruphu'i. 

Geographic,  Ad  geographiam  perti- 
nens. 

Geographically,  Secundum  geogra- 
phiam. 

Geography,  Geographia,  terra?  de- 
scriptio. 

Geomancy,  Divinatio  ex  terra. 

Geometrical,  GeomeB"icus. 

Geometrically,  Geometrice. 

A  geometrician,  *  Geometra,  vel  geo- 
nietres. 

To  geometrise  (Boyle)  Terrain  dime- 
tior. 

Geometi-y,  *  Geometria,  terras  dimen- 
Z'o. 

Germane,  Germanus,  genuinus. 

To  germinate  [bud]  Germino,  eger- 
mino,  pullulo. 

Germination  [shooting  out]  Germi- 
natio. 

Gests  [deeds]  Gesta,  pi.  acta;  res 
gestae. 

To  gesticulate,  or  make  gestures,  Ges 
ticulor,  gestum  agere. 

A  gesture,  Gestus,  status.  Untomely, 
Gestus  indecorus.  Comely,  or  grace- 
ful, Actionis  dignitas,  Or. 

Full  of  gesture,  Mimus,  ludius. 

To  get,  Acquiro,  adipiscor,  consequor, 
nanciscor ;  paro,  colligo,  compa- 
ro.  TT  He  walks  up  and  down  to  get 
an  appetite,  Eaniem  expectat  obam- 
bulans. 

To  get  aside,  away,  or  gone,  Abeo, 
secedo.  IT  Let  them  get  them  from 
among  good  folk,  Seceroant  se  a 
bonis.  I  will  get  me  somewhithe 
else,  Alio  me  conferam.  Let  he: 
get  her  hence,  Usee  nine  facessat 
Get  you  away  hence,  Aufer  te  bine 
Yet  they  could  not  get  away  from  the 
enemy,  Non  tamen  eripuCre  se  hosti, 
Liv.  1,  14. 

V.  To  get  acquainted  with  a  person. 
Cum  aliquo  far.iiliaritatem  conflare, 
contrahere,  inire. 

To  gtt  above,  or  beyond,  Supero,  vin- 
CO.  H  It  is  a  fne  thing  to  get  above 
one1»  elders,  Pukhrum  est  superasse 
majores. 

To  get,  or  be  spread,  abroad,  In  vulgus 
dimanare,  vel  emanare. 

To  get  before,  Anticipo,  praeverto, 
vinco. 

To  get  [beget]  *  Genero,  procreo ; 
gigno. 

To  get  with  child,  Gravido ;  gravidam 
facere. 

To  get  [gain]  Lucror,  lucrifacio.  You 
will  get  nothing  by  it,  Nihil  agis,  ni- 
hil promovebis. 

To  get  by  entreaty,  Exoro,  impetro. 

To  get,  or  pass,  by,  Prsetereo. 

To  get  by   labour,    Demeieo.     IT  She 
1.V7 


GTG 

gets  her  living  by  spinning  .ind  .ittA 

ing,  Land  et  Ida   victim;    qii.irilat 

pair*  "t  duriter  vitam  tolerat. 
IT  To  get  away  from  an  enemy  pursuing 

Enpere  se  hosti. 
IT  To  get  clear  of  a  thing,  Se  all  aliqul 

re  expeiiire,  ie!  libera  re. 
To  get  by  hi  art,  Meniuris  niandare. 
To  get  off,  Evaritre,  eflngire. 
To  get,  or  gather,  together,  Contraho, 

conquiro,  colligo.    H  He  prayed  we 

to  get  some  physicians  to^.tker,  Ito- 

gavit  uti  cogerem  medicos. 
To  get,  or  cone,  together,  Ooiivenio. 

ci<6o. 
To  get  a  thing  from  one  by  questions, 

4u\  Expiscor.    1  For  nothing  ,ould 

be  got  of  him  even  by  torture,  Nilii! 

enim    exprimi     qmestione     potuit. 

Suet.  Aug.  19. 
To  get  a  thing  from  one  by  force.  Ali 

quid  ab  aliquo  extnrqueie. 
To  get,  or  break,  through,  Perrumpo. 
To  get  up  [rise]  Surgo. 
To  get  up  ■upon,  C  orisiendo. 
To  get,  or  lift,  up,  Attollo,  elevo. 
TT  To  get   tafe   home,   Domum    suam 

tncolumis  attingSre. 
A  getting,  Comparatio.     7  There  it 

no  getting  of  it  again,  Quod    periit, 

periit. 
Gi  ugnw*  Nuga1,  trica1,  crepundia. 
GhasifJ t  Horridus,  tfistis. 
GhastUness,  Horror,  pallor. 
Ghastly  [dreadful]    Horrificus,    tcni- 

bilis.     [Pale]  PalUdus. 
A  ghastly  countenance,  Kacies  cadave 

rosa. 
A  ghost,  Spiritus,  aninia. 
The   Holy   Ghost,     Spiritus    Sanctus. 

*  ||  Paracletus. 

1T  To  give  up  the  ghost,  Supremo m 
spiritum  etllaie,  ariimam  agere,  vei 
exhalare. 

Ghosts  of  the  dead,  Manes,  umbra;, 
spectra,  pi. 

TT  Ghostly  counsel.  Consilium  lie  rebus 
cceleslibus. 

A  giant,  *  Gigas. 

A  giantess,  Mulier  staturd  srigantea. 

Giantly,  gigantic,  or  giant-like,  Gi- 
ganteus. 

To  gibber,  Barbare  loqui. 

Gibberish,  Mendicoruiu  et  nebulo 
num  ex  compacto  sermo;  bail>a 
ries. 

A  gibbet,  Patibulum,  arbor  infelix. 

To  gibbet,  Suspendo. 

Gibble  gabble,  Garrulitas,  loquacitss 
sermo  absurdus;  vox,  et  pratere* 
nihil. 

Gibbous,  Gibbus,  gibbosus. 

A  gibe,  Dicterium,  sanna,  scomma. 

To  gibe,  Illudo,  subsa.nno  ;  dicterio, 
vel  scommate,  aliquem  petere. 

A  giber,  Dicax,  scitrra. 

Gibing,  Conviciosus,  convicians. 

Gibingiy,  Fastidiose. 

Giblets,  Anseris  tnmculi,tif/  exta. 

Giddiness,  Vertigo.  in  one's  head. 
Capitis  error,  t  lor. 

Giddily  [carelessly]  Negligenter,  in 
diligenter,  osciumter,  inconside- 
rate. 

IT  Giddy,  giddy-brained,  or  giddy- 
headed,  Vertigine  correjitus  [Fool- 
ish, conceited]  Fatuus,  ineplus,  irf 
fectatus.  [Fickle]  Inconstans,  levis 
sibi  dispar. 

IT  To  be  giddy,  Vertigine  cornpi. 

A  gift,  Donum,  munus.  One  to 
merit,  Praemium.  A  small  gin. 
Munusculum.  A  deed  of  gift  (ii. 
law]  Factum.  A  new-yeorV  gift,  or. 
present  upon  a  birth-elay,  *  Strena, 
A    gift   bestcnoed   upon    a    stranger. 

*  Xenium.      A  free    gift,    3Iim\u 
gratuitum. 

Gifts  bestowed  on  the  gods,  Ponana,/>< 
The  gift  of  a  prince,  t'oi'giarium. 
IT   To  bestow    gifts,    Miriera    donaie 

muneribus  cumulare. 
A  gig,  Turbo. 
To  giggle,  Effuse  ridere;  in  csicMt 

num  solvi ;  riiu  quati  vel  euiori 


GIV 

■..ggling,  Effuse  rirUn». 

/1  giggling,  H'*us  eflusus,  re/  nlmius. 

a  pgot,  ruopiuiiv 

'/*  f'M,  Inauro. 

Gilded,  Auratus,  inauratus,  subaura 
tus. 

Gilded^  or  jri/t  orer,  Deauratus.  We 
doubted  xchethcr  it  was  solid  gold,  or 
mly  gilt  over,  Duhitaliat  an  ea 
scl;da  esset,  an  extrinsecus  Inau- 
ratA,  Cic 

4  gilder  [one  who  gilds]  Inaurator. 

J  gilding,  Auratura,  Quint. 

d  gill  [small  measure]  Ilemina. 
Gill  ale,  Cerevisia  hederacea. 

rhe  gi/U  of  tishis,  Branchiae, pi. 

trilt  [money]  Peounia,  nummi,  pi. 

A  gimcrack  (Prior)  MacUina  trivialis. 

A  gimlt  t,  *  Terebra. 

A  gin,  Laqueus,  tendicula. 

dinger,  Zinziber,  gingilier. 

*  Ginger-bread,  ranis  zinzibere  con- 
ditus. 

Gingerly,  Pedetentim,  levi  pede. 

*  To  tread  gingerly,  Pedetentim  in- 
cedere. 

To  gingle,  Tinnio,  crepito. 

•f  A  mere  gingle  °f  words.  Verba 
inania,  vel  lutilia,  similiter  ca- 
de n  I  ia. 

To  gingle  [in  words]  Sermonera  af- 
fectare,  sonos  captare. 

4  gingling,  Tinnitus. 

A  gipsey,  Mulier  fatidica,  Babylonios 
numeros  tentans. 

To  gird,  Cingo,  accingo,  prascingo, 
succingo;  ligo.  About,  Circumcin- 
go,  circumligo. 

>r  To  gird  dark,  Cinctura  laxiore  cin- 
gere. 

To  gird  under,  Succingo.  Unto,  Ac- 
cingo. 

(rinkd,  Cinctus,  praecinctus,  accinc- 
tus,  succinctas.  Not  girded,  Dis- 
ci nctus. 

A  girding,  Cinctura. 

A  girdle,  Cingulum,  cingula,  ciucto- 
num,  cinctus ;  balteus.  A  marriage 
girdle,  Cestus.  A  sword-girdle,  Bal- 
teus, ,vel  balteum.  Note,  The  sin- 
gular of  the  former  is  more  in  use, 
ami  the  plural  of  the  latter. 

To  undo  a  girdle,  Discingo. 

A  gird/er,  or  girdle-maker,  Zonarius. 

A  girl,  Puella,  pupa ;  virgo. 

4  little  girl,  Puellula,  virguncula. 

Girlish,  Virginalis,  puellaris. 

To  grow  girlish,  Puellasco,  Varr. 

Girlishly,  More  puellarum. 

Girt,  Cinctus,  pra;cinctus,  succinc- 
tus. 

A  girth,  or  girt,  Cingula,  cinctorium. 

To  girth,  Cingulo  substringere. 

To  give,  Do,  dono;  largior,  tribuo, 
attribuo.  He  gives  twice,  who  gives 
q-aiclcly,  Bis  dat,  qui  cito  dat.  If 
you  give  me  another  word,  Si  ver- 
hum  addideris.  Give  it  him  to  do, 
Hd.c  mandes.  Give  me  thy  hand, 
Cedo  manum.  Give  an  inch,  and 
take  an  ell,  Qui  semel  gustarit  canis, 
a  corio  nuuquam  absterrebitur.  He 
gave  it  me  to  keep,  Servandum  mihi 
dedit. 

I  To  give  one  like  for  like,  Par  pari 
alicui  referre. 

1  Give  me  the  bind,  water,  letter,  Stc. 
Cedo  pateram,  aquara,  tabulas,  &.C- 

To  give,  or  assign,  Assigno. 

To  give  amiss,  Beneficium  male  collo- 
care.  If  All  that  you  give  an  un 
grateful  person  is  given  amiss,  Ferit, 
quod  facis  ingrato. 

7  'ogive  moat/,  Alieno,  abalieno.  Note, 
To  give  is  often  rendered  by  the 
verb  which  answers  to  the  noun, 
as, 

To  give  bountifully,  Elargior. 

To  giycforth^  Divulgo. 

To  give,  or  deliver,  Trado. 

To  give  back  [restore]  Reddo,  retri- 
buo. 

To  give  back,  oi  give  ground,  Cedo, 
retrogredior ;  pedes»  referre  \  in  fu 
tuuu  inclinare. 


GLA 

To  grre  ear,  Ausculto,  animum  adver- 
tere,  aures  arrigere. 

To  give  f  ricly,  Condono. 
If  7  o  give  himself  unto,  Sese  manri- 
pare,  dedere,    vet  addicere.    TF  7 o 
give  himself  wholly  to   his  books,  In- 
volvere  se  literis. 
1f  To  gi-ce  into,  or  approve  of,  a  design, 
Consilium  alicujus  probare,  appro- 
bare,  comprobare. 
To  give  largely,  Abunde,  copiose,  vel 

aflatim,  largiri. 
To  give  liberally,  Elargior. 

If  7  o  give  one's  mind  unto,  Se  alicui 

rei  addicere. 
To  give  over,  out,  or  off,  Cesso,  de- 
sisto,     omit  to,      desuesco,     desino. 
Fighting,  Pugna  absistere. 
To  give   over  an  office,    Magistratum 
deponere  ;   magUlratu  se  abdicare  ; 
magistratu  abire. 
To   give    over   from   one   to    another, 
Transdo,  transcribo,  trado. 

To  give  an  overplus,  Superingero. 

To  give  out,  or  distribute,  Distribuo, 
dispenso,  dispertio. 

To  give  out,  or  report,  Nuntio,  spar- 
go;  aliquid  ad  aliquem  referre,  in 
vulgus  edere. 

To  give  part  to  another,  Impertio. 

To  give  [thaw]  Itegelo.  [As  stones  do 
in  moist  weather]  Sudo. 

IT  To  give  a  thing  over  for  lost,  Pro 
derelicio  habere. 

To  give  to  understand,  Certum,  velcer- 
tiorem,  ali([uem  facere. 

To  give  one  trouble,  Molestiam  creare, 
negotiuni  facessere. 

To  give  ?<r>  a  toum,  Oppidum  dedere. 

To  give  up  an  account,  Rationem  red- 
ditre. 

V  To  give  up  an  argument,  Ab  aliquo, 
argumento  desistere. 

To  give  up  one's  right,  De  suo  jure 
cedere. 

To  give  up  one's  self  to  idleness,  Igna- 
via?  se  tradere. 

To  give  way,  Cedo,  concedo.  If  Give 
way,  Decedite  de  via.  They  are  to 
give  way  to  necessity,  Necessitati 
parere  coguntur.  He  gives  way  to 
his  humour,  Libidini  indulget. 

To  give  [yield]  Pra?beo. 

Given,  Datus,  traditus,  exhibitus. 

Given  to,  Addictus,  deditus.  H  They 
are  much  given  to  hunting,  Multum 
sunt  in  venationibus.  He  is  other- 
wise given,  Dissimili  studio  est. 

If  He  is  given  to  the  world,  Ad  rem 
attentus  est,  vel  avidior. 

Given  over  to  another,  Assignatus, 
translatus. 

Given  over  for  lost,  Desperatus,  dere- 
lictus;  conclamatum  est. 

Given  over  [for  a  dead  man]  iEger 
depositus,  cujus  salus  deplorata  est. 
If  i>o  that  the  physicians  had  given 
him  over,  Ut  medici  de  ejus  salute 
diffiderent. 

If  One  that  is  given  over,  Homo  de- 
plorata» spei. 

A  giver,  Dator,  largitor. 

A  law-giver,  Legis  lator. 

A  giving,  Donatio,  datio,  largitio. 

If  Giving  all  for  gone,  Transactum  de 
partibus  ratus. 

A  giving  into,  or  yielding  to,  Concessio. 

A  giving  over,  or  desisting,  Discessio, 
dcrelictio,  cessatio. 

A  giving,  or  yielding  up,  Cessio. 

A  giving  back,  Kecessio. 

A  giving  up,  Deditio. 

Gives  [fetters]  Coinpedes,  pedicae. 

The  gizzard,  Avium  ingluvies,  vel 
stomachus. 

Glad,  or  gladsome,  Lffitabilis,  lxtus, 
jucundus,  hilaris,  alacris.  IT  /  never 
saw  any  man  more  glad,  Nihil  vidi 
quicquam  laetius.  Glad  of  tltt  ho- 
nor, Laetus  honore. 

To  be  glad,  Gaudeo,  laetor.  If  /  am 
glad  of  it,  De  isthoc  gaudeo,  optime 
est.  /  am  glad  to  see  you,  ego  nunc 
te  conspicio  libens;  conspectus 
vestei'     iefn'it    et  recreat    mentem 


GLE 

meam.  /  shall  be  glad  to  do  you  emu 
courtesy,  Titii  lubens  benel'axim.  ) 
am  glad  to  hear  it,  Peiiibemer 
audio.  /  am  glad  to  see  you  so  brisk 
Ob  gaudium  tuum  gau<leo. 

Pery  glad,  Peiia-tus.  He  is  inwardly 
or  heuitily,  gliui,  In  sinu  gauilrt. 

1  o  be  very  glad,  Porgaudeo.  He  zriK 
be  heartily  glad  of  my  joy,  Mea  so- 
lide  gavisurus  est  gaiulia. 

To  glad,  gladden,  or  make  glad,  Lati- 
fico,  obleCtO,  exhiiaro',  la-liita  an 
quern  aflicere.  /  will  make  him  glad 
to  take  it,  Cupide  accipiat  faxo. 

Gladdening,  or  making  glad,  LaMificus, 
exhilarans.  , 

Gladly,  L.tte,  libenter,  cupide,  lulient 

Gladness,  Latitia,  gaudium. 

A  glade,  Interstitium  silvaticum. 

A  glance,  Oculoruni  conjectus,  ton- 
tuitus,  intuitus.  At  first  glance, 
Primo  intuitu. 

To  glance,  Kaptim,  vel  leviter,  obtuen. 

To  glance  upon,  or  give  a  hint  of,  a 
thing,  Innuo. 

To  glance,  or  slide  by,  Praeteiiahor. 

Glanced,  Leviter  praestrictus. 

A  glancing  if  the  eye,  fKuli  jactus. 

Glancingly.  Obiter. 

A  gland,  or  glandule,  Caruncula,  glaa 
dula. 

The  glands  of  the  throat,  Tonsillar. 

Full  of  glands,  Glandulosus. 

If  The  glanders  of  a  horse,  Glandula- 
nuii  in  collo  tumor. 

Glandiferous  Glandifer. 

Glandulous,  Glandulosus,  Col. 

Glare,  Splendor,  oculos  perstringens. 

Go  glare,  Oculos  perstringere. 

Glaring,  Oculos  jierstringens. 

Glass,  Vitrum.  Flint  glass,  Ex  silice 
confectum. 

A  drinking-glass,  Calix  vki'eus. 

A  glass  [draught  of  liquor]  Virii,  cere- 
visiae,  6rc.  haustus. 

To  drink  off"  a  glass,  Poculum  exhau- 
rire,  ebiliere. 

ff  Over  a  glass  of  wine,  Ad  viiium,  ,-u 
vino,  inter  pocula. 

IT  An  hour-glass,  Clepsydra.  A  look- 
ing-glass, Speculum.  A  false  »/..,.„, 
Speculum  mendax. 

A  burning  glass,  Vitrum  quo  res  ali 
qua  aestu  solis  accenditur.  A  dies 
sing-glass,  Speculum  vestiarium.  A 
magnify  in g-glass,  Speculum  res  ob- 
jectas  auffens. 

Of  glass,  Vitreus. 

A  glass  bottle,  Ampulla  vitrea. 

A  glass-house,  Vitreorum  onicina. 

A  glass-maker,  or  glass-bloxver,  Vitra 
rius,  vitri  confiator. 

Glass-making,  Vitri  conflatio. 

Glass-ware,  Vitrea,  pi.  I'lin. 

A  perspective-glass,  Conspicillum. 

Clear  as  glass,  Vitreus,  transiucidus, 
]iellucidus. 

Glassy,  Vitreus. 

To  glaver,  or  fawn^  Blandior,  blando 
sermone  aliquem  delinire,  vel  ver- 
borum  lenociniis  permulcere. 

Glavering,  Blandieus,  blandus. 

A  glavering,  Blanditiae,  pi.  verborura 
lenocinia. 

To  glaze  [a  pot]  Incrusto ;  tectoria 
vitreo  incrustai'e.  [Windows]  Vitru 
instruere.  vel  munire.  Earthen  ves- 
sels, Vasa  fictilia  liquore  quodam  ad 
nitorem  afferendum   linere,  A. 

Glazed,  Vitro  instructus. 

To  glaze,  or  polish,  Polio. 

A  glazed  pot,  Olla  fictilis  tectorio  vi 
treo  incrustata. 

A  glazier,  or  glasier,  Qui  vitro  (ene» 
tras  instruit ;  vitrarius,  Sen. 

A  glazing,  Vitri  inductio. 

A  glead,  Milvus. 

A  gleam,  Jubar,  fulgur,  coruscatio. 

Gleaming,  gleamy  (Pope)  Coruscans. 

If  To  glean  corn,  Spicas  a  messoribui 
derelictas  legere.  Grapes,  bernes, 
kc.  Racemor. 

Gleaned.  Spicarum  more  collectu». 

A  gleaning  Spicilegiuin,  spicaru'» 
collectio. 


GLO 

rhe   gleanings,  or  kavingi  of  a  thing, 

Reliquiae. 
A  glebt,  Gleba.     Glebe  land,  Fredium 

sacerdotale. 
Glee  [merry]  nilaris,  laetus. 
Glte  [mirth.]  Hilaritas,  laetitia. 
Gleeful,  Kilaris,  Iretus. 
A  gleet,  or  the  running  of  a  sore,  Sa- 
nies, tabum. 
Glib,  La-vis,  lubricus. 
f  His  tongue  runs  very  glib,  Linguae 
volubilitate    plurimum   pollet;    nu- 
merose    et    voluhiliter    verba  pro- 
fundit. 
Glibly,  Lu!)rice,  volubiliter. 
Glibness,  Volubilitas. 
To  glide,  Labor,  prolabor. 
To  glide  along,  Met.  Ambulo. 
A  glider,  Qui  prolabitur. 
A  gliding,  Lapsus,  prolapsio 
To  glimmer,  Subluceo. 
Glimmering,  Sublustris. 
A  glimmering  light,    Lux  dubia,  vel 

crepera. 
A  glimpse, or  /lash  of  light,  Coruscatio. 
*  A  glimpse,  or  slight  sight,  of  a  thing, 
Rei  aspectus,  ret  prospectus,  obscu- 
rus. 
t   To  hare  but  a   slight  glimpse  of  a 
thing,    Aliquicl     per   ealigiuera,   vel 
quasi  per  nebulam,  videre. 
To  glister,  or   glisten,   Mico,  corusco, 
^!o;  fulgeo,  niteo,  candeo,  collu- 
ceo,  luceo.     11    All  is  not  gold  that 
glisters,  Non  omne  quod   nitet  au- 
rum  est;  fronti  nulla  fides. 
Glistering,    Hutilus,  corascus,    fulgi- 

dus. 
A  glistering,  Coruscatio. 
To    glitter     Corusco,    fulgeo,    niteo. 
1  He  glitters  in  purple,  Purpura  ful- 
get.     He   makes  the  ways  glitter  -with 
his  snoord,  Stricto  vias  praefulgurat 
ense. 
G'ittering,    glitterand    (Chauc.  _  Sp.) 
Coniscus,  fulgidus,  lucidus,  nitens. 
H   Eyes    shining     with    a    glittering 
brightness,  Tremulo  t'ulgore  niican- 
tes  cculi. 
A  glittering,  Fulgor,  coruscatio. 
GUtteringh,  Splendide,  nitide. 
To  g/oar,  Limis  oculis  aspicere. 
f  G/oar  fat,  Adeps    nauseam    fad- 
ens. 
A  globe,  Globus,  6phaera-    A  globule, 

Globulus. 
Globe-like,    Spbxro'ides,     in     forma 

sphaerae. 
Globous,  globular,   globose,    globuloui, 

Globosus,  rotundus. 
Gloominess,  gloom,  Obscuritas,  caligo. 
Glooming,  gloomy,  Obscurus,  caligino- 

sus. 
Gloomily    (Dryd.   Thorns.)    Horride, 

austere,  torve. 
Glorification,  Liudatio. 
Glorifed,  Laudatus. 
To  glorify,  Laudt    celebro;   laudibus 

eflerre. 
A  glorifying,  Celebratio. 
Glorious,  Gloriosus,  illustri»    inclytus, 

eximius. 
Fain-glorious,    Gloriosus,     superbus, 

ambitiosus. 
Gloriously,   Gloriose,    eximie.     Fain, 

Elate,  jactanter,  superbe. 
Glory,  Decus,  splendor,  gloria. 
V  To  acquire,  or  get,  glory,  Gloriam 
acquirere,  adipisci,  consequi,  com- 
paiure. 
A  littie  glory,  Gloriola. 
Vain  glory,  Ostentatio,  jactantia,  am- 

bitio. 
f  To  hunt  after  vain  glory,   Inanem 

gloriam  aucupari. 
To  glonj,  Glorior,  superbio,  se  efferre. 
A  glorying,  (iloriatio. 
Glorying,  Gloriosus,  ventosus,  super- 
bus. 
A    g'ass    [exposition]   Commentarius, 
verborum    scriptoria    interpretatio, 
xkI  explieatio 
djalse  gloss,  L'epravatio. 
6  gloss,  glossiness  [lustre'   Fulgor,  ni- 
ter 


GNA 

To  gloss,  or  gloss  upon,  Commector, 

interpreter. 
To  set  a  gloss  upon,  La?vigo,  polio;  ni- 
torem   rei  alicui   inducere,  vel  ad- 
dere;   Met.  culpam   extenuare,   vel 
elevare. 
A  glossary,  \\  Glossarium,  Gell. 
A  glosser  [expounder]  Interpres. 
A   glossing,  or    setting  a    gloss   upon, 

Laevigatio,  Vitr.  nitoris  inductio. 
Glossy  (Milt.  Dryd.)    Nitidus,  expoli- 

ros. 
A  glove,  Manica,  *  chirotheca. 
The  finger  of  a  glove,  Digitale. 
Gloved,  or  having  gloves.  Manicatus. 
A  glover,  Manicarum  venditor. 
To  glout  [look  clogged]   *  Stomachor, 

frontem  caperare,  vet  ccntrahere. 
Clouting,  Stomacbosus,  iracundus,  tor- 

vus. 
A   glouting,    Torvitas,    vultus   trucu- 

lentia. 
Glow  (Sh.  Pope)   Color   vividus,  vel 

rubicundior. 
To  glow,  Candeo,  caleo. 
A  glowing  coal,  Pruna. 
Glowing,  Candens,  ardens. 
To  become  glowing  hot,  Candesco. 
To  gloze,   or  flatter,  Blandior,  verbo- 
rum lenociniis  permulcere. 
A  glozer,  Adulator,  palpator. 
Glazing,  Blandiens,  palpans. 
A  glozing,  Adulatio,  palpatio. 
Glue,  Gluten,  glutinum. 
To  glue,  Glutino,   agglutino.      Toge- 
ther, Conglutino,  coagmento. 
Glued,  Glut  matus. 
A  gluer,  Glutinator. 
A  gluing  together,  Conglutinatio. 
Gluish,  gluey,  or  glutinous,  Glutinosus. 
A   glut,   Satia»,  satietas,  \ibertas.     H 
There  is  a  glut  of  corn,  Kei  frumen- 
tariae  fastidiosa  est  copia ;  laxat  an- 
nona. 
To  glut,  Satio,  exsatio,  saturo,  exsa- 

turo;  expleo. 
Glutted,  Satiatus,  saturatus,  exsatura- 
tus,    expletus,    plenus.      H    Glutted 
with  wine  and  good  cheer,  Vino  et 
epulis  oneratus,  Sail. 
Not  to  be  glutted,   or  satisfied,  Insatu- 
rabilis,   inexsaturabilis,    insatiabilis, 
inexplebilis. 
A  glutting,  F'xpletio. 
A  glutton,  Gulosus.  hellao,  lurco;  gur- 

ges,  gulae  deditus. 
To  play    the  glutton,  Comissor;  hel- 
luor;  gulae  servire ,  cibo  se  ingur- 
gitare ;  lari  sacrificare. 
Gluttonous,  Gulosus,  edax,  gulae  ser- 

viens. 
Gluttonously,  Cum  vehementi  voraci- 

tate. 
Gluttony,    Voracitas,    cibi    aviditas ; 
Meton.   gula,  ingluvies,    $  cupedo, 
L/ucr. 
Tognarh,  Ringo.  Vid.  Snarle. 
If  To  gntish  the  teeth,  Dentibus  fren- 

df  re,  crepitare. 
Gnashing  his  teeth,  Fremens,  dentibus 

frenden8. 
T  The  noise  made  by  gnashing  the  teeth, 

Dentium  stridor,  crepitus. 
A  gnat,  Culex.     A  fen-gnat,  Palustris. 
A  wine-gnat,  Vinanus. 
To  gnaw,    Rodo,    corrodo,    mordeo. 
v  I  will  make  him  gnaw   hi»  fingers, 
Faciam  ui  digitos  peredat  suos.    A 
guilty   mind   gnaws  itself,    Animus 
conscius      se     remordet.       Anxiety 
gnaws  men's  minds,  Exedunt  animos 
aegritudines. 
To  gnaw  a  little,  Arrodo,  admordeo. 
To  gnaw  about,   Circumrodo,  praero- 
do,    erodo.      Off,    Derodo,  abrodo. 
Through,  Perrodo. 
T  To  gnaw  upon  a  thing,  or  be  vexed 
at  it,  Propter  alkjuid  secum  stoma- 
cliBii. 
Gnawed,     Rosus,     corrosus,     erosus. 
About,    Ambesu».       Off,    Dero«us. 
Through,  Perrosus,  Sen, 
A  gnawer,  Arrosot 
A  gnawing,  Rosio. 
A  gnawin-g  pain,  Verminatio 


GO 

Gnawings  of  conscience.  Stimuli  c  tv 

Eciemiae- 
The  giimcing  of  the  guts,  Iiite.M.:ni>rui« 

tormina. 
To  go,  Eo,  vado,  incedo,  gradior,  pro 
ficiscor,  iter  facere.  V  lh  shall  not 
go  unpunished,  Non  impune  auftret. 
7  was  going  this  way,  Iier  hac  babul. 
That  goes  far  with  mt,  Pliiriiimw 
apud  nie  valet.  He  goes  for  a  citi- 
zen, Civis  babetur,  pro  cive  est 
.Since  things  go  so,  Isla  cum  ita  sint 
As  things  go  now,  Quomodo  nunc  rei 
sunt  Go  hang  yourself,  Abeas  in 
malam  crucem. . 

To  go  about,  Circumeo,  obeo  [To  en 
compass]  Ambio. 

To  go  about  to  do,  Facesso. 

To  go  about  business,  AggTedior,  COM)*, 
molior,  f  accingor.  V  IVhat  doei 
he  go  about  ?  Quid  hie  ca-ptat  ?  He 
goes  about  to  scare  me  with  words, 
Maledictis  me  deterrere  parat.  / 
see  what  way  to  go  about  it,  Jam  pe- 
dum visa  est  via. 

f  To  go  about  the  bush,  Circuitione, 
vel  longis  ambagibus,  uti. 

To  go  abroad,  Procedo,  ]irodeo.  T 
Such  a  report  goes  abroad,  Ea  famn 
vagatur. 

To  go  after,  Sequor. 

To  go  against,  Adversor,  repugno.  11 
It  goes  against  my  sto7nach,  Stoma,- 
chus  ab  ista  re  abhorret.  That  thing 
goes  against  my  conscience,  Animu* 
ab  ea  re  facienda  aversua  est  ret 
abhorret.  The  cause  goes  against 
hint,  Lite  cad  it. 

To  go  apace,  Propero. 

To  go  along  with,  Deduce,  comitor. 

To  go  aside,  Discedo,  abtrro,  se  sub- 
ducere. 

To  go  away,  or  about  one's  business, 
Abeo,  discedo.  IT  He  sh<dl  not  go 
away  with  it  so,  Hand  impune  habo 
bit;  inultum  id  nunquam  auferet. 

To  go  away  with,  Aut'ero,  abripio.  1 
She  will  go  away  with  it  all,  Id  ill» 
universum  abripiet. 

V  To  go  asunder,  Seorsim  proficisci 
To  go  awry,  Obliquo. 
To  go  back,  or  backward,  Recedo,  re- 

gredior,  retrogredior. 
A  going  back,  Hegressus. 
To  go  backward   and  forward,  Obam 

oulo,  ultro  citroque  ambulare.    /n  ■ 

story,   Rem  aliter  atque  aliter  nar- 

rare,  recitare,  exponere. 
f  Togo  both j 'rum  his  word,  or  bargain, 

Pactis   non    stare ;    promjsju    non 

iTianere ;  conventa  non  prasstare. 
To  go  before,   Praecedo,   praegredior, 

antecedo,  anteeo.     [Outgo]  Praevt. 

to.     [In  governing]  Praesum. 

V  To  go  behind,  Pone,  vel  a  tergo, 
sequi. 

To  go  between,  Intervenio,  inter  alios 

incedere. 
To  go'beyond  [pass  over]  Tianseo. 
TT  To  go  beyond,  or  excel,  another  in  a 

thing,  Aliquem  aliqua  re  superare, 

vel  vincere ;  alicui  aiiqua  re  ante- 

cellere,  pra?stare ;  Met.  anteire,  an- 

tecedere. 
To  go  beyond  [defraud,  or  over-reacb] 

Aliquem  circumvenire ;    alicui  nn- 

ponere ;    aliquem  aliqua  re  delrau- 

dare  ;  alicui  verba  dare. 
To  go  by,  Praetereo. 
H  To  go  by  such  a  name,   Tali   nomine 

appellari. 
To  go  down,  Descendo.     He  gats  dovmk 

the  stream,   Secundo  ainne   defluit 

prona  ferturaqua. 
To  go  down  as  the  sun,  Occldo. 
To  go  fair  and  softly,  Lente  incedere. 

f   He  that  goes    softly    goes   surely 

Melior  est  consulta  tarcfltas,   quauj 

temeraria  celeritas. 
To  go  for  a  thing,  or  fet'.h  it,  Peto. 
To  go  forth.  Eseo,  pmdeo. 
To  go'forzvara,    Pergo.     1  Go  forward 

and    fall,    go     backward     and    mm 

all,  A  fronte  praxij/itium.  a  te.i(ro 

lupu*. 


GOB 

T»  n  forward  [profit]  Proficio,  pro- 
turn. 

*  7'o  go  i  foot-once,  Pedetentim  incc- 
dcrc. 

Tn  go  from,  Discedo.     Tl  They  go  from 

the  matter  in  hnnd,  A  re  discedunL 
Tn  co  from  one  place  to  another,  Com- 

nugro. 
tf  T?  go  nicety,  .Tunoniuni  incedfre. 
Tn  go  in,  or  into,  Intro,  introgo,  ingre- 

dior. 
t  To  go  to  meet  one,  Alicm  obviam  yro- 

cedtre. 

J1  To  go  near  to  do  a  thing,  Tantum 

non  agSre. 

To  go  mar,  Accedo,  appropinquo. 
f  To  go  near  to,  or  affect  one,  Polorem 

alicuiaflerre;  dolore,  vel  trtstitia,  »li- 

quem  afiictre. 
7o  go  off,  or  away,  Abscedo,  dinoedo. 
To  go  off  [as  a"  commodity]   Vcneo, 

vendi,  venalis  esse. 
To  go  off  [as  a  gun]  Displodi. 
To  go  often,  Ito.     Unto,  Frequonto. 
To  go  on,  Pergo,  progredior. 

*  To  go  on  an  embassy,  Legationem 
obire.  On  a  pilgrimage,  Peregri- 
nari  rc'pgionis'  ergo. 

To  go  aver,  Transeo.    A  river,  Trano. 

trajicio. 
To  go  over  again  [in  measuring]  Re- 

metior. 
To  go  out,  Exeo,  prodeo. 
J  To  go  out  her  time  [as  a  female]  Par- 
turn   maturum   edere,    vel    parere; 

menses  exigere. 
To  go  out  [as  fire]  Extinguor. 
V  To  go  out  of  the  way,   E  via  exce- 

dere ;  locum  alicui  dare. 
To  go  quickly,  Propero,  ac.celero,  fe9- 

tino. 
To  go  round,  Circumeo,  regyro,  Flor. 
To  go  softly,  Ambulo ;  lento  gradu  in- 

cedere,  tainle  ire.    Before,  Praeam- 

bulo,  lente  praeire. 
To  go  a  snail's  pace,  Repo,  repto. 
To  go  to,  Adeo,  advenio,  accedo.  ag- 

gredior. 
To  go  to  see,  Viso. 
To  go  to  and  fro,  or  up  and  down,  Com- 

meo,  cursilo. 
To  go  together,  Comitor. 
I  To  go,  or  full,  together  by  the  ears, 

Pugnam  inire. 
To  go  through,  Pervado,  penetro. 
Po  go  under,  Subeo. 
To  go  up,  Ascendo. 
To  go  upon,  Supergredior;  calco. 
9  To  go  upon  a  business,  Rem  aliquam 

aggredi. 
7  To  go  upon  sure  grounds,  Firmis  ar- 
guments niti. 
To  go  by  water,  Navigo. 
To  go  without,  Careo. 
(rs  to,  Age,  agedum 
A    goad,     Stimulus,    pertica    6timu- 

laris. 
To  goad,  Stimulo,  pertica  extimulare. 
To  goml  through,  Destiruulo. 
d  goal,  Meta. 
IT  The  goar  of  a  garment,  Vestis  laci- 

nia,  fimbria,  L. 
Gearing  [as  a  sail]  Oblique  scissus. 
4  goat,  Caper,   bircus.    A   she  goat, 

Capra.    A   little  goat,  Capella.     A 

young  goat,  Hcedus.     A  wild  goat, 

Rupicapra. 
Of  a  goat,  Caprinus,  hircinus,  vel  hir- 

^uinus. 
•J  goat-herd,  Caprarius. 
i  goat's  beard,  Aruncus,  spirillum. 
4  stable  for  goats,  Caprile. 
li  oat-footed,  Capripes. 
Ofthekvnd  of  goats,  $  Capriyenus. 
Goatish,   llircosus.    Or  lecherous,  Sa- 

lax,  libidinosus,  lascivus. 
A  gob,  or  gobbet,  Ofl'a    major,  bolus, 

frustum. 
A  little  gobbet,  Ofiella,  frustulum. 
H  At  one  gobbet,  Uno  morsu.        . 
tn  rabbets,  Frustatim,  miuutatim. 
Full  of  gobbets,  Frustulentus. 
To  gobble  up,  Devoro,  avide  vorare ; 

tuburclnor,  P/aut. 
A  gobiiler,  Vorax. 


GOL 

A  goblet,  *  Crater,  cratera.  A  great 
goblet,  Patera. 

Goblins,  Larvae,  vl.  lemures,  spectra. 

God,  *  Deus.  H  /  entreat  you  for  Gvd*l 
sake,  Per  ego  te  Deos  oro.  As  God 
would  have  it,  Forte  I'ortuna,  quo- 
modo  dii  voluemnt.  As  God  shall 
bless  me,  Vl  genium  nieum  propi- 
tium  baneam.  The  gods  are  slmc 
but  sure  pin/masters,  Dii  pedes  lana- 
tos  liabent.  Itrhen  God  wills,  all 
winds  bring  rain,  Pens  undecunque 
juvat,  moilo  propitius. 

A  goddess,  Dea. 

Ood  be  with  you,  Vale. 

T  By  God's  leave,  or  help,  Deo  volente, 
vel  juvante. 

God  forbid,  Absit ,  proliibeat  Deus. 

fl  God  grant,  Faxit  Deus. 

God  save  you,  Salve,  salvus  sis. 

God  speed  ynu,  Ave. 

V  If  God  will.  Si  Diis  placet. 

TT  If  God  send  life,  Modo  vita  super- 
sit ;  si  vita  suppetat 

fl  God  bless  you.  1  >eus  tibi  bene  faxit. 

The  Godhead,  Divinitas,  numen. 

Godless,  Impius,  *  atheus. 

Of  God,  Divinus. 

Household  gods,  Lares,  penates. 

A  godfather,  |l  Susceptor,  pater  lus- 
tricus,  L. 

A  godmother,  Susceptrix,  inater  lus- 
trica,  A. 

TT  A  godson,  Filius  lustricus,  A.  A 
god-decughter,  Filia  lustrica,  A. 

Godliness,  godlyhead,  Pietas,  sanctitas. 

Godly,  Pius,  religiosus. 

Godly,  or  godli/y,  Religiose,  sancte, 
caste,  pie. 

A  godwit  [birdj  Attagen. 

A  goer,  Qui  iter  facit. 

A  goer  barefoot,  Nudipes. 

Ont  that  goes  before,  Antecessor. 

Going,  Incedcrts.  TT  But  as  1  was  going 
to  say,  Sed  quod  cceperam  dicere. 
Whither  are  you  going  ?  Quo  tibi  est 
iter  ?  1  am  going  on  fourscore  and 
four,  Quartum  et  octogesimum  an- 
num ago. 

A  going,  Incessus,  gressus.  About, 
Ambitus,  peragratio. 

A  going  away,  Abitio,  abitus,  discessio. 
Out  of  the  way,  Erratio,  aberratio. 
Biu~k,  Recessus,  reditus.  There  is 
no  going  back,  Jacta  e9t  alea  ,  galea- 
tum  sero  duelli  poenitet. 

A  going  before,  Praegressio,  antecessio. 
Aside,  Digressio. 

A  going  down,  Descensus.  Forth, 
Processio,  exitus.  Forward,  Pro- 
gressio.  From,  Digressio.  In,  In- 
gressio,  introitus.     Out,  Egressus. 

A  going  to,  Accessus,  aditus.  Up,  As- 
census,  ascensio.  From  one  place  to 
another,  Comraigratio. 

1T  A  going  on  pilgrimage,  Peregrinatio 
rehgionis  ergo. 

To  goggle,  Transverse  intueri. 

Goggh-eyed,  Magnos  oculos  habens. 

Gold,  Aurum,  IT  All  is  not  gold  that 
glitters,  Fronti  nulla  fides.  Youmay 
trust  him  uith  untold  gold,  Dignus 
est  quicum  in  tenebris  mices. 

A  gold-mine,  Aurifodina,  auraria,  Tac. 

Gold  ore,  Aurum  crudum,  nondum 
defaecaturu,  vel  purgatum.  Fined, 
Aurum  purum,  purgatum,  excoc- 
tum.  In  ingots,  Aurum  infectum. 
Wrought,  Aurum  factum.  Leaf, 
Aurum  bracteatum,  foliaceum,  vel 
in  folia  extensum.  In  grains,  Iial- 
ux,  Plin.  Coined,  Aurum  signatum. 
Spangle,  Aurum  bracteatum. 

Gold  money,  Nummi  aurei. 

Of  gold.  Aureus. 

Base  gold,  or  painter's  gold,  Auripig- 
mentum. 

Gold  foil,  Bractea.  Thread,  Aureum 
filum.    Wire,  Aurum  ductile. 

Gold  foam,  Spuma  auri,  *  chrysitis. 

A  gold-beater,  Auri  foliaeei  ductor; 
qui  aurum  in  folia  extensum  mal- 
leo  ducit,  bractearum  aurearum 
confector. 

IT  A  gold-finder,  Foricarum  evac.ianda 
"  160 


«oo 

rum  conductor;  foricarum  rfMtemy 
tor. 
A  gold-finer,  Auri  purg&udi  artifex 

A  goldsmith,  Ann  laber.  anriffx. 

IT  To  melt  gold,  Allium  conllare. 

Golden,  or  gold-colored,  Aureus,  nur» 
olus. 

Gone  |nf  go]  ElapsUS.  H  Giving  nit 
for  gone,  TransaCtum  de  partib» 
ratus.  ||  /  am  a  gone  man,  .Null-n 
sum;  perii.  The  house  is  gone  (« 
decay,  Sdes  viiiuni  fecerunt  Thinrf 
were  gone  so  far,  Eo  redactae  re» 
erant.  He  is  gone  to  the  other  world, 
Ad  plures  aliiit.  Bifnre  a  year  was 
gone  about,  Antequani  annus  elap- 
sus  fuerat. 

Get  you  gone,  Abi. 

V  Gone  with  child,  Gravida,  vel  prdcjf- 
nans. 

1  Gone  in  drink,  or  liquor,  Temuieiv 
tus  ;   vino,  vel  potu,  gravis. 

He  is  far  gone  in  years,  /Elate  provec* 
rus  est. 

1T  To  be  gone  at  bowls,  Metam  transcen 
dere. 

Gone  about,  Peragratu9,  pererratus. 
Back,  Kegressus.  Before,  Prsegres- 
SU9.  Forth,  Profectus.  Out,  Egressus. 

Good,  Bonus.  For  very  good  reasons. 
Justis  de  causis.  Leave  me  as  good 
as  you  found  me,  Restitue  iu  quern 
me  accepisti  locum.  He  was  as  good 
as  his  word,  Firmavit  (idem.  /<  is 
for  your  good,  In  rem  tuam  est. 
You  hetve  made  a  good  day's  work 
of  it,  Processisti  hodie  pulcbre. 

If  /  have  a  good  mind  tu  do  a  thing 
Aliquid  agfre  cupio  ;  vix  mo  couti 
neo  quin  agam. 

A  good  deal.   Quantitas  satis  magna. 

A  good  many,  Bene  multi,  jerquau 
multi. 

Good  for  something,  Rei  alicui  utilis 
For  nothing,  Inutilis. 

TT  Much  good  may  it  do  you,  Prosi' 
tibi ;  sit  saluti ;  bene  sit  tibi. 

By  my  good  will.  Quoad  possum. 

V  Good  ware  will  off,  Proba  nierx  fa 
cile  emptorem  reperit. 

H  It  is  a  good  horse  that  never  stum 
blft  Quandoque  bonus  dormitaj 
Homerus;  vitiis  nemo  sine  na» 
citur. 

For  good  and  all,  Omnino.  prorsus. 

U  A  man  good  at  every  thing,  Oii.uiuni 
scenarum  bomo. 

In  good  faith,  Hercle,  serio. 

H  If  you  think  good,  Si  tibi  visum  fu  ^ 
rit. 

Good  [profit,  advantage]  Lucrum, 
commodum.  II  1  get  this  g*.od,  Hoc 
capio  commodi. 

Good  [honest]  Probus,  integer. 

To  do  good,  Benefacio.  IT  /  do  little- 
good,  Parum  promoveo :  nihil  pro 
ficio. 

To  make  good,  Compenso,  praesto 
restituo,  reddo,  suppleo. 

Making  good,  Restitutio,  compensa- 
tio.  TT  /  will  make  it  good,  Dam- 
num praestabo.  It  does  me  good  to 
think  of  it,  Mihi  de  ilia  re  cogitare 
jucundissimum  est. 

To  make  good  his  words,  Fidem  libe- 
rare. 

To  think  good,  Statuo.  IT  If  you  shall 
think  good,  Si  tibi  ita  placuerit. 

H  To  make  good  by  arguments,  Claris 
argumentis  proba  re. 

IT  To  do  good  for  evil,  Beneficiis  irsb 
leficia  pensare. 

To  do  good  [in  a  distemper]  MederL 
vel  prodesse. 

V  To  be   of  good  cheer,  Bono  animc 

A  good  fellow,   Combibo;    compotor. 

comissator;  congerro  festivus. 
Goods,  Bona,  pi.  res ;   facultates,  for 

tuuae,    pi.    opes ;      res      lamiliaria. 

Proper  to  one's  self,  Peculium.     Im> 

movable,    Res  solid*,    possession*» 

Coming;  by  inheritance,  Bona  liisre. 

ditaria;    patrimoniuni,    census   J* 

ternus 


GOT 


GOU 


GRA 


Hitodty,  S'^ciosus,  egregius,  decora?, 
e  mums. 

•Miindlines.i,  Species,  decor. 
"*c  good  man  of  the  house,  Paterfa- 
milias. 1  He  is  as  f^oJ  i  man  as 
in-to,  idso  homo  meliornon  e«-  The 
food  wife  of  the  house,  Mattr  la- 
milifc. 

Goodness,  Honitas,  probitas,  integritas. 

lioody  Icorr.  irimi]  G'ooJ  lei/i. 

4  «-oose,  A  user  Geese,  pi.  Anseres. 
Lvery  mu  thinks  his  own  geese 
«■umius,  Sua  cui(|ue  sponsa,  mihi 
mea;  sii'im  cuiqtie  pulctirum.  V 
He  cannot  uiy  **  !<-  «  gooie,  Nee  ge- 
nium  hahet,  nee  ingeniuin;  larva  in 
parte  mamillar  nil  salit  illi. 

4 'gosling,  Ansereulus. 

<•  goose-cup,  or  st'/ty  person,  Fatuus, 
ineptus,  Stultus.  A  mere  goose-cap, 
A.ntronius  asinus. 

A  green  goose,  AnserculuS.  A  stubble 
goose,  /.user  autumnalis,  vel  stipu- 
lates. 

Goose-'gibhts,  Anserum  exta. 

The  cry  nf  a  goose,  Anseris  clangor. 

A  tailor's  goose,  Sartoris  ferrum  pres- 
sorium. 

Of' a  goose,  Anseriniis. 

J  gooseberry,    ||  Grossulae  acinus,  A. 

(J ore,  or  gore  blood,  Cruor,  tabum, 
sanies. 

tfory,  Cruentatus.  To  gore,  Perforo, 
iransfigo. 

T  To  gore  with  horns,  Cornu  ferire,  vel 
petere. 

'Jnred,  Coiwa  percussus. 

A  gorge  [gullet]  Jugulus,  jugulum. 

To  gorge,  Exsaturo,  exsati";  ad  nau- 
seam usque  implpre. 

'Jorgcd,  Exsaturatus. 

■joigeous,  Nitidus,  splendidus,  mollis. 

To  he  gorgeous,  Niieo,  resplendeo ; 
fu'geo. 

Gorgeously,  Magnifiee,  molliter,  deli- 
~\le,  ornate,  polite.  Clad,  Nitide, 
vel  splendide,  vestitus. 

Go-geous.-icss,  Amictus  mollities,  vel 
elc^aiitia ;  magnificent  ia,  nitor, 
splendor. 

A  gorget,  Mamillare,  *  stropliium. 

4  little  gorget,   *  Strophiolum. 

To  gormandize,  Voro,   comissor,   hel- 
luor. 
gormandizer,  Ilelluo,  lurco. 

the  gospel,  *  II  Evangelium. 

To  preach  ike  gospel,  *  ||  Evangelium 
pra-dicare ;  *  ||  evangelizo. 

Of  the  gospel,  ||  Evangelicus. 

fit  is  as  trite  us  the  gospet,  Folium  est 
Sibylla? ;  non  Apoilinis  magis  ve- 
runi  ati|ue  hoc  responsum  est. 

A  gospeller,  Qui  *  ||  evangelium  legit 
in  *  |!  eccltMa  *  II  cathearali. 

{toss,  or  gorze.  Genista  spinosa. 

A  drinking  gossip,  Coinpotrix.  A  gad- 
ding gossip,  Ambulatiix.  A  tat- 
tling, or  prating  gossip,  Mulier  lo- 
qimx. 

A  tattling  gossip,  Lingulaca. 

Vo  gossip,  Coinpotatione  et  loquaci- 
tate  tenipus  conterere. 

A  gossiping,  Matralia,  um,  n.  pi.  vici- 
narum  convivium  collatitium. 

I  got  [of  get]  Quifisivi.  1T  He  got  the 
better,  Poiiores  partes  tulit.  She 
was  scurce  got  to  the  door,  Vix  ad 
ostium  processerat.  He  is  got  into 
a  Titic  fashion,  Ornatus  in  novum 
incedit  modum.  /  got  n  glimpse  of 
tt,  Quasi  per  caliginem  vidi. 

dot,  or  gotten,  Acquisitus,  quoesitus, 
nartus,  partus.  H  There  is  some 
thing  to  be  got  by  this,  llabet  ha-c 
rca  panem.  See  that  dinner  be  got 
readi,  Fac  paretiirpranditim.  They 
think  thf  y  are  got  into  another  world, 
Pulant  se  in  alium  terrarum  orbem 
delatos.  ///  gotten  goods  prosper  not 
long,  De  male  quajsitis  vix  gaudet 
tertius  haeres. 

\lotten  by  entreaty,  Impetratus. 
Chance.  Sortitus. 

f?#tteH     be/orc,    &iticipnns,    prcEver- 

^  11 


Gotten  [begottenl  Gcneratus,  onus, 
genitu». 

Gotten  by  stealth,  Surreptitius. 

The  thing  gotten,  Quajstus. 

To  govern,  Gubern.i,  impero,  tem- 
|)ero,  dominor,  moderor;  rego. 
tl  Will  you  not  govern  yourself? 
Non  tu  te  cohibebis  ?  /  -will  govern 
your  tongue,  Ego  moderabor  lingua; 
tuae. 

TT  To  govern  a  family,  Rem  lamilia- 
rem  administrare. 

To  govern,  or  guide,  Puco. 

7  To  govern,  or  manage,  himsdf,  Se 
gerere. 

"  To  govern  the  state,  Suinmam  rerum 
administrate ;  regnum  gubernare; 
imperium  regere,  agitate;  rerum 
potiri ;  regno  praeesse. 

To  govern  a  province,  Provinciam  pro- 
curare. 

To  govern  a  ship,  Navem  gubernare  ; 
navis  clavum  lenere,  vel  regere. 

To  govern  as  a  king,   Kegno. 

To  be  governed  of  [in  grammar]  Re- 
gor,  consequor. 

Governable,  Tractabilis,  morigerus. 

Governance,  Regimen,  gubernatio, 
administrate. 

To  have  the  governance  of,  Praesideo, 
pratsum ;  cum  imperio  esse. 

A  holy  governance,  Imperium  sacrum. 

A  governance  by  one,  Unius  impeiium, 
vel  dominatio.  By  the  people,  Im- 
perium populare.  By  the  nobles, 
Optimattim  administi-atio. 

Governed,  Gnbernatus,  rectus.  If  Rash 
youth  mitst  ralhtr  be  gowned,  lte- 
genda  est  magis  fervida  ailolescen- 
tia. 

Ill  governed,  Licenter  habitus. 

An  ill,  or  well,  governed  province, 
Male,  ant  bene,  administrata  pro- 
vincia. 

A  governess,  or  govemante,  Guberna- 
trix,  dictatrix. 

Governing,  Imperans. 

A  governing,  Gubernatio,  administra- 
te. 

A  government,  Regmim,  imperium  ; 
provjneia  ;  prad'ectura. 

T  To  take  'he  government  upon  himself 
Rempublicam  capegstre. 

Arbitrary  govern-.nent,  Dominatio, 
sumraum,  vel   plenum,  imperium. 

The  government  of  a  family  Kei  faflii- 
liaris  administratio,  *  ceconomia. 

Self-government,  or  conduct,  S'ji  po 
testas. 

One  that  has  no  government  of  himself 
Sui  impos. 

The  government  of  the  tongue,  Limnue 
moderatio.  Of  a  state,  or  city,  *  Po- 
litia. 

Government  [in  grammar]  Regimen, 
consecutio. 

1T  To  have  the  government  of  a  young 
prince,  Adoiescentem  principem 
gubernare,  nmderari,  educaje,  insti- 
tuere. 

A  governor,  Gubernator,  imperator, 
moderator,  regnator.  In  chief,  Prin- 
ceps,  praeses,  *  dynastes.  Of  a  coun- 
try, Prasfectus,  procurator. 
IT  To  be  chief  governor,  Rerum  potiri ; 
clavo  aisidere. 

Govei-nors,    Proceres,   pi.  mngistrarus. 
A  gourd,  Cucurbita.     A  greut  gourd, 
Pepo. 

Of,  or  like,  gourds,  Cucurbitinus. 

The    gout    [joint-gout]     Articulorum 
dolor,  morbus  articularis,  vel  arti- 
cularius. 
IT  To  have  the  gout,   Articulorum  do- 
lore  laborare. 

The  gout  in  the  hand,  *  Chiragra.  fil 
tht  hips,  *  Iscliias,  iscbiadicus  do- 
lo'  /n  the  feet,  *  Podagra.  IT  He 
is  sorely  u/flicted  with  the  gout  \n  the 
feet,  Ardet  podagras  doloribus.  In 
the  knees,  *  II  Gonagra. 
Gouty,  or  having  the  gout,  Articulo- 
rum dolore  laborans,  *  arthriticus. 
In  the  feet,  *  Podager,  podagrieus. 
podagrosus. 

161 


A  gorvn,  Toga,  vestls.  A  little  %:rv 
Togula.  A  lawyer'1!  gown,  Top  10 
rensis.  A  vurning,  t>r  nignt  goum 
Toga  domeslica,  vet  c.ubicuUrii     ^ 

gown  reaching  down  to  the  ftet,  Ve» 
lis  talaris.     A  woman's  gown.   Pall» 

*  stola.  Afrize  goam,  Toga  viitoM 
A  summer  gemm,  Toga  rasa. 

Gowned,  or  wearing  a  gown  Togatus. 

A  little  gownsman,  Togaiulus,  Mart. 

To  grabble,  Contrecto. 

Grabbled,  Contfectatus. 

A  grabbling,  Contrei'tatio. 

To  lie  grabbling  on  the  ground,  Ilumi 

prostratus  jaceie. 
Grace  [virtue]  Gratia.    TT  Heg-.,w,m 

grace,  Mactus  est  virtute. 
U  By  the  grace  of  God,   Dei    liC'c/.i.iu. 

Deo  favente,  vel  juvante. 
A  grace  in  carriage,  or  speech,  Deem 

venuslas,   dignitas.      if  Then    is    a 

grace  in  numbers,  Numeris  dt.ar  est 
To  do  a  thing  zcith  a  good  grace.  Cum 

venustate  et  dignttate  aliquid  agi-re. 

1i  He  jests  with   a  venj    good  grace, 

Magnus  est  in  eo  jocandi  If  pos.     He 

made  his  addresses  to  me  wi\hso  Qood 

a  grace,    Tain    Mamie  et   coneimie 

me  rogabat. 
Grace  at  meals,  Gratiarum  a-  tio,  ||  l>e- 

nedictio.    IT  He  cannot  stay  till  grace 

be  said,  Sacra  baud  immol.Ua  devo- 

rat. 
V  To  say  grace    before  meat,  Mens«m 

consecrare.      After    meat,    Grati;u 

agere. 
Grace  [favor]  Gratia,  favor,  bt  /lignitas, 

gratilicatio. 
To  be   in  the  good  graces  of  a  person, 

Alicui  gratiosus  esse  ,  apud  ali([uem 

pjurimum  gratia  jiollere. 
1T  To  gain  the   good  graces  of  a  persoii, 

Alicujus    gratinni     sibi     conciliate 

gratiam  ab  aliquo,  cum  aliquo,  apud 

aliquem,  inire. 
Grace  [jiardon]  Venia,  gratia. 
An  act  of  grace,    Lex    olilivionis,    in- 

juriarum    et    offensionum    oblivm. 

*  amnestia.  H  He  passed  a/so  na 
act  of  grace  for  all  crimes  committed 
in  Jormer  reigns,  C'riminumque,  si- 
<)ua  residua  ex  priore  tempore  ma- 
nebant,  omnium  gratiam  fecit, 
Suet. 

A  grace  [privilege]  Privilegium. 

A  grace  in  speaking,    Facundia,   elo 

quen.ia;   lepor. 
With  a  good  grace,  Decore,    venuste. 

concinne.     Without  gruce,  Indecen 

ter,  invenuste,  incondite.' 
A  person  of  ill  grace,   Homo  ineoncu 

tus,  invenustus,  inconcinnus,  incoin 

positus. 
Grace-cup,  Poculum  earitatis. 
To  grace,  Condecoro,  onto,  exomo. 
Graced,  or  graceful,  Condecoratus,  or 

natus,  exornatus. 
A  graceful  discourse,  Sermo   venustus, 

elegans,  concinnus,  politus. 
A  person  of  a  graceful  aspect,  Homo 

aspectu  decorus.     /  'ery  graceful,  Ho- 
mo affluens  onmi  venustate. 
Gracefully,  Decoie,  decenter ;  ornate ; 

splendide.     Attired,  Nititle  vestitus. 
Gracefulness  [in  personage]  CorjKiris 

venustas,  decor,  dignitas,  niior.     I  In 

discourse,  or  speech]  Sermonis  le|«T, 

vel  lepos;  gratia. 
Graceless,   or   past   grace,   Inipudenn 

perditus,  dissolutus. 
The  graces,  Gratiae. 
Gracious,    Acceptus,   gratiosus.     G  t* 

cious  (favorable]    Benignus,  coniis, 

facilis.      Most    gracious,    Sereniss" 

mils. 
T  To  be  gracious  with  a  person,  Aiwul 

gratiosus  esse ;  apud  aliquem  pluri- 

mum  gratid  pollere. 
Graciously,  Amanter,  amice,  benevole 

benigne,  coiniter,  Luinaut.  bunwini 

ter. 
Graciousness,  Amicitia,   benevolentia 

benignitas,  comilas.  facHilas 
A  gradation,  Gradatic. 
Gradual,  Per  gradu* 


cm  a 


GRA 


GRA 


Gradually,  Gradatim,  pedetentim. 

4  graduate.  Gradual  aliquem  adeptut; 
laurc»  doctrtnje  aliqua  msignilus. 

To  graduate.  Ad  gradum  admittere. 
Gr-tduated,  Ad  gradum  adtuissus. 
A  graduate'*  hood,  Kpitogiuin,  Quint. 
A  faff,  or  graft,  Insitum,    calamus. 

A    young  gruff,   Surculus,    clavola, 

Fare. 
To   gruff,    or  graft,    Insero ;   mrr.u- 

luni,  vet  calaiuum,  arbori  inserire; 

i  adopto. 
To  gruff  between,  I  ltersoro. 

5  Tu  graff  by  approach,  Spadonia 
consiUone  inserere ;  pullariani  ias'<- 
tiuiM-m  adhiber*. 

Of  a  graff,  Surcularius 

Qraffea\  or  grafted,  Insitus,  inocu- 
latus. 

A  graffcr,  or  grafter,  Insitor,  sator, 
consitor. 

A  g~uff*g,  Insitio,  inoculaXio  5  ad- 
opt io. 

Grain  |aJl  sorts  of  com]  Frumentum. 

A  grain,  Granum. 

4  grain  of  frankincense,  Thuris  mica.' 
Of  suit,  &;\\i?  mica. 

To  reduce  into  grains,  Contero. 

Reduced  into  grains,  Contritus. 

Grains  of  metal,  Me'alii  semina. 

The  grain  if  wood,  Pecten,  stamen. 

Gruin  to  die  with,  *  Coccus,  *coccum. 

A  grain  (in  weight]   Granum. 

The  weight  (f  two  grains,  *  Cha'cus. 
Of  four  grains,  Siliqua.     Of  twelve 

f  rains,*  Obolus.  Of  fourteen  grains, 
crupulns. 
f  The  grain  of  leather.  Sec  Fibrarum 

rectiiudo,  vei  tractus ;  corir  rug.v. 
f  To  give  a  grain  to  leather,  Coriuai 

corrugare. 
f  A  knave  in  grain,   Purus  putus  ne- 

bulo. 
*     Against    the     grain    [unwillingly] 

.iivtta  Minerva. 
•drained,  or  reined,  Crispus. 
'^caring  grain*.  Graiifer. 

0  irraim  after  brewing.  HoroW  in  zy- 
thum  tuacerati  reliquiae. 

'  To  give  grains  of  allowance,  Minora 
delkta  excusafe,  condouare,  prat- 
«•rire,  dissimulate. 

Gramy.  or  fiJl  of  grains,  Granosus, 
granatus. 

A  grammar  [book]   *  G rammatica. 

X  The  art  of  grammar,  Ars  granuna- 
tica;   grammatice. 

A  grammarian,  Grammaticus,  litera- 
tor. 

A  mean,  or  young,  grammarian,  Gram- 
matista. 

Grammatical,  Graim-aticus. 

Ctrammati  ■ally,  Grammatice. 

A  granwy,  Granariu"!,  horreum. 

Grand,  Grandis,  ingens. 

A  grandson.  Nepos. 

A  grand-daughter,  Neptte. 

A  great  grandchild,  Proaepos,  pro- 
neptis. 

A  grandfather,  or  grandsire,  Avus. 

A  great  grandfather,  Proavus. 

A  great  grandfather's  father,  Abavus. 

A  great  grandfather's  grandfather, 
Atavu*. 

A  great  grandfather's  great  grandf- 
ather, Tritavus. 

A  grandfather,  grannam,  or  gran- 
dame,  Avia. 

A  rreut  grandtnotner,  Proavis. 

"  The  grand  inquest,  Ifiquisitio  major. 
t  grandee,  Optima*. 

Grandeur,  Amplitude,  magcificentia, 
niuie-tas,  dignitas,  $  apes. 

d   grange,,  or  farm,    Villa,  prasdium, 

granarium. 
4  grunt,  Concessio,  prmissio- 

1  grant,  or  thing  granted,  Concessuin. 
I'o  grant,  Concedo,  permirto,  sino. 

■*  -.  jrane,  or  acknowledge,  lateor,  con- 
Hie- >r.  win  nego.     i'i(  nodding,  An^ 

TliO. 

'  \i'tmi  it  be   so,   E«To,  lac  Ba  esse, 

eit  iia  s«lc,  pone  sic  esse. 
'.'<  anted,     Couces.;us,     permissus.    H 

'j'Ut    much    ado    the    king    had   it 


granted  him.  Id  giavate  concessum 
est  regi.  To  take  for  granted,  Pro 
concesso  *\imhrt,  assumere,  habere. 
To  be  taken  for  granted,  In  confesso 
esse. 

A  grantee,  R  Itenefiriarius ;  qui  bene- 
ficium  eli  alio  accipit. 

A  granter.  Donator. 

A  granting.  ( .'oitrrssio,  consensu*. 

A  grape,  Uv.i.  Red,  Rubella.  White, 
Aniinca. 

Early  grapes,  Uv«e  praecoces.  Sour, 
Aoerbse  g>istaiu,  vel  innniles.  HIus- 
ctulmc,  Apianae. 

A  bunch,  or  cluster  of  grapes,  Race- 
mug,  botrus. 

The  juice  of  unripe  grapes,  *  (Jmplia- 
cium. 

To  gather  grapes,  Vindemio. 

A  grape-gatherer,  Vindemiator,  J 
vindemitor.  A  gathering,  Vimle- 
miatio. 

Of  grape  gathering,  Vindemiatorius. 

Hearing  gra]>e',  $  Uvifer,  racvmi fer. 

A  grape-stone,  Acinus;  acinum ;  vi- 
nacea. 

A  grape  flower,  *  Uyacinthus. 

Graphical,  Accuratus,  graphicus. 

Graphically,  or  to  the  life,  Accurate, 
grapbice. 

A  grapple,  or  grappling-iron,  Harpago, 
manus  ferrea. 

To  grapple.  Oomprehendo,  corrij)io. 
A  ship,  Navem  unco  innxo  appre- 
beedeie. 

To  grapple  with,  Obluctor,  conflictor; 
confligo. 

Grappled,  Uncis  constrictus.  Or  con- 
tended with,  Opiiuguatus. 

A  grappling,  or  contending,  with,  Con- 
ffictus,  certamen. 

A  grasp,  PugbUum,  pugiltus. 

To  grasp,  Pnirno  constringere,  manu 
com(>rel)eiult'iie. 

To  grasp  at,  Capto,  aucupor. 

Graspid,  t'aptatus. 

A  grasper  at,  Qui  aliquid  captat,  vel 
aucupatur. 

Grasping,  or  covetous,  Avarus. 

Grasping  at  honor,  or  ambitious,  Am- 
bitiosus;  luiiioiuiii,  vel  gloria?,  cu- 
pkius,  avidus,  nppetens. 

Grass,  Graineu,  lierba.  1T  While  the 
grass  grows,  the  seed  starves,  Inter 
ca.'sa  et  porrecta  Small  grass, 
Hfrbula.  Grass  movxd,  Gramen  de- 
seotum.  Pudding,  Pulegium.  Pur- 
ple, Qua'lrifolium,  fuecunt  Quak- 
ing, Plial.uis.  Goose,  Aparitie.  Dog's, 
or  quitch,  Gramen  caiiinum.  Fea- 
ther, Plomosuni.  Wheaten,  Tritice- 
uni.     Float,  lluviaiile. 

Bearing  grass,  Ilerbifer. 

Going  on  the  grass,  Herbigradus. 

Of  grass,  llerbaceus,  gTamineus. 

Grassy,  or  full  of  grass,  Graminosus, 
hertxisus,  hecindus. 

A  grass-hopper,  Locusta.  Note,  Ci- 
cada, which  is  commonly  rendered 
a  grass-hopper,  is  affirmed  by  Natu- 
ralists to  Ije  an  insect  of  a  far  dif- 
ferent make  from  a  grass-hupper, 
and  peculiar  te  hot  countries,  usu- 
ally sitting  on  trees,  and  singing  so 
loud,  that  it  may  be  heard  afar  off. 

A  grass-plat,  Viridarium. 

1f  A  f  re-grate,  Craticiua  ignis;  crates. 

A  lattice  grate,  Clatnrus,  clathrum. 

To  g-a-te,  Rado,  abrado,  derado. 

TJ  To  grate  the  ears,  Aures  perstringere. 
The  teeth,  Dentibus  freiidere,  vel 
stridere. 

To  gra'e  small,  Raduli  commln.tere. 

To  grate  jves  one]  Offendo,  obnin- 
do  ;  dirtis  aliquem  mordere. 

Grating,  Wordr.x. 

To  grate  with  a  lattice,  or  grate  up, 
Clatliro. 

To  grate  upon  one  another,  Stringo. 
perstringo. 

To  grate,  or  crumble  into,  Infrio,  in- 
tero. 

A  grater,  Raduta. 

A  grating,  Rasura. 

Grated  "llasus,  erasu».  With  lot- 
163 


I  tices,  Clatliratus.  Or  torUfud  tCi'n 
grates,  Vertibus  munitus. 

Grateful  [agreeable,  oU-asanl]  Ja 
cttndus,  acceptus,  gratus.  V  Thiu 
thing  was  re  ry  gndij'ul  to  him,  lilk 
res  voluptate  hoininem  perfudit 
i our  Utter  was  exceeding  gratifut  te 
me,  Literse  tuac  incredibuiter  me  de- 
lects runt. 

Grateful  | thankful]  Gratus,  gratia 
rum  el  beneficiortim  memor. 

H  To  be  gratifu/,  Gratunisc  prsehSre 
meritam  gratiam  memori  nienlr 
persol vt'ie  :  memorem  l>P"«ficii  •» 
pra?stare  ;  grata  memoria  benefi 
cium  prosequi  ;  gratiam  apud  dli 
quern  inire. 

Gratefully  [agi'eeably,  pleasantly 
Jucundc,  suaviter,  cum  voluptatV 
\T hnnkj'ul I y~\   Grate,  g'-ito  animo. 

Gratefulness  [agreephleuess]  Jucun- 
ditas,  suavitas. 

Gratefulness  [thankfulness]  Gratu* 
animus. 

To  gratify  [oblige]  Gratificor,  mori- 
geror,  obsequor;  morem  aiicui  ge- 
rere  ;  ali(|uid  petenti  concedere,  vei 
dare.     [Indulge]  Indulged. 

IT  To  gratify  one's  luxury,  passion,  tc 
Luxuria-,  iae,  eye.  indulgere. 

To  gratify,  or  requite  our,  Muneror, 
compenso  ;  gratiam  referre. 

Gratified  [obliged]  Obsequio  delini 
tus. 

A  gratifying,  or  gratification  [ohlig 
ing]  Grafificatio. 

A  grating  [shutting  up  with  grates) 
Vectium,  vel  claihrorum,  objectio. 

Gratis,  gratuitously  [freely]  Gratis, 
gratuito,  sine  mercede. 

Gratitude,  Anhl'.us  gratus.  IT  With 
the  greatest  gratitude  for  your  fav art 
to  him,  Cum  summa  testificatione 
tuorum  in  se  olficiorum,  Cic  Fam. 
1,  1. 

Gratuitous,  Gratuitus. 

A  gratuity,  Premium,  donum;  ma- 
nus. merces. 

To  gratulate,  Gratulor.  Vid.  Congra- 
tulate. 

A  gratu/ution,  Gratulatio. 

Grululatory,  Au  gratulalionem  perU 
neii'.  gratulabundus. 

Grave  [serious]  Gravis,  severus,  con 
stans.  IT  He  has  a  very  grave  look 
with  him,  Soeritas  inest  in  vultu 
More  grave  than  wise,  Tertius  e  cceli 
cecio^it  Cato. 

IT  A  grave  accent,  \\  Accentus  gravis. 

A  grave  suit  of  clothes,  Gravis,  vel 
modestus,  amictus. 

Grave  in  speech,  Cum  gravitate  Io 
quens.  [In  sound]  Gravis.  [In  dress 
or  color]  Modestus. 

Grave ,  or  sad,  Tristis. 

Gravely,  Graviter,  severe,  serio. 

A  grave,  Sepulchrum,  tumulus,  t  Hr 
has  one  foot  in  the  grave.  Fedem  al 
terum  in  cymba  Charontis  habet 
They  wish  me  in  my  grave.  Mortem 
esoptant  nieain. 

Gravcless,  Insepultus. 

To  lay  in  the  grave,  Tumuki.  sepelio. 

An  empty  grave,  Inanis  tumulus. 

Of  a  grave,  Sepulchralis. 

A  grave-digger,  Tumulorum  fossor. 

Grave-clothes,  Fasciai,  inslit^c. 

A  gravestone,  Cippus,  lapis  sepu) 
chralis. 

A  grave  [earl]  Comes. 

To  grave,  or  engrave,  Sculpo,  inscuJ 
po;  aUquid  in  ;es,  ferrum,  ire.  in 
cidere. 

A  graver,  or  engravei.  Sculptor. 

A  grader  [graving-tool]    Ctiuiii. 

II  To  grave  a  ship,  Navem  purgare  ©t 
denuo  ungere. 

Graved,  Sculptus,  insculptus. 
Gravel,  Sabulum,  sabulo,  t  arr. 
Small  gravel,  Glarea,  scrupulus. 
IT  A  grave!  walk,  Ambulacrum  sabtdo 

instratum. 
If  To  gravel,  or  spread  over  with  groccel, 

Sabulo  instemere. 
H  To  gravel,  or  perplex  one,   Iioruiin 


GRL 


GRE 


GRI 


H  rupulum  injicire;  ad  incitas  «li- 
quem  redigere. 

Full  of  gravel,  Glareosus,scrupulosus. 

*  A  heap  of  gravel,  Sabuli  cumulus. 

A  gravel-pit,  Sabuletum,  sabuli  fo- 
dina ;  arenarice,  pi.  Cic 

Gravel  in  the  reins,  Calculus. 

The  pain  of  the  gravel,  Dolor  renum. 

TT  To  be  afflicted  with  the  gravel,  Cal- 
culo,  vet  arena,  laborare. 

Graveled  |hin(iered,  perplexed]  In 
cursu  impeditus.  [Covered  with  gra- 
vel] Sabulo  instraius.  [As  a  ship] 
Vadis  intixus. 

To  be  graveled  [perulexed]  Ua^sito, 
dubito. 

t.  A  graveling  question,  Quap-Stio  dK- 
ficilis. 

Gravelly,  Sabulosus. 

Graven,  S<ulptus. 

A  graven  tmage,  Imago  sculptilis. 

Gravenes:    Vid.  Gravity. 

To  gravitate,  Pondero. 

Gravitatum,  Ponderatio,  ponderis  in- 
clinath.. 

Gravity  of  carriage,  or  looks,  Gravitas, 
severity  frontis. 

Gravity  (weight]  Gravitas,  pondus. 

Gravy  of  meat,  Suecus,  cremor,  flos. 

Full  of  gravy,  Succi  plenus. 

Gray  [with  age]  Canus. 

Of  a  gray  color,  CinereUs,  *  leuco- 
phaeus. 

Dapple  gray,  Subafblcans,  niger  albo 
distinctus. 

Grown  gray,  Candidus. 

IF  Full  of  gray  hairs,  Canis  sparsus. 

Gray-eyed,  Ca'.sius. 

To  grow  gray,  Canesco. 

To  graze  [as.  a  bullet]  Strictim  attin- 
gfre,  vet  perstringere. 

To  graze,  Pasco,  depasco  ;  depascor. 
If  The  Numidians  apply  themselves 
more  to  g-azing  than  husbandry, 
Numidae  pabulo  pecoris  magis  quam 
arvo  student 

A  grazier,  Fecuarius,  armentarius. 

Crease  [fat]  Adeps.  Or  dripping,  Li- 
quamen.     For  wheels,  Axungia. 

To  grease,  Ungo,  inungo.  The  fst, 
Largitioue  aliquem  corrumpere. 

Greased,  UnctUS,  litus. 

Greased  [fat]  Pinguis.  [Smeared  with 
grease]    Unguine  et  adipe  oblitus. 

A  greasy  fellow,  l.ixa. 

Greasily,  or  nastily,  Squalide,  sor- 
dide. 

Greasiness,  Pinguitudo. 

I  The  greasiness  erf  wool,  Lanarum 
succidarum  illuvies. 

4  greasing,  Inunctio. 

lireat  [large]  Magnus,  grandis,  vas- 
tus. T  What  great  matter  were  it  ? 
Quantum  erat  ?  We  put  off  a  great 
part  of  the  discourse  till  another  day. 
Bonam  sermonis  partem  in  aliuin 
diem  distulinius.  Though  they  be 
never  so  great,  Ktiamsi  maxima 
sint.     Let    the    company   be  never  so 

frcat,  In  quantalibet  mullitudine. 
«ee  no  great  reason  for  it,  Kullam 
video  gravem  sut>esse  causam.  I 
make  no  great  matter  of  these  things, 
De  his  non  ita  valde  laboro.  As 
great  as  it  is,  Quantumcumque  est. 
Great  cry  onct  fine  wool,  Partu- 
riunt  montes,  nascetur  ridiculus 
mus. 

Exceedingly  great,  Ingens,  immensus. 

trreat  [remarkable]  lnsignis.  Vio- 
lent, Violentus,  veneniens. 

To  malce  great,  or  advance,  Tollo, 
eveho. 

Great  with  one,  Kamiliaris,  inttrnus. 

Great,  or  grievous,  Gravis,  durus. 

A  great  deal,  Vis  magna.  1  A  great 
deal  more,  llaud  paido  plus.  This 
is  a  great  dcaJ  the  near'r  way,  Hac 
mil it< •  propius  ibis. 

A  peat  many,  Plures,  plurimi.  *  Fo« 
nave  told  us  of  a  great  many  things, 
Abunde  iiiiilta  docuisli. 

f^ettv  great,  or  somewhat  great, 
Grandiusculns. 

'iresit  merit  Opumates,  primores 


To  grow  great,  Grandesco,  augescu 

Very  great,  Pra-grandis. 

To  take  work  by  the  great,  Opus  inte- 
grum condicto  pretio  su.seipfre  ; 
opus  faciendum  redimere. 

A  taker  of  work  byfhe  great,  Redemp- 
tor  operis  intpgri  condicto  pretio. 

A  taking  work  by  the  great,  Redenip- 
tio.  1'«  redemptura,  operis  integri 
condicto  pretio. 

Work  done  by  the  great,  Opus  redeinp- 
tum. 

To  sell  by  the  great,  In  solidum  ven- 
dere. 

A  grtat  auditory,  Concio  frequens. 
Cause,  Causa  inagni  ponderis,  vel 
moment!.  Commendation,  Fximia 
laus.  Estate.  LauUim  patrimonium. 
Friend,  Amicus  summus.  House, 
Donitu  magiiifica,  vel  sumptuosa. 
Reason,  Gravis  causa.  Silence,  Al- 
tum  silentium. 

A  man  of  a  great  age,  Multuni  a-tate 
provectus,  grandis  natu,  ■£  gran- 
daevus,  longaevus. 

The  great  toe,  Hallux. 

Great  in  nuniber,  Numerosus. 

How  great,  Quantus.  So  great,  Tan- 
tus.  How  great  soever,  Quantus- 
cunque.  As  great  as  may  be,  Quan- 
tusvis,  quantus  quantus.  As  great 
as  a  mountain,  ln>lar  montis. 

Great  and  ill  proportioned,  Vegrandis, 
enormis. 

To  make  great,  Augeo. 

A  won  of  very  greut  valour,  Fortissi- 
mus,  vir  maximus  factis.  Of  very 
greut  ubility,  Vir  summae  facul- 
tatis. 

Made  greed,  Auctus. 

Greater,  Maj'ir.  Somexvhut  greater, 
M.ijusculus.  Greatest,  Maximus. 
1  The  greatest  barkers  are  net  al- 
ways the  sorest  biters,  Canes  timidi 
velienientius  latrant,  quam  mor- 
dent. 

Greatest,  Summus,  supremus. 

Greatly,  Valde,  magnopere,  vehe- 
menter.  Vera  greatly,  Admodum, 
maxime,  plurimum.  How  greatly, 
Quantopere.  So  greatly,  Tanto- 
pere. 

Greatness,  Magnitudo,  amplitude 
Of  honor,  Auctoritas,  dignitas.  Of 
spirit,  Altitudo  animi. 

Excessive  greatness,  Vastitas,  irnmen- 
sitas. 

Greatness  with,  Fatniliaritas. 

Greaves,  Ocrea-,  libialia  ferrea,  tibia' 
armatura. 

Greedy  [covetous]  Avidus,  cupidus ; 
avarus.  [Hungry]  Vorax.  Raven- 
ous, liapax. 

Greedy  of  honor,  Ambitiosus. 

If  To  be  greedy  of  Avide  concupi- 
scere;  rei  alicui  inhiare. 

Greedily,  Avide,  cupide ;  avare  ;  si- 
tienter. 

Greediness  [covetousness]  Avaritia, 
pecuniae  aviditas,  vel  cupiriitas ; 
argenti  sitis,  auri  fames.  In  euting, 
Voracitas,  cibi  aviditas. 

A  Grecian,  Grdecus,  Graius. 

To  play  the  Grecian,  Graecari. 

A  Grecism,  Graeca  vox,  vel  locutio. 

If  The  Greek  tongue,  Lingua  Grasca, 
vel  Gra?canica. 

To  speak  Greek,  Gra-ce  loqui. 

A  merry  Greek  |corr.  grig]  Graecu- 
lus  festivus ;  congerro,  lepidum  ca- 
put. 

Green  [in  color]  Viridis,  prasinus. 
A  light  green,  Color  kcte  virens. 
A  pale  green,  Viride  pallens.  Scu 
green,  Harinus.  As  green  as  grass, 
Herbaceus.  gramineus.  Leek-green, 
Prasinus. 

Gr'en  [fresh]  Recens,  novus,  musteus. 
A  green  wound,  Vulnus  crudum,  vel 
recens. 

Green  [not  ripe]  Immaturus,  immi- 
tis. 

A  green  place,  or  plat,  Viretum,  viri- 
dariiuu. 

T  Ever-green,  Semper  virens. 


A  green-house,  Plantaium  repoftito 
rium. 

To  be  green,  Vireo. 

To  begin  to  be  green,  to  become  g^fin, 
Viresco. 

To  dye,  or  make,  green,  to  green,  Virittl 
colore  tingere. 

Greenish,  or  pretty  green,  Viridaul, 
subviridis. 

Greenly,  Viride. 

Greenness,  Viriilitas,  viror. 

To  greet,  Saluto;  saluteni  dicere,  \%l 
inqiertire.  One  another,  Cons* 
Into. 

G ret  ted,  Salutatus. 

A  greeter,  Salulator,  salutatris. 

A  greeting,  Salutatio. 

Tf  To  send  greeting  Per  litems,  ant 
nuntium,  salutare  ,  saiulem  alicui 
dicere,  vel  impertire. 

A  grenau'-o,  Ignea  glans  missilis. 

To  gride,  Seco. 

A  gridiron,  Craticula,  ferrea  crates. 

To  broil  on  a  gridiron,  In  ciaticull 
ferrea  torrfre. 

Griif,  Dolor,  moeror,  solicitudo,  tris- 
titia,  molestia,  angor,  apgriniom.-i 
animi  a'gritudo  ;  Met,  amarities. 
H  It  is  a  vei-y  great  grief  to  me 
Mihi  summo  dolori  est.  He  i. 
grimed  to  the  heart,  Kjus  exest  ani- 
mum,  planeque  conficit,  a-gritudo 
f  A  few  concealed  their  griif,  Pauci 
taciturn  dolorem  continebant,  Liv. 

Full  of  grief,  Mcestus,  doloris  plenus, 
tristis. 

To  take  grief,  Offendor,  aegritudine» 
suscipt-re. 

To  pine  away  with  grief,  Dolore,  ve 
tristitia,  tabescf re,  te/'marcescere. 

A  grievance,  Injuria,  offensio 

To  redress  grievances,  Peceata  c^ni 
gere  ;  causis  offensionii  tollcre. 

To  grieve,  or  trouble,  Contristo,  so 
licito  ;  molesto.  vexo,  crucio  ;  Met 
adligo ,  molestiam,  mcerorem,  so 
licitudinem,  create,  vel  afl'erre 
If  This  grieves  me,  Hoc  me  iiial» 
liabet. 

To  grieve,  or  be  grieied,  Doleo,  nice 
reo ;  condolesco,  ^  a-gresco ;  acerbe 
a'gre,  nioleste,  aliquid  ferre  ;  e> 
aliqua  re  a'gritudinem,  vel  moles- 
tiam, suscipere  ;  propter  aliquid 
aegritudine,  molestia,  vel  solicitu- 
dine,  affici.  TT  You  hnow  not  how  I 
grieve,  Ivescis  quam  doleam.  He 
was    grieved   on    account  of  the   ex- 

{icnses,  Angebatur    ob    impensas  il 
ius  animus. 
Grieved,      Contristatus,     excruciatus 

vexatus. 
It  grieves  me,  Piget.     Heartily.  Id  m« 

magnopere  cruciat,  vel  male  bab''t 
Grieving,  Dolens,  nioerens. 
Grievingly,  iEgre,  luctuose. 
Grievous,    Gravis,   molestus,   infest u* 

durus ;  Met.  amarus. 
Somewhat  grievous,  Submolestus,  sul> 

gravis.     Very  grievous,    Pergravts 

permolestus  ;  perodiosus;  Mtt.  prw 

durus. 
To  make  more  grievous,  Exaggero 
Grievously,    Graviter,   negre.    mole.Stw, 

gravate.       Somewhat,    Submoleste 

Very,  Pergraviter,  permoleste. 
1f  To  take  a  thing  grievously,  MolesUt 

vel  a?gre,  ali()uid  ferre. 
Gricvousntss,  AcerbitJis,  atrocitas. 
A  grig,  Anguilla. 
Gam,  or  grim-faced,  Tetrictis,  torvn» 

truculentus  aspectu,  acerbus. 
To  look  grim,  or  grimly,  Torvum  In 

tueri. 
A  grimace,    Oris    depravatio,  v/l   iu 

concinna  conapositio     'udecora  vul 

tiis  ronforinatio. 
If  To  do  a  thing  with  grimace,  Ficu 

et  simulate  aliquid  atrere. 
To    make    grimaces,     Os  fosde  distor 

quexe. 
Grimly,  Austere,  torve,  irucul»ut«w 
Grimness,  Austeritas,  torvitas. 
To  grime,  Denigro. 
A  giin,or  gin  [«naiei  Laiiu^us 


GRO 


GKO 


GRU 


A  fin,  or  grinning  (distortion  uf  the 

fitrr]  Oris,  nei   rictus,  aulurtio,  vel 

diductio. 
To  grin,  Rlngnr;  ns  distorqtiere. 
^  grm,  or  laugh,  ltisus  sardonicus. 
/V  p -iii,  or  laugh,  Sardnnicum  ridfre, 

eobrideo. 
A  grimier,  Qui  rictum  didtic.it,  vel  dis- 

korquek 
A  grinniny,  Rictus  distortio,  ne/  diduc- 

t.o. 
tirimiingly.  Per  riiiicilum. 
/'o  grind  corn,    r'riinienlum   molere, 

com  molere,  emolcre,  permolere. 
T»  grina  to  powder,  In  pulvei-Mii  con- 

terere,  bm  redigere. 

*  7o  i^nnd  aii/A  eiier»  wind,  Tempori, 
vel  sceme,  service. 

To  grind  on  (i  grindstone,  Acuo,  ex- 

aciio ;  aciem  cole  acuere,  ad  molam 

exacuf-re. 
To  grind  in  a  mnrtar,  Contundo. 
I'o    grind   the   teeth,    Dentibus    fren- 

lif-ie. 
To  grind  with  the  teeth,  Mando. 
To  grind  colors,  Colores  terere. 
To  grind  the  /ace  of  the  poor,  Pauperes 

opprimere,  obruere,  opprcssione  ex- 

brJurire« 
A   grindei    of  corn,    Qui   frumentum 

molit. 
IT  A  grindo  of  colors,  Colorum  tritor. 
The  grinders  [teeth]   Dentes   molares, 

vel  genuini. 
A  grinding,  Molitura. 
Toll  for  grinding,  Einolumentum. 
A   grinding   on    a    stone,    Exacuatio, 

Plin. 
IT  A  grindstone,  Cos  versatilis,  vel  tru- 

salilis. 
A  grip,  or  small  ditch,  Fossula. 

gripe  [handful]  Manipulus. 
A  gripe,  or  griping,  of  the  belly,  Tor- 
mina, pi.  verminatio,  vermiculatio. 

Gripes  of  conscience,  Angor  et  sobci- 

tudo  conscientiae. 
To  gripe,  or  lay  hold  of,  Capio,   pre- 

bendo,  comprehendo ;  arripio,  con- 

stringo. 
To  gripe,  as  pain  does,   Pervello,  ver- 

minor. 
I!   To  gripe  covetously,   Tenaciter  pe- 

cuniam  tenSre;  pertinax   esse   pe- 
cuniae. 
T  To  be  griped  in  the  belly,  Tormini- 

bus  affic.i,  vel  laborare. 
Griped  in  the  belly,  Torminosus,  tor- 

ruinilus  aflfeclus  ;  coeliacus. 
A  griping  usurer,  Parcus,  tenax,  ava- 

*  rus. 

Grisly,  or  hideous,  Horribilis,   terribi- 

lis  ;  asper,  inrultus. 
Grist,  Farina  molenda.     To  bring  the 

prist  to  his  onm  mill,  Quantum  ad  se 

reuigere. 

*  A  grist-mill,  Mola  molendinaria. 
Vristled,  Horrklulus,  A. 
Gristly,  Cartilageus,  Plin. 

Full  ofgnstles,  Cartilaginosus,  Celt. 

Grit,  Arena,  sabulum,  scobs. 

U  Grith-breach,  Pacis  violatio,  A. 

IT  Grith-stole  [a  sanctuary]  Pacis  se- 
des,  A. 

Grits,  Farina  crassior,  avenae  deaci- 
natae. 

Gi-itty,  Arenosus;  arenaceus,  sabulo 
sus. 

Grizzle,  Subalbicans. 

A  groan,  or  groaning,  Suspirium,  ge 
m.lus. 

To  groan,  Gemo,  ingemo,  ingemisco, 
congemo. 

G-oaif:d,  Luetuosus,  tristis. 

A  groni,  *  Drachma.  J  groat's  worth, 
Drachm»  prerium  •,  quantum  dracli 
ma  emi,  vel  vendi,  potest.  IT  A 
ruin  not  worth  a  groat,  Trioboli 
b^mo. 

A  grocer,  Qui  piper,  saccharum,  et  ta- 
fia vendh. 

The  groin,  Inguen. 

A  groom,  Agaso.  Of  the  chamber,  Cu- 
btcularius.  Of  the  stable,  Stabula- 
rtus.  Of  the  stole  to  the  king,  Nobi- 
bs  priiuariu*  a  regio  cubiculo 


II   The  groom  porter  of  the  Icing's  home- 
hold.  Janitor  refills. 
A  groove  [in  joinery |  Stria. 
To  groove,  Sfrio. 

To  grope,    Attrecto,    contrncto,    />ra>- 
tento,  palpor.      'To  grope  out,   Ex- 
pa  Ipo. 
A  gioyer,  Paljiator 
A  groping,  Pal|ialio. 
"  To  go  groping  along,  Viam  digitis 

praetentare. 
Gross       |thick,      or      close]     Spissus. 
TAicfr  and  burly,   Crassus,  corpulen- 
tus,  rarnosus.     Or  fat,  Pingnis,  obe- 
sus,  opimus. 
IT  The  gross  of,   Tais  princeps.  vel  ma- 
jor. 
To  grow  gross,  Pinguesro.      To  make 
gross,    Pinguefacio,    sagino,  opimo, 
Col. 
A  gross,  or  twelve   dozen,    Duodecies 

Juodeciin. 
V  In  the  gross,  In  toto,  in  solidiim. 
Grossly,  Crasse,  impolite,  iuconcinne, 

pingui  Minerva. 
Grossness,  Crassitudo,  saginn. 
If  The   grossness  of  a    crime,    Flagitii 

al  rocitas. 
Grotesque    [in    painting,   ifr.]    Pictura 
miscellanea,    promiscua    formarum 
inter    se    non    convenientium   pic- 
tura. 

A   grot,    or    grotto    [vault]    Antrum, 

*  crvpta.     A  little  grot,  *  Spelasum, 

spelunca. 

A  grove  Lucus,  nemus,  arbustum.    A 

young  gro-.e,  Frutetum. 
Fuji  of   grovet,    Nemorosus,     saltuo- 

sus. 
IT  To  grcvel  on  the  ground..  Humi  pros 

tratus  ••erpere. 
Groveling,  or   lying  upon  the  pround, 

Promts,  humi  pr«>nratus. 
Ground  [of  grind]   Molitus,  contritus. 

As  an  edged  tool,  Exacutus. 
TAe  ground,  Terra,  tellus,  humus, 
solum.  IT  He  went  under  ground, 
Penetravit  sub  terras.  TAe  unfilled 
ground  brought  forth  corn,  Eruges 
tellus  inarata  ferebat.  He  threw 
him  flat  on  the  ground,  Stravit  humi 
pronum.  All  is  laid  even  with  the 
ground,  Solo  aequata  omnia.  If  he 
be  above  ground,  Ubi  ubi  gentium 
erit.  They  give  ground,  Ciradum 
retro  dam.  It  was  not  thought  safe 
to  keep  their  ground,  Neque  in,  loco 
manere  tutum  videbatur.  He  gain- 
ed a  victory  by  his  valor,  though  with 
the  disadvantage  of  the  ground,  In 
adverso  loco  victor  tamen  virtute 
fuit,  Sail.  B.  J.  59.  I^ow  and  watery, 
Demissa  et  palustria  loca. 
On  the  ground,  Terreslris. 
Under  ground,  Subterraneus. 
TAe  ground  jf  a  thing,  Fundamentum, 
causa,  tf  TAis  was  their  ground, 
Hinc  causas  habuere.  This  is  the 
ground  of  their  enterprise,  Hac  illi 
spe  hoc  inceperunt. 
To  be  aground  [as  a  ship]  In  vado  hae- 

rere. 
IT  To  run  a  ship    aground,    Navem    in 
terram    impmgere,  vel    vadis    illi- 
dore. 
To  break  ground,  Terram  fodere. 
To  gain  ground  [come  nearer]  Propius 
adesse ;  appropinquare.     [Have  the 
better]  Supero,  vinco. 
To  lose  ground  [be  worsted]  Superor, 

vincor. 
To  go  on  sure  grounds,  Bonis  ctmsr/iis 

niti. 
TT  To  be  run  aground,  or  put  to  oiu's 

shifts,  Ad  incitas  redigi. 
To    lay    even    with  the    ground,   Solo 

aequare,  vel  exa*qnare. 
A  plat  of  ground,  Fundus,  ager.    An 
even   plat,  Area.      A  tittle  ground, 
Agellus. 
On  the  ground,  Humi. 
11  Flat  on  the  ground,  Pronus  humi. 
11  To  stick  fast  on   the   ground  [as   a 

ship]  Vaois  inl«gi. 
H   To  ground  a  person   in    an  art,  or 
164 


science,  Aliquam   an? in     ret    >-••** 
liam,  docrre. 
'To  ground  upon,  or  trust  '<■    Ni'.or,  w 

nitor;  (undo- 
7'o  ground,  or  establish,  Sattcin. 
H  To  ground  a  ship,  Navem  BUtNtMSfr* 
TAe  ground*  o/"dnnt,Sed:n"cmiiin,lH* 
grounded,  Fmiilatus,  eonstitutus. 
U  H'ell  grounded  in  an  art,  Uene  ed.jfl 

tus,  vel  inslrurtu». 
Groundless,  or  grouiuihtsly.  Sine  jusU 

causa,  nullis  nixus  rationibus. 
Groundlessness,  Injustitia. 
TAe  groundsel  if  a  house,  Inferum  li 

men,  *  hvpothvruni,  I  itr. 
To  group,  Constipo.  rnmmisceo. 
Grout  [wort]  (,'erevivia1   *  ||  a/.vma. 

To  gror.u  [increase]  L'resco,  aciie-co 
H  It  grows  downwards,  Ketroversui 
crescit. 

To  grow,  rise,  or  spring  up  [either  ic 
a  proper,  or  metaphorical  sen>e 
Orior,  exorior,  nascor. 

To  grow  about,  Oircumnascor. 

To  grow  again,  Becresco,  regermin». 
revivisco,  renascor. 

To  grmv,  or  become,  Sum,  fio,  evado 

To  grow  among,  lnnascor,  kiternascoi 

To  grow  bigger,  $  Adaugesco.  Chn  p 
I.axo,  vilesco,  pretinm  non  liabi'lft 
Dearer,  Ciuior  fieri.  Handsomer 
Venustior. 

To  grow  irT  flesh,  or  grow  J  at,  P!n 
guesco. 

To  grmv,or  become,  friends.  In  gialiaitt 
red  ire. 

To  grow  heavy,  Ingravesco.  Httntb/e. 
Superbiam  abjicere.  hi  fashion,  O" 
use,  Inolesco,  in>  4esco.  inveterasco 
In  grace,  Virtut*  adolesctre.  Ir 
length,  Promitto. 

To  grow  together,  Coalesco.  concrescc 
As  a  broken  bone,  Confeibere,  cud 
fervere,  Ccls. 

To  grow  over,  or  upon,  Agnascor. 

To  grow  under,  Succresco. 

To  grow  vp  unto,  Accresco. 

To  grow  up  in  age,  or  stature,  Adol«-vrc 

To  grvw,  or  spring  up,  Assurgo.  en*» 
cor. 

To  grow  up  to  man's  estate,  Pubtx-o 
adolesco. 

H  To  grow  upon  one,  Amicitia,  vel  fa- 
mibaritate,  alicujus  abnti. 

H  /(  grows  day,  Appetil  dies. 

It  grows  lot-,  or  towards  evening,  Ad- 
vesperasciv. 

A  growing,  or  iTicrenie,  Incrementuni 
accremer.tum. 

Grozeing  in  years,  Annis  >ergens. 

IT  Fine  growing  weather,  Tempesta» 
ad  fruges  proilucendas  idoma. 

Note,  G-row,  or  become,  is  often  in- 
cluded in  the  verb;  as,  H  To  grim 
pale,  Pallesco.  To  grow  cold,  1  ri 
gesco,  ^-c. 

To  be  grown  [increased]  Augeor. 

To  be  grown  [become]  Fio.  U  He  i\ 
grown  so  insolent,  Eo  insolenlia' 
processit.  It  is  grown  a  proverb, 
Abiit  in  proverbium.  They  a  t 
gremm  proud,  Eorum  sublati  snni 
anillli.  It  is  grown  common  table- 
talk,  Omnium  sermone  percrebuh. 
He  is  grown  up  to  years  of  discretion. 
Excessit  ex  ephebis.  We  are  grown 
acouainted,  Intercessit  familiaiitas 
IV hen  he  was  grown  into  years,  C'uai 
a?tate  processisset. 

Full  grown,  or  adult,  Adultns 

Grown  out  of  use,  Exoieius,  obsoletus, 
desuetus. 

Grown  together,  Concretus,  coagula 
tus. 

Growth,  Incrementum,  ^  auctus  //« 
is  not  yet  come  to  his  full  growth,  i» 
stature,  Nondum  j.uber  est,  vel  a£ 
pubertatem  pervenit 

To  growl,  Murmuro,  m^sso-,  ringor. 

A  growse,  or  heuth-co-k,  Tetrao. 

A  grub  [sort  of  worm]  Lumbricus. 

A  grub  [dwarf]  *  Nanus. 

To  grub  up,  Extirpo,  eradico ,  cOt> 
dio.      Weeds,    Averrunco,    sarrydo 


GlTE 

Smhned  up,   Avrrruncams. 

A  grubbiug-itie,  or  hoe,  Kuncina.   sar- 

<  ulnin. 
4  gmdge.  Odium,  «imultas. 
l'o  ^v-utfgi^nr  repine,  Obinurmuro  ;  og- 

gaunio.      1i    The    people   grudge    at 

rt*«  things,  llaef  (remit  plebs. 
die  grudge  uj  a  disease,  (Jonimntiun- 

cuia,    moroi   impetus,    teutaliu,  vel 

arimonitio. 
'  A  grudge  of  conscience.  Mentis  male 

sibi  ronscia*  morsus,  vet  stimulus. 
To  griulge  another  tnan  any  thing,  In- 
video 
'    To    kren   a    grudge    in   one's   mind, 

Menu-  (ioiorem  premere. 
A  secret  grudge,  Simultas,  aitus  dolor. 
'l'o  been-  a  grudge,  Siinultates  exercere 

Or  sp\!t ,  Odisse,  infensus  esse. 
Hea  iug  a  grudge,  Invidus,  malignus. 
A  g  u  Iging.  Invidia,  livor. 
Grudgingly,  Gravale,  gravatim,  aegre, 

moleste ;  ir.iquo  aniuio. 
Grudgings,    or     gurgeons,     Reliquiae, 

pi. A. 
Gruel,     or     water-gruel,     Ptilntentum. 

Barley-gruel,      Polenta      burdeacea, 

*  plisaii.u ium,  Hiir. 

Gruff,  or  grum,  'Fetricus,  torvus. 

Gruj/ly,  or  gruinly,  Tetrico  vultu,  tru- 
culenter. 

To  g  umbic,  Murmuro,  immurmuro, 
mussiio;  freino. 

A  grumbler,  Qui  murmurat. 

A  grumbling,  Murmurario. 

Grumbling  in  sound,  Kaucus. 

7o  grunt,  or  gruntte,  Grunnio. 

A  grunting,  Grunitiiti-,  suliatus. 

To  make  a  grunting,  Perlremo. 

A  grtjin,  Gryps,  gryphus. 

A  guarantee,  Sponsor 

f  To  guarantee  a  treaty,  Ul  fcedus 
praesteturin  se  recipj-re. 

A  guard,  Custodia.  Of  soldiers,  Cus- 
todia, praesidinm. 

A  strong  guard,  i'rasidium  rirmissi- 
tnum. 

t  The  king's  guards,  or  life-guards, 
Regii  satellites,  corporis  regii  stipa- 
tores,  vel  custodes.  The  advanced 
guard,  Excubitores.  The  foot- 
guards.  Satellites  pedestres.  The 
hoise,  Equestres. 

A  yeoman  of  the  guards,  Safeties,  sti- 
pator. 

P  A  company  of  the  guards,  Corporis 
regii  stipatnrum  cohors. 

A  captain  of  the  guards,  Satellitum 
praefertus 

H  The  guard,  or  hilt,  of  a  sword,  Capu- 
lus.  vel  manubrium,  gladii. 

To  mount,  or  be  upon,  the  guard,  Excu- 
bo;  in  statione  esse ;  stationem,  ex- 
cubias,  vel    vigilias,  agere. 

1  To  set,  or  ft,  the  guards,  Excubias 
in  s'atione  coUocare,  vel  in  Stallo- 
nes deducere.  To  relieve  the  guards, 
Stationum  vices  permutare. 

To  stand  upon,  his  guard,  Se  armis  de- 
fenders 

To  guard  against,  Ab  aliqua  re  ca- 
vexe. 

To  guard,  or  attend  upon,  Stipo,  con- 
stipo. 

To  guard,  or  protect,  Defendo,  prote- 
go ;  munio.  Or  secure,  Custodio ;  se- 
curum  praestare. 

Guarded,    Stipatus,  cusioditus. 

A  gnarder,  Stipator. 

A  guardian,  Tutor ;   rector. 

A  guarding  [accompanying,  Stipatio. 
[Protecting]  Defensio,  conservatio. 

A  guarding   against,  Cautio. 

A  guardianship,  Tutela. 

Guunlless,  Non  defensus. 

A  gudgeon,  Gobio. 

Ifucrdnn  (reward]  Praemium.  merces. 

A  guess,  or  guessing,  Conjectura,  cou 
jeciatio,  divinatio;  augurium*  V  It 
is  mere  gwss-work,  Nullis  cenis  ra- 
tionibus  Elititur. 

l'o  guess.  AiiquH  conjicere,  vel  con- 
jectaie ;  auguror,  arioior,  conjec- 
tura conscijui ;    conjeciura.ni  fucere. 

•  As    l<u    us  I  can   guest    Quantum 


GUL 

conjertura  auguror.     You  are  out  in 
your  guess,  Conjectura  aberras. 

If  By  gutss,  guessing/y,  Ex  conjectura. 

If  7  o  hit,  or  attain,  by  guess,  Conjec- 
tural assequi,  vel  consequi. 

Guessed,  Conjectura  notus,  in  conjec- 
tura positus. 

A  guesser.  Conjector. 

A  guest  (stranger]    Hospes;   advena. 
At  a  feast,  Conviva,  comtssator. 

A  guest-chamber,  Cainaculum. 

"  A  daily  guest,  Quotidianus  convic- 
tor. 

An  unhidden  guest,  Umbra,  *  asymbo- 
lus. 

An  entertainer  of  guests,  Convivator, 
bospes. 

To  guggle,  or  gurgle  [make  a  noise  as 
liquor  poured  out  of  a  narrow-neck- 
ed bottle]   Ebulliendostrepitare. 

Guidance,  Ductus.  The  guidance  of 
an  affair,  Kei  curatio,  administra- 
tio,  gubernatio.  'To  have  the  gui- 
dance of  an  affair,  AJirui  rei  pra?- 
esse  ;  negotiuni  aliquod  procurare, 
gerere,  administrare.  To  be  under 
the  guidance  of  another,  Sub  aiterius 
imperio  esse. 

A  guide,  flux,  perductor. 

To  guide,  Duco,  diri^o.  TI  He  guides 
the  ship  hither,  Dirigit  line  navim. 

To  guide  unto,  Adduco. 

Guided,  Ductus,  deductus,  aammistra- 

U1S. 
Guided  throughout,  Perduclus. 
Guide/ess,  Sine  duce. 
A    guiiler,     Ductor,    moderator.        A 

female   guider,    Jloderatrix,    admi- 

nistra. 
.4  guider  all  the  leny,   Perductor. 
A  guiding  |  leading]  Ductus.     [Mana- 
ging]    .Modeiamen,     admimstratio, 

curatio,  gubernatio. 
.4     gni  ton     (in    beraldr}']     Vexiiium 

equestre. 
A  guild    [company]   Societas,  sodali- 

tium. 
A  guild  (tribute]  Tributum,  vectigal. 
H    Phe  guildhall.  Curia  nuinicipaiis. 
Guile,  Eallacia, dolus,  fiaus. 
Guilful,  Kraudulentus,  vafer. 
A  guileful  devwe,  *  Tecbna. 
Guil  ftu-iy,    Dolose,  vai're,  fraudulen- 

ter. 
Guil  fulness,   Fraus,  fraudulentia. 
Guilt,   guiltiness,    Peccati,  vel  delicti, 

conscientia;  iraus,  reatus;  culjia. 
Guiltily,  Sontium  more. 
Guiltless.   Innocens,   innoxius,  insons, 

criminis  expers,  a  culpa  remotus. 
Guiltlessness,  Innocentia. 
V   To  be    guiltless,     A  «ulpa   abesse ; 

culpa,  vel   ciimine,  carere,  vel    va- 

care  ;   extra  culpam  esse. 
Guilty,   Sons,   nocens,   nosius,  culpae 

altinis,  vel    sibi  conscius.     To  know 

himself  guilty,    Sibi  conscius    esse 

ellipse.     To  bring  one  in  guilty,  Ali- 

queni    dainnare,    vel    condenmare; 

ad  supplicium,   vel  nioni,  danmare. 

JSot   guilty.   Aliquem  crimine    libe- 

rare.  vel  abselvete,  a  culpa  eximere. 

To  be  guilty  of  theft,  Eurti,  vel  de 

lurto,  teneri.     Of  a  trepass,  Injuriae 

ten^ri. 
To  plead  guu'ty,  Culpam,  vel  delictum, 

fateri. 
A  guinea,   Nummus  aureus  valens  21 

solidos  Anglicos. 
A   Guinea-hen,  Gallina   lndica.     Pig, 

Porcus  Indicus. 
A  guise,  or  fashion,  Modus,  mos. 
'I  Another,  guise   [corr.  another  guess] 

persi.n,  Homo  prorsus  dissimiiis. 
A  guitar,   *  ('illi.ua.       A  little   guitar, 

Eidicula. 
A  gulf  [wbirlpool]    Gurges.     [Hay  for 

"kips]    Sinus.      A   swallowing   gulf, 

*  Abyssus,  vorago. 
Gutfy,  V'orticosus. 
A  gull,  or  sea-gull,  Lams. 
l'o  gull  [decei/ej  Fill  i, decipio ;  frau- 

do,  verba  abcui  »lare. 
A  gull  (cbeatl  Fraus,  "  tecbna.     [Per 

son  clouted]  Stultus,  i'atuus. 
Itw 


HAR 

Gulled,  Decepttis,  fraudatu». 

A  pelting,  Fraudatio,  deceplio.ilhlSIO. 

I'hc  gullet,  Gula,  gurgulio. 

A  gulp.  Ilaustus. 

'To  gulp,  or  gulp  down,  Ingurgitn 
avide  baurire. 

Gum,  Guinmi.  indecl.  gummis. 

A  gum-drop,  Arlioris  lacryma. 

Gum  Arabic,  Guinmi  '  Ar.ibirum. 
Ammoniac  Gniunii  *  Aramoniacum. 
Of  the  balm-tree,  *  Opobalsaini  m 
h/emi,  Gunniii   ||  elemi. 

To  gum,  or  ■.tffm  with  gum,  Giiinm 
sublinere.  Gummed,  Guinmi  inter 
liius 

Gummy,  gumnfus,  or  full  of  gum 
Gummosus.     Vid.  Lot. 

The  gum  of  the  eyls,  Graniia. 

The  gum  of  the  mtndh,  Gingiva. 

A  gun,  ||  liombarda,  II  scloppus.  tor 
mentum.  1  As  sure  as  a  gun,  Cer 
to  certius. 

A  great  gun,  Tnrmentum  murale. 

A  wind-gun,  Torinentum  vento  com 
pnsso  iustructum. 

If  To  charge  a  gun,  Sclnppum  glande 
et  pulvere  nitrato  onerare.  To 
draw  it,  Scloppuni  glande  et  pul- 
vere nitrato  exonerare.  To  dis- 
charge, or  Ut  it  off,  Turmentum  di»- 
plodere. 

A  gunner,  ||  Bombardarius,  (I  tormen- 
♦arius. 

11  A  gun-smith,  Scloppomm  faber,  vel 
artifex. 

Giennery,  Ars  lormenta  bellica  diii- 
gendi. 

1f  (shin-powder,  Pulvis  nitratus,  vel  ni- 
trosus. 

To  gush  out,  Effluo,  profluo;  erumpo, 
exilio. 

A  gushing  out,  Eruptio,  profluvium. 

A  gust  [taste]  Guslus,  gusta'us. 

H  To  have  a  gust  for,  or  delight  in,  a 
thing,  Aliqua  re  delertari. 

A  gust  of  wind,  Flabrum,  flatus  subi- 
taneus. 

Gustful,  Boni,  vel  grati,  saporis. 

(Justo,  Sapor  germanus,  vet  genuinuis. 

Gusty,  Turbidus,  proceliosus. 

A  gut,  Intestinum.  The  blind  gut, 
Intestinuni  caecum.  'The  great  gut, 
*  Colon.  The  long,  or  arse  gut,  In 
testinum  rectum.  The  itnmach 
gut,     Intestinum      primui..  7'A, 

small  guts,  Ilia,  lactes,  pi.  The 
guts  of  a  man,  lntestina,  pi.  inte- 
rane.1,  exta.  If  He  has  guts  in  his 
brains,  Habet  salem ;  acetum  babel 
in  pectore. 

To  gut,  Exentero,  eviscero.  To  gut 
and  scale  fshes,  Purgare  pisces. 

Gut-foundered,  Famelicus. 

Gutted,  Exenleratus,  evisceratus. 

A  gutter,  Canalis,  cloaca,  lacuna.  Be 
tween  two  or  more  houses,  Complu 
num.  Into  which  eaves  drop,  Colli- 
ciae,  vel  colliquue,  pi. 

A  gutter  in  pillars,  Stria,  canaliculus, 
Vitr. 

A  gutter-tile,  Imbrex. 

To  gutter,  or  chamfer,  Lacuno,  strio. 

1  Gidter-work,  Opus  iniliricatum. 

Like  a  gutter,  Compluvialis. 

Full  of  gutters,  Lacunosus. 

To  guttle,  Helluor,  comissor. 

A  guttler,  Helluo. 

A  guttling,  Helluatio,  comissatio 

Guttural,  Ad  guttur  pertinens. 

To  guzzle,  Poto,  perpoto,  pergravo» 

A  guzzler,  Potator. 

A  giuzling,  Potatio. 

Gymnastically,   Athletic». 

Gymnastic,  Gymnasticus. 

Gyves,  Compedes, 

To  girve,  Compcdio  ;  compedil  xs  »i* 
cue. 


11 


A  HABFRD4SHER,  oj  small waiet 
li  Da.-daimrSj». 


HA. 

4    habergeon.   I.OI'ira. 

I'o  put  on  a  habergeon,  Lorirn 

Habiliment,  Apparatus,  ve-tilus. 

7o  Habilitate,  tlahilem  reddere. 

//  -/.  Habilitas,  farultas. 

A  hnbil  [custom]  Mns,  consuetu  In. 

1  To  g't  a  habit,  Concipio;  so  alirui 
rei  OSSuescere,  vet  in  aliqua  re  assue- 
facere ;  ronsueludinem  alicujus  rei 
nnncisci. 

1  To  git  a  h  tbit  of  speaking  in  a  de- 
cent manner,  Consuescere  recte 
Inqui. 

A  luibit  of  apparel,  Vestimentum. 
v.-tilus.     Of    body,    Temperamen- 

tum. 

4  riJing-haoit,  Pallium  femineum  ad 
equitanihun     aptinn;     vestitus    ad 
equitandtim  aptus. 
Habited,  Vestitus. 

To  habit,  Vestio. 

Babitubk,  Hahitnbilis.  Not  habita- 
ble. Inliabitabilis. 

4  habitation,  Domus,  domicilium. 

Habitual,  Lsu  contractus. 

To  habituate,  Assuefacio,  corsuefacio. 
A  nation  to  slavery,  AffTre  reipub- 
lica?  consuewdinem  serviendi,  Cic. 

Habituated.  Assuefaclus,  consuetus. 

Habitude,  llabitudo. 

To  hack,   Ccedo.     In  pieces,  Concido. 

Hacked,  Concisus,  csesus,  concisus. 

A  hacking,  Ca»io. 

To  hackle,  Minutim  coneidere. 

To  hackney,  or  let  out,  Pro  mercede 
I  oca  re. 

Had  |of  have]  Habui.  1  We  had 
cross  weather,  Adversa  tempestate 
usi  sumus.  He  had  like  to  kaot  been 
lost,  Pene  periit.  Hud  I  not  been  a 
blockhead,  Ni  esscm  lapis.  I  had  as 
lief  do  anv  thing,  Quodvis  mallem 
agtre.  Where  nothing  is  to  be  had. 
the  king  must  lose  his  right,  Canta- 
bit  vacuus  coram  latrone  viator. 

A  haddock  [fish]  Asinus. 

A  haft,  Manubrium,  capitlus.  A  little 
haft,  Manubriolum,  Ce/s. 

II  To  haft,  or  set  in  a  haft,  Manubrio 
instruere,  captilo  insercre. 

Hufted,  Manubrium  liahens,  capulo 
insertus.  manubriatus. 

A  haj'ting.  Manubrii  insertio. 

A  hag  [witch]   Furia,   r-asra.  venefica. 

A  hag,  or  night-mare,  Incubus. 

An  old  hag,  Vetula;  anus  edentitla. 

To  hag,  or  tire  and  vex,  one,  Aliquem 
labore  defatigare.  ||  II  /  am  hagged 
of  my  tegs,  Defessus  sum  amhu- 
lanilo. 

Haggard  [wild  |  Ferox,  contumax. 
[Lean]  Marer,  macilentus. 

Haggish,  Defornus. 

*  To  haggle,  or  stand  haggling,  Mullts 
verbis  licitari. 

A  haggler,  Licitalor  verbosus. 
A  haggling,  Licitalio  verbusa. 
hail,    or    hale    [healthful,  or   sound  | 

Sanus,  saluber,  integer ;  robustus. 
To  hail,  (irandino.     1  It  hails,  Ulan 

dinat,  grando  cadit. 

*  To  hail  a  ship,  Xavera  salutare,  vel 
compellare. 

Huil.  or  hailstone,  Grando. 

Hail,  or  all  hail.  Solve,  ave.  1  They 
are  hail  fellows,  well  met,  Homines 
sunt  ejusdem  farina*. 

'  Hailed  on,  Grandine  percussus. 

Huily,  Grandinosus,  Col. 

Hair  [of  man,  or  beast]  Crinis,  coma. 
capillus.  1  My  hair  stood  on  end, 
Steterunt  comae;  horrui  capillis; 
hurrcbant  et  subrigebantur  capilli : 
mihi  pili  inhorrueruut.  He  did  it 
to  a  hair's  breadth,  Ad  amussim 
e<fu  ;  rem  acu  tetigit.  Against  the 
hair.  limta  Minerva,  aversaute 
natura. 

I  he  hair  of  the  head,  *  Coma,  eapil- 
•us.  Of  a  beast,  Villus.  Soft  downy 
hair.  Lanugo.  The  hair  of  the  fore- 
lend,  .Autiae,  pi.  A  lock  of  curled 
hair,  Cirrus,  ciucinnus.  A  bush  of 
hair,  Co-saries. 
I'laiud    hair,    Criues    torti.      Soft 


HAL 

|      hair.  Lanugo      False  hair,  Capilla- 

mentum.     A  wig,  Caliendrum. 

The  hair  of  the  ey.-lids,  Palpebral. 

A  hair-cloth,  Cilicium. 

Grmi  hairs,  Cam  capilli",  canities. 

Curled  hair,  Capilli  crispi,  retorti. 
rf/vibrati.    Staring,  ArrerUe  comrc. 

Having  long  hair,  Comans,  enmatus, 
crinitus,  intonsus.  Curled  hair, 
Cirratus,  J  cirriger.  (Jo/den  hair, 
■i  Auricomus.  Much  hair,  $  Cri- 
niger. 

To  comb,  or  adjust,  one's  hair,  Cap'd- 
lum  componere,  crines,  vet  capil- 
los,  comere. 

To  rut.  or  poll,  one's  hair,  Capillum 
alicujus  tondere. 

1  To  let  one's  hair  grerm  long,  Capil- 
lum  alere,  comam  innutrire,  pro- 
mittere. 

To  pluck  off"  hair,  Depilo.  To  pluck 
one  by  the  hair,  In  capillum  alicujus 
involare. 

1  To  a  hair's  breadth,  or  exactly,  Ad 
amussim,  examussiin. 

Of  hair,  Crinalis.  capillaceus. 

Of,  or  like,  hair,  Capiliaris. 

Made  of  hair-cloth,  Ex  cilicio  con- 
fectus. 

1  Not  a  hair  the  less,  Ne  pilo  quidem 
minus. 

Haired,  Crinitus,  capillatus.  Red- 
haired,  Rufus.  Shag-haired,  Villo- 
sus.  Rough-haired,  llispidus.  'Thin- 
haired.  Raiipilus,  Col. 

Hairy,  Hirsutus,  hispidus,  pilosus. 

Hairiness,  ||  Hirsutia,  L.  A. 

Hair/ess,  Depilis,  Varr. 

A  plucking  off  the  hair,  p.ppilatio. 

A  halberd,  Bipenuis  mililajis  ;  y  spi- 
culuni. 

A  halberdier,  J  Bipennifer;  *  dory- 
pliorus,  spiculator,  Tac 

The  halcyon,  *  Halcyon. 

Halnian  days.  Hies  sereni  et  tran- 
quilli  ;  *  Halcyonidesj  bilcyonei 
dies. 

To  hale,  or  hale  along,  Traho. 

Haled,  Tractus.  By  the  head  and 
shoulders,  Obtorto  collo  tractus. 

A  haler,  Qui  trallit. 

A  haling,  Tractus. 

Half.  Dimidium,  pars  media;  me 
dletas.  V  Half  this  to  you,  Pntbebo 
tilii  dimidium.  He  is  but  ha!f  way 
through.  In  medio  clivo  laborat. 
A  man  may  see  with  half  an  eye, 
Cuivis  facile  est  no-ceiv.  Hal/  a 
loaf  is  better  than  no  bread,  I  modo, 
venare  leporem,  nunc  Ityn  tenes. 
Well  begun  is  half  done.  Dimidium 
facti,  <)ui  bene  co-pit,  habeL 

Ha/fan  acre,  Semijugerura. 

Half  alive,  Semivivus.  Half-asleep, 
Semisommis,  semisomnis,  seiniso- 
pitus.  Half  a  barbarian,  Semibar- 
barus.  Half -clownish,  Si-iniagrestis. 
Half-dead,  Semianimis,  semimor- 
tuus.  Half-destroyed,  Semiinitus. 
Half-boiled,  Senucoclus.  Half-bu- 
ried, Semisepuitus.  Half-burnt, 
Semiustus,  semiustulalus,  semiam- 
bustus,  semicrematus. 

Half  a  bushel,  Sesquimodius,  Varr. 
sentodius,  Juv. 

Half  a  circle-,  Scmicirculus,  *  nemi- 
cy  clus. 

Of  half  a  circle,  Semicircularis,  semi- 
circulatus. 

Half  a  cubit  long,  Semicubilalis. 

Half  holy  days,  Dies  ex  parte  festi  ; 
dies  intercisi. 

Haifa  dozen,  *  Sex.  seni. 
1  'Half-drunk,  Potu  semigravis. 
Half-eaten,  Semesus.  Half-empty, 
Semiinanis.  With  half  the  face,  up- 
ward, Semisupinus.  Half-finished, 
Semiperfectus. 

Half  a  foot,  Semipe*. 

Of  half  c.  foot,  Sendpedalis. 

Half-formed,  Semiformis.  Half-free, 
Semiliber.  Half  full,  Semiplenus. 
Half  a  god,  Semideus.  Half  an 
hour,  Semihora.  Half  a  hundred, 
Qiiinquaginta.  '|uinquaget\i.     Half 

-DO 


TL,- 

learned,  Semi  loctus.    evilei    envA 
tus     Half-made,  Semifactus.     IiutJ 
a  man,  Semivir  ;  semihomo. 
TT  A  half-moon,  Luna  >en:i'urniis. 
V  A  half-moon   [in  fortilicalion]    Pt.. 
pusnaculum  lunatutn,  lunula  spc-  • 
inn;.!',  io. 
Halj-naked,  Seminudes.  Half-opeutd. 

Semiaperlus. 
Half  an  ounce,  Semuncia. 
Of  half  an  ounce,    Semuuciarius,   s« 

muncialis. 
Haifa  pound,  Semilibra. 
A  halfpenny,  *  Obolus. 
Three  haJfptnce,  Tiiubolus. 
Of  three  halfpence,  Trioboiaris. 
Haifa  pint,  Triental,  Ttrs. 
Hwf-rmv,  Hemiciudus.  Half -repaired 
SemirefeMus.     Half- roasted,  Sfin/ 
assus.     Half-round,  Semicirculalu» 
Half-scraped,  or  ItulJ'-shavtn,  Semi 
rasus. 
Half  a  sextary,  lleniina. 
Holding  half  a  sextan/,  Heminarii'.« 
Half-sodden,   Semicoctus.       Half -sup 
ported,    Semifullus.       Half-torn,    T 
Semilaeer. 
Half  a  verse,  Dimidium    versus,    *  1 

hemisticbium. 

Haif -waking,      Semisonmus.       Half 

wet,      Semimadidus.      Half-wild,  J 

Seniiferus.     Half-worn,  Semiuilus 

Of  half  a  i/ear,  Scmestris. 

U'y   half,    Dimidio.      II  Half  as  much, 

Dimurin  taniuin. 
1   To    do    a    thing  by  halves,    Aliquid 

levi,  vel  molli,  bj-acbio  agfre. 
As  much,  and  half  as  much,  Sescuplum 
An  acre  and  a  half,  Sesquijugei  um. 
A  bushel  anil  a  half,  Sesquimodius. 
A  foot  and  a  halj",  Sesquipes. 
Of  a  foot  and  a  half,   Sesquipedalii 

sesquipedaneus. 
An  hour  and  a  half,  Sesquibora,  horc 

cum  dimidia. 
A  month  and  a  half,  Sesquhnensis. 
An  ounce  und  a  half,  Sescuncia. 
Of  an  ounce  and  a  half,  Sesrinicialis. 
A  pound  and  a  half,  Sesquilibra. 
To  halve,  Divido,biparlior. 
To   do   work   by  hidves,  Opus  imper 

fectum  relinqufre. 
Halves  [to  ny]  In  commune. 
A    hall,  Atrium,    aula.     A     town-hatt, 
or  common  hull.  Forum  municipals. 
A  little  hall,  Atriolmn. 
The    guild-hidl,  *  Basilica,  curia    uiu- 

nicipalis. 
Hall-days,  D.es  fasti. 
To  halloo  [hollow,  or  whoop]  Inclama, 
vocifero.      [Set  the  dogs  on]  Canei 
incitare,  animate,  ciere. 
A    halloo,  or   shout,   Clamor,   vocife- 

ralio. 
To  set  up  a  halloo,  Vocifero,  vel  voci- 

feror :  ciamorem  tollere. 
A  hallooing,  Clamilatio,  vociferatio. 
To  hallozo,  or  consecrate,  Sacro,  con 

secro. 
Hallowed,  Consecratus. 
A  hallowed  place,  Sacrarium,  sanctu 

ariuiB. 
A  hallowing,  Consecratio,  dedicatio. 
Halm,   or    haulm  [tbe  stalk  of  cini| 

t.'ulmus,  stipula. 
A  halo  [a  circle  about  tbe  sun,  moou 

tfc]  Corona,  circulus  ;  *  baio. 
A  halt,  Gradus  suppressus. 
To  halt  [malce  a  bait]  Se  sistere,  tub 
sisttre  ;  incessum  supprimere,  cur. 
sum  reprimere,  resUtre. 
To  make  an  army  halt,  Covstituo. 
'To  halt  [be  lame]  Claudico. 
To  halt  between  two  opinions,  DubitO, 
flucttto,  hssito;  barreo,  a&imo  pen 
dere ;  animo  esse  suspense. 
V  To  halt  before  a  cripple,  Cum  vjlpe 
vulpinari ;    Cretenseui     cum     Cre- 
tense  agere. 
Halting,  Claudus,  claudicans. 
A  halting,   or    stopping,  Gradus  sup 

pressus. 
A  halter,   Restis,   retinaculum.      Fe» 
a  horse,  Capistruru.     for   the  necfc 
Latmeus. 


HAtf 


HAN 


HAN 


To  halter,  Capistro;  laqueo  captare. 

Ualtejed,  Capistratus,  illaqueatus. 

IT  To  loose  one's  halter,  Capistro  ex- 

pedire. 
A  haltering,  or  entangling,  Illaquea'io. 
A  ham,  or  hamlet,  Villa,  vicus. 
The  ham,  Poples. 

A  ham  of  bacon,  Petaso,  armus  porci. 
d    hammer,  Malleus,  tudes.      A    little 

hammer,  Malleolus. 
To   h.tmmer,  Cutlo,   accudo;    malleo 

ducere. 
r«    hammer   out,    Extundo.     [Invent, 

«r  express,  J  thing  -with  great  diffi- 
cult}!) iEgre  aliquid  excogitare,  vel 

prolerre ;  Met,  extundere. 
I   To  hammer  a  thing  into  one's  head, 

Aliquid  alicui,  vel  alicujus  auribus, 

inculcare;    aliquem    aliquid     saepe 

mrulcando  docere. 
Hammered,  Malleatus,  malleo  ductus. 
A  hammerer,  Malleator.  fabricator. 
A  hammering  [forming]  Kabricatio. 
To    stand    hammering,    or  hesitating, 

upon  a  thing,  Haereo,  hassito;  animi 

pendere,  incertus  esse. 
|  A  hammering  upon  a  thing,  Ihtsita- 

tio,  dubitatio. 
A    hammock,  Lectus  pensilis,  stratum 

*  nauticum. 
4  hamper,    Corbis,  cophinus,   sporta, 

fiscina.     A  little  hamper,  Quasillus, 

qualus ;  fiscella. 
I  A  hamper  of  osiers,  Calathus  vimi- 

nibus  contextus ;  cista  vitilis. 
To    hamper,    Irretio,    impedio,    prae- 

pedio ,   implico,    devincio.    IT    This 

affair  hampers  me,  Hoc  niihi  nego- 

tium  facessit. 
Uampered,  Irretitus,  illaqueatus,   im- 

peditus,  praepeditus,  implicitus. 
4  hampering,  Implicatio,  impeditio. 
To  hamstring,  Sufl'raginem  stringere, 

vel  spcare. 
Hamstringed,  or   hamstrung,  Supper- 

ualus,  Catul. 
4  hanaper,    Fiscus,   canistrum,   qua- 
lus, scirpiculum. 
{'he  clerk  of  the  hanape*,  Sport»  prae- 

fectus  ;  *  ||  clericus  ||  hanaperii. 
9  hand,    Mantis.      U  Bind  him  hand 

and  foot,   Quadrupedem    constrin- 

fito.  Me  had  the  chief  hand  in  it, 
lie  huic  negotio  prauiit.  A  bird 
in  the  hand  is  worth  tzvo  in  the  bush, 
Spem  pretio  nonemo.  Many  hands 
make  light  work,  Multorum  mani- 
bus  grande  levatur  onus.  Mind 
what  you  have  in  hand,  Hoc  age. 
That  is  the  business  .low  in  hand,  Ea 
res  nunc  agilur  ipsa.  /  put  all  into 
your  hands,  Et  me,  et  aniorem  me- 
um  et  famam  tibi  permitto.  It  is 
in  your  hands  alone,  Te  penes  est 
unum.  It  is  done  to  my  hand,  Jam 
iniiii  confectum  est.  hi  the  turn  of 
a  hand,  Cuius  quam  asparagi  co- 
quuntur.  /  have  it  from  very  good 
hands,  Fidi  auctores  id  mibi  narra- 
verunt.  It  is  believed  on  all  hands, 
Omnes  id  verum  esse  consentiunt. 
/  hai'e  received  favours  at  his  hands, 
Ille  de  me  optinie  meritus  est.  My 
hand  is  out,  Instituti  -c  consuetu- 
dinis  me»  oblitus  sum.  It  was  by 
the  hand  of  God,  Accidit  divi- 
nitus. 

t  ke  right  hand,  Dextra,  dextra  ma- 
nus.  The  left.  Sinistra,  Ia;va ;  si- 
nistra manus.  He  knows  not  his 
right  hand  from  his  lej't,  Nescitquid 
distent  aera  lupinis. 

»  One  buaied  in  the  hand,  Nebulo 
||  stigniaficus. 

t  To  counterfeit  one's  hand,  Manum, 
vl  scripturam,  alicujus  apte  imi- 
tari. 

Shoit  hand,  Ars  aliquid  veloeissime 
jotis  excipiendi,  *  II  tachygraphia. 

I  To  take  down  in  short  hand.  Notis 
aliquid  velocissime  excipere. 

Tke  hand  of  a  clock,  dial,  watch,  he. 
Index,  *  gnomon. 

To  take  in  hand,  Aggredior. 

A  cUnched  hand,  Pugnus.   compressa 


in  pugnura  manus.  An  open  hand, 
Palma,  msr.us  explicata. 

Having  but  one  hand,  Unimanus.  A 
hundred  hands,  Centimanus. 

The  back  of  the  haiui,  Manus  aversa. 
The  hollow,  Vola. 

The  hand-lines,  Incisure,  pi.  Plin. 

At  no  hand,  Minime  gentium,  nequa- 
qu&m,  millo  pacto,  neutiquam. 

Before  hand,  In  antecessum.  1  Had 
I  known  it  beforehand,  Quod  si  ego 
resclssem  id  prius.  What  I  have 
paid  beforehand,  Quod  ego  nume- 
ravi  pre  manu. 

IT  Before  hand  in  courtesy,  Officio 
prior. 

To  be  oeforehand  with  one,  Praerenio, 
anticipo. 

Behind  hand  ?n  business,  Cessans,  ab 
opere  desistens.  In  the  world,  ad 
innomiD  redactus ;  acre  alieno  op- 
nnKMNh 

IT  Ititn  mi  hands  bound  behind  him, 
$  Manibus  post  terga  revinctis. 

IT  To  be  on  the  mending  hand,  Melius- 
cule,  vel  rectius,  valSre  ;  meliuscule 
se  habere. 

On  the  right  hand,  Ad  dextram,  a  dex- 
tra, dextrorsum.  On  the  left,  Ad 
sinistram,  a  sinistra,  vel  laeva;  si- 
nistrorsum. 

TT  On  the  other  hand,  Altera  parte,  vel 
vice. 

Out  of  hand,  Confestim,  extemplo, 
sine  mora,  illico ;  statim,  e  vesti- 
gio,  cito,  propere. 

Hand  to  hand,  Coininus,  confertim. 

ff  You  have  had,  or  made,  a  good  hand 
of  it  to-day,  Processisti  hodie  pul- 
chre. 

Hand  over  head,  Inconsulto,  temere. 

Hand  in  hand,  Junctis  manibus. 

At  hand,  Pre  manibus,  presto,  prope, 
ante  pedes.      Of  money,  Numerato. 

IT  Fear  at  hand,  In  propinquo ;  in 
vicinia  nostra,  non  ita  longe. 

IT  Assurance  under  hand,  Haulio  chi- 
rographi. 

tl  My  hand  is  out  at  play,  Mutatur 
fortuna. 

A  hand  at  cards,  Sors. 

Jn  the  turning  of  the  hand,  Expedite, 
facile. 

IT  A  man  of  his  hand.  Homo  strenuus, 
manu  promptus,  fortis. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  hand,  Ma- 
nualis. 

A  hand-basket,  Sportula. 

A  hand-breadth,  Palnius,  transversa 
manus. 

Of  a  hand-breadth,  Palmaris. 

A  handful,  Manipulus. 

A  hand-gun,  \\  Scloppetum  manuale. 
Bell,  ||  Tintinnahiilum.  Kerchief, 
Sudarium.  Maid,  Ancilla,  minis- 
tra.  Manicle,  Manica.  Mill,  Mola 
trusatilis.  Saw,  Serrula.  tipeek, 
Phalanga  lignea.     Vice,  *  Cocnlea. 

Left-handed,  \\  Scaeva,  Ulp.  ||  Ambi- 
dexter, S.  S. 

Under  hand,  Clam,  ooculte,  latenter. 
Dealings,  Eraus,  dolus,  fraudulen- 
tia. 

Particular  phrases.  To  hand  a  thing 
from  one  to  another.  Per  manus  tra- 
dere;  dalalim  niitU're.  To  hand  a 
lady  to  a  coach,  Mulierem  ad  currum 
deducfre,  vel  comitari.  To  Amid  a 
thing  down  to  posterity,  Memoriae 
prodere,  tradfre,  transinittere. 
To  be  hand  and  glove  together,  In- 
tinia  familiaritate  conjungi.  To  be 
under  the  doctor's  hand,  Sub  cura 
medici  esse.  To  be  nigh  at  hand, 
immineo.  impendeo,  insto.  To 
bear,  or  carry,  in  one's  hands,  Mani- 
bus ferre,  ml  gestare.  To  bear  one 
in  hand  zvith  a  thing,  or  defend  one, 
Aliquem  aliqua  re  luSri,  defendere, 
protegere.  To  bring  up  to  one's 
hand,  Aliquem  moribus  suis  assue- 
fac«re.  To  bring  one'3  hand  in  for 
working,  Se  operi,  vel  labori,  assue- 
facere.  To  buy  a  thing  at  the  btst 
huad,  Aliquid  ininimo,  vel  viiissi- 
lti7 


mo,  prrtio  emfre.  At  tne  »w|i 
hand,  Merces  care  emere.  To  clap 
one's  hands,  Pfciudo,  inainis  comply 
dere.  To  clinch  one's  hands,  Pu^- 
num  contrahere.  To  come  to  one't 
hands,  Ad  manus  arrnlere.  To 
come  to  hands,  or  fisticuffs,  Manui 
conserere;  coininus  pugnaie.  To 
come  cap  in  hand  to  one,  Aliquem 
submisse  orare.  To  diop  out  oj 
one's  hands,  K  manibus  «xcidere. 
To  let  drop  out  o/  one's  hands,  K  ma 
nibus  demittere.  To  fall  into  ont'j 
hands,  In  manus  incidere.  To  fall 
in  haJid  with  a  thing,  or  go  about  it 
Rem  aliquam  aggredi,  inoliri,  su* 
cipere;  ad  opus  aliquod  se  accin 
gere.  To  get  the  upper  hand  of  one, 
Superare;  superior  evadere,  primas 
ferre.  To  lake  the  upper  hand,  Loco 
superiori,  vel  [>otiori.  ambulare,  ve.i 
sedfires  To  get  a  thing  into  one's 
hand,  Aliqua  re  poliri ;  rem  penes 
se,  vel  in  potestale  sua,  habere. 
To  give  a  person  ones  hand,  Manum 
alicui  porrigere.  To  give  one  the 
upper  hand,  Alicui  loco  cedere.  To 
go  from  the  business  in  hand,  A  re 
proposita  discedere,  a  icopo  abcr- 
rare.  To  have  a  business  in  hand, 
aliquo  negotio  occupari,  vel  disti- 
neri.  To  have  a  hand  in  an  affair, 
alicujus  rei  parliceps  esse.  To  have 
one's  hands  full  of  business,  Sata<;o  ; 
multis  negotiis  occupari,  versari, 
distineri.  To  lay  hands  on  one 
[seize,  or  apprehend]  Aliquem  pre- 
hendere,  vtl  apprehendere ;  manus 
alicui  injicere.  [As  a  bishop]  Ma- 
nus alicui  imponeie  ',  manus  alicui 
imponendo  fausta  precaii.  To  lay 
violent  hands  on  one's  self,  Vim  sibi 
inferre;  mortem  sibl  consciseere. 
To  live  from  hand  to  mouth,  In  diem 
vivere;  laborando  a?gre  viiam  su»- 
tinere.  To  part  even  hands,  JEuui 
marte,  vel  certamine,  dibcedere. 
To  put  a  thing  into  one'3  hands,  or 
power,  Rem  in  alicujus  poteslatem 
tradfre.  vet  dedeiv;  lidei  alicujui 
commitlere,  vel  credere.  To  put 
a  thing  out  of  one's  hands,  or  power, 
Extra  alicujus  po  testa  tern  ponere. 
To  set  one's  hand  to  a  writing,  Ulv 
signo;  manu  sua  subscribere.  To 
join,  or  shake  hands,  Dextras  jur, 
gere.  'To  take  one  by  the  hand,  Ali 
quern  dextra  prehendere.  To  take 
a  person's  cause  in  hand,  Causan: 
alicujus  suscipere.  To  take  what 
comes  next  to  hand,  Obvia  qu*qu« 
arrip^re.  To  take  an  injury  at  9<ic'« 
hands,  Injmiam  mussare,  vel  mus- 
sitare. 

Handed  down,  Per  manus  traditus; 
datatim  missus. 

A  handicraft,  or  working  trade,  Ars 
humilis,  sordida,  vulgaris. 

A  handicraftsman,  Opifex- 

A  handiwork,  Opus  manu  factum 

Hand  Hi;,  C'allide,  peiile,  solerter. 

||  Handiness,  Ualliditiis.  peritia. 

To  handle,  Tracto,  atuecto,  con- 
trecto. 

To  handle  a  subject.  De  aliqua  re  (lis 
putare,  TCi'disserfre.  Well,  Etegnu- 
ter  de  aliquo  argumento  disserere. 

To  handle  briifly,  AttingO,  StrictilO 
percurrere.  To  handle  goitly,  l>e- 
mulcco. 

U  To  handle  a  matter  grossly,  AliquK! 
crasso  pollice  traclaie. 

To  handle  one  ill,  Aliquem  indigo» 
modis  accipere. 

To  handle  often,  Pertracto. 

To  handle  une  roughly.  Acerbius  et  dit- 
rius  aliquem  tractare. 

The  handle  if  a  tool.  Manubrium. 

A  little  handle,  Manubriolum,  ansa. 

The  handle  of  a  cup,  Apsula. 

Having  a  handle,  Ansatus. 

To  set  a  handle  on.  Manubrium  aptnr^ 
rannubriu  inserere. 

A  setting  ov  a  handle,  ii.umhni  ants 
UO. 


HAN 

A    «•»/..    [occasion]    Occasio 

an».. 
To  make  a  handle  of  a  thing,  Occasio- 

ncm   capfrc,  ansam  ampere. 
To  seek    a    handle,    Occasiontni,    vel 

caiisam,  raptare. 
Hundlid,    Trartutus.      Softly,   Atlrer- 
1.-1111-.      ///,   or    solely,    Aspere,    vcl 
male  trar.tatiis.    IViely,  Accuratus, 
excuratus.     IV i  II,   Acruratus,  accu- 
rate dictus,  confectus,  scripius. 
Handiest,  sine  mauibus. 
A  handing,  Tractalio,  tractatus,  at- 

treclatus. 
f   If  I  had  the  handling  of  you,  Si  tu 

sul)  men  imperii  blisses. 
A  handling   rudely,  or   ill.  Tractalio 

uspera,  vtl  indigiia 
Handsel, T>r  hansel,  Slrena,  mercimo- 
nii    piiniiliic,    primus    rei  iisus.      / 
have  taken  handsel  to-day,  Mercimo- 
nii  priuiilias  hodie  accepi. 
To  haute/,  Primus  mi. 
Handsome    fbeautu'ul]    Pnlcher,    (or- 
mosus.    venusius,   speciosus,    ueco- 
rus,  elegaus.   [Fine,  or  gtnteel]  Ih>- 
nestus,    ingenuus,    liberalis.      [fit- 
ting, or  reasonable]   jFquus,  Justus. 
A   handsome  action,   Facinus    pravla- 

nim. 
A  handsome  present,  Donum  praet  a- 

rum. 
To    make    handsome,    Decoro,    orno, 

adorno,  polio. 
Indifferently   handsome,    Bellus,    bel- 

luhis. 
Handsomely,  Pulelire.  eleganter,  con- 
cinne,   venuste;      belle,   commode, 
composite,  deiore,  dextere. 
Handsomeness,  Decor,  elegantia,   for- 
ma ;   vemistas,  concinnitas. 
Handy,  Callidus,  peritus,  solers. 
Handy  craft-    Vid.  Handicraft. 
Hang  it,  Apage. 

To  hang,  or   hang  up,  Suspendo. 
To  hang,  or  be  hanging,   Pendeo.     / 

hung,  Pependi. 
To     hang     a    condemned    malefactor, 
Morte  danmatum  suspenders.     He 
hanged  himself  on  a  fig-tree,  Suspen- 
ds sedeficu.     He  was  just  going  to 
hang  himself  Jam  colium  in  laque- 
nm    inserebat.     /  shall   be    hanged, 
Ego  plectar  pendens. 
To  hang   do-jm  before,  Prsependeo. 
(  To  hang  back,  Tergiversor ;  gravate, 
-  el  baud  sponte,  sequi ;  baud  libeu- 
ter  facere.     They  hung  back,  Cunc- 
t?.;i  sunt,  tergiversati  sunt. 
To  hang  by  [a  line,  tyc]  Appendo. 
.F    To  hang  a  chamber   with  tapestry, 
AuUeis  cubiculum  ornare,  conclave 
fapetibtts  instraere,  vel  peristroma- 
tibos    vestire. 
To    hang  dangling,   or  loose,  Defluo, 

dependeo. 
To  hang,  or  let,  down,  Demitto.     She 
hung  down  he  r  head,  Vultum  demi- 


I-fAP 


Sli- 


To  hang  his  ears.  Auriculas  demittcre. 

To  hang,  or  be  hanging  down,  Depen- 
deo.    Forward,  Propendeo. 

To  hang  to.  or  together,  Cobaireo. 

T    This    tale,   hangs  not   together,  Non 
rohseret  serum. 

To  hangover,  Kmineo,  promineo. 
'To  hang  up  a  thing,  Abquid  suspen 
litre. 

To  hang  up,  or  be  hung  up,  Suspendi. 

To  h'">gupon  one,*  Parasitor;  ^coenis 
retia  tender' 

*  hanger-on,  si  parasite,    *  Parasitus, 

*  oarasiiastct,  Tuc.  asse da. 
Hanged,  Sii-pendus,  strangulatus. 
A  /Ganger    [a  short    crooked   sword] 

fcica,  barpe,  ensis  Meatus. 
Pot-hangers    Ansa;,  pi.  cremaster  fo- 

carus.  . 
Hanging,  Pi  ndens,  pendulus.  t  Sine 

a  thief  from  hanging,  and  he   will 

rut  your  throat.  Peril  quod  facis  in- 

grato. 
Hanging   down,    Demissus,  pendulus. 

*  He  v"nt  away  with  his  head  hang- 
bif  dewr*.  Demisso  canite  discessit.  | 


flht.  |H  J  hanging    >ook,   Mali    ominis    vui 
tus.     n    A   hanging   mutter,  Crimen 
morte  piandum. 
Hanging  over,  Prominens.     Together, 
Ci>ha*reiis     Unto,  Adlia-rens    Loose- 
ly, Kfl'usus.  fluidus,  Ihxus. 
A  hanging,  Suspendium,  suspensio. 
//  hanging  together    Coiiierer.tia. 
Hangings  of  rooms,    *  A>iUv»,pl.    *  pe- 

ristromala,   '  peripetasniata. 
If  A   sword  hanging  at   one's  side,  Ac- 

cinclus  laleri  gladius. 
A  hangman,  Carnifex,  tortof. 
The  hangman's  office,  Carnificina. 
To  play  the   hungman,   Carnificinam 

facere. 
A  hank  of  thread,  Glomus,  filum  gle 

meratum. 
U   To  have  a  hank  upon  any  one,  Pra? 
metu  obsequentem  aliquem  delicti 
conseier.lia    habere. 
To  hanker  after,  lnhio,  gestio;  anxie 
rem  desiderare,  vet  appetere  ;  aflec- 
tare. 
A  hankering  after,  Desideriuni ;  ajip"- 

tentia,  auimi  prolubium. 
A  hanse,  Mercatorum  societas. 
If  The    hanse-towns,    Civitates    sneia?, 
vol   federal»,  ad  commercium   tu- 
tius  facienilum. 
Hap,    Casus    eventus;    fortuna.    sors. 
If  Whal  is  every  mini's  hap   tn  have, 
that  let  him  keep,  Quod  cuique  ob- 
tigit,  id  quisque  teneat. 
Good  hap,  Secunda,  vel  prospra,  for- 
tuna.   .    Every  man  praised  my  good 
hap,  Omnes  laudare  fortunas  meas 
///  hap,  lies  udversae,  fortuna  adversa, 
infortunium,  culamitas,  casus  acer- 
bus,  calamitosus,   funestus,    gravis 
infestus,    iniquus,  miserabilis,   tris- 
tis.  If  You  tell  me  (,f  the  young  mail's 
ill  hap,  Duras  partes  praedicas  ado- 
lescentis. 
By  hap,  Forte,  fortuito. 
By   good   hap,  Forte    fortuna,   ut    fit. 
||  If  /(  is  mere  hap  hazard,  Prorsus  in- 

ceitum,  vel  dubium,  est. 
Haply,  Forte,  fortasac,  fprsan. 
To  hap,  or  happen,  Accido,  contingo, 
evenio,  procedo.  II  Hap  what  can, 
or  will,  Utcunque  evenerit,  vel 
ceciderit;  quemcunque  sors  tide 
rit  casuin.  Which  very  seldom  hap- 
pens, Quod  perrarum  est.  This  hap- 
pens to  none  but  wise  men,  Soli  boc 
contingit  sapienti.  It  happened  as 
well  as  could  be.  Melius  fieri  baud 
potuit  quam  factum  est.  /(  hap- 
pened worst  than  I  expected,  Non 
mea  ex  sententia  evemU  /  would 
it  had  happened  so,  Vellem  lta  for- 
tuna tulisset.  lie  heard  not  what 
has  happened  since,  C'teriora  non- 
dum  audivimus. 
To  happen  unluckily,  Male  succedere. 
It  happens  HI,  Parum   succedil,  alitei- 

quam  vellem  accidit. 
Happened,  Quod  accidit,  quod  evenit. 

Lately.  Nuperus,  recens. 
It  happens,  Accidit,  contingit,  evenit, 
obtingit.      As    it    happens,    Ul    fit. 
However  the   thing    happens,   Ut    ut 
res  sit. 
Happening,      Accidens.      contingens, 

mrtuitus. 
A  happening,  Exitus,  eventus,  succes- 

sus. 
Happily,  Bcate,  feliciter,  fauste,  aus- 

picato,  prcspere,  bene. 
Happiness,  Kelicitas,  prospeiilas,  bea 

titudo.  Vid.  ImI. 
Happy  [blessed]  Felix,  beatus.  V  He 
is  the  happiest  man  alive,  Solus  est 
quem  dibguut  dii.  He  is  happy  in 
the  manner  of  expressing  himself, 
Mentem  suam  facile  explicat,  expe- 
dite et  eleganter  mentis  cogitata 
eloquitur,  apiis  verbis  sensa  men  lis 
"nuntiat.  [Lucky]  Foitunatus. 
faustus.  aiispicatu»,  prosjier.  II  He 
would  think  himself  happy,  if  that 
should  happen  to  him  PrJeclare  se- 
rum a;ri  putaret,  si  boc  sibi  eveni- 
ret     We  think  that  a  happy  day  for 


1IAR 

us,  Kuni  diem  noois   fauttUDI  putn 
mus. 
1  o  make  happy,  Iieo,  (elirjto  ,  ff 'ire» 
reddfre.      If  Do  not  I  make  ^«u  haf 
py  .'  Kcquitl  te  Iieo  ? 
A  haiatigut,  Oratio.  concio. 
To   harangue,  Concionoi,   concione» 
habfie,  ad  concionem  verba  facers 
oratk  neni  dicire. 
Harass,  Va^latio,  depopulatio. 
To  harass,  Fatigo,  inquieto,  vexo,  di 
vexo. 

Harassed,  Fatigatus,  inquietatU* 
vexaliis. 

A  harassing,  Fatigatio,  inqu.etatio 
vexatio. 

To  harass  a  countiy,  Vasto,  depnpii.or 
riamma  lerroqiie  grassari. 

A  harbmgei,  *  ProdromuS.  flesignn 
tor  bospitiorum.  The  l-:ng's,  *  Pro 
dronius  regius. 

A  harbour  for  ships,  Portus.  -uuio 

Full   if  harbours,  PortUOSUS. 

A  harbour  [sbeller,  or  place  of  re- 
fuge] lieceptaculum,  recc-jitus,  se- 
cessus. 

To  ha  hour,  or  entertain,  Hospitqr 
liospitio  excipere.  To  harbour,  o» 
take  up  one's  lodging,  Iliversor 
commoror.  To  harbour  aatag,Cer 
vum  cubanlem  servare,  vel  asser 
vare. 

Harboured  [lodged]  Hospitio  excep 
tus. 

A  harbourer.  Ilospes.  A  harhourer  o, 
thieves,  Lalronum  receptator,  vei 
occultator. 

A  harbou  -ing,  Hospitio  acceptio. 

Harbourless    [having  no  harbours,  01 
.  havens]  [niportuosus.     [Not  having 
any  abode]  Lare  el  foco  carens  ;  jw 
labundus ;  erro. 

Hard  [not  soft]  Dums,  edurus.  If  Set 
hard  heart  against  hard  hap  Til 
ne  cede  nialis,  sed  contra  audeii 
tior  ito. 

Hard  [difficult]  Difficilis,  gravis,  ar 
duus. 

H  Hard  to  be  come  at,  Difficilis  aditu 
It  is  hard  to  say,  Dici  vix  potest, 
non  facile  riictu  est. 

Hard  [niggardly I  Parens,  sordidus, 
tenax.  Hard  to  get.  Rains.  Hard 
[in  taste]  Acerbus,  immitis,  aus- 
terus. 

Hard-hearted,  Immitis,  crudelis,  fer 
reus.  It  It  is  the  part  of  a  hard 
hearted  father,  Iniqui  patris  est. 

Ha>d  by,  adv.  Juxta,  prope,  pra;sto, 
in  proximo,  in  propinquo.  If  He 
lodges  hard  by.  In  proximo  diversa- 
tur.  Hard  by  u-s,  In  vicinia  nos- 
tra. He  has  gardens  hard  by  the 
Tiber,  Ilabet    bortos  ad  Tiberim. 

Hard  by,  adj.  Vicious,  proximus. 

To  he  hard  at  work,  Operi  ^jligen- 
ter  inpumbere.  To  be  hard  at  one's 
heels,  V'estigiis  alicujus  instare,  vel 
inbarere ,  vestigia  stringere.  Te 
have  hard  thoughts  of  one,  Male  de 
aliquo  sentire.  To  hold  a  thing  hard, 
Iiem  arete  tenSre.  To  follow  one 
hard,  Diligenter  aliquem  insequi. 
To  drink  '  ard,  Peqiotare  ;  strenue 
potare.  To  make  Aard,'In«iuro,  ol>- 
duro.  To  be,  or  U.  grow,  nard.  Ob- 
duresco,  induresco.  To  be  hard  put 
to  it,  Augustus  premi ;  ad  inci- 
tes reriigi  Put  hard  to  it,  Ad  <>t- 
trema  redactus.  To  be  hard  eu  a 
stone,  Lapiriesco.  To  stand  hard  m 
buying,  Licitor. 

Hard  as  brawn,   Callosus. 

To  be  hard  as  brawn,  CallfO,  occal- 
leo. 

To  be  too  hard  for,  Vinco,  supero.  ex 
upero,  superior  evadere,  jiotiores 
partes  habere.  If  You  are  too  haid 
for  me  at  cuffs,  Pugnis  plus  vales. 

tfard-bound,  Alvo  astrictns. 

To  be  hard-bound,  Alvo  astringi. 

To  grow  hard  with  cold,  Kigeo,  Uirigeo 

obi'igeo. 
Hard  "to   learn.  Indocilis,    tardim    iu 
genii. 


HAR 

^ard  to  he  learned,  or  understood,  Ar- 
duun, obscurus,  diflicilis  intellectu. 

A  person  hard  to  he  pleased,  Morosus, 
difRcilis,  protervus,  conlumax. 

Hani  [as  driiik)  l'rae  vetustate  acidus. 

To  have  hard  measure,  or  be  hardly 
deceit  joftA,  Injuriam  ad  aliquo  acci- 
pere,  vel  pati. 

The  matter  will  go  hnrd  with  him,  Vix 
pei  iculiim  evade- 

ft  freezes  hard,  Duriter  g-elat.  It 
rains  hard,  Multun;,  vel  vehemen- 
ter,  pi  nit. 

To  harden,  or  make  hard,  Durn,  in- 
iluroj  durum  facere.  To  harden, 
or  grow  hard,  Induresco,  duresco. 

*  To  be  wj  hard,  or  aslc  too  great  a 
prtce  for  his  commodities,  Iniqtmm 
pretium  pro  merribus  postulare. 
To  be  too  hard  in  buying,  Pretium 
Tilins  quam  sat  est  ofterre. 

To  harden  one's  self,  Se  olifirmare. 

Hardened,  Duratus,  ohduratus. 

d  hardener.  Qui  durat. 

Hardily.  Audacter,  further,  strenue, 
audenter,  magno  animo. 

Hardiness,  hardihead,  hardihood,  Au- 
daria,  audentia  ;  fortitude. 

Hnidiness  of  constitution,  Kobusta  va 
letuoo,  corpus  bene  constitutura, 
firmiini,  validum. 

Fool-hardiness,  Temeritas. 

Hardish,  or  somewhat  hard,  Duriuscu- 
lus,  paido  duiior ,  subdurus,  Cic. 
subdifficilis. 

Hardly  [difficultly!  Difficile,  difficul 
ter,  dilntiliter,  aegre,  vix,  magno 
uegotio. 

tfurdly  [sharply]  Arerbe.  austere,  ri- 
gide,  severe'.  [Stor,tly]  Strenue 
gna-iier,  impigre. 

Very  hardly,  Perdifficiliter,  summa 
contentione. 

Mardnesr  [in  opposition  to  softness] 
Duritia,  riurities,  firmitas.  [Cruel- 
ty] Immanitni,  crudelitas ;  sa-vitia. 
[Covetousness]  Avaritia,  pecuniae 
aviditas,  vel  cupiditas;  argenti  sitis, 
auri  fames.     [Difficulty]  DinVultas. 

Hardness,  or  stiffness  with  cold,  Rigor. 

Hardness  r>f  shin,  Callus. 

Hardness  of  heart,  Duritia,  feritas,  in- 
bumanitas  •,  auimi,  vel  seusiis, 
stupor.  Of  body,  or  mind,  Animi, 
vel  corporis,  rohur,  vel  firmitas. 

Hardness  [sparingness]  Parcimonia. 
[Stingrnm]  Tenacitas. 

Hardships.  Difficuluites, pt.  ardua,  pi. 

Hardy  [valiant]  Strenuus,  interritus. 
intrepidus,  animosus,  audax,  au- 
dens,  fortis.  [That  can  endure  hard- 
ship] Laboris  patiens,  laboribus 
duratus. 

To  be  hardy,  Audeo. 

f  To  make  hardy,  or  inure  to  labor, 
Laboribus  aliquem  assuefacere. 

tf  To  make  hwdy,  or  stir  up  one's  cou- 
rage, Animo,  instigo,  honor,  exti- 
inulo;  aninium  alicui  addere,  ani- 
mus facere. 

Fool-hardy,  Praeceps,  temerarius. 

A  hare,  Lepus.  ff  The  hare  longs  for 
venison,  Tute  lepus  es,  etpuipaiuen- 
tum  quaeris.  As  mad  as  a  March 
hare,  Fcenum  habet  in  corn». 

1  To  run  with  the  hare,  and  hold  with 
the  hound,  Ovem  in  fronte,  tupum 
in  corde,  gerere. 

4  young1  hare,  Lepusculus.  An  old  doc 
hare,  Lepus  anus. 

A  warren  of  hures,  Leporarium,  *  la- 
gotrophium. 

Of  a  hare,  Leporinus. 

To  start  a  hare,  Leporem  exagitare. 

To  hunt  a  hare,  Leporem  venari. 

To  hare,  or  terrify  a  person,  Aliquem 
perterrefaoere,  vel  niPtu  percellere. 

Hare-brained,  Temerarius  ;  praeceps, 
effrenus,  inconsiiltus,  cerritus,  dig- 
nusqui  navis*et  Anticyraiu. 

Hare-hearted.     Timiuus,   meticulosus. 

d  harrier  [a  sort  of  dog]  Oanis  lepo- 
rum  venationi  assuetus. 

Harlequin.  Sannio,  uiiraus. 

4  «.. >ui,  Ueretrix  scortuoa.  i 


HAR 

Harlotry,  Meretricium. 

Of  a  harlot,  Meretricius 

Harm,  Damnum,  malum,  lncommo- 
dum.  If  /  am  got  out  of  harm's  way, 
Ego  in  porta  navigo.  What  harm 
will  it  do  to  try  ?  Sed  quid  tentare 
nocebit  ?  /  will  keep  here  out  of 
harm's  way,  Hie  ego  ero  post  prin- 
cipia.  There  is  no  harm,  Salva  re* 
est.  Ifa-m  watch,  harm  catch,  TV 
dns  sibi  malum  cacat;  sibi  malf  A 
parat  qui  alteri  parat •  non  est  .ex 
justior  ulla,  quam  necis  artifices 
arte  perire  sua. 

Great  harm,  C  lades,  labes,  calamitas. 

To  harm,  or  do  harm,  Laedo,  noceo ; 
damnum  alicui   inferre. 

H  To  be  harmed,  or  suffer  harm,  In- 
commodo,  xxl  damno,  affici. 

Harmful,  Damnosus,  detrimentosus, 
noxius,  nocens. 

Harmfully,  Damnose. 

A  harming,  Laesio,  violatio. 

Harm/ess,  Innoxius,  innocuus.  inno- 
cens,  insons.  To  bear,  or  save,  one 
harm/ess,  Indeinnein  aliquem  prae- 
stare. 

Harmlessly,  Innocenter. 

Harmlessuess,    Innocentia. 

Harmonious,  harmonica!,  harmonic, 
Modulatus,  harmonirus,  concors. 

Harmoniously  [musically]  Modulate. 
With  one  consent,  Concorditer,  om- 
nium consensu,  una  mente. 

Harmony,  Concentus,  hirmonia, 
symphonia.  If  Gentle  strokes  make 
the  sweetest  harmony,  Animi  de- 
mentia custos. 

To  harmonize,   Modulor,    compono. 

Harness,  llaliena,  arniatura ;  arnia, 
pi.  If  The  harness  glittered  with 
pearls  and  precious  stones,  Distin- 
guebant  intemiter.tes  gemmae  ju- 
gum,  Curt.  3.  3. 

Harness,  or  trappings  of  a  horse,  Pha- 
lerae. 

To  harness,  Armo,  instruo.  A  horse, 
Phaleras  equo  inducere.  To  harness 
together,  Colligo. 

Harness  for  the  breast,  Thorax.  For 
the  thighs,  Cruralia. 

Complete  harness,  *  II  Panoplia. 

Harnessed,  Armatus,  armis  instruc- 
ts, loricatus. 

A  harp,  Lyra,  citbara. 

To  play  on  the  harp,  Cithara,  vel  I  t4, 
canere ;  citharizo,  C.  J\ep. 

If  What  do  you  harp  at  ?  Quid  VU  ? 
quorsum  haec  ? 

ff  To  harp  on  the  same  sti-ing,  Eandem 
incudem  tundere ;  chorda  eadem 
semper  oberrarc. 

A  harper,  (Jitharista,  citharcedus,  fi- 
dicen,  lyristes,  vel  lyrista.  A  fe- 
male harper,  Citharistria. 

Of  a  h<trper,  Citharcedicus. 

A  harpsichord,  II  Spondauli,  pi.  sam- 
buca. 

A  harpy,  *  Harpyia. 

A  harrow,  Occa,  clathrum. 

To  harrow,  Occo,  deocco,  cratio. 

Harrozued,  Occatus. 

A  harrower,  Occator. 

A  harrowing,  Occatio. 

Of  harrowing,  Occatorius. 

Harsh  [severe]  Asper,  austerus,  se- 
verus.  rigidus,  tetricus,  morosus, 
durus.  [To  tciste]  Acer,  asper.  [In 
tound]  Absonus,  argutus,  agrestis, 
discors,  stridulus;  $  acerbus;  au- 
ri bus  ingratus. 

Harshly,  Aspere,  rtgide,  tetre,  mo- 
rose. 

ff  To  sound  harshly,  Male  sonare. 

Harshness  [severity]  Asperitas,  au 
steritas,  dui"itas,  severitas  ;  atroci- 
tas,  ferocia.     [*/n  taste]  Acerbitas. 

A  hart,  or  stag,  Cervus. 

Of  a  hart,  Cervinus. 

f  Harts-horn,  Cornu  cervinum. 

Harvest,  Messis,  frumentatio. 

A  plentiful  harvest,  Seges  spicis  ube- 
ribus  et  crebris.  A  late  harvest, 
Messis  Serotina. 

Of  harvest,  Messorius,  autumualis. 
US 


HAT 

Harvest-time,  Autumnus,  messis.  t  t$ 
was  then  near  the  time  of  ha» 
vest,  Jam  frumenta  incij  iebant 
maturescere. 

Hay-kmest,  Kcenisecium. 

A  harvest-man,  Messor,  fakarius. 

Hnrvestfiiits,  Fruges  autumnales. 
.  harvest-feast,  or  harvest    home,  K(V 
rias  ob  coileotas  fniges. 

To  get  in  harvest,  Messem  facere,  fra- 

fes  colligfre. 
ash  of  meat,  Minutnl. 

To  hash,  Minutim  concidere. 

A  haslet,  Faliscus  venter,  exta  poi 
cina. 

A  hasp.  Fibula,  crena  ferrea. 

To  hasp,  Obsero. 

Hasped,  or  bolted,  Obseratus,  oppe.»» 
sulatus. 

A  h'issork  to  kneel  on,  Scirpiculura 
scabellum  juiiceum. 

Haste,  Festinatio,  properatio.  matu- 
ratio,  celfiitius;  properantia.  fl 
Make  no  more  haste  than  good  speed, 
Festina  lente.  The  more  haste,  thi 
worse  speed,  Canis  festinans  ca?co« 
partuiit  catulos.  There  is  need  oj 
haste,  Piopeiato  opus  est. 

In  haste,  Festinanter,  festine,  festi- 
nato,  pnopere,  pioperanter,  matu 
rate.  If  /  wrote  these  things  in  hast» 
llasc   festinans,  vel    raptim,  scriust 

In  great  haste,  Prtepropere,  admodura 
festinanter,  celerrime. 

To  haste,  hasten,  or  make  haste,  Fes- 
tino,  propero,  appropero,  accelero. 
Met.  advolo.  ft  Why  in  such  haste  1 
Quid  festinas  ?  The  more  haste  I 
make,  the  worse  speed.  Quo  magis 
propprare  studeo,  eo  me  impedio 
magis;  citius  quam  melius  pensuni 
absolvo.  Make  more  haste,  Move 
ocyus  te.  Why  make  you  no  more 
haste  ?  Quid  cessas  ?  Make  what 
haste  you  can  bark,  Quaniprimum 
revertere.  He  hastens  his  journey.* 
Iter  maturat.  You  must  make  haste, 
Properato,  vel  maturato,  opus   est. 

To  hasten  azvay,  Avolo. 

To  hasten  one's  puce,  Gradum  accel© 
rare,  vel  approperare. 

To  make  post-haste,  Admodum  festi 
nare. 

To  make  too  much  haste,  Pio?festino. 

Hastened,  Acceleratus,  properatun, 
citatus,  maturaius. 

To  be  hastened,  Admaturor. 

A  hastener,  Stimulator. 

A  hastening,  Festinatio,  maturatio, 
acceleraiio. 

Hastily  [in  a  hurry]  Festinanter,  pro- 
pere,  festine,  cursim,  celeriter,  ci- 
tatim.  Over  hastily,  Pra'propere, 
praemature.  [Passionately]  Ira- 
cunde. 

Hastiness  [burn-]  Velocitas,  praecipi- 
tatio.  [Testiness]  Iracundia,  mo- 
rositas, animi  iinpotentia. 

Hastings,  or  green  pease,  Pisa  prae- 
cocia. 

Hasty  [in  a  huri"y]  Properus,  festi- 
nans. 

Hasty^minded,  Fervens  animi ;  cer#- 
brosus. 

Hasty  [sudden]  Properus.  festinug. 
citus,  subitus,  subitanees.  Ver^ 
hasty,  Ptaeproperus.  [Testy]  Ira- 
cunilus,  morosus*,  homo  irse  impo- 
tens,  vel  ingenio  in  iram  praeceps. 

To  be  hasty,  or  testy.  Ardeo,   ferocio. 

A  hat,  Galerus,  pileus.  S road-brim- 
med,  Petasus.  A  titt'.c  hat,  Gale- 
riculum.  A  straw  ht.t,  3a.'jsr—) 
stramineus.  A  btaver,  (jalerus  fi- 
brinus.  A  felt,  Laneus,  vel  e  Un* 
coaclus. 

The   brims  of  a  hat,   Pllel  piarjTlneo. 

A  cardinal's  hat,  Pileus  pop,.reus. 

A  high-crowned  luit,  Pileus  acunil 
natus. 

A  hat-band,  S])ira,  torulu»  galeri 

To  put  on  his  hat,   Caput  operjre.     7« 

put  it  off,  Aperire. 
A     hatter,     or     hat- make'      ftioo.  -H*> 
opifex- 


HATJ 


HAZ 


HEA 


To     hatch    chickens,    Pullos  exclu- 
der*. 

A  hotel  jf  chicken*,  I'ullities. 

T  To  eckon  one's  chickens  before  they 
are  hatched.  Ante  victoriam  canere 
tnumphuui. 

To    hatch    ties,    mischief,   fcc     Dolos, 
mala.  ire.  procudere. 
•Birds  newly    hatched,  Pulli   ab  ovo 
recen'er,  vel  recens,  exclusi. 

Vhc  hatches  of  a  ship,  Tabulatum, 
fori. 

t  To  be  under  the  hatches,  or  in  bad 
circumstances,  In  egestate,  vel  re 
tenui,  esse. 

•  To  be  under  the  hatches  of  a  person. 
Sub  p»<»-state,  vet  in  manibus,  ali- 
cujus  e»se. 

A    hatchet,  Seeuris,  ascia,  dolabra. 

The  helve  of  a  hatchet,  Manubrium 
securis. 

A  hatchment  [corruptly  for  achieve- 
ment] Insignia  gentiUtia  in  scuto 
desenpta. 

Hate,  Odium,  invidia. 

full  of  hate,  Invidus.  malignus,  ini- 
quus. 

To  hate,  Odisse,  in  ahquem  odium 
habere,  odio  aliquem  habere;  abo- 
minor,  detestor.  To  hate  each  other, 
Mutuis  odiis  flagrare.  To  hale  one 
like  a  toad.  Cane  pejus  et  angue 
odisse.  To  hate  one  mortally,  Ali- 
quem acerbe  et  penitus  odisse.  He 
has  a  mortal  hatred  to  us,  Odio  ca- 
pitali  a  nobis  dissidet.  H  I  hate  my- 
self, Totus  displiceo  mini. 

To  be  hated,  Odio  haheri. 
•  Hated,  Exosus,  perosus,  invisus,  odio 
habitus.     If    He  is    hated    by   every 
one,  Terra?  odium  ambulat. 

Hateful,  Odiosus,  invidiosus,  odio 
dignus. 

Hatefully,  Odiose,  invidiose. 

Hatefulness,  Odium,  invidia. 

A  hater,  Osor. 

Hating,  Exosus,  perosus. 

A  haling:,  Abominatio,  aversatio; 
inimicitia. 

Hatred,  Odium;  Meton.  aemulatio. 
Mortal,  Odium  rapitaie,  hostile,  in- 
terneeinum.     Private,  Simultas. 

Full  of  hatred,  Invidus,  lividus. 

Worthy  of  huircd,  Odiosus,  odio  dig- 
nus. 

To  have  Habeo,  teneo ;  potior. 
V  Have  your  wits  about  you,  Fac 
apud  te  sis.  He  shall  have  a  kind 
father  in  me,  Facili  me  utetur  pa- 
tre.  What  have  you  to  do  with  me  1 
Quid  mecura  est  tibi  ?  He  has  the 
wind  vrith  him,  Secundo  vento  cur- 
sum  tenet;  aura  secunda  fertur. 
We  must  have  a  care  that — Viden- 
dum  est  ne — /  have  it  by  me,  Est  in 
manibus.  We  are  like  to  have  war, 
Impendet  nobis  belli  timor.  You 
have  a  hard  task  of  it,  Provinciam 
cepisti  duram.  Have  you  any 
thoughts  of  going?  Cogitasne  ire? 
You  do  as  I  would  have  you,  Quod  te 
fecisse  /elim,  facis.  /  will  do  as 
they  would  have  me,  Morem  illis 
geram.  Have  a  good  heart,  Animo 
virih,  vel  pracsenti,  sis  ;  animo  bo- 
no estn.  Seif  do,  self  have,  Tu  in- 
tristi,  tibi  exedendum  est. 

T  To  have  a  iking  cried,  Aliquid  prae- 
eoni  subjirere,  vel  pulilicare. 

f  'to  have  the  length  of  one's  foot,  In- 
ternum alicujus  pernoscere,  cujus- 
piam  sensum  pidchre  tallere. 

J  hare  beeit,  Fui.  If  //  ought  to  have 
bun  acme  long  ago,  Quod  jam  pri- 
dem  factum  esse  oportuit. 

tlaving,  Habens,  possidens. 

A  haven,  Portus,  limen,  ostium. 

17  To  krrvoe  at  the  haven,  Ad  portum 
appellere. 

Arrived  in  the  haven,  Appulsus.       ■ 

A»  arriving  at  the  haven,  Appulsus. 

full  of  havens,  Fortuos'ii. 

[]aver.  Arena. 

fjaugkaly,  Elate,  «uperbp,  excelse. 

[{uurhtiness,     Arro-jantia,    jiperbia, 


anlml  elatio,  excelsitas  ;  faf  tin. 
contumacia. 
Haughty.  Elau«>,  superous,  contu- 
mai,  arrogans.  If  He  was  of  a 
haughty  spii-it,  Inerat  ei  coutemptor 
animus,  Sail.  B.  J.  66. 

Haum,  Fabaruin,  pisorvm,  ire  sti- 
puia. 

A  haunch,  Coxa,  clunis,  coxendix, 
nates,  pi.  Of  venison,  Clunis  fe- 
rina,  A. 

To  haunt,  Frequento,  ventito.  [As  a 
spirit]  Infeslo,  inquieto. 

A  haunt  [custom]  Consuetudo.  I  He 
returns  to  his  old  haunt,  Rursum 
ad  ingenium  suumredit;  antiquum 
morem  obtinet. 

A  haunt  [place  of  meeting]  Recepta- 
culum,  recessus,  secessus. 

Haunted,  Frequentatus. 

Not  haunted,  or  resorted,  Infrequens, 
incelebris. 

A  haunter,  Frequens.  qui  frequentat. 
Of  stews,  Ganeo.  Of  public  houses, 
Popino.  Of  men's  tables,  *  Para- 
situs. 

A  haunting,  Frequentatio. 

Havoc,  Clades,  strages. 

To  make  havoc,  Populor,  depopulor, 
vasto. 

Made  havoc  of,  Vastatus,  spoliatus. 

A  havocking,  or  making  havoc  of,  Spo- 
liatio,  vastatio. 

t  A  haw-thoi-n,  Spina  alba,  alba  spi- 
nus. 

To  hawk  [spit]  Screo,  conscreor. 
Up,  Exscreo. 

B  To  hawk,  or  cry,  things  about  the 
streets,  Res  venales  clamitare  ;  re- 
rum  venalium  praeconiuiu  facere ; 
circulor,  Sen. 

A  hawk,  Accipiter.  If  He  knows  not 
a  hawk  from  a  hand-saw,  Ignorat 
quid  distent  aera  lupinis. 

H  To  be  between  hawk  and  buzzard,  In- 
certus  animi  pendere. 

A  hawker  [pedlar]  Mercator  circum- 
foraneus,  circulator. 

A  hawking  [spitting]    Screahis. 

A  hawking  [of  things]  Venditio  cir- 
cumforanea. 

Hay,  Foenum.  Early,  Foenum  prae- 
maturum.  Late,  Foenum  cordum, 
vel  serotinum.  Hard,  Fcenum  pa- 
lustre. 

Made  of  hay,  Foeneus. 

Tomake  hay,  Foenum  furciltis  versare. 
I  It  is  good  noting  hay  while  the 
jun  shines,  Nou  semper  erunt  Sa- 
turnalia. 

t  To  dance  the  hay,  In  orbera  choreas 
ducere. 

A  hay-mater,  Fceni  versator,  fceni- 
sex. 

Haymaking,  or  haymaking  time,  Fce- 
ni ficium,  fcenisecium. 

A  hay-cock,  rick,  or  stack,  Foeni  meta. 
Loft,  or  mow,  Foenile. 

Hazard,  Discrimen,  periculum,  cer- 
ta  men. 

FxJl  of  hazard,  Perieulosus. 

With  great  hazard,  Praecipiti  fortunai, 
periculose. 

To  hazard,  Peficlitor,  in  discrimen 
mittere ;  aleam,  vel  discrimen,  adire. 

To  hazard  [intrust]  Concredo. 

f  To  hazard  all,  Rem  in  summum 
periculum  deducere. 

To  hazard,  or  run  the  hazard,  of  i 
battle.  Belli  fortunam  expe'riri, 
prcelii  aleam  subire.  IT  Resolving  to 
hazard  a  general  battle,  Totis  viri- 
bus  tanli  belli  discnineu  adilurus, 
Curt.  3,  I. 

Hazarded,  In  discrimen  missus,  vel 
ad  ductus. 

A  hazarding,  Periclitatio. 

Hazardous,  Periculosus,  anceps.  A 
hazardous  undertaking,  Periculosae 
plenum  opus  aleo:. 

Hazardously,  Periculose. 

Hazardry,  Tenieritas. 

A  haze  [thick  fog]  Nebula. 

Hazel,  *  U(»rylus. 

A   hazel-nut,   Nux  avellana  silvestris. 
170 


A  copse,  or  grove.,  of  hazel,  coi'v'* 
turn. 

Hazy,  Nebulosus,  ealiginosus. 

He  llle,  ipse,  iste,  is,  hie.  Eorn  A«. 
Ipse  prorsus. 

A  head.  Caput.  II  /  will  break  you> 
head,  Diniinuam  ego  <viput  tuun» 
At  the  head  of  an  army,  Ante  signa  . 
primam  ante  aciem.  tie  is  over  he aA 
and  ears  in  love,  In  amove  tt-lui 
est.  This  mischief  will  light  on  mj 
head,  Isthaec  in  me  cudetur  fatki. 
He  drew  his  forces  to  a  head,  CopiAl 
contiaxiL  They  lay  their  htads  to- 
gether, Consilia  sua  conferunt 
Who  put  that  into  your  head  I  Quis 
tibi  illud  suggessit^  /(  is  out  nf  my 
head,  Non  occurrit  animo;  me  fu- 

A  clear  head,  Ingenium   acre,   eximi' 

um,  praeclarum,  sagax,  perspicax. 
'  The    heads    of  a  discourse,    Capita 

oration  is. 
The  heads,  or  chiefs,  of  a  people,  Pri- 

mores,  primates,  proceres. 
The  head  of  a  college,  Collegii  praeses. 
H  To  bring,  or  draw,  a   discourse  to  a 

head,    Iii    compendium   sernionem 

redigere. 
IT  To  bring  a  thing  into  a  discourse  /<j 

head  and  shoulders,  Aliquid  ill  orati' 

onem  violenter,  vel  inconcinne,  in 

ducere. 
To  draw  to  a  head,  as  an  impostume. 

Suppuro. 
H  From  head  to  fool,  Usque  ab  ungui 

culo  ad   capillum  summum;  a  ca 

pillis  usque  ad  ungues. 
A  head  of  hair,*  Coma,  caesaries. 
S  A  head-dress.  Capitis  ornatus. 
Of  one's  mvn  head,  Sponte,  ultl'O. 
1  To   hit  the  nuil   on    the  head,  Ren 

acu  tangere. 
J  To    bring   a  sore    to  a  head,    UlcuJ 

maturare ;    ad    suppuralionem   ad- 

ducere. 
H  To   bring  an  affair    to    a    head,  «I 

conclusion,  Rem    ad  umbilicum,  re. 

exitum,  perdurtre. 
An  arrow-head,  Spirulum,  sagittae  fer 

rum. 
H  To  get   a  head,   Vires,  vel  eopias, 

colligere. 
To  make  head  against  one,   Alicui  re- 

pugnare,  vel  resistere. 
H  To  lost  Ms  head,  Capite  plecli. 
H  To  put  into  oyie's  head,  Aliquid   ali- 
cui  suggererej  aliiiuem  de  aliqu* 

re  admonere. 
An  addle-hrad,  Fatuus,  hebes.  A  jolt 

hmd,  Capito. 
H  A    vild-headed  youth,  Ferridus,  vel 

calidus,  juventa. 
A  head  of  land,  Proinontorium 
H  To  give  one  his  head,  Laxas  alicui 

habeuas  dare. 
The  head  master  of  a  school,  Ludima- 

gister  primarius,   *  ||   archididaso 

lus. 
I  The  head  landlord,  DomOs,  vel  plte- 

dii,  dominus  primarius. 
The  head,  or  chief  in  a  business,  Plin 

Cep%  praecipuus. 
A  head-band,  Capital. 
The  fore  part  nf  the    head,  Sinciput 

The  hiniltr.  Occiput 
The  sreimming  of  the  head,  Vertigo. 
The  head-ache,  Capitis  dolor. 
Having     two    heads,    Biceps,     Thret, 

Triceps.  A  hundred,  Centiceps. 
The  head-piece  of  ,i  bridle,  Capistl 
H  The  head  of  a  lute,  or  viol,  Citb 

jugum. 
A  heml-p'ece,  IT  helmet,  Cas«is,  zamf 
The  head  of  a  spriiig,  Scaturigo, 

tis  origo. 
H  To   head  a  cask,  Polio  feodum   :ra- 

mittfire.    A   spear,    Ferrum    hasta 

pra?figere- 
To  head  an  army,  Excrcitui  prasesse  ( 

exercitum  ducere 
To  give  a  horse  the  head,  Equo  hab*« 

nas  laxare. 
Hand  over  head  [rashly]  Temere.  ia 

consulte. 


HEA 


HEA 


HEA 


&-mit-u  to  a  head,  Maturatus.  suppu- 
ra'us. 

Headed,  or  having  a  head,  Capitatus. 

hcadtd  is  an  army,  Ductus. 

Hot-healed  [rasb]  Ten  eranus,  in- 
cuisu.tus.  [Soon  angry)  Irncundus, 
stomachosus. 

Lignt-headed,  Cerritus,  cerebrusus. 

A  head-borough,  Decurio. 

A  headsman,  Carnifex. 
Heady  [ungovernable]    Tumultuosus, 
turbulentus,  contumax. 

7o  be  heady,  Tumuhuor. 

fJendily,  T»mere,  inconsulte,  contu- 
maciter. 

Hendiness,  Tjmeritas,  contumacia. 
ferocitas. 

Headless,  Sine  rapite. 

Headlong,  Praeceps,  promts. 

To  cast  down  headlong,  Praecrpito;  prae- 

cipiteni  aliquem  dare,  vel  dejicere. 

i  casting  down  headlong,  Praecipilatio. 

T  To  fall  down  headlong,  Praeceps 
mere. 

f  To  run  headlong  to  ruin, Seperdere  ; 
in  exitium  ruere. 

Headship,  Principatus. 

A  head-stall,  Capistrum.  Of  a  bridle, 
Frontale. 

Headstrong,  Ferox,  indomitus,  contu- 
max, violentas. 

Headstrong  obstinacy,  Contumacia, 
pertinacia,  pervicacia. 

Heady  [as  strong  liquors]  Inebrians, 
cerebrum  afficiens. 

To  heal  fcure]  Sano,  medicor;  me- 
deor.     Thoroughly,  Persano. 

H  To  heal  up  a  wound,  Vulnus  conglu- 
tinare. 

11  To  heal  divisions,  Dissidentes  con- 
ciliare. 

To  heal,  or  be  healed,  Sanor,  conva- 
lesce 

To  heal,  or  coxier,  Tego,  cooperio. 

Heal-J  [cured]  Sanatus,  curatus. 
£>'«/«'*  the  time,  Praesanatus. 

Which  %y  be  heated,  or  cured,  Meili- 
cabilis.  Not  to  be  healed,  lmmedi 
cabilis. 

A  healer,  Medicus. 

Healing  [of  a  curing  quality]  Salu- 
taiis,  salutifer. 

A  healing,  Sanatio,  curntio. 

Uealth.  Salus,  sanitas,  valetudo,  va- 
letudo  bona,  integra,  re/  secunda. 
Good,  Commoda.  II  To  restore  to 
health,  Ad  sanitatem  redigere,  re- 
ducible, revocare.  1  wish  you  much 
health,  Te  plurimum  salvere  jubeo. 
As  far  tts  may  consist  with  his  health, 
Quod  cum  salute  ejus  fiat. 

To  be  in  health,  Valeo,  vigeo ;  bene 
se  habere. 

i  To  drink  a  health  to  one,  Salutem 
alicui  propinare. 

7  o  keep  in  health,  Sospito  ;  sospitem 
conservare.  To  recover  health,  Con- 
valeo,  convalesco.  To  take  care 
ef  one's  health,  Valetudini  servirc. 
Be  cartful  of  your  health,  Cum  ut 
valeas. 

Healthful,  or  good  for  one's  health. 
Salutatis,  saluber. 

•  A  healthful,  or  healthy,  person,  Ho- 
mo intesjra  "aletudine. 

Healthfully,  Sambriter,  salutariter. 

Healthfulncss,  or  ivholeso7neness,  Salu- 
britas. 

Healthless,  Infirmus,  valetudinarius. 
Cels. 

Healthsome,  Salutaris. 

Healthy,  Sar.us,  vaiiuus,  viribus  in- 
teger. 

A  heap,  Cumulus,  strues,  moles.  A 
little  heap,  Acervus  parvus. 

A  heap  [of  stones,  &tc.\  Congeries, 
consrestus. 

To  heap,  or  heap  up,  Cumulo,  accu- 
niulo ,  congero.  To  heap  about, 
Circumaggen,  co:icervo.  To  heap 
togtlher,  Congero,  aggero, construo, 
acervo,  cogo.  To  heap  upo n,  Super- 
inhere 

•  To  heap  evil  upon  one,  Mala  in  ali- 
quem couglomerar». 


Heaped  or  heaped  up,  honpy,  Acerva- 
tus,  coacervatus,  congestus,  cumu- 
latus. 
A  heaper,  Accumulator. 
A  heaping,  Acervatio,  coacervatio.  ac- 
cumulate, aggesius. 
By  heaps,  Cumulatim,  acervatim. 
To   hear,     Audio,    ausculto.     H  Hear 
you,  An i mum  adverse;  hie  sis.  1  am 
glad  to  hear  it,  Voluptatem    mag- 
nam  nuntias.    Will  you  hear  a  foot's 
counsel?  Vin'tu  homini  stulto  mihi 
auscultare  i  As  far    as  1   hear,  Vt 
audio.    Hear  me  a  little,  if  it  be  no 
trouble,   Ausculta  paucis,   nisi   mo- 
lestum.     /  will  hear  what  you   n<ill 
say,  Auriuni  operant  tibi  dico.     He 
cannot  hear  on  that  ear,  Surdo  canis, 
vel  fabulum  uarras.    Hear  with  both 
eurs,and  then  judge,  Audita  utraque 
parte,  judica. 
To  hear,  or  be  informed,  Certior  fieri. 
To  hear  one's  cause,  Alicujus  causa m 

eognoscere. 
To  hear  graciously,   or  perfectly.  Ex- 
audio.     To  hear  a  little,  Subaudio. 
To  hear  in  whispers,  Inaudio. 
To    hear  of  a  thing,  Rescisco  ;  fama 

acciptre,  fando  auilire. 
Heard,  Ai'.ditus,  cognitus.  If  He  was 
favourably  heard  in  the  senate,  Sena- 
tus  ei  dal>atur ;  stelit  in  senatu. 
He  was  not  heard  to  speak  for  him~ 
self.  Indicia  causa  damnalusest. 
/  heard,    Audivi.     1  He    said  he   had 

heard  if  it.  Se  accepisse  dicehat. 
Not  heard,  or  unheard   of,  Iuauditus. 
A  hearer,  Auditor,  auscuttalor. 
A  hearing,  Auditio,    auditus.     1   //  is 
come  to  a  hearing,  Ad  cognitionem 
delatum    est.     In   my    hearing,   Me 
audiente.     It  is  a  bad    hearing,  or 
ill  nezes,  Item  miseram  narras. 
To  be  thick  of  hearing,  Obsurdesco. 
If  To  give    one  the   hearing,  Alicujus 
supplication!   aures    praebere.    Not 
to   give  one    the  hearing,    Obturatis 
auribus  propterire. 
f  To  be  within  hearing,  Trsslo,  vel  in 

propinquo,  adesse. 
H  To  know  by  hearsay,  IVr  rumorem, 
fando,  fama,  vel  uuditione,  aliquid 
uccipere. 
To  hearken,  Ausculto,   subausculto. 
A  hearkening,  Auscultatio. 
A  hearkener,  Auscultator. 
Hearsay,  Auditio,   auditum. 
The  heart  [vital  muscisj  Cor.  A  little 
heart,  Corculam.     T  His   heart  ft  11 
into  his  hose,  Cor  il!i  in   genua  de- 
cidit.     It    went   to  the   heait    of  me, 
Percussit  mihi  animttm.     My  heart 
is  so  light  to  what   it  used  to  be,  Ita 
animus   prater  sol'ttim   gestit.    Be 
of  good  heart,  Fat  bono   animo  sis. 
Yes  with  all  my  heart,  Ego  vero  ac 
lubens.     /  wish  you  ice'i  with  all  my 
heart,   Tibi    bene    ex  animo    volo. 
I   am  vexed  to   the  heart,  Ihscruciur 
animi.     Faint  heart  never  ivon  fair 
lady,  Fortes  fortunn  ad  juvaL 
The    heart    [middle]    Medium.     If  In 
the  heart  of  the  exchange,  In  medio 
foro.     In   the    heart   of  the  city,   In 
sinu    urbis.     The    heart    of  a   tree, 
Arboris  medulla. 
Full  of  heart,  Animosus,  fortis. 
To  have  a  heart  to  do,  Audeo. 
Out  of  heart,  Exanimis,  exauimatns  , 
inaudax.  [As  ground]   Macer,  infoe- 
cundus,  ste.  ilis.  If  The  f  eld  by  fre- 
quent   tillage    grows     out    of  heart, 
Ager  ex    frequenti  cultura  steriles- 
cit. 
In    good    heart    [as  ground]  Fertilis, 

feectindus,  opimtis. 
To  be  m  heart,  Vigeo,  valeo. 
To  be  out  tf  heart,  Animum  despon- 
dfre,  spem  abjicere  ;  de   salute,  sa- 
Ic.ti,  vel  salutem.  desperare. 
1f  Tn  put  one  out  of  heart,  Alicui  om- 
nem    spem    adimere,  auferre,  eri- 
peie. 
Heart  of  nak.  Kobur.     "   He    had    a 
heart  oj  oak,  $  lb'  "obur  et  a»s  tri- 
171 


jVex  circa  pectus  erat,     Tom  nrt  a» 

hard  as  heart  of  onk,  Corr,€;;=i  b*. 

bes  corpus,  corneal  us  es. 
Next   to  the  heart,  or  very  dear  to  >ne 

Carissimus,  anucinimos. 
By  heart,   Memoriter,    n>fni(ir>a.     T. 

get,   Memoriae    roamlare.     7'»   say, 

Memoriter,  vel  ex  nn-moria,  reef 

tare;    memorare,   exponerc,    rejx* 

teve. 
H  To  break  ont's  heart  throng*  grief 

Dolore,  vel  m«erore,  tabescere. 
IT  To  lose    heart,  or    courage,   An'im» 

concidere,     vel    deficfre ;  animms 

abjic&'e,  vel  dentittere. 
IT  To  set  one's  heart  upon,  Ainore  ali- 
cujus rei  anlere,  ftagrare,  iiuemli, 

infiammari. 
To  lay,  or  take,  a  thing  to  heart,  Ali- 
quid  graviter,  apgre,   mnleste,    vel 

iniquo    animoi,    feire.     TT  My  dear, 

do  not  take  thii  to  heart,  Auntie  mi, 

noli  te  macerare. 
"!i  To  rejoice  ut  heart,  Propter  aliquid 

magna  laMitiaalliri,  vtl .-  unnio  j'a'j 

dio  ex ul tare. 
To  take  heart,  An  i  mum    recipere,  vti 

erigere  •,  bono  animo  esse;  auim ■•.< 

revocare.     Then  a  poor  man  tnit> 

heart,  ■}   Tunc   pcuper   cornua   su. 

mil.     Having  taken  heart,  CuliecU 

in  vires  animo. 
Want  of  heart,  or  courage,  Animi  la» 

gnor,  animus   enercatus,   remissns- 

languens,     parvus,     pusiHus.      //» 

wants   a  heart,  ha»   not   a  heart,  ot 

cannot  fnd  in   his   heart,  to    do   it, 

Non   anilpt  facfre. 
Grief  of  heart,  Ilolor  acerbus,  gravr^ 

alius,  vix  consolabitis. 
^   To  tire  one's  heart  out  by  entrgasit^ 

Aliquem   preribus  f»tij;are,   defati 

gare,  lacessere. 
1  To  be  vextd,  OT  grieved,  at  the  heart, 

Acerbissimo,  vel  sumnto,  dok»re  af- 

fici  ;  mcerore  confici. 
H  To  win  the   heart  of  one's  mtditont 

HenevoJos  auditores  latere,  vt  I  ehV 

cere;     auditorum      benevolentiaia 

contrahfre,  crflisiere,  c»[iiare. 
Sick    at    heart,   (iravite-,    peririilosej 

vehementer,  aegrotans;  *eard»acus, 
A   S7veet-hcari,    Corculuio.     A    man't 

sweet-heart,    Arnica.       A     we*nwnTi 

svKtt-heart,    Amicus,    prncus.      jtff 

sweet-heart,  or  my  dew  heart,  hat 

mea,  anima.  mea,  vita  mea ;  *  las. 

meum,  delicium  meum,  mi  anime. 
f  A  heart-breuking   aJFair,  Res  acer* 

bissima. 
Heart-burning,  Do4or  cordis,  vel  »en 

triculi  oris. 
A  heart-burning,  or  grudge,  Shv.tilU&a 

odium  acerhum,  vel  tectum. 
Stout    of  heart,   Animosus,   roagnaisj 

in  'is  ;■  audax  ;  fortis. 
Heart-comforting,   Consolatoriiis,    ea 

hilarans,  la-tificans ;  ^  la'tificus. 
Faint-hearted,  Formidok>sus,  ignavts^ 

timidus,  trejMilns. 
Faint-heartetlness,  Ignavia,  aninii  de- 

missio,  vel  ab^ectro. 
False-hearted,  Bilinguis,  dolosus,  ver 

sums. 
Hard-hearted,    Purus,    feiTei»»,    inht> 

manus,  immisericors,  imnijti3,  cri> 

delis. 
Htird-heartedness,     Pnritia,     s*viu«- 

inhumanitas. 
Light-hearted,  I.aelus,  hilaris,  vel  te 

lams. 
1   Public-hearted,  Boni  commanis  stu 

diosus. 
TAc  heart-strings.  Cordis  6br&;  prje- 

cordia. 
To  hearten,  or    hearten   up,   Animo. 

amnios  ariOere  ;  aliijueni  ad  alii|ui4 

concitare,  incitare,  stimukue;  ew« 

firmare,  cohortari. 
Htartened,  Animatus,  incitatus. 
Heartening,    Animans,   conciians,  i» 

citans,  stimulans. 
A     heartening,    Animatio,    concitati% 

incitatio,  stiinulalio. 
A  hearth,  Focus,  foculus  ;  can.iiva. 


HEA 

Heartily  [sincerely]  Sincere,  integre-, 
ex   animo.     [iioui/y]  Strenue,    for- 
liler. 
f   To  bewail  heartily,  Ex  animo  deplo- 
rare,  lamentare,  lugere.    To  desire, 
Avi-le    concupisoere.     To  eat,  Acri 
apprlitu    eilere.     'To   laugh.    Effuse 
rUiere;  cachinno  coiicuti. 
Beatiness    [sincerity]    Siuceritas,  in- 
tegritas.       [£'cou<n<u]      Fortiludo, 
virius. 
Ut*rt/,s>;    Excors;    animo    abjectus, 

despondeus. 
To  grow  heartless,  Animum  abjieere, 
■set  deinilteie  ;  animo  des|»miere. 

heartlessiiesi,  Animi  abjectio,  vel 
desperalio. 

Hearty  [sincere]  Integer,  sincerus. 
{If ill)  Sanus,  validu*. 

Unit  [warmth]  Calor,  fervor.  IT  In 
the  lent  of  the  day,  Meridie  ipso. 
In  the  heat  of  your  business,  In  sum- 
mit occupatione  tua.  The  heat  of 
youth  is  over,  Deferbuit  adolescen- 
lia. 

A  stifling,  or  sultry  heat,  ^istus,  calor 
vehemens. 

Heat  [passion]  Ira.  iraeundia. 

A  htttt  in  horse-races,  Cursus. 

To  heat,  or  mate  hot,  Calefacio,  vel 
calfacio,  roncalefacio  ;  fervefacio. 

To  heat,  or  bt  in  a  heat,  Caleo,  can- 
deo ;  aestuo,  sudo. 

ff  To  put  one  into  a  heat,  or  passion, 
Alicni  stomachum  facere,  bilem 
moveip,  vel  concitare. 

With  great  hi  at,  Ardenter. 

Healed  (warmed]  Calefactus,  con- 
calet'actus.  [In  a  passion]  Ira  com- 
motus. 

Heath  [a  plant]  Erica.  Full  of  heath, 
Erica  ubshus. 

4  heath,    or   common,   Ager  compas- 

cuus. 
A  heathen,  ||  Paganus,  infidelis. 

Heathenism,  Inanium  dcorum  cultus. 

Heathenish,  *  ||  Ethnicus;  inanium 
deoriim  cultor. 

Healhenishly,  i\I<ire  *  H  pthnicorum. 

To  heave,  act.  Levo,  allevo. 

To  heave,  or  swell,  neut.  Levor,  tumeo. 

'To  heave  up,  Levo,  elevo  ;  attollo. 

A  heave-offering,  Oblatio  agitata,  vel 
elevata. 

Heaven,  Cceium,  i  aether.  IF  None 
go  to  heaven  rn  a  feather  bed,  Noil 
est  ad  astra  moim  e  terra  via. 

Of  heaven,  or  heavenly,  Ccelestis; 
$  ethereus. 

From  heaven,  A  ccelo,  divinitiis. 

Heavenly  beings,  Coelites,  ccelicolae. 

Heavenly-minded,  Rebus  ccelestibus 
iniemus. 

Hcavenly-mindedness,  Rerum  cceles- 
tium  cura,  vel  desiderium.    . 

Heavenly  things,  Ooelestia,  divina,  su- 
pcra. 

Heavily  [weightily]  Graviter.  [Sor- 
roufullu]  Mreste,  aegre,  anxie,  soli- 
cite.  '  [Slowly]  Lente.  H  The  work 
goes  on  heavily,  Lente  procedit  opus. 

t  To  take  on,  or  lament,  heavily,  La- 
inentis  se  dedere  ;  lacrymis  et  tris- 
tkiae  se  tradere. 

I  To  complain  heavily  of  a  thing,  De 
aliqud  re  graviter  queri,  conqueri, 
expost'dare. 

Heaviness  [weight]  Gravitas,  pondus. 
[Drowsiness]  Sopor,  torpor.  [Dul- 
ness  of  understanding]  Tarditas  in- 
genii.  stupor,  stupiditas.  [Sorroio- 
fulness]  Tristitia,  mces'itia  ;  mceror, 
animi  aegritudo;  anxietas. 

?  To  be  full  of  heaviness,  Gravissimo 
moerore  alfici,  animo  angL 

Heavy,  adj.  Tristis,  moestus,  solicitus. 
Very  heavy,  Pertristis.  Somewhat 
heavy,  Subiristis,  tristiculus.  [Drow- 
sy] Suniniculosus,  torpidus,  somtto 
mareidus.  veternosus.  [Dull]  Segnis; 
iners,  soeors,  torpens. 

Heavy-headed,  Gravedinosus. 

Somewhat  heavy,  ir  dull,  Tardiusculus. 

tieiay  [in  weight]  Gravis,  pondero 
*»a     Very  heavy,  Pra;gTavis. 


HEE 

IT    J    heavy,    or    dull-witted,    person, 

Tardus,  homo  tardi  ingenii ;  bardus. 

H  A  heavy,  or    dirty,  way,   Via    llltosa, 

lotulenta,  «xpnosa. 
Heavy  [paii.fuL,  requiring  much  pains] 

Lalxiriosus,  operosus. 
To   make    heavi/,  or   sad,  Tristo,  oon- 

tristo ,  tristitia  affirere. 
Made    heavy,    Constristatus,     tristitia 

adeems. 
To  make  heavy  in  weight,  Ingravo. 
To  grmo  heavy,  Gravesco,  ingravesco. 
I!  To  make,  or  keep,   a   heavy   to    da, 
Tumultuor,    lurlws    excitare  ;  furi- 
osis    vociferationibus    omnia    com- 
pare. 

IT  To  fall,  or  light,  heavy  upon,  Mul- 
tuni  alicui  incommodare;  magnum 
incommodum  alicui  dare,  ferre, 
importare,  parfre ;  magno  incom- 
modo  aliquem  afheere. 
Hebetuile,  Torpor. 

A  Hebraism,  ||  [lehralsmus. 

Hebrew,  t|  Ilebraicus,  *  ||  llebraeus. 

In  Hebrew,  ||  llebraice. 

A  hecatomb,  Sacrificium  centum 
bourn,  seu  quorumvis  pecoruiu ; 
*  hecatombe,  Juv. 

A  hector,  Gladiator,  sicarius. 

To  hertor,  Minor,  insulto. 

A  hedge,  Sepes,  sepimentum,  eonsep- 
tum.  Of  briars  and  thorns,  Sepi- 
mentum sphv.uim.  Made  ruith 
stakes,  Sepimentum  ligneum.  Or 
inrlnsure,  to  keep  in  beasts,  Septum. 

A  little  hedge,  ||  Sepicula. 

17  A  quirk-set  hedge,  Sepes  viva. 

To  hedge,  Sepio.  Before,  Praesepio. 
In,  or  about,  Circumsepio.  con- 
sepio. 

A  hedge-row,  Series  sepium.  Priest, 
Sacerdos  tressis.  Marriage,  Nuptiae 
clandestine;. 

II  To  be  on  the  wrong  side  of  the  hedge, 
or  mistaken,  Hallucinor,  erro  ;  er- 
rore  teneri.  in  errore  versari. 

"  To  ride  over  hedge  and  ditch,  Per 
campos  septaque  equitare. 

Hedgt-born,  Tense  filius,  infimo  loco 
natus. 

Hedged,  Septus,  conseptus,  munitus. 
About,  or  in,  Circumseptus. 

A  place  hedged  in,  Conseptum. 

A  hedger,  Qui  sepimenta  facit. 

A  hedging,  Septio. 

Heed,  Cura,  cautio,  attentio. 

To  take  heed,  or  beware,  Oaveo.  IVe 
must  take  heed  we  do  not  say,  Ca- 
vendum  est  ne  dicamus.  I'ou  must 
take  heed,  Cautio  tua  est.  Take 
heed  what  you  do,  Vide  quid  aga.s. 

To  heed,  give  heed,  or  take  heed,  At- 
tendn,  advigilo.  IT  There  must  also 
good  heed  be  taken,  Danda  etiam 
opera  est.  Take  heed  what  you  do, 
Vide  etiam  atque  etiam,  et  cousi- 
dera  quid  agas.  Give  heed  to  what 
I  say,  Ad  vocera  niearu  nientem 
tuam  admove. 

To  take  good  heed  of  a  thing,  Accuro  ; 
caute  animum  alicui  rei,  vel  in  ali- 
quid,  intendere. 

Not  to  heed,  Negligo,  susque  deque 
habere. 

Want  of  taking  heed,  Imprudentia, 
negligentia,  incuria. 

Heeded,  Curatus.'  Not  heeded,  Neg- 
lectus. 

Heedful,  Cautus,  catus,  providus, 
prudens,  diligens.  Very  heedful, 
Perattentus. 

Heenfully,  or  heedily,  Attente,  caute. 
cate,  provide,  pmdenter,  studiose. 

Heedfulness,  or  heediness,  Attentio, 
cautio,  providentia,  prudentia. 

Heeding,  Observans,  curaas. 

Heedless,  Incautus,  negligens,  indili- 
gens,  incuriosus,  oscitans ;  imme- 
mor. 

IT  To  be  heedless,  Negligentl  animo 
esse. 

Heedlessly,  Negligenter,  incaute,  iin- 
provide,  imprudenter. 

Heedlessness,  Neg'Ugeutia,  incuria,  in- 
diligentia. 

*  172 


HEL 

The  heel,  Calx,  {  calcaneu.n,  vel  cat 
caneiis.  IT  My  heart  jixm  at  m* 
hre/s,  Cor  mihi  in  genua  concide- 
rat.  From  htad  to  hett,  A  raphe 
ad  calcem.  Let  us  take  to  our  heels 
and  ran,  In  pedes  nos  conjicinmus. 
TT  To  kirk,  or  trip,  up  one's  heels.  Sup- 
planto  ;  perie  supposito  aliipieiu  al 
casum  inij>ellere. 
I  To  /ay  one  by  ike  heels.  In  custodian) 

conjirere,  vinculi-  cuercere. 
To  shew  one  a  fair  pan  of  heili.  Autu- 
gere,  se  in  lugnm  dare,  rciconver 
tere. 
To  be  at    one'f    heels,  Insto  ;    aiicUJM 
vestigia  premere.     IT   The  army  was 
at  thiir  heels,  Instabat  agnien. 
V  To    heel.-    The   ship  heels,  Navis  in 

latus  inclinai. 
The  hi  ft,  or  weight,  of  a  thing,    Pon- 
dus. 
A  heifer,  *  Bucula,  juvenca. 
Height,    Allitudo,     excelsitas,    amplV- 

tudo. 
TT  The    height  of   a  distemper,   Morbi 

*  I!  cri.sis. 
The    height,    or  top,  of  a  thing,  Cul- 

men.  fastigium. 
U  The   height  of  pleasure,  Snmma  vet 

maxima,  voluptas. 
Height,  or  talluess,  Proceritas.  TT  The 
height  of  the  body,  Corporis  prore 
ritas.     The  height  of  trees,  Ailxjrura 
proceritas. 
To  heighten,  or  lift  up   higher,  Levo. 
erigo.      Or      aggravate,      Aggravo, 
exaggero,  amplifico ;  asjiero. 
^T  To  heighten  a  person's  courage,  Ani 
mum    addere,   incendere,   excitare, 
confiruiare. 
Heightened  [lifted   up  higherl    Leva 
tus,      erectus,     sublatus.     [Aggra 
vated~]     Aggravatus,     exaggeratus 
amplificaius. 
A  heightening  [raising]   Erectio,   sub 
latio.     [  Aggravating]    Exaggt-ratie 
•'•-'olificatio. 
Heinous,     Detestabilis,     immanis,    a 

trox,  odiosus,  inleusus. 
To  make  more  heinous,  Aggravo,  eza£ 

gero,  amplifico. 
IT  To    take  a  thing    heinously,    Mgn 

vel  moleste,  alicpiid  ferre. 
Heinously,  or  wickedly,  Klagitiose,  ne- 
quiter  ;  nefane,   indignissime,  an  • 
citer,    duriter.    Or    angrily,    Irate 
stomachose,  violemer. 
Heinousness,      Immaniias.      atrocitas 

feritas. 
An  heir,  or  heiress.  Hares.  Of  a  half 
part,  Heeres  ex  semisse,  vet  dimidia 
parte.  Of  the  whole,  Ha*res  ex  asse. 
Or  chief  heir,  Ha;res  prima;  cera; 
An  heir  at  law,  Heeres  lege.  Bj 
will,  Testament  arius.  'The  next  but 
one,  Hsres  secundus. 
To  disinherit  an.  heir.  Haeredem  abdi- 

care,  vel  exhsredare. 
To  make  one  hii  heir,  Haeredem  ton- 
berc,  facere,  instituere.  TT  /  am  heir 
to  her  estate  by  law,  Ejus  ad  me  lege 
redierunt  bona. 
11  To  deprive  the  right  heir,  Haeredem 

jure  movere,  vel  privare. 
Joint  heir,  or  coheir,  Coheres. 
Heirship,  Haeredium,  hrereditas. 
One  that  slily  endeavours    to  be  one  I 

heir,  Haeredipeta. 
Held  [of  hold]  Occupatus,  possessus. 
Held    [accounted]    fstimatus.     V    H 
has  been  held  the  part  of  a  wise  Mir», 
Sapientis  est  habitum. 
Held  fast,  Astrictus,  constrictus. 
Held  in,  Inhibitus.    IT  They  are   keU 

in  by  reason,  A  ratione  retinentuc. 
Held  up,  Sustentatus,  fullus. 
/  held,    Tenui.     11    With    much  ado  1 
held  from  laughing,  Nimis  aegre  ri 
sum  continui.     They  held  that  honor 
during    life,    Dum    viverent,    eum 
honorem  usurparunt. 
Hell,  *  Tartarus,  orcus,  infernum. 
A   hell-hound,    Cerberus,    canis    tri- 
ceps. 
Hellish,  Inrernus ,  Tartareiu. 


KF.N 

»  T*'  M~*  "/  «  «Ai/>,  Navis  clavus, 

tw/  giibernaculum. 
I  To  sit  at   the  lulm,  Clavum   tenure, 

habenas  moderai  i. 
A  helmet,  Galea.  eas«is,  $  cassida. 
The  plume   of  a  he/met,  uai«e  cnsta, 

re/apex. 
fFearing  a  helmet,  helmed,  Gateatus. 
Help  [assistance]  Auxilkim,  suhsi- 
ilium,  adjuinentum,  adjutorium, 
adminiculum  ;  suppetias,  pi.  '  There 
%s  no  help  for  it,  Actum  est,  concla- 
maturr.  est.  He  was  sent  to  help, 
Subsidio  missus  est. 
Help,  cr  cure,  Itemedium,  allevamen- 
tuin,  auxilium.  tt  There  is  no  help 
for  this  family.  Ipsa  Salus  mquit 
servare  hanc  familiam.  Help  came 
in,  when  hope  was  gone,  Pereunti 
jam  fere  praesentaneam  arilerebat 
opem.  Help  at  a  dead  lift,  Inter 
sacrum  saxumque  salus.  /  cun  get 
help  enough  at  home,  Auxilia  mihi 
et  suppeiia?  sunt  domi,  Plant. 
Yo  help,  Opitulor,  auxilieir,  juvo,  ad- 
juto,  arijuvo,  adminicular,  allevo, 
assisto  ;  alicui  subveniro,  adesse, 
adjumento  esse,  subsidium,  bpem, 
suppelias,  ferre;  aliquem  sublevare. 
IF  /  cannot  help  it,  In  maim  non  est 
mea.  /  will  help  all  I  can,  Quani 
potern,  adjuvano.  /  wi'l  h:lp  you 
out  with  it,  Ego  expediam.  /  could 
not  help  it,  Praucavere  non  potui. 
To  help  at  a  pinch,  Subsidio  alicujus 

venire. 
TV  help  forward,  Promoveo,  proveho. 
V  To  help  one  to  money,  Pecuniam  ali- 
cui suppeditare,  vel  suggeiere. 
t  To  help  one  out  of  trouble,  Aliquem 
ex  angustiis  libeiare,  eximere,  ex- 
trirarc,  expedire. 
To  help  up,  Sublevo,  sustineo. 
f  To  cry  out  for  help,  Subsidium  in- 

vocare,  vet  implorare. 
IT  By  God's  help,  Deo  juvante. 
?  So  htlp  me  God,  Ita'me  Dii  anient. 
To    help,    or    avoid,   Vitare,    evitare, 
«rtfugere.     Not,    if   I   could  help  it, 
Non,  si  queam  mutare. 
Helped,    Adjutus,    sublevatus.   auxili 

atus. 
A  helper,  Adjutor,  m.  adjutrix,  f.  aux 

iliator  ;  opifer. 
Helpful,  Ausiliaris. 
He  ping,  Adjuvans,  opem  fcrens. 
Helpless,  I  naps,  op:s  expers  :  desertus. 
Helter   skelter,  Confuse,   temere,  pra- 
cipitanter,      nullo      ordine.       Vid. 
Pell-mell. 
A  helve,  Manubrium. 
To   helve,   Manubrium    inserfre,   vel 

aptare. 
(T  To  throw  the  helve  after  the   hatchet, 

Post  omnia  p<rdere  naulum. 
Helved,  Manubrio  insertus. 
Hern  .'  interj.  Hem  ! 
A  hem,  Fimbria,  lacinia,  limbus. 
To  hem,  Praetexo;  fimbria  ornare. 
To   hem    in,    Circumsideo,    obsideo ; 

intersepio,  eircunicludo. 
To  hem,  in  spitting,  Screo,  exscreo. 
To  hem  [call  back]   Revoco. 
A  hemisphere,  *  Hemisphseriunt. 
Hemlo.Jc,  Cicuta. 
Hemmed,  Fimbriatus. 
Hemmed  in,  Obsessus,  circumsessus. 
A  hemming  [spiuing]  Screatio,  scre- 

atus. 
ffemp,    Cannabis.     Hemp-tree,    Vitex. 

Bastard-hemp,  Cannabis  spuria. 
To  bent  hemp,  Cannabim  conterere. 
0/  hemp,  Ltneus,  caunabinus. 
I  hempen  cord,  Tomes,  toria  canna 

bis. 
Hemp-seed,  I.ini  semen. 
H'.mp-yard,  or  hemp-plat,  *  Linarium. 

Iiortus  cannabinus. 
J  lien,  Gallina.  Note,  The  word  hen 
frequently  signifies  the  female  of 
iiuy  sort  of  birds,  and  tlien  the 
»iird  femina  in  Latin  is  to  be  added 
•v.  the  name  of  that  particular  bird. 
t  moor-hen,  Fulica.  A  brood-hen, 
tialiina      incubans.      A    game-hen, 


HER 

Oallirm  Longobanlica.    A  hen  past 
laying,  Gallina  efTceta. 
A  pea-hen  [bud]  *  I!  Pavn,  Aus. 

A  pheasant  hen.  Phasiani». 

Of  a  hen.  G-t'linaceus. 
Henbane,      -     Hyoscyamus.     fellow, 
Luteus. 

A  hen-roost,  Cavea,  pertica  gallinnna, 
gallinarum  sedes. 

Hen-hearted,  Ignavus,  timidus. 

Hen-peclced,  Uxori  nuptus,  emanci- 
patus,  vel  morigerus. 

Henct,  or  from  hence,  Ex  hoc.  H  Not 
many  days  hence,  Non  post  multos 
hos  dies. 

Hence  [begone]  A  page  t#  !  abin' ! 

Hence  [ago  or  since]  Abhinc. 

Henceforth,  or  henceforward,  Dehinc, 
deinceps,  porro,  posthac,  ih  reli- 
quum  tempus.  It  Henceforward  I 
intend  to  be  good,  Bonus  volo  jam 
ex  hoc  die  esse. 

t  Henchman,  Famulus. 

IT  She  herself,  I!la  ipsa.  By  herself. 
Sola.     Of  herself  Ipsius,  tec 

Her  own,  Suus.  IT  She  wrote  it  with 
her  own  hand,  Sua  ipsius  manu 
srripsit. 

A  herald  at  arms,  Caduceator,  fas- 
cialis. 

To  herald,  Introduce». 

Heraldry,  Jus  faria'e. 

Tt  A  king  of  heralds,  rater  patratus. 
fa?eialium  antisfes. 

An  herb,  Herba  j  olus.  A  small  herb. 
Herbula. 

Herbs  for  the  pot,  Olera,  pi.  oluscula 

Herbage  [pasture]  Pascudm.  [Tithe 
of  hci-bs]  Deciirise  pro  lierbis.  [Tithe 
of  grazing]  Jus  de  pascuis. 

An  herbal,  *  ||  llotanographia,  *  H  bo- 
tahologia. 

An  herbalist,  Herbarius. 

Full  of  herbs,  Tlerbosus. 

TT  An  'herh-markrt.   Forum  olitorium. 

An  herb-seller,  Olitor 

An  herb-woman,  Olerum  venditrix. 

A   herd,  Arnientum. 

To  herd  together,  Gregatim  convenire. 

A  herdsman,  Armfentarius,  pastor, 
pecoiis  custos,  vel  magister  ;  bu- 
bulcus. 

Here.  Hie.  H  /  am  here.  Coram  ad- 
sum.  /  have  been  here  a  great 
while.  Ego  jamjudum  hlc  adsum. 
If  I  had  him  here  but  now,  Qui  nunc 
si  mill:  detur.  Here  is  to  you,  Pro- 
pino  til)i. 

Here  is  [behold]  En,  ecce,  hem. 
It  Here  is  a  miserable  man,  Keee 
hominem  miserum.  Here  is  Davus 
come.  Hem  Davus  tibi.  Here  is  he 
himself.  Lupus  in  fabula. 

Here  [hither]  Hue.  T  There  is  no 
coming  for  you  here,  Hue  tibi  aditus 
patere  non  potest. 

Hereafter,  Posthac,  deinde.  IT  Here- 
after I  loiil  write  more  plainly  to  you, 
Posthac  ad  te  scribarn  planius. 
What  letters  shall  we  send  you  here- 
after 7  Quas  ad  te  literas  deinde 
mittemus  ? 

Here  and  there.  Hie  il'ie,  bine  illinc, 
passim,  sparsim.  tf  She  is  here  and 
there  and  every  zvhere,  LTbi  non 
putes  est-,  hlc  et  ubique. 

Hereabout,  or  hereaway,  Cireiter  ha?c 
loca,  in  his  partibus,  non  ita  longe 
ab. 

Hereof,  Hinc,  intle,  ex  hoc. 

Hereby,  Ex  hoc,  per  hoc,  hac  re, 
hinc. 

Herein,  In  hac  re. 

Hereof,  Hujus,  de  hac  re. 

Heretofore,  Antea,  antehac,  olim. 

Hereupon,  Hinc.  tt  Hereupon  grrm 
great  dissensions,  Hinc  magna;  dis- 
cord ia"  ortsp. 

Hereunto,  Ad  hoc,  adhuc. 

Herewith,  Hoe.  tf  Yet  you  are  not  sa- 
tisfied herewith,  Sed  ne  hoc  quidem 
saliaris. 

1T  Hereditary  right,  Jus  hareditarium. 

An  hereditament,  Hieredium. 

Heresy,  Alienum  a  recta  fiae  *  dogrnei. 
173      . 


fiid 

A  heretic,  A  recta  f.df  alienus. 
Heretical,  *  J  Ha?reiicus. 
Heretically,  *  \\  Haereiiee. 
Turned   heretic,   Alialienatus    a  recta 

fide ;  fidei  desertor  factus 
A  herift,  ||  Heriotuju. 
A  heritage,    Hareditas,  patrimpniun» 

By  escheat,  Htereditas  cad'"^a. 
Of  a  heritage,  Hffiedilarius. 
A       hermaphrodite,      *    Androgynu» 

*  hermaphroditus. 
Hermetic,     or     hermitical,    ||  Hetiileli 

cus ;  chemicus. 
Hermetically.  ||  Hermetice. 
A  hermit,  Deserta   colens.    Via.  A;»» 

mire. 
A    heitnitage,    *   H  Anaehoretae    s|ie 

lunca,  *  ||  eremitje  cella. 
A  hern,  or  heron,  ArfJea. 
A  hero,  Heros. 

Heroic,  or  heroical,  Heroieus. 
Heroically,  Herois  instar,  fortiter 
A  heroine,  Herois,  heroina. 
Heroism,  Heroum  gesta. 
A    herring,    Alec,     tt  Never    a    barret 
the    better    herring,  Similes   habeDi 
labra  lactucas. 
IT  A  pickled  herring,  Alec  ronditan»». 
vel  muriatica.     A  red  herring,  Am 
salita    et    fttmo  durata.     A   shottc 
herring,  Alec  efTieta. 
To  dry  herrings,  Aleces  insiccare,  vt 

indurare. 
Hers.  Ejus,  ipsius,  illius. 
A  herse,  Sandapila,  feretrum. 
To  herse,  In  feretro  ponere. 
Herse-like,  Funereus. 
To  hery,  Sacro,  relebro. 
To  hesitate,  Hassito,   dubito  ;   titubo 

jactor. 
A  hesitating,  hesitation,    or    hesitancy 

Haesitatio,  cunctatio,  dubitatio. 
To  hew,  Ascio,  disseco  ;  casdo    Asnn 
der,      Disciudo.      Down,     Succ^io 
To  pieces,  Concido. 
To  rough-hew,  Exascio. 
To  hew  smooth  with  an  axe,  Dolo,  de- 

dolo. 
Hewed,    or     hewn,    Caesus,      dolatu» 
Down,    Deciduus.     To  pieces,  Con 
cisus. 
Rough-he-am,  Rudis,    praefractus,   rus- 

ticus,  agTestis 
A  hewer  of  stories,  Lapicida.    Ofxoood, 

Lignator. 
A    hexagon,    *  Sexangulus,    *  ||  hexa 

gonus. 
Heyday  !  Ohe  !  0  festum  diem  ! 
A  I.Urough,  or  hiccup,  Singultus. 
7  o  have  the  hiccough,  Smgultu    la- 
jorare. 
hid,    or   hidden,    Arcanus,    secret ns, 

a'_  i^'us  ;  absconditus,  celatus. 
A  Az'ik,    Pellis,   coriuin,   tergus.    If  I 
will  warm  your  hide  for  you.  Ego  u? 
faciam  hodie  ferventem  flag  lis. 
1T  A  raw,  or  wet,   hide,  Scorlum   hu- 

mectum. 
Made  of  hide,  Scorteus. 
tt  Hide-bound  [sick]  Pelle  ri^da  sub- 
strictus  ;  conagine  laborans.    [Nig- 
gardly] Parcus,  siccus,  tenax. 
A  hide  of  land,    Terra    unius    aratri 

cultural  sufficiens,  ||  hida  terras. 
To  hide,  act.  Abscoiiilo,  abdo,  occulta, 

abstrudo. 
To     hide     again,    Recomio.      Before, 

Praelego. 
To  hide  [cover]  Contego,  jperio 
To  hide  a  thing  from  one.  Aliquem  ali- 
quid  celare.  tf  1   have  used  htm  not 
to  hide  any  thing  from  me,  Ne  quid 
me   celet    eum   consuefeci.     /   will 
hide  nothing  that  I  know.  Nihil    ce- 
labo    quod    sciam.    She    hides    her 
deep  resentment,  Prejnil  altuincoril* 
dokirem. 
To  hide  in  the  ground,  Defo-lio. 
To  hide  together,  Coop'rio. 
'To  hide,   neut  Lateo,  ceiiteo,  latito 

delitesco. 
A  hider,  Occultator. 
A  hiding,  Occultatio. 
A    hiding-place,    Latebra,    latibulus» 
recexus. 


HIN 


HIS 


HIV 


(fufcow,  Horridus,  perhorridm. 
lli.Umu-.lii,  Horride,  torve,  tetre. 
Uidcnasnets,  H  >rror. 

Tii  hu  on,  Fesiiuo,  propero. 

A  hierarchy,  Imperium  in  rebus  sacris. 

1o   higgle,  or  go  higgling  about,  Osti- 

ntim  cibiria  venalia  oflerre. 
A   higgler.  Qui,  re/  quae,  cibaria  osti- 

aiini  venalia  oflert 
B  Higgled;/  piggledy,  Confuse. 
High.    Alius,  celsus,  editus,  excelsus, 

supri  mus,  >'jblimis.    IT  They  aim  at 

high  things,  Magna  sibi  proponunt. 
t'ery      high,     P>sealtus,      praecelsus. 

T    The   sun  is  now  very  high,    Jam 

puilta  dies  est 
A  very  high   tree,  Altissima,  vel  pro 

cerlssima,    arbor.       A    high    place, 

Locus  in  altum  etlitus. 
A  very  high  degree  of  honor,  Amplissi- 

musaltissiinusque  dignitatis  gradus. 
On    high,    In    sublime,   sursum,    alte, 

all  ins,    altissime.      H    Sound  natu- 
rally ascends  on  high,  Sonus  Datura 

iu  sublime  ferlur. 
Tfigh-b/est,  Feliciss-mus. 
High-blown,  Valde  inflatus. 
High-born,  Summo  loco  natus,   illus- 

tri  genere  ortus. 
A  person   high-fed,  Lautissimi  victus 

homo. 
High-flying,      (Dryden)      high-flown, 

(Dei  b.)  Immodkus  ;  superbus,  tur- 

gidus. 
High-mettled,  Acer,   ferox,  fortis.  ex- 

ultans. 
High  in  stature,  Procerus,  altus. 
That  which    is  on    high,  or  above    us, 

Superus,  superuus. 

0  It  is  high  time  that  it  were  done, 
Janidiidum  fieri  oporluit 

The   highway,  Via  regia,  via  trita. 

A  highway-man,  Itinerum  grassator, 
vel  msidiator;  latro. 

High-wrought,  Elaboratus. 

Higher,  Ailior,  celsior.  TT  The  higher 
standing,  the  lower  fall,  Tolluntur 
iu  altum,  ut  lapsu  gTaviore  ruant. 

1  To  be  higher  by  the  head  and  should- 
ers, Collo  tenus  supereminere. 

Somewhat  higher,  Altiusculus,  Suet. 

H  To  be  higher  than  others,  Caeteris 
eminere,  vel  supereminere. 

t  To  drink  high,  Damnose  bibere. 
To  feed,  Cpmissor ;  lautis,  vel  opi- 
pans,  cibis  vesci.  To  play,  Magno 
pignore  lusu  contendere. 

Highest,  highmnst,  Summus,  supremus. 

S  The  highest  top  of  a  mountain, 
Montis  a]>ex,  vel  tastigium. 

A  Highlander,  Monticola. 

Highly,  Alte,  excelse,  subliraiter. 

Highness  [loftiness]  Altitudo,  celsi- 
tudo;  sublimitas,  excelsitas.  [Tall- 
ness]   Procerilas. 

Hilarity  [mirth,  pleasantness]  Hila- 
ritas,  feslivitas. 

A  hill,  Mons,  collis.  A  little-  hill, 
Tumulus,  colUculus.  An  ant-hill, 
Collis  formicosus.  A  mole-hill,  or 
small  hill,  Verruca,  gruniulus. 

Of  a  hill,  Montanus,  collinus. 

The  foot  of  a  hill,  Montis,  vel  collis, 
radix.  The  side,  Ciivus,  moutis 
latus.  The  ridge,  Montis  jugum, 
vel  supercilium.  The  top,  Montis 
apex,  culmen,  vel  fastigiura. 

A  hillo  k,  Colliculus,  tumulus  terreus. 

Hilly,  or  full  of  hills,  Montosus,  mon- 
lanus. 

A  dweller  on  a  hill,  $  Monticola. 

"  The  hilt  of  a  sword,  Gladii  capulum, 
vel  manubrium- 

Of  him,  Illius,  ejus,  hujus,  de  illo. 
H  If  she  shall  commend  the  beauty  of 
him,  do  you  extol  hers,  Si  laudabit 
ba-c  illius  formam,  tu  hujus  contra. 

Ut  himself,  I  lie  ipse. 

Of  himself,  Sui,  per  se,  fye.  TT  He°did 
u  of  himself  Per  se  exercebat  He 
arrogates  too  much  for  himself,  Ni- 
luium  sibi  tribuit  He  acts  like] 
himself,  Sibi  vitae  tenore  constat. 

A  hind,   Cerva. 

<  ti*d  cat/,  Ilinnuliu. 


A  country  hind,  or  servant,  Verna 
villicus. 

Hinder,   Posterior. 

1T  The  hinder  feet,  Pedes  posteriores 
Par/,  if  the  head,  Occiput  Part  of 
the  neck,  Cervix. 

To  hinder,  Impedio,  prscpedlo;  obsto, 
inhibeo,  prohibeo ;  distineo  ;  •$•  ab- 
nuo,  alligo  ;  impedimento  alicui 
esse.  One  thing  hindered  another, 
Obstabat  aliis  aliud.  Ye  hinder  me, 
Mibi  impedimento  estis,  mihi  estis 
in  mora.  You.  may  hinder  it,  if  you 
will,  Tibi  in  manu  est,  ne  fiat 

To  hinder  [interrupt]  Interpello,  in- 
terturbo.  Nothing  shall  hinder  me 
from  paying  you  a  visit,  Nulla  mora 
est  quiii  te  invisam. 

To  hinder  [frighten]  from,  Absterreo. 
[Keep,  or  debar  from]  Arceo. 

A  hinderance,  or  hindrance,  Impedi- 
mentuni,  mora.  IT  You  may  pass 
into  Italy  without  any  hinderance,  Ex- 
peditus  in  Italiain  proficisci  poles. 

A  hinderance  [loss,  or  prejudice] 
Damnum,  detrimentum,  incom- 
modum. 

IT  To  one,s  hinderance,  In,  vel  ad,  ali- 
cujus  damnum,  vel  incommoduin. 

Tf  To  be  hindered,  Impedior.  IT  /  am 
hindered  every  day  by  something  or 
other,  Alia  ex  aliis  quotidie  me  im- 
pediunt 

Hindered,  Impeditus,  interpellatus, 
remoratus. 

A  hindertr,  Interpellator.  Of  one,s 
gain,  Lucri  oppugnator. 

A  hindering,  Mora,  impeditio,  retar- 
datio ;  obstaculum. 

Hindering,  Degener. 

Hindermost,  or  hindmost,  Postremus. 
IT  The  hindermost  dog  may  catch  the 
hare,  Aquilam  testudo  vicit 

A  hinge,  Cardo.  H  This  is  the  hinge, 
or  crisis,  of  the  matter,  In  eo  cardo 
rei  vertitur.  These  were  the  two 
main  hinges  of  the  controversy,  Haec 
duo  capita  fuerunt  controvers-ae. 

TT  Off  the  hinges,  Cardine  motus. 

II  To  be  off  the  hinges  [out  of  humour] 
*  Stomachor,  indignor  •,  aegre,  gra- 
viter,  vel  moleste,  aliquid  ferre, 
indigne  path 

A  hint,  or  hinting,  Indicium,  monitio, 
significatio.  /  took  the  hint  from 
the  thing  itself,  Ex  ipsa  re  incidit 
suspicio. 

To  hint,  Innuo,  annuo,  suggero  •, 
summoneo.  TT  Had  you  given  never 
so  small  a  hint,  Siinnuisses  modo. 
He  seemed  to  have  hinted  that  much 
to  me,  Hoc  mihi  significasse  et  an 
nuisse  visus  est. 

Hinted,  Significatus,  suggestus. 

Hip,  interj.  Eho,  heus. 

A  hip  [berry]  Cynosbati  bacca. 

The  hip,  Coxa,  coxendix.  U  IT  He  has 
me  upon  the  hip,  Illi  obnoxius  sura. 

Pained    in  t 
ischiadicus. 


hip, 


Ischiacus,    vel 


Hipped,  or  hip-shot,    Delumbatus. 
Hippish    [hypochondriac]    Atra    bile 

percitus. 
Hire,    Merces,    pretium,   stipen«Uum, 

salarium. 
To  hire,  Conduco,  mercede  conducere. 
To    let,  or   set,   to   hire,   Loco,  eloco, 

abloco,  colloco. 
The  hire  of  any  thing,  Locarium. 
A  dat/s  hire,  Diarium. 
Of  hire,  S  tipendiarius. 
Hired,  Conductus,  auctoratus. 
That  may  be  hired,  Conductitius. 
Carriages  to  be  hired,  Vehicula  meri- 

toria- 
Not  to  be  hired,  Illocabilis. 
A  hireling,  Mercenarius,  meritorius, 
A  hirer,  Conductor. 
A  hirer  [letter  out  to  hire]  Locator. 
A  hirer  of  land,  II  Redemptor. 
A  hiring,  Conductio.  , 

A  hiring  out,  Locatio. 
His,  Ejus,  illius,  ipsius, hujus.  IT  lam 

a  little  troubled,  at  his   going  away, 

Noiinihil,  quod  discessit,  moveor. 
194 


His  own,  Sous,  proprius. 

A  hiss,  or  hissing,  Sibilum,  sibilu? 

To  hiss,  or  make  a  hissing,  Sibilo 
sibilum  edere.  [By  way  of  dislike1 
Admurniuro. 

Tl  To  hds  at,  or  against,  Sibilis  all 
quern  consectari,  vel  conscindere. 

To  hiss  like  a  goose,  H  Gingrio,  gratito 

To  hiss  out,  or  off  the  stage,  Exsibilo 
explodo. 

Hissed  out,  or  off  the  stage,  Exsibila 
tus,  explosus. 

Hist  [silence]  Au  !  st ! 

A  historiun,  Historicus,  Listoria 
scriptor. 

Historical,  Ilistoricus,  historialis. 

Historically,  Historice. 

A  histoi-y,  Historia.  U  History  is  oj 
singular  use.  In  primis  magno  Usui 
est  memoria  rerum  gestaruin,  Sail 

IT  To  write  a  history,  Histoi'iain  scri 
bere,  vel  condere  ;  res  gesias  literi», 
scriutis,  vel  monumentis,   mandare 

To  hit,  act.  Ferio,  percutio.  H  i 
will  hit  you  a  box  on  the  ear,  Incu 
tiam  tibi  colaphum.  I'ou  have  hit 
the  nail  on  the  head,  Rem  acu  teti 
gisti.  I'ou  have  hit  the  white,  Nod 
aberrasli  a  scopo.  He  hit  his  toe 
against  the  threshold,  Limini  polli 
cem  incussit  The  ship  hit  againsi 
the  rocks,  Puppis  oflenuit  in  scopu- 
los.  This  way  is  easier  to  hit,  Has 
minor  est  erratio. 

To  hit  [happen,  or  succeed]  Contingo 
accido,  succedo.  1f  it  hit  pretty 
luckily,  Cecidit  bene.  I  wish  that 
affair  may  have  a  lucky  hit,  Precor 
ut  ea  res  fauste  prospereque  eve- 
niat.  All  things  hit  luckily  for 
them,  Omnia  illis  secundissima  ac- 
cidunt.  Matters  did  not  hit  rightly 
for  them,  Illis  parum  processit 

U  To  hit,  or  agree,  about  a  thing,  D* 
re  aliqua  consenlire,  convenire, 
concordaie. 

To   hit   on  a  thing,  In  rem  incidere 
IT  You  cannot  hit  on  it,  In   mente 
tibi  non  venit     /  am  not  able  to 
on  it,  Json  occurrit  animo 

To  hit    against,  Allido,  illido,  collido. 

To  hit,  or  beat,  down,  Arieto,  dejicio. 

To  hit  one  in  the  tetth  with  a  thing 
Aliquid  alicui  exprobrare,  vel  objec 
tare.  ||  IT  He  hit  him  in  the  teetA 
with  the  meanness  of  his  extraction, 
Ignobilitatem  illi  objecit.  Your 
conscience  hits  you  in  the  teeth,  Ver 
beraris  tacito  cogitatiouis  couvicio 

Hit,  Percussus,  ictus. 

A  lucky  hit,  Sors  prospera,  vel  se* 
cunda.  TT  It  was  a  lucky  hit  thai 
my  friend  was  by,  Forte  fortuua  ad 
fuit  hie  amicus  meus. 

Hit  against,  Illisus,  collisus. 

A  hit,  or  hitting,  Percussio,  ictus. 

A  hitting  aguinst,  Illisio,  co'lisio. 

II  1  Hit,  or  miss,  Recle  an  secu» 
jacta  est  alea. 

To  hitch  [catch]  Fune,  vel  unco,  arri 
pere. 

To  hitch  [move  further]  Moveo,  pau 
lum  concedexe,  vel  move  re. 

A  hithe,  or  hyth,  Portus,  sinus,  navium 
statio. 

Hither  [to  this  place]  Hue.  IT  Com» 
hither,  Hue  adea.  adesdum,  eho- 
diiin  ad  me. 

Hither  [towards  this   place]  Horsum. 

IT  Hither  and  thither,  Hue  illuc,  ultre 
citroque,  hue  et  hue,  nunc  'am 
nunc  illuc. 

What  .'  hither?  Huccine  ! 

Hither,  or  nearer,  adj.  Citertor 
V  The  hither  Spain,  llispania  ci- 
terior. 

Hithtrmost,  or  nearest,  Otimus. 

Hitherto,  Adhuc,  hactenus,  hucusque, 
usque  adhuc. 

Hilherward,  Horsum.  1i  They  ar» 
coming  Mtherward,  Horsum  i-ergunt 

A  hive  for  bees,  Alveare 

IT  To  hive  bees,  AWeari  comlfre,  L. 

The  pliwe  where  hives  we  placed^ 
Apiarium,  alveariuro 


HOI 

ffo  '  Hem  .  hfjj  !  elio. 

E„ard,  Acervus,  cumulus,  congeries. 

'I'd  hoard  up,  Cclligo,  condo,  corrado  , 

arervo,    coacervo.   accnmulo ;    cor- 

rogo.     IT  You   will  never  hoard  up 

much  money,  Nunquam  rem  facies. 

Uoarded,  Abditus,  accuniUiatus,  coa- 

cervatus. 
i  hoarder  of  wealth,   Opum   accumu- 

lutor. 
A  Hoarding,  Accumulatio,  coacervatio. 
Uominess,  Canities.     Of  bread,  Panis 

mucor,  vel  situs. 
Hoarse,    Rrfucus.       Somewhat   hoarse, 

Subraucus. 
To  be  hoarse,  Kaucus  esse. 
A  hoarse  voice,  Vox  fuscv,  vel  rauca. 
Hounding  hoarse,  or  bass,  j  Raucisonus. 
To  become,  or  g row,  hoarse,  Irraucesco. 
Hoarsely,  haucum. 
Hoarseiiess,  Ra'icit?3,  Phn.     Of  speech, 

Ifavis;  aspcritas  vocals. 
Hoary    hoar   [white J   Albescens,  ca- 

nus,  alliens,  albus. 
Hoary  [as  frost]  Pruinosus.  [Mouldy] 

Mucidus. 
To  be  hoary,  Caneo. 
To  grow  hoary,  Incanesco. 
Hoary  hairs,  Cani,  pi. 
To  be  hoary  [as  bread]  Muceo. 
To  grow  hoary  [as  bread]  Mucesco. 
11  A  hob-nail,    Clavus  rusticorura  cal- 
ceis   impactus.     A  hob,  or   hobnail, 
[clown]    Rusticus. 
To  hobble,  or  Ao66/e  along,  Claudico, 
claudus  incedere  ;  attrepido,  Plaut. 
*  To  hobble  over  a  thing,  or  do  it  care- 
lessly,  Molli,   vel  levi,  brachio  ali- 
quid    agere ;  leviter    perstringere ; 
negligenter,  vel  indiligeuter,  facere. 
A  hobbliiig  way,  Via  aspera. 
Hnbbingly,    Male,     imperite,    incon- 

cinne. 
A   hobby  [little  hor3e]  Asturco,  man- 
nus,     mannulus.        A     hobby-horse, 
Arundo  longa. 
A  hobgoblin,  Larva,  terriculum,  spec- 
trum ;  formido,  Sen. 
A  hock,  or  hough,  Suffrago,  poples. 
I  A  hock  of  bacon,  Perna  porcina. 
Hock  herb,  Malva. 
Old  hock  [sort  of  wine]  Viuum  vetus- 

tum  Rhenense. 
A    hocus  pocus,     Circulator,   praesti- 

giator. 
A  hod  of  mortar,   Trulla. 
Hoddy,   Sanus,  iaetus,  alacris. 
A   hodge-podge,   al.    hotch-potch,   Mis- 
cellanea, pi.  cinnus,-  farrago. 
A   hoe,    Ligo,    rastrum,  pastinum,  A. 
To  hoe,  Occare  ;  pastinare,  A.  glebas 

cuiuminuere. 
A   hog,   Porcus,   sus.      H    You    have 
brought  your  hogs  to  a  fair  market, 
Tibi  ad  restim  res  rediit. 
A  little  hog,  Porcellus.     A  young  hog, 
.Nefrens.      A    bacon    hog,    Porcus 
saginatus.      A  barrow   hog,  Verres 
casiratus,   vel  exectus.      A  hog  sty- 
fed,  Porcus  altilis. 
Q7"  a  hog,  Porcinuc. 
A  hug-badger,  *  ||  Taxus. 
Hog's  grease,  Axungia  porcina.  Hog's 

ftcsh,  Caro  suilla,  vel  porcina. 
A  hoggrel,  *  Ovis  bidens,  ovis  bima. 
A  hog  herd,  *  Subulcus. 
A    hug-sty,    Hara,    *  suile.       Trough, 

Aqualiculus  porcinus. 
d  hogshead,  Dolium,  cadus. 
J  hedge-hog,    Echinus,  erinaceu3. 
i  sea-hog,  Tursio,  vel  thursio. 
Nogs'   trash,    Sorbitio    suilla,   culina: 

purgamenta;  colluvies. 
logi  ish  [clownish]    Kuslicus,  agre«- 
lis.     [Cross,  or  surly]  Morosus,  djffi- 
cilis,    coutumax.       [Covetous,     nig- 
gardly] Deparcus,  sordidus. 
Hoggishly,  Rustics,  sordide,  morose. 
Hoggi.slni.css,  Rusticitas,  niorositas. 
A   hocoi,  A.  haut-go'U,  1,.     Sapor  ve- 

beineirs,  A.  acris,  L. 
i  koidtu,  Virago,  A.  few.ina  levioris 

fame. 
TB  hr.Ut  up,  Tollo.    On  high.  Eveho. 
«ev.i,  elevo  ;  altollo 


HOL 

IT  To  hoist  up  the  sails,  Vela  erigere  ; 

venlis  vela  dare. 
A  hoisting,  Sublalio. 
A  hoisting  instrument,  *  Trochlea. 
Hoisted   up,   In  alturn  evectus,   tub- 

latus. 
A    hold    [lurking-place]     Latibulum, 

latehra. 
To  hold  [retain]  Teneo,  retineo,  ob- 
tineo.  «  Thty  hold  their  own  hard, 
Suura  diligenter  tenent.  You  hold 
on  your  old  wont,  Antiquum  obti- 
nes.  He  is  so  drunk  that  he  can 
hardly  hold  his  eyts  open,  Pras  vino 
vix  sustinet  palpebras.  They  hold 
them  at  a  good  rate,  Magni  aesti- 
niaut.  /  know  our  house  will  hardly 
hold  them,  JEdes  nostrae  vix  capi- 
ent,  sew. 
To  hold,  or  continue  [as  a  debate]  Du- 

rare. 
To  hold,  or  affirm,  Assero,  affirmo. 
To    hold  [think]   Puto.      If    /   hold  it 
better,  Satins  esse  credo.     /  hold  it 
to  be  so,  Opinio  mea  fert. 
H  To  hold  one  a  candle,  Facem  alicui 

praeferrc,  praelucere. 
To  hold  [contain]  Contineo,  capio. 
To  hold   [last]  Rcsto,  duro. 
To    hold    bad,    Detineo,  retineo,  at- 

tineo. 
To  hold  close  together,  Comprimo. 
To   hold  in,   Coerceo,   couibeo,  con- 
tineo. 
If  To  hold  in  the  reins,  Habenas  pre- 
ndre. 
11  To  hold  off  [at  sea]  Rudentem  ab- 

strahere. 
To  hold  off,  Prohibeo,  impedio. 
U  Will    you    not  hold  off  your  hands  1 

Non  manus  abstines ? 
To  hold  on,  Continuo. 
To  hold  out,  or  persevere,  Persevero, 

permaneo. 
IT  To  hold  with  the  hound,  and  run  with 

the  hare,  Duahus  sellis  sedSre. 
If  To  hold  a  pulilic  sale,  Auctionem  fa- 
cere  ;  hastae  sub  jicere ;    sub  corona 
vendere. 
IT  To  hold  a  senate,  Senatum  habere. 
To  get,  lay,  or  take,  hold  of,  Compre- 

hendo,  apprehendo. 
To  take  hold  about,  Amplector,  com- 

plector. 
To  hold  out,  Perduro,  persto,  constan- 

ter  permanf  re. 
To  hold  together  [agree]  Concordo. 
To  hold  up,   Attollo,  extollo;  sustineo. 
A  hold,  or  thing  to  hold  by,  Adminicu- 

1  u  in. 
A  ship's  hold,  *  Navis  penetrale. 
A  hold  of  wild  beasts,  Feranun  cubile  ; 

lustra. 
11  To  be  kept  in  hold,  In  custodia  de- 

tingri. 
A  strong  hold,  Presidium,  propugna- 

culum. 
A  holdfast,  *  Uncus,  vel  *  clavus,  fer- 

reus. 
To  let  go  his  hold,  Demitto  ;  e  mani- 

bus  emittere. 
Holden,  Comprehensus.       Back,   Dis- 
tenius.    In,   Retentus,  inhibitus,  co- 
Srcitus.     Out,  Protensus. 
A  holding   back,  Retentio.     If    There 
was    no    holding  nf  him,  Tormento 
non  retinen  potuit  ferreo. 
If  Holding  one's  purpose,  Consilii,  vel 

propositi,  tenax. 

A  holding  down,  Suppressio. 

Holding  fast,  Tenax,  pertinax. 

A  holding  in,  Cohibitio,  inhibitio. 

A  holding  up,  Sustentatio. 

A  hole  [whether  natural   or  artificial] 

Foramen.     If  It  is  an  easy  thing  to 

pick  a  hole  in  a  man's  coat,  Malefa- 

cire   qui   vul^  nusquam   non  cau- 

saiii  invenit. 

To  make  a  hole    through,    *  Terebro 

penetro  ;  transfodio. 
A  hole  to  lark  in,  Latebra. 
A    hole   under   ground,    Snecus,    spe- 

luuca,  cavea  ;  *  snelsrum» 
To  fnd  a  hole  to  creep  out  at,  Riuiam 
invenire 

175 


HOM 

A   hole  to  creep  out  ut,  DiverticuJua; 

surTugium,  A. 
The  arm-holes,  A\x,  axillap. 
A  pigeon-hole,  Columbarium.    A  low* 
hole,  Ignis  coiiceptaculuin.     An  ?v* 
hole,  Oculi  conravum.        The  t/a.J 
hole  in  a  prison,  Tulliaiiiiiii.       Thi 
sight-hole    in    a  cross-bow,    tjcutulu 
The  hole  of  a  badger.  Taxi  antrum. 
A   pock-ho/e,  ||  Vai  iolaruiu  vestigi 
um.     The  hole  in  a  pair  if  bellows, 
Follis  gula.     A  breathmg-hole,  Spi- 
raculuin,  spiramentum.      The    holt 
of  a  balance,  f  Agtna.     Of  a  hatchet. 
Crena. 
Full  of  holes,  Multicarus,  cavernosu*. 
If  /(  is  as  fuJl  of  holes  as    a  riddle, 
Perlucet  quam  cribrum  crebrius. 
Holily,  Sancte,   pie.      IT  He  that  /ivet 
hoi ily, shall  die  happily,  Non  miser* 
quisquam,  qui  bene  vixit,  obit. 
Holiness,  Sanclilas,  pietas. 
Holla  .'  Heus  !  liein  ! 
Hollov),  Cavus,  concavus,  cavernosus. 
A  holloxo,  or  hollow  place.  Concavum. 
<To  hollow,  or  mate  hollow,  Cavo,  ex 

cavo,  incavo,  concavo. 
To  be  hollow  like  a  sponge.  Fistulo. 
To    hollow,  or  whoop,  lnclamo,  voci- 

feror. 
Made    hollow,  like  a  pipe,  Tubulatus, 

fistulatus. 
'A  hollow  voice,  Vox  fusca. 
The  hollow  of  the  hand,  Vola. 
Hollow-hearted,  Homo  fallax,  vel  frau 

dulentus.     Hollow-eyed,  Pattus. 
Hollow    [as    a  reed,  A-c]     Fistulosuu 

[As  a  sponge,  fyc]  Sporigiosus. 
Hollowed,  Kxcavatus;  exesus. 
A  hollowing,  Excavatio. 
Hollowly.  l>issimulanter. 
Hol/owness,  Cii7itas.       Under  ground 

Caverna,  *  crypta. 
Hollowness  of  the  eyes,  *  H  Conchc» 

vel  *  conchus,  A 
The  holly-tree^  Aquifolium. 
The  holm-oak.  Ilex. 
Of  the  holm-oak,  lliceus. 
liolpen  [of  Ac7uj   AdiutUS. 
A   holster,  *  Theca  scloppeti  minoris 
A  holt,  Saltus,  silvula. 
Holy,     Sacer,    sanctus,    sacrosanctus 

Things,  Sacra,  pi. 
If    Holy  writ,  Scriptura  sacra,  liter» 

sacrae,  sacri  codices, 
ff  The  holy  of  holies,  Sanctum  sanc- 
torum. 
To  make  holy,  Sacro,  consecro.^ 
To   make,  or    keep,  holy  day,   Ferior, 
ferias    agere,    diem    festum  agfere, 
agirare,  vel  celebrare. 
Made  holy,  Sacratus,  consecratus. 
A  making  holy,  Consecti'jo. 
A  holy  day,  lJies  festus. 
Holy  days',  Ferise,  pi.  solennia. 
Half  holy  days,  Dies  intercisi. 
Holy  day  eves,  Pridie  fesii ;  ferias  proe- 

cedanea". 
Set  holy  days,  Feriaj  aniiiversariae,Dti 

aniuiae. 
Of  a  holy  day,  Festus. 
The  Holy  Ghost,  Spiritus  Sanctas. 
If    Holy    Thursday,    Dies    ascenjionii 

Domini  ncisin  in  cte  um. 
Homage,    Clier.tela,    fnU  litatis    jura 

mentum. 
If  To  do  homage  to   one,    Obsequium 
clientele   agnoscere  ;    Met.  cultura 
alicui    praestare,    obseouium    acihi- 
here. 
Homageable,    C'lienlela'    obsequio,  vel 

obsequentiae,  obnoxius. 
A  homager,  Cliens. 
Home.  Domus.  If  /  will  get  me  \ome. 
Converlain  me  domum._  My  m\n* 
is  at  home,  Domi  esl  animus.  Thi 
enemy  gnt  bttwtcn  him  and  home,  ln~ 
tercluditur  ab  hostibus.  A  perron 
toithouthou.se  or  home.  Homo  rebnj 
omnibus  egens.  /(  mill  come  honu 
to  you  at  last.  Tu  aliquaildo  ob  ic 
p<j>iias  es  dalurus.  Hume  is  home 
be  it  never  so  homely,  Dctnus  ninks», 
domus  optima.  Charity  begins  al 
honu.  Proximus  mam  egomet  iuih>  ■. 


HON 


flOtf 


FOP 


«minr«  sibt  melius  esse  volunt,  quam 
»ileri. 
it  home,  Domi,  in  domo. 
I'o  come  home,  1  Ionium  venire.' 
ft  go, or  return,  home,  Uomum  redirc. 
fi  Let  litem   go  home,    Domum  abe- 
ant.       He    is    returned    home  from 
abroad,  Peregre  rediit. 
7*o  go  tn  one's  long  home  [die]  Mori- 
or;   e  meiiio,  vel  vita,  abire;  diein 
obire  suprenuim. 
from   home,  Domo.      ^  It  is  a   great 
while    since    you    zoent   from     home, 
Jaiimudum    factum  est,  quam  alii- 
i«u  domo 
Home-bred,  Pom»  eduoatus. 
d  home-bred  slave,  Verna. 
t  If  A    home   argument,   Argumentum 
grave,     lirmuin,     clarum,    certum, 
*  Achilleum. 
A  home  blow,  Ictus  validus   vel  fortii. 
Home  mam,  Novelise  domestical. 
A  home  charge,  or  accusation,  Accusa- 
tio  acris.    Or  onset,   Impetus  violen- 
tus. 
To  speak   home,  or  to  the  purpose,  Li- 
bere,  vei  audacter,  loqui j  rem  sine 
fuco  et  faltactis  exponere. 
Hankering  af'«r  home,  Domestical  vi- 
ta? appetens. 
Homespun  doth,  Pannus  domi  netus, 

■eel  textus. 
Homespun  [mean,  or  ordinarv]  Cras- 
sus,    mcuffiis,    inurbanus,   iusticus; 
agrestis,  rudis. 
f  A  homespun  expression,  Dictum  in- 
eoncinnum;  sentenlia  invenusta,  il- 
lepida,  inelegans. 
A   homestall,   homestead,  Domicilium, 

villa. 
t  To   charge  home  [in  fighting]  Acri- 

ter,  vel  lerociter,  instare. 
To  urge  an  argument  home,  Argumen- 

to  instare. 
'   To  come  short  of  home,  In  via  defi- 

cere. 
Homeliness,  RusticitaS. 
Homely,  Familiaris,  vulgaris,  rusticus, 

inurbanus,  impolitus,  rudis. 
ff  A  homely  style,  Stylus  tenuis  ;  incon- 
cinna,  vel  parum  elegans.  scribendi, 
dicendique,  ratio. 
So.newhat  homely,  Rusticu'us. 
HomelU.y,    Inurbane,   rustice,  vulgari- 

ter. 
¥  -reward,  Domum  versus. 
J   Homelyn  [fish]  Kaia  la?vis. 
j   homicide  [the  person]  Homicida. 
Homicide      [the    act]      Homicidium, 

caedes. 
Homicidal  (Pope)  Truculenrus,  ferus. 
A  homily,  Concio,  *  bomilia. 
Homogeneal,  or  homogeneous,  Ejusdem 

generis. 
Homologous,  Congener. 
Homonymous,  Ambiguus. 
A  homonymy,  Vocis  ambiguitas. 
d  hone,  Co»  olearia,  cos  Cretica;  coti- 

cula,  A. 
firmest    [upright]     Probus,    honestus, 
Justus,  sanctus,  integer,  rectus,  se- 
dulus;   simplex.       lou    have    acted 
tike  an  honest  man,     Functus  es  viri 
.iberalis  officio       One  approved  for 
an  honest  man,  Vir  spectatae    fidei. 
He   is  a  downright   honest  man,  Vir 
est  jine  fuco  et  fallaciis.    Right  ho- 
nest.   Sanctissimus ;    integerrimus ; 
clignus  quicum   in   tenebris    mices. 
IVo  honest  man  will  do  it,  Quod  ho- 
mines sancti  non  facient. 
i  An  honest  ft/low,  Homo  frugi. 
ffoncst  [chaste]  Castus,  pudicus,  vere- 

cundus. 
U  is  not  honest,  De,deeet ;  iniquum  est. 
Vonestly  [uprightly]    Honeste,  sancte, 
probe    integre ;   sedulo.      [Chastely] 
Caste,  vereeunde,  pudenter. 
Honesty   [integrity]    Probitas,  integri- 
tas,   bonestum,   rectum.    [Chastity] 
Castitas,  pudicitia. 
tioney,  *  Mel. 

•  My  honey,  Aletim  corculum. 

•  Live.  homy,  or  virgin  honey,   *  Mel 
yiu-uui,  vet  sincerum. 


To  make  honey,  Melhfieo. 

The  making  oj  honey,  Mell.ficium. 

Honey-harvest,  Mrllalio. 

Making  honey,  Melliticus. 

To  sweeten  with  honey,  Melle    condire. 

Sweet  as  homy,  Melleus.  nielligenus. 

A    maker,    or   seller   of  honey.  Mella- 

rius. 
A  honey-comb,  Favus 
Honey-dew,  *  Mel  roseidum. 
The  honey-moon,  Mensis  *  melleus,  fe- 

riae  *  Hymemrte. 
IT  Honey-sops.  Offae  saporatae  melle. 
A   honeysuckle,    Canrifolium,    *  peri- 
clymenum,    A.     trench,    Caprifoli- 
um clype&tum.      Trefoil,  Trifolium 
pratense. 
Honeywort,  *  Cerinthe 
Honeyed,  *  Mellitus. 
If  Honey-combed  [as  a  cannon]   Perpe- 
ram  lusus,  eujus   intima  superficies 
est  aspera  et  male  attrita. 
Honey/ess,  Sine  melle. 
Honorary,  llonorarius. 
Honor  [renown]  Honor,  honos,  splen- 
dor, existimatio ;   fama;  amplitude, 
riignitas.       f    A    man    without    ho- 
nor,   reputation,    and    estate,    Homo 
sine   honore,  sine  existin-.atione,  et 
sine  censu.     He   is   an   hone    u>  his 
family,    Familial    suas   est    honori. 
It  is  a  point  of  honor,  Caput  est  ad 
■  hominis    existiinationem    tuendam. 
Honors  change  men's  manners,   Ho- 
noies  mutant   mores.     IVhere    honor 
ceases,    knowledge   decreases,    Honos 
alit    artes.       He    is   an  honor  to  his 
neighbours,  Omamento   est    propin- 
quis.      Have    regard   to   your  honor, 
Existimalioni  tuae  consule.    His  life 
and   honor  are   concerned,  Ipsius  ca- 
put existimatioque  agitur. 
Honor  [chastity]  Pudicitia 
An  ho.ior,  Decus. 

To  account,  or  esteem  any  thing  an 
honor,  Aliquid  honori,  vel  laudi,  du- 
cere. 
To  advance  one  to  honors,  Aliquem  ad 
honored  promovere,  honoribus  am- 
plificare;  alicujus  dignitatem  au- 
gere.  To  be  advunced,  Ad  honores 
provehi,  honoribus  augeri,  vel  de- 
corari. 
To   covet,   or  seek  for,  honor,   Honori 

velificari. 
To  injure  one's  honor,  Alicujus  famam. 
vel  existimationem,  hedere,   honori 
alicujus  detrahere. 
To  name,  or  mention,  one  with  honor, 

Aliquem  honoris  caasa  nominare. 
To  pay  one  honor,  Alicui  honorem  ha- 
bere, vel  deferre ;  aiiquem  in  honore 
habere. 
To  support,  or  maintain,  one's    horior, 
Alicujus  dignitatem,  vel  decus,  sus- 
tinere. 
To   honor,   Honoro,   observo,  decoro ; 
colo ,    honore  aliciuem  arhcere  ;   ali- 
cui honorem  tribuere,  vel  Iiabere. 
Honor  done  to   one,   honoring,  Cultus, 

observantia,  reverentia. 
Your  honor,    i,  Honorificentia   vesrra, 
A.     //'  it  please  your  honor,  Si  pla- 
cet ||*  domination!  tuae. 
Desirous  of  honor,   Ambitiosus,  hono- 
ris avidus,  vel  cupidus. 
Full  of  honor,  Honoratus,  venerabilis. 

ornatissimus,  nplenuidissimus. 
Bringing  honor,  llonorificus. 
Of,  or  for  honor  j  or  honorary,  Hono- 
rarius. 
IT  A  lady  of  honor,    Femina  illustris, 

vel  nobilis. 
IT  An  honor  at  cards,  *  Chaita  imagi- 

nem  gerens  humanam. 
Honorable,    Honorabilis,    venerabilis, 
nobilis;   honestus,  magnilicus,  pra> 
clarus.       A    very    honorable     auaxt, 
Curia    amplissima.      Man,  Vir  cla- 
rissimus.  vel  amplissimus.     Present, 
Honorarium  ;  donum  honoris  gi-atia 
collatum. 
Right  honorable,  Honoratissimus,  am- 
plissimus,   ornalissimus,    illustrissi- 
mus,  uobilissiiuus. 
176 


To   be  made   more  hcmor'uV.i   "7rrr.-vr» 

augeri. 
Honoiableness,  Nobilitas,  rlarita*. 
Honorably,    Magnifice,  splemuoe,  ho. 

noritire,  aniiilissinie. 
V   To  entertain  one   honorably,  Magri- 

fice  aliquem  tractate,  vei  excipero 
Vcty  honorably,  Peihoniirifn'e. 
Honored,  Honoralus,  honore   affectu» 

vel  habitus. 
An  honorer,  H^norans,  cultor. 
A   hood,  or    vei/,    Velum,  llanimeu*» 

For  the  head,  Cucullus,  capitiuill. 
A  priest's,  or   woman's    hood,  Ued'unl 

culum. 
"  A  riding-hood,  Pallium  femineum. 
A  iittie  hood,  or  veil,  Flammeolum. 
A  lauyer's,  graduate's,  0I_ citizen's,  live- 
ry hood,  *  |i  Epomis,  Jun. 
Hooded,  Velatus,  cucullatus. 
To  hood-wink,  Caput  olivolvere. 
Hood-winked,  Capite  obvoiulu». 
A  hoof,  Unguis. 
A  horse's  hoof,  Ungula. 
Hoofed,  Ungulas  liiabens. 
That  has  a  horned  hoof  Cornipes. 
A    hook,    *   Hamas,  uncus.      OJ/'    the 

hooks,    Male  afiectus,    a?ger   aniini. 

Ru  hook  or  by  crook.  Quo  jure  quuvr 

injuria. 
If  I'o   hung    upon   a    honk,    Ad  un  ell  111 

suspendere,  vel  appendere. 
A  little  hook,    Hamulus.     A  fish-hook 

*  Hamus  piscatorius.  A  sheep-hook. 
Pedum.  A  flesh-hook,  Fuscina.  I'/ui 
hulk  of  a  clusp,  Ansula.    A  boat-hook 

*  llama,  L.  A.  A  wecding-hook 
Runcina.  A  tenter-hook,  '  Clavus 
uncinalus.  A  hook  to  cut  wilh,  lalx 
A  little  cutting  huok,  Falcuia.  Pot 
hooks,  Ollares  *  unci;  ansaf,  pi.  A 
well-hook,  Lupus.  A  great  iron 
hook,  Harpago.  The  hooks  of  a  door. 
Card  hies,  pi. 

To   hook  in,  Hamo  duceie.      H  He  i$ 
hookeel   in   as    sure    as  ca;i   be,  Cer:e 
captus  est. 
||  To  hook  one  into  a  thing,  Aliquem 

ad  aliquid  agendum  perdueere. 
To    hook    [grapple]  Alicui  lei  uncum 
impingire. 

To  hook  together,  Fibula  necttre,  vel 
conjurgere. 

Hooked  [fastened  wilh  a  hook]  llama 
tus,  liamu ductus,  [f  rooked]  Uncus, 
obuncus,  aduncus.  Made  hooked 
Curvatus,  falcaltts. 

Hookcdness,  Aduncitaa. 

A  hoop  [for  casks]  Vimen,  circuius 
annuius. 

To  hoop  [(;asks]  Vieo. 

A  hooper  [cooper]   \rietor 

To  hoot,  Exclamo,  inclanio,  vociferor 

To  hoot,  or  hiss,  at  one,  Sibilo  aliquem 
excijiere. 

A  hooting,  Exclamatio,  vociferatio. 

A  hop,  or  hops,  a  Lupulus. 

1  A  hop-ground,  *  Ayer  lupulis  co.isi 
tus. 

A  hop,  or  jump,  Ealtus. 

U  A  hop  with  one  leg,  Saltus  in  pede 
unico. 

To  hop,  Saltito,  subsulto.  Upon,  Sj 
persilio. 

If  To  hop  beer,  Cerevisiam  lupulis  co'i 
dire. 

A  hope.  Dorsum, montis,  campus  inter 
cacumina  montium  depressior. 

Hope,  Spes,  fiducia.  5  You  put  me  in 
hope,  Keddidisti  animum.  If  il 
were  not  for  hope,  the  heart  would 
break,  Omnium  rerum  desperations 
contigit  spes;  du;n  spiro  spero 
While  there  were  hopes  of  pence, 
Hum  in  spe  pax  fuit.  Hope  and 
fear  make  me  uncertain  what  to  do, 
Alternat  spes  timorq'ie  fidem.  I  am 
quite  out  of  hope,  >'ullus  sum,  rni- 
mo  deficio.  IWeilst  there  is  hop.',  oj 
the  sick  person's  recovery,  Dual  «ger 
in  bond  spe  est  All  my  hopes  aie 
in  myself.  Mihi  spes  emm-s  in  ma- 
ine^  sita;,  Seill.  There  appears  soa>> 
hope,  Spes  alTulsit. 

To  hope,  or  be  in  hope,  Spero,  AtpectO 


HOR 

•t  ipUM  venire,      t  As  I  hope  it  is, 

Qii'Mi  ita   esse   cnnfido.     Iirhen  they 

mere  in  a»  /io^>e    to  attain,  Quoin  se 

■rneqiri    posse    dittiderent.     /  have 

vtiij   great  hopes  of  that,  Id  quidem 

in  optima  spe  pooo. 
>   To  hung  upon  hope,  Spe  fluctuate. 
•    /'&  /io;>c  n't.'.'  (j/  a  person,  l)e  aliquo 

bene  sperare. 
7'#  gvut  cue  hopes,  or  t"o  m.ifre  one  hope, 

j*licui  spein  latere,  injicere,  alleiTe, 

dare,  ostendere,  ostentare. 
^   V'l  put,  or  place  one's   hopes,  or  ex- 

pxtzntion,  in  a  person,  Speiu  in  ali- 
quo ponere,  reponere,  collocare. 
?  To  blast  one's   hopes,  Alicujus  spes 

corrumpere.    Salt.      To    dash    one's 

hopes,  Speni  frustrari,  expectationeni 

ludere. 
A  Idtle  hope.  Specula,  Cic. 
Past    hope,      Insperatus,     desperatus. 

H  It  is  patl  all   hope,  Conclamaliini 

esl. 
To   be    past  hopr,    Despero.    If  /  was 

aimost    past    hope  of  peace,    Paceni 

pane  desperavi ;  spes  paeis  erat  in 

angn-to. 
The  forlorn  hope,  Antecursores,  pi 
Hoped  for,  Speratus,  exoptotus. 
That  may  be  hoped  for,  Sperabilis. 
Unpaid,  be  quo  bene  sperare  possu- 

inus. 
Hopeless,  Exspes. 
Hopelessly,  Desperanter. 
A    hopptr,  or  dancer,  Saltator,  m.  sal- 

tatrix,  f. 
The   hopper  of  a  mill,  Lifundibulum 

molare. 

To  go  hopping,  Altero  pede  suspen 

so  intedere. 
'lore-hound,  Marrubium. 
The     horizon,    Circulus     Aniens,    vel 

finitor;  *  |!  horizon. 
Horizontal,  or    hn-'zontally,    *  ||  Hori- 

ronti  ad  libellam  respondent 
4  horn,  Ogirnu.      ^  You   cannot  make 

a  horn  of  a  pig's  tail,  Ex  quovis  lig- 

no  nun  Til  Mercurijs. 
A    yrookcd    horn,   or    trumpet,    Lituus 

rnrnu,  vel  concha  sonax. 
To   blo-.v,  or  zvind,  a  horn,  Cornu  ca- 

nere,  vel  inflare. 
4  little  horn,  Corniculum.      A  bugle- 
horn,  Cornu    venatorium.      A  hunt- 
er's brazen  horn,  Cornu  (lexi  it:ris. 
An  ink-horn,  Atramentarium. 
V  A  horn-book,  Tabula  elenientorura. 
IT  A  horn-work,  or  Jortificution,  Muni- 

mentum  annulare. 
To  be  as  hard  us  horn,  Comesco. 
A  winder  of  a  horn,  Cornicen. 
Of  horn,  Cornells. 
Hard  as  horn,  Corneolus. 
Horned,  Cornutus,  -f  corniger. 
H iu f  horned,  ralcatus,  lunatus. 
Having    one    horn,    Unicornis.      Two 

horns.  Bicoruis.     Three   horns,  Tri- 

corms. 
A  hornet,  Crabro. 
Horny,  Cornells. 

The  horny  tunic  of  the  eye,  Tunica 

cornea. 
A  horologe,  *  Horologium. 
A  horoscope,  Coeli,  vel  astrorum,  affec- 

tio.    *  horoscope». 
HonfTb'.e    [terrible]  Horribilis,  horrifi- 

cik.  horridus,  terribilis,  execrabilis. 

[Heinous]    Ilorrendus,  inlandus,  di- 

rus.     [E.rcessiue]  Iramoderatus,  im- 

nioriicus. 
T  A  horrible   thing,  R«s  indigna,  faci- 

nus  horrendum. 
Of  a  horrible  sound,  $  Horrisonus. 
Ho—nbleness,  Honor,  immanitas. 
Horribly,  Hurrenduiu,  vel  horribilem, 

in  niodum. 
Homd,  Horridus,  dirus,  horrificus. 
f  The  horridness  of  a  fact,  Indignitas 

t'acti. 
Horror,    HoiTor,  terror.      To  have  in 
horror,  Horreo.  abhorreo,  exhorreo. 

To  be  filed   with   horror,    Horrore 

perfundi. 
*\  horse,  Equus.     *  He  knows  not  how  to 
tit  a  /wise,   Nescit   equo  nidis  ho1- 


HOR 

r#re.  I  will  win  the  farse.  or  lose 
the  saddle,  Aul  ter  sex,  aut  Ires 
tessera*  ;  aut  Caesar,  aut  nullus. 
/(  is  a  good  horse  that  never  stum 
bits,  Humanum  est  errare.  Set  a 
beggar  on  norseback,  and  he  will 
ride  to  the  devil,  Asperius  nihil  est 
humili  quum  surfiil  in  allum.  Th 
curt  before  the  ho'Se.  Currus  boveni 
trabit.  They  cannot  set  their  horses 
together,  ltiscordant  inter  se ;  non 
convenit  inter  illos.  One  man  may 
safer  steal  a  horse,  than  another  look- 
over  the  hedge,  Bat  veniam  corvis, 
vexat  censura  coluinbas. 

A  little  horse,  Equuleus,  equulus,  man 
nus. 

An  ambling  horse,  Asturco,  equus 
gradarius,  re.'  lolutarius.  A  trot- 
ting horse,  Equus  sessorem  succu- 
tiens,  equus  succussator.  A  jade, 
or  sorry  horse,  CaballnSi  A  ISurbary 
horse,  Equus  Kuniidicus.  A  barbed 
horse,  Equus  loricatus,  vel  *  cata 
pbractus.  A  broken-winded  horse, 
Equus  anhelator,  vel  suspiriusu 
A  horse  not  broken,  or  used  to  car- 
riage, Stc  Equus  indoinilus,  vel 
novus.  A  cart-horse,  Junientum 
II  plaustrarium.  A  coach-horse, 
Equus  essedarius.  A  dull  horse, 
Piger,  segnipes.  Sure-footed,  Mi- 
niine  cespitator.  Coach-ho 
[when  two  only]  Bijuges,  jugales  ; 
[whenybwr,  six,  eight]  Ciuadrijuges, 
sejuges,  octojuges.  A  hack,  Equu 
conductitius,  vel  meritorius.  A 
huntiiig-hoise,  Equus  venator.  A 
light-horse,  or  pry-horse,  Veredus. 
A  hard-mouthed  horse,  Equus  duri, 
vel  contuniacis,  oris.  A  mill-horse 
Jumentum  molarium.  A  pack- 
horse,  Equus  sarcinarius,  clitella- 
rius,  vel  dorsuarius  ,  caballus.  A 
prancing  horse,  Equus  acer,  vel 
sternaxi  A  skittish,  l'avidus. 
foundered,  Fedilms  chiudus,  vel 
malleus.  A  huckney,  Conductitius, 
vel  niercenarius.  Headstrong,  Con- 
tra trena  sua  tenax.  A  led  horse, 
Besuhorius.  A  leer  horse.  Vacuus. 
High-mettled,  Alacer,  <erox,  indo- 
niitus.  A  race-horse,  Equus  cur- 
sor. A  saddle-horse,  Equus  vecta- 
rius.  A  stumb/tng  horse,  Equus 
otieusator,  vel  ollensans.  A  horse 
ready  bridled  and  saddled,  Equus 
ephippiatus.  A  sea-horse,  *  Hip- 
popotamus. A  sorrel  horse,  Spadix. 
A  stalking  horse,  Equus  ad  aucupa- 
tionem  ephippiatus.  1  Met.  He 
makes  religion  a  stalking  horse  to 
his  designs,  Iteligione  abutitur  ad 
sua  consilia  proinovenda.  A  stal- 
lion, Equus  admissarius.  Of  the 
best  breed,  Equus  generosissimas, 
vel  nobilissimus.  A  sumpter-horse. 
Equus  vialico  oneratus.  A  thill- 
horse,  Equus  temoni  proximus. 
A  vaulting  horse,  Equus  desultorius. 
A  war-horse,  Equus  bellator,  belli- 
cus,  castrensis.  A  wall-eyed  horse. 
Equus  glaucos  oculos  habeas.  A 
wincing  horse,  Calcitro,  equus  cal- 
citrosus.  A  winged,  or  flying  horse, 
*  Pegasus,  equus  alatus.  A  wooden 
horse,  Equuleus. 

To  ride  the  wooden  horse,  More  niili- 
tari  puniri. 

A  horse  to  dry  clothes  on,  or  saw  wood, 
Cantherius. 

The  horse  [in  an  army]   Equitatus. 

To  horse,  or  put  upon  a  horse,  In 
equum  mittere. 

To  take  horse,  or  get  on  horseback, 
Equum,  vel  in  equum,  ascendere, 
conscendere,  vel  insilire. 

To  light  off  a  horse,  Ex  eqUO  descen- 
dere,  vel  desilire. 

If  To  horse  one,  or  hoist  on  one's  shoul- 
ders. In  humerus  sustollere. 

To  put  a  horse  to  full  speed,  Equum 
aumiltere;  equo  calcar  snhdere. 

To  ride  a  horse,  or  on  horseback,  hquo 
vehi. 

17} 


HOT 

To    give    a  hone    his  head,    Ilal«-uat 

equo  laxare. 
To   spur    a    horse,    Calcaribus   .-uimiiij 

concitare,    calcaria    i»quo    tubuem 

equum  incitare. 
Of  a   horse,  Equinus,  caballinus. 
A  horse-boat,  *  Ilippago,  Oil!.   K-eak- 

er,      Equiso,      equorum      domitor 

Deider,    Equorum    mango.     A  <</,<•- 

Agasu. 
Hone-dealing,  Equorum  permutatio. 
A    horse-collar,     *    ||    llelciuni,    ApuL 

Comb,    Strigil.        Cloth,     Dorviutie 

Colt,  I'ullus  equinus. 
A    horse    thut     carries    double,    Equal 

^  biler,  vel  bilerus. 
The  horse  guards.  Satellites  equestres 
A  horse-leech  [water-serpent]  Sangui- 

suga,  liirudo.       [Farrier]    VeteiJllJr 

rius,  *  hippiatrus. 
A  horse  litter,  Lectica. 
1  J Atter  for  horses,  Strameutun)  equi 

num. 
A  horseman,  or  hoesezvomafn,  Eques. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  horsemen,  k<|ues- 

ter. 
A    company,    or     troop,   of    horsemen, 

Equitatus,  turnia  equitum. 
Light-horsemen,    Vcloces,   velites;    le- 

vis  armaturse  equites. 
A  horse-pond,  Stagnuni  equinum. 
A  horse-race,  *  Hippodromus. 
Hoise-radish,  *  Kapbanus  agrestis. 
A  horse-shoe,  Equi  calceus. 
Horse-trappings,   I'halene,  pi. 
Horsed,    In    equo,  equu    vectus.     Ill- 
horsed,  Equo  pravo  insidens.     iVetl 

horsed,  Equo  generoso  insidens. 
Horsemanship,    Equitandi  perilia,  an 

eques(xis  ;  equos  doniandi  ai's,  eqtl» 

n.e  domitura;  ars. 
Hortative,    or  hortatory,    Hortativus, 

ad  hortationem  pertinens. 
A  hose,  Tibiale,  caliga. 
Wearing  hose,  Caligatus. 
Of  hose,  Caligarius,  caligaris. 
T  Shipmen's  hose,  or  trowsers,  Caligae, 

vel  bracea;,  laxae. 
A  hosier,  Calig-arius,  tibialiun)  merca 

tor. 
Hospitable,    Hospitalis,   benevolus  ad 

venarum  hospes. 
Hospitably,  Hospitaliter. 
A      hospital,       *    ||    i'tochotrophium. 

*  ||   xenodochium.       for     old    jolk, 

*  \\  Gerontocoiuiuin.  For  sick  per- 
sons, Valetudinarium,  *  H  nosoco- 
niium.  For  orphans,  *  ||  Urphano- 
trophium. 

Knights    hospitalers,    Milites   quidais 

qui    hospilio     excipiebant    peregii- 

nos,  li  hospitalarii. 
Hospitality,  Hospitalitas,  hospitiuru. 
Using  great  hospitality,  Perhospitilis. 
A  host   [army]    Exercitus.  copia..  pL 

iicies. 
A    host    [inn-keeper]    Hospes,  caipo 

1  1  reckon  without    mine   host,   B  «js 

tra  ego  mecuu:  has  rationes  dep«  u> 
A  hostel,  hostelry,  or  hotel,    Divers   ri 

um,  bospitium. 
A  hostess,  Hospita. 
Hostess-ship,  Hospita;  munus. 
A  hostage,  Obses,  vas. 
IT  To  give  hostages,  Obsides  dare.     Ti. 

take  hostages,  Sibi  obsidibus  ab  all 

quo  cavere. 
Hostile,     Hostilis,    hosticus,    iulensus, 

infestus. 
Hostilely,  Hostiliter. 
To  begin  hostilities,  Ilostilia  inteptai a 
Hostility,  Hostililas. 
A  hostler,  or  ostler,  Stabularius. 
A  hostnj,  Stabuluin. 
Hot,  Calidus,  lervidus.      1'inj   hot.  01 

red   hot,  Praet'ervidus,    candeiis.   m 

dens.        Somewhat      hoi,       1'epiuua 

Scalding  hot,  /EstUOSUS. 
Hot  upon   the    tongue,    AcriS,    niordi- 

cans. 
IT   Too  hot    to    hold,    Nihil    violenutin 

est  perpetuum. 
If   In  hot  blood,  or  heat   of  passion    Iri 

lommotus.  animi  impoienii. 
Hot  luuded,  Ttuieraiius. 


r'TOU 


HOW 


HUC 


t     tjt-house,    Vn|K>rarium,     *    hypo- 

cauatum. 

To  be  hot,  Caleo,  aestuo,  sudo. 
If  It  is  not  sa  hot,  Frangit  se  calor. 
To  be  hot  ogam,  Kecalesco.    Scalding 

hnt,     Infervesco.       Somewhat      hot, 

inibfcrveo. 
'J'o  be  tot  together,  Concaleo. 
To  /«  hot  within,  Iwcalesco. 
'  To  In  very  hot  ir.  a  matter,  In  causa 

hunk  score,     vel    winds    vefcemens 

PSSe. 

To  grow  hot,  Calesco,  incalesco,  ex- 
Ottndesco: 

f  A  hot-k-adtd  man,  hotspur  (Sh.)  Vir 
vehomentis  ingenu,  vel  lervidi 
aninu. 

To  make  hot,  Calefacio,  /ervefacio. 

Matte  hot,  (.'alefarlus,  fei  refactus. 

Hot  cockles,  *  ||  L'uytrinda 

Hotly,  Calide,  fervida,  a?stuose. 
[Vehemently]  Vehementer,  acriter, 
value,  Unpense,  tVrventer. 

Hot-mouthed,  EiTrenus,  ind<>mitus. 

Hotness,  Calm". 

A  hove/,  Tugurium,  mnndra,  casa. 

To  liove/.  In  tugv.rio  se  prote^-i.* 

9  Hover  ground,  Terra  tevts. 

To  hover  [as  a  bird]  Circuinvolo,  15s 
exnansis  circumvolitare. 

To  hover  [float]   Fluito,  fluctuo. 

To  hover  over,  Immineo. 

J'o  haver,  or  soar,  Pennas  libra.* , 
pennis  se  levare. 

A  hovering,  or  doubting,  Haesitalio 
dubitatio  ;  animi  lluctuatio. 

1  Danger*,  or  evils,  hovering  over  one's 
head,  Mala  immineiuia,  pericula 
impendemia. 

A  havering  hy  the  fire-side,  Ad  ignem 
scs9io  propinqua- 

The  hough,  Suffrago. 

IT  To  hougtc,  or  hoc/cle,  a  beast,  Suffia- 
giiies  «uocidere. 

Houghed  as  n  btast,  Suppernatus;  cu- 
ju9  suffragines  succiduntur. 

A  hound,  Cams  venatictis. 

A  blood-Jfmnd,  Canis  sagas.  A  fleet 
hound.  Caivis  celer,  catulus  pernix. 
A  grey-hound,  Verlagus,  canis  Gai- 
ticus. 

£n  hour,  '  Mora.  IT  To  the  last  hour, 
Usque  ad  extremum  sptritum.  An 
hour  after,  Hora  post,  interposito 
unius  bora-  spatio.  h'acant,  or  spare, 
hours,  Hora1  subsecivas. 

I»«  an  iti  hour,  Infausto  amine,  hand 
a  uspicato,  sinisr.ro  fato.  /  came 
hither  in  an  unlucky  how,  Haud 
«uspicato  hue  meappuli.  In  a  good 
hour,  Auspicato,  bonis  avibus,  tem- 
pore, opportune,  commode. 

AC  the  houi,  Tempore  praistituto,  vel 
prajscripto. 

To  route  at  a  good  hour,  Tempore  ad- 
eise ;  opportune  venire.  To  keep 
good  lunar,  Tempore,  vet  tempes- 
tive,  se  dumuin  recipeie.  Bad 
hours.  Sera,  vel  multa  nocte,  do- 
inuin  reui''e. 

Hal/  an  hour,  Seiuihora.  dimidium 
boras.  A  quarter  of'  an  hour,  Quar- 
ta  pars  horse. 

in  hour  and  u  half,  Sesquibora,  bora 
el  iiziuid;Hin  ;  bora  cum  diniidio. 

dn  hour-gloss,  *  Clepsydra. 

Hourly,  In  boras,  boris  singulis. 

t  house,  Domus,  «cites,  pi.  domici- 
liuic  H  At  my  house,  Domi  mea±. 
At  his  house,  Apud  ilium.  IVho, 
I  hear,  is  at  his  country  house,  Queni 
rm  i  apud  se  esse  audio.  Nothing  is 
safe  at  my  house,  Nihil  est  intra 
nicos  parietes  tutum.  A  man's  house 
is  his  castle.  Jura  publica  favent 
privaii  domo.  IVhen  your  neigh- 
bour's house  is  on  fire,  thi.n  look  to 
your  cwn,  Tua  res  agitur,  paries  cum 
proximus  ardet.  Pull  not  an  old 
Kaust  about  your  ears,  CamafiiMara 
w  nioveas.  They  throw  the  house 
tut  ut  the  windows,  Ctelum  terras, 
terrain  cuek)  luiscent. 

I  tittU  hoiue,  Jidic.ula,  parva  domus. 
A  smoky  house,  Duruus   luiuo   lul'e»- 


tata.  A  spacious  house,  Domui  rtm- 
pla.  Of  four  stories,  Quatuor  tabu- 
la torum. 

A  boarding-house,  Contnbernium. 

A  lorn  house,  Domus   liumilis. 

I  A  house  several  stories  high,  Do- 
mus plures  babens  contignationes, 
aedes  plurihus  contignationibus  dis- 
tincta.-. 

The  house-caves,  Subgmndia,  pi. 

'The  house-top,  Domus  fastigium. 

A  country-house,  or  summer-house, 
Suburhanum,  villa. 

A  prince's  house,  Kegia,  palatium. 

The  parliament-house,  Senaculum, 
yarr.  The  house  of  lords,  Domus 
It  pariunl ,  vel  procerum.  The  house 
of  commons,  Domus  communium. 

A  store-houre,  Cella  penuaria,  reposi- 
torium. 

An  alehouse,  or  victualling  house,  Cau- 
pona,  popina.  4  bake-house,  I'is- 
trinuin.  A  brew-house,  *  ||  Zythep- 
sarium.  A  coffee-house,  \\  Kupbi- 
polium.  A  mUk-house,  Lactarium, 
L.  A. 

A  icorh-house,  or  house  of  correction, 
*  Ergastulum.    Or  shop,  Officina. 

A  house  of  office,  Forica,  pi.  latriua. 

Of  the  same  house,  Familiaris. 

A  house,  or  family,  Familia,  prosapia, 
genus. 

\Jome  of  a  good  house,  or  family,  Cla- 
rus  genere,  claris  ortus  parentibus, 
summo  genere  prognatus;  loco  non 
obscuro,  amplissimo,  summo,  na- 
tus.  IT  A  good  woman,  aitd  of  a  good 
house,  Bona  bonis  prognata  parent- 
ibus. 

I  Uome  of  a  mean  house,  Ignobili  loco 
natus,  loco  obscuro  ten  uique  t'ortuna 
artus. 

Of  a  house,  Domesticus. 

House  by  house,  Domesticatim,   Suet. 

Tl  To  receive,  or  entertain,  a  person   in 

one's   house,    Hospitio  aliq\iem    ex- 

cijxrre. 
To   houje  cattle,  Pecora  ad  rtaljuluni 

deduccre.     Corn,   Frumentum  hor- 

reis  condere. 
To  house  hinuelf,  Tectum  subire. 

II  To  keep  a  good  house,  Lauto  victu 
et  eleganti  vivere.  To  ke.tp  open 
house,  Exposita  uti  bospitalitate  ; 
omnes  Ijenigne  mens»  excipire. 

House  breaking,  or  robbing,  Latioci- 
niuni. 

Housed,  Sub  tectum  receptus. 

A  housing  of  beasts,  Stabulatio. 

The  housing  of  a  horse,  Equi  stragu- 
lum. 

A  household,  Familia,  domus. 

Of  a  household.   Familiaris. 

Household-bread,  Panis  cibarius,  vel 
secundarius.  Affairs,  Res  famili- 
ares.  Fare,  Victus  quotidianus. 
Oovernnunt,  Imperium  do.nesticum, 
vel  oecononiicum.  Stuff,  or  furni- 
ture, Siqiellex 

A  householder,  or  housekeeper,  Pater- 
familias. 

A  house-keeper  [servant]  Femina  cui 
cura  domus  committiiur. 

A  good  house-keeper,  Vir  hospitalis, 
hospitio  <(editus,  uospitalissimus. 

H  House-keej/ing,  Donids,  vel  familia?, 
administrate».  Good  kouse-kecping, 
Hospitalitas. 

Houscleek,  Sedum. 

U  A  housewife,  Slaterfamilias.  A  good 
housewife,  Prudens  familia;  mode- 
ratrix,  matrona  gravis. 

Housewifely,  *  ||  Oiconomice,  A. 

HousexuiJ'ei-y,  Rei  familiaris  admiuis- 
tratio. 

How,  Quam.  II  See  Aow  far  I  am 
from  being  afraid,  Vide  quam  non 
reformidem,  Cic  Men  understand 
not  how  great  a  revenue  good  hus- 
bandry is,  Non  intelligent  homines 
quam  magnum  vectigal  sit  parci- 
mouia.  How  soon  will  you  help  me} 
Quam  mox  opei^am  das? 

How  far,  Qualenus,  quauto. 

How  great,  Quantus,  quam  maguu»- 
178 


If  From  how  great  hopes  .nil .  fnlU* 

Quanta  de  spe  decirii ! 
11  How  greatly,  Quam  valde. 
How  long,    Quamdin,   quam    pridem. 

quoad,  quc.usque. 
How    muny,     Quol,     i|uoteni,     quam 

multi. 
How  many  times,  or  how  often  ?  Quo 

How  [by  what  manner,  or  mean»] 
Qua,  qua  ratione,  quemadmodura, 
qui,  quomodo,  quo  pacto.  u.ide,  uV 
Uti.  How  should  I  come  to  tcnowf 
Qui  resciscerem  ?  /  wonder  how  to 
foolish  a  thing  should  come  inij  your 
head,  Miror  quomodo  tarn  ineptum 
quicquam  potuerit  venire  in  me» 
tern.  How  knowest  thou  that !  Uude 
id  scis  ? 

How  much,  Quantum,  quo,  quanto, 
quanti,  quam.  IT  How  much  are 
people  mistaken!  Quantum  anirais 
erroris  inest '  By  how  much  I  am 
wanting  in  parts,  by  so  much  the 
more  diligent  I  thought  myse/j 
obliged  to  be,  Quo  minus  ingenio 
possum,  subsidio  mihi  ililigentiam 
comparavi.  Ah  .'  you  know  not  how 
much  I  grieve,  Ah  !  nescis  quam 
doleam.  How  I  fear  uhat  you  are 
going  to  say .'  Quam  tinieo  quorsun 
evadas  ! 

How  to,  is  a  sign  of  the  infinitive 
mood,  as,  If  They  cannot  tell  how  to 
be  angry,  Omnino  irasci  nesciunt. 

How  [what]  Quid ;  as,  V  How  thini 
you?  Quid  tibi  videtur!'  How  now? 
Quid  hoc  rei  est  ?  How  old  ?  Quo! 
annos  natus  ? 

If  How  then  ?  Quid  turn  postea? 

Houi  [why]  or  how  is  that  ?  Quid, 
quare,  quid  est  quod,  quid  est  cur  / 
How  is  it,  Scaroola,  that  you  denied 
that  ?  Illud  quare,  Scaevola,  negas- 
ti  ?  How  is  it  that  you  are  so  nurry) 
Quid  est  quod  sic  gestis  f  , 

How  Utile,  or .  how  small,  Quaiitulua 
quantillus. 

Howbeit  [notwithstanding]  At,  ta 
men,  attamen,  nihilominus.  If  i 
will  do  what  I  can,  howbtit  1  will  b* 
dutiful,  Quid  potero  faciain,  tamen 
ut  pietatem  cc :1am. 

However  [at  least]  Saltern,  cene- 
1f  Deliver  me  out  of  this  trouble,  of 
ease  me,  however,  Eripe  mini  hunc 
dolorem,  aut  minue  saltern.  These 
things  are  perhaps  l/ne,  however  the)/ 
are  of  moment,  Res  fortasse  vera», 
certe  graves. 

However,  or  ||  howsoever,  lTli,  it,  ut 
cunque,  quomodo,  quomoducun. 
que.  T<  But  however  yon  mean  to  do, 
I  will  not  conceal  this,  Verum,  ut  es 
facturus,  hoc  non  reticebo.  How- 
soever he  will  have  himself  appear  it 
be  affected,  Utcunqee  se  affectum 
videri  volet  But  howsoever  the 
case  be.  Quomodo  autein  res  sa 
habet.  However  it  be  spoken,  it 
may  be  understood,  Quomodocu» 
que  dicitur,  intelligi  potest. 

How  great  soevei,  Quantuscunqus. 
How  little,  Quantuluscunque.  Hove 
many,  Quotcunque,  quotqtiot. 

How  many  times  soever,  or  how  often 
soever,  Quotiescunque.  How  long, 
Quamvis  diu.  How  much,  Qua». 
tumcunque,  quarlumvis. 

To  howl  [make  a  .oud  noise]  Ululo, 
exululo. 

Howling,  CJlulans. 

A  howling,  Ululatus,  ejulntus. 

To  howl  [cry]   Ploro,  ejulo. 

A   hoy,  Celox,  liburna,  liburnica. 

A  Dutch  hoy,  Corbita. 

A  hubbub,  Turba,  tumultus,  conn» 
niatio. 

If  To  make  a  hubbub,  Tumultuan 
turbas  ciere,  facere,  excitare. 

The  huckle-boiie,  Talus,  coxa,  astra 
galus. 

Of  thu  htckle-bone,  Talarius. 

huckster,     "    Propola,    caupo,    IB 
stitor. 


HUM 


HUN 


nun 


Belonging  to  a  huckster.  Institurius. 

7'o  pl'iu  the  huckster,  (iauponor. 

A   huddle,  Confusio,   praepropera   fes- 

tinatio. 
To    huddle,    Prappropero,    temere,  vel 

confusim,  aliquid  agere.     Together, 

Confundo;  sine  ordioe  miscere. 
In  a  huddle,  Confuse. 
Huddled  together,  Confusus. 
Things     huddled    together,    Farrago, 

miscellanea./»/. 
A   hue  Icolori  Color,  species. 
Of  a  decay,  d   hue,    Decolor,    decolo- 

raius. 
I  Hue  and  cry*,  Sontis  insecutio. 
<  To  fullow  one   with   a  hue   and  cry, 

Aliquom  libellis  inquisitoriis  insec- 

tari. 
A     huff,     huffer,     or    hujfing  fellow, 

*  Turaso,  gloriosus,  jactator. 
ro  huff  [look  big)  Tumeo;  intumes- 

co  ,    Titanicum   prae     se    aspectum 

ferre.     [Hector,   or     insult]     Alicui, 

vel  in  aliquem,  insullare.     [Make  a 

nm'se  and  clamor]     Vei  bis  iutunare; 

tumido    ore  dslitigare.     [Threaten] 

Aliquid   alicui    niiuari,   vel    minita- 

ri,   minas  alicui   iutendtre,  vel   in- 

tettfare. 
1  To  be  in  a  huff,  Aliquid  aegre,  gra- 

viter,   raoleste,    ferre  ;    aliquid,  vel 

propter    aliquid,    stomachari ;     ira 

ardere,  iracundia  incitari. 
A  huffng  [boasting]    Jactatio,    glori- 

atio  •,  jactantiiL.    [Clamoring]    Voci- 

feratio.  [tm-ulting]    Met.  Insullatio. 

[Threatening]  Minatio.      ■ 
Huffish,  Arrogans,  insolens,  ferox,  su- 

perbiis. 
Huffshly,   Arroganter,  insolenter    fe- 

rociter,  superbe. 
Hnffishness,     Arrogantii,     in«olentia, 

superbia ;  ferocitas. 
A  hug,  or  hugging,   Amplexus,  corn- 
plexus, 
To  hug,  Amplector,  amplexor;  ulnis 

complecti      magno   aniore  et  cura 

prosequi. 
Hugged,  Ainplexu   acceplus,  vel  cir- 

cuindatus. 
*  To  hug  himself,   Sibi  placfre. 
Huge,  Immanis,  vastus,  ingens,  enor- 

mis. 
Hugely,  Immane  quantum,  vakle. 
Hugeness,   Immaiiitas,  vastilas. 
t  In  hugger-mugger,  Clanculum,  clam, 

abdi'e,  arcane,  occulte,  s«>creto. 
Huguenots,   Fidei   reformaiae   profes- 

sores. 
A   hulk  [great  sliipl  Navis  oneraria. 
The  hull  of  beans,  Lc.     Siliqua,  folli- 

culus. 
J  The  hull  of   a  ship,    Corpus    navis 

sine  malo,  velis,  tyc. 
To  hull  beans,  he.  Decortico. 
Hully,  Siliquatus,  siliquosus. 
A  hum,  Admurmuratio.  A  hum  [trick] 

Fallacia. 
To  hum  und  hmv,  Haesito ;  prae  timore 

verba  imperiecta  relinqutre  ;  verba 

tertiata  proferre. 
'  To  hum  over  a    tune,  Vocem   mo- 

dulari. 
Vo  hum,  or  applaud  one,  Plaudo,  ap- 

plaudo  ;  ulausum  alicui  dare. 
To  hum  [as  bees  do]  *  liombilo. 
A   humming,  or  applauding,   Plausus, 

applausus. 
The  humming  of  bees,  Apium  bombus. 
Human    [belonging   to  men]    Hunia- 

nus. 
Humane    [gentle,   kind]    Comis,  afla- 

bilis,  benigims. 
Humanely    [courteously]     Iluinauitei, 

perhumamter,  liumane. 
A   humanist,   Humanaruin    literarum 

-Muliosus, vel  professor. 

....    >iity,    llumauitas,   civilitas,    co- 
Has. 
h-Hvianae,    Eiuollio;    benevolum 


I   t\ 


hwitbles  of  a  flag,    Cervi  vis- 


V"inble,   Sub  missus,  demissus,  uumi- 
!«,  supplex. 


H  Tn  humble,  or  make  humble,  Alien  (us 
arroganiiam  reprimere,  vet  superbi- 
am  refrenare. 

IT  To  humble  himself,  Se  submisse  ge- 
rere,  demitttre  •  modesto  et  de- 
misso  animo  esse,  bumiiiter  de  se 
sentire;  superbiam-abjicere,  vel  po- 
liere. 

Humbled,  Demissus,  afflicrus. 

Humble-mouthed,  Mitis,  lenis. 

An  humbler  of  others,  Superborum  re- 
pressor. Of  himself,  Qui  submisse 
se  gerit. 

An  humbling  of  others,  Superborum 
coercitio.  Of  one's  self,  Animi  de- 
missio,  subniissa  moderatio. 

Humbly,  Ilumiliter,  submisse,  de- 
inisse,  suppliciter,  modeste,  re- 
•uisse. 

A  hum-drum  fellow,  Fatuus,  insulsus, 
ineptus. 

Humid,  Humidus,  uvidus. 

Humidity    [moistness]   Humor. 

Humiliation,  Modestia. 

IT  To  appoint  a  day  of  humiliatioii, 
Diem  supplicationis  deeernere. 

Humility,  humbleness,  Modestia. 

Humor  [moisture]  Humor,  succus. 

If  The  radical  humor,  Humor  radi- 
calis. 

A  humor  [fancy]  Arbitrium,  arbi- 
tratus. 

A  pleasant  humor,  Facetia,  lepos. 

A  humor  [in  the  body]  Corporei  tem- 
peramenti  afiectus ;  corporeae  tem- 
periei  habitus. 

A  humor  [disposition]  Indoles,  ani- 
mus, ingenium,  mores,  pi.  IT  We 
are  generally  all  of  that  humor,  Da 
plerique  ingenio  sumus  onines.  He 
he:s  n-et  with  a  man  entirely  of  his 
own  humor,  Hominem  nactus  est, 
quorum  moribus  et  natura  con- 
gruit.  Every  nan  htis  his  humor, 
Velle  suum  cuique  est.  This  is  my 
humor,'  Sic  sum ;  sic  sum  a  natura. 
comparatus.  /  understand  his  hu- 
mor to  a  hair,  Ego  illius  sensum 
pulchre  calleo.  All  men  are  not  of 
one  humor,  Non  omnes  eadem  mi- 
rantur,  amantque.  /  am  not  in 
that  humor,  Longe  alia  mini  mens 
est. 

Good  humor,  Festivitas,  hiiaritas ; 
aequanimitas,  dementia. 

Of  a  good  humor,  or  good-humored, 
Festivus,  lepidus,  facctus,  suavissi- 
mis  moribus  praeditus. 

To  put  a  person  in  good 'humor,  Ali- 
quem  a  severitate  ad  hiir.ritaiem 
traducere.  IT  Be  in  a  good  humor, 
Exporrige  Irontem  ;  hilarem  te  lac; 
exorna   te  lepidis  moribus. 

To  put  a  person  out  of  humor,  Alicujus 
animum  ofiendere  ;  aegritudinem 
alicui  afierre.  If  1  have  put  him  out 
of  humor,  Stomachum,  vel  bilem, 
illius  movi. 

Ill-humor °d,  Morosus,  difficilis,  auste- 

I'US. 

To  humor,  Morigeror,  assentor ;  mo- 
rem  alicui  gerere,  obsequi.  If  As 
the  man  is,  so  you.  must  humor  him, 
Ut  homo  est,  ita  inurem  geras. 
hrhile  I  seek  to  humor  you,  Duni 
studeo  libi  obsequi.  You  should 
have  humored  the  young  blade,  Ado- 
lescent! morem  gestum  oportuit. 
He  is  of  so  very  different  a  humor, 
Is  adeo  dissimili  stuaio  est. 

Humored,  Cui  mos  gestus  est. 

A  humorist,  Levis,  iuconstans. 

Humorous,  or  humorsome,  Morosus, 
difficilis,  moribus  affectatis,  per- 
vicax. 

Humorous  [pleasant]  Facetus,  festi- 
vus, lepidus. 

Humorous  toys,  Facetiae,  pi.  sales. 

Humorously,  or  affectedly,  Affectale, 
nimis  curiose.  [Pleasantly]  Facete, 
lepide,  festive. 

Humorousness,  or  fickleness,  Levitas, 
iuconstantia. 

To  hunch,  or  give  one  a  hunch,  Trudo, 
tuiidu- 

«9 


Himch-barked,      Oibbus,      gibtxrosu», 

incurvus. 
A    covetous  huncks,  Ava'US.    Mirdiilu». 

tenax. 
A  huntlred,C<Mun%,  centenus. 
Of  a  hundred,  Centenarius. 
By  hundreds,  Centuriatim. 
'To  count,  or  divide  into  hundred*.  CcO- 

turio. 
A  company  of  a  hundred,  or  a  hundred 

[in  a  shire]  Centuria. 
One  in   the  hundred    [one  per  cent.] 

Centesima. 
Scarce  one  in  a  hundred,  Peipauci,  vii 

unus  e  mult  *. 
A  hundred  times,  Centies.     Unless  w; 

6e  told  it  a  hundred  times  over,  Kill 

idem  dictum  sit  centies. 
The  hundredth,  Centesimus. 
Two  hundred,  Ducenli,  duceni. 
Hunger,    Karnes,   esuries.     H  Hunger 

costs  little,   daintiness  much,  Ooustal 

parvo    fames,     magno     fastidium. 

Hunger   is  the  best  sauce,  Optimum 

condimentum    fames.     Hunger  will 

break  through  stone   walls,   MolestUS 

interpellator  venter,  magistra   ma- 

lorum  iniproba  existit  fames. 
Extreme  hunger,  lnedia. 
Killed  with  hunger,  Fame   confectus, 

vel  eneclus. 
To  hunger,  or  be  hungry,  Esurio,  ade- 

surio.     If  /  ant  very  hungry,  Latrat 

sfcimaclius. 
1f  To  hunger-starve,  Fame  enecare. 
If  To  be  pinched  with  hunger,    Fam« 

crucian. 
To  satisfy  one's  hunger,    Famem   ex- 
plore. 
Hungered,    hungry,    hunger-bitten,   or 

hunger-stai-ved,      Esuriens,    avidus, 

famelicus.     H  Hungry  dogs  wilt  eat 

dirty  puddings,   Jejunus  stomarhu? 

raro  vulgaria  temnit. 
The  hungnj  evil,  Fames  rabida. 
If  To   be  as  hungnj   as  a  hawk,   Milu- 

nam  appeteutiam  habere. 
If  As  hungry  as  a  dog,  wolf,  &c.  Kabi 

dus  fame  ceu  lupus,  canis,  <!yc 
Hungrily,  Jejune,  rabide. 
To  hunt,  Venor,  feras  indagare. 
To  hunt  after,  Sector,  agito,  vestigo, 

investigo,    at\cupor.      After    riches, 

Opes  consectari ;  divitiis  inhiare. 
To    hunt  out,  Explcro,   exquuo,  per 

quiro. 
To  hunt  up  and  down,  Exagito. 
Hunted,  Agitatus.     Up  and  down,  Ex- 

agitatus. 
A  hunter,  or  huntsman,  Venator. 
A     hunting,     Venatio,    venatus.      Ol 

seeking    out,    Indagalio,    iuvesiiga- 

tio. 
Of,  or  for,  hunting,  Veuaticus,  vena 

torius. 
If  A  hunting-match,  Venatio  praefixa. 
Books  on  hunting,  *  Cynegetica,  pi. 
A  hunting-pole,   or  hunting-staff,   \<c 

nabulum,  jiertica  venatoria. 
If  To  go  a  hunting,  Venatum  ire. 
A  hurdle,  Crates,  craiicula. 
Of  a  hurdle,  Cratitius. 
ihirdled,   Cratibus    obseptus,   coHltx 

tus,  munitus. 
A  nurl,  Jactus,  jaculatus. 
To  huil,  Jacio,  projicio  ,  jaculor,  tj* 

culor. 
IT  To  hurl  a  dart  at    one,    Tclum    i» 

aliquem  jacere,  conjioere,  r^ittere, 

emittere,    immittere,   torquere,    ia- 

torquere,  conlorquere. 
Hurled,    Jactus,    conjectus.    emissu» 

immissus. 
That  may  be  hurled,  Missius. 
Hurlbuts,  Caestus. 
A  hurler,  Jaculator. 
A  hurling.  Jaculatio,  conjectio. 
A  hurl>i-buih/,  T«rbse,  pi.  tumuIUiS. 
To  make  a  hurly-burly.  Turbo  ;  lu;'jrf« 

ciere  ;  omnia  miscere. 
A  hurricane,  Turbo,  lempestas   sa»v» 

vel  gravis. 
A    huiry,  or   hurrying    [great    haste, 

FesLiiiatio,     piopefatio  ;    properao 

lia.     T   'These  things  bei'.g  done  m  t 


HUS 


I  TVS 


JAR 


»urri/,   nis  rnptim  prractis,   TJto.  In 
the  hurry  uj  the  Jight,  In  purine  tu- 

multu. 

i  hurry  [confusion]  Tumultus,  turba. 

IT  Noise  and  hurry  do  hinder  stuily, 

Musis  inimira  turba. 
To     hurry,    or   make   haste,    Fcstino, 

accelero,   maturo,    propero,    nppro- 

pero,  depropero. 
Tr>  hurry  too  much,  Pra»festino,  prae- 
oipitO.  H  We  must  beware,  /est,  in 
endeavouring  to  make  haste,  tat 
hurry  too  much,  Cavenclum  est,  ne 
ill  festinationibus  suscipiamus  ni- 
niiiis  celeritates. 
f  To  do  a  thing  in  a  hurry,  Prarpro- 
perc,  nimiuru  festinanter,  vci  ni- 
mis  propereto,  aliquid  agere. 

t  To  hurry  one  away,  Kestinanter  ali- 
quem raptre,  abiipere,  auferre. 

ff  To  hurry  one  to  do  a  thing,  Aliquem 
ad  illiquid  agendum  urgere ;  alicui 
ut  aliquid  agat  instare. 

flurried,       Festinatus,      acceleratus, 
maturatus,    properatus,    apprupera- 
tus. 
A  hurst  [gTOve  of  trees]   Nomus. 

4  hurt  [damage,  or  harm]  Damnum, 
deti'hnemum,  incommodum,  ma- 
lum; injuria-,  clades.  V  We  shall 
hath  of  us  get  more  hurt  than  good 
by  it,  Ex  ea  r«*  plus  mali  est  quam 
commoui  utrique.  I  have  done  you 
no  hurt,  Nulla  lilii  a  me  orla  e§t  in- 
juria. 

A  hurt  [wound]  Vulnus,  plaga. 

To  hurt,  or  do  hurt,  La;do,  noceo, 
obsum ;  incomnx>do  ;  damno  affi- 
cere.  IT  That  no  one  do  hurt  to 
another,  Ne  cui  quis  noceat.  You 
can  neither  do  me  hurt,  nor  good, 
Non  potes  mini  commodare,  nee 
incommodare. 

To  hurt  [corrupt,  or  spoil]  Corrumpo, 
depravo,  vitio.  [Wound]  Vulnero, 
saucio;  vulnus  alicui  inferre, 
vel  infligere.  IT  He  hurt  his  side 
very  much,  Latus  vehementer  of- 
fendit. 
*  To  be  hurt  by  a  weapon,  Telo  vulne- 
rcri,  vel  sauciari;  ferro  vulnus  ac- 
cipere. 

f  To  hurt  one's  credit,  or  reputation, 
Alicujus  famam  laeoere,  existima- 
tionem  offendere. 

Burt,  Lassus.  violatus.  IT  More  afraid 
than  hurt,  Salva  res  est,  sallat  se- 
nex.  [Spoiled]  Corruptus,  deprava- 
tus,  vitiatus.  [Wounded]  Sauciatus, 
vulneratus. 

A  hurter,  Injuriae  illator. 

Hurtful  [causing  harm]  Nocens,  no- 
cuus,  noxius,  noxiosus,  nocivus. 
[Causing  loss]  Damnosus,  dispen- 
diosus.  [Mischievous]  Pemiciosus, 
pernieialis,  exitiosus,  exitialis,  exi- 
tiabilis,  pestifer,  pestiferus  ;  cala- 
mitosus. 

Hurlfully  [causing  harm]  Nocenter. 
[Causing  loss]  Damnose,  perni- 
ciose. 

Hurtfu/ness,  Noxa,  noxia  ;  iucom- 
moditas. 

A  huiting,  Lsesio,  nocumentum.  TT  / 
would,  but  for  hurting  him,  Vellem, 
ci  illi  nocerem,  vel  nisi  quud  illi 
nocerem. 

To  hurtle.  Velitor,  confligo. 

Hurtless  [innocent]  Innocuus,  in- 
noxius,  innocens.  [Not  hurt]  Illae- 
sus,  inviolatus. 

Hurtlessly,  Sine  damno. 

A  husband,  Maritus,  vir,  conjux. 

A  good  husband,  Vir  frugi ;  diligens, 
vel  prudens,  rei  lamiliaris  admi- 
nistrator. If  /  will  be  a  good  hus- 
band, Ego  ero  bonae  frugi. 

'  To  make  one  a  good  husband,  Ad 
bonam  frugem  redigere. 

Like  a  good  husband,  Frugaliter, 
parce 

An  til  husband,  Nepos,  discinctus 
nepos. 

To  be  an  ill  husband,  Male  rem  fami 
barem  gerere. 


H   To  play  the  bad  husband,  Rem  fami- 

liarem    negUggre,   opes  faroiiiares 

disperdere,  vel  prodigere;  rem  do- 
meslicain    imminuere  ;  patria  bona 

abligurire. 
A  husband's  brother,  Levir. 
.4   husband's  sistf.r,  tilos. 
1!   To    husband   well,    Bene   collocare ; 

eaute   di-pensare  ;  provide  vel  pru- 

denier,  ailministrire. 
IT  To  husband,    or    till,    the    ground, 

Agruin  colere. 
Husbanded  [tilledl  Cultus. 
V  Well    husbanded,    Bene    collocatus ; 

provide,    vel    prudenter,     .dminis 

tratus. 
Not  husbanded,  Incultus,  ncglectus. 
A  husbandman,  Colonus,  agricola,  vil- 

UciU,  cultor  agri.     A  husbandman's 

vri/'e,  Colona,  Ov. 
A    husbanding,    Prudens   administra- 
te. 
Husbandless,  Sine  conjuge  ;  vidua. 
Husbandly,  Frugi,  diligens. 
Husbandry,  Agricultura  ;  agri  cultus ; 

rei  ruslicae  prudentii»,  vel  scienlia. 
If    Skilful    in    husbandry,    Agrestibus 

operibus   exercitatus  ;  agricola  pe 

ritus. 
To  practise   husbandry,    Rusticor,  vil 

licor ;  agros  colere,   ruslicum  opus 

facer». 
Good    husbandry,  Parcimonia,    fruga- 

litas. 
Pertaining  to  husbandry,  Colonicus. 
Hush  .'  An  !  desine,  st ! 
To  oe  nush,  or  silent,  Taceo,  sileo. 
To  hush  [calm]  Comprimo,  paco. 
To  hush  a  thing  up,  or  keep  it  secret, 

Rem  celare. 
Hushed,  or  hush,  Compresso  clamore 

celatus.     T  For  aftenvards  the  mat 

ter  was    hushed   up  in   silence,  Nam 

mox      silentiun     rem     obliteravit 

Suet.     All  was   hushed,    Altum   fuit 

silentium  ;  conticuere  omnes. 
IT  The  affronts  of  young   men  must  b 

hvshea    up,    Injuria    adolescentum 

n.assitanda  est,  Ter. 
Hush-money,  Bos  in  lingua. 
A  husk    [of  pease.  Sec.]     Siliqua,   fol 

liculus.     Of    corn,     Acus  ;     glnma, 

Var.    Of   seeds,    Folliculus,    uter- 

culus. 
Husky    [abounding    in    husks]     Sili- 

quosus. 
Husky  [chaffy]  Acerosus. 
Hustings,    Summa  apud  II  Londinen- 

ses  curia.' 
A  hut,  Gurgustium,  tugurium  ;  casa  ; 

attegiae. 
A  hutch,  or  bin,  Mactra. 
A  huzza,  Clamor,    laetus  clamor,    vo- 

ciferatio. 
To  huzza,  Vociferor. 
The  hyacinth,  *  Hyacinthus. 
To    hye,    Ftstino,    propero ;   gradum 

accelerare. 
Hymen,  *  Hymen. 
ffymeneal,  hymenean.  Hvmenaeus. 
A  hymn,  Canticum  sacrum. 
To  hymn,  Cantu  celebrare. 
A  hyperbole,  *  Hyperbole. 
Hyperbolical,  Veritatem  excedens. 
Hj/'perbolically,  *  ||  Hyperbolice. 
Hypercritic,    hypercritical,    Admodum 

criticus. 
A  hijphen,  *  II  Hyphen. 
A  hypnotic,  or  sleepy  dose,  Sopor. 
Hypochondriac,      or    hypochondriacal, 

Atra  bile  percitus. 
Hypocrisy,  Falsa,  ficta,  simulata,  pie- 

tas  ;  fucata  virtutis  species. 
A  hypocrite,  Pietatis  simulator. 
'   "to  play  the  hypocrite,  Simulare. 
Hypocritical,  Simulatus. 
IT  A  hypocritical  tear,  Falsa  lacrymula. 
Hypocritically,  Simulate. 
An  hypothesis,  Positio ;  q jaestio,  causa 

controversa,  *  hypothesis. 
An  hypothetic  syllogism,  Connexum. 
Hypothetical,  *  ||  Hypotheticus. 
Hypothetically,  *  ||  Hypotheuce. 
H'yssop,  *  HyssopMS. 
Hysteric,  or  hysterical,  *  Hystericus. 
ISO 


I     &    J 

/,  Ego.  U  /  am,  as  yc/«  sre,  ;»W  m 
Ila  sum,  sic  sum,  ut  video.     Ii  u   I 

Ego  sum.  /  talk  of  chalk,  and  yr» 
talk  of  cheese,  Ego  tie  alhi-  loquuf 
in  de  ceuis  respondes 

/  myself,  Egomet,  ego  ijise. 

/,    corr.    for  ay    [yes]  lino,   maxime, 

etiam,  ita. 
To  jabber,  Garrio,  blatero. 

A  jabberer,  Blatero,  garruluR. 

A  jabbering,  \\  (tarrilus  inconditus.  ■ 

A  jack  [in  bowling]    *  Scopus,    nieta 

in  sphaeristerio. 
A  jack  fish,  Lucius,  lupus. 
A  jackdaw,  Monedula. 
The  jack    of  u  ship,    Aplustre,  vexil- 
lum. 

A  jack  to  turn  a  spit,  Instrunipnlum 
quo  *  caro  veru  transfixa  ad  iiiraii 
versatur. 

A  jack  in  a  harpsichord,  *  Epitonium. 

A  Jack  vn  both  sides.  Qui  la'va  dex- 
traque  aeque  ulilur.  If  Jack  will 
never  make  a  gentleman,  Ex  qtiovis 
ligno  nou  fit  Mercurius.  A  gooa 
Jack  makes  a  good  Gill,  Bonus  dm 
bonum  reddit  comitem.  A  Jacic  oj 
all  trades,  Omnium  horaruni  boina 
T  Jack  with  a  lantern,  Ignis  fatuus 
A  jack-pudding,  *  flliinus. 

A  jackal,  Lupus  aureus. 

II  A  jack  in  a  doublet,  *  Bos  cum  cli- 
tellis.- 

A  jackanapes,  Simia. 

A  jacket,  Sagum,  sagulum.  A  little 
jacket,  Tunicula. 

Wearing  a  jacket,  Tunicatus. 

^  A  Jacobine  friar,  Sodalis  ||  Dorui- 
nicanus,  divi  Dominici  famulus 

Jaculution,  Jaculatio. 

A  iude  [sorry  horse]  Caballus,  equm 
{ iger  et  ignavus.  A  han  jade, 
l!quus  strigosus,  jumentum  strigv 
sum.     An  old  jade,  Emeritus  equus 

A  jade  [palti-y  woman]  Mulier  im 
proba,  nequam,  effrons,  iuipudica. 

To  jade,  or  tire,  one,  Aliquem  latfc 
gare,  defatigare,  lassare,  delassare 

Jaded,  Fatigatus,  defatigatas  lassa 
tus,  delassatus,  ueiessus. 

If  A  jadish  trick,  *  Techna,  vel  as 
tutia,  meretricia. 

A  jag,  Lacinia. 

To  jag,  Laciniose  incidere. 

Jagged,  jaggy,  Dentalus. 

A  jail,  Career,  custodia,  *ergastu- 
lum. 

f  To  be  in  jail,  In  custodia  publica, 
vel  vinculis,  esse. 

A  jail-bird,  *  Stigmatias,  furcifer. 

Tf  General  jail-delivery,  Universalis  e 
custodia  emissio. 

A  jailer,  Ergastularius,  carceris  cus 
tos,  carceri  propositus.  His  Jie. 
Carceris  sumptus. 

A  Jakes,  Forica,  lalrina. 

If  A  jakes-cleanser,  Foricaruni  con- 
ductor. 

Iambic  verse,  Versus  iambicus. 

The  jambs  of  a  door,  Anlae,  pi.  *  pa 
rastades. 

To  jangle,  Altercor,  litigo. 

A  j'ang/er,  Argutator,  litigator  ;  bla- 
tero, rabula. 

A  jangling,  Argutatio,  disceptatio 
cavillatio  ;  garrulitas. 

f  A  jangling  fellow,  Homo  argutui, 
vel  argutulus. 

If  The  Janizaries,  Milites  prsrtorian 
imperatoris  ||  Ottomanici. 

January,  Januarius. 

To  japan,  Aliquid  Japonum  more  Ii 
neie,  polire,  ornare. 

Jargon,  Sermo  absonus,  inconditus 
obstreperus. 

A  jar,  or  standing  a-jar,  Semiaperuts 

A  jar,  or  earthen  vessel,  Testa,  jrceus 

A  jar  [quarrel]  Lis,  rixa,  jurgiuiu, 
contentio. 

To  jar,  Discrepo,  dissono,  riisron'o, 
altercor.     1  This    string  ]ai «,   llo-'i 


JEA 

«•horda  dissonat.  To  make,  or  stir 
up,  jars,  Jurgia  commitlfre,  liles 
serere,  vet  movere  ;  simultates  fo- 
vii'e.  To  pacify  jars,  Discordias 
sedare,  lites  coniponfre. 
tarring,     Disciepmis,    dissonus,    «lis 

rors. 
A  jarring,  Altercate    litigatio. 
A  jasper  stone,  *  Jaspis. 
A   javelin,    Ilasta ,   jaculum,    piliim 
spirillum.  A  tittle  javelin,  Hastula, 
lancea. 
A  javelin-bearer,  Lanrifcr. 
One  that  uses  a  javelin,  Hastatus. 
The  jaundice,  Morbus   regius,   arqua- 
nis,  vet  arruatus.     The  yellow  jaun- 
dice, *  ||  Icterus,  II  aurugo. 
Sick  of  the  jaundice,  jaundiced,  Icle- 

ricus,  arquatus. 
To  jaunt   up   and  down,  Cursito,  dis- 

curro,  vajjor. 
A  jaunt,  or   jaunting,     Discursus,  va- 

galio. 
The  jaw,  or  jawbone.  Maxilla. 
Of  the  jaw,  Max  i  Hans. 
At  jaws,  Fauces,  pi.  rictus. 
?ow,   Pica  glandaria. 
je,  Glacies.    T  The  ice   is   melted   by 
the    heat,  Glacies    calore   liquefaeta 
diflunditur. 

To  break  the  ice,  or  make  way  for  a 
business,  Foutes    alicujus    lei    ape- 
rire. 
chnography,   *  Ichncgraphia,    modu- 
lus. 
Au  icicle.,  Stiria. 
tcy,  G  facialis. 

An    idea     [form    of  a    thing    in    the 
mind]    *  Idea,  insila   in  animo  re- 
ruin  inforniatio. 
Ideal,  Ad  intellecfum  pertinens. 
Identity,  ||  Identitas. 
The  ides  of  a  month,  Idus,  pi. 
An  idiom,  *  fl  Idioma  ;  propria  cujus- 

que  regionis  *  dialect  us. 
Idiomatic,     idiomaticul,  Ad    loquendi 

rationem  pertinens. 
An  idiot  [unskilful  person]  *   Idiota, 
imperitus.    Or  fool,  Stultus,  insipi- 
ens,  ineptus,  mentis  inops. 
An    idiotism    [peculiarity  of   speech] 

*  Idiotism  us,  Sen. 
diotism,  or  idiocy   [foolishness]   Stul- 

titia,  fatuitas. 
idle  [at  leisure]  Otiosus,  vacuus. 
[Careless]  Negligeus.  supinus.  [J^u- 
£w]  Desidiosus,  ignavus,  piger. 
**  Idle  person.'  are  public  nuisances, 
Ignavos  dicas  telluris  inutile  pon- 
dus.  [Trifling]  1'livolus.  vanus, 
fntilis,  ineptus,  nugatorius. 
An    idle    fellow,    Cessation     Toy,   or 

trick,  Ineptia.     Story,  Fabula. 
To  be  idle,  Cesso,  vaco,  olior. 
To  grow  idle,  Torpesco. 
if  Grown  idle,  Piger  redditus. 
if  Idle    discourse,    Senno    alienus,  vel 

absonus. 
Idleness,     Ignavia,     inertia,     pigritia, 
socordia •,    desidia,    cessatio.     IT  Of 
idleness    conies    no    good,    Ex     otiu 
vi'ium. 
Vit'J  of  idleness,  Desidiosus. 
Idlg    [slothfully]    Desiuiose,     ignave. 
f  At  leisure]  Otiose,  per  otium.  [Sil- 
lily] Inepte 
An  idol,  Simulacrum,  *  idolum. 
An  idolater,  or  idolistl  Simulacroruni 

cultor. 
1  T:>>  idolatrize,  Cultu  idola  prosequi. 
Idolatrous,  Idolorum  cultui  devotus. 
fdolatry,    or    idol    worship,   Idolorum 

cultns. 
To  idolize,  Hominem  devenerari,  vel 

cultu  fere  divino  prosequi 
An  offering  to  idols,  *  ||  Idolothysia. 
An  idyl,  *  Idyllium. 
Jealous,  *  Zelotypus,  suspiciosus. 
8  To  make  jealous,  Zelotypia  afficere. 
To  be  jealous,  Zelotypia  affici ;  sus- 
picor.      One    of    another,    Suspecti 
tnter  se.  esse. 
A  jealous  person,  Suspicax. 
Jealously,  Suspiciose. 
Jealousy,  *  Zelotypia,  suspicu. 


JET 

IT  To  live    in  jealousy,    Suspicioinlm* 
angi;    omnia    et   semper   suspican, 
vet  verPri. 
A  jeer,  Sanna,  dicterium. 
To  jeer,  Derideo.  illudo,  cavillor. 
Jeered,  Irrisus,  derisus. 
A  jeerer,  Derisor,  irrisor. 
A  jeering,  I ri'isio. 
Jceringly,  Jocose. 
Jehovah,  II  Jehovah,  verus  *  Deus. 
Jejune,  J?junus,  tenuis. 
Jejunely,  Jej-ine. 

Jejuneness  (l!ac.)  Tenuitas.  penuria. 
H  Jelly  of  meats,  Jus  e  carnilms  elixis 

concretum,  vel   gelatum.     Of  quin- 
ces, Cydonia  gelata. 
Jeopardy,  Disrrimen,  periculum. 
To  be  in  jeopardy,  Periclitor,  in  peri- 

culo  versari. 
Jeoparded,  In   discrimen,    vel  pericu 

him,  adductus. 
To  bring  into  jeopardy,  In  discrimen 

adducere. 
With  jeopardy,  Periculose. 
A  jeoparding,  Periclitatio. 
Jeopardous,or  Jidl  of  jeopardy,  Peri- 

culosus. 
To  jerk,  Verbero,  tlagello  ;  verberibus 

ca-c'.ere. 
To  jerk,  or  wince,  Calcitro. 
A  j'crk  [lash]  Verber,  idus,  plaga. 
A  jerk  [sudden  spring]  Impetus. 
IT  To  do  a  thing   zvith  a  jerk,  or  very 

speedily,    Impetu,  vel  citissime,  ali- 

quid  agere. 
A  jerking,  or  beating,  Verheratio. 
A  jerkin  [coat]    Vestis   curta,  et  sine 

mankis. 
Jersey    [fine    wool]    Lana    tenuis    ex 

C'aesarea  insula  adducta. 
Jessamine,     ||     Jessaminum.       Yellow 

jessamine,  *  Polemonium. 
A' jest,  Jocus,    dictum  ridiculum  ;  fa- 

cetia. 
A  little  jest,  Joculus.     A  nipping  jest, 

Dicterium.     A    wanton   jest,   Jocus 

obsceenus,  dictum  illiberale.    Merry 

jests.  Sales,  pi.  facetias.    D>y,  Clan- 

culum  m ord aces. 
In  jest,    Joco,  jocose.     IT  /  know  not 

x'chether  he    speaks    these    things,   in 

jest,   or   earnest,    Jocose,   an    serio, 

ilia  dicat,  n°scio. 
Spoken  in  jest,  J  ocularis,  jocularius. 
Full  of  jests,  or  loving  to  jest,  Jocosus, 

facetus.  testivus. 
It  To  be' full  of  jests,    Facetiis   abun- 

dare,  vel  fluere. 
IT    To    crack    a  jest,  Jocutii    movere, 

joco  risuui  captare. 
To  jest,  Jocor,  ludo,   cavillor.   Or  pnt 

a  jest  upon   one.  In  aliquem  jocosa 

dicta   jactare,   ridicula  jaceie,  vel 

mitiere  ;    aliquem    per  jocum    irri- 

dere.     A   You  throw  your  jests  at  me, 

Nunc    tu    me     Uidos     delieiasque 

facis.     /  only  spoke  m  jest,  Jocabar 

niodo. 
IT  To  take  a  jest,  /Equo  animo  dicteria 

ferre. 
IT  It  is  all  a  jest,  or    a  mere  jest,  Res 

nihiti  est,  res  est  frivola. 
ff  Jested  at,  Dictis  lacesstfuS 
A  jester,  Joculator,   mim us,  derisor; 

sannio  ;  ethologus.     A    saucy  jester, 

Scurra. 
Jesting,  Jocosus,  salsus,  dicax. 
A  jesting,  Jocatio,   derisio,  cavillatio. 

A  fine   manner   of  jesting,  Jocandi 

genus   liberate,    elegans,    urbanum. 

ingeniosum,      facetum,     ingenuum, 

libero  homine  dignum. 
H  It  is  no  jesting  matter,  Res  est  gra- 

vissima. 
TT  Without  jesting,  Sine  joco. 
A  saucy  jesting,  ScurriL  tas. 
Jestingly,  Jocose. 
A  Jesuit,  Unus  e  soc.etate  Jesu. 
Jet,    *    Oagates.     11   As    black    as  jet, 

jetty,  Tarn  ater  quara  gagates  est. 
To  jet     [strut]     MagTiifice    incedere, 

Tastucise    se   inferre.     Or   stuk   out, 
Piomineo,  propendeo,  exto. 
A  jetting  out,   Prominentia,    projec- 

tura. 

1SI 


ILL 

A  letting,  or  stnating ,  Incessu»  mol 
lis,  vel  lufracrua 

A  Jew,  *  ||  Judaeus. 
Jewish,  Judalcus. 


A  jewel,  Ueinnia. 
It  M 


Vi\ 


ly  jewel,  Ileum  rorculum. 
A  counterfeit  jewel,  Gemma  aduli» 
rina. 
1T  A  jewel-box,  Capsula  gommarif:. 

A  jewel-house,  *  ||  Cimeliaichiuni. 

The  master  of  the  jewel-house,  *  ||  Ci 

nieliarchus. 
A  jeweller,    Qui   gemmas,  mnniiia,  e< 
alia    preiiosa    vendit ;    gemmaiua 
compositor,  Plin. 

A  Jew's-trump,  nr  Jew's-harp,  UC'rem 
balum,  crembala,  Skin. 

If,  Si.  IT  If  so  he  be  willing,  Si  est  ul 
velit.  A'o,  not  if  I  shoidd  huxc  died 
for  it,  Nun  si  nie  occidisses. 

Ij  not,  Si  minus,  si  non,  ni,  nisi. 
U  He  should  have  been,  if  not  punts- 
ed,  yet  secured,  Si  minus  supplicic 
aflicii,  al  rustodiri  oporlebat. 

H   If  any.  Si  quis. 

If  any  nherc,  Sirubi. 

It   If  at   any  time,  Si  quando. 

As  if,  Quasi,  taiiquam,  ]iPrilide  ac 
si.  It  As  if  one  should  say,  Quasi 
dicas. 

But  if,  Sin,  quod  si. 

it  But  if  not,  Sin  aliter,  sin  minus, 
n  secus. 

for  whether]  Num,  an,  utmm,  si. 
See.  I  pray,  if  he  be  a<  home,  Vide, 
amabo,  num  sit  dom  .  /  will  go 
see  if  he  be  at  home.  V  isam  si  douii 
est. 

Ignoble,  Ignobilis,  obscurus  ;  $  de- 
gener. 

Ignobly  [basely]  Abiecte,  timide. 

Ignominious,  Ignominiosus,  inlamis. 

Iguominiously,  Cum  ignuniinia,  vei 
dedecore. 

Ignominy,  Ignominia,  infamia  ;  ae- 
decus. 

Ignoramus  [in  law]  Non  liquet,  AT.  1^. 

An  ignoramus,  Ignavus,  fatuus,  ine|> 
tus,  mentis  inops. 

Ignorance,  Ignoranlia,  inscitia,  insci 
entia.     Unsjcilfulness,  lmpei'itia. 

Deep  ignorance,  Omnium  reran)  ig 
norallo. 

Ignorant,  Ignorans,  ignarus,  inscius, 
nescius. 

Ignorant  [not  skilled  in]  Indoctus, 
imperitus,  rudis.     Very,  Perignarus. 

To  be  ignorant,  Ignoro,  neseio.  1i  I 
was  not  ignorant  of  their  practices, 
Non  me  fefellit  bosce  id  stiueie. 
/  am  not  ignorant,  Non  me  latet, 
vel  fugit.  Neither  are  you  ignorant, 
Nee  clam  te  est. 

Ignorantly,  Inscile,  inscienter. 

A  jig,  Tripudium,  chorea  rustica. 

To  jig,  Tripudio. 

A  jill,  Ilemina. 

To  jilt,  Spent  amantis  ludificari. 

To  jingle  [to  clink]  Tinnio. 

To  jingle  [affect  words]  Verb?  cap- 
tare,  vel  aucupari. 

A  jingling,  Tinnitus. 

Ill,  subst.  Malum,  infortunium  ;  ca 
lamitas. 

///,  adj.  Malus,  pravus,  nequam  m 
decl.  11  Ao  ill  man,  Homo  minim» 
malus.  As  ill  as  to  be  a  slave,  In- 
star  servitutis  est.  Our  affairs  are 
in  as  ill  a  condition  as  may  be,  Pejoro 
loco  res  esse  non  potest. 

Ill,  adv.  Male,  perperam.  It  //'  got- 
ten gwds  seldom  thrive,  De  male 
qua:siiis  vix  gaui.et  teitius  hajres. 
He  is  ill  spoken  of,  Male  audit,  tt 
fell  out  ill,  Diis  iratis  factum  est. 
He  took  it  so  ill,  Ita  aegre  tulu. 

///  at  ease,  ill  disposed,  or  sick»  JEger, 
jegrolus.  11  He  is  very  ill,  liiavner 
se  habet.  He  is  ill  of  the  stont, 
Graviter  lalm.at  ex  renibus.  Ill  in 
his  senses,  Valeiudin-'  meutiS  lent- 
lur.  Augustus  grew  very  ul,  Gra 
vescelial  valeludo  Augusti.  i'ht\ 
are  sometimes  mil,  and  so;m.ti»"«  iu 
Varie  valenl,    fluctuuul   valetuduu» 


1MB 


I  MM 


IMP 


To  he  ill,  JEgrolo  j  morho  laborare, 
aflici.  allligi,  atliictRri,  teneri,  con- 
flietari ;  «{rro  corpora  esse,  in  mnr- 
bi>  esse.  To  be  very  ill,  Uraviier, 
re/  periculose,  a»grotare. 

HI  a\ut  able.  Illaudabilis,  illaudatus. 

Illegal,  Illirilus. 

Illegally,  Illicite;  contra  fas,  vel  juris 
••eiiuias. 

Illegality,  Injustitia. 

Illegible,  I  laud  lectu  facilis. 

Illegitimacy,  Ortiis,   vel    natalium,  in- 

fainia. 

Illegitimate,   Spurius,   nothus,  non  le- 

guimus. 
Illegitimately,  Pa  rum  legitime. 
Illiberal,  liliheralls;  inhuinanus. 
Illiberally,  Illiheraliter. 
I/liberality,  Illilieralitas,  tenacitas. 
Illicit  funlawfui]  Illicitus. 
Illimitable,  Infinitus,  inlerminatus. 
Illiterate,  Rudis.  indoctus. 
Illi'.erattncss,    illiteratxere,    Imperitia, 

erudilionis  inopia. 
ll'ness.  Vid.  Sickness. 
To  illude,  Illudo,  deludo. 
To  illuminate,   to   illume,  to  illumine, 

Illumino,  illustro. 
Illuminated,  Illuminatus,  illustratus. 
An  illumination,   or  illuminating,  II- 

lustratiu. 
■In  illuminator,  Qui   illumin.it,  vel  il- 

lustrat. 
An  illusion,  *  Phantasma,  visum.    Or 

error,  Error. 
Illusory,   or   illusive,    Eallax,   fraudu- 

lentus. 
To  illustrate,  Illustro,  explico. 
Illustrated,  Illustratus,  explicatus. 
An   illustrating,  or  tllustration,    Illus- 

tratio.  explicatio. 
Illustrative,  Ad  illustrandum  aptus. 
Illustratively,  Ad  illustrandum. 
Illustrious,    Illustris,  nobilis,  inclytus, 

eximius,    clams.     To  be  illustrious, 

Claieo. 
Illustriously,  Eximie. 
Cllustrtonsuess,  Nobilitas,  claritas. 
4n    image,  Imago,    el'igies.    simula- 
crum.      A    little    image,    Icuncula, 

Suet.  A  painted  image,  Imago  picla. 

A  graven  image,  Imago  sculptilis. 
4n  '.mage,  or  statue,  Statua,  signum. 
Anticlc  images  of  men    in   supporting 

floors,   kc.    *  Telamones,  Vitr.     Of 

women,  *  Caryatides,  pi. 
Imagery,    Imagines,    opera   picta,  vel 

sculpta. 
The  place  where  images    are  sold,  *  || 

Hermopolium. 
f  A  molten  image,  Simulacrum  fusile, 

ccnllatile,  contlatum. 
Full    of  images  [fancies,  or  conceits] 

Imaginosus,  opinahilis. 
An  image- maker,  Statuarius. 
Image-making,  Statuaria,  soil.  ars. 
Imaginable,  Quod  animo  lingi  potest. 
The    greatest    imaginable,   Mirandus, 

quantus  potest  maximus. 
Imaginary,     Imaginarus,    fictus.       If 

Imaginary  honor,  Honoris  umbra. 
Imagination  [the    faculty]  Vis  imagi- 

nandi.  [Fancy  |    Imaginatio.  If  This 

is  difficult    beyond  imagination,  Hoc 

opinione  asperius  est,  Sail.  B.  J.  87. 

[Thought]  Cogitatio,  opinio. 
i  cunning  imagination,  *  Machinatio. 
A  false  imagination,  *  ||  Pliantasma. 
Full  of  imagination,  Meditans. 
To  imagine    [think]    Existimo,    arbi- 

tror,  credo,  cogito,  censeo,  comrai- 

nisctr,  conjicio,  con  jecto  ,  figuro. 
f  As  1  imagine,  Vl  opinio  mea  fert. 
To   imagine  [invent)    Iniaginor,    ali- 

qind  rogitalione   tingere,  vel  animo 

effingere ;    alicujus    rei    imaginem 


amniaconcipere. 
iviagineJl, 


Animo    conceptus,  cogita- 

tione    ficU.s.     riot    to    be  imagined, 

Incon  pi  ehensiliilis. 
'vibeciihty.  Xmbecillitas,  debilitas,  in- 

firmitas. 
fo  imbibe   [drink  in]  Imbibo. 
r  To    imbibe    good   principles,    Bonis 

ii«'Tlm>  imbut  vt/iiistrui. 


Imbibed,  Imbihitus. 

To   tmbilter    [make   bitter]  Amarum 

facere.     [Exasperate]  Exaspero. 
Imbittercd     [made    bitter]      Amarus 
("actus.  [Exasperated]    Exasperatus, 
irritatus. 
To    imbolden,  Animo,  instigo,  hortor, 
inrito,  extimulo;  animinn   addere  , 
fiduciain  facere,  confirmaie. 
Imboldened,  Aniinatus,    instigatus,  ex- 

tinudatus. 
An  imboldening,  Anlmatio,  instigatio, 

hortatio,  inritatio. 
'To  imbosom,  In  sinum  accipire  ;   pro- 

tegere. 
Imbosomed,  Amplexu  exceptus. 
Imbowed,  Arcuatus,   fornicatus,  laque- 

atus. 
To  imbrue,  Imbuo. 
To  imbrue  in  blood,  Sanguine    inqui- 

nare,  funestare,  contaminate. 
Imbrued,  Tabo  pollutus. 
To  imbmte,  act.  In   bestiam  mutare. 

Neut.  Obbrutesco. 
To  imbue,  Imbuo.     Imbued,  Imbutus. 
To   imitate,    Imitor.     sequor,    conse- 

quor,    consector.        [Follow]     Exe- 

quor. 
Imitable,  Imitabilis. 
'To  imitate  a  thing,  Adumbro,  repra?- 

sento,  delineo  ;  describo,  exprimo. 
To  imitate  with  ambition,  jEnnilor. 
Imitated,     Imitatus,     imitatione    ex- 

pressus. 
An    imitating,  or  imitation,  Imitatio, 

i    imitamen,    imitamentum,      Tac. 

Affected,  Imitatio  affectata. 
An     imitator,     Imitator,     emulator; 

Hamulus. 
Immaculate,  Immaculatus,  impollutus, 

inviolatus,  intaminatus. 
Immanent,  Inhaerens,   in  ipsa  re  ma- 

nens. 
Immunity,  Immanitas,  crudelitas,  soe- 

vilia. 
Immaterial  [void  of  matter]  Materia? 

expers.     [Of  no  great  moment]  Kes 

levis,  vil  parvi  momenti. 
Immature,  Immaturus,  crudus. 
Immatureyiess,  or  immaturity,    Imma- 

turitas,  cruditas. 
Immature/y,  Immature. 
Immeasurable,  Immensus. 
Immeasurably,    Pra;ter    omnem    mo- 

dum. 
Immediate  [proximate]  Proximus.  [In 

time]  Extemporalis.  V 

Immediately   [proximately]    Proxime; 

nulla    re   'Intercedente.     [Presently] 

Illico.  extemplo,  confestim,    stacim, 

actutum. 
Immedicable,  Immedicabilis. 
Immemoruble,  Immemorabilis. 
Immemorial,  Omni  hominuni  memoria 

antiquior. 
Immense,  Immensus,   profundus,  infi- 
nitus. 
Immensely  great,  Ingens. 
Immensity,  Iminensitas. 
To  immerge,  or  immerse,  Immergo. 
Immersed,  or  immerged,  Immersus. 
Immersion,  ||  Immersio,  A. 
Immethodical,    Confusus,     indigestus, 

incompositus. 
Immethodical/ y,    Confuse;    sine    me- 

thodo. 
Imminent,  Imminens,  impendens. 
To   be   imminent,   Immineo,    ingruo, 

insto. 
Immission,  Immissio. 
Immobility,   Firmse  et  imr.iobilis  rei 

status. 
Immoderate,    Immoderatus,    immodi- 

cus,  effusus,  protusus  ;  vehemens. 
Immoderately,     Immoderate,     immo- 

dice,  immodeste,  extra  moduin;  in- 

temperanter,  intoleranter. 
Immoderation,  Excessus. 
Immodest,  Inverecundus,  immoaestus, 

impudicus. 
Immodestly,  In-»erecunde,  immodeste, 

intemperate.  • 

Immodutv.  ImmoUestia,  turpitude 
To  immolate,  lmmolo. 
Immolation,  or  tmariiict.  Immolati» 
182 


Immoral,    Impiobus,    msrmus     it>V> 

nestis 
Immoridity,  Blorum  improbila».  ani.'rv 

pravitas. 
Immorally,     Improbe,    impi'.,   contra 

bonos  mores. 
Immortal,   Immortalis,    indiu&otuhilii 

aeternus. 
Immortality,  Immortalitas,  a-lei nitas 

perpetuitas. 
To  immortalize,  jEternn,  aeternitaUM» 

alictii     rionare ;     a-ternitati    const. 

crare,  vel  trariere. 
Immortalized,  jEternitati    conserrauis 
Immortally,  Immortaliter,  leternum. 
Immovable,  Immobilis,  immolus. 
Immovably,  Constanter. 
An    immunity    [privilege,    or   dispen 

CTtion]      Imnumitas,     privilegiupi 

vacatio. 
To    immure,    Intra   muros   includerd 

intercludere,  occludere,  obsepiie. 
Immured,  Intra  muros  inclusus. 
Immutability,  Immutabiiitas. 
Immutable,  Iinmutabilis,  constans. 
ImmutnHi),  Firme,  constanter. 
Immutution.  Immutatio. 
An  imp  [grail]  Surculus  insititius. 
An    imp  [little   devil]    Parvulus    d» 

mon. 
To  impair,  Diminuo,  conuninuo,  ini 

minuo;    attenuo,     incljno,    detero  • 

aliipiid  de  aliquo  detraliere. 
Impaired,       IHminutus,       immir.utus^ 

commmutus,  detritus. 
An  impairing,  Diminutio,   iniminutiu 
Impalpable,    Quod    non    sub    (actum 

cadit 
To  imparadisc,  Peo,  felicem  retido. 
Imparity.  Inffqualitas. 
To  impark,  Consepio,  obsepio;    septo 

munire. 
Imparked,  Conseptus,  septo  munitus 
Imparlance,  Interlocutio. 
To  impart,   Inipertio,  impertior;  par- 

ticipem.  vel  participes,   alicujus  rei 

facere.  Out's  minrf  to  afrieiid,  Cum 

amico  de  re  aliqua  communicare. 
Imparted,  Uommunicalus. 
Impartial,  iEquus,  Justus. 
Impartiality,   or    imparliuhiess,  cEqui 

tas,  justitia. 
Impartially,  yEque,  juste. 
An  imparting,  Comniunicalio. 
Impassable,  Avius,  invius,  prceruptus. 
Impassible,    impassive     (JJryd.)      Pat 

nescius.  nulli  dolori  obnoxius,  ||  im 

passibilis. 
Impassibility,  impassibleness,  Rei   tali» 

conditio,    ut    dolori    haud    sit    ob- 

noxia. 
Impassioned  (Milt.)  Iracundia    atcen- 

sus. 
Impatience  [inability  to   bear]  Impa- 

tientia. 
Impatience,  or  hastiness  of  temper,  Ira, 

iracundia  ;  aniini   impotentia,  into- 

lerantia. 
Impatient  [not  able    to   bear]    Impa 

tiens.     [Of  a  hasty  temper]  Iracun- 

dus,  irae  impotens. 
Impatiently,   Impotenter,    a?gre,    ira- 

cunde,  intoleranter. 
To   impeiuh,    Accuso,    insimulo,    pos- 

tulo,   flagito,   arcesso;   diem    aliiul 

dicere ;  reum  alicjuem  agere  ;  alicu- 
jus nomen  deferre  j  aliquem   c:imi- 

nis  postulare. 
Impeached,  Criminis    accusaf;s,   revu 

actus. 
An  impeacher,  Criminator. 
An  impeaching,  or  impeachment,  Dica, 

accusatio,  deiatio,  criminatio ,   cri- 
minis insimulatio. 
Of  an  impeachment,  Accusatorius. 
T  Impeachment  of  waste,  Vasli   irape 

titio,  vel  impedilio. 
To  impear/,  Gemmo. 
Impeccability,  Status  nullo  errori  ol> 

noxius. 
Impeccable,    Nulli    errori,  t'e»    delicto, 

obnoxius.  peccare  nescius. 
Imped  [addedj  Insertus,  acijectus,  aA 

ditus. 
To  impede,  Imrjfdio.  proepedio. 


IMP 

tmprrhl,  Impeditus,  prar-peditus. 
An  impediment,  Impedimentum,  mo- 
ra.    If  IVkat  impediments  are  there  7 
Quid  obstat? 

To  have  an  impediment  m  one's  speech, 
ISalhutio ;  lingua  haesitare. 

To  impel,  Impello.  Impelled,  Impul- 
8HS. 

To  impend,  Impended,  immineo. 

Impendent,  or  impending,  lmpendens, 
imnunens,  instans. 

Impenetrable,  Impenetrabilis. 

Impenetrability,  Status  rei  quae  est  im- 
penetrabilis. 

Impenitence,  or  impenitency,  Obstinata 
peccandi  voluntas,  animus  ad  pec- 
candum  obfirmatus. 

Impenitent,  Ad  peccandum  obstina- 
tus,  quem  peccandi  non  pcenitet. 

Inpenitently,  Obstinate. 

Imperative,  ||  Imperativus. 

Imperceptible,  Incompertus,  non  per- 
ceptus,  sub  sensum  oculoruru  non 
cadens. 

bnperceptiblcness,  Status  rei  quae  per- 
cipi  non  potest. 

Imperceptibly,  ita  ut  sub  oculorum 
sensum  non  cadat. 

Imperfect,  Imperfectus ;  curtus,  man- 
cus,  orhus,  debilitatus. 

Imperfectly,  Non  perfecte,  non  plene. 

In:/.*  rft  ction,  Defectus. 

Imperial,  Imperatorius,  augustus,  re- 
galis. 

The  Imperialists,  Germani. 

Imperial,  ||  Iniperialis. 

Imperious,  Imperiosus,  arrogans. 

Imperiously,  linperiose.  If  Imperious- 
ly enough,  Satis  cum  imperio. 

Imperiousness,  Uominatio  iniperiosa. 

Imperishable,  Corruptionis  expers. 

Impersonal,  ||  Impersonalis. 

Impersonally,  II  Impersonaliter. 
mpertinence,  or  impertinency,  Insulsi- 
tas,  ineptiae,  pi. 

Impertinent,  Absurds,  lnsulsus,  in- 
eptus:  petulans.  Somewhat  imper- 
tinent, Subodiosus.   • 

impertinently,  Absurde,  uiepte,  in- 
sulse. 

fmpervious,  lmpervius. 

tnipttruble,  Impetrabilis. 

To  impel  rate,  Impetro,  exoro. 

Impetration,  Impetratio. 

hnpeluous,  Vehemens,  violentus. 

Impetuosity,  or  impetuousness,  Vehe- 
mentia,  violentia. 

hnpetnously,  Vehementer,  violenter ; 
nppido. 

hnpiety,  tmpietas,  scelus,  flagitiuin. 

impious,  Impius,  scelestus. 

Impiously,  Impie,  sceleste,  scelerate, 
nagitiose,  nefarie. 

Implacable,  lmplaeabilis,  inexora- 
Gilis. 

Imp/ncabteness,  or  implucability,  \]  Illl- 
placabilitas. 

Implacably,  Implacabi liter. 

Vo  implant,  Insero. 

Implanted,  Insitus. 

tin  implanting,  or  impluntotion,lnsit\o. 

Implausible,  Non  plausibilis. 

Implements  [tools]  Instrumental,  pi. 

'mplements  of  a  house,  Supellex. 

To  implicate,  Iniplico. 

Implicated,  implex  (Addis.)  Implica- 
te. 

An  implication,  Imp.icatio. 

Implicit.  Implicitus. 

Implicitly,  Implicite,  verbis  subob- 
scuris. 

To  implore,  Imploro,  obsecro,  obtes- 
tor. 

>mplo>  ed,  Imploratus,  obsecratus. 

An  implorcr,  Qui  miplorat. 

An  imploring,  lmploratio,  obsecratio. 

To  imply  [compieheudj  Compre- 
beudo.  [Denote,  or  signify]  Deno- 
to,  significo.  ff  IVhat  yoe  say  im- 
plies a  contradiction,  Quae  dicis,  ea 
inter  se  pugnant. 

Co  imply  [infer]  Infero,  conclude. 

knplud  [comprehended]  Comprehen- 
sus.  conclusus.  [Denoted,  or  signi- 
Jiedl  Deixitaius,  KigaificaUM. 


IMP 

To    impoison    empoison,    Corrumpo , 

veneno  I  o  Here. 
Impolite,  Impolitus,  rudis,  inurbanus. 
Impolitic,   Imprudens,  inconsideratus, 
inconsultus,  incautus. 

Impoliticly,    Iniprudenter,    inconside- 
rate, inconsulte,  incaute. 
To  import,  Importo,  inveho,  adveho. 

To  import  [concern]  Ad  aliquem,  vel 
aliquid,  spectare,  vel  pertinere; 
alicujus  referre,  vel  interesse.  If  It 
imports  me,  thee,  it),  you,  Mea,  tua, 
nostra,  vestra  interest. 

To  import  [signify]  Denoto,  significo. 

Import  [importance]  Momentum, 
pondus.     [Meaning]  Significatio. 

Import  and  export,  Invectio  et  expor- 
tatio. 

Of  great  importance,  Summus.  gravis; 
magni  momenti,  vel  ponderis.  Of 
little  importance,  Pes  levis,  vel  mi- 
nimi momenti. 

If  According  to  the  importance  of  affairs, 
Pro  magnitudine  rerum. 

Importance,  or  import  [sense,  or  force] 
Vis,  sensus. 

Important,  Gravis,  magni  momenti  ; 
momentosus,  Plin.  At  length  the 
important  day  came,  Advenit  deinde 
maximi  discriminis  dies,  yd. 
Paterc. 

Importation,  Invectio. 

Imported,  Importatus,  invectus. 

An  importer.  Qui  merces  importat. 

Importless,  Parvi  momenti,  nihili. 

Importunate,  importune,  Importitnus, 
solicitus,  ambitiosus.  To  be  impor- 
tunate with  one,  Importune  aliquem 
solicitare. 

Importunately,  Importune,  solicite, 
ambitiose,  instanter. 

To  importune,  Solicito,  obseero,  fla- 
gito,  efflagito. 

Importuned,  Solicitatus,  obsecratus. 

An  importuning,  importunity,  or  im- 
portunacy,  Importunitas,  solicitatio; 
ambitio  ;  efilagilatus. 

If  To  impose,  or  enjoin  to  do,  a  thing, 
Aliquid  alicui  iiiiponere,  vel  injun- 
gere. 

To  impose  upon  [cheat]  Fraudo,  de 
fraudo;  decipio;  alicui  imponere; 
aliquem  fallere,  circumducere,  vel 
circumvenire;  dolos  alicui  nectere, 
vel  fabricare;  dolls  aliquem  fallere, 
vel  ductare :  emungere. 

Imposed  [enjoined]  Impositus,  in- 
junctus,  mandatus.  Imposed  upon, 
Fraudatus,  deceptus,  circumventus. 

An  imposition,  or  cheat,  Fraus,  dolus. 
[Injunction]  Mandatum.  Impost, 
or  tax,  Tributum,  vecligal.  The 
imposition  of  a  fne,  Mulctae  irro- 
gatio. 

Impossibility,  \\  Impossibility.  If  To 
try  an  impossibility,  Aquani  postu- 
larea  pumice. 

Impossible,  Impossibilis,  quod  fieri 
nequit,  vel  non  potest.  If  O  gods, 
you,  xishom  it  is  impossible  to  deceive, 
send  me  this  succour,  Vos,  dii,  quos 
fallere  non  est,  banc  mihi  fertis 
opem. 

An  impostor,  Fraudator,  defraudator; 
planus,  veterator,  homo  fallax,  vel 
fraudulent  us. 

Imposts  [in  architecture]  Incumbas 
Vitr.  columnan.m  capiti'.la. 

An  impostume,  Abscessus,  suppuratio, 
*  apostei.ia,  collectio,  Plin.  About 
the  ear,  *  Parotis.  In  the  lungs, 
Tabes,  *  phthisis. 

1f  To  grow  to  an  impostume,  or  impos- 
tumate,  Ulcus  conlrahere. 

lmpostumated,  Ulceratus. 

Imposture,  Fraus. 

Impotence,  or  impotency,  Impotentia, 
debilitas. 

Impotent,  Impotens,  tlebilis. 

Impctentiij,  Impotenler,  inlirme. 

If  To  impound  cattle.  Pecus  errati- 
cum  in  septo  includere. 

An  impounding,  [nclusio. 

Impracticable,  Quod  fieri  non  |>otest. 

Impi'uiicuhlrnr'.i    I  mpossibilitu» 


IMP 

To  imprecate,  Imprecor,  inroi  o 

An  imprecation,  or  curse,  ImpreatUcv 

execratio ;  dirae,/>/. 
Impregnable,  lnexpugnabilis. 
Impregnably,  Modo  inezpugnabili 
To  impregnate,    Gravidani     reddcre 

pra?gnantem  facere ;  implere. 
Impregnated,  Gravida   facta,  ventrcm 

ferens. 
An  impress,  Scuti  gentilitii  emblem». 
Tf  To  impress  soldiers,  Milites   invilnn 

consci  ibere. 
Impressed,  or  imprest  [markid]  Signa- 

tus. 
An  impression,  impressure    [slamp.  or 

mark]  Impressio,  *  character,  vev 

tigium. 
An    impression    on    the  mind,   Menlij 

sensus.     To  make  an   impression   on 

the  mind,    In    animum    descendtre. 

To  bear  an   impression  in  the  mind, 

Vestigium  alicujus  rei  in  animo  re- 

tinere.     If  'That  made  a  deip  impres- 
sion   of  melancholy  on   the    mind   oj 

Tiberius,  Id  Tilierii    animum  alliuj 

penetravit,  Tac.  Ann.  1.  6y. 
1f  An    impression  of  books,  Libroruin 

editio. 
ff'To  make  an  impression  upon  an  army, 

Impressionem    facere  ;  bostem  loco 

movere;   aciem    adversam   propel 

lere. 
To  take  an  impression,  Impressionem, 

notam,  vel  signum,  rei   admitlere, 

vel  recipe  re. 
Imprest  money,  Aiictoramentum. 
To  imprint,  or  impress,  Impriino,  ex- 

cudo. 
1f  To    imprint   a   thing  on    the    mind, 

Aliquid  animo,  in  animo,  vel  in  aD 

iniuni,  impriniere,  vel  inrigere 
Imprinted,  Impressus,  excusus. 
An  imprinting,  Impi'essio. 
To   imprison,   In    vincula    conjicere 

in    custodiam    ti  adere ;    incarcwo 

Varr. 
Imprisoned,   In    vincula  conjectus,  ii 

carcerem  detrusus;  captivus. 
Imprisonment,     Custodia,     caplivitas 

vincula,^/.  in  carcere  inclusio. 
Improbability,    Quod    vix    credi,    ve. 

fieri,  potest. 
Improbitble,    Improbabilis,  vero    absi 

milis. 
Improbably,  Haud  probahiliter. 
To  improbate,  or  disapprove,  Iinprobo. 
Improbation,  lmprobatio. 
Improbity,  Improbltas,  nequitia. 
Improper    [not   proper]    lmproprius 

ineptus.     [Unseasonable]    lntempes 

tivus.     tf  At  an  improper  time,  Tem 

pore  minime  idoneo. 
Improperly  [not  properly]    Impropri^ 

'Unseasonably]  Intempestive. 
To  impropriate,  Sibi  proprlum  vindi 

care. 
Impropriated,  Sibi  vindicates. 
An  impropriation,  Sacerdotium  genti- 

litium  et  avitum. 
An  impropriator,  *    \\    Laicus  donato' 

||  beneficii  *  ||  ecclesiastic'!. 
Impropriety,  Vitium  improprii,  Quint 

abusio. 
Improvable,  Quod  utilius  evadere,  vel 

reditum  augere,  potest. 
To   improve,   or  promote,    Promovco, 

proveho. 
To  improve  [neut.J  Proficio. 
To  improve  arts   and  sciences.  Arte»  el 

stuclia  colore.      An  advantage  in  a 

light,  Beneficio  forUmae  uti. 
To  improve  an  estate,  or  money,  Kedi- 

lum    augere.  amplificare     ./  ttorj/, 

Ficta   veiis  addere.     Time,  Bond 

studiis  tempus  conterere. 
Improved,  Promotus,    provectus,  aur- 

tus. 
An    improvement,    FruCtUS,     qua-stun  . 

lucrum ;      incrementuni.        Of    thr 

mind,  Aninii  CultUS  vel  cnltura. 
Capable  of  improvement,   fructus   •* 

liai,  quod  Utilius  reildi  potest. 
An  improver,  Amplificator. 
An  improving,  Ainplificatio. 
Improvidence.  Ne^ligenli».  it niria 


IN 


INC 


INC 


tmptovidc nt,  Improvi.his,  incautus. 
Improvide-ntly,       Improvide,     incaule, 

temere. 
Impi-udence,  Imprudentia,  inscientia. 
Uiiprudi  nt,  Imprudens. 
Imprudently,  Imprudcnter,  iuscile,  in- 

rauie,  insane. 
Impudence,  Impudentia,  audacla. 
cmpudent,    Impudens,  efVrons;    confi- 

flens.     Sonuwhui  impudent,  Subim- 

pudens. 
An  impudent  and  shameless  face,  Frons 

inverer.unda  el  perl'ricta;  os  durum. 
A  very  impudent  person,  blomo  impu- 

dentissinius,  dnri  oris,  vel  peifricur 

flalllis. 

7  o  be  impudent,  Os  durum  babire  ; 
perfrictre  frontis  esse. 

Impudently,  Inipudenter,  improbe, 
confidenter. 

If  Impudently  to  abuse,  Ludos  delici- 
asque  oliquem  facSre. 

To  impugn,  Impugno.  rontradico 

An  impugner,  Qui  impugnat. 

An  impugning,  Impugnalio. 

Itntmissance,  lmpotentia,  debilitas. 

An  impulse,  or  impulsion,  Impulsus. 

Impulsive.  Impellens,  ad  impulsioneni 
pertinens. 

Impunity,  Impnnitas,  licentia. 

Itnvure,  Impurus,  immundus,  pollu- 
t'us. 

Impurely,    Impure,  immunde,  spurce. 

Impureness,  or  impurity,  Impuritas ; 
sordes. 

Imputable,  Quod  imputari  potest. 

An  imputation,  Vituperalio.  Forged, 
Calumnia. 

To  cast  an  imputation  upon,  Vitupero. 

Imputative,  Alicui  ascriplus,  vel  im- 
putams. 

To  impute,  Imputo,  assigno ;  tribuo, 
attribuo,  adjudico,  ascribo,  confe- 
ro,  .lelego. 

Impuira.  Imputatus,  assignatus.  IT 
U  nutsnever  good  or  ill  happens,  it  is 
imputed  to  fortune,  Fortuna;  omnia 
feruntur  aecepta. 

An  imputer,  Imputator,  Sen.  qui  ali- 
quia  tribuit,  vel  assignat,  alteri ; 
plerumque  maid  notione. 

In,  prep,  is  variously  rendered  in  La- 
tin, sometimes  by 

Ad ;  as,  If  JVhen  he  was  in  the  city, 
Ad  iwbem  cum  esset.  In  my  mind, 
Ad  meum  sensum.  In  short,  Ad 
suminum. 

apud  ;  as.  If  /  am  not  in  my  right  sen- 
ses, Non  sum  apud  me. 

De;  as,  T  In  the  month  of  December, 
De  mense  Decembri.  He  went 
away  by  night.  De  nocte  abiit. 
There  is  something  in  it,  Non  hoc  de 
nihil'  i  est. 

Ex  ;  as,  Tf  Careful  in  mind,  Ex  animo 
solicitus.  He  spoke  of  it  in  the  per- 
son of  a  parasite,  Meminit  ejus  ex 
persona  parasiti. 

[n  ;  as,  7  He  spent  his  time  in  ease, 
Vitani  egit  in  otio. 

tnter;  as,  7  In  all  that  time,  Inter 
omne  illud  tempus 

Intra  ;  as,  ff  To  offend  in  words  orily, 
Intra  verba  peccare. 

Per;  as.  If  In  the  very  time  of  truce, 
Per  ipsurri  induciarum  tempus.  In 
.'hep.  Pel  common.  In  the  dark, 
Per  tenebras.  In  the  heat  of  sum- 
mer, Per  aestus  calorem. 

P™e;  as,  IT  He  thinks  them  clov^ns  in 
comparison  of  himself,  Prae  se  viles 
ptltat 

Pro ;  as,  If  He  praised  her,  being  dead, 
in  the  pulpit,  Laudabat  drfunctam 
pro  rostris. 

Secundum;  as  If  It  teas  he,  whose 
image  he  had  seen  in  a  dream,  Ipse 
fuit,  cu  jus  imago  secundum  quietem 
observaia  fuerat. 

8ub ;  as,  IT  To  be  in  arms,  Sub  armis 
esse. 

Venus;  as,  It  In  title,  Titulo  tends.  In 
words,  Verbo  tenus. 

fiotc,  the  preposition  is  sometimes 
k>  b»  understood ,  a»,  T  In  Laceda- 


mon,  Laredarnone.  In  Athens, 
Athenis.  It  U  not  in  your  power, 
Non  est  libi  integrum.  There  is 
hardly  one  in  ten,  Vix  decimus  quis- 
que  est. 
In,  adv.  Intro.  If  Go  in,  I  intro. 
Follow  vu  Di,  Sequere   me  iniro. 

In  all,  Omnino,  <<v.  as,  U  Thty  wire 
^five  in  all,  Quinque  omnino  lucrum. 
How  many  are  there  in  all  /  Quan- 
ta hiii'  bominuiTi  summa  ' 

In  as  much  as,  In  quantum,  quando, 
quandoquidem,  quoniam,  siqui- 
dem,  quippe,  quippe  cum,  utpote 
cum. 

In  being,  In  rertim  natura.  II  His 
speech  is  yet  in  being,  Ipsitu  extat 
oratio  They  are  riot  now  in  being, 
Jam  nusquam  sunt;  in  rebus  huma- 
nis  non  sunt. 

In  brief,  Ad  summum,  breviter.  In- 
deed, or  i»  very  deed,  Keipsa,  revera, 
certissime.  In  common,  In  medium. 
In  comparison  of,  Vvsr,  prout.  In  a 
ring,  or  circle,  In  orbem,  in  gyrum. 
In  a  manner,  Fere,  tenne.  In  the 
mean  time,  Interim,  inter  bar,  in- 
terea,  interea  loci.  In  all  places, 
Dbique,  nuxquam  non.  />i  nop/ace, 
Nullibi,  nusquam.  In  the  sight  of 
all  men,  Palam.  aperte.  In  show. 
In  speciem,  in,  vel  sub,  praMextu. 
In  time  [seasonably]  Opportune, 
per  tempus.  In  times  past,  Olim, 
dudum,  quondam.  />i  a  trice, 
Dicto  citius.  hi  truth,  Na?,  sane, 
revera. 

In  [ir.ward]  Insitus,  internus.  7  You 
made  it  out  by  in  and  home  proofs, 
Insitis  domesticisque  probationibus 
explicabas. 

In  English,  ||  Anglice.  In  Latin,  La- 
tine,  lingua  Lalina.  In  Greek, 
Grace,  vel  Gra?co  sermone,  ifc. 

Inability,  lmpotentia,  debilitas. 

Inabstinence,  Intemperantia. 

Inaccessible,  Inaccessus ;  quo  quis  per- 
venire  non  potest ;  $  arduus. 

Inaccurate,  Minime  exactus. 

Inaccurately,  populariter. 

Inactive,  Iners,  ignavus,  socors,  tardus. 

Inactivity,  inaction,  Inertia,  ignavia, 
socordia,  quies. 

Inadequate,  Imperfectus,  non  apte 
quadra  ns. 

Inadi'ertence,  or  inadvertency,  Incogi- 
tantia,  imprudentia. 

Inadvertent,  Incogitans,  imprudens. 

Inadvertently,  Imprudenter,  negligen- 
ter. 

Inalienable,  Quon  alienari  non  potest. 

Inanimate,  Inanimatus,  inanimus. 

Inanity  (Digb.)  inanition  (Arb.)  Ina- 
nitas. 

Ineippetency,  Appetitus  prostratio. 

Inapplicable,  Quod  idonee  applicari 
nequit. 

Inartificial,  Sine  arte,  vel  artificio. 

Inartifcintly,  Inartificialiter,  Quint. 

Inarticulate.  Indistinctus,  confusus. 

Inarticulately,  Confuse. 

Inattention,  Contemptio,  negligentia. 

Inattentive,  Negligens,  socors,  non 
adhibens  animum. 

To  inaugurate,  Inauguro. 

An  inauguration,  Actus  quo  quis  in 
aliquo  munere  constituitur. 

Inauspicious,  Inauspicatus,  ominosus ; 
nefasfco. 

Inauspiciously,  Inauspicato. 

Inbred,  inborn  (Drjd.)  Innatus,  insi- 
tus. 

Inbreathed,  Infusus ;  divino  spiritu 
afflatus. 

To  incage,  Cavea  includo. 

Incantation,  Caritio,  carmen,  incan- 
tamentum,  fascinatio,  cantus  *  ma- 
gicus. 

Incapable  [unfit]  Inhabilis,  non  ca- 
"pax,  ad  aliquid  non  aptus,  vel  ido- 
neus.     [Ignorant]  Imperitus. 

Incapabltness,  incapability,  or  incapa- 
city [ignorance]  Imperitia. 

To  incapacitate,  Inhabilem,  vel  minus 
capacem,  reddero. 
iM 


fncaj  witated,  Inhabilis  fartuv 
To  incarnate  [fill  up  willi  new  fleskf 
Cicatricem  obduiere. 

Incai-iiate,  or  incarnated,  Carne  ob 
ductus. 

II  The  incarnation,  Divinffi  al(|iie  hi» 
nianx  natura"  in  Uhiisto  cons» 
ciatio,  Dei  et  bominis  in  CbiUl» 
intima  eonjunctio. 

An  incendiary,  Iurendiarius ;  Met. 
seditioms  auctiir,  vel  fax. 

Incense,  Thus,  suthuis. 

To  incense  [with  incense]  Arabicc 
odore  fumigare. 

To  incense  [anger]  Kxaspero.  insligA 
To  continue  to  incense,   Perstimulo. 

ln-enscd  [made  angry]  Exasperatus 
exacerbatus,  instigatus,  indiimnw 
tus,  irritatus.  Incensed  [with  in 
cense]  Arabico  odore  funngalus. 

An  incenser,  or  provoker,  Irritatof 
Sen. 

Jn  incensing,  Irriiatio. 

An  incensory,  Thurilmlum. 

An  incentive,  lniilamentum,  incen- 
tivum.  He  excited  the  soldiers''  re- 
sentments by  all  the  incentives  In 
possibly  could,  Q'jibusrunque  irnta- 
mentis  polerat,  iras  niilitum  acu» 
ebat. 

Inceptive,  ||  Inceptivus. 

An  inceptor  [one  »  ho  is  about  to  com 
menre  master  in  arts]  In  artibu» 
inceptor,  A. 

Incertitude,  Dubitatio,  incertum. 

Incessant,  Assiduus,  constans. 

Incessantly,  Assidue,  constanter,  con 
linenter. 

Incest,  Incestum,  incestus. 

Incestuous,  Incestus.  An  incestuous 
person,  Incestuosus,  Vol.  M.  inces- 
to  pollutus. 

An  inch,  Uncia,  pollex.  If  Give  him 
an  inch, and  he  will  take  an  ell,  Quo 
plus  sunt  pola;,  plus  sitiunlur  aquai 

ff  To  inch  out  a  thing,  Parce  aliquid 
administrare,  vel  distribuere. 

If  J\oi  to  depart  one  inch,  Transversum 
digitum  non  discedere. 

Inch  by  incA,  Unciatim. 

Incident,  incidental,  Contingens,  eve» 
niens. 

An  incident  [event]  Casus,  eventus 
res  foYtuita,  vel  casu  eveniens. 

Incidentally,  or  incidently,  Obiter,  if 
transcursu. 

An  incision,  Incisio,  incisure  inci- 
sas ;  caesura,  circumcisura.  An  in- 
cision of  an  artery,  Ai  teria?  dissectjo. 

To  make  an  ineision,  Incido. 

To  incite,  Incito,  excilo,  instigo,  sti 
mulo,  extimulo;  impello;  cieo. 

Incited,  Incitatus,  excitatus,  instiga 
tus,  stimulatus,  extimulatus,  inipui- 
sus ;  concitus. 

An  inciter,  Stimulator,  auctor. 

An  inciting,  incitation,  or  incitement, 
Incitamentum,  stimulatio ;  ■J  irri- 
tamen,  irritamentum. 

Incivil,  Inurbanus,  iiihumanus,  inci 
vilis. 

Incivility,  Rusticitas,  barbaria  rus- 
tici  mores. 

Inclemency,  Inclementia. 

Inclement,  Inclemens. 

Inclinable,  Proclivis,  pronus,  propel» 
sus. 

An  inclination,  Pnvclivitas,  prcpensio 
studium  ;  animus.  If  That  is  i>erj 
much  against  my  inclination,  Illud 
est  ab  ingenio  meo  maxime  alie- 
num.  Each  person  provided  for  Kit 
own  safety  according  to  hi*  mitural 
inclination,  Sibi  quisque  pro  mor- 
bus consuluit,  Sail. 

Of  one's  own  inclination,  Sponte  sui 
ultro,  suapte. 

To  incline  [bend  forward]  Inclino. 

To  be  inclined,  Propendeo ,  iiht.  ac 
clino ;  meritem  fleciire.  *r  /  an 
the  more  inclined  to  believe,  F.0  ma- 
gis  adducor  ut  credam.  He  is  in- 
clined to  panlon,  Propensus  esi  aj 
ignoseencuun. 

To  incline  or  fro  aown,  Inclino.  verga 


INC 

Inclined,  Prorlivis  propensus  ;  appli- 
<satus. 

Inclining,  Pioclivis,  fccilis.  Forward, 
Acclinis,  pioclivis.  Backward,  Re- 
clinis.     Downward,  Declivis. 

To  mcloister,  (laustro  immittere. 

Incloistered,  Claustro  inimissus. 

To  inclovd.  Ohscuro  ;  nube  tego. 

To  include,  Inrludo. 

Included,  Inclusus.  comprehensus 

Inclusive  of,  Comprebendens,  conti- 
iiens,  complecteus. 

Inclusively,  lta  ut  includatur. 

Incogitancy,  Incogitauatia,  impruden- 
tia ;  temeritas. 

Incogitativc,  Quod  cogitare  non  po- 
test. 

Incognito,  incog.  Clam  ;  incognitus. 

Incoherence,  or  incoherency,  Status  re- 
rum  male  inter  se  coiivenieiitium. 

Incoherent,  Nod  cohaerens,  disjunctus, 
absurdus. 

Incoherently,  Noil  cohosrenter. 

Incombustible,  Quod  eomburi  non  po- 
test. 

An  income.  Reditu*,  fructus. 

Incommensurable,  im  ommensurate, 

Quod  quis  nieliri  nequit. 

Incommodaied,  or  incommoded,  In- 
conimodatus,  iassus,  damno  affectus. 

To  incommode,  Inconimodo,  noceo, 
damnum  inferre. 

Incommodious,  Incommodus,  moles- 
tus,  intempestivus. 

Incommodiously,  Incommode,  moleste. 
Very,  Perincommode;  cum  maxi- 
nio  dam  no. 

Incommunicable,  Non  partici|iandus. 

Incommunicab/y,  lta  ul  communicari 
non  possit. 

Incompact,  Iucoinpositus,  inconcin- 
nus. 

Incomparable,  Ineomparabilis. 

incomparably,  IUulto,  Icnge. 

Incompassionate,  lmmilis,  inhuma- 
nus. 

Incompatibility.  K epugnantia. 

incompatible,  lnsociabilis,  se  mutuo 
repellens,  secum  pugnans. 

Incompetency,  Jurisdiclionis  defectus, 
legitimi  juris  defectio. 

Incompetent,  Non  legitimus,  eidem 
subjecto  non  coinpetens.  Or  incom- 
patible, Non  apte  conveniens. 

Incomplete,  ImperfectUS. 

Incornprehensibie,  [nconiprehensibilis. 

Incomprehensib/eness,  Status  rei  in- 
comprehensibilis ;      *     acatalepsia, 

Incomprehensibly,      Modo     incompre- 

bensibili. 
Inconceivable,  Quod  animo  concipi  ne- 

quiL 
Inconc/usiveness,    Certas      probationis 

defectus;  inconsequentia,  Quint. 
Inconcoct,    inconcocted,    Crudus,   indi- 

gestus,  immaturus. 
Incongruity,  ||  lneongruitas. 
Incongruous,  Non  congruens. 
Incong,-uously,  Non  apte,  non  conve- 

nienter. 
Inconsequent,  Ex   quo    nihil    concludi 

potest. 
Inconsiderable,  Vilis,   nullius  momen- 

ti;  nilini. 
Inconsiderancy,   inconsiderateness,    In- 

consideranlia,    incogitantia,  impru- 

dentia;  temeritas. 
Inconsiderate,  Inconsideratus,    incogi- 

tans,  imprudens,   temerarius;   prae- 

ceps,  fuii  lis. 
Inconsiderately,     Temere,    inconsulte, 

inconsiderate;     abiupte;     propere; 

proterve. 
Inconsistence.,  or  inconsistency,  Repug- 

nantia;  insania. 
Inconsistent,  Non  congruens,  ee  mutuo 

pellens.     tf  But,  as    the  humours  of 

princes  are  mostly  very  violent,  so  are 

they  fickle,    and    often  inconsistent, 

Sed    pleruinque    regiae    voluntates, 

ut  venomentes,   sic    mobiles,    saepe 

ipsa-  sibi  adversas,  Sail. 
inconsistently,  Aniume.  non  apte. 
hwonsolable,  tuoonsolabilis. 


INC 

Ineontttufy,  Inconstantia,  levltas,  va- 
rietu ,  Met.  volubihtas. 

Inconstant,  Inconstans,  levis ;  flexibi- 
lis;  varius,  vagus;  Met.  volubilis, 
volucer. 

Inconstantly,  Leviter,  inconstanter. 

Incontestable,  De  quo  jure  contendi 
non  potest. 

Incontinence,  or  incontinency,  Inconti- 
nentia, iiitemperantia. 

Incontinent,  Incontinens,  internperans, 
libidinosus. 

Incontinently  [presently]  Continuo, 
confestim,  statim,  iliico,  actulum, 
mox. 

Incontrovertibly,  Sine  controversia. 

An  inconvenience,  or  inc onveniency,  Tn- 
commodum,  infortunium.  IT  You 
will  fall  into  the  same  inconvenience, 
In  eandem  fraudem  incides. 

Inconvenient,  Incommodus,  indecorus, 
indecoris,  parum  decofus,  incon- 
veniens.     Very,  Perincommodus. 

Inconvenient,  or  unseasonable,  Intem- 
pestivus, intempestus. 

Inconveniently,  Incommode,  indecore. 
Very,  Perincommode.  [Unseason- 
ably] Intempeftive. 

Inconversable,  lnsociabilis. 

Inconvertible,  Qui  in  aliam  rem  con- 
verti  non  potest. 

To  incorporate  [unite]  Concorporo; 
plurirna  coagmentare,  vel  in  unum 
corpus  redigere,  vel  conflare ;  con- 
deliquesco,  Cato.  A  society,  feocie- 
tatem  in  unum  corpus  formare. 

To  incorporate,  or  be  incorporated,  In 
unum  corpus  redigi,  vel  Tormari. 

An  incorporathig,  or  incorporation, 
Rerum  diversarum  coagmentatio. 
[Receiving  into  a  society]  Cooptatio. 

Incorporeal,  incorporal,  incorporate, 
Corporis  expers,  incorporalis,  Sen. 

Incorrect,  JUeudosus,  mendis  scatens, 
vitiosus. 

Incorrectly,  Mendose,  vitiose. 

hicorrectness  in  writing,  or  speaking, 
Loquela,  vel  scriptui  a,  accurationis 
expers. 

Incorrigible,  lnemendabilis,  desperates 
correclionis. 

Incorrigibleness,  Status  rei  de  cujus 
emendatione  desperatur. 

Incorrigibly,  lta  ut  emendari  ne- 
queat. 

Incorrupt,  or  incorrupted,  Incorrup- 
tus,  sincerus,  integer,-purus. 

Incorruptible,  Corruptions  expers. 

Incorruptibleness,  incorruptness,  or  in- 
comiptibility,  Sinceritas.  integritas. 

Incorruption,  Conditio  rei  putredini 
non  obuoxiae. 

To  incrassate  [thicken]  Crassum  red- 
dere. 

Incrassated,  Crassus  factus. 

Increase,  Accessus,  incrementum,  pro- 
fectus,  auctus,  $  augmen. 

To  increase  [add  to,  or  enlarge]  Ac- 
cumulo,  augniento,  amplifico ;  au- 
geo,  adaugeo;  adjicio,  adjungo ; 
Met.  astruo,  amplio,  dilato,  ex- 
tendo. 

He  increases  his  substance,  Rem  fami- 
liarem  exaggerat. 

To  increase,  or  be  increased,  Cresco, 
accresco,  ingravesco,  augesco,  au- 
geor.  U  The  opinion  increased,  Con- 
valuit  opinio.  His  sickness  was  in- 
creased, Valeturio  illi  increverat. 

Increased,  Auctus,  adauctus.  In 
wealth,  Ditatus,  locupletuus. 

An  increaser,  Auctor,  amphficator ; 
accumulator. 

An  increasing,  Accuraulatio,  adjectio, 
adjunctio ;  accretio,  accrementuin. 

Increasing,  Crescens.  U  His  illness 
daily  increasing,  Ingravescente  in 
dies  valetudine. 

A  method  of  increasing  the  revenue, 
jErarii  augendi  ratio. 

An  increasing  if  one's  estate,  Rei  fami- 
liaris  ampliiicatio. 

Increate,  Non  cieatus. 

Incredible,   Incredibilis,    fide     tuajor, 
vel  moignus ;'  nwnstri  siinilis 
16* 


li 

Incredibleness,  or  inn-edibility,  Rn 
absurditas. 

Incredibly,  Incredibiliter ;  ita  ut  f.den. 
superet. 

Incred-ility.  or  incredulousnest,  Fl- 
dendi  diriicultas  diflidemia,  dubl- 
tatio. 

Incredulous,  Incredulus;  qui  fidem 
omnibus  abrogat. 

Increment,  Incrementum. 

Increpation,  Objurgatio. 

Increscent  [of  the  moon]  Luna  in 
crest.ens. 

Incubation,  Incubatio,  actus  ovis  in» 
cubandi. 

To  inculcate,  Inculco.  itero;  repsto. 
11  In  the  midst  of  these  things  he  in- 
culcated  or  recommended  J rvgalityto 
all  as  the  mother  of  all  virtues,  In- 
ter hax,  velut  genitricem  virtutum, 
frugalitatem  omnibus  ingcrebat, 
Just. 

Inculcated,  Inculcatus,  repetitus,  itc- 
ratus. 

An  inculcation,  Repetitio,  iteratio. 

Inculpable,  Insons,  culpa:  expers. 

Incufpably,  Sine  culpa. 

Incumbent,  Incunibens,  ad  aiiquem 
pertinens.  /(  is  a  duly  incumbent 
on  me,  thee,  us,  kc.  Bleum,  tuum, 
nostrum,  est  officum.  H  is  a  duty 
incumbent  on  him,  or  them,  Lc.  Il- 
lius,  vel  illorum,  est. 

IT  An  incumbent  of  a  living,  ||  Benefl- 
cii  *  ||  ecclesiastic!  possessor. 

Incurable,  Insanabiiis. 

lncurableness,  Status  rei  insanabiiis. 

Incurably,  lta  ut  sanus  fieri  non  pos- 
sit. 

Incurious,  Incurius,  Tac. 

To  incur,  Incurro,  mereor.  One  I 
displeasure,  In  odium  alicujus  inci- 
dere,  vel  incurrere.  The  visvicion 
of  a  thing.  In  suspicionem  abxujuf 
rei  incidere. 

Incurred,  Cui  quis  redditur  obnoxiujli 

A  penalty  incurred,  Mulcta. 

An  incursion,  Incursio,  excursio. 

Indagation  [diligent  search]  Inda- 
gatio. 

Indebted  [in  debt]  Obaeratus,  debito 
obnoxius,  aere  alieno  oppressus,  vel 
obrutus.  [Obliged  to]  Ubligatus, 
obstrictus,  devinctus. 

H  To  be  much  indebted  [owe  much] 
iEre  alieno  premi,  opprimi,  obrui  , 
ex  aere  alieno  laborare ;  animam 
deb?  re. 

IT  To  be  indebted,  or  obliged,  to  one, 
Beoeficio  alicujus  devinciri,  obll- 
gari,  obstringi ;  in  alicujus  nomi 
nibus  esse. 

Indecency,  Indeconim,  deformitas. 

Indecent,  Indecorus,  invenuslus,  in- 
decens.  U  Inveighing  against  thi 
king  in  an  indecent  manner.  Liber 
tate  intemperantius  invectus  in  re 
gem,  Liv. 

Indecently,  Indecenter,  indecore. 

TT  An  indecorum,  lies  lndecora,  vel  in- 
decens. 

Indeed,  Certe,  euimvero,  reverd, 
plane,  profecto.  Indeed}  Itan», 
itane  vero  ? 

Indefatigable,  Infatigabilis,  indefaU- 
gabilis,  indefessus. 

Indefutigably,  Lahore  iudefatigabi!!, 
Minima  diligenlia. 

Indefeasible,  Iuviolabil'is  i  irreVDes» 
bilis. 

H  Indefeasible  right,  .lu:i  non  labefao 
tanditm,  vel  non  abolendum. 

Indefinite,  Nun  definitus ,  res  juoe  no» 
delinitur;  indeliuilus,  Oc.U. 

Indefinitely,  Indefinite,  non  definite. 

Indeliberate,  Non  praunodilatus. 

Indelible,  Indelebilis. 

Indelicacy,  Iuconcinnitas ;  indeco 
ruin. 

To  indemnify,  Indemnem,»**  lDaesum 
prasstare. 

Indemnified,  Indemnis  fartus,  tilttsua 

Indemnity,  II  Indemnitas.  An  act  a} 
indemnity,  Injuriaiuni    et   oflensi» 

nuuj  obli/  o  '  "  uuue&lia. 


rso 

Tk  indent  [mark,  as  with  teeth]  Den- 

lium     mure     incidere.     [Covenant] 

Paciscor. 

Indented     [marked,    as    with     teeth] 

Denticulatus,  denlium  more  incisus. 

An  indenture,  *  Syngrapua  reciproca 

denticulata. 
Independency,    independence,    Siimma 
potestas,     liberlas      suo      arbitiatu 
agendi. 

Independent,  Nemini  suhjectus  ;  suis 
viribus  innitens;  sui  juris. 

Independently,  Cum  summa  libertale. 

Indcsinently,  Assidue. 

Indeterminable,  Quod  nequit  deter- 
tninari. 

Indeterminate,  indetermined,  Non  de- 
terminatus. 

Indttcrminatcly,  II  Indeterminate. 

Indetermination  (Bramb.)  Instabili- 
ty, ex  qua  res  determinari  nequit. 

Indevout.  Irrsligiosus. 

Indevmttly,  [rreiigiose,  Tac. 

An  index,  *  Index. 

An  Indian,  Indus,  Indicus. 

To  indicate,  Indico. 

Indication,  In<l'icatio. 

Indicative,  II  Indicativus. 

To  indict  [accuse]  Noraen  alicujus 
deferre;  diem  alicui  dicere;  actio- 
nem alicui  intendere. 

f  To  indict  a  person  of  a  capital  cri-.ne, 
Rei  capitahs  reum  aliquem  facere. 

Indictable,  Cujus  nome.n  deferri  po- 
test. 

Indicted  [accused]  Delatus,  accusatus. 

An  indictcr  [accuser]  Delator,  accu- 
sator. 

An  indicting  [accusing]  Delatio,  accu- 
satio. 

An  indictment.  Pica,  libellus  accusa- 
torius,  formula  qu£  cum  aliquo  ad 
judicem  agitur. 

To  traverse  un  indictment,  Crimen  in 
Ubelio  accusatorio  objectum  de- 
negare. 

indifference,  or  indifferency  [no  dif- 
ference] iEqualitas,  aequabiiitas ; 
equilibrium.  Unconcernedness,  Ani- 
mus in  nuUam  partem  propendens. 
To  entertain  a  person  with  indiffer- 
ence, Frigide,  jejune,  parlim  libe- 
raliter,  aliquein  excipere ;  parum 
commode  tractare. 

Indifferent  [inclining  neither  way] 
Indiflferens,  medius,  aequalis.  IT  / 
leave  it  indifferent,  III  medio  relin- 
quo.  He  is  very  indifferent  as  to 
those  matters,  Haec  eura  parum  tan- 
gunt.  He  continues  indifferent  be- 
tween the  two  parties,  Animo  est  in 
neutram  partem  propenso. 

Indifferent,  or  ordinary,  Mediocris, 
vulgaris,  tolerabilis,  ferendus.  Very, 
Peruiediocris. 

To  be  indifferent,  IE.(\ixo  animo  esse ; 
neutram  in  partem  movfrl ;  susque 
deque  habere.  If  Be  ye  indifferent 
judges,  Adeste  animo  sequo. 

Indifferent,  or  tolerable,  health,  Vale- 
ttido  satis  commoda. 

Indifferently  [indiscriminately]  In- 
diflerenter,  indiscriininatim,  aequa- 
biliter,  nullo  discrimiue.  [Coolly] 
Frigide,  jejtrse,  mediocriter. 

Indigence,  indigency,  Iudigentia, 
egestas. 

Indigenous,  Indigena. 

Indigent,  Indigus,  egenus,  eaens, 
pnuper. 

Indigested,  Indigestus,  inordinatus, 
'acompositus. 

Aedigestible,  Concoctu  dimcilis. 

Indigestion,  Stomachi  cruditas. 

Indignant,  Stomachans,  indignans, 
indigna-bundus,  indigne  ferens. 

Indignation,  Indignatio. 

full  of  indignation,  *  Stomachosus. 

To  have  indignation,  Indigcor,  *  gto- 
machor. 

To  raise  indignation,  Indignationem 
movere,  bilem  commoTere. 

'ndignity,  IndigIi'*HS,  contumelia. 

Indirect,  Indirectus,  obliquus. 

tndi.-ectl\i,  lndirecte  oblique. 


IND 

Indiscernible,    Sub    sensum  oculorum 

non  cadens. 
Indiscreet,      Imp-idens,      inconsulrus, 

inconsideratus. 
Indiscreetly,  linprudenter,  inconsulte, 

temere. 
Indiscretion,    Imprudentia,     inconsi- 

derantia ;  incogitantia. 
Indiscriminately,  Sine  discrindne. 
Indispensable,    Necessarius,     inevita- 

bilb. 
Indispensably,  Necessario. 
Indispensableness,  Rei  necessitas. 
To  indispose,  Ab  re  nliqua  abhorren- 

tem,    vel   ad   rem    aliquam   minus 

proclivem,  reddere. 
Indisposed,  Mger,  a?grotu?,  valetudi- 

narius.     In  will,  or  purpose,  Ab  ali- 

qua  re  aversus,  alienus,  vel  abhor- 

rens. 
Indisposedness  of  mind,  Prava  mentis 

inclinatio. 
Indisposition  of  body,   Mala    coKporis 

habitudo;    *  cachexia,  perlurhatio 

valetudinis. 
Indisputable,     indubatibilis,     de    quo 

disputari  non  potest. 
Indisputably,  Sine  ulla  controversial 
Indissolubility,  Firmilas. 
Indissoluble,  or  indissolvable,  lndisso- 

lubilis. 
Indissolubly,  Modo  indissoluhili. 
Indistinct,    Promiscuus,     indistinctus, 

iniliscretus. 
Indistinctly,    Promiscue,  sine  discri 

mine. 
Indistinguishable,  Indistinctus. 
Indistinction,  Confusio,  obscuritas. 
Individual,    Inilividuus.     Every   indi 

vidval,  Singuli,  pi. 
Indhndually,   or  one    by  one,   Singu- 

latim. 
To  individuate ,  Aliquid   ab   alio   dis- 

cernere.  vel  distinctum  reddere. 
Indivisible,  Individuus. 
Indivisibly.  Nexu  individuo. 
Indocible.    or    indocile,  Indocilis,   tar- 
dus, heoes. 
Indocility,  or  indocibl-eness,    Tarditas 

ingenii,  captus  indocilis. 
Indolence,  or    indotency,     Indolentia, 

doloris  vacuitas. 
Indolent,  Dnloris  vacuus,  vel  expers. 
Indolently,  Nullo,  vel   parvo,  dolore, 

vel  sensu. 
Indubitable,    Indubitabilis,    indubita- 

tus.  minime' dubius,  non  dubius. 
Indubitably,  Haud  dubie;    indubitan- 

ter,  Liv. 
To  induce,  or  introduce,  Induco,  intro- 

duco. 
To  induce  by  entreaty,  Exoro.  [Allure] 

Allicio,    illicio,  pellicio.  [Persuade] 

Suadeo,  persuadeo,  hortot,  duco. 
Induced,  or  introduced,    Inductus,   in- 
troduces.    [Prevailed   upon]    Exo- 

ratus.     [Allured]   Allectus,   tllectus, 

pellectus.      [Persuaded]      Precibus 

adductus. 
An  inducer,  Suasor,  impulsor. 
An  inducing,  or  inducement,    Incita- 

menrum,  causa ;  invitatio. 
*  To  induct  into  a  living.  Ad  ||  benefi- 

cium  *  ||  ecclesiastictim  inducere. 
An  induction,  Inductio. 
To     indulge,    Indulgeo.      One's    self, 

Animo     obsequi.       One's    passion, 

Cupiditarj  parere. 
Indulgence,  Indulgentia.     U  The  indis- 
creet mildness  and  fond  indulgence 

of  a  father,  Inepta  lenitas  patris  et 

facilitas  prava. 
t    A    criminal    indulgence,    Facilitas 

prava,  lenitas  inepta. 
Indulgent,  or  full  of  indulgence,  Indul- 

gens,  blandus,  obsequiosus. 
Indulgently,  Indulgenter. 
An  indult,  or  indulto,  Gratia  a  prin- 

cipe  concessa. 
To  indurate  [harden]   Duro,  obduro, 

induro,  obfirmo. 
Indurate,     or     indurated,    Induratus, 

obfirmatus,  obduratus. 
Industrious.  Industrius,  diligens,  gna- 

vus,  operosus,  assiduus,  agiiis. 


TNF 

Industriously,    Diligenter,     gnavlteT^ 

assidue,  sedulo. 
Industry,   Industria,  diligentia ;  g*a 

vitas. 
To  inebriate,  Inebrio 
Inebriated,  lnebriatus,  temuler.tus. 
Ineffable,  Inefl'abilis. 
Ineffably,  Modo  ineflabili. 
Ineffectual,  ineffective,  or  inefficacious 

Inefficax,  iniliecillis,  inanis. 
Ineffectually,  Sine  efl'ectu  ;  inanittr. 
Inelegant,  Inelegans. 
Inequality.  Ina'qualitas. 
Inert,  Iners. 
Inertly,  Segniter,  a»gre. 
Inestimable.  Ina?stimabilts. 
Inevitable,  Inevitabilis. 
Inevitubly,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Inexcusable,  Inescusabilis. 
Incxcusableness,  Factum  quod  nullanj 
habet  excusatiotiem,   vel  nulla   et- 
cusatione  purgandum. 
Inexcusably,    Extra    oninem    excusa- 

tionem. 
Inexhausted,   or    inexhaustible,   Inei- 

haustus. 
Inexorable,  Inexnra'jilis  ;  pervicax. 
Inexpediency,     H    Improprietas,    GelL 

quatenus  res  est  inepta. 
Inexpedient,     Incommodus,     ineptui, 

parum  conducens. 
Inexperience,  Imperitia. 
Inexperienced,  Inexnertus. 
Inexpert,  ImperitUS. 
Inexpiable,  Inexpiabilis 
Inexpiably.  Ita  lit  expian  non  posstt- 
Inexplicable,  Inexplicabilis. 
Inexpressible,  Ineftabilis. 
Inexpressibly,  Inenanabiliter,  Liv. 
Inextricable,  Inextricabilis. 
Inextricably.  Modo  inext:  icabili. 
Infallible,  Erroris  expers,  cerlissimu^, 

mtnime  dubius. 
Infa/liblencss,  or  infallibility,  Erroni 

vacuitas. 
Infallibly,  Certissime,  sine  dubio. 
Infamous,  Infamis.    famosus,  ignomi- 

niosus;  stigmosus. 
To   make,   or    render,    one   infamou», 
Alicui  infamiam  inferre,  vet  notarn 
turpitudinis   Inurere;    alicptem    in 
famem    facere       ff    Ymt    make    the 
young  man  infamous,  Adolescentera 
flagitiis  nobililas. 
Infamously,  Tur|>itrr,  flagitiose. 
Infamousness,  or  infamy,  Infamia,  ig- 

nominia ;  dedecus. 
Infancy,    Inl'antia.     V  In  the    infancy 
of  Rome,  or  Athens,  Nascente  Komi, 
nascentibus  Athenis.      From  his  in- 
fancy, Ab  inlanlia  ;  al>  inounabuLU  •• 
a  teneris  annis,  vel  unguiculis. 
An  infant,  Infans. 
A  little  infant,  ||  Infantulus. 
An  infante,  m.  or  infanta,  f.  of  Spain, 
Regis   His))aniarum  filius,  veMilia, 
natu  minor. 
Infantine,  Infantilis,  Just. 
The  infantry  if  an  amy,  Peditatus. 
To  i7i/h(uate,*Inratuo  ;  amentiam  al<- 
cui  injicere  ;   consilium  alicui  er»- 
p5re. 
Infatuated,      Mente      captus,     stup»* 

factus. 
Infatuation,  Stupor,  stupiditas 
To  inftct  [stain,    or    corrupt]  Inficio, 

coinquino,  corrumpo;  vitio. 
To    be    infected,    Corrumpor.     vitior 
IT  The  air  is  infected,  Vi'iantur  odo- 
ribus  aurae.     IVith  the  plague,  Peste 
afflari,   affici,  laborare.     fVdi  'dro- 
mon    vices,     CommunLs    vitu    lalie 
corrumpi. 
Infected,  Infecrus,  corntptus,  vitiatus. 
An  infection,     Contagio,    contagium, 

contactus. 
Infectious,    or     infective,     Pestiferus, 

i  morbidus,  nocens. 
Infectiously,  Pest'rfere. 
Infelicity,  Infelicilas. 
To  infer,  Aliquid  ex  alio  inferre,  con 
cludere,     colligere       If    He    would 
infer  this,  that  the  letters  were  spu- 
rious,  Hoc    coger»    '«olebal,  liter»» 
falsas  esse. 


INF 


ING 


IN, 


Inferred,  Hiatus,  conclusiM,  collecrus. 

An  inference,  Consequens,  consecuikj, 
consectarium ;  conclusio,  conduc- 
tio,  collectio,  Sen.  A  silly  infe 
fence,  Conclusiuncula. 

Inferible,  Consectarius. 

Inferiority,  Conditio  inferior. 

'nferior,  Inferior,  minor,  posterior, 
secur.dus.  To  none,  Nulli  secundus, 
nemini  inferior. 

Infernal,  Inferus,  infernus. 

Infertile,  Infiec.undus,  sterilis. 

Infertility.  Infoecunditas,  sterilitas. 

To  infest,  Infesto,  vexo,  divexo;  mo- 
lestiam  exhibere. 

'nfested,  Impeditus,  vexatus. 

An  infesting,  lmpeditio,  Texatio; 
molestia. 

An  infidel,  Infidu»,  infidelis.  Infidels, 
A  Christiana  fide  alieni ;  qui  Chris- 
tum r.on  colunt. 

'nfidel.ity,  Intidelitas. 

Infinite,  Infinilns,  immensus. 

Infinitely,  Infinite,  ad  infinitum ; 
immorlaliter.  U  /  am  infinitely 
obliged  to  him,  Quamplurimum  Uli 
debeo. 

Inflnitcness,  infinity,  infinitude,  Infi- 
nitas,  iunuinerabilitas,  numerus 
infinitus. 

The  infinitive  mood,  Modus  infinitus, 
vel  ||  infinitivus. 

Infirm,  Infirmus,  languidus.  Vtry, 
"Perimbeciliis,  perinfinnus. 

An  infirmary,  Valetudinarium. 

An  infirmity,  or  infirmness,  lnfirniitas, 
debilitas. 

Infirmities  [failings]  Peccata  leviora, 
eulpce  erroris  humani. 

To  infix,  Infigo. 

Infixed,  Infixus. 

To  inflame,  Inflammo,  .  accendo. 
1T  When  the  people  were  inflamed 
with  these  suggestions,  Quum  his 
orationibus  accensa  plebs  esset, 
Liv. 

To  be  inflamed  with  anger,  Excan- 
desco,  "iia  ardere,  graviier  irasci, 
gravius  ira  commoveri. 

'nfiamed,  Imlamniatus,  accensus, 
uccensus.  With  fury,  Excande- 
ta,~tus,  rabidus,  exacerbatus,  iia 
^ardescens. 

»     'e  inflamed  more  and  more,  I  nardeo. 

Inflammable,  Quoa  inflamniari  potest. 

Inflammableness,  or  inflammability, 
l'dcihtas  ad  ignem  coricipiendum. 

An  influming,  01  inflammation,  Inflam- 
matio.  Of  the  lungs,  *  Peripneu- 
monia. Of  the  body,  *  Phleg- 
mone. 

Inflammatory,  Ardens ;  cure  Inflam- 
matione. 

To  inflate,  Inflo. 

Inflate,  or  inflated,  Inflatus,  elatus. 

An  inflation,  Inflatio,  inflatus. 

Inflexibility,  Oustinaiio,  pertinacia. 

Inflexible  [not  to  be  bent]  Intlexibi- 
tis.  [An/  to  be  prevailed  upon] 
InexorabUis,  atrox  ;  Met.  rigidus. 

'nflcxihleness,  or  inflexibility,  of  tem- 
per, Pervicacia,  vel  obsliuatio,  in- 
flexihilis. 

Inflexibly,  Ita  ut  flecti  non  possit; 
sine  remissione. 

To  in  flict,  Intligo,  punio. 

An  inflicter,  Qui  inlligit. 

An  inflicting  of  punishment,  Punitio. 

Inflictive,  Puniens. 

An  influence,  Inipulsus,  impulsio,  ra- 
tib  ad  aliquid  impellens. 

The  influence  of  the  weather,  Coeli  as- 
piratio. 

Vo  influence,  Afficio.  To  have  an  in- 
fluence over  one,  In  aliquein  aucto- 
ritatem  habere;  plurinuuu  apud 
aliquem  posse,  vel  vtlere.  To  be 
influenced  by  foreign  counsels,  F.S- 
ternis  consiliis  impclli. 

influenced,  Motus,  inipulsus.  IT  My 
mind  wus  not  at  all  influenced  by  hope, 
fear,  or  party  prejudice,  Mini  a  spe, 
metu,  partious  reipublicse,  animus 
liber  erat,  Sail.  B.  C.  4. 

influencing,  Movens,  impellens. 


Influential,  Ad  impulsionem  perti 
nens,  plurimum  valens. 

Influx,  Actus  influendi ;  illapsus ; 
infusus. 

To  infold,  Implico.  Infolded,  Impli- 
calus,  implicitus. 

An  infolding,  Implicatio. 

To  infoliaie,  Foliis  circumtegere. 

To  inform  [teach,  or  instruct]  In- 
struo,  instituo;  informo,  erudio, 
doceo,  condocefacio.  Or  give  infor- 
mation, Sig-nifico,  monstro ;  ali- 
quem  certiorem  facere.  If  Tour 
let  ten  inform  me  of  the  whole  state  of 
the  commonwealth,  Lite^ae  ruse  me 
erodiunt  de  omni  repubuca. 

To  inform  against,  Defero. 

To  inform  himself,  Disco,  in  veritatem 
rei  inquirere.  Thoroughly,  Per- 
disco. 

Information  [instruction]  Informa- 
tio,  pra>ceptio ;  disciplina- 

An  informing,  or  information  in  law. 
Accusatio,  delatio. 

To  be  informed,  or  have  information,  of 
a  matter,  Cognoscere  ;  de  re  aliqua 
moneri,  admoneri,  commoneri,  cer- 
tior  fieri.  ft  You  are  wroiig  in- 
formed,  Falsa  Tobis  delata  sunt, 
Nep. 

Informed  [instructed]  Informatus, 
institutes,  doctus,  eruditus.  [Ac- 
quainted] Admomtus,  cerlior  ("ac- 
tus. 

Informed  against,  Accusatus,  delatus. 

An  informant,  or  tnformer,  Qui  ali- 
quem  de  re  aliqua  certiorem  facit. 

An  informer  [accuser]  Quadruplator, 
delator  ;  inquisitor;  index.  Sail. 

An  informing  [instructing]  Institu- 
tio,  mstructio ;  educatio.  [Acquaint- 
ing] Admonitio. 

Infrangible,  Non  frangendus. 

Infrequency,  Infrequentia,  raritas. 

Infrequent,  Infrequens. 

To  infringe,  Infringe;  frango,  violo. 

Infringed,  Infractus,  violatus. 

An  infringement,  Violatio. 

An  infringer,  Violator,  temerator. 

Infuriate,  In  furorem  actus,  furiosus. 

To  infuse  [pour  in]  lnfundo. 

IT  To  infuse  bad  opinions  into  one,  Pra- 
vis  opinionibus  alicujus  animum 
imbuere. 

To  infuse  an  herb,  Macero,  herbae 
succum  elicere. 

Infused  [poured  in]  Infusus.  Infused 
[stepped]  Maceratus. 

Infusible,  or  infusive,  Quod  infundi  po- 
test. 

An  infusion,  Infusio. 

bifurcation,  Infuscatio. 

Ingathering,  Frugum,  vel  fructuum, 
perceptio. 

To  ingeminate,  Ingemino,  itero,  re- 
peto. 

Ingeminated,  Ingeminatus,  iteratus, 
repetitus. 

Ingemination,  Geminatio. 

Ingenerable,  Quod  generari  Dequit. 

Ingenerate,  ingenerated,  IngeneratuS. 

Ingenious,  Ingeniosus,  acutus,  argu- 
tus,  sagax,  solers,  subtilis;  $  fa- 
ber. 

Most  ingenious,  Peru  geniosus,  inge- 
niosissimus. 

Ingeniously,  Ingeniose,  acute,  argute, 
solerter,  subtiliter,  affabre. 

Ingeniouswss,  Ingenuitas,  sagacitas ; 
solertia. 

Ingenite,  *  Ingenitns,  innatus. 

Ingenuous,  Ingenuus,  liberalis;  sin- 
cerus. 

Ingenuously,  *  "Ingenue,  liberaliter. 

hip^cnuousncss,  or  ingenuity,  *  Inge- 
nuitas, bberalitas. 

Ingeny,  *  Ingenium,  bona  indoles. 

Ingested,  Iugestus. 

Inglorious,  Inglorius,  ignobilis,  tur- 
ris. 

Ingloriously,  Fcede,  turpi  ter. 

T  An  ingot  of  gold,  Aari  massa,  vel 
massula. 

To  ingraft  or  ingraft,  Insero.  In- 
graffed,  lnsiluS- 


An  ingrqfling,oi  tngrnffinrni,  Inntfjt 
Ingrate,  or  ungrateful,   IiigrMM    Ml 

neficii  inimemor. 
f  To  ingratiate  one^s  self    In  An\'u+ 

tiam    alicujus   se    insinnare ;  bene. 

volenliam    alicujus   capiaie,    aar» 

pari,  venari. 
Ingratitude,    Ingrati    animi    rr'ni^a 

vel  vitium. 
An  ingredient,    Una   pars   eonim    eT 

qnibus  aliqua  res  coniponilur. 
If  Ingress  and  egress,    Ingreuienili  ef 

egrediendi  licenlia. 
Ingression,  Ingressio. 
luminal,  Ad  inguen  pertinens. 
To  ingulf,  Ingurgito. 
To  ingurgitate,  Devoro. 
Ingurgitation,  Vorarilas. 
To  inhabit,  Ilabilo,  incolo,  colo. 
Inhabitable,  Habitabilis. 
An  inhabitant,  or  inhabiter,  Habiiatna 

incola,  habitatrix,  Aue. 
To  deprive  of  inhabitants,  Vasto,  po. 

pulor,  aepopulor ;  loco  solitudinera 

inferre. 
Without   inhabitants,     Desertus,    vas 

tatus,  incultus. 
ft  To  appoint  new  inhabitants,  Colonot 

novos    ascribere,     adducere,    tndu- 

cere,  deducere. 
Inhabited,   Habitatus.      TT  A  city  reejj 

inhabited,  Urbs  populo  frequens. 
An    inhabiting,   inhabitance,   or  inh» 

b-tation,  Habitatio. 
Inharmonious,  Ilarmonia  destitutus. 
To  inhere,  Inhaeieo. 
Inherent,  or  inhering,  InliEprens. 
To  inherit,   Aliquid  haereditaiio  ^»,r» 

possidere.      As   heir  at  law,  Ab  in 

testato  succedere. 
Inheritable,    Ilajreditario    jure   para 

bilis. 
^7i    inheritance,  Hai'editas.     A   smali 

inheritance,  Ila-redioluni. 
Of  an  inheritance,  llareditarius. 
To    enter   upon  an  inheritance,  ll-.fr/- 

ditaiem  cernfre,  vel  adire. 
Inherited,  Ha-rtditale,  vel  bseredttaiii» 

jure,  possessus. 
An  inheritor,  or  inheritrix,  Hares. 
Inhersed,  Tumulalus. 
To  inhibit    [forbid]    Inhibeo,     prohi 

beo,  veto. 
Inhibited,    Iuhibitus,   prohibitus,  veti 

tus. 
An  inhibition,  Inbibitio,  prohibition 
Inhospitable,  InhospitcHs. 
Inhospitably,  Inhospilali  modo. 
Inhospitableness,  Inhospitalilas. 
Inhuman    [ur.^ivill     Inliumanas,     h> 

urbanus.    [Cnie/]    Cimlelis,    ;ievu^ 

durus,  immanis,   atrox,  omnis  ho- 

manitatis  expers. 
Inhumanity,  Inhunianitas,  immanitaa^ 

atrocitas,  crudelitas. 
Inhumanly,  Inhumane,  inhumajriter 

alrociter,  crudeliter. 
To  inhume,  Sepelio;  humotegere. 
Inhumed,  or  inhumuled,  Sepullus,  ha- 

mo  tectus. 
To  inject,  Injicio. 
Injected,  Injectus. 
An  injecting,  or  injection,  Inject»,  lo- 

jectus. 
Inimitability,   Status   rei    non   iiuitar 

bilis. 
/tiimitai)?e,InimJtabilis,noninntand'J5 

•J  non  imitabilis. 
/'ii'mitnW)/,Modo  inimitabili. 
Iniquitous,  Iniquus,  injustus. 
Iniquity,  Iniquitas,  nelas,  indecl. 
To  commit  iniquity,  Pecce,  scelus  ao 

mitteie. 
Initial,  Ad  initium  pertinens. 
To  initiate,  Initio. 
Initiated,  Initials,  inauguratus. 
An  initiation,  Icitialio. 
Injudicious,     Incunsutlus,    mconsid», 

ratus,   homo    naiis  obesa?,  vel  co»v 

silii  et  rationis  expers. 
Injudiciously,     Incousidte,    >BU>nsio® 

rale,  iinprudente r,  iuscitft. 
An  injunction,  Mandatum. 
To  injure, Lveiio,  noceo;  injuriaraakMj 

ini'erre  ;  damno  aliqiwm  atlicere 


rNN 


»NS 


INS 


Inyirrd.  La'<us,  offel.sn»    TiolatUS. 
An  iitmrer,  Imqtius,  qui  injunara  in- 
Bert. 

Injui-ious,  Injurius  injurioius,  ini- 
quus,  i.iiimnieliosus.  noxius. 

imarUnuty,  Inique,  injusle,  contume- 
liose,  hijuriose. 

Injuriousness,  Injuria. 
An    injury,     Injuria,     noia,    otTensa ; 
damnum. 

T  To  do  one  an  injury,  Alicui    nocere, 

vel  damnum  inlerre. 

To  put  nv  ■■!'   injury,  Injuriam   inul- 

tam  dimutere;  cmitumeliam  accep- 

tain  mussitare. 
Injustice,  [ujustitia,  iniqttitas. 
Ink,    Airairenluni.      1?  Printer's    ink, 

Atiaiivimim      *    I!   typographicuin. 

Red  ink,  .Minium,  On.  Tr.  1.  1. 
Inku,  Ater,  ins  tar  atramenti. 
f  Jin  atk-maker,  Atramenti   tempera- 
tor. 
1  3V  ink,  or  <i<i><fc  vith  ink,  Atramento 

inquinare,  vel  polluere. 
ItJcle  [tape]  TiKiiia,  vitta,  fimbria  lin- 

tea. 
An    inkling,    or  obscure  rumour,    Ru- 

nittsculus,  rumor  subobscurus.     An 

inkling  given,  Obscura  et  imperfec- 
ta signiricatio. 
To  git,  or   have,  an  inkling  of,  Sub- 

eentio  ,  quasi   per  nebulum  audiie. 

f  Though  I  have  nn  inkling  they  are 

thereabouts,  Etsi  subsensi  ni  quoque 

tllos  ilii  esse.     My  wife  has  an  ink- 
ting    of  my   d i  sign,    Subolet   uxori 

quod  ego  machinor. 
Inlaid,  Distinctus,  tessellatus. 
Inland,    JMeiliterrar.eus.       An   inland 

country,  Kegio  a  mari  longe  uissita. 
To  inlay    Disttnguo,  vario. 
Ar.  inlet,  Fenestra,  aditus. 
To  inlist,  Mililes  conscribere. 
V  To  inlist  one's  self  as  a  soldier,  Bli- 

litiae  nomen  dare. 
Inlisted,  Inter  indites  conscriptus. 
ininlisting,  Militum  conscriptio. 
in  inmate,  Inquiiinus. 
inmost,  Inlimus.     IT  In  trie  inmost  part 

of  that  chapel,  there   was  a  statue  of 

Ceres,  In  e<>  sacrario  Ultimo  fuit  sig- 

num  Cereris. 
An  inn,  Diversotium,  taberna  merito- 

ria,  hospitium  meritorium.    A  little 

inn,  Diversoriolum. 
To  inn,  or  take  up  one's  inn,  In  caupo- 

na  d  i  versari.     To  keep,  or  set  up,  an 

inn,  Diversoiium  aperire. 
To  inn  corn,  Messes  colligere,  domum 

vehere,  vel  horreo  condere. 
f  Inns  of  court,  Hospitia  jurisconsul- 

torum. 
An  inn-holder,  or   innkeeper,   Caupo, 

bospes,  diversitor.    His  wife,  Hospi- 

ta,  copa. 
Annate,  Innatus,  congenitus. 
Innavigable,  Innaliilis,  innavigabilis. 
Inner,  interior.     V  In    the  inner  part 

of  the  house,    In   interiore  a:uium 

petite. 
An  inner  chamber,  Penetrale. 
Innermost,  Intimus. 
On  the  inner  side,  lntrinsecus. 
•nnocence,    or   innocency,    Innocentia, 

integritas ;  sanctitas. 
Innocent,   Innocens,   insons,  innoxius  ; 

Met.  candidus. 
¥  To  be  innocent  of  a  crime,  Culpa  ca- 

rSre,  extra   culpam  esse,  culpa  va- 

:are,  a  culjra  abesse. 
Innocently,  Innocenter,   imprudenter ; 

innocue,  Suet. 
An  innocent  [silly  person]  Fatuus,  bar- 

dus,  insulsus,  ineptus,  mentis  inops, 

qui  est  mente  imminuta. 
f  Innocents'1    day,   Dies    innocentiura 

martyrio  sacet. 
Innocuous,    innoxious,    Innocuus,    in- 
noxius. 
To  innovate,  lnnovo;   rebus  novandis 

studeie;  res  novas  tnoliri. 
Innovated,  lunovatus. 
Innovation,    Immutatio.     Desirous   of 

innovation,  Novis  rebus  studens,  no- 

»arum  reruin  avidus. 


an  innovator,  Qui  novifi  rebus  studeL 

An  innuendo,  Interpretatio  ex  ipsa 
oralione  conlicta. 

Innumerable,  innumerons,  Innumera- 
bilis,  innumerus,  inlinitus,  •(■  innu 
meralis. 

Innumerably,  Innunieraliiliter. 

To  inoculate,  lnoeulo,  insero;  admit- 
to.  For  the  smull-pox,  Variolas  ex 
corpore  morlioso  in  sanuin  inocula- 
tione  transferre. 

Inoculated,  Inoculatus,  insitus. 

Inoculation,  Inoculatio.  emplastratio. 

Imifiensive,  Innoxius,  innocuus,  culpa 
vacans. 

Imrffensively,  Innocenter;  sine  culpa. 

Inojfensiveiiess,  Innocentia;  innocens 
abstinentia. 

Iwffvious,  Parum  nflirinsus. 

Inordinate,  Inordinatui,  incomposi- 
tus. 

Inordinately,  Inordinate,  incomposite. 

Inordinatentss,  Immoderatio,  iuteni- 
perantia. 

An  inquest,  Inquisitio.  The  grand  in- 
quest, Criininum  quaesitnres. 

Inquietude,  Inquietudo,  soliciludo. 

Inquinate,  Inquinatus,  pollutus. 

To  inquinate,  lnquinu,  corrumpo. 

Inquiruble,  l)e  quo  inquisitio  solet 
fieri 

To  inquire,  Qu;ero,  inquiro ;  percon- 
tor,  sciscitor ,  aliquem  consulere. 
*  /  would  have  you  inquire,  V'eliui 
quadras.  He  inquires  of  the  ship's 
master,  Rectoreni  ratis"  consulit.  / 
see  some  to  inquire  of,  Quos  percon- 
temur  video 

To  inquire,  or  searrh  diligently  about, 
or  after,  lnvestigo,  scrutor,  exploro, 
indago;  exquiro,  disquiro,  perqui- 
ro,  inquiro. 

To  inquire  often,  Quarito 


Inseparable,   Individuus,  qui    sepirtr' 

non  potest. 
Inseparability,  or  inuparubleness,  Qua. 

litas  rei  individual. 
Inseparntcly,    Adeo    ut    separari    ne 

queat. 
To  insert,  Insero,  inteqiono. 
Inserted,   Insertus,   interpositus  ;   sup 

gastus. 
An   imcrting,  or  insertion,   Ir.terpo5i 

tio. 
Inserviceable,      Parum,     vel     minima 

utilis. 
The  inside,  Pars  interior,  vel  interna 
Insidious,  Insidinsus,  fallax. 
Insidiously,  Insidiose.  fallaciter. 
An  insight    [inspection]   InspecDO,  in 

tuitus. 
Insight,  or  skill,  Peritia,  scientia,  per- 

spicientia. 
To  have  an  insight  into,  Perspicio '  rel 

alicujus  esse  peritus. 
Having  an  insight  into,   Perspicax. 
Insignificancy,  Inutiliias. 
Insignificant,  Inutilis. 
Insignificantly,  lnutililrr. 
Insincere,    Insinceiiis,    niiniine   since 

rus. 
Insincerity,    Simulaiio,    dissimulatio 

amicitia  dissimulata,  vel  Seta. 
To  insinuate    [llatter]    Adulor,  nssen 

tor 
To   insinuate  one's  self  into   another't 
favour.     In  amicitiam,  vel  familia- 

ritatem,  alicujus  se  insinuare  ;  Met. 

adrepei  e. 
Insinuated,  Tnsinuatus,  Suet. 
An  insmuator,  A.'ulator. 
An   insinuating,  or    insinuation.    Insl- 

nuatio. 
Insipid,      Insulsu*,     nullius     saporis. 

[Dull]  Hebes,  tardus. 
1  Insipidly,  Insulse. 


Inquired,  Qiuesitus,  inqui-itus.      Du»     Insipidness,  or  insipidity.  Insulsitas, 


gently   into,   Investigatus,    explora 

tus,  indagatus. 
An    inquirer,     Qua'sitor,    conquisitor, 

explorator,  indagator,    investigator, 

scrutator. 
An  inquiring,  or   inquiry,    lnqmsitio, 

indagatio,  iuvestigatio. 
To  make  inquiry  into,  Inquiro  ;  explo- 
ro ;  cognosco. 
Inquisition,  Inquisitio,  examen. 
A    diligent    inquisition,     Iuvestigatio, 

pervestigatio.     The  Spanish  inquisi- 
tion, Inquisitio  Hispanica. 
To  make  itiquisition  into,  Examino,  ex- 

pendo,  inquiro. 
Inquisitive,    Curiosus,   noscendi   cupi- 

dus. 
Inquisitively,  Curiose,  studiose. 
Inquisitiveness,  Noscendi  cupiditas. 
An  inquisitor,  Inquisitor,  conquisitor. 
An  inroad,  Incursio;  excursio,  impres- 

sio,  irruptio. 
9   To  make  an  inroad,  Incursionem,  vel 

impressionem,  facere. 
Inrobed,  Pratexlatus. 
Insane,  Insanus. 
Insatiable,    Insatiabilis,     inexplebilis, 

insaturabilis. 
Insatiablcness,    Cupiditas    insatiabilis, 

II  insatiabilitas,  A. 
Insatiably,  Insatiabiliter. 
Insatiate,  ^  Insatiatus,  insatiabilis. 
To  inscribe,    Inscribo.      Inscribed,  In- 

scriptus. 
An  inscription,  Inscriptio. 
An  inscription,  or  title,  *  ||  Epigraphe. 

Of  a  book,  Titulus,  *  lemma. 
Inscrutable,  Non  vestigabilis. 
To  insculp,  Insculpo. 
insculped,  Insculptus. 
Insects,  Insecta. 
Insecure,  Parum  securus. 
Insecurity,  Status  securitatis  expers. 
Insensate,    Sensus    expers,    sensu   ca- 

rens,  vel  destitulus. 
Insensible,  ■}  Insensilis,  sensu  carens', 

brutus;  callosus,  stupidus. 
Insensibleness,  or   insensibility,  Stupor, 

stupiditas;  sensuum  tardilas. 
Insensibly  [without  sense)  Sine  sensu. 

[By  otegrees]  Sensim,  pauiatim. 


To  insist -upon,    Insto,  urgeo;    alicui, 

vel  in  aliqua  re,  insistere. 
Insition,  Insiiio. 

To  inslave,  In  servitutem  redicere. 
Inslaved,    IMancipatus,    in    servituten» 

redactus. 
To  insnare,   Illaqueo,  irretio,  insidia* 

straere. 
lnsnared,    Illaqueatus,    irretitus,  ine» 

catus,  dolis  cap  tus. 
An  insnarer,  Qui-  insidias  slruit,  ilia 

queat,  vel  irretit. 
An  insnaring,  li  lllaqueatio. 
Insociable,  Insociabilis,  fenis,  inbum» 

nus,  superbus 
Insolence,  or   insolency,  Insolentia,  ar> 

rogantia,  superbia ;  contumacia. 
Insolent,     Insolens,    arrogans,    cont» 

max,    contumeliosus.    lerox ;    petu 

lans.      IT     7'Ae    people   at    that   time 

grew   insolent  upon  their  success,  Ea 

tempestate  plebem  ex  secundls  rebus 

insolentia  ceperat,  Sail.  B.  J.  44. 
Insolently,    Insolenter,  arroganter,  su- 

perbe. 
Insoluble,   insolvable,   Insolubilis,   mi- 
ni me  solvendus. 
Insolvent,  or  insolvable,  Solvendo  inv 

par.      U    He    is  insolvent,    Solvewio 

non  es*. 
Insomuch,  Adeo  ut,  usque  adeo. 
To  inspect,  Inspicio. 
Inspected,  Inspectus. 
An  inspection,  Inspectio. 
An  inspector,  Inspector. 
An  inspersion,  Inspersio. 
To  inspire,     Inspiro,    injicio,    aspiro. 

f    He    inspired    into   the    soldien  so 

much  courage,  Tantum  ardorem  mi- 

litibus  injecit,  Just. 
'  To  be  inspired,  Divino   numine  ar 

flari. 
Inspired,     Inspiratus,    spiritu     divrno 

afflatus. 
An  inspirer,  Qui  inspirat. 
An   inspiring,  or  inspiration,   Divinu* 

afflatus,  ctelestis  mentis  instinctus. 
By   divine   inspiration,    DivinitUS ,    in- 

stinctu  afflaluque-divino. 
To  inspirit,  Animo;  auimuui  adufcih, 

vel  excitare 


INS 

Sim.ahttity,  Instabilitas. 

Instable,  histabilis,  inconstans. 

To  install,  Aliquem  in  abquo  munerc 
con.vliluere  inaugurare.  Installed, 
IiKUlguratiM,  iu  aliquo  munere  con- 
stitutus. 

4n  installing,  instidlation,  or  instal- 
meid,  Actus  quo  (|<iis  in  aliqua  mu- 
nere cnnstituitur. 

An  instance  [example]  Exemplum, 
documentum.  11  Par  instatwe,  Ex- 
empli gratia. 

•  To  instance,  or  give  an  instance, 
Exemption,  vtl  documentum,  alicu- 
jus  rei  proferre. 

Instance,  or  instancy  [earnest  request] 
Flagitatio,  eftlagitatio,  impulsus. 
IT  At  the  instance  of  Peso,  his  will 
was  opened,  Postulante  Pisoue,  tes- 
taineiiUun  ejus  apeiitur.  You  mar- 
ried >*er  nt  my  instance,  Impulsu 
duxisti  mco. 

H  For  instance,  Verbi  gratia,  vel  cau- 
sa; exempli  gratia. 

J  Instanced  in,  I)e  quo  exemplum 
profertur. 

Instant  [urgent]  lmportunus,  vehe- 
mens.  arUv*ns.  [Present]  Installs, 
praesens. 

To  be  instant,  Insto,  urgeo. 

An  instant  [moment]  Momentum,  ar- 
ticulus,  vei  punctura,  temporis. 

IT  At  this  instant  [presently]  Hoc 
pi  null,  temporis,  lmprassentiarum. 
At  that  instant,  Eodem  tempore, 
vel  temporis articulo.  In  an  instant, 
Dicie  cilius,  confestim,  aciutum,  e 
vesligio.  At  the  very  instant,  or 
«smiioil  oj  time,  Vestigio  temporis. 

Instantaneous.  Vid.  At  an  instant. 

Instantly,  ><r  instantaneously  [present- 
ly] Insiaiiter,  extemplo,  e  vestigic. 
[I' eltenientli,]  Vehenienier,  magr.o- 
pere. 

To  instate,  In  certo  online  ponere. 

An  instau i  at  ion,  Instauratio. 

1T  Instead  of  another,  Loco,  vel  vice, 
allerius. 

The  instep,  Mons  pedis,  convexnm  pe- 
dis. Of  a  shoe,  Calcei  convexum. 
IT  High  in  the  instep,  Monte  peais 
elatus,  vel  tumidus. 

To  instigate,  lnstigo,  incito,  excito, 
stimuli),  extimulo. 

Instigated,  Instigatus,  incitatus,  exci- 
tatus,  stimulatus. 

An  instigation,  Incitatin,  stimulatio; 
Met.  inipulsio,  impulsus.  At  the  in- 
stigation of  Manillas,  Concilante 
Manilio. 

An  instigator,  Stimulator,  impulsor. 

An  instigatrix,  Instigatrix,   Vac. 

To  instil,  Instillo,  infundo.  Good  no- 
tions into  one,  Alicui  us  animum  bo- 
nis ooinionibus  imbut-re. 

An  instuiation,  Inslillatio. 

Instilleet    f  iStiilutus. 

An  instinct,  Insthictus. 

tnstinctrd,  or  instinctive,  Instinctus. 

Instinctively,  InstinctU. 

To  institute,  Inslituo,  praecipio. 

Institutes,  Instituta,  pi. 

An  institution,  Institutio. 

An  institutist,  Institutorum  scriptor. 

4n  institutor,  Qui  instituiL 

To  instruct,  Erudio,  instituo,  imbuo; 
doceo,  cemdoceo,  condocel'acio. 
Children,  Pueros  literas  docere  ; 
aetatem  puerilem  artibus  informare, 
excoiere.  To  instruct  perfectly, 
Edoceo,  perdoceo. 

1  To  instruct,  or  Jurnish  with  instr^ic- 
tions,  Ue  aliqua  re  alicui  praecipere  ; 
mandata,  vel  praecepta,  alicui  dare. 

Instructed.  Eruditus,  instilutus,  imbu- 
tus.  doctus.  Throughly,  Edoclus, 
perdoctus. 

p  Instructed  in  gooet  manners,  Bene  in- 
stitutus,  bonis  moribus  imbutus. 

Easily  instructed,  Docilis. 

An  instructor,  Praeceptor,  magister. 

9  Instructing,  or  instructive,  discourse, 
Oralio  ad  docendum  accommodate, 
apta.  i-'.oneu  •,  serino  praeceplis,  vel 
•locuiuentjs,  abttinlaas 


INT 

An  instructing,  Instiiutio,  pra?ceplio, 
eruditio;  discipllna,  doctrina. 

An  instruction,  or  precept,  Praeceptum, 
iiii-Miineiiiuin  ,  monitum. 

Instructions  to  an  ambassatlor,  Man- 
data,  fl  His  instructions  were,  to — 
Id  in  mandatis  babebat,  ut — Accord- 
ing to  the  king's  instructions,  Ex 
pnecepto  regis. 

An  instrument  [tool]  Instrumentum. 
Of  war,  Macluna  bellica. 

Insirununts,  or  tools,  of  all  sorts,  Ar- 
ma,  pi. 

A  musical  instrument,  Instrumentum 
niusicum,  organum  ad  usus  cauendi 
apmtum. 

An  instrument  in  writing,  Formula, 
*  syngra))lia. 

H  A  surgeon's  instrument^  Ferramen- 
tum  *  cliirurgicuni. 

A  player  on  an  instrument,  $  Organi- 
ens;   qui  musicis  mstrumentis  ranit. 

T  An  instrument-maker,  Musicorum  in- 
sti'umeiitoruiii  opitex. 

Instrumental,  or  useful,  Utilis,  aptus, 
idoneus. 

11  He  was  instrument  ally  the  cause  of 
our  ruin,  Eo  minUtro  Ddus  usus  est 
ad  nos  perdendum. 

Insufferable,  Intolerabilis,  intoleran- 
dus,  non   lerendus. 

Insufferably,  Intolerabilile. . 

Insufficiency  [unskilfulncssj  Inscitia, 
imperitia.  [Impotency]  Inipolen- 
tia. 

Insufficient,  Iinpar,  ineptus,  non  ido- 
neus, miiiiine  sufficient). 

Insufficient/./,  Inepte,  non  satis. 

Insular,  Insulins,  Just. 

An  insult,  or  insulting,  Insultatio. 

1  To  insult  ever,  Alicui,  vet  ill  ali- 
quem, insultare. 

An  insultm;  Qui  insiiltat. 

Insultingly,  Arroganler,  more  insul- 
tanlium. 

Insuperable,  Insupprabilis,  inexsupe- 
rabilis,  minime  superamlus. 

Insuperablcness,  or  insuperability,  Con- 
ditio rei  insuperabilis. 

Insuperably,  lla  ut  aiiperari  nequeat. 

Insupportable.  Intolerabilis,  iuloleran- 1 
dus,  impatibilis. 

Insuppoitubly.  Ita  ut  ferri  non  possit. 

H  Insurance  offices,  Collegia  quai  ex 
compacto  damna  praEstare  tenen- 
tur. 

IT  To  insure  goods  from  loss  by  Jirf, 
Damna  ex  incendio  accepta  prae- 
stare. 

Insurmountable,  Inexsnperabilis. 

An  insurrection,  Seilitio,  tumultus. 

An  integer,  Nunierus  integer. 

Integral,  Integer. 

Integrity,  Integritas,  sinceritas ;  sanc- 
titas. 

An  integument,  Integtimentuin. 

The  intellect,  InteUectus. 

Intellection,  Actus  intelligendi. 

Intellectual,  intelligential,  Ad  intel- 
lectuni  pertinens,  intelligentiae  com- 
pos. 

Intelligence,  Intclligentia,  notitia. 

To  get  intelligence,  NoCiuam  assequi ; 
de  aliqua  re  certior  fieri. 

To  give  intelligence,  De  re  aliqua 
aliquem  certiorem  lacire,  vel  do- 
cere. 

To  hold  intelligence  together,  Consilia 
conimunicare. 

1  Having  intelligence  of,  Certior  Cac- 
tus. 

An  intelligencer,  Corycaeus.  Vid.  Lat. 

Intelligent,  intellective,  Inlelligens. 

Intelligence,  111  nostrum  inLeiligentiam 
cadens  ;  quod  ratione  conqirehendi 
potest;  intelligibilis,  Sen, 

Intelligibleness,  Claritas,  perspicuitas. 

Intelligibly,  Clare,  plane,  perspicue, 
dilucide,  signilicanter. 

Intemerale,  InlemeraUis. 

Intemperance,  intemperateness,  intem- 
perature.  intemperament,  lutempe- 
rantia,  iramoderatio. 

Intemperate,  Intemperatus,  Imniodi- 
cus-  uiuuoileratus. 


INT 

Intemperately,  Intemperanter.  inlea» 
perate,  immoderate. 

Intempcratene's   ef  weather,  Cieli    in- 

teuiperies,  vel  gravilas. 
To  intend,  or  nu.au,  Lntendo,  desiguO) 

sigu.nco;  apte,  vet  commode,  >iU 
velle.  I  intend' for  Britain,  liritan- 
niam  cogito.  Sooner  than  I  intend 
ed,  Cilius  quam  constilueiam.  I 
intend  to  do  it,  Mibi  est  in  a n i mo 
But  whatever  you  intend  to  do,  \t> 
rum  ut  ut  es  facturus. 

To  intend,  or  purpose,  Statuo,  cons.ll 
tuo,  ■}  cogito. 

Inteniled,  Statutus,  conslilutus,  propo- 
situs. 

If  An  intenaant  of  a  province,  I'ro 
vincia;  procurator. 

An  intendment  [design,  or  purpose] 
Consilium,  proposilum,  instituluiik 
[]\Ieanitig]  Signincalio;  Vci  'iiien- 
tio,  <{uiui. 

To  intenerate,  Emcllio. 

Intense,  Intensus. 

Intensely,  Valde,  niagnopere,  ph:ri. 
mum  ;  acriter. 

Inttnseness,  or  intension,  Intensio. 

Intensive  (Hale,  Wott.)  Intensus,  in. 
tentus. 

Intent,  intentive,   Inlentus,  attentus. 

To  study,  or  be  intent  upon,  Vacu'e 
alicui  rei,  tic.  in  aliquoil  opus. 

An  intent,  Proposituni,  consilium,  in 
slitutuin.  /  spoke  it  not  to  that  in- 
tent, Aliiu'suni  dixirain.  /  witl  do 
it  to  this  intent,  Id  ea  I'aciam  gra- 
tia. IVe  believe  yuu  did  it  with  a 
good  intent,  Credinius  optimo  am- 
nio te  lecisse. 

To  alt  intents   and   purposrs,  Omnii.o, 

prorsusi 

U  The  intent,  or  meaning,  of  an  ex 
prcssion.  Signiliciilio,  vel  vis,  voca 
buli 

An  intention,  Iutentio,  jtroposituni, 
consilium ;  ineii».  H  lie  had  th» 
same  intention,  In  eadem  eral  vo- 
Inntale.  'This  was  his  intention. 
Hoc  babebat  in  auimo.  his  inten 
tion  was  that  you  should  be  his  htir 
iiac  rr.ente  erat,  ul  iliius  babies  es 
ses. 

Intentional,  Ad  inlentioiieiii  pivrli 
liens. 

Intentionally,  or  yurjioscly,  DediU 
ojiera,  de  industiia. 

Intently,  or  intentively,  Inttiiie.,  sedu- 
lo ;  aninio  atleuto. 

Intentnets,  Animi  in  re  abquA  inteu 
tio. 

To  inter.  Inhumo,  tumulo,  conUimu- 
lo,  compono.  Vac  lunero;  sepelii», 
liuiuo  mortuum  mandare,  biniulo 
dare,  sepulcro  claudere,  torra  con- 
dere.     Vid.  Interred. 

To  intercede,  lulercedo,  intervenio,  se 
interponere.  To  make  intercession 
m  a  person's  behalf,  i'ro  aliquo  de 
precari,  vel  deprecatorem  se  piie 
bere. 

Interceding,  Interr.edens,  deprecan». 

To  intercept,  lntercipio. 

Intercepted,  Intercepl.is. 

An  intercepting,  interception,  Lv.er 
ceplio,  impeuinienliini. 

An  intercession,  or  interceding,  Inter 
cessio,  deprecatio. 

An  intercessor,  or  intercedtr,  Prec* 
tor,  deprecator. 

To  interchange  Alterno,  commuto. 

An  inttrchunge,  interchanging,  or  in- 
terchangemtnt,  Commuiatio,  alter- 
natio. 

Interchangeable,  interchanged,  Alter 
nus,  mutuus,  reciprociis.  [Of  co 
lors,  VariegatuSj  multicolor. 

Interchangeably,  Mutuo,  vicissim,  a) 
ternis  vicibns. 

To  inttrcommon,  Promiscue  depasd 

An  intercourse,  Consuetmlo,  mulu* 
coniinunicatio.     "  An  intercourse  by 

letteis,  Commercia epistolarum,  V* 

terc.  2,  6r.. 
Interdeal.    Crruimerciuin,   consortium 
conversatio  muiua. 


I  XT 


INT 


[NT 


To  mtrrdin,  Interdicc,  probibeo. 

Interdicted,  Inierdictus,  proluVitus. 

An  interdict,  interdicting,  or  intcr- 
diction,  luierdictio,  inlerdictuni. 

Interdictory,  Ad  interdictionem  per- 
tilK'nS. 

f  To  intern»,  or  inte rest,  one's  self  in 
an  affair,  Se  alicui  negotio  im  mis- 
cere. 

One  interested  in,  Particeps,  sociug. 

An  interest  in,  Participatio. 

Interest  [profit]  Lucrum,  commodum, 
emolumentum.  Interest  money, 
Frenus,  usura.  Interest  vpon  inte- 
rest, or  compound  interest,  *  Auato- 
cisnu.6. 

To  take  up  money  at  interest,  Pecu- 
niani  fcenore  accipere. 

To  demand  interest,  Foenus,  vcl  usuras, 
ab  aliquo  exigere. 

To  pay  interest,  Pecuniae  mutuo 
sii't.ptae  usuras  pendere,  praestare, 
solvire. 

To  put,  or  lend  out,  money  at  interest, 
Foenero ;  pecuniam  foenore   locare. 

To  have  interest  with  one,  Gratia 
apud  aliquem  valere,  vel  plurimum 
posse. 

An  interest,  or  right,  Jus. 

Interest  [credit,  or  power]  Auctoritas, 
potestas.  IT  Men  of  great  interest  in 
their  several  countries,  Homines  doir.i 
potenles,  Suit.  1  am  sensible  our 
interests  are  the  same,  Vobis  eadem, 
quae  mibi,  bona  malaque  esse  intel- 
lexi,  Id.  E.  C.  20. 

An  interest,  or  concernment,  Utilitas, 
commodum. 

To  bring,  or  draxv,  one  over  to  his 
interest,  Aliquem  ad  suas  partes 
trahere,  ad  rationes  suas  adjun- 
gere. 

To  make  interest  at  an  election,  Pren- 
sare  homines,  Liv. 

To  make  interest  for  a  place,  Munus 
aiiquid  ambire. 

To  interfere  [or  rub  one  beel  against 
the  other]  Crura  intersecare  ;  cal- 
cem  caici  allidere  ;  calces  deterere. 

To  interfere  with  [or  clash]  Discrepo, 
dissideo. 

t  To  interfere  in  an  affair,  Se  alicui 
rei  interponere. 

An  interfering  with,  Discrepantia, 
dissidium. 

The  interfering  of  a  horse,  Intertrigo. 

Interfluent,  Interrluus. 

An  interjection,  Interjectio. 

In  the  interim,  Interim,  interea  tem- 
poris,  vd  loci. 

fnteri#r,\Interior. 

Tointerjoin,  Interjungo. 

To  interlace,  lntersero,  interpono, 
intexo,  intermisceo,  illigo,  intei- 
necto,  consero. 

Interlaced,  Inlersertus,  interpositus, 
intertextus,  consertus. 

An  interlacing,  Intextus,  contex- 
tus. 

To  interlard  [in  cookery]  Lardo  car- 
nes  infercire.  Or  mix,  Immisceo, 
interpono,  intersero. 

To  interleave,  Folia  interserere,  vel 
interponere. 

lo  interline,  Lineas  interjicere,  inter- 
serere, vcl  interponere. 

Interlineary,  Interlitus. 

Interlined,  Lineis  interjectis  scriptus. 

An  intertilling,  or  interlineation,  Li- 
nearum,  vel  vocuiu,  intersertio, 
interpositio,  vel  interjectio. 

An  interlocution,  Interlocutio. 

'ntcrlocutors  (Boyle)  Qui  coUoquun- 
tur. 

Interlocutory,  Ad  interlocutinnem 
pertinens. 

To    intirlnpe,    Anticipo,    praeoccupo, 

prasmercor. 
An  interloper,    Qui    aiiquid  praeoccu- 

pat. 
An  interlude,  *  Exodium. 
d    player    of  inter'udet,  Histrio.     A 
writer,       (Jomieus,       comcediarum 
tcriptor 
Uerru  interludes,  Atellanae. 


Inter/unar,  or  interlunary,  Ad  inter 
Ionium  pertinens. 

To  intermarry,  Muptias  inter  se  con- 
trol le  re. 

Ti  intermeddle,  Negotio  se  ingerere, 
immilteie,  vel  implicate;  se  rebus 
nlienis  miscere;  in  alienam  ir.es- 
sem  lalcein  suam  inserere. 

An  intenneddler,  Interpellator. 

An  intt  muddling,  Interpositio. 

Intennediate,  Medius. 

Interminable,  lmniensus,   infinitus. 

Interminute,  Interminatus. 

To  intermingle,  or  mix  with,  Commis- 
ceo,  immisceo,  intermisceo ;  im- 
mitto.  Or  be  mixed  with,  Coni- 
misceri,  immisc£ri. 

Intermingled,  Commistus,  inlermis- 
tus. 

An  intermingling,  Admistio,  vel  ad- 
mixtio. 

An  intei-mission,  Intermissio,  inter- 
capedo,  a  dolore  decessio ;  Met. 
aberratio. 

By  intermission,  Inlertnissu,  per  in- 
terea pedi  lies. 

Without  intermission,  Assidue,  per- 
petuo. 

To  intermit,  Intermitto,  remitto. 

Intermitted,  Intermissus,  remissus. 

Intermittent,  or  intermitting,  Inter- 
mittens. 

To  intermix,  or  mix  with,  Intermis- 
ceo, adniisceo,  immisceo.  Or  be 
mixed  with,  Intermisceri,  admis- 
ceri,  immisceri. 

Intermixed,  or  intermivt,  Admistus, 
commistus. 

An  intermixing,  or  intermixture,  Ad- 
mixtio. 

Intermural,  Inlermuros  situs. 

Internal,  Interims,  in'.imus. 

Internally,  Interne,  intime. 

Interpellation,  luiirpellatio,  intervec- 
tus. 

To  interplead,  Pc  j-.'re  suo  certare. 

To  inte/7L'oiate,\lnterpoio.    \ 

Interpolation,  Interpolation     , 

To  inteipose,  or  put  between,  Inter- 
pono, intervenio,  Qppono. 

To  interpose,  or  be  interposed,  Inter- 
com. 

Interposed,  Interposilus. 

^n  interposer,  Qui  intervenit. 

An  interposing,  interposition,  inter- 
posal, Interpositio. 

To  interpret,  Interpretor,  explico,  ex- 
pono,  aperio,  conjicio. 

Interpretuble,  Quod  exponi  potest, 

An  interpretation,  Misinterpreting,  In- 
tcrpretatio,  explicate,  exjxisitio ; 
conjectio.  A  full  fliferpretation, 
Enarratio. 

Interpretative,  Ex  interpretatione  in- 
tellectus. 

Intcrpretatively,  Quod  ex  interpreta- 
tione intelligi  potest. 

Interpreted,  Explicatus,  expositus. 

An  interpreter,  Interpres,  explicator. 
Of  dreams,  Conjector. 

Interpunction,  Interpunctio. 

Interred,  Tumulatus,  sepultus. 

IT  To  be  interred,  Sepulcri  monumen- 
to  donari.     Vid.  Inter. 

An  interring,  or  interment,  Sepultura, 
humatio. 

To  interrogate, .  Interrogo,  percon- 
tor. 

Interrogated,  Interrogatus. 

An  interrogating,  or  interrogation,  In- 
terrogate, percontalio.  Short,  or 
little,  Interrogatiuncula. 

T  The  point  of  interrogation,  Signum 
interrogationis,  interrogandi  nota. 

Interrogative,  Ad  interrogationem  per- 
tinens. 

Interrogatively,  Per  modum  interro- 
gationis. 

An  interrogator,  Rogator. 

Interrogatory,  adj.  Ad  interrogatio- 
nem jiertinens. 

An  interrogatory.  Interrogate,  quees- 
tio. 

IT  To  examine  upon  interrogatories,  In 
auaestioneni  adducex». 
190 


I  To   inteirupt,  lnterrumpo,  inlerpetM 

inlertuibo,  ocenrro,  obstrepo.   din 

mo.    IT  host   thou  so  interrupt   me  J 

Siccine  me  interloquere  t 
IT  To  interrupt  one  in  his  tale,    ftledl 

um  «'rnionfm  intertipSrp. 

o  inttnupt  the  proceedings  i,J    Inlrr 

cedo. 
IT  7's  interrupt   a    matter  begun,  Kfo 

susceplam  diriniere. 
Interrupted,    Interruptus,    iuterpoll» 

tus. 
Intermpledly,  Interruple. 
An  interrupter,  Interpellator. 
An  interrupting,  or   intem<^>(ion.  l& 

lerpellatio. 
Without      interruption,     ContinrntM 

continuo,  non  interruple,  sine  iU}» 

intermissione,  sine  intermissu. 
To  intersect,  Interseco. 
Intersected,  Intersectus. 
An  intersection,  Intersectio. 
Intersert,  Intersero. 
To   intersperse,   Inter  alias  res   spar 

gere,  vcl  intexere  ;  miscere. 
Interspersion,  Actus  intertexendi. 
An  interstice,  Interstitium. 
An  interval,  Intervallum,  iiiterstitium 

interea  pedo. 
To  intei-vint,  Intervenio. 
lntinenient,     or     i?iteroeiu'ji/o',    Inter- 

veniens. 
Intervention,  Intercessio. 
An  interview,  Congiessus,  colloquium. 
intervolved,  Implicitus. 
To  interweave,  Intexo,  implico. 
Interwove,    or     inter.covt  a,    Imextur 

intertextus. 
Intestate,  Intestatus. 
Intestine,  Intestinus,  civ:,ls 
Intestinal,  Ad  intestina  pertinens. 
The  intestines,  Intestina,  pi. 
Intimacy,     Necessitudo,     familiarita» 

conjunctio;  consuetudo. 
Intimate,  Intimus,  t'aniiliaris.    X 
An  intimate  friend,  Necessarius/ami 

^us  inlimus,  familiatis,  sunimus^ 
To  intimate, Innuo, annuo,  iiujico,  sig 

nilico. 
Intimated,   Indicatus,  indiciis   obseu 

ris  signiiicatus. 
Intimately,  Confertim,  familiariter 
An  intimating,  or  intimation,  Indies 

tio,  significatio  obscura. 
To  intimidate,   Timore  aliiiuem  per 

cellere,  timiduni  redtlere  ;  timoreDj 

alicui  injicere,  metum  incutere. 
Intimidated,  Timore,    vel    n.etu,  per 

culsus. 
Into,    *  In.     TT  He  is  gone  into  the  cit$, 

In  urbem  profiectUB  est. 
Intolerable,  lntolerabilis,  iiitolerandus, 

impatibilis,  minime  tulerandus,  aoi 

terendus. 
Intolerablcness,   Conditio  rei  intolera 

bilis. 
Intolerably,  Intolerabiliter 
Intolerant,  Impatiens. 
To   intomb,    Tiuiiulo,   sepelio;  hum» 

condere. 
h-tombed,  Tumulatus,  sepultus. 
To  intone,  Intono. 
To  intort,  Intorqueo. 
To    intoxicate     [make     mad]     Menu 

niovere,   cerebrum   tentare.      H  ah 

drinking,  Inebrio. 
To  be  intoxicated,  Lymphari. 
Intoxicated    [made   mad]    .Mente  mo 

tus. 
To  be  intoxicated    with    drinking,  In 

ebriari ;    jiotu,    vel   vino,    madgre. 

obrui,  onerari. 
An   intoxicating,   or   intoxication     [% 

making  mad)  Jlentis  amotio. 
IT  Intoxicating  liquor,  Potus  inebriaDS 
Intransnuduble,  Quod   in  aliam     rem 

mutari  nequit- 
Intreasured,  Reposltus. 
To  intrench,  Vallo  et   fossa    niunire 

vallum  prjeducere;  circumvallo.    A 

camo,  Castra  vallo  cingere,   casuij 

Valium  circuiujicere. 
T  To    intrench  upon    another's  right» 

Jus  alien im   invadere.      Vid.   £n 

trinck. 


INT 

An    intrenchment,    Vallum     munttio, 

«ggestus. 

To  throw  up  an  intrenchment  in  haste. 
Subitario  vailo  et  aquis  eastra  cir- 
cunvepire. 
Intrepid,  Iutrepidus,  interritus. 
Intrepidity,  Animus  iutrepidus,  animi 

fortitudo. 
Intrepidly,  Intrepid»,  fortiter. 
Intricacy,  Ambiguitas,  difficultas. 
intricate,     Perplexus,     inexplicabilis, 
tortuosus,      implicitus,      involutus; 
ir.enodabiiis.   IT  My  affairs  are  very 
intricate,   lies   meae   nee  caput  nee 
pedem  habent. 
To  render  intricate,  Implico,  obscuro. 
<    An  intricate    and    obscure   kind  of 
speech,  Tortuosura  et  obscurum  di- 
eend»  genus 
Very  intricate,  Perobscurus. 
Intricately,  Perplexe,  implicite,  dubie, 

obscure. 

dn  intrigue,  Vaframentum,  Vat.  M. 
clandestina  cnnsilia. 

To  intrigue,  Clandestina  consilia 
inlre. 

Intriguing,  Clandestinis  consiliis 
utens.' 

Intriguingly,  Clandestino. 

Intmnsical,  or  intrinsic,  Intemus. 

Intrinsically,  Intrinsecus. 

To  introduce,  Introduco.  A  nem  cus- 
tom, Novum  morem  inducere. 

Introduced,  Introductus. 

An  introducer,  Qui  introducit. 

An  introducing,  or  introduction,  Intro- 
ductio.  To  a  discourse,  Exordium, 
*  ||  isagoge,  Gell. 

introductory,  or  introductive,  Ad  in- 
troductiouem,  vel  exordium,  perti- 
nens. 

To  introspect,  Ivftrospicio. 

Introspection,  Inspectio. 

To  intrude,  Intrudo,  se  inferre,  inge- 
rtre,'  immiscere.  Into  an  estate, 
Hsereditatem  injuste  capessere. 
Upon  one's  patience,  Alicujug  pati- 
ent lit  abuti. 

Intruded,  Intrusus. 

An  intruder,  Qui  se  intmdit,  vel  mu- 
nus  aliquod  ink  contra  leges. 

An  intruding,  or  intrusion,  Injusta  rei 
usurpatio. 

To  intrust,  Fidei  committere;  con 
credere,  delegare,  demandare. 

Intrusted  to,  or  with,  a  person,  Alicujus 
fidei  commissus ;  concreditus. 

I  A  person  intrusted  with  a  secret,  In- 
timus  alicujus  consiliis. 

Intuition,  Intuitus,  inspectio. 

Intuitive,  Ad  intuituni  pertinens. 

Intuitively,  Per  modum  inspectionis. 

To  invade,  Invado.  adorior,  aggredior. 

'nvaded,  Invasus,  in  quern  impetus  fit. 

Invalid,  Invalidus,  infirmus,  irritus. 

An  invalid  [disabled  soldier]  Miles 
emeritus. 

To  invalidate,  Debilitare,  infirmare, 
invalidum  reddere.  A  will,  Testa- 
inentuin  resciudere,  vel  irritum  fa- 
cere. 

invalidated,  Invalidus  redditus,  irri- 
tus factus. 

Invalidating,  Uescindens,  irritum  fa- 
ciens. 

Invalidity,  Imbecillitas. 

Invaluable,  Inaestimabilis. 

'nvariahle,  Immutabilis,  non  varians. 

Invariableness,  Immutabilitas. 

Invariably,  Firme,  constanler. 

An  invasion,  Incursio,  excursio,  im- 
pressio ;  occupatio  injusta.  Sud- 
den, Subito  facta. 

To  umice  an  invasion,  Invado,  impe- 
tum,  vel  impressionem,  facjre. 

Invasive,  Irruens,  impetum,  vel  im- 
pressionem, faciens. 

4n  invective,  Oratio  objurgatoria. 

iaveciively,  Contunieliose ;  safyrico 
more. 

To  inveigh  against,  In  aliquem  dehis- 
sjjre,  declamare,  invehi  ;  aliquem 
maletlictis  inseeiari ;   +  RiTiptre. 

Invetglud  against,  Maledictis  lace*- 
utus. 


INV 

An  inveigher,  Qui  aliquem  maledictis 
lacessit 

An  inveighing,  Aspera  alicujus  repre- 
hension insectitio,  objurgatio. 
Inveighing  against,  Invectus ;    male- 
dictis lacessens. 
To  inveigle,  Seduco,  peUicio ;  blando 
sermone   aliquem  delinire,    verbo- 
rum  lenociniis  permulcere,  in  fraM- 
dem  illicere,  dolis  ductare. 
Inveigled,  Seductus,  pellectus,  blando 

sermone  delinitus. 
An  inveigler,  Deceptor. 
An   inveigling,   Verborum    lenocinia, 

vel  blanditiae. 
To  invelope,  Obvelo,  involvo,  impuco, 

coopeno. 
Inveloped,  Involutus,    coopertus,   im- 

plieatus. 
To  invent  [imagine,  or  devise]  In- 
venio,  fingo,  confingo,  affingo.  Or 
Jind  out,  Excogito,  excudo,  com- 
miniscor.  To  invent  craftily,  Ma- 
chinor.  To  invent  deceit,  Dolum 
nectere.  To  invent  words,  Verba 
fabricare,  re?  cudere. 

Invented,  Excogitatus,  inventus. 

ff  A  »i«u  invented  law,  Jus  commen- 
titium. 

An  inventor.  Inventor,  repertor,  ex 
cogitator,  fabricator.  1T  Jason  the  in 
ventor  of  the  first  ship,  Prima;  ratis 
molitor  Jason 

A  craftyinventor,  Machinator,  moli- 
tor.    The  first  inventor,  Auctor. 

Inventing,  Lxcogitans,  moliens. 

An  inventing,  Inventio,  excogitatio. 

An  invention  [device,  or  trick]  Com- 
mentum,  dolus,  aitificium,  *  tech- 
na.  IT  Do  you  think  these  are  mere 
inventions  ?  Fingi  hasc  putatis  ?  Cic. 

IT  A  man  of  good  invention,  Ad  exco- 
gitandum  acutus ;  qui  amino  so- 
lerti  res  novas  excogitat. 

Inventive,  Ad  inveniendum  sagax. 

IT  Inventories  of  goods  to  be  sold,  Ta- 
bulae auctionarias. 

n   inventory,    Bonorum    index,    vel 
catalogus. 

IT  To  take  an  inventory,  In  catalogum 
referre. 

An  inversion,  or  inserting',  Inversio. 

To  invert,  Inverto.' 

Inverted,  Inversus. 

Invertedly,  Ordine  inverso. 

To  invest  one  with,  Possessionem  ali- 
cui  dare. 


To  invest  in  an  office,  Inauguro,  coop- 
to  •,  aliquem  in  aliquo  munere  con 
slituere. 

To  invest  [besiege]  Obsidione  urbem, 
vel  arcem,  cingere,  vel  premere  ; 
circumsidSre.  [To  cover  all  over] 
Cucumveslio. 

Invested  with  an  office,  Inauguratus, 
in  munere  constitutus.  [Besieged] 
Obsidione  cinctus,  vel  cireumsessus. 

Investigable,  Quod  investigari  potest. 

To  investigate,  Investigo,  indago. 

Investigated,  Investigatus,  indagatus. 

Investigation,  Investigatio,  indagatio. 

An  investing,  or  investiture,  Coopta- 
tio. 

Investments,  Vestimenta. 

Inveteracy,  inveterateness,  Inreteratio. 

Inveterate,  inveterated,  Inveteratus. 

Togrmv  inveterate,  Inveterasco. 

Invidious,  Invidus,  irwidiosus. 

Invidiously,  Invidiose. 

Invidiousness,  Invidia,  invidentia. 

To  invigorate,  Stimulo,  extimulo ; 
novas  vires  addere. 

lnvigorution,  Alacritas. 

Invincible,  Invictus,  inexpugnabilis, 
insuperabilis. 

Invincibleness,  Qualitas  rei,  vel  per- 
sona;, inexpugnabilis. 

Invincibly,  Ita  ut  vinci  nequeat. 

Inviolable,   Inviolatus.  sanctus.  sacer 

Inviolableness,  Auctoritas  inviolata. 

Inviolably,  Inviolate,  sanctissime. 

Inviolate,  or  inviolated,  Inviolatus , 
sanctus. 

Invisible,  tivisibilis ,  aciera,  vel  obtu- 
tuin    oculorum  fugieng. 


JOl 

1  nvtsibleness,    or  invisibility,    Qxialtt"» 

rei,  re/  persona;,  invisihilis. 
Invitation,   or   inviting,  InvitaUO,  »» 

catio,  vocafis. 
To   invite,    Invito,  voco.      To  dinner 
Ad  prandium  aliquem  invilare.    T* 
drink  a  glass  with  one,  Pucuut  ali- 
quem invitare. 
To  invite  himself  to  supper  with  uni 

one,  Coenam  alicui  condicere. 
Invited,  InvitaUs,  vocatus. 
An  inviter,  Invitator. 
Inviting  [attracting]     Vliciens,  alia» 

tans. 
Invitingly,  Blande,  illecebrose. 
To   look    invitingly,   Oculos    alicujoi 

allectare. 
An  inundation,  Inundatio,  exuntlatio. 
eluvio,    alluvio,    diluvium ;   *  cat* 
clysmus,  Van. 
To  invocute,  Invoeo,  imploro. 
Invocated,  Invocatus,  imploratus. 
An  invocating,  or  invocation,  Precalio. 

imploratio. 
An  invoice,  Bonomm   recognitio,  in 

dex,  vel  catalogus. 
To  invoke,  Invoeo,  imploro  ;  cieo. 
To  involve,  Involvo,  implico. 
Involved,  Involutus,  implicitus. 
An  involving,  Involucruin. 
Involuntarily,  Invite. 
Involuntary,  lnvitus,  non  voluntarily 

piaster  voluntatem. 
Involution,  Involutio. 
To  inure,  Assuefacio,  assuesco,   con 

suesco. 
To  inure  one's  self  to  labor,  Labori  M 

assuescere. 
Inured,  Assacfactus,  assuetus,  consue- 

tus. 
Inurement     (Wott.)    Mos,   consu««» 

do. 
To  inurn,  Tumulo. 
Inutility,  Inutilitas. 
Invulnerable,    Vulneri     miiiime    cu> 

noxius. 
Inward,    Intemus,  intestinus.      Mai 

inward,  latimus,  per.itissimus. 
Inward,   inwuids,  or    inwardly,  Intue, 
intrinsecus,   niedullitus-,    introrsum, 
vel  introrsus. 
The  inwards    [of  a  beast,  ^-c]  lnteg- 

Una,  exta. 
To  inwrap,  Implico,  circumplico,  in 

volvo. 
Inwrapped,  Implicitus,  involutus,  cir 
cumplicatns. 


An   inwrapping,  Involutio,  implexu* 

circuinplexus. 
To  inwreath  (Thorns.)  Circumcingo. 
A  job  [little  work]  ivegotiolum. 
If  A  good  job,  lies  lucrosa. 
A  job,  or  blow,  Ictus, 
fl  A  jobbernowl,  Oapito. 
A  jockey,  Equiso ;  equoram  moder» 

tor,  domitor,  venditor. 
Jocose,  .Tocosus,  facetus,  festivus. 
Jocosely,  Jocose,    facete,   joculariter 

festive. 
Jocoseness,    Facetiae,  p L 
Jocular,  Jocularis. 
Jocularity,  Hihritas. 
Jocurid,  *  liilaris,  alacer.  !;t>lus. 
To  be  jocund,  Laetor,  gestio. 
Jocundity,  jocundness,  or  jocosity,  Hi- 

laritas. 
Jocunaly,  Hilariter,  jocose. 
'■A  jog,  or  jogging,  Concuss  10,  qua» 

satio,  succussus. 
^"°  J°Bi  or  J°ggie)  Concutio,  quatio 

trudo. 
Tojjg  with  the  elbow,  Cubito  submo 

vere.     H  Do  not  jog  me — /  ordered 

it,  Noli  fodere — -jussi. 
To  jog  [as  a  coach]  Subsulto,  vacitl» 
To  jog  on,  Pro^redior,  piocedo. 
Jogged,  (Joncussus,  qua>satus. 
■^ jogging,    01    joggling    [trembling , 

Tremor. 
To  be  jogging,  Abeo,  discedo,  absce 

do. 
To  joggle,  or  shake    [as  the  band   u 

writing]  Contiemisco. 
To  join  to,  Adjiing.i,  upto,  connecto 

Or  be  adjointd  to,   Accedo,   adjtn 


JoL 


FRO 


ISL 


•  or.     "■    They  litre  joined  by  volun- 
Ctc  .•.    i/i    nose:  of  plunder,  Volun- 
•riios  ail   spem  pia-das  undique  as- 
iverunt. 

To  join  forces,  Co/lias  rmi juiigfre. 

To  join  together  [connect]  (.'onjungo, 
compingo,  conoeetoj  flht,  acj.'ie- 
go.  Or  be  joined  together,  C060, 
coalesce,  cobjereo,  continuor. 

I  To  join  in  a  suit  at  law.  In  litecoire. 

To  join,  or  cleave  to,  Adiucreu. 

To  join,  or  be  7, ear,  Conlingo. 

To  join  en  a  joiner,  Coagmento,  co- 
asso,  conglutiuo. 

To  join  issue  [gland  to  it]  Pedem  con- 
ferre.  If  /  will  join  issue  with  you, 
Veniam  quocunque  lacessifc 

To  join  fellowship,  Socio,  consocio. 

To  join  under,  Subnecto. 

Joined,  Juuclus,  copulatus.  If  JVhen 
the  battle  nun  joined,  Acie  com- 
rnissa,  signis  collatis. 

Joined  to,  Adjunctus,  connexus,  ag- 
glutinatus. 

Joined  neatly,  Concinne  compactus, 
vel  compositus. 

Joined  together  as  houses,  Contiguus, 
conterminus. 

Joined  between,  Interjunctus. 

Joined  together  in  fellowship,  Sociatus, 
consociatus. 

///  joined,  Male  colicrens.  Well  join- 
ed, Bene  compactus. 

[Tot  to  be  joined,  I  nsociabilis. 

A  joiner  [by  trade]  Lignei  operis  ele- 
ganlions  faber. 

Joinery,  Ligneum  opus  elegantius ; 
opus  intestinum,  Varr. 

Joining  [adjoining]  Contiguus,  con- 
terminus. 

A  joining,  Junctio,  junctura. 

A  joining  together,  Conjunctio. 

A  joining  of  boards,  Tabulatio,  conta- 
bulalio,  contignatio.  Of  words  in 
a  sentence.  Constructio,  ordo,  com- 
posite ;  Met.  conglutinatio. 

A  joint,  Articulus,  commissura,  junc- 
tura,  compago. 

To  joint,  or  imarttr  out,  Deartuo. 

To  put  out  of  joint,  Luxo,  disloco. 

Out  of  joint,  Luxatus. 

A  joint  in  stallcs,  Geniculum. 

A  joint  of  the  bndy,  Artus,  articulus. 

A  joint  of  mutton,  Alembrumovinum, 
vel  ovilkim. 

C  A  joint  heir,  Coha?res. 

IT  Joint  tenants,  Simul  tenentes;  qui 
conjunctim  tenent. 

I  With  joint  consent,  Mutuo  assensu. 

A  space  between  two  joints,  Interno- 
dium. 

From  joint  to  joint,  Articulatim. 

Of  the  joints,  Articularis,  articularius. 

hull  of  joints,  Articulosus. 

Jointed  [as  herbs)  Geniculates.  [As 
meat]  Deartuatus.  [As  boards]  Ta- 
bulatus,  conglutinatus. 

A  jointer  [plane]  Dolabra  ad  oras  as- 
serum  complanandas. 

Jointly,  Junclim.  conjunctim,  con- 
juncte ;  commuuiter. 

A  jointure  [dowry]  Dos. 

A  joist,  Traoecula,  tignum,  ligillum. 

To  joist,  Tigna  aptare. 

A  joke,  Jocus.  A  poor,  or  far-fetched 
joke,  Frigidus  et  arcessitus  jocus. 

To  joke,  .locor.  Put  a  joke  upon  one, 
Alicui  iliudere,  aiiquem  ludos  fa- 
cere. 

A  joker,  Jocalator. 

The  jolt  of  a  Jish,  Piscium  fauces,  vel 
caput. 

J  To  walk  cheek  by  juie,  Tegere  ali- 
cujus,  Intus.  a?qug  fronte  ambulare. 
lolly,  Lautus,  fesiivus,  'anus,  Uilaris. 
To  be  jolly,  Lstor,  gestio,  hilaresco. 
Jollity,  Festive,  bilare,  ia?te,  hilari- 
t«r 

Jolliness,    or  jollity,  La'tilia,    festivl 

las. 
A  jolt,  Concussio,  quassatio. 
To  jolt  [shake]  (Joncutio,  quarto 
To  jolt  as  a  coach,  Subsulto. 
Vhe  jolt    of  a  coach,  Subsultus  ,    suc- 
fuiwis. 


Jolted.  ConrusMiS. 

T  A  jolt-head,  ("auilo. 

A  jolting,  Concussio. 

Ionian,  or  Ionic.  *  lonicus. 

A  jovijuil  flower,  Narcissus,  asphode- 
fus. 

A  Jordan  fnigbi-vaso]  Matula. 

A  jot,  ililum.  apex. 

A  little  jot,  Punctum- 

Not  a  jot,  He  nilum  quidem,  ne  gry 
quidem.  1f  He  cnv.i  not  a  jot  fur 
his  credit,  FlocCl  noil  facit  fidem. 

Every  jot  of  it,  Totum  quantuincun- 
que. 

Jovial,  Lsetus,Jii!aris,  alacer. 

A  jovial  fellow,  Congerro  lepidus ; 
Graeculus. 

A  journal,  Diarium,  *  ephemeris,  re- 
rum  diurnarum  commentarius. 

A  journalist,  Diarii  sej'iptor. 

A  journey,  Iter,  cursus.  If  Being  al- 
most at  my  journey's  end,  Prope  jam 
decurso  spatio  vita. 

To  journey,  Iter  facexe,  in  viam  se 
dare,  lie  is  ready  to  go,  Ad  iter  in- 
structs, vel  accinctus,  est.  To  be- 
gin a  journey.  Iter  ingredi,  in  viam 
se  dare.  To  perjorm  ajoumey,lter 
conficere.  To  provide  jor  a  journey, 
Viaticum,  vel  necessaria  ad.  iter  fa- 
ciendum, parare. 

A  far  journey,  Feregrinatio. 

If  Fitted  for  a  journey,  Ad  iter  instruc- 
ts, paratus,  accinctus. 

Provision  for  a  journey,  Viaticum. 

A  journeyman,  OpifeX  diun.a  nierce- 
de  conductus. 

Jow-neywork,  Opus  diurna  mercede 
locatum. 

Joy,  Gaudium,  hilaritas,  latitia.  H 
There  is  no  joy  without  annoy,  Ex- 
trema  gaudii  luclus  occupat. 

To  joy,  give,  or  wish,  one  joy,  Con- 
gratulor. 

If  God  give  you  joy,  Dii  approbent  ; 
Uii  bene  vertanL 

To  joy,  or  rejoice,  Gaudeo,  laetor. 

To  joy,  or  make  one  joyful,  Lajtifico, 
exhiiaro. 

To  leap  for  joy,  ExultO,  gestio.  To 
clap  hands  Jor  joy,  PlbMdo. 

A  leaping  for  joy,  KxuiUilio. 

Joyful,  or  joyous,  Tjfetus,  jucundus,  hi- 
laris,  alacris;  laelabilis.  Very  joy- 
ful. Perlaitus.  A  little  joyful.  Hi- 
larulu» 

To  be  joyful,  Lxivr 

To  make  joyful,  txhriaro,  tetifico. 

Joyfully,  Aiacriter,  hilare,  laete. 

Joyfulness,  Hilaritas,  bjetitia,  gau- 
dium. 

Joyless,  Illaetabilis,  tristis. 

Irascible,  Iracundus,  iracundix  ob- 
noxius. 

Ire,  Ira. 

Ireful,  Iracundus. 

IrtJ'u/ly,  Iracunde,  irate. 

Irish,  Hibernicus. 

To  irk,  Ta^dere,  pigere. 

Irksome,  or  displeasing  Gravis,  acer- 
bas.     Tedious,  Molestus. 

Irksomeness,  Tsedium. 

Iron,  Ferrum.  If  Strike  the  iron  while 
it  is  hot,  Operi,  dum  licet,  in- 
cumbe. 

A  marking-iron,  Cauterium. 

An  iron  bar,  Vectis. 

Of  iron,  Ferreus. 

H  Iron  wares,  Ferrea  instrumenta. 

Done  with  iron,  Ferratus. 

Iron  -color,  Ferrugineus. 

1T  An  iron,  or  box-iron,  Massa  ferrea 
ad  lintea  l.-eviganda  apta. 

Tipped  with  iron,  Praepilatus. 

1l  An  iron-gray  coi'tt,  Color  cinereus, 
vel  cineraceus. 

Iron  work,  Ferramentum. 

An  iron-grated  window,  Transenna 
ferrea. 

Old  iron,  Ferramenta  detrita. 

An  iron  mill,  or  forge,  Fabrica  fer- 
raria. 

An  ironmonger,  Mercator  ferrariiM. 

An    iron-mould,    Ferri   vestigium   in 
charts.  <tc.  impressum. 
\02 


To  iron  clothes,  Lintea  lenea    ma» 
Isvigare. 

A  harping  iron,  Ilarpago. 

An  iron  tool,  retranienlum. 

Cramp  irons,  Suliscimes,  faicef  f»*rr^« 

Ironical,  "  !'  lionicus.  x 

Ironically,  *  1,  Ironice. 

An  irony,  Siniulatio,  *  iroiits. 

V'o  irradiate,  Irradio. 

An  irradiation,  irrudiancy,  irrudianc* 

Hadialio. 
Irrational  [without    reason]    liatlnnb 

expers,  ratione  carens,  orbus,  de» 

titutus;  irrationalis,  Sen.  insanieiv* 

Hor.     [Unreasonable]     Iniijuus,    iu 

Justus. 
Irrationally,  Sine  ratione. 
Irreclaimable,  Qui  ad   bonam    fruger» 

revocari  non  potest. 
Irreconcilable,    Implacahilis,    inexora- 

bilis. 
Irreconcilably,  Hlodo  iniplacabili ;  fan 

placabiliter. 
Irrecoverable,  Irreparab'dis. 
Irrecoverably,  Penitus,  omnino,    pror 

sus. 
IT    An    irrefragable     argument,  Argu 

mentum  certissimum. 
Irrefragubly,  Sine    coiitroversia,    sine 

dubio. 
Irregular,  Enormis,  abnormis ;  regul» 

non  consentaneus. 
Irregularity,  Ab  regula  declinatio. 
Irregularly,  Contra  regulam  ;  enormi 

ter,  prave. 
Irreligion,  Impielas. 
Irreligious,    Irreligiosus.   impius,  s<-e 

lestus. 
Irreligiously,  Impie.  sce.este. 
Irremeable,  Irremeabilis. 
Irremediable,   Immedicabilis,    insauu 

bilis. 
Irremediably,  Ita  ut  sanari,  vel  corrl 

gi,  ne()ueat. 
Irremissible,  Venia  indignus. 
Immoveable,  In  sentenlia  rjrmus,  iru 

mutabilis. 
Irrenowned,  Inhonoratus. 
Irreparable,  Irrepara  bilis  ;  quod  repa 

rari  nequit. 
Irreparably,  Penitus,  funditusj   sic  lit 

reparari  nequeat. 
Irreprehensible,    In'eprehensus,  incut 

patus,  reprehensione  carens. 
Irreprehensibly,  Sine  culpa. 
Irrepresentabh,    Quod  ussimulari    no 

quit 
Irreproachable,   or    xrreprovablc,  Irrr> 

prehensus. 
Irresistible,  |Inevitabilis,  ineluctabilis. 
Irresistibly,  Ita  ut  resisti  nequeat. 
Irresolute,  Dubius,  inconstans,  ancep» 

infirmus. 
Irresolutely^     Dub'.tanter,     inconstau- 

«er,  leviter. 
In  esolution,    Dubitatio,     incoustantta 

levitas. 
Irrespectively,  Sine  exceptione. 
Irretrievable,    Irreparabilis,     minim» 

reparandus. 
Irretrievably,  Penitus,  funditus. 
Irreverence,  Irreverentia. 
Irreverent,  Parum  reverens,  reveres 

tiae  expers. 
Irreverent1^,  Parum  reverenter. 
Irreversible,  Isiniutabilis. 
Irreversibly,    Sine    mutatione:     ran 

stanter. 
Irrevocable,  Irrevocabilis. 
Irrevocably,  More  irrevocabili. 
To  irrigate,  Irrigo. 
Irrigation,  Irrigatio. 
Irrigiious,  Irriguus,  udus. 
Irrision,  Irrisio,  irrisus. 
To  irritatc,Z~ilo,  exaspero  ;  lacessu 
Irritated,  Irritatus,  exacerbatus.  eiai 

peratus,  hicensus.  ■ 
An  irritation,  Irrilatio. 
Is  [of  am]  est.     V  Who  is  there  knock 

ing  at  the  door?  Quis  pulsat  fores. 
Is  it  so?    Itane   vero  ?  Is  it   not  so) 

Nonne   ita  est?      It  is  just  'o.  \t» 

res  se  habet.    It  is  well,  lfeoe  naoel 
Isinglass,  Ichthyocolla. 
An  island,  or  isie,  Insula. 


JUT) 

At  isUmder,  Insula-  lmbitalor. 
f  V'At  islet,  or  ai/cs,  in  a  church,  Tem- 
pi! seiuiue  niter  sedilia  facto*. 
An  hititiuc,  *  ||  Israelita. 
mneltiish,  *  II  Isragliticus. 
An  issue  f  going  ibrlli]   Exitun 
An    issue'  [end]    Kventus,    exitus.    I 
.»  is  uncertain  «A«<   ui'W  fee  the  is- 
sue of  this  affair,  Incerium  est  quo 
res  casuia  sit. 
To  join  issue,  Pedem  conferre.  In  law, 
Litem   conlestari.     1  will  join  issue 
with   you,   Veniara    quocunque    la- 
cessis. 
To  issue,  or  sally  out,  Erumpo,  erup- 

tionent  facere. 
To  issue  out  money,  Pecuniam  erogare, 
repra-sentare.  A  proclamation,  Edic- 
tum  publicare. 

An  issue  [offspring]  *  Progenies,  so- 
boles,  proles. 

Kale,  issue,  Proles  virilis. 

An  issue  [sore]  *  Ulcus.  Of  blood, 
Sanguinis  fluxio,  vel  fluxus. 

An  issue  [spring]  Scaturigo. 

An  issue  in  the  arm,  leg,  he.  Fons, 
*  i)  enema,  II  fontanella. 

To  iss^xe  forth,  Einano.  elabor,  emer- 
go,  exftio.     Suddenly,  Emico. 

Issued,  Qui  emanavit. 

Issuing,  Emanans. 

An  issuing,  Fluxio,  emanati*. 

Issueless,  Orbus ;  sine  prole. 

An  isthmus,  *  Isthmus. 

ft,  Is,  ea,  id.  T!  It  is  your  duty,  Tuum 
est.  It  begins  to  be  light,  Lucescit 
jam.  It  is  a  shame  to  talk  of  it, 
Turpe  est  dictu.  It  is  according  to 
our  wish,  Voto  res  convenit.  It  was 
death  for  him  to  lie  hid,  Latere  ei 
mortis  erat  instar.  It  is  I,  Ego 
sum.  It  is  nothing  to  me,  Nihil 
aiea  rnfert.  Everybody  cries  shame 
on  it,  Clamant  omnes  indignissime 
factum. 

Its,  Ejus,  illius. 

Itself,  Ipse,  sui. 

Of  itself  it  pleases  us,  Per  se  nobis 
placet. 

The  itch,  Scabies. 

An  itch,  or  itching  desire,  Cupiditas, 
aviditas. 

A  rough  itch,  t  Depetigo,  impetigo. 

To  itch,  Prurio.  1T  My  fingers  itch  to 
be  at  him,  Vix  me  contineo  quin  in- 
volem  in  capillum. 

I  To  give  one  the  itch,  Scabiem  alicui 
affricare. 

Itchy,  Scabiosus. 

An  itching,  Pruritus,  prurigo. 

An  item,  Cautio.  In  an  account,  Rati- 
uncula,  rationum  articulus. 

To  give  one  an  item,  Innuo. 

To  iterate,  Itero,  repeto. 

Iterated,  Iteratus,  repetitus. 

An  iterating,  or  iteration,  Repetitio, 
iteratio. 

Itinerant,  Iter  faciens. 

An  itinerary,  Itinerarium. 

It  is,  Est 

Itself,  Ipse,  sui.  IT  The  matter  it- 
self will  testify,  In  medio  est  res 
ipsa. 

Jubilant,  Triumphans. 

Jubilation,  Clamor  faventium. 

The  jukilee,  Annus  ||  jubilaeus. 

A  jiibilee,  Jubilum. 

Jucundity,  Jucunditas. 

Judaical,  *  Juda'icus. 

Jiulaism,  *  ||  Judaismus. 

A  judge,  Judex. 

A  good,  just, or  proper, judge  of  a  thing, 
vEquus  rei  ajstimator. 

Judges  of  the  asshe,  Duumviri  juri- 
dici,  judices  eomitiis  provincialibus 
prasKlentes,  vel  ad  |)  assizas  capien- 
das  ti.ssignati. 

A  judge's  assistant,  Assessor. 

To  judge  [pass  sentence]  Judico, 
arijudico;  cognosco,  jus  dicere. 
'  Let  airy  body  judge,  Cedo  quem- 
»is  arbitrum.  J.At  others  judge,  Alio- 
mni  sit  judicium.  Unhappy  zwetch 
ihnt  I  am,  ihtis  to  judge  of  your  in- 
tentions  by  my  own,  Heu   me  mise- 


JUM 

rum,  cum  tuum  animum  ex  ammo 
spt-ctavi  rneo,  Ter. 
To  judge  [suppose,  w  think]  J  ldico, 
cenjico,  existimo,  pulo,  opinor.  U 
As  I  judge,  lUeo  quidem  animo, 
mea  sententia.  If  you  judge  it  to 
be  convenient,  Si  tibi  vitletur. 
To  judge  before,  Prajudico.   Between, 

Dijudico. 
To  judge  wrongfully,    Perperam,   vel 

depravate,  judicare. 
Judged,   Judicalus,  cognjtus.     Before, 
Prsejudicatus.     Between,    Dijudica- 
tus. 
A  judging,  Judicatio,  rei  cognitio. 
Judgment     [ability,    or    capacity    of 
judging]   Judicium,  judicandi    fa- 
cultas. 
IT  A  man  of  good,  or  sound,  judgment, 
iKquus    rerum   {estimator ;    judex 
doctus  et    intelligens ,    homo    acri 
judicio,  subacti,  vel  liniati,  judicii, 
emunclte  naris ;  sagax. 

Judgment  [opinion]  Opi.iiO,  senten- 
tia. U  In  my  judgment,  Ut  mea 
fert  opinio. 

A  wrong  judgment,  Judicium  corrup 
turn,  vel  de-pravatux. 

Judgment,  ot  sentence,  Judicium, 
sententia. 

The  day  of  judgment,  Judicium  mun- 
di  universale. 

To  sit  in  judgment,  Cognosce;  pro 
tribunali  sedere  :  forum  agere. 

To  deliver,  give,  or  pass,  one's  judg- 
ment, Sententiam,  vel  judicium,  de 
re  aliqua  ferre.  In  a  law-suit,  Cau- 
sam,  vel  litem,  dijudicare. 

To  give  judgment  for  u  person,  litem 
secundum  aliquem  judicare. 

To  give  away  by  judgment,  Abjudico 

To  give  to  by  judgment,  Adjudico. 

Arrest  of  judgment,  Judicii  H  arres- 
tatio. 

A  judgment-place,  or  judgment-seat, 
Tribunal. 

ff  A  court  of  judicature,  judicatory, 
Curia  justitia?. 

Judicial,  Judicialis. 

Judicially,  More  judicial!. 

Judiciary,  Judiciarius. 

Judicious,  Sagax,  sapiens;  homo  su- 
bacti, vel  limati,  judicii;  homo 
emunctse  naris. 

Judiciously,  Sagaciter ;  subacto  judi- 
cio. 

Judiciousness,  Sagacitas. 

A  jug,  *  Cantharus,*  lagena  testacea. 

To  juggle,  Praestigiis  decipere. 

A  juggler,  Praestigiator. 

ff  Juggler-like,  In  modum  praestigia- 
toris. 

A  female  mggler,  Praestigiatrix. 

A  jugglers  box,  Acetabulum. 

A  juggle,  or  juggling  trick,  Praestigiae, 
pi.  fallacta,  dolus. 

A  juggling  term,  Sermonis  ambigui- 
tas*  ampidbologia. 

Jugglingi'j,  Dolose,  fraudulenter,  fal- 
laciter. 

Jugular,  Ad  jugulum  pertinens. 

Juice,  Succus. 

The  juice  of  poppy,  *  Opium. 

The  "juice  of  meat  after  the  second  di- 
gestion, *  ||  Chylus,  *  H  chymus. 

Juiceless,  or  without  juice,  Exsuccus. 

Juiciness,  Succi  abundantia. 

Juicy,  or  full  of  juice,  Succidus,succo 
sus,  succi  plenus. 

To  juke  [as  birds]  Se  in  pertica  ad 
dormiendum  componere. 

A  julep,  Potio,  ||  julepus,  zulapium. 

July,  Julius,  Quintilis  mensis. 

A  jumble,  or  jumbling  [noise]  Slrepl- 
tus  confusus. 

To  make  a  jumble,  Strepitnm  confu- 
sum  facere. 

To  jumble  together,  Confundo,  colli- 
do;  mutuo  irruere. 

To  jumble,  or  shake,  Concutio. 

Jumbled  together,  Confusus,  indiges- 
tits.  Or  shaken,  Concussus,  quassa- 
tus. 

A  jumbling  together,  Coniusio;    indi- 
jjesta  rerum  connnixti». 
193 


JUS 

A  jump,  Salttis,  baitisuttas. 
To    jump,    Salio,    Uipudio,    Hutwuh» 
First,  Prajsulto.      Over,    IraiiM.lw 
transilio.      Upon,    Assulto.      Down 
Desilio. 
II  H  To  jump  in  with  one  in  judgment 
Idem  cum   altero   senttre,   t-auden 
cum  alio  sententiam  lenere. 
A  jumper,  Saltator. 
A  jumping,  Saltatio,  saitatus. 
/?i    a  jumping   posture,   Saltabundus, 

Gelt. 
A  juncture  [joint]  Junctura,  coninji». 
sura.     Of  time,  Temporis  anicuiii» 
Of  affairs,  Rerum  status,  vel  coi» 
ditio. 

June,  Junius. 

Junior,  Junior,  minor  natu. 
The  juniper-tree,  Juniperus. 
To  junket,  Comissor;  gula;  indulpfre 
opipare  epulari ;  mensasconquiski» 
simis  cibis  extructas  frequentare 

A  junketing,  Comissatio,  gulae  induv 
gentia. 

Junkets,  Bellaria,  pi.  tragemata. 

A   juncto,    or  junto,    Conciliabu^ 
concilium  clandestinum. 

Ivory,  E!)ur,  dens  Libycus. 

Of  ivory,  Eburnus,  eburneus. 

IT  Covered  with  ivory,  Ebore  obductut- 

Juridical,  Juridicus. 

Jurisdiction,  Jurisdictio. 

T  To  be  under  a  person's  jurisdiction, 
Esse  sub  alicujus  potestale,  vel  di- 
tione. 

A  jury,  Juryman,  or  juror,  Jurator 
The  foreman  of  the  ~!tryt  Jurator 
primarius.  The  grand  jury,  Viginti 
quatuor  homines  ad  inquisitionem 
majorem  faciendam  jurati.  The 
petit  jury,  Duodecim  homines  ad 
inquisitionem  minorem  faciendam 
jurati. 

A  party  jury,  Juratores  partim  indi- 
genae,  partim  alienigenae. 

t  A  jury  mast,  Malus  vicarius. 

Just,  Justus,  ffquus,  rectus. 

With  just  caiese,  Morito.  1  /  havejuit 
cause  to-  hate  you,  Merito  capit  od; 
um  me  tui. 

Just  so  muny,  Totidem  omnino.  1f  He 
had  just  three  children,Tres  omnino 
liberos  suscepit. 

Just  now,  Modo,  jam  primum.  T  Just 
as  I  was  going  away,  In  ipso  disce»- 
su  nostro.  Justin  the  nick  of  time. 
In  ipso  temporis  articulo.  But  jiu* 
now  he  spoke  to  me,  Modo  me  appok- 
lavit. 

Just  as,  just  so,  Haud  aliter,  baud  se- 
cus.  «  Just  as  it  ought  to  be,  Plane 
uti  factum  oportuit.  You  are  just  oj 
my  mind,  Juxla  rem  mecum  tenes. 
/  know  just  as  much  as  you,  Juxu» 
tecum  scio.  He  will  be  just  suck 
another  as  his  grandfather  was,  In 
avi  mores  abiturus  est. 

A  just,  Decursio,  vel  decursus,  eques- 
tris. 

Jitsts,  or  tournaments,  Trojte  lusn»- 
decursus  equestres ;  simulacra  bellV 
Virg. 

To  just,  Cum  lanceis  in  equo  concur- 
rere. 

A  justing,  Cataphractorum  rum  lan- 
ceis concursus. 

A  justing-place,  or  tilt-yard,  Spatium 
decursionis  equestris. 

Justice  [punishment  for  a  crime] 
Supplicium.  H  Fighting  most  call- 
antly,  he  lost  that  life  in  battle,  which 
ought  to  have  been  taken  from  hiv 
by  the  hand  of  justice,  Fortissimo  di- 
micans,  quern  spiritum  supplicio  de- 
buerat,  prcelio  reddidit,  Paterc. 

Justice,  or  justness,  Justitia,  a-quita*, 
jus. 

A  justice  of  the  peace,  Tans  curator 
Of  oyer  and  terminer,  Qua'st.ir;  re- 
rum capitalium  pra-tor;  b  justitiari 
us  ad  crimina  audienda  et  tern» 
nanda  constitutus. 

ff  A  lord  chief  justice,  Judicunt  pri», 
c*p»,  H  justitiarius  capitalis ;  jud^i 
primaiius   v:!  «uuimu». 


KEE 

J  fiords  justices  of  a  kingdom,  Viri  B0- 
biles  quihtis  rerum  publicarum  ad- 
ministratio  cemmittilur,  absente 
rege. 

Justifiable,  Jurtttise  conformis,  t>e( 
cohsonus 

f  e  justify  [clear  from  blame]  Ali- 
qu"en\  ile  re  aliqui  purgare,  vel  cul- 
pa liberare;  innocentem  pronunli- 
arp.  [Prove,  or  make  good]  Probo, 
approbo,  comprobo;  evinco.  One's 
self,  Se  purgare,  crimen  diluere, 
rulpam  a  se  amovere.  One's  con- 
duct, Rationem  facti  sui  protrare. 

To  justify  by  witness,  Testimoniis,  vel 
testibus,  comprobare. 

To  justify,  as  printers  do,  Lineas  ad 
aniussim  exigere  ;  lineas  coaequare. 

Justifiable  Quod  defendi  potest. 

"ustified  [cieared  from  blame]  Pur- 
ga'tus,  a  culpa  liberatus.  [Made 
good)  Frobatus,  comprobatus,  evic- 
tus. 

Justification  [in  divinity]  Hominis 
reditus  in  gratiam  cum  Deo. 

A  justifying,  or  justification  [clearing 
from  blame]  Accusationis  refuta- 
tio :  criminis  depulsio,  vel  remotio; 
culpae  liberatio. 

A  justifying  [proving']  Probitio,  com- 
^obatio.  By  witness,  Testimonium, 
cestificatio. 

A  justle,  or  justling,  Conflictus. 

7'o  justle,  Confligo,  trudo,  impello. 
With  the  elbow,  Cubito  pellere,  vel 
submovere. 

Justly,  Juste,  jure,  merito,  non  in- 
juria. 

J-avenile  [youthful]  Juvenilis. 

Juvenility,  Ardor  juvenilis,  rubur  ju 
venile. 

Ivy,  Hedera. 

7ull  of  ivy,  Hederosus. 

V  Ground-ivy,  Hedera  terrestrl»,  *  cha- 
meecissus. 

Of  ivy,  Hederaceus. 


K. 


V  KA  me,  and  I  will  ka  thee,  Serva 

nie,  et  ego  servabo  te ;  mutuas  de- 

mus  operas. 
A  kulendar,  Oalendarium. 
IT  A   kalendar  month,   Mensis  Justus 

pro  computatione  calendarii. 
The  kalends  of  a  month,  Calendee. 
To  kaw,  Cornicor.     For  breath,    An- 

belo,  aegre  spiritum  ducere. 
To  keck,  Screo,  exscreo. 
A  kecking,  Screatus,  exscreatio. 
A  kecks,  Cremium. 

The  keel  of  a  ship,  Carina,  *  trophis. 
To  make  like  a  keel,  Carmo. 
IT  To  keelhale  a  criminal  at  sea,  Nau- 

tam   criminis  convictum  sub  cari- 

nam  rudentibus  trahere. 
Keen    [sharp]     Acutus,      prceaoutus. 

if  As  keen  as  mustard,  Piper,  non 

homo. 
Keen  ^eager]   Ardens,  fervidus,  acer. 

[Pungent]  Mordax,  aculeatus. 
ff  Keen  expressions,  Verborum  aculei, 

voces  acerbae,  dicta  mordacia- 
Keenly    Acute,  acriter,  ardenter,  fer- 

vide. 
Keenness,    Acrimonia.    Of    appetite, 

Cupiditas    edendi.      Of   expression, 

Asperitas,  vel  acerbitas,  verborum. 
To  keep  [to  take  care  of,  or  preserve] 

Servo,  asservo,  reservo  ;    custodio. 

I    Keep  all  to   yourself,    Integrum 

tibi  reserves ;  tibi   habeas.    He  lies 

to  keep  his  tongue  in  use,  Mentitur 

«ouiuetudinis     causa.     Keep     your 

thanks  to  feed  your  chickens,  Pluma 

kevior  gTatia    est.    Keep    on    your 

xsay,  Perge  ut  ccepisU. 
in    keep  one's  countenance,    Eundem 

vultum  servare. 
¥e  keep,  or  last,  Dura,  maneo.    '  It 

will  keep  to  its  kind,  In  genere  suo 

■aatM 


KEE 

To  heep  within  compass,  Modum  te- 
nere. 

To  keep  back  [make  to  stop]  Sisto. 
detineo,  contineo. 

To  keep  back,  or  tarry  behind,  Pone 
tequi. 

To  keep  one's  bed,  Lecto  affigi. 

To  keep  close  [conceal]  Occulto,  celo  •, 
premo.  IT  Can  you  keep  it  close  ? 
Potes  tacere  ?  /  must  keep  all  close, 
Nescio  etiam  id  quod  scto.  He  can 
keep  nothing  close,  Rimarum  plemis 
est,  hac  illAc  perfluit. 

To  keep  close  [lie  hid]  Lateo. 

To  keep  one  company,  Comitor,  cum 
aliquo  versari.  To  keep  good,  or 
bad  company,  Cum  probis,  vel  im- 
probis,  societatem  jungere. 

To  keep  [defendj  Defendo,  tueor,  $ 
arceo. 

To  keep  down,  Deprimo. 

To  keep  [dwell]  Habito,  *  moror, 
commoror. 

To  keep  an  eye,  or  guard,  upon,  or 
over,  Asservo,  observo. 

To  keep,  or  abstain,  from,  Abstineo. 
IT  He  kept  himself  three  days  without 
meat,  Triduum  se  cibo  abstinuit. 

To  keep,  or  hinder,  from,  Prohibeo. 

To  keep  fair  with  one,  Alicujus  bonam 
opimonem  de  se  retinere. 

IT  To  keep  one's  coach,  Currum  pro- 
prium  habere. 

IT  To  keep  courts,  as  stewards  do  for 
the  lords  of  manors,  Comitia  con- 
gueta  habere. 

To  keep  one's  ground,  In  loco  consis- 
tere,  vel  manere. 

To  keep  in  health,  Sospito. 

To  keep  a  holy  day,  or  festival,  Ferior, 
festum  diem  agere. 

To  keep  one's  birth  day,  Natalem  cele- 
brare. 

To  keep  house,  or  support  a  family, 
Familiam  alere,  vel  sustentare.  Or 
be  much  at  home,  Dorui  se  fere  con- 
tinere. 

To  keep  a  house  in  repair,  Sarta  tecta 
praestare. 

1T  To  keep  good,  or  bad,  hours,  Tem- 
pestive,  vel  sero,  domum  redire. 

To  keep,  as  wine,  ic.  doth,  Durare. 

To  keep  in,  Contineo,  cohibeo,  arceo. 
IT  He  commonly  keeps  in  the  country, 
Fere  se  ruri  continet.  Keep  in  your 
reins.  Fortius  utere  loris. 

IT  To  keep  one  employed,  Aliquem  ne- 
gotiis  distentum,  vel  occupatum, 
tenere. 

To  keep  low,  Affligo. 

V  To  keep  a  city  in  peace,  Concordem 
civitatem  tenere,  Lriv.  2.  9. 

To  keep  [nourish]  Alo,  n^itrio,  sus- 
tento.  «  They  will  not  keep  a  rave- 
nous fellow,  Alere  nolunt  hominem 
edacem.  You  keep  a  snaX*  in  your 
bosom,  Tu  viperam  suti  %ia  mitri- 
cas.  He  keeps  the  wh^le  family, 
Tota  familia  ab  iilo  pendet. 

To  keep  off,  or  at  bay,  Depello,  dis- 
tineo.  Keep,  or  stand,  off",  Cave 
canem.  Whom  his  father  arU  <  vn- 
try  thought  it  sufficient  to  harr  "kept 
at  bay,  Quern  arcuisse  pater  et  pa- 
tria  contenti  erant,  V.  Paterc. 

To  keep  out,  Dispello. 

To  keep  out  of  doors,  or  not  come  in, 
Se  foris  continere. 

To  keep  out  of  sight,  Se  ab  hominum 
conspectu  subducere. 

To  keep  sheep  as  a  shepherd,  Oves 
pascere. 

To  keep  to  one's  self,  Sibi  retinere. 

To  keep  to  one's  time,  Tempore  prae- 
stituto  adesse.  To  one's  word,  Pro- 
missis  stare ;  a  fide  data  non  rece- 
dere. 

To  keep  under,  Supprimo,  compesco  ; 
in  officio  continere. 

To  keep  a  fever  under,  Febrem  quiete 
et  abstinentia  mitigare. 

To  keep  'within  bounds,  Intra  fines 
consistere. 

To  keep  in  prison,  Servare  in  vincu- 
IU,  Lw. 

1M 


KEY 

To  keep  time  as  musicians  do  m'(^  tut» 

feet,  Certain  legem  lemporum  net» 

vare,  Quint. 
A  keeper,  Custos. 
A  cow-keeper,  Vaccanriii  ^u6tos. 
A  housekeeper,  Paterfamilias. 
The  lord  keeper  of  the  great  secu,  Sif  illl 

magni  custos. 
Keeping,  Conservatio,  custodit 
A  keeping,  Tenax. 
A  keeping  back,  Depulsio. 
A  keeping  down,  Suppressio. 
A  keeping-  in,  or  under,  Cohibttio.  i*- 

hibitio. 
A  keg  of  sturgeon,  Testa  tursioounk 

■  vel  sturionum. 
Kell  [pottage]  Jusculum. 
The  teling  [fish]  Asellus. 
The  kell,  or  cuwl,  Omentum. 
Kelp,  Sal  chymicus  ex  al^a  marina. 
He  is  not  in  kelter,  Nondum  est  para- 

tus,  vel  in  procinctu. 
To  kemb,  Pecto. 
Kembole,    or    akembow,    Ansatis  bra- 

chiis.     He     walks    with    his     armt 

akembow,    Ansatis    brachiis  ambu< 

Iat 
To  ken,    or   ifcnoiu,   Cognosco,    Inter- 

nosco. 
To  ken  [see  afar  off]  Prospicio. 
Within  ken,  In  conspectu. 
A  kennel,  Canalis,  cloaca. 
Kennel   coal,    Lapis    ampelitis,    ten» 

ampelitis,  *  lithanthrax. 
A  dog-kennel,  Latibulum,   vel  tugur» 

urn,  caninum. 
A  kennel  of  hounds,  Canurn  grex, 
/  kept  [of  keep]  Servavi,  tenui.    Mil» 

now   kept  the  field,  Milo  campum 

jam  tenuit.    IT  You  might  have  kepi 

your  counsel,  Tacuisse  poteras.     He 

kept    himself  two  days  without   an» 

meat,     Biduum    cibo    abstinuit.     I 

could  r.ot  be  kept  from  telling   yen* 

more  plainly,  Teneri  non  potui  qui' 

tibi  apertius  declararem. 
Kept.  Servatus,  custoditus. 
Not  kept,  Incustoditus. 
Kept  down,  Suppressus. 
Kept    in,    Clausus,    inclusus,    inter- 

clusus. 
Which  may  be  kept  in  store,  Conditl 

vus. 
A    kerb-stone   of  a  well,   Lapis  circa 

marginem  putei  constructus. 
A  kerchief,  Rica,  ||  calantica. 
A    handkerchief,    Muccinium,    suda- 

rium. 
A  little  handkerchief,  Sudariolum. 
Kermes,  Grana  ilicis. 
An  Irish  kern,  Prasdo  Hibernicus. 
A   kern  [bumpkin]  Colonus,  rusticu», 

agrestis. 
The  kernel  of  flesh,  Caruncula.     Of  m 

nut,  Nucleui.     Of  meal,  Glandule. 

Of  corn,   Granum.     Of  berries  and 

grapes,  Acinus 
To  take  out  the  kernels,  Enucleo. 
Having  the  kernels   taken    out,  Em«- 

cleatus.   . 
Kernelly,  or  full  of  kernels,  Granosui 

acinosus. 
Xei-nels  in  the  throat,  Tonsillee. 
Waxing  kernels  in  the  neck,  *  Strum» 
Kersey,  Pannus  rasus,  vel  levidensus. 
A  kestrel,  Tinnunculus. 
A  ketch,  Navicula,  uavigiolum. 
A  kettle,  Ahenum,  lebes.    li  The  kee 

tie  calls  the  pot   black-arse,  Clodia* 

accusat  moecnos. 
A  great    kettle,    Caldarium.    A  littlt 

kettle,  *  Cacabus. 
IT  A    kettle  drum,  *  Tympanum  Ma» 

ritanicum,  asneum,  vel  cupreum. 
A    kex,  Cicuta. 

A  key,    Clavis.    If  Things  which  can- 
not be  under  lock  and  key,  Quae  no» 

possunt  esse  sub  clave. 
A  bunch  of  keys,  Clavium    fasciculi» 

Cross  keys,  C  laves  decussatse.     Fait* 

keys,  Claves  portarum  aduheriiMe. 
A  key-clog.  Tigillum  clavi  affixuni. 
The   key-liole,  Cavitas  clavsra  «4imN 

tens. 
A  key  [in  muiic]  Cla»u 


KIL 

f*>e  leey.  ot  qwty,  of  a  river,  Points 
mnnu  facfus. 

4  key-keeper,  or  turn-key,  $  Clavi- 
ger. 

Atk.cn   keys,  Fructus  fraxineus. 

The  keys  of  organs,  &c,  *  Epitonio- 
rum  manubria.  Of  virginals,  *  Z. pi- 
toniorum  claviculae. 

Keyage,  Portorium. 

A  kibe,  Pernio.  A  little  Idle,  Ferni- 
unculus. 

£■«6«/,  or  troubled  with  kibes,  Perni- 
onibus  laboraiis. 

A  kick,  Ictus  calce  factus. 

To  kick,  Cnlcitro,  $  calco;  calce 
ferire.  T  Tell  me,  or  I  will  kick 
you,  Aut  die,  aut  accipe  calcem. 

To  kick  out  of  the  house,  Calce  ali- 
quem  ex  aedibus  abigere. 

To  kick  down  stairs,  Calce  aliquem 
per  gradus  depellere. 

To  kirk  the  door  with  his  heels,  Fores 
calcibus  insultare. 

To  kick  up  one's  heels,  Supplanto ; 
calce  prosternere. 

To  kick  and  cuff,  Pugnis  et  calcibus 
aliquem  excipere. 

To  kick  back  again,  Recalcitro. 

Kicked,  Calcatus,  calcitratus,  calcibus 
concisus. 

A  kicker,  Calcitro. 

A  kicking,  Calcitrarus. 

A  kicking  horse,  Equus  calcitrosus. 

IT  The  kicking  of  a  horse,  Equi  calci- 
tratus. 

*  Kick-shmcs,  Varia  gulae  scitamenta. 

A  kid,  H  ted  us ;  capella.  A  young  kid, 
Hcedulus,  beedilus. 

Kid  leathei,  Corium  bcedinum. 

Of  a  kid,  Hcedinus. 

To  kid,  Hcedum  parere.  Having 
kidded,  Hcedum  recens  enixa. 

A  place  where  kids  are  kept,  Hoedile. 

A  kidding,  Hcedorum  partus. 

A  kidnapper,  Plagiarius. 

To  kidnap,  Furto  tollere ;  plagio  ali- 
quem abducere.  V  Whose  excellent 
farts  his  brothers  being  jealous  of, 
they  sold  him,  being  privately  kid- 
napped, to  some  foreign  merchants^ 
Cujus  excellent  ingenium  veriti 
fratres,  clam  interceptum  peregri- 
nis  mercatoribus  vendiderunt, 
Just .  36,  2. 

A  kidney,  Ren. 

|  A  kidney  [disposition]  Indoles,  in- 
genium. 

A  kidney-bean,  Phaseolus.  Kidney- 
vetch,  Anthyllis.  Kidney-wort,  Co- 
tyledon. 

Of  the  kidneys,  Ad  renes  pertinens. 

A  kilderkin,  Doliolum. 

To  kill,  Occido,  credo,  inlorficio,  in- 
terimo  ;  trucido ;  neco ;  mortem 
alicui  afferre -,  animam  alicujus  ex- 
tinguere;  aliquem  mortc  afficere, 
vel  de  medio  tollere.  If  News  came 
that  the  forces  of Mardonius  were  all 
killed,  Fa.na  venit  Mardonii  copias 
occidioue  oceidisse.  Nor  art  all  the 
drones  to^ie  killed,  Nee  ad  occidio- 
csra  gens  fucoruai  interimenda  est. 

To  kill  himself,  Mortem,  vel  necem, 
sibi  consciscere;  vim  sibi  inferre ; 
se  ipsum  interimere,  exanimare. 
ff  He  killed  hiinself,  Manus  violen- 
tas  sibi  ipsi  intulit;  sibj  manibus 
suis  necem  conscivit 

To  kill  outright,  Eneco,  $  perneco. 

To  kill  for  sacrifice,  Macto. 

Killed,  Occisus,  caesus,  interemptus, 
interfectus,  trucidatus,  enectus, 
mactatus,  concisus. 

A  killer,  Occisor.  Of  his  brother,  Fra- 

tricida.     Of  his  equal,  Paricida.    Of 

a  man,  Homicida.    Of  parents,  Par- 

ricida. 

A  killing,   Occisio,   trucidatio,   inter- 

emptio,  caedes. 
The  killing  of  parents,  Parricidium. 
W  Is  there  no  difference  between  kil- 
ling the  father  and  the  servant  ?  Ni- 
hline  igitur  interest  pattern  quis  ne- 
cet.  au  servum  .' 
M  killing  fnr  iacrifu*  \l-\ctat»o 


KIN 

A  universal  killing,  Internecio,  oe- 
cidio. 

Killing,  or  deadly,  Letalis,  $  letifer, 
letificus. 

A  kilt,  or  kiln,  *  Clibanus,  fornax. 
A  brick-kiln,  Lateraria,  fornax  late- 
raria.  A  lime-kiln,  Fornax  calcaria. 

A  kiln-cloth,  Cilicium. 

Kimbo,  Curvatus,  arcuatus. 

A  kimling,  or  kimnel,  Vas  coquendac 
cerevisiae,  L.  alveolus. 

Kin  by  blood,  Consanguineus,  cogna- 
tus.     By  marriage,  Affinis. 

IT  Ntxi  of  kin,  Consanguir.itate  prox 
imus,  vel  proxima. 

Next  kin  to  |very  like]  Afiinis,  si- 
millimus. 

IT  To  be  akin,  Necessitudine,  vel  cog- 
natione,  conjunrtus  esse. 

A  kind  [sex]  Sexus.  Sort,  Genus, 
forma,  species.  IT  That  recapitula- 
tion is  a  kind  of  upbraiding,  Isthaec 
commemoratio  cjn.isi  exprobrnfto 
est  It  is  a  kind  of  silent  speech, 
Sermo  quidam  tacitus  est  See 
what  kind  of  men  they  are,  Genus 
boininum   perspice. 

Of  what  kind,  Cujusmodi,  qualis. 
1T  You  know  not  what  kind  of  a  man 
he  is,  Nescisqui  vir  sit.  nxat  kind 
of  life  is  that  of  yours  ?  Quae  tua  est 
ista  vita  ?  /  suppose  by  this  time  you 
know  what  kind  of  a  man  my  father  is, 
Ego  vos  novisse  credo  jam  ut  sit 
pater  meus.  /  remembered  what 
kind  of  letters  you  hud  sent'me  before, 
Memorifttenebam  cujusmodi  ad  me 
Uleras  ante»  misisti.  /  wrote  ycu 
word  before  what  kind  of  oration 
Pompey's  was,  Scripsi  ad  te  antea 
concio  Pompeii  qualis  fuisset. 

Of  this  kind,  Hujusmodi.  Of  altkinds, 
$■  Otinigenus.  Of  the  same  kind, 
Congener,ejusdem  ge:»eris.  Of  ano- 
ther kind,  Alterius,  vel  diversi,  ge- 
neris. 

Another  kind  of,  Alius.  U  1  take  him 
to  be  another  kind  of  person,  Ego 
bunc  esse  aliter  credo. 

Out  of  kind,  Degener. 

To  groiv  out  of  kind,  Degenero. 

Kind  [benevolent]  Benignus,  huma- 
nus,  benevolus,  blandus,  aequus, 
commodus  ;  Met.  almus.  [Favora- 
ble] Amicus,  propitius. 

To  kindle  [set  on  fire]  Accendo,  suc- 
cendo ;  inflammo,  suscito. 

To  kindle  anger,  Irrito,  incito,  exa- 
cerbo. 

To  kindle  [bring  fortb]  Pario. 

Kindled  [angered]  Acc«nsus,  incensus. 

A  kindling,  Accensio. 

Kindly  [benevolently]  Benlgne,  hu- 
maniter,  comiter,  blande,  clemen- 
ter.  IT  As  kindly  as  he  tius  able,  Ut 
blandissime  poruit 

Kindly  [favorably]  Amice. 

Kindness  [benevolence]  Benignitis, 
comitas,  affabilitas,  aequitas,  amici- 
tia,  bonitas.  IT  /  will  take  this  kind- 
ness of  him,  Ab  eo  grariam  hanc 
inibo.  That  she  may  do  us  a  kind- 
ness, and  herself  no  harm,  Ut  gra- 
tiam  ineit  sine  suo  dispendio. 
Much  kindness  is  bestowed  on  him,  In 
eum  benignitatis  plurimum  confor- 
tur.  He  had  a  mighty  kindness  for 
me,  Erat  cupidissimus  mei. 

A  kindness  [good  turn]  Beneficiuin, 
meritum.  H  /  will  do  them  the 
kindness  to  bring  them  out,  Meo  be- 
neficio  proferentar.  You  will  do  me 
a  very  great  kindness,  Pergratum 
mibi  feceris.  All  the  kindness  you 
can  do  he  thinks  not  worth  a  rush,  Si 
quid  benefacias,  levior  pluma  est 
gratia. 

Kindness  [good  will]  Favor,  amor  ; 
gratia.  [Gratefulness']  Gratus  ani- 
mus.    In  words,  Affabilitas. 

To  bestow,  or  receive,  a  kindness.  Vid. 
Beneficiuin. 

To  return  a  kindness,  Mutuam  gratiam 
referre,  reddere,  repone'e ;  gratas 
vices  reddere. 

196 


KNA 

Kindred,  or  kin,  Cognatio,  -on^iv 
guinitas.  IT  /  am  next  nf  l.-n,  i„  .«» 
srlf,  Proximus  sum  egoinel  i-  'hi 
He  was  next  of  kin  tn  the  csit»t 
Gente  ad  euiu  rediii  hoereditas. 

Kindred  by  blood,  Cognatio,  COIiSRD 
guinitas.  I>y  marriage,  Affiniwa 
%  the  father's  side,  Agnatio.  ;«■ 
trueles,  pi. 

A  degree  of  kindred,  *  Stennna. 

Of  one  kindred,  Congener,  tribulis 

Of  honest  kindred,  Ingenuus.  liom'>to 
loco  natus 

Kine  [cattle]  Pecus.  Milch  kine,  l'e- 
cora  lactantia. 

A  king,  Rex.  IT  Every  man  camit/i 
come  at  the  king,  Non  cuivis  In. mi- 
ni contingit  adire  Cormlhtim.  A 
king,  or  a  beggar,  Aut  Caesar,  aut 
nullus ;  rex,  aut  asinus. 

To  make  a  king,  Regem  constituere. 

A  king  at  ai-ms,  Faecialis,  rex  armo- 
rum,  pater  patratus. 

The  king  of  good  fellows,  Arbiter  bi- 
bendi. 

The  king's-bench,  ||  Bancus  Regius 
Prison,  lianci  Regis  career. 

The  king's  hous:,  Palatium,  aula  regia. 

A  king's-fisher,  Halcyon. 

Kinglike,  or  kingly,  adj.  Regius,  au- 
gustus,  basilicus,  regalis. 

Kingly,  adv.  Hegie,  regilke,  regalite- 

A  kingdom,  Regnuin. 

IT  To  be  in  one's  kingdom,  or  enjoy 
one's  self,  Voto  potiri. 

Kinsfolk,  Necessarii,  pi. 

A  kinsman,  Propinquos,  consangui- 
neus, cognatus. 

IT  To  acknowledge  for  a  kinsman,  CoB- 
sanguineuni  agnoscfre. 

A  kinswoman,  Propinqua,  consan- 
guinea,  cognata. 

A  kirtle,  or  jacket,  Subucula.  eajipa- 
ruin. 

A  kiss,  Osculum,  suavium,  basiura. 
A  little  kiss,  Suaviolum. 

To  kits.  Osculor,  deoscalor,  basio, 
suavior,  dissuavior.  1T  He  gently 
kissed  his  daughter,  Oscula  libavil 
natae.  You  must  kiss  the  hare's  foot. 
Post  festum  venisti. 

TT  To  kiss  the  cup,  Primoribus  labii» 
gustare,  vel  libare. 

Kissed,  Basiatus. 

A  kisser,  Oscillator,  basiator. 

A  kissing,  Osculatio,  exosculatio,  ba- 
siatio.  IT  Kissing  goes  by  favor,  Nob 
cuivis  -  homini  contingit  adire  Co- 
rinthum. 

11  A  kissing-crust,  Crustum  panis  al- 
teri  pani  adhaerens. 

A  kit  [milk-pail]  Mulctrale,  sinus 
mulctra.     [Fiddle]  Fidicula. 

A  kitchen,  Culina,  coquina. 

Of  the  kitchen,  Coquinaiius. 

A  kitchen-maid,  Ancilla  |i  culinaria. 
A  kitchen-boy,  Li*a,  famulus  ||  cull- 
nanus. 

Kitchen-furniture,  Coquinaria  SKpel 
lex. 

A  kitchen-garden,  Hortus  olitorius. 

Kitchen-stuff]  Utiguina,  pi. 

A  kite,  Milvus.  TF  A  lark  is  better 
than  a  kite,  Inest  sua  gratia  parvu 

Of  a  kite,  Milvinus. 

A  young  kite,  Pullus  milvinus. 

To  raise  a  kite,  Aquilan.  (bartaceaiii 
in  aerem  tollere. 

To  kitten  [as  a  cat]   Feles  parere. 

A  kitten,  Catulus  felis  recens  natus. 

A  klicke'r,  Qui  coru.'.m  ad  calceos  coir 
ficiendos  dissecat 

A  knack,  Artificium,  dexterita», 

To  have  a  knack  at  a  thing.  Alicujui 
rei  esse  apprime  peril  us.  f  Ytm 
have  lAe  knack  of  it,  lifiii  ,iulchr« 
calles. 

Fine  knacks,  Bellaria,  pi. 

To  knack,  Crepo.  irepito. 

A  knack,  or  toy,  ><>'*  luiiicra 

A  knacker,  Kestio. 

A  knocking,  Crepitus. 

Knaggy,  Nodosus,  rani<>sut 

The  knap  of  a  hill,  Verruca,  cacugMak 
*  .iugun,  grumus,  A. 


KN' 

To  knap  off",  Abnimpn. 

To  knap  asunder,  Krango,  rliflringo. 

Snapped  off,  Avulsus,  fractus. 

A  knapper  off",  Avulsor. 

A  knapping  tiff,  Avulsio. 

To  knapple,  Abrodo. 

Knappy,  Verrucosus. 

A  knapsack,  Pera  militaris,  vel  via- 
toria. 

A  hum,  Tuber. 

A  knave,  Nrbulo,  fraudntor.  TT  Knaves 
well  met,  Aruspex  aruspicem,  Cre- 
tensis  Cretensem.  An  errant,  or 
mere,  knave,  Purus  putus  nebulo, 
*  sycophanta ;  homo  flagitiosissi- 
mus. 

Once  a  knave  and  never  an  honest  man, 
Seme!  malus,  sc-rr.per  malus. 

The  knave  at  cards,  Miles,  eques. 
i  bate  knave,  Verbero,  mastigia,  fur- 
cifer.  Crafty,  Veterator.  Beggar- 
ly, Vappa,  homo  semissis.  Saury, 
EflYons,  improbus.  Stinking,  Ster- 
quilinium. 

f  To  play  the  knave,  Veteratorie 
agere. 

Knavery,  Fraus,  versutia,  fa'lacia ; 
dolus,  astutia. 

T  A  pack  of  knaves,  Flagitiosorum 
grex. 

Knavish,  Improbus,  pravus,  scelestus, 
malitiosus.  A  knavish  fellow,  Ne- 
quam,  indecl.  nefarius,  versutus  ; 
fraudulentus. 

I  A  knavish  construction  of  the  law, 
Malitiosa  juris  interpretaiio. 

Knavishly,  Nefarie,  perdite,  proterve, 
scelerate,  *  dolose,  astute,  fraudu- 
lenter. 

Knavishness,  Nequitia,  scelus,  dolus 
malus  ;  irnprobitas. 

Tt  knead,  Subigo,  depso.  Together, 
Condepso. 

Kneaded,  Subactus,  depstus. 

A  kneadiyig,  Subactio,  L. 

J  kneading-trough,  Mactra,  alveus 
pislorius. 

A  knee,  Genu,  indecl.  poples.  T  Hum- 
bly entreating  on  his  knees,  Flexis 
genibus  supplex.  He  Irneels  hum- 
bi'i/  on  his  knees,  In  genua  procutn- 
bil  ;  genu  replicato  cadit.  /  fall 
humbly  at  your  knees.  Advolvor  ge- 
nibus  vestris  supplex. 

A  little  knee,  Genieulum. 

f  To  bow  the  knee,  Poplitem  flectere. 

I  To  fall  upon  one's  knees,  In  genua 
proeumbere. 

A  bowing  of  the  knee,   Genuum  flexio. 

1  The  knee-pan,  Genu  rnola,  vel  pa- 
tella. 

Knte-string$,  Genualia,  pi.  fasciae 
crurales 

On  his  knees,  In  genua  prolapsus,  vel 
procumbens. 

To  kr.eel  dovm,  Genibus  niti ;  in  genua 
proeumbere. 

Kneeling,  Genibus  nitens. 

Knee-tribute,  Foplite  flexo  salutatto. 

ff  A  knell  for  the  dead,  Pulsus  campa- 
nae  lugubris. 

/  knew  [of  jfcnoui]  Novi.  T  /  knew  you 
foresaw  these  mischiefs,  Cognovi  te 
haec  mala  prsevidentem. 

I  knew  not,  Nescivi. 

'1  A  knick  with  the  fingers,  Digitorum 
crepitus.  With  the  teeth,  Uentium 
stridor,  A. 
K Kick-knacks,  Crepundia,  nugae. 
A  knife,  Culter.  A  little  knife,  Cul- 
tellus.  A  butcher's  chopping  knife, 
«r  cleaver,  Clunaculum.  A  pen- 
knife, Scalpellum,  vel  scalpeilus, 
quo  acuuntur  calami.  A  two-edged 
knife,  Culter  anceps.  A  cut-purse 
knife,  Sica.  A  dressing-knife,  Cul- 
<er  pi'upinarius.  A  pruning-knife, 
Cultellus.  A  wood-knife,  Culter  ve- 
natorius.  A  chopping  hiife  [for 
herbs]  Culter  herbarius.  For  meat, 
Ad  minutal  conficiendum.  A  shoe- 
maker's, Culler  sutorius,  scalprum 
sutorium 
i  fJasped  knife,  Culter  lamina  in  an- 
■Jtm  retorttL 


KNO 

The  back  of  a  miife,  Cultri  dorsum. 
Thi  handle,  Cultri  manubrium. 

Made  like   a  Icnife,  Cultratus. 

Edged  like  a  knife,  Cultellatus. 

A  flight,  Eques,  miles,  eques  aura- 
rus.  Banneret,  Kques  ||  vexillifer 
Of  the  Bath,  Eques  ||  Balnei.  Er- 
rant, Eques  errans.  Of  the  Garter, 
Eques  auratae  periscelidis.  Marshal, 
Tribunus  militaris.  Of  the  post, 
Perjiirum  caput,  eques  patibularis. 
Of  the  shire,  Comitates  miles. 

To  knight,  or  make  a  knight,  Equitem 
creare. 

Knighted,  Eques  factus. 

Kuight's  service,  Servitium  militare. 

Knightly,  of  a  knight,  Equester. 

Knighthood,  Ordo  eqiiestris. 

Knightless,  Equite  indignus. 

To  knit,  Necto. 

To  knit  often,  Nexo. 

To  knit  [tie]  Stringo,  astringo;  ligo. 

To  knit,  or  tie  with  knots,  Nodo;  no- 
do  colligare. 

To  knit  in,  Innecto.  Together,  Con- 
nect». Under,  Subnecto.  Unto, 
Annecto,  constringo. 

T  To  knit  stockings,  Tibialia  nectere. 

Knit,  Nexus.  T  When  the  bees  are 
knit,  thro  briu?  ,.  hive,  Ubi  apes 
consederunt,  aflerunt  alveum. 

Knit  together,  Connexus,  copulatus, 
illigatus.     Ur.to,  Annexus,  aliigarus. 

The  horse  knits,  Equus  collectis  viri- 
bus  nititur. 

A  knitter,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  tibialia  nectit. 

A  Jcnitthig,  Nexus.  T  Mind  your  knit- 
ting,Tuum  curanegotium  ;  hoc  age. 

A  knitting  together,  Connexio,  con- 
nexus. 

A  knob,  Tuber,  bulla,  nodus. 

The  knob  of  a  buckler,  Umbo. 

Knobbed,  or  knobby,  Bullatus,  asper, 
nodis  distinctus,  torosus. 

Knobbiness,   Asperitas. 

A  knock,  *  Colaphus,  alapa. 

To  knock  [thump]  Tundo,  pulso. 

To  knock  about  the  pate,  Caput  corn- 
mitigare. 

To  knock  against,  AHido,  impinge 

To  knock,  or  strike,  Ferio,  percutio. 

To  knock  at  a  door,  Fores  pulsare,  vel 
pultare. 

To  knock  dovm,  Prosterno,  bumi  ster- 
njre. 

To  knock  in,  Impello  Often,  Pulsito. 
Off,  or  »ut,  Excutio.  Together, 
Collido.  I!  IT  To  knock  under,  or 
submit,  Se  errAsse  faterl  ;  manus 
victas  dare. 

Knocked,  Contasus,  pulsatus. 

A'knocker,  Percussor,  $  pulsator. 

The  knocker  of  a  door,  Comix. 

A  knocking,  Contusio,  pulsatio.  To- 
gether, Collisio. 

1T  To  knoll  bells,  fl  Campanas  pulsare. 

A  knoll.or  little  hill.  Colliculus. 

IT  The  knolling  of  a  bell,  ||  Campanae 
pulsatio. 

A  knop,  Apex,  calyx. 

A  knot  [of  a  corn,"  fyc]  Nodus,  nexus. 
IT  You  seek  a  knot  in  a  bultrush,  No- 
dum  in  scirpo  quaeris.  A  little  knot, 
Nodulus.  A  knot,  or  cockade,  Vitta, 
vel  tenia,  rosae  forma  constricta. 
A  knot,  or  difficulty,  Scrupulus,  res 
difficilis  explicatu.  A  knot  [in 
wood,  stone,  fee]  Tuber.  A  knot, 
or  joint,  of  an  herb,  Articulus,  geni- 
eulum. A  knot  in  a  garden,-*  Sche- 
ma topiarium,  lemnisci  in  nodum 
conserti.  A  knot  of  rogues,  Flagiti- 
osorum  grex.  t  There  is  a  knot'  of 
them,  Omnes  compacto  rem  agunt- 

To  knot,  or  bud,  Gemmo,  germino. 
To  knot,  as  young  trees,  Nodos  emit- 
tere.  To  knot,  or  stick  together,  like 
hair,  Implican. 

Knotted,  Nodatus,  in  nodos  collectus 
As  hair,  Implexus,  concretus. 

1T  Tied  in  a  knot,  In  nodum  collectus, 

vel  religatus;  nodo  coercitus. 
Without  knots,  Enodis. 
The  knotting  of  a  young  tree,  Genicu 
la  tic. 

196 


KNO 

Knnttmess,  or  aifftcultij,  PiriVultn» 
[Unevenness']  As)ieritas. 

Knotty,  or  full  of  knots,  NotfoMS 

To  know,  Cognoscn,  irio.  1  I  knn-m 
him  by  sight,  I>e  fai.ie  i.ovi  /  kmra 
him  as  well  as  I  know  you,  Novi  t)<> 
mlnem  tanquam  te.  /  know  this* 
things  are  commonly  said,  Non  sum 
nes»  ius  ista  dici  solei£.  I  hum  m> 
own  husiness,  Ego  meam  rem  sapiu. 
As  you  know  very  well,  Quod  te  n<>& 
ftigit.  1  know  what  to  do,  Quid  eyo 
agam  habeo.  He  knows  on  which 
side  his  bread  is  buttered,  Non  vufr 
sibi  male ;  scit  uti  forth 

Not  to  know,  Ignoro,  nescio.  IF  Wht 
knows  not  that  7  Inter  omnes  con 
Stat?  He  makes  me  I  know  not  what 
to  do,  Me  consilii  incertum  far  it. 
/  know  not  what  to  say  to  thtm.  Quid 
dicam  hisce  incertus  sum.  /  know 
him  not,  though  I  meet  him  in  mi/ 
dish,  Albus  an  ater  sit,  nescio.  On 
knows  not  where  to  have  him,  Versil 
tior  est  quam  rota  figularis. 

To  come  to  know,  Rescisco.  U  S« 
came  we  to  know  it,  Inde  est  cognitio 
facta. 

To  know  again,  Recognosro,  agnosco 
Asunder,  Dignosco,  internosco 
To  know  before  hand,  Pra?cognosco 
Certainly,  Pernosco,  exploratun. 
baWre-  By  inquiry,  Defiiehemla 
coniperio. 

To  let  one  know,  Significo,  doceo,  edo- 
ceo ;  certiorem  facere.  /  will  let 
you  lenom,  Tibi  notum  faciam  ;  faxo 
scies.  To  make  one  know,  Ostemlo. 
commonstro,  commonefacio.  To 
know  by  some  token,  Agnosco.  T. 
know  well,  Calleo,  intelligo. 

Knowing,  Gnarus,  scieiu.  Not  k-now 
ing,  Inscius,  ignarus,  nescius. 

Knowing  by  experience,  Keruin  usu  p« 
ritus. 

A  knowing,  Cognitio. 

A  thing  worih  knowing,  Res  sci» 
digna. 

A  not  knowing,  Ignoralio,  ignorants» 

The  f  acuity  of  knowing,  Cognoscend 
facultas. 

Knowing  before  hornd,  Pracscius. 

Knowingly,  Scienter.  Very,  Persri 
enter. 

Knowledge,  or  skill,  Notitia,  peritia, 
scientia ;  cognitio;  experieutia. 
Understanding,  Intelligentia,  in- 
tellecrus,  perceptio,  comprehensio 
conscientia.  Or  learning,  Eruditi.^ 
doctrina. 

IT  Not  to  my  kriowledge,  Non  quod 
sciam. 

Without  my  knowledge,  Me  sesciente  j 
clam  me. 

To  come  to  the  knowledge  of  a  thing, 
Rescisco,  deprehendo.  IT  '/  munt 
take  care  that  it  come  not  to  my  fa- 
ther's knowledge,  He  resciscat  paler 
mihi  cautio  est 

Know/edge  in  the  /aro,  Jurisprudentia 

A  sure  knozvledge,  Perspicientia- 

Having  a  little  knowledge,  Sciolus. 

Want  of  knowledge,  juiscitia,  impe 
ritia. 

Having  no  knowledge,  l^aarus,  ru 
dis. 

1  have  known,  Cognovi. 

Known,  Netus,  cognitu*.  IT  Wken 
these  things  were  known  at  Rome. 
Haec  ubi  Romse  comperta  stmt. 

W  Known  all  the  world  over,  Pgi  tolara 
res  est  notissima  terrain. 

IT  Known,  for  a  rogue,  Scelere  nobilis 

H  It  is  a  known  saying,  Tn  turn  est  pro- 
verbium. 

To  be  known,  or  come  to  be  known,  E- 
notesco,  innotesco.  To  be  known 
abroad,  Emano.  The  like  was ne-.er 
known,  Nemo  unquam  meminemt. 

To  make  known,  Publico,  manifesto  • 
patefacio. 

Made   known,  Publicatus,   patefactuj. 

Known  o-nenly,  Vulgatus.  Well  known, 
Percoguitus,  perspeetus.  It  is  him 
known,    Liquet,    constat.       Kmmh% 


LAB 

oefnre,  Pra.ognitus.  Notoriously 
knozcn,  Clarus,  manifestus,  nobilis. 

To  le nubble,  Pugnis  contundere. 

The  knuckles,  *  Condyli.  Ontheback 
of  a  book.  Bullae,  pi. 

To  knuckle  down,  Succumbo. 

A  knur,  or  knurl,  Nodus,  tuber. 

Full  of  knurs,  Nodosus. 

TKt  korun,  Mahometicae  legis  liber. 


A  LABEL,  Lemniscus- 

A  Inbel  pendant,  Appendix. 
A  little  label,  Appendicula. 
Labial,  Ad  labium  pertinens. 
A  laboratory,  Oflicuia  *  ||  chemica. 
Laborious,     or   pains-taking,   Labori- 
osus,  industrius,    sedulus,  impiger 
[Difficult]    Arduus,   molestus,   ope- 
rosus,  dimcilis. 
Laboriously     [diligently]      Lcbcriose, 
impigre,   sedulo.    [Difficultly]  Mo 
leste,  operose,  difficulter. 
Laborwusness,  or  labor,  Labor,  indus- 
tria,   opera;  opus.     IT  Not  so  much 
to  save    myself  labor,  Non    tarn    vi- 
tandi  laboris  mei  causa.      The   la- 
bor  of  writing,     Induslria  ad  scri- 
bendiim.       It    is   worth   the    labor, 
Opera?  pretium  est.      My  labor  will 
le    well   bestowed,   Bene  erit   opera 
posita.       /  have  lost  both   my   labor 
and  my  cost,  Operam  et  oleum  per- 
didi. 
Labor,  or  child-bearing,  Partus,  labor, 
puerperium.      Day-labor,   or    daily 
labor,  Labor   quotidia.ms.     Sore  la- 
bor, Gravis,  vel  improbus.    Painful 
labors,  iErumnae,  pi. 
1   To   labor  [as   a  ship  that  tumbles 
and  tosses  in  the  sea]  Cum   ventis 
et  Suctibus  colluctari.     To  labor,  or 
take    pains,    Laburo,   operor  ;    mo- 
lior;  labores   exantlare,  ferre,  ira- 
peed=re,   insUniere,    suscipere,  sus- 
tinere,  tolerare.     [Endeavour]    Ni- 
tor,   enitor.     Against,  Realtor,  ob- 
nitor.    Earnestly,  Allaboro,  desudo, 
praesudo  ;  contendo  ;     summa  ope 
nitL    Extremely,  Laborando  se  cru- 
ciare,  discruciare,  fatigare. 
To  labor  with  child,   or  fee  in  labor, 

Parturio  ;  laborare  e  dolore. 
Po  labor  for,  Ambio.  To  lubor  a  thing, 
or  do   it  with  labor,  Elaboro.      To 
labor   in  vain,  Operam    ludere,  vel 
fiustra  insumere  ;  laterem   lavare  ; 
nihil  agere.  nihil  promovere.      To 
tabor  a  point,  Summa  diligentiaela- 
borare  4liquid.     To  laborunder  very 
great  difficulties,  Summis  angustiis 
premi.     To  labor  for  hire,  Operam 
mercede  locare. 
Labored,  or  wrough'  with  much  pains, 
Laboralus,     eiaboratus,     eiucubra- 
tus ;    summa    cura,   vel  diligentia, 
confectus.      Not  lahored,   Illabora- 
tus. 
4   lahored  period,   Apta  et  quasi  ro- 
tunda constructio. 
A  laborer  [one  wtt>  g«ts  his  living  by 
labor]    Operaiiua,  opifex.      A  day 
laborer,  Merce»_«ius. 
illow-laborer,  Socius  operum. 
boring,  Laborans,  niteus,  enitens. 
A  laboring,  Elabomtio. 
A  laboring  for  an  j.fice,  Ambitus, 
f  A  luionng  man,  ~S/ir  cui  opera  vita 

est.    Beast,  Jumenlum. 
A    laboring  to  do  a  thing,  Nisus,  co- 

netus ;  conamen. 
Laborsome,  Laboriosus. 
A  labyrinth,  *  Latyrinthus  ;  Daedalea 

claustra. 
Of  a.  labyrinth,  Labyrintheus. 
Cace,  or  fringe,  Lacinia,  fimbria ;  lim- 
bus.  Bone  lace,  Lacinia  ossiculifl 
testa.  Galloon,  Fimbria  Gallica. 
Gold,  or  silver,  Lacinia  aurea,  vel 
•rgsutea.  Point  Imce,  Lacinia;  ge- 
lt a*  diu  eoutextum. 


A   lei 
Labor 


LAI 

A  hair  lax,  Vitta.  tarnia  crinalis. 
To  lace,  or    edge  with  lace,    Tra-iexo. 
Or   fasten    with    a   lace,    Astringo, 
cvinstrineo. 
||  To  lace  [beat]  Caedo,  verbero. 
1T  To  make  lace,  Laciniam  texere. 
A  lace  mun,  or    luce   maker,    Limbo- 

larius 
Laced,  or  edged  vrith  lace,  Praetextus. 
Girt    together,    Astrictus,   constiic- 
tus. 
To  lacerate,  Lacero,  dilarero. 
Lacerated,  Laceratus,  dilaceratus. 
Laceration,  Actus  lacerandi. 
Lacerative,  Lacerans. 
Lack    [want]    Indigentia,  inopia,  pe- 
nuria;     egestas,     viduitas,     Pluut. 
Lack   of  parents,  or  children,  Orbi- 
tas.      Of  custom,    Desuetudo.      Of 
meat  aytd  drink,  Inedia. 
Lack  [defect]  Defectus. 
To   lack,  Careo,  egeo,   indigeo.     II  / 
lack    wit,    Deficit     me    iugenium. 
They    lacked    strength,    Illis   defue- 
runt  vires. 
To  find  lack  of,  Desidero. 
To  lacker,  [.area  oraaie. 
Lacking,  Eeeus,  itiops,  egenus,  orbus. 
To  be  lacki>.9    Pesum,  deiicio. 
Lacking  but  a   little,    Prope,     prope- 

niodum,  tantum  non. 
Lacklinen,  Sine,  vel  carens,  indusio. 
Lacklustre,  Obstcurus ;  sine  splendore. 
Laconic,  *  Laconicus. 
Laconically,  Laconice. 
Laconism,  *  Laconismus. 
A  lacquey.  Cursor,  pedissequus  ;  a  pe- 
dibus,  vel  ad  pedes,  famulus.       To 
lacquey  after  one,  AHquem  pedisse- 
qui  instar  sequi- 
Lacrymul,  I>:xymas  generans. 
Lacrymary,  Lacrymas  continens. 
Lacteal,  or  lacteous,  Lacteus. 
Lactescent,  Lactescens. 
Lactiferous,  Lactens. 
A  lad,  Adolesceus. 
A  young,  or   little,  lad,  Adolescentu 

lus,  pueru'us. 
A  ladder,  Sca.[x,pl.    A    tittle  ladder, 
Scalae  gestatonae.     A  ship   ladder, 
Pons. 
The  rounds  of  a  ladder,  Scalarum  gra- 

dus. 
To  climb  up  a  ladder,  Per  scalas  as- 

cendere,  vel  niti. 
To  lade,  or  load,  Onero  ;  onus  impo- 

nfre. 
To  lade  out  of  one  vessel  into  another, 
Decapulo ;    depleo.    IT  You  may  us 
well  bid  me  lade  the  sea  with  a  nut- 
shell, Jubeaj  uui  opera  me  piscari 
in  aere,  vel  venari  in  medio  mari. 
Laded,    or  laden,  Onustus,  oneiatus. 
Laden     with      honor,     riches,    &c. 
Laude,      divitiis,     tec.    cumulates. 
Sore  laden,  lujusto  O'^ere  oppressus. 
A    bill  of  lading,    Syngrapha,  vel  ta- 
bella,    rerum  vectarum.      The  lad- 
ing of  a  ship,  Navis  onus. 
A  lady,  Feuuna  nobilis.      T/ie  fnest 
lady  in  the  land,  Atque  inter  Latias 
gloria   prima   nurus,    Mart.    2.  63. 
A  young  lady,  Virgo  nobilis.      To 
hand  a  lady,  Honoris  ergo  incedenti 
■  eminae  optram   cavare;  matronam 
manu  suEientare,et  deducere. 
A   ladle,  Spatha,  spathula,  ligula,  vel 

lingula. 
The  ladles  of  a  water-mill  wheel,  Mod 

<>li,  pinnae. 
Lag,     Extremus,     postremus,    novis- 

simus. 
To  lag,  or  lag  behind,    Tardo,  tergi 

versor. 
A  lagging  behind,  Tergiversatio. 
Lciic,  or  laical,  *  ||  Laicus. 
Laid  [of  lay]  Positus.     TT  All  my  plots 
are    laid,    Instructa    sunt  mini     in 
corde  cousiiia  omnia.     It  was  laid 
to  his  charge,  Objectum  est  ei 
Laid     against,     Oppositus.        Along, 
Stratus.      Aside,   Sepositus,    abjec- 
tus.      Between,    Interp°s'tus.      By, 
or  to,  Appositus.     Down,   Demissus 


LAN 

Dejectus,  solo  a'quams.  1%.  lm 
missus.  Out  | :is  money]  Erogaru», 
impensus.  Under,  Supposttus,  Up, 
Paraius,  prseparatus,  recenditus. 

Laid  [as  corn]  Stratus,  urostratu». 

Laid  uji  safe,  Repositua  recondltu*. 

/  laid,  Posui.     H   He  has  laid    out    his 
money    ill,    Male     pecuiiain    collo- 
cavit. 
Lain,    Positus.     Lain    down,  Decum- 
bens.    TI  Lam  in  wait  for,  Insidiil 
petitus. 
The  laity,  Ordo  sacris  non  IlliliatUS. 
A  lake,  La<  us,  palus,  stagr.uin. 
A    lamb    [die  animal  itself  ]    Agnu», 
agna.      A    little  lamb,  or    lambkin, 
AgTiellnS.     A    suiking   lamb!  Auim» 
subiumus.       A     lute    lumb,    A^nuit 
cordus. 
Of  a  lamb,  A  <niinus. 
Lamb  [its  IWi]  Cars  a,irnii;a.     Grust 
'amb,    Cam    agni     ^i-arsiiiif-   pasti 
Home     lamb,    Caro     ag:d    staljulo 
nutriti. 
Lambint,  Lambens. 
Lame,    Glaudus,     mutilus,    mancus 
meml«-is    captus ;     pedibus    a'ger 
Of  one  leg,   arm,  foot,  kc.    Akerc 
crure,  brachio,  ]M»de,  ice.  captus. 
Lame  with  age,  DecrepitllS. 
A  lame  piece  of  work,  Opus  imperfec- 

tum,  niancum,  mutilaluin. 
To   be,   or  go,  lame,  Claudico.    *  /i'» 

is  become  tame,  Claudicat. 
To  lame,  or  make  lame,  Mutilo,  debf- 
lito.       To    tume    one's    arm,   hand, 
foot,  fcc.    Alicujus   brachium,   ma 
num,  pedem,  ifc.  debilitare. 
Lameil,  Claudicans  ;  claudus  factus. 
A   laming,  or  making  lame,  MuliUtk), 

debililatio. 
Lamely     [unskilfully]     Imperile,    is- 

cone  in  ne. 
Lameness,  Claiulicatio. 
To  lament,  Lamentor,  ploro,  deplore  ■ 
fleo,  delleo,   lugeo  ;  fremo.      With 
another,      C'ollacrymo,     conqueror, 
coinniiseror  ;    congemo,    comploro, 
apploro.     To   lament  for,  Ingemo 
To  begin  to  lament,  Lugesco. 
Lamentable,    Laiiientabilis,  plorabilit, 
Bebiiis,    lugubris,   lacrymosus,  liw- 
tuo?us,    funestus,  lucliiicus,    |  Iqc- 
titicabilis.     Very,  Peiiuctuosus. 
Lamentably,    Luctuose,    lugubre,    fie- 

biliter. 
A    lamentation,   Lamentalio,    lame» 
tuni.        At    funerals,    *    Plauctu» 
*  naenia,  *  ||  threnodia. 
Full  of  lamentation,  Gemebundus. 
Lamented,    Lamentatus,     deploralus. 
defietus.     Not  lamented,  ludeplorap 
tus. 
A  lamenter,  Plorator,  Mart. 
Lamenting,  Lamentans,    plorai'.s,   lu 

gens. 
A    lamenting,    Lamentalio,    ejulatio, 
deploralio.       Together,    Complora- 
tio,  collacrymatio. 
Lammas,  CaleiuUe  sextiles.    IT  At  lat- 
ter Lammas,  Ad  Graecas  calendas. 
H  To  Itnnm,  Verbero  ;  caedo. 
Lammed,    Verberatus,    fustaario    ex- 

ceptus.  verberibus  caesus. 
A  lamp,  *  Lanipas,  lucerna,  lychnu*. 
A  lamp  bruiwh,  *  Lychnuchus   peo- 
silis.     The  wick  of  a  lamp,  Lucernas 
filum.  vel  mjaa. 
The    lampass     [in   i    horse]    Pa,ad 

tumor. 
A  lampoon,  Satira  ;  carmen  famosum, 
malrdicum,  mordax  ;  versus  Fes- 
cenninus.  scriptum  [letulanlius , 
libellus,  Suet.  To  lampoon  a  per- 
son, Carmine  famoso,  vel  moruaci, 
aliquem  insectari,  vel  prosemdere. 
A  lampooner,  Scuira ;  sauraruai 
scriptor.  , 

A  lamprey,  or  lampern,  Muraeua  fluvi- 

atilis. 
A  lance,  Lancea.  liasta.    A  little  spear, 
||  Lanceola.     A  lance  with  a  Hunt 
head,  UasUi  pura. 
A  luncet  [surgeou's  instiument]  Sou 


dep<j'situs.      Even  with  the  gi ound,  |      pelluin  cliiiiirticiiiu 
191  I 


LAN 


LAR 


LAS 


•    lance,    Scarifico.     Round    ubout, 

Oircumscarifico. 
1  Pierced,  or  wounded,  with  a  lance, 

Lancen.    vulneratus,    eel   transfixus. 

Scarified,  Scarificatus. 
■S  lancer,  or  lance-man,  Hastalus,  has- 

tili  annatus,  vel  instructus. 
To  lunch  a  ship,    Nnvem   deducere. 


e  lunch   a   ship,     P 
Into  the  sea,  Mari 


uaM'in  commit- 


Ti  lanch  forth  in  the  praise  of  a  person, 
AliqaeiD   magnis    laudibus  efferre. 

Into  a  long  detail,  or  recital  of 
things.  Singula  quaeque  iiarrare,  vel 
exponere. 

To  iattck  into  eternity,  Terram  relin- 
qSere-,  ad  plures  abire. 

l<mrhrd,  Solutus,  ueduotus. 

A  lanchingofa  ship,  Mavis  deductio. 

la^d  with  a  house  upon  it,  Fundus, 
medium. 

A  land,  or  country,  Terra,  regio,  trac- 
tUS.  tf  Tossed  by  sea  and  land, 
Terris  jactatus  et  alto.  What  land 
in  the  'whole  earth  J  Qua?  regio  in 
terris  ? 

Bv  land,  Terra,  terrestri  itinere. 

The  land  [ground]  Tellus,  terra,  so- 
lum. U  He  was  seen  upon  the  mam 
land,  Ad  continentem  visus  est. 

A  land  between  two  furrows,  Porca. 

hdand  count>-ies,  Regiones  mediterra- 
neae. 

To  land,  or  put  on  land,  In  terram  ex- 
ponere. v  After  he  had  landed  his 
soldiers,  Mihtibus  expositis.  To 
land,  or  come  to  land  in  a  vessel,  Ap- 
pello  ;  navem  terra»,  vel  ad  terram, 
applicare.  To  land,  or  get  to  land, 
Arena  potiri.  If  As  soon  as  ever  we 
landed,  or  set  foot  on  land,  Ubi  pri- 
mum  terram  tetigiraui.  Having 
landed  their  m.n  who  were  on  ship- 
board, Exscensione  ab  navibus  in 
terram  facta,  Liv. 

1  A  land  cape,  Lingula  terra. 

*  and  forces,  or  /and  men,  Copiae  ter- 
restres,  vel  pedestres. 

A  land-flood,  Inundatio,  eluvio ;  dilu- 
vium. 

Lay  land,  Novate,  vervactum.  Eared 
land,  Terra  arala. 

An  earing  of  land,  Aratio. 

Of  /and,  Agrarius. 

A  land-toper,  Erro. 

A  landlord  [host]  Hospes. 

The  landlord  of  a  house,  farm,  kc. 
Dominus  praedii,  domOs,  6,-c. 

The  head  landlord,  Dominus  prima- 
rius  donius,  vel  praedii. 

A  land-mark,  Limes. 

1  A  land  mortgage,  Mancipatio  fidu- 
eiaria. 

Landed  [got  on  shore]  Appulsus. 
[Put  oi  shore]  In  terram  expositus. 
n  They  were  landed  at  Cajeta,  Ad 
Cajetam  expositi  sunt. 

A  landed  man,  Homo  terris  locuples, 
agris  dives. 

A  landing  [going  on  shore]  Appul- 
sus. 

A  landing-place,  Portus.  [On  the 
stairs]  Pracinctio. 

A  landscape,  Tabula  *  ||  ehorographica. 

t  lane  [street]  Angiportus,  angipor 
turn.  [With  hedges  on  both  sides] 
Via  utrinque  sepimentis  munita. 

A  by-lane,  Diverticulum. 

language,  or  speech,  Lingua,  oratio, 
sermo.  ff  So  that  he  spoke  two  and 
twenty  languages,  Ut  duarum  et 
viginti  gentium  ore  loqueretur, 
Aur.  Vict.  Or  style,  Stylus,  scrl- 
bendi  dicendique  ratio.  Good  lan- 
guage, or  style,  Oratio  accurata, 
■»sta,  compta,  concinna,  culta,  ni- 
tida-  elegans,  pura,  venusta.  Bad 
language,  or  style,  Oratio  aspera, 
nnrrida,  inculta,  inepta,  rudis,  non 
wlis  splendida  verbis.  Fustian, 
Turgida  verba,  sermo  tumidus, 
mflatus,  affectatus;  ampulla;,  pi. 
Fair,  or  soothing  language,  Blan- 
iitize,  pi.  verbirum  lenocinia; 
>  olandiloquenua. 


To  <peak fustian,  Ainpullas  et  sefqui- 
pedalia  verba  proferre. 

He  that  gives  fair  language,  Blandus, 
blandiloquus. 

Th(  propriety  of  any  language,  Linguae 
propnetas ;  *  ||  idioma. 

///,  or  rude,  language,  Conviclum, 
maledictum.  To  give  ill  language, 
Convicior,  maledico;  conviciis  ali- 
quem  lacesserc,  vel  insectari. 

That  can  speak  two  languages,  Bilin- 
guis. 

Languaged,  *  J|  1'olyglottus. 

Languid,  Languidus,  debilis,  he- 
bes. 

To  languish,  Langueo,  $  marceo,  ta- 
beo.  To  begin  to  languish,  Langu- 
esco,  marcesco,  tabesco.  To  cause 
to  languish,  CoiTumpo. 

Languishing,  Languidus,  languens, 
languescens.  Somewhat  languish- 
ing, Languidulus. 

A  languishing,  or  langvishvKnt,  Lan- 
guor. 

If  A  languishing  spirit,  Languore  defi- 
ciens  animus. 

Languishingly,  Languide. 

Lank  [limber]  Flaccidus,  mollis. 
[Slender]  Gracilis,  macilentus,  te- 
nuis. 

Lank  hair,  Crinis  non  tortus,  crinis 
pensilis. 

Lanknes;  [limberness]  Mollities. 
[Slenderncss]  Gracilitas,  niacies. 

A  lantern,  Laterna.  A  dark  lantern, 
Laterna    secieta-,    Gygis    annulus. 

A  lantern-bearer,  Laternarius. 

The  lap,  Gremium,  sinus.  Or  fold  of 
a  garment,  Plica.  W  The  lap  of  tke 
ear,  Auriculae  ||  lobus. 

To  lap  [lick]  Lambo,  lingo.  [Wrap 
up]  Involve,  complico. 


up]  Involve. 
Lap-eared,  j 


Aures  tiaccas  habens. 

A  lapful,  Plenum  pallium. 

A  lapidary,  or  lapidut,  Gemmarum 
sculptor. 

A  lapidation,  Lapidatio. 

Lapped,  or  lapt,  Complicatus,  invo- 
lutus.  IT  He  xvas  lapped  in  his  mo- 
ther's smock,  Plane  tortunae  filing; 
gallinae  filius  albae. 

A  tapper  flicker  up]  Lambens. 

A  lapping  [licking]  Linctus.  [Fold- 
ing] Complicalio  involutio. 

A  lappet,  Lacinia,  sinus. 

A  lapse,  Lapsus ;  delictum. 

IT  The  lapse  of  a  benefice,  Ob  neglectam 
praesentationem  patronatOs  amis- 
sio. 

To  lapse,  Labor ;  amittor ;  descisco. 

Lapsed,  Praeiermissus ;  amissus ;  per- 
ditus. 

A  lapwing,  H  Vanellus. 

IT  The  larboaid  of  a  ship,  Latus  sinis- 
trum. 

Larceny,  Latrociniura. 

The  larch  tree,  Larix. 

Lard,  Lardum,  vel  lariduBa. 

To  lard,  Lardo  suffigere. 

A  little  slice  of  lard,  Lardi  lingula,  vel 
turunda. 

Larded,  Lardo  suffixus. 

A  larder,  Promptuarium,  cella  promp- 
tuaria. 

A  yeoman  of  the  larder,  Condus,  con- 
dus  promus.  A  larderer,  Peni  prae- 
fectus. 

If  Larding-monty,  Pecunia  pro  porcis 
in  alicujus  silva  pascentibus. 

Large,  Largus,  latus,  amplus,  capax, 
spatiosus.  If  /  wrote  to  you  at  large, 
Ad  te  pluribus  verbis  scripsi.  He 
has  large  commendations  given  him, 
Pleno  ore  laudatur. 

To  be  at  large,  Libere  vagari.  To  dis- 
course at  large,  Plurimis  verbis  dis- 
serere,  copiose  disputare,  fusissime 
de  re  aliqua  disceptare.  IT  We  will 
discourse  more  at  large  of  these 
things  after  supper,  Pluribus  de  his 
rebus  a  ccena  colloquemur. 

Very  large,  Peramplus,  praegrandis, 
praelargus ;  permagnus.  Somewhat 
large,  Largior,  subgTandis,  Cic. 

To  make  large,  Ampfcfico,  dilato. 
19« 


A  large  [in  music]  Octo  »ermt*««>« 
notae. 

TT  To  go  large,  or  task  [a  sea-tenn' 
Plcnissimis  velis  navigare  vi'i.li 
vento  propelli. 

Largely,  or  amply,  Amplp,  late,  spa- 
tiose.  Abundantly,  Anqilp,  large, 
ubertim,  abundamer,  anqililPr,  lar. 
giter. 

IT  So  largely,  Eo  usque,  in  tantum. 

Largeness,  Amplitudo,  latitude,  mag 
nitudo;  capacitas,  largitas. 

A  largess,  Largitio,  munificentia,  <!<>■ 
nativum. 

A  lark,  Alauda.  If  A  lark  is  worth 
a  kite,  Inest  sua  gratia  pal  vis.  A 
sea  lurk,  *  (Jbaradrius.  The  capped 
lark,  Cassita.  The  meadow  la  «-, 
Galerita,  vl  galeritus.  A  sky  lark, 
Alauda  mulcens  aethera  eantu  J 
tit  lark,  Alauda  pratensk  A  wood 
lark,  Acredula,  galerita  arborea. 

Lark's  heel,  or  lark's  spur,  K  Oonsc- 
lida 

Lascivious,  Lascivus.  petulans,  salax, 
in  venerem  pruriens.  A  lascivious 
quean.  Impudica,  improba. 

Lascivious  toying,  Impudicitia,  petu- 
lantia. 

Lasciviously,  Petulanter,  procacitet 
effeminate. 

Lasriviousness,  Petulantia,  nequitia 
incontinentia;  libido,  salacitas. 

T  To  lase  on  [in  navigatior]  Arlemo. 
ni  additamentum  connecttre. 

A  lash  [stripe]  Verber,'  plaga,  fla- 
grum.  [Mark]  Vibex.  [Thong]  Fla 
gellt.m,  lorum. 

To  lash,  Flagello,  verbero ;  caedo,  con 
cido.  To  be  under  the  lash  of  a  per 
son,  Sub  alicujus  imperio  esse.  7"» 
lash  [s'.-a-term]  Aliquid  lateri  na- 
vis  aut  malo  alligare. 

Lashed,  Flagellatus,  verberatus,  IS* 
gris  caesus. 

A  lasher,  Verberator. 

A  lashing,  Verberatio. 

A  lass,  Puella,  virgo. 

A  little,  or  young  lass,  Virguneula, 
puellula 

Lasslorn,  Ab  arnica  derelictus 

Lassitude,  Lassitudo. 

The  last,  or  latest,  adj.  Ultimus,  ex 
tremus,  postremus,  supremus,  no 
vissimus.  If  To  the  last  hour,  Usque 
ad  extremum  spiritum.  They  u-ert 
ambassadors  the  last  year,  Anno  prox 
imo  legati  erant.  They  deplored 
that  night,  and  the  approaching  day 
which  was  to  be  the  last  to  so  7nanu 
thousands  of  valiant  men,  Funestai 
tenehras,  et  tot  homimim  millibuf 
unum  jam  reliquum  diem  lamen- 
tabantur,  Tac.  Ann.  1.  65. 

The  last,  or  hindermost,  Extremus,  ex- 
timus. 

Last,  adv.  Novissime,  proxime,  pos 
tremum..1f  They  despair  and  grieve 
and  at  last  hate,  Et  desperant,  et 
dolent,  et  novissime  oderunt.  Hi 
whom  I  named  last,  Is  quern  proxi 
me  nominavi.  Tht  very  place  where 
he  last  set  his  foot,  Vestigium  illud 
ipsum  in  quo  postremum  institisset. 

The  last  except  one,  A  postremo  prox- 
imus,  ab  extremo  alter.  The  last 
but  two,  I!  Antepenultimus.  At  the 
last,  or  last  of  all,  Denique,  postre- 
mo, novissime,  tandem,  demum. 

To  breathe  one's  last,  Diem  obire  su- 
premum  ;  animam  efflai  e 

A  shoemaker's  last,  Calce'  moduTus, 
vel  forma.  If  X»t  not  the  shocmakei 
go  beyond  his  last,  Ne  sutor  ultra 
crepidam. 

To  last,  Dura,  permaneo,  perduro. 

If  The  darkness  lasted  all  night,  No*. 
tem  sequentem  ea  caligo  obtinuit. 

A  last,  or  lastage  [load]  Onus,  sab«r- 
ra.  Of  herrings,  Decern  niiiiis  ha;- 
lecum.  Of  pitch,  tc.  Quatuoruecin» 
dolia  picis.  Of  hides,  Duodeciee 
duodecim  terga. 

Lastage  [custom]  Vectigal  oneran 
arum  navium  nomine  esmctuvxt 


LAV 


LAW 


LAX 


4  lasting,  Duratio,  contsjuatio. 

I'irm  and  lasting,  Firmus,  stabilis, 
diutinus,  diuturnus,  diu  manens, 
vel  durans. 

Casting  ail  day,  H  Perdi\i9.  All  night 
Pernox.    For  ever,  Sempiter*vu. 

Lastly,  Ultimo,  tandem,  ecnique, 
postremo. 

A  latch  of  a  door,  Obex. 

To  latch,  Obice  claudere,  emunire. 

The  latchets  of  a  sail,  Funiculi,  pi. 

Late,  adj.  Serus,  tardus,  nuperus.  TT 
This  acquaintance  of  ours  is  but  very 
late,  Haec  inter  nos  nupera  notitia 
admodum  est.  It  is  too  late  to  spare, 
when  che  bottom  is  bare,  Sera  in  fun- 
do  parcimonia. 

Cate,  adv.  Sero,  tarde.  IT  Better  late 
than  never,  Prasstat  sero  quam  nun- 
quam  sapere.  1  came  late  in  the  night, 
Multa  nocte  veni.  Late,  but  sure, 
Sero,  sed  serio. 

Somewhat  late,  Tardior,  tardiusculus. 

Late  in  the  evening,  Vespere,  vesperi> 
flexo  in  vesperam  die.  TT  /  never 
come  home  so  late  in  the  evening, 
but — Nunquam  tarn  vesperi  domum 
reverto,  quin.  TI  Until  it  was  late, 
Ad  serum  usque  diem.  It  grows 
late,  Vesperascit,  advesperascit. 

Lated,  Nocte  praeventus. 

Lately,  or  of  late,  Nuper,  modo, 
paulo  ante.  More  lately,  Recen- 
tiore  memoria.  Very  lately,  Nu- 
perrime. 

Latent,  Latens,  latitans. 

Later,  Recentior.  IT  Later  by  three 
years  than  he  should,  Triennio  tar- 
dius  quam  debuerat. 

Lateness,  Tarditas. 

Lateral,  laterally,  Lateralis ;  a  latere. 

Latest,  Postremus,  ultimus. 

A  lath,  Assula. 

To  lath,  Assulis  substernere. 

A  turner's  lathe,  Tornus,  rhombes. 

Luther,  Aqua;  saponatce   spuir.a.     To  \ 
make  a  lather,  Sapone  bulias  exci- 
tare. 

Latin,  adj.  Latinus,  Latialis,  Romanus. 
Latin,  subst.  Latinitas.  The  Latin 
tongue,  Lingua  Latialis,  Latinus  ser- 
jno.  In  Latin,  Latine.  To  speak 
Latin,  Latine  loqui.  To  be  ignorant 
of  the  Latin  tongue,  Latine  nescire. 
To  translate  into  Latin,  to  latinize, 
Latine  vertere,  vel  reddere ;  Lalinae 
consuetudini  tradere. 

A  Latinism,  *  Idiotismus  Romanus. 

i  Latinist,  Latine  doctus,  Latini  ser- 
monis  peritus. 

Latinity,  Latinitas. 

uatitant,  Latitans,  delitescens. 

latitude  [breadth]  Latitudo.  [Liber- 
ty] Licentia. 

A  latitudinarian.  Recta?  fidei  deser- 
tor. 

Latten  [metal]  Orichalcum. 

Latter,  Posterior.  IT  At  latter  Lammas, 
Ad  CJraecas  calendas. 

\  The  latter  math,  or  latter  crop,  Fce- 
num  cordum. 

4.  lattice  for  a  window,  Transenna, 
clathrus. 

To  lattice,  Cancello,  clathro. 
Lattice^work,  Opus  reticulatum. 

ffrought  like  a  lattice,  Reticulatus. 

Latticed.  Cancellatus,  clathratus. 

Lattices,  Cancelli. 

A  lavatory,  *  Lavacrum,  balneum. 

Laud,  Laus,  gloria,  praeconium. 

Te  laud,  Laudo,  celebro;  laudibus 
efTerre. 

Laudable,  Laudabilis,  laudandus,  prae- 
dicabilis,  laude  dignus. 

Laudabteness,  Rei  laudabilis  qualitas. 

Laudably,  Laudabiliter. 

Laudative,  Laudativus. 

To  lave,  or  lade,  Capulo,  exhaurio. 

Laved,  Exhaustus. 

Ijtteendcr,  *  Nardus,  ||  lavendula. 
Lavender  cotton,  *  Abrotonum  <e- 
EUna,  A.  Blue-flowered  lavender, 
Lavendifla  flore  caeruleo.  French 
lavender,  *  Stuechas.  Sea  lavender, 
*  JjmcMjuru.    To  lay  up  a  thing  a» 


lavender,  or  for  future  use,  Aliquid 
in  usuni  futurum  recondere.  To 
lay  up  in  lavender,  or  pawn  a  thing, 
Aliquid  pignori  opponere. 

A  laver,  or  washing  tub,  *  Labrum. 

A  small  laver  to  wash  hands  in,  Pullu- 
brum. 

To  laugh,  Rideo ;  risum  edere.  II  He 
laughs  in  your  face,  and  cuts  your 
throat,  Altera  manu  fert  lapidem, 
panem  ostentat  altera. 

To  laugh  at,  Derideo,  arrideo,  irrideo, 
obrideo;  pro  deridiculo  habere. 
Aloud,  Cachinncr,  cachinnum  lol- 
lere,  in  cachinnos  solvi.  Disdain- 
fully, Labra  diducere.  Heartily, 
Vehementer  ridere,  j-isu  concuti. 
In  one's  sleeve,  In  stomacho  ridere, 
in  sinu  gaudgre. 

To  make  one  laugh,  Risum  excutere, 
vel  movere,  commovere. 

To  laugh  one  out  of  countenance,  Ri- 
dendo  aliquem  rubore  suffundere. 

To  laugh  together,  Corrideo. 

To  make  himself  laugh,  Sibi  risum 
movere. 

To  laugh  to  scorn,  Derideo,  irrideo ; 
irrisui,  ludibrio,  vei  pro  deridiculo, 
habere. 

Laughable,  Risum  movens. 

To  be  laughed  at,  Rideor.  TT  We  are 
deservedly  laughed  at,  Jure  optimo 
irridemur. 

Worthy  to  be  laughed  at,  Ridiculus, 
risu  dignus. 

Laughed  to  scorn,  Derisus,  irrisus,  ir- 
risui, vel  ludibrio,  habitus. 

A  laugKer,  Risor.  A  laugher  at,  De- 
risor,  irrisor. 

IT  He  fell  a  laughing,  Risum  sustulit. 

A  great  laughing,  Cachinnatio. 

Given  to  much  laughing,  Ridibundus. 

Never  laughing,  *  Agelastus. 

A  Iwixhing,  or  laughter,  Risus. 

A  laughing  at,  Irrisus,  derisus. 

hmnoder'aie  laugnii\g,  Cachinnus. 

A  laughing  to  scorn,  Derisys,  Quinr. 

A  laughing-stock,  Ludibrium,  deridi- 
ciilum.  U  /  am  your  laughing-stock, 
Sum  tibi  deridiculo,  vel  delecta- 
mento. 

IT  A  laughing  from  the  teeth  outwards, 
Risus  Sardonicus. 

To  forbear  laughing,  Risum  tenSre, 
vel  compescere. 

Laughingly,  Ridicule. 

Lavish,  Profusus,  prodigus. 

A  lavish  spendthrift,  Nepos,  decoctor  ; 
prodigus. 

To  lavish  away  [be  lavish]  Profundo, 
prodigo.  H  He  is  too  laviih  uriih  hi) 
tongue,  Nimis  libere  loquitur. 

ff  Lavished  away,  Profuse  consump- 
tus. 

To  be  lavished,  Diffusditor,  Plant. 

Lavishing,  Prodigens,  profundens. 

Lavishly,  Profuse,  effuse,  prodige. 

Lavishment,  or  lavishness,  Profusio ; 
prodigentia. 

A  laundress,  Quae  l>ntea  lavat 

A  laundry,  Lavatriiia. 

Laureate,  Laureatus. 

Laurel,  or  the  laurel-tree,  B  Lauras. 
Note,  The  Laurus  of  the  ancients 
is  affirmed  by  naturalists  to  be  what 
we  call  the  bay-tree. 

IT  Laurel  of  Alexandria,  or  tongue- 
laurel,  Laurus  Alexandrinau 

A  laurel  grove,  Lauretum,  *  daph- 
non. 

A  wreath  of  laurel,  Laureola. 

Bearing  laurel,  or  crowned  with  lau- 
rtl,  lauriferous,  laureled,  Laureatus, 
i  laurifer,  lauriger,  lauricomus. 

Of  laurel,  Laureus,  laurinus. 

Law,  Lex.  TT  He  made  a  law  for — 
Legem  tulit,  ut — Necessity  has  no 
law,  Durum  telum  est  necessitas 
Nor  could  any  of  us  have  the  usual 
benefit  of  the  law  for  our  protection, 
Neque  cuiquam  nostrum  licuit  more 
majorum  lege  uti,  Sail. 

Law  [right]  IT  /  will  take  the  advan- 
tage of  law  against  you,  Ego  meum 
jut  persequar.     They  gave  laws  to 

too 


the  citizens,  Jura  civibus  prm«rt 
bebant.  He  keeps  himself  Jr-om  Iht 
lash  of  the  law,  Periculo  "iiiiuin  s» 
liberaL 

Established  by  law,  Legibus  fi.-matu» 
vel  munitus. 

The  canon  law,  Jus  *  canoiicuru. 
Civil,  Jus  civile.  Statute,  Jus  mu 
nicipale. 

The  law  of  arms,  Jus  militare.  Of 
marque,  Clarigatio,  lex  ii  reprisalio 
rum. 

Law  merchant,  Lex  mercatorum  pro 
pria. 

The  law  of  nature,  Jus  naturale.  Of 
nations,  Jus  gentium. 

A  law  of  the  senate,  Senatus  consul- 
turn. 

A  law  made  by  the  people,  Plebis  sci 
turn. 

To  meike,  or  pass,  a  law.  Legem 
ferre,  perferre,  conscribere,  sanciiv. 
IT  Those  who  make  laws  must  not 
break  them,  Patere  legem  quam  ipse 
tulisti.  To  publish  a  law,  Legem 
figere,  vulgare,  promulgare.  To 
fallow  the  laze,  Leges  sectari,  forum 
agere,  rubras  majorum  leges  per- 
legere.  To  go  to'lau;  Litem  se*iui 
in  ambiguam  litem  descendere. 
U  Take  your  course  at  law,  Lege 
agilo.  To  cancel,  or  repeal,  a  law. 
Legem  refigeie,  abdicare,  abiogare. 
To  gnt  lines,  L^ges  prfBScribere 
To  move  for  a  law  to  he  made,  Legem 
rogare.  To  execute  the  laws,  Leg-e» 
administrare,  lege  aceie.  To  pro- 
ceed according  to  law,  Lege  agfxe, 
legibus  experiri.  To  revive  a  Icrui. 
Legem  reslilufre.  To  make  a  law 
more  effectual,  Legem  munire.  T* 
take  the  law,  Alicui  dicam  scribfire 
vel  impingere;  cum  aliquo  judiiin 
contendere.         < 

I  To  be  subject  to  the  laws,  Legibus 
astringi. 

Fond  ef  law,  Litigiosus. 

U  Skill  in  law,  Juris  pnidentia. 

One  learned,  or  skilled,  in  the  law,  Ju- 
risconsultus,  vel  jurisperitus. 

Of  law,  Judicialis,  juridicus,  legalis. 

IT  Law-days,  Dies  fasli,  vel  juridici. 

A  law-breaker,  Legum  violator;  leg>. 
rupa. 

IT  A  law-giver,  or  law-maker,  Legis,  vel 
legum,  lator. 

Law-giving,  adj.  Leges  ferens,  l«.'gi- 
fer. 

Lawful,  Licitus,  legitimus,  Justus. 
Kquus.  Not  lawful,  Minime,  ie« 
non,  legitimus  ;  contra  legem  ;  U  n- 
legitimus. 

It  is  lawful,  Licet,  fas  est,  sequum 
est 

TT  To  make  lawful,  or  give  leave  to  d» 
a  thing,  Copiam,  vel  facullatem, 
concedere  aliquid  agendi. 

Lawfully.  Licite,  legitime,  jure. 

Lawfulness,  Jus  ;  fas,  indecl. 

Lawless,  Kxlcx. 

Lawlessly,  lLlicite,  injuste. 

Lawn,  Sindoii.  carbasus.  Cobwm 
lawn,  Sindon  crispa. 

Of  lawn,  Carbaseus,  vel  carbasinus. 

A  lawn,  Planities  inculta. 

A  lawn,  or  launde,  in  a  park,  Sa> 
his. 

A  lawyer,  Causidicus,  iurisconsultus, 
jurisperitus,  legisperitus,  advoc* 
tos.    A  young  lawyer,  Leguleius. 

Lax  [loose]  laxus.  [Careless]  Seg- 
nis,  ignavus,  socors. 

A  lax,  Alvi  proluvies;  venUis  pro 
fluvium,  *  diarrhoea. 

ff  To  have  a  lax,  Profluvio  -«enlrtf 
laborare. 

IT  Having  a  lax,  Profluvio  ventrre,  w* 
diarrhcea.  laborans. 

TT  A  lax  stopved,  Venter  suppresmis. 

Laxation,  Laxatio,  relaxatio. 

Laxative,  Alvum  subducens,  wj 
ciens. 

Laxativ.ness,  Alvi  profluvium- 

Laxity  (UenU.)  Luxwm  (Uow)  L» 
xilas. 


LAY 


LEA 


LEA 


4  .ay  [*<».»*]  {"".«nfilen»,  rnnlio,  musa. 

t*V  [secular]  *  I!  l.alcus. 

d     layman,     Sacns      non    inltiatus, 

*  8  lalrus. 
J  lay  [course,  rank,  or  row]  Series. 
r  lay  (of  '■' 1  J«CUL  If  If  it  lay  all 
upon  me,  Si  in  me  solo  esset  situm. 
As  if  their  honor  lay  at  stake,  Quasi 
suus  honor  agatur.  He  lay  abroad 
all  riiirht,  Pernoctavit  in  publico. 
Ton  lay  lurking  behind  the  sedge,  Tu 
post  earecta  latebas.  The  ships  lay 
wind-bound  eight  milts  off,  Naves 
ex  eo  loco  millilms  passuuin  octo 
vento  tenebantur.  As  murh  as  lay 
in  yo.t,  Quod  quiilem  in  le  I'uiU 
My  may  lay  here,  Hac  iter  babui. 

Vo  lay.  Pono.  To  lay  about  (place 
about]  Circumpono.  To  lay  about 
him  [in  fighting]  Ictus  circr.mcirca 
partiii,  circumfusos  submovere. 
[In  eating]  Voro,  devoro,  tuhurri- 
nor;  cibis  se  ingurgitare.  [Do  his 
utmost]  Sumnia  ope  niti. 

To  lay  abroad,  Expando,  explico. 
Against,  Oppono,  objlcio.  Along. 
Prosterno,  abjicio.  IT  He  laid  him- 
self down  upon  the  bed,  Inclinavit  se 
in  lectum. 

7\»  lay  aside,  01  let  alone,  Supersedeo, 
pono,  omitto.  [Depose,  or  dismiss] 
Loco  movere,  amovgre ;  rude  at:- 
quem  ct.onare ;  Met.  ablego. 

To  lay  before  [represent]  Repraesento. 
In  ore's  way,  Objicio. 

To  lay  between,  Interjicio. 

To  lay  by,  or  aside,  Sepono.  [In  re- 
serve] Repono.  [Reject]  Rejicio. 
[Omit,  or  let  alone]  Omitto. 

To  lay  corn,  Steraere  segetes. 

To  lay  down,  Depono,  demitto.  Flat, 
or  along,  Sterno. 

To  lay  dmm    a   commission,  office,  or 

filace,   Munere  se   abdicare.     They 
aid  down  their  offices,  Honore  abi- 

ere,  Liv. 
To   lay   even  zvith   the   ground,    Solo 

square,  vel  exasquare. 
To  lay  for  an  excuse,  Praetendo. 
To   Izy    hands  on,   Manum  alicui  in- 

jicere,  inferre,  admovgre,  admoliri. 

If  All  he  lays  hands  on  is  his  own, 

Milvinis  est  ungulis. 
To  lay  up  in   heaps,  Accuiuulo,  acer- 

vo,  aggero. 
To   lay    hold    on.    or   of,    Prehendo, 

$  amplector.      IT   He  thinks  no  law 

can  lay  hold  on  him,  Non  legem  pu- 

tat  tenere  se  ullam. 
To  lay  nea,  to,  Appono. 
To   lay    on,  Impono.      IT   Lay   what 

burden  you  re-ill  on  me,  Quidvis  one- 

ris  impone. 
ff  To  lay  one's  ear  to  any  one's  mouth, 

Admovere  aurem  ori  alicujus.     To 

lay   one's  self  at    any  person's  feet. 

Pedibus   alicujus  advolvi,  vel  pro- 

volvi. 
To  lay,  or  spread  over,  Obduco. 
To  lay  out  abroad,  Explico,  expono. 
To  lay  out  for  a  man  [to  take   bira] 

Investigo,    indago.    [6eefc   out  for] 

Veuor,  ambio. 
To  lay  out  of  the  way,  Abscondo,  re- 

peno. 
To  lay  open  [declare,  or  make  mani- 
fest] Patefacio. 
To  lay  open  a  wound,  Plagam  aperire. 
To  lay,  or  apply  to,  Applico. 
Te.   lay  a   stake,   Oppignero;    pignus 

tieponere. 
t'n    lay   together,    Confero,  compono. 

Under,   Suppono,    subjicio.      Unto, 

Applico.     Up,  Repono.  condo. 
4  layer  ^raff]  Propago-;  depositus  sua 

ex  matrice  ramulus. 
The  layer  of  a  deer,  Lustrum. 
A  laying  against,  Objectus,  objectatio 

Aside    [removing]    Remotio.     [Not 

making  use  of]  Rejectio,  neglectio  ; 

neg'.ectus. 
Laying  asleep,  Soporifer. 
A  laying  on,  Impositio. 
4   laying  up  in  heaps   Accumulatio, 

■*wcer«atio. 


A  faying  out,  Erogatio,  impenjn. 
A  laying  to,  Applicatio. 
A  laying  unto,  Adjectio. 
A  laystall.  Sterquilinium. 
A  lazar  [leprous  person]  Lepri  labo 
rans,  I1  lcprosus. 

A  lazaretto,  Valetudinariuni. 

Lazily,  Pigre,  otiose,  oscitanter,  ig- 
nave,  segniter. 

Laziness,  Pigritia,  ignavia,  segnitia, 
socordia. 

IT  To  lie  lazing,  Otiari,  otio  torptxe. 

Lazy,  Piger,  ignavus,  otiosus,  segnis, 
socors,  iners,  desidiosus.  A  lazy 
vagabond,  Erro. 

To  grow  lazy,  Torpesco,  segnis  fieri. 
To  make  one  lazy,  Pigritiae  causam 
aHicui  subministrare. 

Lead,  Plumbum. 

To  lead,  or  coi'er  with  lead,  Plumbo ; 
plumbo  obducere. 

Black  lead,  Stibium.  Red,  Rubrica, 
minium.     White,  Cerussa. 

Solder  of  lead.  Ferrumen. 

A  vein  of  lead,  *  Molybdaena.  A  pig 
ofleaa',  Massa  plumbi  oblonga. 

Of  lead,  Plurubeus. 

Lead-colored,  Ferrugineus. 

Lead-ore,  or  lead-stoite.  Plumbago, 
galena. 

Spume  of  silver  from  lead,  *  Molyb- 
ditis. 

V  The  leads  of  a  church,  house,  Sic. 
Tectum  plumbo  obductjm. 

Mixed  with  lead,  Plurabosus. 

To  lead,  Duco.  About,  Circumduco. 
About  often,  Ductito.  Against, 
Contra  ducere.  Along,  Per  viam 
ducere.  Aside,  Seduco,  diverto. 
Away,  Abduco.  Back,  Reduco.  Be- 
fore, Praeduco.  To  lead  a  dance, 
Praesulto,  choream  ducere.  To  lead 
one  a  dance,  Per  ambages  circum- 
ducere.  To  lead  one  by  the  nose, 
Impellere  aliquem  quam  in  partem 
quis  velit.  To  lead  by  force,  Perdu- 
co.  To  lead  in,  Induco,  introduco. 
Forth,  Produco.  Off,  Abduco. 
To  lead  cue's  life,  Vitam  agere,  vel 
degere.  To  lead  on  [entice]  IUicio, 
pellicio.  To  had  over,  Transduco. 
Out,  Educo,  Out  of  the  zvay,  Sedu- 
co, circumduco.  Through,  Perduco. 
Unto,  Adduco.  Up  and  down,  Dedu- 
ce, transduco.  To  lead  the  way, 
Praeeo,  praecedo. 

Leaded,  Plumbo  obductus. 

Leaden,  Piumbeus. 

A  leader,  Ductor.  [Commander]  Im- 
perator,  dux.  A  leader  back,  Re- 
ductor.  A  leader  of  a  dance,  Prae- 
sultor.  Of  the  way,  Prsmonstra- 
tor,  viae  dux,  adductor. 

A  leading,  Ductus,  auspicium.  About, 
Circumductio,  circumductus.  Aside, 
Seductio.  Back,  Reductio.  In, 
Inductio. 

A  leading  man,  Princeps,  vir  prima- 
rius. 

A  powerful  and  leading  people,  Gravis 
et  princeps  populus,  Flor. 

Leading  the  way,  Praeiens. 

A  leading  [somering]  Plumbo  ob- 
ductio. 

A  leaf,  Folium. 

A  vine  leaf,  Pampinus. 

The  leaf  of  herbs,  Coma,  folium. 

T  A  leaf  of  a  book,  Duas  paginse. 

A  leaf  of  gold,  Lamina,  bractea. 

A  leaf  [fat]  Unctuvn. 

IT  To  turn  over  a  jitw  leaf,  Ad  salubri- 
ora  consilia  animum  appeliere. 

Leaf  gold,  Auri  folium,  aurcm  brac- 
teatum.     Tin,  Stanni  folium. 

Leafless,  Foliis  destitutus  ;  nudus. 

Leafy,  leavy,  Foliosus,  foliatus. 

A  leager  ambassador,  Legatus,  ora- 
tor, A. 

A  league  [three  miles]  ||  Leuca. 

A  league  [confederacy]  Fcedus,  pac- 
tum, pactio.  In  league,  or  entered 
into  a  league,  Fcederatus,  fcedere 
conjunctus.  To  enter  into  a  leuguc, 
Foedus  ferire,  inire,  facere,  percu- 
tere. 

aoo 


To  break alengv.e.  tr  covenant,  FiwlnB 
violare,  la?«_<;re ;  paet'onem  n» 
scindere,  pactum  diswlverp. 

A  leaguc-brenker,  Fredifragus. 

T  A  league  broker-,  Fcedus  violatum. 

A  leak,  Rima  qua  influit  acpia. 

To  leak,  or  spring  a  leak,  RilSM 
agere. 

Leaking,  or  leaky,  Perrusu.1,  rim* 
sus,  rimarum  plenus.  Leaky, 
[blabbing]  Futilis. 

Lean,    Macer,     macilentus.     graciiii. 
Very    lean,     1-itrigosus :    permacer 
As  leai.  j  a  rake,  Ad  summam  nia- 
ciem    deducttk" :   nudior    leberlde 
nil  nisi  ossa  et  pellis. 

TT  A  lean  and  poor  soil,  Solum  exil« 
et  masrum. 

To  be,  or  grow,  lean,  Maceo,  maces» 
co,  emacesco,  emacresco.  To  mak* 
lean,  Emacio.  V  Ifight-waichingt 
and  cares  make  bodies  lean,  VigilUe 
et  curas  attenuant  corpora. 

Made  lean.  Emaciatus. 

Leanly,  Jejune. 

Leanness,  Macies,  macritudo,   graci- 

To  lean,  Nitor.  Against,  or  upon, 
Innitor.  IT  He  leaned  upon  the  bod$ 
of  the  next  tree,  Arboris  proximo» 
stipiti  se  applicuit,  Ci\ri.  b,  2. 

To  lean  forward,  Acclino.  Bark.  Re- 
cline Over,  Promineo.  To,  Pro- 
pendeo.  In  opinion,  SententiaB 
alicujus  favere,  vel  astipuiari. 
Towards,  Inclino,  propendeo.  Up- 
on, Recumbo  ;  innitor. 

A  thing  to  lean  upon,  Fulcrum. 

Leaning,  Nixus,  innixus.  Back,  Rn- 
clinis.  Forward,  Acclinis.  Upo-n^ 
or  against,  Incumbens,  innixus. 

A  leanu^f  downward,  Declivitas. 

A  leaning-ataffi,  or  stock,  Adminicu- 
lum. 

A  leap,  Saltus. 

To  leap,  or  take  a  leap,  Salio.  salto. 
Against,  Assilio,  •£  assulto.  Away, 
Absilio.  A  little,  Subsilio.  sub- 
sulto.  Back,  Resilio.  Down,  De- 
silio.  In,  Insilio.  Into  the  f  re,  In 
ignem  se  conjicere.  Forward,  Pio- 
silio.  For  joy,  Gestio,  exult» 
fanitia  exultai'e.  Off,  Desilio. 
Often,  Saltito.  On,  or  upon,  Insiiio 
IT  The  kids  leap  on  the  flowers,  ln- 
sultant  floribus  hoedi. 

IT  To  leap  on  horseback,  In  equum 
insilire,  equum  ascendere,  vel  cos 
scendere. 

To  leap  over,  Transilio.      Up,  Emico. 

A  leap  for  fish,  Nassa. 

By  leaps,  or  leap  by  leap,  Per  saltus. 

Leaped  into,  Incensus. 

A  leaper,  Saltator,  m.  saltatrix,  t 

Leaping,  Saltans. 

A  leaping,  Saltatio,  saltatus.  For  joy, 
Exultatio. 

By  way  of  leaping  for  joy,  Exuitim. 

A  leaping  on,  lnsultatio. 

Of  leaping,  Saltatorius. 

To  learn,  Disco;  Met.  apprehendo. 
IT  He  presently  learned  all  that  was 
taught  kim,  Celeriter  arripiebal 
quae  tradebantur.  /  have  learned 
a  little  Greek,  Graecas  literas  attigi. 
Tou  have  not  learned  that  of  your 
father,  Haud  paternum  istuc  dedu- 
ti.  Let  him  learn  from  me.  Habeal 
meipsum  sibi  documenium.  /  on 
not  to  learn,  Non  sum  nescius. 

To  learn  more,  Addisco. 

Apt  to  learn,  Docilis. 

Aptness  to  learn,  Docilitas. 

TT  To  learn,  or  6c  informed  of,  Gertie* 
6M. 

To  learn  an  art,  Artis  praecept»  perci 
pere. 

To  learn  before,  Praedisco.  Bv  experi- 
ence, Discere  experiendo.  By  heart 
or  without  book,  Edlsco ;  memoria 
mandaie,  memoriter  scire. 

To  learn  together,  Condisco. 

Learned,  or  ieai-nt,  Pcrceptvis,  edo» 
tus. 

The  learned,  Docti,  eruditi,  literati- 


LEA 


LEE 


LEI 


»  A  learned  man,  Homo  eruditus,  doc- 
«us ;  doctrina  instruclus,  literatus, 
Uteris  imliutus. 

Somewhat  learned,  Semidoctus. 

Learned  by  heart,  Memoriae  manda- 
tus. 

Ltamedly,  Docte,  erudite,  literate. 

A  learner,  Discipulus.  Of  the  craft 
row,  Elementa  prima  discens. 

Learning,  subst. ,  Doctrina,  eruditio, 
literae,  pi.  If  Learning  is  no  burden, 
Sarciua  laturo  nunquam  doctrina 
putanda  est. 

Veep  learning,  Doctrina  exquisita,  vel 
■umma. 

A  man  of  deep  learning,  Vir  omni  doc- 
trina atque  optimarum  artium  stu- 
diis  eruditus. 

[jove  of  learning,  Amor  doctrinae. 

A  lover  of  learning,  Amator  doctrinae. 

Of  learning,  Literarius. 

A  lease,  Redemption!»  *  charta,  fun- 
di elocandi  instrumeutum,  locatio- 
nis  codicillus. 

To  lease  out,  Eloco,  locito. 

To  lease  [lie]  Mentior. 

To  lease  com,  Spicas  legere. 

A  leaser,  or  gleaner,  II  Spicilegus. 

A  leash,  Lorum,  coiTigia  A  little 
leash,  Habenula,  Cels. 

A  leash  of  hounds,  Canum  ternio. 

Leasht  in,  Vinculo  constrictus. 

A  leash  to  bind  sheaves  with,  Vincu- 
lum stramineum. 

A  leasing  [gleaning]  Spicileginin.  Or 
letting  out,  Locatio. 

Least,  adj.  Minimus.  H  Not  in  the 
least,  Ne  minima  quidem  ex  parte. 
If  there  could  be  any  the  least  diffe- 
rence in  the  world,  Quod  si  interesse 
quippiam  tantummodo  potuerit. 

Least,  adv.  Minime.  IT  That  I  may 
say  the  least,  Ut  minime  dicara. 

it  least,  at  the  least,  or  least  wise, 
Certe,  saltern,  minimum,  ad  mini- 
mum. 

Leasy,  Flaccidus,  lentus. 

Leather,  Pellis,  enrium,  lorum. 

t  To  cut  large  thongs  out  of  other  folk's 
leather,  Ludere  de  alieno  corio. 

The  leather  of  a  sling,  Scutale. 

A  leather-dresser,  Alutarius,  coriarius. 

Leather-dressing,  Corii  subactio. 

A  leather-seller,  Pellio ;  corii,  vel  pel- 
lium,  venditor. 

The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe,  ||  Obstri- 
gillus.      The  under  leather,  Sblea. 

f  To  lose  leather  in  riding  [be  galled] 
Equitando  chines  atterere,  vel  defri- 
care,  cuticulain  excoriare. 

Leather,  leathern,  Ex  corio  confectus. 

A  leather  bag,  Pasceolus.  Bottle, 
Uter.  Jerkin,  Tunica  scortea. 
Thong,  Lorum  terginum. 

Covered  with  leather,  Pellitus. 

Leave,  Venia,  licentia,  copia;  con- 
cessio,  libertas,  potestas.  it  With 
your  good  leave  I  desire  this,  Abs  te 
hoc  bona  venia  peto.  /  haCe  free 
leave  given  me,  Libera  facta  est  mi  hi 
potestas.  /  could  never  have  leave, 
Jfunquam  est  mihi  licitum.  By  your 
leave,  Pace  tua.  /  have  leave,  Mihi 
licet. 

T  To  desire  leave  to  do  a  thing,  Aliquid 
agendi  veniara  ab  aliquo  petire,  vel 
poscere. 

To  give  leave,  Permitto,  concedo ;  co- 
piam  facere.  IT  Give  me  leave  to 
clear  myself,  Sine  me  expurgeni. 
J  give  you  leave  to  do  what  you  please, 
Tibi  do  veuiam  faciendi  quod  'is. 

Leave  to  enter,  Admissio. 

Without  leave,  Iniussus  ;  injussu. 

To  take  leave  of,  Vale  dicere,  valere 
jubjere.  '  $  Having  often  taken 
leave,  I  added  more,  Saepe,  vale  dic- 
to,  rursus  sum  multa  locutus. 

•V  lea-M,  Relinquo,  mitto,  omitto 
praetereo,  abjicio.  If  Leave  your 
railing,  Mitle  male  loqui.  Leave 
unur  fretting,  Omitte  tuam  istam 
iracundiam  You  should  leave  them 
to  themselves,  Concederes  ab  ore  il- 
turutu.     If  you  will  not  leave  trou- 


bling me,  Si  molest  u»  tsse  pergis. 
He  leaves  no  manneit  in  the  dish, 
Lari  sacrificat.  He  will  leave  him 
bare  enough,  Tondebit  ilium  usque 
ad  vivam  cutem.  Leave  nothing  un- 
asked, Percontare  a  terra  ad  coelum. 
Leave  the  rest  to  vie,  Reliqua  mihi 
committas. 

To  leave  [forsake]  Detero,  destiluo, 
derelinquo,  dimitto. 

Te  leave  off,  Desino,  desisto,  depono, 
supersede».  IT  Leave  off  your  prut- 
ing  of  yourself,  Omitte  de  te  loqui. 
Leave  off  your  concern,  Absiste  mo- 
ver:, trill  you  net  leave  off' prat- 
ing ?  Pergln'  argutarier  ? 

To  leave  out,  Omitto,  praetermitto. 

To  leave  the  old  wont,  Desuesco. 

if  To  leave  an  estate  to  one  by  will,  Ali- 
cui  testament»  praedium  legare. 

To  leave,  or  quit,  a  possession,  Posses- 
sione  elecedere. 

To  leave  at  random,  Destituo. 

To  leave  to,  Cominitto,  mando.  T  If 
you  will  hai<e  a  thing  rightly  ma- 
naged, leave  it  to  this  man,  Si  quid 
recte  curatum  velis,  liuic  mandes. 
Leave  that  to  me,  Id  milii  da  nego- 
tii ;  me  vide,  ego  videro.  Now  I 
leave  you  to  go  on,  Nunc  cui'su  1am- 
padem  tibi  trado. 

To  leave  utterly,  Penitus  derelinquere, 
deserere,  destituere. 

To  leave  work,  Ab  opere,  vel  labore, 
cessare. 

Leaved,  Foliatus.  Broad-leaved,  Lata 
folia  habens. 

Leaven,  Fermentum. 

To  leaven,  Fermento. 

The  sprinkling  of  leaven,  Fermenti 
conspersio. 

Leavened  bread,  Panis  fermentatus. 
Unleavened,  Panis  non  fermentatus, 
vel  sine  fermento;  *  ||  azymus. 

A  leavening,  Fermentatio. 

Leaves  [of /en/]  *  Folia,  pi.  frondes. 
Bearing  leaves,  $  Frondifer.  Full 
of  leaves,  Frondeus,  frondosus. 

1f  To  turn  over  the  leaves  of  a  book,  Li- 
bram  evolvere. 

A  lecher,  Scortator,  ganeo,  moechus. 

To  play  the  lecher,  Scortor.  libidinor, 
mcechor. 

Lecherous,  Libidinosus,  salax. 

Lecherously,  L-*Al»<iose,  obsccent. 

Lechery,  Libio^  «,-^sccenitas,  salacitas, 
libido  Venerea. 

Provoked  to  lenfxry,  Pruriens. 

A,  lection,  Lectio. 

A  lecture,  Lectio,  praslectio.  Little, 
or  short,  Lectiuncula. 

tf  To  read  one  a  lecture,  or  reprimand, 
Aliquem  objurgare. 

A  reader  of  lectures  in  a  university, 
Professor. 

A  lecturer,  Lector,  praelector.  Or  af- 
ternoon preacher,  Concionator  po- 
meridianus. 

Led  [from  to  lead]  Ductus.  About, 
Circumductus.  Aside,  Seductus. 
Away,  Abductus.  Back,  Reductus. 
Into   Inductus.     Unto,  Adductus. 

/  led,  DuxL  1f  Thus  far  he  led  his 
army,  Hucusque  exercitum  duxit. 
He  led  his  old  age  in  sorrow,  Senium 
traxit  luctu.  He  led  his  life  in  the 
country,  Ruri  vitam  agebat. 

A  ledge,  Projectura,  asserculus  pro- 
pendens,  vel  extans. 

If  A  ledger  book,  Actorum  codex;  pri- 
mores  tabula:,  scriptum  ||  prototy- 
pum. 

A  lee,  Locus  a  coeli  et  ventorum  inju- 
ria tutus. 

The  lea,  or  leeward,  Navis  inclinatio. 
To  fall  to  the  leeward,  Ventum  ni- 
mis  declinare. 

II  If  To  come  off  by  the  lee,  Pessime 
abire,  Miale  mulctari. 

a  leech,  or  horse  leech,  Hirudo,  san- 
guisuga. 

A  leech  Tphysician]  Medieus.  [Far- 
rier] Veterinarius,  *  hippiatrus. 

Leechcraft  (Dav.)  Medetidi  scientia. 

Leef,  Benignus;  indulgens. 
301 


A  leek,  Porrum.     Cut  leek  Jade.  Pop- 

rum  «ectile.  Houst-leek.  Sedu*. 
A  leek-bed,  Ponina.  HloM,  Talia. 
Of  leeks,  Porraceus. 

A   leer,    or  leerijigloak,  Urn.quus  co»- 

tuitus,ve/  oculorum  conjpvtus. 
To    leer,     Limis    iniueri.    tranrverM 

tueri. 
Leering,  Limus. 
Ijeeringly,  Limis  ocuUs. 
Lees,  lee,     Faex.       Oj    oil,    Amurca, 

olei  faeces. 
To  leesc,  Perdo  ;  consumj. 
A  leet,  or  court-leet.  Curia. 
If  Leet-days,  I)i";s  fasti. 
If    7'Ae    leetch  of  a  sail,    Externa,  vtt 

laxa,  pars  veli ;  sinus,  L.  A. 
/  had  as  /cere,   or   lief,  JEi\ue  lubeat 

velim.     If  /  had  as  here  die.   as  en 

dure    it,  Mortuum  me    quam  ut  id 

paiiar,  malim. 
I  lift  [of  leave]  Reliqui.     il  The  thing 

is  as  you  left  it,  Res  eodem  est  loci 

quo  tu  reliquisti.      He  left  it  as  hi 
found   it,  Reliquit    integrum.    Hs 

left  the   priesthood,  Sacerdotio  abi 

bat.     I  never  left  urging.  Nunquara 

destiti  orare.     But  if  he  had  left  it 

to  me,  Quod  si  mihi  ]>eniiisisset. 
Left  [remaining]    Reliquts.    IT  Then 

are  but  a  very  few  of  them  left  not©. 

Qui  paucijam  admodum  resiant. 
Left    alone,    Desolatus,    sol'ts.   solita 

rius.     Destitute,  Orbatus,  orbus. 
Left  off  for  a  time,    Inter-russus,  de> 

suetus. 
Left  out,  Praetermissus. 
The   left    hand,    INIanus    sinistra,   re. 

lwva.     On  the  left  hand   \  sinistris. 

Toward  the  left  hand,  Snustrorsum, 

vel    sinistrorsus;    sinistr»"i   versus. 

Left,  or  on  the  left  hund,  Sinister 

laevus.   If  The  left  wing  of  (he  army, 

Sinistriim  cornu. 
Left-handed,  Scaevus. 
A  leg,  Crus,  tibia.     A  tittle  leg,  Cru* 

culum.      A  wooden  leg,  Crus  ligne- 

uni,  Mart. 
A  leg  of  mutton,  Coxa  *  ovina-     Of  % 

table,  Pes  mensae. 
If  To  make  a  leg,  Poplitem  incurvare, 

genu  flectere. 
Of  the  leg,  CrursJis,  tibialis. 
Leg-harness,  Ocreae,  tibWia,  pi. 
A  legacy,   Legatum.     To  leave  one  a 

legacy,  Aiiquid  alicui  legare. 
Legal,  Legalis,  lejptimus. 
Legality,  Rei  aequitas  legibus  conseu 

tanea. 
Legally,  Juxta,  vel  secundum,  leges. 
A  legate,  Legatus,  orator. 
A  legatee,    or  legatary,    Haeres   ima 

cera,  legatarius. 
A  legateship,  Legatio. 
Legatine,  Ad  legatum  pertinens. 
A  legend,   Alicujus  beati  vita,  cuju» 

piam  sancti  gesta.     The  legend  of  a 

toin,  Inscriptio  nummn  incusa. 
Legerdemain,       Ars      prasstigiatoria. 

Tricks,  Praestigiae,  pi. 
If  Leger-geld,  Mulcta   domino   peudi 

solita  ob  famulam  compressam. 
Bow-legged,  Valgus,  scambus.      Wnt 

legged,  Loripes. 
Legible,  Lectu  facilis. 
Legibleness,  Qualitas  rei  le^ibilis. 
Legibly,  Ita  ut  legi  possit. 
A    legion    [consisting    of  ten  comp» 

nies]  Legio.    A  HttU  legUm,  Leg» 

uncula. 
Of   a    legion,    or     legionary,    Legi* 

narius.  . 

Legislation  (Litt.)  Actus  leges  leren* 
Legislative,  Leges  ferens. 
A  legislator,  Legis,  vel  leguul,  latof 
The  legislature,  Qui  habeal   potest» 

tern  leges  ferendi. 
Legitimacy,   legitimation,    7  IS    leg*» 

mum  ;  II  legitimaiio,  L 
Legitimate,  Legitimu» 
To  legitimate,  Legitimum  redctr»,  cm 

agnoscere. 
Legitimately,  Legitime. 
fyeisurable,  Otiosus. 
Leisurably,    or   leisurely,    Otioie,    out- 


LEN 

«Ma    perlelentim ;    caute,  citnctan- 

ter;  lente. 
Lci*we,Ouum;  qules;  vacivum  tem- 

pus. 
At  Uisv.Tr,  ad).  Vacuus,  otiosus.    "  At 

leisure  to   tell,   Vacuus  ad  narran- 

dum.     He  will  look   out  another    at 

leisure,  Aliaro  Otiosus  quaeret. 
At  leisure,  adv.  Otiose,   per  otium. 
To  be  at  leisure,  Vaco ;  otio  fmi.    If  I 

am  not  at    leisure  now,  Non  hercle 

otium  est  nunc  mihi.     If  you  be  at 

leisure,   Si   vacas  ;    si  vacat ;  si   per 

o'jum    licuerit;    si    otium     nactus 

fueris. 
To  have  leisure  enough,  Otio  abundare. 

«»  not   at  leisure,    Non   licet  per 

otium. 
A  ieman.  Amicus,  rel  arnica. 
8  Lemnian  earth,   Terra  Lemnia,  vel 

sigillata. 
A    lemon,    al.  limon.  Malum  citreum, 

Hesperium,  Medicum,  Assyrium,  A. 

A  lemon-tree,   Matus   citrea,   Medi- 

ca,  vel  Assyria. 
To  lend,  Commodo,  mutuo;  mutuum 

dare,  vet  credere.     If  Lend  me  youi 

hand  a   little,    Quin    mihi    manum 

tantisper    aceommoda.      Lend    me 

your  help  a  little,  Paululum  da  mihi 

opera?. 
To  lend  an  ear   to  one,  Aurem  alicui 

prafbere. 
To  lend  assistance  to,  AuxUium  prac- 

bfre. 
To  lend  at  interest,  Foenerare,  foenore 

locare. 
A    lender,      Creditor,     commodator. 

Upon  interest,  Fcenerator. 
Lending,  Commodans. 
A  /enchng  at  interest,  Foeneratio. 
Length,  Longitudo.     If    Neither  the 

length  of  the  journey,  nor  the  rougk- 

ness  of  the  way,  could  stop  him,  Non 

lot»giruuo    itineris,    non    asperitas 

viarum,    retardavit.      /    have    the 

length  of  his  foot  to   a   hair,   Ego 

illius  sensum  pulchre  caileo. 
The  length  of  a  way,  or  journey,  Viae, 

vel  itineris,  spatium. 
Length  of  time,  Longinquitas,  diutur- 

nitas. 
Al  length,  Tandem,  denique,  demum. 

Now  at  length,  Aliquando,  jam  tan- 
dem. 
To  draw  out  at  length,  Produco,  ex- 

teudo. 
At  length,  in  length,  or  lengthwise,   In 

longum. 
In  length  of  time,  Progressu  temporis, 

longum  post  intervaUum,  longo  post 

tempore. 
?  A  picture  drawn  at  full  length,  Ima- 
go rem  totam  expriroens. 
To  lie  at  one's  length,  Extento  corpore 

decumbere. 
f  To  run  all  the  lengtlts  of  a  ministry, 

Rerum  publicarum  adininistris  in 

omnibus  subservire. 
To  lengthen,  Produco,  protraho,  ex- 

tendo ;  porrigo. 
Lengthened,  Productus,  extentus. 
A  lengthening,   Productio 
Lenient,  or  lenitive,  Lemens,  delini- 

cns. 
To  lenify,  Lenio,  mollio. 
A  lenitive,  Medicamentum  *  ||  anody- 

num  ;  *  malagma,  n. 
Lenity,    Lenitas,   dementia,    benevo- 

lentia;  indulgentia. 
A  lens,  Vitrum  gibbunx. 
/  lent,  Accoinmodavi. 
Lent,    part.    Accommodalus,    mutuo 

datus. 
Leni,  subst    'i  Quadragesima ;  jejuni- 

um  II  quad  rages/ male. 
Istnten,  of  lent,  ||  Quadragesimalis. 
Lenticular,  In  modum  lenticulae. 
tentiginous     [freckly]     Sparso    ore, 

lentiginosus. 
A  until,   Lens.     Fen  lentil*,  or  water 

lentils.  Lens  palustris». 
The  lentiik-tiee,  Lentiscus.     The  gum 

of  the  a  id nk.  or   mastic  tree,  Mas- 

ttrWh 


LET 

lentous,  Lertus,  glutinosus. 

A  leopard,  *  I.eopardus. 

A  leper,  leprous.  Lepra  laboran». 

A  hospital  for  lepers,  Lepra  laboranti- 
um  *  ||  nosocomium. 

A  levrosy,  Lepra,  scabies.  The  itch- 
ing, Prurigo.  The  white,  *  Elephan- 
tia,  *  elephantiasis.. 

Leprousness,  Vitiligo. 

Lepid  [witty]  Lepidus,  facetui,  ar- 
gutus. 

Tepidity,  Lepor,  facetiae. 

Lere,  Documen,  documenrum. 

A  lerry,  Lectio,  objurgatio,  L.  A.  To 
eive  one  a  terry,  Aliquem  acriter  ob- 
jurgare. 

Less,  adj.  Minor.  W  They  are  moved 
with  less  pains,  Minore  conatu  mo- 
ventur.  Less  than  it  ought  to  be, 
Citra  quam  debuit.  They  are  less 
than  zvere  said  to  be,  Intra  famam 
sunt.  He  spent  it  in  less  than  a  year, 
Non  toto  vcrtente  anno  absumpsit- 

Less,  adv.  Minus.  IT  Who  is  less  ri- 
diculous than  he  ?  Quis  minus  est 
ridiculus  illo  ?  The  snow  wus  never 
less  than  four  feet  deep,  Nunquam 
nix  minus  quatuor  pedes  alta  ja- 
cuit  In  less  than  three  hours,  Mi- 
nus tribus  horis. 

For  less,  Minoris.. 

Much  less,  Ne  quidem,  nedum. 

To  lessen,  or  make  less,  Minuo,  dimi- 
nuo,  imminuo ;  extenuo,  atter.uo  ; 
curto,  diripio;  Met.  attero.  If  / 
will  lessen  your  allowance,  Demam 
hercle  jam  tibi  de  nordeo,  Plaut. 

To  lessen  one's  nelf  P.  abjicere.  To 
lessen,  or  grote  las.  -»cresco,  minu- 
or;  diminuor;  attenuor,  extenuor. 

Lessened,  Minutus,  diminutus,  inimi- 
nutus,  attenuatus,  extenuatus. 

Lessening,  Decrescens. 

A  lessening,  Attenuatio,  diminutio, 
imminutio,  extenuatio. 

A  lessee,  Cui  praedium,  vet  domus, 
mercede  locatur. 

A  lesson  [for  a  scholar]  Lectio,  prae- 
lectio.    A  little  lesson,  Lectiuncula. 

A  lesson  [precept]  Documentum,  do- 
cumen, arguinentum,  praeceptum, 
monitum  •,  praelectio,  institutio  ; 
dictata,  pi.  To  give  one  a  lesson  [in- 
struct, or  teach]  Doceo,  instituo, 
erudio.  [Chide]  Aliquem  objurgare. 
[jPurnj'sA  zoith  instructions  in  an  af- 
fair] Quid  agat  dicatve,  praecipere. 

Lest,  or  lest  that,  Ne.  IT  /  am  afraid 
lest  this  should  be  spread  farther, 
Vereor  ne  hoc  serpat  longius.  /  am 
afraid  lest  the  army  should  prove  un- 
faithful to  him,  Vereoi  ne  exerci- 
tum  Annum  habere  possit. 

Lest  any  man,  or  woman,  Nequis;  ne- 
qua. 

Lest  any  thing,  Nequid.  Lest  at  any 
time,  Nequando.  IT  Lest  by  any 
means,  Nequa.  Lest  in  any  place, 
Necubi. 

A  let,  or  hindrance,  Mora,  impedi- 
mentum.  IT  I  will  be  no  let  to  you, 
In  me  nihil  erit  morae. 

A  let,  or  hindrance,  Interpellatio. 

To  let  [hinder]  Obsto,  impedio.  If 
What  lets,  why  it  should  not  be? 
Quid  obstat,  quo  minus  fiat  ? 

To  let  [interrupt]  Interpello,  inter- 
rumpo. 

To  let  down,  Demitto.  An  instrument, 
Remitto,  laxo. 

IT  To  let  fly  abroad,  Libero  ccelo  per- 
mittjj'e. 

To  let  fly,  or  shoot,  at  one,  Jaculor,  te- 
lum  in  aliquem  jacere,  vel  conji- 
cere. 

To  let  go,  Dimitto.  To  let  loose, 
Emitto;  e  custodia  educere ;  in  li- 
bertatem  vinculis  eximere.  To  let 
in,  Admitto,  intromitto.  If  See  you 
let  nobody  into  the  house,  Cave  quen- 
quam  in  aedes  irtromiseris.  Let  the 
old  man  come  in,  Cedo  senem.  To 
let  any  one  into  his  secrets,  Setreta 
consilia  alicui  impertire. 

To  let  iff,  Displodo.  eionero 
%T2 


LEV 

I  '/  o  let  slip  em  npynrtunity  if  t/mny 
thine,    Facultatem   aliquid   ageiv^ 
«iimittere. 

To  let  out,  or  forth,  Emitto.     Tc   tti 
out  [hire  out]  Loco,    eloco.     '    »n 
let  himself  out  to  a  baker,       oca ', 
operam  pistori. 

To  let  pass,  or  slip,  Omitto,  prTli* 
mitto;  praetereo.  M  Letting  t<u>» 
things  pass.  Ut  ista  omittanius. 

ET  Let,  before  a  verb,  is  generally  It* 
sign  of  the  imperative  mood;  »Sj 
IT  Let  him  take  her,  Ut  him  pack  cjf, 
let  him  live  with  her  llabeat,  valeat, 
vivat  cum  ilia.  Or  the  .potential ; 
as,  If  Let  me  not  live,  Ne  vivam. 

To  let  [suffer]  Permitto,  sino.  IT  He 
Ut  him  spend  as  much  as  he  would, 
Quantum  vellet  impendere  permi- 
sit.  /  will  not  let  you  go,  Abire  te  non 
sinam.  My  business  will  not  lit  me, 
Non  licet  per  negotium.  /  lit  him 
take  his  pleasures,  Sivi  ut  animum 
suum  expleret.  Lei  me  die,  Emu- 
riar.  /  will  let  you  know,  Te  cerli- 
orem  facia  m. 

Let  [hindered]  Impeditus,  praepedi- 
tus.  Let  alone,  or  Ut  pass,  Missus, 
omissus. 

A  letter  [hinderer]  Morator,  interael- 
lator. 

Let,  or  Aired  out,  Mercede  locatus. 

To  let  out  to  hire,  Mercede  lo<:are. 

A  letter  out  to  hire,  Locator. 

Lethargic,  or  troubled  with  the  Uthar 
gy,  Veternosus,  *  lethargicus. 

The  lethargy,  or  sleepy  disease,  *  Le- 
thargus.  1T  The  city,  being  oppressed 
by  Antony's  tyranny,  was  seized  with 
a  sort  of  lethargy,  Torj>ebat  oppres 
sa  dominatione  Antonii  civitai 
Paterc.   2.  61. 

Lethargied,  Sopirus. 

Letiferous,  $  Letifer. 

Letted,  Impeditus,  praepeditus,  retar 
datus. 

A  Utter  of  the  alphabet,  Litera,  ele- 
mentum. 

A  capital  letter,  Litera  uncialis,  rel 
majuscula. 

A  letter  [epistle]  *  Epistola,  l'terae, 
pi.  tabellas. 

To  open  a  letter,  Epistolam,re/literas 
aperire,  resignare,  reserare. 

To  fold  up  a  letter,  Epistolam  copy 
plicare. 

II  A  text,  or  capital,  Utter,  Litera  ma* 
juscula,  vel  uncialis.  A  small,  or 
lower  case,  Utter,  Litera  forma?  rs>- 
noris. 

11  A  Utter  of  attorney,  Procuration!» 
libellus. 

Letters  patent,  *  Diploma,  n.  Of  ap- 
peal, Libelli  appellandi,  vel  ajipel- 
latorii.  Of  commendation,  Literas 
commenddtitiae.  Of  exchange,  Tes- 
sera? nummariae.  Of  murk,  Clan 
gationis  *  diplomats.  Dimissory 
Litera?  dimissoria?. 

A  letter  missive,  Epistola  circulans. 

To  letter  a  book,  Libri  titulum  in  dor- 
so  inscribere,  vel  imprimere. 

Of  Utters,  Literarius,  elementanus 
Missive,  Epistolaris. 

A  man  of  letters,  or  learning,  Horn» 
doctus,  eruditus,  Uteris  clams. 

Letters  used  in  printing,  Typi. 

A  letter-carrier,  Tabellarius,  II  W  ■  '- 
lio.  A  Utter-founder,  Qui  eteii  - 
ta  typographica  ex  metallo  lioue- 
facto  fundit. 

Lettered,  or  marked  with  Utters,  Lit*- 
ratus,  Uteris  inscriptus. 

A  letting,  or  hindering,  Impea.Uo, 
impedimentum,  mora,  cohibilio. 

A  letting  of  blood,  Sanguinis  emissio, 
vena?  sectio.  A  letting  down,  [Xr 
missio.  A  letting  go,  Dimiseiu.  a 
letting  out  for  rent,  Localio.  A  tet 
ting  pass,  Praetermissio.  A  letting 
[suffering  to  be  done]  Permissio. 

Lettuce,  Lactuca.  Frog-lettuce,  Irl 
bulus  aquaticua. 

The  Levant  [East]  Oriens.  soUs  or 
tus. 


TJB 

d  levee,  Salutantium  comitatus  maru- 
tinus. 

I  To  be  at  a  person*  levee,  Matutinas 
salutatioues  alicui  praestare. 

Level,  Mquus,   planus. 

A  level,  or  plain,  country,  Planities. 

A  carpenter's  level,  Libeila,  rubrica; 
perpendiculu.n,  amussis. 

Level  coil,  Alleroatim,  cessim. 

H  The  kvel  of  a  gun,  Bombards  Sco- 
pus. 

To  levei,  cr  make  level,  iEquo,  cotn- 
plano.  Mountains,  Montes  coae- 
quare.  Wtth  the  ground,  Solo 
ugquare. 

To  level  at,  Ad  scopurn  collineare. 

To  be  upon  a  level  with,  Pari  conditi- 
one  esse  cum,  A.  communis.  To 
put  one's  self  upon  a  level  with,  Se 
alicui  aequare,  vel  exaequare. 

Levelled,  Ad  perpendiculum  jactus, 
ada-quatus.     Levelled  at,  Petitus. 

A  leveller,  II  Complanator ;  qui  superi- 
orem  ferre  nescit. 

A  levelling,  levelness,  iEquatio.  A  le- 
velling at,  Petitio. 

A  lever,  Vectis,  phalanga ;  asser. 

A  leveret,  Lepusculus. 

Leviathan  [a  beast]  Draco  aquaticus, 
crocodilus. 

To  levigate,  L3evigo,  polio. 

A  Levite,  ||  Levita,  vel  \\  Levites. 

Leviticu/,  ||  Leviticus. 

Levity  [lightness]  Levitas.  [Incon- 
stancy] Inconstantia,  levitas. 

A  levy,  Census ;  delectus. 

ff  To  levy  soldiers,  Milites  srribere, 
vel  conscribere.  Money,  Tributum 
imponere ;  vectigal  exigere. 

Levied,  Exactus,  collectus. 

J  A  levying  of  money,  Pecuniae  ex- 
actio. 

Lewd,  Flagitiosus,  sceleratus,  impro- 
hus,  nefarins ;  nequam,  indecl. 
Very  lewd,  Nequissimus ;  perturpis. 

Lewdly,  Flagitiose,  improbe,  nefarie. 

Lewdness,  Improbilas,  scelus,  ne- 
quitia. 

I  lexicographer,  *  h  Lexicographus. 

A  lexicon,  *  ||  Lexicon. 

Liable,  Obnoxius,  expositus. 

Libation,  Libatio. 

rf  libhard,  *  Pardus. 

I  A  libel,  or  declaration  in  the  civil 
law,  Libellus  accusatorius.  Or  sa- 
tirical reflection,  Libellus  famosus, 
carmina  famosa. 

I  To  libel  any  one,  Aliquem  scriptis 
infamare ;  alicujus  famam  scripto 
lssdere;  scriptis  maledicfre;  pro- 
broso  carmine  difiarnare. 

labelled,  Scrlotis  infamatus-,  proboso 
carmine  diSamatus. 

i  libeller,  Famosorum  carminum 
scriptor. 

A  /!fee//ing".Sugillatio  scriptis  mandata. 

Libellous  (Wott.)  Prohrosus,  famosus. 

Liberal,  Liberalis,  munificus,  benig- 
nus,  j  largificus.  Very  liberal,  Per- 
benignus.  Ton  liberal,  Inipendio- 
sus,  prodigus,  profusus. 

tf  The  liberal  arts  and  sciences,  Artes 
et  scientiae  liberates,  vel  ingenuae. 

T  A  liberal  giver,  Largitor  benignus, 
vel  beneficus.  Giving,  Largitio, 
erogatio.  largitas. 

Liberality,  Liberalitas,  benignitas ; 
niunincentia. 

Liberally,  Lit>eraliter,  benigne,  mu- 
nifiee.  large.  Very,  Perliberaliter, 
perbenigne. 

To  give  liberally,  Largior,  elargior. 

Aberdine,  *  Aconitum. 

4  libertine,  Homo  dissolutus. 

Libertinism,  Dogmatum  et  morum 
licentia. 

Liberty,  Libertas.  Too  much,  Licen- 
tia. IT  Ton  much  liberty  spoils  all, 
Ouines  deteriores  sumus  licentia. 

Liberty,  or  leave,  Potestas,  copia. 

*  Liberty  of  will,  Liberum  arbitrium. 

M  liberty,  Liber.  To  be  at  liberty, 
Nemini  mancipatus  esse  ;  sui  juris 
esse.  IT  You  are  at  your  liberty  to  do 
it.  Nihil  impedio  quo  minus  facias. 


LIE 

l  am  not  at  my  liberty  in  that  matter, 
In  manu  non  est  mea.  To  live  at 
liberty,  Suo  more  vivere.  To  set  at 
liberty,  Libero,  relaxo ;  custodia, 
vel  vinculis,  emittere,  eximere,  ex- 
pedire. 

To  restore  liberty,  Libertaten;  redu- 
cere.  To  set  at  liberty,  In  liberta- 
tem  vindicare,  vel  asserere. 

Set  at  liberty,  Liberatus,  laxatus,  in 
libertatem  vindicarus. 

A  setting  at  liberty,  Liberatio,  eman- 
cipatio. 

A  setter  at  liberty.  Liberator,  vindex. 

Libidinous,  Libidinosus,  lascivus,  sa- 
lax. 

Libra  [one  of  the  twelve  signs]  Libra. 

A  library,  *  Bibliotheca,  librorum 
repositorium. 

A  librarian,  or  library-keeper,  Bibli- 
otheca? custos,  vel  praefectus. 

Libration,  Libratio. 

Lice,  Pediculi,  pi. 

Licence  [leave,  or  liberty]  Licentia, 
venia,  copia ;  facultas,  potestas. 

A  licence  [permit]  Privilegium,  *  di- 
ploma. 

To  license,  Aliquem  privilegio  munire, 
vel  diplomate  donare. 

Licensed,  Permissus,  privilegio  dona- 
tus,  vel  munitus  ;  diplomate    fultHS. 

A  licensing,  Trivilegii  donatio. 

A  licentiate  [doctor]  ii  Licentiatus. 
In  law,  *  ||  Lyta. 

Licentious,  Licentiosus,  improbus. 

Licentiously,  Licenter,  per  licentiam. 

Licentiousness,  Improbitas ;  nequitia. 

A  lick  [with  the  tongue]  Linctus. 

A  lick,  or  stroke,  Ictus. 

To  lick  [with  the  tongue]  Lingo, 
lambo.  If  /  will  make  him  lick  his 
fingers,  Ipsos  sibi  faciam  ut  digitos 
prarodat  suos.  /  hope  to  lick  my- 
self whole,  Damna,  uti  spero,  resar- 
ciam. 

IT  To  lick,  or  strike,  one  with  his  fst, 
or  stick,  Pugno,  vel  fuste,  aliquem 
caedere,  vel  verherare. 

To  lick  about,  Circumlambo.  Off',  or 
away,  Delingo.  To  lick  daintily, 
Ligurio.  To  lick  dishes,  Catillo. 
To  lick  all  over,  Delambo. 

A  lick-dish,  or  lickerish  person,  Gulo- 
sus,  liguritor. 

Licked,  Linctus. 

Lickerish,  lickerous,  or  sweet-mouthed, 
Delicatulus,  gulosus  ;  liguritor, 
Ates. 

To  make  one  lickerish,  Illecebris  ali- 
quem delinire. 

Lickerishncss,  Gula,  ligurilio,  cupedia. 

Licorice,  *  Glycyrrhiza.  Wild,  Glaux 
vulgaris. 

A  lid,  Op<frculum,  operimentum ;  teg- 
men. 

IT  A  pot-lid,  Olke  operimentum,  vel 
operculum.     An  eye-lid,  Palpebra. 

Lie  to  wash  with.  Lixivium. 

Of  He,  Lixivius,  vel  lixivus. 

To  lie  [ma  posture]  Jaceo.  TT  What 
lies  in  you,  Quantum  in  te  est. 
If  it  lay  in  me.  Si  esset  in  manu 
mea.  It  lies  under  the  North  pole. 
Sub  Septentrionibus  positun.  est. 
There  lies  the  chief  point,  Hie  labor, 
hoc  opus  est.  If  my  life  should  lie 
in  it,  Si  de  capite  ageretur  meo. 
The  glory  of  the  people  of  Rome  lies 
at  stake,  Agitur  populi  Komani 
gloria.  /  will  make  that  tongue  of 
yours  lie  still.  Ego  tibi  istam  eom- 
primam  linguam.  Do  you  think  to 
lie  in  bed  and  have  the  work  done  ? 
Quid  ?  credis  dormienti  tibi  haec 
confecturos  deos  ?  /  will  show  you 
wherein  the  greatest  happiness  lies, 
Ostendam  tibi  summae  cardinem 
felicitati9. 

To  lie  about,  or  round  about,  Circum- 
jaceo.  In  disorder,  Confusim,  vel 
sine  ordiue,  jacere. 

To  lie  along,  Oorpore  extenso  jaceo. 

To  lie  against,  Objaceo.  Along,  or 
flat,  Recumbo,  recubo. 

To  lie  before,  Prayaceo.  Between,  Id- 
363 


LIF 

terjiiceo.  Doim.  DfVHrribo,  rpeiifw 
Or  tie  in,  Ob  puerper.dm  -idiare. 

A  woman  that  lies  in,  Pui  rprra. 

To  lie  doom  to  sleep,  Decumbo,  r©> 
cuinbo;  quieti  se  dftre.  In  the  dirt. 
In  luto  ha?rere,  in  cceno  provcrri. 
Flat,  Procunibo,  recumbo,  stenwr, 
prosternor.  By,  or  near.  Accubo. 
accumbo;  juxla,  vel  prop»,  cuinv 
bere.  At  u  banquet,  Discombo.  re- 
cumtw. 

IT  To  lie  just  by  the  road,  Viam  taiv 
gere. 

To  lie  along  the  sea  [as  a  country 
does]  Mare  atlingere. 

IT  An  action  lies  against  him,  Compel* 
in  eum  actio,  fyuint. 

To  lie  open,  Pateo.  Abroad  all  night, 
Foris  pernoctare.  At  sea  in  very 
bad  weather,  Gravissima  bieine  in 
navibus  excubare,  Ca-s.  B.  C.  3.   191 

To  lie  still,  Quiesco.  Together,  Con- 
cumbo.  TT  They  lie  together,  Nup- 
tias  faciunt. 

To  lie  under,  Succumbo.  An  pbliga- 
tion,  Alicui  gratia  devinciri,  vel  ob- 
noxius esse.  Scandal,  JVlaleaudire, 
conviciis  proscindi. 

To  lie  hid.  or  unknown,  Lateo,  deli- 
tesco. 

To  lie  upon,  Incubo,  incumbo. 

TT  To  lie  in  one,s  way,  Alicui  imped i- 
mento  esse.  [To  cull  at  in  a  jour- 
ney] Itineri  adjacSre.  [Have  ar» 
opportunity  of  doing]  Oppoiliinita- 
tern  rem  aliquam  sigendi  nancisci. 

/  had  as  lief,  Malim,  a-(|ue  lubens 
velim. 

Liege,  Subditus,  subjertus. 

A  liege  [lord]  Dommus  supremus,  pa- 
tronus. 

A  liege^man,  Regi,  vel  piincipi,  sub- 
ditus. 

Liegeance,  Fides,  fitielilas  pripcjfil 
debita. 

Lieger,  Legatus. 

Lientery,  Intestinorum  laevitas. 

In  lieu  of.  Loco,  vice. 

A  lieutenant,  Locum  lenens,  vicarlus. 
optio. 

H  The  lord  lieutenant  of  a  country, 
Praefectus  provincial.  Of  the  'Tow- 
er, Arcis  praefectus. 

Lieutenantship,   Praefectura. 

Life,  Vita,  anima;  spiritus.  V  Life 
lies  not  in  living,  but  in  /iking,  Noi 
est  vivere,  sed  valere,  vita.  WhiU 
there  is  life,  there  is  hope,  ./Egret!» 
dum  anima  est,  spes  est.  Now  lift 
is  a  pleasure,  Vivere  eti^m  nuiK 
libet.  There  would  be  life  in  tht 
matter,  Revixerit  spes.  /  wou/4 
give  my  life  fur  it,  Depacisci  moite 
cupio.  I  owe  my  life  to  htm,  llliua 
opera  vivo.  This  life  is  uncertain, 
Omnia  sunt  hominum  tenui  pen- 
dentia  filo.  In  his  life-time,  Ilunj 
adhuc  viveret,  vel  superstes  esset. 
If  you  art  contented  u-iih  life  alone, 
Si  vos  satis  babeatis  animam  red- 
nere,  Sail.  He  was  m  danger  of 
life,  Paene  interiit. 

A  single,  or  unmarried,  life,  Cceliba 
tus,  vita  ccelebs. 

To  restore  to  life.  Ad  vitam  revocare, 
vel  reducere ;  e  mortuis  excitare. 

To  lay  down  his  life,  Mortem  oppo 
tere. 

To  give  life,  Animo,  vivifico. 

To  venture  his  life,  Cap: lis  pericuhliq 
adire.  IT  As  if  her  life  »nd  honor 
were  ventured  upon  it  ranquam  1» 
mae  discrimen  agatur  el  "it*. 

To  cost  one  his  life,  M"'te  stane- 
1T  Their  defence  of  the  pvfltc  liberty 
cost  them  both  their  iw,  Urique 
vindicta  libert.uis  nvwte  sieut 
Paterc.  2.  64 

Life,  or  UveliiUiS,  Vigor. 

Life-giving,  Vim  babens  «•«•^•m. 

A  giving  of  life,  AnilB«ti«> 

A  cause  of  life  and  deatk,  '  «u.sa  cap*, 
talis. 

To  sit  upon  life  and  ifnik  "r  trytm* 
fat  lite,  De  capile  quau^re     To  U 


UG 

tried  f~r  ene's  life,  C'ausam  capitis 
«ii<vre,  C.  Nep.  fphic.  3. 

{save  life,  Vivacitas,  longa?  vitas. 
Tl  the  life,  Ad  'jvum. 
IV»  /t'«    or  lead,   a   life,  Vivo;  vitam 
agere,  vel  degere.    If  /  lived  a  city 
life,  Vitam   urbanam   secutus   sum 
To  lay  down  one's  Ixfe,  Mortem  op- 
petere.    To  flee  for  one's  life,  FugA 
Bajtitem   petfre.     To  lose  one's  life, 
I'ereo,  vitam  perdere.    IT  If  I  cotu'd 
without  losing  my  life  ^Si  salvo  ca- 
liite  meo  potuissem.     To  depart  this 
life,   Diem  obire    supremum.     To 
put  life  into,  or  encourage  one,  Am- 
mo ;  animos  addere. 
All  one's  life-time,  Per  totam  vitam. 

Loss  of  life  by  law,  kc  Ultimura  sup 
plicaun. 

•  To  sell  a  man's  life,  Sanguinem  ali- 
en, jus  addicfire. 

To  come  to  life  again,  Revivisco  ;  ad 
vitam  redire. 

Come  to  i.fe  again,  Redivivus. 

Having  life,  Vivus,  animatus.  Full 
of  life,  Vividus,  vegetus  ;  vivax. 

A  life-guard,  Conors  praetoria,  satel- 
lites regii. 

Lifeless,  or  without  life,  Inanimus, 
inanimatus,  exanimus,  exanimis. 

Lifelessly,  or  meanly,  Frigide,  jejune. 

Lifelike,  Ad  modum  vivi. 

Lifeweary,  Miser ;  quern  taedet  vitas. 

A  lift,  or  assistance,  Subsidium. 

To  give  one  a  lift,  Alicui  auxiliari,  vel 
subsidium  prtebere.  To  help  one  at 
a  dead  lift,  Laboranti  alicui  subve- 
niie,  adesse,  adjumento  esse ;  sub- 
sidium, opem,  suppetias,  ferre. 

To  lift,  or  lift  up,  Levo,  tollo  5  at- 
tollo ;  eveho,  $  arrigo.  H  He  lifts 
his  hands  to  heaven,  Maims  ad  si- 
dera  tollit. 

To  lift  up  again,  Relevo. 

To  lift  up  himself,  Se  eflerre. 

To  lift  up  on  high,  In  sublime  to  Here. 

To  lift  upright,  Erigo. 

Lifted  up,  Levatus,  allevatus,  arrec- 
tus. 

V  Lifted  up  with  pride,  success,  &c. 
Superbla,  rebus  secundis,  tec  ela- 
tus. 

A  lifter  up,  Evector. 

Lifting  up,  Elevans,  attollens. 

A  lifting  up,  Elatio,  elevatio. 

If  The  lifts  of  a  sail,  Veli  pedes. 

A  ligament,  Ligamentum. 

A  ligature,  Ligamen,  ligatura. 

To  light  [as  a  bird]  Sido,  desido.in- 
sido;  consideo,  consido.  If  Where 
they  would  have  a  swarm  to  light, 
Examen  ubi  volunt  consistere. 

To  light  fas  from  a  horse]  Descendo. 

To  light  [fall  upon,  or  against]  In- 
cido,  incurro. 

To  light  upon  [find]  OfTendo,  reperio. 
If  A  mischief  light  on  you,  Abeas  in 
malani  rem.  He  many  times  lights 
on  things  he  should  not,  In  ea  qua 
non  vult,  saepe  incurrit.  This  mis- 
chief zvill  light  on  my  head,  Isthaec 
in  me  cudetur  faba.  /  lighted  upon 
U  by  chance,  Casu  in  hoc  incidi. 
Some  mischitf  will  light  on  them, 
Kisce  aliquid  est  eventurum  raali. 

Ltght  [not  heavy]  Levis.  If  Many 
hands  make  light  work,  Multorum 
maiiilms  grande  levalur  onus.  As 
light  as  a  feather,  Pluma  levior. 
You  will  not  think  it  a  light  matter,! 
Id  non  aspernabere. 

Very  light,  Perlevis. 

Lnght  [bright]  Lucidus,  fulgidus, 
spieudidus,  fulgens. 

i**(.'U,  or  day-light,  Lux.  If  It  being 
^un  scarce  light,  Vix  dum  satis 
CcitA  luce.  As  long  as  it  was  light, 
*a»ui  quicquam  supertuit  hicis, 
Liiv.  4.  Si).  A  long  time  before  it  was 
light.  Multo  ante  lucis  adventuin. 

im^ht  [nimble]  Agilis,  expeditus. 

Lte'ni-Jiioted,  Volucer,  velox  •,  pedibus 

£<;.'»£  [inconstant]  light-minded, 
fccMtaus,   instabilis,   levis.    T  As 


L1G 

light  as  Grecians,  nomine*  levitate 
Grwca.  [Merry]  Hilaris,  laetus. 
Of  no  value,  Futilis,  frivolus.  \'f  rif- 
ling] Ineptus,  frivolus,  futkts,  nu- 
gax. 

Light  of  belief,  Credulus. 

Light-fingered,  Furax. 


LIK 


Light-harnessed,  Veles. 
Light-hearted,  Hilaris,  lstus,  alacris. 
f  Light-horse,  Equites  expediti. 

If  A  light-horseman,  Levis  armature 
eques. 

A  light-hcuse,  *  Pharus,  vel  pharos, 
altissima  turns  ex  qui  micant  ignes 
noctu  ad  regendos  navium  cursus. 
To  make  light  of,  Contemno,  null» 
loco  habere,  nihili  factre.  susque 
d«que  habere ;  pro  nihilo  habere, 
vel  duoere ;  vili  pendere ;  Cocci 
face  re. 

To  take  a  light  taste  of,  Libo ;  labris 
leviter  attingere. 

Somewhat  light,  Leviculus. 

Light  [brightness]  Lux,  lumen. 
1f  He  stands  in  his  own  light,  Ipse 
sibi  est  injurius. 

A  faint  light,  Lumen  obscurum,  vel 
caligans. 

Light  [knowledge]  Intelligentia, 
cognitio.  If  They  knew  that  by  the 
light  of  nature,  Id  natura  adroo 
nente  cognove'runt.  /  shall  go  back 
a  little  in  order  to  set  the  whole  affair 
in  a  proper  light,  Pauca  supra  re 
petam,  quo  ad  cognoscendum  om- 
nia illustria  roagis,  magisque  in 
aperto  sint,  Sail.  B.  J.  5. 

To  bring  to  light,  Retego,  revelo  ;  in 
apertum  proferre.  IT  Time  will 
bring  that  to  light,  In  apricum  pro- 
feret  aetas. 

To  come  to  light  [be  known]  Retegi, 
cognosci,  appareo,  manifestus  fio. 

A  light  [candle,  or  lamp]  Lucerna, 
candela  ;  lychnus,  lampas.  If  Carry 
not  a  light  without  a  lantern,  Lucer- 
nam  absque  laterna  ne  feras. 

To  light  [set  on  fire]  Accendo.  If  He 
lights  one  candle  by  another.  Lumen 
de  lumine  accendit. 

To  light  one,  Prasluceo.  If  You  lighted 
him  the  way  to — Cui  tu  facem  pra> 
tulisti  ad — 

To  be  light,  Luceo. 

To  begin  to  be  light,  or  grow  light, 
Lucesco. 

To  cast,  or  give,  light,  llluceo,  Ulu- 
mino,  illustro.  a 

Light-headed,  Delirans,  insaniens, 
cerebrosus. 

Light-headedness,  Delirium. 

Twilight,  Crepusculum,  lux  dubia. 

Lighted,  Accensus,  incensus. 

To  lighten,  or  enlighten,  Illumino, 
illustro,  collustro. 

To  lighten,  or  cast  out  lightning,  Ful- 
guro. 

To  lighten  [ease]  Levo,  allevo,  exo- 
nero. 

A  lightening  [easing]  Levamen,  alle- 
vatio,  allevamentum. 

To  be  made  lighter,  Allevor. 

A  lighter,  Scapha,  vel  cymba,  one- 
raria. 

A  lighterman,  Naviculator  cymba 
onerariae. 

A  lighting  down,  Descensus. 

A  lighting  [kindling]  ||  Incensio. 

Lightly,  Leviter,  tenuiter,  leniter. 
■  Lightly  come,  'lightly  go,  Quod 
cito  acquiritur,  cito  perit.  [Easily] 
Facile.  If  You  cannot  lightly  meet 
with  him,  Haud  temere,  vel  baud 
ferme,  invenias.  [Nimbly]  Cele- 
riter,  velociter.  [Slightly,  or  care- 
lessly] Perfunctorie,  negligenter, 
contemptim  ;  molli,  vel  levi,  bra- 
chio;  sicco  pede.  If  He  touched 
that  matter  but  lightly,  Leviter  is- 
tam„  rem  perstrinxit.  Very,  Per- 
leviter. 
Lightened,    or    lighted,    Illuminatus, 

illustrattu. 
Lightened  [eated]  Levatus,  allevatus, 
sublevatus. 

204 


Lightness    [opposed     to      heaving» 
Le  vitas. 

Lightness  of  belief ,  Credulitas. 
Lightness  [fickleness,  inconstancy 
Levitas,  incoiistantia,  mentis  ma 
tabilitas.  [Ifimblcness]  Agilita* 
[Wantonness]  Lascivia,  petulautia, 
salacitas. 
Lightning,    or   a  flash    of  lightning, 

Fulgur,  fulgetrum. 
A  lightning    [as   when    it    thunoen] 

Fulgu  ratio. 
Of  lightning,  Fulgurans. 
The  lights  [lungs]  Pulmones,  pi. 
Lightsome  [bright,  shining]    Lucidus. 
fulgidus,    clarus,    illustris.     [Chetr 
fid]    Lhuis,    hilaris,    alacer.     fVtj 
lightsome       [bright]        Perlucidas 
Somewhat  lightsome,  Sublustris. 
To  make  lightsome  [enlighten]    Illus- 
tro,   illumino.     [Cheerful]     Laaitia 
afticere,  gaudio  compleie. 
Lightsomeness    [brightness]    Claritas 
splendor.     [Cheerfulness]       Latitia, 
hilaritas. 
Like,  or  like  unto,  Similis,  consimilis. 
Like    [equal]     Par,   compar ;   aequus 
If  Had  there  been  in  us  like  skid,  Si 
par   in   nobis  atque  in  illo  scientia 
fuisset.     They  both  have  like  termst 
.diqua  utrisque  conditio  est.     Like 
will  to   like,  Pares  cum  paribus  fa- 
ci!a    eongregantur.    /  wish   I  had 
a   like    share  of  your  love,  Utinaro 
mihi  esset  pars  aequa  amoris  tecum. 
Find  out  something  /ike  this,  Huju£- 
modi  quatso    aliquid    reperi.    Like 
cover,    like    cup,     Dignum    patell4 
operculum.     Like  father,    like    son, 
Mali  corvi  malum  ovum. 
Like,  or    like    unto,    adv.     Tanquam. 
velut,  in  star,  ^-c.    If  They  are  feared 
like  masters,    Tanquam    domini  ti 
mentur.     It  broke  out  like  a  storm. 
Velut  nimbus  erupit.     It  was  morr 
like  a  city   than  a  village,  Non  fuh 
vici   instar,  sed  urbis.     I'ou   indeed 
act  like  the   rest  of  the   world,  Facis 
tu  quidem  omnium  more.    In  ti-uth 
you  live  like  fadl;vs,  Musice   hercle 
agitis   aetatem.     He    will   grow  like 
his  grandfather,  In  avi  mores  abi- 
bit.     You   have    done    like  yourself, 
Te   dignum    fecisti  ;   ad    ingeniurr 
redis.    He    lives    like   himself,    Pro 
dignitate  vivit.    You  are  like   your 
father^  Patrissas. 
Like,  or  likely,   Probabilis,   verisimi 
Us.    f   Like   enough  so,  Satis  pro- 
babile  est.    It  is   very  like   that  yon 
ask,  Te  credibile  est  quaerere.     Wt 
are  like  to  have  war,  Impendet  no- 
bis belli  timor.     /  am  like  to  lose  my 
credit,    Periculum  famre   mihi   est, 
You  are  never  like  to  see   me  more, 
Hodie  postremum  me  vides. 
Somewhat  like,  Subsimilis. 
Like   as,  Quemadmodum,  sicut,    per 

inde  tic. 
Like  a  friend,  Amice. 
Like    a  gentleman,    Liberaliter,  inge- 
nue.    If  He  was   brought   up  like  a 
gentleman,    Libere   eductus  est,  n( 
liberaliter  educatus. 
Like  a  man,  Viriliter,  fortitcr. 
Like  to  be,  Futurus.  .1  There  was  lilt» 
to  be  peace,  In  spe  pax  fuit.  He  worn 
like  to  be  taken  in   his  camp,  Caslrii 
capi  imminebat. 
Like  to  die,  Moribundus,  ferme   mo- 

riens,  moriturus. 
In  like  manner,  Similiter,  pariter,  it» 
dem.  In  like  manner  as  is  done  «n 
comedies,  Itidem  ut  fit  in  comcedjis. 
To  like,  or  approve,  Probo,  approbo, 
comprobo ;  gaudeo.  If  /  like  it 
well,  Magnopere  probo.  /  do  not 
like  their  manners,  Displicent  eorurr 
mores.  You  will  like  the  doing  of 
H,  Gaudebis  facto.  As  you  likei 
Arbitratu  tuo.  .'  like  the  house,  Ar 
rident  aedes. 
To  like  of,  or  please,  Placeo.  If  /* 
you  1  tie  of  it,  Si  isthuc  tibi  placeal, 
vtl  cordi  est. 


LTM 


MN 


MS 


To  he  lite.  Hefero,  •£  assideo. 

To  make  like,  ^ilquo,  ada'quo,  coacquo, 

exaequo. 
Mfule  like,  ;Eqiiatus,  adaequatus,exas- 

quatus. 
Not  like,  Dissimilis,  absimilis. 
Such  like,    Ejusmodi,    hujusmodi,  is- 

tiusir.odi. 
•Vry  like,  Versirailis. 
Likerl,  or  approved,  Approbatua,  corn- 
pro  batus. 
Likely,  adj.   Verisimilis ;  adv.  proba- 

bilitet 
t  A    likely  woman,   Mulier   satis  ve- 

nusta. 
Likelihood,   or   likeliness,    Verisimili 

tudo. 
Likened,  Comparatus,  eollatus. 
To  liken,  Comparo,  confero,  assimilo  ; 

compono. 
Likeness,  Similitudo,  cognatio. 
A  likening,  Cornparatio,  collatio. 
Likewise,  Pariter,  similiter,  itidem. 
Liking,  Favens,  approbans. 
A  liking,  Approbatio,  favor. 
To  one's  liking,  Gratus,  acceptus,  ju- 

ouudus. 
W  To  be    put  upon   liking  to  a  trade, 

Periculum  artis  alicujus  facere. 
T  To    have,   or   conceive,  a  liking   to, 

Araorem  alicujus  rei  concipere. 
Good     liking,    Amor,    benevolentia; 

comprobatio.     With  'he  good  liking 

of  all,   Magno   cum    assensu    oui- 

nium. 
$  The  good   liking  of  the  body,  Bona 

valetudo  ;  bona  corporis  habitudo. 
In  good  liking,  Valens,  vaLklus,  vege- 

tus,  niliilus,  babilior. 
J  lily.  *  Lilium      The  blue  lily,  *  Iris. 

The  day  lily,  Lilium  non  bulbosum. 

The  white  garden  lily,  Lilium  album 

hortense.     The   lily   of  the    -valley, 

Lilium     ccuvallium.     Water     lily, 

*  Nvmphaea. 
Of  a  'lily,  lilied  (Milt.)  ||  Liliaceus. 
The    limb     [edge  of    a   thing]     Ora, 

margo. 
A  limb  [member]  Membrum,  artus. 
A  limb  of  the  law,  Leguleius. 
To  limb,    tear  limb  from  limb,  Mem- 

bratim  discerpere. 
A  clecen-limbed  person,  Homo   corpore 

compacto,  vet  concinno. 
Limber,    Lentus,    vietns,    laxtts,    flex- 

llis.      Somewhat    limber,      Aliquan- 

tulum  vietus. 
To  grow  limber,  Lentesco. 
Limberness,  limpness,  Lentitia. 
Limbo,  Limbus,   quasdam   pars    infe- 

rorum. 
Ltme,    or    lime-stone,     Calx.      Quick 

lime,  Calx  viva.    Slaked  lime.  Calx 

uda.     Unslaked,  Aqua  nonduin  ma- 

cerata. 
IT  A   lime-kiln,    Fornax   calcaria.    A 

lime-burner,  Calcarius. 
f  A  tanner's  lime-pit,  Puteus  ad  subi- 

gendum  corium. 
T  Lime-work,  Opus  albarium. 
Bird-lime,  Viscus,  vel  viscum. 
To  lime  with  bird-lime,  Visco. 
J  A  lime-twig,  Calamus  viscatus,  fes- 

ruca  visco  illita,  virga  viscata. 
II  A  liming  with  bird-lime,  Visci  litura. 
Limy,  Glutinosus. 
A  limit,  Limes,  finis,  terminus. 
To  limit  [set  bounds  to]    Limito,  ter- 

mino ;  terminos  prascribere  ;   cer- 

tis    limitibus,  vel   terminis,  circum- 

scribSre.    Prescribe,    Praescribo,  de- 

finio,  prafinio,  finio. 
Limitary,  Limitaris,  Varr. 
Limitation,  Limitatio. 
By  limitation,  Trffifinito. 
Limited  [bounded]  Terminatus,  fini- 

tus,     definitus.     [Prescribed]     Prae- 

scriptus,  prtestitulus,  constitutus. 
Limiting  beforehand,  Pnefiniens. 
A  limiting  [bounding]    Determinatio, 

cirrumscriptio,  definitio. 
The  limits  of  a  country,  Fises,  limites. 
To  limn,  Delineo,  depingo  ■  coloribus 

ad  vivum  exprimere. 
Limned,  Ad  vivum  expressus. 


A  limner,  Ilumani  ons  pictor. 

A  limning,  Pictura. 

Lirnp,    or    limber,    Flaccidus,    lends. 

[Tasteless]   Insipidus. 
To  limp,  Ciaudico ;  claudns  esse. 
A  limpet;    Claudus,    claudicans,  clau- 

dus  incedens. 
Limpid,  I.impidus. 

Limping,  Claudicans,  imitilu». 
A  limping,  Claud  initio. 

IT  It  is  a  limping  story,  Claudicat 
oratio. 

Limpingly,  Mutile. 

A  line,  linage,  or  lineage,  Progenies, 
gens,  genus,  proles,  propago,  pro- 
sapia.  T  'The  line  of  the  Ceesars  be- 
came extinct  in  Nero,  Progenies  Cse- 
sarum  in  Nerone  defecit.  Suet. 
The  male  line,  Stirps  virilis. 

A  lineament,  Lineamentum. 

The  linch-pin  of  a  wheel,  *  Embo- 
lium,  rotae  paxillus. 

A  line,  or  small  cord,  Funiculus. 

A  line  drawn,  Linea.  A  little  line, 
Lineola.  A  catpenter's  or  7>iason's 
line,  Amussis,  libella.  A  chalked 
line,  Linea  creta  descriptn.  A  fsh- 
ing  line,  Seta,  linum  piscatorium. 
An  ochre  line,  Linea  rubrica  descrip- 
ta. A  plumb-Hne,  Libella,  libra; 
perpendiculum,  amussis. 

A  line  of  battle,  Ordo  directus ;  series. 

By  line,  or  rule,  Ad  amussim,  ex- 
amussim. 

T  The  lines  of  the  hand,  Manus  inci- 
sure. 

To  line  with  soldiers,  Militibus  mu- 
nire. 

To  form  a  line,  Fossam  ducere.  To 
force  the  enemy's  lines,  In  bostium 
castra  irrumpere.  To  line  with  a 
fort  if  cation,  Arce  munlre  ;  inuni- 
mentum  subitruere ;  locum  vallo 
fossaque  munire. 

Line  [flax]   Linum. 

Line-seed,  or  lin-seed,  Lini  semen. 
Oil,  Oleum  ex  lini  semine  confec- 
tum. 

If  'To  line  a  garment,  Vesti  alteram 
pannum  intus  assuere. 

Lineal,  or  linear,  Linealis. 

If  Lineally  descended  from — Recta  li- 
nea genus  ducens  ab. 

A  lineament,  or  lineature,  Lineamen- 
tum, filum,  oris  forma,  vel  figura. 

Linen,  Lieteum,  lintea,  pU 

Of  linen,  Linteus,  lineus. 

A  ejinen  clout,  Linteolum.  A  linen- 
weaver,  Lini  textor.  A  linen-draper, 
Linteo,  linteorum  venditor.  The 
linen-trade,  or  linen-drapery,  Nego- 
tiatio  lintea.  Linen  cloth,  Vestis 
lintea  ;  pannus  lii.teus.  Fine  linen, 
Carbasus,  sindon.  Made  offne  li- 
nen, Carbaseus,  earbasinus.  Home- 
spun linen,  Linteum  domi  netum. 
Wearine  linen,  Listeaius. 

A  lingel,~Lingula~  ■ 

To  linger,  or  loiter,  Cesso,  moror, 
cunctor  ;  hasreo,  moras  nertere. 

To  linger  out  ^protract]  Produco, 
protraho. 

To  linger  long  in  a  distemper,  Diu 
aegrotare. 

A  lingerer,  Cuncrator,  cessator. 

Lingering,  Cunctans,  cunctabundus, 
tardus,  moras  nectens. 

To  make  one  die  a  lingering  death, 
Lenta  tabe  consumere. 

A  lingering,  Cunctatio;  cessatio ; 
mora. 

A  lingering  out,  or  protracting,  Pro- 
ductio. 

Lingeringly,  Cunctanter,  tarde. 

A  lingot,  Metalli  massa. 

A  linguist,  Linguarum  peritus. 

A  liniment  [ointment]  *  Emplas- 
frum. 

A  link,  or  torch,  *  Lychnus,  fax  re- 
sinata,  vel  piceata.  A  little  link, 
Facula. 

A  link-boy,  or  link-man,  *  Lychnu- 
chus. 

A  link  of  a  chain,  Catena?  annuJus. 

To  link  together,  Connecto,  coujttiigo. 
205 


To  be  hnk*a  2ogeincj.  ->»*jectl    fo» 

jangi. 
To   link  together  »«  fritruunip,  AnuV 

citia  conswiare,  vet   'aiittre. 
Linked    together,    ConjuliClu»,  eaten* 
tus.     In,  Innexus.   '/»1  affinity,   Af 
finitate  conjunctus,  vel  constfictiu. 
A  linking,  Connexio,  cunjunctio. 
A  linnet  (bird]  Linaria. 
IT  Linsey    woo/sty,    I'aiums    leviden»» 

ex  Ian»  et  lino  cunleciu.s. 
Lint,  Linamentum. 
The  lintel  of  a    door,  Siipeiiiminarc 

limen  superum. 
A  lion,  Leo.  TT  The  lion  is  not  half  so 
ferce  as  he  is  pumttd,  Minuuni 
praesentia  famam.  Lions  in  peaat, 
foxes  in  war,  Domi  leones,  fuii* 
vulpes.  If  the  /ion's  skin  -fail,  pale* 
it  with  the  fox's  tail,  Si  leunina  pel- 
lis  non  satis  est,  assuenda  vulpina. 
IT  A  sea-lion,    Leo  niaiinus.     A  lion'i 

whelp,  Leonis  catulus. 
Lion,  or  tawny,  coloured,  Fulvus. 
A  lion-keeper,  Magistei  leonjm. 
A  lioness,  or  she  lion,  Leama,  lea. 
Lionish,  or  lion-likt,  Leoninus. 
A  lip,  Labium,  labium,     i.  little   lip. 

Labellum. 
If  To  hang  one's  lip,  Labra   prae  sto- 

macho  piomittfre,  vel  deimilere. 
1f  Hanging   the  lip,  Labiis   pruu.issij| 

vel  demissis. 
The  lip  of  a  beast,  K  ictus. 
Lip-wisdum,  Verbb  tenus  sapientia. 
IT  The  lips  of  a  wound,  Vulneris   ura. 
Blubber-lipped,    Labeo  ;  labiosus,     U- 

brosus. 
Liquefable      (Bac.)     Quod     liquefieri 

potest. 
Liquefied,  Liquefactus. 
To  iiquefy,    liquidate,  make  liquid,  ox 

melt,  Liquetacio. 
To  liquefy,  to  be  made  liquid,   or  melt- 
ed, Liquefio. 
Liquefying,  or  liquefaction,  SoUitio. 
Liquid,  Liquidus,  liquens. 
To  be  liquid,  Liqueo. 
To  grow  liquid,  Liquesco. 
Liquidness,    liquidity,  Qualitas  rei   J 

quentis. 
Liquids  [things  to  drink]  Liquida. 
If  The  liquids  [the   letters  /,  m,  n,  rj 

Literae  liquidie. 
Liquor    [any    liquid    thing]     Liquoi, 
humor,  succus.     [Broth]  Uecocluia 
Full  of  liquor,  Succi  plenus. 
Full   cf  liquor,    or    in    liquor     [i.    e. 

drunk]  Llirius,  temulentus. 
Without  liquor,  F.xsuccus. 
If  Good  liquor,  Bonae    notte  potus,  vel 

generosus. 
Strong  liquors,  Liquores  generpsL 
To  liquor,  Madefacio,  macero. 
T  To  liquor   boots,    Ocreas    inungere, 

vel  oleo  macerate. 
Liquored,  Iiladel'actus,  vel  oleo   mace- 

ratas. 
A  liquoring,  Maceratio. 
To  lisp,  Balbutio  ;  blaese  loqui ;  verba 

dimidiata  proferie. 
A    lisper,    or   lisping  person,   Balbui 

blassus. 
A  lisping,  Hassitanlia  linguae. 
If  The  list  of  doth,    Limbus,  vel   ora, 

panni. 
A    list    [catalogue]     *  Catalogue,   at 

bum. 
List     [desire]     Libido,    cupido.    TT  1 
have    no  list  to,  .Nulla  me    incessia 
cupido. 
List  [will]  Voluntas,  cupiditas. 
A  list  tofght  in,  Arena      TT  He  enter» 

the  lists,  Inarenam  desqendit 
If  Tofght  in  a  list,  Certamen  in  sept» 

committere. 
U  From  the  lists  to  the  goal,  A  envee 

ribus  ad  metam 
A  small  li>t  I  roll  J  Lfterculus. 
To  lv.t  soldiers,  Miiites  a.icturare,  re» 
conscribere.  If  He  listed  hmisetj 
into  their  sociity,  In  his  noinen  pri> 
fitebatur  suum.  you  the  consul  wM 
list  the  younger  men  and  march  them 
into    the   field    1«    istalLoi     sau«s«l 


LIT 


LIV 


LTV 


••— a.-r«"'A  "jaiorw  ad'ujes,  et  in 
castm  ec*.es,  Lav. 

I  T«  <*!i-i  one's  stf  for  a  toldier, 
jV"rtwn  inter  f.niites  dire. 

Luted  for  a  soldier,  Miles  auctoratus, 
vet  cooscriptus. 

A  listing  of  soldiers,  Militum  con- 
scriplio. 

To  list  J  will  or  desire]  Volo.  As  y«u 
list,  lit  fert  libido,  pro  libitu  tuo 
Will  you  do  but  what  you  list  ?  Vis 
tu  omnia  arbitratu  tuo  facere .' 
Even  as  I  list  myself,  Utcunque  an- 
imo  collibitum  est  meo.  He  rules 
as  he  lists,  Ad  arbitrium  impe/at. 
It  is  not  as  you  list,  Non  est  arbi- 
trarium  tibi. 

To  list,  or  listen,  Ausculto,  subaus- 
culto.  IT  List,  Attende  sis;  aures 
arrige. 

To  listen,  Subausculto. 

A  listener  [one  who  listens  J  Auscul- 
tator.     [Spy]  Tenebrio,  Corycaeus. 

A  listening,  Auscultatio. 

Listening,  Auscultans. 

Listless,  Torpidus,  stupidus ;  langui- 
dus,  piger. 

JP    Je  listless,  Torpeo,  stupeo. 

Listlessly,  Segniter,  oscitanter,  pigTe. 

Listlessness,  Torpor,  *  acedia. 

The  litany,  *  ||  Litania. 

Literal,  ||  Literalis ,  ad  literas  spec- 
tans. 

f  The  literal  sense  of  a  thing,  Nativns 
et  proprius  verborum  sensus. 

ff  Literally,  or  in  a  literal  sense,  Sen- 
su  proprio. 

Literate,  Literatus,  doctus,  eruditus. 

Literature,  Literatura,  doctrina;  eru- 
ditio. 

If  A  man  of  literature.  Homo  doctus, 
■eel  eruditus. 

Litharge  of  gold,  or  silver,  *  Lifbar- 
g-yros;  auri,  vel  argenti,  *  scoria, 
■vel  spuma. 

Lithe  [limber,  supple]  Flaccidus,  len- 
tus,  vietus. 

Lither  [soft]  Mollis,  facilis. 

Litherly,  Languide. 

Lithotomy,  Calculi  exsectio. 

To  litigate,  Litigo,  litem  sequi. 

Litigation,  Lis,  litigatio. 

Litigious,  Litigiosus,  riiosus,  litium 
cupidus. 

4  litigious  person,  Vitilitigator ;  comi- 
tialis  homo. 

I  To  be  litigious,  Litibus  et  jurgiis 
delectari. 

Litigiovsness,  Litium  et  jurgiorum 
amor. 

A  litter,  Partus,  foetura. 

A  litter  of  pigs,  or  puppies,  Porcelli, 
vel  catuli,  tuio  partu  editi. 

A  horse  litter,  Vehiculum  pensile,  sel- 
la, vel  lectica,  gestatoria. 

Litter  [straw  for  cattle]  Stramentum, 
substramentum ;  substramen. 

To  litter  [bring  forth]  Pario. 

To  litter,  or  make  a  litter,  Res  tur- 
hare,  vel  ex  loco  movgre.  If  W hat 
a  litter  is  made  about  nothing! 
Quanue  turbae  excitantur  de  re  ni- 
hil!! 

Cittle,  adj.  Parvus,  exiguus,  tenuis. 
T  There  is  a  little  difference  between 
us,  Est  quaedum  inter  nos  parva 
dissensio.  1  count  myself  little  worth, 
Parvi  niemet  existimo.  A  little 
way  off",  Exiguo  intervallo  distans. 
There  is  but  little  difference,  Discri- 
men  tenue  intercedit.  A  little  mat- 
ter serves  my  turn,  Mihi  quidvis  sat 
est.  Little  said  is  soon  amended, 
Tutura  silentii  praemium ;  nulli 
tacuisse  nocet,  nocet  esse  locu- 
tum. 

Little,  adv.  Aliquanto,  aliquantum, 
counihil,  parum,  paulum,  paulu- 
'um.  If  He  is  a  little  too  much 
given  to  the  world,  Aliquanto  ad 
rem  est  avidior.  These  things  are 
a  little  troublesome  to  me,  Nonnihi] 
rooiesta  sunt  haec  mihi.  It  would 
*dvanta%e  me  but  a  little,  Mihi 
naruto  prosit.  Let  me  come  to  my- 


I  self  a  little,  Paululum  sine  ad  me 
ot  redeam.  He  drinks  a  little  too 
much,  Uit.it  meliuscule  quam  sat 
est.  It  is  little  regarded,  Non  ad- 
modum  curae  est.  Many  a  little 
makes  a  mickle,  Adde  parum  parvo, 
ma  gnus  acervus  erit. 

A  little  one  [child,  or  infant]  Pueru- 
lus. 

A  little,  or  little  wkile,  Parumper, 
paulisper.  A  little  after,  Brevi 
post  tempore,  postea  aliquanto.  A 
little  before  sunset,  Sub  occasum 
solis.  A  little  before  his  death,  Suo 
exitu  quidem  vitae.  He  was  a  little 
after  their  time,  Recens  ab  illorum 
aetate  fuit 

Very  little,  Minimus,  minutulus,  par- 
vulus,  perparvus,  perparvulus,  per- 
pusUlus.  If  If  he  fail  never  so  little, 
Si  vel  minimum  erraverit. 

The  little  ones  of  any  beasts,  Pulli, 
catuli. 

To  make  little,  Tenuo,  attenuo,  minuo, 
imminuo,  diminuo. 

A  making  little,  Attenuatio. 

By  little  and  little,  Paulatim,  sensim, 
pedetentim.  •  By  little  and  little 
it  is  brought  to  pass,  Sensim  eo  de- 
ducitur. 

A  very  little.  Pauxillulum. 

How  little,  Quantillus,  quantulus. 

For  how  little,  Quantiilo. 

How  little  soever,  Quantuluscunque. 

So  little,  Tantulus. 

Never  so  little,  Paulum  modo;  quan- 
tulumcunque. 

Little  more  or  less,  Praeterpropter, 
Cato. 

Lacking  but  little,  Parum  abest. 
IT  He  lacked  but  a  little  of  being 
killed,  Parum  abfirK  quin  occide- 
retur. 

Little  and  pretty,  ScitWB,  scitulus. 

Littleness,  Parvitas,  exiguitas,  exilitas. 

The  liturgy,  *  ||  Liturgia;  functio 
sacri  muneris.  Or  form  of  worship, 
Religio. 

Live,  or  alive,  Vivus. 

To  live,  Vivo,  aetatem  agere,  degere, 
exigere.  TT  As  Ions  as  they  live, 
Usque  dim  vivunt.  You  live  merry 
lives,  Musice  agitis  ffitatem.  How 
did  he  lire  in  your  absence  ?  Quo 
studio  vitam  te  absente  exegit  ? 
Remember  how  shot  t  a  time  you  have 
to  live,  Vive  memor  quam  sis  aevi 
brevis.  Would  I  might  never  live, 
if,  Ne  sim  salvus,  vel  emoriar,  si. 
So  long  as  I  live,  Dum  anima  spi- 
rabo  mea.  He  has  but  a  while  to 
live,  Pedem  alteram  in  cytnbft  Cha- 
rontis  habet.  As  good  a  man  as  lives, 
Ipso  homo  melior  non  est. 

To  begin  to  live,  t  Vivisco. 

To  live  again,  Revivigco. 

If  To  live  by  alms,  Aliorum  sumptibus 
pasci. 

To  live  a  country  life  Ruaticor,  ruri 
vitam  agere. 

To  live  in  exile,  ExuJo;  exul,  vel  in 
exilio,  vivere. 

To  live  in  gluttony,  Helluor,  comtesor. 
Riotously,  Luxurior,  compotationi- 
bus  indulgere.  Idly,  Vitam  otiosam 
agere,  otiose  vivere. 

To  live  from  hand  to  mouth,  In  diem 
vivere. 

To  live  on,  Victito.  M  These  things  mill 
be  enough  to  live  on,  Haec  suppedita- 
bunt  ad  victum.  Leave  the  rest  for 
them  to  live  on  in  winter,  Reliquum 
hiemationi  relinquatur. 

To  live  well,  or  high,  Laute  viv€re; 
lautis  epulis  pasci. 

To  live  poorly,  Parce  ac  duriter  rivere; 
vitam  inopetn  colSre. 

To  be  well  to  live,  Divitiis  abundare ; 
opibus  afflufre. 

Q  Jrell  to  live,  Dives,  locuples ;  opibux 
affluens. 

B  To  live  at  rack  and  manger,  Ex  Anv 
altheaB  cornu  haurire. 
I  To   live  after    anothsrs  pleasure,  Ex 
more  alterius  vivere. 
206 


To  live  at  what  rate  he  lists,  Suo  mor*. 
vel  arbitrio,  vivere. 

To  live  up  to  one's  estate.  Pro  facullati- 
bus  sumptus  faceie.  To  one's  pro- 
fession, Secundum  regulas,  qua* 
quisque  profitetur,  vitam  degerr. 

To  live  at  great  expense,  Ingentc» 
sumptus  tolerare. 

To  live  regularly,  Sobrie  vivere ;  static 
horis  res  singulas  agere. 

To  live  together,  Convivo. 

To  over-live,  or  out-live,  Supervi's. 

To  live,  or  dwell,  with  a  person,  Apaa 
aliquem,  vel  in  domo  alicujus,  ha>- 
bitare. 

To  live  well  together,  or  agree,  Ben* 
inter  se  convenire. 

To  live,  oi  dwell,  in  a  city,  Urbem  iiv 
colere ;  in  urbe  habitare,  vel  dumi- 
cilium  habere. 

To  live  among,  or  converse  with,  Ver- 
sor.  IT  Vou  cannot  live  among  thosr 
people  without  blemishing  yow  repu- 
tation, Versari  inter  eos  sine  ded»- 
core  non  potes. 

To  live  a  public,  or  high,  life,  In  max- 
ima claritate  atque  in  oculis  omni- 
um, vivere,  Cic. 

To  live  by  wickedness,  or  doing  mis- 
chief, Maleficio  et  scelere  pasci, 
Cic. 

Likely  to  live,  Vitalis. 

To  live  upon  such  and  such  sort  of  food, 
Ali.  u  For  they  all  lived  upon  a  sort 
of  stale  bread  and  damaged  barley. 
Panico  enim  vetere  atque  hordeo 
corrupto  omnes  alebantur,  C*s. 

I  lived,  Vixi.  IT  /  lived  a  city  life, 
Vitam  urbanam  secutus  sum.  He 
always  lived  in  a  happy  condition, 
Perpetua  felicitate  usus  est.  Ht 
has  lived  out  threescore  years,  Anoo» 
sexaginta  confecit.  As  many  years 
as  he  has  lived,  Tot  annos,  quot 
habet. 

Long-lived,  $  Longaevus. 

Short-lived,  Caducus,  fragilis. 

Lively,  adj.  Vividus,  vegetus.  vjvu» 
agilis,  animosus. 

To  be  lively,  Vigeo,  valeo. 

To  grow  lively,  Vigesco. 

To  make  lively,  Vegetum  facere. 

Liveiy  courage,  or  force,  Virtus  a. 
dens. 

Lively,  or  livelily,  adv.  Alai-riter,  bila- 
riter. 

Livelihood  [maintenance]  Vietus  ci 
vestitus.  [Estate]  Patrimoniure. 
[Trade,  or  business]  Ars  qua  vita 
sustinetur. 

Liveliness,  Vigor,  vis,  Met.  acrimo 
aia. 

A  liver,  or  one  that  lives,  Vivens. 

A  good  liver,  Homo  probus,  pius,  sanc- 
tus.  A  bad,  Nequam,  perditus,  see. 
lestus. 

The  longest  liver,  or  At  that  outlives 
another,  Superstes.  IT  IVhich  of 
them  should  be  the  longest  liver.  Utet 
eorum  vita  superaret. 

The  liver,  Jecur,  hepar. 

A  little  liver,  Jecusculum. 

Of  the  liver,  Hepaticus. 

H  Liver-grown,  Cujus  jecur  solito  ma- 
jus  itKi-evit  Sick,  Hepaticus.  Co- 
lored, Fuscus. 

V  The  liver^vein,  Vena  basilica. 

White-livered,  Socors,  pallidus,  palli 
dulus,  imbellis. 

A  livery,  Insigne,  gestamen ;  vesti- 
mentum  a  domino  ad  insigne  servo 
datum 

If  A  livery-man  of  a  company,  Qui  tog! 
indutus  inter  socios  permittitur  Sir 
cedert.  / 

Livery  and  seimi/Mancipatio.  addlo- 
tio;  consignatio  iundi  in  alienaHi 
possessionem. 

TT  To  give  livery  and  seisin,  Kinanci- 
pare,  vel  jus  in  alium  transferre. 

A  iriving  livery  and  seisin,  Emano>fn 
tio,  juris  translatio. 

1T  To  keep  horses  at  livery,  Equc*  loc» 
titios,  vel  conductitios,  aJea» 

Livid.  Lividus 


LOB 

fkoiJity,  Livor. 

Istving,  Vivus,  vivens,  spirans.  II 
A/either  of  them  more  highly  values 
any  man  living,  Neuter  quenquam 
omnium  pluris  facit. 

I  'l'o  be  in   the  land  of  the  living,  Vi- 

vere,  inter  vivos  numerari. 
A  living  creature,  Animal,  animans. 
4  little  living  creature,  Animalculum. 

*  man's  living  [maintenance]  Victu», 
altment-jm,  cibus.  H  She  gets  her 
Uving  by  spinning  and  curding,  Lana 
■c  tela  victum  quseritat.  He  gets 
ais  living  by  his  bow,  Alirr.enta  arcu 
expedit.  lie  gets  his  living  very 
hardly,  E  flamma  cibum  petit. 

A  living,  or  ecclesiastical  benejice,  Q  Be- 
neficium  *  B  ecclesiasticum. 

A  man's  living  [estate]   Fatrimonium, 
haereditas,  Ijona,  pi. 
Any  man  living,  Quispiani  omnium. 

A  living  together,  Convietus.  IT  There 
can  be  no  pleasant  living,  rrithout 
living  together  with  virtue,  Non  po- 
test jucunde  vivi,  nisi  cum  virtute 
vivatur. 

Lixivial,  lixiviate,  Lixivius,  lixivus. 

A  lizard,  Lacertus,  iacerta. 

Lo,  En,  ecco,  aspice.  Him,  Eccum, 
ellum.    Her.  Eccam,  eccillam. 

A  load,  or  loading,  Onus,  sarcina. 

A  load  on  one's  spirits,  Tristitia,  mo- 
lestia;  animi  dolor,  vel  aegritudo. 

To  load,  Onero,  gravo;  onus  iinpo- 
njre.  V  He  loaded  the  people  too 
much,  Nimium  oneris  plebi  impo- 
suit.  He  loaded  his  ass  with  ham- 
pers of  apples,  $  Costas  aselli  one- 
ravit  pomis. 

Ta  loud  heavily,  Opprimo ;  coonero. 

A  cartload,  Vehes,  vel  vebis. 

A  horse  load,  *  Sagma. 

A  little  load,  or  weight,  Pondusculum. 

Loaded,  Of  laden,  Oneratus,  cnustus. 

A  loader,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  oneraC 

V  he  load-star,  *  Cynosura,  hehce. 

A  hailstone,  Magnes. 

Of  a  loadstone,  Magneticus. 

A  loadsman,  Perductor,  viae  dux. 

Loading  [burdening']  Ocerans,  gra- 
van6.     [Aggravating]  Aggravans. 

A  /oaf,  Panis,  *  coliyra.  IT  Half  a 
loaf  is  htter  than  no  bread,  I,  modo 
venare  leporem,  nunc  Ityn  tenes. 

A  fme  loaf,  Panis  candidus. 

A  household  loaf,  Panis  cibarius,  vel 
secundarius.  Ammunition,  Castren- 
sis.     Mouldy,  Mucidus. 

A  sugar-loaf,  Sacchari  meta. 

Loam,  Lutum.    For  grafting,  Intrita. 

Loamy,  Luteus,  lutosus. 

A  loan,  Atiquid  mutuatum,  commoda- 
tum,  vel  mutuo  datum. 

1  To  put  out  to  loan,  Aliquid  alicui 
mu'.uum  dare,  vel  credere. 

Loath,  Invitus,  nolens.    Vid.  Loth. 

To  loathe,  Fastidio,  nauseo,  aversor. 

Loathed,  Fastiditus. 

A  loather,  Fastiditor. 

A  loathing.  Fastidium,  nausea,  aver- 
satio. 

Loathing,  Fastidiens,  nauseans,  per- 
Uesus. 

f  To  beget  a  loathing,  Nauseam  cre- 
are,  vel  ciere. 

'  To  make  one  loath,  Fastidium  alicui 
movSre,  creare,  afferre. 

fioathingly,  or  loathly,  Fastidiose  ,  in- 
vite. 

Loathsome  [bateful,  or  frightful]  Odio- 
«us,  horridus.  [Nauseuting]  Fasti- 
ertum  ciens ;  f  squalidus.  Very 
loathsome,  Detestabilis,  detestandus, 
abominandus. 
T  To  make  loathsome,Odiosum  reddere. 

Loathsomtly,  Fastidiose,  odiose. 
Loathsomeness,  Nausea,  fastidium,  sa- 
tfetas. 

A  lob,  FaVvus,  bardus,  insubidus. 
Loblikt,  Fatue,  rustice,  inciviliter,  in- 
urbane. 
A  lobby,    Porticus,  tedium  umbracu- 

lum. 
IT  A  lobe  of  ill  Jang-»  Puimoaum  *  || 


LOD 

A  lobster,  *  Astacus.  Ifotc,  Some 
naturalists  affirm,  that  locusla  ma- 
rina denotes  the  long  oyster,  and 
not  th  lobster,  according  to  the 
vulgar  acceptation. 

Local,  Ad  locum  spectans. 

IT  Local  motion,  Motus  in  loco,  vel  ad 
locum. 

Locally,  Juxta,  vel  secundum,  locum. 

Loculity,  Existent  ia  ||  localis. 

A  lock,  Sera,  claustrum  f<f?reum.  Open- 
ing only  on  the  inside,  Clausa  clavis. 

IT  To  be  under  lock  and  key,  Subclavi 
esse. 

To  lock  [a  door]  Sero,  obsero.  IT 
Lock  the  door  on  the  inside,  Obsera 
ostium  intus. 

IT  To  lock  a  waggon,  Rotas  stringere, 
vel  su/flaminare. 

To  lock  in,  Claustro  includfre. 

To  lock  in  one's  arms,  or  embrace,  In 
ulnis  amplecti,  vel  complecti. 

To  lock  one  out  of  doors,  Claustro  fo- 
ras  aliquem  exeludfre. 

To  lock  up,  Conciudo. 

A  padlock,  Sera  pensilis. 

A  pick-loci:,  Clavis  adulterina,  Sail. 
B.  J.  12. 

1  A  locksmith,  Claustrorum  ferreorum 
faber. 

A  lock  in  a  river,  Septum,  emissarium. 

IT  A  lock  of  wool,  Lana?  tomentum, 
vel  tioccus. 

A  lock  of  hair,  Cirrus 


LO^ 


Curled  locks,  Cincinni, pi.     Hard  curl- 
ed locks,  C 
Caesaries. 


ed  locks,  Capronae 


m,  pi 
,pl. 


Thick  locks, 


Locked,  Obseratus. 

A  locker  for  pigeons,  Locuiamei  "lira, 
cellula  columbaris. 

IT  A  locket  of  gold,  Collare  aureum. 

Locomotive,  Vim  habens  se  movendi 

A  locust,  Locusta.     Small,  Attelabus. 

A  lodesman,  or  pilot,  Navis  guberna- 
tor,  vel  rector 

A  lodge,  Casa,  tugurium,  gurgustium. 
A  little  lodge,  Casula,  tuguriolun 

IT  A  porter's  lodge,  Janiloi  is  casa,  vel 
gurgustium. 

Lodges,  or  hovels,  Magalia,  vel  mapa- 
lia,  pi. 

To  lodge,  or  live  in  a  place,  Habito. 

To  lodge  all  night  in  an  inn,  In  hos- 
pitio  pernoctare. 

To  lodge  vnth  a  person,  In  alicujus 
domo,  vel  apud  aliquem,  diversari. 

To  lodge  one,  or  receive  into  one's 
house,  Hospitio  aliquem  excipere, 
vel  tecto  lectoque  recipere ;  hospi- 
tium  alicui  prasbgre. 

To  lodge  an  army,  Castra  metari. 

To  lodge  [as  a  stick  in  a  tree]  Insi- 
deo,  inhaareo. 

To  be  lodged,  or  laid  up,  Collocari, 
reponi. 

IT  To  be  lodged,  or  be  in  one's  power, 
Penes  aliquem  esse.  TI  The  supreme 
power  is  lodged  in  the  king,  Penes 
regem  summa  est  potestas. 

Lodged  [received  into  a  lodging] 
Hospitio,  acceptus,  vel  exceptus. 
Very  well,  Hospitio  laute  exceptus. 
///,  Lecto  male  receptus. 

Lodged  [as  corn]  Dejectus,  stratus, 
prostratus. 

A  lodger,  Hospes,  diversor. 

A  lodging,  Habitatio,  commoratio. 
IT  Pray  be  so  kind  as  to  tccommodate 
me  with  a  lodging,  Peto  a  te,  ut 
mihi  de  habitatione  accommodes. 
You  shall  be  welcome  to  lodge  at  my 
house,  Tibi  in  domo  mei,  vel  apud 
me,  diversari  licebit. 

A  lodging-ptace,  Diversorium,  hospi- 
tium,  tabema  diversoria. 

A  lodging-room,  Cubiculum. 

A  lodging  for  a  camp,  Castra,  pi.  To 
take  up  one's  lodging  with  one,  Apud 
aliquem,  vel  in  alicujus  domo,  di- 
versari. 
II  To  entertain  and  give  one  meat, 
drink,  and  lodging,  Aliquem  mensa, 
l?.Te.  rf;cto,  recipfre. 
Lodgings,  Milium  alienarum  pars  con- 
ducts. 

207 


coenaeulum.     An 


A   '.oft,  Tabulattim, 
apple -loft,  Pomorum  repositorium. 
A  cock-loft,  »r  garret,  Tegulia  pro», 
ima  conlignatio.    A  huy-lofi,  Foeai 
repositorium.    A   corn-loft,  (jrana 
rium. 
.Lofty  [high]  Celsus,  cxcelsus,    suhli 
mis,      arduus.       [Haughty,    proud" 
Elatus,  superbus,    fasluosus.   ancC 
gans,  insolens,  tumens.     H  He  Ajj  a 
lofty  mind,  Animus  ipsi  tumet 
To  grow  lofty,  Tumeo,  insolesco,  Too. 
intumesco ;  guperbia  tllerri,  extolii, 
inflari. 
To  use  Infty  words,  Magnifice  loqui. 
Loftily,  Elate,  superbe,  magnifice,  ex- 

celse. 
To  carry  it  loftily,    Turgeo,   tumeo; 

cristas  erigere. 
Loftiness  [highness]    Sublimitas,    e». 
celsilas;     altitudo,    celsitas;    gran- 
ditas,  elatio.      [Haughtiness,  pride] 
Superbia,  arrogantia,  insolenUa,  las- 
tus. 
A  log,  Caudex,  stipes,  truncus. 
A  little  log,  Trunculus. 
A  logarithm,  *  \\  Logarithmus. 
A    loggerhead,   loggerheaded,    CapUr\ 

bardus,  stupidus  ;  hebes. 
A  sleepy  loggerhead,  Fungus,  somno 

lentus,  blennus. 
II  To  fall  to  loggerheads,  Concertare, 

inter  se  decertare. 
Logical,  *  Logicus,   Quint.     Question, 
*  Dialectica,  pi.  disputationes  subu- 
liores. 
A  logician,  *  Dialecticus. 
Logician-like,    or    logically,  *  Dialec- 

tice,  diabeticorum  more. 
Logic,  *  Dialectica,  disserendi  ars. 
IT  To  chop  logic,  Argutias  alteri  exhi- 

bere;  sophismatibus  abuti. 
A  lohoc,  or  loche,  Linctus,  ecligma,P/in. 
A  loin,   Lumbus.     A  little  loin,  Lunv 

bulus. 
A  loin  of  lamb,  mutton,  pork,  or  veal, 
Lumbus  agninus,  ovii;us,  porcinua, 
vitulinus. 
Having  his   loins    broken,    or   having 

feble  loins,  Delumbis,  elumbis. 
IT  A  sirloin  of  beef,  Luml/US  bovintiiV 
To   loiter,  Cesso,   morov  -,  morat  ow- 

tere,  vel  trahere  ;  resisto. 
A  loiterer,  Cessator,  cunctator ;  erro. 
A    loitering,    Cessatio,    mora;    lent* 

tudo. 
To  loll  [lean]   Procumbo,  innitor,  re 

r.umbo,  recubo. 
To  loll  out  the  tongue,  Linguam  ext». 

rere. 
T  To  loll  in  bed,  Lecto  indulgSre  ;  ni- 

dum  tepidum  fovere. 
A  lollard,  Ignavus,  segnis. 
A  lolling,  Cubito  nixus. 
Lonely,  lonesome,  or  lone,  Solus,  soli- 

tarius,  desertus. 
Loneliness,   lonesomeness ,  or    loneneu. 

Solitude 
Long  [in  space,    or    time]     Longua. 
V  Laborers  think  the  day  long,  Die» 
longa  videtur  opus  debentibus.    1/ 
the  disease  be   of  any  long  contin 
ance,  Si  jam  inveteraverit  niorb'. 
II  All  my  lifelong,  Per  totam  vitam. 
J-ong,  or    a  long  time,    Diu,  longu 
/  have  been  long  enough  employe) 
this  business,  Satis  diu   ho*  sax 
volvo.       This    soon    will    be    In, 
enough,    Id    actutum   diu   est.      ft 
will  not  be  long    ere,  Prope   adest, 
cum.       It  was  not  long  between,  or 
after,    Haud   ita    mullum  tempori» 
interim  fuit. 
Long  ago,  or  long  since,  Jam  dudum. 
pridem,  jamJudum,    olim.      It    is 
long  ago  since  you  went  from  hence, 
Jamdudum  factum  est  quod  abiisii 
domo.     How  long  is  it  since  you  hare 
eaten?  Quampridem  non  euisii?  It 
was  spoken  long  ago,  Ohm  dictum 
est.     Thty  were  long  ago  under  thtii 
protection,  In  eoruin  tide  antiquilu» 
erant. 
IT  Long  after,  Multo  post,  lougo  po*4 
tt  m  pore. 


LOO 


LOO 


LOO 


4»  tone  as   Quamdiu. 

Long  before,  Multo  ante,  vel  prlus. 
II  No:  long  before  day,  Non  dudum 
ante  lucem. 

tjong  enough,  Satis  diu.  IT  /  have 
lived  long  enough,  said  he,  for  I  die 
unconquend,  Satis,  inquit,  vixi, 
invictus  enim  morior,  C.  Nep. 

Bow  long  .'  Quamdiu  ? 

Long  of'  is  made  by  causa,  culpa,  Ire. 
as  ;  *  It  was  long  of  you  that  he  was 
condemned,  Tu  ill  causa  damnati- 
ons fuisti.  It  is  long  of  you,  Tua 
isthoc  culpa  fit  It  is  not  long  of 
me,  Non  in  me  est  culpa.  It  is  not 
long  of  me  that  he  does  this,  Me 
impulsore  liarc  non  facit.  It  is  not 
long  of  me  that  you  do  not  understand, 
Non  stat  per  me   quo  minus  intel- 

,USM- 

Cong  continuance  of  time,  Diuturni- 
tas.  Long  continuance  of  time  as- 
suages the  greatest  grief,  Dies  aegri- 
tudinem  adiinit 

Of  long  continuance,  Diuturnus,  diu- 
tinus. 

F'ery  long,  Perlongus,  praelongus. 

Somewhat  long,  Longulus,  longius- 
culus. 

Long  [in  pronunciation]  Productus. 
H  It  is  pronounced  long,  Producte 
dicitur. 

Long  and  round,  Teres. 

Ere  long,  Brevi. 

Long  life,  Vivacitas,  longinquitas 
ffitatis. 

Long-lived,  $•  Longaevus. 

A  long  tongue,  Lingulaca,  futilis. 

Long-sufferance,  or  long-suffering, 
longanimity,  Patientia. 

Long-winded,  or  prolix,  Prolixus. 

To  long  after,  Opto,  exopto  ;  appeto, 
expeto  ;  gestio  ;  ardeo  ;  desiderio 
aestuare.  IT  He  longs  to  be  at  play 
with  his  fellows,  Gestit  paribus  col- 
ludere. 

Longed  after,  or  longed  for,  Expeti- 
tus,  vehementer  optatus. 

(.onger  in  time,  Diutius.  1?  No  lon- 
ger pipe,  no  longer  dance,  Dum  fer- 
ret olla,  vivit  auiicitia. 

Longest,    Longissimus. 

Longevity,  Senectutis  diuturnitas, 
longinquitas  eetatis 

A   longing  after,  or  for,  Desiderium. 

To  lose  one's  longing,  Voto  excidere. 

To  save  orj?s  longing,  Voti  compos 
fieri. 

To  set  a  longing  after,  Desiderium 
excitare. 

Longing,  Amorem  alicujus  rai  con- 
cipiens. 

Longingly,  Cupide. 

Longish,  or  somewhat  long,  Longius- 
culus,  longulus. 

Longitude,  Longitudo. 

Longitudinal^,  or  longwise,  In  longum. 

Longsome,   Longus  ;  fatigans,  gravis. 

A  looby,  or  loobily  fellow,  Insulsus, 
bardus,  asinus  Antronius. 

A  look  [cast  of  the  eye]  Obtutus, 
oculorum  conjectus,  vel  confuitus. 

The  hole  [aspect,  or  countenance] 
Vultus,  aspectus ;  vultus  habitus. 
I  For  he  discovered  by  his  looks  that 
he  had  offended  him,  Etenim  vultu 
offensionem  conjectaverat,  Too. 

A  cheerful,  or  pleasant,  look,  Aspec- 
tus laetus,  irons  hilaris.  Crabbed, 
or  sour,  Vultus  torvus,  morosus, 
severus,  tristis ;  frons  caperata. 
Proud,  or  disdainful,  Supercilium, 
vultus  fastuosus.  A  mean  look, 
Projectus,  vet  degener,  vultus. 
Ghastly,  Ora  fame,  vel  morbo,  pal- 
lida. 

A  down  look,  Vultus  demissus,  tristis, 
mnestus.  A  down-looking  person, 
Homo  nebulosa  fronte. 

I  A  boy  of  an  honest  look,  Puer  inge- 
mii  vultus. 

Tt  look,  Video.  T  See  how  I  look, 
Contemplamini  vultum.  Look  to 
what  you  are  about,  Vide  quid  agas. 
Let  him  look  to  thut,  Ipse  viderit 


Thty  looV  one  way,  and  rn    mother, 
(Hera     speclant,     larouiu      «oliunt. 
Look  not  a  gift  horse  «n  f/it,  mouth 
Noli    dentes    <-(|iii     inspicere    dati, 
Look  not  too  high,  lest    a    chip  fall 
into    your   eye.  Qui    quasrit   alia,  is 
malum  videtur  quarere.      Look  be- 
fore you  leap,  (ialeatum  sero  duelli 
poenitet     They  looked  as  if  they  had 
run  away,    Speciem    fugae    pia-bu- 
erunt. 
To   look    ahoid,  Circumspicio,   dispi- 
cio ;     lustra,   collustro,     perlustro, 
circumspecto,     perspecto,    attendo, 
euro. 
To  look,  or  seem,  Videor.    IT  He  looks 
to  be  a  person  of  great  worth,  Vide- 
tur   esse     quanlivis    pretii.       That 
looks  to  be  done  on  purpose.  Id  vide- 
tur data  opera  factum  fuisse. 
To  look  after  [take   care  of]    Curo, 
accuro;   respicio.      They  look  after 
their  own  business,  Suum  ipsi  nego- 
tium  habent. 
To   look   askew,  Oculis    distortis,   vel 
limis,  intueri.      Asquint,  or  askaunt, 
Oculis  strabis  intueri. 
To  look  back,  Respicio, 
To  look  before,  Pivspicio,  prtevideo 
IT  To   look  big,  or  tu  big  as  bull-beef 

Titanicum  intueri. 
To    look  cheerfully,   Frontem    expli- 
cate. 
To     look   down,    Despicio  ;    obtutum 
humi     defigere.       With     contempt. 
Fastidiose  contemnere. 
To  look,  or  seek,  for,  Quaero,  requiro. 
To  look  for  [expect]  Expecto,  spero, 
praestota/        If-'hcvi  do  you  look  for, 
Panne**      Quern   prasstolare,  Par- 
meno  ?  St  is  more  than  I  looked  for, 
Praeter  spem  evenit. 
To  look  in,  Iuspicio,  introspicio. 
To    look,  or  examine,    into    a    thing, 

Scrutor,  perscrutor. 
To  look  one  earnestly  in  the  face,    Os 
alicujus     intentis     oculis    intueri. 
They  durst  not  so  much  as  look  the 
enemy   in   the  face,    Ne    aspectum 
quidem  hostis  sustinere  valuerunt 
To  look  like,  Refero.    IT  He  looks  like 
a  stranger,  Peregrina  facies  videtur 
hominis.     Does  this  look  like  a  wed- 
ding ?  Num  videntur  convenire  ba?c 
nuptiis?    It   looks  like  the   ve>-y  sea, 
Faciem  repraesentat  veri  maris. 
To  look  merrily,  or  pleasantly,  Expor- 
rigere   frontem  ;    vultu,    hilari,  vel 
laeto,  esse. 
To  look  one's  head,  Pediculos  venari. 
To  look  on,  Intueor,  inspecto.    IT  He 
that  looks  on  death  as  an  evil,  must 
needs  fear  it,  Qui  mortem  in  malis 
ponit,  non  potest  earn  non  timere. 
You  look  on  him  as  a  poor  scholar, 
Tibi  parum  videtur  eruditus. 
To  look  on    all  parts,    Collustro,    ex- 

ploro  ;  despicio. 
To  look,  or  choose,  out,  Deligo,  seligo. 
To   look  out  of  doors,  Ab  janua  pros- 

picere. 
To  look  out  at  a  wiyidow,  De  fenestra 

exerto  capite  prospicere. 
To  look,  or  seek  for,  Invesrigo,  qaaero, 

requiro. 
To  look  sadly,  or  sorrowfully,  Tristis 
videri ;    tristem    vultum      habere. 
Surly,  or  crabbedly,  Frontem  cape- 
rare  ;  caperata,  vet  contracts,  fronte 
intueri. 
To   look  to,    Curo,  accuro,    observo, 
custodio  ;   curam  alicujus  rei  susci- 
pere.      If  He   looks  to  my  business, 
Curam    suscipit    rerum     mearum. 
Let  him  look  to  it,   Ipse  viderit    I 
will  look  to   one,  Ego  mihi  prospi- 
ciam.      Look    to    yourself,    Salutis 
tua  rationem  habe. 
To  look  towards,    Ad  aliquem    respi- 


To  look  upon,  or  behold   Aspirio,  tv 
spicio  ;   aspecto,    inspecto,    conspi 
cor  ;  intueor,  animadverto. 
To  look  upon,  or  esteem,  jEstimo,  h<t 

beo,  duco,  pendo. 
To  look  wistfully  upon,  Intentis  ocu 
lis  aliquem  contueii,  ubtutu  defixc 
spectare,  aspectare. 
To  look  wantonly   on,  Procaciter,  vtt 

lascive,  intueri. 
To  look  well  [in  point  of  health) 
Sana,  vel  integra,  valetudine  videri, 
vultum  habere  samim.  Very  ill, 
Vultum  habere  morbidum,  vel  tn" 
bidum.  IT  He  looks  ill,  Morbo  vi- 
detur laborare. 
To  look  upon  a  person  as  his  own,  Pro 

suo  aliquem  habere. 
Look    [behold]    En,   ecce.      1    Look 
where  Parmcno  is,  Std  eccuni  Par- 
nienonem.      Look  where  Vavus    it, 
Hem  Davum  tibi. 
looked  at,  Aspectatus. 
Looked   for,      Expectatus,     speraius, 
optatus.      Not  looked  for,  Inspe»»- 
tus,  improvisus. 
Looked  to,  Observatus,  curatus.   U  Hit 
manners  are  to  be    looked  to,    EjuJ 
mores  spectandi  sunt. 
Ill  looked  to,  or  after,    Male  curatus. 
negligenter    administratus.      Well, 
Recte  curatus. 
Sour-looked,    Tetricus,  torvus,   super- 

ciliosus,  vultuosus. 
A  looker  on,  Spectator. 
Looking,  Aspiciens.      V  Looking  sted- 
fastly  upon  me,  Totis  in  me  inteiitu 
luminibus.      /  am  even  looking  Jot 
you,    Te    ipsum    quaero.      Looking 
merrily  on  it,  Relaxato  in    hilarita- 
tem  vultu. 
A  good-looking  person,   Homo  iiigenuj 

vultus,  ingenuique  pudoris. 
Looking  up,  Sursum  versum  spectans. 
About,    Lustrans,   perlustraus,    cir 
cumspiciens. 
Looking  often  into  the  glass,  Specula 

afiixus. 
A  looking  at,  Inspectatio,  Sen. 
A      looking     about,     Circumspectio, 
Back,    Respectus.      Dovm,  Despr-c- 
tus.      For,    Expectatio.      Into,    In- 
spectio.       On,   Intuitus,    contiiitus. 
Stedfastly,    Obtuitus.       Unto,   Cod» 
servatio.     Upwards,  Suspectus. 
A  looking-glass,  Speculum. 
A  dismal  looking  place,  Locus    cuju» 

facies  est  ten  ibilis. 
A   weaver's   loom,   Textrina,    texton* 

jugum. 
A    loon.    Homo    nihil!,  nequam,    tri- 

furcifer. 
A  loop,  Amentum. 

A    loop-hole    [aperture]     Transenna, 
fenestra.      [For  ordnance]     Fenes- 
tella. 
Looped,  Amentatus. 
Loose      [hanging      dotvu]       Fluxus, 
[Slack]    Laxus,   exsolutus.      [Disso- 
lute]    Dissolutus;    nequam.      V    A 
loose  young  fellow,  Adolescens   dis- 
cinctus,  vel   perditus  atque   disso- 
lutus. 
IT  A  man  of  loose  principles,  Vir  nulls 

fide,  vel  pravis  moribus. 
Loose,  or  careless,    Remissus,    negl*- 

gens. 
Loose  in  body,  Lientericus. 
To   break,  or  get  loose,   Aufugio      se 

expedire,  vel  extricare. 
To   loose,   or  let  loose,  Laxo,    solvo 
T  A  little  before  night  he   loosed  hit 
ships.  Sub  noctem  naves  solvit. 
To  loose,  or  6e  loosened,  Solvor.  V  On* 
ship  loosed  from  the  harbour,  Solut» 
est  nostra  navis  e  portu. 
A  growing  loose,  Relaxatio. 
To  grow  loose  in  manners,  Corrumpoi 

vitiis  depravari. 
To  hang  loose,  Fluo,  diffluo  ;  fkuto- 
To  be  loose,  or  tottering,  VacUio 
Loosed,  Salutus,  laxatus. 


cere,  compicere. 
To  look  up,  Suspieio,    IT  At  the  name 
of  Thisoi  he  looked  up,  Ad  nomen    _ 

lhisbes  ocuiog  erexit     ^    Looking  {  Easily  loosed,  Distolttbiiis. 
up   earnestly  to  heaven,  Ad  cabbiai  j  A  ot  to  be  loosed,  Indissolubills. 
tesdens  ardeutia  lumina.  \  1  o  loosen,  Laxo,  ieiasb  ;  civr.> 


T.OS 


LOT 


LOV 


fs  loosen,  of  roften,  Emollio 

To  loosen  a  '.hing  in  order  to  pull  il 
down,  or  out,  Labefacio,  infirmo. 

»   To  loose  the  belly,  Alvum  laevigari.'. 

ImchIij  [siacklyl  Laxe,  solute.  [Dts- 
o'derly]   Dissolute,  remisse. 

To  loosen,  or  pom  loose,  Laxor,  solTor. 
^oosened,  Laxatus,  solutus. 

[jcoseness,  Laxitas. 

J  looseness  of  the  belli/,  Alvi  proluvies, 
profluvium,  Cels.  He  has  a  loose- 
ness, Alvus  ilium  exercet.  To  be 
Vovbhd  with  a  looseness,  Alvi  pro- 
nvie  laborare. 

To  stop  a  looseness,  Sislere  alvum. 

A  loosening,  Relaxatio. 

n  Loosening  medicines,  Medicamenta 
alvi  proluviem  excitantia. 

To  lop  trees,  Tondeo,  detondeo  ;  am- 
puto,  decacumino,  puto,  $  dep'Uo, 
caeda 

To  lop,  or  prune,  Circumcido. 

To  lep  off,  Detrunco. 

To  lop,  oi  cut  away,  boughs  that  hin- 
der the  light,  Interluco,  colluco, 
subluco. 

Having  the  top  lopped  off,  Decacumi- 
natus. 

hopped,  Tonsus,  truncatus,  circum- 
cisus. 

A  lopper,  oif  prvner,  of  trees,  Futator, 
tfrondator,  arborator. 

A  lopping  of  trees,  Decacuminatio. 
The  loppings,  Sarmenta. 

A  lopping,  Putatio,  deti'uncatio. 

Loquacious,  Loquax  :  garrulus. 

Loquacity,  Loquacilns,  garrulitas. 

A  ford,  Dominus,  *  dynasta.  IT  New 
lords,  ?iejo  laws,  Novus  rex,  nova 
lex. 

I  My  lord,  Mi  domine. 

•  Titular  lords,  Domini  honorarii. 
To  lord  it,  Dominor. 

I  Made  a  lord,  Ad  ||  baronis  dignita- 
tem evectus. 

The  lords  of  the  realm,  Proceres. 

The  house  of  lords,  Domus  procerum, 
vel  parium. 

Lord-tiice,  or  lordly,  adj.  Fastnosus, 
elatus,  imperiosus,  regius  ;  adv. 
niagnifice,  imperiose,  elate. 

Lordliness,  Dominatio  ;  fastidium. 

Lordship  [dominion]  Doniinatus,  prin- 
cipatus. 

A  lordship  [manor]  Ditio. 

Lore,  Documentum  •,  doctrina. 

A  lo rimer,  or  loriner,  Fraenorum  se- 
candorum  artifex. 

Vo  lose,  Perdo,  deperdo,  amitto. 
IT  A  man  may  lose  his  debts  for  want 
of  calling  Jor  them,  Bona  nomina, 
si  non  exigas,  fiunt  mala.  /  am  like 
to  lose  the  principal,  Etiam  de  sorte 
venio  in  dubium.  /  lose  all  I  play 
for.  Semper  e  ludo  discedo  vfetus  et 
spoliatus.  He  will  not  lose  the  drop- 
pings of  his  nose,  Aquam  plorat, 
quiiui  lavat,  profurtiere.  He  has 
nothing  to  lose,  Egentissimus  est, 
nihil  ab  illo  abradi  potest.  /  will 
win  the  horse  or  lose  the  saddle,  Aut 
ter  sex  aut  tres  tessera?  ;  aut  Cae- 
sar, aut  nullus.  All  covet,  all  lose, 
Umbra  pro  corpore. 

To  lose  an  opportunity,  Occasionem 
amiitere. 

To  lose  color,  Decolorari. 

To  lose  his  credit,  Fidem  labefactare, 
lamam  perdere.  His  labor,  Ope- 
ram  et  oleum  perdere  ;  laterem 
.avare.  H  You  lose  your  labor,  Ni- 
hil agis. 

'To  lose  ground  [give  back]  Retro- 
cedo.    [Be  zoorstccl]  Superor,  vincor. 

I  To  lose  leather  in  riding,  Cuticu- 
lam  equilando  atterere,  vel  exco- 
riare. 

To  lose  one,s  hope,  Desperare,  vel  de 
spe  decidere.  One's  life,  Mortem 
oppetere.  One's  longing,  Voto  ex- 
cidire.  One's  passage  by  sea.  Ex- 
clikti  navigatione.  One's  way,  Deer- 
ro-,  «  rertai  viaaberrare. 
/'•  lost  time,  Opportunitatem  amit- 
tite     teu>p>i*  trustra 

14 


To  lose  he  use  of  one's  limbs,  MeniDrm 
capi. 

To  lose  utterly,  Disperdo. 
d  loser,  Qui  damno  afficitur.  V  He 
was  a  great  loser  by  that  bargain, 
Ea  pactione  niagno  damno  aftectus 
fait.  You  shall  be  no  loser  by  vie, 
Nullo  lucro  exeides  per  me. 

A  losing,  Amissio,  perditio;  amissus, 
Nep.  " 

Loss,  Damnum,  detrimentum,  in- 
commodum  ;  jartura,  dispendium. 
T  It  was  a  loss  to  me,  Damno  mihi 
fuit.  Without  the  loss  of  one  ship, 
Omnibus  navibus  ad  unam  incolu- 
mibus.  Both  sides  came  off  with 
loss,  Flet  victor,  victus  interiit. 
He  buys  and  sells,  and  lives  by  the 
loss,  Diomedis  et  Glauci  permu- 
tatio. 

To  be  at  a  loss,  or  know  not  what  to 
do,  Nescio,  We  were  at  a  loss  what 
to  think  of  it,  Quid  de  ea  re  censen- 
dum  esset.  nesciebamus.  /  am  at 
a  loss,  Animus  haeret,  vel  pendet. 

IT  To  repair,  or  make  good,  a  loss, 
Damnum  resarcire,  praestare,  com- 
pensate. 

Loss  of  life,  Mors ;  vitae  privatio. 

Causing  loss,  Damnosus,  detrirr.ento- 
sus,  perniciosus,  exitiosus,  exiti- 
alis,  damnificus. 

Lost,  Perditus,  amissus.  IT  Better 
lost  than  found,  Quod  periit,  pe- 
riit. 

/  lost,  Perdidi.  f  I  have  lost  my  labor, 
Laterem  lavi.  /  have  lost  viy  long- 
ing, Me  spes  frustrata  est.  They 
lost  some  few  of  their  friends,  Paucos 
ex  suis  desideraverunt.  They  lost 
their  carriagfs,  Impediments  exuti 
sunt.  He  has  lost  his  pay,  iEre 
dirutus  est.  He  lost  his  life  bravely, 
Fortiter  mortem  obiit.  He  lost  his 
cause,  Causam  perdidit,  litem  ami- 
»it,  causa  cecidit.  He  has  lost  his 
senses,  Mente  lapsus  est.  They  had 
lost  their  courage,  Ceciderant  ani- 
mi.  /  have  lost  sight  of  him,  Hunc 
e  conspectu  amisi.  /  lost  sight  of 
them  all  on  a  sudden,  Repente  ex 
oculis  abi^runt.  Having  lost  all  his 
forces,  Exutus  omnibus  copiis. 

A  person  lost  to  all  sense  of  goodness, 
or  honesty,  Perditissimus,  profliga- 
tissimus,  nequissimus. 

To  be  lost,  Amittor,  perdor.  1  /  am 
lost,  Perii,  occidi,  nullus  sum.  My 
labor  is  lost,  Opera  periit.  The 
ships  were  lost  at  sea,  Haustae,  mer- 
sae,  vel  submersae,  sunt  naves  mari, 
vel  in  mari.  The  goods  were  lost 
by  shipwreck,  Bona  naufragio  inte- 
rierunt. 

To  be  utterly  lost,  Pereo,  dispereo. 

TT  Lost  hope,  Spes  incisa,  abscissa, 
deperdita. 

Hajing  lost,  or  being  deprived  of, 
Orbus,  orbatus.  His  parents,  child- 
ren,   &.c.   Orbus  pareutibus,  liberis, 

ffC. 

A  lot,  chance,  or  fortune,  Sors,  casus. 
To   cast   lots,  Sortior,  sortem  immit- 

tere  ;  sortibus  de  aliquo  consulate. 

To    draw    lots,   Sortes   ducere,  vel 

trahere  ;  sorte  decernere. 
A  casting  of  lots,  Sortitio. 
Divination  by  lots,  Sortilegium. 
IT   To   choose    umpires  by  lot,    Dicam 

sortiri. 
A  caster  of  lots,  Sortitor. 
A  lot    [parcel,  or  portion]  Pars,  por- 

tio. 
T  To  pay  scot  and  lot,  Omnes  census 

*  ||  parceciae  solvere. 
Having  cast  lots,  or  obtained  by  lot, 

Sortitus. 
By  lot,  Sorte,  sortito,  casu.      U  It  fell 

to  me  by  lot,  Sr>rte  mihi  contigit. 
Loth    [unwilling^     Invitus,     aversus, 

aegre  faciens  ;   difficulter,   vel  gra- 

vate,  ad  aliquid  agendum  adductus. 
To  be  loth,  Gravatim,   vel  aegre,   ali- 
quid facere.    IT  I  am  loth,  Pigel  ir.e. 

4  was  very  loth  to    do  it.    Animum 
'209 


hand  tanle  inducere  potui  ,  inve 

feci. 
IT  Loth  to  fight,  A  prcelio  aversua. 
A  lotion  [washing]  Loliu,  lav&lio. 
A  lottery,  Tessenuuni  sortilio. 
IT  It  is   all  a  lottery,    Nihil  incenl* 

est. 
To  draw  a  lottery,  '1  esseninim  soni 

tiones  ducere. 
Loud,  Sonorus,  canorus,  clarus,  J  cla 

risonus. 
Loud,  or  that  has  a  loud  voice,  Voca 

lis. 
A     loud   voice,    Erecta    et    conciiata 

YOX. 

To  speak  louder,  Eloquor ;  voceia 
attollere. 

Loudly,  Sonore,  canore,  clare. 

To  speak  loud,  or  loudly,  Clare  loqui. 

Loudness,  or  clearness  of  the  voice, 
Vocis  claritas. 

Love  [esteem]  Amor,  caritas  ;  bene 
voientia.  I  am  quite  out  of  love 
with  myself,  Totus  displiceo  inihi 
Love  and  lordship  like  no  fellowship, 
JSon  bene  conveniunt,  nee  in  un« 
sede  morantur,   majestas   et  aniur 

I^ove  is  blind,  Quis<|uis  amat  ranam, 
ranam  putat  esse  Dianam.  With 
the  love  of  all  mankind,  Complexu 
totius  humani  generis.  When  »o 
verty  comes  in  at  the  door,  love  flies 
out  at  the  windows,  Sine  Cerere  et 
Baccho  friget  Venus. 

Love  to  one's  country,  Amor  in  pa- 
triam. 

Self-love,  Amor  sui,  *  philautia. 

Excess  of  love,  Amoris  magnitudo. 

To  love,  Amo,  riiligo.  IT  /  love  uen 
most  clearly,  Magis  te  quam  ociiioi 
amo  meos.  They  love  wrestling, 
His  palaestra  in  studio  est.  There 
is  nothing  I  love  better  than  to  6j 
alone,  Nihil  est  mihi  amicius  sohtu» 
dine.  Love  me,  and  love  my  dog, 
Qui  me  amat,  amat  ei  canem  meum. 

To  fall  much  in  love  with,  Alicuju* 
amore  flagrare,  vel  incendi. 

To  make  love  to  one,  Ambio,  solicito 

To  love  one  ardently,  cUarly,  heartily, 
or  exceedingly,  Ardeo,  llagro,  depa- 
reo  ;  unice,  misere,  perdile,  efllio 
tim,  aliquem  amare,  deperire 
aliquem  adamare,  deamare  ;  in 
oculis  ferre ;  singular!  amore,  vet 
summa  benevolentia,  complecLi, 
vel  prosequi  ;  in  deliciis  habeie,  it  I 
gestare  ;  in  amore  totus  esse.  T  / 
loved  her  ardently,  or  dearly,  Ilanc 
ego  animo  egregie  carani  habui. 

Love  [desire]  Desiderium,  studium 

A  love  [sweetheart]  Corculum. 

A  love  of  God,  or  parents,  Pielas 
IT  For  the  love  of  God,  Per  Deum 
ita  te  Deus  amet. 

Criminal,  or  unchaste,  lave,  AmoT 
meretricius. 

A  love-intrigue,  Amor  furtivus. 

Love  of  our  neighbour,  ||  Caritas. 

In  love,  Amans. 

To  be  in  love,  Amo,  miror.  IT  He  u 
deeply  in  love  with  her,  1 II. mi  mise- 
re amat,  amore  illiusdeperit.  Hi 
is  in  love  with  another,  In  alio  occu 
patur  amore.  Virtue  should  male' 
us  wonderfully  in  lo-ve  with  it,  Viitui 
sui  mirabiles  amores  incitaret. 

To  be  much  in  love  with  a  thing,  Amo 
re  alicujus  rei  flagrare.  To  be  on 
of  love  with  a  thing,  Ab  aliqua  n 
abhorrfre.  With  one's  self,  Sit» 
displicere. 

Of  lore,  Amatorius. 

A  love-fit,  Impetus  amoris. 

To  be  love-sick,  Dt-pereo. 

IT  A  love-knot,  Nodus  Hcrculen» 
Letter,  Epistola  amatoria.  Potion 
Philtrum.  poculum  amalorium, 
delinimentum.  Song,  CantUena 
amatoria.  Suit,  Ambitus,  solicit-» 
lio.     TaU,  Fabula  de  ami ne 

Brotherly  tove,  Fralrum  amor,  *  phi 
ladelphi*. 

The  god  oj  love,  Cupido,  Amor  1'ht 
goddess  of  love,  Venui 


LOW 


LUC 


LUR 


Tk»  tnve  of  wisdom,  Amor  sapientie, 

*  philosophic. 

filial    love,    Tietas,   Clii   amor  erga 

parentis. 
Owed,  Amatus,  dilecfus. 
Worthy  to  be   loved,  Amabilis,  nuiorc 

di'.nHlS. 

Ijovdy.  lovesome,  Decorus,  venustus. 

btvelily,  Amabiliter 

Loveliness,  Amabilitas,  venustas,  de- 
cor, gratia. 

4  lever  [admirer]  Amator.  A  female 
lover,  Amatrix. 

A  lover  [spark,  or  suitor]  Procus, 
aniasius. 

A  pitiful  lover,  Amatorculus. 

A  lover  of  goodness,  h  aiming,  nutnkmd, 
money,  tnUh,  wisdom,  Amator  pro- 
bitati's,  doctrin»,  humaiii  gene- 
ris,  pecuniae,   veritatis,    sapientiae; 

*  philujoplius. 

A  lover  of  wine,  Vinosus. 

Lovers  of  the  sume  things,  Rivales,  ph 

Loving,  llumanus,  beuignus,  propi- 
tius.  Very  loving,  Peraiuans,  indul- 
gentissimus. 

Lovingly,  Amanter,  amice,  benigne, 
humane.  Very  lovingly,  Peraman- 
ter. 

Loving  kindness,  lovingness,  Miseri- 
cordia,  benignitas,  amor,  caritas. 

A  lough,  or  lake,  Lacus. 

2'o  lounge,  Otior ;  vitam  otissam 
agei'e. 

A  lounger,  Cessator. 

To  lour,  Frontem  caperare,  cotitra- 
here,  corrugare.  The  sky  lours, 
Cceluru  nubibus  obducitur. 

Louring,  Torvus,  tetricus,  vultiiosus, 
tristis. 

A  louring,  ToiVttas,  frontis  contractio. 

Louringly,  Torve,  tetrice. 

A  louse,  Pediculus.  TF  Sue  a  beggar, 
and  catch  a  louse,  Nemo  potest  nudo 
vestimenta  detrahere.  A  crab- 
louse,  Pediculus  inguini  adhaerens. 
A  sta-louse,  Pediculus  marinus.  A 
mall-louse,  Cimex.  A  wood-louse, 
Asellus.     A  dog-louse,  Ricinus. 

To  louse  one^s  self,  Pediculos  venari. 

Lousy,  Pediculosus,  pediculis  scatens. 

The  lousy  disease,  Morbus  pedicularis ", 

*  il  phthiriasis. 
Lousily,  U  Pediculose,  A. 
Lousiness,   Pedicuioruin   vis,    vel   co- 

pia. 

A  lout,  Sordidus,  agrestis,  rusticus, 
insulsus. 

Louting,  Capite  iuclinato  ;  flexo  pop- 
lite. 

Loutish,  Rusticus,  agrestis. 

Loutishly,  Rustic*. 

A  louvre,  or  louvre  hole,  Fumariuni, 
iDiramentum. 

Low  [opposed  to  high]  Humilis. 

Low,  or  humbled,  Depressus,  afflictus, 
demissus.  Low  in  the  world,  Pau- 
per, jiiops  •,  cui  res  familiaris  valde 
exigua  est.  IT  illy  purse  is  very  low, 
Maisupium  meum  fere  exentera' 
turn  est. 

Low,  or  meayi,  Abjeetus,  vilis,  con- 
teraptus,  obscurus.  [Shallow]  Bre- 
vis. 

4  low-bred  fellow,  Cui  servilis  est  in- 
doles. 

Be  is  not  to  be  found,  high  or  low, 
Nusquani  gentium  est 

To  be  in  a  low  condition,  EgSre,  in 
egestate  esse. 

To  bring,  or  mate,  low,  Affligo,  depri- 
mo.    Or  weaken,  Euervo,  attenuo, 

To  be  brought  low  in  the  world,  or  to 
poverty,  Ad  inopiain,  vel  pauper- 
tatem,  redigi. 

Brought  low.  Afflictus,  depressus. 

A  bringing  low,  Afflictio,  depressio. 

Tojly  low,  Demisse  volare. 

To  keep  a  person  low,  Alas  alicui  pra 
cidere. 

To  i-un  low,  Decresco.  "  The  credit 
of  merchants  runs  low,  Mercatorum 
fides  concidil. 

Low  in  stature,  Brevis,  humilis.  In 
price,  V'vlis,  vili  pretio. 


To  low  [as  an  ox]  Mugio,  boo.  Again, 
Remugio,  reboo.     Unto,  Admugio. 

A  lowing,  Mugitus. 

A  man  of  low  estate,  Infima  fortuna, 
vel  re  lenui,  homo. 

Lower,  Inferior. 

To  leaver  the  price  of  things,  Pretium 
rerun)  imnunuere.  IT  TAe  price  of 
provision  is  lowered,  Annona  las- 
atur.  By  opening  the  public  grana- 
ries, he  lowered  the  price  of  corn, 
Levavit  apertis  borreis  pretia  fru- 
gum,  Tac. 

To  lower  [let  down]  Demitto  ;  sub- 
mitto. 

To  bring,  or  make  lonxr,  Deprimo. 

1T  A  lowering  of  the  value  of  money, 
De  pretio  numinorum  decessio. 

Lowest,  or  lowermost,  Iofimus,  imus. 

Lowly,  Demissus,  submissus,  bumilis. 

Lotvlily,  Demisse,  submisse,  humi- 
liter. 

Lowliness,  Modestia,  animi  demissio. 

A  lown  [dull,  or  heavy,  fellow]  In- 
sulsus, stupidus,  naris  obesaa. 

Lowness  [opposed  to  height]  Humilitns. 
Of  condition,  Paupertas,  tenuitas. 
Of  spirit,  Animi  abjectio.  Of  obe- 
dience, Obsequium,  sumina  obser- 
vantia.     Of  stature,  Brevitas. 

Loyal,  Fidus,  fidelis.  IF  He  was  always 
loyal  to  the  king.  Semper  fidelis  regi 
fuit ;  animo  fideli  in  regem,  vel 
fidissimus,  semper  fuit. 

Loyally,  Fide,  fideliter. 

Loyalty,  Fides,  fidelitas  ;  obsequium. 

Known  loyalty,  Nota  et  explorata  fide- 
litas. 

A  person  of  eminent  loyalty,  Specta- 
tissimae  fidei  vir ;  ifide  iuviolata 
bamo. 

To  be  loyal,  Fidem  prastare,  servare, 
vel  conservare. 

Alozel,  or  lazy  fcUout,  Piger,  segnis, 
socors. 

A  lozenge  [rhomb]  *  Rhombus. 

A  lozenge,  or  small  cake  of  preserved 
fruits,  &c.  Fructus  conditivi  et  an- 

fulari  modo  conficti. 
ubber,  lubbard,  Ignavus,  segnis. 

Lubberly,  adj.  Piger,  segnis,  socors. 

Lubberly,  adv.  Pigre,  segniter,  socor- 
diter. 

To  lubricate,  Lubrico,  Juv. 

Lubricous,  or  slippery,  Lubricus. 

A  Jlower-de-tuce,  *  Iris. 

Lucent,  Lucens. 

Lucid,  Lucidus,  claims. 

Lucifer,  or  the  morning  star,  Lucifer, 
i  Phosphorus. 

Luciferous,  or  bringing  light,  Lucifer 

Luck,  Fortuna,  sors,  successus.  IT  Ht 
had  great  luck,  Fortuna;  filius.  At 
luck  would  have  it,  this  friend  of 
mine  was  there,  Forte  fortuna  adfwt 
hie  meus  amicus.  /  have  no  luck, 
Nae  ego  sum  homo  infelix.  If  luck 
serve,  Adsit  modo  dexter  Apollo. 
Luck  in  a  bag,  Blontes  aurei. 

Good  luck,  Successus,  vel  exitus,  bo- 
nus;  omen  faustum,  res  secundse. 
IF  That  is  good  luck,  O  factum  bene. 
Wit h  good  luck,  Bonis  avibus.  God 
send  good  luck,  Dii  vertant  bene. 
This  was  as  good  luck  as  coxdd  be  for 
me,  Hoc  cecidit  mihi  peropportun» 

Bad,  or  ill,  luck,  Infortunium,  infe- 
licitas,  res  adverse.  With  ill  luck, 
Malis  avibus.  At  first  we  had  ill 
luck,  Primo  processit  parum.  /  had 
ill  luck  to  come  hither,  Haud  uuspica- 
to  hue  me  appuli. 

Luckless,  or  bringing  ill  luck,  Infaus- 
tus,  infelix. 

Lucky,  Faustus,  felix,  fortunatus,  pros- 
per, secundus  ,  auspicatus ;  benig- 
nus,  commodus. 

Not  lucky,  Omiuosus,  infelix,  inauspi- 
catus. 

Somewhat  lucky,  Beatulus. 

Very  lucky,  Perbeatus ;  peropportunus. 
IT  A  very  lucky  hit,  or  touch,  Cssus 
fortunatissimus,  Ov. 

To  make  lucky,  Prospero,  secundo. 

Luckily,   Fauste,    felitdter,  prospere, 
210 


auspicates  fortunate,  peroptato ,  1h» 

nis  avibus  ;  secundis  ventis. 
Luckiness,  Felicitas,  prosperitas. 
Lucrative,  lucriferous,  Lucrosus,quae» 

tuosus. 
Lucre,  Lucrum,  qusestus.   7  For  lucreK 

sake,  Lucri  gratia. 
Lucubration,  Lucubratk). 
Luculcnt    [clear]    Luculentus,    clanik 

manifestus. 
Ludicrous,  Ludicer,  jocularis,  jocnl» 

rins. 
Ludicrously,    Ludo,  jocose,  jocnlas* 

ter. 
Ludicrousness,  Jocatio. 
The  luff,   Mantis  vola. 
A  lug,  or  perch,  Pertica. 
To    lug,  or  hale  along,    Traho,   per- 

traho. 
To  lug  by  the  ear,  Aurein  "ellicare. 

sen  vellSre. 
To  lug  money   out   of  one,s  purse,  Pe- 

cumam  es  crumena  haurire,  vel  dtt- 

promere. 
To  lug,  or  ftnr  up,  Eruo. 
IT  The  hug  of  the  ear,  Aurl  *  ]|  lobn», 

auricula  infima. 
Lugged,  Tracrus,  pertractus. 
By  lugging,  Tractim. 
Luggage,  Sarcina,  onus.    Of  an  arm* 

Impedimenta,  pi. 
Lukewarm    [between    hot    and    cold 

Tepidus,  egelidus.  [Indifferent]  Re 

missus,  negligens. 
To  be  lukewarm,  Tepeo. 
To  groxv  lukewarm,  Tepesco. 
Lukewarmly,  Tepide. 
Lukeivarmiiess,  Tepor.  Or  indifferent». 

Studium  rei  alicujus  remissius. 
To  lull,  Delinio,  deinulceo. 
To  lull  asleep,  Sopio,  consopio  ;  ^  sty 

poro.        IF  His    discourse  lulled    m» 

asleep,  Hujus  sermo  mihi   somnun» 

attnlit,  movit,  conciliavit.    She  lui- 

led  the  child  asleep,  Puero   somnuaJ 

induxit. 
A  lullaby,  Lallus,  napnia  soporifera. 
Lulled     asleep,     Sopitus.    consopitus 

sopnratus. 
A  lulling  ns/eep,  Actus  sopiendi. 
Lumber,  Instrumenta  domestica  pon 

derosioia. 
Lumbered  together,  Accumulatus. 
A  luminary,  Luminare. 
Luminous,  Luminosus. 
A  lump  [mass]  *  Massa,  frustum. 
A  little  lump,  *  Massula,  frustulunx 
A  lump  of  metal,  Metalli  *  bolus. 
A  lump  nf  earth,  Gleba  terras. 
A  lump,  or  heap,  Acervus. 
All  in  a  lump,  Acervatim. 
The  lump,  or  whole,  of  a  thing,  SobV 

dum. 
1T  To  lump  a  thing    [i.  e.  buy,  or  sel^ 

it  fry  the  lump]  In  solidum  emere, 

vel  vendere. 
IT  A   lumping  penny-worth,   Viiisjira* 

pretio  emptus. 
Lumpish,  Hebes,  stupidus. 
To  grow  lumpish,  Hebesco,  stupesrs 
Lumpishly,  Tarde,  stupide,  somnicu 

lose. 
Lumpishness,  Tarditas,  stupor. 
Lumpy,  Massularum  plenus. 
Lunacy,  Insania,  *  phrenesis. 
Lunar,  Lunaris. 
Lunary  [moon-wort]  D  Lunarta. 
Lunation,  Menstruus  lunffi  cursus. 
Lunatic,  Cerritus,  *  phreneticus. 
U  To  grow  lunatic,  Insania,  vel  phre 

nesi,  laborare ;  iutemperiis  agitari 
A  lunch,  or  luncheon,  Frustum,  bucca 
An  afternoon's  luncheon,  Mtrenda. 
The  limgs,  Pulmone»,  pi. 
A  person  of  good  lungs,*  Sfentor;  cui 

vox  est  ferrea;  Gradivus  Homeri- 

cus. 
A  lupine,  Lupinus,  vel  lupinum. 
A  herch,  Duplex  palma. 
To  lurch,  or  lie  upon  the  lurch,  Sub- 

dnco,  surripio. 
To  lurch  [devour]    InguTgito,  deglo- 

tio. 
V  To  be  left  in  the  lurch,  Sub  cuUrfl 

rcli uqui ;  in  ansfugtiis  deseri. 


LYE 

(ttrched,  Ouplioi  pignore  multatus. 
A  lurcher  [glutton]  Lurco,  nepos.  A 
lurcher  [one  who  lies  on  the  lurch] 
Tnsidiator.  [Sort  of  hunting  dog] 
Canis  indagator,  vel  investiga- 
tor. 
A  lurching,  Duplicis  rictoriae  repor- 
ts tio. 

A  lure,  Illecebra,  iljicium. 

A  sportsman?!  lure,  Palpum. 

To  iure,  Palpo,  delinio,  demulceo. 

Lured,  Palpo  illectus. 

Lured,  Luridus. 

To  lurk,  Lateo,  latito,  delitesco.  In 
caves,  Lusti'is  se  abdere. 

A  livker,  or  loiterer,  Cess&tur  In 
corners,  Teochno. 

A  lurking,  Latitatio. 

A  lurking  hole,  or  place,  Latebra,  la- 
tibulum. 

f  To  lie  lurking  about,  Conspectum 
alicujus  fugere;  ex  conspectu  ali- 
cujus se  subducere. 

A  lurry,  Tumultus,  A. 

To  keep  a  lurry,  Tumultuor,  per- 
strepo. 

Luscious,  Dulcis,  praedulcis,  suavis. 

Lusciously,  Dulce,  suaviter. 

Luscxousness,  Dulcedo,  dulcitudo ; 
sua  vitas. 

Luskish,  Socors. 

Luskishly,  Socorditer. 

Luskishness,  Socordia. 

Lusory,  Lusorius. 

Lust,  Appetitus  *,  cupido,  libido ;  cu- 
piditas. 

To  lust,  Prurio  ;  libidine  aestuare,  ac- 
ceudi,  inflaminari. 

To  lust  after,  Concupisco,  appeto. 

Lustful,  Libidinosus,  salax,  impudi- 
cus,  impurus. 

Lustfully,  Libidinose. 

Lustfulness,  Impudicitia,  lascivia ; 
salacitas. 

Lustily,  Animose,  fortiter,  *  athle- 
tice,  valide,  gnaviter,  *  pancratice. 

Lustiness,  Valetudinis  firraae  habitus  ; 
corporis  robur,  vtl  firmitas ;  vi- 
gor. 

Lustral,  Lustralis. 

Lustration,  Lust  ratio. 

Lustre,  Nitor, fulgor,  splendor. 

To  cast  a  lustre  upon,  Rei  cuiptam 
splendoreni  addere,  afferre,  adji- 
cere. 

Lustrous  (Sh.)  Splendidus,  illustris. 

Lusty,  Validus,  vegetus  ;  gnavus  ;  vi- 
vas. 

IT  A  lusty  fellow,  Homo  robustus,  vel 
lacertosus. 

To  be  lusty,  Vigeo.  To  have  lusty 
strong  bodies,  Corporibus  viggre. 

To  grow  lusty,  Vigesco. 

A  lutanist,  or  player  on  the  lute,  Citha- 
rista,  citharoedus,  m.  citharistria, 
fidicina,  f. 

A   lute,  Citbara,  barbiton,  *  chelys. 

The  belly  of  a  lute,  Testudo.  The 
string,  Fides.  To  raise,  or  let  down, 
thz  lute  strings,  Chelyn  intendere, 
vel  relaxare. 

To  lute  [solder]  Oblino. 

Luteous,  or  lutarious  [dirty]  Lutosus. 

Lutulent,  Lutulentus,  coenosus. 

Luxuriance,  or  luxuriancy,  Luxuries, 
luxuria. 

Luxuriant,  or  luxurious,  Luxuriosus. 

To  grow  luxuriant,  Evagor. 

A  luxurious  waster,  Nepos,  gurges, 
helluo. 

Luxuriously,  Luxuriose. 

Luxuriousness,  Luxus. 

Luxury,  luxe  (Prior)  Luxuria,  luxus. 

A  lye,  Mendacium,  comraentum,  fig- 
mentum.  A  little  lye,  Mendaciuu- 
cuhiin.  An  arrant  lye,  Merae  fabu- 
lap  *  logi,  pi.  Barefaced,  Magnum, 
impudens,  vel  nianifestum,  menda- 
cium. 1f  It  sounds  like  an  arrant 
lye,  Fidei  absonum  est. 

To  lye,  or  tell  a  lye,  Mentior,  fing». 
IT  I  would  not  tell  a  lye  for  a  thou- 
sand pounds,  Ut  menUar  nullius 
patrimouium  tanti  facio.  What  I  tell 
you  u  no  /ye.  Factum,  nou  fabula,  est. 


MAD 

Though  he  told  never  so  great  a  lye, 
Ut  impudentissime  mentiretur. 
To  lye  greatly,  or  manifestly,  Emen- 
tior. 

To  invent  lies,  Mendacia  componere, 
fingcre,  consu5re,comminisci. 

To  take  one  in  a  lye,  Mendacii  aliquem 
prehendfre.  if  Take  me  in  a  lye, 
and  hang  me,  Si  quidquam  menti- 
tum  invenies,  occidito. 

To  give  one  the  lye,  Mendacii  aliquem 
arguere. 

To  make  a  lye  against  one,  In  aliquem 
mentiri. 

A  lyar,  Mendax,  falsiloquus. 

Full  of  lyes,  Fabulosus,  ex  mendaciis 
conflatus. 

Lying  along,  Decambens,  stratus, 
prostratua.  Between,  Interjacens. 
By,  Adjacens,  juxta  jaceus.  Down, 
Reclinis,  reclinatus.  Flat,  Prostra- 
tus,  fusus,  pronus.  Hid,  Latens, 
latitans.  Near  unto,  Adjacens,  con 
terminus,  contiguus.  Open,  Patens, 
apertus. 

Lying  down,  Decubans,  decumbens. 

A  lying  at  ease,  Recubitus. 

The  lying  in  of  a  woman,  Puerperium, 
partus. 

Lymph,  J  Lympha ;  aqua. 

Lymphatic,  Lymphaticus. 

Lynx  [a  beast]  Lynx. 

A  lyre,  *  Lyra. 

Lyric,  lyrical,  *  Lyricus. 

IT  A  lyric  poem,  Carmen  *  lyricum. 

A  lyrist,  *Lyristes,  vel  *  lyrista. 


M 


MACARONIC  [huddled  together] 
Coniusus.  A  macaronio  poem,  Car- 
men constans  ex  vernaculo  ser- 
mone  cum  Latino  contaminato. 

Macaroons,  *  Massulae  ex  intritis 
amygdalis  cum  ovorum  albumini- 
bus  et  saccharo. 

A  mace,  Sceptrum.  A  Serjeant's  mace, 
Baculus,  iasces,  pi.  gestamen,  vir- 
gae,  pi. 

A  mace-bearer,  Lictor,  viator. 

Mace  [the  spice]  MacLs,  nucis  *  Q  my- 
risticae  involucrum. 

To  macerate,  or  steep,  Macero. 

Macerated  [steeped]  Maceratus. 

To  macerate,  or  make  lean,  Emacio ; 
macie  tenuare. 

To  be  macerated,  or  made  lean,  Ema- 
cresco. 

Macerated  [made  lean]  Emaciatus, 
macie  confectus. 

A  macerating,  or  maceration  [a  steep- 
ing] Maceratio. 

To  machinate,  Machinor,  niolior. 

A  machination,  Machinatio. 

A  machine,  *  Machina. 

Machinery,  Extraordinarium  artifici- 
um,  vel  opificium. 

A  mackarel  [fish]  Scombrus,  vel  scom- 
ber. 

To  maculate,  Maculo,  polluo,  A. 

Maculation,  Macula,  labes. 

Mad,  Insanus,  furiosus,  rabiosus,  de- 
mens,  rabidus.  IT  if  you  were  not 
quite  mad,  Si  vel  unciolam  haberes 
sanae  mentis.  /  shall  be  as  mad  as 
he,  Insaniam  profecto  cum  illo. 
He  feigned  himself  mad,  Furere  se 
siinulavit.  As  mad  as  a  March  hare, 
Foenum  habet  in  cornu.  As  mad  as 
any  one  in  Bedlam,  Dignus  qui  navi- 
get  Anticyram. 

1T  To  make  one  run  mad,  Aliquem  de 
sanitate  et  ruente  deturbare. 

To  be  mad,  Insanio,  furo,  bacchor. 
What !  are  you  mad  ?  Insanis  '  sa- 
tin' sanus  es  ?  He  was  mad  at  it, 
Moleste  id)tulit.  If  he  were  not  stark 
mad,  Si  non  acerrime  fureret.  He  is 
quite  mad,  Mens  eum  et  ratio  reli- 
quit. 

To  act  like  a  madman,  *  Baechoi. 

To  mad,  or  make  mad,  t»  madden,  Fu- 
211 


MAG 

ri«  ;  in  furortm  atrere.  'I  Thii  mad. 

him,  Hoc   male  babel  virtim.      Yin. 

make  mt    mud,  Adigis  me    a<\  h  m- 
niam. 

A  mad-cap,    mad-brain,  mutl-bravtuil. 

Vesanus,  furiosus. 
IT  A  mad-house,  or  Bedlam,  Hospllium 
insanoi'um,  vel  eorum  qui  meuufin 

amiserunt. 
Having  nmd.  Furiosus,  fiuilmndus. 
Madded,  Furiatus.  A. 
Maddish,  Rabiosulus,  cerebrosus.  cer 

rilus,  lymphaticus. 
IT  To    run     madding   after     u    thing, 

Furiose,  aliquid  sectari. 
Madly,  Dementer,  furiose,  insane. 
Madness,  Dementia,  insania,  ves&nla 

furor. 
The  madness  of  a  dog,  Rabies. 
Full  ofmudmss,  Funbundus. 
Madam,  Domina  mea. 
Madder  [to  dye  with]  Rubia  tinctoria 
Wild,    Rubia     silvestris.       Pasture, 
Mollugo. 
Made    |.»f   make]    Factus,    confecjus. 

effectus,  >  onijjositus. 
Made  acquainted,  Ctrtior  tactus,  «duc- 
tus. 
To  be  made,  Fio,  confio.     V  It  may  be 
made  good  by  this  argument,  Hoc  ar- 
gumento  confirmari  potest.  No  bar- 
gain could  be  made,  Res  couvenire 
nullo  modo    poterat.     Let    him  be 
made  acquainted  with  it,  Fac  ilium 
certiorem.     Let  thebargain  be  mudt 
good,    Rata  sit    pactio.      /   will   be 
either  made  or  marred,    Aut  ter  sex 
aut  tres  tesserae. 
Made  free,  Liberatus,  mauumissus. 
Made     ready,     Paratus,    coniparatus 

praeparatus. 
/  made,  Feci.  /  Ante  made  him  a  man, 
Eominem  inter  homines  feci.  1 
never  made  any  doubt,  that — Nun- 
qui.ni  mihi  fuit  dubium,  quin — fou 
have  made  a  good  day's  work  of  it, 
Proojssisti  hodie  pulchre.  We  madt 
much  of  hinisetfso  long  as  he  Ined, 
Vixit,  dum  vixit,  bene.  This  made 
for  him,  Hoc  pro  illo  fecit.  What 
made  you  rise  so  early?  Quid  te  tarn 
mane  lecto  expulit?  He  has  made 
away  with  his  estate,  Patria  abligu- 
rivit  bona,  vel  patrimouium  pro- 
fudit. 
To    modify,   or    makt    wet,   Madefa 

cio. 
A  madrigal,  Cantilena,  vel  musa,  sit 

vestris ;  carmen  agreste. 
A  magazine,  *  Apotheca,   armarium, 

Store,  Commeatus. 
A  magazine  for  arms,  Armamentari- 
um.   For  powder,    Pulveris  citrati 
cella,    vel    *  apotheca.    For   corn, 
Horreum. 
A   maggot    [worm]    Galba,    termes, 

lenttix. 
A  maggot  [whim]  Repentinus  aciml 
motus,  vel  impetus.  IT  He  did  it  ra- 
ther out  of  a  maggot,  than  from 
mature  deliberation,lmpetu  quodam 
animi  potius,  quaui  cogitatione,  id 
fecit. 
Maggoty,  or  full  of  maggots,  Termiti 

bus,  vel  lendicibus.  scatens. 
1T  To  be  maggoty,  or  whimsical,  Repeu- 

tino  animi  iuipetu  concitari. 
Magic,  Ars  *  niagica  ;  *  magice. 
Magical,  *  Magicus. 
Magically,  Juxta,  vel  secundum,  ar 

tem  magicam. 
A  magician,  ''Magus,  veneficus. 
Magisterial,  or  mngisterious,   Impcri- 

osus,  regius. 
Magisterially,  Satis  cum  imperio. 
Magistery,  or    mastership,   Magisler» 

urn.  auctoritas  magistri. 
Magistracy,  Macistratus 
A  magistrate,  Magistratus,  \nrCectas. 
Magnanimity,    MaguanimitHS,    aiiim« 

magnitudo. 
Magnanimous,  Magnaoimus,  fortU 
Magnanimously,  Fortiter,  stren»*,  vi 

riliter. 
A  magnet  [loadstone]  Magccs 


MA! 


MAK 


MAL 


Magnetic,  or  tnagnetical,  Magnetlcus. 
Magnetism,  Vis  magnetic^. 

Magnifiabtc,   Laudibtu  efferendus. 
The  Magnifcm,  Caniicum  li.  Virgi- 

iis  -,  Magnificat  5  *  I!  hymnus  beatae 

Marlse. 
f  To  correct    the    Magnificat,    Lumen 

soli  mutuare. 
Magnificence,  Magnificentia,  splendor, 
dignitas,  opulenlia. 

Magnifirent,  o.  nuignific,  Magnificus, 

augustus,  splendidus ;  opulentus. 
Magnificently.   Magnifier,   splendid», 

sunvtuose,  laute,  ample,  ampliter. 
To  magnify  [praise j  Magnifico,    lau- 
do;    extollo;   in   niajus    cclebrare. 
[Exaggerate]  Exaggero,  augeo,  ex- 
augeo. 

To  magnify  an  object,  Amplifico,  au- 
geo rem  objectam. 

Magnified  [loo  much  commended] 
Nimis  laudatas,  nimiis  laudibus 
elartus. 

Magnified  [made  greater,  or  enlarged] 
Auctus,  ampliatus,  amplificatus,  ex- 
auctus. 

A  magnifier,  Qui  nimis  laudat 

Magnifying,  Amplificans,  augens.  IT 
Magnifying  all  things  excessively, 
Omnia  in  majus  extollentes,  Just. 
25.1. 

A  magnifying,  Amplificatio. 

Magnitude,  Magnitude). 

A  magpie,  Pica. 

Mahometans,  ||  Mahometan!,  pi. 

Mahometanism,  ||  Mahometanssmus. 

A  maid,  or  maiden,  Virgo,  puella.  A 
little  maid,  Virguncula,  puellula. 
A  cook  maid,  Coqua.  An  old  maid, 
Virgo  grandis.  Stale,  Annosa,  vet 
diu  innupta  manens. 

A  maid  servant,  Ancilla,  famula.  A 
little  maid  servant,  Ancillula.  A 
chamber-maid  Cubicularia,  xei'orna- 
trix  cubicularia.  A  house-maid,  An- 
cilla qua?  domura  expurgare  solet. 
Aiairsery-maid,  Ancilla  infantes  cu- 
raus.  A  maid  that  lays  up  her  mis- 
tress's clothes,  Vestiplica,  vel  vestis- 
plica.  A  maid  ready  for  a  husband, 
Virgo  nubilis,  vel  virgo  matura. 
Without  a  portion^  Virgo  indotnta, 
vel  cassa  dote.  With  a  great  por- 
tion, Virgo  pulchre  dotata.  A  slen- 
der maid,  Juncea  virgo.  A  waiting- 
maid.  Pedissequa,  ministra. 

*  Maids  of  honor,  ramulae  regiae. 

Of  a  maid,  or  maiden  ;  maiden-like,  or 
maidenly,  Virgineus,  puellaris. 

Maiden-hair  [herb]  *  Adiantum. 

A  maidenhead,  maidenhood,  or  maid- 
hood,  Virginitas. 

Majestical,  majestic,  or  full  of  majesty, 
Regius,  augustus,  imperiosus. 

Majesty,  Majestas,  regia  digniias. 

The  majesty  of  God.  Numen. 

Majestically,  or  with  majesty,  Auguste, 
imperiose,  regaliter ;  cum  dignitate, 
vel  majestate. 
•  4.  mail,  or  budget,  t  Bulga,  pera,  as- 
copera .  saccus,  vidulum,  mantica. 
Bundle  of  letters,  Fasciculus  episto- 
larum. 

A  coat  of  mail,  Lorica.  A  little  coat, 
Loricuki.  lorica  minor. 

To  arm  with  a  coat  of  mail,  Lorica 

Armed  with  a  coat  of  mail,  mailed, 
Loricatus. 

An  arming  with  a  coat  of  mail,  Lori- 
catio. 

A  maim,  Vulnus,  plaga. 

To  maim,  Vulnero,  inutilo,  admutilo  ; 
detrunco. 

Maimed,  Vulncratus,  mancus,  mutilus, 
mutilatus ;  debilis. 

A  maiming,  Vulneratio,  mutilatio. 

Main,  Magnus,  primus ,  princeps.  IT 
The  main  of  the  army  being  safe, 
Summa  exercitus  salva,  Cats.  The 
main  point  of  a  thing,  Rei  caput 
praecipuum.  IT  We  carried  the  main 
point,  Summum  rei  obtinuinius. 

i  With  might  and  main,  Obnixe,  mc- 
pendio ;  summa  ope  ;  rnauibus  pe- 
uioitsque. 


A  main    [hamper]  Corbis   vindemia 

torius,  A. 

T   The   main    /and,    Conlineiis,    terra 
continens,  vel  firma.     Sea,  *  Ocea 
nus,  -J-  altuin,  vel  altum  mnre. 
TT  To  lanch  out  into    the   main,  In  al- 
tum proveiii. 
T  The  main  battle,  Prcelium,  reJcerta- 

men,  praecipuum. 
The  main  body  of  an  army,  Exercitus 
summa.  Body  of  horse,  or  cavalry, 
Agnien  equltum. 
The  main  chance,  Sors,  rerum  sum 
ma.  Guard,  Excubitorum  summa, 
vel  corpus  praecipuum.  Mast  of  a 
ship,  Navis  malus  praecipuus. 

The  main  yard  of  a  ship,  Antenna 
praecipua. 

Mainly,  Praecipue,  maxime,  valde. 

H  /•  mainly  concerns  him,  Illius  max- 
ime interest.  Me,  Med  maxime  in- 
terest. 

Mainprise,  Vadimoniuin. 

To  mainprise,  Vadimonio  obstnngere. 

To  maintain  [affirm?  Affirmo,  asseve- 
ro,  assero.  Defend,  or  support,  Vin- 
dico,  praesto,  tueor,  sustineo ;  d 
fendo;  colo,  conservo.  TT  /  will 
maintain  it,  you  never  can  best' 
your  cost  better,  Sf  (1  praestabo  sump- 
tus  nunquam  melius  posse  poni.  It 
requites  the  more  to  maintain  it,  Eo 
plus  requirit  ad  se  tuendum. 

To  maintain  [keep]  bustento,  alo,  edu 
co,  pasco ;  nutrio,  enutrio. 

To  maintain  a  family  Fsciiliam  alere 
vel  sustentaie. 

T  To  maintain  one*  ground.  Locum 
tueri,  vel  tenure,-  in  iisdem  vestigiis 
stare;  gradu  immoto  nianere.  J 
battle,  or  fight,  Pruelium  sustinere. 

To  maintain  peace,  Ooncordiam  alere. 

To  maintain  one's  character,  Personam 
tueri. 

Maintainable  [defensible]  Quod  defen 
di,  vel  vindicari,  potest. 

Maintained  [supported]  Suppeditatus, 
sustentatus ;  altus.  v  The  state  of 
the  city  is  maintained  by  the  lazes, 
Status  civitatis  legibus  continetur. 

A  maintainer  [defender]  Propugnator, 
assertor;  vindex,  conservator,  fau- 
tor. 

A  maintainer  [nourisher]  Altor,  m 
altnx,  f. 

A  maintainer  of  another  man's  cause, 
Alterius  litigantis  adjutor. 

A  maintaining  [affirming]  Affirmatio, 
assertio.  Defending,  or  supporting, 
Sustentatio,  conversat:?.  Keeping, 
Victus,  vel  sumptus,  suppeditatio ; 
alimentum. 

Maintenance  [defence,  or  support] 
Defensio,  patrocinium,  tutamen. 
Supply  of  the  necessaries  of  life,  Ad 
victum  sumptus. 

11  A  statute  of  maintenance,  Statutum 
ne  quis  alterius  liti  praesto  sit,  vel 
in  alterius  causam  navet  operant. 

A  major  of  a  troop,  Legatus. 

IT  A  major  general,  Exercitus  instruc- 
tor ;  legatus  imperatorius. 

The  majority,  or  major  part,  Pars  me- 
lior,  vel  major- 

Maize  [Indian  corn]  FrumentunE  In- 
die um. 

A  make,  or  form,  Forma,  figura. 

To  make,  Facio,  compono,  conficio. 
IT  TFhat  a  fool  he  made  of  himself.' 
Ut  ludos  fecit !  It  makes  me  I  know 
not  what  to  do,  Me  consibi  incertum 
facit.  This  makes  for  me,  Hoc  etiam 
pro  me  est.  This  makes  nothing 
against  me,  Hoc  non  contra  me  va- 
let. There  is  no  other  way  to  make 
them  friends,  Neque  alio  pacto  po- 
test componi  inter  eos  gratia.  / 
make  no  doubt  of  it,  Nullus  dubito. 
He  knows  how  to  make  his  market, 
or  the  best  of  a  bad  market,  Scit  uti 
foro.  She  makes  him  believe  the 
moon  is  made  of  green  cheese,  Mero 
meridie  si  dixerit  ilia  tenebras  esse, 
credet  What  makes  you  so  merry? 
Quid  Uhid  gaudii  est .'  He  makes  it 
212 


nis  study,  Id  sibi  studio  haliei ;  f»t  r<* 
diligenter  incumbitj  in  pain  mi 
ODeram  navat.  Make  ?i6  ililny  an 
your  part,  In  te  nihil  sit  morae.  Hi 
dues  not  make  that  his  business,  AoB 
enim  id  agit.  Make  «virtu*  of  ve 
cessity,  Levins  fit  patienlii  uii'i  quia 
corrigere  est  nefas. 

To  make,  or  procure,  Effic!r>,  *  elalipro 

To  make  account,  Puto,  reputn. 

To  make  at,  or  tou-ards,  one,  Peto,  aj> 
peto.  U  When  a  lion  of  a  very  large 
si:e  made  at  the  king  himself.  Cum 
leo  magnitudinis  rarae  ipsuni  legem 
invasurus  incunerct,  Curl. 

To  make  awecy,  or  go  off,  Aufugio, 
With  one's  self,  Sibi  mortem  ciiii- 
sciscfre.  With  his  estate,  Patrinv»- 
nium  abligurire,  bona  prodigere. 

To  make  better,  In  melius  provfkere; 
meliorem  facere,  ad  Irugem  revo- 
care. 

To  make  for,  or  go  to,  a  place,  Ad  lo- 
cum allquem  tendere.  1  /  obliged 
him  to  make  for  luml,  Coegi  ut  livus 
peteret. 

To  make  for,  or  be  advantageous  to 
one,  Ad  aliquid  conducere. 

TT  To  make  free  with  another's  charac- 
ter, De  fama  alicujus  aetrahere. 
With  another's  goods,  Bona  alterius 
surripere. 

^  I  will  se e  if  I  can  make  them  friends, 
Ego  exibo  ut  conciliem  pacem. 

To  make  good  his  ground.  In  iisdern 
vestigiis  stare,  gradu  immoto  nia- 
nere. 

To  make  as  if,  Simulo,  dissimulo.  1 
He  makes  us  if  he  were  sick,  S^iiulal 
se  aegrotare. 

7  To  make  a  man  of  one,  or  set  one  up 
in  the  world,  Aliquem  ad  dignircv 
tern,  vel  divitias,  promovere;  iili 
quern  in  re  lauta  constituere. 

TT  To  make  a  mountain  of  a  mole-hut. 
Arcem  ex  cloaca  fa<  ere. 

To  make  off,  or  )"u>i  away,  Aufugio, 
fugA  se  siubducere,  vt/  erijiere. 

To  make  one  amongst  a  company,  Inter 
plures  numerari,  una  esse. 

To  ?nuke  ox-er  one's  right  to  another 
Jus  suum  in  alium  truisferre. 

To  make  out  [explain]  Explico,  expo 
no.  To  make  out  by  argument,  Ua 
tionibus  probare,  allatis  exemplq 
confirmare. 

To  make  out  after,  or  in  search  for,  lu 
vestigo,  quaere 

To  make  a  stand,  Se  sistere. 

tf  To  make,  or  go,  towards  a  person. 
Versus  aliquem  tendere. 

To  make  up  [finish]  CouScio,  perficio, 
compleo.  A  How  many  ihr,ll  n% 
make  up  ?  Quoto  ludu  constabit  vie 
toria  ?  We  will  make  font  up,  Qua 
ternio  ludum  absolveu 

If  To  muke  up  one's  wemt  of  parts  bf 
diligence,  Tarditatem  ingenii  dili 
gentia  componsare. 

II  A  make-bate,  Qui,  vel.  quae,  lites  so- 
lit 

A  make-peace,  Qui  pacein  inter  alio» 
concli'at. 

A  mukrr,  Fabricator,  formator,  effec- 
tor ;  urtifex. 

A  mailing,  Fabricatio,  effertio.  fl  Fum 
are  now  in  the  making  or  marring, 
Udum  et  molle  lutuni  es.  That  wits 
the  making  of  him,  Ex  hoc  diviJiiis 
multas  contraxll;  hoc  ilium  fortunis 
locupietavit. 
Mal-administration,  «r  malpractice. 
Mala  rei  ad  ministratio,  male  obi 
turn  n«"got:um. 
Mal-co-.it'at,  Male  contentus,  aegre  fe 

rens. 
Malcontentedness,  Molestia,  offensio. 
A  malady,  Morbus,  fegritudo. 
TT  The  malanders  in  a  hoise,  Tuber  1a 

genu  equi. 
Malapert.    Protervus,    petulans,    jrro 
cax,  immodestus.     A  malapert  fal- 
low, Homo  ioluti  lingua. 
To  play  the   malapart,  lu&olenter  sa 
gerere. 


MAN 

Malapert!}    Procaciter,  p.oterve,.  im 

probe. 
Malapertness,  Procacitas,  protervitas 

petulamia. 
The  «mrfe,  Mas 

Of  the  male  HntZ,  MafiCUUnus. 
Malediction,  Malediciio- 
A  malefactor,  Sons,  nialeficius,  facino- 

rosus,  sceleratus,  scelejo*»  reus. 
Maleficent,  Malefictis. 
Maleficence,  Maleficentia,  A. 
Malevolence,    Malevolent,    maligni 

tits. 
Mtittrolcnt,  JVIalevolens,  malignus. 
Malice,   Malitia,   inviiiia ;   malignitas, 
simultas}     malevolentia,      malclica 
voluntas,  odium   implacabile.     Pre 
pense,  Ultionis  studium. 
To  bear  malice,  to  malice,  Invideo,  in 
(lienor,  odisse,  odic  aliquem  habere, 
odium  habere  in  aliquem. 
Malicious,   Malignus,  invidus ;   infes 

tus,  malevolus. 
Maliciously,  Maligne. 
Maliciousness,     invidia,      malignitas, 

Uvor. 
To  malign,  De  alicujus  fama   detra- 
here ;    conviciis  aliquem   lacessere, 
vel  proscindere. 
Malignancy,  Malitia,  malignitas. 
Malign,  or  malignant,  Malignus. 
A  malignant,  Malignus,  vel  improbus, 

civis. 
Malignantly,  or  malignly,  Maligne. 
Maligned,  Conviciis  lacessitus. 
A    maligna;    Qui   conviciis    aliquem 

lacessit,  vel  proscindit. 
Malignity,  Malignitas.  Of  a  distemper, 

Morbi  acerbitas. 
A  mall,  or  mallet,  Malleus. 
A    malt   [place   where   they   play  at 
mall]   Lo  us  in  quo  globuli  malleis 
per  annulos  ferreos  truduntur. 
To  mall,  Iiatuo.  tundo. 
A  mallard,  Anas  palustris  mas. 
Malleable,  Duclilis,   matleo  ducendus, 

vel  attenuandus. 
A  tittle  mallet,  Malleolus. 
To  strike  with  a  mallei,  MaHeo  percu- 

tere. 
Struck  with  a  mallet,  Malleatus,  malleo 

percussus. 
Mallows,  Malva?,  pi.      Marsh,  Hibis- 

cuni,  vel  hibiscus,  *  althaea. 
Of  mallows,  Malvaceus. 
Mult,  Hordeum   madefactum  et   tos- 

tum  ,  *  II  byne. 
I  To  make  malt,  *  II  Bynern  parare  ; 

hordeum  madefactum  torrere. 
A  ma/tstc),  or  maltman,  Qui  hordeum 

madefactum  torret. 
Mam,  or  mamma,  *  Mamma. 
Mammacks  [fragments]   Frustula,  pi. 

fragmeota ;  offie. 
A  mammonist,   Quaestuosus,  thesauris 

inhiam:. 
a  man  [not  a  brute]  Homo,  mortalis. 
IT  Because  he  was  horn  a  man,  Quia 
touio  natus  est.  /  have  made  a 
man  of  him,  Hominem  inter  ho- 
mines'feci.  Man  proposes,  but  God 
disposes,  Humana  consilia  divinitus 
gubernantur.  He  is  not  yet  grown 
a  man,  Auhuc  praetextatus  est,  non- 
dum  praetextam  deposuit.  But  zvhat 
should  a  man  do  f  Verum  quid  fa- 
cias t  A  man,  or  a  mouse,  Aut  Caesar, 
aut  nullus;  rex,  aut  asinus.  One 
mans  meat  is  another  man's  poison, 
Quot  homines,  tot  sententiae.  He  is 
the  leading  man,  Familiam  ducit ; 
restim  ductat. 
J  man  [not  a  child]  Vir.  IT  He  is 
grown  a  man,  Excessit  ex  ephebis; 
togani  viruem  suinpsit. 
4  man  [not  a  woman]  Vir,  mas.  IT  If 
we  show  ourselves  brave  men,  Si  viri 
vol i ii  11  us  esse.  Men  should  not  scold 
like  women,  Dedecet  viros  muliebri- 
ler  rixari. 
i  man  [any  man]  Aliquis,  quivis. 
Note,  The  Romans  generally,  when 
they  speak  of  a  person  indefinitely, 
use  the  second  person  singular, i 
•«feereos  the  English  chiefly  use  thej 


MAN 

third,  as,  "  A  man  shall  be  valued 
according  to  what  he  has,  Asseni 
habeas,  assem  valeas.  .-.'  man  may 
have  any  thing  for  money,  Quidvis 
minimis  prarsentihus  opla,  et  veni- 
et.  But  what  can  a  mun  do  ■  Sed 
quid  agas  ? 

The  good  man  oj  the  house.  Paterfa- 
milias. 

A  leading,  chief,  or  principal,  man, 
Vir  primarius,  vel  pnnceps. 

A  man.  of  man  servunt,  Servus,  famu- 
lus, t  His  man  wus  moat  free,  Servo 
ejus  libertas  data  est.  Like  master, 
like  man,  Domini  sirailis  es.  He  is 
a  man  /or  your  service,  Huic  maiides, 
si  quid  recte  curatum  velis. 

Every  man,  Quisque,  unusquisque, 
omnis.  T  Every  man  has  his  allot- 
ted time,  Stat  sua  cuique  dies.  Let 
one  and  the  same  be  the  prcfit  of  every 
man,  and  cf  all,  Eadem  sit  utilitas 
uniuscujusque  et  universoram. 
Every  man  has  his  humour,  Suus 
cuique  mos  est. 

No  man,  Nequis,  nemo,  nullus,  non 
quisquam.  v  That  no  man  hurt 
another.  Ne  cui  quis  noceat.  There 
is  now  no  man  I  would  more  fain  see, 
Nemo  est  quern  ego  m<tgis  nunc  vi- 
dere  cuperem  No  man  almost  bid 
him  to  his  house,  Donium  suam  is- 
tum  non  fere  quisquam  vocabaU 

My  own  man  [in  my  right  senses] 
Mentis  compos ;  apud  me.  IT  He  is 
not  his   own   man,   Non   est   auimi 

cotcpos. 

IT  My  ozmi  man  [at  my   own  disposal] 

Mei  juris ;  liber. 
Man  to  man,  or  from  man  to  man,  Vi- 
ritim.  IT  The  report  went  from  man 
to  man,  Rumor  viritim  percrebuit. 
Like  a  man,  Viriliter,  humaciter.  U 
He  behaved  like  a  man,  or  has  play- 
ed the  part  of  a  man,  Se  virum  pras- 
buit;  se  viriliter  expedivit ;  strenue 
rem  gessit.  /  will  shew  you  what  it 
is  to  live  like  a  man,  Teipsum  doce- 
bo  quid  sit  humaniter  vivere.  Is  this 
acting  like  a  man?  Hoccine  est  hu- 
mauum  factum  ?  Ter. 

To  man,  or  furnish  xcith  men,  Homini- 
bus  complere,  instruere,  munire. 
They  man  their  ships  xvith  archers, 
Naves  sagillariis  complent  They 
manned  the  town,  Oppidum  militi- 
bus  instruxerunt. 

To  act,  play,  or  shezc,  one's  self  a  man, 
or  the  mun,  Virum  agere,  virum  se 
praebere.  IT  He  has  played  the  man, 
Egit  strenue;  virum  se  praestitit. 

*T  To  come  to  man's  estate,  Ex  ephebis 
excedere ;  praetextam  deponere. 

A  footman,  Pedes.  A  horseman,  Eques. 

A  little  man,  Homunculus,  homuncio. 

V  An  honest  and  upright  man,  Integer 
vitae  scelerisque  purus,  Hor. 

A  man  of  wit,  Vir  ingenio  pollens. 
Of  business,  Qui  res  diligenler  trac- 
tat.  Of  conversation  and  sense,  Ho- 
mo lepidus  et  acutus. 

An  old  man,  Senex. 

A  poor  man,  Pauper 

A  rich,  or  wealthy,  man,  Dives. 

A  wise  maju,  Sapiecs. 

A  young  man,  Juvenis,  adolescens. 

IT  A  man  of  no  account,  Homo  nauci, 
nihiii,  tressis. 

IT  A  man  of  war  [ship]  Navis  pnesi- 
diaria,  vel  bellica.  [Soldier]  Miles. 

A  man  at  chess,  or  tables,  Latro,  cal- 
culus, latrunculus. 

A  man  child,  Filius,  puerulus  ;  pusio. 

A  man-eater,  *  Anthropophagus. 

A  man-slayer,  Homicida. 

Man-slaughter,  Homicidium. 

IT  A  man  for  all  purposes,  Omnium 
horarum,  vel  scenarum,  homo. 

Of  a  man,  Humanus.  1i  /  think  no- 
thing belonging  to  a  mar.  foreign  to 
my  concern,  Humani  nihil  a  me  alie- 
num  puto. 

Manacles,  Manicae  ferreae. 

To  manacle,  Manicis  constringere, 
manicis  ferreis  vincire.  J 

2:s 


MAN 

Manacled.  Manicis  COnstrictUJL 
A  manacling,  Manicis  constriclio 
Manage,  nr  thi  art  of  riding  on  horiv 
buck.    Equitandi    discipline,    eqiun 
domandi  ac  regendi  ars. 
A  manage,  or  ruling-house,   Curricu- 
lum, *  hippodromus. 
To  manage,  Admimstro,  tracts;  geio 
IT  You  know  how  to  manage  tin   tack 
Scisti  uti  I'oro.     Let  me  alone  to  ma, 
nage  him,   Sine  me   ilium    pro    me', 
modo  tractrn". 
To  manage  [govern,  or  order)  CODItl 
tuo,  disppusu.     An  estate  well.  Hem 
familiarena  men,  (ic.   A  war,  obire 
helium. 
IT  To  manage  the  different   dispositions 
of  the  common  people,  Plcliis  animot 
permukere,  tnirlare,  delinire. 
To  manage  youth,  it  tali  juveniun  teui 

perare. 
Managed,    Avlministratus,     tractatus. 

gestus. 
A    manager,   Administrator,  adminis- 
ter, curator.     A  good,  or  bad,  mana- 
ger of  affairs,  Rerum  prtidens,  vet 
■mprudens,  administrator,  dispensa 
tor. 
A  managing,  management,  ormanagei-y 
cf  affairs,  Rerum  administratio,  vet 
gubernatio  ;  negotiorum  geslio ;  cu 
ratura  ;  J  digesrus.     IT  He  is  skilled 
in  the  management  of  affairs,  Habel 
rerum  usvm  ;  nsti  reium  est  pei  ittis. 
Good,  or  bad,  management,  Prudens, 
vel   imprudens,  rerum   admiuistra 
tio. 
The  management  of  a  family,  Rei  fa 
miliaris  administratio.    Oj  the  pub- 
lic money,  Pecuniae  publicae  dispen 
satio.     Of  the  voice,  Vocis  uiodera 
tio. 
IT  Man-boot,  Compensatio  pro   horaj 

cidio. 
A  manchet,  Panis  siligineus. 
To  mancipate,  Mancipo. 
Mancipation,  Mancipatio,  A. 
A  manciple,  Opsonator,  vel  obsonatoi 
A  mandamus   [for  a  degree,  6cc]  Di 

ploma  regnim;  edictum. 
Mandatory,  Mandans,  imperans. 
A  mandate,  Mandatum,  jussuin,  prae- 

ceptum. 
The  mandible  [jaw]  Maxilla. 
The  mane  of  a  horse,  Juba  equina. 
Muned,  or    having  a  mane,  Jubatus 

juba  ornatus. 
Manful,  Fortis,  auimosus,  magnani- 

mus,  sTremuis,  virilis. 
Manfully,  Animose,  fortiter,  viriliter, 

strenue. 
Manfulness,    Fortitudo,   virtus,  animi 

altitudo,  excelsitas,  vel  magnitudo. 
The  mange,  Scabies. 
A  manger,  Praesepe.     To  live  at  rack 

and  manga,  Profuse  prodigere. 
Manginess,  Porrigo,  *  psora. 
Mangy,  Scabiosus,  *  psoricus. 
A  mangle  for  linen,  Cylindrus  ad  lilt 

tea  laeviganda. 
To  mangle,  Lacero,  lanio,  trunco,  dc- 

trunco,  contrunco,  mutilo. 
To  mangle  linen,  Lintea  cylindro  las- 

vigare. 
Mangled,  Laceratus,  truncus,  mutll»- 

tus,  mutilus.  truncatus. 
A  mangier.  Mutilator. 
A     mangling,     Laceratio,     mutilatio, 

truncatio. 
Manhood  [courage]  Fortitudo,  virtu» 
animi   magnitudo.     Or  man's  estate, 
JEtas  virilis,  matitra,  vel  firniata. 
Maniac    [frantic]    Insanus,     deinen^ 

mente  captus,  furore  percitus. 
Manifest,  Manifestus,  certus,  dilucl 
dus,  clarus,  aperlus,  perspieuus,  pla 
nus,  evidens.  IT  /(  is  manifest  that 
you  roere  concerned  at  that  matte) 
Te  id  moleste  tulisse  constat  That 
matter  is  not  very  manifest  to  me,  D« 
ea  re  inilii  non  Uquet. 
A  manifest,  or  manifesto,  Sciiptmn  * 
II  apologeticurp  5  i'acti  jlicujus  d» 
fensio,  vel  purgatio,  eoita.  vet -<*i 
4  *ta. 


MAN 

To  manifest,  or  make  manifest,  Mani- 
festo, imlico,  evulgo ;  rem  occul- 
tam  in  lucem  proferre,  arcanum 
in  villous  edere. 

To  be  made  manifest,  Claresco,  inno- 
tesco,  emergo;  detegor,  retegor, 
palefieri.  IT  Tht  cheat  is  manifest. 
Fraus  detecta  es- 

I  It  is  manifest,  Liquet,  patet,  con- 
stat; chimin,  vel  perspiruum,  est. 

Manifested,    Patefactus,   detectus,  re- 

tectus,  in  lucem  prolatus. 
A  man\festing,  or  manifestation,  Pate- 

factio. 
Manifestly,   Manifeste.    manifesto,  li- 

quido,  eperte,  clare,  perspicue,  evi- 

denter,  dilucide. 

II  Manifestness,  Claritas,  perspicuitas; 
evidentiu. 

Manifold,  Multiplex. 

How  manifold,  Quotuplez. 

Manifoldly,  Multipliciter,  plurifa- 
riam. 

A  maniple  [handful]  Manipulus. 

A  munki/ler,  Ilomicida. 

Mankind,  *  Genus  humanum.  IT  Man 
kind  rush  through  forbidden  mischief 
Gens  humaua  ruit  per  vetitum 
nefivs. 

Manless,  Hominum  expers. 

Manlintss,  Virilitas,  strenuitas ;  for 
titudo. 

Manly,  or  manlike,  adj.  Virilis,  for 
tis,  strenuus ;  adv.  viriliter,  stre 
nue,  fortiter. 

A  manly  woman,  Virago. 

Manna,  MiJina,  indecl.  mel  aerium. 

Manned  [aj  a  ship,  or  fleet]  Viris  in- 
structus. 

A  manner  [fashion]  Mos,  modus. 
'  According  to  his  manner,  Pro  more 
SUO.  After  this  manner,  Hoc  mo- 
do.  [Custom]  Mos,  consuetudo. 
IT  Aocording  to  our  usual  manner, 
Ut  solemus.  It  is  my  manner,  Sic 
soleo.  This  is  his  manner,  Sic  ejus 
est  ingenium. 

Manner  [quality]  Qualitas.  IT  We 
have  described  what  manner  of  man 
he  ought  to  be,  Quails  esse  deberet, 
descr*psimus. 

In  a  manner,  Quodammodo,  quadan- 
tenus,  pane.  1T  My  life  is  in  a 
manner  at  aw  end,  Mihi  quidem 
«etas  acta  ferme  est.  After  this,  or 
that,  manner,  Hoc  vel  illo,  modo. 
After  another  manner,   Alio    modo. 

All  manner,  $  Omnigemis,  omnimo- 
dus. 

Off  what  manner,  Cujusmodi. 

In  what  manner  soever,  Utcunque, 
quomodocunque. 

Of  diver3  manners,  Multimodus. 

In  the  like,  or  same,  manner,  Simili- 
ter, pari  ratione.  IT  And  the  rest 
did  in  like  manrCer,  Caeterlque  idem 
fecerunt. 

'  /»i  s>tch  a  manner,  that,  Ita  ut. 

Two  manner  of  ways,  Cifariam.  Three, 
Trifariam.    Four,  Quadrifariam. 

Manners  [conditions]  Mores,  pi. 
1T  Me  leaves  not  manners  in  tht  dish, 
Lari  sacrificat.  Evil  communica- 
tion corrupts  good  manners,  Mala 
consortia  bouos  mores  inquinant. 

Bood  manners,  or  mannerliness,  Urba- 
nitas,  civilitas,  huimnilas,  comi- 
tas,  aflabilitas.  TT  He  treated  me 
with  all  good  manners,  Omni  me 
officiorum  genere  prosecutus  est. 
That  man  is  a  stranger  to  good  man- 
ners, Hie  durus  est  atque  agrestis. 

Ill  manners,  or  unmannerliness,  Rusti- 
citas ;  rustici  mores. 

A  manntr/y  person,  Urbanus,  civilis, 
huiiianus;  comis,  aft'abilis. 

U  To  behave  one's  self  mannerly,  Se 
civilem  agere,  comiter  se  gerere. 

A  mannilcin,  or  manikin*  Homuncu- 
lus,  puinilio,  pumilus,  A. 

A  manor,  or  manour  [lordship]  Domi- 
nium, praediurn.  A  little  manor, 
Prajdiolum. 

/  A  manor-house,  Doniuj  ■  rnaneri- 
ulis. 


MAN 

5  The    lord    of  a  manor,    Dominus 

H  manerii. 
Of  a  manor,  Praediatorius. 
A  mansion,  or  mansion  house,  Sedes, 

domus. domicilium,  hahitaculum. 
Mansuete  [tame]  Mansuetus. 
Manstietude,  Mansuetudo. 
A  manteau,  or  gown,  Palla,  vel  stola, 
rsuliebris.     A   manteau-maker,  Sto- 
.arum  muliebrium  opifex. 
A  mantel  of  a  chimney,  Camini  tegi- 

men,  supercilium,  superliminare. 
To  mantle  [as  beer]  Spumesco.    As  a 

hawk,  pennas  dispandere. 
A  mantle,   Penula,  vel  pa^nula,   rica. 
An  Irish  mantle,  Gausape.  A  friar's, 
or   coarst.    mantle,   Penula    villosa. 
A  summer  mantle,  Penula  rasa. 
A  manual,  Liber  manualis. 
A  Hgn  manual,  *  Chirographum. 
Manuduction,  Manu  ductio. 
Manufacture,  or   manufactory,  Opifi- 

cium. 
To  manufacture,  Opus  manu  facere. 
Manufactured,  Opus  manu  factum. 
A  manufacturer,  Opifex. 
To  manumise,  or  manumit,  Manumit- 
to,  libertatem  dare. 
Manumised,    or    manumitted,    Manu- 

missus,  libertate  donatus. 
Manumission,  Manumissio. 
Manure  for  land,  Stercus ;  quicquid  ad 

agrum  stercorandum  adhibetur. 
To  manure,  or  till,  the  ground,   Ter- 
ram   colere,    repastinare,   vel  subi- 
gere.     Or  fatten  with   dung,   Ster- 
coro  ;agruni  stercore  satiare.     With 
marl,   Terram,  vel    agrum,   marga 
foecundare. 
Memorable,  Quod  fcecundari  potest. 
Manured  [tilled]  Cultus,  fcecundatus, 

stercore  satiatus. 
A  manureroygvouna^ColonuSjruricola. 
A    manuring,  manurance,   or  manure- 

ment  [tilling]  Cultus,  cultura. 
A  manuscript,  Liber  manu  scriptus. 
Many,  Multi,  plures.      1  Many   men, 
many    minds,    Quot    homines,    tot 
sentential.      Many  a  little    makes  a 
mickle,  Ex  granis  fit  acervus.  Many 
hands  make  light  work,   Multorum 
manibus  grande  levatur  onus. 
A    great    many,   good  many,   or   very 
many,   Complures,   perplures ;  per- 
multi,   plurimi.      IT    A    great  many 
Germans  came  to  him,  Germani  fre- 
quentes  ad  eum  venerunt. 
Many  a  man,  Multi. 
How  many  1   Quot.  IT  How  many  years 
old  do  they  say  she  is  ?   Quot  annos 
nata  dicitur  ?      Of  I  know  not   how 
many     acres,     Nescio    quotenorum 
jugerum.    See  how  many   there   be, 
Numerum  referte. 
A  pretty  many,  Bene  multi ;  complus- 

culi. 
As  muny   as,    Quot,    tot    quot.      As 
many  years  as  he  has  lived,  Tot  an- 
nos  quot    habet.      Twice  as   many 
as    there     are     servants,      Duplicia 
quam  numerus  servorum.   As  many 
soldiers    as    you    can    get    together, 
Quodcunque     militum     contrahere 
poteris. 
A  good  many,  Aliquammultt. 
Many  times,  or  many   a   time,  Saepe, 
multoties.      IT  So  many   things    so 
many   times,   Tam  multa  toties.    / 
have  done  it  many  and  many  a  time, 
Feci  et  quidem  saepius. 
IT  As  many  times  as,  Toties  quoties. 
How  many    times,    Quoties.      J  How 
many  times  must  you  be  told  of  it? 
Quoties  dictum  vis .' 
How  many  times  soever,  Quotiescun- 

que. 
How  many  soever,  Quotcunque,  quot- 
quot.     fr    How  many  soever    there 
shall  be,  Quotquot  erunU 
So  many,  Tot,  indecl. 
Just  so  many,  Totidem,  indecl. 
So  many  times,  Toties. 
IT  Too  many,  Plures  quam  sat  est. 
Many  ways,  Muitifariam,   multifarie, 
nlurifanam. 

214 


MAR 

Many-cornered,  Polvgoniu».     Heurutu 
Mult/J   LSpitibus,  cenlireps.      Lu+ 
guaged,      ||     Polyglottus.     Peopled, 
Populo  frequens. 
A     map,     Charta     *  ||    geographic» 
Maps,  Lintea  volumina.   Of  a' par- 
ticular country,    Charta    *  ||  nnoro- 
graphica,    vtl    regionem  particula 
rem  describens.     Of  the  world.  Ta 
bula  *  ||  cosmographica,    vel  toti>u 
orbis  ten-arum  in  tabula  descripiio. 
To  map,  Noto,  delineo. 
To  make  maps,  Chartas  *  |j  chorogra- 
phicas  depingc-e.     7    /  will  do  tht 
same  thing  as  those  who  motce  map» 
of  places,    Faciam   quod  sclent  qui 
terrarum  situs  pingunt,  Fin,- 
A  maple,  or  mapie-tree,  Acer. 
Of  a  maple-tree,  Acernus. 
Marble,    Marmor.      Black,      Marmor 
nigrum.     Red,  Marmor  Thebanum 
White,  Marmor  Parium. 
V  To  marble,  or  paint  like  marble,  In 
marmoris  modum  variare. 

To    cover  with    marble,    Marmor» 
alicui  rei  inducere,  Ov.  Met.  15.  314. 
Of,  or  like,  marble.  Marmoreus. 
A  marble  statue,  Simulacrum  e  mar- 
more. 
One    that   works   marble,  Faber  mar> 

morarius,  Sen. 
Plaster  of  marble,  or  terrace,  Marmo- 

ratiim. 
Marbled,  or  cased  with  marble,    Mar- 

moratus. 
March    [the  month]    Martins.     IT  As 
mad  as  a  March  hare,  Fcenum  habet 
in  cornu. 
A  march,  Iter,  profectio.    If  He  tired 
the  army  with  daily  marches,  Exer- 
citum   quotidiauis   itineribus    defa- 
tigavit.     He  commanded  notice  to  be 
given  of  a  march,  Iter  pronuntiari 
jussiL     They    were    not    above    two 
days'  march  from  him,   Ab    eo  non 
longius  bidui  via  aberant. 
IT  To  march  with  great  silence,  Tacito 

agniine  proficisci,  Liv. 
To  march,  Incedo,    gradior,   proficis 
cor.     TF  They  march  in  battle  array, 
Composite    agmine    incedunt.    He 
marches  in  the  rear,  Agmen  subse- 
quitur. 
To  march   back,    or    off,    Regredio1-, 
recedo.     IT   They  fall  upon  them  as 
they  are  marching  off,  Recedentibuj 
inferunt  signa. 
T  To  be  in  full  march,  Continuum  dia 
noctuque  iter  properare,  Tac.    With 
the  utmost  eirpedition,  Quam   maxi- 
mis  itineribus  contendere,  Cas. 
To   march  in   state,   Magnifice    ince- 

dere,  Liv. 
To  march  in,  Ingredior.     On,  or  for- 
ward, Progredior.     Out,  Egredior. 
Tomarch  round  about,  CircumsTtdior. 
IT  A  march-pane,  Panis  dulciarlus. 
The  marches  of  a  country,    Fines,   li- 

mites. 
A.  marching,  Profectio,  progi'essus. 
A  mare,  Equa.     A  mare  colt,  Equuia. 
The  night-mare,  Ephialles. 
A  margin,  Margo. 
That  has  a  broad  margin,  Marginatus , 

latum  marginem  habeas. 
Marginal,  In  margine  scriptus. 
A    margrave,  ||  3Iarchio,  finium  prje- 

fectus. 
A    marigold,    Caltha.     African,    Flo» 
Africanus.      Corn,     *  Chrysanthe- 
mum     segetum.     Marsh,    Caltha 
palustris. 
Marine  [belonging  to  the  sea]    Mari- 
nus.       f    A    marine,      Classiariui 
miles,    Ccrs.    A    great    number    of 
marines,    Classicorum    ingens    nu 
merus,  Tac. 
A  mariner,  *  Xauta,   vel   navita,    u» 

vigator,  Quint. 
Of  a  mariner,  Nauticus. 
Marjoram,  Amaracus. 
Of  marjoram,    Amaracinus,  sampw 
"chinus. 
Marital,  Maritalis. 
Maritime,  Maritimus. 


MAR 

d  mark  [sign,  or  token]  Note,  sig' 
Hum,  "indicium  ;  insigne.  Of  mo- 
ney, ||  Marea. 
d  mark  [brand  for  slaves,  or  crimi- 
nals] Stigma.  TT  He  will  carry  this 
mark  to  his  grave,  Cilmin  diu  vix- 
erit,  h.i-!>ebit  stigma,  nee  Ulud  nisi 
orcus  dclebit. 
d  mark,  or  instance,  Documentum. 

A  mark  for  sheep,  or  other  animals, 
Character. 

A  mark  [print,  or  footstep]  Vesti- 
gium. 

A  mark,  to  shoot  at,  Meta,  Scopus. 

A  good  marksman,  Qui  recte  eollineat 

To  be  wide  of  the  mark,  TotaV  vift,  vel 
a  scopo,  aberrare,  Ter.  To  aim  at  a 
mark,  Collineo ;  scopum  praefigere ; 
ad  metam  dirigere.  To  hit  the  mark, 
Collineo;  metam,  vel  scopum,  at - 
tingere. 

A  land-mark,  or  boundary  of  land, 
Limes. 

A  water  mark,  Limes  asstus  maris  in- 
citati. 

A  way-mark,  Signum  ad  viam  prae- 
monstrandam. 

The  mark  of  a  stripe,  Vibex.  Of  a 
mound,  Cicatrix. 

d  mark  set  to  a  writing,  Signatura. 

To  mark  [stamp  with  a  mark]  Signo, 
consigno,  noto.  About,  Ciixum- 
signo.    Before,  Praesigno. 

To  mark  with  chalk,  Oreta  notare ; 
cretaceam  no  lam  ponSre. 

To  mark  with  a  hot  iron,  Stigmate  no- 
tare,  ferro  candente  inurere. 

To  mark  [observe]  Ausculto,  animad- 
verto.  If  /  think  one  ought  rather 
to  hear  than  mark,  Magis  audien- 
dum  quam  auscultandum  censeo. 
Mark,  1  pray  you,  Quaeso,  animum 
adveitite  Mark  that,  Pamphilus, 
Arrige  atires,  Pamphile. 

To  murk  out,  Designo,  annoto,  dirigo. 

To  mark,  or  take  notice  of,  to  one's  self, 
Subnoto. 

Marked  [stamped  with  a  mark]  No- 
tatus,  signatus,  consignatus. 

A  marking,  Notatio,  signatio. 

Marked  black  and  blue,  Lividus, 

Harked,  or  observed,  Observatus. 

Marked  with  chalk,  Cretatus.  With 
a  hot  iron,  *  Stigmatias;  6tigmate 
notatus.  " 

Marked,  or  pointed,  Interpunctus. 

Fit  to  be  marked,  Notabilis;  notatu, 
vel  observatu,  dignus. 

A  marker  [noter  down]  Annotator, 
censor.  [Observer]  Observator.  Of 
bounds,  Metator. 

A.  market,  Mercatus,  forum,  empo- 
rium, u  I  have  made  a  good,  market 
to-day,  Hodie  res  pulchre  successit. 
You  have  brought  your  hogs  to  a  fair 
market,  Res  tibi  ad  restim  rediit. 
Good  wares  make  quick  markets,  Pro- 
btk  merx  facile  emptprem  invenit 

A  market  for  cattle,  Forum  boarium. 
For  fsh,  Piscatorium.  For  fruit, 
Pomarium.  For  herbs,  Olitorium. 
For  hogs,  Suarium.  For  meat,  or 
other  victuals,  Macellum. 

Market-geld,  VectigaL,  locarium, 
Varr. 

A  market-man,    II   Nundiuator     Wo- 
man, <i  Nundmaria. 
Above  the  market-price,  Supra  pre 
tiiuii  toto  foro  commune.    Below  it, 
Infra  pretium  toto  foro  commune. 

A  market-cross,  Stela,  vel  columna, 
apud  forum.  Day,  Dies  nundinalis. 
Place,  Forum,  forum  rerum  venali- 
tim.  Town,  Emporium,  oppidum 
nundinarium. 

Of  a  market,  Nundinalis,  nundinarius. 

Marketable,  Venalis. 

A  clerk  of  the  market,  iEdilis,  praefec- 
tus  annonae,  Tac.  "  agoranomus. 

A  marketing,  or  buying,  Emptio. 
[Things  bought  at  market]  Res  foro 
emptas. 

Marl,  Marga,  Plin. 

A  marl-pit.  Fodina  unde  marga  effo- 
uitur. 


MAR 

Marmalade,  or  marmalet,  *  Cydonites. 
A  marmoset,  or  monkey,  *  Cercopithe- 

cus.    A  she  marmoset,  Simla. 
Letters  of  marque,   Clarigatio,  diplo- 
ma. 
A  marquess,   ||  Marchio,  *  II  toparcha ; 

limitum  praefectus. 
Marquetry    [inlaid  work]  Opus  lacu- 

natum,  vet  tessel latum. 
A  marquisate,  Marchionatus. 
To  marr,  Corrumpo,  polluo,  depravo, 

vitio.    IT  /  have  marred  all,  Pertur- 

bavi  omnia. 
ir  To   tarr  the  fashion  of  a  thing,  De- 

formare,  deformem  readere. 
To  marr  [undo  what  is  done]  Diffingo ; 

infectum  reddere. 
Marred,  Corruptus,  depravatus,  vitia- 

tus.  It   The  dinner  is  marred,  Pran- 

dium  corruptum  est.     The  story  it 

marred  by  ill  telling,  Male  narrando 

fabula  depravatur. 
To  be  marred  [undone]  Dispeieo. 
A  marrer,  Corruptor,  vitiator. 
A  marring,  Corruptio,  depravatio. 
A  marriage,  Nuptiae.    H  Here  will  be 

a  marriage  io-day,  Hie  hodie  nuptiae 

fient. 
Marriage,    Conjugium,    connubium ; 

nuptiae. 
IT  A  forced  marriage,  Thalamus  coac- 

tus. 
Of  marriage,  Conjugalis,  nuptialis. 
A  marriage-song,  Thalassio,  $  epitba- 

lamium. 
To  desire  a  woman  in  marriage,  Uxo- 

rem  expetere,  vel  ambire. 
To  promise  in  marriage,   Despondeo. 

IT  /  promised  her    marriage,    IUara 

mihi  despondi. 
To  give  in  marriage,  Nuptum  dare ; 

matrimonio    locare ;     iiliain    aUcui 

despondgre,  collocare. 
To  be  averse  to  marriage,  Ab  re  uxoria 

abhorrgre. 
Mai  riageable,  Nubilis. 
To  make  marriages,   Nuptias  concili- 

are,  parare,  comparare. 
Married,   Conjunctus,  nuptus.     If    Is 

the  to  be  married  to-day!    Daturnc 

ilia  hodie  nuptum  ! 
A  married  man,    Maritus.      Woman, 

Uxor. 
Twice  married,  *  ||  Bigamus. 
Marrow,  Medulla.    Of  the  back  bone, 

Spinalis.  - 

To  the  very  marrow,  Medullitus. 
To  take  out  the  marrow,  Emeduilo. 
Full  of  marrow,  Medullosus. 
Marrowless,  Medulla  vacuus. 
If  Ay  marry,  Scilicet,  sane,  imo  vero. 
Marry    [a  sort  of  oath]  Per  Mariam. 

IT  Nay  marry,   Minime  vero.      Tea 

marry  do  I  say  so,  Aio  enimvero. 
||  IT  Marry  come  up,  Si  diis  placet. 
To   marry    [as  the  priest]    Connubio 

jungere.     [As   the   man]     Uxorem 

ducere.     [As  the  woman]  Viro   nu- 

bere,  denubere. 
To  marry  [give  in  marriage]  Nuptum 

dare ;    matrimonio  locare.      u    He 

married  his  daughter  to  a  mean  man, 

Filiam  medlocri  viro  in   matrimo- 

nium  tradidit. 
To   marry  again,    Nuptias    secundas 

contrahere. 
Mars,  Mars. 

Of  Mars,  Martius,  bellicosus. 
A  marsh,  or  marith,  Pains. 
IT  A  marsh-ground,  Pratum  palustre ; 

solum  uliginosum,  humus  paludosa. 
A  salt  marsh,  iEstuarium. 
Marshy,  or  belonging  to  a  marsh,  Pa- 

lustrb,  paludosus. 
A  marshal,  Designator,  apparitor.    A 

lord,  Praefectus   rerum   capitalium. 

A  provost,  Disciplinae  militaris  ex- 
actor.   A  knight,  Tribunus  militum. 
To  marshal    [put  in  order]    Ordino; 

in  ordinem  digergre.  % 

Marshalled,    Ordinatus,    in    ordinem 

digestus. 
A  marshuller,  Ordinator,  Sen. 
A  marshalling,  Ordinatio. 


MAS 

To  mart,  Nundiuor 

Martial  [wail ike]  Beliiea»,  oeRk.0 
sus,  martius,  militaris. 

Martial  law,  Lex  belli. 

A  court  martial,  Curia  martial:». 

Martial  affairs,  lies  bellicm 

A  martiuUst,  Bellator. 

A  martin  [bird]  Hirundo  agrestis. 

A  martingalfor  a  horse,  *}  Pastoral» 

Martinmass,  or  Martlemats,  I'estum 
sancti  Martini.  Beef,  llubula  sal» 
ta,  infumata,  vel  fumo  durala. 

A  martlet,  *  Cypselus,  apus,  vodis. 

A  martyr,     *    ||    Martyr.      The    firt^ 

*  Protomartyr. 

To  martyr,  Discrucio,  excaininco. 
Martyrdom,  *  ||  Martyrium. 
Martyred,  *  Martyrio  coronatus. 
Martyrology,     or    book     of     martyrs, 

*  ||  Martyrologiuin. 

A  marvel,  or  strange  thing,  Mirum, 
res  mira.  If  No  marvel,  Nee  mirum, 
nil  mirum,  minime  mirim.  H  /(  u 
a  marvel  to  me,  Tiodigio  simile  vi- 
detur,  monstri  simile  narras. 

To  marvel,  or  marvel  at,  Miror,  ad 
miror.  /  marvelled  most  at  tlus,  Hoc 
pra;cipue  miratus  sum.  /  marvel 
what  the  matter  is,  Vereor  quid  sit. 

IT  To  make  one  marvel,  Admirationem 
alicui  incutSre. 

IT  Marvelled  at,  Admirationi  bnbitus. 

Marvelling,  Mirabundus. 

A  marvelling,  Admiratio. 

Marvellous,  Mirus,  mirandus,  mintbi 
lis;  ineredihilis.  A  marvellous  thing 
Mirandum,  mirum,  mnnstrum. 

Marvellously,  Miie,  mirifice,  mirabi 
liter ;  mirum  in  modum ;  taiiri» 
modis. 

Marvellousness,  Mirabilitas. 

Masculine,  Masculinus,  tiva«culus. 

In  a  masculine  manner,  Vuililer,  ani- 
mose. 

A  mash,  or  mish-mush,  Farrago,  mix 
tura. 

T  A  mash  for  beasts,  Potio  mediea 
equo,  bovi,  fyc.  danda. 

To  »»isA,Commisceo. 

A  mask,  or  masque  [visor]  Larva,  per 
sona. 

A  mask  [dance]  Fabula,  *  mimus. 

A  mask  [pretence,  or  cloak]  Prselex  ■ 
tus,  praetextum.  IT  But  when  th* 
time  of  performing  their  promise 
comes,  they  arc  obliged  to  take  off' th. 
mask,  Post,  ubi  jam  tempus  <:st  pro- 
missa  perfici,  turn  coacti  nei  essario 
se  aperiunt,  Ter. 

IT  To  mask  himself ,  Personam  inducre, 
capiti  personam  injicere. 

Masked,  Larvatus,  personatus. 

A  masking,  Personam  inductio. 

A  mason,  Lapicida,  crustarius. 

A  mason's  rule,  Amussis. 

Masonry,  or  mason's  work,  Opus  c»- 
mentitium. 

A  masquerade,  Larvatorum,  vel  per  - 
sonatorum,  hominum  ludicra  sa«- 
tatio. 

11  A  masquerade  habit,  Habitus  per- 
sonatus. 

A  person  in  masquerade,  a  masker,  Per 
sona,  homo  larvatus,  vel  personatus 

To  masquerade,  Homiuem  Urvatum 
agere. 

A  mass  [lump]  Massa,  moles,  cumu- 
lus. 

The  mass,  |l  Missa,  *  ||  synaxis. 

IT  To  say,  or  sing,  mass,  j|  Missa  m  pub- 
lice  legere. 

A  mass-book,  ||  Missale. 

IT  Mass'weeds,  or  dress,  Pontifical!» 
habitus. 

A  massacre,  Intemecio,  occisio;  ca- 
des, clades,  vel  strages. 

To  massacre,  Trucido,  casdo  ;  magnant 
ctedem,  vel  occisionem,  facere. 

Massacred,  Trucidatus,  casus. 

A  massacring,  Trucidatio,  occisio. 

Massive,  or  massy,  Solidus. 

Massiveness,  or  mossiness,  Soliditas. 

The  mast  of  a  ship,  Mains.  The  round 
top  of  the  matt,  Corbis,  *  carc^si- 
uni.     The  tcuttle,  Mali  corbis.    Iht 


MAT 


MAT 


MAY 


fart  most,  Mains  ad  proram,  malm 
BUtlcuS.  The  main  mast,  Malus 
pmcipuus.  'The  niiien  viast,  Malus 
nuppis. 

Must  for  swine,  Glans,  balanus. 

The  mast-tree,  .K-ruhis. 

Mast  <f  beech,  Slam  fagea,  fagina,  vel 

fagiue*.     Of  oak,  Glans  quernea. 
Mast-bearing,  Glandifer. 
Of  mast,  Glandarius. 
float ful,  Glandibus  plenus. 
Must/ess,  Glandibus  vacuus. 
A   master,    Dominus,   berus,  domina- 
te r.      II  The  master's  eye  makes  the 
horse  fat,    Oculus   magistri   saginat 
rquum.     If  the  master  say  thi  crow 
is  white,  the  servant   must  not  say  it 
is   black,     Indigna    digna    babenda 
sunt,  quae  herus  fecit.     Like  master, 
like    man,  Diguuni   patella  opercu- 
lum. 
To  be  >ne,s  own  master,  Liber,  vel  sui 

juris,  esse. 
t   The  master  of  the   horse   to  the  king. 
Conies  regii  stabuli.     Of  the  king's 
household,    Magister  hospitii   domi- 
ni  regis. 
Of  a  muster,  Dominicus,  berilis. 
J  master  thief,  Furum  princeps ;  *  Au- 

tolycus. 
A  master-piece,    Opus  praecipuum,  vel 

summum. 
4  master,  or  one  very  mil  skilled  in  his 

business,  Alicujus  rei  peritus. 
■■   To  make  one's  self  master  of  a  city, 

Urbe  potiri. 
Co  master,  Supero,  vinco.    IT  He  can 
master  his  awn  passions,  Scit  mode- 
rari  nfi'ectibus  suis. 
To  master  himself ,  Seipsum  reprimere, 

continere,  dornare,  subjugare. 
To  master  one's  boldness,  or  hardbiess, 

Audaciam  frangere. 

Masterless,    Contuniax,   pertinax,    re- 

fractarius,  inipotens,  indomitus,  Sen. 

Masterly,    or  master-like    [imperious] 

Imperiosus.       [Like   an    artist,    or 

master]    Affable,    peritissime,    exa- 

mussiin. 

Mastery,    or  mastership,   Magistratus, 

dnminatus. 
To  get  the  mastery  over,  Supero,  vinco. 
Mustich    [a  gum]  *  Masticbe,  raarura. 
Black,  Masticbe  ^Egyptiaca.     White, 
Mastiche  Cbiensis.     Yellow  and  bit- 
ter, Masticbe  Cretensis. 
The  mastich-tree,  Lentiscus. 
Bearing   mastich-trees,     ^   Lentiscifer, 

vel  lentisciferus. 
Of  mastich,  Lentiscinus. 
Mastication  [chewing]   ||  Masticatio. 
A  mastiff,  Molossus. 
A  mat,  iMatta,  storea,  teges.     A   little 
mat,  Tegeticula.      A  mat  of  rushes, 
Scirpea. 
To  mat,  Tegetibus,  vel  mattis,  coope- 

rire. 
The  match  of  a  candle,  or  lamp,  *  My- 

xa,  *  ellyclinitim. 
J   match  of  brimstone,   Sulphuratwm, 

Mart, 
«latches,  Merx  sulpburata. 
Curd  matches,  Cbartae  suinhuratas. 
A  maker  of  matches,  |j  S  Jlpburarius. 
A  match  [in  exercise]  Certamen. 
A  match    [bargain]    Pactum,  conven- 
tum ;    stipulatio       H   A  match,    Eja, 
age. 
A  match   [marriage]    Nuptise,  connu- 
bium.      IT  Do  you   tike    the  match? 
Tibi  nuptias  ha?  sunt  cordi  ? 
A  match  [equal]  Par,  corufar. 
J    There  is  no  match  for  him,  Parem 
babel    neminem.      You  are  not  so 
stout,  but   you    have  met  with  your 
match.  Lucretia  es,  Tarquinium  in- 
venis*  '..      He  alone  was  a  match    for 
them   all,    Uuiversis   solus  par  fuit. 
An   equal   match,   or   well   matched, 
Cum    Bitbo    Bacchius,    Thrax    ad 
Thracem  compositus. 
To  match,  or  compare,  Comparo,  com- 
por.o,  cuufero.    IT  He  used  to  match 
'it    sword-players,    Solebat    coinpo- 
*f*  et  cuMiutttere  gladialures 


To  match,  or  be  suitable,  Qtiadro,  ac- 

cominodari.  aptari ;  congruere. 
To  match,    or   be   of  the   same   color, 

Ejusdem  esse  coloris. 
To  make  a  match   in  fighting,  Certa- 
men inslitutre. 
To  match  in  marriage,  Nuptum  dare ; 
in   matrimoniuin  collocare  ;  nuptias 
conciliare. 
A  match-maker,    or  broker,    Pararius, 

Sen. 
V  A  match-maker    [bringer  about    of 
marriages]     Conuubiorum    concili 
ator. 
Macchable.  iEqualis,  parilis. 
Matched  [paired]   iEquatus,  compara- 
tus.     IT   They  are  well  matched,  Non 
compositus  melius  cum  Bitho  Bac- 
chius ;  par  bene  comparatum. 
Matched   [married]   Matrimonio  con- 

junctus. 
A     matching     [pairing]      Commissio, 

adaequatio,  comparatio,  compositio. 
Matchless,    Incomparabilis ;    singula- 

rw. 
A  mate,  Comes,  socius,  sodalis. 
~  A  mate  at  chess,  Regis  incarceratio. 

A  check-mute,  Rex  conciusus. 
To  mate,  or  give  a  mate,  Regem  con- 

cludere. 
A  mate  [partner]  Collega. 
Mated  [confounded]  Confusus. 
Material    [corporeal]    Corporeus,    ex 
materia      constans.         [Important] 
Magni     ponderis,     vel      momenti. 
Very,  Pergravis. 
It  is  not  very  material,  Paruni  refert. 
A   materialist,    Qui   res     U  spirituales 

abnegat. 
Materially,  ||  Materialiter. 
IT  Materials  for  work,  Res  ad  aliquid 

agendum  necessarian. 
Maternal,  Maternus 
IT  Latter  math,    Foenum  cordum,  vel 

serotinum. 
Mathematical,  *  Mathematicus. 
1T   Mathematical    demonstration^     De- 

monstratio  ||  mathematica. 
Mathematically,  *  Mathematice. 
A  mathematician,  *  Mathematicus. 
The  mathematics,  *Mathesis,  ||  mathe- 
matica. 
Matins,  Preces  antelucanae. 
The  matrice,  or  matrix,  Matrix,  uterus, 

loci,  pi. 
Of  the  marrix,TJterinus. 
A  matrice  [jnould]  Matrix  ad  aliquid 

ftmdendum  apta. 
To  matriculate,  Nomen  in  tabulas  re- 

ferre,  vel  conseribere. 
Matriculated,  Conscriptus. 
Matrimonial,  Maritalis,  connubialis. 
Matrimonially  (Ayl.)  Secundum  leges 

matrimonii. 
Matrimony,    Connubium,   matrimoni- 

ura. 
To  join  in  matrimony,  Connubio  jun- 

gcre. 
An  enemy  to  matrimony,  Ab  re  uxoria 

abhorrens,  Ter. 
A  matron,  Matroua. 
Matron-like,  Matronalis. 
Matronly,  iEtate   grandis,  vel  provec- 

tior. 
Matted  [as  a  bed]  Stored   coopertus. 

[As  hair]  Concretus,  implexus. 
A  matter,   or  mat-maker,    Storearum 

textor. 
Matter  [corruption]    Pus,   sanies,  ta- 

bum. 
To  matter,  or  grow  to  matter,  Suppuro. 
Causing  matter,  Suppuratorius. 
Full  of  matter,  Purulentus,  saniosus. 
The  mattering  of  a  sore,  Suppuratio. 
Matter  [substance]   Materia,  substan- 
tia ;  res.    IT  You  will  find  me  matter 
to   write   of  to  you,    Dederis   mihi 
quod  ad  te  scribam.     The  matter  is 
minded,  not   words,    Res   spectatur, 
non  verba. 
Matter  [thing,  or  business]  Res,  opus, 
negotium.     T  The   matter  goes   not 
well,  Male  se  res  habet. 
What   is   the  mutter  1  Quid   est   nego- 
tii !  It  is  a  likely  matter,  Verisimile 
216  ' 


est  ffo  suih  matter,  Miiiime  »er<* 
It  is  no  mutter  to  me  how  it  gocn, 
Quid  sit  nihil  iaboro.  As  malteri 
go  now,  Quomodo  nunc  res  sum. 
What  is  the  matter?  Quid  sibi  vult  .' 
What  matter  is  it  to  you  ?  Quid  ti.4 
refert?  A  matter  of  nothing,  Mintll 
nihilo  est. 

It  is  no  mutter,  or  it  matters  not.  Ni- 
hil interest.  It  is  no  great  matter, 
Paruni  est.  It  is  a  great  mailer, 
Res  est  magni  momenti,  vel  ponde- 
ris. 

A  smalt  mutter,  Res  parvi  momenti 

It  is  nothing  to  the  matter  in  hand. 
Nihil  est  ad  rem. 

It  matters  much,  Multum  refert  mag- 
ni momenti  est. 

To  matter  [regard]  Curo.  /  muttet 
not  your  sufety,  Salutem  tuani  nil.il 
moror.  f  do  not  much  matter  if, 
Non  magnopere  Iaboro. 

||  A  matter  of  [about]  Quasi,  circiter 
IT  A  matter  of  forty  pounds,  Quasi 
quadraginta  minae.  And  a  matter 
of  fifty  more,  Et  prater  propieraiia 
quinquaginta. 

IT  It  is  a  matter  of  fact,  Re  factum 
fuit. 

A  mattock,  Marra.  A  little  viattock, 
Sarculum,  capreolus.  A  double 
mattock,  Bipalium. 

A  mattress,  Culcita  lanea.  A  coarse 
mattress,  Vilis  grabatus. 

Mature  [ripe]  Maturus. 

To  grow  mature,  Maturesco,  mature* 
maturitatem  assequi. 

IT  To  do  a  thing  upon,  or  after,  mutur» 
deliberation,  Caute,  consulle,  vel  ad 
hibito  consilio,  agere. 

Maturely,  Mature,  caute,  consulte, 
prudenter,  tempestive. 

Maturity,  Maturitas. 

IT  Maturity  of  age,  Mtas  matura,  vel 
qua  recta  a  pravis  homines  dijudl- 
care  possunt. 

Maudlin,  Inebriatus,  temulenlus. 

Maugre,  Invite,  ingratis.  IT  Maugrt 
his  attempts  to  the  contrary,  Velit, 
nolit. 

U  To  maul,  or  beat  soundly,  Pugnia, 
vel  fuste,  contundere. 

Mauled,  Puguis,  vel  fuste,  contusus. 

To  maunder,  M^urmuro,  obmurmuro, 
musso,  mussito. 

A  maunderer,  Qui  murmurat. 

A  maundering,  Munnuratio. 

IT  Maundy  Thursday,  Dies  Jovis  qui 
stips  regia  pauperibus  distribui  so- 
let. 

The  maw,  Ventriculus,  stomachus. 

Mawkish,  Nauseam  parieus. 

A  mawks,  Puella  insulsa,  vd  inepta. 

A  maxim,  Effatum,  prssceptum. 

A  maxim  in  politics,  Praecepturu  poll- 
t;."um. 

/  may  [am  able  to  do]  Possum,  que». 
V  If  it  may  be,  Si  fieri  potest.  A» 
far  tis  may  be,  Quantum  potest.  We 
do  as  well  as  we  may,  since  zve  cannot 
do  as  we  would,  Sicut  quimus,  vel 
possumus,  quando  ut  volumus  non 
licet.  You  may  for  me,  Per  me  licet. 
Why  may  you  not  desire  these  thing!  > 
Quidni  haec  cupias?  Whilst  you  may, 
Pum  est  facultas. 

/  may  [am  permitted  to  do]  Mihi  li- 
cet ;  copia,  rei  facultas,  aliquid 
agendi  conceditur,  vel  datur. 

As  great  as  may  be,  Quantuscunque. 
As  little   as  may  be,  Quam  minimus. 

[  may  not  [am  not  able  to  do]  Nequro 
non  possum.  [Am  not  permitted  t« 
do]  Mihi  non  beet. 

It  may  be  done.  Fieri  potest. 

It  may  be  [perhaps]  1-orsan,  forsita», 
fortasse.  TT  It  may  be  a  pleasure  t» 
us  to  call  these  things  to  mind  in 
times  to  come,  Forsan  et  h;>-c  oliro 
meminisse  juvabit.  It  man/  be,  thii 
gentleman  hardty  believes  vie,  Forsi 
tan  hie  mihi  paruni  babeat  fideui. 
But  it  may  be,  some  man  may  sag, 
Sed  fortasse  dixerit  quispiam. 
fl  May  it  please  you,  Tibi  placeaL 


MEA 

May  I  go  a  walking  in  the  fields,  Li- 

celue  mini  per  agros  spatial*,  i 
May  (il.e  month]  Maius. 
f  May-day,  MaiiC  calendse. 
May-games,  Floralia,  pi- 
d    may-game,   or  laughingstock,   Lu- 

dibrmm.    It  He  is  a  mere  may-game 

to  all  the  world,  Omnibus    est  ludi- 

brio  et   despectui;  omnium  irrisi- 

one  luditur. 
A  may-p'ilt,  Pertica,  vel  «tela,  ad  cele- 

brandum  Mai.-e  calendas  erecta. 
A  mayor,  or  lard-mayor,  Prsetor  urba- 

mis. 
Mayoralty,  Munus,  vel  dignitas,  prae- 

toris  urbani. 
A  maze,  Labyrinthus,  *  Maeandrcis 
J   maze     [astonishment]     Consterna- 

tio,     perturbatio,     admiratio,    stu- 
por. 
To  be  in  a  maze,  Stupeo,  stupefio,  ob- 

stu[>esco.     H  He  pretended  to  be  in  a 

great  maze,  Attonitum  se  ac  percul- 

sum  simulavit. 
To  put   one  in  a  maze  [astonish]  Ob- 

stuppfacio,    in  stuporem,  vel  admi- 

rationem,   conjicere ;    consilii   ino- 

pem  reddere. 
To  put  one  in  a  maze  [daunt]  Perter- 

refacio  ;  mente  consternare ;  attoni- 

tum  reddere. 
A  mazer,   Patera,   crater,  calix  acer- 

iuis. 
»  Met/links,   Ut  mini   videtur;    meo 

quidem  animo. 
Mead  (kind  of  drink]    Mulsum,  pro- 

mulsis,  hydromeli. 
A    mead,   or   meadow,    Pratum,    pas- 

euum.     Of  a  meadow,  Pratensis. 
A  meag,  or  meak,  Falx  ad  pisa  excin- 

denda. 
Meagre,  Macer,  macilentus,  strigosus, 

gracilis. 
f  A  meagre-faced,  or  thin-jawed,  per- 
son. Homo  macilento  ore,  vel  maci- 

lentis  malis. 
To  become  meagre.,  Maces^o,  emaces- 

co,  macresco,  emacresco. 
To  make  meagre,  to  meagre,  Emacio. 
1  He  looks  very  meagrely,  Extenuatus 

est  usque  ad  maciem. 
Mcugreness,  Macies,  macritudo. 
MeM  [ground  corn]  Farina. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  meal,  Farinarius. 
Wean-meal,    Lomentum,    farina   faba- 

cea.      Barley-meal,  Farina   hordea- 

cea.      IVheat-meal,    Farina   triticea. 

Fine  meal,  Simila,  similago,  pollen. 
Of  fine  meal,   Siailagineus,   pollina- 

ruis. 
Oat-meal,  Farina  avenacea. 
Meal  fried,  Polenta. 
J  mer.l-tuau,  Farinarius.      Sieve,  Cri 

brum  farinarium.      Trough,  or  tub 

Vas  farinarium. 
A  meal-worm,  Farinaria. 
A  meal,  or  meiWs-meat,  Cibus,  cibi  re- 

fectio,  vel   sumptio.      A  set  meal, 

Coena. 
After  meal-time,  Post  cibum  ;  sumpto 

cibo. 
At  meal-time,  Super  mensam,  vel  epu- 

las. 
To  eat  a  meal,  Cibum  capere,   vtl  su 

mere.     IT  He  always  ate  three  meals 

a  day,  sometimes  four,    Epulas  tri- 

fariam  semper,  interdura  quadrifa- 

riain  dispertiebat,  Suet- 

To  make  a  good,  or  hearty,  meal,Large, 

vel  copiose,  famein  explere. 
Mealy,   or  full  of  meal,    FaiTaceus. 

Or  sprinkled  with  meal,  Farina  con- 

spersus. 
A  mean  f-nitrtjment]    Opera,    modus, 
ratio.    If  By  thy  means  r  am  undone, 

Tua  opera  ad  restim  mihi  res  rediit. 
He  neglected  the  means  of  pursuing 
Pompey,  Pompeii  insequendi  ratio 
neiu  omisit.  He  will  not  do  it  by 
any  means,  Negflt  se  ulla  ratione 
fiicturum.  By  this  mean  it  came  to 
pass,  His  rebus  effect  um  est. 
A    mean    [helper]    Adjutor,  in.  ailju- 

trix,  f. 
.    7  j  {•*  a  mean,  In  causa  esse. 


MEA 

By  what  means?  Qui  ?  quomoao .' 
quibus  modis  ?  By  that  means,  Sic, 
ek  v:A,  eo  m(Wo.  By  fair  means, 
Blande,  sponte.  By  false  means, 
Dolo  malo,  f**a.ude  mala.  By  foul 
means,  Invite,  ingratiis,  per  vim. 

By  some  means,  Quocunque  modo. 
IT  My  father  will  hear  of  it  by  some 
means  or  other,  Permanabit  hoc  ali- 
qua  ad  patretn.  By  all  meat»,  Quo- 
quo  pscto,  prorrus,  quarunque  ra- 
Uotie,  qiam  mtcime.  By  my  means, 
Per  me,  opera  mea,  adjuvante  me. 
By  7io  means,  Nequaquam,  nullo 
modo,  iJiiniir.e  gentium.  V  Good 
will  is  by  no  means  more  easily  got- 
ten, than — Nu'.Ii  re  conciliatur  fa- 
cilius  benevolent;!,  quam. 

Mean  [cerjtemptibie]  Mediocris,  mo- 
dicus,  tenuis.  If  p/o  mean  orator, 
Non  mediocris  orator.  A  man  of 
mean  condition,  Inii  subsellii  vir; 
nullo  numero  homo;  vir  lmmilis. 

Mean  [low,  poor,  pitiful]  Hiunilis, 
abjectus,  demissus,  sordidus ;  au- 
gustus,  arrtus. 

Meaner,  Inferior.  Meanest,  Imus,  in- 
fimus. 

The  mean  [medium]  Medium,  merii- 
ocritas.  If  He  keeps  a  mean,  Me- 
dium tenet.  In  apparel  the  mean  is 
the  best,  In  vestitu  mediocritas  est 
optima. 

The  mean  [in  music]  Tenor,  pars  me- 
dia. 

In  the  mean  while,  cr  in  the  mean  time, 
Interea,  interim,  inter  ba;c.  interea 
loci. 

Means  [wealth]  Opes,  pi.  facilitates; 
divitiae.  Abundant e  of  means,  Upu- 
lentia,  opum  afiluentia  ;  rerum  co- 
pia. 

Having  gre&t  mcar-j,  Dives,  opulen- 
tus. 

Means  [cause]  Causa,  instrumen- 
turav 

II  And  every  fire  going  victory  was  the 
meuns  of  ootmning  another,  Proxi- 
ma  quaeque  \  '•toria  instrumentum 
sequentis  erat,  Just. 

To  mean,  Volo,  inleiliffo.  IT  What 
means  he  by  that  ?  Quid  sibi  vuit? 
/  wonder  what  this  should  mean,  Mi- 
ror  quid  hoc  sit.  Whatever  you 
mean  to  do,  Ut  ut  es  factui  us.  He 
means-  to  go  by  brecik  of  day,  Prima 
luce  parat  ire.  You  know  whom  I 
mectn,  Scis  quern  dicam. 

A  nieander,  *  Mseander.  vel  *  ma'an- 
drus,  labyrinthus. 

A  meaning,  Sensus,  ser.tentia.  U  IVhat 
was  his  meaning  to  say  ?  Quid  illi  in 
mentem  venit  dicere  ?  /  had  another 
meaning  in  it,  Aiiorsum  dixeram. 
This  is  the  meaning  of  the  -precept, 
Habet  banc  vim  hoc  praecepwm. 

A  bad  meaning,  Mains  animus;  ma- 
litia.  With  a  bad  meaning,  Malo 
animo ;  malitiose. 

4  well-meaning  person,  a  well^meaner, 
Probus,  honestus,  justus. 

Meanly  [indifferently,  slenderly]  Me- 
diocriter,  tenuiter.  [Poorly,  piti- 
fully] Abjecte,  demisse,  humiliter, 
misere. 

Meanly  clothed,  or  dressed,  Male  ves- 
titus. 

Meanness  [indifference]  Mediocritas. 
[Poverty]  Paupertas,  tenuitas. 

Meanness  of  birth,  Igrjoiulitas,  generis 
humilitas,  vel  obscuritas.  IT  They 
despise  the  meanness  oj  my  descent, 
I  despise  their  slothfulncss,  Contem- 
nunt  novitatem  meara,  ego  illorum 
ignaviam,  Sail.  B.  J.  88. 

Meanness  of  spirit  [cowardice]  Igna- 
via,  timiditas.  [Niggardliness] 
Sordes,  tenacitas,  avaiitia  sordida. 

/  meant,  Volui,  cogita>i.  T  /  meant 
quite  othenvise,  Alia  longe  mihi 
mens  erat;  non  fuit  in  proposito 
meo.  He  has  sho-.im  what  he  meant, 
Seusum  su  ira  ostendit. 

Meant  [intended]    Propositus.      [Sig- 
nified) Significatus. 
217 


MEA 

TT  It  was  ill  meant,  Malo  animo  ito 
turn  fuit. 

If  ell  nitmit,  Prolie,  vel  honeste,  dic- 
tum, vel  factum. 

The  measles,  Hubentes  pustula;,  vet 
pusula?. 

T  To  have  the  measles,  or  be  sirk  of 
them,  Kubentibus  pustulis  tegrotare, 
vel  laborare. 

The  measles  [in  a  hog]  Porrigo;  por- 
corum  lepra. 

A  measled,  or  measly,  hog,  Porciis  1» 
pra  laborans. 

The  measles  [in  trees]    Patella, 
j  jfeasurutile,  Quod  quis  metiri  potest 

Measurably,  Modice,  moderate,  teui 
perate. 

A  measure  [quantity]  Mensura. 

Dnj  measure,  31en>uj'a  aridorunl. 

A  measure  of  wine,  VIl"  modus. 

A  measure  [mean]  Modus.  V  They 
are  angry  beyond  measure,  lllis  ire 
supra  inodum  est. 

Beyond  measure,  adj.  Immoderatus 
immodicus. 

Beyond  measure,  adv.  Immoderate, 
immodice;  piaster  modum. 

If  By  measure,  Mensura  prafinita, 
secimoum  mensurara  pra;scrip- 
tam. 

In  some  measure,  Aliquatenus,  aliqua 
ex  parte. 

Out  of  measure,  Immodice;  extrr. 
prxter,  vel  supra,  inodum. 

Within  measure,  Intra  modum. 

To  measure  [compute  the  quantity) 
Metior,  demetior,  dimetior.  T  H» 
measures  friendship  by  interest,  Ami* 
citias  utifatate  probat.  He  measured 
his  favors  in  proportion  to  his  wealth, 
Largiendi  rationem  ad  facultates 
accoiumouavit.  To  measure  ano- 
ther's corn  by  one's  oum  bushel,  Alios 
stio  modulo  metiri ;  alios  sui  simi- 
les putare. 

To  measure  out,  Aametior,  emetior. 

To  measure  with  the  eye,  or  siu-vey. 
Permetior;  oculis  lustrare. 

To  measure  over  again,  K emetior. 

To  measure  [moderate]  Moderor. 

II  To  take  measure  of  [as  tailors  do] 
Formam  corporis  metiri. 

Measured,  Mensus.  dimensuS;  emeu 
sus,  permensus,  i.ietatus. 

Measureless,  Iminensus. 

A  measurer,  Mensor.  Of  land,  Me- 
tator. 

Measures  [purposes,  or  designs]  Cou- 
silia,  proposita ;  rationes.  If  Some 
measures  are  to  be  obsei-ved  even  to- 
ward tnose  persons  from  whom  yon 
have  receiveel  injuries,  Sunt  auteni 
quaidam  officia  etiam  adversus  eos 
|  servanua.  a  quibus  injuriani  acce- 
peris,  Vic.  Off.  1.  11. 

H  To  break  through,  or  destroy,  tne 
measures  taken  by  others,  Aliorum 
consilia  dissolvere,  confringere, 
e»erteie,  irangere,  coiitm bare. 

To  take  measures,  Trospicio;  consilia 
capere,  vet  inire. 

H  To  take  bad  measures,  Male  ratioiu 
bus  suis  consuleie,  vel  prospicere, 
inconsulte  ac  lemeie  res  suscipere. 
'  Vo  take  good,  OI  proper,  measures, 
Bene,  prudenter,  sapienter,  rationi 
bus  sais  consulere,  vel  prosuicere, 
caute  res  administrare.  H  To  take 
neiu  measures,  Consilia  mutare;  ali4 
refti  b.gs-.rai  via;  aliter  silji  cousu- 
lere. 

/  have  hard  measure,  or  am  hardly  dealt 
with,  Actrbe,  austere,  rigide,  se- 
vere, ini;je,  iuecuni  agitur- 

A  measuring,  Metatio,  dimeuslo. 

Meat  [nesiij  Caro.     Food,  Cibus,  es- 
ca;  cibaria,  pi.    H  After  meat  cow 
mustard,     Po>t    belluin    auxilium 
sero  sapiuni.  Pbryges.     Roast   meat 
Caro  assa.    Roiled  meat,  Caroelixa, 

A  disn  oj  meat,  Ferculum. 

A  meat-p'.c,  *  Artocrea,  *  anecreo*. 
hers. 

Meat  and  drink,  Victus.  H  It  is  mtm 
and  drink  to  me    Imprimis  me  d« 


MED 


MEE 


MET. 


fectat      Bleat,   drink,   and    clothes, 
Victus  et  vestitus. 

f  Tojind  one  in  meat,  drink,  and  lodg 
ing,  Tecta  clbumque  alicui  dare. 

Dainty  meats,  Cupedia?,  dapes;  fer- 
cula,  lautitire.  Dry  meats,  *  I!  Xe- 
rophagia,  pi.  Minced  meat,  Minu- 
tal,  intri'.iim ;  acetaria,  pi.  Spoon 
meats,  Cochlearia,  pi.  Sweet  meats, 
*  11  Tragemata,  p/.  H'hite  meats, 
Lactantia,  pi.  ('els.  Broken  meat, 
Cibariorum  fragnienta. 

To  dress  meat,  Coquinor,  cibum  co- 
quere.  U  /  mill  dress  a  fne  dish  of 
meat  for  your  father,  Ego  parabo 
cupediam  patri  tuo. 

To  provide  mutt,  Opsono. 

To  sit  down  to  meat,  Epulis  accum- 
bere,  vel  discurabere. 

Meats  dressed  the  day  before,  Pridi- 
anus  cibus. 

Meathe,  *  llydromeli. 

Mechanic,  or  mechanical,  *  C  Mecha- 
nics. 

t  Mechanical  arts,  or  trades,  Artes  bu- 
ndles, vulgares,  sordidee. 

d.  mechanic,  Kaber,  opifex. 

Mechanics  [the  science]  Machinalis 
scientia. 

Mechanically,  *  ||  Mechanice. 

Mechanism,  *  II  Mechanism»?. 

A  medal,  Nuiuisma  solenue  ;  sigillaui 
fusile. 

Medallic,  Ad  antiqua  numismata 
spec  tans. 

A  medallion,  Numisma  largius. 

A  medallist,  Qui  antiqua  numismata 
callet. 

Ancient  medals,  Numismata  antiqua; 
signa  archetypa. 

f  To  meddle  in  an  affair,  Se  alicui  rei 
admiscere,  vel  immiscere. 

To  meddle  with,  Tracto,  attrectc, 
euro;  attingo,  contingo.  IT  Meddle 
with  your  own  business.  Tua  quod 
nihil  refert  ne  cures,  Have  1  med- 
dled with  anything  of  yours?  Teti- 
gin'  tui  quicquamf  I  neither  med- 
dled nor  made  in  that  matter,  Mihi 
isthic  nee  seritur,  nee  metitur.  / 
did  not  meddle  with  him,  Nihil  cum 
eo  ralionis  liabui.  We  meddle  not  at 
fit  with  state-affairs,  Kempublicam 
nulla  ex  parte  aitingimus. 

To  meddle  no  more,  JJesisto.  IT  /  de- 
sire you  to  meddle  no  more  with  this 
business,  Dehiuc  ut  quiescas  porio 
moneo. 

Not  to  meddle  zoith,  Abstineo.  T  / 
wilt  not  meddle  any  more  in  that  mat- 
ter, Abjicio  de  ea  re  curam. 

Meddlea  with,  Tractatus,  contrecta- 
«is. 

d  meddler,  or  meddling  person,  Arde- 
lio,  musca,  factiosus.  U  He  is  a 
meddling  fellow,  Musca  est. 

A  meddling  with,  Tractatio,  contrec- 
tatio ;  attrectatus.  IT  It  is  ill  med- 
dling with  edged  tools,  Ignem  gla- 
dio  ne  fodito.  Fools  will  be  med- 
dling, Stultorum  est  se  alienis  im- 
miscere penculis. 

To  mediate,  Intercedo,  medium  se 
interponeie. 

'  A  mediate  cause,  Causa  remotior, 
m  nmgis  universalis. 

Mediately,  Ope  alterius. 

A  mediation,  Intercessio,  pacificatio. 

d  mediator,  Intercessor,  conciliator, 
pacificator;  Dei  alque  homimun 
sequester.  Beiiueen  man  and  man, 
Arbiter,  sequester,  conciliator. 

Mediatorial,  or  mediatory,  Ad  iuter- 
cessionem  pei  linens. 

Mediatorship,    Intercessoris     munus, 

vel  digmtas. 
A  mediatrix,  Conciliatrix. 

Medicable  [curable]  Medicabilis. 

A  medicament,  Medicamentum,  medi- 

canien,  medicina,  remedium. 
Medicinal,  medical,  Medicinalis,  medi- 

cus,  medicatus,  medicamentosus. 
Medicinally,  or  medically,   Secundum 

artetn  medtcinalem ;  salutariter 
tiedit-ine  [the  science  of  physic  I  Me- 


dicina,  medendi  scientia,  an  me- 
dicinalis. 

A  medicine,  or  physical  potion,  Medi- 
camentum,  potio  medicata. 

To  administer,  or  give,  a  medicine,  Me- 
dicamentum ffgro  dare.  To  take  a 
medicine,  Medicamentum  sumere. 

A  purging  medicine,  Medicamentum 
purgans.  vel  *  catharticum.  A 
szveating  medicine,  Medicamentum 
sudores  eliciens,  vel  *  ||  diaphoreti- 
cum.  A  sovereign  medicine,  Reme- 
dium pra?sens,  vel  efficax.  A  medi- 
cine against  poison,  *  ||  Antidotum 
A  binding  medicine,  Medicamentum 
restrujgens,  vel  *  stypticum. 

IT  A  medicine  to  procure  urine,  Medica- 
mentum *  |!  diureticum. 

Of  medicines,  Medicamentosus. 

The  mediety  [half]  Medietas. 

Mediocrity,  Mediocritas,  modus.' 

Medisance,  Obloquiuin,  maledictio. 

To  meditate,  Meditor,  commeditor ; 
secum  cogitare;  animo  versare,  vel 
volvere  ;  de  aliqua  re  attente  cogi- 
tare, secum  commentari. 

To  meditate  beforehand,  Praemeditor. 

Meditated,  Meditatus,  cogitatus. 

A  meditating,  or  meditation,  Medita- 
tio,  commentatio,  contemplatio,  ex- 
cogitatio. 

A  little,  or  short,  meditation,  BrevLs 
meditatio. 

Meditative,  or  full  of  meditation,  Me- 
ditatioui  addictus,  vel  deditus. 

Mediterranean,  Mediterraneus. 

A  medlar  [fruit]  *  Me^ilum;  seta- 
iiiuni.  Pit». 

A  medlar-tree,  *  Mespilus. 

A  medley,  Farrago,  concursatio. 

To  make  a  medley,  Contamino,  turbo. 

Medullar,  or  medullary,  Ad  medullam 
pertinens. 

Meed,  Pramiiura. 

Meek,  Mansuetus,  placidus,  mitis,  le- 
nis,  clemens.  , 

To  grow  meek,  Mitesco,  mansueseo, 

To  make  meek,  Lenio,  deliuio ;  mul- 
ceo,  placo. 

Meekly,  Mansuete,  placide,  leniter. 

Meekness,  Mansuetudo,  leniludo  ;  cle- 
mentia,  lenitas,  placabilitas. 

Meet,  Aptus,  conveniens,  congruens, 
commodus,  accommodas,  opportu 
nus,  idoueus,  appositus,  consecta- 
neus,  decens,  dignus.  ff  It  seems 
meet  to  be  considered,  Consideran 
dum  videtur.  It  is  not  meet  for 
princes,  Neque  decorum  principious 
est.  He  thought  it  meet  that — Cen- 
suit,  vel  a?quum  putavit,  ut — 

Not  meet,  Alienus,  ineptus,  minime 
decens. 

Very  mett,  Peropportunus. 

It  is  meet,  Convenit,  expedit,  decet. 
par  est.  IT  It  i«  not  meet,  Haud 
convenit.  It  is  meet  for  my  purpose, 
Proposito  meo  congruit.  If  the 
situation  be  meet  for  the  purpose, 
Si  situs  ita  competat.  As  ft  was 
meet,  Ut  par  erat,  ita  ut  a;quun. 
fuit. 

To  be  meet,  Competo. 

To  make  meet,  or  ft,  Apto,  accom- 
modo,  conciuno,  attempero. 

To  think  meet,  Censeo. 

To  meet,  Obvenio,  occurro;  adver- 
sus,  vel  obviam,  ire.  IT  Who  met 
me  frst,  Qui  mihi  primus  obvenis- 
set.  He  met  me  at  the  time.  Ad  tem- 
pus  occurrit.  /  sent  him  word  to 
meet  me,  Scripsi  ad  eum  ut  mihi 
occuneret.  He  appointed  to  meet 
me  to-day,  Decreverat  hodie  dare 
sese  milu  obviam.  If  I  meet  you. 
in  this  street.  Si  in  platea  hac  te 
offendero.  You  meet  me  very  oppor- 
tunely, Optima  te  mihi  offers.  But 
if  we  chance  to  meet  zvith  a  storm, 
Si  vero  procella  incesserit,  vel  in 
gruerit.  /  never  met  zvith  that  pass- 
age, Nunquam  occurrit  mihi  iste 
locus. 
To  meet  one  by  chance,  In  aliquem  ca 

I     su  nK'urrere,  vel  incidere. 

1  318 


To  go  to  meet  one,  Alicui  obviam  pi» 

cedere,  vel  prodire. 
To   meet  [come  together]  Comreon 

co6o;  concurro,  cbnflno. 
To  meet  with,  or  light  upon.  Offenoa 
To  meet  often,  Occurso. 
Meeting,  Obvius,  cougressus. 
A    meeting    together,  Congres>io,    •*• 

cursus,  concursus. 
A  meeting  [assembly]  Conventus,  ffe- 

quentia,  homiuum  congressio. 
^  A  great  meeting  of  people,  Max'u?jt 

populi  frequentia. 
The  meeting  of  tzco    streams,    Com!»- 

ens. 
A  meeting-house,  Conventiculum. 
Meetly,  Apte,  convenienter,  digne. 
Meetness,  Convenientia. 
The  megrim,  Vertigo.     Troubled  ir-.i» 

the  megrim,  Vertigine  laborans. 
Melancholic,  Atra  bile  percitus. 
Melancholiness,  Tristitia,  mcestitia. 
Melancholy,   subst.  Atra  bilis;   *  m*> 

laucholia,  Plin. 
Melancholy    [pensive,   lonesome,  sor 

rowful]  Tristis,  mcestus. 
Somezchat  melancholy,  Subtristis. 
Of  melancholy,  Melancholicus. 
To  be  melaiu'holy,  Atra  bile  laborare. 

tristitia  affici.     "    He    is    as   meiim- 

choly  as  a  cat,  Sinapi  victitat. 
In  a  melancholy  mood,  Tristis,  mcesntm 
Subject  to  melancholy,  Tetricus,  ingein' 

parum  lseti. 
To  meliorate,    or  make    better,  Melij 

rem  reddere,  vel  facere. 
Meliorated,  Melior  factus. 
Melioration,  Actus  rem  meliorem  red- 

dendi. 
Meliority,  Status  melior 
To  melt    [mingle]    Misceo,  comml* 

ceo. 
Mellifluent,  or  mellifluous,  Melle   fla- 

ens,  $  mellifluens. 
Mellow  [ripe]  Matums,  mitis. 
Mellow  with    liquor,  Madidus,  teim* 

lentus. 
To  mellow,  or  grow  mellow,  Mitesco. 
To  grow  mellozc,  or  warm,  zvith  liquor 

Potu  calescere.     1  When  he  is  me*. 

low,  what  pranks  does  he  till  me  !  t i, 

ubi  adbibit  pltis  paulo,  quae  sua  uar- 

rat  facinoca ! 
To  grow  mellow,  as  wine,  Languescifre. 
Meflow  apples,  Mitia  poma. 
Not   mellow,  Acidas,  crudus,  acerbu* 

immitis. 
Very  mtUoa,  or  thorough  ripe,  Perna- 

tis,  valds  maturus,  permaturus. 
Mellowness,  Maturitas. 
Melodious,   Canorus,   modulatus,  fcai 

monicus. 
Melodiously,  Modulate,   suaviter,  dut 

citer ;  numerose. 
Melodiousness,  Modulations,  vel  har- 

monife,  suavitas. 
Melody,  Modulatio,  *  melos,  *  harm* 

nia,  canor;  cantiis  dulcedo. 
Without  melody,  Immodulatus. 
A  melon  [pompion]  *  Melo.     A  musk- 
melon,  *  Melo  odoratus. 
To  melt  metals,    Metalla   liquare,  vel 

liquefacere. 
To  melt,  or  be  melted,  Liquor,  lique» 

co,   colliquesco,    deliquesco ;   lique- 

fio.     1  He  speaks  as  if  butter  would 

not  melt   in  his   mouth,  Mansuetio» 

columba  videtur.    My  money  melts 

away  like  butter  in  the  sun,  Pioii<Qj1 

sum  magis  quam  condus. 
To  mtlt  [as  snow]  Regelo. 
11  To  melt    into    tears,    Magnam  vira 

lacrymarum      profundere,     muitad 

lacrymas    eflTundere  ;*   in    lacryuws* 

solvi. 
Melted,  Liquatus,  liquefactus. 
Which  maybe  melted,  Fusilis. 
A  me/ter,  Qui  conflat,  vel  fundit. 
A  melting  of  metal,  Fusura,   metaiU 

rum  liquefactorum  fusio. 
A     melting-hause,    Ustriua,     liquandi 

oflicina. 
U    A    melting,    or  pathetic,  discount, 

Sermo  ad  commovendos,  vel  cone» 

tandos,  aniinos  aptus. 


MEI^ 


MER 


MER 


4  mtmber  [limb]  Membnim,  arnts 

7  «<  /yriiw/  mtmbert,  Verenda,  />/. 

Hig-membered,  or  having  largt  limbs, 
Lacertosus,  grandibus  validisque 
lnemliris  praeditus. 

A  mtmhir  of  society,  Soeius. 

,/  member  of  the  university,  Academiae 
alumnus. 

By  members.,  Menibralira. 

A  membrane,  Membrana,  tunica. 

membranaceous,  membranous,  or  full 
of  membranes,  Membranaceus,  Pun. 

Memoirs,  'Joinrnentarium,  vel  com- 
mentaries, commentariolum ;  res 
vel  documenta,  script  is  consig- 
nata. 

A  writer  of  memoirs,  a  memorialist, 
Commenlarii  scriptor. 

ilemorable,  Memorabilis,  commemo- 
rabilis  ;  notabilis ;  memoria  dig- 
uus. 

Memorably,  Ita  ut  dignum  sit  me- 
moria. 

A  memorandum,  Nota  in  commenta- 
rios  relata 

A  memorandum-oook,  Commentarium; 
liber,  vel  libellus,  memorialis. 

A  memorial,  Kerum  narratiuncula 
scripto  tradita.  U  To  him  the  Ro- 
mans delivered  a  memorial  by  their 
deputies,  that  he  should  not  concern 
himself  in  the  war,  lluic  Roman!  per 
legatos  denuntiaverunt,  ut  bello  ab- 
stineret,  Eutrop. 

To  memorize,  In  acta,  vel  commenta- 
rios,  referre. 

The  memory,  Memoria.  II  My  me- 
mory fails  me,  Memoria  labat,  vel 
me  fugit, 

A  bad  memory,  Memoria  infida.  A 
good  memory,  Memoria  fida,  tenax, 
firma,  tenacissima.  A  ready  memo- 
ry, Memoria  exprompta. 

Of  blessed  memory,  Apud  posteros 
gacer. 

To  have,  or  keep,  in  memory,  Memi- 
uisse;  memoria  custodire. 

To  call  to  memory,  lieiiiiniscor,  re- 
cordor. 

To  bring  to  another's  memory,  Com- 
monefacio;  memoiiam  alicujus  re- 
fricare. 

To  commit  to  memory,  Memoria"  man- 
dare,  prodere,  tradere ;  memoriter 
ediscere. 

Out  of  memory,  Oblitus,  oblivioni  tra- 
ditus. 

To  blot  out  of  memory,  Obliviscor ; 
oblivioni  tradere. 

To  slip  out  of  memory,  E  memoria  ex- 
cidere. 

Of  the  memory,  Memorialis. , 

ilea  [of man]  Homines,  n  Men  are 
looked  upon  according  to  their  estates, 
Habes !  habeberis.  Men  are  but 
men,  Humanumest  errare. 

men-please) s,  Qui  homijiibus  placere 
student. 

Menace,  or  menaces,  Minx, pi.  mina- 
tio,  comminatio 

To  menace  [threaten]  Minor,  commi- 
nor,  minitor,  interininor;  minas 
alicui  intendere.  II  He  menaced 
him  with  death  Mortem  llli  rnina- 
tus  est. 

Menaced,  Cui  minae  intenduntur.  V 
We  are  menaced  with  a  war,  Helium 
nobis  impeudet.  You  are  menaced 
with  great  severities,  Magna  te  im- 
pendent mala. 

A  menucer,  Qui  minatur. 

Nenwing,  Minax,  niinans ;  minitans, 
minitabundus. 

To  mend,  or  correct,  Emendo,  castigo; 
corrigo.  H  He  mended  the  faults 
of  the  transcribers,  Librariorum 
menda  tollebat. 

To  mend,  or  grow,  better,  Melioresco 
Col.  If  It  mends  as  sour  ale  in  sum- 
mer, Ab  equis  ad  asinos. 

fo  nund,  or  repair,  Keparo,  reficio 
sarcio,  resarcio ;  restauro,  recon 
ciniio.  II  It  nuis  uiso  objected,  that 
M.  Fonteius  got  money  by  mending 
the  hig  '«Lvjj/i    Objectuui    est   etiam, 


tjuaesrnm  M.   Fonteium  ex  viarum 

munition;  fecisse,  Cic. 
To    mend,    or    mate     another   person 

better,  Aliquem  ad   bonam   frugem 

redigere. 
11  To  mend  one's  own  life,  or  manners, 

to  grow  better,  Ad  bonam  trugem  se 

recipere ;  in  melius  mutari ;  vitam 

rectius  instituere ;  mores  in   melius 

mutare. 
To  mend  in  health,  Convalesco,  salu- 

tem  recuperate,  ex  morbo  recreari. 
If  To  mend  one's  condition,  or  circum- 

stances,  Fortunam    amplificare,  vel 

emendare;  divitias  augere. 
II  To  mend   one's    market,  Villus,   vel 
.    viliori  pretio,  emere. 
Mendable,  Emendabilis. 
Mended    [made    better]    Emendatus, 

castigatus. 
Mended,  or   repaired,  Reparatus,  re- 

fectus. 
Mended  in  health,  Ex  morbo  recrea- 

tus. 
Mended  in  the  world,  Fortunis  ampli- 

ficatus. 
A    mender    [one  who  makes  better] 

Emendator,  emendatrix,  corrector. 
A    mender,    or    corrector,    Castigat^r, 

corrector.     Or  tamper  of  old  things, 

Veteramentarius,  Suet. 
Mendicant,  Mendicans,  mendirus. 
II  A  mendicant,  or  begging  friar,  Fra- 

ler  ex  ordine  Menuicanuum. 
A  mending  [making  better]  Emenda- 

tio,      castigatio,      instauratio.      Or 

vamping  up  of  old  things,  ||  Inter- 

polatio,  Plin. 
1  To  he  on  the  mending  hand,  Meliu*v- 

cule  se  habere ;  a  morbo  levari  iu- 

cipere. 
Mcnsal,  Ad  mensam  pertinens. 
Menstrual,  or  menstnious,  Menstruus. 
Mensurable,  Quod  metiri  potest. 
Mensuration,  Metatio. 
Mental,  Ad  animum,  vel  mentem,  per- 
tinens ;  intern  us. 

I  Mental  reservation,  Cogitatio  mente 
tantum  concepta,  non  verbis  pro- 
lata. 

Mentally,  Mente  tantum,  non  verbis. 

Mention,  Mentio,  commemoratio. 

To  mention,  or  make  mention,  Memo- 
ro,  commemoro;  commoneiacio ; 
memini,  mentionem  facere. 

Not  to  mention,  Silenuo  ttansire,  vel 
praeterire. 

Mentioned,  Memoratus,  commemora- 
tus. 

Fit,  or  worthy,  to  be  mentioned,  Me- 
morabilis, memoratu  digitus.  Not 
ft  to  be  mentioned,  Turpe,  vel  (oe- 
dum,  dictu. 

To  be  mentioned,  Memoror,  comme- 
moror. 

Fore-mentioned,  Praedictus,  supra 
dictus. 

Mercantile,  Ad  commercium  perti- 
nens. 

Merced  [amerced]  Muictatus. 

Mercenary,  Mercenarius. 

II  To  be  of  a  mercenary  temper,  Omnia 
venalia  habere  ;  lucro  inhiare. 

A  mercenary,  or  hireling.  Mercena- 
rius, stipendiarius,  mercede  con- 
ductus. 

A  mercer,  or  si!k-man,  Serjcorum 
textontm  mercator.  A  country 
mercer,  Minutarum  rerum  merca- 
tor. 

Mercery  ware,  Merces  minntae,  vel  ex 
serico  textae. 

Merchandise,  or  traffic,  Mercatura,  ne- 
gotiatio.  [Goods  t-i  trade  vnth] 
Merx,  mercimonium. 

To  merchandise,  or  practise  merchan- 
dise, Mercor,  commercor,  negotior , 
inercaturam  facere. 

A  merchant,  or  trader,  Mercator,  ne- 
gotiator. Note,  The  word  Mer- 
chant in  English  is  useu  only  to 
denote  a  dealer  in  gross,  or  one 
that  exports  and  imports  goods  from 
foreign  parts ;  but  Mercator  signi- 
fied any  trader  or  dealer. 
219 


A  merchant,  or  importer  o/  goods  from 
beyond  sea,  Mercator  qui  merr» 
monia   peregrine  advehit,  vel    ut* 

Sortat.     A  poor  merchant,  or  ptdlur 
lercator  clrcumforaneus. 

STerchantahle,  Mercabills. 

Merchantly,  or  mtrchant-lilte,  Merc» 
torius. 

A  merchant-man,  or  mcrchant-thif 
Navis  mercatoria,  vel  oneraria 
navis  porlandis  mercibus  in«T 
viens. 

t  Merchanlaeg,  Lex  mercatoria. 

To  be  merciful  to,  or  huve  mercy  o» 
Misereor,  commisereur,  miseresco. 

Merciful,  merciable,  Misericors,  Cle- 
mens, propitius,  benignus,  tener. 

Mercifully,  Clementer ;  cum  misen- 
cordia. 

Mercifulness,  Mijericordia,  dementia  j 
miseratio. 

Merciless,  Immisericors,  inclemens, 
inhumanus. 

Mercilessncss,  Inbumamtas,  immani- 
tas. 

Mercurial  [brisk,  lively]  Vegetus,  vi- 
vidus. 

H  A  person  of  a  mercurial  genius, 
Homo  acri,  acuto,  vel  solerii,  iu- 
genio. 

Mercury  [the  deity,  or  planet]  Mer- 
curius. 

Mercury  [briskness;  s)irightliness] 
Vigor,  afacritas;  iatitia. 

A  mercury  [news  paper]  Kovorum 
nuntia  charla. 

Mercury  [qjicksilver]  *  Hydrargy- 
rum. 

Mercy,  Misericordia,  dementia,  in- 
dulgentia;  miseratio,  conunisera 
lio.  H  However  it  was  a  great  mercy 
thut,  Gratulatidum  tamen  est,  ijnod 
Through  the  favour  anil  mercy  ofthi 
gods,  Munere  rieum,  Tac. 

A  merry-seat,  It  Propitiatorium. 

H  /  cry  you  mercy,  Ei'ravi,  ignosce , 
peto,  ut  mihi  hoc  ignoscas,  vel  con 
dones. 

To  have  mercy  upon,  Alicujus  misereri, 
alicujus  fortunam  nu-ereri.  1  Hav 
mercy  on  me,  Te  miser  eat,  miseres- 
cat,  vel  commiserescat,  mei.  1  had 
mercy  on  him,  M"e  ejus  misertiim 
est.  /  beseech  you  have  mercy  on  a 
man  in  his  circumstances.  Obsecro 
adhibeatis  in  homiuis  fortuuis  mise- 
ricordiam. 

To  deliver  one  up  to  the  mercy  of  his 
enemies,  Hostibus  iratis  alV]uem  ob- 
jicere,  vel  tradere.  He  committed 
himself  to  the  mercy  of  the  sea,  Man 
furenti  se  objecit. 

To  be  at  the  mercy  of  a  person,  Ic 
potestate  alicujus  esse;  alicui  ob- 
noxius  esse. 

A  mere,  Palus,  laciis,  stagnum.  [Limit] 
Meta,  terminus,  times. 

A  mere-stone,  Lapis  II  terminalis. 

Mere  [simple]  Merits,  purus.  H  These 
seem  to  be  nothing  but  mere  dreams, 
Haec  nihilo  mihi  videutur  secus 
quam  somnia. 

Merely,  Mere,  pure,  tantum. 

Meretricious,  Meretricius. 

The  meridian  line,  or  circle,  Circulu» 
meridianus,  vel  ausbalis.  H  This  is 
not  calculated  to  our  meridian,  Hoc 
moribus  nostris  abjiorrel. 

Meridional,  Meridianus,  australis,  au- 
strinus. 

Meridionally,  Ad  austrum. 

Merit,  or  meritorimisnus,  Bleritum, 
promeritum.  "  /  can  never  com- 
mend you  sufficiently  according  to 
your  merit,  Nunquani  te  vilis  pro 
dignitate  laudaie  possum,  lour 
merit  only  engages  me  to  he  your 
friend,  Tibi  me  virtus  tua  amirum 
facit.  /  do  not  desire  that  favor  on 
the  score  of  merit,  Ego  liaudqiia- 
quam  postulo  id  giali»  ap|>om 
mihi.  He  makes  a  merit  of  this. 
Hoc  sibi  iaudi  ducit  in  Lac  r» 
gloriatur. 

According  to   each  periou'i  merit,   Ol 


MES 


MET 


MID 


ndflqiM  meriius,  vel  promeritus, 
rs* ;  »;  quisque  digitus  est. 

r</  merit,  Mereo,  niereor.  Well,  or 
HI.  Prmnereo,  promeceor,  comnie- 
.eu,  conimerenr.  B  He  had  merited 
the  greatest  honors,  Meruerat  tit 
maximU  houoribus  decoraretur. 
7  Aii  affair  merits  our  consideration, 
Kes  est  iUonea  de  qui  quafratur.  / 
have  merited  this  punishment  by  my 
oat»  folly,  Kgo  pretium  ob  stultitiam 
fero,  sic  est  meritum  meum. 

a  man  of  merit,  Vir  rebus  prteclare 
gestis  nob'.iis,  vel  illustris ;  vir  ge- 
nere,  virtute,  factis,  clarus. 

Mi  Hut,  Meritus,  cunimerltus. 

Meritorious,  Merens,  meriius;  prte- 
m  io,  vet  mercetle,  dignus. 

Meritoriously,  Merito,  juste,  jure. 

A  mernutid,  *  Siren. 

Merrily,  Hiiare,  hitariter,  festive, 
ltete,  facete,  jocose.  If  You  must 
talk-  with  me  more  merrily,  Porrec- 
tiori  (route  niecum  loquaris  oportet. 

Merriment,  or  merrincss,  Hilaritas, 
lestivitas,  hilaritudo,  latitia. 

Merry,  La?tus,  alacer,  hilaris,  festi- 
vus.  If  That  was  a  merry  life  indeed, 
Illud  vivere  erat.  IVho  doth  sing  so 
merry  a  note,  as  he  that  is  not  worth 
a  groat  ?  C'antabit  vacuus  coram 
latrone  viator.  It  is  good  to  be.  merry 
and  wise,  Qui  sapit,  in  tacito  gaudeat 
iile  sinu. 

Somewhat  merry,  Hilarulus. 

Very  merry,  Perla-tus,  perjucundus  ; 
ln-i  ma  gestiens. 

To  be  very  merry,  Effuse  exultare,  ri- 
deiv.  gaudere. 

To  make  one  merry,  Aliquem  liilarare, 
la-tificare,  exhilarare,  oblectare ; 
aliquem  laetiiia  aflicere.  If  Your 
company,  or  presence,  makes  me  mer- 
ry, Conspectus  vester  reficit  et  re- 
creat  mentem  meam.  Your  arrival 
had  made  me  very  merry,  Tuus  me 
raaxime  levarat  adventus. 

Co  make  merry,  or  be  merry  and  cheer- 
ful, to  merrimalce,  La:toi,  gaudeo,  se 
oblectare,  ««titia  gestire.  If  He 
bought  some  gardens,  wherein  to  malce 
merry  with  his  friends,  Hortulos  emit, 
ubi  se  cum  aniicis  oblectare  posset. 

A  merry-making,  Dies  festus;  lesti- 
vitas. 

t  To  be  meny  with/drinking  wine,  Vi- 
no incalescere,  Curt»  5.  12. 

IT  To  beset  on  a  merry  pin,  In  la-til  iam 
e  (fundi. 

Made  merry,  Hilaratus,  exhilaratus, 
hetitia  aflectus. 

A  merry  Andrew,  Mimus,  sannio. 

A  merry  Greek,  or  companion,  Con- 
gerro,  conviva  lepidus. 

Merry  conceits,  Facetia?,  pi. 

A  merry  tale,  Fabula  jucunda,  narra- 
tiiincula  jocosa.  Merry  tales,  Joci. 
faceijte. 

The  merry-thought  [in  fowls]  Clavi- 
cula-.  pi.  lunula,  A. 

A  mcr-y  countenance,  Frons  Serena, 
porrecta,  laeta,  hilaris.  Prank,  Fa- 
ciniis  lepidum,  vel  joculare. 

t  Mervail,  or  marvel,  of  Peru  [herb] 
||  Mirabile  II  Peruvianum. 

The  mesentery,  *  ||  Mesenterium. 

A  mesh-vat  [for  brewing]  Cupa,  do- 
■itim,  caclus. 

A  mesh  of  a  net,  Helis  macula. 

To  mesh  [take  with  a  net]  Irretio. 

Meshy,   Heticulatus. 

Meslin,  Farrago,  seges  miscellauea, 
commistio  frumentorum.  Bread, 
Panis  miscellaneus,  panis  e  tritico 
e-  secali  mixtis  confectus. 

'   A  mesn  lord.  Douiinus  inferior. 

Uesnagery,  al.  managerie,  Prudens 
farailia:  administratio. 

Mesua/ty,  Dominium  infertus. 

A  mess  of  meat,  Cibus,  ferculum,  cibi 
portto. 

r*f  chief,  or  principal,  mess,  Convivii 
'•-aput. 

A  mess  of  pottage,  Juris,  vel  jusculi, 
OttiUaa. 


A  mess  [four  eating  together]  Qua- 
tuor  una  cibum  capientes. 

A  mess-medley,  Farrago. 

A  mess-rr.ite,  Convictor. 

IT  To  n.ess  with  others,  Cibum  una 
cum  aliis  capere. 

A  message,  or  errand,  Nuntius,  man- 
datum,  jussum ,  allegatio-  The 
substance  of  a  message,  Sjnima  man- 
datomm.  To  deliver,  do,  or  tell  a 
message,  Nuntio,  annuntio;  man- 
data  fare,  perferre,  conficere.  To 
go  on  a  message,  Jussa  capessere, 
vtl  exequi  ;  mandata  perferre.  To 
go  on  a  sleeveless  message,  Futile 
mandatum  facessere,  frustra  aliquid 
agere,  vel  teulare.  To  send  on  a 
message,  Lego,  ablego  ;  mitto. 

A  messenger,  Nuntius,  internuntius. 

Tf  A  messenger  of  one's  own,  or  special, 
or  proper,  messenger,  Certus   homo. 

A  messenger  [ambassador]  Legalus. 
[Pursuivant]  Lictor,  stator.  That 
carries  letters,  Tabellarius.  That 
rides  post,  Veredarius,  cursor. 

The  Messiah,  *  ||  Messias,  *  ||  Chris- 
tus. 

A  messuage,  Domus,  fundus. 

Met  [of  meet]  Obviam  factus. 
H  Well  nut,  Oplato  advenis.  Seeing 
we  are  met,  Quoniam  convenimus. 

t  met,  Obveni.  If  /  met  with  many 
remarkable  passages,  Multa  mini 
memoratu  digna  occurrerunt  He 
met  with  many  crosses,  Multis  ierura- 
nis  conflictalus  est.  He  is  not  to  be 
met  with,  high  or  low,  Nusquam  gen- 
tium apparet.  He  is  justly  met  with, 
or  served  in  his  ozvn  kind,  Ilabet  ;  ic- 
tus est  ;  preiium  ob  stultitiam  ille 
fert  ;  illi  par  gratia  velata  est. 

Melid,  Metallum. 

If  To  cast  metal,  Metallum  ronflare, 
liquare,  ara  liquefacta  fundeie. 

A  casting  of  metals,  lletallorum  liqua- 
torum  fusio,  fusura. 

Metallic,  metalline,  or  belonging  to 
natal,  Melallicus. 

Metal  [in  gunnery]  Tormenti  cauda. 
Under  metal,  Quando  os  tormenti  in- 
ferius  est  cauda. 

A  metullist,  Metalli  opifex. 

To  metamorphose,  Transformo,  trans- 
figuro ;  formam  mutare,  figuiam 
immutare. 

A  metamorphosis,  or  metamorphosing, 
Transfiguralio  ;  *  metamorphosis, 
Quint. 

A  metaphor,  Translatio,  *  metaphora. 

Metaphorical.  Translatus,  translati- 
tius.  Tf  Metaphorical  expressions, 
Verba  translata. 

Metaphorically,  Per  modum  transla- 
lionis. 

3letaphysics,  *  ||  Metaphysica,  pi. 

To  mete,  Metior,  dimetior. 

If  A  mete-yard,  or  wand,  Virga,  vel 
perlica,  ad  metiendum  apta ;  II  me- 
tatoria. 

Meted  out,  Metatus. 

Meteors,  *  ||  Meteora,  pi. 

A  meteorologist,  Qui  ||  meteora  callet. 

Meteorology,  or  a  discourse  of  meteors, 
*  ||  Meteorologia. 

Meteorous  (»Iilt.)  Iustar  0  meteoro 
rum. 

A  meter  [measurerl  Mensor.  A  ccal- 
meter,  Carbonuiii. 

Metheglin,  Mulsum,  *  hydromeli. 

Mcthinks  so,  Ita  nuhi  videtur,  ita  pu- 
to  esse.  IT  Methinks  I  see,  Videor 
mihi  videre,  Cic. 

A  method,  Via,  ratio.  They  make  use 
of  the  self-same  method  of  defence, 
fla?c  eadem  ab  iliis  defensionis  via 
ratio(ue  tenetur.  In  order  to  pre- 
serve method  in  this  discourse,  Ut  ra- 
tione  et  via  procedat  oratio. 

Methodical,  Online  progrediens,  ra- 
tioue  et  vja  procedens. 

Methodically,  Secundum  ordinem ; 
disposite. 

A  methodist  [in  physic]  Medicus,  qui 
cognitione   seu  contemplatioue   su- 
ub  artem  exercet.    Vid   Ciorr/u 
236 


A   methodist    [preacher]    Concionatoi 

(de   nova    sectd)    sacris    ordiiiibtu 

initiatus,  vel  npn  initiatus. 
To   methodise,    In  ordinem  redigere, 

digerere,  vel  componere. 
Methodised,  Dl  ordinem  redactus. 
MelonymicaJ,    Ad    translationem,   vti 

melonymiam,  pertinens. 
Mctonymiculty,  Per    modum  translatl- 

onis. 
A    metonymy,    Translatio,    *  nietony- 

mia.  • 

Metre,  or  rhyme,   *  Rhythmus.     Bad, 

Vitiosus. 
To    make    metre,   Versifico ;    metiTira 

pangere,  vel  componere. 
Metrical,  Ad  rhythmum,  vel   carmen, 

pertinens. 
A  metropolis,  Urbs  pi  imaria,  vel  pr«e- 

cipua. 
A    metropolitan,    *    ||  Metropclitanus, 

II  metropolites,  vel  ||  metropolita. 
Mettle    [briskness,    or    sprightliness] 

Agilitas,    alacritas,     vigor  ;    aninj 

ardor.     [Courage,     baldness,     high 

spiiiiedness]   Audenlia,  animus,  vir- 
tus,   magnauimitas  ;  aninii   magni 

tudo. 
To  cool  one's  mettle,  Aninium  alicujuf 

frangere,  impetum  retardate. 
Mettlesome,  or  full  oj'  metal,  AnimostlE 

aniens,    acer,    vegetus,    veheniens, 

vividus,  violentus. 
A  mew,   or .  sea  new   [bird]    0  Larui 

II  gavia. 
If  A  mew,  or  coop,  in  which,  hawks  an 

kept,   Accipitrum  cors,    vel   sagina 

rium. 
To  mew  [as  a  cat]  l|  Miaulizo,  A.  A. 
To  mew  [as  a  stag]  Cornua  mutare. 
To  mew  up,  Caveii   includere.     OneS 

self  from  the   world,  Ab   hominuM 

consortio  secedere. 
Mewed  up,  Inclusus,  conclllsus. 
To  mewl,  Vagio. 

To  miche,  Ounctor,  cesso  ;  delitesco. 
A  micker,  Cessator;  tenebrio. 
Michaelmas,  Sancti  Michaelis  testnm 
Mickle     [much]     MultUS.     If   Many    a 

little  makes  a  mickle,  Kx    granis  bi 

acervus 
The  microcosm,  *  UMicrocosmus. 
A  microscope,  *  \\  Microscopium. 
Microscopic,    microscopical,    Ail    l|  rai 

croscopium  spectans;  .•em  objeciam 

distinctius  cernens 
Mid-day,  Meriilies. 
A      midding,     Sterquilinium,      fime- 

turn,  A. 
Middle,  Medius,  intermedius. 
The  middle,    Medium,    pars    media 

If  In  the  middle  of  the  valley,  MedU 

in    valle.     In  the   middle   of  winter, 

Media   hieme.     The  middle  pillars, 

Columns  median*. 
II  Middle-sized,  Mediocris  staturse. 
The  middle,  or  waist,  Media  pars  ho- 

minis. 
To  take  one  about  the  middle,  Medium 

alii|uem  complecti 
Middlemost,  In  medio  positus. 
If  Middling  in    health,   Meliuscule  se 

habens. 
Midland,  Mediterraneus. 
Midlent,  Medius  quadragesim*  dies. 
Midnight,  Nox  media,    concubia,  vel 

intempesliva.     If  It   was   now    mid- 
night, and  fleet)  had  eased  the  troubles 

and  minds  oj    mortals,    Noctis  era! 

medium,  curasque  et  pectora  soni- 

nus  solverat,  Ov.  Met. 
IT  At  midnight,  Media  nocte,  sub  me» 

diam  noctem,  ^  medio  jam  cocti» 

abacta?  curriculo. 
The    midriff,    Septum    transversum 

*  diaphragma,  Cels.  sed  Ur.  Iitcris 
Midsummt. ,  Solstitium  sstivum. 
If   Midsummer-day,    Saucti    Johaunn 

Baptistae  dies  natalis. 
The    midst,    Medium,     pars     media. 

If  In    the    midst    of  summer,  Mem» 

ajstate.     In  the  midst  of  these  prepn 

rations  and  resolutions,    later   ha* 

parata  et  decreta. 
A  midway,  Via  media,  xxi  tstermedj* 


MIL 


WIN 


mist 


I  midwife,  Obstetrix.  A  man-midtnfe, 
or  accoucheur,  Medicus  partuiienti- 
bus  openi  ferens. 

I  To  play  the  midwife,  or  act  the  part 
of  a  midwife,  Obstetricis  vice  fungi, 
educo. 

M:dwifery,  Obstetricium. 

The  mien  [aspect,  countenance]  Oris 
species. 

Might,  or  mightiness,  Potentia,  po- 
testas,  vis.  V  Do  it  with  all  your 
might,  Summa  vi,  vel  manibus  pe- 
dibusque,  contende.  Might  over- 
comes right,  Fortiori  cedendum  est. 

With  might  and  main,  Remisque  ve- 
lisque.  IT  They  fought  with  might 
and  main,  Summis  viribus  dimica- 
batur. 

Want  ->f  might,  Impotent/fa,  imbe- 
cillitas. 

might  [of  may]  Possem.  T  If  it 
might  be,  Si  fieri  posset.  Ttt  so 
a  man  might  easily  perceive,  Sed  ta- 
men  facile  cerneres. 

Mighty  [powerful]  Potens,  valens, 
validus.  U  He  was  a  mighty  bratcr, 
Multum  potuit  dicendo.  Very 
mighty,  Praevalidus,  praepotens,  po- 
tentissinms. 

"Mighty  [very]  Valde,  veheraenter, 
niagnopere. 

To  be  mighty,  Polleo,  valeo.  To  grow 
mighty,  Valesco. 

Mightily,  Potenter  valide,  fprtittr. 

Very  mightily,  PraBvalide. 

A  migration,  Migrutio,   commigratio. 

A  milch  cow,  Bos,  vel  vacca,  lac- 
taria. 

Mild  [gentle]  Mitis,  leuis,  mansue- 
tus,  placidus,  placatus,  cicur,  Cle- 
mens, comis.  IT  The  winter  was  very 
mild,  Hienis  bumane  egit,  Sen.  Ep. 
23. 

Mild  [indulgent]  Iudulgens,  blan- 
dus,  obsequiosus. 

To  make  mild,  Placo,  mitigo,  sedo; 
naulceo.  To  grow  mild,  Mitesco, 
mansuesco. 

Mildew,  Hubigo,  ros  melleus ;  Met. 
aerugo. 

To  mildew,  Rubigine  segetem  obdu- 
cere. 

Mildewed  [blasted]  Sideratus  ;  rubi- 
gine obductus. 

Mildly,  Clementer,  mansuete,  leniter, 
placate,  placide. 

Mildness,  Clementia,  tnansuetudo, 
leuitas,  benevolentia,  comitas. 

A  mile,  Milliare,  mille  passus. 

Of  a  mile,  Milliarius. 

Militant,  Militans. 

Military,  Militaris,  bellicus,  bellico- 
sus. 

Military  discipline,  DiscipUna  mili- 
taris. 

U  To  nut  under  military  exmiti^n, 
Hostluter  diripere,  hostilem  ia  mo- 
duui  spoliare. 

The  militia,  or  trained  bands,  Militia, 
copiae  militares  singulis  urbibus 
et  ditiouibus  susti  ntatae. 

Milk,  Lac.  Coxa's  milk,  Lac  bubu- 
lum.  Mother's,  Lac  maternum. 
Butter-milk,  Butyri  serum ;  lac  se- 
rosum.  Asses-milk\  Lac  asiniDum. 
Sour  milk,  Lac  acidun).  Curdled, 
or  loppered  milk,  Lac  coaglilatuni. 
New  milk,  Lac  receus,  vel  novum. 
Almond-milk,  Lac  *  araygdalinum. 
Skimmed  milk,  Lac  cujus  crernor 
ademptus  est. 

Of  milk,  Lacteus. 

/  milk-hov,v,  Lactarium.  A  milk- 
maid, or  milk-woman,  ||  Lactaria. 
A  milk-man,  ||  Lactarius. 

Milk-meats,  Lactieinia,  pi, 

A  milk-pad,  Mulctra,  mulctrum, 
mulctiale. 

Milk-pottage,  Jusculum  ex  lacte  con- 
fectum. 

I  A  milk-sop,  Uxori  nuptus,  A.  Or 
effeminate  person,  MoLliculus,  .leli- 
catus,  tener. 

A  milk-sop  [cowardly  fellow]  Ignavus, 
limidus,  meticulosus. 


To  mifr.  Mu  ;jeo.  Into,  Immulgeo. 
Out,  Emulgeo. 

Milked,  Kmulsus. 

Milkiness,  Met.  Mollitia,  lenitas. 

Milky,  or  full  of  milk,  milken  (Tem- 
ple) Lacteus,  lacte  abundans. 

The  milky  way,  Uandens  circus,  lac- 
teus orbis. 

A  mill,  or  mihi,  for  grinding  corn, 
Pistrinum.  IT  No  mill,  no  meal,  Qui 
vitat  molam,  vitat  farinam.  That 
affair  will  bring  much  grist  to  his 
mill,  Ista  res  quaistuosissima  erit. 

A  little  mill,  or  hand-mill,  Mola  tru- 
satilis.  A  fulling  mill,  Mola  ful- 
lonia,  vel  fulloniea.  An  iron-mill, 
Mola  ferro  cudendo  accommodata. 
A  paper-mill,  Mola  ad  chartam  con- 
ficiendam.  A  powder-mill,  Mola 
ad  pulverem  nitratum  conficien- 
dum.  An  oil-mill,  Trapes,  trape- 
tum,  vel  trapetus.  A  water-mill, 
Mola  aquatilis,  vel  aquatica ;  mola 
cujus  rotae  aqua  rum  vi  versantur. 
A  ■mind-mill,  Mola  cujus  rotae  velis 
et  vento  versantur.  A  grist-mill, 
Mola  molendinaria. 

A  mill-dam,  *  Cataractae,  pi.  claus- 
trum,  stagnurr.  molare. 

A  mill-clack,  or  mill-clapper,  Crepi- 
taculum  molare. 

Mill-dust,  Pollen. 

A  mill-hopper,  Infundibulum   molare. 

A  mill-stone,  Lapis  molaris.  The 
upper,  Oatillus.     The  nether,    Meta. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  mill,  Molarius, 
molaris. 

To  mill,  or  thicken  in  a  mill,  Mola 
densare. 

Milled,  Mola  densatus. 

A  miller,  Qui  moletrinae  praaest. 
IT  Every  miller  draws  to  his  own  mill, 
Omnes  lucri  sunt  cupidi. 

A  miller's  thumb  [fish]  Capito,  *  Ce- 
phalus  duvialis. 

A  millemr,  Liuteorum  minutioris  for- 
ms venditor. 

Millet  [grain]  Milium.  Black,  or 
Turkey,  millet,  Milium  ||  Turcicum. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  millet,  Mili- 
arius. 

A  million,  Decies  centena  roillia, 
millies  rnillena,  centenae  *  ||  my- 
riades. 

The  milt,  Lien,  lienis. 

The  milt  of  fishes,  Lactes,  pi.  lac- 
teum  intestinum. 

A  mimic,  *  Mimus,  pantomimus. 

To  mimic  one,  Aliquem  joculariter 
imitari. 

Mimical,  Mimicus. 

Mimical/;/,  Mimice. 

A  mimicking,  mimicknj,  Imitatio  jo- 
cularis. 

A  mimographer,  Mimorum  scriptor. 

Minatory,  Minax. 

To  mince,  or  cut  small,  Ooncido,  com- 
minuo,  minutatim  consecaie. 

IT  To  mince  meat,  Camera  dinutim, 
vel  minute,  coucidere. 

To  mince,  or  palliate,  a  matter,  Rem 
verbis  extenuare,  vel  simulationis 
involucris  tegere.  IT  Do  not  mince 
the  matter  at  all,  Rem  profer  pa- 
lam,  Ter. 

Ti  mince,  or  pass  a  thing  slightly  over, 
Jlem  leviter  tangere,  vel  perstrin- 
gere;  de  re  breviter  strictimque 
dicere. 

11  To  mince  in  walking,  Levi,  vel  sus- 
penso,  pede  incedere ;  lentis,  vel 
aflectatis,  passibus  ambulare. 

(I  A  mincing,  or  palliating,  of  a  mat- 
ter, Rei  verbis  extenuatio,  vel  simu- 
late occultatio. 

A  mincing  of  meat,  Carnis  concisura. 

Mincingly,  or  slightly,  Leviter,  stric- 
tim ;  molli,  vel  levi,  bracbio. 

The  mind  [thinking  faculty]  Ani- 
mus, mens.  H  My  mind  misgives 
me,  Praesagit  animus  ;  nescio  quid 
mali  SUSpicor.  My  mind  is  upon  my 
meat,  Animus  est  in  patittis. 
What  wat  in  your  mind?  Quid  co- 
ffitabas'  What  has  altered  your 
221 


mind?    Quae    te    sententia  vertttl 
They  are  to  your  muni,  Sunt  ita  iA 
tu  vis.     It  runs  into  my  mind.  Mrtil 
ante  oculos  obversatur.     It  will  nui 
go  out  of  my  mind,  Insidet  in    nie- 
moria.     Is  every  thing  to  your  mind 
Sa'.iii'    omnia  ex    Benlen'ift?     A 
evil  mind,    an    evil    mtaniug,   Mai 
mens,  malus  animus.     My   mind   t 
me    is  a    kingdom,     Conscia     men 
recti  fainae  mendacia  ridet.  //  darte 
into  my  mind,  Menti    injectuin,  vet 
objectum,  est. 

A  mmd  [opinion]  Sententia,  iijiinicv 
II  /  am  of  the  same  mind  itill  id 
sententia  permaneo.  /  am  not  oj 
your  mind,  Haud  tecum  sentio.  / 
am  clearly  of  the  mind  you  express  in 
your  letters,  Prorsus  assentior  luia 
literis  His  mind  is  changed,  lie 
sententia  deductus  est.  /  would  you 
could  bring  him  to  that  mind,  Opiu 
ut  id  illi  persuadeas.  /  have  told 
you  my  mind,  Dixi. 

Mind  [desire,  wish]  Desiderium,  stu 
dium,  votum ;  cupiditas,  cupMu 
IT  He  has  done  according  to  my  mind 
Votum  nieum  implevit.  Sinoe  I 
find  it  is  your  mind,  (juando  iii  tf 
vi<leo  velle.  According  to  one's  mini,' 
Ex  sententia,  Ter.  I  have  half  a 
mind  to,  Ko  propendet  animus. 

To  mind  [look  after]  Guro,  oWrvo. 
This  is  all  he  minds,  Iluic  uni  stn- 
det.  Mind  you  somewhat  else,  Ali'ld 
cure.  Mind  what  you  are  about, 
Hoc  ayite.  Mind  your  books,  or 
lessons,  Studiis  incumbite. 

To  mind  [regard]  Audio,  ausculto, 
attendo. 

To  mind  [consider,  or  take  notice  of  ] 
Considero,  specto ;  animadveiio. 
perpendo;  Ciinsulo;  video.  U  H's 
must  mind  how  far  our  speech  is 
pleasing,  Animadvprieudtmi  eslqua- 
teuus  sermo  delectat.  /  have  mind- 
ed all  these  things,  Meditata  mihi 
sunt  haec  omnia. 

To  mind,  or  put  in  mind  of  a  thin§ 
Aliquem  alicujus  rei,  vt  I  de  re  all- 
qua,  monere,  admonerc,  cummo- 
nere,  commonefacere. 

Not  to  mind,  Isegligo.  H  He  minded 
not  any  gentleman-like  studies,  Li'.je.- 
ralia  studia  neglexit. 

To  declare  one's  mind,  Eloquor,  prolo- 
quor. 

To  have  a  mind,  Cupio,  concup'rsco, 
expeto;  desidero,  opto,  exopto. 
TT  I  have  a  mind  to  speak  with  him 
Ilium  conventum  expeto.  //  jo'i 
have  a  mind  to  do  it,  tii  libi  est  corfN 
facere.  /  never  had  a  mind  to  this 
match,  F.go  semper  fugi  has  uup- 
tias.  He  had  a  great  mind,  Inrcs-il 
eum  cupido.  And  yet  I  have  a  great 
mind  to  hear,  Aveo  tamen  audire. 
1  had  a  mind  to  walk  out  abroad 
hither,  Prodeambulare  hue  libitum 
est  He  has  a  mind  to  put  u  trick 
upon  you,  Tragnlam  in  te  injicere 
adornat ;  tondeje  te  apparat. 

To  have  no  mind,  >"o!o.  H  I  have  no 
mind  he  shculd  see  me,  Isolo  me 
videat. 

To  have  more  mind,  Malo. 

To  bear,  or  keep,  in  mind,  Iu  nie- 
mnria  habere,  vel  retioere. 

Tccall  to  mind,  Eeminiscor,  reoordor, 
recogito  j  cclligo  ;  aninio,  vel  in 
aoirao,  veasare;  secum  volvei-e, 
memoria  repetere.  H  /  call  it  ti 
mind,  Commemini.  I  cannot  oall  d 
to  mind,  Mihi  nunc  nou  oceurrrt. 

To  come  to  one's  mind,  Ammo  oi-ctti 
rere  ;  in  menteni  venire. 

To  cast  in  one's  mind,  Cogito  ;  secui 
reputare,  vel  volvere. 

To  open  one's  mind  to  a  person,  An- 
mum,  vel  meutem,  alicui  aperne 
consilium  det.;gere. 

To  put  in  mind,  Moneo.  ndmonei. 
commoneo;  cominonefacio;  Me\ 
su"gero.  U  The.  place  puts  me  it 
mvid,  Locus  ipse  me  admonet 


M1N 

Put  tn  mind,  Monitus,  ndmonitus, 
cnniiii  iiiiiik,  commonefartus. 

d  nutting  in  mind,  Monitio,  admo- 
nitio,  commonitio. 

f  To  put  a  thing  out  of  one's  mitul, 
liei  ouram  deponere,  vel  abjicere, 
ex  amnio  del?re.  It  is  gone  out  tf 
my  mind,  Excidit,  vel  elapsumest, 
memoria. 

Out  of  mind,  Oblivioni  traditus* 
H  Time  out  of  mind,  Post  hominum 
raemoriam,  ixist  homines  nalos. 

To  set  one's  mind  upon,  Studeo.  If  This 
is  all  he  mind':,  fluic  uni  studet. 

To  be  troubled  in  mind,  Animi  discru- 
ciari,  vel  angi. 

Of  the  mind,  Ad  mentem  pertinens; 
internus. 

Of  one  mind,  Unanimis,  unnnimus. 

The  being  of  one  mind,  Unanimitas. 

1  To  do  a  thing  with  one  mind,  Con- 
corditer,  vel  uno  consensu,  ali(iuid 
agere. 

Of  one's  outi  mind,  or  accord,  Ultro, 
su\  sponte. 

tdindtd  [regarded!  Curatus,  observa- 
tus,  notatus.  IT  The  matter  is  mind- 
ed, anil  not  the  words,  Res  spectatur, 
non  verba. 

Blinded  [inclined]  Animatus,  affec- 
tum. IT  He  is  otherwise  minded, 
Aliter  putat.  He  is  minded  to  go 
thither,  Illuc  proficisci  vult.  If  you 
are  so  fully  minded,  Si  ita  aiiimuin 
induxti  Ilium. 

Stedfastly  minded,  Animo  obfirmatus. 
High-minded,  Elatus,  superbus, 
tumidus.  To  be  high-minded,  Se 
efferre  superbia ;  fastu  tumere. 
Ill-minded,  Malevolus,  invidus,  ex- 
uleeratus,  ingenio  ad  malum  pro- 
clivi.  Well-minded,  Bono  consilio 
motus.  Joit  do  well  to  put  me  in 
mind,  Recte,  vel  tempestive,  me 
admones. 

Fully  minded,  or  resolved,  Certus. 
^  I  am  fully  minded,  Certum  est 
mini. 

Mindful  [that  remembers]  Memor. 
[Careful,  diligent]  Attentus,  dili- 
gens,  studiosus.  IT  /  desire  you  to 
be  mindful  of  this  affair,  Tibi  rem 
hanc  velim  cur»  habeas.  /  pray 
you  to  be  very  mindful  of  your 
health,  Te  rogo  ut  valetudini  tuae 
diligentissime  servias. 

Mindfulness,  Cura,  diligentia;  stu- 
dium. 

Minding,  or  tubing  care  of,  Curans, 
accurans.  Following  a  business  dili- 
gently. In  rem  aliquam  diligenter 
incumbens. 

Mindless,  Negligens,  remissus. 

MindstriiJcen,  Bene,  vel  male,  affec- 
tus. 

Mint,  or  my  own,  Meus. 

d  mine,  Fodina,  $■  scaptensula.  Of 
silver,  Argentifodina,  argentarium 
metallum.  Of  gold,  Aurifodina, 
aurarium  metallum.  Of  copper, 
5Ms  metallum.  Of  coal,  Lithan- 
thracum  fodina.  Of  lead,  or  tin, 
Btanni  fodina.  Of  iron,  $  Cubile 
ferri,  ferri  fodina. 

d  mine  [used  in  a  siege]  Cuniculus, 
suflbssio,  fossa  subterranea  in  hos- 
tilem  arceni  acta. 

To  make,  or  sink  a  mine,  Cuniculum 
Sjgere.  To  make  a  countermine, 
Cuniculo  cuniculum  excipere,  trans- 
versis  cuniculis  hostium  cuniculos 
excipere.  To  spring  a  mini,  Ignem 
ad  cuniculum  admovere,  vel  appli- 
care. 

Full  of  mines,  Cuniculosus. 

4  miner  [digger  of  metai]  Metallicus. 
[In  a  siege]  Cunicuiorum  fossor, 
tnurorum  perfossor. 

Mineral  [belonging  to  mines]  Metal- 
licus, fossilis. 

d  mineralist,  Fossilium  peritus,  vel 
gnarus- 

Minerals  Cognata  metallis  fossilia. 

ilinever,  PeJlis  albida  minute  va- 
via,  A 


MrN 

To  mingle  one  thing  with  another,  Rem 
aliquam  alia,  vel  rein  aliquam  alii, 
miscere,  vl  admiscfre,  vet  cum 
alia  commiscfre.  If  He  mingled 
water  with  his  wine,  Miscuit  aquam 
vino.  He  mingled  verse  with  prose 
Versus  orationi  admiscuit.  He 
mingled  jests  with  his  discourse,  Sales 
oralioni  suae  aspersit.  That  phi- 
losophy mingles  truth  with  falsehood, 
Ea  philosophia  confundit  vera  cum 
falsB. 

To  mingle,  or  be  mingled  with,  Mis- 
ceri,  comruisceri. 

To  mingle  confusedly,  Contamino, 
confundo. 

A  mingle-mangle,  Farrago,  cinnus. 

Mingled,  Mistus,  mixtus,  commix 
tus,  intermistus.  [Confused]  Con- 
(usus,  promiscuus. 

Mingled  among,  Intermixtus,  inter 
positus. 

A  mingler,  Qui,  vel  quae,  miscet. 

A  mingling,  Mistura,  vel  mixtura ; 
admistio,  permistio. 

Miniature,  Pictura  minutae  fonnae, 
vel  punctis  tenuibus  picta. 

If  A  work  in  miniature,  Opus  minuta 
forma,  vel  tenuibus  punctis  pic- 
tura. 

Minims  [an  order  of  friars]  |)  Mini- 
mi, pi. 

A  minion,  Deliciae,  pi.  corculum. 

Minished,  Din  limit  us,  mutilatus,  im- 
minutus. 

To  minish,  or  take  away,  Mutilo. 

A  minishing,  Imminutio,  diminutio. 

A  minister,  or  preacher,  Praedicator, 
concionator.  [Seronnf,  or  agent] 
Minister,  administer ;  ministrator. 

A  minister  of  a  parish,  *  ||  Ecclesiae 
pastor;  *  II  parochus.  Of  state, 
Rerum  publicarum  administer. 
Ministers,  or  the  ministry,  Rerum 
publicarum  curatores.  A  minister 
of  justice,  Justitias  curator. 

To  minister,  Ministro,  administro. 

Ministerial.  Ad  ministrum  pertinens. 

Ministerially,  Ope  niinistri. 

Ministrant,  Ministrans. 

Ministration,  Ministerium,  rerum  ad- 
mini  stratio. 

Ministered,  or  supplied,  Suppeditatus. 

A  ministering ,  or  supplying,  Suppedi- 
tatio. 

Ministry,  or  preaching,  Praedicatio 
*  ||  EA'angehi. 

II  Minning  [rather  minding]  days, 
Dies  anniversarii  quibus  officium 
pro  defuncto  peragi  est  solitum,  A. 

A  minnow,  *  II  Phoxinus. 

If  A  minor  in  age,  Qui  in  tutela  est, 
qui  per  aetatem  sui  juris  non  est. 

The  minor  of  a  syllogism,  Enuntiatum, 
assumptio. 

To  minorate  (Glanv.)  Minuo,  dimi- 
nuo. 

Minoration,  Diminutio ;  actus  dimi- 
nuendi. 

A  minorite  [friar]  Frater  ex  ordine 
minorum. 

Minority  In  age,  Pupillaris  aetas. 
IT  During  his  mino.-ity,  Dum  adhuc 
estate  pupillari  esset. 

Minority  [lesser  number]  Numerus, 
vel  pars,  miDor ;  pauciores. 

A  minster,   Templum. 

A  minstrel,  Fidicen,  tibicen,  citha- 
rcedus.  A  female  minstrel,  Fidici- 
na,  tibicina,  citharistria.  A  com- 
pany of  minstrels,  minstrelsy,  Cho- 
ra gium- 

Of  minstrels,  Citharcedicus. 

Minstrelsy,  Harmonia. 

Mint  [herb]  Mentha,  vel  menta. 
Cat-mint,  Nepeta.  Colored-mint, 
Mentha  rubra.  Fish-mint,  or  water- 
mint,  Mentha  aquatica,  *  sisym- 
brium. Horse-mint,  or  wild  mint, 
Menlhastrum,  vel  *  mentastrum, 
nieiillia  silvestris.  Spear-mint,  gar- 
den-mint, or  mackarel-mint,  Mentha 
Romana. 

A  mint  [for  coining  money]  Officina 

ad     nummum    cudendum.     li   He 

222 


MIS 

promised  a   mint   of  money,    Modi 

non  montes  auri  pollicitus  est 
H  The    master  of  a    mint,    Cusorun, 

praefectus,  monetae  procurator. 
To  mint,  Cudo. 
Mintage,    Praemium    ob    numismati, 

percussionem  solutum. 
A  minter,  or  mintman   [coinerl    C» 

sor. 
A  minuet,   Genus  magnincae  saltatio. 

nis  ad  numeruin. 
Minute,  Miuutus.      IT  It   is  too  iene  t» 

give  a  detail    of  every  minute   cir- 
cumstance,   Longa   est    sicgularuni 

partium  enumeratio. 
A  minute  [sixtieth  mrt  of  an  hour] 

Sexagesima  pars  norae. 
A  minute  [moment,   or  instant]    Mo- 
mentum, punctum   temporis.      It  1 

came  in  a  critical  minute,    Veni    in 

tempore,  Ter,  Andr.  4.  5.  19. 
A   minute-book,    Liber,     vel    libellus, 

memorialis. 
To  minute  a  thing  down,  Capita    rel 

alicujus  scripto  consigmre. 
Minuted  down,  Cujus  capita  scripto 

coTisignantur. 
Minutely,  Sigillatim,  singulatim 
Minuteness,  or  smallness,  Parvitas. 
Minutes  [first  draughts]   Exemplaria 

prima.     Short  notes  of  a  thing,  Ca- 
pita rei  alicujus. 
A  proud  minx,  Puella  delicatior,  vet 

fastidiosa. 
Miquelets,  Rustici  Hispanici. 
A    miracle,    Miraculum,    portentum, 

prodigium. 
To    do,   or  work,  miracles,  Mirarula 

facere,  vel  edere. 
Miraculous,     Mirus,     mirificus,     pro 

digiosus ;   prodigio  similis,   natune 

vires  exuperans. 
Miraculously,    Mire,     mirifice.     non 

sine  miraculo. 
Miraculousness,   Qu-ilitas  rei  prodigt- 

osas,  vel  naturae  vires  exuperanlis. 
Mire,  Ccenum,  lutum. 
11  To  fall  into  the  mire,  In  radium,  vei 

lutum,  incidere. 
T  To  be  deep  in  the  mire,  or  put  to  one's 

shifts,  Ad  incilas  redigi.    Or  much 

in  debt,  ./Ere  alieno  preini,  oppriiiii, 

obrui. 
Miry,  or  full  of  mire,  Ccenosus,  luto- 

sus. 
Mired,    miry,  or    duubed    with   mite, 

Lutulentus,   lutatus,    luto    consper 

sus. 
A   mirror   [looking-glass]    Speculum. 

[Pattern]     Exemplum,    exemplar 

if  That  mirror  of  women,  Ilia  exem 

nli    mulier.     A  mirror  of  primitivt 

devotion,    Exemplar  antiquae  devo. 

tionis. 
A  mirror-stone,  *  Selenites,  lapis  spe 

cularis. 
Mirth,  Laetitia,  guadium,  hilaritas. 
Full   of  mirth,  Laetus,   facetus,  *  hi 

laris. 
H  To  pass  a    day  in  mirth,   Hilare» 

diem  sumere,  vel  agere. 
To    make    mirth,  Lastitiam,   vtl  gau 

dium,  afierre. 
To  make  one  full  of  mirth,  Ililaritatf 

aliquem  conspergere. 
Of  mirth,  Ludicer.  jocosus. 
Misacceptalion,     Couipreuensio      rel 

sinistra,  re?  absuri.. 
A   misadventure    [mischance  1     Casus 

iniquus,     infortunium.      [In    law, 

Homicidium  brtuitiim. 
Misadi'ice,  Consilium  pravum. 
To  misadvise,  Perperam   alicui    :on 

sulere,  pravum  consilium  dare. 
Misadvised,  Pravo  consilio  utens. 
Misanthrope,    *  ||  Misanthropos,    hd 

mani  generis  osor. 
Misapplication,    or    misapplying,  Ap 

plicatio  prava. 
To    misapply,    Perperam     applicare 

adaptare,  adhibSre.     JVhen  he   wa. 

accused   of  misapplying    the  pub>ii 

money,  Cum  iuterversae  pecuniae  ar 

gueretur. 
Misapplied,  Perpexaiu  adhibitus. 


MTS 

f*o  misapprehend,  Male,  vel  perpe- 
rani,  intelligere. 

Misapprehended,  Male  intellect"*. 

Misapprehension,  Sinistra  rei  inter- 
pretatio. 

To  misascribe,  Aliquid  elicui  hljuste 
ascribere. 

To  misassign,  Rationero,  vel  causam, 
male  reddere. 

it  misbecomes,  Dedecet ;  parum  conve- 
nit;  indecorum  est. 

Misbecoming,  lndecorus,  parum  de- 
aens,  vel  congruens  ;  alienus. 

A  misbecoming  action,  Factum  parum 
decorum. 

To  misbecome  one's  self,  Male,  vel  pa- 
rum, decenter  se  gerere. 

Misbehaviour,  Morum,  vel  factorum, 
pra  vitas. 

Misbelief  Fides  prava,  vel  prave  ad- 
hibita. 

To  misbelieve,  Perperam,  vel  parum, 
credere. 

Misbelieving,  Incredulus. 

To  miscalculate,  to  miscast,  Male  com- 
putare. 

To  miscal,  or  caCl  by  a  wrong,  or  re- 
proachful name,  talso,  vel  ficto,  no- 
mine appellare;  ignominioso  no- 
mine dehonestare.  Or  abuse  by  ill 
language,  Oonviciis  aliquem  laces- 
sere,  vel  insectari. 

Miscalled  [called  by  a  wrong,  or  abuse- 
ful,  name]  Ficto,  vel  coutumelioso, 
nomine  appellatus.  [Abused]  Cou- 
viciis  lacessitus. 

A  miscalling,  Contumeliosa  appella- 
tio. 

Miscalling  [abusive  language]  Con- 
viciuru. 

To  miscarry  in,  or  as,  a  business,  Male 
succedere.  IT  /  should  be  loth  the 
letters  should  miscarry,  Litems  in 
alienum  incidere  nolo.  'S'hey  mis- 
carried as  they  went  back,  In  rede- 
undo  offenderunt. 

A  miscarriage,  or  miscarrying  [as  in 
childbed]  "Abortio,  abortus. 

A  miscarriage  in  manners,  Delictum, 
erratum,  peccatum  ;  oflensa,  culpa. 

A  miscarriage,  or  miscarrying  [unsuc- 
uessfuluess]  Malus  rei  successus. 

Miscarried,  Male  gestus. 

7  n  miscarry  [as  a  woman]  Aborto  ; 
abortum  facere. 

Miscellaneous,  Mixtus,  miscellus. 

Miscellanies,  ||  Miscellanea,  pi.  Juv. 

A  miscellany,  or  hotch-potch,  Farrago, 
res  confusa. 

A  mischance,  Infoitunium,  casus  infe- 
lix,  vel  iniquus. 

A  mischief,  Exitium,  malum ;  perni- 
cies,  caiamitas.  IT  That  mischief  is 
still  behind,  Id  restat  niihi  mali. 
What  a  mischief  is  this  ?  Quid  hoc 
infelicitatis  ? 

f  To  mischief  one,  ovdo  one  a  mischief, 
Alicui  nocere,  vel  damnum  inferre  ; 
aliquem  Ixdiie;  aliquem  malo,  vel 
injuria,  afficere. 

A  mischief-maker,  Scelerum  artifex. 
IT  O  contriver  of  deceit .'  O  mischief- 
maker  .'  0  machinator  fraudis !  0 
scelerum  artifex  !  Sen.  Tro.  748. 

Mischievous  [  hurtful]  Laatena,  nocens ; 
calamitosus,  exitiosus ;  maleficus, 
scelestus.  [Spiteful]  Malignus, 
improbus. 

A  mischievous  deed,  Facinus,  fiagiti- 
um,  scelus. 

Mischievously,  Male,  perniciose,  im- 
probe,  maligne ;  infeste,  sceleste. 

Mischievously  minded.  Malitiosus. 

Mischievous ness,  Malitia,  malignitas, 
improbitas. 

Mtscible,  Quod  misceri  potest. 

To  mis-tile,  Falso,  vel  mala  fide,  auc- 
tqrem  citare. 

A  mUc/aim,  Injusta  assertio. 

Miscompulation,  Mala  computatio. 

7'o  misconceive,  Secus  capere,  vel  in- 
telligere ;  male  interpretari  ;  ballu- 
cinor. 

Miscoiu-eived,  Male  aceeptus,  vel  ta- 
Ifilectus. 


MTS 

A  misconceiving,  or  misconception,  Si- 
nistra rei  interpretatio. 

A  misconjecture,  Mala,  vel  falsa,  con- 
jecture. 

To  misconjecture,  Conjecture  falli. 

To  misconstrue,  Perperam  exponere, 
male  explicare,  vel  interpretari  , 
secus  intelligere,  in  deteriorem  par- 
tem rapere,  in  diversum  interpreta- 
ri 5  detorquere.  IT  The  Stoics  mis- 
construe Epicurus,  Epicurum  Sto'ici 
male  accipiunt. 

The  misconstruction  of  a  word,  Verbi 
depravatio. 

Misconstrued,  Male,  vel  perperam,  in- 
tellectus. 

A  misconstruing,  Sinistra  rei  interpre- 
tatio. 

To  miscounsel,  Male  alicui  snadere,  vel 
cocsulere ;  pravum  consilium  dare. 

To  miscount,  Male  numerate,  subdu- 
cere,  vel  coraputare ;  rationes  male 
coinponere. 

Miscounted,  Male  nnmeratus,  vel  sob- 
ductus. 

A  miscounting,  Mala  numeratio. 

Miscreance,  or  miscreancy,  lnfidelitas. 

A  miscreant,  Infidelis,  infidus. 

IT  To  play  the  miscreant,  Fidei  nnn- 
tium  ramitiere. 

Miscreate,  or  miscreated,  Deformis. 

A  misdeed,  Culpa,  delictum,  malefac- 
tum,  peccatum ;  facinus  pravum. 

To  misdeem,  Male,  vel  perperam,  ac- 
cipere. 

To  misdemean  one's  self,  Male  se  ge- 
rere. 

A  misdemeanour,  Culpa,  offensa ;  de- 
lictum, mala  rei  admiuistratio. 

Misdevotion,  Falsus  cultus. 

To  misdistinguish,  Male  dijudicare. 

To  misdo,  Delinquo,  pecco. 

A  misdoer,  Xoxius;  nocens,  facruoro- 
sus. 

Misdoing,  DeRnquens.  peccans. 

A  misdoing,  Culpa,  delictum. 

Misdoubt,  Suspicio  ;  dubitatio. 

To  misdoubt.  Suspicor. 

Misdoubted,  Suspectus. 

To  misemploy,  Male  collocare ;  i<ver- 
tere.  His  time,  Male  feriari  •,  inep- 
tiis  vacare ;  aliis  rebus  studere. 

A  misemploying,  or  misemployment, 
Rei  alicujus  abusus ;  applicatio 
prava. 

A  miser,  Avarus,  deparcus,  tenax ; 
auri,  pecuniae,  divitiarum,  cupidus, 
avidus,  appetens. 

Miserable  [wrelched]  jErumnosus,  ca- 
lamitosus, afflictus.  [Niggardly] 
Avarus,  parcus,  pumice  aridior. 

Miserableniss  [wretchedness]  iErum- 
ua,  caiamitas,  res  afflictae.  [Nig- 
gardliness] Avaritia,  pecuniae  avi- 
ditas,  argenti  sitis,  auri  fames; 
sordes. 

3Iiserably  [wretchedly]  Misere,  cala- 
mitose.  [Covetously]  Avare,  illibe- 
raliter,  perparce,  sordide. 

Misery,  Miseria,  srumna ;  infortu- 
nium. 

IT  To  live  in  misery,  Misere  vivere, 
miseria  premi,  in  miseria  vitara  de- 
gere. 

Misesteem,  or  disrespect,  Neglectus, 
contemptus. 

To  misesteem,  Contemno,  vili  pen- 
dere.,  fiocci  facere. 

To  misfashion,  or  misform,  Deformo. 

Misfashioned,  Deformis,  informis,  de- 
formatus. 

Misfortune,  Infortunium,  inl'elicitas, 
lnfestus  casus,  sors  iniqua ;  adversa, 
pi.  If  Misfortunes  seldom  come 
alone,  Fortuna  nulli  obesse  conteuta 
est  semel ;  aliud  ex  alio  malum. 

A  great  misfortune,  or  overthr&w, 
Olades. 

To  misgive,  Male  ominari,  vel  prassa- 
gire. 

To  misgovern,  Male  res  adraimstrare. 

Misgoverned,  Male  administratus. 

A  misgovernment,  misgovernance,  Ma- 
la admimsfc-itio. 

Miseruidattct,  Ductus  pravus. 
223 


MIS 

A  mishap,    Infortunium,     casus  Ink 

o/uns,  successus  malus. 
To  mishappen,  Male  cadere,  vel  eve. 

nire. 
To  mishear,  Perperam  and  ire. 
A  mishmash.  Farrago,  A. 
To  misinfer,  Aliquid  ex  alio  male  r» 

ferre. 
To  misinform.    Male  docere;   fuLsuro 

rumorem  alicui  deferre. 
Misinformed,    Male   ductus,  falso  ro- 

more  decepfus. 
Misinformation,     Malum    consilium, 

falsus  rumor. 
To  misinterpret.  Perperam   exponere, 

male  explicare,  secus  interpretari. 
A    misinterpretation,    or  misinterpret- 
ing, Mala,  vel  sinistra,  rei  interpre- 
tatio.   Of  words,  Verboram  depra- 
vatio. 
Misinterpreted,   Perperam    expositu^ 

vel  intellectus. 
To  misjoin,  Male  conjungo. 
To  misjudge,  Male  judijare. 
To  miiluy,    Extra    consuelum   locum 

ponere. 
To   mislead,   Seduco,   fallo,   decipio 

pravis  consiliis  corrumpere. 
Misled,  Seductus,  deceptus. 
A  misleader,  Seductor,  deceptor. 
A  misleading,  Seductio,  deceptio. 
To  misle,  Irroro,  stillo. 
It  misles,  Irrorat,  tenuihus  guttis  pluiL 
A  misling  ruin,  Pluvia  tenuis,  vel   ir- 

roraus. 
i  Misletoe,  Viscus,  vel  viscum. 
To  mislike,  or  dislike,  Improbo,  repr> 

bo;  aversor;  fastidio;   ab  re  aliqui 

abhorrere.     [Offend]    Displiceo,  of- 

feudo. 
A  mislike,  or   misliking  [a  disliking- 

Aversatio,  fastidium,  inolestia. 
Misliking,  Fastidiens. 
To  mislive,    Perditam  et   dissolutaro 

vitam  vivere. 
To  mismanage,  Male  administrare. 
Mismanaged,  Male  administratus. 
Mismanagement,     or      mismanaging. 

Mala  adminlstratio. 
To  mismark,  Male  notare. 
To  mismatch,  Male  sociare. 
Mismatched,  Male  sociatus. 
7'o  misname,  Falso,  vel  ficto,  nomiDe 

appellare. 
Misnanud,    Falso,   vel  ficto,    nondrve 

appellatus. 
A  misnaming,    Falsa,  vel  ficta,  appel- 

latio. 
A  misnomer,  Prava  nominatio. 
To  misobsei-ve,  Noa  recte  animadver- 

tere. 
Misorderly,  Incomposite. 
To  mis-spend,     Prodigo,    profundo ; 

male    collocate.      To    mis-spend  a 

day,  Diem  lacerare,  Plant.     An  es- 
tate, Rem,  Id. 
A  mis-spender;  Prodi  gus,  uepos,  A. 
A  misspending,  Prodigentia,  profusio. 
Misspent,  Profusus,  nepodnus,   male 

coltocatus. 
Mispersuasion,     Error,    hallucinatio , 

opinio  erronea. 
To  misplace,  Male,  vel  perperam,  lo- 

care. 
Misplaced,  Male,  vel  perperam,  collo- 

catus. 
A  misplacing,  or  misplace"' 'nt,  Extra 

locum    consuetum,    <oel    proprium, 

collocatio. 
To  mispoi.**.  Male  interpungere. 
A  misprint,  Erratum,  menda  *  ||  typo 

graphica. 
Misprinted,  Mendose  impressus. 
Misprised,  Falsus  ■  spretus. 
Misprision,  Neirligentia.     Of  treason, 

Prodilionis  deferendae  neglectus. 
To  misproportinn,  Proportione  errare. 
Misproportioned,  Abnormis,  informis, 

justa  proportione  carens. 
Misproud,  Vi<iose  sunerbu». 
A  misquotation,  Citatio  talsa,  A. 
Misquoted,  Falsa,  vel  mala,  fide  c!l» 

tus. 
To  misreckon,    Rationes    talso  SUbOa 

dre,  numeral  t,  vel  compulam 


MIS 

Uisrtckoned,  Falro  computntus 

f  Misrcckoniug,  Fa'sa  computalio,  rei 
liinnum  subductio. 

To  murtlatt,  Falso  narrnre. 

ttisrtlatinn  (Brain!).)   Falsa  narralio. 

r«  mUremember,  Nou  bene  recordari. 

To  mureport,  Alicujus  famam  laidere  ; 
caiumniam  alirui  intendere. 

Unreport,  C'alumnia ;  falsa  crimina- 
tio. 

To'misrepresent,  Falso  exprimere,  vel 
ostendere 

A  misrt  presentation,  or  misrepresent- 
ing., Imago  rei  falso  expressa,  falsa 
rei  desenptio. 

Misrepresented,  Falso  expressus,  vel 
descriptus. 

Misrule,  Dominatio  iniqua. 

A  miss  [young  lady]  Adolescentula, 
puella.  Or  mistress,  Arnica,  concu- 
bina,  famosa. 

To  mist  [leave  out,  or  pass  over] 
Omitto,  intermitto,  pra'termitto. 
He  misses  not  a  day  but  he  comes, 
Nunquem  unuro  intermittit  diem, 
quin  veniat.  /  miss  no  opportunity 
of  extolling  you,  Nullum  locum  pra'- 
termitto laudandi  tui.  We  hate 
good  men  when  living,  but  miss  them 
when  dead,  Virtutem  incolumem 
odimus,  sublatam  ex  oculis  quaeri- 
mus  invidi. 

To  miss  one's  mark,  A  scopo  aberrare ; 
scopum  nonattingere.  In  throwing 
their  darts,  they  never  missed  to  do 
execution,  Nullum  frustra  telum 
mittebant. 

To  miss  of  one's  aim,  or  be  disappointed 
of  one's  expectation,  Voto  excidere, 
de  spe  decidere.  ff  /  have  missed 
my  expectation,  not  by  the  bravery  of 
my  enemies,  but  by  the  treachtry  of 
my  fiends,  Non  hostium  virtute, 
Bed  amicorum  perfidia,  decidi.  / 
missed  of  my  hnpe,  Me  spes  baec 
frustrata  est.  /  have  missed  of  my 
aim,  but  do  not  despair,  Deceptus 
sum,  at  non  defatigatus,  Ter. 

To  »7irss  in  one's  duty,  or  do  amiss, 
Pecco,  erro  ;  labor,  officio  suo  de- 
esse ;  de,  vel  ab,  officio,  deredere ; 
officium  deserere,rc/  praetermittere. 

To  miss,  or  know  the  miss  of,  Deside- 
ro,  desiderio  alioijus  rei,  vel  per- 
sona?, affici,  vel  flagrare.  [Not  to 
find]  Deprehendere,  vel  reperire, 
non  posse. 

IT  To  miss  fi re  Tas  a  pun]  Ignem,  vel 
flammam.  non  concipere. 

8  To  miss  in  the  performance  of  one's 
promises,  Proniissis  non  stare,  vel 
manere. 

J  To  miss  one's  blo-w,  Inanem  ictum, 
vel  impetum,  facere. 

To  miss,  or  be  out  in  one's  judgment, 
Erro,  hailucinor;  judicio  falli.  sen- 
teutia  deciri,  male  de  re  aliqua 
ludicare,  vel  «entire,  consilio  labi, 
in  errore  versari.  in  errorem  rapi. 

to  be  missing.  Desideror.  IT  it  will 
scarcely  be  missed,  Vix  desiderabi- 
t'.ir.  /  mill  not  suffer  any  thing  to 
be  missing,  Nihil  tibi  defieri  paliar. 
And  when  after  a  sudden  storm  he 
was  missing,  Et  cum  orta  subito 
tempestate  non  comparuisset,  Eutr. 
It  happened  that  no  one  shipwas  miss- 
ing,  Accidit,  ■".!  nulla  navis  deside- 
raretur,  Cas.  But  missing  of  his  pur- 
pose, Quod  cum  frustra  tentasset. 

Missed,  Desiueratus.  It  will  not  be 
missed  in  his  estate,  Non  seutiet  pa- 
trimonium   illius. 

A  missal  [mass-book]  ||  Missale,  || 
roissarum  liber. 

To  mis-say,  Falso  dicere. 

To   mis-seem,  Falsam  speciem  prae  se 

ferre ;  parum  convenire. 
To  mis-serve,  Incommodum,  vel  dam- 
num, infi.rre. 
To  mis-shape,  Deformo,  deturpo,  mu- 

tilo. 
Mis-shaped,  or  misshapen,  Deformis, 

leformatus,  foedatus. 
Uis-ehapenly,  Deformiter,  foede,  A. 


MTS 

Mis-shapennets,  Deformitas,  forrose 
pravitas,  A. 

A  mis-shaping,  Peformatio. 

To  misspeak,  Falso  dicere;  barbare 
lonui. 

To  mis-spell,  Male  litpris  connectere. 

Mis-spelled.  Male  connexus. 

A  misspelling,  Mala  literaruin  con 
nexio. 

Missile,  Missilis. 

Mission,  Missio. 

A  missionary,  Kmissarius,  *  H  evan- 
gelii  proeco. 

A  missive  letter,  Epistola,  literas,  pi. 

Missive  weapons,  Missilia,  /'/. 

A  mist,  Nebula,  caligo,  fuliga.  IT  That 
mist  is  blown  over,  Discussa  est  ilia, 
caligo. 

A  litt'e  mist,  Nubecula. 

To  be  in  a  mist,  Perturbor,  frangor. 

To  cast  a  mist  before,  Prajstringo.  Or 
over,  Caliginem  alicui  rei  inducere. 
The  goddess  zens  pacified  thereby,  and 
cast  a  mist  before  the  eyes  of  the 
company,  Victa  dea  est,  nubemque 
oculis  objecit,  Ov.  Met. ' 

IT  To  cast  a  mist,  to  mist,  Nebulam 
inducere,  vel  circumfundEre. 

1T  To  go  away,  or  vanish,  in  a  mist, 
Nebul4  evanescere. 

A  blasting  mist,  Sideratio. 

Mistiness,  Tenipestas  nubila. 

Misty,  Nebulosus,  caligiuosus,  obscu- 
rus. 

To  be  misty,  Caligo. 

To  mistake,  Erro.  aberro,  hailucinor ; 
fallor.  If  I  mistake  not,  Si  satis 
cerno.  /  am  mistaken  in  my  hopes, 
Spe  decidi.  If  I  do  not  mistake  my- 
self, Nisi  me  lallit  auimus.  Neither 
were  they  mistaken  in  their  conjec- 
tures. Necea  divinatio  falsos  habuit. 

A  mi'Aakt,  Error,  erratum,  hallucina- 
natio.  />»  reckoning,  Falsa  compu- 
tatio.  IT  in  this  lies  the  mistake, 
Omnino  in  hoc  omnis  est  error. 

A  gross  mistake,  Ingens,  vel  summus, 
error. 

To  be  in  a  g-'oss  mistake,  In  summo 
errore  versari  ;  toto  ccelo  errare. 

IT  To  mistake  one  for  another,  Nebu- 
lam pro  Junone  amplecti. 

To  mistake  designedly,  Pecco. 

Mistakab'e,  Quod  male  concipi  potest. 

Mistaken,  Deceptus,  falsus,  lapsus. 
f  People  are  still  mistaken  in  the 
names,  Nominum  error  manet.  He 
is  nvu:h  'mistaken,  Vehcmenter,  vel 
Jonge,  errat.  You  are  mistaken  in 
this,  Hoc  male  judieas.  /  believe 
he  is  mistaken,  Suspicor  hunc  hal- 
lucinari. 

A  mistaking,  Erratio,  hallucinatio. 

Mistaking';/,  False. 

To  mis-state.  Rem  male  definire,  vel 
proponere. 

To  misteach,  Perperam  doc? re,  vel  in- 
struere;  prava  doctrina  aliquem 
imbuere. 

To  mistell,  or  misreckon,  In  numeran- 
do  errare. 

Mistempered.  ~Male  temperatus. 

To  misterm,  Falsn,  vel  ficio.  nomine 
appellare. 

To  misthink,  Male  cogitare. 

T  To  mistime  a  thing,  Temporibus 
male  dividere,  rationem  temporis 
non  habere. 

Mistimed,  Temporibus  male  divisus. 

A  mistress,  Domina,  hera.  A  kept 
mistress,  Arnica  cui  sumptus  ama- 
tor  suppeditat. 

A  mistrust,  OifHdentia,  suspicio,  du- 
bitatio. 

To  mistnist.  Diffido,  suspicor,  sus- 
pecto,  dubito;  alicui  minime  cre- 
dere, alicuj  us  fidem  suspectain  ha- 
bere. 

To  mistrust  a  little,  Subdiffido. 

Mistrusted,  Suspectus,  paium  cre- 
ditus. 

Mistrustful,  Suspicax,  suspiciosus. 

Mistrustfully,    Diffidenter,  suspiciose. 

A  mistrusting,  or  mistrustfulness,  Dif- 
fidentia,  suspicio. 
224 


MOB 

Mistrustless,  Confidens ;  minnoe  warn 
piciosus. 

To  misunderstand,  Male  intelligSr» 
secus  acci[)ere  ;  Met   errare. 

A  misundci standing,  Sinistra  rei  in 
terpretatio. 

A  misunderstanding  between  friend* 
Discordia.  dissensio,  di-sidium. 

Misunderstood,  Male  intellectus. 

Misusage,  mis-using,  or  misuse  [wrong 
use]  Abusns,  abusio.  [///  treat' 
ment]  Injuria,  illiberalitas,  inhuma- 
nitas. 

To  misuse  [make  a  wrong  use  of]  Abu- 
tor.  [Treat  one  ill]  Aliquenj  lae- 
dere,  vel  male  extipere;  injuiiam 
alicui  inferre,  injuria  aliquem  affl- 
cere.  One  with  foul  language,  Coo 
vicior ;  diclis,  vel  conviciis,  aliquem 
lacessere. 

Misused  [ill  treated]  Laesus.  violatus, 
in  juriis  lacessitus. 

To  misween,  Male  judicare     diffidere. 

To  miswend,  Errare  ;  male  sc  habere 

A  mite  [insect]  CurcuUo.  [Particle^ 
Parlicula  quaedam  minutissima. 
*  atomus.  [Small  coirt]  Nunimulus, 
tressis. 

A  miter  [in  joinery]  Duorum  asserum 
coadunatio  semiquadra. 

Mithridate,*  ||  Antidoluni  Mithridati 
cum,  i  Pontici  regis  medicamen. 

To  mitigate,  Mitigo,  mollio,  sedo 
lenio,  delinio,  collevo;  cor.tundo. 

Mitigated,  Mitigatus,  lenitus,  seca 
tus. 

A  mitigating,  or  mitigation,  Mitigatir 
lenimen. 

A  mitre,  Mitra,  infula. 

3Iitred,  Mitratus,  infulatus. 

Mittens,  *  ||  Chirothcra;  diinmiata?. 

TT  To  handle  one  without  mittens  [trea 
him  roughly]  Duriter  et  a.-pere  ali 
quem  tractare. 

To  mix  [mingle]  Misceo,  admisceo 
commisceo,  immisceo. 

To  mix,  or  be  mixed,  Misceor.  ^  They 
joined  and  mixed  one  with  auothci 
Conjuncti  et  sociati  inter  se  fue 
runt 

IT  To  mix  mirth  with  gravity,  Conii- 
tatem  gravitati  aspergere. 

To  mix  one  thing  with  another,  to  de- 
base it,  Adulterare,  vitiare,  corrum- 
pere. 

To  mix  wine  with  water,  Vinum  aqaS 
diluere. 

Mixed,  or  mixt,  Mistus,  vel  miz^s. 
admistus,  commistus.  Gold  niued 
with  baser  metuls,  Metallis  confu- 
suin  aurum,  Tuc.An.  16.  2.4. 

Mixed,  or  thinned  with  water,  Dilu- 
tus. 

Mixed  with  different  colors.  Versicolor 

A  mixing,  or  mixture,  Mixtura,  vet 
mistura. 

II  Mixtly,  Mixtim,  A. 

A  mixture  of  divers  sorts  of  grain,  Far« 
rago. 

Pure  without  mixture,  Merus,  mer» 
ceus,  purus. 

A  miz-mazc,  *  Labyrinthus,  A. 

T  The  mizen  mast,  Puppis  mala.» 
Sail,  *  Epidromus. 

A  mizzy,  Vorago,  gurges  lutosus. 

Moan,  Luctus,  planctus,  ejulatus. 

To  moan.  Lugeo,  ploro,  deploro,  que< 
ror,  conqueror.  To  moan  one  in  dis- 
tress, Alicujus  vicem  dolere;  for- 
tunam  miserari,  vel  iufelicitatem 
deplorare  ;  pro  eliquo  gemere,  vel 
lugere.  To  moan  together,  Una,  vel 
simul,  dolere. 

Moaned,  Deploratus,  defletus. 

Not  moaned,  Indefietus,  indeploratus. 

Moanful,  Luctuosus,  flebilis,  lugubrU 

Moanfully,  Luctuose,  lugubre,  flebili 
ter. 

A  moaning,  Fletus,  ploratus,  lame» 
ratio. 

A  moat,  Fossa. 

To  moat  in,  Fossa  cingere,  munire. 

Moated  in,  Fossa  cinctus,  vel  circuot 
cinctus. 

The  mob.  or  mobile,  Vulgus,  plebetnil^ 


MOD 

•brdes.  *  I'olscius  having  said  these 
things  with  a  loud  voice,  the  people 
were  so  enraged,  that,  HffiC  Volscio 
ciamitante,  adeo  concitali  homines 
sunt,  ut,  lAv.  3. 13. 
4  great  mob.  Magna  hominum  collu- 
ries,  vtl  turba,  iu  iinuiu  locum  con- 
gregata. 
A  woman's  mob  [head-dress]  *  Cali- 

endrum  muliebre. 
To  raise  a  mob,  Tiu'bas  populares  ex- 

eitare,  Quint. 
To  mob  a  person,  Plebeculam  in   ali- 

queni  concitare. 
Mobility  [fickleness]  Mobilitas,  incon- 
stantia. 

Mobled,    Capite   inornate,   vel  inele- 

ganter  velato. 
A  mock,  Dicterium,  sanna,  cavilla. 

IT  A  mock  poem,  Carmen  joculare. 

To  moi-k  [deceive]  Ludo,  deludo,  elu- 
oo,  illudo  ;  ludiiicor,  deludificor  ; 
rideo,  dei  ideo,  inideo  ;  ludos  ali- 
quem  facere.  11  He  could  not  bear 
to  be  mocked,  Ludos  fieri  indigne  fe- 
rebat. 

To  mock,  or  play  the  wanton,  Deliclas 
facere.  IT  You  mock  me,  Eja,  deli- 
cias  me  facis. 

To  make  a  mock  of,  Risui  babei'e. 
V  You  shall  not  make  mock  of  us  for 
nought,  Non  inullus  in  nosilluscris. 

Hocked,  or  mockt  [deceived]  De'usus, 
illusus.     [Scoffed]  Irrisus,  derisus. 

A  mocker  [scoffer]  Irrisor,  derisor ; 
sannio.     [Deceiver]  Plaous. 

Mockery,  or  mocking,  Deridiculum, 
irrisio,  irrisus,  derisus.  IT  He  made 
a  mockery  of  me,  Ludos  me  fecit. 

?  By  way  of  mockery,  Per  ridiculum, 
vel  deridiculum. 

Full  of  mockery,  Jocosus,  jocularis. 

Mocking,  Deridens,  irridens,  delu- 
dens. 

A  mocking  [deceiving]  Ledificatio. 

A  mocking-stock,  Ludibrium.  T  Be 
is  a  mocking-stock  to  all  the  world, 
Omnibus  est  ludibrio  et  despectui, 
omnium  irrisione  luditur.  He 
makes  himself  a  mocking-stock  to  the 
company  by  ooastmg  of  his  ovm  per- 
formances, Cum  irrisione  audisati- 
um  falsa  de  se  ipso  praedicat.  If 
you  do  that,  you  will  become  a  mock- 
ing-stock, Id  si  facies,  risui  eris,  lu- 
dibrio habeberis,  ludibrio  eris. 

Full  of  mocking,  or  waggish,  Ridibun- 
dus. 

Mockingly,  Ridicule,  facete,  jocose, 
joculariter.  Somewhat  mockingly, 
Subridicule. 

Modal,  Ad  modum,  vel  formam,  per- 
tinens. 

A  mode  [manner]  Modus,  ratio. 
[Fashion]  Consuetudo,  usus. 

A  model,  Modulus,  forma,  exemplar, 
exemplum. 

J  To  be  a  model  to  one,  Alicui  exemplo 
esse,  vel  exemplum  praebere. 

To  model,  Delineo,  formo.  To  new 
model,  Ilenuo  formare. 

Modelled,  Delineatus,  formatus.  New 
modelled,  Denuo  formatus,  de  novo 
factus. 

A  modeller.  Formator,  auctor. 

Moderate  [mild]  Moderatus,  modes- 
tus,  teraperatus;  continens,  Cle- 
mens. IT  But  one  or  other  delivered 
a  more  moderate  opinion,  Dixerat 
aliquis  leniorem  sententiam,  Ctes. 

Moderate  [not  excessive]  Modicus, 
mediocris,  modum  non  superans. 

Very  moderate,  Permodestus. 

To  moderate  [govern]  Moderor,  gu- 
berno,  admiuistro ;  praesideo.  Re- 
strain, Tempero,  supprimo,  coer- 
ceo.  The  price  of  a  thing,  Pretium 
minuEre,  vel  dirainuere.  Between 
persons  contending,  Queestionem,  vel 
controversiam,  liecidere,  vel  diri- 
mere. 

I  To  moderate  one's  passions,  Animo, 
vtl  aiiium in,  moderari;  animum 
frenare-  oipiditates  coeYcere,  com- 
ixriniere,  vel  reprimire.  l  n 


MOL 

Moderated,  Moderatus,    lenitus,   dell 

nitus. 
Moderately,  Modice,  temperate,  mo- 
riesle.  [Mildly]  Moderanter,  mo- 
derate, molliter,  temperanler,  leni- 
ter.  IT  By  carryiitg  himself  thus  mo- 
derately, Ita  medium  se  gerendo, 
Liv. 
Moderateness,  Temperantia,  mod"S<'ia, 

continentia. 
Moderation,    Moderatio.     In  expeitie, 

Parcimonia,  frugalitas. 
A  moderator,  Mnderatnp,  ttmperatoi. 
Modern,  Hodiernus,  recens. 
IT    The    modems,   or   modern   writers. 

Scriptores  recentiores,  vel    nostra; 

aetatis. 
To  modernise.  Ad  hodiernum  usnm 

reriigere. 
Modest,  or  bashful,  Modestus,  vere- 

cundus. 
IT  A  modest  woman,  Mulier  pudica,  vel 

casta. 
11  By  a  modest  computation,  Exjusta 

computalioue,  ex   aequa   supputati- 

one. 
Very  modest,  Permodestus. 
Modestly,  Modeste,  pudice,  vcrecunde, 

caste. 
II  To  speak  modestly,  or  within  bounds, 

Ut  modice  dicam. 
Modesty,   Modestia,   verecundia,    pu- 

dicitia;  castitas,  frugalitas. 
A  modicum,  Modicum,  Juv. 
To  modify,  Modum  adhibei'e. 
A  modification,  or  modifying,  Modifi- 

catio. 
Modish,   Scitus,  concinnus,  hodierno 

usui  aceommodatus. 
Modishly,  Scile,  concinne. 
Modishness,  Concinmtas  hodlema,  vel 

hodierno  usui  accommodata. 
To  modulate,  Modulor. 
A  modulation,  Modulatio,  symphonia, 

harmonia. 
A  Mohock,  Sicarius. 
The  moiety,  Dimidium,  pars  dimidia. 
If  To  moil  and  toil,  Impigre,  vel  dili 

genter,  laborare  ;  summa  diligentia 

operi  incumbere ;  se  laboribus  fati 

gare. 
IT  To  moil  in  the  dirt,  In  cceno  haerere, 

luto  volutari.        ' 
Moiled,  Poliutus,  inquinatus,  luto  con- 

spersus. 
A  moiling,  fl  Inquinatio.     [Laboring] 

Elaboratio. 
Moist  [wet]  Humidus,  madidus,  uvi- 

dus ;    udus.    Juicy,   Succidus,  suc- 

culentus,  succi  plenus. 
Moist  with  watering,  Riguus,  irriguus 

madidus. 
A  little  moist,   or  moistish,  Humidu- 

lus.       | 
To  be  moist,  Madeo,  liumeo.    To  grow 

moist,    Ilumesco.     To    moisten,    or 

make  moist,  Humecto,  madefacio. 
To  be  made   moist,  Madelio,  humec- 

tor. 
Made  moist,  or  moistened,  Madefactus, 

humectatus. 
A  moistener,  Qui  humectat. 
A  moistening,  ||  Humectatio. 
Moistness,  or  moisture,  Humor,  humi- 

ditas. 
Moisture  fuming  out  of  the  earth,  Va- 
por.   Natural   moisture,  Humidum 

radicale. 
Without  moisture,  Exsuccus. 
Molasses,  or  rather  melasses,  Sacchari 

spuma,  vel  faeces. 
A  mole,  Talpa 

H  A  mole-catchtr,  Talparum  captator. 
A  mole-hill,  Grumus,  grumulus. 
A  mole  in  the  body,  Naevus,  macula, 

nota. 
A  mole  [fence  against  the  sea]  Moles, 

agger. 
To  molest,  Interpeflo,  inquieto,  ;nfes- 

to,    vexo ;    molestiam  alicui    exhi- 

bere,  aliquera  molestia  afficere. 
Molested,  Interpellate,  infestatus,  in- 

quietatus,  vexatus. 
A  molester,  Inierpellator,  vexator. 
A  molesting,  or  molestation,  Molestia, 
236 


MON 

interpellatio,  inquietatio,  vexatio 

Moliient,  Molliens,  deliniens. 

Mollifiable,  Emolliendus. 

Mollification,  or  mollifying,  Ievmt» 

pacatio. 
To  mollify,  Mollio,  emollio,  lenio: 
mitigo.  IT  They  had  gradually  mol- 
lified and  appeased  the  people  69 
soothing  and  softening  their  passions, 
Faulatim  permulcendo  tractando- 
que  mansuefecerant  plebem,  Lav 
Mollified,  Emollitus,  lenitus. 

A  molliiier,  Pacator. 

Mollock,  Stercns. 

Molten,  Fusus,  eouflatus. 

A  mome,  Stupidus,  stipes. 

A  moment,  Momentum,  temporif 
punctum,  horaj  momentum.  A 
matter  of  great  moment,  Res  gravis 
magni  momenti,  vel  ponderis.  O/ 
small  moment,  Res  levinula,  uihiii, 
parvi  momenti,  vel  ponderis. 

Momentary,  or  momentaneous,  Unius 
momenti,  momenta  temporis  du- 
rans. 

Momentous,  Magni  momenti. 

A  monarch,  Rex  solus  imp'*rans. 

Like  a  monarch,  Iniperatorie,  A. 

Monarchal,  Regalis,  imperatorius. 

Monarchical,  Ad  unius  dominatun» 
pertinens. 

To  monurchise,  Regem  agjre. 

A  monarchy,  Unius  imperium,  domi 
natus,  vel  domiuatio. 

To  aim  at,  or  affect,  universal  monat* 
chy,  Principatum  totius  muudi  mS- 
fectare,  vel  cupere. 

A  monastery,  *  ||  Monasterium,  J  cob 
nobium. 

A  chief  monastery,  *  ||  Archieron. 

Monastic,  or  monastical,  *  ||  Muoasti» 
cus. 

Monastically,  Ut  solent  ||  monachi. 

Monday,  Dies  lunae,  feria  secunda. 

Money,  Moneta,  pecuma ;  nununu» 
IT  He  is  covetous  to  get  money,  All. 
quantulum  ad  rem  est  avidior 
Money  hides  all  defects,  Et  genus  et 
formam  regina  pecunia  donat.  Mo- 
ney makes  the  mare  to  go,  Pecuniae 
obediunt  omnia.  That  is  not  for 
every  man's  money,  Id  pauci  enrfre 
possunt.  He  values  nothing  but  mo- 
ney, Nihil  praster  pretium  ei  dulce 
est.  Money  will  make  friends,  Ret 
amicos  invenit. 

IT  Base,  or  counterfeit,  money,  N;ira 
mus  adulterinus,  vel  sequioris  me» 
talli.  Spare  money,  Pecunia  de  ma 
jori  summit  residua,  vel  superflita. 

To  raise  money,  Pecuniam  cog^re,  col 
ligere,  conficere,  exigere. 

A  piece  of  money,  Numnras. 

IT  To  coin  money,  Nummos  cuderv 
signare,  percutere,  ferire.  T*  olip 
money,  Nummos  accidere. 

To  hire  for  money,  Mercede,  vel  pre- 
tio,  conducere. 

Money  netu  coined,  Asper  nuininut 
pecunia  recens  signata. 

To  lay  out  money,  Pecuniam  «pen» 
dere,  vel  impendere ;  nummos,  vel 
sumptus,  erogare,  insumere,  collo- 
care. 

To  lend  money  out  upon  use,  or  at  in- 
terest, Fcenero,  pecuniam  lienors 
locare,  foenori  dare. 

To  remit  money  by  bill  of  exchange, 
Pecuniam  permutare. 

Interest-money,  Fcenus,  usura. 

To  pay  money,  Pecuniam  uuinerare, 
pendere,  solv£ie.  On  the  spot,  lili- 
co  annumerare,  vel  repraesentare. 

To  lay  down  money,  Pecuniam  reprae 
sentare,  vel  in  medium  conferre. 

To  make  money  of,  Vendo,  pro  pecu- 
nia commutare. 

To  change  money,  Pecuniam  permu- 
tare, vel  commutare. 

Current,  or  good  money.  Nummus  pro- 
bus,  vel  receptus-,  pecunia  quas  a- 
pud  suos  in  usu  est.  Clipped  mo- 
ney, Pecunia  accisa. 

T  Money  due  by  bond,  Pecunia  e»  cni 
rogrupho.    Borrowed,  Ma   alienuat 


MON 


MOR 


MOR 


Coined.    Nummus    signatus,   cusus, 
percussus. 

I  Money  to  dritk,  Ponativum  potori- 
um,  donuin  epulare.  Earnest-mo- 
ney, Arrbabo.  Press-money,  Aucto- 
ramentum.  Present,  or  ready,  mo- 
ney, PecmiH  nuraerata,  argentum 
prasentaneum,  pecunia  oculata.  U 
Buy  oil  on  trust,  coul  sell  it  for  ready 
mono/,  Erne  die  caeca  olivum,  ct 
vendito  ocu'.ati  die. 

f  To  pay  ready  money,  Pecuniam  re- 
pneseotare ;  Graeca  fide  agere,  vel 
negoliari. 
Of  money,  Nummarius. 
A  money-bug,  Saccus,  vel  saeculus, 
nummarius.  Box,  Locuhis  numma- 
rius. Board,  or  table,  to  tell  money 
upon,  *  ||  Trapeza. 

Full  of  money,  Pecuniosus,  raultam 
pecuniam  habens. 

Want  of  money,  Difficultas  rei  num- 
mariae. 

Money  laid  out,  Impensa,  snmptus. 
1  Money  lent  for  gain,  or  interest,  JEs 
circumforaneum,  vel  foeneratum. 

A  money-changei ,  Proxeneta  argenta- 
rius. 

A  moneyed  man,  Dives,  locuples,  bene 
numrnalus. 

A  moneyer,  Qui  nunimos  cudit ;  mone- 
tanus. 

Moneyless,  Sine  pecunia. 

Monger  [an  old  word  denoting  a  mer- 
chant] Mercator. 

A  mongrel,  Bigener,  vel  bigeneris ; 
misli  generis  animans;  degener;  * 
hybrida. 

T»  monith  [admonish]  Moneo. 

Monished,  Monitus. 

A  monisher,  Monitor. 

4  monishing,  or  monition,  Monitio, 
monilus. 

4  monitor,  Monitor,  admonitor. 

Monitory,  Ad  monitionem  pertinens. 

A  monk,  *  ||  Monachus. 

%  A  monk's  hood,  *  l|  Monacbi  cucullus. 

Monkery,  Vila  a  rebus  mundanis  se- 

i   clusa. 

Monkish,  or  belonging  to  a  monk,  *  H 
Monasticus. 

I  A  monkey,  *  Cercopithecus,  simia 
caudata. 

Monkey  tricks,  Gesticulationes,  pi. 

Monocular,  or  monoculous,  Unoculus, 

Monogamy  [marrying  of  one  wife] 
U  Monogamia. 

Monomachy,  *  ||  Monomachia. 

To  monopolize,  Monopolium  exercPre. 

A  monopolizer,  or  monopolist,  *  ||  Mo' 
nopola. 

A  monopoly,  *  Monopolium. 

A  monosyllable,  Vocabulum  unius  tan- 
tum  syllable,  vox  *  monosyllaba. 

Monotony,  Unius  modi  sonus. 

Monsieur,  Domine  mi. 

A  monsoon,  Ventus  status  India;  Ori 
entalis. 

A  monster,  Monstrum,  portentum,  os 
centum. 

To  monster,  Turbare  ordineni  inver 
tere. 

Breeding  monsters,  Monstrifer. 

Monstrous,  Monstrosus,  prodigiosus, 
portentosus. 

Monstrously,  Monstrose,  portentose, 
prodigiose. 

Monslrousness,  monstruosity,  or  mon 
strosity,  Qualitas  rei  rnonstrosas. 

4  monteth,  ||  Aqua?  manarium. 

A  month,  Mensis.  A  calendar  month, 
Mensis  ex  computo  calendarii. 

A  twelxe-month,  Menses  bisseni. 

Siji  months,  Spatium  seraestre. 

Of  a  month,  Menstruus. 

Monthly  [every  month]  Per  mensem, 
singulis  mensibus. 

i  month  and  a  half,  Sesquiinensis. 

f  To  have  a  month's  mind  le  a  thing, 
Avide  aliquid  expetere. 

Of  two  months,  Bimestris.     Of  three, 
Trimestris.  Of  four,  Quadrimestris. 
d    monument    [memorial]    Monumen- 
tum.    [Tomb]  Monumentum  se-pul- 
*•*!«,  mausoleum. 


Monumental,  Ad  monumentum  perti 
nens. 

Mood  [humour]  Mentis,  vel  animi. 
affectus.  In  a  good,  or  merry,  mood, 
Alacer,  laetus,  *  hilaris.  In  an  ill 
mood,  Male  affectus.  mcestus,  tris- 
tis. 

Moody,  or  in  a  mnd  mood,  Stomacho- 
«us,  letricus,  indignans. 

The  mood  of  a  verb,  ||  Modus. 

The  moon,  Luna,  noctiluca;  luna-,  vel 
lunare,  sidus;  *  Phoebe,  Cynthia. 
IT  Tell  me  the  moon  is  made  of  green 
cheese,  Quid  si  nunc  caelum  ruat  ? 
The  new  mooyi,  Novilunium,  nova 
luna,  vel  nascens.  The  half  moon, 
Luna  falcata,  vel  semiformis. 

A  half  moon  in  fortification,  Opus  cor- 
nutum,  r'el  lunatum.  The  moon  in 
the  frst  quarter,  Cornua  prima  lu- 
nae. The  full  moon,  Plenilunium. 
luna  plena,  vel  pleno  orbe.  IT  The 
moon  is  at  full,  Lima  iniplet  orhem. 
The  increase  of  the  moon,  Luna  cres- 
cens.  The  decrease,  or  wane,  of  the 
moon,  Luna  tlecrescens,  decedens, 
senescens,  \unae  decrementum.  The 
moon  in  conjunction,  Iuterlunium, 
coitus  lunae ;  intermestris,  vel  inter- 
menstrua,  luna.  The  eclipse  of  the 
moon,  Lunae  defectio,  defectus,  deli- 
quium,  labores,  vel  eciipsis.  The 
body,  or  globe,  of  the  moon,  Lunae 
globus,  vel  orbis. 

The  circle  about  the  moon,  Lunae  coro- 
na ;  halo. 

7  The  moon  shining  all  night,  Pernox 
luna. 

IT  The  rising  and  setting  of  the  moon, 
Lunas  ortus.  et  obitus. 

Like  the  moon,  Lanatus. 

Of  the  moon,  Lunaris. 

By  moon-light,  Per  lunam,  Vi,  f. 

A  moon  [montt]  Mensis.  IT  Once  in  a 
mnon,  Seinel  in  mense. 

Moonshine,  Lunaris  lampas. 

A  moon-calf,  Mola. 

A  moonstone,  *  Selenites. 

Moony,  Lunatus. 

A  moor,  or  blackmoor,  *  JEthiops.  A 
taumy  moor,  *  Maurus.  A  female 
moor,  *  JEthiopissa.  A  female  taw- 
ny-moor, *  Maura. 

A  moor  [marsh]  Palus. 

Of  a  moor,  or  marsh,  Palustris,  palu- 
dosus. 

U  Moorish,  moory,  or  marshy,  ground, 
moorland,  Ager  palustris,  ret  uligi- 
nosus ;  humi*?  paludosa. 

A  moor-hen,  Fulica,  gallina  palustris. 

The  great  moor-cock,  Phasianus. 

Moorish,  or  like  a  tawny-moor,  *  Mau- 
ri tanicus. 

IT  To  moor  a  ship,  Navem  anfhoris  re- 
tinere,  cavern  anchoris  in  fundo 
idoneo  statuere. 

A  moot,  or  assembly,  Conventus. 

A  moot  case,  or  point,  Causa  diffici- 
lis,  vel  dubia.  *  Since  it  was  a  moot 
point  whether  the  patricians  were 
Bound  by  any  decrees  of  the  commons, 
Quum  veluti  in  cootroverso  jure  es- 
set,  tenerenturne  patres  plebiscite, 
Liv. 

1T  To  moot  a  case,  Causam  difficilem, 
vel  dubiam,  agere,  uisputare,  discep- 
tare. 

A  mooter,  Declamator  juridicus. 

A  mooting,  Declamatio  juridica.  * 

0  A  moot-hall,  Aula  declamatoria. 
Of  mooting,  or  disputing,  Declamato- 
rius. 

M  To  blow  a  moot  [at  the  fall  of  a  deer] 
Cervinum  polluctum  canere. 

A  mop,  Peniculus,  vel  peniculum,  sco- 
pa  ex  pannis  aut  flocco  confecta. 

f  To  mop  a  chamber,  Cubiculum  peni- 

cule  purgare,  vel  lavare. 
A  mope,  mopes,  or  mopus,  Stipes,  atto- 

nitus,  stupidus. 
To  mope,  Obstupesco 
Moped,  Delinitus,  A. 

A  little  mopssy,  or  moppet,  Puslo,  pu- 
ellula. 

Moral,  Moralis,  ad  mores  perticeos. 
236 


Moral  phisosophy,  Philosophia  mora 

lis,  *  I)  ethice. 
A  good  moral  man,  Probus,  homo  pro 

bis  moribus. 
The  moral,  or  sense,  of  a  fable,  Fab» 
las  ad  mores  fingeudos  accomniod» 
tio. 
Morality,    Morale    documentum,    dVv 
cumentum  ad  recte  formandos  in» 
res   aptum,  idoneum,  accommod» 
turn. 
To  moralize,  to  moral,  Ad  mores  homi 
num   formandos  applicare,  vel  ao 
commodare. 
Moralized,  Ad  mores  humanos  accom 

modatus. 
A  moralizer,  or  moralist,  Fabulator. 
Morally  [in  a  moral  sense]  Sensu  mo 
rali,  ex   bonorum    morum  legibus, 
bonis  moribus  congruens. 
Morally  speaking,  Ex  communi  homi- 
num   sensu,   prout    liumano   sensu 
res  aestirnari  potest,  humana  rerura 
aestimatione.     IT  It  is  morally  impot 
sible,  Nequaquam  fieri  potest. 
Morals  [manners,  or  conditions]  Mo- 
res, instituta,  pi.     Good  morals,  Mo- 
res   boni,   vel   probi.      Bud,    More» 
pravi,  vel  improbi. 
A  morass,  Paius. 
Morbid,  morbose,    Morbidus,    morbf> 

sus. 
Mordacity,  Mordacitas. 
Mordicant,  Mordens,  aoer. 
Afore,  adj.  Major;  plus.  If  /  mill 
take  more  care,  Mihi  majori  erit 
curae.  It  has  more  bitter  than  sweet, 
Plus  aloes  quam  mellis  habet.  Ri 
has  no  more  wit  than  a  stone,  Nob 
habet  plus  sententiae  quam  lapis. 
The  f  eld  is  now  worth  a  great  deed 
more,  Multo  pluris  est  nunc  ager 
Ten  years  and  more,  Decern  ansi, 
et  quod  excurrit.  He  asked  mor4 
than  was  ft,  Ulterius  justo  rogavit. 
This  is  more  than  1  looked  for,  Tree 
ter  spem  evenit.  The  more  ht 
drinks,  the  more  he  may,  Parthi, 
quo  plus  bibuct,  eo  plus  sitiunt; 
quo  plus  sunt  potae,  plus:  sitiuntur 
aquae.  The  more  haste,  the  worse 
speed,  Qui  niuaium  properat,  seriu» 
absolvit. 
More,  adv.  Is  the  sign  of  the  compa- 
rative degree,  or  else  is  made  by 
Magis,  plus  quam,  amplius,  ire.  II 
Nothitig  in  the  world  seems  more  clean, 
nothing  more  demure,  nothing  more 
neat,  Nihil  videtur  mundius,  nee 
magis  compositum  quicquam,  nee 
magis  elegans.  More  than  forty 
years  old,  Annos  natus  magis  quad 
raginta.  She  was  so  haiuisome,  that 
nothing  could  be  more,  Vultu  erat 
adeo  venusto,  ut  nihil  supra.  Then 
is  none  more  for  your  turn,  Magis  ex 
usu  tuo  nemo  est.  More  than  a 
hundred  citizens  of  Rome,  Ampliu* 
centum  cives  Ronih.ni.  And  mort 
than  all  this,  Quiniino,  immo  etiam, 
neque  hoc  solum. 
If  But  more  especially  now,  At  nunc 

cum  maxime. 
Particular  phrases.  IT  The  more  ex- 
cellently any  man  speaks,  the  more 
he  fears  the  difficulty  of  speaking,  Vt 
quisque  optime  dicit,  ita  maxime 
dicendi  difficultatein  pertimesdc 
There  were  no  more  than  fie,  Quln- 
que  omnino  fuerunt.  H?  said  ther$ 
was  one,  and  no  more,  Unum  dice- 
bat,  praeterea  neminem.  More  than 
every  one  will  believe,  Supra  quam 
cuique  credibile  est.  It  is  more  than 
you  know,  Clam  te  est  More  than 
once  or  twice,  Itenam  et  sappius 
What  is  there  more  to  be  done  ?  Quid 
restat?  I  desired  nothing  more.  Nihil 
mihi  potius  fuiU  More  than  su 
house,  Noc  aomtis  una. 
More  and  more,  Impensius,  magis  ac 

magis,  plus  plusque. 
A  little  more,  Plusculum. 
More,  or  less,  Plus  minus,  plusve  mi 
nufcve. 


MOR 

fis  much  more,  Alterum  tantum. 

I  More  than  enough,  Plus  satis,  satis 

superque. 
To  be  mo.e  than   tnough,    Superesse, 

redundare. 
To   make  more  of  [enlarge]  Arr.plio, 
exaggero.     [Esteem]  Pluris  aestima- 
re.    Sell  for  a  higher  price,   Pluris 
veedere 
More  long  than  broad,  Oblongus. 
More  than  is  reasonable,  Ulterius  jus- 

to,  p\  is  aequo. 
More  than  usual,  Prater  consuetudi- 
nem,  ultra  solitum. 

Moreover,  Praeterea,  insuper,  prater 
haec 

tfo  more,  Nihil  amplius. 

t  Morel  cherries,  Uva  lupina,  uva  vul- 
pis. 

Mores,  or  morelands,  Colles. 

f  Moresco  work,  Opus  palmatum. 
pictura  figuris  sine  lege  et  arte 
mistis. 

Morigerous,  Morigerus. 

A  morisco  [dance]  Tripudlura  Mauri- 
tanicum. 

The  morn,  or  morning,  Aurora,  tem- 
pus  matutinum,  boras  matutiaae. 

In  the  morning,  Mane. 

Early,  or  betimes,  in  the  morning,  Di- 
luculo,  multo  maue.  IT  He  gave  au- 
dience to  all  who  waited  on  him  early 
in  the  morning,  Simul  atque  luceret, 
faciebat  omnibus  sui  couveniendi 
potestatern. 

Every  moi  ning,  Quotidie  mane,  om- 
nibus horis  matutinis. 

Of  the  morning,  Matutinus. 

Till  the  next  morning,  Usque  ad  alte- 
ram lucem. 

If  To  bid,  or  wish,  one  a  good  morning, 
Aliquem  mane  salutare. 

It  is  morning  light,  Lucet. 

V  In  the  gray  of  the  morning,  Albente 
eoelo. 

f  Next  morning,  Postridie  mane, 
Cic 

Morose,  Morosus,  austerus,  perversus, 
protervus. 

Moroseness,  or  morosity,  Morositas, 
perversitas,  protervitas ;  ferocitas. 

Morosely,  Morose,  perverse,  pro- 
terre. 

J.  morphew,  Vitiligo. 

S'o-marroai,  Cras.  If  To-morrow  is  a 
neio  day,  Quod  non  hodie  est,  cras 
erit.  On  the  morrow,  Insequente 
die.  Good-morrow,  Faustam  tibi 
banc  lucem  opto,  precor  tibi  feli- 
cem  diem. 

Yo^morrow,  or  of  to-morrow,  Crasti- 
uus. 

To-morrow  morning,  Cras  mane,  cras- 
tina\  aurora.  To-monow  night, 
Crastina  nocte. 

The  next  day  after  to-morrow,  Peren- 
die. 

A  morsel,  Buccea,  offa ;  frustum,  pars 
tenuis. 

1  To  be  brought  to  a  morsel  of  bread, 
Ad  summam  inopiam  redigi. 

A  little  morsel,  Buccella,  frustulum. 

In  little  morsels,  Frustatim,  minutim. 

A  fine  morsel,  Pulpamentum. 

A-mort,  Tristis,  moestus. 

Mortal  [deadly]  Capitalis,  letalis, 
letifer,  mortiier. 

Mortal  [subject  to  death]  Mortalis, 
caducus,  morti  obnoxius. 

Mortality  [destruction]  Clades,  cala- 
mitas  horribilis,  vel  luctuosa  ,  labes 
perniciosa.     [Frailty]  Mortalitas. 

A  mortality  [sickness]  Lues,  pestis, 
labes. 

Mortally,  Mortifere,  letaliter. 

Mortals  [mortal  men]  Homines  mor- 
tales. 

A  mortal-  [for  pounding]  Mortarium. 

To  bruist  in  a  mortar,  Pinso,  pinsito. 

A  bruising  in  amortar,  Pinsatio. 

Mortar  [cement]  Lutum,  gypsum, 
casmentum,  aienatum,  coagmen- 
tum. 

Of  mortar,  Luteus,  caementitius,  en 
gyp*0  confectus. 


MOS 

Daubed  with  mortar,  Gypsatus,  gypso 

ornatus. 
If  To  make  mortar,  feutum  cum  calce 

mixtum  macerare,  concinnare. 
A   making  of  mortar,   Luti  et    cab-is 

maceratio. 
A  mortguge,  Fundus  [domus,  ^-c]  op- 
pigneratus,  vel  pignori  oppositui ;  * 
nypotheca ;  nexum. 
To  murtgage,   Pignori   opponere.     If 
Certain  it  is,    that  he  returned    not 
at  all  improved  in  wealth,  so  that  he 
was  forced  to  mortgage  all  his  lands 
to  his  brother,   Rediit   certe   nibilo 
opulentior,  ut  qui,  prope  labefacta 
jam  fide,  omnia  praedia  fratri  obh- 
g&rit,  Suet.  Vesp.  4. 
Mortgaged,  Oppigneratus,  pignori  op- 

positus. 
A  mortgagee,  Cui  fundus,  Sec.  oppig- 

neratur. 
A  mortgager,  Qui,  vel  quae,   fundum, 

ice.  oppignerat. 
Morbiferous,  Mortifer,  mortiferus,  le- 
talis. 
Mortification    [self-denial]     Cupidita- 
tum  cofircitio,  animi  motuum  cohi- 
bitio.    If  A  person  of  great  mortifi- 
cation, Strenuus  animi  et  corporis 
domitor,  cdomaiAi:  corporis  studio- 
sissimus 
Mortification    [grief,     or    nr.ei2!Ce3s] 
Dolor  alicui   inustus.     If  He   could 
have  no  greater  mortification,  Nihil 
illi  acerbius  accidere  potei-at.    This 
will  be  a  very  great  mortification  to 
him,  Magnum   hoc  ilii  et  acerbissi- 
mum  dolorera  iuuret. 
ff  To  mortify  one's  passions,  Altimo  suo 
moderari,   cupiditatibus    imperare; 
animi  motus  cotircere,  cohibere,  coni- 
primere,  refrenare. 
U  To  mortify  a  person,  or  make  him 
uneasy,   Mcerorem    alicui    incutere, 
tristitiam  afferre,  dolorem  inurere. 
To  mortify,  or  be  mortified  [as  a  limb] 

Gangra'na  putrescere. 
Mortified  [subdued]  Coercirus,  cohibi- 
tus,  compressus,  refreuatus.  [flexed] 
Dolens ;  moerore,  vel  tristitia,  aflec- 
tus.  [As  a  limb]  Gangrana  aflec- 
tus. 
Mortmain,  Annui  reditus,  vel  vectiga- 

lis,  abolitio ;  ||  mortua  manus. 
A  mortuary,  Donum  ecclesiae  ab  ho- 

mine  moriluro  datum. 
Mosaic  work,  Opus  ||  musivum,  vel  tes- 

sellatum. 
A  mosque,  Templum  H  Turcicum. 
Moss,  Muscus.    If  A  rolling  stone  ga- 
thers no  moss,  Saxum  volubile  non 
obducitur  niusco. 
Sea  moss,  Muscus  maris,  corallina. 
Covered  with   moss,  Muscosus,  musco 

tectus,  vel  obdu-stus. 
To  clear  from  moss,  H  Emusco  ;  musco 

purgare. 
Mossy,  Muscosus,  lanuginosus. 
Most  is  often  the  sign  of  the  superla 
live  degree ;  as,  If  The  most  learned, 
Doctissimus.      The    most    eloquent, 
Eloquentissimus. 
Most,  adj.  Plerique.    If  In  most  things 
the  mean  is  the   best,   In  plerisque 
rebus  mediocritas  est  optima. 
3lost,  adv.  Maxime,  plurimum,  pras 
cipue.     IT  The  most  of  any  nobleman, 
Maxime  omnium  nobilium.    /  use 
him  the  most  of  amy,  Hoc  ego  utor 
uuo  omnium  plurimum.   /  marvelled 
most  at  this,  Hoc  praecipue  miratus 
sum.     When  most  of  the  night  was 
spent,   Ubi  plerumque   noctis    pro- 
cesserat.    He   always  esteemed  you 
most,   Hie   semper    te   fecit    max- 
imi. 
Most  of  all,  Maxime,  quam  maxime. 
Mostly,  Fere,  plerumque,  plurimum. 
The  most    part,  or   greatest   number, 

Plerique. 
TT  For  the  most  part,  or  gi-eatest  part, 
Magna  ex  parte,  maximam  partem. 
Generidly,    Plurimuuo.,     ut     pluri- 
mum. 
Most  frequently,  Saepissinie 
227 


MOV 

Most  commonly,  or  most  usually,  J'ere, 
ut  plurimum. 

If  To  make  the  most  of  a  thino  [i;se  ,| 
frugally]  Hem  aliquant  paice,  vti 
frugaliter,  administrare,  vel  di-nri 
bueie;  parce  uti.  Sell  to  the  higk- 
est  bidder,  Rem  aliquam  cariss'>mo 
pretio  vendere. 
A  mote  [exceeding  small  body]  Car 

pusculum,  *  atomus. 
A  moth,  Tinea,  blatta  ;  teredo. 
Full  of  moths,  moihy,  Tiueosus,  tireu 

scatens. 
TT  Moth-euten,  A  tineis  erosus,  vel  ot> 

mesus. 
A   mother,   Mater,    genitrix.     If   />*• 
mother,      like      daughter,      CoiuBrn 
piscem    non    paril;     expectas,    d« 
non  sit  adultera  mcechae  filia.  Diffi- 
dence is  the  mother  of  safety,  Dife 
deptia    tempestiva   parit    securila 
tern. 
A  little  mother,  Matercula. 
A  mother-in-law,   or  step-mother,   No 

verca. 
1f  A  mother-in-law  [Iiusband's,  or  wife's 
mother]  Mariti,  vel  uxoris,  mater. 
A  grand-mother,  Avia.  A  great 
grand-mother,  Proavia.  A  grand- 
mother's brother,  Abavunculus.  A 
god-mother,  Susceptrix. 
Mother    of    wine,    or    other    liquors, 

Faex. 
Of  a  mother,  Maternus,  maternalis. 
Motherhood,  Materna  dignitas. 
Mother-like,  or    motherly,   Maternus, 

matronalis. 
A  motherly  woman,  Matrona  prudens 
3Iotherless,  Matre  orbatus. 
By   the  mother's  side,  Materna  prosa- 

pia,  materno  sanguine. 
Mothcry,  or  dreggy,  Faeculentus. 
A    motion,    Motio,    motus,    impulses, 
impetus,    agitatio.     Of   the.   mind, 
Animi   concitatio,  aflectio,   pertur 
batio. 
A  motion  for  a  bill,  Rogatio. 
To  motion,    or  make    a   motion  for  a 

bill,  Rogo. 
A  motion  in  chancery,  ftc  Rogatus. 
To  make  a  motion  in  parliament,  Sen- 

tentiam  dicere. 
At  one's  own  motion,  Ultro,  sui  sponte, 
suapte  sponte.  At  another's  motion, 
Ab"b  iustigante.  If  This  was  done  at 
the  motion  of  Clodius,  Hoc  Olodi. 
impulsu  factum  est. 
A    little     motion,     Motiuncula,    Sen. 

Suet. 
The  motions  of  an  army,   ExercitOg 

itinera. 
If  To  observe  the  enemy's  motions,  Hos- 
tis  itinera  obserrare,  vel  explorare. 
Motioned,  Rogatus,  propositus. 
A  motioner,  Rogator. 
Motionless,  Immobilis,  fixus. 
A   motive.   Causa,   motus,   incitamen- 
tum.    1i  What  was  your  motive  for 
doing  so  1   Quae  te  causa  impulit  ut 
ita    faceres  ?     You   have    heard   my 
motive  for  this  enterprise,    Audlsti» 
motus  consilii  mei. 
If  Motive  faculty,   Faeultas    movens, 

motum  efficiens,  motus  eiTectrix. 
A  motley  color,  Color  ex  albo  et  uigro 

mixtus,  vel  varie  distinc.ius. 
A  motto,  Symbolum,  emblema. 
Moveable,  Mobilis. 

Moveables,  or  moveable   goods,  Supel- 
lex,  res  mobiles,  instrumenta  doiue* 
tica  qua;  moveri  possunu 
Moveableness,  Mobilitas. 
Moveably,  Ita  ut  moveri  queat 
To  move,  or  stir,  Moveo,  agito. 
To   move    [disturb]    Moveo,    commo- 
veo;     turbo,    perturbo.    If     Than 
things   do  not  at  all  move  me,  IB» 
me  nequaquam  movent.     Their  clt 
mors  no  way  move  him,  Nihil  illun 
clamores    commovent    vel   nertur 
bant. 
To  move  [persuade]  Suadeo,    tortor, 
excito,    instigo  5   ad   aliquid    agen- 
dum impeilere. 
To  move  [propose]  Rogo,  propose 


MOU 


MOU 


MLC 


To   more,  or  remove    one'*    dwelling, 

CommisTO. 
Tj  move  [shake]  Conrutio. 
T  To  mute  ar.d  jt;r  vp  to  mischief,  Ad 
malum  incitare,  concitare,  extimu- 
lare. 
To  more  to,  Admoveo. 
Co  mace,   or  affect,  the  minds  of  an 
auditory,  Audientium   animos    mo- 
Terr,  motus  in  animis  dicendo  ex- 
citare. 

To  move  violently,  Impello. 

To  move  up  and  ctovm,  JUioo,  varillo. 
To  move  off,  or  -withdraw,  Se  submo- 
v&»e,  vn  $ubduc?re. 

To  move,  or  convey  off,  Amoveo,  vel 
removeo. 

To  be  moved,  Moveor,  commoveor. 
/  was  greatly  moved  at  my  first  hear- 
ing the  news,  Graviter  priino  aun- 
tio  commotus  sura. 

I'o  be  moved  [angered]  Succenseo, 
excandesco,  irascor;  stomachor. 
If  The  populace  ma»  greatly  moved 
against  those  villains,  Inflaminaha- 
tur  populus  in  istos  improbgs.  He 
was  not  at  all  moved  at  Tnat  mis- 
fortune, iEquo  animo  calamitatem 
itlam  ferebat. 

To  be  moved  [induced,  or  persuaded] 
Adducor,  persuadeor. 

Woved  [stirred,  or  actuated]  Motus, 
commotus,  impulsus,  accensus, 
incensus,  tactus.  IT  Moved  by  no 
menaces,  or  terrors,  Nidlis  minis, 
Bullis  terriculis  motus.  Moved 
by  entreaties,  Precibus  commotus. 
Chremes,  moved  by  this  report,  Ilac 
fama  impulsus  Chremes.  Being 
greatly  moved,  she  speaks  thus,  Sic 
accensa  profatur.  Moved  with  grief, 
Dolore  incensus.  Moved  by  suspi- 
cion, they  make  the  matter  public, 
Inceosi  suspicione  rem  in  medium 
vocant.  Being  moved  with  desire  of 
applause,  Cupidine  laudis  tactus. 

Uoved  [angered,  or  provoked]  Irri- 
tatus,  iratus,  ira  incensus,  commo- 
tus, inflammatus. 

illoved  forward,  Incitatus,  propulsus. 
Inwardly,  Instinctus.  Up  and  down, 
Micans,  vacillans.  [SAafcen]  Con- 
cussus.  [Tossed]  Agitatus,  exagi- 
tatus.  Not  moved,  Immotus,  tixus, 
obfirmatus,  mutari  nescius.  Easily 
moved,  Agitabilis,  mobilis.  Not  to 
be  moved,  moveless,  Immobilis. 

A  movement,  or  motion,  Motio,  mo- 
tus. 

3  The  movement  of  a  watch,  Interiores 
partes  horologii  portabilis. 

7  A  movement-maker,  Internarum  ho- 
rologii portabilis  partium  faber. 

A  mover  [putter  in  motion]  Motor. 
[Persuader]  Suasor,  solicitator, 
Sen.  [Provoker]  Stimulator,  im- 
pulsor. 

Moving  [putting,  or  being,  in  motion] 
Movens,  commovens. 

7  Proper  for  moving  the  affections, 
Commovendis,  vel  concitaudis,  ani- 
mis idoneus. 

A  moving,  Motus,  motio,  admotio. 

A  moving  [persuading]  Solicitatio, 
suasio.  [Provoking]  Instigatio,  Ad 
Herenn,     [Shaking]  Concussio. 

Movingly,  Animo  concitato,  vel  alicu- 
jus  animum  concitans. 

I  mought  [for  might]  Poteram. 

Mould  [eartb]  Terra,  solum. 

A  mould  [in  which  any  thing  is  cast] 
Forma,  matrix,  *  typus. 

The  mould  of  the  head,  Sutura. 

To  mould,  or  cast  m  a  mould,  Formo, 
figuro  ;  metallum,  vel  materiam,  in 
l'ormam,  vel  typum,  fundere. 

T  To  mould  bread,  Panem  subigere. 

To  mould,  or  grow  mouldy,  Mucescere, 
mucorem  contrahere. 

Mouldable,  Quod  forraari  potest. 

Moulded  [formed]  Formatus,  figura- 
tus.     f  As  bread]  Subactus. 

A  moulder,  Formator,  *  plastes. 

f  To  moulder  away,  In  pulverem  re- 
solvi  consumi,  dissipari. 


Mouldered,    Ad    pulverem     k-"d>ctuj>, 

consurnptus,  dissipatus. 
Mouldintu.  Mucpr;  rancor. 
IT  A    moulding   of  bread,    Panis  sub- 
act  io. 
A  moulding  [forming]  Formatio  figu- 

ratio. 
Mouldings  in  architecture,  Toreuma- 

ta.  pi. 
Mouldy,  Mucidus,  rancidus. 
To  moult  [cast  the  feathers  as  birds] 

Plumas  exuere,  vel  emittere. 
Moulting,  Plumas  exuens. 
The  moulting  of  birds,  Pennarum  de- 

fluvium. 
To  mounch,  or  maunch,  Mando,  man- 

duco. 
A  mound,  Sepimentum,  sepes;  muni- 

mentum. 
To  mound,  Sepio;  sepe  munire. 
A  mount,  or  mountain,  Mons.    A  little 

mount,  Tumulus,  grumus ;  collis. 
To    mount  up,  Ascendo,   conscendo ; 

emico. 
A  mounting  up,  Ascensio,  ascensus. 
IT  To  mount  the  infanti-y  on  horseback, 

Ad  equum  pedites  rescribere. 
A  mountain,  Mons. 
If  To  make  a  mountain  of  a  mole-hill, 

Ex  cloaca  arcem  facere. 
Of  a  mountain,  Montanus. 
Wandering  on  mountains,  J  Montiva- 

fus. 
ittle  mountain,  a  mountainet,  Collis, 
tumulus. 

A  mountaineer,  $  Monticola. 

Mountainous,  Lit  full  of  mountains, 
Montosus. 

A  mountebank,  Circulator,  circumfo- 
raueus  pharmacopola. 

Mounted,  mountant,  Elatus,  sublatus. 

Mounted  upon,  Inscensus. 

T  Wsll-mounted,  Equo  generoso  insi- 
dens,  forti  et  alacri  equo  vectus. 

To  mourn,  act.  Lugeo,  mcereo,  ploro, 
gemo,  defleo. 

To  mourn,  neut  Lamentor,  aepiaro, 
defleo. 

T  She  mourns.  In  moerore  est 

If  To  mourn  for  a  dead  friend,  Mortem 
amici  deplorare,  vel  deflSre. 

To  mourn  together,  Simul  cum  anquo 
doleo. 

Mourned  for,  Defletus,  deploratus. 

A  mourner,  Plorator.  A  chief  mourn- 
er, Plorator  praecipuus,  vel  prima- 
rius. 

A  mourner  in  black,  Atratus,  pullatus. 

Mournful,  Lugubris,  lamentabilis,  luc- 
tuosus  ;  $  feralis.  Very  mournful, 
Perluctuosus. 

Mournfully,  mourningly,  Mreste. 

A  mourning,  Luctus,  mceror,  moesti- 
tia. 

The  mourning  of  a  dove,  Columbae 
gemitus. 

Drest  in  mourning,  Atratus. 

Mourning  [lamenting]  Tristis,  lugu- 
bris, queribundus,  mcestus. 

U  Mourning,  or  mourning  apparel, 
Vestis  lugubris,  atra,  pulla. 

In  deep  mourning,  Pullatus,  lugubri 
veste  indutus. 

To  go  into,  or  put  on,  mourning,  Ves- 
tem  mutare ;  lugubria  induere, 
atratam  vestem  induere. 

To  wear  mourning,  Atratus,  vel  pulla- 
tus, incedere  ;  lugubri  veste  anii- 
ciri  ;  in  luctu  esse. 

To  leave  off  mourning,  Elugeo. 

A  mourning-cloak,  Pallium  atratum. 
Hatband,  Torulus  atratus.  Hood, 
*  ||  Epomis  atrata.  Song-,  *  Na;- 
nia,  carmen  lugubre. 

A  mouse,  Mus.  IT  A  mouse  that  has 
but  one  hole  is  easily  taken,  Mus  non 
uni  fidit  antro.  As  poor  as  a  church 
mouse,  Nudior  leberide',  ne  obolus 
quidem  relictus  est.  He  speaks  like 
a  mouse  in  a  cheese,  Mussat,  mus- 
sitat,  occulte  et  depressa  voce  lo- 
quitur. 

A  little,   or  young',  mouse,   lYlusculus. 
A  field  mouse,  Mus  agrestis.     A  dor- 
mouse, Glis.    jVote,  Mr  Ray  affirms 
238 


tft«.<  the  vius  avellanus  ol  n«((irnl5(* 
is  our  dormouse  ;  but  confesses  nin«- 
self  at  a  loss  as  to  the  true  xignifi 
cation  of  glis.  A  /litter  mouse,  oi 
rear  mouse,  or  bat,  Vespeitib.».  7'Ai 
Alpine  mouse,  Mus  Alpinus.  A 
shrew  mouse,  ftlus  araneus.      ' 

Of,  or  belonging  to  a  mmue,  Muiiira» 

Mouse-dung,  Muscerda. 

If  A  mouse-hole,  Muris  antrum. 

A  mouse-trap,  Muscipula. 

To  mouse,  Mures  venari,  Insectan 
muribus  insidiari. 

Mousing,  Mures  vorans. 

A  mouth,  Os.  If  It  j«  in  every  body'i 
mouth,  In  ore  est  omni  populo. 
By  word  of  mouth,  Viva  voce.  Ht 
has  but  from  hand  to  mouth.  In  dien 
vivit.  He  that  sends  mouths,  sends 
meat,  Deus  omnibus  quod  sat  est 
suppeditat. 

11  To  take  the  bread  out  of  one"1*  mouth, 
Ex  ore  offam  evertere. 

A  little  mouth,  Osculum. 

The  mouth  of  a  beast,  Faux.  Of  a 
bird,  Rostrum.  Of  a  bottle,  Am- 
pullae os.  Of  a  cannon,  Tornienti 
bellici  os.  Of  a  haven,  or  river, 
Ostium  portus,  vel  fluminis.  Of  an 
oven,  or  stove,  Praefurnium.  Of  the 
stomach,  Os  ventriculi. 

A  wide  mouth,  Os  laxum.  A  sparron 
mouth,  Os  patulum. 

A  wry  mouth,  Os  distortum.  indecora 
vultus  conformatio. 

To  make  mouths,  Os  sibi  ostorquere 
Ter. 

To  make  mouths  at,  Ore  diducto  sub- 
sannare;  projectis  labiis  quempiam 
despicere. 

To  come  with  open  mouth,  Ore  into 
nare,  Virg. 

To  stop  a  person's  mouth,  Os  alicui  ob- 
struere. 

To  mouth  [eat  much]  Ingurgito,  ae 
voro. 

J)/ouM-Aonor,  Verbis  tantum  comitas. 

Foul-mouthed,  Maledicus,  contuinelio- 
sus,  conviciis  lacessens. 

Mealy-mouthed,  Pudibundus,  vere- 
cundus,  modestus,  pudens. 

T  Wide-mouthed,  Rictum  patnlum 
habens. 

A  mouthful,  Bolus. 

A  mouthing  fellow,  Clamosus,  rixosus, 

Mouthless,  Sine  ore. 

To  mow  [cut  down]  Meto,  demeto 
tondeo.  T  What  you  sow,  that  you 
must  mow,  Ut  sementem  feceris,  ita 
et  metes. 

A  barley-mow,  Hordei  cumulus. 

A  hay-mow,  Fceuile,  fceni  cumulus. 

IT  To  mow,  or  maie  a  mow  of  barley 
hay,  &.c.  Hordeum,  foenum,  Ac 
acervare,  coacervare,  cumulare, 
accumulare. 

The  making  of  a  mow,  Coacervatio, 
acervatio. 

Mowed,  or  cut  down,  Messus,  demes» 
sus,  tonsus,  falcatus,  falce  sectus. 

Mowed  [made,  or  laid  up,  in  a  mow] 
Sub  tecto  acervatim  conditus. 

A  mower,  Messor,  falcarius.  Of  hay, 
Fceniseca,  foenisex. 

A  mowing,  Messis. 

The  time,  or  season,  for  mowing  kay, 
Foenisecium. 

Mown,  Messus,  demessus. 

Much,  adj.  Multus,  plurimus.  J  It 
is  a  matter  of  much  pains,  Muiti 
sudoris  est.  Money  is  every  where 
much  esteemed,  Plurimi  passim  fit 
pecunia.  Much  good  may  it  do  you, 
Prosit  saluti  tua?,  bene  sit  tibi. 
Much  would  have  more,  Crescit 
amor  nummi.  They  make  much  ado 
about  nothing,  Rixantur  de  lana 
caprina.  Much  coin,  much  care, 
Crescentum  sequitur  cura  pecu 
uuun. 

Much,  adr.  Admodum,  longe,  mag 
nopere,  multum,  vehemenler.  V  It 
is  not  much  regarded,  Non  «dm» 
dumcuraeest.  Much  otherwise  than 
I  would,  Longe  secus  quaiu  veiltu) 


mud 


MUM 


I   have   much,  desired    your    letters,)  To  mud,  muddle,  or  muddy  the  water, 

Vehementer  expectavi  'uas   Utetas-    ^  IquMn  turbare.^  ^    j    u„  ,x„^ 

/  do   «o«   mucA    care,  Non   magno-   "" 

pere  laboro.     Miu:h  about  the   same 

time,     Iisitem     t'erme    temporibus. 

Say  that  I   am    here    much    against 

my  toil!,  Die  me  hie  oppido  esse  in- 


▼ltum. 

ttuch  ado,  or   with    much    ado,   Vix, 
segre,  diniculter,   non   sine   magno 
labore,    magno    cum    conatu.      To 
make  much  ado  about  nothing,  Mag- 
no conatu  magnas  nugas  agere. 
Much    fin    value,    or    concernment] 
Magni,  pennagni,  4rc.      They  think 
it   much  concerns  you,  Magni  tua  in- 
teresse  arbitrantur.     It  very  much 
concerns  us,   that   you   be  o.t   Rome. 
Permagni  nostra    interest,  te  esse 
Komse. 
Too  much,  or  over  much,  subst.  Nimie- 
tas.     IF  Too   much  of   one    thing  is 
good  for  nothing,  Ne  quid  nimis. 
Too  much,  or  over  rmtcA,  adj.  Nimius 
As  much,  or  how  oiucA,  Quantum. 
As  much  again,  Alterum  tantun). 
As   much    as  may  be,  Quantum   maxi- 
mum,  cum    maximis.    IF   As  much 
as  in  me   lies,  Quantum  in  me  est, 
quoad  potero. 
Exceeding  vinch,  or  very  much,  Affa- 

tim,  abuude. 
Too  much,  or  over  much,  adv.   Nimis, 

nimium,  plus  quam  satis  est. 
This  much,  or  so  much,  Tantum. 
Just  so  much,  Tantundem. 
A  little  too  much,  Paulo  nimis. 
'Too  too  much,  Pernimis. 
For  how  much?  Quantif 
For  so  much,  Tanti. 
Much    like,    Assimilis.     Unlike,  Absi- 

milis. 
In  as  much,   or  for  as    much    as,    In 

quantum,  quandoquidem. 
tnsomuch  that,  Ita  ut. 
Much   less,  Multo   minus,    nedum.    1F 
It  was  not  so  much  as  used,  much  less 
was  it  in  any  esteem,  Ne  in  usu  qui- 
dem,  nedum  in  honore  ullo  erat 
WucA  the  same,  Idem  fere. 
60  muchfbr  this  time,  Atque  haec  hac- 

tenus. 
T»rf<  us  much,  Duplo.    TAree  times  as 
bi»«A,  Triplo.     Four  times  as  much, 
Quadruplo. 
Thus  mucA,  Hactenus. 
ifever  [vulg.  ever]  so  much,  Vel  max- 
ime.    IF  if  she  be  never  so    much  a 
kinswoman,  Si  vel  maxime  cognata 
est. 
To  make  much  of,  Magni  facere,  in- 
dulgenter  habere.     One's  self,  bene 
curare  ctatem  ;  genio  indulgere. 
If  To   run  much   upon   such    a   thing, 
Multus  esse   in  re  aliqua ;  commo- 
rari,  haliitare,  habere,  in  re  aliqua. 
i  To  think  much  of  a  thing,  or   do  it 
unwillingly,  Invitus,  vel  invite,  ali- 
quid  agere. 
flfnrfe  much  of,  Indulgenter  habitus. 
A  making  much  of,  Indulgentia. 
Mucid  [hoary,  01  musty]  Mucidus. 
Mucidness,  Mucor. 
Mucilage,  Mucus. 
The    muciluginous  glands,    Glandular 

mucosae. 
Muck  [dung]  Fimus,  stercus. 
Muck  [moist]  Humidus. 
Tb  be  wet  as  muck,  Permadeo. 
To  be  in  a  muck  sweat,  Sudore  diffluere. 
Of  muck,  Stercoreus,  stercorarius. 
A    muck-worm,  Vermis    stercorarius. 

Vid.  Miser. 

Full  of  muck,  Stercorosus. 

To  muck,  or  manure  with  dung,  Ster- 

coro  ;  stercore  saginare.    Or  cleanse 

from  dung,  Stercus  foras  purgare. 

To  mucker,  or  Aoard  up,  Acervo,  coa- 

cervo. 
A  mucketer,  or  muckender,  Sudarium. 
Mucky,  Sordidus,  fcedus,  spurcus. 
Mucous,  Mucosus. 
Mud,  Limus,  lutum. 
To  mud,  or  dash  with  mud,  Collutulo ; 
limo  polluere. 


To  stick  m  the  mud,  Vado  haerere. 

SMck  in  the  mud,  Vado  haerens,  vel 

.    fixus. 

Mud-stone,  Saxum  limosum.  A  mud- 
wall,  Maceria  limosa. 

A  mud-wall  [bird]  Apiasttr. 

Without  mud,  Illimis. 

Mudded  [troubled]  Turbatns.  Bespat- 
tered with  mud,  Limo  conspersus, 
cceno  conspurcatus,  vel  fcedatus. 

Muddiness,  ||  Faeculentia,  spurcities. 

To  muddle,  or  intoxicate  with  drinking, 
Inebrio. 

Muddled  with  drinking,  Inebriatus, 
potu  madens. 

Muddy,  or  full  of  mud,  Ccenosus,  li- 
mosus,  lulosus. 

A  muddy,  or  cloudy  look,  Vultus  tetri- 
cus,  nubilus,  tortuosus. 

A  muddy  place,  Guiges  limosus. 

To  mue,  Plumas  exuere,  x-i/emittere. 

A  muff,  Manica  pelllta,  vel  villosa. 

Tc  muffle  up  one's  face,  Faciem  ob- 
vo.vere. 

To  muffle  himself  in  his  cloak,  Pallio 
se  tegere,  vel  coopenre. 

Muffled,  or  muffled  up,  Coopertus,  ob- 
volutus. 

A  muffler,  Focale. 

Muffling  up,  Obvolvens. 

The  mufti  [hish  priest  among  the 
Turks]  Pontifex  maximus  apud  II 
Turcas. 

A  mug,  Poculum  figlinum. 

Mugwort,  Artemisia. 

Muggish,  or  muggy,  Mucidus. 

A  mulatto,  *  Hybrida. 

A  mulberry,  Morum. 

A  mulberry-tree,  Mortis. 

A  mulct,  or  fne,  Mulcta. 

To  mulct,  Mulcto;  mulctani  alicui 
imponere. 

Mulcted,  Mulctatus. 

A  mule,  Mulus,  mula. 

A  young  mule,  Hinnulue. 

Of  a  mule,  Mularis. 

A  muleteer,  mule-driver,  or  keeper, 
Mulio. 


1F  To  mull  wine,  Vinum  aromatibus 
mistum  coquere. 

IT  Mulled  sack,  Vinum  Hispanicum 
adustum  et  saccharo  conditum. 

A  muller,  or  mullet  [for  grinding  co- 
lors] Lapis  molaris. 

A  mullet  [fish]  Mugil. 

II  The  mul/igi-ubs,  Tormina  ventris. 

Mullock,  Lutum,  rudus. 

Mulse,  Mulsum. 

Multangular,  Multangulus. 

Maltifiriously,  Multii'arie,  multifa- 
riam. 

Multifariousness,  Multiplicata  differ- 
entia. 

Multiform,  Multiformis. 

Muciparous,  Plures  uno  partu  edens. 

Multiplicable,  Multiplicabilis. 

The  multiplicand  [in  arithmetic]  Nu- 
merus  multiplicands.  The  multi- 
pi  icator,  Numerus  multiplicans. 

Multiplicious,  Multiplex. 

Multiplicity,  Magna  copia. 

To  multiply,  Multiplico,  augeo,  accu- 
mulo. 

To  multiply,  or  be  multiplied,  Multi- 
plicari,  augeri.  IF  The  '.nemy's for- 
ces multiply  daily,  Copiat  hostium 
indies  augentur,  accessioneo  hos 
tes  quotidie  feciunt. 

Multiplied,  Multiplicatus,  auctus. 

A  multiplier,  Qui  multiplicat. 

Multiplying,  Multiplicans,  augens. 

A  multiplying,  or  multiplication,  Mul- 
tiplicatio,  auctio ;  auctus. 

A  multitude,  or  great  number,  Multi- 
tudo,  magnus,  numerus.  IF  A  mul- 
titude of  children,  Liberorum  fre- 
quentia,  Liv. 

The  multitude,  or  vulgar  people,  Vul 
gus,  plebs. 

Multitudinous,  Multiplex. 

Multocular,  Habens  multos  oculos. 

Mum  1  [hist]  St!  tace,  au'  1  Mum 
chance,  Ne  sty. 

aaa 


MUR 

Mum   [a   sort   of  drink]  Ccretisia  ( 

Brunsvieensls. 
To  mumble  [mutter]   Murmuro,  miuv 

so,  mussito ;  mutio. 
To  mumble  over.  Mussitando  recitare. 
FT  To  mumble  in.  eating,  Lahiis  clausia 

mandticare. 

IF  To  mumble,  or  beat  one  soundly   Tug 

nis    aliquem    tundere,   vet    contuu- 

dere. 

A  mumbler,  or  mutterer,  Qui   mussitat 

A  mumbling,    or    muttering,   Muruiu- 

ratio,  Sc7i. 
Mumblingly     [ruutteringly]   Tituban:- 

ten 
A  mummer,   Laivatus,  personatus.     A 
company  of  mummers,  *  Chorus  see 
nicus. 
A  mummery,  or  mumming,  Hominum 

personatoium  pompa. 
Mummy  [cementitious   matter]   Bitu 

men,  *  pis-.asphaltus,  Piin. 
Mummy  [a   body   preserved   in  sucb 
matter]  Cadaver  pissasphalto   con 
dituoi. 
IF  To  beat  one  to  mummy,  Pugnis,  vel 

plagis,  aliquem  valde  ccntundere. 
To  mump,  or  go  a  mumping,  Mendico. 
IF  To  mump,  or   chouse,  a  person,  Ali- 
quem fallere,  vel  decipere. 
To  mump  a  dinner,  Parasitor,  ccenam 
captare,  coeuis  retia  tendcre,  epulis 
insidiari. 
A  mumper,  Mendicus. 
A  mumper  of  a  dinner,  *  Parasitus. 
Mumping,  Mendicans. 
The  mumps  [squinancy]  Angina. 
IF  To  be  in  the  mumps,  Stupeo,  torpeo  ■ 
animo   angi,     magna     solicitudine 
esse ;   aegritudinem,  vel  molestism, 
ex  aliqua  re  suscipere ;  propte:  ali- 
(juid  aegiitudine,  molestia,  vel  soli- 
citudine, afilci. 
Mumps  [dcuts,  or  mows]  Sannae,  pi. 
To  munch,  Manduco. 
A  muncher,  Comedo. 
Mundane  [worldly]  Mundanus. 
To  mundify,  Purgo,  purifico. 
Mundified,  Purgatus,  purificatus. 
A  mundifying,  or  mundj/ication,  Pur 

gatio,  purificatio. 
Municipal,  MunicJpalis. 
A  mur.-mpul,  or  corporate,  town,  Muni- 

cipium. 
Munijicence.  Munificentia,  liberaiitas. 
Munificent,  Munificus,  liberalis. 
A  muniment,  or  fort,  Presidium,  val- 
lum, munimentum. 
A  muniment,  or  deed,  *  Syngraplia. 
Munition,  Arma,  p//ai)paratus  bellicus. 
To  store  wilh  munition,  Armis  iustru- 
ere,  apparatuai   bellicum   suppedi- 
tare. 
Munition   [defence]   Prarsidium,  mu- 

nimertum. 
Murage,  Tributum  4d  muros  reparan- 

dos. 
Mural,  Muralis. 

Murder    [manslaughter]     Trucidatk), 
homicidium,  casdes,  hominis   inter- 
fectio   malitiosa.     Murder  will  out, 
Diu  non  latent  scelera,  Flor. 
Murder  [in   opposition  to  manslaugh- 
ter] Caedes.  1  And  that  that  killing 
should  not  be  accounted  mu7der,  Ne- 
ve ea  caedes  capitalis  noxa  halwre- 
tur,  Liv.  3.  55. 
To  muider,  or  commit  murder,  Trucido, 
interficio,    caedo;    caedem    malitio 
sam    facere,    committere,    patraie, 
perpetrare;  caede   se  cruentare,  in- 
quinare,  vel  polluSre. 
To  heap  murder  upon  murder,  Catdeiri 

caeu°  accumulare. 
Murder  of  one's  brother,  Fraternas  na- 
cis  scehis.     Of  one's  father,  mother, 
patron,  Jte.  Parricidium. 
Murdered,  Caasus,  percussus,  truciti» 

tus. 
A  murderer,  Iuterfector,  percussor,  lo- 
tereiuptor;  homicida,  sicarius.  A 
murderess,  Interfectrix. 
A  murderer  of  his  parents,  Parricid». 
Of  hit  bi  other,  h  ratricjda.  Of  hit 
sister,  Sororicioa. 


MUS 


MUT 


NAI 


Vwrdenng   01    wuuderous,    Truculen 

tus,  id  us. 
A   murdering,  Trucidatio,  interfertio. 
Murderously,    Atrociler,  saive,  trucu- 

lenter. 
A  mure,  Mums. 

ff  To  mure  up  a  door,  or  window,  Os- 
tium, re/  fenestram,  sepire. 
Mured  up,  Septus,  clausus. 
Mtu-engcrs,  Murorum  curatores,  A. 
A  muring,  Muri  extruolio. 
A  muring  up,  Septio,  Viti-uv. 
Murk  [darkness]  Caligo. 
Murky,  Caliginosus,  teriebrosus. 
A  «nui-mur  [complaint]  Questus,  que- 
rela,  conquestio.       [Speaking    low] 
Murmur,  fremitus. 
7  j  murmur,  Murmuro,  musso,  mussi- 
to ;    fremo.      Again,    Rem  urm  tiro. 
Against,  Obmurmuro,  de  re  aliqua 
queri,  Mi  conqueri.     Much,    Infre- 
mo,    $   perfremo,   confremo.      At, 
Ail  fremo. 
Murmured  against,  ObmurmuratllS. 
A  mttrmurcr,  Qui  murmurat. 
4  murmuring,  Murmuratio.      TT  That 

affuir  occasioned  great    murmuring 

through   all  Macedonia,    Ingentem 

ea   res    fremitum    tola  Macedonia 

fecit,  lav.  40.  3. 
Murmuring  applause,  Admurmuratio. 
A  little  murmuring  noise,  Susurrus. 
Murmuringly,  Cum  murmuratione. 
f    A  murnival   at   cards,    Chartarum 

pictaruiu  tetras,  vel  quaternum  par. 
The  murr,  Gravedo. 
Having  the  murr,  Gravedinosus,  A. 
The  murrain,  Lues,  scabritia,  Plin. 
A  murrey  color,  Fuscus,  subniger. 
A  murth  of  corn,  Frumenii  copia,  vel 

abundantia. 
H    Muscadel,  or   muscadiyie,  wine,  Vi- 

num  ex  apianis  uvis. 
f  The  muschat  pear,  Pyrum  Q    mes- 

chatum. 
A  muscle  [of  the  body]  Musculus. 
A  muscle  [fish]  Musculus. 
A  muscle-man  [one  that  gathers  mus- 
cles, or  other   shell-fish]  *   Conchi- 

ta. 
Muscular,  Ad  musculos  pertinens. 
Museulous,  Musculosus. 
A   muse  [goddess  of  poetry]  *  Musa. 

The  muses,  Pierides,  Camoenae. 
f  The  muse  of  a  hare,   Arctus  leporis 

per    sepes  trausitus,   leporis  cavea, 

vel  lacuna. 
To    muse,    or  muse    upon,    Meditor, 

com  mentor  ;  Met.   contemplor,  co- 

gito ;    dubito  ;   mente    perpendere, 

animo  versare. 
To  muse  beforehand,  Praemeditor. 
?  In  a  deep  muse,  Cogitatione  defix- 

us. 
Mused    upon,     Meditatus,    cogitatus, 

animo  perpensus. 
Having  mused,  Meditatus. 
Mused   on  beforehand,  Praemeditatus. 
d   muser,    Contemplator,  m.   contem- 

platiix,  f. 
Musing,  Meditans,  contemplans. 
t  Deeply  musing,  museful,  Altius  co- 

gitans,  vel  contemplans. 
IT  Musing  on  viischitf,    Malo  defixus, 

vel  intentus. 
A    musing,    Meditatio,   contemplatio, 

cogitatio,     commentatio.       Before- 
hand, Prasmeditatio. 
A    mushroom,  Fungus.       The    dainty 

mushroom,  *  Boletus. 
Music,  *  Musice  ;  musica,^?. 
A  music-school,  Ludus  fidicinius. 
A   great  lover  of  music,   Musicorum 

perstudiosus. 
4  professor  of  music,  Musices  profes- 
sor. 
Co  set  to  music,  Ad  harmoniam,  vel 

musicen.  aptari. 
I  Music  vocal  and  instrumental,    Vo- 

cuiu  et  nervorum  cantus. 
Musical,    Musicus,   harmonicus,    nu 

mcrosus. 
Musically,  Musice,  modulate  ;   nume- 

rose 
Muncalneu,  Concentus,  harmonia. 


A  musician,  Musicus. 

Musk  [the  perfume]  ||  Moschut 

fl  To  perfume  a  thing  with  musk,  Rem 

odoratiorem  facere  ||  moscho. 
A    musk-ball,    Pastillus,    *  diapasma, 

Mart. 
A  musket  [a  gun]   ||  Scloppetum. 
T  A   musket-ball,    Globulus  iplumbeus 

escloppeto  explndendus. 
Musket-proof,    iieloppelo    impenetra- 

bilis. 
A  musket  [hawto]  Nisus  mas. 
A  musketeer,  \  Scloppetarius. 
Muslin,    Nebula   linea,  $  ventus  tex- 
tilis.     A  muslin  handkerchief,  Suda- 
rium  ex  nebula  linea  confectum. 
A  mussu/man,  Fidelis,  *  U  orthodoxus, 

ap.  Turo. 
Must  [new  wine]  Mustum. 
To  must,  or  grow  musty,  Muceo,  mu- 

cesco. 
/  must,  Debeo,  oportet  me,  tyc.  Be 
it  as  it  will,  it  must  be  kept  secret, 
Quocunque  pacto  tacito  opus  est. 
You  must  not  think  to  impose  on 
Davus,  Ne  te  credas  Davum  ludere. 
It  must  needs  be  so,  Fieri  aliter  non 
potest  What  must  be  done  ?  Quid 
iuturum  est  ? 

Note,  Must,  when  it  relates  to  ne- 
cessity, is  best  made  by  necesse  est ; 
when  to  need,  by  opus  est  ;  when 
to  duty,  by  dtbeo,  or  oportet  ;  and 
in  all  these  it  may  be  made  by  a 
gerund  in  dum  ;  as,  IT  /  must  write, 
Scribendum  est  mini. 

The  mustachoes,  Labri  superni  barba. 

IT  Having  a  mustacho,  Homo  barba 
alata. 

Mustard,  or  mustard-seed,  Sinapi, 
indecl.  sinapis.  Biting  mustard, 
Scelerata  sinapis.  Wild  mustard, 
Erysimon. 

Of  mustard,  ||  Sinapinus. 

IT  A  muster  of  peacocks,  Pavonum 
grex,  vel  ccetus. 

A  muster,  Exercitus,  rel  copiarum, 
lustratio,  vel  recensio.  Master, 
Militum  censor.  Roll,  Militum 
recensitorum  *  catalogue,  vel  al- 
bum. 

To  muster,  Exercirum  lustrare,  cen- 
sere ;  militum  delectum  agere  ; 
numerum  militum  inire. 

To  past  muster,  Approbor,  compro 
bor. 

11  To  muster  up  one,s  titles,  Honoris 
titulos,  vel  gradus,  congerere,  vel 
accumulare, 

To  make  a  muster,  Militum  numerum 
inire,  Liv.  militares  copias  recen- 
s§re,  inspicere,  cognoscere,  recog- 
noscere. 

To  make  false  musters,  Falsum  nume- 
rum militum  referre. 

Mustered,  Conscriptus,  census. 

A  mustering,  Census,  lustratio,  re- 
censio. 

A  mustering-place,  Dii  ibitorium. 

Mustily,  ||  Mucide,  L. 

Mustiness,  Mucor,  rancor. 

Musty,  Mucidus,  rancidus. 

To  be,  or  smell,  musty,  Muceo. 

To  grow  musty,  Mucesco. 

Mutable,  Mutabilis,  commutabilU, 
mobilis,  inconstant,  varius  ;  Met. 
volubilis. 

To  be  mutable,  Vario,  muto. 

Mutableness,  or  mutability,  Mutabili- 
tas,  mobilitas  •,  varietas. 

A  mutation,  Mutatio. 

Mute  [dumb]  Mutus.  V  They  are  as 
mute  as  fishes,  Quasi  muti  silent. 

To  be  mute,  or  silent,  Obmutesco. 

To  mute  [as  a  hawk]  Alvum  egerere. 

Mutely,  Tacite. 

To  mutilate  [maim]  Mutilo  ;  Met. 
delumbo. 

Mutilated,  Mutilatus,  mancus. 

A  mutilating,  ur  mutilation,  Mutila- 
tio,  Cels.  • 

A  muting,  Alvi  egestio. 

A  mutineer,  Homa  turbulentus,  vel 
tumultuosus ;  seditionis  fax  tuf- 
bator  belli 

230 


Mutinous.  Tnrbulentus.  nimultuo*^ 
factiosus.  seditiosus  ;  eoncitor,  T» 

Mutinously,  Sedltiose,  turbulentrt 
turbulente. 

A  viutiny,  or  mutinmng,  Serlltio,  tit 
multus,  morus  ;  cencitatio  con 
slernatio  ;  secess».  r  This  muting 
of  the  soldiers  being  quelled,  Sedato 
inililari  tumultu,  Just. 

To  mutiny,  ma/ce,  or  raise  a  mutiny, 
Tumultuor,  seditionem  excitare 
facere,  conflare,commoveiv. 

To  mutter,  Mutio.  musso.  mttssito 
immutio,  fremo,  ^  deniurmuro. 

Muttered,  Nussatus. 

A  mutterer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  mussitaU 

A  muttering,  Murmuratio. 

Mutterivgly,  Cum  murmuratione. 

Mutton,  Caro  ovitia,  vel  vervecina. 

H  Mutton-broth,  Jusculum  ex  carne 
ovina  olixa  confectum. 

Mutual,  Mutuus,  alternus,  recipr» 
cus. 

Mutuality,   Peciprocatio. 

Mutually,  Mutue,  mutuo,  invirem. 
H  By  this  beneft  you  mutually  oblige 
each  other,  Hoc  beneficio  Utrique 
ab  utrisque  vere  devinciminl.  They 
mutually  loved  each  other,  Mutuit 
amortbus  se  amabant. 

A  muzzle,  Capistrum,  camus. 

To  muzzle,  Capistro  constringere,  vel 
colligare. 

The  muzzle  of  a  gun,  ||   Scloppeti  oe. 

Muzzled,  Capistro  constrictus. 

A  muzzling,  Capistro  colligatio. 

My,  or  ?m'ne,  Meus. 

A  myriad  [ten  thousand]  IVcief 
mille. 

Myrrh  [the  herb  and  gum]  Myrrha. 

Of  myrrh,  Myrrheus,  myrrhinus. 

Myrrhine,  Myrrhinus. 

A  myrtle,  or  myrtle-tree,  *  Myrtus. 

Common  myrtle,  Myrtus  vulgaris  nigri- 
cans. Wild  myrtle,  Myrtus  silves- 
tris.     The  white  myrtle,  Myrtus  alba. 

The  mynle-berry,  Myrtum. 

Of  myrtle,  Myrteus,  myrtinus. 

Mixed  with  myrtle,  Myrtatus. 

A  myrtle-grove,  Myrtetum. 

A'mystery,  Arcanum,  mysterium. 

A  mystagogue,  or  teacher  of  mysteriet, 
*  Mystagogus. 

Mysterious,  or  mystical,  Mysticua ; 
arcanus. 

Mysteriously,  Obscure,  parum  dilu» 
cide. 

Mysta-idusness,  Status  rei  explicatu 
difiicilis. 

Mystically,  *  ||  Mystice,  A.  *  II  ana- 
gogice,  II  aenigmatice,  L. 

Mythological,  *  ||  Mytholcgicus,  A. 

A  mythologist,  Scriptor  fabularum. 

Mythology,  Fabularum  narratio,  vel 
explicatio  ;  sermo  de  fabulis. 


N. 


[  TO  nab  a  j-erson,  Aliquem  subito 
prehendSre. 

A  nacre,  or  naker,  Concha  margariti- 
fera. 

A  nag,  Mannus,  equuleus.  A  little 
nag,  Mannulus,  equus  pumilus.  A 
hunting  nag,  Veredus.  An  ambling 
nag,  Asturco. 

A  nail,  Clavus.  IT  He  paid  the  money 
down  upon  the  nail,  Argentina  re- 
praesentavit,  vel  adnumeravit  ilhco. 
He  has  hit  the  nail  on  the  head,  Rem 
acu  tctigit. 

IT  A  great  nail,  Clavus  trabalis. 

A  tenter  hook  nail,  Uncus,  clavus  un- 
cinate. 

The  nail  of  one's  hand,  or  foot,  Un- 
guis. IT  He  labors  tooth  and  nosil, 
Manibus  pedibusque  obnixe  facit- 

A  little  nail,  Unguiculus. 

A  nail  in  measure,  Digiti  duo  cum 
qoudrante. 

The  parings  of  the  nails,  Unguium 
praesegmina.      To  pair   the    nail* 


NAM 

TJnpalculos  prascidere,  «el  pne»e<- 
rare  ;  ungues  cultello  resecare. 

Co  mark,  or  scratch,  with  one  s  noil, 
Scaoo  ;  unguiculc  notare. 

To  nail,  Clavum  figere,  suffigere,  pan- 
gere.  U  He  nailed  them  to  the  ground 
with  a  spear,  Cu6pitle  ad  terram 
affixit. 

To  nail  again,  Iterum  suffigere. 

To  draw  a  nail,  Clavum  extrahere. 

To  nail  up  cannon,  Muraka  tornienta 
clavis  obstruere. 

To  nail  to  the  cross,  Crucifigo,  Suet. 
in  crucera  agere,  vel  tollere. 

To  nail  down,  Defigo.  To  nail  up, 
Suffigo. 

Nailed,  or  fastened  with  nails,  Claris 
firmatus,  vel  fixus. 

/failed  to  the  cross,  Manibus  pedi- 
busque  cruci  affixus. 

A  nailer,  or  nail-smith,  Faber  clavo- 
rura. 

[faked,  Nudus.  Half  naked,  Semi- 
nudus.  Stark  naked,  Nudior  cvo, 
vel  leberide. 

To  be  naked  [of  hair]  Glabreo,  gla- 
bresco. 

To  strip  naked,  Nudo,  denwdo  ;  alicui 
vestes  detrahere. 

Made  naked,  Nudatus,  denudatus. 

Nakedly  [openly,  plainly]  Aperte, 
perspicue. 

Nakedness,  Nudatum  corpus;  uuila- 
tio,  Plin. 

I  To  discover,  or  uncover,  one's  naked- 
ness, Pudorem  profanare,  pudici- 
tiatn  violare,  vel  temerare. 

A  name,  Nomen.  IT  They  speak  of 
that  country  under  the  name  of  Thes- 
laly,  De  ea  regione  ut  Tnessalia 
commemorant.  Their  names  are  all 
let  down,  Oranes  conscribuntur.  In 
my  name,  Meis  verbis.  He  has  made 
his  name  immortal,  Consecravit 
memoriam  nominis  sui. 

V  To  call  one  by  name,  Nominatim 
aliquem  appellare. 

4  first  name,  Praenomen.  A  surname, 
Cognomen.  A  nick-nayne,  Iguoroi- 
niosa  cognominatio,  vel  appellatio. 
A  sham  name,  Nomen  fictuin,  vel 
fictitium.  A  Christian  name,  No- 
men inuitum  in  baptismo. 

JTo  get  one's  self  a  name,  Famam  sibi 
acquirere,  coUigere,  comparare.  To 
lose  one's  name,  or  reputation,  Fa- 
mam suam  obscurare,  vel  atterere  ; 
existimationem  laedere. 

4  name  [renown,  or  reputation]  Fa- 
ma,  existimatio.  IT  He  had  the 
name  of  a  good  orator,  Magnus  ora- 
tor habebatur.  You  had  no  good 
name  there,  Illic  non  adinodum  be- 
ne audiebas. 

i  good  name,  Fama  honesta,  laus. 
1T  A  good  name  is  above  wealth.  Bona 
existimatio  divitiis  prsestat.  He  had 
like  to  have  lost  his  good  name,  Venit 
in  discrimen  existimationis  suae. 

A  bad  name,  Mala  fama,  vel  existi- 
matio. 

One  that  has  a  bad,  or  ill,  name,  In- 
famis. 

An  everlasting  name,  Immortalitas. 

I"  What  is  your  name  ?  Qui  vocaris  i 
quod  tibi  nomen  est  ? 

A  person's  name-sake,  Cognominis. 

To  name  [give  a  name  to]  Nomino, 
appello,  nuncupo,  voco.  IT  Name 
the  chilcL,  Infanti  nomen  inde,  vel 
impone. 

To  name  [mention]  Alicujus  memi- 
nisse,  vel  mentionem  facere. 

To  name  over,  Nomina  recitare. 

f  To  name  a  person  to  an  office,  Ali- 
quem nominare,  vel  designare,  ad 
aliquod  munus. 

To  change  one's  name,  Transnomino, 
nomen  mutare. 

f  To  leave  a  good  name  behind  one, 
Carum  se  posteris  reddere. 

To  have  a  good  name,  Bene  audire. 
A  bad  name,  Male  audire. 

To  give  in  one's  name,  Nomina  profi- 
teti. 


NAT 

To  give  a  surname,  Cognomino. 

B  To  nick*name,  Nomine  ficto,  vel 
probroso,  appellare. 

IT  To  call  one  names,  Conviciis  aliquem 
lacessere,  vel  proscindere;  probra 
in  aliquem  dicere. 

Named,  Nominatus,  nuncupatus,  ap- 
peUatus,  vocatus. 

By  name,  Nominatim. 

A  namer  [a  servant  whose  office  it 
was  to  know  person's  names]  No- 
menclator. 

A  reciting  of  names,  Nomonclatio, 
nomenclatura,  nominum  recitatio. 

Nameless,  *  Anonvmus. 

Namely  [by  name]  Nominatim.  [To 
wit]  Scilicet,  nempe. 

A  naming,  Nominatio,  nuncupatio, 
appellatio. 

A  nap,  Somnus  brevis. 

To  get,  or  take,  a  nap,  Dormito.  ob- 
dormisco,  addormisco,  condormis- 
co  ;  somnum  levem  capere.  H  / 
will  either  take  a  nap,  or  laugh,  Aut 
dormitabo,  aut  ridebo.  /  had  got  a 
little  nap,  Minimum  velut  gustuni 
bauseram  somnl. 

To  take  a  nap  at  noon,  Meridio,  vel 
meridior. 

The  nap  of  cloth,  Villus. 

ff  The  nape  of  the  neck,  Ima  colli  ver- 
tebra. 

Napery,  Lintea,  pi. 

A  napkin,  Mappa,  linteolum. 

Napless,  Tritus,  detritus. 

Napping,  or  sleeping,  Dormitans. 

To  take  napping,  Dormientera  inva- 
dere,  vel  deprehendere ;  imparatum 
oflendere.  He  had  a  mind  we  should 
be  taken  napping,  VoluK  nos  interea 
oscitantes  opprimi. 

Nappy,  Villosus,  A. 

Narcotic,  or  narcoticil  [making  sense- 
less] Torpefacieudi  vim  habens. 

Nard  [the  shrub]  Nardum,  vel  nar- 
dus.     [The  oinlment]  Nardus. 

A  narration,  Narratio.  A  short  nar- 
ration, Narratiuncula.  Compact, 
Pressa,  brevis,  concinna. 

A  narrative,  Enarratio. 

Narratively,  In  modum  narrationis. 

A  narrator,  Narrator,  explicator. 

To  narrify,  Narro,  refero. 

Narrow,  Angustus,  arctus.  IT  To  be 
pent  up  in  a  narrow  place,  In  exi- 
guum  angustumque  concludi.  This 
narrow  place  is  not  to  be  passed,  Hoc 
angiportum  non  est  pervium.  In 
the  narrowest  p a/i  of  it,  Q\x&  in  arc- 
tissimum  cogitur,  Curt.  8,  9. 

A  narrow  arm  of  the  sea,  Exiguum 
fretum. 

A  narrow  place,  Angustiae,  pi. 

U  Narrow,,  or  mean,  spirited,  Exigui 
angustique  animi  homo.  [Covetous] 
Parcus,  deparcus,  tenax,  aridus. 

To  narrow,  or  make  narrow,  Angusto, 
coangusto,  arcto,  coarcto. 

Narrowed,  or  made  narrow,  Arctatus, 
angustatus. 

A  narrenving,  or  making  narrow,  Co- 
arctatio. 

Narrowly,  ADguste,  arete. 

To  escape  narrowly,  Aigre  evadere. 
IT  He  narrowly  escaped  with  his  life, 
In  magnum  vita?  discrimen  venit. 

Narrowness,  Angustia. 

Nastily,  Sordide,  fosde,  spurce. 

Nastiness,  Sordes,  pi.  spurcities,  illu- 
vies,  foeditas,  immunditia  ;  squalor. 

Nasty,  sSordidus,  fcedus,  squalidus, 
immundus,  spurcus,  turpis  ;  illo- 
tus ;  impurus  ;  pntidus,  putris. 

Natal  [belonging  to  one's  .  birth] 
Natalis. 

A  nation,  Natio,  gens.  IT  He  was  the 
chief  man  of  the  Latin  nation,  Is 
louge  princeps  Latini  nominis  erat. 

Of  a  nation,  Gentilis  ;  e  gente. 

National,  Ad  nationem  pertinens, 
IT  They  would  not  allow  it  to  be  a 
national  act,  Crimea  a  conscientia 
publics  removerunt. 

Nationally,  Quod  ad  nationem  atti- 
net. 

231 


N\V 

Native,  Nativus,  lnnatus  ;  natalU 

A  native  of  a  place,  Indigena. 

Nativity,  Partus. 

If  To  calculate  one's  nativity,  Ex  h» 
roscopo  futura  praedicere,  vel  de  ft» 
turis  conjecturam  facere;  horosoa 
pum  ad  calculos  vocare  ;  ex  ho> 
minis  genesi  consequentes  eventu* 
divinai'e,  conjicere,  praedicere. 

Of  a  nativity,  Natalitius. 

A  feast  on  the  day  of  one's  nativity, 
Natalitia. 

The  ascendant  in  a  nativity,  *  Eloro- 
scopus. 

Natural,  Natalis,  nativus ;  germanua. 
It  It  is  natural  to  all  men,  Ita  com- 
parata  est  natura  omnium  hunai- 
nuiii.  We  have  a  natural  desire  of 
knowledge,  Innata  est  nobis  scientias 
cupid it u.s.  Frugality  seemed  to  be 
natural  to  that  family,  Ingenerata 
ei  familiae  frugalitas  videbatur. 
He  had  so  great  command  of  the  Latin 
tongue,  that  it  appeared  in  htm  to  be 
a  fluency  quite  natural,  and  not  ac- 
quired, Tanta,  autem  erat  suavitas 
sermonis  Latini,  ut  appareret  in  e» 
nativum  quendam  leporem  esse, 
non  ascitum,  C.  Nep.  Att.  4. 

U  The  natural  power,  naturalness  Via, 
vel  virtus,  nativa. 

A  naturalist,  Iterum  naturalium  inda 
gator,  vel  investigator. 

To  naturalize,  In  jus  civitatis  ascri- 
here ;  civitate  aliquem  donare. 

A  naturalizing,  or  naturalization,  Ci- 
vitatis donatio. 

Naturalized,  In  jus  civitatis  ascrip- 
tus. 

Naturally  [agreeably  to  nature]  Na- 
turaliter,  natura;  secundum  n&tu- 
ram.  [Of  his  own  accord]  Ultra, 
sua  sponte. 

Nature  [opposed  to  art]  Natura. 
IT  The  town  was  better  fortified  by 
art  than  nature,  Oppidum  magi* 
opere  quam  natura  muuitum  erat, 
Sail. 

V  To  become  as  it  were  a  second  nature, 
Vim  naturae  obtiuere  propter  vetus 
tatem,  Cic. 

To  live  according  to  nature,  Ad  natu- 
ram  vivere. 

Nature  [disposition]  Ingenium,  in- 
doles. T  It  is  his  nature,  Ila  fert 
ingenium  ejus.  This  is  our  nature, 
Ita  nati  sumus. 

Good  nature,  Ingenium  come,  affabile, 
beneficum,  liberate  ;  buinauitas,  le- 
nitas,  comitas,  benevolentia,  libera- 
litas.  Ill  nature,  Ingenium  diffi- 
cile, morosum,  tetricum. 

Nature  [sort]  Genus.  IT  /  use  to  write 
orations,  or  something  of  that  nature, 
Orationes,  aut  aliquid  id  genus, 
soleo  scribere.  The  affairs  I  am 
concerned  in  are  of  such  a  nature, 
that — Negotia  quae  tracto  ejusniodi 
sunt,  ut —  , 

The  law  of  nature,  Lex  naturae. 

Against  nature,  Praeter  naiuram.  Or 
unwillingly,  Invita  Minerva. 

Beyond  nature,  Supra  naturae  vim,  vel 
vires. 

By  nature,  Secundum  naturam  ;  na- 
turaliter,  natura. 

Good-natured,  or  well-natured,  Co- 
nns, humanus,  benevolus,  ingeuu- 
us,  benignus,  aflabilis,  lenis,  mitis  ; 
miti  ingenio.  Ill-natured,  Morosus, 
difficilis,  tetricus,  crudelis,  malitio- 
sus ;  difficili  ingenio. 

Naval,  Navalis,  nauticus.  V  He 
ordered  naval  stores  to  be  brouglii 
out  of  Spain,  Ea  quae  sunt  usui  ad 
armandas  naves  ex  ilispania  appor- 
tari  jubet,  Cars,  B.  G.  6.  1. 

A  naval  fight,  Pugna  navalis;  cer«t- 
men,  vel  proslium,  navale. 

The  nave  of  a  wheel,  Rotaj  moJiolHi 

U  The  nave,  nef,  or  body,  of  a  JMrtX 
Ampla  interioris  templi  par». 

The  navel,  Umbilicus. 

Of  the  navel,  Ad  umbili^um  firt 
ueus. 


NEA 

f  He  a  navel,  Umbilicartis. 
Navelbursi,  Cui   procidit,  rt/  promi- 

net,  umbilicus. 
Naught  [ill]  Mains,  malignus.  pra- 
vus.  [/itniii]  Nequara,  indeel.  Bce- 
Ifstus.  impurus,  impudicus.  5(ari 
naug-Af,  Pessimus,  perditus,  flagi- 
tiosissimus,  scelestissimas. 
To  set  at  naught,  Vilipeudo,  nihili,  vel 

flocci,  facere. 
Naughtiness,  Malitia,  improbitas,  rua- 

lignitas. 
Naughty,  Malus,  vitiosus,    flagitiosus, 

scelestus ;  nequam,  indeel. 
Naughtily,   Male,  impure,    flagitiose, 

nequiter    prave. 
Navigable   Navigabilis,  navigandus. 
To  navigate,  Navigo. 

Navigation,  Navigatio. 

A  navigator  [sailor]  Navigator, 
nauta. 

Naulagc  [freight,  or  fare]  Naulum. 

To  nauseate,  Nauseo,  fastidio. 

Nauseated,  Fasliditus. 

Nauseating,  Nauseans,  fastidiens. 

Nauseous,  Nauseosus,  putidus. 

Nauseously,  Cum  naused. 

Nauseousness,  Nausea,  fastidiutn. 

Nautic,or  nautical,  Nauticus. 

A  navy,  Classis.  A  little  navy,  Clas- 
6icula.  A  good  navy,  Bene  magna, 
vel  numerosa. 

Of  the  navy,  Classicus,  classiarius. 

The  navy-office,  Curia  navalis. 

A  commissioner  of  the  naxn/,  Rer'SBi 
navalium  curator. 

Nay,  Minime,  neutiquam,  imrno. 

To  say  nay,  Inficior,  inticias  ire. 

To  be  said  nay,  Repulsam  accipere, 
vel  ferre.  Tf  He  that  will  not  when 
he  may,  when  he  would,  he  shall  have 
nay,  Qui  non  est  bodie,  eras  minus 
aptus  erit. 

Said  nay,  Negatus,  repulsus,  repulsam 
ferens. 

A  saying  nay,  a  nay-word,  Negatio, 
repulsa. 

Ta  neal  glass,  or  metal,  Vitrum,  vel 
ruetallum,  sensim  igni  admovfre, 
vel  sensim  ab  illo  tollere. 

ffear  [nigh]  is  expressed  divers  ways  ; 
OS  by  VicinuSf  Tf  Near  lying  in,  or 
near  her  reckoning,  Vicina  ad  pari- 
endum.  Mantua  is  near  Cremona, 
Mantua  vicina  est  Cremona?. 

Propinquus  ;  as,  IT  Near  in  blood,  Con- 
sanguinitate  propinquus. 

Propter ;  as,  IT  Near  it  there  is  a  cave, 
Propter  est  spelunca  quaedam. 

Prope  ;  as,  71  She  is  near  her  time,  Par- 
itura  prope  adest. 

Juxta ;  as,  Tf  /  am  near  you,  Juxta  te 
sum. 

6ecundum;  as,  Tf  They  march  near 
the  sea,  Iter  secundum  mare  faci- 
unt. 

Proxime ;  as,  TT  /  am  near  as  much 
concerned  as  he,  Proxime  atque  ille 
laboro. 

Near  [almost]  Pa?ne,  fere,  ferme,  tan- 
tum  non,  prope. 

*  Far  and  near,  Longe  lateque. 

To  be,  or  draw,  near,  Insto,  appropin- 
qno.  TT  Old  age  is  near,  Senectus 
instat.  Winter  was  drawing  near, 
Hiems  apprcpinquabat. 

A  near,  or  niggardly  man,  ParcuS,  de- 
parcus,  tenax,  aridus. 

Near  a-kin,  Proximus. 

Near  at  hand,  In  promptu. 

Near  now,  Modo,  jam  nunc 

Near  so,  Adeo,  ita,  tam.  TT  I  am  not 
near  so  severe  as  I  was,  Nimio  mi- 
nus severus  sum  quam  fui. 

To  be  near  at  hand,  Asto,  insto ;  pre- 
sto esse. 

To  sit  near  unto.  Assideo ;  juxta  «e- 
d€re. 

4  drawing  near,  Appropinquatio. 

Nearer,  adj.  Propior.  Tf  This  is,  a 
great  deal  the  nearer  way,  Sane  bac 
roulto  propius  ibis.  He  took  a 
nearer  way.,  and  got  before  the 
enemy,  Occupatis  cojapendiis  prae- 
▼euit    nostem.      N*ar    ii  my  thirt, 


NEC 

but   nearer  my  skin,  Tunica   palllo 

propior. 
By  a    nearer   way,   Breviore   iti«ft"e, 

per  compendia. 
Nearer,    adv.    Propius.      Tf    Provided 

that  he  came  not  nearer  to  the  city, 

Dum  ne  propius  urbem  admoveret. 

You  will   never  be  the  nearer,  Nihil 

promoverij. 
TT  To   be    nearer  to    a    place,  or  lime, 

Pj-opius  adesse. 
Nearest,  Proximus. 
Tf  The  nearest  way,  Via  proxima. 
Nearly    [nigh]    Prope.      [Niggardly] 

Tenaciter,  parce,  perpavce. 
To   look    nearly    to,     Diligenter,    vel 

caute,  observare. 
Nearness,  Proximitas,  vicinia. 
Nearness  of  kin    by  blood,   Cognatio. 

By  marriage,  Affinitas. 
Nearness  [niggardliness]  Parcimonia, 

avaritia. 
Neat,  Nitidus,  mundus,  corr.ptus,  con- 

cinnus,  cultus,  bellus,  scitus.     TT  He 

was  mighty  neat  in  his  clothes,  Fuit 

in  vestitu  ad  munditiem  curiosus.  As 

neat  as  can  be,  Nee  quicquam  magis 

elegans. 
A   neat  fellow,  Homo  conclnnus,  vel 

nitidus.    Saying,  Lepidum    dictum. 
Very  neat,    Permundus,  venusrus,  ele- 

gantissimus.    Somewhat  neat,  Mun- 

dulus,  scitulus. 
To  be  neat,  Niteo. 
To  make  neat,  Concinno,  expolio. 
Neat  [cattle]  Boves,  genus  bovinum. 
Neat's  feet,  Pedes  bubuli. 
A  neats  tongue,  Lingua  bubula. 
Neat's  leather,  Corium  bubulum. 
A  neat-herd,  Bubulcus,  pecuarius. 
Neatly,  Eleganter,    nitide,    concinne, 

polite;      belle,    accurate,    dextere. 

Very   neatly,    Pereleganter,     perle- 

pide. 
Neatness,  Concinnitas,  nitor ;  elegan- 

tia  :  munditia. 
Nebulous,  Nebulosus. 
Necessarily,  Neceesario,  necessarie. 
Necessary,    Necessarius.      Tf  It  is   not 

necessary  to  write,  Non  necesse  ha- 

beo  scribere.    A  dispute  is  not  neces- 
sary,   Res    disputatione    non    eget. 

He    commanded     necessanes    to    be 

brought,  Qua?  ad  eas  res  erant  usui, 

comportari  jubet. 
TT  Necessaries  for  life,  Qua?  ad  victum 

sunt  necessaria,  vita?  necessitates. 
Very  necessary,  Pemecessarius. 
It  is  necessary,  Opus  est. 
A   necessary-hotise,  or  privy,  Forica?, 

To  necessitate,  Adigo,  cogo,  compello. 

Necess-itated,  Adactus,  coactus,  com- 
pulsus. 

Necessitous,  Indigus,  egenus ;  inops. 

Necessity  [constraint]  Necessitas,  ne- 
cessitudo.  TT  Necessity  has  no  law, 
Durum  telum  necessitas.  There  is 
a  necessity  for  it,  Ita  facto  est  opus, 
Ter. 

Necessity,  or  necessitousness,  Iuopia, 
paupertas. 

To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity,  Errorem 
in  consilium  vertere. 

The  neck,  Collum,  cervix.  Tf  /  took 
him  about  the  neck,  Injeci  cervicibus 
manus.  I  will  break  the  neck  of 
this  custom,  Dedocebo  te  hunc  mo- 
rem.  One  mischief  on  the  neck  of 
another,  Aliud  ex  alio  malum. 

To  clasp  one  about  the  neck,  Alicujus 
collurn  amplecti ;  collo  brachia  im- 
plicare,  vel  circurudare. 

To  break,  or  wring  eff",  the  neck,  Col- 
lum torquere. 

D  To  break  the  neck  of  an  affair,  Rem 
uliquam  impedire,  quo  minus  fiat. 

J  To  slip  one's  neck  out  tf  the  collar,  or 
get  free  from  a  troublesome  business, 
Collum  jugo  eripere,  se  a  re  peri- 
culosa  expedite^  periculum evadere. 

A  little  neck,  Cervicula.  A  white  neck, 
Cervix  nivea,  Candida,  eburnea.  A 
wry  neck,  Collum  distortum. 

A  neck  of  land,  Isthmus,  vel  isthmus 
232 


NEE 

Tf  Nerk  or  nothing,   Aut  Csesar    aa' 

lm/lUS. 

Tf  A  neck  oj  mutton,  Cervix  ovina- 
A  neck-band,  or  neck-rloth,  Collars. 
A    neck-kerchicf,   Aruictorium,  *  sux 

phiolum,  Plin. 
A  necklace,  Monile.     A  diamond  neci 

lace,  Monile  e  geinmis,  Suet. 
The  neck  of  an  instrument,  Jugnm. 

A  necromancer,  Veneficus,  magus 

Necromancy,  Umbrarum  evocatu/,* 
necromantia.  Vid.  Lut. 

Nertarean,  nectariiic,  nectureous,  nee 
tared,  Nectareus. 

A  nectarine  [sort  of  peach]  Nuriper- 
sica. 

Need  [poverty,  or  want]  Eges'-a^ 
necessitas,  paupertas ;  hiedia,  in 
digentia,  inopia,  jienuria ;  res  fa- 
miliaris  exigua,  rei  famiiiaris  an- 
gustia.  A  friend  in  need  vi  a  frient. 
indeed,  Is  amicus  est  qui  in  "re  du 
bia  juvat;  is  amicus  est,  qui  te 
juvat  ubi  res  est  opus  Need  maket 
the  old  wife  trot,  Durum  telum  te- 
cessitas. 

Need  [necessity,  or  occasion]  Opus, 
usus;  necessitas.  Tf  He  said  he 
had  need  of  many  things,  Dicebal 
multa  sibi  opus  esse.  You  make  a 
bawling,  when  there  is  need  of  silence; 
when  you  ought  to  speak,  you  say 
nothing,  Cum  tacito  opus  est,  cla- 
mas;  cum  loqui  convenit,  obmu- 
tescis.  We  need  look  for  no  more, 
Nihil  nobis  pra?terea  requirendura 
est.  /  need  not  tell  you,  Nihil  atti- 
net  dicere.  You  need,  not  fear,  Nob 
est  quod  timeas. 

Tf  When  there  is,  or  shall  be,  need. 
Cum  usus  poscit,  vel  venerit;  utJ 
res  postulat. 

To  need,  have  need,  or  stand  in  need 
Egeo,  indigeo,  careo ;  desidero 
Tf  He  says  he  will  not  do  it  unless  b. 
stand  in  need,  Nisi  necessario  factu- 
rum  negat  They  stand  not  muoh 
in  need  of  admonition,  Non  magno- 
pere  admonitionem  desiderant. 

/  must  needs,  Oportet  me.  Tf  /  must 
needs  speak,  Non  possum  non  di- 
cere. If  you  ntust  needs  do  it,  why  do 
it  then,  Si  certum  est  farere,  facia». 
It  must  needs  be  so,  Fieri  aliter  nou 
potest. 

A  needer,  Qui  eget  vel  indiget. 

Needful,  Opportunus,  necessarius  ■ 
opus,  indeel.  It  is  needful,  Expedit, 
convenit.  Very  needjul,  Perneces 
sarius        peropus,  indeel. 

Needfulness,  Necessitas. 

Neediness,  Egeslas,  paupertas ;  inopia. 
indigentia,  penuria. 

A  needle,  *  Acus.  The  eye  of  a  needle 
Acus  foramen. 

A  pack-needle,  Acus  sarcinaria. 

An  embroidering  needle,  Acus  Baby 
Ionia,  Semiramia,  vel  Assyria. 

A  mariner's  needle,  *  Acus  magnet* 
tacta. 

Needle-work,  Opus  Phrygium.  Te 
work  needle-work,  Acu  pinga 
Wrought  with  needle-work,  Aco 
pictus. 

A  garment  of  needle-work,  Vestis  ao» 
picta. 

A  needle-case,  Acuum  theca. 

A  needle-maker,  Acuum  faber. 

To  sew  with  a  needle,  Acu  sugre. 

To  thread  a  needle,  Filum  per  acG* 
foramen  immittere,  vel  trajicere. 

Needless,  Supervacaneus,  supervacuu» 
superfluus,  inutilis.  Tf  I  hope  -.«'- 
nesses  are  needless,  Spero  uon  egB» 
testibus. 

Needlessly,  Inutiliter,  intempestive. 

Needlessness,  Status  rei  paium  nece» 
sari  a?. 

Needs,  Necesse.  Tf  /  must  needs  do 
it,  Mihi  ht>c  necesse  est  factre.  1 
must  needs  write,  Necesse  habea 
scribere. 

Needs,  or  necessaries,  Res  necean» 
ria?. 

I  To  do   one's   needs.  Alvum    lev«|f 


NE1 

f  Ht  is  gone  to  1o  his  needs,  Ivit  ad 
requisita  naturae. 

Needy,  Egens,  egenus,  indigens,  in- 
digus,  pauper,  inops. 

AVer  [lor  never]  Nunquam.  If  / 
«e'er  saw  any  man  more  glad,  Nil 
quicquarp  vidi  laetius. 

N  efandous,  Nelandus. 

Nefarious,  Nefarius,  impius,  scelestus, 
sceleralus. 

A  negation,  Negatio. 

Kcgative,  Negans,  negandi  vim  ba- 
tons. 

A  negative,  or  negatory  Repulsa. 

I  It  was  passed,  or  uascari  led  in  the 
negative,  Repulsam  accepit  vl 
tuliL 

Negatively,  Negando. 

Negatory,  Negans. 

Heglect,  Negiigentia,  neglectus;  m- 
curia ;  aspernatio. 

To  r-e^lect,  Megligo,  omitto.  IT  You 
neglect  yourself,  Tui  es  negligens; 
te  non  curas. 

Neglected,  Neglectus,  omissus. 

A  ntglecter,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  iwgligit. 

NegUct/'uliy,  Negligenter,  indiligen- 
ter. 

A  neglecting,  Npglectus,  neglectio. 

Negligence,  Neglectus,  negligentia,  in- 
curia,  indiligentia;  lentitudo. 

Negligent,  mglective,  or  neglectful, 
Negligens,  iudiligens,  incuriosus. 

A  negligent  person,  Ignavus,  remissus, 
oscitans. 

To  be  negligent,  Negligo,  indormio. 
H  /  have  been  so  long  negligent  in 
due  respect  to  that  man,  In  isto  no- 
mine colendo  tarn  indormivi  din. 
They  have  been  negligent,  Cessatum 
est. 

Negligently,  Negligenter,  indiligenter, 
segniler,  osciianter,  reinisse,  incuri- 
ose,  ignave,  nequiter,  perfunctorie, 
Fetron. 

To  dispute  negligently,  Lentius  dispu- 
tare. 

t  To  hear  negligently,  Supina  auie 
audire. 

To  negotiate,  or  traffick,  Negotior,  mer- 
caiuram  excercere.  To  negotiate  an 
affair,  Negotium  aliquod  adniinis- 
trare,  curare,  procurai  e,  gerere. 

Hegotiuted,  Administratus,  curatus, 
procuratus,  gestus,  transactus. 

A  negotiating  [trafficking]  Negofi- 
atio. 

A  negotiation,  or  negotiating,  of  an 
affair,  Rei  administratio,  curatio, 
proffu  ratio. 

Tofnish  a  negotiation  successfully,  Ex 
sententia  negotia  conficere. 

To  enter  into  a  negotiation,  Admiui- 
strationem  rei  mcipere.  U  They 
will  shortly  enter  into  negotiations  of 
peace,  GoUoquia  de  transigenda  pace 
brevi  habenda  sunt. 

d  negotiator,  or  manager-  of  an  affair, 
Rei  alicujus  administrator,  curator, 
procurator.  [Trafficker]  Negoti- 
ator. 

A  negro,  *  iEthiops,  Maurus. 

A  neif,  neaf,  Pugnus. 

To  neigh,  Hinnio,  hinnitura  edere,  vel 
tollere.    After,  Adhinnio. 

A  neighing,  Hinnitus. 

The  neighing  bird,  *  Anthus. 

A  neighbour,  Vicinus,  accola. 

d  next  neighbour,  Proxinius.    IT  This 

old  man  is  our  next  neighbour,  De 

proximo  est  hie  senex. 

To  be  neighbour  to,  In  proximo,  vel 
vicinia,  habitare. 

A  neighbouring  people,  town,  &C.  Vici- 
nus populus,  vicinum  oppidum. 

Neighborhood,  Vicinia,  vicinitas,  pro- 
pinquitas,  proxiinitas. 

Neightiourhj,  adj.  lieuignus,  commo- 
dus,  familiaris. 

Neighbourly,  adv.    Benigne,  commo 

de,  familiariter. 
Neither,  adj.  Neuter.    IT  The  votes  gi 
on  neithei    tide,  Neutrc  inclinantur 
«uflragia.     We  take  neither  part,  A 
omtra  parte  stamus.    He  takes  nei- 


NET 

ther  part,  Utrisque  a°quus  est.  They 
are  moved  neither  way,  Iu  neutrani 
partem  moventur. 

Neither,  conj.  Nee,  neque.  If  Now 
a-days  we  can  neither  endure  our 
faults,  nor  our  remedies,  His  tempo- 
ribus  nee  vitia  nostra,  nee  remedia, 
pati  possumus.  /  neither  bid  you, 
nor  forbid  you.  Ego  neque  te  jubeo, 
neque  veto.  What  I  not  yet  neither  1 
in  nondum  etiam  ? 

Neither  nay,  Neutro. 

Belonging  to  neither,  Neutralis. 

Nemoral  [pertaining  to  a  forest]  Ne- 
moralis. 

Nenuphar  [herb]  *  Nymphaa,  *  he- 
racleon. 

A  neophyte,  or  probationer,  Novitius, 
tiro. 

Neoteric  [modern]   *  Neoterieus. 

A  nephew,  Fratris,  vel  sororis,  filius. 

Nephritic,  Henum  dolore,  vel  niorbo, 
laborans. 

Nepotism  (Addis.)  Ainor  et  benevo- 
lentia  in  fratris,  vel  sororis.  filios. 

Neptune,  Neplunus. 

A  nerve,  Nervub.  A  little  nerve,  Ner- 
vulus 

Nervous,  nerval,  nervy  [belonging  to 
the  nerves]  Nervosus. 

A  nervous  discourse,  Oratio  nervosa. 

Nescience,  Ignoraiuia. 

A  ness,  Promontorium. 

A  nest,  Nidus,  avium  cubile.  A  little 
nest,  Nidillus. 

A  wasp's  ntst,  Vesparum  nidulus. 

To  nest,  build,  or  make  a  nest,  Nidifico, 
nidulor ;  nidum  construere. 

A  nest  of  boxes,  or  drawers,  Nidi,  pi. 

A  nest  of  thieves,  Furum  grex. 

A  nest-egg,  Ovum  in  nido  relictum. 

To  nestle,  Se  in  nido  conilere,  vel  re- 
ponere. 

To  nestle  about,  In  omnes  partes  ver- 
sari. 

A  nestler  about,  Inquietus,  irrequie- 
tus. 

A  nestling  [bird]  Avicula  recens  ovo 
exclusa. 

A  net,  Rete,  cassis,  nassa  •,  plagac,  pi. 
A  little  net,  or  casting-net,  Reticu- 
lum, rete  jaculum.  A  cabbage-net, 
Caulium  excipulus,  funda.  A  drag- 
net, or fishing-ntt,  Verriculum,  tra- 
gum;sagena.  A  bag-ntt,  Reticu- 
lum subtilius. 

It  The  mesh  of  a  net,  Retis  macula. 

Made  like  a  net,  Reticulatus. 

A  net-maker,  Retium  fabricator. 

To  cast  a  net,  Hete  jaculari. 

To  set,  or  spread,  a  net,  Reticulum 
tendere.  Men  do  not  set  a  net  for  a 
hawk,  Non  rete  accipitri  tenditur. 

To  take  in  a  net,  Irretio ;  laqueo  ca- 
pere. 

To  fall  into  a  net,  In  plagas  incidere, 
laqueo  capi. 

Taken  in  a  net.  Irretitus. 

A  net-man  [who  fought  with  a  net 
against  the  mirmillo  among  the 
Romans]  Ketiarius. 

Net-work,  Opus  reticulatum. 

Net-wise,  In  forma  retis. 

A  caul  of  net-work,  Reticulum  capil- 
lare. 

In  fashion  like  a  net.  Ad  formam  retis. 

U  The  net  produce  of  a  thing,  Rei  aii- 
cujus reditus  simplex,  vel  purus. 

The  net  weight  of  a  thing,  Sinvplicis 
rei  ponrtus. 

Nether,  Inferior. 

Nethermost,  lulinius. 

Netting,  Opus  reticulatum. 

A  nettle,  Urtica.  Blind,  or  dead,  La- 
mium. 

The  stinking  dead  nettle,  Urtica  fce- 
tida. 

The  small  stinging  red  nettle,  Urtica 
u  re  ns. 

The  tea-nettle,  Urtica  marina. 

Full  of  nettles,  U  Urticosus,  urticinus, 

To  nettle,  or  rex,  Stimulo,  extimulo; 
uro,    pungo.     H    This   nettles    him. 
Hoc  mole  habet  viruin. 
2S» 


NEU 

The  nettle-worm,  Eruca  urticaria. 

The  stinging  of  a  nettle,  linnje  uredn 

Nettled,  or  vexed,  SliiMilalus,  extimu 
latus,  ustus. 

A  nettling,  Stimulatin. 

A  nettling  discourse,  Oratio  stimulnn», 
vel  nioidax. 

Never  |no,  or  notl  Nullus,  ire.  ft  There 
is  never  a  ddy  almost,  but  that  ht 
comes,  Dies  fere  nulla  est,  quin  ve- 
lliat.  Never  a  ship  was  tost,  >ie  una 
quidem  navis  amissa  esi.  Never  m 
barrel  the  better  herring,  tjiniil*» 
habent  labia  lac'utas. 

Never  [at  no  time]  Nunquam,  not 
unquam;  ad  Oiaecas  calendar. 
II  They  can  selehnn  or  never  knmu, 
Raro  unquam  possunt  scire.  Can 
you  never  be  sctisjud  '  Nuuquamne 
expleri  potes !  £>o  as  it  never  had 
been  bejoie,  Quod  alias  nunquam 
Never  heard  of  till  now,  Ante  In* 
ttinpus  inauditum.  Never  tlcny  it, 
Ne  nega.  h'ould  I  meiy  never  live, 
Ne  vivam,  ne  sim  salvus.  And  never 
more  than  now,  Et  nunc  cum  max- 
iine.  Now  or  never,  Nullum  erit 
tempus,  hoc  omisso.  Never  too  old 
to  learn,  Nulla  atas  ad  perdiscen- 
duin  sera  est. 

Never  the,  Nihilo.  IT  He  came  «cut» 
the  sooner for  thut,  Ilia  causa  nihilo 
cl  tius  venit.  Never  the  more,  NihUo 
magis.  He  is  never  the  more  within 
for  that,  Nihilo  magis  intus  est 
Xou  will  be  never  the  nearer,  or  ne 
ver  the  better,  Nihil  promoveris. 

Nevertheless,  NilnJ  >  minus,  nihilo  se- 
cius.  17  Which  things  may  never- 
theless be  done,  though  I  shovid  bit 
absent,  Quae  nihilo  minus,  ut  ego 
absim,  confici  possunt.  Neverthe- 
less, he  taught  many,  Nihilo  seciua, 
plurimos  docuit. 

fX7*  Never  so  [vulgarly  ever]  muf 
be  variously  rendered,  according  to 
these  examples.  11  Though  they  hr 
ne-Jtr  so  great,  Etiainsi  niaximi  slut 
If  they  see7n  never  so  little  to  /ike  ii, 
Si  paulum  modo  osiendant  sibi  pla. 
cere.  If  never  so  little  should  escapt 
you,  I  should  be  ruined,  Si  paululum 
modo  quid  te  fugerit,  ego  periero, 
Were  my  poverty  never  so  great, 
Quanta  quanta  mea  paupertas  esset. 
Be  they  never  so  many,  Quantuscun- 
que  Humerus  adhibeatur.  If  you 
bid  me  never  so  much,  Si  jubeas 
maxime.  If  she  be  never  so  rmech 
akin,  Si  cognata  est  maxime.  IJ 
1  would  never  so  fain,  Si  maxim* 
vellem.  If  any  thing,  though 
never  so  svudl  a  matter,  be  found, 
Si  quaelibet  vel  minima  res  reperi- 
atur.  Never  so  well,  Vel  optima 
Be  it  never  so  little,  Quantuluin- 
cunque  id  sit;  quainUbet  parum 
sit.  Be  the  price  never  so  great, 
Quanti  quanti  eiuatur.  Though  he 
wzre  never  so  base  a  fellow,  Ut  homo 
turpissimus  esset.  If  you  do  amist 
never  so  little,  Si  tantilium  peecari». 
In  never  so  great  a  company,  Iu  ^ua>.- 
talibet  multitudine.  Though,  the) 
be  never  so  little  out  of  tune,  Qu;>m- 
vis  paululum  discrepent. 

Never  a  whit,  NUiil  uuicquam,  nun 
piorsus. 

Never  before,  Antehac  nunquam,  nur>- 
quain  ante  nunc,  diem ;  nunc  pr»- 
mum;  nunquam  an  tea.  Never  ajter, 
Nunquam  dehinc. 

Never  ceasing,  Nunquam  cessans.  N*- 
ver failing,  Nunquam  fallens. 

Never  so  great,  Ut  ut  maximus. 

Never  so  ofttn,  Usty^..  H  I  will  ne* 
tell  you,  though  you  ask  me  nevr-  m 
often,  Non  dicain,  licet  usque  DM 
rogttis,  Mart.  2.  23. 

Never  so  shameful.  Eoedlssimu*.  tu» 
pissimus. 

Neuter,  or  neutrtu,  Medlus;  parUuo» 
studio  vacans. 

To  stand  neuter  Neu;rl  yarU  K  Mi> 
j un^ere.    H  Ht»»  Ptnnpe*  dtbaft 


NEX 


NIG 


MG 


kom  to  ofAnre  towards  such  as  stood 
neutn;  Consultante  aulem  Pom- 
peio  de  Diediis  ac  neutram  partem 
sequentibus,  Suit. 

t  The  neuter  gentler.  Genus  neutrum. 
Neutrality,  Neutram   in   partem    pio- 
pensio,  a   stuilio  partium    inimuni- 
tay.     If  Though  they  had  observed  a 
strict  neutrality,  Quura   se  al>  onini 
bellorum    enntagione     reinovcrent, 
Flor.2.  18. 
P/ew,  Novus,  integer,  rerens.    IT  Item 
tricks,    new   projects,    Fallacia   alia 
aliam  frmlit.      New  lords,  new  laws, 
Novus  rex,  nova  lex. 
Pretty  ne.n,  or   somewhat  juiti,  Novel- 
lug,  nuperus. 
A  new  beginner,  Tiro. 

Pfnv  things.  Nova,  pi. 

New  cheese,  Caseus  recens,  vel  mus- 
teus. 

A  new  man,  Defaecatis  moribus  homo, 
morihus  immuiatus,  ad  frugem 
convenes. 

The  new  moon,  Novilunium. 

New  beer,  or  7iew  wine,  Mustum. 

The  new  year,  Annus  iniens.  New- 
year's  day,  Dies  lustricus,  kalendae 
Januarii,  festum  circumcisiouis 
Dominica. 

A  new-year's  gift,  *  Strena. 

New-fangled,  Super  inventus,  vel  in 
niorem  inductus. 

To  be  new-fangled,  Novitatis  esse  stu- 
diosus. 

1  o  make  new,  Novo,  innovo.  Agavn, 
Instauro,  redintegro,  renovo,  refi- 
cio. 

To  grow  new<,  Integrasco. 

To  new  coin,  Nummum  iterum.  vel 
rursus,  cudere,  recudere,  signare, 
percutere,  ferire. 

New-coined  words,  Verba  commenti- 
tia,  novala,  ficta. 

To  new  mould,  De  novo  formare. 

To  new  vamp,  Reconcinno,  reficio,  re- 
stituo,  resarcio. 

Anew.  Denuo,  de  novo,  de  integro. 

t  A  Newgate  bird,  Trium.  literarum 
homo. 

Newly,  Nuper,  nuperrime. 

Newness,  Novitas. 

News  [fresh  tidings]  Noveilae,  pi. 
fama,  rumor,  res  nova?.  If  What 
news  f  Quid  novi  ?  quid  portas  ? 
There  was  no  news  yet  come,  Nulla 
adhuc  fama  venerat.  This  is  news 
to  me,  Nunc  demum  isthaec  nata 
oratio.  As  soon  as  the  news  was 
known,  Qua  re  nuntiata.  No  news 
of  the  Parthians.  Altum  de  Parthis 
silemium.  At  the  very  first  news  of 
his  arrival.  Ipso  statim  adventus  sui 
cuntio,  Flor.  Before  the  news  of 
Titurius's  death  was  come,  Nondum 
ad  earn  fama  de  Titurii  morte  per- 
lata,  Cas.  There  being  scarce  any 
left  to  can-y  the  news,  Vix  nuntiis 
eaedis  relictis,  Liv. 

Sood  news,  Nuntius  bonus,  jucundus, 
exoptatus.  Bad,  Nuntius  acerbus, 
malus,  tristis.  Mortifying,  Res  ca- 
lamitosa,  vet  luctuosa. 

4  news-monger,  lierum  novarum  stu- 
diosus,  percontator. 

To  bring  news,  Annuntio,  renuntio; 
nuntium  afl'erre. 

T  A  news-paper,  Scriptum  res  novas 
continens,  vel  complectens. 

/  newt,  Stellio,  lacerta. 

Next,  adj.  Proximus,  citinius,  finiti- 
mus,  vicinusv  II  One  that  knows 
not  the  next  town,  Virinae  nescius 
urbis.  The  moon  is  next  the  earth, 
Citima  terris  est  luna.  The  next 
year  these  were  consuls,  Insequens 
annus  hos  hauuit  consules.  you 
thall  be  next  to  him,  Tu  eris  alter 
ib  illo.  That  part  of  Cappadocia 
which  is  next  to  Cilicia,  Cappadociae 
pars  ea  quae  Ciliciam  attingit  / 
was  the  next  man  to  him,  Lateri  ejus 
adhaerebaru.  He  is  the  next  to  be. 
'torn,  Proxiina  sorte  tenet  lucis  loca, 
Virg.  ASn,  6.  7fcl.     So  that  he  was 


reckoned  tne  next  man  to  Sylla,  Ut 
secundus  a  Sylla  haberetur,  Eutr 
5.  8. 
Next,t\c\v.  Deinde,  dcinceps.  If  First 
they  take  away  concord,  next  equity, 
Priinuui  concordiara  tollunl,  deinde 
cquitatcin.  We  are  next  to  speak 
of  the  order  of  things,  Deinceps  de 
ordine  rerum  dicendum  est. 
Next  after,  or  next  to,  Juxta,  secun- 
dum. V  Next  to  the  gods,  it  is  in 
your  power,  Juxta  deos  in  tuA  manu 
est.  The  most  learned  man  next  to 
Varro,  Homo  juxta  Varronem  doc- 
tissimus.  Next  to  learning  it  is  the 
hardest  art,  Secundum  litems  diffi- 
cillimum  est  artificium. 
The  next  day,  or  day  after,  Postride ; 
postero,  sequente,  vet  proximo,  die. 
if  The  next  day  after  C'Aremrj  came 
to  me,  Venit  Chremes  postridie  ad 
me.  He  invited  him  to  supper  against 
the  next  day,  In  posterum,  vel  se- 
quentem,  diem  ad  ccenam  invitavit. 
The  next  day  after  that,  Postridie 
ejus  diei. 
Next  of  kin,  Proximus  genere. 
A  nias  hawk,  Accipiter  e  nido  detrac- 

tus. 
The  nib,  or  bill,  of  a  bird,   Avis  ros- 
trum. 
The  nib  of  a  pen,  Pennae  cuspis,  cala- 
mi scriptorii  ||   crena.    A  hai-d,  or 
soft,  nibbed  pen,  Penna  cuspide  du- 
riusctila,  vet  molliori. 
To   nibble,    Admordeo,   carpo,   rodo, 

arrodo. 
IT  To  nibble,  or  be  nibbling,  at  a  matter, 
Rem  leviter  carpere,  vel  attingere. 
Nibbled,  Admorsus,  rosus. 
Nibbling,  Admordens,  rodens. 
Nice  [dainty]  Delicatus,    delicatulus, 
bellus,  fastidiosus.      If  Be  not  more 
nice  than  wise,  Noli  aitum    sapere. 
[exact]     Accuratus,    exquisitus.     IT 
A  man  of  a  nice  judgment,  Vir  acri, 
vel  limato,   judicio   proeditus.      A 
critic,    Exactor.     [Ticklish,  danger- 
ous] Periculosus.  [Hard  to  be  pleas- 
ed] Difficilis,  morosus. 
To  be,  or  grow,  nice,  or  effeminate,  Re- 

mollesco,  effeminor. 
To  make  nice,  Mollio ;  luxu  frangere. 
Made  nice  or  effeminate,  Effeminatus, 

luxu  perditus. 
Nicely    [delicately]    Delicate,   effemi- 
nate, molliter,  belle.     [Exactly]  Ac- 
curate, exquisite,  restricte. 
Niceness,    or     nicety     [over-delicacy] 
Mollitia,      mollities.        [Exactness] 
Accuratio. 
Niceties  [dainties  in  eating]  Cupediae, 

pi.  cibi  delicati,  vel  exquisiti. 
A  table  covered  with  7iiceties,  Mensae 

conquisitissimis  c.ibis  extructae. 
Nicety  of  work,  Operis  elegantia,  opus 
exquisitum,  elegans  artificium.    Of 
language,  or   style,    Orationij   con- 
cinnitas,   vel  elegantia. 
J  niche    [in  a  wall]    Statuae  locula- 

nientum. 
A  nick,  or  notch,  Incisura. 
U  In  the  nick  of  time,  Commode,  op- 
portune, in  ipso  temporis  articulo. 
To  nick,  or  notch,  lncido. 
To  ni/Je  a  business,   Opportune,  vel  in 
ipso  temporis  articulo,  rem  aliquam 
aggredi.    If  He  nicked  the  matter  to 
a  nicety,  Rem  acu  tetigit. 
A  nick-name,  Nomen  contumeliosum, 
ignominiosum,  vel  probrosum.     To 
nick-name,    Aliquem    contumelioso 
nomine  appellare. 
A  nicking,  or  notching,  Incisio. 
II  A   nidget,   Imbellis,  inaudax,  liuii- 

dus. 
Nidorous,  Nidorem  reddens. 
Nidulalion,  Nidamentum. 
A  niece,  Fratris,  vel  sororis,  filia. 
A  niggard,  Avaius,    parcus,  sordidus, 

illiberalis. 
Niggeirdish,  Ad  rem  attentior. 
Niggardliness,   7iiggardness,    Avarllia 
parcinionia ;    sordes,    pi.    iUiberati- 
tas. 

234 


Niggardly,  nc\j.  Parcus,  a  rams.     1  .$ 
niggardly  person,  Parcus,  Ceparcut 
sordidus.     Very,  Perparcus. 
Niggardly,  adv.     Avare,  niinis  pares 

perparce,  illiberaliter. 
Nigh,  adj.  Vicinus,  propinquus,  pro! 

unns. 
Nigh,  adv.  Trope,  juxta,  propter 
secundum.  Well  nigh,  Propemo- 
tin  in.  fl  The  standing  com  was  wm 
nigh  rive,  Seges  prope  jam  matura 
erat.  Tou  write  too  nig-A  together 
Tu  nimis  anguste  scribis. 
To  be  nigh,  Adsum,  prope  adessa» 
IT  Death  being  nigh  at  hand,  lngiu 
ente  fato. 
To  draw  nigh  to,  Appropinquo,  insto 
prope  adesse.  IT  And  now  winter 
drew  nigh,  or  was  near  at  hand. 
Jamcfue  bienis  appropinipialiat 
He  was  well  nigh  cast  away,  Hie  vil 
tandem  e  periculo  evasit. 

Nigher,  Propior.  You  shedl  be  neret 
rAe  nigher,  Nihil  efficies,  vel  pro- 
moveris. 

Nighest,  Proximus. 

Nighly,  Fere. 

A  night,  Nox.  I  He  demanded  a  night\ 
time  to  consider  of  it,  Noctem  sib' 
ad  deliberandum  postulavit  A  lit 
tie  before  night,  Sub  noctem.  TAov 
art  in  my  sight  dety  and  night,  Ante 
oculos  dies  noetesque  versaris. 
Night  caught  him,  Nox  eum  oppres* 
sit.  It  was  late  at  night  when  I  came, 
Multa  nocte  veni.  The  night  befort 
the  day  of  the  murder,  Ea  nocte  cui 
illuxit  dies  eaedis.  TAe  ?u'g-A(  drawi 
on,  Nox  appetit. 

If  To  bid,  or  wish,  one  a  good  night's 
rest,  Faustam  alicui  noctem  op 
tare;  noctem  placidani  precari. 

ff  To  sit  up  late  at  night,  Ad  niultam 
noctem  vigilare. 

A  staying  up  all  night.  Pervigilium, 
pervigilatio 

It  grows  towards  night,  Vesperascit. 

To  lodge,  or  stay  all  night,  Pernacto, 
per  totam  noctem  mangre. 

If  To  make  it  night,  or  stay  all  night, 
Solem  condfcre. 

To  lie  abroad  all  night,  Pernocto,  a!»- 
nocto. 

To  study  by  night,  Elucubro. 

For  a  whole  night  long,  Per  totam  noc- 
tem. 

At  midnight,  or  in  the  deird  of  the 
night,  Nocte  silenti,  vel  profundi; 
meridie  noctis  ;  nocte  intempesui, 
vel  concubia. 

By  night,  Nocte ;  noctu. 

By  night  and  day,  Noctu  diuque,  noc« 
tu  et  interdieu,  noctu ac  die.  fl  Their 
minds  are  tormented  night  and  day, 
Noctes  diesque  exeduntur  animl 
eorum. 

The  night  feir  spent,  Nox  adifttd. 

To  night,  or  this  night,  Hac  nocte. 

Night  by  night,  or  night  after  night, 
In  singulas  nocves,  quot  noctibus. 

Of  the  night.  Nocturnus. 

The  still  of  the  night,  Conticiniura. 
noctis  silemium. 

A  dark  night,  Nox  caeca,  opaca,  cali- 
ginosa,  Tartarea.  A  moon-lighk 
night,  Nox  luna  illustris,  vel  illua. 
trata.  A  star-light  night,  Nox  si- 
derea,  vel  Ulustris  sideribus. 

A  night-brawler,  Qui  alios  noctu  tur« 
bat. 

The  night-dew,  Ros  nocturnus. 

Night-dress,  Amictus  cubicularis. 

Night-fire  [Will  o'wispj  Ignis  ttv 
tuus. 

Night-foundered,  Noctu  afflictus. 

A  nigfit-rail,  Peplus.  • 

Night-rule,  Nocturnus  tumultus. 

Night-shining,  Noctulucens. 

A  night-shriek,  Nocturnus  ululatu» 

Night-tripping,  Noctu  cursilaus. 

A  night-walker,  Tenebno,  iucil't.ca» 
noctivagus. 

Night-warbling,  Noctu  suave  caiui»  \ 

Night-watch,  Vigiliaenoclurna:. 
[Continuing  alt  night,  Peruox. 


NIP 

The  tpoce  of  two   nights,  Bmoctium. 

Of  th*ee  night;.  Trinoctiuin. 
T  A  night-cap.  Pileus   nocturnus,  pile- 

uiii  dormitorium  ;  cervical. 
A  night  crow,  or  raven,  *  Nycticorax. 
4  night-gown,    Toga    domeslica,    vel 

cubicularis. 
A  nigkt-man,    Foricarum    purgator; 

furicarius. 
The  night-mare,  night-hag,    11  Ephial- 

Ves,  il  incubus. 
flight-shade     [herb]     Solanum     hor 

tenjo.     Gnat,  or   deadly.    Solarium 

letale.      Sleepy,    Solanum    somnifi- 

cum. 
A  night-spell,  Precandi   formula  noc- 

turna, 
A  nightingale,     Luscinia,    philomela, 

afidon,  Sen,     Nightingale-like,  Plii- 

lomelam  aemulans ;  clare  modulans. 
The  river  nightingale,  Halcyon  minor. 
Nightly,  Singulis  noctibus;  noctu. 
N  ightward,  Uum  vesperascit 
Kill  [the  sparks  of  brass  in  trying] 

jEris  et  caiimise  favillae. 
To  nill,  or  be  unwilling,  Nolle. 
|  To  nim,  or  filch,  Surripio,  sufTuror, 

suppilo. 
Nimble,   Agilis,  celer,  pernix,   velox, 

expeditus;  levis. 
ff  To  he  too  nimble  for  a  person,  Ali- 

queni   celeritate   superare,  vel  vin- 

cere. 
Nimble-wilted  (Bac.)   Argutus,  sagax. 
Nimbleness,  Agilitas,  peruicitas,   velo- 

citas,  alacntas. 
Nimbly,  Agiliter,  perniciter,  velociter, 

expedite. 
D  Nimmed,  Surreptus. 
li  A  ninimmg,  Surreptio. 
t  A  nincompoop,  Bardus,  stolidus,  in- 

sulsus,  stupidus,  L.  A. 
Nine,  Novem,  iioveni.    1  Nine  glasses, 

Ter  terni  cyathi. 
Of  nine,  Novenarius. 
Nine  times,  Novies. 
IT  Nine  o,clock,  Nona  hora. 
The  nine  at  cards,  *  ||  Enneas. 
Tiu  space  of  nine  days,  Novendium. 
The  nine   and  twentieth,  Uiidetrigesi- 

mus. 
Nine    and    thirty,    Undequadraginta. 

Thirty-nine  times,  Undequadragies. 
Forty-nine,  Undequinquaginta.     For- 
ty-ninth, Undequinquagesimus. 
Fifty-nine,    TJndesexaginta.       Fifty- 
ninth,  Undesexagesimus. 
Eighty-nine,  Undenonaginta. 
Ninety-nine,  Undecentum. 
Of  nine  days,  Novendialis. 
U  Nine  pins,  Novem  metularum  ludus. 
Nineteen,    Novemdecim,  lideviginti. 

The  nineteenth,  Undevigesiuius,  de- 

cimus  nouns. 
Ninety,  Nonaginta. 
Of  ninety,  Nonagenarius. 
Ninety   times,    Nonagies.      Ninetieth, 

Nonagesimus. 
Nine    hundred,    Nongenti,  vel  nonin- 

genti-     Nine  hundred  times,  Nonin- 

genties. 
A  ninny,  or  ninnyhammer,  Vacerra. 
The  ninth,  Nonus,  uovenarius. 
A   nip,    or  nipping,    Vellieatio,  com- 

pressio. 
To  nip  [cut  short  off]  Velio,  vellico  ; 

extremis    digilis,     uuguibus,     §c. 

strlngere. 
To  nip  away,  or  off,  Seco,  deseco,  re- 

seco. 
To  nip  cruelly,  Fodico. 
Nipped,  Velhcatus,  morsus. 
To  nip  [as  cold]  Uro,  aduro. 
To  nip  with  the  teeth,  Dentibus   strin- 

gere. 
To  nip  [taunt]  Uro,  mordeo. 
Nipped  [by  frost,  <Vc]  Adustus. 
To  he  nipped  in  the  bud,  Genuine  uri ; 

Met.  spe  concepla  decidere.    IT  The 

conspiracy   of  Scribonianus    against 

Claudius  was  nipped  in  the  bud.  Scri- 

boniani    contra    Claudium    incepla 

siniii!  audita  et  co<5rcita,   Tac.  Hist. 

1.  89. 
&  pair  of  nippers,  Forceps. 


NOB 

Nippers  [in  navigation]  Funiculi  Ira- 
pedientes  ne  anchorale  tangat  er- 
gatam. 

A  nipping  with  the  tetth,  Morsus, 
morsiuncula. 

Nipping,  adj.  Mordax. 

Nipping  cold  weather,  Ccelum  pra?ge- 
lidum,  perfrigidum,  pra:tiigidum. 

A  nipping  jest,  IJictei'ium. 

Nippmg/y,  Salse. 

The  nipple,  Papilla. 

A  nit,  Lens. 

Nitre,  Nitrum. 

Nitrous,  nitry,  or  full  of  nitre,  Nitiro- 
sus,  nitratus. 

A  place  where  nitre  is  found,  Nitraria. 

Nitid,  or  resplendent,  Nitidus. 

Nitty,  or  full  of  nits,  Lendibus  scatens. 

A  nizzy,  or  fool,  Stultus,  hebes. 

No,  adj.  Nullus,  non  ullus.  IT  /  make 
no  question,  but —  Nullus  dubito, 
quill —  We  can  do  the  state  no  good, 
Nihil  possumus  opitulari  reipubli- 
cae.  1  think  there  is  no  honesty  at  all 
in  it,  Id  vero  neutiquam  honestum 
esse  arbitror.  /  have  no  time  now, 
non  est  mini  otium  nunc.  He  put 
them  in  no  small  fear,  Non  minimum 
terroris  incussit  eis.  Are  you  no 
better?  An  nihil  in  melius  proficis  ? 
No  hard  matter,  Kes  haud  difficilis. 
/  entreat  you  to  suffer  no  wrong  to  be 
done  them,  Ne  quam  patiare  injuri- 
am  fieri  a  te  peto.      He  wanted  no 

food  will,  Mi  studinm  non  dei'iiit 
ee  that  no  wrong  be  done  me,  E2i- 
cias  nequid  mihi  fiat  injuria'.  No 
pains,  no  gains,  Dii  laboribus  omnia 
vendunt;  qui  fugit  molam,  fugit 
farinam. 

No,  adv.  Non,  miniine.  If  No  not  in 
the  least  thing,  Ne  minima  quidem 
re.  No  not  he  himself  could  have 
persuaded  me,  Ne  ipse  quidem  mihi 
persuasisset.  To  say  no  worse,  Ut 
levissime  dicam.  No  less  than  any 
of  you,  Non  minus  quam  vestrum 
quivis.  With  no  less  eloquence  than 
Jreedom,  Pari  eloquent!*  ac  libertate. 
/  will  suy  no  worse  of  him,  Nolo  in 
ilium  gravius  dicere.  There  is  no 
jusiice  in  it,  Justitia  vacat. 
o  body,  no  man,  or  no  one,  Nemo, 
nemo  omnium,  nullus.  No  body 
but  I,  Ego  vero  solus.  if  There  was 
nobody  at  home  then  but  I,  Unus  turn 
domi  eram.  He  said  there  was  one, 
and  no  more,  Unum  aiebat,  praeterea 
neminem. 

By  no  means,  in  no  case,  or  in  no  wise, 
Nequaquam,  haudquaquam,  nullo 
pacto,  nullo  modo. 

1T  By  no  manner  of  means,  Minime 
gentium,  nihil  minus. 

No  more,  Nihil  amplius,  vel  ultra. 
If  To  these  things  I  returned  no  more 
in  writ  ing,  but —  Ad  baec  ego  rescrip- 
si  nihil  amplius,  quam —  To  say  no 
more,  Ne  quid  ultra  dicam.  /  see  no 
more  hope  of  safety  left,  Spem  reli- 
quam  nullum  video  salutis.  There 
were  no  more  but  Jive,  Quinque  om- 
nino  fuerunt,  /  desire  no  more,  Sat 
habeo. 

To  no  purpose,  Frustra. 

No-where,  Nusquam,  nullibi,  nuspi- 
ani. 

To  nobilitate,  Nobilito  ;  in  nobilium 
ordinem  asciscere,  ascribere,  co- 
optare. 

Nobility,  Nobilitas,  claritas,  celsitudo, 
dignitas  ;  honestas. 

The  nobility,  Nobiles,  pi.  proceres, 
patricii. 

Noble  [illustrious,  splenaid]  Nobilis, 
illusiris,  insignis,  clarus,  splendidus, 
amplus,  ceisus.  yery,  Pernobilis. 
IT  The  noblest  persons  are  to  be  chosen 
priests,  Deligendi  ad  sacerdutia  viri 
amplissimi. 

Noble  acts,  Gesta  prasclara;  facinora 
magna,  memorabilia,  basilica. 

Noble  [generous,  free]  Generosus,  li- 
bernlis,  munificus.   [Slutely]  Magni- 
nificus ;  excedsus. 
235 


£ 


NOM 

Noble  courage,  An'iini  in.>hnvi|iido. 

Noble  hearts,  Pectora  S''"'  rusa. 

A  nobleman,    Vir  primarius,  vir  aa 

plissimus.      Noblemen,    Uptimam 

proceres,  prunores. 
Like  a  nobleman,  llerotcus. 
A  noblewoman,  Feiuina  priiuaria.,  W 

roina. 
Of  a  noble  stock,  Getiere  insigni,  illu* 

tri  familia  onus,  natalibus  clarus. 
The   noble  parts  of  the  body,    Parle» 

corporis  priucipes,  vel  vitales. 
A  noble  in  money,  Tertla  pars  lilirse. 

If  A    noble   is  easily  brought  to  nint 

pence,   Largiflo  non  habet  fundum 
A  rose  noble,  Aureus  rosa  signatUB. 
Tomake  noble,  Nobilito,  illustro,  claro. 
Nobleness,  Nobilitas,  claiilc»,  splendor. 

Of  soul,  Magmaninvtas,  ex  celsitai 

animi  et  magnitude. 
Nobly,  Generose,  magiiifice,  august*. 

praeclare,  splentlide. 
Nocent  [hurtful]  Nocens,  laedens. 
Nocive,  Nocivus,  damnosus. 
Nocturnal,  Nocturnus. 
The  nocturnt  [prayers]  Nocturnus  cul- 

tus. 
A  nod,  Nutus.      In    ilecping,  somnui 

brevis,  vel  ievis. 
To  nod  [bend  ihe  l«;ad]  Nuto. 
To  nod  to,  Annuo,  adnuto. 
To  nod,  or  sleep,  Dormito. 
Nodding  [bending  the   head]  Nutans. 
A  nodding  [a  bending  of  the   bead] 

Nutatio,  nutus,  ^  nun^en,  Lucret. 
The  noddle,  or  hinder  part  of  ihe  head. 

Occipitium. 
A  noddy,  or  silly  fdlow,  Futuus,  stul- 
tus. 
A  node,  or  hard  knob,  Nodus,  tuber. 
Nodous,  Nodosus,  nodis  abundans. 
7'Ae  nog  if  a  mill,  Bac'rilus  molaria. 
A  noggin.  Cotyla,  heuiina,  lagena. 
A  noise  [a  loud  sound]  Sonus,strepitus 

crepitus,   clamor.      if    At  the  noim 

they  came    together,    Ad    clainorens 

convenerunt     The  year  passes  awaf 

xcithout  any   noise,    Nulloque    son4 

coiiveriitur  annus,  Col.  10.  1U).    Le, 

them    see    without   making  a   noist. 

Tacile  spectent. 
Noise  [report]  Kama,  rumor. 
A  little,  or  whispering,  noise,  Susurru& 
A  shrill  noise,  Stridor. 
The  noise  of  thunder,  Fragor. 
To  make   a  noise,    Strepo,   obstrepo 

crepo,  concrepo;  strepitum  edere. 
7  They  make  a  noise  in  the  hive,  In  al- 

veo  strepunt. 
To  make  a  great  noise,  Perstrepo.    On 

all  sides,  Circumslrepo. 
To  make  a  mournful,  or  dismid  noise, 

Lugubrius  sonare. 
The  mariners'  noise,  Celeusma. 
Without  noise,  Silens,  tacitus. 
To  noise  abroad,  Prosdico,  promulgo, 

clamito. 
Making  a  noise,  Obstrepens,  fremena, 

fremebu^dus. 
Making  a  noise  on  high,  ^  Altisonus 
Making  a  noise  like  waves,  ■J  Undiso- 

nus. 
Noised   abroad,  Vulgatus,  divulgatul. 

evulgatus. 
f  It  is  noised  abroad,  Rumor  est,  ru 

mor  incidit,  fama  percrebuit. 
Noiseless,  Silens ;  sine  clamore. 
Noisiness,  Clamor. 
Noisome,  Nocens,  gravis,  graveolen* 

molestus,  noxius,  teter. 
Noisomely,  Giaviter,  noxie,  tetre. 
Noisomeness,  Fcetor,  spurcilies. 
Noisy,  noiseful,  Clamosus.  rixosnis. 
Nolition,  Repugnanlia;  ||  nolitio. 
A  nomenclalor,  or  remembrancer,  N» 

menclator. 
A  nomenclature,    or  vocabulary,    No 

menclatura. 
Nominal,  Nominalis,  ad  nomen  pwti 

nens. 
1T  A  nominal  king,  Rex   nomine   ta». 

lum. 
Nominally,  Nomine,  nominating. 
To  nominate,    Nomino,   appelio,  ut*» 

cupo,  designo. 


NOR 


NOT 


NOT 


IS  nominate    a     dictator,  Dictatorem 

ttcire,   Air.  3.  96, 
Nominated,    Nominaius,    appellatus, 

nuncupates,  designates. 
A  nominating,    or  nomination,  Nomi- 
miiio,  appellalio,  nuncujiatio,  desig- 
natto. 

It  The  nominative  case,  Casus  nomi- 
nandi,  nominativus,  vel  rectus. 

Non-ability,  Impotentia. 
Non-age,  lnfantia,  Betas  impubis,  vel 
pranexlata;  anni  pupillares. 

•  Non-appearance,  Ueserlura  vadimo- 
nium. 

f  For  the  nonce,  Pe  industria;  data, 
vel  dedita,  opera  ;  consullo. 

Non-compliance,  Assensus  negates. 

A  nonconformist,  Qui  se  ecclesias  lege 
Btabilibe  Don  conformat 

Nonconformity,  Uecusalio  se  ecclesiae 
stabiliiae  conibrmandL 

None,  Nullus,  noil  ullus.  IT  Without 
these  things  marl's  life  could  have  been 
none  at  all.  Sine  bis  vita  hominis 
omninn  nulla  esse  potuisset.  None 
understands  me,  Non  intelligor  ulli. 
/  love  none  but  you,  Te  unura  diligo. 
He  is  none  of  the  iat,  Homo  non 
probatissimus.  Such  an  artuit  as 
none  is  able  to  ccrxe  vxsrhim,  Artifex 
longe  citra  aemulurn.  iVone  almost 
invited  him  to  his  kmise,  Dcnium 
6iiam  istum  non  fere  q^isquam  vo- 
cabat.  You  are  none  of  our  company, 
Non  es  nostri  gregis.  This  happens 
to  none  but  a  wise  man,  Soli  boc 
fontingit  sapienti.  There  is  none 
but  knows,  Nemo  est  qui  nesciat. 
Ifone  but  a  fool  would  run  into  mis- 
chief, Quod  cavere  possis,  stultum 
est  admiltere.  There  are  none  with- 
out faults,  Vitiis  nemo  sine  nasci- 
tur.  It  is  none  of  my  fault,  Non  est 
culpa  mea. 

A  non-entity,  Quod  non  existit ;  ni- 
hil. 

Nonnaturals,  Non  naturalia. 

i  Nonpareil  letter  [  in  printing]  Ty- 
porum  genus  minutissiinum. 

I  Non-performance,  Inopia  praestati- 
onis,  L.  A. 

Non-payment,  Solutio  pecuniae  non 
prasstita. 

The  nones  of  a  month,  Nona?,  pi. 

A  nonplus,  Incita. 

f  To  nonplus,  or  put  a  man  to  a  non- 
plus, Ad  incitas  redigere. 

Nonplussed,  Ad  incitas  redactus. 

Nonrtsidence.  Absentia  a  niunere,  ab- 
sentia illicit». 

Nonresident,  Non  residens,  a  munere 
nimis  diu  absens. 

f  Nonresistnnce,  Non  repugnantia. 

Nonsense,  Absurde  dictum,  vel  factum. 

Nonsensical,  Absurdus,  absonus,  in- 
eptus,  insulsus. 

Nonsensically,  Absurde,  ridicule. 

Nonsensica/ness.  Insulsitas;  ineptiae,pZ. 

A  nonsuit,  Litis  desertio,  ||  tergiver- 
satio. 

Non-term,  .Tustitium  ;  feriae,  pi. 

4  noodle,  Stultus,  hebes. 

.«  nook,  Angulus.  A  close  nook,  La- 
tebra. 

Noon-tide,  Meridies,  tempus  meridi- 
anuiu. 

Of  noon,  Meridianus. 

before  noon,  Antemeridianus.  The 
forenoon,  Tempus  antemeridianum. 
Afternoon,  Pomeridianus.  The  af- 
ternoon, Tempus  pomeridianum. 

To  sleep  at  noon,  Meridior. 

A  nooning,    or  noon-rest,  Meridiatio. 

A  noose,  Lsquetis  ceiilis. 

To  noose,  Illaqueo,  irretio. 

t  To  run  one's  self  into  a  noose,  Se  il- 
laq'ieare,  vel  laqueo  implicare. 

Noosed,  Illaqueatus,  irretitus,  laqueo 
captus,  vel  ;mpeditus. 

Nor    Nee,  neque. 

Tie  north,  Septentrio. 

Of  the  trtrth,  Septentrionalis,  aqui- 
lonalis,  aquilouaris ;  Borealis. 

ft*  norlti  wind,  Aquilo,  *  Boreas. 
Tke  nertk-east.  Mlureas   Scythicus. 


The      north-north-xcest,       Thniclas. 

North-westerly  Caurinus. 
The    north   pole,  Polus  arclicus,  axis 

Borealis. 
The  north  star,  Stella  polaris. 
Northerly,  or  northern,  Jlurealis,  sep- 
tentrionalis, arcticus. 
A    nose,  Nasus.     IT  Every  man's  nose 

will  not  make  a  shocing-horn,  Nun 

cuivis     boniiniun     conlingit    adire 

Corintbum.     Your    nose    is    wiped, 

Tibi  os  est  sublilum  plane  et  probe. 

Follow  your  nose,  Via  recta  tendas. 
A  flat  nose,  Nasus  resimus. 
The  tip  of  the  nose,  Nasi  orblculus. 
To  nose  one,  Ore  aliquem  lacessere. 
The  gristle  of  the  nose,  Nasi  carlilago. 
A  nose  of  wax,  Lesbia  regula. 
A  dog  of  a  good  nose,  Canis  sagax, 

vel.  patu'.is  naribus. 
One  that  has  a  good  nose,  Nasutus. 
H  To  lead  one  by  the  nose,  Aliquem  ad 

aliquid   agendum,  eel    credendum, 

facile,  induoere. 
If  To  thrust  one's  nose  into  other  men's 

eiffairs.    Se  rebus  aliorum   immis- 

cere,  vel  interponere. 
11  To  put  a  person's   nose  out  of  joint, 

Aliquem  tie  jure  suo  dejicere,  sum- 

movere,  depellere,  arcere. 
IT  To  pay  through  the  nose  for  a  thing, 

Rem  nimis  care  emere. 
To  speak  through  the  nose,    Naribus 

velut  occlusis  loqui. 
T  To  strut  before  a  person's   nose,  or 

before   his   eyes,    Incedere   per   ora 

magnifice. 
To  tell,  or  count,  noses,  Capita  nume- 

rare,  nuinerum  praesentiura.  recen- 

sere. 
To  wipe  the  nose,  Nasum  emungere. 
A  wiping  of  the  nose,  Emunctio. 
To  root  with  the  nose,  II  Huspor. 
The  nose-band  of  a  bridle,  Fiscella  ca- 

pistri. 
Nose-bleed  [herb]  Millefolium. 
A  nosegay,  Sertum,  florum  fasciculus. 
To  make  up  into  a  nosegay,  Flores  in 

fasciculum  colligare. 
To  smell  to  a  nosegay,  Sertum  ad  nares 

admovere. 
Nose-smart,  Nasturtium. 
Flat-nosed,  Simus  ;  simo.  Hawk-nosed, 

Camurus. 
Hook-nosed,  Nasi  adunci. 
Nostock,    ||  Viscida  materia  gelatins 

similis,  vulgo  Stella  cadeus,  L.  A. 
The    nostrils,    Nares,  pi.      Great    or 

wide,  Nares  patulae. 
Not,  is  generally  rendered  into  Latin, 

by  non,  or  ne,    yet    sometimes  by- 
other  words  and  phrases,  according 

to  the  following  example. 
Non  ;  as,  V  /  do  not  doubt,  but — Non 

dubito,  quin — Ought   I  not   to    have 

known  it  beforehand  ?    Nonne  opor- 

tuit  prasscisse  me  antea  ?  Did  I  not 

say  it  would  full  out  so  ?  Annon  dixi 

boc  esse  futurum  ? 
Nihil ;  as,   IT    You   have  not  used  any 

circumlocution,      Nihil     circuitione 

usus  es.     You  regard  not  my  poems, 

Nihil  mea  carmina  curas. 
Ne ;  as,  11  Do  not,    I  pray  you,   deny 

it  me,   Obsecro,   ne  nega.     That   1 

may  not  do    any   hurt,    L't    nequid 

obsim. 
Hand  ;  as,    IT  /  know  not  whether  you 

would  say  so,  Haud  scio  an  ita  dicas. 
Minus;  as,  IT  It  is  not  fifteen  days  ago, 

Minus  quindecim  dies  suat.  'Things 

go  not  well  with  them,   Quibus  res 

sunt  minus  secundae. 
Nee,   neque;    as,   U  Not   long    after, 

Nee  ita  multo  post.     For   I  cannot 

deny  this,  Neque  enim   hoc  negare 

possum. 
Ne  non ;  as,  U  You  are  afraid  it  should 

not  be  of  any  long  continuance,    Ne 

non  diuturnum  sit  futurum,  times. 
Ut ;  as,  IT  /  fear  'I  cannot,  Vereor  ut 

possim. 
Particular   phrases.    T  Do  not   think 

thul  I  had   rather,   Noli    putare  me 

maluisse.    Not  so  often  «s  /  used, 
Z36 


Ramus  quam  solebam.  If  you  kit 
not  rather,  Nisi  si  mavis.  IVhx 
may  you  not  desire  these  things' 
Quidni  haec  cupias .'  Not  oj  it  iom 
before,  Contra  atcjue  antea  fuerau 

Not  at  all,  Nullo  niodo,  i.equiquam, 
ne  minima  quidem  ex  parte.  U  7 
do  not  at  all  agree  to  that.  Nullo 
in. «In  prorsus  assenlior.  Not  at 
all  his  equal,  Unniino  iili  nequa 
quam  par  7^ hat  is  no  friendship  at 
all,  Nequaquam  ista  ainicilia  est. 
Yet  they  are  nut  at  all  to  he  compared 
to  the  laws  and  discipline  if  Lycurgus 
Tanien,  ne  minima  quidem  ex  par- 
te Lycurgi  legilms  et  disciplriaa 
COnferendl  sunt.  Believing  there  was 
no  treachery  at  all,  Nihil  doli  sub- 
esse  credens  Marcellus  not  at  all 
daunted  at  so  terrible  a  deft  at,  Jlar- 
cellus  nihil  admodum  tanta  clade 
terrilus,  Lis.  27.  2. 

Not  yet,  Ncnduin,  vixdum.  V  //» 
was  not  yet  gone  over  the  river,  Non 
d'lm  lliiini'ii  transierat  li'hcn  you 
had  not  yet  been  thirty  days  in  Syria, 
Cum  vixdum  triginut  dies  in  Syria 
fuisses. 

Not  so,  Minime,  neutiquam,  nequa. 
quam. 

Not  aay,  or  not  so  much  us  one,  Nullus 
ne  unus  quidem. 

U  Not  to  matter  whether  one  sink  of 
S7t>im,  Susque  deque  ferrc,  vel  ha 
bere  ;  minus,  vel  nihil,  pensi  ha- 
bere. 

Notable  [considerable,  remarkable) 
lllustris,  insignis,  spectabilis,  exi 
meus,  egregius ;  nubilis.  H  Thu 
notable  thing  happened  to  the  city 
Hoc  memorandum  contigit  urbi 
Let  your  notable  virtue  appear  Vir- 
tutis  tuas  lumen  eluceat. 

Notable  [very]  Valde,  vehement«r. 
inT  This  sense  may  also  be  render- 
ed by  the  superlative  tlegree,  as 
H  A  notable  Jine  young  gentleman, 
Lectissimus  adolescens.  A  notabit 
scholar,  Doclissimus. 

Very  notable,  Perinsignis,  perillustris. 

A  notable  liar,  In*igniter  ineudax. 

To  be  notable,  Eniteo,  enitesco,  ci» 
reo. 

To  make  notable,  Insignio,  claro,  no- 
bilito. 

Made  notable,  Insignitus,  nobilitatas. 

Notableness,  Claritas,  claritudo. 

Notably,  Insigniter,  eximie,  egregie» 
notabiliter. 

A  notary,  or  clerk,  Actuarius.  amanu 
ensis,  perscriptor.  A  notary  public, 
Notarius  pubiicus. 

IT  Done  by  a  notary  public,  In  publicaa 
tabulas  relates. 

Notation,  Notatio. 

A  notch,  nock,  Incisura. 

Notch-weed,  Atriplex  olida. 

To  notch,  Incido;  denti'-ulo. 

To  notch  in  a  tally,  Incisura  facta  sub- 
notare. 

To  notch  the  hair,  Comara  inasqualite» 
tondere. 

Notched,  Incisus  ;  denticulatus. 

A  notching,  Incisio. 

A  note,  or  mark,  Nota,  signum. 

A  note  [bill]  *  Syngrap'na. 

A  bank-note,  *  Syngrapha  publica  pe- 
cuniaria. 

A  note  [comment,  or  observation] 
Annotatio,  observatio. 

A  note  [in  music]  Tonus,  modus. 

IT  The  note  of  ujine,  Formula;  aliens» 
torias  breve  antequam  in  tabula» 
referatur. 

A  note-book,  Commentarii,  pi. 

IT  A  note  or  bill,  of  one's  hand,  for 
payment  of  money,  Cautio  cbiro 
graphi. 

Note  [in  falconry]  Cum  accipitfr 
humorem  uropygio  extrahit  ad  alai 
concinnandas. 

Confused  notes,  Adversaria,  pi. 

Of  notes,  NotabilU,  insignis,  illustri» 
egregius,  eximius,  clarus,  pratci» 
rus. 


Ncr* 


NOT 


NOW 


tten  of  nfe,  FToniine.i  clari,  prarclari, 
eiim*.  egregii,  celebres.  illustres, 
Uisignes,  magni  nominis. 

*  A  man  of  any  nott,  Homo  paulo 
notior.  Of  little  note,  Obscurus,  ig- 
notus. 

*  To  be  of  some  note,  Aliquid,  vel  ali- 
quls,  esse;  in  aliquo  numero  esse. 

Wen  of  liitle,  or  no,  note,  Ignola  capi- 
ta, terra?  filii. 

To  note  [make  a  mark]  Noto,  signo. 

T»  note  [observe]  Obscrvo,  animad 
verio, 

To  take  down  in  short  notes,  Notis  ex- 
cipire. 

To  note  a  thing  down,  Scripto  man- 
dare,  vel  consig.nare. 

f  A  noted  man,  Virgenere,  virtute,  li- 
teris,  tec    clarus,  eximius,  illustris. 

Noted  [marked]  Notatus,  signatus. 
[Observed j  Notatus,  observatus. 

A  noter  [observer]  Observalor,  spe- 
culator. 

A  noting  [observing]  Notatio,  anno- 
tatio,  observatio. 

Nothing,  Nihil,  ivdecl.  V  You.  have 
nothing  to  do  with  it,  Tua  nibil  re- 
fert.  It  is  nothing  to  me,  Nihil  ad 
me  attinel;  id  mea  minime  refert. 
Little,  or  nothing,  Non  multum  aut 
non  omnino.  He  has  nothing,  cr_  is 
worth  nothing,  Omnibus  rebus  est 
nudus.  If  you  have  nothing,  you 
will  be  esteemed  as  nothing,  Assem 
Habeas,  assem  valeas.  Has  tkere 
been  nothing  more  between  you?  Num- 

?uidnam  amplius  tibi  cum  ilia  fuit? 
desired  nothingmore,  Milii  nihil  po- 
tius,  vel  antiquius,  fuit.  They  knew 
nothing  by  themselves,  Sibi  nulhus 
erant  conscii  culpa?.  He  is  nothing 
but  skin  and  bones,  Ossa  atque  pellis 
totus  est.  /  have  nothing  to  accuse 
your  old  age  of.  No  habeo  quod  ac- 
cusem  senectutem  tuam.  Nothing 
dries  up  sooner  than  tears,  Lacryma 
nil  citius  arescit.  They  live  upon  no- 
thing but  honey,  Melle  solo  vivunt. 
/  will  have  nothing  to  do  with  you, 
Nihil  mihi  tecum  erit.  There  is 
nothing  can  be  said  now,  which  has 
not  been  said  before,  Nullum  est  jam 
dictum,  quod  non  dictum  sit  prius. 
Nothing  venture,  nothing  have,  Jacta 
est  alea,  non  fit  sine  periculo  faci- 
nus  magnum  et  memorabile.  Of 
nothing  comes  nothing,  Ex  nibilo  ni- 
hil fit. 

For  nothing,  Gratis.  IT  He  served  for 
nothing,  Servivit  gratis.  It  is  not 
for  nothing,  that — Non  temere  est, 
quod — That  you  may  not  abuse  us  for 
nothing,  Ut  ne  impuue  in  nos  illu- 
seris. 

Good  for  nothing,   Inutilis. 

A  man  good  for  nothings  Hsmo  nihili ; 
abjectus,  vilis,  infimus,  telluris  inu- 
tile pondus. 

Nothing  worth,  Vilis;  nullius  mo- 
menti,  vel  ponderis.  Vilued  as  no- 
thing, Nihili,  despicatui,  contemp- 
tui,  habitus. 

IT  Nothing  near  so  good,fne,  courage- 
ous, kc.  Nequaquam  tarn  bonus, 
splentlUlus,  fortis,  kc. 

To  come,  or  be  brought,  to  nothing,  Ad 
nihilum  recidfre  ;  in  nihiluru  occi- 
deie;  in  nihilum  interire. 

To  do  a  thing  for  nothing,  or  without 
some  reason,  Temere  aliquid  facere. 

To  make  nothing  of,  or  do  a  thing 
with  ease,  Aliquid  facile,  expedite, 
pr^mpte,  nullo  negotio,  facere. 

To  make  nothing  of,  or  slight,  Contem- 
ns, sperno,  despicio.  [Not  to  un- 
derstand] Paruin,  vel  minime,  intel- 
ligere.  Or  not  to  succeed,  Parum 
succedere,  nihil  promovere.    , 

Nothingness,  Nihilum;  res  nullius 
momenti. 

Notice  [heed]  Observautia.  [Advice] 
Monitio.  admoniuo.  commonitio ; 
nionitum,  admonv.am.  If  (xive  no- 
tier,  before  that  she  is  coming,  Prae- 
nuntia  banc  venturam.     Huvinz  no- 


tine  of  Casar^s  coming,  Certior  fae- 
tus  de  Caesarisadventu.  Before  they 
could  have  any  notice  of  what  was  in- 
tended,  Priusquam  quid  ageretur 
sentire  possent. 
To  send,  or  give,  notice  of,  Notum  fa- 
cere, edocgre,  edicere.  IT I  will  give 
you  notice,  Te  certiorem  faciam. 
Dogs  are  kept  in  the  Capitol,  to  give 
notice  when  thieves  come,  Canes  alun- 
tur  in  C'apitolio,  ut  significent  si 
fures  venerint. 
To  haxe  notice  of  a  thing,  De  re  aliqua 
admonSri,  vet  certior  fitri ;  aliquid 
rescire.  U  /  have  thefrst  notice  of  our 
misfortunes,  Primus  sentio  mala 
nostra;  primus  rescisco omnia,  Te 
To  take  notice  of,  Noto,  noscito,  obser- 
vo;  animadverto,  annoto.  IT  You 
will  take  notice  of  his  ptrfidiousness 
towards  me,  Illius  in  me  perlidiam 
notabis.  1  took  notice  of  his  several 
motions,  Omnes  illius  motus  obser- 
vavi.  Your  dignity  causes  persons  to 
take  notice  of  your  actions,  Dignilas 
tua  facit,  ut  animadvertatur  quic- 
quid  facias.  There  was  no  notice  ta- 
ken of  that  affair,  Ejus  rei  mentio 
facta  non  est,  Cic.  The  first  notice 
1  had  of  such  a  thing  was  from — Id 
priinum  audivi  ab — 
To  take  notice  of  a  person,  or  salute 
him,  Aliqtiem  salutare,  alicui  salu- 
tem  impertire.  To  take  no  notice  of 
a  person,  or  not  saJute  him,  Aliquem 
insalutatum  praetenre. 
To  take  no  -not  ire.  or  dissemble  one's 
knowledge  of,  Rei,  vel  persona?,  ali- 
cujus notitiam  Uissimulare. 
To  take  no  notice  of,  or  neglect,  Negli- 

go,  contemno. 
A  notification,  or  notifying,  Significa- 

tio,  declaratio,  denuntiatio. 
Notified,    or  noticed,    Certior   faclus, 

notus  factus. 
To  notify,  Significo,  denuntio,  declaro, 

monstro ;  certiorem  facere. 
Notion  [knowledge,  or  understand- 
ing] Notio,  cognitio;  scientia,  pe- 
ritia.  V  We  have  a  naturid  notion 
of  a  Deity  imprinted  on  our  minds, 
Nat'iralis  atque  insita  est  animis 
nostris  Bei  notio.  /  had  a  slight 
notion  of  those  things  before  in  my 
mind,  Anteceptam  animo  rerum 
illarum  informationem  habetmm. 
And  the  neighbourhood  have  anotion 
that  he  zvas  likewise  born  there,  Te- 
netque  vicinitatem  opinio,  tan- 
quam  et  natus  ibi  sit,  Suet.  Aug.  6 
If  you  think  so,  you  have  no  just  no- 
tion of  the  way  to  glory,  Quod  si  ila 
putas,  totam  ignoras  viam  gloria?, 
Cic. 
An  obscure,  or  confused  notion,  Cogni- 
tio ohscura. 
Anotion  [idea  of  a  thing]  Forma,  vel 
species,  rei  alicujus ;  prima  et  in- 
choata  intelligentia,  notitia. 
A  perfect  notion  of  things,  Rerum  «ci- 

entia  perfecta,  vel  summa. 
A  notion     [opinion]    Opinio,    imagi- 

natio;  sententia. 
An  idle  notion,  or  silly  conceit,  Cerebri 

figmentum. 
Notion  [respect]  Ratio,  respectus. 
Notional,    Cujus    observatur     animo 

quasdam  species  et  informatio. 
Notionally,  Secundum  notionem  tan- 

tum. 
Notorious,    Manifestus,    apertus,    no- 
tus, cognitus,  certus,  eminens,  no- 
bilis,      pervulgalus,      perinsignis  ; 
famosus.     H    It    is    very    notorious, 
Res  est  nota,  et  manifesta  omnibus, 
vet  apud  omnes  pervulgata. 
Notoriously,      Wanifeste,      manifesto, 
aperte,    perspicue,    palam.     IT  This 
is  notonously  known,  Hanc  rem  om- 
nes n6runt,  vel  nemo  nescit. 
Notoriousness,  or  notoriety   Evidentia. 
perspicuitas,   notitia     alicujus     rei 
pervulgata. 
To  nott,  or  shear,  Tondeo,fattondeo. 
Notwithstanding,    Tamen       attauien. 
237 


nihilominns,    etianisi,  qunmvig,   H 
cet,  nihilo  secius.    H  Notwthstimii 
in g our  fears.  Ktia-msi  tiinidi    ef.sw 
mus.     Notwithstanding  the    danger 
Etiam  ut    peiiculum  sit.    Notwitk 
standing  my  endeavours  to  the  eon- 
trary,    Me    repugnante.     Netwah- 
standing  this,  Hoc  nun  obstante. 
Novel,  or  new,  Novus,  recens     [Un 
usual,  or  newly  introduced]  Inusiia- 
tus,  iusolens. 
A  novel,  Historia^  vel  narratio,  fn-ta. 
A  wi-iter  of  novets,  a  novelist,  Fabuhv 
rum,     vel     ficlarum      histuriaruni 
scriptor. 
T  Novel  assignment  [law  term[  Nova 

assignatio. 

A  novelist,  Qui  rebus  novandis  sludet. 

Novelty,  Res  nova.  1T  Lamb  is  a  sort  nj 

novelty  at  this  time  oj  the  year,   Caro 

agnina  nova   fere  res  est  hoc  anc 

tempore. 

A  lover  of  novelties,  Ncvitatis  avidua, 

cupidus,  sludiosus. 
November,  November. 
Novercul,  Instar  novercae. 
Nought,    Nihil,    indeci.    TT    You    will 
viuke  nought  of  it,    f'ihil   ages.     / 
will  have  nought  to  do  with  you,  Res 
tuas  tibi  habelo.     Fou   knee  nought 
to  say  against  her,  Cui  til  nihil  dicas 
vitii.     Nought  but  A.'s  head  is   above 
water,  Extat   capite  solo  ex    aqua. 
Where  nought  is  to  be  had,  ''.j  king 
must   lose    his   right,   lnnpi  audacia 
tuta  est;  cantabit  vacuus  coram   la- 
trone  viator. 
To  come  to  nought,  Ad  nihilum  redire, 
recidere,  occidere;    in  nihilum  in- 
terire;   vanescere.    IT    Good    dtedt 
that  w'll  come  to  nought,   Merita  ad 
nihilum  ventura. 
To  set  at  nought,  Nihili,  vel  pro  nihilo. 
pendere,    putare,  ducere,     habere. 
T  /  set    them   at    noughi,    lngiala  ea 

habui  atque  irrita. 
A  nought,    or    null     [in   arithmetic] 

II  Ciphra. 
A  novice,  Tiro,  novitiv*.  H  He  is  n 
mere,  or  very,  novice,  In  arte  rudia 
ac  tiro  est. 
The  state,  or  time,  of  a  novice,  his  no- 
viciate, Tirocinium,  teiupus  proba- 
tions. 

m  se  rudena 
gerere;  re- 
rum se  imperitum  esse  ostendcre. 
A    noun,    Somen.       Without     cases. 
*  ||  Aptoton.     Of  one  case,  *  \  Mo 
noptoton.  Of  two  cases,*  ||  Diptoton 
Of  three  cases,  *  ii  Triptoton. 
To    nourish     [give   nourishment   to] 
Nutrio,  alo,  foveo,  nutrico.    IT  7  he 
mind  of  man  is  nourishedby  learning, 
Mens   hominis  aiitur  discendo.    Ht 
alone    nourishes  the     whole  family^ 
Solus   omnem    familiam   sustemat. 
You  nourish  a  viper  in  your  breast, 
Tu  viperam  sub  ala  nutricas. 
To  nourish,  or  suckle,  one,  Ubera  ali 
cui  pra?bere,   mammis  aliquem  nu- 
trire. 
To  nourish,  or  bring,  one  up,  Aliquem 

educare,  vel  educere ;  enutrire. 
Nourishable,  Nutriendus,  allilis. 
Nourished,    Altus,    alitus,       nutritus, 
enutritus,  educatus,   eductus.     To- 
gether, Coalitus. 
The  person  nourished,  Alumnus. 
A    nourisher,    Altor,  altrix,  nutritor, 

educator. 
Nourishing,  Nutriens,  fovens. 
A  nourishing,  oi  nouriture,  Educstio. 
Very  nourishing,  Nutrimenti  boni,  vet 

multi. 
Nourishment,   or'  food,    Alimentuio 

nutrimentum,  c.'bus,  pabiiium. 
To  take  some  nourishment,  Cibum  r» 

pere. 
Of  nourishment,   Alimentarius,  nuln- 

tius. 
Now,  Nunc,  jam.    T  How  now  7  Qiiid 
nunc  ?  Now  what  is  thai  io  the  pra 
tor  ?  Jam  quid  ac  pratorem  <  Nevti 
heard  of  tiil  now,   Aut£  boc  teuipui 


IT  To  play  the  novice,  Rerur 
ex.'ubCre ;  pt    novitio  sh  j 


XUM 


NUT 


UAT 


ovi'Klif.mt.  Now  end  then  to  look 
«pen,  Suhinde  intueri.  We  hare  !ni,l 
t nough  of  justice,  nan  let  us  speak  of 
libciaHty,  De  justitia  satis  dictum 
est,  detnceps  de  l'beralitate  dicatur. 
Now  or  never,  Nunc  aut  nun- 
quani. 

T":<-«  days,  Nun*  dierum,  hodie,  hoc 
8CV0,  his  temporibuS,  quomotto  nunc 
fit.  IT  Neti>-a-4ays  complaisance  car- 
ries il.  Hoc  tt  mpore  obsequium  anii- 
cos  parit. 
Now  then,  Hi*  ila  prarmissis. 

tow  and  then,  Subinde,  notnunquam, 
identidem,  ^  They  stand  now  on 
one  foot,  and  then  <m  the  other,  Alter- 
nis  pedlbus  insistunt  Now  and  then 
he  let  tears  fall,  as  they  did,  Non- 
nunquam  COllacrymabat. 

Even  no-.r,  or  Just  now,  Modo,  jam 
nunc,  jam  jam.  IT  How  long  ago  ? 
re;n  now,  Quamdudiim  '.  modo. 

<T  Well  now.  Age  nunc. 

f  Now  at  length,  Nunc  demum,  tan- 
dem aliquando. 

Nowed  fin  heraldry]  Nodatus,  nodo 
constrlctus. 

The  nawl,  or  top  of  the  head,  Capitis 
vertex. 

A  johher-nerwl ,  Capito. 

Tioxious.  Noxius,  cocens,  nocuus, 
nocivus. 

A  no:le,  *  NaSBS,  ansa. 

To  nubble,  Pugnis  ca-dere,  re?  conten- 
dere. 

Nubile,  Nubilis. 

Nubilous,  Nubilus,  mthihus  obductus. 

I  To  middle  along,  Festinanteret.  pro- 
clinato  capite  incedere. 

t  A  nude  contract  [in  law]  Nudum 
pactum. 

Nudils,  Emplastra  xylina  umbilico 
applicanda. 

Nudities,  Verenda. 

T  The  nuel.  or  spindle  of  a  winding 
stair-case,  Scapus,  vel  truncus,  coch- 
lidum  scalarum. 

tlugatory,  Nugatorius,  ineptus. 

A  nuisance,  Oflensa,  offendiculum, 
Eocumentum,  Quint. 

A  null  [nought,  or  cipher]   0  Ciphra. 

(full  and  void,  Irritus,  cassus,  nullam 
rim  habens,  nullius  auctoritatis. 
vel  ponurris. 

To  null,  null  if x,  or  make  null,  Abrogo, 
antique;  infectum,  vel  irritum, 
reddere. 

Nulled,  Abrogates,  antiquatus,  iiTitus 
factus. 

A  nulliftdian,  Homo  nultius  fidei. 

A  nulling,  Abrogalio. 

A  nullity,  Nihilum. 

To  numb,  Stupefacio. 

To  be  numbed,  Turpesco,  obstupesco, 
obtorpesco. 

A  number,  Numerus.  IT  /  account  him 
in  the  number  of  my  friends,  Ilunc 
habeo  in  numero  meorum  amico- 
rum. 

*  A  great  number  of  persons,  Multi, 
vel  quamplurimi,  homines;  magna 
hominum  multitudo,  vel  frequen- 
tia;  magnus,  vel  ingens,  numerus 
hominum. 

To  come,  or  appear,  in  great  numbers, 
Frequentes,  vel  magna  multitudine, 
venire. 

A  small  number,  Pauci. 

To  number,  Numero,  annumero,  di- 
numero;  numero  computare;  re- 
censeo. 

To  nrrmoer  again,  Renumero. 

A  rcrd  number,  Numerus  surdus.  A 
whole  number,  Numerus  integer. 

broken  numbers,  or  fractions,  Nume- 
ronim  particular. 

d  great  number,  Copia  grandis. 

fn  great  numbers,  Frequentes,  pi. 

Passing  number,  or  without  numbtr 
lunumerabilis. 

Of  what  number  ?  Quorus  ? 

I&orc  in  number,  Numerosior. 

By  number,  Numero. 

t  To  fill  up  t/ie  number,  Numerum 
evpiere. 


Numbered,  Numerates,  recensus,   re- 

censitus. 
That  may  be  numbered,  Numerabilis, 

romputabilis. 
A  numberer,  Qui  numerat. 
A  numbering',   Numeratio,  enumera- 

tio,      dinumeratio,      recensio.      Of 

names,  Nomenclatio,  nomenclatura. 

Of  people,  Census. 
Numberless,  Innumerabilis,  innumera- 

lis,  innumerus,  innumerosus. 
Numbers  [the  book]   ||  Numeri,  pi. 
Numbness,  Stupor,  torpor. 
IT  To  bring,  or  cause,  a  numbness  to  a 

limb,  Alicui   membro  torporem  in- 

riurpre,  vel   immittere ;   membrum 

torpore  affieire. 
Numerable,    Numerabilis,     coinputa- 

bilis. 
Numeration,  Numeratio. 
Numerical,  numeral,  numtrary,  Ad  nu- 

meros  pertinens. 
V  Numerically  the  same,  Idem  ad  nu- 
merum. 
The  numerator  [in  arithmetic]  fl  Nu- 
merator. 
Numerous,  Numerosus. 
Numerously,  Numerose. 
Numerous-ness,  or  nunuzrosity,  Ilarmo- 

nia,  modulatio. 
A  numskull,  Stipes,  hebes,  plumbeus. 
A  nun,  Virgo,  vel  mulier,  e  religioso 

ccetu. 
Nun  [a  bird]  ||  Parus  minor. 
Nunciature,  Legali  pontificii  munus. 
A  nuncio,  Nuntius,   vel  legatus,   pon- 

tificis. 
Nuncupative,  or  nuncupatory,  Ad  nun- 

cupationem  pertinens. 
A  nunnery,  or  house  of  nuns,  Domus 

feminis  religiosis  sacrata. 
Nuptial,   Nuptialis,  connubialis,  con- 

jugialis,  conjugalis. 
A  nuptial  song,  Carmen  nuptiale,  tha- 

lassio. 
Nuptials,  Nuptiae,  pi.  connubium,  con- 

jugium. 
A  nurse  [to  a  childj  Nutnx,  alumna. 
IT  A  nurse  that  attends  women  lying  in, 

Mulier  parturienUbus  assidere   so- 

lita ;  nutrix  qua;  puerperas   curare 

solet 
A  little,  or  silly,  nurse,  Nutricula. 
A  nurse  child,  Alumnus,  alumna. 
A    nurse-keeper,    Nutrix    mercenaria, 

vel  mercede  conducta. 
A.  wet  nurse,    Nutrix  lactans,    nutrix 

mercenaria  quae  mammis  infantem 

nutrire  solet    A  dry  nurse,  Nutrix 

non  lactesoens,  mercenaria  qua;  in- 
fantem aliter  quam  sugendo   solet 

alere. 
To   go  a  nursing,   or   nurse    keeping, 

iEgrotantes   curando   victum   quas- 

rere. 
To  put  a  child  to  nurse,  Infantem  nu- 

tnci  mercenaria;  locare. 
To  nurse  a  si/ie  person,  iEgTotem,  vel 

aegrotain,  curare. 
A  nurse's  wages,  Merces  nutrici  solu- 

ta. 
To  »iu'-se,  Nutrio,  foveo,  euro. 
Nursed,  or  nurst,  Alitus,  altus,  nutri- 

tus,  enutritus. 
A  nursery,  Cubiculum  nbi  pueruli  nu- 

triuntur. 
A  nursery,  or  nurse,  child,   AJumnus, 

puerulus  mercede  nutritus. 
A   mirserif  for  learning,  Doctrinae  se- 

mir.arium,  *  academia. 
A  nursery  for  plants,  or  trees,  Planta- 

rium,  seminarium. 
A  nursing,  Nutricatio. 
A  nursing  father,  Nutritiu». 
A  nurting  of  a  sick  person,  ^grotantis 

curatio. 
A  nursling,  Delicatus  puer. 
Nurture,   Educutio,   institutio;    disci- 

plina. 
To  nurture.  Educq,  instruo,  instittto. 
A   nut,  Nnx.     IT   It  was  nuts   to    him, 

Jucundbsimum  illi  fuit.     He  must 

crach  the  nut  who  will  eat  the  kernel, 

Qui  c  mice  nucleum  esse  vult,  frau- 

gat  uueem, 

238 


A  nut-tree.  Nux.    Small  nut,  Ntieula, 

Vlin.     " 
A  chesnut,  Nux  castanea,  vel  Cypria. 

Tree,  Castanea. 
The  Cyprus  nut,  Nux  Cypria. 
A  ha;el,  or  filberd  nut,  Nux  a%ellana, 

eel  alicllina.     Tree,  *   Corylus.    J 

grove,  or  copse,  Coryletum. 
A  pistachio  nut,  Pistacium. 
A  walnut,   Juglans,    mix  basilica,  «rf 

regia.     Tree,  Arbor  juglans. 
A  cobnut,  Nux  primana. 
An  Indian  nut,  Nux  indica.     . 
7'Ae  vomitive  nut,  Nux  vomita. 
The  nut  of  a  screw,  Cochlea;  theca. 
Nut-tree  wood,  Materia  nucea. 
A   rotten,   or    worm-eaten,  ,nu(,    Nuz, 

cassa,  vel  vitiosa. 
A  nut-cracker,  Nucifrangibulum. 
A   nut-gall.    Galla   querciis.     A    nut- 
kernel,  Nucleus.    Shell,  Putamen. 
A  nutmeg,  Nux  aromatica,  moschata, 

vel  myristica,  *  caryon. 
The  nut  of  a  musical  instrument,  *  | 

Magas.    A   cross    bow,   ArcubalisWB 

astragalus. 
The  nut-hole  [of  a  bow]    *  Epizygis, 

Viti-uv. 
The    nut  of  a   leg  of  mutton,    Cox-aj 

ovinae  glans 
The     nut-hatch,    nut-jobber,    or     nu<- 

pecker  [a  bird]  Picus  martius. 
Nutriment,  Nutrimen,  nutrimenrum. 
Nutritious,   nutritive,    or  nutrimental, 

Alimentarius,    nutrimentum     pne- 

bens. 
To  nuzzle,  or  nustle,  in  bed,  Lecto  in. 

dulgere;   tepido    lecto    nasum    in- 

dere. 
To  nuzzle  in  one's  bosom,  Sinn  nasua 

indere. 
A  nymph,  *  Nympba. 
A  wood-nymph,  *  Dryas. 


o. 


O,  adv.   0;  or  a  vocative  case;  as, 

O  Lord,  Homine. 
O,  interj.  0  !  Oh  !    'O  what  a  face  a 

there  '.    0   qualis   facies !    O  joyful 

day .'    O    lepidum    diem  !    O    the 

times!  O  the  manners .'  0  temporal 

O    mores !    O  wretched  man  that   1 

am .'  Me  miserum  !  0  mc  miserum, 

vel    perditum  I     O .'   that   we   were! 

Utinam  essemus!     O  .'  what  is  your 

name  ?  Oh  !  qui  vocare  ? 
An  oaf,  or  fool,  Stultus,  hebes. 
Oafish,  Ip.suIjus,  Stilus,  stupidus. 
Oafishness,  Sttipiditas. 
An    oak,  Quereus,   robur.     The  bitlet 

oak,     Cerrus.     Oak    of    Jerusalem, 

*  Uotrys.     The  holm,  or  scarlet,  oak, 

Ilex. 
7  A  young  oak,  Quereus  novella,  vel 

tenera. 
Oak-fern,  *  Dryopteris. 
Oaken,  or  belonging  to  oak,  Quemua, 

querneus,  querceus,  roboreus. 
An  oak-apple,  Galla. 
A  grove  of  oaks,  Quercetum. 
An  oar,  Remus.  IT  He  will  have  an  oat 

in   every  man's    boat,    Musca     est ; 

omnibus  se  miscet;   se  alienis  D«- 

gotiis  immiscet. 
T  A  pair  of  oars,  Scapha  biremis 
To  row  with  oars,  to  oar,  Remigo     r«- 

mos  ducere. 
Oary,  Habens  formam  temorurn. 
Oats,    Avena.     Wild-outs,    Vanae  av«- 

nae,  bromus  sterilis.     He  has  not  us/ 

ram  his  wild  oats,  Nonduu    illi  oe- 

ferbuit  adolescentia. 
IT  Oat-meal  [the  flourj    Avenaep»    <*. 

rina. 
Oat-meal  [herb]  Panicum. 
An  oat-meat  man,  Avenarius. 
Out  b-ead,  Panis  avenaceus.  vel  «v» 

nanus. 
An  oat  cake,  Placenta  avenaceau 
T  Oi^-eiavel,  Avenae   vectigaies,  L.  A 


OBE 

#n  oat-field,  Ager  avenis  consltus. 

Dnt-thistie,  Carduus  avenariu9 

&at-straw,  Stipula  avenacea. 

Oaten,  or  belonging  to  oats.  Avenaee- 
i»,  avenarius. 

dn  oath,  Jusjurandum,  juramentum. 
T  You  shall  be  put  to  your  oath,  lta- 
brtur  jusjurandum,  Ter.  He  will 
take  my  word  before  your  oath,  Inju- 
rato  plus  credet  mini  qiiam  jurato 
tibi.  I  am  under  oath-  Juravi. 

The  military  oath,  Sacramentum. 

»  The  oath  of  allegiance,  Fidelitatis 
juramentum,  fidei  sacramentum. 

To  take  this  oath  In  regis  verba  ju- 
ra re. 

The  obligation  of  an  tmth,  Religio  ju- 
risjurandi. 

To  swear  a  great  oath,  Magnum  jurare 
juramentum. 

To  take  an  oath,  SacrameiVo  se  ob- 
stringere, vel  obligare. 

To  make  oath,  or  take  a  solemn  oath, 
Conceptis  verbis  jurare;  persancte 
jurare,  vet  jurejurando  se  adigere. 

To  rap  out  an  oath,  Juramentum  te- 
mere  jMoferre. 

To  declaie  a  thing  upon  oath,  Juratus 
dicere,  Liv. 

To  break  one's  oath,  Jusjurandum  vio- 
lare. 

To  swear  a  false  oath,  Perfidum  sacra- 
mentum dicere. 

To  bind  by  an  oath,  Jurejurando,  eel 
Sacramento,  obstringere. 

To  put  one  tii  his  oath,  or  require  an 
oath,  Juramentum  ab  aliquo  exi- 
gere  ;  ad  jusjurandum  aliquem  adi- 
gere. 

The  taking  of  ar  oath,  Jurisjurandi 
interposilio. 

To  take  an  oath  to  keep  the  laws,  In 
leges  jurare.  Our  ancestors  thought 
an  oath  to  be  the  last  resort  to  oblige 
men  to  speak  the  truth,  Nullum  vin- 
culum ad  stringendam  fidem  jure- 
jurando umjores  arctius  esse  volue- 
rur.L 

To  deny  with  an  oath,  Abjuro. 

Denied  by  oath,  Abjuratus. 

Put  to  his  oath,  Ad  jusjurandum  adac- 
tus. 

A  false  oath,  Perjurium. 

T'o  falsify  one's  oath,  Pejero,  perjuro. 

One  tha't  breaks,  or  falsifies,  his  oath, 
Perjurus. 

With  an  oath,  Jurato  ;  jurando.  With 
a  great  oath,  Persancte. 

Oath-breaking,  Jurisjurandi  violatio. 

Obambulation,  Obambulatio. 

Obduracy,  or  obdaration,  Obstinatio ; 
sensiis,  x<cl  amnii,  stupor,  contunia- 
cia. 

Obdurate,  Duratus,  induratus,  perti- 
nax. 

To  he,  or  grow,  obdurate,  Duresco,  in- 
duresco,  obduresco. 

Obdurately,  Pertinaciter. 

Obedience'  Obedientia,  obsequentia ; 
obsequium,  obtemperatio,  ausculta- 
tio. 

f  To  bring,  or  reduce,  a  province,  or 
town,  &c.  to  one's  obedience,  Provin- 
ciam,re/  oppidum,  in  potestatemali- 
cujus  redigere;  sub  iinperium,  vel 
ditionem,  subigere. 

To  be  under  obedience  to,  Sub  alicujus 
imperio  esse ;  iii  ditione,  vel  potes- 
tate,  esse. 

To  receive  into  obedience,  In  fidem  ac- 
cipere. 

Ts  refuse  obedience  to,  Alicujus  impe- 
riu'm  recusare,  vel  detrectare ;  obe- 
dientiain  abjicere. 

Obedient,  Obediens,  obsequens,  mon- 
ger, morigerus,  dicto  audiens ;  aus- 
eultaus. 

Obediential,  Ad  obedientiam  pertinens, 
obseqaiosus. 

Obediently,  or  in  obedience  to,  Obedien- 
ter,  obsequenter. 

Obeisance,  or  salutation,  Salutatio. 

t  To  do,  or  make,  obeisance  to,  Ali- 
queni  eapite  inciinato.  vel  fleso  no- 
riiva  talutare 


OBL 

An  obelisk,  *  Obeliscus 

Obesity,  or  fatness,  Obesitas. 

II  To  obey,  or  be  obedient,  to  a  person, 
Alicui  obedire,  obsequi,  obtempera- 
rt,  parSre,  morigerari,  morem  ge- 
rere ;  auscultare;  servire. 

Obeyed  [submitted  to]  Obeditus,  au- 
ditus.  *  He  ought  to  have  been 
obeyed,  Morem  ei  gestum  oportuit. 

Obeyed  [as  a  command]  Custoditus, 
servatus. 

An  object,  Res  objecta,  vel  oblala. 
If  Objects  are  said  to  differ  from  what 
they  appear,  Aliter  se  habere,  ac 
sensibus  videantur,  dicuntur  res 
oblatse.  The  search  of  tr-uth  is  the 
object  of  all  those  arcs,  Ux  omnes 
artes  in  veri  investigatione  versan- 
tur. 

An  object  of  sense,  Quod  sentitur,  sen- 
su  perefpitur,  sensum  movet,  vel 
sub  sensum  cadit.  Of  sight,  Quod 
oculis  percipitur,  aspectu  sentitur 
vel  in  cernendi  sensum  cadit. 

A  beautiful,  pleasant,  or  agreeable,  ob 
ject.  Res,  vel  persona,  aspectu  ve- 
nusta,  juciuida,  grata.  An  ugly, 
unpleasant,  or  disagreeable  object. 
Res.  vel  persona,  aspectu  deformis, 
injucunda,  ingrata. 

An  object  of  love,  compassion,  hatred, 
aversion,  pity,  &c.  IHgnus  amore, 
misericordia,  odio,  aversatione,  mi 
seratione ;  res,  vel  persona,  aman 
da,  ffC.  Of  one's  desires,  or  wishes, 
Res  optabilis,  quod  optatur. 

To  object,  or  make  objections  to,  Obji- 
cio,  objecto,  oppono,  regero,  arguo 
[Reproach]  Objicio,opprobro,  expro- 
bro ;  npprobria  dicere,  crimini  dare, 
vel  ofterre. 

Objected  [opposed]  Objectus,  opposi 
tus. 

Objecting  [reproaching]  Culpans,  car 
pens,  reprehendens. 

An  objection,  Quod  objicitur,  vel  ob- 
jectum  esf,  contradiciio. 

To  propose,  raise,  or  Start,  objections, 
Objicio,  object^  culpo ;  carpo,  re- 
prehendo. 

V  To  ansxoer  objections,  Respondere  ad 
ea  qua;  objecta  sunt. 

Objective  [which  may  be  objected] 
Quod  objici  potest.  [Pertaining  to 
an  object]  Ad  rem  objectam  spec- 
tans. 

Objectively,  Ita  ut  sub  sensum  cadat. 

Ohjectiveness,  Status  rei  qua;  objici 
potest. 

An  objector,  Qui  objicit,  vel  opponit. 

An  obit  [ftinera-1  obsequies]  Feialia,  pi. 
parentatio. 

To  objurgate  [chide]  Objurgo,  repre- 
hendo. 

Objurgation,  Objurgatio,  reprehensio. 

Objurgatory,  Objurgatorius. 

An  oblation,  or  offering,  Oblatio. 

Obltctaticn,  or  delighting,  Oblectatio, 
oblectamen,  oblectamentum. 

To  obligate,  Obligo,  devincio. 

Obligated,  Obligatus,  devinctus. 

An  obligation  [binding  favor]  Obliga 
tio,  beneficium,  merirum,  promeri- 
tum.  H  /  shall  never  forget  the  very 
great  and  many  obligations  I  am  un- 
der to  you,  Nunquam  obliviscar 
maxima  ac  plurima  me  tibi  debere. 
Nothing  shall  ever  make  me  forget 
my  obligations  to  you,  Meam  tuorum 
in  me  meritorum  memoriam  nulla 
delebit  oblivio.  He  violated  all  di- 
vine and  human  obligations,  Foedera 
divini  humanique  juris  violavit. 

An  obligation,  obstrirtion,  or  oblige- 
ment  [bond]  Obligatio,  *  syngrapha, 
chirographi  cautio.  [Surcfi/sArp] 
Vadimonium. 

To  answer  an  obligation,  Gratiam  re- 
ferred pra»mia  pro  acceptis  benefi 
ciis  rependere. 

To  discharge  an  obligation,  Aliquem 
simili  munere  remunerare;  vices 
rependere. 

To  bind  by  obligation,  Obligo,  obstrin- 
go   astringo. 


OBS 

Bound  by  obligation  Obligatur  efe 
strictus,  astrictus,  cevinctus. 

Obligatory,  R  Obligatorius,  A. 

To  oblige,  compel,  orjbxe,  Cogo  lm 
pello. 

To  oblige  out  by  doing  a  kindness  U» 
aliquo  bene  merfri,  uptime  Drome- 
reri ;  aliquem  sibi  obligare,  aluga- 
re,  obstringere,  devincire ;  aii 
aliquo  gratiam  inire.  TT  You  will 
very  much  oblige  me,  Inibis  a  me 
solidam  et  grandem  gratiam.  /  wa% 
no  way  obliged  to  him,  Obligatus  ei 
nihil  eram.  You  cannot  oUige  me 
more,  Dare  mihi  majus  benenciura 
nullum  potes.  /  am  much  obliged 
to  you,  that —  Multum  amo  te, 
quod — 

Obliged  [bound  to]  Obligatus,  obstrie- 
tus ,  Met.  devinctus.  [Compelled] 
Coactus,  compulsus. 

An  obligee,  Gui  *  syngrapha  trad" 
tur. 

An  obligor,  Qui  tradit  syngrapham. 

Obliging  [courteous]  Coniis,  aflabilis, 
blandus,  humanus.  [Kind,  or  hbe. 
ral]  Liberals,  beneficus,  nrunificus. 

Obligingly,  Amanter,  amice,  benevole, 
benigne,  comiter,  humane,  humani- 
ter,  officiose.  Very,  Peramanter, 
perofficiose ;  perlibeialiter. 

Obligingness,  Coinitas,  afTabilitas,  be» 
nignitas ;  civilitas. 

Oblique  [crooked]  Obliquus. 

IT  An  oblique  case  [any  but  the  nomi- 
native] Casus  obliquus. 

Obliquely,  Oblique. 

Obliqueness,  or  obliquity,  Obliquitas. 

To  obliterate  [blot  out]  Oblitero,  ex- 
pungo,  deleo. 

Obliterated,  Obliteratus,  deletns,  ex- 
punctus. 

An  obliteration,  Obliteratio,  deletio, 
abolitio. 

Oblivion,  Oblivio,  oblivium. 

An  act  of  obtixnon,  Injuriarum  et  of 
fensioiium  oblivio,  lex  oblivio.ik, 
*  amnestia.    Vid.  Lot. 

Oblivious,  or  forgetful,  Obliviosus. 

Oblong,  Oblongus. 

Obloquy  [reproach]  Maledictio,  infH- 
mia,  contnmelia. 

Obnoxious,  Obnoxius,  expositus ;  ob 
vius. 

Obnoriousness,  Qualitas  rei  obnoxiae. 

To  obnubilate  [cloud,  or  darken]  Nu 
bibus  obducere. 

Obnubilated,  Obnubilus,  nubibus  ob- 
ductas. 

An  obole  [among  apothecaries]  Duo 
decim  grana. 

Obscene,  Obsccenus,  impudicus,  impu 
rus. 

Obscenely,  Obscoene,  impudice,  im 
pure. 

Obsceneness,  or  absccnity,  Obsccenitat 
impudicitia. 

Obscuration,  or  making  obscure,  Go 
scuratio. 

Obscure  [dark]  Obscurus,  tenebrosus, 
tenebricosus,  caliginosus,  caecus 
[Difficult]  Obscurus,  arduus,  diffici- 
lis ;  occultus. 

It  An  obscure  sentence,  Sententia  ex- 
plicatu  difficilis.  Person,  Inglorlus 
ignobilis ;  i^notum  caput. 

1T  A  person  of  obscure  birth,  or  pare* 
tage,  Obscuro,  vel  infimo,  loco  na- 
tus. 

Somewhat  obscure,  Subobscurus. 

Very  obscure,  Peroba^urus. 

To  obscure,  or  make  obscure,  Obscuro  j 
tenebras,  vel  caliginem,  alicui  rei 
obducere,  vel  offundSre.  T  He  nei- 
ther concealed  any  thing  by  subixi* 
evasions,  nor  made  it  obscure  by  Su 
expressions,  Nihil  nee  subterfugil 
reticendo,  .iec  obscuravit  dicentla 
He  was  accustomea  'o  make  the 
plainest  things  obscure  by  his  bad  wai 
of  expressing  them,  Tenebras  rebu» 
clarissimis  obducftre  solebat  niai* 
narrando. 

Obscured,  Obscuratus,  tei»ebri*  obduc 
tus. 


UBS 


occ 


OCT, 


Otewcrj,  Obscure,  occulta,  impli- 
cit. 

f  To  speak  obscurely,  Parum  dilucide, 
vel  nerspirue,  dictre;  non  talis 
tperte  loqui. 

An.  obscuring,  Obscuralio,  ouscurum 
dicpndi  *  genus,  ambiguitas,  caiigo. 

Obtemrity,  Obscuritas.  fl  Obscunty 
arisct  cither  from  the  length  or  short- 
cuts of  a  discourse  ;  or  from  ambigui- 
ty, or  from  the  turning  and  changing 
of  words,  Obscurum  dicendi  genus 
fit  aut  Umgitudine  aut  contractione 
oraliomitn,  aut  ambiguitate,  aut  in- 
flexume,  atque  iinmutatione  verbo- 
runi,  C'ic  Part.  6. 

To  be,  or  Its*,  in  obscurity,  Abditus 
esse,  in  tenebris  latere. 

Full  if  ol,suiiy,  AmhigUUE,  dubius, 
IncertuS)  anceps. 

Obsecration,  Obsecratio. 

Obsequies,  Exequiae,  pi.  funeris  pom 
]>a,  fuiierum  justa. 

Obsequious,  ObsVquens,  lnorigtrus. 

1  To  be  obsequious  to  one,  Alicui  ob- 
sequi,  u/  morem  gerere. 

Obsequiously,  Obedienter. 

Obsequiousness,  Met.  Obsequium,  ob- 
sequer.tia. 

Observable,  Insignis,  notabilis,  nota- 
tione  digitus. 

Observably,  Insigniter. 

Obseivame  [regard,  or  respect]  Ob- 
servanlia  ;  Mit.  obsequentia ;  ob- 
sequium, cultus. 

Obsirvunt,  or  observing,  Observans, 
obediens,  obsequens,  morigerus ; 
dicto  audiens.  IT  Who.  I  hope,  xuill 
be  observant  of  your  commands,  Quem 
spero  tui  fore  observantem.  He 
teas  observant  to  you  in  all  things,  Ti- 
bi  morigerus  fuit  in  rebus  omnibus. 
Most  observant,  Observantissimus, 
obsequentissimus. 

An  obseisation,  Observantia,  notatio, 
animadversio ;  assectalio,  Plin. 

To  make  observation  upon,  Aniniad- 
verto,  casligo. 

An  observatory,  Specula  ex  qua  sidera 
observamur. 

To  observe,  Observo,  servo,  asservo, 
conservo,  noto,  annoto;  animad- 
verto.  IT  A  messengerwas  sent  to  ob- 
serve the  discourses  that  passed  among 
them,  Ad  has  accipiendas  voces  spe- 
culator missus  fuit,  Liv.  40.  7. 

To  observe  dutifully,  Obedio,  ausculto, 
colo,  cultu  dignari. 

To  observe  laws,  Legibus  parere,  vel 
obedire. 

Obserxed,  Observatus,  notatus,  ani- 
niadversus;  cultus. 

Worthy  to  be  observed,  Notabilis,  nota- 
tion* dignus. 

An  observer,  Observator,  speculator ; 
annotator,  animadversor,  assecta- 
tur.     Of  tnith,  Cultor  veritatis. 

Observing,  Observans,  notans. 

Observingly,  lliligenter,  attentO  ani- 
mo. 

IT  An  obsidional  croum,  Corona  obsidi- 
onalis. 

Obsolete  [out  of  use]  Obsoletus,  an- 
tiquatus;  obliteratus. 

To  grow  obsolete,  Obsoleo,  obsolesco. 

/*a  obstacle,  Impedimentum,  mora. 

T  To  occasion  an  obstacle,  Moram  et 
'•xipedimenium  afferre. 

f  *'o  remove  all  obstacles,  Omnia  re- 
.flovgre  qua;  obsiant  et  impediunt. 

Obstetric,  Obstetricis  artem  exhi- 
bens. 

Obstinacy,  or  obstinateness,  Pertinatia, 
contumacia,  pervicacia ;  obstina- 
tio,  anim*-  "bstinatio,  animus  obsti- 
natus. 

Obstinate,  Pertinax,  contumax,  per- 
vicax,  obstinatus  ;  inexpiabilis.  In 
opinion,  Sententiae  tenax,  vel  per- 
unax  ;  inflexibilis. 

To  be  obstinate,  Obtinnato  animo  esse, 
animum  obfirmare. 

Obstinately,  Pertinaciter,  prtefracte, 
obstinate,  obstinate  animo. 

To  hold-  obstinately,  Jlunllcua   tenere. 


Obstinateness.  Tertinacia,  pervicacia. 
Vid.  Obstinacy. 

Obstreperous.  Ohstrepens. 

To  be  obetrcptrous.  Obstrepo,  vocitpror. 

To  obstruct  [hinder]  Pronlbeo,  Impe- 
dio,  obslo,  officio,  [istop  up]  Ob- 
struo. 

Obstructed  [hindered]  Impeditus. 

An  obstiiuter  [hinderer]  Qui   impedit. 

An  obstructing,  Ubstructio. 

If  To  occasion  obstruction,  Moras  tra- 
htie,  vel  nectere. 

Obsti-uctive  [hindering]  Tmpediens. 

To  obtain  [attain]  Obtineo,  potior, 
adipiscor,  consequor.  By  chance, 
or  /at,  Sortior.  By  desire,  or  request, 
Exoro,  impetro.  By  /lattery,  Ebian- 
dior. 

To  obtain  [prevail]  Valeo. 

To  obtuin  Javor,  Ciratiam  inire. 

To  obtain  as  a  custom,  Inveterasco. 
If  This  custom  obtained  among  our 
ancestors,  Hoc  erat  in  more  majo- 
rum,  inos  jnajorum  fuit ;  hoc  in 
more  positum  est,  in6tituloque  ma- 
jorum  inveteravit. 

To  obtain,  or  gain,  ground  [have  the 
better]  Supero,  vinco,  potiores  ha- 
bere. 

Obtainable,  Parabilis,  impetrabilis. 

Obtained  [attained]  Acquisitus,  par- 
tus. By  request,  Exoratus,  impe- 
tratus. 

Obtained  [effected]  Effectus,  confec- 
tus. 

Having  obtained,  Adeptus,  nactus. 
Liberty,  Libertatis  compos.  Wis 
wish,  Voli  compos,  vel  reus. 

Who  has  not  obtained  his  wish,  Voti 
impos. 

An  obtainer  by  entreaty,  or  request, 
Exorator. 

An  obtaining  [attaining]  Adeptio. 
By  entreaty,  Imuetiatio. 

To  obtend,  Obtendo. 

To  obtest,  Ohtestor,  obsecro. 

An  obtesting,  or  obtestation,  Obtesta- 
tio,  obsecratio. 

Obtrectation,  Obtrettatio. 

To  obtrude,  Obtrudo.  Upon  one's  pa- 
tience, Patientiam  alicujus  tentare. 
Tfew  laws  upon  a  people,  Populo  no- 
vas leges  imponere.  fits  opinions 
on  the  world,  Suis  opinionibus  popu- 
lumimbuere  conari.  One's  self  into 
company,  Sese  inter  alios  ir.trudere, 
vel  inferre  ;  in  aliorum  consortia 
irrepere  ;  seccetui  alinrum  ir.gerere. 

Obtruded,  Obtrusus,  illatas,  ingestus. 

An  obtruder,  Qui  sese  aliis  obtrudit. 

Obtuse  [dull]  Obtusus,  hebes. 

If  Obtuse-angled,  Angulo  obtuso. 

Obtusely,  Obtuse. 

Obtuscness,  or  dullness,  fj  Hebetudo. 

Obvenbions  [church  fees]  I  Obven- 
tiones,  pi. 

To  cbvert,  Obverto. 

Obverted,  Obversus. 

To  obviate,  or  prevent,  Praripio,  ante- 
oecupo,  praverto,  pra?venio.  A  dan- 
ger, Periculum  pra?vertere,  vel  an- 
tevertere.  Difficulties,  or  objections, 
Ad  ea  qua;  objici  possuut  respon- 
ded. 

Obviated,  or  prevented,  Ante  impedi- 
tus, vtl  occupatus. 

An  obviating,  Anteoccupatio,  impedi- 
tio.  Of  objections,  Ad  ea  qua;  ob- 
jecta  sunt  responsio. 

Obvious,  Obvius  ,  ante  oculos,  vel 
pedes,  positus.  IT  This  is  obvious  to 
all  the  world,  Apud,  vel  inter,  om- 
nes  constat. 

Obviousness,  Evidentia. 

To  obumbrate  [shadow]  Obumbro. 

Obumbrated,  Obumbratus. 

Occasion  [opportunity]  Occasio,  op- 
portunitas ;  casus  ;  Met.  ansa,  lo- 
cus. IT  If  there  shall  be  occasion,  Si 
occasio  fuerit  ;  si  usus  venerit. 
If  He  laid  hold,  of  the  occasion  that 
offered,  Occasionein  oblatam  tenuis 
There  is  a  very  good  occttsion,  Bellis 
sima  est  occasio.  What  is  t hire  he 
will  not  do  on  occasion  ?  Quid,  occa- 
240 


stone  obiati,  non  fnciet  .'  If  lfi.t  bw 
upon  great  orcasiont,  >>c  nisi  ueep* 
sario.  A?  occasion  selves,  In  loco 
pro  re  nata. 

A  small,  or  slight,  occasion,  Occasiun- 
cula. 

Occasion  [cause,  or  reason]  Causa, 
materia,  ansa,  ff  /  gave  him  occa- 
sion to  speak,  Till  sermonis  causaui 
dedi.  Tf  He  gave  occasions  to'  be 
talked  of,  Sermonibus  ansas  dedit 
He  did  not  that  but  upon  un  urgent 
occasion,  Id  non  nisi  dp  gravi  cau- 
sa fecit.  1  have  gxien  him  no  occa- 
sion to  be  out  of  humor  with  me,  A 
me  nullo  mpo  merito  alienus  est 
He  has  occasion  to  congratulate  you, 
Est  unde  tibi  gratuletur.  You  ac- 
cuse him  without  just  occasion,  Illuin 
accusas  immerito. 

By,  or  upon,  this  occasion,  Hinc,  indo. 

ff  Upon  that  occasion.  Proplerea,  earn 
ob  causam,  ob  hanc  causam. 

Occasion  [need,  or  want]  Opus,  usus. 
1  He  said  he  had  occasion  for  mtiny 
things,  Aiebat  multa  sibi  opus  esse 
What  occasion  is  there  to  sny  this  ) 
Quid  opus  est  hoc  dicfre  ?  /  have  no 
occasion  to  declare  my  si  ntiments  tj 
that  matter,  De  en  quid  sentiam, 
nihil  attinet  dicere.  As  much  as 
there  shall  be  occasion  for,  Quantum 
satis  erit.  When  'here  is  occasion. 
Cum  usus  poscit,  vel  venerit ;  ubi 
res  postulat. 

To  occasion,  or  make,  Facio,  efficio 
creo.  Or  procure,  Paro,  conciluj 
excito,  incito;  impello. 

ff  To  occasion  joy,  grief,  sorrow,  &r 
Alicui  causa  doloris,  gaudii.  trisii- 
tia%  esse;  alicui  dolnrem.  gaudium. 
tristitiam,  afferre  ;  a]ii[tiein  dulortx 
gaudio,  tristitia.  affictre 

To  fnd,  or  get,  an  occas ion,  Occasio 
nem  nanciscL 

To  give  occasion,  Facio.  eommitro, 
occasionem  dare,  vel  prsebeYe. 
IT  /  will  give  you  no  occasion  to  re- 
pent, non  faciam  ut  te  p<enite*t.  ' 
will  give  you  no  occasion  hereafter  te 
complain,  Non  committam  pos~hac 
ut  queraris. 

To  seek  an  occasion,  Occasionem  cap- 
tare,  vel  qua-rere. 

Occasions  [business]  Res,/)/,  negotia. 

To  lay  hold  of,  or  take,  an  o-casion 
Occasionem  caperp,  anijitre,  am 
plecti  ;  ansam  arripfre. 

To  prevent,  or  cut  off,  all  occasions  vt 
doing  a  thing,  Oinnes  causas  all- 
quid  agendi  praecidfre. 

To  be  the  occasion  of,  In  causa  tsse. 

Occasional,  Occasionem,  vel  ansair 
preebens. 

Occasionally,  Pro  re  nata  ;  prout  res 
poscit,  vel  postulat. 

Occasioned,  Natus,  ortus.  Through 
inadvertency,  Incuria  factus,  vel  et 
fectus. 

An  occasioner,  Qui  parat,  qui  in  caus* 
est 

The  Occident  [west]  Occidens,  occasus. 

Occidental,  Occidentalis. 

Occult  [secret]  Occultus,  abditus,  re- 
conditus. 

Occupancy,  Occupatio,  possessio. 

An  occupant,  Occupans ;  possessor. 

Occupation  [business]  Occupatio,  re*, 
negotium.  [Trade]  Ars,  artificium. 
[Tenure]  Possessio. 

A  man  of  occupation,  Artifex,  opifex- 
Without  occupation,  or  fee  from 
business,  Homo  negotiisjracuus. 

An  occupative  field,  Ager  H  occ.ipatitt- 
us. 

Occupied,  Occupatus,  cultus,  negodii 
distentus,  vel  implicatus.  H  The^ 
are  occupied  in  searching  out  th» 
truth,  Iu  veri  invesligatione  ver 
santur. 

To  be  greatly  occupied,  Satago ;  nego 
tiis  distringi. 

An  occupier,  Negotiator,  cujter. 

To  occupy  [pc«sess]  Occupo,  col* 
Befure,  Praicxe'jpo. 


ODO 

t  »  "  ~*py  OT  employ,  one's  self  in  a 
business,  Se  al'quo  uejrotio  occu- 
pare,  in  arte  aliqtra  ?e  esercere. 

I*«  occupy  the  place  of  another,  Alreri- 
i8  locum  occujtare.  vel  supplere  ; 
alterius  vice  fungi. 

To  occupy  [as  a  husbandman]  Villico, 
riilicor  ;  agrum  colore. 

To  octvpy  one's  mo'iey  in  trade,  Merci- 
bus  commutandis  pecuiiiain  insu- 
mere,  vd  elocare. 

An  occupying  [possessing]  Occupatio 
cultus. 

To  occur,  Oceurro.  obvenio,  in  men- 
tem  venire 

in  occurrence,  or  occurrent,  Occasio, 
casus  fortuitus.  IT  As  occurrences 
shall  happen,  Data  occasione  ;  si  ca- 
sus incident ;  prout    obveniunt  oc- 

Oerurring,  Ol/vius. 

Occursion,  Occursus. 

The  ocean,  *  Oceanus,  mare  oceanum. 

Ochre,    or    oken    *  Ochra.     Red,    Ku- 

brica. 
Ochreous,  Ad  ochram  pertinens. 
Octangular,  Octo  angulos  habens. 
An  octrcve  [fight   days  together  after 
any    solemn    festival]    *   Octo   dies 
continui  festura  solei.  ie  sequentes. 
An  xtave  [in  music]  *  Diapason. 
October,  October. 
f  October   beer,  Cerevisia  mense   Oc- 

tobri  cocta 
Ocular,     OcL,f«ilIus.     IT     Will     you     be 
convinced   by   ocidar  demonstration  J 
Vi'n'  tuis  oculis  credere  ? 
An  oculist,  Ocularius,  medicus   ocula- 

rius. 
Oculus    Christi     [herb]    *  Horminuin 

silvestre. 
Odd,  Imjiar.  He  sold  it  for  ten  pounds, 
and  some  odd  shillings,  Decern  libris 
Tendidit,  et  aliquot  solidis. 
IT  An  odd  shoe,    number,  &c.    Calceus, 

numerirs.  4-c.  itnpar. 
Odd    [fantastical]     Inconstans,   levis, 
ingemo  varius.  [Strange,  or  uncom- 
mon] Inusitatus,  insolens. 
An  odd  xvord,  ot  repression,  Vocabnlum 
abjectum,  durum,  insolens,  inusita- 
tum,   non    aptum,    longe    petitum. 
Accident,    Casus  raro  accidens,  vel 
eveniens. 
To  play  at  even  and  odd,  Par  impar  lu- 
dere,  digitis   micare.     Odd  pranks, 
Ludum  insolentem  ludere. 
Oddly,    or    strangely,  Inusitate,   inso- 

lenter. 
Oddness,    or    strangeness,    Insolentia, 

raritas. 
Odds   [contention,   or  quarreling]  Ll- 
tes,  pi.   inimicitiae ;   discordia,   dis- 
sensio. 
t  To  be  *t  odds  with  one,  Inimicitias 
cum  aliquo  gerere ;  inter  se  dissi- 
dere. 
>  To  set  at  odds,  Discordiam  conci- 
tare,  dissensionem  commovere,  lites 
se'fre. 
Tojight  against  odds,  Impari  numero 
cougredi.     IT  Two  to  one  is  odds,  Ne 
Hercules  contra  duos. 
To  have   the  odds  of  one   at  play,  Ali- 

quem  ludo  superare,  vel  vmcire. 
Odds  [difference]    Discrimen.    IT  Sec 
what  odds  there    is  between  man  and 
man  '  Hem,  vir  viro  quid  praestat ! 
It  is  odds,  but — Probabile,  vel  verisi- 
mile,  videtur,  quod — 
An  otle,  or  song,  Cantilena. 
Odious,   Odiosus,    invisus,   invldiosus. 
'I    You   will  become   odious  to    every 
body.     Odio,   vel  in   odium,    venies 
omnibus.      You  will    make  yourself 
odious  to  the  people,  Incurres  odium 
cfTensionemque  populi. 
Somewhat  odious,  Subodiosus. 
Odiously,  Odiose,  invidiose. 
Odiousncss,  Qualitas  rei  invidiosos. 
<lii  odium,  Odium. 
Odoriferous,  Odoratus,  odorifer.  odo- 

riferjis  ;  bene,  vel  jucunde,  olens. 
1  o  make  odoriferous,  Odoro. 
S)dvroui ,  oio- ate,  Odorus.  "1  Q 


OF 

An  oaor.  Odor. 

QT.conomics,  *  ||  CEronomica.  pi. 
(Economic,  or  a-conomical,  Dmnesticus, 
ad  rei  farftiliaiis  adminislrationem 
pertinens,  *  teconomicus. 
An  ccconomist,\{ei  fnmiliaris  adminis- 
trator, curator,  di^pensator. 
(Economy,  Rei    familiar»  administra- 
tio,   curatio,   dispensatio  >  *  oecono 
mia,  Quint. 
An  oecumenical  council,  Concilium   ge- 
nerate. 
O'er,, Super,  supra.     Vid.  Over. 
Of,    after  a  .noun,  is   commonly  the 
sign   of  a   genitive  cage  ;  as,  H  The 
love  of  money  increases,  Crescitamor 
nummi.     /  have  ever   been   desirous 
of  praise,  Laudis  avidissimus    sem- 
per fui.     Unknowing  of  ball.  Indoc- 
tus    pilae.      A  creature  capable   of  a 
noble  mind,  Animal  altffl  capax  men- 
tis.    7    am   afraid   lest    any    of  you 
should  think  so,  Vereor  ne  cui  ves- 
tnlm  ita  videatur.    The  elder  of  you, 
Major  vestrum.     The  eighth  of  the 
wise  men,  Sapientum  octavus.     1  am 
ashamed  of  my  folly,     Me  piget  siul- 
titiae   mea*.     ire    are   weary   of  our 
lives,  Tardet  nos  vita?.     They  repent 
of  their  follies,  lneptiarum  suarum 
eos  pcenilet.     /  will  make  an  end  of 
speaking,      Finem    dicendi    faciam. 
I  am  desirous  of  returning,  Cupidus 
sum  redeundi. 
Of  is  sometimes  the  sign  of  an  adjec- 
tive possessive  ;  as,  IT  Trappings  of 
silver,    Phalerae      argenteae.      This 
plane-tree  cf  yours,  Haec  tua  plata- 
nus.     This  poet  of  ours,  Hie  noster 
poSta.     That   life  of  yours,  as  it  is 
called,  is  a  death,  Vestra  vero  qui 
dicitur  vita,  mors  est. 
Of  is    sometimes    expressed   by   the 
prepositions    A,  ab,   de,   e,    ex,  in, 
per,  super  ;  as,  H  I  have  heard  it  of 
many,      A    multis    atldivi.      He    is 
praised  of  these,  and  blamed  of  those, 
Laudatur  ab   his,  culpatur  ab  litis. 
Of  set  purpose,  De  industria.    A  bed 
of  soft  jlags,  Torus  de  mollibus  ul- 
vis.  '  One  buckler   all   of  gold,  Cly- 
peus  unus  ex  auro  totus.     We  were 
brought  up    together  of  little    ones, 
Una  e  pueris  parvuli  educati  sumus. 
He  followed  out  of  hand,  E  vestigio 
sequutusesi.     The  elder  of  two  tons, 
Ex  d-uobus  filiis  major.     Of  all,  or 
above  all,  things,  I  would   have   ycu 
mind   this,  Super  omnia  hoc  velim 
cures.     What  she  could  do,  she  could 
do  of  herself,    Quicquid  potuit,  po- 
tuit  ipsa  per  se.     But  of  this  matter 
we  have  said  too  much,  Sed  super  hac 
re  nimis.     You  have  a  good  friend  of 
him,  Tibi  is  summits  est  amicus. 
O*  The  prepos.tion  is  sometimes  un- 
derstood ;  as,  IT  Of  hi3  own  accord, 
Sua   sponte.     Of  set  purpose,    De- 
diti  opera.     They  made  use  of  many 
of  our    examples,    Flurimis    nostris 
exemplis    usi    sunt.      /    will   accuse 
him  of  certain  crimes,    Eum   certis 
criminibus  accusabo.    It  is  dear  of 
a  penny,  Asse  carum  est.    1  am  of 
that  opinion,  Ego  istA  sum  sententia. 
He  is  glad  of  the  honor,  Honore  lae- 
tus   est.     Now  I  am   glad    of  that, 
Jam   id  gaudeo.      I   will  ease   yu 
of  this  burden,  Ego  te  hoc  fasce  leva- 
bo.     It  is  cheap  of  twenty  pounds, 
Vile  est  viginti  minis. 
Of  is  also  sometimes  rendered  by  the 
superlative  degree,  as,  It  He  is  none 
of  the   best,  Homo    non   probatissi- 
mus. — by  Cum  ;  as,  H  He  is  of  my 
mind,  Mecum  sentit.    And  a  dative 
case;  as,  t  A  friend  of  mine,  Mihi 
conjunctus,  vel  familiaris. 
What  kind,  or  what  manner,  of,  Qua- 
lis.     IT  He  asks  what  kind  of  man  he 
was,  Rogitat  qui  vir  esset. 
Of  a  certainty,  Certe,  certo. 
Of  late,  Nuper,  dudum. 
Of  old,  Olim,  pri«cis  temporibus. 
Of  one's  o:on  accord,  L'lli'O   sponte,  sua. 
Ml 


OFF 

Of    [from]    somebody     else,     Almnil* 

fl  Ask  oj  somebody  else,  Aliuuile  p';i* 

Of  set  purpose.  CoilnultO,  cogitate,  US 

dita  operi.. 
Off,  Hinc,  abhinc.  S  A  furlong  tiff 
lntervallo  unius  stadii.  A  lull, 
way  off,  Exiguo  intervallo.  Txutlv* 
miles  off,  Ad  duodecimum  lapidem. 
Off  and  on,  or  so  so,  Mediocriler,  ul 

cunque. 
H  A  person  that  is  off  and  on,  Incon 
stans,  levis,    mutabilis,   parum    silt! 
constans.    T  Will  you  still   tulk  off 
and  on  ?    Pergin'  mecum   perplex* 
loqui  ?    You  were   ff  and  on,  as  I 
thought,    Parum   constans    mihi  vi 
sus  es. 
Far   off,  or  a  great  reay   off,  ProcuL 
V  Who  U  that  I  see    afar  off?  Qui* 
est  ille   quern  procul  video?  Placet 
far  off  from  one  another,  Loca  dis- 
junctissima. 
From  off,   De.     IF  The   maid   lifts  up 
herself  from  off  the  sod,  De  cespite 
virgo  se  levat. 
To  be  off  a  thing,  Muto,  prius   consi- 
lium repudiarei 
To  come  off,  Evado.    T  Truly  I  came 
fairly  iff,  Imo  vero  pulchre  disceisi 
et  probe. 
To  come  well,  or  Ul  off,  Bene,  vel  male, 

in  re  aliquii  succedere. 
Off  hand,    Continuo,    confestim,   sta- 
tim,    illico,   extemplo ;   e   vestigio, 
sine  ulla  mora. 
Offal,  or  offals,  Purgamentum,  retri- 
mentum  ;  resegmen  ;  reliquiae,  pi. 
An  offence,  or  crime,  Delictum,  pecca- 
tum,   commissum,  erratum  ;   cuh^i. 
noxa,    offensa.      It    An    offence    o/ 
omission    is   less    than  an   offence  uf 
commission,     Delictum     minus    e>t 
quam  peccatum. 
An  offence  [affront,    or  injury]  Conlu- 
melia,    injuria.     [Dispkaiure]    Of- 
fensa, offensio. 
A  small  offence,  Offensiuncula.  A  grei.l 
offence,  Insiguis  contumelia,  injuria 
gravissima. 
To  be  an  offence  to  one,  Offensioni  all- 

cui  esse. 
To  give   offence,  Aliquem    offeniUrv, 

vel  la?dere. 
To  avoid  giving  offence,  Offensioneiu 

vitare. 
To  take  offence,  AliquA  re  offendi 
To  offend  [commit  a  fault]  Erro,  iiec- 
co,   delinquo,    committo.     It  I  hav», 
offended,  I  confess  it,  Erravi,  fateor. 
If  he    offend    in    any    thing,    it   it 
against    vie,   Si  quid    peccat,  mibi 
peccat.     If  ever    he    offend    again, 
Noxam  si  aliam  unquam  admiserit 
ullani. 
To  offend  (displease]  Offendo,  dispH- 
ceo,  in  offensionem  alicujus  incur- 
rere,   vel  cadSre.     "  For    he   disco- 
vered by  his  looks  that   he  had   of- 
fended him,  Etenim  vultu   offensiV 
nem  conjectaverat,  Tac.  Ann.  1.  12 
To  offend  [hurt,  or   injure]  Aliqueno 
re  aut  verbis  laedere,  lacessere,  ap 
petere,    exagitare  ;   contumelia,  i»'< 
injuria,  afBcere ;  alicui   nocere,  vet 
damnum  inferre. 
T"o  offend  a  little,  Suboffendo. 
To  offend  against  the  laws,  Leges  vio. 

lare. 
To  offend  [scandalise]  Alicujus  fairKim 

laedere,  existimationem  violare. 
To  be  offended,  Offendor,  succensen. 
graviter,  vel  segre,  ferrc.  1T  Prav. 
sir,  be  not  offended,  Quaeso  ne  a-gn? 
feras,  domine.  You  areoffendtd  at 
every  thing,  Ad  contumcliam  om 
nia  accipis.  I  pray  'and  beseech  you, 
be  not  offended  at  what  I  shall  say, 
Quaeso  oroque  vos,  ut  accipiatis  sine 
offensione  quod  dixero.  He  it.  easi- 
ly appeased,  when  offended,  Mollis 
est  ad  deponendaiii  oflensiohene 
He  is  greatly  offended  at,  oi  vii», 
vie,  Ego  magna  sum  apud  ilium 
offensa.  Are  you  offended  ac  :»t 
leturn  into  my    native  cuun.li  y  1     H 


OFF 


OFT 


)LD 


reditu?    in   rwrriam    habet   aliquant 

<vrTen«ionem  ? 
yficiuted  [displeased]  Offensus,  indig- 

nans.  [Hurt,  or  injured]  Laesus,  vio- 

l^trtLs ;   romuuielia,  injuria,  damuo. 

*n"ectMS. 

Offended  of,  or  wit k,  Incensus,  iratus. 
An  offender,  Delinquent  reus. 

*  To  punish  iffenders,  Sontes  pimire, 
noxi-is  suppudo  afficere. 

Offending,  or  offeiu-eful,  Noxius.   wo- 

*  Offensive  arms,  or  tuetinonj,  Anna 
Uedentia,  vulnerantia,  plagam  infe- 
rentia,  vulnus  infercntia. 

Offenstte  [as  words]  Ingratus,  moles- 
'  tus. 

*  Offensive  to  the  stomach,  Stomacho 
ingrains,  alienus. 

<"'  nsively,  Injuriose,  molesle. 

To  'trt  offensively  [in  war]  llostem  te- 
lis  aggredi,  adoriri.  invadere  ;  bel- 
luni  ultra  inferre. 

Offensiveness,  or  hurtful  quality,  Qua- 
lilas  noxia,  vel  noxlosa. 

An  offer,  or  attempt,  Coriatus. 

f  An  offer,  or  thing  offered,  Res  obla- 
ta,  conditio  data,  xe/oblata. 

To  make  an  offer  of  peace  or  war,  Pacis 
oellive  optionem  alicui  d&re,  vel  fa- 
cere;  pacis  arrt  belli  optandi  condi- 
tionem alicui  ferre,  vel  deferre. 

To  accept  an  offer,  Conditionem  obla- 
lam accipere,  vel  adniiuire;  ad  la- 
tam  conditionem  accedere,  vel  des- 
cendere. 

To  reject  an  o^tj-,Conditionem  oblalam 
respuere,  repudiare,  rejieere. 

fo  offer  [present]  Oflero,  defero ;  pra?- 
beo.  11  Lny  hold  of  this  opportunity 
which  offers  itself,  flanc  occasionem 
oblalam  tenete. 

To  offer  out's  assistance,  or  service,  to 
a  person  in  an  affair,  G  ratiam,  co- 1 
pias,  vel  opes,  ad  aliquod  negotium 
conficiendum  alicui  deferre,  vel  pol- 
lioeri.  IT  C.  Cornelius,  a  Roman 
knight,  offered  his  service,  C.  Cor- 
nelius, eques  Romanus,  operam  su- 
an.  | ...llicitus,  Sidl.  B.  C.  29. 

To  offer  to  consideration,  Aliquid  de- 
liberandum proponere. 

To  offer,  or  hid  monty  for  ruares,  Lici- 
tor ;  mercem  pretio  licSi  i ;  pretium 
mercis  oirere.  IT  He  offered  less  for 
it  than  it  is  --vorth,  Mercem  minoris 
quam  valeat  licitatus  est. 

To  offer  [advance  or  propose]  Pro- 
pono. 

To  offer  [dedicate]  Dico,  dedico. 

To  offer,  or  attempt,  to  do,  Conor. 

To  offer  a  reward,  Praemium  propo- 
nere, vel  statuere. 

To  offer  up  a  request,  Supplico,  sup- 
plicationem  facere 

To  offer  abuse  to  a  maiden,  Virginis 
pudicitiam  attentare. 

To  offer  himself  of  his  own  accord,  Ul- 
tro  se  offerre.  vel  praebere.  To  dan- 
ger, Pericula  ultro  adire;  periculis 
se  opponere,  vel  exponere.  To  die 
for  another,  Cervicem  pro  capite 
alicujus  praebSre. 

To  offer  to  lay  a  wager,  Spo"sionem 
provocare. 

To  offer  battle,  Pugnandi  copiam  (a- 
ctre ;  acie  instrucia  ultro  hostes  pro- 
vocare. 

I  To  offer  one  his  coach,  Currus  sui 
copiam  alicui  facere. 

To  offer  itself,  Occurro. 

To  offer  in  sacrifice,  Immolo,  sacrifico. 

To  offer  violence,  or  wrong,  to  one,  Ali- 
quem  laedere;  injuriam  alicui  in- 
ferre;  injuria  aliquem  afficere.  H  / 
never  offered  you  wrong,  Tibi  a  me 
nulla  orta  est  injuria. 

Offered,  Oblatus,  praebitus.  '  As  soon 
as  an  opportunity  offered,  Ut  primum 
occasio  data  est. 

Offered  in  sacrifice,  Tmmolatus. 

An  offerer  [in  sacrifice]  Immolalor. 
i     ffering,  or  oblation,  Donum.     Of 
inrrtfice,     Immolatio,      sarrificatio. 
d    burnt -offer  nm   '   [   Holocauslum. 


|  A  heave-offering,  C  Oblatio  agitata, 
ret  elevata.  A  peace-nffi-i-ing,  Pla- 
catio.  A  sin  or  ttcspass-offering, 
Sacrificium  piaculare.  A  thanks- 
offering,  i  i  ran. i rum  actio. 

An  offertory,  ||  OfTertorlum. 

An  office,  or  good  turn,  Ofncium,  bene- 
ficium.  IT  He  has  done  me  many 
good  offices,  Plurimn  in  me  contulit 
beneficia ;  de  rno  optime  ineriius 
est. 

An  office,  or  public  c/targc,  Magistrates, 
curallo,  functio,  munus.  1T  He  pass- 
ed through  the  highest  offices,  Adep- 
tus  est  amplissimos  dignitatis  gra- 
des. While  he  was  in  office,  Hum 
maglstratum  babebat,  vel  gerebat. 
The  same  day  he  etitered  on  his  office, 
Eodt  in  die  magistratum  inlvit.  He 
will  soon  go  out  of  his  office,  Brevi 
rnagistraiu  abibit. 

To  ben'  -~  office,  Magistratum  gerere  ; 
aliquod  munus  sustinere,  admini- 
strate, exequi ;  munere  aliquo   fun- 

To  enter  upon  an  office,  Mag-istratum 
occipere,  Liv.  inire,  adire,  capes- 
sere. 

To  manage  an  office,  Praeesse  alicui 
potestati.  B  But  Cato,  being  made 
censor  with  the  same  yiaccus,  mana- 
ged that  office  very  strictly.  At  C.ito, 
censor  cum  eodem  Flacco  factus, 
severe  praefuit  ei  potestati,  C.  JSep. 
Cat.  2. 

To  be  in  the  same  office,  Iisdem  rebus 
praeesse. 

To  do  one's  office,  Munus  obire,  vel  sus- 
tinere; munere  perfungi. 

To  sue  for  an  office,  Magistratum,  vel 
dignitatem,  ambire. 

To  discharge  from  his  office,  Magistra- 
te vet  munere,  aliquem  exufre,  vel 
private. 

An  office,  or  place,  where  a  person  car- 
ries o7i  his  busitiess,  Omcina.  Or 
workhouse,  Taberna  operaria. 

A  house  of  office,  Latrina,  forica. 

He  that  stands  for  an  office,  Candida- 
te. 

An  officer,  or  magistrate,  Magistrates, 
homo  cum  imperio. 

An  officer  [bailiff,  oi  sergeant]  Lictor. 

An  officer  in  the  army,  Praefectus,  dux. 

A  custom-house  officer,  Portitor. 

An  officer  of  excise,  Publicanus,  tributi 
exactor. 

Chief  officers,  Magnates,  pi. 

If  The  great  officers  of  state,  Maximis 
reiptiblicae  muneribus  praepositi. 

An  official,  \\  Orliciaiis,  surrogatus. 

To  officiate,  or  do  the  business  of  hie  of- 
fice, Officium  prastare,  munus  exer- 
cSre,  implSre,  obire. 

To  officiate,  or  perform  divine  service, 
Rem  divinam  facere. 

To  officiate  for  another,  Alterius  vice 
fungi. 

Officinal,  Ad  omcinam  pertinens. 

Officious,  Officiosus,  obsequiosus.  Not 
officious,  Inofficinsus. 

Officiously,  Officiose. 

Offwiousness,  Ofncium,  obsequium. 

Offing  [in  navigation]  Mare  apertum. 

An  offset  [of  a  tree]  Surculus,  ger- 
men. 

Offscourings,  Purgamenta. 

An  offspring,  Progenies,  proles,  pro- 
pago,  prosapia,  soboles.  U  They  had 
then  a  numerous  offspring,  Florebat 
turn  egregia  stirpe  domus. 

To  offuscate  [darken]  Caliginem  ali- 
cui rei  ofTundere. 

IT  To  the  offward,  Versus  mare,  in  al- 
tum. 

Oft,  often,  or  oftentimes,  adv.  Saspe, 
crebro,  saepenumero,  frequenter. 

Very  often,  Saepissime,  creberrime. 
How  often,  Quoiies.  How  often  so- 
ever, Quotiescunque.  As  often  as, 
Toties  quoties.  So  often,  Toties. 
Not  often,  Karo,  parum  frequenter. 
Not  so  often,  Rarius.  IT  Not  so  often 
as  I  used,  Ranus  quam  solebam. 
Too  often,  Saspius.  niniis  saepe 
VA3 


Hajmening,  or  cfoing,  often,  Freques* 
aj&iduus. 

Oflenntss,  Frequentia,  assiduilai,  cte 
britas. 

Oftentimes,  Sappe,  multoties,  s*penu- 
mero. 

An  ogee,  or  ogive  [in  architecture] 
Projectura.  corona,  cima.  /  dr. 

An  ogle,  Oculorum  conjectus,  vel  cob- 
tuitus. 

To  og/c,Oc!ilos  distorquere  ;  limis  oca- 
lis  tueri,  intueri,  aspicSi  e. 

An  ogler,  Qui  limis  oculis  intuetur'. 

Ogresses  [in  heraldry]  Pila  bellic* 
airi   rolu-is. 

Oh!  Oh:  ah  <.  Vid.  O  .' 

Ohoh  .'  ltane  vero  ! 

Oil,  fUesia,  olivum.  Of  almonds, 
Oleum  *  amygdalinum.  Of  umber. 
•Succinum.  Of  anise.  Anisi.  Of 
balm,  Bal-aminum.  Of  bays,  Lau- 
rinum.  Of  beaver,  Castoreum.  Of 
ben,  Balani.  Of  benjamin,  0  Benzo- 
ini.  Of  camphire,  ||  CamphoraB. 
Of  cedar,  Cedrinum.  Of  cinnamon, 
Cinnamomi.  Of  cloves,  *  II  Caryo- 
phyllorum.  Of  dill,  Anethinura 
Of  elder.  Sambuceum.  Of  jessamine 
Oleum  fimum  ||  jassniini.  Of  lilies 
Oleum  liliaceum.  Of  Unseal,  Line 
am.  Of  su'eet  marjoram,  *  Aniara 
cinum.  Of  nutmegs,  Nncis  ||  mos- 
chatap.     Of  spike.  Nardinum. 

Holy  oil,  Ol^iim  sacrum,  *    ||  Cbrisma 

Salad,  or  siveet,  oU,  Oleum  clbariun». 
vel  escarium 

Virgin  oil,  Oleum  virginale. 

Oil  of  whale,  or  train  oil,  Oleum  *  5 
Cetaceum. 

Of  oil.  Olearis,  olearius. 

An  oil-bottle.  Ampulla  olearis.  A  sma/l 
oil-bottle,  Lecythus. 

An  oil-jar,  or  vessel,  Vas  oleare. 

An  oil-man,  Olearius. 

An  oil-mill,  or  press,  Mola  oiearia,  t«< 
olearis  ;  trayes,  trapetus,  vel  trape- 
turn. 

An  oil-shop,  Taberna  olearis. 

H  An  oil-stone  [for  painters]  Pigraen- 
tariae  triturap  *  abacus. 

Fine  oil,  Flos  olei. 

The  scum  of  oil,  *  Amurca.  The  leeq 
Faeces,  pi. 

To  oi/,  Oleo  ungfre  ;  inungere. 

Anointed  with  oil,  Oleo  unctus,  ee! 
delibutus. 

Mixed  with  oil,  ||  Oleatus,  oleo  im 
mixtus. 

An  oilet.     Vid.  Eyelet. 

Oilinese,  ||  Oleacitas. 

A  oiling,  Inunctio. 

Oily,  or  full  of  oil,  II  Oleaceus  1  oleo 
sus. 

Ointment,  Unguentum,  jnguen. 

Of  ointment,  Unguentarius. 

A  maker,  ->r  seller  of  ointments,  Un 
guentarius. 

Old,  Antiquus,  priscus,  pristinus  •> 
vetus.  H  This  was  an  old  story,  Haec 
decantata  erat  fabula.  H  As  the  old 
saying  is,  Vetus  verbum  hoc  quidera 
est.  Fou  hold  your  old  wont,  Anti- 
quum obtineg.  You  are  still  in  the 
old  tune,  Eandem  canis  cantilenam. 

Old  [in  age]  benex  ;  annosus,  astale 
provectus.  She  is  too  old  to  bear 
children,  Parere  haec  per  annos  non 
potest.  If  you  had  been  old  enough, 
Si  per  aetatem  potuisses.  He  tuM 
older  than  Plautus,  Fuit  major  nam 
quam  Plautus.  He  and  1  have  been 
old  cronies,  Cumillo  mihi  vetastuui 
hospitium  fuit.  How  old  is  she  ) 
Quot  annos  habet  ?  One  is  never  too 
old  to  learn,  Nunquam  ser.i  est  aj 
bonos  mores  via.  Old  dogs  will  learn 
no  tricks,  Senex  psittacus  negligit 
ferulam.  Old  birds  are  not  caught 
with  chaff,  Canis  vetulasnon  assue&. 
cit  loro. 

An  old  man,  Senex,  vetulus,  T  gian- 
daevus.  If  014  young  old  long,  Mi- 
tnre  fias  seneii,  si  diu  senex  esse- 
velis  Old  men  are  twtce  children 
Bia  pueri  senes.     i  have  often  heaii 


OM 


ON 


ONE 


tttt  men  say,  Saepe  a  majoribus  natu 
audivi. 

*h  old  woman,  Amis,  vetula,  anicula. 
'  He  talks  like  an  old  woman,  Ani- 
liter  (licit.  The  old  woman  had  not 
sought  her  daughter  in  the  oven,  had 
she  not  been  there  herself,  Mala  mens, 
malus  animus. 

Of  an  old  rnoman,  An i lis. 

Old  wives'  tales,  Fabulae  aniles,  ■£  ve- 
teres  avioe. 

Like  an  old  woman,  Aniliter. 

A  very  old  woman,  Admodum  anus. 

Old  age,  Senectus,  senecta,  aetas  in- 
ETavescens.  IT  Now  in  my  old  age, 
Nunc  exacta,  vel  confecta,  aetate. 
He  is  worn  away  with  old  age,  Senio 
confectus  est.  You  are  too  old  to 
marry,  Praeteriit  tua  ad  ducendum 
(etas.  Old  age  is  sickly  enough  of  it- 
self, Senectus  ipsa  e*t  morbus. 

Of  old  age,  Senilis. 

Old.  old-fashioned,  Obsoletus,  desuetus, 
antiquatus. 

Old  [worn]  Execus,  tritus. 

Old  clothes,  or  garments,  Trita  vesti- 
menta. 

An  old  curie,  Silieemium,  capularis 
senex. 

An  old  foitrve,  Veterator. 

An  old  saying,  Vetus  dictum,  vel  pro- 
verbium. 

An  old  soldier,  Milqs  emeritus,  vel  ve- 
teran us. 

Somewhat  old,  Grandior,  senior. 

i'ery  old,  Senio  confectus,  annis  obsi- 
Nis,  pervetus;  pervetustus. 

Ofold,av  in  old  times,  Olim,  jam  pri- 
dem ;  apud  veteres,  apud  majores 
nostros.  IT  He  was  my  tutor  of  old, 
Olim  mihi  paedagogus  erat. 

After  the  manner  of  old  time,  Prisce, 
antiquitus. 

To  grow  old  by  long  continuance,  Inve- 
terasco. 

To  grow  old  [as  a  man]  Senesco.  [Out 
of  use]  Exolesco. 

Growing  old,  Senescens. 

Become,  or  grown,  old,  jEtate  provec- 
tus,  senex  factus. 

Older,  Senior,  vetustior.  IT  Older  and 
wiser,  Discipulus  prions  est  posterior 
dies. 

Oldest,  Natu  maximus. 

Oldish,  ./State  grandior 

Oldness,  Anliquitas,  vetustas.  Of  age, 
Senectus. 

Oleander  [a  shrub]  *  Nerium. 

To  olfact,  Olfacio. 

Olfactory,  Olfactu  praeditus. 

Oleaginous  [oily]  Oliagiueus,  vel  olea- 
gimis. 

Oligarchy,  Paucorum  dominatus. 

An  olitory,  or  kitchen-garden,  Hortus 
olitorius. 

An  olive,  Oliva,  olea;  oleae  bacca.  Stone, 
Sampsa.  Tree,  Olea.  A  wild  olive 
tree,  Oleaster.  A  little  wild  olive- 
tree,  Oleastellus. 

Of  olive,  Olivarius,  oleaginus. 

Oil  of  olives,  Olivum.  Unripe,  *  Ova 
phacinum. 

f  Olive-colored,  Olivae  colorem  ha- 
bens,  olivam  colore  referens. 

.  n  olive-grove,  Olivetum.  Yard,  Oli- 
vina. 

Bearing  olives,  Olivifer. 

A  crop,  or  harvest,  of  olives,  Olivitas. 

An  olympiad,  *  Olympias. 

Olympian,  or  Olympic,  *  Olympicus. 

'f  An  omelet  of  egg.-:,  Ovorum  intrita  in 
sartagine  cocta,  vel  frixa,  A. 

An  omen,  Omen. 

To  seek,  or  gather  from  omens,  Auspi- 
cor 

1  To  do  a  thing  on  the  encouragement 
of  omens,  Addicentibus  avibus  ali- 
quid  facere,  J.  Vict.  V.  I.  3.  1. 
A  good  omen,  Omen  bonum,  faustum, 
felix,    fortiuiatura.       A    bad    omen, 
Omen   malum,   infaustum,    infelix, 
funestum. 
To  ominntc,  Praesagio,  omlnor. 
Ominous,    ir   omened,  Omincsus,  por- 
tentosai. 


Ominously,  Ominose,  Quint. 

Ominousness,  Rei  ominOSS  qualiias. 

An  omission,  Omissio,  pnetennissio. 

To  omit,  Oniilto,  interrailto,  prater- 
initto,  mitlo ;  negligo. 

Omitted,  Omissus,  intermissus,  prseter- 
missus,  negiectus. 

An  omitting,  or  omittance,  Praetermis- 
sio.     For  a  time,  Intermissio. 

Omnifarious,  Omnigenus. 

Omnipotent,  amniftc,  IT  Omniparens. 

Omnipotence,  or  omnipotence/,  If  Omni- 
potentia. 

Omnipotent,  OmnipotenS. 

Omnipresent,  Qui  omnibus  locis  adest, 
vel  existit. 

Omniscient,  or  omniscious,  $  Oinnitu- 
ens,  qui  omnia  scit ;  rerum  cuncta- 
rum  sciens. 

On,  is  answered  by  several  Latin  pre- 
positions, vii. 

A,  ab;  as,  1  A  country  on  the  right 
hand,  inaccessible  by  reason  of  rocks, 
Regio  a  dextra  scopulis  inaccessa. 
It  is  on  the  right  hand,  Est  a  dex- 
tra. 

Ad  ;  as,  T  On  this  hand  there  is  a  cha- 
pel, Est  ad  banc  manum  sacelium. 
if  hat  is  on  the  right  hand,  and  what 
is  on  the  left,  Quod  ad  dextram, 
quod  ad  sinistram. 

Cum  ;  as,  IT  If  it  were  not  so,  you  would 
be  hardly  on  his  side,  Ni  haec  ita  es- 
sent,  cum  illo  haud  stares. 

De,  e,  ex  ;  as,  TT  He  depends  on  you,  De 
te  pendet.  On  what  ground?  Qua 
de  causa  ?  On  a  sudden,  De,  vel  ex, 
improviso;  derepente.  On  both  sides, 
Ex  utraque  parte.  He  fought  on 
horseback,  Ex  eqtio  pugnavit. 

In ;  as,  IT  He  ought  to  be  well  known, 
on  whom  a  benefit  is  conferred,  Mores 
ejus  spectandi  erunt,  in  queni  be- 
neficium  confertur.  Having  spent 
abundance  of  money  on  that  work, 
Consumpta  in  id  opus  ingenti  pe- 
cunia.  Lay  not  the  blame  on  me, 
Ne  conferas  culpam  in  me.  He  had 
a  ring  on  his  finger,  In  digito  habuit 
annulum.  2  he  soldiers  fell  on  their 
knees.  Procubuerunt  in  genua  mi- 
lites.  A  bird  lighted  on  the  next 
tower,  Avis  in  proxima  tuire  conse- 
dit 

Secundum ;  as,  U  /  give  judgment  on 
your  side,  Secundum  tejudico. 

Sub  ;  as,  IT  On  that  condition,  Sub  ea 
conditione.  On  pain  of  perpetual 
slavery,  Sub  poena  perpetuae  servi- 
tutis. 

Super:  as,  IT  The  Romans  leaped  on  the 
very  targets,  Super  ipsa  Roinani 
scuta  salierunt. 

(J~r  The  preposition  is  sometimes  un- 
derstood; as,  IT  She  kept  her  eyes 
fixed  on  the  ground,  Solo  fixos  ocu- 
los  tenebat.  On  these  terms  you  may 
have  her,  Istis  legibus  habeas  Ucet. 
He  is  said  to  have  pliyed  excellently 
on  the  lyre,  Fidibus  praeclare  ce- 
cinisse  dicitur.  They  are  obliged  to 
live  on  honey  alone,  Melle  solo  co- 
guntur  vivf  re.  One  may  live  very 
well  on  a  little,  Vivitur  parvo  pene. 
On  thefrst  opportunity,  Primo  quo- 
que  tempore.  Came  you  on  foot,  or 
on  horseback  ?  Venisti  pedibus,  an 
equo  ?  On  my  honest  word,  lio-j'i 
fide. 

On  the  ground,  Humi,  humo. 

On  either  side,  Utrobique. 

On  neither  side,  Neutro. 

On  this  side,  Hinc. 

On  that  side,  Illinc.  If  On  this  side, 
and  on  that  side,  Hinc  atque  illinc 

On  both  sides,  Utrinque,  utrobique. 

On  all  sides,  or  on  every  side,  Undiquc; 
e\  omni  parte. 

On  this  side,  or  on  this  side  of,  Cis, 
citra. 

On  the  other  sid;,  or  farther  side  of, 
Trans,  ultra.  TT  There  is  nothing  on 
the  other  side  of  that  mountain.  Nihil 
est  ultra  ilium  montem. 

On  foot,  Pedes. 

343 


On  horsebat  k,  Eques. 

On  a  sudden,  Imprjviso,  repelltu. 

To  .-till  on,  Invoco. 

To  come,  ur  go,  un,  Pergo,  procedo,  rr-» 
gredior. 

On  [go  onl  E.ja,  *  age,  prngredpre. 

Ho  on  before,  1  prae. 

Once,  Semel.  U  lie  htt.i  never  seen  /:.-» 
hut  once,  Semel  omnino  earn  vKte» 
ral.  More  than  once,  l'lus  vice  sntt- 
plici. 

Once,  or  once  on  a  time,  Olim,  quou 
dam.  If  that  would  but  once  come  in 
pass,  Quod  si  esset  aliquando  fulu- 
rum. 

Once  for  all,  Semel  in  perpeluum. 

At  once,  Semel  el  Simul.  V  1  could  not 
be  here  antl  there  at  once,  Ego  b  ic 
esse  et  illic  simul  baud  polui.  / 
could  nut  tell  you  all  at  once,  Non 
poteram  una  omnia  narrare.  One 
cannot  do  two  things  at  one?,  Simul 
sorbere  et  flare  haud  facile  fuctu 
est. 

IT  To  do  two  things  at  once,  De  eadem 
fidelia  duos  parieles  dealbare. 

One,  Unus.  if  One  or  txuo  may  despise 
these,  Unus  et  alter  base  spernant 
This  is  all  one  with  that,  Hoc  unum 
et  idem  est  atque  illud.  All  under 
one,  Una  opera.  There  is  hardly 
one  in  ten,  Vix  decimus  quisque  e=l. 
There  was  not  so  much  as  one,  Neq'.ie 
quisquani  omnium  fuit.  At  one 
o'clock,  Hora  prima.  It  is  all  one 
to  me,  Mea  nihil  refert.  They  dif- 
fer one  from  another,  Inter  se  dissi- 
dent. As  being  one  that  understood, 
Quippe  qu;  intellexerat.  To  live 
according  to  one's  oxvn  nature,  Secun- 
dum naturam  suam  vivere.  One 
good  turn  deserves  another,  ManuS 
manum  fiicat.  One  thief  accuses  ano- 
ther, Clodius  accusat  mcecbos.  One 
stvallow  does  not  make  asinnmer,  Una 
hirundo  non  facit  ver.  One  mans 
meat  is  another  man's  poison,  Non 
omnes  eadem  mirantur  amantque. 
One  is  asgood  asnone,  Unus  vir,  nul- 
lus  vir.  Where  they  could  pass  only 
one  at  afinte,  Qua.  singuli  transirent, 
Liv. 

To  make  one  among  the  rest,  In  nun»- 
ro  esse,  in  numerum  procedure. 

The  last  but  ime,  Proximus  a  postre- 
mo. 

One  another,  Alius  allum ;  mulua 
U  They  loved  one  another,  Alii  alio» 
diligebant.  They  assist  one  another, 
Tradunt  operas  mutuas.  They  like 
one  another  well,  Uterque  utrique 
est  cordi. 

One  after  another,  Iuvicem,  alternus, 
alii  ex  aliis.  IT  They  think  on  one 
thing  after  another,  Aliam  rem  ex 
alia  cogilant. 

One  with  another,  Promiscue,  temere  • 
prout  contigerit;  aliiud  cum  alio 
nullo  delectu. 

One  or  the  other,  Alteruter. 

One  thing,  Unum.  IT  But  for  the  want 
of  one  thing,  Ni  unum  desit. 

Any  one,  Aliquis. 

Every  one,  Singulus.  IT  Gire  to  cvety 
one  according  to  his  desert,  Unique 
pro  dignitate  tribuatur.  Every  one 
has  more  than  business  enough  if  l.:S 
own  to  employ  his  mind,  Satis  super 
que  est  sibi  suarum  cuique  rerum 
cura. 

All  under  one,  Eadem  opera 

'Tis  all  one,  Perinde  est. 

As  one  would  have  it,  Ex  scr.H.tia, 
vel  voto. 

Such  a  one.  Talis.  H  Had  I  not  thougU 
him  to  be  such  a  one,  Ni  'ta  iuiu 
existimassem. 

One  by  one,  Singulatirn,  stgillatim.  1  .■>«• 
that  they  cannot  come  ont  If., 
ut  ne  singuli  quidem  possuit  a.ie 
deie. 

On  the  one  side,  Hinc,  ex  bac  pare 
On  the  one  and  on  the  other  toe,  J£-l 
utraque  pr>rte. 

One  mhil'.,  Motlo,  o  inc. 


OPE 


OPI 


OPP 


(hit-hn-rt)        Ilerba    Paris,    aconitum 

«almil'triim. 
One-eyed,  IhtOCulus. 
O/u  a  (    ritual,  ontirorritic,  Conjector  et 

interpret  sumniorum. 
Onerary,  Onerarius. 
To  onerate,  Onero,  onus  impontre. 
An  anion,  Cepa,  cejie.     A  young  onion, 

or  seal/ion,  CepuM      The  wild  onion. 

Cepe    campestre.       The   sea  onion, 

Ce,ie  marinum  ;  scilla.  vel  -qu  Ha. 
An  onion-bed,  Cepina,  cepeluiii. 
An  onion-seller,  \  Ceparius. 
Only,  or  one  only,  adj.      Unions,  solus. 
Only,  adv.  Solum,  lanluin,  dimtaxal 
Only-begotten,    Unigena,    unicus     na- 

tiis. 
B  m  word  only,  Verlio  tenus. 
An  onset,  Impetus  ;  impressio. 

*  To  make  an  onset,  Impeluri,  vel  im- 
pressionem,  facere. 

Onwards,    Porro,   prorsum,  deinceps. 

An  onyx  stone,  *  Onyx. 

Of  an  onyx,  *  Onycbinus. 

Ooze,  or  oozy  ground,  Locus  palustris, 
vtl  paludosus;  solum  uliginosum. 

Opacity  [darkness]  Opacitas. 

Opake,  or  opacous,  Oparus. 

An   opal   stone,   *  Opalus,  vel  opalum. 

Open  [not  shut]  Apertus,  patulus, 
patens.  U  My  house  is  open  to  all 
gentlemen,  Honestis  omnibus  palel 
domus  mea. 

irulf-open,  Semiapertus.  Wide  open. 
Patulus,  omnibus  patens. 

Open,  or  exposed,  to  public  view.  Ante 
oculos,  vel  in  conspectu  omnium, 
positus.  To  the  tun.  Soli  expositus. 
To  danger,  or  wounds,  Periculo,  vel 
vulneribus,  patens. 

Open  [clear,  or  evident]  Clarus,  aper- 
tus, ewdens,  manifestos,  perspicu- 
us.  [Candid,  sincere]  Simplex,  can- 
didus,  ingenuus.  [Public,  or  com- 
mon] Publicus,  communis.  Pub- 
licly known,  Omnibus  notus,  pervul- 
gstus.     [Wot fortified]  Immunitus. 

Open  on  both  sides,  $  Dipatens. 

To  open,  to  ope,  Aperio,  adaperio;  re- 
sero,  recludo,  patefacio,  pando. 
IT  But  EumeJies,  having  opened  the 
Utter,  found  nothing  in  it,  except 
what  tended  to  banter  him,  At  Eu- 
menes,  soluta  epistola,  nihil  in  ea 
reperit,  nisi  quod  ad  irridenduni 
eum.pertineret,  C.  ]\'ep.  Hann.    11. 

'Co  open,  or  begin  to  speak,  Silentium 
rumpere. 

To  open   [as  a  flower]  Se  dispandere. 

To  open,  or  bark  [as  a  dog]  Latro,  la- 
tratuin  edere. 

To  open,  or  lay  open,  nt  the  root,  Abla 
queo.  [Disclose]  Petego,  retego , 
patefacio,  revelo,  resero ;  aperio, 
adaperio.  IT  He  laid  the  treachery 
opeii,  Insidias  detex'.t.  He  lead  him- 
self entirely  open  to  me,  Mini  se  to- 
tum  patefecit.  He  laid  open  his  vil- 
lany,  Apertuin  ejussj:elus  posuit. 

To  lay  open  an  imposthume,  or  wound, 
Abscessum,  vel  vulnus,  aperire. 

To  open  [explain]  Ex|>lico,  ex  piano, 
enodo,  enucleo,  imerpretor;  expo- 
no.     [Uncover]  Nudo,  patefacio. 

To  open,  or  dissert,  a  dead  body,  Cor- 
pus incidere,  et  singulas  partes  scru- 
taii ;  cadaver  dissecare. 

fo  set  open  a  door,  Januam,  ostium, 
vi  I  fores,  aperire. 

To  be,  or  lie,  open  [as  a  door,  ire.]  Pa- 
teo,  pate5CO,  patefio. 

To  be,  or  lie  open  to  ilunger,  Periclitor, 
in  peyiculo  versari. 

To  open,  or  be  chapped,  Dehisco. 

To  open  that  which  was  slipped,  Relino 

T  To  open  the  pores  of  the  body,  Cor- 
poris meatus  recludere. 

To  open  that  which  was  sealed,  Resigno. 

*  To  keep  open  house,  Hospitia  quos- 
vis  excipere. 

r>f«v—*:*d,  Vigil,  vigilans.  Handed, 
liberalis,  niunificus,  •£  largificus. 
Hearted,  Simplex,  sincerus,  Candi- 
das, ingenuus.  Moiuhcd  Os  aper- 
um  haben* 


Optnheni-trdne»,  or  liberality,  Largi- 
tio,  liberalitaa  •,  miuiifioentia. 

Laid  open  [exposed  In]  Ohiioxius,  op- 
portunus.     [Disclosed,  or  divulged] 

ratefaclus,  vulgalus,  expositus. 
Laid  opm  [as   a  Hound]  Apertus,  di- 
ductus. 

In  the  open,  or  public, streets,  Vicis,tW 
Semitic,  publicis- 

Opened,  Apertus,  paten*,  patefactus, 
reseratus,  reclusus. 

An  opener,  Qui,  vtl  qua?,  patefacit. 

Opening,  Aperirns,  reserans. 

An  opening,  or  laying  open,  Patefactio. 

An  opening,  or  gap,  in  the  earth,  Hia- 
tus, *  chasnia. 

The  opening,  e>T  beginning  of  a  cam- 
paign, Expeditionis  miiitaris  aesti- 
va-  initium. 

The  opening  of  dogs,  Canum  latratus. 

An  opening  trees  at  the  root,  Ablaquea- 
tio. 

An  opening,  or  expounding,  Explicalio. 
expositio,  illustratio. 

Openly  [evidently]  Aperte,  palam. 

Openly  in  sight,  Coram. 

Openly  [plainly]  Perspicue,  aperte, 
manifeste,  manifesto,  dilucide. 
[Sincerely,  without  disguise]  Can- 
dide,  ajierte,  simpliciter,  sincere; 
aperto  animo,  vtl  pectore  ;  non  dis- 
sirnulanter,  ex  animo. 

Openness  [sincerity]  Candor;  sim- 
plicitas.  sincerilas. 

1  Openness  of  the  weather,  Coeli  tem- 
peries  calida  et  humida. 

An  opera  [kind  of  a  play]  Fabuiamu- 
sicis  modi»  decantata. 

Operative,  Operans. 

An  operator,  Operarius,  opifex. 

Operose,  Arduus,  difiiciiis. 

Opthulmic,  Ad  oculos  pertinens. 

An  opiate,  Medicamen  soporiferum. 

To  opine,  or  think,  Opinor,  antumo ; 
reor. 

Opinionative,  Pertinax.  pervicax,  opi- 
niosissimus. 

An  ommonator,  Sentential  sua;  nimis 
addictus. 

An  opinion  [belief,  or  sentiment]  Opi- 
nio, arbitratus,  sententia,  mer.s, 
ar.imjs.  If  This  is  my  opinion,  Sic 
sentio ;  in  ea  sum  sententia ;  lia;c 
mea  est  sententia.  /  am  of  your 
opinion,  Tecum  sentio;  tibi  assen- 
tior.  I  am  fully  of  his  opinion,  In 
illius  sentenliam  map-bus  pedibus- 
que  discessurus  sum.  fire  are  of  the 
same  opinion,  Convenit  inter  nos. 
They  were  of  opinion,  Sibi  persuasum 
habebant.  Every  man  has  his  opini- 
on j  but,  for  my  pact,  I  think  fruga- 
lity a  great  v  rtue,  Ut  volet,  quisfjue 
accipiat :  ego  tamen  fruga'.itatem  ju- 
dico  inaximam  esse  virtutem.  'They 
are  all  of  one  opinion,  Itaomnessen- 
tiunt.  7  am  clearly  of  the  opiyiion, 
Ita  prorsus  existimo.  /  will  tell  you 
plainly  my  opinion,  Dicam  ut  sentio. 
They  all  agreed  in  their  opinions,  Om- 
nibus idem  animus,  Virg. 

Different  opinions  in  religion,  Diver- 
sa?  in  religionis  controversiis  sen- 
tential. 

To  have,  or  hold,  an  opinion,  Judico, 
censeo.       • 

To  be  of  another's  opir.ion,  Assentio, 
assentior,  consentio.  Of  a  contrary 
opinion,  Dissentio,  secus  sentire. 

To  rnakeone  alter  his  opinion,  Aliquem 
de  su&  sententia  deducere. 

To  take  up  an  opinion,  Opir.ionem 
conci]>ere. 

To  change  one,s  opinion,  Sententiam 
mutare,  de  sententia  disced  ere. 

To  have  a  good  opinion  of  one,  Pe  ali- 
quo  bene  existimare.  1  All  have  a 
good  opinion  of  him,  Bene  audit 
apud  omnes.  /  nave  ever  had  a  very 
good  opinion  of  you,  Te  semper  max- 
im! feci. 

To  ask  one  Ms  opinion,  Sententiam  ali- 
quem rqgare. 

To   deliver  ene's  opinion,  KeiHentiaul 
relerre,  vel  dicere. 
2*» 


The  delivering  of  an  opinion,  Se»>»*» 
tia»  prolatia 

To  broach  new  opinions,  Dogmata  ivj» 
proferre,  vtl  dispergfre. 

A  false  opinion.  Error,  piava  seoii-a 
tia,  vel  erronea.  A  darling,  A*i 
ime  grata. 

A  deviser  of  new  opinions,  Doipnjtiini 
novorum  faber. 

Opinion  [eslrem]  Existimatio. 

Opinionated,  or  opinionative,  an  opim 
onist,  Peitiirax,  sententia'  tua-  plui 
avquo  addictus. 

Opinionutivly,  Pertinaciter,  per\ira 
citer,  obstinate. 

Opinionativeness,  Pertinacia,  pttsif 
cia. 

Opiparous,  Opiparus. 

Opium  [juice  of  poppy]  *  Opium. 

To  oppone,  or  oppose,  Oppono. 

An  opponent,  Opponent. 

Opportune,  Opponunns,  tempestiva» 
commodus,  ^  amicus. 

Opportunely,  Opportune,  tern  pest i\e, 
commode. 

Opportunity  [convenience]  Op|>oitu 
nitas,  occasio,  tempeslivilas,  farul 
tas.  At  the  first  opportunity,  Prime 
quoque  tempore.  What  will  hi  not 
do,  if  he  fed  un  opportune:-,  I  Qni.l, 
occasione  data,  non  faciei  ?  Oppor- 
tunity makes  the  thiif,  Occasio  lacil 
furem. 

To  seek,  or  wait  for,  an  opportunity, 
Orcasionem  captare,  vel  quaerere, 
.n  speculis  esse. 

To  fed  an  opportunity,  O-'casioneu! 
nancisci. 

To  lay  hold  of  an  opportunity,  Orcasi 
onem  capfre,  ampere,  amplecti. 

Opportunity  [hmess]  Conmioditas 
[Leisiirt]  Otium. 

A  small  opportunity,  Ocea-iuncula. 

To  oppose  [offer  any  thing  to  the  con- 
trary] Oppono,  objicio,  contradi 
co  [fifiut,  or  withstand,  a  thing] 
Kepugno,  adversor  ,  reststo,  obsist<i 
obnitor;  contravenio,  %  responsa 
He  opposed  every  body  in  disputing, 
Omnibus  in  disputando  aoversaba- 
tur.  1  opposed  his  designs,  Consiliu 
illius  restiti. 

To  oppose  an  enemy,  Propmsare  bos- 
tern. 

To  oppose  a  matter  in  debate,  Adversa 
ri,  resis'ere.  obtrectare.  Cic. 

To  oi  pose  i  iiiio,  or  order,  Legi,  vel  de- 
rreio,  m.^  cedei'e. 

Opposed,  Opposito^,  oppngnatus,  ad. 
versis  suffragiis  agitatus. 

An  opposer,  Oppugnalor,  adversatrix. 

Opposite  [contrary  to]  OpposilUS,  n>, 
jectus,  adve-rsus.  11  Those  tkingt 
are  opposite  tc  each  other,  ila?c  intci 
se  repugnant,  discrepant. 

Opposite  [over  against]  E  regione,  es 
adverso.  When  the  moon  ii  opposite 
to  the  sun,  Cum  iuna  est  e  region? 
solis.  He  mounted  the  opposite  bank 
on  horseback,  Equo  adversam  as- 
cend it  lipam. 

An  opposing,  or  opposition.  Oppositio, 
eppositus,  intercessio ;  oppugnatio 
repugnantia. 

Oppositely,  Ex  adverso. 

Opposition  [difference]  Concertatio 
[Obstacle]  Impedinientum,  mora. 

To  breakthrough  ull  opposition,  Impe 
dimenta  omnia  superare. 

To  make  opposition  against  a  person 
who  stands  for  a  pla~e,  cr  office,  Ou-. 
stare. 

To  make  opposition  to  a  b-'l  proposed 
in  parliament,  Legis  rogation!  obsis- 
ttre. 

In  opposition  to  nature,  Repugnam* 
nattira. 

To  oppress,  Premo,  onprimo  ;  obruo , 
uit'oo.  By  craft,  Circumvenio,  dclii 
aliquem  riuctare. 

Oppressed,  Oppressus,  obrutus.  B) 
craft,  Polo  deceptus,  vel  circun> 
ventns 

An  oppressine,  or  oppresiion,  Opprot 
sio-     By   mtn   in  power,  '  1}  i-.i.t» 


OtlA 

Oppressive,    Ad    oppressionem    perti- 

nens. 
An     opprtuar,     Oppressor.       Violent, 

Expd.ilor,  spoliator,  direptor. 
Opp.obrious,    Probrosus,    conturoelio- 

SdS. 

Opprobrious   speech,    Contumelia,    op- 
probrium. 
Opprobrinusly,  Contumelies*. 
Opprobrionsness,     Contumelia,     inju- 
ria; probrum. 
To  oppugn  [oppose]  Oppugno,  adver- 

sor ;  obsisto. 
1  The  Optative  mood,  Modus  optandi, 

vel  H  optdtivus. 
Optical,  or  optic,  *  II  Opticus. 
An  optic  glass,  *  II  Telescopium. 
»   The  optic  nen-e,  Nervus  *  ||  opticus, 

vel  ad  videndi  sensum  pertlnens. 
Optics,  or  the  science  of  optics,  *  ||  Op- 

tice. 
An  optician,    *    ||  Optices   peritus,  vel 

professor. 
Option     [choice]     Optio.       H  it  is  in 

,/our  option,  Tua  est  optio. 
Opulence    [wealth]    Opulentia;    opes, 

pl  divitia?  •,  felicitas. 
Opulent,   Opulentus,    opulens;    dives, 
locuples;     divitiis     abundans,    vel 
afflupns. 
Opulently,  Opulenter,  opipare. 
Or,   An,   ant.    vel,    seu,    sive,  ne,  or 
ve,  joined   to  another  word.     Whe- 
ther I  hold  my  tongue,  or  speak,  Sive 
ego   taceo,    sen    loquor.     /  demand, 
or,  if  it   be  Jit,    I  desire  thee,  Postu- 
lo,  sive  ajquum   est,  te  oro.      Two 
or  three  of  the  king's  friends  are  very 
rich,  Amid  regis  duo  tresve  perdi- 
vites   sunt.     A  fas  or  two,  Unus  et 
alter    pannus.       Let    them    consider 
whether  they  will  or  not,  Deliberent 
utrum  velint,  necne. 
Or  else  [answering-  to  either]  Aut,  veL 
1T    Either  let  him   drink,   or  else  be 
gone,  Aut  bibal,  aut  abeat. 
Or  else  [answering  to    whether]  Sive, 

an. 
Orelse  [otherwise]   *  Alias,  *  aliter. 
Or  ever,  Cum  nondum,  antequam. 
Or  [in  heraldry]  Color  aureus. 
Orach,  or  ora'ge   [herb]  Atriplex,   iris 
Florentina.     Wild,  Atriplex   silves- 
tris. 
A 1 1  oracle,  Oraculum,  dictio. 
To  consult  an   oracle,  Oraculum  con 

sulere,  petere,  vel  sciscitari. 
To  give  forth,  or  pronounce,  an  oracle, 
to    oracle,    Oraculum    dare,    edere 
fundere. 
An  oracle  of  law,  wisdenv,  &c.   Sapien- 

tiae,  jurisprudential,  6cc. antistes. 
Oracular,   or   oraculous,  Ad  oraculum 

pertinens. 
Oraculously,  Per  modum  oraculi. 
Oral,  Verbo  traditus,   nudi  ve.-bi  tes- 

timonio  acceptus. 
An  orange,   Malum  atireum,  vel  l|  au- 
rantiurn.     China,  Malum  aureum  a 
Sinarum    regno    allatum.      Seville, 
Malum  aureum  ab  Hispali  allatum. 
Orange-peel,  Cortex  mali  aurei. 
An  orange-tree,  Malus  aurea. 
Orange,  or  tawney,  colored,  Color  au- 
reus, vel  *  balaustinus. 
An  oration,    Oratio,   concio.     A    little 

oration,  Oratiuncula.  conciuncula. 
To  make  an   oration,  Concionor,  ora- 

tionem  haiere,  verba  facere. 
To  make  an  oration  of  a  thing,  or  blaze 
it  abroad,  Sermonibus  rem  aliquam 
divulgare 
To  end  an  oration,  Peroro. 
The  close  of  an  motion,  Peroratio. 
Oratorical,  Oratufius. 
An  oratorio,  De  sacris  vocum  et  ner- 

>oritm  cantus. 
An  orator,  Orator. 

A  fne  erator,  Orator  copiosus.  con- 
cinnus,  disertus,  slegans,  facun- 
a\u>,  snarls  floridus,  Sen. 
4  mean,oi  sad,  trator,  Orator  humi- 
li»,  jejunus,  tenuis,  inanis,  ineptus. 
»tugiuis,  infacundus. 
Orator-like,     Oratorie,    facunde,    d 


oki; 

sert»,    eloqueoter;    oratorii»    orna- 
mentis  adhibitis. 

Oratory,  *  Hhetorira,  rhetorice,  ars 
dicendi,  ars  oratoria. 

An  oratory  [place  to  pray  in]  JEtW- 
cula,  sacellum,  *  adytum,  sacra- 
rium. 

An  orb,  Orbis. 

Orbicular,  orbed  (Milt.)  Orbiculatus. 

Orbicularly,  OrbicuUuim. 

An  orbit,  Orbita. 

An  orchard,  Pomarium,  arbustum. 

A  cherry-orchard,  Locus  cerasis  con- 
situs. 

To  ordain  [destine]  Ordino,  assigno ; 
instituo.  All  are  ordained  to  die, 
Omnes  nianet  una  nox. 

To  ordain  [order,  or  appoint]  Jubeo, 
impero. 

To  ordain  a  law,  Legem  ferre,  vel 
sancire. 

To  ordain  [as  a  bishop]  Quempiam 
sacris  ordmibus  initiare,  vel  inau- 
gurare;  sacerdotem  instituere,  vel 
ordinare. 

Ordained  [appointed]  Institutus,  con- 
stitutus,  designatus.  [Received  in 
usage]  Comparatus. 

Ordained  beforehand,  Destinatus. 

Ordained  in  another's  place,  Substitu- 
tus.  suffectus. 

An  ordainer,  Ordinator,  Sen.  consti- 
tutor. 

An  ordaining.  Onlinatio,  institutio. 

IT  An  ordaining  of  laws,  Legum  latio. 

An  ordaining  in  another's  room,  Sup- 
posilio. 

Ordeal,  Examinis  quoddam  genus,  vel 
eriminis  purgandi  modus;  ||  orda- 
lium.  Ordeal  fire,  Ignis  sententia  ; 
judicium  ferri  candentis,  ad  vome- 
res  ignitos  examinatio. 

Oriier  [array,  disposition]  Ordo,  dis- 
positio.  V  We  put  our  men  in  order, 
Legiones  instruximus. 

An  order  [custom]  Consuetudo,  mos. 
ritus.  [Commission]  Auctnritas. 
[Decree]  Mandatum,  pra?ceptum. 
dictum.  And  thus  having  executed 
his  orders,  he  returns  home,  Atque 
ita  functus  imperio  ad  i  egem  rever- 
titur,  Just.  2.  4. 

To  act  according  to  order,  Ad  prae- 
scriptum  agfre. 

An  order,  or  rank.  Series. 

The  order  of  words,  Verborum  conse- 
cutio. 

An  order  of  authority,  Edictum. 

TT  The  order  of  the  garter,  Equitum 
auratae  periscelidis  ordo. 

The  order  of  knighthood,  Equitum 
ordo ;  equester,  vel   equestris,  ordo. 

A  religious  order,  Ordo  sacer,  vel  re- 
ligiosus. 

By  my  order.  Me  jubente. 

Of  what  order  J  Quotus  > 

In  order,  Ex  ordine,  ordinate. 

In  order  to,  Ut. 

Out  of  order,  or  without  order,  Con- 
fusus,  incompositus,  turbatus. 

To  order,  or  put  in  order,  Ordinare, 
ordinate  disponere ;  recte,  vel  suo 
quaeque  loco,  disponere,  digerere ; 
res  aptis  et  accommodatis  locis 
componere.  IT  /  will  see  that  things 
be  ordered  right,  Ego  isthaec  recte 
ut  fiant  videro.  As  a  man  orders 
his  son,  so  he  is,  Vt  quisque  suum 
vult  esse,  ita  est.  He  orders  his 
business  well,  Negotia  sua  bene  gerit. 
His  death  was  concealed,  til!  all  things 
relating  to  his  successor  should  be 
ordered,  Mors  ejus  celata  est,  do- 
nee circa  successorem  omnia  ordi- 
narentur,  Suet.  Claud.  45. 
To  order,  or  give  order,  Impero.  ju- 
beo,  comparo,  statuo,  constituo ; 
condico,  edico,  prsecipio.  H  Though 
we  have  giveti  strict  orders  to  the 
ambassadors,  Quamvis  severa  lesja- 
tis  mandata  dederimus.  /  will  give 
orders  to  get  the  things  ready.  Vt 
apparentur  dicam  It  was  ordered 
by  a  full  senate  that  a  colony  should 
be  sent  to  Lavicum.  Senatus  censuil 
2-ti 


OKI) 

frequens    colonial»   Lavie.«t    dedo 
cendain,  Liv.  -1.  47. 
To  oiler  one'j  affairt  prudently ,VLetS/k, 
vel  prudenter,  suis   ralinnihus  prt* 
spicere,  consulere,  providSre. 
To  order  [as  a  judce  upon  the  lien"b) 
Pro.  tribunali    decerntre,    pronivn- 
tiare,  statuere. 
To  break  order,  or  put  out  oj  trder,  Or- 
oinem  invertere,  nuscere,  turbare. 
To   put,   or   reduce,  things  into  order, 
Kes  online  disponere,  vel  collocarej 
apte,  distincte,  ordinate,  disponere. 
To  reduce  into  order  [curb, or  restrain! 
Reprimo,    r.omprinio  ;  cotfrceo,  aJ 
bonam  frugein  redigere. 
To  set  in  order,  Coinpono,  dispono. 
To  take  order,  Curo.     H  Our   on,  rsti   I 
have   taktn  good  ord'r  in  this,  lii  ne 
majores  nostri  lire  c  raparaveruiiU 
/  will  take  order  for  his   mother,  Lt 
matre  videho. 
To  order,  or  govern,  Tempero,  mode- 

ror ;  rego. 
Ordced,    put,  or  set,  in   order,  Ordi- 
natns,    coinpositus,     recte     disi>osi- 
tus,  <ligestus. 
Out  of  order,  or  without   order,  order- 
lesr.       Incomposite,    confuse,    per- 
miste,  perlurbate ;   turbato    ordine, 
extra  ordinem,  pra-postere. 
Without  order,  or  command,  Injussu. 
Out  of  order  [sick]  iEgrotus,  male  se 

habens. 
Ordered,  or  govened,   Curatus,  guber- 

natus,  administratis. 
A  well-ordered  family,    Familia    pru- 

denter  curata. 
Ordered      [commanded]      Imperatus, 

jussus. 
An    orderer,    Ordinator,    temperaior 

moderator,  dispositor. 
An    ordering,      Onlinatio.    dispositio, 
digestio,      compositio,     ccmstitutio. 
11  Let  me  have    the    ordering  of  yoM 
for  this  day,  Da  le  hodie  mihi. 
TI  The  ordering    or  management  of  a 
business,  Rei    curatio,    vel   adinmi- 
stratio,  curatura. 
Orderly,   adj.     [put,   or  set,  m  order] 
Compositus,  digestus,    bene    dispo 
situs,    recte   collocatus.     [Obedient] 
Morigerus,     obediens,  •  obsequens. 
[Sober,  or  keeving  good  order]  Mo- 
deratus,  modestus,  temperatus. 
Orderly,   adv.  [in  right   order]  Com- 
posite, disposite,  apte,   idone»  ;  es 
ordine ;  distincte 
Not  orderly,   adj.  Incompositus,  inor 

dinatus. 
Not  orderly,  adv.     Incomposite,  inor- 
dinate. 
Orders,  or  holy  orders,  Sacri  ordines. 
To  take  orders,  Sacris  initiari,  sacer- 

dotium  inire.     Vid.  Ordain. 
The  orders   sf  a  family,  Instituta  do- 

mestica,  Cic. 
To  keep,  or  observe,   the  orders  of  thi 
house  of  parliament,  Servare  disci 
plinam  curiae,  Sen. 
Having   given     the    necesiary    order; 
Netessariis   rebus  imperatis.    Cos 
B.  G.  2.21. 
To  execute  one's  orders,  Jusfa,  vel  im 
perata,    alicujus     exequi,      facere 
peragf  re,  patrare. 
To  refuse  to  obey  orders,  Alicujus  in» 

perium  detrectare. 
Ordinal,   Ad  ordinem  pertinens. 
An  ordinal,  or  book  concerning  order* 

Liber  ritualis. 
An  ordinance  [law]    Edictum.  decr& 

turn,  scitum;  consultum. 
Ordinarily,  Fere,  plerunupje,  -isitate , 

ut  assolet,  ut  mos  esL 
Ordinary    [customary]  Usitatus,   con 
suetus.     [Comnien]    Obvius,    tr.TU^ 
vulgaris,  frequtns,  communis,  pro- 
miscuus;  rranslatitj-as,  ^«er. 
Ordinary  [indifferent]    Meuxiiri»,  fe» 

differens,  no'n  opt'.iuus. 
Very  ordinary,  1'ersiniplex. 
Ordinary  days,   Dies  stall. 
One's  ordinary  table,  Mensa  viiiatitU* 
ua,  vitius  xssidu'jjj 


OR! 

Ordtncrry   J\scourte,     Quotidian)    ser- 
monca. 

Ordinary  'not   handsome]  Paruin  lit- 

corns,  liana  l'onnosus,  invenustus. 
f  A  chaplain    m  on&'nary  to   the  king, 

Regi  a  sacris  domesticis  nidinanis. 
An  ordinary,  or   eating-house,   Caupo- 
ua,  popina.     A  little  ordinary,  tau- 
ponula. 
To  keep  an  ordinary.  Canponor. 
An   ordinary  fellow,  Homo   plebeius, 

ignobiiis;  homuncio. 
"  A    bishop's    ordinary,   *    J    Episcopi 

!l  sufiraganeus. 
An    ordinary  [among  civilians]    Suus 

nartium  judex. 
Ordinate,  Regulae  congruens. 
To  n  dinate,  Assigno,  insfituo. 
An  ordination,  Ordinatin  sacra. 
O'dnance,  Torment»  niajora ;  ||   bom- 

bardie. 
To  fvrnisK  with  ordnance,  Doml)ardis 

instrut-re. 
Ordure,  Fimus  ;  sordes.  pi.  stercus. 
Ore,  IMeia'.lum  crudum,  metalli  vena. 
O'er  [lor  over]  Trans. 
To  cfer-top,  Superemineo. 
Ore-wood,  or  ore-weed,  Alga. 
\  O-fgild,    Restitutio    bonorum     sen 
jv^cunia?  a   latrone  vi  interceptae,  si 
latrociniuia     rtiarno    tempore  com- 
missum  merit. 
Orgal,  Vini  faex,  A. 
An  organ,   or  instrument,  Instrumen- 
turp.,  *  organum.      Musical,  *  ||  Or- 
gana    *    pneumatica,    vel    musica. 
To  play  on  the  organs,  *  |j  Organa 

*  pneumatica  modtilari.  The  keys  of 
an  organ,  Epitoniorum  manubria. 
Tht  pipes,  Tubi,  vel  fistula;  *  ||  or- 
gani  musici.  The  bellows,  FolUs. 
An  organ  builder,  ||  Organonim 
musicorum  fabricator.  An  organ- 
loft,  Tabulatuin  |)  organorum  musi- 
corum. 

Organical,  or  organic,  Organicus. 

Organically,   Per  modum  organicum. 

4n  organist,  *  Organicus,  ||  organorum 
musicorum  modulator. 

Organy,  origany,  *  Origanum.  Wild, 
Silvestre. 

Fo  organise,  Aliquid  fingire,  eflnngere, 
form  are. 

Orient  [the  east]  Oriens. 

Orient  [bright]  RutUus,  nitidus, 
splendens. 

An  orient  beauty,  Forma  egregia,  lucu- 
lenta,  venusta. 

I  An  orient  pearl,  Gemma  orientalis, 
vel  nitidissrma. 

Oriental,  Orientals,  exortivus,  *  e5us. 

An  orifice,  Os.  IT  The  wound  given 
has  no  targe  orifice,  Non  babet  la- 
tam  data  plaga  frontem,  Sen. 
Hipp.  280. 

An  orifiam,  Vexillum  aureum. 

An  origin,  or  original  [fountain,  or 
source]  Origo,  fons;  milium,  pri- 
mordium,  piincipium. 

The  origin  of  the  world,  Mundi  ortus, 
orbis  origo,  nascentis  mundi  exor- 
dia, conditi  orbis  primordia. 

The  origin  of  plants,  Plantarum  ortus, 
vel  origo:  satarnm  plantarum  pri- 
ma exordia. 

The  origin,  or  source,  of  a  river,  Am- 
nis  caput,  fluvii  fons,  tluminis 
emergenlis  caput. 

dn  origin  [cause]  Oausa.  [Motive, 
handle,  or  occasion]  Oceasio,  ansa. 
[Subject  matter]  Argumentura,  ma- 
teria 

In  original  [model  to  copy  after] 
Exemplar,  exemplum  praeforma- 
tum,  modulus,  forma.  [Neve--  co- 
pied] Charta  virgo,  Mart.  |  First 
draught]  Primum  exemplar,  *  ar- 
chelypiun.  Written  with  a  person's 
own  hand,  *  ||  Autographum. 

in  original  letter,  Literae  *  autogra- 
ph»?. Picture,  *  Archetypa  tabella  ; 

*  archetvpum  piciae  taDellae,  depic- 
'az  imaginis  *   K  prototypon.     Will, 

Archetypum     testameutum,    ar- 
chetypal   testamenti    tabulae  j    pri- 


OST 

mores,  vel  pnncipes.  lahttiae   testa- 
mentnri.r. 
T  A  copy  of  an  original  trill,  Testa- 
menti *  apograpbon,  ex  archetypo 
exscriptae    testamenti    tabula',    ex 
arrhetypis  tabulis   oxpressum  testa- 
menti exemplum. 
Original  Jbom  with  one]  Avitus,  con- 
genitus,  ingenitus,  ingeneralus,  in- 
natus,  nativus.     [Derived from  one's 
country,  or  ancestors]  Patrius. 
IT   Original  sin,  Peccatum  ingenitum. 
labes    pri  mi    pa-en  Lis    ad   posteros 
propngata. 
Original    [birth,   or  descent]    Genus, 
stirps,  prosapia.      IT  A  person  of  il- 
lustrious original,  Homo  nobili  ge 
nere  natus,  vel  Claris  natalitms  or- 
tus. A  person  of  mean  original.  Ter- 
ras  Alius,    homo    infima    natalium 
humilitate. 
Original    [etymology]    Notatio,  vocis 
origo,  *  etymologia,  *  etymon.   Vid, 
Lat. 
T  It  is  so  in  the  original  Hebrew,  Greek, 
kc.  Ita  se  babet  textus  *  Hebralcus, 
Graecus,  $-c. 
Originally    [at   first]     Primitus.     [By 
birth]  Ratione  ortus,  ex  ratione  na- 
talium, ipso  ex  ortu. 
Orisons,  oraisons,  Preces,  orationes. 
An  ark  [fish]  *  Orca,  *  pristis. 
Orle     [in    heraldry]    Fimbria,     ora; 
limbus  scuti   oram    non   attingens; 
aperto  ductu  limbus. 
The  orlop,   or  overloop,  Media    r.avis 

contabulatio. 
An  ornament,    Ornamentum,  exorna- 
tio,  ornatus,  cultusj  decus,  insigne  ; 
K  decoramen. 
An  ornament,  or  dressing,  Curatio. 
The  ornament  of  the  mind,  Animi  cul 

tus. 
Ornaments  for  gates,  porches,  or  doors 

Antepagmenta,^.  Vitruv. 
Ornaments  for  the  neck,  or  other  pans 

of  the  body,  JVIonilia,  j>2. 
IT  To  be  an   ornament  to,  Decori,  vel 

oniamento,  esse. 
Without  ornament,  Inornalus. 
Ornamental,  Decorus,  formosus,  spe- 

ciosus. 
Ornamented,   Ornatus,  exornatus,  ad- 

ornatus,  decoratus. 
Ornate,  Ornatus,  splendidus. 
Ornature,  Ornatus,  exornatio. 
An  orphan,  Orbus,   pupillus  ;  parenti- 
bus,  vel   parente,    orbatus.      Orba, 
pupilla,  f. 
Orphanage,  or  orphanism,  Orbitas. 
Orpiment,  or  orpin,  Auripigmentum. 
T  To   color    with   orpiment,    Auripig- 

mento  illinere. 
Orpine  [herb]  *  Telephion,   vel   tele- 

phium. 
Orthodox,    De    fide  Christiana  recte 

sentiens. 
Orthodoxly,  *  ||  Ortbodoxe. 
Orthodoxy,  Recta  fides,  vel  opinio. 
Orthogonal,   Rectos   habens    angulos, 

*  ||  orthogonus. 
Orihographer,  Qui  recte  scribendi  ra- 

tionem  servat. 
Orthography,   Recte  scribendi    ratio, 

ml  scientia. 
Orris,  or  flower-de-luce,  Iris. 
Orris  [gold,   or  silver   lace]    Lacimae 
aureae,  vel  argenti,  quod  Jam  genus. 
Orts,   Frusta,   pi.    fragmenta ;    offae, 

vel  oflulae, pi.  mensae  reliquiae. 
Oscillation,  Oscillatio. 
Oscitancy,  or  oscitation,  Oscitatio,  in- 

curia,  indiligentia. 

An  osier,  Vimen,  salix ;  viburnum,  A. 

Bed,    Virgetum,    salictum.      Tree, 

Vitex,  salix. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  osiers,  Vimineus. 

An    ospray,  or  ossifrage,    Ossifragus, 

ossifraga. 
An  ossuary,  or  charnet-henue,  Ossium 

conditorium.     * 
To  ossify,  In  ossa  vertere. 
Ossivorous,  Qui  ossa  vorat. 
Ostentation,     Ostentatio,     venditatio ; 
ambitio.    IT  But   there  was  -more  of 
246 


OVE 

ostentation  than  of  sincerity   m  'hi 
discourse,     Pius     in      oratione     mL 
dignitatis    quam     fide!     erat.    'Tun 
Ann.  I.  1J. 
T  To  make   ostentation   of,    Matmift.-» 
se  jactare  et  osteniare ;  de.   «.'  .1. 
aliqua  re  gloriari. 
Ostentatious,  Ambitiosus. 
An  ostentatious  person,  Osif  ntafcir. 
Osteology,    Liber,   vel   dissi  rUitio,    cu 

ossibus. 
An  ostler,  Eqniso.  stabulariiK. 
An  ost/ery,  Siahulum. 
An  osti-irh,  *  Btruthiocainelus. 
Other,  *  Alius.  /  gii*  tnti'sfuction  to  ait 
others,   Caeteris  Batisfacio  nmnihu^ 
He  is  praised  by  some,  ami  blamed  fcj 
others,  Laudatur  ab  his,  culpatur  ab 
i ' lis.     In  other  things   a  is  otherwise. 
In  relii|ui?  abler. 
T  Any  other,  Alius  quispiam. 
So  me  other,  Aliquis  alius. 
The  other,  Alter. 
Some  or  other,  Nonnulli. 
Belonging  to  others,  or  to  another.  Alt- 

enus. 
Some  time  or  other,  Aliquando,    r.on- 

nunquam,  quandoque. 
In  somz fashion  or  rther,  Quo<iammodo, 

quodam  mode 
The  other  day,   >  urtiustertius.    T  And 
what  teas   ne  the  other  day  ?  Et  mo 
no  quid  fuit  ' 
Otherwhere,  or  i->  other  places.  Alibi. 
Other-.c-ise,  Aliusmodi,  vel  generis. 
Other-.cise,  or  at  another  time,  Alias. 
Otherwise,   or    another    kind   of,   a/lj 
Aliusmodi.     IT   1    have  found  you  to 
be  otherwise  than  I  thought.  Ego  te 
esse     praeter     nostram    opinionem 
comperi. 
Otherwise,  adv.    Alias,   aliter,  cartero- 
q-jin,  secus.     f  Othei-u-ise  hud  it  not 
been    j,  Quod  nl  ita  se  haberet 
Far  ottici-wise,  Aliter  multo.  longe  se- 
cus.    A  little  otherwise,  Paulo  secus 
Every  other,    Alternus.       T  You  mus 
do  it  every  other   day,  Alternis  die 
bus  agendum. 
An  otter,  *  Lutra. 
Oval,  *  Ovatus,  ovi  forma. 
An  oval,  Figura  ovata,  zela.d  frirman» 

ovi. 
An  ovation,  or  lesser  triumph,  Ovatio. 
An  oubat,  Eruca  pilosa. 
An  ouch,  or  collar  of  gold,  Monile  au 

reum. 

An  oven,*  Clibanus,  furnus.    A  HtiU 

oven,  Fornacula.    A   potter's    oven. 

Figulina,  figlina. 

IT  To  bake  in  an  oven,  Fnrno  coqnere 

The  mouth  of  an  oven,  Prapfurmum 

Coko. 
V  An  oven  fork,  Contus  furnarius. 
Of  an  oven,  Fuinaceus. 
A  peel,  or  pele,  to  put  things  into  at 

oven,  Infumibulum. 
Over,  [preposition]  Super,  supra,  per 
trans,   in.     A   shower  hung  over  m- 
head,    Supra   caput    a.tilit     iniber 
The  father  has  power  over  his  chil 
dren,   Pater    habet     potestatem    it 
filios.     You  have  no   zower  ever  me 
Nihil  tibi  in  me  est  juris.     You  wili 
bring  an  old   house   over  your  head, 
Irritabis     crabrones.      Over    shoes 
over  boots,  Aut  vincam,  ant  moriar. 
Over,  adv.    Nimis,    nir.iiam,  plus,  e» 
nimio,  SfC.  There  is  no  man  over  hap 
py,  Nemo  nimium  beatus  est. 
Over  and    above,  or   over    and  beside 
Ad   haec,  super  bate,  praeterea;  in- 
super,  ex  abundanti 
TT  Over  and  over  again,  Itcrum  ac  si& 

pius,  *  crambe  bis  <  octa. 
Over-much,  adj.  Nimius.  IT  One  Hut 
is  covetous  of  over-much  power,  X» 
mius  imperii.  One  that  drinks  over 
much,  Nimius  mero.  He  talked  ver- 
much,  Sermonis  nimii  erat. 
Over-much,    adv.      Nimis,   nimio   in 

inium. 
Over  against,  or  opposite  to,  Ex  ad 
v«rso,      exadversum,      exetlvernu 
Over  against  that  pluct,  Exadversni 


OVE 

eura  ocum.     Oner  aguinjt  us,  E  re- 
gione  nobis* 
I  Over  night,  Praeterita    nocte,    pra?- 
cedenle  nocte. 

to  be  over  [allayed]  Defervesco,  mi- 
tigari.  H  W hen  his  passion  is  over, 
Cum  deferhuerit  ira.  When  the 
heat  of  youth  was  over,  Cum  adoles- 
centiae  cupiditates  deferbuissent. 
His  anger  was  over,  Ira  consederat. 
The  fright  being  over,  Favore  se- 
dato,  Liv.  The  matter,  or  affair, 
being  over,  Re  confecta,  Cas.  When 
he  taw  that  the  summer  was  now  over, 
Ubi  videt  sestatem  jam  exactam 
esse,  SalL  The  winter  zvas  now  al- 
most m'tr,  Hiems  jam  praecipitave- 
rat,  Cas. 

The  ram,  or  shower,  is  over,  Pluere 
desitt.  IT  The  shenver  was  over,  De- 
sierant  imbres,  Ov.  Met.  5. 285. 

All  over.  Per  totum.     Tou  are  all  over 

wisdom,  Tu,    quantus    quantus,    nil 

nisi   sapientia    es,  Ter.  Adelph.    3. 

3.  41. 

Clad    all  over  in   white,  Toto  corpore 

alba  veste  amictus. 
Over  or  under,    Ph'j    minus,   plusve 
minusve. 

411  the  tov.-n  over,  Per  totum  oppidum. 
All  the  fields  over,  Per  agios  pas- 
sim. 

The  business  is  all  over,  Transacta  res 
est. 

The  time,  or  opportunity,  is  over,  Tem- 
pus,  vel  opportunitas,  praeteriit. 

To  be  over,  or  rule  over,  Praesum,  prae- 
sideo,  impero. 

To  be  over  [left,  or  remain]  Superes- 
te,  redundare. 

To  give  over,  or  leave  off,  Desino,  de- 
sisto.  IT  He  was  given  over  by  the 
physicians,  Medici  de  ejus  salute  de- 
sperabant. 

To  overabound,  Abundo. 

To  overact,  Plus  quam  satis  est  facere, 
vel  elaboiare. 

To  overarch,  Quasi  fornice  tegere. 

To  everawe,Mela  absterrere,  cogrcSre, 
reprimere,  comprimefce. 

Overawed,  Metu  absterritus. 

Overbaktd,  Nimis  coctus. 

Overbalanced,  Praeponderans. 

To  overbear  with  blows,  Verberibus 
operire,  loris  concidere. 

To  overbid,  Pluris  licitari,  pretium 
majus  offerre. 

dvcrbig,  Pra-grandis,  praelargus. 

I  It  overblows  [sea  term]  Ventus  de- 
turbat  thoracia. 

To  cast  overboard,  E  nave  dejicere. 

Overboiled,  Nimis  coctus. 

Overbold,  Temerarius,  audaculus,  ni- 
mis confidens. 

Overborne,  Superatus,  victus,  oppres- 
sus. 

Overburdened,  Praegravatus,  nimio 
onere  oppressus. 

To  overbuy,  Immense  pretio  emere. 

')vcrcast,  Obnubilus,  nubibus  obduc- 
tus.  IT  The  sky,  or  weather,  is  over- 
cast,  Atrae  nubes  obducunt  caelum. 

Overcast  with  melancholy,  Tristis,  mce- 
stus,  atra  bile  laborans,  *  melancho- 
licus. 

To  overcast  [darken]  Adnubilo. 

To  overcast  [«t  bowls]  Ultra  metam 
jacere. 

An  overcasting,  Obductio. 

To  overcatch,  Assequor,  consequor. 

Overcautious,  Nimis  cautus. 

To  overcharge,  Plus  aequo  onerare; 
ingravo.  The  stomach,  Stomachum 
crapula,  vel  cipo,  opprimere. 

An  overcharge,  Onus  impar. 

Overcharged,  Oppressus,  plus  justo 
oneratus,  onere  obrutjs. 

An  overcharging,  Onus  injustum.  Of 
the  stomach,  Ingluvies,  crapula. 

Overclouded,  Obnubilus,  nubibus  ob- 
ductus. 

To  overcloy,  Ad  nauseam  explore. 

To  overcome,  Vinco,  convinco,  devin 
eo,  supero- 

Overcome.  Victus,  superatus. 


OVE 

Not   to    be   overcome,  Inexpuguabllis, 

invictus,  insuperabilis. 
An   overcomer,  Victor,  superator,  ex- 

pugnator,  m.  victrix,  f. 
An   overcoming,    Victoria,    superatio, 

Vitr. 
Over   confident,  Temerarius,  audacu- 
lus, nimis  confidens. 
Overcurious,  Nimis  curiosus. 
To  overdo  one's  self  or  labor  too  hard, 

Nimio  labore  se  fatigare. 
To  overdress,  Nimis  splendide  omare. 
~  To  overdrink   one's  self,   Se  nimio 

potu  ingurgitare. 
To  overdrive,  Nimium  urgSre. 
Over-earnest,  Nimis  vebemens. 
To  overeat,  Plus  aequo  con.edere. 
To  overfill,  Supra  modum  implere. 
TT  Overfine,  Nimis  elegans. 
To  overflow,  act.  Inunuo. 
To  overflow,   neut.  Exundo,  redundo  ; 

abundo  ;  $  adaestuo;  exubero,  eva- 

gor. 
Overflowed,  or   overflown,  Superfusus, 

inundatus.       IT    Rivers    overflowed, 

Amnes  inflati. 
An  overflowing,  Inundatio,  alluvies. 
||    Overflowingly    (Boyle)    Redundan- 

ter. 
To  overfly,  Praetervolo. 
T  Overfond,  Nimis   indulgens. 
Overfonvardness,  Nimia  alacritas. 
Overfrighted,       o'erfraught,        Nimio 

onere  oppressus. 
To  overglut,  Satio  •,  ad  nausean  usque 

aliquid  facere. 
To  overgo,  Praetereo,  transeu 
An  overgoing,  Transitus. 
Overgreat,  Nimius. 
To  overgrow,  Supercresco. 
Overgrown  with   weeds,  Noxiis  herbis 

obductus,   vel    obsitus.     With    age, 

/Etate  gravis. 
Overgrowth,  Exuberans  incrementum, 

auctus. 
IT  To  overhale  accounts,   Rationes  de- 

nuo  examinare,  recensSre,  retrac- 

tare. 
Over-happy,  Nimis  felix,  vel  fortuna- 

tus. 
To  overhasten,  Praecipito 
Overhastened,  Praecipitatus. 
Ovcrhastening,  Praecipitatio. 
Over-nasty,     Praeproperus ;    praeceps. 

fruits,  Fructus  praecoces. 
Overhastily,  Praepropere. 
Overhead,  Supra. 
To   overhear,    Subausculto,   quasi  per 

nebulam  audire. 
Overheard,  Quasi   per  nebulam  audi- 

tus. 
An  overhearing,  Subauscultatio. 
To  overheat,  Excalefacere,  nimis  ea- 

lefacere. 
Over-heavy,  Nimis  gravis,  vel  ponde- 

rosus  ;  praegravis. 
Overjoy,  Exultatio,  effusa  laetitia. 
To  be  overjoyed,  Immoderata   laetitia 

efTerri ;  immenso  gaudio  perfundi. 
Overlabored,  Nimio    labore   defatiga- 

tus. 
To   overlade,    Nimio  pondere   oppri 

mSre. 
Overladen,  Nimio  pondere  oppressus. 
Overlarge,  Nimis  ampius,  peramplus. 
To  overlay,  Incubando  opprimere,  vel 

suflbcare.    T  The  sows  overlay  theii 

pigs,  Elidunt  foetus  sues. 
Overlayed,  Incubando    oppressus,  vel 

elisus. 
An  overlaying,  Suffocatio  ab  incuban- 
do effecto. 
To  overleap,  Transilio. 
Overlight,  Lux  nimis  splendida,  ocu- 

los  praestringens. 
To  overlive,  Supervivo,  supersura. 
An  over-liver,  Superstes. 
To  overload,   Nimis,  vel  nimium,  one- 
rare  ;  onus  nimis  grave  alicui  im- 

ponere. 
Overloaded,  Nimis  oneratus,  pondere 

nimis  gravi  oppressus. 
Overlong,  Praelongus. 
To  overlook  (inspect]  Inspicio,  intue- 

or.     [Taut  (.are  of]     Curo,  accuro. 
247 


OVL 

procuro  ;  providoo,    prospinn,  pr» 

denter   administrare.     [Neglect,  o» 

puis  by]  Negligo,  despicio ;  omitto; 

prctermitto.      [Pardon]    CcndoitO, 

gratiam  culpa?  facere.      [Scorn,    ..« 

contemn]  Temno,    contennio ;    des» 

picio.     [Overtop,  or  be  higher]  Su- 

peremineo. 
An  overlooking    [inspection]    Inspec 

lio,  intuitus.     [Taking  cure  of]  Cu 

ratio,  accuratio;    prudens  admini- 

stratio.     [Neglecting,  or  passing  by'\ 

Neglectus,     negligentia,     oinissid| 

praetermissio.      [Pardoning]     Con- 

donatio. 
Overmasted,  Cujus    liialus    nimis    sit 

alius,  vet  longus. 
To  overmaster  (Sh.)  The  same  with 
To  ova-match,  Magnitudine,  nuniero, 

viribus,  ire.  superare,  vel  vincere. 
An  overmatch,  lniquum  certamen. 
Overmatched,    Magnitudine,    numero, 

viribus,  6rc.  impar. 
Overmeasure,  Accessio,  mantissa,  ad- 

ditamentum,  auctarium. 
Overmixed,  Nimio  mixtus. 
Overmost,  Sumnius,  supiemus. 
Overmuch,  Nimis,  nimius. 
OvtraiucAness,  Exutjeratio,  redundatt 

tia. 
To  overname,  Ordine  nominare. 
Over  night,  Norie  praeterita. 
To  overofftce,  Insolenter  impprare. 
Overoffuwus,  Nimis  ofiiciosus. 
Overvfficiously,  Perolliciose. 
Over  oW,Senectute  confectus,  vet  gn» 

valus. 
To  overpass    [(Kiss   by]  Transjrredior, 

praetervehor.      [Go  by,  over,  or  be- 
yond]   Praetereo,    praeterveho,    tra- 

jicio.  [Erect]    Supero,  vinco.     [Let 

slip]  Omitto,  pratpi niitto. 
An   overpassing    [going    by,  ovtT,    or 

beyond]      Praeterveciio,     trajectio- 

[Outgoing]  PrsEgressio. 
Overpast,     Vi jeterilus,   pra'lcrvectus, 

trajectus. 
To  overpay,  Plus    quam   debetur  sol 

vere. 
To  overpeer,  Einineo.     Vid.  To  over 

look. 
An  overpeering,  Eminentia. 
To  overpersuade,  Importuna   suasion» 

impellere. 
Overpeisuaded,    Importuna   persuasi 

one  impulsus. 
An   overplus,    Additamentum,   aucta 

rium.      In  weight,  Ponderis  aucia 

rium. 
To  be  overplus,  Resto,  supersum. 
To  overply,  Nimio  operi  incumbere. 
To  overpoise,  Praepondero. 
Overpoised,  Prai>onderatus. 
To  overpower,  Viribus  superare,   vet 

vincere. 
Ove?poiuerf(J,   Viribus    superatus,   vet 

victus ",  oppressus. 
To  overpress,  Opprimere,  obruere. 
To  ovcrprise,  Tlurisquam  par  est  aesti- 

mare. 
An  overpHser,  /Estimator  iniquus. 
To    overrate,   Pluris    quam    convenii 

censere. 
Overrated,    Iniqua  astimatione    cen 

sus. 
An  overrating,  Iniqua  rei  aestimatio. 
To  overreach,    Circumvenio,   circum- 

scriho ;  dolis  ductare,  deludere,  frau 

de  capere. 
To  overreach  in  going,  Assequor. 
IT  To    overreach,   or  Aurt  one's  self  03 

reaching  too  far,  Se  nimis  exten 

dendo  laedere. 
TAe  overreach  [of  a  horse  in  pacing] 

Gradus  equi  tolutaris  grandior. 
Overreached,  Circumvenlus,  dolis  duc- 
tus,  fraude  captus.     M  He   is   over. 

reached,    In    foveam    decidit;    osei 

sublitum  est  probe. 
An  overreacher,  Fraudator,  defrauda- 

tor;  *  planus,   homo  fraudulent»* 

veterator-,  doli  fabricator. 
An  overreaching,  Fraudatlo. 
To  overreckim,  in   subduce^4is  ratM 

uUi'ls  aliquem  kllofft. 


UVE 

To  override  one's  self,  Equitando  se 
nimis  fatigare. 

Ovtfrid,  or  overridden,  Equitando  ni- 
mis laiigatus. 

Onemgirf,  Nimis  rigidus.  vel  severus. 

Overripe,  or  overripaud^  Pra-malurus. 

Ovcrrousttil,  Nimis  assus. 

/o  overrule,  V'inco,  supero. 

7o  ovemtle  a  pita,  Objeclionem  obla- 
tam  repudjare  ;  litem  contra  dare. 

Oi« n-ulcd,  [borne  down]  Supcratus. 
«ictus.  [As  apUn]  Id  pudiatus 

Overruling  providence,  Providentia 
omnia  administratis,  vtl  guber- 
nans. 

To  overrun,  or  outrun,   Cursu  praete 


OV'E 


OUT 


To  overrun,   or  rover   all  over,       Co- 

operic* 

To  overrun,  orravnge,  Populor,  depop- 

ulor,  vasto. 
To  he  overrun  with  ill  humors,  Pravis 

humoribus  redundare. 
Overrun  (ravaged]   Populatus.  depop- 

ulatus,  populationibus  vaslatus. 
O-verscrupu/ous,  Nimis  scrupulosus. 
Oversea,  Transmarinus. 
Tn  oversee,  or  inspect,  Curu,  procuro  ; 
inspicio,   recognosro.     [Let  slip,  or 
pass  by]  Pratereo,  praclermilto. 
Overseen    [mistaken]  Deceptus,  falsus. 
*?  /  am  overseen,   but  not  overthrown, 
Deceptus  sum.  sed  non  defatigatus. 
Overseen  [taken  care  of]  Curatus,  pro- 

curaius. 
Overseen  in  drink,  Ebrius,  temulentus, 

madidus. 
To  be  overseen  [mistaken]    Erro,  hal- 

lucinor. 
An  overseer,  Curator,  procurator,  in- 
spector, custos.  Of  the  Icings 
works,  *  Architectus  regius  Of 
the  high  ways,  Curator  viarum  pub- 
licarum. 
Overseers  of  the  poor,  Pauperum   pro- 

curatores. 
To  oversee  th,  Percoquo,  pracoquo. 
7o  oversell,  Pluris  quant  par  est  ven- 

dere. 
To   oversei,  [among  seamen]   Navem, 
rel   scaj)Uam,    evertere,  vel  impin- 
gere. 
Overset,  E versus  ;  oppressus. 
To  overshade,  the  same  with 
To  overshadow,  Ohumbro. 
Overshadowed,  Obumbratus. 
in  overshadowing,  |j  Obumbratio. 
To   overshoot,  Jactu,  sagitta,  ire.    me 
tam    trensgredi.  W  Do  not  overshoot 
your  murk,  Ita  fugias,  ue  prater  ca- 
sani,  Ter. 
f  To  overshoot  one's  self,  Consilio  labi. 
An  oversight,    Error,   erratum,  negli- 

gentia,  incuria. 
The  oversight  [of  a  business]  Curatio, 

cura,  procuratio,  inspectio. 
Overskipped,   or    overstipped,    Praeter- 

mjssus,  prateritus. 
An  overskipping,  or  overslipping,  Prae- 

termissio. 
'   To   oversleep  one's  self,  Nimis   diu 

dormire. 
To  avtrslip,  Omitto,  praetermitto. 
To  oversnow,  Nive  obtegere. 
Oiersodden,  Pracoctus. 
Oversold,  Pluris  quam    par  est    vendi- 

tus. 
Overspent,  Defatigatus. 
To  overspread,  Obduco,  operio. 
Overspread,  Obductus,  coopertus. 
To  overstand,  De  cor.ditionibus  nimis 

contendere  ;  amittSre. 
To  overstare,    Efleralo     aspectu    in- 

tueri. 
Overstocked,    or     overstored,    Redun- 

da  ns. 
■"»  overstrain,    or    ovey.'tretcA,     Nine'  6 

exler.dert. 
>.i  rscraincd,  or  overstretched,    Nimis 

extensus. 
Overt  [open]  Apertus,  manifestus. 
4 '«overt  act,  Factum  aliquod  consilium 

probans. 
Co     overtake,    Assequor    consequor   ; 
•"•iipiscsr  i    reprehendo,    prasvwlo. 


Overtaken,  Prapvenlus,  praceptus,  cur- 
su atlaequatus.       In    drink,    Ebrius, 
uvidus,   madidus  temulentus.   In  a 
fault,  Peccans,  delinquens. 
An  overtaking,  Consecutio. 
Overtalkativc,    Loquacior     impendio, 

Gell.  1.  2. 
To  overtask,  Majus  justo    alicui  pen- 
sum  injungere. 
To  overtax,  Iniquo  censu  onerare. 
Overtaxed,  Iniquo  censu  oneratus. 
An  overthrow,  Clades,  strages. 
To     overthrow,    or     demolish,     Diruo, 
subverto  ;  demolior  ;  disturbo.    IT  I 
have  overthrown  my  cart,   Plaustrum 
perculi. 
To  overthrow   [defeat]  Supero,  devln- 

co,  prosterno,  opprimo. 
To  overthrow  a  kingdom,  Regnum  ali- 

cujus  evertere. 
An  overt hrower,  Eversor,  victor. 
An  overthrowing,    Eversio,  subversio. 
Overthrown,  Superatus,  devictus,  sub- 

versus,  profligatus. 
To    be  overthrown  in  law,  Causa  ca- 

dere,  litem  perdere. 
Overthwart,  Transversus,  obliquus. 
An  overthwart  stroke,   Ictus  obliquus, 

vel  transversus. 
Laid  overthwart,  Transversus,  oblique 

positus. 
Overthwart  one  another,  Decussatus. 
To  go  overthwart,  Transcurro. 
A  going  overthwart,  Transcursus. 
Overlhwartly  [transversely]    Decussa- 

tim.     [Crossly]  Oblique,  perverse. 
To  do  a    thing  overthwart/y,  Praepos- 

tere  aliquid  agere. 
Overthwartness,    Perversitas,   pervica 

cia. 
To  overtire,  or  overtoil,  himself,   Seip- 
sum  laboribus  discruciare,  vel   f at j - 
gare. 
Overtired,    or    overtoiled,     Laboribus 
fractus,  confectus,  fatigatus,  defati- 
gatus. 
Overtly,  Aperte,  nianifeste,  vel  mani- 
festo. 
To  overtop  [be  higher,  or  taller]  Emi- 
neo,   praemineo,  superemineo ;    su- 
pergredior.        [(Surpass,    or    excel] 
Aliquem  aliqua  re  superare,  vincfre, 
evincere,  antecellere,  praastare,  an- 
teire,  antecedere. 
To  overtrip,  Leviter  cursitare  super. 
An  overture,  or  proposal,  Conditiones 
ad  aliquid  agendum  propositi.    Of 
peace,  Ad  pacem  conciliandam  con- 
ditionum  propositio. 
To  make  an  overture  unto,  Conditiones 

prcponfre. 
To  overturn,  Everto,  subverto. 
Overturned,  Eversus,  subversus. 
An  overtumer,  Eversor,  subversor. 
Overvalue,  Pretium  nimis  carura. 
To  overvalue,  Pluris  justo  aestimare, 

vel  licitari. 
Overvalued,  Pluris  justo  aestimatus. 
An  ovei-valuing,  Pluris  justo   aestima 


To  overveil,  Tego,  velo. 

V  Ovei-violent,  Nimis  vehemens. 

To  be  overvoted,  SulTragiorum  nuinero 

superari. 
To  overmatch,  Se  pervigilio   fatigare. 
Over-weak,  Nimis  debilis,  languidus. 
Overweathered,  Tempestate  quassatus. 
To   overween,  Sibi   nimiura  placere  ; 

plus  aequo  sibi  tribufre. 
An  overweening,  Arrogantia,  fastus. 
Overweeningly,  Arroganter,  superbe. 
To    overweigh,  Prapondero,    propen- 

deo. 
Overweight,    Auctarium,     additamen- 

tum. 
To  overwhelm,  Obruo,  inimergo,  ope- 
rio.    With     earth,  Terras   infodere. 

With  water,  Aquae  immergere. 
Overwhelmed,  Obrutus,  mersus,  denier- 

sus.      With  grief,  Dolore,  vel  tristi- 

tia,  oppressus    * 
To  be  overwise,  t~ejt  sapf  re  quam  ne- 

cesse  est 
Overworn  with  age,  Vietus,  annis  ob- 

situs,  vel  coufectus. 


Overwrought,  Nimis  elaboratuc. 
Overzealoos,  Nimis  studiosiu. 
Ought  [anv  tiling]   V'id.  Aught. 
I  ought  [or  owed]  Debui. 
I  o»i,'/it  [should]  Debui,  opportuh  me 

tfr.  V  hut  you  ought  to  huie  krp 
your  word,  At  tu  diciis  maneies 
)Kr  ought  to  be  persuaded  of  it,  No 

bis  persuasuin  rase  debet. 
Oviform,   Ad  formam  *  uvi. 

Oviparous,  Oviparus. 

An  ounce  [i>east]  *  Lynx. 

An    ounce   [weight]     Uncia.     A  littl» 
ounce,  Uncioln. 

Of  an  ounce.  Uncialis. 

llnlfm  ounce,  Semuncia. 

Of  half  an  ounce,  Semunciahs,  semuo 
ciarius. 

An  ounce  and  a  half,  Sescuncia. 

Of  an  ounce  and  a  half,  Sescuncialis. 

Two  ounces  [Troy  weight]  Sextans. 

f  The  weight  of  two   ounces,  Sextanta- 
rium  pondus. 

Three  ounces,  Triens.  Four,  Qua 
drans.  Five,  Quincunx.  Six,  Selibra, 
sembeDa;  semissis.  Seven,  oejv 
tunx.  Fight,  Bes.  Nme,  Dodrans. 
Ten,  Dextans.  Eleven,  Deunx. 
Twtlve,  As,  vet  assis  ;  libra.  6'ii> 
fetu  [a  pound  Avoirdupoi.-e]  Libra 
*  II  zygostatica. 
The  fourth  part  of  an  ounce,  Sicilicum, 
vet  sicilicus.  The  sixth  part,  Sextu- 
la.  The  eighth  part,  *  Drachma 
The  twenty-fourth  part,  Scriptuluni 
By   ounces,  or  ounce  by  sunce,    Uncwt- 

tim. 
An  ouphc,  Lamia,   empusa.       Ouphet 

Lemures. 

Ouphen,  Ad  lemures  perrinens. 

Our,  or  ours,  Noster.      T  He  is  on  out 

side.  A  nobis  est.       Whose  is  it,  oxer 

or  yours?  Cujus  est,  noster  an  ves 

ter  ? 

A  friend   of  ours,    Quidam    e    nostril 

amicis. 
Of  our  country, party,  or  opinion,  No» 

tras. 
By  our  own  fault,  Nostrapte  culpa. 
Anousle,  ousel,  Merula 
A  smidl  ousle,  Merula  ccerulea. 
To  oust,  Abrogo,  rescindo. 
Out  of,  according  to  its  several  signi- 
fications, isanswered  by  several  pre- 
positions in  Latin,  viz.  by 
A,  or  ab  ;  as,  Get  you  out  of  their  sight, 

Ab  eorum  oculis  concede. 
De  ;  as,  IT  She  snatched  a  supper  out  of 
the  funeral-pile,     Kapu'u    de    rogo 
ccenam. 
E,  ex  ;  as,  T/  fAi'nfe    you  would  fetch 
your  nuat  out  of  the  fire,  E  flanimA 
petere  te  cibum  posse  arbitral*.    Hi 
went  out  of  the  camp,  E  castris  exi- 
vit.     Out  of  hand,  E  vestigio. 
Extra;  as,   *  Both   in  and  out  of  the 
body  there  are    some  good  things,  Et 
In   corpore   et  extra  quaedam  bona 
sunt. 
Prae  ;    as,  T    They    will  undergo    any 
drudgery  out  of  a    desire   of  wealth, 
Recusant  nullum   conditionem   du- 
rissimae    servitutis    pras    cupiditate 
peculii. 
Pro  ;  as,  t  Out  of  my  love  I  sent  one  to 
tell  it  to  him,  Misi  pro  amicitii  qui 
hoc  diceret. 
Propter  ;  as,  U  Out  of  your  love  to  mt, 

Propter  tuum  in  me  amorem. 
Supra;    as,  IT    They  are    angry  out  </ 

measure,  Illis  ira  supra  niodura. 
Out  of  compassion,  Per  miserieurctiam 
Out  of  conceit   with,  Iniprobans  reji- 

ciens. 

Out  at  the  elbow,    or  out    at  the    heets 

[worn  out,  or  torn]     Laceratus,  tri- 

tus.      [Much  in   debt]    jEre    alieuo 

pressus. 

Out,  or  get  out  of  my  sight.     *  Apag-a 

Out  of  favor,  Qui  in  ollensioneiu    tdi 

cujus  incurrit. 
To  be  out  of  harm's  way.  In   portu  nn- 

vigare;  extra  teli  jactuni  ei3«-- 
Out  of  humor   OfleusuS;  iiatus,  swt  ta 
cUans. 


OUT 


OUT 


PAC 


thtt  of  kind,  Degener. 

'I  he  fire  is  out,  Ignis  extinctus  est. 

Che  barrel  is  out,  Dolium  exhaustum 

est. 
Outof  ordir,  Praepostere  ;  extra  Ordi- 

nem  Vid.  Order. 
The  time  is  out,   or  expired,  Tempus 

praeteriit,  tie/elapsum  est. 
My  dream  is  out,  or  fulfilled.  Id  acci- 

dit  quod  persomnum  vidi. 
Out  of  pi  ax    [disordered]    Turbatus, 

perturbatus,  eonfusus. 
Out  of  place,  or  office,  Officio,  vel  mu- 

nere.  pnvaius. 
Out  of  pocket,  Damnum  ex  sumptibus 

in  rem  aliquant  impensis. 
OtU  of  sight,  Oculis  sabductus.    If  Out 

of  sight,  out  of  mind,  Absentium  cito 

j>erit  memoria. 
ft  Out  of  sorts,  Ad  rem  aliquam  agen- 

dani  ineptus. 
My  hand  is  out,  Labori  sum  inhabilis. 
Out  of  breath,  Anbelus,  "nhelans. 
To  fee  out  of  oyie's  head,  or  memory,  E 

memoria  excldere,  vel  elabi. 
To  bring  out,  Profero.    1f  Bring  it  out, 

or  out  with  it,  Profer,  die  clare,  vel 

perspieue. 
To  out,  or   cast   out,   Ejicio,  prqjicio. 

f  He  is  outed  of  his  command,  Ei  im- 

perium  est  abrogatum. 
To  hear  one  out  with  patience,  Quere- 
las alicujus  iequo  animo  exaudire. 
T  To  keep  out  of  doors,  or  not  come  in, 

Foris  se  continSre. 
Toleave  out,  Omitto. 
To  make  out  by  argument,  Rationibus 

probare,    allatis     exemplis   confir- 

mare. 
To  out-act,  Agendo  superare. 
To  outbar,  Excludo. 
To   outbid,   Pluris  liritari,  Hcitatione 

superare,  vel  vincere. 
Outbidden,    Licitando    superatus,    vel 

victus. 
To  outbrave,  Territo,    insulto ;    terro 

rem  alicui  incutfrc. 
Outbraved,  Terrure,  vel  metu,  abster- 

ritus. 
An  outbraving,  Insultatio. 
To  outbrazen  one,  Audacia  aliquem  su- 
perare, vel  vincere. 
An  outbreak,  Eruptio. 
To  outbreathe,  Animam  efflare. 
An  outcust,  Ejectus,  ejectitius. 
IT  An  out  chamber,  Cubiculum  amerlus. 
An  outcry    [crying   out]    Exclamatio, 

quiritatio ;  clamor.    Public  sale,  Auc- 

tio. 
To  sell  by  outcry,  Auctionor,  sub  bas- 

ta  vendere. 
To  outdare,  Plus  audSre. 
Outdated,  Antiquatus. 
To  outdo,  Supero,  vinco. 
Outdone,  Superatus,  victus. 
Outed   [turned  out]  Ejectus,  deturba- 

tus,  expulsus. 
Outer,  or  outward,  Extents,  vel  exter- 

nus. 
If  To  outface,  Pertinacissime  adversari. 
To  outfast,  Alium  inedia  superare. 
To  outfaum,  Adulando  superare. 
To  outfiy,  Praetervolo. 
The  outform,  Species  externa. 
The  outguard,  Excubitores,  pi. 
To  outgive,  Liberalitate  superare. 
To  outgo,  Praecedo,  praeverto,  praecur- 

ro,  praevenio,  anteverto,  anlecello. 
An  outgoing,  Praegressio. 
To  outgrow,  Annis,  vel  auctu,    supe- 
rare ;  obsolescere. 

b  outjest,  Jocis,vel  jocando,  superare. 
Outlandish,  Peregrinus-  externus. 
Jin  outlandish  man,  or  woman,  Alieni- 

fena. 
To  outlast,  or  last  longer,  Diutius  du- 
ra re. 
To  outlaw,  Proscribo. 
d  /l  outlaw,  or  outlawed  man,  Proscrip- 

lus.  relegatus;  exul,  exlex. 
in  outlawing,  or uutlawry,  Proscriptio. 
I  To  outlctirn,  Majores  progressus  in 

lueiis  facere  ;  discendo  arum  prae- 

T«rt£re. 
dy  auiUt,  Exitus> 


An  outline,  Linea  exterior. 

To  outlive,  Supervivo,  superare. 

Outlived,  Vivendo  superatus. 

An  outtiver,  Superstes. 

Outlying,  Extra  jacens  ;  longinquus. 

If  An  outlying  freeman,  Civis  peregri- 
nus,  Liv.  2.  38. 

To  outmeasure,  Mensura,  vel  spatio 
temporis,  superare. 

The  outmost,  or  outermost,  Extremus, 
extimus. 

To  outnumber,  Numero  superare. 

If  An  outparish,  *  ||  Parcecia  suburba- 
na. 

To  outpass,  to  outpace,  Praetergredior, 
supero,  antefio. 

Outpassed,  Praeteritus,  superatus. 

An  outpassing,  Progressio. 

To  outpi-ize,  /Estitnatione  superare. 

An  outrage,  Atrox  injuria,  insignis 
contumelia,  insania. 

Outrageous,  Ferox  ',  immanis,  furio- 
sus,  efferus,  eontumeliosus.  furibun- 
dus,  demens;  immansuetus,  im- 
portunus ;  sasvus ;  mentis  impo- 
tens. 

To  be  outrageous,  Furo,  insanio,  de- 
bacclior. 

Outrageously,  Atrociter,  furiose,  im- 
maniter  ;  contumeiiose  ;  infeste  ; 
sjeviter. 

Outrageousness,  Furor,  feritas,  atroci- 
las,  immanitas  ;  rabies,  imporluni- 
tas  ;  impotentia. 

To  ttutrearh  [exceed/  Supero,  evinco, 
excello.  [Cheat]  Circumyeaio,  (al- 
io, dolis  ductare. 

To  outride,  Equitando  superare. 

Outriders,  Apparitores  qui  homines  in 
curia  ad  vicecontitem  r.tant. 

||  Outright,  Penitus,  omnino,  prorsus. 

To  outronr,  Clamando  superare. 

An  outroad,  Excursus. 

To  outroot,  Extirpare. 

To  outrun,  Cursu  pratvertere. 

To  outsail,  Praeternavigare. 

To  outscorn,  ContemnSreJ 

To  outsell,  Grnndiori  pecunis.  vendere. 

To  outshine,  Fulgore  superare,  vel  vin- 
cere. 

To  outshoot,  Sagitta,  &.c.  melamtrans- 
gredi.  If  Do  not  outshoot  the  mark, 
Ita  fugias,  ne  prate»-  casam,  Ter. 
Phorm.  5.  2.  3. 

The  outside  [externa!  part]  Superfi- 
cies. 

The  outside,  or  most,  in  buying  and 
selling,  Pretium  maximum. 

On  the  outside,  Extrinsecus  ;  parto  ex- 
teriore. 

To  outsit,  Sedendo,  vel  cessando,  amit- 
tere. 

To  outsleep  the  morn,  Dormire  in  mul- 
tum  diem. 

To  outspeak,  Antecedo,  excedo. 

To  outsport,  Ludere  praeter. 

With  outspread  sails,  Velis  passis, 
plenis. 

To  outstand,  Resist6re  ;  excedere. 

An  outstanding,  Eminentia,  projec- 
tura. 

To  outstare,  Fixo  obtutu  superare. 

To  outstretch,  Distendere.  expandCre. 

To  outstrip,  Piaeverto,  priecurro,  an- 
teCo. 

To  outswear,  Jurej  urando  vincere. 

To  outsweeten,  Suaviiate  superare. 

To  out-tongue,  or  out-talk,  Multiloquio 
superare. 

To  outvalue.  Quoad  pretium  antecel- 
16re. 

To  outvenom,  Acriori  veneno  inficSre. 

To  outvie,  Sponsiones  faciendo  ali- 
quem superare. 

To  outvillain,  Scelestior,  vet  flagiiio- 
sior,  esse. 

To  outvoice,  Clamando,  vel  fremendo, 
superare. 

Outvoted,  Suffragiorum  numero  supe- 
ratus. 

To  outwalk,  Ambulando  aliquem  pra- 
verlere. 

Ancutwall,  Mel.  Externa  species. 

Outward,  Externus,  exterus.  More. 
Exte7-v?r. 

249 


In  outward  appe.xrance,  Extnnscew» 

An  outward  show,  or  pretence,  Prate* 
tus,  species, externa. 

1  A  ship  outward  bound.  Navis  ad  «*• 
teras  nationc»  destinala. 

Outwardly,  Exterius. 

To  outweed,  Extirpare,  eradicare. 

To  outweigh,  Prspondero  ;  ponder 
superare,  vel  riqcSre. 

To  outwell,  Effundeie. 

To  outwit,  or  deceive,  Circumvenia 
dolis  ductare-,  ast'itia.  vel  ingeun 
acumine.  aliquem  antecedere. 

Outwitted,  AsttMia  victus. 

Outworks,  Munimenta  exfriora. 

Outworn,  Effcetus,  senio  con  feet  us. 

To  outwrest,  Violenter  extorquere. 

Outwrought,  Superatus. 

To  07tie,Debeo.  Tf  If  tiny  thing  be  lift 
when  I  have  paid  what  I  owe,  Si  quid 
aTi  alicno  meo  superabit,  /  owe  mj) 
life  to  him,  Illius  opera  vivo.  /  ow- 
ed, Debl'i.  /  have  paid  what  I  owed 
Dissolvi  <[uae  debebam. 

To  owe  more  than  one  is  worth,  Ani 
mam  debSre. 

Owed,  owing,  or  owen,  Debitus.  If  Hi 
paid  the  money  that  was  owen,  Pebi- 
tas  solvit  pecunias.  This  is  au<en 
to  theirbravery.  Hue  illorum  virtutl 
riebetur. 

An  owing,  Debitio,  nonien.  debltum. 

An  owl,  <a owlet,  Utilio.  The  horn-owl, 
Noctua  aurita  ;  asio.  A  screech-owl, 
Strix. 

An  onler,  or  smuggler,  Qui  merces  il- 
liciv^  inveb.it,  vet  expoitat. 

One's  own,  Propi  ius,  suus.  f  He  set 
him  at  liberty,  with  his  own  hand, 
Propria  n-anu  eum  liberavit.  //• 
converts  it  to  his  own  use.  Pro  sue 
utitur.  Being  ut  his  own  house,  Cum 
esset  apud  se. 

One's  im'ti  estate,  Pecidium. 

One's  own  self,  Tropria  persona. 
If  You  shall  be  here  your  own  self, 
Tute  ipse  uie  aderis.  He  did  it  hit 
own  self,  Fecit  per  se.  He  that 
knows  his  own  self,  will  find  himsttj 
possessed  of  something  divine,  Qui  s« 
lpsuni  ndrit,  aliquid  sentiet  se  liabf  r« 
divinum.  it  is  she  her  own  self,  Ipsa 
est. 

Of  one's  own  accord,  Ultro  ;  suapto 
sponte.  V  He  iffered  himself  of  hit 
own  accord,  Se  ultro  oblulit. 

To  own  [acknowledge]  Fateor,  confi 
teor  ;  agnosco.  »  He  owns  hi-o\ 
for  his  son,  Ilium  protein  falettu 
suam. 

To  own  [claim]  Vindico,  assero,  po» 
co.  [Possess]  Possideo,  teneo;  oc- 
cupo,  potior. 

Owned  [claimed]  Agnitus,  vindicatu^ 
assertus.  [Possessed]  Possessus,  oo 
cupatus. 

An  owner,  Dominus,  possessor. 

An  owning,  Agnitio. 

7'Ae  owre  [beast]  Urus  jubatus. 

An  ox,  Bos.   O-ren,  boves. 

Of  an  ox,  Bovillus,  bubulus. 

An  ox-fly,  Tabanus. 

An  oxgung  of  land,  Terras  viginti  j» 
gera. 

An  oz-house,  (,c  stall,  Bovile,  bubile. 

If  O  yes,  or  oyez,  Audite,  aures  arrl 
gite. 

An  oyster,  *  Ostreum,  ostrea,  Varr 
Bed,  or  pit,  Ostrearium.  Shell,  Tet- 
ta  ostrearia. 

Abounding  with  oysters,  Ostreosus,  o» 
treis  relertus,  vel  scaten»,  J  ostrl 
fer. 

An  oystir-man,  Ostrearius  ,  Womm^ 
Ostrearia. 


FABULOUS,    Pabutarius,    alltnentv 

rius. 
A   pace    [in    going]   Passu*,   grmdu^ 

gressus,  incessus. 


PAC 

«th  alderman's,  or  slow,  pace,  Incessus 

gravis,  tesludineus,  vel  Junonius. 
J  pace,   or   herd,  of  asses,  Asinorum 

caterva. 

A  great,  or  full,  pace,  Gradus  sitatus, 

vtl   pienus.       A  sloiv  pace,   Lentus 

passus,  gradus  testudineus.    A  soft 

pace,  (iradus  suspensus. 

Sloxe-pactd,  TardigTadus. 

To  go  with  a  brisk,  or  full,  pace,  Ac- 

ceiersto,  vel  pleno,  gradu  incedere. 

With   a  soft,   or   sl'iw,  pace,    Lcnte 

incedere  ;   suspenso,  lento,  vel   tes- 

tudineo,  gradu  ire. 

To  hasten,  mend,  or  quicken  one's  pace, 

Uradiim   acceler&re,    vel  corripere. 

tf  tear  made  them  quicken  their  pace, 

Eos  timor  gradual  acoelerare  coge- 

lial  ;  timor  pedibus  celeritatem  ad- 

debat. 

To  hold,  or  keep,  pace  with.  Pari  passu 

coraitari ;  square  gradus  alicujus. 
To   go  a  main  pare  [at  sea]  Plenissi- 

mis  velis  navigare. 
To  pace  as  a  horse,  Tolutim  incedere  ; 

gfessus  glomerare. 
A    pace,  or  Jive  feet    [in   measuring] 

Passus. 
A  pacer,  or  pacing  horse,  Equus  lolu- 

taris. 
Pacing,   Tolutaris,  tolutarius,   grada- 

•■us. 
Pacific,  Pacificus,  $  delenificus. 
t  A  pacific  embassy.  Legatio  pacifica- 

toria. 
A  pacification,  Pacificatio,  pacis  con- 

ciliatio. 
A  pacificator,    Pacificator,  pacis  auc- 

tor. 
To  pacify,  Paco,  placo,  pacifico,  mili- 
go,  sedo ;  niulceo.  lenio.     11  Pacify 
yourself,   Iracundiani  reprime  ;    ne 
saevi  lantopere. 
To  pacify  again,   Renmlceo. 
To   pacify    a  tumult,    Tumultuantes 
eempesrere,   tumultura  componere, 
vel  sopire  ;    cives  dissidentc-s  con- 
ciliare 
Pacified,  Pacatus,  placatus,  sedatus. 
That  may  be  pacified,  Placabilis. 
Not  pacified,  Implacatus.       Not  to  be 

pacified,  Implacabilis. 
(?i  such  a  manner  as  not  to  be  pacified. 

Implacabiliter. 
A  pacifier,  Pacificator,  pacator. 
Pacificatory,  or  pacifying,  Pacificato- 

rius,  pacificus. 
A  pacifying,  Pacificatio,  placatio,  se- 

dalio,  paeis  conciiiatio. 
A  pack,  or  crew,  Conventus. 
A  pack,  or  bundle,  Fascis.       A  little 

pack,  or  bundle,  Fasciculus. 
A  pack,  or  burden,  Onus,  sarcina.     A 

Utile  pack,  or  burden,  Sarcinula. 
Of  a  pack,  Sarcinarius. 
'  A  pack  of  cards,  Foliorum,  vel  char- 
tarum  pictarum,  fasciculus,  familia, 
Jun.     Of  hounds,  Canuin  venatico- 
rum  *  turba,  vel   grex.     Of  knaves, 
Flagitiosorum  grex.      Of  troubles, 
*  Ilias    malor'um.      Of  wool,  Lans 
fascis. 
A  pack-fo*-k,  ^ramna,  mulus   Mari- 
an us. 
Pack-thread,  Filum  sarcinarium. 
To    pack,    or  pack   up,   Consarcino ; 
sarcinam     cunstrineere.     fasciculo 
colligare,  in  fascem  compingere. 
'/"B  puck,  or  go  away,  Fugio,  propere 
discedEre.      7  Pack  v"«  hence    and 
be  gone,  Te  hinc  «move. 
To  pack,  or  irive  away,  Fugo,  amo- 
veo.    IT  Mast  I  then  be  packed  thus 
out  of  doors  7  Siccine  hoc  fit,  foras 
eedibus  me  ejici  ? 
Packed,   or  packt  up,    SuSareinatus, 

fasciculo  colligates» 
d  packer,  Qui  merces  in  fasces  com- 

pingit 
J  packet  ^little  bundle]  fasciculus. 
i  packet  of  letters,  Literarum  fasci- 
culus. 1T  He  ordereth  the  packets  of 
letters  to  be  brought  privately  to  him, 
fatos  fasces  epistolarum  Incite  ad 
•*  deferri  julr-t,  J  wit.  12.  & 


PAT 

A  packing,    Mercium  in  fasces  colli- 

galio. 
Be  packing,  or  get  you  packing,  *  A- 
page  te,  facesse  hinc,  te  hinc  .-infer, 
if  You  may  be  packing,  Ire  licet. 
U  To  send   packing,    Amoveo,   abigo, 

propello,  exigo. 
Sent  packing,  Propulsus,  ejectus. 
A  pact,  or  paction  [agreement]     Pac- 
tum, conventum  ;  pactio. 
A  pad  [stuffed  cloth]  Pannus  suffar- 

cinatus. 
A  pad  for  a  horse,  *  Ephippium. 
A  pad  of  straw,  Calcita  stramentitia. 
A  pad-way,  Callis,  semita,  via  trita. 
A  pad-nag,  IHannus,  asturco. 
A  pad-lock.  Sera  pensilis. 
To  pad-lock,  Sera  pensili  firmare. 
To  pad   [as  a  horse]    Tolutim   ince- 
dere. 
To  pad  [rob  on  the  highway]    Tra- 
der, latrocinor. 
A  pad,  or  padder,  Latro,  prado ;  gras- 

sator.  • 
A    paddle-staff,    Baculus    lato     ferro 

praepilatus. 
To  paddle,  Agito. 
TC    To  paddle   in    the     water,    or   dirt, 

Aquam,  vel  limum,  agitare. 
A  paddler  in  zvater,  or  dirt,  Qui  aquam, 

vel  limum,  frequenter  agilat. 
A  paddling,  Agitatio. 
A  paddock,  or  great  toad,  Bufo  major. 
A  paddock-stool,  Fungus. 
A  paddock  in  a  park,  Septum,  circus 

venatorius. 
Paddow-pipe    [herb]   *  Polygonon. 
Padelion  [herb]  Pes  leoninus. 
A  pagan,  Falsorum  deorum  cultor. 
Paganism,    Inanium    deorum   cultus, 

superstitio. 
A  page  [attendant]  Assecla,  pedisse- 

quus. 
A  soldier's  page,  Calo,  cacula,  lixa. 
IT  A  page  of  honor,  *  Ephf  bus  hono- 

rarius,  assecla  prsetextatus. 
To  page  [attend]  Assequi. 
A  page  of  a  book,    Pagina,   pagella. 
V  About  the  bottom  of  the  phge,  Quasi 

in  extreme  pagina. 

To  page  a  book,  Libri  paginas  notare. 

A  pageant,  or  shov\  Ludus  spectacu- 

luin ;    pompa.       Borne    in  triumph, 

Ferculum. 

To  pageant,   Pompam   parare ;    imi- 

tari. 
Pageantry,     Venditatio,     ostentnlio  ; 

pompa. 
Paginal,  Ad  libri  paginas  pertinens. 
A  pugod,  Siatua  del  Indici. 
A  pagoda,  Templum  lndicum. 
/  paid.  Vid.   To  pay. 
Paid,  Solutus,  numeral  us. 
A  paigle,  or  cowslip,  *  Paralysis,  ver 

bascum  odoratum. 
A  pail,  Si  tula,  urceus. 
A  milk-pail,  Mulctra,  mulctrale,  uiulc- 

trum. 
A  pailful,  Quantum  situla  potest  con- 
tin  ere. 
Pain    [punishment]    *  Fcena,  suppll- 
cium.  II  On  pain  of  death,  Subpoena 
mortis. 
Pain,  painfulness  [uneasiness  iu  any 
part    of  the  body]    Dolor,    augor, 
cruciatus,  cruciamentum.    [Uneasi- 
ness of  the  mind]    Cura,  dolor,  an- 
gor,  anxietas  ;  solicitudo. 
A  smart  pain,     Dolor,    acer,    gravis, 

acerbus,  magnus,  vebemens. 
To  be  in  pain,  or  be  pm*ed,  Doleo, 
condolesco  ;  dolcre  afhei.  W  1  am 
in  pain  for  you,  Ex  te  me  aflicit  so- 
licitudo. This  matter  puts  me  to 
pain,  Hoc  angit  et  solicitum  me 
reddit.  The  pain  abates,  Dolor  re- 
mittit,  vel  se  remitlit. 
To  be  in  pain  for  a  person  in  danger, 

De alicujus  incolumitate  dubitare. 
To  be  full  of  pain,  In  magno  esse  do- 
lore  ;  suninio  dolore  affici. 
To    pain,  or  put   to    vain,    Crucio, 

ango. 
To  occasion,  or  give,  one  p..i>i,  Dolorem 
alicui   inurere.     ff  You  give  me  no 
2S0 


PA  I 

small  pain.  Inuris  mitli  qiinni  icer 
bissimum  dojorem. 
To  pine    away,    or  be  consumed,  nut* 

pain,  Dolore  tabescere. 
Pained,  Cruciatus,  dolore  affectus 
Painful,  or  full  cf  pain,  Dolcreiu  at- 

ferens. 
Painful    [difficult]    Difiicilis,  arduu» 
molestus,  operosus.      V  A  painful 
piece  of  work,  Opus  ardiium,  mull 
laboris,  vel  sudoris. 

Painful  [laborious]  Laboriosus,  gr.a 
vus,  industrius,  impiger,  sedulus 
laborem  amans. 

Painfully  [difficultly]  Difficulter 
aegre,  moleste,  cruciablliter  ;  gra 
vate.  \ 1 laboriously]  Laboriose,  im- 
pigre,  sedulo. 

Painj  [labor]  Labor,  industria,  ope- 
ra ;  opus.  11  You  may  do  it  without 
any  great  pains,  Id  nnilo  negotia 
facgre  potes.  We  must  take  the  mart 
pains,  Eo  magis  est  nobis  laooran- 
dum.  He  took  a  great  deal  of  paint 
in  instructing  him,  Ilium  ftimir.a 
cum  labore  eruilivit. 

Particular  phrases,  I'/hat  a  vist  deiU 
of  pains  have  yvu  taken  in  that  affair! 
Quid  laboris  m  earn  rem  Lnsumpsis- 
ti  ?  That  cannot  be  accomplished  with- 
out great  pains,  Id  fieri,  nisi  dilTi- 
culter,  noil  potest.  There  is  no  oc- 
casion for  any  great  pains  to  persuade 
me  to  that.  Ilaud  difficuiter  id  per- 
suasum  mihi  erit. 

Great  pains,  Labor  gravis,  vel  opero- 
sus ;  opera  laboriosa.  Light,  ot 
ea.'y,  pains,  Levis  opera;  labor,  ope- 
ra baud  nuilt:  laboris. 

To  be  at  pains  and  charges  about  a 
thing,  Laborem  et  sumptum  ki  ali- 
quid  impendere. 

To  take  pains,  Laboro,  operor  :  mo- 
lior,  operam  dare,  vet  navai^ ;  la- 
bores  exantlare,  ferre,  impendSre 
insumere,  suscipere,  sustiuere,  to- 
lerare  ;  in  aliqua  re  niultum  opera 
ponere. 

To  take  pains  to  no  pu>  pose,  Operam 
perdere,  frustra  ludfre.  consumeie  j 
operam  et  oleum  perdere.  V  It  it 
better  to  be  idle,  than  to  take  pains  to 
no  purpose,  Prrestat  otiosuin  esse, 
quam  nihil  agere.  You  take  muc» 
pains  to  little  purpose,  Frustra  t* 
laboribus  frangis. 

To  fc*  sparing  of  his  pains,  Suo  L'iborl 
part  ere. 

A  pains-taker,  or  pains-taking  person, 
Laboriosus,  industrius,  impiger,  se- 
dulus. 

With  great  pains,  iEgre,  difficulter 

Pains  [punishment]  Fcena.  suppliri- 
um.  it  He  forbade  that  under  severe 
pains,  Id  pcenis  sevens  "onstitutig 
interdixit,  prohibuit,  vela.t. 

Paint  [color  for  painting]  Pignien 
turn.  [For  women's  faces!  Fucus, 
offucia,  cerussa.  IT  Ph.  Give  me  the 
paint.  Sc  What  do  you  want  with 
thepuint'.1  Ph.  To  puint  mi/  checks. 
Ph.  Cedo  cerussam.  6'c.  Quid  ce- 
russa opus  nam?  Ph.  Qui  malaj 
oblinam,  Plaut. 

To  puint,  Pingo,  depingo. 

To  pahit  to  the  life,  Perfect»»- 
alicujus  rei  iinaginem  pingendc 
exprimere.  In  water-colors,  Co 
loribus  aqui  dilutis  pingere.  In 
oil,  Coloribus  »x  olco  subactt* 
pingere. 

To  paint  the  face,  Os,  vel  vultum,  fu- 
care;  faciem  fuco  illirere,  mala» 
cerussA  oblinere 

To  paint,  or  beautify,  Orno,  exorr.o. 

Painted  [colored,  or  drawn]  Plelttl, 
depictus.  [Counterfeited,  or  rft* 
guised]  Fucatus.  [Beautified]  Ot 
natus,  esornatus. 

A  painter,  Pictor.  Excellent.  Picto» 
eximius,  clarus,  praclarus. 

A  herald  painter,  or  arms  painter,  la 
signium  gentilitioruni  picior. 

Painting,  Pingens,  depinojens. 

A  painting  [thing  painted]  Kes   picto. 


PAL 


PAN 


r.\P 


[7  M  action  of  painting]    Actio  pin-  ] 
gendi. 

*  The  art  of  painting,  painture,  Ars 
pingemli  coloribus. 

A  pair  [couple]  Par. 

A  pair  of bellows,  Follis.  Of  breeches, 
Femoralia,  pi.  Of  gloves,  shoes, 
storki-igs,  lie.  *  II  Chirothecarum, 
calceo'rum,  caligamm,  Src.  par. 

A  pair  of  stairs,  Scaiie,  pi- 

A  beautiful,  or  loving,  pair,  Conjuges 
venusti, vtl  muiuo  inter  se  amantes. 

To  pair  [match]  Apto,  accommodo, 
aequo.  [Couple,  or  join  together] 
Copulo,  socio  ;  jungo,  conjunge. 

Paired  [niatciiedj  Aptatus,  accommo- 
datus,  aquatus.  [Coupled,  or  joined 
together]  Copulatus  sociatus,  junc- 
tus,  conjunctus. 

A  pairing  [matching]  Accommoda- 
tio,  aequatio.  [Coupling,  or  joining 
together]  Copulatio,  junctio,  coo- 
junctio. 

A  palace,  Palatium,  *  basilica. 

A  king's  palace,  Kegia  ;  augustale. 

Of  a  palace,  Palatinus. 

To  palate,  or  relish  a  thing,  Gusto,  de- 
gusto. 

Palatable,  Palato  gratus,  gusto  jucun- 
dus,  graii  saporis. 

The  palate,  Palatum. 

A  pale,  or  stake,  Palus,  sudes. 

To  pale,  Sudibus  obsepire,  munire, 
circumsepire. 

A  vale,  or  fence.  Septum  ex  sudibus. 
T  Within  the  pale  of  the  church, 
Intra  septa  ecclesiae. 

Paled,  Sudibus  mu  litus,  paliscircum- 
septus. 

A  place  paled  in,  or  about,  Septum. 

Pale  of  color,  pallid,  paly,  Pallens, 
pallidas,  luridus. '  Somewhat  pale, 
palish,  Pallidior,  pallidulus,  subpal- 
lidus.     Very  pale,  Terpallidus. 

A  pale  color,  Color  gilvus. 

To  be,  or  look,  pale,  Palleo.  Very 
pale,  Expalleo. 

To  grow  pale,  Pallesco,  impallesco. 

Grown  pale,  Pallens,  pallidus. 

Pale-eyed,  Caligans,  lusciosus. 

Pale-faced,  Oris  luridi. 

Palely,  Pallenti  similis. 

Paleness,  pallidity,  Pallor. 

A    palfrey,  Caballus,   asturco,    equus 

*  epuippiatus. 
Palfreyed,  Caballo  vectus. 

A  palinody  [-ecanUtion]  Retractatio, 

*  palinodia. 

A  palisado,  Cippus ;  palorum  bumi 
fixorum  ordo. 

To  palisailo,  Palis,  vel  sudibus,  mu- 
nire. 

Palisadoed,  Palis,  vel  sudibus,  muni- 
tus. 

A  pall,  or  robe,  Palla,  pallium 

A  pall  used  at  funerals,  Loculi  operi- 
«lentum.       A    velvet    pall,    Pannus 

*  II  hoiosericus  feretrum  mortui  te- 
gens. 

To  pall,  or  die  [as  liquor]  H  Vappesco. 
$  To  pall  upon  the  stomach,  Nauseam 

creare. 
Palled  [dead]  Mucidus. 
A  pallet-bed,  Grabatus. 
A  pallet  [in   heraldry]    Palus   minor, 

vel  minutus. 
A    pallet    [used    by  pointers]    Assula 

manualis  pigmenturn  ferens. 
Palliament,  Vestis. 
Palliardise,  Stuprum,  impudicitia. 
To  palliate,  or  disguise   a  matter,  Dis- 

simu.o,  celo,  concelo,  occulto  ;  rem 

verboruni   involucris,   vel   simulatis 

verbis,  tegere.      Or  excuse    a  fault, 

Peccatum,    vel     culpani,     elevare  ; 

crimen  verbis  pxtenuare. 
Palliated     [disguised]     Dissimulatus, 

celatus,  occultatus  ,    verbis  Simula 

lis   tectus.        [Excused]     F.levatus, 

verbis  extenuatus. 
■S  palliating,  palliation,  or  disguising, 

Digsimulatio,   occultatio.      Or  excu 

ii«?,  Elevatio,  extenuatio. 
Palliative,    Ad    dissimulationem,   ve 

estenualionem,  pertineus. 


A   palliative    cure.    Curatio  iinper 
fecta. 

The  palm  of  the  hand,  Palma,  vola. 

To  stroke  with  the  palm  of  the  hand, 
Palma  demulcere. 

To  palm,  or  handle  with  the  hand,  Ma- 
nu  contrectare. 

To  palm  a  die,  Aleam  vola  subdole 
surripere,  vel  subducere. 

A  point,  or  palm-tree,  Palma. 

Dwarf  palm,  Palma  liuiuilis. 

Palm-fruit,  Daetylus. 

Of  palm,  or  the  palm  tree,  Palmeus. 

f  ull  of  palm-trees,  Palmosus. 

Bearing  palm-trees,  Palmifer. 

A  place  planted  with  palms,  Palme- 
turn. 

A  branch  of  palm,  Palmea  irons,  ra- 
mulus,  vel  ramusculus  palma?. 

If  P 'alm-sunujy,  Dominica  palmarum. 

A  palm,  or  hand's  breadth,  Palmus. 

Of  a  palm,  or  hand's  breadth,  Pal  ma- 
ris. 

A  palmatory,  or  palmer  [ferula]  Fe- 
rula. 

A  palmer,  or  religious  pilgrim,  Pere- 
grinator  religionis  ergo,  qui  pieta- 
tis  causa  iter  aliquo  suscipit. 

Palmiferous,  or  palmy,  i  Palmifer. 

A  palmister,  Qui  divinat  ei  manumit 
inspectione. 

Palmistry,  Ars  divinandi  ex  manuum 
inspectione. 

Palpable  [that  may  be  felt]  Palpan- 
dus,  tractabilis,  sub  tactum  cadens. 
[Manifest]  Manifestos,  clarus,  aper- 
tus,  perspicuus. 

Palpab/encss,  palpability,  Qualitas  re.; 
palpanda?,  vel  rei  perspicuitas. 

Palpably,  Ita  ut  tactu  percipi  possit. 
[Manifestly]  Maoifeste,  manifesto, 
liquido,  aperte,  clare,  perspicue. 

Palpation,  Palpatio. 

To  palpitate,  Palpito. 

A  palpitation,  or  panting,  Palpitaiio. 

'1  he  palsy,  Nervorum  resolutio,  *  pa- 
ralysis. 

The  dead  palsy,  Sideratio  paralytica. 

Sick  of  the  palsy,  palsied,  *  Paralyti- 
cus. 

A  palsgrave,  ||  Palatinus  comes. 

A  palt,polt,  or  poult,  Ictus.  Vid.  Pelt. 

To  palter,  or  act  insincerely.  Simulate, 
vel  parum  sincere,  cum  aliquo 
agere  ;  nugas  agtre. 

To  palter,  or  squander  away,  one's  mo- 
ney, or  estate,  Pecuniam,  vel  rem 
fimiliarem,  prodigere  ;  patrimoni- 
um  suum  profundere,  vel  eflundere. 

A  palterer,  or  person  without  sincerity, 
Simulator,  ra.  simulatrix,  f.  nu- 
gator. 

Paltry  [mean,  pitiful]  Vilis,  sordi- 
dus,  tressis,  proletarius. 

A  pultry  knave,  Balatro,  homo  tressis. 
A  paltry  ijuean,  Scortum  triobolare. 

To  pamper,  Sagino,  indulgeo,  mollius 
curare.  One's  self,  Cuticulam  cu- 
rare ;  genio  indulgere. 

To  pamper  for  sale,  Mangonizo. 

Pampered,  Saginatus  mi  ill:  ti-r,  curat  us. 

A  pampering,  Saginatio. 

A  pamphlet,  Libellus. 

A  pamphleteer,  Libellio. 

A  pan,  Patina,  discus,  catinus.     Of  a 
close    tlool     [for    men]     Lasanum. 
[For  women]  *  Scaphium. 
The  brain-pan,  Calvaria. 
A  great  brass  pan,  Ahenum. 

If  A  dripping-pun,  Vas  ad  liquamen 
carnium  assatarum  excipiendum 
aptum. 
A  Jrying-pan,  Sartago.  Out  of  the 
frying-pan  into  the  fire,  De  fumo  in 
flammain  ;  incidit  in  Scyllam  qui 
vult  vitareCharybdim. 

If  The  f  re-pan  of  a  gun,  Scloppeti  con- 

ceptaculum. 
A  stew-pan.  *  Authepsa. 

A  warming-pan,  *  Thalpolectrum, 
thermocltnii'W. 

fl  The  knee  pan,    Genu  moln,  vel  pa- 
tella. 
Panacec   I  in -I  I  ■   Panacea,  panaces 
jtanax. 

2ii 


Panndo,  Jnsri'lum  ex   )•. ne,  ar  A,  tt 

gaccbarocoi  fectuni  ;  aibara. 
A  pancake,  Lasanum. 
Pancratica/,   Pamratiastes. 
Pandects    [books   of    the   rivi)    tew"" 

*  Pandectae. 
Pandemic,  *  l|  Epidejnicus. 
A  pander,  Leno,  perductor,  proietwet» 

meretricius. 
To  play  the  partder,  Lenocioor. 
A  playing  the  pander,  Lenoduhim. 
Panderly,  Artem  lenoniam  «ueTcens. 
A  pane,  or  panel,  Quadra.       Of  glas.1, 
Quadra  vitrea.      Of  wm*tcot,  Qua- 
(Ira  lignea. 
The  pane  of  a  wall,  Par*«*is  pagina, 

vel  plaga. 
A   panegyric,  or  panegyrical    oration^ 
Laudatio  publica,  otatio  *  panegy- 
rics. 
A  panegyrist,  Laudator  publicus. 
If   The  panel  of  a  jury,  L'atalogas  ;u. 
ratorum,  *  schedula  virorum  jura 
torum  continens  nomina. 
A  pang.  Dolor,  angor. 
Tf  The  pangs  of  death,  Mortis  angores. 
To  pang,  Crucio. 
Panic  fear,  Panicum  terriculum. 
Panic   [a   grain    resembling     millet] 
Panicum.     Petty  *  Phalaris.      fVild 
panic,  Panicum  silvestre. 
A  pannade,    Equi    generosi   lascivior 
et  concitatior  gressus  ;  equi  cnrsiii 
et  saltus  in  orbem. 
Pannage  [mast]  Arboriini  silvstrium 
fructus  et  glandes.      [The  liberty  nj 
feeding  cattle  thereon]    PrivileglUllt 
quod  cliens  liabet  pn.sCL-ndi  sua  ani- 
nialia   istiusmodi  fructibus.     [A  taa 
on  cloth]  Tributuin  in  panttom  iBi- 
positum. 
7'Ae  panntl  [of  a  horse]  Sella  dorsua 

ria,  clitellae. 
The  pannet  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  ven- 

triculus. 
A  pannier,    Corbis,    ca.listrum,   c:sta, 
tiscina,   sporta.      A    little    pannier, 
Cistuia,  sportrla. 
A  pannier  of  oziers,  Calathvis. 
A  pannier  with  handles,    Corbis  ansa- 

tus. 
Panoply,  Armatura  corpus  totum  te- 

gens. 
A  pansy,  Viola  tricoloi. 
To  pant    [pfclj.itate]     Palpito,    mico-, 
subsilio,  subsulto.       For  fear,   Tre- 
pido.     For  breath,  Ai.helo  ;   anheli. 
turn,  vel  ilia,  dncere. 
To  pant  after,  Magnoiiere  desiderare. 

summacupiditate  cxpetfre. 
A   panting,  Palpitatio.       For    breath, 
Anhelatio.       For  fear,  Trepidalio, 
tremor. 
Panting  for  breath,  Anhelus,  ilia  du- 
cens.       For  fear,  Trt'pidus,  trepi- 
dans,  trepidulus. 
Pantingly,  Cum  palpitatione. 
A  panther,  Pandus,  panlhera. 
Of  a  panther,  Pantberinus. 
A  pantile,  Imbrex. 
A  pander,  Promus,  panis  curator,  pro 

mus  condus. 
Apantofie,  Crepida,  solea. 
W earing  pantoftes,  Crepidatus,  solea- 

tus. 
To  stand  on  his  pantnfl.es,  Tumeo,  tur- 

geo  ;  altius  se  efferre. 
A  pantomime,  or  pa»to»iimic  [tuflbun] 

Pantomimus. 
A  pantry,  Panarium,  cella  penuaria  i 

cellarium,  armarium. 
A  yeoman  of  the  king's  pantry,  Pana- 

rii  regii  curator. 
A  pap  [dug]  Ul.er,  mamma.     A  littlt 
pap,  Mamilla,  Mammula.      Hnvins; 
great  paps,  Mammiisus 
To  give  a  child  the  vnp,  liber  infsnU 

admovfire. 
The  pap  of  apples,  Tnmorum  pulpa. 
Pap,    Alinieatum    ex    pane,  aqua,  «I 

saccharo  infantibus  paratum. 
The  papacy.  \\  Papatus. 
Papal,  or  belonging  to  i/i..  pope,  ton 

tificius. 
Payer,    Charts,    papyrus,     riajjtmua 


PAR 

Rnyal.  Cuarta  rog-ia.  Cap,  or  brown, 
Lmpotetica  Fair,  Augusta.  Very 
tAiit,  Transliicida,  vel  literas  trans- 
niillens.  That  will  not  bear  ink, 
Bibuift,  Blank,  l'ura.  Writing, 
Scriptoria. 

Foul  papas.  Adversaria,  pi. 

dj>iece,  or  scrap,  of  paper,  Chartula. 

blade  of  paper,  *  t  Chartaceus. 

A  sheet  of  paper,  Charta:  scheda,  vel 
pl.tgula.  A  o"ire,  Charta:  scapus, 
vel  plagulae  vi^inli  quatuor.  A  ream, 
Viginli  charta:  scapi. 

Of  paper,  Cbartarius. 

I paper-offce,  *  ||  Chartopliylacium. 

4  paper-book,  Charts  pura:  liber. 

A  peptr-v^ker,  Charta:  artifex. 

d  papcr-mi/!,  Mola  chartaria. 

d  paper-teller,  *  Chartopola. 

Paper  or  slight,  buildings,  JEdificia 
infirma. 


PAR 

A  paramour,  or  male  lover,  Trocus, 
amasius.  Or  female  lover,  Concu- 
bina.  A  little  paramour,  A miculus, 
amicula. 

Of  a  paramour,  Amatnrius. 

A  paranymph,  ||  Pronubus. 

A  parapit,  Lorica,  terra  ad  oram 
niuniiiiMiis,  vel  propugiiaculi,  ag- 
gesta. 

A  paraphrase,  Explicatio  pluribus  ver- 
bis facta,  *  psraphrasis,  Quint 

1f  To  paraphrase  upon,  Paraphrasi  il- 
lustrare;  liberius,  vel  pluribus  ver- 
bis, illustrare. 

A  paraphrast,  *  ||  Paraphrasta,  para- 
ph rastes. 

Paraphrastical,  or  paraphrastic,  *  Pa- 
raphrasticus. 

A  parasite,  Parasitus,  Gnatho. 

To  play  the  parasite,  Parasitor. 

Parasitic,  or  parasitical,    Adulatorius. 


Pup'r-sculled,    Homo    inconsiderat-is,  |  To  parboil,  Leviter  coquere. 

vel  iluiati  judicii  expers. 
A    setting   pen   to  paper,     Scribecdi 

principium. 
Papillary,   or    pspillous,    El   papiliij 

constans ;  vel  papillam  referens. 
A  papist,  ii  PapUta,  I!  papicola. 
Papistry,  ||  Fapismus. 


To  be 


or   upon,   a  par,  Pari,  vel 


a?quali,  conditione  esse. 
A  parable,  *  ||  Parabola. 

Parabolical,  or  parabolic,  *  ||  Parabo- 
licus. 

A  paraclete  [comforter]  Advocatus. 

Parade  [outward  pomp,  or  show] 
Fompa,  apparatus,  ornatus.  [Oi- 
tentation]  Ostentatio. 

1"*«  parade.  Locus  ubi  ccpix  miii- 
tares  lustrantur. 

Paradise  [a  garden  cf  pleasure]  Hor- 
tus  irriguus.  [The  place  of  eternal 
bliss]  Coelum,  beatoritm  sedes, 
Kternum  ccelitum  domicilium. 

S  To  bring  one  into  a  fooPs  paradise, 
Speranttm  lactare,  spe  falsa  ali- 
queni  productre,  vel  ludere. 

The  bird  of  Paradise,  Apus  facUca. 

A  paradigm  [example]  Exemplum, 
exemplar,  *  paradigma. 

A  paradox  [a  thing  seemingly  ab- 
surd] Res  admirabilis,  vel  contra 
hominum  opinionem. 

Paradoxical,  Praeter  opinionem  act . 
dens. 

Paradoxically,  Praiter  opinionem. 

a  paragon,  Exemplum  perfectuni, vm. 
absolutum ;  Met.  incom  parabili* 
non  asquandus. 

I  A  paragon  of  beauty,  Adeo  venus 
tus,  ut  nihil  supra. 

A  paragraph,  or  section  [commonly 
marked  thus  §,  which  seems  to  be 
a  contraction  ot  S.  S.  signum  sec- 
tionis ;  or  thus  IT,  in  imitation  of 
the  parascha,  or  mark  used  by  the 
Jews  to  denote  their  sections  or 
lessons  in  reading  the  oUx  iaw|  Ca- 
put, sectio. 

The  parallax  [disUnce  between  the 
true  and  seemugly  tp^-arent, 
place  of  a  star]  *  Para'llaxis. 

Parallel,  jEquali  intervalio  di»t*ns, 
*  parallelus. 

Parallel  lines,  Linea»  parallelae,  vel 
aequaii  semper  intervallo  disjunct»-. 

A  parallel,  or  compai-ison,  Compora 
tio,  collatio. 

To  parallel,  or  draw  a  parallel  be- 
tween, Exaequare,  inter  se  compa- 
rare,  conferre,  componere.  II  He 
drew  a  parallel  between  Alexander 
ami  Casar,  Alexandrum  cum  Cae- 
sare  comparavit,  vel  contuliL 

faraileled,  Comparatus,  collatus,  ex- 
aequatus. 

fot  to  be  paralleled,  Incomnarabilis, 
r.on  ex32quandus. 

A  parallelogram,  or  longsquare,  *  [|  Pa- 
rallelogramma. 

A  pa'alogism,  or  fallacious  syllogism, 
Falsa  ratioeisiatic. 

Paralytic,  or  trjuUed  with  the  palsy, 
Par  id  v  tic  us. 

fesaeiouJu,  tjitp.eiu.nl. 


Parboil.d,  Se.r.ieoctus,  subcrudus. 
A  parcel,  or  little  bundle,  Fasciculus. 
Cr  little  quantity,  Particula,  porti- 
uncula. 

A  bill  cf  parcels,  Rerun»   singularum 

taheila. 
To  parcel  trot,  Partior,  minutim  dis- 
tribute. 

By  parcels,  Particulatim,  minutatim. 
Parceled,  or  made  into  parcels,  Par- 
ticulatim  distractus,  minutatim  dis- 
sectus. 
To  parch  [burn,  or  dry  up]  Arefacio, 
torreo,  aduro,  amburo,  comburo, 
frigo. 

To  be  parched  [dried  up]  Areo,  ares- 
co. 

Parched,  Arefactus,  tosius,  adustus, 
excoctus,  frixus,  ambustus ;  aridus. 

Parching,  Torridus. 

A  parching,  Adustio. 

Parchment,  Membrana,  t  Perga- 
mena. 

A  piece  of  parchment,  Membrap.ula. 

Made  of  parchment,  E  membrana  con- 
fectus. 

Of  parchment,  Membranaccus. 

IT  A  parchment-maker,  Membranarum 
concinnator 

A  pard,  or  pardale,  Pardus. 

Parden,  Venia.  IT  He  confesses  him- 
self to  have  been  in  fault,  and  asks 
pardon  for  it,  Fatetur  se  peccasse, 
et  ejus  delicti  veniam  petit.  Let 
your  justice  grant  pardon  to  my  fol- 
ly, Meae  stultiiia:  in  juBtitia  tua  sit 
aliquid  praesidii.  The  greatest  en- 
couragement to  offend  is  the  hope  of 
pardon,  Maxima  peccandi  illecebra 
est  impunitatis  spes. 

A  general  pardon,  Lex  oblivionis, 
*  amnestia. 

Letters  of  pardon,  Tabulae  condonati 
crimims. 

To  pardon,  Ignosco,  condono,  veni- 
am dare,  vel  concedere ;  poenas 
condonare,  vel  remitterej  culpae 
gratiam  facere.  IT  /  desire  you  to 
pardon  this  fault,  Abs  te  peto,  ut 
mihi  hoc  ignoscas.  /  think  he 
ought  to  be  pardoned,  Csaseo  illi 
parci  oportfre. 

To  pardon  wholly,  Absolve 

'  To  ask  pardon,  Veniam  ab  aliquo 
petere,  rogare,  poscere,  obsecrare, 
deprecari.  Pardon,  me,  (or  you  will 
pardon  me)  if  I  say,  Dicendi  veni- 
\m  da;  tu4  pace,  vel  venia,  mihi 
lireat  dicere ;  per  te  mihi  hoc  liceat 
affirmare. 

Ta  obtain  pardon  for  another,  Pro  al- 
tero  veniam  impetrare. 

A  letter,  or  instrument  of  a  prince's 
pardon,  Tabulae  condonati  a  prin- 
cipe  criminis,  diploma  noxas  a  prin- 
cipe  reniissae. 

Pardonable,  Condonandus,  remitten- 
dus,  venid  dignus. 

Not  pardonMe,  VeniA  indignus. 

Pardoned,  Condonatus,  remissus. 

To  be  pardoned  Jas  a  crime]  Condo- 
nor  [As  a  person)  Culpa;  veniam 
obtiuSre. 


PAR 

A  pardoner,  Papa:  quidam  minist». 
A  pardoning,  Criminis  condonatio. 
To  pare  [cutaway]  Praecido,  rtcioV^ 
pra-seco,  resect        About,    Auipuki 
circumcido.     Away,  Abrado. 
To  pare,  or  scrtpe,  off,  Destringo,  d» 

tergo. 
Pared  [cut  away]  Praesectus,  rrsecta», 

recisus.    Not  pared,  IrreuMtua. 
A  parent.  Parens. 
Lack  of  parents,  Parentum  orbitas. 
The  love  of  parents,  Pietas  in  parentea 
Parentage,  Genus,  prosapia,  slirp* 
Of    good    parentage,     llonesto     loct 
natus.         Of    mean,     Infimo     loct 
natus. 
Parental,  Ad  parentes  pertinens. 
A   parenthesis    [clause    included    be 
tween  these  marks  (  )  ]   A  ||  Paren 
thesis. 
Parget,  Caementum,  tectorium. 
To  parget,    Dealbo,   incnisto;    gJTH 

illinere. 
To  new  parget  a  wall,  Tectoriuui  pa 

rieti  indiicere. 
IT  Parget-work,  Opus  albarium. 
Pargeted,  Incrustatus,  gjpsatus. 
A  purgeter,  Crustarius. 
A  pargeting,  Dealbatio,  incrustatio. 
Parietary  [herb]  *  llelxine. 
A  paring    [as  of  the  nails]    Prajsejj 

men. 
A  paring  off,  Resectio. 
IT  Plaster  of  Paris,  Gypsum. 
A  pariih,  *  ||  Parochia,  *  ||  parcecia. 
A  parish  church,   Templum  *   ||  paro 

chiale,*  ||  ecclesia  *  II  parochiaus. 
Of  a  parish,  *  ||  Parochialis. 
T  Parish  rates,  or  dues,  Census  *  B  pa> 

rochiales. 
A  parishioner,  *  |]  Parochus. 
Parity,  Paritas.  apqualitas. 
*  By  parity  of  reason,  Pari  ratione. 
A  park,  Vivarium. 
A  parker,  or  park-keeper,  Vivarii  cu* 

tos. 
A  parley,  or  parte,  Colloquium,  colk» 

cutio. 
To   parley    [speak    together]     Collo- 

quor. 
To  parley,  or  crime  to  a  parley,  with  the 
enemy,  In  hostis  colloquium  venire 
conditiones    deditionis    proponere 
cum  obsessoribus  de  uibe  dedecai 
agere. 
To  beat,  or  sound  a  parley,  Tubae,  vet 
tympani,  sono  hosiem  ad  colloquium 
horlari,  evocare. 
A  parliament,  Senatus. 
To    call,    or    summon,  a    parliamenlt 
Senatum    convocare,    comitia    edi- 
cere. 
To  hold,  or  keep,  a  parliament,  Comi- 
tia celebrare. 
To   prorogue    a  parliament,   Comitia 
prorogare.     To   dissolve  it,   DUsol- 
vere. 
The  parliament-house,  Senaculum,  cu- 
ria comitialis. 
A  parliament-man,  Senator. 
Parliamentary,  Ad  senatuai  pertinena, 

ex  usu  ||  parliament!. 
A   parlour,   *  Ccenatio,    ccenaculum, 

triclinium. 
Of  a  parlour,  *  Triciiniaris. 
A  punul,  p"emina  iinputlica,  vl  im- 

munda. 
Parochial,  *  H  Parochialis. 
A  parody,  Carmen  ad  allerius  srmili- 

tudinem  compositum. 
To  parody,  Alterius  versus   in   aliud 

argumentum  transferre. 
Parole,  Verbum,  fides  data. 
To  give  his  parole,  Fidem  suam  as- 

tringere,  vel  obstringere. 
To  neglect,  or  fail,  in  his  parole,  Fi- 
dem datam  negligere,  fallere,  fran 
gere,   violare;     fidem    mutare,   wl 
solvere ;  in  fide  non  stare. 
To  keep  his  parole,  Fidem  servare;  lo 
fide  stare,  dictis  mauere ',  prauds- 
sum  non  fallere. 
Upon  my  parole  of  honor,  Med  fide 
A  will  parole,  Testamentum  ||  juk» 
pativum. 


PAT? 


FAR 


PA"R 


Released  upon  his  parole,  Dimissus 
fide  data. 

Paronymous,   Bei.ominalione   similis. 

A  paroxysm,  or  fit  of  a  disease,  Mor- 
hi  impetus, 

A  parricide  [killer  of  *iis  parents,  or 
patron]  Parricida.  [The  crime] 
Parricidium. 

To  play  the  parricide,  Se  parriciuUo 
inquHiare,  re!  poiluere. 

A  panot,  Psittacus.  A  parroquet, 
Psittacus  minor. 

To  parry  a  blow,  Ictum  avertere,  de- 
pi'llere,  vel  deflectere 

To  parse,  Sin^ulas  orationis  partes  ex- 
aminare,  flectere,  tractare. 

A  parsing,  Partium  orationis  cxami- 
natio. 

Parsimonious,  Parens,  frugalis. 

Parsimoniously,  Parce,  frugaliter. 

Parsimoniousniess,  or  parsimony,  Par- 
cimonia,  frugalitas. 

Parsley,  Apium.  Bastard,  *  Cauca- 
lis.  Garden,  Apium  liorlense,  vel 
sativum.  Hill,  *  Oreoseiinum. 
Hock,  *  Petroselinon. 

A  parsnip,  Pastinaca.  Cow,  Sphon- 
dyliin.  Water,  Simn.  mid,  Pas- 
tinaca silvestris.    Yellow,  Siser. 

t  A  parson  of  a  parish,  *  ||  Eeclesiae, 
*  I1  parocbialis  pastor. 

A  parsonage,  [I  Benelicium  *  II  eccle- 
siasticum. 

4  part,  Pars,  portio.  If  He  drew  a 
great  part  of  Greece  to  take  his  side, 
Magnam  partem  Gra-cia;  in  socie- 
tatem  perduxit.  A  very  small  part 
of  his  life,  Brtvissima  vitas  porlio. 
In  the  former  part  of  his  life,  In  su- 
perior! vita.  In  the  fore  part  of  the 
play,  In  prima  Tabula.  For  my  part, 
Qi  oil  ad  me  altinet.  According  to 
his  part,  Pro  rata  portione. 

i  part  [duty]  Munus,  ofneium. 
Note,  This  noun  is  frequently  o- 
milted  in  Latin  after  the  verb  sum, 
as,  ff  It  is  the  part  of  a  young  man 
to  reverence  his  elders,  Adolescentis 
est  majores  natu  revereri.  This  is 
a  fatherly  part,  Hoc  patrium  est  of- 
ficium.  Having  done  my  part,  Trans- 
acts jam  mels  partibus.  He  can 
play  uny  part,  Omnium  scenarum 
nomo  est.  It  was  a  silly  part,  In- 
epte  factum  est.  They  count  it 
a  part  of  religion,  Pietatis  hoc 
ducunt. 

ff  To  act  his  part  with  all  the  artifce 
possible,  Ficlam,  quam  sustinet,  per- 
sonam callrdissime  sustinere. 

A  little  part,  Particula,  partiuncula. 

In  part,  Partim;  ex  parte. 

On  the  other  part,  Ex  altera  parte. 

For  Me  most  part,  Plerumque,  ut  plu- 
rimum;  maxima  ex  parte. 

To  part,  or  divide  into  parts,  Divide), 
partior,  dispertio  ;  in  partes  tribuere 
vet  distribute.  If  They  parted  that 
work  among  them,  Id  opus  inter  se 
partiebnntur. 

To  part,  or  put  asunder,  Separo,  divi- 
do,  avello,  dirinio  ;  discrimino  ;  dis- 
tinguo.  TT  Nothing  but  death  shall 
part  her  from  me,  Hanc  nisi  mors 
mild  adimet  nemo. 

To  part  company,  Dissocio. 

To  part  in  two,  or  in  the  midst,  Eipar- 
tior,  vel  bipertior,  in  duas  partes 
secare,  vel  iiividere. 

To  part  asunder  of  itself,  Dissilio. 

To  part  the  water,  as  a  person  in 
swimming,  Corpore  aquas  dimo- 
vere. 

To  part  [depart]  Digredior,  discedo, 
decedo  ;  proficiscor.  If  He  forbids 
us  to  part  hence  without  his  leave, 
Vetat  nos  injussu  suo  hinc  demi- 
grare.  They  parted  even  hands, 
iEquo  prajlio  discessum  est. 

To  part  [distribute]   Distribuo. 

To  part  with,  Dimitlo,  cedo.  IT  /  will 
part  with  something  of  my  right,  Be 
jure  meo  concedam  paululum.  1 
wUl  part  with  my  life  first,  Anii'tam 
reliuquaui  potius. 


To  lake  part  of  or  with,  Participo 
coniniunico;  particeps  esse. 

To  take  one's  part,  A  parte  alicujus 
stare.  *f  He  took  my  part,  A  me 
stetit.  /  wilt  take  Cicero's  part  in 
most  things.  Accedam  in  plerisque 
Ciceroni.  He  took  Casar's  part, 
Suis  opibus  Caesarem  juvabat. 

To  part  from,  or  leave,  Abscedo,  dis- 
cedo, ueix-do ;  abeo. 

J  To  take  in  good  part,  jEqui  bonique 
consulere.  vel  facere.  In  ill  p<ut, 
Male  consulere. 

Parts,  or  natural  endowments,  Inge- 
ii i  11  m i,  indoles  ;  dotes  nativae.  Good 
parts,  Egregiai  anirni  dotes;  inge- 
nium  excellens,  exiinium,  prtecla- 
rnm,  singulare.  Slender  parts,  Doles 
tenues  et  perexiguae. 

A  person  of  good  parts,  Homo  magni, 
acris,  vel  iimati,  judicii ;  homo  sa- 
pientissimus,  emunctae  naris,  vel 
alta  mente  praeditus. 

A  person  of  mean  parts,  Homo  inge- 
nii  obtusi,  vel  tardi;  homo  obesa; 
naris. 

That  is,  or  may  be,  divided  into  parts, 
Dividuus. 

Divided  into  two  parts,  Bipartitus,  vel 
b'.pertitus.  In  two  parts,  Bipartite. 
Divided  into  three  parts,  Tripartitus, 
vel  tripertitus.  In  three  parts,  Tri- 
parlito.  Divided  into  four  parts, 
Quadripartilus.  In  four  parts,  Qua- 
dripartite. Divided  into  five  parts, 
Quinquepartitus. 

On  all  parts,  Circumquaque,  undique. 

In  some  parts,  Quodam  niodo,  quo- 
dammodo,  quadantenus,  aliquate- 
nus. 

In  what  part  soever,  Qua,  quaqua. 

A  portage,  or  parting,  Partitio. 

To  partake  of  Participo,  particeps  rei 
alicujus  esse. 

To  make  to  partake  of,  Participo,  so- 
cio, consocio. 

A  partaker,  Particeps,  consors,  co- 
mes, socius.  IT  He  was  a  partaker 
of  the  villany,  In  partem  sceleris 
venit;  adiniscebatur  in  consilium. 

Partaking,  Parlicipans,  compos. 

Parted,  Divisus,  dissectus,  diremptus, 
abscissus. 

Parted  in  two,  Bipartitus. 

A  parter  of  differences,    Arbiter,    se- 

A partem s,  or  flower  garden,  Area  in 
torto  vsiriis  figuris  cesci  ipta. 

Partial  [unjust]  Iniquus,  injustus. 
[Biassed  h-t  party  zeal]  Partium  stu- 
dio abrcptus ;  cupidus. 

Partiality,  Iniquitas ;  studium,  vel 
cupidita3.  partium. 

To  partialize,  Iniquum  reddere. 

Partially,  Inique,  injuste. 

Partible,  partable,  Dividuus,  seetilis. 

To  participate,  Aliquid  cum  aliuuu 
participate,  aliquem  alicujus  3'i- 
participem  facere. 

Participation,  Communicatio,  socie- 
tas. 

A  participant,  Particeps. 

Participial,  or  having  the  nature  oj  a 
participle,  Participialis. 

Participially,  or  like  a  participle,  Tar- 
ticipialiter. 

A  participle  [part  of  speech  declined 
like  a  noun,  but  denoting  time  as  a 
verb]  Participium. 

A  particle,  Particula. 

Particular,  Singularis,  peculiaris, 
specialis,  certus,  proprius  ;  exiini- 
us.  11  He  is  particular  in  his  opi- 
nions, In  npinionum  I'atione  singu- 
laris est.  You  arc  exceedingly  parti- 
cular in  some  things,  Sunt  qua;dam 
omnino  in  te  singutana.  This  is 
their  particular  sentiment,  Haec  sen- 
tentia  illoruni  projiria  est.  He  had 
a  particular  love  for  him,  Ilium 
amore  singulari  dilexit,  vel  com- 
plexus  est. 

A  particular  person,  Quidam,  qunedam. 

Particularity,  Qualitas  rei  particu- 
laris. 

15S 


To  particularise,  Omnlrx  cpt^-iniVB) 
singulatim,  per  singula  capita,  ><&, 
per  singulas  ]kd;cs,  persequi,  red 
Uire,  recensere.     U  I  partimlarisai 

all  those  matters  in  «  tetter  to  win 
Omnia  ad  te  enucleate  pei  si  ri|»i. 
Particularly,  or  in  particular,  Parti 
culatim,  singulatim.  senrsim,  spe- 
ciatim,  sigillatim,  definite,  dis 
tincle,  proprie.  IT  He  -lisircd  no- 
thing in  particular,  Nihil  sibi  prav 
cipue  appetebat.  Every  one  was 
asked  his  opinion  ir.  particular,  Sen- 

tentiam   nominatim   quisque    toga. 

batur.      /    returned   him    thanics    m 

particular,  Ei  gratias  eg\  singulari- 
bus  verbis. 
To   particulate,  Be    singidis    nientio- 

nem  facere. 
A  parting,   Bivisio,  partilio,  disjunc- 

tio. 
A  parting,  or  separation,  between  man 

and  wife,  Biscessio,  discidium. 
A  parting  from,   Bigressio,  aisressio; 

digressus,  discesstis. 
A  patting  in   the    middle,  Intersectio, 

bisectio. 
If   A  parting-cup.      Potalio    riiscessu 

amicorum  solennis. 
A  partisan  [favorer]  Adj\dor,   fautoi 
A  partisan  [weapon    like  a    halberd] 

Sarissa,  hasta  spiculi  latioris. 
A    partisan     [commander's     leadins; 

staff]  Vitis,  baculus  ducis  militaria 

insigne. 
Partition,    or    distribution,      Partitio 

distributio,  divisto. 
A  partition,  or  inclusure,  Sepimentum 
A  partitior  wall,  Paries   intergerinus 
A    partlet    [kind    of    old   neik-bandj 

Strophiolum. 
Partly,  Partim,  quadantenus,  aliqut 

tenus. 
A  partner,  Socius,  consors,  particeps 

compar. 
A  copartner,  Qui  rem   aliquam   simu. 

cum  alio  possidet. 
The  partners  [timbers]  t'n  a  ship, Sta- 

tumina  ad  calcem  niali. 
Partnership,      Societas,     consociatio, 

consortium. 
IT  To    enter   into  partnership,  to  part 

ner,  Consociare  se  cum  aliquo:    so- 

cietalem  alicujus   rei   cum    aliquo 

inire,  vel  facere. 
To  break  off  partnership,  Consociatio- 

nem  dissolvere. 
/  partook  of  his  bounty,  Ejus  liberal! 

tatis  particeps  fui. 
A  partridge,  Perd-ix. 
To  jouk  as  a  partridge,  Cacabo. 
A  covey  of  partridges,  Perdici.m  grex 
Parturient  [ready  to  bring  forth  as  a 

female]  Parturiens. 
Parturition,  Sutus  parturiendi. 
A  party,  or  person,  Quidani,  quaedam 
A  porty,   or   adversary,   Adversai  ius, 

adversaria. 
A   party,    or  faction,    Factio,  secta; 

partes,  pi.      If  The  city  wits  divided 

into  two  parties,  In   duas    factiones 

civitas  discessit.    He  sided  with  the 

court  party,  Optimatum  erat  par- 
tium. He  took  part  with  the  coun- 
try party,    Plebem    ampleclebatur. 

I  was  engaged  i»i  the   same  party  in 

yourself.  In    ea  parte,    vel    tadem 

causa,  fui,  qua  tu. 
To  draw   one  over  to  A»  party,    Ali- 
quem s.bi  conciliare,  adjungere,  vet 

iv  partes  suas  trahere. 
A    party,    or  detachment    of   soldiers, 

Militant  manus. 
1T  To  go  out   upon  marauding  parties, 

Prajdandi  causa  egrcdi,  Cits. 
In  parties,  Partibus,  per  partes. 
To  tun  into  parties,  In  lactones  dis- 

cedere. 
Party-coloured,    Blscolor,    versicolor, 

varii  coloris. 
A  party-man,  Factiosus ;  factiouis,  vt> 

partium,  studiosus. 
Partu-rage,  Partium  studia. 
The  head  of  a  party,  Factionls  prtn 

ceD*. 


PAS 

One  oftSt  tame  party,  Asseetator 
The  mlci  rat  party,  Paries  diversae,  vel 

adverse. 
I  parvit,  or  porch,  *  Propylaeum.  por 

lious  exterior. 
t  he  paschal  lamb,  Agnus  ||  paschalis. 
To  push,  Iinpingo,  elido,  contero. 
To  path  one  with  dirt,  or  mud,  Limo 

aliqiiom  annulare,  maculare,  coin- 

quinare,  polluere. 
Pushed,  Impnctus,  elisus. 
Poshed  with  uVr,  or  mud,  Limo  ma- 

culatus,  vel  polluius. 
A  pasquil,   or   pasquinade,  Famosum 

scriptum   publice   propositum,  con- 

tumelia. 
Pass,  or  condition,   Conditio,    status. 

ff  Things  are  come  to  that  pass,  Eo 

res  redacts  sunt. 
A  pass,  or  narrow  passage,  Angipor- 

tum,   vel  angiportus;   angustiae,  pi. 

fauces,  $  claustra  viaruna. 
A  pass,  or  passport  [licence  to  travel] 

Comnieatus,  *  diploma  commeaUli;, 

eyngr.ipha. 
To  desire  a  pass,  Commeatum  petere, 

jus  liberi  comnieatus  rogare. 
A  pass  in  fencing.  Ictus. 
To    make    a  pass   at  one,    Fuste,   vcl 

gladio.  aliquem  petere;  in  aliquem 

ense  undo  irruere. 
To  put  by  a  pass,   Ittum  deflectSre, 

vel  depellere. 
To  pass  a  river,  Fluvium  transire. 
To  pass    a    bill,    Legem    propositam 

comprobare. 
To  pass  an  account,  Kationes  compro- 

liare,  vel  exaequare. 
To  pass   one,s  word   for,    Pro   aliquo 

spondfre. 
To   pass  fur    ready   money,    Pecuniae 

ptaesentis,    vel    numeratae,     vicem 

supplere. 
To  pass,  or  go,  by  one,  Aliquem  prae- 

terire,  praetergredi,  vel  pra>tervehi. 
To  pass  a  month  or  two  in  the  country, 

Rure  mer.ses  aliquot  vitam  degere. 
To  pass  along,  Per  viam  iter  facexe, 

vel  habere. 
1  o  pass  along  by  [as  a  river]  Praeter- 

fk'.o,  praeterlabor. 
To  pass  away,  Abeo,  avolo. 
To  pass  upon,  or  be  admitted,  Admitti. 
IT  He  can   never  make  this  thing  pass 

upon  the   peopte,    Nunquam  emciet 

ut  id  a  populo  admittatur. 
To  pass  currently  [as  a  report]  Fidem 

obtinere. 
To  pass  currently  [as  money]    Pecu- 
niae praesentis,  vet  numeratae,  vicem 

auppl5re. 
To  pass,  or  excel,   Antecedo,   AnteSo, 

praesto. 
To  pass,  or  rate  across,  Trajicio,  tra- 

duco,  vel  trar.sduco. 
To  pass   away   time,   Temp-.is   terSre, 

vel    conterere.    IT    /    passed    many 

nights  without  sleep,  Multas  nodes 

insomnes  peregi. 
To  pass  away,  or  cease,  Desino,  c*sso. 

^  This  pain  will  pass  awny  in  time, 

Hie    dolor   aliquando  desinet,    vel 

cessabit. 
To  pass  for.    See  Personate. 
To  pass  a  poor  person  to  his  own  parish, 

Pauperem  ad  *    |l  paroeciara  suarn 

relegare. 
To  pass  by  a  fault,   Crimen   condo- 

nare. 
To  pass,  or  go  over,  Transeo,  trajicio. 
To  pass  over,  or  omit,  Oitiitto,  praeter- 

mitto. 
To  pass  over  slightly,   Leviter  attin- 

gere. 
To  pass  on,  or  go  along^  Iter  prosequi. 
Tu  pass  ender,  Subter  ire. 
To  pass   under   examination,    Exami- 

nari,  interrogate. 
Tn  come  to  pass,  Evenio,  contingo. 
To  let  pass,  Dimitto. 
To  be  zvell  to  pass,   Opibus   affluere, 

vel  abundare. 
t'assable    [indifferent]  Tolerabilis,  to- 

ierandus,     mediocris      {That     one 

wv  pass  through]  Pervius. 


PAS 

A  passage  [road  to  pass  over]  Tran 
situs,  trajectus. 

A  passage  [alley]  Angiportum  [Or 
lane]  Divprtirulum. 

A  bad  passage,  Impedita  via  ;  diffici 
lis,  vcl  incommodus,  transitus. 

To  refuse  one  a  passage,  Transitu  pro- 
bibere,  vel  arcgre. 

IT  To  cut  off  a  passage,  Alicui  com- 
meatum intercIudSre. 

A  passage  out  of  a  book,  Sententia, 
locus,  loci,  jp ' 

A  passage  [tning  done]  Actum,  ges- 
tum,  res  gesta. 

A  passage  is,  Accessus,  aditus,  iu- 
trciius. 

Passage-money,  Naulura. 

A  passage-hole,  Spiramentum,  sptra- 
culum. 

The  passage  of  the  throat,  Gula. 

En  passant,  or  by  the  way,  Obiter; 
in  transcursu. 

Passed,  Praeteritus,  anteactus,  exac- 
tus,  peractus,  transactus.  T  They 
passed  away  the  night  in  discourse, 
Noctem  sermone  trahebant.  Whilst 
those  tilings  passed,  Dum  haec  gere- 
bantur. 

Passed  over,  or  across,  Trajectus,  tra- 
ductus. 

Passed  over  without  regard,  Posthabi- 
tus,  postpositus,  neglectus. 

Passed  out,  Egressus 

1  passed,  Praeterii. 

A  passenger  [by  lano]  Viator.  [By 
boat]  Vector,  portitor. 

Passabiliiy,  passibleness,  passiveness, 
passivity,  Patienrii  capacitas. 

Passible  (capable  of  suffering]  Pati- 
endi capax. 

Passing,  Transiens,  praeteriens.  IT 
Many  words  passing  on  both  sides, 
Multis  verbis  ultro  citroque  habitis. 

Passing  away,  Transitorius,  caducus, 
fragilis. 

Passing  by  on  horseback,  Prasterequi- 
tans. 

Passing  the  bounds,  Limites  transgre- 
diens. 

Passing  lightly  over,  Leviter  attin- 
gens,  vel  perstringens  ;  perfunctorie 
agens. 

A  passing  along,  Progressio,  progres- 
sus. 

A  passing  beyond,  Praetervectio.  Over, 
Transitus,  trajectus.  From  place 
to  place,  Migratio,  commigratio, 
demigratio. 

Passing  [excellent]  Excellens,  prae- 
stans.  »  A  maid  of  passing  beauty, 
Form§  praestanti  puella. 

Passing  [very]  Valde,  egregie,  vehe- 
menter. 

A  passing  fair  face,  Vuitus  valde  ve- 
nustus. 

Passing  well,  Perbene,  egregie,  per- 
quam  bene. 

Passion  [anger]  Ira,  iracundia;  fer- 
vor mentis.  IT  When  his  passion 
was  over.  Cum  irae  impetus  defer- 
buit. 

To  be  in  a  great  passion,  Exardesco, 
ira  ardPre,  vel  aestuare,  furenter 
irasci.  IT  When  he  is  in  ever  so  great 
a  passion,  I  make  him  as  quiet  as  a 
lamb,  Cum  fervet  maxime,  tarn 
placidum  quam  ovem  reddo.  He 
was  in  a  great  passion  with  me,  Mini 
vehementer  iratus  est.  Be  not  in 
such  a  passion,  Ne  saevi  tantopere, 
'l'er. 

Linble,  or  subject,  to  passio-n,  Irritabi- 
lis.  IT  The  minds  of  the  best  of  men 
are  liable  to  be  overcome  by  passion, 
Optimorum  virorum  animi  irritabi- 

To  vent  one's  passion  against  a  person, 
Iram  in  aliquem  evomEre,  vel  sto 
niachum  erumpfre. 

To  put  one  into  a  passion,  Stomachum 
alicui  movere",  vel  facere  ;  ira  ali- 
quem afficere,  vel  accendere;  iram 
a  icui  concitare. 

To  curb  one's  passion,  Iracundiam 
colnboie,  contmCre,  reprimtre, 
254 


PAS 

domare,  refrenare;  irce  moderar» 
animum  arctis  frenis  continSta, 
Or  restrain  one's  passions,  Cupidifa 
tibus,  vet  animo,  imppr.ire;  c.upi. 
ditates  cohibere;  sibi  inoderari,  vet 
temperare ;  spiriiam  domare. 

Passion  [aflVction  or  inclination] 
Animi  affectio,  affectus,  impetus, 
inotus ;  concitatio,  incitatio,  per 
turbatio.  [Love]  Amor.  An  inno- 
cent passion,  Amor  castus,  honestux 
pudicus.  A  criminal  passion,  Amor 
parum  henestus,  ca.itus,  vcl  p'ldi- 
ctis. 

V  To  have  a  great  passion  for  one, 
Amore  alicujus  anleie,  flagrare, 
incendi ;  unice,  misere,  perdite, 
efFlictim,  aliquem  amaie,  vcl  dili- 
gere. 

To  soothe  the  passions,  Animos  mul 
c?re,  demulcere,  vel  delinire. 

To  passion,  Vehementer  commoveri. 

Passion  [sufTeringJ  Malorum,  dolo- 
rtim,  arumnaruin,  perpessio. 

Passion-ate  [easily  put  into  a  passion] 
Iracandus,    morosus,   stomachosus; 

.  cerebrosus;  animi  impotens,  in 
genio  irritabilis.  [Done  in  a  pas- 
sion] Ird,  vei  impotentia,  aniir.l 
factus. 

To  grow  passionate,  Iracundia  accen- 
di ;  iracundiae  parere. 

A  passionate  lover,  Amator  ardens,  vel 
vehemens. 

Passionately  [angrily]  Iracunde,  sto- 
machose. 

To  be  pasrionately  in  love,  Ardenter 
cupide,  flagranter,  amare. 

Passionately  desirous  of,  Cupiditate 
rei  alicujus  ardens,  incensus,  ir> 
flammatus ;  desiderio  aestuans,  ex- 
ardescens,  succensus. 

Passioned,  Affectus.* 

The  irregxdar  passions  of  the  mind, 
Indomitae  atque  effrenata?  animi 
cupiditates;  animi  mot.is  turbulen 
ti,  vel  rationi  non  obtemperantes 
jactationes  animi  incitataa  et  impetn 
inconsidcrato  elatae. 

Passive,  Patiendi  signifieationem  ha- 
bens.  /  will  be  passive  in  that  matter, 
Isti  rei  non  adversabor,  vestris  con- 
siliis  non  repugnabo. 

Passively,  In  patiendi  significatione. 

The  passover,  Annivei'sarius  Christ» 
reviviscentis  dies,  |l  pascba. 

A  passport,  Commeatus.  Vid.  Pass. 

Past,  Transactus,  praeteritus.  IT  Thii 
business  is  past  hope,  Occisa  est  hasc 
res.  It  is  past  help,  Actum  est,  ili- 
cel.  A  7vowid  past  cure,  Immedi- 
cabile  vulnus.  He  is  past  a  child. 
Excessit  ex  ephebis ;  praptextam  de- 
posuit;  nuces  reliquit.  It  is  a  mat- 
ter past  dispute,  Res  est  certissimau 
de  nac  re  nulla  est  dubitntio,  vcl  du« 
bitare  non  licet. 

In  times  past,  Olim,  quondam ;  tem- 
pore praeterito. 

Half  an  hour  past  ten,  Dimidium 
horae  post  decimam. 

Last  past,  Ultimo  praeteritus. 

Paste  [dough]  Farina  aqua  subacta. 

Puff-paste,  ||  Crus'ulata. 

Paste  [to  stick  things  together  with| 
Gluten,  glutianum,  gluten  ex  farina 
confectum. 

Pasteboard,  *  Charfa  densa  ex  plu:1- 
bus  compacta  foliis. 

To  raise  puste,  Farinam  depsfre,  rej 
subigere. 

The  making  of  paste,  Farinae  subactio. 

To  paste,  Tnticeo  succo  agglutinare, 
tie?  conglutinare. 

Pasted,  Triticeo  succo  conglutinatus. 

Pastel  [herb]  Glastiim,  *  isatis. 

The  pastern  of  a  horse,  Equi  suffrago, 

A  pastil,  Pastillus. 

Pastime,  Ludus,  delectatio,  oblecta- 
tio.  delectamentum,  oblectamenttiruj 
faceti»,  pi. 

Childish  pastimes,  Crepundia.p/.  nuees. 

To  give  one  pastime,  Ludos  prabSre. 

To  take  his  pastime,  Se  recreate  ani 
mum  reficere.  relaxare,  obtectar»» 


PAT 


PAT 


PAY 


fti  pastime,  Joco,  jocose,  pe>"  jocum. 
for   pastime.    Animi,   vel    voluptatis, 

cMisa. 
A  pastor  [keeper,  if  cattle]  Pastor  pe- 

cuai  ius,  gregis  custos,  pecoris  custos, 

ee/    inagister.       [Shepherd]    Opilio. 

[Minister  of  a  church,  or  parish]  *  il 

Ecclesiae  minister. 
Pastoral.  Pastoralis,  pastorius. 
A  pastoral,    Carmen   bucolicum,  vel 

pastorale? 
A   pastoral  charge,  or  pastoral  office, 

Cura  pastoralis. 
A  pastry,  or  place  whe<-e  paste  is  made, 

Pistrina,  pistrinum,  officina  pistoria. 
A  pastry-cook,  Pistor  dulciarius. 
Pastry-wck,  Pistoris  dulciarii  opus 
Pasturable,  Pascuus,  iwsroritius. 
Pasturage,  Pabulatio,  pastus. 
A  pasture,  Pascuum. 
Of  pasture,  Pascuus. 
Pasture    ground,    Ager    pascuus.      A 

common  pasture.,  Ager  compascil'is. 
To  pasture,  Pasco. 
To  pasture  together,  Compesco. 
Pastured,  Pastus. 
A  pasturing,  Pabulatio,  pabulum. 
A  pasty,  Caro,  tec.   farrea  crusta  in- 

cocta ;  *  artocreas 
Pat    [fit]    Aptus,   idoneus,  accomrao- 

dus. 
A  pat,  or  gentle  blow,  Ictus  levior. 
To  pat  gently,  or  softly,  Icviori  ictu, 

seu  lcviter,  ferire,  ve!  percutere. 
A  patch,  or  piece  of  cloth,  Fanniculus, 

issumentum. 
A  patch  for  a  pain,  or  wound,*  II  Sple- 

mum. 
A  patch  for  the  face.  Macula  serica. 
A  patch  of  ground,  Agellus. 
I!  A  ot«  patch,  Homo  morosus,  pro 

tervus,  diflicilis,  conmmax. 
To  patch,  or  set  on  a  patch,  Pannum 

assuere. 
To  patch   the  face  [as  a  woman]  Ma- 

culis  sericis  vultum  omare. 
To  patch  up,  or  mend  one's  clothes,  Ves- 

tes  resarcire,  reficere,  reconcinnare. 
7'»  patch  up  a  business,  Rem  aliquam 

coagmei.lare,  a?gre,   vel  crasse,  re 

sarcire,  conficeie,  restituere. 
Patched,  or  ragged,  Pannosus,  pannis 

obsi'us. 
Patcted  up,   or  mended,  Reconcinna- 

ttjs,  refectus. 
Old  patched  shoes,  or  garments,  Scru- 

ta,i>/. 
Patched  on  the  face,   Maculis   sericis 

omatus,  ve!  opertus. 
4  putcher,  or  botcher,  up  of  old  things, 

II  Interpolator. 
A   patching,    or    botching,   up    of  old 

things,  Iiilerpolatio. 
Patchwork,  Versicolor  opus  ex  variis 

pannis  consutum. 
The  pate,  Caput.     IT  /  will  break  your 

?>aie,  Diminuam  tibi  caput.      They 
ny  their  pates  together,  Consilia  sua 

conferunt.     Who  put  that  whim  into 

ycur  pale  ?  Quis  tibi  illud  suggessit? 
Cong-pated,  or  cunning,  Versutus,  as- 

tutus,  veteratorius.  vafer.     Shallozu- 

pated,  Stultus,  rudis,  imperitus. 
Patefaction,  Patefaetion. 
4  paten.  Lamina. 

Patent,  or  lying  open,  Patens,  apertus. 
A  patent,  or  grant,  *  Diploma.     The 

king's  letters  patent,  *  Diploma  re- 

gium. 
A  patentee,  Qui  regio  diplomate  dona- 

wir. 
Paternal,  Paternus,  patrius. 

*  Paternal  love,  or  affection,  Animus 
paternus,  amor  patrius. 

To  throw   r>ff  paternal  affection,  Ani 
mum  patris  ejicere. 

*  fattrnrdly,  or  with  paternal  "ff^- 
tirm,  AiTectu  patiio,  patria  cura. 

Paternity,  ||  I'aternitak 

f    7  he  patcr-noster,    Oratio    |  Domi 

ntta. 
A  path,  or  pathway,  Semita,  via;  cal- 

IIS. 

A  path  begun,  Iter  recent"  limite  sig- 
aatuBL 


A  beaten  path,  Via  trita. 

An  overthwurt  path,  or  crost  path, 
Trames. 

Pathless,  Sine  semita. 

Pathetical,  or  pathetic,  Vebemens. 
commovendis,  vel  concitandis,  ani- 
mis  idoneus.  1T  He  pronounced  that 
with  a  pathetic  air,  Id  »ehementer 
pronuntiavit. 

Pathetically,  Vehementer ;  animo  con- 
citato. 

Patheticalness,  Animi  roncltatio. 

A  pathie,  or  Sodomite,  Cinaedus. 

A  pathologist.  Qui  de  morbis  et  eorum 
sjmptomatibus  traci.it. 

Pathos  [a  pathetic  manner  of  speak- 
ing]  Vehemeutia  in  dicendo. 

Patible,  Tatibilis. 

Patience,  Patientia,  aequammitas. 
Hare  a  little  patience,  Expecta  pau- 
lisper.  He  ought  to  have  borne  that 
with  patience,  Illud  fuit  paticDter 
ferendum. 

Long  patience,  ||  Longanimitas,  A. 

To  bear  with  patience,  or  take  patiently, 
iEquo  animo,  placide,  sedate,  pat- 
enter, «liquid  ferre;  sequam  men- 
tem  servare. 

To  hear  one  out  rvith  patience,  Alicujus 
causam  cognoscere,  vel  exaudire, 
aequo  animo. 

Out  of  patience,  Impatiens. 

To  be  out  of  patience,  Indignor,  stoma- 
chor;  a?gre,  vel  iniquo  animo,  ferre. 

To  exercise,  or  tire,  one's  patience,  Ali- 
cujus patientiam  tentare;  alicujus 
patientia  abuti ;  patientiam  alicu- 
jus exhaurire;  molestiis  aliquem  fa- 
tigare. 

Patient,  Patiens,  tolerans,  placidus, 
mitis,  leni*  Of  labor,  Patiens  la- 
boruin.  Somewhat  patient,  Forticu- 
lus. 

A  patient  [under  cure]  JEger,  asgrotus. 

Patiently,  Patienter,  placide,  sedate, 
toleranter;  animo  aequo;  aequani- 
miter.  V  We  will  bear  our  fortune 
patiently,  Quod  sors  feret  aequo  fe- 
remus  animo. 

The  pntine  of  a  chalice,  Calicis  oper- 
culum, vel  patina,  A. 

A  patriarch,  *  ||  Patriareha. 

Patriarchal,  *  ||  Patriarchalis. 

A  patriarchate,  or  patriarchship, 
*  \  Patriarchatus,  dignitas  *  II  pa- 
triarchal. 

A  patrician  [nobleman^  Patricius. 

The  dignity  of  a  patrician,  Patriciatus. 

Like  a  patrician,  Patricie. 

Patrimonial,  Ad  patrimonium  perti- 
nens. 

A  patrimony,  Patrimonium.  patria 
bona. 

A  patriot,  Poplicola,  pater  patriae,  ci- 
vis  boni  publici  studiosus. 

Patriotism,  Amor  patriae. 

The  patrole,  or  nightly  watch,  Vigiles 
per  urbem  nocte  ambulantes 

If  To  patrole,  or  be  upon  tin,  patrole, 
Excubias  agere. 

Patrocinatwn,  patronage,  or  defence, 
Patrocinium,  auxilium. 

A  patron,  Patronus,  advocatus,  ami- 
cus. 

Patronage  [right  of  presentation  to  a 
benefice]  Jus  ||  patronatfts,  vel  ||  ad- 
vocationis. 

Patronal,  or  belonging  to  a  patron,  Ad 
patronum  pertinens. 

A  patroness,  Patrona. 

To  patronise,  Patrocinor,  tueor,  pro- 
tego,  defendo;  causam  alicujus 
tueri. 

A  patronymic  [name  derived  from 
some  ancestor]  Nomen  *  patrony- 
micum. 

A  wooden  patten,  Scnlpocea,  solea 
lignea  ferro  munita. 

A  patten-maker,  Sculponearuni  arti- 
fex. 

The  patten  of  a  pillar,  Columnae  ba- 
sis, A. 

To  patter  [beat  thick]  Liqunr<>m  pul- 
tare  quoad  in  oleum  cogatur. 

A  pattern,  or  model.  Exemplar,  eieta- 
255 


plum,  modulus  ;  specimen,  «ffigie»; 

imago. 
IT  A  pattern  of  cloth,  Panni  specimen. 

vel  exeinplum. 
The  first  patltm,  Exemplura  arch* 

typum. 
To  make  by  a  pattern,  Aliquid  ex  mo 

dulo,  vel  juxta  exemplar,  formare. 
To  be  a  pattern  to  one,  Alicui  j>xeE>- 

plo  esse,  vel  exemplum  praebere. 
Paucity,  Paucitas. 
To  part,  Pavio;  lapidibus  sternere,  vtl 

consternere. 
Pared,  Pavitus,  lapidibus  stratui.  vel 

constratus. 
A  paved  gallery,    Poiticus   pavimen- 

tata. 
A  pavement,  Pavimentum. 
To  lay,   or  make,   a  pavement,   Pavi. 

mentuin  strufrc. 
A   paviment  of  stone    cut    into    small 
figures  of  different  colors,  Pavimen- 
tum sectile.    A  pavement  of  brick, 

Pavimentum  lateritium.    Checkered 

Tessellatum.    Of  mosaic  work,  Pavi- 
mentum vermiculato  opere. 
A    pavement-beater,   or  paving-beetle, 

Pavicula,  fistuca. 
A  paver.  Paviinentorum  structor. 
A  paving,   Stratura,   pavimenti   con. 

structio. 
A  pavilion,  Papilio,  *  conopaeum,  ta- 

bernacuhuji,  tentorium;  cuLiculum 

A  prince's  pavilion,  Augustale  taber- 

nacuium. 
Pavilioned,  Sub  tentorio. 
A  paunch,  Abdomen,  pantcx,  «ivus. 
An  ox's  paunch,  *  Echinus,  bovis  ve& 

triculus. 
A  paunch  belly,  or  great-bellied  person. 

Lurco,  ventricosus,  abdomen   insa- 

tiabile.  gurges,  i  aqualiculus 
To  paunch,    or  take    out   the    paunch, 

Eviscero,  exentero. 
A  pause,  or  stup,  Tausa.  intervailum  , 

interjecta,   vel     interposita,    quiei 

mora. 
A  pause  in  music,  Intermissio  cantus. 
To  pause,  or  make  a  pause,  Quiesco 

sermonem,    vel    cantum,    intermit 

tfre. 
To  pause  upon,  Meditor,  contemplor, 

considero;  animo  versare,  vel  pon 

derare. 
A  pauser,  Deliberator  cessator. 
IT  With  many  pauses,  Sermone  subinde 

interrupto. 
Pausing,    Meditabundus,    cogitabun 

dus. 
A  pausing,  Intermissio,  respiiatio. 
A  pausing  on,  Conlemplatio,  conside- 

ratio,  meditatio. 
A  paw,  Unguis,  ungula.     A  little  paw, 

Unguiculus. 
To  paw,  or  fawn  upon,  Unguibus  blan- 

diri.    Or  handle,  Ungulous  tractare, 

vel  contrectare. 
Pawed     [having    paws]      Ungulataa. 

[Broad-footed]  Palmipes. 
A  pawn,  or  pledge,  Pignus,  arrhaba. 
A  pawn  at  chess,  Pedes,  miles  grega- 

rius. 
To  pawn,  Pignero,  oppignero;  pignori 

dare,  vel  opponere;  pro  pignore  tra- 

dere. 
A  pawnbroker,  Pigneralor. 
Pawned,  Pignori  oppositus. 
A  pawning,  II  Pigneratio. 
Pay,   Stipendium.     H  He  hat  lest  hm 

pay,  SLve  dirutusest. 
A  soldier's  pay,  Stipendium  mil'tar*. 
To  have  in  one's  pay,  Stipendio  alerc 

vel  sustinere. 
To  receive  pay,  Stipendium  accipere. 
To    keep    soldiers,   ships,  &.C.  in   pay, 

Perm.ttere   u'    stipendia     militum. 

navium,  ice.  procedanL 
Pay  day,  Dies  pecunias  solutionis. 
To  pay,    Numero,  ammmero,   solvo  , 

alicui   laboris,   vel    >perae,  pretium 

dare,  vel   pendfre,    mercedem,   vel 

pretium,      persolvere,     attribuere. 

It  /  pay  for  my  folly,    Pretium  ofc 

stultitiam  fero.       They  pay  him    a 

great  deal  of  money  every  year,  Is 


PEA 


rr.\ 


PED 


gtntem  pecuniam  ei  pendunt  quot- 
a/mis. 

Ipavl,  Vici.  To  pay.  I  have  paid  my 
debts,  In  «re  alien»  nullo  sum.  //t 
paid  An  shot,  or  sro(,  Symholuni  tie 
«lit.  /  am  piud  far  my/ollu,  I'retium 
ob  stullitiuir.  ft-ro;  vecardue  pcenas 
dedi. 

Paid,  Solutus,  nunieratus.  Kot  paid, 
Insolntus. 

Paid  again,  Repensuj. 

Paid  down,  Pnesenti  pecuniA  solutus. 

Tii  pny  again,  lienumero,  resolvo. 

To  pay  nil,  Hxsolvo,  persolvo. 

Tn  pay  back,  li'iMo,  rependo,  refero. 

To  pay  one  do-.un  money  upon  the  nail, 
Pra-semem  pecuniam  alicui  nume- 
rare, w  I  solvere. 

To  pay  money  beforehand,  or  by  way  of 
advance,  IVcinuain  repra:sentare. 

To  pay  [beat]  Caedo.  percutio. 

To  pan  one  off,  or  beat  one  soundly, 
Fuste,  vel  pugnis,  aliquem  contun- 
dSre.  1i  You  thall  pay  soundly  for  it, 
Id  non  impune  feres»;  ob  id  pcenas 
dabis,  vel  expendes ;  a  le  poena;  re- 
petentur. 

To  pay  at  the  day.  Ad  diem  soWere;  ad 
tempus  respnndere. 

To  pay,  or  tell  out,  Denumero,  annu- 
raero. 

To  pay  money  with  one's  own  hands, 
A  se  numerare  pecuniam. 

To  pay  money  by  the  hands  of  another 
person,  All  alio  pecuniam  numerare. 

To  pay  one's  club,  shot,  or  scot,  Sym- 
bol urn  dare. 

To  borrow  of  one  to  pay  another,  Ver- 
suram  facSre. 

To  pay  a  debt  with  money  borrowed  at 
interest,  Versura  ses  alienum  dissol- 
vere. 

To  pay  charges,  Damna  resarcire. 

One  who  is  not  able  to  pay,  Qui  se'ven- 
do  non  est. 

Payable,  Solvendus,  numerar.dus,pen- 
dendus. 

A  payer,  or  paymaster,  Qui  mercedem, 
set  pecuniam,  solvit.  If  I  shall  be 
reckoned  a  good  paymaster,  Bonum 
nomen  existimabor. 

A  good  paymaster,  Qui  cum  creditori- 
bus  suis  bene  agit,  vel  summa  fide 
creditoribus  satisfacit.  A  bad,  Qui 
cum  creditoribus  male  agit. 

A  paving,  or  payment,  Numeratio,  so- 
[iltio  ;  debit!  solutio.  fl  /  demanded 
of  them  the  payment  of  what  they 
noed,  Debitas  pecunias  ab  illis  exegi. 
He  demanded  of  each  of  them  the 
payment  of  their  several  shares,  Exe- 
git  collectam  a  singulis. 

I'o  take  a  thing  in  full  payment, In  50- 
lulum,  vet  pro  soluto,  accipere. 

A  payment  of  rent,  Pensio. 

Payment  of  wages,  Stipendium. 

A  pea,  Pisum.     Vid.  Pease. 

Peace,  Pax,  quies,  requies;  otium. 
fl  I  have  made  a  peace,  Facta  est  pax. 
/  prefer  peacr  to  war,  Pacem  bello 
antefero.  God's  peace  be  with  you, 
Ossa  bene  quiescant ;  sit  tibi  terra 
levis. 

A  safe  peace,  Pax,  qua;  nihil  habitura 
sit  insidiarum,  Cic.  An  unsafe,  Pax 
infula.  A  scandalous,  or  dishonora- 
ble  peace,  Pax  ignobilis.  Durable, 
Firma 

Peace  of  mind,  Pax,  vel  tranquilitas, 
aninii;  animus-  placatus,  pacatus, 
quietus,  sedatus.  tranquillus. 

In  a  profound  peace,  Provincia  paca- 
tissmia. 

The  peace  of  the  church  zvill  be  in  dan- 
ger, ijoncutietur  *  II  ecclesia. 

To  make  peace  with  one,  Pacein  cum 
aliquo  laeere,  conficere,  inire. 

To  be,  or  live,  in  peace,  Quiesco,  re- 
qitiesco  ;  pace  uti,  pacem  habere,  in 
pace  esse ;  a  bellis  vacare. 

To  bind  to  the  peace,  Vador. 

To  make,  or  procure,  peace  between 
others,  Pacem  inter  alios  concili- 
n-e,  dissideutes  in  amicUam  redu- 
ofire.  i 


To  Irrak  the  peace,  Pacem  violare. 

A  breakti  of  the  peace.   Pacis  violator. 

To  patch  up  a  peace,  Pacem  coagmen 
Ui  re. 

To  keep  the  peace,  Pacem  conservare. 

To  swear  the  peace  against  a  person, 
Aliquem  de  pnlilica  pacevivfata  co- 
ram inagistratu  jurejurando  accu- 
sare. 

A  peace-maker,  Pacis  conciliator. 

Of  muking  peace,  Pacificus,  pacifica- 
'  tori  us. 

A  making  of  peace,  Pacificatio,  pacis 
conciliation 

To  hold  one's  peace,  Sileo,  taceo,  con- 
ticesco.  IT  Cannot  you  hold  your 
peace?     Polin' ul  riesinas ? 

Peace .'  be  silent !  Pax  !  au  !  st !  tace  ; 
tacete,  silete,  favete  Unguis. 

To  begin  to  hold  one's  peace,  Silesco. 

A  peace-officer,  Curator  publics  pacis. 

A  justice  of  peace,  *  ||  Iienarcha,  ||  jus- 
ticiarius  pacis. 

Holding  his  peace,  Tacitus,  silens. 

A  holding  one's  peace,  Silentium,  taci- 
turnitas. 

Bringing  peace,  Pacifer. 

Peaceable,  or  peaceful,  Placidus,  tran- 
quillus, quietus,  sedatus;  clemens; 
conveniens. 

Peaceable  times,  Tempora  tranquilla. 

A  peaceable  year,  Annus  inturbidus. 

Peaceubleness,  or peacefulness,  Concor- 
dia, tranquillitas,  quies. 

Peaceably,  or  peacefully,  Concorditer, 
placide,  sedate,  tranquille. 

To  peach,  Indico,  Vid.  Impeach. 

A  peach,  Malum  Persicum.  An  al- 
mond peach,  Amygdal'mum  Persi- 
ctim.  A  black  peach,  Nigrum  Per- 
sicum. The  golden  peach,  Aureum 
Persicum.  The  nut  peach,  Nux  mol- 
lusca.  The  red  peach.  Hubrum  Per- 
sicum. The  white,  Album  Persicum. 
The  yellow,  or  quince,  Flavum  Per- 
sicum. 

A  peach-tree,  Mains  Persica. 

A  peach-color,  Color  Persicus,  color 
florem  mali  Persicae  referens,  ru- 
brum  dilutius. 

A  peacock,  *  Pavo.  A  French  peacock, 
\\  Gallo-pavus. 

1T  The  spangles  in  a  peacock's  tail,  Oc- 
uli  in  Cauda  pavonis. 

Of  peacocks,  or  peacock-like,  Pavoni- 
nus. 

To  strut  like  a  peeicock,  Sese  gloriosius 
ostentare;  pennas  extendere :  spe- 
ciei  soar  admiratione  sese  studiosius 
intueri. 

A  peahen,  *  Pavo,  Aus.  paro  femlna. 

A  peak,  or  high  place,  Gacumen,  tu- 
mulus exuberantia,  apex. 

To  speak,  Langueo ;  vultum  habore 
morbidum. 

IT  A  peed  of  bells,  ||  Campanarum  mo- 
dulatus,  vel  concentus. 

To  peal,  Tundo,  contundo. 

A  pear,  Pyrum.  The  alabaster,  or  bell 
pear,  Pyrum  cucurbitinum.  A  Ca- 
therine, or  St.  James's  pear,  Pyrum 
Crustuminum.  The  Mary,  or  our 
lady's  pear,  Maria?.  A  musk-pear, 
Hordearium.  A  pound  pear,  Librale. 
A  quince  pear,  Cydonium.  A  red,  cr 
sand  pear}  Signinum,  vel  testaceum. 
A  tankard  pear,  Ampullaceum.  A 
water  pear,  Supermini.  A  warden, 
or  zuinter,  pear,  Volenuim,  pyrum 
sementivum. 

A  pearmain,  Melapium. 

A  pear-tree,  Pyrus.  A  wild  pear-tree, 
*  Achras. 

A  pearl,  Margarita,  bacca. 

A  pearl  necklace,  Baccatum  monile. 

A  pearl  in  the  eye,  Albugo. 

A  small  pearl,  Margai  ita  minor. 

A  fair,  large,  or  oriental  pearl.  Unio 
exaluminatus,  A.  gemma  orientalis, 
vel  nitidissima. 

A  siring,  or  bracelet,  of  pearls,  Lines 
margaritarum,  collare  e  margaritis 
confectum. 

Mother  of  pearl,  Concha  Persica,  bac- 
ca coucbte. 


A  pearl  for  the  ear,  Stalagpiium 

A  ragged  pearl,  .Alary. u  it  a  aluuih><Mk> 

obscura,  trislis. 
The  pear/ fish,  or  mother  of  pearl,  b*c. 

ca  concliae. 
Pearl-color,   Margaritx  colorem   refa 

reus,     fulgens,    fubridus,    resplen 

dens. 
Pearl  powder,  or  powder  of  pearl,  Mar 

garita?  pulvis. 
Bringing  forth  pearl,  Margaritifer. 
A  dealer  in  pearls,  \\  Maigaritarius. 
Decked  with  pearls,  pearled,  liaccatu.s, 

gem  mis  ornalus. 
Pearly,   Uemmis  abundans ;   gemma 

similis. 
A  p-asant,  Rusticus,  paganus,  vilKcns. 

vicanus,  f  ruricola. 
The  peasantry,  cr  country  people,  Pit 

bes  rusfica. 
Pease,  Pisum.  Small  peruse,  Pisiwn  mi 

nus.     Rouncival  pease,  Majus,  gra» 

dius  etsuaviuspisorum  genus.  H''oo<t, 

or  hea'.h  p ease ,  *  Astragalu- silvati 

cus.     Ckit:h-pcase,   Cicer  arietinum 

Grey-pease,    Tisum    coloi  is    cineiei 

Green-pease,  Pisum  yiride. 
Pease-bolt,  or  pease-straw,  Pisi  slipula, 

vel  in  I  m  us. 
Pease-pottage,  Jusculum  ex  cocto  piso 

confectum. 
A peusc-poel,  or  pease-shell,   pisi  vaivu- 

lus,  vel  siliqug. 
Peat  [for  firing]   Fomes  qmdam  ignil 

ex  uliginosis  agris  efi'osns 
A  pebble,  or  pebble  sto^le,  Calculus. 
Pebbled,  vebbly,  Calculis  abundans. 
A  peccadillo,  Error  levis. 
Peccant,  l'eccans,  Vitiosus. 
A  peccant  humor, peccancy,  Hirvnor  not 

ius,  vel  malignus. 
Apeck,  Quarta  pars  modii. 
II  To  be  in  a  peck  of  troubles.  Siimmo 

dolore  alTici,  animo  discrnciari. 
Topeci[a9a  bird]  llosti'o  impetere. 
Pecked,  liostro  impetitus. 
A  wood-pecker,  Picus  Martins. 
Pcctorul,  or    belonging    to    the    brerut, 

Pectoralis. 

A  pectoral,  or  breast-plate,  Lorica,  peo 
torale.  thorax. 

A  pectoral  medicine,  Mcdicamentuii 
pectorate. 

Peculation,  or  the  cheating  of  the  pub- 
lic, Peculatiis. 

Peculiar,  Peculiaris,  proprius.  certu». 

A  peculiar,  or  one's  own  substance,  Pr. 
culium,  res  familiari«. 

A  peculiar  friend,  Amicus  singulari»» 
intima  familiaritale  coiijunctus. 

Peculiarity,  Qualitas  rei  peculiaris. 

Pcneliarly,  Peculiariter,  proprie,  pr»> 
cipue,  p  itissimum,  imprimis. 

Pecuniary,  Pecuniarius. 

A  pedagogue,  *  Pa-iiagogus. 

Pe'dul  [of  a  foot  measure]  Pedalis. 

The  pedals  [low  keys  of  organs]  *  Ept 
tonia,  pi. 

A  pedant,  *  Grammatista,  ludimagis 
ter,  literarum  venditator  ineptus. 

Pedantical,  or  pedantic,  Literaturae  os 
tentator  insulsus. 

Pedantically,  or  like  apedant,  Insulse 
inepte. 

Pedantry,  or  pedantism,  Eruditio  insul 
sa  ;  literature  inepta  venditatio. 

To  pedantise,  or  play  the  pedant,  Lite 
raturam  ostentare,  vel  venditare. 

A  pedestal,  Cohirnnae  basis ;  *  stylo- 
bata. 

The  pedicxilar,  or  lousy,  disease,  Mor- 
bus pedicularis,  phthiriasis. 

A  pedigree,  Prosapia,  stenima,  majo- 
rum  enumeratio,  consanguinitatw 
arbor,  ductaper  stirpium  seriem  ge- 
neris descriptio. 

To  fetch  one's  pedigree  from,  Repetert 
stemma  ab. 

Of  an  illustrious,  or  noble  pedigree. 
Illustri  famiha  ortus.  Of  a  base,  at 
mean,  pedigree,  Infimo  loco  11:1111*. 

A  writer  of  pedigrees,  *  ||  Genealogus. 

A  pediment  [in  architecture]  Graft 
menlum  in  fastigic  j.anuarum,  fo 
uestrarum,  <SfC.  coliocntum. 


rEtf 


PEN 


PER 


4  pt£ «*,  vt  pettier,  Mercntor  cir;um- 

foraneus;  ambulator. 
PtJling,  pedlery,  l  ircumforaneus. 
4  pedling,  or  small,  account,  Katiun- 

cula. 
Pedobaptism,  Infantiuia  *  II  bapiismus, 

*  II  psedobaptismus. 
4*  even-pee/,  Infurnibulum 
TAt  pett",  or  paring,  Cortex   Ifne* 
TAe  peel  of  an  onion,  CepEt,  vd  cepis, 

tunica;  cutis. 
To  peel  off  the  bark,  or  rind,  Decor- 
tico;     corticem    detrahere,    deglu- 

ber?. 
The  peep  of  day,   Diluculum,   prima 

lux. 
To  peep  in,  Introspicio,  per  rimam  spe- 

culari.    IT  You  shall pay  for  peeping, 
Pretium  ob  curiositatem  feres. 
A  peeper,  Speculator. 
A  peeping  into,  Inspectio. 
A  pecping-hole,  Conspicillum. 
A  peer  [equal]  Par. 
A  peer  of  the  realm,  Patricius,  satrapa. 

The    peers,     Proceres,     optimates, 

pi. 
Peerage,  Procerum  gradus,  optimatum 

dignitas. 
To  peer,  or  look  into,  Inspicio,  scru- 

tor. 
To  peer  out,  Appareo,  exorior. 
Peerless,  Incomparabilis,  singularis. 
Peevish,  Iracundus,  protervus,  nioro- 

sus,  asper. 
V  To  be  peevish,  Asperis  esse  moribus; 

animo  esse  intractabili. 
Peevishly,  Morose,  proterve,  acerbe. 
Peevishness,  Morositas,  protervitas. 
A  peg,  Paxillus. 
To  peg,  or  fasten  with  a  peg,  Paxillo 

fi  gere. 
A  peg  to  fasten,  Impales. 
Pegged,  or  fastened  with  pegs,  Paxillo 

nxus. 
4  Pegasus,  or  flying  horse,  Equus  ala- 

tus,  Pegasus. 
Pelf  Lucellum. 
A  pelican,  ||  Pelicanus. 
A  pellet,  Pilula. 

A  pellet  to  cram  capons,  Turunda. 
A  pellicle,  or  thin  skin,  Pelicula. 
Pellilory  of  Spain,  *  Pyrethrum   Ilis- 

panicum. 
Pellitory  of  the  zvall,  II  Parietaria. 
Pell-mell,  Confertim,  confuse,  promis- 

cue. 
Pellucid,  Pellucidus. 
Felhtcidity,  or  pellucidness,  Pellucidi- 

tas. 
A   pelt,  or  skin,   Pellis,  corium,  ter- 

gus. 
A  peltmonger,  Pellio,  coriarius. 
A  peltmonger's  trade,  Coriarii  ars. 
To  pelt  a  person,  Aliquein  lapidibus, 

caJculis,  <Vc.  petere. 
Pelting.  Vid.  Paltry. 
A  pen  to  write  with,  Calamus,  stylus. 
Of  a  pen,  Calamarius. 
To  pen,  or  write,  Scribo ;  scripto  man- 
dare. 
To  make  a  pen,  Pennam  accuere,  vel 

exacuOre. 
A  pen,  or  coop,  for  fowls.  Cors,  cortis. 
The  pen  of  an  iron-mill,  Septum  aqua? 

satis   profumlum,  quo    rota;    muiae 

ferraria;  versantur. 
4  sheep-pen,  Ovile,  caula  ovina. 
To   pen   up,    In   exiguum  aictumque 

concfodere. 
To  pen  iheep,  Ovesstabulo  includere. 
J  pen-hiif,  Scalpelltis,  vel  scalpel.'um, 

ouo  acruuntur  calami. 
<r  penman,  S-riba. 
A  penner,  or  peucase,  *  Theca  calama- 

rm. 
Penned,  Scriptus,  scripto  inandatus. 
Penal,  Pcenalis. 
Penal  laws,  Leges  pcenales,  vel  mulc- 

tam  certis  in  causis  imigantes. 
A  penalty,  Poena,  mulrta,  IDultll. 
Tm  imposing  of  a  penalty,  Mulctae  ir- 

rogaUo. 
Penaneet    Poena,   suppliciur.i,    culpa; 

expiatio. 
I'o  oulipe  on*  to  do    pmance,  Poecani 

17 


reo  dlcere,   indicere,  edictre,  linpo- 
nere,  ;tatu«re. 
To  do  penance  for  a  fault,  Culpam  prr- 
na  luere,  vel  eluere;   suseepta  poena 
noxam   vel  Oeliciuin,«expiare. 

Pence  [of  penny)  Denarii,  pi. 

A  pencil,  Penioillum. 

Tc  pencil  out,  Penicillo  describere,  vel 
delineare. 

Pencilled  out,  Penicillo  descriptus,  vel 
delineatus. 

A  pendant,  or  streamer,  Lemniscus. 

A  pendant  [flag]  Aplustre,  aplustrum. 

A  pendant  jor  the  ear.  Inauris,  stalag- 
mium. 

Pendency  [of  suit]  Compel  endinatio. 

Pendent,  Pendens. 

Pending  the  suit,  Lite  pendente. 

Pendulous,  Pendultis. 

J  pendulum  clock,  *  Horologiuin  pen 
dulum. 

The  pendulum  of  a  watch,  or  clock,  Pen- 
sile horarii  libramentum. 

Penetrable,  Penetrahilis,  penetrandus. 

Penetrability,  Qualitas  rei  penetrabi- 
lis. 

Penetrancy,  Vis  penetrandi. 

Penetrant,  penetrative.  Penetrans. 

To  penetrate,  Penetro ;  permano. 
1  The  weapon  penetrated  even  to  his 
liver,  Telum  ad  ipsum  jecur  pene- 
trabat,  pertingebat,  subibat.  That 
troop  of  horse  penetrated  even  to  the 
midst  of  the  enemy's  army,  Ilia  equi- 
tum  turma  in  in t imam  usque  hos- 
tium  aeiem  penetrant,  irrupit,  se 
intulit. 

To  penetrate  into  the  thoughts  ofaper- 
son,  Ad  sensum  alicujus  penetrare, 
vel  mentem  perspieere. 

Penetrated,  Penetriitus. 

A  penetrating,  or  penetration,  1)  Pene- 
tratio, 

V  A  person  of  penetration,  or  of  a  pene- 
trating genius,  Perspicax  ;  sagax, 
prudentia  perspicax;  homo  acri,  vel 
acuto,  ingenio  praeditus. 

The  penguin  [fowl]  Anser  II  Magella- 
nicus. 

A  peninsula,  or  half-island,  Peninsula. 

Penitence,  Pcenitentia,  dolor  ex  de- 
licto. 

Penitent,  Pcenitens.  V  It  is  the  best  part 
of  a  penitent  to  change  his  course, 
Optimus  est  portus  pcenetenti  mu- 
tatio  consnii. 

To  be  penitent,  Resipisco,  pceniteo; 
poenitentiam  ago. 

Penitential,  Ad  pcenitentiam  perti- 
nens. 

A  penitentiary  [the  priest]  Pinrularis 
sacerdos,  piacalarium  rituum  pr<e- 
fectus.  [Place]  Piacularis  a?des,  ex- 
piatinnum  sacrarium. 

Penitently,  Pcenitenti  similis. 

A  pennant  [for  hoisting  things  on  ship- 
board] Kudensqtto  merces  graviores 
in  navem  tolluntnr.  A  pennant,  or 
pennon  [steamer  inn  ship]  Aplustre, 
aplustrum.  A  pennon  upon  a  horse- 
mtin'j  staff.  Vexillum. 

Pensile,  Pensilis. 

A  pension,  Pensio,  merces  annua  ;  an- 
nua, pi. 

A  pensioner,  Mercenarius. 

Tne  king's  gentlemen  pensioners,  Regis 
satellites  honorarii. 

To  give  a  pension.  Honorarium  alicui 
stipendium  statuete. 

Pensive  [thoughtful]  Meditanti  similis, 
alta  cogitationedefixus.  [Sorroxcful] 
Moestus.  tristis,  atser. 

staking  one  pensive,  $  Tristificus. 

Somewhat  pensive,  or  sad,  Tristicu- 
lus. 

To  be  pensive  [thoughtful]  Alta  cogita- 
tione  defigi.  [Sorrowful]  Moreo, 
doli'o;  nioerore,  nmlestia,  vel  animi 
a'gritiidinc,  arhci  ;  wgritudinem  ex 
alintia  re  suscip&re. 

Pensively  (sorrowfully]  Mceste,  soli- 
cite. 

Pensiveness.  Mce'titia,  tristitia;  anxie- 
tas,  solicitudo,  animi  tegritudo. 

Pent   up,  Claus\is,    inclusus.       t  It  it 
2J7 


I  pent  up  in  a  narrow  space,  In  *»-$  «• 
turn  spatium  concluditur 

I A  pent-hnuse,  Coinpluviuu  .  a|ipenan 
suggrunda 

Pentagonal,  Quinque  angnlos   habecs 

Pentameter  [having  fi»e  feet]  *  Pen- 
tameter. 

The  pentateuch,  *  li  Pentatenrliuin. 

Pentecost,  or  Whitsuntide,  *  U  Pente- 
coste. 

Penuriom  [niggardly]  Avarus,  par 
cus,  sordidus,  pertinax.  [Indigent, 
poor]  Indigus,  egenus,  egens,  i«u- 
per. 

Penuriously  [niggr.rdly]  Avate,  pare*" 
sordide. 

Penuriousness  [niggardliness]  Avariliu. 
parcimonia  ;  snrdes,  pi. 

Penury  [poverty]  Egestas,  paupertas, 
inopia,  penuria,  indigentia  ;  lei  fa 
miliaris  angustix. 

A  penny,  Denarius.  IT  He  paid  everj 
man  to  a  penny,  Snltdum  suiiiu  cui 
^•ie  solvit.  It  is  right  to  a  penny,  Ad 
minimum  convenit.  A  penny  save» 
is  a  penny  got,  Magiiuni  vectigal  es» 

parcimonia. 

An  earnest-penny,  *  Arrha,  arrhalio. 

1  To  turn  the  penny  [in  trade]  Herd 
bus  commutandis  occupari 

Pennyless,  Omnium  rerum  egenus. 

A  halfpenny,  Obolus.  A  penny  halj 
penny,  Triouolur.l. 

A  pennyworth,  Denarii  valor;  quar. 
turn  valet  denarius.  A  good  penny 
worth,  Vili  emptum.  A  dear  penny 
worth.  Care  em|>tum. 

Penny-royal,  Pulegium.  JVild  penny 
royal,  *  ||  Calami  ntha. 

Penny  wise,  Male  tenax.  Penny  wi& 
and  pound  foolish,  Ad  mensuran 
aquam  bibit,  citra  mensuram  vi 
num. 

Peony,  Preonia. 

People,  Populus.  The  common  people, 
Plebs,  plebecula,  vulgus. 

Of  the  people,  Popularis. 

Of  the  common  people,  Vulgaris,  ple- 
beius. 

The  favor  of  the  people,  Populsritas 
popularis  aura. 

Abundance  of  people,  Populi  frequentht, 
vel  turba. 

The  rascally  sort  of  people,  Popellug, 
populi  fa;x,  vilis  plebecula. 

A  pleaser  of  the  people,  Poplicota. 

Favored  by  the  people,  Popularis. 

U  To  people  a  country,  (.'oloniam  iD 
terram  deducere;  concelebrare. 

Full  of  people,  Populo  frequens,  vel 
abundans. 

Peopled,  Cultus,  hahitatus. 

Pepper,  Piper.  "  Pepper  is  black,  y'A 
it  hath  a  good  smack,  Vaccinia  nig^a 
legunrur. 

The  pepper-plant,  Piper  frutex. 

Indian,  or  Guinea,  pepper,  Piper  Inrii- 
cum,  II  capsicum  Indicum.  White 
pepper,  Piper  candidum.  Water 
pepper,  *  II  Hydropiper.  Wall  pep- 
per, Illecebra  minor. 

To  pepper,  or  season  with  pepper,  Pi 
pere  condire. 

IT  To  pepper  one  off  with  ill  languagt 
Conviciis  aliquem  vehement*"  Is 
cessfre. 

Peppered,  Piperatus,  pipere  conditus 

A  peppering,  Piperis  conditura. 

Peradventure,  Forsan,  forte,  forsitat, 
fortassis,  forsit,  forlasse. 

To  perambulate,  Perambulo,  obeo. 

Perambulation,  ||  Perniiibulatio. 

Perceivable,  Quod  percijii  potest. 
IT  His  concern  for  the  d'vtgrace  ht 
had  met  with  was  very  perceivable  « 
his  countenance,  PrreiVrebat  in  vult» 
insignein  ir.emoriam  ignominise  ac- 
cepts. 

Not  perceivable.  Quod  sensum  animi, 
vel  aciem  oculorum,  fugit- 

To    perceive     [un.leistand]     Percipio, 
sentio,   intelligo,   adverlo,  aniniad* 
verto.      11  He  perceizts  that  it  fnl 
out  otherwise,  AliKT  evenire  .otel 
g>L     Be  perceived  A 


PER 


PER 


PER 


witted,  Cirrumveniri  se  intellexit. 
Ij  he  perceive  it,  I  am  undone.  Si 
senseril,  peril.  When  he  perceived 
it,  HAc  re  anir.iadversa.  1  easily 
perceived  that,  Facile  id  ccrnebam. 
Kr  mot,*»  so  swiftly,  as  not  to  be  per- 
ceived, Tanta  celerilate  6e  movet, 
ul  acicm  fugiat. 
To  perceive,  well,  or   thoroughly,  Per- 

sontio. 
Te  6cjtn  to  perceire,  or  havt  tomt  feel- 
ing nf,  Persentisco. 
To    perceive    beforehand,     Praesentio, 

prsesentUco. 
Ta  perceive  a  little,  Suhsenlio. 
To  perceive,  or  have  some  inkling  of, 

Suboleo. 
To  perceive,  or  see,  Video,  cerno. 
Perceiz'ed  [seen]  Visus.     [Understood] 

Iniellectus,  perceptus. 
A   perceiving,  or  perception,  Percep- 

tio. 
Perceptible,  Percipiendus,  sensilis. 
Perceptibility,  Qualitas  rei  sensilis. 
Perceptibly,  Ita  ut  percipi  possit 
The  perceptive  faculty,   Facultas  per- 

cipiendi. 
A  perch,  Fertica. 

To  perch,  Arbori,  vel  in   arbore,  in- 
sidere ;     ramo    consistere ;     super 
arbore  sidtre. 
A  perch    [f.sh]    Perca.    A   sea  perch, 

Perca  marina. 
A  perch  stone,  Percarum  lapis. 
Perchance,  Forsan,  forsitan. 
Perched,  Il'apsus,  insidens. 
Percipient,  Percipiens. 
A  perclose,  Finis,  conclusio. 
To  percolate,  or  strain  through,    Per- 

colo. 
Percolation,  R  Percolatio. 
Percussion,  Percussio. 
Percutient,  Percutiens. 
Perdition,  Perditio,     pernicies,    exi- 

tium. 
To  lie  perdue,  Insidior,   insidias  stru- 

ere. 
T   A   perdue,    or    advanced    sentinel, 
Hostilibus    castris  proximus  vigil, 
conclamatae  salutis  excubjtor. 
Perdurable,  Durabilis. 
Perduration,  Duratio. 
Perdurably,  Diutine. 
Peregrination,  or    travelling   abroad, 

Peregrinatio 
Peregrine    [foreign]    Extenius,  pere- 

grinus,  exterus. 
IT  A  peregrine  falcon,  Falco  peregri- 

nus. 
Peremptorily,     Disertis    verbis;    di- 
stricie,  definite,  desUnMo,  diserte. 
If  He  stood  peremptorily  to  it,  Diser- 
tis verbis  afiirmavit 
Peremptonness,    Obstinatio,    pertina- 

cia. 
Peremptory,   Peremptorius,   praecisus 
Peremptory  in  opinion,  Sententix'  te- 

nax,  vel  perti>iax. 
Perennial,  Perennis. 
Pcrennity,  Perennitas. 
Perfect  [complete]  Perfectus,  absolu- 
tus,  consuinmatns,  exactus.  H  Surety 
thou  hast  perfect  slcill  in  their  man- 
ners,  Nae  tu  iilorum   mores  quam 
meditate  tenes. 
Perfect    [skilful]     Peritus.     [Entire] 

Integer,  sincerus. 
yy  Perfect  may  sometimes  be  ren- 
dered by  putting  the   adjective   in 
the  superlative  degree ;  as,  A  per- 
fect fool,  Stultissimus. 
To  perfect,  or  complete,   Perfieio,  ab 

solvo',  .ad  umbilicum  deducere. 
To  be  perfect  in  a  thing,  Alicujus  rei 

esse  periiissimus. 
To  perfect  a   book,  Librum  imperfec- 

tum  supplere. 
To  perfect  one   in  a   tning,   Aliquem 

aliqua  te  perfecte  docere. 
Toperfirt  a   work.  Operi    fastigkim, 
vel    uilimam    nianttm,     imponere; 
liquid  perficere,  absolvtre. 
P'.feiud,   Perfectus,  absolutus,   con 

wimmatus. 
»  fat'ecting,  Consummatio. 


Pcrfectton,  Perfectio.    U  I'cryfew  have 

all    these   perfections,    Omnibus  his 

animi    dotibus    perpauci    exornati 

sunt. 

To  bring  to  perfection,  Absolvo,  con- 

summo. 

In  perfection,  Statu   optimo.     If  It  is 

novo  in  perfection,   Optime  se  hunc 

habet. 

To  perfectionate,  Perfectum  reddere. 

Perfective,    Ao    perfectionem     perti- 

nens. 
Perfectly  [accurately]  Perfecte,  exac- 

te,  perite,  absolute. 
Perfectly,  or  thoroughly,  Penitus. 
Perfectly    [by    heart]  Memoriicr;  ad 

ungiiem. 
Perfectness,    or  perfection,   Perfectio. 

Or  skill,  Pentia. 
Perfidious,  Perfidus,  infidus,  perfidio- 

sus. 
Perfidiously,  PerfWliose. 
Perfidiousness,    or     perfidy,    Perfidia, 

infidel  itas. 
To  perflate,  Perflo. 
To   perforate,    Perforo,    perterebro ; 

pertundo. 
Perforated,  Perforatus,  perterebratus, 

pertusus. 
Perforation,  ||  Perforatio. 
Perforce,    Violeuter;    vi  et  armis,  vi 

et  maim. 
To  perform  [execute]    Perfieio,   con- 
fic'io.  [Accomplish]  Perago,  absolvo; 
ad  exitum,   vel  umbilicum,  perdu- 
cere.     [Bring  to  pass]  Efficio,  effec- 
tum  dare. 
Performable,  Quod  fieri  potest. 
Performed,   Perfectus,  expletus,    per- 

actus. 
Having  performed,  Perfunctus. 
A  performer,  Effector,  m.  effectrix,  f. 
A  performing,  or  performance,  Perfec- 
tio, peraetio. 
A  performance,  or  work,  Opus. 
Perfume,   Odor,  sufnmentum,  suffitus, 
odoramentum ;  funius,  nidor,  *thy- 
ir.iama. 
To  perfume,  Fumigo,  fumifico,  suffio. 
IT  To  perfume  clothes.,  &c     Vestes,  ice. 
odoribus  imbuere,  inhalare,  perfun- 
dere,  suffundere. 
To  burn  perfumes,  Incendere  odores. 
Perfumed,  tumigatus,  sutfitus,  odora- 

tus. 
Perfumatory,  or  perfuming,  Fumicus, 

aromaticus. 
A   perfumer,    Unguentarius,   factitio- 
ruro    odorum   opifex,  odoramento- 
rum  artifex  :  *  myropola. 
A  perfuming,  Suffitio. 
A  perfuming-pan,  Acerra,  thuribulum. 
Perfunctorily^  Perfunctorie,  negligen- 

ter,  leviter,  qscitanter. 
Perfunctory,   Negligens,   inconsidera- 

tus. 
Perhaps,  Fors,  forsitan  ;  hand  scio  an. 
A  periapt.  Incantamentum. 
The  pericranium,  *  II  Pericranium. 
Peril,  Periculum,  discrimen. 
To   be  in  peril,  Periclitor,  periculum 
adire ;     in   periculum    venire,    vel 
adduci.     Fou  are  in  great  peril  of 
losing  your  life.  Adis  ingens  capitis, 
vel    vitae.   discrimen ;    in   prasenti 
vitae    i^ericulo    versaris.     Be    it   at 
your  peril,  or  as  you  trill  answer  it  at 
your  peril,  Tuo  periculo   fiat.    Let 
him  do  it   at  his  peril,    Islam  rem 
suo  periculo  nraestet 
I  Without  peril,  Citra  periculum,  vel 

discrimen;  extra periculi  aleam 
Periculous,  or  perilous,  Periculosus. 
Perilously,  Perirjlose ;    satis  cum  pe- 
riculo. 
Perilousntts,  Periculosa  rei  qualitas. 
7'Ae  perinceum,  *  II  Perinsum. 
A  period,   *    Periodus.      [Conclusion! 
Finis,   exitus.      [Stated   number    of 
years]    Certus  annorum     numerus 
annofum    series.     [Artificial  dispo- 
sition of  sentences]  Verbornin  ainl>i- 
tus,  comprehensio,  coniplexio. 
To  period,  Finio. 
Periodical,    or    periodic,     Periodicus 


Periodically,  Numerose. 

11  By  periods,  Secundum  periodo* 

A    peripatetic    [follower  of  AriMotl» 

*  Peripateticus. 
Pcripneumony,    Pulmonis     infiamma 

tio. 
To  perish     [become  extinct]     Pereo 

depereo,    intereo,  dispereo;  occitiv 

[As  fruit]  Putresco. 
Perishable,    Periturus,    caducus,    fra- 

gilis ;    putredini    obnoxius.     Goodt, 

Tlona  cadura,  fiuxa. 
Perishableness,    Qualitas    rei    caducee, 

vel  putredini  obnoxiae. 
Perished    (become    extinct]    Perdituf. 

Or  withered,  Putridus. 
A  perishing  (a  l»econiing  extinct]  In 

teritus. 
Periphrasis,    Circumlooutio,   orationK 

dilucidior  circuitio. 
The  peristaltic  motion  of  the  guts,  As- 

trictio  relaxatioque  inteslinorjra. 
To  perjure  one's  self,   Perjuro,  pejero. 
A  perjured  person,  Perjurus. 
Perjury,  Perjurium. 
A    periwig,  or  peruke,   *  Caliendrura 

capillus     ascilitius,    capillamer.tum 

sulile,  coma  asoita. 
If  A  periwig-maker,   Capillamento   im 

sutor,  -"el  opifex,   comajum   ascita- 

rum  concinnator. 
Periwinkle    [herb]  *   Clematis,  vinca 

pervinca.     [FisA]    Cochlea    marina 
To   perk  up,  Sese  erigere,  vel  attol 

Ifre. 
Perking  up,  perk,    Sese   erigens    ve- 

attollens. 
Permanence,  or  permanency,  Daralio- 
Permanent,   Ptrmanens,  firmus,  fixua, 

constans,  stabilis,  immotus. 
Pennanently,  Diu,  diutine. 
Permeable,     Quod     permeari    poles' 

pervius. 
To  permeate,  Penneo. 
Permission,   Permissio,   concessio,  d 

pia   venia,    licentia,     facultas,  jk» 

testas.     If  By  your  permission,  Tua 

venia,  bona   tua  venia.      By   God' I 

permission,    Deo    favente,    vel    ju 

vante. 
Permissible,  Quod  permitti  potest. 
Permissive,    Ad    permissionem   perti 

Dens'. 
Fermissively,  Bona  venia. 
A  permit,  or  cocket,  Schedula  meita 

toria    testans   vectigal  esse   pe/so 

lutum. 
To  permit,  Permitto,  concedo,  sino 

facultatem  dare,   potestatem  facere 

If  Permit  me  to   go,  Sine  uti  profi 

ciscar;     fac    abeundi    potestat>/na 
Permit  me   to  speak  my  mind  f'f^i 

Tua,   quaeso,    venia  libere   diram 

tua  venia  mihi  liceal  libere  diceit 

quod  sentio. 
Permitted  [lawful]  Licitus,    legitimu» 

jure  concessus.     If  If  I  may  be  per 

mitted  to  say  so,  Si  hoc  fas  est  dictu 
Permitted  [suffered]    Permissus,  coc 

cessus.     ^  He  was  permitted  to   /fc' 

whatever  he  pleased,  Obtinuit  licec 

tiam  cupiditatum  suarum. 
A  permitting,  or  permittance,  Permi» 

sio,  potestas  ;  licentia. 
To  permute,  Permuto. 
Permuted,  Permutatus. 
Pernicious,  Perniciosus,  exitiosus.  ei 

itialis,  exitiabilis,    pernicialis,    no 

cens,  pestifer. 
Perniciously,  Perniciose 
Perniciousness,      Pernicies,     exiium 

perniciosa  rei  qualitas. 
Pernicity,  Celeritas,  velocitas. 
A  peroration,  or  conclusion  of  a  speed 

Pero  ratio. 
To  perpend   [weigh,  or  consider)  Fet 

penao,  considero. 
A   perpendicular,  or  plumb-line,  Per 

pendiculum- 
Perpendicular.   or   made  by  a  plumb- 

line,  Ad  peipendiciilum  exactus. 
To  hi  full  a  perpendicular,  Perpend» 
cukim  demittere.     To  make  perpm 
dicular,  Ad  perpendiculum  formdre 
aC  lineam  exigere. 


PER 


PER 


eh 


fjpendicuhtrly,    Ad    perpendicu'um, 

ex  lege  perpendiculi. 
Perpension,  Consideralio. 
To  perpetrate,  Patro,  perpetro. 
Perpetrated,  Patratus,  perpetratus. 
Perpetual,  Perpetuus,  perennis,   sem- 

piternus ;  •£  aeternus. 
Perpetually,   Perpetuo,  perpetim,  assi- 

due,  semper,  continenter. 
To   papetuate,  Perpetuo ;  perpetuum 
efncere  ;    in  onine  aevum  transinit- 
tere. 
Perpetuated,  Perpetuatus. 
A  perpetuating,  In  perpetuum  sanctio. 
Perpetuity,     Perpetuitas,     perennitas, 

aeternitas. 
To  perplex  [confound,  or  intermix] 
Turbo,  perturbo  ;  implico ;  invol- 
vo,  confundo,  permisceo.  [Make 
one  doubtful  what  to  do]  Aliquem 
consilii  inopem  facere;  aliquem 
anxium,  vel  incertum,  reddere. 
[Vex]  Aflligo,  crucio,  discrucio, 
vexo. 

Perplexed  [confounded,  or  intermix- 
ed] Turbatus,  perturbatus,  implica- 
tus,  involutus,  confusus,  permixtus, 
perplexus.  IT  Perplexed  with  these 
difficulties,  His  ditficultatibus  cir- 
cumventus.  Perplexed  betwixt  an- 
ger and  fear,  Ira  et  metu  anxius. 

Perplexed  [as  a  question]  Perplexus, 
dubius,  tenebris  obvolutus.  [Doubt- 
ful] Dubilans,  haesilans,  dubitati- 
one  a;stuans,  inopia  consilii  lalio- 
rans.  [Vexed]  Anxius,  iolicilus, 
animo  cruciatus. 

Perptexedli  [confusedly]  Turbate, 
perturbatt»  confuse,  perplexe. 
[Doubtfully)  Perplexe,  anxie,  so- 
licite. 

To  be  greatly  perplexed  in  mind,  Inti- 
nais  sensihus  angi,  dolore  niagno 
cniciari. 

Perplexity,  or  perplexedness,  Rerum 
angustia,  difficultas,  perturbatio, 
implicatio.  [Of  mind]  Anxietas, 
solicitudo,  animi  dubitatio,  vel  hae- 
sitatio.  ^T  He  was  full  of  perplexity, 
Multa  cum  animo  suo  volvebat. 

Tcbe  reduced  to  great  perplexities,  In 
gummas  angustiasadduci;  inter  sa- 
crum saxumque  stare. 

A  perquisite  [profit  arising  by  an  of- 
fice beside  the  salary]  Additamen- 
tum,  lucellum  ex  munere  aliquo 
praeter  annuam  pensiouem  prove- 
niens. 

d  perquisition,  or  stiict  inquiry  into, 
Accurata,  vet  diligens,  inquisitio. 

Perry,  Potus  ex  pyris  confectus. 

To  persecute  [trouble  or  torment]  Ex- 
agilo,  vexo,  divexo  ;    aflligo.     [Im- 

tportune  often]  Solicitando,  vel  obse- 
irando,  alicui  molestiam  exhibere. 
On  account  of  religion,  Religionis 
causa  aliquem  insectari,  in  aliquem 
Christianae  professions  causa  sa;- 
vire. 

Persecuted,  Afflictus,  exagitatus,  vex- 
atus,  persecutione  oppressus. 

A  persecuting,  or  persecution,  Perseru- 
tio,  vexatio.  Of  the  Chi-istians,  Pnpu- 
li  Christiani  persecutio,  vel  vexatio. 

A  persecutor,  Vexator  exagitator,  op- 
pugna(«r. 

Perseverance,  Terseverantla,  constan- 
tly perpetna ;  permansio. 

To  persevere,  Persevero.  Stuhboi-nly, 
Persto ;  persisto,  permaneo ;  con- 
tinuo. 

Persevered  in,  Constanter,  vd  perpe- 
tuo, servalus 

Perserenng,  or  pcrseverant,  Perseve- 
-ans,  cunstans. 

A  persevering,  Perseverantia,  constan- 
tia  perpetna. 

Perseveringti/,  Constanter,  pertinaci- 
t«r. 

To  persist,  Persisto.  Stubbornly  in 
one's  opinion,  Pra-fracte  sententiain 
tenure,  vel  defend* re  ;  in  sentenlia 
obstinate  permanere. 

t  persistence,  or  persistency.  Perseve- 
rAn'iia  constant». 


A  headstrong  pe>  sistence,  Contumacia. 

pertinacia. 
Persisting    stiffly,    persistive,  Ohstina- 

tus,  obfirmatus,  mordicus  lenens. 
A  person,  Homo,  persona.  Note, 
Tne  word  person  in  Latin  is  gene- 
rally denoted  by  putting  the  ad- 
jective in  the  masculine  gender; 
as,  H  Many  persons  think  so,  Multi 
id  sentiunt,  multi  ita  censent,  multi 
sunt  in  hac  sentenlia,  plurimorum 
ha?c  sententia  est.  A  great  num- 
ber of  persons  came,  Nut'.iero  plurimi 
venerunt.  He  retired  to  a  person 
eminent  for  virtue,  Confugit  ad 
unum  aliquem  virtute  praestantem. 
5^/~13ut  the  word  homines,  is  some- 
times expressed,  as,  IT  They  are  per- 
sons of  great  prudence,  and  excellent 
learning,  Homines  sunt  Minima 
prudentia,  summi  etiam  doctrina. 
Do  not  you  knoru  what  and  how  great 
persons  you  are  finding  fault  with  ? 
An  non  intelligis,  quos  homines  et 
quales  arguas  ? 

A  certain  person  [speaking  of  men] 
Quidam.  [Of  women]  Quaedam. 
[  Of  either  se x]    Nonnefno. 

Any  person,  Quivis,  quilibet. 

A  profuse,  or  riotous,  person,  Nepos 
discinctus,  vel  profusus. 

A  wicked  person,  Flagitiosus,  sceles- 
tus  ;  neqnam,  indecl. 

Person,  sometimes  hath  a  more  im- 
mediate relation  to  the  body  of  a 
man  or  woman,  and  may  be  diverse- 
ly rendered  ;  as,  IT  Fighting  in  their 
own  persons,  Suis,  vel  ipsis,  corpori- 
bus  pugnantes.  /  hate  not  the  per- 
son, but  his  vices,  Hominem  non 
odi,  sed  ejusvitia.  I  have  experien- 
ced that  in  my  own  person,  Id  in  me 
ipse  expertus  sum. 

Personable  [of  a  good  mien,  or  pre- 
sence] Speciosus,  procerus,  venus- 
tus. 

Personable  [capable  of  Maintaining 
a  plea  in  court]  Habilis  ad  litem  in 
curia  persequendam,  ||  personabilis, 
qui  habet  personam  standi  in  ju- 
dicio. 

A  great,  or  illustrious,  personage. 
*  Heros,  vir  clarus,  vet  illustris 

Personal,  Ad  personam  pertinens. 
TC  He  rt solved  to  enter  into  a  pertonai 
treaty  with  them  in  relation  to  all 
concerns  whatever,  Statuit  cum  eis 
de  omnibus  praesen?  agere,  Sail. 

A  personal  estate,  Bona  quae  testa- 
niento  legari  possunt. 

Personal  reflections,  Animadversiones 
in  alicujus  privatos  mores   factae. 

A  personal  action,  Actio  tl  condictitia. 

IV it h  the  personal  consent  of  each  in- 
dividual, Cuin  proprio  unius  cujus- 
que  consensu. 

Personality,  ||  l'ersonalitas. 

Personally,  Per  se,  personaliter,  in 
propria  persona. 

T  To  appear  personally  before  one.  Co- 
ram aliquo  se  praesentem  sistere. 

To  personate,  Personam  alterius  indu- 
ere  ;  se  alium  esse  simulare  ;  agere  , 
alterius  nomen  sibi  sumere.  «  He 
personates  Amphitryo  to-night,  In 
Aniphitryonis  vertit  sese  imagi- 
nen,,  Plant,  prol.  Amph    121. 

T  Perspective,  or  (Ae  art  of  perspective, 
Ea  pars  optices,  quae  res  objectas 
oculis^aliter  quam  re  ipsa  sunt  re- 
prajsentat. 

Perspicacious,  Perspicax,  sagax. 

Perspicuity,  or  perspicuousness,  Per- 
spicuitas,  claritas,  evidentia. 

Perspiceous,  Per=picuus. 

Perspicuously,  Perspicue,  plane,  aper- 
te,  manifeste. 

Perspiration,  ||  Perspiratio 

To  perspire,  Perspiro. 

Persuadable,  PersuasibiHs,  flexilis,  ex- 
orabilis. 

To  persuade,  Suadeo,  persuadeo;  hor- 
tnr,  llecto.  1  Do  not  persuade  me, 
Suadere  noli.  /  wish  you  were  fully 
persuatled  <jf  this.    Hoc  velim  tibi 

sea 


penltus     perc'iadeas.     Let    lut   p*' 
suade  you,  iSine    le  exort-m.     /    -».* 
fully   persuaded  of  this,    Hoc   mtPy 
persuasissimum     est.       fVoutd    yon 
persuade  me  to  that  ?  Idne  estis  txHi- 
tores  mini  ? 
Persuaded,  Suasus,  persuasus,  ndil'ic- 
tils.  If  you  be  so  persuaded,  Si  ita  illi- 
nium induxti.  He  could  by  no  meant 
be  persuaded  to  stay.  Tormenlo  re- 
tineri  non  potuit  ferreo.    1  will  n», 
be  persuailed  to  believe,  Non  ndducai 
ut  credam. 
A  persuader,  Suasor,  auctor,  impuisot, 
Persuasible,  Persuasibilis,  exorabilis. 
A  persuasion,  or  persuading   [solicit» 
lion]  Buasio,  persuasio,  solicitalio, 
adhortatio. 
A  persuasion    [opinion]    Opinio,    sen- 
tentia. 
Persuasive,  or  persuasory,    Suasorius, 
persuasorius,  ad  persuadendum  ap- 
positus,  accommodatus,  emcax. 
Persuasively,  rersuasibi liter. 
Persuasiveness,  QualiUis  persiiadendi. 
Pert  [brisk,  or   lively]  Agilis,  alacer, 
acer,  laetUS,  vegetus,  vividus.    [Con- 
fident, jnm)]  .4udax,  contidens,  pro- 
lervus,   procax.     [Smart]    Argutus, 
astutus,  sagax,  subtilis.   [Talkativei 
Garrulus,  loquax. 
A  pretty  pert  boy,   Puer  audaculus. 
To  make  pert,  Audaciam,  vel  animoi 

add^re. 
To  pertain,  Pertineo,  attineo  ;  specto, 

respicio. 
Pertaining     to,     Pertinens,    attinens. 

spectans. 
Pertinairisus,  Pertinax,    pervicax,  ol> 

stinatus. 
Pertinaciously,    Obstinate,   praefrarte, 
pertinaciter ;  obstinato  animo,  cmrj 
pertinacii. 
Pertinacity,  or  pertinadousness,  Perti 

nacia,  pervicacia  ;  Obstinatio. 
Pertinence,  or  pertinency,  Convenien. 

ti6,  ,ingruentia. 
Pei-ti'nen*,  Aptus,  appositus,  idoneus, 

ad  rem  conveniens. 
Pertinently,  Apte,    apposite,  conven» 

enter,  congruenter. 
Pertly,  Acriter,  argute,    astute,  audi- 

citer. 
Pertness  [briskness,  or  liveliness? 
Agilitas,  alacritas.  [Confidence] 
Audacia,  confidentia  ;  procaciias 
[i'mai-ftiew]  Astutia,  sagaciias, 
[Talkativeness]  Garrulitas,  loqua 
citas. 
To    perturb    or  perturbate    [disturb^ 

Perturbo 
Perturbation,  Perturbatio. 
Perfusion,  Actus  pertundendi. 
To  pervade,  or  go  through,  Pervado. 
Perverse,  Perversus,  morosus,  proter 

vus. 
Perversion,  or  depravity,  Pravitas. 
T  A  pen'ersion  of  words,     Verbnium 

prava  interpretatio. 
Perversity, or  pcrverseness,  Perversitas. 

protervitas,  malitia. 
Perversely,  Perverse,  proterve,  ptwa 

citer.  obstinate. 
To  pervert,  Perverto,  corrumpo,  de 
pravo.  Oi.e's  morals,  Mores  a!i 
cujus  corrumpere,  vel  depravare 
Ones  meaning,  or  words,  Prave, 
vel  secus,  alicujui  verba  ir.terpre 
tari. 
Pet-certible,  Facilis,  ■{■  eereus  fleet;  in 

viti-jm. 
Perverted,  Corruptus,  dejiravatus. 
A   perverto;    Corruptor,    m.   corrup 

trix,  f. 
A  perverting,  Corruptio,  deprsvatio. 
Pervicacious,  Pervicax,  pertuiax,   ok 

stinatus. 
Pervic.acity,  Pervicacia,  pertinada. 
Pervious    [passable]   Pervius. 
Perviousness,  Quilitas  rei  perviae. 
To  peruse,  or  read  over,  Perlego.  pa 

curro,  evolvo. 
Perused.  Perlectus;  retractatu». 
A  perusal,  or  perusing,  Pet  lectio 
A  peruser.  Qui  perlegit. 


TEW 

r\t  prst,  Feslis,  lues,  prMi!p!i!if..  T 
In/a  met*.  tin  pi>t  o/  all  civil  socie- 
ties. Oela tores,  genus  bominum 
publico  exilio  leperium. 

J  pest-house,  "  ||  Nosocominm  peste 
l.il>"i, Milium. 

Tn  pester,  Incommodo,  inlV<.: •>,  per- 
tuilio.  exagito,  solicito,  vexo  ;  mo- 
V«iia  afficere. 

pestaert,  Imoniinodatus.  periurimtus, 
re&nttis. 

A  pesterer,  Importiinu?,  odlosus. 

A  pestering,  Imuortunilas,  aolicilatto, 
vexatJo. 

Pestiferous,  Pestifer,  vcl  pestiferus. 
The     pestilence,      Pestileniia,    pestls, 

lues  ;    claries.     Vid.   descript,     Liv. 

2.=>.  26. 
Pestilent,    or    pestilential,     Pestilens, 

contagiosus. 
A  pestilent  fellow,  Pestis  et   pernicies 

publica.  • 

Pestilently,  Pestifere»  perniciose. 
A  pestle,   Pistillum. 
A  pet,  OlXensio,  offensa. 
Po  take  pet,  or  be  in  a  pet,    Irascor, 

indignor,  *  stomachor ;  succenseo. 
A  prtard,  or  petar,  Anes,  tormentuiu 

ail  pnrlas  perfringendas  accom mo- 
dal urn. 
To  burst   open   with  a  petard,  Arieto ; 

ariete  effringere,  perfringere,  per- 

Utndere,  demoliri. 
To   apply  a  petard,  Arietem,  vel  tor- 

mentum,   rnoenibus,    muris,    portis, 

Sfr.  admovfire. 
1   Peter   pence,    Denarius   a   singulis 

domibus  olim  ||  papa;  solutus. 
Petit,  or  petty,  Parvus,  exiguus,  Ievis. 
T  Petit  felony,  ||  Latrocinium  parvum. 
A  .ictit  king,  Regulus. 
d  petit  jury,   Duodecira  homines  ad 

iiv.juisitionein   minorem   faciendam 

jurati. 
T  P.  tit  treason,   Laesae   uiajestatis  cri- 
men levius. 
A  petition,  Petitio,  libellus  supplex. 
V  Tn  present  a  petition,  Libelluin  sup- 
pi  icem  offerre. 
To  petition,  Supplico,  peto. 
Petitioned,  Petitus. 
A  petitioner,  Supplex. 
A  petitioning,  Petitio. 
Petrifaction,  In  lapidem  conversio. 
To  petrify,  act.     In  lapidem  cotiver- 

;ere. 
Tn  petrify,  or  be  petrified,  neut.    La- 

pidesco,  naturam  lapidis  indufre. 
Petrol    Bituminis  genus. 
A  /ictticnat,  Indusium  muliebre  a  cin- 

gulo  ad  pedes  pertingens. 
A  petticoat-maker,  Indusiorum  mulie- 

brium  opifex. 
A    pettifogger,   or  pettivoguer,    Legu- 

leius,    vitilitigator,    causarum   red- 

euiptor;    cavillator;     proclainator, 

r.ibula,  sycopbanta. 
To  act  the  part  of  a  pettifogger,  Cau- 

sas  actitare. 
Pettifogging,  Caninum  stadium. 
Pettiness.  Parvitas,  exilitas. 
Pettish,   Iracundus,   morosus,   stoma- 

cbosus 
Pe.ttishness,  Iracundia,  morosilas. 
f   /~V>  keep,  or  reserve,  a  thing  in  petto, 

Consilium  de  re  aliqua  celare. 
Pi  ttitoes,  Po-rcelli  pedes. 
Petty,  or  petit,  Parvus,  exigmi9. 
1  Petty  tally,  In  nave  bona  elbariorum 

copia. 
Petnlunry,  Petulantia,  prncacitas,  pro- 

lervitas. 
Petulant,    Petulans,    procax,   proler- 

VK.-i. 

Petulantly,  Petulanter,  procaciter, 
proterve. 

A  pevet,  Fusi  extremitas 

A  pew,  Subsellium  circurasepuun. 

A  pewit,  or  lapwing,  H  Vanellus. 
Note,  Upupa,  which,  hath  been  ge- 
nerally takea  to  be  the  pexoit,  is 
aow,  6ays  Mt.  Kay,  by  all  acknow- 
ledged to  be  the  hoopo. 

Ptwtei    Stannum,  plumhim  album. 

Of  pmttt,  Stanneus. 


PHV 

4    pewterer,     Vnsorum    stanneorum 

fa •. 

I'hi    phansy,  or  phantasy,  Vis  imagi- 

naiii\.     Vid.  Fancy. 
.1  phantasm,   phantom,  <u'  apparition, 

Spectrum,    visum,     phanlasma,    si- 

mulacruin. 

Phantastical,      or    phantaitir,    Incnn- 

stans,  Ievis. 

A  phaeo,  or  light  house,  Piiarus,  vel 
pharos,  A. 

Pharisaical,  *  H  Pl.arisalcus. 

Pharmacy  [the  art  of  prenaring  medi- 
cines-]  Ars  niedicamemaria. 

"  The  phases,  or  enlightened  appear- 
ances, of  the  moon,  Partes  lunae  a 
sole  varie  diversis  temporibus  illus- 
trate, Inn*  *  ||  phases. 

A  pheasant,  Avis  Phasiana. 

A  phenix,  *  Plieenix. 

A  phenomenon,or  appearance,  *  D  Ph.p- 
nomenon. 

A  phial  [small  glass  bottle]  Phiala, 
lagena  vilrea. 

Philanthropy,    Humanitas,  dementia. 

A  philologer,  Humanioris  literature 
studiosus,  *  philologus. 

Philological,  Philologus,  criticus. 

Philology,  Humanioris  literature  stu- 
dium,  philologia. 

A  philomel,  or  nightingale,  *  Philo- 
mela. 

A  philosopher,  *  Philosophus. 

ff  The  philosopher's  stone,  Ars  mutandi 
quodlibet  metallum  inaurum. 

Philosophical,  Philosophicus. 

Philosophically,  More,  vel  ritu,  philo- 
sophico ;  sapienter. 

To  philosophise,  Philosophor. 

Philosophy,  *  Philosophia.  Moral, 
Philosophia  nioralis ;  *  ethica,  pi. 
Natural,       Philosophia      naturalis. 

*  physica.     Speculative,      Contem- 
piativa. 

Philtres,  or  love  potions,  *  Philtra, 
amatoria. 

Phi;.  Vid.  Physiognomy. 

A  phlebntnmist,  Qui  venam  secat  san- 
guinis detrahendi  causa. 

To  phlebotomise,  Venam  pertundf  re. 

Phlebotomy  [blood-letting]  Venae 
sectio. 

Phlegm,  Pituita.  A  dot  of  phlegm, 
Pituitae  globulus. 

Phlegm  of  the  eye,  Gramia. 

To  spit  out  phlegnt,  Expuo,  exscreo. 

P hi egm alio, phlegmy,  Pituitosus,  pituita 
abundans. 

A  phlem  [for  letting  horses  hlood] 
Instrunfentum  ferreum  ad  sangui- 
nem  eipus  detrahendum. 

^1  phrase,  Locutio  elocutio,  forma 
loquendi. 

To  phrase,  Voco,  nomino. 

T  A  phraseology,  or  phrase-book,  Liber 
formas  loquendi  docens. 

Phraseology  [diction,  or  style]  Lo- 
quendi, vel  scribendi,  ratio. 

Phrenelical,  or  phrenetic,  Amens,  de- 
niens,  *  phrenPticus. 

A  phrensy,  Amentia,  dementia,  insa- 
nia;  *  phrenesis. 

The.  phthisic.  Phthisis. 

Phthisical,  Phthisi  laborans. 

A  phylactery  [a  parchment  scroll 
containing  select  sentences  of  the 
Jewish  law,  and  worn  by  the  Pha- 
risees on  their  foreheads,  aims,  or 
'he  hems  of  their  garments]  *  U  Phy- 
lacterium. 

Physic,  or  the  science  of  physic,  Me- 
dicina,  medendi  scientia,  ars  medi- 
oinalis. 

Phi/sic,  or  medicine,  Medicamen,  me- 
ujcamentum.   Or  natural  philosnphy, 

*  Physica. 

A  dose  of  physic.  Potio,   potio  medica, 

vel  medioata  ;  medicatus,  Ov. 
To  practise  physic,  Medicinam    exer- 

cere,  faclitarj»,  profited. 
Tn  take  physic,  iUediramentum  sum- 

ere,  potionem  medjeatam  o;i..iiie. 
Physic-drink,  Potio,  inedira  polio. 
f  To  physic,  or  administer  physic,  Me- 

dicamentum  segro  pra^scribere: 
2uj 


pi«: 

Physical,  or  Irlnnginq  ttr  ><dlW.  <« 
medicine,  Medico^.  in^l^A) 
medicamenlosiis,  Lata 

A    physical    cause,    or    tenon.     Itntu 

*  physica. 

Physically,  or  uncording  to  -i..im-,o 
philosophy,  *  Physice. 

A  physician,  Mrdiru».  I  The  hij 
physicians  are  doctor  Diet,  doctm 
Merrmusn,  ami  doctor  tynut,  Si  ii'h 
detiriaot  medici,  lie-, In  i  lilr,  liaiH 
baec  tria;  mens  la-ui.  requiet,  mo 
derata  diaela. 

A  chief  physician.  Meclicus  primaril» 

*  archiater,  vel  *  arcliiatrns. 

A  physiognomcr,  *>r  physio gnomist.  Q\h 

noniiiium  mores  ex  «CUlis,  -el  vullU 

pernoseit ;  *  phvsiognomon. 
Pliysiagiiomy  [the  ar'.j  *  II  Physiogno 

mia. 
The  physiognomy     [features]     Vultus 

facies,  oris    lincimeiua,  lacita   cor 

porta  figura. 
Physinlngy,  *  Physiologia. 
PianJar    [having   power    to  atone' 

Piaeularis. 
A  piazza,  Porticus,   ambulacrum,  ba 

silica. 
A  pick,  or  pick-axe,  liipennis,  ligo. 
I'o  pick  [choose]  Lego,  deligo,  eligo 

17  you  pick  out  the  best,  Tu  id  quoC 

boni  est  excerpis. 
To   pick    a   bone,    Os   cultro    rimari 

carnem   ex  osse   cultri  apice  dese 

care. 
IT  To  give  one  a  bone  to  pick,  Scrupu 

lum  alicui  injicere. 
To  pick,  or  cleanse,  Mundo,  purgo. 
To  pick,  or  gather,  Colligo,  decer|w. 
II  To  pick  a  hole  in  anutkcSs  coat,  All- 

quern  culpare,  incusare,  redar^u^re, 

reprebendere •,   alicujus  rei  culpani 

alicui   tribuere,  vel  atiribueie;   ali 

quid   alicui  vilio  dare,  vel  ventre 

If   It  is  an  easy  matter  to  pick   a  hull 

in   any  man's  coat,  Male  facere  qui 

vu'.t,    nusqjam    non    cau>am  inve 

met. 
To  pick  a  lock,  Seram  clave  aduHeri 

na,  vel  unco,  aperire. 
To    pick  one's   teeth,    Denies   scalprs 

puigare. 
To  pick,  or  find,  out    the  sense  of  nn 

author,    Sensum    auctoris    eruere 

elicire 
To  puk  out  the  mark  [of  linen,  ^r." 

Signa  comniulare,  Cic. 
To  pick,  or  steal,  Surripioj  furto  sitn- 

ducere. 
To  pick,  or  trim,  Orno,  adorno,  exor 

no. 
f  Tn  pick  up  a  livelihood  by  a  business, 

Arte    aliqua    victum    qttajrere,    vel 

vitain  sustinere. 
To    pick   up  a   mistress,    Meretriceru 

ambire. 
To  pick  up   stragglers,  Palantes  exci 

pfre. 
To  pickup  strength,  Convalesce,  vires 

recooigere;  vel  recuperare ;  lBeliu*- 

cule  se  habere. 
To  pick  out,  Decerpo,  excerpo ;  deli- 
go, seligo. 
A    picklock  [the   instrument]    Insliu- 

rnentum    quo    sera  lurtim  apenf.ii 

[The  person]  Qui  seram  lurii  coilc4 

aperit. 
A  pick-pocket,  or  pick-purse,  Fur  clau- 

cularius. 
A  pick-thank,  *  Parasitus,  *  sycophan 

ta,  susurro. 
To  play  the  pick-thank,  Parasi'or. 
A  plckaroon,or pirate,"  Pirata,  praeiio 

maritimus.     Or   pirate    ship,  Navu 

piratica,  vel  praedatoria. 
Picked,  or  sharp-pointed,  AcuminaUK 

aculus. 
Picked  out,  Decerptus,  excerptus,  de 

lectus,  seiectus. 
Tn  picker,  or   skirmish,    Velitor,  cud 

ctirsu  prtelium  inci[)ire. 
A  jiickeerer,  or  picqueerer,  Veles  ',  COP 

i-iirsalor. 
A  pickeering,  Velitatio,     pugnae    ,wa 

ludiuin. 


PIE 


PIE 


PIL 


in.  ear-picker,  Auriscalpium    A  tcrtk- 

picker,  bentiscalpium. 
d  pickerel,  ir  small  pike  [fish  J  Lucius 

f«r*  us. 
Picket    [al    cards]    Quoddam  ludendi 

genus  clianis  pictis. 
d  picking  out.  Delectus,  seleclio. 
A  puking  tip,  Collectk). 
Pickle,  or  brine,  Muria,  salsura ;  alex, 

salsilago,  salsugo. 
'  To  be  in  a   sad  pickle,  or  condition, 

Ad  incitas  redigi. 
To  pickle  up,  Salire,  muria  condire. 
PiclcU  [.made  of  fish]  Garum. 
A   pickle,  or    small    piece  of  ground, 

Agellus. 
A     pick.'e-herring.     Vid.     Merry    An- 

n  tied,  Salitus,  condltivus. 

Pickled  meats,  ||  Salgama,  pi. 

A  pickled  rogue,  Veteialor,  scelus,  hi- 
pedum  nrquissiiuus. 

A  pickling,  Conditura  s^iKa. 

A  pnttire,  Pictura,  imago,  effigies, 
simulacrum,  imago  picta,  vel  colo- 
ribus  express».  'I  Then  he  teems, 
its  it  were,  to  place  well  drawn  pic- 
tures in  a  good  light,  Turn  videtur 
(anquam  tahulas  bene  pictas  collo- 
care  in  bono  hi  mine,  C'ic.  de  Clar. 
Orat.  lb.  To  call  him  the  very  pic- 
ture of  his  father,  Veram  paterni 
oris  efficient  appellate,  'Vac.  Ann. 
12.  68. 

To  picture,  or  draw  a  picture,  Pingo, 
depingo;  ariumbro,  delineo ;  ima- 
ginem  alicujus  eflingere,  specieiu 
rei  coloribus  exprimere. 

To  sit  for  one's  picture,  Se  coram  pic- 
tore  sistere,  ul  imago  sua  coloribus 
exprimatur. 

A  pictwe-dratoer.  Imaginum  pictor. 

Pictured.  Delineatus,  picluratus. 

To  piddle,  peddle  [trifle]  Nugor,  inep- 
tio,  nugas  agere;  re  levicula  ni- 
mis  occupari. 

To  pidille  [in  eating]  Ligurio.  [Vo 
a  thing  slightly]  Levi  bracbio  aii- 
quid  agere. 

t  piddler,  or  trifling  fell  aw,  Nugator ; 
nugax 

t  pildling  business,  Nugae,  pi.  tricae 

»  pie,  *  Artocrea,  vel  *  -irtocreas, 
crustum  pistum.  An  apple-pie,  Po- 
ma  crusta  farrea  incocta.  An  eel-pie, 
Anguilla:  crusta  incoctae.  A  mince, 
or  minced  pie,  *  Arlocreas  ex  iutrita 
came  confectum.  A  mutton,  or 
veal,  pie,  Caro  ovina,  vel  vitulina. 
crusto  incocta. 

»  pie-house,  Pistoris  dulciarii  ofiicina. 

'  Pie  among  printers,  Literu!  sine 
justo  ordine  collocatae,  indigesta 
tvporum  strues. 

J  pie  [bird]   Pica. 

r'ic-batd,  Maculatus,  maculis  di- 
slinctus. 

A  piece,  or  portion,  Pars,  portio,  par- 
ticula,  frustum.  [Part,  or  duty] 
Ofiicium,  munus.  But  note,  the 
Latin  is  frequently  understood ;  as. 
11  It  is  a  piece  of  negligence,  Negli- 
gently est.  It  is  a  piece  of  the  high- 
est wisdom,  Sunv-ase  est  pruden- 
tial. 

A  piece,  or  patch,  Paimi  portiuncula 
consuta. 

A  piece,  or  whole  piece,  of  cloth,  Panni 
certa  quantitas. 

I  All  of  a  piece,  or  all  alike,  Sibi  con 
6  tans. 

All  of  a  piece  [of  one  color]  Unicolor. 

A  piece,  or  instrument,  Instrumentum. 

£  battering-piece,  or  field-piece,  Tor 
aienA-jm  bellicum.  A  chimney-piece, 
Opas  fronli  camini  insculptum,  vel 
£ppensum.  A  fowling-piece,  Tor- 
mentum  aucupalorium. 

Note,  Tne  word  piece  may  frequently 
oe  rendered  by  the  diminutive  of 
tke  word  proposed  to  be  made  into 
Laun  *,  as, 

t  piece  of  ground,  Agellus.  Of  money. 
Nunimulus.      Of    yoetry,  It    |i  Poe- 


$3f   Sometimes  the  word  pteci  is  used 

to  express  contempt ;  as, 
A  puce  of  a  man,  Homunculus.  Of  a 
grammarian,  G  rammatisla.  Of  a 
lawyer,  Leguleius. 
T~r~  Sometimes  the  word  piece  seems 
to  be  redundant  in  Knglisn,  and 
needs  not  to  be  taken  notice  of  in 
making  Latin ;  as, 
A  piece  of  ground,  Ager.  Of  money. 
JSummus.  Of  wood.  Lignum.  Of 
work,  Opus.  A  bungling  piece  of 
work,  Opus  infabre,  cr»«se,  vel  ruui 
Minerva,  confectum.  A  fine  piece 
of  work,  Opus  exiniiuin,  claruin, 
praxlarum,  egregium,  iliustie.  He 
has  made  a  sud  piece  of  work  of  it, 
Kes  ei  parum  successit;  capiti  pro- 
prio  malum  suit ;  in  caput  siitim 
damnum  arcessivit  ;  ad  incitas  se 
reilegit. 

A  piece  of  antiquity,  Monumentun 
ami  quitatis. 

ff  To  be  all  of  a  piece  in  one's  words 
and  actions,  Constanliam  dictis  lac- 
tisque  seivare. 

J  piece  [twenty  shillings]  Mina. 

If   J'en  pieces,  Decern  mina;. 

A  broken  piece,  Fragnientum,  flag- 
men. 

To  tear  to  pieces,  Lacero,  dilacero, 
lanio,  dilanio;  discerpo,  conscindo, 

To  take  to  pieces,  »Jisjungo,  sejungo, 
dissolvo. 

All  to  pieces,  Penitus,  vel  omnino, 
dilaceratus. 

||  To  cult  one  all  to  pieces,  or  all  to 
nought.  Aliquem  maledictis  vehe- 
mencfi   proscindere. 

To  fall,  or  crumble,  to  pieces,  Frio. 

To  fall  to  pieces,  or  be  demolished, 
Hemoliri,  desirui,  dirui,  eveni,  de- 
turbari. 

II  To  Jail  to  pieces,  or  fall  out,  Inimi- 
ciiias  cum  aliquo  suscipere,  vel  cum 
aliuuo  inimicitias  exercere. 

II  Vo  fall  to  pieces,  or  be  in  labor,  Par- 
turio,  laborare  e  dolore 

Piece/ess,  Integer,  tolus. 

Piece-meal,  Frustatim,  particulatim, 
membratim ;  per  paries. 

A  piece,  or  by  the  piece,  Singuli ;  as, 
V  I  bought  them  for  ten  pounds  a- 
pUce,  Pro  singulis  decern  minus 
dedi,  singuli  decern  minis  conslite- 
nnt. 

To  puce,  or  mend,  Rrparo,  restauro, 
reconcinno  ;  reficio,  sarcio,  resarcio 

TT  'Vo  piece,  or  putch  up,  u  matter.  Hem 
aliquam  atgre,  vel  crasse,  confirere  ; 
vel  non  nisi  difficillime  et  crasse  ad 
exitum  perducere. 

Pied,  Versicolor,  variatus.  maculo- 
sus. 

A  pied  horse,  Equus  maculosa*.  Cow, 
Vacca  rufa  maculis  albis  distincta. 

Pied-coat  [a  dog  s  name]  *  Sticte. 

Picdness,  Varietas :  quaiitas  versi- 
color. 

If  Pie  powder-court,  ||  Curia  pedis  pul- 
verizati  ;  judicium  tumultuarium, 
quo  sine  formnlis  legis  liles  in  nun- 
dinis  contingentes  ileciduntur. 

Picled,  Calvus ;  raripilus. 

A  pier  [of  a  bridge]  Pila.  [A  mole, 
or  dam]  Moles,  agger. 

To  pierce,  Penetro,  terebro,  perforo. 
Through,  Transadigo,  transfigo  •, 
I>erforo,  perterebro.  With  a  wea- 
pon, Telo  traiicere,  vel  perfodere. 

To  pierce  a  cask  [*'.  c.  set  it  abroach] 
l'oliu 1 1 1  relinere ;  pice  astrictum  cor- 
ticem  diniovere. 

Pierced,  Penetratus,  terebratus. 
Through,  Transactus,  tiansfixus, 
perforatus,  perfossus,  perterebratus, 
trajectus.  With  a  weapon,  Teio  tra- 
jectus,  vel  perfossus. 

Which  may  be  pierced,  Penatrabilis, 
penetrandus. 

A  piercer  [he  that  pierces  through] 
Qui  penetrat, 

A  piercer  [instrument]   Terelua. 

11  It  pierces  me  to  the  heart,  or  g>  itvts 
me  heartily.  Id  me  magnuiiere  ->n\- 


ciat,  vel  nial.  babtt;    {  id  roe  ad 
bumum    moerore  gravi    dedu<-it  t4 

angit. 
The  cold  pierces  me,  I  «gus  me  uriL 
Piercing,  Penetrans,  terebrans,  perfo> 

rails. 
A  piercing,  H  Penetratio. 
A  piercing  with  an  ai^cr,  wimble,  i.0. 

Terebratio. 
Piercingly  [sharply|  Acriter,  accrtie. 
Piety,  Pietas,  religio. 
A  pig,  Porcuius,  poroellus.    If  As  foL 

us   a   pig,  tilire  pinguior.     As  cun, 

ning  as    it  thud  pig,  Non  plus  sapi 

quam  sus  mariata.     Pigs  play  utiot 

the  organs,  Asinus  ad  lyrain. 
'To  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke,  SpeiK  preii* 

enit're. 
To  sleep  like  a  pig,  Altum  dormire. 
A  young  vig  taken  f  torn  the  teal,  Vor- 

cus  a  lacte  depulsus.     A  barrow  ptf, 

Veins.     A  sow  pig.  Scrofula,  sucu 

la.     A   sucking  pig,  Porcus  lactcnc, 

vel  Mibrunius. 
To  pig,  I'oicello*  parere. 
Pigged,  Partus,  nalus. 
Vo   cry,  or   suutak,  like  a  pig,  Grun 

iiio. 
A  pig-market.  Forum  suariunn. 
A  pig-sty,  llara,  suile. 
A  pig-trough,  Aqualiculus  porcinus. 
A  pigeon,  Columba.     A    cock    pigeon, 

Columbus.     A  young  pigeon,  PuJIu,, 

colunibinus,    columbulus,    Plin.     A 

wild    pigeon,  Columba  agrestis.     A 

wood  pigeon,  Palumbes.     A    rough- 

footed    pigeon,    Columba  plmuiues 

A    Jacobint,     Cuiullata.       A    rock. 

Saxatilis. 
Of  a  pigeon,  CoUunbinus,  colunibaris. 
A    pigeon-hole,  or    locker  for  pigeons, 

Loculauientum. 
A  pigeon-house.  Columbarium. 
A  pigeon-house-keeper,  Columbarius. 
A   pigeon   pie,    Columba;    crusto    in- 
cocta;. 
A  fight     of  pigeons,     Culumbarum 

grex. 
To  bill   like  pigeons,  Oscula  columba- 

rum    more   conserere,    vel    coiijjn- 

gere. 
Pigeon-livercd,  Lenis,   mitis,  mansue- 

tus. 
A  piggin,  Hemina  viminibus  cincta. 
A  pightel  [a  small  close]  Agellus  cir' 

cumseptus. 
Tf  My  dear  pigsnev.  Mi  corculum. 
A  pike,  Lancea,   hasta.     A  little  ptic^ 

liastula. 
A  pike-stuff,  Bacillus  cuspidatus. 
A  pike-man,  Hastalus. 
A    pike    [fish]    Lucius.      A    tea-pike 

[fish]  Lupus  piscis. 
A  pilaster    [small   pillar]    Columella, 

pila,  *  parastata,  f'itr. 
A  pilch  for  a  saddle,  Ephippii  inslra- 

tum. 
A  pilchard,  or  pitcher,  Halecula. 
A   pile     [heap]     Cumulus,    acervus 

moles,  congeries.     [Post   or    stake} 

Sublica. 
A    commander,   or    instrument,    wit» 

which  piles  are  driven,  Fisluca. 
A  driving  of  piles,  Fistucatio. 
To  pile,  or  fasten  with  piles,  SubUct» 

defixis  sustenlare. 
A  pile  of  building,  jEdificium,  sinic 

tura.     Of  wood,  Lignorum  strues. 
To  pile  up,  Acervo,   coacei  vo,    accu- 

mulo;  congero;  acervo  struere. 
Piled  up,  Acervatus,  coatervatus.  ac- 

cumulatus  ;  acei'vo  extructus,  acer 

vatim  structus. 
Piled  up  together,  Acervalis,   conge» 

tus. 
A  viler  up,  Accumulator. 
Tke  piles  [a  disease  J  Fictis,  *  hSBnu». 

rhois. 
A  piling  up,  Acervatio,  coacerfaiL» 

accumulalio,  extructio. 
To  pifer,  Surripio,  sulfuior,  comjtlfc 

supoilo  ,  clt'po. 
Pilfered,  Surieptus,  subductus 
Having  pilft—*l,  Sufi'uravug. 
A  pilferer,  Q'-l.  iunuiAtur. 


PIM 

Pi//e-'«ij,    Furex,  rn|)tor,  compilans, 

p-opilans. 
J  pilfering,  Latroein-'m,  rapacitas. 
pdtiringly,  Kuraoiter 
A  pilgrim,  Peregrinus,  vet  pereTina 

tor,  religionis  causa. 
A  pilgrimage,  Peregrinatio   religi lis 

causa. 

To  go  on  pilgrimage,  Peregrinari   re- 

ligionis  ergo. 
A  pill  [in  nieilicine]  Pilula. 
PUIs,  Pharmaea   in   globuios  confor- 

mala.     11  I  wot  fain  to  swallow  that 

pill;  Id  invitus  feci. 

*  To  take  pills,  Pilulas  medicates  de- 
glutire,  vel  haurire. 

*  7o  pit*  hemp,  Linum  stringere. 
Pillage,  or  plunder,  Spolium,  rapina 

?<rnh, 
/age    [the  action  of  pillaging]  Di- 
replio,    pnpulalio,  depopulatio,  vas- 
tatio,  conipdatio. 

To  pj/l,  or  pillage,  Corapilo,  expilo, 
spolio,  despolio,  vasto ;  populor, 
depopulor ;  diripio.  A  house,  or 
toxen,  Bomum,  vel  nppidum,  diri- 
pere.  A  kingdom,  lie  Regnum  de- 
peculari. 

To  be  pillaged,  Compilari,  expilari, 
spoliari,  vastari,  diripi.  He  aban- 
doned the  city  to  be  pillaged,  Diripi- 
endam  urbem  dedit,  vel  Iradidit. 

Pilir.ged,  Compilatus,  expilatus,  ex- 
haustus,  excussus,  spoliatu»,  vasta- 
uis,  direptus. 

A  pilluger,  Expilator,  spoliator,  di- 
reptor,  populator  depopulator, 
praedo. 

A  pillaging,  Spoliatio,  expilatio,  di- 
reptio  ;  rapina. 

A  pillar,  Coiumna.  Round.,  Rotunoa, 
Square,  Quadrata.  Writhed,  or 
hoisted,  Cymatio  ornata. 

Tlte  body,  or  shaft,  of  a  pillar,  Colum- 
nar scapus.  The  pedestal,  or  foot, 
"  Stylobata,  vel  stylobates. 

Pillars,    or    buttresses,    *    Anterides, 

*  prisma;. 

filled,  peeled,  or  barked,  Decortica- 
tus,  cortire  exulus. 

filled  garlic  [one  whose  hair  is  fallen 
otf  by  a  disease]  Cui  pili  oranes 
morbo  defluxerunL 

Pilled  garlic  [a  sneaking,  or  hen- 
hearted  fellow]  Ignavus,  timidus, 
meticulosus,  pa'vidus. 

A  pilling,  or  peeling,  off  the  rind,  or 
bark,  Decorticatio. 

The  pilling,  or  peeling  [rind]  Cortex. 

A  pillion,  Sella  equestris  feminea. 

The  pillory,  Columbar,  numella,  ner- 
vus. 

Tn  pillory,  or  jet  on  the  pillory,  Co- 
lumbari  aliquem  devincire ;  numel- 
la cellu.'n  sontis  includere. 

A  pillow,  Pulvinus,  pulvinar,  cervi- 
cal, culcita. 

H  To  advise  with,  or  consult,  one's  pil- 
low, Lecto  decumbens  de  ali<]iia  re 
deliberare,  rem  animo  perpendere  ; 
secum,  vel  animo,  volvere. 

A  pillowbear,  or  pilloivcase,  Pulvini, 
vel  cervicalis,  integumentum. 

A  pilot,  Navis  rector,  vel  gubernatnr  •, 

*  proreta,  Plant.  Note,  tfauclerus 
seems  to  be  of  too  general  a  signi- 
fication to  express  our  idea  of  the 
word  pilot,  as  chiefly  denoting  the 
master  or  owner  of  a  ship. 

Pilotage  [the  duty  of  a  pilot]  Rectoris 

riavigii  munus,  vel  ofiicium. 
Pilotage    [a    pilot's    hire,  or    wages] 

Rectoris  navigii  merces,  vel  praemi- 

um. 
A  pilser,  Musca  luminibus  advolitans. 
A  pimp,  I.eno,  perductor. 
To  pimp,  Lenocinor,  artem  lenoniam 

e»orcere. 
Pimpernel,  *  Anagallis,  P  pimpernella. 
Pimping  [pitiful,  sorry]   Contemner! 

dus,    despiciendus,   speinendus,  as-  i 

pernimdus.     [ci'moW]     Parvus,    exi-  j 

gnus,  tenuis 
A  pimple,  Pustula,   papula  ;  tubercu-  [ 

um  ;  vari,  pi.  i 


PIN 

A  red  pimp'e,  Lentigo,  lenticula  rubra 
Pimpled,  or  full  of  pimples,  Puslula- 

ttu. 

Apia,  ||  Acicula,  Ispinula.  Minikin, 
Minor. 

An  iron  pin,  Clavus  ferreus.  A  curl- 
ing, or  crisping,  pin,  Calamistrum, 
acus  crinalis.  A  iinch-pin,  *  Em- 
bolium.  A  rolling-pin,  Cylindrus 
pistorius.  A  woodtn-pin,  or  peg, 
"  Paxilius,  impages  lignea. 

A  pin,  or  zueb,  in  the  eye,  *  ||  Cataracta. 

The  pin  of  a  musical  instrument,  Ver- 
ticillum,  vel  verticillus. 

1  To  be  in  a  merry  pin,  Hiiaresco,  1e- 
titia  exultare. 

H  ffot  to  care  a  pin  for,  Flocci,  nauc'u 
vel  nibili,  facere,  pendere,  vel  du- 
cere. 

A  pin-case,  or  pin-cushion,  |j  Spiuula- 
ri-um,  A. 

Pin-dust,  Scobs,  ramentum. 

A  pin-maker,  pinner,  A.  ||  Acicularius, 
II  spinularius. 

A  pinfold,  Septum. 

To  pin,  or  fasten  with  a  pin,  ||  Spinula 
figere. 

To  fasten  with  a  pin  of  wood,  PaxiUo 
configfre,  i>e/  firmare. 

To  pin  one  down  by  articles,  Chirogra 
phi  cautione  aliquem  obligare. 

To  pin  a  thing  upon  one,  or  oblige  one 
to  do  it,  Injungere. 

||  To  pin  one's  faith  upon  another  man's 
sleeve,  Opinioni  alterius  obtempe- 
rare  ;  alicujus  sententia  niti. 

To  pin  one's  self,  or  spunge,  upon  one, 
*  Parasitor,  j  coenis  retia  tendere, 
vel  insidias  strue^e. 

To  pin  a  window.  Fenestram  clavo, 
vel  paxillo,  firmare. 

To  pin  up  the  basket,  or  bring  to  a  con 
elusion,  Concludo,  conficio ;  finio, 
ad  umbilicum  ducere. 

To  pin  up  a  gown,  Vestem  rnuliebrem 
spinulis  colligtre. 

To  pin  in  n  pinfold,  Septo  claudere, 
vel  includere. 

Pinned  with  a  pin,  Spinula  fixus. 
With  a  bar,  Paxillo  firmatus. 

A  pair  of  pincers,  Forceps. 

A  surgeon's  pincers,  Chirurgi  volsella. 

A  pinch  with  the  fingers,  Vellicatio. 
compressio  extremis  digitis  facta. 
With  the  teeth,  Morsus,  morsiun- 
cula. 

A  pinch  [strait  or  necessity]  Necessi- 
ty ;  extrema.  pi.  summae  angustlae. 
He  will  not  do  it,  except  on  a  pinch, 
Non  laciet.  nisi  magna  necessitate 
coactus.  He  is  a  real  friend  who  as- 
sists one  at  a  pinch,  Is  est  amicus 
qui  in  re  dubia  te  juvat,  Plaut. 
Enid  I.  2.  10. 

U  If  it  at  a  pinch,  Ingenium  subitis 
casibus. 

To  leave  one  at  a  pinch,  Aliquem  in 
angustias  adductum  deserere. 

To  bring  a  matter  to  a  pinch.  Ad  ex- 
tremum  casum  rem  perducere. 

To  pinch,  or  give  one  a  pinch,  Vellico, 
premo,  opprimo;  extremis  digitis 
premere,  vel  comprimere. 

To  pinch  [as  cold]  Uro,  aduro. 

To  pinch,  or  grieve,  Contristo,  solici- 
to,  molesto,  vexo,  crucio  ;  molesti- 
am,  moerorem,  solicitudinem,  ere- 
are,  vel  aflerre.  T  Your  letter  pinched 
me  at  the  heart,  Valde  me  niomor- 
derunt  epistolae  turn  ;  literas  ani- 
mnm  meum  dolore  fodicarunt 

To  pinch  in  biting,  Mordeo. 

To  pinch  one  of  his  meat,  wage»,  &c. 
Victus,  vel  mercedis,  pKrts  aliquem 
defraudare. 

To  pinch  his  own  belly,  Genium  de- 
fraudare. 

To  pinch,  or  hurt,  La?do. 

To  pinch  one's  f.nger,  Digitum   inter 

duo  corpora  coa>pressum  laedero 
To    pinch    with  jesting,    Dicteriis  ali- 
quem  proscindere,  conscindere,  vel 
lacessere. 
Tn  pinch  off",  Forcipe  vel  lire,  avellf  re, 
tvellere. 

863 


FiP 

To  he  pinched  for  leant  of  mmty    In* 

pia  argentaria  preml. 
To  be  pinched  with  hunger,   Faroe  at) 

mulari. 
To  be  pinched   with  extreme  povertu 
Ad   summam   pnitpertatem  redig- 
inopia  rerum  omnium  prend. 
Pinched,    Vellicatus,   presiUb,  opprt» 
sus.     With  hunger,  i'amelicus,  laro» 
cruciatus. 
Pinching,   Extremis    digitis    compri- 

mens. 
A  pinching  [fretting]  Adustio. 
A  pinch-penny,  or  pinch-fist,  Parru», 

deparcus,  perpsreus. 
A  pine-tree,  Pinus. 
A  wild  pine-tree.   Pinaster. 
A  pine-apple,  Jiux  pinea  ;  conus. 
Oj  a  pine,  Pineus. 
A    chaplet    of  pine-branches,    Corona 

pinea. 
A  place  planted  with  pines,  Pinetum. 
To    pine    or    grieve,   Doleo,   moereo  1 
acerbe,  aegre,  inclesle,  alic|uicl  ferrej 
ex  re  aliqua  a'gritudinem.ic/moles- 
tiani,    suscipere;     propter     aliquid 
aegritudine,    molestia,    vel   solicitu- 
dine,  aflici. 
To  pine,  or  languish,   away,  Langueo, 
languesco,  tabesco,  contabesco,  ma 
cresco,    marcesco ;    molestiis  tabes- 
cere,  languore  confici,  languido  af- 
fectu    marcescere,     lento    cruciatu 
torcpieri. 
K  To  pine  to  death,  Dolore  mori. 
Pineii,    Languore   confeclus,  emacia 

tus.  marcidus. 
Pinfeathered,  Nondurn  pennatus. 
A  pingle,  or   small   close,  Agellus  de- 
mui     rustics  adjacens,   ager    cor 
septus. 
Pining    away,    Languens,   languid!» 

tabescens,  niarcescens,  marcens 
A    pining     away,    Languor,    niarcor 

tabes. 
A  pinion,  or  wxng,  Ala. 
Pinions,  or    manacles,  for    the  hand 
Manicae.     Or  fetters,  for    the  feet 
Compedes. 
To   pinion  one,  Manicis   alicujus  pr» 
chia,  vel    crura,    vincire,    consirin 
gere,  vel  colligare. 
Pinioned,  Vinctus,    constrictus,  $  me 

nibus  post  terga  revinctis. 
A    pink    [flower]     *    Caryophyllu» 

[Small  ship]  Navicula. 
Pink-eyed,    Paetus,  parvos  oculos  ha 

bens. 
To  pink,  or  make  a  hole  through.  Per 

foro,  terebro  ;  pertundo. 

1  'To  pink  silk  with  a  variety  of  colons. 

Sericum    variis   nguris   perforandc 

ornare. 

To  pink  with  the  eye,  Nicto,  conniveo. 

Pinked,    Perforatus,    lerebratus,    per- 

tusus. 
A  pinking,  Terebratio. 
Pin-money,     Pecunia    propria    uxoria 

ration!  reddendas  non  obnoxia. 
A  pinnace,  or  small  ship,  *  Phaselus, 

acatium,  celox,  cymba. 
A  pinnacle,  Pinnae,  pi.  fastigium. 
H  The  pinnucle,  or    height,  of  Aoj.o- 

Honorum  sumnius  gradus. 
A  pinner  [headcloth   for  women]  Ca 

pital  muiiebre. 
A  pint,  Sextarius,  octava  pars  congii 
Half 'a pint.  Triental. 
A  pioneer,  Cunicularius,    fossor    oas 

trensis. 
Pious,  Pius,  reiigiosus. 
Piously,  Pie,  religiose. 
The   pip  [in   birdsj  Pituita,  alba  oei. 
liciila  extremam  volucrum  ling'mm 
infestans. 
To  have  the  pip,  Pituita  laborare. 
A  pip  [in  cards]  Macula,  nota. 
To  pip  [as  a  bird]  Pipio. 
A    pipe,    or   flute,     Fistula.    Cibta 

*  syrinx. 
11  A  bag-pipe,  Tibia   utricular.9,  «Si* 

cuius  syinpuoniacus. 
A  ronduitpipe    Canalis  tubus,  futuw 
A  clyster-pipe,    *  SipDo   quo    *c!yslSI 
adbibetur 


PIT 


BIT 


PLA 


rohtcco  pipe,  Tubus  quo    fumus  II  ta- 

baci  exhauritur. 
An  oaten  pipe,  Fistula  avenacea. 
The  wiul-pipe,  Gula,  giirgulio. 
A  pipe  of  wine,  Vi.ii  cadus,  tWdolium. 
To    pipe,    Fistula     canere ;    calamos 

inflare  ;  }  musain  avena  meditari. 
Pipe  [law  terrnj   Rotula  convoluta   in 

II  scaccario. 
I  The    pipe-office,  Rotularum   convo- 

lutarum    in    I    scaccario    reposito 

rium. 
A  piper,  Tibicen,  fistulalor,  *  auletes, 

aulredus. 
A  piper  on  a  reed,  Qui  canit  cicuta. 
A  bagpiper,  *  R  Ascaules,  utricularius. 
A  piping,  or   playing  on  a  pipe,  Can- 

tio  fistularis. 
|  It  is  piping  hot,  Jam    nunc    fauces 

uritat,  vel  est  calidissimus. 
A  pipkin,  Ollula,  cacabus,  chytra. 
A  pippin,  Malum  petisium. 
Piquant,  Pungens,  aculeatus,  acer. 
Piquantly,  Acriter. 

A   pique,    Contentio,   simultas ',   rixa, 
jurgium,       odium.    IT     Because     he 

Icneio  him  to  have  a  pique  against  Cn. 

Pompey,    Quod    eum    infestum  Cn. 

Poinpeio  cognoverat,  Sail.  B.  C.  19. 
To   pique    [a  person]  Ofiendo  ;  aspe- 

rioribus    verbis    aliquem    perstrin- 

geie  ;  alicui  dolorem  inurere. 
i'o   have   a  pique    against    one,  Alicui 

iivsci,    vel    succensfire,     re    aliqusl 

otfendi. 
Piracy,  Piratica,  praedatio. 
A  pirate,  Praedo  maritimus;  pirata. 
A  land  pirate,  Viaruru  grassator,  vel 

obsessor. 
Pitatical,  or    belonging    to    a  pirate, 

Piraticus,  praedatorius. 
To  turn  pirate,  Piraticam  facere. 
Piscary,  Piscandi  privilegium. 
Viscalion,  Actus  piscandi. 
Piscatory,  Piscatorius. 
Piscivorous,  Pisces  vorana. 
Pish,  Phv,  vah. 
To  pish  at,  Contemno,  sperno. 
A  pismire,  or  ant,  Formica. 
A  pismire-hill,    or    ant-hill,  Tumulus 

formicinus. 
FiJl  of  pismires,  Formicosus. 
Of  a  pismire,  Formicinus. 
Piss,  Urina,  lotium. 
i  Piss-burnt,  Lotio  inustus. 
To    piss,   Meio,  mingo,   urinam  red- 

dere.  vel  facere. 
To  piss  blojd.  Sanguinem  urina  emit- 

Sere. 
8  To  piss  in    a  quill,  or  act  in  concert, 

Ex  compacto  agere. 
To  piss   m,  or  upon,    Immeio,  per- 

mingo. 
To  desire  to  piss,  Micturio. 
I  To  piss  upon  a  person  [contemn,  or 

despise]    Contemno,    sperno  •,   ludi- 

brio,  vel  contemptui,  habere. 
A  piss-pot,  Mat ii la,  matella. 
pissed  out,  Urina  redditus. 
Pissed,    or  pist,    upon      [contemned] 

Contemptus,  spretus. 
A  pissing,  ||  Mictura. 
A  pissing-place,  Cletum. 
A  pistol,  ||  Scloppus  minor. 
A  pair  of  pistols,  Sclopporum  mino- 

rum  par. 
A    pistole    [coin]    Nummus    Gallicus 

valenj    fere    septerodecim    solidos 

Anglicanos. 
A  pit  [cave]  Fossa,  puteus. 
A  pitfall,  Fovea. 
The    pit    of  the   stomach,    Stomachi 

ventriculus. 
A  little  pit,  Futeolus. 
7  he  pit  U  a  theatre,  Orchestra. 
Pit'Coal,  Carbo  fossilis. 
The  arm-pit,  Ala,  axilla. 
A  bottomless  pit,  *  Abyssus. 
A  clay-pit,  Argilletum.     A  gravel-pit, 

Sabufetum.      A    marl-pit,    Fodina 

unde  marga  effoditur.    A  sand-pit, 

Fodina  arenaria. 
Of  i  pit,  Putealis. 

4  pit  [made  by  the  fingers  in   drop- 
sical fases]  Vestigium  digiti. 


||  To  go  pit  a   vat.  or  pit  to  pat,  Co- 

leriter     paipftare,     vel     subsullare. 

IT  /  am   terrified  at  the  recollection, 

and  my  heart  goes  pit  a  pat,  Terreor 

ailmonitu,     corque     timore    micat, 

Ov.  Fast.  3.  36. 
T  To  be  at  the  pit's   brink,  or  in  great 

danger,    Fxlremo  in   periculo  ver- 

sari. 
Pitch       [inspissated        rosin]        Pix. 

T  Black  as  pitch,  Pice  nigrior. 
Stone  pitch,  Pix  arida,  vel  concrela. 
To  pitch,    or   smear   over  with  pitch, 

Pico,  impico  ;  pice  illinfre. 
Pitch  and   brimstone    mixed,  *  Pissas- 

phaltus. 
A  place  where  pitch  is  made,  Picaria. 
A  pitch-tree,  Picea.  piceaster. 
Pitch-wax,  *  Pissoceros. 
Pitch     [bigness    or    stature]     Magni- 

tudo,     statura.     II    He     was    much 

about    his  pitch,   Ilium    proceritate 

fere  aequabal. 
Pitch  [measure]    Modus.     IT  They  fly 

to    a    very    high    pitch,    Admodum 

excelse  volitant. 
The  pitch   of  a   hill,   Clivus,  jugum  ; 

cacumen. 
Having  a  great  pitch,  Clivosus. 
To  pitch  [throw]  Jacio,  conjicio. 
To   pitch    the    bar,   Sudem  projicere, 

jactu  sudem  vibrare. 
To  pitch,  or  put   down,  Depono,  de 

jicio. 
To  pitch,  or  fix,  Figo,  affigo. 
To    pitch    tents,  Castra  metur,  castra 

locare. 
To  pitch  a  cart,  or  pitch  sheaves  iv.to 

a  cart,  Mergites  plaustro  impongre. 
To   pitch    upon     one's    head,  or   pitch 

down  headlong,     In    caput   praceps 

mere.     U  The  master  pitches  on  his 

head,  Pronus    magister  volvitur   in 

caput. 
To  pitch    upon,    or   make    choice    of, 

Ehgo,  deligo. 
To  pitch  upon   a  time,  Tempus  jirae- 

finire,  vel  constitute. 
To  pitch  a  net  for  a  hawk,  Rete  acci- 

pitri  tendere. 
To    pitch     [alight]     Sido,    descondo, 

delabor. 
Pitched,    or    besmeared      with    pitch, 

Picatus,  pice  obductus. 
Pitched      [paved]     Pavitus,    pavimen- 

tatus,    lapidibus    stratus,    vel  fon- 

stratus. 
Pitched    [thrown]   Jactus,    conjectus, 

projectus. 
A   pitched  camp,    Stativa,   pi.  stativa 

castra. 
A  pitched  battle,  Pugna  stataria,  prce- 

lium      instructa    acie     dimicafum. 

TT    He    had  fought   several    pitched 

battles,  some  on  his  marches  and  sal- 
lies,    Pugnatum  saepe  directa  acie, 

soepe    in     agminibus,    saepe    erup- 

tionibus,  Paterc  2.' 47.      V.  Battle. 
Pitched    upon,      Status,     constitutus, 

prasfinitus. 
Pitched  [alighted]  Delapsus. 
A  pitcher    [of    wine,    Hcc]     Lagena, 

amphora  *,  ulceus,  culullus. 
A  little   pitcher,    Urceolus,   capedun 

cula. 
A    pitcher   [water    pot]    Urceus,    hy- 

dria.     IT  The  pitcher  which  goes  oft  to 

the    well,  at  last   comes  home   broken 

Quern  saepe  casus  transit,  aliquando 

inveniL 
A  pitch-fork,    Merga,    furca  dentibus 

ferreis  praepilata. 
Pitchy,  or  belonging  to  pitch,  Piceus 
Of  the  color  of  pitch,  Picinus. 
Piteous,  or  full  of  pity.  Misericors. 
Piteous  [miserable]  Miser,  miserandus, 

miserabilis. 
Piteously,    Miserabiliter;  miserandum 

in  modum. 
Piteousness       [meanness]     paupertas 

tenuilas. 
Pith,  Medulla. 

TAtr  pith  of  plants,  or  trees,   Albur- 
num. 
Pithily,  Xervosc 

263 


Pithless     [without    moisture]   Aiin.it, 

siccus. 
Pithy     [full    of    marrow,    or    juice! 

Medulla,  vel  succo,  abundmis. 
Pithy  [having  strength  of  argument' 

Nervosus. 
Pithiness,  Nervositas,  ronur. 
Pitiable,  Miseratione  digitus. 
Dtsti-ving  to  be  pitied,  Conimisenitlonr 
dignus. 

Pitiful  [miserable]  Miserabilis,  mi- 
ser, miserandus.  [Co~nptusionate\ 
Misericors  ;  clemens,  benignu* 
[Lamentable']   Luctuosus,  acerbus. 

A  pitiful  case,  Conditio  inisf=Wlis. 

A  pitiful  fellow,  Homo  tressis,  se- 
missis,  vel  triobolaris. 

Pitifully  [wretchedly]  Misere,  mi 
serabiliter. 

Pitifulness  [mercy]  Mispricordia 
[Meanness]  Exurniu^,  tenuitas. 

Pitiless,  Inr.nis-ericvs  ;  immitis,  frr 
reus,  ir.'.ieir.sni,  crudelis,  durus, 
satvus. 

Pitilcssb/,  Immiser:c:rciiter,  cru.ie 
liter,  duriter,  Sffivitei. 

A  pit'iance,  Modicum,  demensu^:. 

A  sr.iaii  pittance,  or  short  commons, 
Frandiculum. 

Pitted  with  the  small  pox,  II  Vario- 
larum  ve>!ii;iis  notatus. 

'Pituitous,  Pituitosus. 

Pity,  Miseiatio,  commiseratio ;  mi 
sericordia,  dementia.  If  He  hat 
no  pity  in  him,  Non  est  misericors, 
nulla  misericordia  comniovetur.  h: 
is  a  great  pity  that — Dulendum  esi 
quod — That  affair  moves  one  to  pity, 
Isla  res  concilat,  vel  movet,  niise 
rationem. 

To  pity,  Misereor,  mi^eresco,  miseri 
cordia  comraovtri.  *;  /  am  re 
solved  to  pity  nobody,  because  nobodt/ 
pities  me,  Neininis  miserCri  certuni 
est  quia  mei  miseret  neminem 
/  have  pity  on  him,  Miseret  ma 
illius.  J\oboihi  pities  a  parricide  °* 
a  trailer  when  he  ir  'xecuted,  Nemo 
parricidat  aul  prodituns  supplicoi 
misericordia  commoveiur,  Cie 
Tusc.  4.  8. 

To  move  one  to  pity,  Ad  misericoidian 
inducere,  vel  adducere. 

To  show  pity,  Misericordiam  adh: 
here. 

To  pity  one's  case,  Sortem  alicujus 
miserescere,  vel  vicem  dolere. 

A  pix,  or  box,  Pyxis. 

The  pi::le  of  a  beast,  Pecoiis  nervus 

A  bidPs  piz'zle,  Nervus  taurinus,  tau- 
rea  scutica. 

Plucable,  Placabilis,  exorabilis. 

Placableness,  Placabilitas,  dementia. 

A  placart  [edict]  Edictum,  decretun. 
[Orders  fixed  up  in  public  places 
Libellus  publice  affixus ;  *  ii  pro- 
gramma. 

A  place  [particular  spot  of  ground 
Locus.  TT  They  hud  no  place  to  go  to 
Quo  se  recioerent  non  habebant 
Put  yourself  in  tny  place,  Suscipe 
meas  partes,  et  eum  te  esse  fing* 
qui  ego  sum. 

A  strong,  or  fortified,  place,  Castel 
litni,  oppiduiu  vaiidum,  munitum 
rolnisti'in. 

A  place,  or  office,  Magistratus,  munus 

To  enter  upon,  or  make  one's  entrance 
into  a  place,  Munus  inire. 

To  go  out  of,  or  leave,  one's  place. 
Magistratu,  vel  munere,  abire. 

To  acquit,  or  discharge,  ones  self  well 
in  a  p'ace.  Bene,  vel  recte,  muniic 
administrare. 

To  nominate,  or  put  o~ie  into  a  place, 
Aliquem  muneri  noiinare,  vel  de- 
signare. 

To  discharge,  or  put,  one  out  nf  <m*'« 
place,  Munere  aliquem  exuere,  vei 
dignitate  privare. 

To  sue,  or  muke  interest,  for  a  plae*, 
Mur.us,  vel  dignitatem,  ainbire. 

A   place,    or  passage  [in  a  book]  I/» 

cus. 
i  little  place,  Loculu* 


Pi.  A 


11. A 


n.A 


A  mansion  place,  Bed*& 

4  place  /or  beholding,  Spectacolum. 

4  ji/«<f  o/  txtcution,  Curninrina'  locus. 
A  place,  or  quality,    Dignilas,    nuiue- 

rus,  irdo. 
J  con.mon-place  book,  Adversaria,  pi. 
According   to    one's   place,    Secundum 

ordinem,  vel  dignitatem  suam. 
tn  place  if,  Vice,  pro.     V  I  will  grind 

in  your  place,  Ego  pro  le  molanu 
'n  anothtr  place,  Alibi.  In  any  place, 
Aliculii,  usquam.  I/ in  any  place, 
Sicubi.  In  some  pla  e,  Alicubi.  In 
every  place,  or  in  all  pi  ares,  L'bi- 
<|ue.  In  Mat  /)/a<t,  lilic,  eo  loco, 
ibi  loci.  In  the  same  place,  EodeTTI 
loco,  ibidem.  />i  this  place,  Hie. 
In  no  pluce,  Nusquam.  In  what, 
or  which,  place,  Ubi,  Ubl  gentium. 
In  what  place  soever,  Ubirunque, 
ubivis,  ubi  ubi,  in  quocunque  loco. 

By  some  place,  Aliqua.  Hy  this  place, 
like.  Hy  that  place,  Iliac.  Hy  what 
place,  Qua. 

from  this  place,  H-nc.  From  that 
place,  Illlnc,  inde.  If  From  the 
same  place,  Ab  eodem  loco.  From 
some  place,  Allcunde.  From  what 
place/  tlnde?  From whut  place  so- 
ever, Uudtounque. 

ro  some  juace,  Aliquo.  To  another 
place,  Alio.  IT  /  was  sent  to  another 
place,  Missus  sum  aiio.  To  the 
same  place,  Eodem.  'To  this  place, 
Hue.  To  that  place,  Illuc.  To  what 
place  .?  Quo  ? 

Towards  what  place  ?  Quorsum  ?  To- 
wards this  place,  Horsum.  Towards 
some  other  place,  Aliorsum,  (  alio- 
versum. 

1  From  place  to  pluce,  Hue  illuc,  ultro 
cilroque. 

Te  place,  or  put  in  its  place,  Loco, 
colloco  ;  aliquid  loco  suo  collocare. 
To  pvi  out  of  its  place,  Aliquid  loco 
movere,  vel  de  loco  suo  demovere. 

To  place  again,  Iu  loco  repontre,  ad 
locum  restituere. 

To  take  the.  place  of  another,  Alicujus 
locum  occupare. 

To  take  place  of,  Prscedo,  alicujus 
latus  dextrum  claudere ;  potiori  loco 
incedeie,  vel  sedfire. 

To  take  a  place  in  a  coach,  Sedem  in 
curru  pacta  mercede  conduevre. 

To  give  place  to  another,  Alicui  ce- 
dere,  concedEre,  vel  locum  dare ; 
dec»dere. 

To  make  a  crowd  to  give  place,  Turbam 
submovere. 

To  place,  or  put  into  a  certain  place, 
Collocare,  destitute. 

to  put  into  another's  place  Aliquein 
in  alicujus  locum  «utficere,  vet  sub- 
stitute. 

To  act  in  the  place  of  tmother,  Alien» 
vice  fungi. 

Tc  place  before,  Pr^epono,  antepono. 
T  I  pluce  this  far  be/eve  that,  Hoc 
illi  longe  antepono. 

To  place  behind,  Poslh^Wv,  postpono. 

To  place  fitly,  AptOj  *j  tc  lucare. 

To  place  out,  Eloco. 

A  giving  place,  Cetsio. 

To  be  placed  in  one's  vie»,  !n  oculis 
»«se. 

Tc  supply  the  place  c/,  Wef\%\ie  vices. 
*  Thus  may  letters  carry  io  \nd  fro 
our  silent  words,  and  peper  And  the 
hand  supply  the  place  qfthi  twigue, 
Sic  ferat  ac  refeiat  tacfiM  nunc 
Utara  voces,  et  peragant  Uaguae 
charui  manusqus  vices,  Ov.  'Jrist. 
5.  13.  30. 

I  To  take  place  as  a  saying,  or  mixim, 
Valere,  Cic.  pro  Mil.  12. 

f laced,  Locatus",  collocatus,  pofil  is. 

Placed  against,  Opposilus,  objeit  is. 

Placed  between,  liiterjcctus. 

Placed  out,  Elocatus. 

A  placing,  Locatio,  collocatio. 

A  placing  between,  loterpositio. 

Pltcid  [calm,  gentle,  Placidus. 

f*  *cidly,  Placide  mansuete. 

/  puna.  Placitum. 


\A  pernktt.  Sinus  muliebrif. 
I  A  plagiary,  I'lagiarius. 

\'l  he  jdagut    I  iieslilciirej   IYslis,  ppsti- 
li'niia.     H  7  he  plague  was  in  the  city, 
lncidit  pestis  per  urtiem. 
A    plague-sore,     Carbunculus,     ulcus 

|H"stiTi'ns. 
A  plague,  or  sore  calamity,  Lues,  cala- 

mitas  luctuosa. 
To  plague,  C  rucio,  vexo,  divexo;  tor 

queo,  alicui  niolestiamexliibere. 
To  plague,  or  vex  one's  set/,  £e  alllic- 
tare,  vel  macerare. 

Having  the  plague,  Peste  contactus, 
infectus,  vel  iaborans. 

Plagued  [troubled]  Ciueiatus,  vexn- 
tus,  solicitatus. 

Plaguy,  or  full  of  the  plugue,  Pesti- 
lens,  pestifer. 

Plaguily,  Moleste ;  borribilem  in  mo- 
duni. 

A  plaice  [fis'i]  Passer  niaculosus, 
*  psitta. 

Plain  [even,  or  smoolb]  Planus,  a'- 
quus,  laevis. 

A  plain,  or  plain  country,  Planities, 
a=qua<a  ngri  planities,  planus  et 
<P(|iius  ager,  campi  patentes,  cam 
poruitl  paientium  «quor.  H  Dwell- 
ing in  a  plain  country,  In  camporum 
patentium  aequoribus  habitantes. 
A  plain  about  two  miles  in  extent, 
Campus  planitie  patens  duo  millia 
passuum.  A  vast  large  plain,  Spa- 
tia  innnensa  caniporuu;,  vel  inimen- 
sitates  camporum. 

Plain  [manifest]  Manifeslus,  evi- 
dens,  illustris,  perspicuus.  fl  It  is  a 
plain  case,  Res  ipsa  indical,  aper- 
tum  est. 

Plain  [bones!,  open]  Apertus,  candi- 
dus,  sincerus,  simplex.  if  To  tell 
the  plain  truth,  Ut  id  quod  res  est 
dicam.  /  will  tell  you  plain,  Ison 
obscure  tecum  again.  A  downright 
plain-dealing  man,  Vir  bonus  et 
simplex ;  digitus  quicum  in  lene- 
bris  in  ices. 

A  plain,  or  open,  declaration,  Enarra- 
lio  aperta. 

To  plain,  or  make  plain,  Piano,  com- 
plano. 

1  To  be  plain  with  you,  Ut  tibi  plane, 
vel  aporte,  dicam. 

Plain  [vi.thout  ornament]  Inornatus. 

He  goes  plain,  Inornatus  toras  prodit. 

If  Plain  diet,  Sine  arte  mensa,  Mart. 
9.  47.  8. 

H  To  speak  plain,  Distincte  loqui,  ver- 
ba distincte  proferre. 

1  Plain  truth.  Verba  non  dissimu- 
lata. 

To  make  plain  [manifest]  Enarro, 
explano,  illustro,  claro ;  expono. 
If  I'll  make  all  so  plain,  Omnia  sic 
aperiam. 

To  make  plain,  or  level,  Complano. 

To  be  plain,  or  manifest,  Pateo.  If  Is 
not  this  plain  enough?  Satin'  hoc 
disserte  ? 

V  It  is  plain,  Constat,  liquet,  patet. 

A  plain  [tool]  Vid.  Plane. 

A  plain,  or  plain  surf  ace,  Plana  super- 
licies. 

To  plain  [bewail]   Plango. 

Plained,  Complanatus,  dedolatus. 

Plaining  [bewailing]  Flebilis,  que- 
rulus. 

A  plaining,  ||  Dedolatio. 

Plainly,  or  manifestly,  Manifeste, 
evidenter,  luculenter.  lucide,  plane, 
explanate,  perspicue ;  clare,  dis- 
tincte; signilicanter.  IT  The  thing 
is  plainly  proved,  Liquida  fide  pro- 
batur. 

Plainly  [simply]  Sinipliciter,  aperle, 
sincere.  [Opemy]  Palam,  aperte. 
If  1  tell  you  plainly,  Tibi  aperte 
dico. 

Plainness  [clearness]  Perspicuitas; 
claritas.  [Sinipleness]  Siinplicitas. 
[i'mootAues.s]  La? vitas,  pla'iities. 

A  plaint,  Querela,  questus. 

Plaintfnl,  or  plaintive,  Queribundus, 
ijuoruius. 

264 


A  pininlifT,  Acciisulor. 

A  plait,  Plica,  ruga;  sinus. 

To  ptuit,  Rico,  complied ;  deieio 

Plaited,  Plicalus,  rugatus. 

H'hich  may  be  plaited,  Plicabilis. 

A  platter,  Qui  plicae 

A  plaiting,   I'licalura. 

Full  of  p/aitt.,  ltugosus.  sinuosus. 

A  plain  model,  or  druug'it    E*e»ip<ai 

exeinpluni,  modulus. 
Tn  plan,  tlelineo,  fornio. 
A  plai.ckir.  Tiilmlatum,  contignAtio. 
A  plane-tree,   Plalanus. 
O/  a  plunc-tice,  Plalaninus. 
f'j  grove  of  planes,    Silva    platan* 

consita. 
A  joiner's  plane,  Kuncina. 
To  plane,  La'vigo,  i.cdolo,  poliu 
A  plane  (Geom.)  Planum. 
A  jilanet,  Stella  errans. 
Planetary,  plunetical,  or    belonging  tt 

the  p/unets,  or  stars,  Sideralis. 
^f  Born  under  an    unlucky  p.antt,  Dii* 

adversis,  vel  iralis ;   genio   sinistro, 

vel   quana   luna,   natus.      Under  a 

lwl,y  planet,  Dcxtro   si'lere    natus; 

felicibus  auspiciis  editus. 

I  The  ascension,  of  a  plimet,  Planet» 
ascensio.  The  declension,  DisUintia 
ab  aeqtialore. 

Planet-struck,  Sideraius,  sidere  ictu», 

Met.  attonitus,  stupefactus. 
A  planisphere,  ||  PlanispbaTium. 
A  plank,  Tabula,  assis. 
A  little  plank.  Lamina  lignea. 
A  floor  of  planks,  Solum  tabulatum. 
T  To  plank,  or  floor  with  planks,  C» 

assu,  coutabulo. 
Planked,  Assatus. 

A  p'anking,  Coassatio,  contabulatio- 
A  plant,  Planta,  plantare. 
A  quick-set  plant,  Viviradix. 
A  young  plant,  Virgultum. 
The  sensitive  plant,  Herba  viva,  *lod- 

phylum. 
H'lliow-plants,  Talea;  sabgnse. 
A  place    to    plant    in,    or    nunery  o/ 

plunts,  Plantarium. 
To  plant,  Planto,  sero,  dissero. 
To  plant  again,  Kesero. 
To  plant  a  cannon,  Tornientuni  recte 

coilocare,  vel  disponere. 
To  plant  an  orchard,  Agrum  arboi  ibui 

fructiferis  conserere. 
To  plant  a  vineyard,  Vineain  inslitu 

ere,  vinetum  conserere. 
The  plant  of  the  fool,  Plama  pedis. 
To  raise  plunis,  Plantas   serere,  sat» 

educere. 
1f  Tc  water  his  plants,  Plantas  rigara 

vel  irrigare. 

II  To  water   one's  plunts    [to    weep 
Fieo. 

Plantain,  PlaiUago. 

Water  plantain,  I'lantago  aquatica. 

Planted,  Ad  plantas  peitinens. 

A  plantation,  or  colony,  Colonia. 

A  plantation  of  trees,  Plantarium, 

Planted,  plantatus,  sntus,  consilus. 

Planted  about,  Obsitus. 

Planted  betwten,  Inlersitus. 

Planted  with  divers  plants,  Consemi 

neus,  conseminalis. 
Which  may  be  planted,  Sativus. 
Newly  planted,  *  ||  Neopbytus. 
A  planter,  Sator,  consitor,  arborator, 
A  planting,  or  plantation,    Plantatio, 

salio.  consitio. 
If  A  planting  of  vines,  Vitmm  prop»* 

gatio. 
A  planting-sticle,  Pastim»"»i. 
A  plash.  Lacus,  lacuna. 
To  plash  with  water,  &c.  Aspergo. 
To  plash    trees,    Puto,  ampuUi ;    lon- 

deo. 
Plashel,  Pulatus,  amputatus. 
A  flash,  Aspersio,  aspergo. 
Plashy,    Lacunis   plenus,  slagnis  fr» 

quens. 
A  plaster,  Emplastram;  caiaplasma. 
A  plaster  to  pull  off  hair,  Dropax. 
A  mol.  ifying  plaster,  Malagma. 
To  fluster,  Emiilastru^i  Vtfigare,  in» 

ponjre,  adhibere. 
A  plujur-bjT   Hive*  xngiwavbAt* 


PL  A 

JV  spread  a  plaster,  Emptastrum   illi- 

ncre. 
Platter  [lor  a   wall]    Gypsum  tecto- 

rium,  cirnientmn. 
I\>   plaster    [a  wall]     Crusto,  gypso  I 

gypso  nblinere,  vel  obducere. 
Plastered,  Gypsatus,  gypso  obductus. 
A  plasterer,  ||  ( a>mentarius. 
Plastic,  Ad  formationem  pertinens. 
A  plat  of  ground,  Agellus.    Vid.  Plot. 
A  grass-plat,  Viridarium. 
A  platform  [model]  Exemplar,  exem- 

plum,  modulus. 
A  platform  [fortification]  Agger,  t*  • 

reus  agger,  agger  congestus. 
To  plat,  Plecto,  implico,  intexo. 
A  plate  of  metal,  Lamina,  lamella. 
A  little  plate,  Lamella,  bracteft. 
Plate   [gold,  or  silver  vessels]  Arrea, 

vel  argentea,  vasa. 
f    Plate    unwrought,    Argert'jm,    vel 

aurum,  rude. 
Of,  or    belonging   to,  plate    [gold,   or 

silver]  Aureus,  argentee». 
A  plate  [small  disli]   Orbis,  scutella. 
*   To  plate,    or  cover    with  a  plate  of 

iron,  brass,  tin,  kc.     Lamina  ferrea, 

rerea,  stannea,  ere.  obducere. 
The  plate  fleet,  Crisis  argentaria. 
Plate-lace,   Lacinia   argentea,  vel  au- 

rea. 
Plated,  Brarteatus. 
The  platen   [of  a  printing-press]  Tor- 

cularis,  vel  prash,  tabula. 
Platonic  love,  Amor  a  carne  abstractus. 
I  Ptatonist,  Platonicus,  Platonis  as- 

secla. 
1   platoon,     Manipulus,    arniatorum 

globus. 
To    fire     in    platoons,    Manipulatim 

scloppeta  displodeie. 
Platted,   Plexus,  implexus. 
A  platter,  Catinus,  discus ;  *  paropsis. 
An  earthen  platter,  Catinus  fictilis. 
A  little  platter,  Catellus,  patella. 
A  deep  platter,  Lanx,  gabata. 
A  platter-face,  Piana  et  lata  facies. 
A  platter-maker,  Catinorum  faber. 
Stewed  between  two  platters,    Patina 

rius. 
A  platting,  Implicatio. 
Plausible,  plausive,  Plausibilis,   speci- 

osus.    11  It  is  a  plausible  excuse,  Ho- 

nestaoralio  est,  Ter.  Andr.  1. 1.  114. 
plausibility,  or  pi  ausibleness,  Qualitas 

rei  plausibilis. 
Plausibly,  Modo  piausibili. 
A  play,    Ludus,    lusus.      IT  They  fear 

some  false  play  from  me,  A  me  msi- 

dias    metuunt.      He   has   left    boys'1 

play,  Nuces  reliquit. 
A  public  play,  or  show,  Spectaculum. 
A  stage  play,    *  Comcedia,  fabula.     1f 

The  world  is  like  a  stage-play,  Hu- 
mana negotia  ludi. 
A  play-book,  Fabulae. 
A  play  debt,  Ms  aiienum  lusibus  con- 

tractum. 
A  play-house,  Theatrum. 
'  A  writer  of  plays,  a  playwright,  Fa- 

bularuin  scrip-tor. 
Of,  or  belonging  to.  plays,  Lusorius. 
A  play-fellow,  CcHusur. 
Playthings  for    children,    Crepundia, 

,Vl- 
Full  of  play,  playful,  Ludibundus. 
t  Fair  play,   Ludus  ingenuus,  vel   le- 

gitimus. 
f  Foul  play,  Ludus  fraudulentus. 
*  Play-days  for  children,  Feriae  pue- 

riles. 
To  play,-  Ludo;    ludo  operam  dare. 

V    What   shall  we  play  for  t    Quid 

erit  victori    brabium  ?  quanti  cerla- 

bimus  ?     What    shall    we  play  at  ? 

Quodnam   lusus  genus  placet  r  You. 

play  much  better  than  I,  Tu  me  lon- 

ge  peritior  es. 
?'o  play  away  [at  bowls]  Globum  mit- 

tere. 
Tv  play  away   one,s  money,  Lusu  pe- 

ciimatn  perdere.  in  ludum  pecuniam 

eilundere. 
To  play  before,  Praeludo. 
t't  lAau  at  ball,  Pilis  ludere. 


PLE 

To  play  at  bowls,    Globis    missilibus, 

vel  sphaeris,  ludere. 
To  play  the  child,  Puerasco,  repueras- 

co ;  pueriliter  se  gcrere. 
To  play  the  boy.  Adolescent urio,   ado- 

lescentis  more  ludere. 
To  play  at  bo-peep,  Faciem  velare  et 

mox  revelare. 
To  play  the  diunkard,  Debacchor,  in- 

ebrior. 
To  play,  or  wo*-le,  an   engine,    Maclli- 

nam  exercere. 
To  play  at  even    and  odd,  Par  impar 

ludere. 
II  To  play  fast  and  loose,  Praevaricor ; 
modo  anirmare,  modo  negare ;  ter- 
giversari ;   inconstanter  agere  ;  sfbi 
lion  constare. 
To  play  with  a  thing,  or  to  do  that  with 
ease  which  is   hard  to  others,  Facile 
effkere,  ludificari. 
To  play  [as  cannon  on  the   enemy] 

Displodendo  emitti. 
IT  To  play  upon  a  toum  with  cannon,  In 
urbcm  tormentis  fulminare;  ignem 
in  diversa  loca  conjicere. 
To  play  at  fencing,  Digladior. 
To  play  a  sure  game,  Caute  agere. 
To  play  at  smu.ll  games,  Levi  pignore 

certare. 
To  play  a  great  game,  Ingenti  pignore 

certare. 
To  play  double,  Prftvaricor. 
To  play  fair,   Ingenue,  vel  legitime, 

ludere. 
To  play  often,  Lusito. 
To  play  the  part  of,  Officiura  praestare. 
To  play  his  part  thoroughly,  (iraviter 
officio  fungi ;  virum  se  gertre  ;  pro 
virili  agere ;  partes  suas  tueri.  U  Let 
me  see  how  well  you  can  play  your 
part,  Videamus  qui  vir  sies. 
To  play  [as  the  pendulum  of  a  clock] 

Vibrare. 
To  play  the  philosopher,  Philosopher. 
To  play  sweetly,  Modulor. 
To  play  together,  Colludo. 
H  To  play  upon  one,  Alicui  illudere, 

aliquem  ludos  facere. 
To  play  upon  an  instrument,  Cano. 
Leave  to  play,  Ludendi  licentta. 
If  To  keep   an   enemy  in  play,  Hostem 

morari,  Flor.  2.  2. 
Plays,  Mimi,  pi.  ludi  scenici. 
/  played,  Lusi.     You  have  played  your 
part   very  finely,    Laute  mini  us  ad- 
ministrasti    tuuin;    rem   probe   cu- 
rasti. 
Played  [as  an  instrument]  Pulsus. 
A  player,  Lusor. 
A    stage-player,     Histrio,    fabularum 

actor. 
A  sword-player,  Gladiator,  lanista. 
A  puppet-player,  Gesticulator. 
Of,    or   belonging  to,    a   ttage-player, 

Histricus,  histrionalis. 
Playing,  Ludens. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  playing,  Lusorius. 
A  playingplace,  II  Lusorium. 
Playsome,  Ludibundus. 
A  plea   in   law,    Causae  defensio,   vel 

dictio ;  placitum. 
A  plea,  or  excuse,  Excusatio,  color. 
IT  The  common  pleas,     li  Placila  com- 

munia. 
Pleached    [interwoven]    Intextus,   in- 

tertextus. 
To  plead,  Causas  ageic,   actitare,  di- 
ccre,  disceptare,  orare.     H  He  pray- 
ed you  to  plead  his  cause  for  him,  Te 
suam  rogavit  ut  ageres  causani.  He 
pleaded  a  cause   of  life    and  death, 
Causam  capitis  oravit. 
To  plead  a  cause  for  a  person,  Aliquem 
defendtre;   causam   pro  aliquo  di- 
cere;  advocare. 
To  plead  against   one,    Adversus,  vel 

contra,  aliquem  rau-ani  dicere. 
To  plead  guilty,  or  not  guilty,  Se  cri- 
men allatum   perpetrasse  fateri,  vel 
negare. 
To  plead  an  argument,  Aliquid  argu- 
ments,  vtl    rationibus,  allatis   de- 
fendere. 
To  plead  ignorance,  Ignorantiae  sccx- 
SKS 


PLE 

cusatione   defendere.    11    That   vem 
may  not  plead    ignorance,  tie  ten» 
rum  fuisse  te  dicas. 
To  plead  by  covin,  Colludo,  pr.Tvartcot 
To  plead  sickness  for  an  Ofpearmux 
MorbtfM  excusare ;    sontuam   ca» 
sam  dicfre. 
Pleadable,  Quod  allegari  potest. 
Pleaded,  Allatns,  allegatus 
A    pleader,     Causidicus.     advocatus  i, 
orator,  causarum    actor;    declama- 
tor. 
A  smart  pleader,  Satis  vehemens  ora- 
tor. 
A  pleading,    Actio,   litigatio      cans» 

dictio,  vet  defensio. 
A  pleading  by  covin,  Praevaricatio. 
A  pleading-place,  Forum.     Of  such  o 

place,  Forensis. 
Pleasant,      ptcasureful       [agreeable] 
Amcenus,    gratus,     jucundus,    ve- 
nustus. 
Pleasant  in  discourse,    Facetus.  festi- 

vus,  lepidus. 
Pleasant,  or  sweet,  Suavis,  dulcis,  de- 
li catus. 
Pleasant,  or  merry,    Festivus,  hiiarh 

Icetus. 
A  pleasant,    or  fair,   color,     Iilandut 

[Lunae]  color.   . 
H  A  pUasaixt  fellow,    Lepidum  caput, 
r«t  c-ipitulum  ;  homo  facetus.     ^«i-^ 
pleasant,  Perfacetus. 
To  grow  pleasant,   Hilaresco,  frontein 

exporrigere. 
Tj  make  pleasant,  Exhilaro,  lsetifico 

laliiia  aliquem  perfundere. 
Pleasant  things,  FacetifE,  pi. 
Pleasant  meats,  Deliciae,  pi.  cupediK 

dapes. 
Somewhat  pleasant,  II  Lepidulus.  Very 
pleasant,  Aincenissimus ;    jucundis- 
simus;  perjucundus. 
Pleasantly,     pleasingly      [agreeably' 
Amaene,  jucunde,    suaviter,   hilarft 
lste.     Most  pleasantly,    Amcenissi 
me;  perjucunde. 
Pleasantly  [in  speech]    Festive,  lepi 

de:  cornice,  urbane. 
Speaking  pleasantly,  f  Suaviloquen^ 
suaviloquus.     Fery  pleasantly,  Per- 
facetus. 
t  To  live  a  pleasant    life,  Vitam  mu- 

sice  agere. 
Pleasantness,  pleasingness  [agreeable 
ness]    Amceaitas,    nilaritas,  jucun 
ditas,  lastitia. 
Pleasantness   in  speech,  or  pleasantry. 

Facundia,  lepor,  festivitas. 
Pleasantness    of  manners,   llumauitas 

comitas,  urbanitas. 
Pleasantry,    Jocosa  dicacitas  ,   bilan 

tas. 
To  please  [like]     Placeo,  complaceoi 
allubesco,  arndeo.     IT  If  you  please, 
Si  placet.       Any   thing  pleases    me, 
Mihi  quidvis    sat  est.       When    yo\ 
please,    Ubi  voles.       As   you  please, 
Utcunque   aninio    tuo    libitum  fue- 
rit.     That  is  as  you  please  yourself 
Isthuc    tibi    in   maim  est.       Wkum 
I  seek  to   please  you,    Dum    stude« 
tibi  obsequi.      A  small   matter  wil: 
please   him,    Quicquid    dedeiis,    e« 
contentus   est       If   it  had    pleated 
you.  Si  tibi  ea  res  grata  fuisset. 
To  please,    or    delight,   one,    OhlecW. 
delecto,  blandior.     Greatly,  Perp'a 
ceo,  [jergratum  facere. 
To  please  o/te'i  self,  Sibi  graium  facere 
genio  indulgere ;  voluptatem  caper* 
voluptatibus  frui. 
To  please,    or   Aumou'    one,    Moren. 
alicui  gerere;    ahem   obsecundare 
vel  obsequi. 
To  please    by    sacrifice,    Placo,    paco 

propitio. 
Plet-sed,  Delectatus,  oblectatus.   f  A<% 
you  net  pleased  /    Non    satis  habe* 
1  am  not   ill  pleased  with  it,    Suit 
moleste  fero. 
7  o  be  pleased  nrith  one,s  company,  All 
cu  jus  consorlio   obleclari.      With  a 
discourse,  Orationem  eecundit  autt 
bus  accipere.  Lis. 


PLE 


FLO 


Pl.t/ 


Cosy  (o  be  plotted,  Plarahilis. 

Hard  to  be  pleased,  Difiicilis,  asper, 
roorosus. 

Not  to  be  pleased,  Implacabllis,  inex- 
orahiHs. 

Fery  well  pleased,  Terhibens. 

ft  pleases,  Placet,  libet,  lubet.  It 
pleases  not,  DispliceU 

Pleasing,  Gratus,  jucunduj,  amcenus. 
Weil  pleasing,  Pergratus. 

A  pleasing,  Gratificatio. 

Phasurable,  Gratus,  jucundus. 

Pleasure,  or  delight,  W.uptas,  jucun- 
ditas,  delectatin,  oblectatio;  oblec- 
Umentuin,  gaudium.  That  incident 
gave  him  a  peat  deal  of  pleasure, 
Ea  res  voluptate  ilium  perfudiU  vel 
illius  anlmuin  perfudit  suavitate. 
Four  letters  gave  me  a  great  deal  of 
pleaftre,  Litera;  tuae  ineredibiliter 
me  deieclarunt.  /  nex>er  had  greater 
pleasure  m  my  life  than  now,  Ego 
in  vita  mea  nulla  unquam  volup- 
tate  tanta  sum  afleotus,  quanta  jam 
afficior.  He  yielded  a  great  deal  of 
pleasure  to  his  auditors,  Voluptatem 
audientium  conciliavit.  Thest  are 
only  boyiih  pleasures,  Ista  sunt  de- 
lectamenta  puerorum.  Every  man 
to  his  pleasure,  Trahit  sua  quemque 
voluptas. 

Pleasure  (will]  Arbitrium._  IT  Spealc 
your  pleasure,  Loquerequid  veils.  If 
that  be  ycttr  pleasure,  Si  tibi  istud 
videbitur,  si  id  tibi  voluptati  fuerit. 
He  follows  his  own  pleasure,  Animo 
obsequitur  suo.  Tour  pleasure  is  per- 
formed, Factum  est  quod  jussisti. 

A  pleasure  [service,  or  good  turn] 
Gratia,  beneficium,  meritum,  offi- 
cium. 

A  man  of  pleasure,  or  one  much  given 
to  pleasure,  Voluptarius,  homo  vo- 
luptarius,  vel  voluptatibus  deditus. 

To  pleasure,  or  do  one  a  pleasure,  Ali- 
cui  gratificari,  vel  gratum  facere ; 
aliquem.  vel  de  aliquo,  promereri. 
tf  You  will  do  me  a  pleasure,  Gratum 
mihi  feceris.  You  will  do  me  a  sin- 
gular pleasure  in  that,  Id  mihi  per- 
gratum,  vel  perjucundum,  feceris. 
/  beseech  ynu  to  pleasure  me  in  that, 
Id  a  te  peto  in  beneficii  gratiique 
loco.  You  would  do  me  a  greater 
pleasure,  if— Meo  animo  aliquanlo 
faceres  gratius,  si —  It  may  hurt 
him,  whom  they  desire  to  pleasure, 
Obsit  ei,  cui  prodesse  velint. 

To  pleasure,  or  humour,  one,  Alicui, 
vel  alicujus  voluntati,  obsequi, 
morigerari,  morem  gerere,  vel  ob- 
secundare. 

To  pleasure  one  with  a  thing,  Aliquid 
alicui  commodare,  vel  accommo- 
dare. 

To  take  pleasure  in  a  thing,  Re  aliqua 
delectari,  oblectari,  voiuptate  affici ; 
ex  re  aliqua  laetitiam  capere. 

To  take  one's  pleasure,  Genio  suo  in- 
dulgere,  obsequi,  animo  suo  morem 
gerere. 

Pleasured  with,  Commodatus,  vel  ac- 
commoda*us. 

Doing  a  pleasure,  Commodus,  benefi- 
cus,  benignus,  officiosus. 

Plebeian,  Plebeius. 

A  pledge  [pawn]  Pignus,  depositum, 
*  hypotheca.  [Proof]  Argumentunt, 
testimonium.  [Surety]  Pras,  arrha- 
bo,  vas. 

To  pledge,  or  lay  to  pledge,  Pignero, 
oppignero;  pignori  opponere. 

To  pledge  [in  drinking!  Proplnanti 
vices  reddere.  IT  /  will  pledge  you 
with  all  my  heart,  Lubens  a  te  ac- 
cip'.o  -,  tibi  propinauti  la-to  animo 
vices  reddam. 

Pledged,  or  paunud,  Pignori   apposi- 

tU8. 

A  pledget,  Penicubis,  panniculus. 
4  pledging,  ||  i'igneratio. 
The  Pleiades  [a  constellation]  *  Plei- 
ades, pi. 
plenary,  Plenus,  perfectus. 
F ltnanlyf  Picne,  perfecte. 


A  plenary,  Controversia  determinate. 

Ptenipotcnt,  Plena  potestate  /nslruc- 
tus. 

A  plenipotentiary,  Legatlls  plena  po- 
testate instructus. 

Plenitude,  Plenitudo.  T  PlentUude  of 
bodily  humors,  Corpus  plenum  ;  *  1 
Plethora. 

Plenteous,  Affluent,  abundant,  copio- 
sus,  scatens. 

To  be  plenteous,  Abundo,  aflluo. 

To  make  plenteous,  or  Jruuful,  Fce- 
cundo. 

Plenteously,  Copiose,  abundanter. 

Plcnteousness,  Copia,  abundantia,  af- 
fiuentia. 

Plentiful,  Affluens,  copiosus;  i  fru- 
gifer.  uber 

Plentifully,  Abundanter,  copiose, 
ubertim,  affluentius;  opulenter. 

Plentifulness,  or  plenty,  Abundantia, 
affluentia,  copia;  ubertas,  opulen- 
tia. 

Plenty  of  corn,  Magnus  frumenti  nu- 
merus.  Of  honey,  Mellis  vis  maxi- 
ma. Of  words,  Orationis  flumen. 
Of  gold  and  silver,  Magna  vis  auri 
et  argenii.  Of  fine  furniture,  Multa 
et  magnifica  supeUex.  Of  leaves, 
Foliorum  luxuiia. 

7'o  live  in  great  plenty,  In  omnium 
rerum  abundantijl  vivere,  bonis  om- 
nibus afiluere. 

In  very  great  plenty,  In  summa  copia. 

To  have  plenty  of  a  thing,  Summam 
rei  facuttatem,  vel  copiam,  habere. 

A  pleonasm  [a  figure  in  rhetoric,  when 
more  words  are  used  than  are  ne- 
cessary] *  ||  Pleonasm  us. 

Plethoric  [abounding  with  humors] 
Corpus  plenum,  vel  humoribus 
abundans. 

A  plethory,  or  plethora,  Humorum 
abundantia;  *  II  plethora. 

Plevin,  or  replevin,  Sponsio,  vadimo- 
nium. 

A  plcuriiy.  Laterum,  dolor*,  *  pleuri- 
tis. 

Pleuritic,  or  troubled  with  the  pleurisy, 
Laterum  dolore  laborans,  *  pleuri- 
ticus. 

Pliable,  or  pliant,  Flexilis,  flexibilis, 
sequax,  lentus,  cereus ;  obediens. 
Somewhat  pliant,  Lentulus. 

1  A  pliable  temper,  Ingenium  facile, 
mansuetum,  tractabile. 

Pliabltness  of  temper,  Placabilitas; 
facilitas. 

To  be  pliant,  Obsequor,  cedo.  To  grow 
pliant,  Lentesco,  emollesco.  To 
mak  pliant,  Emollio. 

Pliantness,  pliableness,  or  pliancy, 
Lenti'ia. 

A  plicatur*   Plicatura. 

A  plifht,  or  condition,  Conditio,  sta- 
tus. 

Plight  of  body,  Habitudo,  habit js. 

A  bad  plight,  Mala  corporis,  vel  ani- 
mi,  habitudo.  IT  My  affairs  are  but 
in  a  bad  plight,  Res  mini  perplexx 
sunt. 

A  good  plight,  Bonus  corporis,  vel 
animi,  status.  IT  You  seem  to  be  in 
better  plight  of  body,  and  more 
plump,  Corpulentior  videre  atque 
habitior,  Plaut.  Epid.  1.  1.  8. 

In  good  plight,  Bene  curatus. 

To  plight  one's  troth,  Spondeo,  fidem 
dare,  vel  astringere. 

A  plinth  [square  bottom  of  a  pillar] 
*  Plinthus,  plinthis. 

To  plod,  Negotio  alicui  diligenter 
incumbere,  sedulo  rei  operant  na- 
vare. 

A  plodder,  or  plodding  fellow,  Sedulus, 
diligens  ;  qui  multa  secum  attente 
cogitat,  meditatur,  commentatur. 

To  be  plodding  at.  one's  study,  Libris 
aflixus  esse,  vel  diligenter  incum- 
bere. 

A  plot,  or  conspiracy,  Conjuratio,  con- 
spiralk). 

A  shani  plot,  Conjuratio  commentitia, 
vel  fictitia. 

A  plot,  or  design.  Consilium,  ratio. 
266 


*  l  know  it  is  a  plot  am<M  tlktfO\ 
Scio  ram  de  compaclo  gen.  he  u 
privy  to  their  plots,  I  mi  i mis  eat  e<v 
rum  consiliis.  You  have  marred  nQ 
my  plots,  Conturbasli  mihi  ratknet 
omnes.  He  has  a  plot  against  •«, 
Me  petit. 

The  plot  of  a  building,  Forms  ffdificil 
descriptio,  *  ichnograpliia. 

A  plot,  or  model,  of  the  front,  '  Or» 
thographia. 

The  plot  of  a  play.  Consilium  prjec»- 
puum,  vel  primarium. 

A  plot,  or  piece  of  ground,  Ageilus. 

A  square  plot,  Area  quadrata.  A  plot 
longer  than  broad,  Area  oblonga. 

To  plot  [contrive,  or  devise]  Commi. 
niscor,  excogito,  ratioues  inire,  ex- 
quirere,  vel  expendtre ;  consilia  ca- 
pere ad  aliquid  effiriendum.  [Cot». 
tpire  against]  Conjuro,  conspire) 
molior,  novis  rebus  studere  ;  insidi- 
as  parare,  vel  struere. 

A  plot,  or  sea  chart,  Charta  mariiwi, 
vel  nautica. 

Plotted,  Designatus. 

A  plotter,  Conjurarus. 

A  plotting  against,  Conjuratio,  cor»- 
spiratio. 

IT  A  plotting,  or  designing,  genius,  In- 
genium ad  res  novas  excogitandas, 
it/  comminiscendas,  acutum. 

To  be  plotting,  or  contriving,  Macht- 
nor.  IT  Fou  are  plotting  mischief, 
Pestem  machinaris. 

A  plover,  ||  Pluvialis. 

A  plough,  Aratrum. 

A  ploughman,  Arator,  agricola,  cultot 
agri. 

1  plough-share,  Vomis,  vel  vomer 
dentate,  dens  aratri.  The  plough 
tail,  or  plough-handle,  Stiva,  bura, 
buris.  Plough-geers,  Retinacula  ck 
helcio  dependentia. 

Plough-oxen,  Triones,  pi. 

A  plough-staff.  Kul  la. 

A  plough-land,  Arvum. 

To  plough,  or  till,  the  ground,  Ar» 
sulco,  exaro ;  terram  colere,  ret 
subigere;  agrum  proscindere,  vel 
moliri.  To  plough  again,  Novo, 
renovo. 

Ploughed,  Aratus,  exaratus,  sulcarus, 
cultus,  proscissus. 

That  may  be  ploughed,  Arabilis. 

A  ploughing,  Aratio. 

A  pluck  [pull  or  strain]  Nisus. 

A  pluck,  or  calf's  pluck,  Exta  vitulina 

To  pluck,  or  give  one  a  pluck,  Velio, 
vellico.  If  He  plucked  the  door  quit* 
eff  the  hinges,  Fores  toto  convulsil 
cardine.    Vid.  To  pull. 

To  pluck  asunder,  Divello.  Down, 
Destruo,  diiuo.  From,  Avello,  di- 
vello ;  eripio,  abstraho,  extorqueo. 

To  plurk  flowers,  Flores  carpere,  vel 
legere. 

To  pluck  off,  Decerpo,  detraho. 

To  pluck  out  a  tooth,  Deniem  exioe- 
re,  evel'.Ere,  eruere,  excutere. 

To  pluck  out  one's  eyes,  Alicui  oculoi 
effbdere,  eripere,  eruere,  exeulpere. 

To  pluck  up  by  the  roots,  Eradico,  ex- 
tirpo;  convello,  radici'.us,  evellere, 
vel  extirpare. 

To  pluck  uo  one's  spirits,  Se  colligere, 
animum  recipfire,  vel  aniinos  revo- 
care. 

Plucked  in  two,  or  asunder,  Divulsus. 

Plucked  from,  Avulsus,  ereptus. 

Plucked  out,  Erutus,  exculptus. 

Plucked  up  by  the  roots,  Eradicatu*, 
extirpatu». 

A  plucker  down,  Qui  dejicit,  vtl  dets-r- 
bat. 

Plucking  away,  or  from,  Avulsio. 

A  plucking  out,  Evulsio. 

A  plucking  up  by  the  root,  Extirpati<v 

A  plug,  or  wooden  peg,  Clavus  1'gneua. 
cuneolus. 

Fire-plugs,  Machina;  ad  incenuia  ex- 
tinguenda. 

A  plum,  Prunum.  A  little^  plum, 
Nanum.  A  black  plum,  Nigrum 
A  white,  or  wAcaten  plum,  Ceieam» 


PLU 

*tt    eerinum.      A     Damascene,    or 
damson,  Damasrenum.  A  very  Itren 
plumb,  Decumanjm. 
mow  many  plums  for  a  penny  ?  [a  play] 

*  ||  Chytrinda. 

*  A  plum  cake,  Placenta  uvis  Corinthi- 
acis  referta. 

J  plum-tree,  Primus. 

Plums,  or  raisins,  Uvae  Corinthiacae 
exsiccatoe. 

Plumage,  Pl-jmae. 

4  plumb-line,  or  rule,  Amussis,  libella, 
perpendiculum. 

To  plumb,  vr  work  by  plumb-rule,  Opus 
ad  lihellam  exigpre. 

To  fall  down  plumb,  al  plump,  Per- 
penrticuli  instar  ad  terram  cadpre. 

Plumbean,  or  plumbeous,  Plumbeus. 

4.  plumber,  Plumharius,  plumbi  t'tar. 

A  plume  of  feathers,  Apes  plumeus, 
crista  ex  phi  mis  confecta.  A  little 
plume.  Plumuic 

To  plume,  or  pluck  the  feathers,  Plu- 
mas avellere,  vel  detrahere. 

To  plume-  or  adorn  with  feathers,  Plu- 
mis nrnare 

4  pluming  [pulling  off  the  feathers] 
II  Deplumatio. 

V  A  mason's  plummet,  Bulla  ad  lihel- 
lam pensilis.     A  sounding  plummet, 

*  Bolis,  linea  nautica. 
Plumous,  plumy,  Plumeus. 

Plump,  plumpy,  Nitidus,  obesus,  pln- 
guis,  carnosiis. 

//  plump  constitution,  Nitida  corporis 
habitudo,  cutis  bene  curata. 

To  plump  up,  or  swell,  Tumeo.  Or 
cause  to  swell,  Inflo,  tumefacio. 

Plumped  up,  Inflatus,  tumefaetus. 

A  plumper,  Aliquid  in  ore  ad  inflan- 
dum  genas. 

Plumpness,  Nitor,  venustus,  habitu- 
do. 

Plunder,  Praeda,  spolium. 

To  plunder,  Praedor,  peculor,  depeeu- 
lor,  popidor,  depopulor,  spolio,  de- 
spolio,  vasto,  devasto,  diripio,  au- 
fero;  Met.  arrodo.  If  The  soldiers 
'  leave  to  plunder  the  town,  Urbs 
diripienda  militi  data  est,  Liv. 

To  plunder  a  country  without  opposi- 
tion, Hnminum  atque  pecudum 
inultl  prn?das  agpre,  Liv.  3.  38. 

Plundered.  Spoliatus,  vastatus. 

d  plunderer,  Praedo,  predator,  pecu- 
lator, popiilatnr,  vastator,  spoliator, 
direptor ;  expilator ;  Met.  accipi- 
ter. 

A  plundering,  Spoliatio,  direptio, 
vastatio. 

A  plunge,  or  plunging  into  water,  H  Im- 
mersio. 

A  plunge,  or  trouble.  Rerum  angustiae, 
vel  difficultas. 

To  plunge  [im merge]  Mergo,  immer- 
go.  If  He  plunged  the  dagger  into 
his  body,  Sicam  in  illius  corpore  de- 
fixit.  Till  it  plunged  itself  into  in? 
extricable  difficulties,  Quoad  semet 
ipsa  prsecipitavit,  Sail.  B.  J.  45. 

To  be  in  a  great  plunge,  or  to  be  put  to 
a  plunge,  Blagnis  angustiis  laborare; 
ad  inritas  redactus  esse. 

To  jdunge  often,  Merso. 

To  plunge  [dive]  Urino,  urinor. 

To  plunge  one's  self  up  to  the  ears  in 
water,  Aurium  *.enus  se  aqua  mer- 
gere,  vel  aquae,  vel  in  aquam,  im- 
mergPre. 

To  plunge  one's  self  in  pleasures,  Im- 
mergere  se  in  voluptates. 

To  put  one  tn  a  plunge,  Aliquem  ad 
incitas  redisrere 

Plunged,  Demersus,  immersus,  wb- 
mrrsus. 

A  p/ungeon  [bird]  INTersrus. 

A  plunger,  or  diver,  Urinator. 

By  plunges,  Nisu  intermisso. 

Plunging,  Mersrens,  immergens. 

A  plunging,  ||  Submersio. 

A  plunket  color.  Color  Venefus,  vel 
eomileus. 

Plural,  Pluratis.  The  plural  number, 
Numerus   pluralis,  vel  multitudinis. 

Plurality.  Nuinerus  major. 


pot 

A  plurality  of  gods,  Deorum  turba,  vel 
multitudo. 

Pluralities  [several  benefices  possess 
ed  by  one  person]  Plura  ||  beneficia 
*  ||  ecclesiastic*  ab  eodem  viro  oc 
cupata. 

Plurally,  Plurali  numero,  numero 
multitudinis 

Plush,  Pannus  quidam  vlllosus  expilis 
confectus. 

Pluvious,  or  rainy,  Pluviosus. 

A  ply,  Plica ;  forma. 

To  ply,  or  bend,  Flecto,  torqueo. 

To  ply,  or  be  pliable  Tgive  way  to] 
Cedo,  obsequor. 

To  ply,  or  apply,  one's  self  to  a  busi 
nest,  Se  ad  aiiquid  agendum  accin- 
gpre,  vel  parare;  operi  incumbere, 
opera  m  navare.  f  Ply  your  oars 
stoutly,  Validis  incumbite  remis. 

To  ply  at  a  place,  Alicui  loco  se  con- 
suesepre. 

To  ply  one  with  licpior,  Aliquem  ad 
saepe  bibendum  urppre. 

Plyers  [small  pincers]  Forceps  mi- 
nor. 

Plying,  Flexilis,  sequax,  cereus. . 

A  plying,  or  bending,  Flexio. 

IT  A  plying-place  for  porters,  watermen, 
<\r.  Locus  ub!  hajuli.  remiges,  he. 
quaestus  causa  stare  sclent. 

Pnenmatical,  or  pneumatic,  *  Pneu- 
maticus. 

Pneumatics,  or  the  doctrine  of  the  pro- 
perties of  air,   *   ||  Pneumatics,  pi. 

If  To  poach  an  egg,  Ovum  ||  coctil- 
lare. 

To  poach,  or  kill  game  illegally,  Illi- 
cit» venalione  uti. 

A  poacher,  Qui  illicita  venatione  uti- 
tur. 

A  poaching,  Venatio  illicita. 

A  pock,  or  pimple,  Pustula,  papula. 

T  Pork-holes,  ||  Variolarum  vestigia. 

Po'-k-f retted,  or  full  of  poclt-holes. 
Cutem  variolis  sparsam  habens. 

Porlcy,  pockified,  or  full  of  the  pox, 
Morbo  Gallico  affectus,  purulentus, 
rubiginnsus. 

A  pocket,  Loculus,  saccules. 

A  pocket-book,  Libellus  in  loculis  por- 
tandus. 

A  pocket-dagger,  Puglunculus,  sicula 
minor. 

To  fill  one's  own  private  pocket,  Suo 
privato  eompe:idio  servire,  Cas. 
B.  C.  3.  32. 

A  pocket  of  wool,  Dimidius  saccus,  A. 

A  pocket-handkerchief,  Sudarium  in 
loculo  porMndum. 

To  pick  a  pocket,  Crumenam  alicujus 
furtim  f  urrippre  ;  e  loculis  alicujus 
clam  fiirari ;  marsupium  furto  exen- 
terare. 

If  To  pocket  up,  Aliquid  in  loculis 
condere.     Or  conceal,  Cel<->,  concelo. 

To  pocket  an  affront,  Contumeliam 
acceptam  dissimulare. 

A  pod,  Vatvulus,  siliqua. 

Podge,  or  hodge-podge.  Farrago. 

A  poem,  Carmen,  poema. 

To  make,  or  write,  a  poem,  Carmen, 
vel  pofima,  componere,  condere,  fa- 
cpre. 

Poesy,  or  poetry,  Poflsis,  poStica,  po- 
e"tice,  ars  poPtica. 

A  poet,  PoPta,  vates.  f  Poets  are  ge- 
nerally poor,  Lsetam  cum  fecit  Sta- 
tins urbem,  esurit 

To  speak  like  a  poet,  Poptiee  loqui. 

An  ignorant,  or  paltry,  poet,  Vilis,  ah- 
jectus,  mains  pogta.  A  comic  poet, 
Po0ta  cornicus,  comcediarum  scrip- 
tor. 

A  poetess,  Poetria. 

Poetical,  or  poetic.  Posticus. 

Poetically,  PoStice,  more  poftarum. 

To  poetise,  Versifieo ;  versus  facere, 
componere,  condere  ;  carmina 
pangfre ;  metrum  componere. 

Poignancy,  Mordacitas. 

Poignant.  Pungens,  aCuleatUS. 

A  poignnrd,  Pugio.  A  small  poignard, 
Pugiur-culus. 

To  poignard,  Pugione  confodere, 
2H7 


PO? 

A  point,  1  incttim.  ff  It  i«  done  tn  a 
point  of  time.  Fit  ad  puiicoim  (era- 
poris.  I  am  at  a  point,  l!;preo,  in- 
certus  snm.  In  the  upperm  st 
point  of  Spain,  In  ultimo  His]» 
nia>  tiactu. 

A  point  [case]  Causa,  statu»,  oip«t 
locus.  The  matter  is  come  to  (Ail 
point,  In  eum  locum  res  retiiit.  AJ< 
is  at  the  point  of  death,  In  ultimit 
est ,  agit,  vel  eiflat,  animam. 

A  point  [chief  matter,  or  head  of  i 
discourse]  Sermonis  caput. 

IT  A  point  of  law,  Casus  in  lege. 

A  point  of  land,  or  promontory,  Pro 
montorium,  terrae  lingua. 

A  point,  or  si*bjeci,  in  hard,  Argumeu 
turn. 

T  To  come,  or  speak,  to  the  point  i% 
hand,  Ad  rem  venire ;  de  re  propo- 
siti disceptare 

If  To  dispute  the  point  with,  De  re 
aliqua  cum  alio  certare. 

If  To  strain,  or  stretcn  a  point,  Urb» 
nitatis  officiosae  terminos  consueto» 
excedpre ;  rem,  vel  argumentnm, 
plus  justo  torquere. 

To  gain,  or  carry,  one's  point,  Vote 
potiri,  voti  compos  fieri. 

To  pursue  one's  point,  or  design,  Con 
silium  sequi. 

In  point  of,  Respectu,  quod  attinet 
»a.  In  point  of  bounty,  considered 
tion  should  be  had  of  desert,  In  be- 
neiicentia  delectus  esset  dignita- 
tis. 

The  point  of  a  rock,  Scopuli  apex, 
vertex,  vet cacumen.  Of  a  zueapon, 
Teli  cuspis,  acies,  vel  mucro.  Of  a 
dial,  *  Gnomon. 

The  points  of  the  compass,  Ventorum 
diversi  tractus. 

It  is  a  material  point.  Re's  est  magni 
moment!,  vel  ponderis. 

It  is  a  point  of  the  g<  eatest  wisdom, 
Summae  est  prudentiae. 

The  point  of  the  matter  turns  upon 
that,  In  eo  cardn  rei  vertitur. 

Point  wise,  Cuspidatim. 

Point  biank.  Praecise;  diserti3  verb's. 
If  He  told  me  point  blank  he  rvould 
not  do  it,  Se  id  facturum  prorsus 
negavit. 

A  point,  or  lace,  to  tie  with,  Strigmen- 
tum,  corrigia,  ligula. 

Armed  at  all  points,  Omnibus  rebus 
instructus. 

A  nice,  or  scrupulous,  point,  Scrupulus. 

A  point  in  tables,  Punctum. 

The  ace  point,  >  H  Monas.  The  deuce 
point,  *  H  Dyas.  The  trey  point, 
Ternio.  The  quatrc  point,  II  Qua- 
ternio.  The  cinque  point,  *  ||  Pen- 
tas.     The  she  point,  Senio 

To  point,  or  sharpen  the  point,  Acuo, 
cuspido. 

To  point  at,  Digito  designare,  mon 
strare,  ostendpre. 

To  point,  or  distinguish  by  points,  In 
terpungo. 

To  tie  with  poini»,  or  laces,  Ligulls 
connectere. 

To  point  a  cannon,  Tormentum  in  all 
quern  locum  dirigere,  vel  obver- 
tere. 

Pointed,  Acutus,  cuspidatus,  cacumi- 
natus. 

Pointed  at,  a  pointing-stock,  Digito 
monstratus;  ludibrium. 

He  still  pointed  his  discourse  that  way. 
Eo  semper  orationem  direxit. 

Pointed  (as  writing]  Interpunctus 
punctis  distinctus. 

Pointedly,  Acriter,  acute. 

A  pointer  dog,  Canis  snbsidens. 

A  pointing  [of  writing]  loterjmtt» 
tio. 

A  pointing  at,  Indicatio,  digito  Jioa 
stratio. 

Pointless  [blunt]  Hebes,  obUMua,  1« 
tusus. 

To  pcise,  Pondero,  penda 

A  poise,  Pondus. 

Art  equal  poise,  fliquilibritas,  seqoi 
pondium 


roL 


PON 


POP 


fined,  Ponderatus. 

Equally  poistd,  ASquo  pondere  pensus. 
A  poising,  I'ondeiatio. 

Patnm,  Venenunv,  loxicum,  virus. 
1"  Our  man't  mtiu  nmi/  be  another's 
poimn,  Quod  cibui  est  alii»  alii»  est 
acre  veneniim. 
To  poison,  or  <ru7  by  poison,  Venent 
milere. 

7'o  poison  [corrupt,  or  deprarej  Cor 
rumpo,  depravo,  vino. 

To  poison  with  ill  opinions,  Mails,  vtl 
pravis.  opiuionibus  imhuere. 

To  poUon  things  without  life,  Veneno 
mficere. 

Poisoned  [infected  with  poisou]  Vene- 
natiLS,  veneno  infectus. 

Poisoned,  or  hilled  by  poison,  Veneno 
suhlatus. 

A  poisoner,  Veneficus,  venefica. 

A  poisoning.  Veneflcium. 

A  maker,  or  seller  of  poison,  Venena- 
rius. 

Poisonous.  Virosus,  noxius,  pestifer. 

A  poitr-J  [breast-plate  for  a  horse] 
Pectorale. 

A  poitrel  (graving  tool]  Caelum. 

A  poke,  Succtis,  [lera.  A  little  poke, 
Sacculus,  perula. 

To  poke  up.  Culeo  immittere. 

ff  To  buy  a  pig  in  a  poke,  Catulum 
in  culeo,  vel  spent  pretio.  emere. 

To  poke,  Digito,  vel  baculn    explorare. 

A  poker  [to  stir  the  lire  wiiu]  Instru- 
mentum  ferreum  ad  iguem  excilau 
duni. 

Polar,  Ad  polum  pertinens. 

A  pole,  Peitica. 

A  waterman's  pole,  Contus,  trades. 

A  hunting-pole,  Venabulum,  ha.lilr 
venatorium. 

A  pole-axe,  Bipennis,  securis;  se^uris 
Amazonia." 

A  pole  fof  the  heavens]  Polus,  mundi 
cardo,  vet  vertex;  axis.  The  Arc- 
tic, Polus  Arcticus,  vel  Septentrio- 
nalrs.  The  Antarctic,  Antarcticus, 
i  el  Australis. 

7  he  elevation  of  the  pole,  Poli,  vel 
axis,  altitudo,  vel  celsilas. 

The  pole-star,  *  Cynosura,  helice. 

A  polecat,  Putorius,  L.  A. 

Polemical,  or  polemic,  *  ||  Polemicus. 

Policy  [the  art  of  governing]  *  Poli- 
tia,  scientia  *  politica,  reipublicae 
administrandas  ratio,  disciplina  ci- 
vilis  ;  civilitas,  Quint.  [Prudence ] 
Consilium.  [Cunning']  Astutia, 
astus,  versutia  ;  calliditas.  IT  Policy 
goes  beyond  strength,  Astutia  vires 
superat.  For  he  was  eloquent,  ac- 
tive, luboi-ious,  skilful  in  military  af- 
fairs, and  no  less  in  policy,  Fuil  enim 
disertus,  impiger,  laboriosus,  rei 
mililaris  peritus,  neque  minus  civi- 
tatis  regendae,  C.  Ntp.  Tim.  1. 

A  policy  [a  stratagem]  Callidum  in- 
venlum ;  *  stratagema. 

1  A  policy  of  insurance,  *  Syngrapha, 
W  tabula,  qua  cavetur. 

A  polish,  or  polishing,  Politura. 

To  polish,  Polio,  expolio,  perpolio, 
iinio,  elimo  ;  excolo;  edolo.  Anew, 
Repolio,  recoquo ;  recolo. 

PoltsAab/e,  Quod  poliri  potest. 

Polished,  Politus,  expolitus,  perpoli- 
tus,  limalus,  excultus. 

Somewhat  polished,  Liiuatulus. 

[Yot  polished,  Impolitus. 

A  polisher,  Qui  poliL 

Polite,  Politus,  cotcinnus,  elegans, 
culms. 

d  polite,  or  accomplished,  man,  Arti- 
bus  excultus,  vet  politus.  Or  civil, 
Homo  urbanus,  politus,  vel  urliaui- 
tate  dmatus. 

A  polite  discourse.  Oratio  elegaos, 
eonipta,  accurata,  vel  ornala. 

Somewhat    polite,    Politulus. 

Ktrj/  poltt'/y,  Perpolite. 

poiUcncss,  Civilitas,  urbanitas,  con- 
ciuniludo. 

Politic  [cunning,  or  skilful]  Astutus, 
Riiiidlis,  peritus. 

ftlttim.  Politics,  pi.  res  politics. 


Political.  Politicus. 

A  politician,  Politics»  scienliae  peritus. 

To  be  out    in  one'»  politics,  Consilii» 

falli. 
Politicly,   or  politically.    Astute,   fal- 

lide. 
Policy,  *  Politia,  scientia  politica. 
The  poll,  or  head,  t.'apul. 
A  poll  [fish)  Cap>to. 
A  poll  of  ling.  Caput  aselli  saliti. 
Poll-money,  or   a  poll-tax,  Capitatio, 

tributum  in  singula  capita. 
To  poll  [ciip,   or  shear]    Tondeo,  at- 

tondeo,  reseco. 
To  poll  for  choosing    magistrates,  par- 
liament-men, Lc.  SuffVagia   vii  itim 

dare. 
To  poll  more  men  [to  hare  more  men 

poll  for  him]   Plura  suflragia  ferre. 
A  poll,    or   polling,     Electio    viritim 

facta. 
The  poll,  or  list  nf  pollers,   Suffragan- 

tium  *  catalogus,  vel  album. 
Pollard    [mixture  of  bran  and  meal] 

Farrago  furfuris  et  farinas. 
A  pollard,or  cropped  tree,  Arbor  caedua. 
Polled,  or  clipped,  Tonsus,  detunsus. 
4  pollrngtir,  Arbor  sa-pius  delonsa. 
A  good,  or  bad,  poller.  Qui    habet,  vel 

non  habet,  jus  sufTVagandi. 
Polling,  or  clipping,  Tonsura. 
To  pollute,   Polluo,   corrumpo;  finedo, 

inquino,    depravo,    vitio ;     scelero, 

conscelero,  contamino. 
Polluted,     Contaminatus,     corruptus, 

foedatus.     inquinatus,     depravatus, 

vitiatus. 
A  polluter,  Qui  polluit. 
A  polluting,  or  pollution,   Depravatio, 

contagium. 
A  poltron,  or  poltroon,  Ignavus,  timi- 

dus. 
Polygamy,  Uxorum  multitudo. 
A  polygon,  Figura  plures  angulos  ha- 

bens. 
Poli/pody    [herb]    Filicula,   *  polypo- 

dium. 
A  polysyllable  [word  containing  many 

syllables]    Verbum   plures   syilabas 

habens. 
A  polypus  in  the  nose,  *  Polypus. 
A  potytheist,    Qui    plures    esse    Deos 

credit 
A  pomander,  Pastillus. 
Pomatum,       Unguentum       crassius  ; 

adeps  odoratiu. 
A  pomegranate,  Malum   Funicum,  vel 

granatum.       Tree,    Malus    Punica. 

Blossom,  *  Cytinus. 
The  flower  of  a  pomegranate  tree,  Ba- 

lustium. 
Pomiferous  [bearing  apples]  Pomifer. 
To  pommel,  Pugno  demulcfre  °,  fuste, 

vel  gladii  capulo,  pullare. 
The  pommel  of  a  saddle,  a  sword,  kc. 

Ensis  manubrii,  vel  ephippii,  orbi- 

rulus. 
Pomp,  Pompa,  splendor. 
A  pompion,  or  pumpkin,  Pepo. 
Pompous,    Magnificus,  splendidus,  re- 

gius,    sumptuosus.      1  A  pompous 

rather  than  useful  retinue,    Specio- 

«ns   magis  quara   utilis  grex,   Just. 

14.  6. 
Pompously,      Splecdide,     rumptuose, 

magnifice. 
Pompousness,    Magnificentia.    pompa, 

splendor. 
A    pomeroy,    or    pomcroyal,    Malum 

Apionium. 
A   pond,    Slagnum,    lacus.     A    horse- 
pond,  Stagnum    equinum.    A  fish- 
pond, Piscina.     A  pond  for  geese,  or 

ducks,  ||  Natatoria. 
Of  a  fish-pond  Fiscinalis. 
The  keeper  of  a  fish-pond,  Piscinarius. 
T*  draw  a  pond,  Lac  urn  desiccare. 
To  ponder,    Perpendo,  expendo,  ani- 

rao  versare,  contemplari,  meditari ; 

socum  in  animo  volvjre,  vel  animo 

agilare.      Often,    Pensito,      Before- 
hand, Prameditor. 
Ponderable,  Quod  ponderari   potest. 
Pondered,  Perpensus,  pensitatus,  me- 

ditatus. 

2GS 


A  ponderer,  Contemplator. 
Pondering.      Meditans,     contenipUni 

animo  versans. 
A  pondering,  Meditatio,  contemplatio 
Ponderous,      Ponderosus,  gravis. 
Ponderously,   Uraviter ;    magno    ()on. 

dere. 
Ponderousness,  or  ponderosity,  Pondua, 

gra  vitas. 
A  poniard.     See  Poignard. 
A  ponk,  Furia. 
Pontage,      Tributum    ad    reparando* 

pontes. 
A  pontiff",  Pontifex,  antistes,  prapsul. 
Pontifical,  or  pontifiriul,   Pontificalia 

pontificius. 
A  pontifical  [book  of  ceremonies]  Ri 

tiiur.i    pontificalium    liber,    ritualis 

ponlificum  codex. 
In  his  pontificalia,  Vestibus  pontificiis. 

vel  splendidis,amictus. 
The  pontificate,  or  popedom,    Pontift- 

calus. 
A  ponton  [vessel  for  jassing    soldietl 

across  a  river]  Ponto. 
A  pony,  Equulus,  mannulus. 
A  pool,  Paius,  stagnum,  lacus. 
A  fish-poo/,  Piscina. 
To  draw  a  pool,  Paludem  exhaurire 

vel  exsiccare. 
The  poop  [of  a  ship]  Puppis. 
To  poop,  Submisse  jiedere. 
Pocr  [not  rich]  Pauper,  iuops,  egens, 

tenuis,    humilis.      V  Poor  folk  have 

few  kindred,  Infeliciuni  pauci   sunt 

affines.    He  died  so  very  poor,  that  he 

scarce  left  sufficient  to  bury  him,  Ir. 

tanta   paupenate  decessit,    ut,    qui 

efierretur,  vix  reliquerit,    C.    Hep. 

Arist.  3. 
Somewhat  poor,  Pauperculus. 
Poor  [barren]  Jejunus,  aridus,    frigi 

dus. 
P'ery  poor,    Perpaujier,  pauperriisus, 

egentissimus,   omnium  leium   ege- 

nus. 
Poor  [mean]  Vilis,  sordidus. 
Somewhat    poor,   and   biise,    Subturpi 

cuius. 
A  poor  woman,  Paupercula. 
The  poorer  sort  of  people,  Plebecula 

proletarii. 
Poor   [lean]    Macer,  macilentus,  ma 

cie  confectus. 
Poor  beggarly  fellows,  Hominum  men 

dicabula. 
Poor  cheer,  Hecates  coena. 
Poor  as  Job,  Iro  pauperior. 
IT  To  be,  or  grow,  poor,   Egere,  vel   ii 

egestate  esse. 
To  make  poor,    Paupero,   depaupero 

To  be  made  poor,  Ad  inopiam  redigL 
Poor-spirited.     Vid.  Mean  spirited. 
Poorly,  Tenuiter,  abjecte. 
Poorly     clothed,    Male     vestitus,    viil 

vesle  araictus. 
To  look  poorly  in  health,  MaJ^iin  vale- 

tudinem  vuitu  prud&re. 
Poorness,  Paupertas,  egestas  ;    uiopla, 

penuria,   indigentia;    rei  fainiliari* 

angustias.      Of  ground,  Agri  steril 

itas,  vel  infeecunditas. 
A  pop  with  the  mouth,  ||  Poppysma. 
To  pop  into  the  mouth,  Ori  indere. 
A  pop-gun,  ||  Scloppus. 
To  pop,  or  go,  tnto  u  place  swtdenly,  lb 

locum  subito  ingredi,  vel  introire. 
To  pop  out,  Subito  egredi. 
To  pop  out  a  word  foolishly,   Verbtltt 

temere  effutire. 
The  pope,  Pontifex  Romanus. 
The  popedom,  ||  Papalus. 
Popish,  Pontificius,  il  papalis. 
If  Popishly  affected,  or  in<;/in«ol,  Super 

stitioni  ]  papali  addictus. 
Popery,  Superstitio  Ii  papalis,   il  papi» 

mus. 
A  popin-jay  [bird]  Psittacus    U  Angli 

CU3. 

A  poplar-tree,  Populus.      A  black  pop 
tar,  Nigra.     A   white   poplar,  Alba 
A  grove  of  poplars,  Populetum. 
Bearing  poplars,  $  Populifer. 
Of  poplars,  Populous,  populneus. 
1  tppy    'flower;    Papaver       (Sards* 


POR 

Batmim.      Horned,    Corniculatum. 
Spoiling,  Spu.ueiim. 
Of  poppy,  Pap.ivereus. 
Voppy-coloied,  rapnveratus. 
J'he  juice  of  poppies,   Meconium,   opi- 
um. 
Vke  populace,    Vulgus,    plebs.      The 
meaner  populace,    Plebecula,  populi 
fflex,  inhma  miiltitudo. 
Popular    [belonging   to   the   people] 
Vulgaris,  pleueius.      [Pleasing,  or 
agreealile,  to  the  populace]    Popula- 
ris,  populi  studiosus,  acceptus  popu- 
laribus. 
4  popular  discourse,  Oratio  vulgo   ic- 
commodata.       Distemper,    Morbus 
publice  grassans. 
Popularity,  Popularitas. 
Popularly,   Populariter ;  apte,  vel  ac- 
commodate, ad  sensum  vulgi. 
To  populate,  or  Jill  a  city  or  toum  with 
people,  Urbem,    vel  oppidum,  civi- 
bus,  vel  incolis,  frequentare. 
Populated,  Incolis  frequentatus. 
Populous,  Populo  frequens,  copiosns. 
Populousness,    population,    populosity, 

Populi  frequentia. 
Porcelain  vessels,  Vasa  murrhina. 
A  porch,  Porticus,  atrium. 
A  church  porch,  Templi  vestibulum, 

vel  atrium. 
An  open  pa.  -h  to  walh  in,     Porticus, 

subdiale. 
4n  outxocn-d  porch.  *  Propylaeum. 
A  porcupine,  Uystrix.      A  tea  porcu- 
pine, Marina. 
A  pore  of  the  body,  Jfeatus,  spiramen- 

tum. 
To  pore  upon,  Propius  intueri,  atten- 

tius  considerare. 
Poreblind,  or  purblind,  Luseiosus,  lus- 
cus.     To  be  poreblind,   Luscos  ocu 
los  habSre. 
To  make  poreblind,  Luscum  facSre. 
"ork,  Caro  porcina,  vel  suilla. 
4  porktt,  Porcellus,  nefrendis. 
Porous,  pory,  or  full  of  pores,  Meati 

bus  plenus. 
Porphyry   [a  kind  of  marble]  *  Por 

phyrites,  marmor  porphyreticum. 
rhe  porpoise,  or  porpus  [fish]  Tursio. 
Porridge,  or  rather  pottage,  Jus,  jus- 

culum. 
A  porridge-pot,    Olla,  cacabus,   *  au- 

tnepsa,  coculum,  Cato. 
A  porridge-belly,  Pultiphagus. 
A  porringer,    or   pottinger,    Scutella, 

gabata. 
A  port  [haven]    Portus. 
Port  wine,  Vinum   rubrum  ex  Portu 

Callensi  allatum. 
Hairing  many  ports,    Portuosus-,  por- 

tubus  frequens,  vel  abundans. 
Portable,  Quod  portari  potest,  portatu 

facilis. 
Portage,  or  porterage,  Vectura,   mer- 

?es  pro  vectura  soluta. 
A  portal,  Porticus,  vestibulum,    atri- 
um, atriolum. 
A  portcullis,  or  portcluse,  Porta   clau 

sa,  *  cataracta,  vel  catarracta. 
Portcullised,  Clausus,  pra;clusus. 
*  he   parte,   or    Ottoman   Porte,   Aula 

K  Turcica. 
To  portend,  Portendo,  praesagio. 
A  portent,  or  omen,   Portentum,  prae- 

sagium;  omen. 
Portentous,  Portentosus,  ominosus. 
A  porter  at  a  gate,  Janitor,  osliarius. 
A  portress,  Janitrix. 
The  groerm  porter  of  the  Icing's  house- 
hold, Janitor,  re/atriensis,  regius. 
A  putter's   lodge,    Janitoris   casa    vel 

gurgustium. 
A  porter   [bearing  burdens]  Bajulus, 

gerulus. 
Porterage,   or  porter's  wages,    Bajuli 

mercee. 
A  portico,  Porticus. 
A  portion,  or  share,  Pars,  sors  •  portio. 
A  small  portion,  Particula,  ||  portiun- 

eula. 
A  wife's  portion,  Dos. 
A  portion  to  live  upon,  Petulium. 
bavin?  a  portion,  Dotata. 


POS 

To  portion  a  daughter,  Filiam  dotare. 

Having  no  portion,  Imlolata. 

To  portion,   or   divide    into  portions 

Partior,  distribuo. 
A  portioner,  ||  Portionarius. 
Portliness,  Corporis  dignilas. 
Portly,  Oris  dignilate  praedilus. 
A  portmanteau,  Vidulus. 
A   portrait,  pourtrait,   or  portraiture, 
Pictura,  imago,  effigies  ;  facies  ;  fi- 
gura. 
To   portray,  Imaginem  alicujus   pin- 
gere,  exprimere,  delineare,  depin- 
gere,  eflingfre. 
Portrayed,  Dclineatus,  depictus. 
The  art  of  portraying,  *  Graphice. 
Portsale,  Venditio  in  portu. 
The  pose,  or  rheum  m  the  head,  Grave- 
do,  narium  profluvium,  coryza,  Celt. 
To  pose,  poze, or  puzzle,  Difficili  quaes- 

tione  aliquem  torquftre. 
A  poser    Qui  alios   quaestionibus   tor- 

quere  solet. 
Posited,  Positus,  collocatus. 
Position,  or   positure,  Positio,  positus, 

situs. 
A  position,  or  thesis   of  an  argument 

Argument!  *  thesis. 
Positive,  ||  Positivus,  certus.  1T  For 
who  can  be  positive  in  an  affair  of  so 
many  years  standing  ?  Quis  enim 
rem  tarn  veterem  pro  corto  affir- 
met  ?  Liv. 
A  positive  man,  Confidens,  sententiae 

sua;  tenax. 
To  be  positive,  Impensius  instare,  vel 

urgere  ;  contendere. 
Positively,    Praecise.    Tf   Positively    it 

is  so,  Ita  est  profecto. 
Positiveness,  Obstinatio,  pervicacia. 
A  posnei,  or  skillet.  *  Cacabus. 
To  possess,   Possideo,  teneo ,    occupo. 
To  possess  before,  Praeorcupo,  praeripio. 
Possessed,    Possessus,  occupatus.       Of 
an     estate,  Haereditatem    occupans, 
vel    possidens  j   haereditate    fruens. 
With   business,  Negotiis  occupatus, 
vel  districtus. 
To  be  fully  possessed  of,  or  understand 

a  thing,  Rem  penitus  intelligere. 
Possessed  by  a  spirit,  A  damione   ob- 

sessus. 
Possession  Possessio.      IT,  He  came  to 
the  possession  of  his  estate,  In  bono- 
rum    suorum    possessionem    venit. 
This  day  we  enter  on  the  possession  of 
our  liberty,   Hodie  in  possessionem 
libertatis  pedem   ponimus.     Posses- 
sion is  eleven  points  of  the  lino,  Oc- 
cupantis  fiunt  derelicta. 
A   possession    [lands,    or    tenements] 
Prasdium,  fundus.     A  sn:ait  posses- 
sion, Possessiuncula. 
Possession  by  prescription,   Usucaptio, 

vel  ususcaptio. 
Possession  in  trust,  Possessio  fiduciaria 
To  take  possession,  Occupo.     Of  an  es- 
tate, Haereditatem  adjre,i-el  cernere. 


POT 

or  by  any  means,  SI  mihi  f\o  mod» 

licuerit. 
A  post,  or  stake,  Post's,  pa  villus. 
A  post  [place  or  office]  Munus. 
To  be  advanced  to  the   highest  potU  nl 


Of  an  office,  Inire  magistratum 

large  possessions,  Agris,   vel 


To  have 
fundis,  dives  "esse. 

A  taking  possession  cf,  Octupatio. 

To  give  possession  of  any  thing,  Posses- 
sionem alicujus  rei  alicui  tradere. 

To  put  out  of  possession,  De  possessione 
aliquem  dejicere,  vel  dimovfre. 

To    deliver    up   possession,    Mancipo, 
emancipo. 

Of  possession,  or  possessory,   ||   Posses- 
sorius 

In  possession  of,  Penes.    In  my  posses- 
sion, Penes  me. 

Possessive,  Possessivus,    possessionem 
significans. 

A  possessor,  possessioner,  or  possessory 
lonh  possessor,  dominus;  regnator. 

A  possrt,  lac  calidum  iniuso  vino,  ce- 
revisia,  4fc.  coagulatum. 

Possibility,     II    Fossibilitas.      t  There 
is  no  possibility  of  it,  Fieri  non  potest. 

Possible,  Possibilis,  quod  fieri    potest. 

IT  Is  it  possible  t     Qui  pote  .'  qui  fieri 
potest  ? 

Possibly  [perhaps]  Forsitan,  fortassis, 
forte,   lorsan.     M  If  I  can  possibly, 
S6S 


honor,  Summis  reipubiica?  mmeri 
bus  praeponi. 
An  advanced  post,  Accessus  propior. 
A  post  [term   of  war]    Statio,    inlet 

stativa,  stativus  locus. 
To  keep,  or  maintain,  his  post,  Locum 

tu£ri,  stationem  defendfrre. 
To  desert  one's  post,  Stationem   de«* 
rere  ;  susceptum  officium  des»"rere, 
Cas. 
A  post,    or  letter-carrier,  Tabellarias, 

cursor. 
A   post-house,  or  post-office,  Veredo 

rum  statio. 
The    post-master  general,  Veredano 
rum,    vel    cursorum,     publicorum 
prapfectus. 
To  ride  post,  Veredis  publicis  tquitare  . 
dispositis,    vel     cemmutatis,    equil 
cursitare. 
To  post,  or  lodge,  one's  self  in  anyplace, 
Locum   aliquem  obtineie,  vet  occu- 
pare. 
T  To  send  a  letter  by  the  post,  Per  ta 
bularium,   vel   veredarium,    literaj 
mittere  :   date  literas  perferendas. 
To  make  post  haste,  Accelero,  festino 
In  post  haste,  Festinus. 
IV ith  paste  haste,  Equis  velisque,  prso 

cipiti  penna. 

Topost  one  up  for  a  rou'r/'/vZ,Timiditatii! 

notam  alicui  palam  inurire;  igna- 

via;  maculd  aliquem  aperte  afficSre. 

To  post  a  book,    De  libro  in  librura 

transcribere. 
To  post  up  bilk  in  public  places,  Libei- 

los  publice  proponEre. 
Posted  in  a  place,  Locatus. 
Posted  on  his  guard,  Statione  locatus 
A  post  doctor,   Medicus    circumfortt 

neus,  *  empiricus. 
Postage,  Taljellarii  prremium. 
A  poster,  Cursor. 
Posterior,  Posterior. 
Posteriority,  Posterioris  loci   occup» 

tio. 
The  posteriors,  Partes  posteriores. 
Posterity,    Posteritas.     Our  posterity 

Minores,  pi. 
A  postern  gate,  Janua  postica,  *  pseu 

dofhyrum. 
Posthumous,  rather  postumous,  Post'i 

inns. 
A  postil.  Breve  commentariolum. 
A  postillion^  Equorum  pneductor. 
Postmeridian,  Postmeridiar.us. 
To  postpone,  Postpono,  posthabeo. 
Postponed,  Postpositus,  poslhabitus. 
A  postscript,   Scripti   additamentum. 

literarum  appendix. 
A  posture,  Gestus,  corporis  positio. 
A  posture,  or  frame,  of  mind,  Animl 

status. 
A  posture  of  affairs,  Remm  conditio, 
vel  Status,     u   IVhilst  things  were   in 
this  posture,  Dum   ita  res  se  habe- 
bant. 
In  this  posture  of  affairs,  In  hac  renim 

inclinatione. 
The  posy  of  a  ring,  Anr.uli  symbolum, 
A  pot  to   drink  in,  Cantharus,  calix, 

poculum ;  cuiullus. 
A  little   pot,  Cyathus,    pocillum.      A 
galley-pot,  Vas    fictile  Faventinum. 
A    chamber-pot,   Lasanum,    niatula. 
An  earthen-pot,  Fidelia,  olla  fictilis 
A  great  pot,  Lebes.      A  water-pot, 
Aqualis.  situlus  aquarius,  hydria. 
The  brim  cfajiot,  Olla;  labrum. 
Of  a  pot,  Ollans,  ollarius. 
To  pot  pigeons,  kc.    Columbas  coctiu 

butyro  condire. 
Pot-ash,  Sal  lixivius. 
A  pot-companion,  Combibo,  compotor. 
A  pot-gun,  or  pop-gun,  *  Siphunculus. 
Pot-herbs,  Olera,  pi. 
Pot-hooks,  Ansae  ollares. 
A  pot-ladle,  Rudicula,  t  trua.    f  Tk* 
ladle  cools  the  pat,  Cum  feivct  olh. 
ronfutat  trua 


POU 

&  pnt  HI,  Ollae  operruli.*r.. 

A    pot-sherd,    Hiwr    *Aa»  j,      Testa 

trarta. 
Pot-bellied.  Ventrinsus,  ventrinxws. 
Potable,  Potui,  vel  ad  potandum,  ap- 

tUS. 
<<  pt-tdiion.  or  potting,  Potatio. 
Potatoes,  I  I!.UIata,;>/. 
Potency,  Potentia,  potestas. 
Potent  ^powerful]  Potens,  valens. 
Potent    [in    heraldry]      Patibuli,    vd 

scipionis  claudi.  capitulnm. 
d    potentate,  I'rinceps,   *  dynasta,  vcl 

dynastes. 

Potential,  ||  Potcntialis. 
Potentiality,   Potentia. 
Potentially,  ;|  Potential  iter. 
<4  jiother,  Turba. 
To  pother,  Turbo. 

ff  To  m«ie  a  pother,  Turbas  ciere. 
Vid.  Pudder 

A  potion.  Potio,  sorbilio. 

A  love-potion,  Poculum  amatorium, 
*  piiillruiii. 

t  To  give  a/)o*ion,Potionemadhibere, 
vel  dare. 

Having    hud   a    potion   given  to  him, 

H  Polionatus,  Suet. 
Pottage,  Jus,  jusculura.  Barley-pot- 
tage, Ptisana.  Leek  pottage,  jus- 
culum  ex  porris  confectum.  Thick 
potttge,  Pulmentarium.  To  make 
pottage,  Jus  coqu&re. 

Of,  oi  belonging  to,  pottage,  Pulmen- 
laris. 

Sodden  in  pottage,  JurulentUS. 

A  potter,  t  igulus  ;  fictor. 

Potter's  clay,  Argilla. 

J  potter's  shop,  or  trade,  Figulina. 

Potter's  ware,  Vasa  fictilia. 

A  potter's  wheel,  Rota  figularis. 

Of  a  potter,  Figularis,  figulinus. 

A  pottle,  Quatuor  libra?  liquidorum. 

Pntulent  [fit  to  drink]  Potulentus. 

A  pouch,  Pera,  cruinena,  bulga ;  mar- 
supium,  sacciperium.  A  little  pouch, 
Perula,  sacculus.  A  leathern  pouch, 
Scortea. 

Pouch-mouthed,  Labeo. 

fl  To  pouch  out  the  lips,  Labia  demit- 
tere. 

Poverty,  Paupenas,  egestas;  indigen- 
tia,  inopia;  pauperies,  tenuitas;  rei 
familiaris  angustiae. 

To  be  in  poverty,  Egeo,  idigeo ;  ino- 
pia  laborare. 

To  fall  into  poverty,  Ad  inopiam  re- 
digi,  vel  delabi. 

To  bring  into  poverty,  Ad  inopiam  re- 
ducere. 

A  poult,  cr  blow,  Ictus.  Vid.  Pelt. 

A  poult  [chicken]  Pullus. 

A  poulterer,  Aviarius,  pullarius. 

A  poultice,  or  poultis,  *  Cataplasma. 

To  poultice,  Cataplasma  adbibere. 

Poultry,  Pullities,  alites  villatici. 

A  keeper  of  poultry,  Uallinarius,  gal- 
linarum  curator. 

A  place  where  poultry  is  kept,  Gallina- 
rium,  tavea,  cors. 

Pf  poultry,  Gallinarius,  gallinaceus. 

T°  pounce,  or  grasp  with  the  pounces, 
or  claws,  Unguibus  comprehendere, 
vel  conslringere. 

The  pounces  of  a  hawk,  Accipltris  un- 
gues. 

Pounced  [having  claws]  unguibus 
instructus. 

A  pound  weight,  Libra,  as;  pondo, 
indeclin.  Half  a  pound  weight,  Se- 
ll bra.  A  pound  and  a  half,  Sesqui- 
libra.  Two  pounds,  Dipondiuna, 
eel  dupondium. 

Of  two  pounds,  Bilibris  ;  dipondiarius, 
vel  dupondiarius.  Of  three,  Trili- 
bris.  Of  four,  Quadrilibris.  Of 
five,  Qainquelibralis. 

Sue  poumls,  Sex  librae.  Seven,  Sep- 
tein.  Eight,  Octn  Nine,  Novem. 
Ten,  Decussis,  decern  librae.  Twen- 
ty, Viccssir.     Thirty,  Tricessis. 

4  hundred  pounds  weight,  Centipon- 
diuii,  centenariura  pondus.  Two 
hundred,  Ducenariur.i.  Three  hun- 
irtd    Triof/fai'iuui       Four  humlred, 


row 

Quadringenariuni.  Vivt  hundred, 
Quingenarium.  Six  hundred,  Sex- 
cenanum.  Seven  hundred,  Seplin- 
genarium.  Eight  hundred,  Octin- 
genarium.  Nine  hundred,  Nongen- 
lanini  librarum.  A  thousand  pounds, 
Mi  Mi. ii  in  in  pondus. 
A  pound   in  money.  Libra,  mina ;  vi- 

ginti  solid  i  ||  Angiicani. 
To  pound,  or  bruise,  Pinso,  contero, 

contundo. 
A  pound  for  cattle,  Career  pecuarius. 
To  pound  cattle,  Pecora  carcere  inclu- 

sa  detinSre. 
Poundage  [money  paid  for  cattle   im- 
pounded]      Mulcta   pro   redempti- 
one  pecorum    carcere    inclusorum 
soluta. 
Poundage    [of  money]    Vectigal    ex 

singulis  minis  solutum. 
Pounded,  or  bruised,  Pistui,  contritus, 

contusus. 
Pounded    [as  cattle]    Carcere    inclu- 

sus. 
A  pounder  [pestle]  Pistillum. 
A  pounding,  or  bruising,  Contusio. 
A  pounding  corn  for  bread,  Pistura. 
T  J  pounding  of  cattle,  Pecoris  in  car- 
cere inclusio. 
To  pour,  Fundo.    About,  Circumfun- 

t!o.     Back,  P.efundo. 
To  ptur,  or  let  down,  Defundo. 
To  pour  down,  as  rain,  Defluo;  magna 

vi  decidere. 
To  pour  in,  Infundo. 
To  pour  often,  Fundlto. 
Te  pour  out,    Effundo.       Out  of  one 

vessel  into  another,  Transfundo. 
To  pour  upon,  Affundo,  infundo,  per- 
fundo.        IT    Tou  may  as  well  pour 
water  on  a  drowned  mouse,  JEque  est 
ac  si  aquas  in  puteum  conjicias. 
A  pourcontrec,    or  pourcuttle,  *  Poly- 
pus. 
Poured,   Fusus.    Back,    Refusus.    In, 
or  on,  Infusus,  offusus.  Out,  Effusus. 
Which  may  be  poured,  Fusilis. 
A  pourer,  Fusor. 

A  picture  drawn  in  pourfil,  profile,  or 
sidewise,    Obliqua   imago ;    *    cata- 
graphum,  Plin. 
A  pouring  in,  Infusio.    By  drops,  In- 

stillatio. 
A  pouring  all  over,  Perfusio. 
A    pouring    out,      Effusio,    profusio. 
From  one  vessel  into  another,  Trans- 
fusio. 
To  pout,  *  Stomachor,  indignor;  in- 
dignationem  vuitu  prae  se  ferre ;  la- 
bella  prae  stomacho  exerere. 
To  pout   at  one,   Labellis  exertis  ali- 

quem  conspicere. 
A  pout  [fish]  Asellus  barbatus. 
A    pouting  fellow,     Morosus,   stoma- 

chosus,  indignabundus. 
A  pouting    housewife,    Mulier  stoma- 

chosa. 
Poutingly,  Labellis  promissis,  labellis 

exertis. 
Powder,    Pulvis.      Fine  powder,  Pul- 
visculus.    Gun   powder,    Pulvis  ni- 
tratus,    vel    sulpnuratiis.    Sneczing- 
powdcr,    Sternutamentuin,   medica- 
mentum    tl    sternutatorium.      Sweet 
powder,  Pulvis  odoratus. 
If  To  pewder,    or  strew  a  thing  with 
powder,    Pulvere    aliquid    consper- 
gere. 
To  make   into   powder,    In  pulverem 

redigere. 
To  powder  with  salt,  Salio ;  sale  con- 
dire. 
To  powder  the  hair,    Odorato  pulvis- 

culo  crinem  aspergere. 
Powdered,  or  daubedwith powder,  Pul- 

rere  conspersus. 
Powdered,  or  reduced  to  powder,  Pul- 
vis factus. 
Powdered   with  spots,    Maculos  us,  va- 

rius,  maculis  distinctus. 
Powdered  with  salt.  Sale  conditus. 
Powdered  beef  *  Buliula  salita. 
powdering,  Pulvere  in?]jergens. 
A   powdering,  or   seasoning,  SalMura, 
conditura,  conditio. 
2-0 


PRA 

A  powdering-tub,   Cadus    salsaiiiCBte 

nus. 
A  powder-monkey,  f'alo,  cacala. 
Power    [ability]     Potestas,     facultai 
oopia;  ars ;  potentia,  virtus.    IF  T\ 
the    best    of  my  power,  Pro  viribu» 
pro  virili  parte       He  knows  not  th* 
power  of  love,  Quid  amor  sit,    lie»- 
cit.     Neither   was    it    in    my   power, 
Neque  milii  in  maim  fuit,  £all. 
Power    [authority,  or  influence]    Auc- 
toritas,  imperium,  dominatus,  f  ar- 
bitrium.     If  As  if  the  use  of  powei 
consisted    in    the    doing  of  mischief 
Proinde   quasi    injuriam  facere,  ia( 
demum  esset  imperio,  uti.  Sail. 
Power    [force]     Vis.      [Plenty]     Cpu 

lentia. 
Power  to  effect,  Efficientia. 

IT  The  powert  of  the  mind.  Anim/ 
dotes. 

IT  The     powers    of  Europe,    Eurnpv 

principes. 
II  A  power  [great  number]  Vis.  copi» 
ingens.  It  Such  a  power  of  men  ap- 
peared, Tanta  vis  hominum  appa- 
ruit.  A  power  of  silver  and  gold 
Magna  vis  auri  et  argenti.  A  powei 
of  people,  Ingens  vis  hominum. 

In  one's  power,  Penes  aliquem.  It  it 
in  my  power,  Me  penes  est.  It  i$ 
in  your  power,  In  vestra  matra  «itura 
est.  If  it  be  in  your  power,  Si  modo 
id  facere  possis.  If  it  were  in  mj 
power,  Si  mihi  esset  integrum.  It 
is  not  in  my  power,  Non  est  arbitru 
mei. 

To  be  in  power,  or  have  powei,  Valeo 
polleo ;  plurimum  posse. 

To  give  power  [leave]  Permitto,  si 
no ;  copiam  facere,  facultatem  con 
cedfre. 

To  give  power,  or  authority,  Auctori- 
tale  munire. 

Powerful,  powerable  [having  power] 
Pctens;  fortis,  validus.  TT'TAe  Tus- 
cans, before  the  rise  of  the  Reman 
stute,  were  a  vtry  powerful  natior 
both  by  sea  and  land,  Tuscorum  ante 
Romanum  imperium  late  temk  ma 
rique  opes  patuere,  Liv.  5.  33. 

Very  powerful,  Praepotens,  pncpo-1 
lens,  praevalens. 

Not  powerful  [not  endued  with  pow 
erj  Impotens. 

Powerful  [efficacious]  Efficax.  Not 
powerful  [ineffectual]  Inefficax. 

Powerfully  [with  power]  Potenter, 
valide,  vehementer.  [E/fectuallyi 
Efficaciter. 

Powerfulness,  Vis,  potestas,  potentia. 

Powerless,  Impotens,  debilis. 

IT  The  pox,  or  French  pox,  Lues  Vene- 
rea, morbus  Gallicus.  The  smal. 
pox,  ||  Variola:,  pi.  ||  morbilii.  IT  Tkt 
chicken-pox,  U  Variola;  pustulis  albi- 
cantibus. 

Practicable,  Quod  fieri  potest.  T  IJ 
that  should  not  be  found  practicable^ 
that  he  should  put  him  to  death  in 
any  manner  he  could,  Sin  id  parum 
procedat,  quovis  modo  ilium  inter- 
ficiat,  Sail.  B.J.  1.39. 

Practical,  or  practic.  *  Pra>*,ticus 
actuosus. 

Practically,  Re. 

Practice,  Exercitatio,  agitatio,  usui 
experientia.  V  But  with  me,  whi 
have  spent  all  my  days  in  the  practic* 
of  the  most  laudable  qualifier,  ate  it 
beeomt  a  second  nature,  Mini,  qu 
omnem  aetatem  in  optimis  artibu. 
egi,  bene  facere  jam  ex  cons  letu 
dine  in  naturamvertit,  Sail.  B.J.  97 

The  practice,  or  custom,  of  a  t.Mng 
Consuetudo,  assuetudo. 

A  secret  practice,  Molimen.  raoti- 
tio,  A. 

T  To  try  practices,  Periculum  rerum, 
vel  experimenta,  facere. 

To  practise,  Exesceo,  exercito,  colo. 
U  When  he  found  himself  attacked 
by  the  same  artifices  he  himself  had 
before  practised,  Ubt  suis  se  arCibua 
tentari,  aniiuadvertit.  Soli. 


PKA 

To  practise  in,  Experior. 
To  practise    low,   Causas    actilare,  di- 
cere   perorare ;  legum    nodo9    sol- 
vere ;    leges  colore.    Physic,  Medi- 

cinam  exercere,  vel   excolere.     Vir- 
tue, Ad  studia  virtutis  incumbere. 
To  practise  upon  one,  Alieujus    sensa 

tentare;  aliquem  ad  aliquid  agen 

duni  alicere.  vel  pellicere. 
To  put  in  practice,  Exe^uor. 
Practised,  Exercitus,  exercitatus;  as- 

suetus. 
Ifot  practised,  Inexercitus,   inexerci- 

tatus. 
A  practising,  Exercitatio. 
A   practitioner    [a   vulgar   barbarism, 

for  practician  ;   like  musicioner,  for 

mujjcian]      Exercitator.      In     law, 

*  Pragmaticus,  causarum  actor.   7>i 

physic,  Medicinae  professor. 
Pragmatical,     Pragmaticus,     ineptus, 

.nsulsus ;  ardelio. 
Pragmatically,  Iusulse,  inepte,  ardeli- 

onis  instar. 
Pragmaticalness, Insutsitas ;  ineptias. 
Praise,  Laus,  praeconium. 
Praise-worthy,    praiseful,    Laudabilis. 

laude     dignus.      Not  praisexvorthy, 

Tllaudabilis. 
With  praise,  Laudabiliter  ;  cum  mag- 
na laude. 
To  praise    [commend]  Laudo,  collau- 

do,   extollo ;    canto,  decanto,   cele- 

bro ;   praedico ;     laudibus     efferre  ; 

evehere. 
To  praise  highly,  Dilaudo. 
Praised,  Laudatus.       Hot  praised,  il- 

laudatus. 
A  praiser,  Laudator,  m.    lauilatrix,  f. 
A  praising    [commending]  Laudatio. 
To  prance,  Subsultare,  solo  insultare, 

$  gressus  glomerare  superbos. 
A  prank,  Ludus.     1T  You  shall  see  what 

merry  pranks  we  shall  have,  Videbis 

ludos  testivissimos.      filial  pranks 

would' lie    have    played  me ?     Quos 

mihi  luaos  redderet  ? 
A   wicked  prank,    Flagitium,    scelus, 

indigne    factum.    A    subtle  prank, 

Dolus,  *  techna,  astutia. 
To  play  a   wicked   prank,    Flagitium 

patrare.     Pranks,   Nequiter  facere  , 

scelera  perpetrare. 
To    prank,   or   print,   up,   Concinno, 

onto. 
To  prate,  or  prattle,  Garrio,  blatero, 

deblatero ;  decanto. 
To  prate  foolishly,  Ineptio,  nugor,  nu- 

•gas  agere,  inepte  garrire ;  temere, 

quidquid    in    buccam  venerit,  eflu- 

tire.    Pertly,  Argutor,  argute  de  re 

aliqua  disser£re. 
To  prate  [as  a  nurse  to  a  child]  Lal- 

lo. 
Prated,  01  prattled,  Sermonibus  jac- 

tatus ;  quod  est  in  ore  populi. 
A  prater,   or   prattler,   Garrulus,    lo- 

quax ;  blatero. 
A  prater  of  trifles,  Nugator,  gerro. 
A  prater  to  himself  \\  Soliloquus. 
Prating,  or  prattling;  Dicax,  loquax, 

futilis. 
Prating,  or  prattling,  Dicacitas,  gar- 

rulitas,  loquacitas. 
Hold,  or    leave  off,  your  prating,  Ta- 

cete,  silete,  favete  Unguis. 
Foolish  prating,  $  Stultiloquium. 
J  prating  housewife,  Dicacula,  lingu- 

faca. 
Pratuigly,  Loquaciter. 
A   little,  or    young,    prattle-basket,  or 

piatc-apacc,  DicaculllS,  loquaculus. 
Vr nttle,   or    chit  chut    talk,    Garritus, 

**•  I'mones  futiles. 
frn-iry,     P.-avitas,    improbitas;    ne- 

quilia. 
J  pawn,  |;  Caris. 
To  pray,  Oro,  ro<ro.  precor.    IT  Why 

so,    I   pray?      Quid    ita,    obsecro ? 

Pray,  what  will  you  do  ?  Quid  facies, 

c«lo     /  pray,  who  are  you  J  Sed  vos 

qui  tandem?     Tell  mr,  I   pray  thee, 

Vic,  siKie»,  vel  qwesu.     /  pro—  God, 

jtinam.     /    pray    God  il  may  he  so, 

VutumBtus  ita   fa  lit.   /  pray  Cod 


PRE 

have  you  in  his  protection,   Sosprtet 
te  Deus. 
To  pray  to  God,  Deum  precari. 
To  pray   earnestly,    or  importunately, 
Prece    fatigare,  enixe  petere;  ex 

quirere. 
To  pray  against,  Deprecor 
To  pray  for,  or  in  behalf  of,  another, 

Intercedo. 
To  pray  togtther,  Comprecor. 
Prayed,  Oratus. 

A  prayer,  Oratio,  precatio,  deprecatio. 
Earnest  prayer,  Obtestatio,  deprecatio. 
A    bid   prayer,    Precatio    hortatoria, 

oratio  precatoria. 
A  bidding   of  prayer,  Ad  precandum 

adhortatio. 
To  bid  prayer.  Ad  precandum  hortari. 
A  prayer  book,  *  II  Liturgia;  precum 

liber. 
Prayers,  Prece6,  pi. 
A  house  of  prayer,  Domus  precum. 
Morning    prayers,    Preces    matutinn». 

Evening  prayers,    Preces  vesperti- 

nae     Common  prayers,  Preces  com- 
munes. 
To  be,  or  attend,  at  prayers,  Publico 

Dei  cultui  adesse. 
Soothsayers'  prayers,  Effata,  pi. 
By  prayer,  Precario,  prece. 
Gotten    by   prayer,    Precarius,  prece 

impetratus. 
To  obtain  by  prayer,  Exoro;    orando 

impetrare. 
A  praying,  Supplicatio,  rogatio,  obse- 

cratio,  obtestatio. 
To    preach,    Concionor,    praedico.     A 

sermon,  Sacram  orationem  ad  popu- 

lum  habere  ;  de  rebus  divinis  ad  po- 

pulum  dicere  ;  Dei  nomine  populo 

verba  facere.     Vid.  Sermon. 
To  preach  up    a  doctrine,  or  opinion, 

Opinionem   concionibus   frequenter 

inculcare. 
To    preach    the    gospel,    Evangelium 

praedicare. 
To  preach  over  one's  cups,  Verbis  mu- 

cida  vina  facere. 
Preached,  Concione    dicttis,  vel    reci- 

tatus. 
A  preacher    Concinator    prsdicator ; 

verbi  divini  prasco. 
A  preaching,  preach,    or   preachment, 

Praedicatio. 
A  preamble,  Proefatio,  prooemium,  pro- 

logus ;  antelogium. 
To  make  a  preamble,  Prooemia  praefari, 

praefationem  adhib?re.     A  long  pre- 
amble, Longis  ambagibus,  vel  lon- 

ga  circuitione,  uti. 
Preambulous,  Praevius. 
A  prebend,  Annona  sacra  0  praebenda 

dicta. 
A  prebendary,  Jus  sacra?  annona?  ha- 

bens. 
Precarious,   Precarius ;  obnoxius,  Liv. 
Precariously,  Precario. 
Precariousness,  Conditio  rei  praecariae. 
A  precaution,  Cautio,   provisio     IT  If 

precaution  had   been  used,  Si  provi- 

sum  esset 
To  take,  or  use  precaution,  Caveo,  pra?- 

caveo ;  provideo. 
IT  To    precaution    a   person,    Aliquf  Ji 

pran.onSre. 
To  precede  [go  before]  Praecedo,  ante- 

cedo;   praeeo,   anteeo;    praegredior. 

[Excel]  Prassto,  supero ;  vineo. 
Precedence,    or   precedency,    Jus    ante 

alios  sedendi,  vel  praecedendi. 
IT  To  give  one  the  precedence,  or  place 

before  others,   Jils  ante  alii*  seden- 
di, vel  praecedendi,   alicui  tributre. 

Or  give  place  to,  Alieujus  gratia  loco 

cedSre. 
IT  To    contend    about   precedency,    De 

principatu  contendere. 
Precedent,  or  preceding  [going  before] 

Prascedens,  antecedens. 
A    precedent     [example]     exemplum. 

IT  They  said  it  was  an  ill  precedznt 

that  generals  should  be  chosen  by  their 

soldiers,    Rem    [dixerunt]   mali  ex 

empli  esse,  imperatores  legi  ab  ex 

ercitihus,  Liv.  26.  2. 


PRE 

Tn  mnke  a  rrre.xdcnt,  Ex«aipltllR  St» 
mere. 

TT  To  act  without  a  precedent,  NalVi 
exemplo  facere. 

Precedently,  Ante,  priusquani. 

A  precentor,  ||  Praecentor,  A. 

A  precept,  Praeceptum,  njaneiatuiu 
praeceptio. 

Precepts,  or  instructions,  Diciala. 

A  precinct,  Ditio. 

Precious,  Preliosus,  carus,  magni  «n^- 
tii. 

A  precious  stone,  G«mina. 

A  seller  of  precious  stones,  Gemrjarum 
venditor. 

Full  of  precious  stone»,  Gemmta  abu» 
dans,  |j  gernmosus. 

A  small  precious  stone,  ||  Uemmula. 

Preciously,  Care,  pretiose. 

Preciousness,  preciosity,  Rei  caritas. 

A  precipice  [steep  place]  Praecipiti- 
Um,  locus  praeceps.  IT  A  very  nar- 
row road, having  precipices  on  both 
sides,  Iter  amrustum  ttdmodum, 
utrinque  pnecisum. 

Precipice  [danger]  Periculum,  disci- 
men. 

To  be  upon  the  borders  of  a  precipice, 
In  loco  praecipiti  ac  lubrk-o  versari. 

Precipitancy,  precipitance  [hastiness, 
rasnness]  Praecipitatio,  temeritas. 

Precipitant,  Pra?cipitans,  temerarius- 

Precipitantly,  Prascipitanter.  prrcpro- 
pere,  nimium  festinanter,  nimi» 
properato. 

To  precipitate  [cast  headlong]  Pra> 
cipito,  in  praeceps  dejicere ;  pra;ci- 
piteni  agere,  vel  dare. 

To  precipitate,  or  hurry  too  much,  N' 
mium  festinare,  vel  properare  ;  pr* 
propere  agere. 

Precipitate,  precipitous,  Praeceps ;  te- 
merarius,  praeproperus  ;  qui  caecus 
et  praeceps  fertur.  TT  We  ought  to 
be  careful,  that  in  making  dispatch 
u'e  be  not  too  precipitate.  Cavendum 
est.  ne  in  festinationibus  suscipia- 
mus  nimias  celeritates. 

A  precipitate,  or  rash,  person,  Homo 
omnibus  consiliis  praeceps. 

Precipitate  [red  powder  of  burnt 
quicksilver]  Mercurius  praecipita 
tus  ruber. 

Precipitated,  Praccipitatus,  nimis  pro- 
peratus. 

Precipitately,  Praepropere.  nirais  pro- 
perato, nimium  festinanter. 

Precipitation  [haste]  Praecipitatio, 
terseritas ;  praepropeia  festinatio, 
nimia  celeritas.  [In  chynvstry]  I> 
quoris  subsidentia  per  mixturam 
alius  liquoris. 

Precise,  precisive  [certain,  determi- 
nate] Certus,  defmitus.  [Affected, 
finical]  Affectatus ;  afleciata,  rei 
nimia?,  elegantiae  studiosus. 

Precise,  a  precisian  [ill  reli£i<m]  Scru- 
pulosus,  nimis  religiosus. 

A  precise  rufc,  Norma  exacla. 

Precisely  [exactly]  Praecipe,  ad  amus- 
sim,  examussrm,  accurate.  definit>», 
distincte ;  restricte.  One  cannot 
say  precisely  what  is  the  cause  of  this, 
Hujus  rei  causani  non  facile  est 
certo  dictre.  At  such  a  time  pre- 
cisely, In  ipso  articulo,  vel  puncui, 
temporis. 

Precisely  [finically]  Aflecrate,  mol- 
liter,  muliebriter.  [Scrupulously] 
Scrupuiose  ;  cum  nimia  reugurae. 

Preciseness,  precision,  Concinnitats^ 
vel  elegantiae,  affectata  accuratia 

To  preclude,  P-aecludo. 

Precluded,  Praeclusus. 

To  precogitalc,  or  ponder  fc.'a^-ixJbi, 
Praecogito. 

Precogitatecl,  Prrecogitatus. 

Precognition,  ||  Pra-cogniiio,  5  pr» 
scientia. 

To  preconceive,  Praesentio. 

Preconceived,  Prasccnreptus. 

A  preconceit,  oi  preconception,  Pi» 
meditatio,  praenotio. 

A  precontract,  PactiO  antecedens. 

A  precursoi .  or  fo  crunner,  Pra^urBoi 


Pf.K 

t    prtdertattni  Anaeceaa  r,  A*-^«jr. 

Oui-  predecessors,    Majofc*,  j<i.  su- 

pprtores,  *  patroa. 
<<  predattnaritm,  Qui  II  prtedestinati- 

onem  nsstrit. 
to  prcdcj.inatc,  Ante  destinare,  prae- 

distinarc. 
Predestinated,  predestined,  Ante  desti- 

natus,  ||  prredestinatus. 
Predestination,    (  Fraedestinatio.  Vid. 

Lai. 
Predetermination,    Delermlnatio    an- 

tecedenSi 
to  ^redeterminate,  Ante  terminare. 
Predetermined,  or  predetcrminale,  An- 
te lerminatus.  ve»  designatus. 
Predial,  Praediatorius. 
Prcdiahlc,    Praedicabilis,  quod   prte- 

<lieari  potest. 
the  pmlicables  in  logic,  Decern  ele- 

inenta  logicae. 
A  predicament  in  logic,  ||  Praedicamen- 

turn. 
4    predicament    [state,   or    condition] 

Status,  conditio.    1T  We  are  in   the 

same   predicament,    In  eodem  statu 

SIHUIIS. 

To  predicate,  Praedico. 

The  pi-edicate,  II  Praedicatum. 

Predication,  Praedicatio. 

To  predict,  Praedico. 

Predicted,  Praedictus. 

A  prediction,    Praedictio,    vaticinium, 

praedictum  ;  augurium. 
To   predispose,   Ante    disponere,    vel 

componere. 
Predisposed,  Ante  dispositus,  vel  com- 

positus. 
A   predisposition,  Ad  aliquid  propen- 

sio. 
A  predominance,  or  predominancy,  Prae- 

valentia  ;  auctontas  in  aliquem. 
Predominant,  Praevalens. 
To  predominate,  Praevaleo. 
Preelected,  Anteelectus. 
Preelection,  ||  Praeelectio. 
Preeminence    [superiority    of    place] 

<  Praeminsntia.    [Excellence]  Prae- 

ftanlia.     [Superiority  of  power]  Pri- 

matus,      potentatus,       priucipatus, 

pries  tantia. 
fo  yield   the  preeminence,    Sumniam 

concedere. 
To  preengnge.  Ante  obligare. 
Preengaged,  Ante  obligatus. 
A   preengagement,   ObHgatio   anteee- 

dens. 
To  preexist,  Ante  existere. 
Preexistcnct,  ||  Praeexistentia. 
Prcexisttnt,  Ante  existens. 
A  preface,  Vid.  Preamble. 
A  little  preface,  II  Praefatiuncula. 
Without  any  preface,  Abrupte  ;  ex  ab- 

rupto. 

To  preface,  Praefari,  prooemiari. 

Prefatory,  Ad  praefationem  pertinens. 

A  prefect,  Praefectus,  praeposilus  ; 
praeses. 

A  prefecture,  Proefectura. 

to  prefer,  Antefero,  praefero  ;  prae- 
pono,  antepono  ;  anteverto.  »  He 
preferred  my  advantage  to  all  other 
considerations,  Omnia  sibi  post  pu- 
uivit  esse  prae  meo  commotio. 

Po  prefer,  or  advance,  one,  Eveho  eri- 
go,  eflei'O  ;  dignitatem  augere  •,  ali- 
quem  honoribus  amplificare,  ad  ho- 
nores  promovere,  ab  obscuritate  in 
claritaleni  vindicare. 

To  prefer  a  law,  Legem  rogare,  vel 
prop*  mere. 

Topnfer  a  bill  against  one,  Accusatio- 
nem  centra  aliquem  exliib§re. 

Preferable,  Anteierendus,  anteponen- 
dus,  praeponendus,  praeferendus. 

PreferMy  to  all  other  things,  Omni- 
bus aliss  rebus  posthatiitis 

Preference,  Partes  prioros,  vel  pctio- 
res.  1  He  that  shall  first  aS'ince 
the  money,  shall  have  the  pref.'ent, 
Potior  erit,  qui  prior  ent  ad  dan- 
dun» 

Po  -j  ,e  preference  to,  Aliquid  alteri 
praefene,  antelerre,  anteponere, 
liia-pmicre. 


PRE 

Preferment,    Honoris,    eel    ditrmtati 

ampli  flea  tio. 

To    come  to  preferment,    Ilonore,  vel 
dignitate,  augeri.     To  great  prefe, 
ment.  Omnia  summa  adipi'Ci. 
To    seek   preferment,  Dignitatem   sibi 
ambire  ;   honoribus,  vel  divitiis,  ve- 
liflcari. 

Preferred,  Prarlatus,  prappnsitus. 

Preferred  in  dignity,  Promotus,  cvec- 
tus. 

Preferred  [as  a  charge]  Allatus,  ex- 
bibitus. 

Preferring,  Anteferens,  anteponens, 
pra- ponens. 

To  prefix,  Praefigo  ;  ante  statatre,  vel 
constitute. 

Prefixed,  PraefixuJ  ;  ante  statutus,  vel 
constitutus. 

Aprcf  ring,  or  pre  fixion,  ||  Praefixio. 

Pregnancy,  Graviditas,  partus  appro- 
pinquatio. 

Pregnancy  of  wit,  Ingenii  acumen. 

Pregnant,  Praegnans,  gravidus. 

Pregnantly  spoken,  Apposite  dictus. 

To  prejudge,  Prapjudico. 

Prejudicate,  Praejudicatus. 

To  prejudicate,  or  prejudge,  Fraeju- 
dico. 

A  prejudication,  Praejudicatio,  jj«|U- 
dicium. 

A  prejudice  [hurt,  or  damage|  Incom- 
modum,  damnum,  detrimentum. 

Prejudice  [a  judging  too  hastily  be- 
forehand] Praejudicium. 

To  soften  a  person's  prejudices,  Alicu- 
jus  animi  oflensioues  lenire. 

To  hear  a  thing  without  prejudice,  Va- 
cuo aniino  afiquid  audire. 

Without  prejudice  t»  him,  Salvo,  vel 
integro,  suo  jure. 

To  prejudice  [damage,  or  hurt]  Alicui 
obesse,  incommodare,  detrimen- 
tum afferre,  vel  damno  esse  ;  ali- 
quein injuria,  vel  damno,  aflicere. 
»  Let  them  lake  care  that  the  state 
be  not  prejudiced,  Provideant  ne 
quid  respublica  detrimenti  accipi- 
at,  vel  capiat. 

To  be  prejudiced  against  a  person,  or 
thing,  Praejudicio  abripi  eiga  ali- 
quem,  vel  aliquid. 

Prejudiced  minds,  Obstruct»  mentes, 
Tac. 

Prejudicial,  Incommodus,  damnosus, 
noxius,  detrimentosus. 

Prelacy,  Praesulis,  vel  antistitis,  dig- 
nitas. 

A  prelate,  Praesul,  antistes  sacrorum. 

Prelatical,   Ad  praesules  pertiner.s. 

Prelature,  or  prelateship,  Pontificatus, 
praesulis  dignitas. 

A  preliminary,  Procemium,  prsefatio. 

IT  Preliminary  articles,  Articuli  proc?- 
mii  ioco  propositi. 

A  prelude,  Praclusio. 

To  prelude,  Praeludo. 

Preludious,  or  prelusive,  Ad  exordium 
pertinens. 

Premature,  Praematurus  ;  praecox. 

Premature/i/,  Praemature. 

To  premeditate  Praemeditor,  praeco- 
gito. 

Premeditated,  Praemeditatus. 

A  premeditated,  crime,  Scelut  medita- 
tum  ac  cogitatum. 

A  premeditating,  or  premeditation, 
Praemeditatio. 

To  premerit,  Ante  mereor. 

To  premise,  Praefari,  prooemiari. 
If  These  things  being  premised,  Hisce 
rebus  praedictis. 

The  premises  [things  spoken  of  be- 
fore] Praemissa,  pi. 

Premises  [lands,  houses,  or  things 
belonging  thereto]  Fundi,  pi.  prae- 
dia,  pi. 

A  premium,  or  reiuarJ,  Prasmium. 

To  premonish,  Prasmoneo. 

Premonished,  Praemonitus. 

A  premonishiieg,  premonishment,  or 
premonition,   Piaemonitus. 

Premonitory,  Ad  praemonitionem  per- 
tinens. 

A  premnnire  [in  law]    P.onor^P,   vel 


PRE 


facultatum,   confiscati 


\li„ 


iStf 


difficulty]  Perituliitu  ;  angusti'je,/^ 
B   To  run,  or  bring   one's  self,  into    t 

premunire,    Silii  periruluin    crrar* 

vel  facessere. 
Premunition,  Praemunitlo. 
A  'prentice,  or  apprentice.   Tiro,  disd 

pulus. 
'Prenticeship,  or   apprenticeship,  Tiro 

cinium.     Vid.  Apprentice. 
To  preoccupate,  or  preoccupy,  Prn-oe. 

cupo. 
}' reoccupation,   PraH>ccupalio. 
A  preopinion,  Sentemia  ante  comvpla 
To  preordain,  Ante  designare. 
A  preordination,  preoretinanct,    Prioi 

designatio. 
Preparation,     Praeparalio,     comjsira- 

tio. 
A  preparation  for  o  journey,  Viaticum. 
■    aiiparatus. 
^f  To  make  great  preparations  fir  *uo> 

both  by  sea  and  laniL  Helium  terri 

marique  enixe  instrufire. 
With  prepaiation,  prtpnnd'.y,    ||  Pra» 

parato. 
A  preparative,  or  preparatory,  Prarpa 

ratio,  apparatus. 
Preparative ly,  Primum  ;    per  modua 

anticipationis. 
A  preparatory    discourse,     Sermo    mi 

rem  aliquant  parans. 
To  prepare  [make  ready]   Paro,  pras 

pari),  apparo,  apto,  .concinno. 
To  prepare,     or    be   prtpnred,    for    • 

thing,  Ad  aliquid  agendum  accingi 

1   Therefore  prepare  yourself,  if  yc% 

please,  for  this  danger,     Proinde  il 

lioc   discrimen,  si  juvat,  accingere 

Lib.  2.  12. 
To  prepare   a  banquet,  Convivium  or 

nare,  parare,  apparare,  comparare 

epulas  instruere. 
To  prepare  one's  self  fw  fight,  Ad  pug 

nam  se  accingere. 
To  prepare  for  death,  De  animae  salute 

cogitare. 
To  prepare  victuals,  Opsono,  opsonor 
To  prepare  a  way,  Viam    parare.   vet 

munire. 
Prepared  [made]    Paratus.  praepara 

tus,    apparatus,    instrurtus.       [Ap 

pointed]  Designatus,  desiinatus. 
Preparedness,    Alacritas     ad     aliquid 

agendum. 
11  Prepense,     PraPmeditatus.       MtiKft 

prepense,  Malitia  pnaeuieditata. 
Prepensed,   Praemeditatus,  praecogi'a 

tus. 
To  preponderate,  Pra?pondero. 
A  preposition,  Praepositio. 
To  prcpossest,    Praeoccupo,  praeverto. 
Prepossessed,  Praeoccupatus,   antecep- 

tus. 
Prepossession,  Praeoccupatio. 
Preposterous,  Praeposterus,  perversus, 

inconditus,  monstrosus. 
Preposterously,    Piaepostere.  perverse, 

incondite,  inonstrose. 
To    place    preposterously,    Confundo 

misceo. 
The  prepuce,  Praeputium. 
Prerequisite,  Ante  necessarius. 
A    prerogative,    Praerogativa,  privtlr 

gium. 
Prerogatived,    Privilegio  donatus. 
A   presage,  presagement,    PraesagitVa, 

praesagium,  augurium  ;  omen. 
To  presage,  Pr«esagio,  portendo,  omi- 

nor, 
Presaging,  or  full  of  presages,  Pnesa- 

gus,  sagax,  praeserrtiens. 
A  presbyter,  *  ||  Presbyter. 
Presbytery,  *  \\  Presbyterium. 
A    presbyterian,   *    li  Piiesbyteriarra» 

||  Calvinistau, 
Prescience,  II  Praescrentia. 
Prescient,     prescious      [forekcowing] 

Praescius. 
To  prescribe,  Praescribo,  praestiwo 
To  prescribe  bounds,  or  limits,  Te""mi 

nos,  vel  metas,  ponere,  vel  figire. 
Prescribed,  Praescriptus. 
A   prescr;bi.ig,   or  prew+viuM,    Pn» 

scripti  t 


nRE 


PRE 


or  mien]  Oris.  »*i  lor-  I  ^  president,  Pra-ses,  praefectus. 
;  corporis  dignitas  If  A  presidial  court,  Curia  ||  praesidialis. 

'  press,  Torcular,  top-ulum,   prelum. 
For  clothes,    Armarium,   vel  scrini- 


i  prescript,   or  form,  Formula,  prat-  |  To  Reside,  or  be  president  over,  Praesi- 

Miiplum.  deo,  juasum,  prsecello. 

Presence  la  being  present]  Pratsentia.  j  A  presidency,  Pr-efeclura.^ 
Presence  [air, 

mae,  species 
Presence  [look]  Aspectus,  vultus 
A  man  of'  a  comely  presence,  Digna  vir 

specie,    homo    ad    aspectum   prae- 

clarus. 
To  have   presence  of  mind,    Praesenti 

Hmmo  esse. 
Presence  of  mind,   Animi    praesentia, 

animus  prawens.      H  He    has   good 

vresence  of  mind,    Praesentis  animi 

consilio  utitur. 
(n  presence,  Coram  ;  in  conspectu. 
Pretension,  Pra>sensio. 
Present,    Praesens,  praesentaneus,  ir,- 

stans. 
For  the  present,  or  at  present,  Nunc, 

jam  ;  in  pratsentia,  in  praesenti,  iin- 

praesentia  rum. 
By  these   presents,  Per  ha»  praesentes 

literas. 
To    whom   these    presents   shall   come, 

Quibus  hae  presentes  literae  perve- 

neiint. 
Present  [at  hand]   Praesto. 
Present  money,  Pecunia  ntimerata. 
To  be  present,  Adsum,  adsto.     U  It  is 

here    present,    In     medio    est    res. 

Thou  art   present   before  mine  eyes, 

Mihi  ante  oculos  versaris. 
i  present,  Donum,  munus.     A   small 

present,  Munusculum. 
A  present  of  wine,  Honorarium  vini. 
To  make  a  present  to  one,  or  make  one 

a  present,  of  a  thing,  Alicui  rem  ali- 
quant, vel   aliquem  re   aliqua,    do 

nare,  deferre.     If  Alerion  made   me 

a  handsome  present,  Alexion  opipare 

me  muneratus  est. 
II   To   present    to  a  living,  or  benefee, 

Ij  Beneficium   *  ||  ecclesiasticum  ali- 
cui offerre,  donare,  largiri 
To  present  himself  before  one,  Compa- 
red ;  se  coram  aliquo  sistere ;  in  ali- 

cujus  conspectum  venire. 
To  present  out's  naked  breast,  Nudum 

pectus  praestare. 
To  present  buttle,  Ad  prcelium  provo- 

care,  ad  certamen  irritare. 
To  present  one  to  a  court  for  some  fault, 

Qe  aliquo  apud  curiam  queri. 
Presentaneous,  Pratsentaneus. 
A  presentation,  ||  Praesentatio. 

I  A  presentation  by  apatrnn.  Ad  II  be- 
neficium  *  ||  ecclesiasticum  vocatio. 

A  presentment,  In  jus  citatio,  libellus 

accusatorius. 
Presented,  Oblatus,  collatus. 

II  Presented  to  a  living,  Ad  ||  benefi- 
cium *  ||  ecclesiasticum  collatus. 

A  presentee,  Qui  ad  ||  beneficium 
*  II  ecclesiasticum  vocatur. 

To  presentiate,  Praesentem  reddere. 

A  presenting.  Collatio. 

Presently,  Nunc,  jam,  extemplo,  ron- 
festim ;  mox,  statin),  illico,  actu- 
tum. 

A  presenter,  Qui  ||  beneficium  *  II  ec- 
clesiasticum in  aliquem  confert. 

Preservation,  Conservatio. 

A  preservative  against  poison,  *  U  An- 
tidotum,*  aleiipharmacon. 

A  preserve,  Confectio,  conditura. 

To  preserve  [protect]  Tutor,  conser- 
vo ;  aliquem  a  malo  defendere,  ab 
aliquo  malum  propulsare. 

To  preserve  from,  Kripio.  libero. 

To  preserve  in  health.  Sospilo. 

To  preserve  plums,  pears,  &tc.  Saccbaro 
mala,  pyra,  fee.  coiulire. 

Pieserved,  Conservalus.  In  health, 
Sospes. 

Preserved  fruits,  Fructus  conditanei, 
vet  COttditivi. 

A  preserver,  Custos,  conservator,  pro- 
tector, defensor.    If  It  is  a  great  pre- 
server of  health,  Plurimum  ad  sani- 
tatem  confert. 
A  preserver  of  fruits,  Fnictuum  con- 

ditu  versatus. 
J  preserving,  or  preservation,  Conser- 
v&lio.  tutela,  custodia.  lg 


A  press,  Torcular,  tor<-ulum,   prelum. 

iriuin,   vel  scrini- 

um,  vestiarium.    For  books,  Plule- 

us  ;  capsa,  vel  cista,  libraria. 

A  printing-press,  Prelum  *  II  typogra- 

phicum.       The  bank  of   a  printing 

press,   Torcularius   pluteus ;    torcu- 

lus,  abacus.  A  rolling  press,  Prelum 

volutans,  versatile. 

To  be  in  the  press,  Sub  prelo  esse,  pre- 

lo  subjici. 
To  correct  the  press.  Errores  *  II  typo- 

grapbicos  emendate. 
To  work  at  press,  Prelo  *  II  typogra- 

phico  laliorare,  vel  exerceri. 
A  press-room,  Torcularium. 
A  press  of  people,  Turba  densa,  con- 

ferta  raultitudo. 
To  press  with  a  press,  Aliquid  prelo, 

vel  torculari,  premere. 
To  press,  Premo,  elido. 
To  press  down,  Deprimo. 
To  press  out,  Exprimo. 
To  press,  or  urge  one,  Alicui  instare  ; 

aliquem  urgfre,  vel  flagitare. 
To  press  forward,  Contendo,  annitor. 
To  press  soldiers,  Milites  invitos  con- 
scribere.     1   Whom  the  fear  of  being 
pressed  for  soldiers  had  driven  into 
such  coverts,    Quos   sacramenti  me- 
tus  ad  hiijusmodi   latebras  compu- 
lisset,  Suet.  Tib.  1. 
To  press  together,  Coarcto,  comprimo. 
Press-money,  Auctoramentum. 
A  press-man,  Vectiarius. 
To  press  upon,  Insto.       '  The  enemt/ 
presses  on  btfore,  Host-s  Stat  a  fronte. 
Pressed,  Pressus. 
Pressed,  or  urged  to  do  a  thing,  Effla- 

gitatus. 

Pressed   down,    Depressu»,    oppressus. 

Out,  Expre.SSUS        Together,  Coarc- 

tatus,  cunipressus.     Upon,  Ingestus. 

Pressed    soldiers,    Milites    inviti   con- 

scripti  ;  auctorati. 
A  pressing  of  soldiers,  Conquisitio. 
A  pressing,  Pressus,  pressura. 
A  pressing  down,  Depressio. 
A  pressing  together,  Compressio,    co- 

arctatio. 
A   light  pressing  together,  Compressi- 

uncula. 
A  pressing-iron,    Ferramentum  pres- 

sorium. 
A  pressure,  Pressura.      A   great  pres- 
sure, Angor,  angustia,  aerumna. 
Prest  [ready]  Pa  rat  us. 
If  Presto  be  gone,  Facesse  ocyus. 
To  presume,  or  be  presumptuous,  Pra»- 
fido  ;  audeo ;   sibi  nimis  confidere, 
nimium     triUufre,     vel    arrogare 
[Hope]  Spero.    [Suppose]  Reor,  su- 
spicor,  conjicio. 
Presumed,  Arrogatus. 
Having  presumed,  Ausus. 
Presumption  [arrogance]  Arrogantia, 
audacia  •,  confidential.     [Conjecture] 
Conjectura ;    suspicio  ;     argumen- 
tum. 
H  A    presumptive    heir,    Cui    jus    est 
proximum  ad  haereditatem  ;  haeres 
proxinius. 
Presumptuous,    Arrogans,     confidens, 

praefidens,  audax,  insolens. 
Presumptuously,   Insolenter,  arrogan- 

ter,  audacter. 
Presumptuousness,    Arrogantia,  auda- 
cia. 
To  presuppose,  Ante  statuere,  incer- 

rum  ahquid  pro  vero  admittere. 
A     presupposal,      or      presupposition, 

II  Prasuppositio. 
A  presurmist.  Praesagium. 
A  pretence,  or  pretext,  Praetextus, 
praetextum,  color,  causa,  S|M?cies; 
cavillatio.  Quint,  lalebra.  simula- 
tio,  Ci>:  obtentus,  Sail.  Being  in- 
vited out  on  pretence  of  a  conference. 
Simidato  colloquio  invitatus,  Flor. 
22 

273 


PRE 

To  pretend,  Simulo,  assimulo,  dlr  u 
to  ;  pratendo,  obtendo  ;  prce  »e  te«- 
re.     W ho,  when  they  are  most  xiucnl 
upon  cheating,  pretend  to  htmvt  A*- 
nestmcii,  Qui,  cum  maxime   lai'unt, 
id    agunt   ut    viri    boni  videantur. 
They    pretend    or.e    thing,    and    .1« 
another,  Olera  spectanl,  larduro  tol- 
lunt 
Pretended,  Simulatus. 
A  pretender  [dissembler]    Simulator. 
If  He  was  a  mighty  pretender  to  mo- 
desty,   Simulavit   et  ipse  miro  mo 
destiam,  Suet.  Dom.  2. 
A  pretender    [candidate]    Candidatu* 

competitor. 
Pretending,     Simulans.        [■Alleging] 

Causatus. 
Pretendingly,  Sut  praetextu. 
A      pretension      [claim]       Postulatio, 
[Design]  Consilium.     [Hope]  Spei 
To  make  good   one's  pretensions,  Pro 

missa  prastare. 
The  preter,  or  preterperfect,  tense,  Tern 
pus  praeteritum.     1'he  preterimper 
feet,  Tempus  pra:teritum  imperlec 
turn.     The  preterpluperfect,  Praite 
ritum  plusquam  perfectum. 
Preterlapsed,  Praeterlapsus. 
Preterlegal,  Contra  fas  ;  illicitus. 
To  pretermit,  Praetei  mitto,  omitto. 
A  pretermitting,  or  pretermission,  Prae» 

termissio,  oinissio. 
Preternatural,    Practer  natai'am  acci- 

dens. 
Preternaturally,    Contra,    vel   prater, 

naturam. 
A  pretor,  Praetor. 
Pretorian,  Pratorianus. 
Pretty     [handsome]     Bellus,   cor.cin- 
mis,    scitus,  speciosus.      1    A    irrj 
pretty  girl,  luella  satis  belle..       In 
earnest  he  is  a  pretty  J'cllow,    Extr» 
jocum  homo  bellus  est. 
Pretty  [somewhat]  is   commonly  ex- 
pressed by  a  comparative  or  dimi 
nutive  •, 
Or,  by  uliquanto,  with  a  comparative 
as,  1f  We  are  pretty  saving,  Aliquan 
to  ad  rem  attentiores  sumus. 
Also,   by  bene  ;  as,  IT  Pretty  rith,  Be 
ne  numniatus.      Pretty  early,  Bene 
mane. 
Pretty  [merry]  Lepidus,  faretus. 
A  pretty  while,  Aliquanuliu.     If  For  a 
pretty    while     they    agreed    well   to- 
gether,    Dies     complusculos      ben« 
conveniebat  inter  eos. 
Very  pretty,    Perelegans.       Sometrhat 

pretty,  Scilulus. 
Prettily,    Bene,   scite,  venuste,   belle, 
concinne.      Fery    prettily,     Perele* 
ganter. 
Prettiness,  Elegantia  ;    forma,  venu» 

tas,  concinnitas. 
To  prevail    [to  be    in    force]    Valeo, 
praevaleo,  polleo.     If  So  far  did  the 
error  prevail,  that—  Tantimi  valuit 
error,  ut —  7'Ae   distemper  prevails, 
Morbus  crescit,  vel  augetur. 
To  prevail  by  (7i(reait/,-Impeiro,  exoru. 
If   Let  me  prevail  with  you,  Sine  W 
exorem. 
To  prevail  over,    Supero,  vinco,  erln- 

co. 
Prevailed  upon,  Evictus. 
Tf  To  be   prevailed  upon  by  entreatie», 

Precibus  flecti,  Liv.  2.  1. 
Prevailed  by   entreaty,  Exoratus,  lm- 

petratus. 
Prevailing  much,  Efficax. 
A  prevailing  opinion,    Opinio    lndk« 

majores  vires  colligens. 
Prevalence,    or   prevalency,    Efficacii 
vis.     T   So  much  prevalency  has  p* 
verti/  against  insolent  riches,  Tanttue 
virtiitis  paupertas  adversus  :n»olen- 
tes  divitias  babct,  Just.  20.  5. 
Prevalent.  Valens.  pranvalens. 
Prevalently,  Ellicaciter. 
To  prevaricate,   Pra-variror, collude 
A  prevaricating,  or  prevarication  Pre* 

v»riratio,ci)lli5io 
A  prevaricating  fdtow.    Homo    vafet, 
vemutus.        tulidolus,        >crkiiica,-i# 


PRf 


PR1 


PRI 


Sperch,  Sermo  fictus,  vel  simulatus  ; 
amtages,  pi. 
4  prevaricator,  Praevaricator. 
Prevent  tnt,  Praeveniens. 
To  prcve n/,  or  prevent,  Praevenio,  proe- 
*erto,  anteverto  ;   anteoccupo,   an- 
t»cipo ;    oceupo;     dejicio.      IT  The 
destinies  prevent   me,  Fata  praever- 
lunt  me.     Prevent  the  disease  white 
it  u  coming,  Venienti  occurrite  mor- 
bo.     I  shall  take   care  to  prevent  it, 
tie    accidat    providebo.     IPhich    to 
prevent,   Quod  ne  fiat.     You.  should 
have     prevented   it,    Id    prarnnsse 
oportuit.  Cicero   prevented  CMi/me't 
designs,  Catilina:   consiliis   occarrit 
atque  obstitit  Cicero. 
To  prevent  the  utter  ruin  of  one's  coun- 
try, Intemecioni  patriae  ohviam  ire. 
f  God    prevent    my  Jem;  Dii  fallant 

nietuin,  Sen.  Med.  39i. 
Prevented,    Interceptus,    anticipatus, 

praeoccupatus. 
Hope  prevented,  Spes  inctfa. 
A  preventer,  Qui  anticipal,  vel  impe- 

dit  ',  anticipator. 

A  preventing,  or  prevention  (a  seising 

or  taking  before  another]  Anticipa- 

tio,     anteoccupatio,    prasoccupatio, 

prasceptio.     [Hindering]  Impeditio. 

tardauo. 

Preventing,  Anticipans,  praeoccupans. 

A  preventive,  Medicamen,  remedium, 

*  alexipharmacum. 
Previous,  Praevius. 
Previously,  preventively,  Priraum  ;  per 

modura  anticipationis. 
A  prey,  Praeda,  spolium. 
Beasts,  or  birds,   of  prey,   Bestiae,  vel 

aves,  rapaces. 
To  prey,  or  prey  upon,   Praedor,  pi'ae- 

dam  facfre. 
*>f  or  belonging  to,  prey,  Praedabun- 

dus,  praedatorius. 
A  preyer,  Praedator,  spoliator;  praedo 
A  preying  on,  Praedatio. 
Priapism,  Tentigo. 
6  price,  Tretium.     IT  /  mil  give  you 
your  price,  Quanti  est  sumito.    They 
gave  a    mighty  price  for   them,  I 
menso  parabant   pretio.     Corn  is  at 
a  high  price,  Annona  cara  est.    By 
opening     the    public     granaries     he 
brought  doum  the  price  of  corn,  Le- 
vavit  apertis  hnrreis  pretia  frugum, 
Tac.  Ann.  2.  59. 
J  A  reasonable  price,  Optima  ratio. 
An  under  price,  Pretium  justo  minus. 
To  ask  a  price,  Licitor,  ex  aliquo  mer- 
cis  pretium,  vel  quanti   aliquid  ve- 
neat.  percontari.     As  the  seller,  In- 
dico.     They  ask  dear.  Indicant  caro. 
To  bear  a  price,  Vigeo.     They  bear  a 
great  price,  Pretium  habent,  eorum 
pretia  vigeni.     They  bear  no  price, 
Vili  venduntur. 
To  set   a  price,  Merces    indicare,  vel 
deslinare;  mercibiis  pretium  iiupo- 
nere,  stalugre,  facfre.    IT  He  order- 
ed that  a  market-price   should  be  set 
upon  all  manner  if  provisions  yearly 
by  the  senate,  Annonam  macelli   se- 
natiis  arbitratu  quotannis  temperan- 
dam  eensait,  Suet.  Tib.  34. 
To  offer  a  price,  Liceor,  licitor. 
To  bring  down  the  price  cf  corn,  Anno- 
nam ievare,  vel  laxare. 
Co    raise    the  price,  Pretium   augere, 
<»rcendere,    flagellar*,    vexare,    in- 
cendere. 
/p  be  of  small  price,  Vilesco.    K  Corn 
bears  no  price,  Non    habet  pretium 
annona. 
9rougl:t  to  less  price,  Viiis. 
I  Grown  of  higher  price,  Pi-etio  auc 

tus,  carior  factua. 
0/"  nn  price,  Nihili.  nullius  pretii.  Of 
what  price  ?  Quanti  '.  U  At  what 
price  Joe3  he  set  his  Afm.se?  Quanti 
destinat  a?des  ?  Of  so  great  a  price, 
Tanti.  At  that  mice,  Tantidem.  At 
so  little  a  price,  Tantulo.  At  a  great 
price,  Ma^no,  "are.  For  «  little 
price,  Minimo. 
f  trick.  Puuctum   nuMrtss 


A  prick,  or  goad,  Aculeus. 

A  pride  to  shoot  at,  Meta. 

A   prick,  or  pricking,  Punctus,  punc- 

tura. 
A  prick  with  a  pin,  or  needle,  Puncti- 

uncula. 
A    pri'k   of     yynscience,    Conscientiae 

stimulus,  vel  morsus. 
To  prick,  Pungo,  compungo.     IT  The 

Aare   pricks,    Lepus   vestigia    terrs 

Iropriuiit. 
To  prick  a  horse  [in  shoeing]  Teneram 

equine  ungulae  partem  fodicare. 
Te>  prick  again,  Repungo. 
To  prick  [as  the  king's  sheruT]  De- 

signo. 
To   prick  forward,     Incito,    concito, 

instigo,  siimulo,  extimulo. 
To  prick  notes  in  music  books,  Musicai 

notas  recte  depingere. 
To  prick,   or  broach,   a  cask  of  wine, 

Doliura  vini  relinire. 
Pricked,  Punctus. 
Pricked    on,    or   forviard,    Incitatus, 

concitatus,    instigatus,     stimulalus, 

extimulatus. 
11    Pricked,    or    soured,    wine,   Vintim 

subacidum. 
A  pricker,  Qui  pungit 
A  pricker  forward,  Stimulator,  stituu- 

latrix,  instigatrix. 
A  pricker  [among  huntsmen]  Venator, 

agitator. 
A  pricker  used  by  joiners,  Subula  qua- 

drata. 
A  pricket,  Hinnulus  biinus. 
The  herb  pricket,  Vermicularis  minor. 
A  pricking,  Punctio. 
A  pricking  forward,  Incitatio,    conci- 

tatio,  instigatio. 
The  pricking  of  a  hare,  Leporis  vesti- 
gium in  solo  pressum. 
A  prickle,  Sentis,  spina;  aculeus. 
Prickly,  Aculeatus,  spinosus. 
Prickwood,  *  Euonymus. 
Pride,  Superbia,  arrogantia,  insolen- 

tia  ;  fastus. 
W  To  pride  one's  self,  or  take  pride,  in 

a  thing,    Propter  aliquid   gloriari. 

vel  se  jactare. 
To  bring  down    a  person's  pride,  All- 

cujus  superbiam  frangere,  vel  con- 
tendere ;  arrogantiam  coflrcere,  vel 

reprimere. 
IT  The  pride  of  her  sex,  Sexus  sui  prima 

gloria. 
A  priest,  Sacerdos,  sacrificus. 
An  arch-priest,  or  chief  priest,  Pontifex 

maximus. 
A  little,  or  sorry,  priest,  SacrificuUis. 
To  make  a  priest,  Sacerdotem  conse- 

crare. 
To  be  made  a  priest,  Sacerdotium  inire. 
To  degrade  u  priest,  Aliquem  sacerdotii 

dignitate  cum  ignominia  spoliare. 
Priesthood,  Sacerdotium. 
Priestly,  or  belonging  to  a  priest,  Sa- 

cerdotalis. 
Priest-ridden,  Sacerdotibus  nimis  ad- 
dict us. 
A  prig,  Homo   nimiae  elegautiae  stu- 

diosus. 
The  prill  [fish]  *  Rhombus. 
Prim,  Eleganti*  nimis  studiosus. 
A  primacy,  Primatus. 
Primage    [sea-term]    Merces   nautica 

pro  oneranda  nave. 
Primarily,  Primitus. 
Primary,  primal,    Primarius,     primi 

tins. 
A  primate,  Princeps. 
Prime    [chief]      Primus,     primarius, 

praccipuus,  princeps. 
Prime,  or   chief,  men,  Primores,  pr^- 

ceres. 
Prime  cost,  Primum  pretium. 
Prime  [one    of   the  canonical    hours] 

Prima  hora  precum.      • 
To   be  in  his  prime,  .State  florere,  in- 

tegra  aetate  esse. 
To  prime    a  gun,    Pulverem    pyrium 

conceptacufo  immittere. 
The  prime  of  the  moon,  Prima  luna. 
In  his  prime,  Juvenis;  aetate  juvenili, 

vel  florente. 

9?4 


Prime  prim,  jr  prtvet,  Ligustrura. 
To   prime  in  painting,  Primum  coin 

rem  indurfre. 
Primely,   Praecipue,  podssimum. 
A  primti     Liber   primarius,   vel  tie 

mentarius. 
Primeval,  Primaevus,  primitives. 
If  Primier  seisin,  Prima  possessii- 
Primitial,  Primitius. 
Primitive,  Primitivus. 
H  A  primitive  verb,  Verbum  primig» 

nium,  vel  primitivum. 
Primitively,  Primitus. 
Primogemal,  or  primogenrous,  PriaA 

genius. 
Primogeniture,  ||  Prlmogenitura. 
The  primordial,  Origo,  primordium. 
Primordial,  primordiale,  Ad    primor 

dium  pertinens. 
A  primrose,  Veris   ||  primula,  primuli 

nores. 
A   prince,    Princeps,    *    dynasta,  vel 
dynastes.     Arbitrary,    Sui    arbiuik. 
vel  sui  juris 
Princelike    or  belonging   to    a  prince. 

Principalis,  regalis,  *  basilicus. 
To  prince,  Principem  agere. 
Princely,    Principaliier,  regie,   *    ba- 

silice. 
A  princedom,  Principatus. 
Princeliness,  Decus  principale. 
A  princess,  Princeps,  ||  principissa. 
Principal,  Principalis,  pra?cipuus. 
A  principal,  Praeses,  praecipuus. 
A    principal   of  a  college,  *  Gymnast 

archa,  gymnasii  praefectus. 
A  principal   actor,  Auctor,  dux,  *  co- 
ryphaeus, caput. 
The  principal  [of  money   borrowed] 

Snrs,  caput,  summa. 
principality,    Principatus,    principr-H- 

tas. 
Principally,   Praecipue,   maxime,    po- 

tissimum. 
A  principle,  or   original,  Principium 

origo,  I  exordium. 
The    principles  of   an  art,    Artis,  vei 
sciential,    rudimenta,     vel     prim» 
elementa. 
To  principle    one,    Animum    alicujui 
doctrina  imbuere  ;  elementa  cuju> 
vis  rei  aliquem  docere. 
A    principle    in  philosophy,  Effatum. 

decrelum. 
Principle     [opinion,     or     sentiment] 

Sententia,  sensus,  opinio. 
Well,   or    ill,    principled,    Bonis,    re' 

malis,  opinionibus  imbutus. 
Principles    of   action,     Movendi,     tv4 
motus,  principium  ;    motionis   incV 
tamenhim. 
To  prink,  or   dress,  up,  Orno,  exoino 
^1  They  spend  the  whole  day  in  prink 
ing   themselves   up,  Hum  moliunlur, 
duin  comuntur,  annus  est. 
A  print  [mark]  Nota,  impressio. 
A  print  [picture]  Imago  sculpta. 
A  print  of  th'  foot,  Vestigium. 
Prints  [news-)iapers]  Nuntii  public! 
To  print,  Imprimo,  excudo. 
To  set  a  print  on   a  person,  or   thing 
Notam  aticui,  vel  alicui  roi.  inurere 
To    do  a  thing   in  print,  Afiabre,  vel 

graphice,  aliq'iid  agere. 
To  appear  in  print.  Auctor  esse  script* 
typis  mandati.  vel  libri  pul»Hci  juri» 
facti. 
To  print  deep,  Infigo,  ihscuipo 
Printed,  Impressus,  excusus.  «it  natui. 
A  printer,  *  ||  Typographus.  excusor. 
Printing,  *  fl  Typographia,  ars  *  |;  ty 

pographica. 
A  printer's  press,  Preluir  *  Q  typogra 

phicum. 
A  printing,  Impressio. 
A  printing-house,  *  !,  Typograpliwim 
Printless,  Sine  ullo  vestigic. 
A  prior,  or  head  of  a  priory,  Prior,  an 

tistes. 
Prior  to,  Prior,  anterior. 
A  prioress,  Antistita. 
Priority,  Principatus,  primatu*  ;  par- 
tes primae. 
IT  To  yield  one    the  priority,    Prima/ 
alicui  dare,  vel  couced&e. 


PRI 


PRO 


PRO 


A  priory,  *  R  Coenobium 

Pruage,  Praeda?  portio. 

A  prism,  *  H  Prisma. 

Prismatic,  prismatically,  In  ctodum 
pnsinatis. 

A  prison,  Career,  custodia,  ergastu 
um,  ferriterium,  Plaut. 

To  be  in  prison,  In  carcere  tenen,  vet 
detinen ;  in  custodia,  vel  vinculis, 
esse ;  carcere  attineri.  In  the  com- 
mon prison,  In  vinculis  publicis,  C. 
ffep.  Cim.  1. 

To  throw  into,  or  commit  to,  prison  ; 
to  prison,  In  careerem,  vel  /ineula, 
conjicere;  in  cuslodiam  dare;  vin- 
culis mandare. 

To  conduct,  or  convey,  one  to  prison^ 
Aliquem  in  careerem  ducert,  vel 
deducere. 

Co  deliver  one  out  of  prison,  E  vincu- 
lis aliquem  eximerc,  lilierare,  lax- 
are,  eripere,  emitlere,  educere. 
tbreak  prison,  Careerem  expugnare, 
♦incula  carceris  rumpere. 

•  prisoner,  Vinctus ;  custodia,  Suet. 
Of  war,  Captivus,  l>ello  captus. 

Vo  take  pi-isoner,  Bello,  vel  certamine, 
aliquem  capere,  vel  captivum  du- 
cere. 

A  close  prisoner,  Arcta  custodia  vinc- 
tus. 

Pristine,  Pristinus,  antiquus. 

Prittle-prattle,    Fabulae,  pi.  gerra? ;  * 

log»,  pl- 
To     prittle-prattle,     Garrio,    blatero, 

deblaVero ;  quicquid   in  buccani  ve- 

nerit  effulire. 
Privacy,  or  a  place  of  privacy,  Reces- 

sus,  secessus. 
Privacy,  privateness,   or  a  keeping  of 

counsel,  Taciturnitas,  silentium. 
A  privado,  Amicus  intimus,  cousilio- 

rum  socius. 
Private,  Privatus,   secretus,    arcanus, 

abditus,  clandesti'ius,  clancularius. 
A  private  person,  Homo  privatus,  *  id- 

lota. 
Privately,    or    in    private,    Privatlm, 

clam,  clanculum,  secreto  ;   clandes- 

tino. 
A  privateer,  Navis  praedatoria.  ' 
A  privation,  Privatio. 
Vrivative,  Privativus. 
f'rivatively,  Negando. 
4  privilege,  Privilegium,  immunltas  ; 

praerogativa  ;  beneficium,  $  dos. 
To  privilege,  or  grant  one  a  privilege, 

Aliquem  ab  aliqua  re  iinmunem  fa- 
cere;  alicui  immunitatem  dare. 
To  have  privilege,  Habere  immunita- 
tem. 
Privileged,  Exemptus,  immunis  ;  pri- 

vilegio  donatus,  vel  munitus. 
A  privileged  place,    Peri'ugium.   refu- 

gium. 
Privily,     Occulte,    abscondite,    clam, 

clanculum,    clandestino,    privatim, 

secreto. 
Privy,   or  secret,    Arcanus,  clandesti- 
ne, occullus,  secretus. 
Privity,  Conscientia. 
I  Without  my  privity.  Clam  me;  me 

inscio,  vel  insciente. 
frivy  to  a  thing,  Conscius,  parliceps, 

affinis;  testis. 
A  privy,  or  private  place,  Latebra,  la- 

tibulum. 
The  privy  parts,  Verenda. 
4  privy,  or  house  of  office,  Cloaca,  la- 

trina.  A  common pnvy,  or  bog-house, 

Foriea. 
To  prize,    or   value,  iEstimo ;   liceor. 

Highly,  or   very  much,  Magni  a-sti- 

mare,  pl'irimi  factre. 
A  prize,    Palma,  victoriae  praeinium. 

IT  Who  made  parties  to  qain  the  prize 

for  the    actors,    Qui  ambissetit  pal 

mam      bistrionibus,      Plaut.     Prol. 
Amph.  69. 
Prize,  or  plunder,  Pra?da,  spolium. 
To  give  one   the  prize,    Primas  alicut 

deferre. 
To  bear,  or  carry,  away  the  prize,  Tal- 

mam     eferre,     reDortare ,   pretium 

oet<«ni.i"s  ferre. 


A  Pr'ze,  or  trial  of  Jcill  at  weapons, 
Certamen. 

To  fght,  or  play,  a  prize.  In  certamen 
descendere;  certamen  inire,  vel 
conserere. 

To  be  highly  prized,  Plurimi  aestimari. 

A  prize-fighter,  Qui  in  publico  certa- 
men consent. 

A  prizer,  ./Estimator. 

A  prizing,  jEstimatio  ;  licitatio. 

Probable,  Probabilis,  verisimilis,  cre- 
dibilis.  consentar.eus. 

Probability,  Probabilitas,  verisimili- 
tudo. 

Probably,  Probabiliter. 

The  probat  of  wills,  Probatio  testa- 
nientorum. 

Probation,  Probatio.  Of  a  learner, 
IHsripuli  examinatio. 

Probationary,  probatory,  Ad  probatio- 
nem,  vel  exzminationem,  perti- 
nens. 

A  probationer,  Novitius,  tiro. 

Probationership,  Tirocinium, 

A  probe  [surgeon's  instrument]  In- 
strumentuni  ad  vulnera  exploranda 
accommodatum. 

To  probe  a  wound,  Vulnus  explorare, 
vel  tentare. 

Probity,  Probitas,  honestas. 

A  problem,  *  Problema. 

Problematical,  *  II  Problematicus. 

Problematically,  *  ||  Problematice. 

A  procedure,  or  proceeding,  Ordo,  se- 
ries, continuatio,  connexio. 

To  proceed,  or  go  forward,  Pergo,  pro- 
cedo,  progredior. 

To  proceed,  or  make  a  vrogress,  in 
learning,  111  doctrina  proficire,  vel 
profectum  faeexe. 

To  proceed,  or  spring,  from  a  thing, 
Dimano,  provenio,  exorior,  enas- 
cor. 

Tl  To  proceed,  or  go  out,  doctor,  Doc- 
toris  gradum  capessere,  vel  susci- 
pere. 

To  proceed  against  one  at  law,  In. jus 
aliquem  vocare,  vel  lite  persequi. 

Proceeded,  or  sprung  from,  Exortus, 
natus,  enatus,  prognatus. 

A  proceeding,  Processus,  progressus  ; 
progressio. 

Proceeding's,  or  transactions,  Res  ges- 
tae ;  actionum  series.  At  law,  Con- 
troversial judiciariae. 

Procerity,  Proceritas. 

A  process,  Processus.  In  law,  *  Dica, 
formula,  actio,  lis,  persecutio. 

To  bring,  or  enter,  a  process  against  one, 
Dicam  alicui  srribere,  vel  impin- 
gere;  litem  alicui  intendere,  vel 
inferre  ;  aliquem  in  jus  vocare,  vel 
lite  persequi. 

To  serve  one  with  a  process,  or  serve  a 
process  upon  one  [as  an  officer]  Ali- 
quem comprehendere ;  mamnn  ali- 
cui injicere,  manus  in  aliquem  inji- 
cere; aliquem  in  jus  trahere,  vel 
rapere. 

To  lose  one's  process,  Causam  amit- 
tere,  litem  perdere,  causa  cadere ; 
in  judicio  superari. 

In  process  of  time,  Tempore  proce- 
dente,  progressu  temporis. 

A  procession  [solemn  march]  Proces- 
sio.  [Among  the  Roman  catholics] 
Supplicantium  agmen  instructo  or- 
dine  procedens.  H  A  solemn  proces- 
sion for  a  thanksgiving,  Agmen  so- 
lenne  instructo  ordme  gratulan- 
tium. 
The  procession  on  Holy  Thursday,  or 
rogation  week,  Ambarvalia,  pl.  per- 
ambulatio  ambarvalis. 

fi  To  go  a  processioning,  Agros  vel  li- 

mites,  solenniter  lustrare. 
To  proclaim,  or  make  proclamation, 
Proclamo,  clamo,  deelaro,  pronun- 
tio,  denuntio,  promulgo,  edico ; 
edicto  notuiu  facere,  vel  promul- 
gare. 
To  proclaim  peace,  Pacem  edicto  pro- 

mulgare,  vel  sancire. 
Proclaimea,     Indictus,     promulgatus, 
denuntiatus. 

875 


A  prodaimer,  Praeco,  proclamator 
A  proclamation,  Proclanmtio,  ediciua» 

pronunliatio,  Cos. 
Proclive    [disposed,    or    inclined    to 

Proclivis,  propensus. 
Proclivity,  Proclivitas 
A  proconsul,  Proconsul. 
A  proconsutship,  Proconsulate 
Of  a  proconsul,  Proconsularis. 
To  procrastinate,  or  defer,  Procrastift* 

comperendino;  difiero. 
Procrastinated,    Procrastinatus,   cor* 

perendinatus,  dilatus. 
Procrastination,    Procrastinalio.   con»- 

perendinatio,  dilatio. 
Procreant,  or procreative,  Procreans. 
To  procreate,  l'rocreo,  gigno. 
Procreated,  Procreatus:  gei^itus,  satug. 
A  procreating,  or  procreation,  Procrea 

tio,  ^etieralio. 
Procreativeness,  Vis  procreatrix- 
A  procreator,  Procreator,  genitor. 
A  proctor,  or  procurator,  Procurator 

qui  alicujus  negotia  procunut ;  cog 

nitor,  *  ecdicus. 
To  proctor,  Procuro. 
The  proctors  of  the  clergy,  Conventils 

*  ||  ecclesiastici  procuratores. 
Proctorship,    Proruratoris    munus    vet 

dignitas;  cognitura,  Suet. 
Procurable,  Procurandus. 
A  procuration,  Procuratio. 
To    procure,  or    get,    Procuro,   paro, 

coni|»ro,  concilio  ;  acquiro,  appono, 

adjungo,  conflcio,  efticio,consequor, 

contraho.     To  cause,  Facesso,  pro- 

creo.      IT  Frientis    are   procured    by 

good  offices  and  fidelity,  Amici  officio 

et  fide  pariuntur,  Sail. 
To  procure,  or  stir  up,  a  war,  Bellura 

eonflare,  excilare,  movere. 
Procured,    Procttratus,    pai-alus,  coin- 

paraUis,  acquisitus. 
A  procuring,    or  procurement,  Compa 

ratio,  procuratio,  conciliatio. 
A  procurer  |one    who  procures]   Pro 

curator,  conciliator. 
A    procurer,  or    male   bawd^    Leuo,  * 

proxeneta  Venereus. 
Prodigal,  Effusus,  profusus,  prodigus, 

sumptuosus.     In  giving,  In   largiti- 

oneeffusior,  vel  profusior. 
A  prodigal  spender,  Nepos,  ganeo,  pn> 

digus,  perditus,  effusus,  luxm  iosus. 
To  plzy  the  prodigal,  or   spendthrift^ 

Luxurior,  profundo ;    rem    familia- 

rem    prgdigere,    profundere,  efl"un- 

dfre. 
Prodigally,  Prodige,  eiTuse;   sumptu- 

ose. 
To  spend  prodigally,  Prodigo,  effundos 

prodige,  vel  etTuse,  vivere. 
Prodigality,  Efl"usio,  prodigeutia  ;  lar- 

gitio. 
Prodigious    [monstrous]    Trodigiosus, 

portentostft,      mirus.        [Excessive] 

may  be    turned    into    Latin  by  put 

ting  the  adjective  in  the  superlative 

degree ;    as,  ff  Prodigious   rich,  I  >i- 

tissimus.        A      prodigious    scholar, 

Boctissimus. 
Prodigious  avarice,  Profunda  avariti» 
Prodigious  great,  Ingens. 
Prodigiously,  Prodigiose. 
A  prodigy,  Prodigium,  portentuni.  a> 

tentum. 
Prodition  [treason]   Proditio. 
To  produce  [bring  forth]  ProdusOjPn» 

creo,  gigno,  fundo  ;  fiurtum   edfre 
To  produce  [exhibit]  In  iiieiiium  at- 

ferre.  ael  producere. 
To  produce    an    author,  witnesses,  i^C 

Auctorem,  testes,  4-c.  producere. 
To  produce  writings,  Ta'.-ulas  jirot'erre, 

vet  exbibero      tt    The  writings    art 

ready  to  be  produced,  Tabuhe  »um  i» 

medio 
To  be  produced,  Provenio,  nascor,onor 
Produced,  Natus,  genitus,  ortus,editus 

creatus,  procreatus. 
A  producer,   prvducent,   Qui  orodut-i^ 

vel  gignit. 
Producible,    Qui    produci   potest,    id 

proferri  in  medium. 
Producing,  Produetio. 


PRO 


PRO 


PKi> 


Product,  pnduee,  Fructus,  commn- 
duni,  emnlumentum.  [Amount  nf 
money]   Summa. 

Tke  product  of  the  fancy,  or  brain, 
Ineeni]  opus,  fc'us,  monumentum. 

Production,   IToilut. fl    7'Ae    noWe 

productions  nf  the  mind,  like  the  mind 
Itself,  are  immorta.,  Ingenii  egreg  ia 
farmora,  siculi  aiiima,  immortalia 
sunt. 

7'Ae  production  of  animals,  Animnlium 
pmcieatin,  generatio,  progeneralio. 
Of  plants,  Ijerminalio.  Of  young 
sjirigs,  l'rulicatio. 

productive,  (ienerans,  efiiciens. 

d  proem.  *  Prcemium,  praefalio,  *  pro- 
Io<:u«  ,  principium. 

»  To  make  a  proem,  Prooemiari,  prac- 
fari. 

Profanation,  Rei  sacra1  profanatio. 

Profane,  Prol'anus,  nefastus. 

To  profane,  Profane*,  violo,  conscelero. 

Profanely,  Impie,  improbe. 

A  profaner,  Violator;  impius,  impro- 
bus. 

Profaneness,  Impietas. 

To  vrafess  [acknowledge,  or  own] 
Profiteer,  uonfileor.  [Practise']  Ex- 
erceo.  [Protest]  Contestando  de- 
mmtiare. 

Prof  '.*<.d,  Professus,  exercitatus. 

A  professed  enemy,  ilostis  apertus,  vel 
declaratus. 

"rofesen/y.  Ex  professo. 

Professing,  Frofitens,  exercens. 

A  profession,  or  acknowledgment,  Pro- 
fessio.  [Trade,  or  catling]  Art, 
qiuestus,  disciplina.  [Way  of  living^ 
Vila?  yenus,  vel  institutun). 

Proftssion  [protestation]  Contestata 
denuntiatio. 

Professional,  Ad  vitae  institutura  per- 
tinens. 

A  professor,  Professor. 

Oj  a  professor,  Professorius. 

A  professorship,  Professoris  munes, 
vel  dignitas. 

Profest,  or  professed,  Professus,  ex- 
en-itatus. 

A  pinffer,  or  profer  [attempt]  Cona- 
tus. 

A  proffer,  or  thing  proposed,  Conditio 
proposita,  vel  oblata. 

To  proffer,  or  make  a  proffer  [at- 
tempt]  Tento,  attento,  conor;  pe- 
riculum  lacere.  Or  propose,  Propo- 
no.  offero. 

Proffered,  Propositus,  oblatus.  IT  Prof- 
f-red  service  stinks,  Ultro  delatum 
onsequium  plerumque  ingratum  est. 

A  praff'i  rer,  Qui  proponit,  vel  oflert. 

Proffering,  Proponens,  offerens. 

Proficiency,  Profectus,  processus,  pro- 
gressus, progTessio. 

ff  To  make  a  proficiency  in  an  art,  In 
aite  aliqua  proficere,  progredi,  pro- 
fectum,  vel  progressionem,  facere. 

A  proficient,  Progressus   faciens;  qui 

inuitum  profecit. 
A  profile  [as    in  painting,  fyc]  Totius 
-ex  dimidio  oblique  posito  visus. 

Profit,  Commodum,  emolumentum, 
lucrum,  quaestus,  compendium, 
profectus,  fructus,  utilitas.  IT  He 
neglected  his  own  profit,  Omisit  suas 
Utilitates.  He  makes  great  profit 
thereby,  Multum  utiliiatis  ex  ea  re 
pei'cipiL  If  it  u'ere  for  our  profit, 
Si  ex  usu  esset  nostro.  He  made 
great  profit  by  your  ignorance,  Igno- 
ratione  tua  mirum  in  modum  abu- 
,11-  -si. 
1  place  of  profit,  Munus  quaestuosum. 

Profit  of  land,  Praedioium  fructus, vel 

reditus. 
The  mean  vrnfits,  Medii  temporis  fmc- 

lus. 
To    profit,  Proficio,   promoveo,    pro- 
sum.  [SerTje]  Commodo. 
To  profit  in  learning,   Progressus  in 

atim.is  facere. 
To  profit,  or  get  advantage,  by,  Lucror, 

qutr-stum  facere. 
To  bring  in   profit-  Quaestui,  vel  quoe- 
swosus,  esse. 


To  take  all   the  profits  of  a  thing,  Ter- 

fruor. 
To  spend   his  profit,  Qua-stum  conte- 

rt-re,  vel  prodigere. 
To  do  all  for  profit,  Qua-stui  servire. 
To  account    as  profit,  In  lucro  depu- 

tare.  vet  ponere. 
Profitable,     Commodus,      fructuosus, 

frugifi-r,     lucrosus,     utilis ;    aptus, 

comlucibilis  ,  i  amicus,  felix,   qua?- 

siuosus. 
It    is     profitable,    ConducU     expedit, 

confert. 
Very    profitable,      Perutilis.      M  This 

method   of  gain  is  now  by  much  the 

most  profitable,  Is  qua?stus  nunc  est 

multo  uberrimus,  Ter. 
Profitableness,  Utilitas. 
Profitably,  Commode,  utiliter. 
Profited,  Progressus,  provectus. 
Profiting,  Proficiens,  promovens. 
A    profiting,     Progressus,    processus, 

profectus,  progressio. 
Profitless,  Incommodus,  infructuosus. 
Profligacy,  Scelus,  nequitia,  improbi- 

ias. 
Profligate,  Profligatns,  perditus  ;    ne- 

quam,  indeclin. 
Profiuence,  Profluentia;  cursus. 
Prnflutnt,  Profluens. 
Profound,  Profundus,  altus. 
T  A  profound     scholar,    Doctissimus, 

omni  genere  doctrinae  excultus,  vel 

politus. 
Profoundly,  Profunde,  alte. 
Profoundness,    or  profundity,  Profun- 

ditas,  altitudo. 
Profuse,  Profusus,  effusus,  prodigus. 
A  profuse  spender,  Nepos,  nepos  per- 
ditus ac  profusus. 
Profusely,  Profuse,  effuse. 
Prrfuseness,    or    profusion,    Profusio, 

effusio ;  prodigentia. 
To   prog    [cater]    Opsonor.      [Steai] 

Furor,  spolio,  compilo. 
A  progenitor,  Major,  avus. 
A  progeny,  Progenies,  propago,  pro- 

sapia,  soboles,  proles ;  genus,  stem- 
ma. 
Progging        [catering]        Opsonans. 

[Stealing]    Furans,   spolians,    com- 

pilans. 
A  prognostic,  Praesagium. 
To  prognosticate,  Ariolor,  aliquid  por- 

tendere,  vel  praesignificare ;  exprog- 

nosticis  praedicere. 
Prognosticated,  Praedictus,    praesigni- 

ficatus. 
A  prognosticator,    Ariolus,  *   astrolo- 

gus;  augur. 
A   prognosticating,  or  prognostication, 

Prsdictio. 
A  progress,  or  progression,  Progressus, 

processus ;  progressio,  profectus. 
A  progress,  or  journey.  Iter,  circuitus. 
IT  To  make  a  good  progress  in  learning, 

Discendo  multum  proficere. 
Progressively,  Ad    modum    progressi- 

onis. 
To  prohibit,  Prohibeo,  interdico,  veto. 
Prohibited,  Prohibitus,  vetitus,  inter- 

dictus. 
A  prohibiter,  Morator. 
A  prohibition,  or  prohibiting,  Prohi- 

bitio,    inhibitio.    impeditio ;    inter- 
dictum. 
A  project,  Molimen,   Jjiolitio,  conatus. 

»  In  the  mean  time  he  was  carrying 

on  several  projects  at  Rome,  Interea 

Roma?  multa  simul  moliri,  Sail. 

B.  C.  28. 
To  project,  Molior,  designo,  machinor. 
Projected,  I)esignatus,  excogitatus. 
A  projector,  Molitor,  designator,  ma- 

cninalor. 
Projectile,  Vi  impulsus. 
A  projecting,  or 'projection,  Designatio. 
Projective  force,  Vis  impellens. 
A  projecture,  or  jetting  nut,  Projectura. 
P relation,  or  prolonging,  Prolatio,  di- 

latio  . 

To  prole  after,  Venor,  aucupor. 
Prolepsis  [a   preventing  an  objection 

that   may  be  started]    Pneocmpatio, 

prcenolio,  *  prolepsis. 

V7ri 


Proleptical,  ot  proleptic,  *  f    Prol«r« 

CUJ. 

Proletarian,  Prolelariu»,  vilb. 

Prolific,  Freciindus. 

Prohfiiatton,  Generatio. 

Prolix,  Prolixus,  longus,  ve'bostA 

Prolixly,  Prolixe  ;  mullis  verbis. 

Prolixity,    or    p-olixncss,     1'iol'mtai 

OFBtkiniS  |nliLr  ludo. 
A  prolocutor,  Prolocutor. 
A   prologue,   Praefatio,   ■  proflemium 

prologus. 
To  make  a  prologue,  to  prologue,  Pru 

cemiari.     praefari. 
To  prolong,    Protraho,  produco,   de- 

duco;     porrigo,     extendo,    prolato. 

11  Whose  business  it  is  to  prolong  the 

war,  Quibus  opera?   est  tialit-re    bel 

lum.     The    affair  was  prolonged   i} 

our  adversaries    by  divers  cavils.  ReJ 

ab   adversariis    nostris  extracta  <'8' 

variis  calumniis,  Ctc. 
To  prolong   oJie's  life,  Vitam    produ 

cfre,  vel  prolalare. 
To  prolong  from  day  to  day.  Diem  ei 

die  ducere,  diem  ex  die  prolatare. 
Prolonged,  Protractus,  producius.  pro 

latus,  prolatatus. 
A  prolonger,  Dilator. 
A  prolongation,  or  prolonging,  Trola 

tio,  dikitio. 
A   prominence,   Prominentia,    proje» 

tura 
Prominent,  Prominens,  extans. 
Promiscuous,  Promiscuus. 
Promiscuously,  Pronnscue  ;  Met.  ac<r 

vatim,    communiter,    indiscriminn 

tim,  Varr.  sine  discrimine. 
A    promise,    Promissum,    polliciton, 

promissio,    pollicitatio,    sponsio,   J 

donum.     To  pay  money,    Blipula'io 

nummaria. 
To  make  large  promises,  Monies  au- 

reos  polliceri :  magnirice  proniiltere. 
To  promise,   Promitto,  polliceor ;  a-i- 

nuo,  dicto,  Quint,   fidem    dare,  v/ 

astringere.      "    But,    heark   you,    I 

promise   you  on   this    condition,  \  e 

rum  bens  tu,   lege   hac  tibi  meaia 

astringo  fidem,  Ter.  Eun.  1. 2.  22. 
To  promise   in  marriage,  Despondeo 

desponso. 
To  promise  to  sup  with  one,  Ccenau 

alicui  condicere. 
To  promise  fair,  Bene  promittere. 
To  promise  often,  Pollicitor. 
11  To  promise,  or  assure,  one,s  self,  Srt» 

persuadere.     /  promised   myself,  o- 

hoped,  Sperabam. 
To  promise  openly,  Profiteorv  condico 
To  promise  for  another,  \i  Expromillc 
To  promise  conditionally,  Stipulor. 
To  promise  mutually,  Compromitto. 
To  promise  again,  Repromilto. 
To  break  promise,  Fidem  violare,  w 

falltre. 
To  keep  promise,  Fidem  servare,  pr3 

stare;    promissis  manere,  stare,  s 

tisfaceie. 
To   discharge  a   promise,    Promissu-.. 

absolvere. 
To  fail  in   one's  promises,  Proinisitf 

non  stare,  non  manere. 
To  promise,  or  vow,  Dico. 
A  promise-b>  each,  Fidei  violatio. 
A  promise-breaker,  Fidei  violator. 
Promised,  Promissus,  obligatus. 
Having  promised,  Pollicitus. 
Promised  in  marriage,  Sponsatus    Je 

sponsatus. 
He  promised,    Pollicitus    est.    *  The 

maid   promised    her    dowry  to    htm. 

Dotem   virgo  desponderat  iili.    He 

promised  them   largely,  or  dismissed 

them  with  large  promises,  Ingentibu* 

oneratos  promissis  dimisit. 
A  promiser,  Promissor,  stipulator.    In 

meirriage,  Sponsor. 
A  promising,  Promissio,  pollicitatio. 
A   promising,  or  hopeful,  young  man, 

Adolescens    de    quo    bene    spei-are 

licet. 
Promissorily,  In  modum  promissi. 
If  A   promissory   note,    *  Chirograt** 

can  tio. 


PRO 

t  prfnwr.tvr-y,  Promonlormm.  T 
dWtt  the  rocks  and  promontories, 
£pu<i  scopulosH   prominentes  oras. 

To  promote,  Proinoveo,  proveho,  eve- 
bo  •  eff-ro.  A  design,  CoMsilio  fe- 
vers. 

To  promote  one  <o  honor,  Dignitatem 
augere,  aliquem  honoiibus  amplifi- 
es re,  ad  hoimres  promcv£re,  ab  ob- 
xuritatein  claritatem  vindicare. 

To  promote  learning,  Rem  literariam 
juvare.  A  person's  good,  Alicujus 
comn:o<lis  servire. 

Promoted,  1'roniotus.  evectus,  provec- 
tus,  elatus,  auclus. 

Vo  be  promoted  [advanced]  Cregco. 

A  promoter,  Qui  promovet.  Of  strife, 
Seditionis  fax. 

Promotion  {honor]  Honor,  dignites; 
amplitude). 

Vo  labor  for  promotion,  Honorei  am- 
tiire ,  honoribus  velificari. 

Prompt,  Promptus,  expeditus,  para- 
tus. 

1  Prompt  payment,  Pccunia  numerate. 

To  prompt,  Suggero,   subjicio,  dicto. 

Co  prompt  one  to  do  a  thing.  Ad  ali- 
quid  agendum  concitare,  excitare, 
hortari,  stimulare,  solicitare. 

Prompted,  SolicitatUS,  excitatus. 

A  prompter,  Suasor,  monitor,  hortator, 
solicitator. 

i  prompting,  Solicitatio,  borlatio ; 
hortatus. 

i  prompting,  Suggestio. 

r'romptitude,  or  promptness,  Alacritas, 
facilitas. 

Promptly,  Expedite,  prnmpte,  parate. 

Promptness  to  anger,  Iracundia. 

A  promptuary,  Penus. 

Prompture,  Incitatio. 

Vo  promulgate,  or  promulge,  Promul- 
go,  publico. 

Promulgation,  Promulgatio,  publica- 
tio. 

A  promulgator,  or  promulger,  Qui  pro- 
mulgat. 

Promuiged,  Promulgatus. 

Prone,  Pronus,  propensus,  proclivis ; 
Met.  acclinis. 

Proneness,  Proclivitas,  propensio. 

A  prong,  Bidens,  furca,  merga. 

&  pronoun,  Pronomen. 

Co  pronounce,  Pronuntk»,  enuntio,  re- 
cito  ;  appello,  declaro,  '.profero,  ef- 
t'ero.  French  well,  Gallicum  ser- 
monem  probe  sonare. 

i  -onounced,  Pronuntiatus,  recitatus. 

A  pronouncing,  or  pronunciation,  Pro- 
nuntiatio,  recitatio ;  appellatio. 

The  pronouncing  of  a  public  lecture, 
Literarum  recitaiio  publica. 

Pronunciation,  or  a  speaking  in  public, 
Elocutio. 

A  proof  [experiment]  Experimen- 
tum,  documentum  ;  specimen,  ten- 
tamen  ;  spectatio.  1  I  shall  now 
give  good  proof  to  the  world,  Insigne 
jam  documentum  mortalibus  dede- 
ro.  He  had  given  good  proof  of  his 
towardliness,  Clarum  specimen  in- 
dolis  dederat.  They  have  had  sujfi- 
cient  proof  of  my  fdelity,  Meam 
fidem  jam  diu  spectatam,  vel  cogni- 
tam,  habent. 

{  proof  [argument]  Argumentum, 
probatio.  if  That  is  pnof  enough 
that  there  is  nothing  owing,  Satis  est 
argument'!  nihil  esse  debitum. 

A  proof  [evidence]  Testimonium. 

J  clear  proof ,  Argumemun.  grave,  cla- 
rum, perspicuum,  firmum  ;  proba- 
tiones  firmae,  potentissimae,  inex- 
pugnabiles.  A  weak  proof,  Argumen- 
tum frigidnm,  vanum,  jejunum. 

i.  proof  [in  printing]  Eorum  quae  ty- 
pis  excudeiwla  suiil  specimen,  vel 
exemplum. 

Virtue  proof  against  all  temptations, 
Virtus  inconcussa,  vel  uullis  lema- 
lionibus  labefacta  nda. 

Proofless,  Non  prol«tus,  sine  testimo- 
DU. 

•  prop,  Fulcrum,  idminiculuiu,  sus- 
tentaculum. 


PRO 

IT  J  prop  for  avme,  Vitis  adminirulum 

To  prop,  Fulcio.  suflulcio.  Ur  .Hip 
port.  Adminicular. 

Propped,  Fultus,  suflullus,  adminicu- 
late. 

Propugable,  Qui  diffundi,  vel  propaga- 
ri,  potest. 

Z'n  propagate,  Propago.  A  doctrine, 
Opimonem,  vel  doctriuam,  propa- 
gare. 

To  propagate  to  posterity,  In  per.pe- 
tuum  otvuin  diffundere. 

A  propagator.  Propagator. 

A  propagating,  or  propagation,  Tro- 
pagalio. 

To  propel,  Propello. 

Propelled,  Proputsus. 

Prepense,  Propensus,  pronus,  procli- 
vis. 

Propensity,  propevsion,  propenseness, 
or  propendeiwy,  Propensio,  proclivi- 
tas. 

Proper  [fit]  Aptus,  commotius,  $  ac- 
commodus,  accommodatus,  idoneus. 
IT  He  seemed  to  me  to  be  a  person 
proper  for  that  purpose,  Idoneus 
mini  visus  est  qui  id  laceret.  U  He 
seemed  to  be  a  person  more  proper  to 
execute  some  ill  design,  than  to  per- 
form any  worthy  exploit.  Ad  patran 
dum  scelus,  quam  ad  recte  facien- 
dum, apposilior  videbatur. 

Proper  [peculiar]  Proprius,  peculiaris. 

Proper  [tall]  Procerus,  longus. 

Proper  to  be  done,  OpportUDU*  lem- 
pestivus. 

A  proper  judge,  Judex  cempeiens. 

To  be  proper,  Competo. 

Properly,  Proprie,  apte,  accommode, 
idonee,  opportune,  tempestive 
apposite. 

To  describe  properly,  Ad  vivum  depin 
gere  ;  affabre,  vel  graphice,  descri 
here. 

To  speak  properly,  Verbis  idoneis  uti. 

Propemess  [tallness]  Troceritas.  Or 
propriety,  Proprietas. 

Property  [peculiar  quality]  Proprium, 
proprietas.  IT  It  is  the  property  of  a 
wise  man,  Sapientis  est.  vel  propri- 
um est  sapientis. 

Property  [disposition]  Ingenium,  na- 
tura,  indoles,  $  dos. 

In  property,  Peculiariter,  proprie. 

To  invade  another's  property,  Posses- 
siones  aUerius  invadere. 

To  make  a  property  of  one,  Ex  alterius 
incomniodis  sua  comparare  com- 
moda. 

A  prophecy,  Vaticiniuni,  augurium 
oraculum ;  praedictum,  praedictio 
effata,  pi. 

Prophesied,  Vaticinio  praedictus. 

A  prephesier,   Valicinator. 

To  prophesy,  Vaticinor,  tuvino  ;  Met. 
cano,  prtecino. 

A  prophesying,  Vaticinatio. 

Prophesying,  Praesagus,  praesagiens. 

A  prophet,  Vates,  vatteinator.  A  false 
prophet,  *  |]  Pseudopropheta. 

A  prophetess,  Mulier  vaticinans. 

Prophetical,  or  prophetic,  Fatidicus, 
praVscius,  vaticini'.'). 

Propinquity  [nearness]  Propinquitas. 

To  propitiate,  Propitio,  placo,  recon- 
cilio. 

Propitiation,  Propitiatio,  reconcilia- 
tio. 

Propitiatory,  Ad  propitiationem  per- 
tinens. 

A  propitiatory,  ||  Propiliatorium. 

A  propitiator,  Reconciliator. 

Propitious,  Tropitius,  benignus. 

To  muke  propitious,  Propitio,  $  amico. 

Propitiously,  llenisnie. 

Propitiousness,  Ilenignitas. 

A  praplasm,  Proplasma,  matrix. 

Proponent,  Qui  proponit. 

Proportion,  Proporlio,  ratio,  conipa 
ratio.  TT  Every  one  in  proportion  to 
his  ability,  Quis'iue  pro  suis  viribus. 

Musical  proportion,  Proportio  harmo- 
nica. 
I  Good   proportion  of  the    limbs,   ApXa 
I     composilio  membrorufu. 
377 


PRO 

A  due  proportion,  Partium  congtuet» 
lia,  vel  consensus;  *  synuiiptna, 
convenientia. 

To  proportion,  or  proportionate,  Prt* 
portionis  forma  uti ;  secundum  pn^ 
portionem  distribuere. 

To  proportion  a  recompemt  luxordine 
to  a  person's  labour.  Pro  ralioi.e  la- 
boris  aliquem  rgmpensare;  pro  la- 
boris  ratione  et  modo  alicui  nierce- 
dem  iribuere 

To  bear  a  proportion  to,  Alicui  re> 
responderc,  aptus  vel  consentaneu» 
esse,  acciiiumodai  i. 

Proportionable,  ur  proportion  til.  Se- 
cundum proportioijeni  ui\i-nv.  xel 
dislributus;  commotlus.  Well  pro- 
portioned, Coacihnus. 

Proportionub/y,  or  proportionally.  Se- 
cundum proportionem,  pro  raii 
parte. 

Proportioned,  nrproportionolt,  iEquug, 
Justus,  accommodatus  ;  apte  respon- 
dens,  vel  consentiens.  ///  propor- 
tioned, Inconcinnus,  informis. 

A  proportioning,  Accommodalio. 

A  proposal  P/opositlo,  conditio  pro- 
oosita.  W  oblnta.  V  Wouhl  umihave 
me  make  a  hnnilsome  proposal  to 
you  ?  Vin'  tibi  conditionem  litcuien- 
tarn  ferre  me?  Plant.  Hud.  5.  3  51. 

To  propose  [profl'er]  Propono.  [llt- 
solve]  Statuo, constituo ;  decemo. 

TT  To  propose  to  himself,  Aijimo  desti- 
nare,  silii  propor.tre. 

Proposed,  Propositus. 

A  proposer,  Qui  aliquid  proponit. 

A  proposition,  Propositio,  enunuatum. 

Propositional,  In  modum  pro]iositio- 
nis. 

To  propound ,  Propono,  in  medium 
aflerre,  vel  proferre. 

Propounded,  propositus,  in  medium 
allatus. 

A  thing  propounded,  Qua'stio,  ai'gti 
mentum  deliberationis,  *  problems. 

A  propounder,  Qui  proponit. 

A  propounding,  Propositio. 

Proprietary,  or  proprietor,  Dominu» 
legitimus,  vel  proprius. 

Propriety,  or  property,  Proprietas, 
possessio  legitima,  vel  propria. 

A  propriety  of  speech,  Locutio  alicui 
lingua?  propria,  *  idiotismus,  Sen 
bonitas  verborum. 

Propulsion,  Propulsatio. 

7'Ae  prore  [of  a  ship]  Prora. 

To  prorogue,  Prorogo,  diflero. 

Prorogued,  Prorogatus,  dilatus. 

A  proroguing,  or  prorogation,  Prot» 
gatio,  dilatio. 

To  proscribe,  Proscribo,  relf  go. 

Proscribed,  Proscriptus,  relegatus. 

A  proscript,  Exul,  proscrip'us,  nle- 
gatus. 

A  proscription,  or  proscribing,  Pro- 
scriptio,  relegatio.  Or  open  sale^ 
Venditio  sub  hasta. 

Prose,  Prosa,  oratio  soluta,  oratio  .tu- 
rneris  soluta. 

Prosaic,  or  in  prose,  Prosaicus  ;  soluti 
oratione. 

To  prosecute,  Prosequor.  A  cnminnl, 
Judicio  noxium  aliquem  persequi 
IT  JV ever  prosecute  an  innocent  person 
for  life,  Ne  queia  unquam  innocen 
tern  judicio  capitis  arcessas,  C<c 
Off.  2.  14. 

To  prosecute  a  design,  In  consilio  per 
gere. 

To  prosecute  a  matter  at  large,  Plurt 
bus  verbis  de  aliqua  re  disserfre. 

Prosecuted,  Exagitatus  ;  in  jus  citatu» 
vel  vocatus. 

The  person  prosecuted,  Reus. 

A  prosecuting,  or  prosecution,  at  laWj 
Lis,  actio.  *t  In  the  prosecution  qf 
these  affairs,  His  rebus  perageiyli». 

A  prosecutor,  Actor.  T  No  person  now 
can  doubt  of  it,  who  has  voted  apnsot, 
to  the  accused,  thanks  to  the  prosec* 
tor.  and  a    reword  to  the  judge,  Jam 

hoc  nemini  aubium  est,  (|ui  rpoca» 
todiam,  qtiassitori  gr,itulalioneaL,jt» 
dici  prsemium.  decrevit,  Cic.  Cat 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


1   To  U  foteaitrd  at  law.  In  Jus  duci 

4  proselyte,  *  I  Proselytus. 

To  proselyte,  or    male  a  proselyte  of 

one,  Aliquem  ad  suas  panes  p«rtra- 

n*re. 
Prosemination,  Proseminatio. 
Prosodia,    or    jrosody,    Ars    metrica, 

*  prosodia.  . 
Prospect    [distant   view]     Prospectus. 

t    They  had  a  prospect  of  recovering 

Sardinia,  Sardinia;  recipiendae  spes 

fait 

A  houte  yielding  a  Jine  prospect,  Do- 
mus  pulcherrirao  prospectu,  domus 
ad  asnectum  venu>ta,  vel  prospec- 
turn  amcenum  prsebens. 

A  prospect  [design,  hope,  or  view] 
Consilium,  «pes.  1T  He  had  a  pros- 
pect  of  that  long  before,  Hunc  sibi 
finem  jamdiu  proposuerau  So 
large  a  prospect  is  presented  to  our 
view,  that  we  can  scarcely  discover 
its  bounds,  Immensa  panditur  pla- 
nities,  ut  subjectos  campos  termi- 
nare  eculis  haud  facile  queas,  Liv. 
32.  4.  Our  circumstances  at  pre- 
sent are  bad,  our  prospect  touch 
worse,  Mala  res,  spes  multo  aspe- 
rior,  Sail. 

To  give  one  a  good,  or  bad,  prospect  of 
the  success  of  an  affair,  Spem  jucun- 
dam,  vet  asperiorem,  alicujus  rei 
prabSre. 

A  prospect,  or  viewing,  Inspectio; 
despectatio.  Varr, 

Prospective,  Providus. 

A  prospective  glass,  *  R  Telescopium. 

To  prosper,  or  be  prosperous,  Floreo, 
valeo ;  fortuna  prospera,  vel  secun- 
dis  rebus,  uti. 

To  prosper,  or  meike  to  prosper,  Se- 
cundo,  beo.  fortuno,  prospero; 
felicem  reddere,  felices  successus 
dare. 

Prosperity,  Prosperitas,  fe'.icitas;  res 
seoundae;  exitus  felices. 

Prosperous.  Prosperus,  faustus,  se- 
rundus,  florens,  felix. 

Prosperousness,  or  prosperity,  Prospe- 
ritas,  felicitas  ;  felix  rerum  exitus  ; 
res  secunda?.  vel  prosperae. 

Prosperously,  Prospere,  feliciter.  for- 
tunate, bene,  beate,  auspicate, 
secundis  avibus,  adjuvantibus  su- 
peris,  favente  numine,  prospero 
eventu,  felici  exitu.  Tfot  prosper- 
ously, Improspere,  infeliciter,  male, 
baud  auspicato. 

A  prostitute,  Meretrix,  prostibulum, 
scortum. 

To  prostitute,  Prostituo. 

Piostituted,  Proslilutus. 

A  prostituting,  or  prostitution,  |  Pro- 
stitutic. 

Prostrate,  Stratus,  prostratus,  pro- 
jectus. 

To  prostrate,  or  lay  flat,  Prosterno. 

To  prostrate  one's  self,  or  fall  down 
before,  Procido,  accido  ;  se  ad  pedes 
alicujus  prosternere,  ad  alicujus 
pedes  supplicem  se  abjicere,  vel 
dejicere;  more  supplicantis  pro- 
cumbere,  vel  ad  pedes  provolvi. 

A  prostrating,  or  prostration,  U  Pro- 
strati» 

Protatia  In  fabulis  ad  protasin  per- 
tinens. 

To  protect,  Tego,  protego,  defendo  ; 
tueor,  salvum  praestare;  arcere 
periclis. 

Protected,  TectttJ,  protectus,  defen- 
sus. 

Protecting,  protective,  Protegens,  de- 
fenoens. 

A  protection,  Tutela,  tutamen,  tuta- 
mentum,  presidium  ;  auxilium.  . 

Of  protection,  ||  Tutelaris. 

i  To  take  into  protection,  In  cliente- 
•am,  fiaem,  vel  tutelam,  aliquem 
recipere. 

A  protector,  Patronus,  defensor,  tu- 
tor, conservator. 

To  prot'nd,  Protendo. 

Prattn-ily,  Protervitas. 

i  ttra/rst.  Dcuuntiatio  coBtestata. 


To  protest,  Testor,  contcstor,  nbtcs- 
tor~,  sanctissime  affinnare ;  contes- 
fando  denuntiare;  interposita  con- 
testatione  declarare. 

To  protest  against,  Intercedo;  inter- 
posita contestatione  alicui  rei  ad- 
versari. 

A  protcstajit,  Religionis  reformatae 
professor,  ||  prytestans. 

A  protestation,  Affirmatio  solennis ; 
contestando  denuntiatio  facta ; 
contestatione  Interposita  denun- 
tiatio. 

A  protestation  against,  Intercessio. 

To  make  protestation,  Solenniter,  vel 
disertis  verbis,  affirmare. 

Protested,  Diserte  affirmatus,  contes- 
tatione interposita  declaratus. 

A  protester.  Qui  protestando  al'quid 
denuntiat. 

A  prothonotary,  Primus  notarius, 
scriba  primarius. 

A  prototype,  Exemplum  primarium. 

To  protract,  Protraho,  produco,  $  du- 
co ;  diflero,  profeio,  procrastino, 
comperendino. 

Protracted,  Protractus,  productus, 
dilatus. 

A  protracter  [delayer]  Cunctator, 
dilator. 

A  protracter  [mathematical  instru- 
ment] Inslrumentum  mathemati- 
cum  ad  angulos  metiendos. 

A  protracting,  or  protraction,  Dilatio  ; 
prolatio,  productio,  procrastinatio, 
comperendinatio. 

Protractive,  Protrahens ;  protrahendi 
vim  habens. 

To  protrude  [thrust  forward]  Pro- 
trudo. 

Protruded,  Protrusus. 

Protrusion,  Actus  protrudendi. 

A  protuberance.  Tumor  inflatus. 

Protuberant,  Tumidus.  turgidus,  in- 
flatus, tumens.  Somewhat  protu- 
berant, Turgidulus. 

Proud,  Superbus,  fastosus,  gloriosus, 
insolens,  arrogans ;  superbia  infla- 
tus, elatus,  sublatus.  tumens.  Proud- 
ish,  or  somewhat  proud,  Gloriosior. 
superbior;  superbia  feroculus. 
f  You  are  somewhat  purse-proud, 
Superbiorem  te  pecunia  facit.  That 
affair  made  him  pretty  proud,  Ea 
res  attulit  ei  spiritus,  vel  illius  ani- 
mos  extulit. 

To  be  proud,  Supe:T',z  •roieo:  super- 
bia efferri,  extoli,  inflari ,  arro- 
gantia  imumescere.  Of  a  thing 
Aliquid  ostenlare  vel  venditare.  To 
grow  proud,  Insolesco,  tumesco, 
intumesco.  To  make  proud,  Super- 
bia inflare,  animos  efierre. 

If  A  proud  bitch,  ("anis  salax,  catuliens, 
vel  in  Venerem  pruriens. 

Proud  flesh,  Caro  putris,  vel  emortua. 

Proudly,  Superbe,  arroganter,  inso- 
lenter,  gloriose.  jaclanter.  Some- 
what proudly.  Subarroganter. 

To  ca>-ry  one's  self  proudly,  Insolen- 
ter  se  gerere. 

Making  one  proud,  $  Superbificus. 

Proud  speaking,  Superbiloquentia. 

To  prove  [make  good]  Probo,  com- 
probo,  confirmo;  arguo,  doceo 
»  /  will  prove  it  by  good  witnessts, 
Ego  testimesiis  palam  faciam. 
This  proves  the  matter,  Ita  se  ha- 
bere vel  inde  probatur. 

To  prove  by  examples,  Allatis  exem- 
plis  probare;  exempla  ad  aliquid 
probandum  afferre. 

To  prove  a  thing  true,  Probo,  evinco. 
Or  false,  Refello,  coarguo. 

To  prove  [try]  Experior,  periclitor; 
experinientum  capere ;  periculum 
facere. 

To  prove  [happen]  Accido,  evado. 

To  prove  [become]  lio.  Did  I  not 
say  it  would  prove  so  ?  Dixin'  hoc 
fore  ?  Thus  does  that  prove  true, 
which  1  said  at  first,  Ita  fit  veruiH 
islud,  (|Uod  initio  dixi.  He  proved 
to  be  a  perfect  Epicurean.  Is  pei  fectiis 
Enicureus  evaserat.     Do  we  wonder 


that  dreams  sometimes  p-ene  (mr^ 
Miramnr,  aliquando  id,  quoit  sonj 
niavimus,  evadere  ? 

Proveab/e,  Probabilis,  quod  prohar 
potest-  Jfot  proveable,  Improtja 
bilis. 

Proved,  Probatus,  conr.probatiLS,  cci» 
firmatus. 

It  is  proved,  or  toe  may  conclude,  Con 
ncitur. 

A  proveditor,  Rerum  procurator. 

Provendtr,  Panulum.  T  This  county 
yields  vtrs  little  provender  for  horses, 
Hac  terra  pabuli  tenuitatem  efmi» 
procreat. 

The  providing  of  provender  Pabulatio 

Of  provender,  Pabularis,  pabulato 
rius. 

A  proverb,  Proverbium,  adagiun\ 
dictum  ;  verbum.  IT  According  to  th. 
old  proverb,  Ut  vetus  est  verbum. 

A  common  proverb,  Usu  tritum  ada- 
gium,  proverbium  omnium  ore 
jactatum,  vetus  laudatumqiie  pro 
verbium.  TT  According  to  the  com- 
mon proverb.  Quod  cbmmuni  pro- 
verbio  dici  solet,  veteri  proverbio. 
The  common  proverb  is  very  true, 
Verum  illud  verbum  est,  quod  vulgo 
dici  solet.  It  is  an  ancient  proverb, 
that  all  things  are  common  among 
friends,  Vetus  verbum  hoc  quiden) 
est,  communia  esse  amicorum  inter 
se  omnia. 
To  make  and  old  proverb  true,  Verum 
proverbium  facere,  Sen.  Apocot. 

It  is  become  a  proverb,  proverbed, 
proverbially  said,  In  proverbium 
cessit,  vel  abiit;  vulgo  dicitur,  tri- 
tum est. 

Proverbial,  Proverbio  similis. 

A  proverbial  expression,  Dictum  pro 
verbium  redoiens,  sententia  adagic 
similis. 

To  provide  [get,  or  procure]  Palo, 
compare,  praeparo,  apparo,  J  aD 
to.  He  provided  him  against  «Q 
chances.  Ad  omnes  casus  subsidii 
comparabat. 

To  provide  for  hereafter,  In  lor.gitudi- 
nem  consulere. 

To  provide  before  hand,  or  guard 
against,  Pra-caveo. 

To  provide  for  Provideo,  prosplno, 
eeasulc  »  J  will  provide  as  well  at 
2  can.  Omnia  mea  cura,  opera, 
diligentia,  providebo.  You  mus> 
provide  for  them,  lis  consulemlmn 
est. 

To  provide,  or  fwnish,  with  necessaries, 
Res  necessarias  parare,  comparare, 
suppedilare.  fl  He  provided  all 
things  necessary  for  him,  Ei  omnia 
adjumenta  submir.istiavit,  omniunr 
rerum  abundanliam  el  copLm 
suppedilavit 

To  provide,  or  appoint,  by  will,  Testa- 
nvento  cavpre. 

Provided  [got  ready,  or  prepared] 
Paratns,  comparatus,  pra?|>aratus. 
Furnished,  Subiinnistratus,  suppe- 
ditatus.     Not  provided,  Imparatus. 

Provided  for  [taken  care  of]  Provisus, 
consultus.  [FumLhed  with]  Instruc- 
tus  accinctus,  munifus.  IVith  all 
necessaries,  Omnibm"  rebus  ornatui 
atque  instruclus,  Cie. 

It  is  provided,  Comparatum  est 

Provided  [yet]  Tamen,  nihilominus. 

TT  Provided  that —  Ea  conditione,  ei 
lege,  ut— 

Providence,  Providentia. 

The  providence  of  God,  or  divine  pro- 
vidence, Providentia  divina. 

Provident,  Cautus,  providus,  sagas  j 
timidus. 

A  provident  perscnx,  Frugalis  ;  frugi 
mdecl. 

Providential,  Ad  providentiam  divi- 
nam  pertinens. 

Providentially,  Divina  providentil 
accidens. 

Providently,  Caute,  provide,  prcwi 
denter. 

A    provider,      Provisor-        Of  corn, 


PRO 


PUB 


PUF 


rrunvemarius.  Ofwooa,  Lignator. 
Of  victuals,  Obsonator,  annonae 
praefectus,  vel  praepositus.  Of /od- 
der, or  provender   Pabulator. 

Providing,  Parans,  piaeparans,  pro- 
eurans. 

A  providing,  Praeparatio,  procuratio. 
1  fVko  are  providing  a  place  of  re- 
tirement for  vour  old  age}  Qui  sedem 
senectuti  vestrae  prospiciunt,  He. 
4.4». 

4  providing  of  fodder,  Pabulatio. 

A  province  [country]  Provincia. 

Of  such  a  province,  Provincialis. 

A  province  [office,  or  employment] 
Munus,  provincia,  negotium.  »  That 
is  not  my  province,  fsta  res  ad  me 
non  pertinet 

t  A  province,  or  rather  Provence,  rose, 
Rosa  Provincialis. 

The  United  Provinces,  Provinciae  Foe- 
deratae,  Belgium  Unitum. 

Province  by  province,  Provinciatim. 

A  Provincial  of  a  rtUigieM  order,  P-o- 
vinciae  praepositus. 

Proving  [making  good]  Prouaos, 
comprobans,  affirmans.  Or  essay- 
ing, Periculum  faciens. 

Provision  [necessaries  for  life]  Penus, 
commeatus,  cibus,  alimentum,  vic- 
tus,  cibatus ;  cibaria,  pi.  annona. 

Provision  [preparation]  Apparatio, 
apparatus,  paratus,  comparatio,  prae- 
paralio. 

Provision  for  a  day,  Diariurc.  For  a 
journey,  Viaticum.  For  war,  Ar- 
morum  et  cibariorum  in  rem  belli- 
cam  apparatus. 

To  lay  in  provision,  Cibum  reponere, 
commeatus  condere. 

Slender  provision,  Victus  parabilis,  vel 
facilis ;  modicus,  vel  exiguus,  appa- 
ratus. 

"Po  lay  up  provision,  Penus  recondere. 

T»  cut  off  an  army  from  provisions, 
Corameatibus  exercituni  interclu- 
dere,  Cas.  B.  G.  3.  23. 

To  make  provision  for  the  belly,  Ciba- 
ria apparare,  comparare,  praeparare ; 
commeatum  seponere,  congerCre, 
coacervare. 

A  provision,  or  caution,  Cautio,  pro- 
visio. 

To  make  provision,  or  provide,  against. 
Caveo,  prospicio.  The  law  has  made 
provision,  Lege  cautum  est. 

Provisional,  Pro  statu,  vel  conditione, 
rerum  paratus,  ad  cautelam  adhibi- 
tus. 

Provisionally.  Per  niodum  cautionis. 

A  proviso,  Exceptio,  cautio  instru- 
ment} inserta.  JVith  a  proviso, 
Sub  conditione.  ff  He  zvas  recalled 
with  this  proviso,  that  he  should 
never  meddle  with  any  affairs  of  state, 
Jlevocatus  est  sub  conditione,  ne 
quam  partem  curamvc  reipublica? 
attingeret,  Suet.  Tib.  13. 

A  provisor,  or  purveyor,  Provisor. 

A  provocation,  Provocatio,  irritamen- 
tum,  incitamentum. 

Provocative,  or  provocatory,  ||  Provo- 
catorius. 

Provocatives,  IMedicamenta  ad  libidi- 
nem  stimulantia. 

To  provoke  (tncitc]  Provoco,  instigo, 
stnnuio,  irrito ;  urgeo,  lacesso,  ex- 
agito.  tT  Chohr  provokes  vomiting. 
Vomitum  movet  bilis. 

To    provoke    [allure]     Aliicio,    illicio, 

rellicio ",  altecto,  invito.  TC  These 
uits  provoke  a  thief,  Solicitant  haec 
toreumata  furem. 

Toprovoke  appetite,  Famem  obsonare; 
stomachum  acuere;  appetentiam 
ciborum  praestare;  aviditatem  ad 
cibo»  adjuvare ;  aviditatem  cibi 
facere,  vel  excitare.  Stool,  or 
urine,  Alvum,  vel  urinain,  ciere ; 
iirinum  citare,  Cels.  Sweat,  Sudo- 
rem  elicfre. 

Provoked  [incited]  Provocatus,  in- 
Gbgatus,  btiuiiihtus,  irritatus,  la- 
cessirus,  concinis.  V  Ccesar  being 
provoked    tit    these  proceedings,  IIis 


rebus    Caesar    sguatus,    Fh>r.  4.  2. 

[Allured]    Allectus,  illectusYpellec- 

tus. 
A   provoker,    Provocator,    stimulator, 

imitator,  Sen. 
Provoking    [inciting]    Provocans,  in- 

stigans. 
A  provoking,  or  provocation,   Provo- 
catio, irritatio,   instigatio,    stimula- 

tio. 
Provokingly,  Ita  ut   stomachus  move- 

atur. 
A    provost,     Praepositus,     praefectus, 

quaestor. 
A  provost  marshal,  Rerum  capitalium 

quaesitor  bellicus,  rerum  castrensi- 

um  tribunus  capitalis. 
Of  a  provost,  Ad  tribunum  capitalem 

pertinens,  vel  spectans. 
A  provostship,  Praefectura,  quaestura; 

tribuni  capitalis  munus. 
Having  borne  the  provostship,  0  Prae- 

fectorius. 
The  prow  of  a  ship,  Prora. 
The   prow-mast,    Malus    ad    proram 

erectus. 
Prowess,  Virtus,  fortitude  vis. 
To  prowl,  proul,   or  prole,    Praedari ; 

surripere. 
A  pro-tier,  Praedator 
Proximate,  Proximus. 
Proximately,     Proxime;    sine    inter- 

vallo. 
Proximity,  Proximitas. 
A  proxy,  Vicarius.     To  do  a  thing  by 

proxy,  Per  alium,  vel  vicarium,  ali- 

quid  agere. 
A  pmde,    Femina   modestiam  nimis, 

vel  falso,  affectans. 
Prudence,  Prudentia,  sapientia. 
Pnulent,    Prudens,    sapiens,    circum- 

spectus. 
Prudential,  Ad  prudentiam  pertinens. 
Prudentially,  or  pi-udently,  P-udenter, 

considerate,    recte,   sapienter;  cum 

prudentia,  adhibito  prudentias  mo- 
do  ;  provide. 
Pruilish,  Ad  feminam  modestiam  ni- 
mis atTectantem  pertinens. 
A  prune,    Prunum.      A    Damask,    or 

Damascene,  Prunum  Damasrenum ; 

pruna  brabyla,  pi.   A  dried,  Prunum 

passum,  vel  rugosum. 
To    pi-une     [lop]      Amputo,    exputo, 

falco,    reseco,    tondeo,    caedo,    cir- 

cumcido. 
To  prune  a  vine,  Pampino. 
To  prune  [as  birds  do]    Plumas    con- 

cinnare. 
Pruned,  Amputatus,  resectus,  circum- 

cisus. 
Prunel  [herb]  ||  Prunella. 
Prunelloes,  Pruna  Brignolensia. 
A  pruner,    Putator,    frondator,    arbo- 

rator. 
A  pruning,  Putatio,    amputatio,  fron- 

datio,  cnesio. 
Of  pruning,  Frondarius. 
A  pruning-knife,  Falx. 
Prwient  [itching]  Pruriens. 
To  pry  into,  Observo,    exploro,    scru- 

tor,      rimor,     speculor,    investigo ; 

accurate     inspicere.      Other    men's 

actions,    Curiosius   aliena    perscru- 

tari. 
Pi-yed    into.    Observatus,    exploratus, 

investigates. 
A  pi-yer  into,  Speculator,  investigator. 
A    prying  into,   Intuitus    propior,    vel 

penitior. 
Prying  eyes,  Oculi  emissitii. 
A  psalm,  *  ||  Psalmus,  *  ode. 
A  psalmist,  *  II  Psalmista,  vel  *  II  psal- 

tes. 
A  writer  of  psalms.  *  ||  Psalmographus. 
T  To  sing  psalms,  *  ||  Psalmcs  canere. 
Psalmody,    or  singing    of  psalms,  *  j| 

Psalmorum  cautio,  *  II  psalmodia. 
A  psalm-book,    or   psalter,  *  «   Psalte- 

rium. 
A  psaltry,  Naulium. 
Pseuitology,  Mendacium. 
Ptisane  [barley-water]  *  Ptisana. 
Puberty.  Pubertas. 
Pubescent,  Pubesrens. 
274 


Public  [common]  Publicus,  everot» 
nis,  vulgaris.  Neither  wot  he  a 
great  man  only  in  public,  and  in 
view  of  the  citizens,  but  within  and 
at  home  also  a  still  more  excellent 
person,  Nee  vero  tile  in  luce  modo 
atque  in  oculis  civium  magnus,  sea 
intus  doniiqtie  praestantior,  Cic. 

Public  [known]  Notus,  cognitus,  per 
vulgatus. 

A  public  house,  Popina,  caupona. 

At  the  public  charge,  .  lie  publico,  pub- 
licis  sumptibus;  publicitis. 

For  the  public  good,  Ad  commune,  vil 
publicum,  bonum. 

The  public  weal,  Reipublicae  salus. 

To  appear  in  public,  or  come  abroad 
publicly,  Publice,  propalam,  vel  in 
publicum,  prodire.  if  He  dares  not 
to  appear  in  public,  In  publico  esse 
non  audet-- 

To  appear  in  public,  or  be  published, 
Typis  vulgan,  vel  edi. 

To  speak  in  public,  Ad  populum  di- 
cSre,  vel  verba  facere. 

A  publican  [tax-farmer]  Fublicanus 
[Victualle.  ]  Caupo. 

A  publication,  Publicatio, promulgatio 

Publicly,  or  in  public,  Publice,  palaui, 
aperte. 

To  publish,  or  make  public,  Publico, 
vulgo,  divulgo,  promulgo,  prbnun- 
tio,  diflamo,  Tac.  Met.  dissemino; 
elimino;  is  7iilgus  indicare.  IT  An 
edict  was  published  at  Amphipolis,  in 
the  name  of  Pompey,  Erat  edict  um 
Pompeii  nomine  Ampliipoli  propo 
situm,   C<ts.  B.  C.  3.  102. 

To  publish  a  book,  Librum  vulgare. 
edfre,  emittere.  To  be  published 
[as  a  book]  Exire. 

Published  [maoe  ]>ublic]  Publicatus. 
vulgatus,  promulgatus.  In  a  good. 
or  bad"  sense,  Celebratus,  difiama- 
tus.  [As  a  book]  Typis  editus,  vet 
vulpatus.     Not  published,   Ineditus 

A  publisher,  Editor,  vulgalor;  buc- 
cinator. 

A  publishing.  Publicatio,  promulgs 
tio,  editio,  divulgatio. 

Pucelage,  Virginitas. 

To  pucker,  Corrugo. 

Puckered,  Corrugatus. 

A  puckering,  II  Corrugatio. 

Puckets,  Erucarum  nidi. 

A  puckkst,  or  puckball,  Fungus  put 
verulentus. 

A  pudder,  Tumultus,  strepitus  ;  turb» 

To  make  a  pudder,  to  pudder,  Tumul 
turn  suscitare,  pulverem  excitare- 
magno  conatu  nihil  agere ;  turbas 
ciere. 

A  puddering  up  and  down,  Discursatio 

A  pudding,  Farcimen,  fartum.  U  Yon 
come  in  pudding-time,  Per  tempus 
advenis.  Not  a  word  of  the  pudding 
Verbum  unum  cavede  nuptiis,  Te> 
Andr.  1.  5.  66.  Cave  dixeris,  Id 
Adelph.3.4.  12. 

A  pudding  in  the  belly  of  any  creature. 
Faliscus  venter,  ventriculus  far^ 
A  black-piulding,  Botulus.  A  plum- 
pudding,  Fartum  uvis  Corintliiacij 
refertum.  A  suet -pudding,  Fartuii» 
sebo  refertum.  A  pudding  in  a  pig's 
belly,  Porcellus  Trojanus.  A  hasty 
pudding,  Plos  Farinae  coctus,  mas 
sula  A  hag-pudding,  Massute 
farinacea  in  sacculo  cocta.  A  bnktu 
pudding,  Fistum  fartum 

||  In  pudding-time,  Ipso  temporis  af 
ticulo  ;  quam  opportune,  commode 
oppido. 

A  pudding-maker,  Fartor,  botaUriUS 

A  puddle   Tacu:.a,  lossua. 

T  To  puddle  in  the  dirt,  Acjua  ccenoa 
se  inquinare. 

A  paddock,  or  puirock,  S-pturn  ,uj> 
ita  magnum. 

Pud'icity,  pudency,  PudicUia. 

A  pue fellow,  Particeps. 

Puerile  [boyish]  PueriU». 

Puerility,  Puerilitas. 

A  pu/T  [  mushroom]  Fun{ru. 

A  puff  of  wind,  FlaUrum.  data». 


PUL 


*»UN 


PUR 


i  tru/*""  [for  want  of  bnath]  Anhelitus. 

A  puff  for  spreading  powder,  Instru- 
mentum  ail  pulverem  odoratum  ca- 
pillo  iuspergendum. 

To  puf,  £  to. 

To  puff  th  f.re,  Iguem  sufllaro. 

1o  puff  and  blow,  Anhelo ;  a-nhelitum, 
vc/ ilia,  diicSre;  aegre  spiritual  du 
«"re,  captare,  recipere,  reddere. 
After  running,  Ex  cur<u  anhelars  , 
a'cursu  anlieliluin  ducfre,  vel  vehe- 
menteret  incitatespirare;  ex  defat- 
igatione  cursus  incitatum  et  gra- 
vcin  halitum  ducfre. 

To  puff  out,  Efllo. 

Ttpuff,  or  blow  away,  DifHo 

To   puff,   or  mulce  a  puff,  at  a  thing, 

Aliijiiiil  contemnere,  spernere,  floc- 

ti,  vtl  nihili,  facere. 
To  puff  up,  Inlki,  tumefacio,  suflio. 
Tob,'  puffed  up,  Tunieo,'  intumesco. 
Puffed  up,  Inflatus,   tumefactus,    suf- 

il.itus      V  Men,  when  puffed   up  with. 

good  fortune,  forget  even  their  oxen 

nature,    Homines,    cum    se    permi- 

»e>e  fortunae,  etiam  naturam  deilis- 

«••jnl,  Curt.  3.  2. 
Puffed  up  with  pride,  Superbia  elatus, 

vel  lumens. 
A  puffin  apple,  Malum    pulmonium. 
Puffing,  Anhelus,  anhelans,  anhehtum 

ducens. 
A  puffing  at,  Sufflatio.     A  puffing  up, 

Innatio.        A  puffing  j\>r   want  of 

breath,  Anhelitus. 
Puffingly,  Cum  anhelitu. 
Puffy,  Tumens,  inflates. 
A  pug,  Simia,  Sisnius,  *  cercopithecus. 
Pugh,  interj.  Vah,  *  apage. 
Puissance,  Potentia,  potestas,  vis,  vir- 
tus. 
Puissant,    Potens,     pollens,     validus, 

$   armipotens,    bellipotens.        Very 

puissant,  Praepotens. 
To  be  puissant,  Polleo,  valeo. 
Puissanily,  Potenter,  fortiter,  valide. 
A  puke,  or  puking,  Vomitus. 
To  puke,  Vomo,  vomito. 
A  puker  [medicine]  Vomitionem   pro- 

ritans. 
She  pukes  [of  a  hawk]  In  alvum  di- 

gerit. 
A  puking  one's   heart   out,    Pulmoneus 

vomitus. 
Pulchritude,  Pulchritudo,  venustas. 
To  pule  [whine]  Vagio,  obvagio. 
To  pule  [as  young  birds  do]  Pipio. 
A  pull,  Nisuj. 
To  pull,  Velio,  vellico. 
To  pull  again,  Revello.     At,  Pervello. 

Away,   Avello,  divello.  Back  [draw 

back]  Retraho.     Or  hinder,  Impedio. 
To  pull  back,  Retraho. 
I  A  pull  back,  or  hindrance,  Impedi- 

mentum,  mora. 
To  pull   down,  Diruo,  subruo  ;  demo- 

lior.     One's  pride,  or  spirit,  Superbi- 

am   alicujus  comprimere,  vel  refre- 

nare. 
To  pull  one   down  a  peg  lower,  De  tri- 

bu  movere  ;  capile  diminuere. 
Ttpull  by  force,  Rapio. 
To  pull  away  by  force,  Eripio. 
To  pull  fruit,  orflowers,  Carpo,  decer- 

po. 
To  pull  in,  Retraho,  contraho.       IT  He 

pulled  in  his  neck,  OoL'um  contraxit. 
To  pull    in  one's   horns,   Ri-'ractare  ; 

manum  in  pulvinariun  subducere  ; 

palinodiam  ca~ere. 
To  pull  in  the  reins,  Habenas  premere. 
To  pull  n/f,  Detraho,  exuo.     Bark,(ie- 

cortico,  deglubo        Feathers,  Deplu- 

mo.     Hair,  Glahnim  facere. 
To  pull  mischief  on   one's    own   pate, 

Malum  ultro  attrahcre  ;  malum  suo 

capiti  suere. 
To  pull  out.  Extraho,  evello.  The  eyes, 

Oculos  eflbdere.     The  entrails,  Ex- 

entero,  eviscero.     The  teeth,  Edento, 

•ien'«s  evellere.     The  tongue,  [|  Elin- 

giic,  iinguam  evellere. 
To  pull  to  pieces,  Distraho,  discerpo. . 
To  pull  to,  Attraho. 
V»  p*Jl   together,  Contraho,  ronvello. 


7'c  pull  up,  Evello,  extraho.  That 
which  was  set,  Explanto,  Col. 

To  pull  up  needs,  Eruno,  averrunco. 

To  pull  up  their  hearts,  or  spirits,  Am- 
nios erigere,  excitare,  revocare  bo- 
no an  i  mo  esse. 

To  pull  a  person  by  the  coat,  as  n  dog 
does,  Vestem  alicujus  niordicus  ar- 
ripere. 

Pulled  [drawn]  Vu'sus.  Away,  De- 
tractus,  avulsus.  Back,  Retrartus, 
revulsus.  [Down]  Dirutus,  subver- 
sus. 

Pulled  [gathered]  Carptus,  decerptus. 

Pulled  from,  Direptus,  abreptus.  In, 
Retractus.  Asunder,  Dirulsus.  Off, 
Detractus.  Out,  Evulsus,  erutus, 
extractus.  To,  At! ractus.  Togither, 
Contractus.  Up,  Evulsus,  revulsus, 
extirpatus. 

Pullen,  or  pullain,  Pullities. 

A  puller  away,  or  up,  Avulsor. 

A  puller  dovm.  Qui  dejicit,  vel  detur- 
bat. 

A  pulling,  Nisus,  vellicatio.  Awnv, 
avulsio.  Out,  Evulsio.  Together. 
Convulsio.  Up  by  the  roots,  Extir- 
patio. 

A  pullet,  Pullastra,  Varr. 

A  pulley  [ wheel  through  which  a  rope 
runs]  Trochlea. 

The  pulley  in  the  top  of  a  ship,  *  Car- 
chesium. 

V  The  chord  of  a  pully,  Ductorius 
funis. 

To  pullulate,  Pullulo,  pullulasco. 

Pulmonary,  or  diseased  at  the  lungs, 
Pulmonarius. 

Pulmonary,  or  lung-wort,  Pulmonaria, 
tussilago. 

The  pulp,  Pulpa. 

A  pulpit,  Pulpitum,  rostrum,  sugges- 
tuin,  cathedra. 

Pulpous,  pulpy,  Pulpa  abundans ; 
mollis. 

Pulsation,  Pulsatio. 

Pulse,  Puis,  legumen.- 

The  pulse  of  the  arteries,  Arteriarum 
pulsus.  A  slow  pulse,  Pulsus  formi- 
cans. 

To  feel  one,s  pulse  [as  a  physician] 
Arteriae  pulsum  rifnari,  arteriae  nio- 
tiones  explorare.  [To  explore  one's 
mind,  Animum,  vet  sententiam,  ali- 
cujus tentare  ,  animi  sensa  explo- 
rare. 

To  pulse,  Palpitare. 

Pulverised,  In  pulverem  redactus,pul- 
veratus. 

Pulverising,  Pulveratio. 

Pulvil,  Odoramentum. 

To  pulvil,  Odoribus  perfundere. 

A  pumice-stone,  Pumex,  lapis  bibulus. 

To  smooth  with  a  pumice-stone,  Pumice 
po'.ire. 

A  pump,  Antlia,  *  organum  ad  aquam 
e  puteo  hanriendam. 

The  pump  of  a  ship,  Sentina. 

To  work  at  the  pump  of  ei  ship,  Senti- 
nam  exhaurire,  Cic. 

Pumps  [a.  sort  of  light  shoes]  Calceo- 
rum  genus  Ievius. 

To  nemp,  Exantlo  ;  aquam  exantlan- 
clo  haurire. 

To  pump  a  thing  out  of  one,  Alicujus 
animum,  vel  vohintateni,  sollerter 
perscrutari  ;  consilium  alicujus  cal- 
lide  expiscari.  IT  They  pumped  out 
all  things,  Odorabantur  omnia.  / 
said  that  only  to  pump  him,  Istud 
solummodo  dixi,  ut  ilium  experi- 
rer,  vel  ejus  animum  explorandi 
gratia. 

A  pumper,  Qui  aquam  exhaurit,  vel 
exantlat. 

A  pumpion,  or  pumpkin,  Pepo. 

A  pun,  Lusus  verborum,  allusiojocu- 
laris. 

To  pun  [quibble]  Verborum  sono  lu- 
dfre ,  artrutor.   . 

A  punster,  Jocosus  :  qui  verhorum  so- 
no ludit. 

Punch,  Vinum  adustum,  aqua,  saccha- 
ro,  et  ||  limnniis,  temperatum. 

A  pvich,  or  p uncheon,  Terebra. 


.4  punch,  or  thick  and  short  perton.  F* 

milio  obesus. 
A  shoemaker's  punch,  or  puncher,  T"»r» 

bra  cavata. 
To  punch,  Terebro,  |>erforo. 
To  punch,  or  thrust  awnj,  with  one's  el' 

bow,   Cubito  propellere,  vel  suhmo> 

vere. 
A  puncheon  of  xvine,  Vas  vinanuni  80 

corigioa  rr>">':nens. 
A  pnnctuiu,  Hes   n-hili,  futilis,  ve/lii 

vola  ;  nuirae  pi. 
To  stand  upon  punctilios,  to  he  pnneti 

lious,    Tie  rebus  vilissimis  altercari 

litigaie,  certare.  contendere. 
Punctual,  Accuratus,  accurate  «ueeqti» 

sno  tempore  exeqUtns. 
Punctuality,    Accurata    ten^Airis,    vl, 

aliarum  rerum,  observatio. 
Punctually,  Accurate. 
Punctuation,  or  punctation,  IrterpuiK 

tio. 
A  punture,  Punclura. 
A  pundle  [a  short  ana  fat  »oraan]  Mu 

lier  pumila  et  obei^u 
Pungency,  Acrimonia. 
Pungent,  Pungens,  aculeatus. 
7'd  punish,    Punio,    castigo  ;  animao 

verlo ;  pceaA  aliquem  aflicere.  pee 

nas  ah  aliquo  sumere. 
To  punish  with  death,  Morte  mulctarf 

ultimo    supplicio    afiicere ;    capital 

purna    atllcere,    Suet.   Jul.  Cees.  4fl 

capitali  animadversione  punire.  Id 

Aug.  24. 
To  punish  a   person    by   martial  Ian 

More   militari  in   aliquem  animad 

vertere,  Liv.  5.  19 
Punishable,      Puniendus,    plectendu» 

pcenA  dignus. 
To  be  punished,    Plecti,  pcenas   daru 

luere,  persolvere,  pendere. 
Punished,  Punitus,    mulctatus.  suppii 

cio  aflectus. 
A  punishcr,  Punitor,  castigator,  ultor 

vindex. 
A  punishing,  Punitio,  castigatio  ,  ac» 

niadversio.     By  the  purse,  or  fining 

Mulctatio. 
Punishment,  Poena,   mulcta  ;  supplici 

um. 
To    suffer  punishment,    Toenas    luere 

dare,  solvere,  exsolvere,  Tac.  pati 

supplicio  affici;  alicui  pcenas  expen- 

dere. 
To  bring  one  to  an  exemplary  pinii"^- 

?iie?!t.  Extrema  in  aliquem  statue's 
To  free    one  from    punishment,    All 

quern  poeni  exsolvere,  Tac. 
To   suffer    capital  punishment,    Mortt 

pcenas  dare,  Sail. 
r.ack  of  punishment,  Impunitas. 
Without  punishment,  Impune. 
Punitinn,  Punitio. 
A  punk,  Lena,  vilis  meretricula. 
Puny, puisne.  Parvus,  exiguus. 
ff  A  pun y  judge,  Judex  inferior. 
To  pup,  Catulos  edere,  vel  part  re. 
A  pupil,  or  orphein  under  ward,  Pupil 

lus,  pupilla. 
PupiHitry,  or  belonging  to  such  ei  pitpu 

Pupillaris. 
A   pupil  [scholar]   Discipulus,    alum 

nus;  discipula. 
T  The  pupil,  or  apple, of  th»  eye,  Ocul 

pupilla. 
A  puppet,    Pupa.     A  puppet-show,  P* 

parum,  vet  imaguncularum,    gesti- 

culantium  spectaculum.     A  puppet- 
man,    Qui    puparum     spectacuiun. 

exhibet. 
A  puppy  [dog]  Catulus,  catellus. 
A  little  puppy  to  play  with,  Catellu» 

*  Melitaeus. 
A  puppy,  or  silly  person,   Stultus    fa 

tuus,  insulsus,  ineptus. 
Purblind,  Luscus. 
To  purchase  [buy]    Emo,   co5mo;  ]*. 

runia,  vel  pretio,  aliquid  comparare 
To  purchase  a  thing fo-  a  valuable  con 

sideration,  Pretio  satis  iequo  aliqiuc 

comparare. 
To  purchase  [get]  Acquiro,  paro  con». 

paro 
'To  purchase  the   good    *6tM   of  ttie  i/vt 


PUR 

<fc?Tj,  Voluntates  militum  largitione 
red;  mere,  Cces.  H.  C.  1.  39. 

I  purchase,  or  purchasing,  Elliptic). 
Purchasenhh,  Quod  pretio  comparari 

potest. 
Purchased,  Emptus,  partus,  acquisitus, 

comparatus 
A  purchaser,  Emptor. 
P*re  [clean!   Purus,  murulus.  [Clear] 

Clarus,    Iimpidus.     [Chaste]  Castus, 
pudicus.     [Mere]   Purus  putus.    H  A 

fire    rascal,    Purus    putus    nebulo. 

[  Incorrupt]    Incorruptus,  immacula- 

tus,   integer.      [Unmixed]       Merus, 

mt;raceus,  sinrerus. 
A  pure  air,  Aer  purus  et  tenuis. 
I  Pure  good,  Optimus. 
To  make  pure,  Purifico,  lustro. 
Made  pure,  Purificatus,  lustratus. 
A  making  pure.    Purlficatio,  lustratio. 
Purely,  Pure,  incorrupte,  caste,  inte- 

gre.      IT    Yen   look  purely,    Optima 

te  valetudine  frui  vultus  indicat.      / 

slept  purely,  Alte  dormivi.       /  came 

off  purely,  Pulchre  et  probe  discessi. 
Pureness,  Puritas,  sinceritas, sanctitas, 

integritas. 
To  purjle,  Aureo  filo  intexfre. 
A  purjle,  Limbus  aureo  filo  intextus. 
Purjlcd,  Aureo  limbo  intextus. 
A  purgation,  or  purging,  Purgatio. 
Purgative,  Purgans,  *  catbarticus. 
Purgatory,  Locus  expiandis  postmor- 
tem peccatis  destinatus. 
A   purge,   Medicamentun»   *  catharti- 

cum 
V.  To  give  one  a  purge,  Alicui  medica- 

mentum  *  catliarticum  adhibfire. 
*  To  take  «   purge,    Potionem    medi- 

catam     baurire,    medicamentum   * 

catbarticiini  sumere. 
To  purge,  Purgo.  Diligently,  Repurgo. 
To  purge  out,  Expurgo. 
Topu-'ge  by  sacrifice,  Expio,  lustro. 
I  To  purge    the    body,    Alvum    cifire, 

puigare. 
To  purge  liquid  things,  Eliquo. 
f  To   purge     bad   humors,    Humores 

noxios  purgatione  discutere,  expel- 

lere,  extralJSre,  evacuare. 
I  Topurge  cue's  self  of  afault,Crimen 

diluere,   a   se   depellere,  vel   aiao- 

v£re. 
Purged,  Purgatus,  expurgatus. 
That  may  be  purged,  or  expiated,  Pia- 

bilis. 
Apurger,  Qui  purgat. 
Purging,  or  purgative,  Purgans,  *  ca- 

tharticus. 
A  purging,  Purgatio,  expurgatio.    By 

sacrifice,  Expiatio,  lustratio. 
Belonging  to  purging  by  sacrifice,  Pia- 

cuiaris. 
The  purging  of  the  sea,  Maris  ejecta- 

mentura. 
Purification,  Purificatio,  expiatio,  lus- 
tratio. 
Purified,  Purificatus,  purgatus,  defae- 

CdlUS. 

A  purifier.  Qui  purificat,  vel  purgat. 
Te   purify,    Purifico,    expio,    lustro, 

abluo. 
IT  To  p-^-ify  metals,  Metalla  purgare. 
To  purify  from  dregs,  Defaeco,  purum 

face'e. 
Purifying,  Purifirans,  purgans. 
A  purifying,  Puriiicatio. 
A  puritan,  Qui   puriorem    religionem 

profitetur.  A. 
Puritanical,    Ad    eos,    qui     puriorem 

religionem    prae     se   ferunt,    perti- 

nens. 
Pwity,    Puritas,   castitas  ;    munditia ; 

Met.   candor.      Of  language,    Pura 

oratio,  purus  seinio,    emendata  lo- 

cutio.     Of  the  Latin  tongue,   Incor- 

ruptn  Latini  sermonis  integritas. 
4  purl,  LimctH,  A. 
PurL.i,  Limbis  ornatus. 
Purl  |diink]  Cerevisia  absintbio  sapo- 

r&ta. 
4  purlieu,  X^cji  e  severis  saltuum  le 

gibus  exeniptus. 
I  nwling  stream.  Amnis  leniter  fluens, 

*  liutllllira  |#M». 


PUR 

To  purloin,  Subduco,  suppilo,  surrl- 
pio,  sufluror,  clam  expdare,  vel 
subtrah£re> 

Purloined,  Subductus,  surreptus,  clam 
expilatus.  1  He  purloined  the  mo- 
ney, and  ran  away,  Is  aversa  pecu- 
nia  aufugit. 

A  purloiner,  Expilator,  vel  fur,  clan 
destinus  ;  aversor. 

A  purloining,  Compilatio  clandestina. 

Purple,  Purpura. 

Of  putple,  Purpureus,  purpurissatus. 

Purple  color,  Murex,  ostrum,  cunchy 
lium,  color  purpureus. 

Puiplc  violet,  Violacea  purpura. 

Purple  royal,  Ostrinus,  Tyrius. 

To  make  purple,  Purpuro. 

Clothed  in  purple,  Purpuratus,  purpu 
ra  fulgens. 

To  grow  of  a  purple  color,  Purpurasco. 

The  purples,  Febris  purpurea. 

A  purport,  Sensus,  significatio,  sen 
tentia. 

To  purport,  Significo,  designo. 

A  purpose,  Propositum,  destina'.io, 
studium,  consilium,  constitutum.  IT 
/  had  a  purpose  to  meet  you,  Mihi 
erat  in  animo  te  convenire.  Of 
which  you  wrote  before  to  ihe  same 
purpose,  De  quo  tu  antec  scripseras 
eodem  exemplo.  To  spend  many 
words  to  persuade  you,  is  not  my 
purpose,  Pfuribus  te  bortari  non  est 
sententia.  /  will  speak  a  word  or 
two  of  my  purpose,  Pauca  de  institu- 
to  meo  dicani.  He  thought  it  would 
be  to  good  purpose,  Magno  sibi  usui 
fore  arbitrabatur.  That  was  his 
purpose,  Id  vuluit. 

Foreign  to  the  purpose,  A  proposito 
alienum. 

Ifot  so  directly  to  'he  purpose,  Minus 
app'-site. 

To  speak  to  the  pi  rpose,  Ad  rem  di- 
cere. 

A  full  purpose,  Decretum,  slatutum. 

Beside  ihe  purpose,  A  proposito  alienus, 
ab  re,  praeter  propositum. 

Of  set  purpose,  Consulto  ;  de  Indus- 
trie, dedita  opei-4 ;  composito. 
Not  of  set  purpose,  Temere,  incon- 
sulto. 

To  the  purpose,  adj.  Appositus,  con- 
gruus. 

Nothing  to  the  purpose,  Absurdus,  im- 
pertinens,  nihil  ad  rem. 

To  the  purpose,  adv.  Apposite,  apte, 
commode. 

To  a  good  purpose,  Bono  consilio. 

A  person  for  his  purpose,  Idoneus  qui 
exequatur  sua  consilia. 

It  is  much  to  the  purpose,  Multum 
refert. 

To  the  same  purpose,  In  candem  sen- 
tentiam  ;  eo,ideo.  11  When  he  had 
spoken  many  things  to  the  same  pur- 
pose, In  earn  sententiam  cum  multa 
dixisset. 

To  another  purpose,  Alio,  aliorsum. 

To  what  purpose  ?  Quo  '  quorsum  ' 
IT  To  what  purpose  is  all  this  ?  Quor 
sum  baec  dicis? 

To  what  purpose  is  it?  Quid  valet  ? 
quid  refert  ? 

To  that  purpose,  Eo,  ideo.  IT  A  sent 
was  sent  for  that  purpose,  Missus 
fuit  in  id  speculator. 

To  no  purpose,  Frustra,  incassum, 
nequicquam.  V  It  it  to  no  purpose, 
Nihil  refert.  It  is  to  no  purpose  to 
name  them,  Hos  nihil  attinet  nomi- 
nare.  What  is  it  but  to  take  pains 
to  no  purpose  ?  Quid  aliud  est,  quam 
actum  ag6re  ?  All  is  to  no  purpose, 
Nihil  agis.  /  tarry  here  to  no  pur- 
pose, Maneo  otiosus  hie. 

To  purpose,  Propono,  statuo,  consti- 
tuo  ;  destino,  animo  habSre  ;  J  co- 
gito.  IT  /  purpose  to  do  so,  Consti- 
tutum est  ita  facere.  His  father 
purposed  to  disinherit  him,  Pater 
nunc  exhaeredare  in  animo  babe- 
bat 

To  alter  one's  purpose,  Sententiam,  vel 
consilium,  mulare. 
281 


FT/8 

To  put  one  beside  his  purpose,  A  »•»• 
tentia  deducere. 

To  beat  one  to  purpose,  Dr  to  some  pur 
pose,  Graves  poenas  ab  aliquo  su- 
mfre. 

Purposed,  Statutus,  constitulus. 

Purposely,  Cogitnto,  consulto,  ex  In- 
dustrial, eo,  idno. 

A  pwposing,  or  designing,  Designation 

To  purr  [as  a  cat]  Felium  adbwndl- 
entium  sonitum  edere. 

A  purse,  Crumena.  marsupium,loculiM 
sacculus. 

To  have  never  a  penny  in  one's  purs* 
Argentina  inopia  laborare. 

To  empty  one's  purse,  Marsnpium  exi 
namre. 

To  put  money  intc  one's  purse,  to  purse* 
I'ecuniam  iu  loculos  demittere 

To  purse  the  brow,  Contrabere. 

A  purse  well  filled,  Bene  nummatum 
marsnpium. 

A  purse-bearer,  Praehitor  ai/rentarius. 

A  cut-purse,  Qui  crumenam  pertundit. 

Purse-proud,  Proe  divitiis  elatus. 

A  net-purse,  Funda,  marsupium  reti- 
cu  latum. 

A  purse-net,  Sagena,  tendicula. 

A  purse-string,  Loculorum  ||  astrigmen 
turn. 

A  pw"r,  *  n  Bursarius. 

Pursmess  [fatness]  Obesitas  •  dysp- 
noea. 

Purs/ain,  Portulaca.  Garden  pur- 
slain,  Portulaca  saliva.  Sea  pur- 
slain,  Portulaca  marina. 

Pursuable,  Quod   quis  prosequi  possit. 

In  pursuance  of,  Aliquid  persequendo. 
if  In  pitrsuance  of  his  eiders,  Ejuft 
mandata  exequendo. 

IT  Pursuant  to,  Congruenter  ad, secun- 
dum, juxta  tenorem. 

To  pursue,  Prosequor.  Diligently,  In- 
sequor. 

To  pursue  close,  or  hard,  Aliciijus  ves- 
tigia preinfre,  vestigiis  alicujus  ad- 
hoerere. 

To  pursue  a  design,  In  proposito  per- 
sistfre. 

Pursued,  Insectatus,  quod  cjuis  perse- 
quitur. 

A  pursuer,  Consectator,  consectatrix, 
qui  insequitur. 

A  pursuing,   or  pursuit,    Consectatio, 

rrsecutto  ;  certamen ;  accessus. 
Night  and  the  plunder  of  the  camp 
hindered  the  enemy  from  pursuing 
their  victory,  Nox  atque  proeda  cas- 
trorum  hostes,  quo  minus  victorii 
uterentur,  ren-.orata  sunt,  Salt. 
B.  J.  42.  Lucullus  overtakes  him 
in  the  pursuit,  Recedentem  Lucullus 
assequitur,  Flor.  3.  5. 

V  To  he  in  the  pursuit  of  a  thing,  Rem 
studiose  persequi  ;  alicujus  rei  cu 
piditate  ardfre,  vel  flagrare. 

By  pursuit,  Ambitiose  ;  ambitu. 

A  pursuivant,  Apparitor,  lictoc,  viator 
accensus.    Vid.  Lot. 

A  pursuivant  at  anns,  Caduceatoris, 
vel  fecialis,  assecla. 

Pursy  [fat]  Obesus. 

To  grow,  or  become,  pursy,  Pingues»:o 

Pursy  [short-winded]  Suspiriosos,  a» 
hetans. 

A  purtenance,  Appendix . 

To  purvey  [for  provisions]   Obsonor 
rebus   necessariis   providfre.      For 
wood,  Lignor.  For  corn,  Krumentor 

T  A  purveyance,  or  purveying  of  provi 
sions,  Annonae  emptio. 

A  purveyor,  Annonae  curator,  vel  du>- 
pensator  ;  frumentator ;  coactor. 

Pui-ulency,  Puris  abundantia. 

Purulent,  Purulentus ;  pure  plenus. 

A  push,  or  wheal,  Pusiula,  pusula. 

A  push  [thrust]  Impulstis,  urtpetiu. 
W  It  is  come  to  the  last  push.  Ad  tri 
arios  ventum  est.  Rese>i<ing  ikm 
resolution  to  the  last  push.  Hot  r»- 
servato  ad  extremum  consilio. 

At  one  push,  Uno  ictu,  vel  coiiaio. 

To  push,  Pello,  impello. 

To  make  one  push  for  all,  Srmci  t» 
perpel*um  deceroSf 


PUT 

TV  push  at,  or  attempt  to  do  a  /Am?, 
Aliquid  moliri,  vel  tentare.  V  lie 
viade  several  pushes  at  it  [i.  t.  tried 
to  do  it  several  times]  Scpe  cona- 
tus  est.  /  trill  have  another  push  for 
\t,  Iterum  tentabo. 
to  push  as  tin  army  does  in  the  midst 
cfari^ht,  Acrius  instare.  Cos.  B.  C. 
S.46. 
To  push  back,  Repello. 

To  push  one  forward,  or  encourage  to, 
ImpeUo,  instigo,  stiuiulo,  exti- 
mulo. 

To  push  forward,  or  make  haste,  Festi- 
no,  accelero.  Or  go  on  with  a  design, 
Consilio  stio  progredi. 

Pusheil,  Pulsus,  impulsus. 

A  pusher  forwurd,  Impulsor,  stimula- 
tor, auctor. 

A  pushing  back,  Repulsus. 

A  pushing  on,  Impulsio,  stimulatio. 

Pusillanimity,  Timiditas,  ignavia. 

Pusillanimous,  Timidus,  ignaTUS,  ho- 
mo pusilli  animi. 

A  puss,  Felis. 

A  pustule,  Pustula,  pusula. 

Pustulous,  Pustulosus. 

A  put  off,  Mora,  impedimentum. 

$  A  forced  put,  Aliquid  invite  factum 

To  put,  Pono,  colloco,  statuo.  U  It 
puts  me  in  great  hope,  Spem  mihi 
summam  affeit.  Put  all  this  together, 
Hac  omnia  perpende. 

Put  the  case  it  be  so,  Finge  ita  esse. 

To  put  again,  Repono.  Against,  Op- 
pono.    Apart,  or  aside.  Sepono. 

To  put  away  [remove]  Amoveo.  A 
son,  Filium  abdicare.  A  wife,  Uxo- 
rem  repudiare,  vcl  dimittere ;  repu- 
dium  nxori  mittere. 

To  put,  or  send,  away,  Ablego,  deman- 
do. 

To  put  a  thing  away,  or  off,  by  selling, 
Divendo. 

To  put  back,  Depello,  repello.  Before, 
Antepono.  Between,  Interpono,  in- 
terjicio. 

To  put  by,  or  frustrate,  Frustror,  elu- 
do.  IT  /  mil  put  by  all  thy  shifts, 
Omnia  tibi  subterfugia  prsecludam. 

To  put,  or  lay,  by,  Sepono,  recondo. 

To  put  by  a  pass,  cr  thrust,  Ictum  de- 
flectere,  vet  depellere. 

To  put  a  case  to  one,  Causam  alicui 
exponere. 

To  put  the  case,  Suppono,  fingo,  puto. 
IT  Put  the  case  he  be  beaten,  Pone, 
vel  puta.  turn  esse  victum  ;  esto  ut 
vincatur.  Put  the  case  you  were  in 
my  stead,  Tu  si  hie  sis.  Pitt  the  case 
it  be  not  so,  Ne  sit,  sane. 

To  put,  or  cast,  down,  Dejicio. 

To  put  down  a  licensed  person,  Aucto- 
ritatem  alicui  abrogare. 

To  put  down  in  writing,  Scripto  man- 
dare. 

To  put  an  end  to,  Finem  dire,  coroni- 
dem  imponere ;  ad  umbilicum  vel 
exitum,  perducere.  H  Death  puts 
an  end  to  miseries,  Miseriarum  finis 
in  morte ;  mors  requies  «erumna- 
rum. 

To  put  forth,  Exero,  emitto.  One's 
hand,  Manum  porrigere.  One's 
strength,  Vires  exercere,summa  ope 
niti.  A  hook,  Librum  adere,  vulgare, 
publici  j&ris  facere.  Leaves,  Fron- 
deo,  frondesco. 

To  put  forward  [stir  up]  Concito,  ex- 
cito  provoco  [Promote]  Promo- 
veoj  proveho. 

To  put  from  one,  Propello,  depello; 
amoveo,  submoveo. 

•7"o  put  it  to  a  hazard,  Periculo  expo- 
n€ie,  vel  objicire 

To  put  in,  Immitto,  indo 

Ti  put  in  authority,  Prsficio. 

To  put  in  fear,  Metiun  alicui  injicere. 
IT  In  what  a  fear  he  puts  them 'I  Quo 
timore  illos  afficit  ? 

To  put  in  far  u  place,  Munus  aliquod 
ambire ;  pro  munere  candidatum  se 
declarare,  vel  profiteri. 

7*0  put  into  the  ground,  Inhumo;  huroo 
^ondere 


PUT 

To  put  into ,  Lndo,  insero.  tf  He  put 
himself  into  the  habit  of  a  shepherd, 
Pastoralem  cultum  induit.  She  put 
her  life  into  my  hands,  Mihi  vitam 
suam  credidit.  Put  not  a  sword  into 
a  madman's  hand,  Nepuerogladium 
commiseris. 

To  put  money  to  use,  Foenero ;  pecunl- 
am  foenore  locare,  vel  fcenori  dare. 

To  put  off,  or  delay,  Differo ;  prorogo, 
procrastino,  prolato ;  produco,  dis- 
traho ;  moras  nectere.  ff  That  1 
may  put  off  for  a  little  time  the  evil 
that  threatens  me,  Ut  huic  malo 
aliquam  producam  moram,  Ter. 
Andr.  &  5.  9. 

To  put  off  [in  law]  Comperendino. 

To  put  off  a  thing  cunningly,  Astute 
declinare,  callide  vitare. 

To  put  a  dispute  off  with  a  jest,  Jocu- 
lari  modo  argumentationera  decli- 
nare. 

To  put  off  [«trust  off]  Protelo,  de- 
tail do.  One's  Jothes,  Vestes  exuere. 
One's  hat,  Caput  aperire.  One's  shoes, 
Calceos  detrahere. 

To  put  on,  Induco  IT  Put  on  your  cloak, 
Humerura  onera  pallio.  Put  on  your 
hat,  Caput  tege. 

To  put  on  [walk,  or  ride,  faster]  Gra- 
dum  accelerare,  vel  corripere. 

To  put  on  a  demure  countenance,  Vul- 
tum  ad  severitatem  componere. 

To  put  one  into  his  bosom,  Aliquem  in 
oculis  ferre  ;  aliquem  sinu  amplecti, 
vel  complecti. 

To  put  over  [carry  over]  Transfero, 
transmitto. 

To  put  over  [as  a  hawk]  Penitus  de- 
glutire. 

To  put  out-fcast  out]  Ejicio,  expello. 

To  put,  or  blot,  out,  Deleo,  expungo, 
induco ;  oblitero ;  e  tabulis  eradere. 
Or  extinguish,  Extinguo,  restin- 
guo. 

Tojrut  out  fire  carelessly,  Ignem  ex- 
tjnguere  parura  fideliter. 

To  put  out  an  order,  Edictum  propo- 
nlre. 

To  put  one  thing  in  the  room  of  another, 
Aliquid  altenus  loco  subdere. 

To  put,  or  hang  up,  Figere. 

To  put  up  a  bloody  flag,  or  colors,  as  a 
signal  of  a  fight,  Vexillum  tollere. 

To'put  up  for  a  place,  or  office,  Munus 
aliquod  petere. 

To  put  one  out  to  board,  Aleudum  ali- 
quem alicui  cemmittere. 

To  put  out  the  eyes,  Excjeco,  occaeco, 
exoculo ;  oculis  orbare,  vel  privare. 

To  put  out  of  fear,  Metu  aliquem  libe- 
rare,  metum  alicui  adimere. 

To  put  out  work,  Opus  locare. 

To  put  to*  Appono,  admoveo.  1*  He 
was  put  to  the  torture,  In  qusestio- 
nem  abrepius  est.  Since  he  puts  me 
to  it,  Quando  hue  me  provocat.  Fou 
shall  be  put  to  ytur  oath,  Dabitur  jus- 
jurandum. 

IT  They  put  to  sea,  $  In  altum  vela  da- 
bant. 

To  put  one  to  charge,  Sumptibus  ali- 
cujus  vivere. 

To  put  together,  Compono,  committo  ; 
confero. 

To  put  under,  Suppono,  subdo. 

To  put  undei  feet,  Pedibussubjicere. 

To  put  unto,  Adjungo. 

To  put,  or  lift,  up,  Levo,  elevo,  attol- 
lo. 

To  put  up  [in  hunting]  Excito. 

To  put  one  upon,  or  move  one  to  do,  a 
thing,  ImpeUo,  suadeo.  M  Necessity 
put  us  upon  it,  Necessitas  nos  ad  ea 
detrusit.  Friends  put  me  upon  it, 
Mihi  auctores  sunt  amici. 

To  put  the  fault,  or  blame,  upon  ano 
ther,  Culpam  inalium  transferre,  vel 
rejicere. 

Put,  Positus,  loeatus,  collocatus. 

Put  against,  Oppositus,  objectus. 

Put  away  [removed]  Depositus,  amo- 
tus,  depulsus.  [Abandoned]  Abdi- 
catus,  repudiatus,  rejectus. 

Put  back,  Repulsus.  rejectus.  Before, 
232 


QUA 

Prseposlhm.      Between^  Inter  poo  ra» 

interjectus.    By  R<>po«'ius,  recondl 

ras.  From,  Amotus,  deiectus.  FortA 

Eloeatus,  editus,  emissus. 
Put  off  [divested]  Exutus.      Or  del a». 

ed,  Dilatus.    [In  luw]  Comperend> 

naUs. 
Put,  or  blotted,  out,  Deletus,  expuse 

tus.    Extinguished,  Extinctus. 
Put  out  of  office,   Exauctoratus,  mi» 

nere  exutus. 
Put  to,  Additus,  adjectus,  adjunctut 

accumulatus. 
Put  in  mind,  Admonitus. 
Putid,  Putidus. 
A  putter  away,  Depulsor. 
A  putter  on,  Stimulator,  auctor. 
A  putting,  Positio,  posilura,  positus. 
A  putting  away,  Amotio,  amolitio,  re- 

jectio,  depulsio.     Of  one's  wife,  R» 

pudiatio,  divortium. 
A  putting  apart,  Separatio,  sejunctio. 

Back,  Rejectio.     Between,  Interposi- 

tio,  interjectio. 
A  putting  between  of  days,  Intercalation 
A  putting  in,  or  into,  Immissio. 
A  putting  off,  Dilatio.    [In  law]  Com- 

perendinatio,  procrastinatio. 
A   putting   on,  or  forward,   Impulsio, 

impulsus. 
A  putting,  or  blotting,  otit,  Deletio. 
A  putting  out  of  fire,   Exlinctio,   re- 

stinctio. 
A  putting  to,  Appositio,  adjunctio,  ac 

cumulatio. 
A  putting  together,  Compositio. 
A  putting  under,  Subjectio,  subjectus 
Putrefaction,  Putredo,  corruptio. 
To  putrefy,  or  mate  te  putrefy,  Putre- 

facio ;  putredinem  creare,  inducers 

ingenerare. 
To  putrefy,  or  be  putrefed,  Putreo,  pu 

tresco,  imputresco,  corrumpor. 
Putrefied,    Putrefactus,  putris,  putri 

dus;  cariosus. 
A  Putrefying,  Putredo. 
A  putlock  [bustard]  Buteo,  milvus,  cei- 

ris,  A. 
Puttocks  [ropes  in  a  ship]   Funes  all 

aliis  malis  ad  mali  decumani  corbt 

tam  currentes. 
Putty  [a  certain  composition  used  by 

glaziers]  Compositio  cretacea  olea 

commixta. 
A  puzzle,  or  puzzling  question,  Qua» 

tio  abstrusa,  obscura,  difficilis. 
A  dirty  puzzle,  Puella  sordida  et  insul- 

sa. 
To  puzzle,  or  put  to  a  puzzle,  Alicui 

scrupulum  injicere,  dilricili  quaesti 

one  confundere,  crucem  figere. 
Puzzled,  Difficultate  rei  alicujus  con- 

fusus ',  ad  incitas  redactus ,  cui  aqut 

haaret. 
A  puzzler,  Qui  alium  rebus  dimcilibm 

confundit. 
A  puzzling,  In  res  explicatu  difficile. 

inductio. 
Pygmean,  *  Pygmaus. 
A  pygmy,  Nanus,  pumilus. 
A  pyramid,  *  Pyramis. 
Pyramidial,  or pyramidical,*  PyrainJ- 

dams,  fastigiatus. 
Pyrites  [fire-stone]  *  Pyrites. 
Pyrrnonitm,  *  ||  Pyn-honismus. 
Pythagoric,  or  PyfAao-orean,  *  Pytb» 

goneus. 

A  pythoness,  or  prophetess,  *  J  Py  thy 

nissa. 
A  pyx,  *  Pyxis. 


Q. 


A  QUACK,  or  quacksalver,  Cireniahir 

medicus  circumforaneus ;  *  eiupiri 

cus,  bistrio,  Ce/s. 
Quackery,   or   quacking,   *    Empiric^ 

*  iatraliptice,  PI  in. 
To  quack  [act  the  quack]  *  Empin 

cen  exercere. 
To  quack  [as  a  duck]  Obstreplto. 
Quadragesimal,  ||  Quaclrage6imali& 


QUA 


QUA 


•  juaetrangle,  Area  quadrntn- 
Quadrangular,     Quadrangulus,     qua- 

drar.gularis. 
A  quadrant,  |1  Quadrans  i    quarla  pars 
circuli;   instrumenlum  mathemati- 
cuni  sic  dictum. 
Quadrate,  Quadratus. 
I'o  quadrate,  Quadra   convenio,  apte 

congruere. 
Quadratic,  ||  QuadraticuS. 
Quadrature,  Quadrature. 
A  quadruped,  Quarirupes. 
The  quadruple,  Quadruplum 
Quadruple,  Quadruple!. 
To  auajf]  Fergraecor,  perpoto;  largius 
bibtre  ;  potu  copiosiore  se  ingurgi- 
tare. 
To  quaff"  all  out,  Ebibo,  exsorbeo. 
A  ipiajfer,  Ebriosus. 
A  quaffing,  Compotatio. 
A  quaffing  about,  Circumpotatio. 
A  qw'iffing-cup,  Poculum,  *  cyathus. 
A  quag,  or  quagmire,   Palus,  vorago, 

limus  profundus,  gurges  lutosus. 
Quaggy,  Paludosus,  palustris. 
A  quui!.  Cotumix. 
To  quail,  or  quell,  Domo,  opprimo. 
To   quail  [droop]  Animo  cadSre,  vel 

deficcre. 
Quaint   [elegant,  or  polite]    Elegans, 
scitus,  bellus,  comptus,  nitidus  ;   ar- 
gutus.    [Odd,  strange]    Ranis,  raro 
occurrens. 
A  quaint  fellow,  Homo  bellus;   lepi- 

dum  caput,  vel  capitulum. 
'  A  quaint  girl,  Compta  puella. 
Quaintly  [neatly]   Compte,  eleganter, 

nitide. 
Quaintntss  [neatness]  Elegantia,  nitor, 

concirfnitas. 
To  quake,  Tremo,  trepido.    IT  /  quake 

all  ove;;  Totus  tremo  horreoque. 
To  make  to  quake,  Tremefacio. 
To  quake  extremely,  Horreo,  inhorreo. 
To  begin  to  quake,  Tremisco,  contre- 

misco. 
A  queiker,  Tremulus.  vel  tremebundus, 

H  fanaticus. 
Quakerism,  Tremulorum  |l  fanaticorum 

religio. 
A  quaking,  quake.  Horror,  tremor. 
A  qualification  [eniownient]  Dos,  in 

doles. 
Qualification  [abatement]  Immlautio, 

diminutio. 

Qualifttd  [appeased]    Sedatus,  paca- 

tus,    placatus,    mitigatus.      [Fitted] 

Idoneus. 

A  person  reel!  qualified,  Hon»  omni- 
bus anlmi  dotibus  ad  rein  aliquam 
ornatus.  If  Generally  deemed  to  bt 
qualified  for  the  sovereignty,  till  af- 
ter he  had  obtained  it,  Omnium  con- 
sensu capax  imperii  visus,  nisi  im- 
perasset,  Tac.  Hist.  1.  49. 
Toqualify  [make  fit]  Idoneum  ad  ali- 
quod  munus  facere.  [Appease]  Miti- 
go,  paco,  placo,  sedo.  [Moderate] 
Tempero,  moderor. 
A  qualifying  [appeasing]  Sedatio,  pla- 

catio 
Quality   [condition]     Qualitas,    status. 
H  Men  of  the  highest   quality,  Quo- 
rum genus  eminebat,  Q.  Curt.  6.  4. 
To  be  naturally   qualified  for  ca>-rying 
on  business,  A  natui-a  adjumenta  ha- 
t>6re  reruin  gerendarum,  Cic.     Off. 
1.  21. 
The    quality,    or   persons   of  quality, 
Nobiles,  pi.  proceres,  homines  pri- 
marii. 
An  inbred  quality,  Dos  insita. 
A  quality  [degree]  Gradus,  ordo. 
Quality  [nubility]  Nohilitas,  dignitas. 
A  person  of  quality,  Nobilis,  iilustris, 
homo  nobilitate  pnestans,  homo  or- 
dinis  honestioris. 
Qualities,  Mores,  pi. 
A  qualm,   Levis   stomachi   apgritudo; 

nausea. 
Qualmish,    Crudus,  stomachi   aegritu- 

dine  laborans. 
4  quandary,  *    ||   Dilemma.      IT  /  am 
in   a  quandary,    Animus   mi  hi  pen- 
det;    inter  sacrum   saxumuue  sto; 


quo  me  vertam  ne*cio  .  incertum  esl 
quid  agam.       While  a  man  is  in  a 

riandary,  Dum  in  dubio  est  animus. 
have  put   him  into  a  quandary,  In- 
jeci  scrupulum  homlm. 
Quantitive,     Ad     quanlitatem     perti- 

nens. 
A  quantity,  Modus,  numerus  *,  quanti- 

tas,  magnitudo. 
A  great  quantity,  Magna  vis. 
A  poor,  or  small,  quantity,  Pauxillulum, 

modicum,  tantulum. 
A    quarantain,    or  quarantine,   Mora 
quadragenaria  in   statione  propter 
pestem. 
To   perform  quarantine,    In    statione 
morari  per  quadraginta  dies  propter 
pestem. 
A  quarrel,  Jurgram,  rixa,    controver 

sia. 
IT  A  quarrel  of  glass,   Vitri  rhombus, 

tessella  vitrea. 
A  quatrel  [square  arrow]    Spiculum 
quadratum.  An  unfeathtred  quarrel, 
Spicuhim  implume. 
To  quarrel,  Litigo,  rixor,  jurgor;  al- 

tercor,certo,  descerto,  contendo. 
To  breed,  or  pick,  quarrels,  Vitilitigo  ; 
lites   ciere,  vel  serere;  jurgii  ooca- 
sionem  captare,  rixae  causam  quae- 
rere;  jurgia  comifiittere. 
A  picker  of  quarrels,  Vitilitigator,  ho- 
mo contentiosus,  vel  rixosus. 
To  make  up  quarrels,  Lites  inter  ali- 
quos  componere,  gratiam  reconcili- 
are. 
To  undertake  one's  quarrel,  Se  parti- 
bus  alicujus  adjungere. 
A  quarreler,  Altercator,  litigator. 
A  quarreling,  Contentio,  litigatio  ;  lis. 
Quan-eling,  quarrelsome,  or  quarrelous, 
Rixosus,     contentiosus,     litigiosus ; 
concertativus,  controversus ;  discor- 
diosus,  Sail. 
Quarrelsomeness,  Indoles  jurgiis   ad- 

dicta ;  pugnacitas,  Plin. 
A  quarry  Jstone-mine]    Lapidum   fo- 

dina,  lapicidina;  *  latomiae,  pi. 
The  quarry  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  prae- 

da. 
To  quarry  upon,  In  praedam  invehi, 

vet  involare. 
A  quatry-man,  Lapicida. 
A  quart,  Sextarius,  quarta  pars  congii. 
A  quartan  ague,  Febris  quartana. 
Having  a  quartan  ague,  Quartana   fe- 
bri  laborans.      11  In  a  quaitan  ague 
Morbo  quartanae  aggravante. 
A  quarter  [fourth  part]  Quadrans  i>e/ 

quarta  pars. 
A  quarter  [coast]  Regio,  ditio.  V  What 
bring!  you  to  these  quarters  t  Cur  te 
in  his  conspicor  regionibus?  He  staid 
a  few  days  within  their  quarters,  Pau- 
cos  dies  in  eorum  finibus  moratus 
est. 
A  quarter  of  a  year,  Anni  quarta  pars, 

spatium  trimestre. 
A  quarter   of  an    hour,  Quarta   pars 
bora".       11  Hardly  half  a  quarter  of 
an  hour,  Vix  octava  pars  horae. 
A    quarter  of  corn,   Frumenti    octo 

modii. 
Quarters,  or  lodgings,  Hospitium. 
Soldiers'    quarters,    Contubernia    sta- 

tiva. 
The     quarters    of    the    moon,    Lunar 
*  phases.      The  frst  quarter,  Luna 
bisecta.         The  last  quarter,   Luna 
gibbosa. 
Into  all  quarters,  In  omnes  partes. 
From  all  quarters,  Quaquaversum,  un- 

dique. 
A  quarttr  of  timber,  Trabs  quadrata. 
A  double  quarter  piece,  Trabs  crassior. 
A  quarter  piece  [in  heraldry]  Foramen 
quadratum  in  medio  crucis  forma- 
tum. 
A  quarter  staff",  Baculum. 
U  A  quarter  [mir]  TumultUS.  H  IVhat  u 
quarter  they  keep  in  the  musket?  Quid 
lurboeest  apud  forurh  ? 
Quarter    lin   fighting]    Salus.      IT   He 
gave  them  quarter.  In  fidem  eos  re- 
cef.it.     There  wax  no   quarter  given, 

aaa 


QUE 

Ad  inteniecionem  carei  s.u~      prftfk 

the  conqueror  was  more  w.  .trig  t* 
give  quarter,  than  the  conquered  t<> 
receive  it,  Cum  liUrntjus  vitam  v>c 
tor  jam  daret,  qiiam  vicl»  occi)»* 
rent.  Paterc. 
To  call,  or  ay,  for  quarter,  Pro  viil 
supplicare.  H  They  call  for  quartet 
Ab  eosalutem  petunt;  arinis  poiitu 
ad  imperatoris  fidem  confugiunu 
To  give  quarter,  In  fidem   recipire 

vita  parcere. 

Winter  quarters,  Hibema,  pi.      11  They 

had  their  winter-quarters    at  Aqui 

leiu,  Circa  Aquileiam  hiemabant. 

To  send  an  army  into  winter-quarters 

Exercitum  in  hibema  dimitlere. 
The  quarter-sessions,  Trimeslria  par  is 

curatorum  comitia. 
To  quarter,  or  cut  into  four  quarters, 

In  qtatuor  partes  dissecare. 
To  quarter,  or  lodge,  viith  a  person,  Id 
ahcujus  domo,  vel  apud  aliquem,  di 
versari. 
To  quurter,  or  receive  into   one's  house 
Hospitio  aliquem  excipere,  vel  tecto 
lectoque  recipere ;   hospitium  alical 
prapb6re. 
To    take  up    his   quarters,    Consideo, 

consido. 
To  quarter  limb-meal,  Deartuo,  lamo 

excarnifico. 
Quarterage,  Pensio  trimestris. 
Quartered  [cut,  or  torn  to  pieces]  Dis- 

sectus,  exartuatus. 
Quartered  [lodged]  Hospitio  exceptus, 

vel  receptus. 
A  quartering   [cutting,  or  tearing   te 

pieces]  Laniatus ;  sectio. 
A  quartering,  or  lodging,  Hospitis  r& 

ceptio. 
A  quarter-master,  Castiorum  metator 

vel  designator. 
Quarterly,  Quolibel  spalio  trimes»ri. 
Quarterly  payments,  Pensiones  trimes 

tres. 
A  quartern,  Sextarii  quarta  pars. 
A  book  in  quarto,  Liber  in  quarto  cero- 

pactus. 
To  quash,  Quasso,  opprimo,  obruo.  We 
quashed  some   seditions   in   the  bud 
Orientes    nonnullas    seditiones    ex- 
tinxit,  Just.  11.  2. 
Quashed,   Quassatus,  oppressus,  obr»- 

tus. 
To  be  quashed,  as  a  bill  m  parliament 

Discuti. 
A  quashing,  Quassatio.  opj>ressio. 
Quater  cousins,    In    gratiam    redacti. 
IT  They  are  not  quater  cousins,  OccuV 
tarn  inter  se  simultatem  habent. 
Quaternary,  Qnaternarius. 
A  quaternion,  or  file  of  four  soldiers, 

II  Quaternion 
To  quaver,  Cantillo,  modulor. 
To  quaver  [as  a  wren]  Zinzibilo. 
A  quaverer,  Modulator. 
Quavering,  Modulans;  vibrans. 
A  quavering,  Modulatio. 
A  quavier  [fish]  Araneus,  *  B  draca»nd 

marina. 
A  quean,  Meretrix    scorturn. 
Queasy,    Fastidiosus,   cielicalulus,  di»- 

solutus. 
To  be  queasy,  or  cropsick,  Redundo, 

Plin. 
Queasiness,  Fastidium  ;  dissolutio  sio- 

machi. 
To  queck,  Contremisco ;  que-or. 
A     queen,    Regina.       Consort,    Uxo». 

Dowager,  Vidua. 
Queer,     Ineptus,    insulsus ;    oeouam, 

indecl. 
Queerly,  Inepte,  insxlse. 
To  quell,  Domo,  debeilo  ;  unco,  suU 

go- 
Quelled,  Domitus.suhactus,  victus,d» 

beHatus. 
A  queller,  Domitor,  victor. 
A  quelling,  Domitus. 
To  quench,  Extinguo,  restinguo 
To  quench,  neut.  Defervesco. 
Quenrhublc,  Qui  exstingui  potest 
Quenched,  Extinctus,  restiuctm.      iT* 

quenchtd,  luextinctus. 


QUI 


QUI 


i    qitcntnr',   JCTtinrlor. 

d  quenching.  Extinctio,  restinctio. 

Qiacn/-A/css,  Qui   non  restingui  potest  ; 

inextinqtus. 
Qui  rtmenistu,  Queribundus. 
Que  ri'moniuiu/y,  Cum  queslu,  vet  nice- 

rore. 
d  711cm,    Hola  tnisatilis.      ^   pepper- 

quern,  Mola  pipeiaria. 
ff   /'o  trait  in  qucrpt,,  Sine  pallio  ince- 

dere. 
/1  querry,  or  iquerry,  Slabuli  praefec- 

(us. 
Queru/otu,  Qtienilus,  queribundus. 
QuerWeMneu,  Qmiimonia. 
J    query,  or   quutwu,   Quaeilio,  dubi- 

lalio. 
To    query,    Quaeslionem     proponere  ; 

dnCilare. 
d  'i 'it,  or   ring-dove,    Palumbes,  pa- 

lumbus   lorquatus. 
..'  quest   [inquest]  Kiamen,  inquisilio. 
a  quest-ma»,  questant,  Quaesitor. 
To  quest  [asaspaniel]  Latro,  nicto. 
To  £-0  in  quest   of  u  thing,  A(i  aliquid 

iuvesligandum  ;re,  vcl  proficisci. 
J    question    [interrogation]    Quaestio, 

interrogalio,   percontatio.      /  make 

no    question    of   it,    Nullus    dubito. 

Ask  nr,  questions,  Percontari  desine. 

loit  nrc  beside  the  question,  A  scopo 

aberras. 
d    small,  or  short,    question,    Quaesti- 

uncula,  rogatiuncula,  interrogatiun- 

cula. 
The  main  question,  Tota  res  et  causa, 

Cfc. 
Ti  determine  the  main  question,  DetO- 

ta  re  et  causii  judicare,  Cic 
A     question,      or      d-jubt,    Dubitatio. 

If  There   is  no    question,    but —  Non 

dubium  est,  quis  - 
A   dark   question,    Quasstio    obscura  ; 

*  aenigma      Verv  blind,  Perobscura. 
A  knotty,  Perdifficilis. 

To  beg  the  question,  Principium  pe- 
tere;  idem  aiiirmare,  de  quo  litiga- 
tur. 

To  state  a  question,  Quaestionem  pro- 
ponere, t<u  in  medium  afferre. 

To  stale,  or  start,  a  question,  Quaestio- 
nem propenere,  vet  in  medium  pro- 
ferre- 

t  A  btgzing  of  the  question,  Petitio 
principii. 

Questions     and    commands     [a    play] 

*  li  Basilinda. 

To  question,  or  call  in  question,  Dubi- 
tare,  in  dubium  vocare. 

To  question  with,  Percontor,  interrogo ; 
exquiro. 

To  bring,  or  call  one  in  question,  Ad 
examen,  vtl  in  jus,  vocare.  I  If 
any  man  bring  you  in  question,  Si  te 
in  judicium  quis  abducat.  For  that 
affair  they  were  culled  in  question, 
Ob  earn  rein  in  crimen  vocabuntur, 
C.  Nep.  Tun.  3. 

Fo  question  [examine]  Examino,  per- 
pendo,  scrutor. 

To  go  from  the  question,  A  proposito 
aberrare. 

To  come  in  question.  In  dubium  venire. 

To  put  oi»s  to  the  question,  or  tor- 
ture, In  quaestionem  rapere. 

Questionable,  Dubius,  incertus. 

Questionary,  Ad  interrogationem  per- 
tinens. 

Questioned  [examined]  Examinatus, 
perpensus.  [Doubted]  Dubitatus,  in 
dubium  vocatus. 

a  questioner,  Percontator,  rogator,  in- 
quisitor. 

4  questioning,  Dubitatio,  inquisitio, 
disquisitic. 

By  questioning,  Interrogando. 

Questionless,  Sine  duluo,  vel  dubita- 
lione  ;  indubitanter,  citra  cimtro- 
versiam,  ceriissin.e,  procul  dubio. 

A  qiustor  [ireasurei  ]  Quaestor. 

A  quioble,  Cavilla,  cavdlum,  *  sophis- 
ma  conturtum  et  aculeatura  ;  sales, 

f»  quibble,  <""avilior    verborum  sonol 


A      quihkler,      Cavilhtor,      eaptiosus, 

*  sophista. 
A  quihkl.ng,  Cavillatio,  eaptio. 
A  quibbling  question,   Caplio  ;    fallax, 

vcl  oapliosa,  interrogatio. 
Quibbtingly,  Capliose. 
Quick,  or  nimble,  Agilis,  alacer,  celer, 

citus,    citatus.       1f   /    mill    be  quirk 

about   it,    Expedite    faclurus     sum  ; 

breviter  expediam. 
If  Quirk,  quick.  Move  te  ocyns. 
Quirt   [alive]  Vivus.     IF  'To   the  quick, 

Ad  vivum.     If  /  Ante  touched  him  to 

the  qui-k,  Commovi  hnminem. 
Quirt  [hasty]  Festinans.  festinus, pro- 

perans.      [Ready]     Promptus,  para- 

tus. 

To  cut  to  the  quick,   Ad  vivum  rese- 

care. 
Quick  of  scent,  Sagax. 
Quick  in  spying,  Perspirax. 
Quick  of  wit,  or   quick-witted,  Solers, 

acutus,  argutus,   perspicax,  emunc- 

tae    naris.       If    They    are    naturally 

quirk.  Acuti  natura  sunt. 
Quick  with  child,  Eoelu  vivo  gravida, 

vet  praegnans. 
To  be  quick,  or  lively,  Vigeo. 
To  be  quirk  with  child,  Ecetum   vivum 

utero  gestare. 
The  quick  beam,    or    quicken  tree,  Or- 

nus,  sorbus  silvestris. 
A  quick-sand,  *  Syrtis. 
Qui.k-sets,    Vivae     radics,    plantaria 

viva. 
A  quick-set  hedge,  Sepes  viva. 
Quicksilver,  Argentum  vivum. 
Quick,   or  quickly,  Cito,  impigre,  so- 

lerter. 
To  quicken   [vivify]    Animo,  vivifico. 

(Hnsten\  Animo,  instigo,  stimuli). 
Make  haste]  Depropero,  niaturo, 
accelero. 

To  quicken  wine,  Vinum  resuscitare. 

To  quicken  [as  a  woman  with  child] 
Foelum  vivum  in  utero  sentire. 

Quickened,  Anii.iatus,  iustigatus,  sti- 
mulate. 

A  quickener,  Stimulator. 

Quickening,  Animans,  insligans,  stimu- 
lans. 

A  quickening,  Animatio. 

Quickly  [soon,  or  presently]  Cito, 
extemplo,  actutum,  illico,  mature, 
statim.  Somewhat  quickly,  Celeri- 
usrule.  More  quickly,  Maturius, 
celerius. 

Quickly  [subtilely]  Acute,  subtiliter. 

Quickness  [nimbleness]  Agilitas,  cele- 
ritas,  velocitas,  pernicitas.  [Liveli- 
ness] Vivacilas,  vigor;  vis. 

Quickness  of  sight,  or  understanding, 
Perspieuitas. 

Quickness  of  wit,  Sagacitas,  solertia, 
acumen  ingenii.  fl  He  excelled  them 
all  in  care,  vigilance,  hardiness,  sub- 
tilty,  and  quickness  of  wit,  Vincebat 
omnes  cura,  vigilantia,  patientia, 
calliditate,  et  celeritate  ingenii,  C. 
iVep.  Eum.  1. 

Quicksightedness,  Sensus  oculorum 
acerrimus. 

To  return  quid  for  quo,  Par  pari  re- 
ferre. 

Quiddany,  *  Cydonium,  cydoniates. 

A  quiddity,  Captiuncula,  quaeslio  cap- 
tiosa. 

Quiescence,  or  quiescency,  3  Quiescen- 
tia. 

QuiVj«ti/,  Quiescens. 

Qutc(,  subst.  Quies,  otiuin.  pax. 
f  That  the  rest  of  the  citizens  might 
live  in  quiet,  Ut  reliqui  cives  quie- 
tem  agerent 

Quiet,  adj.  [tranquil]  Quietus,  tran- 
quillus,  placidos.  If  He  has  always 
lived  a  quiet  life,  Vitam  die  suam 
semper  egit  in  otio. 

Quiet  [silent]  Tacitus,  taciturnus. 
[Peaceable]  Placidus,  mitis,  facilis, 
clemens. 

To  be  quiet  [silent]  Taceo,  sileo. 
[Live  ut,  sue]  Otior,  vacc  ;  otiuin 
agere. 

To  be  quiet,  or  be  at  quic ,  Quiesco. 
2M 


QUI 

conquiesco,  requiesco.  1  Cannot  ym 

be  quiet  1  Poli'n'  ut  des.nas  ?  The  n» 

lions  lived  in  quiet,  •}  Alollia  secur» 

peragebant  otia  gentes. 
To  quiet,  or  make  quiet,   Paco,   placa 

sedo.     li  He  will  quiet  till,  Sedition 

em  in  tranquillum  conferet. 
Quieted,     Paeatus,    plai!atus,    sedatut 

Not  to  be  quitted,  ImplacabUU. 
A  quitter,  Pacator. 
A  quieting,  Placatio,  sedatio. 
Quietly  [at  ease|   Quiele,  pla^te,  pU 

cide,  tranquille,  secure,  sedate. 
Quietness,    Kequies;  securitas,  sereni 

ta-  ;  tranquiilitas. 
To  live  in  peace  and  quietness,  In  otln 

«H  pace  vitam  degere. 
A  quill,  *  Calamus,  penna 
If  The  quilt  of  a  barrel,  Dolii  *  epist». 

nduin,  vel  sipho. 
A  quill  to  play  on  a  musical  instriunen*. 

*  Plectrum. 

A  brother  of  the  quill,  Eodem  gener» 

quaestus  exerciius. 
A  quillet,  Res  frivola. 
If  A  quilt  for  a  bed,  Culcita,   vel  cut 

citra. 
To  quilt,  Pannum,  sericum,   ^c-  bon> 

byce  fartum   censiiere. 
A  quince,  Mal'im  lanatum,  cotoneum, 

vel  *  Cydonium.      A  yellow   quince 

*  Chrysomeluiu 

A    quince-tree,   Malus    cotonea,    vcl  * 

Cydonia. 
Quinquennial  [belonging  to  five  years] 

Quinquennis,  quinquennalis. 
The  quinsy,  Vid.  Squinancy. 
A  quintain  [post  to  run  a   tilt  \t  with 

poles]  Palus  quinlajius. 
To  run  at  quintuin,  Ad  palun>equestrl 

cursu  decertare. 
The    running    at     quintuin,    liastilu- 

dium,  decursus  eijuesui?. 
A    quintal,    Centuniponilium,   pondut 

centenarium. 
A  quintessenre,  Essentia  q'linta ;  Met. 

medulla,  succus  subtilissiicus. 
1f  To   extract  the   quintessence,   Medul- 

lam,  vel  suceum  sublilissiouim,  ez- 

trahei'e. 
A  quip,  or  quib,  Dicteriu^o 
To  quip,  Vellico,  sugiho ;  tango,  per 

stringo,  A. 
f  A  quire  of  paper,  Papyri  scapus,  vet 

plagulae  viginti  quatuor. 
||  A  quire,  or   cAot'r  of  singers,  *  Cio 

rus. 
||  'The    quire,  or  choir  of  a  church,  Lo 

cus  ubi  chorus  ca.iJL 
V  Printed  in  quires,  lta  excusus  ut  una 

scheda  inter    alterius  schedoe  folii 

includatur. 
A   book  in    quires,   or  unbound,  Libel 

nondum  compactus. 
II  A  quirister,  or  chorister,  *  ||  Chorista. 

Vid.  Chorister. 
A  quirk,   (  avillatio,   captio  ;  *  techna, 

stropha,  calumnia, captiuncula;  ver- 

borum  cavillauones,  cadida  fraudu- 

lentaque  litigandi  ratio. 
Full  of  quirks   und  quiddities,  Captio 

sus,  vafer,  subtilis  ;    astutus,  versu- 

tus,  subdolus. 
Quirps,  Diqleria,p/. 
Quit,  Absolutus,    impunitus.    If   JYov 

then  we  are  quit,  Jam    sumus  ergr 

pares.     I  will  now  be  quit  with  then 

Nunc  referam  graliam. 
To    quit     [leave]    Relinquo,    deser» 

If  He  has  quitted  the  town.  Urbi  nun 

tium    remisit.       They  quitted   their 

ground,   Loco    cesserunU      He   wag 
forced  to  quit  his  oj/ice,  Abdicare  s« 

magistratu  coactus  est.     The  people 

whom    they  had  ordered  to    quit  the 

town,  are  recalled  into  the  city,  popu- 

lus,    quern    emigrare  jusser.uit,   it. 

urbem  revocalur,  Just.  5.  10. 
To  go  quit,  Impune  ferre. 
To  quit,  or  yield,  Cedo  ;    loco  cedSre. 
To  quit  scores,  to  quittance.   Par   Bari 

relerre,  rationes  pariare.   Vid.  Cat. 
To  quit  [free]  Libero,  relaxo. 
To  quit,  or  behave,  one's  self    null,  Yk- 

rum  se  praestare,  vel  prcberc 


RAC 


RAD 


RAT 


fV  quit  one's  country,  dedere  patria. 
To  quit  one's  post,  Provinciam  tradere. 
To  quitclaim,  Pecedere  jure  suo. 
Not  to   quit  cost,    Oleum    et  operara 
perdere. 

Quite,  Omnino,  penitus,  plane,  pror- 
fus.  H  J'ou  are  quite  out,  Tota  erras 
via  j  Into  coelo  erras.  /  am  quite 
out  of  love  with  myself,  Totus  dis- 
pliceo  mifai.  My  mind  is  quite  off 
from  writing,  A  scribendo  prorsUs 
abborret  animus.  /  am  quite  of 
anothe-  mind,  Longe  mihi  alia  mens 
est  ;  longe  aliter  sentio 

A  quittance,  *  Syngrapha  pecuniam 
acceptani  esse  lestans. 

Quitted,  Absolutus,  liberatus.  [Left] 
DeserMis,  relictus. 

Quitter,  Stanni  scoria. 

S  Quitting  their  horses,  Dimissis  eqilis. 

A  quitting  [leaving]  Desertio,  dere- 
lictio.     [Freeing]  Liberatio. 

A  quiver,  *  Pharetra.  H  Having  open- 
ed the  quiver,  Pharetra  sohila. 

Wearing  a  quiver,  Pharetratus,  phare- 
tra sticcinctus. 

To  quiver,  Contremisco,  trepido. 

To  quiver  with  cold,  Prae  frigore  hor- 
re>e. 

To  quiver  with  fear,  Expavesco. 

Quivering,  Horridus,  tremulus. 

A  quivering,  Horror,  tremor. 

1  A  sudden  quivering  for  fear,  Terror 
panicus. 

%  To  quob  [as  the  heart]    Palpito,   A. 

V  The  quoil  of  arable,  It  identis  incir- 
culum  convolulio. 

If  To  quoil  a  cable,  Rudentem  in  cir- 
culum  convolvfre,  vel  in  spiram 
contorquere. 

A  quoin,  Cuneus,  instrumentum  eri- 
gendis  machinis  bellicis  et  aliis  usi- 
bus  idoneum. 

A  mwit,  *  Discus. 

1  To  play  at  quoits,  Discis  certare,  vel 
ludfre. 

A  quota,  Pars  rei  alicujus  quam  ex 
compacto  quis  acripgre,  nut  pendere, 
debet.  11  Then  the  quota  of  troops 
to  be  raised  by  each  city  was  settled, 
Auxilia  deinde  singularum  civlta- 
tum  desrrihuntur,  Just.  9.  5. 

'  To  furnish  his  quota,  Proportionem 
suam  suppeditai'e. 

A  quotation,  Loci  alicujus  ex  scrip- 
tore  quopiam  prolatio. 

To  quote,  Laudo,  cito  ;  testem  pro  se 
adducere. 

A  quote,  or  quotient,  Qnotus,  vel  quo- 
tum. 

Quoted,  Citatus,  lamdatus. 

Quoth  he,  Inqnit  ille.     She,  Ilia. 

Quotidian,  Quotidianus,  singulis  die- 
bus  recurrens. 

A  quotidian  ague,  Febris  quotidiana. 

d  quoting  Cilatio,  laudatio. 


A  RABBI TV,  or  rabbi,  Legis  Hebra:- 
orum  doctor,  xeZinterpres. 

Rabbinical,  H  Rabbinicus. 

A  rabbit,  Cuniculus. 

A  rabbit's  stop,  Cuniculorum  partus, 
parientis  cuniculi  cubile. 

Rabid,  Rabid  us,  rabiosus. 

A  rabble,  Tui  ba ;  vulgus,  colluvies, 
imperita  plebs,  plebeia  faex,  populi 
sordes,  infinia  foex,  homines  infimi. 
H  For  they  were  not  strangers,  nor  a 
rabble  of  people  picktd  up  here  and 
there,  that  gave  rise  to  the  city,  Quip- 
pe  non  advenas,  neque  passim  col- 
lecta  populi  colluvies,  originem  urbi 
dedit,  Just,  2.  6. 

Rabblement  [heap  of  impertineJt 
stuff]  Ineptiae,p£. 

i  race  [contest  in  running]  Cursus, 
stadium,  curriculum.  It  From  the 
beginning  of  the  race  to  the  end,  A 
carceribus  ad  metam.  Nor  should 
I  desi'e,  my  roc*  being  run,  to   live 


my  life  over  again,  Nee  vero  velim, 
quasi  deeurso  spatio,  ad  carceres  a 
calce  revooari,  C'ic.  de  Sen.  28. 

To  run  a  race,  Stadium  rurrere,  cursu 
cerlare,  curriculo  contendere. 

A  race  [stock]  Progenies,  stirps,  pro 
sapia,  familia,  gens,  genus.  H  De 
scendedfrom  an  illustrious  rare,  Na 
talibus  clarus,  honesto  loco  natus. 

A  race,  or  root  of  ginger,  Zinziberis 
radix, vel  )>ortiuiicula. 

The  royal  race,  Stirps  regia. 

The  race  of  mankind,  Humanum  genus. 

The  race  of  one's  life,  Vitas  spatiuin, 
vel  curriculum,  u  My  race  is  almost 
run,  Prope  jam  decursum  est  spa- 
tium. 

A  chariot-race,  Cursus  rbedarius. 

A  horse-roc.  Cursus  equestris,  *  hip- 
pod  rom  us. 

A  foot-race,  Cursus  pedestris. 

A  root-horse,  a  racer,  Equus  cursor. 

A  race  of  horses  for  bretd,  Genus  no- 
bile  equorum. 

A  rack  [grate  for  hay]  Falisca,  crates 
pabularis,  clathrata  compages  prje- 
sepi  imminens. 

A  rack  [for  torture]  Equuleus  ;  fidicu- 
las,  pi. 

A  bacon-rack,  Crates  porcina.  A  bot- 
tle-rack, ||  Utricularis.  A  cheese-rack, 
Casearia. 

A  ruck  for  a  cross-bow,  Harpago. 

The  racks  of  a  xoaggon,  Loricae  plaustri. 

A  rack  of  mutton,  Cervix  vervecina. 

A  rack  jor  hay,  Prajsepp,  crates. 

At  rack  and  manger,  Satur  et  otiosus  ; 
Met.  securus,  remissus,  negligens. 

To  live  at  rack  and  manger,  Ex  Amal- 
thae  cornu  haurL-e  j  Met.  otiose 
vivere,  effuse  prodigere,  vel  praedari. 

To  rack,  or  put  upon  a  rack,  Crati  im- 
ponere,  vel  suspendere  ;  super  cra- 
tem  extendere.  Being  put  to  the 
rack,  he  confessed  his  intended  villa- 
ny,  Tormentis  expressa  confessio  est 
cogitati  facinoris,  Suet.  Tib.  19. 

To  rack,  or  torment,  Torqueo,  crucio  ; 
excrucio  ;  cruciatu  afficere.  U  Why 
do  you  rack  me  ?  Cur  me  enecas  ? 
Ter.     ' 

To  rack  beer,  wine,  &c.  Cerevisiam, 
vinum,  be.  defYecare,  in  alia  vasa 
transfundfre. 

To  rack  one's  self,  Se  macerare,  discru- 
ciare,  afflictaie. 

To  rack  one's  invention,  Se  in  aliquid 
comminiscendo  cruciare,  vel  fati- 
gare. 

To  be  racked,  or  be  upon  the  rack  with 
bodily  pains,  Corporis  doloribus  cru- 
cian. 

Racked  with  pains,  Tortuosus,  dolori- 
bus pressus,  cruciatus,  exemciatus. 

Racked  as  liquor,  Defaecatus,  in  alia 
vasa  tramfusus. 

A  racker,  Tortor,  extortor. 

A  racket  [for  tennis]  Recticulum. 

A  racket  [s'.ir]  Strepitus,  tumultus  ; 
turba. 

II  To  keep  a  racket,  Tumultuor,  inter- 
turbo,  turbas  ciE re. 

A  racking,  Tortura,  cruciatus. 

T'lt  racking  pains  of  a  distemper,  Cru- 
ciamenta  morbi. 

A  racking  of  liquors,  Defascatio. 

A  racoon,  Cuniculus  Americanus. 

Racy  wine,  Vinum  saporis  gratissimi. 

Radiance,  or  radiency,  Nitor,  splendor. 

Radient,  Radians,  rutilus,  splendidus, 
nitens,  fulgens. 

Radiant  brightness,  Fnlgor  coruscus, 
vel  curuscans. 

To  radiate,  Niteo,  splendeo,  radios 
«rmittere. 

Radiation,  Radiatio. 

Radical,  Ad  radicem  pertinens,  radi- 
cis  vim  habens,  radicis  instar  nu- 
triens. 

T  7'Ae  radical  moisture,  Humor  vitalis, 
vel  primigenius. 

Radically,  Radicitus ,  a  stirpe. 

To  radicate  [implaDt]  Planto,  sero-, 
raduem  peaitus,  vel  firuiiter,  humo 
infigere. 

236 


j  Radicated  [rooted]  Radicatu». 

Radicated,  or  deeply  i^,uunded,  m  M 
person,  Inveteralus,  aliissimis  radt- 
cibus  defixus.  K  This  is  radiintei 
in  him,  Hoc  ejus  in  ammo  insiurt, 
vel  penitus  est  insiium  The  Hit- 
temper  is  radicated,  Morbus  invew 
ravil. 

A  radicating,  radication    Plantntio. 

A  radish,  *  Kapha  ills.  Garden  radtsk, 
Raphanus  hortensis.  Horse  radish, 
RuSticailUS,  agrt>stis.  Long  radish, 
Algidensis.     Sweet  radish,  Svriacus 

Of  radish,  Raphaninus. 

i  he  raers  of  a  cart,  Crates  plaustri. 

The  raff  [refuse]  Rejectanea,  pi. 

Torajf,  confundere,  sine  ordine  mi* 
cere. 

To  raffle  at  dice,  Alea  liidere. 

A   raffle,  or  raffling,  Alea,  alea?  lusu» 

A  raft,  Ratis. 

A  "-after,  Tignuni,  trabs,  cantberius. 
A  little  rafter,  Tigillum,  trabecula. 

To  rafter,  t'ontigno  ;  (ignis,  vel  Irabi 
bu«.  tegf  re,  firmare,  ailigare. 

Raftered,  Contlgnatus. 

A  raftering,  Contignatio. 

Of  rafters,  Tignarins. 

The  space  between  rafters,  Intertignl 
um. 

A  rag,  Panniculus.  panniculus  lacerv 
tus. 

A  linen  rag,  Linteolum. 

Full  tf  rags,  or  all  m  rags,  Tannosus, 
sordidatus. 

To  tear  to  rags,  Lacero,  ililacero. 

II  A  ragamuffin.  Mendicabulum.  homo 
egentissinius.  vel  pannis  obsitus. 

Rage,  Rabies,  furor ;  veconiia.  A 
violent  rage,  or  passion,  Ira  gravii 
vel  acerba. 

The  rage  of  the  sea,  Maris  aestus,  vel 
fremitus. 

/n  a  rage,  or  fury,  adj.  Furibundus, 
furiosus,  furore  percitus.  adv.  rabide 
rabiose. 

To  rage,  or  be  in  a  rage,  Furo,  insanio, 
saevio.  U  1  am  in  such  a  rage,  Ita 
ardeo  iracundia.  Be  not  in  sitcA  a 
rage,  Ne  saevi  tantopere.  He  zcas  t% 
a  very  g'eat  rage,  Furore  percitua 
est,  vehementi  mcensus  est  ira. 

To  rage  anerv  [as  a  wound,  grief,  fyc] 
Recrudesco. 

To  rage  as  the  sea,  iEstuo. 

To  rage  like  a  drunken  man,  Bacchor, 
debacchor. 

Raging,  rageful,  Furiosus,  rabid  us, 
rabiosus. 

A  raging,  Furor,  rabies. 

Ragingly,  Furiose,  rabide,  rabiose,  tu- 
renler. 

Ragged  [tattered  I  Pannosus,  sordid» 
tus.  pannis  obsitus;  lacer. 

IT  A  ragged  regiment,  Ex  pannosU 
mendiculis  coflecta  rohors. 

Ragged,  or  jogged,  Denlalus. 

Raggtdness,  II  Pannositas. 

A  ragout,  or  rngoo,  Cupediae,  pi.  gu- 
1s  irritamentum,  ciboium  exquisit» 
delicioe. 

A  rail  [pale]  Vacerra,  repagulura, 
palus. 

Rails  on  the  side  of  a  gallery,  Lories, 
pi. 

A  rail,  or  bar,  at  the  starting-place. 
Carceres. 

IT  A  night-rail,  Llntcum  ornamentuni 
mulierum  humeros  tegens. 

To  rail,  or  set  round  with  rails,  Palis 
sepire,  vel  circumdaie  ;  rcpagulis 
munire. 

To  rail  against,  at,  or  on,  Maledico, 
concriniinor,  convicior,  alicui  con- 
vicia  facere,  vel  ingerere  ;  aliquera 
conviciis  conseclari,  inseclari,  pro- 
scindere;  contuineiiam,  vel  male- 
dicta,  in  aiiquem  dicere  ;  verborura 
contumeliis  aliquem  larerare.  * 
How  he  railed  at  him  .'  Quot  ei  dixi» 
contumelias  ! 

To  rail  at  one  behind  4u«  back,  Absent! 
male  loqui. 

Railed  at,  Conviciis  insecutaa,  ■« 
procissuj. 


ra: 


RAM 


RAN 


ft  tiVr.I  in  ni'fi  raik,  Palis  septus. 

A  place  railed  in,  Septum. 

A  railer,  luseciator,  conviciator  ;  ma- 
leilicus. 

Raiting,  Conviciaiu,  conviciil  pro- 
sci  miens. 

Rnilingly,  Maledice,  contumeliose. 

Kailniy,  Coi-viciuni,  jocatio,  facetia, 
cavilla,  lepor;  sales,  pi.  Met.  ace- 
tum. 

Raiment,  Vestis,  vestitus,  vestimen- 
tum. 

Wain,  Pluvia,  imber. 

f  In  the  rain,  Per  imbrem. 

A  sto*m  of  rain.  Nimbus,  pluviaruro 
vis  et  incursus. 

A  sudden  shower  of  rain,  Imber,  nim- 
bus. 

Of  mm,  rainy,  Pluvius,  pluviosus, 
pluvialis,  pluviatilis. 

To  rain,  *  Pluo.  H  It  has  continued 
to  rain,  or  raining',  all  day,  Per  to- 
tum  diem  pluere  non  desiit. 

It  is  going  to  rain,  Pluvia  impendet. 

To  rain  downright,  Depluo. 

To  rain  in,  or  upon,  Impluo,  appluo. 

To  rain  through,  Perpluo. 

A  rainbow,  Arcus  ccelestis,  *  iris. 

Gentle  rains,  Lenta:  pluviae. 

A  rainy  day,  Dies  pluvialis. 

A  stormy  and  rainy  season,  Coeli  status 
procellosus,  atque  imbrifer. 

f  A  rain-deer,  Cervus  ||  rangifer. 

To  raise,  Levo,  elevo ;  attollo,  sus- 
tollo,  erigo,  $  arrigo.  IT  You  raise 
a  doubt  where  there  is  none,  Nudum 
in  scirpo  quaeris. 

To  raise  one's  self,  or  sit  up,  Surgo,  de 
sella,  e  lecto,  ice.  surgere. 

To  raise  one's  self  in  the  world,  Sua 
industrial  divitfas,  vel  dignitatem, 
augere.  TT  Now  I  will  relate  his  ori- 
gin, manners,  and  by  what  means  he 
raised  himself  to  such  an  exorbitant 
power.  Nunc  originem,  mores,  et 
quo  facinore  dominationem  rap- 
tum  ieril,  exnediam,  Tac  Ann.  4. 1. 

Vo  raise,  or  prefer,  one  to  honors,  Ali- 
quem  ad  tonorcs  promovere,  hono- 
ribus  amplificare ;  alicujus  dignita- 
tem augeie 

To  raise  anger,  Iram  movSre,  vel  com- 
movere. 

To  raise  a  bank,  or  wall,  Aggerem, 
vel  murum,  extruere. 

To  raise,  or  make,  bread,  Fingere 
panes. 

To  raise  contributions  in  war,  Pecuniam 
civitatibus  ruilitum  modo  impe- 
rare. 

To  raise  the  country,  or  posse  comita- 
tus,  Omnes  regioiris  alicujus  incolas 
cogere,  convocare,  colligere. 

To  raise  one  from  the  dead,  Excitare 
aliquem  ab  inferis,  Cic. 

To  raise  large  sums  of  money  as  the 
parliament  does,  Ingentem  pecuniam 
decernjre. 

To  raise  any  passion,  Aflectus  movSre, 
vel  commovere. 

To  raise  paste,  Farinam  depsere  vel 
subigere. 

To  raise  portion'  for  daughters,  Filias 
dotare,  pecuaiuin  ad  filiarum  dotes 
conficere. 

Vo  raise  suspicion  upon  a  person,  Sus- 
picionem  in  aliquem  commovere. 
Ascandtd,oTill  i  eport,  Falsa  in vidil 
aliquem  gravare  ;  odium  imraerito 
in  aliquem  concitare,  excitare, 
struere. 

fa  riise  up,  Exclto,  suscito. 

Vo  raise  men,  Milltes  conscribere,  le- 
gfre,  colligere,  parare,  comparare, 
cogere.  M  I  can  raise  an  army  in 
ajers  days,  Paucis  tfiebus  exercitum 
faeiazx 

Fo  raise  the  affcaima,  or  passions, 
Animus  conuuoveie,  vel  concitare. 

f«  6e  raised  by  a  person's  interest,  Au- 
frfri.adjuvari.  The  Rhodians,  a  great 
and  flourishing  people,  who  had  been 
' aised  by  the  assistance  of  the  Ro- 
•utu,  proved  unfaithful  and  trea- 
«ictoiu    to    us,   Kho-jiorum  civitas, 


magna  atque  magnifica,  qua;  populi 
Romani  opibus  creverat,  infida  at- 
que adversa  nobis  fun,  Hull. 

Raised,  or  lifted  up,  Levatus,  alleva- 
tus. 

Raised,  or  gathered,  Cillectus,  coactus. 

Raised  up,  Kxcitatus.  "  The  price  of 
victuals  being  raised,  Annona  fl.-.gel- 
Uia,  ri.'  incens£. 

New-raised   men,     Mi  Hies  nuper  con- 

scripli. 
(  raiser,  Concitator. 

A  raising,  Concitatio,  incitatio. 

The  raising  of  a  bank,  Terras  aggestio. 

The  raising  of  money,  Fecuniarum 
exactio,  argentaria  coactio. 

The  raising  of  soldiers,  Militum  de- 
lectus. 

'  The  raising  of  a  siege,  Ab  obsidione 
discessus. 

A  raisin,  Uva  passa,  vel  ribaria. 

Raisins  of  the  sun,  Uvae  sole  siccatae. 

A  rake,  Rastrum,  sarculum.  IT  As 
lean  as  a  rake,  Nudior  leberide,  nil 
nisi  ossa  et  pellis.  A  little  rake, 
Rastellum.  A  coal-rake,  or  oven- 
rake,  Rutabulum. 

A  rake  to  pull  out  weeds  with,  Irpex, 
Mela,  vet  urpex,  Cato. 

To  rake,  or  scrape,  Rado,  derado, 
erado. 

To  rake  with  a  rake,  Sarculo,  sarrio. 

To  rake  again,  Resarrio. 

To  rake  together,  or  up,  Corrado. 

To  rake  up  the  fire,  Ignem  cineribus 
condere,  prunis  cineres  obducere. 

To  rake  up  the  ashes  of  the  dead,  Mor- 
tuo  convicia  facere,  mortuum  con- 
viciis  proscindere. 

A  rake,  rakish  fellow,  or  rake-shame, 
rakehell,  rakenelly,  Homo  dissolu- 
tus,  discinctus,  impurus,  intempe- 
rans,  libidinosus,  infamis. 

11  To  rake  up  and  down  for  several 
days  together,  Piurimos  dies  per  lu- 
dum  est  iasciviam  transigere. 

Raked,  Rasus.  Up,  or  together,  Cor- 
rasus. 

A  raker,  Sarritor. 

A  raking,  Sarculatio,  sarritio;  sarri- 
tura. 

To  rally  [in  fight)  Aciem  instaurare, 
vel  restituere ;  dispersos  et  palantes 
in  unum  cogere.  IT  They  give  the 
enemy  no  time  to  rally,  Neque  se 
colligendi  hostibus  facultatem  re- 
linquunU  They  presently  rallied, 
Extemplo  turbatos  restituerunt  or- 
dines.  They  had  begun  to  rally,  Re- 
vocare  in  ordines  militem  ceperant, 
Liv.  28.  15. 

To  rally,  or  come  together  to  a  certain 
place  after  a  rout,  Ex  fuga  conve- 
nire. 

To  rally  [jest]  Jocor,  irrideo. 

To  rally  emartly,  Arguto. 

Rallied,  In  ordines  restitutus.  fl  The 
army  ratlied,  Restituta  est  acies. 

A  rallying,  Pugnae  instauralio,  incli- 
natae  aciei  restitutio. 

A  ram,  Aries.  The  tea  ram,  Aries 
marinus. 

Of  a  ram,  Ariethnus,  arietarius. 

To  ram  [drive  with  violence]  Fistuco; 
fistuci  adigf re. 

To  ram,  or  stuff,  Inferiio. 

IT  To  ram  in  gunpowder,  Pulverem 
nitraturc  vi*ga  adigere. 

To  butt  like  a  ram,  Arieto ;  cornibus 
petere. 

A  ramage  hawk,  Nisus. 

Ramage,  or  branches  of  trees,  Arbo- 
rum  rami. 

A  ramble,  or  rambling,  Vagatio,  error. 

To  ramble,  Vagor,  evagor,  circumcur- 
so,  erro.  In  discourse,  A  proposito 
aberrare ;  ab  institute  oratione  de- 
clinare  5  sermone  desultorio  uti. 

A  rambling  person,  rambler,  Erro,  er- 
roneus,  homo  vagus,  errabundus, 
vagabundus.  A  rambling  house, 
Sparsa  ac  dissona  moles,  vel  domus, 
Statius. 

Ramification,  Ramorum  divisio, 

To  ramify.  Germino,  egermino. 
•ifS 


Rammed.  Fisturalus,  fistuca  adnctua. 
A    rammer    [instrument    Cot     driving 

any  thing    that   is    lard]    Fisluca 

pavicula. 
A  rammer-,  or  gun-stick,  Virga  I  sclcf 

ptlaria. 
A  ramming,  Fistucatio. 
Rammish,  Rancidus,  hircosj*,  olidtis. 

Somewhat     rammish,    Subrancidus. 

rancidulus.     f'ery  rammisn,  ||   Pra> 

rancidus. 
Rammishly,  Rancide. 
tf  To  smell  rammishly,  Hircum  olere 
Rammishness,  Rancor,  fetor. 
Rampant    [wanton]    Procax.   lasci\i 

ens. 
Rampant  [in  heraldry]  Insilliens. 
If  A /ion  rampant,  Lev  erect  us. 
A  rampart,  or  ranipire,  Vallum,  agger 

muitimentum,  propugnaculum. 
A  ramping  up,  Exultatio. 
To  rampire,  or  rampart,  Obvallo,  cir- 

cumvallo  ;  vallo,   vel  propugnaculc 

munire. 
Rampired,    Vallarus,   .  circumvallatui 

propugnaculo  munitus. 
/  ran  [of  run]  Cucurri.     Vid.  Run. 
Rancid,  or  rank,  Rancidus. 
Rancidity,  Rancor. 
Rancor,  Invidia,  odium  acerbum  tec- 

tumque,  simultas  gravis. 
Rancorous,    or  fraught   with   rancor 

Invidus,  malignus. 
Rancorously,  Invidiose,  maligne. 
A  rand,  Crepido,  limbus,  ora.  margo. 
Arandofleef,  Pars  clunium  bubulo 

rum  carnusa. 
At  random,  Inconsulto,  terttcre;  sin* 

ullo  consilio  aut  scopo. 
To  throw  out  words  at  random,  Verb» 

temere  jactare.     To  talk  at  random. 

Absque  ull^  ratione  universa  cert.» 

bri  figmenta  evomere. 
A  random  shot,  Globulus,  vel  calamus 

sine  scopo  eniissus. 
It  rang,  SonuiL     Vid.  Ring. 
A    range  [sieve]  Cribrum,  ineeraicu- 

lum. 
A     range   between     the     coack-korse*. 

Temo. 
A  range  [order]  Series,  ordo. 
A  range,  or  ramble,  Vagatio,    discur 

sctio,  vel  discursitatio. 
To  range  [put  in  order]  Ordino,  dis- 

pono,   instruo ;    in     ordinem  dige- 

rere ;    ordine  disponere,    vel  coDo* 

care ;     suo    quaeque    loco    ponere 

constitute.  [Stand  in  order]  Recta 

serie  collocari,  vel  disponi. 
To   range    up    and  down,  Obambulo 

erro,  vagor,  evagor,  circumcurso. 
To  range  meal,  Cribrare,  farinam  cet 

nere. 
Ranged   in   order,  Ordine   instructus, 

dispositus,  digestus,  collocatus. 
A  ranger  [searcherj  Explorator. 
A  ranger  of  a  forest,  Saltus.  vel  viri 

darii,  curator,  vel  custos. 
A  ranger,  or  ranging  sieve,  Cribrum 

farinarium. 
A  ranging,  or  jetting-   in  order,  fl  l>i- 

gestio. 
A  ranging,  or  inspecting',  Lustratio. 
Rank  [over  fruitful]  Nirais  luxurians. 
Rank  m  smell,   Rancid'is,  olidus,  feti- 

dus,   hircosiis.    Somewhat   rank,  or 

rankish,  Rancidulus. 
^  .  ank  rogue,  Ntbulo  prtifiigatissimus, 

bipedum  nequissimus. 
Rank  poison,  Acre  venenum. 
A   rank,  Ordo,   series.       IT    As  I  avu 

coming  along  to-day,  I  met  with  one 

of  my   own  quality  and  rank,  Con- 

veni  hodie  adven;ens  quendam  mei 

loci  atque  ordinis,  Ter. 
Rank    [quality]  Ordo,  gradus,   locus, 

dignitas.    IT  At  that  time  there  were 

many   of  high  and   low    rank,  ES 

trmpestate   fuere    compiures     novi 

atque  nobiles,  Sail, 
t    A  person   of  the  first  rank,  Homo 

illustris ;  qui  primum  locum  obtinei. 
To  rank,  Ordino;  ordine  collocare. 
To   keep  his   rank,   Ittra  ordicem  H 

"ontini^r»" 


RATI 

To  march  in  rank  and  Jilt,  Ordine  in- 
MHiere,  acie  instruct»  iter  latere. 

Tit  be  rank,  Luxurior,  luxuriu. 

To  rani,  or  be  ranked,  Digeri,  ordine 
collocari. 

A  ranker,  Ordinator. 

To  ranicie.  or  /ester,  Suppuro,  exulce- 
ro    putreo;  recrudesco. 

A  rankling,  Suppuratio. 

/lankly  foflens.  very]  Rancide.  [Lux- 
uriantly'1 Luxuriose. 

fianknev  |stinking  smell]  Rancor, 
furinr.  [Luxuriance]  Luxuria,  lux- 
uries. 

to  ransack,  Diripio,  expilo ;  populor. 
'  My  house  was  ransacked  from  top 
to  bottom,  Domus  mea  penitus  diri- 
piebatur.  They  ransacked  kingdoms, 
cities,  and  all  private  houses,  fiegna, 
civitates,  domus  omnium  depeculati 
sunt. 

Ransacked,  Direptus,  spoliatus,  vasta- 
tus. 

A  ransacker,  Direptor,  spoliator,  vas- 
tator. 

A  ransacking,  Direptio,  spoliatio,  vas- 
tatio. 

A  ransom,  Redemptio  ;  redemptionis 
pretium.  If  He  treated  the  prisoners 
with  much  humanity,  and  dismissed 
them  without  ransom,  Captivos  in- 
dulgenter  habuit,  et  sine  pretio  re- 
stituit. 

To  ransom,  Redimo ;  pretio  libertatem 
obtinfire. 

To  put  to  the  ransom,  or  give  leave  to 
persons  to  ransom  themselves,  Capti- 
vis  redimendi  sui  copiam  facere. 

Ransomed,  Redemptus,  pretio  soluto  e 
vinculis  liberatus. 

A  ransomer,  Redemptor. 

d  ransoming,  Redemptio,  redemptio 
nis  pretium. 

Rant,  or  talking  at  random,  Vanilo- 
qnenlia,  garrulitas  inepta. 

To  rant,  to  rantipole,  Racchor,  superbe 
loqui. 

f  A  ranter,  or  ranting  fellow,  ranti- 
pole, Nepos  ineptus,  vel  insulsus ; 
Semens. 

A  ranting,  Bacchado. 

Slantingly,  Gloriose,  inepte,  insulse. 

A  rap,  Alapa,  ictus  levis.  Over  the 
fingers,  Talitrum. 

To  rap,  or  give  one  a  rap,  Ferio,  per- 
CUtio,  pulso.  Who  rapped  so  hard 
at  the  door  ?  Quis  tam  proterve  pul- 
ssMt  fore»  t 

I  To  get  all  (n*>,  san  rap  and  run  for, 
Quo  jure,  qu&que  injuria,  occupare; 
quaestui  soli  studere. 

To  rap  (to  barter]  Commuto. 

Rapacious,  Rapax. 

Rapaciously,  Avide 

Rapacity,  or  rapaciousness,  Rapacitas, 
rapina. 

A  rape,  Raptus,  jier  vim  stuprum. 

To  commit  a  rape,  Stupro;  stuprum 
facere  ;  vim  inulieri  afferre. 

A  rape  [division  of  a  county]    Comi- 

tatus  portio- 
A  rape,  or   wild    turnip,  Rapum.     A 
little     rape,    Rapulum.     Rape-seed, 
Rapi  semen.    Rape-leaves,  Rapicia, 
pi.    Rape-violet,  *  Cyclaminus,  vel 
*  cyclaminum. 
Rapid,  Rapidus,  velox ;  torrens. 
Kupidness,  or  rapidity,  Rapiditas,  ve- 

locilas. 
Rapidly,  Rapide,  velociter. 
A   rapier,    Verutum,   ensis   longus  et 
angustus.     An  old  rusty  rapier,  Ve- 
rutum rubigine  obductum. 
Rapine,  Kapina. 
A  rapper,  Pulsator. 
A  rapping,  Pulsatio,  verberatio, 
B*pt,  or  ruptured,  with  joy,  enraptu- 
red, Eflusa  ketitia  exultans. 
A  rapture,  Animi  impetus,  vel  aestus-, 
Insania.     Of  joy,  Eflusa,  vel   miii- 
fica,  lartitia. 
\apturous,  Mirabilis,  ruirificus,  admi- 

rabilis. 
Hare      [uncommon]      Rarus,     infre- 
<{i«-ii>.    non    vulgaris.      T    What    a 


RAT 

rare   thing  it  is  to  be  xmse  .   Qu*nti 
est  sapere ! 
Rare  [excellent]    Eximius,  egregius, 
praeclarus,  praestans.  [Thin]  Rarus, 
subtilis,  tenuis. 
Rarefaction,  ll  Rarofactio. 
To  rarefy,  Rarefacio. 
To  be  rarefied,  Rarescere,  tenuari. 
Rarefied,  Rarefactus.    H  The  air  being 
rarefied,  is  carried  up    on  high,  but 
being    thickened,  is  gathered  into  a 
cloud,  Aer  extenuatus,   in    sublime 
fertur,  concretus  autem,  in  nubem 
cogitur,  Cic.  N.  D.  2.  39. 
A  rarefying,  Tenuatio. 
Rarely,  Raro,   insolenter.    Very,  Per- 

raro. 
Rareness,  or  rarity,   Raritas,  raritudo, 

paucitas. 
A  rarity,  or  choice  thing,  Res  eximia 

et  raro  '"'ourrens. 
A  rascal,  Balatro,  *  mastigia,  flagjti- 

osus. 
A  vile  rascal,  or  rascallion,  Vilis  ho- 
muncio,  homo  tressis,  vel  nibili ; 
homunculus  vilis,  furcifer.  A  crew 
of  rascals,  Flagitiosoruni  grex.  An 
arrant  rascal,  Bipedum  nequissi- 
mus. 
The   rascality,  Populi  faex  et  sentina, 

sordes  et  faex  urbis. 
Rascally,  Flagitiosus,   scelestus,  spur- 

cus. 
A  rase,  or  blot,  Litura. 
A  rase  made  by  a  weapon,  Leve  vulnus. 
To  rase,  or  scratch,  Stringo. 
To  rase  out,  Erado,  expungo,  deleo. 
To  rase  to  the  ground,  Everto,  excin- 
do  ;  solo  sequare.  IT  He  rased  to  the 
ground  the  citadel  at    Syracuse,  Ar- 
cem   Syracusis  a   fundamentis  dis- 
jecit,  C.  Tiep.  Tim.  3. 
Rased,  Eversus,  solo  sequalus. 
Rased  [scratched]   Strictus.     [Blotted 

out]  Expunctus,  deletus. 
Rash  [precipitate]  Inconsideratus,  in- 
consultus,    teraerarius,  incogitans  ; 
caecus,  violentus. 
A  rash  fool,  Homo  praeceps. 
A  rash  [distemper]  Eruptio. 
A  rasher  of  bacon,  Lardi  offella. 
Rashly,     Inconsiderate,      inconsulte, 
I    temere,  audacter. 
Rashness,  Inconsiderantia,  praeclpita- 
tio,  temeritas,   audacia ;    ferocitas  ; 
violentia. 
Rashness  of  belief,  Credulitas. 
A  raising,  or  rasure  [a  scraping]  Ra- 

sura. 
A   rasing    [demolishing]     Demolitio, 

eversio,  subversio. 
A  rasing,  or  blotting  out,  Deletio. 
A  rasor,  Novacula,  culter  tonsorius. 
Rasorable,  Tonsurae  sat  idoneus. 
A  rasp,  or  raspatory,  Radula. 
To  rasp,  Rado,  limo. 
Rasped,  Rasus. 
A  rasping,  Rasura. 
Rough  as  a  rasp,  Mordax. 
A  raspberry,  Rubi  Idaei  fructus. 
A  rasure,  Rasura. 

A  rat,  Sorex.  The  Alpine,  or  moun- 
tain, rat,  Mustela  Alpina.  The 
Egyptian  rat,  Mus  Indicus,  mus 
Pharaonis,  *  ichneumon.  A  water 
rat,  Mus  aquaticus. 
Of  a  rat,  Soricinus. 
||  To  smell  a  rat  [to  mistrust]  Suboleo, 

persentisco. 
A  rat-catcher,  Muricidus.  Vid.  Lot. 
IT  A   rat-trap,  Soricum   decipula,  vel 

decipulum. 
IT  To  hunt  rats,  Sorices  insectari. 
A  rate  [price]   Pretium.    IT  Now  that 
1  know  your  rate,  Nunc  q,uando  pre- 
tium tuum  novi.     Corn  is  at  a  great 
rate,  Annona  cara  est.   If  corn  is  at 
this  rate.  Si  perseveret  haec  annona. 
They  hold  them  at  a  huge  rate,  Mag- 
iii  astirnani. 
To  buy  a  thing  at  a  high  rate,  Impenso 

pretio  parare,  Cars. 
A  very  low  rate,  Pretium  vile. 
A    rate    [proportion]    Proportie,  rata 
portio. 

387 


RAV 

A  rate  [tax]  Census,  tributuro  vecft 

gal. 
A  rate  [manner]   Modus.      1  He  r» 
solved  at  any  rate  to  accomplish  lit 
design,  Statuit  quovis   modo  incep 
turn  perfictre. 
At  no  rate,  Nullo  modo.     At  this,  of 

that,  rate,  Hoc,  vel  illo,  modo. 
A  first-rate  man  of  war,  Navis  belhc* 

prima'  magnitudinis. 
To  be  at  a  rate  with,  Preiio  praEStitcte 

vendere. 
To  rate  [or  tax]  Taxo,  censen,  tribu- 
turn     impontre.     [Value]     ./Estimo. 
IT  How  do  you  rate  it  t  Quanti  pe» 
dis  f 
A  rating  [valuing]  Census. 
To  rate  [chide]  Jurgo,   objurgo;  ln- 
crepo.     IT  Should  I  rate  him  for  this 
wrong?  Cum  eo  injuriam  hanc  ex- 
postulem  ?  /  often  chid  and  rated  him 
by   name,    Nomine    saepe    vocatum 
corripui,  Ov.  Met.  13.  67. 
A  rating  [chiding]  Objurgatio,  repre- 

hensio. 
B  To  rate  one  soundly,  In  aliquem  in- 
vehi ;  aliquem  acerliis  verbis  irvcre- 
pare,  lacessfre,  proscindere  ;  convi- 
ciis  minisque  aliquem  excipere. 
To  spend  at  a  high  rate,  Nepotor,  ef 
fuse  prodigere,  profusis   sumptibu» 
vlvere. 
Rateable,  Censualis. 
Rateably,    Pro  rata  portionis    regula, 

inita  rei  proportione. 
Rated  [valued]  Census.  a?stimatus. 
Rated  ^chidden]  Objurgatus,  increpi- 

tus. 
A  rater  [valuer]  Censor,  aestimator. 
Rath.  Mature  precox.    ^T  Rath  fruit, 

Fructus  praecox,  vel  pra?maturus. 
Rather,  Potius,  magis.  IT  Rather  than 
I  wi't  have  your  displeasure,  Potius 
quani  te  inimicum  habeam. 
Nay  rather,  Imo. 
/  had  rather,  Malo. 
A  ratif  cation,  or  ratifying,  Confirm» 

tio,  sanUli). 
Ratifications,  lustrumenta  sanctionis. 
Ratified,  Ratus,    confirmatus,  sanci- 

tus. 
To  ratify,  Confirmare,   sancire,  con- 

signare,  ratum  facere. 
Ratiocination,  Raliocinatio. 
Rutiocinative,  Ratiocinativus. 
Rational,  or  endued  with  reason.  Rati 
onalis,   rationis    compos,    particep» 
rationls.     [Agreeable  to  reason]  Ra- 
tioni  consentaneus,  vel  congruens. 
Rationality,  Facultas  ratiocinandi. 
Rationally,  E  ratione;  juste. 
A    rattle,    Crepitaculum,  *  crotalum, 

sistrum. 
A    rattle-headed  fellow,    Temerariu», 
loquax,    garrulus,    ineptus,    vel  in- 
sulsus. 
To  rattle  [talk  impertinently!  Inept* 
garrire ;  quidquid  in  buccam  veneril 
temere  effutire. 
To  rattle,  or  make    a  noise,   Crepito 
concrepo ;  crepitum,  vel  sirepituny 
edere,  vel  facere. 
To    rattle  in  the    throat    before  deat\ 
Buccis  murte  solutis  raucum  sonare 
glutire  vocem. 
J  To  rattle  one  off,  or  scold  a/,  Jurgo. 
objurgo,    increpo;      conviciis,    vel 
contumeliis,    lacessere.      IT  He  rat- 
tled off  his   brother   in    the  market- 
place on  this  very  score,  Adortus  est 
jurgio    fratrem     apud    furum    hi* 
de  re. 
Rattled  off,  Acerbis  conviciis  lacessl- 
tus;    graviter  increpiius,    minisque 
exceptus. 
Children's  rattles,  Crepundla,  pi. 
A  rattling  [shaking]  Concussio.quafr 

satio. 

IT  A  rattling  fellow,  Garrulus.  ineptus. 

A  rattling  [chiding]  Objurgauo. 

Ravage,    Direplio,  expilatio,    popuh» 

tio,  depopulatio,  spolialio,  vastatlo. 

To  ravage,  Diripio.  populor,  depopu- 

lor,  spolio,  vasio  ;  -iepo|  -ilationenv 

vel    vastitatem,    »gris,    dittoni,  «fee 


RE  A 


REA: 


REA 


Werre.  fie  ravages  all  the  places 
wherever  lie  comes,  Vastat  omnia 
locn,  quae  incurrit.  When  I  pre- 
ferred Italy  from  being  ravaged. 
Cum  vastationem  ab  Iiulia  depelle- 
ham. 
Ravaged,  Direptus,  expi'.atiis,    »polia- 

tus,  vastalus. 
A  ravager,  Expilator,  direptor,  popu- 
lator,  depopulator,   spoliator,  vasla- 
lor. 
4    ravaging,    Direptio,  populatio,  de- 
|>opulatio,  spoliatio,  vasiatio. 

A  rarer,  Delirus. 

A  raving,  Deliratio,  delirium,  insania. 

Havingly,  Rabiose. 

To  rave,  Deliro,  drjipio,  insanio. 

'  To  rave  and  tear  about,  Delirantis 
modi  circumcursare. 

To  ravel,  Rstexo,  inTolvo. 

Raveled,  Retextus,  involutus. 

A  raven,  Corvus.  A  night  raven,  Cor- 
vas  nocturnus;  *  nycticorax.  A  sea 
raven.  Corvus  marinu».  A  young 
raven,  Corvi  pullus. 

I  The  blackness,  or  color,  of  a  raven, 
Color  *  coracinus. 

To  raven,  or  ravin,  liapio,  voro,  bel- 
luor,  praedor. 

A  raventr,  Helluo. 

Ravening,  or  ravenous,  Avidus,  vorax, 
rapax. 

A  ravelling,  Raptio,  rapacitas. 

Ravenously,  Avide. 

Ravenousncss,  Voracitas. 

I  To  ravish  away,  Vi  abripjre,  vel 
auferre. 

To  ravish  [commit  a  rape]  Stupro, 
constupio,  vilio;  vim  feminae  af- 
ferre. 

To  ravish  [charm]  Delectare,  delini 
re  ;  voiuptale  magna  affioere. 

Ravished  [defloured]  Stupratus,  vitia- 
tus. 

Ravished  [greatly  delighted  with] 
Permulsus,  delinitus. 

Ravished  from,  Abreptus. 

To  be  ravished,  or  charmed,  with,  Mag- 
nam  exaliqua  revoluplatem  capere. 
'•  He  it  ravished  with  her  beauty, 
Ejus  formani  miratur.  /  was  ravish- 
ed with  his  discourse,  Oratio  me  illi- 
U9  abripuit.  Posterity  will  be  ravish- 
ed with  the  report  of  your  conquests, 
Obstupescent  posteri  triumphos  au- 
dientes  tuos. 

To  be  ravished  with  love,  Amore  ar- 
d6re,  vel  flagTare ;  totus  in  amore 
esse.  With  delight,  Summa  delec- 
tatione  affici;  mirifica  laetitUL  exul- 
tnre. 

A  wrrisher,  Raptor,  stuprator. 

A  ravishment,  or  committing  a  rape, 
Raptus,  pudicitiae  violatio. 

A  ravishment  of  the  mind,  Mentis 
emotio,  animi  a  sensibus  aliena- 
tio. 

Raw  [crude]  Crudus.  [Not  sodden] 
Incoctus.  Very  raw,  Percrudus. 
Somewhat  raw.  Subcrudus. 

Raw  [unskilful]  Rudis,  imperitus, 
novkius. 

To  grow  rajo,  Crudesco. 

Rawly  in  skill,  Imperite. 

Raw-boned,  Strigosus,  macilentus. 

Rawness,  Cntditas. 

A  ray,  Radius. 

A  ray  [fish]  Raia,  scuialus.  A  rack- 
ray,  Raia  clavata.  The  sharp-fronted 
ray  [fish]  Pastinaca. 

A  ray  of  gold,  Bractea,  bracteolau 

To  ray,  or  cast  forth  rays,  Radio ;  ra- 
dios emittere. 

To  ray  coi-n,  Cribrum  motando  paleam 
congregare. 

Raze.     Vid.  Rate. 

Raior      Vid.  Rotor. 

To  reach  [come  up  toj  Assequor.  TT 
They  were  not  able  to  reach  the  same 
karens,  Eosdem  porrus  capere  non 
pole  rant 

To  reach  one's  meaning,  Intelligo, 
u-neo. 

To  reach  out,  act  [extend]  Exporri- 
ifo  '/irtendo.  pertingo. 


To    reach,    ncut.    [extend]    Extendo, 

porrigor ;  pateo. 
To    reach    to,  or  arrive  at,  Pertingo. 
T  They  say  there  is  a  vein  that  reaches 
from  '.he  eyas  to  the  brain,  Venam 
ab  oculis   perlingere   ad   cerebrum 
tradunt. 
To  reach  [vomit)  Vomo,  evomo. 
A  reach  [extent]  Ambitus,  tractus.    A 
Within  reach  of  gun-shot,  Intra   leli 
jactum.     This  place  is   out    of  the 
reach   of  the  cannon,  A  globis  tor- 
mento  emissis  tutus  est  hie  loc-j». 
A  reach  [fetch]  Dolus,  tallacia,  *  stro- 

pbo ;  *  technau 
Reach    [capacity,  ability]  Captus,    fa 
cultas,      intelligentia,       prudent  ia 
[Power]    Potestas,    potentia.     it    is 
out  of  my  reach,  Attingf  re,  vel  obti- 
nfre,  neqireo. 
Reach  of  thought,  or  wit.  Sagacitas. 
V  A  perton  of  deep  reach,  Homo  acu- 

tus,  callidus,  subtilis,  versutus. 
A  reach  at  sea,  Duorum  promontorio- 

rum  intervallum. 
A  reach,   or   reaching,    to  vomit,    Vo- 

mendi  nlsus. 
Reached    [brought,  or  given]  Allatus, 
datus.     [Extended]    Porrectus,    ex- 
tensus. 
A  reaching  [extending]  Porrectio. 
Reaction,  ||  Reactio     Vid.  Lat. 
To    read    [peruse]    Lego.    IT    /  read 
Greelc  much,  Multv  m  Uteris  Graecis 
utor.     He  read    his  speech  out  of  a 
written   paper,  De  scripto  dedit.     / 
read  the  book  carefully  over,  Librum 
studiose  evolvi. 
To  read  over  again,  Relego.  f  To  read 
often,  Lectitare,   volvere,  evolvere, 
pervolutare.  To  read  over,  Perlego, 
evolvo.     To  read  out,  Publice  reci- 
tare. 
To  read  a  sermon,  or  other  discourse, 
instead  of  repeating  it  by  heart,  De 
scripto  dicfre,  vel  recitare. 
To  read  to  [as  a  tutor  to  his  scholars] 

Praelego. 
To  read  [guess]  Conjectare,  conjicere. 

conjecturam  facfre. 
Read,  Lectus.     If  Presently  after  those, 
your  letters  were  read,  Sub  eas  sta- 
tim  rer italic  sunt  liters  tuae. 
A  well-read  man,  Homo  doctissimus, 
Uteris  perpolitus,  vel  onini   genere 
doctrinae  excultus. 
Read  openly,  Publice  recitatus. 
Read  over,  Perlectus. 
Which  may  be   read,   Qui  legi  potest, 

lectu  facilis. 
A    reader,    Lector.     A    great    reader. 
Librorum  helluo;  libns  affixus,  in- 
tentus,  vel    devotus.    A    reader  in 
schools,   Professor,  Suet.    A   reader 
to  scholars,  Praelector. 
A  reader,  or  curare,  Sacerdos  vicarius, 
qui  communes  preces  publice   reci- 
tare solet. 
A  reading,  Lectio.  V  He  spent  hie  time 
in  reading  the  poets,  In  poStis  evol- 
vendis  tempus  consumebaL 
A    reading  openly    [as  in  public   lec- 
tures] Praelectio. 
A  reading  over,  Evolutio. 
A  reading-desk,  Pluteus. 
To  re-adjourn,  Denuo  in  alium  diem 

differre,  vel  rejicere. 
To   re-admit,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  ad- 

mittere. 
To   re-adorn,   Denuo,  vel  iterum,  or- 

nare. 
Ready  [prompt]  Promptus,  paratus, 
accinctus,  expeditus,  pronus,  pro- 
pensus,  alacer,  strenuus.  V  It  u 
ready  at  hand,  In  promptu  est. 
Make  all  ready,  Fac  parata  sint 
omnia.  Be  ready,  Expeditus  facito 
sis.  He  is  quite  ready,  Alte  pns- 
cinctus  est.  Being  ready  to  fight  his 
last  battle,  Ultimum  proelium  ini- 
turus.  Mischiefs  are  ready  to  light 
upon  you.  Impendent  tibi  mala.  I 
vnll  go  and  tell  them  we  are  ready, 
Ibo  et  illis  dicam,  nullam  esse  in 
nobis  morain.  /  am  reudv  to  ob- 
288 


strut  all  your  commands.  Ad  uiunhfc 
qua;  volueris,  prcrsto  sum.  See  ll,m 
all  things  be  ready  ttrainit  1  return, 
Fac  ut  omnia  sint  parata,  cum  r» 
diero. 
Ready  to  please,  Affabilis,  comis,  mi- 

tis,  urbanus.  oflicinsiis. 
Ready  [willing]  Libcns,  volens. 
She  is  ready   to  lie  in,    Tarnis  in*!ni. 

vel  adest. 
Ready,  or  already.  Jam,  jamdudum. 
Ready  furnished    lodgings,  Ilospillura 

supellectili  instructum. 
Of  a   ready   mil,    Sagas ;    perepicax, 
ramus,     f  He  is  a   man   of  a  read} 
wit,   In?enii    est    acuii.    ;•(.'    acris 
iogenium  in  numerato  habet. 

Ready  money,  Pecunia  numeiata,  rei 

oculata ;  argentum  pra?sentanejni 

To  be  ready  at  hand,  Atlesse,  pra's:<» 

esse.     There  is  one  ready  at  hand  it 

take  you  up,  Praesto  est  qui  accipiat 

To  get.  or  make  ready,  Faro,  prieparo, 

appnro,  compare ;  expeclio. 
To  make  one's  self  ready,  Se  art  aliqutf 
agendum  accingfre. 

A  making  ready,  Parrtius,  apparatus. 

Make  ready  [in  war]   I'rasto  estdte. 

To  make  ready  hastily,  Projiero,  ma 
turo,  accelero ;  expedio. 

»  To  make  ready  for  war,  Bellum  pa 
rare,  vel  apparare. 

Made  ready,  Paratus,  apparatus,  ac 
cinctus. 

Readily  [promptly]  Promote,  exp« 
dite,  parate ;  probe  ;  strenue.  IT  H 
speaks  readily,  or  fluently,  ParaU 
elicit. 

Readily  [without  book]  Memoriter 
ex  memoria.  [Willingly,  affublyi 
Libenter,  comiter,  officiose,  obse- 
quenter. 

Readiness,  Alacritas.  facilitas,  facul 
las ;  propensio.  To  please,  Obse- 
quium,  obsequentia,  uibanitas,  co- 
rn itas. 

To  be  in  readiness,  In  procinctu  stare 

In  readiness.  In  promptu.  prapsto,  pr.<» 
manibus,  art  manum.  It  is  in  readi 
nest,  Suppetit 

To  set  in  readiness,  Exj)edio,  piro 
prsparo. 

Real,  Verus,  qui  revera  existit. 

A  real  estate,  Patrimonium,  bona  quai 
haereditate  descendant. 

Reality,  Veritas.  IT  Do  not  doubt,  for 
you  see  realities,  Ne  dubita,  nam 
vera  vides,  Virg.  It  is  to  in  reality, 
Ita  revera  est. 

To  realise,  Rem  vivida  imaginations 
ad  amussim  expriinere,  vel  reprarv 
sen  tare. 

Really  [in  earnest]  Reverb,  reapse, 
sincere,  sane.  [Truly]  Profecto, 
nae,  sane,  certe. 

A  realm,  Regnum,  regio. 

IT  A  ream  of  paper,  Papyri  scapu» 
major. 

To  re-animate,  Denuo  animare. 

Re-animated,  Denuo  animatus. 

To  re-annex,  Denuo  adjungere. 

To  reap,  Meto,  demeto,  messem  fa- 
c?re,  maturam  segetem  demeicre, 
frumenta  decidere. 

Reaped,  Messus,  demessus. 

Corn  ready  to  be  reaped,  Seges  roatura. 

A  reaper,  Messor,  talcarius. 

Reaping.  Messio,  demessio.  H  TSl 
time  for  reaping  was  then  near  <u 
hand,  Jam  frumenta  incipieban. 
maturescire.  There  is  neither  sow 
ing  nor  reaping  for  me  there,  Mih* 
isfhlc  nee  seritur,  nee  metitur. 

IT  In  reaping-time,  Messibus.  per  mes- 
ses. 

Of  reaping,  Messorlus. 

A  reaping-hook,  Falx. 

Reaping-time,  Mer3is. 

The  rear  of  an  army,  Acies  postrema 
novissima,  ultima ;  agmen  extre 
mum ;  triarii,  pi.  H  The  twentieth  le- 
gion guarded  the  rear,  Vicesima  le 
gio  tergn  firniavit,  Tac 

To  bring  tip  the  rear,  Agmen  cogera 
extjeniiim  agmen  ducjre.     To  rat 


REA 

tff  the  r<i?,  Agmen  JXtremum  m- 
tNTCipcre  To  attaac  the  rear,  No- 
vissinuun  agmen  aggredi.  T  Yet  he 
thought  it  more  advisable  to  attack 
the  enemi/  in  the  rear,  Terga  im- 
pugnare  Itostium  salius  visum  est, 
Liv.  3.  70. 

The  bringer  up  a/  the  rear,  Aciei 
ultima:  duclor. 

Io  far,  or  rear  up,  Erigo,  elevo,  tol- 
lo.  A  building,  JEdificare,  extrue- 
re,excltare.  Children,  Infantes  alere, 
oducare,  tollfre. 

To    ear  up  himself,  Se  atollfre. 

To  rear  a  boar,  Aprum  lustro  exlur- 
bare. 

Reared,  or  lifted  up,  Erectus,  elevatus. 
Or  brought  up,  Educatus. 

A  rearing,  or  lifting  up,  Erectio.  Or 
bringing  up,  Educatio. 

To  re-ascend,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  ns- 
cendere. 

Reason  I  the  faculty]  Ratio. 

A  person  void  of  reason,  Expers  ratio- 
nis. 

One  endowed  with  reason,  Qui  rationis 
est  particeps. 

A  reason  [cause,  or  motive]  Ratio, 
causa,  argumentum.  IT  That  is  the 
reason  why  /  staid  here,  Ea  hlc  re- 
stiti  gratia.  By  reason  my  son  is  in 
love,  Propterea  quod  fi.ius  ainat. 
There  is  no  reason  why  I  should  be 
angry,  Nihil  est  quod  succenseam. 
No  reason  can  be  given,  Nihil  ratio- 
nis dici  potest  There  is  some  reason 
for  it,  Non  temere  est. 

for  this,  or  that,  reason,  Hac,  vel  ilia, 
de  causa. 

A  great  reason,  Gravis  causa.  A  mo- 
ving reason,  Causa  praccipua  quse 
impulit  et  suasit. 

Keason  [right]  iEquum,  jus.  IT  Be- 
yond all  reason,  Pra:ter  aequum  et 
bonum.  As  reason  was,  Ita  uti  par 
fuit. 

Reason  [moderation]  Modus.  IT  There 
is  reason  in  roasting  t^gs,  Est  mo- 
dus in  rebus. 

Reason  [understanding'  Consilium. 

Against,  or  not  agreeable  to,  reason, 
Absurdus,  ineptus. 

3y  reason  of,  Ob,  propter,  propterea 
pra:.  IT  /  cannot  by  reason  of  tht 
time  of  the  year,  Propter  anni  tem- 
pus  non  possum.  She  could  not  by 
reason  of  her  youth,  Neque  per  seta- 
tern  poterat. 

k  By  reason,  Quum,  quando,  propterea 
■}Uod.  W  By  reason  ynu  have  got 
what  not  many  have,  Propterea  quod 
adeptus  es,  quod  non  multi. 

To  reason,  Discepto,  disputo,  argu- 
mentor,  altercor,  commentor,  dis- 
sero,  ratiocinor ;  ingenii  telis  pug- 
nare.  Well  upon  a  subject,  Opinio- 
nem  exquisitis  argumentis,  vel  rati- 
onibus,  firmare,  vel  stabilire.  Well, 
or  ill,  Bene,  vel  male,  argumentari, 
disceptare,  disputare.  Eagerly 
against,  Oppono,  oppugno. 
To  reason  captiously,  Cavillor,  capti 

ose  disputare,  vel  disceptare. 
Reasonable  [endued  with  reason]  Ra 
tionalis ;  rationis,  compos,  vel  par- 
ticeps ;  ratione  praeditus.  [  Just] 
iEquus,  Justus,  consentaneus.  [Mo- 
derate] Modicus,  mediocris. 

Reasonableness,  or  justice,  JEquitas, 
justitia. 

Reasonably  [justly]  Juste ;  ut  aequum. 
vel  par,  est  [Moderately]  Modice. 
inediocriter. 

f  Reasonably  well.  Sic  satis. 
Reasoned,  Disputatus,  disceptatus. 
Having  reasoned,  Ratiocinatus. 
Which  may  be  reasoned,  Disputabilis, 

Sen. 
A  reasoner,  Ratiocinator. 
A   reasoning,  Ratiocinatio,  dispulatio, 
disceptatio  ;  argumentatio ;  conclu- 
sio ,  altercatio. 
Of  reasoning,  Ratiocinativus. 
J  captious  reasoning,  ConclusiuDCula. 
lin&onlcss,  Rationis  expers.  1Q 


REC 

7  o  re-assemble,  or  call  together  again, 

Iterum    convocare,    rursus   cogere. 

Or  meet  together  again,  Rursuni  con- 
venire. 
To  re-assert  Reposco. 
To  re-assign,  Iterum  assignare. 
A  re-assignment,  Assignatio  iterata. 
To  re-assume,  Reassuino,  revoco ;  d«- 

nuo  sumere. 
Re-assumed,  Denuo  sumptus. 
To  re-assure,  Denuo  firmare. 
To  re-attempt,  Retento. 
To  reave,  Aufero. 
To   rebaptise,  Denuo  sacris  aquis  In- 

spergire. 
To   rebate    [blunt]    Hebelo,   obtundo, 

retundo. 
To  rebate  [in  accounts]  Subduco. 
A  rebate  [in  architecture]  Strix,  ftri- 

atura . 
To  rebate,  or  make  i-ebates,  Strio  ;  stri- 

as  facere. 
Rebated    [blunted]     Retusus,   obtusus, 

hebetatus      [In    accounts]    Subduc- 

tus.     [In  heraldry]  Deminutus,  im- 

minutus. 
Rebating    [blunting]    Retundens,    ob- 

tundens,  hebetans. 
Rebatement   [in   heraldry]   Deminutio, 

imminutio. 
A  rebating,  or  rebatement  [a  blunting] 

Ilebetalio. 
A  rebeck,  Fidicula ;   barbitos   parvus, 

vel  parva. 
A  rebel,  Rebellis,  perduellis. 
To  rebel,  Rebello,  descisco,  deficio. 
A  rebeller,  ||    RebeUator,   rebeilatrix ; 

rerum  novarum  moliior. 
A    rebelling,    or     rebellion,    Rebellio, 

perduellio,    rebellatio ;     rebellium, 

I-A.V. 

Rebellious  [  iesirous  of  innovations  In 
government]  Rebellis,  rerum  nova- 
rum  jiudiosus. 

Rebellious  [stiff-necked]  Obstinatus, 
perversus,  contumax. 

Rebelliously,  Rerum  novarum  studio. 

Rebelliousness,  Contumaeia,  pervica- 
cia;  rerum  novarum  studium. 

To  rebellow,  Resono. 

A  rebound,  Saltus  iteratus. 

To  rebound,  Resilio. 

Rebounded,or  rebounding,  Repercussus. 

A  rebounding,  Repercussio. 

A  rebuff,  or  repulse.   Repulsa. 

To  meet  with  a  rebuff,  Repulsam  ferre. 

IT  He  has  met  with  a  hundred  rebuffs, 
Centies  repulsam  passus  est 

To  rebuild,  Denuo  aedificare,  repa- 
rare. 

Rehuilded,  or  rebuilt,  Denuo  acdifica- 
tus. 

A  rebuilding,  iEdificatio  iterata. 

A  rebuke.  Objurgatio,  reprehensio, 
castigatio. 

To  rebuke,  Objurgo,  increpo,  castigo  ; 
reprehendo,  corripio,  arguo,  redar- 
guo,  moneo.  H  Nor  had  he  suffici- 
cient  reason  to  rebuke  him,  Nee  satis 
ad  eum  objurgandum  causae  erat. 

To  rebuke  with  a  sneer,  Sugillo. 

To  rebuke  sharply,  Increpito ;  in  ali- 
queni  invehi ;  aliquem  maledictis 
acerbis  insectari.  Despitefully,  Ex- 
probrare,  probro  excipere,  conviens 
lacessfre. 

Rtbukable,  \\  Culpabilis. 

Rebuked,  Objurgatus,  castigatus,  cor- 
reptus,  reprehensus.  With  a  snetr, 
Sugillatus. 

A  rebuker,  Objjrgator,  castigator, 
correptor. 

A  rebuking,  Objurgatio,  castigatio,  re- 
prehensio. 

t  To  rebut,  Se  retrahere. 

To  recall,  or  call  back,  Revoco,  devoco. 

To  recall  one's  words,  Verba  repren- 
dere. 

Recalled,  Revocatus. 

That  may  be  recalled,  RevocaDilis. 
Not  to  be  recalled,  Irrevocabiha. 

A  recalling,  Revocatio. 

To  recant,  Recanto;  dictum  aut  fac- 
tum revocare  ;  palinodiam  canere  ; 
se  errasse  fateri.  U  /  will  net  re- 
289 


REC 

crnil  what    I   have  laid,  Ego,  awM 
dixi,  non  iir'tabo. 

To  recant  one's  opinion,  Scntentia'n, 
vel  opiniouem,  mutare.  1  I  mi 
ashamed  that  I  should  be  so  soon 
obliged  to  recant  my  opinion,  I'lulel 
tarn  cito  de  sententia  essedejectuni. 

A  recanter,  Qui  recantat,  vel  palino- 
diam canit 

A  recanting,  or  recantation,  *  ralino- 
Oia. 

To  recapacittUe,  Iterum  capacem,  va 
idoneum,  reddere. 

To  recapitulate,  Res  jam  dictasbrevi 
ter  repetere  ;  res  diffuse  dictas  sun* 
matim  attinggre,  vel  colligSre. 

Recapitulated,  Summatim  repetituf. 

A  recapitulation,  Suminarium,  reruim 
dictarum  enumeratio,  congregalio 
repeiitio;  *  anacephaheosis. 

To  recarry,  Revehc,  reporto. 

To  recede  [go  from,  or  retire]  Fteee- 
do,  retrocedo,  discedo.  secedo. 

A  receipt,  or  receiving,  Receptio. 

A  receipt,  or  discharge  for  payment 
*  Syngrapha  pecuniae  acceptse. 

A  physician's  receipt,  or  recipe,  Media 
prsescriptum. 

To  receive  [obtain]  Accipio,  acceptvi, 
recipio.  IT  You  shall  receive  no  de- 
nial, Nullam  patiere  repulsam.  It's 
receive  letters  from  him  frequently, 
Crebro  illius  liters;  ad  nos  comme- 
ant.  He  was  received  with  the  utiuosi 
respect,  Erga  ilium  nullum  honoris 
genus  pra-termUsum. 

To  receive  visits,  Salutantes  admittSre. 

To  receive  the  just  rewari  of  their  own 
evil  actions,  Kecipere  justani  faci 
riorum  suorum  mercedem. 

To  receive  a  wound,  Vulnerari,  viUnua 
accipSre. 

To  receive,  or  imbibe,  Imbibo. 

To  receive  into  company,  In  societalem 
admittere,  vel  cooptare. 

To  receive  [entertain,  or  harbour] 
Hospitio  exci|>£re,  vel  recipfre. 

To  receive,  or  sustain,  a  loss,  Damnum 
accipere. 

To  receive  stolen  goods,  Furta  recijiere, 
celare,  occultare. 

Received,  Exceptus,  receptus. 

Reieived  as  a  custom,  Inveteratus. 

Received  into  companu,  Admissus. 

A  thing  received,  Acceptum. 

A  receiver,  Receptor,  acceptor;  coac 
tor.  Of  taxes,  Pub'.icanus,  tributo 
rum  exactor.  Of  stolen  goods,  Fur 
torum  receptor,  receptator,  occtd- 
tator.  IT  The  receiver  is  as  bad  at 
the  thief,  Qui  furturn  celat,  fuitum 
participat 

A  receiver  [chemical  vessel]  Vas  sue 
cum  stillatum  recipiens. 

1T  Receivers  of  the  king's  demesnes, 
Regis  procuratores.  Receivers  gene- 
ral, Tribuni  aeiarii. 

A  receiving,  Receptio,  acceptiu,  ad 
missio. 

A  receiving  before,  Anticipatio,  pra- 
sumptio. 

To  recclebrate,  Denuo  celebrare. 

Recency,  or  recentness,  Novitas,  novu* 
status. 

Recent,  Recens,  ntiperus. 

Recently,  Recenter,  recens,  nuper. 

A  receptacle,  or  receptory,  Receptacu 
lum,  domicilium,  co/iceptacalwm. 

A  reception  [receiving]  Receptio. 

A  reieption  [entertainment]  AccepUo 
exceptio.  To  meet  with  a  gooa,  01 
bad,  reciption,  Laute,  vel  friffii« 
excipi;  commode,  vel  parum  liue 
raliter,  tractari.  To  give  an  encm\ 
a  warm  reception,  Hostem  ingruen 
tem  telorum  imbre  obruere 

Receptive,  Capax. 

A    recess,   or    retiring,    Recessus,    t»b 
scessus,   secessus.     Or   secret   plac*. 
Latebra. 
To  rechange,  Iterum  mutare. 

To  rechase,  or  drive  bick  again,  DeAor. 
repellere,  vel  d.-pellere. 

A  recheat,  Venatoris  pal  media. 
A  recipe,  Prajscriptun». 


REC 

Htdprncal,  Reciproius,  altermi*,  mu- 
tuus. 

Heaprocally,  Miituo,  alternatim. 
Vo  reciprocate,  Alterno,  mutuo. 
Reciprocation,      Keciprocatio,      allcr- 

natio 
Rrcision,  or  cubing-  off,  Recisio. 
A  rtciial.  or  recitation,  Recitalio,  enu- 

meratio. 
To  rente,  Rocito,  cito,  enumero ;  me- 

moro. 
Recited,  Recitatus.enumeratus,  narra- 

tus. 
A  reciter,  Recitator. 
ro  reck,  Curo,  solicitus  sum ;  attendo. 
Reckless,  or  reckless,    Securus,    negli- 

gei.s,  remissus. 
Recklessly,  Negligen'.er,  remisse.  Vid. 

Rctchtess. 
Recklessness,  Negligentia,  securitas. 
To  reckon    [count,  or  tell]     Numero, 
dinuiuero,    comjmto,  suppulo ;   ra- 
tionem   inire;    ad   calculum   redu- 
cere,  vel   subducere.      [Esteem,   or 
judge]    Arbitror,    existimo ;    duco. 
IT  /  will  reckon  all  that  clear  gain, 
Omne   id   deputabo  in  lucro.      "  / 
reckon  without  my  host,  Frustra  ejo- 
met   mecum    has  rationes  deputo. 
He  reckoned  it  ominous,  Inter  omina 
retulit.       1  reckon    it  an  honor,    Id 
mihi  faonori  duco.    He  reckons  him- 
self sure  of  it,  fro  certo  babet. 
To  reckon,  or  design,  Statuo,  constituo. 
To  reckon,   or  depend,   upon  a  thing, 
Alicui  rei  plurimum  confidere ;  in  re 
aliqua  spem  ponere. 
To  reckon  little  of,  Parvi  pendere,  fa- 
Cere,  vet  aestimare.      Not  to  reckon 
of,  Nullo  loco,  vel  numero,  habere  -, 
«usque  deque  ferre. 
t  •»    over-reckon,    Plus    justo    compu- 

lare. 
7  i  reckon  up,  Supputo,  enumero  ;  re- 

eeaseo,  calculus  subducere. 
7'o  reckon  with  one,  Rationes  conferre, 

vel  componere. 
Beckoned,      Numeratus,      recensitus, 

supputatus. 
That  may  be  reckoned,  Computahilis, 
numerabilis.      That  cannot  be  reck- 
oned, lnuumerabilig. 
4  reckoner.  Qui  rationes  computat 
4  reckoning    [calculation]     Numera- 
tio,  computatio,  recensio.     U  Even 
reckoning  makes  long  friends,  Ami' 
citiam  tuetur  qui  recte  rationes  sup- 
putat;     aequa    lam    aequum    facit 
amicum. 
4  female's    reckoning,    Praegnationi6 

tempus. 
4  reckoning  [shot,  or  scot]  *  Symbo- 

lum,  collecta. 
A  reckoning  [account  to  be  given]  Ra- 
tio.    11   A   reckoning  day  will  come, 
Aliquando    te    rationem     reddere 
oportebit. 
4n  after-reckoning,  Nova  computatio. 
4  i  off-reckoning,  De  summa  decessio. 
To  call  for  a  reckoning,  Computatio 

nein  exigere,  vel  eipostulare. 
To  reckon,  or  come  to  a  reckoning  with 
one,    Cum    aliquo       rationes   con 
ferre,  vel  calculum  ponere. 
To  make  reckoning   of  Fendo,  duco 
hsbeo.     IT  You  make  tmall  reckoning 
what  becomes  of  me,  Quid  de  ine  fiat 
parvi  curas.      /  see  what   reckoning 
yon  make  of  me,  Experior  quanti  me 
facvas.     Now  no  reckoning  is  made 
of  it,  Nullo  nunc  in  honore  est. 
4  reckoning-book,   Tabala  accepti  et 

expensi. 
To  reclaim,   Corrigo,  ad  bonam  fru- 
gem   reducere,  vel  revoeare.    Con- 
tinue your  endeavours  to  reclaim  my 
ton,  Corrigere  mihi  gnatum  porro 
eniiere,  Ter.  Andr.  3.  4.  17. 
Reclaimed,  Ad  frugem  pei  ductus. 
A  reclaiming,  Emendatio,  conectio. 
To  recline,  Reclinara  ;  in  alteram  par- 
tem vergere,  vel  proclinari. 
Hiclining,  or  recline,  Keclinii 
To  reclose,  Iterura  claud». 
to  rtclude,  Recludo. 


REC 

A  recluse,  •  II  Monachus  inter  parietes 

clausus,  vel  rlnustro  alMlitus. 
A  recluse  life,  Vita  a  rebus   niundanis 

seclusa. 
A  recognisance. or  obligation,  Obligatio. 
To  forfeit  one's  recognisance,  Vadimo- 

nium  deserere. 
To  recognise,  Hecognosco,  agnosco. 
A  recognising,  or  recognition,    Rccog 

nitio,  agnitio. 
To  recoil  [rush  back]    Reiilio.     [Give 

back]  Cedo,  recedo,  retrocedo. 
To  make  to  recoil,  Retrofero. 
Not  to  recoil,  Subsisto. 
A  recoil,  or  recoiling^  Recessus,  reces- 

■io.  . 

Recoiling,  Resiliens. 
To  recoin,  Denuo,  vel  iterum,  cudere. 
Recoinage,  Actus  iterum  cudendi. 
To  recollect,   Recolligo,   recolo,   com- 

miniacor,  in  mentem  revoeare. 
A  recollecting,   or  recollection,    Recor- 

dalio,  recognitio. 
Recollects  [a  religious  order]   11  Recol- 

lecti. 
To  recomfort.  Iterum  consolari. 
To  recommence,  Instaurare,  renovare. 
integrare,    redintegrare,    de    novo 
incipere. 
Recommenced,  Instauratus,  integratus. 
A  recommencing,  Instauratio,  redinte- 

gratio. 
To  recommend  [praise  to  another] 
Commendo,  laudo.  V  To  whom  ht 
soon  recommended  himself  by  his  com- 
plaisance and  obsequious  behaviour, 
Cui  se  celeriter  officii  comitate  et 
obsequendi  gratia  insinuavit,  Just. 
5.  2. 
Letters    of    recommendation,     Literae 

commendatitix. 
To  recommend,  or  send  salutation  to 
one,  Aliquem  salutare,  alicui  sal  li- 
tem dicere.  TT  The  whole  family  de- 
sires to  be  recommended  to  you,  Do- 
mus  te  tola  saluiat. 
Recommendable,  Commendabilis,  lau- 

ile  dignus. 
A  recommendation,   or   recommending, 

Commendatio,  laudatio. 
Recommendative,    or   reoommendatory, 

Com  menda  titi  us. 
Recommended,  Commendatus. 
A  recommender,  Laudator. 
To   recommit,    Iterum    in   custodian» 

conjicere. 
To  recompact,  Denuo  reficere. 
A  recompense,  Praemiura,   merces.    A 

little  recompense,  Mercedula. 
To  recompense    [reward]    Kemunero. 
munero,  dbmpenso,  rependo ;  alicui 
laboris,   vel  opera;,  mercedem  tri- 
buere,  dire,  persolvere.    IT  It  is  not 
in  my  power  to  recompense,  Non  opis 
est  nostra?  grates  persolvere. 
IT  To   recompense,   or   requite  like  fo 
like,  Par  pari  rei'ene,  vel  retribuere; 
merita  meritis  repensare,  Sen. 
A    recompense,    recompensation,  or  re- 
quital, Remuneratio,  compensatio. 
To  recompense  one's  diligeiux,  Fructum 

diligentiae  alicui  refene. 
To  recompense  joy  with  sorrow,    Moe- 

rore  laetitiam  pensare. 
To  recompense  a  loss,  Damnum  com- 

pensare,  vel  resarcire. 
IVithout  recompense,  Gratis,  Gratuito. 
Recompensed,  Remuneratus,  repensus. 
A  loss  that  may  be  recompensed,  Dam- 
num revocabile.  Not  to  be  recom- 
pensed, Irreparabilis. 
A  recompenser,    Qui   pensat,  vel  com- 

pensat. 
Recompensing,     Compensans,    remu- 

nerans. 
To  recompoie,  Denuo  componere. 
To  recompt,  or   recount,    Hecognosco, 

recenseo. 
Reconcilable,      Reconciliationem    ad- 
mittens. 
Reconcilableness,  Qualitas  rei  reconci 

liatioaem  admittentis. 
To  reconcile,  ConciHo,  reconcilio,  ad 
jungo,   compono ;  in  gratiam  redu 
cere,  restituire,  redigere. 
390 


REC 

Reconciled,  Reconriliatus,  in  prisC 
nam  concordiam  redactu».  U  Thes- 
postages  cannot  be  reconciled.  Hi 
loci  prorsus  inter  se  discrepant. 

To  be  reconciled  to  a  person,  Cum  ali 
quo  in  gratiam  redire,  vel  reconci 
liari. 

That  cannot  be  reconciled,  or  pacified. 
Implacabilis,  inexorahilis. 

A  reconciler,  Conciliator,  reconcili» 
tor;  sequester. 

A  reconciliation,  or  reconcilement,  Con 
ciliatio,  reconciliatio ;  conciliatura 
Hen.  reditus  in  gratiam.  IT  There 
is  an  entire  reconciliation  between 
them,  Facta  est  inter  eos  gratis 
prorsus  reconciliatio;  in  gratiam 
prorsus  reconciliati  sunt.  He  ef- 
fected a  reconciliation  between  tht 
brothers,  who  were  at  variance,  Dis- 
tractos  fratres  in  pristinam  concor- 
diam reduxit. 

Recondite  [hidden,  abstruse]  Recon. 
ditus,  occultus,  abditus. 

To  reconduct,  Reconducere,  iterum 
conducere. 

Reconducted,  Iterum  conductus. 

A  reconducting,  Reductio,  deductio 
iterata. 

To  reconnoitre  a  place,  Loci  naturam, 
situm,  vel  niunitiones,  explorare. 
ii.dagare,  observare,  exquirere; 
circumlufitrare. 

To  reconquer,  Denuo,  vel  rursus,  vin- 
cere. 

To  reconsecrate,  Iterum  consecrare. 

To  reconsign,  Rursus  consignare. 

To  reconvene,  Rursus  convenire. 

To  reconvey,  Rel'ero,  reporto. 

A  record,  Annales,  pi.  testimonium, 
monimentum. 

TT  It  is  upon  record,  Memoriae  prodi- 
tum  est. 

Books  of  record,  Tabulae  public*,  fas 
torum  commentarii. 

A  bill  of  record,  Libellus  memorialis 

A  court  of  record,  Curia  actiones  sua» 
in  tabulas  referens. 

The  records  of  time,  Temporum  an 
nales. 

To  record,  In  acta,  tabaias,  vel  com 
mentarios,  refene. 

To  record  [as  birds]  Certatim  modu 
lari,  altcrnis  vicibus  canere. 

To  record  a  law,  Legem  in  tabulas  re 
ferre. 

To  record  in  one's  mind,  In  memorit 
figere,  inacribere,  insculpere. 

To  bear  record,  Testor,  testimoniun 
ferre.  IT  /  call  God  and  man  to  re 
cord,  Deos  hominesque  contestor. 

To  call,  or  take,  to  record,  Testor,  con 
testor. 

Recorded,  In  tabulas,  vel  commer.ta 
rios,  relatus. 

A  reorder  of  a  city,  Proprajtor  urba 
nus. 

A  recording,  In  fastos  relatio. 

The  recording  of  birds,  Avium  modu 
latio  alterna. 

To  recover  [get  again]  Recupero,  re 
coligo,  recipio,  reparo.  U  He  reco 
vered  the  people's  favor,  Animo 
populi  sibi  reconciliavit.  After  re 
covering  his  libeity,  Post  libertateni 
receptam. 

To  recover  one's  debts,  Nomina  recol- 
ligere,  vel  recuperate.  IT  Yet  truly 
I  think,  1  shtdl  be  able  to  recover  that 
same  tost  money,  Retraham  hercle 
opinor,  ad  me  idem  illud  fugitivuuj 
argentum  tamen,  Ter. 

To  recover  a  thing  that  was  lott.  Rem 
aliquant  amissam  invenire,  repe- 
rire,  nancisci,  recipere,  recuperare 

To  recover  from  a  fright,  or  surprise 
Se  recipere,  ad  se  redire ;  aziimuux 
vel  mentem,  colligere. 

To  recover,  or  regain,  one's  health 
Convalesco,  revalesco. 

IT  To  recover  from  a  dangerous  fit  oj 
sickntss,  Ex  ancipiti  morbo  cod*» 
lescere;  se  confirmare. 

To  recover,  or  restore  to  health  Ad  «a 
nitatem  redigere. 


v  REC 

To  recover  one's  wits,  Resipisca,  ad  se 
redire. 

Ta  imiiw,  or  re/urn,  from  death  to 
life,  Revivisco. 

To  recover  a  hare,  Cubalus  leporis  ves- 
tigia turbare.  A  hawk,  Accipitrem 
ex  niacilemo  habitiorem  facere. 

Recoverable,  Recuperandus. 

To  be  recovered  [from  sickness]  Con- 
sists re. 

riecovered,  Rccuperatus,  receptus. 

Well  recovered  in  health,  Sanus,  vali- 
dus. 

A  recoverer,  Recuperalor. 

A  recovering,  or  recovery,  Recuperatio. 

A  recovery  [in  law]   I!  Evictio. 

'  A  recovery  of  an  estate  [in  law]  Re- 
cuperatorium  judicium. 


A  recovery  [remedy]  Medicina,  reme- 
dium.      »  It 
sus  peril l. 


is   past  recovery,  Pror- 


Without  hope  oj  recovery,  Desperatus, 

perditus,  conclamatus. 
To  recount,  Enumero,  supputo,  me- 
moro,  narro.  I  Wherefore  he  briefly 
recounts  the  wiginal  of  the  Roman 
empire,  Breviter  igitur  initia  Koraa- 
ni  imperii  perstringit,  Just.  43.  1. 
Uncounted,  Enumeralus,  supputatus, 
memoratus. 

A  recounting,  recountment,  Enumera- 
lio,  supputatio. 

A  recourse,  Refugium,  perfugium, 
cursus. 

7'o  have  recourse  to,  Recurro,  decurro, 
confugio,  refugio.  H  He  had  re- 
course to  us  for  assistance,  A  nobis 
prtesidium  petitt.  They  have  re- 
course to  that,  as  the  last  remedy,  Ad 
illud  extremum  atque  ultimum  de- 
curritur.  And  having  discharged 
their  javelins,  they  had  recourse  to 
their  swords,  Pilhque  missis,  ad  gla- 
dios  redierunt,  Cess. 

Recreant,  Timidus,  ignavus,  falsus. 

To  recreate,  Recreo,  oblecto  ;  reficio 
se  oblectare ;  jucundilati  sedare; 
aniir.um  laboribus  fatigatuin  relax- 
are,  vel  remittere. 

Recreated,  Recreatus,  oblectatus,  de- 
lectatus,  refocillatus. 

It  recreates,  Juvat,  delectat. 

Recreation,  Animi  relaxatio,  remissio, 
oblectatio,  avocamentum. 

Recreation  of  children,  Lusus. 

For  no-cation's  sake,  Animi  laxandi 
causa. 

Recreative,  Amcenus,  jucundus.  gratus. 

Recrement,  or  refuse,  RecrementMin. 

To  reo  iminate,  Crihien  sibi  ilialum 
in  accusaturem.  rejicere,  W  trans- 
ferre. 

A  reoimination,  Criminis  in  accusato- 
rem rejectio,  vv  transiatio. 

A  recruit  [supply]  Supplementum, 
accessio.  [New  soldier]  Miles  novi- 
liiLs ;  tiro. 

To  recruit,  Suppleo,  comparo.  That 
very  army  wus  recruited  with  difficul- 
ty by  reasen  of  the  pestilence,  Is  ipse 
exeroitus  aegre  explebatur  propter 
pestilentiam,  Liv.  40.  36. 

To  recruit  one's  self,  Se  reficere. 

To  recruit,  or  recover,  one's  health,  A 
morbo  vires  colligere ;  recreari, 
refici. 

To  raise  recruits,  Militum  supplemen- 
tum scribere.  If  He  sent  Bihulus  to 
raise  recruits,  Dibulura  ad  disquisi- 
tionem  novorum  mill*um  misit. 

Recruited,  Suppletus.  S  The  legions 
were  exceedingly  well  recruited,  Le-* 
giones  fuerunt  egrejpe  suppletae. 

A  recruiting  one's  self  Refectio. 

d  rectangle,  Figura  quatuor  rectos 
angulos  habeus. 

Rectangular,  Rector  «ngulos  habens. 

Rectifable,  Qui  pot**  I  corrigi. 

To  rectify  [correct]  Corrigo,  elimo, 
emendo;  ad  regulam  exigere.  [In 
themisti-y]  Liquoris  partes  puriores 
extraliire,  ab  ||  aqueis  separare,  vet 
oecernire. 

Rictifitd,    Correctus,    emendatus.    li- 


RED 

A  rectif cation,  or  rectifying,  Correc- 

tio,  emendaiio. 
Rectilineal,    or  rectilinear     Rectas  ti- 
neas habens.' 
Rectitude,  Rectum. 
A  rector,  Rector. 
A  rectorship,  or  rectory,  Regimen,  rec- 

toris  munus. 
Recumbency,   or  reliance  upon,  Fides. 

fiducia. 
Recumbent    [leaning    uponj     Recum- 

bens. 
Recuperation,  Recuperatio. 
Recuperative,    or  recuperatory,    Recu- 
peratorius,  ad  recuperaliouem  per- 
tinens. 
To  recur,  or  have  recourse  to,  Recurro. 
Recw-vous,  Reflexus. 
A  recusant,  Qui  ritibus  sacris  lege  sta- 

bilitis  adesse  recusaL 
Red,  Ruber,  rubens,  rubeus,  rubicun- 

dus,  rubidus. 
Red  color,  Rubeus  color. 
To  be  red,  Rubeo. 
To  be  red  hot,  Candeo. 
To  grow  red,  to   redden,  Rubore  suf- 

fundi,  rubesco. 
To  make  red,  to  redden,  Rubro  colore 

inficere ;  rubefacio. 
Made  red,  Rubelactus. 
To  mark  with  red,  Rubrica  notars. 
Marked  with  red,  Rubricatus. 
A  dark  red  color,  Color  PuniceCts,  vei 

rubeus. 
A  bright,  or  flery,  red  color,  Color  ru- 

tilus. 
Somezvhat     red,     Subruber,    subrubi- 
cundus,    stihrufus.       Very    red,    or 
blood-red,  Sanguineus.     A  light  red, 
*  Amethystinus,  *  ianlhinus.      Sea- 
red [i.  e.  red  witb  an  eye  of  yellow] 
Rufus,  ruffus. 
A  robin-red-breast.  II  Rubecula. 
A  redstart,  ||  Rubicilla. 
Red-haired,  or   red-headed,  Rufus,  ru- 

1'is  capillis. 
To  make  one  redden,  Rubore  auquem 

suffundere,  vel  in  ruboren?  dare. 
Redness,  Rubor       Oftheey-s,   Lippi- 

tudo. 
Reddish,   or  somewhat    red,    Rubidus. 
rubellus,    rubicundus,    suKubicun- 
dus. 
Reddition,  Redditio. 
t  Rede,  Consilium,  admonitus. 
To  rede,  Admoneo. 
To  redeem,  Redimo. 
To  redeem  a  pawn,  Repignero. 
Redeemable,  Redimendus. 
Redeemed,  Redemptus. 
A  redeemer,  Redemptor,  liberator. 
A  redeeming,  or  redemption,  Redenip- 
tio.     II  There  is  no  redemption  from 
dcuth,  Ab  inferis  nullus  reditus. 
To  redeliver,  or  set  at  liberty,  Denuo 
liberare.  Or  give  back  again,  Denuo 
reddcre. 
To  redemand,  Repeto,  reposco. 
Redemanded,  Repetitus. 
A   redemanding,    Repetitio,  postulatio 

iterata. 
Redemption,  Redemptio. 
To  redintegrate,  or  renew,  Redintegro, 

renovo. 
Redintegration,   Redintegratio,   reno- 

vafio. 
Redolent,  Redolens,  fragrans. 
Rcdolency,  or  redolence,  Fragrantia. 
To  be  redolent,  Redoleo. 
To  redouble,  Gemino,  congemino,  in- 

gemino,  conduplico. 
Redoubled,    Geminatus,   ingeminatus, 

iteraius,  condupiicatus. 
A  redoubling,  Duplicatio,  conduplica- 

tio. 
A  redoubt,  Munimentum,  vel  propug- 

naculum. 
Redoubtable,  redoubted,  Formidolosus, 

verendus. 
To   redound,    Redundo,    confero.    V 
That  will  redound  to  his  honor,  Glo- 
ria ejus  rei  ad  ilium  redundabit. 
To  redress,  or  reform,  Corrigo,  emen- 

do,  reformo  •,  restiluo,  resarcio. 
A  reitrcss,  Emeidatio,  restitutio. 

2yi 


REE 

To  redress  griex-ances,  Con-iiplelas  cot 
rigere,  purgare,  repurgare.  If  tiuif 
would  leave  to  the  senate  what  me» 
sures  should  be  taken  for  the  redress- 
*'"?  of  their  grievances,  Si  arlntriuu, 
senatui  levandas  injuria?  sua;  per 
mittant,  Liv.  4.  7. 
To  redress  one's  self  Jus  suum  v.ivi* 

care. 
To  redress  a  stag,    Cervum  venatioue 

peiitum  ab  aliis  secerneie. 
Redressed,  Correctus,  emendatus. 
Not  to  be  redressed,  Insanabilis,   irr* 

parabilis,  immedicabilis. 
A    redresser,     Corrector,    emendator 

Of  manners,  Censor. 
A  redressing,  Correctio,  emendatio. 
Redressive,  Opem  ferens,  ad  auxiliuni 

pertinens. 
To  red-sear  [among  smiths]   Crepare, 

disrumpi  prae  nimio  ardore. 
To  reduce,  Reduco,  redigo.  fl  He  re- 
duced the  most  warlike  nations  to  obe- 
dience, Dellicosissimas  gentes  in  di- 
tionem  suam  redegit ;  bellicosissl- 
mos  populos  sibi  subject!»  Theit  man 
ought  to  be  reduced  to  obedience,  Ho 
iniueni  ilium  oporlet  ad  officiuiL 
revocare.  'They  were  reduced  to  men 
xdscry,  that —  Eo  miseriae  reducb 
sunt,  ut — Things  were  reduced  to  ex 
tnmily,  Res  ad  extremum  erant  per- 
ducta; ;  res  ad  triarios  rediit. 
To  reduce  to  nothing,  Consumo,  ad  ni 
hil  redigere.  V  All  these  things  were 
reduced  to  nothing,  lliec  omnia  ad 
nihilum  reciderunt. 
To  reduce  to  dust,  In  pulverem  co 
gere.  redigere,  vertere,  resolveie. 
Col. ' 
To  reduce  into  a  narrow   compass,   In 

compendium  redigere. 
To  reduce  one's  expenses,  Sumptus  con 

trahere. 
To  reduce  a  town,  fort,  kc  Castellum, 
oppidum,  ire.    sub    ditionem    redi 
gere. 
Reduced,  Reductus,  reaactus. 
Reduced  to  want,  or  poverty,  Ad  itiopi 
am  redactus.    U  He  reduced  him  even 
to  want  bread,  Ad  egestalis  ac  inopix 
terminos  eum  redegit. 
A  reduced  officer,   Militum   praefectus 

cujus  stipendium  demiiiutum  est. 
Reducible,    Quod   reduci,  vel   redigL 

potest. 
A  reducing,    or   reduction,    Reductio 
Of  a  town,  Oppidi  sub  ditionem  a)i- 
cujus  reductio. 
Reductive,  Ad  reductionem  pertinent 
Reductively,  Per  consequentiam. 
A  redundancy,  Redundatio,  redundan- 

tia,  suprrfluitas. 
Redundant,      Redundans,    abundans. 

superfluens,  supertluus. 
Redundantly,  Redundanter. 
To  reduplicate,    Duplico,   conduplico 

gemino,  ingemino. 
Reduplicated,  Duplicatus,  condupiica- 
tus, geminate,  ingeminatus. 
Reduplication,  Duplicalio. 
Reduplicative,  Ad  duplicationem  per 

tineus. 
To  re-echo,  Resonare. 
A  reed,  Arundo,  camii,  calamus. 
Of  a  rctd,    reeden,    Arundineus,  can- 

neus. 
A  reed-bed,  bank,   or  plat,   Aruntiii* 

turn. 
Hollowed  like  a  reed,  Fistulas  mode 

cavatus. 
Reedy,  or  full  of  reeds,  Arundinosus 
Like  a  reed,  Arundinaceu. 
Reed-bearing,  $  Arundifer. 
Reed-grass,    or    bur-weed     *  Sparga 

nion. 
The  reed-sparrow,  K  Passer  aruncUna- 

ceus. 
The  sweet  reed,  Calamus  art  maticus. 
To  re-edify,  JJenuo  aedificare,  vel  ei- 

truere. 
Re-edified,  Denuo  aedificatus,  vel  e» 

tructus. 
A  re-edifying,  JEdificatio  iterata. 
Reek  [fumej  Fumus,  exuaLuio,  mpi* 


KEF 


REF 


REF 


Tn'tclc,  or  fume,  Furao,  exhalo,   va- 

poro  ;  va|«>rem  emitlere. 
Reeking,  reeky,  reechy,   or  recking  hot, 

Kumosiu,  fuineus,  fumidus. 
A  reeking.  Vnpor.  exhalalio. 
A  reel,  *  lihombus. 
To  reel,  or  st-igger,  Varillo,  titubo. 
A  re-electinn,  fterata  e lectio. 
Uceletl,  as   thread  or  yarn,    Glomera- 

«us. 
A   reeler  nf  thread,   01    yarn,  Qui,  vel 

qme,  filum  gloinerat. 
A  reeling  of  thread,  or  yarn,  Glomera- 

tio. 
A   reeling  [staggering]  Vacillatio,    ti- 

tuiiatio. 
7*0  rccm,  or  lament,  Ploro,  ejulo. 
To  re-embark,  Navim   rursus  conscen- 

dfre. 
A    re-embarking,     re-embarkmeni,     re- 
embarkation,    In    navem,  vel  naves 

iterata  conscensio. 
To  rc-tmhosk    [as   a  deer]    Lustrum 

petere,  in  latibulum  redire. 
Re~enacted,  Iteruin  sancitus. 
To  re-enforce,  lnstauro,  reparo  ;  vires 

addere. 
Tu   re-enforce   an   army,    Exercitum 

supplere,  legiones    restituere.     But 

they  were  re-enforced  in  their  march 

by    volunteers,     Creterum    in      ipso 

'tinere  auctum   voluntariis    agmen 

efat,  Liv. 
To    re-enforce    an    argument,  ||  Adur- 

geo,  A. 
A  re-enforcement  [of  troops]  Supple- 
menting 
To  re-engage   [in  battle]  Iterum  con- 

fligtre.      One's  self  in  a  business,  Se 

iteruin  negotio  implicare. 
To  re-enjoy,  Iterum  t'rui. 
To   re-enter,    Rursus,  vel   denuo,    In- 

trare ;  iterum  ingredi. 
To  re-enthrone,  Iteruin  in  solio  collo- 

care,  instaurare. 
A  re-entry,  Introitus,  vel  ingressus,  ite- 

ratus. 
To    re-estahlish,     Restituo,    instauro, 

renovo,  redintegro ;  reconcilio. 
Re-established,  Restitutus,  instauratus, 

renovatus,  redintegratus. 
A  re-establisher,  Restitutor. 
A  re-establishing,  or    re-estaklishment, 

Restitutio,    instauratio,     renovatio, 

redintegratio. 
A    reeve,   or    bailiff",    Villicus,    rerum 

procurator,  vel  administrator. 
To  re-examine,  Ad  examen  iterum  re- 

vocare ;  in  aliquid  denuo  inquirexe. 

A  copyhy  the  original,  Autograpbum 

cum   aulographo  conferre,  vel  com- 

parare. 
Re-examined,   Iterum   ad  examen  re- 

vocatus. 
A  re-examination,   Ad  examen  denuo 

revocatio. 
To  refect,  Reficio. 
A  refection,   or  refreshment,  Refectio, 

recreatio. 
liefective,  Reficiens,  recreans. 
A  refectory,  or  place  to  dine  in,  Coena- 

culum.  ccenatio. 
To    refel,   Refello,    refuto,    confuto  ; 

coarguo. 
Refelled,  Confutatus,  refutatus. 
A  rtfelling,  Confutatio,  refutatio. 
7  a    refer,    Refero,    remitto,    relego ; 

causam  ad  arbitrum  aliquem  reniit- 

tere,  conferre.     T  They  referred  the 

■whole    affair  to  the  senate  at  Rome, 

Causs'n  integram    Roinain  ad  sena- 

tum  rejecere. 
To  refer  to  an  author,    Auctorem  ci- 

tare    vel    laudare.      To  arbitration, 

Comproinissum  de  re  aliqua  farere  ; 

rem  arbitrorum  judicio  permittere; 

rem  arbitris  disceptandam  commit- 

t£re,    controversiam    arbitris   judi- 

candam  tradere. 
A    r-feree,    referendary,   Arbiter,    se- 

ifuester. 
A  reference,   or    referring,  Permissio, 

remissio.    Or    arbitration,    Arbitri- 

uin,  arbitratus,  compromissum. 
R*fetence.or  regard,  Ratio,  respectus. 


To  have  reference  tu,  AlicUJUS  rafio- 
nem  durere,  vel  habere-,  aliquem 
vel  aliquid,  respiierc,  vet  speclare. 
In  reference  to,  Qimnlum  attinet, 
vtl  pertinet,  ad.  IT  In  rtfcrcncc  to 
those  times,  Vt  temporibus  ■  I  lis. 

A  reference  in  a  book,  Jioia,  I'd  sig- 
num,  ad  annotationem  referens. 

Having  reference,  ||  Relalivus. 

Referrible,  Ad  quod  referri  potest, 

To  refine,  Purifico,  purgo,  elimo. 
Metnl,  Exroquo. 

To  refine  upon,  or  handle  nicely,  Accu- 
ratius  aliquid  tractare ;  de  aliqua  re 
accuratius  disserere. 

To  rrfint  wines,  Vina  deliccare,  vel 
elutriare. 

Refined,  Purificatus,  purgatus. 

Refinedly,  Afiectata  elegantia;  curi- 
ose. 

A  refiner,  Purgator. 

A  refining,  Purgatio. 

To  reft,  Reficio,  instauro,  reconcin- 
no. 

Refitted,  Refectus,  instauratus,  recon- 
cinnatus. 

A  refitting,  Refectio,  purificatio. 

To  reflect  [reverberate]  Repercutio, 
reVerbero. 

To  rifled  light,  or  shine,  upon,  Iradio. 

To  reflect  upon  [in  the  mind]  Consi- 
derate, secum  cogitare,  reputare, 
revmvere ;  recogitare,  recolere, 
i  repetere.  IT  /  often  reflect  on  this, 
Saepe  recursat  hoc  animo. 

To  reflect,  or  thrcnu  reproach,  upon  a 
person,  or  thing,  Aliquem,  vel  ali- 
.  quid,  carptim  perstringere,  vel 
sugillare.  IT  Sometimes  he  reflect- 
ed upon  particular  persons,  some- 
times on  the  whole  body,  Sir.gulos 
modo,  modo  universos,  la>dere, 
Sail. 

Reflected,  Reflexus. 

Reflected  upon  in  the  mind,  Considera- 
tus. 

Reflected  upon  [blamed]  Reprehensus, 
castigatus. 

Reflecting,  reflective,  Reflectens,  re- 
percutiens. 

Reflecting  [as  light]  Irradians. 

Reflecting  on  [in  the  mind]  Conside- 
rans,  si;cum  reputans. 

Reflecting  [blaming]  Reprehendens, 
castigans,  sugillans. 

A  reflecting,  or  reflexion  [a  reverbe- 
rating] Repercussio,  repercussus. 

Reflexibility,  Qualitas  rei  qua;  flecti 
potest 

Reflexible,  Quod  reflecti  potest. 

A  reflexion,  or  reflex,  of  the  mind,  Con- 
sideratio,  conscientia,  memoria ; 
recognitio.  IT  I  did  that  without 
reflexion,  Id  feci  imprudens,  vel  in- 
cogitans.  This  reflexion  came  into  | 
my  mind  on  this  occasion,  Hoc  adeo 
ex  bac  re  venit  in  mentem,  mihi, 
Ter. 

Reflexion  [reprehension]  Reprehen- 
sio,  castigatio.  IT  Neither  is  this 
any  reflexion  upon  their  honor,  it 
being  the  fashion  among  them,  Ne- 
que  id  flagitium  militia;  dncitur, 
ita  se  mores  habent,  Sull.  Ii.  J.  58. 

A  person  without  reflexion,  or  thought, 
Homo  inconsiderat'js,  vel  incogi- 
tans. 

Reflexive,  Ad  prreterita  respiciens. 

Reflexivelu,  Per  modum  reflexum. 

To  reflow",  Refluo. 

Refluent,  Refl'uens,  refluus. 

A  reflux,  Refluxus. 

To  reform,  Reformo,  instauro,  i  men- 
do  ;  corrigo.  IT  In  military  affairs 
he  reformed  some  abuses,  and  in 
others  made  new  orders,  In  re  mili- 
tari  et  commutavit  mulia  et  insti- 
tuit,  Suet.  Aug.  24. 

To  reform  a  person  in  his  'manners, 
Aliquem  ad  bonam  frugem  redi- 
gere. 

To  reform  abuses  in  the  courts  of  justice, 
Mores  et  flagitia  eorum  castigare, 
qui  judicium  exercect 

To  rrfnrir      |e'j    own    manners    or  be 
292 


reformed,     Ad    frugem    reilir».    *A 

bonam  frugem  se  recijiere  ;  ninm 

in  melius  mutare. 
To  reform  troops,  Militum  partem  e». 

auctorare,     dimillere,     vel      iiiism» 

farere. 
A  reformado,  Evocatus,  accensus. 
A  reformation,   or  reforming,  CorTBO- 

tio,  emendatio,  reformatio,  Sen. 
To  want  reformation,  Medicina;  indi 

gere. 
Reformed,  Correctus,  emendatus. 
V  7'Ae    reformed     [i.     e.     piotestants» 

Reformats  religioms  protessores. 
A    reformer,     Reformator,     COTrW*  r 

eniendator.      Of  decayed    learning 

Literarum    senescentium     reduci'i. 

et  reformator. 
To  refract  as  light,  Irradio. 
To  be  refracted,  Refringi. 
Refraction,  Radiationis  a  recto  cursi 

declinatio. 
Refractive,    Ad  ||   refractionem  pert! 

nens. 
Refractory,     Refractarius,    continual 

pervicax,  pertinax. 
Refractorily,    Contumaciter,    pertma 

citer,  pervicacius. 
Refractoriness,  Pervicacia,  pertinaei* 

perversitas. 
To  refrain    [forbear]     Abstineo,    sibl 

temperare.  IT  /  cannot  refrain,  but-- 

Animo  imperare  neqtieo,  quin — 
To    refrain,   or    curfc,    Refreno,  com 

pesco,  cohibeo,  rontineo ;  reprinio. 
To    refrain    laughing,     Risuni     com 

pesceru,    vel   cohibere.     immotlemt 

joy,   Exultantem    ketitiam   compri 

mere. 
Refrained,     Temperatus,      refrenat'ia 

cohibitus. 
A    refraining,    Temperatio,     tempe- 

rantia. 
Refrangible.  Quod  refringi  potest. 
Rifrangibility,    Qualitas    rei    quu*  re 

frin  gi  potest. 
To  refresh    [recreate]  Recreo,  relaxo 

refrigero       [Repair]    Interjiolo,  re 

concinno ;  resarcio. 
To  refresh  one's  self,  Aninium   oblec 

tare,  recreare,  relaxare.    TT  And  ih< 

day  being  now  far  spent,  he  ordert  ft 

the     soldiers    to    refresh    themselvts 

Prascipitique  jam  die  curare  corpora 

milites  jubet,  Liv.  4   9. 
To  refresh  one's  body  with  rest,  Mem 

bra  qulete  fovere,  refovere. 
To  refresh  the  memory  of  a  thing,  Me 

moriam  alicujus  rei  renovare. 
Refreshed,  Refectus,  renovatus.    Some- 
what refreshed,  Subrefectus. 
A  refreshing,   or   refreshment,    Recre 

alio,  refectio  :  lenimen. 
To  take  some  refreshment,  jrfood,  Eilo, 

comedo ;  cibum  capert,  vel  suinere. 
Refreshing   [cooling]  Refrigerans,  re 

frigeratorius. 
Cool   refreshments  of    the    air,    Aur» 

opaca. 
•  A  refret  [burden  of  a  song]  Clausula 

iteratio,  versus  ||  intercalaris. 
To  refrigerate,  Refrigero. 
Refrigeration,  Refrigeratio. 
If  Refrigerative     medicines,     Medici 

menta  refrigeratoria,  vel  vim  rei'ii 

gerandi  habentia. 
A  refuge,  or  place  of  refuge,  Refugi 

urn,    perfugium,    *  asylum ;    subsi 

dium. 
To  refuge,  Protego. 
To  take  refuge,  Ad,.asylum  confugere 

se  ad  aram  recipere. 
To  stop  alt  refuge  from   one,  Omnett 

terrarum  orbem  alicui  praecludere. 
A  refugee,  Qui    religionis    causa    pa- 

triam  deseruit. 
Refulgence,  or refulgency,  Nitor,"spleu 

dor. 
Refulgent,    Refulgens,   nitens,   spies 

dens,  rutilus. 
R'fulgently,  Nitide,  «p'endide. 
To  refund',  Refundo,  rependo. 
A  refusal,  Repulsa,  recusatio. 
To   have   the   refusal  of  a  thing,  CVO 

oneni  babfera 


KEG 

rUi   refxae  of  things,  Purgamentum, 
rtcrimentuin,    recrejiienlum ;   quis- 
quiliST!,  pi.    Of  sifted  com,    Excre- 
tum.     Of  metal  tried,  Scoria.     The 
refuse  of  injur,  Cera?  pnrgamenlum. 
To    rtftuc,    itccuso,    delrectu,   nego, 
denego,   aspernor,  aversor ;  respuo, 
renuo,  ahnego,  ahdico,  defugio,  re- 
iugio.      They    refused    to    obey  their 
suiKmanders,      1'iiperium     detrecta- 
'laiiu     He  refused  the  proposal,  Oli- 
tatam    conditionem     respuit.       He 
never  refused  an  invitation  to  a  feast, 
Nullum  convivium  renuebat     /  will 
not  refuse,  In    me   nulla  erit  mora. 
I  will  refuse   you   nothing,  Veniam 
quocumque   vocaris.     /  will  not  re- 
fuse praise,  Non  ego   Iaudari  me- 
tuam. 
To  refuse  absolutely,  Pernego. 
To  refuse  by  nodding,  Abnuo,  renuo. 
I'o  be  refused,   or   denied,    Repulsam 

ferre,  vel  pati. 
Refused,    Kecusatus,   repudiatus,   re- 

jectus. 
A  refuser,  Qui  recusat. 
A  refusing,  Recusatio,  detrectatio. 
To   refute,    Refuto,  confute ;  refdlo  ; 

Met.  diluo,  resolvo,  Quint. 
Refuted,  Refutatus. 
A  refuting,  or  refutation,  Confutatio, 

refutatio,  destructio,  Quint. 
To    regain,      Redipiscor,     recupero, 

$  assumo. 
Regained,  Recuperatus. 
A  regaining,  Recuperatio. 
Regal,  Regalis,  regius. 
To    regale   one,   Munificis   donis,  vtl 

convivio,  excipere. 
A  regale,  or    regalia,  Kpuis:,   pi.  lau- 
tum  convivium,  dapes  opiparae,  cce- 
na  dubia. 
Regaled,  Lauto  convivio  exceptus. 
A  regaling,  Epulatio  opipara. 
Regalia,    Regis     insignia;    honorum 

decora  et  insignia,  Flor.  1.  26. 
Regality,  Regia,  vel  regalis,  dignitas. 
Regally,  Regaliter,  regie. 
Regard,    Respectus,    cura,  ratio;    ob- 
servantia;      reverentia;      conside- 
rantia,  consideratio,  coutemplatio ; 
reputatio,  Plin. 
To    regard,    or  have    regard   of,    AK- 
quem,  vel  aliquid,  respicere,  consi- 
derare;   alien  jus    rstionem  habere. 
/  think   we  ought  to  have  regard  to 
those  that  are  absent,  fcxistitno  cpor- 
tere  rationem  haberi  abs»ilium.     / 
have  no  regard  for  these  things..  Ni- 
hil  me   haec   movent.    If  you  have 
any  regard   to  prayers,    Precibus  si 
fiecteris  ullis.     A  regard  for  the  pub- 
lic good,  Studium  reipuljlicoe,  Sail. 
Co  regard,  or  value,  JEstimo,  euro. 
I'o  have  a  great  regard  for  one,  Aii- 

quein  niagni  facere. 
To  regard  [consider]  Attendo,  audio, 
animadverto,      aspecto;      consulo. 
[Murk]  Observo,   intueor;  exaudio. 
Sot  to  regard,    Sperno,  negligo,  con- 
teinno ;    posthabeo,    susque    deque 
habere. 
Jk,  or  xoith,  regard   to,    Quod    attinet 
ad.     IT  With  regard  to  his  substance 
in  the  world,  Pro  suis  facultatibus. 
A  great  regard  to  truth,  Cum  apqui  et 
iusti.     We  must    have   great  regard 
to    both,    Utriusque    ratio    habenua 
est,  Cic. 
*  in  which  regard,  Quo  nomine. 
Regarduble,     Consideratioue   dignus, 
alicujus  momenti,   baud   aspernan- 
•ius. 
degardant    [in   heraldry]  Respiciens, 

retrospiciens. 
Regarded,    Observatus,  curatus.     Not 
regarded,     Negiecius,    contemptus, 
ties  pectus. 
I'o  be  r,nt  regarded,  Sordeo,  sordesco, 

3USolehu,  Suet. 
el  rsgarder  (observer!  Observator. 
J  ngarder  [chief  officer  in  a  forest] 

Saltus  inspector  praecipuus. 
%tgnrdfiU,  Atteiitns.  observans. 
ItegardfuUy,  V.eiue.  re ve renter.         I 


REG 

A    regarding,    Respectus,    contuitus, 

intuitu*. 
Regarding,  or  -having  relutxtm   to,  Ad 

aliquid,  attinensr  v./  pertinens. 
Regardless',  Neglicens,   remissus,  im- 
providus,     incuriosus ;      inunemor ; 
socors. 
Regardlessly,     Negligenter,     remisse, 

improvide,  incuriose. 
Regardlessness,  NogKgentia,  incuria. 
Regency  [government]  Hegimep. 
The  regency,   or  regenlship  of  a  Icing- 
dom,  Regni  procuratio,  vel  admini- 
stratio. 
To  regenerate,  Regenero,  regigno,  de- 

nuo  formare. 
Regenerate,     or     regenerated,     Denuo 

formatus. 
Regeneration,  Generatio  nova. 
A  regent  [governor]    Moderator    gu- 

bernator,  rector  ;  prafectus. 
A  regent  [viceroy]  Prorex. 
IT  A  regent  of  the  realm,  Regni  procu- 
rator. 
T  A  queen  regent,  Regni  procuratrix. 
To  regerminate,  or   spring   out  anew, 

Regermino. 
A  regicide,  Regis  interfector. 
Regimen      [government]       Regimen, 

moderamen,  rerum  administratio. 
A  regimen  in  diet,  *  Diaela,  praiscrip- 

tum  vi'-tus  regimen. 
A    regiment    of   soldiers,    Legio.     Of 
guards,  Legio  praEtoria,  vel  praetori- 
ana.     A  standing    regiment,  Ferpe- 
tui  stipencii  icgic. 
Regimental,  Legionarius. 
A  Region,  Regio,  plaga,  tractus. 
T  A  region  of  the  air,  Aeris  tractus. 
Of  a  region,  ||  Regionarius. 
A    register,  or  book  of  records.  Acta, 
pi.    actorum    codex,    commentaiii 
pubiici ;  *  arcl.lvum. 
A  register  of  names,  Nomenclature. 
A  register     [off.cei]     Commentarien- 
fis,  actorum  custos  ;    a   commenta- 
riis. 
To  register,  or  enter  into  a  register,  In 
tabulas    referre,   in   actis   scribere 
ascribere,  Uteris  consignare.    IT  He 
registered  the  several  transactions   of 
each  day,  Diurna  acta  conficiebat. 
1!  I'o  register  a  thing  in  one's  memory, 

Aliquid  in  memoria  figere. 
Registered,    In     acta,     vei    tabularia, 

relatus. 
IT  Registered    lands,     Fundi    publicis 

commentariis  cor.signati. 
K  Fit  to  be  registered,  Fastis,  vel  anna- 

libus,  dignus. 
A    registering,  registry,  In  tabulas  re- 
lalio,  subscriptio,  conscriptio,  *  ai> 
agraphe. 
A    registry,    or  register's    office,  Locus 

ubi  acta  publica  conservaiitur. 
To  regorge,  Vonio,  revonio. 
To  rtgraft,  Iterum  insertre. 
To  regrant,  Iterum  dnnare. 
To  regrate,  *  Mangonizo,  praemercor. 
A  regrater,  *  Mango,  *  propola. 
A  rcgreet,  Resalulalio. 
To  regreet,  Resaluto. 
A  regress,  or  regression,  Regressus- 
Regret,    Indignatio,    animi   dolor,  vel 

acerbitas. 
To  regret,  JEgre,  gravale,  vel   moles- 
te,  aliquid  ferre  ;  animi  dolore  affi- 
ci.     The  absence  of  a  person,   Alicu- 
jus desiderio  teneri,  vet  arlici.     The 
death  of  a  person,  Alicujus  mortem 
lugere,  vel  deflere. 
Regretted,  Mgre,   vel    moleste,  latus. 
"    He  was  greatly    regretted  by    alt, 
Magnum  sui  apud  omnes  desideri- 
um  reliqH.it. 
To  die  much  regretted  by  one's  friends, 
Magno  amicorum  cum  dolore  mori. 
t  Reguerdon,  Praemium. 
To  reguerdon,  Remunero. 
Regular    [according  to  art]    Ad   nor- 
mam  exactus,  ex  artis  legibus  fac- 
tus;  ordinatus. 

A   regular  proceeding  at  law,  Actio 
t  x  usitatis  formula  lata. 


RE1 


Home    moderatus,   teuiperatui.   vei 
tempeians. 
f^ei-y  regular,  Pennodestus. 
A  regular  [priest]  Religiose  viue  r& 

gula  astiictus. 
Regularity,   Gravis,  vtl   constans,    le 

gum  oliservalio. 
Regularly,  Certo,  cmis'inter ;   ex  ami 
legibus,  vet   praceptis;   ex   ordine. 
t  He  lives   regularly,   Vitam   suaw 
ad  normam  dirigit. 
To   regulate,    Ordino,    moderor,  lent 
pero;  dispoiTO.     1T  He  regulated  the 
state   by  excellent    laws,    Henipubii- 
cani  nplimis  legibus  teniperabat 
To  regulate  one\  actions  melt,  Actionem 
suas  ad  rationis   normam  derigt-re, 
tie /  exigere ;  ex  virtutis  legibus   ac- 
tiones    com|>onere.      1!  Temperance 
regulates    nil    the    passions,  Tempe- 
rantia   est    omnium   commotionum 
moderatrix. 
To    regulate    ine's    erpenses,  SumptHS 
moderari;    mniptibus    modum    po- 
nere,  vel  statuere. 
To    regulate,    or    presn'ibe  rules  for, 
another's  conduct,  Alicui  agendi  ra- 
tionen  prnffinire;   alicui   quae  sum 
gerenua  prapscri!)ere. 
To  regulate  one's  self  by  another's  ex- 
ample,   Alicujus  exemplum    sequi, 
vel  imitari. 
Regulated,  Ordinatus,  temperatus. 
A  regulating,  or  regulation,  Ordinatio, 

tempcratio.  moderaiio. 
A  regulator.  Ordinator,  moderator. 
To  rehear,  Denuo  audire. 
A    rehearing,    Auditio,    vet    cognilio, 

iterata. 
To  rehearse,  Recito,  cito,  edissf.ro, 
enarro;  nuncupo;  memoro,  com- 
menioro ;  repeto.  IT  He  rehearsed 
in  order  every  thing  that  happened, 
Edisseravit  ordine  omue  ut  quirt- 
que  actum  est,  Plant.  Amph.  2.  1.  A3 
A  rehearsal,    Recitatio,    commemora 

tio. 
Rehearsed,  Recitatus,  commemoratus 

repetius. 
A  brief  ? ehearsing,  Rerum  enumeratio 
brevis,  repetitio   etcongregatio  re 
rum  jam  dietarum. 
To   reject,    Rejicio,    repndio,  a!)dico 
respuo;   abjudico;    expello  ;  repro- 
bo.     IT    /    reject    all   that  wherein  1 
fnd  more  evil  than   good,  Ubi   plus 
mali  qtiam  boni    reperio,    id  totuir 
alijudico  atque  rejicio.     He  rejected 
the  most  reasonable  conditions,  Con- 
ditiones  aequissimas  repudiavit. 
Rejected,  Rejectus,  ahdicatus,  repudi- 
atus. 
To  be  rejected,  Aspernandus,   contem 

nendus,  res]iuendus. 
A  rejecting,  or  rejection,  Rejectio,  ab- 

dicetio,  repudiatio. 
A  reign,  Regnum.     The  reign  of  Ti- 
berius was  a  very  inactive  one,  Ti- 
berius ingenti    socordia   imperiuin 
gessit,  £ufr.  7. 11. 
To  reign    [bear  rule]   Regno ;  regno, 

vel  rerum,  potiri. 
To  reign,   or  prevail  [as  a  distemper' 

Ingravesco,  vigeo. 
To  reign,  or  be  in  vogue,  Floreo,valeo, 

vigeo,  obtineo. 
Reigning  [bearing  rule]  Regnans- 
IT  A    reignii^r   distemper,   Morbus  in- 

gravescens. 
To  reimburse,  Tecunias   exprsas   re- 
pendere,   vet  restituere;   aes   cred. 
turn   dinumerare,   resolvjre.      Vi«L 
Imburse. 
Reimbursed,  Repensus. 
A    reimbnrser,  Qui   pecuniam   knpeu- 

sam  repemlit. 
A  reimbursement,  Pecuniae  expeus» 
solutio,  vel  restitutio.  1T  He  m«J« 
me  a  reimbursement  of  a  thousanA 
pieces,  Mille  nummos  mini  disso! 
vit. 
The  rein  of  a   bridle,  Habena,   retiia» 

culum    lorum. 
To  curb,  or  hold  in,  the  reins.  Habena» 


regular,    or^moderale,    percon,[      btUluc'tre<  prt.m5re,  inhibe'r*. 


kEL 


RFL 


RFX 


>  o   !et  loose  the  reins,   Equo  habenas, 

reinittere,  vel  permiltere. 
To  let  loose  the  reins  to  one's  passirns, 

In  nmni  lihidirie  se  efl'undere. 
Tn  hold  the    rents  of  government,  Re- 

ruin,  vel  ini|>erio,  poliri. 
The  runs,  or  kidneys,  Renes,f»/. 
4    pain   in  the   reins,  Dolor   renum  ; 

*  II  Nephritis. 
Pained  tn  the  reins,  Dolore  renura  la- 

Ik)  rails 
The  running  of  the  reins,  Semir.is  ge- 
nitalis profluviuni,  *  ii  gonorrhcea. 
To  reinfect,  Denuo  inficere. 

Reinfected,  Denuo  Ir.fccius. 

To  rei„gr*Llate,  In  gratiain  alicujus 

se  rursut  insinuare. 
To  reinspire,  Iterum   inspirare. 

To  reinstall,  Denuo  inaugiiro,  instauro. 

To  reinstate,  In  pristinum  locum  res- 
tituere  ;  reconciliare,  Plaut. 

Reinstated,  Kestitutus.  repositus. 

d  reinstating.  In  pristinum  locum 
restitutio. 

To  reinvest,  or  invest  one  again  with, 
Possessionem  alicui  rursus  dire,  /n 
an  office,  Aliquem  munert  restituere. 

To  reinvest,  or  besiege,  a  town,  again, 
Oppidum  obsidione  iterum  cingere, 
vei  premere. 

Reinvested  in  an  office,  Muneri  resti- 
tutus. 

Reinvested  [as  a  town]  Obsidione  ite- 
rum cinctus,  vel  circumsessus. 

A  reinvesting,  reinvestment,  or  rein- 
vestiture  (of  an  office]  Muneris  re- 
stitutio. [Of  a  town]  Obsidio  iterata. 

To  rejoice  [be  glad]  Gaudeo,  lastor. 
TT  fie  rejoices  within  himseif,  In  sinu 
gaudet. 

To  rejoice  [make  glad]  LaHifico,  hilaro, 
exhilaro,  gaudio  aliquem  perfun- 
dere,   laetitia  afficere,  vel  oblectare. 

To  rejoice  with  another,  or  wish  one 
joy,  Gratulor,  congrutulor. 

Rejoiced,  or  made  glad,  Exhilaratus, 
felificatus. 

Having  rejoiced,  Gavisus,  laetatus. 

A  rejoicer,  Qui  laetalur. 

A  rejoicing,  Lalilia,  gaudium,  exul- 
tatio. 

A  rejoicing-day,  or  day  of  rejoicing, 
Dies  exultationis. 

A  rejoicing  with  others,  Gratulatio. 

1  o  njoin  [join  again]  Res  disjunctas 
denuo  jungere.  [Reply]  Iterum 
respondere,  vel  reponere. 

A  rejoinder,  Responsio   iteraia. 

To  reiterate,  Itero,  repeto. 

Reiterated,  Iteratus.  repetitus. 

A  reiteration,  Iteratio,  repetitio. 

To  rejudge.     Vid.  Re-examine, 

To  rtlcindle,  Iterum  accendo. 

To  reland,  In  terram  denuo  exponere. 

A  relapse,  or  committing  of  the  same 
fault  again,  Iteratus,  vel  novas,  lap- 
sus ;  iterum  admissa  culpa. 

A  relapse,  or  return,  of  a  disease,  Mor- 
bus recidivus,  iteratus  in  roorbum 
lapsus,  altera  ejusdein  morbi  ten- 
tatio. 

A  relapse  [a  person  who  hath  fallen 
again  from  the  profession  of  the 
Chiistian  religion]  Qui  iterum  a 
Christiana  professione  defecit. 

To  relapse  Relabor,  recido.  Into  the 
same  fault,  Eandem  culpam  iterum 
adr.nttere;  eadem  re  rursus  peccare. 

h  'aysed,  In  eundem  errorem  re- 
lapsus. 

To  relate,  or  tell,  Narro.  enarro,  me- 
moro.  commemoro.  refero,  expono. 
If  He  related  the  matter  handsomely, 
and  in  proper  language,  Rem  ornate 
ei  iii-reis  verbis  depinxit. 

To  relate,  or  belong  id,  Ad  aliquem, 
vel  aliquid,  attinere,  vel  perlinere. 

Related  [rehearsed,  or  told]  Narra- 
tus,  enarratus,  memoratus,  comme- 
uioratus,  exposilus. 

1r  lutul  iakin  to  by  blood]  Consan- 
guineus.  [^kin  to  by  marriage] 
Affinis.  W  These  were  nearly  related 
hoth    by  birth    and  marriage.    Hi  et 


affinitate,  Eutr.  8.  10.  Ga/ba,  who 
was  no  u'fiy  related  to  the  family  of 
the  Casar's,  succeeded  Nero,  Neroni 
Galba  successit,  nullo  gradu  coutin- 
gensCa;sarumdomum,  Suet.  Galb.2. 

A  relater,  Nurrator,  memorator. 

A  mere  relater,  Tantummodo  nar- 
rator, Cic, 

Relates,  or  relatives,  Quae  sub  eandem 
relationem  i-adnnt. 

A  relation,  or  relating,  Relatio,  nar- 
ratio,  commemoratio. 

It  is  so  by  relation,  Ita  aiunt,  vcl  di- 
runt ;  id  vulgo  dicitur. 

In  relation  to  that  affair,  Quod  ad  earn 
rem  artinet,  vel  pertinet. 

J  relation,  or  relative  [kinsman  by 
blood]      ConsanguineU9,  cognatus. 


[By  marriage]  Affinis. 
'.elatio 


Relation  [kindred]  Gonsanguinitas, 
affinitas. 

Relative,  (|  Relativus 

A  relative  [kinsman]  Vid.  Relation. 
[Word]  ||  Relatirum. 

Relatively,  Pro  ratione. 

To  relax,  or  let  loose,  Relaxo,  remltto. 
Or»  mitigate,  Resolvo. 

A  relaxation,  or  relaxing,  Relaxatio, 
remissio ;    avocatio,  avocamentum. 

Relaxed,  Relaxa'.us,  remissus. 

To  relay  dogs,  Canes  in  procinctu 
coiiocare  qui  cervus  transiturus  est. 

To  release,  or  set  at  libe<-ty,  Dimitto. 
A  prisoner,  A  vinculis  liberare, 
vinctum  sijvere. 

To  release  from  a  contract,  Stipulation'! 
non  insistere.  From  an  office,  Ab 
adniinislratione  alicujus  rei  libe- 
iare,  vel  eximere. 

A  release,  Absolutio,  liberatio,  missio. 

Released,  Lasatus,  relaxatus,  solutus. 

A  releasing,  or  releasement,  Relaxatio, 
remissio,  solutio. 

Relegation  [a  sending  away,  or  ban- 
ishing] Relegatio. 

To  relent  (grow  soft,  or  gentle]  Mol- 
lesco,  remollesco,  mitesco  •,  Met. 
defervesco,  se  remitlere.  Or  be 
moved  with  compassion,  Misericordia 
movgri,  vel  conimovgri.  Or  be 
troubled  for,  Ex  re  aliqua  negritudi- 
nem,  vel  molestiam,  suscipere; 
propter  aliquid  a-grii'.-.dine,  mo- 
lestia,  vel  solicitudine,  afHci. 

To  relent  [yield]  Cedo ;  nianus  dare ; 
herbam  porrigere. 

A  relenting,  or  grieving,  iEgritud», 
vel  molestia,  propter  aliquid  a  se 
factum. 

Relentless,   Inflexibilis,  inexorabilis. 

Reliance,  Fiducia. 

A  relict  [widow]  Vidua. 

Relief  [comfort,  consolation]  Conso- 
lalio,  solatium,  solamen.  ■  This  is 
my  only  relief,  Haec  me  una  conso- 
latio  sustentat.  You  will  give  her 
some  relief,   IHi  animuin  relevabis. 

Relief  [help,  succour]  Suppetias,  pi. 
auxiliuni,  subsidium. 

The  relief  [of  a  hare]  Pastus  vesper- 
tinus. 

Relievable,  Potestatem  habens  jus 
suum  vindicandi. 

To  relieve  [comfort]  Aliquem  conso- 
lari,  erigeie ;  alicujus  dolorem  om- 
oolando  levare ;  alicui  consolatio- 
nem  adhibere,  solatium  de  re  aliqua 
praebere,  aflerre.  [  Help]  Levo,  re- 
levo,  sublevo ;  succurro,  subvenio, 
auxilior,  opitulor;  suppetias,  sub- 
sidium vel  opem,  alicui  ferre. 

To  relieve  a  town,  Auxiliares  copias 
oppido  submittere  ;  oppidanis  sub- 
sidium, vel  suppetias,  ferre. 

To  relieve  a  party  fighting  by  sending 
fresh  men,  Integros  defatigatis  sub- 
mittere, Cas.  "  He  sent  word  that 
he  could  rely  on  the  fortifications  of 
the  town,  if  he  were  relieved  in  a  sho)t 
time,  Nuntios  mittit,  se  confidere 
munitionibus'  oppidi,  si  celeriler 
succurratur,  Cas. 

To  relieve  a  sentinel,  or  guard,  Statio- 
num  vices  permutare. 


levatus.       [Helped]    Le~iiv-i.    r^w 

vatus,  sublevatus. 
A  reliever  [comforter)   Qui,    vel  'i)f 
aliquem    consolatur.     [Helper]  Qui 
opem  fert. 

A  relieving  [helping]  Auxi'imn,  »uf> 
sidium  ;  suppetias,  fJ. 

Relievo  [in  statuary]  Opus  prom» 
nens,  vel  » Hans. 

To  rclip't,  relume,  or  relumine.  It» 
rum  illuminare. 

Religion,  Religio.  M  He  has  but  lilt', 
religion  in  him,  Parous  duonini  rid 
tor  et  ir.frequens,  Hor.  Gd.  1.  34.  I 

A  religionist,  Superstitione  afflatus. 

Religious,  or  devout,  Religiosus,  puts 
religioni,  vel  pietati,  deditus;  Dvuic 
suinma  religione  colens. 

One  religious  in  show  only,  Pietatu 
simulator. 

Religious  [exact,  or  punctual]  Qui 
religiose,  accurate,  vel  fiiieliter, 
manet  promissis. 

Religiously,  Religiose,  pie,  sancte;  ei 
religiosi  mstituti  legibus  ;  ut  viium 
religiosuin  decet. 

To  obse>-ve  a  league  religiously,  Sanc- 
tum habere  fcedus,  lav. 

Religiousness,  Pietas,  Dei  cultus  puru>, 

"  To  relinquish,  Relinquo,  derelitiqun, 
desero,  destituo. 

11  To  relinquish  a  charge,  or  ojfire, 
Magistratu,  vel  munere,  se  abdicate. 
A  claim,  or  pretension,  De  jure  suo 
abire. 

Relinquished,  Relictus,  dereliuus, 
abdicatus. 

A  relinquishing,  or  relinquishment,  D» 
relictio,  destitutio,  abdiratio. 

Reliques,  or  relicks,  Reliquiae. 

The  reliques  of  a  distemper,  AdmonJ. 
tio  morbi. 

A  relish,  Gustus,  gustatus ;  sapor. 

IT  Of  a  c,ood  relish,  Guslui  gratua, 
grati  srl(xiris-  Of  a  disagreeable,  0« 
unpleasant  relish,  Gustui  acerbu^ 
ingrains,  injucundus.  If  Unrip» 
grapes  are  of  a  disagreeable  relish. 
Uvce  sunt  prinio  peracerba»  '*•: .iuv 

Of  no  relish,  Eatuus  insipidus,  io- 
sulsus. 

To  relish,  d"r  taste,  Gusto,  degusto. 

To  relish,  or  have  the  taste  of  Saplo 
If  It  has  a  very  pleasant  relish,  J» 
cundissime  sapit. 

To  relish,  or  be  pleased  with  a  thing 
Re  aliqua  delectari,  capi,  moveYL 

He  relish^  that  design  very  well,  Ulud 
consilium  illi  multuni  placet,  v». 
ab  illo  magnopere  probatur. 

He  is  a  person  agreeable  to  my  relish, 
Hie  homo  sapit  multuni  ad  genium 
meant, 

If  High-relished  food,  Acres  acutique 
cirji. 

Relishable,  or  having  a  good  relish, 
Grati  saporis,  guslu:  jucundus. 

To  relist  himself  for  a  soldier,  Nomeo 
inter  milites  iterum  dare. 

To  relive,  Revivisco. 

To  relove,  Mutuo  amare. 

Reluctance,  reluctancy,  or  relurtation, 
Renixus,  aversatio,  fastidiura. 

To  have  reluctance  to  a  thing,  Ab  ali- 
qua re  facienda  abhorrere ;  invito 
ad  aliquid  adduci- 

W ith  reluctancy,  Animo  invito  ;  re 
pugnanter,  invite,  gravate,  aegre 
moleste.  If  Not  without  great  re- 
luctancy, Non  sine  niagno  angure 
animi,  Suet.  Tib.  11. 

Reluctant,  relucting,  Aversans,  a>>- 
horrens. 

To  reluctate,  Repugno,  oppugno. 

Relied  upon,  Cui  quis  confidit. 

To  rely,  Acquies^.o,  requiesco,  ion- 
fido,  innitor.  H  We  have  nolhinf 
else  to  rely  upon,  Hahemus  aliud 
nihil,  in  quo  acquiescamus.  /  rt/y 
upon  your  fidelity,  In  tua  fide  re- 
quiesco. I  rely  wholely  on  your  go. 
nerosity,  In  humanitate  tua  touu» 
causam  repono. 

Not  being    abU.    3T    Billing,  ti   r«<Sf 


REM 

ttetytng    upon,    Fretus.       T    Relying 

upon  the  ingenuity  of  his  friends,  and 

not  upon  his  own  genius,  Fretus  ami- 

corum  ingenio,  baud  natura  sua. 

To  remain    [continue,   or  lA/ry]  Ma 

neo,  remaneo,  permaneo. 
To  remain,  or  be  left  behind,   Resto  ; 
exto        l    It  is  evident,  that  no  sen- 
sation remains  in  the  body,  after  the 
soul  is  separated  from  it,  Perspicuum 
est,  in  corpore,  animo  elapso,   nul- 
lum residere  sensum.      If  there  re- 
main any  hope,  Siqua  spes  reliqua  est. 
7"»  remain,  or  be  over  and  above,  Su- 
persum,   supero.      It  Not   a  single 
person  of  our  enemies  remains,  Null! 
de  inimicis  nostris  supersunt. 
I  To  remain  as  he  was,  Antiquum  ob- 

tinere. 
f  It  remains,  Reliquum  est,  superest, 

res  tat. 
A  remainder,  Reliquiae,  pi.  reliquum, 
residuum.  If  He  paid  the  remainder 
of  the  money,   Pecuniaru   reliquam 
solvit. 
Remaining,  Reliquus,  residuus. 
Remuins,    Reliquiae,  pi.     V    I  gather 
together  all  the  remains  of  antiquity, 
Omnia      antiquitatis      monumenta 
colligo. 
To  remake,  Denuo  formare. 
To  remand,  or  call  one  back,  Aliquem 

alicunde  revocare. 
To  remand,  or  send  one  back,  Aliquem 

remittere,  ve!  dimittere. 
Remanded    [called    back]    Revocatus. 

[Sent  back]  Remissus,  dimissus. 
/1  remanding  [recalling]  Revocatio. 
A    remanding  [sending  back]     ||   Re- 
mi  ssio. 
Remanent,  or  remnant,  Remanens. 
A    remark,    Observatio,    notatio,   ani- 

madversio 
To  remark,   Nolo,  ob&ervo ;    animad- 

verto. 
Remarkable,   Insignis,  notabilis,   con- 
spicuus;    eminens,   illustris;   peou- 
liaris  ;  spectabilis  ;   nqtatu,  vel   no- 
tatione,  dignus.    fl  This  punishment 
was    so    much  the  more  remarkable, 
because —    Supplicium    conspectius 
eo,  quod —  Liv. 
Remarkableness,    Qualitas     rei     nota- 
tion e  dignae. 
Remarkably,  Insigniter  ;  notabiliter. 
A  remarking,  Notatio,  observatio. 
Remediate,      Medicamentosa,    opem 

ferens. 
Remedied,   Cui  remedium  est  adbibi- 

tum,  vel  allatum. 
Remediless,  not  to  be  remedied,  or  past 
remedy,   Immedicabilis,  insanabilis, 
irreparabilis,  deploratus. 
A     remedy      [medicine]     Remedium, 
medicamenlum ;    medicina,    medi- 
camen,   medela;   auxilium.     He  is 
past    remedy,     De    illo    actum,   vel 
conclamatum,  est. 
J  A    present    remedy,    Praeser.s  reme- 
dium,  prssens    medicina.     A  sove- 
reign remedy  against  all  distempers, 
*  Panacea,  *  panchrestum   medica- 
menlum      A  remedy  against  poison, 
'  Akxipharmacon. 
4  remedy    [help,  or  relief]    Remedi- 
um, medicina.     U  He  has  found  out 
a   remtdy    against    all    misfortunts, 
Omnibus    malis  remedium   invenit. 
Patience  is  the   best  remedy  against 
misfortunes,  Animus  a»quus  optimum 
est   aerumiiae  condimentum,  Plaut. 
To  remedy,  Medicor,   medeor,  reme- 
dium afferre,  vel  adhibere. 
^o  seek  out  for  a  remedy,  Malo  salu- 

tem  qu<erere. 
4  remedying,  Curatio,  sanatio. 
Vo  remember  [call  to  mind]  Reminis- 
cor,  uieimni,  commemini,  recor- 
der; commemoro;  in  memoria 
habere,  in  memoriam  revocare. 
ff  /  shall  always  remember  those  I 
have  been  ob'iged  to.  Semper  in 
bene  meritos  memorem  animum 
praestabo.  /  now  remember,  Nunc 
ikahi    !i.    menteui  vemu     I  do   not 


REM 


.<EM 


remember  it.  Me  fugit.     /  remember  I  Remission  [paroon]  Venia. 


that,  Venit  in  mentem  ilia  res, 
illius  rei,  de  ilia  re.  As  far  as  I 
remember,  Ut  mea  memoria  est. 
They  will  remember  us  no  more,  Dis- 
cedet  nostri  memoria.  /  shall  for 
ever  remember  the  obligations  I  am 
under  to  you,  Meam  tuorum  erga 
me  meritorum  memoriam  nulla 
unquam  delebit  oblivio.  Remember 
ye  the  fright  you  were  formerly  in, 
Vestram  memoriam  ad  praeteriti 
timor,is  cogitationem  excitate.  / 
shall  always  remember  your  kindness, 
Beneficium  timm  in  memoria  sem- 
per habebo.  Remember  your  pro- 
mises, Promissa  tua  memorial  tene. 
Remember  me  to  Tyro,  Tyronem 
saluta  nostris  verbis.  My  son  Cicero 
desires  to  be  remembered  to  you, 
Salvebis  a  Cicerone  filio  meo.  The 
whole  family  desires  to  be  remem- 
bered to  you,  Domus  te  tola  salutat. 
Remember  me  heartily  to  them  both, 
Utrique  me  commendes  non  vul- 
gariter. 

To  remember  [put  in  mind]  Moneo, 
commoneo,  suggero  •,  commone- 
facere,  in  memoriam  alicui  revo- 
care; alicujus  memoriam  refricare. 
If  You  do  well  to  remember  me  of 
that  matter,  Recte  facis,  qui  me 
ista  de  re  admoneas. 

Remembered,  Memoratus,  commemo- 
ratus.  IT  Well  remembered !  Tem- 
pestive  me  mones. 

Worthy  to  be  remembered,  Memoran- 
dus,  memorabilis,  commemoratione 
dignus. 

A  rememberer.  Monitor,  ad  monitor, 
qui  recordatur. 

A  remembrance,  Recordatio,  memo- 
ria, commemoratio.  To  the  best  of 
my  remembrance,  Ut  nunc  maxime 
memini. 

A  remembrance  [reflection]  Consci- 
entia. 

A  bonk  of  remembrance,  Coramentarii ; 
liber,  vel  libellus,  memoriali» 

To  bear  in  remembrance,  In  memoria 
habere,  vel  retinere. 

To  bring,  or  call,  to  remembrance, 
Reminiscor,  recordor,  recogito  ; 
recolo,  memoria  repetere  ;  in  me- 
moriam revocare,  vel  redigere  ;  in 
animo,  vel  secum,  volvere. 

To  come  to  remembrance,  Animo 
occurrere,  in  mentem  venire,  in 
memoriam  redire.  If  You  often 
came  to  my  remembrance  when  absent, 
Saspe  complexus  sum  cogitatione  te 
absentem. 

To  put  in  remembrance,  Moneo,  com- 
moneo ;  commonefacio. 

To  put  out  of  remembrance,  Ex  memo- 
ria delere.  If  Nothing  hereafter 
shall  be  able  to  put  that  victory  out 
of  remembrance,  Nulla  ejus  victoria? 
memoriam  apud  posteros  inobscu- 
rabit  oblivio. 

A  putting  in  remembrance,  Monitio, 
admonitio,  com  monitio  ;  monitus, 
adinonitus. 

A  remembrancer,  Monitor,  admoni- 
tor ;  a  memoria. 

To  rcmercy.  Gratia»  agere. 

To  remigrate.  Uemigro, 

If  To  remind  ,•»«■  of  a  thing,  Aliquem 
de  re  aliqua  monfire,  admonere, 
commonere. 

Reminded,  Monitus,  admonitus. 

A  reminding,  Monitio,  admonitio. 

Reminiscence,  Recordatio. 

Remiss  [slack]  Remissus,  negligens, 
incuriosus ;  omissus,  Ter.  [Sloth- 
ful] Piger,  oscitans,  socors.  Very 
remiss,  Persegnis. 

To  grow  remiss,  Pigritiae  se  addicere. 

To  make  remiss,  Pigritiani  alicui  in- 
cutere. 

Remissly,  Negligenter,  oscitanter, 
supine,  laxe. 

Remissness,  Negligentia,  incuria,  in- 
diligenlia;  dilatio,  procrastinatio, 
ftupinilaj  ,  remissio.  , 

«4* 


emission  [relaxation]  KelaxaUi 
To  remit  [se^d  back]  Remittft»  [«• 
abated,  or  grow  less]  Minui,  dint* 
nui,  imminui.  [Refer  to  another] 
Refero.  [Forgive]  Remitto,  absoV 
vo  ;  condono,  gratiam  alicui  facere, 
veniam  dare,  triouere,  concedere. 
To  remit  money,  Pecuniam  mittere. 

Remittable,  or  remissible  [pardonable  | 
Condonandus.  venia  dignus. 

A  remittance,  or  remitment,  Remissio 
Of  money,  Pecuniae  missio. 

Remitted,  [sent  back]  Remissus,  re- 
jectus.  [Abated]  Demiuutus,  im- 
minutus.     [Forgiven]     Condonalua 

A  remitting  [sending  back]  Remissio 

A  remnant,  Reliquum,  residuum. 

A  remonstrance,  Declaratio  contestan- 
do  facta. 

Remonstrants  [a  sect  in  religion] 
II  Reuioiistranle»  ;  Arminii  doctrinal 
addicti. 

To  remonstrate,  Contestando  decla- 
rare,  vel  ostendere. 

A  remora  [fish]  Remora,  auspicialii 
pisciculus.  [Obstacle]  Impedimen- 
tum,  mora. 

Remorse,  Dolor,  vel  angor,  ex  recor- 
datione  culpa?  ortus.  Of  conscience, 
Conscientia;  angor,  labes,  morsus, 
stimulus,  aculeus;  conscientiae  s<>- 
licitudo,  animi  conscii  cruciatus. 

To  be  touched  with  remorse  of  conscience. 
Mentis  male  sibi  consciae  angoribuj 
confici.  If  The  wicked  are  troubled 
w-ilh  the  remorse  of  their  own  con- 
sciences, Angor  et  solicitudo  con- 
scientiae vexal  improbos.  He  -o>aj 
exceedingly  tormented  with  remorse 
of  conscience  for  his  crimes,  Scele- 
rum  suorum  conscientia  cruciatus, 
vel  oppressus,  fuit. 

remorseful,  Misericors,  benignus. 

Remorseless,  Iminisericors,  immitis , 
nulla  sceleium  suorum  conscientia 
commotus. 

Remote,  Remotus,  longinquus,  longe 
distant. 

Remotely,  Remote,  longe. 

Remoten.<  s,  Longinquitas,  distantia. 

Removable,  Mobilis,  quod  lemoveri 
potest.    Not   removable,   Immobilis. 

A  removal  ffonc't.  quarters,  or  lodgings, 
Migratio,  ■'roramigratio.  Of  house- 
hold furniture,  Supellectilis  expor- 
tatio. 

To  remove  \^\A  from  its  place]  Mo- 
veo,  araovst,  demoveo,  renioveo, 
submoveo  ;  amando;  ■£  abdo  ;  ab- 
dico,  aboleo. 

To  remove,  or  kt  removed,  Removeri, 
amoveri. 

A  remove,  or  r?\isoving,  Amotio,  re- 
motio. 

A  remove,  or  orv  remove,  Gradul. 
If  He  is  but  one  rewve  from  a  foot, 
Insulsus  est,  pa.\.Ml  a   slulto  distat. 

To  give  one  a  rentoi°,  or  vush,  out  of 
his  way,  Aliquem  gri  d'j  movSre,  et 
aliquo  loco  detrud,^ie,  exiiudere, 
dejicere,  depellere,  e.xi^liere. 

Remove,  sir,  if  yuu  please,  Apagesis, 
aufer  te  hinc. 

To  remove  household  stiff,  t>upellecti- 
lem  alio  exportare. 

To  remove  with  difficulty,  Amolior. 

To  remove  from  place  to  place,  Trans- 
moveo,  sedes  mutare. 

To  remove  onts  dwelling,  Mijtro,  com- 
tnigro. 

To  remove,  or  dispatch,  out  of  the  wvy, 
Amando.  [Dispatch,  or  kill]  _  In»- 
rimo,  ainoveo,  occido,  interhcio. 

Removed,  Amotus,  subuiotus,  loco 
motus  ;  amaudatus. 

To  be  removed  from  one  place  to  ano- 
ther, as  a  sick  person  Jar  the  benef.t 
of  the  air,  Transi'erri. 

Not  removed,  Immotus,  lixus. 

A  rtmover,  Qui  reinovet,  vel  m-^TSt. 

A  removing,  Amotio,  remotio. 

A  rcmovingfrom  one's  dwelling,  MigTa 
tio,  commigratio 

To  i*mcunt,    Kuisus   asoeniere,    vm 


REN 

eonseendere.      The   cavalry,  Equis 
ImpunCr*. 

To    remount    a    horse,  Equum,  vet  in 

equum,  iteruu  eonseendere. 
To  remunerate,  Kemunero,  compenso. 
Remuneration,      Kemuneratio,     com- 

pensaljo. 
Remunerative,  In   remunerando  ver- 
satuv 

T»  «murmur,  Remurmuro,  resono. 

To  rencounter,  Occurro  ;  alicui,  vel  in 
aliquem,  incurrere. 

A  rencounter,  Occursus.  V  If  you  can 
bear  the  first  rencounter,  Si  impetum 
prinium  sustinueris. 

To  rend,  oi  teat.-  Lacero,  dilacero  ; 
discerpo,  tcinde. 

To  render  [return,  or  restore]  Keddo, 
restituo.  H  One  ought  to  render 
what  one  has  received  in  the  same,  or 
betttr,  miruur*,  Eadem  mensura 
reddere  qua;  acceperis,  ant  etiam 
cumulatiore,  debes. 

To  render,  or  translate,  Interpretor. 
verto  ;  Latine,  Graece,  t)-c.  reddere. 
If  /  rendered  it  even  alnwst  in  the 
same  number  of  words,  Totidem  fere 
verbis  interpretatus  sum. 

To  render  [yield  up]  Trado,  dedo. 

To  render,  or  do,  a  service,  Operam 
alicui  tribuere. 

To  render  like  for  like,  Par  pari  re- 
ferre. 

To  render  a  reason,  Rationem  reddere, 
vel  subjicere. 

Rendered  ^returned,  or  restored]  Red 
ditus.     [Yielded  up]  Deditus. 

A  rendering  [returning',  or  restoring] 
Redditio.  [Translating]  Interpre- 
tatio. 

A  rendering  up,  Deditio. 

A  rendezvous,  Conventus,  comitia 
militaria. 

I  A  place  of  rendezvous,  Locus  copiis 
ad  conveniendum  edictus,  praescrip- 
tus,  praestitutus,  praednitus. 

fo  rendezvous,  In  locum  praefinitum 
convenire.  If  All  the  forces  rendez 
vous  there,  Onines  copiae  in  ilium 
locum  conveniunt. 

A  renegado,  Institutae  religionis  de- 
serter. 

To  renege,  Abnego. 

To  renew,  Renovo,  innovo,  redinle 
gTo  ;  •  reformo,  refoveo,  Plin 
If  Wherefore  the  war  at  sea  is  re- 
newed, Reparatur  igitur  navaie  bel- 
lum,  Just. 

To  renew  a  battle,  or  fight,  Prcftlium 
redintegrare,  Cas.  pugnam  iterare, 
Liv.  restituere,  Id.  A  league,  Foe- 
dus  cum  aliquo  renovare,  mutuoque 
jurejurando  firmare.  A  person's 
grief,  Dolorem  alicujus  refrictre, 
Cic.  renovare  dolorem,  Vxrg.  An 
old  custom,  Morem  vetustum  re»o- 
care.  An  old  grief,  Dolorem  sopi- 
turn  commovere,  vel  refricare.  J 
lease,  Pormulam  locationis  inie 
grare. 

A  renewal,  Renovatio,  integratio. 

Renewed,  Renovatus,  integratus,  re 
dintegratus. 

To  be  renewed,  Integrasco.  If  This 
evil  is  renewed,  Hoc  malum  inte 
grascit.  The  wounds  are  renewed, 
vulnera  recrudescunt. 

A  renewer,  or  renovatcr,  Novator. 

A  renewing,  or  renovation,  Renovatio, 
integratio,  redintegTatio. 

Renitency,  Nitor,  splendor. 

Renitent  [bright]  Renilens. 

To  renovate-,  Renovo,  innovo,  redinte- 
gro,  reparo. 

Vo  renounce,  Renuntio,  abnuntio,  ab 
dico,  repudio.  The  Christian  faith, 
Fidem  Cbristianara  abjicere,  vel 
ejurare ;  a  Christiana  fide  desciscere. 

To  renounce  a  covenant,  Fcedus  ejurare. 

Renounced,  Renuntiatus,  abdicatus, 
repudiatu». 

i  renouncing,  renunciation,  renounce- 
ment, Renunliatio,  repudiatio. 

9-enown,  Kama,  gloria  ;  praeconium  ; 
*fl*tutvr      celebratk.       -elebritas  : 


REP 

Met.  clariturio  ;  clnril.is.  Of  no  re- 
ntnvn,  or  without  renown,  Obscurus, 
inglorius,  inlionoratus.  inbonorus. 
Renowned,  of  renown,  or  of  great  re- 
nown, lnsignis,  celebratus,  celeber, 
clarus,  proclaims,  illustris,  inclytus. 
f  Of  great  t:nown  in  all  men's  tight, 
In  luce  atque,  oculis  civium  mag- 
nus. 
To  be  renowned,  Eniteo  ;  in  ore  omni- 
um versari.  V  He  was  more  re- 
nowned than  all  the  rest,  Enituit 
longe  ante  omnes.  You  are  highly 
renowned,  Excelso  et  illustri  loco 
sila  est  laus  tua. 
Renownedly,  Praeclare,  clarissime. 
Went,  or  torn,  Laceratus,  dilaceratus, 

discerptus. 
A  rent,  or  tear,  Scissura,  fissura. 
Rent,  or  income,  Reditus,  pensio,  vec- 
tigal, proventus. 
Ground-rent,  Reditus  domino  soli  de- 

hitus. 
House-rent,    Pensum   pro  domo  solu- 

tum. 
Quit-rent,    Vectigal   annuum  cliente- 

lare. 
Rack-rent,    Summum  fundi   pretium, 

summus  reditus. 
A  rack-renter,  Nudus  conductor. 
A    tent-charge,  Vectigal    annuum    ex 

terra  alienata  reservatum. 
A  yearly  rent,    Annuum  vectigal. 
Yielding  rent,  Vectigalis. 
tf  To  live  upon  one's  rent,  Praediorum 

suorum  fructibus  ali. 
To  raise  the  rent  of  houses  or    lands, 
Annuas  merceries  babitationum,  vel 
pradiorum,  augfre. 
To  pay  rent,  Alicui  vectigal  penrif  re. 
To  rent  [as  a  land.'ord]  Loco,   eloco, 
locito  ;   annua    mercede  aedes,    vel 
praedia,  Iocare.    [As  a  tenant]  Con- 
diico. 
Sitting   at  yearly  rent,   Pensione  an- 
nua aedes  conducens. 
Well  rented,   Bene   elocatus.     If  The 
ground  was  rented  at  ffteen  pounds 
yearly,  Fundus  sestertia  dena  me- 
ritavit. 
A  rental,  Redituum  *  catalogus. 
A  renter  [tearer]  Lacerator,  laniator. 

[Hirer]  Conductor. 
If  To  renter,  or  fine   drazv,  cloth,    Ita 

filo  consuSre.  nt  oculos  fallat. 
A  renting  [tearing]  Laceratio,  dilace- 
ratio;    scissura.     [Hiring]  Conduc- 
tio. 
A  renunciation,  Renuntiatio 
To  reobtain,  Iterum  obtinere. 
Reordination,   Initiatio   sacris  ordini 

bus  iterata. 
To  repacify,  Iterum  pacare. 
Repaid,  Iterum  solutus. 
To  repair,  Reparo,   instauro ;  reficio, 

recreo. 
To  repair  clothes,  Resarcio. 
To    repair  to,    Frequento  ;  se  aliquo 

conferre. 
A  place  of  repair,  Conciliabulum,  con- 

venticuium. 
To  keep  a  house    tn  repair,    .flidificii 

sarta  tecta  conservare. 
Houses  in   good  repair,  iEdes  incolu- 
mes,   integre,   non    ruinosae.      Out 
of  repair,  jEdes  male  maleriatae  et 
ruinosae,  Cic. 
Repaired,   Reparatus,  instauratus,  re- 
novatus ;  sartus. 
A  repairer,  Reparator. 
If  Money  spent  m  repairs,  Pecunia  ad 

aUquiri  reficiendum  insumpta. 
Reparable,  Reparabilis.      Irreparable, 

Irreparabilis. 
A  reparation,  or  repairing,  Reparatio, 
restitutio,  redintegratio.      Or  satis- 
/"action,  Satisfactio. 
To  demand  reparation,  Res  repetere  j 

jus  reposcer? 
To  make  reparation,  Damna  sarcire, 

vel  compensare» 
A  repartee,  Argutiae.  tacetiae,  pi.  repen- 
tina   et    acuta  resnonsio.       Smart, 
Salsum  dictum. 
Repartee,  Dicacitas. 
296 


REP 

fl  Creed  at  repartee,  Concilium  In  br» 
vitate  responilendi,  C.  Mep.  Ep.  5. 

To  make  a  repartee,  Argute  respoc 
dere. 

To  repass,  Iterum  transir? 

Rtpasstib/e,  Quod  denuo  perlransar» 
vel  iterato  trajicere,  liceat. 

A  repast,  liefect'is,  refectie,  rib 
sumptio. 

f  To  make  a  repast,  to  repast,  Cionn 
capere,  vel  sumire. 

Repasture,  Convivium, 

To  repay,  Itedrio,  iterum  solvere. 

A  repaying,  or  repayment,  Solutio  He 
rata. 

To  repeal,  Abrogo,  antiquo  ;  rescindf» 

A  rtpeul,  or  repealing,  Abrogalio,  ab 
tiquatio. 

Repralable,  Quod  abrogari  potest. 

Repealed,  Abrogatus  antiquatus,  re 
scissus. 

To  repeat,  Repeto,  itero.  Often,  D« 
canto. 

Repeated.  Repelitus,  iteratus. 

Repeatedly,  Iterum  artque  iterum. 

A  repeater,  Repelitor. 

A  repeating,  Repelitio,  iteratio. 

A  repeating  clock,  or  watch,  *  ||  Hon) 
logium  tenipus  sonitu  iierato  detlu 
rans. 

To  repel,  Repello,  depello. 

Repelled,  Repulsus. 

To  be  repelled,  or  suffer  a  repulse.  Re 
pulsam  ferre. 

A  repeller,  or  repellent,  Depulsor. 

A  repelling,  Depuisio. 

To  repent,  Resipiscere,  pcenitere,  po>- 
nitentiam  agere.  If  /  began  to  re- 
pent of  zchat  I  had  said.  Pceniten- 
tiam  agere  serr.ionis  inei  coepi.  i 
do  not  repent  of  what  I  have  done. 
Haud  muto  factum.  I  believe  I  shall 
never  have  cause  to  repent  of  this 
firmness  of  resolution,  Hujus  me 
constantioe  puto  fore  ut  nunquaro 
poeniteat.  They  repent  of  their  fol 
lies,  Ineptiarum  suarum  eos  pceni 
tet.  It  is  the  part  of  a  wise  man,  t» 
do  nothing,  whereof  he  may  after 
wards  repent,  Sapientis  est  nihil, 
quod  pcenitere  possit,  facfre. 

To  repent  when  it  is  too  late,  rceniten- 
tiam  inutiiem  sequi. 

Repentance,  Pcenitentia.  T  He  show- 
ed no  signs  of  repentance.  Nullum 
dedit  mutati  animi  indicium. 

Repentant,  or  repenting,  Peenitens, 
pcenitentia  ductus.  If  JSot  long 
after  repenting  of  what  he  had  done, 
Son  multo  post  peenitens  facti. 

1f  Repented  of,  De  quo  poenitet. 

It  repents,  Poenitet,  pigel,  dolet.  He 
says  that  he  does  not  at  all  repent  oj 
it,  Negat  se  id  pigere.  Do'you 
repent  of  what  you  have  done  ?  Nura 
te  facti  piget  ?  I  heartily  repent  that 
I  ever  was  guilty  of  that  fault,  Me 
hoc  delictum  admisisse  in  me,  id 
mihi  serio  dolet. 

Repentingly,  In  morem  pcenilentis. 

To  rtpeople,  Regionem,  vel  urbein 
civibus  denuo  frequentare,  vel  ite- 
rum frequentem  reddere  :  regioni, 
vel  urbi,  populum  inducere. 
Repeopled,  Iterum  populo  frequenta 
tU3. 

A  repeopling,   Iterata  colon:**:  induft 

tio. 
Repercussion,   Repercussic,   repercu» 

sus. 
Repercussive,     Repercutiens,     rettuv 

dens. 
A  repertory,  Repertorium. 
A  repetition,  Repetilio,  iteratio. 
To  repine,  Indignor,  murniuro  ;  doleo, 

queror  ;     asgre     indigne,    moleste 

aliquid  ferre. 
A  repining,  or  murmuring,  Murrnura 

tio,  querela,  questus,  conquestio.  O» 

envying,  Invidentia. 
A  factious   repining,   Sediuo,  tunml 

tua  tio. 
Repining  [murmuring]    TVTurmurani 

a°gre.  indigne,  moleste,  ferens. 
To  replace,  tjunpleo  sutisiinw 


REP 

RrplaceJ,  Supple.'us,  substitutus. 
4  replacing,  Supplementum. 
To  replant,  Resero. 
Rt planted,  Denuo  satus. 
A  replanting,  Statio  iterata. 
To  replead,  Causam  iterum  dicere. 
To    replenish,    Repleo,   impleo,    com- 
pito,  exploo.    If  God  has  replenished 
the  world  with  all  good  things,  Deus 
mundurn   explevlt    omnibus   bonis, 
The  city  is  replenished  with  soldiers, 
l'"bs  rednmlat  militibus. 
*\>  replenish  a  body  decayed  by  sickness, 

Jmpleo. 
Replenished,    Repletus,   expletus,    re- 

dundans. 
A  replenishing,  or  repleting,  Expletio. 
Replete,  Repletus,  expletus. 
Replete  with   blood,    Sanguine  abun- 

Cans. 
A  repletion  of  blood,  Sanguinis  abun- 

damia. 
"  A    repletion  of  humors,    Humorum 

copia. 
d   replevy,  or  replevin,    Bonorum  in- 
terposita cautione  redemptio. 
To    replevy,  Libertatem   mediantibus 
fide   jussorihus  dare.      A   distress, 
Rem  caulione  legitima  interposita 
redimere. 
Replevied,    Interposita    cau'ione    re- 

demptus. 
d  replication,  replying,  or  reply,  Re- 

sponsio,  responsum,  ||  Replicatio. 
Replied,  Relatus. 
A  replier,  Qui  respondet. 
To  reply,  or  make  a  reply,  Respondeo, 

r^-o ;  repoiio,  replico. 
A  >rp"rt  [rumor]  Fama,  rumor ;  au- 
ditio,  auditum.  If  The\ 
Incertis  ruiudribsg  serv 
15  a  report  that  you  are  in  love,  Fa;na 
est.  te  amare.     There  was  a   repot  t 
that   you     came  off  exceeding   well, 
Rem  te  valile  bene  gessisse  rumor 
erat 
*  constant  report,  Fama  consentiens, 

quae  in  ore  est  omni  populo. 
4 flying  report,  Vagus  rumor. 
I  little  report,  Rumusculus.     An  un- 
certain report,  Rumor  sine  auctore, 
vel  capite. 
To  make,  or  spread,  a  report,  Famam 
dissipare;     rumorem     serere,    vel 
spargere. 
To  stop  a  report,  Famam,  rumorem, 

vel  sermones,  restinguere. 
To  give  in  one's  report  as  a  sccralary  of 

state,  kc.  Ad  concilium  referre. 
A  report  [in  law]  Narratio,  enarratio 


REP 


gs  by  reports, 
kiunt.    There 


elatio. 

•  The  report  of  a  gun,  Scloppeti  dis- 
plosi  crepitus,  Wsonitus. 

A  good  report,  Prasconium,  *  elogium. 
An  ill  report,  Infamia. 

To  report,  Nuntio,  renuiitio,  uarro, 
memoro,  praedico;  jierhiheo,  pro- 
do,  trado-  $  repnrto.  If  Pliny  re- 
ports,  Auctor  est  Plinius. 

To  have  a  good  report,  Bene  audire. 
An  evil  report,  Male  audire.  A  great 
report,  Inclareo. 

To  report  ill  of,  Obtrecto,  infamo, 
diffamo,  calumnior. 

T  By  report,  Fando  ;  ut  fama  est 

Reported,  Renuntiatus,  relatus,  pro- 
ditus. 

Worthy  to  be  reported,  Memorabilia, 
memoria  dignus. 

It  is  reported,  Fertur,  memoria;  pro- 
ditum,  vel  traditum,  est ;  fama  est. 

ill  reported  of,  Infamis,  inglorius, 
illaudatus. 

A  reporter,  Nuntius,  auctor.  Or  ac- 
cuser, Criminator,  accusator. 

A  reporter  of  lies,  Falsiloquus. 

A  reporting,  Rumoris  dlssipatio. 

lepose  [quiet]  Quies,  requies  ;  cessa- 
lio.  v  Nothing  is  better  thanrepose. 
Nihil  cessatione  est  melius.  His 
spirit  is  easy  and  in  repose,  Illi  pla- 
c*tus  et  qjU-etus  est  animus.  By 
rtason  of  ttese  cares  I  have  no  repose 
•ither  night  or  day,  Has  curas  milii 
•«-Item    pviem     ueque     noctjrnae 


neque    diurnae    quietis    impertiunt, 
He  lived  at  his  repose,  V  itam    otio- 
sam  traduxit. 
Repose  [sleep]  Somnus. 
To  repose  one's  self,  or  be  at  ease,  Qui- 
esco,  conquiesco,   requiesco  ;  otior, 
ferior.     IT  Repose  yourself,  Aninmm 
tuum  tranquilla.     When  he    had  re- 
posed  himself  a  little,  Cum  paulu 
lum  lnterquievisset. 
To  repose  [trust]  Confido,  fideni    ha- 
bere, fiduciam  in  aliquem  collorare. 
'    /    repose  my  whole  ti-ust    in  your 
goodness,    In   humanitate  tua  totam 
causa  m  repono.       He  reposes   great 
confidence    in    him,    Illi    plurimum 
conSdit. 
Reposed    [rested]    Quietus,   requietus. 
[Placed]    Collocatus,  positus,    repo- 
situs.     [Trusted]   Concreditus. 
A  reposing,  or  resting,  Quies,  requies 
To  reposite,  Repono. 
A    repository,    Repositorium,   armari- 
um.       For     records,     Tabularium. 
For  medicines,  *  Nartliecium. 
To  repossess,  Iterum  possidere. 
Repossessed  of,     Iterata    possessione 

donatus. 
To  reprehend,  Reprehendo,  arguo,  re 

darguo,  corripio  ;  culpo,  objurgo. 
Tie  pre/tended.,   Reprehensus,  culpatus, 

i»t»r_:rgatus. 
A   reprehend?»     Reprehensor,  objur- 

gator,  correp&Sf. 
A  reprehending,  or  reprehension,   Re- 

prehensio,  objurg*xtio. 
Reprehensible,     Repre>endendus,    re- 

prehensione  dignus. 
Reprehensive,  Objurgatorius,   *  elenc- 

ticus. 
To   represent,    Repraesento,    exhibeo, 
efKngo.     IT  The  orator's  words  repre- 
sent   his    manners,    Oratoris    mores 
tfRngit  oratio. 
To  represent    [show,  or  declare]    De- 
clare),   narro,  demonstro  ;   expouo, 
ostendo. 
H  To   represent,   or    act,  the  paH   of 
mother,     Alicujus     personam,     vel 
partes,  gerere,  sustinere,  agere. 
To  represent  the  form  of  a  thins;,  Assi- 
milo,    adumbro,    imitor  j     formam 
exprimere,  vtl  effingere. 
To  represent  to  the  life,    Veram    ali- 
cujus similitudinem  ejiprimei-e,  vel 
delineare  ;    similitudinem  ex    vero 
effingere. 
ff  To  represent   to  one's   self,  Aliquid 
aiiimo  cernere,   intuSri,    effingere ; 
alicujus  rei   imaginem  animo  con- 
formare. 
A     representation,     or    remonstrance 

Declaratio,  demonstrate. 
To  make  a  representation  to  parliament, 
Libello    scripto    orainibus  demon- 
strare.      11  Representation   kas  been 
made    to     us,     Demonstratum 
nobis. 
A    representation,  or   likeness,   Siir.Ui- 

tudo,  imago. 
A    representative,    Vicem    cujuspiam 
gerens,    personam     alicujus    susti- 
nens. 
Represented,     Exhibitus,    nssimilatus, 
adumhratus,    delineatus.      On    the 
stage,  Personatus. 
A   representing,  representation,  or  re- 
presentment,     Repraesentatio,    assi- 
miiatio,  adumbratio. 
To  repress,    Refreno,    reprimo,   com- 
primo  ;    cohibeo,  coSrceo  ;    frango, 
domo,   compesco ;    Met.   contundo. 
Fury,  Furori   frena    injicere,  iram 
cogrcSre.       A     person's     insolence, 
Alicujus  audaciam  frangere.     One's 
covetous   temper.    Avidum     domare 
spiritum,  Hot.   Od.  2.   2    9.     Wick- 
edness, Improbitatem  restinguere. 
Repressed,      Repressus,      compressus, 

refrenatus,  cohibitus,  cogrcitus. 
A  represser,  Frenator,  domitor. 
Repression,  Repressio. 
A  reprieve,  Supplicii  prorogatio,  vitae 

damnati  ampliatio. 
To  reprieve,    Suppliciura  prorogare  ; 
9»9 


REP 

Vivendi    .empus    capitis    dnmiuto 
ainpliare. 
Reprieved,  Cujus  supplirium  proroga- 
tum est. 
A    reprimand,  Objurgalio,  rastigatia 

reprehensio. 
To   rcprimantl,  Objurgo.  castigo;  ao 

cusn,  reprehendo,  increpo. 
Reprimanded,  Objurgatus.  castigatus, 

reprehensus. 
To  reprint,  Denuo  imprimere,  vel  er 

cudtre. 
Reprinted,  Denuo  impressus. 
Reprisals,  Litera?   navarchis  concessa 

ad  res  repetendas. 
'  To  make  reprisals,  Clarigatioiie  uti. 
res  suas   clarigalione  repetere;  par 
pari  referre. 
1  A    reprise,  or   repetition,  in  a  song, 

Versus  II  intercalaris. 
Reprises,  Pecunia  ex  annuis  reditibiu 

subducenda. 
To  reproach,  Exprobro,  convicior, 
objecto  j  contunieliis  afficere.  v 
You  are  reproached  by  your  own 
conscience,  Verberaris  taoito  cogita 
tionis  convicio.  He  reproached  him 
with  the  meanness  of  his  extraction, 
Ignobilitatem  ei  objecit.  They  re- 
proached good  men  with  false  crimes, 
Falsa  crimina  bonis  viris  objecla- 
bant. 
A  reproach,  Probrum,  opprobrium 
convirium ;  convumelia,  exprobr»- 
tio,  vituperatio ;  dedecus.  If  His 
death  was  agreeable  to  his  lif".,  which 
hadbeen  spent  without  reproach,  Ejuj 
mors  consentanea  vitas  fuit  sanc- 
tissime  honestissimequeactae. 
A  person  without  reproach,  Vir  integer 

et  innocens. 
A  life  without  reproach,  Vita  integer-  ' 

rinia,  vel  sceleris  purissima. 
A  mark  of  reproach,  *  Stigma. 
Reproachable,  Convicio  dignus. 
Reproached,  Exprobratus,  contumelia 

affectus. 
Reproachful,    Contumeliosus,      igno- 
miniosus,    probrosus ;    criminosus ; 
maledicus. 
Reproachful  terms,    or   words,  Convi- 
cia,   pi.    verba    contumeliosa,    vei 
probrosa. 
Reproachfully,  Contumeliose.    Some 
what    reproachfully,     Subcontume- 
liose. 
A  reproaching,  Exprobratio. 
A  reprobate,  Improbus,  perditus. 
To    reprobate,  Reprobo,  damno;   r» 

jicio. 
Reprobate,  or  reprobated,  Reprobatus- 
Reprobation  [a  disliking]  Improbatio. 
To  reproduce,  Denuo  producere.  • 
A    reproof,   Reprehensio,    objurgatio, 

castigatio;  animadversio. 

Reprovable,      Culpandus,     reprehen 

sione,  vel  animadversione,  dignus. 

To   reprove,   Reprehendo,     redargue, 

objurgo,     castigo,   culpo;    arguo- 

confuto,  reprobo.    bnarply,  Acritet 

aliquem   objurgare.  conviciis   pro» 

scindere. 

Reproved,    Reprehensus,  objurgatua 

castigatus,  culpatus. 
A    reprover,    Reprehensor,     animad 

versor,  objurgator,  castigalor. 
A  reproving,  Reprehensio,  objurgatK\ 

castigatio. 
A  reptile,  Animal  repens. 
A  republic,  Respublica. 
A  republican,  Popularis  imperii  am* 
tor;  Met.  iactiosus,  seditiosus,  no 
varum  rerum  studiosus. 
Repudiable,  Repudiandus. 
To  re^«(iiate,Kepudio,dimitto,  rejicK» 
If  To  repudiate,  or   divorce,  one's  zzift* 
Uxorem  repudiare,  uxori  reptidJuro 
mitttre. 
Repudiated,      Repudiatus       rejectui 

spretus. 
Repudiation,  Repudiaao  rejectio. 
To  repugn,  Repugno    oppugno,  av«r 

sor ;  resisto,  abhorrere  ab. 
With    repugnance,    RepugiianlNr,     M 
site. 


REQ 

Kepngnancy,  Repugnantia,  discrepan- 

Repugnomt,  Repugnans,  aversans,  ab- 

horrens  ab,  contrarius. 
To  be  repugnant,  Repugno,  discordo. 

Repugnantly,  Repugnanter  ;  iuvae, 
vtl'infilo. 

To  repullulate,  or  sprout  forth  anew, 
Repullulo,  regermino. 

A  repulse,  Reputaa. 

To  repulse,  Repello,  propello. 

To  nuet  with,  or  suffer,  a  repulse,  Re- 
pulsam  ferre. 

Repulsed,  Repulsui. 

Repulsion,  Acta*,  vtl  facultas,  repel- 
fendi. 

Repulsive,  Repellens. 

To  repurchase,  Kedimo. 

Reputation,  or  repute,  Existimatio, 
gloria,  nomen,  celebritas  telebra- 
tio  ;  dignatic  »uctoritas,  funia  bo- 
na ;  lioniinuii.  ipinio.  *  He  was  an 
•rator  of  good  tepute,  Magnus  ora- 
tor babebatur. 

Reputable,  or  of  good  repute,  Hones- 
tus  ;  bonae  famae,  vel  existimation- 
is.  Irrepulable,  or  of  bad  repute,  in- 
lands ;  maloe,  projectae,  imminutae, 
famce,  vel  existimationis. 

A  man  of  great  reputation,  Vir  clarus, 
vel  magnae  existimationis. 

A  person  of  no  repute,  Homo  obscurus, 
homo  sine  existimatione,  vel  ho- 
nore. 

To  be  in  good  reputation,  Auctoritate 
valSre,  plurimum  pollere. 

To  consult  his  own  reputation,  Fains 
suae  consulere. 

To  be  of  no  reputation,VHescx>,soTdeo, 
nullo"  honore  esse. 

To  gain,  or  get,  himself  reputation, 
Sibi  famam  conctsoere,  acquirere, 
comparare,  celligfre.  I  He  gained 
reputation  by  diligence  and  industi-y, 
Exislimationem  vigiliis  et  sudori- 
lius  collegit. 

To  raise  one's  reputation,  Famam  ali- 
cujus amplificare,  gloriam  augere. 

To  lose  one's  reputation,  Famam  at- 
terere,  extinguere,  obliterare,  ob- 
rufre,  obscurare.  . 

Rep_utableness,  Claritas,  qualitas  rei 
quae  est  bonae  famaj. 

Reputably,  Cum  bonore,  illaesa  famA, 
ita  ut  bona  fama  non  laedatur. 

To  repute,  Reputo,  existimo  ;  habeo. 
IT  She  ivas  my  reputed  sister,  Soror 
est  dicta,  Ter.  Eun.  1.  2.77. 

deputed,  Existi  niatus,  habitus. 

R'puteless,  Turpis,  parum  decorus. 

A  request,  or  requesting,  Petitio,  roga- 
tio,  postulatio,  supplicatio  ;  postula- 
Wlm.  If  /  make  this  request  of  you, 
Hoc  a  te  peto.  [A  petition  in  writ- 
ing] Libellus  supples. 

An  tamest  request,  Efflagitatio. 

To  request,  or  make  a  request,  Peto,  ro- 
go,  supplico. 

To  prejen     a  request,  or  petition,  Li- 

bellura  supplicem  alicui  offerre. 
To  grant    one's   request,  Alicujus  pos- 
tulationi  concedere. 

To  request  earnestly,  Obsecro,  obtestor. 

'To  request,  or  demand  importunately, 
Efflagito,  posiuio-,  posco. 

To  obtain  by  requesi,  Exoro  ;  orando 
lmpetrare. 

I  o  be  in  request,  Magno ,  vel  suramo, 
honore  esse  ;  magna  laude,  vel  glo- 
lia,  florere.  It  has  not  been  very 
long  in  request,  Non  adeo  antiqui- 
tus  placuit. 

At  my  request,  Meo  rogatu.  At  your 
request,  Tuo  rogatu,  Cic 

Sy  request,  Prece  ;  precario. 

A  master  of  requests,  A  supplicibus  li- 
beilis.  9upplicum  Ubellorum  magis- 
ter. 

Reyietted,  Postulatus,  rogatus,  requl- 

BttUS. 

A  requester.  Rogator,  flagitator,  peti- 

tor. 
To  requicken,  Denuo  auimare,  resus- 

ritare. 
fteenurabU.  Exieendus. 


RES 

To  sing  a  reeniiem  for  the  dead,  Mor- 
tals rem  divinam  facere. 

To  require,  Exigo,  postulo,  flagito. 
f  If  need  require,  Si  usus  fuerit  As 
occasion  requires,  Pro  re  nalA,  prout 
usus  postulat.  /  resolve  as  time  and 
business  require,  Ex  re  et  tempore 
cons  ti  tuo. 

Required,  Postulatus,  nagitatus. 

A    requiring,    Postulatio,     postulatus. 

Requisite,  Necessarius.  II  Take  what 
is  requisite  for  you,  Accipe  quae  tibi 
in  usum  erunt. 

1T  The  requisites  of  life,  Quae  ad  vic- 
tum  sunt  necessaria. 

Requisitely,  Necessario. 

Rcquisitenrss,  Necessitas. 

To  requite,  Retribuo,  compenso,  re- 
munero,  gratiam  referre,«/  repen- 
d£re  ;  grates  dignas  persolvere. 
/  have  not  conferred,  but  requited  a 
kindness,  Non  con tub  hoc  benefi- 
cium,  sed  retuli.  1  shall  not  be  able 
to  requite  your  kindness,  Tua  erga 
me  merita  non  assequar. 

A  requital,  Compensatio,  remunera- 
tio,  retributio. 

Requited,  Retributus,  compensatus. 

Having  requited,  Remuneratus. 

A  requiting,  Compensatio. 

Rere  boiled,  Semicoctus. 

The  rere-guard  of  an  army,  Acies  ulti- 
ma ;  triarii,  pi. 

A  reremouse,  Vespertilio. 

A  resale,  Iterata  venditio. 

To  resail,  Renavigo. 

A  resalutation,  Resalutatio,  Suet. 

To  resalute.  Resaluto. 

Resaluted,  Resalutatus. 

To  rescind,  or  annul,  Reseindo,  abro- 
go,  aboleo  ;  convello. 

Rescinded,  Recissus,  abrogatus. 

A  rescission,  or  annulling,  Abolitio. 

To  rescribe,  Rescribo. 

A  rescript,  Rescriptum. 

A  rescue,  Recuperatio. 

To  rescue,  Recupero,  libero,  redimo  ; 
aliquem  ex  custodia  Uctoris  vi  eri- 
peYe. 

To  rescue  a  family  from  ruin,  or  de- 
struction, FamiUam  ab  interim 
vindicare. 

To  be  rescued  by  the  soldiers,  Concur- 
su  militum  eripi,  Cas.  B.  C.  3.  110. 

Rescued,  Recuperet  us,  ex  custodia  vi 
ereptus. 

To  research,  Iterum  scrutari,  denuo 
ii>  qui  rere. 

A  research,  Inqulsitio,  disqusitio,  inda- 
gatio.  investigatio  iterata. 

To  reseat,  Denuo  collocare. 

A  rcseisurc,  Iteratus  captus. 

Resemblance,  Similitudo,  facies,  effi- 
gies, forma  ;  exemplar.  1  Which 
vice,  however,  had  some  resemblance 
of  virtue,  Quod  tamen  vitium  propi- 
us  virtuti  erat,  Sail.  B.  C.  11. 

To  resemble  [be  like]  Refero;  assi- 
milo;  exhibeo ;  simulo;ad  aliquem 
simililudine  accedere,  alicujus  si- 
militudinem  habere.  IT  He  resem- 
bles his  father,  Imaginem  patris 
reddit,  He  resembles  an  honest  man, 
Speciem  boni  prae  se  fert.  They 
resemble  one  another  very  much,  Ha- 
bent  maximam  simililudinem  inter 
se.  This  picture  resembles  you  pret- 
ty well,  Haec  a  te  non  multum  ablu- 
dit  imago. 

To  resemble,  or  compare,  one  thing  to 
another,  Aliquid  alicui,  vel  cum  ali- 
quo,  comparare,  conferre,  compo- 
nere. 

Resembling,  Similis,  consimilis,  assi- 
milis.  »  Resembling  a  maid  in  her 
looks  and  apparel,  Virginis  os  habi- 
tumque  gerens. 

A  resembling,  Assimilatio. 

To  resend,  Remitto. 

To  resent  a  thing,  Aliquid  aegre,  m- 
digne,  vel  moleste  ferre  •,  dolore  ob 
aliquid  affici. 

To  resent  mightily,  or  carry  one's  re- 
**ntment  high.  Pro  indignissimo  ha- 
bu*. 


RE3 

Resented,  Dolore  ob  aliquid  nJT<vt>* 

Resenting,  a  resenter,  Inriiguans,  indlj 
ne  ferens. 

Rcsentingly,  Cum  indignatione. 

A  resentment,  Indignatio,  animi  d» 
lor.  IT  Yet  the  king  stifled  his  re 
sentment,  dolorem  tamJn  rex  pre» 
lit,  Curt.  So  dexterous  was  he  in  con 
cealing  his  resentment,  Adeo  tram 
condioerat,  Tac.  But  he  shall  not 
escape  without  feeling  the  weight  ej 
my  resentment,  Sed  inultum  id  nui» 
quam  a  me  auferet,  Ter. 

A  reservation,  Conservatio. 

Mental  reservation,  Exceptio  ill  ammo 

concepts. 

With  reservation,  Dissimulanter. 

A   reservatory,   a   resei-voir,  Repositi» 

rlum. 
To  reserve,  Reservo,  recondo,  repeno: 

sepono.     1   I  will  reserve    it  to  out 

neat  meeting,      In  copgressum  nos 

trum  proximum  reseivabo. 
A  reserve  of  soldiers,  or  a  body  of  rt 

serve,  Subsidium,  copia;  subsidiarias 
A  reserve  [exception]  Exceptio,  inter 

posita  conditio. 
IT  fVithout  reserve,  Sine  exceptione,  nul 

la  exceptione  facta. 
Reserved    [grave]   Austerus.      [Kept, 

or  laid  up]    Reservatus,    repositus. 

reconditus,  sepositus. 
Reserved   in  speech,    Taciturnus ;   ab 

strusus. 
Reservedly    [warily]    Parce;   scrupu 

lose. 
Reservednesss  in  speech,  Taciturnitas 

abdita  et  retrusa  voluntas,  Cic 
To  resettle,  Denuo  stahilire. 
Resettled,  Denuo  stabilitiis. 
A  resettling,  or  resettlement,  Sedatio. 
To  reside,  Habito,  commoror. 
A  residence,  Habitatio.  commoratio. 
A  place  of  residence,  Habitaculum.  ha 

bitalio.      11  IVho  have  no  fuzed  plact 

of  residence,  Qui  sedem  nullam  sta- 

bilem  et  fixani  habent. 
Resident,  Residens,  assidue  manens. 
A  resident  [foreign  minister)  Legatui 

inferior. 
A   residentiary,  Qui  in   beneficio  suo 

assidue  commoratur. 
Residual,  residuary,  Ad  residuum  per 

tineni. 
The  residue,  Residuum,  reliquum. 
To  resign  [quit]  Resigno,  depono  ;  s« 

munere   abdicare  ;    jus    possessio 

nemque  muneris  alteri  dare. 
To  resign    [give  up,  or  yield]  Cedo 

concedo  ;  trado. 
To  resign  himself  wholly  to  another1) 

will,  Se  totum  ad  alterius  voluntas 

tern,  vel  nutum,  accommodare,  con- 

vertSre,   fingere ;  in  alterius  volun- 

tate   omnino  acquiesccre;  potestat 

alterius  se  totum  permittere. 
Resignation,  Cessio,  concessio  ;  cessit 

voluntaria. 
Resignation  to  the  will  of  God,  VoIud 

talis  humanae  cum  divina  concensic 
IT  Resignation  of  a  benefice,  A  ||  benefi 

cio  *  ||  ecrlesiastico  abdicatio. 
Resigned,  Concessus,traditus  ;  abdica- 

tus. 
A  resigner,  Qui  cedit,  vel  concedit. 
A    resigning,  or  resignment,   Oluneris 

alicujus  abdicatio,  vel  transcriptio. 
Resilient    [rebounding]   Resiliens,   rt» 

sulfans. 
Resinous,  or  Resinaceous   [rosiny]  Re 

sinaceus,  resinosus.     Vid.  Rosin. 
Resipiscence   [repentance]    Morum 

melius  mutatio,  ad  meliorem   tru 

gem  reditiis. 
To   resist,    Resisto,  obsisto,   obnitor. 

renitor  ;    repugno  ;    refragor.     f  I 

resisted  him  for  the   sake  of  the  rt 

public,  Illi  reipublicae   causa  restiti 

They  resist  the  clearest  evidence.  Con 

tra  clarissimam  veritatem  repugnant 

Those  things  resist  one  another  Hset 

inter  se  repuefnant. 
Resistance,    Repugnantia,      renixui 

conatus    adversus,    contrarius,    f* 

pugnaiiSi 


RES 

I  Without  resistance,  Non    repugnnn- 

ter 
Resisted,  Impngnatus,  oppugnatus. 
A  register,  Oppugnalor. 
Resistible,    Resistendus,  cui    resistere 

licet. 
Resistibility,  Vis,   vel    potestas,    resis- 

tendi. 
Resisting,   Obsistens,     oppugnans,  re- 
pug-nans,   repugnax.     r.  Nobody  re- 
sisting,  Nullo,  vel   nem'nie     repug- 
nante 
Resist/ess,  Inexpugnabilis. 
Resolvable,  resoluble,  Quod  resolvi  po- 
test. 
A  resolve,  Decretum,  consilium  fixum. 
To  'esolve    [purpose]    Statuo,  consti- 
tuj  ;  decerno ;  delibero.     T  /  resolve 
to  write,  Mihi  ett  in  animo  scribere. 
You  must  resolve  before  night,  Statu- 
cndura  vobis  anle  noctera  est.      He 
i  in  doubt  what  to  resolve  upon,  Ha?- 
ret,  quid  consilii  capiat  nescit.    He 
is  resolved  not   to  be  present  at  these 
assemblies,  Statuit,  deliberavit,  con- 
stitutum  ipsi  est,  ac  deliberatum,  bis 
conventi'  us  non  adesse. 

To  resolve  doubts,  Enodo,  explano ; 
explico ;  nodum  solvere,  vel  expe- 
dire ;  ecrupulos  alicui  eximere. 
1  Resolve  me  this  doubt,  Exime  mihi 
bunc  scrupulum.  /  prithee,  resolve 
me  quickly,  Quxsq,  exsolvito  me  ex- 
templo. 

To  resolve  into  powder,  act.  In  pulve- 
rem  resolvere,  redigere,  reducere. 

To  resolve,  or  discuss,  Discutio. 

i  person  able  to  resolve  difficulties,  Qui 
res  obscuras  et  difficiles  facile  vel  di- 
lucide,  explicare  potest ;  nodis  qui- 
busque  difficillimis  expediendis,  vel 
solvendis,  eximius  ;  difficiles  ad  ex- 
pediendum  locos  acute  et  subtiliter 
enodans. 

Resolved,  or  agreed  upon,  Decretus, 
statutus.  IT  Having  resolved  on  these 
courses,  His  iuitis  consiliis. 

Resolved,  or  resolute,  Certus,  Sxus,  pro- 
positi lenax.  ^T  /  am  resolved  to  at- 
tack them,  l\\os  aggredi  certum  est. 
If  you  are  fully  resolved,  Si  sedet 
hoc  animo.  /  am  resolved  on  it-, 
Ita  aniinum  induxi  meum.  Are  you 
resolved  on  it  ?  Tibi  isthuc  in  corde 
certum  est  .'  /  am  resolved  to  pity 
none,  Neminis  misereri  certum  est. 
From  this  day  forward,  I  am  resolved 
to  be  good,  Bonus  volo  jam  ex  hoc 
die  esse. 

Resolvedly,  or  resolutely  [boldly]  Audac- 
ter,  confidenter,  obfirmate  ;  fidenti 
animo. 

Resolvedly  [firm'y]  Constanter  ;  firme, 
firmiter ;  firaio  atque  constanti  an 
imo. 

Reso/vedness,  or  resoluteness,  Constan- 
ti», pertinacia ;  obstinatio,  perseve- 
rantia. 

Resolvent  medicines,  Medicamenta  dis- 
cutientia. 

A  resolving,  or  dissolving,  Resolu 
tio. 

A  resolving  of  a  question,  Quxstionis 
explicatio,  vel  enodatio. 

Resolute  [bold,  hardy]  Audax,  confi- 
dens,  pr-aefidens.  [Firm  in  his  reso- 
lution] a  resolver,  Constans,  in  sen- 
tentia firmus,  qui  nulla  re  a  propo 
sito  deterrtri  potest.  $  obnixus ; 
propositi  tenax. 

Resolutely,  Obfirmate,  obstinate,  audac- 
ter,  animo  certo  et  confirmato  ; 
perseveranter,  aniinose,  fortiter. 

A  resolution,  or  design,  Consilium,  pro 
positum  ;  destinatio  ;  statutum. 

Resolution  [courage]  Audaoia,  animus, 
fortitu-'.o.  With  resolution,  Audacter, 
vel  fortiter;  magno  animo. 

Resolution  of  mind,  Constantia  ",  con 
tumacia ;  certum  consilium.  IT  Stea- 
dy, fixed,  or  jet,  Consilium  lirnmm, 
certum,  vel  confirmatum.  No- 
ttiing  can  make  him  alter  his  resolu- 
tion, Nulla    ve    a  proposito    aeti-r- 


RES 

I  firm  and  unshaken  in  his  resolution, 
Semper  in  proposito  susceptoque 
consilio  permansit.  He  commended 
us  for  having  so  firmly  kept  to  our 
resolution,  Collaudabat  no!,  quod 
certa  in  sententia  constitissemus. 

To  take  the  same  resolution,  Uti  eodem 
consilio,  Cas. 

This  is  my  resolution,  Mihi  certum, 
vel  statutum,  est.  «  Is  this  your  re- 
solution 7  Siccine  est  sententia .'  Ter, 

The  resolution  of  an  assembly,  Decre- 
tum,  plebis-scitum.  IT  On  a  debate 
of  the  house  they  came  to  this  resolu- 
tion, Voiutatis  inter  se  rationibus 
placitum  est,  Tac. 

The  resolution  of  a  question,  Qua-stio- 
nis  solutio,  explicatio,  enodatio. 

A  man  of  resolution,  Homo  fortis,  stre- 
mius,  sibi  constans. 

The  resolution  of  a  difficult  passage, 
Loci  difficilis  dilucida  explicatio,  vel 
explanatio. 

A  resolution  of  the  nerves,  Nervorum 
resolutio;  *  paralysis. 

To  change  one's  resolution,  A  proposi- 
to declinare,  de  suscepta  proposita- 
que  sententia  depelli. 

Resolutive,  Resolvens,  discutiens  ;  dis- 
cussorius. 

A  resolutive  medicine,  Medicamentum 
discussoriam  vim  habens,  vel  cui 
discutiendi  vis  est 

Resonant,  Resonans,  resonus. 

Resort  [frequency]  Frequentia,  con- 
gressus,  concursus,  caetus. 

A  continual  resort  of  friends,  Quotidi- 
ana  amicoruin  assiduitas. 

A  great  resort  of  men  and  women,  Vi- 
rorum  ac  mulierum  celebritas. 

A  place  of  great  resort,  Locus  homi- 
num  conventibus  celebratus. 

Resort  [refuge]  Refugium,  perfugi- 
um,  profugium.  1  This  is  our  last 
and  only  resort,  Hoc  unum  perfugi- 
um,  haec  una  spes.reliquaest. 

Resort  [in  law]  Jurisdictio,  conventus, 
ditio  juridica. 

To  resort  to,  Frequento,  ventito. 
If  They  resort  to  one  place,  In  unum 
locum  connmmt. 

To  resort  together,  Convenio,  confiuo, 
aflfluo. 

Resorted,  Frequentatus,  celebratus. 

A  resorter,  Qui,  vel  quae,  locum  fre- 
quentat. 

A  resorting,  Congressus,  conventus ; 
frequentia ;  cursus. 

A  resorting  to,  Frequenlatio. 

To  resound,  Resono,  assono;  reboo, 
perstrepo.  1f  The  air  resounds  with 
the  noise  of  the  men,  Boat  ccelum 
fremiti!  virum,  Plaut. 

To  resound  one's  praise,  Aiiquem  lau- 
dibus  efferre.  •  Casar's  praise  is 
resounded  in  every  place,  Caesaris  fa- 
ma  omnium  sermone  celebratur. 

Resounding,  Resonans,  resonus. 

A  resounding,  Resonantia. 

Resoundingly,  Sono  repercusso. 

A  resource,  Auxilium,  ratio,  modus. 

To  resow,  Denuo  serere. 

To  respeak,  Respondeo. 

Respect  [regard]  Respectus,  ratio. 
f  In  all  other  respects  a  considerable 
man,  Vir  caHera  egregius.  In  which 
respect,  Quo  nomine. 

Respect  [reverence,  or  value,  for]  Re- 

'  verentia,  cultus,  observantia  •,  vene- 
ratio.  11  /  never  was  7uanting  in 
showing  respect  to  you,  Mea  tibi  ob- 
servantia nunqjam  defuiL  Men 
are  to  be  used  with  due  respect,  Ad- 
bibenda  est  quxdam  reverentia  ad- 
versus  homines.  There  is  a  respect 
to  be  had  of  kindnesses,  Beiieficiorum 
sunt  delectus  habendi.  He  takes 
this  as  c  singular  respect  paid  to  him, 
Hoc  in  ho-iore  ponit. 

To  respect  [favor]  Diligo. 

To  pay  respect  to  a  person,  Aiiquem 
cultu  prosequi ;  alicui  honorem  tri- 
buere,  dare,  habere.  U  It  is  not  in- 
deed any  way  disagreeable   to   me  to 


RfcS 

king,  Mihi  tero  non  est  grave  ijuera 
vis  honorem  habere  regi,  C.  Wt- 
To  pay  one  all  manner  of  respect,  Ua!t- 
lum  honoris  genus  erga  aliqurn 
practermittere.  That  you  may  se» 
what  a  profound  respect  I  have  fur 
you,  Ut  quanti  sit  apud  n>e  tui  no 
minis  splendor  videre  possia. 

In  respect  of,  Prae,  propter. 

With  respect,  or  reverence,  to,  Reveren 
ter,  honorifice.  IT  With  due  respeil 
be  it  spoken,  Pace  Ilia  dixerim. 

Worthy  of  respect,  Venerandus,  ven*- 
rabiiis;  veneratione,  vel  reverentia 
dignus. 

To  respect  [consider,  or  regard]  Re- 
spicio  ;  alicui  us,  vel  ad  «liquid,  re- 
spectum  habere. 

To  respect,  or  relate  to,  Ad  aliquid,  vef 
aiiquem,  attinere,  pertinere,  spec 
tare. 

To  respect  [esteem,  or  honor]  Aiiquem 
rcvereri,  venerari,  colere,  observaie, 
i  spectare ;  observantia  colere  . 
alicui  honorem  habere,  vel  prastare. 
IT  He  respects  and  loves  me,  Me  ob- 
servat  et  diligit.  /  greatly  respect 
that  order,  Venementer  ilium  ordi- 
nem  observo. 

To  send  'respect  unto,  Saluto  ;  salutera 
alicui  dicere,  vel  impertire.  TI  He 
desired  me  lo  pay  his  respects  to  yout 
Rogavit  me  ut  suis  te  verbis  saluta 
rem. 

To  have  a  respect,  or  kindness,for  one, 
Aiiquem  amare,  diligere.  m  igni  aes- 
timare,  plurimi  fatrere,  sibi  carum 
habere. 

Respected,  Observatus,  cuitus,  ama- 
tus,   dilecrus. 

A  respecter,  Cultor  •,  qui,  vel  quae,  re- 
spicit,  vel  colit.  v  God  is  no  respec 
ter  of  persons,  Deus  omnes  nullo  dl» 
crimine  judicat. 

Respectful,  In  aiiquem  ofiiciosus.  Verj 
respectful,  Perhoncrificus. 

Respectfully  rwith  attention  or  regard. 
Officiose     fiery,  Perofliciose. 

Respectfully  [reverently]  Reverenter. 
honorifice. 

Respectfulness,  Observanlia,  reverenv 
tia. 

Respective,  Reciprocus,  mutuus. 

Respectively  [severally]  Sigillatira, 
sir.gulatim ;  pro  se  quisque. 

Respectively  [comparatively]  Compa- 
rate  ;  ratione  alicujus  rei,  vel  per- 
sona;, babita. 

Respiration,  Respiratio,  halitus.  H 
Animals  live  by  respiration,  Ani 
mantes  aspiratione  a€ris  sustinen 
tur. 

To  have  good  respiration,  Commode 
ipiritum  trahere. 

Difficult  respiration,  Anima?  interclu 
sio,  spiritus  angustis,  s))irandi  dif 
ficultas.  U  He  labors  under  a  dif 
_ficu.lt  respiration,  Vix  spirilum  tra 
hit ;  interclusus  spiritus  arete  ineati 
spirandi  difficultate  laborat 

To  respire,  Spiro,  rcspiro  ;  spirituni 
ducere,  afirem  spiritu  ducpre. 

Respite,  Mora,  requies,  cessatio,  re- 
laxatio,  remissio,  intermissio ;  inter- 
capedo,  intervallum.  fl  /  have  not 
one  moment's  respite  from  business, 
Nullum  tranquillum  et  otiosum 
spiritum  duco.  In  their  life  then 
is  no  respite  from  trouble,  In  eoruro 
vita  nulla  est  intercapedo  molestim 
His  distemper  gives  him  now  and 
then  some  respite  antl  ease,  Dolof 
dat  ei  intervalla  et  relaxau 

The  respite,  or  relaxation  of  a  diseast. 
Morbi  remissio  ;  Met.  aberr.ttio  a 
dolore. 

After  some  respite,  Ex  intetvallo,  pauM 
post. 

Without  any  respite,  Sine  ulla  inter- 
missione. 

Respite  of  homage,  Fideliiatis  a  H  vaa 
sallis  domino  personaliler  praesta» 
daedilatio. 

To  respite,  Prorogo,  [irocraslirto  :  di* 
Cam     tnnras  nerte»e 


RES 

Te  respite  iltl  affair  till   the   evening, 

Rem  ii   nocteni-  sustiueie,  profcrre, 
irahere. 

To  tulcr  sn*u  respite,  Respiro,  inter- 
qiliesco,  r,  ii  |ui»~-i i ;  Met.  aberro. 

tesvited,  Prorogatum  procrastinatus, 
(Hiatus. 

A  respiting,  Prorogatio,  procrastina- 
tio.  dilatio. 

Resplendency,  Fulgor,  splendor,  nitor, 
"larilHS. 

Resplendent,  Splendens,  resplendens, 
lulge ns,  coruscus,  rutilus. 

Respiendently,  Clare,  nitide,  splen- 
did». 

Respondent,  or  responsive,  Respon- 
dens. 

A  responsal,  or  response,  Responsu 

Responsible  [able  to  pay]  Qui  solven- 
do  e.«t ;   i mi   nomen. 

f  Responsible  for  damages,  Damnis 
resarciemlis  obnoxius. 

A  responsible  man,  Par  solrendo;  ho- 
mo boni  nominjs,  vel  re  lauta- 

Rest  [quiet]  Quies,  requies;  cessatio, 
otium. 

Rest  [peace,  tranquility]  Pax,  tran- 
quillitas. 

The  rest,  adj.  [residue]  Reliquus,  re- 
sidues. 1T  Ire  wit!  do  the  rest  by 
ourselvts,  Reliqua  per  nos  agemus. 

The  rest  [the  others]  Caeteri,  reliqui. 

The  rest,  subst.  Reliquiae,  pi.  resi- 
duum. 

A  rest  [i:i  music]  Pausa. 

A  rent,  or  prop,  Fulcrum,  *  erisma, 
Vitr. 

The  rest  of  a  lance,  Hastae  retinaculum. 

Reslharrow,  or  cammock  [herb]  Ano- 
nis,  ||  resta  bovis. 

To  rest,  or  take  rest,  Quiesco,  inter- 
uuiesco;  quietem  capere;  ab  opere 
cessare 

To  rest,  or  compose  one's  self  to  sleep, 
Requiesco ;  somno  se  dare.  U  / 
rested  three  hours  to  ecvoid  the  heat  of 
the  day,  Vitandi  caloris  causa  tres 
boras  requievi. 

Co  rest,  or  lean,  upon,  Recumbo,  in- 
nitor.  IT  The  management  of  all 
those  affairs  rested  entirely  upon  him, 
Ad  hiinc  sumnia  imperii  respicie- 
bat,  Cas. 

To  rest,  or  maTce  to  rest,  upon,  Aliquid 
alicui  imponere. 

To  rest,  or  tarry,  in  a  place,  Maneo, 
commoror. 

To  rest  [remain]  Supersum.  IT  /  rest 
your  humble  servant,  Tibi  sum  de- 
vinctissimus. 

To  rest  between  whiles,  Interquiesco. 

To  rest  one's  self  on  a  journey,  Superse- 
dere labori  itineris ;  conquiescere, 
Cic. 

vo  rest,  or   light,  upon,   Consido. 

Vo  i  est  one's  head  upon  a  thing,  Caput 
in  aliquid  reponere,  vel  reolinare. 

Co  rest,  or  rely,  upon  one,  Alicui  confi- 
dere/,  in  ahcujus  fide,  humanitate, 
<Vc  requiescere  -,  alicui  spem  suam, 
existimationem,  e\-c.  committere. 

Vo  rest  together,  Conquiesco. 

To  go  to  rest  [as  a  man  is  said  to  do 
when  he  dies]  Acquiescere.  U  Thus 
this  must  valiant  man,  after  he  had 
endured  many  and  various  toils,  went 
to  rest  in  his  sevejitie.th  year,  Sic  vir 
fortissimus,  multis  variisque  per- 
functus  laborihus,  anno  acquierit 
septuagesimo,  C.  Nep.  ffann. 

To  be  at  rest  in  one's  mind,  Animo  esse 
otioso,  perturbatior.e  animi  vacare. 
Set  your  heart  at  rest,  Animo  esto 
otioso;  in  utramvis  aurtm  dormi- 
as  -,  auimum  tuum  tranquilla.  God 
rest  his  soul,  Sit  illi  terra  levis  ;  il 
Uus  ossa  bene  /cuiescant. 

Kestauration,  Instauralio,  restitutio. 

Rested  fre«~liLed]  Reclinatus,  reclinis. 

Kested  flighting]  upon,  Oousidens. 

Kested  -'.aid)  upon,  Repositus. 

Rested  [refreshed]  Recreatus,  relaxa- 
nts. 

ttavinr   retted    or  *"*»■»'•{,   ftloratus. 


RES 

Taking  no  rest,  Irrequietus,  inquietus. 
Restful  [enjoying  rest]  Otiosus,  quie- 
tus. 
Restfully,  Otiose,  quiete. 
Restiff,   or  restive,    Contumax,  pervi- 

cax,  ohstinatus,  refraclarius. 
A    restiff  horse,    Equus    restiuins,   vel 

duri  oris. 
Rcstiff'mss,  Contumacia,    animus   ob- 

stinatus. 
To  be  restiff",  Obnilor  ;    reluctor,  res- 

tito  ;  frenuni  detrectare. 
To  be    restiff  in   one's   duty,  Oflkium 

detrectare. 
Grown,    or  made,    restiff  by    idleness, 
Otio  corruptus. 

Restffly,  Invite,  cunctanter;  animo 
reiuctante. 

Reslinction  [a  quenching,  or  putting 
out]  Restinctio. 

A  resting,  Cessatio,  relaxatio. 

A  resting-place,  Sedes,  sedile,  locus 
quietus. 

Restless  [having  no  rest]  Inquietus, 
irrequietus. 

Rest/ess  [turbulent]  Turbulentus,  se- 
ditiosus. 

Restless  [in  continual  motion]  Per- 
petuo  movens. 

Restlessly,  Inquiete,  turbulenter,  lur- 
bulente. 

Restlessness  [uneasiness]  Inquietudo. 

A  restitution,  or  restoring,  Restitutio. 

IT  To  make  restitution,  Rem  ablatam 
restituere. 

Restorable,  Qui  reddi,  vel  restitui,  po- 
test. 

Restoration,  Instauratio,  restitutio. 

At  the  restoration  of  learning,  Renas- 
centibus  Uteris. 

A  restorative,  Medicamentum  corpus, 
vel  vires,  refovens,  refocillans,  vel 
restituefis. 

To  restore,  or  give  back  again,  Reddo, 
restituo,  repono,  retribuo,  reporlo. 

To  restore,  or  re-establish,  Instauro, 
restauro ;  reficio,  recolo. 

To  restore,  or  put  a  thing  in  its  place 
again,  Aliquid  sue  loco  reponere, 
vel  in  locum  suum  restituere. 

To  restore  an  exiled  prince,  Exulem 
regem  in  regna  reponere,  Virg. 

To  restore  a  decayed  province,  Provin- 
ciam  perditam  erigere,  vel  in  anti- 
quum statum  restituere. 

Restored,  Instauratus,  restitutus. 

Restored  back  again,  Redditus,  repor- 
tatus. 

Restored  to  life,  Ad  vitam  revocatus, 
e  mortuis  excitatus. 

Restored  to  its  place,  In  locum  suum 
restitutus. 

Not  to  be  restored,  Irreparabilis,  in- 
sanabilis,  immedicabilis. 

A  restorer,  Restitutor,  reparator  ;  vin- 
dex.  TT  Kou  were  the  restorer  of  our 
liberty,  Tu  extitisti  vindex  liberta- 
tis  nostras. 

To  restrain  [curb]  Freno,  refreno  ; 
cofirceo  ;  couibeo,  inhibeo  ;  repri- 
mo,  comprimo  ;  compesco,  restrin- 
go,  constringo.  IT  fVhom  fear  ra- 
ther than  inclination  restrained, 
Quos  metus  magis  quam  voluntas 
continent,  Suet.  Aug.  15. 

To  restrain  one's  passions,  Cupiditati- 
bus,  vel  animo,  imperare ;  sibi  mo- 
derari,  vel  temperare;  cupiditates 
cohibere,  spiritum  domare. 

To  restrain  [limit,  or  stint]  Termino, 
limito;  limilibus,  vel  terminis,  cir- 
cumscribere. 

Restrained  [curbed]  Cofircitus,  cohi- 
bitus,  inhibiius,  repressus,  com- 
pressus,  restrictus.    ■ 

Restrainedly,  Parce,  restricte. 

A  restrjiner,  Frenator;  qui  cohibet. 

A  restraining,  or  restraint  [a  curbing] 
Cobibitio,  cogrcitio,  moderalio. 

A  restraining,  or  restraint  [limiting, 
or  stinting]  Limitatio,  certis  ter- 
minis circumscripta. 

To  be  under  restraint  [be  curbed]  Co- 
hibgri,  cofirceri. 

To  be  under  restraint,  or  limited  to  cer- 
300 


RET 

tain  bounds,  Termii.Mi,  litnitarl^ 
cerus  limilibus,  vel  terminis,  cip 
cumscribi. 

To  be  under  restraint,  or  in  prison,  In 
career*,  tenPri,  vel  delinpri,  in  cus- 
to<lia.  vel  vinculis,  esse  ;  carcere  at 
tineri. 

Resfi-iction,  or    limitation,    Limitatio , 

circumscriptio. 

Restrictive,  Liniitans,  definiens. 

Restrictive/y,  Cum  limitatione. 

To  restringe.  Restiingj). 

Restrictive,  or  restringent,  Astric 
gens,  eonslringens,  restringen», 
astrictoriam  vim  babens,  alvo  sis 
tend;e  utilis,  *  stypticus. 

A  result  [efTecl]  hxitus,  efTectus. 
IT  The  result-is  the  same,  Endeni  re- 
volvilur,  vel  redit.  Fine  poems  are 
the  result  of  a  mind  free  j  rom  cares, 
$  Carmina  proveniunt  animo  de 
ducta  sereno. 

A  result  [upshot,  or  conclusion]  Con- 
sultations, vel  deliberations,  sum- 
ma  ;  quod  demum  constitutum,  w* 
decretum,  est. 

The  result  of  fancy,  Ingenii  opus,  foe- 
tus, monumentuiii. 

To  result,  or  spring,  from,  Ex  aliqua 
re  oriri,  vel  nasri. 

Returnable,  Quod  resumi  potest. 

To  resume,  or  take  up  again,  Resurno 
1  Then  the  laivs  resumed  their  force, 
the  judicature  its  authority,  and  the 
senate  its  majesty,  Keslituta  vis  le- 
gibus,  judiclis  auctoritas,  senatui 
niajestas,  V.  Paterc. 

To  resume  a  piece  of  work,  or  take  it  in 
hand  again.  Opusaliquod  rursus  ag- 
gredi,  moliri,  in  se  suscipere. 

To  resume  one's  studies,  Ad  stiulia  se 
referre  ;  studia  intermissa  revocare» 
ad  studia  intermissa  rertire.  A  for 
mer  discourse,  Ad  propositum  red- 
ire.  A  former  grant,  Aliquid  dono 
alienatum  resumere;  donationera 
priorem  rescindire,  vel  irritam  fa 
cere. 

Resumed,  Resumptus,  iterum  suscep 
tus." 

A  resuming,  cr  resumption,  Iterata  sus- 
■  ceptio. 

Resurrection,  Mortui  ad  vitam  redi 
tus. 

To  resurvey,  Iterum  oculis  lustrare, 
vel  metin. 

To  resuscitate,  or  stir  up  anew.  Resus 
cito,  iterum  suscitare.  Or  raise 
from  the  dead,  Mortuum  ad  vitam 
revocare ;  aliquem  a  mortuis  exci- 
tare. 

Resuscitation,  Revocatio  ad  vitam. 

Retail  [a  selling  by  jjarcels]  Merciura 
singulatim  venditio. 

TT  To  retail,  or  sell  wares  by  parcels, 
Cauponor ;  merces  minutatim.  par- 
ticulatim,  vel  singulatim,  vendgre, 
divendere,  distrahere,  venumdare- 

Retailed,  Minutatim,  vel  particulatim, 
venditus. 

A  retailer,  "  Propola,  qui,  vel  qua;, 
merces  particulatim  vendit. 

A  retailing,  Mercium  particulatim 
vel  singulatim,  venditio. 

To  retain  |  hinder]  Retineo,  detineo 
tf  /  will  not  letain  you  any  longer 
with  my  discourse  Te  uon  tenebo 
pluribus. 

To  retain  the  rights  of  a  citizen,  Jur* 
civiura  tenure,  Cic.  Cat.  1.  11. 

To  retain,  or  hire,  one,  Mercede  ali- 
quem conilucere. 

To  retain,  or  keep,  Custodio,  servoe 
conservo. 

To  retain  a  lawyer,  Honorarium  ad 
vocato  dare  ;  pensionem  pracbendu 
jurisconsultum  retincre,  vel  sibi  de 
vinctum  habere. 

A  retainer,  or  attendayit,  Asscclav 
conies,  cliens 

A  retaining  fee,  Honorarium. 

To  retake,  Resumere,  iterum  caper? 
Ii  Anxur,  a  town  of  the  v'olsci,  was 
retaken  in  a  snort  time  after,  Anicui 
iu  Volscis  brevi  receplum  est,  i>» 


KET 

To  -elake  a  prey,  Pra;da  hnstes  ex- 
uere,  Liv 

Retaken,  Kesumptus,  itcrum  captus 

1 »  retaliate,  Compensare,  par  pari 
referre.  An  injury,  Injuriam  pari 
modn  ulcisci.  A  kindness,  Pari  mo- 
ilo  beneficium  remunerare,  mutuam 
gratiam  reponere,  gratiam  cumu- 
late referre. 

Retaliation  of  an  injury,  Vinutcatio, 
iltio,  vindicta.  Of  a  kindness, 
Remuneratio.  1f  /  have  nothing  left 
to  make  retaliation  for  your  favors, 
but  a  good  will,  Mihi  ad  reiwine- 
ramlum  nibil  superest  pratei  vo- 
luntatem. 

The  law  nf  retaliation,  Lex  talionis. 

To  retard,  Tardo,  retardo,  nioror, 
cunctor,  impedio,  moras  nectere. 

Retarded,  Tardatus,  retardatus,  (Hia- 
tus, prolatus,  procrastinatus. 

4  retarding,  or  retardation,  Retarda- 
tio,  cunctatio,  prolatio ;  mora. 

Co  retch  [stretch]  Extendo,  distendo. 

To  retch,  or  stretch  himself  cts  after 
sleep,  II  Pandiculor. 

To  retch  [vomit]  Nauseo;  nausea" 
molestiam  suscipere.  In  spitting, 
Screo. 

A  retching,  or  stretching,  Distensio, 
extensio. 

A  retching  [vomiting]  *  Nausea. 

Retch/essly,  rather  recklessly,  Pigre, 
socorditer,  segniier.  indiligenter. 

Retch/essness,  r.  recklessness  [laziness] 
Pigritia,  socordia,  inertia,  segnitia; 
segnities.  negligentia,  indiligentia, 
desidia 

Ret.hlrss.  r.  reckless  [lazy,  or  care- 
less] Piger,  socors,  iners,  segnis, 
indiligeus. 

A  ret-hless,  r.  reckless,  fellow,  Cessa- 
tor ;  infamis. 

If  To  become  retchless,  r.  rerkless,  Lan- 
guori  desidiaeque  se  dedere. 

Retention,  Retentio. 

Retentive,  Ad  retentioncm  pertinens, 
lenax. 

f  The  retn'n.  faculty,  Facultas  reti- 
nendi 

Reticence,  or  n  keeping  silence,  Reti- 
cenlia. 

Retifonn,  Ad  formam  retis. 

4  retinue,  or  great  mate's  attendants, 
Comitatus,  turba  clientum;  pompa. 

4  great  retinue,  Comitatus  numero- 
sus:  asseciarum,  vel  assectatorum, 
lurba;  agmina  longa  clientum. 

To  retire,  Recedo,  abscedo,  concedo, 
discedo,  secedo,  retrecedo;  regre- 
dior ;  se  recipere,  vel  abdere.  »  He 
retired  immediately  into  the  house, 
Se  intus  repente  proripuit. 

To  retire  [have  recourse  to]  Con- 
fugio. 

To  retire  in  disorder,  Effuse  se  reci- 
pere. 1T  The  Sabines  retired  in  dis- 
order to  the  mountains,  Montes  ef- 
fuso  cursu  Sabini  petebant,  Liv. 

'To  retire  in  good  order  [as  soldiers] 
Turnmtim  abire. 

To  retire  to  one's  own  honse,  Domum 
se  recipere,  vel  conferre.  If  Retire 
you  Heine,  fur  you  are  a  hindrance 
to  me,  Vos  hinc  amolimini,  mihi 
fcnim  impedimento  estis. 

To  retire  from  company,  Circulo  se 
subducere ;  a  cretu,  vel  conventu, 
recedere,  vel  dilabi.  From  a  blow. 
Ab  ictti  declinare,  vel  se  retrahere 
From  business,  A  negotiis  secedeie, 
vel  se  submovere ;  a  negotiis  se 
retrahere. 

To  retire  into  the  :ountry,  In  agrum 
dilabi,  in  rus  secedeie. 

To  retire  from  danger,  Liiscrimini  sese 
subducere  ■,  e  punculo  se  eripere ;  ad 
iOcum  tutum  se  recipere,  postprin- 
cipia  latere. 

Retired,  or  removed,  out  of  the  way, 
Subductus,  submotus. 

Retired  [solitary]  Solitarius,  in  se- 
cessu  vitam  degens ;  ab  oculis,  r£/ 
convictu,  hominum  remotus. 

Rfti'tdhj,  Secieto,  seorsum. 


KET 

Retiredness,  Secessuc. 

A  place  of  retirement,  Secessu^,  suTe- 
tum,  locus  ab  arhilris  remotus,  vel 
ab  interventoribus  vacuus. 

A  lover  of  retirement,  Solitarius,  soli- 
tiKlinis  amans;  multitudinem,  tur- 
bam,  vel  frequentiam,  fagiens. 

Retiring,  Reeedens,  secedens,  retro- 
cedens,  regrediens. 

A  retiring,  or  retirement,  Recessus, 
regressus ;  recessio,  secessio. 

Retiringly,  or  by  way  of  retreat,  Re- 
cessim. 

Retold,  Repetitus. 

To  retort,  or  throw  back,  Retorqueo. 

To  retort,  or  reply,  Repono. 

To  reiq/rt  an  adversary's  argument 
upon  him,  Adversarii  argumentum 
in  ipsum  regerere. 

To  retort  a  crime  upon  one,  Crimen 
alicui  regerere ;  crimen  slbi  illatum 
.m  accusatorem  transferre. 

A  retort,  or  retorting,  Argumenti,  vel 
criminis,  translatio. 

Retorted  [thrown  lack]  Retortus, 
retro  tortus 

Retorted  [as  an  argument]    Regestus. 

A  retorter,  Qui,  vel  qude,  argumen- 
tum, culpam,  (re.  alfcui  regerit. 

To  i-etoss,  Regero,  rejicio. 

To  retouch,  Retraclare,  iterum  per- 
currere. 

To  retrace,  Denuo  investigare. 

To  retract,  or  draw  back,  Retraho. 

To  retract  what  one  has  said,  or  written, 
Dictum,  aut  scriptum  retractare, 
vel  revocare  ;  *  palinodiam  canere. 

Retracted,  Retractatus,  recantatus. 

A  retractation,  or  retraction,  Retracta- 
tio,  *  palinodia. 

A  retreat,  Receptus,  regressus,  re- 
cursus.  U  They  fall  upon  them  in 
their  retreat,  Recedentibus  signa, 
ii.ferunt. 

If  To  cover  the  retreat  of  an  army, 
Commodiorem  ac  tuliorem  exerci- 
tui  receptum  dare,  Cces. 

A  quiet  retreat  from  the  city,  Pacata 
profectio  ab  urbe,  Liv, 

They  feigned  a  retreat,  Fugam,  vel 
se  fugtre,  simulabant. 

To  sound,  or  give  the  signal  of  a  re- 
treat, Receptui  canere,  receptus 
signum  dare. 

An  orderly  retreat,  Inconfusus  "ecur- 
SUS.  A  shameful  retreat,  Vuga. 
If  At  first  they  make  a  stand,  then 
they  retreat,  Primo  resislunt,  deinde 
pedem  referunt. 

To  retreat,  Recedo,  decedo,  se  reci- 
pere, vel  retrahere,  pedem  referre. 

To  make  an  honorable  retreat,  Cedere 
salvis  signis  et  salva  dignitate  mili- 
tari. 

To  retreat  from  danger,  E  periculo 
se  eripere,  eximere,  vel  subducere. 

7  i  make  to  retreat,  Fugare,  profiigare; 
n  fugam  dare, conjictre, vel  ventre. 

A  place  of  retreat,  Receptus,  reccpta- 
•ulum,  confugium.  For  birds,  Avi- 
im  secessus.  For  wild  beasts,  Fe- 
niruni  latebra?,  vel  latibula. 

To  retrench  [cut  off]  Amputo,  dese- 
co,  execo,  resecu  ;  circumcido,  re- 
cido.  IT  He  retrenched  the  corrupt 
parts  if  the  state,  Vitiosas  reipubli- 
cae  partes  execabat.  He  retrenches 
all  superfluous  ornaments,  Ambitiosa 
ornardenta  recidit.  1  The  luxuri- 
ance of  a  discourse  is  to  be  retrenched, 
Luxuries  orationis  stvlo  depascenda 
est. 

To  retrench  one's  expenses,  Sumptus 
circumcidere,  minuc-.v.  Lmminuere. 
He  retrenched  the  extrc&lgant  ex- 
penses of  plays  and  public  sights, 
Ludorum  ac  nutneruni  impensas 
corripuit  Suet.  Tib.  34. 

To  retrench,  or  fortify  a  camp,  Castra 
cortirnunfre,  munitioTiibus  sepire, 
valloet  fossa  clrcumdare. 

Retrenched  [cut  off]  Aniputatus,  de 
sectus,  resectus,  recisus.  [Forti- 
fed]  Muniius,  communitus,  cir- 
cuinvallatus     ni'Viitionibus    septus. 


REV 

A  retrenchiKent  [lessei.mgl  l.muinu 
tio,  diminutio.    [Fortification]  [tlu 

nime.itum,  presidium  ;  agger;  otu 
nitioi.es  pi. 

If  'To  make  retrenchments,  Fnssw 
transversa»  viis  pr»ed\icere,  Cu,. 

To  retribute,  or  make  retribution,  R» 
tribuo,  compenso. 

Retributed,  Relributus,  compensatus. 

A  retributer,  Qui  retribuit 

Retribution,  Compensatio. 

Retributive,  Retribuens. 

To  retrieve,  or  7-ecover,  Recupero,  in- 
stauro ;  de  integro  rostituere. 

To  retrieve  a  loss,  or  damage,  Dam 
num.  resarcire,  vel  pensare. 

To  retrieve  one's  honor,  llonoren 
amissum  recuperare. 

To  retrieve  the  affairs  of  a  state,  Rtm 
publicam  ad  pristinum  slatum  res- 
tituere. 

Retrieved,  Recuperatus,  instauraUis 
restitutus. 

A  retrievitig,  Recuperatio,  instauratio 
restitutio. 

Retrograde  [going  back]  Retrogradus. 

To  retrograde,  Retrogredior,  lecedo. 

Retrospect  [a  looking  back]  Respec 
lus,  aspectus  retrorsus. 

Retrospection,  Actus,  vel  facultas.  res 
picieudi. 

Retrospective,  Respiciens. 

A  return,  Reditus,  regressus  ■  rever 
sio.  t  Without  waiting  for  the  re 
turn  of  the  ambassadors.  Non  ex 
spectato  legatoruni  iegressu.  /  re 
served  that  till  my  return,  Id  ail  re- 
dituiu  meum  reservavL  There  is  no 
return  from  the  grave,  Ab  iuferi] 
nullus  est  reditus. 

U  After  my  return,  Postquam  rediero, 
post  reditum  meum. 

A  grateful  retwn,  or  acknowledgment 
of  a  kindness,  Grati  animi  signili 
catio,  gratioe  referenda;  voluntas. 

An  ungrateful  return,  Ingrali  aniirii 
crimen,  vel  vitium. 

A  returnof  love  for  love,  Amor  inutuus, 

1f  A  return  of  money,  Pecunia  syngra 
phis  nummularis  solutio. 

A  quick  return  [in  traffic]  Facilii 
mercium  venditio,  merces  empto- 
rem  facile  invenientes. 

Days  of  return  [inlaw]  Dies  legitimi. 

To  return,  or  isstore,  Keddo,  re^tituo. 

To  return,  come,  or  go,  back,  neut. 
Redeo,  revenio ;  reverto,  remeo. 
f  As  soon  as  he  returned  to  Home, 
Statiin  ut  Romam  rediit.  He  re- 
turned without  success,  Re  inexorala 
revertiL  Mars,  returning  from 
abroad,  salutes  his  wife  Neritne,  Mai's 
peregre  adveniens  salutat  Nerienen 
uxorem  suam,  Plaut.  True.  2.  6.  34. 

To  return  ike  same  way,  Viam  rele- 
gere,  per  eandem  viam  reverti. 

To  return  empty-handed,  Vacua  mann 
redire. 

To  return  the  same  way  one  came,  Iur 
revolvere,  Virg.  Mn.  9.  391. 

To  return  a  thing  borroioed,  Rem 
mutuo  acceptam  reddfre,  vel  res- 
tituere. 

To  return  money  by  bills  of  exchange 
*  Colly  bo  pecuniam  mittere,  num 
mum  lessens  argentariis  remittfcre. 

To  return  in  writingr  Rescribo. 

To  return  to  one's  subject,  Ad  propo- 
situm  reverti. 

To  return  to  one's  old  wont,  Ad  se,  vel 
mores  suos,  redire  ;  in  ingenium 
suum  remigrare. 

Returnable,  Quod  reddi,  vel  restitui 
potest. 

Returned  [restored]  ReddiluJ.  resti- 
tutus. [Come,  or  gone  biuk]  R© 
versus. 

Returned  in  vjriting,  Rescriptus. 

Returned  from  travel,  or  exile,  Redux. 

Returned  to  life  again,  Redivivus. 

A  returning  [restoring]  Restitutio. 
[Coming  back]  Reditus,  regresMis. 

A  returning  of  a  thing  to  A«m  that  fU 

it,  Redhibiuo. 
A  reve-  or  reeve  P»a{ectui 


REV 

f  j  rrrrnf,  lteveio,  significo  ,  retego, 
ue(>-facio,  ostendo ;  aperio,  re- 
oliiilo  ;  aliquem  aliquid  docfre,  vel 
edocfre.  «  The  divine  Being  has 
revealed  many  things  to  men,  Multa, 
divinu  Numine  aspirante,  ho- 
mines didicerunt,  cognoverunt, 
jUellexerunt. 

To  reveal,  or  discover,  a  secret  to  ene, 
Arcanum  alicui  patefaoEre,  pro- 
dire,  retegere,  reserare. 

To  reveal,  or  publish  abroad,  Evul- 
gare,  pa!am  enuntiare. 

Revealed,  Revelatus,  retectus,  pate 
factus,  ostensus  ;  reclusus.  Fron 
heirvtn.  or  above,  Divinitus  oftensus, 
vel  patefactus. 

To  be  revealed,  Patefieri,  retegi. 

A  revealer,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  patefaeit, 
vel  retegit 

'  A  revealing,  or  revelation,  of  a 
crime,  secret,  kc  Criminis,  arcanl, 
t\-c.  patefactio. 

1  Dwine  revelation,  Arcanum  divini- 
tus homini,  vel  hominibus,  pate- 
factura  ;  res  divini  numinis  afflatu 
rescrata,  vel  ostensa. 

7'he  book  of  Revelation,  *  ||  Apoca- 
lypsis. 

To  revet,  Comissor,  vel  comessor, 
convivor  ;  in  multam  lucem  bibere, 
vel  epulari.     [Riot]  Bacchor. 

1T  Revel  routs,  Concursus  bominum 
illicit!. 

A  reveler,  Comissator. 

A  reveling,  revelry,  Comissatio,  fes- 
tivitas ;  bacchatio. 

Reveling  [ranting]  Bacchabundus. 

If  The  master  of  the  revels,  Ludorum 
magister,  vel  praefectus;  a  volup- 
tatibus,  L. 

Revenge,  revengement,  Vindicta,  vin- 
dicatio,  ultio.  H  He  sacrificed  him 
to  revenge,  Ilium  mactavit  ultioni. 

To  revenge,  Vindico,  ulciscor.  If  He 
severely  revenged  his  death,  Mortem 
ejus  crudeliter  ultus  est.  He  re- 
venged the  affront  with  his  sword, 
OfTensam  ense  vindicavit. 

To  take  revenge,  Sumere  poenas. 

Revenged,  Vindicatus.  If  How  1  may 
be  revenged  on  that  villain.  Qui  re- 
feram  illi  sacrilego  gratiam. 

Having  tevenged,  L'itus.  Not  re- 
venged, Inultus. 

Revengeful,  Vindicta  gaudens ;  ul- 
tionis  avidus,  vel  cupidus. 

Revengefully,  revenging/y,  Modo  ul- 
tionis. 

Revengefulness,  Ultionis  avidhas  vet 
cupiditas. 

A  revenger  [male]  Vindex,  ultor. 
[Female]  Vindex,  ultrix. 

4  revenging,  Vindicatio,  ultio. 

et  revenue,  or  income,  Keditus,  fruc- 
tus  ;  vectigal.    Vid.  Income. 

To  reverberate  [beat  back]  Reverbero, 
rejiercutio. 

Reverberated,  Reverberatus,  reper- 
cussus. 

Reverberating,  Reverberans,  reper- 
cutiens. 

4  reverberating,  or  reverberation, 
Repercussio,  repercussus. 

To  revere,  Kevereor,  veneror  ;  alicui 
reverentiam  tribuere. 

Reverence,  Reverentia,  observantia ; 
veneratio,  cultus  ;  sanctitas.  IT  Sav- 
ing  your  reverence,  Honor  auribus 
sil  habitus.  You  have  no  regard  or 
reverence  for  any  thing,  Nihil  cari, 
nihil  sanc'ti,  est,  Lie.  40.  8. 

To  reverence,  or  pay  reverence  to,  Re- 
vereor,  veneror,  observo  ;  colo.  ho- 
noro  ;  aliquem  observantia  colore; 
alicui  honorem  habere,  prastare, 
tribuere.  IT  /  reverence  him  as  my 
father,  Observo  ilium  sicut  alteram 
pareiitem.  When  once  persons  for- 
get the  reverence  due  to—  TJbi  reve- 
rentia excessit  animis  debita —  He 
pays  due  reverence  to  hit  parents, 
iteveretur  et  colit  parentes. 

r«  m<c-cnce  greatly,  Percolo;  magno 
wuliu    et  bonore    aliquem  dignari, 


REV 

magna  veneratione  aliquem  prose- 
qui 
Want  ojC  reverence,  Irreverentia. 
A  sir  reverence,  Merda. 
Full     of    reverence,      Venerabur.dus, 

vencratione  plenus. 
Revet  e need,  Veneratus,  cultus,   obser- 

vatus,  reverenler  habitus. 
Worthy  to  be  reverenced,   Venerabilii, 

veiierandus. 
Having  reverenced,  Reveritus,    vene- 
ratus. 
A  rtverencer,   Venerator,  cultor. 
A   reverenctng,    Veneratio,  observan- 
tia ;  reverentia,  cultus. 
Highly  reverencing,  Perindulgeng. 
Reverend,     Reverendus,    venerabilis. 

venerandus.     Right    revereitd,    Re- 
verendus admodum.  Most  reverend, 

Reverendissimus. 
Reverent,  Revereni. 
Reverential,  Venerabundu» 
Reverently,    reverentially,  Kcverenter, 

honorifice ;  cum  veneratione. 
A  reverie,  revery,  or  silly  idea  floating 

in   the  mind,    Deliratio,  deliramen- 

tum,  delirantis  somnium 
A  reversal,  Abrogatio. 
The  reverse   of  any  thing,  Postica,  t>e/ 

•versa,  pars  ;  aversum  latus 
The  reverse   of  a  medal,  Numismatic 

aversa  facies 
The    reverse     [contrary]     Contrarius, 

adversarius. 
To  reverse,  Inverto,  everto,  perverto, 

subverto. 
To  reverse  laws,  Leges  abrogare,  con- 

vellere,  rescindere.  refigere. 
Reversed  [abrogated]   Abrogatus,   re- 

scissus. 
Reversible,  Quod  abrogari,  vel  rescindi, 

potest. 
A  reversion,  Jus  successions,  jus  suc- 

cedendi   in   possessionem,    vel  mu- 

nus  aliquod,  post   mortem  occupan- 

tis. 
Reversionary,  Jure  successionis. 
To  revert,  Reverto,  revertor.    To  the 

crown,   In  fisrimi  redire,  vel  venire. 
Reverted,  Reversus,  restitutus. 
Revery.     See  Reverie. 
To    revest,  or  reinvest,  Possessionem 

alicui  rurus  dare. 
Revested,      Possessione    alicujus    rei 

iterum  donatus. 
To  revictual,   Rursus   cibaria   suppe- 

ditare. 
A  review,   or  reviewing,    Recognitio, 

recensio.    Of  troops,  Copiarum,  vel 

militum,  recensio. 
To     review,    Recenseo,    recognosco, 

lustro  ;   numeruin   copiarum   inire. 

IT  He  reviewed,  or  commanded  all  the 

forces  to  pass  in   review  before  him, 

Universas  copias  in  conspectu   suo 

incedere  jussit. 
To  review  a  book  in  order  to  reprint  it, 

Retractare  librum,  Sen. 
Reviewed,  Recognitus,  recensitus. 
A  reviewer,   Qui    recognoscit,   vel  re- 

censeL 
To     revile,    Convicior,     calumnior; 

aliquem    conviciis  proscindere,   vel 

maledictis  insectari. 
Reviled,  Conviciis  lacessitus,  vel  pro- 

scissus. 
Having  reviled,  Conviciatus. 
A  revUer,  Conviciator,  calumniator. 
Reviling,    Maledicus,    maledictis   in- 

sectans 
A  reviling,    Exprobratio,  acerba    re- 

prehensio,  aspera  insectatio. 
Revilingly,  Maledice. 
A      revised,      Recognitio,     recensio. 

IT  Upon  revised,  or  second  considera- 

Hon,  Re  iterum  perpensa. 
To  revist,  Relego,  recenseo,  retracto, 

iterum  castigare. 
A    revise,  or  revising    [re-examining] 

Recensio,    recognitio,    iterata   cas- 

tigatio. 
To   revise  a    boot:,  Librum  recognos- 

cere,  vel  iterum  casligare. 
To  revisit,  Reviso,  revisito. 
A  revisitation    Iserond    visit]  Iterata 
303 


REV 

salutafin.  no'ilus  ad  ali  |iiem  nfh 
CUMturepedtus.  \S,  emu  m*peetriH, 
or  inquiry]  Recognitio,  inspect*» 
vel  inquisU'o,  iterata. 

A  revived,  or  renewing,  Ht-ncvatio. 

To  revive,  or  rettetc,  Keuuvo,  inlegTu, 
vel  redintegro    restituo. 

To  revive  [bring  to  life  aiain]  Mof 
tuum  in  vitam  reducere,  «2  revo 
care,  a  mortuis  excitare. 

And  herev  red  some  old  customs  which 
had  been  laid  aside,  Alque  t'tiam  a<i 
antiquum  morem  nonnulla  revo- 
cavit,  Suet.  Aug.  24 

Tn  revive  fquicteL,  oi  encourage} 
Aniino,  instigo,  slirnulo,  exti 
mulo  ;  alicui  amnios  addere  ;  al' 
quern,  vel  alicujus  animum,  exc- 
tare,  inflammare,  accendere,  incen 
dfre.  IT  This  revived  my  inclina- 
tion to  write,  Hoc  mihi  scribendi 
addidit  alacritatem.  That  somewhat 
revived  my  courage,  I  Hud  mihi  ali- 
quantulum  animi  atlulit. 

To  revive  [affect  wiih  pleasure]  Hi- 
laro,  exhilaro  ;  aliquem  oblectare, 
re^  iatiiia  afficere.  If  The  sight  oj 
you  refreshes  and  revives  my  soul, 
Conspectus  vester  reficit  et  recrea* 
mentem  meam. 

To  revive  [be  raised  to  life  again] 
Revivisco,  ad  vitam  redire. 

To  be  revived  [encouraged]  Auimari, 
instigari,  stimulari,  excitari,  in- 
cendi.  [Renewed]  Renovari,  resti- 
tui. 

To  revive  [flourish  again]  Itertm  flo- 
rf  re,  vel  vigere. 

Revived  [brought  to  life  again]  Redi- 
vivus  ;  in  vitam  reductus,  vel  revo- 
catus.  [Encouraged]  Auimstus,  iiv- 
stigatus,  stimulatus,  excitatus,  ac- 
census,  incensus.  [Renezoed]  Re- 
novatus,  restitutus.  [Affected  with 
pleasure]  Hilaratus,  exhilaratus. 
oblectatus ;  laiit ia  affectus,  vel 
perfusus.  [Flourishing  agetin]  Ite- 
rum florens,  vel  vigens. 

A  reviver,  In  vitam  reductnr ;  qui 
animate  renovat,  ice.  Vid.  the  verb. 

Revivification  [restoring  to  life]  Re- 
ductio  in  vitam,  ad  vitam  revocctio. 

A  reviving,  or  reviviscency  [coming  to 
life  again]  Ad  vitam  reditus. 

A  reunion  [joining  together  again] 
Iterata  coagmentatio.  vel.  conjunc- 
tio.  [Reconciliation]  Reconciliatio, 
Concordia^,  vel  gratia?,  reconciliatio. 

To  reunite  [join  together  again]  Ite- 
rum coagmentare,  vel  conjungere 
[Reconcile]  Reconciliare,  in  pristi 
nam  concordiam  reducere  ;  gratian- 
inter  dissidentes  iterum  compo 
nere. 

Reunited  [  joined  together  again]  Ite- 
rum coacmentatus,  vet  conjunctus. 
[Reconciled]  Reconciliatus,  in  pri*- 
tinam  concordiam  reductus. 

A  reuniting,  Iterata  conjunctio,  re. 
conciliatio.     Vid.  Reunion. 

Revocable,  Revocabilis,  quod  rescind! 
et  abrogari  potest.  Not  revocable, 
Irrevocabilis. 

A  revocatwn,  revokevient,  RevocaQo. 
abolitio,  abrogatio. 

To  revoke,  or  revocate,  Revoco. 

To  revoke  what  one  has  »aid,  Dictum 
revocare,  retractare,  muta."a.  If  A 
word  once  uttered  cannot  be  revoied, 
Semel  emissum  volat  irrevocabi.* 
verbum,  Hor.  Ep.  1.  18.  71. 

To  revoke,  or  repeal,  a  law,  Legem 
abrogare,  toliere,  rescindere.  iefi- 
gere. 

To  revoke  [make  of  no  effect]  Rescin 
do,  abrogo.  A  will,  Testamentum 
rumpjre,  mutare,  vel  irritum  facere 
An  error,  Errorem  ahjicere,  depo- 
nfre,  rejicire,  repudiare.  A  gift, 
Donum  infectum  facere. 

Revoked,  Revocatus,  rescissus,  irritof 
factus. 

A  revoking,  Revocatio,  retractatio. 

To  revolt,  Deficio,  de^isco.  F'Of» 
a   pri-ice.    Rebellare      m    pnr;cn* 


RHE 

deseis</rr  iWdWcere.  From  ones 
religion,  Kide,  naufragium  (ache; 
religiosum  institutum  desertre. 

One  that  hits  revetted,  Qui  a  tide  defe- 
"it ;  qui  ah  n'iuuo  principe  ad  alte- 
i-um  descivit. 

Revolted,  Ahenatus. 

A  revolter,  Defector :  transfuga,  re- 
belhs.  From  religion,  or  nn  at as- 
tute, Institute  fidei,  vel  religionis, 
desertor. 

Revolting,  or  refusing  to  be  obedient, 
Imperium  detrectans 

4  revolt,  or  revolting,  Defectio,  de- 
trectatio;  secessio  ;  transfugium, 
Lav.  From  a  prince,  Rebellio,  re- 
bellium,  rehellatio. 

A  province  revolting  from  its  sovereign, 
Previncia  rebollatrix. 

A  revolting,  or  apostary'[\n  religion] 
Ab  instituto  rehgioso  defectio. 

To  revolve,  Recogito.  reputo,  meditor ; 
animo  aliquid  agitare,  cogitatione 
repetere,  in  animo  habPre,  vet 
versare  ;  secum  volvere,  vel  retrac- 
tare. 

Revolved,  Cogitatus  ,  cogitatione  re- 
petitus,  vel  retractatus. 

A  revolving  in  oneJs  mind,  Cogitatio, 
reputatio  :  consideratio,  vel  piedi- 
tatio,  repetita. 

4  revolution,  Mutatio,  conversio  ; 
vicissitudo.  IT  The  revolution  of 
different  events  is  a  remedy  against 
impatience,  Taedium  aufcrt  vicissi- 
tudo. 

rhe  revolution  of  the  planets,  T.aneta- 
rum  cursus.  IT  They  (the  planets) 
perform  their  several  revolutions  zvith 
wonderful  swiftness,  Cirrulos,  suos 
orbesqvie  conficiunt  celeriliite  mira- 
bili,  Cic. 

A  revolution  of  public  affairs,  Publica- 
rum  re  mm  vicissitudo  ;  public* 
rei  conversio,  vel  mutatio. 

In  the  revolution  of  ten  years,  Dacem 
annis  exactis,  vel  expletis  ;  decern 
annorum  circuitu. 

To  revulse  [pull,  or  draw,  away]  Re- 
vello. 

I  To  revulse  humors  of  the  body, 
Humores,  vel  corporis  succos,  di- 
verttre,  vel  in  aliam  partem  deflec- 
t6re,  contorqu^re,  derivare. 

Revulsion  [a  pulling  away]  Revulsio. 
[In  physic]  Materia?  morbific»  de- 
pulsio,  vel  alio  derivatio. 

To  revy  [surpass,  or  outdo,  in  gam- 
ing] Supero,  vinco. 

Are-ward,  Premium,  merces.  A  little 
reward,  Mereedula. 

Reward  [in  hunting,  hawking,  ire. 
Purs  predae  canibus  a  venatore,  vel 
accipitri  ab  aucupe,  porrecta. 

To  reward,  Muneror,  remunero,  re- 
muneror,  compenso,  repenso  ;  labo- 
ris,  vel  opera?,  mercedem  alicui 
tribuf  e,  dare,  persolvere  ;  aliquem 
premio  amcere,  dorare,  decorare. 
ff  He  nobly  rewarded  his  soldiers, 
Adorp4  alfecit  suos.  /  will  reward 
your  diligence,  Tilii  diligentiae  fruc- 
tutn  referam. 

About  to  reward,  Frmuneraturus. 

i'o  reward  plentifully,  Abundanter  re- 
tribuere,  vl  compensare ;  pre- 
miis  ainp'is  rliqueui  amcere,  vel 
donare. 

flewardable.  Premio  digitus. 

To  be  rewarded,  Premio  aftici;.doiwr» 
orr.ari,  decorari. 

Rewarded,  Compensatus;  yfer*s. 
uanatus,  vel  decoratus.  Jc/rd/rg 
to  his  merits,   Ornatus  ex  •  *r  /  ft  si. 

4  rewnrder,  Qui  reiiiUDer-»'_  ^el  aii- 
quem  premio  ilonaL 

4  rewarding,  Remuc^rz.ci'',,  o-npen- 
satio 

Rewarding,  Rerauier.r',  compen- 
6ans. 

4  rhapiodisl,  Rh&puu)'&  <C/»J>tor. 

<i  rnapsody,  *  Rt.ips*jd»ii. 

Rhenish,     Rhenac.as.    Mine,    Vinum 

Rhenense. 
Vktisrit.    *  Rhetorica,  ars    «toetorica 


RIC 

vel  ornate  dicendi ;  orationis  orna- 
tus. 
Books  of  rhetoric,  *  Rhetorica?;)/. 
A  teacher  of  rhetoric,    Dicendi,  vel  elo- 

quenti»,    preceptor      J   professor, 

Eloquentia;    professor.     A    student, 

Eloquentiae  discipulus. 
Rhetorical,      Rhetoricus,       oratorius. 

Flourishes,     Oratoria      ornamenta, 

orationis   lumina,  pigmenta,    orna- 
tus. 
Rhetorically,    Rhetorice,    facunde,  di- 

serte,    oriiate,    venuste  ;  more  rhe- 

torico. 
A    rhetorician,  *  Rhetor,  orator,  *  so- 

phistes,  doctor    rhetoricus,  dicendi 

precejitor. 
Like  a  rhetorician,  Rhetorice. 
To  play  the  rhetorician,  to  rhetoricate, 

Diserte,    facunde,    ornate,    dicere, 

vel  perorare. 
A     rheum,     Destillatio  j      fluxio,     vel 

flurus,  humorum. 
Rheumatic,  or  having  the  rheumatism, 

*  Rheumaticus. 
The  rheumatism,  *  Rheumatismus. 
Rheumy,  Humidus,  frigidus. 
A  rhinoceros,  "  Rhinoceros. 
A  rhomb  [figure  in  geometry,  of  four 

equal,  but    not   right-angled,  sides] 

II  Rhombus. 
Rhubarb,  ||  Rhfl,    vel  rharoma.    radix 

Pontira,    ||  rhabarbarum,    ||  rheum 

barbarum. 
Sorry   rhyme,  Versus   illepidi  et   infa- 
.    ceti. 
To   rhyme,    Numeros  pangere  eodem 

rhytiimo,      vel      sono,    desinentes. 

Unlearnedly,  Inepte  rhythmos  fun 

dire. 
A  rhymer,  Versificator. 
Rhyming  verses,  Carolina   simili   sono 

terminata. 
Rhythm,  or  rhyme,  *  Rhythmus. 
Rhythmical,    or  rhyming,    *  ||    Rhyth- 

micus. 
A  rib,  Costa. 
The    short    ribs.    Costae  nothae.     The 

spare  rib,  Costa  porcina. 
The  ribs  of  a  ship,  Costae,  vel  statumi- 

na,  navis. 
Having  ribs,  Costatus. 
To  rib-roast,  Fustigo  ;  verberibus  cae- 

dexe,  fuste  dolare,  fuste  capdere. 
Ribaldry,  Obsccenitas,  spurcities,   tur 

pitudo. 
Ribaldrous,    ribald,  Obscopnu»,  turpis 

spurcus,  impums,  impudicus  ;  spur 

cidicus,  Plaut. 
A  ribband,  or  ribbon,  Vitta,  taenia. 
To    tie,  or  trim,  with    ribbons,    Vittis 

ligare,  ornare,  vel  decorare. 
A  ribbon-weaver,  Vittarum  textor. 
IT  Ribble   rabble    discourse,  Confusa  et 

nugax  garrulitc.s,  fulilis  loquacitas. 
Ribwort,  Plantag'o. 
R  ee,  Oryza,  olyia. 

R  th  [wealthy]   Dives,   locuples,  opu- 
entus  ;  dis.     IT  As  rich  as  you  are, 

ftuamlibet    dives.     Whom     I  made 

rich,  Cujus  opes  aux£re  meae.     You 

will    never  be    rich,  Nunquam   rem 

facies.     If  I  can  compass  this,  I  shaJI 

think  myself  as  rich  as  Crassus,  Hoc 

m    assequar,  Crassum  superabo  di- 

vitiis.     Crasns,  the    richest   monarch 

of  Asia,  Crcesus,  Asia?  rex  opulen- 

tissimus. 

ich    in    money,     Pecuniosus;     bene 

nummatus,    dives   argento  et  auro. 

In  cattle,  Dives  pecoris,  ve/pecore; 

cui  res  pecuaria  est  ampla. 
To  be  married  into  a  rich  family,  Nu- 

here  in  divitias  maximas. 
To  become  rich,  Ditescere,  ditari,  locu- 

pletari,  rem  facere. 
Very  rich,  Predives,  perdives  ;  ditis- 

simus,  opulentissimus. 
IT  A  rich  chuff,  Turgens  opibus. 
Rich,    Abundans,    affluens,    copiosus. 

[Magnificent]  Magnificus,    splendi- 

dus.     [Precious]    Pretiosus,    magno 

constans. 
To  be  rich,  Ditescgre,  ditari,  locuple- 

Uri. 

SOS 


RID 

To  grow  rich,  Ditescere,  ditan,  totm 
pletari,  divitiis  augeri.  By  a  pro- 
fession, or  trade,  Exaliqu&'pnifcsgl- 
one,  vel  arte,  divitias  contrahere. 

To  make  rich,  Dito,  locupleto ;  ali 
quern  divitiis  augPre,  vel  fi/rtuni* 
locupletare.  TT  This  law  has  mad* 
them  rich,  Haec  lex  eos  foMunis 
locupletavit. 

To  be  very  rich,  Divitiis  afl1u?re,  vel 
aliundare  ;  amplas  et  copiosag  po* 
sessiones  habere. 

Made  rich,  Ditatus,  locupletatus,  di- 
vitiis auctus. 

Riches,  Divitia?,  pi.  opes,  facultates, 
fortunae  ;  opulenlia.  TT  Growing 
r>ches  are  attended  with  cares,  Cres 
centeip  sequitur  cura  pecuniam, 
Hor.  He  is  but  poor  amidst  all  his 
riches,  Magna*  inter  opes  ir.opn, 
Id. 

To  abound  in  riches',  Abundare,  vel 
atflnere,  divitiis. 

To  amass,  or  heap  up,  riches,  Divitias 
cogere,  cumulare,  accumulare,  con- 
gerere. 

Richly  [abundantly,  plentifully]  Co- 
piose,  abunde,  abundanter,  large. 
[Magnificently]  Magnifice,  splen- 
dide,  laute,  opipare,  luculenter, 
sumptuose. 

Richly  to  deserve  a  favor,  Quam  op- 
t'une  dealiquo  merfri. 

Richly  worth  one's  money,  Pretio  v:!is- 
simo  empttis. 

Richness,  Opulentia^  fertilitas. 

A  rick,  or  reck,  Strues,  cumulu.% 
acervus,  congeries. 

To  make  up  in  a  rick,  or  ricks,  Acervo 
coacervo. 

Rickety,  llRachitide  laborans. 

To  rid  [free,  or  disengage]  Libero 
expedio,  redimo.  IT  Whence  a  man 
cannot  rid  himself ,  Unde  emergi  non 
potest.  He  rids  n«  ground,  j^Iovel 
gTadum  testudineum.  Your  inno 
cence  will  rid  you  from  th?se  troubles, 
Innocentia  tua  te  vindicabit  ab  hu 
molestiis. 

To  rid  from  rubbish,  Ruilera  expo^ 
tare. 

TT  To  rid  one  of  his  money,  Argentc 
aliquem  emunge.re. 

To  gei  rid  ofulhmg,  Se  ab  aliqua  rt 
expedire,  extricare,  vel  Liberate. 

To  make  -ddance  of,  Opus  properare 
operi  instare. 

To  rid  ground  in  going,  Gradum  pro 
niovere,  vel  accelerare. 

Rid  from,  Extricatus,  expeditus,  so- 
lutus. 

/  rid  [of  ride]  Equitabam. 

A  riddance,  Amotio.  amolitio,  libe 
ratio. 

To  be  ridden,  Equitabilis.  Not  to  be 
ridden,  Inequitabilis. 

IT  Priest-ridden,  Sacerdotibus  nim« 
addiclus. 

Ridding,  Liberans,  extrtcans,  exp»? 
diens. 

A  ridding,  Expeditio,  liberatio. 

A  riddle  [enigma]  *  iEnigma. 

A  proposer  of  riddles,  *  \\  .ainigmatista. 

A  riddle  [sieve]  Cribrum,  ex;emi 
culuni. 

To  riddle,  Excerno. 

To  riddle  [unriddle]  Solvo.  expedio 

To  ride,  Equito  ;  equo  vehi,  iter  eq  to 
facere.  1T  To  ride  a  free  korse  in 
death,  Equum  cuirentem  incitare 

To  ride  in  a  can,  or  coach,  Rheda,  vel 
curru,  vehi,  vel  deferri. 

To  ride  a  person,  or  domineer  over  one 
In  aliquem  dominari,  vel  insolen 
tius  se  gerere  ;  in  aliquem  super 
bire ;  aliquem  sub  dominatu  arctc 
tenure. 

To  ride  about,  or  up  and  down,  Obt- 
quito,  circumequito.  He  rode  about 
the  several  posts  of  the  enemies,  Sto 
tionibus  hostium  obequitabat.  TAej 
ride  up  and  down  every  way,  Pet 
omnes  partes  perequitant.  He  rod, 
through  the  enemies''  battalions,  P« 
bostium  agmeo  perequitsbat 


Rir 


T»  nit  it  anchor,  Anchoris  nitl  In 
auctions,  vel  ad  anchoras,  stare. 
jit  ordered  his  ships  to  ride  at  an- 
chor, Dente  tenaci  anchora  (umlabat 
naves. 

Tn  ride  upon  the  main,  Navlculor, 
mare  navigare  ;  altum  carinis  sul- 
eare ;  per  oceanum  equilare,  spumas 
salis  sere  mere. 

To  ride  atony,  Abequito ;  equo  con- 
scenso  discedere. 

To  ride  back.  In  equo  redire,equo  vec- 
(us  regredi. 

To  ride  by,  Prxterequito,  in  equo  prae- 
tervehi. 

To  ride  on  a  hobby  horse,  Equitare  in 
arundine  longa. 

To  ride  a  horse  off  his  mettle,  Equum 
defatigare,  vcl  cursu  -iomare. 

to  ride  hard,  Equum  admittere;  equo 
concitato  gradu  ferri. 

To  ride  over  a  river,  Per  flumen  equi- 
tare, fluvrum  equo  transmittere,  vet 
trajicere. 

To  ride  post,  Veredis  publicis  equitare; 
dispositis,  vel  commutatis,  equis  cur- 
sitare. 

To  ride  through,  Perequito. 

To  ride  togelher,CoSquito, equis  simul 
vehi. 

To  ride  unto,  Adequito. 

A  rtder,  Eques. 

A  rider  roll,  Kotula  ad  finem  addita, 
vel  adjecta. 

A  riding  on  horseback,  Equitatio.  In 
a  coach,  Vectio. 

A  ridge,  Fastigium,  culmen,  vertex. 

The  ridge  of  a  house,  Domns  fastigium. 

The  ridge,  or  top,  of  a  hill,  Montis 
culmen,  vel  cacumen.  Or  steepness 
of  a  hill,  Collis  dorsum,  vel  juguir.. 

A  ridge  of  land,  Porca,  lira. 

A  ridge  of  mountains  reaching  to  the 
sea,  Montes  quorum  perpetuum  dor- 
sum in  mare  excurrit. 

A  ridge-tile,  Imbrex. 

"  'Ae  ridge-band  of  a  draught  horse, 
Helcii  ea  pars,  quae  per  dorsum  equi 
trajicitur. 

*  The  ridge-bone  of  the  back,  Spina 
doisi. 

7  o  ridge,  In  modum  jugi  formare. 

Ridge  by  ridge,  or  ridge-wise,  Liratinl. 

Ridges  in  wrought  stones,  Striae,  pi. 

To  make  ridges  in  land,  Liro,  imporco. 

Ridged,  ridgy,  Jugosus. 

Ridged  [chamfered,  or  fluted]  Stria- 
tus. 

A  ridgeling,  Ovis  rejicula,  vel  altero 
testiculo  manca,  A.  testiculorum  al- 
tero carens,  L. 

Ridic-de,  Derisus,  irrisus ;  ridicula,  vel 
jocularis,  cavillatio. 

II  By  way  of  ridicule.  Ridicule,  per 
ridiculum,  ludibrium,  vel  deridicu- 
lum. 

To  ridicule,  Aliquem  ridere,  ludere, 
ludificari,  vel  deludificari;  alicui  il- 
ludere;  lurlos  aliquem  facere. 

To  be  ridim/ed,  Deludi,  derideri,  irri- 
deri ;  ludibrio  haberi,  vel  esse. 

1  He  is  ridiculed  by  every  body,  Om- 
nium irrisione  luditur ;  omnibus  est 
ludibrio  et  despectui. 

A  ridiculer,  Derisor,  irrisor. 

Ridiculous,  Ridiculus,  deridiculus,  risu 
dignus.  Very  ridiculous,  Perridicu- 
lus. 

Ridiculously,  Ridicule.  Somewhat  ri- 
diculously, Subridicule. 

Ridiculousness,  Qualitas  rei  dignae  risu. 

A  riding  on  horseback,  Equitatio. 

T  Tired  with  riding,  Equitatione,  vel 
equitando,  fatigatus. 

d.  ruling  [in  a  coach,  chariot,  6rc.] 
Vectio. 

Rife,  Frequens,  grassans.  IT  The  dis- 
course growing  rife,  Increbrescente 
rumore,  Suet.  Tib.  11. 

Rifely,  Frequenter. 

Rifcness,  Frequentia,  abur.dantia. 

Riff' off,  Recrementum  ;quisqu.Uiae,p/. 

To  rifle,  Spolio,  despolio,  diripio,  di- 
vexo.  expilo,  compilo,  surrlpio,  de- 
pe'-ulur. 


JUG 

Rifted,  Spoliatus,  direptus,  expilalus, 
compilatns,  surreplus. 

A  rifier,  Spoliator,  direptor,  expilator, 
praedator. 

A  riftiAg,  Spoliatio,  direplio,  expilatio, 
compilatio,  pradatio. 

A  rift,  or  chink,  b  issura,  rima. 

To  rift,  or  cleave  asunder,  Findo,  dif- 
findo ,  scindo,  discindo. 

To  rift,  neut.  Disstlio,  diffmdor. 

A  rig,  riggish,  or  wanton  girt,  Puilla 
petulans. 

To  rig  a  ship,  Navem  funibus  armare, 
instruere,  aptnre,  ornare.  To  unrig, 
Apparatu  spoliare,  vel  denudare. 

ff  Rigged  as  a  ship,  Funibus  instruc- 
tus,  vel  ornatus. 

A  rigger  of  ships,  Navium  instructor, 
vel  ornator. 

A  rigging  of  a  ship,  Navis  instructio. 

The  rigging  of  ships,  Apparatus  velo- 
rum  et  funiura. 

To  rtggle,  Vacillo.     Vid.  Wriggle. 

Right,  subst.  Jus,  equum,  tequilas, 
fas;  directum.  IT  All  is  not  right 
with  them,  Aliquid  monsiri  alunt. 
Right,  or  wrong,  he  will  do  it,  Quo 
jure,  quaque  injuria,  faciet.  The 
name  is  not  right,  No  men  non  con- 
venit.  He  did  forego  something  of 
his  right,  Paulum  de  jure  suo  de- 
cessit.  /  am  not  right  in  my  senses, 
Non  sum  apud  me.  The  right  of 
the  cu.je  is  self  -evident,  iEquitas  ipsa 
lucet  per  se.  Extreme  i-ight  is  ex- 
treme wrong,  Summum  jus  gumma 
injuria. 

Right,  adv.  Recte,  aeque,  plane. 

Right,  adj.  [proper,  or  convenient] 
Vptus,  commodus,  accommodus, 
idoneus. 

Right  [sound  in  health]  Sanus,  bona 
valetudine  utens.  IT  /  am  not  right, 
Minus  valeo,  non  satis  recte  me 
haheo. 

Right  [straight]  Rectus,  directus. 

Right  [true]  Genuinus,  legitimus,  ger- 
manus. 

A  right  Stoic,  Stolcus  germanissi- 
mus. 

Not  right  [spurious]  Adulterinus,  spu- 
rius,  fucatus. 

Ton  are  in  the  right  of  it,  Rem  tenes; 
sic  res  se  habet ;  rem  ipsim  putasti ; 
recte  mones. 

She  goes  the  right  way  to  work,  Rem 
recte,  vel  recta  via,  aggredilur. 

Against  all  right,  Injuriosissime,  con- 
tra jus  fasque. 

Right  against,  E  regione,  ex  adverso. 

Right-cornered,  Habens  angulos  rec- 
tos. 

Falling  right  down,  Recta  linea  de- 
scendens. 

Right  forth,  Recta. 

The  right  hand,  Dextra. 

You  say  right,  Recte  dicis. 

Right  well,  Perbelle,  perbene,  quam 
op  time. 

f  To  right  one,  or  do  one  justice,  Jus 
alicujus  tueri. 

To  right  one's  self,  Jus  suum  vindicare. 
V  He  righted  himself  by  the  point  of 
his  sword,  Offensas  vindicavit  ense. 

To  make  right,  Corrigo,  emendo,  cas- 
tigo. 

To  bring  to  rights  [a  ship]  Vela  ite- 
rum  dispandere,  vel  replicare. 

Right,  or  wrong,  Quo  jure,  quaque  in- 
juria. 

The  right  side,  Dextrum  Iatus. 

Towards  the  right  hand,  or  right  side, 
Dextrorsus,  dextrorsum,  dextrover- 
suin. 

The  right  of  nations.  Jus  gentium. 

Righteous,  iEquus,  Justus,  rectus. 

Righteously,  iEque,  juste,  recte. 

Riz-iteousness,  rightfulness.  Jus,  justi- 
tia,  aequitas. 

Rightful,  iEquus,  legitimus,  Justus. 

Rightfully,  7Eques  legitime,  juste. 

Rightly,  Recte,  apte,  commode. 

Not  rightly,  Injuste,  inique,  pr;eter  jus 
et  aequum. 

Rightness  ^South)  Puiitas,  rectitudo. 


RIN 

Rigid,  ftigidus,  aufterus.  Vui.  K»f> 
rous. 

Rigidly,  Prafracle. 

R.gor,  Rigor,  asperitns,  acerbrtas,  »*■ 
Veritas,  inclcnieniia. 

1  To  treat  one  with  the  utmost  rignt 
Bummojure  ruin  ali(|U<>  agere,  m 
veriiatem  in  aliqu«)ni  ailhibeie  ;  ir 
clemeniius  aliipicui  Iractare, 

1  The  rigor  of  the  law,  buniiiHim  ju» 
Of  winter,  V  is  lliemis. 

Rigorous,  or  rigid,  Rigidus,  auslcrus 
asper,  acerbus,  durus,  stverus.  yen 
rigorous,  Perseverus,  valde  aiMteruf 

Rigorously,  Rigide,  aspere,  arerbi-,  >e 
vere,  duriter.  Very  rigorously,  Acer 
rime,  acerbissime,  as|ierri.-!ie. 

Rigorousiiess,  rigidity.  Asperilas,  artr 
bites,  severitas,  durilas,  rij^idiuu 
Vitruv. 

A  rill,  Rivus,  rivulus. 

To  rill,  More  rivi  tluere. 

A  rim,  Margo,  labrum,  ora. 

The  inner  rim  of  the  belly,  *  Peritona? 
um. 

A  rime  [mist]  Pruina,  nebula,  nube 
cula. 

Covered  with  rime,  Pruinosus. 

Rimy  [foggy,  or  misty]  Nebulosu» 
caliginosus,  humidus. 

A  rind,  Cortex,  li'ier,  cutis. 

A  thin  rind,  Tunica. 

Full  of  thin  rinds,  Tunicatus 

The  inner  rind  of  bark,  *  Philyra. 

A  ring  [for  the  finger]  Annulus,  ve. 
anuius.  II  1  took  a  ring  from  nu 
fnger,  De  digito  annulum  detraxi. 

A  little  ring,  Annellus,  vel  anellus.  A 
hoop  ring,  Annulus  purus.  Gold 
Aureus  A  mourning  ring,  Annu 
lus  funebris.  A  diamond  ring,  An 
nulus  gemmatus.  A  seal  ring,  An 
nulus  signatorius.  To  seal  with  » 
ring,  Annulo  sigilla  imprimere. 

A  wedding-ring,  Annulus  pronubus. 

To  put  a  ring  on  the  finger,  Digito  an 
nulum  induere. 

To  tzhe,  cr  pUti,  a  ring  off  one's  fnger . 
Annulum  digito  detranSre. 

The  bezel,  or  collet,  of  a  ring,  Annuli 
pala,  vel  funda. 

Of  a  ring,  Annularis,  anniilarius. 

A  maker  of  rings,  Annularius,  anr.dlo- 
rum  opifex. 

An  ear-ring,  Inauris.  1  They  strut 
about  with  their  fne  ear-rings,  Ince- 
dunt  annulatis  auribus. 

The  ring  of  a  door.  Comix. 

A  i  ing  of  people,  Corona,  crbis,ciirulus 

To  cast  themselves  in  a  ring,  Coronl 
facta  circumstare. 

To  dance  in  a  ring,  Orbem  saltaloriun 
versare. 

A  ring  for  boxing,  wrestling,  &c  Lo 
cus  luctationis  ;  *  palaestra. 

In  a  ring,  or  circle,  In  orbem,  vel  cir 
culum.  7  The  hair  is  curled  in  ma 
ny  rings,  $  Multipliers  sinuatur  cr. 
nis  in  orbes. 

A  ringleader,  Antesignanus ;  cory 
pilous  princeps,  dux  partium 
»  He  is  the  ringleader  thereof,  liui» 
est  rei  caput. 

A  ling-worm,  Impetigo,  lichen. 

To  ring,  or  sound  [as  a  bell]  Tinnio 
sono.  tT  My  ears  ring  with  noise 
Aures  linniunt  sonitu. 

To  ring,  or  sound,  again,  Resono. 
IT  You  cause  the  woods  to  ring  again 
with  the  name  of  Amaryllis,  $  Ke*o- 
nare  doces  Amaryiiida  silvas.  Th' 
noise  rings  again  far  and  near,  ^  Si> 
nitus  plusquam  vicina  fatigat. 

To  ring  all  in,  Pulsare  extremum. 

To  ring  about,  Circumsono.  If  The» 
words  ring  continually  about  my  ears, 
Aures  meat  circumsonant  his  voci 
bus. 

To  ring  all  over,  or  ring  a  peal  rn  one'» 
ears,  Persono.  H  All  the  house  ran) 
with  voices  and  cymbals,  Dumus  cau- 
tu  et  cymbalis  personabat 

To  ring  a  hog,  Rostro  suis  ferreuDi 
annulum  iijssrtre. 

Ringed,  or  wearing  a  ring,  AiAOula'*. 


RIS 

•tunny,  or  sfiunding,  Tinnulus,  so- 
tiHiis,  canorus.  Ringing,  or  souml- 
mg,  htrmoniously,  (  anorus,  modula- 
uis,  modulate  sonans. 

t  Hngltt,  Annulus,  circulus  ;  cincinni, 
yl. 

I'o  rinse.  *  Lavo.  abluo,  eluo,  proluo, 
deluo. 

To  rinse  very  clean.  Terluo,  colluo. 

Rinsed.  *  Lotus,  ablutus,  elutus. 

Rinsed  very  clean,  Perlulus. 

A  rinser,  Qui, -el  qua?,  perluit 

A  rinsing,   J.avatio,  lolio,  ablatio  j    lo- 

lurn. 
Riot  riotousness,  Luxuria,  luxus,  lux 
uries,      mollities,      intemperantia  ; 
ganea. 
A  rift,  or  tumult,  Turba,  rixa ;  tumul- 

lus. 
I'o  riot,    Luxurio,    luxurior,    nepotor, 

hacchor ;  luxuria  diffluere. 
A   riot    [unlawful   assembly]    Ccetus ; 

concilia bulum ;    illicitus    tiominum 

concursus. 
To  make,  or  commit,  n  riot,  or  tumult, 

Tumultuor,  luniultum  facere. 
'  To  appease  a   riot,  Tuuiultum  com- 

primere,  enmpescere,  cofircere. 
A  rioter,  Helluo,  w/  heluo,  nepos  pro- 

fusus.  vet  discinclus.     If  He  is  a  great 

rioter,  Luxu  dirrluit ;    liber:us  justo 

vivit. 
Riotous,  Luxuriosus,  mollis    intempe- 

rans,  libidlnosus,  prufuso*     in  lux- 

uin  pfTusus ;  prodigus. 
Riotously,  Luxuriose,  profuse,  effuse. 
To  rip,  Dis=uo,  resuo. 
re  rip  up,  or  cleave.  Findo,  diffindo. 

To  rip  up  an  old  sore,  Memoriam 

maloruni  refricare. 
Ripped,  Dissutus,  resutus. 
Ripe,  Maturus,  coctus,  mitis.      If  Soon 

"ipe,  soon  rotten,  Quae  cito  matures- 

cunt,  cilo  pereunt ;  feslinata  maturi- 

(as  occidit  celeri  >*. 
Ripe  before  the  time,  Praecox.  praema- 

turus. 
Ripe   of  age,  Pubps;    annis,  vel  aevi. 

matums.    JSlot  ripe  of  age,  Impunes. 
A  maid  ripe  Jot  marriage,  Virgo  gran- 

dis,  vel  nubilis;  virgo   matura,   vel 

tempestiva,  viro. 
A  person  of  ripe  judgment,  Animo  ma- 
turus. 
(Vot  ripe,  Immaturus,  crudus. 
Vipely,  Mature. 
To  ripen,  or  make  ripe,  Maturo ;  ma- 

turitatem  afferre. 
To  ripen,  or  grow  ripe,  Maturesco ;  ma- 

turiiatem  asseqni ;  coqnor.  To  grow 

thorough  ripe,  Permaturesco. 
Ripened,   Maturatus,  ad  maturitate.Ti 

perducius. 
Ripeness,  IHaturitas. 
Ripeness  of  age,  Pubertas. 
Ripening,  or  growing  ripe,  Matures- 

cens. 
A  ripening,  Maturatio. 
A  rise  [source,  or  spring,  of  any  thing] 

Origo,   scaturigo ;    fons.        If    This 

was  the  rise,  or  source,  of  all  my  nm- 
fortunes,  ■£    Ilinc  inihi  prima  niali 

labes. 
To  rehearse  a  matter  from  itsfrst  rise, 

Kent  a  fonte   repetere,  vel  a  capite 

ducere. 
Phe    rise,   or    original,    Primordium , 

nrincipiuin. 
The  rise,  rising,  or  spring,  of   water, 

Scatebra,  scaturigo   foils. 
f  he  rise  of  the  sun,  So:is  ortus. 
The  rise  [of  stocks,  or  of  the  price  of 

any  thing]  Ingravescens  pretium. 
itise   [preferment]    Dignitatis  promo- 

tio. 
I'o  rise.  Orior,  surgo.     1f  The  wind  be- 
gan  to   rise,   Su-vire   ventus  coepit. 

Hence    rise    many    mischiefs,    Hinc 

iculta  mala  proficiscuntur.       If  you 

would  rise  in  the  world,  Si  vis  esse 

aliquis.       By   the   rising  of  the  sun, 

Primu  solis  ortu  ;  simr'     *  "tortus 

sol  fueril 
I'o  rise  again,  Resurgo. 
'o  rue  out,  or  from,  Exorior,  enascor. 

20 


RIV 


ROA 


1  All  these  things  had  then  rise  from  >  Riveted,  Rugosus,  corruo-atus. 
you,  or  you  were  the  occasion  of  them,  i  A  river,  Fluvius,  rivus  ;  anuria,  flume» 
rlape  omnia  a  te  exorta  sunt       The        A  small  river,  Itivulus. 
sprigs  rise  out  of  the  ground,    Enas-    The  channel  of  a  river,   Fluvii  nlvct.i 
cuntur  bumo  virgulta.  fThcsidc,  or   bank,  of  a  river,   Fluril 

To  rise  from,  or  out  of,  bed,  E  lecto  I     ripa,  margo,  vel  ora. 

surgi-re.      II    IV hat   made  you  rise  so  |  A  river  overflowing  its  bunlcs,  Fluvial 
early  7  Quid  te  tarn  mane  e  lecto  ex- 
pulit?     He  made  me  rise  before  day, 
Ante  lucem  me  excilavit 
To  rise  from  one1*  seat,  De  sella  sur- 
gire.       To  rise  from  table,  A  mensa 
consurgere. 
To  rise  to   a  person  by  way  of  respect, 
Alicui  honorifice  assurgere,  vel  con- 
surgere. 
To    rise     [mount   up]    Ascendo,  con- 
scendo.      As  a  bird,  In  afirem  evo- 
iare ;  in  altos  nubium  tractus  ten- 
riere. 
To  rise  in  price,  Ingravesco.     IT  Provi- 
sions rise  in  price,  Ingravescit  anno- 
na.     Land  rises,  Plurinium  agrorum 
pretiic  accessit. 
To  rise  [in  singing]  Vocem  sensim  in- 
tender» 
To  rise  up,  Surgo,  assu'go,  consurgo. 
To  rise  up  again,  Resurgo. 
To  rise,  or  grow,  upon,  Incresco,  innas- 

cor. 
To  rise,  or  srvell,  Tumeo,  Uirgeo.  B  My 
heart  rises  with  passion,  Difficile  bile 
tumet  jecur. 
To  rise  out  of  water,  troubles,  JcC  Emer- 
go.     1    They  rise  up,   or  appear,  out 
of  the  ground,  Extra,  vel  supra,  ter- 
rain emergunt. 
V  To  rise  in  the  world,  Ad  honores,  vel 
divitias,  surgere,  vel  promoveri ;  ho- 
noribus,  vel  diviliis,  augeri. 
Risen,  Ortus. 
Risen,  or  sprung,  from.  Ortus.  exortus. 

enatus,  sains,  editus,  prognatus. 
Risen  out,  or  from  [appearing]  Emer- 

sils. 
Risen  [swollen]  Turaens,  tumk'vis.  tur 

gidus. 
Risible.  Actus  ad  risum. 
.a  rismg  (ansingj  urtus,  exortus.    [A 

coming  forth,  or  out]  Emersus. 
A  rising  to  life  again,  Reditus   ad  vi- 
ta in. 
The  rising    fa  hill,  Arclivitas. 
A  rising  ground,  Tumulus,  locus  edi- 
tus.     if  Having  possessed   himself  of 
the  rising,  or  higher,  ground,  Caplis 
superionbus  jugis. 
A    rising    [swelling]    Tuber,    tumor. 
[Tumult]  Insurrectio,  seditio  ;  no- 
tus,  tumultus. 
A  rising  up  withrespect,  Consurrectio. 
A  i-isk,  Periculum,uiscrimen. 
7  o  risk,  or  run  a  risk,  Periclitor,  in 
discrimen    mitterp ;    discrimen,   vel 
peiiculuin,  adire.  H  He  said  he  would 
not  risk  the  lives  of  both  his  sons  to- 
gether in  so  hazardous  an  enterprise, 
Dixit  se  duos  simul  fitios  non  com- 
missurum  in  aleam  ejus  qui  propo- 
neretur  casils. 
To  risk  a  battle.  Belli  fortunam  expe- 
nd ;  prcelii  aleam  subire. 
To  risk,  or  make,  an  attempt,  Rei  ali- 

cujus  periculum  facere. 
A  risker,  Qui  periclitatur. 
A  rite,  Ritus,  caeremonia ;  sacrum. 
Funeral  rites,  Exequiai,  justa,  pi. 
Ritual,  Ritualis;  ad  ritus,  vel  caeremo- 

nias,  pertinens. 
A  ritual,  Codex  ritualis,  liber,  sacro- 

runi  rituum. 
Rivage,  1;  i|i;i. 
A  rival,  Rivalis,  a;mulus,  concertator, 

aemulator. 
To  rival,  ^imulor,  imitor. 
RivaLty,  rivalry,  rivalship,  Rivalitas. 
To   iice,  or   cleave,   Findo,    diffiuiio ; 

scindo,  discindo. 
To  rive,  or  fee  cleft,  Falisco,  dehisco. 
Riven,  or  cleft,  Discerptus,  fissus,  dif- 

fisus. 
A  riving,  Fissura,  rima. 
A  rivel,  Ruga. 

To  rivel,  Corrugo ;    in  rugas  contra- 
here.     [Be  riveted]  CoutraUi. 
SOS 


extra  ripas  diflluens. 
A  seiventine    river,    Aninis   rlexuosus. 
fit  vius  crebris  flextbus  ciirvalus,  vet 
sinuosus.      A  shallow,  Tenui   fluent 
aqua. 
Of  a  river,  Fluvialis,  fluvialilis,  fluvi- 

aticus,  flumineus. 
Animals    living   in   rivers,    Animal  ia 
lluviatica. 

Dwelling  near  a  river,  Anmicola. 

A  rivet,  Clavus,  clavus  relusus,  vel  fir- 

matus. 
To  rivet,  or  clinch,  Inflecto,  repango. 
depango;  clavi  cuspideni,  vel  mu- 
cronem,  retundere;     clavi   ciupide 
retusa  firmare. 

To  rivet  a  thing  in  one's  mind,  Aliquin 
animo,  in  animo,  vel  in  aniinum 
imprirnere,  vel  infigere. 

Riveted,  Depactus,  infixus, cuspide  cla 
vi  retusa  firniatus. 

A  riveting,  Colligatio  clavo  retu?o  lac 
ta. 

A  rivulet,  Rivulus. 

A  rixdo/lar,  ||  Thalerus  imperialis  va 
lens  fere  4s.  6d. 

A  roach,  Rubellio.  If  As  sound  as  c. 
roach,  Cucurbila,  vel  pisce,  sairior. 

A  road,  Iter,  via.  1f  IVhat  road  do  ym, 
design  to  take  ?  Quam  insistes  vi 
am' 

A  d-tsty  road,  Via  pulverulenta. 
high,  or  great,  road,  Via  pr.bhca. 
trita,  frequens,  Celebris.  A  bad.  or 
troublesome,  road,  Via  inlerrupta, 
lutosa,  lutulenta,  aspera,  confra- 
gosa,  salebrosa.  A  smooth  road,  Via 
plana,  expedite,  aperta.  T  7'Ae 
roach  were  ve^y  bad  by  reason  of  the 
continual  rains.  Inexplicabiles  fere 
erant  viae  conlinuis  imbiibus,  Liv. 
A  good,  or  open,  road,  Via  aperta, 
vel  expedita ;  iter  patens.  A  direct 
road,  Via  recta.  A  cross  road,  Via 
transversa.  A  nearer  road,  Via  bre 
vior,  vel  compendiaria;  via;  com 
pendium. 

To  repair  a  road,  Viam  munire,  vel 
refio5re. 

To  lead  one  out  of  the  direct  road,  Ali- 
quem  de  recta  via  deducere. 

A  roadfor  ships,  Sinus,  naviurn  statlo 

To  roam,  Vagor,  erro,  circumcurso. 

Having  roamed,  Vagatus. 

A  roamer,  Erro,  erroneus,  homo  va 
gus,  vel  eiTabundus;  vag;ibundus- 

Roaming  up  and  down,  Vagans,  cir 
curacursans. 

A  roaming.  Vagatio,  eratio. 

If  A  roan  horse,  Equus  tulvus,  subal 
bidus,  mustelinus,  ravtis. 

IT  The  roan-tree,  Barbus  silvestris  Al 
pina. 

To  roar  [make  a  loud  try]  Rugio,  rao. 
gio,  claiu9,  voc.[ti\..  [As  the  sea] 
Fremo. 

To  roar  agai^,  R'.nur'.o   fpboo. 

To  roar,  or  beLow,  for  gi  ej,  Ejut 
ploro. 

A  roarer,  Clamator. 

Roaring,  Clamosus,  rlamans,  Vi/«  4 
rans,  fremebundus. 

7'Ae  roaring  of  a  lion,  Rugitus. 

A  roaring,  Clamatio,  fremitus,  mj< 
tus. 

To  roast,  Asso;  subjecto  igni  lorrcre. 

To  roast  eggs,  Ova  ad  prunas  co- 
quere. 

Roast  meat,  Caro  assa,  carnes  assaue. 
TT  You  cannot  farewell,  Hut  you  must 
cry  roast  meat,  Tuo  indicio  miser, 
veluti  sorex,  pen^ti. 

To  roast,  or  deride,  a  person,  Alhi» 
dentibus  aliquem  deriiltne;  in  ali- 
quem  illudere,  dirta  jocosa  jactare , 
aceroum  alicui  eonvicium  faoere. 

To  rule  the  roast,  Iniperure,  terape 
rare. 


ROD 

A  roasting,  Addstio. 

T»  rob,  Prsdor,  depra-dor,  spolio, 
tiTor.  lalrorinor;  latrocinia  «fi- 
tare,  lurlum  farire.  U  It  robs  him 
almost  of  all  pleasure,  Prival  ilium 
omnibus  fere  voluptalibus.  lit 
*ul>bcd  another  person  of  his  money. 
In  pecuniae  alterius  invasit.  JVotu 
shall  rob  me  of  her  but  death,  Hanc 
nisi  mot's  mini  aditnet  nemo.  They 
rob  Peter  to  pay  Paul,  Eripiunt  aliis 
quod  aliis  W/giantur. 

To  rob,  or  drain,  the  public  treasury, 
jErarium  publicum  exhaurire,  pe- 
culari,  depeculari;  auferre  pecu- 
niam  aerario. 

To  rob  privily,  Sufferer,  surripio 

Robbed,  R?ptus,  spolialul,  expilatus. 

A  robber,  Latro,  praedo ;  fur,  raptor, 
direptor,  erep'or.  A  church-robber, 
Sacrilegus,  sacrorumexpilator,tem- 
plorum  praedo.  A  sea  robber,  Praedo 
maritimus.  pirata. 

A  robber  of  the  treasury,  Peculator, 
depeculator,  expilator.  A  robber  by 
night,  or  a  burglar,  Domuum,  vel 
tectorum,  praedo  nocturnus;  parie- 
tum  perfossor. 

V  A  party  of  robbers,  Prsdatoria  manus. 

Robbery,  'Latrocinium,  furtum ;  ra- 
pina.  IT  They  lived  by  robbery,  De, 
vel  ex,  rapto  vivehanf,  egestatem 
latrociniis  sustentabant. 

A  robbing,  Spoliatio,  direptio,  ex  pi  la- 
tio.     Of  churches,  Sacrilegium. 

The  crime  of  robbing,  or  cheating,  the 
public,  Peculatus. 

Of  robbing,  Praedatorius. 

A  robe,  Patla,  ve=tis. 

A  robe  of  state,  Vestis  regia,  regit» 
ornatus  As  theywere  in  their  robes, 
and  fnest  dress,  Sicut  in  trabcis 
erant,  et  amplissimo  eulJu,  Flor. 

A  woman's  robe  of  honor,  Stola. 

A  long  robe,  Vestis  talaris,  vel  lontra. 
A  purple  robe,  Purpura,  vestis  pur- 
purea. A  slight  loose  robe,  Laeerna, 
pallium. 

Lawyers'  robe*,  Vestimenta  forensia. 

A  master  of  the  robes,  Vestiarius. 

Robed,  PMla  indutus ;  praetextatus. 

Robins,  Funiculi  vela  antennis  coili- 
gantes. 

I  Robin  HooeVs  pennyworti*,  Aurea 
pro  aereis. 

A  robin  red-breast,  J  Rubecula. 

Robust,  Robustus,  valens,  validus. 

Robustness,  Robur 

A  roc  f^at  chess]  *  Cyclops,  turrtettla 
latrunculorum. 

1  Roche  alum,  Alumen  nipium. 

A  rochet,  *  ||  Exomis,  amiculom  lin- 
teum  fl  episcopate. 

A  rochet  [fish]  Kubelli». 

A  rock,  Rupes,  cautes;  scopnlus,  pe- 
tra. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  rod,  Saxeus, 
saxosus,  petrosus,  scopulosus,  prae- 
ruptus. 

A  rock-pigum,  Coiumba  saxatili*. 

To  rock,  or  reel,  to  and  fro,  Titubo. 
vacillo. 

To  rock  a  cradle.  Cunas  agitare. 

A  rocker,  Qui  cunas  agitat. 

A  rocket  of  wild  fire,  Ignea  missilta. 

A  rocking  [reeling  to  and  fro]  Vacil- 
latio,  tit'^batio.  Of  a  cradle,  Cuna- 
rum  agilatio. 

Rorkless,  Minime  praruptus;  a  sco- 
pulis  vacuus. 

Rockwork,  Op«s  In  modum  «eopnli 
constructum. 

Reeky,  Saxeus,  «axosus,  petrosus, 
scopulosus,  praeraptus ;  cautibus, 
vel  saxis,  abundans. 

A  rocky  place,  Saxetam. 

A  rod  [for  whipping]  Virga. 

A  little  rod,  Virs^tla. 

A  curtain-rod,  Virga  ferrea  unde  pea- 
ciet  velum  ductile. 

A  rod,  or  twig,  Vimen. 

A  rod,  or  -whip,  Flagrum,  flageitum. 
1  Beaten  with  rodx,  Flagris,  vel  vir- 
gis,  sa^us. 
4  r«i  u>  measure  with,  Pertica, 


ROL 

A  rod  in  measure,  Sedecim  pedes  cum 

dimidio. 
Made  of  rods,   Virgeus,  virgatus,  vi- 

mioeus. 
To  whip  one  with  rods,  Virgil  aliquem 

caedere. 
A  place  where  nas  grow,  Virgetum. 
To  make   a  rod  for  one's  own  breech, 

Malum  sun  capiti  arcessere ;  ut  so- 

rex,  suo  indicio  perire. 
Wattled  with  rods,  Virgatus,  cratious 

contextus. 
/  rode  [of  ridel  Equitaham. 
A   rodomontade,   Glorialio   inepta    et 

*   Thrasonica,    mendacium    glorio- 

sum. 
To  rodomontade,  Multa  de  se  factisque 

suis  gloriose  mentirL 
A  roe,  Caprea. 
A  roe-buck,  Capreolus. 
IT  The  roe  ofafsh,  Piscis  ova. 
The  soft  roe,  Lactes. 
Rogation  week,  II  Ambarvalia,  pi. 
A  rogue,  or  wicked  person,  Scelestus, 

perditus ;  *  stigmatias,  verbero. 
A  rogue  in  grain,  Ab  ingenio  impro- 

bus,  Plaut. 

V  A  pretty  little  rogue,  Lepidura  capi- 
tutum. 

A  rogue  that  strolls  about,  Erro ;  erro- 

neus. 
To  rogue  about,  Oberro,  Qivagor. 
To  play  the  rogue,  or  wanton,  Lasci- 

vio. 
Roguery  [knavery]    Scelus,    improbi- 

tas,  uagitium,  neqiiitlu.  fraus. 
Roguery  [banter]    Cavillati.i,   jocatio, 

sugillatio. 
Roguing  about,  Vagans,  errabundus. 
Roguish,  roguy,  Scelerosus,  scelestus, 

improbus ;  nequam,  indecl. 
Roguish  [wanton]  Lasciviens. 
Ropiishly  [knavishly]  Sceleste,  flagi- 

tiose.  [Wantonly]  Lascive. 
Roguuhness    [knavishness]    Nequitia, 

improbitas.   [Wantonness]    Lascivia. 
To  roist,  or  swagger,    Cxloriari,  jacta- 

re,  ostentare,  se  venditare. 
A  roister,  *  Thraso,  miles  gloriosus. 
Roister-like,  adj.  Thrasonicus. 
Roister-like,  adv.  Thrasonice. 
A  roisting,  Jactatio  Thrasonica. 
A  roll  [catalogue]    Album,   *  catalo- 
gs- 
A  roll  of  any  thing,  Volumen. 
A  court-roll,  Volumen  curiale. 
A  roll  of  bread,  Crustulum  panis  ob- 

longum. 
A  roll,  or  roller,  Cylindrus. 
The  roll  at  the  top  of  a  pillar,  Voluta, 

belix. 
A  roll,  or   list,   of  names,   Nominum 

index,  vel  *  catalogvis. 
A  roll  [record]  Scrinium. 

V  The  master  of  the  rolls,  Magister 
ecriniorum  sacrorum,  vel  ||  rotulo- 
rum,  curiae  cancellariae  domini 
regis ;  archivorum  custos. 

To  roll,  Volvo,  voluto,  plico ;  ciicum- 
vincio. 

To  roll,  or  retno!,  about,  Circumvolvo, 
circumroto. 

To  roll  again,  or  back.  Revolvo. 

To  roll  along,  Pervaivo.  IT  /  will  roll 
you  likewise  in  the  dirt,  Teque  ibi- 
dem pervolvam  in  luto,  Ter. 

To  roll,  or  tumble,  down,  Devolvo. 

To  roll,  or  be  rolled,  down,  Devolvi. 

To  roll  the  eyes  up  and  down,  Oculos 
volvere,  vel  in  orbem  torquere. 

To  roll  in  money,  In  divitiis  volutari  ; 
pecunii  abundare,  vel  affluere. 
I1  Money  rolls  in  upon  him,  Accu- 
mnlztur  ei  pecunia,  et  spootc  ad- 
venit. 

To  roll  to,  or  totonraV,  Advolvo 

To  roll  from,  or  out,  Evolvo 

Te  roll  land,  Deorco. 

Tc  roll  under,  Sub  vol  vo. 

To  roll  up,  Convolvo,  involvo. 

To  roil  up  and  dozem,  Circumcersor. 

IT  To  roll  a  walk,  or  bowling-green, 
Ambulacrum,  vel  sphxristerium, 
rylindro  complanare,  vel  aequare. 

Roiled,  Volut'is,  voiutatus. 


ROO 

Rolled  back,  Revolntus- 
Rolled  up.  Con  vol  in  n*,  involutu». 
That  may  be  rolled,  Voiubilis. 
Rolling,  Volubilis.     ^  A   rolling  »t(H» 

gathers   no    moss.     Saxum    voiutak 

non  obduciter  nnisco. 
Aptness  to  roil,  Voluhilitas. 
TT  Rolling  eyes,  Oculi   arguti,   volobi 

les,  vet  emissitii. 
A  rolling,  Volutatio. 
A  rolling-stone,  Cylindrus  lapideus. 
A  rolling  press,  Pra'lum  versatile. 
i?o//ing7y,  Volubiliter,  volutntim 
Roman  tetters,  Literae  Humans. 
A  romance  [fabulous  history]  Narrao» 

ficta,   fahulosa   heroicorum   facino 

rum  historia ;  conimentum. 
A  romance  [falsity]  Mendacium. 
To  romance,  Commentor,  fabulas  fin- 

gere,  splendide  nientiri 
A    romancer,  Gloriosus,   magniloquu». 

vaniloquus;     reriini      fabuiosarum 

narrator. 
A  Rom~-ni.it,  Pontificius.  *  |.  ecclesi» 

Roinauae  assecla;  II   papicola,  ||  pa- 
pi  sta. 
To    romanise,    Latinae     consuetudiru 

tradere. 
Romantic,  Fabulosus,    fictus.  fictitiut 

commentlhias. 
A  romantic  history,    Rea  miraculo  fl 

milis. 
A  romer  [jug]  Scyphus  amplior. 
A  romp,  al.  ramp,  Virgo  procax. 
To  romp,  or  play  the  romp,  Procacitei 

saltare,  vel  circumcursare. 
A  ronyon,  al.  runnion,    Mulier  obesa, 

[f.  ab  A.  S.  royn,  scabies]  Scabiosa. 

Vid.  Roynish. 
A  rood  to  measure  land,  Pertica,  radiuj 

geometricus. 
A  rood  of  land,  Jugeri  quarta  pars. 
A  rood,  or  cross.  Crux. 
The  holy  rood,  Sancta  crux. 
A  roof  Tectum,  fastigium  ;  eulmen. 
An  arched  ~onf  Camera,  tectum  con 

cameratum,  vel  fornicatum.     A  fun 

roof,  Solarium.  A  vaulted,  or  frttt'* 

roof,  Laqueai       4  low  roof,  Tectum 

humile. 
A  roof  tile,  Imbrex. 
IT  A  roof  of  tiles,  Tectum  •mhricatuov 
The  roof  the  mouth,   Palatum,   pal» 

tus. 
Roofed,  roofy,  Concameratus. 
A  rook  [bird]  Cornix  frugilega. 
A  rook  at  chess,   ||  Elephantus,  dux,  A 
A  rook  [cheat]   Fraudator,   deceptor 

*  planus,  fraudis  artifex  ;  homo  fa) 

lax,  vel  fraudulentus. 
To  rook  one,   Aliquem    fallcre,   frail 

dare,  vel  defraudare. 
Rooked,  or  cAeated,  Fraudatus,  defra« 

da  I  us. 
A  rookery,  Nidus  cornicum,  vel  locu 

quo  nidificant  cornices. 
A  rooking,  Fraudatio. 
Rooky,  Cornicibus  frequentatus. 
Room  [space]  Locus,  gpatium. 
Room  [stead]  Vice.    7  /  will  grind  n 

your  room,  Ego  pro  te  molam.     Tc* 

shall  go  in  my  room,  Tu  vices  mea 

obibis. 
IT  A  fne  house  for  room,  Domus  laxi 

tate  conspicua,  Suet,  augusta. 
Room  to  turn  one's  self  in,  Libera  ver 

satio.     T  For  so  there  will  be  roon 

enough   for    the    workmen    to    turt 

themselves  in.  Nam  sic  erit  ad  pit» 

num  opus  lacientibus  libera  versa  tif 

et  expedita,  Vitruv. 
A  room,  or  private  chamber.  Conclave 

A  back  room,   Camera  interior.     j« 

drawing-,  or  withdi awing,  room,  Cu 

biculum  secretius,  penetrate. 
A  dining  room,   Triclinium,   ccenacu- 

lun>. 
To  make  room,  Subrr.oveo.     [Put  out 

of  the  way]  Submovere,  de  aliquc 

loco  depellere.    IT  Make  room,    V* 

via  decedite. 
To  take  up  room,  Locum  occupare. 
To  appoint  in  another's  room,  SubsU 

tuo,  sufficio ;  subrogo. 
Roomage,  Spatium. 


ros 


ROU 


rot; 


fcoomy.  Amplus,  spatiosus. 

A    rcost,    or   hen-roost,    Gallinarium, 

pertica  gallinaria. 
7c    roost,   Quiesco,    lormio.    pertica? 

avium  modo  insi.iere. 
A  root.  Radix,  stirps. 
A  small  root,  Radicula. 
7  o  root,  or  take  root,  Radicor,  radices 

agerc,  vel  cajiere. 
To  begin  to  take  root,  Radicesco. 
To  root  as  a  hog,  Iiuspo;  rostro  ver- 
tare,  humum  suffbdere,  set  terram 
autre. 
1  o  root  up,  or  pluck  up  by  the  roots, 
Eradico,    exllrpo,    radicitus    extra- 
here,  vet  evellere. 

Up  by  the  root,  or  from  the  very  root, 
Itadacitus,  stirpitus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  root,  Ad  radi- 
cem  pendens,  II  radicalis. 

7o  le  deeply  rooted,  Altis  radacibus 
niti.  IT  That  mischief  is  strongly,  or 
deeply,  rooted,  Malum  illod  radices 
haliet  altioies. 

tioottcL,  Kadicatus,  defixus  radici- 
bus. 

Rooted  out,  Evulsus,  extirpatus,  era- 
dicatus. 

f/ot  to  be  rooted  out,  Inextirpabilis. 
Rootedly,  Vehementer. 

A  rooting,  or  taking  root,  ||  Ranicatio. 

A  rooting  out,  or  rooting  up,  Eradica- 
tio,  extirpatio. 

Full  of  roots,  Radicosus,  multis  radi- 
cibus  implexus. 

The  threads  of  roots,  Radicum  fibrae. 

A  rope,  Funis,  restis.  A  little  rope. 
Funiculus,  resticula.  A  strait,  or 
strained,  rope,  Funis  iniensus.  A 
hempen  rope,  Funis  canabinus.  A 
cable  rope,  Rudens;  funis  nauticus. 
A  rope  for  an  anchor,  Funis  ancho- 
rarius. 

a  rope,  or  hawser  [wherewith  ships 
are  fastened  to  the  shore]  Retinacu- 
lum. 

4  rope  of  onions,  Ceparum  colligata- 
rum  series. 

To  give  one  rope  enough,  Alicui  halie- 
nas  remittere,  omnia  permittere, 
omnem  licentiam  dare.  IT  Give 
him  rope  enough,  and  he  will  hung 
himself,  Qui  vult  perire,  pereat. 

To  be  upon  the  high  ropes,  Elatius  se 
gerere. 

To  make  ropes,  Funes  torquSre. 

t  To  pack  up  with  ropes,  Funibus  li- 
gare,  vcl  colligare. 

A  roper,  or  rope-maker,  Restio. 

A  rope-dancer,  or  dancer  on  r9pes,  Fu- 
nambulus,  *  schoenobales. 

To  walk,  or  dance,  on  the  rope,  Per  ex- 
ternum funem  ire,  Tie?  saltare. 

Ropery,  rope-tricks,  Nequitia,  impro- 
ba  facinora. 

Ropy,  Gluiinosus,  visco  similis. 

(  Ropy  zoine,  Vinum  tl  viscidum  ad 
tertias  coctum. 

To  be  ropy,  Viscosus  esse. 

f  Rosa  soils  [herb]  Ros  solis. 

A  rosary  [bunch  of  beads]  !1  Rosa- 
rium. 

A  rosary  [garden  of  roses]  tt»setum, 
rosarium. 

I  rose  [of  rise]  Surrexl. 

A  rose  [flower]  Rosa,  T  Under  the 
rose.  Silentii  fide  stipoJatA.  Be  it 
spoken  under  the  rose,  Quod  licet 
i.uer  nos  dicere. 

A  Damask  rose,  Rosa  Damascena. 

A  very  forward  rose,  Rosa  liberna. 
A  hedge,  or  wild,  rn*e,  Rosa  silves- 
tris.  A  Jerusalem  rose,  or  our 
Lady's  rose,  Rosa  D  Hierosolymita- 
na.  The  musk  rote,  Rosa  *  l|  mos- 
chata,  vel  odorauv  The  Provence 
rose,  Rosa  Provincialis.  The  red 
rose,  Rosa  rubra,  vel  Milesia.  The 
velvet  rose,  Rosa  *  II  holoserica.  The 
York  and  Lancaster  rose,  Rosa 
ttriata. 

Cose-water,  Rosea  aqua. 

i'ke  rose-bay,  or  rose-laurel,  Laurus 
rosea. 

4  •nte-bud,  *  Alabastnu. 


A    rose-cake,     Rosarum     caput     mor 

tU.IIIl. 

A  rose-color,  <~^olor  roseus. 

Rote    garlands,   Serta    rosea,    corollas 

rosea?. 
A  rose    noble.    Aureus    nummus    rosa 
signatus,  valens  sexdecim  ||  solidos 
II  Anglicanos. 
A  rose-tree,  rosier,  Rosa  frutei. 
Rose-woud,  Lignum  rhodinum. 
Rose-wort,  Radix  rhodina. 
Rosed,  Rubicundus. 
Rosemary,    Rosmarinus,    vel   rosmari- 
num,  ros  marinus.  A  rosemary  tree, 
Rosmaris. 
A  crown  of  roses,  Corona  rosacea. 
Oil    of  roses,    Oleum    rosaceum,  vel 

*  rhodinum. 
Rosy,  or  like  a  rose,  Roseus,  rosaceus. 
Rosy  lips,  Labella  rosea. 
Rosin,  or  resin,  Resina. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  rosin,  Resinaceus. 
Full  of  rosin,  Resindsus. 
Rosined,  Resinatus. 
The  rot,   *  Lues,   morbus  mortiferus 

longe  lateque  grassans. 
To  rot,  or  make  to  putrefy,  Putrefacio. 

To  rot,  or  putrefy,  Putrefio. 
To  rot  in  a  gaol,  In  carcere  mori,  in 

vinculis  misere  perire. 
To  rot  inwardly,  Tabesco,  contab^sco. 
To  rot,  or  be  crumbled,  into  earth.  In 

terram  resolvi. 
A  rotation,  or  wheeling  about,  Rotatio. 
A  rotation  of  government,  Vfcissitudo 

imperitandi. 
By    rote,    Memoriter      V    From    long 
practice,   he   has  ti,     *Ao/e  affair  by 
rote,  Magna  exercitatione,  vel  assi- 
duo,  diuturno,   plurimo,    usu,   ejus 
rei  est  peritissimus. 
Rated,  Memoriter  fixus. 
Rolgut  [bad  drink]   Vappa. 
Rotten   [putrid]   Putris,  putridus,  cor- 

ruptus. 
Rotten,  as  a  sore,  Purulentus. 
A  rotten  sore,  *  Ulcus. 
V  Soon  rotten,  Facile  putrescens. 
Rotten  ripe,  Fracidus. 
To  be  rotten,  Putreo.     To  grow  rotten, 
Putresco,  putrefio.     To  make  rotten, 
Putrefacio. 
Made  rotten,  PutrefactuS. 
H  Rotten  wood,  Lignum  carrosum. 
That  makes  lotten,  Tabificus. 
Rottenness,  Putredo,  putro»4,  corruptio. 

In  wood,  bones,  &c.  Caries. 
Rotting  inwardly,  Tabidus. 
H  Subject  to  rotting,  Facile  putrescens. 
Rotund,  Rotundus. 

Rotundity,     Rotunditas,    forma      ro- 
tunda. 
To  rove,  or  wander,  about,  Vagor,  erro. 
1  To  rove  at  sea,  Piraticam  facfre. 
To  rove  in  one's  mind,  Animo  vagari ; 
negligentius    attendere;     alias     res 
agere      U  Your  mind  is  always  rov- 
ing, Peregre   est  semper  tuus  ani- 
mus; semper  praesens  absens  as. 
A  sea  rover,   Prasdator,  vcl  prasdo  ma- 

ritimus,  *  pirata. 
H  At  rovers,  Passim,  temEre,  promis- 
cue  ',  nullo  delectu.    To  shoot  arrows 
at    rovers,    Temere     sagittas    arcu 
emittere. 
Rouge     [red]     Ruber,    rubens,    rubi- 
cundus. 
Rouge-cross,    Fecialis   a   rubra    cruce 
sic   dictus.     Rouge-dragun,  Fecialis 
a  rubra  dracone  sic  appellatus. 
Rough,  Asper,  liorridus,  scaber,  defor- 
mis.      [Hairy]     Hirsutus,    hispidus, 
hirtus.     [Gi-tm]    Austerus,   tetricus, 
torvus.     [Hotneiu]   Impolitus,   nidi", 
rusticus,    agrestis.     [Prickly]    Sen- 
tus,  spinosus. 
Rough   in  temper,   Morosui,   diflicilis. 
IT  A  man  rough  in  his  speech  and  be- 
haviour, Homo  asper  et  durus  orati- 
one  et  moribus. 
Rough     [proud]     Insolens,    fastuosus, 

superbus. 
Rough  [in  taste]   Gustu  austerior. 
A  rough,  or  rugged,  place,  6alebrx,  pi. 
Or  full  <tf  blushes.  Aspretum. 


Roughpiateslyinguntilled,  Tesqua.  /W 

To   be   rough,    llorreo.    "T   7  he  si  a  v 

rough,  iEstu  fervet  uelagus  \  :uai  u 

alia  luiiii'M-iint. 

To  grow  rough,  or  h»rrid  ;  to  ru\u;>.<  i*. 

Inhorreo. 
To  grow  rough,  or  nasty,  Sqnaleo. 
A  growing  rough,  or  nasty,  Squalor- 
To    make    rough,    to  roughen,  Aspero, 

exaspero. 
Made  rough,  Asperatus,  exasperatus. 
Rough  cast.  Calx  arenata ;  arenatui» 

parieli  inductum. 
To   rough-cast,    Incrustare,   tectoriino 
inducere,    pnrietem    Irull-ssare,    vU 
arenato  inducere. 
A  rough-casting,   Trullissatio,  incnis- 

tatio. 
A  rough  draught,  Inconcinna   aduni 

bratio,  vel  forma. 
To    rough-draw,   Negngenter,  vel  in 

composite,  delineare. 
To  rough-hew,    Exascio,    rud:    modo 

formare. 
Rough-hewn  [clownish]   Rudis,  agres- 
tis, rusticus,  impolitus. 
Roughly,  Aspere,  acerbe,  austere,  n 

gide,  duriler,  torve. 
Roughness,    Asperitas,   acerbitas,    du- 
ritas,  severitas,    austeritas ;    scabn 
ties.     Of    hair,    Hirsulia.     Of    the 
sea,  Maris  fremitus. 
Roving  [rambling]   Vagans,  errabun 
dus.       [Pillaging]       Prasdabundus, 
praedatorius. 
A  roving  [rambling]  Vagatio,  enatio 
[Pillaging ]  Pra,'datio,  lalrocinium. 
Round    [orbicular]    Rotundus,    globo 
sus,  orbiculatus.     IT  A  body  as  rounn 
as   a   ball,   Conglobatum  corpus  in 
pilae  modum. 
Round  and  long   [as  a  pillar,  cylinder 

eye.)  Teres. 
Round  as  a  circle,  In  cirrulum  flexus. 
Round    about,    Circa,    circumquaque, 
usquequ^que,  undique.    S  All  ptactt 
round  about  have  revolted,  Circa  om- 
nia    defecerunt.      A    place   fenced 
round    about,    Locus    undique.    cir 
cumquique,   vel  usquequaque,  sep- 
tus. 
A  round,  or  circle,  Circulus,  orbis. 
To  make  a  round,  or  circle,  Circuhira 

describere. 
Made  round  like   a  circle,  Orbiculatus, 

in  orbem,  vel  r.irculum,  flexus. 
A    little    round,    Orbiculus.     A     halj 

round,  Semicirculus. 
Round,    or    in    a    round.    In    orbem. 
Ti  The  command  went   round  to  ever y 
person,  Imperium  per  omnes  in  or- 
bem  ibat.     He  runs   round,  Flecti 
tur  in  gyrum.     They   drink  round, 
A  sum ii u>  bihunL 
The  round  of  a  ladder,  *  Climacter. 
A  round  m  dunctng,  *  Chorus  circu 

laris.  ■ 

To  make  round  like  a  top,  In  modum 

turbinis  formare. 
7"o    round,   or   make  round,  Rotundo 

ccaglobo. 
To  round  by  clipping,  Attondeo. 
To    round  in  the  ear,  In   aurein,  vet 

presse,  dictre. 
To  run  round  in  the  mill,  Idem  saxum 

volvere. 
7\>  take  a  round,  or  turn,  Spatior. 
Alt  the  year  round,  Per  totum  annum. 
Made   round,   Orbiculatus,   in  orben 

flexus. 
Round   like  a  top,  Turhiueus,   turbt 

natus. 
Gathered  round-  Conglob^tus. 
The  round  hi  ad  of  an  onion,  got  lie,  4tc 

LSulbus. 
Rounded,  Orbtculatus,  in  orbem  ti-r*- 

s. 
A  roundelay,  *  Namia  ;  cantilena,  ve* 

musa,  silrestris. 
A  rounder,  Septum. 
A  roundhead.  Vid.  Puritan, 
Roundish,  Fere  rotundua. 
Roundly    [in  form]    Orbiculatim,   ro- 
tunde.     [In  pare]  Cursim,  tcluiai 
admisso   passu,    citato   gradt».     [t* 


HUB 


fttjn 


ItUI 


tpeakmg]  Voltihiliter,  niimero*e, 
rotunde.  ore  mtuml».  [Fiee/y] 
Audacter,  libere.  [Honestly,  sin- 
cerely] Ingenue,  sincere,  integre. 
Sharp,  y,  smartly]  Graviler,  acri- 
ter  II  He  took  up  the  ambassadors 
roundly,  Legatos  graviler  increpuil. 
Roundly  tola,  Simpliciter,  ve/  aperle, 
narraliis. 
To  go  roundly  to  work,  Recta  rift,  vel 

riiligenter,  aliouid  incboare. 
Rjnndness,  Kotuiulitas. 
The  round  [guards,  or  watch]  Vigili 

arum  lustratio. 
A  round-house,  Career  ergastulum. 
'To  go  the  rounds,  Fxcubias  circuniire, 

vel  ordines  obire. 
A  muse,  Largior  potio,  vet  enmpotatio. 
To  rouse,  Eicito,  incito,  stimulo,  ex- 

tiniulo,  instigo,  animo;  «rigo. 
Jo  rouse  from  sleep,  Aliquem  e  somno 

excitare,  susciiare,  expergefacere. 
Roused,    Excilatus,    stimulatus,    exti- 

mulatus,  instigatus,  animatus. 
A    rousing  up,    Incitatio,    stimulatio, 

aniinauo. 

A  rout    [multitude  of  people]   Turba, 

caterva  ;   ccetus,   populi  frequentia  : 

concursatio. 

A  rout    [overthrow]    Clades,  strages. 

"  A  total   rout,  Tota  victoria,  Flor. 

1.  18. 

To  rout  an  enemy,  or  put  them  to  the 

rout,    Hostium   copias  vincere,   de- 

vincere,  superare,   frangere,  fugare, 

constemere;    in    fugani    agere,  vel 

verrere ;    hostium    exercitum    pro- 

nigare,   dissipare,  fundere.      IT  The 

horse  was  first  routed,  Priraum  equi- 

tatus  est  pulsus.       Pompey's  forces 

being  routed,    Pompeianis    victoria 

rei'ragrante. 

ex  rout    [unlawful    assembly]    Homi- 

num  concursus  illicitus.     [Noise,  or 

squabble]  Turba,  rixa. 

To  make  a  rout,  Turbo,  deturbo,  per- 

turbo ;  turbas  excitare. 
To  rout  one  out  of  his  hole,  Aliquem  e 

latibulo  depellere. 
Routed,  or  beaten,  Pulsus,  fusus,  vic- 
Uk,    devictus,   dissipatus,   profliga- 
tus,    superatus,    fractus,    circuralu- 
sus ;  palatus. 
A  routing,  or  tearing,  Dissipatio. 
A  roxo,  Ordo,  series. 
A  row  of  trees,  Versus  arborum. 
To  place,  or  set  things  in  a  row,  Res 
ex  ordine  collocare,  ordine  ponere, 
in  oniinem  dirigere. 
To  march,  or  walk,  in   a  row  Ordine 

incedere. 
The    Christ-cross  row,    Elementa  lite- 
rarum  ex    ordine    collocata,  *  ||  al- 
phabetum. 
A  row  barge,  Ponto. 
To  row.  Remigo;  remisnavem  agere, 

impellere,  vel  propellere. 
To  row  as  fast  as  one  can,  Concitare 

navim  remis,  Liv. 
To  row  with  the  stream,  Flumine  se- 
cundo  remigare.  vel  vehi.  Against 
the  stream.  Adverso  llumine  remi- 
gare, vel  j;  len'bum  remigiis  subi- 
gere. 
To  rvrz  one's  own  course,  or  do  as  one 

pleases,  Suo  remigio  rem  gerere. 
Rowed,  Remigatus,  remigio  actus,  re- 
mis  intitatus. 
A  rower,  Remex. 

The  chief,  or  master,  rower,  Pausarius. 
A  rowing,  Remigium,  remigatio. 
Royal,  Regius,  regalis. 
Royal   authority,    Imperium    regium, 

regia  potestas. 
A  royalist,    Regiarum  partium  asser- 

tor,  vel  defensor. 
To   royalise,  Ad   regiam    poteslatem, 

vel  dignitatem,  promovere. 
Royally,     Regie,    regifice,     regaliter, 

*  basilice. 
Royalty,  Regia   digritas,    regalis  po- 

testas,  regius  principatus. 
1  The  ensigns  of  royalty,  Regia  insig- 
nia. 
4     ntb     (obstacle]      Impedimentum, 


moiyt.     (Ranter]  Jnculare  ravillum, 
cavillatio  j  ocularis. 
To  rub,  or  chafe,  Frico,  affiico. 
'To  rub  against,  or  upon.  Altera. 
'To  rub  with  a  clout,  llistringo. 
To  rub  gently,  Demulceo.  delinto. 
To  rub  [a!  bowls]   Impingo. 
To  rub  off,  Defrico. 
To  rub  hard,  or  all  over,  Perfrico,  eir- 

cuinfiico,  confrico. 
To  >ub  the  dirt  off,  Abstergo,  detergo, 

detergeo. 
To  '-ub  to  pieces,  Pertero. 
*   To  rub  a  person  smartly,   Acerbum 
alicui     convicium     facere,     Phadr. 
3.  16.  3. 
To  rub,  cr  banter,  a  person,  Tangere. 
To  rub,  or  furbish,  up  old  arms  grown 
rusty  for  want    of  use,  Arma,  qua1 
vetustate  et  vitio   temporum  obtu^a 
et    «erugine  corrupta    babemus,  ail 
priitinum     nilorem      bomtalcuique 
revocare. 
'  To   give   one   dry  rubs.  In  aliquem 
ridicula  jacere,  vel   mittere;  alicui 
per  jocum  irridere ;  in  aliquem   jo- 
cosa  dicta  jactare. 
5  To  rub  on  [live]  Vitam  trahere,  vel 
ducere ;  vix,  vet  aegre,  vitam  susli- 
r.ere. 
To  rub  together,  Contero,  collido.     To 
rub  up,  or  refresh,  the   memory  of  a 
thing,    Refrico,    renovo.       If  1    am 
afraid  lest  I  should  rub  up,  or  renew, 
your  grief  by  my  Utters,  Vereor  ne 
refricem  meis  Uteris  desiderium  ac 
dolorem  tuum. 
Rubbed,    Frictus,    defrictus,    fricatus, 

attritus. 
A  rubber,  Qui,  vel  qua?,  fricat. 
A  rubber,  or  whetstone,  Cos. 
T  Rubbers,  at  play,    Gemina   in  ludo 

victoria. 
A  rubbing,  Fricatio,  frictio. 
A  flesh-brush,  or  rubbing-brush,  for  the 

body,  Strigil,  vel  strigilis. 
Rubbish  [as  of  old  houses,  cj-c.]  Rudus, 

eris,  n. 
Paved,  or  strewed,  with  rubbish,  Kude- 

ratus,  rudere  munitus. 
Rubbish  [sorry,  or  useless,  stuff]  Re 

jectanea,  pi.  quisquilia?,  pL 
Rubble,  Rudus. 
'To  lay  on,  or  strew,    with  rubble,  Ru- 

dero ;  rudere  munire. 
To  carry,  or  throw,  out  rubble,  Rudera 

purgare. 
Rubicund,    or   red,   Rubens,  rubicun 

dus. 
A   rubric,    Pracepta    Uteris    miniatis 

script»,  vel  impressa. 
A  ruby  [precious  stone]  *  Pyropns. 
IT  Ruby-red,  rubied,  ||  Rubini  culorem 

cum  splendore  aimulans. 
A  ruby,  or  carbuncle   [a  sore]  Carbun- 

culus. 
Ructation  [a  belching]  Ructatio. 
The  rudder,  Clavus,  guhernaculum. 
To  hold  the  rudder  of  government,  Cla- 

vum  imperii  tenere. 
The    rudder-bands,    Gubemaculi  car- 
dines. 
Ruddle,  Rubrica.      Marked  with  rud- 
dle,    Rubricatus,    rubrica    notatus. 
Full  of  ruddle,  Rubricosus. 
Ruddy,  Rufus,  ruber,  rubens,  rubidus, 

rubicundus. 
A  ruddy  color,    Rubeus  color,    facies 

rubicunda. 
Somewhat    ruddy,   Rubellus,    rubicun- 
dulus.    Very  ruddy,  Vaide  rubicun- 
dus. 
To  be  ruddy,  or  of  a  ruddy  complexion, 

Ore  rubere. 
To   grow  ruddy,    Rubesco,  erubesco, 

rutilesco. 
Ruddiness,  Rubor. 

Rude  [unpolished]  Tmpolitus,  incul- 
tus,  invenustus,  incor.ifitus.  [Un- 
skilful] Imperitus,  rudis,  inexper- 
tus",  ignarus,  barbarus. 
Rude  [clownish]  "Rudis,  inurbnnus, 
ii.liumanus,  agrestic,  rusticus,  in- 
coocinnus,  asper.  Somewnat  rude., 
Subagrestis,  subruslicus. 
108 


A    rude  fellow.  Homo    it.  pirfiera,  k 

verrcundus.  prntaj.  prom  -us 
A  rude    baggage,    i  eniina,  vel  mulliu 

impudica,  vel  prolerva. 
The    rude    multitude,    Vulgus,    pleo» 

popuTi  fa;x. 
Rudely  [unskilfully]  Rudi,  vet  pingui 
Mir.erva.      [Vluwnish/y]      InuriMim 
rusliie,  incoiicinne. 
Rudeness,  RuMiritas,    inurl<anilas.  in 

OoncilUlilas,  barbarie.'. 
A    rudiment.    Rudimenlum,     elemeti 

turn,  principium. 
Rudimental,    Ad   elementa,  vel   pnn 

cipia,  pertinens. 
Rue,  Hula.     U  Harden  rue,  Rut  a  bur 
tensis.      hrUd    rue,    Ruta  siivesiru 
Of  rue,  Rutaceus. 
Made    of  >-ue,  llutalus.      *    IWw  «in. 
wherein    rue  hus  been    ttceped,  Alu» 
turn  i u tn Hui i. 
To  i-ue,  Doleu,  lugeo;  alicujus  rei  \ks 

nitentiam  agere. 
/  rue,  1/olet    mihi,  me    pnenitel,    nn 

pojnitenti,-.  subil. 
Rueful,  LucldOSUS,  trislis. 
IT  7  o   look  ruefully,  As|M'itn  pertlisti 

truculento,  vel  terribiii,  esse. 
The  ruel  bone,  Patella. 
The  ruff  of  a  garment,  Vestis  sinus 

vel  plica. 
A  ruff'  [fish]    Porculus,  vel  porvellna 

marinus. 
The  riff'  at  cards,  Charta  dominalr.j 
Ruff-Jnoitd,  $  Plumipes. 
A   ruffian,  or  assassin,   Sicarius,  jxt 

cussor. 
Ruffian,  adj.  Furens,  violei  tus,  atmx 
To  ruffian,  Tumultuari,  fureie. 
'To  ruffle   [contract    inb.    plaits]  Cor- 
rugo  ;  in  plicas  formare.  UJisgrdcr) 
Turbo,  disturbs,  perlui  bo,"  inquieto 
[fV'inkle]  Rugo,  conugo  ;   in  ruga» 
trabere. 
Ruffled    [disordered]    Turbatus,    jut 
tui'batus.     [Wrinkled]   Rugatus,  coi- 
rugatus. 
A     ruffling    [disordering]    Turjbatio, 
perturbatio,     inquietatio.       [Wrink- 
ling] ||  Corrugatio. 
A  rug,  Gausape,  straguluin  hispiduin, 

i  teges. 
Rugged,  Asper,  inxqualis  ;  scaber.  1 
'/Vie  roads  were  rugged  and  woody, 
and  full  of  hills,  Confragosa  loca  et 
olisita  viigultis  tenebant  colles,  Ltv. 
28.  2. 
Rugged  in  temper,  Rigidus,    moribui 

durus,  vel  dimcilis. 
Ruggedly,  Aspere,  duriter. 
Rvggedness,    Asperitas,     intequaiitas 

[fierceness]  I 'iritas. 
Ruin,  ruination    [destruction]    Ruina. 
interims,    exitium;      casus,     exci- 
dium. 
A  house  ready  to  fail  to    ruin,  £iies 

ruinosse. 
Ruin  [slaughter]  Clades,  strages 
'The    ruin  if  a  state,  Imeritus  reiput> 

lie». 
7'Ae  ruins  of  a  building,  Vestigia  a;di- 

ficii  in  rumas  lapsi. 
The  ruins  of  a  good  face,  Pulchri  orli 

reliiiuiae,  vel  vestigia. 
To    ruin,  or    ruinate,   a    town,  house, 
building,     &.c.     Oppidum,     dcinuin, 
eedificium,  ire.   denioliri,  derurbare, 
disturbare,    dejicjre,    diruere.    de- 
lere. 
To   ruin  one'j  self,  or  squander  auay 
one's  fortune,    Forlunas   sua»  diss' 
pare,   patrimonium   prodigere,  po* 
sessiones    a  majoribus    relictas  di» 
perdere  ;  se  agro  pesterno  exuere. 
To  i~uin  another   person   utterly  m   hu 
fortunes,  Aliquem  fortunis  omnibus 
deturbare,   exutre,    everlere;    pos- 
sessiones    ejus   dissipate,     vel    tiis- 
perdire. 
To  ruin  a  castle,  walls,    &c  with  can- 
non, or  batteries,    Vi    tormentoruu 
lurrim,  moenia,  ire.    quatere,    deji 
cere,  evcrtcre,  lal>efaciare,  coliai*^ 
fnct?-e. 
To  ruin  n  «erj«n'»  food  name,  cm  repv 


RUL 

Cation,   Alicujus  bonam  famara  lee- 
dere,  zel  extinguere. 
To  ruin  one  in  his  morals,   Mores  ali- 
cujus   corrumpire,    vel    inquinare ; 
aliquem  vitiare,  depravare,    prav'is 
morihus  imbuc-re,  ad  nequiliam  ab- 
dueer?. 
To  mi»,  or  destroy,  Perdo,  pessundo, 
concido.   Discord  has  ruined  our  af- 
fairs, Res  nostras  discordia  dissipa- 
►it 
1  o  contrive  a  person's  ruin,    Exitium, 
vet  nefariam    pestem,  alicui  machi- 
nari.      "  He  was  contriving  to  ruin 
the  city,  De  urbis  exitio  cogitabaL 
To  be  ruined  [as  a  building]  Deturba- 
ri,  dejici,  evertt ;  ruere.     If  The  au- 
thority of  the  senate  was  ruined,  Con- 
ciclit  senatus  auctoritas. 
To  be  ruined  in  hue's  goods  and fortunes, 
Bonis  exui,  fortunis  everti.      There 
is  no  house  so    well  established,    but 
may  be  ruined  by  quarrels  and    dis- 
cords, Nulla  donms  tarn  stabilis  est, 
quae  non  udiis  ac  discordiis   possit 
everti. 
Ruined    [fallen    to    ruin]     Collapsus, 
dirutus,  eversu6,  dejectus.    [Destroy- 
ed] Perclitus,  pessundatus. 
Ruined  in  one's  fortunes,  Bonis  exutus, 
fortunis     eversus.       If    Unless    they 
have  a  mind  to   be   ruined,    Si  salvi 
esse  velint,  Cic. 
Ruined  in  one's  morals,  Corruptus,  vi- 
tiatus,    depravalus,    ad    nequitiatu 
abductus. 
A  ruiner,  or  dcmolisher,  Demolitor. 
A  ruining    Demolitio,  oxcisio. 
Ruinous  [falling  to  decay]    Kuinosus, 
caducus,     ruilurus.        [Destructive] 
Perniciosus,  exitiosus. 
To  become  tuitions,  C  ollabefio. 
Ruinously,  Perniciose. 
Rule,    or    ruling    I  government]     Do- 
minatio,    gubernatio ;     dominatus, 
lmperiuin,  dominium ;  principatus, 
potematus ;      $   arbitrium ;    rerum 
admini*>tratio.       H  Commit  the  rule 
to    him,    Poteslalem    ilti    permitte. 
He  had  the  rule,  or  ruling,  of  the  fa- 
mily, Ille  rem  familiarem  adminis- 
trabat.       He   had    the   ruling  of  the 
skip,  Ille  navim  gubernabat,  vcl  na- 
vis  clavum  tenebat.      If  I  had  the 
rule  of  you,  Si  tu  in  mea  potestate 
esses. 
The  chief  rule,  Primatus,  principalis. 
'  Rule  (old  word  for  disorder,  or  stir] 

Turbo,  tumultus. 
The  rule  of  a  kingdom,  Regni  imperi- 

um,  summa  rerum  administratio. 
A  rule,  or  precept,  to  govern  one's  ac- 
tions by,  Regula,  norma',  pr'jescrip- 
tio,  praescriptum,  praefinita  ratio. 
If  To  regulate  one's  actions  by  the  rule 
of  reason,  Ad  rationis  regulam  acti- 
o.ies  suas  dirigere,  exigere,  compo- 
nere,    metiri ;   vitam  suam   ad  cer- 
tam  rwtionis  normani,  vel  ex   virlu- 
tis  Iegibus,  dirigere. 
f  To  vary  from  rule,  Aberrare  a  regula. 
A  rule,  or  ruler,   to  draw  straight  lines 
by,  Regula.       A   carpenter's,  or  ma- 
sun's,  rule,  Amussis. 
"  A  rule  of  court.  Curiae  pnescriptum. 
Rule  [custom]  Consuetudo,  mos. 
A  rule    [example,   or  model]    Exem- 
plar, exemplum,   modulus;    forma. 
lOruer,  or  constitution)  Coustitutio, 
lex,  iDstitutum. 
Rules  to^be  observed  in  poetry,  Leges  in 
pogmate  observandae.     "  There  is  a 
certain  andfxed  rule  for  verse,  Car- 
uiiuibus  certa  qu.edaiu  et    definita 
lex  est. 
ft  rule  [law]     Praeceptum,    praescrip- 
tuni ;  pnescriptio,  formula.     If  This 
it  a  general  rule,  Hoc  stat  inter  om- 
nes. 
t  rule  to  live  by,    Vivendi  disciplina, 
norma,  K:x.       If  Temperance    is  the 
rule  for  all  our  passions,  Temporan- 
U*  eM  omnium  commotionum  nto- 
rjeratrix.      He  gives  rules  to  live  by, 
_<*-«fccei>ta  vivendi  tradit 


SUM 

To  ruic,  Rego.   taipero,  guberti^,  do- 
minor,  rr.viuer«r,  admoderor,  adr"i- 
nistro.      If  They  rule  as  they  choose, 
Ex  sua  lihidine    morienntur.      He 
rules  the  state,  Ad  reipublicae  guber- 
nacula sedet,  Cic. 
To  rule  one's  self  by  another*  example, 
Alicujus  exemplum  sequi,  vet    imi- 
tari. 
To  rule  a  line,  Lineam  ducerc,  in  char- 
ta.  membrana,  <Vc.   lineas  ad  regu- 
lam ducere. 
To  rule  a  kingdom,  or  state,  Regnum, 
vel    imperium,    gubernare,    rerum 
potiri ;    summam    rerum    aominis- 
trare.      A  family,  Rem  familiarem 
administrare.      A  ship,  Navem  gu- 
bernare,   navis  clavum    regere,  vel 
tenere. 
To  do  any  thing  by  rule,  Ad  amussim 

aliquid  facere. 
IVot  to  be  able  to  rule  his  passions,  Im- 
potent! esse  animo. 
According  to  rule,  Regulariter ;  certo 

rdine. 
Under  rule,  Regularis.      Out   of  rule, 

Irregularis,  enormis,  abnormis. 
To  be  ruled  by  another,  Alicujus  con- 
siliis  regi,  vel  gubernari ;  alicui  ino- 
derandi  et  regendi    sui    poteslatem 
quasi  quasdam  habenas  tradere. 
Will  you  be  nded  by  a  fool  ?    ViV  tu 
hommi  stuito  auscultare  ?    Be  nded 
by  your  purse.  Messe  tenus   propria 
vive.     /  must  be  ruled  by  Thais,  Mos 
geiendus  est  Thai'di.     I  will  bci-uled 
by   reason,    Kationem,    quo    ea    me 
cumque  ducet,  sequar.      He  is  ruled 
by  his  wife,  Imperio   uxoris   parel; 
ad  iiir.iiin  et  voluntatem  uxoris  vi- 
vit ;  est  uxori  suae  morigerus ;  uxor 
ilium  versat  et  regit. 
Ruled,  Imperatus. 
A  well-ruled   city,  Ci vitas  bene  mqra- 

la  vcl  constituta. 
Ruled  with  a  leaden  pencil,    Plumbo 

directus 
A  ruled  case,  Res  comperta,  vtl  pro- 
bata. 
A  ruler,  Imperator,   gubernator,  mo- 
derator ;  (iominus ;  $  arbiter. 
The  ruler  of   a    province,    Provincial 
rector,   vel    prasfeclus ;    *  dynasta. 
Of  the  winds,  Ventorum  moderator 
et  gubernator. 
Rulers,  i'rimores,  proceres. 
Ruling,  Dominans,  imperans. 
To  take    upon  him    the    ruling   of  the 
state,  Rempublicam  capessere ;  pre- 
hendere  gubernacula,    accedere  ad 
gubernacula  reipublicae. 
Jiut»,  Potus  e  saccharo  confectus. 
To  rumble,  Tumultuor,  crepo,  crepito. 
A  rumbler,  Fragorern  ciens. 
Rumbling,  Fragosus,  fremebundus. 
A   rumbling,  Fremitus,  strepitus.     A 

great  rumbling,  Fragor. 
The  rumbling  of  the  guts,  Verminatio, 

ventris  tormina. 
To   ruminate  [chew  over  again]  Ru- 
in i  no. 
If  To  ruminate,  or  think,  upon  a  thing, 
De  re  aliqua  meditari,  secum  repu- 
tare,    cogitare;    perpendere,  animo 
versare,    attente  recogitare,   secum 
agitare. 
Rumination    [chewing  anew]    Rumi- 

natio. 
Rumination     [meditation]    Cogitatio, 

meditatio. 
To  rummage  goods,  Bona  rimari,  scru- 
tari,  perscrutari,  investigare.     One's 
chests,  Areas  alicujus  perscrutari. 
A  rummaging,  Investigate. 
A  rummer  [large  drinking-glass]  Ca- 
lix  vitreus    anvplior.       Or    brimmer 
[vessel   filled  to    the   brim]    Calix 
amplior  ad  marginem  usque  imple- 
tus. 
A  rumor,  Rumor,  fama.       H  It  is  the 
constant  rumor,  that  this  was  the  real 
case,    Hoc    ita  esse,   coustanti  fama 
atque  omnium  sermone  celebralur. 
1f  An    uncertain,    01   doubtful,   rumor, 
Rumor  sine  auctore,  vel  capite. 
309 


RUN 

|  A  little  ivmor,  Rttmusculua. 
To  rumor  about,  Rumorem  sprite; 
famam  dissipare,  vel  spargere.  V  1« 
«  i-umored  ubout,  Rumor,  vtl  fama, 
est;  fama  manat,  rumor  s]«rgilur. 
It  is  i-umored  about  that  you  ure  •* 
love,  Fama  est  te  amare.  It  is  com 
mon/y  rumored  ah  at  in  the  city,  Ver 
satur  in  pervagato  sermone  eivila- 
tis.  Very  agreeable  nezns  is  runwrea 
about  concerning  you,  Sermones  de 
le  accepti  el  grati  perferuntur 

JT  To  stop  a  rumor,  Sermones  testio- 
guere,  famam  diluere. 

A  rumor-bearer,  or  runwter,  {1  Kuini- 
gcrulus,  iiuntius. 

The  rump,  *  Uropygium. 

The  rump-evil,  Mala  uropygii  affectia 

To  rumple,  Rugo,  corrugo ;  in  rugaj 
traiiere. 

A  rumple,  Ruga,  plica. 

Rumpled,  Coirugatus 

A  rumpling,  |1  Corrugatio. 

The  run.  or  course,  of  a  ship,  Nava 
curs-js. 

A  good,  or  Hi,  run  [at  gaming]  Se- 
cunda,  vel  adversa.  fortuna. 

A  )-U7i  in  traffic,  Facilis  mercium  ven- 
ditio. 

To  run  [pass  swiftly]  Curro.  IT  His 
race  is  almost  run,  Prope  jam  decur 
sum  est  spatium. 

To  run  a  race,  Stadium  currere  ;  cu: 
su  certare,  curriculo  contendere. 

To  run  [make  haste]  Festino,  prope 
ro,  appropero  ;  gradum  accelerare 
II  Run  as  fiat  as  your  legs  can  can) 
you,  Vola. 

To  run  [drop]  Stillo,  destillo. 

To  run  [flow]  Mann,  fluo. 

To  put  one  to  the  run,  Aliquem  fugare, 
in  fugam  agere,  vel  vertere. 

At  the  long  run,  Tandem,  denique, 
demum. 

To  run  at  the  eyes,  Lipplo. 

To  laugh  till  one's  eyes  run,  Pras  risu, 
vel  gaudio,  lacryinare. 

To  run  at  the  nose,  Muco  stillare,  vel 
destillare. 

To  run  as  a  sore,  Suppuro,  pusemit- 
tere. 

To  run  from  one's  native  country,  I'a- 
triam  deserere,  vel  fugeie ;  e  patria 
fugere;  solum  vertere  ;  $  terms 
alio  sole  calentes  visere. 

To  n»n  perpetuauy  [as  the  tongue] 
Perpetuo  deblaterare,  sine  inter- 
missione  garrire.  His  tongue  runs 
befttre  his  wit,  Quidquid  in  buccain 
venerit  lemere  effutit ;  non  cogita, 
quid  dicat. 

If  The  sense  of  it  runs  thus,  Sensu» 
ejus  sententiae  ita  se  babel,  luec  est 
sentenlia  illius  loci. 

To  run,  orwandei,  about,  Palor,  va- 
gor. 

To  run  about  [as  water]  Difliuo. 

To  run  abroad  into  foreign  countries, 
Peregre  proficisci. 

To  run  abroad,  or  up  and  down,  Hac 
atque  iliac  cursare,  hue  et  illuc  cur- 
sitare. 

To  run  abroad  [as  a  report]  in  vulgus 
n«nart,  "^ilgo  ferri.  II  A  report  run 
abroad,  Fama  percrebuit,  dissipala, 
vcl  dispersa,  fuit. 

To  i-un,  or  g-er  a-head,  Vires,  vel  co- 
pias,  colligere. 

To  suffer  a  child  to  ran  a-head,  Habe- 
nas puero  laxare. 

To  run  a-head,  or  get  before,  Pra:curro. 

||  To  run  of  one's  own  head  to  do  a  tning. 
Ad  aliquid  agendum  sui  cupiurtale, 
vel  sponte,  iinpelli. 

To  run  after,  ov  behind,  one,  Pone  ali- 
quem sequi,  vel  subire. 

To  run  after,  or  pursue,  Insector,  cur- 
su  aliquem  iusequi.  vel  pers&qui. 
II  The  wolf  runs  after  the  sheep,  Ver- 
titur  in  pecudes  lupus.  The  heir» 
ran  after  the  hatchet,  Post  omnia 
perdiilit  naulum 

To  run  after  one   like   a  lacijuey,  Alv 

quern  pedissequi  inslar  sequi 
V  To  run  against  m  prison,  uci»tili"r 


RUN 


RUN 


RUN 


tc  ith  ho  "»  ■  race.  Cum  «llqrto  eur- 
m  cerUre,  vel  curriculo  contendere 

To  run.  or  dash,  against,  Occurro,  alli- 
»io,  illldo;  affligo,  impingo,  incurso. 
If  Tht  ship  ran  against  the  rocks,  Pup- 
pis  ofTendit  in  scopulos.  They  run 
their  heads  one  against  another,  Ad- 
versis  concurrent  frontibus.  She  ran 
her  head  with  mighty  force  against  the 
wall,  Adverso  parieti  caput  ingenli 
impetit  impegiL  He  ran  his  head 
against  a  pillar,  Caput  allisit  in  co- 
luinnam.  7'Ae  great  Centaur  runs 
against  a  rock,  Saxo  collabitur  ingen* 
Centaurus. 

To  run  erne's  self  aground,  Eo  se  re- 
digere,  ut  ulterius  nequeat  proce- 
dure. 

To  run  along,  or  upon,  Percurro. 

To  run  along  the  nigh  way,  Via  publi 
c*  currere,  per  viam  publicam  cur- 
sum  dirigere. 

To  run  along  with  one,  Concurro,  cum 
alio  simul  ourrire,  alium  cursu  cc- 
mitari 

To  run  along  [as  a  river]  Labor,  fluo, 
mano. 

To  run,  or  glide,  along  [from  one  place 
to  another]  Perlabor. 

Co  run  all  about,  or  hither  and  thither, 
Circumcurso,  hue  atque  illuc  cur- 
sare,  hue  et  illuc  cursitare. 

To  run  ail  about  [as  water]  Circum- 
fluo. 

To  run  at  one  with  a  sivord,  club,  Ice. 
Aliquem  gladio,  vet  fuste,  petere. 

To  run  at  tilt,  Lanceis  concurrere. 

To  run  away,  Fugio,  aufugio;  se  in 
pedes  conjicere;  pedibt:s,  vel  cursu, 
salutem  quaerere.  If  /  would  rather 
run  away,  Aufugerim  potius.  He 
was  going  to  run  aioay,  Ornabat  fu- 
gam.  They  ran  away,  Terga  verte- 
ruiiw 

Tie  time  runs  away,  Tempus  terttur, 
praeterit,  transit.  If  Ten  months 
are  run  away,  Decern  menses  abie- 
runt. 

To  run  away  with  one's  money,  Pecu- 
niain  alicujus  tollere,  vel  consu- 
ihere.  IVith  a  virgin,  Virginem 
rapere,  abripere,  abtidcere,  aspor- 
tare.  With  the  praise  of  a  thing, 
Laudem,  vel  gloriam.  alicujus  rei 
sibi  vindicare,  sumere,  obtinere, 
adiptsci.  IVith  a  conceit,  or  opinion, 
Opinione  aliqua  rapi,  vel  abduci. 

To  run  away  fom  the  subject  in  hand, 
Digredior,  ab  instituto  sermone  de- 
flectere,  vet  excurrere. 

To  run  back,  or  back  again,  Recurro, 
retrorsum  currere.    Often,  Recurso. 

To  run  bark,  as  water,  Refluo,  relabor. 

To  run  before,  Praecurro.  H  His  tongue 
runs  before  his  wit,  Non  cogitat  quid 
dicat ;  quidquid  in  buccam  veuerit, 
temere  effutit. 

t  To  run  behind  hand  in  the  world,  Ad 
inopiam  tendete,  vel  redigi ;  aere 
alieno  opprimi. 

To  run  beside  on;,  Pratergredior,  ad 
latus  alicujus  currere. 

To  run  beside  [as  water]  Pneterfluo, 
praeterlabor. 

To  run,  or  go,  between,  Intercurro. 

To  run,  or  flow,  between  [as  water] 
Interfluo,  interluo. 

To.run,  or  pass,  by,  Cursim,  vel  cursu, 
praterire. 

To  run  by  [as  water]  Perlabor,  alluo. 
IT  It  runs  by  the  very  walls,  Prater 
ipsa  mcenia  fluit. 

to  run  r-ounter  to,  Repugno,  discrepo  ; 
jissideo.  'I  These  tivo  laws  seem  to 
run  counter  to  each  other,  Hae  dure 
leges  inter  se  discrepare  et  repug- 
nare  videntur.  These  things  run 
counter  to  each  other,  Haec  inter  se 
nugnanl,  vel  inter  se  dissident.  By 
iterniilly  running  counter  to  opinions 
approved  by  others,  Semper  diversa 
tis,  quae  aiiis  piacebant,  dicendo, 
V.  Paterc. 

To  run  to  deca^,  Collabor.  d«»lahor. 
torruo ;  ruina  collabi      17«  power | 


of  the  Lacedamontans  ran  to  decoy, 
Lacedjemoniorum  opes  corrueruut. 
To  run  in  de'et.  Vid.  Debt. 
To  run  distracted,  Ad  insaniam  adigi, 
vel  redigi;  furore  corripi,  vel  per- 
cent 
To  run  division  [in  singing]  Celeriter 
cantare,    brevibus    modulationibus 
canere. 
To  run  dovm  [hasten  down]  Decurro, 
delabor.     I  He  ran  down  from  the 
top  of  the  town,  Sumnia  dec  unit  ab 
arce. 
To  run   down,  or  despise,    Vitupero; 
aliquid,  vel  aliquem,   temnere,  con- 
temnere,  despicere,  spernSre. 
To  run  down  one's   opinion,  Alicujus 
opinionem,    vel    sententiam,   dam- 
nare,  vel   vituperare. 
To  run  one  down  [i.  e.  bear  one  down] 
with    arguments,    Argumentis    ali- 
quem superare,  vel  vinceie. 
To  run  one  down   [with  ill  language] 
Alicui,  vel   in  aliquem,    opprobriis 
insultare»;  aliquem  conviciis   laces- 
fere,  lacerare,  proscindere. 
To  run  down  with  sweat,  Sudore  dif- 

fluere ;  sudorem  guttatim  mittere. 
f  To  run,  or  drop,  with  wet,  or  rain, 

Pluvia,  vel  imbribus,  madere. 
To  run   down  [as  water]  Defluo,  de- 
labor. 
To  run  dcrwn,  or  overcome  in  running, 

Cursu  superare,  vel  vincere. 
To  run  down  in  talk,  Coarguo,  redar- 

guo,  refuto. 
To  run  for  a  prize,   Pro  pal  ma  cursu 

contendere. 
To  run  for  it,  or  run  away,  In  pedes 
se   conjicere;    cursu    salutem  quae- 
rere ;  fuga  se  conservare. 
To  run  forth,    or   run  forward,    Pro- 

curro.    Often,  Procurso. 
TV»  run,  or  flee,  from,  Fugio,  aufugio. 
To  run,  or  spring,  from,  Provenio. 
To  run  from  one  thing  to  another  [in 
discourse]     Ab    instituto    sermone 
dellectere,  vel  digredi. 
To  run,  or  drop,  from  the  house-eaves, 
De  suggrundiis  defluere,  vel  destil- 
lare. 
To  run  hastily,  Festinare,   properare ; 
gradum  corripere ;  citato  cursu  au- 
fugere.      Fast,  Concitato,   vel   con- 
tento,  gradu  currere. 
To  run  a  hazard,  Periclitor,  periculo 
se  commitiere ;   discrimen,  vel  peri- 
culum,    adire.      Of  a  battle,  Belli 
fortunara    experin,    prcelii    aleam 
subire. 
To  run  headlong,  Ruo.  praeciplfi  cursu 
deferri.     To  ruin,  Se  perdere;    in 
exitium  ruere. 
To  run  high,  or   be  increased,  Augeri, 
adaugeri,  increbrescere.    If  Matters 
ran  so  high,  that  it  came  almost  to  a 
sedition,    Tanta    discordia    luit,    ut 
prope  ad  seditionem  venerit.     The 
quarrel  ran  ro  high,  that  it  ended  in 
blows,  Tanta   commoti   fuerunt  ira- 
cundia,  ut  tandem  prcelio  rem   de- 
cernerent. 
To  run  in,  or  info,  Incurro,  ingredior ; 
intro,  introeo.       I   That  distemper 
runs  in  the  blood,    Morbus  isle  est 
fere  gentilitius. 
To  run  into  sin,  In    peccatum  mere, 
vel   imiere.       f  Mankind  run  into 
forbidden  wickedness,  Gens  humana 
ruit  per  vetitum  nefas,  Hor.  Od.  1. 
3.26. 
T  To  run  into  a  house,  city,  Jcc.    iEdes, 
urbem,    t,v.    celeriter    intrare,    in- 
troire,  ingredi ;  in  aedes,  vet  urbem, 
ex  fuga  se  recipere. 
To  run  into  danger,    Periculum,  vel 

discrimen,  adire. 
f  To  run  in  one's  mind,  Animo  recur- 

sare. 
To  run  into,  or  tkrough,  one  [as  a 
thorn,  sword,  needle,  tec]  Intro,  l 
peifodK).  '  7'Ae  hunting  spears  ran 
inie,  or  pierce  the  bears,  Venabula 
intrant  ursiis.  The  arrow  ran  into  I 
his  tungut,  Trai»'cit  arundine  lin-J 
31 U 


guam.  The  broad  speur  rem  them 
both  through  with  its  tone  pmu 
Longo  perlata  tenore  transih  hasta 
duos. 

To  run  into  [as  water]  Inflno,  lllabm. 
If  That  river  runs  into  the  sea,  1st» 
amnis  man  illaoitur. 

V  To  run  low  [as  the  pocKet,  liuioe* 
^rc]  P*ne  exhauriri,  vel  exin?  .iii. 

To  run  mad,  Desipio,  insanio ;  dd  iiv 
saniam  redigi ;  furore  corripi.  1  y»>< 
wilt  make  me  run  mad,  Tu  me  a« 
insaniam  adiges.  //  he  were  n«i 
run  quite  mud,  Si  non  acerrime  tu 
reret. 

To  run  off" from  his  intended  discourse, 
Ab  instituto  sermone  detlectere. 

If  To  run  one  off"  his  tegs,  Aliquea 
cursu  penilus  fatigare. 

To  run  often,  Curso,  oursito. 

To  run,  or  go,  on,  Progredior,  proce- 
do.  l/  The  time  runs  on,  Tempos 
progreditur. 

To  run  on,  or  continue,  in  a  thing,  Id 
re  aliqua  perseverare.  1  If  you  run 
on  in  these  courses,  you  will  soon  be  a 
beggar,  Si  hoc  modo  te  in  flagitiil 
ingurgitaveris,  cito  ad  niendicita 
tern  redigeris. 

To  run,  or  pass,  over,  Percurro,  trail» 
curro ;  transeo. 

B  To  run  a  thing  over  slightly,  P«r 
functorie  aliquid  facere;  molli,  rei 
levi,  brachio  peiTurrere,  decurrera 
leviter  rem  aliquant  perstringere. 

7'o  run  over  [as  water]  Supertluo,  re 
dundo,  inundo.  1f  Africa  ran  over 
with  their  blood,  Africa  eorum  san- 
guine redundaviL  7'Ae  tuoter  runs 
over  the  land,  Terrain  inuodal 
aqua. 

To  run  over  in  numbering,  NumCTo 
dinumero,  pernumero ;  numerim 
recens^re.  ff  And  withal  nut  trtw 
the  particulars  of  the  troubles  you 
have  undergone  in  this  expedition, 
If  Incepium  una  decurre  laborem. 

To  run,  or  6oi/,  over,  KxiEsiuo,  pra 
nimii)  fervore  superfluere. 

To  run  over  [throw  down]  Jrji'cjpiti 
cursu  deturbare,  dejicere,  evertere. 

To  run  over  a  person  with  a  coach,  (Jur- 
ru  aliquem  oblerere.  If  Moreover, 
in  a  village  on  the  Appian  way,  nit 
carriage  onfall  speed  ran  over  a  poor 
boy,  though  he  might  have  prevented 
it,  Bed  et  in  viae  Appiae  vico  repente 
puerum  citatis  jumentis  haud  igntt- 
rus  obtrivit,  Suit.  Neron.  5. 

7*0  run  out  [hasten  out]  Excurro.  i 
ran  out  of  doors,  Effngi  foras. 

To  run  out  [as  water]  Effluo,  emano. 

To  run  out  [as  a  vessel]   Pertluo. 

To  run  out  of  doors  hastily,  Se  forai 
celeriter  proripere. 

7"o  run  out  [spend]  Cms.imo,  pro- 
digo  ;  patrimonium  profundere,  re. 
effundere.  W  He  had  >-un  out  his 
father's  estate,  Patria  abligurieral 
bona,  7"er. 

7*o  run  out  i  Uo  unnecessary  expenses 
Pecuniam  in  vel  ad,  aliquid  etluse 
impendere. 

To  run  quickly,  or  post  away,  Volare. 
gradum  corripere  ;  equis  velisi^ue 
festinare. 

7'o    run  a  parallel   between.    Inter  se 

comparare,  conferre,  componire. 
1f  7'o  run  parallel  with,  iEquaU  inter 
vallo  distare. 

To  run  over,  or  across,  a  place    Trac* 

curro,  trajicio. 
1  To  run  smooth,   or  wett    [as  a  sen 
tence,  or  verse]  Leniler,  vel  suavi 
ter,  Autre. 

7\>  run  through  [a  Jnace^,  Percurr». 
If  That  fault  runs  through  all  In 
writings,  Id  vitium  per  omnia  eiu. 
scripta  diffunditur. 

To  i-un  through  [as  water]  Perfluo. 

To  run  through  [with  a  sword]  Trans 
figo,  transadigo,  perfodio,  ennfodic 
transfodio,  per  corpus  ferrum  adi 
^re.  fl  He  ran  his  szvord  tkroup? 
his  body,  Ensem  per  pectus   atiegjt 


RUN 

Be  ardtred  them  to  run  Aim  through, 

turn  conibdj  jussiu 
To  run  through  thick  and  thin  to  serve 

a  friend,  QutEVis  pericula  adire  ut 

openi  amico  ferat. 
to   run   through   the  middle  of  a  town 

{as  a  river]  Mediam  urbem  secare. 
Co  run  through  a  whole  army,  as  a  re- 
port, or  apprehension,  Tntum  exer- 

cituin  pervadere. 
to  run  to,  Accurro.  •  They  run  to  me 

Ad  me  curritur.     They  run  to  arms, 

Ad  arma  concurritur  ;  ad  arnia  con' 

fugiunt. 
To  run  to  charges,  Impensas,  vet  suuip- 

tus,  augere 
lo  run  to  one's  prayers,  Ad  preces  de- 

currere;  $  votis  nacisci,  nor. 
To   >wi   together,  Concurro,   confluo, 

congrcdior. 
Co  run  to  seed  [as  plants]   In  semen 

abirv.-,  ve!  exire. 
To  run  under,  Subterlabor. 
Vo  run  up,  or  raise,  a  wall,  house,  Uc. 

Murun?,  donuim,   fyc.  extruere,  vtl 

aedifirare. 
4  house  that  is  run  up  on  a  sudden,  or 

built    in     haste,    Domus     subitaria. 

1T  And  he  hastily  ran  up  some  houses 

for  the  reception  of  poor  people,  Et 

subilaria  «edificia  extruxit,  quae  mul- 

titudinem   inopem  acciperent,  Tac. 

Ann.  15.  39.2. 
To  run  upon  one,  In  aliquem  irrujre, 

vel  incurrere. 
To  ran  up    and  down,   Circumeurso, 

«ursum  deorsum  cursitare.    If  They 

never  ceased  running  up  and  down, 

Cursare  ultro  cilroque  non  destitc- 

runt. 
rhe  discourse  ran  upon  that  topic,  De- 

isto  argumento  sermo  fiebat;  de  ista 

"»  sermones  cadehant. 
To  run,  or  spring,  up,  Assurgo,  enas- 

cor,  exorior. 
To  rttn  with  tears,  water,  liC.  Exstillo, 

destillo. 
Run  out,  Kffusus. 
R«..,  or  smeared,  about,  Perfusus,  obli- 

tus. 
A  runaway,  Erro ;  errabundus ;  trans- 

fuga,  desertor;  fugitivus. 
A  rundle,  or  roundle,  Circulus,  orbis. 
A  small  rundlc,  Orbiculus. 
A  rundlet,  Quadranlal,  orcula,  dolio- 

lum,  cadus  minor. 
Hung,  the  preterite  of  ring',  as,    If  The 

smooth  rocks  rung  again,  Levia  per- 

sonuere  saxa,  Hor. 
The  rungs  [ill  a  ship]  Tigna  qua:  fun- 

dum  navis  conslituunt. 
A  runml,  Rivus,  rivulus. 
A    runner    [one    who    runs]    Cursor. 

[Messenger]    Nuntius.         A   runner 
forth,  Excursor. 
A  runner  [among  seamen]  Funis  duc- 

tarins  major. 
A  runner  [upper  millstone]  Catillus. 
The  runner   [bird]  *  II   Erythropus,   I! 

ralla  aquatica. 
Runnet,  aL  rennet,  Coagulum. 
Running,  Currens.       »   You  have  been 

running  a  long  time,  Jainpridein  es- 

tis  in  cursu. 
Running-  ut  random,  Erraticus,  vagus. 
A  running,  Cursus. 
4  running  against,  Orcursus. 
A  running  away,  Fuga. 
d  running  bark,  Recursus. 
I  A  running  dinner,  Prandiutn  stata- 

riurn. 
A  running  forth,  Procursio. 
A  running  m(,  Excursio,  excursus. 
A  running  over,  or  passing  by,  Trans- 

cursus. 
A  running  over,  or  superfluity,  Redun- 

dantia,  superfluitas. 
A  running-price, Stadium, curriculum. 
A  running  of  the  reins,  Seminis  proflu- 

vium  ;  *  II  gonorrhoea. 
•   A    running  i,J  the  nos:,  Profluvium 

i/anuni. 
A  running  sore,  Ulcus 
R-tnnifg  before,  Praecursorius. 
4    unningio  and  fro,  DiscursuS. 


RUT 

A  running   together,  Concursus,    con 

cursio,  concursatio. 
A  running  of  several  streams  into  one 

Corrivatio. 
The  running   title  of  a  book,  Titulus 

singulis  paginis  appositus. 
Pertaining  to  running,  Ad  cursum  per- 

tinens. 
Runningly,  Cursim. 
A  runt,  or  ront,  Bos  pumilus,  vel  pu- 

mila. 
An  old  runt.  Vetula,  anus. 
A  rupture,  or  falling  out,  Dissidium, 

dissensio,  inimicitia,  discordia;   si- 

multas. 
A  rupture  [breach  of  peace,  or  cove- 
nant] Facis,  vtl  foederis,  violatio. 
A  rupture  in  the  groin,  Hernia,  ramex. 
Having  a  rupture,  ruptured,  Ramico- 

sus. 
Rupture-wort,  ||  Hemiaria. 
Rural,  Ruralis,  rusticus,  agrestis. 
A  rush,   or  buli-ush,   J  uncus,    scirpus. 

If  It  signifies  not  a  rush,  Plumahaud 

interest.     I  will  not  value  it  a  rush, 

Htijus  non  faciam.     All  the  kindness 

you  do  them  is  not  worth  a  rush,  Si- 
quid    benefaciss,   levior  pluma   est 

gratia.     He  will  not  be  worth  a  rush, 

Is  nauci  non  erit 
A  little  rush,  Scirpiculus.     A  tea-rush, 

Mariscus. 
A  7-ush-light,  or  candle,  Candela  facta 

ex  junco  sebo  circumfusp. 
The     sweet     rush,    Juncus     odoratus, 

*  ||  schcenanthum. 
A  rush-bed,  Juncetum. 
Slender  as  a  rush,  Juncidus,  junceus, 

juncinus.        f  By  their    over  nicety 

they  make  them  us  slender  as  a  rush, 

Reddunt  curatura  junceas,  TerJEun. 

2.  3.  24. 
Rushy,  or  full  of  rushes,  Juncosus. 
Of  rushes,  Junceus,  juncinus,  scivpeus. 
To  rush  [run]  Ruo.  1f  He  rusAei  through 

wickejyiess,  Per  nefas  ruit. 
To  rush,  or  thrust,  forward,  Propello, 

impello. 
To  i-ush  in,  or  upon,  Irruo,  irrumpo  ; 

impelum    in    aliquem,   vel   aliquid, 

facere.     If  Images  rush  into  the  nund 
from  externa/  objects,  Irrumpunl  in 

aminos    extrinsecus    imagines,    Cic. 

Acad.  Q.  4.  40. 
To  rush  out,  Proruo. 
To  rush  through,  Perrumpo. 
A  ncshing  in,  Irruptio. 
Rusk,  Panis  ciharius. 
Russet,  Ravus,  subrufus. 
A  russtting  apple,  Malum  suhrufum. 
Rust,  Rubigo,  scabrities,  situs,  squalor. 

Of  copper,  ^Erugo.     Of  iron,  Ferru- 

go.    Of  bacon,  Rancor. 
To  git,  or  fetch,  out  rust,  Rubiginem 

alifiii  rei  inbuerenteni  abslergpre. 
To   rust,   or  grow    nary,   Rubiginein 

contrahtre ;  rubigine  obduci. 
Of  a  rust-color,  Ferrugineus. 
Rustic,  Rusticus,  agrestis,  pastoritius  ; 

ir.-jrbanus,  incnnditiis,  inconcinnus. 

Somewhat    rustic,    Subagrestis,    su- 

brusticus. 
Rustically,  Rustice,  inurbane. 
To  rusticate,  Rusticarl. 
Rusticated,  in  rus  amandatus. 
Rusticity.  Rusticitas. 
Rustiniss  [of  bacon]  Rancor.  [Of  iron] 

Situs. 
To  rustle,   Crepo,   concrepo,   strepo ; 

crepitum,  vel  strepitum,  edere. 
A    rustling.   Crepitus,    strepilus.      Of 

armour,  Clangor,  armorum  crepitus. 

vel  fremitus. 
Rustling  with  armour,  {  Armisonus. 
The  nestling  of  leaves,  Frondium  »u- 

surrus. 
Rusty,    or  full  of  rust,    Rubiginosus, 

aruginosus,  rubigine  obductus. 
Rusty  as  iron,  Ferrugiueus. 
To  grow    rusty,    Rubiginein    trahtre, 

aeruginem  contrahere.     f  The  arm.-, 

are  grown  rusty,  Anna  squait-nt  situ. 
T  Rusty  clothes,    Vestes  sqifalrdte,  tri- 

t»,  squaloris  plence,  sqUalore  oliliue. 
The  rut  [of  deer]  CnltOs  de»iderium. 
31 1 


SAC 

To  go  to  rut.  Ad  venerem  jcunr» 

Riutish,  Lascirus,  snlax. 

The  rut  (of  a  cart  wheel]  RoUe  »»wi 

gium.  vel  orhila. 
Full  of  ruts,  Orliitis   plurimls  aectua, 

vel  abundans. 
RuthfuJ  [compassionate]  Misericorx. 
Ruth'futlt/.  Misere.  lucluose. 
Ruthiessmss.  Immisericordia. 
ftje.Secalc. 
Of  rye.  Secalicus. 
The  rye  in  hawks,  Accipitruro  gravedo 


s. 


THE  Sabbath,  Sabbatum,  die*  B  Do- 
minica. 

A  sabbath-breaker,  Sabbat!  violator. 

Of  the  sabbath.  Sabbalicus. 

f  To  keep  the  sabbath,  Sabbatum  eel»- 
brare.  iielobservare. 

Sabbatism.  Sabbati  ceiebratio. 

Sable,  Aler,  niger.  pullus. 

A  sable  [beast]  fllus  Ponticus,  mane* 
Scythica. 

Sable-skins.  Pelles  murium  Pontico- 
rum. 

Furred  with  sables,  Scythica;  martu 
pellibus  ornatus. 

A  sabre,  Acinaces. 

Sacerdotal,  or  belonging  to  a  pnestt  or 
priesthood,  SacerdotaTis. 

Sack  [wine]  Vinum  Hispanicum. 

A  sack,  Saccus.  A  Ullle  sack,  SacCU 
lus.     A  .eather  sack,  Culeus. 

A  saikbut,  Sambuca. 

Sack-rlolh,  Cilicium. 

Of  sack-cloth,  Cilicinos. 

To  sack,  or  pillage.  Hiripio,  vasto,  de 
vasto,  jpolio,  expilo,  populor;  ex- 
pugno. 

To  suck  up,  or  put  t«n  in  a  sack,  Sacco 
inserere,  vel  conrlfre. 

Sacked,  or  pillaged.  Ilireptus,  vastatu* 
devastatus,  spoliatus.  expilaius. 

A  sacker,  Direplor,  vastator,  spoliator 
expilntor,  prrr-dator. 

A  sacking,  Direptio,  vastatio,  spol.a 
tio,  expilatio. 

A  sacrament,  Sacramentum. 

The  sacrament,  *  Ccena  II  Dominica, 
*  II  Eucharistia. 

Sacramental,  Ad  sacramentum  spec- 
tans. 

Sacred,  Sacer,  sanctus,  sacrosanctua 
consecratus  ;  augustus  ;  divus. 

To  make  sacred,  Sacro,  consecro,dico; 
dev(/veo. 

Sacredly,  Sacre,  sancte. 

Sacredness,  Qualitas  rei  sacrae  ;  sanc- 
titas. 

Sacrifiratory,  sacrificial  [of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  sacrifice]   Sarrificalis. 

A  sacrifice,  Sacrificium,  sacrum.  For 
sin,  Piaculum.  For  victory,  Hostia, 
victima. 

A  sacrifice  to  the  infernal  gods,  Infenae. 

To  sacrifice,  or  offer  up  m  sacrifice,  Sa- 
crifico,  immoto,  libo,  macto;  sacri- 
ficium, sacra,  t«  rem  divinam,  ta- 
cere,  vel  perpelrare. 

To  sacrifice  persons,  by  exposing  them 
to  unavoidable  destination,  Morti, 
rei  certo  exitio,  al'moem  lestinare, 
objicerc,  exponere 

To  appease  by  sivri/ict.  Expiu. 

To  sacrifice  [devote]  (onsecro.  de- 
voveo.  V  IVhen  I  sacrificed  myself 
and  mi  fortune  for  ynur  safety,  ease, 
and  concord.  Cum  me  i'mtunasquf 
nieas  pro  vestra  incolumitate,  otio, 
concordiaque,  devovi,  Cic.  I  ought 
to  sacrifice  my  life  for  your  good,  Ke- 
beo  capitis  periculum  adire,  dun 
prosim  tibl,  Ter.  He  nvrifieed  ht$ 
private  interest  to  the  public  good, 
Reipublica»  salutem  prsetulit  suis 
cominodis,  Cic. 

To  sacrifice  [kill]  Occulo.  inter^-sa, 
/mmolo,  interimo:  tr  icido,  iiikuj 
aliquem  morte  arT.cere,  velde  medi« 
•eliere. 


SAF 

7V  sacrifice  [quit,  or  abandna]      Re- 

linquo,  desern. 
Sacnfireable,  Quod  licet  immolare. 
faerifieed  [offered  up  in  sacrifice]  Ira- 

molatus,  lii'. mi*,  mactatus. 
4  sarrificer,  lmmolator,  sacrificus,  SB- 

cricola. 
4  sacrificing,  Tmmolatio,  sacrificatio 
Sacrilege,  Sacrilegiuni. 
To  commit    sacrilege,  Sacrilegium  ad- 

inittere,  commitijre,  facere. 
Sacrilegious,  Sacrilegus. 
Sacrilegiously,  More  sacrilegi. 
A  sacrist,  iEdituus,    aeditimus;   sacra- 

rii  curator,  sacrorum  cuslos. 
The  sacristy,  Sacrarium. 
Sail    [sorrowful]    Tristis,  mcestus,  lu- 
gubris.     fl  What  makes  you  so  sad  ? 
Quid  tristis  es ? 
Somewhat    sad,    Tristiculus,  subtristis. 

Very  sad,  Pertristis. 
Sad    [grievous]     Acerbus,    molestus, 
gravis.     IT  It  is  a  sad  thing  to  be  im- 
posed   upon    by  any,  especially  by  a 
relative,  Acerbum  est  ab  aliquo  cir- 
cuinveniri,    acerbius    a   propinquo. 
She  bewails   it    as  a   most  sad  thing, 
Ilia  sicut  acerbissimam  rem  mceret. 
/  have  a  sad  story  to  tell  you  of  your 
precious  youth,  Fero  alia  flagitia  ad 
te  ingentia  bam  illius  adolesceutis. 
Ter.  Adelph.  4.  7.  3. 
Sad    [foul,  nasty,    horrible]     Fcedus, 
imniunilus,  sordidus,  spurcus.    IT  A 
most    sad   tempest,    Fcedissima,  vel 
spurcissima,  tempestas. 
Sad  [shameful]  Turpis,  indignus,   in- 
bonestus,    infamis.      [Evil,   wicked'] 
Malus,  iinprobus,  pravus,  facinoro- 
sus,  scelestus,  sceleratus. 
d  sad  fellow.    Homo  perditus,  impu- 
rus,    nequissimus,    multis    flagitiis 
contaminatus. 
A  sad  orator,  Orator  ineptus,  jejunus. 

inanis,  infacundus. 
Sad  in  look,  Tetrkus,  mcestus,  torvus, 

tristis,  gravis. 
To  be  sad,   Mcereo,  contristor;   tristi- 
tia  affici.     fl  My  brother  is  very  sad, 
Jacet   in  muerore  frater  metis. 
Sad  in  color,  Fuscus,  pullus. 
To  sadden,   or   make   sad,  Contristo ; 
moerore,  vel  tristitia,  aliquem  affi- 
cere. 
Made  sad,   Tristis,  contristatus,  moe 

stus. 
Making  sad,  A  Tristificus. 
A  saddle,   *  Ephippium,    sella    eques- 

tris. 
t    A    saddle-bow,    Anterior   ephippii 

pars,  sellae  equestris  arcus. 
i   A  saddle-horse,  Equus  vectarius,  vel 

*  ephippiatus. 
A  saddle-tree,  Lignea  sellae  equestris 

forma. 
b  addle-backed,  Pandus. 
A  saddle-cloth,  Instratum  equestre. 
To  saddle  with  a  pack-saddle,  Clitellas 

imponPre. 
Saddled  with  a   pack-saddle,   Clitellis 

stratus. 
A  pack-saddle,  Clitells,  pi. 
Of  a  pack-saddle,  Clitellarius. 
To  saddle,  Equum  sierngie,  vel  inster- 
ngre;    equum    ephippio    instruere ; 
ephippium  equo  imponere. 
Saddied,  *   Ephippiatus ;  ephippio  in- 

«truetus,  vet ornatus. 
A  saddler,  or  saddle-maker,  Ephippio- 

rum  opifex. 
The  Sadducees,  ||  Sadducsi,  pi. 
Sadly    [sorrowfully]  Mceste,   lugubri- 
ter.     [Grievously,  pitifully]  Acerbe, 
moleste,  graviter. 
Sadness      (sorrowfulness]      Tristitia, 
moestitia-,    aegrimonia,     aegritudoi 
«nxietudo.     [Seriousness]    Gravitas, 
sobrietas. 
Safe,  Tutus,   salvus,  incolumis:  secu- 
res. IT  flow  all  is  safe  and  wcli,  Om- 
nis   res  est  Jam  in  vado.    I  am  en- 
tiiely  safe,  Ego  in  portunavigo.   He 
i»  safe  and  sound,  Vivit  et  valet. 
A  :afe  [for  victual*]  Cella  penaria. 
*     Cotters  of  safe  conduct,  Deductio 


SAT 


cum  preesidio,  diplomata  commea- 
tus. 
A  safe  keeping,  Conservatio. 
A    safe-guard,    Presidium,    custodia, 

tulela. 
To  be  under  safe -guard,  In  clientela 

alicujusessc. 
Safe  and  sound,  Integer,    «olidus,  sos- 

pes;  salvus  atque  validus. 
To  keep  safe  and  sound,  Sartum  et  tec- 
tum conservare ;  a  periculis  defen- 
dere,  vel  proteg jre ;  custodire. 
To  return  home  safe  and  sound,  Inco- 

lumem  sedomum  recipfre. 
Safely,  Tulo,  secure,  integre. 
Saftty,safeness,  Incolumitas,  salus. 
A  place  of  safety,  Perfugium,  refugi- 

um,  *  asylum. 
Saffron,     Crocus,     crocum.      Bastard 
saffron,    or     wild    saffron,     Cnicus, 
II  carthamus.  Meadow  saffron,  ||  Col- 
chicum. 
Of  saffron,  or  of  a  saffron-color,  Cro- 

ceus,  crocinus. 
Colored  with  saffron,  Crocatus. 
To  sag,  Onero. 
Sagacious,    Sagax,    subtilis,  emunctte 

naris. 
Sagacity,  Sagacitas,  solertia. 
Sage  [the  herb]  Salvia. 
Sage    [wise]    Prudens,     sapiens,   cor- 

datus. 
To  be  sage,  Sapio.  TT  He  is  a  very  sage 
person,  Sapientia   plurimum  pollet. 
Very  sage.  Persapiens,  sapientissimus, 

prudentissimus,  gravissimus. 
Sagely,    Prudenter,    sapienter.     Very 

sagely,  Persapienter,  perscienter. 
Sagemess,   Sapientia,  prudentia ;  gra- 
vitas. 
The   Sagittary    [one  of   the    twelve 

signs]  Sagittarius. 
Said,  Dic.tus.  V.  To  say.    IT  No  sooner 
said    than    done,     Dictum    factum. 
Little  said  is  soon  mended,  Nulli  ta- 
cuisse  nocet;    lutum    silentii    pre- 
mium.     That's    well    said,    Recte 
mones. 
I  said,   Dixi.     V  It  is  as  I  said,   Sum 
versus.     You  said  you  could  not  en- 
dure that,  Negabas  posse  te  id  pati. 
IT  To  be  said  nay,  Repulsam  ferre,  vel 

accipere. 
A  sail,  or  sail-cloth,  Velum,  carbasus  ; 

i  Linteum. 
The  main-sail,   Artemon,  vel  artemo. 
The  top-sail,  *  ||  Thoracium.      The 
sprit-sail,     Dolon,    vel    dolo.       The 
mizen-sail,  Velum  posticum,  vel  ad 
puppim ;  *  epidromus. 
A  sail  of  ships,    Plures  naves  simul 
navigantes.     W  Above  eight  hundred 
sail  appeared  at   the  same  time.  Na- 
ves  amplius  octingents   uno  erant 
viss  tempore. 
IT  Vessels    going  with    sails,    Navigia 

$  velivola,  velifera,  velivolantia. 
To  sail,  or  set  sail,  Navigo,  velificor; 
vela   facfre,  pandere,   solvere,  ven- 
tis  dare.      IT  /  can   sail    with   every 
wind,   Utcunque  est  ventus,  in  ve- 
lum   vertitur.      /   sail  as  the   tuind 
drives  me,  Ad  id  unde   flatus  osten- 
ditur,  vela  do. 
To  sail  by  traverse,  Cursum  obliquare. 
To  sail  with  a  full  gale,  Velis  passis 

pervehi,  plenis  velis  navigare. 
To  sail  ubout,  Circumnavigare,  vel 
circum  nave  vehi.  Back,  Renavi- 
go,  vela  retrorsum  dare.  Before, 
Prsnavigo.  Forward,  Nave,  vel  navi, 
provehi.  Over,  Nave,  vel  navi,  tra- 
jicere.  Out  of,  Enavigo.  Through, 
Pernavigo.  Unto,  Adnavigo. 
To  sail  with  wind  and  tide,  Vento  se- 

cundo  vehi,  vel  ferri. 
To   hoist  sail,  Vela  pandfire,  solvere, 

facfre. 
To  strike  sail,  Vela  deducSre,  vel  de- 
mittfre.     Or  spread,  Carbasa  didu- 
cere,  expandere.      . 
To  take  in  the  sails,  Contrahjre  vela. 

To  hale  in.  Vela  substringfire. 
The  sail-yard,  Antenna. 
Of  a  sail,  Velaris. 

»3 


SAL 

Sailed,    Navigatus.     Hark,  Retro    a»- 

vigatus.  Through,  Pernavigatu». 
That  may  be  sailed  on,  Navigabilis. 
Not  to  be  sailed,    Immbilis,    innaviga 

hi  lis. 
A   sailor,  or  immnn,   Nauta,  naviia 

nauticus,  navigator. 
The  sailer  [fish]  *  Nautilus. 
A  sailing,  ISavigatio. 
A  tailing  by,  Prseternavigatio. 
Suilmgby,  rraelemavigaiig,  prseterve 

hens. 
A  saint,  or  holy  person,  Sanctus. 
A  she  saint,  Midler  sancta. 
The  saints  in  heaven,  Coelites,  p 1. 1  vei 

ccelestes.  sancti  coHi  cives. 

Saintlike,  saintly,    Sanctum    referens. 

To  saint,  or  ctmonise  one,  Aliquem  in 

divos    referre,   ad    sanctorum  ordi 

nem    ascribere.    vel    numero   cosli- 

turn  insererp. 

Sainted,  In   divos  relatus,  vel  ascrijv 

tus. 
Saintship,    Sancti    hominis    dignitas, 

vel  qualitas. 
A  saint's  bell,  ||  Nola,  vel  ||  campanula, 

sacra. 
Sake,  Causa.  For  my  sake,  Mea 
causa,  meo  nomine.  For  his  sake, 
Illius  gratia,  illius  ergo.  For  you* 
sake,  Tui  ergo,  tua  gratia,  tua  cau 
sa.  For  God's  sake,  Per  Dpum  oro 
For  brevity's  sake,  Breviter;  brevi 
tatis  causa. 
To  do  mischief  for  mischief 's  sake,  Gra 

Uiito  malum  facere,  Sail. 
A  sakcj    [gun]    Tormentum    muralc 

minus. 
Salacious     [lecherous]     Salax,    libidi- 

nosus. 
Salacity,  Salacitas,  libido. 
A  salad,  al.  sallet,  Acelaria,  pi.  olus. 
A  salad-dish,    Patina    acetaria   conii 

nens. 
Salad-oil,  Oleum  cibarium. 
A  salade  [head-piece]  Cassis,  cassida. 
Saluding,  Herbs   ex  quibus   acetaria 

conficiuntur. 
A  salamander,  Salamandra. 
Salary,   or  stipend,  Salarium,  stipen- 

dium  ,  rnerces. 
A  sale,  Venditio.     Open,  or  port  salt, 
Auctio,   venditio   publica.     Sale   by 
inch  of  candle,  Venditio  per  pracfini- 
tam  mensuram  candels  facta. 
Set  to  sale,  Venalis,  venalis  prostans. 
Goods  set  to  sale,  Bona  venalia.     Te 
set  to  sale,  Venalem   habere,  propo 
nire;  auctionem   facere,  addieire 
hasts  subjicere. 
To  set  his  tongue  to  sale,  Numrais  ver 

ba  vendere. 
To  set  a  person's  goods   to  sale,  Alicu 

jus  bi'na  proscribed. 
To  publish  a  sale,  Auctionem  proscri 

here. 
To  be  ,et   to   sale,  Venalis    prostare, 

hasts  subjici. 
Of  a  public  sale,  Auctionarius. 
Bills  of  sute,  Auctionaris  tabuls. 
Saleable,  Venalis,  vendibilis. 
Saleably,  Venaliter. 
Sa/eableness,    Qualitas    rei     emptore* 

facile  reperientis. 
A  salesman  [seller  of  cattle]  Pecorura 
venditor.     [Sclter  of  old  clothes,   01 
of  clothes   ready   made]     Vestiarius. 
vestium  venditor. 
Salient,  or  leaping,  Saliens. 
Saline,  or  salinous  [sallishj  Salsus. 
IT  The  Salique  law,  Lex  ||  Salica 
Saliva/,  salivary,  salivous,  Ad  sahvai» 

pertinens,  salivarius,  Plin. 
To  salivate,  Salivo;  salivam  proritap- 

do  noxios  humores  expell6re. 
Salivation,  Salivs  proritatio,  *  nsalJ- 

vatio. 
Sallow,  Pallidus,  lundus. 
A  sallow  color,  Pallw. 
To  grow  sallow,  Pallesco. 
A  sallow-tree,  Salix. 
A  grove  of  sallow; ,  Salirtjjm. 
A  sully    [it:    war]    Erupiio,    impetua, 
obsessorum    vehemens    la    bosteia 
impressio  ;  procursus- 


SAL 

A  laity,  or  transport,  of  the  mind,  lit- 

genii  aestus,  vel  impetus. 
To  sally,  or  make  a  salty,  upon  the  ene- 
my,  Procurro,    procurso;  in  bostes 

erumpere,    ue/   eruptionem    facere. 

i  They  sallied  forth  all  on  a  sudden, 

Sese  subito  prnrip^erunt. 
1  To  sally  a   bell,'  II    Campanam    in 

gumnio  ^xne  sistentem  retraliere. 
Jilally-port,  Porta  ex  qua  fit  eruptio. 
A  salmon,  Salmo.       A  female,  Salmo 

femina. 
fait,    Sal.        Natural,    Sal     nativus. 

Artificial,    Sal    factitius.      Mineral, 

Sal  fossilis.    buy,   rial    niger.    Sea, 

Sal  niarinus.     l^hite  salt,  Salis  flog, 

sal  candid  us. 
Salt  fish,  Salsamenta,  pi.  pisces  sale 

ronditi. 
A  fishmonger  dealing  in  salt  fish,  Sal- 

samentarius. 
Saltpetre,  *   Nitrum,  *  aphronitrum, 

>ai  nitrum. 
Mixed  with  salt-petre,  Nitratus. 
Full  of  -alt-pctre,  Nitrosus. 
A  salt,  or  sattceljar,  Salinum. 
A  salt-box,  Cistula  salem  continens. 
A  grain  of  salt,  jVlica,x>e/  grumus,  salis. 
A  Salter,  or  seller  of  salt,  Salarius. 
Of  salt,  Salarius. 
To  salt  [corn,  or   season,  with   salt] 

Salio;  sale  aspergere,  vel  condire. 
To  be  salt    [as  a  bitch]    Catulio,  in 

venerem  prurire,  vet  mere. 
Salt  meats,  Salsamenta,  pi.  salgama. 
A   seller  of  salt  meats,  or  pickles,  Sal- 

gamarius. 
Salt  marshes,  /Estuaria,  pi. 
A  salt-pii,  Salina 
Salt,  or  seasoned  with  salt,   Salsus,  sa- 

litus,  sale  conducts.     Very  salt,  Per- 

salsus. 
Salted,  Salitus,  sale  conuitus. 
Saltish,  or  somewhat  salt,  Subsalsus. 
A  salting,  or  seasoning  with  salt,  Sali- 

tura. 
A  ialting-tub,  Vas  salsamentariura. 
Saltless,  Insulsus. 
Saltly,  Salse. 

Saltness,  Sr.lsitudo,  salsugo,  salsiiago. 
Solvable,  iKterna  salute  dignus. 
Salvation,  Salus,    conservatio. 
ff  Salvation  of  souls,  Animarum  salus. 
Bnnging  salvation,  i  Salutifer. 
A  salvatory,  Repositoiium. 
Salubrious,  or  wholesome.  Saluber. 
A  salve,  Unguentum,   medicarnentum. 
A   salve  fur   a'l  sores,  Medicamentuu) 

*  panclirestun. 
Eye-salve,  *  Collyrium. 
To  salve    [cure    with    medicaments] 

Ungo,  medicor. 
To  have  one  salve  for  every  sore,  Eo- 

dem  collyrio  inederi  omnibus. 
To  salve  [preserve]  oervo,  conservo  ; 

securum  praestare. 
To  salve  over  a  fault,  Culpam  extenu- 

are,  peccatum  elevare. 
Salved,  or  cured  with  a  salve,  Unctus, 

medicatus. 
Salved  over,  Extenoatus,  elevatus. 
A   salver,  Vas  argenleum   ad  calices 

manu  sustinendum. 
A  salving  [a  curing  with  salves]  Unc- 

tio,  medicatio. 
A  sal-)ing  over  of  a  matter,  Culpae  ex- 

tenuatio,  vel  elevatio. 
4  salvo,  Exceptio,  cautio ;  cautela. 
8alutary,  salutiferous,  Salutaris,  salu- 

bris;  j  salutil'et. 
I  To  salute  a  person  or  greet  him,  Ali- 
quem  salulare;  aliquem  salute,  vel 

alicui    salutem,  impertire ;   atloqui 

adorare. 
To  salute  one  anplhcr,   Inter   se  con- 

sahitare.     IT    Pray,  salute  him  in  my 

name,  Die  a  me  ml   salutem.     The 

whole  family  salutcth  you,  Doinus  t<? 

lota  salutat. 
I  o  salute,  or  kiss,  OscuW,  deosculoi , 

bassio.  suavior,  dissuavior;  osculun) 

alicui  l!"iare. 
To  salute  at  parting,  Valedico,salvere, 

vet  vilcre,  dicere. 
To  talutt  agnm,  llesaluto.  . 


SAN 

Saluted  [greeted]  Salutatus,  eonsalu- 
tatus,  salute  impertitus.  Saluted 
again,  Kesalutatus. 

A  saluter,  Saljtatnr,  m.  salutatrix,  f. 

Of  saluting,  Salutatorius. 

A  saluting,  salute,  or  salutation,  Salu- 
tatio,  consalutatio  ;  salus.  A  salu- 
ting again,  Kesalutatio. 

The  same,  Ipse,  idem.  H  The  very 
same  day  that  the  law  was  given,  1  Ho 
ipso  die,  quo  lex  est  data.  They 
were  the  same  with  the  Academics, 
Iideni  erant  qui  Academici.  It 
comes  to  the  same  thing,  Eodem  re- 
dit.  Do  you  think  mc  not  the  same 
man  that  1  was  formolyf  Alium 
esse  censes  atque  olim  .'  iou  are  the 
same  man  still,  Antiquum  obtines, 
/  am  of  the  same  mind,  llaud  aliter 
senlio. 

Tht  very  same,  Ipsissimus. 

Sameness,  II  Identilas. 

IT  At  the  same  time,  Eodem  tempore, 
simul  et  semel. 

A  sample,  or  sampler  [an  example] 
Exemplar,  exemplum,  modulus. 
Or  pattern  of  a  piece  of  work,  or 
commodity,  Specimen. 

To  sample,  Comparo,  aequiparo ;  si- 
mile, vel  secundum,  producere. 

To  set  a  sample  in  writing,  Literas, 
vel  elementa,  praeformare. 

Sanative,  Ad  sanationem  pel  tinens. 

Sance,  rather  sans  [without]  Sine. 
T  Satis  ceremony,  Familiariter;  sine 
ulla  coinitatis  alfectatione. 

Sanctification,  or  a  freeing  from  sin, 
Peccati  libcratio,  vel  exemptio ; 
immunitas  peccandi.  Or  a  makmg 
holy.  Sanctimonies  collatio,  sancli- 
tatis  infusio. 

To  sanctify,  or  set  free  from  sin,  Apec- 
cato  liberare ;  immunem  peccato 
praaslare;  sanctilicare.  Or  make 
holy,  Sanctum  facere,  reddere ; 
alicui  sanctitatem  infundere,  vet 
conferre ;  aliquem  sanctitate  affi- 
cere,  vel  imbuere. 

To  sanctify,  or  celebrate,  a  festival, 
Diem  lestum  colere,  celebrare,  ob- 
servare. 

Sanctified  [freed  from  sinj  A  peccato 
liberatusj  vel  exemptus. 

A  sanctifier,  Qui  alicui  sanctitatem 
confert,  vel  sancte  colit. 

A  sanctifying,  Sanctimoniae  collatio. 

A  sanctifying  of  the  sabbath,  Diei 
II  Domincae  celebratio,  vel  cultus. 

Sanctimony,  Sanctimouia,  sanctitas. 

Sanctimonious,  Sub  specie  sancti- 
inoniae. 

Sanction,  or  ratification,  Sanctio,  con- 
firmatio. 

A  sanction,  or  decree,  Decretum,  sci- 
tum. 

Sanctity,  Sanctitas,  sanctimonia. 

V  To  take  sanctuary,  In,  vel  ad,  aram 
confugere,  ad  asylum  sit  recipere. 

A  sanctuai-y,  or  holy  place,  Locus  sane 
tus,  vel  rebus  Sanctis  separatus.  Or 
place  of  refuge,  *  Asylum,  perfu- 
gium,  refugium;  Met.  ara. 

Sand,  Arena.  Large  sand,  or  gravel, 
Sabulum,  sabulo,  sabulo  masculus. 
glarea.  Fine,  or  small,  sand,  Are- 
nula.  Sand  dug  out  of  pits,  Arena 
fossitia.  By  a  river's  side,  Arena 
fluviatiea.  By  the  sea-shore,  Arena 
marina.  Sand  mixed  with  earth. 
Arena  terrosa,  terra  arenacea,  vel 
arenosa. 

Sand-beds,  or  pits,  Arenariae,  pi. 

Of  small  sand,  Arenaceus,  arenosus. 

Of  great  sand,  Sabulosus. 

A  sand-box,  *  Theca  armaria. 

A  sand-bank  in  the  sea,  Pulviuus  are- 
nosus. 

To  load  with  sand,  Sahurto. 

Ballasted  with  sand,  Sal'urratus. 

The  sands,  Arenas  litoris. 

Quirlesands,  *  Syrtes,  pi. 

Shelves  of  saml,  Brevia,  pU 

4  sandal,  Sandalium,  solea. 

Sanded  [spotted]  Maculosus. 

Sandever,  *  Scoria,  seu  fel,  viux 

SI3  ' 


SAT 

Sandy,  sandish,   or  like   irnut,   Aren» 

ceus.     Sandy,  or  mix   I    n<ilh   sand. 

Arenatus.     Sandy,  sanded,  or  fullof 

small   sand,    Arenosus.     Sandy,    or 

full  of  large  sand,  Sabulosus. 
/  sang,  Cecini.     Vid.  Sing. 
Sanguification,    In     sanguinem     cob- 

versio. 
To  sanguify,  Sanguinem  generare. 
Sanguinary  [bloody,    cruel)     Sangui 

nans,  sanguinarius,  sanguinem   «i 

tiens. 
Sanguinary  [herb]  Cinnabaris  Indira. 
Sanguine  [red  as  blood]  Sanguineus. 
Sanguine,  sunguinous  [abounding  witb 

blood]    Sanguineus;  in  quosanguit 

pra;valet,  re?  praepollet,  caeteris  hu- 

moribus. 
Sanguine    [cheerful]  Alacer,  *  liilaris, 

facetus.     [Earnest]  certus. 
Sanguineness,    sanguinity,    Alacritas 

ardor;  confidentia. 
7'Ae  sanhedrim,  or  chief  council  among 

the  Jews,  *  \\  Synedrion,  vel  Syne- 

drium. 
Sanity,  Sanitas,  bona  valetudo. 
1  sank  down.  Subsedi.     Vid.  Sink. 
Sap,    Succus.    Of  a  tree,   Alburnum, 

germinantis  arboris  succus. 
A  sappy,    or  sapless,  fellow,    Stultus, 

titoiidus,  fatuus,  hebes. 
Sappy,   or  full   of  sap,  Succosus;  rj 

ridis. 
Soppiness,  Humiditas. 
Without  sap,  or  sapless,  Exsuccus. 
IT  To  sap  a   wall,    Murum    suflodere, 

ima    muri   fundameuta   convcllere, 

subruere,  efTodeie,  fossione  diru{re. 
Sapid,  ||  Sapidus,  gustu  jucundus. 
Sapidity,  sapidness,  Qualilas  grati  sa 

ptiris. 
Sapience,  or  wisdom.  Sapientia. 
Sapient,  Sapiens. 
A  sapliyig,  Virgultum. 
1  Sapphic  verse,  *  Sappliicus  versus 
Sapphics,  Cannula  *  Sapphica, 
A  sapphire    [sort  of  precious    stone) 

*  Sajiphirus. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  sapphire,  sapphi- 
rine,  *  Sapphirinus. 

A  saraband,  *  Tripudium  Ilispanicum. 

The  Saracens,  ||  Saraceni,  pi. 

A  sarcasm,  or  biting  jest,  *  U  Sarcas- 
mus,  contumelieu 

Sarcastical,  sarcastic,  Amarus,  *  sa- 
tiric us. 

Sarcastically,  *  Satirice. 

The  sarcel  of  a  hawk,  Accipitris  ala, 
vel  pinnula. 

To  sarcle,  or  weed,  Sarculo. 

A  sarcling,  or  weeding,  Sarculatio. 

Sarcocol  [a  sort  of  balsam]  *  Sarco- 
colla. 

A  sardel,  or  sardine,  Sa"dina,  vel  Sar- 
dinia, *  trichias. 

A  sardius,  or  sardonyx  [precious  stone] 

*  Sardonyx,    gemma  coloris   rubn 
et  subcandicantis. 

£.  sarse,  or  sieve.     Vid.  Scarce. 

To   sarve  a  rope,  Uudentem  lino,  vel 

cannabe,  munire. 
A  sash,  Cingulum. 
A  sash    window,    Fenestra    ex    lignea 

compage  confecta. 
A  sash,  shash,  or  turban,  Tiara.  A. 
Sassafras,  Lignum  ||  Pavanum. 
A  sasse,   or    flood-gate,    Eniissarium, 

*  cataracta,  A. 

I  sat,   or  sate,  Sedi.    IT  He  sat  by  me 

Propter  me  accubuit.     He  sat  down 

before  the  town,  Ad    oppidum    cou- 

■tituit. 
Satan,  ||  Satanas. 
Satanical,  satanic,  ||  Satanicus,  *  J  dt- 

abolicus. 
A    satchel,   Pera,    sacculus,    saccipe- 

rium. 
To  sate,  or  satiate,   Satio.    exsatio,  sa- 

turo  ;  expleo. 
Sated,     or    satiated,    Sat.ir,    satiatu* 

saturafus. 
Satiety,  Satias,  satietas,  saturilas. 
Satin,  Pannus  sericus  deiisior  ac  oi- 

tens. 
A  sating,  or  satiating,  |  Saluratiok 


SAT 

I  satire  [invective]   *  Satyr»,  vel  sa- 
tire, airmen  mordax. 
Fatirical,  satiric,  »  Saliricus,  acerhus. 
Satirically,   *  ||  Satirice,  vel  *  |  s&ty- 

rice ;  aspere,  salse. 
A  satirist,  Satirarum  scriptor,  poCta 

saliricus. 
To    satirise,    Maligne,    out   mordaci 

carmine,  carpere,  vel  conviciari. 
Satisfm  tion    [reparation]    Saiisfactio, 
compensMiu,    restitutio.    1    I    will 
make    him    public  satisftwtion,     Ei 
publice  saUsfaciam.     He  trill  make 
him  satis/action  Jor  his  abusive  lan- 
guage,   he   maledictis    faciei     illi 
satis. 
Batisfaction    (contentment"  of   mind] 
Aniini    obleetatio,  vel   oblectamen- 
(Um.     IT  That  affair  gave  me  great 
satisfaction,   Ista   res  me  voluptatc 
perfudit 
l\  ilh  good  satisfaction,  Animo    pla- 

cido. 
To  require  satisfaction  Res  repetere, 

jus  reposcere. 
Tr    make    satisfaction    [recompense] 
Satisfacio,    compei.so,    restituo.    1 
What     acknowledgment    can    make 
satisfaction  for  so   many  and  such 
great  favors  ?  Quae  memoria  tot'tan- 
tisque  beneficiisresponderepoterit  ? 
To    make,  or  give,  satisfaction  for   a 
wrong   done,  Ilamuum    sarcire,  vel 
resarcire. 
T"»  give  satisfaction,  or  please  one,  All- 
quern   vofuptate  perfundere.    f  He 
gives   abundant  satisfaction  to  every 
body,  Cumulate  ab  1II0  satisfit  om- 
nibus. 
Satisfactorily,    Ita  ut    alicui,  vel.   ali- 

quibus,  satisfiat. 
8utisfacloriness,  Qualitas  re»   satisfac- 

tionem  praebentis. 
Satisfactory,  satisfactivc,  Salisfaciens, 
gratus,  jucimdus,  acoeptus.   &  Their 
discovery  being  declared  satisfactory, 
Comprobato    eorum    indicio,  Sail. 
B  C.  49. 
Satisfied       (contented]       Contentus. 
B  No  body  is  satisfied  with  his  own 
condition^Semo  sorte  sua  contentus 
vivit.     They   are    entirely   satisfied, 
Satis  superque    illorum   studiis  est 
factum. 
Satisfied  [assured,  certainly  informed] 
Cer'ior    factus.     [Filled]    Satiatus, 
mturatus.   [Pleated]  Voluptate  per 

1USUS. 

To  be  satisfied,  Conquiesco,  acqttiesco; 
sat' 5  habere. 

That  cannot  be  satisfied,  Insatiabilis, 
inexplebilis. 

To  satisfy  [content,  or  please]  Alicui 
salisfacere;  -mimum  alien  jus  expl6- 
re,  vel  voluptiite  perfundere.  IT  / 
shall  at  least  satisfy  my  fancy,  Animo 
certe  meo  moretn  gessero.  It  is  the 
greatest  and  most  certain  riches,  to 
be  satisfied  with  one's  present  enjoy- 
ments, Contentum  suis  rebus  esse, 
maxims  sunt  certissimaeque  di- 
vitije. 

To  satisfy  one's  humour,  or  fancy,  Ani- 
mo uiorem  gerere. 

To  satisfy  one's  ambition,  Ambitionem 
explere. 

To  satisfy  for  injuries  done,  Alicui  de 
injuriis  salisfacere. 

To  '*isfy  -ne's  request,  Petenti  amico 
sausfacen,  amici  precibus  facere 
s-itis. 

I*o  satisfy,  or  pay,  one's  creditors, 
Crediloribus  satisfacere;  nomina 
ex|iedire;  aes  -tiienum  dissolvere. 

/o  be.  ill  satisfied  with  a  thing,  Iniquo 
animo  aliquid  pa'.i,  vel  ferre. 

Satisfying,  Salisfaciens,  animum  ex- 
plens. 

4  satisfying,  SatUfactio. 

Saturable,  Quod  saturari.  vtl  expleri. 
potest. 

To  sat'irate,  Satio,  sat  tiro  ;  expleo. 

Saturated,  Satiatus,  saturatus,  exple- 
tus. 

Saturday   Vies  Satunii,  feria  seplima- 


SAV 

Saturity,  Sattiritas,  satietas. 
Saturn,  Salurnuj. 

The  feasts  of  Saturn,  Saturnalia,  pi. 
Saturnine,  or  bvtongir.g  to  Suturn,  Sa 

turninus. 
A  satyr  I  fabulous  deity]  Satyrus,  vel 

Salirus. 
Savage  [cnielj  Ferus,  immanis,  cru- 
delis,    immitis,    efTeratus.      [Unpo- 
lished] IncultHS,  agrestis,  horridus. 
A  savage  beast,  Fera. 
To  make  savage,  Effero. 
Savagely,  *  Bat  bare,  crudeliter ;  ferino 

more. 
Savagcness,     savagery,    Feritas,     im- 
manitas,    crudelitas;    *  barbaries; 
atrocitas. 
Sauce,  Condimentum,  conditura,  in- 
tinctus,   *  embamma.     1l    This  was 
the  sauce  among  the  Lacedamonians , 
His    Lacedsemoniorum  epulae  con- 
diebantur.     Hunger  is  the  best  sauce. 
Fames  cibi  condimentum  est  opti- 
mum.    More  sauce  than  pig,  Lepus 
es,  et  pulpamentum  quxris. 
Gravy  sauce,  Eliquamen. 
To  serve    up   eatables  with  sauce,   to 
sauce,  Cibos  condire,  condimentum 
cibis  parw*'. 
To  sei-ve  one  the  same  sauce,  Par  pari 

alicui  referre. 
A    sattcer,  or  saucepan,  Acetabulum, 
vas  ad  condimenta  puranda  accom- 
modatum.     A   little   dish,   Scutula, 
Mart. 
II  A  sauce-box,  or  person  of  great  assu- 
rance, Homo  impudens,  effrons,  vel 
inverecundus. 
Saucy,     Petulans,      insolens,     ferox, 
protervus  ;    immodestus  ;     procax. 
»  Hold  your  sarwy  tongue,  Scelestam 
linguam  comprime.     Promotion  has 
made  you  saucy,  Te   honores  inso- 
lentem  reddiderunt.    He  was  grown 
so  very  insolent  and  saucy,  that    he 
was  no  longer   to  be  borne,    Tamos 
spiritus,  tantam  arrogantiam  sump 
serat,  ut  ferendus  non  videretur. 
To  grow  saucy,  Insolesco. 
Saucily,  Petulanter,  insolenter,  feroci 

ter,  proterve,  pivcaciter. 
To  tulle  saucily,  Alicui  oblatrare;  lin 
gua  aliquem  petulamissima  consec 
tari. 
Sauciness,  Petulantia,  insolentia;  fe 
rocitas,  protervilas ;  audacia;  im 
modestia,  procacitas. 
Save  [except]  Prater,  nisi,  extra, 
praterquam.  TT  Now  there  is  nobody 
here  save  ourselves,  tell  me  the  truth 
seriously,  Nunc  quidem  prater  nos 
nemo  est,  venm  die  mihi  serio. 
The  wife  is  not  permitted  to  appear  at 
any  feasts,  save  those  of  near  relatives, 
Uxor  non  adhibetur  in  convivium, 
nisi  propinquorum.  The  last  save 
one,  Proxinms  a  postremo.  Con- 
demned by  all,  save  by  one  voice, 
Omnibus  sententiis  prater  unam 
damnatus.  Save  him,  Illo  excepto, 
si  ilium  excipias,  prater  ilium.  Save 
only  to  you,  Praterquam  ad  te. 
V  To  save  from  danger,  Aliquem  peri- 

culo  liberare,  eripere,  eximere. 
To  save  [preserve]  Servo,  conservo ) 
salvum  prastare.  TT  You  have  saved 
me  this  day,  Liberatus  sum  bodie 
tua  opera.  /  will  save  you  harmless 
in  this  suit,  Periculum  judicii  pra- 
stabo.  There  is  but  one  way  to  save 
them,  Una  est  spes  salutis.  Sate 
a  thief  from  the  gallows,  and  be  will 
cut  your  throat,  Peril  quod  facis  in- 
grato. 
To  save  harmless,  Indemnem  prastare, 

incolumem  servare. 
To  save  one's  longing,   Voti  compos 

fieri. 
To  save    till  another  time,    In   aliud 
tempus  reservare,'  reponere.    Till 
winter,   In   hieirieni    reponere,  vel 
ditTerre. 
To  save  [spare]  Parco.    TT  '»  <j  too  late 
to   save  wlun  all  is   spent,  Sera   in 
fundo  parsimunia. 
^  !W4 


SA"? 

To  save  one  labor,  Laborem  alico!  «m 

inire,  vet  diminuere. 
To  save  one's   ground,    or  tee^  ems& 
standing,  Iisdem  vestifiis  haerere. 
To  save  ground,  or  g-o  a  shorter  wtsf 
Per  viam  compenifiosam  iter  facers 
via?  compendiuni  facere. 
To  save    fp«in]     Lucror,    lurritaclu, 
compenuifacio ,    qua?stum,   vel    to 
crum,  facere.     TT  So  that   I  can  but 
save  by  it,  Modo   damnum   non  sit, 
modo  nihil  damni  faciam. 
Ood  save  you  [at  meeting]  Salve,  ave, 
salvere  te  jubeo.  [At  parting]  Salv« 
e«  vale. 

Saved  [preserved]  Servatus,  conserva 
tns,  reservatus.  Froni  danger,  £ 
perriculo  liberatus,  vel  ereptus 
[Reserved,  laid  by]  Repositus,  se- 
positus. 
Time  saved  from  one's  ordinary  busi- 
ness, *  Hora  subsecive,  opera  lu- 
crativa. 

Savin,  Sabina. 

Saving,  or  frugal,  Parcus,  frugalis. 
«  To  be  saving,  Parsimoniam  ailiii- 
bfre.  He  it  of  a  saving  tempea, 
and  a  good  husbaJid  in  every  things 
Omnia  parce  et  restricle  facit. 
To  be  saving'  in  one's  expenses,  Impen* 
sis,  vel  sumptibus,  parcere. 

A  saving  of  one's  time,  or  labor,  Com- 
pendium lemporis,  vel  laboris. 

Very  saving,  Praparcus,  parcissimus. 
TT  He  is  saving  in  his  expenses,  Nimi- 
um  parce  sumptum  facit. 

A  saving,  or  preserving,  Conservatic* 
*l  Glad  of  the  saving  of  his  ship, 
Servatam  ob  navim  Ta-'fjs. 

A  saving  [exception]  Exceptio. 

Saving,  prep.  Prae'er,  praeterquam, 
extra. 

Saving  that,  Nisi  quod. 

Savingly,  Parce,  frugaliter. 

To  live  savingly,  Parce  vivere,  parce 
ac  duriter  vitam  agere  ;  parsimonid 
ac  duriiii  victitare  ;  genium,  vel  se 
victu,  fraud^re. 

Savingness,  Parsimonia,  frugalitas 
TT  Savingness  is  as  pood  as  an  estate, 
Magnum  vectigal  parsiiuouia. 

A  saviour,  Servator,  servatrix,  conser- 
vator, conservalrix. 

TT  The  Saviour  of  mankind.  Humanac 
salutis  auclor,  vel  restitutor ,  qui 
humano  generii  salutem  restituit. 

To  saunter  about  [as  one  sans  tcrre, 
i.  e.  having  no  home]  Erro,  vagor. 

A  savour,  Sapor,  gustus. 

An  ill  savour,  Graveolentia,  fcetor. 

To  savour,  or  smell,  of.  Oleo. 

To  savour,  or  taste,  of,  Sapio.  *J  It 
savours  very  pleasantly,  or  has  a  very 
pleasant  savour,  Jucundissime  sapiL 
Oin/menrs  which  savour  of  the  earth, 
Unguenta  quae  terram  sapiunt. 

Savourily,  Oustui  jucunde. 

A  savouring,  oi   tasting,  Gustatio. 

Savoury    [palatable]  Gustiii  jucundut 

Savoys  [a  sort  of  cabbage]  Brassiia 
Sabaudica. 

A  sausage,  Lucanira,  isicium,  tuce 
turn,  tarcimen,  Varr. 

A  sausage-maker,  Unlularius.  fartor. 

/  saw  [of  see]  Vidi.  T  /  saw  t/ou 
through  the  chink  of  the  door  Ego 
per  rimulam  ostii  observabam  te. 

A  saw,  Serra.  A  little  saw,  or  Anno! 
saw,  Serrula.    A  whip-saw,  Runcina. 

Made  inform  of  a  saw,  Servatus. 

?aw-dust,  Scobs,  scobs  serra  facta. 

An  old  saw,  or  say,  Adagium,  prov»». 
bium. 

To  saw,  Serro ;  serra  secare. 

Sawed,  Serratus,  serra  sectus. 

A  sawr.r,  or  swjryer,  ||  Serrariu*. 

A  sawing,  Serratura. 

To  say,  Dico,  aio.  Do  not  say  t*. 
Melius  luquere ;  bona  verba,  qua& 
so.  Say  I  may  do  it,  Fac  me  posse. 
Say  it  be  not  so,  Se  sit  sane.  Say 
you  so?  Itane  est?  Yes  miteed,  I  <io 
say  so,  Aio  eni  mvero.  Huve  yarn 
any  thing  to  say  in  me?  Nunquid 
me  vis .'  You  shall  hear  what  hi.  wilt 


SCA 

ty  to  it,  Ejus  auc1"">«  rerba.  People 
lay  my  son  is  in  love,  Kumor  est 
meum  gnatum  amare.  Say  in  a 
word,  Uno  verbo  die,  v el  expedi. 
/  have  no  more  to  say,  Dixi.  What 
will  people  say  7  Quis  eril  populi 
rumor  r  No  body  says  one  word,  Ver- 
bum  nemo  faciU  He  has  said  what- 
ere»  he  pleased,  E  Audit  quae  voluit 
omnia.  As  I  may  say,  Ut  ita,  vel 
tic,  dicam.  /  shall  say  what  occurs 
to  my  mind  at  present,  Ea  dicam, 
quae  mini  sunt  in  promptu.  To  say 
the  truth,  Ut  vere  dicam.  To  say  no 
more,  Ut  camera  omiitam.  This  man 
has  something  to  say  to  you,  Hie  ha- 
bet,  tibi  quod  dicat. 
Vhey  say,  or  men  say,  Aiunt,  ferunt, 
predicant,  fertur.  V  They  say  that 
Homer  lived  in  the  time  of  Lycurgus, 
Homerus  Lycurgi  lemporibus  vix- 
isse  tia.iilnr. 
So  it  was  said,  Ita  fama  fuit. 
To  say  again,  Repeto,  iterum  dicire, 

vel  aflirmare. 
To  say  against,  Contradico. 
To  say   beforehand,  Praedico,     verbis 

praene. 
To  say  «at/,  or  no,  Nego,  denego.  IT  /n 
spite  of  all  who  say  nay,  lnvitis  om- 
nibus.    To  say  ay,  Aio,  affirmo. 
To  say  by  heart,  Memoriter  recitare, 

vel  pronuntiare. 
To  say  nothing,  Taceo,  sileo. 
I  To  say  nothing  more,  Ut  nihil  aliud 

addani,  ne  multus  sim. 
To  say  ill  of  one,  Maledico.     To  say 

well  of  one,  Benedico. 
To  say  one's  prayers,  Deum    precari; 

preces  recitare. 
That     is   to    say,    Scilicet,    videlicet, 

nempe,  nimirum,  hoc  est,  id  est. 
Sat/  on,  Age,  perge. 
To  say  and  unsay,   Stylum  Invertere  ; 
verbis  parum   sibi   constare;   dicta 
retractare.     IT  He  one  while  says  so, 
and   then  denies  it  again,  Modo  ait, 
modo  negat. 
A  say,  or   sample,    Specimen,  tenta- 

men. 
A  saying,  Dictum,  dictio.  As  well  as 
we  can,  as  the  saying  is,  seeing  we 
cannot  as  well  as  we  could,  Sic  ut 
qui  in  us,  aiunt,  quando,  ut  volumus, 
non  licet.  As  the  saying  is,  Quod 
dici  solet. 
An  old  sjiying,   Proverbium.     A  neat 

saying,  Lcpidum  dictum. 
A  saying  again,  Ileoetilio. 
A  scab,  Scabies.     A  dry  scab,  Impeti- 

fo,    'Jchen.      The    scab    in    sheep, 
ogs.  &c.     Porrigo.     The  wild  scab, 

*  Psora. 
Scabbed,  scabby,  or  scabious,  Scabiosus. 
A  scabbed  sheep,  Morbida  pecus.    Gne 

scabbed  sheep  infects  the  whole  flock, 

Grex  totus   in  agris    unius    scabie 

cadit. 
To  be  scubby,  Scabie  laborare. 
Scabbiness,  Scabies. 
A  scabbard,  Vagina. 
A  scabbard-maker,  Vaginarum  sutor. 
Scabrous     [rough,    uneven]     Scaber, 

as  per. 
A  scaffold  [for  building]  Tabulatum, 

compages  lignea  r"cipiemlis  homi- 

nibus  idonea,  ad  muros  extruendos 

praesertivn,  et  spectacula  visenda. 
A  scaffold  on  which  men  are  beheaded, 

Locus  supplicii  editior. 
To  build,    make,  or  raise,    a   scaffold, 

Tabulatum  struere,  extruire,    con- 

struere.  consternere. 
Scaffolding,     Tabnlati,    vel    tabuiato- 

rum,  constructio. 
A  scalado,  Ascensus  intnurum,  urbis 

oppwgnatio  per  scalas,  scabs  admo- 

tis  in   muros  irruptio. 
To  take  a  toum  by  scalado,  Scalisadmo- 

tis  oppidum  captre,  vel  expugnare. 
Scald,  adj.  Sordidus,  vilis. 
To  scald,  or  scorch  [as  the  firej  Uro, 

suhuro,  amburo. 
To  scald  u  thing,  Aliquid   calido,   vel 

ferveule,  liquore  perfundere,  mace- 


SCA 

rare  intengfre.    Scald  not  yov  lips 
with    other  folk*!  broth,    Tua  quod 
nihil  refert  ne  cures. 
IT  To  scald  a  pig,    Porcellum   catida 

perfundere  ut  facilius  glabretur. 
Sca/d-pated,  Hcmo  scabioso  capile. 
Scalding  hot,  Fervens,  fervidus,  a-stu- 

osus. 
HA  scalding  with  hot  liquor,   Fervente 

liquore  perfusio ;  ambustio. 
The  scale  [of  a  fish]  Squama. 
In  form    of  a  scale,  or  like  a    scale, 

Squamatiin. 
Scaled,    scaly,   or  covered   with  scales, 
Squameus,   squamosum,   $    squami 
ger. 
The  scale  of  a  balance,  Lanx. 
Scales  in  the  head,  Furlures  capitis. 
Scales  of  iron,  or  steel,  Slrictura;  ferri, 

vel  chalybis. 
A  scale  of  miles,  l|  Sea  la  milliarium. 
A  scale  in  music,  ||  Scala  *  musica. 
A  pah  of  scales,  Libra,  trutina. 
The  scale  of  a  sore,  Vulneris  crusta. 
To  scale  a  fish,    or  take  off  the  scales, 

Desquamo,  purgo. 
To  scale,  or  peel  iff,  the  rind,  or  bark, 

Decortico,  corticem  detrahfre. 
To  scale  [as  a  sore,  or  wound]  Crusta, 

vel    crustulis,  excidere. 
To  scale  a  bone,  Ossis  scabritiem  dera- 

dere. 
To  scale  the  walls  of  a  town,  Oppidi 
muros  per  scalas  ascendere  ;  oppi- 
dum scabs  admotis  oppugnare. 
T  They  one  while  undermined,  ano- 
ther while  scaled,  the  wall,  Murum 
modo  suflbdire,  modo  scabs  aggie- 
di,  Sail. 
Scaled  as  a  fsh,   Desquamatus,  squa- 

mis  purgalus. 
Scaled,  or  peeled,   Decorticatus,  des- 
quamatus. 
A  scaling,  or  peeling  off  the  rind,  De- 

corticatio. 
f  A  scaling  of  walls,  Scalarum  ad  mu- 
ros ndmotarum  conscensio. 
A  scaling  ladder,  Scalar,  pi. 
A  seal/,  Impetigo,  *  lichen. 
A  scaltion,  Ascalonia. 
A  scallop-shell,  Testa  pectunculi. 
Scalloped,  or  notched,  Denticulatus. 
The  hairy  scalp,  •  ||   Pericranium. 
To    scalp,   Caput    deglubere;    capiti 

pellem  detrahere. 
A  scamble,   or    scumbling  [mangling] 
Laceratio,   dilaeeratio,  fu-da  plagis 
deformalio. 
To  scamble  [shift  aukwardly]  Aliquid 
cum     labore,    vel  operose,    agjre. 
[Mangle]  Lacero,  dilacero;    plagis 
deformare.    Or  scramble  for  a  thing, 
Certalim  arri|>Sre,   confuse    et    tu- 
mult uose  captare. 
Scamblingly   Kaptim,  prombcue. 
To  scamper  away,  Fugere,    aufugere; 
fugs,  vel  in  Uigam,  se  dare ;  in  fu- 
gam  se  conferre,  vel  conjicere;  fu- 
gam  capire,  vel  capessere.    "  They 
scampered  away  at  fast  as  they  could 
through  fear,  Perterrili  quam  citis- 
eime  fugiebant. 
To  scan,  or   examine   into,  Examines 
perpendo,    accurate    ej:plorare,   ad 
examen  vocare,  in  aliquid  diligen- 
ter   inquirere,    rem  aliquant   vesti- 
gare,   vel    investigare.     To   scan  a 
verse,  Versum  meliri.  vel  supputa- 
tis  pedibus  expendere,  *  ll  scandere. 
A  scandal,  OT*ff ence,  Offtnsa,  oflensio, 

ofTendiculum,  malum  exemplum. 
Scandal,  or  disgrace,  Dedecus,  igno- 
minia,  probrum,  turpitudo,  debo- 
neslamenlum,  flagitiuni.  U  He  was 
a  scandal  to  his  friends,  Macula1  et 
dedecori  suis  fuit.  That  punishment 
was  no  scandal  to  him,  In  illo  poena 
ilia  turpitudinem  non  habuit.  Can 
you  undergo  that  scandal  ?  1  lane 
turpitudinis  laftem  pjteris  susti- 
nere?  What  a  scandal  will  that  be 
to  the  state  f  Quanta  erit  ilia  reipub- 
licae  turpitudo ! 
To  be  a  scandal  to  one.  Aliquem  dede- 
corare,  alicui  esse  dedecui  i ;  alicui 
SI6 


CA 

labem  asperg^re,  vel   jifar.h»t  *% 
ferre. 
To    avoid  scandal,  or   giving  offenc* 

Oflensionem  vitare. 
To  scandalise,  or  five    offence   by  knj 
example,    Aliquem     nialo    exectpi» 
ofl'endere,    alicui     onension^     esst 
Or  disgrace  one,  Calumnior,  convi- 
cior. 
Scandalous,    Flagitiosus,    criminosos, 
infamis,  probrosus,  dedecorus-,  bo- 
mo,  vel  res,  niali,  pravi,  perniciosi, 
vel  pessimi,  exempli. 
To  become  scandalous,   In  crimen  »e- 

nire. 
1    A    scandalous  flight,    Turpissima 

fuga. 
To  be  scandalous  to.  Aliquem,  vel  all- 
quid,  pernicioso  exemplo,  prodere; 
alicui  esse   ofTensioni,  nialo  exem 
plo  aliquem  ofl'endere. 
A  scandalous  person,  or  thing,  Homo, 
vel   res,    pessimi    exempli.    IT    You 
make    him   scandalous,    Vitiis  ilium 
nobilitas. 
A  very  scandalous  action,     Flagitium, 
facinus    oflensionem     habens    non 
vulgarem.  If  /*  is  no  very  scandalous 
action,  O  father,  if  on  a  festival  day 
I    should   drink  a    little  too  freely 
amongst    my  equals,    Non    est    res, 
qua  erubescam,  pater,  si  die  festo 
inter  aequales   largiore    vino    usus 
sum,  Ltv. 
A  scandalous  libel,  Lil>ellus  famosus. 
Scandalously,  Flagitiosr-,  cum  inulto. 
rum  oflensione ;  malo,   pravo,  per 
nicioso,  vel  pessimo,  exemplo. 
Scandalousness,  Dedecu3,  ignoniinia. 
Scanned  [examined,    or  silted]    Exa 
miliums,      exploratus,       perpensus. 
[As  a  verse]  Pedibus  supputatis  ex- 
pensus.     Vid.  Scan. 
A  scanning,  or  examining,   Examina- 

tio,  investigatio,  inquisitio. 
Scant,  Exiguus,   minor  jusco;  angu3 

tus. 
To  scant,  Limitare,  intercluder'?. 
Scantily,  Parce,  vix,  aegre. 
Scantiness,  scantness,    Materia?    defee 
tus,  vel  brevitas;  exiguiias;  rantas 
A    scantling     [proportion]     Modulus 
forma,     mensura ;     proportio.     O» 
scantlet     [little    piece]    Frustulum 
fragmentum  ;  portiuncula. 
Scanty,    Contractor,    brevior.    minot 
quam  debet    esse.     If  Corn  then  be 
gan  to  grow  scanty,  Annona  arctiot 
incident,  Suet.  Tib.  8. 
A  scape,  Efiugium. 
Scapular,  or  scapulary,  Scapularis. 
A  scar,  Cicatrix.    A  little  scar,  Cic» 

tricula. 
To  scar,  or  heal  up  with  a  scar,  Cica 

trice  duci,  cicatrices,  imlutere. 
full  of  scars,  Ciratricosus,  cicatricibut 

coopert  us. 
A  scaramouch,    *  Mimus,    *  pantomi- 

mus. 
Scarce,    or    scarcely,  Vix,  apgre,    diffi- 
culter.  TT  /  am  scarcely  my  own  man. 
Vix  sum  apud  me.     Scarce  any  one, 
Haud  fere  quisquam.  There  is  scarce 
a  day,  but  I  write,  Dies  lere  nullus 
est,  qiiin  scribo. 
Scarce    [rare]    Karus,   cams,     f  Such 
citizens  are  very  scarce   amongst    us, 
liujusmodi  eivium  magna  nobis  p» 
nuria  est.     Corn  grows  scarce,  An 
nona  fit  arctior. 
To  be  scarce  of,  Egeo      If  /  am  scare* 

of  money,  Deficit  me  peeunia. 
To  grow  scarce,  Karesco. 
Scarcely    [scantily]      Parce,    tenuitef. 

exigue. 
Scarcity,  or  scarceness,     Caritas,  difS 
cultas ;     inopia,    paucitas ,     raritas. 
The  people  were  much  pressed  with   » 
scarcity  of  provisions,  Plebs  acri  an- 
nona fatigabatB/,  Toe. 
Scarcity  of  money,  .Nuiniuuiiia)  wb» 

ria 
To   scare,  or  frighten  one,  Alkftten 
lerrere,  deterrire,   contenire.  per- 
terrere1,    temtare.     \>v\  u  rrel'ACtr» 


SOE 

mol'Tj  alicui  afTerre,  terrorem  in- 
ctm're,  inferre,  injicSre.  V  You  so 
scared  nit,  Ita  me  territahas. 

la  scare  out  of  one's  w'ts,  Exterreo, 
perterrefaoin  ;  aliquem  pra:  metu  ad 
snsaiiitm  ferr  adigere. 

A  scare-crow,  Terriculura. 

Scared,  Territus,  conterritus,  perter- 
riuis,  perierrefarids  ;  terrore  cora- 
rnotus,  rnnritatus,  borrescens. 

Scaring,  Territans,  perterrefaciens. 

A  scarf,  Mitella,  fascia;  amiculum 
humeros  tpgens. 

The    MCarfslcin,     Cuticula    exterior ; 

*  II  epidermis. 

To  scaif,  Velare,  tegere. 
Scarification,  or  a  scarifying,  Scarifi- 

catio. 
A    scarifier     [instrument]     Scalprum 

*  f,  cfitrurgicum  ad  scarificandum 
aptum. 

To  scorify,  Scarificn,  cuticulam  leviter 
perslnngere,  distrjngere,  radere. 

To  scarify  round  about,  Circumsceri- 
fico. 

Scarlet  [tlir  grain]  *  Coccum. 

Scarlet  color,  *  Ostrum,  color  cocci- 
neus. 

Scarlet  cloth,  Coccus,  coccinum  ;  pan- 
nus  "occineus,  vel  coccinus. 

Of  s'urlet,  Cocci  neus,  coccinus. 

Arrayd,  or  clothed,  in  scarlet,  Cocci- 
natus. 

Scarlet  in  grain,  *  Dibaphus,  cocco 
intinctus,  vel  infpctus. 

A  srarp  [in  fortification]  Iiaa  nimi 
declivitas. 

A  scarp  [in  heraldry-]  Fascia  minor. 

Snatches,  or  stilts,  \\  GralUe,  pi. 

A  goer  on  scotches,  ||  Grallator. 

A  scatefish,  Squatina,  raia  laevis. 

Scales,  or  skates  [iron  instruments 
with  which  people  slide  on  ice] 
Ferrea  instrumenla  calceis  subligata 
ad  curium  per  glaciem  apta. 

1  Scathe,  Malum,  damnum. 

"  To  scathe,  or  do  srathe  unto,  Ali- 
quem  malo,  vel  damno,  afficere. 

Scati.eful  [hurtful]  Damnosus,  nox- 
iosus. 

To  scatter,  Spargo,  dispergo,  disjicio, 
dissipo.  IT  They  were  scattered  all 
over  the  country,  Totis  agris  pala- 
bantur. 

To  scatter  one's  favors  among  the  peo- 
ple, Beneficia  sua,  vel  largitiones 
suas,  inter  populum  dispertiri. 

Scattered,  Sparsus,  dispersus,  dissi- 
patus,  diffusus,  enTusas,  dispalalus. 

Which  may  be  scattered,  Dissipabilis. 

A  scattering,  Sparsio,  dispersio,  dissi- 
patio  ;  diffusio.  efTusio. 

Scattering! >/,  Sparsim,  passim,  dif- 
fuse, effuse,  late;  disperse. 

A  scatterling,  Erro ;  homo  vagus. 

A  scavenger,  Qui  vicos  urbis  purgare 
solet. 

4  scene  [in  a  play,  or  playhouse] 
*  Scena. 

Of,  or  belonging  to  the  scenes,  Scenicus. 

The  space  before  the  scenes,  Prosce- 
nium. Behind  the  scenes,  Posce- 
nium,  vel  postscenium 

i  scene  of  affairs,  Rerum  series,  ordo, 
vel  status. 

To  open  a  new  scene  for  jealousy  and 
animosity,  Ut  latior  adhuc  pateat 
area  in  suspiciones  et  dissidia. 

Scenery,  Apparatus  ad  scenain  perti- 
nens. 

A  scent,  Odor  ;  anhelitus. 

Scented,  Odoratus. 

Ill-scented,  Maie  odoratus,  fcetidus; 
mali,  vrl  fo»di,  odoris.  Sweet- 
scented,  Odoratus,  odoriterus,  vel 
©durifer  ,  bene  odoratus  ;  jucundi, 
vel  suavis,  orturis  ',  *  aromaticus. 

To  scent,  smell  out,  or  have  the  scent 
of  a  thing,  Odoror.  olfacio.  U  /  desire, 
before  I  go  to  Rome,  to  scent  out  what 
they  are  upon  there,  Antequam  Ro- 
main  veniam,  cupio  odorari  quid 
futurum  sit. 

i    sceptic,    or    skeptic     [philosopher] 


SCH 

religion']  Qui  de  rebus  divinis   du- 
bilat,  vel  hasilaL 
Sceptical,   or  skeptical,    *  ||  Scepticus, 
duhi 


SCO 


tans,  hxsitan 
Scepticism,  or  sktpticism,   *  USceplica, 

*  ||   PyrrhoniMmis. 
A  sceptre,  Sceptrum.  gestamen. 
To  sway  a  sceptre,   Sceptrum  geslare. 

i  sceptra  loci  rerumque  capere  mo- 

deramen 
Rearing   a  sceptre,   sceptred,     $  Scep- 

trifer,  sceptriger  .  *  sceptuchus. 
A  schedule,  or  scroll,  Scheiiula. 
A  scheme,  Figura,  forma  ;    ratio,  me- 

thodus,  *  schema.      A  No  man  ever 

laid  down  so  good  a  scheme  to  manugc 

himself  by,  Nunquam  ita  quisquam 

bene  subducta  ralione  ad  vitam  fuiL 
To   concert   schemes,    Raliones    inire, 

exquirere.  expendere. 
Schism,  Pertinax  ab  ->bedientia  *  ||  ec- 

clesia?  debiladiscessio  ;  *  ||  schisma. 
A  schismatic,  Qui  ab   *  ||   ecclesiae  in- 

stitutis  pertinaciter  recedit. 
Schismaticul,  or  schismatic,  *  ||  Schis-    Scissors,  Forfax 

maticus.  i  A  scissure,  Scissura. 


aliquem  ohjurgare,  Terbis,  enr.crc 
aliquem  intonare.  U  The  mastei 
schools  anil  thieatens  the  servant, 
i  Vox  domini  fremit  in&lanlis  vii% 
gamque  leneiitis. 

1  To  go  to  school,  Literas  apud  ali- 
quem disceie  ,  sub  auspiciis  alicujiu 
inslitui  ;  aliquo  praeceptore  uti. 

Schooling,  or  money  paid  ut  tn trance 
into  a  school,  Minerval,  vel  Miner 
vale. 

7'A«  sciatica,  or  hip-gout,  *  ||  Sciatica, 
*  iscbias,  *  ischiadicus  dolor. 

Science,  Scientia,  doctrina*,  eruditio, 
ars,  disciplina. 

Scientific,  or  scientifical,  Scientiam 
ferens,  vel  aflTerens. 

Scientifically,  Secundum   scientiam. 

A  scimitar,  Acinaces,  ensis  faicalus. 

Scintillation,  or  a  sparkling,  Scintu* 
latio. 

A  sciolist,  Semidoctus,  subdoc'us. 

A  scion,  Surculus,  u,.-Muin  ;  taleola. 

Scissible,  scissi/e,  Scissilis. 


Schismatica/ly,  *  ||  Schismatice. 
A  scholar  [learner]  Discipulus,  audi 
tor,  alumnus,  sch.dasticus  ;  qui  dis 
cendi  calls*  ludum,  vel  gymna 
sium,  frequentat.  W  He  has  many 
scholars.  Frequentissimam  habet 
scholam.  /  have  been  Cratipp 
scholar  a  whole  ye«r,  Annum  jam 
audivi  Cratippum. 

A  scholar  [man  of  learning]  Homo 
doctus,  eruditus,  literatus  ;  vir  li- 
teris  perpolitus.  vel  doctrina  atque 
optimarum  artium  studiis  eruditus. 
1  You  are  a  scholar,  Versatus  es  in 
studiis  literarum.  No  scholar  of 
any  account  but  knows  him,  Nemini 
est  paulum  modo  humauiori  ig- 
notus. 

A  raw  scholar.  Tiro,  novitius.  A  ge- 
neral, or  good  scholar,  Omnis  Mi- 
nervae  homo,  omnibus  disciplinis 
versalus,  oinni  doctrina  ornatissi- 
mus,  primarum  artium  princeps, 
apprime  dnetus,  doctissimus.  omni 
genere  doctrinie  excultus  ;  omni  li- 
berali  doctrinft  politus  ;  optimarum 
rerum  studiis  eruditus  i  Uteris  per- 
politus. 

A  mean,  or  superficial,  scholar ,  or 
something  of  a  scholar,  Sciolus,  se- 
midoctus, subdoctus  ;  Uteris  leviter 
eruditus,  vel  imbutus. 

To  be  a  scholar  of,  or  to,  Audio. 

Scholar-like,  Docte,  erudite. 

Scholarship  [learning]  Doctrina,  eru- 
ditio, literatura;  literal,  pi. 

A  scholarship,  or  exhibition,  Exhibitio 
ad  schnlasticum  alendum. 

Scholastical,  or  scholastic,  Scholas- 
tics. 

Scholastically,  *  ||  Scholastice. 

A  scholiast,*  II Scholiastes,  llenarrator. 

A  scholion,  or  scholy  [>hort  commen- 
tary] *  Scholium. 

A  school,  *  Schola,  ludus  literarius, 
vel  literarum ;  auditorruin. 

A  school-boy,  Discipulus,  in  schola 
discipulus. 

A  school-fellow,  Condiscipulus. 

A  school-master,  Ludimagister;  prae- 
ceptor,  informator.   • 

A  head  school-master,  Ludimagister 
primarius;  *  gymnasiarcha,  *  l|  ar- 
chididascalus.  • 

An  under  school-master,  *  Hypodidas- 
calus. 

A  school-mistress,  Ludimagistra. 

A  school^man,  *  Scholasticus. 

If  To  keep  a  school,  Scholam  aperire, 
vel  doeSre. 

1f  A  boarding-school,  Ludus  literarius 
ubi  pueri,  vel  puella?,  [»cto  pretio 
in  convictum  admittuntur.  A  danc- 
ing-school. Lu'iu»  saltatorius.  A 
fencing-school,  Schola  gladiator.a 
A  grammar-school,  Schola  gramma- 
tica.  A  singing-school,  Ludus  mu- 
sicus. 


•  i  Bceptlcui.   *  i  PyrrLonius.     [In  i  To  school  or  Uiide,  Increpo,  acri  voce 

ste 


A  scoff,  Dicterium,  cavilla. 

T  By  way  of  scoff,  Per   ridiculum,  vel 

deridiculum. 

A  nipping  scoff,  ||  Scomma  ac"rbum. 

To  scoff,  or  seff  at,  Hideo,    derides, 

irrideo  ;  aliquem   ludere,  ludiliran. 

deludifirari ;  ludos  aliquem   facere. 

To  be  scoffed  ut,  Derideri,  inideri,  de- 

ludi ;  iudibrio  haberi,  irrisui  esse. 
A    scoffer,    Derisor,  irrisor  ;    scurro, 

sannio. 
To  play  the  scoffer,  Scurror. 
Scoffing  [deriding]  Scurraus. 
A  scoffing,  Irrisio,  irrisus. 
Of  scoffing,  Scurrilis. 
Scoffing,  or  scurrility,  Scurrilitas. 
Scoffing/y,  Scurriliter. 
A  Ko'it.  or  a  shrew,  Mulier  rixosa,  ve 

contentiosa. 
To  scald,  Jurgo,  objurgo,  rixor  •,  al 

tercor. 
To  scold  at,  Inclamo,  convicior,   in- 
crepo ;    aliquem   asperioribus  ver 

bis  castigare,  vel  reprehendere. 
Scolded   at,    Jurgiis   lacessilus  ;    con 

viciis  proscissus,  vel  lacessitus. 
Given,  or  inclined,  to  scolding,  Kixosus 

jurgiosus. 
A  scolding,  Rixa,  jurgium,  convicium. 
Scoldingly,  Instar  jurgantis. 
A    sconce,    or  fort,    Propugnaculum. 

munimentum. 
A  sconce  for  a  candle,  *  Lychnuchus. 
A  sconce  [muict,  or  fine]   Multa   pe- 

cuniaria. 
To  sconce,  Mulcto,  vel  multo  ;    alicui 

mulctam  imponere,  vel  irrogar» 
Sconced,  Multaius. 
A  sconcing,  Multatio. 
Of  sconcing,  Multatitius. 
A  scoop  for  water,  Haustrum. 
To  scoop,  or  make  hollow,  Excavo. 
A  scope,  or  design,  Consilium,  *  scopus 
Free  scope,  Copia,  vel  Ucentia,  aliquJd 

agendi. 
Srope,  or  room,  Spatium. 
Scorbutic,  or  scorbulicul,  ||  Scorbuticus 
To    scorch,    Torreo,   aduro,    amburo 

comburo. 
Scorched,    Ustulatus,    torridus    adus 

tus,  semiustus,   vd    semustus ;    ie 

tostus. 
Scorched   in   the   sun,  Excocu's,    sole 

adustus. 
Scorching,  Torrens,  torridus  ;  asstuans. 
A  scorching,  Adustio,  ambustio. 
The  scorching  heat  of  the  sun,   Solis 

aestus,  torrens  calor. 
A  score,  or  account,  Ratio.     Tf  On  the 

score  offrieiiehhip,  Amicitia?  nomine 

/  will  drink  on  no  other  scoit,   Nod 

alia  mercede  bibam. 
A  little  score,  Ratiuncula. 
A  score  in  number   Nunwrus   vieeaa- 

rius. 
Two  score,  Qua<i~tpnta     Three  score, 

Sexaginta.       Three    score    and    ten, 

Septuaginta.    Four  score,  Octuginta 

Four  score  and  ten,  Nunayiuin. 


SCO 


SCR 


SCR 


Vo  quit  scenes,  Par  pari  referre. 

A  song  in  score,  Verba  cantilenae  cum 

musicis  notis  anncxis. 
ro  score,  or  score  up,  Nolo,  signo. 
a'o  score  upon,  or  put  upon  one's  score, 
Impiito.      IT  Put  it    upon  my   sco-e, 
irfilu   imputato. 
To  clear  an  old  score,  Pecuniam  jam 

diu  debitam  solvere. 
To  engage  ene  to  him  upon  the  score  of 
kindness,  beneficio  ahquem  sibi  ad- 
jungere,  vel  devincire. 
Vo  require  a  thing  upon  the  score  of 
friendship,    Amicitiae    nomine    ah- 
quid  petere. 
Co  go  upon  score,  or  run  upon  score, 
Nomen,    vet    noroiua,    facere  ;  ses 
alienani  confiare,  vel  contrahere. 
To  pay  one's  score,    Nomen,  vel  no- 
mma,    liberare;    debita  solvere,  vel 
dissolvere. 
To  score,  or  underscore,  a  icriting,  Li- 
neas  sub  verbis  quibusdam  penna, 
vel  penicillo,  ducere. 

Scored,  or  marked,  Notatus,  signatus. 

A  scoring,  Notatio,  signatio. 

Scorious,  Scoria,  vel  faece,  abundans. 

Scorn,  Contemptus,  defpectus  ;  fas- 
tidium. 

To  scorn,  Conter.mo,  sperno,  asper- 
nor. 

To  think  scorn,  Dedignor. 

Thinking  scorn  of,  Dedignatus. 

Scorned,  Contemptus,  irrisus ;  con- 
temptui,  despectui,  vel  irrisui,  ha- 
bitus. 

A  scorner,  Derisor,  irrisor;$  spretor. 

Scornful,  Fastidiosus,  t'astosus. 

T  A  scornful  dame,  Mulier  fastosa. 

Scornfully,  Contemptim,  fastidiose, 
fastose. 

A  scorning,  Dedignatio,  despectio, 
contemptio,  aspernatio. 

A  scorpion,  *  Scorpio,  scorpius,  nepa. 
A  sea-scorpion,  or  scorpion  fish, 
*  Scorpius  marinus.  A  winged  scor- 
pion, *  Prester  alatus. 

Of  a  scorpion,  *  Scorpionius. 

Scorpion-grass,  or  scorpion-wort,  * 
Scorpiuron,  vel  *  scorpiurus. 

Scorpion's  tail,  *  Heliotropium. 

A  scot,  or  share,  in  a  reckoning,  *  Sym- 
bola,  rata  proportio. 

Scot  and  lot,  Tributum.  census,  vec- 
tigal. 

f  To  pay  scot  and  lot,  Omnes  census 
H  paro^hiales  dissolvere. 

Scot-frse,  adj.  Immunis,  iropunis, 
inultus. 

Scot-free,  adv.  Impune. 

To  go  scot-free,  Impune  habSre,  vel 
abire. 

Scotomy,  or  dizziness  in  the  head,  Ver- 
tigo. 

A  scovel,  or  maulkinfor  cleaning  ovens, 
Peniculus  furnaceus,  A. 

A  scoundrel,  Nequam  ;  nebulo,  trifur- 
cifer,  bipeduni  nequissimus. 

To  scour,  Purgo,  mundo-;  detergo ; 
expurgo,  eluo,  elavo,  colluo,  pro- 
luo.  U  Nor  will  he  ever  scour  his 
fetters  bright  by  wearing  them,  Nee 
sua  opera  rediget  unquam  in  splen 
dorem  compedes.  Plaut. 

fo  scour,  or  drive  uiuay,  Abigo,  fugo  ; 
in  fugam  vertere,  vel  conjicere. 

To  scour  about,  Cursito. 

Scoured,  Detersus,  purgatus,  expur- 
gatus,  miindatus. 

A  scourer,  Purgator. 

T  He  scours,  or  has  a  looseness,  Alvus 
ei  Unit,  vel  soluta  est. 

A  scouring.  Purgatio,  eupurgatio. 

To  escape  a  scouring,  Milum  vitare, 
e  periculo  evadere. 

To  scourge,  Verbero,  flagello,  castigo  ; 
verbenbus  credere  •,  pcenas  ab  aliquo 
petere,  vel  suinere.  H  The  Furies 
scourge  those  children  who  have  treat- 
ed their  varents  ill,  Furiae  parentum 
pcenas  a  sceleratis  filiis  repetunt. 

To  be  scourged,  Plecti ;  pcenas  dare, 
luere,  persolvere. 

A  scourge  [whip]  Flagellum,  flagrum. 
(  A  man  who   had  been  a  scourge  to 


his  enemies  in  war,  and  to  his  fellow 
citizens  in  peace,  Vir  in  bello  hosti- 
bus,  in  olio  civibus,    infestissiuius, 
Paterc. 
A  scourge   made  with  leather   thongs, 

Scutica. 
Scourged,  Verberatus,  flagellaii'S,  cas- 

tigatus,  "erberibUs  csesus. 
A  person  who  has  bten  often  scourged, 

Verbero. 
Worthy  to  be    scourged,    Castignbilis  ; 
poenS,  animadversjone,  vel  castiga- 
tione,  dignus. 
A  scourger,  Cast'gator. 
A  scourging,  Verberatio,  animadver- 

sio,  castigatio. 
V  To  scourse,   or  exchange,  one   thing 
for  another,  Aliquid  aliqua  re  com- 
mutare,  vel  permutare. 
A  horse-scourser  [commonly,  but  er- 
roneously,    written      horse-courser  J 
Equorum  mango,  A. 
A     scout,     Explorator.      «peculator, 
antecursor,    *  catascopus,    Hirt.     IT 
When    the  scouts  had    given    intel- 
ligence of  it,  Re   per  exploratores 
rognita. 
Scout  watches,   Prima?  excubiae  ;    ex- 

cubitores,  pi.  spectilatores. 
To  scout,  or  lurk  about,  Lalito.    IT  The 
horse   scouted    about   all  night,  Cir- 
cumfunditur  noctu  equitatus. 
To  scout  up  and  down,  Exploro  ;  spe- 

eulor,  vias  obsidf  re. 
To  scout  a  hare,    Leporis   maeandros 

speculari,  explorare,  observare. 
To  scowl,  Frcntem  caperare,  vel  cor- 

rugare. 
Scowling,  Torvus,  vultuosus. 
Scowlingly,  Torve. 

To  scrabble,  or  scratch,  with  the  nails, 
Unguibus   aliquem,   vel  aliquid,  la- 
cerare,  vel  perstrincere. 
A  scrag,  or  lean  body,  Corpus  strigo- 

sum,  vel  macilentum. 
The  scrag,  or  scrag  end,  of  a  neck  of 
mutton,  Cervicisovinae  pars  sangui- 
nea. 
Scraggily,     Parum     laute,    macilenti 

specie. 
Scraggincss,  Macies,  macritudo. 
Scraggy,   Macer,   macilentus,  gracilis, 
strigosus.     ff  /   am   so  scraggy   thaw 
I    am   nothing   but  skin   and    bones, 
Ossa  atque  pellis  sum  miser  macri- 
tudine. 
A  very  scraggy  person,  Homo   grandi 

macie  torridus. 
To    scramble    [catch   eagerly   at   any 
thing]  Diripere,  rertatim   arripere, 
raplim  colligere,  confuse  et  tumul- 
tuose  captare. 
A  scramble,  or  scrambling,  for  apples, 
nuts,  Sic.    Licentia    pomorum,  nu- 
cum,  t\c.  diiipiendi. 
IT  To    scramble  up,     In  locum  altum 
adre]>ere,   manibus  pedibusque  ad- 
scendtjre. 
IT  A  scrambler  up,  Qui    locum   altum 

adrepit,  vel  conscendit 
A  scrambling  up,  Conscensio. 
To    scranch,    or    bite    hard,   Mordeo, 
admordeo  ;    morsu,    vel    dentibus, 
durum  corpus  atterfre. 
Scranched,    Morsu,    vel    dentibus,  at- 

tritus,ve/  commimttus. 
A  scrunching,  Attritus  morsu,  vel  den- 
tibus, factus. 
A  scrap,    or   remnant,    Fragmentum, 

reliquum,  residuum. 
A  scrape,  or  troublesome  business,  Re- 
rum  angustiae  vel  difficultas. 
To  be  in  a  scrape,  Magnis   angustiis 

laborare  ;  ad  incitas  redigi. 
To  bri\gone  into  a  scrape,  Aliquem  \a 
plagas  impedire,  vel  ad  incitas  redi- 
gere.     To  bring  one  out  of  a  scrape, 


Praerado. 


gere.  1  o  bring  one  out  oj  a  scrape, 
Aliquem  impeditum  expedire,  vel 
extricare  ;  e  periculo  liberare,  ex 
angustiis  eximere. 

To  scrape,  Rado,  scalpo,  scabo. 

T  To  scrape  up  the  ground  with  one's 
nails.  Terrain  ur.guibus  scalpere, 
vel  scalpturire. 

To  scrape  away,  Abrado.  Before, 
3H 


Off,      Derado,    «tirade 

destringo.     Dirt,  Deicrgeo,  dVter^rv 

To  scrape  up  the  earth  as  a  dog,  or  pig, 

t  Ruspor. 
To  scrape  out,  Erado,  expungo,  indu 
co  ;    deleo.     Round  about,  Circum- 
rado.     Together,  Corrado. 
To  scrape  up  money,   or  riches,  Pecu 
niam,    vel   divitias,   congerere,    cu- 
mulare,      accumulare,     corraderw 
corrogare. 
To   scrape,  or  make  an  ankward  koto, 
Poplilem    inepte,    vel    inconcinne, 
inflectfire. 
To  scrape  acquaintance.  Se  in  alicujul 

familiaritatem  insimiare. 
A  scrape-penny,  A  varus,  parcus,rtepar 

cus,  sordidus. 
Scraped,  Rasus.     Off,  Abrasus.     Out, 
Erasus,  deletus,  expunctus,   induc- 
tus.    Together,    Corrasus,   collectus, 
congestus,    coacervalus,   accumula- 
tus. 
A  scraper     [person]  Qui   radU.       [In- 
strument] Radula 
A  scraping  fddle,  Fides  parum  modu- 
late sonaus. 
A  scraping,   Rasura.     Off,  or  out,  De. 
letio,    obliteratio,    inductio.     Toge- 
ther,   Collectio,   accumulalio,   coa- 
cervatio,  congestio. 
A  scraping-iron,  Scalprum. 
Scraps,    Fragmenta,  reliquiae,  *  ana- 

lecta. 
A   scratch,   Levis    incisura,  leve  vul- 

nus. 
IT  A  scratch  with  a  pin,  Linea    ||  nci- 
cula    ducta ;    leve    vulr.us    ncirulfl 
factum. 
To  scratch,  Scabo,  scalpo  ;  cutem  vel 
aliud  quidvis,  leviter  ungue,  clavo, 
6rc.  perstringfre. 
To  scratch   out,  Excal]>o,  expungo. 
To    scratch   out   one's   eyes,     Eflbdere 
alicujus  oculos.  unguibus  in  oculo» 
involare. 
To  desire  to  scratch,  Scalpturio. 
To  scratch  one's  face,  Alicujus  faciem 
unguibus  lacerare,  vulium  alicujin 
levibus  vulieribus  deformare. 
Scratched,  Scalptus. 
Scratched    out,     Eflbssus,     excalptui 

expunctus,  deletus. 
A  scratcher,  Scalptor. 
IT  The    scratches    in    a    horse,   Crurl» 

equini  scabies. 
A  scratching,  Scalptura. 
To  scrawl.  Vid.  To  scrabble,  or  scribble. 
Scrawled,  Male  scriptus. 
A  scrawler,  Scriba  malus,  vel  imperi 

tus. 
A  scrawling,  Scriptio  mala,  vel  impe- 

rita. 
Scrawls,  Lite'a;  ductibus   inelegante» 
A  scray  [bit    '  Hnundo  marina. 
To  screak,  Sti  ideo,  strido. 
Screaking,  Stridens;  i  argutus. 
A  screaking,  Stridor.   Of  a  saw,  Serra; 
To  scream,  Exclanio,  vociO.'ror,  ejulo 
A  screaming,  Exclamatio,  vociferatio 

ejulatio. 
To  screech  [as  an  owll  Ululo. 
A  screw.  Cochlea. 
A  screw-box,  Cochleae  folliculn». 
A  cork-screw,  Cochlea  ad   subera  ex 

trahenda. 
To  screw  [penetrate    with  a    screw] 
Torqasndo    penetrarc,    vel    perfo* 
rare.  _ 

To  screw,  or  fasten  by  screwing,  Tor- 

quendo  cochleam  lirmare. 
To   screw,   or    oppress,   one,    Aliquem 

pretium  minuendo  oppnmere. 
To  screzv  one's  self  into  favor,     Se    ID 
alicujus      familiaritatem    paulaUM 
insimiare. 
To   screw  up  one's  face,  Vultum   con- 

torqufre.  . 

To  screw,  or  pump,  a  thing  out  of  one, 
Alicujus  animum,  vel  volnntat-m 
solerter  perscrutari,  consilium  cal 
lide  expiscari. 
Scribble,  Ineptios,  pi-  nugiB. 
To  scribble,  Scriptito  ;  ina.e.  vel  tn» 
perite.  sr.ribtre  i   «cr-billo^  Van. 


SCCT 

4  tcribblet,  Qui  scriptitat,  vel  male 
acribil 

A  scribbling,  Mala,  vel  imperils, 
script  in. 

A  scribe  [writeij  Scriba.  [Public  no- 
tary] Amanuensis,  nutanus  publi- 
cum 

A   scrip,  Pera,   culeolus,  aacciperium, 

ULCCU8. 

A  shepherd's  scrip    Pastoris  pera. 
Tke   scripture,  Sacrosancta   scripture, 

literae  sacrae. 
T  To  prove  the  tntth  of  the  scriptures, 

Astrnere  scriptural  veritatem. 
A    srrivener,    Scriba,  *  trapezita,  per- 

scriptor.     A  petty  scrivener,  Libra 

riolus. 
A  scrivener's  shop,  *  ||  Trapeza. 
Scrofulous,  Scrofula  laborans. 
a  scroti,  *  Schedula,  libellus. 
A  scrub  [broom  worn  out]  Scopa  de- 

trita. 
A  scmb  [mean    person]    Homo  vilis, 

misellus,    proletarius,    infiinae    sor- 

tis. 
A  scrub  [sorry  horse]  Equus  strigosus, 

jumentum  strigosum. 
To  scrub,  Frico,  defrico  ;  scalpo,  strin 

go,  destringo, 


scu 


To  scrub  one  s   self  against   a    thing, 

Alicui  rei  sese  aflYicare. 
Scrubbed,      scrubby      [nasty,      pitiful] 

Squalidus,  sordidus,  misellus. 
Scrubbing,    Fricans,    defrjeans,   seal- 
pens,  slringens. 
A  scrubbing,  Fricatio  vehementior. 
A  scrubbing-brush,  Scopula  ex  firmio- 

ribus  setis  confecta. 
A  scruple  [doubt]  Scrupulus,  dubita- 
tio,  liaesitatio.  IT  He  had  a  new 
scruple  upon  that  occasion,  Ilia  oc- 
casione  nova  in  ilium  religio  in- 
cessit. 

Without  any  scruple,  Indubitanter ; 
sine  ulla  dubitatione. 

A  scruple  of  conscience,  Animi,  vel 
conscientiae,  scrupulus,  religio,  sti- 
mulus, mo'sus. 

A  scruple  [in  weight]  Sc.riptulum, 
scripidum,  scrupulum. 

To  scruple,  or  mute  a  scruple  of,  Du- 
bito  liaesito,  cuuetor.  He  made  no 
scruple  to  do  it,  Id  sine  ulla  dubi- 
tatione, vel  haesitatione,  fecit. 
Many  persons  malee  no  scruple  of  say- 
ing what  is  false,  Plurimis  nulla 
inendacii  subit  religio  ;  apud  ple- 
rosque  mendacium  religioni  non 
habetur.  How  came  you  to  make  a 
scruple  of  that  ?  Unctenam  te  ista 
ineessit  religio  ?  He  scruples  the 
doing  of  it,  Illi  religio  est,  quo  mi- 
nus id  facia». 

To  moke  one  sr~vple  the  doing  of  a 
thing,  AIkuius  rei  religionem  aiicui 
incuti-rc,  vel  injicere. 

To  free  one  from  scruple,  Aliquem  9 
scrupulo,  vel  religione,  exolvere, 
erimire,  eripere,  liberare,  ex  am- 
mo alicujus  scrupulum  aliquem 
evellere. 

Scrupulous,  Scrupulosus,  religiosus, 
dubitans,  hajsitans. 

To  be  scrupulous,  Rei  cujuspiam  re- 
ligione  tentari,  vel  premi. 

To  be  over  scrupulous,  Nodum  in  scir- 
po  quaerere. 

Scrupulously,  Scrupulose,  religiose, 
dubilanter ;  cum  religione. 

Scrupulousness,  Scrupulositas. 

Scrutuble,  Quod  investigari  potest. 

4  scrutineer,  Scrutator. 

Scrut  inous,  Argutus. 

A  scrutiny,  Scrutatio,  Sen.  suffragi- 
orum  -;<)llectorum  examen. 

To  scrutiny,  or  scrutinise,  Scrutor,  ex- 
ploto  ;  accuratius  in  aliquid  inqui- 
rere ,  collecta  sutTragia  denuo  ex- 
aminare. 

To  make  a  thorough  scrutiny  intr  an 
affair,  Hem  [v.iitus  investigare. 

f  A  scud  of  rain,  Imber  subitus. 

I  o  sctia.  or  saiddle,  away,  Aufugio ; 
subito  ir.  pedes  se  conjicere  ;  subita 
*ujfa  6«  suiiducere. 


To  seuddle,  or  scuttle,  along,  Festino, 

propero ;  graduin  accelerare. 

A  scujfie,  Jurgium,    pugna    tumultu- 

aria  ;     eertamen    cum   jurgio,   vel 

rixa,  commissum. 

To  sniffle  for  a    thing,  De  ro  aliqua 

concertare,  vel  decertare,  inter  se. 

To  scxtffle  with,  Concerto,  conmctor  ; 

confligo. 
A  scuffling  for,  Deeertatio. 
A    scuffling   with,   Concertatio,   con- 

flictio ;  congressus,  conflietus. 
A  sculk  of  foxes,  Vulpium  agnien,  vel 

grex. 
To   sculk,    lie    tculking,   or  hide  one's 
self,    Lateo,    latito,  deli'-»sco;  fallo, 
sese  abdere,  vel   latebrit.  occultare  ; 
se  in  occultum  abdere,  vel  in  late- 
bras  conjicere.     He  lay  sculh'ng  be- 
hind a  jar,  Se  post  cratera  tegeliat. 
He  lay  sculking  about  the  fens,  Cor- 
pus suum   paludibus   occultavit  de- 
mersum.     You  sculked   about  on  ac- 
count of  your  cowardly  temper,  Ig- 
naviae  ratione  te  in  latebras  conje 
cisti. 
To  sculk  about,  or  play  least  in   sight, 
Alicujus  conspectum  fugere,  ex  con^ 
spectu  alicujus  se  abdere. 
Sculking,  Latens,  lalitans. 
A  sculking-hole,  Latebra,  latibulum. 
If  To  creep  out  of  one's  sculking-hole, 

E  latebris  erumpere. 
The  scull,  Calva,  calvaria. 
A  scull-cap,  Pileolus,  pileolum. 
A  scull,  or  sculler  [small  boat]  *  Cym- 

bula  unius  remigis. 
A  sculler,  or  waterman  rowing  a  scull, 

Remex  singularis. 

A  scullery,  Lavatrina,  Varr.  locus  ad 

vasa  culinaria  abluenda  accommo- 

datus. 

A  scullery  wench,  Servula  coquinaria. 

A  scullion  boy,  Lixa  mediastinus,  ser- 

vulus  coquinarius. 
To  act  the  part  of  a  scullion,  Culinaria 

opera  facere. 
To  sculp,  or  sculpture,  Sculpere. 
Scu/ptile,  Sculptilis. 
A  sculptor   Sculptor. 
Sculpture,  Sculptura. 
T  A  piece  of  sculpture,   Opus  fculptile. 
Stum,    Spuma,    $   spumatus ;    retri- 

mentum. 
Covered  with  scum,  Spumatus. 
Bearing,  or  yielding,  scum,  J   Spumi- 

fer,  spumiger. 
Full  of  scum,  Spumosus. 
Of  scum,  Spumeus. 
The   scum  of  metals,  *  Scoria,  faeces 
metallorum.    Of  the  people,    Faex 
populi,  misera  et  jejuna  plebecula, 
capite  censi. 
To  scum,    Despumo;  spumam  dedu- 

cere,  vel  defaecare. 
Scnmber    [the  dung  of  a   fox]  Fimus 

vulpinus. 
Scummed,      Pespumatus,     defaecatus, 

spuma  purgatus. 
A  little  scummer,  Spathula. 
T  A  scupper-hole,  Latrina  navalis  ;  pi. 
foramina  navis  in  transtris  per  qua; 
aqua  fluit. 
Scurf  of  the  head,  beard,  eyebrows,  he. 
Furfures  capitis,   barbae,  supercili- 
orum ;  porrigo. 
The  scurf  of  a  sore,  or  wound,  Crusta 

ulceris,  vel  vulneris. 
Scurfy,  or  infected  with  scurf,    Furfu- 

rosus,  P/in.  porrigine  laborans. 
Scurf  nets,  *  Psora. 

Scurrility,  or    scurrilousness,  Scurrili- 

tas,  infamia,  probrum,  scurrilis  jc- 

cus,  vel  dicacitas;  contumelia,  ver- 

nilitas,  Sen. 

Scurrilous,  scurril,    Scurrilis,    probro- 

sus. 
Scurrilously,  Scurriliter. 
Scurvygrass,  *   II  Cochlearia.     Garden, 
Ilortensis.      Sea,     Marina.     Scotch, 
II  Soldanella.    . 
Scurvily,  Improbe,  male,  prave. 
Scu-i'iness,   Improbitas,  pravitas,  pro- 

cacitas. 
Scui-vv     Improbus.     malus,     pravus, 
SIS 


SEA 

procax.     1!  A    scurcy  and  perfdiovt 
fellow,  Homo  improbus  et  perfidi 
osus. 
The  scurvy,  H  Scorbutus.  [In  the  legs) 
*  Sceloturbe.     [In  the  mouth]  |)  6» 
cedo. 
Of  the  scurvy,  ||  Scorbuticus. 
A  teat,   or  tuil,  Cauda.     Of  a   hart 

Cauda  leporina. 
A  scutcheon.  Vid.  Kscutcheon. 
A  scuttle,  or  basket,  Corbis,  sportula, 
7'Ae  scuttles  of  a  ship,  Navis  vulvae. 
The  sea,  Mare,  pelagus. 
IT  By  sea  and  land,  Terra  marique. 
A  wave,  or  billow,  of  the  sea,  Fluena 

maris,  oceani  ductus. 
Of  the  sea,  Marinus,  oceanus. 
Powerful  at    sea,    Plurimum    pollen» 

mari,  Paterc.  I.  2. 
To  go,  or  put.  to  sea,  Navem  conscen- 
dere  ;  navigationi,  vel  alto,  se  com- 
mittere. 
A    high,    or  rough,   sea,    iEquor,    vel 
mare,  turbatum,  vel  turgidum.  Tht 
sea  is  rough,  Hibernat  mare.    T  At 
length  the  roughness  of  the  sea  being 
calmed,  and  the  wind  favoring  them, 
Tandem   relabente  aeslu,  et   secun- 
dante  vento,  Tac.  Ann.  2.  24. 
A  calm  sea,  Mare  tranquillum. 
A  sea-fsh,  Piscis   marinus,  pekuricus 

vel  pelagius. 
Sea-water,  Aqua  marina. 
Sea-room,  Spatium  in  quo   navis  hu* 

illuc  ferri  potest. 
A  sea-port,  Portus  maritimus. 
A  narrow  sea,  Fretum. 
The  main  sea,  Altum,  oceanus ,  mare 

oceanum. 
That  comes  from,  or  belongs  to,  pant» 

beyond  the  sea,  Transmarinus. 
Sea-beat,  Fluctibus  illisus. 
Sea-born,  Ex  mari  natus. 
A  sea-breeze,  Ex  mari  aura. 
The  sea-carp,  Turdus  marinus. 
IT  The  sea-coast,  Ora,  vel  regio,  mart 

tima  ;  litus  oceanum. 
On  the  sea-side,  or  coast,  Maritimus. 
A  seafiring    man,     Nauta,    nauticu* 

People,  Maritimum  genus. 
A  sea-fght,  Naumachia. 
Sea-grass,   or     sea-weed,    Alga,    ulv» 

marina. 
Sea-girdles,  or  laver,  Fungus*  llpha»- 

ganoides. 
Sca-gi)i,      sea-surrounded,        Cinctui 

mari 
Sea-green,  *  Prasinus.  Light  sea-green, 
Venetus.    Deep   sea-green,    Thalas- 
sicus,  vel  thalassinus. 
A  sea  light-house,  or  sea-mark,  *  Pba 

rus,  rei  *  pharos. 
A  sea-maid,  Siren. 
A  teaman,  Nauta,  $  navita.     A   com 

mon  seaman,  Socius  navalis. 
A  person  who  never  was  at  sea,   Exper» 

maris  ;  qui  nunquam  navigavn. 
Sea-service,  Militia  navalis. 
A    sea-shock,  Decumani    ductus    im- 

pressio. 
Sea-sick,  Nauseans,  nauseabundus. 
IT  To  be  tea-sick,  Nausea  marina  labo- 

rare. 
An   arm  of  the  sea,  iEstuarium,  fre 

turn. 
The  ebbing  and  flowing  of  the  tea,  Ma 
ris   reciprocatio,  fluxus  et  reflu«ut 
maris. 
Tht    tea-shore,    Litus    marram,   vet 

oceanum. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  tht  sem-ehort,  U 

toralis. 
A  seal,  Signum,  sigillum. 
The  great,    or    broad,    semi.   Sigillum 

regium  majus. 
A  commission  under  the  girxt.orbroad. 
teal,   *  Diploma  regium  signo  ma- 
jori  consignation. 
The  privy  seal,  Sigillum  regium  mi 

nus,  vel  privatum. 
The  lord  privy-seal,  Sigilli   regii  mi- 

noris  custos. 
To  seal,  Sigillo  obsignare,  vel  consi  j 

nare-,  annulo  sigillum  JmprimeJ«. 
To  sea/  a  letttf     Epistolam    sig2«r« 


SEA 


SEA 


SEC 


•oiwignare,  obsignare ,  epistola? 
Hf.iiu.ii,  vel  sigillum,  imprimere. 

\  »  set  his  seal  to,  Subsigno,  subscribo. 

To  unseal,  or  break  open,  asealed  Utter, 
Kesigno;  linn  in,  va  sigillum,  inci- 
dere.  If  He  returnea  the  letter  with- 
out opening  the  seal,  Lileras  integris 
sigms  reddidit. 

Of  a  seal,  Sigillaris. 

J  seal  ring,  Annulus  signatorius. 

Sealed,  Signatus,  consignatus,  obsig- 
natus 

A  sealer,  Signator,  obsignator. 

A  sealing  [marking]  Signatio.  [Sig- 
nature] Signatura. 

A  scam  [suture]  Sutura. 

*  The  seam  of  the  skull,  II  Cranii  com- 
missura,  vel  sutura. 

To  seam,  or  sow  a  seam,  Assuo,  consuo. 

Seam-rent,  Dissutus. 

To  seam  •  «it.  Dissuo,  resuo. 

*  Hog's  seam  [lard]  Aaeps  porcina, 
vel  suilla,  purificata. 

A  seam,  or  eight  bushels  [of  corn] 
Frumenti  mensura  oclo  modios 
continens. 

Seamed,  Guilts,  consutus,  sutilis. 

If  Full  of  seams,  Suturis  ahundans. 

Seamless,  or  without  seam,  Non  con- 
sutus, vel  consutilis 

A   seamsttr,   seamstress,  semstress, 

Sutor,   m.  ||  sutrix,  f. 

A  seamstey^s,  or  seamstress'!  thop,  Su- 
trina. 

A  scan  [fishing  net]  *  Sagena,  Manit. 

Sear,  seer,  or  sere,  biccus,  aridus. 

To  sear  [burn  with  a  hot  iron,  or  can- 
dle] Ferro  candente,  vel  candela  ac- 
censa,  mere,  ustulare,  inurere. 

A  sear-cloth,  Ceratum,  ceratum  em- 
plaitrum,  *  cerotum. 

Seared,  Adustus,  inustus. 

*  Searedness  of  conscience,  Conscientia 
nulla  religiouc  tacta. 

A  searing,  Ustio. 

A  searing-iron,  *  Cauterium. 

t  A   searing-candk,   Candela    ad  ali- 

quid  iistulandum  apta. 
A  searce,   or  same,  Incerniculum,  cri- 

brum    farinarium.     A  fine   searce, 

Nebula  linea.    A  little  scarce,  Cri- 

belluin. 
Of  a  searce,  Cribrarius. 
1  o  searce,  Cribro,  cerno,  incerrx),  ex- 

cerno,  succerno. 
Searced,  Cribratus. 
4  searciag,  !l  Cribratio. 
4  scarcer,  Qui  cribro  incernit 
A    search,  or    searching  into,  Inquisi- 

tio,   disquisitio,    indagatio,   investi- 

gatio. 
To   search,    Srrutor,    rimor,   explore, 

indago,  investigo;  inquire,   perqui- 

ro,  exquiro. 
To  search  diligently,  Perscrutor,  accu- 

ratissime  indagare,  investigare,  vel 

disquirere. 
To  search  after,  Quaere,  conquiro,  per- 

quiro. 
To  search  out,  Disquiro,  exquiro. 
To  search,  or   examine,  a   person,  Ali- 

quem  excutere,  vel  scrutari. 
To  search,  or  fish,  out,  Expiscari. 
To  search  one's   trunks,  Areas  alicujus 

perscrutari. 
To  search,  or  pierce  [as  liquor]   Pene- 

tro  ;  se  insmnare. 
To    search   wounds,    Specillo  vu'oera 

tentare,  vel  explorare. 
To  search,  or  trace  out,  Vestigo,  inves- 
tigo, pervestiga'. 
With  diligent  search,  Perquisitius. 
Starched,  Exploratus,  exquisitus,  ves- 

tigatus,  in\estigatus. 
B.tving     searched,     RimatUS,     scruta- 

tus. 
Starcaed  out,  Indagatuj,    exploratus, 

invest  igntus. 
A  searcher,  Scrutator,  inquisitor,  con- 

quititor.  indagator;  indagatrix;  in- 
vestigator, explorator. 
4    searching   out,    Indagatio,  investi- 

gat  ii». 
4      le.trehing,    Scrw'atio,     Sen.     Vid. 


A  diligent  searching,  Perscrutatio,  per- 
vesligatio,  conquisitio. 

Searge,  Panni  genus  rasL 

Season,  Tempestas,  tempus.  T  It  was 
a  very  told,  or  hard,  season,  Tempes- 
tas erat  perfrigida.  A  season  Jit  for 
a  voyage,  Mare  tempestivum  '  ad 
navigandum.  At  this  season,  Hoc 
tempore. 

To  take  the  diversions  of  the  season, 
Capessere  tempestalis  oblectamen- 
ta. 

In  due  season,  Cum  tempestivum  fu- 
erit. 

The  severity  of  the  season,  Sa-vitia  tem- 
poris. 

To  gather  fruits  in  their  proper  season, 
Tempestive  fructus  percipere,  vel 
colligere. 

To  let  slip  a  proper  season,  Idoneam 
tempestatem  pratermittere. 

A  fit  season,  Occasio,  opportunitas, 
lempestivitas. 

In  season,  or  in  good  season,  adj.  Ten* 
pestivus,  opportunus. 

In  season,  adv.  Tempestive,  oppor- 
tune. 11  He  set  upon  them  in  season, 
Eos  in  tempore  aggressus  est. 

In  very  good  season,  Peropportune. 

Out  of  season,  or  unseasonable,  Intem- 
pestivus,  importunus,  parum  op- 
portunus. If  Friendship  is  never  un- 
seasonable, Nunquam  intempestiva 
amicitia  est. 

Out  of  season,  or  unseasonably,  Intem- 
pestive,  importune. 

In  the  mean  season,  Interea,  interim, 
dum. 

To  season  meat,  Cibos  condire,  sale 
contingere. 

To  season  ant's  discourses  with  pleasant 
and  facetious  expressions,  Sermones 
suos  festivitate  et  lepore  condire. 

To  season,  or  accustom,  a  person  to  a 
thing,  Aliquem  alicui  rei,  vel  aliqua 
re,  assuefacere. 

To  season  a  young  person's  mind  with 
good  principles,  Juvenis  animum 
bonis  opinionibus  imLuere,  vel  for- 
mare. 

Seasonable,  Tempestivus,  opportunus, 
maturus,  commodus.  *  A  seasonable 
time,  Tempus  opportunum. 

Very  seasonable,  Peropportunus. 

To  give  children  a  seasonable,  or  reason- 
able, time  for  recreation,  Ludum 
tempestivum  pueris  concedere. 

Seasonablencss,  Occasio,  opportunitas, 
tempestivitas.  Of  time,  or  place, 
Temporis,  vel  loci,  opportunitas, 
commodum. 

Seasonably,  Tempestive,  opportune, 
attemperate  ;  mature.  Kery,  Per- 
opportune. 

Seasoned  [as  meat]  Conditus. 

Seasoned,  or  accustomed  to,  Assuefac- 
tus,  assuetus.  If  Persons  seasoned  to 
labor,  Homines  labore  assiduo  et 
quotidiano  assueti.  To  the  wars, 
Consuetus  in  armis  aevum  degere. 

A  person  seasoned,  or  hardened,  in  wick- 
edness, Homo  sceleribus  assuefac- 
tus. 

Not  seasoned,  or  accustomed  to,  labor, 
Insuetus  laboris,  vel  labori. 

Well  seasoned,  or  relished,  Boni  sa- 
poris. 

A  well-seassned  cask,  Doliolum  diu 
satis  liquorealiquo  imbutum. 

Well-seasoned  timber,  Materia  soli  et 
ventis  satis  diu  expnsita. 

Timber  not  well  seasoned,  Materia  Uu 
mid  a. 

A  seasoner  of  meat,  Qui,  vel  quae,  ci- 
bos condit- 

A  seasoning,  Conditio,  conditus,  con- 
ditura,  condimentum. 

Of  seasoning,  Conditivus,  condititius. 

Seasoned  provisions,  Condititia  ciba 
ria. 

A  seat  [place  io  tit  in]  Sedes,  sedile, 
sella. 

A  little  seat,  Sedecula. 

A  seat  of  earth,  or  turf,  Cespes. 

A  seat  of  justice.  Tribunal. 
»19 


A  bishop's  scat,  or  sec,  Sedes      ,  t pl»> 

copalis. 
A  seat  of  state,  Solium,  *  thror.us. 
A  seat,  or  house,  Domus,  dnmicilium, 
habitaculum.     A  country-seat,  Villa. 
vel  domus,  rustica. 

A  seat,  or  bench,  Sella,  scanmum.  A 
low  seat,  Scabellum. 

A  seat,  or  form,  in  a  school ,  Class  Js 
If  He  is  the  highest  scholar  in  thi 
seat,  Classem  ducit. 

A  seat,  or  pew,  in  a  church,  Subselb- 
um  circumseptum. 

A  seat  [situation]  Situs 

A  seat  of  war,  or  scene  of  action,  Sede. 
belli,  locus  in  quo  aliquid  agitur. 
Ultaly  was  the  seat  of  these  transac- 
tions, H«ec  in  Italia  gesta  sunt 
That  country  is  the  seat  of  tumult* 
and  disorders,  In  ilia  regione  omnia 
miscentur  et  turbantur. 

If  The  seat  of  the  empire,  Domicilium 
imperii. 

A  seat  in  a  boat,  or  barge,  for  rowing 
Trans  trum. 

To  seat,  or  put  in  a  seat,  Sede  locare. 
vel  collocare. 

To  seat  one's  self,  or  sit  down,  Sedeo 
consideo.  If  They  seated  themselves 
about  Lesbos,  Sedera.  cepere  circa 
Lesbum. 

Seated,  Sede  locatus,  vel  collocatus. 

A  /oimi  strongly  seated,  Oppidum  situ 
firinissinium. 

A  seating,  or  putting  in  a  seat,  Collo- 
catio  in  sede. 

A  seating  one's  self  or  sitting  down. 
Sessio. 

To  secern,  Secerno. 

Secession  [going  aside]  Secessio,  se- 
cessus. 

To  seclude,  Secludo,  excludo ;  se- 
cerno. 

Secluded,  Seclusus,  exclusus,  secretus. 

Second,  Secundus.  T  He  is  the  seromt 
man  in  the  kingdom,  Secundus  a 
rege  est 

To  be  the  second  man  in  the  administra- 
tion, Secundum  imperii  gradum  te- 
nure, C.  J\'ep.  Con.  3. 

A  second  course,  Mensa  secunda. 

Every  second  day,  month,  year,  &c.  Al- 
terno  quoque  die,  mense,  anno,  &c 
alternis  diebus,  mensibus,  «a- 
nis,  tfc. 

Of  the  second  sort,  or  class  Seeunda- 
rius. 

Second-hand  clothes,  instruments,  ves- 
sels, itc  Vestes,  instruinenta,  vasa, 
A-'-,  usu  nonnihil  trim. 

IT  A  second  Hercules,  k.c  Alter  Her 
cules. 

Second  sight,  Facultas  inspiciendi  fu- 
tura. 

Second  thought,  Deliberatio  matura, 
vel  repetita. 

A  second,  or  assistant,  Adjutor.  1T  He 
chose  him  for  his  second,  Ilium  siol 
adjutorem  allegit. 

f  A  second,  or  moment  of  time,  Tem- 
poris momentum,  vtl  punctunl. 

To  second,  or  assist,  one,  Aliquem  ju- 
vare,  raiadjuvare;  alicui  subsidium. 
vel  suppetias,  ferre.  If  /  icill  be  here 
present  to  second  you,  if  need  be,  Ego 
in  subsidiis  hie  ero  succenturiatux, 
si  quid  deficits.  You  remember  hoa 
generally  I  was  seconded  in  that  mo 
tion,  Memorial  tenetis,  quam  valde 
universi  adniurniurarint.  /  wil(  se- 
cond you  in  your  discourse,  Subscrvi- 
:un  orationi  tuae. 

The  second  time,  Secundo,  iteium. 

If  The  first,  second,  and  third,  tvne 
consul,  Primo,  itemm,  tertium, 
consul. 

Note,  When  two  things  onlv  are  spo- 
ken of,  it  is  more  agreeable  to  th* 
custom  of  the  ancient  Romans,  to 
use  alter  to  denote  the  second,  than 
secunilus  ;  and  this  method  of  ex- 
pressing themselves  they  sonietiraet 
used  also,  when  the  discourse  turn 
ed  upon  a  greatt  r  number,  as,  H  On 
the  first,  second,  third,  and  in  short 


SEC 

all  the  subsequent  days,  Primo,  alte 
ro,  tenio   denique  reliquis  consccu 
Us  diebus. 
Secondary,  Secundarius,  primo  proX' 

imiis. 
Serondariness,   Status  rei   In  loco   se- 

cunda-io. 
Seconded,  Adjutus,  cui  subsidium  fer 

tur. 
The  seconding,  Seconds;,  pi. 
Secondly,  or  secondarily,  Secundo,  Ite- 

rum,  dehinc. 
Secrecy    [silence]    Tacilurnitas,    silen- 
tium.     [Retirement]  Uecessio,  reces- 
sus,  secessus. 
Secret     [hidden]    Secrerus,    arcanus, 

occultus ;  abditus,  clancularius. 
A  secret,  or  clandestine,  design,  Clan- 
destinum    consilium.    Remedy,    or 
medicine,     Remedium      non    com- 
mune, vel  hand  vulgare. 
An  excellent  secret  for  doing  a  thing, 
Pra»clara,  nee  vulgaris,  alicujus  rei 
efficiendae  ratio. 
In  secret,  Clam,   arcano,  clandestine 
It  could  not  be  smothered  up  in  secret, 
Factum  latere  non  potuit. 
He  conferred  with  him  in  secret,  Arca- 
na cum  illo  coHocutus  est. 
Secret    [endued   with   secrecy]   Taci- 

turnus,  tacitus. 
A  secret,  Arcanum,  secretum;  $  com- 
missum.     H  It  is  a  great  secret.  Est 
inter  arcana  Cereris.     His  mind  la- 
bors  with   great  secrets,  ,3istuat  oc- 
cultis   animus   semperque  tacendis. 
They  trust  him  with  all  their  secrets, 
Intimus  est  eorum  consiliis. 
To  discover  a  secret  to  one,  Arcanum 
a.ieui  aperire,  detegtre,  patefacere. 
A  secret  place,  Lntebra,  abtlitum,  clau- 

strum ;  secessus. 

To  male  no  secret  of  an  affair,  Aliquid 

palam    agere,    vel    aperte    facere. 

The  eagerness  of  the  soldiers  wets  no 

secret  to   the  generals,  Non   fallebat 

duces  impetus  militum,  Tax.    Tie, 

ther  does  he  moke  any  secret  of  the 

matter,  Neque  id  occulte  fert,  Ter. 

A  secret  accuser.  Delator. 

A  secret  accusation,  Delatio. 

To  keep  secret,  to  secret,  Celo,  retices- 

co,  occulto,  supprimo.   H  He  keeps  it 

secret,  Id  occulte  fert     Is  he  able  to 

keep  a  secret  ?  PotiV  est  hie  tacere  ? 

/  am  not  able  to  keep  a  secret,  Ple- 

nus  rimarum  sum;  hac  atque  iliac 

perfluo,  Ter.  Eun.  1.  2.  25. 

The  secrets  of  one's  heart,  Animi  secre- 

ta;  abditi  sensus  animi. 
The  secrets  of  an  art,  Arcana    artis ; 
intima    alicujus    disciplinae   myste- 
ria. 
To  disclose  secrets,   Commissa  operta 

proferre. 
Kept    secret,    Celatus,    tectus.     11    He 
hopes  it  will  be  kept   secret,  Sperat 
fore    clam.     !t  must  in  any  case  be 
kept  secret,  Quoquo  pacto  tacito  est 
opus. 
A  person  that  can  kiep  secrets,  Arca- 
nus. 
Kept  in  secret,  Abditus,  abstrusus,  re- 

conditus. 
A  secretary,  Seriba.  libraritis,  amanu- 
ensis, a  manu,  ao  epistolis,  a  secre- 
tis,  servus  ad  manum.  If  This  letter 
was  written  by  my  secretary,  Haec 
epistola  librarii  maims  est. 
A    secretary    of  state,    Seriba    regius, 

publicis  rebus  propositus. 
The  king's  privy  secretary,  Regis  seriba 

privatus. 
A  secretaryship,  Officium  ejus  qui  est 

ab  epistolis 
To   secrete ,  or  conceal,  Occulto,  celo ; 

furtim  aliducere. 
Secreted,    Occultatus,    celatus,    furtim 

abductus. 
A  secreting,  Occultatio  furtiva. 
Secretly,  Secreto,  clam,   furtim,  arca- 
no, occulte.  clanculum,  abdite,  ab- 
scondite ;   dissimuhinter,  dissimula- 
tim,  Quint, 
ttattness,  Tacilurnitas.    Vid.   Secrecy. 


SED 

Secretory,  Secernens. 
A  sect,  Secla.  IT  The  sect  of  the  Epi- 
cureans, Epicuri  scliola.  Such  as 
are  of  that  sect.  Qui  sunt  ab  ea  dis- 
clplina,  vel  ex  ilia  doclrina.  Of 
what  sect?  Cujas.'  Of  the  sect  of 
Plato,  Aristot/c,  the  Stoics,  &.C.  A 
Platone,  Aristot>-le,  e  Stoa.  Of  our 
sect,  Nostras.  Of  your  sect,  Ves- 
tras. 
Sectarism,      Prrtinax     ab     obedientia 

ecclesiae  debila  oiscessio. 
A   sectary,   Sectator,    m.   sectatrix,    f. 
alienis  ab  II  erclesia   lege   stabilita 
cpinionibus  indiums. 
A  section,  Seetio ;  in  partes,  vel  capi- 
ta, d'stribmio. 
Secular    [be longing   to  an   age,   or  a 
hundred      years]       Seeularis.      Or 
wordly,  Mundanus,   profanus,   seeu- 
laris. 
A  secular  priest,   Sacerdos,   seeularis, 
vel  nullius  religiosi  ordinis  legibus 
astrictus. 
Secular  affairs,  Negotia  c'mlia. 
The  senDar  ai-m,  or  power,  Civilium 

magistraluum  potestas 
Secularity,   Animus   terra;  affix  us,  vel 

ad  rem  nimis  atrentus. 
Secularly,       Hominum        profanorum 

more. 
A  secundary,  or  deputy  next  under  the 

chief,  Subpra?fertus,  L.  A. 
Secure   [safe]  Seeunis,    salvos,    tutus  •, 
cantus.     IT   Is  no  one  secure  of  any 
thing?   Nihilne  esse  proprium  cui- 
quam  ?    Ter.  Andr.  4.  3.  1. 
Secure     [careless]     Securus,    otiosus, 

negligens,  remissus. 
To  secure  Imake  safe]    Salvum  prae- 

starc,  vet  sartum  rectum  servare. 
To  secur:  one's  self  front  danger,  Se  a 
periculo  defendere,  servare,  iibera- 
re,  eripere. 
To  secure  one  from  enemies,  Aliqnem 
ab   iniinieis    protegfre,    vel    defen 
dere;  vim,   x'e/   injnriam,    inimico 
rum    ab    aliqoo    propulsare ;    Met. 
adversus  inimicos  emunire. 
To  secure  one's  house  from  fire,  Domum 
suam  ab  incendio  liberare,  vel  sar- 
tam  praestare. 
To  secure  from  colds,  winds,  &c  A  fri- 

gore,  ventis,  c\c.  defendere. 
To  secure  money  to  one,  Alicui  pecu 
niam    chirographo,    domibus,     vel 
fundis,      oppigneratis,    <$-c     tutam 
pra?stare. 
To    secure,    apprehend,    or    imprison, 
Prehendo,  apprehendo;  capio,  cor- 
ripio,  in  custodiam  tradere,  vel   in 
carccrem  conjicere. 
Secured  [made  safe]   Salvus  redditus, 

vel  praestitutus. 
A  securing,  securement,  Rei  in  tulum 

colloeatio. 
Securely    [safely]    Secure,    tute,    tuto. 

[Carelessly]  Remisse,  negligenter. 
Security  [freedom  from  fear]  Seeuri- 
tas,  tranquil litas  ;  otium.  If  Neither 
armies  nor  treasures  are  the  security 
of  kingdoms,  but  friends  alone,  Non 
exercilus,  neque  thesauri,  praesidia 
regni  sunt,  verum  amici,  Sail. 
B.  J.  10. 
A    security,    or    bail,     Vadimonium, 

cautio,  satisdatio. 
Security,  or  bail  [in  a  criminal  mat- 
ter] Vas.  A  They  bound  each  of  his 
securities  in  three  thousand  asses, 
Unum  vadem  tribus  millibus  Kris 
obligarunt,  Liv 
Security,    or    bail    [for    debt]     Praes, 

sponsor. 
Security  [engagement]  Sponsio,  spon- 
sorum  interpositio,   vel  interventio. 
If  Let  him  give  security  for  the  da- 
mage, Salisdet  damni. ' 
To  live    in    security.    In    otio    vitam 

agere,  in  olio  senescere. 
To  put  in,  or  gi*.e,  security,  Satisdo. 
To  take  security,  Satis  accipSre. 
A  taking  security,  Satis  acceptio. 
A  sedan,  Sella  portatitia,  vel  gestato- 
ria;  cathedra-  Mart. 
320 


SEE 

Sedate,     Placldus,    paeatut,    sedatok 

serenus,  tranqiHIus. 
Sedentary  [silling  much]  Sedftntarluft 
Sedge,  Ulva,  carex. 
Sedgy,  Ulvis  obductus. 
Sediment,    Sedimentiun,     crassameo- 
turn,      retrimentum  ■,      cressamen, 
faex. 
Sedition,  Seditio;  concitatio.     t   Ma* 
ten  ran  so  high    as  to  end  almost  i» 
sedition,  Prope  ad  seriitiopem  ven- 
turn  est. 
To  cause,  excite,  or  stir  vp,  a  sedition, 
Seditionem       concitare,       excitare. 
commovere,  conltare,  facere. 
To  appease  a  sedition,  Seditianein  se 

dare,  vel  coniprimere. 
Seditious,     Sediliosus,     facliosus,     tu 

multuosus. 
A  seditious  person,  Seoitionis  stinmla 

tor,  concitator,  vel  fax. 
Seditiously,    Sediliose,    lactiose,    tur 

bide. 
To  seduce  [mislead,  or  deceive]  Se 
duco,  pellieio,  deeipio ;  promissis 
aliquem  in  fraudem  impeliere. 
[Debauch,  or  corrupt]  Aliquem  ror- 
runqiere,  depravare,  pravis  moribui 
imbuere,  vel  corrirptelanim  illece- 
bris  irretire;  alicujus  animum  ei 
mores  corrmnpere. 

Seduced  [misled,  or  deceived]  Seduc- 
tus,  rieceptus,  in  fraudem  iliectna 
[Debauched,  or  corrupted]  Corrup- 
tus,  depravatus,  pravis  morifus  ini- 
biitus. 
A  seducement,  Irritamentum. 
A  seducer  [misleader]  Ueceptor.  \De 
baucher,  or  corrupter]  Corruptor. 

Seducible.  Q.ii  seduci  potest. 

A  seducing,  or  seduction,  Seductio, 
deceptio. 

Sedulity,  Sedulitas,  assiduitas ;  dili 
gentia. 

Sedulous,  Sedulus,  assiduus,  diligens. 

Sedulously,  Sedulo,  sirenue,  studiose, 
assithje,  diligenter. 

U  A.  bishop's  see,  Sedes  *  II  episcopalis 

Sec!  En !  ecee !  H  And  see,  there  sha 
is  !  Atque  eccam  ! 

To  see,  Video,  conspirio,  cerno.  H  J 
plainly  see  them,  Slihi  ante  oculos 
tersantur.  Let  nit  but  see  the  old 
man,  Cedo  cenem.  See  where  Da- 
vus  is,  Hem,  Davum  tibi.  But  see, 
I  pray,  what  fallowed,  Sed  attende, 
quaeso,  quae  sinl  conseqiuna.  See 
what  they  think  of  this,  Quid  hi?  de 
illo  placet,  exquire.  As  far  as  I  can 
see,  Quantum  intelligo.  Let  me  see 
your  hand,  Cedo  manum  Methi>tkt 
I  see,  Videor  videre.  /  will  see  what 
may  be  allowed  me,  Exfieriar  quid 
concedatur.  Go  see,  Quaiie  qui  re- 
spondeat. A  gallant  navy  to  see, 
Prsclara  classis  in  speeiem.  No- 
thing to  see  to,  Nihil  fere.  You  can- 
not see  the  wood  for  trees,  In  maii 
aquam  quaeris. 

To  see  to  [take  heed  of]  Video,  caveo, 
euro,  provideo.  H  /  will  see  to  that, 
Ego  istuc  videro.  See  that  you  do 
nothing  unbecoming  your  character, 
Cave  faxis  quidquam  te  indignum 
Let  the  buyer  see  to  it,  Caveat  emp 
tor. 

To  see  afar  off,  Trospicio. 

To  see  clearly,  Perspieio. 

To  go  to  see,  or  visit,  one,  Viso,  ipvjso , 
visito. 

To  see,  or  look,  into,  Introspicio,  per 
spicio. 

To  see  into  one's  thoughts,  or  designs, 
Ad  sensum  alicujus  penetrare;  ab 
ditos  animi  sensus  intelligere. 

To  see  into,  or  examine,  a  thing,  In 
spicio,  inquiro,  examino,  sciuior. 
perscrutor,  investigo. 

To  see  one  home,  Aliquem  domum 
deducere,  vel  ad  domum  usque  co- 
mitari. 

Fair  to  see  to,  Speciosus,  aspectu  exi 
mius. 

Seed,  Semen,  seminium.  IT  The  sett 
wntoins    fne  virtue  of  those    lAma 


SEE 


SEL 


mltkh  are  produced,  by  it.  In  semim    ,     at    all  tikely   to   me,   Mihi    quidem 
"its  jjest  vis  earum  rerum  qua:  ex  i      hercle  non  fit  vemiimle. 
ajs  progignuntur.     The  seeds  nfvir-  '  A  seemer.  Simulator. 
Sue  are,  as  it  were,  engrafted  in   our  I  A  seeming,  Species. 
aouts,    Sunt    in  animis  quasi    virtu-  ISeemmg-,  «r  likely,  to  be  true*  Verisi- 
tum  seinina.  milis. 

Seed-time,  Sementis,  tempus  «ationis.  'Seeming  to  be  what  it  is  not,  Simulatus. 
IT  It  is  now  seed-time,  $  Nunc  ere-  '  A  seeming  joy,  sorrow,  kc.  Laetitia,  vel 


ilenda  Ceres  arvis, 
<if    or  belonging  to,  seed,    Semmalis, 

sementivus,  sementinus,  Cato 
The  husk  of  seeds,    Seminum  follicu- 

la.  J 

A  teed-plat,  Seminarium. 
A  sowing  of  seed,  Seminatio. 
A  sower  of  seed,  Seminator. 
Produced  by  seed,  Seminatus. 
A  seedlip,  or  seed/op  [vessel  in   which 
the  sower  carries  the  seedj  Quaius 
satorius;  vannus. 
A  sccdimun,  or  seller  of  seeds,  Semi- 
num venditor. 
To  seed,  or  run  to  s«ed,  Semento,  in 
semen  exire,  vel  abire  ,  semen  feire, 
vel  reddere. 
To  sow  seed,  Sero,  sem'no  ;  semenlem 
factre;    semina     terras     mandare. 
IT   We  do   not  use  to    sow  seed  in    a 
worn-out  and  unfruitful  soil,  Seinina 
in   solum   efloetur!    et    sterile    non 
spargirnus. 
That  may  be  sown  as  seed,  Sementicus. 
If  To  sow  the   seeds  of  discord,   Discor- 

dias  serere,  lites  disserere. 
■4  seeding  plant,  Planta  til  semen  ex- 

iens,  vel  alliens. 
Seeded,  or  about  to   run    to  seed,  Se- 

nientaturus. 
A    seedling,    Planta,   vel    flos,    tenuis, 

gemmascere  incipiens. 
Seedy,  or  abounding  with  seed,  Semi- 

nosus. 
A  seeing,  Visio.     U  Seeing  is  believing, 
Oculis  magis  habenda  fides,   quam 
auribus. 
Seeing  clearly,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 
Seeing,  or  seeing  that,  Quando,  quan- 
doquidem,  quoniam,  siquidem,cum. 
^  Seeing  that  is  your  pleasure,  Quan- 
do   ita    placet      Seeing  that    Home,- 
lived    before  Iht  building   of  Rome, 
Siquidem  Moments  fuitante  Romam 
conditam.      Seeing  these  thing*  are 
so,  ycu  ought  to  be  the  more  watch- 
ful in  this  affair,   Isthaec   cum    ita 
sint,  tanto  magis  te  advigilare  aequ- 
inn  est. 
To  seek  [sear-ch  after]  Quaero,  conqui- 
ro,  indago.     U  fVhilst  I  seek  to  please 
you,  Dum  studeo  tibi  obsequi.  /  seek 
your  good,  Tuis  inservio  commodis. 
Km  may  as  well  bid  me  seek  a  needle 
•n  a  bottle  of  nay,  Jubeas  una  opera 
me  piscari  in  aSre. 
Sought,  Quaesitus.    Sought  for,  Requi- 

situs. 
To  seek  for  aid,  Auxilium  alicujus  im- 
plorare ;  ad  fidem  alicujus  se  con- 
ierre.  ad   aliquem  auxilii  causa  se 
•ecipere. 
To    seek    diligently,    Qtiaerito,   rimor, 
scrutor,  perscrutor,  investigo;  per- 
quiro,  conquir'. 
To  seek  [endeavour,  or  contrive]  Co- 
nor machinor;  molior. 
To  seek  one's  death,  Vita:  alicujus  in- 
sidias  st  nitre,  vel  parare.  IT  Will  you 
seek   my  death  to  get  applause .'     In 
toea  vna  tu  tibi  laudeni  is  quaesitum  ? 
To  seek  out,  Exquiro. 
?o  be  to  seek,  or  at  a  loss  for,  Deficio. 
'  am  to  seek  far  that,  Id  quaero.     / 
am  to  seek  what  to  do  in  that  matter, 
Quid  in  ilia  re  agam  nescio. 
A  seeker,  or  searcher,   out,  Indagator, 

qua?sitor,  investigator: 
A  seeking,  or  searching,  after,  Indaga- 

tio,  investigate. 
To  seel  a  hawk,  Accipitris  oculos  te- 

gere. 
To  seel  a  ship,  Navem  ad  alterum  la- 

Uis  inclinaie. 
To  seel  vp  the  eye-lids,  Conniveo. 
To  seem,  Videot 
•<  seems,  Videtur.     V  It  does  not  seem 

21 


tristitia,  externa. 
Seemingly,  In  speciem,  externa  facie. 
Seeming-xcss,  Qaalitas  rei  plausibin». 
Seemlincss,      Decentia,     condejentia ; 

decor,  decorum. 
Seemly,  adj.   Decens,  decorus,  specio- 

sus. 
Seemly,  adv.  Decenter,  decore. 
Not  seemly,  or  unseemly,  Indecens,  in- 

decorus. 
It  is  seemly,  Decet,  convenit,  decorum 
est.     It  is  not  seemly,  Dedecet,  non 
decet,  indecorum  est. 
Seen     [of     see]     Visus,     conspectus. 
IT   The  enemy's  navy  was  seen,  Con- 
specta  classis  hostium  est.     5a  small 
that  it  cannot  be  seen,  Tam  subtilis, 
ut    aciem   oculorum    fugiat     It    it 
commonly    so  seen,   More    hominum 
evenit. 
Which  may  be  seen,  Visibiiis.  conspi- 

cuus,  perspicuus,  evidens. 
Well  seen,  or  skilful,  in  a  thing,  Peri- 
tus,  gnarus,   expertus.    IT  He   is    a 
man  well  seen  in  the  world,  Homo 
est  longo  rerum  usu  peritus.  Sisenna 
•vas  well  seen  in  the  management  of 
public    affairs,    Reipublicae    gnarus 
erat  Sisenna.     A  person  well  seen  in 
military  affairs,  Homo  belli,  vel  hel- 
lo, expertus. 
A  seer,  or  prophet,  Vates,  propheta. 
Seerwood,  or  searwood,  Ramalia. 
A  seesaw,  Motus  reciprocus,  vacillatio. 
To  seesaw  up  and  down,  Vacillo. 
To  seeth,  or  boil,  act.  Coquo,  concoquo. 
To  sceth,  or  boil,  neut.  Ferveo,  exa:s- 

tuo. 
To  seeth,  or  6oi/,  over,  Ebullio,  exundo. 
To  make  to  seeth,  Fervefacio. 
Seethed,  Coctus. 
A  seether  [vessel]  Lebes. 
A  seether  [person]  doctor. 
Siething  hot,  Fervens,  fervidus. 
A  seething,  Coctio,  coctura. 
A  seething  over,  Exasstuatio,  exundatio. 
A  segment,  Segmentum. 
To  segregate,  Segrego,  separo,   dis- 

jungo. 
Segregated,     Segregatus,     separatus, 

disjunctus. 
A  segregating,  or  segregation,  Segre- 

gatio,  separatio,  disjunctio. 
A  seignior,  Dominus.    The  grand  seig- 
nior, Turcarum  imperator  summits 
A  seignioi-y,  or  lordship,    Dominium, 

ditio. 
Seignorial,  Magnam  ditionem  babens, 

nemini  subjectus. 
To  seise  or  seise  on,  Prehendo,  inva- 
do,  comprehendo,  apprehendo;  ca- 
pio,  cornpio,  occupo.  fl  Great  sor- 
row seised  upon  his  spirits,  Magnus 
eum  dolor  oppressit.  Fear  seised 
upon  their  minds,  Illos  incessit  me- 
tus,  Ter. 
1  To  be  seised  with  pain,  sorrow,  Sic. 

Dolore,  vel  tristitia,  corripi. 
T  To  be  seised  of  a  thing,  Aliquid  pos- 

sidere,  vel  tenSre. 
Seisin,  Possessio. 

To  seisin,  take  seisin,  or  possession,  of, 
Arripio,  occupo;  possessionem   ca 
pare ;  in  possessionem  venire. 
A  seising  on,   or   seis-ure,    Occupatio, 

captus. 
Seldom,  Raro,  insolenter,  non  saepe, 
minus  saepe.  fl"  /  seldom  receive  any 
letters  from  you,  Haras  tuas  accipio 
literas.  /  am  seldom  at  Rome,  In- 
irequens  sum  Romre.  He  seldom 
appears  in  the  senate,  Minus  in  sena- 
tum  venit.  You  come  seldom  to 
Athens,  Athenas  insolens  venis. 
One  that  seldom  worships  God,  Dei 
cultor  infrequens.  It  is  a  thing  sel- 
dom teen,  KarissMiium  est. 
321 


SEL 

Very    seldon^    Perraro.    nj-isiime.    % 

They  very  seldom  had  any  lulvir*  ta 
letters  in  those  times,  Perrarae  per  «a 
tempora  literoe  fueTe. 
Seldomness,  Raritas,  insolentia. 
To  select,  Seligo.  eligo. 
Select,  or  selected,  Selectus,  seiiositus. 
A  selecting,  or  selection,  Selectio. 
A  selecter,  Elector. 

Self,  or  selfsame.  Ipse,  idem,  eadero 
*  It   seems   to   be   the  selfsame  Ming 
with   that,   Unum   et  idem    videtur 
esse. 
/  myself,  Ego  ipse,  egomet     IT  /  paid 
the  money  myself,  Ipse  egomet  solvi 
argentum. 
Thou  thyself,    Tu    ipse,  tute,  tutenieu 
He  himself,  or  his  own  self,  Hie  ipse 
She  herself,  Ilia  ipsa. 
The  thing  itself,  Res  ipsa. 
Self  do,  self  have,  Turdus  sibi  malum 
cacat,  vel  creat :   ut  sementem    fe- 
ceris,    ita   et    metes,    Cic.    de  Oral. 
2.65. 
We    ourselves,    Nos  ipsi,  nosmet,  nos- 
met  ipsi.     You  yourselves,  Vos  ipsi, 
voimet,   vosmet  ipsi.     You  yourself, 
Tu  ipse.     I  You    have   brought  it  on 
yourself,    Tute  hoc  intrtsti ;  tibi  om- 
ne  est  exedendum.    They  themselves, 
or    their   own  selves,    Illi    ipsi.     Of 
himself,   herself,  or    themselves.  Sou 
By  one's  self,  Solus.      He  and  I  by 
ourselves,  Solus   cum   solo.     We  art 
here  by    ourselves,    Hie  soli    sumus. 
Lay  the  best  hay  by  itself,  Quod  op- 
timum   fcrnum   erit,  seorsum  con- 
dito. 
Reside  himself,  Delirans,  delirus,  men- 
te  captus.     TT  He  is  beside  himself,  of 
not  in  his  right  senses,  Animi,  men 
tis,  vel  rationis,  non  est  compos. 
Self-conceit,  Arrogantia.  nimia  sui   fi- 
ducia ;  *  philautia.     Be  not  so  self 
conceited,  Noli  tibi  nimium  placere. 
Self-conceited,  Arrogans,  nimium  situ 

placens,  opinione  inflatus,  Cic. 
To  be  self-conceited,  Altum  sapere  ,  Dl 

inium  sibi  placere. 
Self-conceiledncss,  Arrogantia,  insole.i 

tia ;  affectatio  nimia. 
Self-denial,  Abstincntia. 
Self-evident,  Pers  seclarus,  manifestui, 

vel  perspicuus. 
Selfish,  Nimis  se  amans. 
Selfishness,  or  self-love,  Amor  sui,  *  phi. 

lautia. 
Self-murder,  ||  Suicidium. 
Self-will,  Contumacia,  pertinacia,  ob- 

stinatio. 
Self-willed,    Contumax,  pertinax,  ob. 

stinatus. 
||  Selfwilledness,    Contumacia,  perti- 
nacia. 
To  sell,  or  expose  to  sale,  Vendo,  ve- 
num  dare.     TT   How  do  you  sell  thest 
wares  ?    Quanti  has  merces  vendis ! 
He  sells  cheaper  than  others,  Vendil 
minoris,   quam   alii.     He   sold    his 
goods    at   very    high    prices,  Merces 
suas  quam  plurimo  vendidit.      Ht 
sold  his  native  country  for  gold,   Pa- 
triam  auro  vendidit. 
To  sell,  be  sold,  or  exposed  to  sale,  V» 
neo,    vendor.      TT    Even   water,    t»> 
cheapest  thing  in  the  world,  is  her* 
exposed  to  sale,  Venit  vihssima  re- 
rum hlc  aqua.    Sold,  Venditus. 
To  sell  by  auction,  Auctionor,  auctlrc- 
nem  facere ;   in  auctione  vender»  i 
hast&  positA  vendere. 
To   sell   in  fairs,    or  public  markets, 

Nundinor. 
To  sell  a  man's  life,   Sanguinem  ali- 
cujus addicere 
To  sell  often,  Vendito. 
To  sell  to  divers  persons,  or  in  divert 

parcels,  Divendo. 
To  sell  by  retail.  Via.  Retail. 
The  stllander,    Sicca   scabies  in    sui. 
fragine    poplitis    posteriori!    pedis 
equini. 
A  seller,  V?nditor,  m.  ver.ditri?,  f-  Of 
old    trumpery,  Scrutarius.     Of  toys, 
Nugivendulus 


SEN 


SEN 


SEP 


4  tilling,  Vemlitio. 
A  «/-wipe,  Fimbria,  inMita  ;  limbui. 
I  To   hind,  or  bordet,  with  a  selvage, 
Limbo    olistringere,   decorare,    or- 
nare. 
Stmblublc   Siniilis,  assimilis,  consimi- 

lis.     Vt  y  semblable,  Persimilis. 
Stmblabi'y   Similiter,  pariter. 
A  semblance,  or  semblant,  Similitudo, 

gpecies. 
To  semble,  iEquo,  adaequo. 
A  seme  of  corn,  Frumenti  octo  modii. 
A  lemibrirf,  Nota  semibrevis 
A  semicircle,  Seniirlrcuiua. 
Semicircular,  Semicircularis. 
Made  lilee  a  semicircle,  Semicirculatus 
A    semicolon     [or    half   a   colon]     ill 
pointing,  marked   tbus  [ ;  ]   *  II  Se- 
micolon. 
A    temidiameter    [a  right   line  drawn 
from  the  centre  to   the   arch    of  a 
circle]  Circuli  radius. 
Seminal,  Seminalis. 
A  seminir.y.er  nursery  of  learning,  Se- 

rninariatm. 
A  seminary  priest,  Sacerdos  II  semina- 

lins. 
Semination,  or  sawing,  Seminatio. 
A  semiquaver,  Nota  ||  semifusa. 
Sempiternal,  Sempitemus,   perpetuus. 
Sempitemity,  Perennitas. 
Senary  {belonging  to  the  number  six] 

Senarius. 
A  senate,  Senatus. 
A  senate-house,    Senaculum,  curia  se- 

■r.afus,  vel  senatoria. 
A  full  senate,  Frequens  senatus. 
To    assemble    the   senate,    Cogere,  yel 
convocare,    senatum.      To   dismiss, 
or   prorogue,  the   senate,    Senatum 
dimittere.  To  expel  out  of  the  senate, 
E  senatu  ejicere. 
An  act  of  the  senate,  Senatus  consultum. 
The  seats  in   the  senate  house,  Senato- 

ria  subseiria. 
A  senator,  Senator. 
Stnatorian,  or  belonging  to  the  senate, 

Senatonus,  patricius. 
Senators,  l'atres,  pi. 
The  order,  or  rank  of  senators,  Sena- 
tori  us  ordo. 
f  Senators  of  Rome,  Patres  conscript!. 
To  send,  Mirto.      If  //  God  send  life, 
Si  vita  suppetat.       God  send  he  be 
well,    Deum    quaeso    salvus   ut  sit. 
God  send  he  live,    Deum  quaeso  sit 
superstes.     /  will  send  you  to  Bride- 
well, Ad  pistrinum  te  dedam.  Vid. 
Sent. 
Co  send  about,  or  round  about,  C  ircum- 

mitto. 
To  send  away,  Amando,ablego,  amit- 
to,  abigo,  demoveo.      IT  /  will  send 
him  away,  Ego  nunc  amovebo. 
To  send  back,  Remitto. 
To  send  before,  Praemitto. 
To  send  for,  Accerso,  arcesso ;  accieo, 
accio.      1T  Send  for  them  ichen  you 
will,  Ubi  voles  arcesse. 
To  send  for  a  person  to  speak  with  him, 
Evocare.      fr  She   sent  for  her  hxis- 
band  out  of  the  senate,  Evocavit  vi- 
rum  e  curia,  Liv. 
To  send  forth,  Emitto.      Breath,  S pi 
ro.  halo,  exhalo.     Vapors,  Vapores 
exhalare. 
To  send  from  place  to  place,  Circum 

mitto. 
To  send  into  exile,  Relego,  in  exilium 

amandare. 
I  To  send  one  a  letter,   Ad  aliquem 

literas  dare. 
f  o  send  out,  Emitto. 
To  send  out  of  the  way,  Ablego,  amo- 

veo,  amolior. 
T"  send  nver,  Transmirto. 
A  under,  Qui  mittit. 
A    sending,   Missio.     Away,  Dimissio, 
smandatio,      relegatio,     ablegalio. 
Hack,     Remissio.        For,    Accitus. 
A'n'tA,  Dimissio.      Over,  Transmis- 
«10.     Out,  Emissio. 
Sewscenee,  Vetustas. 
4    ten'tckal,    or    lord    hign    steward, 
t  &ft»MCtudJUA    ' 


A  senior,  Major,  vel  grandior,  natu. 

Seniority,  JEtalis  praerogativa. 

A  se'nmght,  or  (inn  of  seven  nights  and 
days,  :,  Septimana,  *  hebdomada. 

Sensation,  Actus,  lacultas,  vel  potestas, 
sentiendi. 

Sense  [the  faculty]  Sensus. 

The  sense  of  hearing,  Audiendi,  vel 
amium,  sensus.  Of  seeing,  Viden- 
di,  ccrnendi,  vel  oculorum,  sensus. 

Sense  [understanding]  Intelligentia, 
mens,  judicium. 

Common  sense,  Judicium  commune, 
intellectus  communis,  Quint.  V  The 
common  sense  of  mankind,  Commu- 
nis bominum  sensus. 

Sense  [wit,  sharpness]  Ingenium, 
solertia,  sagacitas.  V  Have  you  lost 
your  senses  as  well  as  your  estate  ? 
Simul  consilium  cum  re  amlsti? 
Ter. 

S'.nse  [prudence,  or  wisdom]  Prudon- 
tia,  sapientia ;  consilium. 

To  have  a  sense  of  true  praise,  Ve«"ae 
laudis  gustum  habere,  Cic 

A  person  of  sense,  or  good  sense.  Homo 
sapiens,  prudens,  ma^"««i,  vel  acris, 
judicii;  acri  judicio,  vel  sumnia 
sapientia,  praeditus. 

Seiise,  or  opinion,  Opinio,  sententia, 
significatio,  mens.  IT  This  is  the 
proper  sense  of  those  words,  His  ver- 
bis haec  subjecta  notio  est ;  haec 
verba  proprie  sonant-  That  I  may 
speak  my  sense,  Vt  sententiam  meam 
exponam,  explicem,  proferam. 

Senseless  [void  cf  sense,  or  feeling] 
Sine  sensu,  nihil  sentiens;  emor- 
tuus.  [Foolish.)  Absurdus,  ineptus; 
inanis.  [Void  of  right  reason]  Ex- 
pers  rationis ;  a  mentis  sanitate 
alienus.  IT  Do  you  think  me  so 
senseless'.1  Adeone  vobis  alienus  a 
sanitate  videor  ? 

A  senseless  fellow,  Slupidus,  plunibeus, 
stipes. 

Senseless  with  cold,  Frigore  stupe- 
factus. 

A  person  lame,  or  defective,  in  his 
senses,  Homo  delirans,  deHras,  in- 
sanus,  mente  capitis. 

To  put,  or  drive  one  out  of  his  senses, 
Aliquem  de  sanitate  et  mente  de- 
tu/bare. 

Senselessly  [foolishly,  impertinently] 
Absurde,  inepte. 

Senselessness,  Slultitia  stupiditas,  ve- 
cordia. 

Sensibility,  scnsibleness,  Judicandi,  vel 
sentiendi,  tenerior  fac.ultas. 

Sensible  [falling  under  the  sensesj 
Sensilis,  sub  sensum  cadens.  [Af- 
fecting the  senses]  Sensum  inovens, 
afTiciens,  feriens.  Sensible  grief, 
Re;  id  doiorftm  acerba.  That  news 
afftxXed  me  with  very  sensible  plea- 
sure, Is  nuntius  multo  mihi  jucun- 
disslinus  accidit. 

Sensible     [wise]      Prudens,    sapiens. 
IT  A  sensible  person,  or  man  of  good 
sense,   Homo   sapiens,   prudens,  sa- 
gax,  vel  acri  judicio  praeditus. 
To  be  sensible  of  a  thing,  Sensu  alicu- 
jus   rei  tangi,  affici,   moveri,  com 
moveri.     '  sou  seem  not  to  be  sensi 
ble  of  his  boldness,  Paruni  perspex 
isse  ejus  vidtris  audaciam.      If  he 
be  sensible  of  pleasure,  Si  voluptatis 
sensum  capit. 
Sensibleness   [aptness  to   receive   im 
pressions  of  grief,  joy,  tf-c]     Sen- 
tiendi tenerior,  vel   mollior,   facul- 
tas. 
Sensibly    [so   as   to  affect  the  senses] 
Ita  ut  sensus  moveat,    sub  sensum 
cadat,     vel     sensibus    percipiatur. 
[Feelingly]  Cum,  vel  non  sine,  sen- 
su doloris,  moeroris,  ice.    T  All  good 
persons  were  stiisibly  affected   at   the 
loss  of  him,  Fur.us  ejus  bonis  omni- 
bus erat  acerbura.      /    am  sensibly 
grieved  at  that  matter,  Id  mihi  ve- 
hementer  doleU 
He  is  too  sensibly  affected  v.'itJi  sorrow, 
Mollior  est  in  dotore. 
322 


Sensitive,  Sensu  praeditus. 

The  sensitive  uppciitu,  Pars  ai.imi  ')«■ 

appetilus  liabeL 
The  sensory,  or  seal  of  common  ten*», 

Sedes  sensus  communis. 
Sensual  [affecting  the  senses]  Sena» 

movens,  commovens,  amciens. 
A  sensualist  [a  man  addicted  to  plea- 
sure] Voluptarius,  volupluosus.  de 
licatus,  mollis,  voluplali  deditus^ 
corporis  gaudiis  deditus,  vel  volu» 
tatibus. 
Sensuality,     Voluntas    corporea,    was 

sensum  movens  ;  libido. 
SensuaJly,  jucunde. 
Sent  [of  send]  Missus.      T  Being  sent 
a  long  way  about,   Magno   circuit* 
missus. 
Sent  about,  Circummissus. 
Sent  nwuy,  Ablegatus,  amandatus    ii- 

missus,  amotus. 
Sent  before,  Primissus. 
Sent  for,  Arcessitus,  vocr.tus. 
To  be  sent  for  again,  Repeli.     J  And 
lo  .'    after   being  cast   off,  I  am  now 
sent  for   again,    Hem  I    repudiaUH 
repetor,  Ter,  Andr.  1.  5.  15. 
Sent  forth,  or  out,  Emissus. 
Sent  into  exile,  Relegatus. 
Sent  over,  Transmissus. 
/  sent,  Misi.      H  Tell   him   1   sent  fot 
him,  Voca  verbis  meis.     He  has  sen. 
him  a  challenge,  Arielem  emisiL 
A  sentence,   Sententia.     A    little   sen- 
tence, Sententiola.    A  definitive  sen- 
tence, Sententia  decretoria,  judici- 
um de  gumma  lite.    A  dark  sentence, 
Sententia  obscura.  *  aenigina.      A 
judge's  sentence,  Judicium,  senten- 
tia. 
A  perfect  sentence,  or  period,  Periodus. 
7\>  sentence,  or  pronounce  sentence,  Ju- 
dicium, vel  sententiam,  dicere,  fer- 
re,  pronuntiare.       Te   sentence,    oi 
condemn  to  death,  Moi.i  addicere. 
Sentenced  [ardjudged]  Judicatus.     Te 
death,  Morti  damnalus, vel  addictus 
Sententious,    Sentemiosus,    senlenliis 
abundans,    vel     frequens ',     crebru 
sententiis    tanquam    luminibua   or 
natus. 
Sententiously,  Sententiose. 
Sententiousness,    Breves  sed    nervosa: 

sententias. 
Sentient,  Sentiens,  percipiens. 
A    sentiment,    or    opinion,    Sententia, 
opinio,  sensus.      if  According  to  nij 
sentiment,  Ut  mea  fert  opinio.    My 
sentiment    is    that    you    should    go, 
Censeo  ut  proficiscaris.      They   iwc 
of  different   sentiments,    Dissentiunl 
inter  se.      /   am  of  the  same  senti- 
ment with  you,  Tecum  sentio. 
A   sentry,  or  guard,  Excubias,  pi.  vi- 

giliae. 
A    sentry-box,    Specula,    speculator^ 

gurgustium. 
A  sentinel,  or  sentry,    Excubitor,  spe- 
culator. 
To  stand  sentry,  Excubare  ■  excubias, 

vel  vigilias,  agere. 
To  relieve  a  sentry  [as  an  officer]  Vi- 
gilias deducere,  speculalores  col- 
locare  ;  vigilibus  suas  stationes  as- 
signare.  [As  a  soldier]  Excubiit 
succedere ;  vices  excubias  agentii 
supplere. 
Senvie,    or    musturd,     Sinapi,    indecl 

sinapis. 
Separable,  Separabilis. 
Separate,    Separalus,    disjunctus,   se 

junctus. 
To  take  separate  measures.  Separatia 

sibi  a  caeteris  consilium  capere. 
To  keep  witnesses   separate,  Tesi«s  be- 

oisini  tenere. 
To  separate,  Separo,  sejungo,segrega, 
disjungo,  distraho ,  Met.  abjungo, 
abstraho,  deligo,  carjjo,  cerno,  dut- 
dudo.  dispaiO;  dispello,  dissepio 
If  Nothing  but  death  shall  separaU 
her,  and  me,  Hanc,  nisi  mora,  si 
adimet  nemo,  Ter.  Andr.  1  2.  14. 
To  separate  himseif,  or  retire,  fnm 
Disced» 


SER 


SER 


SER 


r«  separate  ,or  4-»  "A  eompany.Dissocio 
To  separate   01/»  <//•'  *A«  ./Joel-,  or  com- 
pany., to  U  e  separate,  Segtego. 
Vo   separate    land,    Distermino,    dis- 

traho. 

To  separate,  or  part,  persons  fghting, 

Cerumen  dirimere. 
To  separate   the    evil  from  the   good, 

Iniquum  secernere  justo. 
To  separate,  or  quartet,  an  army  in 

different    places,    Exercitum  in  di- 

versas  regioues  distrah<5re. 
Separated  [disjoined]    Separatus,   se- 

motus,  sejunctus,  sejugis,  abaliena- 

tus.     IT  Persons  separated  from  each 

other,  Homines  distracti. 
Separated  from  company,  Dissociatus, 

a  sociis  semotus. 
teparated,  or  divided,  Divisus,  diremp- 

tu3,  discretus,  dissitus,  distinctus. 
Not  separated,    Indiscrelus,  indistinc- 

tus. 
Separately,  Separatim,  seorsum,  divi- 

sim ;  discrete. 
i  separating,  jr  separation,  Separatio, 

Uisjunctio,  secretio,  diremptio,  dis- 

tractio.       T   Away  with   those    who 

would  cause  a  separation  between  us, 

Valeant  qui  inter  nos  dissidiuni  vo- 

tunt,  Ter. 
Separation  of  man  and  wife,  Divorti- 

um,  discessio,  repudium. 
A  separatist.  Qui  a  publicis  *  11  eccle- 

siae  ritibus  secedit. 
September,  September. 
Oj  September,  Septembris. 
Septenary  |_oelonging  to  seven]  Sep- 

tenarius. 
septennial  [or  «seven  years'  space]  Sep- 

tennis. 
Septentrional   i,iorthern]    Septentrio- 

nalis,  borea.is,  aquilonaris. 
Septica/,  *  Septicus,  vim    habens   pu- 

trefaciendi. 
The   septuagint  [the   Old   Testament 

translated  into  Greek   by   70  or  72 

persons,  appointed  for  that  purpose] 

Septuaginta  interpretes. 
Sepulchral  [belonging  to  a  sepulchre] 

Sepulcrafis. 
A  sepulchre,  Sepulcrum,  tumulus,  con- 

ditorium. 
To  be  laid  in  the  same  sepulchre,  Com- 

poni  eodem  sepulcro. 
A  sepulchre  vf  raised  stone,  Sepulcrum 

e  lapide  excitatum. 
A  stately  sepulchre,  *  Mausoleum. 
A  place  of  sepulchres,  Sepulcretum. 
Sepulture,  Sepultura,  humatio. 
To    give   one    sepulture,    to  sepulchre, 

Aliquem    sepeiire,    humare,    inhu- 

mare,  sepultura  ornare. 
8equacious  [easily  following]  Sequax. 
A  sequel,  or  sequence,   Consequentia ; 

consecutio. 
A  sequel  and  order  of  things,  Series 

ordoque  rerum. 
A  sequel,  or  upshot,  Effectus,  eventus, 

exitus ;  eventum. 
Sequent  [following]  Sequens. 
To  sequester,  or  sequestrate,  Confisco, 

proscribo,  bona    publico    addicere ; 

sequestri,  vel  sequestro,  dare. 
Sequestered,  oi  sequestrated,  Confisca- 

tus,  proscriptua. 
A  sequestrating,  or  sequestration,  Con- 
fiscate, proscriptio. 
4  sequestrator,  Sequester,  proscriptor, 

Plin, 
The  seraglio,  *  Gynaeceum,  vel  pala- 

tium,  imperatoris  ||  Turcici. 
Seraphical,  seraphic,  II  Seraphicus. 
A  seraphim,  ]  Seraphim,  indecl. 
A   serenade,    Cantiuncula  ante   fores 

nocturna. 
To  serenade  one,  Noc'u  alicujus  ostium 

occentare. 
Serene,  Mitis,  lenis.  serenus,  placidus, 

tranquilkis;  liquidus. 
A  ierene  b*-ow,  or  countenance,    Frons 
serena,  vel  tranquilla ;    os  serenum. 
vultus  placldus. 
To  male*  t°rene,  to  serene,  Sereno. 
Serenely,  Serene,  placide,  tranq'tille 
leaner 


Screncncrs,  or  serenity,  Serenitas, 
tranquillitas. 

A  sergeant,  or  Serjeant  [apparitor] 
Lictor,  apparitor ;  accensus.  At 
arms,  ||  Serviens  ad  arnia.  At  law, 
||  Serviens  ad  legem.  At  mace, 
U  Serviens  ad  clavam.  Of  a  com- 
pany of  foot,  Decurio,  coactor  ag- 
mims. 

A  serjeant  major,  Decurionum  prima- 
rius. 

To  play  the  serjeant,  or  act  the  part  of 
an  apparitor,  Apparituram  facere. 

Of  a  serjeant,   or  apparitor,  Lictorius. 

A  serjeantship,  or  apparitorship,  Ap- 
paritura,  lictoris  otneium. 

A  series,  Series. 

Serious  [grave,  or  sober]  Serius,  so- 
brius,  gravis,  severus. 

Seriously  [in  earnest]  Serio.  [Grave- 
ly, soberly]  Graviter,  severe. 

Seriousness,  Gravitas,  severitas. 

IT  A  person  given  to  seriousness,  Homo 
gravilati  addictus. 

A  sermon,  Concio,  vel  oratio,  sacra. 

A  book  of  sermons,  Concionum,  vel 
orationum,  sacrarum  liber. 

A  funeral  sermon,  Concio,  vel  oratio, 
funebris. 

'To  preach  a  sermon,  to  sermon,  Con- 
cionor,  sacrair  concionem  pronun- 
tiare;  admoneo.  A  funeral  sermon, 
Defunctum  pro  rostris  concione 
laudare. 

A  sermon-maker,  Concionator,  praedi- 
cator. 

Serocity,  Serum,  humoris  distillatio. 

Serous,  H  Serosus. 

A  serpent,  Serpens,  anguis.  With 
two  heads,  *  11  Ampbisbaena.  The 
homed  serpent,  *  Cerastes.  The 
burning  serpent,  or  serpent  occasion- 
ing an  extraordinary  thirst,  *  Dip- 
sas.     A  water-serpent,  Hydrus. 

A  serpent's  skin,  Serpentis  exuviae. 

Bred,  or  engendered,  of  a  serpent, 
$  Serpentigena. 

Serpentine,  Serpentinus. 

Bearing  serpents,  $  Serpentiger. 

A  serpet,  or  basket,  Corbis. 

Serred,  or  compacted  together,  Arctis- 
sime  invicem  compacti. 

A  servant,  Servus,  famulus ;  minis- 
ter, administer.  A  menial,  Doines- 
ticus.  A  maid,  or  woman,  servant, 
Ancilla,  famula,  ministra.  A  ser- 
vant who  attends  on  her  mistress 
abroad,  Pedissequa,  vel  pedisequa. 
A  little  muid  servant,  Servula. 

An  humble  se>-vant  [suitor]  Amasius, 
procus. 

A  retinue  of  servants,  Famulitium. 

Of  servants,  Famularis. 

Tn  serve,  or  be  a  servant  to,  Alicui 
serrire,  famulari,  ministrare. 

IT  He  serves,  or  waits  upon,  me  in  the 
most  agreeable  manner,  Meo  arbi- 
tratu  mihi  servit. 

To  serve  up  a  dinner,  or  supper,  Men- 
sani,  vel  cibos,  apponere;  cibos 
mensae  inferre. 

To  serve  with  wine,  beer,  SiC  Alicui 
pocula  ministrare,  administrare. 

To  serve,  or  furnish,  one  with  any  thing, 
Aliquid  alicui  piasbere,  porrigere, 
subministrare,  suppeditare ;  ali- 
quem aliqua  re  instruere. 
To  serve,  or  be  useful,  to  or  for,  Alicui, 
vel  alicui  rei,  prodesse.  *  Learning 
serves  to  make  one's  life  happy,  Eru- 
dilio  ad  viiam  beatam  juvat.  There 
is  nothing  but  serves  for  sovta  woe 
every  day,  Omnia  sunt  coilocata  in 
usu  quotidiano.  Nothing  serves  so 
much  to  the  acquiring  of  eloquence, 
as  the  writing  down  of  one's  thoughts, 
Nulla  res  tantum  ad  dicendum 
proficit,  quam  scriptio.  That  ex- 
cuse will  not  always  serve,  Ista  excu- 
satio  non  semper  valebit.  That 
will  serve  several  good  purposes,  Ad 
multa  utile  erit. 
IT  'To  serve  one  the  same  sauce,  Alicui 

par  pari  referre. 
H  Tn  serve,  or  put,  a  trie*  upon   one, 
£3 


Aliquid  in  aliquem  fallacin  ennart. 
alicui  verba  dare;  aliqueni  failure 
deciptrre,  vel  ludos  facere. 
To  sei-ve,  or  be  sufficient,  SuftVio 
If  That  will  serve  my  purpose,  Id  <?» 
usu  meo  erit.  For  a  little  will  J«*r< 
his  turn,  ISec  eii'un  mullum  opu» 
est.      My  sight  will  not   terct  to  read 

this  Utter,  Ad  hanc epistulam  legen- 
dam  paruiu  prospiciunt  oculi. 

To  serve  one's  se/fwdh,  at  make  use  of 
a  thitn;,  Ali(|iia  re  uli.  H  As  occa- 
sion shall  serve,  Tro  re  nala.  If 
opportunity  serve,  Si  quid  usu  v«ie- 
rit.  Whilst  time  served,  Dan  tem- 
pus  tulit.  Ally  thing  will  serve  my 
turn,  Mihi  quidvis  sat  est. 

To  serve  for,  or  instead  of,  Vice» 
alicujus  rei  pratstare,  vel  sup- 
plgre.  V  I  shall  se ne  for  a  whe.' 
stone,  Fungar  vice  cotis.  He  shall 
serve  for  an  example,  In  exeinplum 
ibiU 

To  serve  one,  or  do  one  service,  Cora 
modis  alicujus  servire,  alicui  inser- 
vire.  II  /  will  serve  you  all  that  lies 
in  my  power,  either  by  words,  or 
deeds,  Tibi,  quoad  potero,  faciara 
et  dicam. 

To  serve  for  wages,  or  in  the  war, 
Mereo,  stipend  iuin  merfire.  IT  He 
served  under  Asdrubal,  Sub  Asdru- 
bale  Imperatore  meruit.  Casur 
served  first  in  Asia,  Stipenuia  prim» 
in  Asia  fecit  Caesar.  He  served  in 
the  same  band,  In  eadem  legione 
militabat.  He  sen:ed  a  baker.  Ope 
ram  pistori  locabat. 

To  serve,  or  execute,  an  office,  Munus 
aliquod  administrare,  vet  exeqtri 
munere  suo  fungi ;  magistratum 
gerere. 

To  serve  under  the  command  of  a 
military  officer,  Alicujus  castr» 
sequi. 

To  serve  God,  Deum  colere,  Deo  ctJ 
turn  adhibere. 

Served,  or  furnished,  with,  Praebitus 
porrectus,  subministiatus,  supptdi 
tatus. 

IT  First  come,  first  served,  Qui  primus 
venerit,  primus  ferat. 

Served  up  [as  a  dinner,  or  supperf 
Mensae  appositus,  vel  illatus. 

Served  [worshipped]  Cultus,  cullu 
dignatus. 

Served  [requited]  Retributus,  com- 
pensatus.  t  You  arc  justly  sfved 
for  all  your  pranks,  Ornatas  es  e» 
virtutibus  tuis.  I  am  rightly  enough 
served,  Pretium  ob  stultitiam  fero 
He  is  but  served  as  he  dtservelh 
Meritas  poenas  luit. 

Service,  or  servitude  [the  condition  •>! 
a  servant]  Famulatus,  seivitium, 
servitus. 

To  be  in  a  person's  service,  Esse  in 
famulatu,  vel  mjnisterio,  alicujus. 

Service  done  to  a  master,  or  superior, 
Ministeiium,  opera. 

Service  [duty,  assistance]  Officium. 
obsequmm  ;  opera,  utilitas.  7  A 
person  well  attached  to  the  service  oj 
the  state,  Vir  singulari  in  rempubli- 
cam  officio.  On  account  of  my  ser- 
vices to  oblige  them,  Propter  meo* 
officiosos  labores.  Have  you  any 
further  service  for  me  to  do  1  Nun 
quid  vis  aliud  ?  Here  is  a  man  for 
your  service,  Hem,  "".lie  mandes,  si 
quid  recte  curatum  velis.  They 
have  been  of  great  service  to  me, 
Eorum  bona  opera  usus  sum.  Hi 
has  done  me  excellent  service,  De  me 
optime  meritus  est. 

To  be  in  the  Frglish,  or  Frenck,  ser 
vice,  l|  Anglis,  Gallis,  .S/c-  o[>era» 
navare. 

Eye-service,  Cultus  perfuncinriu* 

For  extraordinary  services,  Pr-<  exiioi 
opera. 

To  give,  or  send,  one's  service  to  a  per 
son,  Aliqueni  absentera  salutarc 
alicui  saluteni  dare,  ilicire,  ii:ipei 
tire,    precari.      ^    /    am.  wKeUyi  uu 


SET 


SET 


SET 


yevi  service,  Tim»  totus  sum ;  liV 
sum  adriictis'iimis. 

tia'd  service,  or  labor,  Lal)or  gravis, 
fatigatio  ex  lahore. 

To  put  onf  to  hard  service,  Aliquem 
labore  fatigare,  defatigare,  l'ran- 
gere. 

A  sen-ice  at  trn-nis,  Pilae  prior  ictus. 

A  service  at  a  table,  Ferculum. 

The  first,  second,  iic.  service,  or  course, 
at  a  table,  Prima,  setunda,  (re. 
mensa. 

Service,  or  worship,  Culrus. 

Church-service,  or  dirine  service,  Cul- 
rus divinus,  preces  publicce.  precum 
publioarum  forma  praescripta. 

To  do  sen-ice,  Prosum.  I  They  may 
do  sen-ice,  Usui  esse  possunt.  / 
think  he  may  do  good  sen-ire  to  the 
public.  Is  mihi  publicis  ralionibus 
utilissimns  fore  videtur.  Can  I  do 
you  any  sennet  ?  Ecquid  est  quod 
mea  opera  opus  sit  tibi  ? 

7*o  put  one's  self  to  service,  Sese  in 
serritutem  Hare. 

To  neglect  one's  service,  Officio  deesse, 
munus  deserere. 

To  dismiss,  or  turn,  one  out  of  his 
sen-ice,  E  famulitio  ejicere ;  rude 
aliquem  donare  ;  ab  officio,  vel  mu- 
nere,  dimiitere. 

T  To  perform  service  at  a  church.  In 
templo  rem  divinam  facere,  sacris 
operari. 

A  service-berry,  Sorbum. 

A  service-tree,  Sorbus. 

Serviceable  [useful]  Utilis,  commodus. 
opportunus,  accommodus.  ir  It  is 
a  glorious  thing  to  be  sen-iceable  to 
the  state,  Pulchrum  est  benefacere 
reipublicae,  Sail.  B.  C.  3. 

SeniiceabU  [officious]  Officiosus,  ob- 
sequiosus,  obsequens.  Or  fit  for 
service,  Servitio  apius,  utilis,  ac- 
commodatus. 

Sen-iceableneu,  Utilitas,  rommodi- 
tas. 

Sen-iceably  [usefully]  Utiliter,  com- 
mode, apte.  [Officiously]  Officiose, 
obsequenter. 

Senile,  Servilis. 

Senilely,  Serviliter,  verniliter. 

Senileness,  or  senility,  Vernilitas. 

$en-ing  [as  a  servant]  Serviens,  mini- 
strans. 

Serving  a  purpose,  Ad  rem  aliquam 
utilis,  commodus,  idoneus,  vel  ap- 
tas. 

4  sening  man,  or  servitor,  Famulus, 
minister. 

A  little  serving  man,  Servulus. 

Servitude,  Servitus,  servitium. 

To  sess,  or  assess,  Censeo,  tributum 
imponere.    Vid.  Assess. 

A  sessions,  or  rather  session.  Judicum 
consessus,  conventus  juvidicus.  The 
quarter,  or  general,  sessions,  Trsmes- 
tria  curatorum  paciscomitia. 

A  session  of  parliament,  Senatus  habi- 
tus, 1|  parliamenti  sessio. 

A  sessions-hall,  Forum  juridicum. 

To  hold  the  sessions,  Conventus  agere. 

A  sessor,  or  assessor,  Censor,  aestima- 
tor. 

A  little  testerce,  Sestertius.  A  great 
sesterce  ^containing  a  thousand  ses- 
terces] Sestertium. 

Set.  or  placed,  Locatus,  collocafus. 

Srt  [appointed,  fixed]  Certus,  statu- 
tes, prascriptus,  pra?finitus. 

A  set  day,  or  time,  Status  dies. 

4  set  price,  Pretium  pra-finitum. 

A  set  form  of  prayers,  Precum  formula 
praescripta. 

Set  (made  for  some  particular  *pur- 
'-'•«e]  Certo  consiliu  paratus,  vel 
cemparatus. 

A  set  speech,  Oratio  certa  quadam  »c- 
casione  scripta,  vel  '-ontexta.  IT  He 
is  the  first  person  who  is  said  to  have 
ambitiously  coveted  the  kingdom,  and 
t»  hetve  made  a  set  speech  to  sooth  the 
minds  of  the  people,  Isque  primus 
el  petlsse  ambitiose  regnum,  et  ora- 
Honem   dicitur   habuisse  ad   conci- 


liandos   plebis  animos  compositam, 

I     ^',^• 

A  person  well  set.  Homo  compacto 
corpore  et  robusto. 

A  season  set  in  for  rain,  Tempus  plu- 
viosun» 

A  person  set,  or  bent,  on  mischief,  Ho- 
mo ad  crimen  aliquod  perpetrandum 
proclivis. 

On  set  purpose,  Dedita  opera. 

Hard  set,  or  put  hard  to  it,  Ad  incitas 
redactus. 

A  set  [complete  suit  of  any  thing]  In- 
strumentum,  apparatus.  Of  cards, 
Cbartarum  pictarum  fasciculus.  Of 
diamonds,  Gemmeus  ornatus.  Of 
household  furniture,  Supellectilis 
omne  instrumentum. 

A  set,  or  concert,  of  music,  Plurimorum 
sonorum  concenrus. 

A  set,  or  row,  of  trees,  Ordo  arbo- 
rum. 

A  set  of  coach-horses,  Equi  bijuges, 
quadrijuges,  fcc.  $  currus,  Virg. 
Geo.  3.  91;  1.514. 

A  set,  or  company,  of  men,  Quidam 
homines  propter  aiiquid  insignes, 
vel  ejusdem  sects?. 

A  set,  or  plant,  of  a  tree,  Planta,  plan- 
tarium. 

A  set,  or  slip,  Propago. 

A  set  off,  or  07-nann  nt,  Ornatus,  orna- 
memum. 

To  set  [pit,  or  place]  Pono,  statuo; 
loco,  colloco.  U  He  has  not  so  much 
as  a  foot  of  land  of  his  own  to  set  his 
foot  on,  Pedem  ubi  ponet  in  suo  non 
habet.  As  soon  as  ever  we  set  foot 
on  land,  Ubi  pri mum  terrain  tetigi- 
mus.  I  set  a  good  face  on  it,  Spem 
vultu  simutavi. 

To  set  [appoint]  Statuo,  constituo. 

To  set,  or  go,  about  a  thing,  Alicuid 
aggredi,  moliri,  suscipfre,  capes- 
sere. 

To  set  one  about  a  business,  or  affair, 
Aiiquid  alicui  mandare;  alicui  aii- 
quid negotii  dare,  vel  committere. 

To  set,  or  plant,  Plafito,  sero. 

To  set,  or  publish  a  matter  abroad,  Aii- 
quid vulgare,  divulgare.  pervulgare ; 
in  vulgus  indicare,  in  luceir.  pro- 
ferre. 

To  set,  spread,  or  stretch,  abroad,  Pan- 
do,  dispando,  expando. 

To  set  a  vessel  abroach,  Vas  terebrare, 
vel  relinere. 

To  set,  or  place,  again,  Repono,  res- 
tituo. 

To  set  against,  or  oppose,  Oppono. 
TT  /  am  sorry  you  have  set  so  great  a 
man  against  you,  Miseret  me  tui, 
qui  hunc  tantum  homiriem  feceris 
inimicum. 

To  set  one's  mind  against  a  thing,  or 
mate  one  have  an  aversion  to  it,  Ali- 
quem ab  aliqua  re  ^.iienare,  vel  ab- 
alienare. 

To  be  set  against  a  person,  Aliquem 
abhorrere ;  ab  aliquo  alienus,  aver- 
sus,  vel  alienatus,  esse;  alieno,  vel 
averso,  animo  psse  ab  aliquo. 

To  set  one  thing  against  another,  Aii- 
quid cum  aliquo  comparare,  vel 
conferre. 

To  set  one  agog,  Aliquem  ad  aiiquid 
agendum  incendere-  aliquem  cu- 
piditate  rei  incitare,  impellere  in 
spem  alicujus  ret 

To  set  apart,  or  aside,  Sepono,  secer- 
no,  discludo,  segrego.  IT  /  set  all 
other  things  aside,  Omnes  posthabui 
mihi  alias  res. 

To  set  away,  Amoveo,  removeo ;  alio 
loco  ponere,  vel  collocare.  T  /  will 
set  him  away  nence,  Ego  bunc  amo- 
vebo. 

To  set  awry,  Torqueo.  distorqueo. 

To  set,  or  put,  back,  Repello. 

To  set,  or  lay,  before  one,  Apporto. 

To  set,  or  place,  before,  Praepono. 
ff  He  sets  the  cn-f  before  the  horse, 
Cuirus  bovem  trahit. 

To  S'.t  betn-een,  Interpono. 

To  t't  a  bone,  Os  luxatum  in  locum 
3»> 


restitufte,  os   in  «mm    sedetn  e*m 
pelltre,  collocare. 

To  set  bounds  to  a  thing.  Moduni  »i 
cui  rei  ponere. 

To  set  by,  or  esteem.  iEs-Tm.o,  toc'uy. 
duco.  To  set  little  by.  or  Ante  lilt!» 
esteem  for,  Vili  pendere,  pervi  dii 
cere  flocci  facere.  To  set  much  b$. 
or  esteem  highly,  IMaqnifacio,  mag- 
ni  pendere,  plurimi  taieie.  5  /  set 
much  by  it,  In  magno  pretio  halieo. 
He  is  a  man  to  be  set  much  by,  lln 
mo  est  qiaintivis  pretii.  He  sets  ton 
much  by  himtelf,  Niniium  sibi  pla- 
cet 

To  set  one  a  crying,  Excire  lacrymai 
alicui.  ■  /  set  the  man  a  crying  by 
rating  and  chiding  him  in  the  hitter 
est  language  I  could  think  of,  Ad 
lacrymas  cnigi  bomineni  casrigan 
do,  maleque  dictis,  qua;  quidem 
quivi  comminisci,  P/aut.  Box.  4. 
9.57. 

To  set  a  dog  on  one,  Canem  alicui 
immittere. 

To  set  down  in  writing,  Aiiquid  scrip- 
to,  vel  Uteris,  mandare,  scrihi.-e. 
conscribere,  consignare;  alii|iiid  in 
commentaries  relerre.  II  He  wot 
set  down  in  the  roll,  Jiomen  ejus  in 
albo  descriptum  est. 

To  set  down  a  burden,  Onus  dpponere 

To  set  fast,  Figo,atngo,  inJigu  ;  firmo 
deligo. 

To  set  foot  nithin  doors,  In  eedes  pe 
dem  inferre. 

To  be  set,  as  a  cart  or  coach,  in  a  rug 
ged  road,  Via  salebrosa  fij,i,  m  sale- 
bra  harere,  Cic 

To  set  a  true  value  on  a  thing,  jEqu'1 
pretio  aestimare. 

To  set  foot  within  the  walls,  Pedem 
intra  moenia  inferre. 

To  set  a  thing  on  foot,  Rem  aliquam 
instituere. 

To  set  forth  [adorn]  Orno,  adorno 
exorno,  decoro;  escolo,  expolio 
[Commend]  Laudo,  collaudo,  com 
mendo;  laudem  tribueie,  vel  in* 
pertire ;  iaudib  is  effen  e,  vel  ornare; 
celebrare.  To  set  forth  the  praises 
of  brave  men  in  verse,  Foiliani  %in>- 
rum  res  gestas  decantare.  [/»  a 
petition]  Ostendere.  Or  describe  a 
thin%,  Describo,  expono,  depingo 
explico,  enarro.  On  a  journey,  la 
viam  se  dare. 

To  set  forth  a  book,  Librum  edtr<i 
emittere,  vulgare,  publicare,  pubiid 
juris  facere. 

To  set  foncard,  Procedo,  progredior 
profectum  facere.  Or  promote  a 
design,  Consiiio  faveie. 

To  set  one  forward,  or  entourage  to  do 
a  thing,  Aliquem  ad  aiiquid  aeen- 
dum  animare,  instigare.  bartan, 
incitare,  stiniulare,  extimulaie, 
impellere;  calcaria  alicui  adnit>- 
vf  re. . 

To  set  one's  self  forward  in  the  world. 
Honores  ambire;  bonuribus  veliti- 
care ;  occasiones  divitias  augenii 
captare. 

To  set,  or  make  a  servant  fret,  Eman 
cipo,  mannmitto  ;  libeii>iie,  vel  jiileo 
servum  donare. 

To  set  free,  or  deliver  from,  Libero 
ex. mo,  eripio,  expedio.  From  ho» 
dage,  E  servitio  liberare. 

To  set  a  gloss  upon  a  thing,  La?vigo 
polio  ;  nitoreni  rei  inducere,  vel  ad 
dere ;  Met.  culpam  ext»nuaie,  vt 
elevare. 

To  set  in,  Indo,  inimitto. 

To  set  in  gold,  or  s»/ver,  Auro,  vel  ar 
gento,  inserere,  vel  circumdatw. 

To  set.  or  compose,  in  printing,  *  i  Tt 
pos  componere,  vtl  connecltre. 

To  set  a  thing  in  print,  or  do  tt  ver\ 
nicely,  Affabre,  accurpte,  vel  gra 
pbice,  aiiquid  ager»,  coijficijv,  per 
agere. 

To  set  off,  or  embellish,  Orno,  adonsa 
exorno  ;  polio,  expolio.  1  She  ha» 
nothing  to  stt  off  ket  notice  beauty 


SET 

Nihil  eftit  adjumenti  ad  pulchritu- 

iinem. 
t»   set   off  [extol]   Attollo,    augeo, 

«lomo. 
t  To  set  one's, hand  to  a  piece  of  work, 

Aliqoid  susripere ;  alicui  rei  operam 

«lire,   in  al;i|uki  diligenter  incum- 

«jre.     To  a  writing,  Obsigno,  manu 

sua  subscribere. 
F»  set,  or  lay,  hands  en,  Prehenso,  pre- 

tiendo  ;  in  aliquem.  vel  aliqukl,  ma- 
ims injicere. 
To  set  one's  heart  at  rest,  Animo  esse 

otioso ,    ex  animi  sententia  agere, 

Tel  vitam  desrere. 
To  set  one's  heart,  or  mi'nrf,  on  a  thing, 

Animum  ad  rem  adjicere,ad  aliquid 

aniinum  impellere. 
To  set  one's  face  by  a  looking-glass,  Ad 

speculum  vultum  componere. 
To  set  a  hen,  Ova  gallinae   supporrfre. 

If  They  common/y  set  them  on  nine 

eggs,    Ova   ad   incubandum   suppo- 

tiunt  pleruiuque  novem. 
To  set   light  by,   Vili   pendere,  flocci 

facere  ;  susque  deque  ferre,  pi"0  ni- 

hilo  habere,  vtl  ducere. 
To  set  Itmits    to,   Definio,    prafinio ; 

V^rmino;  terminos  praescribere,  cer 

lis  limitibus  circumscribere. 
To  set  one's  self  against,  Oppugno,  re 

pugno ;  resisto. 
fV>  set  one's  self  out,  or  dress  Jine,  Cul- 

tu  eleganti  se  ornare. 
To  set  one's  self  to  ruin  another,  Ad 

alicujus  perniciem  incumbere. 
To  set  on,  or   encourage   to,   Impello, 

stimuli),  extimulo,  instigo ;  calcaria 

alicui  admovere. 
Tv  set  a  thing  on  foot,  Aliquid  propo- 

nere,  vel  in  medium  afferre. 
IV»  set  on  horseback,  In  «quum  mittere, 

equo  imponere.    II  Set  a  beggar  on 

horseback,    and    he   will   ride   to   the 

devil,  Asperius  niliilest  Uumili,  cum 

surgit  in  altum. 
IV»  set  at    one,  or  reconcile,  Concilio, 

reconcilio ;  in  gratiam  redigere,  re- 

ducere.  restituere. 
To  set  off  [in  a  reckoulng]  Subduco, 

deduco.  detraho. 
To  set  open,  Recludo,  aperio. 
To  bt  set  open,  Pateo,  patefio. 
Vo  set  in  order,  Dispono,  dispenso. 
To  set  out  [expose]  Expono. 
Co  set   out  [appoint]  Assigno,  desig- 

no.    7  Set  me  out  so  much  of  your 

land,  Mibi  ex  agro  tuo  tantum  as- 

signes. 
Co  set  out   of  the  way,  Sepono,  amo- 

veo,  renioveo. 
To  set  out  of  order,  Turbo,  perturbo, 

confundo. 
To  set  out  a  ship,  Navem  instruere. 
To  set  m  order,  Recte  componere,  dis 

ponere,  digerere,  ordinare. 
To  set  out  [adorn]  Orno. 
To  set  out  for  a  journey.  In  vian>  se 

dare ;  iter  suscipere,  vel  inire. 
To  set  one  over  a  work,  Aliquein  alicui 

negotio  praeficere. 
To  set  plants,  Planto,  sero,  consero. 
To  set,  or  plant,  round  about,  Circum- 

pango. 
To  set  right,  Loco  suo  reponere. 
To  set  to  rights,  Emer.dare,  ad  pristi- 
num  statum  redigere,  vel  reducere. 
To  set  or  appoint,  a    time  and  place, 
Diem  et  locum  constituere,  vet  prje- 
finire. 
To  set  one  a  task,  Pensum  praescribere, 

vel  itvjungere. 
To  set  one's  teeth  on  edge,  Dentes  he- 

betare,  vel  stupefacere. 
To  set  to,  or  before,  Appono,  admoveo. 
To  set,    or  put,    together,   Compono, 

committo ;  confero. 
To  set  together  by  the  ears,  Discor- 
diam  concitare,  dissensionem  com- 
movere,  lites  serere.  IT  They  set  us 
together  by  the  ears,  Committunt 
nosnset  inser  nos. 
ra  set  together  again,  Reccncinno. 

to  set  the  watch,  or  guard,  Praesidia 
«^{Htflere,  cusuxles  collocare. 


SET 

To  set  to  xvork,  Negotium  alicui  dare, 
inqwrare.  mandare,  committere. 

To  set  (as  tlie  sun]  Occido. 

To  set  up,  Erigo,  extruo ;  a-difico. 

To  set  up  for  a  place,  Munus  aliquod 
ambire. 

To  set  up  for  a  Jine  gentleman,  Mag- 
nificam  personam  gerere,  vel  susti- 
nere. 

To  set  up  a  cry,  Clamorem  tollere. 

To  set  up  at  an  inn,  Apud  hospitem 
diversari. 

To  set  up  a  coach  [take  the  horses  from 
kl  Abjungo,  equorum  solvere  colla. 
[Ride  in  one  of  one's  own]  Curru 
proprio  vehi ;  curruiu  sibi  proprium 
parare. 

To  set  up  a  laughter,  Rideo,  risum 
edere. 

To  set  one  a  laughing,  Risum  movere. 

To  set  apenknife,  or  rasor,  Scalpellum, 
vel  novaculu  m,  acuere. 

To  set  up  a  shop,  or  trade,  Tabernam 
aperire,  quaestum  occipere,  officinam 
instituere. 

To  set  upon  one,  Adorior,  aggredior, 
impeto,  consilio. 

To  set  his  wit  to  children,  Committere 
se  pueris. 

Set  aside,  Amotus,  remotus. 

Set  awry.  Tortus,  distortus. 

Set  by,  or  esteemed,  JEstimatUS.  H  Mo- 
ney is  every  where  much  set  by,  Pluri- 
mi  passim  fit  pecunia. 

Set  down,  Descriptus,  scripto  manda- 
tus,  literis  consignatus. 

Set  forth,  Editus,  publtcatus,  promul- 
gatus. 

Set  forth  on  his  way,  Egressus. 

Set,  or  planted,  SatUS,  sativus. 

Sit  in,  Inditus,  immissus. 

Set  [limited]  Finitus,  praefinitus,  sta- 
tus, terminatus. 

At  a  set  hour,  Composila  bora.  *  And 
let  the  gentle  whispers  of  lovers  be 
repeated  in  the  evening  at  a  set  hour, 
Lenesque  sub  noctein  susurri  com- 
posila repetantur  hora,  Hor.  Od.  1. 
9.  19. 

Set,  or  laid,  on,  Impositus.  H  Supper 
is  set  on  toe  lible,  Ccena  apposita 
est. 

Set  on  [resolved]  Cerlus,  in  aliquid 
intentus.  U  If  you  be  set  on  it,  Si 
certum  est  facere. 

No  day  is  set  for  his  departure,  Non- 
dum  certusest  profectionis  dies. 

Set  open,  Aperlus,  reclusus. 

IT  Set  in  o  der,  Recte  dispositus. 

Sharp-set  [hungry]  Esuriens,  fameli- 
cus,  esuiibundus. 

IT  At  sun-set,  Cum  nccidente  sole. 

Set  to.  or  upon,  Appositus. 

Set  up,  Erectus,  extructus. 

IT  Set  upon  by  violence,  Vi  petitus,  vel 
impetitus. 

Set  together,  Conpactus,  bene  m- 
positus. 

Setaceous,  Ex  setis  aptus. 

A  setter,  or  planter,  Sator,  seminator, 
consitor. 

A  setter  to  hire,  Locator. 

A  setter  forth,  Editor,  auctor,  promul- 
gator. 

A  setter  on,  Ductor.  If  He  is  the  set- 
ter on,  Huic  rei  est  caput. 

A  setter,  or  pimp,  Leno. 

A  bailiff's  st  tier,  Lictoris  assecla. 

A  setter  forth  of  gonta.  Munerarius. 

A  setter,  or  scout,  Explorator,  prae- 
cursor. 

A  setting   dog,   Canis   subsidens,    vel 

cubitor. 
To  set  with  a  setting  dog,   Avibus  in- 

dicante  cane  insidiari. 
A   setting,  Positio,   positura.      Apart, 
Eeparatio.    Forwai  d,  Profectio,  pro- 
gressus.     Off,  Distinctio.     In  order, 
Dispositio,  dispositus. 
A  setting-stick,  Pastinum. 
A  setting  up.  Erectio. 
A  setting  upon  [assaulting]  Aggressio, 

oppugnatio;  impetus. 
The  setting  of  the  sun,  Solis  occast.s. 
A  settle,  Sella,  sedes,  sedile-     A  lutle 
3£S 


SEV 

settle,   Sedecuia,    eel   sedicuia,  aiil 
lula. 
A    settle-bed,    Lectus    sella»     formani 

hal>ens. 
To   settle,  Staluo,   constituo ;  colloco, 
affinno.   confirnm,    slabilio.      In    u 
place,  Aliquo  in  loco  sedeni  figere, 
alicubi  sedes   et  domicilium   collo- 
care. 
To  settle,  tts  the   time  for  executing  a 
design,  Tetnpus  alicujus  rei  gerendM 
praefir.ire. 
To  settle,  a   thing  by  good  argument* 
Aliquid  valid  is  ralionibus  <1  arg<i- 
mentis  confirnare. 
To  settle  accounts,  R&ii«nes  conficere 

•el  conferre. 
To  settle  an  estate  upon  one,  Aliijuein 
bssredem  suum  instituere,  sci  ibere, 
facere.  One's  whole  estate,  Aliquem 
hsredem  ex  asse  constituere.  Af 
fairs,  Res  suas  ordinare,  vel  disixH 
nfre,  c.jnstabilire.  Expenses,  Sump- 
tus  iMOileraii  ;  sumptibus  moduni 
ponere,  vel  staluere. 
To  settle  on  the  lungs  [as  a  disease] 

Pulmonibus  incunibere. 

To  settle  the  nation,  Reipublicae  admi- 

nistrationem    constabilire ;    statum 

publicum  componere. 

To  settle  one's  habitation,Sedem  figere. 

To  settle,  or  sink  to  the  bottom,  Side 

resido. 
If  You  will  see  all  these  things,  whi-K 
were  in  confusion,  quietly  and  peace 
ably  settled,  Videbis  omnia  haec, 
quae  turbata  fuerunt,  pace  et  otio 
residere. 
To  settle  as  beer,  &.c.   Defervescere  et 

purgari. 
To  settle    a   stipend  out  of  the  public 
money  on  a  peison,  Stipendium  alicui 
ex  publico  slatuere. 
To  settle,  or  lit>ht,  upon,  Insido. 
Settled,  Consiliums,   institutus,   ratus, 
confirniatus.     II    These   things  were 
settled  by  our  aiu:estors,  ilaec  a  ma- 
joiibus   instituta  sunt.     Our  uffuns 
are   well  settled,  Collocata  est  bene 
res  nostra. 
To  settle  one's  self  and  all  one's  effect* 
at   London,  Sedeni  omnium  rerum 
ac  fortunarum  suarum  Londini  col 
locare. 
To  settle,  or  be  settled,  Consido,  con 

sideo ;  consisto. 
U  He  said  thut   the    time  for  executing 
the  design  was  not  yet  settled,  Dixit 
tempus  agendas   rei  nondum  stare, 
Liv. 
JI     These    advantages    are    settled     oi, 
treaty,  Hae  utilitates  diseiiim  pact» 
sunt. 
Settledness,  Stabilitas,  firmitas. 
A   settlement,  or  settling,  Constitutio. 
If  The    settlement   of  the    Christian 
religion,  Christiana?  religionis  con- 
stitutio.    He  assisted  hi:  fritnds  in 
their  settlement  in  the  world,  Amicfc 
opitulatus  est  in  re  qua;renda.  vet 
augenda. 
A    settlement     [agreement]     Pactum, 
fcedus,  stipulatio.     Or  fxed  place  oj 
abode,     Habitaculum,    domicilium 
sedes 
IT  The  st  ttlement  of  a  daughter,  Filia 

collocatio. 
If  To  make  a  settlement  upon  one.  Li 
hello  domos,  fundos,  tfc.  alicui  ad 
dicere. 
The   settlement    or  settling,  of  liuuot 

Sedimentum,  fa;». 
Setwal,  or  setwel  [herb]  II  Valeriana. 
Seven,*  Septem,  mdecl   septeni. 
The  seven  at    'Jirds,  or    other   game. 

*  ||  Ileptas. 
Seven  times,  *  Septies. 
The  seven  stars  [the    Pleiades]  *  H) 
ades,  *  Pleiades ;  vergiliae,  sucalae 
The  seven  sturs  [Charles's  wainj  Sej» 
tentriones.  vl.  msa  major;  *  arctoa. 
vl  *  arctusf 
Seven   years   old,   Scptuennis    septeo- 

n  is. 
The  space  of  seven  years,  H  SeptounkiK. 


SEX 


SHA 


SHA 


Stoat-fold,  »  Septemplex  ;  ■$  septem- 
geminur 

Vctkh  feet  long,  Septempedalis. 
Droidt/l   into   seven  streams,  or  chan- 
nels, $Septemfluus. 
A  sevennight,    or  se'nnight,  *  Hebdo- 
mads, V,  seplimana. 
Sevent4cn,  Septemdecim. 
The  seventeenth,  Decimus  Septimus. 
The  seventh,  Septimus. 
Seventhly,  Septimum  ;  septimo  lnco. 
Seventy,  Septi*gint«,  indecl. 
Of  seventy,  Sfptuagenarius. 
Seventy  times,  Septuagies. 
The    seventieth,   Septuagesimus,    sep- 

tuigvnus. 
Seven  hundred,  Septingenti. 
The  seven  hundredth,    Septingentesi- 

miM. 
Of  seven  hundred,  SeptiBgenariuS. 
Steven  hundred  times,  Septingenties. 
IJ  To   lie  at  sixes  and  sevens,  Turbari, 

perturbari,  commiscf  ri. 
To  sever,     Separo,   segrego ;  sejungo, 
seroco,  secerno,    deduco,    dejungo, 
disparo,  divido. 
Several    [many]      Flures,     nonnuili, 
multi.     f  Several  men,  several  minds. 
Quot  homines,  tot  sentential     [Dis- 
tinct]    Dislinctus,     disjunctus,    se- 
junctus,  diversus,  vaiius. 
Three    severed    times,     Ter   separatis 

temporibus. 
Several  tenancy,  H  Temira  H  separalis. 
Several  tail,  Fundi  in  plures  haeredes 

collatio. 
Severally,    Singulatim,    sigiHatim,  se- 
orsum,    separatim  ;    dispersim  ;  ar- 
ticulatim,   Cic    «liscriminatim,  Var. 
Severance,  SeparatiO,  divisio. 
Severe  [hard,  rigorous]  Severus,  aus 
terus,  durus,  asper,  morosus,    tetri 
cus  ;  prefractus. 
A  severe  winter,  Hiems  frigidissima. 
To   be  very  severe   upon    one,    Acerbe 
quempiam     accipere ;  cum    aliquo 
sumnio  jure  agere. 
Severe  [grave,  sober]  Gravis,  sobrius, 

•eriu.'. 
Severed,  Separatus,    sejunctus,   semo- 

tus. 
y<ry  severe,  Perseverus,  pertristis. 
Stvtiely,    Severe,     austere,     aspere 

iluriler,  atrociter. 
A  tvntring,  Separatio,  sejunctio. 
Sewmty,  Severitas,  austeritas,  asperi- 
ms,    duritas ;    duritia.    W  Did    you 
dr»ud  my  severity  ?  Num  meam  sae- 
villam   Verittis  es  ?    Ter.    He  first 
reformed  the  vicious  and  idle  soldiers 
without   any    severity,  by    exercisiyig, 
rather  than  punishing  them,  Is  pri- 
miUD  militem  «itioswn  et  ignavum 
eiwcer.de  magis,  quam  puniendo, 
sim>    aliqna    ascerbitate     correxit, 
Eutr. 
To  prcteed  to  severities.  Aliquid   gra- 

vins  w  aliquem  statu? i'c. 
To  seiu,  Suo. 

To  sew  before,  Prsesuo.     B  hind,  De- 
suo.     In,    Insuo.    To,    «sjuo.     To- 
gether, Con  suo 
To    sent,  or  drain,  a    nnnd  for  fish, 
Stagoum   desictCare  ad  puces  cap- 
tan  dcs. 
A  place  >'o  sew  in,  Sutrina. 
Sewed,  fiutus.    To,  A»suim   Together, 

Consu  us. 
That  is,  n  may  be,  saved-  Sutilis. 
A  fewer,  or  one  that  sews,   ^utor. 
A  sewing,  Sutura,    Together,  Consu- 

tura. 
A  sewer  [ofhYer]  Da/w>s   fertus,    $da- 
pifer,    ferculorum    anteambulo,  vel 
structor. 
A    sewer,    shore,    or     common    shore, 

Cloaca  5  *  crypia. 
irwet,  Sebum.     Mixed,  or stuffed,with 

«eutt.  ||  Omentatus. 
4  hi,  Sexus. 

I'he  male   lex,  Sexus  virilis.     The  fe- 
male, Sexus  muliebris. 
/  person  of  a  doubtful  sex,  or  a  herma- 
vArcdite,  Homo  sexu  ambiguo. 


Sexennial,  or   belonging  to   every  sixth 

year,  ILSexennalis. 
A  sextain,  or  sixth  part  of  any  thing, 

Sextans,  sexta  pars. 
A  sextury    [old    measure    containing 
about  a  pint  and  a  half  ]  Sextarius. 
Sextile,  Sextilis. 
A  sexton,  JEdituus,  lerlitimus. 
A  sextry,  or  vestry,  Sacrarium. 
A  shab,  or  shabby  fellow,  Homo  pan- 

nis  obsitus,  homo  tressis  ;  balatro. 
Shabbily  clothed,  Male    vestitvs,  pan- 

nosus. 
Shabbily  entertained,  Male  exceptus. 
Shabbiness,  Malus,  vel   pannosus,  Tes- 

titus. 
Shabby,  Sordidus. 
A  shaclc-bolt,  or   shatlcclt  for  the  feel, 

Compedes,  pi. 
A  hand-shackle,  Manica,   copula,  ma- 

nicae  ferrea?. 
To  shackle,  Compedibus  vincire. 
Shackled,  Compeditus. 
A  shad  [fish]  Clupea,  alosa  major. 
A  shade  [umbrage,  or  shadow]  Umbra. 
To  shads,  Umbro,  tego. 
To  be  shaded,  Umbrnr. 
A  shade,  or  forehead-cloth    [anciently 

used  by  women!  Nimbus. 
Night-shade  [herb]  Solanum. 
To  get   into   the  shade,  In  opacum    se 

conferre,  vel  recipere. 
Shaded,  Umbratus,  adumbratus. 
To  be  shaded,  Umbrari,  opacari. 
Shades     [ghosts,    or    spirits    of  dead 
persons]    Umbrae,   pi.  infernae  um- 
brae ;  manes. 
Shadiness,  Opacitas. 
A  shadow  [shade]  Umbra. 
Making,   or  costing-,    a   shadow,   Urn- 

brifer. 
Of  a   shade,  or   shadow,  Umbraticus, 

umbratilis. 
A   person  who  is    afraid   of  his   oion 

shadow,  Meticulosus. 

A    mere    shadow     [very  lean   person] 

Homo  valde  macilentus,  qui  nil  est 

nisi  ossa  et  pellis. 

To  shadow,  or  cast  a  shadow,  Umbro, 

inumbro,  obumbro,  opaco,  cbscuro. 

To  shadow  a  picture.  Umbras  picturae 

addere,  apponere,  inserfre. 
To  be  in  the  shadow.  In  opaco  esse. 
To  be  afraid  of  one's  own  shadow,  Om- 
nia timere. 
Shadozv  [favor,   or  protection]  Tutela, 
tutamen,   tutamentum,    presidium. 
[Pretence,  or  appearance]    Species, 
praetextus. 
A  shadow   [sign,  trace,    or    footstep] 
Vestigium.  [Type,  or  figure]  Typus. 
To  shadow  out,  Auuinbro. 
Shadowed,      Umbratus,     adumbratus, 

obumbratus,  inumbratus. 
A  shadowing,  Adumbratio. 
Shady,   shadowy,    Umbrosus,   opacus , 
obscurus.     If    They   walked   on    the 
shady  bank,  In  opaca  ripa  ihambu- 
labant. 
A    shady  place,   Umbraculum,  opaca 

locorum. 
A   shaft     [arrow]   Telum,    spiculum, 

calamus ;  sagitta. 
IT  The    shaft,  or    spire,    of  a   church, 

Templi  pyramis. 
If  The   shaft    of    a    pillar,   Columnae 

scapus. 
If  A  shaft  in  a  mine,  Putei  scaptensula. 
The  shag,  or  fringe,  of  cloth,  Cirrus. 
Shagged,  or  shaggy,  Villosus,  hirsutus. 
1  Shagreen  leather,  or  chagrin,  Squali, 

vel  canis  marini,  corrium. 
Shagreencd,   MoDStus,    solicitus.     Vid. 

Chagrined. 
A  shake,  or  a  haking,  Motus,concussio. 
A  shake  in  music,  Modulatio. 
To  shake  [agitate]    Quatio,   concutio, 
commoveo,     vibro,     exagito,    con- 
quasso.     If  They  shake    the  founda- 
tion of  the  state,  Reipublicae   funda- 
menta  labefactant.    She  shakes   her 
sides    with    laughter,    Risu     latent 
commove'. 
To  shake  as  in  an  ague,  Cohorreo. 
336 


To  shake  heenas,  Dextras,  vtl  dextrat 

dexti  ae,  conjungeiw. 
Toshake  the  AeH<l,Nutare.ca»ut  agilme 
To  shake  for  fear,  Trenio,  control* 

contreroisco ;  hoiTeo. 
To  shake  off,   Excutio,    deculin.    tvj» 

cio  ;  se  ex   aliqua  re  extrtcaie.  m 

expedire. 
To  shake  off  tfe   yr.ke    of  bondage.  At 

imposito  servitutis  jugo  resili.e. 
To  shake  often,  Agito,  quateo. 
To  shake  with  cold,    Frigore   horrert. 

vel  tyeinire. 
To  shake  [as  %  trotting  horse]  Sucru 

tio.  succusoO. 
To  shake  up  and  down,  Jacto,  "ibro. 
Toshake  [in  singing]  Modular. 
V  To  shake  the  rod  over  one,  Virgai», 

alicui  iiiu-ntiic. 
To  be  shaken,  Nutare,  titubare.   If  His 

fidelity  for  my    interest    was    neve* 

shakeyi,  Illius    in    mea  ousa    nun- 

quam  contremuit   fides.     The  firm- 
ness of  his  friendship   begins   io  be 

shaken,  Stabilitas  amicitiie  vacillat 
To  be  shaken  in  one's  resolution,  Amnio 

fluctuare,  vel  fluctuari 
Shaken,   Quassus,    quassatus,    concus- 

sus,  agitatus,  cnmniotus. 
Shaken  off,  Kxcussus,  decussus. 
Which  may  be  shaken,  Agitabilis. 
Not  to  be  shaken  off",  Inextricabilis. 
A  shaker    [person   who   shakes]    Qui 

quassat,  vel  concutit. 
Shaking  for  fear,    Trepidus,  treme- 

bundus. 
Shaking  with  cold,  Frigore  horrens. 
Shaking  up  and  down,  Treraulus,  i»o 

bilis. 
Of  shaking  off,  Excussorius. 
A  shaking    ['.he    act    of  ]  Quassatio 

concussio,  jactatio. 
A  shaking,  neut.  Tremor. 
A  shaking  for  cold.  Horror. 
A  shaking  up  and  down,  Agitatio. 
A  shaking,  or  jolting,  SuccufSUS,  sue 

cussio. 
A  shale,  corr.  for  shell,  Putameu. 
To  shale,  or  shell,  Decortico. 
Shaled,  Decorticatus. 
Shall  [the  sign  of  the  future  tense]  a-, 

IT  /    shall  walk,  Ambulabo.     /  shall 

write,  Scribam.     /  shall  quite  shams 

myself  here  to-day,  Ego  me  turpitef 

hodie  hie  dabo. 
To  be    at    shall    I,  shall    I,    Haerere, 

dubitare,  animo  fluctuare. 
A  shallop,  Pan),  lembus,  scapha. 
Shallow    [not   deep]   Urevis,   niininx 

profundus. 
Shullow  in  wit,  shallow-brained,  Inep 

tus,  banlus,  rod  is  ;  bebes. 
Shallow  [dry,  insipid]  Insulsus,  gapttrif 

expers,  nullius  saporis. 
A  shallow  place,  or  ford,  Vaduin. 
Shallowly,  Inepte,  insulse. 
Sha/lcjwness    of  water,   Minima  aqua 

II  profunditas,  A. 
Shallowness  in  understanding,  Imperi. 

tia.  tarditas  ingenii. 
Shallows  in  the  sea,  Brevia,  pi. 
To  pass   over   a  shallow,  Per   vadun 

transire. 
A  sha/m,  or  shawm,  Tuba  cornea. 
Shaloon,  Panni  rasi  genus  a  Cataloun* 

nomen  habeus. 
A  shalot,  Allium   Lusitanicum,    cepa 

setania. 
A   sham  [cheat]   Dolus,  fattacia.    V  J 
will    put    the    grand    snam    on    this 
family,  Iu  horum  famiiiam  fmstra> 
tionem    hodie   hlc    initciam   maxi- 

mam.  Plant. 
A  sham  plot,  Conjuratlo  commentitia, 

vel  fictitia. 
To  sham  one,  Alique^m  ludificari,  (al 

lere,  decipere. 
A  shamade  [notice  given  by  trumpet, 
or  drum,  to  come  to  a  parley]  Sig 

num  buccina,  vel  tympano,  datuat, 

ut  ad  colloquium  venianl. 
To  sound,   or  beat,  a  shamade,  Tubse» 
vel  tympani,  signo   hos'em  ad  mis- 
loquium  evocare. 


SHA 

f«  muwr  the  shamade,  Tubicini,  vel 
tympanotribfE,  ad  colloquium  evo- 
cauti  respondere. 

The  shambles,  Macellum,  laniena, 
laniar-um,  carnarium. 

Of  the  stianibles,  Macellarius. 

(fne  that  sells  provision*  in  the  sham- 
otes,  Macellarius. 

«nme  [bashfulness]  Pudor,  modes- 
lia.  vlfhe  have  any  shame  in  him. 
Si  quuf  in  homine  pudoris  est 
[Disgrace]  Dedecus,  infamia,  igno- 
minia  ;  opprobrium,  propudium. 
1  Every  one  cries  shame  of  it,  Cla- 
mant oranes  indignissime  factum. 
It  is  a  shame  for  them,  Turpe  est  eis. 

To  be  void  of,  or  past,  shame,  Pudorem 
amittere,  vel  exuere  ;  verecundiam 
abjicere;  os  perfricarei  verecundiae 
fines  transire. 

To  shame,  or  mate  ashamed,  Alicui 
pudorem  incutere,  vel  afferre ;  ali- 
quem pudore  afficere,  vel  suffun- 
dere. 

To  shame,  or  disgrace,  a  person,  Alicui 
iufamiam  afferre,  ignominiam,  vel 
notam  turpitudinis  inurere ;  ali- 
quem  infamare,  vel  infamem 
reddere,  dedecorare,  dehonestare ; 
alicujus  bonam  famam  obscurare, 
vel  laidere. 

Shamed,  or  ashamed,  Perfusus  rubore. 
Disgraced,  Dedecoratus,  dehones- 
tatus. 

Shamefaced,  Verecundus,  pudens,  pu- 
dibundus. 

Shamefacedly,  Verecunde,  pudenter. 

Shamefacedness,  Verecundia,  pudor, 
rubor. 

Shameful,  Probrosus,  pudendus,  con- 
tumelious, dedecorosus,  lgnomi- 
niosus,  inhonestus,  fcedus,  turpis 
*  He  acquired  an  estate  by  means  no 
•ray  shameful,  Rem  familiarem 
quaesivit  iis  rebus,  a  quibus  abest 
turpitudo. 

A  shameful  matter,  Facinus  turpe. 

To  die  a  shameful  death,  Cum  ignonii- 
nia  et  dedecore  mori. 

Shamefd/y,  Turpiter,  impure,  cantu- 
meliose  ;  cum  dedecore,  vel  igno- 
minia. 

Shamefulness,  Turpitudo,  probrum. 

Shameless,  Impudens,  inverecundus  ; 
confidens  ;  perfrictas  frontis. 

Shamelessly,  Impudenter,  confidenter, 
inverecunde. 

Shamelessness,  Impudentia,  audacia. 

ft  shames,  Pudet,  dispudet.  T  It 
shames  me  to  think  of  or  /  am  quite 
ashamed  of,  my  brother's  actions, 
Fratris  me  quidem  piget  pudetque. 

The  shank  of  the  leg,  Tibia,  cms. 

A  spindle-shanked  fellow,  Cruribus, 
exilis,  vel  substrictus. 

The  shank-bone,  *  Parastata. 

t'heshankofa  chimney,  Caminl  fuina- 
rium.  Of  a  candlestick,  Candelabri 
scapus. 

1  'he  shank,  or  leg,  of  a  staple,  Cavati 
ferri,  in  quod  pessulus  truditur, 
alterum  cms. 

T»e  shank,  or  stalk,  of  a  plant,  Plantae 
r.auhs. 

t  shape,  Forma,  figura  ;  effigies.  IT  / 
took  upon  me  the  shape  of  his  servant 
Sosia,  Ego  servi  sumpsi  Sosiae  mibi 
imaginem,  Pluut. 

Co  shape,  Fbrmo,  figuro ;  formam  rei 
expnmere,  vel  effingere. 

Shaped,  Formatus,  figtiratus. 

%hapeless,  or  without  shape,  Informis. 
U    shapen,    Deformis.     Well  shapen, 
Venusta  forma. 

Of  two  shapes,    Biformis.     Of  many 

shapes,  Multiformis. 
i  shaping.  Formatio,  figuratio. 

4  shard,  or  sherd  [fragment  of  an 
earthen  vessel]  Testa  fracta.  Shards, 
Gasmen  turn. 

i  little  shard,  Testula. 

Off  a  shard,  Testaceus. 

I  shard  [fishl  ||  Trutta  minor. 

d  shard  [gap]  Sepis  ruina- 


SHA 

Sharaed,  Inter  testas  eelatiu. 

A  share,  Pars,  portio.  V  Tuscany  fell 
to  Scipio's  share,  Scipioni  Hetruria 
obvenit  In  confidence  of  the  king's 
friendship,  of  which  he  hud  the  prin- 
cipal share,  Fiducia  amicitias  regiae, 
cujus  palmam  tenebat,  Just.  12.  6. 

The  share-bone,  Os  sacrum. 

IT  For  my  share,  Quod  ad  me  attinet. 

To  share,  or  divide,  Partior,  divido, 
distribuo ;  in  partes  tribuere,  vel 
distribuere. 

To  share,  share  out,  or  give  a  share, 
Impertio,   vel    impertior,  participo. 

*  He  shared  out  the  money  according 
to  the  number  of  soldiers,  Pro  nume- 
ro  militum  pecunias  descripsit.  A 
captain  of  pirates,  if  he  do  not  equally 
share  out  the  booty,  will  be  either  put 
to  death  or  deserted  by  his  own  men, 
Archipirata,  nisi  aequabiliter  pne- 
dam  dispertiat,  aut  occidetur  a 
sociis,  aut  relinquetur. 

To  share,  take  share,  or  partake,  of, 
Participo.  fl  That  he  may  take 
share  of  the  like  calamity,  Ut  parti- 
cipet  parem  pestem.  For  friendship 
both  makes  prosperous  circumstanc6s 
more  considerable,  and  adversity  more 
easily  [to  be  borne,  others  thereby 
sharing  with  us  in  our  troubles,  Nam 
et  secundas  res  splendidiores  facit 
amicitia,  et  adversas  partiens  com- 
municansque  leviores,  Cic. 

tT  To  have  a  share  in  pleasures,  Partem 
voluptatum  ferre. 

Shared,  Partitus,  distributus. 

Having  shared,  Sortitus. 

Shareless,  Eisors. 

A  sharing  by  lot,  Sortitio. 

A  sharer,  6r  distributer,  Qui,  vel  quae, 
partitur.  Or  partaker  of,  Particeps, 
consors. 

A  shark  [fish]  Canis  marinus ;  *  || 
Carcharias,     ae.     m.     [Smell-feast] 

*  Parasitus. 

To  shark,  or  cheat,  a  person  of  money, 

Aliquem   auro,    vel  argento,  emun- 

gere. 
Shai-p     [in    action]     Acer.    IT  Truly, 

Davus  !  now  sharp  is  the  word,  K  ni  1 1 1  - 

vero,  Dave'  nihil  loci  est  segnitiae, 

neque  socordiae,  Ter, 
Shaip  [in  taste]  Acidus.    In  wit,  Acu- 

tus,    argutus,    «status,    catus.      In 

words,   Mordax.     [Cruel]     Severus, 

rigidus,    ferus,    crudelis.     [Rough] 

Asper. 
Sharp-set    ["hungry]    Famelicus,   tsu- 

riens. 
Sharp,    or    sour,    Acerbus,    austerus. 

Somewhat  sharp  [in  taste]  Subacidus, 

subasper. 
Sharp-sighted,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 
Siarp-witted,  Argutus,  sagax.     Some- 
what  sharp-witted,   Argutulus,  acu- 

tulus. 
Very  sharp  of  edge.  Peracutus. 
A  shaip  disease,  a  sharp  remedy,  Malo 

nodo  nialus  cuneus. 
To  sharp,  Furto  abducere. 
To  be  sharp  upon  [to  censure]  Defrico. 
To  be  sharp,  or  sour,  Aceo. 
To  grew  sharp,  or  sour,  Acesco,  ex- 

acesco. 
To  sound  sharp,  Acute  sonare. 
To  fght    at  sharps,  Decretoriis  arrois 

pugnare ;  in  verara  pugnam  descen- 

dere. 
To  make  sharp   war  upon  one,  Gravi 

bello  aliquem  premere. 
To  sharpen,  or  make  sharp,  Acuo,  ex- 

acuo ;  acumino. 
To  sharpen  at  the  end,  Cuipido,  spicu- 

lo,  aspero. 
To    sharpen,    or   whet,    one's    tongue, 

Linguam  acuere,  vel  procudere. 
To  sharpen  at  the  top,  or  make  peaked, 

Cacumino. 
Ta  sharpen  thoroughly,  or  make  very, 

sharp,  Peracuo. 
Sharpened,  Acutus,  exacutus.    At   the 

end,    Cucpidatus,    mucronatus  ;  in 

mucroneru,  vel  cuspidem,   desinens. 
337 


SHK 

At  the  top,  or  made  peaked,  Cacu 
minatus. 

A  sharpening,  Exacutio. 

Sharper,  Acutior,  acrior. 

A  sharper  [shrewd,  or  cunning,  p«* 
son]  Versutus,  astutus,  sagax,  per- 
spicax. [Cheat]  Veteratir,  fraud», 
tor,  defraudator  ;  homo  fallax,  v$l 
fraudulentus. 

Sharply  [keenly]  Acute,  aerilw. 
Very  sharply,  Peracute.  [By  wax 
of  reproach]  Contumeliose.  [RoutrK- 
ly]  Aspere,  acerbe,  austere.  [Wit- 
tily] Sagaciter,  acute,  argute,  salsa 

Sharpness  [of  edge]  Acies,  acumen. 

Sharpness  [cruelty,  or  severity]  lUiri- 
tia,  duntas,  severitas,  crudeliiaj, 
rigor,  austeritas.  [Smartness]  Acri- 
monia,  acor,  [5our7v«is]  Acerbitas, 
amaritudo. 

Sharpness  [of  words]  Mordacitas. 
[Of  wit]  Solertia,  sagacitas,  ingenil 
ai-'imen.  IT  A  man  of  the  sharpnes» 
o  wit,  which  you  hax'e,  Qui  babet 
sa»'!m  qui  in  te  est,  Ter. 

To  .-.alter,  Quasso,  comminue;  m 
fru  tula  diffringere. 

A  shatter-pate,  Futilis,  inejitus,  sto- 
lidus. 

IT  Shattered  to  pieces,  In  fruslula  com- 
minutus. 

To  shave,  Tondeo,  rado,  adrado. 
Abo\.t,  Circumrado.  Close,  Alto»- 
deo.    Off,  or  away,  Abrado. 

Shave-t  ass  [herb]  Equisetum. 

Shaved,    ir  shaven,  Rasus,  tonsus. 

A  shaven  \g  [friar]  Tonsus. 

Shaven  Lout,  C'ii'ctimrasus.  Close, 
Ad   viv  im  rasus,  ad  cutem  toasuft 


Off,  Abrasus. 
[  snavi 


A  shaven  crown,  Vertex  rasus. 

A  shaver  [one  who  shaves]  Tonsor 

A  shaving,  Itasura,  tonsura. 

Of  shaving,  Tonsorius. 

Shavings,  Ramenta,  pi. 

She,  Ea,  ilia,  ipsa,  isia,  hasc 

A  she  friend,  Arnica. 

A  sheaf,  or  bundle,  Fascis,  mampului 

Of  arrows,  '  Pharetra,  fascis  sagit- 

tarum.    Of  corn,   Dcsecti  frunienU 

fascis. 
To  bind  up  in  sheaves    In   fasces,  vet 

manipulos,  constringere. 
To  shear  [cut]  Tondeo,  detondeo. 
To    shear,  or  reap,  corn,   Melo,  falce 

frunientum  demetjre,  vel  desecare. 
To  shear  [as  a  ship]  Labo,  indirectum 

conficfre  cursum. 
To  shear  about,  Hircumtondeo. 
A  shearer,  Tonsoi*. 
A  shearing,  Tonsura. 
Shearing-time,  Tempus  quo  oves  ton- 

dentur. 
A  shear-man,  Panni  tonsor. 
A  pair  of  shears,  Forfex. 
A  sheath,  *   Theca,   vagina.     A  little 

sheuth,  Vaginula. 
To    sheath,  In   thecani.  vel  vaginam. 

recondere.     A  dagger  in  one's  bodi^ 

Sicam   in  alicujus  corpore  def.gere. 
To   sh\ath  a   ship,    Assulas   ad  imam 

na?im  affigere. 
A    theath-muke' ,  Thecal  um,  vel  vagi- 

narum,  opifej 
Sheathed,    Vagina;     insertus,    vagia* 

tectus. 
A  shed   [covert,  or  eottage]  Pergula. 

casula  ;  tugurium.     Adioining  to  • 

house,  iEdificii  appendix. 
To  shed  [pour  out  liquor,  teprs,  blood. 

ire.]   Fundo,  effundo,  profundus 
To  shed  about,  Circumfundo. 
To   shed   his   honis,  Cornua  amirtftre. 

vel  mutare. 
Shed,  Fusus,  eflusus.  profusus. 
Bloodshed,  Sanguinis  efTusio. 
A  sheddcr  of  blood,  Homicida. 
A  shedding,  Fusio,  effusio. 
Sheds,  booths,    or    sta'ls,   in  fait*.  01 

marie.'*.  Attegise,  pi.  septa. 
Sheen,  subst.  Nitor,  splendor. 
Sheen,  Ot  sheeny,  adj.  Nitidu»,  tpltn 

didus. 
A  sheepi  Ovu. 


SHE 


SHE 


SHI 


Sheep  [in   general]    Ovillum,  lannre, 

vel  oviancuin,  pec-us  ;  grex  laniger. 
A  little  sheep,  Ovicula. 
Drape  sheep.  Ores  rejicula». 
A  sheep  well   woolled,  Ovis   profundo 

vel  ere. 
A  sheep-cote,  or  sheep-fold,  Ovile,  8t8' 

bulum  ovium. 
A  sheep's  head,  or  foolish  'fellow,  Bar- 

dus,  insipiens;  insulsus;  vervecuis 

IB  patria  natus. 
A  flock  of  sheep,    Ovium,  vel  ovillus, 

grex. 
A  sheep-  40k,  Pedum. 
A  sheep'   pluck,  Exta  ovina. 
Of  sheep,  Ovinus,  ovillus. 
A  sheep-master,  Pastor. 
Sheep-shearing,  Ovium  tonsura. 
A  sheep-walk,  Pascuum. 
A  sheep's-skin,  Pellis  ovina. 
Te  cast  a  sheep's  eyt  at  one,^Transverse 

aliquem  intueri. 
Sheepish     [silly]     Insulsus,   insipiens, 

nimis  verecundus. 
Sheepishness,  *   Insulsitas,  insipienlia, 

nimia  verecundia. 
Sheer,  or  quite,  Purus,  putus,  merus. 
Sheer-grass,  Carex. 
To  sheer  off,  Clanculum  discedere,  vel 

se  subduceie. 
A  sheet  [for  a  bed]  Lodix. 
A  sheet  nf  paper,  Papyri  folium. 
A  sheet  of  lead,  Plumbi  lamina. 
A  sheet  [rope]   Funiculus  quo  velum 

transfertur.  A  sheet-anchor,  Anchora 

sacra,  vel  maxima.      A    sheet-cable, 

Funis  anchorarius. 
To  sheet,  Tego,  velo. 
Sheeted,     Lodicibus     instructus,    vel 

stratus. 
Sheeting,  Pannus   linteus  ex  quo  lodi- 

ces  conficiuntur. 
A  shekel,  Siclus. 
A  shelf,  Pluteus,  abacus. 
A  shelf  of  sand,  Brevia,  *  syrtes,  pi. 
Shelfy,  Brevium,  vel  syrtium,  plenus. 
A  shell.  Putamen.  testa. 
A  shell'nf  a  fish,  *  Concha. 
The  shell  of  a  snail,  *  Cochlea. 
The  rough  shell  of  chesnuts,  *  Calyx 

echinatus. 
To  shell,  Decortico,  deglubo. 
An  egg-shell,  Putarnen  ovi. 
A  tortoise-shell,  *  ||  Cheloniu'm. 
Shelly,  or  belonging  to  a  shell,  Testa- 

ceus. 
Fashioned    like    the    shell    of   a  fish, 

*  Conchatus. 
4   shelter,  or  place  of  shelter,  Recep- 

tus,  receptaculum,    refugium,   per- 

fugium,      *    asylum  ;      munimen  ; 

obtentus,  Tac. 
r->  shelter,  Protego,  defendo  ;  lueor. 
Sheltered,  Obtectus,  Tac. 
Sheltering,  Protegens,  defendens. 
Shelving,  shelvy,  Declivis. 
'  To  shend,  Perdere,  diruere,  pessum- 

dare. 
Shent    [an   old  word  for   blamed,    or 

disgraced]  Culpatus,  ignominia  af- 

fectus. 
«    shepherd,    Pastor,    opilio,     pecoris 

custos. 
A    shepherd's  cloak,  Rheno.     Cot,  Tu- 

purium     pastoritium.        Crook,    or 

houk.  Pedum. 
Of  a  shepherd,  PastorKius,   pastoralis, 

pastori'^s. 
A    shepherdess,    Fem!r.a  eves    custo- 

diens. 
rVitpherdish,   Rusticus,  pastoritius. 
A  sheriff,  ||  Vicecomes.       An   under 

sheriff   ||  Subvicecomes. 
A    sheriffship,  or  sheriffdom,     \  Vice- 

comitatus. 
i  shew,  or  show  [outward  appearance] 

Species.    T  Under  a  shew  of  friend- 
ship,   Per    simuiationem  amicitiae. 

All  his  religion  consists  in  external 

$hew  only,    Oinnis    illius  pietas    in 

tpecie    nctas    simulations  apparet. 

He  contrives  the  basest  villany  under 

a  fair  show,  itc.  Specioso  litulo  fa- 

einos    omnium     tt^-pissimum    1110- 


A  shew  [sight]  *  Pompa,  spectacu 
lum.  IT  People  take  pleasure  infim 
shews,  Populo  ludorum  ruagnificen- 
tia  voluptati  est. 

A  puppet-shew,  Puparum,  vel  imagun- 
cufarum,  gesticulantium  specta- 
culum. 

A  rarte-shew,  Rei  alicujus  raro  occur- 
rentis  spectaculum. 

If  Shew-brcad,  Panis  II  proposititius. 

To  shew,  Monstro,  commonstro,  de- 
monstro ;  declaro ;  indico,  significo  ; 
ostendo  ;  arguo,  J  aperio.  If  He 
shewed  an  instance,  Documentum 
constituit.  You  ought  to  shew  your- 
self just  to  me,  Te  mihi  aequum  prae- 
bere  debes.  They  shewed  many  sigjis 
of  fear,  Multis  rebus  sui  timoris 
signa  miserunt.  His  unwillingness 
to  take  pains  shews  the  laziness  and 
slothfulness  of  the  man,  Fuga  laboris 
inertiam  hominis  coarguit,  et  de- 
sidiam.  That  is  the  time  for  shew~ 
ing  a  man's  temper,  Id  tempus  est 
declarandi  ingenii.  /  will  shew  you 
that  I  am  the  same  person  I  always 
was,  Pnestabo  me  eum  qui  semper 
fui.  He  shewed  himself  worthy  of 
his  ancestors,  Se  dignum  majoribus 
suis  praebuit.  He  shewed  himself  a 
faithful  friend  in  adversity,  Fidem  in 
amicorum  periculis  adhibuit.  If 
we  would  shew  ourselves  to  be  men.  Si 
viri  esse  volumus.  But  that  they 
ought  to  stay  till  the  thing  shewed 
itself,  Sed  expectandum,  dum  se 
ipsa  res  aperiret,  C.  Nep.  Paus.  3. 

To  shew  abroad,  Vulgo,  publico  ;  in 
apertum,  lucem,  ret  medium,  pro- 
ferre. 

To  shew  beforehand,  or  foreshew,  Prae- 
monstro,  praesignifico  ;  praedico. 

To  shew  one  the  way,  Alicui  viam  mon- 
strare,  commonstrare,  vel  praemon- 
strare. 

To  shew  a  thing,  or  expose  it  to  view, 
Aliquid  oculis,  vel  ante  oculos,  ho- 
minum  proponere. 

To  shew  cause*  or  give  reason  why,  Ra- 
tiones  afferre,  proferre,  proponere, 
reddere. 

To  shew  evidently,  Plane,  aperte,  per- 
spicue,  demonstrare. 

To  shew,  or  point  at,  a  thing  with  the 
finger,  Aliquid  digito  monstrare. 

To  shew  forth,  Exhibeo,  adhibeo. 

To  shew  himself,  $  Emico. 

To  shew  a  fair  pair  of  heels,  Tergum 
dare  ,  in  pedes  seconjicere;  fuga  se 
subducere. 

To  shew,  or  make  a  shew,  or  boast,  of  a 
thing,  Ostenio,  jacto  ;  de,  vel  in, 
aliqua  re  gloriari. 

To  be  made  a  shew  of,  Conspiciendus, 
videndus. 

To  make  a  shew  of,  or  pretend,  Simula. 
prae  se  ferre.  1f  They  make  a  shew 
of  one  thing,  but  actually  do  another, 
Clera  sp^ctant,  lardum  tollunt. 

To  make  a  fine  shew,  or  cut  a  great  fi- 
gure, Mtkgriificam  personam  gerere, 
vsl  sustinere. 

Te  shew  one  a  kindness,  Benigne  ali- 
quera  excipere  ;  benigne  alicui  fa- 
oere. 

To  shew  love  to  one,  Aliquem  amare. 
vel  dtligere  ;  amorera  alicui  prae- 
ri*re,  vel  testimonium  amoris 
dire. 

To  ihtvj  mercy,  or  pity,  to  one,  Alicu- 
jus misereri,  sortem  alicajus  mise- 
rari,  vicem  dolere. 

To  shew  one's  self,  Appareo. 

If  To  shew  one's  self  a  man,  Fortis  viri 
operam  edjre,  Liv. 

To  make  a  dreadful  shew,  Horribilem 
speciem  praebere 

To  shew  respect  to  one,  Aliquem  reve- 
rSri,  venerari,  colere.  observare  ; 
observantia  colere  ;  alicui  honorem 
habere,  vel  pra^stare.  U  /  shewed 
him  all  kind  of  respect,  Omnibus 
eum  orficiis  progecptUS  sum. 

ff  Shew  it  to  me,  Cedo. 

A  shewer,  Monstrator 
SVtfl 


A  ihewnng,  Monstratio,  indicatio,  d* 
rlaratio,  significalii. 

Shewn,  Monstratus,  cor.nnonstratu», 
oemonstratus,  declnrat  n,  indica- 
tus,  significatus,  utensas,  exhibi 
tus,  praebitus.  "'  There  is  a  certain 
reverence  to  be  shewn  towards  men 
Adhibenda  est  qua-darn  reverent» 
adversus  homines. 

Shewn  abroad,  Vulgatus,  '-ivulgatu*. 
publicatus,  promulgatus. 

Shewy,  skou-y,  showish,  or  shcwitjL 
Speciosus. 

If  A  shewy  house,  Domut  speciusau 

A  shield,  Clypeus,  vel  clypeum,  seu 
turn  -,  parma.  A  tittle  shield,  Sen 
tulum,  parmula. 

The  shield  used  by  the  Amazons,  *  Pelt». 

The  square  shield  used  by  the  aneiin. 
Spaniards  and  Moors,  Cetra. 

Armed  with  a  shield,  CJypeatus,  par 
matus,  cetratus  ;  *  peltasta,  vel  pel 
tastes.      • 

A  shield-bearer,  Scutigerulus 

A  maker  of  shields,  Scutarius,  clype 
orum  artifex,  vel  faber. 

To  shield,  Scuto  defenders,  clypet 
protegere.  From  danger,  A  peri 
culo  defendere. 

Shielded,  Secure  protectus. 

A  shielding,  Prolectio,  defensio. 

A  shift  [expedient  or  remedy]  Kerne 
dium.  IT  /  will  make  some  shift 
Aliquid  dispiciam.  Is  there  no  shifi 
by  which  I  may  escape  ?  Nullone  eg>- 
pacto  effugere  potero  ? 

A  shift  [device]  *  Techna,  stropha  , 
dolus  ;  effugium ;  latebra.  IT  /  knmt 
not  what  shift  to  make,  Quo  me  ver 
tani,  nescio.  Neither  will  you  tal* 
to  those  shifts,  Neque  tu  scilicet  e< 
confugies.  To  put  one  to  his  shifts 
Ad  incitas  aliquem  redigere.  H 
was  much  put  to  his  shifts,  Ad  ino- 
piam  consilli  tantum  non  redactu 
est. 

A  cunning  shift,  Vaframentum ;  am- 
bages, pi. 

A  shift  [garment]  Indusium,  sub» 
cula  feminea. 

To  shift  [escape]  Evnuo,  effuglo. 
[CAnn»:]  Muto,  commuto,  pernio 
to  ;  alterno. 

To  shift  as  the  wind  does,   Se  vertere 

To  shift  one's  self,  Indusium,  vel  so 
buculam.  mutare. 

To  shift,  or  make  provision,  for  a  per- 
son, Alicui  consulere,  vel  pro<picer» 
If  Every  man  shifted  for  himself 
Sibi  quisque  consulcbat. 

To  shift  off  a  thing  from  himself,  Ali 
quid  detrectare,  vel  sibi  amovere 
n  A  business  which  he  can  with  ntt 
credit  shift  off  from  himself  Nego- 
tium  quod  honeste  subterfugeie  non 
potest. 

To  shift  [remove]  Removeo,  amove© 

To  shift  [a  person,  or  thing]  from 
place  top/ace,  Transfero. 

To  shift,  or  go,  from  place  to  place,  Ml 
gro.  eommigro,  demigro  ;  jedei 
mutare. 

To  make  a  shift,  Aliquid  utcunqu*. 
vel  aegre,  facere.  /  will  make  some 
shift,  Ego  aliquid  videro.  He  made 
a  poor  shift  to  live,  Pauper  cui  oper» 
vita  erat.  There  is  no  other  shift  tm 
be  made,  Neque  aliud  potest  hat>6.'i 
perfugium.  /  hope  I  shall  make  o 
shift  to  compass  it  without  your  at 
sistance.  Id  spero  me,  sine  taa  ope, 
consecuturum. 

To  shift  wine,  or  other  liquors,  Vinum, 
ire.  deplera,  vel  decapulare. 

Shifted,  or  changed,  Mutatus,  com- 
mutatus,  permutatus. 

A  shifting  fellow,  a  shifter,  Veterator 
homo  versutus,  astutus,  callidu* 
dolosus. 

A  shifting,  Mulatio,  commutati» 
permutatio. 

A  shifting  from  place  to  place,  Mi  u  ratio 

A  shifting  trick,  Fhllacia.  colus. 

Shiftingly,  Fallaciter,  astute  dolise  , 

Sh\filea,  Inops,  inilijua. 


SHI 


SHO 


SHO 


/  \hSling,  Soli  ill  is. 

t  A  shillings  worth.  Quod  valet  unum 

1    sol  mum 

t'he  thin,  or  shin-b one,  Tibia. 

f\>  «/line,  Mico,  splendeo,  fulgeo,dilu 
ceo,  luceo,  niteo,candeo,$  ardeo. 

To  shine  all  over,  Confulgeo.  About, 
Circumfulgeo.  Bright,  or  dear, 
Effulgeo,  enitoo,  pramiteo.  Before, 
or    very    much,    PraTulgeo.        Like 

fold,  Rutilo,  resplendeo.      A  little, 
ubluceo.      Out,   Eniteo,  effulgeo ; 

enitesco.     Through,   or  be  transpa- 
rent,   Perluceo.       Together,    Collu- 

ceo.      Upon,   Affulgeo,  alluceo,  il- 

lustro,  collustro. 
To  begin  to  shine,  Splendesco. 
Shining,    part.      Fulgens,  coruscans, 

nitens,    rutilans,    refulgens,   splen- 

dens,  candens. 
Shining ,  adj.   Shiny,  Fulgidus,  corus- 

cus.  rutilans,  nitidus,  splendidus. 
Shining  through,  Pellucidus. 
A  shining,  shine,  or  sheen,  Fulgor,  ni- 

tor,  splendor. 
Shiningiy,  Luculenter,  splendide,  ni- 

tide. 
A  shingle,  or  lath,    Asser.      A  small, 

Asserculus. 
The  shingles,  *  Herpes,  circimis,  zona. 
A  ship,  Navis,  navigium.    11  He  had 

not  near  so  many  ships,   Erat   multo 

inferior  numero  naviura. 
A  little,   or   light,    ship,  Navigiolum, 

navis  acttmria. 
A  ship  of  war,  Navis  bellies. 
An  admiral's  ship,  Navis  praetoria. 
A  convoy  ship,  Navis  praesidiaria. 
A  merchant  ship,  Navis  onernria. 
A  f re-ship,  Navis  ad  incend!a   apta  ; 

navigium   incendendis  liostium  na- 

vibus  comparatum. 
A  pirate   ship,  Navis  praedatoria,  vel 

piratica. 
A   fiat-bottomed  ship,    *  Navis  plana 

carina,  ulano  alveo. 
The  master,  or  owner,  of  a  ship,  Navi- 

cularius.  *  nauclerus  ;    naviculator, 

*  navarchui. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  ship,  Navalis. 
Ship-money,    Tributum    pro    navibus 

construendis. 
To  go  on  ship-board,  Conscendere  na- 

vem. 
A  ship-hoat,  *  Scapha. 
A  ship-boy,  sea-boy,  Puer  nauticus. 
A  ship-man,  Nanta,  navita 
To  rig  a  ship,  Navem  armare,  vel  in- 

struere. 
To  moor  a  ship,    Navem   anchoris   a 

prora  et  puppi  retinere,  in   fundo 

idoneo  statuere. 
t  To  ship  away,  or  off,  In  naves  im- 

ponere,  vel  navibus  asportare. 
F  To  take  ship,  or  shipping,    Navem, 

vel  in  navem,  conscendere. 
To  govern  a  ship,  Naviculor,  navem 

regere. 
To  come,  or  be  brought,  by  ship,  Nave 

venire,  deferri,  advenire. 
A  ship's  crew,   *  Nautae  eadem  nave 

navigantes. 
A  ship's  fare,  Naulum. 
A  ship's  forecastle,  Navis  suggestum. 
To  let  out  ships  for  hire,  Naviculariam 

facere. 
A  shipping,  or  a  going  on  board,    In 

navem,  vtl  navim,  conscensio. 
A  shipping,  or  a  putting  on  board,  In 

navem,  vel  navim,  impositio. 
Shipping,  cr   several  ships    [properly 

shippen,  as  oxen,  &.C.]  Classis,  plures 

naves. 
Shipwreck,  Naufragium. 
To,  suffer  shipwreck,  Naufragium  fa- 
cere,    vel    pr.ti  ;    navem    frangere, 

mergf  re,  everlere. 
To  be  cast  away  by  shipwreck,  Nauira- 

gio  pcrire. 
Causing  shipwreck,  $  Navifragus. 
Shipwrecked,  Naufragus. 
d       shipwright,       or      ship-carpenter, 

*  fl  Naupegus,  navi'im  fabricator. 
d  shirt,  Provincia.  comitatus,  ager. 
d  «Atre-AitT-....  Comitia  comilatus. 


To  shirk  about  for  a  dinner,  Parasltor. 
A  shirt,  Inilnsitim,  subucula  virilis. 
To  shirt,  Induo,  tego. 

Shirtless-,  Inops  ;  sine  indusio. 
To   shite,  Caco,  egero  ;  ventrem  ex- 
onerare ;  alvumdejicere,ejic6re,TJe/ 
reddere. 

To  have  a  desire  to  shite,  Cacaturio. 

Shittcn,  Cacatus. 

Shittenly,  or  pitifully,  Mtsere,  mise 
rabiliter. 

11  A  shitt le-cock,  or  shuttle-cock,  Pen- 
nip  suberi  infixae,  reticulis  a  lusori- 
bus  vicissim  repellendae. 

A  shive,  or  shiver,  Fragmen,  fragmen 
turn,  segmentum. 

To  shiver,  or  break,  in  pieces,  Com' 
niinuo.  conscindo,  frango,  confrin- 
go,  perfringo.  IT  He  broke  the  door 
into  shivers,  or  pieces,  Assulatim 
fores  confregit,  vel  assulatim  fori- 
bus  exitium  attulit 

To  shiver for  cold,  Prae  frigore  horrere. 

To  shiver,  or  be  shivered,  to  pieces, 
Comminui,  frangi,  diflYingi,  per- 
fringi. 

5  Mvered  to  pieces,  Comminutus,  con- 
scissus,  fiactus. 

Shivering,  or  quaking,  Horrens, .  hor- 
ridus,  tremulus. 

A  shivering,  or  cutting,  to  pieces,  Dis- 
secatio. 

A  shivering,  or  quaking,  Horror,  tre- 
pidatio.     With  cold,  Algol'. 

In  shivers,  Assulatim. 

Shivery,  Non  compactus,  caducus. 

A  shoal  [throng]  Turba,  calus,  grex, 
caterva,  examen.  [Sand-bank]  Bre- 
via,  pi. 

A  shock  of  corn,  Aristarum,  vel  fru- 
menti,  acervus,  vel  cumulus. 

A  shock  in  battle,  Certamen,  conflic- 
ts, dimicatio.  IT  Provided  you  be 
able  to  endure  the  first  shock,  Pri- 
muni  impetum  modo  ferre  poteris. 
The  first  shock  is  the  sharpest,  Pri- 
ma coitio  acerrima  est. 

To  shock,  or  give  a  shock,  Confligo, 
congredior. 

To  be  shocked,  Commoveri,  permovfri. 

To  bear  a  shock,  Impetum  sustinere. 

Shod   [as  a  man]  Calcealus,  soleatus, 

Well  shod,  Commode  calcea'us. 

JVot  shod,  Excalceatus,  vel  discalce- 
atus. 

Shod  [as  a  horse]  Ferratus,  calceatus. 

A  shoe,  Calceus,  calceamen,  solea. 
1  A  shoe  too  large  for  the  foot  makes 
one  stumble  ;  if  too  little,  it  pinches 
one,  Calceus  pede  major  subvertit, 
minor  urit. 

A  little  shoe,  Calceolus.  A  wooden 
shoe,  Calceus  ligneus.  A  high  shoe, 
Pero.  Clouted,  Rusticus.  Double- 
toled,  Calceus  solea  gemina  sufful- 
tus.    Single,  Solea  unica. 

To  shoe,  or  put  on  shoes,  Calceare ; 
calceos  induere,  vel  inducere. 

To  pull  off  shoes,  Excalceo.  One's  own 
shoes,  Calceos  exuerp.  Another's, 
Detrahere ;  soleas  demere. 

To  shoe  a  horse,  Equo  ferreas  soleas 
aptare  ;  equum  calceare. 

To  tread  a  shoe  down  at  the  heel,  Calcei 
talum  obterere. 

A  shoe-latchet,  Corrigia,  iigula  calcei. 

The  upper  leather  of  a  shoe,  Calcei 
obstragulum. 

A  shoe-sohy  Solea. 

A  shoeing,  or  fitting  with  shoes,  Cal- 
ceatus. 

IT  A  shoeing-horn,  Cornu  0  calceato- 
rium. 

A  shoemaker,  Sutor,  calceolarius.  U  I 
am  in  the  shoemaker's  stocks,  Urit 
pedem  calceus.  The  shoemaker 
must  not  go  beyond  his  last,  Ne  sutor 
ultra  crepidam. 

Shoemaker's  black,  Atramentum  su- 
torium. 

A  shoemaker's  last,  Sutorius  modulus  ; 
crepida. 

A  shoemaker's  shop,  Sutrina,  officina 
solearii. 

7  he  shoemaker's  trade,  Ars  sutrina. 
829 


/  shock  [of  shake]  Concuss!. 

A  shoot  [young  sprig]  Surcului;  p* 

men,  tin  res  hi  I  «oris. 
Of  shoots,  or  sprigs,   Surcularit,  Eor> 

cularius. 
Full  of  shoots,  or  sprigs,  Surculosus. 
Like    a   shoot,  or  sprig,   Surculaceut 
From  one  shoot,  or  sprig,  to  another 
Surculose. 
A  shoot,  or  shot  [cast]  Ictus,  jactus 
telijactus.      IT  They  wtre  within   a 
bow-shot  of  the  top,  Tantum  aberaul 
a   suninio  quantum   semel    ire  sa- 
gitta  missa  potest. 
To  shoot  [at,   trees,  or  plants']  Germ» 
no,  egermino,  progerniino, pullulo. 
To  shoot  an    arrow,  or  dart,  Jaculoi; 

sagittas,  vel  tela,  einiltere 
To  shoot  out  [as  an  ear  of  corn]  Spi- 

co  ;  spicas  em  i  Here. 
To  shoot  at,  Sagittis,  vel  telis,  aliquem 

petere. 
Shot  [wounded]   Jaculatione,  vel  sa- 
gitta,  ictus  ;  glande  pUmbea  emis- 
sa  vulneratus. 
Shot  off,   Displosus. 
Shot  out,  or  forth,  Emissus. 
To   shoot  [as   ligbtningj    Emico,  co» 

rusco. 
To  ihoot  forth,  or  jet  out,  Pr'jmineo, 

exto. 
To  shoot,  or  run, upon  one,  In  aliquem 
imiere,  involare,  invadere.  insi- 
lire,  impetum  facere.  IT  At  length 
away  she  shot,  aiul  adverse  fled  ints 
the  shady  grove,  Tandem  proripuil 
sese,  atque  inimica  refugil  in  ne- 
mus  umbriferum,  Virg.  Jfcn.  6.  472, 
To   shoot    a  horse  out  of  a  couch,  team, 

or  waggon,  Alijungere. 
To  shoot,  or  pain  one,  Doleo.  uro  ;  do- 
lore  cruciare. 
To  shoot,  or  grow  up,  Cresco. 
To  shoot,  or  aim,  at  «   mark,    Telum 

collineare,  vel  ad  inetam  dirigere. 
To  shoot  out,  as  the  stem  docs  from  th» 
root,  Emicare.    IT  Many  stems  shoot- 
ing out  from  one  and  the  same  root, 
Multis  calamis  ex  una  radice   enii 
cantibus,  Plin.  27.  8. 
To  shoot  at  one  with  a  dart,  arrows,  Sic. 
Aliquem  telo,    vtl  sagittis   emissis, 
petere. 
To  hit  the  mark  in  shooting,  Recte  col 
lineare  ;  metam,  vel  scopum,  attin 
gere. 
To  shoot  off  a  gun,    Bombardam,  ft'. 

tormentum,  displodere. 
To  shoot   quite   beside   the  mark,  TotA 

via,  vel  toto  coelo,  aberrare. 
To  shoot  a  burden,  or  unload,  Exonero ', 

onus  deponere. 
To  shoot  corn,  coals,  &c.  out  of  a  sack, 
Saccum  vacuare,  evacuare,  vel  exi- 
nanire. 
To  shoot  to  death  with  a  gun,  Catapul- 

ta;  ictibus  conficere. 
To  shoot  a  joint  [in  joinery]    Asserii 
oram  accurate    runcina   po'Jre,   vri 
loevigare. 
To  shoot  a  bridge,  Sub  pontis  fornin 

navicuia  deferri. 
To  shoot  a  mast,  Malum  demittere. 
To  shoot,  or  drive,  back,   Depello. 
To  shoot  through  with  a  weapon,  TeiB 
transfigere, configere, fodere ;  peifi»- 
dere,  trusitare. 
A  shooter  of  darts,  Jaculator,  m.  jm 

culitrix,  f. 
The  shooter  of  a  lock,  Serae  obex. 
The  shooting  of  a  siar,  Trajectio  stH 

la?,  Cic.  de  Div.  1.  1. 
A  shooting  with  darts,  Jaculatio. 
To  go  a  shooting,  or  fouling,  Aucupo» 
The  shooting  forth  of  trees,  or  plant», 

Germinatio,  pullulatio,  fruticatio 
A  shooting  star,  Sidus  volans. 
A  shop,  Taberna,  olficina. 
A  back  shop,  Taberna  interior,  omt* 

na  postica. 
A  barber's  shop,  Tonstrina. 
A  bookseller's  shop,  Taberna  library. 
A  shop  well  stocked,    Taberna  EMTv* 

bus  varii  generis  instructs- 
A  shop-keeper,  Taliernariua. 


SHO 


SHO 


SOA1 


0/  o  aWp,  Tabernartus. 

TV  Just  up  ?Ao/>,  Thbernam  occludEre. 

'  Whose  income,  if  it  be  lessened  by 
shutting  up  (heir  shops,  what  mil  it 
be,  if  their  houses  should  be  burnt .' 
Quorum  si  quaestus,  occlusis  taber- 
uis,  minui  sclet,  quid  tandem  in- 
censis  futurum  est !  Cic  Cat.  4.  8. 
4  shore,  Litus,  vel  littus,  $  arena. 
d  high  shore,  Praerupta  ripa.  A  lee 
short,  Litus  vento  immune,  vel  im- 
pervium. 

To  come  to  shore,  Navem  terrae,  vel  ad 
terram,  applicare,  appellere. 

To  set  ashore,  In  litus  exponere  ;  terrae 
reddfre. 

To  ha/e  ashore,  In  litus  subducere. 

To  go  on  shore,  Arena:  potiri ;  in  ter- 
ram egredi,  vel  evadere;  exscensi- 
onem  in  terram  facere. 

t  A  coming,  or  going  on  shore,  E  navi 
exscensio  in  litus. 

Ashore  [prop]   Fulcrum,  fulcimen. 

A  thore-bird,  Hirundo  riparia. 

7*0  shore  up,  Fulcio,  suffulcio  ;  fulcro 
sustinere. 

I  shore  [of  shear]  Totondi. 

Shored  up,  Fultus,  suffultus;  fulcro 
sustentus. 

Half  shored  up,  Semifultus. 

A  shoring  up,  Fulcro  sustentatio. 

Shoreless,  Sine  litore. 

A  shoreling  [sheep]  Ovis  detonsa. 
[Stin]  Ovis  detonsae  pellis. 

Shorn,  Tonsus,  detonsus.  Not  shorn, 
Intonsus. 

Shorn  round  about,  Circumtonsus. 

Short,  Brevis,  curtus  If  t  He  breathes 
short,  Creber  anhelitus  ora  quatit. 
This  is  the  long  and  the  short  of  it, 
Cujus  summa  est,  quod —  Curst 
cows  hare  short  horns,  l)at  Deus  im- 
miti  cornua  eurta  *)ovi.  Tnough 
Socrates  said  exceeding  well,  that  it 
is  the  nearest  awl  shortest  way  to 
glory,  for  a  person  to  labor  that  he 
may  in  reality  be  what  he  would  be 
thought  to  be,  Quamquam  praeclare 
Socrates  hanc  viam  ad  gloriam 
proximam  et  quasi  conipendianam 
dicebat  esse,  si  quis  id  ageret,  'it, 
quaiis  haberi  vellet,  talis  esset,  Cic. 
Off.  2.  12. 

A  short  life,  Vita  brevis,  exiguum  et 
breve  vitae  curriculsm. 

A  short  cut,  or  way,  Via  compendi- 
aria.  IT  (Vhere  was  the  shortest  cut, 
Qua  proximum  erat  iter. 

Short  [in  speech]  Brevis,  compen- 
diosus,  compendiarius,  concisus. 
17  /  mill  be  short,  Pascis  absoivam, 
brevi  expediam. 

To  be  short,  Breviter,  ne  uiiilta  dicam, 
ne  multis  verbis  dicam,  ne  longum 
faciam,  ne  diutius  teneara.  V  I 
mitt  be  as  short  as  I  can,  Again  quam 
brevissime  potero.  Short  and  sweet, 
In  mice  Bias ;  inest  sua  gratia 
pan-is. 

tn  a  short  time,  Brevi,  brevi  tempore, 
pau'.o  post ;  post  breve,  vel  baud 
magnum,  intervalluln. 

f'ery  short.  Perbrevis,  perexiguus. 

To  run  over,  or  rehearse,  a  matter  in  a 
short  manner.  Hem  breviter  sum- 
matimque  percurrere,  vel  recensere. 

I  To  stop  short.  In  medio  cursu  re- 
pente  consistere  vel  subsistere. 

Short  of,  or  on  this  side,  Cis,  citra. 
1f  Short  of  eighteen  years  old.  Intra 
decern  et  octo  annus.  Haw  much 
locver  they  fly  beyond,  or  short, 
Quamvis  ultra  citrave  pervolent. 

To  be,  or  come,  short,  Deficio.  T  / 
come  far  short  of  Ai*>t,  Al)  eo  pluri- 
mui'.i  absum.  In  this  my  friend 
came  short,  III  hoc  incus  necessarius 
fuit  inferior.  Thc>j  are  come  short  of 
gtory,  Deficiimtur  gloria,  lie  comes 
tkurt  of  his  aim,  Fine  suo  excidiL 
They  came  not  far  short  of  our  men 
in  valour,  Non  multurn  nostris  vir- 
twte  eed^oanl.  His  writings  came 
far  rhort  of  what  u  reported,  Ejus 
acripta  in/ra  laiiu.ni  j.iit 


To  speak  short,  Dimidiata  verba  pro 

ferre. 
To  fall  short  in  on*'»  expectations,  Spe, 
vel  expectatione,   falli ;  de  spe  de- 
cidere. 
To  keep  one  short  of  money,  Pecuniam 
alicui  porce   suppeditare,   vel  prae- 
bere. 
To  take  one  up  short,  Aliquem  acriter 
reprehendere,  objurgare,  increpare. 
To  keep  short,  or  curb,  Coerceo,  cohi- 

beo ;  arctius  continere. 
To  become,  or  grow,  too  short  for  one 

[as  clothes]  Decrescere. 
To  cut  shorter,  Putare,  amputare,  re- 

secare. 
To  turn  short,  Gyro  breviori  flecttre. 
The    days    were   grown   shorter,  Dies 

contractiores  erant 
To  cut  short,  Praecido. 
Short-lived,    Caducus,     brevis      aevi. 
Short-sighted,  Parum  longe  prospi- 
ciens. 
Short-winded,  Anhelans,  anhelus,  sus- 

piriosus,  aegre  spiritum  ducens. 
Short-winged,  Curtas  habens  pennas. 
To  write  short-hand,  Notis  veiocissime 
excipere.       T  /  have  been  informed 
by  several,  that  he  was   very   expert 
also  in   writing   short-hand,    E  plu- 
ribus  comperi,   notis   quoque   exci- 
pere   veiocissime     solitum,      Suet. 
Tit.  3. 
To  break  one's  leg  short  off,  Crus  recta 

linea  frangere. 
A  short  cut,  Via  compendiaria. 
To  set  one  a  short  day,  Brevem   diem 

dare. 
To  shorten,  Curto,  decurto ;  contraho, 
in    compendium     redigere ;     brevi 
complecti.       IT     tVilt    thou    shorten 
thy  days  7       Fata    abrumpes     tua  ? 
One's  commons,  Cibum   alicui  dedu- 
cere.     A   journey.    Iter  contrahere, 
itineris  compendium  facere. 
Shortened,  Curtus,  decurtatus,  contrac- 
tus, in  compendium  redactus. 
A  shortening,  Contractio. 
Shortly    [in  words]  Breviter,  summa, 
ad    summam,   strict)  m,   summatim. 
[In  time]  Brevi,  propediem,  non  ita 
diu. 
Shortly  after,  Paulo  post,  mox,  non  ita 

multo  post. 
Shortness,  Brevita." 
Shortnes  of  breath,  Anhelatio,  spirandi 

diflicultas ;  *  dyspnoea. 
Shory,  Orae  maritimae  adjacens. 
A  sheit  [club  in  reckoning]  *  Symbola, 

collecta. 
Smalt  shot   [for  a   gun]    Pilulae  plum- 
beae  minores.     T  It  was  within  reach 
of  shot,  Intra  teli  jactum  erat. 
Large  shot,  or  bullets,  Glandes  plum- 

bes. 
A  -nalley    of  small   shot,   or    muskets, 
Scloppetorum     siniul     displosorum 
piausus,  vel  strepitus. 
Shot-free  [not  to  be  hurt  by  shot]  Im- 
penetrabilis,     invulnerabilis.      [Ex- 
cused  from    paying    his    club    in   a 
reckoning]     I  minimis     a     symbolis, 
*  asymbolus.       [Unpunisheel]      Im- 
punp. 
A  shott  ifish]   l|  Trutta  minor. 
A  shote  [pig]  Nei'rendis. 
Shotten   milk,  Lac   vetustate  coagula- 

tum. 
A  shove,  or  thrust,  Impulsus. 
To  shove,   Impelio,   trudo.    Back,  Re- 

pelio.     Forward,  Propello. 
Shoved,  Pulsus,  impulsus,  trusus. 
Shoved  away  with    the    elbow,    Cubito 

submo'us. 
A  shovel,  or  spail/1,  Ligo. 
A  little  shovel,  Kutellum. 
A  fire-shovel,    Bali'.'.uni,  batillus  C  ig- 

niarius. 
A  paring-shovel,     Pala,    bacillus    lato 

ferro  praepilatus. 
To  shovel,  Ligone  auferre,  vel  purgare. 
1  Shovel-board,    Lu*iis  genus,  quo  dis- 
cos per  mensam  longam  jaculari  so- 
lenU 
A  shongh,  Ilirsulus  canis. 


V  I  should,  Debui,  debervtn  me  o%itt 
•ebat. 

Note,  Should  is  often  only  a  sign  * 
the  potential  mood ;  as.  T  To\ 
should  have  told  me  befortnand,  Pr» 
diceres;  and  very  frequeLtiy  ren- 
dered by  the  ger«;^d  in  dum,  will 
est.  IT  You  should  have  begun  witl 
yesterday's  lesson^  Incipiendum  fui 
ab  hesterna  lectione. 

The  shoulder  [of  a  man]  Humerus. 
[Of  a  beast]  Armus. 

I  A  shoulder  of  mutton,  Armus  ovillus, 
vei  ovinus. 

Of  a  shoulder  Ad  humerum  perti 
nens. 

Having  great  shoulders,  Humerosua. 

The  shoulder-blaele,  Scapula. 

A  shoulder-clapper,  Qui  familiarita 
tern  aflectat ;  lictor. 

^4  shoulder-slip,  Humerus  luxatus. 

V  Over  the  left  shoulder,  Parum  suire 
dens,  omnia  retrorsum,  Flor.  i.  12. 

To  shoulder,  or  bear,-  or  take,  upom 
one's  shoulder,  Humero  toilere,  vei 
portare. 

To  shoulder  up,  Fulcio,  suffulcio ;  ful 
co  sustinere. 

To  shoulder  a  pike,  Hastam  in  hume- 
rum attollere. 

If  Broad-shouldered  Latos  humerca 
habens. 

A  shout,  or  acclamation,  Clamor,  ae 
clamatio,  exclaniatio,  conclamatio. 

To  shout,  Clamo,  acclamo,  exclamo, 
conclaino. 

f  To  set  up  a  shout,  Clamorem  tot 
lere. 

A  shouter,  Clarnator. 

Shouting,  or  making  a  noise,  Clamo 
sus. 

V  A  shouting  for  icy,  Clamor  faven 
tiuin. 

A  show,  *  Tompa.     Vid.  Shew. 

A  shower,   Imber,    pluvia.     Plentiful 

Largus  imber.    Fierce,  Pluvia  vehc 

mens. 
A  great  shmoer,  Nimbus. 
During  a  shower,  Per  imbrem. 
A  shower  of  blood.  Sanguineus  imber 

Of  stones,  Lapideus  imber,  Cic 
To  shower  doum,    Depluo ;  nimbot  do 

mitte'c 
Causing  showers,  Imbrifer. 
Showery,  or  full   of  showers,  Nimbo- 

sus,  pluvius. 
A  showery  day.  Dies  pluvialis. 
Showery    weather,    Pluvia    tempesta», 

cceli  status  imbrifer, 
A  shed  of  cloth,  Panni  segmenti-m. 
To  shred,    Praiseco,    concido.     Small, 

Minute,    minutim,    vel    minutatint, 

concidere. 
In,  or  by,  small  shreds,  Minute,  minu- 
tim, minutatim. 
Shred  small,  Minute  concisus. 
A  shredding,  Concisura. 
A  shrew,  or  clamorous  woman,  Mulie" 

clamosa,  vel  rixosa. 
Shrewd  [sharp,  cunning]  Vafer,    sub 

dolus,  solera,  argutus,  astutus,  capi 

talis.  T  A  very  shrewd  person  truly. 

Scitum      hercle      hominem !     Ter 

[Ticklish,  or    dangerous]     Difficilis, 

periculosus.     [Bad]   Fravus,  malus, 

improbus. 
Shrewdly,    Astute,    male,    prave.    im 

probe ;    subdole ;    argute,    cailide, 

solerter. 
Shrewdness,  Astutia,   sag.'acitas   rjbu- 

litas,  solertia. 
Shrewish,  Perversa,  clamosa. 
Serewishly,  More  clamosae  et  petulaD 

'tis  mulieris. 
Shrewishness,  Protcrvitas,  petulanlia 
To  shriek,  Exclamo,  ejulo. 
A  shriek,  or  shrieking,  Eju'atio,  ejul*. 

lus,  clamor,  exclamatio. 
Shrift,  or  confession  to  a  priest,  Coo- 

fessio  auricularis. 
Shrill,     Argirtus,     canorus,     sonoru* 

stridulus ;    clarus ;     -i  aridus  i    cs- 

ilis. 
Somewhat  shiill,    ArgvUilut,  subftHJT» 

tulus. 


snu 

r»  thrill,  Stridulo  sono  aures  perstrin 

t  To  make  a  shrill  noise,  Argute,  vel 
rwi  stridentis  instar.  sonare. 

Shrilly,  Argute,  rei  siridentis  instar. 

Shrillness,  Sonus  argutus,  vel  stridu- 
lus. 

A  shrimp  [fish]  Sqiiilla  minor,  vel  flu- 
vialilis.  [Dwarf]  Nanus,  pumilus, 
homunculus,  puiuilo,  vel  pumilio. 

A  shrine.  Condi  torium,  sacrarum  re- 
liquiarum  capsa,  vel  theca;  aedi- 
cula. 

To  shrink,  or  contract  itself,  Se  contra- 
hSre.  Or  grow  less,  Decresco,  rai- 
nui,  diminui. 

r«  shrink  from  one's  word,  Tergiver- 
»or,  fide'm  datam  fallere. 

To  shrink  up,  act.  Adduco. 

To  shrink  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar, 
Clanculum  se  subducere,  vel  retra- 
h6re;  Met.  aliquid  mandatum  de- 
trectare. 

To  shrink  in  courage,  or  through  fear, 
Labasco;  timore  perculsus  contre- 
miscere. 

A  shrinker  from  one'»  word,  Tergiver- 
sator. 

A  shrinking,  Contractio. 

A  shrinking  back  from  one's  word,  Re- 
tractatio,  tergiversatio. 

A  shrinking  up  of  the  sinrws,  Nervo- 
rum convulsio,  *  spasmus. 

Shrivalty  [coit.  tor  sheriffalty]  II  Vice- 
comitis  munus,  vel  dignitas. 

To  shrive  [old  word  signifying  to  con- 
fess] Peceata  sacerdoti  confiteri. 

To  shrive  [as  a  priest  does  a  penitent] 
Confitenlom  absolvere. 

A  shrivtr,  Confessor. 

To  shrivel,  Rugo,  corrugo  ;  rugas  tra- 
bere. 

Tobe  t hriveled  up, Rugari,  corrugari. 

Shriveled,  Rugosus,  corrugatus;  ma- 
cie  torridus. 

S'irovc-tide,  or  Shrove-Tuesday  [q.  d. 
shriving,  or  shroving,  time]  Dies 
genialis  proximus  ante  quadragena- 
rium  jcjunium  ;  Bacchanalia,  pi. 

A  shroud,  or  shelter,  Tutela,  presi- 
dium. 

A  shroud,  or  sheltering-place,  Tectum, 
locus  ab  imbre,  vento,  vel  tempesta- 
tibus,  defensus.  vel  tutus. 

1  A  shroud  for  a  dead  body,  Amiculum 
ferale. 

To  shroud,  Aliquem  amiculo  ferali  in- 
duere. 

'To  shrrud,  or  cover  Tego,  operio,  ve- 
lo,  Occulto.  The  night  shrouds  the 
earth  with  shades  Terrain  nox  ope- 
rit  unibris. 

To  shroud,  orrff/end,Protego,defendo. 

To  shroud,  or  Ir.p,  trees,  Arbores  ton- 
dSre,  detondere,  putare,  amputare, 
decacuminare. 

Shrouded,  or  defended,  Protectus,  de- 
fensus. 

The  shrouding,  or  lopping,  of  trees, 
Sarmenta. 

The  shrouds  of  a  ship,  Rudentes  ma- 
jores  navis  lateribus  catenulis  af- 
fix i. 

A  shrub  [little  tree]  Frutex,  arbus- 
cula. 

'To  shrub,  or  ~udg'l,  a  person,  Fustigo  ; 
fuste  aliquem  caedere. 

Shrubby,  or  full  of  shi-ubs,  Fruticosus, 
frutetosus,  vel  frutectosus. 

To  grow  shrubby,  Frutico,  fruticesco. 

A  plod  where  shrubs  grow,  Frutice- 
tum,  fmtetum,  frutectum,  Plin, 

The  sprouting  of  shrubs,  or  young 
sprigs,   Fruticatio. 

%«ruff,  Scoria,  recrementum. 

To  shrug,  or  shiver,  with  cold,  Prae  fri- 
gore  Itorr&re,  vel  tremf  re. 

To  shrug  up  the  shoulders.  Scapulas  at- 
tollere. 

\Krunk  [of  shrink]  Contractus,  dimi- 
nutus.  V  My  heart  is  shrunk  with 
grief,  .£gril>idini  animus  succu- 
b«i(.     Vid  SXrink. 

fo  thuicUr  ut  shiver,  Horreo,  alego, 
Irema 


Shuddering,  Horrens,  algens,  algldus, 

tremens. 
A  shuddering,  Horror,  algor,  tremor. 
To   shuffle,   or   mix  together,  Misceo, 

commisceo. 
To  shuffle  cards,  Chartas  pictas  mis- 
cere. 
To  shuffle  and  cut,  Tergiversor,  cavil- 

Ior-,'cal!ide  et  fraudulenter  litigare, 

cunctari,  vel  moras  nectere. 
To  shuffle  along,  Accelerate  et  tremu- 

lo  grar'u  incedere. 
To  shuffle  off  a  fault  to  another,  Cul- 

pam  in  alium  rejieire,  vel  trans- 

ferre. 
To  shuffle   a   troublesome   business  off 

himself,  Se  a  diflirili.  vel  periculoso, 

negotio  extricare,  vel  expedire. 
Shuffled,    or  r.tixed,    together,    Mistus, 

t"e/    mixtus;    commistus,   vel  com- 

mixtus. 
Shuffled  off  to  another,  In  alium   re- 

jectus,  ve/translatus. 
A  shuffler,  or   shuffling  fellow,  Tergi- 

versator,   homo  fallax,  vel  fraudu- 

lentus. 
A  shuffling  [knavery]  Astutia. 
A   shuffling,   or  mixing,  Mistura,  vel 

mixture. 
A   shuffling,  or  boggling,  Tergiversa- 
tio, cavillatio  ;  callida  et  fraudulen- 

ta  litigatio,ve/  cunciatio. 
J  shuffling  gait,  Acceleratus  et   tre- 

niuTus  gradus. 
Shufflingly,    Astute,    callide,     dolose, 

traudulenter ;  accelerato  et  treniulo 

gradu. 
To  shun,  or  avoid,  Fugio,  effugio,  au- 

fugio,   defugio,  vito,   devito,  evito, 

decliuo ;  caveo. 
Whirh    may    be  shunned,    or    avoided, 

Evitabilis. 
That  rannot  be  shunned,    or    avoided, 

Inevitabilis. 
Shunning,  Fugiens,  eflugiens,  vitans, 

devitans,    evitans,    diclinans,    vita- 

bundusl 
A  shunning,  Vitatio,  devltatio,   evita- 

tio,  declinatio. 
To  shunt,  or  shove   Impello;  impulsu, 

vel  cubito,  submovSre. 
Shut,  Clausus. 
Shut,    or    barred,    up  fast,     Occlusus, 

obseratus. 
Shut  in,  Inclusus,  conclusus. 
Shut  out,  Exclusus,  praclusus. 
To  shut,  Claudo. 
To  shut,  or  bar,  up  fast,  Occludo,  ob- 

sero. 
To  shut  in,  Includo,  concludo.    Out, 

Excludo,    secludo.     Up,    Prrpcludo, 

concludo,   intercludo.       IT    He  shut 

himself  up  in  his  study,  in   biblio- 

theea  se  abdidit. 
II  To  get  shut  of  a  business,  Ab  aliquo 

negotio  se  expedire,  vel  extricare. 

Of    a    person,     Aliquem    amovere, 

ablegare,  a  seremittere,  vel   remo- 

vere ;  ab  importuno  homine  se  ex- 
pedire. 
To  shut  up  a  shop,   Tabernam  occlu- 

dere. 
To  shut  up  shop  [leave  off  trade]  Foro 

cedere. 
A  shutter,  Claustrum,   fenestras  claus- 

trum. 
A  shutting,  or  penning,  up,  Conclusio 

in  arctum. 
A  shutting  out,  Exclusio. 
The  shutting  in  of  the  day,  Crepuscu- 

lum  vespertinum. 
A  shuttle,  or  weaver's  shuttle,   Radius 

textorius. 
Shu       [cautious,   or   wary]       Cautus. 

[Disdainful]     Fastidiosus,   fastosus, 

si.perciliosus;    aversus.       [^pt    to 

start,  or  be  frighted]  Pavidus,  meti- 

culosus,  trepidus. 
A  shy,  or  unfriendly,  look,  Vultus  mi 

nime  fraternus. 
A  shy  lady,  Mulier  speriem  castitans, 

vel  modest iae,  nimis  affectans. 
To  be  shy  of  a  person's  company,  Con- 
sortium alicujus  fugere,  vitare,  de- 

vitare. 

SSI 


SIT 

H  7o  look  shy  upon  tme,  Rtgtoe  «I 
quern  exciplre. 

Shyly,  Cantf. 

Shyness,  Cnutela,  fastus,  fagtWma 
modestia  affeclata. 

Sibilant,  Sibitans. 

A  Sibyl,  Sibylla. 

Sicrity,  Siccitas,  ariditas. 

The  sice  point  [at  dice]  Senio. 

Sick,  ^5ger,  ffigrotus,  male  se  habeit» 
adversa  valt-tudine  lalmrans.  Of  « 
lingering  disease,  Morbo  corj>oili 
diutino  affecrus. 

Sick  at  stomach,  *  Stomachicas,  *  car- 
di.icus. 

To  be  sick,  iEgroto,  apgresco;  morbe, 
rvel  adversa  valetudine,  affici,  aflligi 
afflictari,  contlictari,  lalnirare,  ten- 
tari;  in  morbo,  vel  aegro  corpore, 
esse ;  morlx)  languere. 

To  be  sick  in  bed,  In  iecto  ieger  de- 
cumbere,  vel  lecto  afligi. 

To  be  very,  or  dangerously,  sick,  Gra- 
viter,  vel  vehementer,  apgi-otare; 
gravi,  vel  periculoso.  morbo  atfici, 
laborare.  urgeri;  periculose  aegro 
tare.  When  he  lay  sick  of  a  grievoic» 
distemper,  Hie  quuni  jaceret  niorbn 
confectus  gravi,  Phadr. 

To  fall  sick,  or  sicken,  Languesco,  in 
niorbum  cadere,  incidere,  dilabi 
morbo  corripi,  opprimi,  laborara. 
TT  He  fell  very  sick,  Graviter  aegro 
tare  co?pit. 

To  make  one  sick,  Morbum  alicui  al- 
ferre,  valetudinem  adversam  alien' 
creark 

To  be  sick,  or  weary,  of  a  thing,  All 
quid  argre,  vel  moleste,  ferre ;  ali 
quid  iniquo  animo  path  IT  We  art 
all  sick  of  the  world,  Tasdet  omne» 
nos  vitas. 

Sicker,  or  siker,  adj.  Cerrus,  firnius, 
indubiialus,   minime   dubius ;    ad» 

"  certe. 

Siclcerness,  Certa  rei  alicujus  ratio. 

Sickish,  Male  se  habens,  incommodt 
valetudine  laborans. 

A  sickle,  or  reaping-hook,  FaJx,  fall 
messoria;  falcula. 

A  sickleman,  or  sickler,  Messor,  fal 
carius. 

Sickliness,  yEerotatio,  adversa  vel  in 
commoda  valetudo;  affectus,  Ce/s. 

Sickly,  Valetudinarius,  intirmus  ;  inor 
bbsus,  malesanus. 

A  sickly  time,  Tempus  quo  piurimi 
aegrotant. 

Sickness.  Morbus,  aegrotatio,  a*gritu- 
do  ;  adversa,  vel  incommoda,  vale- 
tudo.  The  green  sickness,  Morbus 
arquatus,  vel  virgineus;  *  chlorosis. 
Contagious  sickness,  Contagium, 
morbus  contagiosus.  The  falling 
sickness,  Morbus  comitialis,  ]>assiu 
sacra,  *  epilepsia.  To  be  troubled 
with  it,  Morbo  comitiali  laborare. 

The  sickness,  or  plague,  Ptstis,  pesti- 
lentia. 

To  recover  from  a  sickness,  Ex  morbo 
convalescere,  evadere,  levari,  re- 
creari ;  ex  incominoda  valetudine 
emergere. 

Recovering  from  sickness,  Convale»- 
cens. 

To  relapse  into  sickness.  In  morbura 
recidere,  vel  de  lotegro  incidere. 

To  counterfeit  sickness,  Valetudinem 
simulare. 

To  catch  a  sickness,  «r  distemper,  Mor- 
bum aliquem  contrahere. 

To  increase  [as  a  sickness]  Ingravesco. 

The  side  [lateral  part  of  the  body! 
Latus.  If  He  had  a  pain  in  his  side. 
Latus  ei  condoluit.  He  died  of  a 
pain  in  his  siile,  Latei  is  dolore  con 
sumptus  est.  He  was  always  at  Am 
side,  or  elbow,  Semper  illins  later! 
adhaerebat. 

The  side  of  a  cup,  or  ginss,  Pars. 

A  captain  on  Fompty's  side  m  tht 
civil  war,  Bello  civil)  Pompe-iaa* 
rum  paitium  centurio. 

To  sit,  or  walk,  by  one's  site,  Ad  kit- 
cuju*  latus  sedfire,  \<el  inibuiaro. 


SIG 

t*o  turn  one'j  self  en  one'i  tide,  Latui 
«\tm;ilteie 

*  •  d.  [party]  Pars.  V  This  is  all  on 
my  stdt.  Hoc  totum  a  me  est.  The 
authority  of  the  Uarned  is  on  my  side, 
Auctoritas  doctissimorum  nnmi- 
»um  nobiscum  farit-  I  fear  for  our 
nde,  Nostra;  parti  limeo.  flow  one 
side  had  the  better,  now  another,  Va- 
rio  mane  pugnatum  est.  We  gave 
sentence  on  our  side,  Secundum  nos 
litem  dedit,  vel  judicavit.  •  You 
speak  on  my  side,  Meam  causam 
agis, 

Dn  the  east,  west,  north,  or  south  side, 
Ab  oriente,  occideute,  nieridie,  sep- 
tewrione. 

The  tide  of  a  country.  Or»,  regio.  Of 
a  leaf  Pagina,  pagimila.  Of  a 
riier,  Uipa.  "  He  lays  himself  douin 
by  the  river's  siile,  Propter  aquae  ri- 
Tum  pmoumbit. 

Tla:  side,  or  brim,  of  a  thing,  Margo. 

The  side,  or  sea-side,  Litus,  vel  littus. 

The  side  of  a  bed,  Sponda.  Of  a  hill, 
Clivus,  collis  declivitas. 

Of  the  side,  Lateralis. 

Aside-board,  Abacus.  Of  plate,  Aba- 
cus vasis  argenteis  refertus,  reple- 
tus,  ornatus. 

A  side-face,  Ficies  ex  dimidio  et  ob- 
lique depicta. 

f  Side-lays  [in  hunting]  Canes  sub- 
sidiaiii,  canes  in  feram  ex  insidiis 
impetum  facientes. 

Sideling,  Corpoie  inclinato,  vel  gradu 
vacillante,  ambulans. 

A  sidesman,  Quarsitor,  adjutor. 

f  The  sidesmen  of  a  fowl,  Portiones 
oblongap  e  lunibis  dissectae. 

Sidelong,  or  Sidejut.se,  adj.  Obliquus, 
transversus. 

Sidelong,  adv.  Oblique,  transverse. 

By  the  side  of,  Juxta,  prope,  propter, 
secus.  * 

By  the  way-side,  Secus,  vel  juxta, 
viam. 

By  the  mother's  side,  Ortu  materno, 
per  matrem,  gente  materna. 

Of  the  same  side,  ||  Collateralis. 

On  all  sides,  Quaquaversus,  undique, 
ex  omni  parte. 

Oft  both  sides,  Utrinque,  utrobique, 
utroque  latere,  ex  utraque  parte. 
V  Many  uvrds  passing  on  both  sides, 
Multis  verbis  ultvo  citroque  habitis. 
There  are  very  many  things  *to  be 
laid,  or  alleged,  on  both  sides,  Per- 
mutta  in  utrainque  partem  oecur- 
runt. 

A  Jack  on  both  sides,  Qui  laeva  dex- 
traque  aeque  utitur. 

On  either  side,  Utrinque,  alterutrin- 
que. 

On  every  side  Undique,  undiquaque, 
ex  omni  parte. 

On  the  inside,  Intus. 

On  one  side  and  the  other,  Ultro  citro- 
que. 

On  the  outside,  Extrinsecus. 

On  neither  side,  Neutro. 

On  the  other  side,  Contra;  e  tontraiio. 

To  go  on  the  other  side,  Aliorsum  ire. 

On  this  side,  Cis,  citra. 

On  that  side,  or  on  the  further  side, 
Trans,  ultra. 

To  side  with  a  person,  take  his  side,  or 
be  on  hu  side,  Alicui  favere;  alicu- 
jus  partes  sequi ;  ab,  cuin,  vel  pro, 
aliquo  stare.  IT  He  may  have  the 
people  to  side  with  \««i  «■  it,  Secun- 
do  id  taoere  populo  possit. 

To  speak  on  one's  side,  nr  plead  for  him,  j 
irVo  aliquo  verba  farere 

I'o  change  sides,  Fidem  mutare. 

SUlrrai,  Sideralis. 

<  tiding  with,  Partium  studium.  II  / 
fe*r  this  siding  jiith  them  will  be  a 
gieat  blow  to  us.  Timeo  ne  eorum 
amicitia  nobis  plurimum  obsit. 

1  T»  sidle,  or  go  sideling,  Corpore  in- 
clumn,  oel  gridu  vacillante,  ince- 
dfee. 

t  sufc,  Obsidium  obsidio,  obsessio, 
eircuauefwo'     «oaci:isio.     '     All 


SIG 

materials  for  a  siege,  Omnis  oppug- 
nan<li  oppidi  apparatus. 

A  mock  siege,  Oppidi  simulatimi  obsi- 
dium. 

To  lay  siege  to  a  town,  Oppidum  obsi- 
d5re ;  obsidione  cing*«*=  vel  pre- 
mere,  vel  obsessum  tenere. 

To  break  up,  or  raise,  the  siege  of  a 
town  [cease  to  besiege  it]  Obsidi- 
one absistere,  obsidionem  solvere. 

To  raise  the  siege  of  a  town  [drive  the 
besiegers  from  itj  Oppidum  obsidi- 
one liberare,  vel  ex  obsidione  exi- 
mere 

To  take  a  town  by  siege,  Oppidum  ob- 
sidione capere,  vel  expugnare. 

To  sustain,  endure,  or  stand,  a  siege, 
Obsidionem  sustinere. 

f  To  be  freed  from  a  siege,  Obsidione 
levari,  liberari,  eximi. 

Of  a  siege,  Obsidionalis. 

IT  A  crown  given  to  him  who  had  raised 
a  siege,  Corona  obsidionalis. 

Sieged.    Vid.  Besieged. 

A  sieve,  Cribrum. 

A  little  sieve,  Cribellum. 

A  meal-sieve,  Cribrum  farinarium. 

A  sieve-maker,  Cribrorum  fabricator. 

Of  a  sieve,  Cribrarius. 

To  sift,  Cribro,  cerno,  excerno. 

To  sift,  or  nitnnmi',  corn,  Frumenrum 
ventilare.  vel  eventilare;  frumen- 
tum  cribro  decutere. 

To  sift  out,  or  search  into  a  matter, 
Exquiro,  perquiro ;  pervestigo,  in- 
dago,  scrutor.  f  He  has  sifted  out 
the  whole  matter,  Exquisivit  rem 
omnem.  /  have  sifted  out,  and  in- 
quired into  the  whole  affair,  as  far  as 
J  could,  Scrutatus  sum,  qua  potui, 
et  quaesivi  omnia.  Sift  me  as  much 
as  ever  you  please,  Percontare  a  ter- 
ra usque  ad  coelum. 

Sifted,  sifted  out,  or  discovered,  Pate- 
factus.  retectus,  cognitus. 

Sifted  [as  meal]  Cribratus. 

A  sifter.  Qui,  vel  qua?,  cribrat 

A  sifting  [with  a  sieve]  ||  Cribratio. 

A  sifting,  or  searching  into,  Investl- 
gatio,  pervestigatio,  indagatio,  scru- 
tatio. 

Sifting,  or  siftings  [refuse  sifted  out] 
Excretum,  recrementum. 

A  sigh.  Suspirium,  gemitus. 

To  sigh,  Suspiro,  gemo. 

A  deep  sigh,  Altns,  vel  ingens,  gemitus. 

To  fetch  a  deep  sigh,  Ab  into  pectore 
suspirium  trahere. 

A  sighing,  Suspiratio. 

A  sight  [show]  Spectaculum,  *  pom- 
pa,  species. 

The  sigkt  [faculty  of  seeing]  Visus; 
cernendi,  vel  videndi,  facultas. 

The  sight  [view]  Visus,  conspectus, 
respectus,  obtutus.  Will  you  not 
out  of  my  sight  ?  Fugin'  liinc  ?  1 
know  him  by  sight,  De  facie  novi. 
You  should  get  out  of  their  sight, 
Concederes  ab  ore  illorum.  In  the 
sight  of  the  world.  Omnium  con- 
spectu.  I  wish  I  could  get  the  sight 
of  him,  Ipsum  gestio  dari  mi  in 
conspectum,  Ter. 

At  first  sight,  Aspectu  orimo.  prima 
facie. 

The  sight  in  a  crossJ>ow,  Scutitia. 

The  sight  of  the  eye,  Oculi  acies. 

t  To  avoid  the  sight  of  one  AlicujuS 
cmspectum  fugere. 

To  be  present  in  sight,  In  conspectu 
astare ;  coram,  vel  praesto,  adesse. 

To  come  in  sight,  Appareo. 

To  come,  or  plzy,  least  in  sight,  La- 
tere ;  hominum  conspectum,  vel  lu- 
cem,  fugere.  H  He  plays  least  in 
sight,  and  is  never  to  be  met  with, 
Non  comparet ,  nee  usquam  apparel. 

To  enjoy  the  sight  of  a  person,  or  thing, 
Alicujus,  vel  rei  alicujus,  conspectu 
frui. 

To  keep  sight  of  "one,  Oculis  aliqueno 
consequl. 

To  have  a  thing  in  sight,  Aliquid  pros- 
picere,  vel  procul  intueri. 

To  lose  ths  sight  of  a  person    or  thing, 


SIG 

Alicujus,  ret  rei  alicujus,  conspea 
turn  amitttre.  We  lost  sight  of  Ana 
Ipse  oculis  ereptus  erat.  Or. 

We  lost  sight  of  the  ship,  Jiavis  e  CO» 
spectu  evolavit. 

To  take  a  person  out  of  one's  eight 
Aliquem  e  conspectu  abducere. 

To  vanish  out  of  sight,  Evanescere,  ( 
conspectu  evolare,  -«/  viferri 
IT  When  fortune  is  no  longer  favor 
able,  all  our  frientls  vanili  out  of 
eight,  Ubi  fortuna  dilapsa  est,  arnic* 
devulant  omnes.  He  immediately 
vanished  out  of  sight,  Itenente  « 
conspectu  ablatus  est. 

Dimness  of  sight,  Caligatio,  ocuJorua 
hebetudo. 

Quickness  of  sight,  Perspicuitas. 

Dim-sighted,  Caligans,  lu^ciosus,  lus 
cus. 

Quick-sighted,  Perspicax,  bene  ocuU 
tus ;  Met.  sagax. 

Quicksightcdness,  Sensus  oculorua 
acerrimus. 

Dull,  or  dim,  sighted,  IlebetioribUa 
oculis  praeaitus. 

Short-sighted,  Parum,  vel  noc  longe. 
prospiciens. 

SightfuJness,  Claritas. 

Sightless,  Caecus,  lumine  captus 

Sightly,  Spectabilis,  speciosus,  as- 
pectu decorus. 

Sigil,  Sigillum. 

A  sign,  or  to#rn,  Signum,  indicium, 
argumentum ;  nota,  insigne ;  sig 
nificatio.  If  He  gave  me  a  sign  zoith 
his  eyes,  that  I  should  not  mention 
his  name,  Oculis  niihi  signum  dedlt, 
ne  se  appellarem.  These  are  sign» 
that  she  vnll  do  well,  Ha?c  sunt  sig 
na  ad  salutem.  He  shows  by  signs, 
what  he  wishes,  Signis  inSicat  quid 
velit.  He  spoke  by  nods  und  signs 
Nutu  et  signis  loquebatur. 

A  sign  [print,  or  footstep]   Vestigium. 

A  sign  [presage  of  what  may  happen] 
Praesagium,  signum.  *  If  the  sun 
be  clear,  and  not  over  hot,  at  itsfrst 
rising,  it  is  the  sign  of  a  fair  day, 
So!  parus  oriens,  atque  non  fervens, 
sersnum  diem  ninni.it. 

This  is  a  sign,  Hac  re  significatur. 

A  good,  or  promising,  sign,  Bonura 
signum,  vel  omen;  oslenti.m  felix. 
A  bad,  or  t'W,  sign,  Malum  signum, 
vel  augurium;  ostentum  turj)issi 
mum. 

A  sign  in  the  heavens,  Sidus,  signum 
celeste. 

A  sign  manual,  *  Syngrapha,  *  chiro- 
graphum. 

A  sign  at,  or  against,  a  house,  Insigne, 
signum.  If  At  the  sign  of  the  bull's 
head,  Ad  capita  bubula. 

A  sign-post,  Signi  fulcrum. 

To  sign,  Signo,  consigno,  obsigno; 
nomen  subscribere,  vel  ascribdre 
chirographum  apponere. 

To  give  a  sign,  or  make  signs,  Signifi- 
co,  signis  indicare ;  oculis.  nutu.  eVo 
signum  dare. 

To  give  one  a  sign  ofdwsent  to  a  thing 
Aliquid  alicui  abnuere. 

Signal  [remarkable]  Notabilis,  Cele- 
bris, illustris,  insignis ;  clarus,  prae- 
clarus.  eximius,  inclytus. 

A  signal,  Signum,  *  symbolum.  tes- 
sera. 

To  give  a  signal,  Signum  edere.  daio 
indicio  significare. 

To  signalise,  Insigtiio. 

To  signalise  one's  self,  Re  aliqua  ten» 
gesta  clarum  se  reddere ;  famam, 
vel  existimationem,  praeclaram  coi 
ligere;  praeclaro  facinore  magnam 
laudem  conse<pii.  1f  He  had  signa 
Used'  himself  in  trie  expedition  te 
Britain,  In  expeditione  Britannicd 
multa  ac  egregja  fecerat,  Eutr.  At 
that  tim'  the  Roman  bi  avery  sirnut 
Used  itself  in  every  respect,  Omiivn 
in  partem  Romana  viitus  feaid  s» 
approbavit,  Flor.  ■ 

Signalised,  Celebris,  illustris.  .nsijj»'* 
propter  aliquid. 


SIL 

^fnnlly,  Insignlter 

•  s\gnatwe  [mark]  Signature.  *  sym 

bolum. 
A  lignature  [among  printers]    Litera 
sebeda"  index. 

Signed,  Signatus.  consignatus,  obsig- 
nate ;  cui  nonien  subscriptum,  vel 
ascription  est. 

A  signer,  Signator,  obsignator. 

A  signet,  Sigillum. 

!The  privy  signet,  Sigillum  privatum. 

A  signing,  Signalio,  obsignatio. 

Signijictiiicy  [sense,  or  meaning]  Sen- 
stis  ;  significatio,   significantia. 

Significant,  significa.net  [force,  or 
weight]  Vis,  momentum,  pondus. 

Significant  of,  or  signifying  [denot- 
ing] Significans,  denotans,  clare  ei- 
primens. 

Significant  [having  great  force,  or 
weight]  Magni  momenti,  vel  ponde- 
ris.  magnain  vim  habens. 

Significantly,  Significanter,  clare,  pla- 
ne, aperte,  perspicue. 

A  signification,  or  foreshowing,  Sig- 
nificatio, denuntiatio. 

A  word  of  a  plain  and  wasy  significa- 
tion, Verbum  facilem  habens  intel- 
lectum. 

A  word  of  doubtful  signification,  Ver- 
bum ancipitis,  incertse,  vtl  dubias, 
significationi» 

The  signification,  or  sense,  of  a  word, 
Verbi  significatio;  verbi  sensus.  vis, 
potestas.  It  This  is  the  signification 
of  these  words,  His  verbis  haec  sub- 
ject» notio  est. 

Significative,  ||  Significativus. 

To  signify  [mean]  Signilico,  valeo. 
If  He  does  not  rightly  understand 
what  this  word  signifies,  Hoc  ver- 
bim  quid  valeat,  nou  videt. 

To  signify  [notify,  or  declare]  Denun- 
tio,  signifwn,  declaro,  designo;  no- 
tim  fac.&re.  T  It  signif<s  nothing  to 
relate,  Supervacaneum  est  referre, 
Sen.  de  Morte  Claud. 

To  signify  [presage,  or  foretell]  Pra;- 
sagio.  significo,  i  raenuntio ',  prae- 
dico,  portendo. 

Signifed,  Significatus,  denuntiatus, 
declaratus,  prsedictus. 

A  signifying,  Significatio,  significatus, 
denuntiatio,  declaratio,  praedicatio. 

Signifying,  Significans,  denuntians, 
declarans,  praedicans,  nolurn  faci- 
ens. 

Silence  [state  of  holding  one's  peace] 
Silcntium,  taciturnitas.  1f  His  si- 
lence proves  the  fact,  Malam  esse 
causam  silentio  confitetur.  Silence 
seldom  does  harm,  Non  ulli  tacuisse 
nocet. 

Deep,  or  profound,  silence,  Altum  si- 
le  n  tin  in. 

Silence,  interj.  Au  !  st! 

To  keep  si/ence  [be  silent]  Sileo,  ta- 
ceo.  [Make  silent]  Audientiain,  vel 
silentium,  facere. 

To  break  si/ence,  or  begin  to  speak,  Pro- 
fan,  looui  incipere,  silentium  ruin- 
per». 

To  oid,  or  call  out  for,  silence,  Silen- 
tium rieri  jubfire. 

To  pass  over  in  silence,  Silentio  prap- 
terire,  transire,  praetermittere.  IT 
JSeithtr  will  the  character  of  the  actor 
allow  me  to  pass  the  action  over  in 
silence.  Neque  enim  persona  uni- 
bram  aela?  rei  capit,  Paterc. 

Sileiu-e  [secrecy]  Reticentia,  obticen- 
tia. 

To  put  oner  to  silence,  Os  alicui  ob 
struere,  occludere  ;  matron  aliqoem 
reddere. 

He  that  causes  silence  to  be  kept  iu\ 
jubet  silentium. 

Silenced,  Cui  os  obstructum  est 

A  silencing,  Oris  alicujus  obstru;tio. 

Silent,  Tacitus,  taciturnus,  silens. 
Very  silent,  Statua  ta^iturnior. 

To  be  silent,  or  leave  off  speaking,  Ob- 
ticeo,  conticeo. 

Silently,  Tacite. 

Vttiquatc.  seliqrioiu,  Siliquosus.   Col. 


SIM 

$ilk,  Scricum,  bombyx. 

Raw  silk,  Sericum  nondum  textum. 

Of  silk,  Sericus. 

Covered,  or  clothed  with  silk,  Sericatus. 

A  silk-man,  or  one  dealing  in  silk,  11  Se- 
ricarius. 

A  silk  shop,  Bombycini  opens  ofiicina. 

A  silk-weaver,  Sericorum  textor. 

A  silk-woi-m,  Boniv/yx. 

Silken,  Sericus,  bombycimis. 

If  A  silken,  or  silk,  garment,  Vestis 
serica,  vel  bombycina. 

Silky,  Mollis,  flexilU. 

The  sill  of  a  doort  Limen,  *  hypothy- 
rum. 

A  sillabub,  •  Oxygala. 

Si/lily,  Ineple,  insulse,  absurde,  de- 
menter.     Very  sillily,  Perriditule. 

Silliness,  Vecordia,  amentia,  demen- 
tia, ineptia ;  insulsitas;  desipientia, 
futilitas. 

Silly,  Excors,  vecors,  ineptus,  insul- 
sus,  amens,  demens  ;  absurdus,  de- 
ridiculus.  Very  silly,  Perridiculus. 
Somewhat  silly,  Subinsuisus. 

A  silly  fellow,  Asinus,  plumbeus,  cau- 
dex,  stipes,  demens,  insulsus ;  fu- 
tilis ;  stolidus. 

A  silly  action,  Inepte  factum. 

Silt;  or  mud,  Minus. 

Silted,  or  choaked  up  with  mud,  Oblima- 
tus,  limo  obstructus. 

Silvan,  Silvestris. 

Silver,  Argentum. 

fine  silver,  Argentum  excoctum, 
purgatuin,  purum,  obrussum.  Gra- 
ved, or  chased  silver,  Argentum  cae- 
lalum,  vel  signis  asperum.  Quick- 
silver, Argentum  vivum;  *  hydrai- 
gyrum.  wrought  silver,  Argentum 
factum,  vel  signalum.  Unwrought 
silver,  Argentum  infectum. 

Dross  of  silver,  Argenti  scoria. 

Of  silver,  Argenteus. 

Silver  foam,  *  Argyritis,  *  Uthargy 
ros,  *  helcysma. 

A  silver-smith,  Faber  argentarius. 

Full  of  silver,  or  mixed  with  silver, 
Argentosus. 

To  silver  a  thing  over,  Aliquid  argento 
ohducere. 

Silvered,  or  silvered  over,  Argentatus 
argento  obductus. 

A  silverling  [silver  coin]  Siclus. 

Silver/y,  Instar  argenti. 

Silvery,  Argento  similis. 

A  simar,  Stola. 

Similar,  or  similary,  Similis. 

A  simile,  or  similitude,  Comparatio, 
collatio. 

A  simile  [example]   Exemplum. 

A  similitude,  or  parable,  *  ||  Parabola. 

A  similitude,  similarity,  or  likeness, 
Similituilo,  cognatio. 

To  simmer,  or  begin  to  boil,  Ferves- 
cere,  lente  buliire. 

A  simnel,  Libum,  collyra,  striblita. 

Simoniaeal,  Ad  sacrorum  nundinati- 
onem  pertinens. 

Simony,  Sacrorum  nundinatio. 

A  simper,  or  smile,  Risus  levis. 

To  simper,  or  snii^e,  Subrideo,  arri- 
deo,  renideo.  If  He  gently  simpered 
to  me,  Mini  leviter  arrisit. 

Simple  [pure,  or  unmixed)  Simplex, 
purus,  sincerus,  mems.  [Single, 
not  two,  or  more]  Unicus,  solus, 
simplex.  [Harmless,  innocent]  In- 
noxius,  innocuus,  innocens.  [Plain, 
without  ornament]  Simplex,  inor- 
natu3 ",  sine  ornatu.  [Sincere,  down- 
right, honest]  Simplex,  incallklus, 
integer,  probus,  sincerus ;  sine  fuco 
et  fallaciis.  [St//;/]  Insipiens.  inep- 
tus, crassus,  insubidus,  insulsus,  fa- 
tuus;  rudis. 

A  simple,  or  silly,    thing,    Res   nihili, 

fpvola,  vilisslma,  levissima. 
1  A  simple  fellow,  or  simvleton,  Fa- 
tuus,  ineptas,  insulsus  ;  homo  crassi 
ingenii. 
Simples  [in  medicine]  Herbae  simpli- 
ces,  res  herbaria.  Knowledge,  or 
skill,  in  simples,  Herbaria  scientia. 

To  simple,  or   to  go  a  timpling,    Rei 

a33 


SIN 

herbaria»,    vtl    lerbis    celligeiNlb 

opeiain  dare. 
Simpltness,  or  simplicity,  Simpi'icita* 
sinceritas,  integritas. 

Simpleness  in  understanding,  or  iirtt 
Insipienlia,  ineplia,  stullilia ;  Ia 
tuitus,  insulsitas. 

A  simpler,  or  siviplist,  Dei  herbaria», 
vel  artis  *  j|  botanica»,  perilus. 

Simply  [sincerely,  unfeignedlv]  Sim 
pliciter,  sincere,  aperte ;  sine  fin» 
et  fallaciis.  [Plainly,  without  orna 
»iient]  Simpficiter ;  nullo  ornatu 
sine  exomatione.  [Foolishly]  Inep 
te,  insulse,  insipieuter,  demenler 

To  act,  or  deal,  simply,  or  sillily,  In 
eptio ;  ineptias  agere,  facere,  di 
cere. 

To  look  simply,  or  sillily  [be  put  nu 
of  countenance]  Ruliere,  perturb* 
ri,  frangi,  rubore  suffundi. 

A  simular  [pretender]  Simulator. 

Simulation,  or  dissembling,  SimulatiO, 
dissimulatio  ;  dissimulantia. 

5in,  Peccatum,  delictum ;  crimen, 
noxa,  culpa ;  legis  divina»  vio'.atio. 
Original,  Labes  Adami  posteris  in- 
genila;  peccatum  humanae  natuna 
ingeneratum.  vel  a  primis  parenti- 
bus  derivatum ;  peccatum  ||  origi- 
nale.  Actual,  Peccatum  cujusi|ue 
hon.inis  propriuin,  delictum  a  sin- 
gulis hominibus  comniisssim.  Mor- 
tal, or  deadly,  Peccatum  letale,  leti- 
ferum,  mortifernm.  Venial,  Error, 
peccatum,  vel  delictum,  leve. 

A  sin-offering,  Sacrificium  piaculare. 

To  sin,  Pecco,  delinquo,  culpam  com 
mittere,  vel  in  se  admiliere;  a  legs 
divina  discedere;  leges  divinas 
rumpere,  perfringere,  violare. 

Sinful,  Impius,  flagitiosus. 

Sinfully,  Impie,  llagitiose. 

Sinfulness,  Impietas,  scelus. 

Sii'i/ess,  Innocens,  integer  vitae  scele 
risque  purus. 

Sinlessness,  Innocentia,  integritas. 

A  sinner.  Peccatis  obnoxius. 

Since  [seeing  that]  Cum,  quum. 
quando,  quandoquidem,  quia,  quo 
niain,  siquidem.  "ft  Since  these  thingt 
are  so,  you  ought  to  be  the  more 
watchful  in  this  affair,  Isthaec  cum 
ita  sint,  tanto  inagis  te  advigilars 
oportet.  The  profession  nf  poetry  is 
of  very  longing  standing,  since  Homer 
lived  before  the  building  of  Rome, 
Antiquissimmn  est  genus  poStarum, 
siquidem  Homerus  fueril  ante  Re- 
main conditam. 

Since  [from  that  time]  Cum,  quod 
postquam.  If  It  is  a  long  time  sin.ct 
1  went  firm  home,  Jaindudum  fat 
turn  est,  c^nn  abivi  domo.  This  u 
the  third  day  since  J  heard,  Tertius 
hie  dies  est,  <|uod  audivi.  He  htis 
not  appeared  since,  Ab  eo  tempore 
non  comparuit. 

[Lr  Since  is  sometimes  rendered  by 
the  prepositions,  a,  ab.  ex,  ]»st; 
as,  If  Since  the  death  of  Clodiut,  Ab 
interim  Clodii.  Since  that  day.  Ex 
illo  die.  Since  the  world  began,  Post 
homines  natos.  IVhat  has  been  done 
since,  1  have  not  yet  heard,  Citeriora 
nondum  audivi. 

Since  [before  the  time]  Abhlnc, 
ante,  ^f  It  is  ten  years  since  he  died, 
Abhinc  decemiium,  vel  decern  an 
nos,  mortuus  est.  Fifteen  years 
since,  Hinc  quindecim  annos.  Some 
years  since,  Aliquot  ante  annis  T70O 
months  since,  Ante  duos  menses; 
jam  sunt,  vtl  elapsi  sunt,  duo 
menses. 

Ever  since,  Jam  inde. 

Long  since,  Janiduduin  jampridetn, 
quondam. 

Not  long  since,  Njper,  paulo  ante, 
haud  ita  pridem  .1  very  little  vjAUs 
since,  Nuperrime. 

How    long    since !     Quamdin  ?    qoBEq 
dudum?  qssjO  ^idem? 
irice  Me  world  began,  Ab  orb*  00» 
dito. 


SIN 


SIR 


srx 


Wwr«  the  fi,un.1ation  »f  Rome,  Ab  urbe 


comlita.  po>t  urliem  ronditam. 
Since  I  «xi.*  a  i  hild,  A  puero,  a  puer- 

itia,  a  tenwb  uuguiculis. 
It  is  sewn  yars  since  he  died,  Aliliinr 
septem    annos,  vel  annis,   mortuus 
est. 
Sincere,  Sincerus,  integer,  purus,  sim- 
plex, ingenuus,  candidus  ;  castus. 
Sincerely,   Sincere,  simpliciter,   inge- 
nue,   integre,  cr.ndide,  baud  ficte ; 
sine  fuco  et  fallaciis. 
Smcereness,  or  sincerity,  Sinceritas,  pro- 
bitas,  integritas,  ingenuitas,  simpli 
citas  ;  religio  ;  Met.  candor. 
A  sinecure,  Beneficinm  U  ecclesiasticum 

sine  cura  animarum. 
A  sinew,  Nervus.    IT  Money  is  the  sin- 

rjos  of  war,  Nervi  belli  pecunia. 
To  sinew,  Connecto,  firmo. 
A  contraction,  or   shrinking  of  the  si- 
news, Nervorum  contractio.     A  dis- 
tension of  the  sinews,  Nervorum  dis- 
tensio,  vel  intentio. 
A  little  sinew,  Nervulus. 
Sinewy,  sinewed,  or  full  of  sinews,  Ner- 

vosus. 
To  sing,  Cano,  *  psallo;  canto,  decan- 
lo,    modulor.       IT  A     bird  that  can 
sing  and  won't   sing,  must   be  made 
to  sing,    Peragat   violenta   pottstas, 
quod  tran,quilia  nequit. 
To  sing  softly,  or   effeminately,  $  Eli- 
quo.     Well,  or  harmoniously,  Modu- 
late   canere.      Pitifully,    or  sorrily, 
Ali6urde,  vel  inepte,  canere. 
To  sing-  to  music,  Ad  harmoniam  ca- 
nere. 
To  sing  a/mays  in  the  same  tune,  Ean- 
dem    ciiiitilc, lam     semper    canere. 
Another  tune,    Palinodiam   canere ; 
stylum  invertere. 
To  sing  forth  a  person's  praise.   Alicu- 

jus  laudes  ad  cantum  prosequi. 
To  sing  ballads    about   the  streets,    In 

triviis  disperdere  carmen. 
To  sing  before,  Praecino. 
To  sing  between,  Intercino. 
To  sing  as  a  nurse  to  a  child,  Lallo. 
To  sing  to  an  instrument,  Ad  citharam 
canere ;   carmina    percussis    nervis 
«uhjungere. 
To  sing  basse,  Gravis   cantus   partes 
suslinere.     Treble,  Medio  sono  mo- 
dulari. 
To  sing  often,  Cantito. 
To  sing  a  part  with  others,  Concino. 
To  sing  to  the  harp,  Lyra?  succinere. 
To  nt'tke  an  end  of  singing,  Decanto. 
A  singer,   Cantor,   cantator.      Of  the 

descant,  Incentor. 
A  singing,  Cantio.     A    siveet   singing, 
*  Harmonia.      A  singing  together  in 
one  tune,  Concentus,  concenlio. 
A  singing  place,  *  Odeum. 
Singing   boys,    or    choristers,    Pueri  * 

symphoniaci. 
A  singing  man,  Cantor,   cawtator.    A 

singing  woman,  Cantrix,  cantatrix. 
A  singing  master,  Musices  professor. 
To  singe,    Ustulo.       Hogs,  Ustulando 

porcus  depilare. 
Singed,  Ustulatus. 
Single,  Simplex  ;    singularis,   unicus  ; 

singulus,  Sen. 
To  had,  or  live,   a  sing'e  life,  Vitam 

ccelibem  agere. 
A  single  person,  Cotlebs  ;  rir,  vel  femi- 

na,  conjugii  expers. 
A  single-hearted  person,  Homo  probus, 

integer,  sincerus. 
To  single  out,  Seligo,  secerno,  excerpo. 
Singled  out,   Selectus,    secretus,   ex- 

cerptus. 
Singleness,  Simplicitas,  sinceritas,  in- 

tegritas. 
^"Mffyi  Singulatim,  sigiilatim,  singiila- 

tim. 
Singular  [belonging  to  one  only] 
Singularis,  unious,  simplex.  [Par- 
ticular] Singularis.  peculiaris.  [Rare, 
excellent]  Egregius,  exiinius,  cla- 
tus,  praeclarus,  prasstax-i  'Odd,  or 
a/fecting  singularity]  A  cbmimmi 
mu.  ix.'cwnsuetudine,  allenus. 


The  singular  number,  Numerus  singu- 


laris. 
Singularity,  Insolentia,  reruni  a  com- 

muni  'i>'<  abhorrentium  afTectatio. 
To    singuianse,  Singula    distingucre. 

vel  recensere. 
Singularly,  Singulariter,  unice,  pnEci 

pue,  exquisite. 
Sinister  [unluckyj  Sinister,  mali   omi- 
nls.      [Unlawful,    unjust]    Iniquus, 
injustus,  minime  Justus,  malevolus  ; 
absurdus. 
Sinisterly,  or   sinistrously,    Inique,  in- 

juste,  male  vole,  absurde. 
To  sink,  or  sink  down,  Sido,  rnnsidn, 
desido,  subsido ;  labo,  procumbo. 
If  The  earth  sunk  prodigiously,  Terra 
in  mirandam  altitudinem  depressa 
est 
To  sink  to  the  bottom,  Ad  fundum  sub- 

sidere,  fundum  petfre. 
To  sink,  or  fall,  in  courage,  Animo  la- 
bare,  vel  labascere.      *  His  courage 
sinks,  vanquished   by  a  single  word, 
how  soon  .'  Labascit,  victus  uno  ver- 
bo,  quam  cito  !  Ter. 
To   sink    one's  spirits,   Detrectare.    IT 
Even    cowards    may    boast    oftsr    a 
victoiy ;    but    bad   success   sinks   th' 
spirits  of  the    brave    themselves,    in 
victoria  vel   ignavis   gloriari  licet ; 
adversae  res  etiam  bonos  detrectant, 
Sail. 
To  sink  a  ship,  Navem  deprimere,  op- 

primere,  mergere,  demergere. 
To  sink  of  itself  fas  a  ship  when  it  has 
sprung  a  leak]  Sidere.  His  ship, 
being  struck  by  a  beak,  began  to  sink, 
Navis  rostro  percussa  coepit  sidere, 
C.  Nep 
To  sink  under  its  ovm  weight,  Mole  sua 

mere. 
To  sink  one's  credit,  Fidem   labefae- 

tare,  vel  imminuere. 
To  sink  one's  principal  money,  Sortem 

alienare. 
To   sirjc,   or  waste    away,   by   Sickness, 

Contabescfre. 
To  sink,  or  penetrate,  into,  Penetro.     IT 
Nothing  sinks  more    into  my  mind, 
Nihil  in  animum  magis  penetrat 
To  make  to   sink  under  the  burden  of, 

Opprimo,  obruo. 
To  sink  through  [as  liquor]   Permano, 

permadefacio,  perfluo. 
To  sink,  as  paper,  iiC  Imbibo. 
To  sink,  or  destroy,  Perdo,  disperdo. 
To  sink  other  people's  money,  Aliorum 
pecuniam    prodigere,     vel   in  usus 
privalos  convertere. 
To  sink,  or  grow  less,  Decrescere,  di- 

minui,  imminui. 
To  sink  in  one's  fortune,  Fortunis  im- 
minui. 
A    sink,  or   drain,    Sentina,    latrina  ; 
emissarium ;  colluvies,  colluviarium, 
Vitr. 
A  common  sink,  or  common  sewer,  Clo- 
aca, cloaca  publica. 
The   sink  of  a  kitchen,  wash-house,  iiC. 

Lavatrina,  latrina. 
A  sink-hole,  Ostium  cloacale. 
Sinking  down,  Subsidens,  residens. 
Sinking  in,  or  imbibing,  Imbibens. 
IT  A  sinking   in   one's  worldly   circum- 
stances, or  a  decayed  fortune,  Fortu- 
na  i ni'linaia,  fortune'  adesae ;  opes 
accisas,  vel  ps^ne  exhaustae. 
The  sinking,  or  falling  iryafthe  ground, 

as  in  earthquakes,  Lalies  agri. 
Sinnple,    or  si^oper,  Terra    Pontica  ; 

Sinopis. 
Of  sinoper,  Sinopicus. 
To  sinuate,  Sinuo. 
Sinuosity,  Reisinuosas  qualitas. 
Sinuous,  Sinucsus. 
A  sip,  Sorbillum,  sorbitio. 
To  sip,  Sorbilio,  pitisso  ;  gusto. 
A  sipper,  Qui,  vel  quae,    sorbillat,  vsl 

pilfssat. 
A  sippet,  Panis  quadra,  vel  tenuis  por- 

tiuncula. 
A  sipping,  Sorbitio. 
Sir,  Doniine. 
J^*  Sir.  jefore  a  Christian  name,  de- 


notes  (he  person  to  be  a  knight,  hi 
Latin  Miles,  which  is  placed  aft» 
the  Christian  and  sirname;  as  * 
Sir  John  Barnard,  Johannes  Bar 
nardus,  miles. 
A  sire,    Pater,   genitor.      H   Like  sirs^ 

like  son,  Mali  corvi  malum  ovum. 
A  siren,  or  mermaid,  Siren. 
Sirrah  [when  used  as  an  interjection 
of  calling  to]  Heus  Ui.     [If 'hen  as  a 
word  of  reproach]   fetulte,   iniprohe, 
nequissime. 
Sirup,  or  syrup,  H  Sirupus,  vtl    5  »y 

rupus. 
Siruped,  sirupy,  Dulcis,  melleus. 
A  sister,  Soror,  germana.     A  little  sit 
ter,  Sororcula.      A  husband's  sistet, 
Glos. 
A  sister's  child,  Sobrinus,  sobiina. 
Of  a  sister,  sisterly,  Sororius. 
Sisterhood  [duty    of  a  cis'.er]  Sosoril 
officium.     [Society  of  women]  Fems- 
narum  sodalitium. 
To  sit,  Sedeo. 
To  sit  by,  Assideo,  accubo. 
To  sit  cross-legged,  Coxim  sedgre. 
To  sit  down,  Decumbo,  consideo. 
To  sit  down  before  a  town,  Ad  oppidum 

consistere,  oppidum  obsidfre. 
To  sit,  or  cling,  fast,  Adbaereo. 
To  sit  close  at  work,  Operi  diligerrter 

incumbere,  assidere. 
To  sit  as  a  hen,  Ovis  incubare. 
To  sit  round  about,  Circumsideo. 
To  sit  together,  Consideo. 
To  sit  in  the  sun,  Apricor. 
Te  sit  still,  Quiesco.     Or   do    nothing. 

Nihil  agere,  vitam  otiosam  degere 
To    sit  up,  or   watch,   Vigilo.       T  Hi 
sits  up  till  day-light,  Ad  ipsum  man* 
vigilat 
To  sit  upright  in  one's  bed,  Toro  red- 

dere. 
To  sit  up  later  than   one's  usual   hout . 
Prater  consue'adinem   nocte    vigi 
'are. 
If  To  tit    up    talking  good  part   of  th» 
night,  Sermonem  in  multam  noctero 
producere,  Cic 
To  sit  upon,  Insideo. 
To  sit  upon  life  and  death,  De  capita 
alicujus    quasrere.      V    I    with   two 
others  sat  upon  the  trial  of  a  friend 
for  life  and  death,  Super  amici   ca 
pite  judex  cum  duobus  aliis  fui,  A 
Gell.     They  are  now  sitting  upon  nu 
for  life    and  death,  Meo  nunc  fium 
capiti  comitia. 
Which  way  does  the  wind    sit  ?    Cnd* 

flat  ventus  ? 
A  site,  or  situation,  Situs. 
Sith  that,    Cum,  quando,    quandoqi» 

dent,  siquidem. 
A  sithe,  or  scytke,  Falx. 
A  sitter,  Sessor.      With  another,  Con- 

sessor,  assessor. 
A  sitting  [state  of  being  seated]  Ses» 
sio.     At  table,  Accubatio,  aceubitus. 
A  sitting  by,  Assessio. 
To  continue  sitting,  Persedeo. 
A   sitting  [as    a   comniisMonerJ  Co» 

sessio,  assessio  ;  consessus. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  sitting,  ScSsilii. 
A  sitting-place,  Sessibulum. 
Situate,  or  situated,  Situs,  positus,  col 

locatus. 
To  be  situate  near,  Adjaceo. 
A  situation,   Situs,   positio,    positiira, 
sedes.    1f  They  were  secured  against 
an    enemy,  not  only  by   their    walls, 
arms,  anil  number  of  men,  but  mud 
more    by  the  situation    of  the   plact\ 
Muniti  adversus   hostes  non  moeni 
bus  modo,  et  armis,  atque  viris,  va- 
rum etiam   mulio   magis    l^cormn 
asperitate,  Sail.     You  have  described 
the  situution  of  countries  and  places 
Tu  sedem  regionum,  locoruiu,  ap» 
ruisti,  Cic. 
Six,  Sex,  indecl.  seni. 
The  six  at  cards,  or   <ue  point  at  dv* 

Senio. 
Six  times,  Sexies. 

To  yield  sir  for  one,  Beoa  r«l<ier» 
Of  six,  Senaiius. 


SK! 


SKY 


•.Y.fold,  R  Seitupltis. 
T/ie  space  of  six  years,  Sexennium. 
'l'he  sicth,   Sextus.       The   sixth   time, 

Sextum. 
The  sixth  part  of  an  as,  or  two  ounce», 

Sextans,  vel  sestans. 
Sixteen,    Sexdecim,    indecl.      Sixteen 
tunes,    Sexdecies.       The    sixteenth, 
Decimus  sextus. 
SUty,  Se  tagima,  indecl.  sexageni,  rte- 
cies  geni.      Of  sixty,  Sexagenarius. 
Sixty  times,  Sexagies.     The  sixtieth, 
Sexagesimus. 
Sir  score,  Centum  et  viginti. 
Six   hundred,  Sexcenti.      Six  hundred 
times,  Sexcenties.  The  six-hundredth, 
Sexcentesimus. 
9  Six   thousand,     Sex    millia,    sexies 

niille. 
1   The  six-thousandth,  Sexies  millesi- 

nr.its. 
Sizable,  Justa?  molis,  vel  magnitudinis. 
Size  [bigness]  Moles,  magnitude 
A  sue,  or  measure,  Mensura,  modus. 
To  size,  or  measure,  Metior,  admetior, 

dimetior. 
To  size,  or   smew  over  with  size,  Glu- 
tine  e  corii    segminibus   facto  illi- 
nere. 
To  size,  or  wax,  thread,  Filum  cerare, 

vel  incerare. 
To  size,  or  battle  [in  the  universities] 

Cibaria  certa  proportione  sumere. 
A  sizer,  or  servitor,  Serviens. 
Sizy,  Glulinosus. 
A  skean  [knife]  Culter. 
A  skein   of  thread,    Fill  volumen,   vel 
giomas",   filum   in  pilam    convolu- 
tum. 
4  skeleton,  *  ||  Sceleton. 
d  mere  skeleton  [one  as  lean  as  a  >-ake] 
Admodum  macilentus,  forma  ussea, 
umbra   hominis,    larva   nudis  ossi- 
bus  cohaerens. 
4    skellet,  or  skillet,  Abenum   minus, 

*  autbepsa. 
4  sketch,   L'meatio,  exemplar  ;  adum 

bratio. 
To  sketch,  Imperfecte  describere,  deli- 

neare  ;  adumbrare. 
4  skewer,  Festuca. 
t  7"o  skewer  up  meal,  Carnem  festucis 

colli  gere. 
A  skiff,  *  Scaphi.    A  little  skiff,  *  Sea 

phula. 
Skill,  or  ski/fulness,  Ars,  peritia  ;  pru- 
dentta  ;   scientia.      IT  /  will   try  my 
skill,   Experiar    quid   possim.     His 
skill  is  alike  in  both,  Par  e6t  in  utri- 
usque  facultate.       We  have  got  skill 
by  experience,  Usu'  periti  sumus. 
f  It  skills,  Hefert,  interest. 
Skilful,  skilled,  Peritus,  expertus,  gna- 
rus,  callidus,  callens,  doctus  ;  pru- 
dens',  sciens, scitus.      H  Hermes  skil 
ful  in  all  sorts  of  arms,  Hermes  om 
nibus  eruditus  armis,  Mart. 
f  Skilful  in  ill,  Ingeniose  nequam. 
Skilful  in  the  law.  Juris  peritus. 
To  be  skufel,  Calleo,  intelligo. 
Skilfully,  Perite,  erudite,  glare,  cal- 

bde,  docte. 
Skilless,  Imperitus. 

To  skim,  Despumo  ;  spumam  eximere. 
f  To  skim  milk,  Lactis  cremorem  exi 

mere,  vel  colligere. 
T  To  skim,  or  pass  a  thing  slightly  over, 

Leviter  aliquid  perstringere. 
Skimmed,  or  scummed.  Despumatus. 
I    Skimmed,   or  passed    slightly   over, 

Leviter  perstrictus. 
A  skimmer.,    Cochlearis    genus   ad    li 


qttores    despumandos    accommoda 

turn. 
A  skin,  Cutis,  pellis.       IT  He  is  nothing 

but  skin  and  bone,  Ossa  atque  pellis 

totus  est. 
4s  full  as  his  skin  could  AoM,Distentus. 
A  little  skin,  Cuticula,  pellicula. 
The  skin  of  a  beast,  Corium,  tergus. 
A    sJein    of   parchment,    Pergamenas 

tcheda. 
The  foreskin,  Praeputium, 
4  «tin  j  husk]  Slliqua. 
fie  outward  skin  of  the  brain,  Mem 


brana    cerebrum    amiciens,   8  dura 

mater.     The  inward,  II  Pia  mater. 

Coming  between  the  skin  and  the  flesh, 

Intercus. 
That  often  changes  his  skin,  or  form, 

Versipellis. 
Hoving  a  thick  skin,  Callosus. 
Of  the  skin,  Cuticularis. 
To  skin,  or  take  off  the  skin,  Beglubo  ; 
cutem,    pellem,   vel  corium,  detra- 
here  ;  pelle,   vel    corio,  animantem 
exuere. 
To  skin  over  a  wound,  Cuticulam  vul- 
neri  obducfre;  cicatricem    vulneri 
inducere. 
To  skin  a  flint   [stand  very  hard  in 
buying]      Quam     vilissimo     prelio 
emere  ;  pumice  aridior  esse. 
To  skink  [old  word  signifying  to  at- 
tend persons  whilst  drinking]  Pocu- 
la  ministrare,  ad  cyathos  stare. 
A  skinker,  Pincerna  ;  a  poculis. 
Skinned  over,  Cui  cicatrix  est  inducta, 

vel  obducta. 
Hard-skinned,  Purieorius,  Plin. 
A  skinner,  Pellio.     His  trade,  Ars  pel- 

lionis. 
Skinny,  or  very  lean,  Macilentus,  stri- 

gosus. 
A  skip,  or  jump,  Saltus. 
A  skipkennel,  orjjotman,  Pedissequus, 

servus  a  pedibus. 
To  skip,    Salto,   salio.      Back,  Resilio. 

Before,  Prasulto.     Often,  Saltito. 
To  skip,  or  jump,  over,  Transilio. 
To  skip  over,  or  omit,  Omitto,  praeter- 

mitto ;  pra*tereo. 
To  skip  out,  Prosilio. 
Skipped  over,  Omissus,  praetermissus. 
A  skipper,  or  jumper,  Saltator,  m.  sal- 

tatrix.f. 
7'Ae  skipper  [fish]  Acus  minor. 
A  skipper,   or  DutcA  ship,  Navis   Da- 
ta va. 
A  skipper,  or  master  of  a    Dutch  ship, 

Nauclerus  Batavus. 
Skipping,  or  jumping,  Saltans. 
In  a  skipping  posture,  Saltabundus. 
A  skipping, Saltatio, saltatus. 
By  skips,  Per  saltus. 
Of  skipping,  or  jumping,  Saltatorius. 
A  skirmish,  Velitatio,  dimicatio,  pug- 
na  velitaris,  leve  proelium,   vel  cer- 
tamen.     fl  They  had  some  skirmishes 
there,  [bi  levia   prcelia  conserebant, 
Curt. 
To  skirmish,  Velitor,  confligo ;  leviler 
profliari  ;   levem     pugmam    conse- 
rve.    H  They  not  long  after   began 
to  skirmish,  Non  multo  post  cceptum 
est  utrinque  levibus  prceliis  decer- 
tari. 
By  way  of  skirmish,  Velitatim  ;  veltoa- 

tione. 
Of  a  skirmish,  Velitaris. 
A  skirmisher,  Veles,  excursor,  concur- 

sator. 
A  skirmishing,  Velitatio. 
A  skirret,  Siser. 
A  skirt,  Fimbria,  ora ;  limbus. 
II  To  sit  on  one'j  skirts,  Lateri  adh«- 
rSre ;  memorem  iram  gerere,  ultio- 
nem  meditari. 
The  skirl  of  a  counti-y,  Confinium,  ter- 
minus, limes. 
Skittish  [humoursome,  wanton]  Levis, 
inconstans,  lasciviens,  procax,  petu- 
lans^protervus,  ■}  delicatus. 
A  skittish   humour,   Protervia,   proter- 

vitas. 
H  As  skittish  as  an  old  mule,  fllulo  quovis 
sene  protervior. 


SLA 

aiunt,  quid  d  none    oHuoi   rati  " 

Ter. 
A  bright  sky,  Caelum  lucicum,  cixrmm 

splendens. 
Of  the  sky,  skyey,  skyish,  jEtberen». 
Sky-colored,  sky-dyed,  I'm  ulcus. 
Skyed,  JEthere  cinctus. 
A  slab,  or  puddle,  Lacuna,  fossula. 
A  slab  [among  sawyers]  Asser  mat» 

rise  extimus. 
A  marble  slab,  or  hearth,  Marmor  i  fo> 

carium. 
To  slabber    [spill]  Madefacio  ;    a:;aeV 

vino,  ire.  conspergere. 
To  slabber,  or  drivel.  Vid.  Slaver. 
Slabbered  [spilled]  Madefactus. 
A  slabberer  [one  who   spills]  Qui,  vet 

quae,  madefacit. 
Slobby,  Madidus,  coenosus,  lutosus. 
Slack,  Laxus,  remissus,  lentus.      V  Ht 

is  too  slack  in  requital  of  kindness, 

Ad  referendam  gratiam  tardior  est. 

Seeing  I  have  so   long  been  slack  in 

raying  that  geiitleman  respect,  Quo- 


Skittishly,  Exultim. 

Slcittishness,  Levitas,  proten  itas,  pro- 
cacitas ;  inconstantia. 

A  skreen,  screen  [shelter]  Umbracu- 
lum,  umbella. 

A  skreen  [riddle]  Cribrum. 

To  skreen.  Tego,  relo  ;  obumbro. 

To  sh-een  [sift]  Cribro,cerno. 

The  sky,  iEtlier,  coelum  stelliferum  •, 
■f  athra.  H  /  praise  you  to  the  sky 
before  him,  Te  facio  apud  ilium  de 
urn.  If  the  sky  falls, we  shall  catch 
larks.  Quia,  si  red«?o  ad   illoo,  qui 


niam   in   isto  homine   colendo  taic 
indormivi  diu. 
To  slack,  or  slacken,  Laxo,  tardo  ;  re 

mitto. 
To  slack,  or  be  slackened,  Laxari,  re- 

mitti,  diminui. 
Toi/oc^or/a^Tardesco,  langueo. 
To  be  slack  in  payment,  Debita  a;gre 

dissolvEre. 
Slack,  or  careless,  Remissus,  negligens. 
Slack,  or  slow.  Lentus,  tardus,  segnis. 
To  slacken  one's />ace,Gradum  minuere. 
To  slacken    the  discipline  of  war,  Dis- 

ciplinam  militarein  laxius  regfre. 
Slackened.  Laxatus,  remissus. 
A  slackening,  Laxatio,  reniissio. 
Slackly,   Remisse,  lente,  perfunctorie, 

Petron. 
Slackness,    Mora,    tarditas,   cunctatio, 

cessalio. 
Slag,  Scoria  chalybis. 
TAe  slake  of  a  weaver's  loom,  Textoii» 

pecten. 
A  slake,  or  flake,  ofsnozv,  Nivis  fl.iccus 
To  slake  lime,  Aqua  calcein  niacerare 
To  slake,  or  ouenrA,  Extinguo,  sedo. 
To  slake  [be  relaxed]  St  se  rciiiitttre. 
To  slake  hunger,    Famem  satiare.  vei 
explfre.      Thirst,    Silim    ucpelltre, 
vel  sedare. 
Slaked  [as  lime]  Aqua  maceratus. 
Slander^    Calumnia,   *    sycophantia    , 
falsa  criminatio.      li  There  mere  verg 
few,  whom  that  slander  did  not  reach, 
Erant   perpauci,    quos    ea   infamia 
non  attingerel.      Slander  is  the  pun- 
ishment of  tkefeiir,  Semper  teratosis 
fabula  poena   fuit.      Few  people  art 
out  of  the  reach   of  slander,  Obtrec- 
tatio  plerosipie  lacerat. 
To  slander,  Calumnior,  dedecoro,  ob- 
trecio,  detrecto  ;  difiamo  ;   Met.  a) 
latro;  calumniam  alicui  intendere, 
alicujus  famam,    vel    existimalion- 
em,   laedsre  ;  fictis    criminibus    no- 
tarn    infamias   alicui   inureie  ;    fa! 
sum  crimen  in   aliquem  struere,  vel 
intendfre.     U  They  slander  every  bo- 
dy in  their  festivals,  Otmnes   in  con- 
viviis  rodunt. 
Sletndered,  Infamatus,  caiumniis  imp» 

titus. 
A  slanderer,    Calumniator,  raiumni* 
trix,  insectator, laudum  alicujus  olv 
trrctator. 
A  slandering,   Calumiiiaiio,  obtrecU- 

tio,  malediclio. 
Slanderous,  Ma.Iedicus,  probrosus,  scur- 
rilis.  T  He  utterly  slighted  and  oh> 
regarded  the  slanderous  reports  o/ 
ill-minded  peoph,  Malevolorum  o>> 
trectationes  obtrivi». 
Slanderously,  Crim'mose,  maledice, 
scurriliter,  per  calumniam,  I!  caluw- 
niose.  ,       .  * 

I  slang    [of  sling]   Pro;eci,  jaculaW 

sum. 
Slant.or  slanting,  0bliq>'us,  tnnmme 

sus. 
To  give  a  slanting  h.jw.  C-aUqtW  »« 
cutere 


SLA 


SLfc 


SLi 


9t*mtt,  Oblique,  transverse. 

d   «.'up,   or  blow,   *  Colaphus,   plaga, 

Ictus. 
A  it"p  in  the  face,  Alapa. 
I  Slap  dash,   Ciio,  celeriter,  propere, 

repente ;  siniul  el  semel. 
fo   slap,    Verbero,  cado,   percutio; 

colapiuim  alicui  impingere. 
To  siii/i  up,  or  devour  greedily,  Abli- 

gurio,  voro,  devoro.      Or  catch  up 

greedily,  Caplo. 
Slapped,  or  slopped   with  wet,  Made- 
ia  ctus. 
A  tiappmg  up,  or  devouring,  Voratio. 
Slapt,  or  slapped  [beaten]  Ictus,  per- 
cuss us. 
A   slash,   or  cut,    Caesura.       Or   blow, 

Ictus,    colapbus,    plaga    caesim    in- 

flicta.      Or   wound,  Vulnus.      IT  He 

gave   him    a   terrible   slash    with   his 

sword,  Gladio  ei  luculentum  vulnus 

inflixit. 
To  slash,  or  cut,  Credo,  conscindo. 
To  slash,  or  beat,  toith  a  whip.  Flagro, 

vel  flagello,  radere,  vel  concidere. 
Slashed    [beaten]     Casus,   percussus. 

[Wounded]  Vulneratus. 
A    slashing      [beating]       Percussio ; 

[Wounding]  vulneratio- 
.  J   slash,  or   dash,    against,    Allido, 

iliido. 
A  slate,  Tegula,  lamina,  scandula. 
A  slate  quarry,  Tegularum  fodina. 
A  slate    used   in   ciphering,  *  Palimp- 

seston. 
To  slate,  or  covet    with  slate,  Tegulis 

obteeere,    scandulis    obducere,   vel 

consternere. 
Slated,  Tegulis  constratus. 
A  slater,  or  maker  of  slates,  ||  Scandu- 

larius. 
To  flatter   about,    Confuse  collocare, 

vet  disponere. 
~ slattern,   Mulier  sordida,  improvi- 

Ja,  vel  male  ornata. 
A  slave,   Mancipium,  verna,  medias- 

'inus,  servus.      A   little  slave,  Ver- 

nuk,    servulus,    servula.       T  /    am 

free,  and  no  slave  to  any  man,  Liber 

sum,  et  nullius  domination!  parens. 
«1   galley-slave,    Hemes  catenatus,  ad 

remos  damnatus,  ergastulo  nautico 

mancipatus. 
A  woman  slave,  Serva. 
To  be  a  slave  to  one,  Alicui  mancipari; 

alicui,  vel  apud   aliquem,    servire. 

Te  one's  passions,    Animi  esse  im- 

potentis;    indomitis  animi  cupidita- 

tibus  servire. 
To  make  a  slave  of  one,  Aliquem  servi- 

tuti  addicere,  vel  in  servitutem  dare. 
To  slave,  or  work  like  a  slave,  Labo- 

rando  se  cruciare,   discrociare,  fa- 

tigare ,    operi    nimis  diligenter  in 

cumbere. 
Slavery,  or  bandage,    Servitus,  servi- 

tiuni.  captivitas.     [Hard  labor]  La- 
bor gravis,  vel  improbus. 
Slavish,  Servilis,  vernilis. 
A  slavish  employment,  Munus  aliquem 

laboribus  crucians,  vel  fatigans. 
Slavishly,   Serviliter,  abjecie;    servi- 

lem  in  modum. 
Slavishness  jbundage]  Servitus.   [la- 

boriousness]  Laboris  assiduitas. 
Slaver,  or  drivel,  Sputum,  saliva. 
To  slaver,  Salivam  ex  ore  emittfire , 

saliva  manare,  vel  madere. 
A    slaverer,    slavering,    or    driveling 

fellow,  Fatuus,  ineptus,  insulsus. 
i  s!ave,-ing,  Salivae  ex  o*e  emissio. 
A  slavering-bib,  Lii)te"^.«i  pectorale. 
Biaveringly    [foolisbly]     Inepte,    in- 

sulse 
ttaughter,    Cades,    clades,    strages; 

occisio.     A  general  slaughter,  Inler- 

necio. 
Manslaughter,  Homicidium. 
i   slaughterman,    or  butcher,  Lanius, 

lania. 
A  slaughter-house,  Laniena. 
/'»  slaughter,  Macto.  Vid.  To  slay. 
To  maict  a  great  slaughter,  Ad  inter- 

Deciouem  usque  delSre.     IT  A  great 

slaughter   being  made  on  every  side, 


Cum   ab    omnl  parte  iyderentur, 
Liv.  4.  10. 

To  slay,  Macto,  neco,  trucido,  eon- 
trucido,  conlicio  ;  occido,  interficio, 
interimo. 
A  slayer,  Inteit'ector,  interfectrix, 
interemptor.  A  man  slayer,  Ilo. 
micida.  A  slayer  of  his  parents,  or 
governor,  Pairicida.  Of  tyrants, 
Tyrannicida. 
Stain,    Casus,  occisus,  trucidatus,  in 

teremptus. 
Slaving,  Mactans,  trucidans. 
A  slaying,  Cades,  interemptio. 
A    slaying   of  parents,   or  governors, 

Parricidiuiii. 
To  slcak   out  the  tongue,    Exerta  lin- 
gua irridere,  vel  ludibrio  habere. 
Sleaiy,  Laxus,  levidensis. 
A  sledge,    or  sled    [sort    of   carriage 

without  wheels]  Traba,  sarracum. 
Sledged,  Tiaba  vectus. 
A  smith's  sledge,  or  hammer,  Malleus 

ferreus  major. 
Sleek,  al.  slick,  Lavis,  planus,  politus, 

lavigatus. 
Sleek  and  plump,  Bene  curatus. 
IT  How  came  you  to  look  so  sleek,  or 
whence  did  you  get  food  to  support 
this  plump  carcase  of  yours?  Unde 
sic  nites,  aut  quo  cibo  fecisti  tan- 
tum  corporis  ? 
To  sleek  [make  sleek]    Loevigo,  con- 

cinno,  polio. 
Sleeked,  Lavigatus,  politus,  concinna- 

tus. 
A  sleeking,    Lavigatio,  politio ;    poli- 

tura. 
Sleekly,  Lave,  polite. 
Sleep,  Somnus,  quies.      V  I  have  not 
got  one  wink  of  sleep  all   the  night 
long,  Soiiinum  ego  hac  nocte  oculis 
non  vidi  Hieis.      The  tedious  nights 
are    passed    xcithout   sleep,     Nodes 
vigilantur  amarac. 
Adeadsleip,  Somnus  altus,  vel  gravis. 
In  a  dead,  deep,  or  sound  sleep,  Somno 
sepultus,  vel  oppressus  ;  sopore  pro- 
fundo  menus;  somno  gravi  sopitus. 
In  one's  sleep,  In   somno,  vel  quiete ; 

secundum  quietem. 
To  see  a  thing   in  one's  sleep,  Aliquid 

per  quietem  vidSie. 
To   sleep,    Dormio,    somnum   capere 
1!  He    slept  on  a  pallet,  Quies  som- 
nusque  in  stramentis  erat. 
To  sleep  with  others,  Coridormio. 
To  compose  one's  self  to  sleep,  Somno 

se  dare,  Ci'c. 
To  wake  one  out  of  sleep,  Dormientem 
excitare,  aliquem  ex  soinno  excire, 
vel  excilare. 
To  hinder  from   sleep,   Somnum   adi- 

mere. 
To  rouse  from  sleeo,  Expergefacio. 
To  cause  sleep,   Soporo,  sopio ;    som- 
num   afferre,    conciliare,    invitaie, 
gignere,  ducere,  inducere,  prabere. 
To  try  to  sleep,  Somnum  captare. 
To  fall  asleep,  or  take  a  nap,  Obdor- 
misco.     IT  /  fell  asleep  sounder  than 
ordinary,  Arctior  me  quam  solebat 
somnus  complexus  est,  Cic.    Arete 
et  graviter  dormi*  '-e  coepi. 
To  go  to  sleep  aga,n,  Somnum  repe- 

tere. 
To  sleep  long  in  the  morning,  Dormire 
in  muttum  diem.     All  the  morning, 
Totum  mane. 
To  get  some  sleep,  Somnum  capere. 
To   sleep  a  dog's  sleep,  Somnum  fin- 

gere. 
To  break  one's  sleep,  Somnum  abrum- 

pere. 
To  go  to  sleep,  Dormitum  se  conferre. 
To  be  half  asleep,    Dormito ;    somno 
connivere.    To  be  in  a  fast,  or  sound, 
sleep,    Altum  dormire ;    edormire ; 
arete  dormitare,  in  aurem  utramvis 
dormire ;    alto    somno    obdormire, 
vel  opprimi, 
To  sleep  in  a  whole  skin,    Periculum 
evitare ;  in  portu  navigare  ;  naufra- 
gium  ex  terra  intueri. 
To  sleep  away  care    Somno  etiras  pel- 


lire,  vel  abigere.     The  fumes  of  to 

qiiar,    or    to    sleep    one's  self   tohm 

Crapulam  edormire,  vel  somno  e» 

halare. 
To  sleep  upon,  Indormlo. 
Todigest  by  sfeep,  Edorinio,  edormisea 
To  have  one's  senses  asleep,    Torpea 

obtorpeo.      IT  My  hand   was  asleip, 

Manus  torpuit. 
Causing    sleep,    Soporifer,    soinnifer, 

somnificus. 
/  have  slept  well,  Placide  dormivi. 
Laid  to  sleep,  Sopitus,  soporatus. 
A  sleeper,    Dormi  lor.       U  He  was    nt 

great  sleeper,  Somni  brevissimi  eral. 
The  sleeper  [fish]  *  Exocoetus. 
Sleepily,  Somniculose,  veternose. 
Sleepiness,  Torpor,  veteruuiu. 
After  sleeping,  A  somno. 
A  sleeping-pFace,  Dormitorium. 
Sleepless,  Vigil,  evigilans  ;    insopitui, 

exsomnis. 
To  be  sleepy,  Dcrmito  ;  somno  conni- 

vgre. 
Sleepy,  Somniculosus,  soporua,  veter- 

nosus. 
A  sleepy  draught,    Haustus    soporifer, 

somnifer,  somnificus. 
To    sleer,    or    leer,     Limis     intueri, 

$  transversa  tu£ i»i. 
Sleet,  Nix  cum  pluvia  commixta. 
To  sleet,    Ningere   et   pluere   eoden 

tempore. 
A  sleeve,  Manica. 

Hanging  sleeves,  Manica  pendulae. 
A  sleeve  [fish]  Loligo,  vel  lolligo. 
Sleeved,  Blanicatus. 
Sleeveless,  Manicarum  expers. 
A  sleeveless  coat,  *  ||  Exomis. 
A  sleight,  or  knack,  in  doing  a  Mini 

Artificium,    dexteritas,    peritia.    1 

you  have  got  a  sleight  in  doing  that. 

Rem  islam  usu  perite  calles. 
Sleight  of  hand,  Prastigia. 
S/eightly,  Artificiose,  dextre,  ]>erite. 
Slender,    Gracilis,   tenu's,    exilis,    an 

fustus,  arctus,   ejunridus,  juiiceus 
omewhat   slender,  Tenuicuius.  sub- 

tenuis.        Very   slender,     Pertenuis, 

pergracilis,  prsegiacilis. 
Slender   provision,     ViclUS    parabilis. 

vel   facilis;    modicus,    vel    exiguus, 

apparatus. 
Slentler  parts,  Dotes  tenues  et  perex 

igua, 
A  slender   estate,   Res,   vel  opes,  exi 

gua;    patiimonium  baud  ila  mag 

num. 
To  make  slender,  Attenuo. 
Made  slender,  Attenuatus. 
To  grow  slender,  Gracilesco. 
One  slender  and  tall,    Longurio,  Jun 

ceus. 
Slenderly,    Tenuiter,    exiliter,   atten- 
uate;  jejune;    leviter.       7  We  art 

slenderly  provided  for,    iEstive  ad- 

modum  viaticati  sumus. 
Slenderness,  Tenuitas,  graoilitas,  exi- 

guitas. 
/  slept    [of  to  sleep]     Dormivi.     H  I 

have  slept  very  well,  Placide  dormivi. 
To  slete  a  dog,  Canem  immittere,  vel 

instigare. 
/  slew  [of  slay]  Occidi. 
A  slice  of  bread,  bacon,  &.C.  Panis,  per- 

na,  trc.  offiila,  vel  olfella. 
A  slice  [instrument]  *  Spatha. 
A  slice  of  any    thing,    Fragmentum 

segmentum ;  assula. 
In  slices,  Assulatim,  tessellatim. 
To  slice,  Concido,  i.i  offulas  secare. 
Sliced,  Concisus,  in  offulas  sectus. 
A  slicing,  Concisura. 

I  slid  [of  to  slide]  Lapsus  sum. 

II  A  slide  made  on  ice,  Via  lubrtea  hi 
glacie  perlabendo  facta. 

To  slide,  Labor.  Along,  Perlabor 
Away,  Elabor.  Back,  Relabor.  Bjt, 
Praterlabor,  allabor.  Or  fall  doom 
Delabor,  prolabor  ;  fallente  vestigi* 
labi. 

To  slide  down  by  i  rope,  Labi  per  a» 
niissum  funem,  Vire. 

To  slide  in,  or  in^o,  lUabor. 

To  slide,  or  suy.  vrixately  into  a  plasm 


SL. 

Ativja.i,  vel  in  aliquem  locum,  irre- 

pfrr,  obrepere,  subrepSre. 
1  o    slide    one's    hand    into   a    tenon's 

packet,  Tn  loculum  alicujus  manum 

insinuare,  vtl  furtim  inserere. 
Te    sliile    money    privately    into   one's 

kand.  Peruniam  in  manum  alicujus 

furttm    immittere,  demittere,  inse- 

rere. 
To  sliile  over,  Translabor.  To,  or  near, 

Allabor. 
To  slide  on  the  ice,  Per  glaciem  lubri- 

cam  ferri,  vel  perlabi. 
Kutden,  Lapsus. 
btiddev  amay,  or  from,  Dilapsus,  elap- 

■us. 
A  slider,  (}'ii  per  glaciem  perlabitur. 
A  sliding,  Lapsus,  prolapsio. 
A  iliding-piace,  Glacies  pedibus  laevi- 
gata. 
Sliding,  or  stumbling,  Lapsans. 
Slight  [thin,  sleiiiy]   Levis,  leviJensis. 

Slight  stuff',  Pannus  leviclensis. 
Slight  [small,  of  i<o  moment]  fcutilis, 

inanis,  nugatorius  ;  nullius  ponderis, 

vel  moinenti. 
A  slight   scratci,     or    wound,   Vuinus 

leve. 
7  o   slight,  or  make  slight   of,  Temno, 

contemno,  des|)icio;  aspernor,  aver- 

sor;  rejicio;  elevo ;  repudio ;  parvi 

facfrc,  contemptui  habere  ;  curam 

a  bj  icere. 
?'*  s'ight,  or  slubber,  over   a  business, 

Ali  (ttiJ     perfunclorie,   negligei^er, 

vel  levi  brachio,  agere. 
ro  slight,  or  pull  down,  a  fortification, 

Munimentum      diruere,    vel     solo 

aequare. 
to     be    slighted,    Temni,     contemni, 

despici ;     contemptu     laborare,     in 

contemptionem  alicui  venire. 
Slighted,  Contemptus,  despectus. 
A  slighter,  Contemptor,  m.  contemp- 

trix,  f. 
A  lighting,    Contemptus,   despectus; 

rontemptio,  despicientia. 
Blighting,     Contemnens,     despiciens, 

negligens,  aspernatus. 
Slightingly,  or  slightly,  Leviter,  neg- 

ligenter,  contemptim,   perfunctorie, 

Petron. 
Slightly   wounded,    Leviter  sauciatus, 

vel  vulneratus. 
Slightness,  Levitas,  tenuitas. 
Slightly,  Levidensis,  leviculus. 
Slim,  Gracilis,  gracilentus.    H  A  slim 

horse  is  handsomest  if  he  be  swiftest, 

Decentior    equus,   cui  astricta  sunt 

ilia,  si  idem  velocior,  <guinf.  8.  3. 
A  slim  fellow,  Longurio. 
Slime,  Humor  glutinosus. 
To  slime  [in  falconry]  Stercus  egerere 

continuum. 
Slimy,  Liinosus,  glutinosus. 
To  be  slimy,  Lentesco. 
IT  A  slimy  soil,  Terra  'limosa. 
A  sling,  Funda. 

Tne  string,  or  leather,  of  a  sling,  Scu- 
tate. 
A  great  sling,  *  Balista,  catapulta. 
A  sli:ig  to  wrap  one's  arm  in,  when  hvrt, 

Fascia,  mitella. 
To  wear  one's  arm  in  a  sling,  Brachium 

mitella  involutum  habere. 
lo  sling,  Aliquid   e   funda   emittere, 

torque1  re,  con  j  icere,  vibrare,  jaculari. 
A  stinger,  Funditor. 
ilingcn  of  stones,  I!  Fundibalatores,y£. 
A  dinging,  Jaculatio  e  funda. 
$l>  \k,  V  itulus  abortivus. 
Tj  t'.in'x,  or   steal,  away,  Sese  subdu 

tire,    vel     clanculum     subtrahere. 

Home,   Dumum    redire   clanculum. 
Plant. 
I  ilunlc.  Me  surripui,  vel  subduxi. 
Tt  slink  back,  Sese  clam  retrahere. 
Slinking  away,  gese  subducens. 
A  slip  [with  one's  foot]  Lapsus,  pro- 
lapsio, labens.  in  lubrico  loco  vesti- 
gium. 
A  slip,  or  mistake,  Lapsus,  error  levis. 
4  slip  [of  yarn,  thread,  ^r.]  Glomus. 
d  slip  [small  piece  of  anything]  Par- 
ticula  'Vuatuia.  fragmPntum.       OO 


SLI 

The  slip,  or  sprig ,  of  a  plant,  Surt  jlus, 
talea. 

A  slip-shoe,  or  slipper,  Crcpida. 

Slip-shod,  Crepidatus,  vel  negligenter 
calceatus. 

||  Slip-stop,  *  Cinnus,  farrago  cibaria. 

Full  of  slips,  or  sprigs,  burculosus. 

From  slip  to  slip,  or  sprig  to  sprig, 
Surculose. 

To  slip  [slide]  Labor,  !apso. 

To  slip,  or  let  slip,  Dimitto,  omitlo, 
prsetermitto.  TT  /  have  slipped  tiij/ 
time,  Occasionem  diniUi-  Let  not 
this  opportunity  slip,  Occasionem 
oblatam  tenete.  Did  this  man  ever 
Itt  slip  one  word  out  of  his  mouth, 
which  might  justly  give  offence  to  any 
person  ?  Verbum  ecquod  unquam 
ex  orehujus  excidit,  trade  o'lisquam 
posset  oflendi  ?  My  servant  gave 
me  a  hint,  which  I  would  not  let  slip, 
Suhmo'juit  me  servus,  quod  ego 
arripui. 

To  slip  aside,  or  amay,  privately,  Ela- 
bor  ;  furtim,  vel  clanculum,  se  sub- 
ducere.  [As  lime'  Abeo,  transeo; 
eflluo,  elabor.  T  That  time  is  slipt, 
Abilt  illud  tempus.  Thus  the  glory 
of  this  world  slips  away,  Sic  transit 
gloria  mundi.  The  time  for  dispu- 
tation is  slipt,  Tempus  disputationis 
effluxit. 

To  slip  down  [tumble]  Cado,  concido, 
decido. 

To  slip  into  [go  privately]  Irrepo,  ad- 
repo,  subrepo  ;  irrepto.  [Put,  or 
thrust]  Immitto,  insero. 

To  slip,  or  put  off]  Exuo.  *  He 
suddenly  slipped  off  his  clothes,  Re- 
pente  vestes  exuit.  He  does  what 
he  can  to  slip  his  collar,  Vincula 
pugnat  exufre. 

To  slip  his  bridle,  Caput  e  freno  sub- 
ducere. 

To  slip  into  an  office,  or  {state,  Se  in 
munus  aliquod,  vel  alterius  patri- 
monium,  insinuare. 

To  slip  in  silver  in  the  room  of  gold, 
Argenteum  minimum  pro  aureo 
furtim  substitute,  subj  icere,  sup- 
ponfcre. 

To  slip  down  one's  throat,  Per  guttura 
labi. 

To  slip,  or  crop,  off  Decerpo. 

To  slip,  or  put,  on,  Induo.  If  He  im- 
mediately slipped  on  his  shoes,  Slatim 
soleas  induit. 

To  slip,  go,  or  pass,over  [a  place]  Cito 
transire,  vel  traj  icere. 

To  slip  over,  or  omit,  Omitto,  praeter- 
mitto. 

To  slip  over  a  thing  slightly,  Leviter 
attingere,  vel  perstringere. 

To  slip  out  of  one's  hand,  mouth,  to 
De,  e,  vel  ex,  manibus,  ore,  (cc. 
elabi,  cadere,  excidere.  Out  of 
one's  memory,  E  niemoria  excidere. 
7  That  matter  quite  slipped  my 
memory,  Effluxit  illud  penitus  ex 
aaimo  meo. 

To  give  one  the  slip,  Clanculum  aufu- 

f ere,  furtim  ab  aliquo  se  subducere. 
He  gave   the  enemies   the   slip,  E 
manibus  hostium  evasit. 

To  slip,  to  make  a  slip,  or  be  guilty  of 
a  shp  [mistake]  Erro,  hallucinor; 
labor,  fallor,  decipior.  TT  Pray  set 
me  right  if  I  should  happen  to  slip, 
Quin  mone,  si  quid  erro.  He  very 
seldom  is  guilty  of  a  slip,  Non  fere 
labitur. 

Apt  to  slip,  or  slide,  Lapsabundus. 

Slipped,  or  slipt,  away,  Elapsus. 

Slipped  in,  Immissus,  insertus. 

Slipped  over,  Omissus,   praetermissus. 

A  slipper,  Crepida,  solea ;  crepis.  A 
little  slipper,  Crepidula.  A  high 
slipper,  or  buskin,  *  Cothurnus. 

A  maker  of  slippers,  Crepidarius. 

Jf earing  slippers,  Crepidatus. 

Slipping,  Labens,  lapsans.  Aside,  or 
away,  Elabens,  sese  subducens. 
Down,  Cadens,  decidens.  In,  Irre- 
pens,  irreptans.  Over,  Omitken» 
praetermittens. 
33" 


SLO 

TA*  slipping  of  an  office  [whim  •  pnr 
son  should  i-ear  in  lis  turn]  Mnne 
ns  prtetermissio. 

Slipping  out.  Exciden»,  eflluen.1. 

A  slipping,  Lapsio,  lapsus. 

The  slipping,  or  lopping  of  leave* 
branches,  Alc  Frondatio. 

Slipperi/y,  Lubrice. 

Slipperiness,  Lubricum. 

Slippery,  Lubricus,  labidus.  inrerlu». 
v  You  are  in  a  slippery  place,  Vor^a 
ris  in  lubrico.  For  almost  all  tht 
way  was  steep,  narrow,  and  slippcy, 
Omnis  enim  feime  via  praecejis,  an 
gusta,  lulirica  erat,  too. 

IT  A  person  of  a  slippery  tongue,  »i 
blabber,  Homo  loquax,  vel  futilis. 

A  slippery,  or  deceitful,  blade,  Vir  snh- 
dolus,  versutus,  vafer.  T  He  u  a 
vei-y  slippery  spark  to  dial  with. 
Anguiila  est,  elabitur. 

IT  A  slippery,  difficult,  or  dangerous, 
business,  Hes  difficilis,  ardua,  peri- 
culosa ;  J  periculosae  plenum  opti» 
a'eae. 

A  slippery  trick,  or  cheat,  Dolus,  fal 
lacia,  fraus. 

.  'o  make  slippery,  Lubrico. 

Slipshod,  C'alcei  talum  obteren». 

Slipt  away,  Elapsus.     Vid.  Slipped. 

Sht,  Fissus,  diffissus. 

A  slit,  Fissura,  rima,  crena  ;  fissus. 

To  slit,  or  cleave,  a  thing,  Findo,  dif 
findo. 

To  slit,  or  be  slit,  Findi,  diffindi. 

Slit  in  two  parts,  Bifidus.  Into  thre* 
parts,  Trifidus.  Into  four  partt, 
Quadrifidus.  Into  many  parts,  Mul 
tifidus. 

That  may  be  slit,  Fissilis. 

A  slitter,  Qui  findit. 

Slitting,  Findens,  diffinden». 

A  slitting,  lrissura,  fissio. 

A  slive,  or  sliver,  Segmen. 

To  sliie,  or  sliver,  Findo. 

A  sloe,  Prunum  silvestre.  A  sloe-tret, 
Prunus  silvestris. 

To  slop,  al.  slap,  or  wet,  Madefacio. 

A  slop,  or  trowser,  Subligar,  subliga 
cuium. 

A  sloop,  or  small  ship,  Lembus,  narV 
giolum. 

Slope,  Obliquus,  transversus. 

To  slope,  Obliquo ;  oblique  ponere,r«i 
secare. 

||  Slopeness,  Obliquitas. 

Sloping,  Obliquus. 

Made,  or  put,  sloping,  Obliquatus. 

A  sloping,  Obliquatio,  devexitas. 

Slopingly,  slopewise,  Oblique,  trans- 
verse. 

The  slot  of  a  stag,  Cervi  fimus,  v?j 
vestigium. 

||  To  slot  a  door,  Januam  claudeie. 

Sloth,  Desidia,  inertia,  ignavia,  pigri- 
tia,  segnitia ;  segnities. 

Slothful,  Desidiosus,  iners,  ignavm 
piger,  segnis,  deses,  reses ;  desidii 
plenus. 

A  place  were  slothful  people  sit,  Desi- 
diabulum. 

To  be,  or  grow,  slothful,  Desideo. 
resideo,  torpeo,  obtorpeo ;  languoil 
desidia-que  se  dedtre.  'I  Grown 
as  slothful  as  a  beggar.  Pigrioi 
asino. 

Slothfidly,  Desidiose,  igwne.  pgre, 
lente,  segniter. 

Slothfulness,  Desidia,  Inertia,  ignavia, 
pigritia,  segnitia;  segnities,  desi- 
dies ;  torpor.  H  The  refusing  oj 
labor  is  a  proof  of  slothfulness  and 
la2iness,  Fuga  laboris  inerliain  co»r- 
guit  et  desidiam. 

A  slouch,  Homo  inurbanus,  vel  hum». 

nitatis  inops. 
Wearing  a  slouching  hat,  balerura  pa- 
rens marginibus  demissis. 

A  sloven,  or  slovenly  fellow,  Horar 
sordidus,  discinctus,  iltotus,  ira 
mundus,  spurcus,  squalidus,  infic» 
tus  turpis.  Somewhat  slovenly 
'Sordidulus.  H  After  his  slovenlf 
manner,  Buo  more  inficeto. 

Slovenliness,  slovtnry,  Sordes,  iuiau» 


SLU 


SMA 


SME 


ditia,  squalor,   epurcities.   turpltudo, 
iv'erligeiilki,   ciillus   ngiestis   el    in- 

coacinniK 

tlovcntij,     adv.     Sordide,      squalide, 

«puree,  turpiter. 
d  slough  [quugmirej  Lacuna  coenosa, 

vel   lutosa.      Slough    [in    burning] 

Apri  volutabrum. 
The  slough  of  a  snuke,  Anguis  exuviae, 

vel  vernatio. 

J  slough  of  bears,  Ursarum  grex,  vel 
vjrina. 

Sloughy  [miry]   Paludosits,  limosus. 

Slow,  Piger,  tardus,  lentus,  cuncta- 
bundus  ;  tesludineus,  formicimis  ; 
languidus. 

The  clu-k  goes  too  slow,  Tardius  mo- 
vetur  *  horologium. 

Slow  of  foot,  Qui  est  gradu  testudineo, 
i  ta'rdi;;radus,  tardipes.  Of  speech, 
Lentus  in  dicendo,  i  tardiloquus. 
IT  Ht  is  naturally  very  slow  in  speech, 
and  very  dull,  Natura  est  lentus  in 
dicendo,  ac  paene  frigidus. 

One  that  is  slow,  or  dull,  in  understand- 
ing, Qui  tardo  est  ingenio. 

Somewhat  slow,  Lentulus,  tardius- 
culus. 

To  slow,  DifTero. 

To  be  slow,  Cunctor. 

To  be  slow  inone's  moctons,Lente  agere. 

To  grow  slow,  Pigresco,  tardesco. 

Slowly,  Tarde,  lente,  pigre,  cunctan- 
ter.  U  Great  bodies  move  slowly, 
Tarde  moventur  magna  corpora. 

A  business  that  goes  on  but  slowly, 
Lentum  negotium. 

Somewhat  slowly,  Tardiuscule. 

Slowness,  Tarditas,  pigrities,  segni- 
ties  ;  lentkudo.  H  Slowness  in  man- 
aging affairs  gives  disgust,  Tarditas 
h:  rebus  gerendis  odiosa  est.  Hi 
reflected  upon  him  by  reason  of  his 
slowness  and  sluggishness,  Expro- 
bravit  illi  languorem  et  soporem. 

17»  slubber  a  thing  over,  Perfuncto 
rie,  vel  negligenter,  aliquid  agere  ; 
praefestiiiando  opus  ccrrumpere,  vel 
depravare. 

A  slug,  nr  snail,  Limax. 

.4  slug,  or  sloir  ship,  Navis  tarda. 

J  slug  [sort  of  bullet]  Glans  plumbea 
oblongae  formae. 

To  grow,  or  become,  a  slug  [not  to  go 
o(T*  by  sale]  Vilesco.  IT  This  com- 
modity is  become  a  mere  slug,  Haec 
merx  nullius  est  pretii,  vet  nullum 
habet  pretium. 

A  slug-u-bed,  or  sluggard,  Dormitor, 
dorinilator  ;  cessator  ;  ignavus : 
piger. 

Sluggish,  Piger,  torpidus,  ignavus. 
segnis,  socors,  iners,  indiligens  ; 
languidus  ;  somniculosus,  veterno- 
sus.     Very  sluggish,  Persegnis. 

7  'o  gro7u  sluggish,  Torpesco. 

Sluggishly,  Otiose,  ignave,  pigre,  seg 
niter,  indiligenter,  torpide. 

Sluggishness,  Ignavia,  segnitia,  desi- 
dia,  pigritia,  indiligentia,  socordia  ; 
torpor,  veturnus,  segnities. 

A  sluice,  or  sluce,  Objectaculum, 
emissarium  ;  *  cataracta,  vel  *  ta- 
tarracta. 

I  To  sluice  out  water,  Sublato  objec- 
taculo  aquam  emittere. 

Sluicy,  EfTusus. 

A  slumber,  Quies,  somuug  levis. 

To  shtmber,  Dormito. 

To  fall  into  a  slumber,  Obdormisco. 
U  Having  filled  his  belly,  he  fell  into 
a  slumber,  Epulatus  se  somno  dedit. 

To  slumber,  or  nod,  over  a  business, 
Alicui  rei  indormire. 

d  slumbering,  Dormitatio. 

Slumbering,  slumberous,  ilumbery, 
Somniciilosus. 

A  slur,  Macula,  labes,  dedecus. 

if  o  slur,  or  •lurry,  Maculo,  iuquino, 
fosdo. 

f  To  slur  slurry,  or  cast  a  slur  on, 
one's  reputation,  Alicujus  existima- 
Oonem  violar«,  vel  lajdere  ;  alicui 
«ntumiant  inferre,  vel  uotam  turpi- 
hull  in*  in  urere  ;  alicuj  us  Borneo  ob- 


scurnre  ;    aiiquem    Infamia    nsper- 
gere,  infamem  aiiquem  facere. 
Slurrtd,    Maculatus,    inquinatui,    foe- 

datus. 
A  slurring,  ||  Maculatio,  ||  inquinatio. 
A  slut,  Mulier  sordida,  squaiida,    im- 

munda. 
Sluttish,  Immunda,  squalida,  «ordida. 

Somewhat  sluttish,  Sordidula. 
To  be  sluttish,  Sordeo,  squaleo. 
To  grow  sluttish,  Sordesco. 
S/uttishly,  Sordide,  squalide. 
Sluttishness,    or  sluttery,   Immunditia, 

squalor,  sordes,  illuvies. 
Sly,  Vafer,   subdolus,  astutus,  vetera- 

torius. 
A  sly  fellow,  or  old  fox,  Veterator. 
Slyly,  Subdole,  caliide,  astute,  Vetera 

torie,  vafre,  versute. 
Slyness,    Astutia,   calliditas,    versutia, 

vafritia,  vafrities. 
A  smack  [relish]  Sapor 
The  smack  of  a   whip,  Flagelli  sonus, 

Sen.  Ep.  122. 
Having  a  pretty  smack,  or  relish,   Sa 

poris  grati. 
A  smack  [kiss]  Basium  pressum. 
A   smack     [little    ship]     Navigiolum, 

lembus. 
To  smack,  or  taste,  Gusto,  degusto. 
To  smack,  or  savor   of,  Sapio.     A  lit- 
tle of,  Subsipio. 
To  smack  [in  kissing]  Su.avium  pre- 

mere,  infigete,  oppangere. 
To  smack  one's  lips,  Labiis  strepitum 
•  edere. 
To  have  but  a  little   smack  of  learning, 
or  skill,  in  any  art,  Vix  primis  lite- 
raruin,  rei  alicujus  artis,rudimentis 
inibui. 
A  smacker,  or  faster,  Qui  gustat 
Small   [little]     Parvus,    exiguus,    mi- 
nutus.     IT    That  is    a  small    matter, 
Id  leve  est.     They    are   very   angry 
for  small  faults,  Pro    levibus  nnxis 
graves  iras    gerunt.      He  put    them 
into  no  small    /ear,    Eis  non   mini- 
mum terroris  mcussit.     They  are  of 
small   price,  Jacent  pretia  eorum. 
He  needed  but  small  invitation,  Illius 
ego  vix   tetigi  penulam,   tamen  re- 
lnansit. 
Very  small,  Perminutus,  praetenuis. 
Small  characters,  Literae  minutse. 
A   small  number,  Pauci.  pi.   paucitas. 

numerus  exiguus. 
A  very  small  part,  Pars  perexigua. 
Small,   or  slender,  Gracilis,  gracilen- 

tus,  exilis,junceux- 
O"  Small  may  be  sometimes  render- 
ed by  tlie  diminutive  only ;  as,  A 
small  account,  Raliuncula.  A  small 
farm,  Agellus.  A  small  fsh,  Pisci- 
culus. 
To  make  small,  Tenuo,  atteuuo,  dimi- 

nuo. 
To  be  of  small  account,  Vilesco. 
Of  small  account,  Vilis  ;    nullius    pre- 
tii, vel  momenti. 
A  making  small,  Attenuatio,  diminutio. 
Afude  *ma/7,Altenuatus,  diminutus. 
To  cut   into  small  pieces,  Minutim,  vel 

minutatim,  concidere. 
A  small    time,   Parumper;    pautulum 

temporis. 
So  small,  Tantulus,  tantillus.  IT  How 
small  soever  the  occusion  be,  Quantu- 
lacunque  adeo  est  occasio.  Any 
never  so  small  a  matter,  Quaelibet 
vel  minima  res. 
How     small,     Quantulus,     quantillus. 

Soever,  Quantuluscunque. 
IT  Small  beer,  Cerevisia  tenuis. 
Small  craft,  Navicular. 
The  small  guts,  Lactes,  pi. 
The  small-po.v.  |[  Variola?,  pi. 
Small  wares,  Merces  miuutse. 
A  dealer    in    small    wares,   Mercium 

tninutarum  venditor. 
A  person  of  small  credit,  Homo  tressis, 

vel  nihili. 
Small  arms,   fi   Scliippi,  vel  Scloppeti, 
I. 


Smallage,  Apium  palustre.  *   |   •!■» 

selinon. 
Smaller,  Minor. 
Smallest,  Minium». 

Smallness  (littleness]    Exiguiuu,   par 
vitas,  tenuitas  •,  Rxililas.      [bUiider- 
ness]  Gracilitas,  cxili'its 
Smnlly,  Tenuiter,  exiliter. 
Smalt,  Genus  pigment i  ccerulef. 
Smart,  subst.    Dolor,  cruciatu9. 
Smart,  or  sharp,  adj.  [both  of  person* 
and  tilings]    Acer,,  asper;     catut 
lepidus. 
Smart  in  discourse,    Argutus.    BCntUBy 

uculeatus,  acer ;  salsus. 
To  give  one  a  smart  ansivcr,  or  reply, 

Salse  respondere. 
To  smart,  Doleo,  condoleo.  <  My 
back  will  smart  for  that,  Isthaec  ir 
me  cudetur  faba.  You  should  smart 
for  it,  Ferres  infortunium.  He  hat 
smarted  for  his  folly,  Poenas  dedil 
vecrdiae. 
To  ntutf  to  smart,  Crucio.  ango,  pun 
go,  uro,  mordeo. 

Causing  to  smart,  Crucians,  pungens. 

Smarting,  Asper,  dolore  plenus. 

A  smarting,  Dolor,   cruciatus,   poena 

Smartly,  Acriter,  acerbe,  aspere,  ar- 
gute. 

Very  smartly,  Persalse,  salsissime. 

Smartness,  Acrimonia,  acritudu,  acer- 
bitas,  asperitas.  Of  pain.  Dolori» 
acerbitas,  vel  vehementia.  Of  ge- 
nius, or  wit,  Argutiae  ;  acumen  uige- 
nii. 

A  smatch  [taste,  or  savour]  Sapor 
gustus. 

A  smatch,  or  small  remains  of  a  thing 
Reliquiae,/*/. 

A    matterer  in  learning,  Semidoctus. 

A  smatterer  in  grammar,  *  Gramma- 
tista. 

A  smatterer  in  poetry,  *   ||  Poetaster. 

A  smatterer  in  medicine,  Empiricus. 

A  smatterer  [in  any  art]  Primis  alicu- 
jus artis  rudimentis  vix  imbutus. 

A  smattering,  or  smatter,  Levis  artb 
ahcujus  scientia. 

To  smear,  or  besmear,  Illino,  oblino, 
ungo  ;  exungo  ;  o  mspurco.  inqui- 
no.  Over,  Superlino.  Under  Sub- 
terlino. 

Smear,  linguen. 

Smeared,  Litus,  oblitus,  unctus,  con 
spurcatus,  inquinatus. 

A  smearer,  TJnctor. 

A  smearing,  Litura,  unctio,  inqumar 
mentum. 

To  smeeth,  or  smutch,  Fuligine  deni- 
grare. 

To  smell,  or  smell  of,  neut.  Oleo.  re- 
doleo.  TT  It  smells  of  the  lamp  Lu- 
cemam  olet. 

To  smell,  or  smell  to,  or  ovt,  Odoror 
olfacio.  If  I  quickly  smelted  it  out. 
Statim  intellexi  quid  esset. 

To  smell,  or  cast  a  smell,  Oleo. 

To  cast  forth  a  good  smell,  Ctne  vel 
jucunde,  olere. 

To  smell  rank,  Male  olere.  H  Hit 
breath  smells  rank,    Aniina    foetet. 

To  smell  of  nine,  Temetum  olere,  vj. 
num  redolere. 

A  discourse  smelling  of  antiquity,  Or» 
tio  redolens  antiquitateni. 

A  smell,  Odor. 

A  siccet  smell,  Fragrantia. 

Causing  a  sweet  smell,  Odori  fer  oos 
riferus. 

A  bud  smell,  Fcetor,  odor  f  «tidtis. 

The  smell  of  meat,  or  provisions,  S'ldo, 

A  smell-feast,  *  Parasitus. 

Smelled,    Olfactus.   odoratu  percept** 

A  smel.'er,  Qui,  velaure,  odoraL 

A  smelling,  Odoralio. 

Smelling  siucetly,  or  pleasantly.  Od« 
rus,  odoratus ;  jucunde,  vtl  sua 
vi(r=r.  otess. 

The  serse,  or  act,  j/  sme !ling,(Montia 

Smelling  rank.  Olidus,  r&ncidlM.  f«eti 
O-.tS. 

Smei'/ing  out,  Odoians. 


The   small  of  the  hack,  leg,  to   lto/s-;,j  Si.iut.  or  smelt  out,   <xlf-\ctus,  odormt 
cruris,  Upc  pars  gracilior.  i      jwn  eptus. 


SMO 


SNA 


SNE 


r  ime't   0\feci.    Vid.  Smell. 

To  smelt   ore,    Metalla    cruda    lique 

far*  re. 
5    Smile  smack,     Repitilo     ictu   per 

cu>sus. 
To  smidcer,  Subrideo 
Bmickering,  Subridens- 
A  smile,  Itisus  lenfjs.      A  sweet  smile, 

Os  subridens,  vtl  leniter  ridens. 
frmiling,  Anisio. 

To  smile,  Subrideo,  leniler  ridere. 
To  smile  at,  or  upon  one,  Alicui   arri- 

dere.      IT  Fortune  smiles   upon  him, 

Omnia  ei  prospere  succedunt-      No 

bodit   smiles   upon  me,  Nemo   ridet, 

Plant.  Copt.  S.  1.  24. 
To  smirch,  Obuubilo,  conspurco. 
7'o  smirk,  or  look  pleasantly  upon  one, 

Alicui  arridere. 
Smirking,  Arridens. 
To  smite,  Ferio,  percutio. 
Smitten,  Percussiis,  ict'is. 
7*o  be  smitten  with   love,  Amore  alicu- 

jus  fiagrare,  perd.te  amare. 
A  smite  r,  Percussor. 
A  smiting,  Percussus,  percussio. 
Smiting,  Feriens,  percutiens. 
A  smith,  or  black-smith,  Faber  ferra- 

rius.    A  gold-smith,  Aurifex,   faber 

aurarius.    A  gun-smith,  Sclopporum 

faber,   vel    artifex.        A    lock-smith, 

Olaustrorum,  ferreorum  faber,  clau- 

strarius     artifex.        A    silvei-smilh, 

Faber  argentarius. 
A  smithy,  or  smith?»  shop,   Ferramen- 

torutn  iabiica. 
A  smock,  or  smicket,  Subucula  femi- 

nea,  vel  muliotbris. 
A  smock-faced  /dlow,  Vir  oris  effemi- 

nali. 
Smoke,   Funius,  vapor.     IT   No  smoke 

without    some  Jire,    Non  est  fumus 

absque  igne. 
To  smoke,  or  dry  a  thing  in  the  smoke, 

Aiiquid    fumigare,    vel   infuniare   ; 

aliquid  fumo  siccare,  vel  durare. 
To  smoke,  or  send  forth  smoke,  Fumo, 

vaporo  ;  fumum,  vel  vaporem,  emil- 

tere. 
*  To  smoke   tobacco,  tl  Tabaci  fumum 

tubo  exhauriie. 
To  smoke  wines,  Vina  furao  maturare, 

vel  lenia  facere. 
To  smoke,  or  offend  with   smoke,    Fu- 

niinYo  ;  fumo  incommodare,  vel  in- 

festare. 
To  make  one  smoke  for  a  fault,  Male 

aliquem   multare,  vel   aspere    trac- 

tare. 
To    vanish      into    smoke,    Evanesco. 

"I  Out  hopes  are  vanished  into  smoke, 

Evaimit  nostra  spes. 
To  smoke     a    business,     Persentisco. 

*  1  might   have  smoked  out  that  af- 
fair, if  1  had  had  a  grain  of  sense. 

Rem    islam    possem    persentiscere, 

ni   essem    lapis.       Ah,    sir,    he    has 

smoked  the   whole    affair,  Hem  tibi, 

rescivit  omnem  rem,  Ter. 
Causing  smoke,  Fumificus. 
Smoked,  Fumatus,  infumatus. 
The    place    where     they    smoked   their 

wines,  Fumarium. 
■Smokeless,  Sine  fumo. 
Smoking,  Funians. 
A  smoking,  Vaporatio. 
A  smoking  under,  Suffitus,  suffimen. 
Smoky,  or  full  -if  smoke,  Fumeus,  fu- 

midus,  fumusus,  $  fumifer. 
Smooth,  Lasvis,  aequus,  planus ;  enodis. 
A    smooth  table,  Mensa  accurate   lae- 
vigata. 
A  smooth  road,   Via  plana,  expedita, 

aperta. 
Smooth,  without  hair,  Glaber,  depilis. 
timooth-fuccd,   Comis,   dulcis ;    expli- 
cate fronie. 
To  smooth,  or  make    smootn,  Laevigo, 

polio. 
To  speak  »ne  smooth,  Comiter  affari. 
To  smooth   the   way  to  one's  intended 

usurpations,   Viam    futuris    usiupa- 

tionibus  complanare. 
fe    smooth    the  forehead,     Explicare 

frooten 


To  smooth,  or  coax  one,  Alicui  blan- 
diri;  blandis  verbis  aliquem  lenire, 
vel  delinire  ;  verborum  lenociniis 
permulcere. 

Smoothed,  La:vigatus,  poll  (us,  com 
planatus. 

A  smcother,  Qui  Urvigat 

A  smoothing,  Laevigatio,  aequatio',    po- 

litura. 
A   smoothing-iron,    Ferramentum    ad 
pannum  laevigandum. 

Smoothly,  Plane,  polite ;  Met.  dulce, 
suaviter. 

Smoothness,  Laevitas,  hevor.  Of  be- 
haviour, Urbanitas,  humanitas.  co- 
rn itas. 

To  smother  [choke,  or  stifle]  Suflbco, 
praefoco,  strangulo.  Or  suppress, 
Sedo,  comprimo,  extinguo. 

To  smother  up,  or  conceal,  Celo,  oc- 
culta ;  reticeo,  tego. 

Smothered  [choked,  or  stifled]  Suflb- 
catus,  strangulatus,  praefocatus.  Or 
suppressed,  Sedatus,  compressus, 
extinctus. 

Smothered  up,  or  concealed,  Celatus. 
occjltatus,  tectus. 

Asmotherer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  suflbcat. 

A  smothering,  Suflbcatio,  praefocatio, 
strangulatio. 

/  smote  [of  s?H#e]  Percussi.  Vid.  To 
smite. 

Smouldering  [smoking]  Fumosus, 
sufTocans. 

Smug,  Concinnus,  comptus,  elegans, 
nitidus,  excultus,  ornatus. 

To  smug  one's  self  up,  Se  nitide,  con- 
cinne,  vel  eleganter,  ornare. 

Smugged  up,  Eleganter  ornatus,  vel 
vestitus. 

A  smugging  up,  Ornatus,  nitidus,  con- 
cinnus, vel  elegans. 

Smuggish,  Nitidiusculus. 

Smuggishly,  Nitidiuscule. 

IT  To  smuggle  goods,  Merces  furtim, 
vel  sine  portorii  solutione,  inve- 
here. 

A  smuggler,  Qui  merces  furtim,  vel 
sine  portorii  solutione,  invehil. 

Smugly,  Conchine,  conipte,  laute, 
scite,  eleganter. 

||  Smugness,  Elegantia,  lautitia  ;  con 
cinnitas. 

Smut  [colly]  Nigror,  fuligo. 

Smut,  or  smuttiness  [obscenity]  Ob 
sco3nitas,  verborum  obsccenitas, 
scripta  obsccena. 

To  smut,  or  smutch,  Fuligine  deni- 
grare,  vel  inquinare. 

Smutted,  Fuligine  inquinatus. 

A  smutting,  ||  Denigratio. 

Smutty,  or  obscene.  Obsccenus,  fcedus, 
spurcus.  Somewhat  smutty,  Subob- 
scoenus. 

A  snack,  Pars,  portio. 

IT  7'o  put  in  for  a  snack,  Portionem 
sibi  vindicare. 

7*o  go  snacks  with  one,  Alicujus  rei 
particeps  esse,  aliquid  cum  aliquo 
participare. 

The  snacket  of  a  casement,  Fenestra? 
obex. 

A  snaffle,  Freni  lupus,  camus. 

A  snag,  or  knot,  Nodus. 

A  snag,  or  snagged  tooth,  Dens  ultra 
caeteros  proniinens. 

Snagged,  or  snaggy  [knotty]  Nodosus. 

A  snail,  Testudo,  cochlea. 

Of  a  snail,  Testudineus. 

A  lea  snail,  Cochlea  Veneris.  A  house- 
snail,  Limax. 

A  snail's  gallop,  Gradus  testudineus. 

A  snake,  Anguis,  coluber.  V  There 
lurks  a  make  in  the  grass,  Latet  an- 
guis in  herba.  A  little  make,  An- 
guiculus.  A  water  snake,  *  Hydrus, 
natrix. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  snakt,  snaky, 
Anguinus,  anguineus,  colubrinus. 

A  snake's  skin,  Anguis  vernatio,  vel 
exuviae. 

A  bed,  or  knot,  of  snakes,  Anguinum. 

Having  snaky  hair,  or  locks,  snaky- 
headed,  $  Anguicomus. 

Snaky  f ootid,  •$•  Anffu'pes.        , 


A  snap.   Crepitus.       With   the  Jtngrr*, 

Digitorum  crepitus. 
A    snap,  or    morsil,  FrUSItllut.i,   fr«|f 

mew  urn  ;    morsiuncula        "1    7'/><» 

Itaie  not  a  snap  in  tire  dish,  Lai  i  •« 

crificant. 
A  snap-sack,  Tern  mililaris. 
7'o  snap,   or  give    a  snap,    Crepitant 

edere.      [Hrtak]     Frango,     rump». 

[Be  broken]  l'rangi,  rumpi.    /n  tu» 

Diffringt'. 
To  snaji  [catch,  or  lay  hold  of]  Bapla 

corripio.     He  is   snapped    up,  or  in 

safe  nistody,    Irretitus  e»l  ;  arand* 

alas  verberat. 
To  snap,  or  bile,  Rictu.tf/  morsti,  |x» 

ttre;   mordicus  vulnerare.     [A'nwfr, 

or    reprove]     Aliquem   irate    repre- 

hendere,argueie,coriipere  ;  duritet 

et  acerbe  uactare. 
Snapped,  or  snapt,  Fractus,  diffractax 

ruptus. 
A  snapper  up,  Raptor. 
Snapping,    or    breaking,       Frangem, 

rumpens. 
Snappish,  Iracundus,  cai)tiosus,    difli 

cilis,  feiox,  morosus, mordai. 
Snappishly,    Iiacunde,     morose,    pro 

terve. 
Snappishness,     Iracundia,    morosilas. 

morddcitas. 
A  snare,  Laqueus,    tendicula,    nasso  : 

insidiae,  pi. 
IT  To  lay  a  snare,  Insidias  struere   tti 

instrue-e ;    dolos     nectjie ;    Casse* 

tendere. 
To  fall  into  a  snare,    In  laqueos.  vet 

insidias,  cadere. 
To  snare,  Illaqueo,  irretio. 
H  To  give  into  the  snare,  or  suffer  hinh 

self  easily  to  be  ensnared,  In  laqueoi 

se  induere. 
Snared,    Laqueatus,  illaqueatus,  irre- 
titus, reti  captus,  vel  inclusus. 
A  snaring,  ||  Illa<iueatio. 
To  snarl  like  a  dog,  Ringor. 
To  snarl  at,  Obloquor,  obniurmuro 
To  snarl  thread,  or  silk,  Involvo,  im 

pedio. 
Snarled  [as  thread,  or  silk]  Involutui 

impeditus,  perplexus. 
IT  A  snarler,  Homo   morosus,  vet  difli- 

cilis. 
A  snarling,  Rictus,  vel  rictum. 
A  snarling  cur,  Ringens  canis. 
A  snatch,  or  little  bite,  Morsiuncula. 
A  snatch  and  away,  Praepropere. 
7'o  snatch,   Rapio,  corripio,  appreheu 

do.     Away,  Abripio,   surripio.      At. 

Snatched,  Raptus,  abreptus,  surreptu» 

A  matcher,  Haptor.    At,  Captator. 

Snatching,  Rapidus,  rapax. 

A  snatching,  Uaplio,  rapacitas. 

Snatchingly,  linptim. 

To  sneuk,  or  o  etp,  along,  Ropo,    cor- 

repo,  serpo;    repto.     Or  be  eishamed 

Verecundor,  vultuni  demittcre. 
To  sneak,  or  cringe  to,  Uemisso    co«- 

pore  serviliter  devenerari. 
To  snenk,  or  lurk,  about,  Lateo,  deli 

teo ;  latito,  delitesco. 
To  meak  away.  Clanculum  se  sabdn 

cere. 
Sneaking,  or  creeping,  along,  Repeni 

reptans,  reptabundus. 
Sneaking  [niggardly]    Parens,   depar 

cus,  perparcus.    [Mean, pitiful]  Hi 

mills,  abjeclus,  sordidtis. 
A  sneaking  fire,  Ignis  maHgllU* 
Sneakinrly    [niggardly]    Parce,     per 

parce.      [Meanly,  pitifully]  Huuiili 

ter,  abjecte,  demisse,  misere. 
Snealcingness     [niggardliness]    Aran 

tia,   parcinionia  :  tenacitas  ;  sonla» 

pi.   [Meanness,   pitifulntss]   Exigui 

tas,  tenuitas;  aniim  abjectio. 
Smakup,  Ignavus ;  insidiosus. 
A  sneap,  Obiurgatio,  reprehensio. 
To    sneer,    Irrideo^  derideo  ;    sanafc 

aliquem  excipgre. 
Sneei-ing,  Irridens,  Jeridens. 
A  sneerer,  Irrisor,  derijor  ;  sannlo. 
To    sneeze,  Sternao.       Qftcn,    Star 


sNir 

V  T»  mike   nnr   .<>.<■-.--.    Strrnutamen 

mm  farire,  niovere,  evocare. 
turning,  Siemuens,  sternutans. 
m  mazing,  Siernuialio,  s'.ernutamen- 

linn. 
9ntcting-ptmtUr,  or  snuff,    Stemuta- 

i,  entum. 
To  sniff  up,  Mucum  resc.rbere,  vel  na- 

rium  tiituilam  retrahere. 
To  miff  at    [despise]   Met.  TeranJre, 

contemner»' ;     uespectui,    vel    con- 

temptui,  habere. 
To  snicker,    or    laugh    in  one's  slteve, 

Sinu  gaudere. 
A    snip,   or  snippet  [small  part]  Seg- 

inen.  frustuluin. 
J  snip,   or   natural  -nark     [of  while, 

black,  4-c]  MacuU. 
Snip-snap,  Canum  ringentium  more. 
To  f  •>  mips,  or  snacks,  with  one,  Vid. 

Snacks. 
To  snip,  Amputo.     Off,   Praecido,  de- 

cerpo. 
A   snipe,  or  mitt    [bird]  HGallinago 

minor. 
Snipped,  or  mipt  off,   Praecisus,   de- 

cerptus. 
A  pair  of  snippers,  Forfex. 
Snipping  off,  Praecidens,  decerpens. 
Sni^ing-SjPraisegmina.  pi. 
To  snite,  or  blow  the  nose,  Nares  emun- 

gere. 
Snivel,  Mucus,  pituita  nasi. 
To  snivel,  Mucum  resorbere,  nasi  pi- 

tuitam  retrahere. 
The  snivel  hanging  at  the  nose,  Stiria 

e  naso  pendens. 
Snivelly,  or  full  of  snivel,  Mucosus. 
To  snook,  or  lurk,  about,  Lateo,  latito, 

delitesco,  A. 
To  snore,  or  mart,  Sterto;  rhon-.os 

edere,  vel  emittere. 
A  snorer,  Qui,  vel  quae,  stcrtit. 
A  snoring,  or  snorting,  Rhoncus. 
Snot,  Mucus,  pituita  nasi. 
Snotty,  Mucosus. 
A  snout,  Rostrum,  nasus. 
A  little  snout,  Rostellum. 
An  elephant's  snout,  *  Proboscis. 
Snouleel,  Rostrum  habens,  rostratus. 
Snow,  Nix.      ff  Snow    is   white,  yet  it 

lies  in  the  dyk '.,  Alba  ligustra  cadunt. 
To  snow,  Ninga      If  Tell  me  it  snows, 

Piscem  natare  doces. 
Whiter  than  snow,  Nive  candidior. 

7  Snow-water,  Aqua  nivalis. 
Full  of  snow.  Nivosus. 

A  snow-bail,    Pila  ex  niv«  confecta, 

globus  nivalis. 
Snow-drop  [herb]  Viola  bulbosa. 
A  snub,  Tuber,  nodus. 
To  snub,  or  chide,  Increpo,  corripio. 

Or  curb,    Freno,    refreno ;   compri- 

mo,  reprimo.     Or  sob,  Singullio. 
Snubbed    [chidden]    Increpilus,    cor- 

reptus.     [Cui-ied]     Frenatus,    com- 

pressus,  repressus. 
Snubbing  [chiding]  Increpans,   corri- 

piens.     [Sobbing]  Singultiens. 
A  snudge,  or  very  covetous  person,  Ho- 
mo deparcus,  vel  perparcus  °,  qui  ad 

rem  est  nimis  attentus. 
To   snudge,    Otior,    otium   agere,  vel 

peragere ;    in  pace  et  quiete  vitara 

degere,  A. 
The    snuff,    or  Tin'rJr,    of  a  candle,  or 

lamp,  *  Myxa,  *  ellychnium. 
Snuff,     or   mush,     Sterr.utamentum, 

pulvis  ||  slernutatorius. 
If  To  muff  a  candle,  or  lamp,    Cande- 

!am,  vel  lampadem,  emungere. 
To  snuff  with  disdain,  *  Rhoncisso. 
To  snuff  a  thing  up  one's  nose,  Naribus 

ali'juid  haunre. 

8  To  snuff  at,  or  to  be  angry  with, 
Alicui  irasci,  vel  succensere ;  ali- 
quid  indigne  pati.  Or  despise,  Tem- 
nere,  contemnere,  contemptui,  vel 
despectui,  habere. 

Snuffed,  Emunctus. 
A  snuffer,  ||  Emunctor. 
Snuff?  s,  II  Emunctorium 
4  snuffing,  Kh.ur-.ctio. 
I'o  muffle,  Vocem  e  naribus  proferre, 
vel  emittere 


SO 

A  snvffeu  Tiallms;  qui  rt/quar,  e  na 
ribus  verba  proferi. 

Snvg  [close,  or  secret]  Becretui, 
occultus.  arcanus,  clandestine. 
[Compact]  Concinnus,  nitidiis. 

To  lie  snug  in  bed,  Slragulis  se  se- 
creto  iuvolvere,  vel  tegere. 

To  muggle  together,  Confertim,  vel 
dense,  se  niutuo  eomprimere. 

So  [in  like  manner]  Ita,  sic,  ad  banc 
moduli),  hoc  parto.  1f  It  t.-  to,  Sic 
est,  ita  se  res  habet.  Thc$  .ay  so, 
Ita  aiunt,  vel  predicant.  Grant  it 
be  so,  Eac  ita  esse.  As  that  was 
painful,  so  this  is  pleasant,  Ut  illud 
erat  molestum,  sic  hoc  est  jucui.- 
dum.  I  wish  it  may  be  sn,  Utinam 
sit;  ut  ita  sit,  Deus  faxit  The 
matter  is  not  so,  Aliter  se  res  habet. 
He  thinks  he  may  do  so,  Idem  sibi 
arhitralur  licere.  If  so  be,  that — 
Si  est,  ut —  It  is  even  so  in  truth,  Id 
est  protecto.  Others  perhaps  do 
not  think  so,  Aliis  fortasse  non 
idem  videtur.  Why  so  ?  /  pray, 
Quamobrem  tandem  ?  Since  things 
are  so,  Quae  cum  ita  sint.  As  I  may 
so  say,  Ut  ita  dicaiu.  So  be  it,  Ita 
fiat. 

So  [so  much]  Adeo,  ita,  perinde, 
tantopere.  %  /  am  not  so  void  of 
humanity,  Non  adeo  inhumano  in- 
genio  sum.  There  were  so  many, 
that —  Ita  multi  fuerunt,  ut — 
Wherefore  his  coming  was  not  so 
very  acceptable,  Quare  adventus  ejus 
non  perinde  gratus  fuit.  /  should 
not  be  so  uncivil,  that — Non  essem 
tain  inurbanus,  ut —  /  am  noi  so 
strong  as  either  of  you,  Minus 
habeo  yirium  quam  vestrum  uter- 
vis.  So  as  I  told  you  yesterday,  Ita 
ut  heri  libi  narravi.  If  any  be  grown 
so  insolent,  Siquis  eo  insolentia 
processerit.  Not  so  large  as  was 
looked  for,  Non  pro  expectatione 
magnum. 

So,  or  so  that,  Dum,  dummodo,  modo, 
ita  si,  si  tantum.  A  So  there  be  a 
wall  between  us,  Dummodo  inter 
me  et  te  munis  intersit.  So  that  he 
set  a  price,  Modo  ut  sciam  quanti 
indicet.  /  will  do  what  1  can,  yet 
so  that  I  be  not  undutiful  to  my  fa- 
ther, Quod  potero  faciam,  tamen 
ut  pietatem  colam. 

So,  or  so  then,  Quamobrem,  quaprop- 
ter,  quare,  quocirea.  If  So,  when 
this  was  done,  Hoc  igitur  facto. 

So  jar,  Eo,  eatentis,  in  tantum,  quod. 
V  He  proceeded  so  far,  In  tantum 
processit.  If  he  proceed  so  far,  Si 
eatenus  progrediatur.  So  far  as  I 
know,  he  did  not  come,  Non  venerat, 
quod  sciam. 

Why  so  ?  Quamobrem,  vel  quam  ob 
rein  ? 

So  far  from,  Adeo  non,  ut — ita  non, 
ut — tantum  abest,  ut— nc:i  modo, 
ne  nedum.  U  /  was  so  far  from 
doing  it,  that—  Adeo  non  feci,  ut— 
You  are  so  far  from  loving,  that — 
Ita  non  amas,  ut  ne — 

So  far  as,  Quod,  quoad,  quantum. 
T" So  far  as  is  possible,  Quoad  ejus 
fieri  possit.  So  far  as  I  understand, 
Quantum  intelligo. 

If  So  far  off,  Tam  procul,  tam  longe. 

So  great,  Tantus,  tam  magnus. 

So  little,  Tantulus,  tantillus,  tam  par- 
vus. U  Do  you  regard  me  so  little  ? 
Itane  abs  te  contemnor  ? 

So  long,  Tamdiu,  vel  tandin.  If  /  am 
sorry  you  were  so  long  away  from  us, 
Ego  te  abfuisse  tamdiu  a  uobis  do- 
leo 

So  long  as,  Dum,  donee,  usque  dum, 
tamdiu  dum.  tamdiu,  quamdiu, 
quoad.  "  So  long  as  I  shall  live, 
Dum  anima  spirabo  mea.  So  long 
as  you  shall  be  in  prosperity,  Donee 
eris  felix.  So  long  as  he  shall  live 
in  poverty,  Usquedum  ille  vuam 
colet  Inopera. 
So  miiM  adj.  Tantum. 
'  340 


SOF 

So  much,  adv.  Tam.  t  fieri  m  wrue 
to  save  themselves,  Nim  lam  m» 
conservandi  causae  These  thin.-i 
are  not  so  much  to  be  June d  «.t  iW 
common  people  think.  Hire  ni^jii* 
quam  pro  opinione  vulgi  eaiime*- 
cenda  sunt. 

So  many,  Tot,  indecl.  Just  so  mnnf, 
Totidem. 

So  often,  Toties.  If  Hot  sn  often  .«  ht 
could  have  wished,  Minus  sarp* 
quam  vellet. 

So-so  [indiftiere -rrv]  Uicnnqae,  me- 
rfiocriler,  sic  satis.  [Pretty  well  «a 
htn/th]  Meliuscule. 

H  And  so  forth,  Et  sic  deinceps,  vel  dm 
caeteris. 

To  soeik  in  water,  Marero,  madefacio. 

To  soak  in,  or  up,  lnibibo.  ebilio,  ex 
sorbeo,  absorbeo. 

To  soak  through,  Permano. 

A  soaker  [drunkard]  Polo!  seer,  pr 
tator  maximus,  homo  aeina  ebrio 
sior. 

Son/i,  Sapo,  *  smegma. 

Of  soap,  *  Smecticus,  smeginaticus. 

S'oap-balls,  *  Smegmaliei  glubuli. 

Soap-weed,  soap-wort,  Sapnnaria. 

A  soap-boiler,  Sapor.is  confwlor. 

To  soap,  Sapone  ungere.  smegnatf 
oblinere. 

To  wash  clean  with  snap,  Sapone  pe» 
lucre. 

Soaped,  Smegmate  Vitus,  vel  >  blilus 

Soar,  Altus  volatus. 

To  soar  aloft,  Alfum  Tokiu  peteie^ 
alte  volare,  iv.  sublime  ferri. 

To  sob,  Singultio. 

A  sob,  or  sobbing,  Singultus. 

So6fr,  Sobrius,  rfistcniius,  moderatiis 
temperatus;  santis;  modico,  vei 
moderate,  victu,  portu,  t\c.  cortten- 
tus.  If  Sleep  yourself  sober,  Edor 
mi  banc  crapulam  et  e-Abala.  In 
sober  seidness  it  is  tot/  tnte,  Factunf 
non  fabula.  Whilst  1  was  sitting 
in  the  house,  I  thought  myself  as  so 
ber  as  a  judge,  Dum  aceubafcaia, 
quam  vklebar  mihi  esse  jiukhie  so 
brius,  Ter. 

To  sober,  Sobrimn  reddere. 

A  person  of  sober  come isaiion,  Horn» 
probis  moribus. 

Soberly,  Sobrie,  moderate,  vmperate, 
continenter. 

Soberness,  or  sobriety  Abstinentia, 
tenijierantia ;  subrietas.  If  He  was 
a  person  of  very  great  sobnety,  Sum- 
ir.a  (\i\t  ejus  in  potu  temperantia. 
What  soberness  conceals,  drunkenness 
reveals,  In  vino  Veritas. 

Sociable,  or  social,  Sodabilis,  soeialss. 
societate  gaudens ;  soeietatis,  vel 
societatem,  amans.  Not  sociable. 
Insociahilis ;  parum  comis,  vel  »"a 
cilis. 

Sociableness,  Socralitas,  uruanitas,  eo 
mitas. 

Sociably,  Socia'.iter. 

Society,  Societas,  sodalitas,  commu- 
nitas,  congregatio,  consociatio', 
consortium,  sodalitium. 

To  enter  into  society  with  one,  Conso- 
ciare  cum  aliquo;  societatem  cuut^ 
aliquo  inire,  vel  facere. 

A  Soci>ii'an,Socini  sectator;  qui  Chris- 
tum Patri  a iiualwi  esse  negnt. 

A  sock  to  wear  in  shoes,  l;do,  petiale 

A  sock  [sort  of  shoe  used  by  the  u 
cient  comedians]  Soecu». 

A  little  sock,  or  start-up,  Socculu*. 

Weanng  socks,  Soccatus. 

The  socket  of  a  candlestick.  CandeU, 
bri  scapus. 

The  sockets  of  tne  teeth,  Dentiua 
acetabula,  vet  loculamenta. 

Sod,  or  sodden,  Lixalus,  coctus,  elii 
us.    Half  sodden,  Seinicoetu*. 

A  sod,  or  turf,  Cespes. 
j  If  A  green  sod,   Cespes  vivus,   ml  v% 
|      ridis. 

Sodality,  Vid.  Societv 

Soder,  Vid.  Solder. 
j  A  sodomite,  *  Pasdicator. 
I  Soft  [r.rn  hard,  tender)  Mi  Ilia,  t*3*a 


SOL 

iecttts.      If  A    soft  fie    nnfci    sweet. 
na/t,    Sat    cilo,   si  sat  bene,    *<.ft, 
I  jw««,    Bona    veriia,    quaeso.     Soft 
and  fair  goes  Jar,  Festina  lente. 
fofl  [silly,  foolish]  Ineptus,  stupidus, 

oebes. 
Very  soft,  or  tender,  Permollis. 
Softfooted,  Mollipes. 
Softisk,  or  somewhat  soft,  Moiliculus, 

moUicellus,  molliusculus,  tenellus. 
To     make     soft,    or     soften,     Mollio, 

emoliio,  prannollio. 
Te  soften  an  assertion   a  little,  Quod 

quis  dixerit,  mitigare. 
To  grow  soft,  Moll^sco. 
Hade  soft,  or  softened,  Mollitus,  emol- 

litus. 
Softish  [sillv]  Ineptus,  stupidus. 
Softly   [gently]  Molliter,  leniter,  p!a- 
cide,    Iranquille,    blandc.     [Effemi- 
nately]    Delicate,    muliebriter,    las- 
cive.     [Leisurely]    Lente,  gradatim, 
fiededentim  ;  tacito  pede.    If  Go    as 
softly   as  foot   can  fall,   Suspenso 
gradu  ito.     Fair  and  softly  goes  far, 
Festina  lente. 
Softly  [not  too  loud]  Sulmiisse  ;  sul<- 

niissa  voce. 
A  softener,    Qui,    vel   quae    mollit,  vel 

mitigat. 
Softness,    Mollitia,   mollities,     lenitas, 

teneritas. 
So  ho,  *  Evoe,  heus. 
Soil    [ground]     Solum,    fundus.      A 
barren  soil,  Solum  exile,  sterile,  vel 
macraiu.       A  fruitful   soil,  Sohjni 
fertile,  pingue,  ml    fcecundum.      A 
level  and    naked   soil,  Loca  xqualia 
et  nada  gigneiUium,  Salt. 
One's  native  soil,  or  country,  Patria. 
Soil  [filth]  Sord-s. 
Soil,  or  compost,  Lfttamen,  stercus. 
To  soil,  Inquino,  cor.tamino,  comma- 
•culo,  conspurco ;  jwiluo. 


SOL 

Like  a  soldier,    Militariter,    bellicose, 

fortiter. 

To  serve  as  a  soldier,  Milito,  niereie,  vel 

stipendium  faccre.  To  enlist  himself 

for  a  soldier,    >ioiuen  inter   mililes, 

vel  militi:e,  dare.     To  raise  so/ditrs, 

JVtilites    conscribere,    legere,    colli- 

gere,    parare,     comparare,    cogere. 

To   press    soldias,    Milites    invitos 

conscribere.        To    muster    soldiers, 

Milites   lustrare,  vel  censere ;    mili- 

tum     delectum     agere,    r.umerum 

militum  inire. 

A  raising  of  soldiers,  Militum  delectus. 

The    soldiery,   Militia  ;    copiae  ;  copiae 

miliiares. 
Sole  (alone,  or  only]  Solus,   solitarius, 

unicus. 
Solely,  Solum,  solummodo. 
The  sole  of  the  foot,  Planta  pedis. 
The  sole  cf  a  shoe,  Solea,  calcei  assu- 

mentuni. 
To    sole    a  shoe,  Calcco  astwrnentum 

inducere. 
A  sole  [fishl  Solea. 
To  sole  a  bowl,  Probe  et  rile  emittere 

globum. 
A  solecism,    or    impropriety  in  speech, 

*  Soloecismus. 
An  heir  solely  and  wholly,  Haeres  ex- 

asse. 
Solemn  [religious]  Solennis.    [Gfrave] 
Ritu    solenni    factus ;    rutus,    com- 
probatus.  • 

A  solemn  assembly,  Celebritas. 
A  solemn  day,    Dies   solennis,    festus, 

vel  anniversarius. 
A  solemn  declaration,  Declaratio  sacra. 
A  very  solemn  transaction,  Res  solen- 

nitate  plena. 
Solemnity,    or  solemnness,   Solennitas; 

apparatus,  vel  ritus,  solennis. 
To  promise  with  all    the  solemnity  in 
the  world,  Sanctissime  promittere 


SOM 

A  solitary   life,   Vita    cndebs      /><-,» 

L<icus  si  lus,  vel  desertus. 
So/ittity    [melancholy]    Tristis.  mas 


IT  The  deer  takes  soil,  Cervus  aquis  se    To  solemnise,  Celebiare,  concelebrare 


•credit. 
Soiled,    Inquinatus,    maculosus,   con 

spurratus. 
A  soiling,  saltiness,  or  failure,  Macula, 

■sordee. 
To  sojourn,   Diversor,   hospitor,  com- 

moror- 
A  sojourner,    Hospes,    peregrinus,  hi- 

cola. 
A.    eojou.irn.ng,     Hospitiura,    peregri- 

natio. 
Solace,  Consolatio,  solatium,  levamen, 

tevamentum.  $  solamen. 
Te  solace,  or  comfort,  Aliquem  conso- 

lari;    alicui     consolationem    adhi- 

b&re,    solatium    dare,    praebSre,  af- 

ferre;  aiicujus  dolorem  consolando 

levare. 
fo    solace    himself,    Sese    oblectare; 

ammo   moreni  gerere.     In  the  sun, 

Apricor. 
Solar  [belonging  to  the  sun]  Solaris. 
A  solar,  or  high  chamber,  Solarium. 
Sold  [oistll]  Venditus. 
To  he  sold,  Veneo,  vendor. 
/  sold.  Vendidi.     Vid.  To  sell. 
Solder,       Ferrumen,      ferrumentum, 

gluten. 
To    solder,     Ferr«miuo,    coagmento, 

agglutiixj,  conglutino;  consolido. 
A  soldering,  '  'onglutinatio, 


sacrare,  solenni  ritu  celebrare. 

Solemnised,  Solenni  ritu  celebratus. 

A  solemnising,  Solenni  ritu  celebratio. 

Solemnly,  Solenniter,  sancte ;  cum 
apparatu,  vel  ritu,  solenni.  IT  / 
swear  solemnly,  Sanctissime,  vel  ex 
me:  animi  sententia,  juro. 

Very  solemnly,  or  devoutly,  Persancte. 

To  take  a  solemn  oath,  Persancte  jura- 
re,  persancte  jurejurando  se  adigere. 

To  solicit  a  person  to  do  a  thing,  Ali- 
quem ad  aliquid  solicitare,  impel- 
IPre,  instigare.  A  business  for  ano- 
ther, Allerius  negotium  procurare. 
H  The  necessary  supplies,  flagitare 
necessaria  subsidia. 

A  soliciting,  or  solicitation,  Solicitatio, 
impulsio.  1f  The  solicitations  of  the 
brothers  wrought  upon  the  senate, 
Movere  senatum  preces  fratrum, 
Just.  34.  2. 

IT  To  do  a  thing  at  the  solicitation  of  a 
person,  Alicujus  iiflpulsu,  vel  in- 
ductu,  aliquid  agere ,  aliquid  ali- 
quo  impellente,  vel  instigante,  fa- 
cere. 

A  solicitor  [suitor]  Solicitator,  procu- 
rator;    deprecator.     [Lawyer]    Ad- 
voeatus,  patrorus,  *  ecdicus. 
Solicitous,  Solicitus,  anxius,  attentus. 
Solicitously,  Solicite,  anxie. 


A     glazier's    soldering-iron,    G lans  \  Solicitude,   Solicitudo,    anxietas,    ani 


•i  ferruminalrix. 


mi  aegritudo. 


A  soldier.    Miles.       A  fellow    soldier,  \  Solid,    Solidus,   firmus,  stabilis;  spis- 
Coramiles,  conimilito.     And  old  sol        sus. 


dier,  Miles  veteranus.  A  young, 
or  fresh  water,  soldier  Tiro  vel  tyro. 
A  trained  eoldiei,  Miles  exercilatus. 
A  common  toldier,  Gregdrius,  vel 
manipuhuK.  A  soldier  who  has 
forfeitec  his  pay,  JEre  dirutus.  A 
soldier  awJiarged  by  reason  of  age, 
Emeritus.  Receiving  double  pay, 
Dupiirarius.  Newly  raised,  Nuper 
conscriptus.  Hired,  Mercede  con- 
ducuis,  »(i(>eudiarius,  vtl  auctor»- 
tm 
t  eolaicSs  boy,  Lixa,  calo. 


A  solid  judgment,  Mens  solida. 

True  and  solid  honor,  Vera  solidaque 

gloria. 
A  solid    and  faithful  friend,  Amicus 

firmus  et  fidel'is. 
A   solid   reason,   or    argument,    Ratio 

certa,  firma,  gravis. 
To  make  solid,  Solido. 
Solidity,  solidness,  Soliditas,  firmitas ; 

firmitudo. 
Solidly,  Solide,  firmiter. 
A    soliloquy,    or  talking  by  one's    self, 

II  Soliloquium. 


Sf  i  soldier,  soldierly,    or  soldierlin.,\  So/ipedc,  Non  bejdus, 
JBilitaiis;  beilicosus,  fortis.  |  A  solitaire,  Soiitarius, 


Solitarily,  Privatim,  secrete 
Solitariness,  or  solitude,  Solitudo. 
The  solstice,  Solst.tium.     The  uamma 
solstice,    Solstitium,    vel     sol.lithior 
sativum.     The  winter  solstice,    Bib 
ma,    solstitium    hiemsle,    vtl     '«•» 
male. 
Of  the    solstice,    solstitial,    Scjlstitialis 

brumalis. 
H  To  solve  a  doubt,  Qua'stionem  «litF 
cilem  solvere,    explicate,    enodare 
explanare,  ex|ediix>. 
Solvent,  Vim,  vtl    potestalem,  halien» 

solvendi. 
So/vible     [possible    to    be    cleared  lij 

inquiry]  Quod  solvi  potest. 
Solubility,  Qualitas  rei  quce  solvi    po- 
test. 
Soluble,   Dissolubilis. 
Medicines   to    make  the    body   soluble, 
Medicamenta  alvi  proluviev..  exci- 
tantia. 
A  solution,  or  solving,  Solutio. 
The  solution  of  a  difficult  question,  Rei 

difficilis  explicatio,  rc/enodatio. 
If  To    give    the    solution  of  n  difficult 
question,       Qua;stionem     cthcileua 
explicare,  enodare. 
Solutive,  or    loosening,    Alvum    ciens, 

liquans,  movens,  solvens,  rcsolvens. 
Sotne,  Quidam,  aliquis,  nonmdlup 
If  Some  of  the  philosophers,  Quidam 
e  philosophis.  Some  one  of  l/iem. 
Unus  eorum  aliquis.  Some  do  net 
like  it,  Nonnullis  non  placet.  There 
is  some  reason  for  it,  Non  sine  causa. 
Some  years  before,  Superioribus  an- 
nis.  It  will  stand  you  in  some  stead. 
In  rem  luam  erit.  It  is  some  com- 
fort to  «ie,  Nonnihil  me  consolatur. 
Some  t\ink  one  thing  best,  some 
another,  Aliud  aliis  videtur  opti- 
mum. /  will  forego  some  of  my 
right,  Paulum  de  jure  meo  dece- 
dam. 
Some  body,  or  some  man,  Aliquis, 
aliquisquam.  1  If  you  would  be 
somebody,  Si  vis  esse  aliquis.  Some 
body,  I  know  not  ivhe,  whispered  me 
in  the  ear,  Mihi  nescio  quis  ir. 
aurem  insusurraviC  But  some  body 
may  say,  At  dicat  quis.  There  will 
every  day  be  some  body  to  send  by, 
Erit  quotidie,  per  quern  mitta.< 
To  think  one's  self  somebody,  Aliqaem 

se  putare,  vel  credere. 
Some  one,  Unusquispianu 
Some  matter,  something,  or  somewhat. 
Adj.  Aliquid.     11  Give  Aim  some  tittle 
matter  in  hand,   Huic  aliquid   pau 
lum  pise  manu  dederis.      There    is 
something  in   it,    Non    temere  est , 
non  hoc  de  nihilo  est.     He   suid   he 
had  forgotten  something,  Se  oblitum 
nescio    quid    dixit.     Somewhat  else, 
Aliud.     /  must  talk  of  somewhat  else, 
Oratio  alio  demutanda  est  mea. 
Somewhat,  adv.     Aliquanto,    aliquau- 
tuluin,  nonnihil.     He   spoke   briejiy, 
and  somewhat  obscurely,  Iireviier  el 
subobscure  dixit. 
Sometime,    or    sometimes,    Aliquando 
quandoque,     interdum.       If    Honor 
sometimes  is  engaged    in  a  contrwy 
interest  to  profit,  Honestas  aliquan- 
do cum  utilitate  pugnat.     The  great 
Homer     himself     sometimes      nods, 
Quandoque     bonus    dormilat    Ho- 
merus. 
Somewhile,    Aliquamdiu.      If    He    was 
somewhile     scholar     to     Aristus     «( 
Athens,    Aristum     Athenis    audivil 
aliquamdiu. 
Somewhere,   or    somewhither,    AlicuM, 
uspiam.    If  /  wish  he  inert  samewher* 
hereabouts,  Uli'iam  111:  prope  ade» 
sel  alicubi.    if  Somewhere  thereabout 
In  istis  loeis  uspiam. 
Somewhither  else,    Alic        "  I  will  get 
me   somewhither  else     Alio  int  c«a 


soo 


SOR 


SOT 


M  tome  ot  it'r  time,  or  in  tome  other 
manner,  Altos.  TT  They  are  tome 
timet  of  th\»  opinion,  at  others  of 
that,  and  all  concerning  the  tame 
matters,  Alias  aliud  iisdem  tie  rebus 
judicant. 

Ih  some  measure,  Quadantenus. 

In  tome  sort,  Quodanimodo,  quodam 
niotlo. 

"omnijerous,  Soninifer,  6oirmificus. 
<f  son,  Filius.  natus,  gnatus.     H  The y 
call  me  a  bastard,   and  the  son  of  a 
'.nrlot,  Me  subditum  et  pellice  geni- 
uin  appellant,  Liv. 
i  little  son,  Filiolus. 

A  iiufin-tnw,  Gener. 

A  husband's,  or  wife's  ton,  or  a  step 
son,  I'rivignus. 

A  son's  n>ifc,e>r  daughter-in-law,  Nurus. 

Sons  and  daughters,  Liberi,  pi,  A  god- 
son, Fili'is  lustrisus. 

Sonship,  Filii  cognatio. 

A  tong,  Cantilena,  canticum,  cantio, 
cantus,  carmen.  A  country  song, 
Carmen  agreste,  vel  *  liucolicum. 
A  marriage-song,  Carmen  nuptiale. 
A  mourning-song,  *  Naenia,  vel 
"  nii)i;i,  *  elegia,  carmen  lugubre. 
To  set  a  song,  Praecino,  canticum 
incipere.  A  nurse's  song  to  lull  a 
child  to  sleep,  Latins. 

ff  You  bought  it  for  a  song,  i.  e.  very 
cheap,  Vili  emisti. 

A  songster,  Cantor,  cantator. 

A  songstress,  Cantatrix. 

Soniferous,  sonorifc,  Sonumedens,  vcl 
emciens. 

A  sonnet,  or  little  song,  Cantiuncula. 

d  somietteer,  |)  Poetaster. 

Sonorous,  Sonorus,  canorus. 

Soon,  Cito,  statim,  confestim,  actutnm, 
illico.  TT  I  never  go  out  so  soon  in  a 
morning,  Nunquam  tam  maneegre- 
dior.  Soon  ripe,  soon  rotten,  Odi 
puerum  praecoci  ingenio. 

f  Soon  after,  Paulo  post,  haud  ita 
multo  post. 

Soon  at  night,  Vesperi,  sub  vesperam. 

very  soon,  Extemplo,   opinione  citius. 

Too  soon,  Praemature,  nimis  mature, 
nMiiiuni  cito. 

As  soon  as,  Quamprimum,  simul  ac, 
simul  atque ;  primo  quoque  tem- 
pore. 1  As  soon  us  it  was  day,  Ubi 
primum  illuxit.  H  As  toon  as  he 
came,  Ut  venit. 

ds  soon  as  ever,  Cum  primum.  TT  As 
soon  as  ever  he  shall  return,  Simul 
ac  redux  fuerit.  As  soon  done  at 
said,  Dicto  citius,  dictum  factum, 
vel  dictum  ac  factum. 

Sooner,  Citius,  maturius.  f  Sooner 
than  I  will  lose  your  friendship,  Po- 
tius  quam  te  inimicum  babeam. 
He  will  so  much  the.  sooner  part  with 
his  daughter  to  him,  Tanto  rnagis 
filiam  dabit.  Of  which  action  the 
Athenians  sooner  repented  than  he 
did,  Cujus  facti  celerius  Athenien- 
ses,  quaro  ipsum,  poen'*Hit,  C.  Hep. 
Cim.  3. 

At  the  soonest,  CtUam  citissime. 

Soot,  Fuligo. 

B'acked,  or daubed,with  soot,  Fuligine 
oblitus. 

Of  soot,  Fuligineus. 

T  A  light  soui-color,  Color  leucophapus 

Sooty,  or  black  with  smoke,  Fumosus. 

Sooth,  Verum,  Veritas. 

In  sooth,  Vere,  certo,  maxime. 

Forwoth,  Sane,  profecto. 

V  »  sooth,  or  sooth  up,  lilandior,  assen- 
.or,  adulor,  palpor;  bland  it  ras  ali- 
ci  dicire  ;  biando  seruione  aliquem 
delinire,  vel  verborura  lenociniis 
peimulcere. 

»  Soothed  up,  Blandis  sermonibus  de- 
linitus,  lenociniis  permulsus. 

4  soother,  Assentator,  adulator;  blan- 
diloquus;  verborum  lenociniis,  vel 
blandis  sermonibus,  utens. 

i  soothing,  Adulatio,  assentatio. 

To  soothsay,  or  foretell,  Praedicere. 

A  soothsayer,  Aruspex,  vel  liaruspex, 
auspex.    augur,    divinus,    uariolus  ■ 


conjector,  vaticlnator;  portentorum 
interpres. 
To  act  the  part  of  a  soothsayer,  Augu- 
ror,  ominor,  hariolor. 

A  soothsaying,  Augurium,  auguratio. 
haruspicium,  bariolatio,  vaticina- 
tio. 

By  soothsaying,  Augurato. 

H  A  sop  in  the  pan,  Ofla  panis  carnis 
liquamine  macerata.  A  little  sop, 
Offula. 

To  top,  Intingo  ;  liquore  macerare. 

Sopped,  Intinctns,  liquore    ruaceratus. 

A  sophism,  Cavillatio,  nrgumentum 
capliosum;  *  sophism  a,  conclusiun- 
cula. 

A  sophist,  or  sophister,  Cavillator,  *  so- 
pbista.  vi  I  sopbistes. 

To  play  the  sophister,  Cavillor. 

Sohpistica/,  Captiosus,  fallax. 

Sophistical  arguments,  *  Ceratinae  am- 
biguitates. 

To  sophisticate,  or  adulterate,  Adulte- 
rs, commisceo. 

Sophisticated,  Adulteratus,  adulterinus, 
commixtus. 

A  sophisticating,  or  sophistication, 
Rerum  diversarum  mixture,  vel 
mistura. 

Sophistry,  Cavillatio  captiosa. 

Soporatmg,  soporiferous,  soporific,  So- 
porifer,  soporus. 

A  sorcerer,  Veneficus. 

A  sorceress,  Venerea,  saga. 

Sorcery,  Veneficium. 

Sordid  [covetous]  Sordidus,  avarus, 
parcus,  perparcus.  In  apparel,  Sor- 
didatus,  pannosus.  [Base, infamous] 
Infamis,  famosus,  fcedus,  turpis. 

Sordidly,  Sordide,  foede.  turpiter. 

Sordidness,  Sordes,  avaritia. 

Sore  [grievous]  Asper,  gravis,  moles- 
tus,  vehemens.  IT  He  endures  sore 
brunts,  Magnos  impetus  sustir.et.  / 
have  had  many  a  sore  bout.  Magnum 
saepe  certaroen  certavi.  Being  in  a 
tore  fright,  Perterriius. 

Sore  [as  flesh]  Tener.  f  It  u  a  sore 
place,  Ulcus  est. 

A  sore.  Ulcus.  IT  The  sore  grows  to  a 
head,  Ulcus,  vel  abscessus,  caput 
facit,  vel  suppurat.  A  little  sore, 
Ulcusculum.  A  plague-sore,  Car- 
bunculus. 

A  sore,  or  difficult,  charge,  Provincia 
dura. 

Sore  eyes,  Oculi  teneri. 

TT  To  rub  a  sore  place,  Ulcus  tangere. 

To  make  sore,  Exulcero. 

Made  sore,  Exulceratus. 

Sore,  or  sorely,  Graviter,  vehementer. 
IT  Sore  wounded,  Compluribns  con- 
fectus  vulneribus.  /  was  sore  afiaid 
you  had  been  gone,  Nimis  metuebam 
male,  ne  abilsses.  Full  sore  against 
viy  will  I  sent  them  away,  Eas  a  me 
dimisi  invitissimus. 

Soreness,  Exulceratio;  dolor. 

Of  a  sorrel  color,  Helvus,  helvinus. 

Sorrily,  Male,  misere,  perperam,  ab- 
jecte. 

Sorrow,  Dolor,  mceror;  mcestitia, 
tristitia;  solicitudo  animi,  aegri- 
tudo,  aegrimonia,  angor.  IT  Sorrow 
wears  away  in  time,  Dies  adimit 
aegritudinem  hominibus. 

1J  Sorrow  comt  to  thee  .'  Vae  tibi ! 

To  sorrow,  or  be  grieved,  Doleo,  moe- 
reo. 

Sorrowful,  Trietis,  moestus,  luctuosus, 
eaxius,  illaetabilis,  lugubris,  animo 
eeger.  Somewhat  torrowful,  Sub- 
tristis.  Very  sorrowful,  Luctuosissi- 
mus. 

To  be  broken  with  sorrow,  Moerore  con- 
fici,  vel  marcescire. 

Broken  with  sorrow,  Dolore,  vel  an- 
gore,  confectus,  fractus,  pressus,  op- 
presses. 

To  drown  torrow,  Curas  potando  abi- 
gtre,  vel  levare^  vino  solicitudines 
sopire. 

Sorrowfully,  iEgre,  moeste,  luctuose, 
flebiliter. 

Tu  look  sorrowfully,  Contristor. 
343 


Sorry  [sorrowful]  Tristls,  ms^tia,  fw 
tuosus,  lugubns. 

Sorry  [paltry,  vile]  Vilis,  parum  HtJ 
lis.  iT  Canna,  a  sorry  tunrn  of  Apw 
lia.  Canna,  ignobilis  Apuliae  vi- 
cus,  Flor 

A  sorry  fellmo,  Hoinuncio,  homunct» 
lus,  homo  nihili. 

To  be  sorry,  Doleo,  mcereo.  It  I  mt 
lorry  that  I  did  it,  Piget  nie  fecisse. 
I  am  sorry  to  hear  it,  Male  herd» 
narras.  /  am  torry  for  him,  Dole» 
me  illius.  /  am  tony  for  it,  Id  me 
atgre  hahel ;  nollem  factum.  /  am 
sorry  for  you,  Miseret  nie  lui,  doleo 
vicem  luam. 

To  make  sorry,  Contristo. 

To  be  very  Sony,  or  vine  with  grief, 
Perdoleo.  T  /  am  heartily  sorry  for 
it,  Dolet  mihi  ex  inlimis  sensilms 

A  sort  [manner]  Mos,  modus.  T  Pa- 
notitis did  after  the  same  sort,  Ec~ 
dein  modo  fecit  Pannetius.  [Kind] 
Genus.  T  All  of  the  elder  sort,  Oni- 
lies  gravioris  aetatis.  If  they  feared 
me  after  that  sort,  Si  me  isto  pacto 
metuerent. 

The  common  sort  of  people,  Plebs,  ple- 
becula,  vulgus.  1r  he  speak  here  at 
the  common  sort  do,  Vl  vulgus,  ill 
hoc  loco  loquimur.  The  better  sort 
of  people,  Honesti,  pi.  ingertui. 

After  a  sort,  Quudammodo,  quodan? 
modo.  A  new  sort,  Novo  modo 
This  sort,  liujusmodi,  hujus  farinae. 
That  sort,  Ejusmotli,  ejus  farinae. 
The  same  sort,  Itidem.  fVhat  sort  > 
Quomodo  ?  quo  pacto  ?  What  son 
soever,  Quomodocunque.  One  sort, 
Simpliciter.  Two  sorts,  Dnpliciter. 
Many  sorts,  Multipliciler. 

In  like  sort,  Pariter ;  pari  rat'ane,  e*- 
dem  modo. 

In  such  sort,  Usque  adeo. 

Of  all  sorts,  Omnium  generum,  $  on»- 
nigenus. 

Of  ike  first  sort,  Primarius.  Of  f*» 
second,  Secundirius. 

Of  what  sort?  Cujujmodi  ?  qualis? 

Of  what  tort  soever,  Qual!5cunque. 

Of  this  sort,  Hujusmodi ,  hujus  sor» 
tis,  vel  generis. 

Of  that  sort,  Ejusmodi,  ejus  sortie, 
vel  generis. 

Of  the  same  soi-t,  Istiusmodi,  istiue 
sortis.  vel  generis;  ejusdem  farinae) 
concors. 

Of  one  soi-t,  Simplex,  uniusmodi. 

Of  two  sorts,  Duplex. 

Of  divers,  or  many,  sorts,  Multiple», 
multimodus. 

To  sort  [distribute  in  proper  order; 
Commode  distribute ;  apte  dige- 
rere,  vel  collocare.  IT  He  sorts  ha 
books  by  rows  and  shelves,  Libros  pe* 
forulos  et  cuneos  digerit. 

To  sort,  or  be  suitable  to,  Quadro,  ap- 
tari,  accommodari. 

To  sort,  or  come,  together,  Convcnio, 
congregor. 

T  Sortable  commodities,  Merces  qua 
commode  digeri  possunL 

Sorted,  Special'is. 

TT  Ifell  sorted,  Apte,  vel  commode, 
digestus,  distributus,  collocatus. 

A  sorting ,  Apia,  vel  accommoda,  di- 
gestio,  distributio,  vel  coliocatio. 

A  sot  [drunkard]  Ebriosns.  temulen 
tus,  "vinosus,  vinolentus.  [Foo*. 
blockhead]  Fatuus,  stultus,  («roos, 
insulsus;  hebes,  tardus  ingenii. 
IT  You  indeed  are  a  very  wise  person  i 
but  he  is  a  mere  sot,  Tu,  quanta» 
quantus,  nihil  nisi  sapientia  es,  ilia 
somnium,  Ter. 

To  sat,  or  tipple,  Sese  inebriare,  vst 
vino  ingurgitare. 

To  sot,  make  sottish,  or  stupefy,  Infa- 
tuo. 

TT  To  sot  away  one's  time,  Etrjeta» 
tempus  conteiere. 

Sottish  [drunken]  Ebriosus,  tpmulea 
tus,  vinosus,  vinnlenlis.  [h oolisk'' 
Fatuus.  insulsus,  insubi'lus. 

Sottishly     [drvtnkenlyl     Temulentea, 


sou 

«bnorum  more.  [Foolishly]  Stulte, 
inepte,  insulse,  imprudenter,  insi- 
pienter. 
Sottishness  [drunkenness!  Ebrietas, 
temulenlia,  crapula.  [Foolishness] 
Stultilia,  insipientia;  fatuitas,  stu- 
piditas. 
Sovereign,  Supremus,  sunnnus,  maxi- 

mus. 
A   sovereign,   Dominus,   vel  princeps, 

supremus. 
A  sovereign,  medicine,   Medicamentum 

emcacissimum. 
Sovereignly,  Supremo  jure. 
Sovereignty,    Principalis,    dominatio. 
dominatus;    suprema,    vel  gumma, 
|x>testas. 
*  To  have,  sovereignty,  Supremo  jure 
iinperare,    vel    dominari  ;    summa 
I'otestate  praeesse. 
A  sough,  Fossa  ad  aquam  eiiciendam. 
Sought  [of  jecifc]  Quaesitus. 
Sought  for,  Requisitus. 
/  sought,  Quaesivi.     Vid.   To  seek. 
Tke  soul,   Anima,   animus.      H  When 
our  souls  shall  depart  from  their  con- 
finement in  our  bodies,  and  escape  as 
it  were  out  of  prison,  Cum  animi  e 
corporum  vinculis   lanquam  e  car- 
cere    evolarint.     fVith   all  my  soul, 
Ex  amnio. 
A  pretty  little  ivu/,    Animula,  animu- 

lus. 
f  A  great  soul,  Animus  magnus,  vel 

excelsus. 
'  Resolution,    or    constancy    of    soul, 

Animi  tirmitas. 
The  souls  of  the  dead,  Manes,  pi.  um- 
bra?, pi.  animi  e  corpore  laxati. 
Soul,  or  person,  Homo.  IT  It  is  com- 
puted that  there  are  above  thirty  thou- 
sand souls  in  that  city.  In  ilia  urbe  | 
hominum,  vel  capitum,  triginta  mi 
liaet  amplius  numerantur. 


T  All  souls'  day,  ||  Feralia  februa. 

Soul/ess.  Vjlis,  ignavus,  animofractus 

A  sound  [the  object  of  hearing]  So- 
nus, sonitus. 

A  great  sound,  or  noise,  Strepitus,  cre- 
pitus; fragor,  ■$■  «onor;  sonus. 

The  sound,  or  cuttle-fish,  Sepia. 

Sound  [valid]  Firmus,  ratus.  [Health- 
ful, strong]  Sanus,  validus,  robus- 
tus,  viribus  integer;  solidus;  inco- 
lumis,  Plaut.  U  As  sound  as  a  fish, 
or  roach,  Cucurbita,  vel  pisce,  sa- 
nior. 

Sound  goods,  or  commodities^  Merces 
bona?  notae,  vel  nullo  vitio  defor- 
matae. 

A  man.  nf  sound,  or  honest,  principles, 
Vir  probus,  vel  spectatae  integritatis. 
Sound  and  safe,  Incolumis,  salvus 
alque  validus. 

To  preserve  safe  and  sound.  Sartum 
tectum  conservare. 

Sound  ujmind,  or  in  his  right  senses, 
Animi,  vel  mentis,  compos. 

To  sound,  or  yield  a  sound,  Sono, 
strepo ;  sor.um,  vel  sonitum,  dare, 
vel  emittere.  IT  What  voice  is  that 
which  sounds  in  my  ears  some  distance 
off"f  Cuja  vox  auribus  sonat  pro- 
cul  ?  The  trumpets  sound,  Litui 
strepunt. 

To  sound  [as  instruments]  Concino. 

/"»  sound  all  about,  Circumsono. 

Te  sound,  or  make  to  sound,  Sonum, 
vel  sonitum,  excitare,  elicere,  fa- 
cere. 

To  sound,  or  blow  into,  a  wind  instru- 
ment, Buccinam,  tuham,  tec.  in  Hare ; 
tibia,  vei  lituo,  canere. 

To  sound  an  alarm,  Classicum  canere. 

To  sound  a  march,  Vasa  conclamare ; 
tuba  profectionem  canere,  vel  in- 
Jicare. 

To  sound  a  retreat,  Receptui  canere. 

To  sound,  or  pronounce,  a  word,  or  sen- 
tence, Verbum,  vel  sententiam,  pro- 
auntiare,  exprimere,  eflTerre. 

To  sound  th'  ■lepth  with  a  plummet, 
Holide  protunditatem  explorare,  vel 
tenure  ;contari. 

To  sound  one's  mind,  Alicujus  auimum. 


SOU 

vel  voluntatem,  perscrutari ;  consi- 
lium callide  expiscari,  inentem  ali- 
cujus explorare ;  Met.  degustare. 

To  sound  back,  or  again  ;  to  resound, 
Resono,  reboo. 

To  sound  bass,  Graviter  sonare. 

To  sound  forth,  or  praise,  Laudo,  ex- 
tollo ;  laudibus  efferre. 

To  disagree,  or  jar,  in  sound,  Dissono. 

To  sound  ill,  Ma'e,  vel  raucum,  sonare. 
IT  It  sounds  very  oddly,  Absonum 
est.  The  pot  does  not  sound  well, 
Maligne  respondet  fidelia.  It 
sounds  like  a  lie,  Fidei  absonum  est. 

The  sound-board  of  an  instrument, 
*  Pinax,  *  chelys. 

To  make  sound,  or  consolidate,  Solido, 
consolido. 

To  grozv  sound,  or  whole,  Solidesco. 

To  keep  sound,  safe,  or  in  health  Sob- 
pito;  sospitem  conservare. 

To  be  sound  of  body,  Valeo,  vigeo. 

To  grozv  sound  in  body,  or  recover  aft 
illness,  Convalesco. 

Sounded  forth,  or  praised,  Laudatus, 
laudibus  elatus. 

Sounding,  Sonans. 

Sounding  back,  or  resounding,  Reso- 
nans,  resonabiMs.  Sounding  ill,  Ah- 
sonus,  dissonus.  Sounding  shixll, 
Sonoi  us,  argutus,  argutulus. 

Sounding  sweetly,  Jucunde,  vel  grale, 
sonans. 

A  sounding-lead,  or  plummet,  *  Bolis. 

Soundly,  or  firmly,  Solide,  finniter. 

Soundly  in  body,  Sane,  valide. 

To  beat  soundly,  Acriter,  vel  veheinen- 
ter,  pulsare ;  geminatis,  vel  multis, 
ictibus  caedere,  verberare,  contun- 
dere,  dolare. 

Soundness,  or  firmness,    Soliditas,  fir- 
mi  tas. 
Soundness  of  body,  Sanitas,  vigor ;  ro- 
tui 


bur,  incolumitas,  bona  valetudo. 

Soup,  Decoctum  ex  came  coiifectum  ; 
sorbillum  ;  sorbitio.  Strong  soup, 
Jusculum  succi  plenum. 

A  source,  Origo,  scaturigo,  fons. 

Sour,  Acidus,  acerbus,  asper,  austerus, 
immitis;  crudus. 

Sour  wine,  Vinum  acidum,  asperum, 
austerum. 

Sour  grapes,  Vvse  acerbat  gustatu,  vel 
im  mites. 

Sourish,  or  somewhat  sour,  Acidulus, 
subacidus,  subacidulus.  Very  sour, 
Peracerbus. 

A  sour-looking  person,  Torvus,  tetri- 
cus.  IT  He  looks  as  sour  at  a  crab, 
Illi  caperat  frons  severitudine. 

Sourness  of  look,  Torvitas,  tetiicitas. 

With  a  sour  look,  Torve. 

A  person  of  a  sour  temper,  Homo  in- 
genio  aspero,  difficih,  vel  moroso. 
It  He  is  a  sour  old  blade,  Tertius  est 
Cato. 

17  To  say  a  sour  thing,  Vocem  acerbain 
edere. 

To  be,  grow,  or  turn,  sour,  Acesco. 
coaceico ;  acidum  esse,  acorem  con- 
trahere. 

To  sour,  or  vex,  one,  Alicujus  ani- 
mum  exasperare,  aliquem  exacer- 
bare,  iram  alicujus  asperare. 

Soured,  or  vexed,  Exacerbatus,  exas- 
pe  ratus. 

A  temper  thoroughly  soured,  Animus 
exulce  ratus. 

Sourly  [in  taste]  Acerbe,  aspere. 

Sourly  in  look,  Torve,  tetre. 

Sourness,  Acor,  acerbitas,  asperitas. 
IT  These  things  correct  the  sourness  of 
pomegranates,  Haec  emendant  aco- 
rem malorum  Punicorum.  The 
sourness  and  savageness  of  his  natu- 
ral temper  could  not  be  mollified  even 
by  wine,  Acerbitas  morum  immani- 
tasque  naturae  ne  vino  quidem  tem- 
perari  poterat. 

Souse,  or  pickle,  Muria,  salsilago,  sa!- 
sugo. 

To  souse,  Muria  macerare,  vel  condire. 

Tosouse,  or  plunge,  Mergo,  immergo. 

To  souse,   or  box,    one  about  the  ears, 

Pal  ma    aliquem    percutere ;    cola- 

3« 


SPA 

phum   alicui    infligS-e,    vel    imp», 
gere. 
Soused,  Muria.  maceratus.  « 

The  south,  Meridies,  Auster. 
Of  the  south,  Meridionals,    austrlnn» 

Australis. 
The  south  wind,    Auster,  Notua.     Tkt 
south-east   land.  Euroauster,  Eur» 
notus.      The   south-south-west    wind, 
Libs,  Libonotus  ;  *  carbas. 
Southern,    or   southerly,   Meridional'n, 

Australis,  Austrinus. 
Southward,    Meridiem,   vel   Austrur.  >. 

versus. 
A  sow  [lemaie   swinej  Sus.    V  A  sou, 

to  a  fiddle.  Asinus  ad  lyram. 
To  grease  tne  fat  sow  on  the  tail,  Ope* 

divitibus  r.ai  e. 
To  take  the  wron?  sow  by  the  ear,  Pre 

amphora  urceus. 
A  sow  with  jiig,  Sus  prapgnans. 
A  little  sow,    Sucula.      An    old    s»-j> 
Scrofa.     A  wild  sow,  Sus   silvestru 
A  sow-gelder,  Qui  sues  castrat 
Of  a  sow,  adj.  Suinus,  suillus. 
Sowbread,     *   Cyclaminus,    cyclarai 

num. 
A  sow-thistle,      *  Sonchos,    vel    son 

chus. 
Sotv-like,  Suis  more. 
A  sow  [insectj  Millepeda,  asellus. 
To  sow  seed,    Sero,  oonsero,  semino 
sememem    tacere ;     semina    terrse 
mandare,    vel    in   solum    spargere. 
What  a  man  sows,  mat  shall  he   also 
reap,    Ut  sementem   feceris,   ila  et 
metes.     He  has  not  yet  sown  his  wild 
oats,  Xondum  illi  de&rbuif  auoles 
centia. 
To  sow  afield,  Agrum  sertie,  vel  con 

serere. 
To  sow  between,  Intersero. 
To  sow  up  ana  down,  or  spread  abroad, 

Dissemino,  spargo. 
To  sow  round  about,  Circumsero. 
To  sow  distension,  or  discord,  Discor^ 
dias,  vel  iites.  serere,  disserere,  dif 
pergere,  uisseminare. 
A  sower,  Sator.  semniPtor. 
A  sowing,  Satio,  seminatio,  consitii, 
Of  sowing,  Seminalis. 
Sowing-time,  Sementis. 
Sown,  Satus,  seminatus,  consitus. 
Sown  with  divers  sorts  of  grain,  (Jonse 

minalis,  consemineus,  Col. 
A  space    [of  ground,  or  time]    SpatJ 
urn.     IT  Through  the  whole  space,  or 
extent,  of  the  forum,  Toto  quantu:u 
foro  spatium  est     Let  us    take  some 
space,  or  time,   to  consider  of  it,  S'J- 
mamus  spatium  deliberandi,  vel  ad 
cogitandum. 
A   space    [of  time,  or  place]  between, 
Intercapedo.  interstitium,   interval 
lum,  $  discrimen. 
The  space,  or  term,  of  life,  Vitffi  cur 

riculum. 
A  space  of  land,  Tractus.     IT  All  that, 
space,  or    tract,   of  land,  is  very  J  a 
mous,  Totus  ille  tractus  est  celebei  - 
rim  us. 
In   the   mean   space,  or  time.  Interim, 
imt.rea,  interea  loci,  inter  haec,  dum 
haec  aguntur. 
The  spucc  between  two  or  more  pilla»!, 

Intercolumnium. 
Spacious,  Spatiosus,  amplus. 
A  spacious  house,    JJomus   ampla.   vei 

laxa. 
Spaciously,  Spatiose,  ample,  laxe. 
Spaciousness,  Amplitudo,  laxitas. 
A  spade,  Ligo.     t  To   call  a  spade  » 
spade,  Quidque  proprio  suo  DOUMC 
appellare. 
A  spade  [at  cards]  Macula  nigra. 
Spadiers,     Fossores    iu    scaptensuJi» 

stanneis. 
1  spake,  or  spoke,  Dixi,  verba  feci,  lo- 
cutus  sum.     1T   He   spake    much  for 
our  side,  Multa   secundum  cajsaii 
nostram  disputavit. 
IT  /  spake  itijest,  Jocabar  modo. 
A  span,  Palmus  major,  *  bpituama 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  span.   Palmary 

*  spithamaeas. 


SPA 


SPE 


SPE 


Spiel  and  span  new,  Novissimus,  re 

reiilissimus. 
A  spangl.-,  Ilractea,  vel  brattea. 
A  httle  spangle,  llracleol». 
A  *panglc-muker,  liraclcarum  fahrica 

tor. 
Spnngltd,    or    covered   with   spangles, 

Uracieatus. 
Tie   spangled,    or    star>"y,  firmament, 

Ctrluin  sttlliferuni. 
A  spaniel  dog,  Canis  cirratus   patulas 

aures  habeas,  canis  Hispanicus. 
To  spaniel,  Adulor,  assectur. 
The  Spanish  fly,  *  Cantharis. 
A  spur,  or  wooden  bar,  Obex,  vectis. 
I' he  spar  of  a  gate,  Assula  spicala,  vtl 

in  acumen  tenuala. 
rhe    spar   of  metal,     Cortes    metalli 

rudis. 

~1  »  spar,  Obdo ;  vecte  obducto  occlu- 
dere,  vtl  munire. 

A  sparable,  ClavultlS. 

Spare  [lean,  or  thin]  Macer,  maci- 
lentus,  gracilis. 

To  spare,  Parco,  coniparco.  IT  /  will 
spare  no  cost,  Nihil  prelio  parcam. 
But  if  God  spare  my  life,  Quod  si 
vita  suppeditet.  /  cannot  spare  her, 
Ego  ilia  carere  lion  possum.  Spare 
to  speak,  and  spare  to  speed,  Auden- 
tes  fortuna  juvat  It  is  too  late  to 
spare,  when  all  is  sperit,  Sera  est  in 
(undo  parsimonia.  They  spare  no 
pains  !o  get  reputation  in  this.  Qui 
banc  petessunt,  nullum  fugiunt  do- 
lorem,  Cic.  Tusc.  2.  26. 

f  To  spare  an  hour  from  play,  Detra- 
bere  boram  ludo. 

r  Spare  vie  a  word,  Ausculta  paucis. 

To  spar;  [torgive]   uondono,  remitto. 

To  spare  [favor]  Faveo,  indulgeo. 

Spare,  or  sparing,  subst.  Parsimonia, 
frugalitas.  U  He  made  no  spare. 
Nihil  pepercit.  Enough  and  to 
spare,  Satis  superque. 

(sparing,  adj.  a  sparer,  Parcus,  tenax. 

To  be  sparing  of  one's  lubor,  or  pains, 
Sibi,  labori,  vel  operae,  parcere. 

To  be  sparing  in  one's  diet,  Genium, 
vel  se  viotu,  fraudare.  He  was  very 
sparing  in  his  diet,  Cibi  minimi 
erat,  Suet. 

To  be  over-sparing  in  one's  expenses, 
Nimium  parce  sumptum  facere. 

t'ery  sparing,  Perparcus,  triparcus. 

A  sparing,  or  laying  up,  Conservatio. 

Sparingly.  Parce,  restricte  ;  anguste  ; 
continenter.     Very,  Perparce. 

To  live  sparingly,  Parce  vivere;  parce 
acduriter  vitamagere,  vel  se  habere; 
parsimonia  ac  duiitia  victitare. 

To  take  sparingly,  Digituli's  duobus 
sumere  primoribus. 

Sparingness,  Parsimonia.  frugalitas. 

A  spark,  or  sparkle  [as  of  fire]  Scintilla. 

A  little  spark,  Scintillula. 

d  spark,  or  lover,  l'rocus,  amasius. 

J  vpark.  or  beau,  Homo  bellus,  comp- 
•  j«,  elegans,  vel  uimiae  elegantiae 
s^jJiosus. 

tparkfal,  Alacer,  hilaris. 

Sparkisx,  Nitide  vestitus,  splendide 
oruatus. 

To  sparkle  [emit  sparks]  Sciutillo. 
W  How  his  eyrs  sparkle  !  Ut  sciutil- 
lant,  vel  ardent,  ejus  oculi ! 

To  sparkle,  or  glitter,  Fulgeo,  niteo, 
corusco. 

To  sparkle  [as  wine]  Ardeo,  Juv. 

A  sparkling,  Scinti llatio. 

A  sparkling,  or  glittering,  sparkling- 
ness,  Fulgor,  nitor,  coruscatio. 

Spirkling  [emitting  sparks]  Scintil- 
l?ns,  ardens.  Or  glittering,  Fulgi- 
dus.  coruscus,  rutilus  ;  igneus. 

Sparklingly,  Splendide,  nitide. 

A  f/iarrow,  Passer.  A  hedge  sparrow, 
t:urruca.  A  hen  sparrow,  Passer 
femina.  *  little  sparrow,  Passer- 
culus.  A  mountain  sparrow.  Pas- 
ser niontaniis.  A  reed  sparrow, 
8  Juner 

\parry,  A.a  corticetn  metalli  pertinens. 
I'he  spasm,  or  cramp,  *  Spasmus. 
'  tva.1  io(  spit]  Coaspui. 


To  spoliate,  Expatior. 

J  To  spatter,  or  daub  with  dut,  Luto 
conspergfre,  inspergtre,  in  fire  re, 
inquinare,  maculare,  commaculare. 
Or  defame,  Calumnior,  nlictii  infa- 
iiii.ini  inferre ;  aliquem  inlamid  as- 
pergere ;  alien  jus  exislimationem 
violate,  vel  la:dere. 

Spatterdashes,  Perones,  pi.  ocrearum 
genus. 

Spattered,  or  daubed,  Luto  conspersus. 

Spattered,  or  defamed,  Inland»  asper- 
sus. 

Spattering,  or  daubing,  Luto  consper- 
gens. 

Spattering,  or  defaming,  Calumnians. 

A  spatula,  or  slice,  for  spreading  salve, 
*  Spathula. 

The  spavin,  Tumor  quidam  pedum 
equinorum. 

Tu  spawl,  Spuo,  conspuo ;  sputo. 

A  spawler,  or  spitter,  Sputator. 

The  spawn  of  fish,  Piscium  ova,  vel 
semina. 

A  spawner,  Piscis  femina. 

To  spawn,  Genero,  procreo. 

A  spawning,  Piscium  conjunctio  pro- 
creandi  causa. 

To  spay,  Feminam  castrare. 

A  spaying,  Feminarum  castratio. 

To  speak,  Loquor,  dico ;  fari.  H  / 
spoke  with  Cornelius,  Cum  Cornelio 
locutus  sum.  /  was  not  able  to  speak 
a  word,  Nullum  potui  verbuni  eniit- 
tere.  He  is  condemned  without  being 
heard  to  speak,  Indicia  causa  dam- 
natur.  You  speak  on  my  side,  Meam 
causam  agis.  He  speaks  Latin  very 
well,  Optin-.e  utitur  lingua  Latina. 
If  you  speak  another  word,  Verbum 
si  addideris.  /  will  speak  from  my 
heart,  Dicam  ex  animo.  You  speak 
too  lute,  Mortuo  verba  nunc  facis. 
If  he  continue  to  speak  what  he  pleases 
against  me,  he  shall  hear  some  things 
which  will  not  be  very  pleasing  to  him, 
Si  mihi  pergit  qua?  vult  dicere,  ca 
quae  non  vult  audiet.  Speak  when 
you  are  spoken  to.  Interrogans  res- 
ponde ;  ad  consilium  ne  accesseris, 
antequam  voceris. 

To  speak  aloud,  Eloquor ,  effari,  vo- 
cem  tollere,  conlenta  voce  loqui. 

To  speak  against,  Contradico,  oblo- 
quor. 

To  speak  cleverly,  or  well,  Apte,  accu- 
rate, emendate,  pure,  optime,  recte, 
loqui.  ///,  or  barbarously,  Oratione 
inculta  uti.  Deceitfully,  Ambigue 
loqui,  verborum  tendiculas  adhi- 
bere.  At  random,  Effutio,  garrio ; 
quidquid  in  buccam  venerit,  blate- 
rare.  A  propos,  Apte,  apposite,  vel 
ad  rem,  loqui. 

To  speak  before,  Proloquor.  Big, 
Magnifica,  vel  jactantia,  verba  pro- 
ferre.  Briefly,  Perstringo,  paucis 
complecti,  strictim  percurrere.  De- 
licately, Verba  pingere. 

To  speak  evil  of  one,  Maledico,  ob- 
trecto,  calumnior. 

To  speak  face  to  face,  Coram  loqui,  in 
os  dicere. 

VTospe  ale  fast,  Sermonem  proeci  pitare. 

To  speak  for,  Intercedo.  v  If  ever  he 
do  so  again,  I  will  never  speak  for 
him,  Caeterum  posthac  si  quidquam, 
nihil  precor. 

To  speak  ill  of,  De  aliquo  maledicere, 
aliquem  calumniari. 

To  speak  low,  or  with  a  low  voice,  Sub- 
missa  voce  loqui. 

To  speak  merrily,  .Tocor,  facete  dicere, 
vel  loqui. 

To  speak  one's  mind  freely,  Sensaanimi 
libere  proferre,  sententiam  suam 
effari. 

To  speak  in  public,  Ad  populum,  in 
curia,  foro,  senatit,  templo,  6rc.  di- 
cere. 

To  speak  nothing,  Taceo,  contieeo; 
obmutesco. 

To  speak  of,  Tracto,  memoro ;  de  ali- 
qua  re  disserere.  1f  There  wa3  no- 
thing to  speak  of,  Nihil  dictu  satis 
344 


digrnum.  He  spoke  much  »n  thet 
subject,  Mullani  de  ilia  rt  ora>i'/»ea 
habuit.  //  ui(«  not  with  any  tU.sigiy 
but  by  mere  accident.  Hint  I  happrn 
ed  to  speak  of  those  things.  Nun  con 
sullo,  sed  casu,  in  mill  i  nieiuio 
iiem  inridi.  Th<  y  all  spink  of  yout 
eloquence,  Omnes  de  ma  eio<juenti4 
coinineinonnil.  He  never  spoke  M 
any  thing  but  with  deliberation.  Ni- 
hil non  cunsideratum  exibat  ex  tjiH 
ore. 

To  speak  of  before,  Praedico. 

To  speak  if  ten,  Dictito. 

To  speak  vitt,  Eloquor,  clare  dioere. 

To  speak  to  the  purpose,  Apte,  app-» 
site,  vel  ad  rem,  locpi. 

To  speak  to  a  person,  Aliquem  affart. 
alloqui,  compellare.  IT  /  may  spea* 
to  you  in  verse,  Licet  versibu»  m»iJ 
affari. 

To  speak  to  the  people,  Concionor. 

To  speuk  welt  of,  Collaudo. 

To  speak  together,  Colloquor;  serin» 
nes  caedere. 

To  speak  through  the  nose,  IJalbe,  v* 
de  nare,  loqui. 

To  speak  thick  and  fast,  Verba  praeci 
pitare. 

To  speak,  or  confer,  with  a  person,  C^m 
aliquo  loqui,  cofloqui,  sei  niocinan  j 
sermonem  habere,  vel  cor.ferre. 

11  Tell  him  J  would  speak-  with  Ami, 
Voca  eum  verbis  nieis.  Who  wouta 
speak  with  me  ?  Qui")  me  vnli  ? 

To  begin  to  speak,  Loqui  i.icipere,  IB 
sermonem  incidire. 

A'ot  to  be  able  to  speak,  Obmutesco, 
conticesco. 

A  speaker,  Qui  lorjuitur. 

A  public  speaker,  Concionator. 

7  A  speaker  of  parliament,  Hogatnc 
comitiorum;  senatiu  prases,  vei 
princeps. 

Speaking,  Loquens,  lotjuax.  T  IVhilsl 
you  are  speaking,  Dum  lotpieris.  il 
is  he  I  w:is  speaking  of  Ipse  est  ne 
quo  agebam.  He  was  very  ready  an.', 
clever  at  speaking,  Facilis  erat  et 
expeditus  ad  dicendum. 

To  be  always  speaking  of  the  same  thin*, 
Aliquid  saepe,  vel  semper,  in  ore  ii<»- 
bere. 

A  speaking,  Locutio,  diclio. 

A  speaking  of,  Mentio,  commemoratio 

A  speaking  out,  Pronuntiatio. 

A  speaking  to,  Alloquium. 

A  speaking  together,  or  with,  Coli» 
quium. 

Evil  speaking,  Maledictum,  coiiviei- 
urn  ;  calumnia. 

TT  It  is  not  loorth  speaking  of,  Puerile. 
vel  futile,  est. 

A  spear,  ilasta,  lancea.  A  shoH  spear, 
I'ramea.  A  little  spear,  HastuJb 
A  boar-spear,  Venabulum.  An  eel 
spear,  Fuscina,  tridens.  A  horse 
man's  spear,  Ilasta  velitari». 

A  spear-man,  Hastatus. 

A  spear-staff,  Haslile. 

King's  spear  [herb]  Hastula  regia. 

Spearmint,  Mentha  Romana. 

Spearwort,  Ranunculus  llammeus. 

A  specht,  or  speight,  Picus  marlius. 

Special  [chief,  or  particular]  Prapci- 
puus,  pecuiiaris,  singularis,  speci» 
alis ;  pioprius.  [Excellent]  Exce* 
lens,  eximius,  egregius,  emineria, 
praeclarus,  praecellens,  praestans. 

Specially  [particularly]  Nominatiia, 
particulatim,  singinatim,  sperk 
tint,  peculiariter,  specialiter.  [fc* 
cellently]  Excellenter,  egregie,  exi 
mie,  praeclare,  «ptinie. 

Specially  [particularly]   Propiietas. 

Specialty  [bona]  *  Syngiap'.ia,  svn 
graphus,  chirographi  cautio. 

To  pay  money  ia  specie,  l'ecuniani  rt 
praesentare. 

A  species,  or  particular  sort,  Specitu. 

The  propagation  of  one's  specie.!,  8«i 
bolis  prucreatio. 

Specifical,  or  spf'fie,  Singuirru,  »j«* 
cialis. 

A  ip'.cific,  or  specific  meditiiie.    Ran* 


SPE 

«Hum   tingulare,  peculiare,  vel  spe- 
ciale 

Specifically,  Specialiter,  peculiariter, 
signate. 

Specification,  Designatio  specialise 

Specified,  Speciatim,  vel  singulaliir., 
notatuv  denotatus,  enumeratus,  4fc. 

To  specify  [mention,  reckon  up,  or 
appoint  particularly]  Denoto ;  spe- 
ciatim, vel  singulatim,  notare,  dc- 
nctare,  enumerare,  recensere,  me- 
inDrare,  describere,  exprimtre,  de- 
signare. 

A  specifying,  Singularium  notatio,  vel 
enumeratio. 

A  specimen  [example,  or  proof]  Spe- 
cimen, exemplum,  exemplar. 

Specious,  Speciosus,  plausibilis. 

A  speck,  or  speckle,  Macula,  labes, 
lentigo.  A  little  speck,  Labecula, 
lenticula.  A  natural  speck,  or  ble- 
mish, Naevus. 

A  speckle,  or  pimple,  in  the  face, 
Varus. 

To  speckle,  Maculis  variare,  variegare, 
notare,  ornare,  distinguere. 

Speckled,  or  full  of  speckles,  Macula- 
tus,  maculosus ;  varius. 

A  speckling,  Maculis  notatio,  vel  dis- 
tinctio. 

A  spectacle,  Spectaculum.  A  dreadful 
spectacle,  Spectaculum  luctuosum. 

J  pair  of  spectacles,  Conspicillum,  vi- 
trum  occularium. 

A  sptctacle-maker,  Conspicillorum 
factor. 

Spectacled,  Conspicillo  instructus. 

A  spectator,  Spectator,  spectatrix,  tes- 
tis, arbiter. 

A  spectre,  or  apparition,  Spectrum, 
visum  ;  species ;  imago. 

Specular,  Specularis. 

'To  speculate,  Speculor. 

Speculation,  Contemplatio,  considera- 
tio ;  inspectio. 

Speculative,  Contemplativus,  in  con- 
templatione  tantum  positus. 

Speculative  philosophy,  *  Philosophia 
contemplativa,  Sen. 

Speculatively,  Contemplatu. 

A  speculator,  Speculator. 

I  sped  [of  speed]  Milii  successit.  17  It 
has  sped  well,  Hoc  bene  successit 

Speech,  Alloquium. 

The  speech,  Sermo,  vox,  loquela. 

A  speech,  or  harangue,  Oratio,  concio. 
A  set  speech,  Oratio  conceptis  verbis 
habita ;  certa  quadani  occasione 
scripta,  contexta,  vel  composita. 

A  florid  speech,  Oratio  florida,  nitida, 
luculenta.  Neat,  Compta,  elegan», 
polita.    Flimsy,  Flaccida,  enervata. 

A  short,  or  little,  speech,  Oratiuncula, 
conciuncula. 

To  deny  any  one  the  freedom  of  speech, 
Vetare  homines  libere  loqui. 

f  A  far-fetched  speech,  Alte  repetita 
oratio. 

To  make  a  speech  to  the  people,  Populo, 
vel  ad  populum,  dicfcre,  concionari, 
verba  facere,  orationem,  vel  concio- 
nem,  habEre.  11  He  makes  a  speech 
to  the  soldiers,  Apud  milites  concio- 
natur 

To  close  a  speech,  Peroro. 

Fair  speech,  Blanditios,  pi.  blandimen- 
tum,  $  blandiloqaentia.  Lofty,  Su- 
perbiloquentia.  Opprobrious,  Con- 
tun.elia,  probrosa  verba. 

T  Rudeness  of  speech.  Sermonis  rusti 
citas. 

Speechless,  Mutus ;  elinguis. 

Speed  [celerity]  Expeditio.  fesfmatio; 
properatio ;  properantia.  IT  Away 
with  all  speed,  Tu,  quantum  potes, 
«lii.  They  run  full  speed  into  the 
valley,  Incitato  cursu  sese  in  vallem 
demittunt.  With  all  speed,  Velis 
equisque,  qiiam  ocyssime.  Let  it  be 
done  with  what  speed  it  may,  Effice 
id  prima  quoque  tempore.  He  stops 
his  horse  upon  full  speed,  Incitatum 
rquniii  sustinet. 

f  o  tend  a  person  with  full  speei,  Cita 
Hi  iiioere  nnttere  aliquera 


SPE 

To  put  «  horse  to  his  ipted,  Admlsso 
lubdire  calcar  equo. 

Great  speed,  Velocitas,  celeritas. 

To  speed,  or  make  speed,  Festino,  pro- 
pero.  '  Unless  you  make  speed, 
Nisi  properas.  Hither  they  made 
what  speed  they  could,  Hue  magno 
cursu  contenderunt.  You  should 
have  made  the  greater  speed,  Eo  tibi 
celerius  agendum  erat. 

To  speed,  or  hasten,  Maturo,  accelero. 

Speed  [success]  Successus. 

To  speed  well,  neut.  Prosperis  succes- 
sibus  uti ;  ad  optatos  exitus  provebi. 
If  This  business  speeds  well  under  our 
hands,  Lepide  hoc  fuccedit  sub  ma- 
nibus  negotium.  We  shall  speed 
well,  Intonuit  laevum. 

IT  It  has  sped  well,  Prospere  processit. 

To  speed,  act.  Fortuno,  prospero. 
IT  God  speed  you,  Prosperos  tibi 
successus  largiatur  Deus ;  bene  sit 
tibi.  God  speed  him  well,  Eat,  valeat. 

Done  with  speed,  Festinatus,  matura- 
tus,  acceleratus,  properatus. 

Speedily,  Celeriter,  festine,  festinan- 
ter,  incitate,  maturate,  propere, 
properanter,  citalim  ;  expedite. 
Very  speedily,  Maturrime,  maturis- 
sime,  praefestine. 

Speediness,  Celeritas,  agilitas,  perni- 
citas. 

Speedy,  Citus,  expeditus,  agilis,  pro- 
perus,  festinus,  celer,  velox.  Very 
speedy,   Praeproperus,  proefestinatus. 

A  speek,  or  spike,  Clavus  ferreus. 

A  spell,  Incantamentum,  carmen 
magicum. 

To  spell,  Literas  singulas  appellare, 
et  syllabas  connectere.  Ji'tll,  or 
ill,  in  writing,  Recte,  vet  male, 
literas  connectere. 

A  spell  of  work,  Laborandi  vices. 

A  speller,  good,  or  bad,  Qui  literas 
recte,  vel  male,  connectit. 

The  art  of  spelling,  Recte  scribendi 
scientia,  *  orthographia. 

Well,  or  ill,  spelled,  Recte,  vel  male, 
quod  ad  literarum  connexionem 
pertinet,  scriptus. 

A  spence,  or  larder,  Promptuarium, 
cella  promptuaria,  cellula. 

To  spend,  Consumo,  insumo,  absumo; 
expendo,  impendo.  If  Let  us  spend 
this  day  merrily,  Hilarem  nunc 
sumamus  diem.  If  I  should  spend 
my  life,  Si  vitam  profundam.  He 
spent  his  time  in  idleness,  Vitam  egit 
in  olio. 

To  spend  time  on  a  thing,  Rei  aliquid 
temporis  impertire.  IT  /  spend  my 
time  among  the  altars,  and  range 
through  all  the  temples,  Moror  inter 
aras,  templa  perlustro  omnia, 
Phcedr,  I  spent  much  time  in  that 
one  disputation,  Multum  temporis 
in  ista  una  disputatione  consumpsi, 
Cic. 

To  spend  one's  life  in  study,  .State in 
in  rebus  discendis  contf  rere. 

To  spend  labor  in  vain,  Operam  lud6re, 
vet  frustra  conterEre;  laterem 
lavare. 

To  spend  money  upon  one,  Sumptus 
in  aliquem  facere,  impendere,  in- 
sumere. 

To  allow  one  wherewithal  to  spend, 
Alicui  sumpium  suppeditare. 

To  spend  lavishly,  Profundo,  prodigo, 
dispergo. 

To  spend  its  force  [as  a  bullet,  fyc] 
Elanguescere,  consenescere. 

A  wasteful  spender,  or  spendthrift, 
Prodigus,  nepos,  decoctor ;  con- 
sumptor,  helluo  ;  $  vappa. 

Spending,  Consumens,  impendens. 

A  spending,  Consumptio. 

Excessive  spending,  or  wasteful  lavish- 
ing, Prodigalitas,  effusio,  profusio; 
prodigentia. 

Spent  [consumed]  Consumptus,  in- 
sumptus,  exhaustus.  If  The  great- 
est part  of  the  day  was  spent,  Dies 
magna  ex  parte  consumptus  est. 
Their  estate  is  spent  long  since.  Res 


SPI 

eos    jam     pridem    defictre    cctpit 

When    most    part  of  the  night    wot 

spent,    Ubi  plerumque   noctia   pro- 
cessit.   Summer    was    almost   spent 

Exigua    pars   a-stalis    reliqua   erat 

III  got,   ill  spent,    Male  parta  inalu 

dilabuntur. 
/  spent,  Cnnsumpsi,  impendi. 
Spent,  or  laid   out,  Erogalus,  impea 

sus,  expensus. 
Spent,  or  past  over,  Exactus,   traduc 

tus. 
Spent,  or   tired  out,    Defessus,   nimU 

fatigatus. 
That  cannot  be  spent,  Inexbaustus 
Sperable,  Sperabilis. 
Sperm,  Semen. 
Sperm<itical,  or  spermatic,  Ad   semen 

pertinens 
To  tpew,  Vomo,  evomo ;  vomitu  red- 

dere,  ejicere,  vel  expebere. 
To  be  ready  to  spew,  Nauseo,  nausea 

laborare ;  nausea?  molestiam  susci- 

pere. 
To  make  one  spew,  Vomitionem  conci- 

tare. 
A  spewer,  or  one  siibject  to    vomiting, 

Vomitor. 
Of  spewing,  Vomitorius. 
A  sphere,  *  Sphoera,  globus.    IT  That 

affair  is  out  of  my  sphere,  Ista  res  ad 

me  non  pertinet. 
To  sphere,   Rot  undo;   in    orbem   for- 
ma re. 
Spherical,  Globosus,  *  ||  sphoericus. 
IT  A  spherical  figure,  *  Sch«ina  spbaB 

roides. 
A  sphinx,  Sphinx. 
Spice,  or  spicery,  Aroma. 
v  A  spice  of  a  disease,  Morbi  «dmonl 

tio,  parvus  impetus,  vel  reliquiae. 
To  spice,  Aromata  contusa  in;>perg£re, 

aromatibus,    vel  aromatis,    condire 

vel  aspergfre. 
Spiced,     Aromatibus,     xel     aromih» 

conditus. 
Spiced  sauce,  Conditura. 
Savouring  of  spice,  spicy,  Aromaticu». 
A  seller  of  spire,  Aromatum  venditor. 
A  spider,    Aranea,   araneus.     A    little 

spider,    Araneola,   araneolus.    If   A 

sea  spider,  Aranea  marina.    A  water 

spider,  Tippula,  vel  tipuila. 
Full  of  spiders,  Araneosys. 
A  spider t  web,  Aranea,  arane\«ni,  ara- 

neae  tela. 
A  spigot,  *  Epistomium,  siphonis  ob» 

turamentum. 
A  spike,  or  large  nail,  Clavus  ferreus 

major;  clavus  trioalis,  Hor. 
A  spike,  or  pointed  iron,  or  wood,  Fer- 

ri,  aut  ligni,  jyirs  cuspid>«!a. 
The   sharp  point  of  a  spike,   Mucro, 

cuspis,  acunifc'i. 
To  spike,   or  ■make  sharp  at  the    end. 

Spico,  spicul<>,  inspico,  cuspido. 
IT  To  spike,  of  nail  up,  cannon,  Tor- 

menta    bellica    clavis    adactis    ob. 

struere. 
Spiked,  or  vointed,  at  the  end,  Acumi- 

natus,  cuspidat'US,  mucronatus,  spi- 

catus. 
A  spill  of  money,    Nummulorum  ali 

quid. 
To  spiii,  or  thed.  Fundo,  eifimdo. 
Spilled,  Fusus,  effusus. 
A  spilling,  Fusio,  effusio. 
A  spilth    Aliquid  effusum. 
To  spin,  Neo,  fila  tarquire,  vel  ded«» 

cere. 
To  spin  [as  a  top]  In  gyruin  vers?r>. 
To  spin  out,  or  prolong,  Protraho,  ex 

traho,  produco,  extendo. 
To  spin   out    a   discourse,   Sermoneia 

longius  producfre. 
To  spin  out  one's  life,  Vitam  prorogartu 

producfre,  vel  protrahf re. 
To  spin,  or  Usue,  out,  Ellluo,  prufluo 

prosilio. 
Spun,     Netus.       Home-spun      [meaaj 

Crassus,  incultus,   inurbanus,  ruml 

cus,  pinguis,  ludis. 
A  spindle,  or  spool,  Fusus. 
TT  Spindle   legs,  or  thanks,  t'rurti  svtik 

stricta,  exilia.  vtl  '  jietiUu 


SP1 

ffcc  jpinrfie  of  a  wheel,  or  press,  Rote, 
vee"  pncli,  axis. 

4  sjmmt  /-   [u  |  hm  .-on  who  spins]   Qui, 

tw<  qua*,  ml. 
4  tpinntr  [litile  spider]  Araneolus. 
4  spinning,  ||  Netus. 
4  spinning-wheei,  Rota  neudo  filo  ac- 

commutiala. 
4  spinstt r  [woman  »  hb  spins]   Lani 

fiea. 
4  spinster  fin  law]  Femina  innupta. 
■Spiny,  or  thorny,  Spinosus. 
Spiral,   Ad  spirant  iiertinens,   in  spi- 

ram  convo  lulus. 
A  sjtirat  line,  Linea  in  spi ram  durta. 

iral  iiotion,  Motus  in  spiram, 

firally,  Sf  irae  iiistar. 
,  iration,    or    breathing,     Respiratio, 
respiratnen,  respiratus. 
A  spire,  or  steeple,  *  Pyramis. 
A  spire  of  grass,  Spica  graminis. 
To  spire  as  com,  Spico  ;    spicas  emit- 
ters. 
8pirit,    Spiritus.       The    Holy    Spirit, 

Spirilus  Sanctus. 
A   good,    or  bad,    spirit,    Bonus,    vel 

malus.  genius. 
A  spin',  [goblin]  Larva,  umbra,  spec- 
trum. 
Familiar  spirits,  Lares,  pi. 
Spirit,  <>r  sou/,  Animus,  anima,  mens. 
To  ghe  up  the  spirit,   Animam  agere, 
efflare,    exlialare,    extremum   vita; 
spiritltm    edere.      IT  Being   on   the 
point  of  giving  up  the  spirit,    Jam 
ferine  moriens. 
A    broken    spirit,    Animus  alllictus  et 

fractus. 
Spirit      [qpurage]     Animus,      virtus, 

magnanimitas,  animi  magnitudo. 
tvdl  of  spirit,  or  courage,  Fortis,  stre- 
nuus,    animosus,   intrepidus,   inter- 
ritus. 
Spirit    [genius  or  wit]    Iugenium,  in 

doles. 
A    spirit   of  contradiction,    Contradi- 
eendi  *    cacoe"the»       Of  discontent, 
or  sedition,  Seditionls  l  cacoethes. 
^  To  be  actuated  by  a  spirit  of  candor 
and  moderation,  Lemtate  et  mode- 
ratione  regi  :    leni  et  moderato  am- 
mo ad  aliquid  agendum  impelli. 
A  good,  or  excellent,  spirit,  Ingenium 
excellens,    eximium,    illustre,    sin- 
gulare,  optimum,  prasclarum.  U  He 
was  accounted  at  Athens  a  man  of  a 
fine    spirit,    or   genius,    Magna   in 
genii  laude  florebat  Athenis. 
A  piercing,   or  discerning,   spirit,    In- 
genium acre,   acerrimum,  peracre, 
perargutum,  sagax. 
Spirit    (briskness,    liveliness]     Vigor, 
aiacritas  ,    iugeiui   acumen,    animi 
ardor 
With  spirit,  Acute,  argute,  ingeniose, 
6olerter.      IT    He    answered  me  with 
much  spirit,  Mihi  argute  respondit. 
To  spirit  up,  or  encourage,  Animo,  in- 
stigo,   liortcr,  incito,  excito,  s:imu- 
lo,    exstimulo  ,     animum    addere. 
V    He  endeavoured  by  every  method 
imaginable  to  spirit  up  the  common 
people,  Prorsus  imentus  omni  modo 
plebis  animum  accendebat,  Sail. 
To  gathir,   or   pluck  up  cue's  spirits, 
Sese  coiligere  et  recreare.     H  Pluck 
up  your  spirits,  Animum  erige,  ades 
animo.  timorem  relinque. 
To  bring  down  one's  spirits,  Alicujus 
arrogantiam,   vel  superbiani,  repri- 
mtre  coercfre,  ret'renare,  frangere. 
To  spirit  away  children,  Infantes  fur- 

iini.  re/  plagio,  abducere. 
To  raise   a  spirit,  Manes  evocare,  vel 

cifre  ;  animas  ab  inferis  elicere. 
Vo  lay  a  spirit,    Manes  relegare. 
To  raise  one's  spirits    [as  music]    Ani- 
mum exci'nre,  et  evibrare. 
Spirit      up,       Ammatus,     instigatus, 

stlmulatus,  exstimulatus. 
High-spirited,     Animosus,     superbus, 
ariogan-,  natiira  ferox  ;  fastidiosus, 
animo  flams       He  is  of  a  high  spi- 
rit. Homo  est  altiore  animo 
Lme-spi  'hed.    spiritless,    MoBbtus.    ex- 


SPI 

cors,  languid  us,  mceitre  afflictus, 
animo  fractus. 

A  mean-spirited  person,  Homo  angusti, 
vel  sordidi,  animi.  IT  A  very  mean- 
spirited  fellow,  Abjectissimus,  Plin. 
Ep.  1.  5. 

Pvblic-spiritedness,  Patriae  caritas, 
publicae  sa'lutis  studium. 

Spiritual  [heavenly]  Ad  ca-lestia  per- 
tinens,  II  spiritualis. 

Spirituul  [incorporeal]  Corporis  ex- 
pers,  incorporalis. 

Spiritual  [devout]  Pius,  religiosus, 
sanctus. 


SPO 

A  splash,    or  splotch,  of  dirt.  Ltitl  tm 

cula,  vel  aspersio. 
To  splash,  or  dirty,  a  person  i  tlol\t^ 

Alicujus  vestem  conspurcare,  iuqui- 

nare,   lutulare,   Into   aspergere,  vtt 

ii.ficen. 
Splashed,   Luto   aspersus.    conspu.e» 

tus,  inquinatns. 
A  splashing,  Luti  aspersio. 
Splashy,  Aquosus,  humidKS» 
A  splay-foot,  Pes  distortus. 
Splay-footed,  Valgus,  pedihus  distort!» 
A  splay  mouth,  Os  dedita  opera  dt» 

tortum. 


"*  sPiri.tual  '«y»"?»  Sacerdotium,  |  be-  |  To  splay  a  horse,    Armum   equinun 

luxare,  frangere,  loco  movere. 
The  spleen   [the   milt]    Lien,    lieri* 

splen. 
Of  the  spleen,  Splemcus. 
I  The  spleen-vein,  Ve;.a  splenica,    vd 

splenetica. 
Spleen,   or  grudge,    Odium,   livor,   si 

multas :  invidia. 

To  show  his  spleen.  Odium  efTunder* 

To  take  spleen   against    any  one,    Al»- 

quem  odisse,  odio  aliquem  habere  j 

cum  aliquo  simultatem  gerere. 

Spleenful,  spleeny,  splenetive,    Iracun- 

dus,  morosus. 
Splenetic,    Spleneticus,   splenicus,  lie- 

nosus. 
Sp/eenless,  Clemens,  mitis,  comis. 
Splendent,    Splendens,   nitens,   coru» 

cans. 
Splendid  [bright]  Splendidus.  nitidir^ 
rutilus.     [Magnificent]    Splendidus 
illustris,  lautus.  magnificus. 
Splendidly,   Splendide,   laute,  magni- 

fice,  coniiter,  *  basilice. 
Splendor  [brightness]  Splendor,  ful- 
gor,  nitor.  [Mn^ii/iceMce]  Splen- 
dor, magnificentia,  lauiitia.  IT  H* 
avoided  splendor  in  his  entertain- 
ments, In  epulai  um  apparatu  a  mag- 
nificentia recessit. 
To  live  in  great  splendor,   Laute   et 

opipare  vivere. 
To  splice   cables,   ropes,   tc    Funium 

partes  inter  se  texere. 
A  splint,  splent,  or  splinter  of  a  bone. 
Ossis  fragmentum.     Of  wood,  Lignl 
assula,    vel   fragmentum  ;    schidia, 
pi.  Vitr. 
To  splint,  or  splinter  [secure  by  splin- 
ters] Assulis  ligneis  os  fractum  fir- 
mare,  vel  confirmare. 
To  splinter,  or  be  splintered,  Diffindl, 

in  assulas  secari. 
To  split,  or  cleave,  asunder,  Diflfindo, 
discindo.      Or  f.e  split  asunder,  L"if- 
findi,  discindi  ;  dissilio. 
To  split  upon  a  rock,  In  scopulum  in> 

pingere. 
To  split  one's  sides  with  laughing,  Riso 
fereemori;    majore  cachinno  con- 
cuti. 
Split,  or  splitted,    Diffissus,  discissua 
A  splitter,  Qui  diffindit. 
Splitting,  iJiflindens,  discindens. 
Spoil,    or  plunder,    Spolium,   praeda, 

rapina. 
Spoils  of  war,  Manubia?,  pi. 
Spoils  taken  from  the  body  of  an  ent- 

my,  Exuviae. 
To  live  upon  the  spoil,  Alicujus  laborif 

fructu  ad  suas  voluptates  abuti. 
To  spoil,  or  corrupt,  Corrumpo,  vitio, 
deprave     B   frhy  do  you  spoil  my 
boy  for  me  f    Cur  perdis  adolescen» 
tern  nobis  '     We  spoil  children  whei 
young,   by  too  much  indulgence,    I» 
fantiam  deliciis  solvimus. 
To  spoil    [plunder,    or  pillage]    Com- 
pile,  expilo,   spolio,   vaslo,   evasto, 
exspolio,    devasto,    populor,    depo- 
pulor ;  diripib. 
To  spoil  one's  sport,  or  interrupt,  Io- 

terturbo. 
Spoiled,  or  corrupted,  Corruptus,  vitv 
atus,  depravatus.  If  Dinner  is  spoil- 
ed,  Prandium  corrumpitur.  [Plun* 
dered]  Compilatus,  expilatus,  spoii> 
atus,  vastaus,  devastatus,  direptiM 
Having  spoiled,  Populdtus  depiap»» 
latus. 


nificium  "  ||  ecciesiasticum. 
Spiritualities,    Reditus  *   ||  ecclesias- 

tici. 
To  spiritualise  [in  chemistry]  Spiri- 
tus subtilissimbs  elicere,  re?  a  cor- 
pore  secernere.  [/?i  theology]  Ere- 
bus humanis  animum  ad  ccelestia 
spirandum  docSre. 
Spiritually   [devoutlyj    Pie,  religiose, 

sancte. 
Spirituous,  spiritout,    Spirituum    ple- 

nus  ;  ardens. 
A  spirt,    Impetus  animi  brevis,  prae- 
ceps,  repentinus.       IT  He  is  all  upon 
the   spirt,  Omnia  facit  animi  repen- 
tino  impetu  concitatus. 
A  spirt,  or  gust  of  wind,  Flabrum,  fla- 
tus subitaneus. 
To  spirt,   or  cast  out,  Ejicio,  expuo  ; 

dissipo. 
To  spirt  out   [as  liquids]  Exilio,  pro- 

silio,  erumpo,  emico. 
Spissiiude,  or  thickness,  Spissitudo. 
A  spit,  Vera,  indecl.  in  sing.  pi.  verua, 

uum  ;  veruina. 
A  small  spit,  or  broach,  Veruculum. 
To  spit  meat,  Carnem  torrendam  veru 
transfigere  ;  carnem  verubus  figere, 
vel  infigSre. 
To  turn  the  spit,  Carnem  veru  trcas- 

fixam  ad  focum  versare. 
To  "pit,  or  spaul,  Spuo. 
To  rpu  blood,  Sanguinem  sputare,  vel 

exscreare 
To  spit  down,    Despuo.        Upon  the 

ground,  In  terram. 
To  spit  often,  Sputo,  consputo. 
To  spit  out,   Expuo,  exscreo.      H  He 
looks  as  like  his  father  as  if  he  were 
spit  out  of  his  mouth,  Lac  lacti,  vel 
ovum  ovo,  non  est  similius,  quam 
ille  patri. 
IT  To  spit  out  one's  lungs,  Pulmones 

fere  exscreare. 
To  spit  at,  or  spit  upon,  Consputo,  in- 
spuo,  conspuo  ;    sputo  aliquem,  vel 
aliquid,    conspurcare,    vel  consper- 
gere.     IT  He  spit  in  the  tyrant's  face, 
Expuit  in  os  tyranni. 
To  spit  with  retching,  Screo,  exscreo. 
To  be  spit  upon,  Inspuor. 
Spit  upon,  Consputus. 
A   svital,    or    spitcd-housc    [hbspital] 
*  ]|    Nosocbmium,    *    |1  ptochotro- 
phium. 
To   rob  the  spital,  or  hospital,  Nudo 

vestimenta  detrahere. 
Spite,  or  spiiefulness,  Malitia,  male- 
volentia  ;  odium,  livor,  malignitas  ; 
malefica  voluntas.  IT  In  spite  of 
their  hearts,  Ingratiis.  In  spite  of 
both  your  teeth,  Vobis  invitis  atque 
amborum  ingratiis. 
To  spite,  Invideo,  male  alicui  velle  ; 

in  aliquem  malevolent ift  suffundi. 
Spited,  Invisus. 

Spiteful,  Invidus,  infestus,  invidiosus, 
lividus,    malevolus,   malignus,  nia- 
litiosus  *,  Met.  amarus. 
Spitefully,    Maligne,    malitiose,    ini- 

mice,  invidiose. 
A  spitter,  Sputator,  screator. 
A  spitter    [young  deer]  Subulo,   cer- 

vus  bimus. 
A  spitting,  Sputatio,  screatus. 
1f  A  spitting  of  blood,  Sanguinis   e« 

spuitio,  vel  exscreatio. 
Spittle,  Saliva,  sputum. 
IT  Fasting  spittle,  Jejuni  oris  saliva. 
Full  of  spittle,  Salivosus. 


SPO 

4  tpoiler  [corrupter]  Corruptor,  cor- 
ruptrix,  vitiator  A  spoiler  of 
youth,  Adolescentium  corruptela. 
[Plunderer,  or  pillag-r]  Prjedo, 
pra-dator,  expilator  ;  dtreptor,  erep- 
tor,  populator,  peculator,  vastator, 
spoliator. 

fpoilful,  Rapax,  depopulans. 

4  spoiling,  or  corrupting,  Corruptio, 
depravatio,  vitiatic 

t  A  spoiling  of  children  by  too  much  in- 
dulgence, Inepta  lenitas,  facilitas 
pravs. 

A  spoiling  (plundering,  or  pillaging] 
Expilatio,  direptio,  spoliatio,  vas- 
tatio. 

4  spoke  oj  a  wheel,  Radius  rotse.  IT  You 
have  put  a  spoke  in  my  cart,  Scru- 
pulum  injecisti  wlji ;  spem  meam 
remoratus  es. 

i  spoke  |  of  speak]  Dili.  '  Scarce  had 
he  thus  spoke,  when —  Vix  ea  fatus 
erat,  rum —  He  would  not  be  spoken 
with,  Conveniri  non  potuit. 

Bpoken,  Dictus.  IT  Be/ore  there  was 
ever  a  word  spoken  of  it,  Antequam 
omnino  mentio  ulla  de  ea  re  facta 
est.  It  needs  not  to  be  spoken,  Non 
est  opvis  prolato  hoc. 

Not  fit  to  be  spoken,  Fcedum,  vel  turpe, 
dictu. 

Having  spoken,  Locutus,  fatus. 

One  ill  spoken  of,  or  blamed,  Qui  maire 
audil.  One  well  spoken  of,  or  com- 
mended, Qui  bene  audit. 

Which  may  be  spoken,  Enarrabilis. 

Easy  to  be  spoken  to,  or  easy  of  address, 
Affabilis,  cbmis. 

I  well  spoken  person,  Facundus,  di- 
sertus,  urbanus,  eloquens. 

4  spokesman.  Orator.  IT  He  was  our 
spokesman,  Ille  pro  nobis  verba  fe- 
cit. A  good  spokesman,  Faciiis  et 
expeditus  a<i  dicendum. 

To  spoliate,  Spolio,  vasto. 

Spoliation,  Spoliatio,  vastatio. 

i  spondee  [foot  in  verse  of  two  long 
syllables]  *  Spondeus. 

A  spondyl  [knuckle,  or  turning  joint 
of  the  back-bone]  *  Spondylus. 

A  sponge,  *  Spong-ia.     Vid.  Spunge. 

iponk  [touchwood]  Lignum  cariosum 
fomiti  serviens. 

Sponsion,  or  compact,  Sponsio. 

4  sponsor,  or  surety,  Sponsor.  In  bap- 
tism, or  godfather,  Pater  lustricus. 

ipontaneity,  spontaneousness,  Voluntas 
spontanea. 

Spontaneous,  Spontaneus,  voluntarius. 

Spontaneously,  Sponte,  ultro. 

4  spool,  or  quill,  for  weavers,  Fusus. 

Co  spnom,  Spumare,  spumam  exci- 
tare :  graduni  accelerare. 

A  spoon,  or  spoonful,  Cochlear,  vel 
cochleare.  1i  A  spoonful  of  new  wine, 
Musti  cochlear  cumulatum. 

To  spoon  [in  navigation]  Contractis 
velis  navini  vento  dare. 

Spoon-meats,  Cibaria  liquid». 

Sport  [play,  or  pastime]  Ludus,  jocus, 
ott.ectainentum,  delectamentum, 
oblectatio,  delectatio ;  lusus.  IT  He 
made  us  good  sport,  Mimum  egit 
They  «ere  called  in  to  make  sport, 
Oblectationis  causa  intromissi 
sunt  Every  man  Hfos  his  own  sport 
best.  Trahit  sua  queinque  voluptas. 
He  has  left  childish  sports,  Nuces  re- 
liquit.  That  is  but  a  sport  to  him, 
or  Ae  can  do  it  very  easily,  Id  facll- 
liine,  r.ullo  negotio,  levi,  vel  molli, 
brachio,  facire  potest. 

Innocent,  or  liheial,  sport,  Honesta. 
ingenua,  vel  liberalis,  oblectatio. 

To  divert  himself  with  innocent  and 
gentleman-like  sport,  Ingenuis  se 
voluptatibus  oblectare,  recreare, 
reficgre,  animutn  relaxare. 

Sinful  sport,  Voluptas  inipura,  impia, 

illicita. 
To  do  a  thing  in  sport,  Aliquid  per  jo- 
cum,  ludum,   vel  animi   oblectandi 
causa,  facere. 
Spans,  or  public  showc,  for  diversions, 
Bpeclacula  ,  ludL 


SPO 

To  entertain  with  a  variety  of  spoils, 
Spectaculis  varii  generis  delectare. 

Note,  When  sport  denotes  the  plea- 
sure taken  in  the  exercise  of  any 
particular  game,  it  is  to  be  rendered 
in  Latin  by  some  word  expressing 
that  species  of  recreation  ;  as,  for 
hunting,  Venatio,  venatus;  for 
fowling,  Aucupium,  aucupatio  ;  for 
"fishing,  Piscatio,  piscatus. 

To  sport,  Ludo,  jocor,  joculor ;  lusui, 
vel  jocis,  operam  dare.  TT  He  has 
spot  ted  away  and  lost  all  the  money  in 
his  pocket,  In  ludum  contulit  iste 
quicquid  pecuniae  reliquum  fuit, 
perdiditque. 

To  sport  with  othtrt,  Aliis,  vel  cum 
aliis,  colludere. 

To  make  one  sport,  or  divert  one,  Ali- 
quem  oblectare,  alicui  oblectatio- 
nem  afferre. 

To  make  sport  for  others,  or  be  laughed 
at  by  them,  Ludibrio  esse  ;  pro  de- 
lectamento  baberi. 

To  make  sport  with  one,  or  deride  him, 
Aliquem  ludere,  deludere,  ludifi- 
cari,  iudos  facere. 

To  spoil  one's  spoil,  or  measure!,  Ali- 
cujus  rationes  conturbare. 

To  sport,  or  trifle,  with  one,  by  making 
fair  promises,  Aliquem  inanibus 
verbis  producere. 

To  sport,  or  trifle,  vnth  religion,  Lu- 
dere cum  sacris. 

In  sport,  Joco,  jocose,  joculariter  , 
per  jocum,  vel  ludum. 

Having  sported,  Jocatus. 

A  sporter,  Ludio,  ludius,  mimus. 

A  sportsman,  Venator. 

Sportful,  sporting,  or  sportive,  Ludi- 
cer,  ludibundus,  jocosus,  jocularis, 
joculabundus,  festivus,  facetns,  pe- 
tulans,  procax,  lascivus. 

Sportfully,  or  sportingly.  Festive,  fa- 
cete,  jocose,  joculariter. 

Sporting  wantonly,  Lasciviens. 

A  sporting,  sportfulness,  or  sportiveness, 
Jooatio,  festivitas,  procacitas. 

A  spot  Jmark]  Macula,  labes. 

A  little  spot,  Labecula. 

A  spot,  or  natural  blemish,  in  the  body, 
Naevus. 

A  spot,  or  blemish,  in  one's  reputation, 
Dedecus,  probrum,  labes,  vel  ma- 
cula, fama  aspersa. 

A  spot  of  ground,  Agellus. 

To  spot,  or  stain,  Maculo,  commacu- 
lo,  inquino  ;  alicui  labem,  vet  ma- 
culam,  aspergere. 

To  take  out  a  spot,  Maculam,  vel  la- 
bem, tollere,  detergere,  eluere. 

To  cast  a  spot,  or  slur,  on  a  person's 
character,  Alicujus  fiamne  notam 
inurere,  alteri  infamiam  afferre,  vel 
labern  aspergere. 

To  spot,  or  speckle,  Variis  maculis 
notare,  distinguere,  interstinguere 
ornare. 

To  pay  money  down  upon  the  spot,  Pe> 
cuniam  reprssentare,  vel  illico  an- 
numerare. 

Spotless,  or  without  spit,  Immacula- 
tus  ;  Met.  [blameless]  irreprehensus. 

A  spotless  life,  Vita  innotontissime. 
sanctissime,  sine  vitio,  vel  justa  re- 
prehensione,  acta. 

Spotted,  Maculatus,  maculis  inter- 
stinctus.  IT  Borne  on  a  Thracian 
steed  spotted  with  white,  Maculis 
quern  Thracius  albis  portat  equus, 
Virg. 

The  spotted  fever,  Febris  purpurea. 

A  spotter,  Qui,  vel  qua;,  maculat. 

A  spotting,  Maculae  aspersio. 

Spotty,  or  full  of  spots,  Maculosus, 
maculis  scatens. 

Spousal,  adj.  Connubialis,  maritalis. 

Spousals,  ,subst.  Sponsalia,  pi.  nuptiae 
A  spouse,  or  husband,  Sponsus,  mari- 
tus  ;  conjux. 

A  spouse,  or  wife,  Sponsa,  uxor,  conjux 

Spoused,  Conjunctus,  nuptus.  man- 
tatus,  Plin. 

Spouseless,   Vidua,    vel    noudum    ma- 


ePK 

A  spout,  or  cvck,  *  E  pit  tun  Sine  &  ' 
bus  ",  sipho,  vel  sipo. 

A  spout,  or  torrent  of  water,  Torrer» 
rapidus  ex  a£re  nimbus  ;  *  eata 
racta. 

Spouts,  drains,  ot  gutttrs,  to  conveg 
water,  Colli*  ia\  vel  rolliquise,  pi. 

The  mouth  of  a  spout,  Siphonis  ostium 

To  spout,  or  flow,  out,  Erumpo,  tf&uo, 
emano,  exilio,  prosil'o,  eroico. 

To  spout,  or  pour,  out,  ElTundo.  pro- 
fundo. 

To  spout,  or  pour,  down,  Defumln,  de- 
orsum  effundere. 

To  spout,  or  pour,  up,  In  sublime  ef- 
fundere. 

Spouting  out,  Exiliens,  prosiliens. 

A  spouting,  or  issuing,  out,  Eruptio. 

A  spouting  whale,  '  Vhyseter. 

A  spouting,  or  pouring,  out,  Effusio, 
ejectio. 

A  sprain,  Membri  distnrtio;  luxatio. 

To  sprain,  Membrnm  distortwne  lux- 
are.  ^  He  sprained  his  ankle,  To 
lum  intorsit,  Aur.  Vict. 

Sprained,  Distortione  luxatus. 

Spraints  [the  dung  of  an  otter]  Lu- 
trae  fimus. 

I  sprung  [of  spring]  Ortus  sum. 

Sprank,  or  lively,  Vegeltis,  Viykius, 
agilis. 

A  sprat  [small  fish]  Sarda,  vel  sal- 
dina,  halecula. 

To  spraul,  sprawl,  or  lit  spraulingon  tht 
ground,  Humi  prostratus  jrt.  ere,  vtl 
repere  •,  solum  prostratus  calcare. 

Spray  [the  extremity  of  a  branch] 
Rami  terminus.  [Sprinkling  oj 
water]  Aspergo. 

To  spread  |extend]  Pando,  dispando, 
expando,  extendo.  H  And  yon 
spread  your  Starry  tail  adorned  with 
fine  feathers,  l'irli^itie  plumis  gem- 
meam  caudam  explitiis,  Thadr 

To  spread  [run,  or  creep,  abroad]  Dis 
curro,  serpo  •,  vagor,  emano.  TT  A 
report  spread  through  the  whole  city, 
Fama  discuirit  tota  urhe.  This  re 
port  spreads,  Serpit  hie  rumor.  Tht 
fire  spreads  far  and  near.  Late  vaca- 
tur ignis.  The  king's  speeih,  anA 
their  answers,  soon  spread  abroad, 
Qua- dicta  ab lege,  quoeque  i esponsa 
essent,  emanavere.  An  uncertain 
rumor  was  spread,  Rumor  sine  auc- 
tore  increbuit.  Joy  spreads  through 
Latona's  silent  breast,  Latonaa  taci- 
turn pertentant  gaudia  pectus,  Virg. 

To  spread,  or  scatter,  Spargo,  uisper 
go  ;  Mel.  dissemino. 

To  spread,  as  an  army,  when  it  covers  a 
grtai  deal  of  ground,  Diduci. 

To  spead,  or  strew,  under,  Siibsterno. 

To  spread  upon, lnslerno,  supi  isterno. 

To  be  spread,  as  the  roots  of  trees,  Dif- 
fundi. 

Spread,  Passus,  spars:is.  1  Born» 
with  sails  wide  spread,  Passis  veli» 
pervectus. 

Spread  abroad  [as  a  report]  Vulgatus, 
puulicatus. 

Spread  out,  Expansus,  dispansus. 

Spread  fas  a  table]    Stratus,  instratus. 

Spread  far  and  wide,  Longe  lateque 
fusus,  vel  diffvisus. 

A  spreader,  Qui  spargit,  vel  dissipat 

A  spreading,  Distensio,  porrectio. 

7'Ae  spreading  of  a  distemper,  Con 
tagio.  contagium,  labes. 

Spreading  Serpens.  IT  The  wen 
spreading  itself  Jar  and  near,  Ser 
pente  latins  bello,  Flnr.  2.  2. 

A  sprig.  Hamulus,  surculus;  germen. 

A  small  sprig  to  graft  on,  Taleela. 

Spriggy,  or  full  of  sprigs,  Surcuioso» 
To  grow  spriggv,  Stirpesco.  trul.tesco 

A  spright,  or  sprite,  Larva,   ^pee'rum, 

Sprightful,  or  sprightly,  Alacer,  <n> 
getus,  agilis,  erecius,  impiger,  acei 
vividus.  ' 

Sprightfulhi,  Acriter,  alarnter,  laeie. 

Spnghiliness.  Alaciilas,  agditns. 
A  spring,  or  fountain,  Fons,  scaturigo 
Abounding  with  springs.  >ic.ai\ir\&» 
sun,  fonllbus  scatui  inua 


SPR 

M  ItttU  spring,  or  well,  Fonliculus. 

Of  a  spring,  Foiuanus,  puteanus,  pu- 
"teali». 

4.  spring,  or  beginning,  Ortus,  origo. 
*  Thai  river  hot  its  springs  in  the 
mnnntuins,  Fluvius  iste  in  montibus 
nriginem  liabet.  This  was  the  spring 
*fmy  misfnrtunts,  $  Hinc  niihi  pri- 
ma mali  labes. 

4  spring  [of  a  watch,  clock,  ^-c]  Mo- 
mentum, machina  motum  ciens, 
lamina  e  ferro  durato  convoluta  et 
rotas  impellens. 

The  spring  [of  a  lock,  gun,  ^-c.]  *  Or 
ganur.i  alias  partes  agitans,  niovens, 

\*l  protraden 

A  work  moved  by  springs,  or  seeming 
to  «iotc  itstlj",  *  Automaton,  vel  au- 
lomatum. 
The  spring  irf  action,  or  motion,  Motus 

principium. 
The  spring,  or  spring-time,  Ver,  tern- 
pus  vernum.     An  early  spring,  Ver 
pramat^runi. 
In  the  spring,  Vere,  verno  tempore. 
Early  in  the  spring,  Primo  vere. 
Of  the  spring,  Vernus. 
f  The  beginning,  middle,  or  end,  of  the 
spring,   Ver  novum,   ailullum.  prae- 
ceps. 
The  spring  of  the  dny,  Diluculum. 
tf  To  spring  out,  forth,  or  from,  a  per- 
son, or  thing,  Ex   aliquo,  vel  aliqua 
re,  oriri,  nasci,  enasci,  creari,  pro- 
creari,  gigni,  progigni. 
To   spring   01U,  or  gush  forth  [as    li- 
quids] Emico,  eiumpo,  effluo  ;  sca- 
teo,  scaturio. 
To  spring,  or  bud  out  [as  trees]  Ger- 
mino,   gemmo,   cgermino,    proger- 
mino,  pullulo. 
To  begin  to  spring,  Genimasco,  pullu- 

lasco. 
To  spring  again,    R"epullulasco,  revi- 

resco. 
To  spring,  or  leap,   Salio,  exilio,  pro- 

silio 
To  spring  out,  or  leap  suddenly,  upon 
one,  In  aliquem  irruere,  invadere, 
involare,  impetum  facere 
To  spring,  or  leap,  into  a  house,  boat, 
river,    kc.      In   domum,   scapham, 
fluvium,  ifc.  insilire,  vel  se  repente 
conjicere. 
Te  spring  a  lealc,  Hi  mas  agere,  rimis 

fotisc£re. 
To  spring  partridges,  Perdice?  exci- 

tare. 
A  springal,  or  strijiling,  Adolescentu- 

lus. 
A  springe,  spnngle,  or  trap,  Laqueus, 

tendicula. 
Springiness,  Vis  resiliendi. 
Springing  from,   or    out  [as    liquids] 

Effluens,  erumpens,  scaturiens. 
Springing,  or  budding  [as  trees]  Ger- 

miuans,  gemmans,  pullulans. 
The   springing    of  trees,  Germinatio, 

gemmatio. 
A  springing  again,  Regerminatio. 
Bjpnngy,  Vi  resiliendi  praeditus. 


SPY 


Sprung    [of   spring]    Ortus,    exortus, 

natus,  enatus. 
To  sprinkle,  Spargo.  Abroad,  Disper- 

go       At,  upon,    or   with,    Aspergo, 

conspergo,  inspergo. 
Sprinkled,  Sparsus,  conspersus.  About, 

Dispersus.      Upon,   or  with,  Asper- 

sus,  conspersus,  inspersus. 
A  sprinkler,  Qui,  vel  quae,  spargit. 
A  sprinJc/ing,  Sparsio,  aspersus,  P/in. 
A  sprinkling  upon,  or   with,  Aspeisio, 

inspersio. 
The   sprit-sail,  Velum  malo  anterior! 

afiixum. 
To  sprout,  Germino,  pullulo. 
A    sprout,   or    young  twig,  Surculus, 

gernien. 
Z*Ae  young  sprouts  of  colewort,  or  other 

Herbs,  *  Cyma,  *  prototomus. 
tyouts,  or  young   couworts,  Caules  * 

proi  Aonii. 
Sprouting,  Germinans,  gemmans. 
•    Mpioutiig  out,   Germina  .o,   ^"m- 

«tatio- 


Sprvee,   Bellm,    comptus,    concinnus, 

nitidus,  cultus,  elegans,  tersus. 
Spruce-beer,  Cerevisia  trilicea 
A    spruce  fellow,      Homo     concinnui 

elegans,  nitidus,  vel  *  graphical». 
To   be   spiMce,    Eleganter,   vel  nitidis 

vestibus,  ornan,  nitfre,  fulgfre. 
Sprucely,    Belle,    concinne,    nilide,    * 

graphice,  eleganter. 
Spruceness.     Concinnitas,    mundities, 

elegantia. 
Sprunt    [short,  and    not   easy   to  he 
bent]   Res    curta,   et    haud    Carilis 
fleam. 
A   spud,  or  little  fellow,  Homunculus, 

*  nanus  ;  pumilo,  vel  pumilio. 
Spume,   or  scum,    Spuma.       Of   lead, 
Plumbi   spuma,  '   molybdilis.     Of 
silver,  Argenti  spuma,  *  argyritis. 
Spumy,  spumous,  Spumeus,  spumosus. 
Spun  [of  spin]  Netus. 
Homespun  [mean,  or  ordinary]  Cras- 
sus,   incultus,    inurhanus,    rusticus, 
agrestis,  pinguis,  rudis. 
A  spunge,  or  sponge,  *  Spongia. 
The  cavities  of  a  sponge,  Spongiae  fis- 
tulas. 
A  little  sponge,  Spongiola. 
If  To  spunge,  or  clean  with    a  spunge, 

Spongia  extergere. 
If  To  spunge  upon  [in  company]  Alie- 
no  sumptu  edere,  vel  potare;  ccenis, 
vel  poculis,  retia  tendere. 
Spunged   over,    or   cleaned    with  a 
spimge,  Spongia  extersus. 
A  spunger,  Assecla. 
17  Spunging  upon,  Alieno   sumptu  vi- 

vens. 
IT    Spunging-houses,    Cauponae   quibus 
dehitores    comprehensi   detinentur, 
priusquam    in   carcerem  conjician- 
tur,  vel  legi  satisfecerint 
IT  A  spunging,  or  cancelling  of  public 

debts.  Tali  da;  novae. 
Spunginess,   Qualitas   rei  spongiosae ; 

raritas.      „ 

Spungy,  *  Spongiosus. 

A  spur,  Calcar,  stimulus.    IT  For  now 

twill  spur  the  horse  up  the  hill,  Nam 

jam   calcari    quadrupedem  agitabo 

adversus  clivum,  Plaul.  Asin.5.3.1 1 8. 

A  spur,  cr  incitement,  Illecebra,  irrita- 

nienlum 
T  A   cock's  spur,  GalW  calcar,  vel  *  || 

plectrum. 
The  spur  of  a  ship,  Rostrum  navis, 

prorae  armamentum. 
To  spur   on,    Incito,    stimulo,    exsti- 

mulo,  concito,  excito,  instigo. 
To   spur  on     those   that    are   forward 
enough  of  themselves,  In  planitiem 
equum  provocare. 
To  spur  a  free   horse,  Equum  curren- 

tem  incitare. 
To  be  upon  the  spur,  Omnibus  modis 

festinare. 
To    spur-gall,    Calcaribus     sauciare, 

equum  ferrata  calce  cruentare. 
Spui-red    [having    spurs]     Calcaribus 
indutus,  armatus,  instructus.    Spur 
red  on,  Stimulatus,  incitatus,  insti- 
gatus. 
A  spurrer,  Stimulator. 
A  spurring,  Stimuiatio,  incitatio. 
Spurious,  Adulterinus ,  falsus. 
Spurkets    [in    navigation]    Intervalla 

inter  navium  statumina  ad  costas. 
To  spurn,  Calcitro  ;    calcibus  ferire  ; 

Met.  respuo,  aspernor. 
A  spurner,  Calcitro. 
A  spurning,  Calcitratus. 
A  sputter,  or  bustle,  Turba,  tutnuitus. 
To  sputter,  Sputo;    prae   vehementia, 
inter  loquendum  sspe  expuere,  vel 
dimidiata  verba  proferre. 
A  sputterer,  Qui  prae  vehementia  inter 
loquendum  dimidiata  profert  verba. 
A  spy,  Speculator,  explorator ;   Cory- 
caeus  ;    custos ;    *  catascopUs,  Hirt. 
IT  He  was  sent  as  a  spy  into  Cilicia, 
Speculandi    causa    missus    erat   in 
Ciliciam. 
To  have  a  spy  upon  one's  private  con- 
duct, Testem  et  conscium  interioris 
vita  Labtre. 

»48 


SQU 

To  spy  [watch,  or  observe]  S)«futor 

observo,   exploro.   [See,  ot  fiercer*", 

Video,    conspicio,    cerno,   percipta, 

intelligo,  adverto,  auimadveito. 

A  spying,    or    beholding,  Conspectiu, 

aspectus,  intuitus. 
A  spying  afar  off,  Prosjieclus. 
Soon  spying,  Oculatus,  perspicax. 
A  squab,  or  couch,  Grabatus. 
A  squab,  or  stuffed  cushion,  Pulvinui 

suflarcinatus 
A    squab,  squabbtih,  or  fat    and  short 

person,  Homo  pumilus  et  obesus. 
A  squab  [pigeoal   |j   Tipio.  • 

To  squab  [lall]  Concido. 
To  squabble,    Litigate,    tuibas    cifre. 

lites  sertre ;  coD^rlnre. 
A  squabble,  or  squabbling,  Turba,  tu- 

multus,  allctcalio,  rixa. 
Squabbled,  Turbatus,  confiisus. 
If  A  squabbling  fellow,  Homo    turbu- 

lentus,  vel  rixosus. 
»  A  squadron  of  horse,  Equitnm  t)ir 

ma. 
To  divide  themselves  into  several  squeid- 

rons,  Seturmatim  explicare. 
A  sqwadron  of  ships,    L'lassis;    plure» 

naves  uni  pra'fecto  parentes. 
Squadroned,  Turmatim  explicatus. 
Squalid,  Squalid  us,  spurcus. 
To  squall,  Clamo,  exclamo,  vocifero. 
To  squall  [as  an  infant]  Vagio,  vagito. 
Squalling,  Vagiens,  vagitans. 
A  squalling,  Clamor,  exclainatio,  vo- 

ciferati». 
Squamous,  Squamosus,  squameus. 
To  squander  away,  Pi  ofundo,  ellundo, 
dissipo.       fl  Let  them   not   squander 
awuy  our   blooel,  eind,  by  sparing  a 
fe-K  villains,  bring  destitution  on  all 
good  people,  Ne  illi  sanguinem  nos 
trum     largiantur,    et,    dum    pauci* 
sceleratis  paicunt,  bonos  omnes  per- 
dit'jm  eant,  Sail.  B.  C.  55. 
To  squander  away  an  estute,  ProdigO, 
profundo ;    dissipo.    nepotor ;    for- 
tunas,    vel    rem,  disperdtie,  come- 
dere. 
A  sentanderer,  Nepos  ;  homo  protusus, 

eftusus,  luxuriosus. 
A  squandering,  Trofusio,  efTusio  ;  pro 

diger.tia. 
Square  [having  four  angles]  Quadra 
tus.  IT  They   are  wrought  up  squuyt 
Dolantur  in  quadram. 
A  square,  Quadra,  res  quadrata. 
A  workman's  square,  Norma. 
A  little  square  in  tables,  chequerwork. 

he.  Tessella. 
A  solid  square,  or  cube,  Cubu». 
If  A  square,  or  pane,  of  glayi,  Quadra 

vitrea. 
Square  [honest]  Honestus,  yrobus,  in 

teger. 
Squares,   or  matters.  Res.     IT    How  g6 

squares?  Quid  fit?  quid  agilur  ? 
To  sipiare,  or  make  square,  Quadro ;  in 

quadratam  formam  redigere. 
To  be   upon  the    square,  or  level,  irirA 
one,    it'll  ma  conditione    cum  aliquo 
agere. 
To  square    [rule,    or   govern]    Rego, 
dirigo  ;  ad  normam  dirigere.    "  lit 
squares  his  life  by  reason,  Suam  vi- 
tam  ad  rationis  normam  dirigit. 
To  square,  or  agree  with,  Quadro,  coo- 

gruo,  convenio,  respondeo. 
To  pave  with  square  pieces,  Tessello 

tessellis  conslernSre. 
A  paving    with   square  pieces,  Tessei 

lalio. 
Out  of  square,  Enormis,  abnormis. 
Squared,  Quadratus,  ad  forciam  quad 

ratam  redactus. 
A  squaring,  Quadratura. 
To  squash,  Comprimo. 
A  squashing,  Compressio. 
Squat,  Brevis  et  compactus. 
To  squat  down,  Succumbo,  recumoo. 
Squatting  down,  Succumbens,  recun> 

bens. 
T"o   take   a   hare   squatting,  ExcineJ* 

leporem  in  cubili. 
To  squeakj  or  squeal,  Argul*  stridfea 
vel  Tociterare. 


STA 


STA 


3TA 


tqwahng,  or  squealmg,  Argutus,  stri- 

UUlUS. 

A  squeaking,  or  squealing,  Stridor 
atguta  vocifcratio. 

To  squeak  [like  a  mouse]  II  Dintro,  vel 
!l  .lintrio. 

Squtahngly,  Argute  strideos. 

Squeamish,  Fastidiosus,  nauseans; 
delicalus.  Jl  ^  squeamish  stonach  is 
wont  to  tnste  of  several  dishes,  Fas- 
tiilientis  stomach!  est  mult»  degus- 
tare. 

i'o  he  squeamish,  Fastidio,  nauseo. 

Squeamishly,  Fastidiose. 

Sqwnmishnest,  Fastidium,  nausea,  oibi 
fastHliiim ;  $  deliciae. 

To  squeeze,  Premo,  comprimo. 

To  squeeze  out,  Exprimo,  elicio. 

To  squeeze  hard,  Perstringo,  presso. 

J  o  squeeze  together,  Collido,  com- 
prinio. 

Svueez'd,  Pressus,  compressus. 

J  squeezing,  Pressio,  compressio ;  pres- 
sure, pressus. 

A  squtlih,  or  fall,  Casus,  lapsus. 

A  squib,  Tuhulus  missilis  nitrato  pul- 
vere  ftrtus,  *  ||  pyrobolus. 

A  squill  [sea  onion]  Scilla,  vel  squilla. 

The   sqi.incy,    or    squmancy,  Angina, 

*  synanche,  Cels. 

Squint-eyed,  Strabus,  strabo,  oculos 
distorcos  habens. 

4  squint  look,  Aspectus  distortus. 

Vo  squint,  Limisspectare,  vel  intueri. 

&  squinting,  Oculorum  distortio. 

Squintitegly,  Liinis  oculis  spectans. 
i  squirrel,  Sciurus. 

A  squirt,  or  syringe,  *  Syrinx. 

fo  squirt  out  liquids,  Liquida  ex  arc- 
tiori  tubulo  ejicere,  projicire,  emit- 
tere.  Or  be  squirted  out  fas  liquids] 
Exilio,  prosilio ;  ex  arcUori  tubulo 
ejici,  projici,  emitti. 

St  [be  silent]  Au,st' 

A  stah,  Vulmis  gladio,  cultro,  (re.  fac- 
tum. 

To  stab,  Gladio,  sica,  cultro,  tfC  con- 
fod*re,  punctum  petere. 

Stabbed,  Gladio,  cultro,  SfC  confossus. 

A  stabbtr,  Sicarius. 

Stabiliment,  Stabilimentum. 

Stability,  Stabilitas,  firmitas. 

Stuble.  Stabilis,  firmus,  constans,  pro- 
positi tenax. 

A  stable,  Stabulum,  equile;  claus- 
truni. 

To  stable,  or  put  into  a  stable,  Stabulo ; 
stabulo  claudere,  vel  includere. 

A  stableman,  Equiso. 

•itableness,  Stabilitas,  firmitas;  con- 
stantia. 

Stabling  for  horses,  Stabulatio,  staDu- 
landi  locus. 

To  stablish,  or  establish,  Stabilio,  san- 
cio;  confirmo,  figo,  constituo;  ra- 
tum  facere. 

i  stack  [of  corn,  hay,  wood,  ire] 
Meta,  cumulus,  acervus;  strues, 
congeries. 

A  stack  of  chimneys,  Caminorum  se- 
ries, vel  ordo. 

Staddles,  Arbores  inciduae,  arbores 
proletarian. 

A  staff,  baculus,  baeulum,  bacillum. 
An  augur's  staff,  Lituus.  A  plough- 
staff,  Rulla.  The  staff  of  a  spear, 
Haslile.  A  walking-staff,  Scipio. 
A  quarter  staff,  Clava  fusiig.  A  cross 
staff,  Baculus  *  ||  mathematicus. 

St^ff,  or  power,  Potestas,  potentia. 

To  give  the  staff  out  of  one's  own  hands, 
De  suo  jure  cedere. 

*  staff'  of  eight    verses,  *  H  Strophe 

*  r  octastichos. 

4  staff-beam;  $  Claviger. 

'I  It  staff  of  one's  old  age,  Senectutis 

praesi  ilium. 
d  slag,  Cervus. 
4  stag-beetle,   or  stag-fly,  Cervus  vo- 

ians. 
A  stage,  *  Scena,  *  theatrurn. 
To  have  a  clear  sfcig-e,  or  meet  with  no 

opposition,  Libero  c/impo  vagari. 
I'o    go    off  the  stage,    or    die,   Mori ; 

*>ortem  vel  diem  suprem'vn   obire. 


A  stage  whereon  pageants  were  set, 
*  Pegnia. 

A  stage-play,  Tabula  histrionalis. 

A  stage-player,  Hlstrio,  actor. 

Like  stage-players,  Scenice. 

The  art  of  stage-playing,  Histrionia. 

Of  stagt-playing,  Scenicus,  histriona- 
lis. 

A  stage  [of  a  journey]  Statio,  stativa 
iter  facientium  commoratio.  If  He 
ordered  manyfresh  horses  to  be  placed 
m  certain  stages  on  the  road,  Equos 
multos  recentes,  vel  integros,  certis 
in  locis  collocari  jussit. 

A  stage-coach,  Currus  meritorius  certis 
siationibus  commorans. 

A  stage  of  life,  Gradus  aetatis.  If  When 
I  consider  the  several  stages  of  your 
life,  Cum  omnes  gradus  aetatis  tua; 
recordor.  St  was  of  a  very  graceful 
and  comely  personage  through  the 
several  stages  of  Ivfe,  Forma  fuit 
eximia  et  per  omnes  cetatis  gradus 
venustissima,  Suet. 

T  An  old  stager,  or  one  well  p  actised 
in  a  thing,  Homo  in  aliqua  re  diu 
multumque  versatus,  exerciiatus, 
vel  exercitatissirr.as. 

To  stage,  Ante  oculos  omnium  propo- 
nere. 

To  stagger  [reel]  Vacillo,  titubo. 

To  stagger  [wave,  or  be  in  doubt] 
Dubito,  addubito,  subdubito,  fluc- 
tuo,  baesito ;  haereo,  animo  titu- 
bare,  fluctuare,  pendere  ;  hue  illuc 
inclinare,  consilio  labare.  1T  The 
witnesses  staggered  in  their  testimony, 
Testes  verbo  titubarunt.  Their  ami- 
ty began  to  be  staggered,  Titubabat 
amicitiae  illorum  stabilitas. 

If  To  stagger  one,  or  make  one  to  doubt, 
Scrupulum,  vel  suspicionem,  alicui 
aiTerre,  movere,  commovere,  inji- 
cere ;  alicui  animum  suspendere, 
vel  suspensum  tenere. 

Staggering  freeling]  Vacillans,  titu- 
hatis.  [havering,  doubting]  Dubi- 
tans,  fluctuans,  hssitans.  It  Stag- 
gering at  the  greatness  of  the  under- 
taking, Magnitudine  facinoris  per- 
culsus,  Sail. 

Staggeringly,  Titubanter,  dubie,  in- 
certe. 

The  staggers,  Vertigo. 

A  horse  having  the  staggers,  Equus 
vertigine  correptus. 

Stagnant  [standing  still  as  liquids] 
Stagnans. 

To  stagnate,  Stagno,  sto. 

Stagnation,  Cursus,  vel  motus,  cessatio, 
vel  obsiructio. 

A  stain,  Macula,  labes. 

A  little  stain,  Labecula. 

A  stain,  or  blemish  in  one's  reputation, 
Dedecus,  infamia,  ignominia;  ma- 
cula, vel  nota,  turpitudinis  alicujus 
famae  aspersa,  vel  inusta. 

To  stain  [spot,  or  sully]  Maculo, 
commaculo,  fcedo,  contamino,  in- 
quino ;  polluo.  ff  That  he  might 
not  stain  his  hands  with  the  blood  of 
his  countrymen,  Ne  manus  suorum 
sanguine  cruentaret,  C.  Nep. 

To  stain,  or  discolor,  Decoloro. 

To  stain  a  person's  reputation,  Alicu- 
jus  existimationem  laedere,  vel  vio- 
lare ;  de  fama  alicujus  detrabere; 
alicujus  famas  nolam  turpitudinis 
inurere;  alicui  infamia m  afferre, 
vel  inferre  ,  aliquem  infamem  fa- 
cere,  vel  infamia  aspergere. 

To  stain,  or  dye,  Tingo,  infirm. 

Stained  [spotted,  or  sullied]  Macu- 
Jatus,  contaminants,  inquinatus, 
pollutus.     [Dyed]  Tinctus,  infectus. 

T  Stained  in  one's  reputation,  Dede- 
core,  infamia,  vel  ignominia,  nota- 
tus. 

Not  stained,  or  polluted,  Impollutus, 
intaminatus. 

A  stainer,  or  dyer,  Infector,  tinctor. 

A  painter  stainer,  Qui  piflgit  coloribus. 

A  staining,  or  dying,  Tinctura,  in- 
fectus, tinctus. 

A  staining,  or  discoloring,  Decoloratio. 


Stainless,  Punm.  immaculafii* 

A  stair,  or  step.  Gracilis. 

A  stair-case,  or  pair  of  stairs,  Seals 
pi. 

Straight,  or  upright,  stairs,  Scuta 
directa  graduum  serie  stiuclsr. 

Winding  stairs,  *  ||  Cochlides. 

If  Private  stairs,  Scala;  occultar. 

A  pair  of  stairs  [floor,  or  story]  Ta- 
bulatum,  contabulatio,  rontignatio 
If  /  dwell  up  three  pair,  and  thoss 
are  high  ones,  Et  scabs  habito  iribus. 
sed  altis,  Mart. 

A  stake,  or  post,  Sudrs,  postis,  pain* 
paxillus.  If  He  goes  to  his  work  UU 
a  bear  to  a  stake,  Invite,  vel  inviia 
Minerva,  ad  opus  se  accingit. 

A  stake  to  tie  cattle  to,  Vacerra. 

A  forked  stake,  Cervus. 

A  stake  at  play,  Depositum,  pignus, 
pecunia  a  singulis  lusoribus  depo- 
sita. 

To  sweep  stakes,  Omnia  pignora,  vel 
tota  in  pecttniam  depositam,  abri- 
pere,  vel  auferre. 

To  lie  at  stake,  Periclitor,  in  pericuk 
versari,  in  discrimen  adduci.  If  A\ 
if  their  honor  lay  at  stake,  Quasi 
suus  honor  agatur.  As  if  their  ho 
nor  and  life  lay  at  stake,  Tanquaru 
vitae  et  famae  discrimen  agatur.  On: 
liberty,  our  lives,  are  at  stake.  Liber 
tas  et  anima  nostra  ;n  'iubio  est, 
Sail.  If  his  life  lay  at  stake,  Si  ca- 
pite  periclitetur. 

As  if  life  and  reputation  lay  at  stake, 
Tanquam  famae  discrimen  agatui 
et  vitae. 

To  stake,  or  lay  stakes,  Depono,  pig- 
nero,  oppignero ;  pignus  depor.eie. 
sponsionem  facere.  /  will  stake 
with  you  what  you  please,  ConttiHl.un 
tecum  quovis  pignore.  /  staked  my 
cloak,  he  staked  his  ring  against  it, 
Ego  pono  pallium,  ille  suittii  annj 
lum  opposuit. 

To  stake,  or  prop  up,  Fulcio. 

Staked  [propped,  or  defended,  wilt 
stakes]  Palatus,  vallatus. 

Staked  down,  Depositus,  oppignera 
tus,  pignori  oppositus. 

Stale  [oldj  Vetus,  vetustus,  iuveteras 
cens. 

Stale  and  rank,  Putridus,  rancidus, 

Somewhate  stale,  Subrancidus. 

A  stale  proverb,  Tritum  pi  overbiura. 

Stale,  or  antiquated,  Obsoletus,  antl- 
quatus,  vel  nimis  antiquus. 

Stale  [urine]  Urina,  lotium. 

A  stale,  or  handle,  Instrumenti  eujiu- 
via  manubrium. 

To  grow  stale,  Obsolesco,  veterasco, 
vetustesco;  or  sour,  Coacesco.  t 
That  discourse  is  now  grown  state 
Obsolevit  jam  ista  oratio.  The  winei 
are  growing  stale,  Vina  vetustes- 
cunt.  The  business  is  grown  stale, 
Refriyit  res. 

A  growing  stale,  Senium. 

Groiim  stale,  Obsoletus,  untiquatus. 

To  stale  [piss  as  a  horse]  Meio ;  uri- 
nam  reddere,  vt!  facere. 

Stateness,  Vetustas 

The  stales,  or  rounds,  of  a  ladder,  Sea- 
larum  gradus. 

The  stalk  [of  a  plant]  Caulis,  festuca 
scapus. 

A  little  stalk,  Caulicilus. 

Having  but  one  stalk,  Unicaulis.  Many 
stalks,  Multicaulis. 

The  stalk  [of  fruit]  *  Tetiolus,  pedi 
cuius.  [Of  an  onion,  leeks,  kc] 
*  ||  Thallus.  \Of  coi-nj  Culmui, 
stipula. 

To  stalk,  redetentim  ire;  aucupum, 
vel  militum,  modo  incedere. 

To  stalk  about  like  a  madman  *  Bac- 
cbor. 

A  stall  for  cattle,  Stabumm,  claustruin 

A  stall,  or  stable,  for  horses,  Equile. 

An  ox-stall,  or  cow-house,  Bovile,  vel 
bubile. 

J  stall,  or  little  shop,  *  Cotasta  to 
berr.a  minor. 

J  stall,  or  seat  [iu  nclioir!  Sella. 


Sf 

;      Hall,  or  put  into  a  stall,  Stabulo  ; 

«W^Tilo  inciu. It-re.  vel  concludere. 
TiW/  [tatten]  Sagino. 
ftaltafe,  Or  l((iii-no»j.  Locarium. 
ttal.'id  {put    imo  a   stall]  Slabulalus  ; 
eubulu     incluflto,     ft/    conolusus. 
[Fattened]  Saginalus,  allilis. 
/  stalling,  i,r  housing,  of  Cattle,  Stabu- 

latio. 
^  stallion  [horse]  Equus  admissarius. 
4  stallion,  >j<-  gallant,  Admissarius. 
^  rtantmelmg-jade  [stout  andaukward 
woman]  Virago  lobustaet  agrestis. 
To    stt'mmtr,     or    (tetter.     Ilalbulii-, 
ha-sitvi,  litubo;  ball»,™/  dimidiata, 
verba  pronunliaie,   enuntiare.  pro- 
lerre. 
A  stummtrer,   Balbus,   blacsus,    Lingua 

haesitans. 
St  am  mom?-.      Balbutiens,      haesitens, 

h<tsitabundus. 
A  stammering  at,  Htesitantia,  haesite- 

lio,  dubitatio. 
Btammeringly,    Cum    linguiB    baesita- 

tione. 
A    stamp,    or    mark,     Note,    signum. 

Made  with  a  foot,  Vestigium. 
A  stump  to  mark  any  thing  iuitA,Typ>lS. 
The  stump,  or  impression   made,    Im- 
pressio.      If  Persons  of  that   stamp, 
Ejusmodi   homines.     Men   of  this 
stamp,  Homines  huiusmodi. 
A  stamp  [cut,  or  print]   vigura,  tabu- 
la :  imago  eujusvis  rei  vi  impressa. 
To    stamp,  Peilibus  calcare,   pulsare, 
ferire,   percutere.      [fVallc   heavily] 
Pedibus  gravatira  incedere ;  pedem 
6upplodere. 
To  stamp    [mark]     Noto,  signo  ;  sig- 

njm,  'vel  notam,  imprimfre. 
To  stamp,  or  coin,  money,     Nummum 

cudere,  signare,  percutere,  ferire. 
To  stamp     [pound,    or    bruise]    Col- 
lido,  confringo,  contero,  contundo, 
elido. 
To  stamp  underfoot,  Conculco,   pro- 

c:ilco. 
Scunpid  under  foot,  Calcatu»,  concul- 

cat'is,  proculcatus. 
Stamped,   or   marked,   Signatus,  note 

im^ressus. 
A  stamper,  or   marker,    Qui   signum, 

vel  notam,  imprimit 
A   stamping  with  the  feet,  Calcatura, 

Pitr.        ' 
A  stamping,  or  trampling  upon,  Con- 

culcatio. 
A  stamping,  or  marking,  SignaQo. 
Stanch,  Bonus,  firinus.  solidus. 
A  stanch  commodity,  Merx  bonae  note;. 
A  stanch  toper,  Potator  strenuus. 
Stunch  [as  a  hound]  odorus,  rei  vena- 
ticae    expertus,    venastui   perquam 
accommodus. 
To  stanch  blood,   Sanguinem   sistere, 
supprimere,  reslinguere,  claudere. 
To  stanch,  or  be   stanched,  Sisti,  sup- 

primi,  restingui. 
Stanched,  Suppressus,  restinctus. 
A  stancher.  Qui   sistit,  vel   supprimil. 
A  stanching,  Suppressio,  restinctio. 
A  slanchion,or  prop,  Fulcrum,  fultura. 
Stanchless,  Qui  supprimi  nequit 
Stanchness  [of  a  commodity]  Bonitas. 
Stand-crop  [herb]  Vermicularis. 
A  stand  [stop,  or  pause]  Mora,  inter- 
vallum  ;   interjecta,  vel  interposite, 
quies.    V  At  fi  3t  they  made  a  reso- 
lute stand,  Restitere  primo  obstina- 
tis  animis,  Liv. 
A    stand    [station]      Statio,    septum, 
IT  They    take    their   stand,    Locum 
eapiunt. 
A  stand   [doubt,   or  suspense]  Dubi- 
tatio,   haesitatio.     [Prop  to  bear  up 
any  thing]  Fulcruir,,  adminiculum  ; 
sustentaculum. 
A  stand  for  a  candlestick,  Columella 
ad  sustinenauu.  candelabrum  apta. 
t'a  stand,  Sto.     ■    He  stands  in  his  own 
tight,  Ipse   sibi  est  injurius.     tfith 
teurs  standing  in  his  eyes,  Lacrymis 
&l  ortis.     He  stands  in  it  that  it  is  so, 
lUe  \nstat  factum.     So  far  as  it  may 
<*a*»  ««A   your  cenvew'nee,   Quo»; 


STA 

sine  tua  molestia  fiat.     As  the.    cast 
stands,     I  i  res  sese  babel. 
As  times  then  stood.  Pro  ratione   tem- 
porum.     Whilst  things  stood  well,  He 
Integra. 
To  stand  ttill,  Sto,  consisto,   subsislo  ; 

gradum  sistere. 
To  stand,  or   keep,  in  a  place,  Moror, 

commoror,  remoror. 
To  stand  about,    Oircumsto,    circum- 

sisto. 
To  stand  affected,  Affici.  t  How  stands 
your  mind  affected  to  that  affair  • 
I  i  sese  habet  ad  id  animus  tuus  ' 
However  you  stand  affected,  Quocum- 
que  vestrae  menles  inclinant.  You 
ought  to  stand  thus  affected  to  us, 
Hoc  animo  in  nos  esse  debetis. 
To    stand    against,    Kesisto,    obsisto, 

obnitor  ;  oppugno,  repugno. 
To  stand  amazed,  Obstupere. 
To  stand  aside,  Kecedo,  secedo  ;  sese 

subducere. 
To  stand  asunder,  DistO. 
IT  To  stand  away  to  any  place  at  sea, 

Cursum  avertere  in  locum,  Liv. 
To  stand  by  [be  by]  Asto,  assisto. 
To  stand  by,  or  assist,  Defendere,  tuSri. 
To  stand  by  a  person  at  dinner,  Pran- 

denti  assislere,  vel  astare. 
To  stand  his  ground,  Iisdem  vestigiis 

inhaerfre. 
To  stand  hard  in  buying,  Multis  ver- 
bis licitari. 
To  stand  to  be  bought,  or  hired,  Prosto. 
To  stand,  or  persist  in,  Persisto,  per- 

sto. 
To  stand  in  [cost]  Consto. 
To  stand  in  fear,  Tinieo,  metuo,  in 

metu  esse. 
To  stand  fast,  or  upright,  Consisto. 
To  stand  good  in  law,  Lege  valere. 
To  stand  in  a  lie,  Mendacium  tueri. 
To  stand  in  for  land,  Dirigere  ad  ter- 
rain   proras,  Liv.  terrae  advertere 
proras,  Virg.  Mn.  7.  35. 
To  stand  one  in  stead,  Prosum ;  juvo  , 
u  ti  lis.  vel  usui,  esse,     If  It  mill  stand 
you  in  tome  stead,    In    rem    tuaui, 
vel  e  re  tua,  erit. 
To  stand  in  the  way,  Obsto. 
To  stand  for  a  person,  or  be  of  his  side, 
Ab  aliquo  esse,alicujus  partes  tuSri. 
He  stood  for    the    senate    against  -the 
commons,     A    senatu    contra  cives 
stetit. 
To  stand  candidate  for  an  office,  Munus 
aliquod  ambire,  vel  petere.     1f  He 
stands  for  the   consulship,  Consula- 
tum  petit. 
To  stand  for,  or  in  the  stead  of,  another, 
Alicujus   locum   supplere,   vel  vice 
fungi.     7  It    stands  for    your   true 
name,  Veri  ivominis  loco  est. 
To  stand  for  both  parties,  In  commune 

consulere ;  utrique  favere. 
To  stand  off',  or  to  be  backward  in  do- 
ing, Absisto,  tergiversor. 
H  To  stand  off' from  a  peace,  A  pace 

abhorrere,  &zs.  B.  C.  1.  85. 
To  stand,  or  jut,  out,    Exto,  emineo, 
promineo.      0  it  stands  out  afoot 
and  a  half,    Propenso   sesquipede 
extat. 
To  stand  it  out,  or  persist  in  a  thing, 

Persto,  persisto. 
To  stand  out  to  sea,   Vela  in  altum 

dare,  vel  facjre ;  altum  pelere. 
To  stand  the  charge  of  an  enemy,  Hos- 

tium  impetum  sustinere. 
To  stand   still,    Quiesco,  cotquiesco, 

requiesco. 
To  stand  sure,  Firmiter  stare,  vel  in- 

sistere ;  firmo  pede  stare. 
To  stand  to,  Asto  ;  Met.  fidenter  asse- 
verare.     If  If  you  will  stand  to  what 
you  profess,    Si    tibi    constare  vis. 
He  will  stand  to  his  promise,  Diftis 
manebit.     He  stood  to  his  bargain, 
Stetit  conventis.  ^  /  will  stand  to  iiy 
agreement,  Condifionibus  stabo. 
To  stand  together,  iJonsto. 
To  stand  up  for,  or    defend,  a  person, 
or  thing,  Aliquem,  vel  aliquid,  -U» 
iend^re,  protegere,  tueri,  tuteri. 


STA 

To  stanA   n  an  agreement,  Partis  stars 
To  Hand  bluff,  or  stand  it  out,  Pers* 
verare.     "   W hen  Orestes  stood  it  out 
that  he  was  Orestes,  as  in  fart  he  was. 
Cum  Orestes,   ita   ut  erut,  Oiestei» 
ge  esse  pei  severaret,  Cic. 
To  stand  upon,  Insto,  InsistO.     'I    7 "\<  j 
stand  now  on  one  foot,  now  on  another 
Alternis  pedibus  insistunl. 
To  stand,  or  insist,  upon  u  thing.  He» 
aliquant     pertinaciter     .rgere,    wsJ 
defendere ;   in   ali(|ua   re    insisteiv. 
persistere,  perseverare 
To  stand  up,  or  upright,  Erectus  stare. 
'To    stand,    or    keep,    upon,    one's  hgt 
[support  one's  credit]   Foro  notere 
in  honore,  vel  prelio,  esse. 
To   stand   upon  punctilios,  De    rebut 
levissimis    altercari,    litigare,    eer 
tare,  contendere. 
To  stand,   or  6«  consistent,  with,  Con 
venio.     •  It  stands  not  with  his  dig 
nity,    to — Ejus  non  patitur  dignilas 
Ut —  If  it  stand  with  your  conz-cntr 
ency,  Si  tibi  conimoduin  fuerit. 
To  stand  up  for  the  liberty  of  a  people, 
Alicujus   populi   vindicare   liberta» 
*em,'Flor.  1.18. 
To  stand  up  to  a  person  by  way  of  r» 

sped,  Alicui  assurgere. 
To  stand  up  together,  Consurgere. 
To  stand  as  water  in  a  lake,  Stare. 
To  stand  it  cut    [as  one  nation  with 

another]  Sustinere. 
To  be  at  a  stand  [doubt]  Haereo,  duoi- 
to,    haesito,  cunctor.      H  /  am  at  a 
stand,     Aqua    mihi    hnsret ;     an  imi 
pendeo.     One  thing  makes  me  still  at 
a  stand,   Mihi   unus   scrupulus  ad- 
huc  restet. 
To  be,  or  keep,  at  a  stand  [contin  «e  in 
the   same  station]  Iisdem  vesagii» 
haerSre. 
To  be  at  a  stand  [as  work]  Perdgre. 
To   make   a  stand,    Gradum    sistere. 
IT  Then   the  frst   stand   was    made 
against  the  insolence  of  the  nobility, 
Turn   primum   superbiae  nobilllati» 
obviam  hum  est,  Sail. 
To  put  one  to  a   stand,  or  make  one 
doubt,    Alicui    scrupuluni  injicere, 
afferre,  movere.    IT  This  affair  put» 
me  to  a  stand.    Hoc  mihi  negotiuro 
facessit,    me    incertum     facit;    ad 
incites,  vel   angustias,  redigit.     H* 
was  quite  put  to  a  stand  through  the 
treachei-y   of  his  memory,   Memoria 
defectu  obmutuit 
A    standard,   Vexillum,  signum  mib 

tare. 
A   standard-bearer,    Signifer,  vexilli 

rius. 
The  Roman  standard,  Aquila. 
The  Roman  standard-bearer,  Aqailitef 
A  standard    [measure]  Mensura  put 

lica,  mensurarum  norma. 
A  standard,  or  pattern,  Modular  e»«r 

emplum;  exemplar. 
An  old  ztander,  or  person  of  an   old 
standing,  Qui  diu  multumque  in   t 
aliqua  versatus  est. 
A  stander  by,  Astans.      T  Standers  hy 
see    more  than  the  players,    PliU  hi 
alieno   quam  in  suo  negot-o  vident 
homines. 
Standing-,  6tens.     V  Carthage  in  Afr*. 
ca  was  rebuilt  by  order  of  the  senate 
and   is   yet   standing,    Carthago  i» 
Africa  jussu   senatus   reparate  est, 
quae  nunc  manet,  E'.itrop. 
A  standing-place,  or  station,  Statio. 
Stayiding  [durable,  steadfast]  Stabili» 

fixus,  permanens. 
Standing  corn,  Seges,  frumeatum  non- 

dum  demessum. 
Standing-  out,    Extens,  emiueus,  pro 

minens,  protuberans. 
A  standing  dish,  or  food,  Cibus  quoli- 
dianus,  vel  de  quo  pluribus  diebu» 
vesci  licet. 
4  standing  army,  Copias  mxlitare» 
quibus  stipendiura  perpetuam  sol- 
vitur.  • 

To  keep  one's  standing-.  In  gradu  «uo 


STA 

Standing  stiff,  Obstinatus,  obfirmatus, 
per'.inax. 

Standing  up,  Arrectus,  erectus. 

d  standing,  or  time,  iEtas,  tempus. 
T  A  sacrifice  of  the  same  standing 
with  this  city,  ^iquale  huic  urbi 
saciiriciiim.  /  was  often  present  at 
the  complaints  of  persons  of  the  tame 
standing  with  myself,  Saepe  interfui 
querelis  meomni  xqualium. 

»  Of  a  short  standing,  Nuper  natus, 
vel  ortus. 

The  standing  of  a  house,  Positio. 

A  standish,  Atramentarium. 

I  Hank  [of  stink]  Foetebam. 

A  tfannary,  or  tin-mine,  Stanni,  vel 
albi  plunibi,  fotiina. 

t  A  stanza  of  vers,'s,Carmin\im  series. 
vel  ordo. 

A  stanza  of  eight  verses,  *  U  Ogdoasti- 
chon 

A  staple,  or  mart,  for  the  sale  of  goods, 

*  Emporium. 

Staple  commodities,  Merces   pnmariae, 
The  staple  of  a  lock,  Cavum  in  quod 

pessulus  intruditur. 
A  star,  Stvlla,  astrum,  sidus. 
The  day-star,   or  morntng-star,  Venus, 

*  pliosphorus. 

A  blazing  star,  Stella  crinita,  cincin 
nata,  comans ;  *  cometa,  vel  come- 
tes. 

The  dog-star,  *  Sirius,  canicula. 

Fixed  stats,  Stellae  inerrantes,  vel  suis 
sedibus  inhaerentes.  Wandering 
stars,    Stella»    errantes,   vel    vagse; 

*  l|  plane^e,  pi. 

A    shooting   star,    Sidus   volans,    ore 

discurrens. 
The  seven  stars,  Vergiliae,  pi.  suculae ; 

*  pleiadee,  *  hyades. 

Set  thick  wit  h  stars,  star-paved,  Stella- 
tus. 

f  The  starboard,  or  right  tide,  of  a 
ship,  Dextra  navigii  para. 

A  star-fish,  Stella  piscis. 

A  star-hawk,  Astur. 

Star-light,  Sublustris,  sideribus  illus- 
tris. 

Starless,  Tenebrosus,  sine  steliis. 

Starlike,  Illustris,  splendidus. 

Btarproofi  Luci  stefiarum  impervius. 

Uarry,  starred,  Stellatus,  sidereus. 

Starch,  *  I!  Amylon,  vel  *  ||  amylum. 

To  starch  linen,  Lintea  amylo  imbuere. 

Starched  [stiffened  with  starch] 
0  Amylo  rigidus. 

Starched  in  behaviour,  Putidus,  puli- 
diusculu; ;  homo  affectatis  moribus. 

To  stare,  Aspecto ;  obtutu  haerere,  fixo 
obtulu  aspicere,  vel  intueri.  IT  His 
wickedness  stared  his  conscience  in 
the  face,  Seelerum  suorum  consci- 
entia,  cruciatus,  vel  oppressus,  fuit 

To  stare,  or  look  wildly,  Efferato  as- 
pectu  intueri. 

To  stare  about,  Hue  illuc  oculos  vol- 
vere,  vel  per  omnia  versare. 

To  stare  as  hair,  Horrere,  inhorres- 
cere,  arrigi,  subrigi.  IT  His  hairs 
stare,  »r  stand  up  on  end,  Inhorres- 
cunt  pili. 

'Fo  make  the  hair  stare  through  fear, 
Cemas  metu  arrigere. 

Staring,  or  rough,  Horridus,  hirtus, 
asper,  incultus. 

ICyes  staring  wildly,  Oculi  efferi,  vel 
efferati.  I  There  is  a  difference 
between  staring  and  stark  mad,  Est 
inter  Tana'im  quiddam  socerumquei 
Viselli. 

«taringly,  or  wildly,  Ferociter,  effe- 
rati ill-.!.:  r 

*tark,  starkly,   Penitus,  prorsus,  om- 

oiiio. 
1    Stark  blind,    Talpi,   vel    Hypsaeft, 

oaecior. 
Stark  with  cold,  Rigens,  horrens  fri- 

gore. 
To  grow  stark,  Ripeo,  ueZdirigeo. 
Stark    naked,   Omiiino,    vel     prorsus. 

nudus. 
Stark    naught,    Deterriinus,   nequissi- 

ow,  scejeratissimus. 
ttork  mad,    Amentissimus.     1  If  he 


STA 

were   not   rarh  mad,   Si  non  acer- 
rime  fureret. 

A  start,  Sallus,  impetus.  I  By  fits 
and  starts,  Itepentino  impetu,  sub- 
inde,  per  intervalla.  It  takes  him 
by  fits  and  starts,  Habet  certa  per 
intervalla  paroxysmos. 

If  A  start,  or  f leak,  of  the  vtind,  Re- 
pentinus  animi  impetus,  vel  motus. 

To  start,  or  give  a  start,  Exilire, 
subsilire,  trepidare,  expavescere. 
IT  He  will  start  at  a  feather,  Ad  lu- 
nani  mots  trepidabit  arundinis 
umbram. 

To  start  bad,  Resilire.  IT  The  horse 
sturted  buck,  Equus  prae  pavore  re- 
siliit. 

To  get  the  start  of,  Praeoccupare,  prior 
occupare,  prior  cursum  ingredi ; 
Met.  superare,  praeslare,  antece- 
dere,  antecellere.  IT  If  he  had  not 
got  the  start  of  you,  Nisi  ille  ante 
oco:passet  te.  She  got  the  start  of 
the  dog,  Canem  cursu  superavit. 
He  had  got  the  start  of  him  in  learn- 
ing, Illi  doctrinft  praestitit 

To  start  a  hare,  Leporem  excitare, 
vel  cubili  suscitare. 

To  start  a  point  in  law,  Quttstionem 
de  jure  facere.  fl  This  is  the  point 
of  law  now  before  us,  Mud  jam  in 
judicium  venit,  Cic. 

To  start,  or  mention,  first,  lnferre. 

To  start  a  notion,  or  opinion,  Notionem, 
vel  opinionem,  primus  inferre. 

To  start  a  doubt,  or  difficulty,  Scrupu- 
lum  alicui  injicere. 

To  start,  or  go,  from  one's  Subject, 
A  proposito,  vel  institute  oratione, 
aberrare,  declinare,  deflectere. 

To  start  up,  Exilio,  prosilio. 

To  start  [begin  a  journey,  or  race] 
In  viam,  vel  mrsum,  se  dare. 

To  start,  or  offer  itself,  opportunely, 
Opportune  se  offerre. 

A  starter  of  difficulties.  Qui  scrupulos 
injicere  solet. 

A  starting-hote,  Effugium. 

A  starting-place,  Carceres,  pi.  rep» 
gula. 

Startingly,  Per  intervalla ;  temere. 

To  startle  [shrink  through  fear]  Tre- 
pidare, expavescere.     Vid.  To  start. 

To  startle,  or  make  a  person  to  startle, 
Alicui  repentino  motu  terrorem, 
vel  metum,  injicere. 

To  startle,  or  surprise,  one,  Aliquem 
improviso,  de  improviso,  impru- 
dentem,  vel  nee  opinantem,  oppri- 
mere 

Startled,  Repentino  motu  trepidans. 

Startling,  or  shrinking,  through  fear, 
Trepidans 

Startling  [making  afraidl  Territans; 
metum,  vel  pavorem,injiciens. 

To  starve  one  with  hunger,  Fame,  vel 
inedia;,  aliquem  necare,  enecare, 
consumere.  IT  /  am  almost  starved 
with  hunger,  Latrat  stomachus.  He 
starved  in  a  cook's  shop,  Inter  aquas 
sitivit;  magnas  inter  opes  inops, 
Hor. 

To  starve  out  a  town  in  a  blockade, 
or  siege,  Frumento  oppidum^nter- 
clusum  fame  premere;  oppida- 
nis,  intercluso  commeatu,  famem 
inferre. 

To  starve,  or  be  starved,  with  hunger, 
Fame,  vel  inedia,  necari,  enerari, 
consumi. 

To  starve  with  cold,  Frigore,  vel  prae 
frigore,  horrere. 

To  starve  a  cause,  Causam  fraudare. 

Starved  with  hunger,  Famelicus,  valde 
esuriens,  fame  pressus. 

Starved  with  cold,  Frigore,  vet  prx 
frigore,  horrens,  moribundus,  vel 
ferme  moriens. 

Starving  with  hunger,  Famelicus, 
valde  esuriens.     Vid.  To  starve. 

A  starveling,  Qui  prae  inedia  valde  est 
macilentus. 

State     [condition]     Status,    conditio, 
fortuna.    f  He  is  fallen  from  a  high 
state.  Ex  amplo  statu  concidit.     He 
Sfil 


STA 

[  pull  d  him  donm  from  hu  ftnmm 
I  state,  Ilium  de  pri.stino  statu  coo- 
vulsit.  A  very  mean  state,  Conduit 
infinia.  An  unhappy  state  of  affairt, 
Fortuna  adversa,  afDicta,  gravis 
inclinata,  mala,  misera,  perdita 
Tr~t re  you  in  my  state,  Tu  si  hlc  esse». 
/  am  in  a  bad  state  of  health,  MaJe 
me  habeo.  /  am  reduced  to  a  despe- 
rate state,  At.  restim  mihi  res  redih 
planissime.  In  what  state  are  yew 
aJTairs?  Quo  loco,  vel  quo  loci,  rei 
est  r 
To  go  upon  the  state  of  the  nuriois 
I>e  statu  rerufli  publicarum  delibe> 
rare. 
A  state,  or  ninmier,  of  life,  Vitae  ratify 

vel  institutum. 
To  change  one's  state,  or  way  of  life, 
Vitam  mutare,  aliam  vitae  rationen 

in  ire. 
Stale  [degree,  or  rank]  Ordo. 
A  council  of  state,  or  of  the  three  state* 

of  the  realm,    Solennis  trium  ordi 

nmn     conventus,     solennia     trium 

ordinum  comitia. 
State  [charge,  or  office]  Munus,  dig 

nitas. 
The  state  [government]  Regnum,  im 

peiium;    respublica,    rerum    publi 

carum  administrate,     ir  The  safety 

of  the  state  is  concerned  in  it,  Salutia 

communis  interest. 
State     affairs,    Res    politicae.        IT    i 

resolved   no  more  to  meddle  in  state 

affairs,     Mihi   reliqi  am   aatatem   a 

republica  procul  habendam  decrevi, 

Soli. 
State    [show,    magnifience]     Pompa, 

raagnificentia ;     splendor,    appara- 
tus. 
To  take  state  upon  one,  Superbia  tu- 

mere,  superbe  se  efferre  ;  magnifi 

cam  personam  gerere,  vel  suslinera 
To  lie  in  state  [as  a  dead  body]  Splen 

dide  o-natus  in   conspectu   adven 

tantium  pom. 
To  live  in  great  state,  Magnifice,  laute, 

vel  splendide,  vivere. 
A  state  house,  *  Basilica. 
A  state  room,   Camera   magnifica    et 

ad  pompam  ornata. 
A  bed  of  state,    Lectus   ad   speciem 

atque  pompam  ornatus. 
The    states    [nobility]    Primore»,   pL 

proceres. 
The  states  of  the  Low  Countries,  Ordi- 

nes  Provinciarum  Fiederatarum. 
To  state  [regulate]  Ordir.o,   moderoc 

tempero ;  dispono,  definio. 
Stated,    Ordinatus',    recte,    vel    mal^ 

dispositus 
Stateliness,   Superbia,    magni  Scentia  j 

splendor,    fastus ;     Met.    nltitudo ; 

majestas. 
Stately,     adj.      Elatus,     magnificu», 

splendidus,     *  basilicus,     superbus, 

arrogans,  tumidus. 
To  become,  or  behave  one's  self,  stately, 

Superbio,  tumeo ;   superbia   efl'em, 

extolli,     inlliiri ;    arrogantia     intu- 

mBscere. 
Stately,  ad?.     Elate,  magnifice,  splea 

dide,  superbe,  tumide,  arrogantef, 

auguste 
A    statesman,     statist,    or    politician, 

Politicae  scientioe  peritus.    An  able 

statesman,   Rerum    politicarum  usu 

peritissimus. 
Statics    [the   science   of  w<?ighw  aod 

measures]    Ponderum  et    meutur» 

rum  scientia. 
Stating,    Ordinans ;  recte,    vel    niata) 

disponens. 
A  station,  or   standing  place,    Statio, 

locus.     IT  Let    every  one  keep  in  kit 

station,       Unusquisque       -litionem 

teceat,  vel  in   statione  maneaU  Hs 

abandoned,    or  quitted,   hti   station, 

De  loco  decessit. 
An  advantageous   station,  Locus  conk 

modus,    vel    accommodus.     A    dti 

advantageous    station.    Locus     >o> 

quus,  vel  incommotius. 
A    station    [poM.    «r    i-ffvcel     tfus 


STA 


STE 


STE 


t  Every  one    benavett    himself  «ry 

well  in  his  station,  ijuisque  suo  mu- 

nere  quam  optime  functus  est. 
f»  station.  In  station»1,  vel  certo  loco, 

poncre. 
4  stationer,  or  seller  uf  paper,  *  Char- 

topola. 
Stationers    [so  called,    rwcause     they 

anciently  kept  their  shops  together 

in  one  station,  or  row  of  building] 

3  Si.n itmiirii. ;./. 
Stationary  wares,  Merces,  quas   R  sta- 

tionarii  vendere  solent. 
A  statuary,  or  carver  of  statues,  Sta- 

tuarius. 
Statuary  [the  art  of  carving-  statues] 

Sculpture,  statuaria. 
A    statue,  or  standing  image,  Statua, 

signuni,  simulacrum. 

A  statue  of  brass,  silver,  Uc.  Signum 
irneum,  argenteum,  frc.  simula- 
crum ex  a-re,  argento,  t\c.  confec- 
tuni.  IT  A  statue  of  gold  as  large 
ss  the  life,  Simulacrum  aureum 
*  iconicum.  Statues  of  brass  made 
to  the  life,  $  Spirantia  aera. 

An  equestrian  statue,  Statua  equestris. 

Statued,  Statua  ornatus. 

Stature,  or  size  of  tke  body,  Statura. 

A  person  of  small,  great,  tall,  &c 
Hature,  rfonio  parvae,  magna;,  pro- 
cerae,  ice.  statural. 

Slaiutab/e,  or  agreeable  to  the  statutes, 
Legibus.  vel  statutis,  consentaneus. 

Statutably,  Juxta  leges,  vel  statuta. 
statute,  Statutum,  decretum,  prae- 
scriptum  ,  institutum.  A  penal  sta- 
tute, Sanctio.  A  statute  of  parlia- 
ment, Senalus  consultum,  vel  decre- 
tum. 

The  statutes,  or  statute  laws,  of  En- 
gland, Leges  ab  [I  Anglicis  comitus 
Talae. 

To  stave  off,  Protelo,  depello,  propello; 
impedio. 

To  stave,  or  break,  in  pieces,  Frango, 
diffringo. 

t  To  s'.ave  a  barrel,  Dolio  fundum 
eximere,  vel  detrahere. 

Staved  off,  Depulsus,  propulsus. 

Staved  to  pieces,  Fractus,  diffractus. 

fThe  staves  of  a  barrel,  or  tub,  Assulae 
doliares,  re!  unde  dolia  conficiun- 
tur. 

A  stay  [delay,  or  hindrance]  Mora, 
cunctatio,  dilatio,  procrastinatio ; 
impedimentum. 

Without  stop,  or  stay,  Sine  mora,  vel 
cunctatiune  ;  abjecta  omni  cuncta- 
tione  ;  nulla  interposita  mora. 

A  stay,  or  tarrying,  in  a  place,  Man- 
sio,  remansio,  commoratio.  IT  The 
cities  in  which  we  are  accustomed  to 
make  some  stay,  Urbes  in  quibus 
solemus  aliquandiu  consistere. 

A  stay  [prop]  Fulcrum,  fulcimentum, 
retinaculum,  sustentaculum,  pre- 
sidium. IT  You  are  the  stay  of  our 
house,  Nostra;  es  columen  familiae. 
You  ar:  my  stay,  or  support,  as  well 
as  ornament,  Tu  es  et  presidium  et 
iulce  decus  meum. 

A  stay,  or  band,  Ligula,  retinaculum. 

To  be,  or  stand,  at  a  stay,  Dubito, 
fluctuo ;  liaereo.  U  My  mind  is  at 
a  stay,  Pendet  mihi  animus.  Not 
to  keep  you  any  longer  at  a  stay,  Ne 
diutivs  vos  pendeatis,  suspensos 
tos  teneam,  vel  animos  vestros 
longiori  expectatione  suspendam. 
You  are  at  the  same  stay,  In  eodem 
luto  haesitas. 

To  stay  [ab'.de,  or  continue]  Maneo, 
moror,  commoror,  remoror  con- 
«isto,  moras  trahere.  B  A  servant 
Stays  for  his  master's  orders,  Servus 
mantt  ut  moneatur.  He  stays  a 
jokile  in  town,  Apud  oppidum  pau 
fisper  motatnr.  You  must  not  stay 
in  this  place,  Tibi  in  isto  loco  con- 
sistere non  licet. 
To  slay  [make  one  stay,  or  stop]  Sisto, 
detineo,  deinoror,  remoror,  retardo; 
imicdio. 
1»    stau    |6ivt>.    or    curb]    Cobibeo, 


co^rceo;  comprimo,  reprimo ;  com- 
pesco,  freno,  rel'reno. 

To  stay,  or  hold,  one's  hand,  Manum 
retinere,  attinjre. 

To  stay,  or  appease,  one's  fury,  Ira  fu- 
rentem  mollire,  vel  lenire;  iram 
alicujus  co*rcere,  placare,  permul- 
cere,  sedare. 

To  stay,  or  lean,  against,  lnnitor. 

tT  He  stayed  himself  ut-on  his  spear, 
Hasta  innixus  est. 

To  stay,  or  prep,  up  a  thing,  Aliquid 
fulcire,  sufTulcire,  sustinere.  V  He 
stayed  up  the  tottering  and  almost 
falling  state,  Labantem  et  prope 
cadentem  rempublicam  fuisit. 

To  stay  for,  Preslolor,  opperior,  ex- 
pecto.  V  Whom  stay  you  for  here  i 
Quern  prestolare  hie  ?  Shall  me 
stay  for  you  at  home?  Visne  domi 
opperiainur  ? 

To  stay,  or  loiter,  Cesso,  resisto, 
cunctor,  moror ;  moras  nectere,  vel 
trahere. 

To  stay  away,  or  be  absent,  Abesse. 
If  1  complain  that  you  stay  away 
longer  than  the  set  time,  Ultra  pro- 
missum  tempus  abesse  queror,  Ovid. 
Ep.  2.  2. 

Stayed  [hindered,  or  stopped]  Deten- 
tus,  tardatus,  impeditus. 

Stayed  [curbed]  ColYibitus,  coeYcitus, 
compressus,  repressus,  frenatus. 

Stayed,  or  appeased,  Sedatus,  placatus. 
t  My  stomach  is  stayed,  Mini  fames 
exempta  est. 

Stayed,  or  propped,  up,  Fultus,  sufful- 
tus. 

Stayed,  or  staid,  for,  Expectatus. 

Stayed  [grave,  sober]  Gravis,  constans, 
severus,  serius. 

Stayedly,  Graviter,  severe,  serio. 

Stayedness,  Gravitas,  severitas. 

A  stayer,  or  stopper,  Stator. 

Staying  for,  Expectans,  praestolans, 
opperiens. 

Staying  upon,  Nixus,  innixus. 

A  staying  [continuing]  Commoratio. 

A  staying  up,  Sustentatio. 

A  pair  of  stays  for  women,  Thorax 
feminarum  nexilis. 

Stead,  or  place,  Locus. 

In  stead  of,  Loco,  vice,  fl  /  will  serve 
instead  of  a  whetstone,  Fungar  vice 
cotis.  The  night  served  you  instead 
of  the  day,  Tibi  erat  nox  pro  die. 
J  will  grind  in  your  stead,  Ego  pro 
te  molam. 

To  stand  one  in  stead,  Usui,  vel  e  re, 
esse ;  prodesse,  juvare,  proficere. 
IT  That  affair  stood  our  men  in  good 
stead,  Ea  res  magno  usui  nostris 
f  uit.  It  will  stand  you  in  good  stead, 
In  rem  tuam,  vel  e  re  tua,  erit. 
Your  device  will  stand  you  in  little 
stead,  Artificium  tuum  parum  tibi 
proderit. 

Steadfast,  Stabilis,  firmus,  ftxus,  con- 
stans. 

Steadfastness,  iEquabilitas.  Vid.  Stea- 
diness. 

Steadfastly,  Acriter. 

Steadily,  Firme,  firmiter,  constanter. 

To  look  steadily  upon  one,  Oculis  im- 
motts,  vel  defixis,  aspkere. 

Steadiness,  Stabilitas,  firmitas,  con- 
stantia. 

Steady,  Certus,  firmus,  fixus,  stabilis, 
immobili9,  constans ;  confidens ; 
contumax.  IT  Steady  against  the 
winds,  Pervicax  contra  ventos. 

A  steady  resolution,  Propoiitum  cer- 
turn,  vel  fixum. 

A  man  of  steady  resolution,  Homo  for- 
tis,  strenuus,  sibi  constans. 

To  pursue  a  thing  steadily,  Rem  ali- 
quant constanti  animo  persequi. 

A  steak,  OfTella,  offula. 

Beef,  mutton,  veal,  steaks,  OlTulae  car- 
nis  bubulae,  ovinae,  vitulinae. 

A  steal,  or  handle  [of  any  instrument] 

Manubrium. 

To  steal,  or  rob,  Furor,  predor,  de- 

praedor,   clepo,  compilo,  spolio,  la- 

trocinor-  clam,  vel  furtim,  eripere, 

352 


surnpere,  adi mere ;  furium  tacfr^ 

latrocinia    rommittere.      IT    J'irrw 

can  neither  be  taken  jior   stolen  from 

us,  Virtus  nee  eripi    nee  surripi  jkv 

test 
To   steal  privily,  Surripio.      He   stnh 

away  my  books,    Libros    clanculmo 

siirripuii.     Vid.  Stole. 
To  steal,  or  go,  away  privately  Receoo, 

secedo  ;  clanculutn  sese  subduceie. 

t  He  stole  awan  from  the  company 

Cireulo  se  tubduxit     He  stole  away 

from   his  father's  presence,    Aiio  HD 

oculis  patris  concessit. 
To  Meal  a  marriage,  Nuptias  clande» 

tinas  celebrare. 
To  steal  into,  Irrepo. 
To  steal,  or  creep,  by  degrees  into  one-j 

friendship.    111    alicujus   amir.itiam 

vel  famitiaritatem,  paulatim   se  in 

sinuare. 
To  steal  a  look  at  one  another,  Furtira 

inter  se  aspicerfe. 
To  steal   upon   one    unawares,    Alicul 

imprudenti   obrepere;  ali<iuem  im- 

proviso,    de    improviso,   impruden- 

tern,  vel  nee  npinantem,  opprimere. 

T  Old  age  steals  upon  us  unawares, 

or    unperceived,  Obrepit  non   into! 

lecta  senectus. 
A    stealer,    Fur,  latro,  praedo  ;  raptor, 

expilator,  compilator. 
A  stealing,  Direptio,    expilatio,    core 

pilatio,  spoliatio,  furacitas. 
Given  to  stealing,  Furax. 
Stealingly,  or  by  stealth,  Furtim,   fur 

tive  ;    Met.   clam,  occulte,  clancu 

hmi. 
Of,  or    belonging   to,   stealth,  stealthy 

Furtivus ;  clandestinus. 
A    steam.    Vapor,    halitus,   exhalatim 

expiratio. 
To    steam,   Vaporo,    exhalo,   expiro ) 

vaporem,  vel  halitum,  emiitfre. 
A  steed,  Equus,  $  sonipes.      1  Jfhen 

the  steed  is    stoleii,    shut    the  stable 

door,  Accepto   c'.audenda  est  janua 

damno.     Ir'hile  the  grass  grows,  the 

steed  starves,  Post  bellum  auxilium; 

expectat  bos  olim  herbam. 
Steel,    Ferrum    duratum ,    chalybs,  • 

stonoma,  vel  potius  stomoma,  A. 
Of  steel,  Chalybeius. 
A  steel  to  strike  jire  with,  \\  Igniarium. 

*  pyrites,  F/m. 
A   butcher's   steel,   Instrumental»   ei 

chalybe  confectum    vice  cotis   fun- 

oe,'S. 
A  steel-yard,  or  balance,  Statera. 
To  steel,  Chalybe  temperare,  durar^ 

indurare. 
To  steel   one's  forehead,  or  put   on  a 

bold  face,  Os  induere. 
Steeled,    steely,    Chalybe    temperatus, 

duratus,  induratus. 
A  person   steeled    in  impudence,  Homo 

perfrictae  frontis,  vel  duri  oris. 
Steep,    J    sleepy,    Abruplus,     prsrup- 

tus,  devexus,  preceps,    arduus,  ab- 

scissus.     IT  Very   steep  banks,  Ripte 

abruptissimse.       Defended   by    verf 

steep     rocks,     Praeruptissimis     *axii 

munitus. 
Steep  [ascending,  or  up  lull]  Acclivis, 

acclivus.      [i5escendin|r,     or    dowm 

hill]    Declivis,    praeceps  ;    ■$■  decli 

vus. 
A  steep  place,  Precipitium.  ^  abrup- 

tum. 
To  steep,  Aqua,  vino,  ice.   macerare, 

vel  mollire. 
Steeped,   Aqua,  vino,  Ice.    macerataa, 

vel  mollitus. 
A  steeping,  Maceratio. 
A  steeple,  Templi  pyramis,  vel  turra 

fastigiata. 
Steeply,  Prerupte 
Steepness    of  ascent,    Acclivita».     Of 

descent,  Declivitas,  devexitas. 
A  steer,  Juvencus,  buculus 
To  steer,  or  govern,  Guberno,  inipero, 

tempero,  dominor,  moderor;  regoj 

res  administiare,  imperiuni  tenere, 

rerum  potiri  ;  reruni    ttftbena?  agV 

tare 


STE 

To  steer  «  snip  Navem,  vtl  navim,  gu- 
bernure,  navis  clavum  lenere,  vel 
reg^ie. 

Tf>  steer  one's  course,  or  way,  to  a  place, 
Aliquo  ir»,  proficisci,  pergere,  va- 
uere,  iter  facere,  vel  habere  ;  cur- 
sum  dirigpre. 

Steerage,  or  steering  of  a  ship,  Navis 
guber  tatio. 

Steerage,  *  Naucleri  statio. 

mcertti,  or  governed,  Gubernatus, 
rectus. 

A  stetirsman,  Gubernator,  *  nauclerus  ; 
quielavoassidet.     Vid.  Pilot. 

The  sttm  of  a  plant,  or  herb,  Caulis, 
gcapus. 

Having  but  one  stem,  Unicaulis. 

Having  many  stems,  Multicaulis. 

The  stem,  or  stock,  of  a  tree,  Arboris 
truncus. 

The  sttm  of  corn,  Culraus,  stipula. 

A  stem  [race,  or  parentage]  Proge- 
nies, stirps,  prosapia.  familia;  ge- 
nus, stemma. 

The  stem  of  a  ship,  Navis  rostrum. 

To  stem,  or  stop,  Sisto,  cohibeo,  eoer- 
ceo;  reprimo,  retardo. 

To  grow  to  a  sttm,  Caulesco  ;  caulem 
emittere. 

To  stem  the  tide,  iEstum  marimim 
sistere.  Met.  To  stem  the  tide  of 
sedition,  Sedhionem  sedare,  com- 
primere,  conipescere. 

A  stench,  or  stink,  Fcetor,  putor ;  odor 
fcedus,  teter,  gravis  ■,  graveolentia. 

The  stench  of  a  thing  burnt,  or  bro'J-  ., 
Nidor. 

The  stench  of  a  foul  breath  yris,  vel 
halitus,  gravitas,  vel  gra  dolentia. 

d  step,  or  pace,  Passus,  gradus,  gres- 
sns,  incessus.  IT  He  is  not  gone  one 
step  forward,  Wire  cubitum  nullum 
processit  1  have  an  intention  to 
make  a  step  sut  thither,  Destino  enim 
excurre":  isto.  Always  follow  his 
steps,  E jus  vestigia  semper  adora. 

A  step,  or  footstep,  Vestigium. 

1  To  follow,  or  tread  in,  another'sfoot- 
steps,  Alterius  vestigia  premere, 
vel  urgere. 

To  miss  one's  step,  to  make  a  false  step, 
Erraie,  falli,  decipi,  fallente  vesti- 
gio  labi. 

To  make  the  first  step  in  a  thing,  All- 
quid  incipere,  occipSre,  aggredi, 
exordiri,  inchoare.  U  I  am  u  make 
the  first  step,  Mini  prima;  i,«ot 
partes. 

The  steps,  or  rounds,  of  a  ladder,  Sca- 
l.irum  gradus ;  *  cliinacter. 

TA*  step,  or  threshold,  of  a  door,  Li- 
men. 

Steps  before  the  door  of  a  house,  Po- 
dium. 

The  broad  step  of  a  stair-case,  Gradus 
intercalaris. 

Step  by  step,  or  step  after  step,  Grada- 
tun,  pedetentiin. 

A  step-father,  Vitricus.  Mother,  No- 
verca. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  step-mother,  No- 
vercalis. 

A  step-son,  Privignus.  Daughter, 
Privigna. 

To  step,  or  go  by  steps,    Gradior,  gra- 

datim,  vel  pedetentim,  incedere. 
"o  step,  or  go,   to  a  place,  Aliquo  ire, 
proficisci,  pergere,  vadere,  iter  fa- 
cere,  vel  habere. 

Te  step  after  one,  Aliquem  sequi. 
>'n  nap  along  with  one,  Aliquem  co- 
oiitari. 

To  strp  ashore,  In  terram  egredi,  vel 
evade  re. 

To  sup  aside,  Secedo,  sese  subducere 
Co  step   it  away,  or  walk  briskly,  Gra- 

dum  accelerare. 
In  step,  or  tread,  awry,  Distortis  pedi- 

ous  incedere. 
To  step  back,  Redeo,  resilio  •,  reverto, 
regredior,  retrogredior ;  gradum  re- 
ducere. 
Te  step  before,  Praicedo,  praegredior, 
praeverto.  Between,  Inter  alios  in- 
"adeife      Bii   one,   Alio'vUT     pra?t<"- 

23 


STI 

nre.    Doum,  Descendo.     Forth,   or 
forward,  Procedo,  progredior,  per- 

fo.     In,  Intro,    ingredior,   inlroCo. 
n  unlooked  for,  Super venio.    Off, 

or  away,  Abscedo,  discedo. 
To  step  on,  or  mend  one's  pace,  Gradum 

accelerare,  vel  grandire. 
To   step  on  an  errand,  Jttssa  alicujus 

capessere,  vel  exequi. 
To  step  out,  Kfifiedior.  Out  of  the  way, 

E  via  excedere  :  locum  alictti  dare. 
To  step  over,  Transeo,  trajicio. 
To  step  to  one,  Aliquem  adire. 
'To  step  softly,   Tarde   ire ;  lento,  vel 

suspenso,  gradu  incedere. 
To    s'ep    through,  Pervado.       Under, 

Subeo.     Up,  Ascendo.     Upon,  Su- 

pergredior. 
Going  by  steps,  Gradarius. 
Made  with  steps,  Gradatus. 
/  stepped,  or  stept,  back,  Resilui.  Vid. 

To  step. 
A  stepping,  or  going  step  by  step,  Gra- 

datio,  incessus  lentus. 
A  stepping  aside,   Recessus,  secessus  ; 

corporis  declinatio. 
A  stepping  in,  Ingressus. 
A  stepping  in  unlooked  for,  Adventus 

inopinatus,  vel  inopinus. 
Steril,    or   barren,    Sterilis,    infoecun- 

dus. 
Sterility,  Sterilitas,  infeecundhas. 
To  sterilisr,  Sterilem,  vel  kifnecundum, 

— 'jJf.re. 
sterling,  or  sterling  money  [so   called 

from  the  goodness  of  the  coin  first 

stamped    by  the  EasterlingSj  a  peo- 
ple of  East  Germany,   by  order  of 

King   Richard  I.]    Bona  et  legalis 

moneta  ;   pecunia   boni   commatis ; 

||  sterlinguni. 
A  pound  sterling,  Viginti  ||  solidi. 
Stern,  Torvus,    tetricus,    severus,  du- 

rus,  austerus,  asper,  vultuosus,  tru- 

culentus. 
To    look  stern,   or    sternly,    Torvnm 

tuPri ;  frontem  caperare,  corrugare, 

adduce  re. 
A  stern  old  blade,  Tertius  Cato. 
The  stern,   or    hinder  part  of  a  ship, 

Puppis ;  navis  clavus,  vel  guberna- 

culum. 
To  fall  astern,  In  puppim  incurrere. 
Sternly,  Torve,   tetre,  severe,  aspere, 

duriter,  austere. 
Sternnes»    Torvitas,  tetricitas,   severi- 

tas,    austentas,   asperitas;    duritia, 

durities. 
A  stew,  or  fish-pond,  Piscina.  ' 

A  stew-pan,  *  Authepsa. 
A  common  stew,   or  bawdy  house,  Lu- 

panar. 
A  haunter  of  stews,  Ganeo,  scortator. 
IT  Whores   of    the    stews,    or    common 

prostitutes,    Meretrices     summceni- 

anae. 
IT  To    stew  meat,  Camera  igne  lento 

coquere. 
A  steward,  Dispensator,   curator,  pro- 
curator: condus.     Chcerea  was  fixed 

upon  to  be  steward,  Cha'ream  ei  rei 

praefecimus,  Ter. 
A  domestic,  or   house,  steward,  Rerum 

domesticarum  curator. 
An  out  steward,  Prsdiorum.  t;eJ  rerum 

familiarium,  procurator. 
A  stewardship,  Dispensatoris.  vel  pro- 

curatoris,    munus.       Of  a  family, 

Rerum    domesticarum    administra- 
te, dispensatio,  curatio. 
A   stick,  or  staff,    Baculus,    baculum, 

bacillum;  *  scipio. 
To  beat  one  with  a  stick,  Aliquem  ba- 

cillo  caedere,  vel  verberare. 
A  stick,  or  young  twig,  Virgultum. 
A  stick,  or  bavin,  Codicillus. 
A  stick  of  sealing-wax,  Cerae  signato- 

riae  virgula. 
To   stick    [fix]    Figo,   afligo,  configo, 

infigo. 
To  stick,  or  fx  up,  before,  Prsfigo. 
To  sticle,  or   cleave,  to,  Adhaereo,  :n- 

haereo,  auhaeresco. 
To  stick,  or  stab,  one  zvith  a  knife,  dag- 
ger,  iic.  Aliquem   cultio,    pugione. 
359 


STI 

*)<■.     fodere,    confoderc,     rrnificer» 
traj icere. 

To  stirk  at,  Hassito,  '  dubito  ;  hssiev 
IT  Never  stick  fit  it,  Ne  gravero. 
You  stick  in  the  same  mud.  In  eodem 
luto  hoesitas.  He  did  not  stick  t* 
lay,  Non  dubitavit  dicere.  /  vjiii 
stick  to  my  word,  Promissis  manebo. 
Here  the  mutter  sticks,  Illc  obscpta 
est  via. 

To  stick  on  hand  [as  a  commodity] 
Vrx,  vel  ne  vix  quidem,  emplore» 
reperire. 

To  stick,  or  put,  between,  Intersero, 
interpono. 

To  stick,  by,  r"  tupport,  one,  Aliquem 
sua  auctoritate,  pecunia,  tec.  susti 
nPre,  sustentare,  fulcire,  munire 

To  stick  in,  Infigo. 

To  stick,  or  be  left  in  the  mud,  Id  hit» 
hserere. 

To  stick,  or  6e  at  a  stand,  in  the  mii 
tooy,  In  medio  laborare. 

To  stick,  or  fasten,  in  the  ground,  Pe- 
figo,  depango. 

To  stick,  or  jut,  out,  Exto,  eraineo 
promineo,  propendeo. 

To  stick  out  [refuse  to  be  concerned 
in  an  affair]  Kecuso,  detrecto,  nego, 
aspernor,  aversor ;  respuo,  renno. 

To  stick,  or  apply  one's  self,  to  a  thing, 
Se  ad  aliquid  applicare,  aitjungere  j 
alicui  rei  operam  dare.  IT  He  stuck 
close  to  his  studies,  Studiis  se  totura 
dedit.  He  stuck  close  to  his  task, 
Pensuin  diligenter  accuravit.  Ha 
will  ,  stirk  to  nothing,  Hie  levio» 
cortice  est. 

To  stick  to  ike  ribs  [as  food]  Solidum 
nutrimentum  praebere. 

To  stick  to,  or  imist  upon,  a  thing,  Iiv 
sto,  urgeo ,  alicui  rei,  vel  in  aliqud 
re,  instate. 

Sticked,  or  stuck,  Fixtts,  affixus,  per 
fossus,  trajectus.  He  cries  like  a 
stuck  pig,  Porcelli  instar  cultro  icll 
vociferatur. 

Stuck  [adorned]  Ornatus,  adornatus 
cultus. 

A  sticking,  or  cleaving,  unto,  Adhiesio 

Tf  To  rtickte  earnestly  in,  or  about,  an 
affair,  Animo  solicito  aliquid  agere 
in  aliqna  re  multum  laborare,  ar- 
denti,  vel  summo,  studio  in,  vel  ad, 
aliquid  incumbere. 

To  stickle  for  a  person,  or  party,  Ah 
aliquo  stare ;  alicui  parti  studere. 

To  stickle  for  the  liberties  of  a  people 
Populi  alicujus  libertateni  vindi 
care,  Flor.  1.  IB. 

A  stickler  for  a  person,  or  party,  Ali- 
cujus, vel  cujusvis  partis,  studio- 
sua. 

A  stickling  for  a  party,  Partium  sta- 
dium. 

Sticky,  or  clammy,  ||  Viscidus,  II  vis> 
cosus. 

Stiff"  [not  pliable]  Rigidus,  rigens. 
IT  Stiff  with  cold,  Frigore  rigeus, 
torpens,  horrens.  [Benumbed]  Tor- 
pens,  torpidus.  [Inexorable,  inflex- 
ible] Inexorabilis,  inexpugnabilis. 
[Obstinate,  resolute,  stiff-hearted] 
Pertinax,  contnmax,  pervicax,  ob- 
stinatus ;  sibi  constans,  in  senten- 
tia  firmus,  qui  nulla  re  a  proposit» 
deterreri  potest.  [Starched,  /till  of 
affectation]  Nimiam  concinnitatem, 
vel  elegantiam,  aifectans.  f Rigid; 
severe]  Rigidus,  asper,  acerbus,  du 
rus,  severus.  [In  drmoing,  paint 
ing,  writing,  &c]  Nimio  5tudkj 
peractus,  exquisitius  elaboratus. 

A  stiff,  or  strong,  gale,  Ventus  vaiidw 

Stiff-necked,  Pertinax,  contumax, 
duri  oris,  durae  cervicis. 

To  be,  or  grow,  stiff,  Rigeo,  dlrigeo, 
obrigeo,  torpeo  ;  frigesco.  torpeSco, 
obtorpesco. 

To  stiffen,  or  make  stiff,  Duro,  indu 
ro  ;  rigidum,  vtl  tot  piduin,  facere 
efficere,  reddSre;  rigorem,  mi  lor 
porem,  alicui  rei  indticire. 

IT  To  stiffen  with  gum,  Hatch,  kc 
GuHinit",    *   9  aiuylo,  ttc    «'i'lutofS 


ST  I 


ST1 


STO 


pjmml,  vet  amylo,  sublito  rigorcm 
r*i  induccre. 
Hx/f\ned,  Ripens,  rigidus  faclus. 
Stiffly.  Rigide,  obstinate,  pertinaciter, 

[)ia.fracte ;  arete  ;  perseveranler. 
To  be  stiffly  bent  on,  or  upon,  a  thing, 
In    aliquid    diligenter,   vel    tumnio 
•tudio,    incumbere ;    in    aliqua    re 
fuoima  ope  niti  ;  alicujus  rei  cupi- 
dilate  ardere,  vcl  llagrare. 
Tc  be  stij/hj  hettt  against  a  person,  or 
thing,  Contra   aliqtiem,  vet   aliquid, 
ininium   obfirmare  ;  pertinacissime 
ab  aliqua  re  abstinSre. 
Stiffness  |  being  stiff  JRigor.     [Mtmo- 
ness]     Torpor.      [Ubstinacy]     Perti- 
nacia,   pervicacia,  obstinatio,  animi 
obstinatio. 
To  stifle  [luffocate]  Suffbco,  praefoco  : 

tpintum  oblidere. 
Tu  Hife  a  report,  Famam  alicujus  rei 

comprimeie,  Liv. 
To  stifle,  or  conceal,  Celo,  tego,  ebtego. 
To  stifle  one's  resentment,  Ammidolo- 
rem  celare,  vel  tegere ;  iram  in  prae- 
sentia  supprimere. 
Stifled    [suffocated]    Suff.vcatus,  prae 
focatus.     [Repressed]  Occlusus,  Ta . 
A  stifling,  Suffocatio,  prafocatio. 
To  stigmatise  [mark  with  a  hot   iron] 
Stigmate   notare,  inurere,  pungere. 
[Brand  with    infamy]    Alicujus    fa- 
mam    laedEre,    vel    existimatior.em 
violare  ;  alicui  infamiam  inferre,  ml 
notam     tuipitudinis     inurere  ;    ali- 
quem  infamem  facere,  vel  verborum 
contumeliis  lacerare. 
Stigmatised,      rtigmutic,      stigmatical, 
*  0  Stigmaticus,    stigmosus  ;  verbo- 
rum cor.tumeliis  laceratus. 
A  stigmatised  rogue,  *  Stigmatias,  li- 

teratus,  Plaut. 
A  stile,  Sei>tum  scansile,  climax. 
To  help  a  lame  dog  over  a  stile,  Claudo 

manum  porrigere. 
A  turn-stile,  Septum  versatile. 
Still    [yet,    continually]    Adhuc,   eti- 
amnum.  assidue.     If  Are  you  stand- 
ing here  still  1  Etiam  nunc  hie  stas  ? 
Are  you  of  the  same  mind  still  ?   Ma- 
nesne  in  sententia  ?  /  shall  still  love, 
Amare  non  desinam. 
Still  [calm,    quiet]    Tranquillus,  pla- 
catus,    placidus,    sedatus,    serenus, 
quietus,  lenis. 
To  be  still,  Sileo,    silesco,  consilesco, 

quieseo. 
To   sit,  or   stand,   still  from  working, 
Ab  opere  cessare.  a  labore  desistere, 
requiescere. 
Tc  make  one  stand  still,  Alicujus  gres- 

sum  reprimere. 
Still-born,  or  a  still-born  child,  Abor- 
tivus ;    infans   immaturus,  vel    im- 
perfectus. 
To  still  [calm,  or  pacify]  Paco,  placo, 
sedo,    tranquillo;    mulceo,    demul- 
ceo  ;  lenio.     fl  Still   your   noise,  my 
friends,    Compescite   clamorem   so- 
dales. 
To   stilt,  or  distil,    Succum    floruni 
herbarum,   ice.   subjecto    igne    eli- 
cfre,  vel  exprimere. 
Stilled    [calmed,     pacified]     Pacatus, 

placaius,  sedatus,  lenitus. 
Stilled,   or    distilled,  Ex    quo    succus 

igne  Bubjecto  expressus  est. 
Itil'lness,  Traequillitas,  serenitas,  le- 

nitas     silentium  ;  quies,  sedatio. 
Stilly,    Tranquille,     placide,    sedate, 

leniter. 
Stilts,  ||  Grallae,  pi. 
A  goer  on  stilts    Grallator. 
To  stimulate,  Sfimulo,  exstimulo,  ex 

cite,  incito ;  iropello. 
Stimulated,    Stimulatus,  exstimulatus, 

impulsus. 
A   stimulating,  or  stimulation,  Stimu 

latio. 
A    sting,    Stimulus,  aculeus,    cuspis, 

spiculum,  incitamentum. 

A  little  sting,  Aculeolus,  punctiuncula. 

To   sting,    Pungo ;    aculeos  infigeie, 

1  For  he  perceived  by  his  looks  that  he 

<ad  rtung  him,  L'teului  vultu  often 


sionem    conjectaverat,    Toe.    Ann. 
1.  12. 

A  sling  of  conscience,  Conscientiaa  an- 
gor,  morsus,  stimulus,  aculeus  ; 
animi,  vel  mentis  male  sibi  consciae 
cruciatus. 

To  be  stung  in  conscience.  Mentis  male 
sibi  consciae  angoribus  confici. 
If  7'Aey  ore  stung  in  their  conscience, 
$  Din  conscia  facti  mens  habet  at- 
lonitos. 

Having  a  sting,  AculeatuA. 

Stinged,  Functus,  compunctug,  sti- 
mulatus. 

Slinging,  part.  Stimulans. 

Stinging,  adj.  Stimuleus,  Plaut. 

A  stinging  jest,  *  !l  Sarcasmus. 

A  stinging,  Punctio,  compunctio  f 
punctura. 

Stingless,  Sine  arnleo. 

Stingingly,  Punctim. 

Stinginess,  Tenacitas,  nimia  parsi- 
monia,  avaritia  sordida. 
tingily,  Paroe,  perparce,  sordide, 
avare.  Uffi  lives  stingily,  Se  parte 
habet.  They  part  with  their  money 
stingily,  Praebent  exigue  sump- 
tum. 

Stingy,  Parcus,  deparcus,  sordide  par- 
ens, illiberaliter  tenax  ;  $  arctus. 

A  stink,  Fcetor,  putor  ;  graveolentia, 
odor  foedus,  gravis,  teter.  An  in- 
tolerable stir.k,  Odoris  foeditas  in- 
toterabiUs. 

To  stink,  Fceteo,  puteo,  putesco;  male, 
fcede,  graviier,  olere.  If  His  breath 
stinks.  Fcetet  illi  anima. 

To  stink  very  much,  Peroleo,  txjedis- 
sime  olPre. 

A  stinkard.  Homo  fcetidus,  vel  gra- 
veolens. 

Stinking,  Fcetidus,  graveolens,  pu- 
tidus,  rancidus.  olidus,  male,  vel 
fcede,  olens.  Somewhat  stinking, 
Putidulus,  rancidulus. 

A  stinking  knave,  Sterquilinium. 

Stinlcingly,  Fo?tide,  putide,  rancide. 

A  stint,  Limitatio,  modus,  terminus. 

To  stint  [limit]  Limito,  finio  ;  praB- 
finio  •,  certos  fines,  vel  limites,  sta- 
tuere,  constituere.  adhibere,  pra1- 
scribere.  IT  We  must  stint  ourselves 
in  our  pleasures,  Voluptatibus  mos 
est  adlnbendus. 

To  stint  [curb,  or  restrain]  Fraeno,  vel 
freno,  refreno,  tempero,  moderor  ; 
flecto,  coniprlmo,  reprimo ;  com- 
pesco ;  cohibeo.  coPrceo. 

Stinted  [limited]  Definitus,  prapfi 
nitus  ;  certis  terminis  circumscrip- 
tus.  [Curbed  or  restrained]  Fre- 
natus,  refrenatus,  compressus,  re- 
pressus. 

A  stinting,  Limitatio,  moderatio, 
coSrcitio. 

A  stipend,  Stipendium,  salarium  •, 
pensio. 

Yearly  stipends,  Annua,  pi.  annuum 
stipendium. 

To  give,  or  pay,  a  stipend,  Stipendium, 
vel  pensionem,  numerare,  praebfire, 
soirfre. 

A  stipendiary,  Stipendiarius. 

To  stipulate,  Stipulor,  paciscor. 

A  stipulation,  Stipulatio,  pactio. 

A  stipulator,  Stipulator. 

A  stir,  Turba,  tumultus.  IT  He  will 
end  the  stir,  Sedifionem  in  tran- 
quillum  conferet.  What  stir  is  in 
the  market-place?  Quid  turbae  est 
apud  forum  ?  A  great  deal  of  stir 
about  nothing,  Mira  de  lente,  rixae 
de  lani  caprinft. 
To  stir,  or  move,  Pedem  ci6re,  gra- 
dum  efTerre,  se  mov^re.  1T  Do  not 
stir  from  hence  till  you  be  better,  Ne 
te  moveas  isthinc  infirma  valetu- 
dine.  Be  sure  you  do  not  stir  a  foot, 
Cave  quoqunm  excesseris.  They 
stir  not,  Dormiunt. 
To  stir  uv,  or  provoke,  Provoco,  insti- 

go,  stimulo,  irrito  ;  urgeo,  lacesso. 

To  stir  up  to  anger,  Irrito,  acerbo,  ex- 

acerbo  •,      exacuo,      excandefacio  ; 

aoimum  alicui  movfre,  bilem  eon- 

S£4 


citare,  stomacnum  alicui   faff  re  ?i» 
allquem  accendtre. 

To  stir,  or  best  ir  one's  self  in  a  bvsinem 
Aliquid  diligenter,  vel  summo  Hxy 
dio,  agere ;  omnem  lapideni  mo 
vere ;  omnia  tentare. 

To  stir,  or  circulate  [as  money]  Cir 
culor,  abundo. 

To  stir  a  stinking  puddle,  CamarinuBi 
mov6re.  1  The  more  ynu  stir,  tht 
more  it  will  stink,  Plus  fajtefct  stor 
cora  mota. 

To  stir  a  pudding,  &c.  Agitare- 

To  stir,  or  walk  abroad,  Dea.nbukT 
spatior,  foras  prodire. 

To  stir  out  of  doors,  Domo  egredt,  fo 
ras  exire. 

To  stir  up,  Excito,  ...ncito,  suscito 
cieo,  concieo,  concio-  If  That  thet 
skould  stir  up  every  man  to  war,  XT' 
suis  quemque  stimulis  moverent  ao 
helium. 

To  stir  up  the  humors  of  the  body,  Cor 
poris  humores  commovSre. 

To  stir  one's  stumps,  Ocyusse  movSra 

To  stir,  or  shake,  up  and  down,  Agilo. 

To  make,  or  keep,  a  stir,  Tumultuor 
turbas  ciere.  They  began  to  make  a 
stir,  Tumultuari  coeperunt  He 
makes  a  great  stir  to  no  purpos*. 
Magno  conatu  magnas  nugas  agit. 

With  much  stir,  or  tumult,  Tumul- 
tuose.  [Difficulty]  iEgre,  vix,  dif- 
ficulter  •,  non  sine  maguo  labore, 
magno  cum  conatu. 

Stirred  [moved]  Motus,  commotus. 
emotus.  [Provoked]  Exacerbatu* 
incitatus,  instigatus,  irritatus,  la- 
cessitus,  provocatus,  stimulatus. 

Stirred  up,  Excitatus,  concitatus,  suv 
citatus. 

Stirred  about,  Agitatus,  concussus. 

A  stirrer,  Concitator,  concitatrix,  sti- 
mulator, stimulatrix.  Of  sedition 
Seditionis  stimulator,  concitator 
vel  fax. 

To  be  stirring,  E  lecto  surgere,  r» 
consurgere. 

To  stir  a  pot,  herbs,  kc.  Versare. 

A  stirring  [inciting]  Concitatio,  Ib 
citatio. 

A  stirring,  or  moving,  Motus,  motio 
If  There  is  not  the  least  breath  of  at, 
stirring,  tie  minima  quidem  aur* 
flat.  There  is  but  little  money  sta- 
ring, Parum  pecuniae  adest.  Wha, 
news  is  stirring  ?  Quid  novi  ?  qui© 
portas  ? 

A  stirring,  or  provoking,  Stimulatio. 

A  stirring  about,  Agitatio,  concussio. 

A  stirring,  or  bustling,  person,  Hoim 
diligens,  gnavus,  promptus,  stre 
nuus. 

A  stirrup,  Scabellum,  rtl  scamillun: 
equestre  pendulum,  subex  pedaneu* 
*  ||  stapes. 

A  stirrup-leather,  Lorum  ex  quo  sea 
bellum  equestre  pendet. 

A  shoe-maker's  stirrup,  Lorum  sutu 
rium. 

A  stitch  [in  sewing]  Sutura,  sutuii 
uno  fili  ductu  facta. 

A  stitch  in  the  side,  Lateris  dolor,  re 
compunctio,  *  pleuritis. 

To  stitch,  Suo,  consuo.  Round  about 
Circumsuo. 

Thorough  stitch,  Penitus,  prorsu* 
omnino. 

H  To  go  thorough  stitch  with  a  piece  * 
work,  Opus  aliquod  peragfre,  per 
ficere,  conficere,  ad  exitum  perdu 
cere. 

Stitched,  Sutus,  eonsutus. 

A  stitching,  stitchery,  Sutuia,  conm 
tura. 

A  stithy,  or  smith's  anvil,  Incus. 

To  stive    one  with  heat,  Allquem  loo» 
calido  includere,  vel  aestu  fere  ewf- 
focare. 
A  stoat,  or  polecat,  H  Putorius. 

A  stock,  or  stump,  of  a  tree,  Arbor» 
truncus,  caudex,  stipes. 

A  little  stock,  Trunculus. 

A  stock  [family]  Familia,  prosapk 
genus,  gens. 


STO 


STO 


Dttxended  of  a  noble  stock,  Natallbus 
c  I  ants,  nonesto  loco  natus. 

0/'  the  sane  slock,  Gentilis,  gentilitius, 
tribulis. 

A  stock  [estate]  Res,  pi.  bona,  census. 

A  good,  stock  of  goods,  Peculiupi  am- 
plui.i,  merciura  magna  copia,  vel 
varietas. 

I  Having  a  very  large  stock  of  cattle, 
Pecuarias  habens  giand.es. 

J  great  stock,  of  anything,  Magna  cu- 
jusvis  lei  copia.  Or  fund  of  money, 
Ingens  nymmorum  vis;  peeunia? 
magnus  cumulus,  vel  acervus. 

A  stock  set  in  the  ground  to  graft  on, 
Talea.  A  little  stock,  Taleola.  A 
Uaning-stock,  Fulcrum,  fulcimen. 

A  stock  of  a  tree,  Caudex. 

A  very  stock,  or  blockhead,  stockish, 
Stipes,  caudex  ;  mulo  inscitior. 

Stocks  in  the  public  funds,  Actiones, 
vel  sortes,  pecuniariae. 

Stocks  for  bui/ding  ships  on,  Lignea 
compares  in  qui  naves  construi  sc- 
lent. 

4  pair  of  stoch,,  Cippns,  numella.  To 
set  in  the  stocks,  Cippo,  vel  numellae, 
pedes  alicujus  inserere. 

Vo  stock  a  tree,  Surculum  arbori  in- 
sergre. 

Vo  stock,  or  furnish,  with,  Instruo, 
suggero ;  suppedito,  subministro. 
If  I  furnished  and  stocked  you  with 
every  thing  that  was  needful,  Quod 
opus  erat,  providi  tibi  atque  niini- 
stravi. 

i  stock-jobber,  Sorttbus  pecuniariis 
negolians. 

ttocked,  or  furnished,  with,  Instructus, 
suppeditatus. 

4  shop  well  stocked  with  goods,  Officina 
mercibus  varii  generis  locupletata, 
instructa,  ornata. 

Itocked,  or  rooted  up,  Eradicatus, 
stirpitus  erulsus- 

4  stocking,  or  furnishing,  Instructio, 
suppedltatio. 

4  stocking,  or  hose,  Tihiale,  caliga. 

4  stoic,  *  Sto'icus,  Stoae  philoso- 
phus. 

Stoically,  Stolce. 

Stoicism,  *  ||  Stolcismus,  Stolcorum 
*  dogmata. 

4  stole,  or  long  garment,  *  Stola,  palla. 

f  A  groom  of  the  stole,  Stolae,  vel  ves- 
tium  regiarv.m,  custos  primarius. 

I  stole  [of  steal]  Furatus  sum.  1T  He 
stole  to  the  door,  Furtim  se  foribus 
aomovit. 

Stolen,  Furto  compilatus,  abactus, 
abductus,  subductus,  surreptus. 

Stolen  secretly,  Surreptus. 

Stolen  goods,  Res  furtivae. 

Stolen  away  surreptitiously,  Surrep- 
titius. 

f  Stolen  hours,  Horae  subsecivae,  tem- 
pora  subseciva. 

Having  stolen,  Furatus. 

The  stomacr  *  Stomachus,  ventri- 
eulus. 

The  stomach,  or  appetite,  to  meat,  Ap- 
petitus,  cibi  appetentia,  aviditas, 
cupiditas  ;  fames;  f  *  orexis,  Juv. 

f  A  stomach  like  a  Aor«,  Appetitus 
caninus,  *  orexis  rabida,  adendi  ra- 
bies. A  coming  stomach,  Ktomachi 
latratus,  edendi  cupiditas. 

To  have  a  good  stomach,  or  appetite, 
Esurio,  cibum  appetere;  stomacho 
valere.  To  have  rjo  stomach,  Nullam 
ctborMm  appetentiam  sentire,  nulla 
cibi  aviditate  duci.  To  get  one  a 
stomach,  Famem  opsonare,  stoma- 
clium  acuere.  appetentiam  ciborum 
praei.tare,  aviditatem  ad  cibos  ad- 
juvare  ;  aviditatem  cibi  facere,  v& 
excitare.  To  lose  one's  stomach,  SUt- 
machum  perdere.  To  make  one  lose 
his  stomach,  Alicui  ciborum  fasti- 
dittm  nfTerre,  ciborum  appetentiam 
hebetare,  alicui  cibi  aviditatem 
auferrc 

t-oss  of  stomach,  Appetitus  prostratio. 

Vo  stay  the  stomach,  Famem  eximere, 
tjfcZ  disseller* 


To  turn  one's  stomacn,  >.s  i.senm  la- 
cire,  excitare,  ciere. 

To  be  sick  at  stomach,  Stomacho  labo- 
rare. 

Having  a   weak  stomach,  *  Cardiacus 

Sick  at  the  stomach,  *  Stomacuicus, 
stomacho  laborans. 

The  stomach-ache,  Stomachi  dolor. 

Going  against  the  stomach,  Nauseam 
ciens. 

A  person  of  a  great  stomach,  Esuritor 
egregius. 

The  mouth,  or  pit,  of  the  stomach,  Os 
ventriculi,  *  ||  oesophagus. 

Stomach  [anger]  Ira.  iracundia  ;  in- 
dignatio,  furor,  bilis  ;  *  stomachus. 
[Courage,  or  spirit]  Audentia,  eon- 
tumacia  ;  animus,  virtus,  ferocitas, 
animi  magnitudo.  If  His  stomach 
could  not  brook  that  affront,  Istam 
injuriam  baud  inultam  tulit. 

To  stomach,  Stomachor,  indignor  ; 
irascor ;  aegre,  graviter,  moleste, 
indigne,  aliquid  ferre. 

A  stomacher,  Matnillare,  pectorale. 

Stomachful ,  stomachous,  Stomachosus, 
animosus,  ferox. 

Stomachic  [comfortable  to  the  sto- 
mach] Stomacho  grattts. 

Stomachless,  Nullam  ciborum  appe- 
tentiam sentiens,  appetitus  pro- 
swatione  laborans. 

A  stone,  Lapis.  If  To  kill  two  birds 
with  one  stone,  De  eadem  fidelia 
duos  parietes  dealbare;  absolvere 
uno  labore  aentmnas  duas,  Plant. 

Stone,  or  of  stone,  Saxeus,  lapideus, 
e  lapide  constructus. 

To  leave  no  stone  unturned,  Omnem 
lapidem  movgre;  omnia  tentare. 
If  He  left  no  stone  tinturned,  no  means 
untried,  but  pushed  at  all,  Prorsus 
nihil  intactum  neque  qttietum  pati, 
cuncta  agitare,  Sail. 

A  little  stone,  Lapillus.     A  blood-stone, 

*  Haematites.  A  chalk-stone.  Lapis 
cretaceus.  A  flint-stone,  Silex.  A 
great,  or  rock-stone,  Saxuni,  petra. 
A  load-stone,  Magnes.  A  milt-stone, 
Lapis  molaris.  A  pebble-stone,  Cal- 
culus. A  precious  stone,  Gemma, 
lapillus  pretiosus.  A  pumice-stone, 
Pumex.  A  sharp  stone,  Scrupjs. 
A  squared  stone,  Lapis  quadratus. 
A  thunder-stone,  *  Pyrites.  A  touch- 
stone,   Coticula,    lapis   Lydius,   vel 

*  Heracleus.  A  whet-stone,  Cos. 
A  wrought,  or  hewn,  stone,  Lapis 
malleo  politics.  A  rolling-stone, 
Cylindrus  lapv^.*us.  Bristol  stone, 
Sti.  Vincentii  crystallus. 

To  stone,  cast,  hurl,  throw,  or  rain, 
stones,  Lapido  ;  lapides  in  aliquem 
conjicere ;  lapidibus  obruere,  vel 
opprimere. 

To  become  hard  as  a  stone,  Lapidesco. 

To  hew  stones,  Lapides  Cffidere,  vel 
malleo  polire. 

To  build  with  hewn  stone,  Lapide  quad- 
rato  struere,  construere,  a-dificare. 

To  rid  a  place  of  stones,  Locum  a  lapi- 
dibus liberare,  vel  expedire. 

A  stone  of  wool,  Lanae  quatuordecim 
libra.  Of  meat  [at  London]  Carnis 
octo  librae. 

The  stone  [a  sease]  Calculus,  *  li- 
thiasis,  *  nephritis. 

To  be  troubled  with  the  stone,  E  dolore 
calculi  laborare.     ' 
I  Troubled  with  the   stone,    Calculosus, 
calculo  laborans. 

The   uones,  or  testicles,  Testes,  testi- 

i"*»  atones  fnf  cherries,  tec]  Ossicula, 
fL 

_i  ttone-cutter,  Lauicida. 

A  stone-quarry,  Lanicidina,  *  latomio?, 
vel  *  latumiae,  pi. 

A  diggci,  or  hewer,  of  stone,  Lapicida. 

A  stone  wall,  Macena  lapidea,  e  lapi- 
dibus, vet  saxis,  constructa. 

Stoned,  Lapidatus  ;  lapidibus  obrutus, 
vel  oppressus. 

A  stoning,  casting,  hurling,'  or  raining! 
of  stones,  Lapidatio. 
365 


A  stoner, or  hurltr  r>/'4/onci,L»pt<3aiar 

A  place  full  of  grtut  Uimtl,  <>r  »-*cA« 
saxetum. 

Living,  or  growing,  among  fpeto 
stones,  Saxalilis. 

That  brtaks  stones,  $  Saxifragus. 

That  is  engtndertd  of  stone,  $  eaxi 
genus. 

Stony,  or  full  of  stones,  Lapidoftus,  pe- 
trosus. 

/  stood  [of  stand]  Steti.  IT  In  thrti 
war  he  stood  neuter.  In  eo  hello  nte* 
dius  fuit.  Whilst  things  stood  veil, 
Re  Integra.  'They  all  stood  mighty 
well  affected  towards  him,  Omnium 
prut  illorum  optima  erga  ipsuni  vo- 
luntas. They  stood  the  shock  of  our 
men,  Nostrorum  impetum  sustme- 
bant. 

A  stool,  Sella,  sedes.  IT  Between  two 
stools  the  breech  goes  to  the  ground. 
Inter  duas  sellas  decidiuu  ;  neque 
ccelum  attingit,  neque  terrain ;  dum 
geminis  sellis,  ut  aiunt,  sedere 
volo,  utraque  excludor.  A  little 
stool,  Sellula,  sedecula.  A  foot- 
stool, or  low  bench,  Scabellum,  sca- 
milluni,  scamillus,  scamellum.  J 
close-stool,  Lasanum,  sella  familia- 
rica.    A  three-footed  stool,  *  Tripus. 

A  stool,  or  going  to  stool,  Alvus,  alvi 
dejectio,  vel  levatio. 

To  go  to  stool,  Alvum  dejicere,  vel 
reddere  ;  alvum,  vel  ventrem,  exo- 
nerare.  To  the  close-stool,  Alvum 
sella  pertusa  levare.  H  /  have  had 
a  stool,  Descendit  alvus. 

To  cause  to  g"  ti  :lc~l,  Aivum  cifre, 
ducere,  solvere,  vel  subducere. 

To  stoop  [bend]  Se  inclinare,  procli- 
nate,  flectere,  curvare.  Or  cringe, 
Demisso  corpore  serviliter  devene- 
rari.  [Submit,  or  yield  to]  Alicui 
fasces  submittfire ;  alicui  aliquid 
submittere,  vel  pernntttre. 

Stooped,  Inclinatus. 

Stooping,  stoofingly,  Inclinis,  pronus. 

A  stooping,  Giclinatio- 

A  stop  [hiederance]  Mora,  impedi- 
ntentum.  'if  Without  stop,  or  stay. 
Nullo  i«albente,  sine  mora. 

A  stop,  or  weaking  off" for  a  time,  Res- 
pi  ratio,  pausa. 

To  be  at  a  stop,  Consistere. 

A  stop,  or  point,  in  writing,  Punctum, 
interpunctum. 

A  full  stop,  *  Periodus. 

To  stop,  or  put  a  slop  to,  Prohibeo. 
coerceo  ;  imjiedio. 

To  stop,  or  stanch,  bleeding,  Claudire. 
vel  reprimere,  sanguinem. 

To  stop,  or  keep  off,  Distineo. 

To  stop  one's  journey,  Iter  alicui  im- 
pedire,  vel  intercludere. 

To  stop,  or  stand  stock-still,  Oontinere 
gradum. 

To  stop  a  horse  in  his  career,  Incitatum 
equum  sustinere. 

To  stop  chinks,  Stipo,  obstipo. 

To  stop,  or  cease,  from  a  thing,  Ab  ali- 
qun  re  cessare,  absist«re,  desistere, 
paulisper  inlermittere.  7  If  you 
kud  stopped  there,  Si  in  co  consti- 
tisses. 

To  stop,  or  cease,  from  weep-ng,  La- 
mentis  jrarccre ;  dulorem  mitifare, 
vel  mintters. 

To  stop  in  reading,  Spiritum  suspo» 
dere. 

IT  To  stop  one's  laugh,  or  cough,  Ca 
chinnos  erumpeutes,  vel  tu^siia 
erumpentem,  reprimere 

To  stop  a  person  upon  the  toudat» 
highwayman  does,  Invitum  aliquen» 
cogere,  consistere. 

To  stop  up,  Obstruo,  obturo,  oppila 
IT  This  Autfse  stopped  up  our  /t^Ai, 
or  hindered  our  prospect,  H«C  domai 
nostris  officiehat  luminibus. 

To  stop  up  [fill  or  stud]  Implex,  op 
pleo,  repleo. 

To  stop  tt  way,  or  passage,  Adiftlot 
claudere,  viam  intercludeic. 

To  stop,  or  tarry,  Moror,  mecUI 
moras  trahet  e,  vd  necUra 


STO 


STR 


ST* 


To  Stop,  or  assuage,  Paco,  placo,  sedo  ; 
muioco,  lenio. 

To  stop,  or  punctuate,  Interpungo, 
(xinrtis  distinguere. 

A  steppage,  or  obsti-uction,  Obstructio. 
Or  detention  [of  money,  goods,  <Vc] 
Retentio. 

Stopped  [punctuated  ]  Interpunctus, 
pnnctis  dislinctus.  [Hindertd]  Ini- 
peditus,  inhibitus.  [Assuaged]  Pa- 
catus,  placatus,  sedatus,  lenitns. 
iSupptcsscd]  Repreesus,  coSrcitus. 
>  tiffi  hj>,  Obstructus,  occlusus, 
-i«.rclsras.  Or  filled  up,  Iropletus, 
oppletus,  repletus. 

i  atopper,  or  stopple,  Obtnramentum. 

ocopping,  Impeiliens,  retnrdans. 

4  stopping  of  the  breath, or  suffocation, 
SulJocatio,  prajfoeatio.  Or  holding 
of  the  breath,  Animae,  vel  halitus, 
retentio. 

Store  [plenty]  Abundantia,  copia, 
magna  vis.  IT  They  had  great  store 
of  forage,  Magna  copia  pabuli  sup- 
petebat  illis.  They  have  good  store 
of  these  things,  His  rebus  circum- 
fluunt.  If  they  cannot  have  good 
store,  Nisi  potest  affatim  prsbpri. 
He.  had  great  store  of  corn,  Magnus 
ei  suppetebat  numerus  frumenti. 
Store  is  no  sore,  Quidvis  nummis 
praesentibus  opta. 

Store  [provision]  PenuS,  commeatus, 
viclus ;  cibus,  alimentum  ;  ciba- 
ria,  pi.  annona. 

Military  stores,  or  provisions  for  war, 
Belli  instrumentum  et  apparatus. 
To  store,  or  furnish  with,  Suppedito, 
subministro,  dito,  locupleto;  in- 
struo,  augeo. 

To  have  a  store  of.  or  abound  in,  Abun- 
do,  redundo;  affluo. 

Laid  up  in  store,  Servatus,  reservatus, 
repositus,  sepositus. 

To  lay  up  in  store,  Servo,  reservo  ;  re- 
pino,  repono. 

Stored,  or  furnished  with,  Instructus, 
su;ipedita»us. 

A  store-house,  Iiepositorium,  armari- 
um, *  apotheca,  cellarium  ;  recep- 
tacJlum.  For  victuals,  Promplua- 
rium,  cella  penuaria.  For  armour, 
Armamentarium. 

A  storer,  or  store-keeper,  Conilus, 
promus  condus. 

A  stork,  Ciconia. 

StorVs-bill  [herb]   *  Geranium. 

A  storm  [tempest]  Procelia,  tempes- 
tas.  1T  When  the  storm  was  over, 
Ubi  deferbuit  mare.  He  avoided  the 
storm,  Procellam  devitavit.  The 
storm  is  allayed,  Tempestas  rese- 
dit.  A  storm  arose,  Tempestas 
coorta  est.  After  a  storm  comes  a 
calm,  Surgitpost  nubila  Phoebus. 

A  storm  of  rain,  Nimbus.  Of  wind, 
Turbo. 

To  be  tossed  in  a  storm  at  sea,  Adversa 
tempestate  in  alto  jactari. 

A  storm  [bustle,  or  tumult]  Turba, 
tumultus,  seditio.  [Sudden  and  vio- 
lent assault]  Repentina  et  vehemens 
aggressio,  oppugnatio,  irruptio. 

To  storm,  or  rail  at,  or  against,  a  per- 
son, or  thing.  In  aliquem,  vel  ali- 
quid,  debaechari  ;  alicui  convicia 
facere,  vcl  ingerere  ;  verborum  con- 
ttimeliis  aliquem  lacerare. 

To  storm  a  city,  or  town,  Urbem,  vel 
oppidum,  sumniis  viribus  oppug- 
nare,  invadere,  adoriri,  aggredi  ; 
in  urbem,  vel  oppicUtm,  hostili 
modo  irrumpere.  To  take  a  tozvn 
by  storm,  Oppidum  expugnare,  vel 
impressione  summis  viribus  facta 
capere. 

7a  storm  with  anger,  Debacchor,  suc- 
eenseo,  tumultaor,  furo,  insanio, 
srevio,  iracundia  ardere.  fl  Have  I 
stormed  at  you,  and  not  you  rather 
against  me  f  Egon'  in  te  debaccha- 
lui  sum,  non  tu  in  me  f 

Hormed,  or  taken  by  storm,  Expng- 
aatus,  impressione  summis  viribus 
iacta  eaptus. 


Stonny,  Procellosus,  uiinbosus,  \  tu- 
tu ultunsjs. 

Story,  *IIisloria,  narratio.  IT  As  the 
story  goes,  Vt  aiunt,  vel  predicant. 
A  little  story,  Narraliuncula.  An 
idle,  or  fabulous  story,  Fabula.  A 
blind  story,  NaiTatio  obscura.  Of 
a  cock  and  a  bull,  Sine  capite  fabula, 
cui  neque  caput  neque  pedes  con- 
sistunt  ;  Archilochi  melos.  An  old 
«Ionian's  story,  Fabella  anilis,  deli- 
ramentum.  A  feigned,  or  fictitious, 
story,  Ficta  narratio,  commentilia 
Fabula.  A  strange  story,  Res  inira 
dictu,  Flor.  A  merry  story,  Lepida 
narratio.     Stories,  Fabnlae. 

To  tell  a  story,  Jlistoriam  narrare, 
narrationem  dicere.  T  A  fine  story, 
I  wish  it  were  true,  Speciosa  narra- 
tio, quam  ipse  veram  velim. 

This  is  the  old  story  over  again,  Eadem 
est  cantilena,  quae  nunc  annis  ali- 
quot decantata  sit 

To  tell  idle,  or  pleasant,  stories,  Fa- 
bulor. 

Tofnd  one  in  a  story,  or  lie,  Mendacii 
aliquem  prehendere. 

Full  of  fabulous  stories,  Fabulosus, 
fabulis  scatens. 

A  story  in  bidding,  Tabulatum,  con- 
tignatio,  contabulatio. 

A  stove  or  hot  hoiuse,  Sudatorium,  va- 
porarium, *  hypocaustum  ;  *  cli- 
banus. 

A  stove,  or  f  re-grate,  Craticula  ig- 
niaria. 

Stound,  Dolor,  mcestitia  ;  stupor. 

Stour,  Impetus,  tumultus. 

Stout,  or  courageous,  Fortis,  strenuus, 
animosus,  intrepidus.  [Fierce, 
proud]  Ferox,  arrogans,  superbus, 
fastidiosus.  [Strong,  vigorous]  Va- 
lidus,  robustus,  acer. 

Stout  [a  sort  of  strong  beer]  Cerevi- 
sia  primaria,  vel  generosa. 

Stout-hearted,  Magnaniinus,  magni 
artimi. 

To  grow  stout,  or  proud,  Superbio,  in- 
solesco. 

Stoutly  [courageously]  Fortiter,  gna- 
viter,  strenue,  animose,  intrepide. 
[Fiercely,  proudly]  Feiociter,  arro- 
ganter,  superbe,  fastidiose,  insolen- 
ter.  [Strongly,  vigorously]  Valide, 
acriter. 

Stoutness  [bravery,  courage]  Forti- 
tudo,  virrus ;  audentia,  animus, 
magnanimitas,  animi  magnitudo, 
$  strenuitas.  [Haughtiness]  Arro- 
gantia,  superbia,  insolenlia ;  fas- 
tus,  animi  elatio.  [Strength]  Ro- 
bur ;  vires,  pi. 

To  stow,  or  place,  Loco,  colloco  ;  cogo, 
recondo. 

Stowage  [room  for  stowing  goods] 
Repositorii  capacitas.  [Money  paid 
for  the  stowing  of  goods]   Locarium. 

Stowed,  Locatus,  collocatus,  repositus, 
reconditus. 

To  straddle,  Varico,  divarico. 

Tf  To  sit,  or  ride,  astraddle,  Divarica- 
tis  cruribus  sed?re,  vel  equitare. 

Straddling,  Varicus. 

To  straggle,  Palor,  vagor,  erro, 
deerro. 

A  straggler,  Erro  ;  vagus. 

To  pick  up  stragglers,  Palantes  Ca- 
pere, vel  excip£re. 

Straggling,  Palans,  vagans,  errans ; 
dispallatus,  Nep. 

Straight  Fnot  crooked]  Rectus,  di- 
rectum. [Upright]    Erectus. 

To  stand  straight  upright,  Recto,  vel 
erecto,  corpore  stare. 

Straight  [directly]  Recta,  recta  lines, 
recte,  directe,  directo.  We  came 
straight  home,  Recta  domum  su- 
nius  profecti. 

Straight  upright,,  adv.  Sursuni  ver- 
sus. Straight  downright,  Deorsum 
versus. 

Going  straight  on,  Rect&,  vel  recta 
via,  pergens. 

Z^aiit  straight  along.  Porrectus. 

Straight,  or  tall,  Procerus 
35« 


Straight  against,  E  reglone,  ci«s» 
verso,  exadversum,  exailversus 

Straight  by  line,  Ad  amussim,  ex» 
mussiin. 

Note,  This  distinction  of  spelling  th» 
word  straight  [not  ;  ooked]  and 
strait,  or  straight  [narrow]  lia» 
long  been  carefully  observed  by  the 
most  accurate  writers  in  the  Eng 
lish  tongue :  but,  in  books  of  later 
date,  they  are  often  confounded, 
through   inadvertency  or  ignoranrt. 

To  straighten,  Corrigo,  rectum  facere. 

Straightncss,  or  tallness,  Proceritas. 

Straightway,  Actutum,  illico,  statiio, 
mox. 

A  strain,  straining,  or  stretching,  Coiv 
tentio. 

A  strain  [in  speaking,  or  writingj 
Stylus;  scribendi,  vel  dicendi, ratio 
IT  /  will  talk  in  a  high  strain,  Si 
parvum  aut  humili  modo  loquur 

A  strain,  or  straining,  of  the  sine**.'* 
Nervorum  intentio. 

A  strain  in  music,  Suavis  modulus. 

To  strain  [stretch]  Contendo,  inten- 
do.  The  voice,  Vocem  contendere, 
intendere,  elevare.  The  eyes,  Ocu- 
!os  fixo  nimis  diu  obtntn  laedire 

To  strain,  or  rack  o>it's  brains  about 
thing,  Nirriia  animi   comentione  ir 
aliijuid  incumbere. 

To  strain  courtesies,  Officiis  certare. 

To  strain  [hind,  or  wring,  lmrd]  Com- 
primo,  arcto,  stringo,  consirinrro, 
distringo,  restringo  ;  coarcto,  alii 
go,  obligo,  deligo. 

To  strain,  or  press,  out  juice,  Succum 
exprimere,  vel  elicere. 

To  strain,  or  compel,  Compello,  cogo 

To  strain,  or  stretch,  a  point,  Urbani 
tatis  officiosoe  terminos  consuetof 
excedere ;  rem,  vet  argumentmn. 
plus  justo  torqttere. 

To  strain  liquids,  Co\n,  percolo,  delafci'- 

To  strain  hard,  or  labor  earnestly  to  d* 
a  thing,  Nitor,  euitor  ;  Minima  ope 
vel  sumniis  viribiis,  aliqttid  agere 
aggredi,  incipere,  nioliri  ;  in  re  ali 
qui  agenda  niultum  operis,  vel  la 
bons,  exantlare,  ierre,  impended . 
insumere,  sustinere,  tolerare. 

To  strain,  or  sprain,  a  joint,  Luxo. 
distorqueo.  IT  He  has  strained  hu 
leg,  Sibi  orra  distorsit. 

To  strain  a  sinew,  Nervum  intendere 

To  strain,  or  distrain,  a  pe  -son's  goods 
Bona  alicurjus  ex  decreto  curias,  ve: 
magistratus,  vi  occupare,  corrijiere, 
auferre. 

Strained,  Contentus,  compressus,  con- 
strictus,  alligatus,  deligatus.  Or 
squeezed  out,  Expressus,  elicitus. 
As  liquids,  Colatus,  percolatus,  sac- 
catus. 

IT  Stiained  as  goods,  Curias,  vel  ma 
gistratiis,  edicto  occupatus,  correp 
tus,  ahlatus. 

A  strainer,  Colum,  saccus. 

Straining,  Contemlens,  comprimens 
constringens. 

A  straining,  or  stretching,  Contejitlo 
distentio,  intentio  ;  nisns,  nixus. 

A  straining, or  pressing,  out,  Expressio. 

Straight,  or  narrow,  Angustus,  arctus, 
strictus. 

A  strait,  or  narrow, place,  Viarum  aa- 
gustiae. 

A  strait  [difficulty,  or  trouble)  Diffi- 
cultas.  rerum  angustias.  v  He  it 
brought  into  a  very  great  strait,  In 
summas  est  angustias  atiductus, 
sumniis  angustiis  premitur.  /  am 
now  reduced  to  the  utmost  straits, 
Ego  inter  sacra  et  saxum  sto.  When 
he  saw  that  they  were  in  a  great 
strait,  Cum  rem  esse  in  angusto  vi- 
dit,  Ctes. 

Strait-handed,  Parcus,  deparcus,  ava 
rus,  tenax. 

Strait-laced  [laced  too  hard]  Dunw 
astrictu9,  vel,  constrictus. 

II  Strait-laced  [over  scrupulous]  Ni 
mis  scrupttlosus,  vel  duhitans. 

Straits     [want,    povertyl     FauperSu, 


STR 

eg«stas  ,   indigentia,    inopia  ;    pau- 
peries. 

To  be  reduced  to  great  straits,  or  po- 
verty, Omnibus  rebus  necessariis 
eg£re ;  in  summa  rerum  egestate 
esse  ;  summa  rerum  famiUarium 
indigentia  premi. 

Strait,  or  narrow  parts  in  a  river,  sea, 
<fcc.  Fretum  ;  fluminis,  vel  maris, 
angustiae. 

The  Straits,  or  Straits  of  Gibraltar, 
Fretum  Gaditanum,  vet  *Hercu- 
leum. 

To  straiten,  or  narrow,  Arcto,  co- 
arcto,  angusto,  coangusto.  Or  vex, 
Affligo. 

To  be  straitened  in  forage,  or  provisi- 
ons, Commeatu,  vel  re  frumentaria, 
interclndi,  premi,  egere,  indigere ; 
inonia  rei  frumentariae  laborare. 
IT  For  he  was  also  straitened  for 
provisions,  Quippe  etiara  frumenti 
inopia  tentabatur,  Sa'l. 

Straitened,  ArcCatus,  coarctatus,  an- 
gustatus. 

Straitening,  Arctans,  coarctans. 

A  straitening,  or  crowding  together, 
Coarctatif. 

Stratify,  Aiicruste,  arete,  presse,  stric- 
te,  districte,  reslricte,  strictim ; 
contente.  Very  straitly,  Peranguste. 

Straitness,  Angustia. 

A  strand,  or  sirond  [high  shore  near 
a  river,  or  sea]  Ripa,  Utus,  $  *  acta. 

To  strand  a  ship,  Navem  vadis  infi- 
gere,  allidere,  illidere,  impingere. 

Stranded,  Vadis  infixus,  allisus,  illi- 
sus,  impactus. 

Grange  [foreign]  Alienus,  peregri- 
jius,  exten-.us,  exterus,  ignotus, 
Phcedr.  [Far-ftched]  Ascitus,  as- 
cititius,  longinquus,  nimis  exqui- 
situs,  nimia  affectationis  consec- 
tatione  concinnatus.  [Odd,  uncom- 
mon] Inusitatus,  insolens,  infre- 
quens,  rarus  ;  ab  usu  communi  ab- 
horrens.  [Sky,  disdainful]  Aversus, 
fastidiosus,  fastosus,  superciliosus. 
[Wonderful]  Mirus,  mirabilis,  mi- 
randus,  mirificus,  monstrosus,  ad- 
miratione  dignus,  novus,  inaudi- 
tus.  Very,  Permirus.  IT  You  tell 
me  a  strange  thing,  Monstri  simile 
narras.  These  sort  of  prodigies  have 
nothing  strange  in  them,  Heec  osten- 
torum  genera  mirabiie  nihil  ha- 
be-nt.  It  is  one  of  the  strangest 
things,  Mirificissimum  est.  fVhat 
strange  thing  is  this  ?  Quid  hoc 
monslri  est  ?  It  «  not  strange  at  ull. 
Minime  mirum  est. 

A  strange  thing,  Miraculum,  porten- 
tum.  H  Too  strange  indeed  to  be 
believed,  Asinus  in  tegulis. 

A  strange  sort  of  man,  Homo  minis, 
Cic.  Alt.  3.  18. 

To  look  strange  upon  one,  or  give  one 
eold  entertainment,  Frigide,  jejune, 
vel  parum  liberaliter,  aliquem  ex- 
cipere  ;  parum  commode  aliquem 
tractare. 

O  strange  !  Papae  ! 

To  strange,  or  estrange,  Alieno,  ab- 
alieno. 

Strangely,  M'-fice;  mirum  in  mo- 
dum,  miranaum  in  modum,  niiris 
modls  ;  inusitate,  mire,  monstrose. 

Strangeness  [uncommunness]  Inso- 
lentia,  raritas,  novitas.  [SAi/ness] 
Fastus,  fastidium.  H  He  discovered 
not  the  least  strangeness  in  his  looks, 
nor  any  resentment  by  his  discourse, 
Non  vultu  al'.enatus,  non  verbis 
commotior,  Tuc.  Ann.  2.  2S. 

Strangeness    [ii.    pronouncing   words 

like  a  foreigner]  Peregrinitas. 
4  stranger,  Advena,  alienigena,  hos- 
pes ;  peregrinus;  Met.  ignotus,  ig- 
narus,  imperitus.  rudis.  IT  You  are 
a  stranger  to  me,  Neque  te,  qui  sis 
homo,  scio.  /  will  make  no  stranger 
of  you,  Familiarissiuie  tecum  agam, 
rei  te  excipiam.  /  was  no  stranger 
to  their  contrivance,  Non  me  fefellit, 
Ittuit,  vel  fugit,  ho»  id  struere.    He 


STR 

is  a  stranger  to  the  nvil  lent),  Rudis 
er<  in  jure  civili.  They  are  stran- 
gers to  oui  laws,  Nostrarum  leguin 
sunt  rudes.  He  is  a  stranger  to  our 
customs,  Nostrorum  morum  est  im- 
peritus. Yov  are  a  great  stranger 
to  us,  Raro  ad  nos  advenis. 

Strangered,  Alienalus. 

To  strangle,  Strangulo,  suflbco,  pras- 
foco,  $  elido,  «ngo. 

To  strangle  one  to  death,  Alicujus  fau- 
ces oblidere,  laqueo  aliquem  interi- 
mere,  gu'.am  alicui  laqueo  frangere. 
IT  He  strangled  himseif,  $  Laqueo 
sibi  mortem  conscivit. 

Strangled,  Strangulatus,  suffbeatus, 
praefocatus. 

A  strangier,  Qui  strangulat,  vel  suffo- 
cat. 

The  strangles  in  a  horse,  Crassior  pi- 
tuiia  narium  equinarum. 

A  strangling,  or  strangulation,  Stran- 
gulatio,  suflbcatio,  pra?focatio. 

The  strangury,  Urinae  difficultas,  vel 
stillicidium  ;  lotium  substillum, 
*  stranguria,  *  dysuria. 

Troubled  with  the  strangury,  Cut  lo- 
tium aegre  It,  vel  stillat  ;  *  dysu- 
ricLS,  dysuria  laborans. 

A  strap  of  leather,  Stnipus  coriaceus, 
ligula  coriacea. 

To  strap  one,  Loris  aliquem  caedere, 
flagelfare,  vel  verberare. 

A  strapper,  or  strapping  lass,  Virago. 
A  stratagem,  Callidum  inventum, 
stralagema.  IT  He  turned  the  ene- 
mies'' stratagems  to  the  destruction  of 
themselves,  Astns  hoslium  in  per- 
niciem  ipsis  vertebat.  Vac. 

Full  of  stratagems,  Dolosus,  vafer, 
astutus,  versutus. 

Straw  [the  stalk  of  corn]  Stramen, 
stramentum,  palea  ;  calamus. 

Straw,  or  litter,  Substramen,  substra- 
mentum. 

Straw  to  thatch  with,  StijHila,  culmus. 

A  bundle,  or  wad,  of  straw,  Straminis, 
vel  stramenti,  fasciculus.  A  rick, 
or  stack,  Stramenti  acervus,  stra- 
minis meta. 

Of  straw,  Stramineus.  stramentarius. 

Made  of  straw,  Stramentitius,  e  stra- 
mine  constructus. 

Not  to  care  for,  orvalne  not,  of  a  straw, 
Aliquem  nihili,  flocci,  nauci,  pili, 
teruncii,  facere. 

A  thing  not  worth  a  straw,  Res  inu- 
lilis,  futilis,  vel  nihili. 

A  man  of  straw,  or  insignificant  fell  ozu, 
Homuncio,  homunculus,  homo  vi- 
lis,  vel  nihili. 

To  stumble  at  a  straw,  Nodos  in  scirpo 
quasrere. 

A  straw  bed,  Culcita  straminea,  stra- 
mentitia,  i'f  /  stramine  farta. 

A  strawberry,  Fragum,  arbutum,  fruc- 
tus  arbuti. 

A  strawberry-tree,  Arbutus. 

Of  the  strawberi'y-tree,  Arbuteus. 

A  stray,  or  strayed  beast,  Bestia  er- 
rans,  vel  erratica. 

To  stray,  or  go  astray,  Erro,  aberro, 
deerro,  palor,  vagor. 

Having  strayed,  Vagatus,  palatus. 

A  straying,  or  going  astray,  Erratio, 
aberratio,  vagatio. 

A  straying,  or  strolling,  vagabond,  Er- 
raticus. 

A  streak,  Radius,  linea,  tractus. 

The  streak  of  «  wheel,   Rotae  canthus, 

vel  *  apsis. 
To  streak,  or  mavk,  with  a  different 
color,  Vario  colore  distinguere,  vel 
interstinguere. 

Streaked,    streaky,   Vario    color?   dis 

tinctus.  vel  interstinctus  ;    radiatus 

A   streaking,   Distinctio   vario    colore 

facta. 
A  stream,    Fluentum,  flumen  ;  flumi- 
nis, ve!  rivi,  aqua  pifoflueilS,    $  de- 
cursus ;  agmen.      IT  He  goes  down 
the  stream,  Secundn  defluit  amne. 
A  small  stream,  or  rivulet,  Rivulus. 
A  stream,  or  flow,  of  words,  Oratiouis 
fluraeu. 

357 


STR 

To  stream,  or  /}«-*,  along,  Fluito,  fluo, 
profliio  ;  labor,  niano,  meo  ;    curro 

To  stream  out,    Eflluo,  emano. 

To  swim  ugahist  the  stream,  Adversna 
flumen  navigare. 

To  be  carried  away  fcu  a  stream,  Vi 
fluminis  abripi.  TT  He  is  carried 
down  the  stream,  Prona  fertur  aqua 
secundo  flu  mine  devehitur. 

A  streamer,  Vexfilum,  signum.  In  a 
ship,  Aplustre. 

Streaming,  streamy,  Fluens,  fluitans 
protluens,  labens. 

Strcamingly,  Fluenter,  profluenler , 
Met.  piospere,  feliciter ;  serumlis 
avibus. 

A  street,  Vicus,  platea,  via.  T  She 
dwelt  in  this  ttreet,  In  hac  habitavt 
platea.  She  called  from  the  street 
to  those  within,  Illis  quae  sunt  iuru 
clamabat  de  via.  There  were  few 
people  walking  in  the  streets,  Raru» 
per  vias  populus.  Toe. 

A  little  street,  Viculus,  angiportus 
angiportum. 

Street  by  street,  Vicatim ;  per  vico» 
singutos. 

A  place,  -vhere  two,  three,  or  four, 
streets  meet,  Bivium,  trivium,  qua- 
tlriviura. 

Strength  [vigor]  Robur  ;  vires,  pi. 

IT  Strength  of  body,  Corporis  robur 
vires,  nervi,  firmltudo,  firmitas, 
sanitas,  vel  vigor.  Of  mind,  Forti- 
tudo,  aniini  firmitas,  sanitas,  vires, 
robur,  vel  vigor. 

Strength  [force]  Vis,  virtus,  efficacfa. 

Strength    [power]   Potentia,  poiestas. 

'The  strength,  or  fortification,  of  a 
place,  Loci  munimentum,  vel  prae 
sidium. 

The  strength  of  a  discourse,  Oratiouis. 
vet  dicendi,  vis. 

Full  of  strength,  Robustus ;  valens, 
vel  vigens,  viribus ;  nervosus,  la 
certosus,  validus,  firmus. 

Of  great  strength,  or  efficacy,  Efficai 
valens. 

To  give  strength,  Vires  suppeditare^ 
vel  administrare. 

To  gather,  or  recover,  strength,  Con 
valesco,  revalesco  ;  confirmor  XI 
This  mischief  gathers  strength  daili^ 
Hoc  malum  quostidie  ingravescw, 
vel  corroboratur. 

To  recover,  or  restore,  one  to  his  former 
strength,  Ad  pristinam  sanitatem 
redigere. 

To  strengthen,  Roboro,  corroboro,  fir- 
mo,  confirmo.  A  town,  city,  ice 
Oppidum,  vel  urbem,  munire,  ]>er. 
munire,  vallare,  circuravallare,  vel 
munimentis  sepire. 

To  strengthen  the  sight,  Visum  acuere, 
Sen.  Epist.  64 

Strengthened,  Firmatus,  confirmatu*, 
conoboratus.  [As  a  city,  or  town] 
Munitus,  circummunitus,  permu 
nitus,  vallatus,  circumvallatus,  ob 
vallatus,  munimentis  septus. 

A  strengthener,  Efficax  ad  sanitatem 
confirmandam. 

A  strengthening,  Confirmalio. 

Strengtkless,  Debilis,  roborL*  expers. 

Strenuous,  Strenuus,  fortis.  acer 
gnavus,  validus. 

Strenuously,  Strenue,  fortiter,  acri 
ter,  valide. 

Strenuousness,  Vis,  vigor,  virtus,  jj^r- 
titudo. 

Streuerous,  Strepens,  clamosus. 

IT  The  stress,  or  chief  point,  of  a  busi- 
ness, Rei  momentum,  cardo,  vel  ca- 
put. IT  Herein  lies  the  stress  of  the 
whole  matter,  In  eo  cardo  rei  ver- 
litur  ;  summa  totius  litis  in  hac  ■* 
constituitur. 

Stress    of  weather,     Tempestas,    pro- 

eella,  ventus  pro-?ellosus. 
To  lay  stress  on  a  tking,  AliquA  f« 
niti,  vel  confidSre ;  aliquft  re  «pern, 
vel  fiduciam,  sua«  pouere,  repo- 
neie,  collocare 
A  stretch,  or  strctcning,  l>isteoUo 
extensio 


STR 


STR 


STR 


Tt  put  one's  thoughts,  or  mitt,  upon  the 
stretch,  Sese,  vel  iigeniuiu  suum, 
torquere. 

To  put  a  person's  pat-  ence  to  the  stretch, 
Alicujus  patientian  tentare,  vel  ex- 
hsurire  ;  aMcujwi  patenlia  abuli  ; 
aliquem  molestiif  fatigare. 
To  stretch,  Tendo,  contendo,  extendi), 
intendo,  pnrrigo. 

To  stretch  abroad,    Pnndn,  dispando, 

expando  ;  dilato,  explico. 
To  stretch  or  enlarge,   the  bounds  of  a 
government,      Ymperiinn    dilatare  ; 
hnes  imperii    oroferre,    vel  projia- 
jjare. 

To  stretch  out,  Pistendo,  distento. 
Or  be  extended,  Procurro,  protendor. 

To  stretch  out  .»  fieet,  Classem  expli- 
care. 

To  stretch  with  yawning,  Pandiculor. 

Sb-etched,    Tensus,  ex  tensus,  intensus, 

Stretched,  abroiul,  Expansus,  dispan- 
sus,  dilatatus. 

That  may  be  stretched,  Duetilis. 

A  stretching,  or  yawning,  ||  Pandicu- 
Utio. 

Tt  strew,  or  trow,  Sterno,  consterno, 
insterno. 

To  strexo  (he  ground  with  /lowers,  or 
herbs,  Flo  ibus,  x>el  hei'bts,  liumnm 
spargere,  aspergere,  conspergere, 
vel  constf  mere. 

To  strew,  or  sprinkle,  a  thing  with 
flour,  or  sugar,  Aliquid  farina,  re/ 
saccharo,  aspergere  ;  alicui  rei  fa 
rinani,  ?'e/  saccliarum,  aspergere. 

Strewed,  Stratus,  constratus,  instra- 
tus,  sparsus,  aspersus,  conspersus. 

A  strewing,  or  sprinkling,  Sparsio, 
aspersio. 

Stricken   [of  strike]    Percussus,   ictus. 

Stricken  back  again,  llepercussus, 
reverberatus. 

Stricken  against,  Allisus,  illisus,  ira- 
pactus. 

Stricken,  or  thrown,  down,  Dejectus. 

Stricken  in  age,  or  years,  iEtate  pro- 
vectus. 

Stricken  out,  Elisus,  extritus,  dele- 
tus,  inductus. 

Stricken  through,  Perfossus,  trans- 
fixus,  trajectu5. 

Strict  [close]  Arctus.  IT  The  strictest 
band  of  love,  or  friendship,  Arctissi- 
raum  amoris  vinculum.  [Exact, 
accurate]  Accuratus,  exactus.  [Pre- 
cise, formal]  Aflectatus  ;  afTectatae, 
vel  iiimiae,  accurationis  studiosus. 
[Functual]  Accuratus,  accurate 
quaeque  suo  tempore  exequens. 
[Rigid,  severe]  Rigidus,  asper,  acer- 
bus,  durus,  severus. 

To  have  a  strict  eye  upon  one,  Aliquem 
attente,  accurate,  diliger.ler,  se- 
dulo,  studiose,  observare. 

To  have,  or  keep  a  strict  hand  over  one, 
Aliquem  arete  frenare,  refrenare, 
comprimere,  reprimere,  cobibeie. 

S'.ritly  [closely]  Arete,  familiariter. 
[Exactly,  accurately]  Accurate,  ex- 
quisite. [Precisely,  formally]  Cum 
atTectatione  ;  curiose.  [Punctually] 
Accurate  ;  accurata  temporuni,  tfc. 
ubsp—'atione.  [Rigidly,  severely] 
Rigiae,  aspere,  acerbe,  dure,  duri- 
tcr,  severe. 

Strictness  [closeness  of  friendship] 
Familiaritas,  necessitas  ;  consue- 
%tido,  necessitudo.  [Exactness]  Ac- 
ruratio,  diliger.tia  accurata.  [Pre- 
viseness]  Aftectalio  ;  accurationis, 
vel  enncinnitatis,  nimium  sttidium. 
Punctuality]  Accurata  temporis,  vel 
Miarum  rerum,  observatio.  [Rigid- 
nets,  severity]  Rigor,  asperitas, 
«scerbitas,  severitas,  duritas,  duritia. 

d  ttrictare,  or  spark,  Strictura. 

4  itrirle,  Passus,  gressus  ;  quantum 
«pat  mm  divaiioatis  cruribus  quis 
meliri  potest.  IT  What  large  strides 
juu  take  '  Ut  tu  is  gradibus  grandi- 
Sus  !   Plaut. 

i  long  stride,  Gradus  grallntorius. 

To  stride,  Varico,  divarico  ;  divarV- 
eais  cruribus  ince>lere.    Across,  01 


ever,  Liter  crura  divaricata,  vet  <■"«- 
tenta,    coniprehendere  ;       spatium 
aliquod  distentis  cruribus  meliri. 
A  striding,  Crurum  distentio. 
Stridingly,    Tibiis    varis,    vel    divari- 

catis,  confectus. 
Strife,    Rixa,   contentio,    disceptatio, 
concertatio,  altercatio  ;    lis;   jurgi- 
um,  dissidium  ;  discordia,  dissensio. 

Full  of  strife,  strifeful,  Rixosus,  «on- 

tentiosus,  lirfigiosiis. 
To  fall  at  strife,    Discordo,   dissideo, 
dissentio,    inimicitias    cum   aliquo 
suscipere,  vtl  exercSre. 

A  tttike,  or  bushel,  Modius. 
To  strike,  Verbero,  percutio,  tundo 
caedo  5  ico,  ferio.  TT  Strike  Jiotii 
while  the  iron  is  hot,  Hoc  age,  nunc 
tuum  ferrum  in  igne  est;  aestas  non 
semper  fuerit,  componite  nidos. 

To  strike  a  person  out  of  the  pannel, 
Judicum  albo  eradere. 

To  strike  as  a  horse,  Calcitro  ;  calce 
ferire. 

IT  To  strike,  or  affect,  one  with  joy, 
grief  love,  fear,  &.c.  Aliquem  gau- 
dio,  mcerore,  ainore,  metu,  ire.  af- 
ficere. 

To  strike,  or  sound  [as  the  bell  of  a 
clock]  Sono.  IT  The  clock  has  not 
struck  yet,  Jsondum  sonuit. 

To  strike  a  measure  with  a  strickle, 
Mensuram  radere,  derauere,  era- 
dere. 

To  strike  at  one  with  a  sivord,  club,  &c. 
Aliquem  gladio,  vel  fuste,  petere, 
impetere,  invadere,  adoriri. 

To  strike,  or  level  one's  aim,  at  a  mark, 
Ad  scopum  collineare,  vel  dirigere. 

To  strike  at  [aim,  or  attempt,  to  do] 
Conor,  designo  ;  molior,  sibi  pro- 
ponere. 

To  strike,  or  dash,  against,  Allido,  il- 
lido,  impingo. 

To  strike,  or  cleave,  asunder,  Findo, 
diffindo  ;  scindo,  discindo. 

To  strike,  or  drive,  back,  Repello, 
depello. 

To  strike  blind,  Caeco,  excaeco,  oc- 
caeco  ;  aliquem  caecum  reddere,  vel 
luminibus  orbare  ;  caecitatem  alicui 
inducere. 

To  strike  [in  measuring  corn,  ^-c] 
Radio  aequare. 

To  strike  down,  Affligo,  dejicio,  con- 
tundo. 

To  strike  gently,  Leviter  ferire,  vel 
percutere. 

To  strike  to  pieces,  Eflringo,  diflringo. 

To  strike,  or  drive,  into,  Infigo. 

To  strike  off,  Abscindo,  excindo, 
praecido. 

To  strike  off  one's  head,  Decollo,  ob- 
trunco ;  caput  cervicibus  abscin- 
dere,  alicui  caput  praecidere  •,  ali- 
quem securi  ferire,  vel  percutere. 

Tc  strike  off  one's  hat,  Excutere  ga- 
leruro. 

To  strike,  or  blot,  out,  Deleo,  expun- 
ge, iniiucc  ;  erado  ;  oblitero. 

To  strike  thrt'igh,  Trajicio,  trans- 
adjiTo,  transfoiiio,  transfigo ;  trans- 
verbe^  o. 

To  strii-r.  up,  or  begin,  Incipio,  aggre- 
dksr. 

To  strike  at  the  rzci,  Subvertere. 

T.ostirke  against  any  thing  that  is  hatd, 
Offendere  solido,  Hor.  Sat.  2.  1.  78. 

To  strike  up  one's  heels,  Supplanto  ; 
pede  supposito  aliquem  ad  casum 
impellere. 

A  striker,  Pulsator. 

A  striking,  Percussio,  pulsatio. 

A  striking  back,  Repercussio. 

A  string,  Ligula,  funiculus,  liga- 
men.  V  He  has  the  world  in  a  string, 
Huic  omnia  ex  sententia,  vel  pros- 
pere,  cedtinu 

A  leather  string.  Corrigia,  lorum. 

A  bow-string,  Arcus^  chorda,  vel  ner- 
vus.  It  is  good  to  have  two  strings 
to  one's  bow,  Duabus  ancuoris  sis 
fultus. 

The  small  strings  of  roots,  Fibrae,  pi. 
Having  such  small  strings,  Fibratus. 


The    string   of  a  dart,    javetin,    *»> 

Amentum. 
The  strings  of  a   musical   instrument 

Fides,  pi.       'The  bass  string,    *  lly-. 

pate.       The  second  string,  '  ParliT 

pate.     The  third,  *  ||  Llchanoe.   Ikt 

middle,  *  Mese.     Thefj'th,   *  Para. 

mese.     The  sixth,  *  Faihncle.     Ik* 

seventh,  *  Nete. 
To  string  an  instrument,  Lyra,  citha 

rae,  ire.  nervos  aptare. 
To  string,  or  fasten  a  duit,  javelin,  tc 

with  a  ttring,  Amento. 
To  string  pearls,  Margaritas,  vel  gem 

mas,  nkj  conserere  ;   funiculum  \*ti 

medios  uniones  transigere. 
To  string  things  together,  Res  quasvif 

funiculo  trajecto  connectere. 
Stringed,    Amentatus,   filo   instru^tuf 

funiculo  trajecto  connexus. 
Stringy,  or  ubounaing  with  fibres,  Fi- 

bris  scatens,  t? el  abundans. 
A  strip,  or  snail  piece,  Particula,  fru3> 

lullllTI. 
To  strip,  Spolio,  nudo,  denudo  ;    ah- 

cui  vestem,  vel  vestimenla,    delra- 

here. 
To  strip  one's  self,  Vestes  exuere,  vei 

deponere. 
To  strip  a  person  of  his  wealth,  Ali- 
quem opibus,  vel  fortunis,  spoliare. 
To  strip  off  the  rind,  paring,  or  out' 

side  of  a  thing,  Decortico ;  co.'ticeia 

detrahere. 
Stripped,  or  stript,  Spoltatus,  esuluts, 

nudatus. 
A  stripper,  Spoliator,  prsedator. 
A  stripping,  Spoliatio,  direptio,  prae 

datio. 
A  stripe,  Plaga,  colaphus,  ictus. 
The  mark,  or  print,  of  a  stripe,  Vibex, 
Full  of  stripes,  Plagosus. 
Worthy  of  stripes,    Verbero;    plagis, 

vel  verberibus,  dignus. 
A  stripe    [streak  of  a  different  colorl 

Linea,  vel  virga,  varii  coloris. 
To  stripe,  Lineis  varii  coloris  distia 

guere,  vel  interstinguere. 
Striped,   Lineis   varii   coloris  distino 

tus,  vel  interstinctus.      IT   A  purplt 

garment   striped,    or  sprigged,  witk 

gold,  Purpurea  veslis  auro  virgata. 
A  strippling,  Adolescens,  *  ephebus. 
To  strive,    Conor,    contendo,    nitor 

enitor ;  molior.     £  They  strive  who 

shall  run  fastest,   Est  in  celeritate 

positum  certain  en.      1  will  strive  f 

please  you,    Tibi  obsequi   studebo, 

Liet   every   one  strive  as  much  as  he 

can,  Tantum,  quantum  quisque  po- 
test, nitatur. 
To  strive  against,    Obnitor,    renitorj 

obluctor,    obsto,     obsisto,     resisto. 

Against  the  stream,  Contra  torren- 

tem  brachia  dirigere. 
To   strive   hard,    or   vrith  might    and 

main,  Obnixe,  summa  ope,  vel  ma- 

nibus    pedibusque,     conari,      niti, 

eniti,  moliri. 
To  xrive  together,  Concerto,  decerto», 

confligo,  conflicto. 
Having  striven,  Nisns,  vel  nixus. 
Striven  against,  Impugnatus,  oppug- 

natus. 
A  striver  with,  Concertator. 
A  strixnng,  or  endeavouring,  Conatus, 

nixus. 
A   striving  together,   Concertatio,  de- 

certatio  ;  contlictus,  certatio. 
Strivingly,  Certatim,  contente. 
A  stroke,  Plaga,  ictus.    H  The  clock  is 

upon  the  stroke  of  ten,  Instat  hoia 

decima. 
A  stroke,  or  601,  on  the  ear,    Alapa, 

colaphus. 
IT  A'stroke  with  a  pen,  &.C.    Linea,  vei 

ductus  pennae. 
To  stroke       [smooth  with  the  hand! 

Palpo,  attrecto  ;  mulceo,  demuluwv 

permulceo. 
To  stroke,  or  milk,  Mulgeo,  emulgea 
Stroked,    Palpatus,    attrectatus,    pei<- 

mulsus,  denmlctus. 
The  strokes  of  oars,  Pulsus  remorun* 
A  stroking,  Palpatio,  attrectatio. 


STR 

Tkt  tirokings  of  milk,  Lac  ex  uberi- 
bus  ultima  manu  emulsum. 

To  ttroll,  or  ramble  about,  Vagor,  erro, 
eircumcurso  ;  circulor,  Sen. 

A  stroller,  or  rambler,  Erro,  erroneus, 
homo  vagus,  vel  errabundus,  circu- 
lator. 

A  strolling  company  of  stage-players, 
Histrionum  erraticorum  grex. 

tbroug  [lusty,  robust]  Firmus,  ro- 
bUBtus,  valens,  vigens,  validus  ; 
firmitate  corporis  pollens.  A  They 
arc  very  sti  ong  and  very  nimble  crea- 
tures, Magna  vis  est  eorura  et  mag- 
on  velocitas. 

Strong-limbed,  Lacertosus,  cui  inest 
gladiatoria  corporis  firmitas. 

J  strong,  or  good,  argument,  Argu- 
mentum  firmum,  clarum,  grave. 

Utrong  [earnest,  vehement]  Vehe- 
mens,  ardens,  acer,  solicitus. 
[Forcible,  efficacious]  Kfficax,  po- 
tens,  valens.  [Massive]  Firmus, 
solidus.  [Mighty,  powerful]  Potens, 
pollens,  valens,  validus.  IT  They 
are  very  stroirg  by  sea  and  land, 
Multum  illi  tend,  plurimum  mari, 
pollent,  Liv. 

Very  strong,  Praepotens,  praevalidus, 
potentissimus. 

Strong  [numerous]  Numerosus.  IT 
They  were  but  ten  thousand  men 
strong,  Eorum  copiae  militares  de- 
cern millia  non  excedebant.  [Sharp 
in  taste]  Acer,  acidus.  [In  smell] 
Gravis,  foedus,  icetens,  fcetidus, 
teter.  [Valiant]  Fortis,  acer,  stre- 
nuus,  animosus,  intrepidus,  promp- 
tus  manu. 

A  strong  hand  [force]  Vis,  violentia. 

A  strong  hold,  Propugnaculum,  mu- 
nimentum,  presidium. 

To  be  strong,  Valeo,  polleo  ;  firmi- 
tate corporis,  vel  animi,  honore, 
divitiis,  eye.  pollere.  if  The  Clu- 
tians  were  so  strong,  Adeo  valida  res 
Clusina  erat.  /  am  not  so  strong 
as  you,  Minus  habeo  virium  quam 
vos. 

To  be  strong  in  shipping,  Plurimum 
navibus  posse ;  plurimum  classe 
val£re. 

To  grow  strong,  Valesco,  convalesco. 

To  make  strong,  Firmo,  confirmo, 
corroboro.  Or  massive,  Solido,  con- 
solido. 

Strongly,  Firmiter,  fortiter,  acriter, 
animose,  valide,  viriliter. 

I  strove  [of  s£?-ii>e]  Luctatus  sum, 
annixus  sum  ;  operam  dedi,  nervos 
intendi.    Vid.  Strive. 

I  struck,  Percussi.    Vid.  Strike. 

A  structure,  ^idiliciuui,  structura, 
moles. 

A  stately  structure,  jEdificium  nobile, 
illuslre,  luculeutum. 

7'Ae  structure,  or  construction,  of  words, 
Verborum  structura. 

A  struggle,  Conatus,  contentio,  cer- 
tamen. 

f»  struggle,  Conor,  luctor,  elaboro, 
ionflicto,  contendo,  nitor,  connitor, 
imico,  restito.  If  Thus  did  these 
wo  great  coynmanders  struggle  f 
he  victory,  Eo  modo  duo  impera- 
tores,  summi  viri,  inter  se  certabant, 
Sail. 

re  struggle  for  a  person,  or  use  one's 
interest  to  get  him  off  when  indicted, 
Anniti. 

To  struggle  together,  Colluctor,  con- 
eredior. 

£  To  struggle  one's  self  out  of  a  person's 
dutches,  Luctando  se  ab  aliquo  ex- 
pedire,  vtl  extricare. 

A  struggle,  or  struggling,  Lucta, 
hictatio,  certatio,  coucertatio,  de- 
cenatio. 

Having  struggled,  Conatus,  luctatus. 

A  struggler,  Luctator. 

A  strumpet,  Scortum,  prostibuluro ; 
meretnit 

Strumptted,  SKfrtahis.  vitio  deraersus. 

Strung,  Amematus,  Wo  instructus. 

To  strut,  Turgeo,'  tumeo ;  superbio, 


STU 

juperbift  efferri,  extolli,  tnflari ;  ar- 
rog&ntia  intumescere. 

To  strut  along,  Superbe  incedere, 
superbo  incessu  ire.  IT  They  strut 
along  before  your  faces,  Incedunt 
per  ora  vestra  magnifice,  6'a//. 
B.  J.  34. 

A  strutting  along,  Superbus  incessus. 

A  stub,  or  stump,  Stipes,  truncus. 

If  A  stub-nail,  Clavus  detritus. 

To  stub  up,  Eradico,  exlirpo  ;  radi- 
citus,  vel  stirpitus,  evellere. 

A  stubbed,  or  stubby,  fellow,  Homo 
brevis  compacto  corpore  et  robusto. 

Stubble,  Stipula,  Culmus. 

Of  stubble,  Stipularis. 

A  stubble  goose,  Anser  stipularis,  vel 
in  stipula  pastus. 

Stubborn,  Contumax,  pervicax,  perti- 
nax,  obstinatus,  refractarius.  Very 
stubborn,  Percontumax,  contupia 
cissimus. 

A  stubborn  saucy  knave,  Improbus  ; 
homo  duri  oris,  vel  perfrictae  frontis. 

To  be  stubborn,  Obstinato,  vel  obfir- 
niato,  animo  esse  ;  aliquid  pras- 
fracte  defendere. 

Stubbornly,  Contumaciter,  pervica- 
cius,  pertiniiciter,  praefracte,  ob- 
stinate ;  obstinato,  vel  obfirmato, 
animo. 

Stubbornness,  Contumacia,  pertinacia, 
pervicacia  ;  animi  obstinatio,  vo- 
luntas obfirmatior. 

/  stuck  to,  Adhaesi.     Vid.  To  stick. 

Stuck  [run  through]  Perfossus,  tra 
jectus. 

A  stud,  or  embossed  nail,  Bulla,  I  .S 
clavus. 

A  little  stud,  Bullula. 

Studded,  Bullatus,  clavatus. 

Studded  with  jewels,  Gemmis  ornatus. 

A  stud  of  mares,  Equarum  armen- 
(u  in. 

A  student,  Srudiosus,  doctrinae  studio- 
sus,  studiis  vacans,  Uteris  deditus, 
qui  literarum  studio  operam  dat. 

A  great,  or  hard,  student,  Librorum 
helluo,  in  studia  totus  incumbens  ; 
in  libris,  chartis,  vel  Uteris,  assi- 
duus  ;  libris  affixus. 

Studied,  Elucubratus,  multo  studio 
elaboratus. 

Studious,  Stud'osus,  Uteris  studens, 
in  studio  literarum  versatus ;  doc- 
trinae cupidus.  A  studious  inquirer 
into  the  secrets  of  nature,  Assiduus 
et  diligens  rerum  naturalium  in- 
vestigator. They  are  studious  to 
please  me,  Soliciti  sunt  ut  me  ex- 
pfeant. 

Studious  [fond  of]  Amans,  diligens, 
curiosus. 

Very  studious,  Perstudiosus. 

Studiously,  Studiose,  cupide,  attente, 
assidue,  diligenter. 

Studiousness,  Studium,  meditatio  at- 
tenta,  assidua,  diligens. 

Study  [application  of  mind]  Studium, 
meditatio,  cura,  diligentia.  The 
study  of  learning  is  at  a  low  ebb, 
Jacent  studia  literarum.  1  will 
make  it  my  study  to  please  you,  Tibi, 
quoad  potero,  morem  geram.  /  have 
put  the  man  into  a  brown  study,  In- 
jeci  scrupulum  homini.  To  be  in  a 
brown  study,  De  re  aliqua  attente 
cogitare,  vel  meditari. 

To  employ  one's  self  in  several  sorts  of 
study,  Vario  lite'rarum  genere  ver- 
sari." 

To  betake  one's  self  to  the  study  of 
learning,  Animum  ad  Hteras,  vel 
studia  literarum,  conferre,  appli- 
care,  appellere. 

To  be  in  a  course  of  studies,  Literarum 
studio  operam  dare. 

To  leave  off  one's  studies,  Studia  lite- 
rarum intermitUIre,  omittere,  abji- 
cere ;  Uteris  nuntium  remittere, 
musis  valedicere. 

To  spend  all  one's  time  in  study,  In 
studiis  ac  Uteris  omne  tempus  con- 
sumere,  conterere,  ponfre. 

A  study,  or  cliset  to  study  in,  Museum. 

asa 


STU 

A  study,  or  library,  Librorum  reins» 
toriuni  ;  *  bibliotheca. 

To  study,  or  apply  one's  mind  to  tkt 
knowledge  of  a  thing,  Alictii  rek 
studere;  in  aliqua  re  studia  ponerc; 
in  rei  alicujus  studium  incuniliere. 
TT  He  studies  oratory,  Eloqueiuit» 
dat  operam.  This  is  my  chief  study, 
Nihil  mihi  antiquius  est.  Amonj 
other  liberal  sciences,  he  studied  aUt 
the  law,  Inter  liberales  discipliiuu 
attendit  et  juri,  Suet. 

To  study,  or  meditate  upon,  Pe  aliqui 
re  meditari,  conlemplari,  vel  secum 
cogitare  ;  aliquid  in  animo  versare 
vel  volvere. 

To  study,  or  search  out,  Exquiro 
exploro,  obserro,  investigo,  perves 
tigo,  scrutor. 

To  study  a  person's  humour,  Alicuju» 
mores  vet  ingenium,  observare,  vel 
explorare. 

Studying,  Meditans,  secum  cogitans, 
aliquid  animo  volvens. 

A   studying,    Meditatio,  contemplate 

Stuff,  or  materieds,  Materia,  res  ad 
aliquid  agendum  necessaries. 

Made  of  good,  or  bod,  stuff,  Ex  mate- 
ria bona,  vel  mala,  confectus.  Note, 
Instead  of  materia,  it  may  be  con- 
venient to  use  the  word  which  may 
oest  denote  the  particular  stuif 
ipokeil  of,  whether  cloth,  leather, 
iron,  4:C. 

.tuff  [a  sort  of  cloth]  Panni  genus. 
Woollen,  or  silk,  stuff,  Pannu* 
lane  us,  vel  serlcus. 

Stuff  [baggage]  Sarcinae,  pi.  impedi 
nienta,  p1. 

Household  stuff,  Supellex. 

Kitchen-stuff,  Unguina,  pi. 

Note,  Though  the  word  stuff"  ha?  a 
great  variety  of  significations,  yet 
it  is  generally  used  to  express  con- 
tempt, or  dislike  ;  as,  IT  Mean,  or 
pitiful,  stuff  [speaking  of  style  in  a 
discourse]  Oratio  abjecla,  vet  bu- 
milis  ;  bumile  dicendi  genus.  Nasty 
stuff,  Soides,  pi.  res  sordid».  Silly, 
or  trifling,  stuff,  Nugae,  pi.  fabulae, 
gerra; ;  res  nihili,  fulilis,  nullitu 
momenti,  vel  ponderis. 

To  stuff,  or  cram,  Farcio,  infarrio, 
vel  infercio  ;  refercio,  confercio  t 
repleo.  IT  To  stuff  one's  belly,  or 
eat  immoderately,  Cibis  se  ingurgi- 
tare. 

To  stuff  out,  Distendo. 

To  stuff  with  flocks,  feathers,  herbs,  tt. 
Flocco,  pluma,  herbis,  ere.  infercir» 

To  stuff  up,  or  choak,  Sufl'oco,  pra;fo- 
co,  strangulo. 

To  stuff,  or  stop,  up  with  mud,  rubbish 
&c.  Linio,  ruderibus,  t\c.  obsuu- 
ere,  opplCre,  oppilare. 

Stuffed,  Fartus,  refertus,  repletus. 

Stuffed  close,  Confertus,  coustipatun 
coarctatus. 

Stuffed  tip,  or  choak<d,  Suffocatu». 
praefocatus. 

Stuffed,  or  stopped,  up,  CHistructus. 
oppilatus,  oppletus. 

Stuffed  up  with  a  cold,  Gravedinosus, 
gravedine  laborans. 

A  stuffing,  or  cramming,  Fartura,  «a- 
giiia,  saginatio. 

,  The  stuffing  of  a  quilt,  ice.  Tonioo- 
tum. 

The  stum  of  wine,  Musti  fermentaiUln 
cremor. 

A  stumble,  or  trip,  Offensa,  ofTensluu- 
cula,  offensio  pedis,  Cic. 

To  stumble,  [trip]  Titubo,  offento, 
collabor. 

To  stumble  against  a  thing,  In  aliqui.) 
incurrere,  liruere.  ^flendfre,  impi»» 

fere  ,  Met.  To  offend,  Peccare,  tabi 
You  must  look  well  about  you,  if 
you  would  noi  stumble,  Multa  tin» 
eircumspicienda  sunt,  ne  quiet 
oife.idas.  It  is  a  good  hnrse  that 
never  stumbles,  Quandoque  bonut 
dormitat  Homerus.  To  stumbl» 
at  a  straw,  In  scirpo  nodum 
quaerere- 


STY 


SUB 


SUB 


!"•    stumlUe    at.    or    tcrupU,    Dubito 

hiesilu,  cunctor. 
To  stumble  upon  a  person,  or  thing,  by 

chance,  In  aliquem,  it/ aliquid,  cas\i, 

fortuito    vcl  piaster  opinionem,   in- 

cidere. 
Stumbling,  Titubans,  ofTeusans  ;  in  ali 

quid  iucurrens. 
A  stumbling-block,  OfTendiculum. 
A  stump,  Caudex,  stipes,  Iruncus. 
A  little  stump,  Trunculus. 
To   stump,   or  cut   off  by  the  stump, 

Truncare,  ad  stirpem  prtecidSre. 
To  stump  or  boast,  Glorior,  jacto,  o»- 

tento. 
A  stump,   or   broken   limb,  Membrum 

mutilum,  vel  mulilatum. 
To  stun,  or  very  much  astonish,  Stu- 

pefacio,     ohstupefacio  ;     perturbo 

perterreo,    percello.    Or    din    one's 

ears  tuith   noise,  Alicujus  aures  ob- 

tunderc. 
To  be.  stunned,  or  astonished,  Stupeo, 

stupefio;      obstupesoo,      perterreri. 

perlurbari,  percelli. 
Stunned,  or  astonished,  Attonitus,  con- 

siernatus,     perterritus,      perculsus, 

perturnatus,  stupefactus. 
Stunned  with  noise,  Aures  clamore  ob- 

t»S£E. 

Stung,  Punctus.     Vid.  To  sting. 

He  stung,  Punxit. 

/  stunk  [of  stink]  Fcetebam. 

'  To  stunt,  or  hinder,  the  growth  of  a 
thing,  Alicujus  rei  incrementum 
irapedire. 

To  stupe  [foment]  Foveo. 

Stupefaction,  Stupor,  torpor;  torpedo 

Stupefactive,  Torporem  inducens. 

Stupefied,  Stupefactus,obstupefacUis. 

To  be  stupefied,  Stupeo,  obstupeo,  stu- 
pefio. 

To  stupefy  ow^[astonish]  Aliquem  con- 
turbare.  perturbr.re,  terrere,  exter- 
rere,  perterrere,  percellere.  [Dull, 
or  benumb]  Hebeto,  tundo,  obtundo; 
stuporem  inducere. 

Stupendous,  Mirus,  mirandus,  mira- 
bilis. 

Stupid  [biockishj  Stupidus,  fatuus, 
insulsus,  ineptus,  plumbeus,  hebes. 
[Without  feeling]  Strpidus,  torpens, 
torpidus,  sensus  expers. 

Stupidity,  Stupiditas,  stupor. 

Stupidly,  Stupide,  iuepte,  insulse. 

Sturdily  [stubbornly]  Contumaciter, 
pertinaciter,  pervicacius,  obstinate, 
proefracte.  [Stoutly]  Forliter,  acri- 
ter,  animose,  viriliter. 

Sturdiness  [stubborness]  Contuma- 
cia,  pertinacia,  pervicacia.  [Har- 
diness, stoutness]  Audncia,  auden- 
tia ;  fortitudo ,  roagnanimitas. 
[Strength  of  body]  Corporis  robur, 
vel  firmitas. 

Bt'irdy  [stubborn]  Contumax,  pervi- 
cax,  obstinatus.  [Stout]  Acer, 
asper,  audax,  audens,  ferox,  fortis, 
animosus.  [Lusty.,  strong]  Firmus  i 
robustus,  validus,  iirmitate  corporis  j 
pollens. 

A  sturgeon,  Acipenser. 

To  stut,  or  stutter.  Balbutio ,  lingua 
liaesitare;  verba  dimidiata  proferre. 

A  stutterer,  *  Bambalio,  homo  balbus, 
vel  blaesus. 

Stuttering,  Balbutiens,  balbus,  lingua 
haesitans,  verba  dimidiata  profe- 
rens. 

4  sty,  Ha.-a,  suile. 

Vo  sty,  Condere,  includere. 

4  style  [in  writing]  Stylus,  dictio ; 
scriptio ;  scribendi,  vel  dicendi, 
ratio.  If  The  style  must  be  suited  to 
the  suhject,  Facta  dictis  exasquanda 
sunt.  Sail.  A  low  style,  Oratio 
bumilis,  abjecta,  hur.ii  serpens  ; 
dicere  grandia  minutt  Cic.  Sermo 
demissus,  stylus  tenuis.  A  smooth, 
Oratio  dulcis,  expedita,  polita,  sua- 
vis,  pertacile  currens.  Grave,  Ser- 
mo puras.  A  rough,  Oratio  acris, 
«spera,  incompta,  inculta,  contorta, 
«orridula,  agrestis.  A  neat,  Dicendi 
feous    accuratura.    complum     ele- 


gans.  Sublime,  Sublime,  prar.de, 
magnificum ;  elatio  oratiuuis.  LoJ'ty, 
Alta  et  exaggerata  oratio,  turgida. 
Floridmss,  Aitor,  concinnitas,  ele- 
gantia.  A  close,  or  compact  styli, 
Oratio  pressa,  vel  concinna.  A 
short  style,  Oratio  stricta,  curia 
Laconica.  A  bombast  style,  Stylus 
inllatus,  turgidus,  tumidus ;  biilla- 
tae  nugap.  An  even  kind  of  style, 
iEquahile,  mediocre,  vel  tempera- 
ture, dicendi  genus. 

A  style  [iron  pin  with  which  the  an- 
cients wrote]  Stylus. 

A  style,  or  form,  Formula. 

The  style,  or  pin,  of  a  dial,  Gnomon. 

To  style,  Appello,  nomino,  denomino, 
nuncupo,  voco. 

A  styling.  Appellatio,  denominatio 
nominatio. 

Styptic,  Kestringens,  astringens,  as- 
trictorius,  *  styptieus. 

A  styptic,  Medicamentura  astricto- 
rium,  vel  *  stv|>ticum. 

Suasion,  or  persuasion,  Suasie. 

Suasive.    Vid.  Persuasive. 

Suasory,  Suasorius,  bortativus. 

Suavity,  Suavitas,  dulcedo. 

Subacid,  Subaciilus. 

A  subalmoner,  Stipis  largiendae  admi- 
nister vicarius. 

A  subaltern,  or  inferior  officer,  Lega- 
tus,  prapfectus  inferior. 

Subalternately,  Alternis  vicibus. 

A  subchanter,  V  Succentor. 

A  subcommissioner,  Procurator  vica- 
rius. 

A  subdeaeon,  *  ||  Subdiaconus. 

Sitbdititious,  or  counterfeit,  Subuitl- 
tius,  subditivus. 

To  subdivide,  Iteruni,  vel  in  plures 
partes,  dividere. 

A  subdividing,  or  subdivision,  Divisio, 
distributio,  vel  partitio,  iterata. 

Subduable,  Superabilis,  dmnabilis. 

To  subduct,  Subducere,  detrahere. 

Subduction,  Subductio,  deductio. 

To  subdue,  *  Domo,  edomo,  paco, 
stipero,  debello.  expungo,  subigo, 
vinco  ;  sub  jugiim  mittere;  in  ditio- 
nem  suam  redigere,  sub  imperium 
suum  subjungere.  One's  passioyis, 
Frangere  cupiditates,  Cic.  avidos 
spiritus  domare,  Hor. 
Subdued,  Domitus,  superatus,  sub 
actus,  victus. 

To  be  subdued,  or  yield  to,  Alicui  suc- 
cumbere,  vel  cedere. 

A  subduer,  Domitor,  debellator,  ex- 
pugnator,  victor. 

A  subduing,  subduement,  Domitura, 
expugnatio. 

Subject,  or  in  subjection,  to  another. 
Alteri  subjectus,  subditus  emanci- 
pntus.  Or  obliged  to  another,  Alteri 
obligatus,  obsitrictus,  devinetus.  Or 
linble  to,  Expositus,  obnoxius.  If  A 
place  subject,  or  exposed,  to  the  heat 
of  the  sun,  Locus  solibus  expositus. 
A  country  subject  to  tempests,  Kegio 
procellis  obnoxia.  Old  age  is  sub- 
ject to  tedious  distempers,  Longis 
morbis  senectus  patet. 

A  subject  to  a  king,  or  prince,  Regi,re/ 
principi.  subditus,  vel  subjectus  ;  ci 
vis.  ft  He  will  easily  govern  his  sub 
jects,  Suos  facile  reget.  Happier  as 
a  subject  than  as  a  prince,  Alieno 
imperio    felicior     quan    suo,    Tac. 

To  be  subject  to  another,  Alicui  parere, 
vel  obedire;  sub  alicujus  potestate 
vel  alieni  arbitrii,  esse. 

To  impose  any  thing  on  his  subjects, 
Inferioribus  aliquid  injungere. 

The  subject,  or  argument,  of  a  discourse, 
Orationis  argumentum,  materia,  vel 
materies ;  *  thesis. 

A  subject  [in  logic)  Res  eui  aiquid 
adhaeret. 

To  be  ttie  subject  of  discourse,  Sernio- 
nem  subire. 

To  subject,  or  subdue,  Subjicio,  subigo, 

domo. 
Subjection,  Servitus,  higum. 

To    keep  one  in   subjection,    Aliquem 
360 


scveriore  discipline  coercfr*.    <*n 
tinere,  cohibfre,  frenare- 
A  subjecting,    or   laying    before,    Sttu 

jectia. 
To  subjoin,  Stibjungo,  annerto,  com 

necto,  subi.ecto,  Just. 
Subjoined,  Subjunctus,  anr.exus,  co« 

nexus. 
Subitaneous,   or   sudden,     Suhtta/ieua. 

repentinus. 
To  subjugate,    Domo,  supero,   vinco, 

sub  juguin  mittere. 
Subjunctive,  ||  Subjunctivus. 
Sublime,    Suldimis,    excelsus,    elatuf 
altus,  grandis,  magnificus,   splendi 
dus. 
Sublimely,  Excellenter,  summe. 
Sublimeness,  or  sublimity,   Sublimits* 

celsitas ;  altitudo. 
Sublunary,  Sub  luna  positus. 
Submarine,  Sub  mari. 
To  submerge,  Subinergo. 
Submersion,  Submersio. 
Submission,     submissiveness,    Obsequi- 
um,  obscrvantia,  reverentia;  vene- 
ratio.     If  With  humble  submission  bt 
u  spoken,  Pace  tua,  vejtri,  niagistri. 
if-c.  dixerim. 
To  make  their  submission,  as  people  t» 
their  conqueror,  Se  imperala  factu 
ros,  vel  se,  quod   imperatum  esset. 
facturos  polliceri. 
To  receive  the  submission  of  a  province, 

Provinciam  in  fidem  accipere. 
Submission  to  the  will  of  God,  Volun- 
tatis humanae   cum  divina   conseiv 
sio. 
Submissive,  submis?.  Submissus,  liumi 

lis,  morigerus  obediens. 
Sub7nissive!y,  submissly,  Submisse,  hu- 

militer,  obedienter. 
Most  submissively,  Subjectissime. 
To   submit,    Submitto,  alteri   cedere 

concedere,  fasces  submittere. 
To  submit   to  a  conqueror,  Se   victor) 
permittere,    vel     dedere ;    berbaro 
porrigere;    jugum    acceptare.    He 
returned  answer  that  he  mis  willing 
to  submit  to  the  Icing,  Futurum  se  ia 
regis  potestate  respondit,  Curt. 
To  submit  to  the  laws,  Se  legibus  sub- 
mittere 
To  submit    a  thing  to  another's  judg- 
ment, Aliquid  judicio  aKerius  per- 
mittere. 
To   submit    one's   compositions    to    the 
judgment  of  friends,  Lucubratione* 
suas  judicio  amienrum  permittere. 
Submitted,   Submissus,    subditus,  sub 

jectus. 
Submitted  to,  Acceptus. 
A  submitting,  Submissio. 
Subordinate,    Inferior;    alicui    substi 

tutus,  vel  subjectus. 
Subordinately,  Ita  ut  ir.feriorem  decet 
Subordination,  Rerum  diversarum  in 

ter  se  ordinatio. 
To  suborn  witnesses,  Testes  subornate. 
vel  pecunia  corrumpere,  comparare 
interpongre. 
A  subornation,  or   suborning.    |  Sub 

ornatio. 
Suborned,  Subornatus,  instructus. 
A   subpeena,    Citatio    in   curiam    sub 

certa  jioena. 
To  subpeena,  or  serve   with  a  subpeena, 
Aliquem   in  curiam  citare  ad  dan» 
dum  testimonium. 
To  subscribe  [underwrite]    Subscutx^ 
ascribo;  subnecto,  subsigno.    Met 
[To    give    ones    assent]     Assentio, 
assentior;     assensu    suo     compro- 
bare. 
Subscribed    [underwritten]     Subscri|» 
tus,    ascriplus,    suksignatus.     Met 
[Assented  to]  Assensu  suo  compro 
batus. 
A    subscribing,   or   subscription.   Sub 

scriptio. 
A  subscriber,  Subscriptor.  ascriptor 
To  an  undertaking,  Qui  pecunia» 
ad  aliquid  agendum  nomen  sot» 
scribendo  confert. 
Subscription-money  for  carrying  (rn  OS 
affair,  Collatitia  peounia 


SUB 

To  print  a  book  by  subscript  i*a.  Librum 

collp.vitia  pecuniA  edere. 
Subsecu'ire.   or    subsequent,    Sequens, 

conseouens,  subsequens. 
Subsequently,    Per    moduni    consecu- 

Jtonis. 

Subservience,      subseniency,      Utilitas, 

vel  accommodatio,   ad   aliquid  elli- 

ciendum. 

In  subserviency  to,  or  to  the  end  that, 

Eo,  ideo,  ea  gratia,  eo  consilio,  ut. 

Subservient,    Subserviens,    auxiliaris, 

accommodus,  utilis. 
to  be  subsenjient  to,  to  substrva,  or 
second,  one  in  an  affair,  Sutservio, 
obsecundo.  That  we  may  make  all 
eur  designs  and  actions  subservient  to 
virtue,  Ut  omnia  consilia  atque 
facta  nostra  ad  virtutem  referamus. 
To  subside,  or  sink  to  the  bottom,  Sub- 

sideo,  subsido. 
Subsidiary      [helping]      Subsidiarily 

auxiliaris. 
Subsidy    [aid,    or   assistance]     Subsi- 
dium. 
A   subsidy  [aid,  or  tax]  Vectigal,  tri 

butum,  census. 
To  lay  a  subsidy  upon,  Tributum  im- 
ponere,  imperare,  indicere.   To  levy 
a  subsidy,  Censum  agere,  tributum 
exigere.     To  lessen,  or  abate,  a  sub- 
sidy, De  tributo  diminuere,  vel  de- 
trahere. 
To  subsign,  Subsigno,  subscribo. 
X'o   subsist  [abide,  or  continue  to  be] 
Subsisto,   existo;   in  rerum   natura 
esse,     constare ;     Met.     cohaerere. 
\ Maintain,   or   support]    Alo ;    sus- 
»nto.     H  He  subsisted  by  the  libera- 
lity  of  friends,    Se  amicorum  libe- 
ralitate  sustentabat. 
i.  subsistance  [existence]  II  Subsisten- 

tia. 
Subsistence    [livelihood,   maintenance] 
Victus,     vel    sumptus,     suppedita- 
tio. 
rf  mean  subsistence,  Arida  vita. 
Subsistent,  Existens. 
Substance    [matter]    Substantia,    ma- 
teria;   re»,    caput,   summa    capita. 
H  The  substance  of  the  whole  cause 
turned  vpon  this,  In  hoc  summa  ju- 
dicii    tota   constitit.     This  was   the 
chief  substance  of  those  letters,  Ista- 
rum  literarum  hoc  caput  erat.    He 
altered  nothing  as  to  the  substance  of 
his  narration,  In  oratione,  quod  ad 
res  attinet,  nihil  mutavit.     He  said 
the  commonwealth  was  nothing  but  a 
name,  xuithout  substance,  or  the  ap- 
pearance  of  any,    Dixit,   nihil  esse 
rempublicam  appellationem   modo, 
sine  corpore  ac  specie,  Suet, 
ivhstance  [estate]   Fortunoe,  pi.  divi- 
tiae ;   opes ;   hajreditas,    census,    res 
tamiliaris ;  pecuiium. 
Of  the  same  substance,  Ejusdem  sub- 
stantia;, ex  eadem  substantia. 
To  fill   with  substance,  or  wealth,  Lo- 
cupleto,    dito,    opulento  ;    aliquem 
divitiis  augere. 
Substantial  [belonging  to,  or  partak- 
ing" of,  substance]    Ad  substantial!) 
pertinens,       substantia;       particeps. 
[Solid,  strong]  Solidus,    firmus,  va- 
lidus. 
Substantial     [wealthy]     Dives,     locu- 
ples ;    opulentus,    pecuniosus,  num- 
matus,  peculiosus  ;  in  re  lauta  posi- 
tus. 
Substantially    [solidly]    Solide,  firme, 

valide,  graviter. 
Substantial ness,  Firmitas,  robur. 
A    substantive,     or     7ioun    substantive 
[word    denoting    substance,    or    a 
tfcing    existing]      Nomen,    uomen 
|  substantivum. 
Substantively,  ||  Substantive. 
A  substitute,  or  deputy,  Vicarius,  optio. 
J  To  substitute,  or  to  put  a  person  in 
another's  place,  Aliquem   in  alterius 
locum   substitute,  supponere,  sub- 
rogare,    sutfie^re-    aliqdcffl    alicui, 
vel  pro  «In,'.-,,  ioostituere. 
Substituted,    Substitutus    suecenlurw 


sue 

tns,  Ter   in  alieujus  locum  suffec- 
tus,  vel  suppositus. 
A  substituting,  or  substitution,  Suppo- 

sitio. 
A   substruction,  or  underlaying,  Sub- 

structio. 
Svbsullorih/,  Subsultim. 
A  snbteifuge   [evasion,  or  shift]  EfTu- 
gium,     vaframentum  ;      *  stroplia, 
dolus,  tergiversatio. 
Subtenanean,  subteiraneous,  Subterra- 

neus. 
Subtile,  corruptly  written  suttle   [thin, 
of    a    piercing    quality]     Subiiiis, 
tenuis. 
Subtile,  al.  subtle    [cunning]  Subtil  is, 
acutus,    argutus    astutus,    callidus, 
subdolus,    versutus,    vafer,    sagax ;, 
catus,     cautus,     disertus,      doctus. 
1i  He  is  subtile  as  a  dead  pig,  Tarn 
sapit,  quam  sus  mactata. 
Somewhat  subtile,  or  cunning,    Acutu- 
lus,  argutulus.     Very   subtile,  Fera- 
cutus,  perargutus.  persubtilis. 
Subtilely,  al.  subtly   [cunningly]  Sub- 
tiliter,  acute,  argute,  astute,  callide, 
subdole,    versute,    sagaciter;  docte, 
caute,  captiose. 
Subtility    [cunning]    Subtilitas,    calli- 
ditas,  sairaoitas;   astutia,  astus,   so- 
lertia,    vafritia;    vafrities,    acumen 
ingenii. 
Sublility,  subti/ty,  or  suhtilness   [thin- 
ness,   piercingness]    Subtilitas,    te- 
nuitas. 
U  To  subtilise  upon,  De  aliqua  re  sub- 

tiliter  disserere,  vel  disputare. 
To  subtilise,   or  subtiliate,   Subtilem, 

vel  tenuem,  reddere. 
To  subtrart,  Subtniho,  detraho,   sub- 

dueo,  deduce 
Subtracted,  Subtractus,  detractus,  sub- 

ductus,  rieductus. 
A    subtraction,    Detractio,    subductio 

deductio. 
To  subvert,   Subverto,  everto ;  diruo, 

eruo,  demolior. 
Subverted,  subversed,  Subversus.  ever- 

sus,  dirutus,  demolitus. 
A  subverter,  Eversor,  subversor. 
A  subversion,   or  subverting  [an  over- 
throwing]   Subversio,   eversio,   de 
molitio;  excidium.  ruina. 
The  suburbs  of  a  city,  Suburbium ,  sub 

urbana,  pi. 
Of  the  suburbs,  suburban,  Suburbanus 
1  he  neighbourhood  of  the  suburbs  to  a 

city,  Suburbanitas. 
A  country-house   near  the  suburbs  of  a 

city,  Suburbanum. 
Sitccedaneous,  Succedaneus. 
To  succeed,  or  come  after,  another,  Ali- 
cui   succedere  ;   aliquem    excipere  ; 
in  locum  alieujus  subire;  decedentis 
locum   occupare.     TT  The  night  suc- 
ceeds the  day,  Nox  diem  excipit. 
To  succeed  to  an  estate,  Ha?reditati,  vel 
in   hjereditatem,   succedere ;   bonis, 
vel  in  bona,  alterius  succedere;  ali- 
eujus hasres  esse;  haereditatem  adire, 
capessere,  vel  cernere.  V  He  succeed- 
ed   his  father   in    the    estate,  Patris 
hsereditateni  adiit. 
To  sluiced,  er  unswer  expectation,  Re- 

spondeo. 
To  succeed  well,  or  have  good  success, 
Bene,  feliciter,  prospere,  ex  senten- 
tia,     cedere,    evenire,      succedere ; 
exituni  bonum,  felicem,  secundum, 
habere  ;  rebus  secundis  uti ;  auspi 
cato.  vel  bonis    avibus,   procedure , 
prospere  rem  gerere,  F.utr. 
To  succeed  ill,  or  meet  with  ill  success, 
Male,    infeliriter,    parum    feliciter, 
cedere,  evenire,  succedere;  exituin 
infelicem,   vel    parum    felicem,    ha- 
bere ;  adversa  fortuna  laborare,  vel 
luctari. 
Succeeding,    Succeriens,  excipiens,  lo 

cum  alterius  occupans. 
Succeeding   generations,    Minores,    pL 

nepotes. 
A  succeeding,  Successio. 
Success     [good,    or     bad]     Successes, 
i     eventus,  processus,  exitus  ;  finis. 


sue 

Good     success,     successfulncss,     Exitu» 
bonus,    felix,   Becundus,  piosperua 
res  secundcE  ;  .elicitas  rerum  gnu 
rum,  Ca\s      "I  I  wish  you  and  your 
daughter  good  success,  HUX  re*  tibi 
et  tuse  gnat*  vertat  bene. 
To  pray  for  good  success  in   war,  Sop- 
plicatioiiem    habere    [>er    urbem  u< 
bellum  feliciter  eveniat. 
Bud  success.    Exitus     malus,    infclii, 
parum  felix,  vel  secundus;  res  ad- 
verse, ad  verm  fortuna;  sois  utrox, 
dira,  dura.    H  AJter  this  dl  sucr^j» 
they     retuined     to     Rome,     itomata 
male  gesta  re  reditum  est. 
Successless,  Infelix,  successu  carens. 
To  give  suaesi  to,  Prospero,  fcrtun», 

secundo.  beo;  felicem  reddere- 
To  fail,  or  miss,  of  success.  Success»! 

carere. 
In   success   of  time,    Tempore    proce 
dente,  vel   progrediente  ;  progress» 
temporis. 
Successful,   Fausiu=,  felix,  la;tus.  pro»- 

perus,  secundus  ;  Sorens. 
Successfully,     Fausle,    feliciter,    la-te, 
prospere;    secundis    aviljus,    adju« 
vantibus   superis,    favente   nuuiine, 
prospero  evenlu,  exitu  felici. 
Succession    [a    succeeding,   or   follow 
ing]    Successio,  consecutio;   conse 
queutia. 
Succession  to  an  inheritance,  Successio 
hereditaria,    vel   in    alterius    bona 
H  The  estate  falls  to  me  in  succession, 
Haereditas  a  propinquo  mihi  veuit, 
obvenit,  vel  ad  me  pervenit. 
To   cut   off  the   succession,   or   entail, 

IIa;reditatem  avertere. 
A  continued  succession  of  years,  Auno- 

rum  nexorum  consecutio. 
To  renounce  one's  lights  of  succession^ 
Jura  ha;reditatis  cernendoe    repudi- 
are,  renuntiare,  ejurare. 
Successive,    Succedens,  seq\iens,   con 
sequens,    serie    continuatus,    conti- 
nenti  ordine  ductus. 
Successively,   Perpetua,  vel  continual^ 
serie;  continenti  successione.  H  An» 
so  successively,  Et  sic  deinceps,  v*l 
de  ca;leris. 
A  successor,  or  succeeder,  Successor. 
Our  successors,  Posteri  nostri,  vel  mi 

nores. 
Succinct,  Brevis,   compendiarius,  ion 

tractus. 
Succinctly,    Breviter,    concise,  presse. 
strictim,  summatim ;    leviter     1    i 
will  rehearse  succinctly  what  I  /iju« 
already  proposed,  Brevi  complectar 
quod  proposui. 
To    relate    a   matter  succinctly,    Rem 
gestam  breviter,  vel  paucis,  narrare, 
repetere,   recensere,    exponere ;    i« 
compendium  referre ;  in  pauca  con 
ferre. 
Succinctness,  Brevitas.  compendium. 
Succoui,    Auxilium,  subsidium ;    sup 

petia;;  adjutorium,  auxiliatus. 
A  place  of  succour,  Refugium,  perfu- 

gium,  *  asylum. 
By  way  of  succour,  Suhsidiarius,  aux 

iliarius  ;  in  subsidium. 
To  succour   [comfort]  Aliquem  conso 
lari,  erigere  ;  alieujus  dolorem  con 
solando    levare,    vet    lenire;    alicui 
consolationem    adh-bere,    solatium 
praebere,  vel  aflerre'. 
To  succour  [come  with,  or  bring  sue 
cours,  or  relief,  to]   Alicui  sulcuf 
rere,    subven'ie,    op.tulari ;    alicoj 
opem,    auxilium,     vel     subsidium 
ferre;   subsidio,   vel  suppetias,    ire, 
proficisci.  vel  venire. 
To   succour   a  fiice   that  is   besieged. 
Urbi  obsesste  auxilia  et  coumieatu» 
sulhcire,  vel  suppeditare.    V'id.  T» 
relieve. 
Succoured,  Adjutus;   auxilio,  vet  sixty 
sidio,     levatus,     relevatus,     »uble~ 
vatus. 
A  succourer  [comforter]  Sola'or ;  qiu 
aliquem  consolatur.     \Heli*r]     Qui 
opem  fert. 
Succouring     [omfortinel     Con«oU»>#. 


SUE 

\Htlping]      Auxilians,       opitulans, 
opem  fe'ens. 
A  ittccourinz  [comfortingJCor.solatio. 
[Helping]    Auxilium,     subsidium  ; 
suppetioe,  pi. 
8\iecourless,  Desertus,  miser,  niisellus, 

auxilio  dJestitnlus. 
To  leave    succourless,  Relinquo,  dere- 

linquo  ;  clc sero. 
Succulcncij,  Succi  ahundantia. 
Succulent,  Succosus,  succi  plcnus. 
To  succumb,   or   yield   to,  Succurr.uo, 

csdo. 
8*ch,  Tali?,  ejusmodi,  istiusmodi. 
f  Such  honor  is  to  be  given  to  old 
friendship,  Hie  honor  veteri  amici- 
tiae  tribuendits  est.  /  am  such  us 
you  see  me,  Sic  sum  ut  vides.  Who 
have  such  a  brother  as  you,  Qui  te 
frairem  habeam. 
Such  a  ;  as,  IT  /  um  not  such  a  travel- 
er as  1  was  wont,  Non  tarn  sum  pe- 
regrinator,  quain  solebam.  For 
tuch  a  small  matter,  Tarn  ob  parvu- 
lam  rem ;  ob  rem  adeo  levem. 
Such  as,  Qualis,  cujusmodi,  ejusmo- 
di,  Istiusmodi.  If  They  were  not 
such  as  you  like,  Non  tui  stomachi 
fuerunt.  Such  as  we  can  get,  Quo- 
•  um  erit  facultas.  If  we  be  such  as 
we  ought  to  be,  Si  nos  ii  sumus  qui 
esse  debemiis. 
In  such  manner,  sort,  or  wise,  Pariter, 

similiter  ;  tali  modo. 
To  suck,  Sugo,  ubera  matris  ducSre, 

Juv. 
To  suck  a  bull,  or  attempt  a  ridiculous 

thing,  MulgPre  hircos. 
To  suclr  in,  or  imbibe,  Imbibo,  sorbeo, 

absorbeo. 
To   suck  in    good,   or  bad,  principles, 
Bonis,   vel  pi-avis,  opinionibus  kn- 
bui,  vel  instrui.  < 
To  suck  out,  Exsugo,  vel  exugo. 
To  suck  up,  Sorbeo,  absorbeo.    If  The 
spider  sucks  up  all  moisture,  Araneus 
omnem  humorem  absorbet. 
A  suck-spigot,  or  toper,  Ebriosus,  vi- 

nosus,  vinolentus. 
Sucked  m,  or  up,  Exsuctus,  absorptus 

imbibitus. 
A  sucker  of  trees,  Stolo. 
The  sucker  of  a  pump,  Anfliae  cathe- 
ter. 
A  sucking,  Suctus. 
Fucking  uj>,   Sorbens,  absorbens,  im- 

bibens. 
Sucking,  Lactens. 
A  sucking-bottle,  Ampulla  infanti  su- 

genda. 
To  suckle,    Lacto,   nutrico  ;  lac   prae- 
b£re;    ubera,  vel   mammas,   admo- 
vere. 
Suckled,    Uberibus,  vel    mammis,  ad- 
motus.    IT  The   lambs    are    suckled, 
Agni  subrumantur 
A  suckling.  Animal  lactens. 
Suction,  Suctus. 

Sudden,  Subitus,  repentinus,  impro- 
visus,  subitaneus,  subitarius,  ex- 
teinporalis;  Met.  celer. 
•  On  a  sudden,  or  all  on  a  sudden,  Re- 
pente,  derepente,  repentino,  impro- 
viso,  inoninato,  subito;  e  vestigio, 
ex  insperato. 
buddenty,  Repente,   derepente,  inopi- 


SUF 

louse,    Rete  non   tendttur  accipitri 

neque  miivio. 
To  sue  one  upon  a  bond,  Ex  syngrapba 

cum  aliquo  agfcre. 
To  sue  for  the  recovery  of  one's  goods, 

or  right,  Dona  sua,    vel  jus  suum, 

lite  prosequi. 
To  sue  one  for  debt,  In  jus  aliqucm  ob 

ses  alienum  vocare. 
To  sue,  or  entreat,  earnestly,  Deprecor, 

supplico  ;  obnixe    rogare,    supplici- 

bus  verbis  orare. 


SVG 


To    sue  for  peace,    Pacem    solicitare, 
Liv. 


Suddenness,  Subitaneus  eventus,  qua- 
litas  rei  subito  accidetitis. 

Sudorific  [causing  sweat]  Sudorem 
ciens,  eliciens,  evocans.  faciens, 
movens,  praestans. 

Suds,  or  soap-suds,  Spuma  saponis 
«oua  comniixti. 

To  be  in  the  suds,  or  in  a  difficulty, 
Magnis  angustiu,  laborare  ;  ad  inci- 
tas  redigi. 

To  leave  in  the  suds,  Sub  cultro  relin- 
quSre. 

To  sue  one  at  law.  Litigo  ••  lite  cum 
aliquo  agere,  vel  litem  alicui  inten 
dere  dicara  impingere,  vel  scri- 
oere,  in  jus  arfiquem  vocare,  vel 
cttare ;  lege  uostulare,  reum  pera- 
£ere.     1T  Sue  a  beggar  and  catch  a 


To  sue,  or  make  interest,  for  a  place, 

Munus  aliquod  ambire. 
Sited   at   law,  Lege  postulatus,  Lu  jus 

vocalus. 
To  be  sued   on    an  action  of  trespass, 
Reus   injuriarum  peragi,  vel  postu- 
lari. 
Suet,    Seoum,    sevum.    Melted    suet, 
Liquamen.     Beef-suet,    Sebum    bo- 
villum.    Sheep-suet,     Sebum    ovil- 
lum,  arvina. 
Mixed,  or  stuffed,  with  suet,  B  Omeu- 

tatus. 
Of  or  belonging  to,  suet,  Sebosus,  vel 

sevosus. 
To  suffer   [bear  withj  Patior,  perpe- 
tior  ;   tolero,  fero,   perfero,  suffero. 
If  Suffer  me  to  say  thus  much  of  my- 
self, tec  a  me  de  me  ipso  praedicari 
perfer. 
To  suffer,  or  bear,  pain  with  patience, 
Dolorem   toleranter,   patienter,  pla- 
cide,  sedate,  aequo  animo,  pati,  vel 
ferre. 
To  suffer,  or  bear,  a  thing  with  an  ill 
will,   Moleste,    vel     iniquo    animo, 
aliquid  pati,  vel  ferre. 
To  suffer    [be  punished]  for  a  fault, 
Poenas  dare,  luere,   persolv? re,  pen- 
dere.     ff    /   suffer  for  my   rashness. 
Do  poenas  temeritatis  meae.    May  I 
suffer  for  it,  (/"—Male  mihi  sit,  si — 
To  day  the   prisoners   are  to  suffer, 
Hodie  vincti  morte  sunt  mulctandi. 
To  suffer,  or  be  in,  disgrace,  In  effen- 
sam,    vel    offensionem,    incurrfre  ; 
per  dedecus  vivere. 
To  suffer  some  hurt,  or  damage,  Ali- 
quo   incommodo    affici.    If    /  have 
stiffered  much  damage  by  that  affair, 
Magnum  detrimentum  ea  res  mihi 
attulit. 
To  suffer  [give  leave,  or  permit]  Pa- 
tior,   permitto,    concedo,  sino  ;   fa- 
cultatem    dare,   vel   potestalem   fa- 
cere.    If  Suffer  m*  to  speak  my  mind 
freely,  Tua  venia  libere  dicam ;  tua 
venia  mihi  liceat  libere  dicere  quod 
sentio.     They   are    not    suffered    to 
vote  freely,  iilis    libere  decerncndi 
potestas  eripitur. 
Sufferuble,     Tolerabilis,      tolerandus 

ferendus,  patibilis. 
Suffer  ably,  Tolerabiliter. 
Sufferance      [toleration]       Tolerantia, 
patientia,    toleratio.  Of  evils,  pains, 
grief,   Ice.    Malorum,  dolorum,   ae- 
rumnarum,  <^c.  perpessio. 
Sufferance     [permission]      Pennissio, 
facultas,   potestas  ;  copia,   venia,  li- 
centia  ;  concessio. 
On  sufferance,  f  ermissu. 
Long-sufferance,    Ad     tiltionem,    vel 

poenas  sumendas,  tarditas. 
Suffered    [borne]    Latus,  perlatus,  to- 
leratus.       [Permitted]       Permissus, 
concessus. 
Having  suffered,  or  boime,  Passus,  per- 

pessus. 
/  suffered,  Passus  sum.  Vid.  To  suffer. 
A  sufferer  'one  that  permits  or  suffers, 
a  thing  10  be  done]  Qui  patitur,  vel 
permittit,  aliquid  fieri. 
A  sufferer    [loser]  Qui   damno  affici- 
tur.     If  He  was    a   great  sufferer  by 
that    bargain,   E4   parti&nfr    inagno 
damno  afTectus  fuit.    Yov  thall  be  no 
sufferer  on  my  account.  Nulla  lucro 
per  me  excides. 
Suffering,    Paliens,    perpefieris,    per- 
mittens. 

969 


A  ttifftring,  Perpessio,  passio. 
Long-suffering,    subsU     Tarditas    »• 

ultioriem. 
Long-suffering,  adj.  In  ulciscendo  n» 
missior,  ad  iram  tardus,  J    in   iff 
lent  us,  ad  poenas  piger. 
To  suffice,  or  be  sufficient,  Sufficio.  sat 
vel   satis,  esse.     1f  That  suffice*  me. 
Animo  istuc  mihi  satis  est 
It    abundantly    suffices,   Sat,  satis  tw 

abunde,  sufficit. 
Sufficiency  [what   is   sufficient]  Quo<i 

satis  est. 
Sufficiency  [ability,  or  capacity]  Cac- 
tus, facultas,    habilitas  ;  peritia,  in- 
telligentia,  prudentia. 
Self-sufficiency,  Arrogantia,  insolentia, 

superbia  ;  nimia  atfectatio. 

Sufficient  [as   much  as   suffices]  Quod 

sufficit,  vel   satis   est.    If  /(  is  more 

than  sufficient    to    me,   that —  Mihi 

satis  superque  est,  quod — .   It  ought 

to  be  sufficient  for   you,  that   I  havt 

once  admoyiished  you,  Tibi  satis  e^se 

debet,  quod  te    semel  commonele- 

cerim. 

Sufficient  [able,    capable,    fit]  Suffici- 

ens,  capax,  aptus,  habilis,    idoneus. 

Sufficient  in   estate,  Satis  dives,  locu- 

ples,  vel  opulentus. 
Not  sufficient,  Impar,  inhabilis,  ine]> 
tus,    parum    idonens.     T   /  am   not 
sufficient  for  this  office,  Huic  muneri 
non   sufficio,     par  non   sum,    vires 
meae  sunt  impares.     Your  income  ii 
not  sufficient  to   bear  the  expense   oj 
that  affair,  Tua"  opes  non  suppetunt 
ad  istam  rem  pera^endam. 
Sufficiently,    Sat,   satis,     a/Tatim,  ab- 
unde.    TT  We  have  spoken  sufficiently 
upon  this,  De  hac  re  satis  Jam   ver- 
borum  est.     He  was   sufficiently  elo- 
quent for  those  times,  trat  satis  elo- 
quens  in  illis  temporibus. 
To  suffocate,  Suffbco,  praefoco. 
Suffocated,  Suffbcatus,  praefocatns. 
A  suffocating,  or  suffocation,  Suffeca 

tio,  prasfocatio. 
Suffocative,  Vim  habens  suffbeandi. 
A  suffragan,  Vicarius. 
A  suffrage,  or  vote,  Suffragium,  sen 

tentia. 
To  give  one^s  suffrage,  to   siffragate. 
SuflVagor,  suffragium  ferre.    If  He 
gave  his  suffrage  for  me,  or  on   nij) 
side,  Mihi  suflVagatus  est. 
The  giving  of  one's   suffrage,  Suffra- 

gatio. 
Hi  that  gives  his  suffrage,  SuffragatoT 
Giving  his  suffrage,  Suffragans. 
Of  suffrages,  Suffragatorius. 
Suffumigation,  or  making  a  smoke  un- 
derneath, ||  Suffumigatia. 
To  suffuse,  Suffundo. 
A  suffusion  [a   spreading,  or  pouring, 

abroad  ;  a  cataract]  Suffusio. 
Sugar,  Saccharum.  Muscovado,  or 
brown,  sugar,  Saccharum  nondum 
a  faecibus  satis  purgatum.  Treble 
refined  sugar,  Saccliarunt  purgatis 
simum.  Powder  sugar,  Saccharum 
ad  pulverem  redactum. 
Sugar-candy,    Sacchari    purgati    flos, 

cremor,  vel  spuma. 
A  sugar-loaf,  Sacchari  meta. 
The  sugar-cane,  Arunilo  Indica,  canna 

mellifera,  vel  saccharum  ferens. 
To  sugar,  Saccharo  condire,  vel  coin- 

miscere. 
Sugared,  or   sugary,   Saccharo  condi 

tus,  vel  commixtus. 
Sugared    words,      Blanditia»,    blandi 

menta. 
A  sugg  [sea-flea]  Pulex  marinus. 
To  suggest  [prompt]     Suggero,    ins», 
surro,  dicto  ;  verba  alicui  subiicSrej 
dictare,     suppeditare.      [Admonish, 
or  propose]  moneo,  a.imoneo  ;  pro- 
pono,    i&  medium  affl-rre,  vel  pro 
ferre. 
Suggested,    Suggestas,   propositus,  ia 

medium  euiatus. 
A  suggester,  Monitor,  admouitor. 
A  suggesting,   or   suggestion,  Ducr-itua, 
monitio,  admonitio. 


SUL 

.r»  lugiltatt,  Sugillo. 
Sutcide,    or   self-murder,  |j  8'iicidium. 
V  Junius  Kits  guilty  of  suicide,  Ju- 
stus sibi  ipse  necem  consciviL 
Suiliage,  Fossa  ad  sordes  doiiiiis  eli- 

ciendas. 
Suing-,    Litigans,     litem      tntendens. 

Vid.  To  sue. 
A  suit  [request]   Petitio,  rogatio,  pos- 

tuiatio,  supplicatio ;  postulatum. 
dn  importunate  suit,  Efflagilalio. 
To  get  the  bettei  in  a  suit,  Judicio  vin- 
cere,   in  judicio  superare,  causam 
obtin6re. 
To  lose  one's  suit,  Causa  cadere,  cau- 
sam amittfre,  litem  perdere,  in  ju- 
dicio superari. 

If»  let  full  one's  suit,  or  he  nonsuited, 
Tergiversor. 

To  end  it  by  composition,  Litem  redi- 
mere. 

d  suit  of  apparel,  or  clothes,  Vestis, 
Vestimenlmn,  indumentum ;  ves- 
titus,  amictus,  cultus,  habitus.  A 
complete  suit,  Vestium  simul  indu- 
tarum  omnis  apparatus,  Dei  *  syn- 
thesis. 

A  neat  suit,  Vestis  concinna,  vel  nitida. 

A  suit,  or  set,  of  cards,  Chartarum 
piclarum  famiha,  vel  genus. 

To  make  suit  to,  Aliquem  orare,  ro- 
gare,  obsecrare,  flagitare,  suppli- 
care,  solicitare,  precibus  fatigare. 

To  make  suit  to  one  for  a  thing,  Ali- 
quid  aliquem  rogare ;  aliquid  ab  ali- 
quo  precan,  vel  precibus  pelere. 
IT  1  make  suit  to  you  for  this  favor, 
Te  hoc  beneficium  rogo. 

To  commence  a  suit  against  one,  Alicui 
dicam  scribere,  vel  impiugere.  Vid. 
To  sue. 

To  suit,  or  match,  one  thing  with  an- 
other, Rem  aliquam  alteri  aequare, 
aptare,  adaptare,  accommodare, 
conciliare ;  secundare,  Plaut. 

To  suit  with,  Quadro,  convenic,  con- 
sono,  congruo;  ejusdem  esse  coloris 
et  opificii.  IT  Alt  things  do  not  suit 
all  persons,  JJon  omnes  eadem  mi- 
rantur  amantque. 

Suitable,  Aptus,  congruens,  consen- 
taneus,  habilis,  idoneus,  gratus,  ju- 
cundus,  conveniens,  condignus, 
consonus. 

Suitableness,  Congruentia,  Suet. 

Suitably,  Aple,  accommodate,  con- 
eruenter,  convenienter  ;  grate,  ju- 
cunue  ;  condigne  -,  proprie. 

Suited  to,  Aptatus,  accommodatus. 

A  suiting,  or  futing,  to,  Accommo- 
datio. 

A  suitor,  or  petitioner,  Supples.  For 
an  office,  Candidatus,  petitor. 

Suitors  for  a  jirince's  favor,  Favoris, 
vel  gratia",  principis  captatores. 

A  suitor  [wooer]  Procus,  amator, 
amasius.  IT  The  last  suitor  may  win 
the  maid,  Aquilam  testudo  licit. 
She  rejected  the  addresset  of  many 
suitors,  Multis  petentibus  aspernata 
nuptias  est,  Liv, 

Sullen,  Contumax,  pervicax,  mo- 
rosus,  austerus,  protervus,  tetricus, 
truculentus,  vultuosus. 

Sullenly,  Conlumaciter,  pervicacius, 
morose,  a  istere,  proterve,  torvo, 
trucuWnter. 

f  To  look  sullenly,  Ringi ;  frontem 
caperare,  vel  corrugare  j  taurinum 
l/ieii. 

Stitlcnneis,  Contumacia,  pervicacia ; 
morositas,  austeritas,  torvitas,  te- 
tricitas. 

Sullied,  Maculatus,  conspurcatus, 
contaminatus,  inquinatus. 

1  Sullied  in  one's  character,  or  repu- 
tation, Difaniia  noiatus. 

To  sully,  Maculo,  conspurco,  conta- 
niino,  inquino.  A  person's  charac- 
ter, Alicujus  famae  notam  inurere  ; 
alicui  infamiam  afferre,  vel  labem 
aspergere. 

J  sullying,  sulliage,  ov  sully,  Macula, 
lauuinamentum,  labis  aspersio. 

Sulphur    Sulphur,  vel  sulfur. 


SUM 

Dressed,  or  smoked,  wit\  sulphur,  SuJ 
pburatust 

Sulphureous,  sulphurous,  sulphury,  or 
belonging  to  sulphur,  Sulphureus, 
sulphurosus. 

A  sulphur-pit,  ||  Sulphuraria. 

A  match  dipped  in  sulphur,  Sulphu- 
ratum. 

The  sultan,  or  grand  seignior,  |  Tur- 
caruin  summus  imperator. 

A  sultana,  or  sultaness,  Regina  11  Tur 
cica. 

Sultriness,  Vis  aestus. 

Sultry,  Torridus,  fervidus,  fervens, 
ardens,  candens ;  aestuans. 

A  sum,  or  sum  of  money,  Summa,  sum- 
ma  pecuniae.  IT  They  pay  a  vust 
sum  every  year,  Ingeutem  pecuniam 
pendunt  quotannis. 

A  little  sum,  Summula.  A  round,  or 
large,  sum,  Ingens  pecuniae  suinma. 
Or  whole  sum,  Summa  Integra,  vel 
solida. 

1T  The  sum  total,  Summa  totalis,  Hu- 
merus totus. 

The  sum  [of  a  matter,  or  discourse] 
Argumentum,  summa,  caput,  ora- 
tionis  summa  capita. 

To  sum  up  an  account,  Rationes  pu- 
tare,  computare,  supput-are,  sub- 
ducere  ;  siogulas  summas  in  unam 
colligere ;  summas  concipfre. 

The  sum,  or  brief  rehearsal,  Summa- 
rium,  rei  per  summa  capita  repe- 
titio,  vel  recensio  ;  rerun)  dicta- 
rum  enumeratio,  vel  congregatio ; 
*  anacephalacnsis,  Quint. 

To  siim  up  a  discourse,  Res  jam  dictas 
breviter  repeltre;  res  effuse  d'etas 
siimmatim  attingere,  vel  colligere. 

To  sum  up  ail,  or  infne,  Denique, 
breviter,  quid  multa  '  ut  rein  in 
pauca  conferam. 

Sumach  [tree]  *  Rhus.  Sumach  [the 
seed,  or  fruit]  *  Rhus. 

Sumless,  Innumerus ;  $  innumera- 
biiis. 

Summarily,  Summatim,  breviter ; 
carptim. 

A  summary,  Summarium,  Sen.  bre- 
viarium,  compendium  ;  rei  summa 
capita. 

Summed  up,  Computatus,  supputatus, 
subductus,  in  unam  summam  col- 
lectus. 

A  summing  up,  Computatio,  suppu» 
tatio. 

Summed  up,  as  a  discourse,  Summa- 
tim repetitus. 

A  hawk  full  summed,  Accipiter  cui 
omnes  pennae  jam  succreverimt 

Summer  [season  of  the  year]  jEstas, 
tempora  aestiva.  V  He  employed  his 
time  in  the  summer  in  war,  iEsfivos 
menses  rei  niilitari  dabat.  One 
swallow  makes  no  summer,  Una  hi- 
rundo  ncn  facit  ver. 

Of  summer,  3istivus. 

A  summer's  day,  Dies  aestivus. 

In  the  beginning  of  summer,  Ineunte 
aestate.  In  the  middle  of  summer, 
iEstate  adulta.  Towards  the  end  of 
summer,  Affects,  jam  aestate. 

A  summer,  or  country,  house,  Subur- 
banum. 

To  summer,  pass,  or  spend  the  summer, 
iEstivare.  Ecbutana  is  the  place 
where  they  spend  their  summer,  Ec- 
batana  aestiva  agentibus  sedes  est, 
Curt. 

A  summer  suit  of  clothes,  Vestimenta 
aestiva. 

A  summer  [great  beam]  Transtrum, 
trabs,  lacunar,  A. 

A  summer,  or  architrave,  *  Epistylium. 

A  summering  in  a  place,  iEstiva  com- 
moratio. 

II  The  summit,  or  top,  of  a  hill,  maun 
tain,  house,  &c  Colhs,  montis,  do- 
mus,  6cc  vertex,  apex,  cacumen, 
fastigium. 

To  summon,  or  cite,  Cito,  cieo,  ar- 
cesso;  advoco,  Sen.  in  jus  vocare. 

7o  .'uwfflon  a  town  to  surrender,  Civi 
ous     iinperare    deditionem ;    oppi- 

36a 


SUN 

rianis  demiiitian»,  in  w  d«  riant,  t* 
tima  esse  jiassuros.  U  The  chiefs  ni 
all  the  cities  being  summoned  to  C<*> 
rinth,  Omnium  civitatuw  principt- 
bus  Corinthuni  evocatis,  Jus;. 
To  summon  up  one's  courage,  AnimueB 
recipere,  vel  erig^re ;  animos  rev»- 
care  ;  animo  bono  esse. 

Summoned,  Citatus,  arcessitus,  in  jui 
vocatus. 

A  surnmoner,  or  apparitor,  Apparitor 
lictor,  viator  ;  accensus  :  calator. 

A  summoning,  or  summons,  Citatio  rt 
jus  vocatfo.  By  subpoena,  Dentin 
tiatio.  To  battle,  Evocatio.  When 
the  patricians  by  a  private  summons, 
were  to  be  present  on  a  limited  dtrif, 
Quum  patres  cianuestina  denuntia- 
tionc  revocati  ad  diem  certain  es- 
sent,  Liv. 

A  sumpter-horse,  Equus  viatico  one 
ratus. 

Sumptuary  [belonging  to  expensesl 
Sumptuarius. 

Sumptuous  [costly,  stately]  Suni/v 
tuosus,  magnificus,  splendidus,  lau- 
tus,  opiparus,  amplus,  grandis:  pre- 
tiosus.  IT  A  sumptuous  treat,  Com 
dapalis,  Liv.  10.  10. 

Sumptuously,  Sumptuose,  magnifice, 
splendide,  laute,  opipare;  ampliter, 
apparate,  eleganter,  eximie. 

Sumptuousness,  sumptucsity.,  J.UXU3. 
splendor,  sumptuosa  magnincentia, 
vel  lautitia. 

The  sun,  Sol. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  sun,  Solaris. 

The  light  of  the  sun,  Lumen  solare. 

An  eclipse  of  the  sun,  De'.'ectio  solaria 

The  sun-beams,  Radii  aolares. 

To  bazk  in  the  sun,  Apiicor  ;  $  sole»» 
in  cute  figere. 

A  basking  in  the  sun,  Apricatio. 

To  walk  in  the  sun,  Ambulare  in  sole 

To  expose  one's  self  to  the  heat  of  i/u 
sun  and  dusty  roads,  Procedtre  IB 
solem  et  pulvereni. 

Sun-beat,  Radiis  solis  expositus. 

Sun-burnt,  Exustus  in  sole,  sole  e^ 
coctus. 

Dried,  or  hardened  in  the  sun,  SoJ« 
arefactus,  vel  induratus. 

Ripened  by  the  sun,  A  sole   mitescen» 

Sun-dew  [herbj  Ros  solis. 

A  sun-dial,  Solarium,  *  horologium 
solarium,  vel  *  sciatiiericum. 

Sun-shine,  Apricitas.  U  Such  paint 
as  bees  take,  infne  sunshiny  weather 
in  the  spring,  when  they  gather  honey 
from  every  flower,  Qualis  apes  a.-s- 
tate  novA  per  florea  rura  exercet 
sub  sole  labor,  Virg  The  frst  part 
of  his  life  was  all  sun-shine,  Primis 
vita?  temporibus  foituna  perpetuo 
el  arrisit. 

Sun-iising,  Solis  onus,  vel  exortus. 
IT  At  the  fist  rising,  or  appearance, 
of  the  sun,  A  primo  sole. 

To  adore,  court,  reverence,  or  worship, 
'  the  rising  sun  [i.  e.  to  make  one's 
court  to  a  person  advanced  to  pow 
er]  Aliquem  dignitate  auctum  sun» 
mi  obscrvantiii  colere. 

Sun-set,  Solis  occasus.  At  sun-sei, 
Cum  sole  occidente. 

The  sun  is  going  down,  Sol  incliuat 
vel  decedit. 

To  sun  [set,  or  dry,  in  the  sun]  Solo, 
insolo  ;  soli  exponere  ;  ad  soleui 
arefacere,  vel  siccarr. 

Set  in  the  sun,  Soli  expositus. 

Sunned,  Solatus,  iusolutus. 

A  sunning,  Apricatio. 

To  sit  a  sunning,  Apricor. 

Sunny,  Apricus,  vel  soli  expositue. 

Sunday,  Dies  Dominica,  vel  dies  Do 
minicus.  H  When  two  Sundays  com* 
together,  i.  e.  never,  Ad  Grawart 
calendas. 

A  Sunday  garment,  Vestilus  clegaa 
tior,  vel  festisdiebus  conveniens. 

Palm-Sunday,    II  Dominica  palmaru«fc 

To  stoider,  or  put  asunder,  SfoaTO,  9» 
jungo,  disjungo,  diMraho. 

Sundry  Diversus,  »aiijs» 


SUP 

to  mndry  places,  Diversis,  vel  variis, 

locis. 
Sunny  ways,  Diverse,  varie,  plurif? 
riaiu,   niullifariain,    mullifurie  ;  di- 
verts, vel  variis,  modis. 
i  sung,  ar  sang,  Cecini.  Vid.    To  sing. 

Sung,  Cantatus,  decantatus,  modula- 
te* 

I  sunk  [of  sink\  Desedi,  subsedi. 
A  sup,  lfaustus. 

To  sup,  or  drink  in,  Sorbeo.  f  /  din- 
no*  sup  and  blow  at  the  same  time 
Son  possum  simul  sorbfre  et 
flare. 

To  tup  a  little,  Sorbillo,  pitisso. 

To  sup  again,  Kesarbeo. 

To  sup  up,  Altsorbeo,  exsorbeo;  hau 
rio. 

To  sup  [eat  at  supper]  Cceno.  f  / 
supped  elegantly  at  his  house,  Apud 
ilium  appuratius  coenavi.  Come 
and  sup  with  me  at  my  house,  Tu  ad 
me  ad  coenam  ito. 

To  sup  at  another  man's  cose,  Alienum 
coenare. 

Superable  [lhat  may  be  overcome,  or 
surmounted]  Superabilis,  exupe 
rabilis,  vincibilis. 

To  superabound,  Abundo,  redundo, 
exupero,  affluo,  superfluo. 

Superabounding,  or  superabundance, 
Abundaniia,  redundamia,  exupe- 
rantia;  exuberatio. 

Superabundant,  Abundans,  exuberans, 
redundans.  superfluens. 

Superabundantly,  Redundanter ;  ex 
abundantia. 

To  superadd,  Superaddo.  astruo. 

£upcraddtd,  Superadditus,  ex  abun- 
aaiitia  additus. 

Superannuated,  Senior,  annosus,  an- 
nis  confectus,  legitimum  tempus 
aeiatis  praetergressus,  exoletus,  ob- 
soletus,  usu  detritus. 

A  supercargo,  Oneris  navium  curator. 

Supercilious  [lot'ly,  grave]  Supercili- 
osus,  superbus,  fastosus,  severus, 
gravis. 

Superciliously,  Superbe,  severe,  gra- 
viter. 

Superciliousness,  Supercilium,  fastus, 
superbia,  gravitas,  severitas. 

Supereminency,  Pracellentia,  emi- 
neniia. 

Supereminent,  Supereminens,  praecel- 
lens. 

Supereminently,    Insigniter,     eximie, 

'    egregie. 

To  supererogate  [give,  or  do,  more 
than  is  required]  ||  Supererogo. 

Supererogation,  Operum  superfluitas. 

Superexcellent,  Praecellens,  superemi- 
nens. 

Superficial  [belonging  to  the  surface; 
external,  slight]  Superficiarius, 
Sen.  exterus,  externug  ;  Met.  te- 
nuis, levis,  futilis. 

A  superficial  scholar,  Homo  leviter 
eruditus,  vel  primis  (iterarum  rudi- 
nientis  vix  imbutus. 

Superficially,  Leviier,  perfunctorie. 

I he  superficies,  or  surface,  Superficies, 
externa,  vtl  extima,  facies. 

Superfine  [of  cloth]  Tenuissimus,  sub- 
tilissunus,  filis  tenuissimis. 

Superfluity,  or  superfiuousness,  Super- 
fluitas, inanitas,  inutilitas ;  redun- 
dantia;  luxuria. 

inperfluous,  Superfluus,  superfluens, 
tupervacuus,  supervacaneus,  redun- 
dans. immodicus,  iramoderatus, 
inutilis.  II  In  a  definition,  nothing 
should  be  wanting,  and  nothing 
superfluous,  In  definitione  neque 
absit  quidquam,  neque  superet. 
This  decoration  is  superfluous,  Re- 
duudai  hie  ornatus.  l»i  the  parts  at 
the  bydy  there  is  nothing  useless, 
nothing  made  in  vain,  nothing  super- 
fluous, In  partibus  corporis  nihil 
inane,  nihil  sine  causa,  nihil  super- 
vacaneum,  est. 

4  superfluous  spending,  Eflfusio,  pro- 
tucio,  prodigentia. 

V*  be  tujtcrfluo'it,  Redundo,  exupero. 


SUP 

Superfluously,  Redundanter,  immo- 
dice,  immoderate,  inutiliter,  inani- 
ter. 

To  superinduce  [draw  near,  or  lay 
upon]  ||  Superinduco. 

Superindticid,  ||  Superinductus. 

Superinduction,  HSuperinductio. 

To  superintend  [oversee]  Curo,  pro- 
euro,  inspicio,  recognosco. 

Sujpertntendency,  Curatio,  procuratio, 
inspectio ;  primatus,  praefectura, 
gTibernatio,  Cic. 

A  superintendent,  Curator,  procurator, 
inspector ;  prafectus. 

A  superior,  Superior;  prarses,  prae- 
fectus.  /n  rank,  or  dignity,  Ordine 
superior. 

IT  To  em?y  one's  superiors,  Superiori- 
bus  invnlSre. 

Superiority,  Magisterium,  praefeeti 
munus,  potestas,  vel  dignitas  ;  prae- 
stantia. 

Superlative  [excellent]  Excellens,  ex- 
imius,  egregius,  eminens,  praeclarus, 
praecellens,  prasstans. 

Superlatively,  Excellenter,  eximie, 
egregie,  praeclare. 

Supernal  [above]  Supernus. 

Supernally,  Superne. 

Supernatural  [above  the  power  of 
nature]  Naturam  superans,  supra 
naturs  leges,  vel  vires,  positus. 

Supernumerary  [exceeding  the  just 
number]  .Tustum  numerum  supe- 
rans, vel  excedens  ;  supra  praescrip- 
tum  numeruin,  ascriptitius. 

To  superscribe  [to  write  upon,  or  over] 
Inscribo. 

Superscribed,  Supemcriptus,  Suet. 

A  superscription,  Inscriptio. 

To  supersede  [to  forbear,  or  put  a  stop 
to]  Supersedeo. 

A  supersedeas  in  law,  Exauctoraniea- 
tum. 

Superstition,  Superstitio,  vana  et  inanis 
religionis  species. 

Superstition*,  Superstitinsus,  supersti- 
tione  imbwtiss;  reiigiosus. 

Superstitiously,  Superstitiose,  reli- 
giose. 

To  do  a  thing  superstitiously,  Aliquid 
a  superstitione  animi  facere. 

To  superstruct  [build  upon]  Super- 
strao,  extruo  ;  aedifico. 

A  superstructure,  Structure,  aedifi- 
cium. 

To  supervene  [come  upon  unawares] 
Supervenio. 

To  supervise  [oversee]  Curo,  procuro  ; 
inspicio.  recognosco. 

Supervised,  Curatus,  procuratus,  Ius- 
tratus. 

A  superviser,  Curator,  procurator,  in- 
spector. 

Supine  [with  the  face  upwards]  Supi- 
nus  ;  Met.  [Careless,  negligent]  Ira- 
providus,  inconsideratus,  negligens, 
indiligens,  oscitans,  socors,  remis- 
sus,  seeurus,  incuriosus. 

A  supine  [in  grammar,  seems  to  take 
its  name  fiom  the  supine  posture, 
as  looking  two  ways,  the  first  sig- 
nifying actively,  the  latter  passive- 
ly] Supinum. 

Supinely,  Supine,  negligenter,  indili- 
genter,  oscitanter,  remisse,  secure  ; 
laxe. 

Supinity,  supineness,  Negligentia,  in- 
curia,  indiligentia,  oscitatio,  securi- 
tas. 

Supped  up,  Absorptus. 

A  supper,  Coena.  IT  /  will  go  into  the 
house,  and  see  what  we  shall  have 
for  supper,  Ego  ibo  hinc  intro,  ut 
videam,  noois  quid  coenae  sit,  Ter. 
Supper  is  en  the  table,  Coena  appo- 
sita  est.  I  thank  you  for  my  supper, 
De  coena  facio  gratiam.  A  slight 
supper,  Coenula.  Of  one  dish,  Am- 
bulans  coena.  A  set,  or  splendid 
supper,  Coena  recta,  vel  dubia.  A 
rich  supper,  Coena  opima. 

The  first  dish  at  supper,  Coenae  caput 

The  Lord's  Supper,  Coena  Dominica ; 
*  f  «ucharistia. 

AM 


SLP 

A  supper,  or  the  act  tf  svppiug,  m 
home,  Domicoenium,  Mart. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  supper,  Coenatorlat 

To  have  an  appetite  J or  tuppei,  Co» 
naturio. 

To  be  ut  supper,  Coeno. 

To  go  often  to  supper,  Coenito. 

Te  invite  himself  to  supper  with  oni 
Coenam  alicui  condicere. 

To  make  a  short  supper,  Subecem. 
Quint. 

Having  supped,  Coenatus. 

Supperless,  Incoenati's,  incoenig. 

Supper-time,  Tempus  cojnandl. 

Supping,  Coenans. 

A  supping-room,  Coenaculum,coeMflO 
A  little  supping-room,  Ornaliua. 
cula. 

A  supping,  or  sipping,  Sorbitio. 

To  supplant  [to  trip  up  another's  heek 
with  one's  foot,  in  Latin  planta] 
Supplanto;  Met.  To  displace  by 
subtlety,  Aliquem  per  fraudem  a 
munere  arcere,  dejicerc,  vel  depel 
ISre. 

Supplanted,  A  munere  per  dolum  de 
.lectus,  vtl  depul'us. 

A  supplanter,  Qui  supplantat. 

Supplanting,  Supplantans. 

Supple,  or  limber,  Leiitus,  vietus, 
laxus,  mollis,  flexilis,  tener.  Some- 
what supple,  Molliculus,  mollicel 
lus;  tenellus. 

To  supple,   Mollio,  emollio ;   macero 

To  grow  stipple,  I.entesco. 

Suppled,  Mollitus,  emollitus,  mace 
ratus. 

Supplely,  Lente,  laxe  molliter. 

A  supplement  [a  tilling  up]  Supple 
mentum,  complemenium. 

Supplemental,  Ad  supplementum,  ve 
complementum,  peitinens. 

Suppleness,  Lentor,  lentitia,  molitia , 
moUibes 

A  suppling,  or  making  supple,  by  steep 
ing,  Maceratio. 

A  suppliant,  or  supplicant,  Supplex. 

Like  a  supplicant,  Suppliciter,  pre- 
cario. 

To  supplicate,  or  mate  supplication, 
Supplico,  obsecro,  rog:o  ;  piece  e> 
obsecratione  uti  ;  supplicibus  verbi* 
orahe.  IT/  will  most  readily  male, 
supplication  to  him  for  you,  llli  pre 
te  libentissime  supplicabo. 

A  supplication,  Supplicalio,  supple» 
obsecratio,  humilis  deprecatio 
comprecatio. 

Bills  of  supplication,  I.ibelli   supplices 

Supplied,  Suppletus  ;  suppeditatus 
levatus,  relevatus,  sub.'evatus. 

Supply  [help,  or  relief]  Subsidium 
supplementum  ;  suppetia.-,  pi. 

A  supply  of  soldiers,  Mililum  supple- 
mentum, auxilium,  subsidium  ;  aux- 
jliares  copia?,  cohortes  subsidiariae, 
Great  supplies  came  to  our  assistance, 
Ingentes  copioe  subsidio  nobis  vene- 
runt.  He  resolved  to  get  a  further 
supply  of  troops,  Majorem  manual 
arcessere  statuit. 

A  supply  of  money,  Subsidium  argen- 
tarium,  pecuniae  suppeditatio. 

To  supply  [make  up  what  is  wanting} 
Suppleo. 

To  supply  the  room  of  an  absent  pernan, 
Alicujus  absentis  vices  supplere ; 
alicujus  munus  suscipere,  vet  sup 
plgre;  munere  alicujus  fungi. 

To  supply  [furnish  with'  Suppedito, 
subdo,  subministro  ;  instruo,  sug>- 
gero. 

To  supply,  or  relieve,  one's  wanti 
Levo,  relevo,  sublevo  ;  sticcum^ 
subvenio  ;  subsidium,  suppetiat, 
opem,  alicui  ferre. 

A  supplying,  Suppeditatio,  instruction 

A    support    [prop]     Fulcrum,  adminl- 

culum,  sustentaculum  ;  columea. 
Support    [favor,    protection]    Gratia 
amicitia,  tutela  ;  tutamen,  tulamei> 
turn,  subsidium. 

To  support  [bear  up]  Sustecto,  su» 
tineo. 

To  support  [bear  up  under  ot  eodwt 


sap 

Tnlero,  patior,  perpetior  fero,  per- 
fero,  suiTero. 

To  support  [defend,  or  maintain] 
Vindico,  tueor,  suslineo  ;  de- 
lendo. 

To  support  [give  assistance  to]  Jul  o, 
adjuvo,  opitulor,  auxilior ;  Met. 
adrniniculor,  subsidium  alicui  fer- 
re  ;  alicui  adesse,  succurolre,  sup- 
petias  venire  ;  manum  auxiliarem 
porrigere. 

Supportable,  Tolerabilis,  patibilis, 
iolerandus,  ferendus.  If  All  things 
o)«  more  easily  supported  than  the 
remorse  of  conscience,  Omnia  sunt 
faeiliora  quam  peccati  dolor. 

Supported  '  Sustentatus,  sustentus, 
tbleratus,  fultus,  suffultus. 

Supporter  [one  who  supports]  Qui 
sustentat ;  patronus.  [In  building] 
*  Teiamo  ;  destina,  V itr.      _    . 

Supporters  [in  heraldry]  Animantia 
scutum  sustinentia. 

Supporting  one's  vclf,  or  leaning,  on, 
Nixus,  innixus. 

A  supporting,  snvportance,  support  a- 
tion,  Sustentatio,  defensio  auxi- 
lium. 

Snpposable,  Opinabilis. 

d  supposal,  Proposilum  pro  vero  ad- 
missum. 

To  suppose  [substitute  in  another's 
room]  Suppono.  [Think,  or  ima- 
gine] Arbitror,  suspicor,  opinor, 
existiino,  reor  ;  autumo,  auguror  ; 
censeo  ;  credo,  statuo ;  aliquid  pro 
vero,  certo,  explorato,  vel  minime 
dubio,  accipere,  admittere,  habere. 
H  As  I  suppose,  Ut  mihi  videtur. 
Sooner  than  you  suppose,  Opinione 
celerius. 

To  suppose  [allow  a  thing  to  be  as 
stated]  Aliquid  pro  vero,  certo, 
expk'iato,  vel  minime  dubio,  con- 
cedere.  admittere,  habere,  fingere, 
putare,  ponere.  IT  Suppose  the  case 
to  be  so,  Pone  ita  esse.  But  suppose 
they  knew,  Sed  ut  ndrint.  Suppose 
yourself  to  be  in  my  case,  Euin  te 
esse  finge,  qui  ego  sum. 

Supposed  [imagined]  Animo  concep- 
tus,  cogitatione  rictus. 

A  eupposed,  or  putative,  father,  Pater 
alicuju»  exislimatione,  vel  opinione, 
habitus. 

A  mpposer,  Qui  opinatur,  vel  suspica- 
tur. 

Supposing,  Opinans,  supicans.  H  Sup- 
posing what  was  true  in  fact,  lu, 
quod  erat,  suspicatus. 

A  supposing,  or  supposition,  Opinio, 
opinatio,  exisiimatio;  propositum 
pro  vero  admissum.  Note,  The 
Latin  word  suppositio  denotes  a  put- 
ting under,  or  foisting  inthe  room  of 
another,  which  is  quite  a  different 
idea  from  what  we  mean  by  a  sup- 
position, or  a  putting  of  the  case  to 
be  so. 

Suppositious,  Suppositus,  suppositi- 
ous, subdititius,  subditivus. 

Suppositively,  Ex  opinione. 

To  suppress,  Supprimo,  reprimo  ; 
coerceo,  aboleo  ;  rescindo,  tollo  ; 
extinguo.  He  suppressed  many  na- 
tions that  rebt/led  against  him,  Mul- 
tas  gentes  rebellantes  compescuit, 
Just. 

Suppressed,  Suppressus,  repressus, 
colrcitus,  abolitus,  rescissus  ;  subla- 
tus,  extinctus. 

4  suppresser,  Qui  suprimit,  vel  co- 
ftcet. 

Suppressing,  Supprimens,  reprimens, 
cofircens. 

A  suppressing,  or  suppression,  Sup- 
pressio,  repressio,  ooeVcitio.  H  Sup- 
pressing the  name  of  his  author, 
Tacito  auctoris  nomine. 

Vo  suppurate  [run,  or  rankle  as  a 
sore]  Suppuro,  pus  emittere. 

Suppwated,  Suppuratus. 

Suppuration,  Suppuratio. 

buppivratiot,  Suppuratorius,  ad  sup- 
ptiratioaeia    pertiueus.      A    suppu 


SUR 

rative  medicine.  Medicamentum  sup- 
puratorium  ,  medicamentum  pus 
ciens,  vel  movens. 

To  suppute,  or  [as  we  rather  say  in 
EnglishJ  compute,  Supputo,  com- 
puto,  numero  ;  rationes  putare,  vel 
subducere. 

Supravulgar,  Qui  vulgi  captum  su 
perat 

Supremacy,  Primatus. 

Supreme,  Supremus,  summus. 

To  surcease  [leave  off]  Cesso,  superse- 
deo,  desino,  omitto. 

Surceased,  Cessatus,  omissu»   desitus. 

A  surceasing,  Cessatio,  omissio. 

A  surcharge,  Onus  novum,  vel  injus- 
tum,  nova,oneris  accessio. 

To  surcharge,  Onus  novum,  vel  injus- 
tum,  imponere ;  supra  vires  onerare  ; 
injusto  oncre  premere,  suppri- 
mere. 

Surcharged,  Onere  novo,  vel  injusto, 
pressus. 

A  surcharged  stomach,  Stomachus  ni- 
mis  onustus,  vel  fervens,  vinoque 
ciboque. 

A  surcharging,  Novi,  vel  injusti, 
oneris  impositio.  Of  the  stomach, 
Crapula;  cibi,  vel  potus,  ingurgi- 
tatio. 

A  surcingle,  Cingula,  cingulum,  cinc- 
torium. 

A  surcoat,  Tunica  exterior. 

A  surd  number,  or  quantity  [that  is 
incommensurate  with  unity]  Nu- 
merus  surdus,  quantitas  surda. 

Surdity  [deafness]  Surditas. 

Sure  [certain,  certainly  known]  Cen- 
tus,  compertus,  exploratus,  inani- 
festus,  perspectus  ;  non,  vel  mi- 
nime, dubius;  indubitatus.  flam 
sure  of  that,  Id  certo  scio.  /  m  ite 
to  you  what  I  am  sure  is  true,  Per- 
specta  et  explorata  sunt  quae  scribo. 
/  am  not  sure  as  to  this  affair,  De 
hac  re  nihil  certi  habeo  ;  id  mihi 
exploratum,  compertum,  vel  per- 
spectum  non  est.  Nothing  is  surer 
than  death,  Lex  universa,  nasci  et 
mori. 

Sure  [faithful]  Fidus,  fidelis.  [Safe] 
Tutus,  salvus,  securus,  sospes,  in- 
columis.  IT  /  have  him  sure,  Meus 
hie  est,  hamum  vorat.  Sure  bind, 
sure  find,  In  tuo  luco  et  fano  situm 
est. 

Sure  [stable]  Stabilis,  firmus,  fixus. 

Sure-footed,  Pes  minime  labens. 

To  be  sure,  or  certain,  Aliquid  certo 
scire  ;  aliquid  compertum,  vel  ex- 
ploratum, habere.  Who  is  sure  of 
it  ?  Quis  est,  cui  exploratum  id  sit? 
/  am  sure,  Mihi  liquet,  persuasum 
est  mihi.  Are  you  sure  of  it  ?  SatiV 
hoc  certum  ?  He  is  sure  to  be  whip- 
ped, Non  feret  quin  vapulet.  The 
gods  are  slow  but  sure  paymasters, 
Dii  lanatos  pedes  habent.  Be  sure 
you  do  it  not,  Cave  facias.  /  am 
as  sure  as  I  am  alive  that  this  is  a 
trick  of  Parmeno's,  Parmenonis  tarn 
scio  esse  banc  technam,  quam  me 
vivere,  Ter. 

To  be  sure,  or  surely,  Certe,  equidem, 
profecto. 

To  make  sure  of,  or  engage,  a  person  to 
be  one's  friend,  Amicum  sibi  fidum 
conciliare. 

To  make  sure  of  a  thing,  or  seise  it, 
Aliquid  asservare,  comprehemlere, 
antecapere. 

To  go  upon  sure  grounds,  or  act  cau- 
tiously, Caute,  v el  provide,  agere. 

Surely  [certainly]  Certe,  certo,  e(jui- 
dem,  profecto,  sane,  haud  dubie  ; 
sine  dubio.  Most  surely,  Admodum 
certe ;  verissime.  [Faithfully] 
Fide,  fideliter ;  bona  fide.  [Safely] 
Tuto,  secure,  integre.  [Steadfastly] 
Constanter,  firme. 

To  tread  surely,  Gressus  firmare. 

Surencss  {certainty]    Certa   rei    ratio, 

explorata    rei  cognitio,  vel    notitia. 

[Faithfxdness]     FidehUs,      Veritas. 

bSo/Wy]  Incolumitai,  8!\lus.      \Sta- 

*>4 


SUR 

bility,   steadfastness]  Slabilitas,    fir 

mi  tag. 
A  taking  of  surtties,    ||  Satisacceptio 

A  putting  in  of  sureties,  Satisdatio. 
Suretiship,  Satisdatio,  sponsio. 
A  surety,  or  bail,  in  a  criminal  matte* 

Vas.  Or  bail  f  b?  debt,  Praes,  sponsor 
To  be  surety,  Spondeo,  adpiunntto. 
To  put  in  surety,  Vado,  satisilo  ;    prat- 

dem,   vel  vadem,  dare  ,  pro  aliuuo 

spondere. 
To  take  surety,   Satisaccipio;  vaiHrmo 

nium,  vel  praedern,  accipere. 
A  joint  surety,  or  surety  with  another, 

Consponsor. 
The  surface  [outside]  Superficies   ex 

tenia  ;    exterior,  vel  extima,  faciei 
A  surfeit  [excess  in   eating, or  drink- 
ing]   Crapula;    cibi,  vel   potus,   in- 

gurgitatio. 
A    surfeit,   or  a    being  surfeited   with. 

Satias,  satielas,  saturitas. 
To  suifeit  one's  self  [eat,   or  drink,   to 

excess]    Helluor,  crapulam    contra- 

here. 
To    surfeit    [glut,    or  satiate]    Safia 

saturo,  exsaturo  ;  expleo. 
Surfeited    [with    excess   in  eating,  or 

drinking]  Crapula  gravis.      [Glut 

ted,  or  satiated]  Satiatus,  saturatus, 

exsaturatus,  expletus. 
A  surfciter,  Helluo. 
Surfeiting,   or    overcharging     the    sto 

mach,  Crapulam  affereus.    [Causing 

a  loathing]  Nauseam,  vel  fastidiunij 

afferens. 
A  surfeiting,   or  overcharging  the  sto- 
mach, Crapulae  contraciio. 
A  surge  [billow,  or  great  wave]  Fluc- 

tus  ingens,  vel  decumanus  ;  £aqu;e 

mons.     Vid.   IVave. 
To  surgj,  iEstuo,    exsstuo,    lluctuo. 

fluctuor;  ferveo. 
Full  of  surges,  surgy,  Fluctuosus,  uit 

dOBUS. 

Surging,  Fluctuans. 

A  surging,  Undarum  tumultus. 

A  surgeon  [cor<uptly    for  chirurgeon) 
Vulneranus,    vulnerum    medicus 
*  chirurgus. 

Surgery  [the  art]  Ea  medicinae  par» 
quae  mnini  curat,  medicina*  chi 
rurgica. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  surgery,  *  Chi 
rurgicus. 

Surlily,  Ferociter,  contumaciter,  mo 
rose. 

Surliness,  Contumacia,  ferocitas,  mt» 
rositas. 

Surly,  Contumaz,  ferox,  morosua 
pervicax. 

To  be  surly,  Ferocio,  superbio. 

IT  To  grow  surly,  Contumacia,  vel  su 
perbia,  tuigescere,  intumescere, 
efferri. 

A  surmise,  Suspicio,  pra?sagium,  ima 
ginatio  animo  concepta.  A  fats* 
surmise,  Figmentum,  falsa  suspicio. 

To  surmise,  Suspicor,  auguror  ;  ima- 
ginor;  aliquid  cogitatione  fingere, 
vel  animo  effingere;  alicujus  rei 
imaginem  animo  concipere.  1  ft 
is  from  conjecture  I  surmise  that- 
Tantummodo  conjectura  ducor  ad 
id  suspicandum.  They  do  not  sur- 
mise any  thing  concerning  this  uffiur 
In  ea  re  nulla  est  suspicio.  As  1 
surmise,  Ut  opinio  mea  fei't. 

To  surmount,  Supero,  exupero,  vineo, 
devinco,  antecello;  praEcello;  tran- 
scendo.  T  Having  surmounted  al! 
difficulties,  Omnibus  difficultalibui 
superalis,  Vtl.  Paterc. 

Surmounted,  Superatus,  exuperatus, 
evictus,  devictus. 

A  surmounter,  Superator,  victor. 

A  surmounting,  Superatio. 

A  surname,  Cognomen,  cognomen 
turn,  nomen  gentilitium,re/  p&t«r 
num. 

To  give  a  surname,  uognomino. 

Sumamed,  Cogncminatus.  1  Scipi* 
surnamed  Africanus,  Scipio,  cognu- 
mine  Africanus. 

To  surpass,  Antecello,  afcteeo,  antestat 


SUfl 


sus 


SWA 


anteveiiio,    pragredior,    piiecedo; 
Met.     pracurru ;       praluceo,     pra- 
cello;  supeio,  prasto;    vinco.    1T  It 
far  surpasses    other  studies,     Longe 
cattens  anlecedit  studiis.     Our  pro- 
eenitors   surpassed   other  nations  in 
prudence,  Majores    nostri  prudentia 
cateris  gentibus  prastiterunt. 
Surpassable,  Su|>erabitis,  vincibilis. 
surpassed,  Superatus,  vicius. 
Surpassing,    Superans,  vincens,  ante- 

cellens,  pracellens. 
A  surpassing,  Prastanlia,  eminentia. 
Surpassingly,      Excellenter,    egregie, 

eximie,  praclare,  optinie. 
A  surplice,  L'uHeum  amiculum  sacer 

dotale. 
A  surplus,  or  surplusage,  Additamen 
h,  \n,  auclarium  ;    mantissa ;    quod 
su  Ma  numerum,  vel  mensuram,  est. 
A  si. -prise,    or    surprisal    [a   coming 
up  m   one  unawares]  Superventus, 
rr.i  inopinata»,  vel  improvisa,  inter- 
vej  tus.     [Astonishment]     Perturba- 
tio,  consternatio.  exanimatio  ;  animi 
stU|  or,  pavor,  vel  torpor. 
To  su  prise  a  person,  [come  upon  him 
una  *ares]  Aliquem  nee  opinantem, 
improviso,  vel  de  improviso,  oppri- 
mei  ?,   excipere.     V  /  surprised  Aim 
befo  e  he   was  aware,  Iinprudentem 
eun.  oppressi. 
To  surprise,  or  astonish,  one,  Aliquem 
jonturbare,      perturbare,     terrere, 
exterrere ;    percellere,   stupefacere. 
H  You  ought  not  to  be  surprised  at  it, 
Minim  tibi  videri  non  debet.    /  am 
surprised  at   your  negligence,  Tuam 
negligentiam  satis  mirari  non  queo. 
This  affair  will  surprise   the   whole 
world,  Hae  res  omnium  animus  ad- 
miratione  defiget. 
To  recover   one's   self  from  a  surprise, 
Sese  re^ipere  ;  ad  se  se  redire ;  ani- 
iiiiini,  vel  mentem,  colligere. 
To  surprise  a  town,  or  castle,  Impro- 
viso capere. 
Surprised,    or  caught   unawares,    Nee 
ppinans  oppressus.  de  improviso  in- 
teiceptus.    [Astonished]     Attonitus, 
tonsternatus,   exanimatus,  perterri- 
tus,  percussus,    perturbatus,    6tupe- 
factus. 
A  surpriser.  Qui  aliquem   nee  opinan- 
tem opprimil,  vel  percellit. 
Surprising  [new,  unexpected]  Novus, 
improvisus,    inopinatus.     [Astonish- 
ing,   marvelous]    Mir-is,    mirabilis, 
admirabilis;    mentem   consternans, 
pert.irbans,  stupefaciens. 
Surprisingly,  Hire,  mirabiliter. 
A  surrender,  Deditio,  resignatio. 
The    surrender   of  a   town,  castle,  &c. 
Oppidi,    arcis,    Ire.   deditio.      IT  He 
treated  about   the    surrender   of  the 
castle,  De  dedenda  arce  transegit. 
To  surrender  [restore]  Reddo,   resti- 

tuo',  resigiio. 
To  surrender  [submit  as   a  prisoner] 
Dedo,    alicui    cedere,    manus  dare, 
herbam    porrigere.       They   surren- 
dered  themselves  to  the  mercy  of  the 
general,  In  (idem  imperatoris  vene- 
runt.      The    rest   of   the  multitude, 
being  terrified  at  this  unexpected  as- 
sault, surrendered,  Caetera   multitu- 
de,   repentino  pavore  oppressa,   in 
deditionem  venit,  Liv. 
To  surrender  upon  conditions,  Certis 
conditic-nibus  in  deditionem  venire. 
To  surrender  upon  discretion,  Liberum 
arbitrium    victori  de  se  permittere. 
To  surrender  up  an  office,  Magistral!!, 
vel  munere,  abire,  vel  se  abdicare  ; 
magistratum,  vel  muuus,  deponere, 
vel  abdicare. 
Surrendered,   Deditus,  redditus,  resti- 

tutus,  resignatus,  abdicatus. 
One  that  has  surrendered,  Dedititius. 
A    surrendering,   Deditio,     restitutio, 

abdicatio. 
Surreptitious,  |]  Surreptitius,  Plaut. 
Surreptitiously,  Furtim,  clam,  clancu- 

lum,  secreto. 
i  mr-oyute  [one  who  iuouires  or  acU 


for  anothot]  Vicarius,  delegatus, 
aliquis  alterius  loco  delegatus,  vel 
substitutus ;  ||  surrogatus. 
To  surrogate,  Subrogo,  vel  surrogo, 
aliquem  alteri,  vel  in  alteiius  lo- 
cum, subrogare,  substituere,  suffi- 
cere. 
A  surrogation,  or  surrogating,  Surro- 

gntio,  ||  substitutio. 
To  surround,  or  encompass,  Circumdo, 
circumsto,   circumsisto,  circumfun- 
do  ;   cingo,  amplector,   circtimplec- 
tor,  circumvenio,  circumvallo. 
Surrounded,   Circumdatus,    circumfu- 

sus,  circumplexus,  clausus. 
A   surrounding,   Circuitio,   circuitus, 

amplexus. 
A   survey  fa   viewing]  Lustratio,   in- 
spection, lustramen.     [A  measuring] 
Metatio,  dimensio. 
To   sun'ey    [take  a  view  of]    Lustro, 
collustro,    inspecto;     inspicio,    cir- 
cumspicio  ;    circumviso ;  contueor ; 
oculis  lustrare,  vel  permetiri. 
To  survey    [measure]  Metior,   deme- 
tior,  dimetior,  permetior.     To  make 
a  survey,   or  draught,   of  land,    or 
houses,  Agrorum,  vel  domuum,  for- 
mam  lineis  describSre,  vel  metiri. 
To  survey,  or  oversee,  Curo,  procuro, 

recognosco. 
A  surveyor  [viewer]  Inspector.  [3lea- 
surer]  Mensor,  metator,  decempe- 
dator.  [Overseer]  Curator,  pro- 
curator. [Architect]  *  Architects, 
*  an  hitecton.  Of  the  Icing's  works, 
Operum  regiorum  curator.  Of  the 
high  ways,  Viarum  publirarum 
curator. 
A  surveyorship,  Metatoris,   vel  procu- 

ratoris,  munus. 
To  survicw,  Superemineo. 
To    survive,    Supervivo,     supersum. 
IT  In  case   they  should  survive  us,  Si 
superstites  fuennt.    My  name   will 
survive    after   my  death,    $  Me  ex- 
tincto  fama  superstes  erit.    A  work 
that    will   survive    after    my    death, 
■}  Post  mea  mansurum  fata   super- 
stes opus. 
Survival,   survhance,   or  a   surviving, 

Superstitis  status. 
A  surviver,  or  survivor,  Superstes. 
A  sui-vivership,  Superstitis  munus. 
Susceptible,   susceptive,    Facile     susci- 
piens,     ad     susceptionem      facilis, 
aptus,  vel  idoneus.    IT  A  wise  man's 
mind  is  susceptible  of  grief,  Cadit  in 
sapientem      animi      dolor,      young- 
men's  minds  are  easily  susceptible  of 
bad    impressions,    Juniorum    animi 
mala  disciplina  facile  depravantur. 
To  suscitutc,  or  raise,  Suscito,  concilo, 

excito ;  moveo,  commoveo. 
Suscitated,   Suscitatus,  concitatus,  ex- 

citatus,  motus,  commotus. 
Suscitatton,  Concitatio. 
To  suspect,  or  have  suspicion  of,  Sus- 
picor,  suspecto  ;  suspicio  ;  destino, 
Liv.  suspicionem  habere ;  suspi- 
ciime  duci,  moveri,  comnioveri; 
aliquid,  vel  aliquem,  suspectum 
habere.  IT  /  suspect  every  thing, 
Omnia  mihi  suspecta  sunt  How 
came  you  to  suspect  any  such  thing? 
Qui  tibi  incidlt  suspicio?  He  zvas 
suspected  to  be  guilty  of  that  crime, 
Istius  sceleris  suspicionem  habuit. 
You  have  a  suspicion  of  him,  though 
he  has  given  you  no  just  cause  for  it, 
Tibi  in  suspicionem  nullo  suo  de- 
licto venit ;  immerentem  suspicaris. 
To  make  a  person  suspected,  Aliquem 

alicui  in  suspicionem  ducere. 
Suspected,   Suspectus,  in  suspicionem 
adductus,  oadens,  incidens,  veniens. 
Unjustly,  Falsa  suspicione,  vei  fama, 
suspectus. 
Easily  suspecting,  or  suspectful,   Sus- 

picax,  suspiciosus. 
.4  suspecting,  Suspicion 
To  suspend,  or  defer,   Suspemlo,   dif- 

fero. 
To  suspend  one's  judgment,  or  assent, 
Judicium  vel  assensum,  sustinere ; 
366 


a  judicio  de   re  aliqua   lercnHo  * 
sustinere. 
To  suspend  one  from  an  office,  Aliqueni 
ab  administratione  sui  muneii»  ac 
tempus  removere;  alicui  sui  muse 
lis    administrationem    ad    tempi» 
interdicere. 
Suspended,  Suspensus,  dilatus. 
Suspending,    Suspendens,      procrasti 

nans. 
Suspense,  or  doubt,  Dubium,  scnipu- 

lus ',  dubitatio,  ha-sitatio. 
To   be    in   suspe7ise,     Dubito,   fiuctuo 
hasito;  hareo,  animo  penaSre,  hat 
illuc  inclinare. 
A   person   in  suspense,  Homo   dubiim 
suspensus,   consilii   incertu;,  aniru/ 
dubius,  vel  harens. 
A  thing  in  suspense,  Res  incerta,  dubia, 

suspeusa. 
To  keep  one  in  suspense,  Animum  alicui 
suspendere;     aliquem     suspensuu» 
tenere,  vel  deHnere.    IT  iVot  to  keep 
you  any  longer  in  suspense,  Nediutiu* 
pendeas ;  ne  diu  suspensa  expectatio 
tua  teneatur. 
To  put  one  out  of  suspense,  Alicui  scru 
pulum    eximere;    dubitatione,    vet 
metu,  aliqueni  liberare. 
A    suspense,  or  suspension,    Dubitatio 
■  hasitatio. 
A  suspension  from  an  office,  Munerif 

administrandi  interdictio. 
A  suspension  of  arms,  Inducia,  pi. 
A     suspicion,      Suspicio,      diffidentia 
'  That  he  might  avoid  giving  occa 
sionfor  suspicion,  Avertenda  suspi- 
cions causa. 
To  entertain  a  suspicion  of  one,  Alicui 
mininie    credere;    alicujus    fidem 
suspectam  habere. 
To  fall  under  suspicion.  In  suspicionem 

cadere,  Cic. 
Suspicious    [distrustful]     Suspiciosus 
suspicax.      [Suspected]      Suspectus 
in    suspicionem    adductus,    cadens 
incidens,  veniens. 
Suspiciously,  Suspiciose. 
A   suspired,  or  breathing-hole,   Spira- 

culum,  spiramentum. 
Suspiration  [a  sighing,  or  breathing' 

Suspiratio. 
To  suspire,  Suspiro,  respiro. 
To  sustain  [prop,  or  defend]  Susten 
to,  sustineo,  fuicio;  defendo,  tueor 
T  He   sus;ained   this  family,    ilanc 
familiam  sustentabat. 
To  sustain,  or  support,  himself  [prolong 

his  existence]  Se  detinere,  Tac. 

To  sustain  [bear,  'or  suffer]  Sustineo, 

fero,   pertero ;   tolero,  patior,    per- 

petior.     IT  He   by  himself  sustuinca 

the  assault  of  his  enemies,  Impetua 

hostium  solus  sustinuit. 

To  sustain  a  loss,  Damno  affici ;  dotri- 

mentum  accipere  ;  jacturam  fac^r& 

Sustamub/e,    Quod    sustineri,   vel   de- 

fendi,  potesL 
Sustained     [propped,     or    defended} 
Sustentatus,    sustentus,   fultus.    de- 
fensus.     [Borne,  or  suffered]  Latus 
perlatus. 
A  sustuiner,  Vid.  Sufferer. 
A  sustaining,  suslentalion,  or  support 

ing,  Sustentatio,  defensio.  • 

Sustenance,   or  food,  Alimenttim,  nu 
trimentum,  pabulum,  cibus;  victus. 
A  sutler  [.victualler  in  a  camp]  Caupa 
vel  institor,  castrensis ;  qui  cibaria 
ia    castra     importat,    vel     cibari* 
castris  subministrat. 
A  suture  [seam]  Sutura. 
A  swab,  Scopa  lanea. 
A  swabber  [an  inferior  officer  who  is 
to  see  that  the  ship  be  kept  glean] 
N.'iuta    cui   purganda    navis    cura 
commissa  est. 
A  swaddle,  or  swaddling-band,  Fascia. 
To  swaddle   [swathe]  Fascio     tasciis 

involvere. 
To  swaddle  [cudgel]  Verbero  »  verbe» 

ribus  cadere. 
Swaddled  [swathed]  Fasciatus,  fasciii 

involutus. 
A  swaddling.  Fasciis  mvolutio. 


SWA 


SWE 


SWE 


T*  rung  down,  Propendeo,  praepoodero. 
To  .ronf  one's  arms  backward  and  for 

ward,  B."achia  jactare. 
4   swag   6c%,   Ventrirsus,  wentrosus, 

ventricoius. 
'/'•   swagger,  or  boast,  Glorior,  jacto, 

ostento ;  bacchor. 
<t     swaggtrer,     Gloriosui ,     jactator, 

Thraso. 
A   swaggering,  Gioriatio,  jactatio,  05- 

tentalio,  venditatio;  jaciantia. 
twigging  down,  swaggy,  Propendeng, 

praeponderans. 
A  swain,  or  clown,  Colonus,  rusticus ; 

.igrestis. 
A   swain-mote  [a  court  kept  thrice  a 

year    for    matters    of  tbe    forest] 

Curia  rustica  ad  saltus  conservan- 

dos. 
A  swallow,  Hirundo.    IT  One   swallow 

makes  10  summer,  Una  birundo  non 

tacit  ver. 
To  swallow,  Sorbeo,  absorbeo,  exsor- 

beo ;  haurio,  exhaurio.     To  swallow 

up  greedily,  Voro,  devoro,  ingurgito; 

I  deiv.ergere  in  alviim. 
To  shallow,  or  eat,  one's  zvords  [recant] 

Dicta    retraclare,    sententiam    mu- 

tare,    stylum     invertere;    *  palino- 

diam  canere. 
Bwullowed,    Absorptus,    haustus,    ex- 

b.iustus,  devoratus. 
A  swallowing  down,  Haustus. 
'  swam,  Nabam.     Vid.  To  swim 
Swampy,  Paludosus,  nebulosus. 
A  swan,  *  Cycnus,  oktr. 
Of  a  sivan,  Cycneus,  olorinas. 
To  swap,  Muto,  commuto.    Vid.    To 

swop. 
The  sward,  or  rind,   of  bacon,    Cutis 

lardi. 
The   sward  of  earth,  Agri  graminosi 

superficies. 
A  swarm,  or  great  number,  Multitudo, 

magnus  numerus.     Of  bees,  Apium 

examen,   agmen,   grex,  manipulus. 

Of  people     Turba,   turba   confertis 

sima,  hominum  magnus  concursus. 
To  swarm  fas   bees]  Examine ;  exa- 

inina  condere. 
To  swarm,  or  come,  together  in  great 

numbers,    Magno    numero   concur- 

rere. 
To  szvarm,'  or  climb,  up  a  tree,  In  ar- 

borem  adrepere. 
A  city  swarming  with  people,  Urbs  po- 

pulo  frequens,   vel  plurimis   incolis 

frequentata. 
By  swarms,  or  in  great  numbers,  Tur- 

matim ;  mag'no  numero. 
Swart,   or   sicarthy,   Fuscus,  in*U3Ciis, 

nigricans,  nigellus,  subniger,     ."«ni- 

lus  ;  qui  est  adustions  coloris. 
To  swart,  Infusco,  denigro. 
chvarthily,  Nigricantis  instar. 
Sftvarthiness,  Nigror. 
To  grow  swarthy,  Infuscor,  nigresvv 

nigrefio. 
A  great  noash  ofzvuter,  Aquae  magna 

copia  fluentis  impetus. 
To  swash,  Magnum  tumultum   ciere, 

vel  exeitare. 
A  swasher,  Jactator;  jactabundus. 
A  swath,  or  swathe,  Fascia,  taenia. 
A  swath,  or  swarth,  of  grass,  Striga, 

vel  ordo,  foeni  demessi. 
To  swathe,  Fasciis  involvere. 
S^oay    [rule,   6.    government]     Impe- 

rium.   doiuia"«m ;    dominatio,    po- 

tentia,   poteo-ts ,   dominatus,    prin- 
cipals ;    rerur.i     «dmmistratio.    IT 

He  bore  the  sivay  in  the  family,  Il!e 

rem      familiarem      administrabat. 

When    I    bore    a    great  sway  in    the 

senate,  Cum  in  scnatu  pul'kerrime 

rtaremui,  Cic. 
To  sway  [rule,  or  govern]  Guberno, 

imprro,  dominor,    modeipr;    rego, 

rcri:m   potiri  ;  rebus   prreesse  ;  res 

•dministrare. 
Co  sway  unth  one,  Ap'id  auquem  plu- 

rimum  posse,  vel  valere.     H  Reason 

tkail  sway    with  me    more    than   the 

•pinttm  of  the  vulgar,  Plus  apud  me 

emtio  v»j&.iiit_  qajam  vulgi  opinio. 


To  sway  tht  sceptre,  or  have  the  chief 
government  of  a  kingdom,  Summam 
rerum  administrare,  regnum  gn- 
bernare,  imperium  regere ;  rerum 
potiri ;  regno  praeesse. 

Swayed,  Gubernatus,  rectus,  impera- 
tus. 

To  be  swayed  by  another,  Alicujus 
consiliis  regi,  vel  gubernari ;  alicui 
moderandi  et  regendi  sui  potesta- 
ti'in,  quasi  quasdam  kabenas,  tra- 
d£re. 

A  swaying,  Gubernatio,  rerum  admi- 
nistratio. 

To  sweal,  or  melt  away  [as  a  lighted 
candle]  Inaequaliter  eliquescere. 

To  swear,  Juro  ;  juramentum,  vel 
sacramentum,  dicjre ;  jurejurando 
se  obstringere,  astringere,  obligare. 
To  swear  against  a  thing,  or  diny  it 
by  an  oath,  Abjuro,  ejuro.  '  To 
swear  allegiance  to  one,  Fidelitatis 
juramento  alicui  se  obstringere,  vel 
fidei  sacramentum  concepus  verbis 
dicSre.  To  swear  falsely,  Fejero, 
fa!sum  jurare,  perfidum  sacramen 
turn  dicere.  To  sweur  a  great  oath. 
Magnum  jurare  juramentum.  To 
swear  solemnly,  Sanctissime,  per- 
sancte,  vel  per  sancta  quaeque, 
jurare;  ccelum  et  terram  adjurare; 
Deum  immortalem  testem  inter- 
ponfre.  To  swear  in  a  set  form  of 
words,  In  certa  verba  jurare ;  verbi: 
'.onceptis,  vel  solennibus,  dejerare. 
Fo  swear  with  a  mental  reservatioTt, 
Lingua  tantum  jurare,  mentem  in- 
juratam  gerere. 

To  swear  one,  or  put  him  to  his  oath. 
Juramentum  ab  aliqjio  esigere;  ad 
jusjuraiidum  aiiquem  adigere.  To 
swear  one  to  secrecy,  Aiiquem  taci- 
turnitatis  Sacramento  astringere. 

To  swear,  or  take  an  oath,  to  keep  the 
laws,  In  leges  jurare. 

To  swear  profanely,  Temere  ac  saepe 
dejerare.  To  swear  and  curse  bitter- 
ly, Alicui  male  precari,  vel  impreca- 
ri ;  aiiquem  execrari,  iel  devovere  ; 
caput  alicujus  orco  damnare. 

A  swearer,  Jurator ;  <jui  jurat. 

A  false  swearer,  Perjurus,  jurator  fal- 
sus.  A  profane  swearer,  Homo 
temere  ac  saepe  dejerans. 

A  swearing,  or  taking  of  an  oath, 
Jurisjurandi  interpositio. 

A  solemn  swearing,  or  oath,  ]  Deju- 
rium. 

Sworn,  part  Juratus,  adjuratas;  jura- 
mento, vel  jurejurando,  obstrictus. 

Sweat,  Sudor.  A  breathing  sweat, 
Sudor  parvus,  -jel  remissus. 

To  sweat,  Sudo,  desudos  exsudo;  su- 
dorem  emittere.  Tf  He  sweated  and 
toiled  about  that  affair,  In  ilia  re- 
desudavit  et  eiaboravit. 

To  sweat  all  over,  or  run  all  dozen  with 
sweat,  Consudo,  cirenmsudo ;  sudo- 
re  madere,  manare,  diffluere,  per- 
fundi. 

To  cause  to  sweat,  Sudorem  ei£ re,  eli- 
cere,  facere,  movere.  pra'stare. 

To  drop  with  sweat,  Sudore  defluere  ; 
sudorem  guttatim  mittere. 

To  sweat  blood.  Sanguine  sudare. 

Sweated  out,  Exsudatus. 

A  nueater,  Sudator,  m.  sudatrix,  f. 

A  sweating,  Sudatio. 

A  sweating-place,  Sudatorium. 

Of  sweating,  Sudatorius. 

Causing,  or  procuring,  sweat,  Sudorem 
ciens. 

Sweaty,  Sudans ;  laboriosus. 

To  sweep,  Verro,  converro  deverro, 
everro;  scopis  purgare.  A  room, 
Conclave,  vel  cubiculum.  vrrrere. 

To  sweep  away,  or  carry  qff\  Aufero, 
vasto,  diripio,  converro. 

Swept,  part.    Versus,  conversus. 

To  sweep  a  chimney,  Camini  spiracu- 
lum  verrere,  vel  purgare. 

To  sweep  before,  Praeverro. 

IT  The  hawk  sweeps,  Accipiter  abstergit 
rostrum. 

A  swetptr,  Qui  scopis  verrii. 


A  chimneysweeper,  Caminoruqi  ma» 

dator. 
4  sweeping,  Purgstio  «copi»  ficia. 

Sweepings,  Purgamenta,  pi  quixpii 
lise,  pi. 

Sweet  [pleasant  to  the  taste,  or  tKtell) 
Dulcis,  suavis,  jucundus,  grarua 
f  After  sweet  meats  comes  tour  niurt, 
Nocet  empta  dolore  voluntas.  Then 
is  no  sweet  without  srstat,  Qui  e 
mice,  nucleum  esse  vult,  frangat 
nucem  ;  nil  sine  magno  vita  labore 
dedit  morlalibus. 

A  sweet  breath,  Halitus  suaviler  oieaa. 

A  szueet,  or  pleasant,  look,  Aspectu» 
laetus,  frons  hilaris. 

Sweet  [affable,  kind,  good-natured] 
AfTabilis,  blandus,  benevofus,  c* 
wis,  humanus,  len-s,  mansuetus, 
placabilis;  summa  Immanitate  prae 
ditus;  homo  moribus  suavissimis. 

Sweet  [pretty]  Eellu?  concinnus, 
scitus,  sciiulus.  IT  A  szveet  babe  u 
60m  to  Pamphilus,  Scitus  puer  natus 
est  Pamphllo. 

Sweet  [that  has  not  an  ill  smell]  Mi 
nime  fcetens;  malum,  vel  foedum 
odorem  non  habens. 

Sweetish,  or  somewhut  street,  Dulcicu 
lus,  subdulcis.  I'ery  sweet,  or  his 
cious,  Praedulcis,  perjucundus,  ju 
cundissimus,  suavissimus,  gratis 
simus. 

Sweet  as  honey,  Melleus,  mellitus. 

The  sweet-bread,  *  ||  Pancreas. 

A  sweet-ball,  Pastillus. 

A  woman's  sweetheart,  Amasius,  pr»»- 
CU8.  A  man's  sweetheart,  Arnica 
deliciae. 

A  sweet-lips,  Gtilosus  ;  llguritor. 

Sweat  meats,  *  Tragemata,  bellaria 
ciqiediae,  pi. 

Siveet-scented,  Odoratus ;  odoriferu» 
vel  odorifer,  bene  odoratus;  ju- 
cundi,  vel  suavis,  odoris ;  *  aroma 
ticus. 

Sweet  of  speech,  $  Blandiloq'ms,  sua- 
viloquens,  suavilqquus 

To  grow  sweet,  Dulcesco,  mitesco 
dulcio. 

To  sioeeten  [make  sueet]  Dulceu. 
facere.  With  honey,  sugar,  Uc 
Mel'e,  saccharo,  SfC.  condire,  coin 
misgere,  temperare. 

To  sweeten  [alleviate,  or  pacify]  Taco 
placo,  pacifico,  iniligo,  sedo;  mul 
ceo,  lenio. 

To  be  sweet  upon  a  persoyi,  Alicui  adu 
lari,  assentari,  pal  pare;  aliquei» 
blandis  verbis  pennulc&re;  alicujui 
auribus  subservire. 

A  sweetener,  or  wheedler,  Delinitor, 
assentator. 

T  A  sweetening  with  honey,  sugar,  ke, 
Melle,  saccharo,  ^-c.  conditura.  vtt 
temperatura. 

A  sweetening  [an  alleviating,  or  pact 
•y'11?]  Pacilicatio,  placatio,  sedatio, 
pacis  conciliatio. 

Snxetish,  Dulcicukis,  subdulcis. 

Sweetly  [pleasant.y]  Dulce,  dulcitf» 
suaviter,  blande,  jucuftde,  grate 
[Gently,  smoothly]  Leniier,  man 
suete,  pacate,  placide,  sedate,  traa- 
quille. 

To  live  sweetly,  Jurunde,  quiete,  otio- 
se, placide,  tranquil!*,  v'vera ,  vt 
tam  jucundam,  vel  uegotiiscurisque 
vacuam,  ducere. 

Sweetness,  Dulcedo,  dulcitudo.  Of 
smell,  Odorum  suavitas.  Of  speetk, 
Suaviloquentia,  \  erborum  blaiMk 
tiae,  lenocinia,  illecttrae,  orationis 
dulcedo.  Of  temper,  Aflfabilita», 
comitas,  bit.nanitas,  tenitas,  ro»u- 
suetudo,  mores  suavissimi. 

To  swell,  or  pu/F,  up,  Tiimeo,  turge« 
turgesco.  -xituine'co;  f.rotubero. 

To  make  to  swell,  Inflo,  tumelacjo. 

To  swell,  or  grow  out  in  length,  or 
breadth,  Cresco,  accresco,  excresco» 
uug6ri,  amplificari. 

To  swell,  or  bump,  out,  hmineo,  pit» 

mineo ;  exto. 
Sicelled,   Indatus,  turaidus.  turgidtM. 


SWI 


SYL 


SYS 


Unnetnctu»,      sufflatus.        Somewhat 
sxoetleil,  or  twain,  Tin  gidulus. 

J  swelling,  Inflatio,  lun.or.  In  the 
nedfc)  throat,  fce.  Struma. 

J  swelling  with  billows,  /Equorij  aspe- 
rilas,  vel  Imnor. 

Jo  steelier  with  heat,  Calore,  vel  aestu, 
paene  suffocari. 

Sweltering,  or  rweltry  hot,  JEtta,  vel 
calore,  paene  suflocatus. 

To  rwerve,  or  ga  front,  Erro,  aberro, 
declino;  dellecto. 

Swerving  from_  xJevius ;  a  recta  via 
declinans,  vel  deflectens. 

A  swerving  from,  Declinatio,  deflexus. 

Swift,  Celer,  ciuis,  propcrus,  pernix, 
Telox  ;  agilis,  ales  As  swift  as  mi 
m-row  from  a  bow,  Volucri  sagitta 
ci  tius. 

A  swift,  or  martinet  [bird]  Apus. 

f  cry  swift,  Peiceier,  praevelox ;  prae- 
rnpidus. 

Sir  ft  of  foot,  Levipes,  $  alipes. 

To  go  a  swift  pace,  Accelerato,  inci- 
tato,  vel  pleno,  gradu  incedere. 

Swifter,  Velocior,  ocyor. 

Swiftly.  Oleriter,  cito,  propere,  per- 
niciter,  velociter;  cursim.  Some- 
what swiftly,  Celeriuscule. 

Swiftness,  Celeritas,  velocitas,  perni- 
citas,  agilitas. 

Swill,  or  hog-wash,  Colluviei,  col- 
luvio,  aqua  furfurea  ad  porcos  pas- 
cendos. 

To  swill  [drink  greedily]  Sorbeo,  ab- 
sorbeo  ;  ebibo,  ingurgito,  avide  hau- 
rire.    Or  rinse,  Lavo,  abluo,  eluo. 

d  swiller,  or  great  drinker,  Teniulen- 
tus,  ebriosus. 

Swilling  down  Sorbens,  absorbens, 
ebibens,  ingvrgitans,  avide  hau- 
ripns. 

A  swilling,  or  drinking  much,  or  gree- 
dily, (Jrapula,  temulentia ;  ebri- 
etas,  ebriositas. 

To  swim.  No,  nato.  IT  You  shall  swim 
by  yourself,  Nabis  sine  cortice.  To 
rvtim  against  the  stream,  or  tide,  Ad- 
verso  fhimine  navigare,  adversis 
undis  ob::iti ;  brachia  contra  tor- 
rentem  dirigere,  contra  aquam  nan- 
do  meare.  To  muimwith  the  stream, 
or  tide,  Secundo  fluniine  vehi,  se- 
cundo  aquae  duento  navigare  ;  prona 
ferri  aqua. 

To  swim,  or  float,  at  the  top,  Supernato. 

To  swim  away,  Abnato.  To  swim  bark, 
Keno.  To  swim  before,  or  by,  Prsp- 
nato.  To  swim  in,  Inno,  innato. 
if  He  swam  in,  or  upon,  the  water, 
Aqute  innabal.  They  swam  in  the 
river,  FJumini,  vel  in  fluvium,  in- 
naiabant. 

To  swim  out,  Eno,  enato.  To  swim 
over,     Transno,     trano,     transnato. 

To  sivim  to,  Adno,  adnato.     To    swim 
upon,    Supernato.       To  swim  under 
■water,  Subnato. 
i  swimmer,  Natator. 

A  swimming,  Natatio.  H  He  delighto 
very  much  in  sivimming,  Nalandi 
est  studiosissimus.  />§-j  ft  for 
swimming,  Apia  natando  crura. 

The  swimming  of  the  head.  Vertigo. 

Swimmingly  [with  good  success]  Pros- 
pere  .  bono,  secundo,  jet  mulio, 
successu  ;  bonis  avibus. 
4  swine.  Porous,  S'is.  A  little  rivine, 
Poicidus,  porcellus.  Wild  swine, 
Sue»  silvestres. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  mine,  swinish, 
Porcillus,  suillus. 

A  swine-herd,  Subulcus,  suarius. 

A  swine's  sty,  Hara,  suile. 

Swine's  dung,  Sucerda,  vel  succerda. 

Swine-like,  Suis  more. 

A  swing    [to  swing  with]    Funiculus 

quo  se  qui-  jactaL     IT  i  let  him  take 

his  swing,  Sivi  tnimum  ut  expleret 

suum,  Ter.  Andr.  I.  2.  17. 

4  swing  or  j'rk.  Impetus 

To  swing  himself,  Se,  vel  corpus  suoni. 

agitare,  jaciare,  liluare. 
To  smiyig  about,  P.<ito  circ-uniago   cir- 


7o  swing  [orandish,  or  casi  witli  vlt 
lent  swinging]   Libro,  torqueo,  con- 
torquen. 

To  rwinge  [whip]  Flagello,  verbcro  ; 
verberibus  cu:dire,  ad  contun- 
dero. 

Swinged,  Flagellatus,  verberatus,  ver- 
beribus cassus.  vel  contusus. 

Swinged  ubout,  Rotatus,  libratus,  con- 
tortus. 

Swinging  [very  large]  Ingens. 

Swinging,  or  hanging,  Peiidulus. 

A  twinging,  or  poising,  Libratio. 

A  swinging,  oi  wheeling,  about,  Rola- 
tio. 

Swingingty,  Valde,  vehementer. 

A  swingle-stuff,  Scutula. 

To  swmk,  Valde  laboro. 

Swinked,  Lahore  fatigatus. 

A  switch,  or  rod,  Virga,  flagellum, 
vimen. 

To  switch,  Flagello  5  virga  caedere, 
flagello  verberare. 

A  swivel,  Verticula,  verticulum. 

Tu  swoon,  or  full  into  a  swoon,  Animo 
linqui,  vel  deficeie;  deliquium 
pati. 

Fallen  into  a  swoon,  Collapsus. 

V  To  recover  from  a  swoon,  Linquen- 
tem  animum  revocare. 

A  swoon,  or  swooning,  I)eliquium, 
animi  defectio,  vel  defectus. 

To  swop,  or  truck,  one  thint;  for  another, 
Aliquid  aiiqua  re  commutare,  vel 
permutare. 

Swopped,  Permutatus,  coismutatus. 

A  swopping,  PerniuU'.io. 

A  sword.  Gladius.  ensis.  IT  As  good 
at  the  pen  as  the  sword,  Nee  in  arniis 
praestantior,  qjtam  in  togi. 

A  little  sword,  Gladiolus,  ensiculus. 
A  fighting-sword,  Gladias  pugnato- 
rius.  A  hick-sword,  Machaera. 
Two-edged,  Anceps  bipennis.  Point 
less,  Obtusus 

To  draw,  or  unshealh,  a  sword,  Gla- 
dium  stringere,  distringere,  nudare, 
vel  e  vagina  educere.  Hastily,  Va- 
gina eripere,  vel  proripere.  Upon 
one,  In  aliquem. 

To  put  up.  or  sheath,  a.  sword,  Gladium 
recondere,  vel  vagina  includere. 

A  naked,  or  drawn  sword,  Gladius 
strictus,  vel  districtus;  ensis  nudus, 
nudatus,  evaginatus,  vel  vagina  va- 
cuus. ^  He  ran  after  him  with  a 
drawn  sioord,  Ilium  stricto  gladio 
insecutus  est. 

To  stick,  stab,  or  run  one  through,  with 
a  sword,  Aliquem  gladio  trajicere. 
vel  transfigere ;  in  pectus  alicujus 
gladium  infigere,  vel  condere. 

To  wear  a  sword,  Gladio  succinctus 
esse. 

To  put  one  to  the  sioord,  Gladio,  v:l 
ense,  aliquem  occidfcre,  interlicere. 
interimere.  To  put  all  to  the  sword. 
Ad  internecionem  canlere,  occisione 
occidere,  ad  unum  omnes  gladio  in 
terficere,  occidere,  interi.nere,  de- 
lere. 

The  hilt  of  a  sword,  Gladii  capulus, 

A  stvord-bearer,  $  Ensifer,  ensiger. 

A  sword-player  Gladiator. 

Of  a  sword-player,  Gladiatoriui. 

Sword-playing,  or  fighting  for  a  prize, 
Gladiatura,  glailiatoria  pugna,  gla- 
diatorum  certamen. 
A  sycophant  [originally  an  informer 
against  persons  who  exported  rigs 
from  Attica,  contrary  Co  law, 
whence  it  came  to  signify  after- 
wards any  informer,  flatterer,  or 
tale-bearer]  *  Sycophanta.  delator; 
adulator,  assentator,  palpator. 
To  play  the  sycophant,  *  Sycophantor, 
adulor,  assentor,  palpo ;  aliquem 
blandis  verbis  permulcere;  alicujus 
auribus  subservire. 

Syllabical,  or  syllabic,  Secundum  syl- 

labas.  . 

A  syllable   [a  complete  sound  made  of 

one,  or  more,  letters]  *  Syllaba. 
By  syllables,  Syllabatim. 
Jf  on'   syllable.    Unaro   svllaliam  ha 
368 


*iens,  *  monnsyllat-js.  Of  tn* 
liisyllahus,  riuas  syllabus  'i.il.w,» 
Of  more  than  tw"  *  f.  Byperriis»"* 
lain»  Of  three,  Tres  syllabas  Im 
bens,  *  trisyllalms.  Of  Jour  Qua 
tuor  syllabas  habens. 
A  syllogism  [an  argument  consisting 
of  three  propositions]  Rationun 
complexio,     conclusio,     coBncade 

*  syllogismus. 

Syllogistical,      Enuntiaiivus,     •  »ylli>- 

gisticus. 
Syilogistically,     Per    moduiu      syll» 

gismi. 
To  syllogise,   Ratiocinor,   per  syllogis- 

mos  disceptare,  vel  argumentari. 
Sylvan    [of,    or  belonging  to,  woods' 

Silvaticus,  Cato. 
A  symbol    [a  badge,  motto,  o/  tokeD 

*  Symbolum,  vel  symbolus. 
Symbolical,  Ad  symbolum  jiertinens. 
Symbolically,    [obscurely]  Syinbolice. 

opcrte. 
To  symbolise  [denote   by   some   syn» 

bolj     Per  symbolum  aliquid   ueno 

tare,     indicare,     significare.     [Con 

cui,  or  agree,  with]  Consentio,  cur 

venio ;  congruo,  quadro. 
Symbolised,  or  denoted  by  symbols,  Per 

symbolos  denotatus,  inilicatus,  sign! 

ricatus. 
A  symboliring,  or  denoting  by  sytnbols: 

Per    symbolos     indicatio,     notalio 

significatio. 
Symbolising    with,    Consentiens,    eoo- 

veniens,  congruens,  quadra  ns. 
Symmetrical,    Singulis     par'-bus    sitil 

congruens,   justa   partiuni    propor 

tione  formatus. 
Symmetry,     Congruentia.      aequalita» 

vel   consensus,    partium;  *  symme 

tria. 
Sympathetically,  Mutuo  aflectu. 
To   sympathise,     Mutua    miseratione. 

vel   misericordia,   moveri,   commo- 

vfri.    atfici;    sortem,     vel    vicein 

alicujus  intime  dolere,  vel  miseres 

cere. 
Sympathising   with,    Sortera    alicujta 

ex  animo  doiens. 
Sympathy    [a  fellow-feeling]    Mntuu» 

afi'ectus,  mutua  misericordia.     [Th. 

natural    agreement    of  things]     Na 

turae,  vel  rerun»  naturaliuni,  cogna 

tio,    concentus,   consensus,    conve 

nientia. 
Symphonous,  Modulatus,  harmonicas. 
Symphony    [agreement  in  sounds]  So 

iiorum  concentus;  *  syniphonia. 
A  symptom  [sign,  or  tokenj  Indicium 

index  ;  noli  salulis,  vet  mortis 
Symptomatical,         or        symptomatic 

*  ||  Symptomalicus. 

A     synagogue,     or     Jewish      ehwicl 

*  ||  Synagoga. 

A  syncope  [a  figure  in   grammar,  to* 

taking  away  of  a   letter,  or  syllable 

from  the  middle   of  a  word]    Con- 

cisio,  *  ||  syncopa. 
A    synod     [an    assembly,   chiefly    «> 

clergymen]     Conventus,    *  II  syno- 

dus. 
A   synodal    [money  anciently  paid  to 

the  bishop,  ire.  at  Easter  visitatiiH»| 

Tribulum  *  B  synodale. 
Synonymal,    or  synonymous,  Ejusdem, 

vel  "similis,    signiiica  ionis,    *  a  sy- 

nonymus. 
A   synonym,    Vox    *  U  syiionytna,    vel 

ejusdem  significationis. 
A  synopsis  [summary  view  of  things 

together]      Conspectus,      *    syuou- 

sis.  . 

A  sijntnx   [construction  in  grammar] 

Orationis      constructio,     veil  >oruiu 

structura  ;  *  II  syntaxis. 
A    syringe    [squirt,    or  hollow  pipe] 

Fistula,  *  ||  syrmx. 
To  syringe.  Per  syririga  injicere. 
Syringed,  Per  syringa  injectus. 
A  system    [a  complete   body  of   a  SCI 

ence]  Corpus,  *  II  systcma. 
Systematical,     Ad     *  II    systema     per 

tinens,  ad   formam    systematis    r© 

ilaci"». 


TAG 


TAK 


TAK 


«    TABERNACLE,  Tabernaculum, 
tentorium; 

rabici  [consumptive]    Tabidus,  ema- 

ciatus,  *  atrophus. 
/•  ..ifc/t.  Mensa,  tabula.    A  little  table, 

Mensula,  tabella. 
A  table-book,    Pugillar,    vel  pugitare. 
I»    table  well  furnished,  Mensa   iaute 
instructa,  coena  recta,  lauU,  mag- 
nifica,      opipara,     dapalis,    dubia; 
victus  lautus  et  elegans. 
4  slender  table,    Victus     tenuis,  par- 
nmonia    in  victu,  paulum  opsonii ; 
oeena  Cynica,    feralis,  vel  ambula- 
toria. 
T*  lay  the  table,    Mensam   sternere. 
Ti>  sit  at  table,  Mensae   nccumbere, 
•ccubare.  To  furnish  a  table   richly, 
Mensam      epulis      conquisitissimis 
onerare.     To  wait  at  table,  Mensae 
astare. 
&  tnble-clolh,  Mappa,  toral,  vel  torale, 
linteum   ad    mensam     sternendam 
aptum. 
fable-discourse,  Fabulae  convivales. 
A  table  in  a  boole,  Index,  *  ||  syllabus. 
J     gaming-table,       Tabula      lusoria. 
If  The  tables  are  turned,  Status,    vel 
facies,  rerum  mutatur. 
Tables,  or  a  pair  of  tables,  to  play  at 

chess  with,  Abacus  tesserarius. 
The  play  at  tables,  Talus,  tesserarum 

lusus. 
A  table  man,  Latro,  latrunculus. 
To  play  at  tables,  Talis  ludere.   IT  The 
life  of  man  is  like  a  throw  at  tables, 
Ita   vita    bominum   est,  quasi  cum 
iudas  tesseris. 
A  tabler,  Convictor  quotidianus. 
A    tabling,  or  living  together    at   one 

table,  Convictus. 
A  tabour,  tabret,    tabouret,   tabourinc, 

or  tambarine,  Tympanum  minus. 
Xtack,  or  clasp,   Ansula,  fibula,  vin- 
culum, spinther. 
Tacit  [silent,  not  expressed]  Tacitus. 
IT  A    tacit    assent,    or    acknowledg- 
ment, Assensio  tacita,  assensus  taci- 
tus. 
Tacitly,  Tacite. 
Taciturnity     [silence]      Taciturnitas, 

silentium. 
f  To  keep,  or  hold,  one  tack,  Aliquem 
diutius     occupatum    distinere,    vel 
detinfire. 
To  tack,  or  join,  together,  Assuo,  con- 
suo;    compingo,    conjungo,     con- 
nerto.     To  tack  up,  Affigo.    To  tack 
about  [as  a  ship]  Cursum  obliquare, 
vel    invertere ;   obliquare   sinus    in 
ventum  ;  Met.  [Alter  one's  measures] 
Consilia  mutare  ;  in  alteram  factio 
nem  discedere. 
Tacked  together,   Consutus,    compac- 
tus,  conjunctus,  con  no x us.     Tacked 
up,  Atfixus. 
Tacking    together,  Assuens,  consuens, 

compingens. 
Tackle,    or   tackling,    Armamentaria, 
pi.    instrumenta   ad   aliquid    agen- 
dum   necessaria.      For    ships,    Na- 
vium  armamenta.    Kitchen    tackle, 
Instrumenta  culinaria. 
Tt  look  well  to  one's  tackling,  i.  e.  be 
careful  of  one's  affairs,  Rebus  suis 
recte  prospicere,  providere,  vel  con- 
sultre.     To  stand  to  one's  tackling. 
In    aliquid    diligenter   incumber ; 
(piaviter,  fortiter,  vel    strenue  ali- 
quid defendere. 
Tactile     [that    may   be    touched,   or 

handled]  Tactilis. 
faction,  or  touching,  Tactio. 
A  tadpole,  or  liitle  frog,  *  ||  Gynnus. 
3PAe  tag,  or  point,  of  a  lace,    Liguke 

bracteola. 
T«  tag  r  lace,  Lignite  bracteulam  in- 

serere. 
(  Tag,  rag,  and  bobtail,  FsiX  populi, 

sentina  rivita'js. 
To  tag  after,  or  follow,  a.  person,  Ali- 
luem  pone  scqui.  „  , 


A  tuil,  Cauda. 

To  wag  the  tail,  Ceveo. 

The  tail  of  a  garment,  Vestis  traotus. 

The  tail,  or  hindcrmost  part,  Extrema, 

vel  postrema,  pars. 
The  plough-tail,  Stiva,  liura  ;  buris. 
Tailed,    Caudam    habens,   cauda,  in- 

structus. 
Taillage,  or  tallage,  Tributum  viritim 

exactum,  vectigal,  pnrtorium. 
A  tailor,    Sartor,   vestiarius,  sarcina- 

tor. 
A  taint,    or  infection,    Contagio,    pu- 
tredo  inchoata.    Or  blemish,  Macu- 
la, labes,  vitium. 
To  taint  [corrupt]  Inficio.  corrurupo ; 

vitio. 
To  taint,  be  tainted,  or  corrupted,  Pu- 

tresco. 
To  taint,  or  attaint   [of  a  crime]  Ac- 
cuso,  evinco;  reuni  alicujus  criminis 
agere,  vel  peragere. 
Taint,    tainted,    or    attainted     [of    a 
crime]     Accusatus,    convictus.     Of 
high    treason,    Laisue  majestatis  ac- 
cusatus. 
Tainted,     Infectus,    iilitus,    imbutus, 
corruptus,    vitiatus,  putrid  us,    sub- 
rancidus,  fcetens. 
Taintless,  Purus,  contagionis  expers. 
To     take,    Capio,    accipio,    recipio ; 
sumo.     IT  What   course  shall  I  tuk> 
now?  Quid    nunc    consilii    capiam 
He  took  these   things   mighty    impa- 
tiently,  Use  durius   accepit.     How 
can  you  tuke  this  for  grunted  ?  L'nde 
datum  sumis  ?  He  takes  bad  courses, 
In  flagitia  se  iDgurgitat.     IVhat  will 
you  take  for   it  ?    Quanti    vendis  ? 
What  way  shall  I  take,  t  Quam  viam 
insistam?     Take    time     to    consider 
things,    Tempus  ad  res  consideian- 
das  adhibe. 
To  take    [succeed]     Prospere  cedere, 
succedere,  evenire.     IT  That  comedy 
takes  very  well,  Comcedia  ista  spec- 
tatoribus   est  gratissima,  vel  plures 
ad  se   spectandi  gratia  allicit.    His 
books    take    very    well,    Libii     ejus 
doctis    valde   placent,   vel  plurimos 
emptores   repeiiunt.     This  will   by 
no   means  take  with  me,  Istud  mihi 
nequaquam  gratum  erit,  vel  neuti- 
quam  placebit. 
To  take  a  thing,  or  understand  it,  In- 

telligere  rem. 
To  take,  or  apprehend,  a  person,  Ali- 
quem    prehendere,    apprehendere, 
comprehendere,     capere ;     manum 
alicui  injicere. 
To  take  one  another  by  the  hand,  Dex- 

tras  conjungere. 
To  take  abuut,  Amplector,  complec- 
tor.  V  He,  taking  me  about  the  neck, 
and  kisssing  me,  bade  me  not  weep, 
Ille  me  amplexus,  alque  osculans, 
flere  probibebat.  The  enemies  take 
each  other  by  the  collar,  Hostis  hos- 
tem  coraplectitur. 
To  take  a  ditch,  or  gate    [as  a  horse] 

Fossam,  vel  ostium,  transire. 
To  tcJee  after,  or  imitate,  Imitor, 
aemulor.  H  He  takes  after  his  uncle 
in  vicious  courses,  Avunculum  imi- 
tando  vitam  vitiosam  degit.  To 
take  after,  or  be  like,  another,  De- 
facie  aliquem  referre  ;  alicujus  fa- 
ciem,  formam,  similitudiuem,  vel 
vultum,  exprimere.  To  take  of  Cl- 
one's father^  *  Patrisso. 
To  take  aside,  Sevoce,  seduco.  IT  I 
will  take  him  aside,  Hominem  so- 
lum sedncam.  To  take  asunder,  or 
to  pieces,  Sejungo,  disjungo,  dissol- 
vo ;  separo. 
To  take   a  thing  as  a  favor,  Aliquid 

in  beneficii  partem  dinumerare. 
To    take    away,   Tollo,    aufero;   Met. 
abluo.      tf  if  you    take    away    one 
tetter,    Si   unam    literam    moveris. 
To    take    away    by  force,    Abripio, 
diripio  ;  spolio.     To  take  away  slily, 
Surripio,  dauculum  subducere,  fur- 
tim  auferre. 
To  take  back  again,  Resumo,  repeto. 
3«V 


To    take    before,    Prassumo,   ant.cib» 

praeoccupo. 
To  take  coach,  Se  in  currum  conferre 
To    take,    or    hire,    a  coaih,  hnuse 
ic.    Curium,    domum,    {fc.    pacts 
mercedc  condurere. 
To  take  cognisance    of,   Judico,    C(^" 
nosco,  {«rpendo,  ad  ex . men  re»e- 
care. 
To  take  down  a  thing  from  a  place,  AI» 
quid  ex  aliquo   loco  detrahere,  vei 
demere. 
To  take,    or  pull   down,    a   house,  «• 
building,    Domum,    vel    aedificium, 
diruere,dejicere,  demoliri. 
To  take  down  [tame,  or  subdue]  Domo, 
freno,    refreno,     co#rceo,    mansuc- 
facio.      To    take    down  a   swellings 
Minuere  aliquid  ex  tumore,  Ce/s. 
To  take,  or  turn,  downaroad,  or  street, 

In  viam,  vel  vicum,  deflectere. 
To  take  for,  or  think,   Existimo,    ar- 
bitror,  puto ;  duco,  credo.    U  h'hom 
do  you  tuk/  me  for  ?  Quern  me  essfc 
putas  ?      He  is  net  the  man  you  takt 
him  for,    Non    is    est    qui  videlur. 
Do  you  take  me  for  such  a  fool  ?  Ad- 
eoue  me  delirare  censes  ?   As  I  take 
it,    Ut    ego    quidem    arbitror,  nw?« 
quidem   sententia,   in   ea  sum  spq- 
tentia,  ita  existimo. 
To  tithe  from,  Aufero,  abripio. 
To  take   a  sword  from  one,  of  out  of 
ont's    hands,    Gladium   e   manitma 
alicujus  extorquere. 
To  take  ill,   grievously,    or  \heinously, 
Stomachor,    indignor ;    segre,    gr« 
viter,    moleste,    vel    inicjuo   animo 
feire. 
To  take  up  hastily,  Corripio. 
To  take  the  upper  haiul  of  one,  Dex- 
trum    alicui    latus    claudere ;    loco 
superiori,  vel  potiori,  ambulare,  vei 
sedere. 
To  take  a  person   into  his  house.  Ali- 
quem domum  ad  se  admittere. 
To  take,  or  buy,  off,  Emere. 
To  take  one  into  his  bed,  Aliquem  leoto 

excipere. 
To   take  the  height  of  a  place,  Altitu 

dinem  loci  explorare.  vel  metiri. 
To  take  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense,  Ali- 
quid in  bonam  aul  malam  partem 
accipere.  U  Take  it  in  what  anise 
you  please,  I  care  not,  Quam  in  par- 
tem accipias,  minus  laboro.  He 
took  it  in  a  different  sense  from  what 
it  zoas  spoken  in,  In  alteram  partem, 
ac  dictum  sit,  accepit  /  would  havi 
you  take  it  in  the  sense  I  speak  it, 
Velim  sic  hoc  accipias,  at  a  me 
dicitur. 
To  take  one  in,  or  cheat  him,  Aliquem 
fraudare,  defraudare,  decipere,  fai 
lere,  circumvenire,  emungere;  ali- 
cui irnponere,  dolos  nectere,  vet 
fabrieare  ;  dolis  aliquem  fallere.  vei 
ductaie. 
To  take  one  in  a  criminal  action,  AH 
q-jem  in  criniine,  fiagitio.  vel  see 
lere  manifesto,  deprehendere. 
To  take  one  »n  a  lie,  Mendacli  aliquem 

convincere. 
To   take    down   in   writing,     Aliquid 
scripto,  vel  Uteris,  mandare,  scribere 
eonscribere,  consignare ;  aliquid  h. 
commentaiios  referre. 
To  take  a  thing  kindly,    Aliquid    be- 
nigne  accipf  re,  vel  in  beneficii  loeo 
hab^rt. 
To  take  off,   or  away,  Tollo,  aufero: 
demo.      To    take,   or  draw,  one  off 
from  an  affair,  Aliquem  a  re  aliqua 
avocare,       abstrahere,      retrahe».". 
If  He  endeavours  to  take  me  effjivr» 
executing  that  project,   Operam    dal  • 
ut  me   a   proposito  abstratat.     7"» 
take  off,  or  fret   one    from  traulle, 
Levo,      allevo,      relevo,      sublevoj 
lenio;    levamento,      vel     leval^-nL 
esse ;    levationem    afferre.      1  Yo* 
take  my  cares  off  my  hands,  Me  cur» 
levatie- 
To  take  on,  or  be  grieved,  Doleo,  niue 
reo;  aterbe,  «gre,   mole#te,   g<  «vi. 


TAL 


TAL 


TAR 


ter,    «liquid    ferre;    ex    aliqui    re 
egritudinem,  vel  molestiani,  susci- 
pere ;  propter    aliquid    aegritudine, 
ruolestia.  vet  loliciludine,  affici. 
to  take  one  thing  for  another,  In  ali- 

qua  it  errare,  tall*.,  decipi. 
To    Elite  order  for,  Curo,  video,  pro- 

rideo ,  consulo,  prosuicio. 
To  talce.  ur  c.V>**«,  vut,  Eligo,  «eligo, 

oecrrx». 
To  tare  out  spots,  Macuias  eluere,  vel 
exigire. 

To  tare  time  to  consider  of  things,  Ad 
considerandas  res  tempus  adhi- 
bire. 

To  tatt  upon  him,  Audere ;  sibi  su- 
mere,  vel  assumfre.  IT  He  takes 
upon  him  to  be  a  philosopher,  Philo- 
sophum  se  dicit  You  have  taken 
upon  yon  a  difficult  task,  Duram  ce- 
pisti  provinciara.  /  wilt  take  upon 
me  the  blame  you  are  afraid  of,  Istam 
culpam,  quam  verens,  ego  praesta- 
bo,  vtl  in  me  recipiam. 

To  take  up,  or  be  reclaimed,  Mores 
corrigere  ;  ad  bonara  frugem  redire. 

To  take  unto  him,  SiDi  asciscere. 

Taken,  Captus,  acceptus,  sumptus. 
7  They  were  taken  by  a  sutlden 
shower,  Sumto  imbre  oppressi  sunt. 
You  will  be  taken  with  the  novelty 
of  it,  Novitate  movebere  facti.  His 
word  may  be  taken,  Verbis  inest 
fides.  There  is  care  enough  taken, 
satis  pro  visum  est. 

Taken  away,  Ablatus,  demptus,  abrep- 
tus,  direptus.  IT  The  cloth  is  taken 
aivay,  Suo.atum  est  convivium. 

Taken  before,  Anticipatus  praeoocu- 
patus. 

Taken  hastily,  Correptus. 

Taken  in  asnar;  Illaqueatus.  irretitu.% 
reti  capius,  vel  inclusus. 

Taken,  or  pleised,  with,  Aliqua  re  de 
lectaius,  vet  oblectatus.    H  Because 
he  wot  taken  with  the  conversation  of 
Agrippina,  Cum  Agrippinge  consue 
tudme  teneretur,  Suet. 

Taken  up,  or  employed  about,  Occupa- 
tus,  negotio  distentus. 

Taken  unto,  Assumptus,  ascitus. 

I  have  taken,  Cepi,  sumpsi. 

d  taker  away,  Raptor,  direptor;  spo- 
liator. 

A  taking,  Acceptio,  assumptio.  T  / 
am  in  an  ill  taking,  Male  mihi  est 

A  taking  advice,  Deliberatio. 

A  taking  away,  Direptio,  spoliatio, 
ademplio.  A  taking  back,  \\  Re- 
sumptio.  A  taking  before,  Antici- 
patio,  praeoccuoatio.  A  taking  hold 
of,  Kenensio.  A  taking  to,  As- 
sumptio. A  taking  work  by  the 
great,  Opens  redemptio. 

Taking  upon  himself,  Ad  se  recipiens. 

A  tale,  Fabula.  narratio.  D  He  be- 
gins ais  tale,  Fzb'ilam  inceptat 
Tnese  are  tale  tales,  Logi;  vel  merae 
nugae,  sam.  One  tale  is  good,  till 
another  be  told,  Audi  utramque  par- 
tem. 

A  false  tale,  Figmentum,  ficta  fabula. 
A  flattering  tale,  Assentatiuneula. 
A  tale  of  a  tub,  Anilis  fabula,  Si- 
cuise  gerr?-.  IT  He  tells  the  tale  of  a 
tub,  Narrat  id  quod  nee  ad  caelum 
n>  c  ad  terram  Tertinet 

The  tale  of  money,  sheep,  ic.  Recen- 
sio,  numerus. 

To  tell  a  tale,  or  tales,  Confabulor, 
tabulam  ruw-<jre.  res  ^estas  memo- 
rare,  commemoiare,  recitare,  repe- 
tere.  To  tell  a  tale,  or  falsity,  of 
me,  In  ali'|uem  mentiri." 

A  tale-bear"-  st  «■'^■J<J  Susurro, 
perro. 

4  teller  of  merry  tales,  Congerro ;  fa- 
cund^i,  e«;  sestiws,  comes. 

A  talent  [ancient  coin  of  different 
value  ic  d.igereEt  nations;  the  sil- 
ver tir.cr't  among  the  Jews  was  in 
value  357J.  lis.  \Qd.  halfpenny; 
ie  ?old  5075/.  15s.  7rf.  halfpenny] 
*  TaieiUum. 

/  ioUut  [endowment,  or    parts]  Fa  [ 


cultas,  dos.  T  A  person  of  good  ta- 
lents. Homo  magui,  aens,  vel  li- 
maii.  judicii ;  homo  sapientissimus, 
vel  emunctae  naris;  homo  alia  men- 
te,  vel  summit  prudenlia,  praditus. 
Of  mean  talents.  Homo  tardi,  vel 
obtusi,  ingenii ;  homo  obesae  naris. 
A  talisman,  Imaguncula  mngica. 
Talk  [mineral]  Stella  terrae. 
Talk  [discouse]  Sermo,  colloquium, 
sermorinatio,  disceptatio,  alloqui- 
um,  aiV.it us ;  loquela.  IT  We  are 
made  a  ten<r.-talk,  Fabulae  sumus. 
It  is  the  common  town-talk,  In  ore 
est  omni  populo.  Talk  is  but  talk, 
but  money  buys  land,  Verba  importat 
Hermodorus.  Idle  talk,  Nugae,  pi. 
fabulae,  gerra».  Small  talk.  Sernio 
tenuis.  Common  talk,  Sermo  fa- 
miliaris,  vel  quotidianus.  Foolish 
talk,  Vaniloquentia;  stultiloquium, 
stultiloquentia. 

To  talk,  Colloquor,  confabulor,  ser- 
mocinor,  disrepto ;  dissero,  verba 
caedere,  sermonem  cum  aliquo  ha- 
bere, vel  cunferre.  IT  You  may  as 
well  talk  to  the  wall.  Verba  hunt 
mortuo.  You  talk  like  a  fool,  In- 
eptis.  Talk  of  the  devil,  and  he  will 
appear,  Lupus  in  fabula.  1  talk  of 
chalk,  and  you  of  cheese,  Ego  de  alliis 
loquor,  tu  de  cepis  responses.  Many 
talk  of  Robin  Hood,  that  never  shot 
in  his  bow,  Non  omnes,  qui  citha- 
ram  tenent,  sunt  citbarcedi. 

To  talk  at  random,  Absque  ratione 
ulla  universa  cerebri  figmenta  evo- 
mere.  To  talk  backwards  and  for- 
wards, Perplexe  loqui,  Ter. 

To  talk  of  abroad,  Vulgo,  divulgo, 
promulgo ;  in  vulgus  indicare,  vei 
edere. 

To  talk  idly,  Nugas  dicere ;  quicquid 
'in  buccam  venerit,  temere  effutire. 
To  talk  softly  Musso,  mussito,  su- 
surro. 

To  'afk,  or  have  some  talk,  with  a  per- 
son.. Colloquor,  cum  aliquo  sernio- 
cina.ri,  sermonem  habere,  vel  con- 
ferre.  IT  /  have  a  mind  to  have  a 
little  talk  with  you,  Lubet  mihi  te- 
cum con/abulari.  /  will  go  talk  with 
the  man,  Oonveniam  hominem.  To 
talk  to,  At  loquor.  To  talk  to  no 
purpose,  CuiTi  ventis  litigare;  verba 
incassum  fundere. 

To  fall  in  talk  of,  In  narrationem 
incidere. 

Talkative,  LoquaiT,  dicax,  argutus. 
Over  talkative,  In/pendio  loquacior. 

Talkativeness,  (iarnii'itas. 

A  talkative  fellow,  or  one  who  loves  to 
hear  himself  talk,  i ".oquaculus,  ses 
Dodonaeum. 

Talked  of,  Vulgatus,  div.'dgatus.  »  It 
was  commonly  talked  of,  In  fabuiis 
fuit.  He  will  be  talked  ojr,  when  he 
is  dead,  Sempiterno  nomin  abitur. 

Having  talked,  Locutus,  confa  bulatus. 

A  great  talker,  Multiloquus,  ve  rbosus, 
dicaculus.  IT  The  greatest  t  alkers 
are  not  always  the  greatest  e^oers, 
Nod  verbis,  sed  factis,  opus  est  An 
idle  talker,  Gerro. 

Talking,  Loquax,  garrulus. 

A  talking  together,  Colloquium.  \^ 
Whilst  we  are  talking  together,  Dum 
sermones  caedimus. 

A  talking  much,  Garrulitas,  multilo- 
quium. 

A  talking  to  one's  self,  h  Soliloquium. 

Tall,  Procerus,  celsus,  altus,  longus. 

A  tall  gangrel  fellowj  (  Longurio. 

Ta/lness,  Proceritas. 

Tallsvs,  Sebum  liquatum.  arvina. 

A  tallow-chandler,  Candelarum  seba- 
ctarum  venditor. 

To  tallow,  or  dip  in  tallow,  Sebo  vel 
sevo. 

Of  tallow,  Sebaceus. 

Tallowish,  or  full  of  tallow,  Sebosus, 
vel  sevosus. 

A  tally,  Tessera,  talea.  A  little  tally, 
Tesserula. 

A  IV/vmh.  Om  pro  rasretbus   veo- 
370 


diti»   pecuniam  talea   n.'tstam    "j*a 

sicgulas  hebdomadas  exigere  solec 
To  tally,  or  mart  on  a   luliy,  Tesserh 

nunierum  notare.    To  'ally,  or  agr— 

with,  Quadro,  convemo. 
A  talon,  or  nail,   Unguis.      A    littM 

talon,  Ungiliculus. 
Tameable,  Domaoilis. 
Tame,  or  gentle,  Lenis,  mitis,  manwse 

tus,  cicur. 
To  tame,  Domo,  domilo,  edomo,  per 

domo,  cicuro,  Varr.  mansuetacio. 
To  grow   tame,    Mansuesco,   niitcsco 

IT  Their  young  by  breeding  up  gr&x 

tame,  Educati  pulli  deponunt  inge 

nia  silvestria. 
To  be  tamed,  or  made  tame,  Domari. 

cicurari,  mansuefieri. 
Tamed,   or  made  tame,  Domitus,  cicu- 

ratus,  mansuefactiis. 
Tamely,    Leniter,    mansuete,    pa«le 

placide. 
Tameness,  Lenitas,  mansuetudo. 
A  tamer,  Domitor,  m.  domitrix,  C 
A  taming,  Domitura,  domitus. 
To  tamper,  or  be  tampering,  with  one, 

Aliquem    solicitalionibiis     ad    ?.uas 

partes   trah^rs  ;    f.de~.  slicnjai  BO 

liritare.     IT  In  the  mean  time  he  was 

day    and  night    tampering  with   th, 

army  by  some  crafty  agents,    Ir.tere; 

per  homines  callidos  die  njctuqn 

exercitum  tentabat,  Sail. 
To  tamper  with    a   disease,  lmper't 

curalionem  morbi  tentare. 
Tampered  with,  Solicitatus. 
A  tampering  xoith,  Solicitatio. 
Tan,  Cortex   ad  coria  iniicienda  ad 

hibitus. 
To   tan  leather,  Corium  cortice  para 

to  inficere,   depsere,   subigere,  ve 

macerare. 
To   tan,  or   sun-burn,  Sole  adurere 

vel  fuscare. 
A  tan-house,  Officina  ad  coria  depse» 

da    destinata.      A   tan-pit,  or  vat, 

Fovea  ad  coria  aepsenda. 
A  tanner,  Coriarius. 
A    tang    [hautgout,  or    disagreeabU 

taste]     Sapor    vehemens,    vet    ib- 

gratus. 
Tangible    [which    may   be   touched] 

Tactilis. 
To  tangle,  or  entangle,  Tmplico,  im- 
ped io,  praepedio,  irretio. 
Tangled,  Implicatus,  impeditus,  pne 

peditus,  irretitus. 
A   tankard,   Cantharus    operculo    hi 

structus. 
Tanned,   or   sun-burnt,  Sole  adustus 

vel  fuscatus. 
To  be  tanned,  Coloror. 
Tantalism,  Spes  vana,  vel  decepta. 
To  tantalise,  Offa  ori  admota  deludere  . 

vani  spe  allicere,  illicfire,  perducere< 

spem  miserorum  frustrari. 
Tantalised,  Vana  spe  allectus,  illectus 

produclus. 
Tantamount,  iEquivalens,  eandem  vim 

habens,  eodem  rediens. 
A   tap  [pilie]    Fistula,  *  epistomium 

sipho,  vel  sipo. 
To  tap  a  vessel,  Doiium  relinere. 
A   tap-house,    or    ale-house,    Caupoa* 

II  cerevisiaria;  ll  cerevisiarium,  *  t 

zytliopolium. 
A  tap  [blow]  Ictus  levis. 
To  tap,  or  give  one  a  lap,  Leviter  aH 

quem  tangere,  vel  percutere. 
A '   tapster,  or  ale-house-keeper,  Caup» 

B  cerevisiarius  ;  *  II  zythopola. 
Ta  »e)  Vittarum    vel  taemarum,  genu» 

ei  •  filo  lineo  contextum. 
A  ta  ver,  or  wax-light,  Cereus  ;  fax. 
Tape.  *i  °f  Me  »  taper.  PyramWatus. 
T ape k  ry,  Tapes  ;  aulaea,  pi.  *  peripe- 
tasnu  l-     To  make   tap^try,   Aulsea, 
tapeta  '•    ve^   peripetasmata,    conii 
cere.        Wrought     tapestry,    Aulaes 
imagint  Dus  P'ctis  ornaU.     To  hang 
with  tap  "try,  Aulaeis,  vel  tapetibu» 
mstruere     ornare,  adornare.  A  hang 
big  ivith  t.  'ipK'T/.  Aulaeis  ldomatitt 
A  tapestry-    maker.  *  Phrvpa». 
Tar.  Pix  liq»  «»» 


TAS 

t  To  tar  a  thing  over,  Pice   liquid* 

aliquid  oblinere. 
Tardily  [slowly]  PigTe,  tarde,  lente. 
Tardily,  or  tardiness,  Tarditas,  mora. 
Tardy  [slow]  Piger,  tardus,  lentus. 
I  To   be  tardy,  Peceo,  erro;  culpara 
in  se  admittere.    He   thinks  you  to 
be   tardy,  Arbitrator    te  commeru- 
isse  culpam. 
To  tardy,  Difl'ero,  prolato. 
Tares,  Vicia,  lolium. 
4  target,  targe,  Scutum,  clypeus  ma- 
jor.    A    round   target,    Parma.     A 
short  target,  Ancile,  *  pelta. 
4  targcteer,  or  one  armed  with,  a  tar- 
get, Scutatus. 
To  tarnish,  or  be  tarnished,  Infuscari, 
obscurari,      decolorari ;      nitorem, 
amittere,  vel  perdere.    1?  Beauty  is 
cither  tarnished  by  a   distemper,    or 
entirely  defaced  by  old  age,  Forms 
dignitas  aut  morbo  deflorescit,  aut 
vvtustate   extinguitur.       To  tarnish 
one's    reputation,    Famam    alicujus 
obscurare,  vel  laedere ;  existimationi 
notam   turpitudinis  aspergere,    vel 
inurere.     To  tarnish,   or   spoil,  the 
beauty  of  a  thing,    Alicujus   rei  ui- 
torem  obscurare,  vel  infuscare. 

Tarnished,  Obscuratus,  infuscatus. 

A  tarpawling,  Pannus  cannabinus 
pice  liquida  illitus ;  Met.  [A  sailor] 
Merus  nauta. 

Tarrass  [a  kind  of  mortar]  Caemen- 
tum  intritum,  A. 

Tarried  for,  Expectatus. 

Having  tarried,  Moratus,  cunctatus. 

A  tarrier,  Cunctator,  cessator,  mora- 
tor. 

To  tarry,  Moror,  commoror;  maneo. 
To  tarry  for,  Expecto,  praestolor; 
oppevior.  IT  Let  us  not  tarry  for 
you,  Ne  in  mora  sis  nobis.  To  tarry 
ail  night,  Pernocto.  To  tarry,  or 
lag  behind,  Tardo,  cunclor;  tergi- 
versor. 

To  make  to  tarry,  Sisto,  commoror. 

A  tarrying,  tarriance,  Mora,  cuncta- 
tio;  hospiti'jm. 

Turrying  for  Expectans,  praesto- 
lans. 

A  tarrying  for,  Expectatio. 

Tarrying  all  night,  Pernc" 

Tart,  or  sharp,  Acidus,  act* ,  acerbus, 
austerus. 

To  grow  tart,  Acesco,  exacesco.  To 
make  tart,  Acidum  reddere. 

Somewhat  tart,  Acidulus. 

Tart  in  reflections,  Mordax. 

A  tart,  Scriblita,  vel  striblita,  Cato. 
A  tart-maker,  t  Scriblitarius. 

Tartar,  Villi  a  uia  faex. 

A  Tartar,  \\  Tartariae  indigena.  Vid. 
Prop.  IT  He  has  caught  a  Tartar, 
cr  met  with  his  match,  Thrax  ad 
Thracem  compositus. 

1  artly,  Acerbe,  acriter. 

Tartness,  Acor,  acerbitas;  severitas. 
In  reflections,  Mordacitas. 

A  task,  Pensuni,  opus  mandatum,  vel 
prasscriptum.  U  It  is  an  exceeding 
hard  task,  Laboriosius  est  quam 
Sibyllas  folia  colligere. 

To  perform  one's  task,  Pensum  absol- 
vere,  vel  peragere;  justam  operam 
reddere.  To  be  diligent  in  per- 
forming one's  task,  Pensuni  accu- 
rare. 

To  task,  or  set  a  task,  Pensum  alicui 
injungeie,  vel  praescribere.  IT  She 
let  every  one  his  task,  Operum  labo- 
rem  partibus  gequabat  justis. 

To  take  one  to  task,  Rationem  operis 
ab  aliquo  exigere;  abquem  ad  ex- 
ameii  vocare. 

A  tasking,  Pensi  injunctio. 

A  task-master,  Exactor  operis. 

A  tassel,  Oniamentuin  pendulum  ex 
filo,  vel  serico,  contextura. 

Fast  able,  Gustui  jucundua  ,  id  quod 
sapit. 

A  taste,  or  tasting',  Gustus.  gustatus, 
'  Your  language  does  not  hit  the 
ftnsral  taste,  ScrmoiMia  babes  nou 
uubliei  saaoris,  Per*.  , 


TAX 

f  The  pleasures  of  taste,   Voluptates 

quae  sapore  percipiuntur. 
Having  a  good    taste,   tasteful,    Boni, 

vel  grati,  saporis. 
Having   a  rank,  or  disagreeable,  taste, 

Rancidi,  vel  ingrati,  saporis. 
A  taste    in  things,  Sapor.  IF  ft    has  a 
very  pleasant    taste,  Sapit  j  ucundis- 
sime. 
Without    taste,     Insipidus,     insulsus, 

fatuus. 
To  take  a  light    taste  of,  Libo,  deli  bo, 

gusto;  prii::oribus  labiis  attingere. 
To  taste  beforehand,    Praegu>to,  prte- 

libo. 
To  taste,  or  have  a  taste  of,  Sapio. 
To  taste  of  the  cask,  &.C  Sapere  ras. 
Tasted,  Gustatus,  degustatus,  libatus, 
delibatus.  H  An  excellent  well-tasted 
fish,  Piscis  egregii  saporis. 

Tasted  before  Pragustatus,  praMiba- 
tus. 

Tasteless,  Fatuus,  insipidus,  insulsus. 

A  taster,  or  dram-cup,  Gustatorium. 

A  tasting,  Gustatio,  delibatio. 

A  tatter,  Pannus,  vel  panniculus,  la- 
ceratus. 

A  tatterdemallion,  or  one  full  of  tat- 
ters, Pannosus,  pannis  obsitus;  ba- 
latro. 

To  tatter,  or  tear,  into  pieces,  Lacero, 
d  ilacero. 

Tattered,  Lacer,  laceratus,  dilacera- 
tus. 

Tattle,  or  tittle-tattle,  Fabulae,  pi. 
nug»,  gerrae ;  logi,  pi.  ||  A  tattle- 
basket,  Loquax,  dicaculus,  multilo- 
quus. 

To  tattle,  Garrio,  blatero,  deblatero; 
quicquid  in  buccam  venerit,  effu- 
tire. 

Tattled  of,  Blateratus,  deblateratus. 

A  tattler,  Garrulus,  nugax ;  nugator. 

A  tattling,  Loquacitas,  dicacitas ;  mul- 
tiloquium. 

A  tavern,  Taberna  vinaria;  *  ceno- 
polium.  A  tavern  haunter,  or  hunter, 
Qui  tabernas  vinarias  nimis  fre- 
quentat.  A  tavern-man,  tavern- 
keeper,  or  vintner,  Tabernarius,  vi- 
narius. 

Of  a  tavern,  Tabernarius. 

Taught  [of  teach]  Doctus,  edoctus. 
Better  fed  than  taught,  Aries  cor- 
nibus  lasciviens.  Well  taught, 
Edoctus. 

/  taught,  Docebam,  docui. 

A  taunt,  Convicium,  dicteriuro;  ca- 
lumnia,  cavilla.  A  bitter  taunt, 
*  Sarcasmus. 

To  taunt,  Convicior,  calumnior;  ca- 
viller, dicteria  loqui;  dictis  mor- 
dacibus  aliquem  petere,  lacessere, 
proscindere. 

Taunted  at,  Conviciis  lacessitus,  vel 
proscissus. 

A  taunter,  Conviciator  maledicus. 

Taunting,  Mordax,  conviciis  laces- 
sens. 

A  taunting  one  with  a  kindness  done, 
Exprobratio. 

Tauntingly,  Per  deridiculum,  deridl- 
culi  gratia. 

Tautology,  Repetitio  vocum  super- 
vacua. 

lawdriness,  Ornatus  ineleganter  spe- 
ciosus. 

Tawdry,  Vestium  splendidarum  cum 
afiectalione  studiosus. 

A  tawdry  dress,  Vestitus  splendor  af- 
fectatus. 

Tawny,  Fulvus,  fuscus,  mustelinus. 

A  tax,  Tributum,  vectigal,  census, 
collatio. 

A  land-tax,  Agrorum  tributa.  T  He 
said  he  would  give  them  land,  which 
should  be  free  from  taxes  to  the  per- 
son who  should  receive  it,  and  to  his 
children,  Dixit,  agrum  sese  daturum 
esse,  immunem  ipsi  qui  accepisset, 
liberisque,  Liv. 

To  lax,  or  lay  a  tax  upon,  Taxo,  cen- 

s^o  ■,  censum,  vel    tributum,   impe- 

rare,   imponere,  indicere;   vectigal 

descriWre.      To    collect,   or  g atner 

•71 


TEA 

a  fcj,  Tributum,  vel  vectigal,  eo) 
ligere,  vel  exigere.     To  tux  the  costs 
and  charges  of   a  suit,  Litem  acsCi 
mare. 
To  ruise  a  tax,  Censum  imponere.  vfi 

butum  indicire. 
To  take  (iff,  or  lessen,  a   tax,  Censuia 

minueie,  diminuere. 
To  tax  [blame,  or  charge  with  a 
crime]  Culpo,  accuso,  incuso,  ia 
simulo,  criminor;  redarguo,  repre- 
hendo;  aliquid  alicui  exprobrare, 
objicere,  vitio  verteie;  culpam  ali- 
cujus rei  alicui  tribuere,  vel  at  tri- 
buere. 

A  tax-gatherer,  Tributi  exactor. 
Taxable  [on    wh'ch  a    duty  may  be 
laid]  Vectigalis,  vectigali   solvendo 
obnoxius. 

A  taxation,  taring,  or  imposing  a  tax, 
Taxatio. 

Taxed  [having  a  duty  laid  upon  il] 
Taxatus.  [Biamed]  Culpatus,  ac- 
cusalus,  incusatus,  reprebensus,  vi 
tuperatus. 

A  taxer,  Taxator. 

A  taxing  [blaming]  Accusatio,  iacu 
satio,  criniinatio,  objurgatio.  repre- 
hensio,  vituperatio. 

Tea  [a  drink  made  of  leaves  brough 
from  the  Indies]  ||  Thea.  Greet 
tea,  Thea  viridis. 

To  leach,  Doceo,  edoceo;  condocela 
cio ;  instituo,  erudio,  moneo,  pras 
cepta  dare,  disciplinam  tradere.  H 
He  had  one  at  home  to  teach  him, 
Domi  habuit  unde  disceret.  TeacI 
your  grandame  to  suck,  Sus  Miner 
vam. 

To  teach  hoys,  Pueros  Uteris  et  artibuf 
inficere,  vel  inibuere.  To  teaci 
somewhat,  or  now  and  then,  Sub- 
doceo. 

Teachable,  Docilis,  ad  discipiinanc 
aptus. 

A  teacher,  Doctor,  praeceptor,  prw- 
monstrator 

Teaching,  Docens,  edocens,  prxmon- 
strans. 

A  teaching,  Institutio. 

A  team  of  horses  yoked  to  a  carriage, 
i  Currus,  Virg.  Geor.  3.  31. 

Horses  that  draw  in  the  same  team,  of 
yoke,  Socii  jugales. 

A  tear,  Lacryma.  T  The  tears  stand 
in  his  eyes,  Oboriuntur  illi  lacryma 
Nothing  dries  up  sooner  than  a  tear, 
Lacryma  nihil  citius  aresciu 

A  small  tear,  Lacrymula.  Tears  trick- 
ling down,  Lacrymula!  effuse?,  vel 
manantes.  Feigned  tears,  Lacrymao 
factae. 

Worthy  of  tears,  Lacrymabilis,  lup-i- 
bris,  deflendus. 

Ready  to  shed  tears,  Laerymabundus. 

Full  of  tears,  tearful,  Lacrymosus. 

Tear-falling,  Laerymabundus,  mise 
ricors. 

To  shed  tears,  Lacrymo,  lacrymnr ; 
fleo,  lacrymas  fundere,  effundere, 
vel  profandere,  demittere.  TT  He 
shed  tears  in  abundance,  Vim  lacry- 
niarum  profundebat.  We  could  not 
forbear  shedding  tears,  Lacrymas  non 
tenebamus. 

IT  To  catise,  or  make,  one  to  shed  tenrt, 
Lacrymas  movere,  elicere,  expri 
mere. 

Shedding  tears,  Lacrymans,  flen*. 

A  shedding  of  tears,  Lacrymatio. 

A  tear,  or  rent,  Scissura,  lissura. 

To  tear,  or  tear  to  pieces,  Lacero,  tfi- 
lacero,  srindo,  conscindo,  discindo; 
discerpo,  concerpo,  velio,  evello.  ' 
He  tore  your  letter  to  pieces,  Epte- 
tolaro  tuam  conscidiU 

To  tear  a  htter,  ConcerpSre  epistola» 

To  tear,  or  be  torn,  Lacerarj,  dilac» 
rari,  scindi,  conscindi,  dlscindi,  d» 
cerpi. 

To  tear  ene  another,  Se  niutuo  Ian»- 
are,  vel  dilaniare. 

To  tear  a  tiling  cut  rf  one's  mouth,  Aft- 
quid  ei  oi-c  rr.pire,  Liv- 

To  rant  mid  tear  along    Tiuaortuo 


TEE 


TEL 


TEA! 


«lebacrtmr ,  vociterntionibus  via» 
implere. 

4  fearer  [ne,  or  shej  Qui,  vel  quit, 
larerai. 

A  tearing,  Laceratio,  diiarrralio. 

I  A  tearing,  or  very  loud,  voice,  Vox 
Steulora  vincens.  If  A  tearing 
show.  Pompa  valde  magnified,  vtl 
■plendida. 

•  To  tease,  or  teaze,  wool,  fiaa,  k.c. 
Lanam,  Ilnuni,  t\c.  carpere,  vel  car- 
uiinare. 

To  tense  [vex]  Cnc'o,  discnicio,  ex- 
CTUCio,  exagito,  vexo,  solicito  ;  tor- 
(tiiro,  enero  ;  sohcitationibus  ali- 
queni  fatigare,  vel  liiolistiain  alicui 
exhibere. 

Tensed,  CruciatUS,  vexatus,  exagita- 
tus,  solicitationihus  fatigatus. 

A  ieeiser,  Qui  solicitat,  vel  cruciat. 

A  teasing.  Solicitatio  assidua. 

A  teat  [breast  in  general]  Mamma, 
uber.  A  little  teat,  Mammilla, 
mntnilla.  The  teat,  or  nipple,  Pa- 
pilla. 

To  suck  the  teat,  Mammam,  vel  libera, 
sugtre.       Sucking  the  teat,  Lactens. 

Technical,  Artificialis,  ad  artem  per- 
tinens,  *  technicus.  A  technical 
word,  Vocabuluin  alicui  arti,  vel 
sciential,  proprium.  A  technical 
dictionary,  ||  Dictionarium  vocabula 
artibus  et  scientiis  propria  expli- 
cans. 

Techily,  Iracunde,  aspere,  morose, 
proterve. 

T'echiness,  Iracundia,  asperitas,  moro- 
silas,  protervitas. 

Techy,  Iracundus,  asper,  difficilis, 
morosns,  protervus 

Tedious  [lasting  long]  Longus,  diu- 
tinus,  diuturnus.  TT  /  have  6een  too 
tedious  in  this  affair  Diutius  quam 
vellem  hac  in  re  immoratus  sum. 
It  would  be  too  tedious  to  speak  of 
every  particular,  De  omnibus  Ion- 
gum  est  dicere.  That  I  may  not  be 
tedious,  Ne  longum  faciam. 

Tedious  [slow]  Tardus,  lentus,  cunc- 
tabundus,  testudineus,  formicinus. 
\Troublesome,  irksome"]  Moiestus, 
odiosus,  acerbus,  gravis.  Some- 
what tedious,  or  long,    Longiusculus. 

Tediously  [lasting  long]  Longe,  diu- 
tine.  [Slowly]  Tarde,  lente,  pigre. 
[Troublesome!  y]  Moleste,  odiose, 
acerbe,  graviter. 

Tedinusness  [length  of  time]  Tem- 
poris  longitudo,  vel  longinquitas. 
[S'mmess]  Tarditas,  pigrities,  seg- 
nities,  lentitudo.  [Troublesomeness] 
Molestia,  taedium,  odium,  Plaut. 

To  teem,  or  pour  out,  Effundo,  Met. 
To  be  frequently  with  child,  Saepe  in 
utero  gestare  ;  ventrem  ferre ;  pa- 
rere,  vel  partu  edere. 

Teeming-,  Fcecunda,  saepe  gravida,  vel 
praegnans. 

Teem/ess,  Infoecunda,  sterilis. 

Teen,  al.  tine.  Dolor,  mcestitia. 

Teeth  [of  tooth]  Dentes,  pi.  The 
cheek-teeth,  Dentes  genuini,  mo- 
lares,  vel  maxillar°s.  The  eye-teeth, 
Dentes  canini.  The  teeth  of  a  comb, 
Pectinis  dentes,  vel  radii.  'The  teeth 
of  a  wheel,  Rota?  dentes,  vel  denti- 
culi.  The  fore  teeth,  Dentes  inci- 
sores.  Gag-teeth,  Dentes  exerti. 
Mill-teeth,  Dentes  molares. 

Te  breed  teeth,  Dentio. 

A  child  breeding  teeth,  Puuulus  den- 
tiens. 

A  breeding  of  teeth,  DentitiO. 

Good,  firm,  or  strong,  teeth,  Denies 
firm),  vel  firmiter  hffirentes.  Rot- 
ten teeth,  Dentes  cariosi,  corrupti, 
vel  putridi. 

T»  clean  the  teeth,  Dentes  purgare,  vel 
circurapurgare.  To  dash  out  the 
teeth,  Edento ,  dentes  exeutere. 
To  dram,  or  pull  out  one  s  teeth,  Ali- 
cui dentes  eruere.  exmiere,  evellere. 
To  fasten  the  teeth,  Dentes  firmare, 
ccraftnnare,  stabilire.  To  shed,  or 
tone,  one's  teeth,    Deutes    amittere 


He  begins  to  shed  his    teeth,  Dentes 

iiuic    tiacidunt,    cadunt,    exciduDt, 

riefluunt.  U  He  has  lost  his  teeth, 
Denies  huic  ceciderunt,  deeiderunt, 
exciderunt,  delluxerunt.  To  loosen 
one's  teeth,  Dentes  conculsre,  vel 
convellere. 

To  hit  one  in  the  teeth  with  a  thing,  or 
throw  it  in  one's  teeth  [reproach  one 
with]  Aliquid  alicui  exprobrare, 
objpetare,  objicfre.  IF  What  is  the 
property  of  a  fool?  to  show  his  teeth 
when  he  cannot  hitc,  Quid  atulti  pro- 
prium ?  non  posse,  ct  velle  nocSre, 
Anson.  Sep.  sap. 

Having  teeth,  Dcntatus,  denticula- 
tus. 

Breaking  the  teeth,  Dentifrangibulus, 
Plaut. 

A  powder  for  cleaning  the  teeth,  Den- 
tifricium. 

A   tegument,  Tegumen,  tegumentum. 

A  leint,  tint,  or  tinet,  Ooior ;  penicilli 
leves  ductus. 

A  telescope,  or  perspective  glass,  *  H  Te- 
lescopium. 

To  tell  [say,  or  relate]  Dico,  narro, 
nuntio,  significo.  If  /  will  tell  him 
the  whole  matter,  Nihil  reticebo. 
No  matter  wheet  I  know,  tell  me  what 
I  ask,  Mitte  quod  scio,  die  quod 
rogo.  It  is  more  than  you  can  tell, 
Nescis.  Nobody  can  tell,  In  incerto 
est.  I  came  to  tell  yoxi,  that —  Ad 
vos  venio,  ut —  Tell  it  in  as  few 
words  as  yore  can,  Id,  si  potes,  verbo 
expedi.  If  you  will  promise  me  not 
to  divulge  it,  I  will  tell  you,  Si  mihi 
fidem  das  te  taciturum,  dicam. 
You  tell  me  whett  1  knew  before, 
Doctuni  doces.  Tell  me  it  snows, 
Piscem  nataie  doces.  Before  a  man 
can  tell  wheet  is  this,  Dicto  cilius. 

To  tell,  or  bleize  eibioad,  Vulgo,  di- 
vulgo,  pervulgo,  publico ;  palam 
facfre,  in  lucem  proferre,  in  vulgus 
indicare. 

To  till  again,  or  rehearse,  Renarro, 
recito ;  repeto,  iterum  memorare, 
vel  commemorare. 

To  tell  before,  Franlico,  pra?narro. 
praemonstro,  prsesignifico,  ante  de- 
nuntio. 

To  tell  one  [acquaint  one  with]  In- 
dico,  narro,  nuntio;  aliquem  alicu- 
jus rei,  vel  de  aliqua  re,  certiorem 
fa  cere. 

To  tell  [admonish  of]  Moneo,  admo- 
neo ;  commonefacio. 

To  tell  [compute,  or  reckon  up]  Com- 
puto,  supputo,  numero. 

To  tell  [relate]  Narro,  enarro,  me- 
moro,  commervioro ;  refero,  ex- 
pono. 

To  tell  [know]  Scio.  If  How  can  yon 
tell,  except  you  try  ?  Qui  scis  ergo 
isthuc,  nisi  periculum  feceris  ?  Tou 
can  best  tell,  Tu  es  optimus  testis. 
Did  I  not  tell  you  what  would  come 
of  it"  Non  me  iudicente  heec  fiunt, 
Ter.  Adelph.  3.  4.  62. 

/  cannot  tell  [know  not]  Ignoro,  nes- 
cio.  IT  I  cannot  tell  wheit  to  do,  In- 
certus  sum  quid  agam  ;  quid  faciam 
nescio.  He  cannot  tell  whirh  ?s 
which,  Uter  sit,  noo  quit  discer- 
nere. 

To  tell  one,  or  dictate,  what  to  write, 
Dicto.  To  tell,  or  prompt,  one  what 
to  say,  Suggero,  subjicio. 

To  tell,  or  bring,  one  news,  Anmintio, 
renuntio;  nuntium  alicui  afTerre. 
To  tell  tales,  or  stories,  Fabulor, 
fabulas  narrare,  res  gestas  memo- 
rare,  commemorare,  recitare.  To 
tell  tales,  or  stories,  of  one,  Absenti 
infamiam  arTerre;  aliquem  infamia 
aspergere;  alicujus  existimationem 
violare ;  turpkudinis  nolatn  vitae 
alicujus  inurere ;  afiquem  obtrec- 
tare,  infamare,  diflamare,  calum- 
niari,  clam  vituperare;  contume- 
liose  de  aliquo  dicere. 

Tell  on,  Perge,  age. 

A  tell-tale,  Delator,  obtrectator  qui 
373 


alteri    infamiam   afl'ert,   vel   hht-M 
aspergit. 

A  teller,  Narrator,  ret:itator.  CJ 
stories,  Fabulator. 

A  fortune-teller,  Fatidicus,  nariopi» 
*  astrologus. 

A  teller,  or  numberer,  Q.:i  numerau 

A  telling  [saying]  Narratio,  reci 
tatio,  rejielilio.  n  He  7vas  an  h*>tei 
in  telling,  Dum  hsec  dicit,  nb.tl 
hora.  As  I  wees  telling  yon,  Vl  oc- 
cepi  dicere.  A  story  never  loses  hi/ 
telling,  Kama  mobiliiate  viget,  vi- 
resque  acquirit  ettndo. 

To  make  an  end  of  telling,  Enarrare 

A  telling  [reckoning]  Numerali.j. 
cornputatio,  recensio.  if  As  the 
money  was  telling,  Ut  numerab'atui 
atgentum. 

Temerarious  [rash]  Temeranus,  con 
silii  praeceps. 

Temerity,  Temeritis,  pra?cipitatio 
inconsiderantia. 

Temper  [constitution  of  body]  Cor 
poris  temperies,  temperatio,  tern 
peratura,  Sen.  vel  constitutio.  \Hu 
moxer,  nature}  Indoles,  ingenium, 
animus.  [Moderation]  IMoileratio. 
vel  a?quitas,  animi.  IT  For  1  lenou 
the  moderation  and  temper  of  your 
mind,  Novi  enim  moderalionera 
animi  tui,  et  aquitalem,  Cic. 

A  person  of  a  good,  agreeable,  «r  plea- 
sant temper,  Homo  festivus,  lejiidus, 
facetus,  vel  suavissimis  morihui 
])raeditus.  Of  a  handsome,  or  gen- 
teel, temper,  Homo  liberaiis  ince. 
nii.  Of  an  aspiring  temper,  Horn» 
imperii  cupidus.  Of  a  choleric  tern 
per,  Homo  animo  commotior.  Tar 
Or  a  disagreeeeble,  or  surly  temper- 
Homo   morosns,   difficilis.  aiisterni 

An  even  temper,  Animus  seoatus,  pig 
Cldus,  rcquus.  An  uneven  tempet 
Animus  ievis,  vel  inconstans. 

Agreeableness.  or  pleasantness,  of  tent 
per,  Festivitas,  hilaritas.  Disagree 
ablrness,  Morositas.  protervitas. 

The  temper  of  iron,  or  steel,  Fern,  re 
chalybis,  temperatio,    femperatura 

To  put,  or  bring,  a  person,  into  a  g:>o6 
temper,  Aliquem  a  severitate  ad  hi- 
laritatem  traducere.  If  Come,frienil, 
be  of  a  good  temper,  Exporrigefron- 
tem,  amice  ;  hilarem  te  fac:  exorna 
te  lepidis  moribus.  To  put  a  person 
out  of  temper,  Alicujus  animum  of- 
fendere',  alicujus  stpmachum,  vet 
bilem,  movere. 

To  temper,  or  moderate,  one's  passions 
Animo,  vel  animum,  moderari ; 
animum  frenare  ;  cupiditates  cogr- 
cPre,  compnmere,  vel  reprimere 
If  Keep  your  temper,  Reprime  ir»- 
cundiam. 

To  temper  [mingle]  Misceo,  admis- 
ceo,  commisceo.  If  He  tempered 
his  discourses,  with  pleasant  and  fa- 
cetious expressions,  Sermones  suoj 
festivitate  et  lepore  condiebat. 

To  temper  iron,  or  steel,  Ferrum,  vei 
chalybem,  temperare. 

A  tempereiment  [expedient,  or  menn 
to  accomplish  a  thing]  Ratio,  mo. 
dus.  Or  constitution  of  body,  Coi- 
poris  temperatio,  temperies,  teJ 
constitutio. 

Temperance,  or  moderation,  Tempe 
rantia  frugalitas,  abstinentia,  mo 
destia  ;  moderatio,  continentia. 

With  temperance,  Temperate,  tern 
peranter. 

Temperate  [moderate]  Temperauia 
ahstinens,  modestus,  moderaius . 
continens ;  parcus.  [Calm]  Lenis, 
mitis,  placidus,  serenus,  tranquil 
lus-,  mollis. 

Temperately,  Temperate,  temperan 
ter,  moderate,  modice,  pare*;  so 
brie. 

Temperatemss,  or  moderat.on,  Tempe 
rar.tia.     Vid.  Temperance. 

Temperateness  of  weather,  Cdeli  tet» 
peries  aequalis,  nee  frigid»  ni»» 
nee  calida 


TEN 

Temperatwe,  Tempernmentum,  tem- 
perature, tempcratio  teniperies. 
Tevipertd,    Teniperatus,    mistus,    vel 

nuxtu& 
fhod-tempcred,    FesliviiS,  lepidus.  Ill- 
tempered,    Morosus.    difficilis.    Vid. 
Ttmper, 
i  tempering,    Teuipe'atio,    admistio, 

vel  admixtic. 
4  tempest,  Tempestas,  procella.     The 

temvest  u   allayed,    Tempestas    re- 

seait. 
To  avoid  a  tempest,   Procellam  devi 

Ure.     To  raise  a  tempest,  Procellam 

t xcitare.     To  be  tossed  by  a  tempest, 

Adversa  tempestate  in  alto  jactari. 

Tempest-tost,  Jactatus. 
Tempest-beaten,  Vexatus,  quasi  ventis 

quassatus. 
Tempestuous,    Proce*losus,    nimbosus 

turbidus,  turbuleutus. 
4  temvle,   Templum,   delubrum,    fa- 

nam  ;    aedes,  vel  aedis,  aedes   sacra;, 

i  arx. 
The    temple    [in    London]    Templum 

pads,    vel    concordiae. ;    hospitium 

||  templariorum. 
A     knight     templar,    Eques     templi, 

H  templarius. 
The  temple  of  the  head,  Tempus,  Virg. 

JEn.  9.  418. 
Temporal    [lasting  for  a  time]    Tem- 

porarius,  temporalis.  [Seat/a?-]   Se- 

cularis,  profanus. 
Lords   spiritual   and   temporal,  Sena- 
tores  superioris  dom    ,   turn   secu- 

lares  turn  *  ||  ecclesiastici. 
Temporalities  of  bishops,     *  ||  Episcd- 

porum  U  temporalis. 
Temporally,  Ar  lempus. 
Temporalty,  Plebs  ;  ordo  *  ||  lalcus. 
Temporaneous,  or  temporary,  Tempo- 

rarius,  temporalis. 
To  temporise,  Scenoe  servire  ;  se  mo- 

ribus  sui   temporis  accommodare  ; 

tempori    succumbere,    Liv.    5.    59. 

Met.  proprio   comcvido  stud<5re  vel 

inhiare. 
A  temporiser,  Qui  scenae  servit. 
A   temporising,    Assentatio,    populari- 

etis    proprii    commodi   grttiA  stu- 

nium. 
To   tempt  [attempt,  or  try]     Tento  ; 

Conor;    audeo,  incipio,   aggredior; 

molior.     [Entice]   Allicio,  pellicio  ; 

solicito.  deiinio. 
Temptuble,  Mollis  in  obsequium,   fa- 

cilis  tentantibus. 
A  temptation,  or  enticement,  Tentatio, 

illecebra,     pellacia;     blanditiae,  pi. 

lenocinium.       U    Who   is    ignorant 

that  the  hope  of  impunity  is  the  gi  lat- 
est temptation  to  sin?    Quis  ignorat, 

maximam  illecebram  esse  peccandi 

imptmitatis  spem  f  Cic. 
A  temptation  to  anger,  Irritamentum 

irae,  Sen. 
Tempted    [attempted]     Tentatus,  in- 

ceptus,    molitus.     [Enticed]     Allec- 

tus,  pellectus,   solicitatus,  delinitus. 
4  tempter    [attempter]   Inceptor,  mo- 

li'or.     [Enticer]    Tentator,  allector, 

delinitor. 
7 he  tempter  [the  devil]    *  ||  Diabolus. 
A    tempting     [attempting]     Conatus, 

ansus.     [Enticing]    Illecebra.    Vid. 

Temptation. 
Tempting  [alluring^  frellax. 
Ten,  Decern,  deni. 
Of  ten,  Denarius.     Ten  times,  Decies. 

Ten  years  of  age,  or  lasting  ten  years, 

Decennis.      7'Ae  space  of  ten  years, 

Decennium. 
The  ten  at  cards,  dice,  Itc.  *  R  Decas. 
4  pole,  or  perch,   ten  feet   long,  De- 

cempeda. 
A  cart,  or  waggon,  drawn  by  ten  horses, 

Currus  decern]  ugis. 
Tenfold,  Deceinplex. 
The  tenth,  Decimus. 
The  tenth  time,  Decimum. 
Tenthly,  Decimo. 
Tenths,  or  tithes,  Decimo. 
Tenable.    Q\ioi   teneri.  vel  possideri, 


TEN 

A  tenable  town,  Oppidum  quod  defen- 
di,  vel    propugnari,  potest. 

Tenacious  [obstinate]  Tenax,  perti- 
nax.  Of  his  opinion,  Propositi  te- 
nax. [Close-fisted,  iiiggardly]  Te- 
nax, pertinax,  restrictus,  parcus, 
deparcus,  $  durus. 

Tenaciously  [obstinately]  Tenaciter, 
pertinaciter. 

Tenacicusness,  or  tenacity  [obstinacy] 
Tenacitas,  pertinacia,  pervicacia. 

A  tenancy,  or  hired  house,  Doinus 
mercede  conducta. 

A  tenant,  Inquiliniis;  qui  in  domo 
mercede  conducta  liabitat-  IT  A 
tenant  for  life,  Inquilinus  per  inte- 
gram  vitam,  vel  durante  vita. 

Tenantable,  Location)  aplus,  inquilini 
usibus  accommodatus. 

Tenanttd,  Domus   mercede  conducta. 

Tenantless,  Non  habitatus,  incultus. 

To  tend,  or  attend  [take  care  of]  Curo, 
aeeuro,  comitor ;  deduco,  alicujus 
latus  clamlere.  To  tend  a  sick  per- 
son, iEgrum,  vel aegrotum,  curare. 

Tc  tend  to,  or  aim  at,  Tendo,  specto. 
IT  To  what  do  all  these  things  tend  ? 
Quonam  ba?c  omnia  pertinent  ? 

Tended,  Curatus.  Ill  tended,  Male 
curatus.  Well  tended,  Probe,  vel 
diligenter,  curatus. 

A  ttndency  [inclination]  Inclinatio. 
propensio,  proclivitas  ;  studium  ; 
nisus,  nixus.  [Drift,  or  design] 
Consilium,  propositum. 

Tender  [soft]  Tener,  mollis.  Some- 
what tender,  Tenellus,  mollicellus, 
molliculus.  Very  soft  and  tender, 
Piietener,  pra'mollis. 

Tender  [nice,  dainty]  Delicatus,  de- 
licatulus,  fastidiosus.  In  so  tender 
a  point,  Di  re  tarn  delicata. 

Tender-hcurled,  Miserieors,  benignus, 
benevolus.  Tender-heartedness,  Mi- 
sericordia,  benignitas. 

Tender  [scrupulous]  Scrupulosus,  re- 
ligiosus,  dubitans,  haesitans.  A  ten- 
der conscience,  Animus  tene^  vel 
levissimas  noxarum  labes  metuens. 

A  tender,  or  guarder,  Curator,  stipa- 
tor ;  custos. 

A  tender,  or  offer,  Res,  vel  conditio, 
oblata. 

A  tender,  or  small  «Aif>i  Lembus,  na- 
vigiolum. 

A  tender,  or  waiter,  Assecla,  famulus. 

Made  tender,  Mollitus,  eniollitus. 

To  be  tender  of  a  person,  or  have  a  ten- 
der affection  for  him,  Aliquem  mag- 
no  amore  complecti ;  aliquem  ca- 
rissimum,  vel  in  deliciis  habere ) 
aliquem  toto  pectore  amare ;  ali- 
quem, vel.  aliquid,  diligentlssime 
curare,  custodire,  servare,  defen- 
dere,  protegere ;  aliquem  singuisri, 
incredibili,  solicito,  amore  prosequi. 

To  make  tender,  Mollio,  emollio.  To 
grow  tender,  Teneresco,  Cels.  tene- 
rasco,  Plant. 

To  tender  [offer]  OITero ;  porrigo, 
praebeo,  conditionem  propunere, 
deferre,  ofTerre.  To  tender  money 
according  to  agreement,  Tempore  et 
loco  praestituto  pecuniam  oflerre, 
vel  repraesentare. 

If  A  tender  of  money,  Pecuniae  reprae- 
sentatio. 

To  tender  [regard]  Curo,  accuro ;  in- 
dulgeo.  [Love,  or  value]  Amo, 
adamo,  deamo  ;  diligo  ;  plurimi  fa- 
cere. 

Tendered,  Oblatus,  porrectus,  prae- 
bitus. 

A  tendering,  or  offering,  Oblalio. 

Tenderly,  Tenere,  molliter.  To  use 
tenderly,  Molliter  trdciare,  indul- 
genter  habere. 

Tenderness  [softness]  Teneritas. 
[Love,  kindness]  Amor,  caritas,  be- 
niffnitas;  benevolentia.  [Indul- 
gence] Indulgentia.  [Scrupulous- 
ness] Ingenium  scrupuhs  nimis  ad- 
dictum. 

Tending  to.  Spectans,  pertinens  ad. 

Attending  to,  Cura.  curatlu 
373 


TER 

A  tendon  [sinewy  part  annexed  M 
muscles  and  bone;,  assisting  than 
motion]   ||  Tendo,  cartilago. 

A  tendrel,  or  young  shoot  if  a  vine 
Clavicula,  capreolus.  The  ttndrtl 
ofcoleworts,  or  other  plants,  "  Cynut 

Tendre/s,  or  gristles,  Cartilagines  mi 
nores. 

Tenebrous  [dark]  Tenebrosus,  tene> 
bricosus. 

A  tenement.  Dooms  mercede  loca'A, 
aedes  a  domino  conduct*. 

A  tenet,  *  Dogma. 

Tenerity,  or  tenderness,  Teneritaf  <e 
neritudo. 

A  tennis-ball,  Tila  lusoria.  A  tennva 
court,  *  SpbaeriSterium.  Tennis- 
play,  riloe  Indus,  lusio  pilaris,  piia; 
lusorias  certanien,  *  sphaeromacbia. 
To  play  at  tennis,  Pila  ludere,  cer- 
tare,  concertare. 

A  tenon,  Cartlo,  impages. 

The  tenor,  or  chief  course,  of  a  matter, 
Tenor,  series,  ordo  continuus 
IT  The  tenor,  or  main  part,  of  my  life, 
is  free  from  fault,  Tenor  vita)  meae 
est  sine  labe.  The  tenor  unil  course 
of  things,  Continuatio  sei  iesque 
rertim.  [Chief  intent,  or  purpose] 
Propositum,  consilium,  inslitutum. 
[Sense,  or  meaning]  Sensus,  senten- 
tia,  verborum  vis,  vel  signifjeatio 

The  tenor  [in  music]  Tenor,  soma 
subgravis. 

Tense  [in  grammar]  Tempus. 

Tense  [stretched]  Tensus. 

Te.nsible,  tensile,  ||  Tensibilis,  qui 
tendi  potest. 

Tension  [a  bending,  or  stretching| 
Tensio. 

A  tent,  Tentorium,  tabernaculum 
In  a  fair,  or  market,  VelaN'um.  A 
little  tent,  Tentoriolum  ;  attegis.pi. 

To  pitch  tents,  Castrametor,  castra 
ponere,  vel  locare  ;  tabernacula 
statuere.  7  /  pitched  my  tents  by  the 
very  wall,  Ad  murum  castra  posui 

To  strike  their  tents,  Tabernacula  in- 
clinare. 

A  tent  for  a  wound,  Turunda,  Una 
meilfum,  penicillum ;  or  pesso'-y, 
Collyrium.  To  tent  a  wound,  Tu- 
rundam,  vel  lin.imentum,  in  pla 
gam  indere. 

To  tent,  Habitare. 

Tenttition,  or  temptation,  Tentatio. 

Tented,  Tentoriis  confertus. 

IT  A  tenter  for  stretching  cloth,  Lig 
nea  compages  ad  pannos  exten- 
dendos  aptata,  ||  oannitendium. 

A  tenter-hook,  Uncus,  hamus,  liamu 
lus,  clavus  uncalus. 

To  tenter,  Tensionem  recipere. 

IT  To  keep  a  person  upon  the  tenters,  01 
in  suspense,  Aliquem  suspensum 
te*ere. 

Tenuity  [slendernsss,  thinness]  Te 
nuitas,  gracilitas. 

Tenuous,  Tenuis,  gracilis. 

A  tenure,  Jus,  vel  modus,  ahqnid  re 
nenui,  vel  possidendi. 

A  base  tenure,  Clientela  servi.is. 

Tepid  [lukewarm]  Tepidus,  egelidu? 

Tepidity,  Tepjr. 

A  tercel  gentle,  \\  Falco  mas. 

To  terebrate,  Terebro,  perforo. 

Terebration,  Terebratio.  • 

Tergiversation  [a  boggling  at]  Tt.  - 
giversatio. 

A  term  [word,  or  expression]  Ver- 
bum,  vocabulum  ;  appellatio  ,  ves 
alicujus  artis  propria.  ff  In  t/te 
same  terms,  Iisoem  verbis. 

Elegant  terms,  Verba  elegantia;  ora- 
tionis,  sermonis,  vel  loquendi,  ele- 
gantia. 

A  term  [bound,  or  limit]  Terminus. 
limes.  [Limited  space  of  time] 
Tempus  prasstitutum,  vel  pr«6- 
nitum. 

A  tei-m,  or  condition,  Conditio,  lex 
V  I  mil  drink  on  no  other  terms,  Non 
alia  mercir^e  bibaru.  He  says  L$ 
will  d,i  it  on  no  other  terms,  Segt»4 
<!e  alia  ralione  factu'uoi       Ta  fr» 


TES 


THA 


THA 


frnte  food  termt  for  himself  Condi- 
knnet  sibl  lucrosai  proponere.  To 
ke  upon  even  terms  with  one,  Pari 
condition*  cum  aliquo  esse.  To  be 
upon  uneven  terms,  Iniqua  condi- 
anne  uti.  To  be  upon  ill  terms  with 
any  person,  Alieno  esse  animo  in  ali- 
ouem,  Cat.  To  bring  one  to  return- 
ablt  terms,  Ad  aequas  raiiones  acci- 
pis-ndas  aliquem  ariducere. 
fkt  four  law  terms,  Qualuor  tempora, 
quibus  causa»  forenses  dijudirnii- 
tur  ;  U  termini,  pi.  The  space  be- 
t»<«>i  term  IKld  term,  Juslitium. 
te  term  [call,   o:   name]  Apello,  voco, 

suacupo. 
1  trmugancy,  Animus  turbulentus. 
t  termagant,  or  scolding  woman,   Mu- 
-jee  rixosa,  re/ contentiosa. 

Tsrmed,  or  called,  Appellatus,  voca 
tus,  nuncupatus. 

Tu  terminate,  or  limit,  Limito,  ter- 
mini), definio  ;  limitibus,  vel  terini- 
nis,  circumscribere.  To  terminate 
in,  Terminari,  desinere.  IT  To  ter- 
minate a  difference,  Controversiam 
dirimere,  vet  fiotre  ;  controversiam 
tollare,  liles  componere. 

Terminated  [bounded]  Limitatus, 
terminatus.  [Ended,  as  a  contro- 
versy] Diremptus,  compositus. 

A  terminating,  or  bounding,  Termina- 
tio,  limitatio. 

A  terminating,  or  concluding,  Conclu- 
sion 

A  termination,  or  ending  of  a  word, 
Terniinatio,  verbi  exitus,  vel  finis. 

Termless,  Infinitus. 

Ternary  [belonging  to  three]  Terua- 
rius. 

*  A  terrace,  or  terrace  walk,  Terrenus 
agger  quo  deambular*  solemus.  Of 
larrass,  Ambulacrum  coementitium, 
A. 

Terraced,  Terreno  aggere  constructus. 

7  erraqueous  [consisting  of  earth  and 
water  together]  Ex  aqua  et  terra 
constans. 

Terrene,  terreous,  Terrenus. 

Terrestrial,  terrestrious,  Terrestris. 

Terrible,  Terribilis,  horrendm,  im- 
manis,  atrox,  dirus.  Fery  terrible, 
Perhorridus.  In  look,  Torvus,  trucu- 
lentus,  vulluosus. 

Terribicness,  Terror,  horror,  atrocitas. 

Terribly,  Atrociter;  horrendum  in  mo- 
dura. 

Terrific.  Terrens,  $  terrificus. 

Terrified,  Territus,  perterritus,  perter- 
refactus. 

To  be  terrified,  Terreri,  perterreri, 
terrore  commoveri,  concitari,  hor- 
rescere. 

To  terrify,  Terreo,  conterreo,  per- 
terreo ;  territo,  perterrefaoio  ;  ter- 
ri/rem  alicui  incutere  inferre,  inji- 
cere. 

Terrifying,  Terrens,  territans. 

A  to  ritory.  Terntorium,  regio,  ditlo. 

To  have  7"'  terruorcej  than  another, 
Aliqu'  .  tui)juiuuu>e  diuoms  supe- 
rare.  I 

Terror  »rr<ir.  oorror  :  rarmiao.  Hei 
strw  */>/>  <i  termor,  that —  Tan  tain  J 
trepniarionem  m-ecit.  ut —  Lxv-         i 

Terse  [cieanyi-  -leatj  T°r«us.  autus,( 
ornatus.     TSmooi/i,    l,a>vis.  -viiitus. 

To  terstatc  [till  tne  groumt,  iw  do- 
otner  things,  the  third  time-j  Tertio.j 

Tessellated,  Tessellatus. 

i  test  [trial]  Examen,  periclitatlo, 
trutina.  To  bring  to  the  test,  Rem 
sliquam  ad  examen  vocare  ;  truti- 
na, vel  accuratius,  explorare.  To 
stand  the  test,  or  bear  examination, 
Trutinam  ferre,  vel  sustinere  ,  tru- 
tina probari. 

Ike  test-oath,  Sacramentum  quo  eju- 
ratur  auctoritas  pontificia. 

restaceous  [h«vim?  a  shell]  Testaceus. 

i  t'Siament,  or  last  wiii,  Testamentum. 

f  A  testament  by  word  of  mouth,  Tes- 
kamentum  nuncupativum. 

Twtementary,  or  belonging  to  a  testa- 
«.<•*<[  Testaiuentarius. 


A  forger  of  testaments,  Testamenta- 
rius,  testamentorum  ||  falsariu*. 

A  testament  all  written  with  the  testa- 
tor^ own    hand,*   I  Holographura. 

vid.  ma. 

The  old,  or  new  Testament,  Testamen- 
tum, vel  foedus,  vetus,  vel  novum. 

A  testator  [the  maker  of  a  testament, 
or  will]  Testator. 

A  tester  [sixpence]  Semisolids,  sex 
denarii. 

A  tester,  ottestern,  of  abed,  Lecti  um- 
bella,  vel  *  conopeum. 

The  testicles,  Testiculi,  testes,  pi. 

A  testification,  or  bearing  of  testimony, 
Testificatio. 

A  testifier,  Qui  testatur,  vel  testimo- 
nium (licit. 

To  testify,  Testificor,  testor  ;  testimo- 
nium dicere. 

A  testifying,  Testatio,  testificatio  re- 
nuntiatio. 

Testimonial,  Ad  testimonium  perti- 
nens. 

A  testimonial,  or  certificate,  Scripta 
testificatio,  testimonium  scriptum. 
In  praise,  or  otherwise,  Elogium. 

A  testimony  [deposition  of  a  witness) 
Testimonium  ;  dictum.  Single, 
Unius  hominis.  A  solemn  testimony, 
Affirmalio.  The  testimony  of  a  good 
conscience,  Conscientia  bene  acta; 
vitae. 

To  bear  testimony,  Testor,  testimo- 
nium dicere. 

To  do  a  thing  in  testimony  of  respect, 
Aliquid  officii  causa  facere. 

To  bear  one  testimony,  Testimonium 
alicui  perhibere. 

Testily,  Morose,  proterve,  pervicacius. 

Testiness,  Morositas,  protervitas  ; 
pervicacia. 

Testy,  Morosus,  protervus,  pervicax  ; 
Met.  amarus. 

A  tether,  Jumenti  retinaculum,  fer- 
rese  compedes.  To  keep  wilhin  his 
tether,  Intra  terminos  subsistere, 
intra  limites  contineri.  To  tether 
a  horse,  Equo  compedes  injicere. 

A  let)  arch  [the  governor  of  the  fourth 
part  of  a  country]  *  Tetrarcha. 

A  tetrarchy,  *  letrarchia. 

A  tetrastich,  or  poem  of  four  verses, 
*  Tetrastichon. 

Tetrical,  Tetricus,  morosus. 

A  tetter,  or  ringworm,  Impetigo,  li- 
chen. 

Tew,  Materia. 

To  tew,  Mollio,  vel  laborando  emol- 
lire. 

The  text  of  a  discourse,  Orationis  ar- 
gumentum,  vel  thema.  The  text, 
or  very  words,  of  an  author,  Ipsa  vel 
genuina,  scriptoris  verba. 

Text  letters,  Literae  II  unciales. 

A  textuarist,  textuary,  or  textman  [a 
divine  well  versed  in  the  holy  scrip- 
tures] Theologus  sacris  codicibus 
probe  exercitatus,  vel  versatus. 

A  texture,  Texlura. 

Than.  In  comparison,  is  made  by  ac, 
atque,  oi  quam  ;  and  sometimes  by 
aa  ablative  case ;  as,  IT  We  judge 
otnerwu*.  of  them  than  of  ourselves, 
Aiiterueifli?  ac  de  nobis  judicamus. 
There  w  notnmg  that  you  think  other- 
•mst  or  t*at>  I  do,  Nihil  est,  de  quo 
««liter  it  «entias  atque  ego.  They 
nrr  dearer  '/>  me  than  my  own  life, 
Mihi  vita  mea  sunt  cariores.  there 
is  nothing  to  be  wished  for  more  than 
prosperity,  Nihil  est  magis  optan- 
dum  quam  prospera  fortuna. 

A  thane,  Comes. 

To  thank,  rerum,  or  give  thanks,  Gra- 
tiani;  gratia»,  vel  grates,  alicui  pro 
beneficio  accepto  agere,  habere,  re- 
ferre,  et  exsolvere.  U  /  thank  God, 
Diis  habeo  gratiaa  /  reruin  you  my 
most  hearty  thanks  for  the  many 
tignalfavors  you  have  bestowed  on  me, 
Tibi  gratias  summas,  ingentes, 
maximas,  vel  immortales,  ago, 
quod  me  tot  tantisque  beneficiis  or- 
naveris.     He  may  thank  himself  for 


his  mi'fortuncs,   Ipse  suit  catemm/ 
lis  est  causa,  fons.  vtl  origio. 
Thanked,  Cui  gratia;  agumur.    f  Ovd 

be  thanked,  Deo  gratias  ago. 
Thankful,  Grntus,  gratiarum  et  boM 

iicionim  memor. 
Thankfully,  Grate ;  animo  grato. 
Thankfulness,   Gratus   animus,   gra» 
voluntas. 

A  thanking,  thanks-offering,  or  'hankt 
giving,  Gratiarum  actio 

Thankless,  iLgratus,  beneficii  iniot» 
mor. 

Thankworthy,  Cedens  gratis. 

Thanks,  Gratia  ;  gratiae,  pi.  grates. 

Tharm,  Intesti.ia  mundata  el  ii>fiata 
ad  boiulos  conficiendos. 

That,  a  pronoun  demonsiraiiv,',  Ille 
is,  iste.  T  Lest  he  should  rob  you  o, 
that  fine  man,  Ne  ilium  laleni  pra-- 
ripiat  tibi.  We  most  take  heed  we 
offend  not  at  all  in  that  kind,  Caven 
dum  est  ne  quid  in  eo  genere  pec 
eclur.  Drive  away  that  rival  as  far 
as  thou  canst  from  her,  Islum  a-inu- 
lum  quoad  poteris  abea  pellito,  Ter 

That  [who,  or  which]  Qui  5  W hei 
I  saw  a  man  that  had  been  engaged  tn 
the  same  cause  with  myself.  Cum  vi- 
derem  virum.  qui  in  eadem  causa, 
qua  ego,  fuisset. 

The  same  that,  or  as,  Idem  ac,  atque, 
et,  ut.  If  Her  mind  is  the  same  that 
it  wtis,  Animus  ejus  idem  est  ac  luiu 
/  am  of  the  same  temper  as  formerly, 
Eodem  sum  ingenio  atque  olim. 
Vesta  is  the  same  as  Terra,  Vesta 
eadem  est  et  Terra.  /  do  not,  as  J 
have  seen  other  foolish  persons  do  in 
comedies,  Non  ego  idem  facio,  ut 
alios  in  conioediis  amentes  facere 
vidi. 

That  (a  conduction)  Ut,  quo,  quod 
H  It  is  possible  that  I  may  be  deceived. 
Potest,  fieri  ut  fallar.  The  of  Una 
that  I  see  you,  the  more  I  love  jicm, 
Quo  te  saepius  video,  eo  magis  am» 
Are  you  slich  a  fool,  that  you  know  not 
these  things  7  Adeone  es  ignaru>J, 
ut  haec  nescias  ?  /  know  now  that  rnj 
son  is  in  love,  Scio  jam  quod  filiu» 
amet  meus. 

Note,  1.  That,  signifying  becatise,  and 
denoting  time  pas!-  vben  it  comet 
before  a  verb,  may  be  rendered  int? 
Latin  by  quod ;  as,  IT  I  am  glad  that 
you  are  returned  safe,  Quod  tu  r<? 
diisti  incolumis,  gaudao  ET  Bui 
that,  signifying  to  the  tnd  that,  de 
noting  time  to  come,  and  coming 
before  a  verb,  which  signifies  to  de 
sire,  fear,  command,  labor,  take  care. 
Stc  must  be  made  by  ut  ;  as,  IT  1 
desire  that  you  will  act  the  play,  Ut 
tu  fabulam  agas,  volo.  He  gavt 
orders  to  me  that  it  should  be  bought, 
Mihi  mandavit,  ut  emeretur.  Talcs 
care  that  you  preserve  your  health. 
Cura,  ut  valeas. 

Note,  2.  That  quod  and  ut  may  gene- 
rally be  better  omitted,  if  the  verb 
immediately  following  them  be  put 
in  the  infinitive  mood,  and  its  nomi- 
tive  case  changed  into  the  accu- 
sative ;  as,  IT  They  say  that  he  man- 
ages his  own  business,  Suum  se  uego 
tium  agere  dicunt,  for  Quod  ille 
agit.  He  bids  him  be  without  care, 
Hunc  jubet  sine  cura.  esse,  for  Ut 
hie  sine  cura  sit. 

Seeing  that,  being  that,  or  since  that, 
Cum,  quam,  quando,  quandoqui- 
dem,  quia,  quoniam,  siquidem. 

n  Insomuch  that,  Adeo  ut ;  usqtM 
adeo  ut. 

So  that,  Dum,  dummodo  ;  modo,  vel 
adeo,  ut ;  si,  si  tautum. 

That  way,  Ilia,  iliac 

To  the  end  that,  Eo,  ideo,  ea  gratia, 
eo  consilio,  ut ;  in  Ilium  fioea», 
quod. 

TtntcA,Culmus,  sripula. 

H  To  thatch  a  cottage,  hovel,  ke.  C* 
sam,  tuguiium,  ^c.  culmis.  vel  »0 
puUs,  tegerc. 


THE 

l  thatched  cottage,  Casa  culncts,  vel 
•tipulis,  tecta. 

A  thatcher,  Qui  casai  culmis,  vel  sti- 
pulis,  tegere  solet. 

A    thaw,  Glaciei,  vel  nivis,   resolutio. 

To  thaw,  act.  Regelo  ;  glaciem,  vel  rii- 
wni|  solvere.  Or  be  thawed,  neut. 
Regelari,  solvi. 

rkawed,  Regelatus,  solutus. 

The,  before  a  noun  substantive,  may, 
for  the  most  part,  be  omitted  in 
translating  into  Latin,  as  being  suf- 
ficiently included  in  the  noun 
tself;  except  it  denote  the  parti- 
cular thing  mentioned  before,  and 
then  it  is  to  be  translated  by  hie, 
hac,  hoc ;  ille,  ilia,  illud  ;  isle,  ista, 
istud  ;  according  to  the  gender  of 
its  substantive,  and  the  particular 
thing  thereby  referred  to,  whether 
this,  that,  or  the  other  ;  or  when  it 
is  emphatically  used  to  show  that 
tome  person  or  thing  is  more  than 
ordinarily  remarkable  ■,  as,  IT  Alex- 
ander the  Great,  Alexander  ille 
Magnus.  /,  the  self  same  person, 
Ego  ille  ipse.  Then  the  same  excel- 
lent man —  Turn  iste  vir  optinnis — 

The  one,  the  other,  Unus,  alter  ;  alter, 
alter. 

Thejirst,  the  second,  the  third,  Primus, 
alter,  tertius. 

I"  From  one  end  to  the  other,  A  princi- 
pio  ad  finem ;  ab  ovis  usque  ad 
mala. 

f  From  the  one  to  the  other,  Ultro  ci- 
troque,  sursum  deorsum. 

The,  before  a  comparative  degree,  in- 
cluding in  it  by  hc*v  much,  by  so 
much,  is  to  be  made  by  quanta, 
tanto ;  quo,  eo,  hoc,  tarn,  quam  ;  as, 
T  The  longer  he  is  absent,  the  more 
I  mist  him,  Quanta  diutius  abest, 
tanto  magis  cupio.  The  more  use- 
ful a  science  is,  the  more  it  is  to  be 
valued,  Scientia,  quo  plus  prodest, 
eo  est  praestantior.  The  easier  you 
live,  the  more  upright  you  should  be, 
Quam  Tos  facillime  agitis,  tam 
maxinie  vos  aequo  animo  aequa  nos- 
cere  oportet. 

»  theme,  or  subject,  of  a  discourse, 
Orationis  argumentum,  vel  *  the- 
ma. 

A  theatre  [place  for  acting  plays  in] 

*  Theatrum.  A  little  theatre,  *  The- 
atridium,  Varr. 

Theatral,  or  theatrical,  Theatralis. 

Theatrically,  In  modum  theatralem. 

Thee,  Te.  To  thee,  Tibi.  Vid.  Thou. 

Theft,  Furtum,  latrocinium. 

Their,  or  theirs,  Eorum,  illorum,  ip- 
sorum ;  earum,  illarum,  ipsarum. 
H  Yet  I  preferred  their  diversions  to 
my  own  serious  affairs,  Postposui 
tamen  illorum  mea  seria  ludo. 

Them,  Eos,  illos;  eas,  illas.  To  them, 
Eis,  illis. 

Themselves,  Sa,  sese,  semet,  seipsos, 
semetipsos  ;  seipsas,  semetipsas. 
Of  themselves,  Sui,  ire  H  Not  so 
much  to  save  themselves,  Non  tam 
sui  conservandi  causa. 

They  themselves,  Illi,  ipsi,  illae,  ipsa?. 

Then  [at  thai  tim?]  Turn,  tunc,  ibi; 
eodem  tempore.  [After  that] 
Turn,  inde,  postea,  deinde,  exinde. 
[Therefore]    Ergo,    igitur,    idcirco. 

*  Then  what  shall  I  poor  wretch  do  ? 
Quid  igitur 'aciam  miser? 

jfow  and  then,  Subinde,  nonnunquam, 
identidem. 

Thence,  or  from  thence,  Illinc,  inde, 
isthinc. 

Thence  [thereupon]  Eo,  ex  eo,  ex- 
inde. 

From  thenceforth,  or  thenceforward, 
Deinceps,  deinde,  exinde ;  ex  eo, 
vel  ilia,  tempore. 

Theological,  Ad  res  divinas  pertinens. 

Theologically,  Theologorum  more. 

*  theologer,  theologiun,  theologist, 
theologue,  theologician,  or  professor 
»f  theology,  *  TheologuSi  theologia: 
«rofessor 


THI 

Theology,  Rerum  divinarum  scientia, 

*  theologia. 

A  theorem  [a  speculative  principle  or 
rule,  in  opposition  to  a  problem, 
which  relates  to  practice]  Pronun- 
tiatum  contemplativum,  *  fheore- 
ma,  K  pronuntiatum  *  II  problema 
ticum,  vel  ad  usum  accommodatum 

Theorematical,  *  ||  Theorematicus. 

A  theorist,  theoric,  Qui  aliquam  rem, 
vel  artem,  contemplatur. 

Theory  [the  speculative  knowledge 
of  a  thing,  in  opposition  to  prac- 
tice] Contemplatio,  cognitio  con- 
templatioque  alicujus  artis,  arlis 
parscontemplativa,  vel  speculativa  ; 

*  theoretice,  Quint.     X  art's   alicu- 
jus exercitatio,  vel  usus. 

There  [in  that  place]  Ibi,  illic,  istic. 
IT  What  is  he  doing  there  ?  Quid  ibi 
facit  ?  Write  there  xvhat  I  shall  tell 
you,  Quod  jubeo  scribito  istic. 

There,  or  thither  [to  that  place]  Illo, 
iliac,  illuc.  T  As  soon  as  1  came 
there,  Ubi  illo  adveni.  Here  and 
there,  Hue  atque  illuc. 

iE7  There,  when  it  does  not  relate  to 
place,  iaih  no  particular  Latin 
word  fo»  id;  and,  in  this  sense,  the 
nominative  casein  English  is  gene- 
rally set  after  its  verb,  and  not  placed 
before  it ;  as,  IT  h  there  a  man  that 
would  suffer  it  ?  Estne  qui  pati  vel- 
let  ?  At  that  lake  there  is  a  little 
mill,  Apud  istum  lacum  est  pis- 
trilla. 

Thereabout  [about  that  affair,]  De,  vel 
in,  ilia  re. 

Thereabout,  or  thereabouts  [of  place] 
Circum,  circa,  circiter.  II  If  Crtsar 
shall  remain  thereabouts,  SI  Caesar 
circum  isthaec  loca  conimorabitur. 
When  Rullus  had  seized  Capua,  and 
the  cities  thereabouts,  Cum  Rullus 
Capunm  et  urbes  circa  Capuani  oc- 
cuparat.  I  lost  it  somewhere  there- 
abouts, Loca  hare  circiter  mini  ex- 
cidiL  [Of  time]  Circa,  circiter, 
sub.  If  About  fifty  years  old,  Circa 
decern  lustra  natus.  /  think  to  be 
at  Icor.ium  about  the  ides  nf  July, 
Circiter  idus  Quintiles  puto  inead 
Iconium  fore.  At  the  same  time, 
or  much  thereabouts,  Sub  idem  fere 
tempus.  [In  number]  Circiter, 
circa,  ad,  plus  minus,  praeterprop- 
ter,  fere,  ferme,  quasi.  11  Ten 
thousand,  or  thereabouts,  Circiter 
decern  millia.  Seventy,  or  there- 
abouts, Instar  septuaginta.  Thirty 
days,  or  thereabouts,  Dies  plus  mi- 
nus triginta. 

Thereafter,  Deinde,  exinde. 

Thereat,  De,  vel  in,  ilia  re. 

Thereby,  Eo,  inde. 

Therefore,  Ita,  itaque,  idcirco,  prop- 
terea,  ea  re,  ob  earn  rem,  ergo,«igi- 
tur,  perinde,  proin',  proinde,  ea 
propter. 

Therefrom,  Ab  eo,  ex  eo,  inde,  ex- 
inde, deinde. 

Therein,  In  eo,  vel  illo,  loco  ;  in  iis, 
vel  illis,  locis  ;  in  ea,  vel  ilia,  re  ; 
in  iis,  re/  illis,  rebus. 

Thereof,  Ejus,  illius, illorum,  Ire 

Thereon,  or  thereupon,  Exinde,  de- 
inde, postea,  ibi,  turn. 

Thereout,  Ex  eo,  vel  illo,  loco. 

Therewith,  Cum  eodem,  vel  iisdem. 
Or  therewithal,  Simul ;  eadem  opera. 

These  [of  this]  Hi,  has,  hxc.  V  These 
and  those.  Hi  et  illi. 

A  thesis,  Positio,  argumentum  gene- 
rale,  *  thesis. 

Thews,  Mores  ;  consuetudo. 

Thewed,  Assuefactus,  consuetus. 

They.  Ii,  illi,  isti ;  eae,  illae,  istaB. 
If  They  who  cannot  do  as  they  will, 
must  do  as  they  can,  Quoniam  non 
potest  fieri  quod  velis,  velis  quod 
possit. 

Thick  [not  thin]  Densus,  ciassus, 
spissus. 

Short  and  thick,  Brevis  et  obesus. 
\'I  hide    [large]  Largus,  latus    crassus. 
375 


THI 

ampins-  1  A  wall  six  feet  ihtch 
Murus  cenum  pedum  crassituriinA 
Trees  two  feet  thick,  Arbores  duo» 
pedes  crassoe. 

Thick  [gross]  Concretus.  (MiuUlin 
Coenosus,  limosus,  lutosus.  Thirl 
or  muddy,  wine,  Vinuin  faeculeiitum 

Thick-grown,  Creber.  Thick-skinrud, 
Callosus,  callo  obd.ictus.  Thick- 
skulled,  Pingue,  rude,  vel  crassuin, 
ingenium. 

Standing  thick  together,  Densus,  fre- 
quens,  confertus.  V  An  army  stand- 
ing in  thick,  or  close,  array,  Dens-jra 
agmen.  Places  thick  with  building, 
Loca  frequentia  aedificiis.  A. 
charges  into  the  thickest  of  the  ene 
mies.  In  confrrtissimos  nostes  in 
currit.  At  thick  as  hail,  In  modum 
grandinis. 

Thick  and  threefold,  Turmatim,  cater- 
vatim  ;  frequentes.  If  Letters  ana 
messengers  were  sent  to  Casur  tjiirk 
and  tnreefold,  Crebrinres  literae  nun- 
tiiquead  C<esarem  mittcbaimir.  Cats. 

Thick  of  hearing,  Surdus,  surdaster. 

To  run  throughthick  and  thin  to  serv* 
a  person,  Alicujus  causa  quaevis 
pencula  adire,  vel  omnibus  pericn 
lis  se  objicere,  objectare,  offerre. 
committere. 

To  groxu  thick,  or  frequent,  Crebresco» 

To  thicken,  or  make  thick,  Denso. 
addenso,  candenso,  spisso,  con- 
spisso,  constipo.  11  The  wiittei 
makes  honey  thick  by  reason  of  it* 
coldness,  Frigore  mella  cogit  hienxs. 
To  thicken,  or  grow  thick,  Spissesco» 
concresco ;  crassesco,  deiiseo,  den- 
sari,  condensari,  spissari. 

Thickened,  Densatus,  condensatus,  spis- 
satus. 

A  thickening,  Densatio,  condensatic» 
spissatio.  Sen.  concretio. 

A  thicket,  Dumetum,  locus  dumosus. 

Thickly,  Dense,  crasse,  spisse. 

Thickness  [density]  Densitas.  crassitu 
do  ;  spissitas.  [Frequency]  Crebii- 
tas,  frequentia. 

Thickness  of  hearing,  AuilitOs  grav'il&s. 

A  thief.  Fur.  H  Opportunity  make* 
the  thief,  Occasio  facit  furem.  A 
little,  or  petty,  thief,  Furunculus. 
A  night-walking  thief,  II  Lavernio. 
A  notable  thief,  Fur  insignis,  ^  trifur. 

A  parti/,  or  company  of  thieves,  Man'is 
fuitificn. 

To  thieve,  or  play  the  thief,  Furor, 
sufTuror  ;  surripio,  furto  abducere, 
auferre,  rapeie,  diripere  ;  furtui» 
facere,  committere,  vel  patrare. 

Thieved,  Surreptus,  furto  ablatu?,  vti 
abductus. 

Thievery,  Furtum. 

A  thieving,  Direptio,  expilatio,  vel 
spoliatio,  clandestina-,  latrociivttio. 

Of  thieving,  Furtificus. 

Thievish,  Furtivus,  furtificus. 

Thievishly,  Furaciter. 

Thievishness,  Furacitas,  rapacitas  c!aa 
destina. 

The  thigh,  Coxa,  coxendix,  femur. 

The  thill  of  a  cart,  Temo. 

The  thiller  [horse]  Equus  temoni,  ve* 
carro,  proxime  subjectus,  vel  ad- 
junctus. 

Tofasten  to  a  thill, Temoni  adjunger». 

A  thimble,  DiffUale  sutorium. 

Thin  [not  thick]  Rarus  tenuis. 

A  person  of  thin  hair,  'Homo  capjll» 
raro. 

U  Thin  sophistry,  Fraus  pellucida. 

Thin  [few,  of  a  small  company]  In- 
frequens.  A  thin  house  of  parliament, 
Senatus  lnfrequens,  vel  minus  It* 
quens. 

A  thin  table,  Coena  ambulatorla. 

Thin  [lean]  Macer,  macilentus.  strl^T> 
sus  ;  aridus.  [Light,  not  Ae«ry] 
Levis.  Very  thin,  or  slender.  Per 
tenuis. 

To  grow  thin,  or  dwindle  away,  Rare». 
co.  To  grow  thin,  or  lean,  Ms*»*, 
macesco,  emacesco.  eroacresc* 
graeUesco. 


TFI1 


THI 


THO 


ftmrwhal  thin,  Tenuiculiis,  subtenuis- 
7'»  make   thin,  or  rarefy,   Rarefacio. 
7V>  make    thin,    or   slender,    Tenuo, 
atlenuo  ;  abrado. 
To  nmic    fan  orchard,  vineyard,  gar- 
den, <yc]  thin,  Disraro,  Col, 
To  make  thin,  or  (eon,  Emacio. 
Mad*    thin,    or    rarefied,   Rarefactus. 
\tu<U  thin,  or  slender,  Tenuatus,  at- 
tenuatus,  alirasus.      Made  thin,  or 
Icati,  Emaciatus,  macie  confectus. 
et  making  thin,  or  slender,  Allenualio. 
Thinly,  Exilite r,  tenuiter. 
I'hinness,  Raiitas,  rariludo. 
Thine.  Tuus,  tu.i,  ilium. 
A  thing,  Res  j  negotium. 
l\ute,    1.    The  word  thing,  or  things, 
being    sufficiently   iucluded    in    the 
adjective,  may  be  often  omitted  in 
translating  into  Latin  ;   as,    If  It  is 
a   shameful    thing,      Indignum  est. 
Small   things  are   often   most  justly 
emmpared  with   great    ones,    Magnis 
sspe  rectissime  parva  conferuntur. 
It  u  a  usual  thing  with  me,  Solens 
meo  more  fecero.      It  comes  to,   or 
is  all,  the  same  thing,    Eodem  redit. 
Things  will  not  be  always  at  this  pass, 
Omnium  rerun)  est  vicissitudo. 
Fote,  2.  The  word  thing  is  sometimes 
used  to  denote  scorn  and  contempt 
of  a  person  ;   as,    fl  She  is  a  haughty 
thing,    Mulier  est  fastosa.       That 
scornful  little  thing,  or  woman,  Eas- 
lidiosa  ilia  muliercula. 
Above    all    things,    Imprimis  ;     ante 

omnia. 
rfjiy     thing,      Quidquam,     quidpiam, 
quidvis,   quiuuam.     If  In  any  thing 
rather  than  in  this,    Ubivis   facilius 
quam  in  hac  re.     Is  there  any  thing 
more  yet  ?    Etiamne  est  quid  porro  t 
Was  he  any  thing  the  wealthier  for 
it  2  Numquid  ideo  copiosior  erat  ? 
Something,  Aliquid,  uounihil. 
Things  [goods,  clothes,  ^-c]  Bona,/)?. 

vestitus,  apparatus,  tfC. 
Tkings  of  no  value,  Nugae,  pi.  ineptiae, 

quisquilia;,  trica;,  res  fuliles. 
To  think  [believe,  suppose,  or  ima- 
gine] Puto,  autumo,  arbitror,  opi- 
nor,  existimo  ;  reor,  censeo ;  credo. 
V  He  thinks  himself  very  rich,  Se 
putat  esse  ditissimum.  The  gene- 
rality of  people  think  him  to  be 
covetous,  Vulgo  existimatur  avarus. 
If  you  think  good,  ft,  or  well,  Si 
tibi  videtur.  As  you  think  ft  your- 
vlf,  Tuo  arbitratu.  Truly  I  think 
»c.  Sic  quidem  mini  videtur,  ita  esse 
prorsus  existimo.  fVhat  think  you? 
Quid  tibi  videtur  ?  It  will  fall  out 
better  than  you  think,  Res  succedet 
opinione  melius.  /  am  troubled  to 
think  what  will  become  of  it,  Curae 
sane  est  quorsum  eventurum  hoc  sit. 
IVote,  The  expression  do  yon  think, 
is  sometimes  implied  in  Latin  in 
the  very  structure  of  the  sentence  ; 
as  If  Do  you  think  I  will  betroth 
my  daughter  to  a  man,  to  whom  I 
had  no  design  of  marrying  her  ? 
Egon',  cui  daturus  non  sim,  ut  ei 
despondeam  ?  Tar.  I  think  diffe- 
rently from  you,  Ego  abs  le  seorsum 
sentio,  Plaut. 
To  think  again,  Recogito  ',  aiiimo  ite- 
rura  habere,  versare,  volvere  ;  ite- 
rum  cogitare. 
fo  think  much   of  a   thing,    Aliquid 

a-gre,  moleste,  graviter,  ferre. 
I'o  think  of,  on,  or  upon,  Meditor, 
contemplor,  spcculor,  considero, 
cogito,  deliber:  aliquid  animo 
habere,  versare,  secum  volvere,  vtl 
reputare.  IT  Will  you  never  think 
beforehand  upon  what  you  are  to  do  ? 
Nunquanine  quid  facias  considera- 
his  ?  He  said  he  would  think  of  it, 
Deliberaiurum  se  dixit  Z  desire 
/ou  to  think  on  these  things,  Be  his 
rebus  rogo  vos  ut  cogitationem  sus- 
riuiatis.  Only  think  no  more  on 
these  trifles,  Tu  modo  has  ineptias 
34pGae        I  ihink  of  you  when  you 


are  absent,  Te  absenlem  cogitation? 
complecior.  I  write  things  as  I 
think  on  them,  Ut  quidque  surcur- 
rit,  tcribo.  /  cannot  think  of  it, 
Non  occurrit  niihi. 
To  think  on  before-hand,  Praemeditor. 
If  A  urise  man  will  think  before-hand 
of  every  accident  that  is  likely  to  fall 
out,  Sapientis  est,  quicquid  homini 
accidere  possit,  id  pracmediiari. 
To  think  light  of,    Parvi,    nihili,  vel 

flocci,  facere,  pendere,  ducere. 
To  think  otheiwise,    Dissentio,   dissi- 
deo  ;  aliter,  vel  secus,  sentire ;  alte- 
rius    senlentis    adversari.      V  He 
thought  otherwise,  Illi  aliter  visum 
est. 
To   think  well  of,  or  approve,    Probo, 
approho,  comprobo.      To  think  too 
well  of  one' 's  self,  Altum  sapere  ;  ni- 
mium  sibi  placfre,  vel  se  aestimare. 
To  think  worthy,  Dignor. 
To  think  scorn,  Dedignor,  aspernor. 
Methinks  so,  Ita  mihi  videtur. 
Thinking,  Cogitans,  meditans,  secum 
reputans.      IT  /  was  thinking,  Cogi- 
tabam.        While  you  were  speaking, 
I  was  thinking  with  myself  how  to  un- 
swer  you.    Ego,  te  disputante,  quid 
contra  dicerem  mecuin  ipse  medita- 
bar.     According  to  my  way  of  think- 
ing, Meo  quidem  animo.       You  are 
thinkirig  of  something  else,   Alias  res 
agis,  Ter. 
A  thinking,  Cogitatio,  reputatio.      A 
thinking  upon,   Meditatio,    contem- 
platio,      deliberatio.       Before-hand, 
l'reemeditatio. 
The  third,  Tertius. 

If  Every  third  day,  Tertio  quoque  die. 
A  thiid,  or  third  part,  Triens. 
Of  a  third,  Tertianus,  tertiarius. 
1  o  till  the  ground,  or  do  any  thing,  the 

third  time,  Tertio. 
A  doing  of  any  thing  the  third  time, 

Tertiatio. 
Thirdly,   the  third  time,    Tertio,  ter- 

tium. 
To  thirl,  Penetro,  perforo. 
Thirst,  thirstiness,  Sitis. 
Thirst  of  riches,  honor,  &c       Divitia- 

rum,  iionorum,  Sec.  sitis. 
To  thirst,  be  athirst,  or  thirsty,  Sitio  ; 
siti  affici,    tentari,   teneri.       To  be 
ready  to  die  with   thirst,    Siti    fere 
enecari.       To  increase  thirst,   Sitim 
accendere.  To  quench,  or  allay  one's 
thirst,    Sitim   restinguere,    explere, 
sedare,  compescere,  domare,  finire, 
$  sistere.      If  The  thirst  is  not  allay- 
ed,   Non  quievit  sitis.     1f  So  greatly 
do  they  thirst  after  our  blood,  Tanta 
sanguinis  nostri  hauriendi  est  sitis, 
Liv. 
To  be  thirsted  after,  Sitior. 
Thirstily,  Sitienter. 
Thfrsty,    Sitiens,   siticulosus  ;     $  ari- 
dus.       V try  thirsty,  or  ready  to  die 
with  thirst,  Siti  fere  enectus. 
Thirteen,  Tredecim,  indecl.  decern  et 
tres,    terni   deni.       The    thirteenth, 
Decimus    tertius.       Thirteen   times, 
Tredecies,  ter  et  decies. 
Thirty,      Triginta,      indecl.      triceni. 
Thirty-eight,  Duodequadraginta,  in- 
decl. duodequadrageni.     The  thirty 
eighth,  Duodequadragesimus.    Thir- 
ty-nine,    Undequadraginta,    indecl. 
Thirty-nine  times,  Undequadragies. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  thirty,  Tricena- 
rius.     Thirty  limes,  Tricies,  ter  de- 
cies.    The  thirtieth,  Tricesimus. 
This,  Hie,  iste.    If  Is  this  he  ?  Hiccine 
est  ?      While  you  can  say,    "  This,'' 
Dictum  factum  ;  dicto  citius  ;  horte 
momento. 
This  man,   Hie.      This  woman,    Haec. 
This  same  man,   Hie  idem.      This 
same  xuoman,  Haec  eadera. 
To  this  place,  Hue,  hucusque%horsura. 
In    this    place,    Hie,    hoc    in    loco. 
Front  this  place,  Hinc,  ab  hoc  loco. 
By  this  place,  cr  way,  Hac     If  This 
■way  is  not  so  far  about  by  u  good  deal, 
Hac  multo  prooius  ibis 
376 


J  thistle,  (allium  Gum-tki~tle.  at 
oat-thistle,  Spina  ulba,  vel  regM 
Blessed  thistle,  Carduus  uenedictu* 
vel  beatae  Maris.  Fuller's  thitth 
Carduus  fullonum,  *  dipsacos,  dij^ 
sacus,  vel  dipsacum,  labrum  Ven> 
ris.  The  hundred-headed  tnisile,  fit 
eryngo,    *    Eryngion.       Sow-thistU 

*  Sonchius,  vel  sonchus. 
Thistle-down,  Pappus. 
Thither,  Eo,  illo,  illuc,  isthuc. 
Hither  and  thither,   Hue   illuc,    alM 

citroque. 
Thitherto,  Eatenus. 
Thitherward,  Illorsum,  istorsum. 
A  thong,  Loium,  corrigia,  amentum. 

A  great  thong,  Loramentum. 
Of  a  thong,  Loreus. 
ff  Thonged,  or  fastened  with  a  tnong 

Loro,  vel  corrigia,  ligatus. 
A     thorn,    Spina.       The    black   thorn, 

Primus  silvestris.      The  white  thorn, 

*  ||  Oxyacantha.  Box-thorn,  or  a 
medicine  made  thereof,  *  Lycium. 
Buck's  thorn,  Rhamnus.  Christ's 
thorn,  Paliurus. 

Bearing  thorns,    $  Spiniter,  spinigpr. 
Thorny,    or  full  of  thorns,    Spineus, 

spir.osus. 
A  place  where  thorns,  or  briars  grow, 

Spinetum. 
A  thomback  [fish]  Raia  clavata. 
Thorough,  Per.  If  One  may  see  thorough 
Aim,    Ita   is  pellucet  quasi   laterna 
Punica. 
To  go  thorough  with   a  thins:,  Aliquid 
ed  exitum,    vel  umbilicum,   perdu 
cere. 
A  thoroughfare,  or  passage,  Via  pervia, 
||  Thoroughpaced    [complete]    l'erfec- 
tus,    consummatus,    omnibus    su» 
mi  uteris  absollitus. 
Those,  Illi ;  isti. 
Thou,  *  Tu,  ipse. 

Though,  or  tho'  ,  ilthough]  Ut,  licet 
etsi,  tamelsi.  ?tiamsi.  quamvig. 
quarnquam.  [/V>  oertheless]  Nihil» 
minus,  nihilo  sec  us,  tamen,  verun 
tamen. 
As  though,  Quasi,  perinde  quasi,  tan 
quam,  tanquam  si,  ut  si,  velut,  ve- 
luti.  If  As  though  their  own  honor 
lay  at  stake.  Quasi  sua  res  aut  honot 
agatur.  That  they  should  salute  hin, 
as  though  he  had  been  consul,  Ut 
istum,  tanquam  si  esset  consul 
salutarent  As  though  it  were  tht 
event  of  things,  Perinde  quasi  exitm 
rerum  esset. 
Thought     [a   thinking    upon]     Cogi. 

tatio,  contemplatio,  meditatio. 
A  thought  [<bing  thought  on]  Cogi- 
tatum.  If  This  was  his  thought,  Haee 
ejus  mens  erat  ;  hie  ejus  erat  sen- 
sus.  Hear  now  my  thoughts,  Audi 
nunc  quae  mente  agitem.  The  look* 
generally  show  people's  thought.',  Vul- 
tus  animi  sensus  pleramque  indi 
cant.  He  has  a  fine  way  if  express 
ing  his  thoughts,  Co<;itii!a  meutit 
prsclare  loquitur.  That  presently 
came  into  my  thoughts,  Id  statira 
mihi  in  meiitem  venit.  /  never  had 
any  such  thought,  Quod  nunquam 
opinatus  fui.  /  will  speak  my 
thoughts,  Dicam  quod  sentio.  Hern 
often  have  you  entertained  thai 
thought  ?  Quoties  in  earn  cogitati- 
onem venisti  ?  This  thought  had  been 
thoroughly  fixed  in  his  mind,  Hset 
cogitatio  penitus  ei  insederat.  He 
has  discovered  his  thoughts  to  me, 
Se  mihi  aperuit  ;  suaui  mihi  meai 
tem  aperuit.  This  was  a  lucky 
thought,  Sat  hoc  recte  mihi  in 
mentem  venit. 
Thought  [care,  or  concern]  (.'lira,  so- 
licitudo,  anxietas.  [Contrivance] 
Commentum,  inventio,  excogitatio. 
imago  ;  agendi  via,  vel  ratio.  [ Aim, 
or  design]  Consilium,  pruposituni , 
conatus. 
Idle    thoughts,     cr    designs,    Consttis 

frivola,  vana,  inepta,  liugatoria. 
To  take  though!  about,    or  Jt-r    [Uk« 


THO 


THR 


THK 


care  of,  or  provide  for]  Curo,  pro- 
euro  ;  provideo,  prospicio,  consulo. 
'  1    He    thinks    that     I    will   take   no 
thought  about  the  matter,  Me  susque 
deque  habiturum  putat.      You  take 
«o    thought    about    it,    Nihil    pens! 
halies.       Take    no    thought  for   the 
■morrow,  In  diem  vivito. 
*o  take  thought  about,  or  for  [be  con- 
cerned all      Ex  aliqua  re  aegritudi- 
Dem,     vet    molestiam,     suscipere ; 
propter  aliquein,  vel  aliquid,  a?gri- 
tudiite,    molestia,    mcerore,  dolore, 
vel    solicitudine,    affici.       T  1  take 
but  little   thought  about  what  people 
may  say  of  me,     De  fama  mail  la- 
boro.      He  takes  much  thought  about 
you,  Ex  te  ilium  afficit  solicitudo. 
thought,    Putavi,   existimavi,  judi- 
cavi,  credidi    ralus,   vel  arbitratus, 
sum.      V  /  t nought  myself  very  rich. 
Me  putavi  ditissimum  esse.      It  fell 
out   better  than   I   thought   it  would 
have  done,    Successit  opinione  me- 
lius.      7 his  wot  my   thought,    Haec 
aninm  meo  sentenlia  insederat.      / 
never   thought   on    it.    Me    fugerat. 
If  I  thought  good,   Si  mihi  videre- 
tur.  He  thought  none  s&  good  as  him- 
ulf     Neminem    dignitate    Becum 
exaequandum  putabat.     He  thought 
it  enough  for  the  present,  Satis  ha- 
oebat  in  praesentia. 
thought  of  [considered]    Considera- 
lus,  consultus,  deliberatus,   perpen- 
sus,  spec  Kit  us. 
Thoughtful  (wary,  considerate]  Cau- 
ttis,  proviuus,  cunsideratus,  circum- 
spectus,    consultus,    prudens,    pro- 
videns.     [Anxious]     Auxins,   solici- 
tus,  suspensus,  perturbatus. 
to  be  thoughtful  about    [consider  of] 
Considero,     contemplor,    speculor, 
specto  ;    video,   animadverto,    per- 
pendo,    consulo ;   rem   amino   dilj 
genter,  sedulo,  attente,  agitare,  vei 
sure,  volvere  ;  secum  reputare.    To 
be  thoughtful  for  [anxious]    Animo 
suspenso  et  solicito   esse  ;     animo 
angi,  excruciari,  solicitari,  pertur- 
bari.     1T  /  am  very  thoughtful  about 
you,  De  te  sum  valde  solicitus.      / 
am  very  thoughtful  about   this  mat- 
ter,  Hoc  solicitum   habet  animum 
meum.  This  makes  me  very  thought- 
ful,   Hoc    me    angit   et    solicitum 
reddit. 
Thoughtfully    [warily,  considerately] 
Caute,   provMe,   considerate,  cogi- 
tate,   consulte,    prudeuter.      [Anx- 
iously,   with   trouble,    or   solicitude] 
Anxie,  solicite  ;   animo  anxio,  soli- 
cito, suspeuso,  vel  perturbato. 
Thoughtfulnest     [wariness,    conside- 
ration]     Cautio,  cura,  providentia, 
prudentia  ;     consideratio,    circum- 
gpectio  ',  industria.    [Anxiety,  solici- 
tude]    Anxietas,  angor ;  solicitudo, 
aniuii  aegritudo,  vel  perturbatio. 
Thoughtless   [inconsiderate,  rash]   In- 
consideratus,     inconsultus,    incogi- 
tans,  incogitabilis,  improvidus,   im- 
pruder.s,  temerarius  ;  praeceps. 
Thoughtlessly,    Inconsiderate,   iucon- 
sulte,  improvide,  imprudenter,   te- 
mere. 
Thoughtlessness,   Inconsideraatia,    in- 
cogitantia,  imprudentia,  temeritas. 
Thought-sick,  Ammo  perturbatus. 
J    thousand,    Mille,   in    sing,    raillia, 
urn,  bus,  in  plur.      [used  both  sub- 
stantively  and  adjectively]       IT  A 
thousand  drachma  of  silver,  Drach- 
maruin  argenti  niiile.      A  thousand 
talents,  Mille  fcler^um.    A  thousand 
lambs,  Mille  agni.     Many  thousands 
of  souls,  Aiiimarum  millia  multa. 
Vwo  thousand,  ViS  ruille,  i>el  dm  mil- 
lia.      Three,    Ter     mille,    vel   tria 
millia.      Four,    Quater    mille,    vel 
qualm, r    millia.      Five,    six,    seven, 
eight,  nine    or  ten    thousand,  Quin- 
quies,  sexies,  septies,  octies,  uovies, 
aecie»  .Mille     vel  sex,  scptein,   ere. 
millU 


IT  A  gallery  one  thousand  paces,  Or  a 
mile,   long,    Porticus   milliaria,   vel 
mille  passuum  longa. 
Ten  thousand,  Decern  millia. 
Of  a  thousand,  Milliarius. 
A  thousand  times   [definitely]   Millies. 

[Indefinitely]  Sexcenties. 
7'Ae     thousandth,    Millesimus.       The 
two,  three,  four,  fve,  he.  thousandth, 
Bis,  ter,  quater,  quinquies,  fyc.  mil- 
lesimus. 
Thrall,  or  thraldom     [slavery,   capti- 
vity] Servitiuin,  lervitus,  captivitas. 
Thrasonical    [given  to  boast  of   him- 
selfj  Gloriosus,    suas  laudes  praeui- 
cans,  Tbrasonicus. 
Thread,  Filum.    For  wearing,  I.iiimn. 
stamen.      Hasting,  Filum  sutorium. 
A  thread  [in  cloth,  or  silk]  Licium. 
A  bottom,  or  skein,  of  thread,  Flli  glo- 
mus, vel  volumen  •,    filum  in  pilam 
convolutum. 
To  thread  aneedle,  Filum,  serieum,e5rc. 
per  acum  immiltere,  vel  trajicere  ; 
filura,  ^-o.    in   foramen  acus   inse- 
rere. 
Thread  by  threau,  Filatim. 
Threadbare,  Tritus,  detritus. 
The  thread  of  a   discourse,  Orationis 
tenor,    vel   filum.       *  That    I  may 
resume  the  thread    of  my   discourse, 
Vt  ad  propositum  revertar ;    ut  eo, 
unde  digressus  sum,  revertar. 
A  threat,  threats,   or  threatening,  Mi- 
nae,  p/.  minatio,  comminatio.    IT  He 
intimidated  him  with  threats,   Ilium 
terrore  commovit  et  minis.      /  am 
no  way  daunted  by  your  threatenings, 
Tuis  ego  minis  non  commoveor. 
To  threaten,    Minor,    coniminor,    in- 
terminor,  minitor,   intento  ;    minas 
alicui  intendere,  vel  jactare.    U  The  I 
consul  threatens  war,    Consul  arms 
minatur.       We  are  threatened  with 
a    war,    Bellum    nobis     impendet, 
instat,  imminet.     All  things  threaten 
the  brave  men  with  death,    Viris  in- 
tentant  omnia  mortem. 
Threatened,   Interminatus,  minis  ter- 
ritus.      If  Threatened  men  live  long, 
Minarum    strepitus    asinorum   cre- 
pitus. 
A  threatener,  Qui,  vel  quae,  minatur. 
Threatening,  or  threatful,  Minax,  mi 

nitans,  minitabundus. 
A  threatening,   Minatio,  comminatio. 
Threateningly,  Minanter,  minaciter. 
Three,   Tres,  tria,  trium  ;    trini,  vel 

terni. 
The  three,    or  trey  point      [at  cards, 
dice,    ej-c]       Humerus    ternarius  ; 
*  ||  trias. 
Of,   or  belonging   to,    three,    Trinus, 

ternarius. 
Three  manner  of  ways,  Trifariam,  tri- 

pliciter. 
Divided  into  three  parts,  adj.   Tripar- 
titus,  vel   tripertitus  ;   adv.    tripar- 
tite, vel  tripertito. 
Threifotd,    Triplex,   triplus,   trigemi- 
nus.     To  make  threefold,  Triplico ; 
triplicem  facere.       Made  threefold, 
or  trebled,  Triplicatus.     Threefoldly, 
or   trebly,   Tripliciter.        The  being 
threefold,  ||  Triplicitas. 
Three  feet  long,  Tripedalis. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  three  feet,  Tripe- 

daneus. 
Having  three  bodies,  Tricorpor. 
Three-cornered,  or  having  three  angles, 
Triqueirus,  triangularis.      A   three- 
angled   figure,    Triquetra,    trique- 
trum. 
Three  days'  space,  Triduum. 
Of  three  colors,  Tricolor. 
Three-headed,  Triceps.     Three-horned, 
Tricornis,    $  tricorniger.      Having 
three  throats,    $  Trifaux.       Having 
three  shapes,  $  Triformis.     Of  three 
founds   weight,     Trilibris.        Three 
nights'  space,    Trinoctium.      Three- 
pointed,    Tricuspis.      Having    three 
teeth,  or  tines,  Tridens.    Thret  years' 
space,  Triennium.     Three  years  old, 
Trimus,  trimulus.  The  svace  ofthr'e 


years.  Trimatus.  Three  leaved  grant 
Trifolium  pratense.       Three-forked, 
Trifurcus. 
Three-score,     Sexaginta.        Of   three- 
score,   Sexagenarius.        Three-scon 
times,  Sexagies. 
Threescore  and  ten,  Septuaginta,  inded 
Three  hundred,     Trecenti,  a,  a  ;    ter- 

centeni,  trecenteni. 
Thrice,  Ter.     Thrice  us  much,  Triplo. 

triplus. 
Three  hundred  times,  Trecenties. 
U  To  thresh  corn,    Frumeiitum  nagel- 
lare,    tribulare,    in  area  teiere,  id 
fuste  tundere  ;   frumenti  gratia  ba 
culo  excutere,  vel  exterere. 
To  thresh,  or  beat,  a  person,  Aliquero 
capriere,    pulsare,     verberare  ■    ali 
quern  fuste,  vel  pugnis,  contundeie 
A  thresher.    Qui  fiunientum  triturar* 

solet ;  II  triturator. 
A  threshing,  Trilura. 
A  threshing-floor,  Area  triture  nrcoav 

modata. 
A  threshold,  Limen,    limen   inferias ; 

*  hypotbyrum. 
/  threw,  Jeci.     Vid.  To  throw, 
thrift,   Ihtiftintss    [frugality]    Parsi • 

tnonia,  frugalitas  ;  diligentia. 
Thriftily,  Frugaliter,  parce. 
To  use  thriftily,  Parce  adhibere,  mo 

dice  uti. 
Thriftless,  Prodigus,  efTuse  vivens. 
Thrifty,   Frugi,   indecl.  frmrslis,  par 
cus,     moderatus,     continens.       A 
thrifty  servant,  Servus  bona;  frugi ; 
diligens. 
To  thrill    [drill,   or  bore]      Terebro, 

perforo. 
To  thiive,   or  prosper,   Floreo,  valco, 
vigeo  5   ditesco  ;    fortuna  prcspera, 
vel  secundis  rebus,  uti. 
To  thrive  in  flesh,     Pinguesco,  corpus 
aug#re.     In  learning,  Progresses  in 
studiis  facere. 
Thriven  in  the  world,  a  thriver,  Dita 

tus,  locupletatu»,  divi.iis  auctus. 
A  thriving  in  the  world,    Prosperitaa, 

rerum  familiarium  auctus. 
A  thriving,  or  growing,  in  flesh,  Co* 

poris  auctus. 
Thrivingly,  Prospere,  feliciter. 
The  throat,  Guttur,  gula,  jugulus,  wa 

jugulum. 
Of  the  throat,  Ad  guttur,  vel  jugulum. 

pertinens. 
The  throat-pipe,  or  wind-pipe,  Arteri» 

aspera. 
To  cut  one's  throat,   Jugulo  ;  %  jugu 

lum  mucrone  resolvere. 
Having  his  throat  cut,  Jugulatus. 
To  throb,  or  pant,  Palpito    mico,  sub 

sulto  ;  subsilio. 
A  throbbing,  Palpitatio. 
A  throne    [royal  seat]    Solun.i,  thro- 
nus ;    Met.     [chief  rule]   principa- 
tus,    dominatio    suprema,    summa 
potestas.    H  The  Roman  youth,  when 
tney  saw  that  the  throne  was  vacant— 
Romana  pubes,  ubi  vacuam  sedem 
regiam  vidit —  Liv. 
To  sit  upon  the  throne  [as  a  king]  So- 
ho  sedere  ;  Met.  [to  rule]  Supremo 
jure  imperare,  vel  dominari  ;  sum 
ma  potestate  praiesse. 
To  raise  one  to  a  throne,   Aliquem  a<J 
regiam  dignitatem  piomovere,  vel 
provehere.       To  pull  down  from  » 
throne,  or  dethrone,  Aliquem  de  so 
lio  deturbare,  dejicere,  depellere. 
A  throng,  or  crowd,   of  people,  Turba. 
catervt,  frequentia  ;   cor.ferta  mul- 
titudo.       The  throng  lessens,    or  « 
diminishing,  Turba  rarescit. 
To  get  out  of  a  throng,  Ex  turlia  se  ex- 

pedire. 
To  throng,  or  crowd,    Premo,  arcto, 

«oarcto,  coangusto. 
To  throng  to  a  place,  Ad  locum  cater 
vatim,  vel  densa  turba,  confluirft 
accurre-e,  concurreie,  convenire. 
Thronged,  Pressus,  coarctatus.  • 
That  was  approved  l>y  a  throngtd,  (M 
crowded,  theatre,  Id  frequentisisl 
mo  theatro  comprobatuni  e*. 


THR 


THR 


THU 


K  throstle,  or  thrush  [bird]  Turdus. 

Te  throttle,  SufToco,  praefoco,  stran- 
puls  5  *  ango.  2  o  throttle  one  to 
death,  Ali.  ujus  fauces  oblidere;  la 
queo  aliquem  interim&re ;  gulanj 
alicujns  laqueo  frantrere. 

Throttled,  Strangulaliis,  sutTocatus, 
pr.t  -focaius. 

d  throttling,  Strarigulatio,  suffocatio, 
praefocatto. 

I  throve.  Florui.  Vid.  To  thrive. 

Through,  A,  ex,  per,  propter  IT 
Through  riches.  Ex  ri  i  viliis  Through 
love,  Ex  amore.  Through  tuch  kind 
of  men  I  live  in  misery,  Ego  propter 
ejusmodi  viros  viro  miser.  If  a 
person  iffend  unawares,  through  heed- 
lessriess,  or  carelessness,  it  is  a  failing, 
8i  peccator  peccat  in.prudens,  ex 
incogitantia,  ant  per  incuriam,  de- 
lictum est-  It  is  done  through  care- 
lessness, Incuiia  eflectum  est. 

ty  Though  is  often  the  same  as  *>y, 
and  made  by  the  ablative  case. 
*  Through  me,  or  by  my  means,  Opera 
mei. 

T  Through  your  means,  or  persuasion, 
Iinpulsu  Hi'). 

CT  Through,  after  a  verb,  is  often 
implied  in  it,  especially  in  verbs 
compounded  with  per  or  trans  ;  as 
V  To  bore  through,  Perforo.  To  dig 
through,  Perfodio.  To  run  through, 
or  pierce,  Transfigo.  To  pour 
through,  Transfundo  ;  and   may   be 

feneraily  found  under  their  proper 
eads,  To  bore,  dig,  run,  6re\ 

Through  and  through,  or  quite  through, 
Penilus,  prorsus,  omnino.  U  It 
went  quite  through,  Ad  alteram  par- 
tem prorsus  penetravit 

A  through,  or  thorough,  fare,  Via  per- 
via. 

Through  and  through,  quite  through, 
throughly,  or  thoroughly,  Penitus, 
prorsus,  perfecte,  plane,  omnino. 
If  you  are  thoroughly  fixed  in  that 
opinion,  Si  tibi  penitus  insedit  ista 
opinio.  I  am  thoroughly  undone, 
Prorsus  pereo.  A  man  thoroughly 
bred  a  scholar,  Perfecte,  planeque 
eruditus  vir.  Thoroughly,  or  for  the 
greatest  part,  acquitted,  Omnino,  aut 
magna,  ex  parte,  liberatus.  /  am 
thoroughly  out  of  humour  with  my- 
self, Totus  displiceo  mini. 

Throughout,  Per  totum,  vet  omnes 
partes. 

A  throw,  or  cast,  Jactus,  missus. 

Within  a  stones  throw,  Intra  teli,  vel 
lapidis,  jactum. 

A  lucky  throw  at  dice,  Jactus  plenus, 
promts,  felix ;  Veneris  jactus.  An 
unlucky  throw,  Jactus  supinus,  cani- 
nus,  vuiturius. 

To  throw,  cast,  or  f-ing,  Jacto,  jacio, 
conjicio,  injicio  ;  mitto,  torqueo, 
cootorqueo.  U  It  is  madness  to  throw 
the  helve  after  the  hatchet,  Furor  est 
post  omnia  perdere  naulum. 

To  throw  a  thing  directly,  or  full,  in 
one's  face,  Ulitteie  in  adversa  ora,  Ov. 

To  throw  one's  arms  about  a  person's 
neck,  Collo  dare  brachia  circum, 
Virg. 

To  throw  one's  self  away  in  a  huff  from 
any  person, KhaWqao  feslinanler  ob 
iram  discedere. 

Vo  throw  a  stone  at  one,  Aliqueni  la- 
pide  petere. 

To  throw  one's  self  at  a  person's  feet, 
asking  for  mercy,  Sese  alicui  ad  pe- 
des projicere. 

To  throw  all  about,  Circumjicio.  To 
throw  abroad.  Spargo,  dispergo.  To 
throw  against,  Objicio,  allido,  illi- 
do.  To  throw  all  along,  Abjicio, 
prosterno  T  He  threw  himself  along 
upon  the  gn&s,  Abjecit  se  in  her- 
bam.  To  throw  aside,  or  away,  Ab- 
jicio, rejicio.  One's  momy,  Pecu- 
niam  prcfundere,  pr"digere,  vel 
disperdere.  One's  time  and  labor, 
Tempus  frus'rt  conterere ;  operam 
ri  oleum  perdere. 


T"  throw  back,  Rejicio.  regero.  Be- 
fore, Objicio.  Behind,  A.  lergo  re- 
jlcere.  Between,  lnterjicio.  Down, 
Dejicio,  disjicio,  diruo,  prosterno, 
subwrt ).  deturbo. 
To    throw  down   one's  arms,  Mittere 

arma,  Cees. 
To  throw  one's  self  down  from  a  place, 

Ab  aliquo  loco  se  mittere. 
To  throw,  or  vomit,  up  blood,  Cruorem 

ore  rejectare,  Vii g. 
To  throw  one's  head  this  way  and  that, 

Caput  utroque  jactare. 
To  throw  off  one's  acquaintance,  Notos 

deserere. 
To  throw  up  one's  liberty,  Abjudicare 

sibi  liJ)ertatem,  Cic. 
To  throw  down  headlong,  Praecipito  ; 
praecipilem  d&re.    IT  Manlius,  being 
thrown  off  his  horse,  died  soon  after, 
Manlius,  equo    efiusus,     extempio 
prope  expiravit,  Liv. 
To  throw  down  upon,  Ingero. 
To  throw  forth,  Emitto. 
To  throw  in,  or  into,  Injicio,  immitto, 
ingero,  infero.      IT  This  is  all  one  as 
to  throw  water  into  the  sea,  Aique  est 
ac  si  aquam  in  puteum  conjicias. 
To  throw  a  thing   into  one's  dish,  or 
teeth,    Aliquid     alicui     exprobrare, 
objicere,  objectare. 
To  throw  into  prison,  In  carcerera,  vel 

vincula,  conjicere. 
To  throw  one's  self  into  the  midst  of  the 
enemies,   In   medios   hostes  se   im- 
mitlere.    IT  Codrus  threw  himself  into 
the  midst  of  the  enemies,disguised  in  a 
mean  dress,  Codrus  se  in  medios  im- 
mistt  hostes  veste  famulari,  Cic. 
To  throw  off' [cast  off]   Dejicio,  ab- 
rumpo.       [Renounce]     Rejicio,  re- 
pudio,  aspernor. 
To  throw  off  a  garment,  Exuo. 
To  throw  open  one's  gown,  Sinum  ef- 

fuudere. 
To  throw  pease  about  a  room,  Pisa  dis 

pergere. 

To  throw  off  all  suspicionfrom  one's  self, 

Omnem  rei  suspicionem  a  se  amo. 

liri.     To  throw  the  odium  of  a  thing 

■    upon   the  senate,    Invidiam  alicujus 

rei  ad  senatum  rejicere,  Liv. 
To  throw  out    Ejicio,  projicio.     Over, 
Transmitto,      trajicio.       Together, 
Conjicio,  congero  ;   accumulo,  coa- 
cervo.     Unto,  Adjicio.     Up,  Ejicio, 
egero.    To  throw  up  as  the  tide  does, 
Expurgare.     To   throw  up  an  office, 
or  employment,  Magistratu,  vel  mu- 
nere,  se  abdicare.     To  throw  upon, 
Superiujicio. 
To  throw  [turn]  Torno. 
A  th,  ower,  Jaculator. 
A  thrower  down,  Demolitor. 
A  throwing,  Jactus,  jactatus,  conjec- 
tus ;  con  jectio  ;  rejectio.     A  throw- 
ing at,  Petitio.      A    throwing   away, 
Abjectio.     A  throwing  of  a  dart,  Ja- 
culatio.    A  throwing   down,  Dejec- 
tio,  deturbatio.     Of  buildings,  De- 
molitio.  A  throwing  down  head-long, 
Praecipitatio. 
A  horse's   throwing  his  rider,  Ab  equo 

excussio. 
A  throwing  in,  Injectio.     Off,   Abjec- 
tio.      Out,      Ejectio,     repudiatio. 
Over,  or  beyond,  Trajectus.     Upon, 
Superjectio,  superjectus. 
Thrown,    Jactus,   missus,    conjectus. 
IT  With   the    hair   thrown   carelessly 
about  the  shoulders,  Capillis  circum 
cervices  negligenter  rejectis. 
To    be  thrown    out  of  a  borough  [as  r 
parliament-man]    Rejici ;    plurimis 
suffragiis  vinci,  superari,  excludi. 
To  be  throzon  out,  or   distanced,  in  a 

race,  E  stadio  excludi. 
Thrown  against,  Objectus,  allisus,  il- 
lisus.  Thrown  afar  off,  Projectus. 
Thrown  away,  AbjeCtus  '  Met.  con- 
temptus,  spretus.  Thrownback,  Rp- 
jectus,  repulsus.  Between,  Inter- 
iectus,  interpositus.  Down,  Dejec- 
tus,  deturbatus,  dirutus,  eversus. 
Together  in  a  heup,  Conjectus,  cu- 
S78 


mulatus,  accumulatus,   coacervati» 
Thrown  up,  Ejectns,  egestui. 
The  throws,  or  throes,  of  a  woman  a 

labor,  Labores  puerpera. 
A  throwster,  Qui  linuru  torqueudo  d» 

plicat. 
To  thrum,  Imperitecitharam   pulsar* 
Thrums,   Villi,  pi.  subteminis  extro» 

mt  fates. 
A  thrush  [bird]  Turdus. 
A  thrust,  or  push,  Impulsus,  impetus. 
Atone  thrust,  Uno  ictu,  vel  conatu. 
To    thrust    [shove]    Pello,     impello 

trudo. 
To  thrust  with  a  sword,   bayonet,  ire. 
Punctim    aliquem    petere ;  pectori 
ferrum  inserere,  Sen.  Hipvol.  117i 
To  thrust  agahist,    Obdo.      Back,    Rg. 
pello.      Down,    Detrudo,    deturbo 
To  thrust,  or  drive,  forward,    Pro- 
pello.     To    thi-ust  Jorward   [makt 
haste]  Festino,  accelero.     To  thrusi 
into,    Intrudo,     contrudo,    ingero 
conipingo.     To  thrust  out,  Expello, 
depello  ;    detrudo,  exe'udo,  abigo, 
exigo,  eiicio  ;  arceo.      /'o  thrust  one 
out  of  doors,  Aliquem  foras   pellere, 
vel    e    domo    abigire.      To   thrust 
through,     Transfigo,    Trar.sadigo 
perfodio,  confodio,  transfodio.      7> 
thrust   together,     Comprimo,  coan 
gusto,    coarcto.      To    thi-ust   upon 
Obtrudo. 
Thrust,  Pulsus,  impulsus.      Away,  De 
puisus,  abactus.       Back,     Repulsus 
Down,   Detrusus,  Jeturbatus,  dejec 
tus.    Forward,  Impulsus,  instigatus 
ffaid  together,  Coaictatus.  Through. 
Transfixus,     confossus,     perfossua 
Out,  Expulsus,  detrusus,   exclusus, 
exactus,  ejectus.      Together^   Com- 
pressus,  coarctatus. 
A  thruster,  Impulsor.     A  thruster  for 
ward,  or  encourager,   Hortator,    ib 
sti  gator. 
A  thrusting  back,   Repulsus,   repulsio 
Forward,  impulsus,  impulsio.      TV 
gcther,  Compressio. 
To  thmtch    cheese,   Caseum    manibm 

expan^is  premere,  vel  comprimere. 

The   thumb,  Pollex.     Of   the    /Aunsi 

Pollicaris.     A  thumb's  breadth,  I'd 

lex  latus,  pollicaris  lalitudo. 

Nails  about  the  thickness  of  one's  iA.usji, 

Clavi  pollicis  crassitudine. 
A  thumb-stall,  Digitale. 
To     thumb   a  book,    Librum    pollio« 

terete. 
A  thump,  Ictus  validus  et  sonorus. 
To  tAuni7>,Tundo,cotii.undo,  obtundo 

pettundo.     To  thump  at,  Pulso. 
Thumped,  Pulsus,  pulsatus,  contusua. 
A  thumper,  Pulsator. 
A   thumping,    Pulsus,  pulsatio,   eo« 

tusio. 
Thunder,  Tonitru,   in  sing,   tonhrus 

uum,  in  plur.  tonitruum. 
To  thunder,  Tono,   intono,   fulmino 
fuimen  jacere,  vel  emittere.       T» 
thunder  again,  Retono.    To  thunder 
down  upon,  Superir.tono.     To  thwn 
der    greatly,    Detono.     To    thunder 
round  about,  Circumtono. 
IT  To  thunder  one    off,   or    rattle  him 
Aliquem  jurgare,  objurgare,  incre- 
pare  ;  aliquem    conviciis,  vel  coo 
tumeliis,  lacessere. 
A  thunderclap,  Fragor,  vel   crepitu» 
cceli.      A  thunder-bolt,  or    thunder 
stone,  Fuimen,*  brontia,  Plin. 
Thunder-struik,  Siderattts,  sidere  pet^ 

cussus,  atlonitus.  de  ccelo  tactus. 
Of  thunder,  Fulmineus. 
A  thunderer,  Fulminator. 
A       thundering,      Fulminatio,      Se». 
TT  There  was  almost  a  continual  thuiu 
dering  and  lightning,  Erat,prope  cox» 
tinuus  cceli  fragor,  Curt.  3.  J 14. 
Thundering  from    above,   thundrous 

$  Altitonans. 
A  thundering  voice,Vol  Stfiilorea. 
Thuriferous    [bearing    frankincense] 

Thuriter. 
Thursday,  Dies   Jovis,   feria    qvtsnt» 
Holy    Thursday,    Dtes    nsc-minci! 


TID 


T!L 


rj.M 


Oomini  nostri  in  euelum.  Maund.iy 
Thu-  sday,  Pies  Jo  vis  qua  stips  regia 
paupc/iuus  distribui  sulet. 
/  Kus,  Ita,  sip  hoc  modo  ;  ad  hunc, 
vel  euin,  modum  ,  boc,«e/  eo,  pacto. 
T  The  matter  is  thus,  Sic,  vel  ita, 
res  est ;  sic  res  se  habet.  Do  you 
thus  requite  me  t  Hanccine  mihi 
grptiam  rependis  ?  Do  you  act  in 
h  m  manner  t  Siccineagis?  Ami 
thus  dtspised  by  you  f  Ilant  contem- 
ner abs  te  '  Thus  and  thus  shah  thju 
say  unto  her,  His  et  talibus  alloque- 
ris  earn. 
thus  Jar,  Hactenus,  hucusque. 
IT  Thus  far  of  '.hest  things,  Hsec 
hactenus.  Thus  far  he  led  his  army, 
Hucusque  exercitum  duxit. 

Thus  much,  Tantum.  IT  /  value  you 
not  thus  much,  Non  hujus  tefacio. 
Thus  much  he  is  worth,  Tanti  valet. 
Thus  much  for  this  time,  Atque  haec 
hacteuus. 

A  thwack,  Ictus,  verbar. 

To  thwack,  Fustigo,  verbero  ;  fuste 
dolare.  To  lay  on  thwick  thwack, 
Ictus  geminare,  vel  congeminare. 

A  thwacking,  Verberatio,  fustuarium. 

Thwart,  or  athwart,  Transversus,  ob- 
iiquus. 

To  thwart,  or  contradict,  Adversor  ; 
refragor;  contradico. 

Thwarting,  Adversus,  contrarius,  op- 
posilus.  n-pugnans.  Very  thwarting, 
Adversissimus. 

'  Things  thwarting  one  another,  Res 
inter  se  pugnantes,  vel  repugnantes. 

A  thwarting,  T  contradicting,  Con 
tradictio. 

Thy,  or  thine,  Tuus. 

Thyme  [herb]  Thymus.  Wild,  Ser 
pyllum,  *  epithymon. 

belonging  to  thyme,  Tbyminus,  thy 
mianus. 

Full  of  Mi/me,  Thymosus. 

A  tiara,  Tiara,  vel  tiaras. 

To  tice,  Allicio.     Vid.  Entice. 

A  tick,or  tyke  [insert]  Kicinus. 

A  tick  [small  pulsation]  Ictus  levis. 

Tick  for  a  bed,  Cuicita,  vel  culcitra. 

Tick,  or  trust,  Fides.  To  go,  or  buy, 
upon  tick,  Fide  sua  emptum  sumere. 

A  ticket.  Tessera,  testimonium. 

To  tickle,  Titillo. 

Te  tickle  a  person's  fancy,  or  ears,  with 
flattering  speeches,  Alicui'  adulari  ; 
aliquein  palpare,  vel  permulcere ; 
auribus  alicujus  subservire.  .-• 

To  'ickle  off  apiece  of  work,  Inuliquid 
diligcntissime  incumbere. 

A  tickling,  Titillatio,  titillatus. 

Ticklish  [not  able  to  bear  being  tick- 
led] Titillationis,  impatiens. 

Ticklish  [captious]  Gapticsus,  moro- 
sus,  rixosus,  coi.ientiosus.  [Nice, 
easily  mistaken]  Res  lubrica,  diffi- 
cili9,  vel  in  qua  facile  est  labi,-,er- 
rare,  falli,  hallucinari.  [Danger- 
ous] Periculosus. 

Tidbits,  Cupediae, pi.  lautitiae,  b^pes 
opimss. 

To  tiddle,  or  tidder,  one,  Alicui 
niniis  indulgere ;  aliquein  mollius 
curare. 

The  tide,  iEstus,  vel  accessus,  maris, 
marinus,  vel  maritimus.  IT  When 
the  tide  was  up,  Cum  ex  alto  se 
aestus  incitavisset,  Cas.  When  the 
tide  was  out,  Minuente  aestu,  Id. 
At  the  going  out  of  the  tide,  II  Sub 
discessum  eesttis  maritimi,  S.  Jul. 
Front.  The  tide  runs  strongly  in  his 
favor,  Plurimi  ilia  favent,  plurimos 
f&utores  habet.  The  ebb,  or  ebbing, 
of  the  tide,  Maris  reciprocatio,  re- 
cessus,  vel  refluxus.  A  spring-tide, 
Eluvies,  eluvio,  asstus  maris  fer- 
vens,  exunuans.  With  the  tide, 
Isecundo  flinnine.  Against  the  tide, 
Adversollumine.  A  neap  titZe,  JEstus 
maris  decrescens,  modicus,  milior. 
A  windward  tide,  Fluctus  vento 
adversus.  A  leeward  tide,  Veutus 
et  fluctus  endem  tendentes. 

fide  [time]  Tempus,  tempestas. 


Whitsuntide,  Tempus  *  R  pentecostes, 
At    Martinmas    tide,  Ad    tempus  quo 

festuui  S.  Martini  celebratur. 

Tiding,  ^Estuans. 

Tidings,  Nuntius,  vel  nuntium,  fan, a, 

rumor.    Good,  Nuntius  bonus,  gra- 

tus,  jucundus,    optatus.      Bad,    or 

evil,  Nuntius  acerbus,  mains,  tristis. 

To    bring  tidings,   Nur.tio,   annunlio, 

reountio  ;  nuntium  afferre. 
Abringer  of  tidings,  Nuntius. 
A  bringing  of  tidings,  Nuntiatio. 
Tidy  [neat]  Concinnus  ;  habilis,   cal- 

lulus,  peritus,  solers. 
A  tie,  Vinculum,  ligamentum,  nodus  ; 

nexus. 
To  tie,  or  bind,  Ligo,  deligo,  obligo  ; 
destringo,    obstringo,     constringo; 
vincio. 
T  To    tie   one's    self  down  to  the  very 
words   in    reciting    an    oration,  Ad 
omnia  se  verba  alligare,  Quint. 
1?  To  tie  hand  and  foot,  Quudrupedeiu 

constringere. 
To  tie  about,   Circumligo,  cingo,  cir- 
cumvincio.     To  tie  back,  Hevincio. 
To   tie  before,  Pravligo,   praevincio. 
To  tie  fast,  Constringo.     To  tie  to- 
gether, Copulo,   connecto.      To  tie 
to,  Astringo,  annecto.      To  tie   with 
a  knot,  In  nodum  cogere,  vel   coili- 
gere.     To  tie  up  in  bundles,   Fasci- 
culis  constringere. 
Tied,  Ligatus,  vinctus,  nexus.     Tied 
unto,  Annexus,  connexus,  alligatus. 
Tied  together,  Conjunctus,  copula- 
tus,  connexus. 
To  be  tied  to  one's  bed    [as  distracteu 
persons  are]  Constringi.    IT  Are  you 
in  your  senses  ?  ought  you  not    to  be 
tied  to  your  bed  ?  Tu  mentis  es  com- 
pos ?  tu  non  constringendus  i  Cic. 
To  be  tied  up  by  the  laws,  or  constitu- 
tion, Impediri  legibus. 
A  tieing  to,  Alligatio,  annexus. 
A  tieing  together,  Counexio. 
A  tiff  [quarrel]    Lis,    rixa,  jurgium, 

contentio. 
A  tiger    [wild  beast]   Tigris.      H    As 
fierce  as  a  tiger,  Cyclops  excaecatus 
A  young  tiger,  Tigridis  catulus. 
Of  a  tiger,  Tigrinus. 
A  tiger,  or    cruel  person,  Homo    cru, 
delis,  sa'Mis,  durus,  immanis,  atrox, 
omnis  humanitatis  expers. 
A  tigress,  Tigris  femina. 
Tight  [neat]  Nitidus,  mundus,  comp- 
tus,      concinnus,       bellus,     scitus. 
[Straight]      Strictus,      constrictus, 
[5'ounrf]    Sanus,   robustus,    validus 
viribus  integer.     [Fast]  Arctus. 
Tightly,  Dextere. 
Tightness,  Firmitudo. 
A  tike  [insectj  Ricinus. 
A  tile,  Tegula.      A  plain  tile,  Tegula 
plana.    A  gutter,  or  ridge,  tile,  Im 
brex. 
A  tile-kiln,  Fornax  tegularis. 
To  tile,  or  cover  with    tiles,   Tegulis 
obducere,  sternere,  vel  consternere. 
A  tiler,  or  bricklayer,   Tegularum,  vel 

Uterum,  structor. 
Tiling,  or  the  place  covered  with  tiles, 

Tegulum,  tegillum. 
Till  [until]  Antea  quam,  ante  nisi, 
anlequam,  donee,*  dam.  quoad. 
TT  They  did  not  dare  to  begin  the  war 
till  the  ambassadors  were  come  back 
from  Rome,  Non  uctea  ausi  capes- 
sere  helium,  quam  ab  Roma  rever- 
tissent  legati.  /  will  not  leave,  till 
I  have  made  an  end,  Haud  desinam, 
donee  perfecero.  Till  the  rest  of 
the  company  be  come  up,  Quoad  reli- 
qua  maltitudoadvenerit. 
Till  [before  a  noun]  Ad,  in,  usque, 
ad,  ante.  *T  Till  late  at  nig  It,  Ad 
muilam  nocte-m.  He  di-inketh  till 
day  light,  In  lucem  bibit-  Till  old 
age,  Usque  ad  senectutem.  Till 
this  day,  Ante  banc  dieuv. 
Never  till  then,  Nunquam  antebac, 
uunquam  antea.  Never  till  now, 
Nunc  primum,  nunc  demum,  Duper, 
uou  ante  hunc  diem. 
379 


Till  [before  u  verb]  Ante,  antt-qaaan 

priusquam. 
Till  [a  preposition]  Ail  ante,  in,  us 
que  ad.  TT  He  staid  till  nine  o'lJecfc 
Ad  horam  nonam  expectavh.  A 
new  crime,  and  never  heurd  of  till  thu 
day.  Novum  crimen,  et  ante  bane 
diem  inauditum.  Should  I  tarry  tilt 
the  evening?  Maneamne  usque  a.9 
vesperam  ? 

Till  note,  Adliuc,  usque  adlmc,  nuo» 
primum. 

Till  such  time  as,  Quod,  quoad,  donee 

Till  tAen,  Ante,  antea.  T  /  had  never 
seen  him  any  where,  till  then,  Neq«« 
enim  ante  usquam  conspexi  prius. 

Till  a  while  ago,  Nuper,  nisi  nuper. 

A  till,  or  little  drawer,  Loculus. 

TotiH  the  ground,  Terrain  vel  agrum, 
coif  re;  agris  culturam  adhibere. 
TT  Not  all  the  land,  you  till,  will  bt 
fruitful,  Agri  non  oinnes  frugifert 
sunt,  qui  coluntur. 

Tillage,  Agriculture,  aratio.  Know 
ledge,  or  skill,  in  tillage,  Agiicola 
tionis,  vel  rei  rustics,  scientia.  To 
apply  one's  self  to  tillage,  Se  agri- 
colationis  studio  date. 

Tilled,  Aratus,  culms. 

A  tiller  of  the  ground,  Agricoia,  agTO- 
rum  cultor ;  arator,  colonus. 

A  tiller  [small  drawer]  Loculus. 

The  tiller  of  a  boat,  Cymba;  guberna- 
culum,  vel  clavus. 

A  tilling,  or  tilth,  Aratio,  coitus,  ctri. 
tura,  agricultura,  agri  cullio. 

A  tilt  cloth,  Tentorium. 

A  tilt,  or  tournament,  L'ertamen  equi- 
tuni  hastis  cotcurrentium,  decursio. 
To  tilt,  or  run  a  tilt,  bastis  adversii 
concurrtre,  vel  ludSre. 

To  tilt  a  barrel,  t  adwn,  vel  dolium, 
inclinare.  T  The  barrel  is  tilted 
Ad  fundum  cadi  usque  perventuu» 
est. 

A  lilter,  Qui  adversis  haslis  'udit 

A  tilting,  or  tournament,  Cataphrac 
torum  cum  lanceis  concursus,  *  cer 
tamen  equitum  bastis  concurren 
tium. 

A  tilting-staff,  Lancea,  basta. 

The  tilting  of  a  barrel,  Cadi,  tiev  Jolii 
inclinatio. 

A  tilt-yard,  Spatium  decursionis 
equestris. 

Timber,  Lignum,  materia,  materies. 

Timber  work,  Materiatura,  materia- 
tio. 

A  timber-merchant,  Materiarius. 

Of  timber,  Materiarius,  ad  ma'eri&a 
spectans. 

If  A  timber-yard,  Fabrica  materiaria. 

tf  Ship-timber,  Materia  navalis. 

||  Belly-timber,  Cibus,  esca,  edulium, 
cibaria,  pi.  sagina. 

To  timber  [build  with  timber]  Ligno 
construere.  [To  light  upon  a  tree  at 
a  bird]  Arbori  insiders. 

The  timber-worm,  Cossus. 

Timbered,  Materiatus.  T  Wt  I  tim 
bered,  Bene  compositus,  vei  slruc- 
tus. 

A  timbering.  Material io. 

A  timbrel,  *  Tympairum,  crepitacn 
liyn,  *  crusma.  A  brasen  timbrel, 
Tympanum  asneum.  An  iron  timbrel, 
Sistrum.  To  play  on  a  timbrel, 
Tympanum  pulsare. 

A  timbrel-player,  Tympani  pulsator, 
*  tympanotriba,  Ptaut. 

Time  [space  of  duration]  Tempus. 
tf  You  come  in  good  time,  Per  tem- 
pus venis.  Time  flees  away  without 
delay,  Cito  pede  prasterit  selas. 
Time  cure»  sorrow,  Dies  adinnt 
tegritudinem  hominibus.  Youlcnem 
how  to  make  use  of  your  time, 
ScJsti  foro  uti.  He  »n  after  Uif 
curgus's  lime,  Infra  Lycurguni  init. 
You  have  set  a  time  f 01  these  thing», 
Tute  his  rebus  finem  praacripswtt 
7'tme  will  prove  it,  Exitus  acia  pre» 
bat.  He  has  served  out  his  time 
Stipendia  confecit.  /(  1«  lime  M 
have  dine,  Manuin  de  talxlu.     J  J 


TIM 


TIP 


TIT 


«  very  cheap  time,   SumniS    in  vili- 
tale,  Cic. 
The  time,  j£tas. 
To  spend  one's  lime,  Terapus  terere, 

conterere,  consumere. 
To  lose  tinic.  Tempos  frustra   terere, 

opportunitatein  amittere. 
To  accommodate  one's  self  to  the  times, 
Temoori  cedere,  seen*  servire. 

To  sci-ve  out  one's  time  [as  an  appren- 
tice] Legitiuium  tenipus  explore 
tirocinii. 

for  a  time.  Ad  tenipus. 

A  seasonable  time,  Tenipus  opportu- 
num.  An  unseasonable,  or  incon- 
venient, time,  Tempus  alienum. 

Tune  [leisure]  Otium,  tempus  vaci- 
vum.  U  I  have  no  time  to  tell  you 
now.  Nunc  non  est  itarrandi  tem- 
pus, Cic  Time  lies  on  our  hands, 
Abundamus  otio,  otio  languemus. 
Spare  time,  Horse  subsecivae.  11  Ju- 
piter has  no  leisure  time,  Jovi  non 
vacat-  /  had  no  spare  time,  Vacui 
temporis  nihil  habebam. 

A  long  time,  Via,  setatem.  If  How 
have  you  done  this  long  time  ?  Ut 
valuisti  usque  ? 

I  Distance  of  time,  Temporis  inter- 
vallum,  intercapedo,  ioterstitium. 
Length  of  time,  Diuturnitas. 

A  little,  or  short,  time,  Tempus  breve. 
IT  Remember  how  short  a  time  you 
have  to  live,  Vive  meroor  quam  sis 
brevis  sevi.  Had  he  but  never  so 
little  time,  Si  tantulum  morse  fu 
iaset. 

Seasonnbleness  of  time,  Opportunitas, 
tempestivitas. 

In  due  time,  Tempestivus  Out  of 
due  time,  IntelDipestivus. 

I  Time  out  of  mind,  Multis  ante  se- 
culis. 

•  About  that  time,  Per  id  tempus. 
At  another  time,  Alias,  alio  tem- 
pore. At  this  present  time,  In  prse- 
sentt,  nunc  jam,  in  praesens.  At 
that  time,  Tunc,  turn,  per  id  tem- 
pus, eo  tempore.  At  any  time,  Un- 
quam.  U  It  may  be  done  at  any  time, 
tlbi  voles  fiet.  If  at  any  time,  Si- 
quando,  sicubi.  At  no  time,  Nun- 
quam.  At  what  time,  Quando.  At 
what  time  soever,  Quandocunque. 
At  the  time  that —  Quo  tempore. 
At  the  very  same  time,  Per  idem 
tempus,  eadem  tempestate.  At  the 
set  time,  Tempore  constituto,  vel 
prsefinito.  H  Now  he  had  set  times 
for  business,  and  diversions,  Jam  vero 
tempora  curarum  remissionumque 
divisa,  Tac 

For  that  time  [as  the  times  went]  Ut 
temporibus  illis,  ut  in  ilia  astate. 

from  this  time  forth,  Dehinc,  dein- 
ceps,  in  t'uturum. 

(n  due  time,  Tempore,  vel  tempori-, 
mature,  tempestive.  In  process,  or 
tract,  of  time,  Progressu  temporis. 
In  very  good  time,  Opportune,  per- 
opportune,  percommode.  In  a 
little  time,  Brevi,  brevi  tempore. 
In  the  very  nick  of  time,  In  ipso 
temporis  articulo.  In  a  minute's 
time,  Puncto,  vel  momento,  tempo- 
ris. At  supper-time,  Inter  ccenan- 
duni.  In  a  year's  time,  Vertente 
anno.  Of  late  time,  Nuper  •  diebus 
proxtmeexactis.  In  time  past, 
Olim,  quondam,  fit  time  to  come, 
Olim,  deinde,  dehinc,  aliquando ; 
tempore  futuro.  In  the  mean  time, 
Interea,  interim,  interea  temporis, 
Interea  loci,  dam  haec  gerebantur. 
After  a  long  time,  Post  diem  lorjgum. 
In  the  day  time,  De  die,  interdiu. 
Before  this  time,  Antehac,  antea. 
Before  that  time,  Ante,  antea. 

y,  or  belonging  to,  time.  Temporalis, 
temporary  II  temporaneus. 

Of  old  time,  Antiqvr.tus. 

f&nce  the  beginning  of  time,  Ab  aevo, 
ab  origine  mundi,  post  Juwunes 
natox, 

fa  th*L  Urn*,  Ettenus 


To  time  a  thing  well,  or  ill,  Tempes- 
tive,  vel  intempestive,  aliquid 
agere. 

Ill    timed,    Intempestivus.      H    Theve 
things,  Davus,   are  ill  timed  by  y 
Non  sat  commode  divisa  sunt  tem- 
poribus tibi,  Dave,  haec,  Ter.  Well- 
timed,  T«i:ipeslivus. 
Timeless,  lnlempestivus,  immaturus. 
Timely,  adj.    Tempestivus,  opportu- 

nus,  maturus. 
Tiriicly,  adv.   Tempore,  vel  tempori, 

tempestive. 
Timing  well,  or  ill,  Tempestive,  vel 
intempestive,  aliquid  agens. 

Hard  times,  Tempora  calamitosa. 
Three  times,   Ter.    Four  times,  Qua- 
ter.    Many  times,  Saepe,  frequenter, 
ssepenuinero. 

Hew  many  times  soever,  Quotiescun- 
que. 

At  all  times,  Semper,  nunquam  non. 

Time-serving,  a  time-server,  time- 
pleaser,  Tempori  cedens,  scenae 
serviens. 

Timid,  Timidas,  pavidus.  Vid.  Timo- 
rous. 

Timidity,  Timiditas,  timor,  pavor ; 
metus,  formido. 

Timorous,  Timidus,  formidclosus, 
meticulosus,  pavidus,  tremebun- 
dus. 

Timorously,  Timide  forniidolose,  pa- 
vide,  trepide. 

Timorousness,  Timoi,  "»»  ;  metus, 
formido. 

Tin,  Stannum,  plumbum  album, 
*  cassiteron.  Of  tin,  Stanneus. 
A  tinman,  Stanneorum  instrumen- 
torunl  fabricator.  To  tin,  or  cover 
with  tin,  Stanno  tegere,  obtegere, 
obducere,  illinere. 

Tinned,  Slanno  obductus,  fusili  stan- 
no incruslatus. 

A  tinning,  Stanni  inductio. 

A  tinct,  or  tint,  Tinctus,  color. 

A  tincture  [die]  Tinctura.  Or  im- 
pression oft  he  mind,  Mentis  sensus, 
Or  smattering  knowledge  of  an  art, 
Levis  artis  alicujus  scientia. 

A  tincture,  or  infusion,  Inlus'O. 

To  tincture  one  with  an  opinion,  Alicu 
jus  aninm m  quadam  opinione  im- 
buere,  vel  inficere. 

Tinder,  Igniarium,  linteum  ita  exus- 
tum  ut  facilius  ignem  suscipiat. 
A  tinder-box,  Pyxidula  igniarium, 
vel  linteum  exuslum,  continens. 

To  tine,  Pugno.    Vid.  Teen. 

11  The  ting  of  a  bell,  metal,  kc.  Tin- 
tinnabuli,  metalli,  ^-c.  leviter  per- 
cussi  sonus. 

To  tingle,  or  tinkle,  Tinnio,  resono. 
11  My  ears  tingle,  Mihi  aures  tinni- 
unt,  vel  resonant.  The  pain  tingles 
up  to  my  elbow,  Dolor  usque  ad  cu- 
bitum  pertingit. 

Tingling,  Tinniens,  tinnulus. 

A  tinker,  Vasorum  aereorum  sartor 
circumforaneus. 

Tinsel  [a  kind  of  shining  gold]  Pan- 
nus  metallo  aurei  colons  contex- 
tus;  Met.  [Any  false  lustre]  Splen- 
dor falsus,  vel  mentitus. 

Tinseled,  Splendore  falso  ornatus. 

Tiny  [very  little]  Parvulus,  tenuicu- 
lus,  perpusillus. 

The  tip  [utmost  point,  or  extremity] 
Apex;  summitas,  extremitas.  Of 
the  ear,  Auris  *  ||  lobus,  auricula  in- 
fima.  Of  the  fingers,  Digiti  pri- 
mores,  vel  extremi.  Of  the  nose, 
Nasi  orbiculus,  vel  extremita.". 

To  tip  a  vessel  with  silver,  Vas  argento 
ab  labris  circumcludere.  To  tip 
with  iron,  Ferro  praemunire,  vei 
prsefigere. 

To  tip,  or  throw,  down,  Deturbo,  de- 
jicio,  sterno. 

To  tip  off,  or  die,  Mori,  diem  obire 
supremuni.  . 

To  stand  on  tiptoe,  In  digitos  se  arri- 
gere,  in  digitis  arrectis  consistere. 
To  walk  on  tiptoe,  Summis  ambulare 
digitis,  Sen. 

SSd 


Tipped,  or  tipt,  with  silve-,   Ab  1*1  ru 
argento   circumclusus.      With   trtm 
Ferro  prsepilatus. 
A  tippet,  Fascia,    taenia.    A   woman  I 

tippet,  Fascia  collum  ornans. 
To  tipple,  P'otito,  pergraecor  j  suhbibs, 

Plaut. 
A  tippler,  Ebriosus. 
A  tippling-house,  Cauponula. 
A  tippling,  Comissatio. 
A  tipstaff  [officer]  Viator,  lictor;  a» 
census.     [Instrument^    Viatoris,   vti 
accensi,  baculus. 
Tipsy,  Ebrius,  madidus,  temulentus. 
Tire  [attire]    Ornalus,    ornamentum, 

[Rank]  Series,  ordo. 
A  tire  of  o'dnance    Toimentorum  s« 

ries,  vel  ordo. 
Tires  for  women,  Capill:  ascititii. 
A  tire-man,   Cinerarius,   A.    A    tire 

woman,  Ornatrix  ;  qua?  al?arum  ca 

pillos  ornando  victum  quserit 
To  tire  [dress]  Orno,  adorno;  colo. 
To  tire     [weary]    Fatigo,    defatigo , 

lasso,    delasso. 
To  tire,  or  be   tired,  Defetiscor,  fatl 

gari,  defatigari. 
Tired  out,  Delassatus. 
Tiresome,  Fatigans,  defatigans,  labo 

riosus,  operosus. 
Tiresomeness,  Fatigatio  ,  defatigatio 

labor. 
A  tiring,  tiredness,  Fatigatio,    tei'ari 

gatio. 
A   tiring-house,  or  tiring-room,  Pene- 

trale,  quo  histriones  se  ornant. 
Tissue,    Sericum    aura,  vel    argento, 

intertextum. 
Tissued,  Intertextus,  variegatus. 
A  tit  [little  horse]  Equulus,  equuleut 

mannus. 
Tithuble,  Decimis  obnoxius. 
Tithe,  or  tithes,   Decimal,  pi.  decima 

pars. 
To  tithe,  Decimo  ;    decimam  partea, 

sumere. 
Tithed,  Decimatus 
A  tither,  Qui  decimat. 
A  tithing  [a  taking  of  tithes]   J  Deci 

matio. 
A  tithing  [or  hundred]  Decuria,  J  ti 

thinga,  ||  decenna. 
A    tithing-man,   Decurio,  ||    decenna 

rius. 
To  titillate,  Titillo. 
Titillation,  or  tickling,  Titillatio. 
A   title,  Apellatio. 
A  title,  title-page,  or   inscription.  Ti 

tulus,   inscriptio,    *  elogium,  II  epi 

graphe.     H  Do  not  give  me  a  wrong 

title,  Ne  me  appelles  falso  nomine 

Neither  had  he  any  other   title  to  tht 

crownbut  the  sword,  Neque  eniin  ad 

jus  regni  quicqua-iipraeter  vim  ha- 

bebat,    Liv. 
A  title  of  honor,  Dignitatis  titulus,  vel 

insigne. 
A  title  [right]  Jus,  auctoritas. 
IT  To  give  up  one's  title,  Jus  suum  al- 

teri  cedere;  de  suo  jure  abire,  vet 

diScedere. 
A  title  [wrilings,  or  evidences,  prov 

ing  a  right  to]  Testimonia,  pi.  m 

strumen^i,  litera;  testantes. 
To    title,   or  entitle,   Appello,     voco, 

nomino  ;  inscribo. 
To  have  a  title  to  an  estate,  Jus  haere- 

ditateni  adeundi  habere- 
Titled,   Appellatus,  vocataa,  aomiua 

tus,  inscriptus. 
Titleless,  Sire  nomine. 
||  To  titter,  Cachinno.  Vid.  To  twitter 
II  To  titter-totter,  Vacillo. 
A  tittle,  Punctum.    H  He  will  not  part 

with  the  least   tittle  of  his  ri<rht,  Ne 

minima  quidem  pane  sui  juris  abi- 

bit.     I  cannot  believe  a  tittle  of  what 

he  says,  Ejus  verbis  nullam  protwis 

ndem  habeo. 
A  letter  having  two  tittles  [to  denote, 

that,  thoug-h  it  may  seem  to  be  but 

one  syllable,  it  is  to  be  pronounce»! 

as  two]  *  ||  Diaeresis. 
Tittle-tattle  ;  twittle-twattte  [idle  talk 

Dioacitas,    gajrulitas,     loquacilaa 


TO 

«•pjiatio,  sermones  futiles.  [A  pra- 
te] Garrulus,  loquax,  blatero. 
To  tittlc-laltle,  Garrlo,  lilatero,  lisbla- 
tero;    quicquid  ai   buceam  venerii, 
eflulire. 
Vitular,  Secnnd-im   titulum,  nomine 

tantum. 
To,  or  for,  befr  re  a  noun,  is  usually 
the  sign  of  the  dative  case ;  as, 
T  fortune  has  given  too  much  to 
many,  enough  to  none,  Fortuna  mul- 
tis  nimiuni  dedit,  nulli  satis. 

XT  To,  before  a  noun  denoting  mo- 
tion, as  going  to,  applying  to,  &c. 
is  rendered  by  divers  prepositions, 
viz.  by 

Ad  ,  as,  If  He  came  to  the  place,  Ad 
locum  pervenit.  He  lifts  up  his 
hands  to  heaven,  Manus  ad  sidera 
tollit.  He  applied  his  mind  to  writ- 
ing, Animum  ad  seribendum  appu- 
lit.  A  ready  way  to  preferment, 
Prontim  ad  honores  iter.  To  this 
purpose,  Ad  hanc  sententiam.  They 
were  paid  to  a  penny,  lis  ad  denari- 
um  solutum  est. 

Adversum;  as,  IT  /  am  thankful  that 
that  was  acceptable  to  you,ld  gratum 
fuisse  adversum  te  gratiam  habeo. 

Apud ;  as,  If  He  complains  Co  me  by 
letter,  Queritur  apud  me  per  lileras. 

Cum ,  as,  1f  /  do  nothiyig  to  his  dis- 
paragement, Nihil  a  me  fit  cum  ulla 
illius  contumelia. 

De;  as,  IT  /  judge  according  to  my 
own  sense,  Ego  de  meo  sensujudico. 

Erga ;  as,  II  /  have  exjierienced  him 
to  bear  a  good  ■will' to  met  Erga  me 
amico  ingenio  expertus  sum. 

Ex;  as,  If  Ambassadors  sent  according 
to  custom,  Missi  ex  more  legati. 

Prae  ;  as,  IT  He  thinks  them  clowns  to 
hiiuse/f  Illos  prae  se  agrestes  putat. 

Pro  ;  as,  IT  To  the  best  of  my  power, 
Pro  virili  parte,  pro  viribus. 

In ;  as,  IT  Your  kindnesses  to  me  have 
been  ren/  manifest,  and  very  great, 
Tua  in  me  clarissima  et  maxima 
benefieia  exstiterunt.  ft e  commen- 
ded him  to  his  face,  Coram  in  os 
laudabat.  To  the  same  purpose,  In 
eandem  sententiam. 

O"  The  preposition  must  be  omitted, 
when  the  structure  of  the  Latin 
words  renders  it  superfluous ;  as, 
1l  He  hath  a  kind  of  covetous  fellow 
to  his  father,  Habet  patrem  quen- 
dam  avidum.  What  a  woman  have 
you  to  your  wife  7  Quid  mulieris  ux- 
orem  habes  ? 

XT  To,  before  a  verb,  is  generally  a 
sign  of  the  infinitive  mood ;  as, 
If  To  despise  money  at  a  proper  time 
is  somc*imes  the  greatest  gain,  Pe- 
cuniam  in  loco  negligere  maximum 
interdum  est  lucrum. 

XT  To,  before  a  verb,  may  be  also 
rendered  into  Latin  various  other 
ways  ;  viz. 

By  a  gerund  in  di ;  as,  Resolved  to  go, 
Certus  eundi. 

By  a  gerund  in  dum ;  as,  If  To  take 
the  enemies,  Ad  capiendum  hostes. 

By  a  subjunctive  mood ;  as,  If  /  have 
a  just  right  to  do  it,  Jfi  juum  est  ut 
faciam . 

By  a  future  in  rus ;  as,  If  /  am  to  go  to 
Sicily,  Siciliara  profecturus  sum. 

To  day,  Hodie;  hodierno  die  To- 
morrow, Cras  ',  crastino  die.  To- 
night, H&c  nocte.  To  year,  or  this 
year,  Hoc  anno. 

i  To  and  fro,  or  to  and  again,  Sursum 
deorsum,  buc  illuc,  ultro  citroque. 

?o  both  places,  TJtroque. 

To  no  purpose,  Frustra,  incassum,  ne- 
quicquam. 

To  this  end,  or  to  the  end  that —  Eo, 
ideo,  ea  gratia,  eo  consilio,  ut — 

To  which  end,  Quo,   quocirca,  quam 

-  obrein,  quamobrem. 

To  wit,  or  that  is  to  say,  Nempe,  ni- 
miium,  scilicet,  videlicet,  id  est, 
hoc  est. 

To  be,  before  a  noun,  Esse     fieri,  ut 


fOG 

t\m,  qui  sim.  If  They  sent  four 
hundred  to  be  a  guard  to  the  Mace- 
donians, Quadringentos,  ut  prae'idio 
essent  Macedonibus,  miserunt.  You 
seem  not  worthy  to  be  free,  Noll  vi- 
dere  dignus,  qui  liber  sis.  They  deny 
it  to  be  possible,  Negant  posse. 
To  be  short,  Breviter,  ad  summum, 
ne  mulla,  ne  longum  faciam,  ne 
diutius  vos  teneam,  ut  paucis  com 
plectar. 
XT  To  be,  before  a  participle  of  the 
preterperfect  tense,  is  generally 
rendered  by  the  infinitive  mood  of 
the  passive  voice  ;  as,  If  He  desires 
to  be  thought  rich,  Cupit  haberi 
dives,  vel  cupit  se  haberi  divitem. 
XT  But  it  may  be  also  turned  into 
Latin  several  other  ways  ;  ns,  If 
They  praise  those  things  which  are 
not  to  be  praised,  Laudant  ea,  quae 
laudanda  non  sunt.  It  is  openly  to 
be  sold,  Palam  est  venale.  They 
may  seem  flthy  even  to  be  spoken, 
Dictu  quoque  videantur  turpia.  He 
desired  to  be  taken  up  into  his  father's 
chariot,  Optavit  ut  in  curruin  patris 
tolleretur.  He  will  not  be  ft  to  be 
sent,  Non  erit  idoneus  qui  railtatur. 
XT  To  be,  if  it  allows  any  tense  of 
the  verb  sum,  may  be  made  by  a 
participle  of  the  future  in  dus  ;  as, 
If  In  this,  Pantr'ius  is  to  be  defended, 
Panaelius  in  hoc  defendendus  est. 
XT  Or  by  the  verbal  adjective  in 
bilis ;  as,  ff  Love  is  to  be  cured  by 
no  herbs,  Nullis  amor  est  rnedica- 
bilis  herbis. 
XT  Or  by  the  relative  qui,  and  the 
potential  mood ;  as,  11  Worthy  to  be 
sent  to  bedlam,  Dignus  qui  ablega- 
tur  Anticyras. 
To  be  able,  Possum. 
To  be  willing,  Volo.    To  be  unwilling, 

Nolo. 
A  toad,  Bufo.     A  hedge-toad,   Rubeta. 

The  sea-toad,  Bufo  marinus. 
To  croak  like  a  toad,  Coaxo. 
The  croaking  of  toads,  or  frogs,  Coax- 

atao. 
A  toad-stool,  Fungus, 
f  The  toad-fish,  Itana  piscatrix. 
A  toast,  Segmen  tosti  pauis.  Vid.  Tost. 
A  toast,  or  toasted   beauty,  Mulier    ob 

egregiam  forniam  celeberrima. 
A    toast,    or    health,     Propinatio.     A 

merry  toast,  Congerro  lepidus. 
To  toast,  Igni,  vel  ad  ignem,  torrere. 
Toasted,  Igni,  vel  ad  ignem,  tostus. 
A  toaster,  Qui  propinat. 
A  toasting-iron,  Instrumentum   ferre- 

um  ad  aliquid  igni  torrendum. 
Tobacco,  ||  Tabacum,  ||  Nicoii«na.     A 
tobacco-box,  Pyxidula    ||  tabaci.     A 
tobacco-pipe,  Tubus  quo  fumus  ||  ta- 
baci exhauritur.     A  tobacco-stopper, 
Instrumentum   ad  ||  tabacum  tubo 
inferciendum. 
A  tobacconist,  Tabaci  venditor. 
A  tod  of  wool,  Lanae  viginti  octo  librae. 
A  toe,  Pedis  digitus.     The  great   toe, 
Pedis  pollex.     The  little   toe,  Pedis 
digitus  minimus. 
A  toft  [place  on   which  a    house,  or 

messuage,  lately  stood]  ||  Toftum. 
Together,  adv.  [meaning  at  the  same 
lime,  or- place]  Simul,  una,  in  com- 
mune, (tc.  If  These  three  were  then 
in  love  with  her  together,  Hi  tres  turn 
simul  amabant.  That  he  might  be 
more  together  with  his  mother,  Ut 
cum  matre  una  plus  esset.  They 
consult  together,  In  commune  con- 
sultant. When  we  are  together, 
Coram  cum  sumus,  vel  cum  simus 
una.  It  signifies  little  who  and  who 
is  together,  Parum  refert  quis  cui 
conjungatur. 
Together,  adv.  [signifying  without 
intermission]  Per,   continenter,  tfc. 


TOT* 

Togexker,  adj.  Conl'.auus.  pw-peluua 

Toged,  Togatus. 

Toil,  Labor,  opera,  opus. 

A  toilet,  Mundi  mtsliebris  taliella. 

Toils    [nelsj    Indagines,   pi.     plaj» 

casses,  pi. 
To  toil,  or   take  pains,  laboro,   sudo. 

operor;   molior,  labores  exantlara 

ferre,  impendere,    .nsumere,  susci 

pere,  tolerare. 
Overtoiled,  Lahore  delassatus,  vel  fa 

tigatus. 
Toiling,  or  toilsome,  Laboriosus. 
A  toiling,  Elaboratio. 
Toilsomeness,   Conditio    vei   non   sin* 

inulto  labore  conficiendse. 
A  token  [sign]  Signum,   nota,    argu 

mentum.    tessera,     f    It  is  a  gnat 

token,    Magnum    signum   est.     Wt 

are  to  be  put  in  mind  by   this  token, 

Monendi  sumus  hac  nota. 
To   send    one  a  present    i)i   token    of 
friendship,  Donum  alicui  mittere  ut 

pignus  amiciliae. 
A  tolcen  of  ill  luck,  Malum,  infaustum, 

vel    inielix,   omen.     Of    good  luck, 

Bonum,  faustum,  vel  felix,  omen. 
A  token,  or  present,  to  a  friend,  Mu 

BUS. 

A  token,  or  pledge,  of  love,   Pignus 

araoris. 
To  taksn,  Manifesto. 
Told  [of  tell]  Dictus,   nnrratus,  nun- 

ti?.tus.     If    Being    told    by    him   how 

things  went,    Ab   eo  ceitior  factus 

quae  res  gerereatur 
Told  before,  Pracdictus.     IT  Say  not  but 

you    zoere  told  of  il  before.    Ne    tu 

dicashoc  tibi  non  prtedictum. 
/  told,    Dixi.     If   /   have    told  you    al\ 

the  best   and  the  worst,  Omnia  nar 

ravi,  nihil  reticens.     As  you  told  me 

Ut  a  te  audieham. 
Which  may  be  told,  or  numbered,    Nu 

merabilis.     Which   may  not  be  told, 

or  numbered,  Innumerabilis. 
Not  to  be   told  [expressed]  Inenarra 

bilis,  inexplicahilis. 
Tolerable  [that  may  be  borne]  To!e- 

rabilis,  tolerandus,    ferendus,  pati. 

bilis.     [Passable,  indifferent]  Tole- 

rabilis,  mediocris. 
Tolerably,  Tolerabiliter.    mediocriter, 

satis.      She    is    tolerably    handsome, 

Satis  scita  est. 
Tolerance,  toleration,  Toleratio,    pati- 

entia. 
To  tolerate,  Tolero,    fero,    jierpetior, 

indulgeo,  perniitto. 
Tolerated,  Toleratus,  permissus. 
A  tolerating,  or  toleration,  Toleratio, 

perpessio,  permissio,  indulgentia. 
Toll,  ullage   [tribute]  Vectigal,  pen- 

sio,  tributum.     'loll    for    grist,    or 

grinding,  Emolumentum.     Toil  for 


freight,  Portoriuin. 
To  t 


toll,  or  take  toll,  Vectifral  exigere. 
A  toll-gatherer,  Exactor,   portitor.     A 

farmer  of  the  tolls,  Veciigalium  re 

demptor. 
To  toll-booth,  Incarcerare. 
V  To  toll  on  [entice]  Ailicio,  pellicio 

delinio. 
To  toll  a  bell,  ||  Campanam  leviter,  vel 

uno  tantum  latere,  pulsare. 
Tolled    [as   a  bell]  Leviler,    vel   uno 

tantum  latere,  pulsatus. 
The  tolling  of  a  bell,  Levis  Hcampan» 

pulsa'io. 
A  tomb,  Tumulus,  sepulcrum ;  monu 

mentum  sepulcrale. 
A  tomb-stone,  Cippus,  lapis  sepulci'alia 
To  tomb.  Vid.  Entomb. 
Tombless,  Sine  sepulcrali  monun>entO 
A  tomboy,  Puella  petulca,  vel  exultita 

ludens. 
A  tome,  *  Tonv.is,  volumen.  corpus 
A    tone,    Tonus,    sonus.    II   He   pro- 
nounces all    in  the  same   tone    VlA 

quadam  soni  intentione  dicit. 


If  They  fought  for  fifteen   days  to-  A  pair  of  tongs,  Forceps, 

gether,    Per    quindeciin    dies   pug-  A  tongue  [the  organ  of  speech,  tec.  lu 

natum  est.     He  staid  there  six  days  animals]     Lingua.       If    His    tong-M 

together,   Sex    dies   continues    -lllc  'Tins  before  h :s  wit.  Non  cogitatumo 

commoratus  est  dicat.     /  must  rule  my  tonjfut,  L.P 
1&1 


TOO 


TOP 


TOS 


{urn  teniperandum  est  How  her 
tongue  ran.'  I'l  multa  verl»  fecit 
Cannot  you  hold  your  tongue  ?  Poti'n' 
tore  re  t  His  tongue  failed  him,  Vox 
eum  deffcit. 
4  tongue,  or  language,  Lingua,  sermo. 
tf  Ire  are  truly  like  deaf  men,  when 
we  hear  persons  speaking  in  tongues 
unknown  to  \u,  Nos  m  iis  Unguis 
quas  non  inlelligimus,  surdi  pro- 
•ecto  siiimis.  The  nicety  and  beauty 
of  the  Latin  and  Greek  tongues,  La- 
imi  sermonis  et  lingua  Graecae  sub- 
tililas  elegantiaque.  He  is  a  stran- 
ger te  the  Latin,  Greek,  French,  kc. 
tongue,  Laline,  Greece,  Gallice,  4rc. 
fan  nescit. 
The   Latin    tongue,    Lingua    Latina ; 

sermo  Latiuus,  vel  Lalialis. 
Speaking      tax      tongues,      Bilj.guis. 

Three,  Trilingnis. 
&  little  tongue,  Lit/gula. 
A   tongue-pad,   or  babbler,    Garrulus, 

loquas  ;  gerro. 
A  bubbling  tongue  [talkativeness]  Lo- 
quacitas,  garrulilas.     Ungovernable, 
Immodica  lingm. 
The  mother  tongue.  Lingua  vernacula 
1?  We  can  speak  none  but  our  meaner 
tongue,   Vernaculum  solum  sermo- 
nem  callernus. 
To  bridle  one's  tongue,  Linguam  con- 
tinere.     To  let  loose  one's  tongue,  or 
let  one's  tmgue  run  at  random,  Quic- 
quid  in  buccam  vtnerit,  effutire,  vel 
proferre.  To  be  at  one's  tongue's  end, 
In  labris.  prrmoribus  versari,   in  la- 
bris  nalare.     To   hold   one's  tongue, 
•aceo,  sdeo,  conticesco.     To  loll  out 
the  tongue,  Linguam  exerere. 
To  be  tongue  tied.  Lingua?  vinculo  a 
loquendo    impediri;    Met.      To   be 
bribed  to   hold  one's  tongue,  Bo  vera 
in  lingua  habere. 
All  tongue,  Vox  et  praMerea  nihil. 
Tongutd,  Lingua  praeditus.    A  double- 
tongued,  or  deceitful,  person,  Simu- 
lator, veterator.     Evil  tongued,  Ma- 
leaicus,    conlumeliosus.        Smooth- 
tongued,   Iilandiloquus.     Somewhat, 
Btaodiloquenlulus. 
Tongutless,  Elinguis,  mutus. 
Tonnage,  or  tunnuge.  Ex  singulis  do  • 
liis  mercium  vectigal ;    tributum  in 
singula  dolia  imposilum. 
The  tonsils,  Tonsillar 
Too  [also]   Etiam,  quoque.     IT  And  I 
too,  Et  quidem  ego.     He,  being  bad 
hiniself,  spoils   his  own  son  too,    Is 
etiam   corruptus   porro   suum    cor- 
rumpit  filium.    He  too  shall  be  pray- 
ed to,  Vocabitur  hie  quoque  votis. 
Too,  or  too  much,  Nimis,  nimium,  ni- 

mius. 
XT  Too,  before  an  adjective,  is  often 
rendered  by  putting  the  adjective 
into  the  comparative  degree,  with 
quam  qui,  or  quam  ut,  following  it ; 
as,  If  This  is  too  frequent  to  be  con- 
firmed by  examples,  Hoc  frequentius 
est,  qiirtin  ut  exemplis  confirman 
dum  sit.  It  is  too  high  for  us  to  be 
able  to  discern,  Akius  est,  quam  ut 
nos  perspicere  possimus.  7'Ais  gar- 
ment is  too  little  for  my  body,  Arctior 
vestis  est  quam  pro  habitu  corporis 
mei.  Too  much  of  one  thing  is  good 
"or  nothing,  Ne  quid  nimis. 
|Cf"  Too,  before  adverbs,  is  often  ex- 
pressed by  the  comparative  adverb  • 
as,  T  7  would  not  have  letters  written 
too  affectedly,  or  made  unintelligible 
by  being  scribbled  over  too  negligent- 
ly, Nolo  exprimi  literas  putidius, 
nolo  obscurari  negligentius. 
Too  much,  Plus  justo,  plus  aequo. 
J  /  love  you  too  much,  Te  nimio  plus 
diligo. 
'  Too,  too,  Nimis  qu-un,  heu  nimis. 
/  took  [of  take]  Cepi,  accept,  recepi. 
U  He  took  up  money  at  interest,  Pe- 
cuniam  f«enore  accepit.  He  took 
*p  ha  quarters  there  a  great  while, 
Dili  ibi  coium.watus  est.  He  took, 
«•  fled,  to  the  next   hill,  Iu   proxi 


mum  collem  sese  recepit.      He  took 
up  the  ambassadors  sharply,  Legatos 
graviter  increpuit. 
A  tool     [instrument]     Instrumentum. 
An  iron  tool,   Kerramecitum,  instru- 
menlum  ferreum. 
All  sorts  of  tools,  Arma,  pi- 
Barber's  tools,  Arma  tonsoria. 
To  come  with,  Or  without,  erne's  tools, 
Instructus,  vel   non  instructus,   ve- 
nire. 
A  tool  [person  employed  in  executing 
a   design]    Minister,     fl   Base  men, 
for  reward,  will  be  tools  in  executing 
any    wickedness,      Iuftmi     homines 
mercedula    adducti     ministros    se 
praebent    in    quovis  scelere.    He  is 
a  poor,  or  pitiful,  tool,  Homo  est  ab- 
jectus  et  vilis.    In  hopes,  if  he  should 
be  chosen,  of  making  Antony  his  tool, 
Sperans,  si  designatus  foret,   facile 
se  ex    voluntate    Antonio    usurum, 
Sail 
The  tool  of  a  party,  Audaciee  aliorum 
minister  et  satelles,    nervis  alienis 
mobile  lignum. 
A  tooth,  Hens.     IT  That  is  not  for  my 
tooth,    Hoc   non    sapit   meo  palato. 
He  hath  a  lickerish  tooth,   Elegans 
est  in  cibis.    Vid.  Teeth. 
To  draw   a  tooth,    Edento;    dentem 

evellere,  vel  extrahere. 
A  tooth-drawer,  Qui  rientes  extrahere 

solet. 
A  tooth-pick,  or  tooth-picker,    Dentis 

calpium. 
IT  Tne  tooth-ache,  Dolor  dentiuni. 
Tooth/ess,  Edentuius. 
IT  With  tooth  and  nail,  or  with  might 
and  main,  Manibus  pedib'isque,  re- 
mis  velisque,  omnibus  nervis. 
Toothed,  Dentatus,  denticulatus. 
Gap-toothed,  Raris  dentibus. 
Toothsome,    or    pleasant    to  the  taste, 

Gustui  suavis,  dulcis,  gratus. 

The   top  of  a  thing,    Apex,  cnlmen, 

cacumen  ;      summum,      fastig'um. 

H  From  top  to  toe,  orfi  om  top  to  bot- 

'  torn.  A  capite  ad  calcem,  a  summo 

ad  imiim.     He  is  a  comely  youth,  and 

of  a  just  proportion  from  top  to  toe. 

Hie  et  candidus,  el  talos  a  vertice 

pulcher  ad  imos,  Hor. 

The  top  of  a  house,  Tecti,  vel  domus, 

fastigium.    IT  They  made  signs  from 

the  tops  of  the  houses,  Ex  tectis  sig- 

nificabanu     Of  a  hill,  Coiiis  j"iguni 

vel  vertex.     Of  a  pillar,  Capitulum. 

IT  A  top-knot,    Vitta,  vel  taenia,  caput 

ornans. 
The  top^mast,  Carchesium. 
A  top  to  play  with,  Turbo,  *  trochus 
IT  To   drive,  or  whip,  a  top,  Turbi- 
nem  flagelloagitare. 
To  top,  or  strike  iff  the  top,  Decacu- 

mino,  obtrunco. 
A  striking  off  the  top,  or  topping,  De- 

cacuminatio,  obtruncatio. 
To  top,  or  snuff,  a  candle,  Candelam 

mungere,  vd  emungere. 
To  top,  Supero,  superemineo. 
Top-full,  Ad  plenum.     Vid.  Brimfull. 
Top-heavy,     Pisgravis ;    temulentus, 

vel  homo  tardi  ingenii. 
A  toparch,  Prasfectus  regionis. 
To  tope,  potito,  perpoto  ;  copiose  bi- 

bere ;  potui  indulgSre. 
A  toper,  Bibax. 
A  toping,  Peqiotatio. 
A  topic  [subject  of  a  discourse]  Argu- 

mentum,  *  thema. 
Topical,  *  Topicus. 
Topically,  *  Topice. 
Topics  [in  logicj  *  Topica. 
Topless,  Sine  vertice. 
Topography    [description    of   places] 
Locorum    descriptio,    *   ||  topogra- 
phia. 
Sharp-topped,    Cacuminaius,    fastigi- 

a*us. 
Tapped,  or  lopped  at  the  top,  Decacu- 

minatus,  obtruncatus. 
A  topping  [tuft]  Apex,  crista. 
A  topping  man.  Homo  dives,  vel  exi- 
oiius. 

S83 


Topping  [eminent]  Eximius.  egreptr 
Topping,  toppingly,  top-gallant,  Hirt 

dus,  comptus,  speciosus. 
Topsy-turvy,  Prspostere ;  inverso  ot 

dine. 
A  turning  topsy-turvy,  Inversio 
A  tor   [lower]    Turns.     LnhfA  dtfl 

Montis  jugum. 
A  torch,  lai,   lampas.    A  little  tmvk 

Facula. 
A   torch-bearer,  or  torcher,  *  Lycbau 

chus. 
Torchlight,  Ex  facibus  lux. 
Torment,  tortion,  Tormentum,  crucia 
rneutum,  supplicium  ;  poena,  cruci». 
tus,  vexatio. 
To  torment,  Crucio,  discrucio,  excrn 
cio,  afllirto,  stimulo,  vexo  ,  tor- 
queo,  cruciatu  aliquem  affirere 
molestiam  alicui  exlnbeie.  V  He 
torments  himself  at  the  misfortunes 
of  other  people,  Alienis  nialis  !abo- 
rat.  He  torments  himself  in  vain, 
Sibi  ipse  solicitmiinem  trustra  so- 
mit.  You  are  tormented  by  your  own 
conscience,  Te  conscientia  stimulat 
maleficiorum  tuorum.  Pray  do  not 
torment  yourself  about  those  matters, 
Kogo,  ne  istis  te  molestiis  vexes. 
Do  you  only  forbear  thus  to  torment 
yourself,  Tu  modo  noli  te  nwcerare. 
Tee. 
Tormevted,    Cruciatus,    discruciatus. 

excruciatus. 

A  tormentor,  Tortor,  carnifex,  afflictor 

A  tormentor  by  too  much  importunity. 

Vexator,      homo    importunus,    vet 

odiosus. 

A   tormenting,  Cruciatus,  «uciamen- 

tum. 
Tori,  [of  tear]  Laceratus,  dilacerat-.u. 
Torpid,    torpent    [benumbed,  stirpkij 

Torpidus,  stupidus. 
Torpielness,  torpitude,    Torpor. 
A  toi-rent,  or  flood,  Torrens.  Met     1 
A  torrent,  or  flow,  of  words,  Oraw 
nis  /lumen. 
Torrid  [burning  hot]    Torridui     <rt 

vidus. 
Toi  sion  [a  racking,  or  wresting?  Tor 

sio. 
Tortivt.  Turtilis,  tortivus. 
A   tortoise,   Testudo.    Shell,   Tefjmei 

Ustudinis,  *  chelonium. 
Toriapsity,  Tonura. 
Tortuous    [having    many    windings] 

Tortuosus. 
Torture  [a  wreathing]    Tortura.     [A 
rack  to  make  criminals  confess   theii 
crimes]     Tormer.ta,    pi.    equuleus 
[Pain,  torment]  Cruciatus.  tormen 
lum,  cruciamentum ;  carnificina. 
To  torture    [vex]    Crucio,    discrucio, 
excrucio,  vexo.      Or  put  one  to  the 
torture,   or  rack,    Aliquem   equuleo 
torqnere,  in  equuleumconjicere,  ad 
quaestionem  abripere,  vel  torincntia 
cogtre  verum  confileri. 
Tortured,  Cruciatus,  discruciatus.  ex 

cruciatus,  vexatus. 
A  torturing,  Cruciatus. 
A  tory,  Qui  veteri   reip.  constitution^ 

favet. 
IT  To  tose  tuool,  Lanam  carpere 
A  tosing  of  wool,  Lanae  carptura. 
A  toss,  ./actus. 

II  A  toss-pot,  Potator  strenuus. 
To    toss    [cast]    Jacto,  agito ;   jacio 
conjicio ;    initio.      A   ball  from  on» 
to  another,  Pilam  datatim  mittere. 
To  toss  in  a  blanket    Ab  excusso  mi» 

«ere  in  sstra  rs&v. 
To  toss,  or  canvass  a  matter,    A  liquid 
examinare,  vel  perpendere ;  in  afi 
quid  diligenter  iiiquiiere  :  rem  al* 
quam  vestigare,  vel  investigare. 
To  toss  aside,  or  away,  Abjicio,  reji«i9 
Back,    Regero,     rejicio.        Btfvft 
Objicio.     l)own,    Hejicio,    disgicio 
deturbo.      In,    Injicio.      Over,    at 
beyond,  Trujicio.     Out,  Ejicio,  pro 
jicio.    Up  [as  tlie  sea]  Egero,  e» 
puo. 
Tossed,  «r  tost,   Jact'is  jaetatus.  a£< 
tatiM 


TOU 


TOW 


TRA 


A  tosser,  Qui,  vel  quae,  jactat 

A  tossing,  jHdatio,  agitatio. 

Tossingly,  Volutatim. 

A  tost,    Pauls    tostus,  vel  tosti  panis 

tegmentum. 
Total  fwliole]  Totus,  totalis,  integer, 

uiiiversus     The  sum  total,  Summa, 

sir [iinia  integra,  vel  totalis. 
Totally,  Renitus,  prorsus,  omnino. 
T)  totter,  Vacitlo,  nuto,  titubo;   Met. 

dubilo,  baestto. 
A  tottering    Vacillatio,  nutatio,  tituba- 

00  ;  Met.  dubitatio,  haesitatio. 

A  tottering  house,  JEdes   ruinosae,   vel 

nutantes. 
Totteringly,  Titubanter. 
Tottery,  Vacillans ;  instabilis  ;  vertigi- 

IKiSUS. 

A  touch,  or  touching,  Tactus,  contac- 
tus ;  tactic.  If  He  gavt  a  brief  touch 
upon  every  thing,  Omnium  rerum 
memoriam  breviter  complexus  est. 
He  does  not  keep  touch,  Son  praestat 
fidem. 

A  touch  [essay,  or  trial]  Periculum, 
experimentum ;  periclitatio,  moli- 
■nen. 

To  have  a  touch  at,  or  attempt,  a  thing, 
Aliquid  conari,t)tV  tentare  ,  alicujus 
rei  periculum  facerc. 

A  touch  [witty  jeer,  or  expression] 
Dieterium.  [Smattering-  knowledge 
of  a  thing]  Levis  arlis  alicujus  sci- 
entia.  [In  writing,  or  painting] 
Ductus. 

A  touch,  or  spice,  of  a  distemper, 
Morbi  admonitio,  vel  parvus  im- 
petus. 

To  give  one  a  touch,  or  gently  reflect 
upon  one,  Facete  aliquem  persuin- 
gs e. 

To  touch  [have  contact  with,  or  con- 
cern] Tango,  attingo,  contingo. 
7  That  affair  touches  you,  Ea  res  te 
attingit.  So  fur  us  touches  me,  Quod 
ad  me  attinet.  Tovch  a  galled  horse, 
and  he  will  wince,  Conscientia  niille 
testes. 

To  cittcA  one  another,  Inter  te  contin- 
gcre  ;  se  mutuo  tangere. 

T)  touch,  or  Ait,  upon  a  matter  exact- 
ly, Rem  acu  tangere. 

To  tomb,  [move,  or  affect]  Moveo, 
commoveo;  gaudio,  mcerore,  £tc. 
aliquem  afficere.  IT  He  was  very 
sensibly  touched  at  that  calamity,  Ista 
res  magno  et  acerbo  dolore  illuui 
comiihivebat. 

To  touch  to  the  quick,  Ulcus  tangere. 
Or  affect,  a  person  in  a  tender  part, 
Ad  vivum  resecare.  If  They  were 
touched  and  much  affected  at  this 
thbig,  Maximeque  hac  re  permove- 
bantur,  Cees. 

To  touch  at  a  port,  as  ships,  Appelli  ad 
portuni,  ibique  paulum  morari. 

To  touch,  or  play  upon,  a  harp,  fiddle, 
&c.  Cithara,  fidibus,  ire.  canere. 

To  touch,  or  handle,  Tracto,  attrecto, 
contrecto. 

To  touch  upon  a  subject,  Aliquid  leviter 
tangere,  vel  attingere,  aliquid  stric- 
tlm  percurrere. 

To  touch,  or  essay ,  gold,  or  silver,  Auri, 
vel  argenli,  puritatis  periculum  fa- 
cere,  vel  experiinentum  capere. 

To  be  touched,  or  affected,  in  one's 
brain  [be  disordered  in  one's  senses] 
Mente  capi. 

The  touch -hole  [of  a  gun,  pistol,  tec] 

1  Conceptaculum. 

d  toucA-stovte,   Lapis   Lydius ;  *  basa- 

nus,  Plin.  coticula. 
Touchable,  TaCliiis. 
/  ouched,  Tactus,  a  .tactus,  contactus. 
A  touching    [state   of  having  contact 

with]  Taclio. 
A  touching,    or    handling,   TraCatio, 

tractatus,  attrectatus. 
Touching    one     another,     Continuus, 

contiguus. 
Vouching  [affecting,  or  moving]  Mo 

tens,  commuvens. 
Ranching,  or  us  tauching,    De,  quod 

«•d   «juxl  attinet,  vel  soectat  ad. 


I  Touchy,  Morosos,  osper,  difticilis, 
tetricuj. 

Tough  [clammy]  Lentus,  tenax. 
[Hard]  Durus,  edurus.  [Difficult'] 
Difficitis,  arduus,  gravis.  [Stout] 
Fortis,  strenuus,  ariimosus,  intre- 
pidus,  gnavus,  impiger,  promptus 
manu. 

Toughly  [clammily]  Lente,  tenaciter. 
[Stoutly]  Fortiter,  strenue,  animose, 
intrepide,  gnaviter,  impigre. 

Toughness  (clamminess]  Lentor,  tena- 
citas.  [iiardne:sj  Durilia,  durities, 
firmitas.  [Difficulty]  llifficultas. 
[Stoutness]  Fortitudo,  magrjanimi- 
tas,  auimi  magnitudo. 

A  tour,  or  circuit,  Circuitus,  ambitus  ; 
lustra  tio. 

To  take  a  tour  about  a  country,  Ali- 
quant regionem  ambire,  circumire. 

Tournaments,  Decursus  equestres ;  in 
num.  ant.  decursio,  certamina 
equestria. 

Tow,  Stupa,  vel  stuppa. 

Of  tow,  Stupeus,  vel  stuppeus. 

To  tow  along,  Pertraho,  duco;  remulco 
trahere.  If  And  some  ships,  being 
much  shattered;  were  towed  by  those 
that  were  in  a  better  condition,  Et 
quaeclam  naves  a  valitlioribus  trac- 
tae,  Tac. 

Toward,  or  towards,  according  to  its 
various  significations,  is  made  by 
several  words  in  Latin :  viz.  by 

A ;  as,  11  It  is  a  little  bending  towards 
the  top,  Leviter  a  summo  inllexum 
est. 

Ad  ;  as,  If  Look  tcnuards  me,  Respice 
ad  me. 

Adversus;  as,  If  TAere  is  a  kind  of 
reverence  to  be  usetl  towards  men, 
Adhibenda  est  quaedam  reverentia 
adversus  homines. 

Contra;  as,  "  Look  towards  me, 
Aspice  contra  me. 

Erga;  as,  H  With  all  service  and  love 
toxoards  you,  Omni  officio  et  pietate 
erga  te. 

In ;  as,  IT  Towards  the  end  of  the  book, 
In  extremo  libro.  She  conceives 
friendly  sentiments  towards  the  Tro- 
jans, $  Accipit  in  Teucros  mentem 
benignam. 

Obviuni -,  as.  If  One  came  towards  me, 
Mihi  quidam  obviam  venit. 

Sub;  as,  If  Towards  night  he  set  sail, 
Sub  noctem  naves  solvit  Towards 
his  end  he  gave  some  signs  of  repent- 
ance, Sub  exitu  vitae  signa  quaedam 
pcenitentis  dedit. 

Versus;  as,  If  He  traveled  towards 
London,  Londinum  versus  profec- 
tus  est. 

O"  And  also  by  an  inceptive  in  sco  ; 
as,  It  grows  towards  day,  Diescit. 
It  grows  towards  evening,  Advespe- 
rascit. 

Towards  some  place,  Aliquoversum. 
Towards  what  place,  Quorsum,  quor- 
sus,  quoquo.  Towards  what  place 
soever,  Quaquaversum.  Toward  the 
right  hand,  Dextrorsum,  dextrorsus, 
ad  dextram.  7'Ae  left  hand,  Sinis- 
trorsum,  sinistrorsus,  ad  sinistram. 

Towardly,  Docilis,  ingeniosus,  dexter, 
promptus,  ad  quidvis  idoneus. 

Towardness,  or  towardliness,  Indoles 
docilis;  dexteritas. 

II  To  shoto  some  token  of  towardliness, 
Speci.nen  indoli."  dare. 

A  towel,  Mantile,  vel  mantele;  man- 
tellum,  vel  mantelum,  Varr. 

A  tower,  Turris,  arx.  A  small  tower, 
Turricula. 

A  keeper  of  a  tower,  Arcis  pijefectus, 
vel  custos. 

To  tower,  or  towr  [soar  aloft]  Alte  vo- 
lars,  in  altum  evolare,  in  sublime 
ferri. 

Towered,  towery,  ormade  like  a  tower 
Turritus. 

A  town,   Oppidum.     If  Is  he   come  to 

town  ?  An  in  urbem  venit  ?   A  little 

town,  Oppidukun.     A  country  town, 

Vicus,  pagiu.      A   strong  town   Op- 

SS3 


pidum  munittim       A  icttleiinf,  of 

scambling,  town,  Vicus  di'^rsus  a< 

dissipatus. 
I  Tom  tojen  to  town,  Oppidatim. 
A  town-house,  Curia  muiiicipali*. 
A  townsman,  Oppidanus. 
A  town  corporate,  or  incorporate,  Mtt 

nicipium. 
Of  a  town  corporate,  Munu'ipalis. 
A    town  talk,      Fabula     per    urbeia 

If  Alas  '  how  often  have  I  beer,  a  town 

talk  'for  new  I  blush  at  my  weakness^ 

Heu  me !    per    urbem    (nam  pude» 

tanti  niali)  tabula  quanta  fui !    Hor. 

He  is  become  a  town-talk,  In  ore  est 

oinni  populo,  Tei 
To  have  towering  thoughts,  Se  efferre, 

altum  sapere. 
Of  a  towering  spirit,  Elatus,  t'iniidii» 

arnbitiosus;  animo  elato. 
To  towze,  touse,  or  tozc,    Turbo,  per 

turbo ;  tractando  tugare,  vel  corn» 

gare. 
Towzed,  Turbatus,  perturbatus. 
Towzing,  Turbans,  perturbans. 
A  toy  Lwhimsical  hurnourj    Repent! 

nus  animi  impetus,  vel  motus.    V_IJ 

the  toy  had  taken  him,  Si  collibuisset. 
A  toy,  or  toys  [silly  things,  or  such  as 

are  of  no  value]  Nuga;,  tricav,  ger 

rae  ;  ineptiae;  deliciee. 
Toys,  or  play-thing!,,  for  children,  Cr»- 

pundia- 
Toys  [little  curiosities]  Minutiae 
A  toy-man,  Minutiaium  venaitor.    j 

toy-shop,    Taberna,   qua   crepundi» 

venduntur. 
To  toy,  Nugor,  ineptio. 
A  toyer,  Nugator. 
Toying,  Nugans,  ineptiens. 
Toyish,  Nugatorius,  ineptus. 
To'yishness,  Ineptia,  petulantia. 
A  trace  [footstep,  or  mark]  Vestigiair. 

nota,  vola  ;    simulacrum.    Or  path, 

Callis,  semita. 
The  traces  of  a  draught  horse,  Retina, 

cula. 
To  trace  out,  Vestigo,  investigo,  inda- 

go  ;  arcesso ;  vestigiis  consequi. 
To  truce  a  hare,   Leporem    imdagar». 

vel  venari. 
Following  the  trace,  Indaganter. 
Traced,   Vestigatus,    i;jvestigatu8,  in 

dagatus. 
Having  traotd,    Vestigiis  consecutus 

vestigia  secu'us. 
A  tracer,  Vestigator,  investigator,  in 

dagator. 
A  tracing,  Investigatio,  indagatio. 
A   track,    Vestigium,   iinpressi   pedis 

nota. 
TAe  tracfc,  or  rut,  of  a  cart-wheel,  Or- 

bita,  rotae  vestigium. 
To  track,  Vestigiis  consequi. 
Trackless,  Sine'ullo  pedis  vestigio. 
Tract  [extent]  Spatium,  aiv.plitudo. 
A  tract  of  land,   Terr»,  vel   regioni*. 

tractus. 
A  tract  [treatise]  Tractatus. 
In  tract  of  time,  Tempore  procedente, 

progressu    temporis,    $   labentibu» 

annis. 
Tractable,  Tractabilis,  aiT:ibi!is^  raitU, 

lenis,  mansuetus;  facili-;,  flexibnis. 
To  grow  tractable,  MUesco,  mansues- 

co,  mansuefio. 
To  make   tractable,    Mansuefacio,  d» 

mo,  cicuro. 
Made  tractable,   Mansuefactus,  domi 

tus,  cicuratus. 
Tractableness,       Tractabilitas,      Viti 

mansuetudo. 
Tractably,  Mansuete,  lenitet. 
A  tractate,  or  treatise,  Tractatus. 
Tractile,  Ductilis. 
Tractility,  Qualitas  rei  ductili». 
Traction,  TracttM,  actus  trahendl. 
A  trade  [craft]  Ars,  arlilicium.  qu«9- 

tus.     If  Let    eveiy  man    keep   to    hii 

own    trade,    Quam     quisque     noxit 

artem,    in  hac   se   excrceat     They 

got  a  good  estute  by  their  trade,  Rem 

plurimum   mercaiuris  faciendis  a» 

gebant.      A    place    of  the  greater 

trade  of  any  in  the  kingdom,  t'oruu 


TRA 


T1U 


TKA 


l»nrai  venalium   tntius  r^trnl   max- 
Ime  celchratuin,   SaU.     What  trade 
if  he  of'?     Quo    in   negoiio,  queslu, 
artifirio,  esi  ocrupaius? 
To  bring  up  to  a  trade,  Ad  artem  ali- 
quant adaiscen  lam  unilici  tradtre. 
To  take  up  a  truth,  Quantum  OCcipere, 
To  break  up  trade,  Si  ad  vitam    pri- 

vatam  conferre. 
To  drive  a  sad  trade,  Pessime  vitam 

isstituere. 
A    trade    [custom,   or    way    of    life] 
Ratio,  via,  modus,  vitas   institutio. 
t  He  leturns  to  his  old  trade,  Ad  in- 
genium  suum  redit.     They  also  ad- 
vited  him  not  to  suffer  the  ntm  trade 
of  expelling  kings  to  go  unpunished, 
Monebant  etiain    ne  orientem   mo- 
rem  pellendi  reges  inultum  sinerel, 
Liv. 
To  trade,  Negctior,  mercor  ;  merca- 
turarti  facere;  artem  aliquam  qua  s- 
tus  causa  exercfre. 
To  trade  in,  or  make  gain  of,  every 

thing.  Omnia  venalia  habere. 
Traded,  In  aliqua  re  versatus,  exerci- 

tatus. 
Tradeful,  Ad  commercium  pertinens, 

in  commercio  versatus. 
A  trader,  or  tradesman,  Negotiator, 
mercator.  A  wholesale  trader,  Qui, 
vel  qua?,  merces  in  solidum  vendit. 
A  retail  trader,  *  Propo'.a  •,  qui.  vel 
quae,  merces  particulatim  vendit. 
A  trader   [merchant  ship]  Navis  mer- 

catoria,  vel  oneraria. 
Tradesfolk,  Fabri,  vulgaribus  artibus 

exercitati. 
A  Jack  of  all  trades,    Quivis    homo, 
H  Ski/led  at  all  trades,  good  at  none, 
Aiiquis  in  omnibus,   nemo  in  sin- 
gulis. 
A  trading,    Mercatura,  commercium. 
negotiatio.     U   Trading  in  our  -vay 
ts  very    brisk,    Nostrum    optficium 
plurimos    ad    se    allicit    emptores. 
Trading  is   dull,  Raro    ad    nostras 
ofneinas  commeant  emptores. 
Tradition,  Traditio;  decretive/  scita, 

scripto  non  mandata. 
Traditional,  traditionary,  traditive,  Ex 
vetere  fama ;  a  majoribus  ore  tenus 
traditus,re/  memoriae  proditus. 
Traditionally,  Ore  tenus,  memoriter. 
To    traduce,   or    defame,    t'alumnior, 
infamo  ;     alicujus    existimationem 
violare;    alicui   infamiam    afferre ; 
aliquem   infamia   aspergere ;   infa- 
mem   aliquem  facere  ;    ialsum   cri- 
men in  aliquem  intendere. 
Traduced,  lnfamatus,   defamatus,  su- 

gillatus. 
A  traducer,  Calumniator,  obtrectator. 
Traducible,  Qucd  traduci,  vel  derivari, 

potest. 
Traducing,  Calumnians. 
A  traducing,  or  traducement,  Calum- 

nia,  ma'.^dictio. 
Traduction,      Traductio,    deportatio, 

transitio. 
Traffic,  or  commerce,  Commercium, 
negotiatio,  mercatura.  IT  For,  bein^ 
divideel  from  Spain  only  by  a  narro7u 
tea,  they  carried  on  a  traffic  there, 
Nam,  freto  divisi  ab  Hispania,  mu- 
tare  res  inter  se  instituerant,  Sail. 
To    traffic,   Negolior,    mercor,  com- 

meicur;  mercaturam  facere. 
A  trafficker,  Negotiator,  mercator. 
A  tragedian  [actor  of  tragedies]  Tra- 
gcedus.     [writer  of  tragedies]    Tra- 
gicus,  pu^ta  tragicus. 
A  tragedy,   Tragcedia.      Met.     V  An 
unhappy   end,    Exitus    inielix.       A 
tragicomedy,  Tragico-comoedia. 
Tragical,  Tragicus. 
Tragicalhj,  Tragice. 
Tragicahuss,  Status   rei   caHmitosus. 

vel  luctuosus. 
Truject  [n  ferry]  Trajectus. 
To  t.  aject,  Trajicere. 
Trajection,  Trajectio. 
To  trail,    Traho,  verro.    ff  His  spear 
trails  on  the  ground,  $  Versa  pulvis 
iiucrihitur  hastA. 


To  trail  back,  Vestigia  retro  legere. 
To  trail  a  pike,  Piluin   trahere  ;    Met. 
1T  To  sene  on  foot,    Stipendia   pe- 
dihtis  facere. 
Trailed,  Tractus. 
Trailing,  Trahens,  verrens. 
A  train,  or  retinue,  Comilatus  ;  asse- 
clartim,   vel   assectatorum,    turba; 
agmina  longa  clientum.      IT  You  re- 
member what   a   train   he    had,    Qui 
comitatua  fuerit,  meministis.     Whi- 
ther are  you  goxng  with  such  a  train  ? 
Quo  nunc  tu  te  capessU  cum  tanta 
pnmpa  .'  After  the    large   train  had 
passed  on    in  procession,    Postquam 
omnis    longe  comitum   processerat 
ordo,  Virg. 
The  train  of  a  gown,  or  robe,  Vestis 

tractus  ;  *  syrma,  Ju-i. 
A  train-bearer,  *  ||  Syrmatophorus. 
A  train,  or   order,  of  things,   Rerum 

ordo,  vel  series. 
The    train,  or  baggage,  of  an   army, 

Impedimenta,  pi. 
A  train  of  gunpowder,  Sulfurati  pul- 

veris  ductus. 
Train-oil,  Oleum  cetaceum. 
The  train-bands.    Militia,  copiae  mili- 
tares  a    singulis   urbibus    et  ditio- 
nibus  sustentata". 
To  train,  or  drag,  edong.  Traho,  verro. 
To  train  up,  Educo,  instiluo,  instruo ; 

erudio. 
To  train  soldiers,  Milites  arte  bellica 

erudire,  vel  formare. 
Trained  up,  Educatus,  institutus,  in- 

structus,  eruditus. 
A   trainer    up.   Educator,    educatrix, 

magister,  magistra. 
A   training   up,    Educatio,    institutio, 

instructio  ;  discipliaa. 
To  traipse,  trapes,  or  trape,  Lente,  vel 

negligenter,  incedere- 
A  trait,  Ductus. 

A  traitor,  Proditor,  proditrix,  traditnr. 
Traitorous,  Infidus,  perfidus. 
Traitorously,  Perfidiose. 
A  trammel,  or  drag-net,  f  ragula,  ver- 

riculum. 
To  trample  upon,  or  under  foot,  Calco, 
concutco,  proculco,  $  deculco;    pe- 
dibus    proterere.       J    He  trampled 
upon  the  authority  of  the  senate,  Se- 
natus  majestatem  obirivit 
To  trample  all  round,  Circumculco. 
Trampled  under  foot,   Calcatus,  con- 
culcatus,      procuicatus,       obtritus; 
Met.  spretus,  contemptus. 
A  trampler  upon,  Qui,  vel  quae,   con- 

culcal. 
A  trampling  upon,  Calcatura,   concul- 

catio. 
A    trampling  noise,  Pedum   strepitus. 
W  To  keep,  or  make,  a  trampling  noise 

uith  one's  feet,  Pedibus  slrepere. 
A  trance,   or    ecstasy.   Mentis  emotio. 

animi  a  sensibus  alienatio. 
To  be  in  a  trance,  Animo  percelli,  vel 
linqui ;  deliquium   pati ;    in  mentis 
exoessum  rapi.  He  fell  into  a  trance, 
A  seipso  disressit. 
Tranced,  Deliquium  patiens. 
Tranepdl,  Tranrniillus. 
Tranquillity,  Tranquillitas.  Tranipiil- 
lity  of  mind,  or  spirit,  Animus  tran- 
quillus,  sedatus,  placidus,   vel  per- 
turbationibus  liber. 
To    transact    [dispatch,    or    manage] 
Transigo,      perago  ;    conficio   pei- 
ficio  ;    administro,  expedio.     [Arti- 
cle,   or   agree]  Cum  aliquo    pacisci, 
vel  depacisci ;  paclionem   cum   ali- 
quo     facere,     conficere,    couflare, 
inire. 
Transacted,  Transactus,  peracrus,  con- 
fectus,      peifectus,     administratus, 
expedittts. 
Transacting,    Transigens,    peragens, 
conficiens,     administrans,    expedi- 
ens. 
A  transacting,  or  transactions  [affair, 
or  thing,  done]  Res,   negolium,  ves 
gestae.      [Agreement,    or    covenant] 
Pactum,  fceous,  stipulatio. 
A  transactor,  or   manager,  of  a/fMrs, 
384 


R»nm  administrator,  curator,  vm 
eonftctor. 
To  transcend  [surmount]  Tran» 
cendo,  transgredior.  Or  excetii 
another  in  any  thing,  Aliqueni  «u« 
qua  re  superaie  ;  alicui,  vd  ail 
quern,  anteire,  excellere,  antccd 
lire,  praecellere,  antecedtre,  pr* 
stare,  superior  evadere. 
T'unscendency,    Excellentia,  eminet 

tia,  praestantia. 
Transcendent,  transcending,  or  trans 
cendental,  Transcendens,  excellent 
anteceflens,  excedens,  eminen». 
praestans,  eximius,  egrc^ius,  prap- 
clarus,  optimiLS. 
Transcendently,    Excellenter,  eximie, 

egregie,  praerlare,  optime. 
To    tianscolute,    Excel  nere  ;    cribro 

decutcre. 
To  transcribe,  or  copy  out,  Exscriuok 

desciibo,  transcribo. 
Transcribed,     Exscii)  tus,    descriptu», 

transcriptus. 
A  transcriber,    Qui  exscribit,   vel  con 

scribit. 
A  transcribing,  or  transcription,  Traa 

scriptio. 
A    transcript,   Exscriptum,    *  apogm 

phon. 
Transcriptively,  In  modum  exscripti 
To  transcur,  or  run  across.  Transcuiro. 
A   transcursion,  Transcuisus. 
A  transfer,  Translatio. 
To  transfer,  Transfero  ;  traduco  ;  ad, 

re^  in,  alium  trajicere. 
Transferred,    Translatns,    traduclus; 

ad,  vel  in,  alium  trajectus. 
Transferring,  Transferens. 
Transfiguration,   or   transfiguring    [a 
changing  from  one  shape   to  ano- 
ther]   Transfiguratio,    lormae    rait- 
tatio ;  *  metamorphosis. 
To   transfigure,     Transfiguro,    trans- 
formo;    in  aliam   formam  mutara 
vertere,  vel  convertere. 
Transfigured,    Transfiguratus,    trans- 
formatus  ;    in  aliam  formam   111« 
tatus,  vel  versus. 
To  transfix,  or  )-un  through,  Ti  anshgo, 

trajicio. 
Transfxed,  Transfixus,  trajectus. 
To  transform,  Transformo. 
A   transformation,    or     Iran  forming, 

Formae  mutatio ;  transfiguratfo. 
To  be  transformed,  Transformer,  alian 

formam  induere. 
Trnnsfonied,  TiansfoiTnaius. 
That    is   to  be  transformed.  Transfor 

mandus. 
To  transfuse,  or  pour  out  of  one  vessel 

into  another,  Transfundo. 
Transfused,  Transfusus. 
Tiansfusum,  Transfusio. 
To    transgress    [go    beyond,   or    sur- 
mount]    Transgredior,    egredior 
Met.       [To     trespass    against]       la 
aliquem,    vel   aliquid,   peccare,  vti 
delinquSre;    culpam     committere, 
vel   in  se  admittere  ;   legem  rura- 
pere,   perfringere,  violare ;  a   leg* 
discedere. 
Transgressed,  Violatus,  ruptus. 
A  transgression,  or  transgressing  [tres 
passing]  Peccatum,  delictum  ,  legu 
violatio,  culpa    contra   legeru     ad- 
missa. 
A   transgressor,    or   trespasser,    Lsgi* 

violator. 
Transgressive,   Culpandus,   reprehen- 

sione  dignus. 
Transient,  or  transitory  [passing  over 
or  through]      Transitorius ;      Mel. 
[Frail,   lasting  but    a   little   while] 
Caducus,  fluxus,    fragilis,  aevi  per- 
brevis. 
Transiently,  Obiter ;    praste riens  :   in 
transitu,  vel  transcursu ;  )>er  viaEO, 
casu  ;  pneter  rem,  vel  propositum. 
Trausientness,     Status     caducus,    vd 

luxus ;  fragilitas. 
A  transit  [passing,  or  crossing,  from 

one  placeto another]  Transitus. 
A  transition,  Transitin,  transitu*. 
Transitive,     [j    Transitivus,    Granm 


TRA 


TKA 


TRE 


*%  translate  jfrom  one  language  Into 
mother)  Traiisfero,  traduco,  La- 
•in»,  Grace,  Gallice,  ifc.  vcitfre, 
tonverlere,  interpretari.  11  He 
translated  the  Greek  book  into  Latin, 
Consuetud^m  Romanx  libruni  Grae- 
cum  tradidit  ■  a,  e,  ex,  vel  de,  Graeco 
in  Latruura  converlit.  He  trans- 
lated it  word  for  word,  Verbum  e 
verbo  «;xpress»t.  /  translated  into 
Latin  those  things  which  I  read  in 
Greeie,  Ka  quae  legebam  Grasct 
Inline  reddebam. 
translated,  Translatus ;  Graece,  La- 
tine,  Gallice.  ffc  versus,  conversus. 
I  translation  [a  removing  from  one 
to  another]  Translatio.  Met.  [A 
turning  into  another  language]  In- 
terprelatio,  ||  versio. 
1'ranslative,     Translatitius,      transla- 

tivus. 
A    translator,    Interpres,      *  I)  meta- 
phrastes.     Mote,    The    Latin    word 
translator  is  of  good  authority,  but 
signifies  a  transplanter,  or  one  that 
removes  a  thing  from   one  place  to 
another. 
A  translator  [cobbler]  Cerdo. 
Transmariiie,  Transmarinus. 
Transmigrant,  Transit)  i  grans. 
To  transmigrate  'to  remove,  o>    pass, 
from  place   to  place]    Trans  nigro, 
demigro. 
Transmigration,  Demigratio. 
T'te  transmigration  of  souls,    Anima- 
i  urn  translatio  ;  *  ||  metempsychosis. 
Transmission,     transmittal,       Trans- 

missio. 
To  transmit,  or  send  over,  Transmitto. 
f  To   transmit  to  memory,    Memoriae 

prodere. 
Transmitted,  transmissive,  Transmis- 

sus. 
To  transmogrify  [a  low  word  signify- 
ing to  alter  the  form  or  shape  of  a 
thing]     Transformo,    formam    rei 
mutare. 
Transmutation     [change     of     form] 
Transmutatio,    immutatio.    Of  me- 
tals,  Metallorum  conversio. 
To    transmute,    Muto,  commuto,   im- 

muto,  transmuto. 
Transmuting,  Transmutans. 
A  transom,  of  cross-beam,  Transtrum, 
trabs  transversa  A  transom  window, 
Fenestras  scapi  inter  se  trajecti. 
Transparency,  Pe'.luciditas. 
transparent,    Pellucidus,   perlucidus, 
translucidus,    pellucens,    perlucens, 
translucens,      perspicuus ;       purus 
Somewhat  transparent,  Pellucidulus, 
vel  pellucidulus,  Catull.  Very  trans- 
parent, Pertranslucidus. 
To  be  transparent,  Pelluceo,  pe'.luceo, 

transluceo. 
To  transpierce,    Transfigo,  transfodio. 
Transpiration,    or    a    transpiring    [a 
breathing  through  the  pores]    Spi- 
ralio. 
To  transpire,  Perspiro. 
To   transplant,  or  transplace,    Trans- 
fero  ;   transduco,  vel  traduco  ;    dis- 
sero,  Varr.  emoveo,  Col. 
Transplanted,  Translatus,  traductus. 
4  transplantation  of  people  from  one 

soiintry  to  another,  Demigratio. 
A  transplanter.  Translator. 
A  transplanting,    or    transplantation, 

Translatio. 
To  transplant  persons  in  order  to  settle 

a  colony,  Col-Miiam  deducere. 
A  transport,  or  violent  pasnion  of  the 
mind,   Animi   impetus,   vel   aestus ; 
impotentis,    vel     effrenati,     animi 
motus;  insania. 
A  transport  of  anger,  Iracundia  vehe- 
mentior  ;  iracundias  furens,  vel  vio- 
lentus,   impetus.      Of  joy,   Exulta- 
tio;    impotentis  animi  laetitia ;    ef- 
fusa,  nimia,  vel  mirifica,  laetitia. 
A  transport     [malefactor]     Maleficus 

in  «ervitutem  deportandus. 
4  transport  ship,  Navis  oneraria. 
Transportation,     transportancc,    or    a 
transporting  from  one  place  to  an»- 

25 


ther,  Transportatio,   deportatio,  ex- 
portatio  ;  evectus. 
To   transport,    Transporto,     asporto, 
deporto,    exporto ;   eveho,    efiVro ; 
transveho,  transfero. 
To  transport   malefactors,    Damnatos 
minorum  criminum  ad  teinpus  prae- 
finiluni  in  servitutem  deportare. 
Transported,  Transportatus,   deporta- 
tus,   exportatus.      With  any  violent 
passion,     Animi    impos,   vel    impo- 
tens  ;  sui  non  compos ;  magna  ani- 
mi perturbatione  commolus.     With 
imger,    Irk  elatus,  commotus,   ar- 
dens,    aestuans,  saeviens.    With  joy, 
Laetitia  exultans,  vel  gestiens  ;  gau- 
dio  elatus. 
To  be  transported  zvith  joy,  grief,  fee. 
Laetitia,  riolore,  6cc.  eflerri,  vel  efier- 
vescere. 
To   transpose,    or    remove  to   another 
place,  Transmoveo,  transpono.     To 
transpose  words,  Verba  trajicere,  vel 
alio  modo  locare. 
Transposed,    Transpositus,   trajectus, 

non  recte  locatus. 
A    transposing,  or  transposition,  Tra- 

jectio. 
To  transpose  out  of  verse  into  prose,  E 
sermone  stricto  in  solutum  vertere, 
vel  transferre. 
To    transubstantiate,    In    aliam    sub- 

stantiam  mutare. 
Transubstantiation,  Unius  substantias 
in    alteram  conversio,   vel  mutatio. 
Transverse,    or    across,    Transversus ; 

obliquus. 
A  trap,  or  snare,  to  catch  any  creature 
with,  Laqueus,  tendicula.  '  He 
understands  trap,  Haris  est  emunc- 
tae ;  cor  illi  sapit ;  scit  uti  foro.  He 
does  not  understand  trap,  Est  naris 
obesae. 
A   trap-door,    Tabulatum    adapertile, 

ostium  cadens. 
To  trap,  to  ensnare,  or  take  in  a  trap, 
Illaqueo,  irretio ;  insidias  struere  ; 
laqueo    capere,    excipere,    interci- 
pere. 
To  trap,  or  adorn  with  trappings,  Pba- 

leris  instruere,  orr.are,  adornare. 
To  trapes  up  and  down,    Cursito,  dis 

curso,  circumcurso. 
A  trapes,  or  slattern,  MuHer  sordida, 

sordidata,  vel  male  ornata. 

Trapped,  trapt,  or    caught   in  a  trap, 

Illaqueatus,   irretitus,  dolis    captus. 

Trapped  with   trappings,  Phaleratus, 

ephippiatus  ;     phaleris     instructus, 

vel  ornatus. 

Trash,    Scruta,  pi.    frivola ;    merces 

viles. 
To  trash,  Tondeo,  caedo  ;  everto. 
Trashy,  Vilis,  inutilis. 
Travail,    Labor,    operd.     H  He   spent 
his   whole  life   in  travaii,   or   labor, 
Omnem  vitas  suas  etirsum  in  labore 
confecit. 
To  travail,  or  labor,  Laboro,  elaboro, 
operor,  sudo,   desudo",    niolior,   la- 
bori   incumbtre;  lalxires  exantlare, 
ferre,  impendere,  insumere,   susci- 
pere,  sustinere,  tolerare. 
A  woman's  travail,  or  travel,  Partus, 
nixus ;    ptierperiuni,      labor.       To 
travail  unth  child,  Parturio,  enitor, 
pario,  e  dolore  laborare.      The  time 
of  a   woman's  travail,   or  lying  in, 
Puerperium.     To  travail  before  the 
t ime,  Aborto  •,  abortum  facere. 
With  great   travail,    Laboriose,    ope- 

rose ;  multo  sudoi  e. 
A   travailing,  or  laboring,  Elaboratio. 
Having  travailed  with  yowig,    Nixus, 

enixus. 
A    travailing  with  cAlJ,  Partus,  par- 

tura. 
A  travel,  trave,  ot  travise,  for  unruly 
horses,  Lignea  compages  formae  ob- 
longas,  quai  equi  feroces  inter  c.il- 
ceandum  includuntur,  A. 
To  travel,  or  go   a  journey,    Itineror 
itrr  facere.    T  He  traveled  over  all 
the    islands,    peragravit   omnes    in- 
sula*.      He     traveled    over    Egypt, 
385  ^ 


.'E^yptum  lustravit.  He  >*g!** 
Uave  to  travel,  Commeatiini  petttt 
■Siier.  Then  having  traveled  mata 
miles,  Emensus  deinde  plura  inillii 
passuum,  Just. 
To  travel  on  foot.  Iter  pedibus  fao$re- 

On  horseback,  Itei  equc  facere. 
To  travel  intojoreign  countries,  Per* 
grinor,  exteras    regioncs    lustrare 
To    the    ends   of  the    earth,    UlUm.u 

terras  lustrare,  Ci'c. 
Having  traveled  abroad,  Peregrlnatti». 
A  traveler,  Viator.    Into  foreign  coun- 
tries, Peregrinator.     U  Old  men  and 
travelers  may  lie  by  authority,    1'ic- 
toribus   atque  poefis  quidlibet   an- 
dendi  semper  fuit  aequa  potestas. 
Of  a  traveler,  or  traveling,  Viatorius. 
A  traveling  abroad,  Peregrinatio. 
Traveling,    Iter    faciens.      U  Whither 
are  you  traveling  ?   Quo  te  confers  r 
quo   tibi  est  iter  ?  $  quo   te  pedes 
ferunt  ? 
1T  Weary  with  traveling,  travel-tainted. 

De  via  fessus. 
Traverse,  or  across,  Transversus,  oo 

liquus. 
A   traverse   in   law,    Object!  crimini' 

negatio. 
A  traverse,  or   cross  road,  Iter  trans 

versum. 
To  traverse  a  place,  Locum  pererrare 
perlustrare,    permeare,    pcragrare 
transire. 
To  traverse,  or  go  across,  a  river,  Flu 
men,    vet    fluvium,    transire.       Ol 
swim  across  a  river,  Flumen,  vtl  flu- 
vium, tranare,  transnatare. 
To  traverse,   or  thwart,  a  person's  de 

signs,  Consiliis  alicujusobsistere. 
To  traverse  his  ground    as    a  fei\cer 
Componere    ad    prceliandum    gra 
dum,  Petr. 
Traversea,    Pererratus,    ferlustratus, 

peragratus. 
A  traversing,  Peragratio. 
Travesty,  Vestibus  mutatis. 
A  tray,   Trulla,   alveus,  qualus     a» 

serculus  cavatus. 
Treacherous,  Perfidus,  infidus,   infidc- 
lis,    vanus,    perfidiosus,    subdolus, 
versutus,     dolosus,      fraudulentui, 
lallax. 
A  treacherous  knave,  Veteralor. 
Treacherously,      Perfidiose,      dolose 
fraud  ulenter,    infideliter,    insidiose 
To  deal,  orwork,  treacherously,  Prjeva 
ricor  ;  dolose,  vel  perfidiose,  cun- 
aliquo  agere ;   insidias   alicui   str> 
ere,  vel  dolum  meditari. 
Treachery,    Perfidia,   fallacia  ;    dolus 

fraus,  proditio ;  infidelitas. 
Treacle,    *  Theriaca,    vel    *  theriace 
London  treacle,  *  Theriaca  ||  Londi 
nensis.     Venice   treacle,    *  Theriaca 
Andromachi.      Poor   man's   treaile, 
or  garlic,  Allium. 
Of  treacle,  *  Theriacus. 
A  tread,  or  mnnner  of  walking,    In- 

cessus,  incedendi  modus. 
To  tread,  or  go  along,  Incedo,  gradior 
To  tread  down,  or  upon,  Calco,  con- 
culco,  exculco,   proculco;    pedibus 
obterere.     TT  Tread  on  a  worm,  ana 
it  will  turn,  Habet  et  musca  splenem. 
To  tread  stumblingly,  Pedem  incer 
turn  figere.     To   tread  gingerly,  ol 
lightly,    Suspenso     pede     incedtre 
To  tread  in  another's  steps,  AlicUJUi 
vestigiis  inslstere,  vel  instate     On 
another's   heels,  Alicujus  calces    u"-- 
rere,  vel  vestigia  premere.  To  treaa 
awry,  Distortis  pedibus  incede>e. 
To  tread  [as  a  cock  does  a  hen]  Ineo. 
A  treader  upon,  Qui  conculcat. 
A  treading  upon,  or  underfoot,  Calca 
tura,    calcatus,     concufcatio,    pro 
culcatio. 
The  treadle  [of  a  weaver  s  loom]  In 

sile.     [Of  an  egg]    Ovi  umbilicus. 
Sheep's  treadles,  Fimus  ovinus. 
Treason,    Proditio.  perduellio.      High 
treason,     Crimen     niajestatis,     vei 
laesae   majestatis;    proditio    major 
Petit  treason,  Proditio  minor. 


THE 


TKE 


Till 


Ta   commit    treason    against     a    state, 

Pupuli  majcstatem  imminuere. 
To  be  condemned  tor  treason,    De  nia- 

jeslate  damnan. 
Treasonable,  treasonous,  Perfidus,  per- 

fidiosus. 
Treasonably,  Proditorum  more. 
A  treasure,  *  Thesaurus,  *  gaza  ;  Met. 

res  preliota,  vel  magni  prelii. 
A    prince's    treasure,     Fiscus,     regia 

*  gaxa. 
To  treaturc,  or  heap,  up  money,  or 
wealth,  Pecuniam  condere,  vel  in 
thecauro  recondere  ;  thesaurum  re- 
ponere  divitias  cogere,  cumulare, 
accutuiuare,  acervare,  coacervare. 
A   public  t  re usure -house,  treasury,   or 

exchequer,  Jirarium,  quirstorium. 
Treasured  up,  Keeonditus,  congestus, 

repositus. 
A  treasurer,  Qua?stor.      The  lord  trea- 
surer, ,/Erarii  praefectws. 
The  treasurership,  «jua-stura. 
Of,    or   belonging    to,    the  treasurer, 

Quaes'.orius. 
t  treasuring,  or  heaping  up,  Accutnu- 

latio,  coacervatio,  congeslio. 
4  treat,  or  entertainment,  Convivium  5 

epulae,  pi. 
A    handsome    treat,     Eputee   coaquisi- 

tissimae,  re/  lautissimae. 
ro  treat,  or  give  one  a  treat,  Convivio, 
vel  apparatis  epulis,  aliquem  exci- 
pere,  vel  accipere  ;  c<enae,  vel  epu- 
lis, adhibere.  IT  They  are  treated 
sumptuously  ez'cry  day,  Solennibus 
epulis  magnificisque  tonviviis  quo- 
lidie  accipiuntur.  To  treat  one  de- 
liciously,  or  sumptuously,  Laule,  opi- 
pare,  magnifice,  sumptuose,  aliquen: 
escipere.  To  treat  one  poorly,  or 
give  one  poor  entertainment,  Frigide, 
jejune,  vel  parum  liberaliter,  ali- 
quem excipere. 
To  treat,  or  discourse,  upon  a  subject, 
Aliquid  tractare  ;  Met.  attingere  ; 
de  aliqua  r«  disserere,  disceptare, 
disputare. 
To  treat,  or  deal,  with  one  abont  an 
affai.,  Cum  aliquo  de  aliqua  re 
Egere,  vel  tractare.  IT  Do  you  treat 
me  thus  ?  Itane  mecum  agitis  I  That, 
laying  dozen  their  arms,  they  should 
treat  of  peace,  Ut,  posilis  armis,  de 
compositions  per  disceptationom 
ageretur. 
To  treat,  or  use,  one  handsomely,  Ali- 
quem liberaliter  tractare.  /  desire 
you  to  treat  him  in  all  respects  in  such 
a  manner,  that  he  may  understand 
you  have  a  particular  regard  to  per- 
sons of  my  recommendation,  Omnibus 
rebus  ita  eura  trades,  ut  intelligat 
meam  commendationem  non  vul- 
garem  fuisse.  You  treat  me  like  a 
friend,  Amice  facis.  To  treat  one 
ill,  or  roughly,  Aliquem  ascerbius, 
vel  parum  commode,  tractare  ;  ali- 
quem verbis  male  excipere. 
To  treat  about  terms,  Ueconditionibus 

agere,  vel  disceptare. 
Treated  at  a  feast,  Convivio,  vel  epu- 
lis,   adhibitus,  admissus,   exceplus. 
Treated,  or  discoursed  upon,  Tractatus, 

disput*tus,  disceptatus. 
Treated  ■well,   or  ill,  Bene,  vel  male, 

tractatus,  vel  acceptus. 
Treating,  or  giving  a  treat,  Convivio, 

vel  apparatis  epulis,  excipiens. 
Treating,  or  discoursing^  upon,  Trac- 
tans,  de  aliqua  re  d'sserens,  discep- 
tans,  disputans. 
Treating  well,  or  ilT,  Bene,  vel  male, 

tractans,  vel  excipiens. 
A  treatise,  Tractatus  ditsertatio,  cora- 
mentatio,  disputalio.  A  short  trea- 
tise, Commentariolum 
Treatment,  R{.tio  aliquem  aceipiendi. 
'  We  met  with  good  treatment 
enough,  even  from  the  enemy,  Vei  ab 
hoste 


composiiione  agi  non  poterat.     The 
Romans    have   the    utmost  regard  to 
treaties,  Summa  foederum  Romanis 
religio  est,  Flor. 
To  enter  into  a  treaty  of  peace,    De 
coscilianda   pore  agere.     To  allow 
a  time  for  a  treaty,    Tempus  collo- 
quio  dare.       To  end  differences  by  a 
treaty,    Per  colloquia  controversias 
dirimere.      To  stand  to,  observe,  or 
keep,    a    treaty,    Pactum    servare ; 
pactis  conveutis  stare.      To   break 
a  treaty,    Foedus  frangfere,   vel  vio- 
lare. 
Treble,  or  triple,  Triplex,  triplus. 
A  treble  [ill  music]  Sunns  acinus. 
A   trtble-string     [in    an    instrument] 

Fidium  tenuissima. 
Treble-forked,  Trisulcus. 
To    treble,     Triplicare,     in    triplum 

augere. 
Trebled,  Triplicatus. 
A  trebling,  ||  Triplicatio. 
Trebly,  Tripliciter  ;  tribus  modis,  tri- 

plici  ratione. 
A  tree,  Arbor,  vel  arbos.  A  fruit- 
tree,  Arbor  pomifera.  A  fruitful 
tree,  Arbor  fertilis,  fructuosa,  foe- 
cunda.  A  fruitless  tree,  Arbor 
sterilis,  infoecunda,  infructuosa  ; 
nullum  fructum  ferens.  A  tree 
planted,  or  cultivated.  Arbor  sativa, 
culm,  mitis.  A  wild  tree,  Arbor 
agrestis,  silvestris,  silvatica.  A  tret 
bearing  twice,  or  thrice,  in  a  year, 
Arbor  bifera,  vel  trifera.  A  little 
tree,  Arbuscula. 
A  place  planted  vfith  trees,  Arbustum, 
locus  arbustivus,  vel  arboribus  con- 
situs. 
A  tree  that  comes  to  bear,  Arbor  ad 
frugem  producta,  Sen.  Come  to  its 
full  growth,  Arbor  justae  magnitu- 
des. A  dwarf,  or  loxo,  tree,  Arbor 
pumila,  coactae  brevitatis. 
A  planter,  or  lopper,  of  trees,  Arbora- 

tor,  frondator 

An  apple-tree,    Mains.       A  pear-tree, 

Tinis,    vel    pyrus.      A    peach-tree, 

Malus  Persica. 

The  tree  of  a  cross-bow,  Scapus  balista?. 

The   tree  of  a  saddle,   Lignea  sellae 

forma. 
Of  a  tree,  Arboreus,  arborarius. 
The  bark  of  a  tree,  Arboris  cortex. 
To  grow  to  a  tree,  Arboresco. 
t  Treen,  Ligneus. 

Treenels,    Clavi  lignei  magni  in  nave. 
Trefoil,   Trifolium.      Shrub,  or  milk, 
*  Cytisus.     Bean,  Laburnum.    Spa 
nish,   Herba  Medica.      Star-headed, 
Trifolium  stellatum.      Sweet,  Trifo- 
lium odoratum. 
A  trellis    [from  the  French  treillis,  a 
sort  of  barricado,   or  lattice]    Cla- 
thrus,  vel  clathrum  ;  cancelli,  pi. 
Trellised,  Clathratus. 
To   tremble,   Tremo,  contremo,  intre- 
mo  ;  tremisco,   contremisco,  intre- 
misco  •,     vibro.       IT    /  am  all  in  a 
tremble,     or  tremble    every  joint  of 
me,    Tolus    tremo    horreoque.      / 
tremble  for  fear,    Timore  perculsus 
contremisco.     /  saw  his  lifeless  limbs 
and  joints  trembling  like  an  aspen 
leaf,  when  moved  by  the  winds,  Ex- 
amines artus  et  membra  trementia 
vidi,  ut  cum  populeas  ventilat  aura 
comas,  Ov. 
To  tremble  all  over,  Circumtremo. 
To  make  one  tremble,     Tremefacio  ; 
magnum  metum  aiicui  injicere,  vel 
timoiem  incutere  ;  aliquem  magno 
timore  afficere,  vel  percellere. 
Trembling,   Tremens,    tremulus,    tre- 

niebundus. 
A  trembling.  Tremor,  trepidatio.   For 

cold,  or  fear,  Horror. 
Tremblingly,  Trepide,  trepidanter. 
Tremendous  [to  be  dreaded,  or  feared] 
Tremendus,    tiorrendus,    pertimes 
cendus,  borribilis,  terribilis. 


i|>so    hosie    counter    satis  accepti 
sumus,  vel  humaniter  sumus  habit». 
4  treaty,  or  agreement,    Pactum,  con-  I  A  tremor,  Tremo-. 
ventuni,    pactio,     foedus.      1  There  I  Tremulous,    Tremens 
«a!  to  treaty  n/  peaee  to  be  had    De  I      nielHJurins. 

sas 


tremuius,   tre 


A  trcn,  or  fish  spear,   Fuscina  pUc» 

tona. 
A   trench,  or   ditch,    Fossa,   lacuna  j 
fcrobs.       A    little    trench.    Foaiulfc 
scrobiculus. 
A  trench  tn  war,  Vallum,  agger,  (asm 

vallo  munita. 
To    trench,   or  make  a   trench    about 
Vallo,  circumvallo,  obvtllo  ;  aggen 
cingere,    vallo    fossaque     muniic, 
obsidione,    vel    munimentis,    cou> 
plecti. 
To  open  the  trenches  in  a  siege,  Agge 
res,  vel  fossas,  aperire.      To  attack, 
or  force,  the  trenches,   Vallum  inva 
dire,  Liv. 
Trenched  in,   or  about,   Vallatus,  tlr 
cumvallatus  *,     foasa,    vel    agger* 
cinctus. 
A  trencher    [wooden  plate]    Scutella 
Square,    Scutella  quarirata,    lignea 
quadm.  Round,  Scutella  orbiculata 
A  trencher -friend,    a   trencher-fly.    o- 

trencAer-tnnie,  *  Parasitus. 
A  go»d  trenc\c---man,  Helluo,  gulosus 

gurges. 
The  trendle  oj  a  mill,  fl  Molucrum. 
A  trental  [thirty  masses  for  the  dead! 

Triginta  ||  missa?. 
IT  A  surgeon's  trepan,  Chirurgi  terebra 

vel  modiolus  ;  *  ataptistum. 
A  trepan    [cheat,  or  sharper]  Vetera- 
tor,    fraudator ;    homo  fallax,   vd 
fraudulentus. 
To  trepan    [deceive,  or  decoy]    Decl- 
pio,   lenocinor,  fallo  ;     in  fraudea 
allicere,  dolis  ductare. 
To  trepan  the  scull,  Calvariam  perfo 
ratam     lamina    argentei    imposill 
firniare,  t>e/  munire. 
Trepanned  [deceived,  or  decoyed]  De- 
ceptus  ;    in  irsudem  perductus,  ve< 
illectas. 
Trepanned  [as  the  scull]   Lamina  in> 

positd  firmatus,  vel  munitus 
A  trepanner,   Coii   fabricator ;   dolos 

vel  insidias,  stniens. 
T7-epanning,  or  deceiving,   Decipiang 
fallens,   do'is  ductans,   in   fraudem 
alliciens. 
Trepidation,  or   a  trembling,    Trep 

datio. 
A   trespass,    Culpa,   offensa,   injuria 

delictum,  peccatum  ;  crimen. 
To  trespass,  Pecco,  violo  ;  delinquoJ 
culpam  committere,  vel  in  se  ad 
mittere.  Against  a  person,  or  injur» 
him,  Aliquem  offendere,  vel  las- 
dere ;  aliquem  injuria,  vel  damno, 
afficere.  'To  trespass  upon  a  person's 
patience,  or  good  nature,  Alicujui 
paticntiam  tentare,  vel  exhaurire  , 
alicujus  pitientia  abuti  ;  molestii» 
aliquem  faligare. 
An  action  of  trespass,  Injuriarum  for 

mula. 
A  trespasser,    Legum  violator,   homo 

injuriosus. 
Trespassing,   Peccans,   violans,  delia 

quens. 
A  tress,   or  lock,   of  hair,    Cincinnu» 

cirru9. 
T  Hair  plaited  in  tresses,    or  tressed, 
Cirri  inter  se  decussatim   implexi, 
vel  impliciti. 
Having  golden  tresses,  $  Auricomue. 
A  tressle,  or  trestle,  Mensa?,  sell*,  t\* 

fulcrum. 
Tict    [in  commerce]  Dednctio  a  pou 
dere  tnercium  propter  faeces,    pui 
verem,  (cc. 
Trtwets,  or  truets,  Sculponae,  pi. 
The  trey  point  [number  three  at  cards, 

or  dice]  Ternio. 
Triable,  -Quod  teritari  potest     quod  In 

judicium  potest  adduci. 
A  trial  [attempt,  or  essay]    Molimen, 
probatio.  soecimen,  tentamen ;    ex 
perimenium,    periclitatio,    couatus, 
if  experientia. 
To  make  a  trial  of  a  thing,     Aliquid 
tentare,  conari,  periclitan,  exprti.. 
aggredi :  alicujus  rei  periculum  fa 
oere,  vel  experimentum  caper<\ 
A  trial    [teiiqitaiioul    Tentatio     •He 


jfRl 


TRI 


TIM 


«eira,  lenociniuro.  [Examination] 
Met.  Kxanien. 

4  trial  beforehand,  Traelusio,  prae- 
eursio. 

4  trial  (of  skill  about  a  matter]  Cer- 
ratio,  concertatio,  contentio  ,  cer- 
tain? it. 

4  trial  before  a  judge,  Judicium, 
causa?  cognitio.  11  He  forced  me  to 
come  to  trial,  In  judicium  me  ad- 
dusit.  When  will  our  trial  come 
on  ?  Quando  de  nostra  lite  judicio 
decernelur  ? 

to  pi-eside  in  a  trial,  Judicium  exer- 
cOre,  Cic. 

TJu  day  of  one's  trial,  Causa?  dicendae 
dies,  judicii  dies,  Liv.  In  a  certain 
trial,  Quadam  cognitione,  Suet.  I 
have  a  trial  coming  on  to-morrow, 
Cras  est  mini  judicium,  Ter.  ffhen 
the  day  of  trial  came,  he  pleaded  his 
own  cause,  Quum  dies  venit,  causam 
ipse  pro  se  dixit,  Liv.  Thus  he 
came  off" from  this  trial  for  life  with 
the  greatest  honor,  Sic  a  judicio 
capitis  maxima  discessit  gloria. 
C.  Nep. 

To  put  to  the  trial,  Periclitari,  in  dis- 
frimen  inittere,  aleam  adire,  discri- 
men  subire. 

To  stand  a  trial,  Judicis  arbitrio  cau- 
sam permittere.  To  bring  a  cause 
to  a  trial,  Rem  aliquam  in  judicium 
adducere  ;  or  person,  Coram  judi- 
cibus  aliquem  sistere.  To  put  off  a 
trial,  Judicium  ampliare. 

To  be  brought  to  trial,  In  jus  duci, 
reus  agi. 

A  triangle  [figure  having  three  an- 
gles, or  comers]  Triangulum,  tri- 
gonus,  Vitr.  Having  thee  equal 
sides,  Triangulum  paribus,  vet  ac- 
quis, lateribus  ;  *  isosceles.  Having 
three  unequal  sides,  Triangulum  im- 
paribus  lateribus,  *  II  scalenus. 

Triangular,  or  in  form  of  a  triangle, 
Triangidus,  triquetrus,  triangularis. 

A  tribe  [people  living  in  tbe  same 
ward]  Tribus.  Met.  [Race,  or  fa- 
mily] Progenies,  stirps,  prosapia, 
familia  ',  gens,  genus.  IT  /  am  so- 
licitous to  know  hoiv  the  learned  tribe 
spend  their  time,  Scire  laboro,  quid 
studiosa  cohors  operum  struat,  Hor. 

Of  the  same  tribe,  Tribulis. 

Of  a  tribe,  Tribuarius. 

By  tribes,  Tribulim ;  per  singula? 
tribus. 

Tribulation,  Afflictio,  cruciatus,  res 
adversar. 

d  tribunal,  Tribunal,  sella  juridica. 

A  tribune  [a  considerable  officer 
among  the  Romans]  Tribunus.  A 
tribune  of  the  people,  Tribunus  ple- 
bis.  A  military  tribune,  Tribunus 
militum,  vel  militaris. 

Of  a  tribune,  tribunitial,  or  tribuni- 
tious,  Ttibunitius. 

The  dignity,  or  office ,  of  a  tribune,  Tri- 
bunatus. 

Tributary,  or  paying  tribute,  Trihu- 
tarius,  vectigalis,  stipecdiarius.  Not 
tributary,  A  tributo  immunis. 

Tribute,  or  impost,  Tributum,  vecti- 
gal, census.  "  The  Carthugenuins 
brought  this  year  to  Rome  the  frst 
payment  of  the  tribute  imposed  upon 
them,  Carthagitiienses  eo  anno  ar- 
gentum  in  stipendium  impositum 
primuin  Romam  advexerunt,  Liv. 

lit  impose  a  tribute  on  a  people,  Po- 
pulo  tributum  impouere,  imperare, 
ipdicere. 

Tt  collect,  or  levy,  a  tribute,  Triba- 
wum,  -v el  vectigal,  exigere ;  popu- 
lum  vectigal  poscere. 

A  levying  of  tribute,  Tributi  exactio. 

A  tribute  gatherer,  Exactor,  publi- 
banns. 

A  trice,  Temporis  punctual,  vel  mo- 
mentum. 

fa  a  trice,  Statim,  coniestim,  illico, 
brevi,  extemplo  ;  dicto  citius,  citius 
quam  asparagi  coquantur. 

At-wk-  or  crafwf'ich,  Do'us,  *  Wea- 


ns fallacia.  H  It  looks  tike  a  but, 
Olet  artificium.  This  is  always 
your  trick,  Hie  est  semper  inns 
tuus.  It  were  the  trick  of  a  crafty 
and  ungrateful  knave,  Esset  hominis 
et  astuti  et  ingrati.  Trick  upon 
trick,  Fallacia  alia  aliam  trudit. 
He  has  as  many  tricks  as  a  dancing 
bear,  Vias  novit  quibus  eflugiat 
Eucrates. 

A  crafty  trick,  Artificium  ;  calidum, 
vel  astutum,  consilium.  A  trick  at 
cards,  Vices  una;,  duae,  tr?  partes 
potiores.  A  foolish  trick,  Ineptiae  ; 
ineptum  consilium.  A  base  trick, 
Facinus  indignum.  J  false  trick, 
Insidiae  *,  dolus  mains. 

Full  of  tricks,  trickish,  Astutus,  do- 
losus,  fraudulentus. 

To  trick,  or  put  tricks  upon,  one  [cheat 
one]  Alicui  illudere,  vel  imponere  ; 
aliquem  dolis  deludere ;  argento 
aliquem  emungere,  dolos  versare. 
IT  He  put  a  clever  trick  upon  him, 
Egregie  illi  imposuit ;  illi  fucum 
fecit.  It  will  be  very  hard  to  put  a 
trick  upon  him,  Cui  verba  dare  diffi- 
cile erit. 

To  trick,  or  trick  up  [deck,  or  adorn] 
Orno,  adorno,  decoro,  condecoro  ; 
como,  ercolo. 

Tricked  [cheated]  Deceptus,  frau- 
datus,  emunctus. 

Tricked  up  [adorned]  Omatus,  ador- 
natus,  decoratus,  comptus,  excul- 
tus. 

A  tricker,  or  trickier,  Fraudator, 
defraudator,  veterator  ;  planus,  ho- 
mo fallax,  vel  fraudulentus ;  doli 
fabricator. 

A  tricking  [cheating]  Fraudatio. 

A  tricking  humour,  Vafrum  ingenium. 

A  tricking  [decking]  Omatus,  cultus. 

A  trickle,  or  drop,  Gutta,  stilla,  gut- 
tula. 

To  trickle,  or  trickle  down,  Stillo,  de- 
stillo,  mano.  To  trickle  through, 
Permano,  perfluo. 

A  trickling  down,  Destillatio. 

Tricksy,  Facetus,  lepidus. 

A  trident  [or  three-forked  instrument, 
Neptune's  sceptre]  Tridens. 

Tried  [attempted,  or  essayed]  Ten- 
tatus,  inceptus,  molitus.  [Proved] 
Probatus,  cognitus,  compertus,  ex- 
ploratus,  spectatus.  \  It  is  a  tried 
case.  Acta  ha^c  res  est. 

To  be  tried  for  one's  lift,  Causam  ca- 
pitis dicere. 

Tried  for  life,  Reus  ret  capitalis. 
Upon  account  of  trespass,  Injuria- 
rum. 

Tried  [refined]  Defaecatus,  purifi- 
catus,  purgatus. 

Tried  beforehand,  Praete»  tatus,  per- 
spectus. 

Triennial  [lasting  three  /ears]  Per 
triennium,  vel  tres  annos,  durans. 

A  trier,  Tentstor,  prnbatoi. 

To  trif  allow,  Tertio. 

A  trifalloiaing,  Tertiatio,  Col. 

To  trifle,  Nugor,  ineptio,  nugas  agere. 
trifle  with  one,  Tergiversor,  pro- 
ducere  aliquem  inanibus  verbis. 

To  trifle  away  one's  time,  Tempus 
rebus  lutilibus  conterere,  vel  dis- 
perdere  •,  Met.  muscas  venari. 

Time  trifled  away,  Temporis  dispen- 
dium. 

A  trifler,  Nugator,  nugax. 

Trifles,  Nugae,  pi.  tricae,  gerrae. 

Trifling,  Nugatorius,  frivolus,  vanus, 
levis. 

Trifling  stories,  *  Logi,  pi.  fabulae. 

Triflingly.  Nugatorie,  inepte. 

Triform,  Triformis. 

To  trig  a  wheel,  SufBamino. 

A  trigger,  Sufflamen. 

11  The  trigger  of  a  gun,  Instrumentum 
quo  laxatur  scloppetum. 

A  trigon,  or  triangle,  *  Trigonus. 

Trigonal,  *  Triafonalis. 

Trigonometry  [the  art  of  measuring 
triangles]  *  ||  Trigunonietria. 

J  trill  in  music,  Sonus  uiodulatus, 
387 


vibratus,  vel  spiritu  crein-'is  uiflc  i» 

variatus. 
1o  trill  in  singing,    Vorem  ranUn<tc 

vibrare,  vel  modular,]  •,    modulation 

crebra  varioque  incinere. 
To  trill,   or  trukh  down,  Stillo.  de» 

tillo,  mano. 
To  trill  through,  Hermann,  perfluo. 
Trim,  or  spruce,  Bellus,  comptus,  cob- 

ciunus,     mundus,     nilidus,     ctltu*. 

scitus,   te-rsus,  elegans  ;     elegante» 

politus,  vel  ornatus. 
A  sorry  trk>\,  or  dress,  Malus  veslitus 

vel  ornatus. 
The  trim  of  a  ship,    Navis  onus  ad 

justam    altitudinem    aeque    ponde 

rans,  vel  demergens. 
To  trim,   trim  up,   or  adorn,    Orno, 

adorno,  exorno,   concinno,   decoro, 

condecoro  ;     como,    colo,   excolo  • 

polio,    perpolio  ;    $  compono,  de 

pecto. 
To  trim  up  old  things,  Interpolo,  re- 

novo. 
To  trim  up,  or  ryi'r,  ships,  Rates  re 

ficere. 
To  trim,  or  share   Tondeo,  rado. 
Te   trim  clothes,    Vestes   coucimiare, 

vel  fimbria  ornare. 
To  trim  in  politics,  Scenae,  vel  tempo» 

ribus,  servire  ;    ambas   partes,  vet 

factiones,  amplecti. 
Trimly,  Belle,  con^inne,  nitide,  Iaute 

eleganter. 
Trimmed,  or  adorned,  Omatus,  artor- 

natus,  exornatus,   concinnatus,  d* 

coratus,  comptus,  expolitus.    Trim 

med  up  again,  Recultus. 
Trimmed,    or   shaved,    Tonsus,  rasus 

Untrimmed,    Impolitus,    incomptui 

inornatus. 
A  trimmer  [adorner,  he,  or  she]  Con 

cinnator  ;  omatrix. 
A  trimmer,  or  shaver,  Tonsor. 
A  trimmer  in  politics,  Omnium  hora- 

rum  homo. 
A  trimming,  Ornatus,  cultus. 
A  trimming  up  for  sale,  Interpolate 

mangonium. 
Curious   trimming   to    allure,   Lenoci- 

nium. 
Trimuess,  Concinnitas,  elegantia,  lau» 

titia  ;    splendor,   nitor  ;    mundiliea, 
Trine,  trir.el,  Trinus. 
Trinitarians,    Qui    trinas  personas*  in 

uno  Deo  esse  credunt. 
The  Trinitu,  Sacra  II  Trinitas. 
Trinity  Sunday,  Dief  ||  Dominica  tea 

crae  Trinitati  dicata. 
Trinkets,  or  toys,  Nugae,  tricae,  gerrae. 
A  trip  [caper]  Tripudium. 
A    trip,    false   step,    Offensio    pedis 

Cic.      Light  offence,  Oflensa,  offen 

siuncula. 
To  trip,  OrTenso,  titubo. 
IT  To  trip  against  a  thing,  In  aiiquic 

incurrere,  irruere,  oflTendere,  inipin- 

gere.  Met.  To  err,  Errare,  peccare 

labi,  hallucinari. 
To  trip,  or  caper   [in  dancing]   Trl 

pudio. 
To  trip  up  and  down,  Cursito,  circum 

curso.       H    Then  he  made  a  trip  to 

India,  Transltum  deinde  in  Indian» 

fecit,  Just. 
To  trip,  or  falter,  in  speech,   Balbuiin, 

haesito  ;  balba,  vel  dimidiata,  terba 

pronuntiaie,  enuntiare,  proferre. 
To  trip  up  one's  heels,  Suppl»nto.  Met. 

To  supplant  one,  Aliquem  |>er  frau- 

dem  a  munere  arcere,  dejicere,  dj- 

pellere 
Tripartite,    1'ripartitus,  in  tres  partw 

divisus. 
A  tripr,  Omasum.      A  tripe-man.  Qui 

uraa'a  vendit.  A  tripe'house,  *  II  At 

lantopolium. 
Triple,  Triplex,  triplus. 
To  triple,  Triplico  ;  in  triplum  auger» 
Tripled,  Trqilicalus. 
A  triph  t,  Tres  tern/. 
TnpUcuv,  II  Triplicttas. 
A  tripod',  or  three-legged  stool,  Tnpoa 
Tripoli/,  Arena,  qua  specula  poliuntar 
T'ipp'-d,   or  tripz   up,    BtipplaDUirvH 


TRO 


TRO 


TRU 


t  And,  vresthng  with  him,  he  tripped 

vii   kis     httls,    Impressoque    genu 

«rtenv  terra»  npplicat  ipsum,  Virg. 
4  tripper,  or  shemotrr,  Qui  titubat 
T,i) i  iny,  Titubans,  oHensans  ;  in  ali- 

q:iicl  Incurrens,  vel  impingens. 
f  To  luki    unc    tripping,  Aliquem  hal- 

lucinantem,  vel    oscilantem   oppri- 

mete. 

A  tripping,  Agilis  snltatio. 

Trippingly,  Agililcr. 

Tristful,  Mcrstus,  tristis. 

Trhylltibical,  *  Trisyllabns. 

A  truyllable,  *  ||  Trisyllaba. 

Trite  [worn  out  by  use;  Met.  common] 
Trilus.  vulgaris. 

A  trite  snying,  or  proverb.  Proverbium 
tiilum,  vel  vulgare. 

To  triturate  [thresh,  or  pound,  to 
powder;  Triluro,  in  pulverera  redi- 
g&r». 

Trituration,  Tritura. 

A  trivet,  or  trtvet,  Trrpus ;  ollse  »us- 
tentaculum  ferreum. 

Trivial  [mean,  vulgar]  Trivialis,  <u- 
tilis.  vilis,  vulgaris. 

Trivially,  Vulgariter,  leviter. 

A  triumph  [pompous  procession  for 
a  victory]  Triumphus.  IT  He  car- 
ried him  in  triumph  before  his  cha- 
riot, Iilum  per  triumphum  ante  cur- 
rant ducebat.  He  had  justly  dcsei-ved 
a  triumph,  Justissimi  triumphi  res 
gesserat.  A  smaller  triuhiph,  Ovatio. 

To  triumph,  Triumpho  ;  triumphum 
agere.  Met.  To  exult,  Lcetari,  ex- 
uftare',  gaudio,  vel  Kttitia,  trium- 
phare,  vel  exilire.  IT  He  triumphed 
over  his  enemies,  De  hoslibus  trium- 
pliavit. 

Triumphal,  Triumphalis. 

A  triumphal  chariot,  Currus  trium- 
phalis, vehiculum  triumpbale. 

Triumphant,  or  triumphing,  Trium- 
phans. 

Triumphantly,  Magnifire  j  triumphan- 
tis  iiiikIo. 

Triumphal  ornuments,  Triumphalia,p/. 

Triumphed  over,  or  led  in  triumph, 
Triumphatus. 

A  triumpher,  Qui  triumphal. 

The  triumvirate  [office  of  three  great 
persons  in  equal  authority]  Trium- 
viratus. 

Of  the  triumvirate,  Triumviralis. 

A  trochee  [foot  in  verse  having  two 
syllables,  the  first  long,  the  other 
short]  *  Trochseus. 

Trod,  or  trodden,  Calcatus,  concul- 
catus,  obtritus. 

To  troll,  or  ramble,  about,  Vagor, 
erro,  circumeurso. 

To  troll  [as  hounds]  Nuilo  online,  et 
incondite,  praedam  seclari. 

To  troll  for  fish,  Inescatos  pisces  nia- 
jores  llnea  iongiore  trahere,  vei  du- 
cere.  For  a  jack,  Lucium  pisciculo 
inescare. 

A  trollop,  or  sluttish  woman,  Mulier 
squalida,  vel  sordida. 

A  troop,  or  multitude,  of  people,  Tur 
ba,  caterva  ;  agmen,  grex. 

4  troop  of  horse,  Equilum  furma. 
TT  He  was  promised  a  troop  of  horse, 
Promissa  ei  erat  prajfectura  centum 
equitum  cataphraelurum. 

Troops,  or  military  forces,  Exercitus, 
copiae  militares.  To  levy  troops, 
C'opias  ps»rire,  comparare,  contra- 
here.  A  small  number  of  troops, 
Copiola-,  pi. 

J  troop  of  cattle,  or  beasts,  Armentum, 
grex  armentitias. 

To  assemble  in  troops,  L'atervatim  ccn- 
fluere,  convenire,  vel  in  unum  locum 
congregari.  To  troop,  or  go  in 
troops,  Gregatim,  vel  catervatim. 
incedere. 

To  troop  off  or  aviay,  Aufugio ;  fuga 
se  subducere. 

A  trooper,  Eques. 

A  trope  [in  rhetor i?.  turning  a  word 
frem  its  uatuia.  agnification]  Ver 
(•orum  immutatio ,  *  iropus. 

T*r,p  Wd,  Tr^pasis  oruatus. 


A  trophy,  or    monument  for  a  victory, 

Tropa  inn. 
Trophy-money,    Perunia  collatitia  ad 

militiam  stistinrndam. 
Tropical,  *  Tropicus. 
The    tropics    [imaginary    rirr-les     for 

describing    the   coarse  of  (he   sun] 

*  ||  Tropici,  vel  solstilioriun  circuit- 
The  tropic  of  Cancer,  *  ||  Tropicus 
Cancri,  vel  wslivus.     Of  Capricorn, 

*  ||  Tropicus  Capricorn!,  orumalis, 
vel  hiemnlis. 

To  trot,  Succusso,  succutio  ;  citatiore 
gradu  sessorem  succussare.  Up  and 
down,  Curso,  cursito,  circumeurso. 

A  trot,  Equi  citatior  gradus  sessorem 
succussans. 

An  old  trot,  Anicula  vagans. 

Troth,  Veritas,  fides. 

In  troth,  or  by  my  troth,  Meherculr 
profecto,  sane,  equidem. 

Troth-plight,  Desponsus,    desponsatus. 

A  trotter  [horse]  f  Succussator,  t  suc- 
cussor. 

Sheep's  trotters,  Pedes  ovini,  crura 
ovina. 

Trotting,  Succussans,  succutiens. 

J  trotting,  Succussus. 

Trouble  [disturbance]  Turba,  moles- 
tia  ;  tumultuaiio.  perturbatio  ;  tu- 
multus.  IT  What  a  deal  of  trouble 
he  gave  us  7  Quas  turbas  deu't  ?  Yom 
are  unacquainted  with  my  troubles, 
Nescis  quantis  in  nialis  verser.  So 
it  be  no  trouble  to  you,  Quod  eom- 
modo  tuo  facer"  poteris. 

The  troubles,  or  tommot.ons,  of  a  state, 
Pes  turbida?,  vel  turbulenUe  •,  rerum 
publicarum  tempestas. 

Trouble  of  mind.  Tristitia,  dolor,  moe- 
ror,  anxietas,  solicitudo,  cura,  vex- 
atio  ;  animi  angor,  vel  a-gritudo  ; 
turbidus  animi  motus ;    commotio. 

Trouble  [difficulty]  Difficultas.  {Mis- 
fortune, or  affliction]  Afilictio,  af- 
flictalio,  infortunium  ;  res  adversae, 
vel  iniquae. 

To  be  in  trouble  "ebus  adversis  con- 
flictari,  vel  colluctari. 

Trouble  [labor,  or  pains]  Labor, 
aerumna,  res  acerba,  arumnosa, 
molesta,  anltia,  operosa  ;  .Met.  an- 
gusti». 

To  trouble,  or  bring  into  trouble,  Tui- 
bo,  conturbo,  obturbo,  perturbo, 
inquieto,  excrucio,  vexo  ;  Met.  af- 
lligo  ;  alicui  mnlestiani  atTerre,  vel 
exhibere.  IT  Those  things  somewhat 
trouble  me,  Nonnihil  molesta  sunt 
base.  Do  not  trouble  me,  Molestus 
ne  sis.  Trouble  not  yourself  about 
this,  Alia  curato.  He  will  not  trou- 
ble them.  Non  est  futurus  oneri. 

To  bring  ^,ie  out  of  t)0uble,  Ex  an- 
gustiis  lihtrare. 

To  trouble  with  care,  or  uneasiness, 
Ango,  solicito ;  agito.  IT  If  that 
trouble  you,  Si  id'te  mordet.  H'e 
have  nothing  to  trouble  us,  Sumus 
curis  vacui.  Do  not  trouble  your- 
self, Ne  te  afflictes. 

To  trouble  with  requests,  Petitionibus 
alitjuem  lacessere,  ve!  fatigare. 

To  trouble,  or  disturb,  impertinently, 
Obturbo,  interturbo,  interpello. 

To  trouble  one's  self  about  a  thing,  De- 
liberotionem  alicujus  rei  suscipere. 

To  be  troubled,  or  concerned,  at  an  af- 
fair, Aliqna  re  turbari,  conturbari, 
pertttrbari,  commoveri,  percelli ; 
anxio  animo  esse  et  solicito,  Cic 

Troubled,  Turbatus,  perturlmtus,  com- 
lnotus,  vexalus.  H  He  was  not  a 
whit  troubled,  Ne  tantulum  quidem 
commotus  est. 

To  fish  in  troubled  waters,  Aquis  tur- 
bidis  piscari  ,  Met.  ex  aliorum  in- 
commodis  sua  comparare  commoda. 

A  troubler,  Turbator,  vexator;  per- 
tarhator,  iuterpellator ;  aillictor. 

Troublesome,  or  troublous,  Acerbus, 
molestus.  arduus,  gravis,  turbulen- 
ttts,  turbidus.  Very  troublesome, 
Ptr molestus,  perodiosus. 

A  t'oublesomt    person.     Homo    iinpnr 
3ttK 


tunus,  vel  odiosu*.  A  trmibluom*., 
or  contentious,  fellow,  Vitilingato». 
Troublesome  times,  Tenipora  calanu 
tosa,  vel  turblda.  1  JJuiing  thiu 
troublesome  time*  Hoc  tani  turbitK 
tempore,  C.  Plep. 
Troublesomely,    Aceri>e,    moleste.  to; 

bide,  turbulente,  lurbulenter. 
Troublesomencss,  Molestia. 
A    trough,    Canaliculus,    alveus  ;  co. 
licia?.     A  Icncading-lrmigh,   Mactru 
A    hog-trougK     AquaJiculus    porci 
nus. 
To  trotmce,  or  punish,  one.  Pumo.  rzfr 
tigo,  pcenA  aliquem  alticere,  popnai 
ab  aliquo  sumere. 
To  trounce  one  of  his  money,  Aliquem 

auro,  vel  petunia,  emungere. 
Trounced,  or  punished,  Tumius,  mule 
tatus,  supplicio  afl'ectus.     Trounad 
of  his  money,  Pecunia  emunclus. 
A   trouncing,  or   punishing,    Punitio 

castigatio. 
A    trout    [fish]   ||  Truta,  |l    trurta,    vei 
*    trocta.      A    salmon-trout,    oalar 
II  trutta  stellata  guttis. 
/  troti',  or  think  so,  Ita  opinor,   cense» 

vel  credo. 
A  trowel,  Trulla. 

To  plaster  with  a  trowel,  Trolly»^ 
A  plustering  with  a  trowel,  Trullissati* 
Trowsers,  or  trossers,  Laxa?  braces. 
IT  Troy  weight.  Libra  constans  ex  du» 

decim  unciis. 

A  truant,  Cessator. 

To  play  the    truant,  '.o  truant,  Cesxv 

emano  ;  a   schol*,  vel  a  ludo  litera 

rio,  frequenter  sbesse,  vel  vagari. 

Tnianting,     truantship,     Cessatio,  in- 

diligentia. 
A  trub,  or  trub-tail,  Mulier  breviorii 

sed  compacts'  staturas. 
A  truce,  Inducia?. 
To   keep   tnice,  Induciarum  jura  »«• 

vare. 
A  truce-breaker,  Tnduciarum   violate?; 
A  truckman    [old  word  derived   i>^a» 
the  French,  signifying  an  interpre- 
ter] Interpres. 
Truck    [exchange]    Mercium   permu 

tatio. 
To  truck,  Merces  mercibus  jwrmuttr» 
Truck  [the  play]  Lmlus  tudicularis. 
Trucked,  Perniutatus. 
The  truckle  of  a  pully,  Trochlea. 
A    truckle,  or    trundle,   bed,    Lectwl» 

humilior  rotis  instructus. 
Totmckle  to,  or  under,  Alicui    cedfct. 

vel  fasces  submittere. 
Trucking  to  one,  Alicui  cedens,  vet  m 

submiMens. 
Trucks,    Rotae    ligneae    ad   rnachiu** 

bellicas  movendas. 
Truculence,  Truculentia,  sscvitla  ;  tv- 

rocitas. 
Truculent  [cruel,  fierce]  Truculentus 

sa?vus,  ferox. 
To  trudge  up  and  doivn.  Cursito.  cir 

cumcurso;  cursitando  se  fatigare. 
Trudging,    Cursitans,    cursitando   se 

fatigans. 
True  [certain,  certainly  known]  Ve 
rus,  certus,  coniperlus,  exploratus. 
H  She  says  true,  Vera  prsedicat.  / 
would  fain  have  this  prove  time,  IMi 
sere  hoc  esse  cupio  verum.  It  is  <u 
true  as  the  Gospel,  Sibyllas  folium 
est.  IVhut  I  say  is  undoubtedly  tiue 
Non  Apollmis  magis  verum,  jtqu» 
hoc,  responsum  est.  That  is  tnu 
whick  all  men  say,  Vox  populi,  vol 
Dei. 
True  [genuine,  unmixed]  Genuinus 
gTmanus,  merus,  purus,  intege.' 
simplex.  [Real,  sincere]  Verus,  siu 
cents,  ingenuus,  candidus. 
Likely  to    be    true,   Verisimilis,    pro 

babilis. 
To   be  true  to    his   superior   Domiuc 

fidem  praestare- 
Trne-bred.  Naturalis  ;  genuinus. 
True-hearted,      Sincerus,      ingenuui 

candidus. 
True-heartedness,    SinceritaS,  inteprt 
las,  ingenuilas. 


T1U 

t nanus,  Sinceritas,  fidelitas. 

I  trull,  Scorlillum. 

Truly,  Vere,  sane,  profecto,  equidem, 
utique,  aperte,  ingenue,  candide, 
sincere. 

i  tramp,  or  trumpet,  Tuba,  buccina. 

The  frump  at  cards,  Charta  index,  vel 
triumphalis.  If  I  have  not  yet  turned 
up  the  trump,  Nonduci  protuli  indi- 
cem.  He  mas  put  to  his  trumps, 
Res  ad  triarios  reditt ;  ad  incitas 
reoactus  est. 

To  trump  up,  or  devite,  Excogito,  ma- 
chinor,  comminiscor,  fingo,  effingo. 
7o  trump  up  an  old  canceled  mill, 
Testamentum  ruptuitl  adducerc. 

I  rumped up,  or  devised,  Excogitatus, 
fictus. 

T  rumpery,  Scruta,  pi.  frivola. 

4  trumpet,  Tuba,  buccina.  If  He 
maivhed  xvith  trumpets  sounding  be- 
fore him,  Incedebat  tubis,  vel  buc- 
cinis,  praecinentibus  ei. 

The  sound  of  a  trumpet,  Tuba;  sonus, 
sonitus,  cantus,  *  clangor. 

To  call  soldiers  together  by  sound  of 
trumpet,  Bellicum,  vel  classicum, 
canere  ;  classico  milites  convocare. 
To  proclaim  by  sound  of  trumpet, 
Tuba  indicere,  denuntiare,  promul- 
gare. 

Tj  trumpet,  or  sound  a  trumpet,  Buc- 
cino ;  tuba  canere. 

To  trumpet  forth,  or  divulge,  Vulgo, 
divulgo,  pervulgo,  publico ;  aliquid 

I  in  vulgus  indicare.  To  trumpet 
forth  one's  praise,  Aliquem  laudare, 

,  celebrare,  laude  extollere,  vel  afli- 
cere  ;  laudibus  efferre,  ornare,  illus- 
trare,  praedicare. 

Trumpeted,  Buccinatus,  tubae  sono 
denuntiatus. 

A  trumpetti,  Tubicen,  buccinator. 

A.  trumping  up,  or  devising,  Excogi- 
tatio,  machinatio. 

d  truncheon,  Scipio,  baculus  brevioris 
forma?. 

To  trundle,  or  roll,  along,  Volvo,  per- 
volvo ;  voluto,  circumvolvo. 

A  trunk  [large  box]  Riscus,  scrinio- 
lum  ;  area.    A  little  trunk,  Arcula. 

f  The  trunk,  or  body,  of  a  tree,  Ar- 
bnris  truncus,  caudex. 

An  elephant's  trunk,  *  Proboscis. 

A  trunk,  or  pipe,  Tubus ;  canalis. 

To  trunk,  or  break,  Frango,  trunco. 

The  tmnnions  of  a  cannon,  Tormenti 
bellici  tubercula. 

A  truss,  Sarcina,  fasciculus.  Of  hay, 
Foeni  manipulus. 

To  truss,  or  truss  up,  Cingo,  succingo, 
stringo,  substringo.  The  hair  of 
one's  head,  Caesariem,  vet  comani, 
in  nodum  colligere. 

To  make  up  in  trusses,  In  manipulos 
colligere. 

A  truss  for  those  that  are  ruptured, 
Herniosurum  fascia. 

Trussed,  Cinctus,  succinctus,  sub- 
strictus.  • 

A  tnissle.  Fulcrum,  cantherius. 

Trust,  Fides,  fiducia. 

A  trust,  Commissum,  creditum. 

To  put  one's  trust  in  a  person,  Alicui 
eonfidere,  vel  fidem  habere. 

To  trust,  or  put  in  trust  with,  Aliquid 
alicujus  fidei  committere.  'IT  /  trust 
you  with  all  my  counsels,  Consilia 
tibi  mea  credo  omnia.  You  may 
trust  him  with  untold  gold,  Praesens 
absensque  idem  erit. 

To  trust,  or  sell  one's  goods  upon  trust, 
Alicui  merces  pecunia  non  oculala 
veudere. 

Hot  to  ge  upon  trust,  Graeca  mercari 
fide. 

To  trust  to,  or  depend  upon,  a  person, 
Alicui  niti,  vel  inniti  ;  in  fide  ali- 
cujus requiescere,  vel  liumanitate 
causam  suam  reponere.  If  They 
trusted  to  their  valour  for  their  safety, 
Omncm  spem  salutis  in  virtute  po- 
•iferurjt.  See  what  a  broken  retd  I 
**re  trusted  to  '    Hem  !  quo  fretus 


TUB 

1  He  has  something  to  trust  to,  Ali- 
quid habet  quo  spem  ponat. 

A  place,  or  office,  of  trust,  hlunus  quo 
plurtmuiD  alicujus  fidei  concre- 
ditur. 

To  take  a  thing  upon  tick,  or  trust, 
Fide  sua  emptum  sumere.  To  take 
a  thing  upon  trust,  Alicui  rei  teme- 
re  credfre. 

To  ti-ust,  or  lend,  Commodo,  mutuo ; 
mutuum  dare,  vel  credere.  If  / 
mould  not  trust  you  with  one  doit, 
Tibi  nummum  nunquam  credam 
plumbeum. 

Trusted,  Creditus,  concreditus.  If  You 
are  trusted  on  neither  side,  Neque  in 
hac  neque  in  ilia  parte  fidem  babes. 

Not  to  be  trusted,  tnistless,  Infidus, 
infidelis,  $  malefidus. 

A  trustee,  Cujus  fidei  aliquid  creditur, 
vel  mandatur ;  II  fide  commissarius. 

Tmsting,  Credens,  confidens,  fidem 
adhibens. 

A  trusting,  Fidei  alicujus  commissio. 
If  There  is  no  trusting  to  the  bank  of 
the  river,  Non  bene  ripae  creditur. 

Trustily,  Fide,  fideliter. 

Trustiness,  Fideliias. 

Trusty,  Fidus,  fidelis. 

Truth,  Veritas,  fides.  tf  There  is  no 
truth  in  it,  Est  a  veiitate  longe  di- 
Versum.  If  there  were  any  truth  in 
them,  Si  quidquam  haberent  fidei. 
You  shall  know  t/ie  whole  truth  of  the 
matter,  Ut  res  gesta  est,  narrabo 
ordine. 

The  nuked  truth,  Veritas  non  simulata. 

In  truth  [indeed]  Sane,  profecto,  nee, 
equidem,  revera,  utique.  1f  They 
soeak  the  truth  in  this  matter,  Pro- 
fecto hoc  vere  dicunt.  In  truth,  1 
think  so,  Mihi  quidem  ita  videtur. 
In  truth  we  look  upon  them  as  they 
are,  Apud  nos  revera,  sicut  sunt, 
existimantur. 

To  speak  the  truth,  Verum  dicere. 

A  lover  of  truth,  Veri  amator. 

Likelihond  of  truth,  Verisimilitudo, 
probabiiitas. 

Speaking  the  truth,  Verax. 

Trutination,  Actus  trulinandi. 

To  try  [attempt,  or  essay]  Tento,  at- 
tento,  probo,  conor,  periclitor  ;  ag- 
gredior,  experior ;  Met.  deguslo; 
periculum  facere.  H  We  will  try 
another  way,  Alia  asrgrediemur  via. 
/  have  tried  it,  Mihi  exploratum 
est.  Try  whether  it  be  even  weight, 
Pensita  an  equilibrium  sit. 

To  try  [examine,  or  inquire,  into] 
Examino,  exploro ;  cognosco. 

To  try  the  fortune  of  war,  Aleam  Mar- 
tis  experiri. 

To  try  the  quarrel  by  dint  of  sword, 
Digladior,  armis  controversiam  dis- 
ceptare. 

To  try  golil  with  a  touchstone,  Auri 
bonitatem  indice   lapide  explorare. 

To  try  [refine  from  dregs]  Defaeco, 
purifico,  purgo. 

To  try  by  rule,  Ad  amussim  exigere. 

To  try  by  weight,  Penso. 

To  try  one's  skill  in  a  thing,  Edere  spe- 
cimen artis  suae. 

To  try  practices,  Experimenta  fa- 
cere. 

To  try  a  person's  skill,  Experiri  qui 
vir  sit. 

To  try  a  person's  patience,  Alicujus 
patientiam  tentare. 

If  The  ship  lies  a-try,  Navis  permit- 
titur  ventis  ferenda. 

Trying,  or  attempting,  Tentans,  co- 
nans,  incipiens,  aggrediens,  moh- 
ens.  If  lam  trying  to  be  courteous, 
Meditor  esse  affabilis,  Ter. 

A  trying,  Tentatio,  periclitatio ;  ex- 
perimentuni. 

A  tub,  Cadus,  dolium.  A  bucking- 
tub,  Labrum  ad  lintea  lavanda.  A 
Icneading-tub,  or  trough,  Alveus  pls- 
tirius.  A  powdering-tub,  Carna- 
rium,  cadus  salsamentarius. 

A  tube,  or  hollow  pipe.  Tubus  A  little 
*ube,  Tubulus. 

3*3 


ruM 

A  turbercte,  or  small   pimple,    Tube* 

culum. 
Tuberous,  Tubenbus  Abundant, 
Tubular,  or  meide   inform  of  a    tub* 

Tubulatug. 
A'tuck,  Dolon,  vet  dolo. 
To  tuck,  or  twitch,  Vellico.  veilo. 
To   luck,  or    gather,  up,   Cingo,    suc- 
cingo, constringo ;  ligo,  colliga 
To  tuck  in    the  bed-clothes,  Li'di   *tr% 

gula  extrema   comprimere,  vel  to» 

ligare. 
Tucked  up,    ductus,    succinctus  ,    : 

gatus,  colligatus. 
A  tucker,  or  fuller,  Fnllo. 
A  woman's  tucker,  Mam.'llare,    *  stio 

phium. 
A  tucking,  or  girt! in g  up,  Cinctura. 
Tuesday,    Dies    Martis,     frria     {■era» 

Shrove-Tutsduy,    *    ||    Bacchanalia, 

pi.    dies     genialis    proximus    ant« 

quadrageuiriuin  jejunium. 
A  tuft,  Crista,  apex.     Of  grass,   Ces- 

pes  vivus,  vc!  gramhieus.     Of  hair, 

Cirrus,    cincinnus.     A     little     tuft, 

Cristula,  apiculum.     The  tuft  of  a 

tree,   Arboris   apex,   vel  vertex.    A 

tuft  of  trets,  Frutetum,   fruticetum. 
The  yellow  tuft  in  a  rose,  kc.  Capilla- 

mentum. 
To  tuft,  or  tuft  up,  Ic  crista;  formara 

erigere. 
Tufted,  tufty,  Cristatus. 
A    tug,   or  tugging,   Nisus,   conatus) 

molimen. 
To  tug,  Nitor,  conor,  molior,  er.itor. 
To  tug  along,  Tiaho,  ducto,  ductito. ' 
To  tug  cgainst,  Renitor,  obluctor. 
Tugged,  Tractu«,  ductus. 
Tuition,    Tuitio,    tutela,    presidium, 

custodia. 
Of  tuition,  ||  Tutelaris. 
A  tulip,  ||  Tulipa,  ||  tulpia,  B  tulpiana. 
To  tumble, or  be  rolled,  Volvi,  volutari. 
To    tumble,  or  roll,    a   thing,  Aliquia 

volvere,  vel  volutare. 
To   tumble,    or    roll,    back,  act.     Re- 

volvo ;  pass,  revoivoc. 
To  tumble,  or  throw,  down,  Doolvo, 

diruo,  dejicio,   everto,  detuibo,  de- 

molior. 
To    tumble,  or  fall,  down,  Ruo,  cado 

concido,  procumbo,  prolabor. 
To    tumble,  or   roll,  towards,  act.  Ad- 

volvo ;  pass,  advolvor. 
To  tumble  together,  Convolvo.    Under 

Subvolvo.     Upon,  Supervolvo.    Up- 
side down,  Inverto,  subverto. 
To    tumble,    or    rumple,   one's  clothes, 

Vestes  corrugare,  vel  in  rugas  tra- 

here. 
Tumbled,     Volutus,     volutatus.      Or 

rolled  down,  Devolutus.     Or  thrown 

down,  Dirutus,  eversus,  deturbatus, 

dejectus.  ■ 

A  tumbler,  or  dancer,  Saltator,  m.  ^ 

tatrix,  f. 
A  tumbler  [drinking-glass]  Calix. 
A  tumbling,  or  rolling,  Volutatio,  agi 

tatio. 
Tumblingly,  Volutatim. 
A  tumbrel,    or    dung-cart,    Plaustruiu 

stercorarium. 
Tumefaction,  Inflatio,  tumor. 
Tumefed,  or  swollen,  TumefaCtUS. 
To  tumefy,  Tumefacio. 
Tumid,  Tumidus. 

A  tumor,  or  swelling,  Tumor   inflatio 
Tumorous,  Tumens,  tumidus. 
A  tump,  or  hillock.  Tumulus. 
F-ull  of  tumps,  Tumulosus. 
A    tumult,    Tumullus,   turba,    tumul 

tuatio,    seditio.     To  make,  or  raitt, 

a  tumult,  Tumultuor.  'urlras  ci«re. 
Raising  tumults,   Tumu.'tuans.  turba* 

ciens. 
Tumultuarily,    or    tumultuouily,     Tu- 

niultuose. 
Tumu/tttariness.     Vid.  Turbulency. 
Tumultuary,  Tumultuaiius. 
Tumul tuuiion,   Conl'usa    agiutio  ;  to 

multuatio. 
Tumultuou~,      Tumultuosus,     seditK. 

Tumultuouily     Tu'bulenter,     tnnfn», 


TUR 


ITR 


TCR 


t  hm,  Dolinm    majus ,   vas  252  con- 1  A  turn,  or  latne,  Tornus. 

A  turn,  or  circuit,  (Jircuitus. 
Aiurn,or  taking  a  turn  [in  walking] 


giorum  capax. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  tun,  Doliaris. 
To  tun  mint,  or  ale,  Vinum,  vel  cere- 

\ i-i.iin,  in  cados  infundere. 
run-bellied,      Ventriosus,      venlrosus, 

ventruosus. 
A  tun-dish,  or  tunnel,   Infundihulum. 
Tunable,   Numerosus,  canonis ;    apte 

modulatus,  *  harraonicus. 
t  A   tunable    voice,     Vol    canora,    ve/ 

modulate  cadens. 
Tunableness,    Modulatio,  *    harmonia. 
Tunab/y,  Numerose,  modulate. 
A   tune,   *  Tonus  ;    eantus.       1    /   re- 
member the  ture,  if  I  could  but  think 
of  the   -jyrrds,  Numeios  meinini,  si 
verba  tenereni,  Pirg. 
To  be  in   tune.  Modulate   sonare,    vel 
canere ;    concordare.      Met    To  be 
in  a  proper  disposition  to  do  any  thing, 
Ad   aliquid  agendum  habilis,  aptus, 
vel  idoneus,  «sse.     To  be  out  of  tune, 
Dissonare,  male  sonare,    sono    dis- 
crepare.      Met.  To  be  in  an  impro- 
per   disposition    to  do  any  thing.  Ad 
aliquid  agendum  inhabilis,  ineplus, 
ve/  minime  idoneus,  esse.       T  /  «m 
not  in  tune  for  poetry  to-day,  Versus 
hodie  non  libens  facio. 
To  sing  a  song  in  tune.  Carmen  mo- 

dulari,  vel  modulate  canpre. 
To  tune  an  instrument,  Fidiculas  apte 
contendere;  numeris  apte  modulan- 
dis  nervos  intendere. 
To  set  the  tune  as  a  clerk,  Ccetui  prae- 

cinere. 
Well  tuned,  tuneful,  Apte  modulatus. 
f  The  flutes  and  violins  were  exceed- 
ingly well     tuned,    Modulatissimus 
erat   tibiarum    et    fidiuin      cantus. 
Ill-tuned,    Dissonans,    sono    discre- 
pans,  male  modulatus. 
Tuneless,  Modulations  expers. 
A  tuner,  Mudulator. 
A  tunic,  or  coat,  Tunica. 
The  tunic,  or  tunicle,  of  the  eye,  Oouli 

tunica,  vel  tunicula. 
A    tuning,      Modulatio,       modulates. 
{Harmonious  nmsic\   Modulatus  ca- 
norus,  Sen. 
Tunnage,     or  tonnage,  Tribmum     in 
singula    dolia    impnsitum.       Money 
paid  for    weighing,     Vectigal     pro 
niercitim  ponderatione. 
Tunned  [as  wine,   or  beerj  In   cados 

infusus. 
A  tunnel,  Infundibulnra.       Of  a  chim- 
ney, Camini  tubus. 
A  tup,  or  ram,  Aries. 
To  tup,  Ineo,  coeo. 
A  turban,  or  turband,  Tiara,   eidaris, 

inf'ula  ||  Turcica. 
Turbaned,  Infulatus. 
Turbinated  [spiral]  Turbinatus. 
Turbulcncy   of  spirit,  Animus    turbu- 

lentus. 
Turbulent    Turbulentus,    ferox,  sedi- 

tiosus. 
A  turbulent  sedition,  Seditio  turbulen 
ta;  populi  motus,  vel  tuniultus. 


Turbulent/i/.  Turbnlenler,  seditiose. 
turcoise  [stone]   ||  Turcois. 

A  turd,  Merda,  stercus,  fimus. 

J'urdles,  Baccap,  A. 

Turdy,  Merda  inquinatus,  stercoreus. 

A  turf,  Caespes,  vcl  cespes,  gleba  fos- 
sdis.  A  green  turf,  Caespes  vivus, 
-iWgramineu-    A  little  turf  Glebula. 

rurfy,  Caespititius,  vel  cespititius. 

Turgescent,  or  swelling  up,  Turgescens. 

Turgid,  turgent,    Tuigidus,    tumidus. 

I\,rgidUy,  Qualitas  rei  turgidae 

A  Turk.  Turra,  Turcus. 

Turkish,  or  Turkey,  ||  Turcicns.  A 
Turkey  carpet.  Tapes  ||  Turcicus,  vel 
"  Phrvgius.  IT  A  turkey  hen,  Galli- 
na   Nu:ni(lica. 

Turk's-cap  |herb]  ||  Martagon. 

Turmeric.  ||  Turraerica. 

t  turmoil  or  tumult,  Tumult  us,  sedi- 
tio, t-arba. 


Ambulatio.   deambulatio,     inambH 
!      latio.       II  Having  taken    a    turn    or 

two,  DuobtU  tribusve   spatiis  factis. 
A  turn,  or  course.  Vicissitude     V  Now 
it  is  my  turn,  Mere  nunc    sunt  vices. 
If  this  mun  speak,  pemtit  me  also  to 
speak  in  my   turn,  Si  isle   loquitur, 
sine  me  pro  mea  parte  loqui,  PI. 
Things  took  anew  turn,  Subita  rerun) 
conversio  facia  est. 
By  turn,  or  course,   Alterne,   vicissim, 
invicem,   alternis    vicibus,  allerna- 
tim. 
To  do  a  thing  by  turns,  Alterno ;  alter- 

nis  vicibus  aliquid  agere. 
To  take  one's   turn,  Vice    sua  aliquid 

agere. 
Done  by  turns,  Alternus. 
At  every  turn,  Identidem. 
A  good  turn,  Benpficium,benefactum  , 
promeritum.     They  have  a  mind  to 
do  him  a  good  turn,  Huic   prodesse 
volunt.       To   do  one  as  good  a  twn, 
Tan  tarn  gratiam  refeiM-. 
An  ill  turn,   Injuria,   noxa,   offensa  ; 
damnum,     dPtrimentuni.        Shrewd 
turn,  Maleficium. 
In  the  turn  of  the  hand,  Momento,  vet 

puncto,  temporis. 
To  serve    a  turn,  Suis  rntionibus  con- 
ducere.     To  serve  one's  turn,    Alicui 
satisfacere,    vtl    satis    esse.      IT    It 
mill  serve    my    turn,    Mini    sat   est 
You  see  this  excuse  zuill  not  serve  your 
turn,  Ademptam   hanc  quoque    tibi 
causam  vides. 
To  take  a  turn,    Ambiilo,    deambulo, 
prodeambulo.  IT  When  they  have  ta- 
ken two  or  three  titrns,  Cum  aliquo: 
spatia  confecerint. 
To   twn,   or  bend,    Verto,    converto, 
flecto.      7  /(  will  turn  to  some  great 
mischief,    Evadet    in    aliquod   mag- 
num malum.      His   rashness  turned 
to  his  honor,  Temerilas  ejus  in  glo- 
riam  cessit. 
To  turn  [become]  Fio  ;  evado. 
To  turn  [change,  or  convert]   Aliquid 
in  aliam  formam  "mutare,   vel  con 
vertere. 
To  turn  a  thing  to   one's  own  use,  Ali 
quid  in  usum   suum  convertere,  vel 
pro  suo  uti. 
To   turn    one  from   his    wicked  courses, 
Aliquem  a  vitiis  revocare ;  in  frugem 
convertere,  re'  reducere. 
To  turn,  or  betake  one's  self,  to  athing, 
Alicui  rei    se   dedere  ;  animum   ad 
aliquid    adjungere,   vit    appellere; 
studium   in   aliqua  recollocare  ;  ad 
studium  rei  alicujus  se  conferre. 
To  turn,  01   be  turned,   Se  convertere. 

convert!. 
To  turn  about,  Cirvumverto,  circum- 

ago. 
To    turn    head  against,  Oppugno,  re 

luctor ;  obnitor. 
To  turn  away,  or  from,  Averto,  diver- 

to,  deflecto. 

To  tu>-n  back,  Reverto,  revprtor,  redeo. 

To  turn  one's  back  upon  one,  Ab  aliquo 

se   avertere;  aliquem    deserere,  vel 

relinqueie.       IT     They    turned    thei 

backs   or     "y  friendship,    Amicitiae 

terga  dedce  mea". 

To  turn  cat  in  pan,  Prapvaricor,  partes, 

vel  causam  siiam,  prodere. 
To    turn    his  coat   [change    his  partv] 

TemponDus,  vel  scena»,  sei-vire. 
To  turn  his  course  another  way,  Cursum 

alio  inclinare, dirigere.  fiecteie. 
To    turn  a    discourse  to  some  other  sub- 
ject, Sermonem  alio  transferre. 
To  turn   down    the  bed-clothes,  Revol- 

vere  lecti  stragula. 
To  turn  the  edge  of  an  instrument,  Ir 
strumenti    aciem  retundere.  obtun- 
dere,  ve/  hehetare. 
To  turn  his  forces  against  one,  Alicui 


1  o    turmoil,    or   libor    hard,    Corpus        copias  obvertere. 
hboribuF    fiangere      <"i-titfare,     vel  \Ta  turn   fool,   Ineptio,   stulti     partes 
I     agere. 

SOU 


debilitaio. 


To  turn  from  erne,  and    U.i    «n«Hik 

way,  Aversor. 
To  turn  aside,  Divertn 
To  turn  into  Latin,  La-.nn     redder» 

vel  vertere. 
To   turn   into  an  inn,  or  Ifttge   Ike:» 

In  bos)>itio  diversari. 
To    turn  merchant,  Mercaturam  Pier 
cere  ;  ad  merces   coamutamtss    s» 
conferre. 
To  turn,  or  ca»r,  off",  Keiicio,  repudro 

aspernor. 
To  turn  a  mill,  Versare  molam. 
To  turn  over,  Evolve,    pervolvo.     ! 
must    turn   over  a  new  leaf,    Aliei^ 
more  vivendum  est  mihi.     'To  turn 
over  an  apprentice  to  another  master 
Artis  alicujus  tironem  alii  niagislro 
transferre. 
To  turn  one  out  of  the  senate,  Aliquem 
senatu    moveie.     To  turn  a  person 
out  of  doors,  Aliquem  foras  exitreie, 
Cir.  ex  atlibus  exturbare. 
To  tu>~n  out  [as  a  seaman    out   of  hi* 
bammockj  K  lecto  pensili   se  evol 
vere. 
To  turn  out,  Ejicio.  extrudo.  expello. 
It   'They    turn  him   out    of  the  town. 
Kx  oppido  ilium    ejiciunt.      He  wot 
turned    out   of  his   kingdom.  Regno 
exutus  est.     Having  severely    repri- 
manded the  tribunes,  he  turned  them 
out  of  their  office,  Tribunos  gravitef 
increpitos  potestate  privavii,  Svet. 
To  turn  papist,  Transire  ad    uomii 

cios. 
To  turn  out  of  the  way,  Diverto,  de 

flecto,  digredior. 

To    turn    round,     Roto,    circumrotof 

circuniverto.       1T    He,  or   it,   turn. 

round,  Klectitur  in  gyrum. 

That  may  be  turned  round,  Versaltlis 

'  To  twn  the  best  side  outermost,  S}^e 

ciosam  personam  sustinere. 
To  turn  to,  Adverto,  resolvo.      1  Thtf 
either    turn  to  rain,  or   mind.     AuJ 
in  aquam,  aut  in  ventum  resolvuo 
tur. 
To  turn  topsy  turvy,  or  upside  down 
Subverto,    inverto,  ex   imo  veiters 
1  He   hus    turned    all    thirigs  upsid 
down,  Omnia  miscuit  et  sursum  d« 
orsum  versaviu 
To  turn  up    the   ground    [in  digging^ 

Terrain  elfixiere. 
To    turn  with  the  face  upward,  Reen 

pi  no. 
To  turn  one's  back  upon  a//  that  is  good 

Virtuti   nuntium  remittere. 
A  man   of  a  different  turn,  Homo  dl 

versa?  ir.dolis  et  ingenii. 
Turned,     Versus,    deflexus,    inflexu» 
mutatus.      H  A  soul  well  turned  fat 
love,  Egregia  ad  amorem  indoles. 
Turned  away,  Aversus.       Turned,    oi 
bowed,    buck,     Reflexus,      recurvu* 
Turned  upside  down.  Inversus,  sul». 
versus,     riot    inrned,   or  bowed,  la- 
dpflexus.     Thul  may  be  turned,  Re- 
vohibilis. 
A  turner,  Qui  tornat. 
Turner's  mares,  Toreumata.  pi. 
That  is  turned  [by  a  turner]  Torudtus, 

torno  factus. 
A  turner's  wheel,  Tornus. 
Turning,  Vertens,  convertens. 
A  turning,  or  minding,  V'.-isatio,  vei- 

sura. 
A  turning  away  from,  Aversatio.  J 
turning  about,  Rotatio.  A  turning 
back  «gam.  Reversio,  reditio,  redj- 
tus.  A  turning  aside,  or  upsid* 
down,  inversio,  conversio  subver 
sio.  A  turning  round,  Vertigo.  A 
turning  of  frrscs,  or  oxen,  at  ti» 
land's  end,  Versura. 
A    ctooked     turning',    Anfractus,    vi» 

fiexio. 
Full  nf  crooked  turnings,    Anfraclu» 

sue,  sinucsus,  tortuosus. 
A  turning,   or  by  way,  Divertkuku» 

divorlium. 
I  tumcaul ,  Qui  seenae  servit ;  omnia» 
borarum  homo. 

A  turnip*  R  >Pk39> 


TW1 


TWO 


•'AI 


4  tuntptV,  Septum  versatile  )q  viA 
public* 

XV'-ntt'cfc,  (fertiginosus. 

A  turnspit,  Qui  carnem  veru   affixam 

ad  ignem  versat. 
Turpitude  [Altliiiicss]  Turpitudo,  ice- 

ditas. 
J  turret,  Turris,  $  turricula. 
Tun-end,  Turritus. 
J  turtle    [bird]    Turtur.      [Tortoise] 

Testudo. 
Tusk  .'  or  tut,  tut,  Phy  !  vah. 
7'Ae  tushes    or  tusks,  of  a  boar,  Apri 

denies  fait»ti ;  i  fulmen. 
Tusked,    tusky,  Dentibus  falcatis    in- 

structus. 
Tutelage,  Anni  pupillares. 
Tutelar,  or  tutelary,  Ad  tutelam  perti- 

nens. 
Tutmouthed,    Brochus,    broccus,     vel 

bronchus  ;  dentibus  exertis,  et  men- 

to  prominente,  A. 
A  tutor  [patron,  or  guardian]  Tutor. 

[Domestic  teacher]  Preceptor,  exer- 

citor,   Plaut.  domesticus,  vel  priva- 

tus  ;  qui  operam  privatim  adolescen- 

tibus  docendis  impenflit 
To  tutor,  or  instruct,  a  person  in  an 

affair,  Alicui  de  atiqua    re    pra?ci- 

pfre  ;  mandata,  vel  pnecepta,  alicui 

dare. 
Tutorage,  Praeceptoris  munus. 
Tutored,  Doctus,    edoctus,  praeceptis 

imbutus. 
A  tutoress,  Gubernatrix. 
A  tutoring,  Institutio,  praeceptio. 
Twain  [old  word  for  two]  Duo,  bini. 
A  twang,   or    shrill   sound,   Clangor. 

Or   ill  tone,  in  speaking,  Prava  elo- 

cutio. 
To  speak  with  a  twang,  Male  pronun- 

tiare,  prave  enuntiare. 
Tw'angling,  Prave  enuntians,  vel  voci- 

ferans. 
Totwattle,  Garrio,  blatero,  deblatero. 
A  twuitling,  Garrulitas. 
A  tweag,   or  iweak    [twitch    with    the 

fingers]   Vellicatio.      Met.  [Perplex- 
ity] Anxielas,  animi  aegritudo. 
To  tweag,   or  tweak,  Summis   digitis 

comprimere,  vellicare. 
A  tweeze,  or  tzveezers,  Volsella. 
The  twelfth,  Duodecimus. 
Twelve,  *  Duodecini,    indecl.  duodeni. 

Of  twelve,  Duodenarius.         Twelve 

times,  Duodecies.     Twelve  hundred, 

Mille  el  ducenii.      Twelve  thousand, 

*  Duodecini,   vel    duodena,  miliia, 

*  duodecies  mille. 

i  twelvemonth,  Annus,  bisseni  men- 
ses. V  By  this  time  twelvemonth, 
Ante  annum  elapsum. 

Twenty,  Viginti,  indecl.  viceni.  I  One 
and  twenty  years  of  age,  Annosnatus 
unum  et  viginti. 

Of  twenty,  Viceriarius. 

Twenty  years'1  space,  Vicennium. 

Twenty  times,  Vicies.  Twenty-two, 
Bis  et  vicies.  Twenty-eight,  Duo- 
detricies.  The  twenty-eighth,  Duo- 
detiicesimus. 

The  twentieth,  Vicesimus,  vigesimus. 

The  soldiers  of  the  twentieth  legion, 
Vicesimani,  pi. 

A  twentieth  part,  Vicesima  pars. 

Of  the  twentieth  part,  Vicesimarius. 

Twice,  Bis.  IT  Old  nun  are  twice  chil- 
dren, Senes  bis  pueri.  Once  or 
twire,  Semel  atque  iterum.  Twice 
as  much,  Bis  tairto.  To  be  deceived 
once  is  ill,  twice  foolish,  Primum 
quidem  decipi  in'commodum  est, 
iterum  stultum. 

Tvice  as  much,  Duplo  major. 

A  twig,  Ramus,  virga,  termes.  Vid. 
Lot. 

A  vine-twig,  Uvae  sarmentum. 

A  willow,  or  wicker,  twig,  Vimen. 

A  lime-twig,  Vise»  illitum  vimen, 
calamus  aucupatorius. 

A  young  twig  ft  for  planting,  Malleola- 

rievnrga. 

Twrigi  to  bind  vines  with,  Vitilia,  p£. 
A  place  where  young    twigs   grow   to- 
gether, Virgultum,  virgetum. 


Of  twigs,  twiggen,  Virgeus. 

Twiggy,  or  full  of  twigs,  Sarmentosus. 

Twilight,  Crepusculum. 

Twins,  Gemelli,  gemini. 

To  bring  forth  twins,  to  twm,  Gemel- 
los  parere,  vel  eniti. 

Bringing  f  orth  twins,  Gemellipara. 

Twin-bom,  Eodem  partu  natus,  vel 
editus. 

7Wne,  Filum  retortum,  vel  duplex. 

To  twine,  or  twist,  Torqueo,  coutor- 
queo.  To  twine  thread,  Filum  du- 
plicare,  conduplicare,  circumpli- 
care.  To  twine  about  or  encircle, 
Amplector. 

Twined,  Tortus,  contortus. 

A  twiner,  or  twister,  Tortor,  contor- 
tor. 

Twining  about,  Amplectens. 

A  twining  about,  Amplexus. 

A  twinge,  Vellicatio,  vellicatus,  dolo- 
ris  impetus. 

To  twinge,  Vellico  ;  dolore  convellfre. 

Twinged,  Vellicatus,  dolore  convulsus. 

To  twinkle  [as  the  eye]  Nicto,  nictor ; 
conniveo.     [As  a  star]  Scintillo. 

A  twinkle,  twinkling,  or  twink,  Nicta- 
tio.     Of  the  stars,  Scintillatio. 

In  the  twinkling  of  an  eye,  In  oculi 
nictu ;  temporis  momento. 

Twinkling  [as  an  eye]  Nictans.  [As 
a  star]  Scintillans. 

To  twirl,  Circumroto,  circumago. 
1T  Give  it  a  twirl,  In  gyrum  verte. 

Twirled,  Circumrotatus,  circumactus. 

Twirling,  Vertens,  circumrotans. 

Twist,  or  mohair  twisted,  Pili  camelini 
contort!. 

The  twist,  or  hollow  part,  on  the  inside 
of  the  thigh,  Feminis  pars  cava. 

To  twist,  Torqueo,  contorqueo.  To 
untwist,  Retexo,  retorqueo. 

tf  To  twist  themselves  round  a  post,  as 
snakes  do,  Vectem  se  circumjicere, 
Cic. 

Twisted,  Tortus,  contortus,  convolu- 
tus,  complicatus,  perplexus,  perpli- 
catus.  IT  They  are  ticisted  together, 
Inter  se  implicata  sunt. 

A  twister  [person]  Tortor,  contortor. 

A  twisting,  Torsio,  tortus. 

A  twisting  of  the  guts,  Tormen,  vor- 
tices dolorum. 

To  twit,  Exprobro,  objecto,  impute 
IT  He  tunsts  him  with  his  son's  death, 
Natum  mortuum  objectat  et  impu- 
tat  illi.  They  twit  one  another  in 
the  teeth,  Uterque  alteri  objicit. 

A  twit,  or  twitting,  Exprobratio. 

A  twitch,  or  twitching,  Vellicatio, 
contractiuncula. 

To  twitch,  Vellico  ;  evello. 

To  twitch  with  pincers,  Volsella  con- 
vellere. 

Twitched,  Vellicatus. 

Twitted,  Exprobratus. 

A  twillrr,  or  upbraider,  Exprobrator, 
m.  exprobratrix,  f. 

To  twitter  [tremble]  *  Tremo.  T  I 
am  in  a  tw'A  ering  case,  Inter  sacrum 
saxumque  st  i. 

To  twitter  [sneer]  Irrideo,  derideo  ; 
sannis  aliquem  excipfre. 

Two,  Duo,  bini,  gemini.  1  Two  to 
one  is  odds.  Noli  pugnare  dnobus  ; 
ne  Hercules  quidem  contra  duos. 
He  killed  two  birds  with  one  stone, 
Una  et  eadem  fidelia  duos  parietes 
dealbavit.  He  has  two  strings  to  his 
bow,  Duabus  anchoris  nititur.  Two 
knaves  well  met,  Cretensis  Creten- 
sem.  fVhen  two  Sundays  meet  toge- 
ther, Ad  Graecas  calendas.  I  cannot 
do  two  things  at  once,  Si  null  sorbSre 
et  flare  nequeo. 

Two  by  (too,  or  by  two  and  two,  Bini. 

One  of  the  two,  Uter,  utervis. 

Having  two  heads,  Biceps.  Having 
two  horns,  Bicornis.  Of  two  colon, 
Bicolor. 

Txonfold,  Duplex. 

Two  day's  spuce,  Biduum.  T  Fare 
ynu  well  for  two  days,  In  hoc  biduum 
vale. 

Two  ?»>,i(s'  space,  Binoeti'wu 
¥     381 


Belonging  to  two  months,  Itimejtrts. 
Two  years  old,  Bimus,  bimulus. 
Two  years'  space,  Biennium. 
Having  two  feet,  Bipes. 
Two  feet  long,  wide,    or  thick,  Biped» 

lis,  bipedaneus. 
Divided  into  two  parts,  Bipartitus. 
IT  Every  two  days,  Alternls  diebus,  al 

teroquoque  die. 
Two-handed,  Robustus,  ingens. 
Two  hundred,  Ducenti.     Two  hundred 

times,   Ducenties.       7'Ae    two   Au» 

dredth,  Ducentesimus. 
To  rye,  Ligo.    Vid.  Tie. 
A  tying  to,  Alligatio,  annexus. 
A  tying  together,  Connexio. 
A  tymbal,  Tympanum  abeneunx    «r< 

Mauri  tanicum. 
7'Ae    tympany,  *  Tympanites  j   aqu* 

intercus. 
A  type,  or  figure,  Similitudo,  typus. 
Typical  [figurative]  *  II  Typicus. 
Typically,  Ad  similitudinem  ;    *  |J  ty- 

pice. 
Typified,  Ad  similitudinem  descriptus., 
A    typographer,   or  printer,   *  ||  Typo- 
graphy. 
Typographical,  *  ||  Typographicus. 
Tyrannical,  tyrannic,  tyrannous,  *  Ty 

rannicus. 
Tyrannically,  Tyrannic*. 
To  tyrannise  over  one,  In  aliquem  ty 

rannidem    exercfre,    vel   tyrannic» 

sa?vire. 
Tyranny,  *  Tyrannis. 
A  tyrant,  *  Tyrannus. 
A  tyrant-killer,  Tyrannic'da,  *  tyran 

noctonus. 
TAe   killing  of  a  tyran;  Tyrannic! 

dium. 


V 


VACANCY  [of  place]  Jacu'tas,  vacl 
vitas,  vacatio.  [Leisure]  Oimm, 
quies  a  negotiis. 

Vacant  [void!  Vacans,  vacuus,  vaci 
vus.  If  The  Roman  youth,  when 
they  saw  the  throne  vacant,  Roman» 
pubes,  ubi  vacuam  sedem  regiara 
vidit,  Liv. 

Vacant  [at  leisure]  Otiosus,  ferians- 

To  be  vacant  between,  Intervaco. 

To  be  vacant  [empty]  Vaco.  [At  lei 
sure]  Otior,  ferior. 

To  vacate  [empty]  Vacuo,  evacuo  . 
vacuefacio,  vacuum  facere.  [^?i?iu/j 
Abrogo,  antiquo,  infirmo;  refigo, 
rescindo,  irritum  facere,  vel  red 
dere. 

Vacated  [emptied]  Vacuefaclua 
[Annulled)  Abrogatus,  deletus,  re 
fixus,  rescissus,  irritus  factus. 

A  vacation,  or  ceasing,  from  ordinary 
exercise,  Vacatio,  refaxatio,  cess«« 
tio  ;  otium,  quies  a  negotiis. 

Vacation  time,  or  vacancy  between  twit 
law-terms,  Justitium ;  ubi  res  pro- 
late sunt.  Plaut. 

Vacillation,  vacillancy,  or  a  wavering 
to  and  fro,  Vacillatio. 

Vacuity,  Vacuum,  racuitas. 

Vacuous,  Vacuus. 

To  vade,  Vado,  evanesco. 

A  vagabond,  Erro,  erroneus,  errabun 
dus  •,  homo  vagus,  vel  vagabundua  ' 
$  ambulator  ;  *  planus. 

A  vagary,  or  luAim,  Repentinus  animl 
impetus. 

Vagrancy,  or  a  straying  up  and  aWw, 
Vagatio. 

A  vagrant,  Vid.  Vhgabonti. 

Vails,  Lucella  adventitia,  muiiujcub 
famulis  data. 

Vain  [idle,  useless]  Vanus,  insula, 
futilis,  inutilis.  Somewhat  vain, 
Subinanis.  [Proud]  SuperbiiS,  gl» 
riosus,  arrogans- 

In  vain,  Frustra.  All  our  labor  isnnv 
in  vain,  Oonclamatum  est.  It  ism 
vain  to  entreat,  Nihil  est  preci  tor 
relictum» 


VAM 


VAR 


VET 


To  Inotr.  in  join,    Operate  ludtrr,  vel  i  A  vane,   or  weathercock,  Trilor.,  *  co- 


frustra   t umere ;   operant   et  oleum 
perde  re  ;  laterem  l.tvaiy 
Vain-spcaJcing,  Vaiiiloquentia. 
Vainly    fpruudlv]    Superue,  arrogan- 

tcr      [F'alstly]  Inaniier. 
A  rule.  Vallis. 
VaUdi:  tinn,  or  a  bidding  one  farewell, 

It   Valodirtio. 
'  A  valtdictor-j  oration,  Oratio  ||  vale- 

dictoria. 
1  The  valances    01   valences,  of  a  bed, 
Lecti  qua-darn  ornamenta  fimbriata. 
To  vnlunce,  Ornamentis  nmbrialis  de- 
cora re. 
d    valet,    Servus,    famulus ;    assecla. 
A    valet    de  chambre,    Cuhicularius, 
famulus  cubicularius;   minister  ru- 
biculi,  I. iv. 
Valetudinary  [sickly]  Valetudinarius. 
Valiant,  Fortis,  magnanimus,  animo- 
sus,    slreuuus,     bellicosus  ;  audax  ; 
valens. 
Valiantly,  Fortiter,  vlrlliter,  animose, 
stienue,    bellicose,    acriter ;   valen- 
ter. 
Valiuntness,     Fortitudo,    magnanimi- 

tas,  i  strenuitas. 
Valid,  Validus,  firmus,  ralus. 
Validity,  Firmitas,  ||  validitas. 
A  valley,    Vallis.    Between  two  moun- 
tains, C'onvallis. 
A  little  valley,   [|  Vallecula,  vel   valli- 

Oila. 
Valorous,  Virilis,  fortis,  animosus. 
Valorousty,     Viriliter,    fortiler,    ani- 
mose. 
Valour,     valiance,     Fortiludo,    virtus 
bellica.       Valour  can  do  little  with- 
out prudence,  Parvi  sunt  arma  foris, 
nisi  est  consilium  domi. 
*"uluable,   or    of  great    value,  Carus, 
pretiosus;    magni    pretii.      IT  They 
cany  their  gold  and  silver,  and  every 
thing   else    that    is    valuable,  to  the 
royal  palace,  Aurum    atque   argen- 
tuin,  et  alia,  qua;  prima   ducuntur, 
•lomum  reeriam  coroportant,  Sail. 
Valuation,  flislimatio. 
VM&e,     Valor,    pretium.       IT  It  made 
books  to  be  of  some  valtti,  LIbris  pre- 
tium   lerit.     IT  See  what    J   v.ilue   I 
have  for  the  man,  Vide  i,-vid  husuni 
tribuam. 
A  person  who  sets  too  great  a  vclue  on 
himself,    Immodicus  «estimator  si^ 
Curt. 
To  value,  or  set  a  value  upon,  iEstimo 
eenseo,   pendo,  euro.     IT  As  though 
you    valued   such    a  trifle  as  twenty 
pounds,    Quasi    tibi    quidquam  sint 
viginli    mime.      What  do  you  tl.ink 
I  value    that    at?     Quanti  me  iilud 
a-stimare    putas  ?      /  value  you  not 
thus    much —    Non    hujus   te  facio. 
/    value    your   letters     very    highly, 
Magni  sum  mihi  tua;  literal.  /  value 
»«/"(/'  mightily  upon  this,   Hie  me 
magnifice  eflero,    'l'er. 
To  value  highly,    or    at  a  great  rate, 
Admiror;   magni,  vel   plurimi,    fa- 
cere,  pendere,  a-stimare.     To  value 
at  a  low  rate.    Vili    pendere,    parvi 
ducere ;   liocci,   vel    nihili,   facere  ; 
pro   nibilo  ducere  ;   pro  nihilo  pu- 
tare,  Cic. 
Of  little  or  no  value,  Vilis,  parvi  pen- 

sus,  pervilis. 
To  be  nf  no  value,    V  ilesco,  sordesco  ; 

sordeo. 
Of  so  great  a  value,  Tanti.     Of  more 
value,    Pluris.      Of  liss  value,   Mi- 
nor! s. 
>  alued,  .EstimaluS,  habitus.     V  A  man 
shall  be  valued   by  his  estate,  Assem 
habeas,  assem  valeas. 
alueless,  Vilis,  nihili. 
A  valuer,  valuator,  ^Estimator,  censor. 
A  valuing,  iEstimatio.    Setting  to  sale, 

Addictio. 
Valves  [folding  doors]  Valv;c,  pi.  [In 

anatomy]  l|  Valvular,  pi. 
I»  vamp  up,  or  new  vamp,  a  thing,  Ali- 
quid  rencere,  reconcinnare,    inter-       luin 
«Glare,  resarcire  |  To  varnish 


ronis  versalilis  venti  ind?x. 
A  van  guard,   Acies  prima,  exercitu 

frons. 
To  vanish,  or  vanish  out  of  sight,  Va- 
nesro,    evanesco ;    discedo,   in    m<- 
bem   redere  ;  ex  omnium  conspertu 
se   auferre,    vel    subdurire      IT  He 
spake,     and     immediately     vanished 
away  like  smoke,  Dixerat,  et  tenues 
fugit,  ceu  fumus,  in  aunts,  Virg. 
Vanished    out    nf  sight,    Ex    omnium 
conspectu     suhduclus.      V  When     I 
came  hither,  she  was  vanished  out   of 
sight,  Hue  cum  advenio,  nulla  erat, 
Ter. 
Vanity     [inanity]    Vanitas,    inanitas. 
fitilitas,    inutilitas.       [Vain    glory] 
Arrogantia  ;  falsa,  vel  inanis,  gloria. 
"  A  discourse  full  of  vanity,  Sermo 
arrogantia!  plenus. 
To   vanquish    [overcome]    Vinco,  de 
vinco;    expugno,   supero,    debello; 
domo ;    in    ditionem    redigere,  sub 
jugum  mittere.     [In  arguing]  Con- 
vinco,   confulo,  refuto ;   refello,  re- 
darguo,  coarguo. 
Vanquishable,  Vineibilis,  superabilij. 
Vanquished,    Victus,  devictus,  expug- 
natus,  debellatus,  superatus,  doim- 
tus,  subactus. 
f  To  confess  himself  vanquished,  Her- 

bam  porrigere. 
A  vanquisher,  Victor,   debellator,   do- 

mitur,  erpugnalor. 
A  vanquishing,  Expugnalio. 
Vantage,   or  advantage  [gain]  Quses- 

tus,  lucrum. 
A  vantage,  or    overplus,    Additamen- 

tum,  auctarium. 
To  vantage,  Prodesse,  adjuvare. 
A  vant  courier,   Praecursor,  *  prodro- 

mus. 
Vapid  [of  a  flat  teite]  Vapidus. 
Vaporous,  Vapores  emittens. 
A  vapor,  Vapor,  exhalatio,  expiratio, 

halilus,  anhelilus,  ■$■  afflalus. 
To  send  out  vapors,    Vaporo,  evaporo, 

exhalo,  expiro  ;  vapores  emittere, 
To  vapor,    or  hector,    Glorior,  jacto; 
ferocio,    magnifice    se   jactare,  vel 
ostentare, 
Full  of  vapors,   vaporous,   Vaporibus 

abundans. 
t'aporing,    a   vaporer,    Glorians,  jac< 

tans,  ferox,  feroculus. 
t'^porish,  Morosus,  diflficilis,  moribus 

xtTectatis. 
Variable,    Varius,     inconstans,    Wis, 

instab.'is,  mutabilis ;  dubius. 
Viiiablen.?s,      Levilas,      mutabilitas, 

inconst?n>'<». 
Variance    [ro.  'ention,    or   difference] 
Altercatio,    c».  "Initio,     lis,    dissidi- 
um,  discortlla    c;strepantia,  dissen- 
sio,  inimicilla,  ^  «.'ssensus. 
To   be  at   variance,   iMlercor,    litigo; 
dissideo,  discordo.      To  set  persons 
at  variance,  Lites    inte.'  aUquos   se- 
rere,  vel  movere,  sinif  Ui.'es  fovere. 
Variation,  Variatio,  mutav'o. 
Varied,  Variatus. 

To  variegate  [diversify  Willi    \iflerent 
colors]    Coloribus  variare,    v/  dis- 
tinguere. 
Variegated,  Coloribus   variatu»,  |  va- 

riecolor,  T/emes.  3.  68. 
Varit t y,  Varietas,   diversitas  ;    vi!issi- 

tudo. 
Various,  Varius,  diversus,  dispar,  dis- 

similis,  multiformis. 
Variously,  Varie,  diverse.     Very,  Per- 

varie. 
To  vary     [alter,    or    change]     Vario, 

muto. 
To  vary  [disagree]  Discrepo,   discor- 
do; dissideo,  dissent  io;  diflero. 
A  wicked  varlet,  Furcifer;  homo  sce- 

leslus,  vel  perditus. 
Vartetry   [rabble]    Plebs,   infinia  faex 

populi. 
Vuriiish.     Liquorum     composHio     ad 
splendorem    aflerendum  ;  *  encaus- 


f  jco,  polio  ;  liquore  ad 


splendorem     .aflerendum       lin^M 
To    vai-nish   over,    or    disguise.    I)i$sj 
niulu,  celo,  occulto',  rem  verborm» 
involucris.   vel   simulatis   verbis  t» 
gere. 
V  arnithed,     Fucatus,    politus.   liquot» 
ad  splendorem  aflerendum  obliliii. 
A  vase,  vas  speciosum. 
A  vassal,  Verne,  manc'.pium. 
Vassalage,  Mancipiurp,  veriix   »iann 
Vast,  vasty.  Vastus,  ingens,  enonii.s. 
Vastation,  or  a  laying  wtule,  Vaslalia, 
Vastly,  Vaste,  valde. 
Vastness,  Vastitas,     immensitas. 
A  vat,  or  fat,  Cupa,  labrum,  doliu» 
A     bariey-vat,       Ptisanarium.        A 
cheese-vat,  Forma  casearia.     A  dyt 
ing-vat,  Ahenum  tinctorium. 
To  vaticinate,  Vaticinor. 
A    vault,    Fornix,    *  camera,  testndo 
arcus.     A  vault  under  ground,  vault 
age,  Crypta,  *  hypogaMim.    A  vault 
for  a  dead  corpse,  SepulTum  came 
ratum ;  conditorium,  Sen. 
To  vault,  or  cover  over  with   an  arch. 
Fornico,  camero,  concamero,  arcua 
To    vault,    or   leap,    over,  Transulta 

transilio. 
To  vault   off,  Pesilio.      To  vault  oh 

Insilio. 
Vaulted,  or  arched  over,  vaulty,  *  Ca- 
meratus,  concameralus,  testudnatu» 
fornicatus. 
A  vauller,  Desultor,  saltator. 
A  xmulting,  or  arching,  over,  Forrii* 

tio,  concameratio. 
A  vaulting,  or  leaping,  Desultura. 
Vaulting,  or  leaping,  Desultorius,  sal 

tatorius. 
A  vaunt,  vaunting,  or  boasting,  Jacta- 
tio,    gloriatio,    ostentatio,    venuit» 
tio,  jactantia,  gloria;  pra-dichtio. 
To  vaunt,  or  boast,  Glorior,  jacto,  ven 

dito,  ostento;  Met.  ebullio. 
A  vaunter,  Jactator,  gloriosus 
Vaunting,  vuuntful,  Gloriosus. 
Vaunting  words,  Ampulla;,   6esquipe 

rialia  verba. 
Vauntingly,  Jactanter,  gloriose. 
f  The    vaunt    guard,    Frons    cierci 

tQs,  antecursores.     Vid.  Van. 
Ubiquity    [the   being  every-\\  here  a' 

one  time]   ||  Ubiquitas. 
An  ubiquitni-y,  Qui  ubique  existiu 
An  udder,  Uber,  mamma. 
Vddcred,  Uberibus  lac  gerens. 
Veal,  Caro  vitulina. 
A  veer,   Navigatio  obliqua.  eel  in  gy 

rum  acta. 
To  veer  about,  Circumago,  in  gyriiu» 

vertere. 
To  veer  a  cable,  Rudentem  transferre. 

i'W  in  orbem  vertere. 
To  veer  the  sails,  Sinus  velorum  obli 

quare. 
Peered,       Circumactus,      in      gyriun 

ductus. 
Vegetable  [capable  of  growing]  Vege 

tabilis. 
To  veg'late,  II  Vegetare,  vegetum   la 

cere;  germinare. 
Vegetation,  ||  Vegetatio. 
Vegetative,     ||  Vegetativus,     vegetum 

faciens. 
A  vegetive,  Planta;  ||  vegetabile. 
Vehemence,  or   vehemency,    Velieme» 

tia,  vis,  contentio;  Met.  flanima 
Vehement,    Vehemens     fervidus,   ar 

<lens. 
To  be  vehement,  Ferveo ;  exardesco. 
Vehemently,     Vehementer,     iiBjiense 
mirifice,  valde,  ardenter,  compile 
studiose. 
A  vehicle.  Vebiculum. 
A  veil,  Velum,  $  flammeum. 
A  vein,  Vena.     A  little  vein,  Venula. 
A  vein  in  writing,  Stylus. 
A  pleasant  vein,  Lepor,  t'e^  lej»s,  f,u» 
tiae,  urbanitas,  festjvitas.     In  a  plea- 
sant vein,  Lepidus,  feslivus,  facetua 
salsus. 
IT  A  vein  for  poetry,  Facultas  portico, 
A  vein  of  silver,  or  lead,  *  MolylKiaen* 
To  open  a  vein,  Venam  pertundere,  s» 
care,  mcirifre  ■  veDa  pcrtusA  san|;u^ 


VEN 


VER 


VER 


»«m    le-rahe.e,  vel  emittfre     scal- 
pelb  venam  aperire  ad  sanguinem 
extrabendum 
Che  opening  of  a  vein,  Venae   sectio, 
vel    inclsio ;    sanguinis     detractlo ; 
*  phlebotomia. 
fumed,  or  grained,  Crispatus. 
feirty,  or  full  of  veins,  Venosus. 
Vellication    [a   twitching]    Veliicatio, 

vellicatus. 
Vellum,  Membrana,  *'  Pergamena. 
A  little  skin,  or  piece  of  vellum,  Mem- 
bra nu  la. 
Of  vellum,  Membranaceus,  ex   mem- 

brana  farms. 
Velocity,  Velocitas. 

Velvet,  velure  (Sh.)  Pannus    *  II  holo- 
sericus  alttro   latere  villosus,   pan 
nus  *  ||  lieteromallus;  II  velvetum. 
Venal  [set  to  sale]  Venalis,  venalitius. 
To  vend,  Vendo,  vendito. 
Vendible,  Vendibilis,  mercabilis. 
Vendibly,  Venaliter. 
A  vendee,  or  purchaser,  Emptor. 
A  vending,  Venditio. 
A  vender,  or  teller,  Venditor. 
Veneficial,  Veneficus. 
Veneficially,  More  venefico. 
Venerable,    Venerabilis,    venerandus, 

colendus ,  augustus. 
Venerably,  Auguste. 
1  To  venerate,  or  pay  honour  to,  a  per- 
son,   Aliquem    reverfri,     venerarl, 
colere,    oliservare ;  aliquem  obser- 
vantia   colere ;  alicui  honorera  ba- 
beve,  vel  prsestare. 
(  enerated,  Observatus,  honore  culms. 
Veneration,   Veneratio,  honor-,   reve- 

rentia. 
A  venerator,  Venerator. 
Venereal,  or  venercous,  Venereus. 
Venery    [carnal   lust]   Res,  vel  libido, 

Venerea. 
Venery  [a  hunting]  Veuatio. 
Vengeance,  Vindicta.  vindicatio,  ultio. 
B  To  lake  vengeance  of,  to  venge,  Ali- 
quem, vel  aliquod   factum,   ulcisci ; 
se   ab   aliquo   vindicare,  vel  ulcisci. 
I'mgeance     [cruelty]    Diritas,    crude- 
iitas    seevitia.   A  laker  of  vengeance, 
Ullor. 
With  a  vengeance  to,  Diras  imprecan- 

do. 
Vengeful,  revengeful,  vengeab'c,    Vin- 
dicta gaudens  ;  ultionis  avidus,  vel 
cupidus. 
Venial,  veniable,  Venia  dignus. 
Venison,  Ferina,  caro  ferina 
Venom,  Venenum,  virus. 
To  venom,  Veneno  ;  veneno  inficerf. 
Venomed,  Venenatus,  veneno  infectus. 
Venomous,   Vencnosus,  virosus,   viru- 

lentus,  $  venenifer. 
Venomously,  Perniciose.  maligne. 
Venomousntss,  Qualitas  rei  venenosae. 
A  vent,  or  vent-hole,  Spiraculum,  exi- 

tus;  $  spirainen,  spiramentuni. 

Vent  [sale]  Venditio,  vendendi  copi.-». 

To  vent,  or  vend  [sell]  Vendito,  vendo. 

1  To  vent,  or  give  vent  to,  Spiraculum 

aperire;    spiritum   emittere.    One's 

passion    against    a  person,    Irani  in 

aliquem  eflfundtre,  vel  evomere. 

I  To  give  one's  thoughts  vent,  Cogita- 
tionibus  liberum  exitum  dare;  co- 
ritationes  cxpromere,  vel  egerere. 

II  To  take  vent,  or  be  discovered,  Pate- 
fieri,  retegi,  evulgan,  palam  enun- 
tiari.  in  vulgus  emanare. 

I  To  give  vent  to,  or  let  air  into,  a 
thing,  Alicui  rei  afirem  immittere. 

Having  vent,  Kespirans. 

To  ventilate  [fan,  or  winnow]  Ventilo. 

Ventilation,  Ventilatio. 

The  ventricle,  Ventriculus. 

A  venture  [undertaking]  Ausum, 
cceptuin,  inceptum.  [Chance]  Sors. 
[Hazard]  Alea,    penculum  ;  casus. 

it  a  venture,  Temere. 

J  »  venture,  or  put  to  the  venture,  Pe- 
riclitor,  penculum  facere;  in  dis- 
criinen  inittere  ;  aleam,  vet  diseri- 
mei.,  adire.  If  He  ventures  his  life, 
Capitis  pericmum  adiL 

*  To    venture   a  battle.  Pugna»   Vtit- 


nam  experiri,  proelii  aleam  subire, 
eventum  pugnae  tentare. 
To  venture  a  wager,  Pignus  deponere, 
sponsionem  facere.     »  /  will  venture 
you  any  wager  of  it,  Quovis  pignore 
contendam.      Nothing  venture,   no- 
thing have,  Audaces  fortuna  juvat. 
/  durst  venture,  Ausim. 
To  venture,  or  dare  to  do,  Audeo.     If  / 
dare  not  venture  to  see  his  face,  Illius 
conspectum  vereor.     /  dare  not  ven- 
ture   to   say   it,    Religio  est  dicCre. 
You   venture    hard  for   it,  Escani  e 

nassa,  vel  cibuni  e.  tlamma,  petis. 
Ventured,  Periclitatus ;    in   discrimen 

missus,  vel  adductus. 
A  venturer,  Qui  aliquid  agere  audet. 
Ventursesome,  or  venturous,  Audens,  au- 

dax,  fidens;  animosus. 
Venturesomely,  or  venturously,  Auden- 

ter,  audacter,  fidenter. 
Venturousness,  Audacia,  temeritas. 
Venus  [one  of  the  planets]  Venus. 
Veracity,    Veritas,    voces     veridicae ; 

||  veracitas. 
A  verb  [a  principal  part  of  speech  de- 
noting 10   do,  or  suffer  a  thing  to  be 

done ;    so    ca'led    from  verbum,   by 

way  of  excellence]  Verbum. 
A  verb   persona/,  Verbum    personale, 

vel  personam  liabens. 
Verbal,  or  verbally  [by  word  of  moutb 

only]  Verbo  tenus. 
If  A  verba,  noun  [a  noun  derived  of  a 

verb]  Nomen  verbale. 
Verbatim    [word  for  word]     Ad  ver- 
bum, iisdem  verbis,  ||  ve/batim. 
Verberalion,  Verberatio. 
Verbose      [full  of  wcrds]      Verbosus, 

verbis  abundans. 
Verdant    [green,  floui-shing]    Virens, 

viridans,  viridis. 
A  verderer,  or  verderor    [officer  of  a 

forest]  Saltus  custos ;  H  viridarius. 
Verdict  [judgment,  or  opinion]  Sen- 

tenlia,  opinio. 
If  The  verdict   of  a  jury,   Juratoruin 

sententia,  vel  ||  veredictum. 
To  pass  a  verdict,    Judico,  sententiam 

ferre. 
1f  A  verdict  brought  in  against  a   per- 
son,   Judicium    damnalorium,     ta- 

bella  damnatoria. 
Verdigris,  jErugo. 

Verdour,  or  verdure,  Viriditas,  H  viror. 
The  verge  [bounds, or  compass]  Limes, 

ambitus. 
If  A    Serjeant's    verge,    Geslamen,  vel 

fascis,  lictoris. 
To  verge,  Vergo. 

A  verger,  Lictor,  viator;  H  virgifer. 
Veridical  [speaking  truth]  Veridicus. 
Veriest,    may  be  rendered  by  putting 

the  adjective  in  the  superlative  de- 
gree ;  as,    If  The  veriest  fool,  Stul- 

tissimus. 
Verifed,  Conrirmatus,  ratus ;  compro- 

batus. 
A  verifer,  Confirmator,  assertor. 
To  verify,  Aliquid  verum  esse  ostefi- 

dere,     confirmare,     ratum    facere; 

II  verifico. 
A   verifying,    or   verification,  Confir- 

matio,  testimonium  comprobans. 
Verily,  Quidem,  equidem,  na;,  revera, 

vere,  certe.    Yea   verily,    Maxinie, 

imo  vero. 
Verisimilitude,  verisimility,  Verisimili- 

tudo. 
Veritable,  Verus. 
Verity  [truth]  Veritas. 
Verjuice,  *  Omphacium. 
Vermicular,  ||  Vermicularis. 
Vermiculated      [wrought    with   small 

pieces  of  different  colors]    Vermi- 

culatus. 
Vermiculation,  Vermiculatio. 
Vermilion,      Minium.       A     vermilion 

nine,  Miniaria. 
Of  vermilion,    Miniaceus,   miniarius, 

miniatulus. 
To  paint  with  vermilion,  to  vermilion, 

Minio;  minio  inficere. 
y.a.ked,    or    painted,    with  vermilion, 

Miniums,  minialulus. 


Vermin,     Vermis,    vermlculus,    pe* 

cuius. 
Full  of  vermin,    Verminosus,  pedk» 

losus. 
Verminous,  verviiparous,  Verutinofua 

verminans. 
Vernacular     [proper   to    the    eountrj 

where   one   was    born,  or   usuaiij 

lives]   Vernaculus. 
Vernal  [belonging  to  the  spring]  Ver 

nus,  ||  vernalis. 
A  verrel,  or  ferret,  of  iron,   brass,  kt, 

Annulus  ferreus,  o-neus,  ifc. 
Versatile    [easily   turned,   or   suitable 

10  any  thing]  Versatilis. 

A  verse,  Versus,  carmen  1f  One  wiles 
in  verse,  another  in  prose,  Numerit 
ille,  hie  pede  libcro,  scribit;  [Mel 
vincto  pede ;  [AicJ  soluto,  Tibull 
4.  I.  36. 

Verse  [as  opposed  to  prose]  O"itio 
numerosa,  vel  numeris  strictn. 
False  verses,  Carmina  viliosa. 

A  little,  or  short,  verse,  Versicuiu». 
A  half  verse,  *  Hemistichiunl. 

A  verse  of  a  chapter,  Iucisum,  fersus, 
versiculus,  *  comma. 

t  Hexameter  verse,  Carmen  *  hex- 
ametrum.      f  Pentameter,    Carmen 

*  pentanietrum.  A  strophe  stanza, 
or  poem,  consisting  of  tzvo,  four,  six, 
eight,    or    ten    verses,    *   Dislichon, 

*  ||  tetraslichoh,     *  ||  hexaslichon, 

*  p  ogdoasliclion,   *  ||  decaslichon. 
Well     versed     in,     Peritus,    callidus, 

sciens,  Hor. 

A  versirle  [little  verse]  Versiculus. 

A  versifier,  verseman,  Versificalor. 

To  versify,  verse,  make,  or  (urn,  into 
verse,  Versifico,  versus  facere,  com- 
ponere,  condere ;  carmina  pao 
gere;  verba  in  n'umeros  cogere. 

A  versifying,  Versifiratio. 

A  version,  lnterpretatio. 

Vert  [green]  Viridis. 

Vertical  [the  being  placed  just  over 
our  heads,  or  in  such  a  particular 
point]  In  rertice  ;  II  vertL„.™ 

The    vertical   point     [ill     astror.oirf] 

11  Zenith,  inctecl. 

The   vertigo    [dizziness  in  the  head] 

Vertigo. 
Vertiginous,    Vertigine    laborans,    vel 

correptus;  ||  vertiginosus. 
Vervain,   or   vervein  [herb]  Verbena, 

verbenaca;  *  hierobotane. 
If  The  vervels    of  a  hawk,    AccipitrU 

*  pittacia. 

Very,  nt'j.  [true,  even,  self,  tec]  Ve- 
rus, merus;  vel,  eliam;  ipse.  If  A 
very  sincere  man,  Homo  verus.  That 
way  the  very  consuhkip  may  be  dis 
praised,  Isto  modo  ve!  consulatus 
vituperabilis  est.  Till  this  very 
moment,  Etiam  nunc.  In  the  very 
nick  of  time,  In  ipso  teniporis  arti- 
culo.  This  is  a  very  scyoptiant,  Pu- 
rus  putus  hie  sycophanta  est. 

O*  Very  is  oftentimes  expressed  by  a 
superlative  degree;  as,  If  A  very 
considerable  man,  Vir  amplissimus. 
A  very  wise  man,  Vir  sapientissi 
mus.  CT  Or,  instead  thereof,  by 
a  positive,  with  cam  prirxis ;  4s, 
V  A  very  honorable  person,  Homo 
cum  primis  honestus.  O*  Or,  by 
in  primis  ;  as,  I7  Bnttus  ivas  vera 
well  skilled  in  the  civil  Uiw,  Brutus 
juris  c'mlis  peritus  in  primis  fuit 
O"  Also  by  valde ,  multum,  maxim», 
kc 

Very  greatly,  or  mucA,  Oppiao  vadde, 
in  primis,  cum  maxinie. 

Very,  adv.  Admodum,  apprime,  mu^ 
turn,  valde.  If  We  are  now  very 
weary,  Admodum  sumnius  jam  defa- 
tigati.  If  That  I  take  io  be  very  pro- 
fitable in  the  life  o/m<m,Idatiitror 
apprime  in  vita  esse  utile. 

A  sei~vant  very  faithful  to  Au  m,i«<:r 
Hero  servus  multum  suo  fidelii 
1T  They  took  it  very  g-ieveusty.  It 
lud  valde  giaviter  lolerunt  He  a 
very    diligent     in    household    ujfmi 

Est  in  re  latuiliari    dou  parura  ui 


VIA 


VIE 


V1L 


llgrDf.      We  was  very  nek,  Graviter 
aegrotabal. 

Wtsicular,  Fistulosus. 

fetptrs.  or  evening  prayers,  Preces 
Tespertina?.  '  We  too*  somet  ivies 
present  a!  vespers,  Vespertinns  in 
■kIj  sacra  condones  Donnunquam 
audivit. 

4  vessel,  Vas.  A  little  vessel,  Vascu- 
luni. 

A  vessel  of  plate,  Vas  argenteuni. 

A  vessel,  or  little  ship,  Navicula,  navi- 
g-iuin,  navigiulimi 

Ta  vessel,  Indoho  recondere. 

A  vest,  Vestis,  vestiiueiUum. 

To  vest  one  with  the  possession  of  a 
thing,  Posssssioneiu  alicujus  rei  ali- 
cui  dare. 

To  vest  if.  nn  o^i're,  Inauguro,  coopto ; 
aliquem  in  aliquo  munere  consti- 
tuere. 

Vestal  [belonging  to  Vesta]  Vestalis. 

Vested  in  «h  office,  Inauguratus,  in 
munere  constitutus. 

A  vesting  in  an  office,  Inauguratio, 
cooptatio. 

A  vestment,  Vestis,  vestimer.tum,  in- 
dumentum. 

A  vestry  [a  room  belonging  to  a 
church,  where  the  priest's  garments 
and  sacred  utensils  are  kept]  Vesti- 
ariuiii,  sacrarium.  Met.  A  council 
held  by  the  chief  parishioners,  Conci- 
lium hominum  praicipuorum  ali- 
cujus *  ||  paroecire.  A  vestry-man, 
Iu  *  ||  parcecia?  concilium  cooptatus. 

A  vesture,  Vestis,  vestitus. 

A  vetch,  or  tare,  Vicia,  ervuin,  cicer. 
Hedge-vetch,  Vicia  maxima  dume- 
torum.  Kidney-vetch,  *  Anthyllis. 
Milk-vetch,  *  Astragalus. 

A  place  sown  with  vetches,  Viciarium. 

Of  vetches,  vetchy.  Viciarius. 

A  veteran,  or  old  soldier,  Veteranus. 

To  vex,  Vexo,  inquieto,  agito,  exa- 
gito,  crucio,  discrucio,  excrucio ; 
Met.  afllicto,  atfligo,  ango.  U  This 
vexes  the  nan,  Hoc  tuale  habet 
virum. 

To  be  vexed,  Afflictari,  affligi,  angi, 
discruciari,  exerceri ;  dolere,  uia>- 
rere  ;  acerbe,  nioleste,  aegre,  aliquid 
ferre ;  ex  aliqua  re  aegritudinem, 
vel  mnlestiam,  suscipere;  propter 
aliquid  aegritudine,  molestia,  vel  so- 
1'iCitiidine,  aftici.  If  /  was  vexing 
myself  at  that,  Id  raecum  stoma- 
cbaljar  nindn.  U  We  was  vexed  on 
account  of  the  expenses,  Aagebatur 
ad  impensas  ill  ins  animus. 

Vexation  of  mind,  Animi  vexatio,  an- 
<ror,  dolor,  moeror,  segritudo,  solici- 
tudo,  tristitia,  molestia;  anxietudo  ; 
Met.  afflictio,  afTlictatio. 

Fexatwus,  Acerbus,  molestus.  infestus, 
litigiosus,  litium  cupidus. 

Vexatiously,  Sigve,  infeste. 

Vexed,  or  next,  Vexatus,  discruciattis, 
excruciatus,  afflictus,  inquietatus, 
exagitatus.  H  /  am  vexed  at  the 
heart,  Discrucior  animi  ;  meum 
exest  animum,  planeque  cenficit, 
•egritudo. 

A  vtxer,  Vexator,  interpellator,  af- 
fliclor. 

Vexing  [that  causes  vexation]  Mo- 
lestus, acerbus,  gravis,  durus. 
[Grieving,  lamenting]  Dolens,  mce- 
rens. 

A  vexiyig,  Vexatio,  inquietatio,  per- 
turbatio. 

Uglily,  Deformiter,  .cede,  inhoneste, 
turpiter. 

Vrlintss,  Deformi^o,  foeditas;  lurpi- 
tudo. 

Ugly.  Deformis,  inhonestus,  turpis, 
tod.'s,  horridus,  perhorridus. 

To  make  ugly.  Fa-do,  dehonesto,  de- 
turpo,  maculo. 

Co  grow  Kgly,  Deformari,  deturpari 

A  vtnl.or  rather  phial,  Laguneula  vi 
trea ;  *  phiala. 

To  via/.  In  phiala  recondere. 

Viandi,  CJbus,  esca ;  cibaria,  pi.  Cold 
vuundt,    Frigidi    et    reposili    cibi. 


Dainty  viands,  Dapes,  pi.  cupediac  ; 
fercula  lautiora. 

To  vibrate,  Vibro,  agito 

Vibration,  Agitatio. 

A  vicar  [one  that  acts  in  another'» 
stead]  Vicarius.  Or  priests,  Saccr- 
dos  vicarius.  A  vicar  general,  Vi- 
carius generalis. 

A  vicarage,  II  Vicaria.  II  vicariatus. 

A  vicaiage-house,  Domus,  vel  aedes, 
sacerdotalis. 

Vicai-ious,  or  belonging  to  a  vicar,  Vi- 
carius. 

A  vica<ship,  Vicarii  mumis. 

Vice,  or  viciousness,  Vitium,  vitiosi 
tas ;  animi  pravitas,  vel  labes.  H 
Vice  corrects  sin,  Clodius  accusat 
moechos.  Where  vice  goes  before, 
vengeance  follows  after,  Raro  ante- 
cedentem  scelestum  deseruit  pede 
poena  claudo. 

To  be  free  from  vice,  Vitio  vacare,  vel 
carere. 

A  vice  [iron  instrument]  Cochlea, 
forceps  cochlearis. 

Vice  [trom  ine  Latin  n'ce]  in  com- 
pound words,  is  often  used  to  denote 
a  person  acting  in  subordination  to 
another  in  the  same  office,  as,  H  A 
vice-admiral,  Vices  lhalassiarchae 
obtinens,  legatus  classiarius.  A 
vire-chamberlain,  Vice  cubicularii 
fungens.  A  vice-chancellor,  ||  Vice- 
cancellarius,  ||  procancellarius.  A 
vicegerent,  Legatus,  vicarius.  A 
viceroy,  Prorex. 

To  vice,  A  Uicio. 

Vicinage,  or  vicinity,  Vicinia,  vicinltas, 
propinquitas. 

Vicissituile  [a  frequent  changing]  Vi- 
cissitudo,  varietas. 

A  vicnunt,  or  viscount.  ||  Vicecomes. 

A  victim  jsacrifice]  Victima,  hostia. 

A  victor,  or  conqueror,  Victor,  dehel- 
lator,  domitor,  expugnator,  supera- 
tor. 

Victory,  Victoria,  palnia.  I  /  yield 
the  victory  to  you,  Palmam  tibi  do, 
He  got  the  victory  over  him,  Victo- 
rian) ab  illo  reportavit.  He  wrested 
the  victory  out  of  the  eyiemy's  Anncis, 
Hosti  victoriam  eripuit,  vel  extor- 
sit.  The  victory,  as  it  were,  slipped 
out  of  his  hands,  Victoria  quodam 
modo  excidit  ei  e  manibus. 

A  complete  victory,  Vera  victoria. 

To  get  the  victory,  Vinco,  devinco; 
supero,  victoriam  ab  aliquo  repor- 
tare,  adipisci,  consequi,  referre. 

A  naval  victory,  Victoria  navalis. 
A  bloody  victory,  Cruenta  victoria. 
A  bloodless  victory,  Incruenta  vic- 
toria. 

A  person  who  has  gained  several  victo- 
ries, Plurimarum  paln^^im  homo. 

A  token,  or  nionumen!,  of  victory,  Tro- 
panim. 

Victorious,  Victor,  m.  victri'i,  f.  V  A 
victorious  army,  Victor  exercitus. 

Victoriously,  Victoris  instar. 

A  victress,  Victrrx. 

Victual,  or  victuals,  Victus,  edulium  ; 
esculenta,  pi.  ciliaria :  cibus,  ali- 
mentum  ;  penus,  res  ciiiaria. 

To  victual.  Commeatu,  vel  esculentis, 
instruere;  cibaria  suppedilare. 

Victualled,  Commeatu  instructus,  ci- 
bariis  suppeditatus 

To  sell  victuals,  Cauponor. 

Of  victuals,  Cibarius,  penuarius. 

To  buy  victuals,  Opsonor. 

Victuals  for  an  amiy,  Commeatus. 

A  victualler,  Caupo. 

The  trade  of  a  victualler,  Q  Caupona- 
ria. 

A  victualling  house,  Caupona,  popina. 

To  frequent  victualling  houses,  Po- 
pinor. 

To  vie  with,  Certo,  concerto,  conlen- 
do.     Or  compare,  ADquiparo. 

A  view,  Visus,  conspectus,  intuitiis. 

At  frst  view,  Specie  prima,  Liv.  4.  60. 

A  view,  or  prospect,  of  a  place,  Loci 
alicujus  prospectus. 

To  view  the  situation  of  a  place,  Natu- 


ram   loci  perspicere,  Incitni  expi^ 
rare,  loci  silumlustiare. 

To  take  a  view  of  tiki  roads,  Itinera 
cognoscere,  vel  explorarc. 

To  view  the  posture  of  .he  enemy,  bo» 
timn  copias  specuiari. 

In  one  view,  Uno  aspectu,  conspect» 
vel  oculorum  conjectu. 

In  the  view  of  the  world,  Palam ;  ta 
conspectu,  -vel  oculis,  omnium.  I 
We  u  exposed  to  the  view  of  all  men. 
Is  in  oculis  omnium  consiitutus  est 
They  were  exposed  to  the  view  of  the 
whole  province,  In  provinci«e  iuca 
versabantur. 

To  offer  a  thing  to  any  one's  view,  Rem 
■nspiciendam  alicui  offerre. 

To  have  a  thing  in  view,  Aliquid  prae 
videre,  vel  in  oculis  habOie  ;  uli- 
quem  sibi  finem  proponere. 

Things  which  fall  under  a  person's  view. 
Res  quae  sub  aspectuni  alicujiu 
veniunt,  vet  cadunt,  vel  in  oculif 
sitas  sunt,  Sail. 

The  view  of  a  deer,  Vestigia  cervi  agi 
tali  recens  impressa. 

To  view,  or  take  a  rnew  of  Lustro 
speculor,  inspecto ;  inspicic,  cou- 
spicio  ;  circumspicio;  aliquid  oculii 
lustrare,  vel  permetiri.  B  Take  e 
short  view  of  the  consequences,  Con 
spicite  celeriter  animn,  qui  sin* 
rerum  exitus  consecuti,  Cic.  7'A« 
next  day  gave  a  larger  viexv  of  th- 
greatness  of  the  victory,  l'roximu 
dies  faciem  victoria;  latins  aperuil 
Tac. 

To  view  heedful/y,  Considero. 

To  view,  or  examine  diligently  int*. 
Investigo,  scrulor,  exploro,  indago  : 
exquiro. 

To  view  a  person  narrowly,  Inspicei  t 
hominem  propius. 

Viewed  [surveyed]  Lustratus,  inspeo 
tus.  [Examined  into]  Investig--- 
tus,  exploratus,  indagatus,  exqulsi- 
tus. 

Having  viewed,  Intuitus. 

A  viewer,  Inspector,  speculator,  ex- 
plorator. 

Viewing,  Speculans,  lustrans,  i:ispi> 
ciens,  intuens,  explorans,  indagaus 
speculabundus. 

A  viewing,  Speculatio,  inspectio,  lua- 
tratio. 

View/ess,  Invisus,  oculorum  effugien» 
obtutum. 

The  vigil  of  a  feast,  Vigilia,  pervigi 
Hum. 

Vigilance,  or  vigilancy,  Vigiiantie 
diligentia.  1  A  man  of  great  vigi 
lance,  prudence,  and  activity,  when 
ever  there  was  a  real  occasion  for  the 
exercise  of  these  virtues,  Vir,  ubi 
res  vigiliam  exigeret,  sane  exsom- 
nis,  providens,  atque  agendi  sciens, 
Veil.  Paterc.  2.  88. 

Vigilant,  Vigil,  vigilans,  diligens 
Very  vigilant,  Pervigil,  pcivigi- 
lans. 

To  be  very  vigilant,  Vigilo,  excubo 
pervigilium  agitare. 

Vigilantly,  Vigilanter,  dingentei 
acriter. 

Vigor,  vigorousness,  or  strength,  Vigor 
rnbur.  fervor,  ardor;  vires,  nervw 
Or  resolution^  of  mind,  Animi  cou- 
staniia,  vet  ftrmitas. 

Without  vigor,  Enei-vis,  enemtua, 
languid  us. 

To  restore  to  vigor,  Vires  revocar», 
iutaurare,  reficere. 

Vigorous,  Vegetus,  vigens,  valens. 
acer,  alacer,  strenuus,  validus.  A 
vigoi  oils  war,  Acre  bellum,  Liv. 

Vigorously,  Acri.er,  strenue,  alacriter. 
valide. 

Vile  [mean,  despicable]  Vilis,  abjee- 
tus,  ignobilis.  [Filthy]  Fcedu»,  sor. 
didus,  impurus,  spurcus,  obscienu» 
[  Wicked]  Flagitiosus,  pi-avus.  sc«- 
lestus,  perditus. 
Viled,  Pr  brosus. 

Vilely,  Vi  liter,  prave,  Coed*,  icpuiv 
spurce. 


vjo 


vis 


UMB 


VUtness,    Vilitas,    pravitas,    fced'tas,  1     pi.  lyra,  cithara.    A  bass  viol.  Fides 


impuritas ;  sp'ircrtia,  spurchies. 
Vilified,    Vitiiperatus,  infamatus,   ca- 

lumniis  impetUus. 
To  vilify,    Vili   pendere,  vituperare, 
caluniniari,     infamare;     calumniis 
aliquem  impetere. 
A  vilifying,  Vituperatio. 
d  vill,  or  village,  Vicus,  pagus. 
d    vUfu,  e      country-house,    Dlverso- 

riuni. 
Village  by  vHfage,  Vicatim,  pagatim. 
A  villager  Vicanus,  paganus. 
VUlagery,  Vici  finitimi. 
A  villain,  or   villan  [bondman]  Man- 
cipiuni.  servns.     [Rogue]  Scelestus, 
flagitious ;   nequam,    indecl.      If  A 
most  ingenious    villain,  and   perni- 
cious able    speaker,  Homo    ingenio- 
sissime  nequam,  et  facundus   malo 
publico,  Faterc. 
villany,  villanousness,  Flagitium,  im- 
prc'JStas,  scelus.     Purposed  villany, 
I'olus  mains. 
Villanage,  Clientela.     Tenure  in    vil- 
lanuge,    Colonarium,   vel   column»- 
rium. 
To  vittamse,  Defamare,  dignitate  spo- 

liare. 
Villanons,    Scelestus,   sceleratus,    fla- 
gitiosus,  consceleratus,  nefarius,  fa- 
cinorosus,  ina'.eficus.  Very  villanons, 
Perflagiliosus. 
Villainously,    Scelerate,     nefarie,    im- 

probe,  flagitiose,  inboneste. 
'■'i/tatic,  Ail  vicum  pertinens. 
Villous,  Villosus. 
Vincible,  Vincibilis,  superabilis. 
To  vindicate,  Vindico,  tueor,  defendo. 
Vindicated,  Vindicatus,  defensiis. 
d  vindicating,   or  vindication,  Defen- 

sio. 
4  vindicator,  Vindex,   defensor,  pa- 

tronus. 
Vindicatory,  Vindicans. 
Vindictive,  vindicative,   VindfcUe  avi- 

dus,  ullionis  cupidus. 
A  vine,  Vilis,  vinea.     A  little  vine,  or 
the  tvndril  of  a  vine,  Viticula.     A 
lofty   vine,  Vinea   sublimis.     A  low 
vine,    Vinea    hjinilis.      Latter,    or 
late-bearing,    vines.     Tarda;    vites, 
Mart. 
Searing  vines,  J  Vilifer. 
d  planter  of  vines,  Vilisator. 
d    wild   vine,     Labrusca,    labruscum, 
vilis  airiestis.      A    vine  that  gro-j-s 
round  trees,  Vitis  jllgata,  vel  mari- 


d    vir.e-b^anch,    Sarrcentum,   palmes, 

pampinarium. 
A   vine-dresser,    Pampinator,   vinitor; 

viticoia. 
To  dress,  or  prune,  a  vine,  Pampino ; 

vilein  colere,  incidere. 
The    dressing,  or  pruning,  of  vines, 

Pampinatio. 
A  vine-leaf,  Pampinus. 
Of  or  belonging  to,  a  vine-leaf,  Pam- 

pi  neus. 
Full  of  vine-leaves,  Pampinosus. 
A  vine-frtttcr,    or  vine-grub,  Convol- 
vulus. 
Of  a  vine    Vinealis,  vinearius. 
Springing  of,  or  from,  a  vine,  Vitige- 

nus,  viligineus. 
&   place  wherein  young  vines  are  set, 

Viliarium. 
d  fork  to  hold  up  vines,  Capreolus. 
Vinegar,     Acetuni,     vinum    acidum. 

Strong  vinegar,  Acetum  acre. 
'rinewed.  winowed,  or  vinny  [mouldy] 

Mucidus. 
d  vineyard,  Vinea,  vinetum. 
Vinous  [having  Jhe  smack,  or  savour 

of  «'ine]  Vinosus. 
A  vintage,  Vindemia.      A   little  vint- 
age, Vindemiola. 
A    vintager,    Vindemiator,    $    vinde- 

mitor. 
Of  ointage,  Viiidemiatorius. 
A  vintner,  Vinnrius,  caupo  vinarius. 
X  vintry,   or  place  whsre   wine  is  sold, 

*  H  (Enopclium. 
A  viai    [musical    ins'ruraesll    Fides,  |  VisibU    [manifest]     Aperlus,    ciarus, 

396 


primana  sono  gravi. 
Violab/e,  Violabilis.     JVot  violnble,  or 

inviolable,  Inviolabilis. 
To    violate,  Violo,   temero ;    frango, 

rumpo. 
Violated,  Violatns,  teroeratus,  fractus. 

Hot  violated.  Inviolatus. 
A    violating,  or  violation,     Violatio, 

ruptio. 
A  violater,  Violator,  teinerator,  ruptor. 
Violence,  Violentia,  vis,  impetus. 
To  offer  violence  to  a  person,  Impetum 
in   aliquem   facere,  vim  alicui    in- 
ferre. 
To  take  by  violence,  Rapio,  diripio. 
With  violence,  Violenter ;  per  vim. 
Violent,    Violens,      violentus,     vehe- 
mens,  acris.    If  No  violent  tking  is 
of  long  continuance,  Nil  violentum 
est  diuturnum. 
To  be  violent,  Saevio. 
To  lay  violent  hands  on  himself,  Mor- 
tem  sibi  consciscere ;  vim  sibi   in- 
ferre. 
A  violent  breaking  in,  Irruptio. 
Violently,  Violenter,  acriter,  vebemen- 

ter  ;  vi,  vel  per  vim. 
Violently  wronged,  Graviter  oppressua, 

vel  injuria  affectus. 
A  violet,  Viola. 
Of  violets,  Violaceus. 
A  violet-bed,  Violarium. 
Violet-color,  Color  violaceus. 
A  painter  of  violet-color,  Violarius. 
A  violin,  Fides  minor,  cithara  minor, 
A  violist,  or  player  on  a  viclin,  Fidi- 

cen. 
A  viper,  Vipera,  *  echidna,  excetra. 
11  Little  vipers,  or  Me  young  of  a  viper, 

Vipera  catuli. 
Viperous,  or  belonging  to  a  viper,  Vipe- 

reus,  viperinus. 
A  virago  [manlike  woman]  Virago. 
A   virc/ay,   Cantici   genus  apud  anti- 

quos  Gallos. 
Virent,  Virens. 
4  virgin,  Virgo. 

Of  a  virgin,  Virgineus,  virginalis. 
Virginity,  Virginitas,  castitas ;    pudi- 

citia. 
Virile,  Virilis,  masculus. 
Virile  courage,  Animus  virilis. 
Virility,  Virilitas.    • 
Virtual.  Insitus. 
Virtually,  Vi,  vel  virtute,  rnsita. 
To  virtuate,  Efficacem  reddere. 
Virtue,  or  piety,   Virtus,  pietas,  pro- 
bitas.    Perfect,  Perfecta,  cumulata- 
que  virtus. 
Virtue  [efficacy]  Virtus,  vis;  proprie-    Vtvifia,  II  Vivificus,  vivum  ia( 
tas.  To  vivificate,  or  vivify,  Vivu 

If  To  make  a  virtue  of  necessity,  Qua? 
casus  obtulerat,  in  sapiential»  ver- 
tere,  Tac.  Ann. 
Virtuous,  Pius,  probus ;  virtute  praedi- 

tus,  vel  ornatus,  virtutis  compos. 
Virtuously,  Pie,  religiose. 
A  virtuoso,  Doctus,  eruditus,  curiosus 

reruin  indagator. 
Vimlency  [smartness]  Mordacitas,  as- 

peritas,  acerbitas. 

Virulent     [poisonous]     II    Virulentus, 

venenosns.     [Satirical,  smart]  Mor- 

dax,  satiricus,  asper,  acerbus,  acer. 

Vii-ulently  [smartly]    Aspere,   acerbe, 

acriter. 
The    visage,    Facies,    os,    vultus.      If 
What  sort  of  a  visage  has  he  J    Qua 
facie  est  ? 
Sour-visaged,    Torvus,    tetricus,    vul- 

luosus. 
A  little  visage,  Vulticulus 
Viscid,  or  clammy,  II  Viscidus. 
Viscosity,  viscidity,  Humoris   glutinosi 

qualitas. 
Viscous,  ||  Viscosus,  H  viscidus. 
Visibility,  Rei  visibilis  qualitas. 
Visible    [that   may    be   seen]    Aspec- 
tabilis,    ocu'.is    subjectus ;   sub    as- 
pectum,  vel   oculorum  sensum,  ca- 
dens. 
Visible  things,  Res  quae  sub  aspectum 
veniunt,  w/aspectu  sentiuntur. 


conspicuw,  perspicnus,  mam'ffcirroe. 
in  medio  posilus. 
Visibly,  Ita  ut  aspect»,  vel  nculi»,  per. 
cipi    possil ,  aperte,  mnriileMe.  per 
spieue,  conspicue,  non  t>!>siure. 
9  The  grand  visier,  or  «izier,  Summu* 
imperatoris    ||  Turrin    cnnsrliariua 
vel  praefectiis  prartorii. 
A  vision,  Visio,  visum,  forma  rei  sli 

cu  jus  oculis,  vel  animo,  objecta. 
A  vision,  or  phantasm,   Spectrum, 

phantasma. 
Visionary,    Ad    visiorem,   vel  visj/», 

pertinens. 
A  visionist,  Visorum  inanium  fietor. 
A  visit,  Officiosus  ad  aliquem  aditu». 
To  visit  a  person.  Aliquem  visere,  ij» 

visere,  convisere,  vel  visitare. 
To  visit  now  and  then,  lnterviso. 
To    receive    visits.   Po'estatem    alicui 

adeundi  sui  facere. 
Visited,  Visus,  officiose  aditus;  saluta- 

tus.     Hut  visited.  Invisitatus. 
A  visiter,  visitant,  Salutator  ;  qui  offi- 
ciose visit;)!. 
A  visiting,  or  visitatio7i,  Officiosus  a<? 

aliquem  aditus. 
A  visitation,  or  inspection,  Spectaiiu, 

inspectio,  lus (ratio. 
A  visor,  or  visaid  [mask]  Persona. 
Visored,  or  vizardea,  Personatus. 
A  vista,  Locus  apertus    et    prospect!! 

pulcberrimo. 
Visual,  Ad  visionem  pertinens. 
Vital,  Vitalis.     Heat,  Vitalis  calor. 
The  vitals,  or  vital  parts,  Vitalia,  pi. 
Vitality.  Vitalitas. 
Vitally,  Vitaliter. 

To  vitiate,  Vitio,  depravo-,  corrumpo. 
Vitiated,    Vitiatus,   coriuptus,   depra 

vat  us. 
A  vitiating,  or  vitiation,  Vitiatio,  coiv 

ruptio,  depravatio. 
Vitious,    Viliosus,    pravus ;    vitiis  d» 
foriiatus,     contaminatus,    inquioa 
tus. 
Vitioiesly,  Vitiose,  prave,  nequiter. 
Vitiousness,  Pravitas,    improbitas. 
Vitreous,  Vitrens. 
To  vitrify,   or   vitriftcnte,  Vitrum  fa 

cere,  vel  in  vitrum  niutare. 
To  vituperate,  or  blame,  Vilupero. 
Vituperation,  Vitiqieialio. 
Vivacious,    Vivax,    vitalis ;    vegetut* 

vigens. 
Vivacity,  Vivacitas,  vitalitas. 
A  vivary,  or  warren,  Vivarium. 
Vive,  Vivus,  efficax,  potens. 
Vivid,  or  lively,  Vividus. 
Vividly,  Vivide. 

ciens. 

m  facere. 

Viviparous  [bringing  forth  young  oue» 

alive]  Vivos  fretus  parie.is. 
A  vixen,  or  scold,  Feinina  rixosa,  vi) 

contentiosa. 
Viz.  contract,  for  Videlicet. 
A  vizard,  vizor,  or  visor  [mask]  Larva. 

persona. 
An  ulcer,  Ulcus.  A  little  ulcer,  Ulcuifa 
culum.     A  deep  ulcer,  Ulcus  altum. 
The  edges,  or  lips,  of  an  ulcer.  Ulcerti 

labra,  vel  margines. 
To  ulcerate,  Ulcero,  exulcero. 
Ulcerating,  Ulcerans,  exuli  erans. 
An  ulcerating,  or  ulcei  anon,  Ulceratio 

exuiceratio. 
Ulcerous,  or  full  of  ulcei  t,  Ulcerosu» 

ulceribus  scatens. 
Ultimate,  or  last,  L'ltiinus,  postremux. 
Ultimately,  Ultimo,  Suet. 
Umbilical,  Umbilicalis,  ad  umbilicus 

pertinens. 
The  umbles  of  a  deer,  Ext»  cervfca. 
Umbrage    [shade]    Umbra,   umbrae* 

lum. 
If  To  give  umbrage    to,    Suspicion*» 

alicui  dare,  vel  facere. 
Umbrage  [coior,  or  pretence]  Specie* 

praetextus,  praetaxtum,  color. 
An  umbrage  [suspicion |  Suspicio. 
To  take  umbrage  at,   Su-pi<  or  suspe* 
to;    suspicio ;  suspicioneni    hah£n» 
suspicione   duci,    moveii,    comm* 
veri ;  aliauid  suspectuw  liabC-re 


UNA 


UNA 


UNB 


WhiR'-i^ok»  [5hi(l7]  Umbrosus. 
in  umbrella,  Unibella. 
'■/mpirage,  Arbitriuni,  arhitralus. 
An   umpire,  Arbiter,  sequester,    esti- 
mator. 
Vn,   a    negative    particle  commonly 
place*!  liei'div   English  words,  and 
answering  to  the  Latin  in,  i.  c.   not. 
(/•«•bashed,    Null»    pudore     suffusus, 

iiitvme  perlurtpalus. 

Cuable,    impotens,,  debilis,    imbecil- 

lus,  infirmus.     To  make  unable,  De- 

bilitAre,  impotentem  reddere 

Made    unable,    Debilitatus.     7  hrough 

poverty,  Depanperatus,  inops  lactus. 

Unable  to  take  pains,  Ad  laborem    in- 

eptns. 
Unuhol..:m,d,  Nondum  antiqualus. 
Unabsolved,  Noil,   vel  nondum,   abso- 

lutus. 
Unacceptable,    Ingratus;    parum,    vel 

minime,  gratus;  odiosus. 
Unaccepted,  Non,  vel  nondum,   accep- 

tus. 
Unaccessibleness,    Status  rei    cui    not, 

psitet  accessus. 
Unaccommodated,    Non   suppeditatus 

non  instructus. 
Unaccompanied,  Solus. 
Unaccomplished,      Infectus,      minime 

pcrfectus. 

Unaccountable    fT»-«"*ing  which   no 
account  can  be  given)   De  quo  ratio 
reddi    non   potest.     Met.    [Strange] 
Minis,  mirabilis,  mirandus,  mirifi- 
cus.  admiratione  digmis,  novus.  in- 
auditus. 
An  unaccountable  creature.  Homo  im- 
portunus.      Humour,     Petulans     et 
subitus  animi  impetus. 
Unaccountably,    Mirifice;    mirum,  vel 
mirandum,  in  modum ;   miris   Hin- 
dis. 
Unaccurateness,    Defectus.     concinni- 

tatis  inopia. 
Unaccustomed,  Insueios,  insolitus,  in- 

assuetus. 
Unaccustomedness,  Insclentia. 
Unacknowledged,  Minime  agr.Has. 
Unacquainted  with,  Inscius,   ignarus. 
V  One  unacquainted  with  the  world 
Imperitus  rerum,  Ter.  Some,  being 
unacquainted  with  military  affairs — 
Pars,  insolita    rerum    bellicarum— 
Sail. 
Utiacquaintedness,  Imperitia,    inscitia, 

ignorantia.  inscientia. 
Unuctive,  Minime   agilis,   vel  promp- 


Unalloufible,  Improbandus,  minime 
conccdcndus,  vc/  probandus. 

Unallowed,  Improbalus,  minime  con- 
cessus. 

Unalterable,  Immutabilis,  mutationem 
non  admittens. 

Unalterably,  Constanter. 

Unaltered,  Immutatus,  minime  mu- 
tatus. 

Unamazed,  Intrepidus,  minime  atlo- 
nitus. 

Unambitious,  unaspiring,  Sine  ambili- 
one;  quietus. 

Unamendable,  Inemendabili». 

Unamiable,  Inamabilis. 

Unanchored,  Non  ad  anchoras  stans. 

Unanealed,  Inunclus. 

Unanimity,  Unanimitas,  consensus, 
consensio,  conspiratio ;  Concordia. 

Unanimous,,  Unanimus,  unanimis, 
concors.  IT  It  is  u  pretty  unanimous 
opinion  among  authors,  Satis  con- 
stans  inter  omnes  auctores  fama 
est,  Juv. 

Unanimously,  Concorditer,  concordis- 
simej  uno  ore,  una  voce,  uno  ani- 
mo,  vel  consensu ;  ingenti  consen- 
su, Liv. 

Unanswerable,  Noll  refellendus,  cui 
nihil  objici  potest. 

Unanswerably,  Ita  ut  nihil  objici  pos- 
sit. 

Unapalled,  Intrepidus. 

Unapparent,  Obscurus,  invisus. 

Unappeasable,    Implacabilis,  inexora 


ex  improvifo,  inopinate,  \nor*uki% 

inopinanlei. 
To  take    unawares,    Nee    opinum,  vtt 

imparatum,  aliquem   depiehendere- 
Unaived,   I'aruin    reverens,    ton    ab- 

sterrilus. 
Unbacked    [as  a  horse]  NonUum   oo- 

main. 
Unlal/usted,  Non  saburratus. 
'To  unbar,  Pessulum  detranere,  vel  re» 

d uce re. 
Unbarred,    Pessulo  detracto,   vtl    re- 

ducto. 
An   unbarring,  Pessuli  dttrariio,   vei 

reductio. 
Unbarbed,  Parum,  vel  non,  rasus. 
Unbarked,  HecorticatUs. 
Unbushjul,  Impudens;  perfrictae  fron- 


lus ;  languidus,  piger,  iners. 
An  unactivt  course  of  life,  Ignavus  viue 

cursus. 
Unactuated,  unanimated,  Non  anima- 

tus,  non  incitatus. 
Unaddicted,  Minime  addictus. 
Unadmired,  Non  insignis  ;  inglorius. 
Unadored,  Non  veneratus,  non  cultus. 
Unadvenlurous,  Tiniidus,  non   audax, 

i  inautlax,  Hor. 
Unad-"*sable     [improper]     Incommo- 

dus,  mutilis. 
Unadvised.    ImprudeiiS,    insonsidera- 

tus,    inronsullus,     praeceps,     teme- 

rarius  ,  nullius  consilii. 
Unadvisedly,    Imprudenter,     temere, 

inconsulte,  pnecipitanter ;  stulte. 
Unadvisedness,   Imprudentia,  temeri- 

tas. 
Unaffected, Minime  aflbctus,  vel  aflec- 

tntus.  Met.  [Open,  candid]  Apertus, 

candidus,  ingenuus,    simplex,    sin- 

cerus ;  inafTectatus. 
Unaffectedly,    Aperte,  candide,  inge- 
nue, sinc*re. 
Unaffectedness,  Simplicitas,  sinceritas. 
Uuafflicted,  Non  afflictus,  felix. 
Unagreeable,  Incongruens,  ingratus. 
Unagreeableness,  Repupnantia, 
Unaidable,  loops,  quiadjuvari  nequit. 
Unaided,  Vid.  Unassisted. 
Unaiming,  Non  ad  metam  dirigens. 
Unailxng,  Non  dolens. 
Unalienable,  Quod  alienari  non  potest. 
Unalienated,  Non  alienatus 
Unallowed,  Non  commixtus 
thuMlisd,  Sua  affiius. 


nappe 
bills. 
Unappeased,    Tmpla,  alus,    impacatus, 

minime  placantlus;  insedatus. 
Unapplicable,    Qui  non  applicari,   vel 

accommodari,  potest. 
Unapprehended  [not  understood]  Non 

comprehensus;  parum  inteliectus. 
Unapprehensive,  Minime  suspicans. 
Unapprised,    De    re   aliqua    uondum 

certior  factus. 
Unapproachable,  unapproached,    Inac- 
cessus ;  quo  quis  |>ervenire  non   po- 
test. 
Unapproved,  Non  comprobatus. 
Unapt,  Ineplus,    incommodus,   inha- 

bilis,  minime  idoneus. 
Unaptly,  Inepte,  incommode. 
Unaptness,  Inrptitudo. 
Unargued,  Non  djsceptatus. 
To  unarm,  Exarmo ;  armis    spoliare, 

vel  privare. 
Unarmed,  Inermis,  inermus,  dearnia- 

tus,  armis  exutus. 
Unarrayed,  Non  vestitus,  non  ornatus. 
Unartful,  Imperitus. 
Unartfully,  Non  concinne. 
Unartificially,   Sine   arte;   inartifici- 

aliter. 
Unasked,  Minime  rogatus. 
Unassailable,  Inexpugnabilis. 
Unassailed,  Non  oppugnatus. 
Unassayed,  Non  tentatus;  inexpertus. 
Unassisted,  Minime  adjutus. 
Unassisting,  Nullam  ferens  opem. 
Unassuaged,  Implacatus  ;  minime  mi 

tigatus,  vel  lenitus. 
Unassuming,  Minime  arrogans;    mo- 

destus. 
Unassured.  Incertus. 
Unattainable,  Quod  quis  assequi   non 

potest;  non  assequendus. 
UnattempUd,    Minime    inceptus,    vel 

tentatus,  inexpertus,  inausus. 
Unattended,  Incomitatus,    siue  comi- 

tatu,  expers  comitum. 
Unattentive,unaltending,  Incautus,  in- 

diligens,  minime  attentus. 
Unattentire/y,  Incaute,  indiligeuter. 
Unavailable  Nihil  conducens. 
Unavailing,  Inutilis,  inanis. 
Unavoidable,  Inevitabilis,  minime  vi- 

tandus :  lndevitatus. 
Unavoidableness,  Qualitas  rei  inelucta- 

bilis. 
Unavoidably,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Unauthorised,  Sine  auctoritate. 
Unawares  [unwary,  heedless]  Incau- 
tus,   insciens;  nee,  vel  neque,  opi- 
nans. 
i  Unaioaret,  adv.  Impriviso,  improvise, 

aw 


Unbnied,  Non  diminutus- 

Unbuthed,  Noll  inadidu»- 
Uvbattered,  Minime  COlitUSlis. 
Unhealing,  Sterilis,  lUto-cuiidu». 
Unbeaten,  Non  veiberalus,  non  tritus. 
Unbecoming,  Iiniecens,   imlecorus,  in- 

venustus,  minime  decens. 
Unbecomingly,  Indecore,  indecenter. 
Unbecomingmss,  Indecorum. 
To  unbed,  Exciiare. 
Unbefitting,  Parum  idoneus,    vel    ac- 

comnicdus. 
Unbefriended,   Inops;    ab  aniicis  de- 

sertus,  destituius. 
Unb'gotttn,    Non  genitus. 
Unbihehl.  Invisus. 
Unbelief,  Iiiliaelitas. 
Unbelievable,  Incredibilis. 
An  unbtlievcr,  unbelieving,  Incredultu, 
inliilelis,  *  II  evangelio  parum  cre- 
dens. 
Unbe/ored,  Inamatus. 
To  unbend,  Laxo,  relaxo,    solvo.    re 

milto. 
Unbent.  Laxatus,   relaxatus ;    solutus. 

remissus. 
Unbending,  Non  inclinans. 
Unbenevolent,  Minime  benevolus. 
Unbeneficed,  Non  ad  muiius  *  II  eccfe 

siaslicum  admissus. 
Unbenign,  Malevolus,  malignus. 
To  unbenumb,  A  torpore   liberare,  vet 

expedirc. 
To  uubeseem,  Dedeceo. 
Unbeseeming,     Indecorus,      indecens. 
1  It  is  the  most  unbeseeming  a  mun 
Ab    homine  alienissimum    est.     If 
any  thing  be    unbeseeming  in   others, 
let  us  avoid  it  in  ourselves,    Si   quid 
in  aliis  dedeceat,  vitemus  et  ipsi. 
Unbeseemingly,  Indecore,  indecenter. 
Unbeseemiitgness,    llei  indecentis,  vel 

indecorae,  status. 
Unbewailed,  Indefletus,  indeploratus. 
To  unbewitch,  Fascino  liberare. 
Unbiassed,    In  neutram  partem    pro 

clinans,  vel  vergens  ;  rectus. 
Unbiussedly,  Sine  pTtejudicio. 
Unbidden,  Injussus ;  ultro,  sponte. 
Unbidden  to  a  feast,  ic.  Invocatus. 
An  unbidden  guest  at  a  feast,    Umbra. 
Unbiguted,  Minime  superstitiosus. 
To  unbind,  Solvo,  disso'«'o,  exsolvo. 
Anunbinding,  Vinculi  solutio,  vel  d» 

solutio. 
Unblamable,     unblamed,     Inculpatiu, 

irreprehensus,  innoxiuii,  innocuut. 

Unblamably,  Sine  culpa. 

Unblamableness,     Innocentia ;     quol 

vituperari,  vel  reprehendi,   non  pi» 

test. 

Unblemished,  Integer.    Vid.  Unhlam 

able. 
Unblest,  Execratus. 
Unblinded,  Minime  exenccatus. 
Unbloody,  unbloodied,  incruentus,  mi- 
nime cruentus. 
Unblowtx,    Nondum   efflorescens,   +e» 

calycem  aperiens. 
Unbodied,  Incorporeus. 
Unboiled,  Incoctus,  non  coctus 
To  unbolt,  Obicem  detraliere 
Unboned,  E*ossatus. 
Unbanneted.  Sine  galericulo 
Unbookish,  Rudis. 
Unbooted,  Ocreis  exulug. 


UNC 


UNC 


UNC 


I7n6ni-n,  Nornlum  natus. 

t'nborrowed,  Oenuiiius,  proprius. 

1  To  unbosum  one's  self  to  a  person, Sua 

consilia  cum  aliquo  communicare. 
Oubought,  Inemptus. 
Unbound,   Irreligatus,    vinculis   exo- 

lulus. 
i  nbounded,    Interminatus,    infinitus, 
indefinitus,  immensus;  finibus,  vel 
terminis,  non  circumscripta. 
Unboundedly,  InOnite. 
Unbowed,  Inflexus. 
ro  unbone!,  Exentero,  eviscero. 
llnbmvelcd,  Exenteratus.  evisceratus. 
An  nnboweling,  Exenteratio. 
To  unbrace,  Fibulas  solvere.  A  drum, 

Tympanum  retendere,  vel  laxare. 
Unbraced,  Fibuli3  solntus. 
Unbreathed,  Non  exercitatus. 
(Inbreathing,  Inanimus. 
Unbred,  Male  educatus,  indoctus. 
Unbreeched,  Nondum  braccis  indutus. 
Unbribed,  Muneribus  non  corruptus. 
T»  unbridle,  Frenis  exsolvere ;  equo 

frenos  detrahere ;  freno  exuere. 
Unbridled,  Effrenus,  effrenatus,  defre- 
natus,  freno  exutus,  infrenis,  infre- 
natus. 
Unbroken  [not  broken]  Infractus,   ir- 

ruptus. 
Unbroken  [untamed]  Indomitus,   non 

subaclus. 
Unbruised,  Iltasus,  non  fractus. 
To  unbuckle,   Fibulas,  vel  corrigias, 
solvere;  baltea  solvere,  discingere, 
vel  recingfre. 
Unbuckled,  Recinctu9. 
To  unbuild,  Diruo;  demolior. 
Unbuilt,  Inreditkatus,  nondum  aedifi- 

catus. 
To  unbung,  Relino. 
To  unburden,  Exonero,  deonero. 
Unburdened,  Exoneratus,    oneris  ex- 

pers. 
Onburicd,    Inhumatus,     intuntulatus, 

insepultus,  $  inconriitus. 
Unburned,  or  unburnt,  Igne   aotl  ex 

ustus,  vel  consumptus. 
To  unbutton,  Fibulam  solver*. 
Unbuttoned,  Fibulis  SolutUS. 
An  unbuttoning,  Fibula?  solutio. 
Uncalled,     Invocatus,     non    vocatus, 

sponte,  ultro. 
To  uncalm,  Perturbare. 
Uncancelled,  Nondum  deletus. 
(Incapable,  Incapax. 
Uncapableness,    or    incapacity  [igno- 
rance] Imperitia,  inscitia,  ignoran- 
tia ;  ignoratio. 
Uncared  for,  Neglectus,  despectus. 
f   To   uncase    a  man,  or  discover   his 
hypocrisy,  Integumentis  dissimula 
tionis  suas  evolvere  et  nudare. 
Uncased,    Capsa     exemptus,    exutus, 

nudatus. 
An  uncasing,  E  capsa  exemptio. 
Untaught,  lndeprehensus,  non  captus. 
Uncautious,     Incautus,     improvidus. 

Vid.  Heedless. 
Uncelebrated,   Non   solenni  ritu  cele- 

hratus. 
Uncensured,  Irreprehensus. 
Uncertain,  Incertus,  ambiguus,   dubi- 
us;    anceps,      fallax,      i  creperus. 
If  As  all  things    in  this    world    are 
uncertain,  Ut  sunt  humana. 
Very  uncertain,  I'erincerlus. 
To  be  uncertain  what    to  do,  DubitO, 

fluctuo  Ldesito,  animo  pendere. 
Uncertainly,    Incerte,  incerto,    dubie, 

aubitanter,  ambigue. 
Uncertainty,  Dubitatio,  ambiguitas. 
To  unchain,  Catena  exolvere. 
Unchained,  Catena  exolulus. 
Unchangeable,    unchanged,     Immuta- 

bilis,  constans. 
Unchangeably,  Firme,  constanter. 
t.'ncAangtao/eness,  Immulabilitas. 
Unchanged,  Vnimutatus,  Ter. 
To  uncharge,    Keprebensionem  revo- 

care. 
Vncharitable,      Inhumanus      minime 
benignus,  vel  liberaiis  ;  gratia,   be- 
uvficcntii.  bonitate.  t agitate,  dosti- 
tutus',  omnia  imbue     uterpretans 


Uncharitableness,  Inhuman.tas. 
Uncharitably,     Inbumane,      inhuma- 

niler. 
To  uncharm,  Incantamentis  solvere. 
Uncharmed,  Incantamentis  solutus. 
Unchaste,      Impudicus,      incontinens, 

obsceenus,  parum  castus. 
Unchastely,   lmpudice,   obscoene,   pa- 
rum  caste. 
Unchasteness,  uuchastity,  Impudicitia, 

obsccer/Uas. 
Unchecked,  Minime  repressus,  vel  co- 

Ircitus- 
Unchewed,  Non  masticatus. 
Unchristened,  Aqua    lustrali    nonduin 

ablutus. 
Unchristian,  *  ||  Christiano  indignus. 
Unchristianly,  *  ||  Cbristianum   mini- 
me decens. 
T  To  unchurch  a  person   Extra  *  R  ec- 
clesiae    septa   aliquein    censendum 
decernere  ;  jura  *    ||  Cbristianismi 
alicui  abjudicare. 
Uncircumcised,  Minime  circumcisua. 
Uncircumcision,  Prwputiuni. 
Uncircumscribed,  Interminatus. 
Uncircumspect,    Improvidus,  incautus, 

inconsideratus,  negligens. 
Uncircumspect/ y,  Improvide,  iucaute, 

inconsiderate,  negligenter. 
II  Uncircumstan! ial ',  Nihili. 
Uncivil,    Incivilis,    inurbanus,    inhu- 

manus  *,  barbarus. 
Uncivilly,   Iucivililer;  inurbane,    in- 
humane, inbumaniler. 
Uncivilised,  Insociabilis ;  nondum  ad 

bumanitatem  instructus. 
Unclad,  or  unclothed,  Vestibus  exutus, 

vel  non  indutus. 
Unclarifted,  Nondum  defaecatus. 
To  unclasp,  Uncinum  laxare. 
Unclasped,  Uncino  laxato. 
An  unclasping,    Uncini     laxatio,    vel 

solutio. 
Unclassic,  Non  classicus. 
An  uncle  by  the  father's  side,  Patruus, 
By   the   mother's    side,    Avunculus. 
A  great  uncle  by   the  father's  side, 
Pro  patruus. 
Unclean  [dirty]  Sordidus,  fcedus,  im- 
purus,    squalidus,     lutulentus,   im- 
mundus,  spurcus. 
Unolean  in   manners,  Impudicus,  dis- 
cinctus,  incontinens  ;   moribus   dis- 
solutus. 
To  be  unclean,  Sordeo.     To  grow  un- 
cltan,  Sordesco.     To  muke  unclean, 
Spurco,    conspurco,   maculo,    coin- 
maculo,  inquino,  fcedo. 
Uncleanliness  [dil  liness]   Immunditia, 
fceditas,    squalor;    spurcities.      Of 
life,  Impudicitia,  impuriias. 
Uncleanly,  Sordide,    fcede,    squalide, 

imm  uncle,  spurce. 
Uncleanness,    Illuvies;     immunditia; 

impuriias,  nequitia. 
Uncleansed,  Non  purgatus. 
Unclcft,  Indivisus,  individuus,  solidus. 
Undipped,  Non  diminutus. 
To  unclog,  Solvo,  exonero. 
Uncloistered,  Solutus,  liberatus. 
To  unclothe,  Vestibus    exuere,    spoli- 

are,  nudare. 
Unclothed,  Vestibus  exutus,  nudatus, 
spoliatus,  vel  nudus;    vestibus   non 
inautvu. 
To  unclose,  or  open  a  thing  sealed.  Re- 

signo. 
To  unclose  [disclose,  or  reveal]  Reve- 
lo,   indico  ;  detego,  retego ;  aperio, 
patefacio. 
Unclosed  [opened]  Resignatus,    aper- 
tus.  [Disclosed]  Detectus,    nudatus, 
patefactus,  reclusus. 
Unclouded,  uncloudy,    Serenus,    innu- 

bilus,  splendidus. 
Uncloudedness,  Serenitas,  claritas. 
Uncoiled,  Expeditus,  solutus. 
Uncoined,  Nondum  cusus. 
Uncollected,  Non  collectus. 
Uncolored,  Non,  vel  minime,  coloratus. 
Uncombed,  Impexus,  incomptus. 
Uncomeliness,  Deform  itas. 
Uncomely,    adj.    Indecens,  indecoms, 
invenustus,  inelegaus,  illepidus. 
391 


Uncomely,  adv.  Indecenter,    indecore. 

illepide,  inelegaDler. 
Uncomfortable,    Inamcenus,    injucuo 
du?,  mcestus,  acerbus;    si<lalii   ex- 
pen. 
Uncomfortableness,  Injucundltas,  acer- 

bitas ;  mcestitia. 
Uncomfortably,    Iujucunde,      moeste 

Ecerbe. 
Uncommanded,    Non     mandatus,  vet 

edictus. 
Uncommendable,  lllaudabilis. 
Uncommon,    Infrequens,    rams,    non 

vulgaris,  parum  consuetus. 
Uncommonly,    Raro,  haud  vulgariter 

infrequenter. 
Uncommonness,    Infrequentia,      inso 

lentia;  raritas. 
Uncommunicab/e,  Non  participandus. 
Uncompani'd.  Vid.  Unattended 
Uncompassionale,  Immitis,   immiserl 

cors. 
Uncompelled,  Non  compulsus,  vel  <-o 

actus. 
Umomplaitant,    Inurbanus,  non  afla- 

bilis. 
Uncomplete,   Non  completus,  vel  con- 
summate; imperfeclus. 
Uncompounded,     Incompositus,    sim  • 

plex. 
Uncompoundedness,  Sin-nlicitas,    inte- 

gritas. 

Uncomprehensive,  Incomprehensibllis. 

Unconceivable,       Incoinprehensibili? 

quod  animo  comprebendi,  vet  con- 

cipi,  non  potest. 

Unconceivableness,    I)   Incomprebensi- 

bilitas. 
Unconccived,  Non,   vel  nondum,  con- 

ceptus. 
Unconcern,  Negligentia,  securitas,  in 

curia. 
Unconcerned,    Immotus,  securu9,    in 
differens,    re  aliqua   non   aflectu», 
otlosus 
Unctnctrnedly,    Indifferenter,   otiose 

immisericorditer. 
Unconcernedness,    Animus    immiseri- 
cors,  vel  nullft  misericordia  moms. 
Vid.  Unconcern. 
Unconcerning,  Quod  ad  nos  non  spe"- 

tat. 
Unconclusive,   unconciudent,  unconelu. 
ding-    Ex  quo  nihil  concludi  potest 
Unconcocted,  Nondum  concoctus. 
Uncondemned,  Indemnatus,  non  dam 

natus. 
Unconditional,  Sine  exceplione. 
IZ/icon/Sned,    unconfnable,    Liber,  im. 
munis,    uullis     limitibus     circum- 
scriptus. 
Unconfirmed,  Nondum  ratus,  vel  con 

firmatus. 
Unconformable,   Se   ritibus   consuetis 
non  conformans,  vel  accommodans. 
Unconformity,  Repugnanlia. 
Unconfused,  Minime  confusus. 
Unconfusedly,  Sine  confusione. 
Unconfutable,  Admodum  certus,  quod 

non  facile  dilui  potest. 
Uncongealed,  Non  congelatus. 
Unconniving,  Non  Qissimularis. 
Unconquerable,    Invincibilis,    insupe 

rabilis. 
Unconquerably,  Vid.  Insuperably 
Unconquered,  Inviclus,  non  superatus 
Unconscionable,    Injustus,    iniquus; 

recla  conscientia  alienus. 
Unconscionableness,  Injustitia,   miqui 

tas. 
Unconscionably,  Injuste,  inique. 
Unconscious,  Non  conscius. 
Unconsrcrated,  Nondum    consecratua 
Unconsented  to,  Cui  non  assentimur. 
Unconsequently,  Inepte,  al>surde. 
Unconsidered,  Neglectus,  non  perpen 

sus. 
(/nconsonanf,  Absurdus. 
Unconstanny,     Inconstantla,      levita* 

instabilitas.  mobilitas. 
Unconstant,  Inconstans,    levis,   lnsla 

bib's,  mobilis;  incertus. 
(Inconstantly,  Leviter,  inconstanter. 
Unconstrained,  Incoactus,  voluotartu* 
sponlaneus,  non  mvitu& 


UNC 


UND 


JND 


P»r»-«tTmi<frf('y,     Non    Invite,    ultro, 

f\K>nte. 
t/neonswmnttttt,  Non  ahsolutus,  vel  con- 

MlllllllRtUS. 

l/fii-.iri,'«r!li;m^,f.    I  utauiiiiat  us,    incon- 

taminatus,  1'iinis,  inrorruptus. 
C7n<oi.rrttin<<y,  Non,  vel  ininime,   de- 

spectus. 
Uncontented.  Vid.  Discontented. 
Uncontestable,  De  quo  nicrito  contendi 

non  potest. 
Uncontested,    Njn   litigatus,   de   quo 

nulla  est  contentin. 
Uncontrolable,  Qui  nullius  imperio  est 

subjectus. 
UncontrUed,   Liber,  immunis,  nullius 

imperio  subjectus. 
Uncontroledness,    Libere   Vivendi,  vel 

ageidi,  potestas. 
Uncontroverted.    De  quo  non  ainbigi 

lur. 
Unccnver*able,  Non  «ffabllis. 
Unconvinced,  Non,  vel  nondum,  evic 

tus. 
To  uncord,    Funes    solvere,   vel  re- 

laxare. 
Uncorded,  Funibus  solutus. 
f.'ncorrect  [faulty,  or    full  of   faults] 
Mendosus,  viliosus,  mendis  scatens, 
non  elimatus,  cui  deest  ultima  na- 
nus ;  £  incorrectus. 
Uncorrected  [unpunished]    Impunitus, 

incastigatus. 
Uncorrupt,  or  uncorrupted,  Incorrup- 
tus.  integer,  illitmtus,   intaminatus; 
wcontaminatus,  purus,sincerus;  in- 
teger: pius. 
Uncorruptible,  Corruptionis  expers. 
Uncorruptly,  Incoi'iupte,  integre,  sin- 
cere. 
Uncomtptness  [quality  of   being  free 
from  corruption]  Putredini  non  ob- 
noxius.  Met.  [Integrity]  Integritas, 
probitas,  sinceritas. 
To  uncover,  Detego,  retego;    patefa- 

cio,  aperio,  adaperio,  deoperio. 
Uncovered,    Delectus,   retectus,  pate- 
fact  us. 
dr.  uncovering,  Patefactio. 
Uncountable,   Innumerus,    innumera- 

bilis. 
Uncounterfeit,  Genuinus. 
To  uncouple,  Disjungo,  abjungo ;  co- 

pulam  eximere,  vel  detrahfre. 
Uncoupled,  Disjunctus,  separatus. 
Uncourteous,   Inurbanus.     Vid.    Dis- 
courteous. 
Uncourlliness,  Inconcinnitas. 
Uncourtty    [unmannerly]    Inurbanus, 

rusticus. 
Uncouth,  Impolitus,   rudis.  inurbanus, 

inscitus,  novus,  inauditus,  insuetus. 
Uncouthly,  Impolite,  inscite,  invenuste. 

inurbane. 
Cncouthness,  Rusticitas.  inscitia. 
To  uncreate,  Vid.  To  annihilate. 
Uncreated,  Non  creatus. 
Uncreditableness,  Mala  existimalio. 
Uncropped,  Non,  vel  nondum,  decerp- 

tus. 
Uncrossed,  Nondum  inductus. 
Uncrowded,  Sine  turba. 
To  uncrown  [take  the  crown  off  one's 
head]  Coronam  detrahere.  Met.  [To 
dethrone]  De  sclio  deturbare.  Vid. 
Dethrone. 
Uncrowned  [dethroned]   De  solio  de- 

turbatus. 
Uncrumpled,  Non  corrugatus. 
dn  unction,  or  anointing,  Unctio,  in- 

unctio  ;  unctura. 
Unctuous,  Pinguis.    Somewhat  unctw 

">•*.  Unctiusculus. 
tincnumtncss.  or  unctuosity,  Finguedo. 
Untulpablt,  Vid.  Unblamable. 
Uncultivated    [not     til'cd]     Incuitus. 
Met.  (Neglected]  Ntglectus,  horri- 
dus  j  deformis. 
Uncumbered,  Miuime  trapedilus ;  vel 

gravatus. 
To  uncurb  a  horse,  Lupatum  equo  de- 
mure. 
C'-curbed,  Minime  repressus 
Vncurable,  InsanabiJis.  inemendabilis ; 
cicojeraut  correction^. 


Uncured,  Incuralus,  non  curams,  Ftsh, 

Pisces  nondum  sale  conditi. 
Uncurious,  Iiu-uriosus,  rerum  occulta- 

rum  non  curiosus. 
To  uncurl,  Solvere,  expedire. 
Uncurled,  Non  crispatus,  solutus. 
Uncurrent,  Non  probus,  non  receptus. 
Uncut,  Imputatus,  intonsus,  inca-duus. 
Undamaged,  Illaesus. 
Undaunted,  Intrepidus,  interritus,  im- 

perterritus,  impavidus ;  animosus. 
Undauntedly,     Intrepide,     impavide ; 

fortiter. 
Undauntedness,     Animus     intrepidus, 

ai'inii  fortitudn. 
Undazzled,    Non,    vel    minime,   prae- 

strictus. 
Undecayed,  Non  diminutus,   vegetus, 

fortis. 
Undeceivab/e,  Minime  fallax. 
To  undeceive  one,  Errore  aliquem  libe- 

rare,  solvere,  vel  expedire. 
Undeceived,  Ab   errore    liberatus,  vel 

expeditus. 
Undeceived,  Non  deceptus. 
Undecided,  Injudicatus,   non    decisus. 
T  The  matter  is  yet  undecided,  Adhuc 
sub  judice  lis  est. 
Undecked,   Inomatus,    impolitus,   im- 

pexus,  incomptus. 
Undefaced,  undejbrmed,  Nondum  ever- 

sus. 
Undefended,  Indefensus,  non  defensus. 
Undefiled,  Impollutus,  illibatus,  inta- 
minatus,     immaculatus,       inconta- 
minatus,  purus,  castus,  $  indeliba- 
tus ;  intactus. 
Undefinable,  Quod  non  describi,  vel  de- 

finiri,  potest. 
Undefrayed,  Non  solutus,  vel  erogatus. 
Undelighted,  Indelectatus,  non  volup- 

tate  afTectus. 
Undelightful,  Ingratus,  inamoenus. 
Undenxolished,  Non  eversus,  non  diru- 

tus. 
Undemonstrable,  Quod  nequit  demon- 
strate. 
Undeniable,  Non   negandus,  negatio- 

nem  non  admittens. 
Undeniably,  Ita  ut  nullo  modo  negari 

possit. 
Undeplored,  Indeploratus. 
Undepraved,  Incorruptus. 
Under,   Sub,  subter,  infra.     H  Under 
Augustus,  Augusto    imperante,  Au- 
gusti    principatu,    Augusto    rerum 
potiente.     Under  pain  of  deaf  h,  Sub 
mortis  poena,  proposita  mortis  poe- 
na.    All  under   one,  Eadem  opera. 
It  falls  under   the  consideration  of 
profit,    In  rationem  utilitatis  cadit. 
He  sets  out,  having  concealed  a  dag- 
ger under  his  garment,  Abdito  intra 
vestem  ferro  proficiscitur,  Liv. 
Under  show,   color,    or  pretence,    Sub 
specie,   vel  nomine ;   per  speciem, 
causam,  simulationem ;  siinulatione, 
praetextu,  obtentu.    IT  War  is  con- 
cealed under  the  show  of  peace,  Sub 
nomine  pacis  helium  latet. 
Under,  or  in,  difficulties,  Rebus  in  ar- 

duis. 
Under  your  favor,  Pace  iua  dixerim 
Under    [in    place,  or  degree]   Infra, 
inferior.     [In  number]  Infra,  minor, 
minus,  tec.    1!  Those  who  were  under 
seventeen    years  old,    Qui    minores 
essent    annis    eeptemdecim.       [In 
price]    Minoris,   minori    pretio.     J 
sold  it  under  what  it  cost  me,  Minori 
pretio  vendidi  quam  emeram. 
H  Under   a  mulct,    or   penalty,    Sub 
mulcta,    mulcla    dicta,   denuntiata. 
interposita. 
Under,  adj.  Inferior. 
To  be  under,  Subsum. 
To  bring  under,  Domo,  expugno,  su- 
pero;   subigo,  vinco;    sub  jugum 
mittere,  in  potestatem  redigere. 
Brought   tmder,    Domitus,  victus,  ex- 
pugnatus,  subactus,  sub  jugum  mis- 
sus. 
7,-  keep  under,  Freno,  refreno;  coe"r- 
*eo,  coliibeo,   inhibeo;    comprim". 
reprinio ;  compesco. 

am 


Kept  under,  Coercitu»,  ct  .Ibitus,  in»d 

bitus,  compressus,  r'epressm 
To  tread  under  foot,  Calco,  concilco 

pedibus  proteri-re. 
Trodden  udder  foot,  Calcatus,  concu) 

cams,  pedibus  obtritus. 
Under  age,  or  one   under  oje,  *  Epbe- 
bus,     praetexlatus,     impubis ;     im- 
pubes. 
The  being  under  age,  JEtdS  impubi*, 

anni  pupillares. 
An  under  beam,  Capreolus. 
To  under  bear,  Patior,  tolero ;  t  fin» 

bria  ornare. 
IT  To  under-bid,  Minoris  li.itari. 
To  under-bind,  Subligo,  subcingo,  vtl 

succingo. 
Under-bound,  Subligatus 
An  under  butler,  Suppromus.    Caterer 
Obsonator   vicarius.      Cook,  CoquuJ 
vicarius. 
To  underflow,  Subterfluo,  subterlabor 
t  To  underfang,    Vid.  To  undertake 
To  undergiid,  Subligo,  subcingo,  i* 

succingo. 
Undergirt,  Subligatus,  succinctus. 
To  undergo,  Subeo,  fero,  tolero,  su» 

tineo,  patior,  perpetior. 
Undergone,  Latus,  toleratus. 
An  under  governor,  Gubeniator  vica- 
rius. 
Under  ground,  Subterraneus. 
To  have    a  thing  under  hand,   or  in 
hand,  Sub  manibus  aliquid  habere. 
Underhand  [privately]   Clam,  clancn 

lum,  secreto. 
To  deal,  or  work,  underhand,  PrffivarL 
cor;    clam,   vel  clanculum,  aliquid 
agere,  aggredi,  moliri. 
An  underhand  dealer,  Prevaricator. 
Underhand  dealing,  Prffivaricatio. 
An  underjobber,  Minister. 
An  under-writing,  Subscnptio. 
A  writing,  o:   note,  under  one's   hand, 

*  Chirographum. 
Underived,  Non  derivatus. 
To  underlay,   Suppono,  subjicw,  <u/ 

fulcio. 
Underlayed^  Suppositus.  suffultus. 
An  under-leather,  Solea. 
An  underling,  Inferior ;  alteri  subtu 

tus,  vel  subjectus. 
To  undermine,  Subruo,  suffodio ;  cuni 
culum  agere.  T  Some  undermined, 
others  scaled,  the  walls,  Ac  murunt 
modo  suflodere,  modo  scalis  aggre- 
di, Sail. 
To   undermine  and  overthrow,  Labe 

facto. 
To  undermine,  or  supplant,  a  person, 
Supplanto,   insidias   alicui  struere 
aliquem  dolo  a  munere,  vel  posses 
sione,  depellerei  exitio  alicujus  stu 
dere,  vel  operam  dare. 
Undermined  [sapped]  Subrutus,  suflbs- 
sus.      [Supposed]     A     munere,   vel 
possessione,  dolo  depulsus. 
An  underminer    [he    that    <aps]   Qui 
subruit,  vel  sunodit.     [Supplanter] 
II  Supplantator. 
An  undermining,  Suflbssio. 
Cndermost,  Infimus,  imus. 
Underneatk,  Infra,  subter,  subtu*.  Be 

ing  underneath,  Inferior. 
Underogatory,    Gloriam    nequaquam 

minuens. 
To  underpin,  Substruo,  paxillo  iiibtss 

configere,  vel  subligare. 
Underpinned,  Substructus,  subligatus. 
An  underpinning  of  a  house,  Substrue 

tio. 
An  underplot  [in  a  play]  Res  extra  ar- 
gumentum  assumpta ;  *  II  episodium. 
To  under-praise,  Haud  dignis  laudibw 

efferre. 
To  underprize,  Vid.  Undervalue. 
To  underprop,  Fulcio,  su.Tulcio,  sta* 

tumino,  impedo,  Col. 
Underpropped,  Fjltus,  suffultus. 
Weakly  underpropped,  Tibiciae   ficut- 

neo  subnixus,  tenui  tibicine  fultus 
An  underpropping,  Staluminatio. 
IT  Anunder-rate,  Pretium  justo  roiaus. 
To   under-rate,    Pretio   justo    lmVioi* 
a'suuiare,  vil'oris  Dietii  sestiiw 


UND 

•  Underrated,    Pretio  j'usjo    minor! 
••Mimatus. 
7'«  underlay,  Derogate. 

»  An  under  secretary,  Scriba,  vel  libra- 
rius.  inferior. 

To  undersell,  or  sell  cheaper  than  others, 
Minoris  quam  alii  vpndere. 

Jn  under  servant,  Famulus,  vel  minis- 
ter, inferior. 

Vndersewed,  SubsutUS. 

in  under  sheriff,  ||  Subvicecomes. 

To    underset,    Suppono,  subjicio,  sta- 

tumino,  Plin. 
Vhe  undersong,  Versus  intercalaris. 
To  understand  [perceive,  or  know] 
Jutelligo,  teneo,  calleo;  percipio, 
sentio;  Met.  apprehendo,  compre- 
hendo,  assequor.  tf  The  Stoics  do 
not  understand  Epicui-us,  Kpicurum 
fcitolci  male  accipiunt  As  I  under- 
stand the  business,  Ut  islam  rem  vi- 
deo. To  understand  aright,  Bene, 
vel  recle,  intelligere,  accipere,  per- 
cipere,  tenere.  To  understand  amiss, 
Male,  vel  non  recte,  intelligere; 
seeus accipere.  To  understand  some- 
what not  expressed,  Subintelligo. 

To  give  to  understand,  Significo,  mon- 
stro  ;  aliquem  cerllorem  facere.  IT 
.'  gave  you  to  understand,  Certio- 
rem  te  feci.  Give  them  to  understand 
what  my  sentiments  are  of  that  mat- 
ter, lis  demolishes,  quid  ego  de  ea 
re  sentiam. 

Being  green  to  understand,  Certior 
factus.  V  Those  who  understand  the 
Jewish  affairs,  Judaicarum  rerum 
periti. 

To  understand  the  world,  Tenere  mun- 
li  rationes. 

2  he  understanding,  or  intellect.  Intel- 
lects. 

Understanding,  or  agreement,  Concor- 
dia. IT  There  being  a  good  under- 
standing between  the  English  and 
Dutch,  ||  Anglis  et  Batavis  concor 
dibus.  He  said,  that  a  good  under- 
standing between  the  houses,  might 
be  preserved  by  clemency,  Dixit,  cle- 
mentia  concordiam  ordinum  stabiliri 
posse,  Liv. 

Understanding,  or  knowledge,  Intelli- 
gentia,  intellectus,  perceptio,  com- 
prehensio,  consilium ;  captus.  IT 
Have  you  lost  your  understanding  as 
well  as  your  estate  ?  Simul  consi- 
lium cum  re  amisti  ?  Ter. 

Understandingly,  Cum  intelligentia. 

An  understrapper,  Homunculus  te- 
nuis. 

IT  A  person  of  good  understanding.  Ho- 
mo intelligens,  sapi"»««,  prudens, 
peritus,  gnarus,  eirjR'.cta;  naris ; 
magni,  vel  acris,  judicii. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  the  understanding, 
Ad  intelleclum  pertinens. 

Understanding^,  Solerter,  sapienter, 
prudenter,  perite. 

Understood,  Intellectus,  perceptus, 
notus.  cognitus.  Easy  to  be  under- 
stood, Intellect!-  facilis,  in  nostram 
intelligentiam  facile  cadens. 

I  understood.  Intellexi,  cognovi,  sensi, 
percept,  comperi. 

To  undertake,  Conor,  tento;  incipio, 
ccepto,  suscipio,  aggredior;  molior, 
in  se  recipere,  accipere.  A  cause, 
Adire  causam.  To  undertake  work 
by  the  great,  Opus  redimere. 

To  undertake  for  a  thing,  or  warrant 
that  it  shall  come  to  pass,  Alicujus 
rei  auctor  esse..  U  We  undertake 
for  it,  that  the  dignity  of  the  Roman 
people  shall  be  then  preserved,  Auc- 
tores  sumus,  tutam  ibi  majestatem 
Roman',  nominis  fore,  Liv. 

An  undertaking,  or  attempt,  Ausum, 
cceptum,  incep'.um ;  commissum. 

Undertaken.  Tentatus,  susceptus. 

Sin  undertaker,  Molitor,  inceptor; 
qui  it!  - <j 1 1 i .  I  aggreditur.  Of  public 
works,  Opemni  publicorum  re- 
demptcr  Of  funerals,  Libitinarius  ; 
funerum.  vel  esequiarum,  curator, 
*ei  ttesiiriiater. 


UND 

/  undertook,  Suscepi.  Viu.  Under 
take. 

To  undervalue  [underprize]  Pretio 
justo  minori  aestimare.  Met.  [To 
slight]  Temno,  contemno,  despi- 
cio;  parvi  facere,  contemptui  ha- 
bere. 

Undervalued,  or  slighted,  Contemptus, 
despectus,  spretus. 

Undervaluing,  or  slighting,  Content 
nens,  despiciens. 

An  undervassal,  Mancipium. 

/  underwent  [of  undergo]  Subivi,  pas 
sus  sum. 

An  underwood,  Silva  ca:dua. 

To  underwork,  or  labor  a  thing  less 
than  it  ought,  Aliquid  non  satis  ela- 
boiare,  vel  non  satis  elaboratum 
reddere.  To  underwork,  or  endea- 
vour to  undermine  a  person,  Insidias 
alicui  struere;  alicujus  exitio  stu- 
dere,  vel  operant  dare. 

To  underwrite,  Subscribo,  subsigno. 

Underwritten,  Subscriptus,  subsigna- 
tus,  infra  senptus. 

Undesiribed,  Non,  vel  minime,  de- 
scriptus. 

Undeserved,  Immeritus,  indignus. 

Undeservedly,  Immerito,  ininierentcr, 
indigne. 

Undeserving,  Immerens. 

Undesigning,  Minime  astutus,  since- 
rus,  fraudis  expers. 

Undesirable,  Minime  expetendus. 

Undesired,  Minime  optatus,  inexpec- 
tatus. 

Undeterminable,  Quod  determinari  non 
potest. 

Undeterminate,  or  undetermined,  Inde- 
finitus,  non  determinatus.  If  We 
shall  leave  the  matter  undetermined, 
Noseam  rem  in  medio  relinquemus, 
Sail. 

Undeterminately,  Indefinite,  indeter- 
minate. 

Undevoted,  Minime  devotus. 

Undevout,  Irreligiosus,  Dei  parcus  «t 
infrequens  cultor. 

Undevoutly,  Irreligiose. 

/  undid  [of  undo]  Factum  infection 
reddidi. 

Undied,  Non,  vel  nondum,  tinctus. 

Undigested,  Indigestus,  inordinatus, 
incompositus  ;  ■$  crudus,  imperfec- 
tus ;  inconditus. 

Undiligent,  Indiligens,  parum  dili- 
gens. 

Undiminishable,  Quod  diminui  lion 
potest 

Undiminished,  Non  diminutus,  vel 
imminutus,  $>  inattenualus,  indeli- 
batus. 

Undinted,  Minime  coctusus. 

Undipped,  Non  imniersus. 

Undirected,  Minime  directus. 

Undiscerned,  Minime  perceptus. 

Undiscernible,  Incompertus,  non  per- 
ceptus, sub  sensum  oculorum  non 
cadens. 

Undiscernibly,  undiscernedly,  Vid.  Im- 
perceptibly. 

Undiscerning,  Minime  percipiens. 

Undischarged  [as  a  duty]  Non  pras- 
stitus.  [As  a  reckoning]  Ratio  non 
expuncta,  vel  inducta. 

Undisciplined,  Indoctus,  ineruditus, 
imperitus  nondum  doctus,  vel  in- 
structs. 

Undisciplined  troops,  Copioe  inexerci- 
tata;,  vel  militari  discipline  nondum 
assuetae.     Vid.  Raw. 

Undiscoverable,  Minime  indagandus. 

Undiscovered  [not  known]  Incomper- 
tus ,  ir.exploratus.  [Not  made  public] 
Non  retectus,  vel  patefaclus. 

Undisdaiyied,  ■£  Indespectus. 

Undisguised,  In  conspectu  positus. 

Undishonored,  Non  infamia  notalus. 

Undismayed,  Imperterritus. 

Undisobliging.  Vid.  Inoffensive. 

Undisposed,  Non,  vet  minime,  dis- 
persus. 

Undisposed  of  [not  sold]  Nondum  ven- 
ditus.  [Not  given  away]  Nondum 
alienatus. 


'JND 

Undisputed,  De  quo  nulla  es.  liscept» 
tio,  vel  litigatio. 

Undissembled,  Mininvi'c'issi  nulafis. 

Undissipated,  Minime  disKipalus. 

Undissolvable,  Indissolubilis  minim* 
solvendus. 

Undissolving,  Non,  vel  nunquam  U 
quescens. 

Undistained,  Intaminatus. 

Undistempered,  Sanus,  imperturbatu» 

Undistinct,  or  undistinguished,  ln&f 
tinctus,  indiscretus;  inexplanatu*. 

Undistinguishable,  Quod  distingui,  vel 
discerni,  non  potest. 

Undistracted,  Minime  confusus. 

Undistractedly,  Sine  confusione,  vel 
perturbatione. 

Undisturbed  lmperturbatus;  pacatiM, 
placidus,  sedatus,  serenus;  quietut, 
tranquillus. 

Undisturbedly,  Pacate,  placide,  se- 
date. 

Undividable,  Individuus. 

Undivided,  Indivisus,  indiscretus. 

Und:*nilged,  Secretus,  minime  pate- 
factus. 

To  undo  [what  is  done]  Telam  re- 
texere;  factum  infectum  leddere 
[Annul]  Abrogo,  antiquo;  rescindo, 
irritum  reddere.  [Slacken]  Laxo. 
relaxo ;  remitto.  [Unravel]  Ex- 
trico,  expedio.  [Untie,  or  take  to 
pieces]  Solvo,  dissolvo,  resolvo 
discingo.  [Ruin]  Perdo,  pessundo  . 
subverto.  v  You/forwardness  hat 
almost  undone  me,  l'a;ne  tua  me  pro- 
tervilas  perdidit.  'They  will  una* 
me  or  my' master.  Me  aut  heruio 
pessundabunt.  He  will  undo  Aw 
father,  Ad  inopiam  rediget  patrera. 
He  has  undone  himself  and  the  com 
monwealtn,  Rem  suam  et  publican» 
con  fecit. 

Undoing  [ruinl  Ruina,  interitus,  ex- 
itium,  pernicies.  [Annulling]  Abo- 
litio,  abrogatio.  [A  slackening^ 
Laxatio,  relaxstio,  remissio.  [Ax 
untying,  or  taking  to  pieces]  Sola- 
tio,  dissolutio,  resolutio.  [An  un- 
iveling,  ||  Extricatio.  [A  ruining] 
lerditio. 

Undone  [u"t  lone]  Infectus,  imper- 
fectus,  nondum  consummatus. 
[Slackened]  Laxatus,  relaxatus,  re- 
missus.  [Untied,  or  taken  to  pieces] 
Solutus,  dissolutus.  [flui'ned]  Per- 
ditus,  pessundatus.  *  We  are  un- 
done, as  you  would  undo  an  oyster 
Nos  funditus  periisse  vides  ne  Sa 
lus  quidem  ipsa  servaie  potest. 
am  utterly  undone,  Per'i.  nullul 
sum,  de  me  actum  est. 

Undoubtable,  Indubitabilis. 

Undoubted,  Indubius,  indubitatus. 

Undoubtedly,  Indubitanter,  baud  du- 
bie,  nrocul  dubio,  sine  controversii 

Undrainable,  Qui  «xsiccari  non  potest 

Undrawn,  Minime  traclus. 

Unartaded,  Minime  formidatus. 

Undreamed,  Inopinatus. 

To  undress  one's  self  Veslibus  se  I  xu 
ere.  To  undress  another,  Vestes  vel 
vestimenta,  aliiui  detndiere. 

Undressed,  or  undresl,  Vestibus  PXU- 
Uts,  vestiinentis  detraclisj  incultas. 
inornatus.  Somewhat  undrcsstd- 
Subhorriilus. 

Undried,  Insiccatus,  nondum  siccntu* 

Undrossv.  Purti»;  sine  liec<«. 

Undubitable.  Vid.  Indisputable. 

Undue,  Ir.debttus,  parum  Justus,  vet 
legitimus. 

To  undulate,  Undo,  flurtuo. 

Undulated,  undulary,  undidatorn,  D». 
dulatus. 

Undulation,  Agitatio  undatim. 

Unduly,  Indebite,  parum  jurte,  vei 
legitime. 

CVa.-vV,  undutcous,  Contum«,  ix 
pius."  inofficiosus,  refraclani»,  ifc 
obsequens,  minus  obsequeus. 

Undutifully,  Contumacite:,  miam  t* 
^equentt,r. 

Undutifulness.    ContUlUACia,    QKntOk 


t)NE 


UNF 


UNG 


Undying,  Nunquam    moriturus ;    Im- 

nmrialis. 
Unearned,  Sine  labore  partus. 
Unearthed,  E  terra,   vet    fovea,   exci- 

tatus 
Uneaith\,  Minime  terreuus. 
Uneasy,  Dlflicilis,  inolestus,  aeger,  so- 
licittis.  ardtius.  importunus,  auxins. 
^   /  should  tlun  havt  been  uneasy  only 
for  ihtse  few  days,  Fuisset  tun)  milii 
illos  argre  aliquot  dies,  Ter. 
Uneasily,  Diffirulter,  aegre,  molOfltC. 
Uneasiness,       Difricultas,       molestia ; 
frgritudo,  miseria.    V  And  you  must 
lilt  in  perpetual  uneasiness,  token  you 
find  yourselves  under  a    necessity  of 
being  staves,  or  of  maintaining  yerir 
libit ty  lrj  force  of  arms,    Kt  vobis 
a?tenia    solicitudo    remanebit,  cum 
inttlligelis,    aut    serviendum    esse, 
aut  per  mamis  libertatem   retinen- 
<l,ini,  Salt. 
Uneasiness  of  mind,  Animi  perturliatio. 
Uneaten,  Haud,  vet  paruni,  comesus. 
Unedified  [not   built]  Nondum    aedifi- 
catus.     Note,   lntxiijicatus,  is  a  clas- 
sical word,  but  signifies  either  built 
upon,  or  pulled  down  when  built. 
Unedijied    [not    instructed]    Indoctus. 

ineruditus,  paruni  doctus. 
Unedifying,  Inutilis,  parum    utilitatis 

hahens. 
Uneff'ectual,  Inefficax. 
Unelecled,  Non  electus. 
Uneligible,  Non  eligendus,  non  expe- 

tendus. 
Untloqi^nt,    Indisertus,    Lnfacundus ; 

in  fa  ns. 
Uneloquently,  Indiserte- 
Unemployed,  Feriatus  ;  per  otiuro  mi- 
nirnc   occupants,  nullo  negotio  dis- 
tentus. 
Unemptiuble,  Inexhaustus. 
Unendowed,  Indotatus,  si*e  dote. 
Unengaged    Non    adaicius. 
U  uen joyed,  Mininie  perceplus. 
Unenlightened,  Minime  illuminatus. 
Vnens/aved,    unenthralled,    Sui   juris, 

neinini  obnoxius,  vel  niancipatus. 
Unentombed,  Insepultus. 
Unenvied,  Minime  invidenous. 
Unequable,  Diversus,  alieniis. 
Unequal,  Inrequalis,   inaequabilis,  dis- 
par,    impar,    disparilis.    IT  Unequal 
marriages  seldom  prove  happy,  Siqua 
voles  apte  nubere,  nube  pari. 
Unequally,     Ineequaliter,     inaequabi- 

liter,  dispariliter. 
Unequitable,  lnjustus 
Unequivocal,  Minime  ambiguus. 
Unerring,    Inerrans,    errori    non   ob- 
noxius. 
Unerringly,  Sine  errore. 
Uneschewnble,  Inevitabilis. 
Unespied,  Vid.  Undiscovered. 
Unessential,     Non    magni    monienti ; 

in  rem  n i  natura  non  positus. 
Unestublisheil,  Sine  aucloritate. 
Unevangelical,  *  ||  Evangelio  non  con 

sentaneus. 
Uneven,  Inaequalis,  inaequabilis.     f/n- 
even  places,  Aspreta,  pi.  tesqua;  sa- 
lebra,  loca  conftagosa.     An   uneven 
way,  Via  salebrosa. 
Unevenly,  Inaequaliter,  inaequabiliter, 

dispariliter. 
Unevenness,      Intequalitas,      iniquitas, 

aspen '.as. 
(Inevitable,  Inevitabilis. 
r'  nevitably,  Ita  ut  vitari  nequeat. 
Unexactcd,  Minime  flagitatus,  vel  ex- 
act us. 
Unexamined,  Nondum  examinatus. 
Unexampled  [of  whicli  we  have  no  ex- 
ample]    Gujus    exemplar     deside- 
ralur.     Met.    [Unheard  of]    Nuvus, 
inauditus,    exemploque    carens,    et 
nulli  cognitus  aevo,  Laic. 
Unexceptionable,     Excepfionibus    non 

obnoxius. 
Unexecuted,    Infectus,    nondum    rite 

peractus. 
(htexempt,  Non  immunis. 
Unexercised,  Vid.  Unpractised, 
bntihauslcd.  [iiexhaustus. 


Unexpected,    Insperatus,    meisperta- 

tus,  inopinus,  iuopinatus. 
Unexpectedly,      Inspeialo,     inopinate, 

inopinato  ;  de,  vel  ex,  improviso. 
Unexpectedness,  Hei  inopinatae,  vtl  im- 
provise, iniervenlus.     V.   Ruther  be- 
cause of   the    unexpectedness    of  the 
thing,  Mngis  in  re  suhita,  Liv. 
Unexprdien/       Incommodus,      incon- 

gruens. 
Unexperienced,     Inexpertus,    nondum 
expertus;   rentni  iinperitus,  vel  ru- 
dis,  nescius. 
Unexper/,  iinperitus.     udis;   nondum 
rei  slicui   nssuetus,  vel  assuefactus. 
Unexpert/y,  Imperi'e. 
Unexpired,    Nondum    finitus,   vel   de- 

terniinatus. 
Unexplored,      Incognitus  ;      nondum 

tentatus. 
Unexpressible,    lnefTabilis,    inenarabi- 
I is ;  qui  verbis  enarrari  non  potest. 
Unextendtd,  Non    extensus,  vel    por- 

reclus. 
Uncxtinguishablc,    or    unextinguished, 
Inexstinctus,     qui    dxstingui     uon 
potest. 
Unextirpable,    Inextirpabilis,  noD  et- 

tirpandus. 
UnfaJcd,  unfading,  Minime  deflores 

cens. 
Unfailing,  Certus,  nunquam  fallens. 
Unfair,  or  unjust,  lnjustus,  iniquus. 
Unfairly,  Injuste,  inique. 
Unfairness,  Injustitia.  iniquitas. 
Unfaithful,  Infidus,  infxlelis,perfidus ; 

falsus. 
Unfaithfully,  Infideliter,  perfide. 
Unfaithfulness,  Infidelitas,  perfidia. 
Unfalsified,  Non  adulteratus,  vel  de- 

pravatus ;  minime  fucatus. 
Unfamiliar,  Inusitatus. 
Unfashionable,   Hodiemo  usui  parum 

accommodatus. 
Unfashioned,    Informis;  nondum  for- 
matus,   vel   recte   formatus  j   ineffi- 
giatus. 
To  unfasten,   Refigo,  solvo,  dissolvo  ; 

labefacio. 
Unfastened,  Refixus,  solutus,  dissolu 

tus,  labefactus. 
Unfathomable,  Cujus  fundus  explorari 

nequit. 
Unfatigued,  Minime  faiigatus. 
Unfavorably,  Vid.  Unkindly. 
Unfeathered,  Implumis,  deplumis. 
Unfeatly,  adj.  Inconditus,    perversus, 

prasposterus. 
Unfeatly,   adv.   Incondite,   perverse, 

praepostere. 
Unfeatured,  Deformis. 
Unfed,  lmpastus. 
Unfeed,    Munere   non  donatus,  hono- 

rario  non  auctus. 
Unfeeling,  Insensilis. 
Unfeigned,   Non  fictus,  minime  fuca- 
tus ;  integer,  sincerus,  verus. 
Unfeignedly,  Non  ficte,  sincere,  vere. 
Unfexgntdness,  S'nceritas.  Veritas,  in- 

tegritas. 
Unfenced,  Inermis,  imirnnitus. 
Unfelt,  S°nsibus  non  perctpxus. 
Unfermet.  'd,  Minime  fermentatus. 
Unfertile,    lnfcecundus,   infructuosus, 

sterilis. 
Unfertileness,  Infoecunditas  sterilltas. 
To  unfetter,    A  conipedibus   solvere, 

vincula  demere. 
Unfettered,  A  conipedibus  solutus. 
Unfilled,   Minime  impletus,    minime 

suppeditatus. 
Unfinished,      Infectus,      imperfectus, 

nondum  consummatus. 
Unfirm,  lnfirmus,  debilis. 
Unfit,  Ineptus,   inhabilis,  parum   ldo- 
neus ;  abhorrens.      To  leai-n,  Indo- 
cilis,  tardus,  hebes.    For  labor,  Im- 
potens,  debilis,  infirmus. 
Unfitly,  Inepte,  indecoie,   improprie, 

non  congruenter. 
Unfitness,   Inconcinnitas,  incommodi- 

tas. 
Unfitting,  Incongruens,   minime  con- 

gruens;  inconvfiiiens. 
To  unfix,  Itchgo.  labefacio. 


Unfixed,  or  unfit,  Refixin,  labotucuk 
Unfledged.,  Nondum  pein»tu>:  rieoli» 

mis. 
Unfit  shed,  Met.  Novltius. 
UnJ'oiled,  InvictUS. 
To  unfolu,    or    explain,    Explico,  ro 

plico,  evolvo. 
To  unfold  sheep,  Oves  septis    tncl'Jsat 

dimittt-re. 
That   mav   be   unfolded,  or  explained 
Explicabilis.      That   cannot   be   u»- 
folded,  Inexplicabilis. 
An  urtfo'ding,  Explicatio. 
To  unfool,  Astullilia  r^voi^re. 
Unforbidden,  Mininie  prolnoilus;  no* 

velitus. 
Unforced,  Spontaneus  vniuntarius. 
Unforcedly,  Sp.mte,  ultro. 
Unforcible,  Virium  expers. 
Unforchoding,  Sine  presagio. 
Uitforehnown,     Minime      praisensus  ■ 

non  praecognitus. 
Unforeseen,  Improvisus,  minime  pr» 

visus. 
Unforfeited,  Non  confiscatus. 
Unforgotten,  Non  oblivioni  traditus 
Unforgiving.  Inexorabilis. 
Unformed,   Informis,  indigestus,  not 

uum  formatus. 
Unforsalccn,    Non   derelictus,  ^  inu> 

sertus. 
Unfortified,  Imr.iunitus,  nondum  mu 

nitus. 
Unfortunate,     Infortunatus,      iiil'eli», 

■nfaustus,  inauspicatus,  improsper. 
IT  Unfortunate  days,  Dies  nefasti. 
Unfortunately,      Infeliciter,     inauspl 

rato,  improspere. 
Unforlunuteness,    Infelicitas,    infort» 

nium. 
UnJ'ouled,  Incorruptus. 
Uttfound,  Incompertus. 
Unfrequency,  Infrequentia. 
Unfrequent,  Infrequens,  minime    frt 

quens. 
Unfrequented,    Minime   frequentatu»^ 

ilesertus,  solitarius,  incelebratui.. 
Unfrcquently,     Raro,      minime    fro 

queq  ter. 
Unfriended,  Vid.  Friendless. 
Unfriendliness,    Malevolentia.,  animu, 

iniquus. 
Unfriendly,  adj.  Inimicus. 
Unfriendly,    adv.    Parum    amice,  !• 

benevole. 
Unfrozen,  Minime  congeiatus. 
Unfruitful,  Infoeciindus,  inimctuosu» 

sterilis,  4  iners,  infelix,  macer. 
Unfndtfully.  Infcecunde,  steriliter. 
Unfruitfulness,     Infoecunditas,     ster» 

bias. 
Unfulfilled,  Nondum  expletus. 
To  unfurl,  Expanriere,  explicare. 
To  unfurnish  [to  deprive]  Spolio,  dll 

polio,  nudo,  orbo. 

Unfurnished  [deprived  of  J  Sprlintu» 

nudpius.     [Not  fwnrisheet]   (mpara 

tus,  parum  ornatus,  vet  instructus. 

Ungain   [awkward]  Ineptus,   inhabi 

lis,  minus  aPtus. 
Unguinful-      Mininie     lncrosus,    ve> 

qua^stuosus. 
Ungnin'!/,li>epte,  minus  apte,  iriMiIse. 
Ungnrnuhed,  Inornatus,  impolitus. 
Ungartered,  Sine  fasciolis  tibialibus. 
Ungalhered,    Nondum    collectus,    va 

decei  prus. 
Ungenerated,  Ingenitus. 
Ungenerative,  Nihil  generans. 
Ungenerous,   Degener,  illrbera!!»,  bo 
minem    liberalem,   vei    ingenuu» 
minime  decens. 
Ungenerously,  Illiberal  iter,  minui  io- 

genue. 
Ungenteel.  Iltiberalis,  inhonestus.  ill» 
pidus,  inurbanus,  rusticus,  agrestis. 
Ungenteelly,  ungentlemanly,    Illibera. 

liter,  inhoneste,  illopide,  inurbane. 
Ungenteelness,  lllrberalitas,  rusticita» 
Ungentle,  Immansuetus,  implacidus. 
r/ng-enr/enesj,  Inurbanitas 
Ungenlly,  Aspere,  ia.nijane. 
Ungilt,  Non  inauralus. 
To'ungird,  Discingo,  reciu?o     ciny* 
him  s"lvcre. 


UNH 

Onprded,  or  rmgirt,   I)iscinctus,  re- 

c'nctus.     1?    Ungirt,    unblest,    Male 

cm.'tus,  male  sanctus. 
7  c  ungirth    a   horse,  Cingulum  equi- 

nam  solvere,  eel  laxare. 
Ungloved,  Non  manicatus. 
To  unglue,  Lleglutino,  reglutipo. 
7"o  ungod,  Divinitale  privare. 
Ungodlily,      Impie,    irreligiose,     see- 

leste,  scelerate,  flagitiose. 
Ungodliness,    lmpietas,    scelus,    flagi- 

tium. 
Ungodly,    Impius,    irreligiostis     sce- 

Wstus,  sceleratus,  flagitiosus. 
f  An  ungodly  gut,    Venter   improbus, 

Sen.  (iul.i  insatiata  et  delicata. 
Vngored,    Illassus;    non    defamatus; 

pr.  non  cornu  percussus. 
Vngonged,  Nondum  exsaturatus. 
Ungotttn,  Ingenitus. 
Ungovernable,    Immitis,     immansue- 

ws,   indomabllis,    imractabilis,  vio- 

lentus,  minus  obsequens,  imperium 

detrectans. 
t  An  ungovernable   'tnguc,  Immodica 

lingua,  Liv. 
Ungovemableness    [in  temper]    Inge- 

nium  intractabile. 
Ungraceful,   Inconc:nnus,  in'  "nustus, 

indecorus,  inelegans. 
Ungracefully,    Inconcinne,    iudecore, 

ineleganter. 
Ungractfulness,  Inconcinnitas. 
Ungracious,    Impius,    improbus,    pra- 

vus,     scelestus,    flagitiosus,    gratia 

destitutus. 
An    ungracious    wretch,    Scelus;     ne- 

quam,  indecl. 
Ungraciously,    Impie,   improbe,    irre- 
ligiose,   prave,    sceleste,    scelerate, 

flagitiose. 
Ungraciousness,    lmpietas,      nequitia, 

flagitium. 
Ungrafted,    Nondum  insitus,  vel  ino- 

culatus. 
Ungrammatical,  Arti  grammatical  non 

consentaneus. 
Ungranted,  Inconcessus. 
To  ungrapple,  Ab  harpagonibus  infix- 
is,  vel  conflictu,  liberare. 
Ungrateful,  Ingratus,  beneficii  imme- 

mor.    If  It  is  hard  for  a  man  tobear 

it,  when  he  meets  with  an  ungrateful 

return   for    the  kiiid  favors  he  has 

done,  Acerbum  est,   pro  benefactis 

cum  mali  messem  metas,  Plaut. 
Ungratefully,  Ingrate. 
Ungratefulness,  or  ingratitude,  Ingrati 

animi   crimen,  vel  vitium;  ||  ingra- 

titudo. 
To  ungravel    [to   free   from  gravel] 

A  sabulo  liberare.  Met.  To  free  from 

scruple,     Scrupulurft      eximere;    a 

scrupuio  liberare,  vel  expedire. 
Ongraveled      [freed  from  gravel]     A 

sabulo    liberatus.    Met.  freed  from 

scruple,  Scrupuio  liberatus,  vel   ex- 

peditus. 
Ungravely,  Haud  serio. 
Ungrounded,  Nullis  nixus  rationibus. 
Ungrudgingly.  Sincere,  vel  ex  animo. 
Unguarded,    Incustoditus,  minime  sti- 

pntus.      [Indiscreet,    rash]      Impru- 

tlens,     inconsultus,    inconsideratus, 

temerarius. 
Cl  nguardeilly     [indiscreetly]      Impru- 

denter,  iuconsulto,  temere. 
Unguent,  or  ointment,  Unguentum. 
Unguessed,  Non  in  conjectura  positus. 
Vnguided,  Minime  directus. 
UrJhabitablc,  or  uninhabitable,  Inhabi- 

tabilis,  non  liabitabilis. 
To  unhaft,  Manubrium  detrahere. 
Unhafted,      Manubrio     spoliatus,    vel 

manubrio  nondum  aptatus. 
To  unhallow,  Profanare,  temerare. 
Unhallowed,   Nondum   sacratus;  pro- 

fanatus,  violatus. 
To    unhnlter,   A   laqueo  liberare,  vel 

er.pfdire. 
Unkaltered,  A  laqueo  liberatus,  vel  ex- 

prdtttu. 
r»  unhand,  E  manibus  liberare,  vel 

fUsutgre. 
W^kmmdled,  Jntactus.  26 


UNI 

Unhandsome,  Invenu«'.us,  inconcin- 
nue,  indecorus,  inelegans,  foedus, 
turpj*;  illepidus,  incompositus. 

UnHandsomely,  Inconcioae,  inelegan- 
ter r  niriuis  ingenue,  fo.de,  turpiter. 

Unhandsomeness,  Inconcinnitas,  de- 
formftasj  tuipktuuo. 

Unhanged.  Nomiuiu  crucifixus. 

Unhappily,  Infeliciler,  inauspicato, 
improspere. 

Unhappmess,  Infeltcltas,  infortunium. 

Unhappy,  Infelix,  infaustus,  infortu- 
natus,  inauspicatus,  iniprosper. 

To  unharbour  a  stag,  or  other  wild 
beast,  &c.  Cervum,  ttc.  a  cubili 
exigere,  vel  depellere. 

Unhardened,  Minime  obduratus. 

Unhardy,  Inaudax,  imbellis,  timidus. 

Unharmed,  Ulaesus. 

Unharmful,  Innocuus,  innoxius. 

Unharmonious,  Immodulatus,  bar- 
monia  destitutus. 

To  unharness,  *  II  Helcia,  vel  phaleras, 
detrahere. 

To  unhasp,  Resero. 

Unhasped,  Reseratus. 

Unhazarded,  Sine  periculo. 

Unhealable.  Insanabilis,  immedica- 
bilil. 

Unhealed,  Nondum  sanatus;  incura- 
tus. 

Unhealthful,  or  unhealthy,  Valetudi- 
narius,  infirinus,  insalubris. 

Unhealthiness,  or  unhealthfulness,  of 
boby,  Insanitas,  mala  Corporis  vale- 
tudo. 

Unheard,  Inauditus,  nondum  auditus, 
ne  fando  quidem  auditus. 

To  unheart,  Deterrere,  animum  fran- 
gere. 

Unhealed,  Non,  vel  nondum,  cale- 
factus. 

Unheeded,  Inobservatus,  minime  ob- 
servatus. 

Unheedi/y,  Incaute,  indiligenter,  neg- 
ligenter,  oscitanter. 

Unheediness,  Incuria,  indUigentia, 
negligentia;  oscitatio. 

Unheedy,  unheidful,  Incautus,  indili- 
gens,  incuriosus,  negligens,  osci- 
tans ;  imprt>'idus. 

Unhelpful,  Nuilam  ferens  opem. 

Unhidden,  Non  abditus,  vel  occultus  ; 
revelatus,  apertus,  retectus. 

To  unhinge  [throw  off  the  hinges] 
De  cardine  detrahere.  Met.  To  dis- 
order, or  put  out  of  sorts,  Conturbo, 
perturbo. 

Unhinged  [thrown  off"  the  hinges]  De- 
cardine  detractus.  Met.  Disorder- 
ed, Conturbatus,  perturbatus. 

Unhollness,  lmpietas. 

Unholy,  Impius,  profanus. 

Unhonest,  Improbus,  fraudulentus. 
Vid.  Dishonest. 

Unhonored  InhonoratuS. 

To  unnoodmink,  Oculos  obvolutos  rete- 
gere. 

To  unhook,  Hamum,  vel  uncum,  sol- 
vere. 

Unhoped  for,  Insperatus,  inexpec- 
tatus. 

Unhopejui,  De  quo  bene  sperare  non 
possumus;  nullius  neque  rei  neque 
spei. 

To  unhorse,  Equo  dejicere,  ex  equo 
deturbare. 

Unhorsed,  Ex  equo  dejectus,  vel  de- 
turbatus. 

Unhospitable,  Inhospitalis. 

Unhostile,  Non  ad  hostem  pertinens. 

Unhoused,  Ex  asdebus  exturbatus ;  sine 
domo. 

Unhouseled,  Communione  ccenae  0  Do- 
minica» privatus. 

Unhumbled,  Parum  demissus. 

Unhurt,  HUesus,  inviolatus;  $  indis- 
trictus. 

Unhurtful,  Innoxius,  innocuus. 

Unhurtfully,  Innocenter. 

Unhnsbanded,  Incultus,  inaratus. 

Unhusked,  E  siliqua  excussus. 

A  unicorn,  Unicornis,  *  monoceros. 

Uniform,    Unius    forma?,    uniusmodi, 

sibi  constans.     IT  A  country  of  one 

401 


uniform  appearance,  Ag<  r  uivl  «j*. 
cie,  Sail.  Wis  character  was  uiuji.r» 
and  of  apiece,  In  omnibus  consul? 
tiam  prasstijt. 

Uniformity,  Qualitas  rei  unius  forma» 
H  It  is  certain,  if  any  thing  in  thM 
world  it  becoming,  it  is  a  constant 
uniformity  m  our  whole  lives,  Om 
nino  si  quidquam  est  decorum,  ni 
hi!  est  profecto  magis  quam  lequa 
bilitas  universal  vitae. 

Uniformly,  Una  forma,  vel  tatione. 

Unimaginable.  Mente,  vel  cogitalioae, 
non  percipiendus. 

Unimpaired,  Minime  diminutus. 

Unimportant,  Levis,  vel  minimi  in» 
merti. 

Unimportuned,  Non  solicitatus. 

Unimproved,  Indoctus. 

f/nindi^eren^Partium  studio  abreptu». 

Uninjiamed,  Non  accensus. 

Uninformed,  Parum  eruditus. 

Uningenuous,  Illiberalis. 

Uninhabitable,  Id  liabitabilis,  non  tia 
bitabiiis. 

Uninhabited,  Non  habitatus,  iicultus 
desertus ;  $  vacans  j  vastus. 

Uninjured,  Illaesus. 

Uninscribed,  Sine  inscriptione,  vel  0 
tulo. 

Uninspired,  Haud  divino  numine  aj 
flatus. 

Uninstituted,  Non  institutus. 

Umnstructed,  Indoctus,  ineruditul 
minime  edoctus. 

Uninstructive,  Non  ad  doGendum  a» 
commodatus. 

Unintelligent,  Imperitus. 

Unintelligible,  In  nostram  intelligen- 
tiam  non  cedens,  animo  non  per- 
cipiendus; barbarus. 

Unintelligibly,  Ita  ut  ratione  compr» 
hendi  nequeat;  barbare. 

Unintentionally,  Non  de  industria. 

Uninterested,  Commodi  sui  minim* 
studiosus. 

Uninterrupted,  Minime  interruptu» 
vel  interpellate ;  perennis. 

An  uninterrupted  course  of  succest 
Prosperarum  ret  vim  cursus  eonti 
nuus. 

Unintrenched,  Non  vallo  cinctns. 

Uninvestigable,  Non  investigandu*. 

Uninvited,  Invocatus,  minime  invite 
tus. 

To  unjoin,  Disjungo     Vid.  D\s}t>in. 

Unjointed,  Deartuatua.  Vid.  Dit 
jointed. 

Union,  Concordia,  consocialio,  co»> 
junctio,  conspiratio;  %  coitus. 

Unjoyous,  Tristis,  parum  alacris. 

A  unison  [in  music]  Concentus,  mt> 
dulus  unius  soni. 

A  unit,  or  unity  [in  arithmetic]  Usl 
tas. 

To  unite,  or  join  togethtr,  Jungo,  con 
jungo;  concilio. 

To  unite  differences,  Lites  componere, 
vel  dirimere. 

To  unite,  or  6e  joined  together,  Csa 
lesco. 

To  unite  [as  two  kingdoms  do]  Id 
unam  ditionem  coire. 

United,  Conjunctus,  coalescens.  H 
Persons  united  together  by  the  strong- 
est bonds  of  friendship,  Homine* 
inter  se  conjunctissimi,  vel  summfl 
ben"volentia  conjuncti.  All  ordtt 
of  men  are  united  in  defending  the 
republic,  Consensus  omnium  ordi- 
num  conspirat  ad  defendendara 
rempublicam.  With  united  endea 
vours,  Sociatis  laboribus,  Tac. 

Unitedly,  Cum  conjunctione. 

A  uniter,  Qui  conjungit. 

A  uniting,  Conjunctio,  vokinlaiam 
consensio,  vel  conspiratio. 

Unity,  Unitas. 

Unjudged,  Injudicatus. 

Universal,  Universus,_  unlvcrsaliiJ 
*  catholicus,  communis. 

TT  A  universal  heir,  Hasres  ex  asse. 

Universality,  II  Universalitas. 

Universally,  Universe,  j;eDerartm,  go 
neraliiei 


UNL 


UNM 


UNP 


Tkt     «nfcerje,      Renim     universitas, 

mundus  universus,  univerjus  terra- 

rum  orbii. 
d  university,  *  Acadeinia. 
Of  a  university,  *  Academicus. 
Unifocal,  Una  vox   pluribus  conveni- 
ent». 
Univocally.  1  Univoce. 
Unjust,    lujiistus,  iniquus.  Very,  Pcr- 

inicinus. 
L'ntKDtua,  or   rather  injustice,   Injus- 

tilia,  iniquitas. 
Unjvstijiablc,  Justitiae  non  consonus, 

vel  consentaneus. 
Unjust  ifiableness,    Iniquitas,    conditio 

rei  quae  defendi  nequit. 
Unjustifiably,   Inique,  ita    ut   defendi 

nequeat. 
Unjustly,  Injuste,  inique ;  sumnia  cum 

injuria.  11  He  desires  the  crown,  find 

that  ve>y  unjustly,  Cupit    regnuru, 

et  quidern  scelerate  cupit,  Still. 
I  Unlcd,  or   unkward,  Desertus,  soli- 

tarius. 
Unkemb'i,  or  uncombed,  Iztpexus,   in 

com;:tus. 
To  unkennel,  E  cubili  excitare,  ce^de- 

pellere. 
Unleept,  Vid.  Unobserved. 
Unkind,    Inhospitus,     LiclemeHS,    as- 

per  durus,  inimicus,  ferreus,  inhu- 
manus, niinime  benignus. 
Unkindly,   Inciementer,  aspere,  mhu 

mane,  niinime  benigne. 
An  unkindly  year  foi  corn,  Annus  ad 

versus  frugibus,  Liv. 
Unlcindness.    Inclementia,    inliumani 

tas.  asperitas. 
To  unkwj,  De  gradu    regio  dejicere, 

sniio  lieturbare. 
Unkissed,  Non  basiatus. 
Vnknightly,  Equite  indignus. 
To  unknit,  Enodo,  aliquid  connexum 

solvere,  vtl  recingere. 
Unknit.  Enodatus,  recinctus,  solutus. 
Unknowingly,   Inscienter,   inconsulto, 

imprudenter. 
Vnkrwwn,  Ignotus,  incognitus. 
To  be  unknown,  Ignorari,  latere.   IT  It 

is  unknown  to  me.  Me  clam  est ;  me 

fugit,  vel  l:UeC 
Unlabored,  Inelaboratus. 
Unlaced,  Recinctus. 
To  unlade  a  burden,  Exoneio,  deone- 

ro  ;  onus  jumento  deponere,  Cas. 
To  unlade,  or  lade  out  of  one  vessel  into 

another,  Capulo,  decapulo  ;  depleo. 
To  unlade  a  ship,  Navem  exinanire. 
Unladen    [as  a  burden]    Exoneratus. 

deoneratus. 
Usiluid,  Non  fixus;  non  pacatus. 
Ornamented,  Indeploratus. 
Unlaudable,  or  i7/a»u2aWe-,IllaudiibiIis. 
Unlawful,  IUicitus,   inconcessus;   mi- 

nime  leajitimus. 
Unlawfully,  Ulicite,  non  legitime. 
Unlawfulness,  Injustitia,  iniquitas. 
To  unlearn,  Dedisco. 
Unlearned,  Indoctus,  ineruditus,  Ulite- 

ratus ;  rudis ;  ferus. 
Unleai-nedly,  ludc^le,    inerudite. 
To  unleash,  or  let  go  the  hounds,  Canes 

venalicos    laxare,    vel    ad    cursum 

emitlere. 
Unleavened,    Non    fermentatus,    fer- 

menti  expers. 
Unless,  Ni,  nisi,  praiterquam. 
Unlessoned,  unlettered,  IndootilS. 
Un'.ibidinous,    Purus,   minime    libidi- 

nosus. 
Uyilicensed,  Non  privilegio  donatus. 
Cnlickea\  Deformis. 
Vnlighicd,  Non  accensus. 
Unlightsomc,  Obscurus  •,  lucis  expers. 
Unlike,    Absimilis,   dissimilia,    dispa- 

rilis,  (lisrar,   diversus.     To  be   un- 

liJee    Dilfero,  abludo,  disto,   discre- 

\>o.     They  are   not   much  unlike   in 

matter,  Non  ita  dissimili  sunt  argu- 

menlo 
Vnlikelinet;    Conditio    rei    improba- 

bilis. 
Cnlikely  |not  probable]  Improbabilis, ! 

00:1  cerisimilis. 
VlUkeneti, Dissimilitude,  diversiias. 


Unlimited,  unlimitablc,  Interminatus, 

indefinitus,   limitibus   non   ciicum- 

scriptus. 
Unlimitedly,  Infinite. 
Unlined,   l'annum    intus  assutum  non 

babens. 
Unliquefied,  Non  liquefactui. 
To  unload,  Exonero,  deonero.  %  They 

unloaa  their  horses,  Jumentis  onera 

deponunt. 
Unloaded,  Exoneratus,  deoneratus. 
To  unlock,  Kesero  ;  recludo 
Unlooked  for,  Insperatus,  inopinatus, 

repentinus. 
To    unloose  [corr.  for    loose]    Solvo, 

resolvo,  dissolvo. 
An  unloosing  [corr.    for  loosing]    So- 

lutio,  resofutio,  d'tssolutio. 
Unloved,  Inamatus,  fastiditus. 
Unloveliness,  Indoles  inamabilis. 
Unlovely,  Inamabilis. 
Unloving,  Minime  benignus. 
Unlucky    [unhappy]    Infelix,    infaus- 

tus,      infortunatus,      inauspicatus  5 

saevus  ;  detestabilis.     IT  My  hand  in 

my  passion  may  give  an  unlucky  blow, 

Nequiter  ferire  malam  male  discit 

manus,  Plaut. 
Unluckily,  Infeliciter,  inauspicato. 
Unluckiness     [unhappines«]     Infelici- 

tas,  infortunium.     [Untoviardlinas] 

Nequitia,  prolervitas,  prava  indoles. 
Unlucky  [untoward]  Nequam,  indecl. 

iiuprobus,  protervus. 
An   unlucky   throw  at  dice,   Canicula, 

vulturius,  jactus  supinus. 
Unmade,  Infeclus,  imperfectus. 
To  unmake,  Irritum  facere 
To  unman,  Eviro. 

Unmanageable,     Intractabilis ;    inha- 
bits. 
Unmanly,  Viro  indignus,  effeminatus. 
Unmannerliness,  Mui'um   inurbanitas, 

vel  inconcinnitas 
Unmannerly,  adj.  Inurbanus,  rusticus, 

agrestis;  imniodestus ;   inhumanus. 
Unmannerly,  adv.  Inurbane,  rustice. 
Unmanurtd,  Incultus,  inaratus. 
Unmarked,  Minime  notatus. 
Unmarried     [not     married]     Coelebs, 

nondum   matrimonio  conjunctus. 
To  unmarry,  Matrimonium  abrogare. 
To  unmask,  Larvam  detrahere. 
Unmasked  [having  the  mask  stripped 

off]    Larva   exutus.    Met.    [Open] 

apertus,  simplex. 
Unmasterable,  unmastered,  Indomitus, 

invictus. 
To  unmatch,  Disparo,  male  sociare. 
Unmatched,  or  matchless,  Incompara- 

bilis. 
Unmeaning,  Nihil  designans. 
Unmeasurable,  Immensus,  immodicus, 

iminoderatus. 
Unmeasurab/eness,  Immensitas. 
Unrietcsurably,    Immodice,    immode- 
rate. 
Unmeddled  with,  Intactus,  immutatus. 
Unmeditated,  Non  praecogitatus. 
L'nzpzit,  Indecens,  ineptus,  incommo- 

dus,  indecorus,  indecoris,  incongru- 

ens ;  minime  decens. 
Unmeet  for,  Impar,  impos. 
Unmeetly,    Indecenter,  inepte,    inde- 

core. 
Unmeetness,  ||  Incongruitas. 
Unmelted,  Non  liquefactus. 
Unmentioned,  Non  commemoratus. 
Unmerchantable,  Non  vendibilis. 
Unmerciful,     Iinmisericors,     immitis, 

crudelis,  saevus,  atiox. 
Unmercifully,  Immisericorditer,  cru- 

deliter,  atrociter,  sieviter,  inclemen- 

ter. 
Unmercifulness,  Atrocitas,  crudelitas ; 

saeviUa,    iramhericordia,  inclemen- 
tia. 
Unmerituble,  unmerited,  Immeritus. 
Unmeritedness,  Status  rei  imnieriue. 
Unmilked,  Nondum  emulsus. 
Unminded,  Minime  curatus. 
Unmindful      [forgetful]      Immemor, 

obliviosus.      [tiredless]       Incautus, 

indiligens,     negligens,    bicuriosus, 

owitaug. 

tut 


Unmindfulness     [forgetfulnegs]    ohti> 

vio,    oblivium.     [HiedUasness\     In 

curia,  lndiligemia,  negligentia. 
Unmingled,  unmixed,  or   unmixr,  Noil 

mixtus,     non    commixtus,     menu 

sincf rui,  purus. 
Unmiry,  Non  luto  conspersus. 
Unmitigated.,  Minime  lenitus,  vel  se 

dutus. 
Unmoaned,  Indefletus. 
Unmoistened,  Non  madefactus. 
Unmoli sir rf,  Impertui iialti.,  lion  intei 

pellatus,  molestia  vacuus. 
To  unmoor  a   ship,  Navem   ancboii* 

utrimque  distentam  solvere. 
A    ship   unmoored,     Navis    anchorii 

utrimque  j^ctis  soluta. 
Unmoralised,    Non   moribus  humanh 

instructus. 
Unmortgaged,  Non  pignori  oppositus. 
Unmortified,   llaud  nioerore   refrena 

tus. 
Unmovable,    Immobilis,    fixus.     VsA 

Immovable. 
Unmoved     [not   removed]    IrnmotWL 

minime   motus.     Met.  [Unaffected] 

Nullis    minis,   precibus,  ifC.  motus, 

tactus,  affectus. 
Unmounted,  Indeploratus. 
To  unmuffle,  Focale  detrahere. 
Being  unmuffled,  Focali  detracto. 
Unmusical,  Non  modulatus ;  *  barmo 

niae  expers. 
To  unmuzzle,  Capistruii  exuere. 
Unnatural    [cruel,   or  void  "t  natural 

affection]  Inhumanus,  crudelis,  as* 

turali    affectu    destitutus.     [Preter 

natural]    Quod  contra,  vel  praeter 

naturam    est ;    portentosus,  prodi 

giosus. 
Unnaturally      [cruelly]      Inhuman^ 

atrociter,  crudeliter.     [Against,    M 

contrary  to,   nature]  Non    naturaii 

ter,  secus  quam  natura  fert 
Unnaturalness  [contrariety  to  nature] 

Naturae  ||  contrarietas. 
Unnavxgable,   Innabilis,    minime  D» 

vigabilis. 
Unnecessarily,  Inutiliter,  intempestivva 

inaniter. 
Unnecess.ini,   or    unneedful,    Inulilti 

intempestivus,    inanis,    parum    ne 

cessarius,  supervacaneus,    superva 

cutis. 
Unneighbourly,   Non  ita    it   vicinum 

decet ;  non  benigne. 
To  unnerve,  Infirmo,  deb.Vito. 
Unnerved,  ||  unnervate,  Debilis,  iafi', 

mus. 
Unnoble,  Ig^nobilis.  Vid.     gnobl-%. 
Unnumbered,  Vid.  Innumerable 
Unobedient,  Inobsequens.    Vid.  D»*> 

bedient. 
Unobeyed,  Neglectus,  contemptus. 
Unobservant,  Minime   observans,     o» 

obsequens. 
Unobserved,  unnoticed,   Non   observa 

tus,  non  notatus,  non  cultus. 
Unobstructed,  Non  impeditus. 
Unobtained,  Non  acquisitus,  vel  com 

pa  rat  us.  9 

Unobvious,  Non  occurrens. 
Unoccupied,  Inexercitatus,  incultus. 
Unoffending,  Innocuus.  Vid.  Unblam 

Unofficious,    Inoffiriosus,    parum  oik 

ciosus. 
Unofficiousness.    Officii  neglectus. 
Unopperative,  tneflicax. 
Unopposed,  Nemine  repugnante. 
Unorderly,    Incondiius.     Vid.    Diser 

derly. 
Unordinary,  llaud  vulgaris. 
Unoriginal,  Sine  origine  induct  is. 
Unorthodox,   De  Christiana  fide    no» 

recte  sentiens. 
Unowed.  Indebitus. 
Unowned,  Non  agcrros. 
To  unpack,   Fasciculum  resolvere. 
Unyaid,  Ii.solutus,  minime  solutus. 
Unpained,  Non  dolore  affectus. 
Unpainful,  Nullo  dolore  afficiens. 
Unpainted  [not  painteit]  Non  pietiu 

Met.    [Undisgui*ed]    Sine  fuco,  •• 

failaciis. 


D'UP 


UNQ 


Onprfi  W<fe,  Fastidium  iftTrens  •,  in- 1  Uvpoctie,  Minime  poCticut 
6nrt-  saporis. 

Unparalclled,  Incomparabilis,  non 
•xa-quandus,  singuralis,  longe  ci- 
tra  d'liinliiii). 

Unpardonable,  Inexpiabilis,  venia  in- 
aignus. 

Vnpnrdimably,  Cui  venia  non  debetur. 

Unpardoned,  Non  condonatus,  non 
remissus. 

Vnpardoning,  Ineiorabilis. 

Unpared,  Irresectus. 

Unparliamentary,  Consuetud*rti  0  par- 
liamentarian dissentan«u». 

Unpurtabte,  Minime  separabilis. 

Unparted,  lndivisus,  minime  sepa- 
rata». 

Unpayable,  Invius,  avius. 

Unpitssionate,  Minime  iratus,  serenus, 
traiiquillus. 

Unpassionatcly,  Tranquille;  sine  ani- 
mi  inocj. 

Unpastured,  Impastus. 

Utpathcd,  Sine  vcsligiis,  vel  impress! 
pedis  nota. 

V  npatterned,  Sine  exemplo,  nullum 
haliens  exemptum. 

7  o  unpave,  Lapides  constratos  eruf re. 

Vnpa-jcd,  Non  jiavitus,  lapidibus  mi- 
nime stratus,  vtl  constratus. 

Unpawned,  Non  pignori  oppositus. 


Unpolished,  or  impolite,  Impolitus,  in- 

comptus,    infacetus,    rudis;    barba- 

rus ;  durus,  duriusculus 
Unpoliteness,  Barbaria. 
Unpolluted,     Iinpollutus     incontami- 

nattis. 
Unpopular,    Non  vulgo   accommoda- 

tus ;  non  popularis. 
Unportab/e,  Qui  portari  nequit;  haud 

facilis  portatu. 
Unpossessed,  Vacuus. 
Unpossessing,  Inops. 
Unpowerful,  Impotens. 
Unpracticable,  Quod  fieri  nequit ;  0  im- 

possibilis. 
Unpractised,  Inexercitus,    inexercita 

tus,  insuetus. 
Unpraised,    Minime   kiudatus ;   iflau- 

datus. 
Unprecarious,    Non   precarius  ;    pro- 

prius. 
Unprecedented,  Sine  exemplo. 
Unpreferred,  Nondum  ad  honores  pro- 

nmtus,  vel  evectus. 
Unpregnable,  Inexpugiiabilis. 
Unprejudiced,     unprejudicate,     Vullo 

prsjudicio   laborans,    vel  aflectus  ; 

aequus. 
Unprelaticul,  Quod  prasulem  minime 

decet. 


Unpeaceahle,     Minime     serenus,    vel'Unpremeditated,  Non  preemeditatus. 


tranquillus  ;  turbuientus,  turbidus, 
Unpeaceably,   Turbulenter,  turbide. 
To  unpeg,  i'axilluui  eximere. 
Unpegged,  Paxillo  exempto. 
Unpcnsioned,  Non  mercede  annua  ob- 

strictus. 
To    unpeople,     Populor,     depopulor, 

vaslo 
Unpeopled,    Populatus,     depopulatus, 

vastatus,  desertus,  solitarius. 
Unperceiveable,  Minime  sensibus   per- 

ceptus,  sub  sensum  non  cadens. 
Unpcrctivably,  Ita  ut  sub  sensum  non 

cadat. 
Unperceived,    Sensibus    minime  per- 

ceptus. 
Unperformed,  Infectus,   nondum  con- 

rectus. 
Unperishable,  Corruptionis  expers. 
Unperjured,  Non  perjurus. 
Unperplexed,  Minime  perplexus. 
Unpersuadable,  Inexorabilis. 
Unpestered,    Imperturbatus,     minime 

incommodatus. 
Unphilosophical,  Regulis  philosophise 

rninime  conveniens. 
To  unphilosophise,  Philosophi  de  gra- 

du  dejicere,  dignitatem  auferre. 
Unpierceable,  Impenetrabilis. 
Tii  unpile,  Acervum  diruere. 
Unpillaged,  Indireptus. 
Unpillowed,  Sine  pulvino. 
To  unpin,  Aciculis  exemptis  solvere. 
Unpinked,  Non  perforando  ornatus. 
Unpinioncd,  A  manicis  solutus,  velex- 

pediius. 
Unpitied,  Cui  misericordia  non  adhi- 

betur ;    cujus    neminem    miseret ; 

nulli  flebilis,  Hor. 
Unpitifully,  Sine  misericordia. 
Unpitying,  Immisericors. 
Unplagued,  Minime  vexatus. 
Unplatted,  Minime   plicatus,  a  plicis 

solutus. 
Unplanted,  Minime  plantains. 
Unplausible,  Non  plausibilis. 
Unplausive,  Non  probans. 
Unpleasant,    Injucundus.   inainrenus, 

inamabilis,    insuavis,    illepidus,  in- 
facetus, ingratus,    minime  gratus ; 

•hcurdus. 
Unpleasantly,  Infacete. 
Unpleasantness,  Injucundiias,  offensio. 
Unpltasantness  of  air,  Coeli  gravitas, 

mtemperantia,  inclementia. 
Unplcasing,  Insuavis,  injucundus. 
Unphasingly,  Injucunde. 
Unpleasingncss,    Insuavitas,   tnjucun- 

ditas. 
Unpliant,  Inflexibilis. 
0 '  nploughed,  Inaratus. 
To  unplume,  Plumas  detranere    ali 

qif.m  g~-Uu  dejicere 


Unprepared,  Imparatus. 
Unprepossessed,  Vid.  Unprejudiced. 
Unpressed,  Minime  pressus. 
Unpretending,  Sine    simulatione,   vel 

fastu. 
Unprevailing,  Ineflicax. 
Unprevented,  Quem  nihil  impedit,  vel 

cui  nihil  praevenit. 
Unprincely,   Quod  principem  minime 

decet. 
Unprincipled,  Non  doctrina,  vel  opi- 

nionihus,  imbutus. 
Unprinted,    Non,   vel   nondum,    im- 

pressus. 
Unprisoned,  Liber. 
Unprixable,  unprized,  Insestimabilis. 
Unprocl aimed,  Non  promulgatus. 
Unprofaned,  Non  violatus. 
Unprofitable,    Inutilis,    incommodus, 

infructuosus ;  inanis. 
Unprofitableness,  lnutilitas,  inconiiuo- 

ditas. 
Unproftably,  Inutiliter,  incommode. 
Unprolific,  Sterilis,  infeecundus. 
Unpromising,  De  quo  vix  bene   spera- 

re  licet. 
Unpronounced,  Non  pronuntiatus. 
Unpropitious,  Infaustus. 
Unproportionable,  Minime   secundum 

justam  proportionem. 
Unproposed,  Noil  propositus. 
Unpropped,  Fulcro  destitutus. 
Unprosperous,    Improsper,   infortuna- 

tus,  infaustus,  infelix. 
Unprosperous! y,  Infeliciter. 
Unprotected,  Minime  defensus. 
Unproved,  Inexpertus,  non  probatus. 
Unprovided,  Imparatus. 
To  take  unprovided,    Imparatum   ali- 

quem  ofiendere,   de   improviso  ali- 

quem  opprimere. 
Unprovoked,   Minime  provocatus,  vel 

lacessitus. 
Unpruned,  Non  amputatus. 
Unpublic,  Non  in  oculis  civium   ver- 

satus. 
Unpublished,  Ineditus;  incognitus. 
Unpunished,  Iinpunitus,  impunis,   in- 

castigatus,  inultus. 
Unpurchased,  Inemptus. 
Unpurged,  unpurified,  Non  purgatus. 
Unpurposed,  Non  dedita  opeiti. 
Unpursued,  Non  insectatus. 
Unputrefed,  Minime  putridus,  incor- 

ruptus. 
Unqualified,   Inliabilis,  ineptus,  mini- 
me idoneus. 
To  unqualify,  Vid.  Disqualify. 
Unquenchable,  or    unquenched,    Inex- 

stinctus. 


Unquestionable,  Indubitatus,  indubita 

bilis. 
Unqm  stionably,    unquestioned,    Indu-    Unrepenttd,  De  quo  coc  posnitat 
403 


Ditanter  ;  sin-  dubio,  sine  rontro- 
versia. 
Unquiet,  Iiiqui<»tus,    irrequiclus,  ins*, 
dat'is,  turbidus.     To   make  unquiet. 
Inquieto,  turbo,  penurbc. 
Unquittly,  Turbide. 
Unquietness,  Ini|uietudo. 
Unrucked  [as  liquor]  Non  <U Onntut.. 
Unraked  [as  the    fire]    Non  cineriout 

conditus. 
Unranked,  Nondum  ordinalus,  turoa 

tis  ordinibus. 
Unransacked,  Indireptus,  Tac. 
Unransomed,   Non    pretio  redempuia 

in  libertatem. 
Unrated,  Non  «stimatus. 
To  unravel,  Kxtrico,  expedio. 
Unraveled,  Extricatus,  expt'dilus 
Unrazored,  Intonsus. 
Unread,  Non  lectus ;  Met.  inevolutu* 
Unreadily,  Non  prompte. 
Unreaditicss,  Quod  in  promptu  non  esc 
Unready,  Imparatus,  minime  promp- 

tus. 
Unreal,  Quod  non  existit,  vel  non  est 

verum. 
Unreasonable    [void  of  reason]   Rati- 
onis  expers.  [Unjust]  Injustus,  ioi- 
quus,     importunus.      Very,    Peritti- 
quus. 
Unreasonable  [immoderate]  Iinmodi- 

cus,  immoderatus. 
Unreasonableness,    Injustilia,     miqiii 

tas,  importunitas,  inimodestia. 
Unreasonably,  Injuste,  inique,  immo 

derate. 
Unrebukable,    or  unrebuked,  Irrepre 

hensus. 
Unrecalluble,  J  Irrevocabilis,   irrevo 

candtis,  non  revocandus. 
Unreceived,  Non  receptus. 
Unreclaimed,  Aci  bonani   frugem  noo 

perduclus. 
Unrecompensed,  Non  remuneratus,  non 

compensatus. 
Unreconcilable,  Implacabilis. 
Unreconcilably,  Implacabiliter. 
Unreconciled,  Nocdum  in  gratiam  rea- 

titutus. 
Unrecorded,  Non  in  acta,  vel  tabula» 

relatus. 
Unrecoverable,  Irreparabilis. 
Unrecountcd,  Non  memoratus. 
Unredeemable,  Nullo  pretio  redimen. 

dus. 
Unredeemed,  Nullo  pretio  redemptns. 
Unreduced,  Nondum  sub  ditionem  re- 

dactus. 
Unreformable,  Insanabilis,  iaemenda 

bilis;  desperata?  correctionis. 
Unreformed,    Nondum  renovatus,   vel 

ad  bonam  frugem  redactus. 
Unrefreshed,  Non  levatus. 
Unregarded,    Contemptus,    neglectus, 

desertus,  spretus 
Unregardful,    Negligens,    indiligens, 

oscitans. 
Unregardfully,    Negligenter,  oscitaj> 

ter,  induigenter. 
Unregenerate,  Nondum  renatus.   Vid. 

Unreformed. 
Unregistered,  Non  in  tabulas   relatu» 
Unreined,  Effrenus. 
Unrelenting,  Inflexibilis,  inexorabiii» 
Unrelieved,  Minime  levatus. 
Unremarkable,  Ignobilis,  observation» 

indignus. 
Unremediable,  Immedicabilis,  msan» 

bilis. 
Unremembered,  Non  memoratus 
Unremembrance,  Oblivio. 
Unremembering,    Non     reminisce!» 

obhtus. 
Unremittable,  Inexpiabilis,  venia  nim 

donandus. 
Unremovable.  Vid.  Resolute. 
Unremovably,    Ita   ut    remo^eri    noa 

possit- 
Unremoved,     Immotus,    vel  nondun» 

remotus. 
Unrepaid,  Vid.  Unrecompcnaed. 
Unrepaired,  Non  reparatas. 
Unrtpassable,  $  TiTeineabSSis. 
Unrepealed,  Minime  abrogatus. 


UNR 

Unrepining,  Sine  quereli;  non  «gre 

ierens. 
Unreplenished,  Non  repletus. 
Unreprievable,  Cujus  suppliciura  pro- 

nigaii  non  potest. 
Unrepraached,  >ion  exprobratus. 
anrtproved,    Inculpatus,    irreprehen- 

sus. 
Vnn  pugnant,  Minime  repugnans. 
Unrcputuhii,    In  fa  mis;    mala?  existi- 
ng artionis. 
Unrequited,  Minime   muneratus,   non 

ceni|>ensatus. 
Un<-tsented,  Sine  indignet'c-ne. 
r'  Unreserved   in  speech,  Minime   taci- 

iurnns ;  aperte,  vel  libere,  li.qtiens. 
Unreservedly,    Sine   exceptione ;    in- 
genue. 
Unreservedness,  Sinceritas. 
Unresistib/e,  Ineluctabiiis. 
Unresisted,  Nullo,  vel  nemine,    repug- 

nante. 
Unresisting,  Minime  repugr.ans. 
Unresolvable,    Minime  solvendus,   vel 

expediendus. 
Unresolved,  Ikrsitans,  fluctuant. 
To    be    unresolved,     Haesito,     fluctuc. 
^  1  am  unresolved,  In  dubio  est  ani- 
mus ;  incertus  sum  quirt  again. 
Unresolving,  Nihil  statuens. 
Unrespectful,  unrespective,   Immemor 

officii,  inurbanus. 
Unrest.  Inquietudo. 
Unrestored,  Minime  restitutus. 
Unrestrained,  Indomitus,  minime   re- 

pressus,  solutus. 
Unretracted,  Minime  retractatus. 
Unrevealed,    Minime     revelatus,    vel 

retectus. 
Unrevenged,  Inultus.  IT  Because  he 
had  let  the  wrong  done  to  his  brother 
pass  unrevenged,  Ob  segnitiam  non 
vindicate  fratris  injuriae,  Paterc 
1.2.  J 

U%reverend,  Reverentiae  expers. 
Unreverenlly,  Parum  reverenter.  Vid. 

Irreverent. 
Unreversed,  Vid.     Unrepealed. 
Unrevocable.  Irrevocabilis. 
Unrevoked,  Vid.     Unrepealed. 
Unreioarded,    Non   muneratus;  inho- 

noratus. 
To  unriddle,   JEnigma   solvere,  expo- 
nere,    vel   interprelari.     Hark  you, 
sir,  says  he :    you  who    are  so    wise, 
unriddle  what  1   have    done,    Heus, 
inquit,  sapiens,  expedi   quid   fece- 
rim,  Phadr. 
Unriddled,  Explicatus,  exposittis. 
Unridicnlous,  Minime  risu  dignus. 
To  unrig,    Vestes    exuere,    apparatu 

spoliare. 
Unrigged     [of  a    personl      Vestibus 
exutus.     [Of  a  ship,  &c]    Sublatis 
armamentis. 
Unrighteous,  unrightful,  Iniquus,    in- 

justus. 
Unrighteously,  lnjuste,  inique. 
Unrighteousness,  Injustitia,  iniquitas. 
To  unrip,  Dissuo,  resuo. 
Unripe,  unripened,  Immaturus,   immi- 

tis,  crudus,  percrudus. 
Unripeness,  Immaturitas,  cruditas. 
Jnripped,    or  unript,    Dissulus,    re- 

sutus. 
Unrivaled,  Sine  aemulo,  vel  rivaU. 
To  unroll,  Evolvo,  explico. 
Unrolled,    Evolutus.       Wot    unrolled, 

Inevolutus. 
Vnromantic,   Quod   heroicum  facinus 

non  sapit. 
To  <unroof,  Tecta  delmhere. 
V  To  wiroost  a  bird,  Avem  e  nido  exa- 

gitare 
To  unroot,  Eradico.  extirpo. 
Unrooted,  Eradicalus,  extirpatus. 
Unroyal,  Principe  indignus. 
Unruffled,     Imperturbatus,     minime 

perturbatus. 
Unruled,    Impotens;    sine    guberna- 

torc 
Unrulily,  EflVenate. 
Untidiness,  Effrenatio,  liccntia. 
Unruly,  Effrenatus,   efleratxif,  defre- 
oatus ;  vebernena 


UN3 


*  To  be  unruly,  Ntillis  legibus    teneri, 

vel  cobibei  i. 
To  unsaddle,  Ephippium  equo  iletra- 

here. 
Unsaddled,  Non    ephippiauds  ;  epbip- 

pio  exutus. 
Unsafe,    Intutus,    minime   tutus:    in- 
festus.  fl  A  station  unsafe  for  ships, 
Statio  malefida  carinis,  V irg. 
Unsafely,  Periculose. 
Unsaid,  Indictus,  minime  dictus. 
Unsuilab/c,  Innavignbilis,  innabilis. 
Unrolcable,  Non  vendibilis. 
Unsulttil,  Insulsus,  non  salitus. 
Unsaluted,  Insalutalus ;  inbonoratus. 
Unsanctifed,  Non  consecratus. 
UnsatisJ actoriness,  Status  rei  satisfac- 

tionem  minime  praebentis. 
Unsatisfactory,  Minime  satisfaciens. 
Unsatisfied,  Minime  satiatus,  vel  con- 

teutus. 
Unsavorily,  Insulse. 
Unsavoriness,  Insulsitas. 
Unsavory,  Insipidus,  insulsus. 
To  unsay  what  one  has  said,  Recanto, 
dictum     revocare,    vel    retrahere; 
palinodiam  canere. 
To  unsca/e,  Desquamo. 
Unscale,',.  Desquamalus.. 
Unscaly,  Sine  squamis. 
Unscarred,  Non  cicatricihus  obductus. 
Unschofastic,   )   Uteris  minime  erudi- 
Unschooled,      J       tUS. 
Unscorched,  Non  adtistus. 
Unscoured,  Non  detersus. 
Unscratched,  Non  laceratus. 
Unscreened,  Vid.  Uncovered. 
Unscriptural,    Scripturis     sacris    non 

innitens. 
To  unscrew,  Cochleam   torquendo  re- 

figere. 
To  unseal,  Resigno,  linum  incidere. 
Unsealed,  Resignatus ;  solutus. 
To  unseam,  Diffindo. 
Unsearchable,  Minime  vestigandus. 
Unsearchableness,  Status    rei    minime 

vestigandae. 
Unstarched,  Inexploratus. 
Unseasonable,  Intempestus,  intempes- 

tivus. 
Unreasonableness,    Intempestas-,     im- 
maturitas.    Of  weather,     Cueli     in- 
temperies,  vel  inclementia. 
Unseasonably,    Intempestive,    imma- 
ture. 
Unseasoned,  Minime  salitus. 
Unseasoned  timber,  Humida  materia. 
Unseconded,  Non  ad  jutus. 
To  unsecret,  Vid.  'To  disclose. 
Unsecret,  Infidus. 
Unsecure,  Intutus,  minime  securus. 
Unseduced,  Non  in  fraudem  illectus. 
Unseeming,  Qui  non  videtui. 
Unseemliness,  Indecorum. 
Unseemly,    Indecens ;    incompositus ; 
inconveniens ;    indecorus,    minime 
decorus,  vel  decens,  dcdecor,   Sail. 
$  indecor. 
It  is  unseemly,  Dedecet. 
Unseen,  Invisus,  minime  visus. 
Unselfish,  Non  nimium  sui  amans. 
Unsent  for,  Invocatus,  non  vocatus. 
Unseparated,  Integer ;  indiscretus. 
Unserviceable,  Inutilis,     incommodus, 

ineptus. 
Unserviceableness,    Inutilitas,     incora- 

moditas. 
U?iserviceably,  Inutiliter,   incommode, 

inepte. 
Unset,  Non  sarus,  sponte  natus. 
To  unsettle,  Aliquid   incertum,  vel  ir- 

ritum,  facere  ;  e  loco  dimovere. 
Unsettled    [instable]    Instabilis,   irre- 
quietus,  levis,  inconstans,  infirmus. 
Unsettled  [not  determined]   Dubius. 
To  leave  the  state  in  an  unstttled  condi- 
tion, Rempublicam  in  incerto  statu 
relinquere,  Liv. 
Unsettled    ■  [as  liquor]      Faeculentus, 

faecatus,  faecosus. 
UnsetMedness,     Instabilitas,     levita»;  , 

inconftantia. 
Unsevered,  Individuus. 
To  unsew,  Dissuo,  resuo. 
Unsewed,  Dissutus,  resutiu. 


UN3 

To  unsex,  Aliquem  propiio  sexu.   v^ 

genere,  privare. 
To  unshackle,  A compedibus    libera.»»' 

tx/expedire. 
Unshadowed,  I'aruni  inumbraius. 
Unshaken,    Immotus,    intninx    *gi% 

tus,  vel  commotus. 
UnshuUd,  Minime  decorticatus. 
Unshumed,  liaud  rubore  perlusu». 
Unshamedness,    Inverecundia,     impn 

dentia. 
Unshapen,  Ineffigiatus,  informis,   non 

dum  ad  juslain  formam  reiiactus. 
Unshared,  Cujus  nemo  est  pariicepj. 
Unshaved,  or   uns/iawn,  Inlyusus,  ia 

detonsus,  irrasus. 
To  unsheath,  E  vagina  stringer». 
Unsheathed,  E  vagina  stridus. 
Unshed,  Non  etfusus. 
Unsheltered,     Non     adjutus,     vel    do 

fensus. 
To  unship,  Navem  exonerare. 
Unshockcd,  Non   perino'us ;    sine    of 

fensa. 
Unshod,    Discalceatus.     As   a    hors» 

Ferreis  soleis  care ns. 
To  unshoe,  Discalceo. 
Unshorn,    Intonsus,    indetonsus,     <r 

rasus. 
Unshrinking,    Non  labascens ;    intre- 
pid us. 
Unshunnable,  Inevitabilis. 
Unshut,  Apertus,  disclusus. 
Unsifted,  Non  cribro  decussus ;  inex 

pertus. 
II  To  buy  a  thing  unsight  unseen,  Aleair 

emere,  spenj  pretio  emere. 
Unsightliness,      Delorniitas,      indeco 

rum. 
Unsightly.  Deformis,   fn?tius,    aspect» 

inamunitis. 
Unsincere,  Minime    sincerus,    simuia 

tus,  fucatus. 
Unsincerity,    Amicitia    simulata,     r*j 

ficla.  , 

Unsinewed,  Enervis. 
UnsirvroL.  Minime  ustulatus. 
Unsi'.icing,  ftou    subsidens ;    miDiim 

deprettus. 
Unskunned,    or  unspanned,  Non    per 

pensus. 
Unskilled,    inexpertus,    inexercitatus 

rudi?. 
Unskilful,  Imperitus,    ignarus,    inex 
pertus,  inscius,  rurtis;  imprurtens. 
Unskilfully,     Imperite,      inscienter 

indocte,  mendose. 
Unskilfulness,  Imperitia,  inscitia  ;  la 

scientiu. 
Unslain,  Nor  occisus. 
Unsleeping,  Vigilans, 
Unslipping,  Fix'ts. 
Unsmirched,  Immaculatus. 
Unsmoked    [as  a  tobacco-pipej     No» 

exliaustus. 
Unsmooth,  «on  laevis  ;  asper. 
Unsnared,  Laqueo  expedilus. 
Unsociable,      Insociabilis,      homlnura 
conventus  fugiens  ;   ferox,  inhuHia- 
nus,  superbus. 
Unsociab/y,  Inurbane. 
Unsodden,  Incoctts,  nondum  coctus- 
Unsoiled,   Immaculatus,    intaminatui, 

minime  inquinatus. 
Unsold,  Non  vendi':»s. 
Unsoldered,  Minime  ferruminatiis. 
UnsoldierUke,   Quod  militem  minima 

decet. 
To  unsole  a  shoe,   Soleam  calceo   4» 

trabere. 
Unsolicited,  Minime  solicitatus. 
Unsoliatous,  Minime  solicitus. 
Unsolid,  Fluidus. 
Unsolved,  Non  explicarns. 
Unsophisticated,  Non  commiitus. 
Unsorted,  Hon  apte  dislributus. 
Unsought,  Minime  quaesitus. 
Unsound,    Jnsanus,  corruptu9,  putri» 

putidus. 
Unsounded,  Non  exploratu». 
Unsoundness,  lnsanitas,  putredo. 
Unscured,  Non    ingeuio   aspero,    s* 

moroso. 
Unspared,  Sine  gratia,  rei  favote. 
Unsparine,  Minime  parciu. 


UNS 

To\.nspcnk.  Vid.  To  reCant. 
Vtupeakable,  Iiienanubilis,     irieffab't 

iis;  imtneniorabitis. 
Unspeakably,    Inenarrabiliter ;    miris 

Unspecified,  Non  speciatini  denotatus. 

Unspent,  Inconsumptus. 

To  unsphere,  Ex  orbibus  delrahere. 

Unspied.  Vid.  Undiscovered. 

Unspilletl,  Noil  effusus. 

To  unsptrit   Deprimere. 

Unspitted.  Veru  nondum  transfixus. 

Unspoiled,  Non  spoliatus,  vel  devasta- 
tes. 

Unspoken  of,  Indiclus. 

Unspotted,  Impollutus,  intaminatus. 

Unsouared.  Abnormis. 

Unstub'e  Instabilis,  inconstaiis,  levis, 
motrilis,  luoncus,  vagus. 

Unslablencss,  Imtabilitas,  levitas,  in- 
constantia. 

Unstained,  Intaminatus,  impollutus, 
i  III  maculates. 

Unstunched,  Non  restinctus. 

To  unstate,  E  gradu  aimovere. 

Unstatutable,  Non  legibus  consenta- 
r.eus. 

Unstayed,  Levis,  inconstaiis;  incon- 
tinens. 

Unstayedness,  Levitas,  inconstantia. 

Unsteadily,  or  unsttadfastly,  Leviter, 
iucoostanter. 

Unsteadiness,  Levitas,  inconstantia. 

Unsteady,  or  unsteadfust,  Incertus, 
levis,  inconstaiis  ;  vagus,  mutabi'U. 

Unsteiped,  Non aqua  niaceratus. 

Unstirred,  Immoius,  minime  coiumo- 
tus. 

Unsto&ping,  Finnus;  inflexibiiis. 

To  unstop,  Aliquid  obstructuin  ape- 
rire,  vel  patelacere. 

Unstrained,  V'acilis. 

Unstraiteaed.  Vid.  Unlimited. 

Unstrengthcned,  Non  adjulus. 

To  unstring  a  ion:,  Arcuiu  retendere, 
vel  laxare. 

t  nstruck,  Non  pennotus ',  niiiiime 
art'eclus. 

Unstrung,  Retentus,  remissus. 

Umiuditd,  Non  multo  studio  elabo- 
rates. 

Unstuffed,  Mininie  refertus. 

UnsnbduaUc,  Indomabilis,  miniine 
domabitis. 

Unsubdut d,  Indomitus,  invictus. 

Unsubstantial,  Non  sub  tactum  cadens. 
Vid.  Unreal 

Unsuccessful,  Infelix,  infaustus.  im- 
prosj>er,  sinister.  1T  Heing  unsuc- 
cessful in  some  affairs,  Male  cedenti- 
bus  quibtisdain  rebus. 

Unsuccessfully,  Infeliciter,  impros- 
jiere,  parum  prospere,  Suet. 

U uswccssfulness,  Infelicitas. 

Uusuctced,  Minime  lac  prfebeus- 

Uusuffcrabte,  Intolerabilis,  impati- 
bil'is. 

Unsuffcrably,  Intolerabiliter. 

UnsMjKcicnee.  Vid.  Insujficience. 

Unsuitable,  unsuiting,  Ineptus,  inha- 
bilis,  iucongruens,  abborrens;  Met. 
absonus.  fl  For  we  know,  that,  ac- 
cording to  our  customs,  music  is  un- 
suitable to  the  character  of  a  king, 
Scimus  enim  musicen  nostris  1110- 
ribus  ahesse  a  principis  persona, 
C.  Hep. 

Unsullied.  Intaminatus. 

Unsung,  Non  decantatus. 

Unsunned,  Non  soli  expositus. 

UnsuperJt.uous,  Non  redundant,  vel 
supervucaneus. 

Unsupptanted,  Non  per  doluni  dejec- 
tus. 

Unsupportably,  Intolerabiliter. 

Vumpported,  Non  sustenlatus. 

Unsure,  Iocertus,  dufcius. 

Uns-j-rmountable,  Insuperabilis,  non 
vinctbilis. 

Unsusceptible,  Ilaud  ca|iax. 

Uat'~spected,  Non  in  suspicionem  ad- 
ductui. 

Vntvspfting,  ttnxuspiitoi»;  Mininie 
Wltpiciosds. 

flwuttained.  Vid.  Unsupported. 


UNT 

To  ttnswathe,  e.  fasciis  evolvere. 
Unswuthed.  Fasciis  evolutus. 
Unsuayed,  Mininie  tractates. 
To  unswear.  Vi<l.    To  recant. 
To  uuszveitt,  Refngerare. 
Unsweating,  Non  sudans. 
Unsweet,  Insuavis. 
Unswept,  Non  inundates  verrendo. 
Unsworn,  Injuratus. 
Untainted,  Intactus,  intemenuus.    in- 
taminatus,   inviolatus,   integer  '  in- 

corruptus. 
Untaken,  Indeprehensus. 
Untalieed  of,  Non  meniomtus. 
untamable,  Insuperabilis,  minime  do- 

mabilis. 
Untamed,  Indomitus,  invictus. 
To  untangle,  Extrico,  expedio. 
Untangled,  Extricates,  expedites. 
Untasted  lor  not  tasted]  Minime  gui- 

tatus.     Met.  [Untouched]    Illibatus, 

intemeratus. 
Untaught,  Imloctus,  ineruditus,  rudis. 
'To  unte'ich,  lJedoceo. 
Unteachable,  Indocilis,  tardus,  hebes. 
Untempted,  Non   iUecebiis    deliuitus  ; 

vel  in  lentationem  deductus. 
Untenable,  Qui  teneri  mm  potest. 
Untenanted,  Sine  inquilino. 
Untended,  Incomitatus. 
'Jntender,  lusensilis ;  saevus. 
Unlendered,  Non  oblatus. 
Untented,  Sine  linamento. 
Unterrifed,     lntrepidus,      impavidus, 

imperterritus. 
Uuthunked,  Uui  gratiae  non  aguntur. 
Unthankful,    Ingratus,    bcneficii    inl- 
ine in  or. 
Unthankfully,  Ingrate  ;  ingrato  animo. 
Unthankfulness,  Ingrali  animi  crimen, 

vel  vitium. 
Unlhawed,  Nondum  rerelatus. 
Unthinking,     lnconsideratus,     incon- 

sultus,  praiceps,  temerarius. 
Unthoughl  of,   Inopinatus,  insperates, 

inexpectatus.       Before,     Non    ante 

cogitates,  inexcogitatus. 
Unlhreatened,  Non  minis  territU3. 
An  unthrift,  Prodigus;  uepos. 
Unthnftily,  Prodige. 
Unthnftiness,     Prodigentia,    profusio, 

effusio  ;  nepotatus. 
Unthrifty,  Prodigus,   discinctus,    dis- 

solulus.  prot'usus 
Unthriving,  Non  florens,  vel    fortuni 

prospera  utens. 
To  unthrone,  De  sovio  deturoare. 
To    untie,    Solvo,    dissolvo  \    resolvo, 

recingo. 
Untied,  Solutus,  recinctus. 
To  untile,  Tegulis  uudare. 
Until,  Donee,    usque  ad,  usque  dum. 

Until  now,  Adbuc,  hactenns,   etiam 

num.      Until   then,  Eatenus,    eous- 

que.  Until  when  ?  Quousque  ?  I  will 

not  cease    until  I    have  accomplished 

it,  Hau,    a^'Sinam,  donee  perfecero. 
Untitled,  Iucultus,  inaratus. 
U ntimeliness,    Intempestas,    immatu- 

ritas. 
Untimely    [unseasonable]     Intempes- 

tus,  intempestivus.     [Not  yet   ripe] 

Immaturus,      immitis.      [Ripe,  too 

soon]  Pracox,  praematurus. 
An  untimely  birth,  Abortio. 
Untinged,  Non    infectus,   vel   corrup- 

tus. 
Untircd,  Indefatigabilis,  infatigabilis 

indefessus. 
Untitled,  Sine  dignitatis  titulo. 
Unto,  Ad,  tenus.     Vid.  To. 
Untold     [not   said]     lndictus       [Not 

numbered]  Non  numeralus 
To  untomb,  Tumulo  eruere. 
Untoothsome,  Insuavis,   gustui   ingra- 

tus. 
Untouchable,  Sub  tactum  non  cadens. 
Untouched,    Intactus,     illibatus,  inde- 

libatus. 
Untnoard,  Contumax,    pervicax,   per- 

versus.  protervus ;  neqiiam. 
Untowardly,  Contumaciter,  proterve. 
Untowardness,     Contumacia,  }>ervica- 

cia ,  perversitas,   prolervitas  ;    mala 

indoles. 

406 


UMV 

Untrace<ible,  Non  vestijandus. 
Untrared,  Sine  vesligiis 
Untractable.  Inlractabilis,    immatisu» 

tu».  A  man  of  a  violent  and  untract 

able  temper,     lngeiuo    violentus,  » 

obsequii  ignarus,  Tuc. 
Untractabteness,  Pervicacia. 
Untrading,  Non  men  aturam  faciens. 
Untrained,  Noneruditus ,  inexpertus. 
Untransferable,     Quod  non  tiausferrt 

potest. 
Untransparent,  Opacus. 
Untrained.  Nollius  vestigiis  uotatus 

qui  no:i  peiegrinatus  est. 
To  unttead,  IisdL'm  vestigiis  regrtdi. 
Untreasured,  Non  repositus. 
Unlreatable,  Inlractabilis. 
Untried,    Inteutatus,   inexpertus,    in- 

demnatus. 
Untrimmed,  liicomptus,   incuilus,    in- 

ornatus. 
Untrod,    or    untrodden,  Pedibus  not. 

calcatus,  non  antea  tritus 
Untroubled,  Iniperturbatus. 
Untrue,  Non  verus,  falsus,  mendax. 
Untruly,  Falso,  false,  fallaciter. 
To  untruss,  Discing-).     B    To   untrus. 

a  point,  Alvun  exonerare,  vel  deji 

cere. 
Unti-usscd,  Discinclus,  dissolutus. 
Untrustiness,  Iniidelitas. 
Untrusty,  Infidu*,  infidelis. 
An  untruth,    Comir.entum,  mendaci 

mil,  figincntum.  To  tell  an  untruik 

Mentior,  inendacium  dicere. 
Full  of  untruths,  Fabulosus. 
To  untuck,  Recingo. 
Untucked,  Recinctus. 
Untunuble,  Dissonus,    symphonic  di* 

cors. 
To    untune,   Modulationem    turbare 

reddere  modulationis  expertem. 
Unturned,  Minime  versus. 
Untutored,  Minime  edoctus. 
To  untwine,  or  untwist,  Relexo,  retor 

queo. 
Untwisted,  Retortus,  resolutus. 
Unvaluable,    Imuslimabilis ;  udjnlivu 

pretii. 
Unvanquishable,  Indomabilis. 
Unvanquished,  Indomitus,  invictus. 
Unvaried,  Immutatus,  non  variatus. 
Unvarying,  Qui  non  vanatur,  vel  nil 

tatur. 
To  unveil,  Develo  ;   velum  detrahere 

Met.  revelare,  palefacere. 
Unveiled,  Revelalus,  patefactus. 
Unveiledly,  Aperta. 
Anunveiling,  Palet'aotio. 
Uuvcntilatcd,  Noil  ventilatus. 
Unveritable,  Falsus  ;  baud  verus. 
Unversed,  Imperitus,  inexpertus,    p*- 

rum  versatus. 
Unvcxed,  Miniine  vexatus. 
Unviolatcd,  Illxsus,  minime  1*SU3. 
Unvirtuous,  Virtutis  expers. 
Unvisited,  Insalutatus. 
Ununiform,  Non  unius,  vel   ej  isdem.. 

formae. 
Unvoyageable,  Non  trajiciendus. 
Unurged,  Minime  instigatus. 
Unused,  or   unusual,  Inusitatus,  insu 

litus,  insuetus,  rarus. 
Unusually,  Inusilate,   inusitato;    ba 

bare. 
Unusualness,  Raritas,  raritudo,  desu» 

tudo. 
Unuseful,   Inutilis,     ineptus,    incoj* 

modus. 
Unusefully,  Inutiliter. 
Unuiefulness,  lnutilitas. 
Unutterable,  Ineffabilis,  inenarrabili» 
Unvulnerable.  Vid.  Invulnerable. 
Umoukened,  Non  experrectus. 
Unwalled,  Immunitus,  muri  expers. 
Unwarily,  lncaute,  improvide,  impru- 

denter,  temere;  inconsulte. 
Unwanness,  Temeritas,  imprudentia. 
Unwary,    Incautue,    improvidus,    im 

prudens,  temerarius. 
Unwarned,  Non  admoiiitus. 
Unwarrantable,  Quod  minime  defend! 

potest. 
Unwarrantably,      Ita     Ut  defend»     »• 

queat. 


UNW 

t/nai«)Tonlto,  Incertus. 

Unwashed,  Illotus,  sordidux. 

Unwanted,  Inconsuuiptus. 

tinwasting,  Non  decrescens. 

Unmatched,    Iuobservaius,    incustodi- 
lus. 

Unwatered,  Non  rijjatus. 

Unwavering,  IrJubius,  minime  dubi- 
tans. 

Unwaycd.  Qui  non  solet  iter  laccre. 

Vameakencd,  Non  debilitatus. 

Uuwcapuned,  Inermis. 

t'nweariable,  Indefatigabilis,    gnavus, 
assiduus,  f.rnnius. 

I'n-.vcaried,    Indefatigatus,  indefessus, 
invirtus  a  laltore,  Cic. 

Unwearxedly,  Assidue,  diligentissime. 

Unweariedness,    Assiduitas,   labor  im 
probiu. 

To  unweary,  Recreare. 

To  unweave,  Retexo. 

Unwedded,    Conjugii  exors,   vel    ex 
pers;  co?lebs. 

Unweeded,    Nondum  a  noxiis    herbis 
liberal  us. 

Unweeped,  or  unwept,  Indeploratus. 

Unwecnins;,  Ignarus,  inscius. 

Unweighed,  Non  perpensus,  non  con 
sideratus. 

Unweighing,    Inconsideratus,    impru- 

dens. 
Unwelcome,    Male  accentus,   ingratus, 

odiosus,  molestus,  invisus. 
Unwet,    Non    humectatus,  vel  niade- 

factus. 
Unwholesome,  Insalubris. 
If  Unwholesomeness    of  the  air,    Coeli 

intemperies,  vel  inclementia. 
Unwieldily ,  Torpide;  inepte. 
Unwieldiness,  Dimcultas  movendi. 
Unwieldy,    Inhabits,     ineptus;     pin- 

guis. 
I'nwilling,  Invitus,  nolens.     To  be  un 

willing,  Nolo. 
Unwillingly,  Invite,  gravate,  gravatim, 

aegre,  moleste. 
Unwillingness,  Repugnantia 
To  unwind,  Retro  glomerare. 
Unwiped,  Non  detersus. 
Unwise,     Insipiens,    insulsus,    irapru- 

dens,  stolidus,  stuitus. 
Unwisely,  Insipienter,   insulse,  impru- 

deuter,  Etolide,  stulte. 
To  unwish,  Optato  non  potiri,  vel  op- 

tatum  spernere. 
Unwished  for,  Inexpectatus. 
Unwithdrawing,    Perpetuo    liberalis ; 

perbenignus. 
Unwithertd,  Non  marcescens. 
Unwitnessed,  Sine  testimonio. 
Unwittily,  Infacete. 
Unwitting,   Imprudens,    incautus,  in- 

sciens. 
Unwitting  to  me,  Clam  me  ;  me  inscieo. 
Unwitting  to  onj  one,  Iusciente  atque 

ignaro  aliquo. 
Unwittingly,      Inscite,    imprudenter, 

inscienter,  incaute. 
Umwitty,  lllepidus,  infacetus,  vel  infi- 

cetus. 
Unwonted,   Insolilus,  insuetus,  incon- 

suetus,  inusitfitus. 
Unwontedness,  insolentia. 
Unworking,    Ignavus,     fugiens    labo- 

rem. 
Unworkmanlike,  Infabre,  crasse ;  nidi 

Minerva. 
Unworn,  Nondum  gestatus. 
Unworn  out,    Inconsumptus,  non  de- 
tritus. 
Vnworshipped,  Sine  cultu  ;    non  ado- 

raius. 
Unworthily,      Indigne,    immerenter, 

immerito. 
Cnworthincss,  fndlgnitas. 
Unworthy,    Iitdignus,  immeritus,  im- 

inerens.  V  It  is  unworthy  oj  a  prince, 

Abes:  a  persona  regis,  C.  Nep. 
4u  unworthy   action,    Facinus    indig- 

num. 
l/nwoven,  Retextus. 
Unwound,  Retro  glomeratus. 
Unwounded,  \  IndUlrictus,  invulnera 

tus. 
rc  unmap,  Evolvo.  explico. 


VOL 


Unwrapped,  Evolutus,  explicatu» 
An  unwrapping,  Evolutio. 
To  univreath,  Retorqueo. 
Unwreathed,  Relortus. 
Unwrinkled,  Minime  rugatus. 
Unwriting,    Nihil  soribens,    vel  com- 

ponens. 
Unwritten,  Inscriptus,  non  scriptus. 
Unzvrought,      Inelaboratus,    infeclus, 

rudis. 
Unwrung,  Minime  contortus,  vel  con- 

striclus. 
Unyielded,  Non  deditus. 
Unyielding,  Minime  concedens,  inflex- 

ibilis,  inexorabilis. 
To  unyoke,    Abjungo,    dejungo,    dis- 

jungo. 
Unyoked,  Abjunctus,  disjunctus. 
Unzoned,  Discinctus  ;  sine  zona. 
A  vocabulary,    Liber  rerum  vocabula 

exhibens. 
Focal,  Vocalis. 
Focal  music,  Vocum  cantus. 
Vocality,  Vocalilas. 
To  vocalise,  Vocalem  reddere. 
Vocally,  Distincte  voces  efferendo. 
Vocation,  Vocatio;    genus,  vel  institu- 

tum,  vitae. 
Vocative,  Vocativus.    The  vocative  case, 

Vocandi  casus. 
Vociferation,  or  a  crying  out,  Vocife- 

ratio,  exclamatio,  quiritatio. 
Vociferous,  Clamosus. 
Vogue,  Fania,  existimatio.  nomen.    < 
When  the  study  of  philology  was  in 
very  great  vogue,  Cum  studia  pbilo- 
logia;   praecipue   tlorerent  et  domi- 
narentur. 
To  be  in  vogue,  Invalescere  ;    magna 

laude,  vel  gloria,  florere. 
A  voice  [sound  emitted  by  the  mouth] 

Vox. 
A  melodious  voice,  Vox  dulcis,  suavis, 

canora. 
A  soft   voice,    Vox  submissa.      High, 
or  loud,  Vox  contenta,  vel  summa. 
Low,    Depressa,  vel  submissa.     To 
lower  the  voice,  Vocem  deprimere. 
One  that  has  a  good  voice,  Homo  bene 

vocalis. 
A  voice  [suffrage,  orTote]  Suffragium. 
T  The  voices  go  on  neither  side,  Neu- 
tro  inr linan tur  sententia:. 
To  give  one's  voice,  or  vote,  Suflragium 

ferre. 
A  giving  of  one,s  voice,  Suifragafio. 
Of  the  giving  of  voices    in  elections, 

Sufiragalorius. 
To  raise  the  voice,  Eloqni,  vocem  at- 

tollen-. 
Voiced,  Voce  prsditus. 
Void  [empty]  Vacuus,  inanis,  expers. 

[Of  no  authority]  Irritus,  cassus. 
A  void  space,  Inane,  vacuum. 
To  void,  or  go  from,  a  place,  De  loco 

cedere. 
To  void  [cast  out]  Egero,  excerno. 
By  stool,  Alvum  exonerare,  evacu- 
are.  By  urine,  Meio.  mingo;  uri- 
nam  reddere,  vel  facere.  By  cough- 
ing, Tussiendo  expuere. 
To  be  void,  Vaco. 

To  make  void,  Vacuo,  evacuo ;  inanio, 
exinanio ;    vacuefacio,    Nep.       To 
make  void  a  law,    Legem   abrogare, 
anlinuare,  refigere,  rescindere. 
Voidable,  Quod  abrogan  potest 
Voidance,  Exinanitio. 
Voided,  Evacuatus,  vacuefactus,  Cic 
A  voider  [basket]    Cophinus  ad  ana- 

lecta  tollenda. 
A  voiding,  Excretio  ;  egestio. 
Voidness,  Vacuitas,  inanitas. 
Volant,  Volans. 
Volatile,  Volatilis,  Tolaticus. 
Volatileness,    volatility,     Qualitas    rei 

volaticae. 
To  volatilise,  Aliquid  volalicum  red- 
dere. 
A  vole. — To  win  a  vole,   Sibi  omnes 

partes  trahere. 
Volitntion,  Actus  volandL 
Volition,  Voluntas. 
Vohtive,  Ad  voluntatem  pertinens. 
A  volley  [shout]  Acdamtilio. 
400 


VOY 

A  volley  oj  shot  [for  t  welt  oat]  rfi— 
1     tatio  tormeutis  disp-.^i-  ucuJ 
Vollied,  Emissus;  di.s]ilosus. 
Volubility,  Volubililas. 
Voluble,  Volubilis,  lubricus. 
A  volume,  Volumen,  toniiis.  corpus. 
A  portable  volume,  Manuale. 
Voluminous,  Magnus,  cras.-us,  ex  piu 

ribus  volominibus  constats. 
Voluminously.  In  multis  voluminibua 
Volunturily,  Ullro,  sponte. 
Voluntary,  Voluntarius,  spontaneus. 
Volunteers,  Volones,  pi.  r.iilucs  volun 

tarii. 
To  volunteer,    Ullro   nomen    miliiiM 

dare. 
Voluptuary,    or  voluptuous,    Volupta 

rius,  voluptuosus,  luxuriosus. 
Voluptuously,  Luxuriose,  jucunde. 
Voluptuousness,       Voluptas,     luxuria. 

luxus,  luxuries. 
Volutation,  or  a  rolling,  Vclutatio. 
A    vomit,    Vomitus,    medicamentun 

vomitorium,  vel  *  ||  emeticum. 
To  vomit,  Vomo,  convomo ;  nauseam 
facere.  H  Truly  I  wish  j/ou  vutf 
vomit  your  heart  out,  Pulmoneum 
aedepol  niniis  velim  vomituin  vo- 
mas,  Plant. 
To  vomit  again,  Revomo.     Often,  Vo. 

mito.     Out,  or  up,  Evomo,  ejicio. 
An  inclination  to  vomit,  Nausea.     T* 
have  an  inclination  to  vomit,  Nauseo 
Ready  to  vomit,  Nauseans,  nauseabun 

dus. 
A  vomiter,  Voinitor,  nausea  tor. 
A  vomiting,  vomition,  Vomilio,  vomi 

tus. 
I  To  stir  up,  or  cause,  vomitings,    Vo 

mitiones  concitare,  proritare. 
Pertaining  to  vomiting,  Vomicus. 
Subject  to  vomiting,  U  Vomicosus. 
Vomitive,  or  vomitory,  Vomitorius. 
Voracious,  Vorax,  gulosus. 
Voracity,  Voracitas. 
Vortical,  Circumactus. 
A  votaress,  Voto  obstricla. 
A  votary,  votarist,  or  humble  servant 
Alicui   devotus,  mancipauis,  addie- 
tus,  vel  obstrictus. 
A    votary,  or  one  under  a  ro»,    Voto 

obstrictus.  voti  reus. 
A  vote,  Suffragium,  sententia. 
A  unanimous  vote,    Assensio  universi 

ordinis,  Cic. 
To  vote,  or  give  one's  vote,  SulTVagiua 
ferre ;  censere.  To  vote  by  common 
consent,  Conscisco.  To  vote  for 
Suffragor.  To  vote  against,  Refra- 
gor. 
To    astemble  the  people  to   give  their 

votes,  Cum  populo  agere. 
Hot  to  be  suffered  to  give  one's  vote,  Dt/ 

ponte  dejici. 
To  have  the  most  votes,  Explere  suflra 

gia. 
A  voting,    or  a   giving   of  one's  voU, 

Suffragatio. 
Votive,  Volivus. 
To  vouch,    Assero,    vindico,    affirmo  j 

attestor.     Vid.  Avouch. 
Vouched,    Asseilus,    vindicatus,    atHl 

matus,  laudatus,  probatus. 
A  voucher,  Assertor,  vindex,  anipuia 

tor,  sponsor ;  qui  affirmat. 
A    vouching,     Astipulatio,      assert» 

sponsio,  testimonium. 
To  vouchsafe,  Dignor,  concede 
Having  vouchsafed,  Dignatus. 
Vouchsafement,  Beneficium,  donum. 
A  vow,  Votum,  promissum. 
1  Liable  to  make  good  his   vow,  VotJ 

reus. 
To  vow,    Voveo,    Yotum    facere,  »d 
nuncupare.    IT  He  vows  to  be  jw 
hunuMe  servant,  Jurat  se  fore   ma» 
cipti  tui. 
To  bind  by  vow,  Devoto. 
Vowed,  Votus,  devotus,  vouvo». 
A  vowel.  Vocalis  litera. 
A  vowfellow,  Eodem  voto  obstrictuk 
A  vowing,  Votum,  devotio. 
A  voyage,    Iter,  expeditio,  peregrua» 
Uo.      '   We  have  had  a  rare  voyage 
BelliMune    navigaviiaua.      A   ion) 


UPR 


USE 


usu 


+myage,    Lbnginqua   profecllo,   lon- 

puvpius  CUI SUS.       To  go   a  voyage, 

Per»gr!nari ;  iter  facere,  vel  habere  ; 

peregre  proricisci. 
Vp    [go    up]     Asceude,    conscende, 

[Uiie  up]  fa  urge. 
I  «it  up  [gone  ipl  Ascendi,  conscen- 

di.  [iZtwn  up]  Surrexi.    H  Are  you 

v/> .'  Surrexti'n' .' 
Up  by  the  roots,  Radicitus,  fuuditus. 
I  am  up  [at  play]  Vici,  superavi. 
Vp  by  times  in  the  morning,  Diluculo 

experrectus. 
Vp  on  end,  Erectus. 
Lp  to,  Tenus,  usque  ad.    If  He  thrust 

his  swo^-d  up  to  the  hill,  Capulo  tenus 

abdidit  ensem. 
Up  and  down,  Suisum  deorsum,  hue 

illuc,    ullro    citroque.        That    you 

may  not  run  up  and  down,  He  sur- 

inm  deorsum   cursites.     /  have  been 

up  and  down  all  Asia,   A  me  Asia 

tola  peragrata  est 
Vp  hill,  Acclivls.    IT  That  part  b/ the 

way  is  very  much  up   hill,    Ea   via; 

pars  valde  acclivis  est.     I  will  drive 

»iy  horse  up    hill,  Adversus   clivum 

agitabo  equum. 
t  To  blow  up  with  gunpowder,  Pulvere 

nitrato  subruere,  vet  diruere. 
How  many   shall  we  make   up  7  Four. 

Quoto  ludo  constabit  victoria  ?  Qua- 

ternio  ludum  absolvet. 
Op,  or  upward,  Sursum,  sursum  ver- 

sum. 
To  upbear,  Tollo,  elevo. 
To  upbraid,  Exprobro,  objicio,  ■$  ar- 

gHto,  objurgo. 
Upbraided,  Exprobratus. 
An  upbraider,  Exprobrator,  m.  expro- 

bratrix,  f. 
An  upbraiding,  Exprobratio. 
Upbraid  ingly,  Conlumeliose. 
Uvbruught,  Educatus. 
Tr  upguther,  Se  contrahere. 
Uphill,  Ditfcilis. 
lr  ipnoard,  Condo;  accumulo. 
Tr  iphoid,  Sustentp,  sustiueo. 
Up'tld,  or  upholden,  Sustentatus,  sus- 

tl  'itUS. 

An  ipholdt-r  [one  who  upholds]  Qui 
sustentat. 

An  pholder,  or  upholsterer,  Lectorum 
e.    Hius  supelleclilis  fabricator. 

An  upholding,  Sustentatio. 

Uplr-  ids,  Loca  montana. 

Uplavdish,  Montanus. 

Upon,  A,  ad,  *  ill,  *  super,  (re.  U  It  is 
upon  the  right  hand,  Est  a  dextra. 
Upon,  the  left  \and,  Ad  sinistram. 
Upon  his  coming,  Ad  ejus  adventum. 
W hen  I  was  upon  my  jounicy,  Cum 
jam  essem  in  itinere.  The  Romans 
leaped  upon  the  very  targets,  Super 
ipsa  Roman!  scuta  saltaverunt.  Up- 
on the  green  grass,  Fronde  super  vi- 
ridi.  Upon  the  Jirst  opportunity,  Vt 
prima  afiulsit  occasio.  Upon  the 
recommendation  of  I'ompey,  Ex  com- 
mendations Pompeii,  Suet. 

Vo  fight  upon  one's  knee,  l)e  genu  pug- 
nare. 

Upon  the  ripfit  OT  left,  i*md,  Dex- 
tror«um.  .  iiuslrorsiim. 

Upem  my  life,  Dispeream,  emoriar,  ne 
vivam,  si — 

Upon  my  honour,  or  credit,  Do  fidem 
ita  futurum,  mea  fide. 

Upper   Superior. 

Uppermost,  Supremus,  summu». 

Uppish,  Superbus,  insolens,  ferox. 

To  upraise,  Elevo. 

To  uprear,  Tollo,  levo. 

Upright,  Justus,  probus,  integer,  sin- 
cerus,  sanctus,  rectus.  In  posture, 
Arrectus,  erectus,  celsus. 

Upright  dealing,  Justitia,  integritas, 
cquitas,  sinceritas. 

Uprightly,  Iulegre,  seque,  juste. 

Uprightness,  Probltas,  integritas,  sin- 
ceritas; recta  fides;  sanclitas. 

Jn  uprise,  CrtUS. 

To  uprise,  Surgo. 

6n  uprising,  feurrectio. 

J»  upmar,  Turbu  UiiuuUus. 


To  be  in  an  uproar,  TumuWuor.  Alt 
Lydia  is  in  an  uproar,  i,yilia  tola 
fremit,  Ov. 

To  make  an  uproar,  Turbas  concitare, 
niotus  facere. 

To  set  all  in  an  uproar,  Omnia  per 
miscere,  ccelum  terra  miscere. 

To  uproot,  Eradico. 

To  uprouse,  Excito,  instigo. 

The  upshot  of  a  matter,  Hei  alicujus 
eventus,  successus,  vel  Minima. 

Upside  down,  Inverso  ordine,  facie 
in versa. 

Upstanding,  Erectus. 

An  upstart,  upspring,  Terra  filius,  vir 
novus. 

To  upstart,  Prosilio. 

To  uptake,  Aitollo. 

||  To  uptruin,  Educo. 

To  upturn,  Elevo,  egero. 

Upward,  Sursum. 

Bending  upward,  Reclinis. 

With  tte  tact  upward,  Supinus,  resu- 
pinus. 

To  turn  upward,  Resupino. 

To  upwind,  Convolvpre. 

Urbanity,  Urbanitas,  comitas,  civili- 
tas,  atlabililas. 

An  urchin  [hedgehog]  Erinaceus.  A 
sea  urchin,  Erinaceus  marinus. 

An  urchin  [dwarf]  Nanus,  pumilus ; 
pumilo,  vel  pumilio. 

Ure  [an  old  word  foriue]  Usus,  assue- 
tudo,  cousuetudo.  To  put  in  ure, 
Utor,  exerceo. 

The  urete~   Ureter. 

To  urge,  tfrgeo,  adurgeo,  inurgeo ; 
impello,  incito,  instigo,  slimulo,  ex- 
stimulo,  insto. 

Urged,  Impulsus,  lnstigatus,  incitatus, 
stimulatus,  exstimulatus. 

Urgency,  Impulsus ;  necessitas. 

Urgent,  Iniportunus,  vehemens. 

Urgently,  Importune,  vehementer, 
solicite. 

An  urging,  Impulsus,  incitatio,  solici- 
tatio,  stimulatio. 

An  uiger,  Impulsor,  stimulator. 

A  urinal,  Vas  ad  urinam  excipiendam. 

Urinary,  urinous,  Urinarius. 

Urine,  *  Urina,  lotium.  Difficulty  of 
urine,  Urinoe  diflicultas,  *  strangu- 
ria. A  too  great  flux  of  urine,  Uri- 
na; profluvium.  j 

Full  of  urine,  Urina  distentus 

To  urine,  Meio,  urinam  reddere,  vel 
facere. 

An  urn,  Urna. 

Us,  Nos. 

V  With  us,  Noblscuin. 

Usage,  Usus,  consuetudo,  assuetudo. 

Good,  or  bad,  usage,  Uenigna,  vel  iui- 
qua,  aliquem  accipiendi  ratio.  Ten- 
der, Indulgentia,  dementia. 

A  usager,  ||  Usuarius. 

IT  Double  usance,  Bimestre  spr.tium. 

Use  [the  using  of  a  thing]  Usus, 
usurpatio.  11  Th~,  memory  decays 
for  want  of  use,  Memoria  niiuuiuir, 
nisi  exerceas  earn.  He  makes  no 
good  use  of  it,  !Vl  nus  bene  utitur. 
Use  makes  pcrfecti.ess.  Taurum  fe- 
ret,  qui  vitulum  tulit ;  usus  promp- 
tam  reddi*. 

To  lose  the  use  oj  one's  limbs,  Membris 
capi. 

A  thing  convenient,  QTproper,for  some 
use,  Res  in  usum  aliquem  apta. 

The  use,  or  profit,  of  that  which  is  an- 
other man  s,  Ususfructus. 

Use  [custom]  Usus,  consuetudo,  as- 
suetudo  ;  mos.  U  You  retain  your 
old  use,  Antiquum  obtines. 

After  the  common  use,  Usitate.  Con- 
trary to  the  common  use,  or  custom, 
Inusitate  ;  prater  morem,  vel  con- 
suetudinem. 

Out  of  use,  Exoletus,  desue-tws,  inusi- 
latus ;  antiouatus,  obsoletu*.  TT  He 
takes  up  a  jusmon  out  of  use.  Rem 
desuetam  usurpat. 

Use,  cr  iiite»  est,  of  money,  Usura.  foenus. 

To  use  [make  use  ofj  Utor,  usurpo, 
occupo. 

To  use  often,  Usuroo. 
407 


To  use  onels  utmost  endeavmir,  SeaaM 

facere;  opera:>i  dare;  sumina  oy* 

niti,  re/  contendere. 

To  use  [exercise]  Exerceo. 

To  use  [treat]  Tracto,  accipio.     H   Hi 

used  him  but    unkindly,  Non    liuniit- 

niter   ilium   tractavil.      /  am    use4 

basely,  Indignis   sum   acceptus  mo 

dis.     He  used  them  with  great  seven 

ty,  Graviter  in  eos  animadvertiU 

To  use  a  person  tenderly,  Mollit*r  ati 

quern  habere,  Tac     To  use  one  gen 

teelly,  Libera  liter  bab£re       "  They 

were  very  thankful,  us  having    been 

genteelly    used  and  relieved  in  their 

calamity,    Gratias   aguul  liberal'n*^ 

habiti,   cultique   in   calamitate  suat 

Liv. 

To  use  [neut.  i.  e.  be  wont  to  do]  So- 

leo;  consuesco.    IT  It  is  b't  as  I  use 

to   do,  Sicsoleo;  solens  meo  moie 

facio.      You  muse  as  you  use,  Ani- 

uium  alterius  ex  tuo  spectas.     It  is 

a  thing  that  uses  to  he,  Fieii  adsolet 

a  consuetudine  non  abborret. 

To  make  use  of,  or  Anne  the   use    of 

Utor,  fruor.     TT  It  may  be  made  use 

of  in   very  many  things,    Transfern 

in  res  permultas  potest. 

To  use  [a  tavern,  or  coffee-house]  Fre 

quentare. 
To  bring  into  use,  Morem   inducere. 

consuetudinem  asriscere. 
To   grow  into   use,    Invaleo,  obtinea. 
To  be,  or  grow,  out  of  use,  Desues- 
co,  exolesco,  obsoiesco,  in  desuetu- 
dinem  abire. 
JVant  of  use,  Desuetude 
Used    [made    use   of]    Usurpatus,    is 
usum   adhibitus.     [Accustomed]  As- 
suetus,       consuelus,       as>uefactus 
[Treated]  Tractatus,  acceptus. 
Much  used,  Usitatus,  consuetiss'mus. 
Useful,  Ulilis,   necessarius,  accoiumo- 

tfus. 
Usefulness,  Utilitas. 
Useless.  Inutilis,  iucoinmodus,  vanusj 

qui  nuhi  Usui  est. 
Use/ess  people    in  a  siege,  ic     Tuibi 

iir.bellis,  vel  inutilis  bello. 
Uselessly,  Inutiliter. 
Usetessness,  Inanitas. 
A  user,  Qui  utitur,  vel  agit. 
A  using,  Usus,  usurpatio. 
An  usher  tualking  before  a  person.  Ante- 
ambulo,  viator.    [Serjeant]    Lictor 
accensus. 
An  usher  of  a  school,  Preceptor  infe- 
rior, '  hypodidascalus. 
To  usher,  Introduco. 
Usual,  Usitatus,  cOnsuetus.    The  usual 
time  of  election,  Justum   tempus  co- 
mitiorum,  Liv.     I  retired   a  little  as 
usual  from  them,  Ego  absceisi   so 
lens  paulum  ab  illis,  Plant, 
hy  usual  methods,  Usitatis  rebus,  Cic. 
Usually,  Usitate,  plerumque. 
Usu.caption       [the    enjoyment    of    ■ 
thing    by    long  possession,    or  p'e 
scriptionl     Usucaptio,    usucapio,  vel 
ususcaplio. 
A  usufructuary  [a  person  enjoying  tha 
profits  of  a  thing  belonging    10  an 
other]  ||  Usufructuarius. 
A  -isurer,  Frenerator,  m.  feeneratrix,  $ 
Usurious,  F.oerator;  l'.icro  inhians. 
To   usurp,    i  surpo ;    assero.      A'c/t 
Usurp,  in   English,  though  derived 
from  the  Latin  word,  is  always  used 
to  denote  an  unjust  using  or  invading 
of  another's  property :  but,  in  Latin, 
it  often  signifies  simply  to  use. 
IT  To  usurp  another's  right,  Jus,  vel  m 

jus,  alterius  invadere,  vel  occupar* 
Usurpation,  Alterius  juris  injusta  u»u» 

paiio,  vel  occupatio. 
Usurped,  Inique  usurpatus. 
A   usurper,    Qui   jus  alteriug   iniq>M 

usurpat. 
Usurpnigly,  Sine  jure. 
Usury,  Usura,  foenus.    H  Toboirmom 
usury   brings  sudden  beggary,  ClUol 
usura  cunit  quan?  II.«r»cliiua. 
Usury  of  five    in    (Ac  hwidreeL    Ci>U0 
«lUincuJicialis. 


WAF 


WA1 


WAL 


T»  leni  on  usury,  to  ururc,    F<rnero, 

ad  uMiram  dare,  vel  locare. 
Tn  borrow  on  usury,  Fceneror. 
With  usury,  Kcenerato. 
Belonging     to    usury,     Faeneratorius, 

faenebris. 
VUnsi/s,    Utensilia,   pi.   vasa,   initru- 

raeula. 
f/rrrinr,  H  Uteriuae 
Utility,    Utilitas,   commoditas ;    com- 

moduni,  lucrum. 
Utmost,    Ex  ti  emus,    summus.     IT  Ly- 

iimaehus   was  in  the  utmost  danger, 

Lysimachus    ad    ultimum    periculi 

pervtiierat,  Curl. 
To   do  one's  utmost,  Pro  viribus  niti ; 

pro  virili,  vcl  manibus  pedibusque, 

conari. 
Utter,  or  outer  [outward]  Exterior. 
Utter  [totrl]  Totus,  totalis,  integer. 
To  utter  [speak  forth]  Profari,  effari, 

eloiiui,  proloqui,   proferre,  pronun- 

tiarc,  edere,  einiltere,  enuntiare. 
To  utter  one's  mind,  Animi  sPiisa  pro- 
ferre, vel  declarare. 
To  utter  [sell]  Vendo,  venum  dare. 
Utter  baristers,  Licentiati  in  jure. 
(Jtterahlc,  Quod  enumiari  potest. 
Utterance,  Eloquiura,  elocutio,  dicendi 

facultas. 
Utterance  of  wares,  Mercium  venditio. 
Of  good  utterance,  Eloquens,  disertus. 
Uttered,  Enwntiatus,  prolatus. 
An  utterer,  Editor. 
An  uttering  of  wares,    Mercium  ren- 

ditio. 
Utterly,     Penitus,    omnino,    prorsus, 

prorsum,  plane,  funditus. 
Uttermost,  Extimus.  Vid.  Utmost. 
A  volcano,  Mons  ignitus. 
Vulgar    [common]     Vulgaris,   popu- 

aris,  quotidianus,  usitatus,  consue- 

tus,  proletarius,  Plaut.  Met.   [Mean, 

or  trivial]   Humilis,  abjectus,  tritus, 

sorlidus. 
The  vulgar,   Vulgus,   plebs,  popellus, 

turba  hominum. 
Vulgarity,  Mores  vulgi. 
Vulgarly    [commonly]    Vulgo,  vulga- 

riter.   Met.     [Meanly,  Irivialty]  Hu- 

militer,  abjecte,  demisse,  misere. 
Vulnerable,  Vulneri  obnoxius. 
Vulnerary    [healing]     Ad  sanationem 

utilis. 
To  vulnerate,  Vulnero,  laedo. 
A    vulture     [bird]     Vultur,    vulturis, 

vulturius. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  vulture,  Vulturi- 

nus. 
The  uvula,  H  Uvula,  H  columella. 
The  fall ivg  of  the  uvula,    Columella1 

inuammatio. 
Uxorious,  Uxorius  ■,  uxori   nuptus.  vel 

nimis  deditus. 
UxDriouily,   Nimio   obsequlo   In  uxo- 

reia. 


w. 


TO  wabble,  Motu  vacillare. 

A  wad  [bundle]  Fascis,  fasciculus. 

Wad  [black  lead]  Stibium. 

Wadded,  Panno  suflarcinatus. 

To  waddle,  Incessu  vacillare ;  volutari. 

T»  wade,    In    aqua    incedere.    Some 

wading   up    to   the   breast  in  water 

others  up  to  their  mouths,  Modo  pec- 

torr     modo    ore,     terms   extantes, 

Tac. 
T»  wade  over,  Per  vadum  transire. 
Wadeublc,  Qui  vado  transiri  potest. 
Wading  over.  Per  vadum  transiens. 
A  wafer  made  of  meal,  Crustulum  fa- 

rinarium  tenuissimum. 
4  wafer  for  sealing  letters,  Crustulum 

signa'.orium. 
To  make  a  waft  at  sea,  Vibrato  vex- 

illo  auxii'um  postulare. 
To  waft,  or  convey,  Deduco,  defero. 
To  waft,  o»  'tarry,  over.  Trajicio,  trans- 

miito. 
wajiag\  Vectatio,  Sua. 


Wafture,  Agitatio. 

A  wag  [meiry  fellow|  Homo  lepldus. 

A  wag  wanton,  Salaputium,  A. 

A  wag-tail  [bird]  Molacilla. 

To  wag,  act.  Agito,  vibro. 

To  wag,   neut.  Vacillo,   nuto,  trepido 

To  wag  the  tail.  Cev«o;  Cauda  blan- 
diri. 

To  wage,  Pignore  certare,  ex  provo- 
catione  contendere. 

To  wage  law,  Litigo,  lites  sequi 

Towage  war,  Helium  gerjre. 

A  wager,  Pignus,  sponslo,  dcposit'lin. 

To  lay  a  wager,  to  wager,  Pigxus  op- 
ponere ;  sponsione  certare ;  sponsi- 
onem  facere.  To  offer  to  lay  a 
wager  with  one,  Sponsione  aliquein 
provocare,  pignus  deponcre. 

Wages,  Salarium,  stipendium ;  stips, 
merccs.  A  mariner's,  Naulum.  A 
soldier's,  Stipendium  militare.  A 
year's,  Annuum  salarium,  vel  sti- 
pendium. A  day's,  Piarium,  pra»- 
mium  laborisdiurni.  He  that  serves 
for  wages,  Slipendiarius. 

Of  wages,  Stipendiarius. 

Waggery,  Dicacitas. 

A  wagging,  Vacillatio,  admotio,  nu- 
tatio,  trepidatio. 

Waggish,  Petulans,  procax,  lascivus, 
lasciviens ;  lepidus. 

Waggishly,  Petulanter,  procaciter. 

Waggishness,  or  waggery,  Petulantia, 
lascivia  ;  procacitas. 

To  waggle,  Vacillo. 

A  waggon,  Rl-eda,  ««esedum,  plaus- 
trum,  vehiculum.  To  carry  by  wag- 
gon, Rheda,  vel  essedo,  vehere.  To 
drive  a  waggon,  Aurigo. 

Waggonage,  Vectura. 

A  waggoner,  Auriga,  aurigarius,  Suet. 
rhedarius. 

To  wail,  or  lament,  Lamentor,  ploro, 
depioro ;  defleo,  lugeo,  gemo,  ejulo. 

Wailed,  Lamentatus,  deploratus,  de- 
fletus. 

T  A  thing  to  be  wailed,  Res  lamenta- 
bilis,  plorabilis,  deploranda,  vel 
lugenda.. 

Wailful,  Lugubris. 

A  wailing.  Lamenlalio,  luctus,  planc- 
tus,  plorutus,  ejulatus.  With 
others,  Corr.ploratio,  comploratus. 

A  wain,  Plauitrtim.  vehiculum.  A 
wain-load,  Vehes,  vel  vehis.  A  wain- 
driver,  Vid.  Waggoner. 

To  can-y  by  wain,  Piaustro  vectare, 
vel  vehere. 

Charles's  wain  [a  northern  constella- 
tion]. Ursa;  septentriones,  pi. 

A  waiyirope,  Funis  ad  plaustrum  per- 
tinens. 

Wainscot,  or  wainscoting,  Opus  intes- 
linum  tabulatum  To  wainscot, 
Opere  intesiino  tabulare 

The  waist,  Cinctura,  media  corporis 
pars.  IT  He  embraces  her  round  the 
waist,  Medium  mulierem  amplecti- 
tur. 

To  win*,  or  wait  for,  Expecto,  prae- 
stolor,  opperior. 

To  wait  for  the  word  of  command  from 
a  general,  Expectare  nutum  impe- 
ratoris. 

To  wait  upon,  or  serve,  Famulor,  ai- 
sector,  asto,  inservio,  ancillor. 
TT  Mercury  waits  on  him,  Mercurius 
ei  subservit  He  waited  on  his  mas- 
ter at  the  table,  Astabat  domini 
mensis,  Mart.  They  were  come  again 
to  wait,  Redlerar.t  ad  ministerium. 
Let  others  come  and  wait,  Alii  veni- 
ant  ad  officrum.  They  wait  on  us  to 
the  court,  Ab  illis  ad  forum  deduci- 
mur. 

To  wait  upon,  or  accompany,  Comitor, 
dedjeo,  Iatus  alicujus  claudcre. 
B  Who  waited  upon  Cusar  out  of 
town.  Qui  ex  urbe  amicitia?  causa 
Caesarem  secuti,  Cas. 

Waited  on    Coniitatus,  dednctuf 

To  wait  upon,  or  visit,  one,  Aliquem 
visSre,  invisere,  vel  visilare. 

To  wait  for  day  after  daj,  Diem  de 
t'ie  expe<'t»i'e 

41  is 


To  lay  wait  for,  or  lie  it.  e<n<(,  Tnrt 
dior,  insidias  strucre,  tendi-re,  pa- 
rare.  They  lay  wuit  for  me  alon* 
Unum  me  jietunt. 

Lain  in  wait  for,  Ex  insidiis  petiius. 

A  Her  in  wait,  Insidiatur,  m.  iusidil 
tnx,  f. 

Lying  in  wait,  Insidiosu»,  ti  jiosui 
insidians,  insidias  stniem. 

By  lying  in  wait,  lnsid:o*e  ;  ex  In* 
diis;  clancuium. 

A  lying  in  wait.  Insidiw,  pi. 

a  waiter,  Assecla,   famulus,  minister 

A  waiting  for,  Expectatio. 

A  waiting-man,  Famulus,  pedissequuSi 
asseclator.  A  waiti"g-uumian,  Fa- 
mula,  pedissequa,  ancilla. 

The  waits,  *  ||  Spondaulie,  pi. 

Waiward,  Morosus,  protervus,  per- 
versus,  difficUis. 

Waiwardly,  Morose,  proterve,  per- 
verse. 

Waiwardness,  Morositas,  protervitas, 
perversitas. 

To  wake,  act  Expergefacio,  excito; 
susrito,  exsuscito;  somnum  aiicui 
rumpere. 

To  wake,  neut.  Expergiscor. 

Wakeful,  Vigil,  insomnis,  vigilax, 
vigilans. 

Wakefully,  Vigilanter. 

Wakefulness,  Vigilantia. 

A  waking  all  night,  Pervigilium. 

To  be  wakened,  Expergjeho. 

Wakened,  Experrectus,  expergefac 
tus,  excitatus. 

Wakerobin,  Arum. 

Wakes  [country  feasts]  Paganalia,  pi. 
ferije  rusticae. 

A  walk,  Ambulacrum,  embulatio.  A 
walk  set  with  trees  on  both  side  at 
equal  distance,  Via  utrinque  arbori 
bus  pari  digestis  intervalio  septa. 

To  walk,  or  take  a  walk,  Ambuio,  de 
ambulo,  spatior.  IT  He  walked 
about  the  room  by  himself,  delibe.rat 
ing  what  to  do,  Solus  multa  seem» 
animo  volutans  inambulavit,  I  >v 
To  walk  two,  jr  tnree  turns,  1'uo, 
vel  tria,  spa'.ia  ambulando  confiif  ra 
To  walk  about,  CircumambuK 
obambulo.  To  walk  about  the  streets, 
Incedere  per  vias  urbis.  To  walk 
back,  Redambulo.  To  walk  fa> 
abroad,  Expatior.  To  walk  i?i  <i 
place,  Inambulo.  To  walk  forth. 
Proaeambulo.  To  walk  through 
Perambulo.  To  walk  up  to,  Adam 
bulo.  To  walk  cheek  by  jote,  Tegere 
alicujus  latus ;  aequi  fronte  ntnbu- 
lare.  To  walk  up  and  down,  lieam- 
bulo,  sursum  deorsum  ambulare. 
To  fetch,  or  take,  a  walk,  Ambula. 
turn  prodire. . 

To  widk  in  order  to  get  an  appetite^ 
Faniem  ambulando  opsonari. 

A  walker,  or  gadder,  abroad,  Ambu- 
lator, m.  ambulatrix,  f. 

Walking,  Ambulans,  deambulani. 
spatians. 

Of  walking,  Ambulatorius,  ambuia- 
tilis. 

A  walking,  Ambulatio.  A  walking 
abroad,  Deambulatio. 

A  walking-place,  Ambulacrum,  ambu- 
latio. A  little  ztaiking-place,  Am- 
balatiuncula. 

A  walking  about,  or  up  and  down 
Obambulatio. 

A  night-walker,  NoctuaburcduB,  nocti- 
vagus. 

A  walking-staff',  Scipio. 

The  wall  [of  a  city]  Mu>  us ;  Mceiiia,  /7, 
Of  a  house,  Paries. 

The  ruin*  of  an  old  wall  Parietina, 
sr.  ruina. 

A  zaall,  or  mound,  al  out  a  place,  M* 
ceria. 

A  partition  wall,  SeptUld  trnnjv»>T. 
sum,  paries  intergerliius.  A  htriri 
wall,  Murus.  vel  paries,  latpritius.  A 
mad  wall.  Murus,  vel  paries,  luteiik 
agger  coctus.  A  wall  made  vnti 
laths,  Paries  cmti  tins. 

0/,  or  belonging  to,  a  wall,  Muraiu.  . 


WAN 


WAR 


WAFT 


f*o  wall,  Munio,  admoenio  ;  niuio  cin- 

trailed  about,  Circumrounitus  ;  muro 
munitus,  vel  ci actus.  High-walled, 
Altis  moenibus  cinctus. 

Wall-eyed,  Glaucoraate  laborans. 

A  wallet,  Mantica,  *  pera ;  saccipe- 
rium. 

A  walnut,  or  walnut  tree,  Juglans. 

A  wallop,  or  lump,  *  Bolus. 

To  wallop,  or  boil,  Bullio,  ebullio. 

Tq  wallow,  act  Voliilo. 

To  wallow,  neut  Volutor.  To  wallow 
in  pleasures,  Voluptatibus  se  addi- 
cere. 

Wallowed,  Volutatus. 

Wallowing,  Volutans,  volutabundus. 

A  wallowing,  Volutatio,  volutatus. 

A  wallowing  place,  Volutabrum. 

Wallowingly,  Volutatim. 

Wallowish,  Insipidus,  insulsus. 

To  wamble  [as  a  pot]  Bullio,  ebullio. 
My  stomach  wambles,  Stomacbo 
laboro,  stomachus  latrat. 

Wan,  Pallidus,  pallens,  luridus. 
Somewhat  roan,  PaUidior,  palliduius, 
subpallidus. 

To  be  wan,  Palleo,  expalleo. 

To  grow  wan,  Pallesco. 

Brown  wan,  Pallidus  factus. 

A  looking  wan,  Pallor. 

A  wand,  Virga,  rudis.  A  holly  wand, 
Virga  ex  aquifolio. 

To  wander,  Erro,  vagor,  palor.  To 
wander  about,  Oberro,  pervagor. 
From,  Aberro.  Over,  Pererro. 
Under,  ^uberro.  Up  and  down, 
Evagor. 

Wandered  over,  Pererratus. 

Having  wandered,  Vagatus.  Over,  or 
about.  Pervagatus. 

A  wanderer,  Erro. 

Wandering,  Errabundus,  erraticus, 
vagus,  pervagus,  palans. 

Wandering' on  the  hills,  $  Montivagus 

Wandering  much  abroad,  Mullivagus. 

Wandering  on,  or  tossed  by,  waves, 
i  Fluctivagus. 

Wandering  all  alone,  Solivagus. 

Wandering  about,  Circumforaneus, 
$  circumvagus. 

i  wandering,  Erratio,  vagatio. 
Through,  Peragralio. 

Fhe  wane  of  the  moon,  Lunae  decre 
mentum,  bina  decrescens. 

I'ht  wang,  or  jaw,  teeth,  Dentes  mo- 
lares. 

Wanness.  Pallor. 

Want,  or  wanting  [indigence]  Eges- 
tas,  indigentia,  inopia.  IT  There 
shall  be  no  want  of  my  assistance 
Partes  meoe  iron  desiderahuntur. 

A  want  [deficiency]  Defectus,  defec- 
tio ;  desiilerium. 

Want  of  knowledge,  Ignorantia,  in- 
scientia,  iascitia.  Of  parents,  chil- 
dren, Jic.  Orbitas.  Of  money,  Pe- 
cuniae inopia,  vel  difficultas.  Of 
torn,  or  provision,  Annonie,  vel  rei 
friinientaria?,  difficultas.  V  For 
want  of  knowing  this,  Hujus  igno- 
ratione,  Cic. 

I  To  want  explanation,  Desiderare 
explanationein,  Sen. 

To  want,  or  be  in  want  of  act.  Careo, 
egeo,  imligeo;  vaco.  IT  Can  he  61 
tn  want  of  any  thing?  An  polest  is 
re  ulla  car£ re  f  /  want  to  know  their 
mind,    Expecto    quid    lllis    placeat. 

Be  wanted  nothing  while  he  lived. 
Vixit,  dum  vixit,  bene.  If  vou  do 
n*t  want  a  contented  mind,  Animus  si 
te  non  deficit  aequus.  //  you  want 
me,  Siquid  me  voles,  Ter. 

To  want,  neut.  Desum,  absum  ;  defi- 
cio.  If  There  wants  not  much,  but — 
Parum  abest,  quin —  Not  that  he 
wanted  wit,  Non  quod  ei  deesset 
iiigenium.  i'ou  will  never  want, 
Nunquam  Hecate  ties. 

Jbt  niant,  Egens,  egenus.  To  be  in 
te-ry  peat  want,  Slimmis  angusliis 
premi. 

4  want,  or  mole,  Talpa. 

B'antmc.  Deficiens,  quod  deest'  quod 


cessat,  Plin.  1T  Wanting  courage, 
Animo  deficiens.  He  was  not  want- 
ing in  industry  or  vigilance,  Non 
labor  aut  vigilantia  ei  dcerat.  The 
army  wanting  provisions  very  much, 
gumma  difficuftate  rei  frumentarire 
affecto  exercitu.  He  was  much 
wanting  in  his  duty,  JMultum  officio 
«uo  defuiL 

Wanton,  Lascivus,  lasciviens,  lascivi- 
bundus,  procax,  petulcus,  petulans  ; 
delicatus.  mollis. 

Wanton  dalliance,  Lasciva  petulantia. 

Somewhat  wanton,  ||  Lascivulus. 

To  cast  a  wanton  eye  at  one,  Aliqucm 
limis  ocuiis  oblucri.  To  grow  wan- 
ton with  prosperity,  Rebus  secundis 
nimis  eflerri.  To  make  wanton, 
Mollio,  emollio;  Indulgentia  cor- 
rumpere.  To  play  the  wanton,  to 
wanton,  Lascivio. 

Playing  the  wanton,  Petulans,  petulcus. 

Wantonly,  Molliter,  effeminate,  pro- 
caciter. 

Watonness,  Lascivia,  petulantia,  pro- 
cacitas ;  libido  ;  luxuries ;  protervi- 
tas. 

Wantwit,  Stultus. 

Waped,  Mcerore  afTlictus. 

A  wapentake,  Centuria,  B  wapenta- 
giu"T^. 

War  [hostility]  Bellum,  duell^m. 
Met.  [^rins]"  Arma,  p/.  T  The  war 
broke  out  all  on  a  sudden,  Bellum 
subito  exarsit.  Lit  us  put  it  to  the 
fortune  s*  war,  Marris  experiamur 
aleam.  He  had  a  mind  to-hring  it 
to  a  vjar,  Rem  ad  arma  deduri  stu- 
debat.  Peace  is  to  be  preferred  be- 
fore war,  Cedant  arma  togee. 

The  art  of  war,  Res  militaris,  vel 
bellica. 

Civil  war,  Bellum  civile,  vel  intesti- 
num  ;  sine  hoste.  Laic.  Open  war. 
Mars  apertus.  Mortal  war,  Beilum 
internecinum.  A  navul  war,  Bellum 
navale. 

War  faring,  or  belonging  to  war,  Bel- 
licus,  bellicosus,  militaris,  $  Ma- 
vortius. 

A  war-horse,  Equus  bellicus. 

A  man  of  war,  or  a  military  man, 
Bellator,  liomo  bellicosus,  vir  rei 
militaris  gloria  clarus. 

A  man  of  war  [ship]  *  Navis  bellica, 
vei  pra?sidiaria. 

To  wan,  or  make  war,  Bellum  gerere, 
vel  facere,  parare,  movere,  excitare, 
susritare;  bello;  i  belligero.  To 
make  war  upon  one,  Itelldm  alicui  fa- 
cere,  vel infene  ;  cum  aliquo  tiellum 
gerere,  vel  beiiigerare.  To  declare, 
denounce,  or  proclaim,  war  agahtst 
one,  Bellum"  alicui  indirere,  vel  de- 
nuntiare.  To  foment,  or  stir  up,  a 
war,  Bellum  commovere,  inflam- 
mare,  suscitare,  alere,  fovere.  To 
undertake  a  war,  Bellum  suscipere. 
To  finish,  or  put  an  end  to,  a  zcar, 
Belium  conficere,  sislere,  extin- 
guere.  To  carry  the  wur  into  a  place, 
In  regionem  aliquam  bellum  in- 
ferre.  To  learn  the  art  of  war.  Rem, 
vel  disciplinam,  militarem  discere. 
To  serve  out  one's  time  in  the  wars, 
Stipendia  confrere.  To  serve  in 
war,  Milito,  mereo,  meieor.  To 
raise  forces  for  war,  IMilites  con- 
seribere,  cogere,  legere,  colligexe. 
To  make  an  offensive  war,  Bellum 
ultro  inferre,  Liv.  To  make  a  de- 
fensive war,  Bellurn  illatum  defen- 
dere,  depellSre.  To  carry  on  the 
war  with  vigor,  Omni  studio  ad 
bellum  incumbere. 

Warfare,  Militia,  bellum;  res,  vel 
expeditio,  bellica. 

Warring,  Bellum  gerens,  belligerans. 

A  warrior,  Bellator,  prueliator,  miles, 
homo  bellicosus. 

To  warble,  Modulor,  vocem  cai"*u>do 
vibrare. 

Warbled,  Modulate  cantatus 
Having  warbled,  Modulatuv 
A  wwbler,  Modulator. 
409 


Warbling-,  Canorus,  garrulus. 

A  warbling,  Modulatio. 

A  ward,  or  guard,  Cuslodia. 

A  ward  in  a  city,  Tribus,  regio,  cwfjb 
IT  He  divided  the  city  into  ward*  and 
streets,  Spatium  urbis  in  regions»  ri- 
cosque  divisit,  Suet.  Aug. 

Of  the  same  ward,  Tribulis. 

Ward  by  ward,  Tributim. 

.-/  ward,  or  young  person  unde?  u*rr<i 
PupHlus,  m.  pupilla,  f. 

Of,  or  belonging  to,  one  under  mansl 
Pupillaris. 

To  be  under  ward,  In  Hilda  esst. 

Nonage,  or  the  time  a  ynung  person  , 
under  ward,  Anni  pupillares. 

A  wardship,  Tutela. 

Belonging  to  a  wardship,  Tutelaris. 

The  toard  of  a  lock,  Serae  ferrament» 
clatlirata 

To  ward  [guard,  or  protect]  Custodio 
tueor,  observe,  rietendo,  protego. 

To  ward  ugainst  a  thing,  Ab  uliqua  rt 
cavere. 

To  ward  off  a  blow,  Ictum  depellere, 
vel  decllnare. 

Warded  [guarded]  Custoditus,  defen- 
sus,  profeclus.  Ifardtd  off,  Depul- 
sus,  repulsus. 

A  warden,  Custos.  Of  the  pons,  Por- 
luum  custos.  Of  the  Cinque  ports 
II  Guardianus  qulnque  portuum.  Oj 
the  Fleei  prison,  ||  Guardianus  pn 
sona;  domini  regis  de  la  Fleet. 

A  church-warden,  iEdituus,  sacrorum 
custos,  |l  guardianus  *  tl  ecclesiae. 

A  warden-pear,  Pyrum  volemum. 

A  warder,  Vigil. 

A  wardrobe,  Armarium,  vestiarium. 

The  keeper  of  the  king's  wardrobe 
Custos  ||  gaideroba;  domini  regis 
vestium  regiarum  custos  jiraeci- 
puns.  A  yeoman  of  the  wardrobe 
Vestiarius.  The  master  of  the  king' 
wardrobe,  Vestiarii  regii   prafectus 

A  wardmote,  Regionis  urbanae  con 
ventus. 

Ware,  Merx,  mercimonium.  V  Gooa 
ware  makes  quick  markets,  Proba 
merx  facile  eiuptorem  rejierit.  Smale 
wares,  Mercium  |iarticul<e,  mercej 
minutae.  A  dealer  in  synall  wares, 
Mercium  miputat  um  venditor 
China-ware,  Vasa  fictilia  ||  Sinensia. 
Earthen,  Vasa  fictilia.  Cutlt-s, 
Instrumenta  cultraria.  Tiu  ten, 
Vasa  tornata ;  *  toreumata. 

One  that  sells  wares,  Tabernarius. 

A  warehouse,  Repositorium,  recepta 
culum. 

A  warehouse-keeper,  Repositorii  cus- 
tos. 

Ware,  or  beware,  Cave. 

Wary  [cautious]  Cantos,  circum 
spectus,  providus,  prudens,  cams. 
diligens.  [Thrifty]  Parcus,  fru- 
galis. 

To  be  waiy,  Caveo,  provideo. 
Warily,  Caute,  cautim,  circumspecte, 
provide,   prudenter;   cite,  conside 
rate,  consulte,  curiose,custodite. 
Wariness,   Cautio,    "autela,    providen- 
tia.    prudentia ;    Milsideratio,   con 
siderantia. 
Wurlike,      Bellicus,     bellicosus,     pug- 
nax,  i  Mavortius,  bellig'r;  bellipo- 
tens. 
Warm     [tepid]     Calidus.        [Ardeni\ 
Ardens,  acer,  veheruer.s,  iracundus. 
Lukewarm,  Tepidus. 
To  warm,   or  make  zvarm,  Calefacio 
vel   calfacio,  teiicfacio  )  lepido.     T» 
warm  often,  Caiefacto.     To  be  made 
warm,  TepeSo.     To  be  warm,  Caleo, 
tepeo.      To    grow    aicuts,    CaJesco, 
concale6co,  incalesco. 
To    keep    warm,    or   cherish,    Focillo, 

foveo. 
Warmed,    Calefactus,    vel     calfoctajt 

tepefactus. 
A  worming.  H  Calefaclio. 
Warmly      (tepidly]      Calide,    traide 
[Ardentiy]   Ardenter,  acriter,  vena» 
menter,  iracunde. 
Warmness,   or  warmth,   Caior, 


WAS 


WAS 


WAT 


%  I  cannot  mention  those  things  with- 
tmt  tome  a-.mnM,  lloruin  meminiss* 
aon  possum  sine   indignalione  qua- 
dani. 
To  worn,    Moneo,  Rilmoneo.  comma- 
neo;   hortor,   edico.      H   Henceforth 
I  warn  them   to  be  quiet,  Det'nc  ut 
(uiescanl  moneo.       He  warns  them 
to  be  wary,  Kos  hortatur  ut  caveant 
To  warn  privately,  Submon»»'       To 
warn    btforthand,  Irxraonek       To 
wart  to  appear,  Cito,  arcesso. 
teamed,     Monilus,    admonitus,    com- 
n ion : lus.     Say  not  hut  that  you  were 
warned,  Ne  dic&s  tibi  non   prasdic- 
tuni. 
To  be  warned,  Coinmonefio. 
(Famed  before,  Priemonitos. 
A  warner,  Monitor,  admouitnr. 
A  warning,  Monitio,  admonitio.  moni- 
lus, admonitus,  monitum,   admoni- 
tum ;     documen.       '    Am   not    I  a 
sufficient  warning  to  you!  Non  tibi 
ego  exempli  salis  sum  ? 
To  give  fair  warning,  Probe  aliquem 
monere.    /  gave  you  warning  of  this, 
Probe  te  monui.     To  take  warning, 
Monilis  auscultare,   parfire,  obtem- 
perare. 
The  warning  of  a  clock,  Ilorae  instan- 

tis  signum. 
7'Af  warp  of  cloth,  l'anni  stamen. 
A  warp  [sea-term]  *  II  ilelcium. 
To  warp  a  woof,  Telam  ordiri. 
To  warp,  or  6e  •uarped  [as  wood]  Cur- 

vari,  mcurvari,  contrahi. 
fVarped  [as  wood]  Curvatus,  incurva- 

tus,  contractu». 
A  warping  [as  wood  |  Curvalio.  incur- 

vatio,  contractio. 
A    warrant,    Prxceptum,    mandatum, 

jussum  ;  cautio. 
A    justice's    warrant,    Pacis  curatoris 
mandatum,  b  warrantuin  justiciarii 
ad  pacem. 
T'o  serve  a  warrant,  Aliquem  oompre- 
bendere ;    manum    alicui    injicire, 
vet  in   alii)uem  ;  in  jus   trahere,  vel 
rapere. 
To   warrant,   Securum    prasstare,  vel 
facere  ;  auctorkate    sua    sustentare, 
dt- feixlere,  prolegere  ;  II  warrantizo, 
'.I  guaranlizo.     fl   /  mil  warrant  yo.t, 
51«?  vid*    in  me  recipio.    1  will  war- 
rant him  well  skilled  in  those  things 
which  il  is  proper  for  a  young  gentle- 
man to    know.    Qua?    liberum    scire 
aequum  est   adolescentem,  solertem 
dabo,  Ter 
To  warran:    [in  law]  II  Fidejuheo. 
/  warrant   yon  [in  an    ironical,  or  ex- 
pietive  sense]     Credo,  scilicet.     IT  / 
warrant  you.  I   must   get  somebody  to 
interr-de  for   me,    Ad     precatorem 
adeam,  credo.     The  people  is  much 
concerneil  about  that,  I  warrant  you, 
Id  populus  curat,  scilicet. 
Warrantable,    Leg.itimus,  quod    justa 

aucloritaie  defendi  potest. 
Unwarrantable,    or    not    warrantable, 
Illegitimus,  quod  justa   auctoritate 
defendi  nequit 
Warrantably,  Ita  ut  defendi  possit. 
Warranted,     Ratus,     firmatus,     justa 

auctoriiate  munitus. 
A      warranter,      Auctor,    astipulator, 
cantor. 

a    warranting,    warrantise,    or     war- 
ranty,  Auc'oritas,  astipulatio,    can- 

ao. 

I  barren.  Vivarium. 

<t  warren  of  hares,  Leporarium,  *  la- 

gotrophium. 
1  A  warretur,  or  warren-keeper,  Vivarii 

custos. 
A  wart,  Verruca.    A  little  wart,  Ver- 

nicula. 
Wurty,  or  full  of  warts,  Verrucosus. 
Wart-wo*,  [!<eib]  Verrucaria. 
I  was    ..f  am]  Eram,  fui. 
A  wush,  Coinpogilio  ud  aUqucd  lavan- 

dum. 
Wash,  or    hog's  wash,  Sorbitio    suilla, 

cuiin%  purgamenta ;  colluvies. 
A  aaeh,  or  marsh,  iEstuariura.     They ' 


laid  the  children  in  the  nearest  wash 
made  by  the  Tiber,  In  proxiuia  allu- 
»ie  pueros  exponunt,  Liv. 
To  wash,  Lavo,  luo  H  To  wash  a 
blackmoor  white,  iElkiupem,  vel 
laterem,  lavare.  To  wash,  or  flow 
near  to,  Alluo.  To  wash  all  about, 
Circumluo.  Away,  or  off',  Abluo, 
eluo.  Bctweeti,  Interluo.  All  over, 
Proluo,  colluo,  diluo,  perluo. 
To   wash,   or    gargle,  the    mouth  and 

throat,  *  Gargarizo. 
Washed,  Lav  a  ins,  lautus,  lotus. 
To  be  washed,  Lavor. 
Washed  away,  Ablutus,  elutus. 
Washed    all   over,  Prolutus,    perlutns. 
dilutus. 

Not  wushed,  Illotus,  immundus. 
A  washer,  Lotor. 

A  washing,  Lotio,  lavatio,  lotura. 
Away,  Ablutio. 

A  washing,  or  gargling,  the  mouth  or 
throat,  *  Gargarizatio. 

A  washing  place,  or  wash-house,  Lava- 
trina,  lavacrum. 

A  wash-ball,  *  Smegma.  A  wash-bowl, 
La  brum. 

Washy,  Ilumidus;  infirmus. 

A  wasp,  Vespa. 

Waspish,  Morosus,  perversus,  pervi- 
cax,  difficilis. 

fVa'pishly,  Morose,  perverse,  pervica- 
citer. 

fFaspishness,  Morositas,  perversitas  ; 
pervicacia. 

J  wassail  [drunken  l<out]  Compotatio. 
[Liquor  made  of  ale,  apples,  sugar, 
ic.J  Cerevisia  poraorum  succo  et 
saccharo  condita. 

A  zcassailer,  ltibax. 

Waste  [lavage,  or  spoil]  Spoliatio, 
vastatio.  [I,oss]  Damnum,  detri- 
mentum,  dispendium ;  jactura.  B 
You  add  waste  to  wickedness,  Flagi- 
tio  additis  damnum. 

The  waste,  or  waist,  of  the  body.  Media 
corporis  pars.  H  We  tukes  her  about 
the  waist,  Mediam  mulierern  com- 
plectitur. 

Waste  [useless]  Inutilis. 

A  waste  place,  or  common,  Solitudo, 
ager  incultus.  H  That  the  covelous- 
ness  of  private  persons  should  make 
encroachments  on  common,  or  waste 
ground,  Ut  in  vacuo  vagarelur  cu- 
piditas  privatorum,  Liv. 

Jraste,  or  loose,  papers,  Adversaria, 
pi.  scheda;  rejectanea;. 

To  waste,  or  lay  waste,  Vasto,  evasto, 
devasto,  spolio,  despolio,  populor, 
depopnlor;  dilapido,  dilacero.  To 
waste,  or  spend,  Consumo,  conficio, 
absumo,  insumo,  impendo;  erogo. 

To  waste  riotously,  Prodigo,  nepotor, 
efiunuo,  profunda;  deco<juo, disper- 
do,  comedo;  dissipo.  He  wasted 
his  estate  in  a  luxurious  manner, 
Rem  is  prodegit  familiarem.  lit 
wastes  all  in  revelings,  Sua  comis- 
sando  decoquiL 

To  waste,  or  consume,  Contabefacio. 

To  waste  [consume,  or  pine  away] 
Tabesco,  marcesco-,  decresco.  H  He 
wastes  away  with  grief,  Mosrore 
maceratur,  vel  dolorc  conficitur. 
His  strength  wastes,  Vires  ejus  de- 
crescunt. 

Wusted-,  or  laid  waste,  Vastatus, 
devastatus,  spoliatus,  populatus. 
dejKjpulatus.  Wasted,  or  spent, 
Consumptus,  insumptus,  impensus, 
erogatus ;  Met.  attritus.  Wasted 
riotously,  Profusus,  effusus,  decoc- 
tus.  Wasted  away,  Kmaciatus,  tabi- 
dus;  morbo,  vel  inacie,  confectus. 

Not  to  be  wasted,  or  exhausted,  Inex- 
liaustus. 

Wasteful,  Profusus,  effusus,  prodigus, 
sumptuosus. 

Wastefully,  Profuse,  effuse,  prodige, 
suniptuose. 

Wastefulness,  Prufusio,  effusio;  pro- 
digentia. 

A  waster,  or   spoiler.  Vastator,  spolia- 
tor,  populalor,    depopulator;    coo- 
AH) 


uunipto;.     Or   notour  spender    F»». 
digus;  nepos,  decoclt»r. 
Wasting,  or  pining  away,  Tabecoeaa 

marcescens. 
A  wasting,  or  pining  away,  Tabe». 
A  prodigal  wasting,  l'rofusio,   ejfua»a» 

prodigentia. 
A  wasting,  Vastatio,  spoliatio. 
Wastrel,  Ager  incultus. 

A  watch,  Horarium  manuale,  *  boro 
logium  *  automatum  loculo  pur 
Caxjdum. 

A  wHtck-makcr,  Horarii  manual;»  fa 
bricator. 

To  put  a  watch  out  of  order,  IIorarM 
roanualis  motum  turbare,  vel  inter- 
turbare.  To  set  a  watch,  or  clock, 
Horologii  indicem  rtcte  locale. 

Watch  and  ward,  or  nightly  wutch, 
Excubia?,  pi.  custodia-,  vel  \igilie 
nocturnae. 

To  watch,  or  guard,  Vigilo,  evigilo, 
excubo;  custodio.  To  keep  wntck 
carelessly,  Vigilias  ohire  nt-gligen 
ter.  Diligently,  JMiigenter  vigilia» 
obi  re. 

To  watch,  or  observe,  Observo,  exploro 
B  Watch  what  he  does,  Observes  ilium 
quid  agaL  He  watches  me  narrowly, 
Me  intentius  servat. 

To  watch  for,  or  seek,  Aucupor. 

To  watch  for  an  opportunity,  Occasio- 
nem,  vel  tempusrcaptaie,  oel  qua 
xere. 

To  watch  all  night,  Pervigilo,  noctem 
insomnem  ducere  t  Thty  watched, 
or  continued,  atl  night  under  aims, 
In  armis  pervigilabanL 

To  watch  and  ward,  or  keep  watch  and 
ward,  Advigilo,  excubo  ;  excubiaa 
agere ;  in  statione  esse  ;  custoilio. 
Carelessly,  Vigilias  obire  negligeu- 
ter.    Diligently,  Diligenter. 

Watched,  or  guarded,  Observatui 
cusloditus. 

A  watcher  [observer]  Observator.  [O 
who  keeps  watch\  Evigilator. 

Watchful,  Vigil,  vigilans,  vigilaSt 
Very  watchful,  Pervigil,  pervigilans 

Watchfully,  Vigilanter. 

Watchfulness,   Vigilautia. 

Watching,  or  being  on  the  watch,  Is 
excubiis  stans. 

Watching  all  night,  Pernox.  All  day, 
Perdius. 

Watching,  or  waiting  for,  Aucupans. 

A  watching,  or  observing.  Observalio. 

A  watching  all  night,  Perrigilalio,  per- 
vigilium. 

A  watching  and  warding,  Excubatio. 

A  watch-candle,  Lucerna  lucubratoriai 

A  watch-house,  Excubitorum  stalio,  vel 
presidium ;  career. 

A  watch-man,  Excubitor,  vigil  :  vigv 
larius. 

A  watch-lower,  Specula,  *  |l  pharus. 

A  watch-word,  Tessera,  *  symbolunj. 

To  give  th-  watch-word,  *  Symbolum 
trausmittere. 

Water,  Aqua,  unda.  1  Water  is  « 
waster,  Aqua  dentes  habet.  7*» 
throw  water  into  the  Thames,  Poma 
Alcinoo  dare  ;  crocum  in  Ciliciaai 
ferre.  V  To  watch  a  person's,  wate^t 
Quid  agat  aliquis  observare. 

A  water,  or  river,  Amnre,  iiuvius,  flu 
men.     A  little  water,  Aquula. 

A  fall  of  water,  *  Cataracta,  catar- 
racta,  vel  cataractes. 

hloly  water,  Aqua  benedicta,  lustralis, 
piacularis.  Cistern-water,  Aqua 
cisteraina.  Cordial-wuiers,  Ar;^a 
cordi  auxilia  conferentes.  Medi- 
cinal waters,  Aqua  niedicatae,  nied». 
cinales,  vel  auxilia  morborunj  es» 
ferentes.  To  drink  medicinal  watert 
Aquas  medicatas  potare.  Claudiu* 
fell  sick,  and  was  carried  to  Sinu 
essa  for  the  benefit  of  ike  air,  and 
the  drinking  of  the  waters,  Claudiu» 
valetudiue  adversa  corripitur,  refo 
vendisque  viribus  moilitie  c«ii  et 
salubritale  aquar'in,  Sinues»«xt 
pergit,  Tac 

Living  m  water,  Aquitilts, 


WAV- 


WAY 


WAY 


4  creature  living  by  water  tmd  land, 
Anceps  bestia  ;  *  amphibium. 

y  water,  Aquaticus,  aquatilis. 

Rain-water,  Aqua  pluvia,  pluvialis,  vel 
ccflestis.  River-water,  Aqua  fluvia- 
tilis,  vel  fluminea.  Running  water, 
Aqua  viva,  fonlana,  fluens,  vel  pro- 
9uens.  Salt-water,  or  sea-water, 
Salum,  aqua  salsa,  vel  manna. 
Snow-water,  Aqua  nivalis.  Spring- 
water,  Latex  ;  aqua  fonlana,  peren- 
nis,  vel  viva.  Mineral,  Per  venas 
melalli  fisiens.  Well-water,  Aqua 
fontar.a,  puteana,  vel  putealis.  A 
dead  water,  Aqua  profunda  et 
quieta. 
''he  springing  of  water,  Scatebra,  sca- 
turigo. 

4  standing  water,  StagTlum,  lacus, 
aqua  reses,  stagnans,  pigra. 

High  water,  Plenus  maris  JBStus.  IT 
Neither  were  those  towns  rccessible 
on  foot  at  the  time  of  high  water, 
which  alwayi  happened  twice  in  the 
tjiace  oj  twelve  hours,  Neque  pedibus 
.-ditum  haberent,  quum  ex  aJto  se 
estus  incitavisset,  quod  bis  semper 
iccidit  hnrarum  12  spatio,  Cat. 
Low  water,  Maris  recessus,  vel  re- 
fluxus;  aqua  retlua.  It  is  Imo  water, 
Fluxus  maris  recessit,  flumen  de- 
crevit. 

fa  take,  or  let,  in  water,  Peril  uo,  ri- 
mis  latiscere. 

To  water,  Rigo.  irrigo,  humec.to.  IT 
He  ordered  the  road  to  be  swept  by 
the  commonalty  of  the  neighbouring 
cities,  and  watered  to  lay  the  dust,  A 
propinquaruiD  urbiura  pJebe  verri 
sibi  vias,  et  conspergi  propter  pul- 
verem,  exigeret,  Suet. 

To  raise  water,  Aquam  in  altum  locum 
profundere. 

1  s  make  water,  Meio,  urinan)  reridere. 

In  go  to  make  wate~,  Mict'im  ire. 

To  water  hemp,  Cannabim  aqua  ma- 
ce rare. 

To  drive  cattle  to  water,  Pecora  aqua- 
tum  agtie. 

To  water,  or  go  io  take  in  fresh  water 
[sea-term]  Aquaium  ire. 

To  water,  or  provide  water,  Auvior. 

A  taking  in  of  fresh  water,  Aquatio. 

To  make  ontrs  mouth  water,  Salivani 
alicui  movSre. 

A  water-bailiff,  Aquarius,  uquilex. 

4  wnter-baitk,  Ripa. 

A  water-bearer,  Aquator. 

A  water-beetle,  Scaialweus  aquaticus. 

Water-borne,  Aqua  vectus. 

A  water^man,  Remex.  The.  water- 
man's trade,  Navicularia  ars. 

A  water-work,  Artificiosus  fons  dis- 
silientis  aqua?. 

Watered  [moistened  with  water] 
Riguus,  lnigatus,  irriguus,  humec- 
tatus.  Or  steeped  in  water,  Aqua 
maceratus. 

i  waterer,  Qui  irrigat,  vel  aqua  con- 
spergit. 

A  watering  [a  moistening  with  water] 
Rigatio,  irrigatio.  Or  a  steeping  in 
water,  In  aqua  maceratio. 

Waterish,  or  watery,  Aquosus.  aquati- 
lis, bumidus. 

ft' aterifhness,  wateriness,  Aqua»,  vel 
humcris,  abundantia.  Of  blood 
Sanguinis  serum. 

A  wattle,  or  hurdle,  Crates. 

To  wattle,  or  cover  with  hurdles,  Crntio. 

To  wattle,  or  make  wattles,  Vimiiia 
contexere. 

Wattled,  Cratitius.  Walls,  Cratitii 
1  ^rietes. 

J  The  wattles,  or  waddles,  of  a  cock, 
Galli  galiinacei  paleae. 

A  wave,  Fluctus,  unda,  $  aquw  mons. 
A  great  zvave,  Fluctus  decumaitus 
A  little  wave,  ||  Undula. 

To  wave  [sea-term]  Navem  «igno  ali- 
quo  advocare. 

To  wave,  or  play,  up  and  down,  Flue- 
•ao,  vacillo.  Or  tost  up  and  down, 
Ap>to,  jacio. 

X»  wav  ««s-i'?  As?  Galeruin  agitare. 


7"o  wave,  or  omit,  an  argument,  Argu- 
mentum  omirtere,  vel  praetermil- 
tere  ;  ab  argumento  desistere. 

To  wave  an  offering,  Aliquid  Deo  ob- 
latum  agitare. 

Wave-offtrings,  Dona  agitationis. 

Waved,  or  tossed,  up  and  down,  Agita- 
tus,  jactatus. 

Waved,  or  omitted,  Omissus,  praeter- 
missus. 

Waved,  or  wavy,  Undatus,  undulatus. 

To  waver  [move  to  and  fro]  Tremo, 
vacillo  ;  contremo.  [Doubt  in  mind] 
Ambigo,  dubito,  tiuctuo,  ha-sito  ; 
$  alterno. 

A  waverer,  Instabilis. 

Wavering  [moving  to  and  fro]  Tre- 
mulus,  vacillans.  Wavering  in 
mind,  Animi  ambiguus,  dubius,  in- 
certus,  dubitans,  lluctuans,  haesi- 
t-uis.  titubans,  inconstans,  flexibi- 
lis.  H  As  wavering  as  the  wind,  Ver- 
sutior  quam  rota  figularis.  /  am 
wavering  in  my  opinion,  Aqua  mihi 
barret 

A  wavering  [a  moving  to  and  fro]  Tre- 
mor, vacillatio.  [A  doubting}  Du- 
bitatio,  flucttiatio,  ha?sitalio. 

Wuveringly  [doubtfully]  Ambigue, 
dubie,  lucerte,  titubantcr,  incou- 
stanter. 

Full  of  waves,  or  rising  up  in  waves, 
Undosus,  lluctuosus. 

Like  waves,  or  after  the  manner  of 
waves,  Undalim. 

A  waving,  or  tossing  up  and  down,  Agi- 
tatio,  jactatio. 

A  waving,  or  omitting,  Omissio,  prae- 
termissio. 

I!  To  wawl  [bowl]  IjCaurio.  Met  [To 
c->-y]  Clamo,  vociiero,  vel  vocileror ; 
clamorem  tollere,  vel  edere. 

Waicmish,  Nausear.s,  iiauseabuBdus. 

/Far,  Cera.  A  little  wax,  Cerula.  Ear- 
wax,  Aurium  cera,  sordes.  vel  pur- 
gamenta.  Red  wax,  Cera  rubra. 
Sealing  wax,  Sigiilaris.  White  wax, 
CandUla.     Yellow,  Flava,  vel  fulva. 

Of  or  belonging  to,  wax,  Cereuj. 

Covered  v<iin  wax,  Ceratus,  inceralus. 

Of  a  wax  atlor,  C'erinus. 

To  make,  or  Wd,  wax,  Ceram  fa- 
cfre,  conficere,  lingere,  confin- 
geie. 

Wax-wi'rk,  Cere;e  fignra. 

To  make  a  thmg  »n  wax-work,  Aliquid 
cera  emngfre. 

To  wax,  or  do  over  with  wax,  Cero, 
incero. 

To  wax  [grow]  Cresco. 

To  wax,  or  become,  Fio. 

'To  wax  fat,  Pinguesco. 

To  wax  old,  Caneo,  canesco.  senesco. 

Waxed,  or  waxen  [done  over  with  wax] 
Ceratus,  inceratus. 

Waxed  [become]  Factu». 

Waxing,  or  groining,  Crescens. 

A  waxixig,  or  increasing,  lncrenien- 
tum,  augmentum. 

A  way  [road,  or  method]  Via,  iter. 
H  l'  will  use  all  ways,  Omnes  vias 
persequar.  There  were  bvt  two 
ways  only,  Erant  OWinino  itinera 
duo.  He  came  straightway  to  me, 
Recta  ad  n)e  venit.  Keep  on  your 
vmy,  Perge  ut  coepisti.  HTiich  is 
the  way  to  your  house  .'  Qua  itur  ad 
aedes  Uias  ?  See  that  you  look  not  off 
any  way,  Cave  oculos  quuquani  m 
veas.  That  we  might  net  be  out  of 
the  way,  Ne  question!  essemus. 
There  are  more  zvays  to  the  wood  than 
ore,  llac  non  successit,  alia  aggre- 
diamur  via.  There  is  but  one  way 
in  the  world  to  avoid  these  faults  and 
disadvantages.  Omnino  omnium  ho- 
rum  viliorum  atque  incommodo- 
rum  una  cautio  est  at(|ue  una  pro- 
visio.  After  the  common  way  of  fa- 
thers. Via  pervolgata  patnim,  Ter. 
Which  is  the  best  way  to  the  town  ? 
Qua;  via  melius  ducit  ad  opidum  .' 
They  go,  one  one  way,  and  the  other 
another,   Diversi    discedunt,  C.  N'p. 

To  go  the  nearest  way  to  the  city,  Ad 
•UJ 


urbem   proximis  itineri'.m»  perg*r% 
Liv. 

A  way  [passage]  Aditus,  mpalus. 

By  the  way,  or  by  the  by.  UUiwr,  cast!) 
in  transitu,  vel  transcursu  prartef 
rem,  vel  prepositum. 

By  the  way,  or  in  the  journey,  In  vi&,  a 
via,  per  viam. 

In  the  way,  Obviam,  olivins.  If  If 
it  comt  in  my  way,  Siquid  uso» 
venerit. 

A  beaten  way,  Callis,  via  trita.  A 
broad  way,  Platea,  via  lata.  A  by- 
way, Diverticulum,  via  devia.  A 
foot-way,  Semita.  A  horse-way,  Ac- 
tus. A  high,  or  public  zsity.  Via 
regia,  praetoria,  pub'ica,  frequens, 
Celebris.  A  rough  way,  Via  s;il>"- 
brosa,  confrngosa,  aspera,  interrup 
ta,  impedita,  ardua. 

A  little  way  off,  Haud  procul ;  exiguo 
intervallo.  II  'They  arc  but  a  little 
way  off  from  the  top,  Non  longe  ab- 
sunt  a  snmmo.  It  is  bat  a  little 
way  off,  Haud  procul  abest. 

A  great  way  off,  Longe.  IT  We  set  a 
great  way  off  Longe.  vel  lo'.igv  a- 
terjecto  intervallo,  videmus. 

A  cross  way,  Trivinni,  via  transversa  ; 
trames.  A  direct  way.  Via  recta.  A 
deep  way,  Via  alta,  et  aipia  impedi- 
ta. A  dusty  way,  Via  p-.ilverulenta. 
A  good  way,  Via  a-qna,  pla:ia,  vel 
Bperta.  A  bad  way,  Via  interrupta. 
A  jolting  way,  Via  jartavis,  Liv, 

By  wntj  of  recreution,  Animi  iiixandi 
causa. 

One's  awy  of  life,  Vita*  consuetudo» 
ctirsus. 

Both  ways,  In  tiirar.ique  partem. 

A  ready  way,  Via  expedita.  A  nearer 
way,  Via  brevior,  vel  compendiaria) 
vias  compendium. 

A  way  [manner]  Ratio,  modus. 

V  I  am  surprised  at  yow  may  of  living 
Vestram  rairari  neqneo  satis  ratio, 
ueiu.  /  went  my  on-n  way,  31eo  iu- 
stituto  usiis  sum.  Every  man  hat  a 
way  peexdiar  tn  himself.  Huns  cuique 
mos  est.  He  thought  it  was  the  best 
way,  Coiiimodissiiiuiiii  esse    statuit, 

Which  way,  or  what  way.  Qua.  V  I 
know  not  which  way  Ls  turn  vie,  Qan 
me  vertam,  nescio. 

This  way,  Hac  1  This  u.  a  great  deal 
the  nearer  way,  Hac  miiilo  projiius 
ibis. 

That  way.  Iliac,  istorsum.  H  i  am 
moved  that  way,  In  «am  [lartem  mo- 
veor.  Go  that  way  a  little,  Seced» 
hiac  istorsum  paulis]ier. 

Every  way,  Quaquaversum,  vel  qu4 
quaversus. 

Which  way  soever,  Quacunque,  quo- 
quo,  quoquoversum,  vel  quo^aover 
sus. 

A  long  way  about,  Dispendinm,circui- 
tus.  T<  lam  sent  a  long  way  about, 
Magno  circuity  mittur. 

Another  way,  Alio.  '/  He  goes  another 
way,  Mutat  iter. 

Out  of  the  way,  Avius,  devius.  '  B» 
not  far  out  of  the  way,  Ne  abeas  lon- 
gius.  He  is  far  nut  oj  the  way,  Longe 
errat.  Yet  I  thought  it  not  out  of 
the  way  to  learn  these  things,  Ha-c  ego 
non  insuper  lanien  liabui  discire. 

To  be  in,  or  on,  the  way.  In  itinere  esse. 
IHtu  on  his  way,  lier  instituit. 

To  be,  go,  tui-n,  or  wander,  out  of  th* 
way,  Erro,  aberro;  ue  via  recta  de 
cedere,  vel  detleclere.  I  think  it  is 
not  out  of  the  way,  Non  ab  re,  vtl 
aliemun,  puto. 

To  go  one's  way,  Abeo,  discedo.  IT  Let 
this  woman  go  her  way  hfire,  Uae« 
bine  lacessat. 

To  give  way,  Cedo,  de  via  occedSre, 
U  We  mutt  give  way  to  the  times. 
Oedendum  est  tenipariuus,  Giw 
wuy,  De  via  decedite.  We  must 
give  way  to  fortune,  Dandus  est  lo- 
cus tortuna».  /  gave  uay  that  hi 
snou'd  have  his  mind,  ttivt  «iilBiulS 
ut  expleret  su'un 


IV  CA 


WEA 


WED 


T»  mnkt  may  for  a  person,  Alicui  Tiara 

dare. 
T'-j  make  one's  tmy   through  a  crowd, 

Hiniovere  turbam. 
To  shorn  the  way  to  a  person,  Viam  ali- 
cui prteninnstrnre.  1  He  courteously 
shows  the  way  to  one  that  is  out  of  the 
beaten  tract,  lloniini  erranti  conuier 
monstral  viam. 

To  sit  in  the  'coy,  in  viam  ducere,  vel 
produce  re. 

To  bring  one  on  his  way,  Aliquem  de- 
ducire,  vel  comitari. 

A  setting  in  the  way.  In  viam  deductio. 

To  way-lay  a  person,  lnsidior,  xr*si- 
diis  ad  viam  positis  aliquem  exci- 
pere ;  insidias  alicui  struere,  vel  pa- 
rare. 

A  way-layer,  Insidiator. 

Leading  the  BMW,  Praevms.  1T  I  will 
lead  the  way,  Ego  pnevius  ibo. 

Lying  in  the  middle  way,  Intermedins. 

Many  ways,  or  after  many  ways,  Mul- 
tifariam",  multilarie,  multimodis. 

Two  manner  of  ways,  B>fariam,dupli- 
citer.  Three,  Trifariam,  tripliciter. 
All  manner  of  ways,  Oninino  ;  ex 
omni  parte. 

A  wayfaring  man,  or  wayfarer,  Viator. 

Of  a  wayfaring  man,  Viatorius. 

Wayless,  Sine  vestigiis  ;  avius. 

Wayward,  Morosus,  protervus,  per- 
versus,  stomachosus. 

Waywardly,  Proterve. 

Waywardness,  Protervitas. 

We,  Nos.  We  ourselves,  Ipsi  nos,  ipsi 
nosmet,  nosnv:t  ipsi. 

Weak,  Debilis,  infirmus,  imbellis, 
imbecillis,  imbecillus,  languidus, 
languidulus,  impotens ;  invalidus, 
delumbis,  enervis ;  hebes.  Very, 
Perimbecillus,  perinfirmus.  Some- 
what, Subdebilis,  Suet,  subdebilita- 
tus.  Ci'c  •  The  weukest  goes  to  the 
wall,  Piscium  vita. 

Weak  in  judgment,  Fatuus  ;  futilis, 
parum  sagax. 

Saving  a  weak  stomach,  *  Stomachi- 
cus,  *  cardiacus. 

To  be  weak,  Langueo,  elangueo. 

To  weaken,  or  make  weak,  Debilito, 
infirmo,  attenuo  i  frango,  commi- 
mo ;  accido  ;  deiumbo ;  Met.  aifli- 
go  ;  vires  convellere ;  infirmum  fa- 
cere. 

Weakened,  Debilitatus,  infirmatus, 
fractus,  attenuatus. 

A  weakening,  Debilitatio,  infirmatio. 

A  weakling,  Debilis. 

Weakly,  adj.  Debilis,  infirmus.  Vid. 
Weak. 

Weakly,  adv.  Infirme,  imbecilliter, 
languide,  impotenter,  jejune. 

Weakness,  Debilitas,  imbecillitas.  in- 
firniitas  ,  impolenlia ;  defectio.  Of 
constitution,  or  bodily  health,  Vale- 
tudinis  infirmitas,  corporis  languor. 
Of  age,  £tatis  imbecillitas,  senec- 
tus  vieta  aetas  etlbeta.  Of  courage, 
Aifimi  debilitatio,  vel  abjectio.  Of 
mind.  Mentis,  vel  coosilii,  debilitas, 
t  el  inflrmitas. 

Weak  side,  Defectus. 

A  weal,  Vibex. 

Weal,  or  wealth,  Divitiae,  pi.  res,  fa- 
cultates,  opes ;  copia  ;  *  gaza.  f  Con- 
tentment is  the  greatest  wealth,  Divi- 
tia;  grandes  horaini  sunt  vivere 
parce  aequo  animo. 

t  commonwealth  [popular  govern- 
ment, In  opposition  to  monarchy] 
Respublica,  populare  imperiura, 
popuii  principatus  ;  *  democratic 

tkc  oontmonwealth,  or  public  state  of 
a  nation,  Res  publicas,  publicanun 
rerum  status. 

I  A  good  commonweatthsmem,  or  a  per- 
son studious  of  the  public  welfare, 
Rerum  puulicarum,  vel  communis 
talutis,  studiosus.  Or  a  lover  of 
popular  government,  Popularis  im- 
perii amator,  *  democratieus.  Met. 
I A  factious  person]  Factiosus,sediti  o- 
WS,  novar-.im  rerum  studio^us. 

WviUhily,  Opulenter  laate. 


Wealthiness.    Opulentia      dlrftias,  pt. 

felicitas. 

Wealthy,     Opmenluv     beatus  ;    dives, 

locuples,  dis ;  copiosus  ,   fortunatus. 

To  wean,  A  mamma  disjungere,a  lacte 

depellere.     One's  self  from  pleasures, 

A  voluptatibus  ahstinere  ;  cupidita- 

tes   eombSre  ;  animo,  vel   cupidita- 

tibus,  imperare. 

Weaned,  A  mamma  disjunctus,  a  lacte 

depuisus. 
A  weaning,  A  /acte  depulsio. 
A    weanling,  Infans  a  mamma  nuper 

depuisus. 
A  weapon.  Telum,  fernim. 
Weapons   Arma,  pi.  tela.    IT  Nor  was 
Hannibal    ignorant    that   the  enemy 
fought    him   witn   his    own    weapons. 
Nee  Aimibaiera   lefellit  «us  st  artl    | 
bus  peti,  Liv. 
To  provide  with  weapons.  Armo  ,  armis 
instruere.     To   despoil  of  weapons. 
exarmo,  armis  spoliare. 
Bearing  weapons,  4  Telifer. 
Weaponed,  Armatus,  armis  instructus. 
Weaponless,  Inermis,  inermus. 
A    rutar,    or  floodgate,     Emissarium, 

*  cataracta. 
A  wear  for  catching  fish,  Piscium  ex- 

cipulus,  nassa  piscatoria. 
The  money  allowed  for   the  wear  and 
tear  of  a  navy,  Pecuniaad  naves  re- 
ficiendas  collata. 
To  wear  away,  or  tuenr  out,  Tero,  at- 
tero,  detero,  contero,  conficio,  con- 
sumo,  ■£  attenuo. 
To  wear  clothes,  Vestiri,  vestibus  in- 
dui;  vestes  gerere.  U  This  is  all  they 
wear  now-a-days,  Ejusmodi  vestibus 
induti  hodie  prope  omnes  conspici- 
untur;    hoc    modo  vestiti  plerique 
omnes      nunc      dierum    inceduuL 
These  clothes  are  good  enough  for  my 
wear,  Haec  vestimenta   mes  condi- 
tioni  satis  apta  sunt. 
To  wear  away,  or  fee  worn  out,  Atteri 

deteri,  decrescere. 
To   wear  away  [in   flesh]    Tabescere, 

extabescere,  macrescere.  cnaciari, 
To  wear  out   land,  Agrum  defatigare, 

vel  efTcetum  reddere. 
To  wear    out    one's  patience,  Alicujus 
patientiam   exhaurire  ;  alicujus  pa- 
tientia  abut]  ,  molestiis  aliquem  fa- 
ligare. 
To  wear  out  of  use,  Desuesco,  ill  de- 

suetudinem  abire,  vel  evadere. 
To  wear  out  of  mind,  E  memoria  ex- 

cidere,  vtl  elabi. 

A  wearer.  Tritor.     IF  The  wearer  best 

knows  n'here  the  shoe  pinches  him,  Si 

hie  esses,  scires  quae  me  vellicant. 

Wearied,    Fatigatus,  delassatus,  defa- 

tigatus.     Not  wearied,  Indefessus. 
That  cannot    be.    wearied,  Indefatiga- 

biiis,  infatigabilis. 
Weariness,  Lassitudo,   fatigatio,   defa- 
tigatio  ;    languor  ;  satias.   satietas  ; 
taedium. 
Wearing  [dress]  Vestimentum. 
A  wearing  away,  or  wear,  Attritus. 
A  wearing  out  of  use,  Desuetudo. 
Wearisome,  Fatigans,  molestus,    labo- 
rious. 
Wearisomely,  Moleste,  graviter. 
Weanisomenejj,    or    toeorinessj     loath- 
someness] Taedium,   fastidium ;  sa- 
tietas. 
Weary,     Fessus,     lassus.     IT  /  will  go 
and  work   myself  weary,  Opus  faci- 
am,    ut    defatiger     usque.     Weary 


To  grow  weary,  Lassesco,  langurJCCL  ' 
To  make  xveary,  Lasso,  delasso,  fatigv 

defaligo. 
To  weary  with  words,  Tacdio  cnecara 

verbis  aures  obtundere. 
To  weary  out  with  toil,  Laboribuj  fran 


gere,  vel  conficere. 
Wea> 


with  one's  journey,  Fessus  ie  via, 
Ctc 
To  be  weary,  Defetiscor,  defatigari. 
IT  We  are  all  weary  of  our  lives, 
Tasdet  nos  omnes  vitae.  iJein^ 
weary  of  his  inactivity,  Ignaviam 
suam  pertaesus.  We  are  now  very 
weary,  Admodum  sumus  defatigati. 
Be  not  weary  of  well  doing,  Noli  bene 
agendo  aefatigari.  He  can  never  be 
wearied  with  reading,  Satiaii  legen- 
do  non  potest.  His  spirits  are  never 
wearied.  Nulla  ejus  animum  defati- 
gatio  reuirdat. 


ary  of,  Pertaesus. 
Somewhat  weary,  $  Lartllus. 
A  wearying,  Fatigatio,  defatigatio. 
The  weasand,  Gurguho.  asper<>  aneriw 
A  weasel,  Mustela. 

Weather,    Tempestas,  air,    ^   a'ther, 
ccelum,    coeli   temperies.    V  It  was 
very  cold    weather,   TempesU*  erat 
perfrigida,     coeluin,      pnKeUdum 
prasfrigidum.    Changeable,  Variant 
Fair,  or  fine  weather.  Milium,  apri 
citas,  coelum  serenum,  cceli  serenx 
I     tas.    Bad,  or  foul,  weather,  Cceli  in 
tempestas,   intemperiet,,  vel  pertur 
batio  ;  immite  el   turbidum  cueluin. 
Dark,  gloomy  weather,  Tempus   nu- 
bilam,  dubium  coslum.     Open   ana 
moist,  Tempestas  humida  et  calida 
Raw,     Frigida     et     nubiia.     Clear 
Tempestas  serena.    Drizxling,   Cce 
lum   pluviale.    Ixturing,    Nubi'.tim 
Fine  growing,  Tempestas  ad  fruge» 
producendas  idonea.     Rainy,  Aqua 
tio.     Dry  weather,  Ariluiio. 
It  becomes  fair  weather,  IJisserenat. 
Seasonubleness   of  weather,  Cceli  tera 
peries  anni   tempori  accomniouata 
t/jueasonafe/enew  of  weather,    Ccel 
intempestas. 
To  weather  a  cape,  Obliquo  cursu  ]>ro- 

montonum  prasternavigare. 
A  fleet  sore  weather-beaten,  Classis  tern- 
pestate,   vel  procella,  acta,  ja-'iata 
\exata. 
To  weather  a  storm  [to  ride  out  a  tera 
pest   at  saa]  Eluctari,  tempestaten 
eludere.  Met.    [Bear  up  against  nnj 
severe  trial]    Pericula  magr.o  animr- 
su.-tiuere.       IT       Therefore,      having 
weathered   so   many    storms,  he   died 
old,    Functus   itaque   tot    pcriculis, 
senex  decessit,  Just. 
Weather-beaten,     Coeli      intempestate 
fatigatus,   vel    delassatus.     At    sea. 
Ventis  quassatns. 
A     weather. glass,      weather-gage,     or 
weatherwiser,  Instrumentum     ph'do- 
sophicum      aeris     temperamentuin 
ostendens. 
A  weather-cock,  *  Triton. 
A  weather-spy,  *  Astrologus. 
Weather-wise,      Tempestatis      futurae 

praescius. 
Weathered    [borne]    Latiis,   suslentus. 
Weathering  [bearing]    r  erens,    susti  " 

nens. 
To  weave,  Texo,  detexo,  telam  ordiri 
Together,  Contexo.  Throughout, 
or  to  the  end,  Pertexo.  Unto,  or 
with,  Attexo.  Woven,  Textus,  tex 
tilis. 
A  weaving,  Textura,  textus.  Togethir 

Contextura,  contextus. 
A  weaver,  Textor,    m.  textris,   f.    A 
linen-weaver,    Textor    linarius.      A 
tUk^veaver.  Textor  sericarius.     Thv 
weaver's  trade,  Texendi,    vel  tex  to- 
rum,  ars.    A  weaver's  shop,  Textri- 
na,    textrinura.     A   weaver's    beam, 
Jugum  lextorium.    Shuttle,  Radius 
textorius.    Slay,  Pecten  text>ris. 
A  weaver.fuh,  Araneus  piscis. 
A  web  [weft]  Tela,  tex  turn. 
|  A  cob'web,  Aranea,  araneae  tela. 
A  web  in  the  eye,  Oculi  surTusio. 
Webbed,  webfooted,  Palmipes. 
A  webster,  or  uieauer,  Textor. 
To    wed,    Matrimonium    contrsLeTt» 
[As  a  man]  Uxorem  ducere.     [As  a 
woman]  NubSre. 
Wedded,  Matrimonio  conjunctus. 
To  be  wedded,  Matrimonio  eonjuneri. 
ffedded  to  his  own  will,   Obstinatu*. 
fwerversus,     refractarius ;    propositi 
tenax. 
A  wedding,  Nuptiae,  pi.  conjugiura. 
Of  a  wedding,   Nuptialis,  roojugialU 
A    wedding-day.    Dies    QiiDti&lLb    J 


WEf 

■mtddxng  dinner,  or  supper,  Conv/- 
•iurn  nuptiale,  *  ccena  nuptial».  A 
wedding-garment,  or  suit.  Vestitus 
nuptiahs.  A  wedding-ring,  Annu- 
los  pronubus,  vel  sponsalis.  A  wed- 
ding-song, Carmen  nuptiale  ;  tha- 
iassio. 

Wedlock,  Matrimonium,  conjugium, 
eonnubium. 

4  wedge,  Cuneus.  A  little  wedge,  Cu- 
oe<  >Iih.  A  wedge  of  metal,  Metalli 
lingula,  vel  massa. 

To  make  in' the  form  of  a  wedge,  Cuneo. 

To  cleave  with  a  wedge,  Cuneo  findere. 

Cleft  tvith  a  wedge,  Discuneatus,  Plin. 

triform  of  a  wedge,  Cuneatim. 

Made  like  a  wedge,  Cuneatus. 

To  wedge,  or  thrust,  in,  Vi  perrumpere. 

Wednesday,  Dies  Mercurii,  feria 
quarta. 

A  weed,  or  useless  he-'b,  Herba  igno- 
bilis,  inutilis,  noxia.  U  Sorry  weeds 
grow  apace,  Cito  crescunt  ignobiles 
herbae. 

Sea-weed,  Alga. 

A  weed,  or  weeds  [dress,  or  garment] 
Habitus,  vestis.  Weeds,  or  mourn- 
ing  apparel,  Vestis  lugubris,  atra, 
pulla.      A    friar's    weed,      Habitus 

*  U  monacb'. 

To  weed  [clear  of  weeds]  Sarculo,  ex- 
herbo,  Col.  sarrio.  consarrio  ;  a  nox- 
iis  herbis  liberare.  With  a  weeding- 
hook,  Runco,  erunco,  averrunco. 

Weeded,  weedless,  A  noxiis  herbis  li- 
beratus. 

A  weeder,  Sarritor,  runcator. 

A  weeding,  Sarritura,  vel  sartura,  sar- 
culatio,  runcatio. 

Weeding  again,  Resarriens. 

A  weeding-hook,  Sarculum,  marra. 

Weedy,  Algosus. 

A   week  [the   space   of    seven    days] 

*  Hebdomada,  iW*hebdomas,  ||  sep- 
timana. 

Fassion-week,  Sabbatum  magnum. 

A  worker  by  the  week,  Mercenarius  in 
hebdomadas  singulas  conductus. 

A  week-day.  Dies  profestus. 

Weekly,  Singulis  hebdomadis. 

To  ween  [old  word  signifj  ng  tc  'hink, 
or  suppose]  Autumo,  opinoi  ■  cen- 
seo. 

To  weep,  Lacrymo,  vel  [lacrymor, 
ploro,  ejulo,  fleo,  lacrymas  eftun- 
dere,  vel  profundere.  H  He  wept 
for  joy,  Illi  pre  laHitia  lacrymas 
prosiliebant. 

To  make  one  weep,  Lacrymas  alicui 
elicere,  movgre,  vel  excire.  IT  You 
made  me  weep,  Mihi  excivisti  lacry- 
.    mas. 

To  weep  like  a  woma*  Se  lamentis 
muliebriter  dedere. 

To  weep  for,  Detleo,  lamentor,  deplo- 
ro.  n  He  wept  for  the  death  of  his 
•friend,  Mortem  amici  deplorabat. 

To  weep  greatly,  In  lacrymas  solvi, 
vel  enundi. 

To  weep  together,  Collacrymo,  com- 
ploro. 

Ready  to  weep,  Lacrymabundus. 

A  weeper,  Qui  plorat ;  plorator. 

Weeping,  Flens,  lacrymans.  IT  He 
could  not  forbear  weeping,  Lacrymas 
tenere  non  potuit. 

Weeping  much,  Lacrymosus. 

Weepingly,  Lacrymose. 

Weet,  Agilis,  pernix. 

To  weet,  f!eleri  gradu  ire. 

A  weevil  [insect!  Curculio. 

A  weft  [stray  beast]  Beslia  erratica. 

A  weigh  of  cheese,  Casei  pondus  con- 
tinens  libras  256. 

To  weigh,  act.  Pendo,  appendo,  ex- 
pendo  •,  por.dero,  libro.  [Consider] 
JEslimo,  examino,  pondero,  penso, 
|iensito.  IT  Let  us  weigh  the  thing 
as  it  is  in  itself,  Rem  ipsam  pute- 
mus.  He  weighs  all  his  designs  alone 
by  himself,  Sine  arbitris  singula  ani- 
mi  consiilta  pensat.  He  considered 
and  weighed  every  thing  exactly, 
Tnamquainque  rein  exislimabat, 
Bv.nientonue    «uo     pendebat      He 


WEL 

maturely  weighed  what  was  done,  Ea, 
quae  frebiint,  judicio  suo  p  mdera- 
bat.  But  a  man  of  true  prudence, 
and  he  icho  weighs  actions  by  the  rules 
of  right  reason,  cmi  by  no  means  op- 
prove  them,  Giavi  vero  homini,  & 
ea,  qan?  fiunt,  judicio  certo  ponde- 
ranti,  probari  posse  nullo  modo, 
Cic.  Off.  2.  16. 

To  weigh  with  the  hand,  51  a  nu  ponde- 
rare. 

To  weigh,  neut.  Pendeo.  IT  How  many 
pounds  do  you  think  you  weigh  with- 
out your  clothes  ?  Quot  p"ndo  te  esse 
censes  nudum  ? 

To  weigh  down,  or  weign  more,  Prae- 
pondero,  degravo,  prtegravo. 

To  weigh,  or  sink  down,  Deprimo  j 
gravo. 

To  weigh  up  [with  an  engine]  Tollo, 
levo.  11  He  weighed  up  with  cables 
and  ropes  a  ship  that  zvus  sunk,  Sub- 
inersam  navim  remulco  muitisque 
contendens  funibus  abduxit,  Cas. 

Weighed  [considered]  Consideratus, 
consultus. 

Weighed,  Libratus,  ponderatus,  pen- 
satus,  pensilatus.  Well  weighed, 
Perpensus.  Dozim,  Pra?ponderatus, 
prsegravatus,  degravatus,  depressus. 

A  zveigher,  Pensator,  librator. 

Weighing,  Ponderans,  trutinans. 
[Considering]  Pensans,  pensitans. 

Weighing  down  as  a  thing  in  scales, 
Gravans. 

A  weighing,  Ponderatio.  [Consider- 
ing] Pensitatio. 

A  weighing  down,  Oppressio,  de- 
pressio. 

A  weight,  Pondus. 

Even  weight,  or  good  weight,  iEquil'1- 
brium. 

A  great  weight,  Moles,  Tac. 

Weigh:  [influence]  Auctoritas. 

A  matter  of  weight,  Aliquid  magni  r.io- 
menti,  vel  ponneria.  H  Z'4u  hs 
much  the  greatest  weight  with  ta*, 
Illud  mihi  multi  maximum  r*. 
You  lay  on  me  a  weighty  burden, 
Onus  plane  Herculeum  imponis. 
Too  weighty  a  burden  to  bear,  Onus 
humeris  impar. 

A  little  weight,  Pondusculum. 

Over-weight,  Additanientum,  aucta- 
rium. 

Weightily,  Graviter. 

Weightiness,  Gi'avitas. 

A  pair  of  weights,  Trutina.  Money- 
weights,  Trutina  ||  monet;.ria. 

Weighty,  Gravis,  ponderosus,  onero- 
sus. 

Somexvhat  weighty,  II  Graviusculu" 

To  grow  weighty,  Gravesco. 

To  be  more  weighty,  l'rapnmlero,  de- 
gravo, praegravo. 

Very  weighty,  Pergravis,  ponderosus. 

To  grow  more  weighty,  Ingravesco. 

To  make  weighty,  Aggravo. 

A  Welchmnn,  lj  Cambro-Brifinnus. 

Welcome,  Gratus,  optatus  ;  jucundus  ; 
laetus.  1  You  are  welcome  home, 
Gratus  est  nobis  tuu?  adventus.  / 
was  made  very  welcome,  Acceptus 
sum  hilare  atque  ampliter.  Wel- 
come is  the  best  cheer,  Super  omnia 
vultus  accessere  boni. 

To  welcome,  Gratulor,  congratulor ; 
liberaliter  aliquem  accipfre,  vel  cx- 
cipere  ,  adventuni  alicui  gratulor  ; 
aliquem  bilari  vultu  excipere,  vel 
cum  congratulatione.  H  They  went 
out  to  meet  and  welcome  him,  Obviam 
gratulatum  illi  ivere.  You  are  wel- 
come nome,  Gaudeo  te  venisse  sal- 
vum,  Ter. 

Weteomeness,  Gratia,  snavitas. 

A  welcomer,  Qui  gratulatur. 

Welcomed,  Comiter,  vel  benigne,  ex- 
ceptus. 

Welcoming,  Gratulans,  gratulabun- 
dus. 

A  welcoming,  Gratulatio- 

Welfare,  Salus,  incoliunilas- 

To  welk,  Contorqueo,  corrugo. 

Welked,  Coutnrtu9,  corrugaius 


WEL 

The  welkin  [old  word  for  sky]  *  Ml\m 
crelur.i  expansum. 

Well,  Rene,  recte,  prohe,belle.  IT  Ytrn 
fare  well  yourself,  Tibi  bene  est  soli 
It  will  go  well,  1  hope,  Recte  fie% 
spero.  You  say  well,  Trube  dirii 
He  give»  more  than  \e  is  well  atile, 
Benignior  est  quam  res  patitur.  lj 
he  should  do  otherwise  than  well,  Si- 
quid  accidat  humanitus.  They  do 
not  well  see,  Parum  prospiciunt.  We 
may  well  wonder  at  them,  Eos  mirari 
convenit.  As  well  as  heart  can 
wish,  Non  potest  fieri  melius.  The 
business  goes  on  well,  I'rospere  pro- 
cedit  opus.  I  do  not  well  understand, 
.Ion  satis  intelligo.  All  is  well  thu' 
ends  well,  Exitus  acta  probat  / 
all  well  ?  Sati'n'  omnia  ex  sent^n 
tia  ?  You  do  not  look  well  about  you. 
Indiligens  nimium  es.  He  think» 
no  body  can  do  so  well  as  himself 
Nihil,  nisi  quod  ipse  facit,  rectum 
putat.  Things  go  not  well  with  them. 
Res  sunt  illis  minus  secundse.  Well 
begun  is  half  ended,  Dimidium  facti, 
qui  bene  cojpit,  habet 

Very  well,  Optime,  pulcherrime. 
IT  Though  he  wrote  very  well,  Cum 
vel  optime  scripserit.  /  have  slept 
very  well,  Placide  dormivi.  /  dt 
not  very  well  know  the  wiy,  Non  sa- 
tis leneo  viam.  As  you  know  ver) 
well,  Quod  te  non  fugit. 

11  Exceeding  well.  Imprimis  bene. 

Well !  *  Age !  H  Well,  1  will  come, 
Age,  veniam. 

H  Well,  come  on,  Eja  *  age. 

Well  in  health,  Sanus,  validus,  viribui 
integer. 

To  be  well  in  health,  Valeo,  bene  s« 
hahSre ;  secunda,  z'el  integra,  vale- 
tudine  frui.  Terentia  was  not  very 
well,  Terentia  minus  Deile  habutu 
/  was  well  in  body,  but  sick  in  ntind\ 
A  morbo  valui,  ab  animo  ager  fui. 
Unless  you  be  very  well,  Niei  bene 
finnus  sis. 

IT  Well  in  years,  iEtate  provectus. 

H  Well  in  one's  wits,  Compos  animi. 
apud  se. 

II  Well  'Jo  pass,  Opulentus,  dives,  1» 
cuples. 

IT  All  is  7uell,  Salva  res  est. 

Well  then  [in  transitions]  Age,  aga 
vero,  agesis  vero,  agesis  nunc. 

As  well,  Tain,  aeque.  *  You  might  oj 
well, — Nihilo  plus  agas,  quam  li — I 
know  as  well  as  you  do,  Novi  acqua 
omnia  tecum.  /  will  bear  it  as  weli 
as  1  can,  Ut  potero  leram. 

Well  a  day .'  Elieu  !  neu  !  hoi ! 

Well  udvised,  Consultus. 

Well  aimed,  Bene  ad  metam  directtts 

Well  attending,  Attentus. 

Well  done  .'  Euge  !  belle! 

Well  endowed,  Bene  institutus. 

To  well,  Scatuiio. 

To  live  well,  or  be  well  to  pa33,  Opinu» 
satis  abundare.  To  live,  or  fare 
well,  Opipare  epulari,  dapibus  opi 
paris  pasci,  laute  viclitare.  To  liv* 
well,  or  uprightly,  Pie  vi:ain  degere. 

To  grow  well  again,  Revaiesco. 

To  consult  well  for  the  public  good,  In 
commune,  publicum,  vel  medium, 
consulere. 

To  take  a  thing  well,  JErjui  bouiqu* 
consulere. 

A  well,  Fons,  puteug.  A  littlt  well, 
Fonticulus. 

Of  a  well,  Fontanus,  putealio,  puie 
anus. 

The  cover  of  a  well,  Puteal. 

A  well-digger,  Putearius. 

The  mouth  of  a  well,  Fontis  crepid* 
vel  margo. 

A  well-head,  or  well-spring,  8ca 
turigo. 

To  sink,  or  dig,  a  zoell,  Puteum  fooin 
vel  imprimere. 

The  welt  of  a  garment,  Vestis  hrrtbus. 
vel  lacinia.  Of  a  shoe,  Calcel  Uci- 
nia. 

To   welt  a  thing.  Alicujiu    rei    onuoi 


WHA 


WHE 


WHE 


Inbr*  pra-texCrc ;  alicui  rei  limbum 
assuere. 

/Celled.  I'nHextus  ;  subsutus. 

7"»  u.-c/fcr,  Volutari,  se  volutare.  In 
one's  own  blood,  Suo  sanguine  volu- 
tari. 

A  weltering.  Volutalio. 

The  wem,  or  memb  [the  paunch]  Abdo- 
men, pantex. 

A  wen,  Struma. 

Wens  tender  the  throat.  Scrofula,  pi. 

F\t/l  of  wens,  wenny,  Strumosus. 

A  wench  [young;  woman]  Puella. 
[Maid  servant]  Ancilla.  A  little, 
or  young,  wench,  Adolescent  u  la, 
virguncula,  puellula.  A  singing 
xvench,  Fidicina,  *  psaltria. 

To  xoench,  Scortor,  lustra  frequentare; 
impudicos  anioies  sibi  conciiiare. 

fwencher,  Scortator 
o  wend,  Eo,  vado. 

I  went  [of  go,  or  rather  of  wend]  [bam, 
tvi.  IT  He  went  in  again,  Kecepit 
se  intro  dem'o.  He  went  under  an 
ill  report,  Infamia  flagrabat  popu- 
lari.  IT  He  went  a  long  journey, 
Viam  longam  confecit.  They  went 
to  Athens,  Atlienas  commigravere. 
As  he  went  by  even  now,  he  told  vie, 
Fraeteriens  modo  mihi  inquit.  How 
went  things  at  the  beginning  ?  Ul 
sese  initia  dederunt  ?  It  went  to  the 
heart  of  me,  l'ercussit  mihi  ani- 
imim.  The  matter  went  well,  or  ill, 
Bene,  vel  male,  successit  res. 

I  wept  [of  weep]  Plorabam,  ploravi. 
7  I  wept  abundantly,  Stagnant  vim 
lacrymarum  profudi. 

Wept  for,  Ploratus,  deploratus,  flelus, 
defletus. 

To  be  wept  for,  Flebilis,  lamentabilis, 
plorabilis. 

We  were,  fc"  ramus.  If  we  were,  Si 
essemus. 

f  Were  it  not,  that —  Nisi,  si~- 

As  it  were.  Quasi,  ceu,  tanquam. 

The  west,  Occidens,  occasus. 

Westering,  Occidentalis. 

Western,  or  westerly,  Occidentalis, 
occiduus. 

Westward,  Occidentem  versus. 

Wet,  Humidus,  madidus,  uliginosus, 
madens.  H  With  a  wet  finger, 
Facile ;  minimo  negotio.  You  have 
a  wet  eel  by  the  tail,  Anguillam  Cau- 
da ter.es.  Wtt  with  dew,  Koscidus. 
Somewhat  wet.  Subriguus. 

To  wet,  Madido,  humecto  ;  madefa- 
eio  ;  aspergo. 

To  begin  to  be  wet,  Humesco,  madesco. 

7*9  be  wet,  Madeo,  demadeo,  comma- 
deo. 

To  be  thorough  wet,  Permadeo. 

To  be  wet  with  dew,  Roresco. 

Wet,  or  wetness,  Humor. 

A  wether  [shfep]  Vervex,  aries  cas- 
tratus  A  bell-wether,  Vervex  sec- 
tarius,  dux  gregis.  Wether-mutton, 
Czro  vervecea.  Of  a  wether,  Ver- 
veceus. 

Wetted,  or  made  wet,  Madefactus, 
^  humectatus. 

Wetting,  Humectans. 

WcXish,  or  somewhat  wet,  Humidulus, 
gubhnmidus. 

A  whale,  Balasna,  cetus.  A  whale  bone, 
Os  cetaceum. 

Whaly,  or  wealy,  Vano  colore  dis- 
tinctus. 

A  wharf,  Fluminis  portus. 

Wharfage,   Portorium. 

Free  wharfage,  Immunitas  a  portono. 

A  wharfinger,  Portus  custos. 

Vhat,  suhst.  Quid.  U  What  say  you, 
Gnathc  ?  Quid  tu  dicis,  Gnatho  ? 
7  mtr  heed  what  you  do,  Vide  quid 
agas  '  What .'  not  yet  neither  ?  An 
nonaum  etiam  f 

What,  adj.  Q-.k,  quia,  qualis,  e\c 
1T  IVhnt  dress  is  this  ?  Qui  ornatus 
hie  est  ?  What  a  madness  is  it  ?  Quis 
furor  est  ?  Fou  skail  try  what  afi-iend 
I  am,  Qualis  sitn  amicus,  pericu- 
luru  facies.  Jfliat  a  man  is  this? 
%u*'.  *»oc  fcOBiJai»  est '    What  great 


matter  was  it  to  spare  a  dying  man  t 
Quantum  erat  peiituro  parcere  I  As 
to  what  he  spoke  of  religion,  Quate- 
nus  de  religione  dicebat.  What  a 
great  one  he  is !  Dl  magnus  est ! 
But  what  a  thing  is  this  1  Hoc  vero 
cujusmodi  est .' 

What  [that  which]  Quod.  IT  /  will 
do  what  I  can,  Quod  potero  faciam. 
They  do  contrary  to  what  they  pro- 
mise, Contra  faciunl,  quam  polli- 
cetitur.  Mind  what  you  are  about, 
Hoc  agile,  amabo.  He  is  now  very 
modest,  to  what  he  was  ere  while, 
Modestior  nunc  quidem  est,  ut  du- 
dum  fuit.  What  of  that  ?  Quid 
turn  postea  ? 

What  [partly]  Qua.  t  What  with 
one,  what  with  another,  they  find  me 
work  enough,  Hinc  illinc  mihi  ex- 
hibent  negotium. 

What  manner  of,  Cujusmodi. 

What  manner  of  man,  Qualis. 

What  countryman,  Cujas. 

What  [in  number,  or  order]  Quo- 
tusquisque.  1  What  philosopher  can 
youfnd  that  is  so  mannered?  Quotus 
enim  quisque  philosophorum  inve- 
nitur,  qui  sit  ita  moratus  ? 

Whatsoever,  Quicunque,  qualiscun- 
que,  qualis  qualis.  it  Whatsoever 
it  shall  be,  of  whatsoever  thing,  of 
whatsoever  kind,  Quicquid  erit,  qui- 
cunque de  re,  quocunque  de  ge- 
nere. 

To  what  place,  Quo.  To  what  place 
soever,  Quocunque,  quicunque. 

In  what  place,  Ubi.  In  what  place 
soever,  Ubicunque.  quocunque  in 
loco. 

By  what  place,  Qua. 

U  By  what  means  soever,  Quibuscun- 
que  modis. 

At  what  time,  Quando.  At  what  time 
soever,  Quandocunque. 

For  what  cause  ?  Quamobrem  ?  qua 
de  re  f  qua  gratia  ? 

M  wheal,  or  weal,  Pustula.  pusula.  A 
little  wheal,  or  pimple,  Papula,  pu- 
sula ;  tuberculum.  Full  of  wheals, 
Pustulatus. 

Wheat,  Triticum,  frumenturo  triti- 
eeum.  Buck,  *  II  Tragopyrum.  Beech, 
*  ||  Phagopyrum.  Indian,  Triticum 
Indicum.  White,  Siligo  spici  mu- 
tila. 

Wheaten,  or  belonging  to  wheat,  Tri- 
ticeus,  adoreus. 

Wheat-four,  Pollen. 

Of  fine  wheat-four,  SiligineuS. 

To  wheedle,  Illicio,  pellicio,  allicio, 
allecto,  blandior,  lenocinor,  de- 
mulceo,  duco,  ducto,  lacto,  pro- 
lecto,  subblandior.  IT  Do  you  think 
even  now  to  wheedle  me  with  those 
sayings  ?  Etiam  nunc  me  ducere 
illis  dictis  postulas  ?  Ter.  I  will 
wheedle  the  secret  out  of  him,  Elec- 
tabo,  quicquid  est,  Plaut.  Asin.  2.  2. 

A  wheedler,  Delinitor  ;    *  sycophanta. 

Wheedling,  Pellax,  blandiloquus. 

A  wheedling,  Blanditia,  blandimen- 
tum. 

A  wheel,  Rota.  A  little  wheel,  Rotula. 
A  spinning-wheel,  Rota  nendo  filo 
accommodata.  A  turner's  wheel, 
or  lathe,  Tornus.  A  wheel  for  tor- 
ture, Equuleus.  A  patterns  wheel. 
Rota  figularis.  The  wheel  of  a  pul- 
ley, Trochlea. 

To  break  upon  the  wheel,  In  rota,  vel 
in  decussato  patibulo,  strati  mem- 
bra ferreo  vecte  contundere,  dirum- 
pere,  frangeie. 

To  turn  a  wheel,  Torqueo. 

To  work  with  a  turner's  wheel,  Torno. 

To  wheel  about,  Circumago.  M  As 
soon  as  they  saw  •  the  Macedonians 
wheel  about,  Ut  Macedonum  signa 
circumagi  videre.  They  wheel  about 
again  and  pursue,  Rursus  conversi , 
insequuntur.  Here  fortune  wheeled^ 
about  a  little,  Hie  paululum  circum- 
acta  fortuna  est,  Flo.  They  wheeled* 
aoout  to  the  right,  Ad  hastaul  con- 
414  ' 


vei^bantur.  Thrice  he  wheetet 
about  to  the  left,  Ter  laevof  equi 
tavit  in  orbes,  Urg. 

A  wheelwright,  or  wheeler ,  Faber  r» 
tarum. 

Wheeled,  or  wheeled  about,  KotatM, 
in  gyrum  circumactui. 

A  wheeling,  Rolatio. 

A  wheeling  round,  Circumactio. 

Wheely.  It jlundus. 

To  wheese,  Irraucesco  spiritum  kt» 
perum  edere. 

Wheezing,  *  Aslhmalicus. 

A  wheezing,  Ravis. 

A  whelk,  Papula,  pustula. 

To  whelm,  Tego,  obtego,  cooperio. 

A  whelp,  Catulus,  catellus.  A  lien,'* 
whelp,  *  Scymnus. 

Of  a  whelp,  Catulinus. 

To  whelp,  Catulos  pareie. 

To  cry  like  a  whe/y,  ^|  GlaucitO. 

When?  Quando? 

When,  Quando,  cum,  ouum,  ubi, 
postquam,  inter.  IT  When  will  that 
be  ?  Quando  istuc  erit  ?  Let  him 
come  when  he  will,  Venial,  quando 
volet.  When  first  he  gave  his  wind 
to  writing,  Quum  primum  animum 
ad  6cribendum  appulit.  When  you 
will,  Ubi  voles.  When  she  heard  i 
stood  at  the  door,  she  made  haste, 
Postquam  ante  ostium  me  audivil 
stare,  approperabat  /  dictated  these 
things  to  Tiro,  when  at  supper,  Ha?C 
inter  ccenam  Tironi  dictavi.  Plate 
was  by  when  that  was  spoken,  Ei  ser- 
moni  intert'uit  Plato.  They  said  tAej 
heard  old  men  say  so,  when  they  were 
boys,  Se  pueros  a  senibus  audivisse 
dicebant.  Expecting  when  the  word 
should  be  given,  Intenti  quam  mox 
signum  daretur.  Send  word  when  I 
shall  look  for  you,  Ad  quae  terr.por» 
te  exspectem   facias  me  certiorera 

V  Just  when,  Simul  ac,  simul  aiqua, 
cum  primum. 

When  as,  Quum,  quando,  quando- 
quidem. 

Whensoever,  Quandocunque,  quoquo 
tempore. 

Whence,  or  from  whence,  Unde,  ex 
quo.  H  /  asked  whence  that  letter 
came,  Quaesivi  unde  esset  epistola 
He  desires  to  be  restored  to  the  plact 
whence  he  fell,  Restilui  cupit  ill 
eum  locum,  ex  quo  decitfit. 

Whensoever,  Undecunque. 

Whence  you  will,  Undelibet. 

Where,  Ubi,  ubinam.  IT  Where  u 
my  brother  ?  Ubi  est  frater  ?  When 
in  the  world  are  we  ?  Ubinam  ter 
rarum  sumus  ?  If  we  would  thert 
begin  to  make  our  narration,  wher% 
it  shall  be  necessary,  Si  inde  incipie- 
mus  narrare,  unde  necesse  erit. 

Where,  or  whereas,  Cum,  quod 
IT  Whereas  we  affirm  that  nothing 
can  be  prescribed,  Cum  nihil  praecip 
posse  dicamus.  Whereas  I  had  ap- 
pointed to  meet  her  to-day,  say  I  can 
not,  Quod  constitui  me  hudie  con 
venturum  earn,  non  posse  dicas. 

Whereabout,  or  whereabouts,  Ubi,  uh 
loci. 

TVhereat   [at   whitluj   Quo,    ad   quod 

Whereby,  Quo,  pei   ^uod. 

Wherever,  Ubicunque,  ubi  u5>< 
IT  Wherever  she  be,  she  cannot  be  iont 
hidden.  Ubi  ubi  est.  diu  celari  no» 
potest. 

Wherefore,  Cur,  quare,  quamobiera, 
6rc.  IT  Wherefore  then  do  you  dii 
semble  ?  Cur  simulas  isfitut  f 

There  was  no  cauie,  wherefore  «o». 
should  take  so  great  pains,  Non  fuil 
caiisa  cur  tantum  laboiem  caperes. 
IVhcrefore  did  you  deny  it  ?  Quare 
negasti  ?  He  was  no  friend  of  mine, 
but  why,  or  wherefore,  I  know  *\ot. 
Is  fuit  mihi,  nescio  quare,  non  ami- 
cus. /  know  not  wherefore  I  should 
be  blamed,  Quamobrem  accuser,  nea 
cio.  Wherefore  do  not  you  do  it 
yourself?  Quamobrem  id  tute  nop 
facias  '     It  'here  any  reason  why  1 


tVHi 


WH1 


VVHI 


tkvild  not  do  it  }  N  unquid  est  aiu- 
we.  ^uin  ha-r  fpciam  t  I  would  fain 
Irnu-.u  where/ore,  Causam  requiro. 

Wherein,  lr.  quo,  in  quibus,  in  qua 
parte. 

Whereinto,  In  quod,  in  qua?. 

Thereof,  Cuji:s,  quorum,  de  quo,  Iftu 

Whereon,  Super  quod,  in  quo. 

I  Wheresoever,  Ubicunque,  ubi  ubi. 

Whereto,  or  whereunto,  Cui,  ad   quod. 

Whereupon,  Fx  qua,  unde,  inde,  ex- 
inde. 

Wherewith,  or  H  wherewithal,  Quo, 
quibus.  V  Thanks  be  to  God,  I  have 
wherewithal  to  do  these  things,  and 
as  yet  I  do  not  think  much  of  it,  Est 
(Dls  gratia)  et  unde  haec  tiant,  et 
adhuc  non  ninlesta  sunt,  Ter. 

Cvery-wherc,  Passim,  ubique,  nus- 
quam  non. 

rYo  where,  Nullibi,  nusquam. 

A  wktrrci,  Alapa,  *  colaphu».  IT  To 
mhcrrtt,  or  give  one  a  whenet,  Ala- 
pam  alicui  impingere. 

A  wherry,  *  Scapha,  cymba. 

Whether,  Seu,  sive,  utrum,  an,  anne, 
num,  ne.  V  Whether  through  an- 
ger, cr  through  hatred,  or  through 
pride,  Sen  ira,  seu  odio,  seu  super- 
bia.  ffTitther  is  he  within  ?  Anne 
est  intus?  Whether  is  that  your 
fault,  or  ours  f  Utrum  ea  vestra,  an 
nostra,  culpa  est  ?  Consider  ichcther 
you  ought  to  make  any  douht,  Viilele 
num  dubitandum  vobis  sit.  /  will 
go  see  whether  he  be  at  home,  Visam 
gi  domi  est.  Whereas  you  ask 
whether  there  be  any  hope  of  a  paci- 
fication, Quod  quteris  ecqua  spes 
pacificationis  sit.  You  shall  do  it, 
whether  you  will  or  no,  Nolens,  vo- 
le ns,  facies. 

Whether  of  the  two,  Uter.  V  Whether 
of  the  two  is  the  richer,  he  that  wants, 
or  he  that  abounds  ?  Uter  est  uitior, 
qui  eget,  an  qui  abundat  ?  Whether 
of  the  two  is  more  riotous,  1,  or  you  ? 
Uter  est  luxuriosior,  egone  an  tu  ? 

A  whet,  Incitamentum. 

To  whet,  Acuo,  exacuo. 

A  whetstone,  Cos.  A  little  whetstone, 
Coticula. 

Whetted,  Acutus,  exaculus. 

A  -ehetter.  Qui  acuit,  vel  iustigat 

A  wnetting,  Exacutio. 

Whey,  Serum  lactis 

Whey-colored,  Albidus. 

Wkeyish,  Serosus. 

Which,  Quis,  uter.  IT  Which  is  he 
that  betrays  you  ?  Quis  est  ille  qui 
te  prodit?  I  know  not  which  to  choose, 
Nescio  quern  cui  praferam.  He 
knows  not  which  is  which.  Quid  cui 
distat  nescit  ;  eorum  discriinen 
ignorat.  Which  of  these  would 
you  rather  have  ?  Utrum  horum 
mavis  ? 

Which  [a  relative]    Qui,  quae,  quod. 

Which  may,  Qua. 

Which  way  soever,  Quocunque,  quo- 
modocunque. 

A  whiff",  Halitus,  flatus. 

To  whiffle  [waver]  Vacillo,  haereo ; 
animo  fluctuare. 

To  whiffle,  or  mate  way  for  persons  to 
boss' through  a  crowd,  Turbam  sub- 
.novere. 

A  whijjler,  or  whiffling  fellow,  Homo 
levis,  inconstans,  futilis,  Ter. 

A  whiffler  [to  make  way]  Viator. 

Whig,  Serum  lactis  tenue. 

A  tehig,  Popularis  causae  fautor. 

Whiggish,  Libertatis  studiosus  ; 
*  j)  democraticus. 

Whiggism,  Illorurn  qui  hbertatis 
studium  prae  se  ferunt  opinio. 

While,  or  whilst,  Dum,  cum,  quoad. 
IT  White  there  is  life,  there  is  hope, 
Dum  spiro,  spero.  While  1  was 
folding  up  the  letter,  C"m  compli- 
carem  epistolam.  He  t:ood  out, 
whilst  he  could,  Quoad  potuit,  resti- 
ilt  While  the  money  was  telling, 
V\  minieiabattir  argentum.  Never 
kt    him   hope  for   thai    while  '   «m 


eonsul,  Me  consule,   id  sperare  de- 

sistat. 
While  ;  a  vulgarism,  for  until.     See 

Until. 
A    while,   or   Utile  while,    Paulisper, 

parumper,  aliquantisper ;  ad  breve, 

Suet.    TT  He  lived  too  little  a  while, 

Parum  diu  vixit 
A  while   after,    Paulo   post,  non  ita 

multo  post. 
1T  Some  while  after,  Interjecto  deinde 

tempore,  aliquanto  post. 
A  while  ago,  or  a  while  since,  Pridem, 

nuper. 
A  good  while,  or  a  great  while,   Diu, 

jam  diu,  jam  pridem 
A  while  ago,  .Tamdtidum.     V  It  is  c 

good  while  ago  since  I  drank  frst 

Jamdudum  factum  est,  quuni   pri 

mum  bibi. 
A  little  white  ago,  or  but  a  while  ago, 

Modo,  nuper. 
After  a  while,  or  within  a  while,  Brevi, 

mox. 
IT  For  a  while,  or  for  some  while,   Ad 

quoddam  tempus,  in  aliquod  tern 

pus. 
The    while,    or    mean-while,  Interim, 

interea.      H   It  is  worth   the   while, 

Operas  pretium  est. 
To  while,  Otiari. 
Whilst  that,  Donee,  quoad. 
Whilom,  Olim.  aliquando. 
A  whim,  or  whimsey,   Repcntinus  ani 

mi  impetus. 
To  v<himper,  Obvagio. 
Whimpled,  Facie  vagitu  distorts. 
Whimsical,  Levis,  inconstans. 
Whin,  or  furze,   Genista  spinosa. 
To  whine,    Gannio,    vagio,   obvagio 

quirito. 
Whined  out,  Flebiliter  expressus. 
A  whining,  or  whine,   Gcmitus,   que- 
rela. 
IVIiining,       Querihuudus,      querulus, 

qucrilans. 
To  whinny,    Ilinnio.    After,    Adhiu 

nio. 
A  whip,    Fla£<;1lum,    scutica,     $  lia- 

bona. 
To  whip  [scourge]  Flagello,  verhero ; 

virgis  caedere.    [SdfcA]    Praetexo. 
To  whip,  or  run,  up  and  down,  Dis- 

curro,  cursito. 
To  zvhip,  or  snatch,  up,   Corripio,  ar- 

ripio. 
To  whip  out  of  doors,  &.C.  Se  foras  pro- 

ripere.       IT  /  immediately  whipped 

out  of  bed,  and  directed  my  prayers 

to  heaven,  Corripio  e  stratis  corpus, 

tendoque   supinas  ad   cceluin    cum 

voce  manus,  Virg. 
To  whip  out  his  sword,  Gladium  festi- 

nanter  string&re. 
To  whip  a  top,  Turbinem  agere,  vel 

flagellare. 
Whip-cord,    Funiculus    ad  conficien- 

dum  flagellum. 
Whip-hand. — To  have  the  whip-hand, 

Superior  esse. 
Whipped  [scourged]  Verberatus ;  vir- 
gis, flagris,  vel  loris,  caesus.      [As  a 

top]  Circumactus,  flagellatus. 
To  be  whipped,  Vapu'o.  IT  He  is  sure  to 

be  whipped,  Non  feret  quin  vapulet. 

You  will  be  whipped  for  it,  Constabit 

tibi  flagris  aliquot.    Must  I  be  whip- 
ped for  your  faults  f    Ileum  tergum 

si ul ii tier  tuae  subdes  succedaneum  ? 
One  worthy  to  be  whipped,   Verbero. 
A   whipper,  or   whipster,   Verberator, 

flagellator ;  plagosus. 
A  whipping,  Flagellatio,  verheratio. 
A  whipping-post,  Cippus,  vel  column», 

ad  quam   alligati   mastigia;   flagris 

caeduntur. 
A  whirl,  Verticillum. 
A  whirl  about,  Vertigo. 
To  whirl  about,  Torqueo,  contorqueo, 

circumago,  roto. 
The  whirl  ^one  of  the  knee,  Patella. 
A  whirlbnt,  Casslus. 
Whirled  about.  Circumactus. 
A  whirligig,  Rhombus,  viiticilUim. 
Whirling  about,  Circumagens. 


The  whirling  round,  or  eddy,  in  m 
stream,  a  wnirlpool,  Vortex,  gurges, 
verago. 

A  whirlwind,  Turbo. 

f  To  whirl  about  as  a  whirlwind,  b 
orbem  glomerari,  rapi,  torqueri 

Full  of  whirlwinds,  Turbineus. 

Whirring,  Stridulus. 

A  whirtle,  or  hurtle,  berry,  Vaoc* 
nium. 

A  whisk  [broom]  Scopula,  scops  ?* 
mineae. 

A  whisk,  or  whisking  about.  Vertigo. 

To  whisk  [brush  with  a  whisk]  Sca- 
pula purgare. 

To  whisk  about,  Celeriter  cursitw*, 
vel  circumagere. 

Whiskers,  *  II  Mystax. 

To  whisper,  StlSJHTO,  immurmuro 
submisse  loqui.  Together,  Consu 
surro,  commurmuro. 

To  whisper  in  the  ear.  In  aurena  di 
cgre,  susurrare,  vel  insusurrare 
IT  Now  I  hear  it  whispered,  Jam  su 
surrari  audio.  He  whispered  in  hi. 
ear,  Insusurravit  in  aurem  ;  viro  U 
aurem  dixit. 

A  whisperer,  Qui  susurrat. 

A  whispering,  Susurrus,  susurratio. 

A  privy  whispering  in  the  ear,  |)  Id- 
susurratio. 

Whist,  or  hush,  St,  au,  taoe,  sileo- 
tium. 

To  be  whist,  Sileo,  taceo.  IT  They  art 
as  whist,  or  hush,  as  can  be,  Dor 
miunt. 

Whist  [game  at  cards]  Quldam  foli- 
orum  pictorum  ludus. 

To  whistle  [with  the  mouth]  Ore  fis>- 
tulare,  fistuia  canere.  [As  birds] 
Cantillo. 

To  whistle  as  the  wind,  Crepitare. 
IT  And  l\e  wind  gently  whistling  in 
vites  us  to  sail,  Et  lenis  crepitan* 
vocat  Auster  in  altum,  Virg. 

To  whistle  back,  Fistula  revocare. 

To  whistle  for,  Fistula  arcessere. 

A  whistle,  Fistula. 

A  whistler,  Fislulator. 

Whistling,  Fistula  canens. 

A  whistling  to  a  horse,  *  Poppysma. 

With  a  whistling  sound,  Stridule. 

A  whit  [very  little]  Aliquantulum. 
IT  /  will  not  delay  you  a  whit,  Nihil 
erit  in  me  morae.  He  was  not  ont 
whit  troubled,  Ne  tantulum  quidem 
commotus  est. 

Every  whit,  Prorsus,  omnino.  IT  They 
are  every  whit  as  unjust,  as  if—  In 
eadem  sunt  injustitia,  ac  si —  Yon 
are  every  whit  in  as  bad  a  case,  In 
eadem  es  navi.  He  told  them  every 
whit,  Nihil  reticuit. 

Not  a  whit,  or  never  a  whit,  Ne  hilum, 
vel  ne  gry  quidem;  non  omnino. 
IT  Never  a  whit  the  richer,  Nihikj 
locupletior. 

White,  Albus,  albens,  Candidas. 
TT  They  turn  black  into  white,  and 
white  into  black.  Nigra  in  Candida 
vertunf,  recta  prava  facium. 
Somewhat  white,  Exalbidus,  candi- 
dulus;  subcandidus,  P/in.  subalbi- 
dus,  Celt.  White  as  milk,  Lac^ui 
As  snow,  Niveus.  As  ivory,  Ebo»- 
neus. 

A  white,  Album,  candidum. 

TT  A  white  to  shoot  at,  Alba  meta. 

A  white  spot,  or  speck,  in  the  eye,  AJ 
bugo. 

In  white,  or  clad  in  white,  Candidaius, 
albatus;  dealbatus,  candide  ves- 
titus. 

To  white,  whiten,  or  make  white,  Deal- 
bo,  candefacio. 

To  hit  the  white,  Scopum,  vel  metPOt, 
attingere. 

To  be  white,  Albeo,  candeo. 

To  grow  white  [grow  fairer]  Alblso, 
albesco,  candesco. 

To  grow  white  Ipale]  Pallesco,  «i 
pallesco. 

To  grow  white  with  age,  Caneo,  «•- 
nesco,  incanesco. 

Grown  white  with  age.  Casus,  locus» 


WHO 


SV1C 


W1L 


tt>  be  while  again,  Recandro. 
Whited,  Albatus,  dealbalus,  Candida- 


tus 
Whitely,  Candide. 
d  whiter,  or  whitster,  Funo,  I  dealba- 

tor. 
To  whiten  clothes,  Insolo. 
Whitened,  Albatus,  dealbatus. 
Whiteness,  Allinr,  candor. 
Whiteness  of  the  hair,  Canities,  can), 

sc.  capilli,  vel  crinet. 
A  bright,  or  shining,   whiteness,  Nitor, 

candor 
A  whiting,  or  whitening,  |  Dealbatio. 
A   whitening,    or  blear/ting,  of  clothes, 

Insoiatio. 
Whitish,  Candidulus,  exalbidus,  albi- 

dus,  ..linlkuis. 
Whitish   with  frost,   Pi'iinosu*.     With 

age,  Canus. 
To  grow  whitish.  Canesco. 
Grown  whitish,  Canus  faclus. 
Whitishmss,  Canities. 
Whither,  Quo,  quonam.        ff  There  is 
a  town  of  the  same  name,  whither  he 
never  came,  Oppidum  est  eodum  no- 
mine, quo    iste    nunquam    acceosit. 
Whither  are   you   going  f     Quonam 
abis  ? 
Any   whither,    Usquam,    quopiam.     TI 
Nor  did  I  go  any  whither  after  that 
day,   Nee  vero  usquam  decedebam 
ex  eo  die. 
8ome  whither,  Aliquo. 
Any  whither,  or  some  whither,  Aliquo, 
alicubi.      IT  /  must   send  him  hence, 
some   whither,   Aliquo  mibi  est  ille 
ablegandus. 
tfo  whither,    Nusquam.     1T  Were  yen 
going  any  whither  else  ?  no  whither, 
Xu    profecturus   alio    fueras?    nus- 
quam. 
Whithersoever,  Quoquo,  quocunque. 
Whitteather,  Alula. 

A   whitlow,  Ulcus  digitsle,  *  parony- 
chia, *  paronyehium. 
Whitsuntide,  *  ||  l'entecoste. 
Whitsunday,  Dies  peutecostes,   domi- 

nica  in  albis 
The     whitten-tree,    Sambucus    aqua- 

tica. 
A  whittle  [mantle]  Palla  Candida. 
A   child's  whittle,  Fascia,  involucrum 

infantile. 
A  whittle,  or  little  knife,  Cultellus. 
To  whittle,  or  cut  with  a  whittle,  Cul- 

tello  resecare. 
To  ivhiz,  Strideo,  sirido. 
Whizzing,  Stridulus. 
A  whizzing,  Stridor. 
Who?     inter.     Quis?      quae?    quid? 
T  Who  is  this?  Quis    hie   est?  Ho! 
who   is   there?     Heus !    ecquis    est? 
Truly,    we   do  not    know  who  he  is, 
Nescimus  nos    istuni    quidem,    qui 
siet 
Who,    or    which.  Qui,  qua;,    quod.    If 
This  man,    who   was  born  a    slave, 
complains.  Hie,  qui  verna  natui  est, 
queritur. 
Who  [indefinite]  Quis,  quae,  quid.  IT  / 

know  not  who,  Nescio  quis. 
Whoever,   whoso,  or    whosoever,    Quis- 
quis,    quilibet,     quicunque,     quas- 
cunque. 
Whole    [entire,    solid]   Integer,    soli- 
dus.      IT    They   nva/low    down  their 
meat  whole.  Cibos  integros  hauriunt. 
They  are  a  whole  day  in  getting  ready, 
In     apparando     totum    consumunt 
diem. 
Whole  [all]  Totus,   universus.      1  At 
heir  to  the  whole,  Haeres  ex  toto  asse. 
W h  at .'    three    whole     days  together .' 
Hui !    universum    tridjum !    Some- 
.imes  he  refiectedupon  particular  per- 
sons, sometimes  upon  the  whole  body, 
Singulos    niodo,    modo    u.iiversos, 
laedere,  Sail. 
Whule,  or  universal,  Universus. 
Whole  [in  health]  Sanus,  validus.  IT  As 

whole  as  afsh.  Sanior  puce. 
Made  whole,  Sanatus. 
That    may  be  made  whole,  Sanabili". 
•«^.lirabiiis. 


The   whole,    Summa,   summa    totalis, 

Qumt. 
IT  Whole  court-days,  Dies  fasti. 
Whole-footed,  or  hoofed,  Solidipes. 
To  be  whole  [in  health  J  Valeo,  vigeo. 
To  grow  whole    [in    health]    Conva- 

lesco,  sanesco. 
To  grow  w-hple,  or  solid,  Solidesco. 
To  make  whole,  or  heal.  Sano,  euro. 
To  ninte   whole,  or  solid,  Solido,  con- 

solido. 
To  make  whole  again,  or  repair, Sarcio, 

resarcio. 
Wholeness,  Jntegritas,  sanitas. 
A  wholesale  nan,  I]  Solidarius. 
Wholly  fsoimiy]  Solide. 
Wholly  [altogether]  Benjtus,  prorsus, 

omnino,  solidum,  in  solido. 
Wholesome,   Saluber,    salul.uis.     fery 

wholesome,  Saluberrimus. 
fPhotesomcly,  Salubriter,   saluberrime, 

salutariter. 
Wholtsomencss,  Saluhritas. 
Whom  [of  who]  Quem,  quain. 
T  Of  whom,  De  quo,  de  qua. 
With  whom,  Qiiicum,  quibuscum. 
Whomsoever,  Quemcurtque. 
Whomsoever  thou  wilt,  Quemlibet. 
A  whoop-bub,  Vid.  Hubbub. 
A  wh  op,  or  halloo,  Clamor. 
A  whoop,  or  hoopn  [bird]   Upupa. 
To  whoop,  or   halloo,  Clamo,  clamito, 

inclamo,  vociferor. 
To  whoop,or  call,  back,  Reclamo. 
Whooping,   Clamosus,  vociferans. 
A    whooping,    Clamatio,    inclamatio, 

vociferatio. 
A  whooping  cough,  Tussis  ferina. 
A  whore,  Meretrix,  scortum  ;  adultera. 
ff    The    greatest    whare    cries  whore 
first,  Clodius  accusat  mcechos. 
An  arrant  whore,  Prustibulum,  pessi- 
nia  meretrix.     A   burnt  whore,  Me- 
retrix inusla   lue  Venerea-    A  com- 
mon   whore,     l'rostibulum,    femina 
meritoria,  scortum  diobolare,  Plaut. 
A  young,   or  little,  whore,  Meretri- 
cula,  scortidum. 
To  whore,  Scortor,   meretricor.      To 
play  the  whore,  Prostituere  se  *,  quae- 
stum  corpore  facere. 
A  zuhore-house,  Lupanar,    fornix,  lus- 
trum. 
To  haunt  whore-houses,  Lustror,  mere- 
tricor ;  lustra  frequenlare ;  impudi- 
cos  amores  sibi  conciliare. 
Whoredom,     Merelricium,    pellicatus, 
concubinatus.    [Of  married  persons] 
Adulterium. 
A  whoring,  Adulterium. 
fFhorivg  [given   to  whores]   Stupro- 

sus,  incestuosus. 
A  whoremonger,  or  whoremasler,  Moe- 

chus,  scortator,  ganeo;  adulter. 
A  whoreson.  Vid.  Bastard. 
Whorish,  or  zvhorelike,  Meretricius. 
Whorishly,  Meretricie. 
Whose,  Cujus,  a,  um ;  cujus,  quorum, 
quarum.      IT  Whose  cattle  are  these  ? 
Cujum  est  pecus  ? 
Whosesoever,    Cujuscunque.    quorum- 

cunque. 
Whosoever,  Quicunque,  queecunque. 
Whow!  Phy! 

To  whur  [as  a  dog]  Ringo. 

Why,   Cur,    qu&re,    quaniohrem.      f 

Inhere  was  no  reason  why  you  should 

take  so  great  pains,  Non  fuit  causa, 

cur  tantum  laborem   caperes.    for 

can  I  tell  why,  Nee  possum   dicere 

quare.      /  cannot   tell  why  1  should 

be    blamed,    Quamobrem     accuser, 

nescio.     Why  say  you  so  ?  Qua  rati- 

one  lstuc  dicis  ?  Why  then  watch  me, 

Quin  tu  me  servato. 

Why  not,  Cur  non.  quid  ita  non,  quin, 

quidni.    IT  ffhy  do  not  you  nvcep  the 

Acor?  Quin  verris  pavnnentiim  ? 

Why    so  ?    Quid     ita  ?    quamobrem  ? 

quidnam  ?  cur  non  ? 
The  wick  [of  a  candle]  |  Myxa.     [Of 

a  lamp]  *  Ellychnium. 
J f. eked,  Imptus.   scelestus,  sceleratus, 
ronsceleralus,    flagitiosus,   nefarius, 
pravus,  >iefaslus. 

416 


A    wicktd    rogue,    or    wivlrri    ^.ncA 

Si'elus- 
Jrickedly,    Iropie,  sceleste,    sceloran 

nefarie. 
Wickedness,     Imptetas,    sceius,      oe 

quilia. 
Full  of  wickedness,   SeelemsiK,  seel» 
ratus,      consceleralus,      flagitiosu* 
nequissimus,  sceler.aus  coopertu». 
A  wicker,  Vimen. 
Made  of  wickers,  Vimineus. 
A  wider  basket,  Sporta  viminea,  qua 

lus  vimineus. 
A  wicket,  Ostioluin. 
U  To  widdle  waddle  along,  Incessu  r» 

cillare. 
Wide  [broad,    far]    Latns,    sna'iosu* 
You  are  wide  of  the  mark,  Tola  et- 
ras  via. 
Somewhat  wide,  Amplior,  spatiosior,ia 

latitudinem  porrectior. 
Wide  open,  Patulus,  propatulus. 
Very  wide,   Perlatus,    peramplus,  pa- 

tentissimus. 
Widely.    Late,  spatiofe,    ample,  lase 

paste. 
To  widen,  Ditato,  ampli". 
Wideness,   or   width,  Lalitudo,  ampli. 

tudo. 
A    widgeon,    or  widgin  [kind  of  sillj 
bird]   J'enelops,  opis.  Met.     [A  sim- 
pleton, or  silly  fellow]  Fatuus,  stul- 
tus. 
A  widow,  Vidua,  mulier  vidua. 
To  make  a  widow,  to  widow',  Viduo. 
A  widow-maker,  Qui  viduat. 
A  widow's  estate    Uoi.a  dotalia,  fundi 

dotales. 
A  widower,  Homo  viduus. 
Widowhood,  Viduitas. 
To  wield,    or  handle,  viith  :ommantL 

Tracto,  attnetto,  contrecto^  vibro. 
To  wield  a    sceptre,    Rego,    guberrs^ 

sceptrum  tenere. 
A  wfe,    I /it,   conjux  ;  marita.    IT  J 
will   not  make   my   wife    master,  of 
suffer  her  to  wt  Jr  the  breeches,  Uxori 
nubere  nolo  mea.     He  has  no  mind 
for  a  wife,  Abhorret  „b  re  uxorift- 
A  little  wife,  Uxorcula,  Plant.  A  «fro. 
married  wife,   Spor.sa,  nova    nupta. 
A  sober,    or  stayed,   wife,  Matror.a. 
A  housewife,  Materfamilias,  mUris 
fami/ids.    An  old  wife,  Ann»,  velul-, 
anicula.     A    son's    wife,  XwB-     A 
brother's  wife,  Fratris  uxor.  A  wife', 
father,  Socer.     A  wife's  mother, So 
crus. 
The  xcife's  grandmother,  Prosocrus. 
Of  a  wife,  Uxorius. 
f  To  marry  a  wife,   Uxoiem    duce>« 

el  sibi  adjungere. 
A    wig  [sort  of  cake]   Libuin,  *  col- 

lyra. 
A  wig     [periwig]    *  Caliendrum,    ca- 
pillus      ascititius,      capiUamentuoi 
sutile. 
A  wight,  Homo,  animal. 
Wild'  [fierce,   untamed]  Ferus,   indo 
mitus,    immanis.     [Mad]  Furiosus, 
insanus,    demens,    ampns.     [Phan 
tastical]    Levis,    inconstans,  /anali 
cus.     [Uncultivated]    Agrestis,     sil 
vestris.     [Absurd,   impertinent]  Ab 
surdus,  insulsus,  jneptus. 
To  sing  a  wild  note,  Cajiere  indoctum 

Hor. 
Wild,  or  hare-brained,  Dissolutus,  dis- 

cinctus. 
To  make  wild,  Effero.      To  bt  mad» 

wild,  EfTeror. 
Made  wild,  Efleratus. 
To  grow  wild  [as  trees]  SiWesco. 
To   lead    one    a  wild-goose-chase,    at 
amuse  with  fair  promises,  or  esepee- 
tutions,   Aliquem     inanibus   yerbU, 
inani  spe,  vel  conditioaibu9  oblatis, 
t)roduc6re,  vel  lactare. 
Wildered,  or  bewildered,  Errabundus, 

devius. 
A    wilderness,    Desertum,    vel    potvu» 
deserta,   pi.    solitudo,    locus   solus, 
vel  desertus. 
A    dweller  in    the  wilderness,  Desert» 
coleus. 


WIL 


WItf 


WIN 


To  live  m  a  ai/i/frnra,  T»  solitujine 

rltam  ag*rs,  vel  degere. 
Co  turn    ilo  a  wilderness,  Va^O,  vasti- 

taiem  alicui  loco  inferre 
A  wilding.  Aibutum 

4  wilding-tree.  Arbutus. 

Wildly  [fiercely]  Ferociler,  dementer. 
[Impertinently]  Absurde,  irtepte,  in- 

lulse. 

Wildness  [fierceness]  Feritas,  feroci- 
tas;  ferocia,  ssevitia.    [Ipipcrtmenee] 

Insulsitas;  ineplia:,  pi. 

5  wile,  or  crufty  trick,  Dolus,  arti- 
ficiain  ;  astulum,  vtl  callidum,  con- 
silium. 

Wilily,  Astute,  callide,  dolose,  vafre, 
insidiose,  versute,  subdole,  vetera- 
torie. 

Wi/iness,  Astutia,  versutia;  calliditas. 

Wily,  Astuttu,  callidus,  dnlosus,  ver- 
sutus,  solers,  vafer,  subuolus,  $  du- 
plex:  insidjosus.  A  wily  fellow. 
Versipellis,  veterator.  A  wily  talker, 
i  Versutiloquus. 

Wilful  [^tentional]  Deliberatus,  prae- 
eogitatus.  [Obstinate]  Contumax, 
pertinax,  pervicax,  perversus ;  libi- 
dinosus.  H  As  wilful  us  a  mule, 
Mulo  pervicacior. 

To  be  wilful  [obstinate]  Animo  esse 
obfirmato,   perverso,  praefracto. 

Wilfully  [intentionally]  Deliberate; 
ex  conscientia.  [Obstinately]  Perti- 
naciter,  prasfracte,  obstinate ;  obsti- 
nato  av.i  mo. 

Wilfulness  [obstinacy]  l'ertinacia, 
contunacia,  pervicacia ;  obstma- 
tio. 

The  will  [determining  faculty  of 
action,  or  thinkin?]  Voluntas. 
IT  We  have  the  world  at  will,  Ad 
voluntatem  nostram  fluunt  res ; 
omnia  ex  animo  succedunt.  At  my 
will,  Arbitratu  meo.  He  has  wit  at 
will,  Ingenium  in  numerato  hat>et. 

Will  [desire]  Stadium,  votum.  II  He 
wanted  no  good  will,  Illi  studium 
non  def  lit.  If  I  might  have  had 
my  will,  Si  mihi  tbtemperatum  es- 
set,  You  shall  have  your  mill,  Mos 
tibi  geretur.  He  let  me  have  my 
will,  Me  passus  est,  quae  meo 
cunque  animo  libitum  est,  facere. 
You  have  words  at  ivill,  Habes  verba 
in  potentate,  Sen. 

Will  [pleasure]  Libido,  arbitrium 
IT  /  submit  entirely  to  his  will  and 
pleasure,  Omnia  ad  arbitrium  illius 
confero.  At  the  will  of  another, 
Pnefinito.  Thais  must  have  her  will, 
Mos  gerendus  est  Tha'idi.  You  let 
him  have  too  much  of  his  own  will, 
Nimium  illi  indulges.  You  will  have 
your  own  will,  Tu  vis  omn-i  arbi- 
tratu tuo  facere. 

Will  [command]  Mandatum,  jussum, 
praeceptum. 

Will  [intention]  Intentio,  propositum, 
consilium.  1T  His  will  was  that 
you  should  be  his  heir,  Hac  mente 
erat,  ut  illius  hoeres  esses. 

Free  will,  Liberum  arbitrium,  volun- 
tas libera ;  quod  in  nostra  potestate 
est 

Good  will,  or  kindness,  Benevolentia, 
benignilas. 

With  a  good  will,  Libenter,  ex  animo, 
nihil  libentius  ;  baud  invite. 

Of  mere  good  will-  Gratuito,  gratis. 

f  To  bear  a  good  will  to  a  person, 
Alicui  favere  ;  aliquem  diligere,  vel. 
plurimi  facere;  ab,  cum,  vel  pro, 
sdiquo  stare;  animo  esse  in  aliquem 
benevolo. 

gearing  good  will  to,  Benevolus,  be- 
nignus,  alicujus  studiosus. 

Ill  will,  Invidia,  malevolentia ;  ma- 
lignitas,  livor;  animus  iniquus. 
To  bear  ill  will  to,  Alicui  invidere, 
vtl  male  velle  *,  malevolo,  maligno, 
vel  extdcerato,  animu  esse.  To  get 
the  ill  will  of  a  person,  Aliquem  au- 
versum  habere. 

liaring  ill  will,  lnvidus,  malignus, 
Vxalevoltu,  livid»*-  .)* 


Against   one  s  will,   adj      Inyitus,  .n- 

gratus.     Adv.  Invite,  a-gre,  vix. 
To  do   a  thing   against    one's  will,  or 
with  an    ill   will,    InvitUS.  vel  a'gre, 
facere. 

Much  against  one's  will,  rerinvitus, 
invitissimus. 

Of  one's  own  will,  Sponte,  ultro.  T  He 
does  as  he  should  of  his  own  good 
will,  Sua  sponte  recte  facit. 

To  will  [please,  or  desire]  Volo. 
IT  When  he  will,  Cum  illi  visum 
fuerit.  Do  what  ynu  will,  Facite 
quod  vobis  lubeL  You  may  hinder 
it,  if  you  will,  Tibi  in  manu  est,  ne 
Cat.  He  may  forbear,  if  he  will, 
Integrum  est  ei  abstinere.  Be  it 
how  it  will,  Quonuo  modo  se  res 
habeat.  Let  it  go  as  it  will,  Utcun- 
que  res  cesserit.  /  believe  he  will  be 
here  by  and  by,  Credo  ilium  jam 
edfuturum.  It  will  be,  whether  you 
will  or  not,  Velis,  nolis,  fiet. 

To  will  [command J  Jubeo,  mando, 

Not  to  will,  Nolo. 

A  will,  or  last  will,  Testamentum ; 
tabellae  testamentariae.  A  nuncu- 
pative, or  unwritten,  will,  Testamen- 
tum II  nuncupativurn.  A  canceled 
will,  Testamentum  ruptum,  vel  ir- 
ritum. 

To  make  a  will,  Testor,  testamentum 
facere,  vel  condere. 

To  bequeath  by  will,  Lego. 

A  person  making  a  will,  Testator,  m. 
testatrix,  f. 

To  open  a  mill,  Tabulas  testamenti 
aperire. 

A  writer  of  wills,  H  Testamentarius. 

A  forger  of  wills,  Testamentarius,  fal- 
sarius. 

To  forge  a  will,  Testamentum  falsum 
supponere,  vel  subjicere. 

Without  a  will,  lntestato.  To  die 
without  a  will,  Intestatus,  vel  intes- 
tato,  mori. 

One  who  cannot  by  law  make  a  will, 
Intestabilis. 

Of  a  will,  Testamentarius. 

Willed,  or  desired,  Optatus,  exoptaius, 
expetitus. 

Self-willed,  Obstinatus,  contumax,  per- 
vicax. 

Willing,  Libens,  volens.  IT  Nothing 
is  too  hard  for  a  willing  mind,  Labor 
improbus  omnia  vincit. 

Tn  be  willing,  Velle.     Vid.     To  will. 

Willingly,  Libenter,  sponte,  ultro, 
baud  gravatim,  benigne. 

Willingly  and  wittingly,  Sciens  pru- 
densque. 

Very  willingly,  Perlubenter,  libentis- 
sime. 

Not  willingly,  Invite,  ingratiis,  re- 
pugnanter. 

Willingness,  Pro'mbium,  desiderium. 

A  willow,  Salix.  The  dwarf  wi'low, 
Salix  humilis.  The  water-willow, 
Salix  aquatica. 

A  place  planted  with  willozcs,  Salictum, 
salicetum. 

Of  a  willow,  wUlowish,  Salignus,  salig- 
neus. 

A  wimble,  *  Terebra,  cestrum,  vel 
cuestrum. 

A  little  wimble,  *  Terebellum. 

To  bore  with  a  wimble,  *  Terebro. 

Bored  with  a  wimble,  *  Terebratus. 

A  boring  with  a  wimble,  Terebratio. 

A  zvimple,  *  Peplum,  flammeum. 

To  win,  or  gain,  Lucror,  lucrifacio, 
quaestum ;  vel  lucrum,  facere.  1T  I 
will  win  the  horse,  or  lose  the  saddle, 
Aut  Caesar,  aut  nullus ,  aut  ter  sex, 
aut  tres  tesserae. 

To  win  a  person's  favor,  or  affection, 
Gratiam  alicujus  sibi  conciliare ; 
gratiam  apud  aliquem,  ab  aliquo, 
vel  cum  aliquo,  inire.  U  They  were 
won  over  by  money,  Pecunia  deliniti 
sunt. 

To  win  by  conquest,  Vinco,  domo,  su- 
pero. 

To  win  by  entreaty.  Exoro,  precibu» 
adtlurire. 

■417 


To  win  over  to  one's  party,  Aliq'leui  SiW 
conciliare,  arijangere.  vel  m  mku 
partes  trahere. 

To  win,  or  obtain,  Obtineo,  potior 
adipiscor.  consequor. 

A  winner,  Qui  lucraiur. 

A  winning,  Qua-stus  lucrifirus.  Ry 
assault,  Expugnatio.  Won,  Lucr*. 
tus,  lucrif actus. 

To  wince,  or  winch,  Calcitro,  recaici- 
tro ;  calcibus  ferire. 

A  wincer,  or  wincing  horse,  Calcitro, 
equus  calcitro 

A  winch  for  drawing,  or  towing,  Tro 
chlea,  rechamus. 

T  The  winch  of  a  press,  Preli  cochlea. 

Wincing,  Calcitrosus. 

A  wincing,  Calcitratus. 

The  wind,  Ventus,  flabrum,  %  aninii 
IT  As  the  wind  stands,  Utcunque  *■»' 
ventus.  The  wind  serving  them 
Nacti  idoneum  ventuni.  The  sht/t 
lies  wind-bound,  Navis  tenetur  vento 
What  wind  blew  you  hither?  $  Se* 
tibi  qui  cursum  venti,  quae  fata, 
dedfcre »  The  winds  fall,  and  the 
clauds  vanish,  Concidunt  venli,  fu'^i- 
untque  nubes,  Hor.  A  favorable 
wind  pushes  on  our  sails,  Prosequititr 
surgens  a  puppi  ventus  euntes, 
Virg.  It  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows 
nobody  good,  Etiam  aconito  inesi 
remedium. 

The  eight  winds  known  to  the  ancients  , 
1.  Equinoctial  east,  *  Eurus,  subso- 
lanus.  2  Equinoctial  west,  Favo- 
nius,  Zephyrus.  3.  Vue  north, 
Septentrio.  4  Due  south,  Tderi- 
dies.     5.  North-east;  Aquilo,  Boreas 

6.  South-west,     Caurus,     Argestes. 

7.  South-east,  Vulturnus,  Euronolus. 

8.  South-wi st-by-west,  Africus,  Libs. 
Cj"  Euroaquilo,  in  St.  Luke,  seenv 
to  be  best  translated  by  east-nortn- 
east,  the  very  wind  that  would 
directly  drive  the  ship  from  Crete 
to  the  African  Syrtis. 

A  little  wind  made  with  a  fan,  or  other 
instrument,  Ventulus. 

To  have  the  wind  with  one,  or  have  a 
favorable  wind,  Secundum  haljera 
ventum-.  vento  seiundo  cursum 
tenere.  IT  We  had  a  favorable  wind, 
Belle  nobis  flavit  lenissimus  auster, 
The  wind  is  favorable,  Ventus  dat 
operam. 

To  go  down  the  wind,  or  sink  in  one'i 
circumstances,  Adversa  pati,  fertu- 
nam    experiri    adversam.     IT  7'Afj 

fo  down  the  wind,  Res  isdinara  est. 
Ve  began  to  go  down  the  wind,  For- 
tuna  se  inclinaverat  Tkey  art  quits 
gone  down  the  wind,  Ad  egostatH 
terminos  re^acti  sunt. 

A  boisterous  wind,  Turbo,  vel  turben, 
ventus  saevus.  A  contrary  wind, 
Reflatus.  A  gentle  wind,  Aura,  ven 
tus  lenis.  A  fore  wind  [at  seal  Ven 
tus  secundus.  A  side  v»nd,  Ventus 
ex  parte  adversus.  A  quarter  wind. 
Ventus  ex  quadrante  secundus.  A 
slack  wind,  Ventus  lenior,  Cas.  A 
tack  wind.  Oblique  flans.  West 
south-west,  Africus,  Libs. 

A  whistlu.g  wi^d,  Ventus  stridulus. 

To  have  the  wind  of,  Vento  pnever 
tere. 

An  easterly  wind,  Solanus,  subsolanus, 
Eurus,  Vulturriiis.  A  northerly 
wind,  Aquilo,  septentrio,  ventus 
aquilonalis,  vel  septentrionalis.  A 
southerly  wind,  Auster,  Nolus;  'en- 
tus  austiinus,  australis,  meridiona- 
lis.  That  causes  rain,  Pluvinlis 
imbrifer.  A  side  wind,  Obliquus. 
vel  a  latere  flani.  A  fair  wind 
Secundus.  A  westerly  wind,  Zephy- 
rus, Favonius. 

Wind-bound,  Vento  adverse  detemo* 

A  wind-egg.  Ovum  urinum. 

A  wind-fall  Tapple,  pear,  ffC  beaien 
down  bv  the  wind]  P*mum,  pyrauv 
Ire.  cadivum.  vel  caducunv,  Met 
[Ac  idental  ac/ucst}  L>icr->i»u  :ns«M> 
ratum 


WIN 

Ihu's  wind,  or  breath,  Ilalitus,  spirl- 

lus,  flatus,  anhelitus  ,  anima. 
To  take    wind,  or   breath,  Kcspirare 

anbelinim,  it/iinimain,  recipere. 
To  take   wind,   or    lie   known  abroad, 

Patefieri,    retegi,    evulgari,    palam 

enuntlarl.    it  Which  had  also  taken 

wind  among  the  vulgar,  Quod    sane 

vulgoetiam  cxistimahatur,  Suet. 
?'o  be  out  of  wind,  Aiihe  liluni  duoeYe. 
To  wind,  or  turn  about,  Verto,  circum- 

verto  ;  contorqueo.      IT   How   winds 

the    ship  •    Quo    inclinat     rostrum 

«avis?  ad  quamcoeli  regioncm  ten- 

ri'tt  ? 
I  o  wind,  or  roll  about,  Volvo,  circum- 

volvo,  convolvo,  circumplico. 
To  wind,   or    twist,   about,    Torqueo, 

contorqueo. 
To  wind  in,  Intorqueo. 
To  wind  into  bottoms,  In  glomos  glo- 

merare. 
A  windin g  round,  Glomeratio.  (Found 

round,  O'lomeratus. 
To  wind  off,  Devolvo. 
To  wind  one's  self  into  a  person's  favor, 

In    amicitiam,    vet  I'aiuiliantateui, 

alicujus  se  insiuuare. 
To  wind  one's  self  out  of  difficulties, 

Se  ex  angustHs  expedire,  vel  ex«n- 

care. 
To  wind  up  a  dock,  or  match,  Filuro 

borarii  tcrquere. 
To  wind  up,  or  end,  a  speech,  Peroro, 

oratiiiiieui     conciudere,    vel    absol- 

vere. 


WIN 


To  wind  [scent  or  smell,  out]  Odoror, 

olfacio. 
I  To  wind,  or  blow,  a  horn,  Cornu  in- 

flare. 
Winded,    or   blown   fas  a   horn,  ere.] 

Inflatus. 
tended  [as  yarn,  e\c]  Glomeratus. 
Long-winded,  Aniinre    praelargus.      A 
long-winded  piece  of  work,  Opus  diu 
tini,  vel  diuturni,  laboris. 
Short-winded,     Anhelus,    suspiriosus ; 
spirandj     riifficultate    laborans.      A 
short-winded  person,  Anhelator. 
A  winder,  Tortor,contortor. 
Windmess,  Venti  inclusi  abundantia. 
Winding,  Tortilis,  flexilis. 
A  winding,  or  bending,  Flexus. 
Winding  in  and  out,  FV-*iiosus,sinuo- 

sus 
With  turnings  and  luinrfmg-j,  Flexuose. 
The  winding,  or  turning,  of  a  path, 
Amractus,'  anfractum.  Of  a  river, 
Sinus,  flexus. 
The  winding  of  a  rope,  or  cable,  Spira. 
The  winding  of  vine-twigs  one    about 

a-.tother,  Funetum. 
A  winding-sheet,  Involu«rum,  vel  lin- 

teum,  ferale. 
A  wind/ace,  or  rather  windlass,  *  Tro- 
chlea,   rechamus,   polyspaston,  Vit. 
The  windlass  of  a  cr<uie,"Sucula,  grus 
A  window,  Fenestra.     A  little  window, 
Fenestella.     A  bay  window,  Menia 
num.     A  glass  window,  Fenestra  vi 
trea.      A  grated   window,    Fenestra 
clathrata.     Iron   grated,  Traiiseuna 
ferrea. 
A    window-shutter,    Fenestra    cUus 

trum. 
Having    windows,  windowed,    Fenes 

tratus. 
To  open,  or  make,  a  window,  Fenestro. 
Of  a  window,  Fenestralis. 
To  throw  the  house  out  at  the  windows, 
'feme  ccelum  miscere,  omnia  con 
turbare. 
Windward,  Ventum  versus. 
Windy,  Ventosus,  ventis  obnoxius. 
Windy    or  flashy    expressions,   Ampul- 
la;, pi.  $  verba  st;squipedalia. 
Wine,  Vinum.      IF  The  fountain  runs 
with  wine,  Vino  scatet  fons.      /  have 
had  my  belly  full  of  mine,  Me  com- 
plevi  flore  Liberi.      When  the  wine 
is  in,  the  wit  is  out,  In  vino  Veritas. 
few  nime,  Musturn.       U  The  sweetest 
wine  makes  the  souresx  vinegar,  Cor- 
ruptio     obtinii     fit    prssima.      Old 
vtnet.  Vina  vetusta.  vtl  v«tusutem 


ferentla.  Ifeat,  or  unmixed,  wine, 
Merum.  Wine  allayed  with  water, 
Vinum  aquft  dilutum.  Wine  com- 
ing from  the  grapes  before  pressing, 
Vinum  lixivum,  *  protropum,  vel 
protropon.  Wine  of  the  second  press- 
ing, Vinuiii  seeundarium.  Wine  of 
the  last  pressing,  Vinum  tortivum. 
Small  wine,  Villum,  Ter.  leve 
vinum.  Muddy,  Faeculentum.  Strong 
wine,  Temetum,  vinum  generosum. 
Muscadel  wine,  Vinum  ex  uvft 
Apianft.  Red  wine,  or  claret,  Vi- 
num rubens,  vel  rubellum.  Soft 
wine,  Vinum  iene,  vel  molle.  Tart 
wine,  Vinum  asperum.  White  wine, 
Vinum  album.  Wormwood  wine, 
Vinum  absinthites,  A.  Wine  that 
has  lost  its  flavour  by  age,  Vinum 
vetustate  edentulum.  Rich  urine, 
Vinum  generosum.  Dead  wine 
Marcidum. 
To  brew  wine,  Vinum  elutriare. 
To  mix  wines,  Vina  miscere,  vtl  coni- 

miscere. 
Medicines   tempered  with   wine,  Vino- 

lenta  medicamenta. 
To  smell  of  wine,   Vinum    olere,  vel 

exhalare. 
To  taste,  or  judge,  of  wine,  Vini  cen- 

suram  facere. 
Having  the  savour  of  wine,  or  given  to 

wine,  Vinosus. 
Of  wine,  Vinarius. 
A  wine-bibber,  Vinolentus,  vinosus. 
A  wine-shop,  or  any  place  where  wine 

is  sold,  *  tEnopolium. 
A    seller,  or  dealer    in,    wine,  Vina- 
rius. 
A   wine-press,   Torcular,    vel  prelum, 

vinarium. 
Winy,  Vinosus,  vinolentus. 
A  wing,  Ala,    penna.       IF   My  words 
have  wings,  Volucrem  vocem    ges- 
tito.       He  was  just  upon  the    wing, 
Jamornabat  fugam.   One  cannot  fly 
without   wings,  Sine  pennis    volare 
Jubes. 
To  clap    one's  wings,   Alas  premere. 
V  Cocks  clap   their  wings   while  they 
are  crowing,  Galli    cantu    premunt 
alas. 
To  clip  one's  wings,  Alas  alicui    inci- 

dere,  vel  praecidere. 
The  wings  of  an  army,  Alae,  pi.  cor- 
nua,  pi.  v  Go  you  to  the  left  wing, 
you  to  the  right,  Tu  in  sinistrum 
cornu  ito,  tu  in  dextrum.  He  had 
placed  the  troops  in  the  wings,  In 
cornibus  statuerat  cohortes.  They 
were  not  slack  in  the  wings,  Nee 
cunctatum  apud  latera. 
The  wings  of  a  building,  Jidificii  alae, 

vel  latera. 
The  end  of  a  wing,  Alae  extremitas. 
IT  To  give,  or  add,  wings  to,  Alicujus 
animum   vehement!  incitatione  ac- 
cendere,  vel  inflammare. 
To  wing,  Volatu  ferri. 
Winged,  wingy,  Alatus,  pennatus. 
Of,    or   belonging    to,  wings,    Alaris, 

alarius. 
A  wink,  Nictus.      IT  /  have  not  got  a 
wink   of  sleep   this  night,    Snmnum 
oculis   liac    nocte    non    vidi    meis. 
He  gets  not  a  wink  of  sleep  alt  night, 
Noctem    insomnis  agit      He  never 
got  a  wink  of  sleep  all  the  while  he 
was  consul,  Suo  toto  consulatu  soro- 
num  non  vidit. 
A  lascivious  wink,  Obtutus  Vencreus. 
He  tipped  me  the  wink  that  I  should 
not  speak  to  him,  Oculis  mihisignum 
dedit,  nese  appellarem. 
To   wink,   Conniveo,    nicto.      IT   Tou 
may  wink  and  choose,  Lac  lacti   non 
est  similius. 
To    wink  and    strike      Andabatarum 

more  pugnart. 
To  wink  at,  or  upon  :  to  give,  or  tip, 
one   the  wink,   Alicui  adnictare,  vel 
signum  oculis  dare.     IF  He  nods  to 
one,  and  winks   at    another,  Alii  ad- 
nutat,  alii  adnictat. 
To  wink  at,  connive  at,  or  tacitly  permit", 
418 


WIS 

• 
Conniveo,  dissimulo,  tciero,  pa 
tnitli).  He  punished  desertion  vei  i 
severely,  but  winked  at  other  faulty 
Desertorum  punitor  ecerriraiuL 
connivebal  in  caeteris.  He  winked 
it  injuries  done  to  him,  Injurias  »0- 
cfj)tas  silentiodissimulahat. 
To  wink  with  one  eye  [as  wber.  aimiug 

at  a  mark]  Collineo. 
To  wink,  or  cast  a  sheep's  eye,  at  <m«, 

Limis  oculis  aliquem  obtuerL 
Winked^    or   connived,  at,    Toleratii», 

permissus. 
A  uiinter,Qui  alicui  adnictat 
A  winking  at,  Dissimulatio. 
To  winnow,  Ventilo,  eventtlo. 
Winnowed,  Ventilatus,  eventilatit. 
A  winnower,  Ventilator. 
A  winnoxoing,  Ventilatio. 
Winnowings,  Glumee,  pi. 
Winter,  Hiems,    bru:na,    tempu*  ht« 
male,  temjnrahiberna.    IF  Th       '*. 
rer  following,  Eft,  quae  secuU     =4, 
hieme.     They  endure  the  scveritit,    -g 
the    winter    season     without    clot- 
on,   Nudi  hiemalem  vim  perferurh 
In  the  depth  of  winter,  Summft  hieme, 

Cic. 
An  early  winter,   Hiems    prematura. 
A  rough,  Dura,  aspera,  severa,  pro. 
cellosa.    Hard,  Saeva,  vel  acris. 
Winter-quarters  for  soldiers,  Hiberna, 
pl.  bibernacula.  IT  He  puts  his  armi 
into    winter-quarters  in  the  provinc* 
which  borders  on  Numidia,   Exerc*. 
turn  in  provinciam  quae  proxima  est 
Numidise,  hiemandi    gratia,    coll» 
cat,  Sail. 
Of  winter,  Hiemalis,  hibernus. 
Irinler-beaten,  Hiemali  vi  pressu» 
To  winter,  Hiemo,  hiberno. 
It  is  winter,  1 )  it-mat. 
A  wintering,  Hiematio,  hibernatio. 
Winterly,  wintry,    or    winter-like,    Hi 

bernus,  brumalis,  hiemalis. 
A  wipe  [jeer]  Sanna,  dicterium. 
To  give  one  a  wipe,  Ludificor,  mordeo, 

derideo;  illudo. 
To    wipe   [scour,  or  clean]     Tergeo, 
IT  Wipe   his   wounds,  Absterge  vul 
nera. 
To  wipe   away,  Abstergeo,  detergeo- 

detergo. 
To  wipe  clean,  Extergeo. 
To  wipe  off,  Abstergeo,  detergeo,   de- 
tergo. 
To  wipe  out,  Deleo,  erado,  expungo 

induco. 
Wived,   Tersus,    abstersus,     deter9u» 
Wiped    out,    Deletus,    erasus,     ex 
punctus,  inductus. 
A  wiper,  Qui,  ue/quae,  terget. 
A  wiping,  or  cleaning,  Purgatio. 
Wire,    Metalli    filum.       Copper    wire, 
Cupri,  vel  cupreum,   filum.      Gold 
wire,  Auri,  vel  aureum,  filum. 
IT  To  wire-draw  [make  into  wire]  M»- 
tallum    in  filum    deducere.      [Spin 
out,  or   prolong]    Protraho,  extraho, 
produo ;    extendo         [Search,     or 
sift,  out]   Exquiro,  perquiroj  per- 
vestigo,  mdago,  scruti.r. 
A  wire-drawer,  Qui  metallum  in  filum 

deducit 
Wiry,  Ex  metalli  filo  constans. 
To  wis,  Scire. 
A  wisard,   Ariolus,    veneficus.       Vid. 

Wizzard. 
Wisdom,  wiseness,  Sapientia,   pruden- 

tia. 
Wise,  Sapiens,  prudens,  consulto» 
catus,  callens,  callidus,  chcumspeo 
tus.  Very,  Persapiens  ;  providus. 
IF  A  wise  man,  Homo  emuncta;  na- 
ris.  Your  worship  is  exeeeding  wise, 
Tu,  quantus  quantus,  nihil  nisi  sa- 
pientia es.  In  this,  mtthinks,  yo* 
are  not  so  wise  as  you  should  hav» 
been,  In  hoc  prudentiam  tuam  de- 
sidero.  As  wise  as  Solomon,  Plat 
>rpit  quam  Thales.  As  wise  at 
Waltham's  calf,  Tarn  sapit  quam 
sus  mactata.  A  wise  man  ofGothmn, 
Vervecum  in  pat  rift  natus;  sapien 
turn  octitva» 


WIT 


WIT 


WIT 


fo  £«  *msp.  Saplo.  IT  He  will  hottl  his 
hanas,  ifh  be  wile,  Contineblt,  si  sa- 
piet,  matins. 

To  grew  wise  again,  Resipio,  resipfsco. 

4  wise-ane,  Fatuus,  insulsus,  plum- 
I:eus. 

(t'ise/y,  Sapienter,  sagaciter,  prudenter, 

consulto. 
Wiser,  Sapientior.  I  Are  you  ever  the 
wise>  now  7  Nunquid  nunc  es  cer 
lior  It'isest,  Sapientissimus. 
«  any  wise,  Quoquo  modo.  If  /  would 
have  yna  in  any  wise  to —  Cum  max- 
ime  volo,  ut — 

In  no  wise,  Nequaquam,  neutiquam, 
nullo  modo,  nullo  pacto,  nulltite- 
nus,  minime  gentium. 

/*  this  wise,  Sic,  ita,  hoc  modo,  in 
dune  modum. 

4  vrish,  Votum,  optatum  ;  optio.  If  / 
had  a  voyage  according  to  my  own 
wish.  Ex  sententia  navigavi. 

I'o  wish,  Opto,  exopto ;  volo',  expeto, 
oveo,  cupio.  II  He  made  it  his 
wish,  that —  Oplavil,  ut —  I  could 
wish,  Vellem.  /  could  wish  that  he 
might  live,  Utinam  viveret  / 
mightily  wish  to  be  in  the  city,  Me 
mirani  urbis  desiderium  tenet. 
Nothing  could  happen  more  agree- 
able to  my  wish,  Nihil  mihi  optatius 
aocidere  poterat  /  wish  you.  much 
health,  Salvere  te  plurimum  jubeo. 
The  if  wish  me  dead,  Mean»  mortem 
exoptant,  /  have  whol  I  wished  for, 
Voti  sum  compos. 

To  wish  one  joy,  Gratulor,  congratulor. 
IT  They  wish  him  joy  of  his  victory, 
Gratulantur  ei  victorii  m. 

To  wish  rather,  Prajopto,  malo. 

Vo  wish  viell  unto,  Aiicui  favere,  bene- 
velle,  vel  omnia  fausta  preevri.  fl  / 
wish  yon  luell  with  all  my  heart,  Tibi 
oene  ex  animo  volo. 

To  have  one's  wisA,  Optato  potiri  :  voti 
compos  fieri. 

ff'ishcd  for,  Optatus,  exoptatus,  ex- 
petitus,  desideratus.  Fit  to  be 
wished  for,  Optabilis,  deside-abilis, 
uptandus,  exoptandus,  expetendus. 
More  wished  for,  Optatior.  Very 
much  wished  for,  Optatissiinus,  de- 
sideratissimus. 

A  well-wisher,  Amicus,  benevolus 
fautor ;  aui  aiicui  fausta  omnia 
precatur. 

Wishful,  Expetens,  optans. 

A  wishing,  Optatio,  desideratio. 

A  wisket,  Uorbis,  cophinus. 

A  wisp,  or  bi-ush,  Scopula. 

A  wisp,  or  little  cushion,  Pulvillus, 
soira. 

A  wisp  of  straw,  tc.  Manipulus  stra- 
mineus,  fneneus  peniculus. 

A  wisp  in  the  eye,  Inflammatio  pal- 
pebral. 

Wist  [known]  Notus. 

f  wist,  Novi,  cognovi,  intellexi. 

Wist/y,  wistful,  wistfully,  Oculis  in- 
tentis.  1  She.  looks  wistfully  upon 
him,  Obtutu  haeret  defixa  in  uno. 
lacking  wistly,  Noscitabundus. 

Wit,  Ingenium,  sagacitas,  solertia  ; 
leper  ;  sales,  pi.  If  A  youth  of  ex- 
cellent xi'it,  Adolescens  illustri  inge- 
nio.  Have  your  wits  about  you,  Inge- 
nium in  numerato  habe.  He  is  scarce- 
ly in  his  wits,  Mente  vix  constat. 
Where  are  your  wits  ?  Ubi  est  acu- 
men tuum  f  His  tongue  runs  before 
his  wit,  Non  cogitat  quid  dicat.  He 
employed  all  his  wits  about  that 
affair,  Omni  acie  ingenii  illud  con- 
templatus  est.  Bought  wit  is  best, 
Euro  flagello  mens  doceiur  rec- 
ti us. 

i  fine  wit,  Ingenium  acre,  peracre, 
•cerrimum,  excellens,  eximiiim, 
prneclaruiii.  If  He  passed  at  Athens 
for  a  fine  wit,  Magna  ingenii  Inude 
florebat  Athenis. 

To  abound  with  wit,  Ingenio  abun- 
aare,   -eel   vaiere;    n'.ultum    ingenii 

1    habere. 

4  w«»  of  fine  wit.  Homo   ingepuittis.  I 


acutiis,  solers.      4  man  of  ready  wit, 
Homo  ingenio  praesenli.    fl  Crassus 
was  a  person  of  much  ready  wit,  Cras- 
sus ingenio  praesens  win  per. 
To    wit,    Neinpe,    niimrunv     scilicet, 

videlicet 
To  be  in  one's  wits,  Sapio;   animi,  vel 
mentis,   compos   este.      7    Are   you 
well  in  your  wUs  '!  Sati'n'  sanus  es  i 

To  be  out  of  one's  wits,  Desipio,  deliro, 
insanio,  demens  esse.  If  /  am 
almost  out  my  of  wits,  Vix  sum  apud 
me.  Your  wits  are  gone  a  wool- 
gathering, Alias  res  «gis,  Ter. 

To  live  by  one's  wits,  Ex  ingenii  viri- 
bus  victum  quaeritare. 

To  be  at  one's  wits  end,  Ad  incitas, 
vel  summas  angustias,  redigi. 

To  come  to,  or  recover,  one's  wits  again, 
Se  colligere,  ad  se  redire. 

A  witch,  Saga,  venefica  ;  prascantrix, 
Varr..  pra-cantaliix,  Plaut. 

To  witch,  or  bewitch,  Incanto,  fascino, 
efTacino.  ' 

Witchcraft,  witchery,  Fascinum,  ve- 
neficium ;  *  magia,  *  magice 
$  cantamen. 

Of  witchcraft,  *  Magicus. 

A  user  of  witchcraft,  *  Magus,  venefi- 
CUS. 

A  witching,  or  bewitching,   Fascinatio. 

Witchcraft  [cunning  contrivance] 
Artificium,  commentum. 

A  witcracker,  witnapper,  witworm,  Fa- 
cetus  ;  joculator. 

IT  Wit-free,  Inimunisa  mulctis. 

Wite,  Vituperatio. 

To  wite,  Vitupero,  exprobro. 

With,  Cum.  1  He  heard  him  n-ith 
much  patience,  Illuin  cum  bona  ve- 
nia  audiebat. 

Note  1.  In  some  words,  especially 
the  pronouns,  me,  te,  nobis,  vobis, 
quo,  quibus,  cum  is  joined  to  tiie  end 
of  the  word ;  as  With  me,  Mecum  ; 
ffilh  tluie,  Tecum  ;  With  us,  Nobis- 
cunt ;  With  you,  Vobiscum;  With 
whom,  Quocum ;  vel  cum  quo  ;  qui- 
buscum,  vel  cum  quibus. 

Note  2.  When  with  denotes  the  in- 
sti-ument,  cause,  or  manner,  of  the 
action,  the  preposition  in  Latin  is 
generally  omitted  ;  as,  If  He  killed 
him  with  his  own  hand,  Manu  sua 
occidlt.  An  envious  man  pines  with 
another's  prosperity,  Invidus  alterius 
macrescit  rebus  opimis.  The  Capi- 
tol wus  paved  with  hewn  stone,  Capi- 
tolium  saxo  quadrato  substructun». 
Many  diseases  are  cured  with  fasting 
and  rest,  Multi  morbi  curantur  ab- 
stinentia  et  quiete. 

If  With  the   help  of  God,  Deo  juvante. 

O*  With  may  also  be  rendered  into 
Latin  by  a,  apud,  cum,  ex  ;  as, 
1  They  begin  their  dinner  with  drink, 
A  potu  prandiumauspicantur.  You 
shall  sup  with  me,  Tu  apud  me  can- 
nabis. They  are  of  little  account 
with  mc,  Apud  me  minimum  va- 
lent.  They  are  made  up  of  the  same 
elements  with  you,  Ex  iisdem  tibi 
constant  elementis.  This  seems  to 
be  one  and  the  same  with  that.  Hoc 
unumet  idem  videtur  esse  atqueid. 

With  a  good  will,  Libenter  ;  baud  in 
vitus,  vel  invite ;  non  gravate. 
With  an  ill  will,  Invitus,  invite, 
gravate,  repugnanter  ingrains,  as- 
gre,  vix. 

T  With  all  speed,  Quam  primum, 
quam  ceierrime,  primo  quoque  tem- 
pore, quantum  potest. 

H  With  one  another,  Inter  se,  vel 
ipsos ;   mutuo. 

One  with  another,  Promiscue,  sine  de- 
lectu. 

With  much  ado,  .Kgre,  vix. 

Together  with,  Pariter,  simul,  simul 
cum,  una,  una  cum. 

To  agree  with  one,  Aiicui  assentire, 
vel  assentiri. 

To  he.  angry  with  one,  Aiicui  trasci, 
vel  succensere. 

To  /i\,l  f.imt  with   one,  Aliquem  «^ 
419  ' 


pare,  ve'  if prehemlfic  ;  ;ili  juii!  *'i 
cui  vitio  dare,  vel  uviiiv. 

To  go  on  wtth  a  thing,  Aliquid  \rr-i 
sequi. 

Withal  [with  which]  Quo.  .piilMj 
qiiocum,  quibuscum.  [WrtiJ*^ 
moreover]  Ad  ha.'C,  pr<elerea,  in&i 
mul. 

With  child,  or  young,  Gravida,  pr»^ 
nans,  utero  ierens. 

A   withe.  Vinien. 

Made  of  withes,  Vimineus. 

To  wilhdruw  [draw  away,  or  from( 
Avoco,  amoveo,  abstrabo,  distraho, 
retrabo  ;  seduco,   subduco,  aliuuw-. 

To  withdraw,  or  retire,  Kecedo,  .■.-» 
sceclo,  discedo,  secedo.  retroceda 
regredioi  IT  After  which,  having 
ordered  all  persons  to  withdraw,  he 
composed  himself  to  rest  a  while.  Post 
qu:s,  dimotis  omnibus,  paulum 
requievit,  Tac.  Hist.  2.  4a  Hi 
withdrew  himself  to  Thessalonica, 
Thessalonicam  se  recepit,  Just,  se 
abdidit,  Sen. 

To  withdraw,  or  alienate,  from,  Alieno, 
abalieno;    a-erto,    deduco,  abduco. 

1?  To  withdraw  from  public  business 
A  negotiis  publicis  se  reniovere 
Cic.  Off.  1.  20. 

A  withdrawing  [a  drawing  away,  or 
from]  Amotio,  avocatio,  seductio, 
subductio. 

A  withdrawing,  or  retiring,  Recessus, 
regressus  ;  recessio,  secessio. 

A  withdrawing  room,  or  place  of  re- 
tirement, Recessus,  secessus ;  secre- 
tion, locus  ab  arbitris  remotus,  vet 
ab  interventoribus  vacuus. 

Withdrawn  [drawn  away,  or  from 
Avocatus,  amotus,  'abstractus,  dii'. 
tractus,  retractus,  seductus,  sub 
ductus,  semotus,  Ter. 

Withdrawn  out  of  sight,  Ab  OCUtis 
hominum  remotus. 

/  withdrew,  Avocavi,  amovi,  iVc  Vkt- 
Withdraw. 

To  wither,  or  fade  away,  Exaresco 
inaresco  :  evanesco,  flaccesco,  mar 
cesco,  defloiesco  ;  cas^sr*. 

Withered,  Marcidus,  nqf  W3UM,  evani 
dus  ;  arefactus. 

Long  withered,  Passus. 

Withering,  Marcens,  «Mr  :escens, 
deflorescens,  caducus. 

A  withering,  Marcor,  languor ;  tabes. 

The  withers  of  a  horse,  Horsi  suffra 
gines. 

With-held,  or  with-holden,  Detentus, 
retentus. 

To  with-hold.  Detineo,  retineo. 

A  with-holder,  Qui,  vel  quse,  detinet. 

A  with-ho/ding,  Retentio. 

Within,  adv.  Intus,  intro  If  My 
father  is  now  within,  Meus  patei 
intus  nunc  est.  1  entreat  somebody 
to  come  from  within,  Ouo  ut  aiiquii 
intus  prodeat. 

Within,  prepos.  Cis,  in,  intra. 
TT  Within  a  few  days,  Cis  paucoi 
dies.  Within  these  three  days,  In 
hoc  triduo.  Within  an  hour's  time 
it  will  cease,  Intra  hoiaiu  desinet. 
Within  twenty  days,  Intra  vi^iuf' 
dies  vel  vices! mum  dienj.  Git  *ou 
within  immediately,  Ite  intro  Cii^ 
They  were  now  within  bow-shot.  J  sua 
p.d  teli  jactum  pervenerant. 

Within  the  compass  of  our  memory. 
Menioria  nostra. 

That  I  may  keep  within  compass,  iN« 
quid  exaggerem. 

Within  a  while,  or  within  this  Jith 
while,  Brevi,  propediem.  H'itt,\- 
a  while  after,  Paulo  post,  hauf 
multo  pns't.  Within  a  few  day», 
Paucis  dieous,  intra  paucos  die». 
Within  a  tittle,  trope,  fere,  fern* 
paene. 

He  zvas  within  a  little  of  putting  t'.ta 
anuiy,  Paulum  abfuit  quin  a»ruv» 
ret. 

From  within,  lntufi. 

Without  [not  with]  Sine  «b*qu» 
citra,  extra,  i-vn.    «  Wi'Kc-a!  iv*** 


WIT 


WON 


WOO 


•*  lute  unrfr.i»  the  man.  pine  dubio 
peraiannus  bominem.  A  man  with- 
out hipe,  without  pi  act  of  abode, 
without  fortune  of  his  own,  Homo 
sine  ~|>«,  sine  Bene,  sine  forlunis. 
V  (  am  without  fault,  Sum  extra 
DOiaiU  ;  culpa  raren  ;  rulpnp-  not 
«dm  aflinU.  But  m  truth,  without 
jetting,  he  is  a  pretty  fellow,  Scd 
melierrle,  extra  jorum,  homo  hel- 
ium est  He  whs  net  without  some 
Ksgrace,  Turj>itu<iini.s  non  eral  iini- 
nino  expers. 

Without,  or  from  without  [not  within] 
Foris,  extra,  extrinsecus  ;  adj.  ex- 
'.enius. 

Without  [unless]  Ni,  nisi. 

To  be  without,  or  destitute  of,  Varo. 
egeo,  rei  alicujus  expers  esse. 
tf  They  art  not  without  their  follies, 
Ineptiis  non  vacant.  fie  was  with- 
out assistance,  Egebat  auxilio. 

Without  book,  Memoriter ;  e*  me- 
morial. 

Without  burial,  Insepultus. 

Without  cares,  Curis  expeditus,  vcl 
vacuus. 

Without  cause,  Immento,  injuria, 
immerenter.  Not  without  cause, 
Merito,  haud  temere,  non  injuria. 

Without  consideration,  Temere,  in- 
considerate, inconsulte.  Constraint, 
Sponte,  ultro.  Danger,  Tulo.  De- 
lay, E  vestigio,  mox,  illico,  proti- 
nus,  actutum,  confeslim.  Desert, 
Immerito.  Dissimulation,  Aperte, 
plane,  sincere.  Doors,  Foris,  forin- 
secus.  Doubt,  Certe,  haud  dubie, 
sine  dubitatione,  procul  dubio, 
tndubitanter.  End,  In  infinitum. 
Envy,  Citra  invidiam.  Fear,  In- 
'.repidus.  interrilus,  timore  vacuus. 
Hope,  Expes.  Of  life.  Expes  vita?. 
Jesthig,  Extra  jocum.  Being  in- 
vited, Invocatus.  Knowing  of  it, 
Insciens.  Learning,  Illiterates. 
Life,  Exanimis.  Loss,  or  damage. 
Citra  jacturam,  vcl  perniciem. 
Looking  for,  lnsperato,  ex  insperato. 
Moderation,  Immoderate,  immo- 
Jice,  intemperanter.  Much  ado,  Fa- 
cile ;  levi,  vel  molli,  brachio.  Not 
without  much  ado,  Difficuher,  aegre, 
vix,  vix  quidem.  Without  noise,  Ta- 
cite,  silenter.  Opening  his  lips,  Ta- 
citus. Order,  Incomposilus,  inordi- 
natus  ;  incomposite.  My  order,  Me 
nonjubente.    Punishment.   Impune. 

Without  trouble,  or  vaise,  Sedate,  pa- 
cate.  tranquille. 

To  withstand,  Obsisto,  obsto,  resisto  ; 
obnitor,  renitor  ;  repugno,  obluctor. 

A  withstander,  Adversarius,  adversa- 
tor,  adversatrix,  repugnator. 

Withstanding,  Repugnax,  repugnans. 

A  withstanding,  Repugnantia,  contra- 
dictio,  Q-uint 

He.  withstood,  Obstitit.  repugnavit. 

A  withy,  or  osier,  Salix  vimen. 

A  willing,  Semidoclus.  qui  ingenium 
pra?  se  fert. 

A  witness  [one  who  testifies  to  the 
truth  of  a  thing]  Testis  ;  attesla- 
tor.  [Voucher]  Astipulator.  [Judge] 
Arbiter,  m.  arbitra,  f. 

A  creditable  and  good  witness.  Testis 
fravis  et  .oeuples.  An  ear-witness, 
Testis  auritus.  An  eye-witness,  Tes- 
tis ocuiatus. 

Witness  [testimony  given  of  a  fact] 
Testimonium.  IT  A  slave  cannot  be 
'i  witness,  'Mstimonii  dictio  non  est 
servo.  He  will  presently  call  wit- 
nesses, Testes  feciet  illico. 

The  witness  of  a  good  conscience,  Con- 
scientia  bene  acta»  vitas. 

To  witness,  or  bear  witness,  Testor, 
attestor,  testificor ;  testimonium 
dare,  vel  dicere  ;  lesumonio  suo 
firmare. 

Te  ca'l  to  witness,  Testor,  contestor  : 
appello  ;   aliquem    in  rem  aliquant 
•«-stem  ciUie. 
Tn  produce  wit  news   Teste;  tilibsre, 
yoducere. 


To  take  nfT  from  the  c-edit  of  a  wk- 
ntss,  De  testiraonio  alicujus  detra- 
here. 

Witnessed,  Testatus.  pro  testimonio 
dictus,  testimonio  lirmatus. 

A  witnessing^  or  hearing  of  witness, 
Testification  [touching]  Astipu- 
latio. 

A  witticism,  Acutiim,  vel  argutuni, 
dictum  ;  diclerium. 

Wittily,  Acute,  argute,  ingeniose, 
scite.  solerter,  facete,  salse.  A'cit/ 
wittily.  Peraeute,  arutissime,  inge- 
niosime  ;  persalse,  salsissime. 

Wittincss,  Sagacitas,  acumen  ingenii. 

Wittingly,  1'rudenter,  scienter  ;  dedi- 
ta  opera  ;  cogitate  ;  de,  vel  ex,  in- 
dustrial 

Witless,  Insipiens,  stultus,  insulsus, 
fatuus  ;  nullius  consilii. 

Witty,  Acutus,  argutus,  ingeniosus, 
sagax,  subtilis,  disertus  ;  facerus, 
lepidus  ;  Met.  salsus. 

Witty  payings,  Facelia?,  pi.  argutiae. 

To  wax,  Uxorem  ducere. 

Wively.  Ad  uxorem  pertinens. 

A  wizard,  Hariolus,  *  magnus,  vene- 
ficus. 

Wo,  Calamitas,  miseria,  arnmna. 
TT  Wo  ts  me,  We  miserum,  O  me  in- 
felicem,  v.-p  misery  niibi. 

Wobegone,  Dolore,  vel  tristitia,  op- 
pressus. 

Woful,  Miser,  jerumnosus,  calamiio- 
sus,   tristis,  luctuosus,  perluctuosus. 

Wofully.  Misere,  miserabiliter,  cala- 
liiitose,  luctuose. 

Wnfulness,  Mi«eria,  calamitas. 

A  wolf  [wild  beast]  Lupus,  fl  /  have 
got  a  wolf  by  the  ears,  Auribus  lupum 
teneo. 

To  keep  the  wolf  from  the  door,  Fa- 
niem  a  foribus  pellere. 

A  she  wolf,  Lupa. 

Walfsh,  wolvish.  Lupinus. 

A  woman,  Mulier,  femina. 

A  young  woman,  Adolescentula.  A 
little,  or  sorry,  woman,  Muliercula. 
A  grave  woman,  Matrona.  A  prat- 
ing,or  tattling,  woman,  Lingulaca. 
A  working  woman,  Operaria.  A  manly 
woman.  Virago  A  nerv-married  wo- 
man. Sponsa,  nova  ntipta.  A  child- 
bed woman,  Puerpera.  A  woman 
bearing  twins,  i  Gemellipara. 

A  woman  servant,  Ancilla,  famula. 

Woman's  attire,  Mundus. 

Of.  or  belonging  to,  a  wo>nan,    Mulie- 
•  bris. 

Womanish,  or  womanly,  Muliebris, 
femineus,  femininus,  mulierarius. 

Womankind,  Sexus  muliebris. 

Womanlike,  adj.  [delicate,  tender] 
Muliebris  ;  effeminatus ;  molicu- 
lus.  moUicellus,  Catull. 

Womanly,  adj.  [stayed,  grave,  sober] 
Matronal)  s. 

Womanly,  adv.  MuUebriter,  effemi- 
nate. 

The  womb,  Uterus,  matrix  ;  loci,  vel 
loca,  j,l.     A  little  womb,  Uterculus. 

Of  the  womb.  Uterinus. 

To  womb.  Includere  ;  secreto  generare. 

/Ton  [of  nrin]  Lucrativus,  lucrifactus. 
H  All  is  not  won  that  is  put  in  the 
vurse.  Pecuniam  in  loco  negligere 
maximum  mterdum  est  lucrum. 

He  won,  Vicit,  superavit.  H  He  has 
won  many  a  prize,  Plurimarum  pal- 
marum  est  homo. 

A  zvon  [dwelling-place]  Habitatio. 

To  won  [dweil]  Habito. 

A  wonder,  or  thing  to  be  wondered  at, 
Miraculum,  portentum,  prodigi- 
um  ;  res  mira.  mirifica,  miranda, 
vel  admiratione  digna. 

To  wonder  at.  or  admire,  Miror,  ad- 
miror,  demiror. 

To  wonder,  or  be  astonished,  at,  Stu- 
peo,  stupefio  ;  obstupesco. 

To  promise  wonders,  Aureos  montes 
polliceri. 

To  be  wondered  at.  Mirandus. 

A  wonderer,  Mirator,  admiratos  mi- 
ni uis. 

*2S. 


Wondtrful,  or  wondrous  Mirafc::H. 
admirabilis,  mirificua,  minis,  pr& 
digiosus. 

Wonderfully,  or  wondrous';:.  "Mire.  n»l 
ritire.  miiabil'ter,  anmirabilHer, 
attotiite  miris  oiodis,  mirandom  it 
mndum. 

Wonderfuiness  Mirabllita',  aonixsr 
liilitas. 

Wondtring,   Mirans,  mirabumhis. 

A  wondering,  Miratio.  admiratio 

/  won't  or  will  not,  Nolo. 

A  wont,  wontedness.  or  custom,  Bins, 
consuetude  f  He  returns  'o  hit 
old  wont.  Ad  ingenium  rursum  re- 
diL  You  keep  your  old  woni4  Anti- 
quum obtines. 

To  be  wont.  Soleo,  eonssesco.  ^  / 
have  but  done  as  I  am  wont-  Soleni 
nieo  more  feci.  Sc  he  is  wont,  ;>«-<« 
it  by,  Sic  homo  est.  miti>\ 

As  men  are  wont,  HumaniPis  ;  pro  1  o- 
minum  more. 

Wonted,  or  accustomed,  SoiitllS,  tisita- 
tus,  consuetus. 

As  it  is  wonted,  Ut  esse  solet  ;  usitate 
pro  more. 

Not  wonted,  wonlless,  Insolrtus,  inusi- 
tatus,  insuetus,  insolen*. 

To  woo,  or  make  suit  for,  Ambio,  so- 
licito. 

To  rcoo,  or  go  a  courting  for  a  wife, 
Procor  ;  in  uxorem  expeiere. 

Wooed,  Ambitus,  soliritatus. 

A  wooer,  Procus,  amasius. 

Wooing,  Ambiens,  solicitans. 

Wooing/y,  Idecebrose. 

Wood,  or  timber,  Lignum,  materia. 
TT  You  cannot  see  wood  for  trees,  la 
mari  aquam  qua^ris. 

A  wood,  Silva.  A  small  wood,  Silvula, 
An  inclosed  wood,  Nemus,  sa'.tns, 
A  wood  sacred  to  some  dtily,  Lucus. 
A  thick  wood,  Silva  densa  et  opaca. 

An  underwood,  or  coppice,  Silva  ca*- 
dua. 

Woody,  7cooded,  or  full  of  woods,  Si'- 
vosus,  nemorosus.  saluiosus. 

Bnish-wood,  Cremium.  tear-wood, 
Ramalia,  pi.  Great  wood  for  f  re. 
Lignum.  Great  wood  for  limber. 
Materia.  Touch-wood,  Lignum  ca- 
riosum,  ignem  facile  concipiens. 

A  thick  wood,  Silva  densa,  vet  opaca. 
Of  vast  extent,  Fere  infinita-  maguf- 
tudinis. 

To  fell  wood,  Materiam  caettere,  sue 
cidere. 

A  felling  of  wood,  Lignalio. 

To  grow  to  a  wood,  SllveSd). 

A  purveyor  of  wood,  Lignator,  ligna- 
rius. 

A  wood-culver,  or  wood-pidgeon.  Pa- 
lumbes. 

A  pile,  or  stack,  of  wood,  Ligni  strucs. 

A  wood-lark,  Galerita  arborea. 

A  wo.od-lou.se,  Cimex. 

A  wood-man  [hewer  of  wood]  Arbo- 
rator,  frondator.  [Huntsman]  Ve- 
nator. 

A  wood-monger,  or  wocd-*cher,  Ligna 
rius,  lignator. 

A  wood-pecker,  Picus  Martins. 

A  wood-ward,  or  forester,  Sa'Iuarhti. 

A  wood-zvomi,  Cossis. 

Wooden,  Ligneus. 

Wood  [old  word  for  mno*]  Insanu» 
furiosns,  rabidus,  cerritus. 

To  be  wood,  or  mad.   Furo,  insanio. 

The  woof  [in  weaving]  Trania. 

Wool,  Lana.  H  His  wits  are  a  wool- 
gathering, Peregrinatur  animus.  A 
lock  of  wool,  Lanula,  lana1  ftocruhis, 
floccus,  vel  tomentum.  Coarse  wooL 
Lana  crassa.  New-shorn  wool,  Lara 
succida.  Unpacked- wool,  Lana  ru- 
dis. 

A  wool-pack,  or  wool-sack,  Lana?  fasci*. 

To  pick  woo/,  Lanam  carpere.  To  care 
wool,  Carminare,  lanam  carpere. 

A  wool-seller,  or  zvool-w'mdrr,  Laoa- 
rius."  A  wool-comber,  tjui  land! 
carm'mat. 

Carded  wool,  Lana  earminat» 

A  carder  of  u,3ol,  I.aniric.i- 


won 


WOR 


WOR 


4  mrdtng,   or  picking,  of  woo!,  Car. 
minatio. 

*'™/(r)j,   or   mule   of  woo!,    Lcuieus 

lanariiu. 
A  woollen-draper,  lanarius. 
Woolly,  or   bearing  wool,  Lauaris,  la- 

'.latui  ;  villosus. 
I  word  [single  part  of  speech]  Ver- 
bum, vncabulum,  dictum  vox. 
Tf  I  will  tell  you  in  one  word,  Upo 
verbo  dicaca.  Dispatch  in  a  word, 
Ver^o  expedi.  He  spoke  not  a  word, 
Son  vox  ulla  excidit  si.  He  was 
not  able  to  say  a  word  more,  Vox  euiD 
ciefecit.  A  word  or  two  with  you, 
Ausculta  paucis.  May  I  speak  a 
word  with  you  ?  Licetne  pauca  1 
do  not  believe  a  word  you  say,  Nihil 
titai  quidquam  credo.  What  need 
to  many  words  ?  Quorsuui  hiec  tam 
nmlia  ?  /  wi/i  not  he/a-  you  a  word, 
Nihil  audio.  A  word  to  the  wise  is 
ejiough.  Dieting,  vel  verbum,  sapi- 
enti  sat  est.  fair  words  butter  no 
parsnips,  Re  cpitulanduui,  noo 
verbis. 
<  little  word,  Vocula. 
j  made  word,     Verbum   fictum,    vel 

novum. 
Jn  affected  word,  Dictum  pntidum. 
Big,  or  proud,  words,  Ampulla?  ;  ses- 
quipedalia,  vel  ampuliata,  verba. 
Slanderous,  Convicia,  dicta  probro- 
sa.  Smart,  Verboriim  aculei.  dicta 
mordacia. 
A  jocular  word,    Dictum  jocosu'u,  vel 

joculare. 
Good,  or  fair,  words,  Blanda  verba. 
Opprobrious  words,  Convicia,  pi  dicta 

probrosa. 

fiord    [promise]   Promissum,   pollici- 

tum.      T  Upon   my  word  it  shall  be 

so,  Do  fidem  ita  futurum.    His  word 

may  be  taken,    In  verbis  ejus  inest 

fides.  And  he  was  as  good  as  his  word, 

Ft    promisso     fides    extitit,    Curt. 

Take   rare   to  keep  your  word,  Cave 

fidem  ihixam  geras,  Plaut. 

The    word,    or   watch-word,     Tessera, 

*  symbolum.    IT  They  give  the  word, 

Signum  daot. 

By   word   of  mouth,    Viva  voce,   ore 

terms. 
Word  for  word,  Ad  verbum  ;    iisdem, 
vel  tolidem,  verbis.      V  1  translated 
it  word  for  word,    Verbum  de  vervo 
expressum    extuli,     vel    pro    verbo 
reddidi. 
In   a   word,    or  in  few  words,    Brevi, 
breviter.  U  Take  it  in  a  word,  Brevi 
sic  habeto. 
l";i  word  only,  Verbo  teuus. 
Word  [command]    Praeceptum,  man- 
datum,  jussuoi.     If  My  words  go  for 
nothing   with    you,    Quae    mandavi, 
flocci  iacis. 
Plot  a  word,  Tace  ;    lupus  in  fabula  ; 
ne  gry  quidem.  If  Not  a  word  of  the 
money,  De  argento  somnium.      Not 
a  word  of  the  scolding,     De  jurgio 
siletur.      A nt  a  word  more,   Manum 
de  tabula. 
To  word.  Verbis  exprimere,   vel  red- 

dere. 
To  carry  word,  Nunttare,  annuntiare. 
IT  Word  is  brought,  Nunlialum 
est.  To  carry  word  back  again,  Re- 
cuntio.  To  send,  or  write,  word,  to 
one  of  an  affair,  Aliquein  de  re 
vliqua  mouere,  vel  certiorem  (fa- 
cere.  V  He  wrote  me  word,  Ad  me 
weripsit.  To  send,  or  write,  word 
hack,  Rescribo.  To  keep  to  his 
word,  oi  be  as  good  as  his  word,  Fi- 
dem praestare,  promissis  stare.  To 
break  i  ne's  word,  Fidem  datam  fal- 
tere,  ml  violare. 
fo  send  -oord,  Nuntio.  Send  me  word 
with  all  care,  Fac  me  quara  diligen- 
tissiwe  certiorem. 
To  fend  word  back  again,    Renunlio, 

i?s«.ribii. 
To  bring  word  before,  I'r.enuutio. 
To   abuse  one  with  words,    or  give  ill 
mordi  to  one.    Ojmtuineliis  aliqiiem 


lacessere,     n.aledictis  insectari  vel 
conviciis  proscindere. 
To  drop  a  word,  Verbum  incaute  vel 

temere,  prot'erre. 
To  make  words  about  a  thing,  De  ali- 

qua  re  litigate,  vel  disceptare. 
To  eat  onr's  words,    Recanto  ;   palino 

diam  canere. 
To  take  one's  word,  Alicui  credere,  vel 
fidem  adhibt?re.     To  take  one  at  his 
word,    Conditioni  propositae  assea- 
sum  pra?b6re. 
Full  of  words,  wordy,  ad).    Verbosus. 
Full  of  words,  adv.  Verbose. 
The   speaking   of  few  words,  Paucilo- 

quium.      Of  many,  Multiloquium. 
Well  worded,  Eleganter,  vel  concimie, 

dictus,  vel  scriplus. 
Trifling  words,  Fabulae,  *  logi,  pi. 
I  wore    [of  wear]    Gessi.       71  He  wore 

like  iron,  Corneolus  fuit. 
A     work     [business]      Opera,      opus. 
If  The  work  goes  but  poorly  on,  Male 
succtdit  opus.       We  will  go  another 
way  to  work,  Alia  aggtediemur  via. 
You  have  made  a  good  dny\s  work  of 
it,     Processisti    hodie    pulcbre.      / 
have  a  great  work  in  hand,  Magnu.r. 
opus  in  manibus  babeo.     My  muster 
has  plenty  of  work  to  be  done,  Doni 
nits  dives  est  operis,  Plaut. 
Work     [trouble]      Turha,      tumtiltus. 
1f    What   work    I   shall    make  here  .' 
Quas  hie  ego  turbas  dabo  ! 
A  piece  of  work,    Opificiutn.      A  little 
or  small  piece  of  work.  Opusculum. 
Perfect  and  comphte,   Opus  perfec- 
tuni  et  elaborutum. 
A  day's  work,  Labor  unius  diei,  opera 

diurna. 
To  set  one  to  work,  Aliquem  ad  aliquid 
agendum  impellere,  instigare,  ur- 
g£re  ;  negotium  alicui  dare,  im- 
perare.  mandare,  committere.  He 
confesses  the  person  who  set  him  to 
work,  Indicium  profitetur,  Salt. 
Checker,  or  inlaid,  xvork.  Opus   tessel- 

latum,  vel  vermiculatum. 

Wo-ks   [fences]    Opera,  pi.  munimen- 

ta,  moles.     It   He  raised  works  about 

his  camp,     Castra  operibus  munivit. 

To    work     [labor]      Operor,     laboro  ; 

labores  exantlare,  ferre,  impendere, 

insumere,       suscipere,       sustinere, 

tolerare. 

To   work  without   tools,   Sine  pennis 

volare. 
To  work,  or  fashion,  Fabrico,  fingo. 
To  tvork   [as  liquors]    Ferment escgre, 

fermentari,  fervSre. 
To  work  [as  physic]    Alvuni  movere. 
To    work    upwards,     Vomitionem 
ciCre.       To   work  downwards,     Per 
inferiora  purgare. 
To  work  as  an  artificer,  Elaboro. 
To  work  by  collusion,  Prsevaricor. 
To  work  needle-work,  Acu  pingere. 

lO  Work  one'.?  Self  ititn  n  *if)*c/ii)'t    fin 


To  work  one's  self  into  a  personrs  favor, 

Se  in  ali'ujus  gratiam  insinuare 
To   work   a  person  over  to  one's  paj-ty, 

In  partes  suastraheie.  vel  pertiahere. 
To  finish    a   work,    l'erago,    perficio, 

conficio  ;  ad  umbilicum  ducere. 
To  work  upon,  Suadfire,  persuadere, 

vel  ad  aliquid  agendum  impellere. 
A    worker,    or   workman,    Opentrius, 

opifex. 
J   wod-cr   by   the  great,    Operum  re- 

demptor. 
A  workfellow,  Ad  jutor. 
A  workhouse,  Krgastultim. 
A  workshop,  Orficina,  fabtica- 
A  working,  Operatio. 
If  A  working-day,  or  worky-day,  Dies 

profestus. 

A  skilful  workman,  or  workmaster, 
Opifex,  artifex. 

Workmanlike,  or  workmanly,  Aflabre, 
artificiose,  concinne,  eleganter. 
fabre.  Adj.  Faber.  Not  workman- 
like. Infabre,  inartificialiter. 

Workmanship,    Opificium,    artificiom 

.)  workwoman,  Acu  pingendi  perita. 

The  world.  Mundus,  orbis,  rerun] 
universitas,    vel    natura  ■    mundus 


uaiversas.    V  They  hail  all  the  mot* 
befoie   them,     l-'acia    e^i     immei~l 
copia  mundi,  Ov. 
The  world,  or  affairs  of  the  world,  lie» 
pi.    res    human*,     res     hoininuuj 
If  What  a  world  is  this!  0  tempera 
Onioies      As  the  world  goes.   yu<> 
modo  nunc  est,  ut  nunc  fit.      Is  tht 
world  come   to   this  puss  '     Huccio* 
rerum  venimus  '.  .4  world  of  servants 
Vis    iiitiuiiiernliilis    servoi  um.       til 
minds   nothing  in  the  worlil  but  li%*t 
one   thing,  lluic    uni  stttdet.       The* 
are  behind-hand  in  the  world,  Ad  io- 
opiam  redacti  sunt.     It  is  one  of  th* 
strangest  things  in  the  world,    Kihi. 
mirabilius.      There  is  nothing  in  the 
world   more  foolish,    Omniuo    nihi. 
est  ineptius.    /  know  not  what  in  the 
world  to  do,  Nee,  quid  again,  cerium 
est.      He   knew  not  which  way  in  the 
world  to  turn  him,  Quo  se  vertereL 
nou  habebat.       By  no  means   in   tht 
world,    Mininie  gentium.      It   is   io 
no    end   in  the    world,    Frustra  esL 
Any  wuy   in  the  world,   Quacunque 
ratione.      Just  for  all  the  world,  us 
Simillime  atque.      He  is  gone  to  the 
other  world,  Ad  plures  abilt.      /  had 
as  good   be  out  of  the  world,  Null'.iS 
sum,  peril.       This  is  the  fashion  of 
the  world,  Ita  mos  nunc  viyet.     Il'e 
are  too  much  gi-j'.n  to  the  world,  Ad 
rem   avidiores   sumus.      What  says 
the  world  of  me  ?  De  me  quis  populi 
serr.-.o  est .'     Since  the  world  began. 
Ex  omnibus  seculis.     The  world  is 
well  amended  with  him,    Panitus  fu;t 
quadianlem   de    stercore    mordicus 
tollere.     He  has  the  world  in  a  string, 
Huic  hoinini  fortuna  nups't.      The 
world      grows      worse      and     worse, 
In   praecipiti   statur ;    pessum   itur. 
He  is    the    best    mun   in   the  world 
Optimus      hoininum       est       homo. 
Whilst  he    was  in  this   lower   world, 
Dum  inter  homines  erat.  Thewholt 
world   is  of  that  opinion.  Ad  untiiii 
omnes  idem  sentiunt      This  is  the 
custom  of  the  world,  Sic  vivitur,  ita 
mos  est.      Since  the  world  was  creai 
ed,    Post    genus    humaniim   Datum, 
post    homines  natos.      What   is  Ike 
most   difficult    thing    in    the    wo:  Id, 
Quod    difficillimuin    est    inter  mor- 
tales.       A     hard    world,     Seeulum 
aspenim. 
The  little  world,  *  ||  Microcosmus. 
A  description  of  the  world,  Orbis  de- 

scriptio. 
A  world  of  strength,  Magna  vis.     t  A 
world  of  tears,  Lacrymanim  in£nita 
vis.       A   world   of  very  small   sites, 
Infinita-  miuutissimae  stellar.      Ani 
a    icorld    more,     Inuumerabilesque 
alii. 
To  be  before-hand  in  the  world,  Divitiis 
abundare,   vil  affluere.     To  be  be-- 
hind-hand  in  the  zvorld.  Ad  iuopiaui 
redigi  ,  aere  alieno  opprimi. 
To  begin  the  world,  Qiueslum  aliquem. 

occipere. 
To  have  the  world  in  a  stiing,  Ueboj 

secundissimis  uti. 
To   be  well  mended  in  the  world,  Foi 

tuna  amplificari,  divitiis  augeri. 
Worldliness,  or  over-covetousness,   Ava- 
rilia  mexplebilis,   pecuniae  aviditas, 
vel  cupiditas  ;    ^  argenti  si'.is,  auW 
fames. 
A  worldling,  Avarus  ;  terrenus,  terr» 
affixus.      H    To  play  the  worldling! 
Divitiis  inhiare,  vel  seculo  praesenn 
se  totum  addicere. 
Worldly     [belonging    to    the    worUi 
Mundanus,     terrenus.        [Cowtousl 
Avarus  ;    divitiarum    cupidus,     vel 
avidus;  ad  rem  nimis  attentus. 
Worldly,  or  sensual,  pleasures,  Volup 
tates   corporea;,     vel    sensuip    m» 
ventes. 
A  worm.  Vermis.     A  Utile  worm,  Ver 
miculus.      A  belly-worm,  Ltimbricu. 
intestinornm.    A  book -worm,   Tine». 
Met.     [A    great    reader]     J.iufsrwp 


WOR 


VVOU 


WRE 


hWluo.  A  canker-worm,  Cossus, 
*  §  xylophagus.  An  carth-zoorm, 
Lumt>rieus,  vermis  terrenus.  A 
gluw-zvorm,  Cicindela.  A  hand- 
worm,  Acarus.  A  palmer-worm, 
Eruca.  A  ring-worm,  Lichen,  im- 
petigo. A  cabbage-worvt,  Eruca 
brassioaria.  A  blind,  or  sloe,  worm, 
Caeeilia.  A  nettle-worm,  Eruca  ur- 
ticaria. A  meal-worm,  Farinaria. 
A  muck-worm,  Vermis  stercorarius ; 
"\Iet.  A  miser,  See  Miser  A  silk- 
x'orm.  Bombyi.  A  wood-worm, 
Cossus,  teredo.  A  worm-hill,  Collis 
vermiculosus 

Wot iieatcn,  Cariosus,  vermibus  ero- 
sas. 

A  breeding  of  worms,  Verminatio, 
vermicutatio. 

1  nfestea  with  worms,  Vermiculatus. 

full  of  worms,  Verminosus 

full  of  worm-holes,   Teredine  crebra 

pertusns. 
To  be    worm-eaten,    Vermiculari;    a 
vermibus  comimpi,  vel  erodi. 

To  breed,  or  have,  worms,  Vermino. 

Wormy,  Vermiculosus,  verminosus. 

Worn,  Gestus,  tritus.  Vid.  Wear. 

Torn  out  with  age,  Met.  Delloccatus. 

Worried,  or  torn  to  pieces,  Discerptus, 
morsu  dilaceratus. 

Worried,  or  teased,  Ouciatus,  exagi- 
tatus,  vexatus,  solicitationibus  l'ati- 
gatus. 

To  worry,  or  tear  to  pieces,  Morsu 
frangere,  vel  dilacerare. 

To  worry,  or  tease,  Crucio,  discrucio, 
excrucio,  exagito,  fatigo,  veso,  so- 
licito. 

foes'.,  adj.  Pejor,  deterior,  vilior. 
"I  It  can  be  no  worse  than  it  is,  Pe- 
jore  loco  non  potest  esse.  It  is 
better  so,  than  worse,  Evenire  ea 
satius  est  quani  ilia.  Horse  and 
worse  every  day,  Indies  ulira  miser. 
/  will  say  no  worse  of  Aim,  Nolo  in 
ilium  gravius  dicere.  He  is  worse 
than  nothing,  Cui  minus  nibilo  e*t. 
To  say  no  worse,  Ut  levissime  di 
cam. 

I'n  make  worse,  to  worse  [impair]  De- 
tero. 

To  make  worse,  or  aggravate,  Aggra- 
vo,  exaggero,  accumulo.  TT  Do  not 
make  things  worse  than  they  are, 
Oleum  ne  addas  cam i no.  You  will 
make  bad  worse,  Irritabis  crahrones, 
Plant.  They  are  sometimes  better, 
and  sometimes  worse,  Varie  va- 
lent,  Id. 

Worse,  adv.  Pejus. 

To  grow  zoorse,  In  pejus  ruere,  vel 
prolabi. 

A  sickness  growing  worse,  Ingraves- 
cens  valetudo. 

Worship,  Cultus,  reverentia. 

J  Tour  zvorship,  Dignilas  tua,  domi- 
natio  vestra. 

The  zvorship  of  God,  Adoratio,  cultus 
divinus. 

'mage-zvorship,  Simnlacrorum    culms. 

To  worship,  (Jolo,  adoro,  veneror,  ad- 
veneror,  deveneror. 

Worshipful,  Venerabilis,  venemtnUis. 
colendus.  Right  worshipful,  Per- 
honorificus. 

Worshipful  I  y,  Honorifice,  honorate. 

Worshiped,  Cultus,  adoratus. 

A  woi shiper,  Cultor,  cultiix,  f.  ado- 
rator. 

A  worshiping  Adoratio,  reverentia; 
cultus. 

I'he  zovrst,  Pessimus.  H  The  distem- 
per ts  past  the  worst,  Declinat  mor- 
bus. I  know  the  worst  of  it,  come 
™hat  will,  Nemj.e  incommoditas 
drniqtie  hue  omnis  redit.  /  am 
afraid  ;vt  shall  come  to  the  worst  of 
it,  Nustrae  parti  timeo.  Let  the 
irnist  Mine  to  the  worst,  Quicquid 
tan  lem  evenerit. 

T \  make  the  worst  of  a  thing,  In  pe- 
jorem  pal  lem  rapere. 

To  worst,  Supero.  vinco. 

t»«  worst  of  crimes,  Extreota  flagitia. 


Worsted  [beaten]  Superatus,  victus 
*f  If  they  were  worsted.  Si  preme- 
rentur,  vel  opprimerentur. 

Worsted  [woollen  yarn]  Filum  la- 
neum. 

Wort  of  ale,  or  beer,  Liquor  ccrevisse 
incoclus,  muxtum  hordeacum. 

A  wort,  or  herb,  Herba  ;  olus 

Wort,  or  colewort,  Brassica. 

'The  zvorth  [value  of  a  thing]  Valor, 
prelium,  summa.  He  pays  the  full 
worth  for  them  in  money,  iEqua 
facta  jestimatione  pecuniam  pro  iis 
solvit.* 

Worth  [quality]  Dignitas,  meritum. 
f  His  enemies  had  spared  him  for  his 
v-rt4,Cui  inimici  propter  dignita- 
tem pepercerant. 

Of  great  worth,  Pretiosus ;  magni 
pretii,  vel  momenti.  Persons  of 
great  worth,  Viri  amplissimi. 

Of  little,  or  no,  wort.x,  Vilis ;  nullius 
pretii,  vel  momeuti. 

JVant  of  worth,  Vilitas. 

A  thing  of  little  worth,  Titivilitium. 
Plata,  res  nihili. 

Worth,  or  being  worth,  Valens. 

To  think  worth  one's  while,  Opera;  pre- 
tium  ducere.  *1  /  think  it  worth  my 
zvhile  to  write,  Opene  prelium  duco 
scribere.  /  thought  it  zvorth  my 
care,  Mihi  visum   est  pretium  corn:. 

To  be  zvorth,  Valere,  fieri,  esse.  T,  One 
eye-witness  is  worth  more  than  ten 
ear-zi'itnesses,  Pluris  est  oculatus 
testis  unus,  quam  auriti  decern.  It 
is  not  worth  so  much,  Tanli  non  est. 
It  is  worth  the  labor,  or  while,  Ope- 
ne pretium  est.  He  ozues  more  than 
he  is  worth,  Animam  debet.  One 
bird  in  the  hand  is  zuorth  two  in  the 
bush.  Spent  pretio  non  eniam. 

To  be  more  worth,   Prn'valere,   pluris 

To  be  of  like  worth,  JEqulvaleo. 

Worthily.  Pigne,  condigne,  merito. 

Worthless,  Vilis,  pervilis,  nihili. 

Worthlessness,  Tenuitas,  vitilitas. 

Worthy,  Dignus,  condigrtus. 

To  worthy,  Ad  dignitatem  promovere. 

To  think  worthy,  or  vouchsafe,  Diguor. 

Well  worthy,  or  very  worthy,  Perdig- 
nus,  dignissimus. 

A  worthy  man,  Vir  genere,  virtute, 
vel  factis,  clarus.  A  worthy,  or  val- 
uable friend,  Amicus  carus,  neZquan- 
tivis  pretii. 

Unworthy,  or  not  worthy,  Indignus. 
IT  '\ot  worthy  to  wipe  his  shoes, 
Indignus  qui  illi  mateliam  porrigat. 

A  zoorihy  deed,  Facinus  egregium,  vel 
pneclarum. 

Praise-worthy,  Laude  dignus. 

Thanks-zi'orthy,  Gratia  dignus. 

Worthy  of  reward,  Meritorius. 

To  zvol  fold  word  for  to  know,  or  be- 
lieve] Scio,  credo.  *  I  zvot  well 
how  the  world  zvags,  Felicium  mulli 
cognati ;  ubi  opes,  ibi  amici. 

/  zvove  [of  weave]  Texui. 

Woven,  Textus,  contextus. 

Woven  betzueen,  Intertextus. 

Any  woven  stuff.  Textum. 

/  would  [of  will]  Vellem.  *I  What 
would  you  have  with  me  ?  Quid  est 
quod  me  velis  ?  Would  you  have 
any  thing  more  with  me  before  I  go  f 
Nunquid  vis,  quin  abeam  ?  /  would 
have  you  write,  Scrihas  velim.  That 
is  zvhat  I  wouid,  Istuc  volneram. 
He  is  as  I  zoould  have  him,  Ita  ut 
volo  est.  He  does  as  you  zvould  hove 
«m,  Morem  Ubi  geril.  /  zvould 
have  a  little  talk  with  you,  LnlwH 
mihi  tecum  confabulari. 

/  would  not,  Nollem.  TT  They  zvould 
not  do  as  they  would  be  done  by,  Quod 
ah  altero  postularunt,  in  se  recu- 
sarunt. 

Would,  would  God,  or  zvould  to  God, 
Opt»,  precor ;  utinam.  O  6i  faxit 
Deus.  TT  Would  I  may  never  live  if 
I  knozo.  Ne  vivam,  si  scio.  Wish- 
ers and  woulders  are  never  good 
householders,  0  si !  O  si  !  otiosi. 
^22 


A  woulding,  Propensio. 

Wound  [of  jpt'nd]  Tonus,  contoitu» 

Wound  up  together,   Con  vol;  it  us.   to» 

gloineratus. 
A  wound,  Vulnus,  plaga.  1  He  dud 
of  his  wounds,  Ex  vulnenbus  mor- 
tuus  est  A  Utile  wound,  Viiinav 
culum.  A  mortid  wound,  Vulnus  le- 
tale,  mortiferum,  letiferum 
Towound,  Vulnero, saucic,  i«>usaiicio  •. 

vulnus  alicui  inferre,    vel    inlligere. 

t    Mamitlus    wai    wounded    im    his 

breast,  Mamillo    pectus  percussunv 

/  have  wounded  myself  with  my  own 

sword.  Ipse    mihi    asciam     in    cruf 

impegi. 
To  wound  to  death,  Alicui  mortiferum 

minus  infligere. 
To  wound  a  person's  reputation,  Alicu- 

jus  fainam  la?dere,  vel  violate. 
Of  a  wound,  Vulnerarius. 
A  curer  of  wounds,  Vulnerarius. 
Wouiiduble,  Vulnerandus. 
Wounded,  Vulneratus,    lsesus,  saucius 

sauciatus,    vtilnere    affectus.     Hal 

wounded,  Invulneratus. 
A  wounder.  Qui  vulnerat. 
That  wounds,  i  Vulnificus,  vulnlfer. 
A  znounditig,  Vulneratio,  sauciatio. 
Wracked,     or     tormented,     C'niciatuA 

discruciatus.  afflictus.     Vid.  Hack. 
A  wrangle,  Hixa,  jurgiura,  lis. 
To  zvrangle,  Jurgo,  litigo,    rixor,   al 

tercor. 
Having  wrangled,  Rixatus,   altercatuj 
A   zvrangler,  liixator,    altercator,  liti 

gator,  cavillator. 
Wrangling,    Rixosus,    litigiosus,  jnr 

giosus. 
A  zvrangling,  Jurgium,  altercatio,  ea 

viiiatio,  concertatio. 
A  wrangling  fellow,    Amans    1'rtium. 

Pettifogger,  K.tbula,  vitilitigaior. 
To  wrap,  or  fold  in,  Involvo. 
To  wrap,  or  enfn»j/e,ln"etio,  linplico. 
To    wrap  together,    Complico,     cen- 

volvo. 
To  wrap  up,  Colligo,  alligo. 
To    wrap    one's    cloak,     or  coat,  cloM 

about     one,     Pallium,     vel     logam, 

arete  colligere. 
Wrapped,  or    wrapt,    Involutus,   con 

volutus,    complicatus.      About,    In- 

tortus,   circumligatus,    circumvolu- 

tus.    [Entangled]  Irretitus. 
Wrapped  up  m  admiration,  or  testacy 

In  menus  excessnm   prae  admirati 

one  raptus. 
A  wrapper,  Involucrum,  tegmea. 
A  wrapping,  Implicatio,  involutio. 
A  zvrapping-pnper,  Cucullus. 
Wrath,  Ira,   indtgnatio,    wiis.    *  sto 

machiis. 
To  be  in   zvrath,    Succenseo,    irascor 

candesco,  stomachor. 
To  stir  up  wrath,  Irrito,  acerbo,  exa 

cerbo;    excandefacio,  animum   all 

cui  movere,    vel   bileni    concitare,. 

ira  aliqueni  aecendere. 
Wrathful  [angry]   Indus;  ira  aniens, 

8e5tuans,    incen»»-,    vel    commotus 

[Subject    to  wrath]     Iracumlus,   sto 

machosus. 
Wrathfulhj,  Irate, iracunde. 
Wreak,  Vindicla. 
To  wreak,   Vintlico,  ulciscor.      /    witi 

wreak  alt  my  wrath  upon  them,   Ego 

iram  banc  in  eos   evomain    oiimem, 

iram  omnem  in  illos  eflundttin. 
Wreaked,  Vtmlicalus,  ultus. 
WreukUss,    Sine      «indicia;      negii- 

gens. 
A  wreath,  S+rtum,  corona ;  £    torques. 

A  little   wreath.    Corolla.     A  wreaii 

about  a  pillar,  Volula. 
To  ii»-tu(A,Torqueo,  crispo. 
Wreathed,   wr'.nthy     [as    a    cable]    la 

spirani  convoiutus:  crispatus. 
A  zvrech,  or  shipwreck.  Naufragium. 
Wreck,  Damnum,  clades. 
To  wreck,  Perdo;  namno  afRcere. 
To  wreck  a  ship,   Navem  ad  scopulot 

affigtre,  affligere,    impingire,  cat» 

fringere. 
Wrecked.  Naufragui. 


WRI 

<J  wttn,  Regulus,  passer  *  R  troglody- 
te*.    A  little  wren,  Ueguliolus. 
A  wrench,  or  sprain,  Membri  distortio. 
To  wrench,   or  iprain,  a  limb,   Mem- 

brum  distortione  luxare. 
To  wrench  open  a  door,  Fores  effriiv- 

gere,  vel  violenler  reserare. 
Wrenched,  or  sprained,  Luxatus,    dis- 
tortus. 
Wrenched  open,  Violenter  reseratus. 
To  wrest.   Torqueo,    detorqueo,   con 

torqueo. 
?'«    wrest     aside,    Detorqueo.    Back, 

Uetorqueo.    From,  Extorqueo. 
To  wrest  the  sense,  Sensum  pervertere, 

depravare,  male  interpretari. 
fVrisud,  Tortus,  contortus,  obtortus. 
W  ested  aside,  Distortus.    Back,   Re- 

tortus.      From,      Extortus.      Very 

much,  Prastortus. 
A  wrester,  Contortor,  extortor. 
A  wresting,  or  wrest,  Torsio,   contor- 

sio,  distorsio. 
To  vjrestle,  Luctor.    Against,    Obluc- 

tor.  With,  Colluctor,  deluctor. 
Having   wrestled,  Luctatus.     Against, 

Obluclatus. 
A  wrestler,  Luctator,  *  palaestrita. 
Wrestler-like,    *AtbleUce,  *pa)a?strice. 
A  wrestling,  Lucta,  luctatus,  luctatio, 

luctamen,  colluctatio. 
A  wrestling-place,  *  Palaestra. 
A  champion  at  wrestling,  *  Athleta. 
Of  wrestling,    *  Alhleticus,    *  palaes- 

tricus. 
The  exercise  of  wrestling,  boxing,  itc. 

*  Pancratium. 
A  wretch,  Miser,  perditus. 
Wretched,  Miser,   miserabilis,    aerum- 
•    nosus. 

A  wretched  condition,   Conditio   mise- 
rabilis. 
A  wretched  fellow,  Homo    tressis,  se- 

missis,  vet   triobolaris ;    homo   per- 

dite  salutis. 
Wretchedly,  Misere,  miserabiliter. 
Wretchedly    clothed.    Male       vestitus, 

pannis  obsitus. 
Wretchedness,  Miseria,  aerumna. 
To  wriggle,  Vacillo. 
Wriggled,  Vacillatus. 
A  wright,  or  workman,  Faber,  opifex, 

A  shipwright    Navium    fabricator. 

A  wheelwright,  Kotarum   fabricator. 
To  wring,  Premo,  stringo  ;  torqueo. 
To  wring  hard,  Comprimo,  conslrin- 

go  ;  contorqueo. 
To  wring  [as  tbe  colic]  Vermino. 
A  wringer,  Qui  aquam  exprimit. 
A  wringing,  Torsio,  contorsio. 
A    wringing    of  the    colic,  Tormina 

ventris. 
Afflicted  with  the  wringing  of  the  guts, 

Torminosus. 
A  wrinkle,  Ruga. 
To  wj-inkle,  Rugo,  corrugo ;  in  rugas 

contrahere.     The  forehead,    Fron- 

tem  caperure. 
To  wrinkle,  or  be  wrinkled,  Corrugari, 

in  rugas  contrahi. 
Wrinkled,    Rugatus,   corrugatus,    ru- 

gosus. 
A  wrinkled  face,  Facies   rugosa,  frons 

attracta,  Sen.  contracta,  Hor. 
Wrinkledness,    Cutis    contraotio,    vel 

striatura. 
4  taking  away  of  wrinkles,  Erugatio. 
The  wrist,  *  Carpus,  pugni  brachiique 

cemmissura. 
4  wristband,    Brachiale,    carpi   orna- 

wi'.ntum. 
J  writ,  Libellus,  praeceptucr  .  iCanda- 

tum. 
Tt  issue  out  a  writ,    Maadatum,     vel 

II  breve,  emittere. 
Holy  writ,  Sacrae  li terse,  scripta  sacia. 
Writ,    or    written,    Scriplus,    Uteris 

mandatus. 
I  writ  [of  write]  Scripsl.    f   He  writ 

me  word,  Ad  me  scripsit    He  writ 

a   love-letter,  Amores    suos    Uteris 

commisiU 
f»  write,   Scribo,  conscribo;   exaro. 

?  Brown  paper  is  not  good   to   write 

tm  Papyrus  emporetic*    'autilis  est 


WKI 

scribe ndo.  I  pray,  write  to  me,  Ad 
me scribas  veliui.  /  had  nothing  to 
write  re  you  ubout,  Nulla  res  erat, 
de  qua  ad  te  scriberem. 
To  write  again,  or  write  back,  Re- 
scribo.  To  write  on  the  back  side, 
Aversa  pagina,  vel  in  tergo,  scri- 
bere. To  write  before,  Praescribo. 
To  write  between,  or  interline,  Inter- 
scribo,  lineas  interserere. 

To  write  a  book,  Librura  scribere, 
conscribere,  vel  componere ;  car- 
men, vel  historiam,  cond£re. 

To  write  by  candle-light,  Lucubro. 

To  write,  or  set,  one  a  copy,  Literas 
alicui  praeformare.  To  write  after, 
or  imitate,  a  copy,  Scripturam  imi- 
tando  effingere. 

To  write  down  a  thing,  Aliquid  Uteris, 
vel  scripto,  mandare;  vel  Uteris 
consignare.  /  use  to  set  down  in 
writing  the  several  transactions  of 
each  year,  Res  omnes  siugulorum 
annorum  mandare  Uteris  soleo. 

To  write,  or  take,  down  in  short-hand, 
Alicujus  verba  velocissime  notis 
exciper». 

To  write  out  fairly  and  exactly,  Scite 
et  literate  perscribere.  A  good 
hand,  Pulchre  scribere,  concinne 
transcribcre. 

To  write  in,  or  upon,  Inscribo. 

To  write  a  good  hand,  or  well.  Belle, 
vel  pulchre,  scribere.  To  write  a 
poor  hand,  or  poorly,  Literas  male 
scribere. 

To  write  often,  Scriptito. 

To  write  the  lines  close,  Versus  ordi 
nibus  comprimere. 

To  write  on,  or  upon,  Inscribo,  super- 
scribo.  To  write  together,  Con- 
scribo. 'To  write  out,  or  through- 
out, Perssribo.  To  write  out,  or 
over,  Exscribo,  describo,  transcri 
bo.  To  write  to,  Ascribo.  To 
write  under,  or  under-write,  Sub 
scrfoo,  ascribo. 

A  writer  [scribe  Scriptor,  scriba, 
amanuensis. 

A  writer,  or  author,  Scriptor,  auctor ; 
conditor. 

A  hackney  writer,  Scriba  conductitius. 

A  writer  of  short-hand,  Notarius. 

To  writhe,  Torqueo,  contorqueo,  ob 
torqueo.  To  writhe  back,  Retor- 
queo.  To  writhe  the  mouth,  Os  dis- 
torquere. 

To  writhe,  or  wrest,  a  thing  out  of  a 
person's  hand,  Aliquid  e  manibus 
alicujus  extorqugre. 

Writhed,  Tortus,   contortus,   obtortus. 

A  thing  writhed,  Tortilis. 

A  wiithing,  Torsio,  contorsio.  A 
writhing  backward,  H  Retorsio. 

A  writing,  Scriptio,  scr'-ptura. 

In,  or  by,  writing,  Scribendo. 

The  art  of  writing,  Ars  scribendi. 

A  fault  in  writing,  Meudum  scrip- 
turas. 

A  writing,  or  thing  written,  Scriptum, 
conscriptio ;  tabellse,  pi.  tabulae  ; 
instrumenta.  IT  He  gave  me  orders, 
both  by  word  of  mouth  and  in  writ- 
ing, Et  scripto  et  verbo  mibi  man- 
data  dedit.  The  writings  are  signed, 
Signatae  sunt  tabula;.  The  writings 
are  forth-coming,  Tabulae  sunt  in 
medio. 

A  writingfxed  up  to  a  place,  Proscripta 
tabella. 

A  hand-writing,  Manns,  scriptura. 
IT  This  is  my  secretary,s  hand-writ- 
ing, Haec  scriptura  Ubmrii  manus 
est. 

To  counterfeit  one's  hand-writing, 
Manum,  vel  scripturam,  alicujus 
apte  imitari. 

A  writing-desk,  Mensa  scriptoria. 

Writing-ink,  Atrumentum  scripto- 
rium. 

A  w  riting-master,  Scribendi  praecep- 
tor,  vel  magister. 

A  writing  underneath,  Subscriptio. 
A  writing  upon,  Inscriptio. 

Writings,  or  minutes  taktn  by  way  of\ 
423 


YAR 

memorandums,  Literae    meinnnalf-at 
adversaria,  pi. 
Written,    Scriptus,     conscrijnus,    ex- 

aratus,  Uteris  mandatus. 
To  read  a  thing  that   is   written,    Ex 

scripto  dicere. 
Written  over,  Superscripts.  Writ- 
ten, or  copied,  out,  Descriptus,  ex- 
scriptus,  transcriptus.  Written 
upon,  Inscriptus. 
A  wrong,  or  injury,  Injuria,  no», 
offensa  ;  damnum.  IF  It  is  bttUr 
to  receive,  than  do,  a  wrong,  Acci- 
pere,  quam  facere,  prasstat  inj«- 
riani.  He  repented  of  the  wrong  A« 
had  done,  Eum  injuria;  suae  pceni- 
tuit. 
Wrong,  adj.  Malus,  pravus,  prwpov 
terus.  f  1  'ictve  taken  the  wrong 
sow  by  the  ear,  Pro  Amphora  ulceus. 
Wrong  measures,  Prava  consilia,  mala 
proposita.  To  take  vrrong  measures, 
Male  rationibus  suis  consuiere,  vel 
prospicere ;  inconsulte  ac  teniere 
res  suas  suscipere. 

The  wrong  side  of  cloth,  silk,  &.C.  Par»- 
ni,  serici,  tyc.  interior  facies. 

Wrong,  adv.  Male,  virave,  perperam. 
f  You  understand  it  wrong,  Non 
recte  accipis;  perperam  intelligis. 
Whether  they  have  done  right  or 
wrong,  Recte  an  perperam   fecerint. 

Open  wrong,  Vis  manifesta. 

To  wrong,  or  do  wrong,  Violo,  noceo, 
laedo;  vim,  vel  injuriam,  alicui 
inferre  ;  damno  aliquem  afficere. 
H  You  wrong  him,  Injuriam  il!i 
facis.  He  wronged  me  in  this  mut- 
ter, Me  in  hoc  lajsit.  You  were 
never  wronged  by  me,  Tu  nulla  es  a 
me  lacessitus  injuria. 

To  have  wrong  done  «me, Injuria  alTici. 

To  be  in  the  wrong,  Eiro,  lialiucinor, 
falior. 

If  Right,  or  wrong,  Per  fas  iiefasqiie, 
quo  jure  quaqtie  injuria. 

Wronged,  Violatus,  laesus,  injuria 
affect  us. 

A  wronger,  or  wrong  duer,  Homo  in» 
jurius,  injuriosus,  iniquus,  uoxiua, 
contumeliosus. 

Wrongful,  Injur/us,  injuriosus,  injlu 
tus. 

Wrongfully,  icrongly,  Injuriose,  ii.«- 
que,  injuste,  noxie,  contumeliose. 

Wrougheaded,  Stultus,  bebes;  incou 
sultus.  Vid  To  take  wrong  mea- 
sures. 

Wronging,  Violaas,  lasdens,  r.ocens, 
injuria  amciens. 

A  wronging,  Violatio. 

I  wrote  [of  write]  Scripsi. 

Wrought  [of  woik]  Factus.  conte- 
tus,  fabricatus.  Curiously,  or  well, 
Elaboratus,  affabre  factus. 

To  be  wrought,  Fio. 

I  wrought.  Feci. 

Wrung  [of  wring]  Ci  mpressus,  cot» 
tortus,  constrictus. 

I  -v>-ung,  Pressi,  strinxi. 

fr  -y,  Obliquus,  distortus,  c«ris. 

A  wry  mouth,  or  wry  face,  Os  Aistor 
turn,  indecora  vultfls  conformatio. 

To  make  wry  faces,  Os  foede  distor 
quere.  H  What  wry  faces  thai 
rogue  made!  Ut  os  sibi  distort», 
carnifex  ! 

Wry-legged,  Loripes. 

IT  A  w-y  neck,  Collum  distortum. 

To  wry,  Torqueo,  contorqueo. 

H  To  w>y  the  neck,  CoUum  ob»«« 
quere. 

Wryed,  Obtortus,  distortus 

Wryly,  Oblique,  !orte. 

Wrying,  Torquens,  obtorqueM. 


Y. 


A  YACHT,  or  small  sea  vessel,  Cek>« 
navicula,  navis  cubiculata,  5c* 
*  thalamegos,  Suet. 

A  yard  [measure]  Virga,  uloiv 


11L.A 


YET 


YOX 


I  yard,  or  court,  Area,  atrium. 

A  y.ird  for  fowl,  Cors. 

A  iimlier,  or  wood,  yard,  Fabric»  ma- 
teriaria. 

A  sail  yard,  Antei.na. 

The  yard-anas,  Aiuennarum  coruua. 

A  yard-land,  ||  Virgita  terrae. 

Half  a  yard,  Sesquipes. 

tare  [old  foi  eager]  Acer,  ardens. 
[Liveiy]  Agilis,  vividus,  vegotus. 

Yarely,  Agiliter,  expedite. 

1'ont  Liciuin.  Woollen  yarn,  Lana 
net*.  Linen  yarn,  I.iimiii  netum. 
A  bottom  of  yam,  Lana'  neUE  glo- 
mus. 

i  weaver's  yarn-beam,  Textoris  jugum. 

A  yaspin,  or  handful,  Manipulus. 

A  vat,  or  gate,  which  shuts  of  itself, 
Janua  ufiro  sese  claudens. 

To  yawl,  or  &<ra/,  Ejulo,  vociferor. 

To  yawl  [as  a  ship]  Hue  illuc  vacil- 
late, re/  nutare. 

Yowling,  or  bawling,  Ejulans,  voci- 
ferous. 

Toyaivn,  Oscito,  oscitor,  hio;  hisco. 

An  aptness  to  yawn,  II  Oscedo. 

Yawning,  Oscilans. 

A  yawning,  yawn,  Oscitatio. 

Ye,  or  i/o",  Vos. 

Yea,  Etiam,  ita,  sane,  imo,  recte. 

T  Yea.  and  more  thun  that,  Imo 
etiam,  imovero,  porro  auiein.  Yea 
marry,  or  yea  truly,  Scilicet,  raaxi- 
me,  quidni,  quippe.  Yea  ratk&r, 
Quin  potius. 

(  To  yead,  or  yede,  Ire,  prodire. 

To  yean,  Foetum  eniti,  vel  parere. 

Yeaned,  Enixus,  partus. 

Having  yeaned,  Enixa. 

A  yeuning,  Nixus,  partus. 

i  yeanling,  Agnus. 

A  year,  Annus,  $  a;tas.  IT  Once  a  year, 
Semel  in  anno.  /  am  above  thirty 
years  old,  Plus  annis  triginta  natus 
rum.  They  are  a  year  in  dressing, 
Dum  coniuntur,  annus  est.  Not 
quite  eightee7i  years  of  age,  Intrade- 
cem  et  octo  annos.  He  is  above 
ten  years  old,  Decern  annos  exces- 
sit.  '  He  was  fully  fifty  years  of  age, 
Impleverat  jam  annum  quinqua- 
gesimum.  /  amnow  of  those  years, 
that —  Ea  jam  aetate  sum,  ut —  I'hose 
above  five  and  forty  years  old,  Ma- 
jorca quinum  quadrageniim.  He 
is  grown  up  to  years  of  discretion, 
Excessit  ex  ephebis.  He  makes 
even  at  the  year's  end,  In  diem,  vel 
ex  tempore,  vivit. 

The  current  year,  Annus  vertens. 
Within  the  compass  of  the  current 
year,  Intra  finein  anni  vertentis. 
Jii  the  begining  of  the  year,  Initio, 
vel  principio,  anni ;  anno  ineunte. 
At  the  end  of  the  year,  Extremo  an- 
no, anno  exeunte,  fine  anni.  In 
the  former,  or  preceding,year,  Anno 
priori,  vel  superiore.  In  the  fol- 
lowing year,  Anno  postero,  se- 
quente,  vel  insequente. 

Leap  year.  Annus  ||  interralaris.  vel 
II  bissextilis. 

The  perilous  year,  Annus  climacteri- 
cws. 

A  ytar  and  a  half,  Sesquianus. 

Every  third,  or  fourth  year,  Tertio, 
vel  quarto,  quoque  anno. 

Two  years'  space,  Biennium.  Three, 
Triennium. 

Well  stricken  in'years,  Provectus  aetate, 
grandis  natu. 

One  year  old,  a  yearling,  Anniculus. 

Two  yean  old,  Bimus,  biennis.  Three, 
Trimus,  triennis. 

The  four  seasons  of  the  year,  Cardines 
temporum. 

This  year's,  or  of  this  year,  Hornus. 

Yearly,  or  every  year,  Quotanis,  sin- 
gulis annis  Or  annua/,  Annuus, 
anniversarius. 

I'o  yearn  [be  moved  with  compassion] 
Visceribus,  vel  intima  miseralione. 
commoveri. 

J  ytarning,  or  being  moved  with  eom- 
potiion,  Aliseratio.  commiseratio. 


Yeast,  See  Tat. 

If  The  yeik,  or  yolk,  of  an  egg,  Ovi 
vilelius,  vel  luteum. 

To  yell  [cry  out]  Ejulo,  vociferor. 
Or  sgueak  aloud  [as  children]  Vagio. 

J  yclting,  or  yell  [crying  oull  Ejula- 
tus,  ululatus;  cjulatio. 

The  yelling  of  children,  VagitUS. 

Yellow,  Flavus,  fulvus,  luleus.  As 
gold,  Aureus.  As  honey,  Melleus. 
As  saffron,  Croceus.  As  the  yolk  of 
an  egg,  Luteus. 

Bastard  yellow,  Melinus. 

Yellow-haired,  Rufus,  rutilus,  fl  $  fla- 
vicomus,  ||  flavicomans. 

Yellow  ochre,  Ochra. 

To  be  yellow,  Flaveo.  Met.  To  be  jeal- 
ous, Zelotypia  cruciari. 

To  grow,  or  become,  yellow,  Flavesco, 
auresco. 

To  make  yellow,  Rutilo. 

Yelloicish,  Subtiavus,  subrutilus,  lu- 
teolus. 

Yellowness,  ||  Flavedo. 

To  yelp,  Gannio,  latro,  elatro. 

A  yelper,  Latrator. 

A  yelping,    Gannitus,  latratus. 

A  yeoman  [a  countryman  having  some 
land  of  his  own]  Paganus  ingeonu- 
us,  vel  fundi  alieujus  dominus 

A  yeoman  of  the  guard,  Satelles,  cor- 
poris stipator.  Of  the  larder,  Pent 
procurator,  promus  condus.  Of  the 
robes,  Vestiarius,  vesiiaiii  procura- 
tor. Of  the  stirrup,  Scabelli  eques- 
tris  procurator. 

The  yeomanry,  Fundorum  doraini. 

A  yerk,  or  jerk,  Verber,  ictus,  plaga. 

To  yerk,  or  jerk,  Verbero,  flagello ; 
verberibus  caedere. 

To  yerk  out  behind,  Calcitro. 

A  yerker  out,  Calcitro. 

A  yerlcing  out,  Calcitratio. 

Yes,  Etiam,  imo,  maxime,  ita,  sane, 
certe,  quippe,  scilicet.  V  Do  you 
study  ?  said  I ;  he  answered,  Yes, 
Studes  ?  inquam ;  respondit,  Etiam. 
What  do  you  answer,  Yes,  or  No  ? 
Quin  Etiam  aul  Non  respondes  ? 
Would  you  have  me  tell  you  the 
truth  ?  Yes  truly,  Verum  vis  dicam  ? 
Imo  etiam.  Is  this  my  brother? 
Yes,  Fraterne  meus  est  hie  ?  Ita. 
Say  you  so  ?  Yes  certainly,  Ai'n' 
vero  r  Certe. 

Note,  1.  It  is  not  unusual  among  the 
Roman  writers  to  repeat  in  the 
answer  the  word  on  which  the 
question  principally  depended;  as, 
IT  Did  not  I  say  that  this  would  come 
to  pass?  Yes,  you  did  say  so,  An  non 
dixi  hoc  esse  futurum  r  Dixti.  Do 
you  knotv  this  for  certain  ?  Yes, 
Scisse  hoc  certo?  Certo. 

Note,  2.  Sometimes  the  word  which. 
according  to  these  examples,  should 
be  repeated,  is  omitted,  as  being 
sufficiently  explained  by  the  fol- 
lowing words ;  as,  f  Will  you  not 
be  gone  out  of  this  place  ?  Yes,  I  will 
go  with  all  my  heart,  FugiV  hinc  ? 
Ego  vero  fugio  ac  lubens. 

Fesi",  Cerevisiae  flos,  vel  spuma. 

Yesty,  or  yeasty,  Spumosus. 

Yesterday,  Heri,  here;  hesterno,  vel 
hesterna,  die.  H  He  is  but  a  man 
of  yesterday,  Novus  homo  est,  vel 
terrae  filius. 

The  day  before  yesterday,  Nudiuster- 
tius. 

jf,  or  belonging  to,  yesterday,  Hes- 
terniis. 

Yesternight,  Heri  vesperi,  nocte 
proxime  praeterila. 

Yet.  at,  certe,  tamen,  attamen,  etsi, 
verum,  veruntamen,  ire.  V  Truly, 
though  you  deny  it,  yet  I  know  it,  Id 
quidem,  etsi  tu  neges,  certe  scio. 
Yet  since  he  has  well  deserved  it,  be 
it  so,  Verum  enim,  quando  bene 
promeruerit,  fiat.  Yet  1  have  not 
yet  done  it,  because—  Tamen  adhuc 
id  non  feci,  quia —  And\  yet  why 
should  I  teach  you  this  ?  Quanquam 
tequideut  quid  lioi:  docenm.11  Yet 
424 


tell  me  what  it  is,  Quin  die  tftm4 
est. 
Yet,  or  as  yet,  Adhuc.  U  Th  re  thing* 
which  have  been  yet  said,  Ailhuc  ip:ai 
dicta  sunt.  It  there  any  thing  vet 
more?  Eliamne  est  quid  porror  n't 
may  be  safe  yet,  Etiam  nunc  sajvi 
esse  pnnuinus.  I  suspected  no  hum 
asyit,  Niliil  suspicabar  etiam  im»h 
We  had  heard  nothing  as  yet,  Nihil 
dum  audieramus.  It  is  not  fifteen 
days,  since —  Minus  quindecim  dir-r 
sum,  cum — 

Yet  [moreover]  Praeterea,  insuper; 
praeter  haec. 

Yet  again,  Iterum,  rursus,  nrsuni, 
denuo. 

Scarce  yet,  Vix  dura. 

Not  yet,  NV>nduni.  IT  He  was  not  ye* 
gone  over  th,-  river,  Nondum  flume» 
transierat. 

A  yew-tree,  *  Taxus.  Of  the  yew-tree 
Taxeus. 

The  yex,  or  hiccough.  Singultus. 

Yexingly,  or  sobbingly,  Singullim. 

To  yield,  or  give  wuy  to,  Cedo,  con- 
cedo,  decedo ;  succumbo.  H  I  yield 
to  you,  Tibi  cedo.  He  yielded  to 
fortune,  Fortunae  cessit.  We  nnist 
yield  to  the  times,  Tempori  servien- 
dum  est. 

To  yield  one  the  better,  or  submit  f«t 
Fasces  alicui  submittere,  vel  pal- 
mam  dare.  V  1  yield  myself  to  you. 
Tibi  obsequor,  me  dedo.  He  i» 
willing  to  yield  to  any  thing,  Ad 
omnia  descendere  paratus  est. 

To  yield  [give,  or  deliver  up]  Dedo, 
trado.  I  He  required  that  they 
should  yield  up  themselves,  und  all 
they  had,  Aras,  focos,  seque  uli  de- 
derent,  postulabat.  He  forced  theia 
to  yield,  Eos  in  deditionem  redegit, 
vel  compulit. 

To  yield  one  the  victory,  Al'cui  cedere, 
manusdare,  herbam  porrigere;  se 
victum  confiteri. 

To  yield  upon  conditions,  Certis  condi- 
tionilius  se  hosti  dedere,  commit- 
tere,  vel  tradere. 

To  yield  upon  discretion,  Victor!  m 
permittere,  se  in  arbitratum  hosti 
dedere. 

To  yield  [bring  forth,  or  produce] 
Fero,  produco ;  gigno ;  fructuin 
edere. 

To  yield  over  his  right,  De  jure  sue 
cedere. 

To  yield  tip  the  ghost,  Animam  agore, 
vel  exhalare;  animam,  vc/  sunre 
mum  spiritum,  efflare;  diem  obtre 
supremum. 

To  yield  reasons  for  a  thing,  Aliquid 
rationibus  firmare ;  rationes  afTerre, 
vel  adducere,  ad  aliquid  confirmaH- 
dum. 

To  yield  [give  consent  to]  Assentio 
assentior ;  assensum  pr;eb<>re. 
[Grant,  or  confess]  Fateor,  conll 
teor;  concedo. 

To  yield  [as  stones  in  wet  weather] 
Sudo,  exsudo;  sudore  manaie. 

Yielded,  or  given  up,  Deditus,  red 
ditus,  traditus. 

Yielded  [granted]  Concessus. 

A  yielder,  Qui  cedit,  vel  concedit. 

Yielding  to,  Cedens,  concedens. 

Of  a  yielding,  or  condescending  temper 
Obsequens,  indulgens,  morigerus 
commodis  moribus. 

A  yielding  [granting]  Cessio,  cob 
cessio. 

A  yielding  again,  or  restoring,  Re« 
titutio. 

A  yielding,  or  surrendering  up,  De 
ditio. 

Yieldingly,  Obsequeiiter. 

Yieldingness,  Obsequium,  indulgpn 
tia. 

A  yoke  [for  oxen]  Jugum. 

Of  a  yujee.  Jugalis. 

A  yoke  of  oxen,  Juges,  par  boum. 

To  yoke,  or  put  a  yoke  upon  one,  3  up-un 
alicui  imponere. 

To     yoke     oren.      Doves      jungert. 


YOU 

•dj«ngere,  conjungere  vel  eonju- 
gare  ;  bourn  cervicibus  jugum  im- 
ponere. 

S'o  yoke  unto,  Adjugo,  adjungo.     To 

yoke  together,  Conjugo. 
S'o  bring  uniler  the  yoke,  Subjugo  ;  sub 

jugum  miticre. 
Brought   under  the    yoke,  SubjugatUS, 

sub  jugum  missus. 
T»  unyoke,  Sejungo,    disjungo.      To 

take  eff  a  yoke,  Jugum  demere,  de- 

trahere,  eximere. 
A   yoke    [slavery,   or   subjection]  Ju- 
gum, servitus. 
To  shake  off  the  yoke  of  slavery,  Jugum 

servile  a  suis  cervicibus  dejicere,  a 

se  depeliere,  excutere,  exuere. 
To   undergo  the  yoke,  Jugum  subire ; 

jugo  cervicem  submit<ere. 
A'yolcc-felltnu,  [husband,  or  wife]  Con: 

jux.       Or   yoke-mate  [in   an  office] 

Socius,  collega. 
Used  to  the  yolce,  Subjugis. 
7'he  yoke-elm,  or  yoke-tree,  C*:"p!nus. 
Yoked,  Jugatus,  jugo  «lbjectus.     To- 
gether, Conjugus,  jugo  conjunctus. 

T.vo  yoked  together,  iSijfige*.  bijugi. 

Four,  Quadrijuge;,  quadrijugi.  Six, 

Sejuges.  sejugi. 
V  That  was  never  yoked,  Jugum  non 

passu*. 
A  yoker,  J-;garius. 
Ton,  or  yoiuler,  Illic.    7  And  yonder 

he  Is,  Atque  eccum.     Yonder  comes 

Vuvus,  Davum  video. 
F  ()n  yon  side,  Air  12ii  f«gione. 
Ycnd  [mad]  Insanus,  furiosus. 
O/  yore,  Olim,  quondam. 
r  ou,  or  thou  [spoken  but  of  one]  Tu. 

1T  /  luoutd  have  you  write  to  me  what 

vou  intend,  and  where  you  mean  to 

be,    Tu    velim  scribas  ad  me   quid 

agas,  et  ubi  futurus  sis. 
You,  or  ye  [spoken  of  more  than  one] 

Vos.     You  must  resolve  teforz  night, 

Statuendmn  vobis  ante  nocteui  est 
Vou  yourself,  Tu  ipse,  tute. 
You  yourselves,  Vos  ipsi,  vosmet 
Young,     youngish,     Juvenis,     parvus, 

lener.      V    At    which  you   were  too 

young  to  be  present,  Cui  tu,  per  aeta- 

t#m,  non  interfuisti. 
Ytry    young,    Admodum    adolescens, 

,»«rad»>!«ucerjs,  pcradoleacectulus. 


YOU 

A  young  student,  Eloquentia;  candida- 
tus.  A  young  lady,  Virgo  nobilis. 
A  young  man,  Adolescens,  juvenis. 
U  There  is  no  cause  for  me  to  be  angry 
xoith  the  young  man,  Adolescenti 
nihil  est  quod  succenseam.  A  young 
woman,  Adolescentula. 

A  young  tree,  Arbor  novella,  vel  te- 
nera. 

To  be  young,  or  grow  young,  Juve- 
neseo. 

To  grow  young  again,  Repubesco,  revi- 
rMco,  annos  primos  recolligere. 

To  come  up  yemng,  Pullulo,  pulluiasco. 

A  yming  fowl,  beast,  Sic.  Pullus,  pul- 
lulus.  catulus. 

With  young,  or  big  with  young,  Gra- 
vidus,  foetus,  praegnans,  utero  fe- 
rens. 

To  be  with  young,  Utero,  vel  ventre, 
ferrp. 

To  bring  forth  young,  Pario,  gigno, 
edo,  enitor. 

The  yoini£?fany  creature  latelybrought 
forth,  Foetus,  partus. 

The  breeding,  or  bringing  forth,  of 
young,  Fcetura,  partura. 

A  young  beginner,  Tiro.  A  very  young 
beginner,  Tirunculus. 

Ye%n.ger,  Junior,  natu  minor. 

Youngest,  Minimus  natu. 

Youngly,  Tenera  aetate. 

A  younker,  youngling,  or  youngster, 
Adolescentulus. 

Your,  or  yours  [spoken  of  one  only] 
Tuus.  f  You  must  use  your  own 
judgment,  Tuo  tihi  judicio  est  uten- 
dum.  It  is  in  your  power  to  pardon 
me,  Tuum  est  niihi  ignoscere.  How 
came  that  into  your  head?  Qui  tibi 
isthuc  in  mentem  venit  ?  I  urn  of 
your  mind,  Tecum  sentio.  /  am  not 
of  your  mind,  Haud  tecum  sentio. 
This  book  is  yours,  Tuus  est  hie 
liber. 

Your,  or  yours  [spoken  of  'more  than 
one]  Vester.  H  It  is  your  part  to 
give,  Vestrum  est  dare.  This  house 
is  yours,  Vestra  est  base  domus. 

Yourself,  Tu  ipse,  tute,  tuteuiet 

Yourselvts,  Vos  ipsi,  vosmet,  vosmet 
ipsi. 

Youth,  youngth,  Juventus,  juventa, 
adolescentia,  astatula,  Plaut.  actas 
43* 


ZOO 

Integra,  vel  flerens.  It  From  my 
youth.  A  prima  adolescentia :  j 
teneris  unguiculig.  The  heat  of  yov>\ 
is  over,  Deferbuit  adolescentia.  /a 
his  youth,  Ineunte  a-tate.  Hi  her 
haved  like  a  youth,  Juveniliter  5« 
gessit. 

A  youth,  Adolescens,  adolescentulus, 
juvenis. 

Youth,  or  young  people,  Juventus. 

A  mere  youth,  Admodum  adolescens, 
perariolescens,  peradolescentulng, 
A  very  fine  youth,  Exir.iius,  vel  egre- 
gi us  juvenis. 

A  teachi/r  of  youth,  Adolescer.  tium 
praeceptor,  vel  moderator. 

Youthful,  youthly,  ||  youihy,  Juvenilis. 

To  be  youthful,  Adolescenrurio. 

To  act,  or  play,  a  youthful  part,  Ju- 
venor. 

Youthfully,  Juveniliter. 

Youthfu/ness,  Juventus,  $  juventa. 

Yule,  Festum  nativitaiis. 

If  Yule  games,  or  Christmas  gambol», 
Ludi  Christi  natali  celebrati. 


A  ZANY,  Scurra.  sannio,  *  morio. 

Zeal,  iEmulatio,  studium. 

1i  Zeal  for  God's  glory,  Flagrans  divl 

nae  gloriae  suunum. 
A  zealot,  or  zealous  person,  *  fj  Zi  lota, 

vel  *  ||  zelotes. 
Zealous,  iEmulans,  studiosus,  a-mula 

tione.  vel  studio,  incensus. 
To  be  zealous  for  a  thing,  Alicui  rej 

studere  ;  alicujus  rei  studio  inflara- 

ruari,  incendi,  flagrare,  fervere. 
Zealously,  Studiose,  fervide,  diliget 

ter,  veuementer. 
The   zenith,  or  vertical  point,  Zenith 

indecl.  punctum  l|  verticale. 
Zephyr,  Zephyrus,  Zephyrus. 
The  zodiac  [agreal  circle  of  (he  spher» 

containing  the  twelve  signs]  Oi^M 

signifer  ;  *  ||  zodiacus. 
A    zone    [properly    a  girdle ;    Met.  a 

space  of  land  in  geography  eucnru 

passed  by  two  circles]  *  Zona 
Zoography,  Animaii'iir  dcscriptU». 


DICTIONUM   LIBER  SECUJNDUS; 

LATINARUM  SCILICET    NOTATIONES    VARIASQUE  SIGNIFICATIONS» 
JUSTO  ORDINE  TRADENS. 

ammsquE  exempus  e  classicis  scrhtoribus 

SJNGULAS  CONFnUOANS. 


AB 

A  A  preposition  of  the  same  signifi- 
'  cation  as  ab ;  made  from  it,  and 
used  before  consonants  instead  of  it, 
for  sound's  salce. 

4b,  a  prtposition,  governing  the  abla- 
tive case. 

ty^j~  It  is  used  ulways  before  vowels,  and 
frequently,  especially  by  Liry  and 
Caesar,  before  all  consonants,  if,  V,  x, 
and  z,  he  not  excepted. 

ft  has  a  great  variety  of  significations. 
1  From.  2  By,  after  a  verb  active, 
passive  or  neuter,  denoting  the  effi- 
cient cause.  3  By  reason  of.  4  Alter, 
next  5  At.  6  In.  7  The  term 
from.  8  For  that  reason.  S  Out 
«>f.  10  From  [ever  since.]  11  Against. 

12  For  [as  to,  in  respect  to.]  13  After, 
from  the  time  that,  or  next  to. 
14  For,  on  our  side,  or  party.  15  On. 
16  With.  17  For  pras,  or  in  com- 
parison of.  18  As  far  as  from,  or 
hard  by.  19  Towards  an  object. 
20  The  moving  cause,  for,  out  of,  by 
reason  of.  21  The  part  affected. 
22  A  relation  to  the  subject,  as  to, 
as  for.  1  Senectus  abstrahit  a  re- 
bus gerendis,  Cic.  2  Laudatur  ab 
bis,  culpawr  ab  Wis,  Hor.  Caput  a 
sole  dolet,  Plin.  Cum  Marcellus 
periit  ab  Ilannibale,  Id.  3  Scipio 
avidior  erat  certaminis  a  spe,  quam 
successus  rerum  augebat,  Liv. 
4  Alter  ab  illo,  Virg.  b  Omnia  ego 
isthaec  auscultavi  ab  ostio,  Plaut. 
6  Stare  a  mendacio,  Id.  7  A  labore 
ad  libidinem,  Ter.  8  Id  ab  re  in- 
terregnum appellatur,  Liv.  9  A 
Germania  reversus,  Id.  10  A  puero, 
Cic.  1 1  Oefendo  a  frigore  myrtos, 
Virg.     12  A  me  pudica  est,   Plaut. 

13  Scipionis  classis  quadragesimo 
die  a  securi  navigavit,  Plin.  from 
the  time  it  ivas  cut  down  by  the  axe. 

14  A  me  stat  A  me  sent  it.  A  no- 
bis facit.  Dico  ab  reo,  Ctc.  15  A 
parte  acquilonis,  Plin.  16  A  potu 
prandium  incipiunt,  Id.  17  A  vere- 
cundia,  Liv.  18  Flavius  supple- 
mentum  ab  Roma  abduxerat,  Liv. 
19  Ab  innocentia  clementissimus, 
Cic.  20  Ab  amore  scribo,  Balbus, 
Cic.  21  Doleo  ab  oculis,  Plaut. 
Ab  animo  pent,  Plin.  22  Invictus 
at  labore,  Cic 

More  particular  uses. 
Ab  se  egreditur  foras,  Plaut.  from  his 
own  house.  A  me  nescio  quis  exit, 
Ter  from  mi/  house.  Aqua  a  fabro 
ferrario  [lost  cibum  data,  Cels.  from 
the  smith's  forge.  Dabo  tibi  ab  tra- 
pezita  viaticum,  Plaut.  out  of  the 
banker's  hand.  A  me  numerabo, 
repraesentabo,  Id.  out  of  my  own 
pocket.  A  me  hoc  illi  dices,  Civ. 
you  shall  tell  him  this  from  me.  A 
luatre  illius  venio,  Plaut.  I  come 
•«  account  of  her  mother,  or  in  htr 
Wtother's  name.  Sanus  a  vitiis,  Hor. 
^ree  from  vices.  A  nobis  rrepuere 
Sores,  Ter.  i.  e.  nostra;,  our  doors. 
Ilia  ab  illo  [sc.  illius]  animadver- 
teiida  injuria  est,  Ter    this  unduti- 


ABA 

ful  carriage  of  his.     Ab  actis,  a  pub- 
lic notary ;  a  cubkulis,  a   chamber- 
lain ;  a  man»,  a  clerk  or  secretary ; 
a  pedibus,  a  footman  ;  a  rationibiu, 
an  accountant  ;  a  sliirins,  a   director 
of  one's  studies. 
IL_3"  It  is  sometimes  used  before  words 
not  casual ;  as,  A  pridie   Idus  Sep- 
tembris,  from  the  12th. 
03"  It  seems  sometimes  redundant  ;  as, 
A  metu  infamiae,  Tac.  for  fear  of: 
Sometimes  deficient ;    as,  Modo  pe- 
coruin  barbaris  trahebautur,  Id.  by 
the  barbarians. 
Abs  *,    of  or  from.     It  seldom  occurs 
but  before  the  letters  q  mid  t ;  as,  abs 
qulvis ;    abs    te,    Ter.     It    is   some- 
times found  before  e ;     as,  abs   se, 
Plaut.  abs  Snessa,   Liv.  and  before 
r ;    as,  abs    l^ma     In  composition 
alto  before  c ;  as,  abscedo,  abscondo. 
j£j™   A,    in  composition,   is  only  used 
before  m   and  r:  Ab  before   vowels, 
and  d,  f,  b,  j,  1,  n,  r,  s.    In  aufero 
and  aufugio,  ab  is  changed  into  au, 
Cic, 
A  bar  t us,  a,  urn.    part     [ex  abigor] 
Driven   away.     1   By  force.    2   By 
stealth,   (3)  or  otherwise.    4  Forced 
to  leave.    5  Fig.  passed  over.  1  Gre- 
ges    nobilissimarum   equarum   ab- 
actae,   Cic    2  Compertum   abactos 
furto  sues,  Plin.    3  Necdum  ouiuis, 
abacta    pauperies    epulis     regum, 
Hor.    4  A  ccetu  quodammodo  ho- 
minum   Deorumque  abactos    esse, 
Liv.    Abacti  magistratu,  turned  out 
of  office.    5  Medio  jam  noctig  abac- 
tae  curriculo,  Virg.    $   Sedet  intus 
abactis  ferrea  lux     oculis,  Stat 
Abactus,  us.   m.     A  driving   aivay  by 
force.    Cum  abactus  hospilum  ex 
erceret,  Plin.  Pun. 
Abaculus,  i.  m.  dim.    a  sea.  Abacus. 
A  counter  t»  number  with,  as  some 
think ;    or,    as  others,    a    table,    or 
chess-man,  Plin. 
Abacus,  i.  m.    Any  fiat,  as  a  desk,  or 
cupboard,  Juv.    Ab  hoc  iste  abaci 
vasa   omnia,    ut  exposita    fuerant, 
abstulit.  Cic.    A    bench,    slate,    or 
other  table,  used  for  accounts  by  ma- 
thematicians, 1'ers.     A  square  table, 
or  stone,  on  the  chapiter  of  pillars, 
Vitr,.      The    board   on    which    they 
played  at  chess,  cockall,  tables,  &c 
IT  ||  Abacus  solis,  the  compass  of  the 
sun's  body,  Astron. 
AbaliSnatio,  dais.   f.   forense   vocal). 
An  alienating,  making  over,  or  con- 
vening of  any  thing  to  another  by  sale, 
contract,  or  otherwise.  Cic 
AbaliSuatus,    a,    tun.   part    1  Alien- 
ated, estranged,    separated,   cut   off. 
I  Rendered   useless,    and  umermce- 
able.    1  J{  §  Suspicantem  te  ab  se 
abalienatum    epistola    tua    retenu- 
isli,  Cic.    U  §  Abalienati  jure  civi- 
uni,  Liv.  lost  their  freedom.     2  Aba- 
lienata  morbis  membra,  Quint. 
Abalieno,    as.   act.     1   To   throw,    oi 
cast  off,     2  To  dispose  of,  give  away, 
or  sell,  to  alienate.     3  To  estrange, 
427 


ABD 


or  make  one  lose  favor.  I  A  , 
hominem    clarissimum      ab<ieran. 
runt;  Cic.    2  Agros  vertigalta  P.  R. 
abalienare,   Id.    3  Tolum   s«  a   te 
abalienavit  ea  de  causa,  Id. 
Abalienor,  aris.  pass.     To  be  disposed 
of,  &.c  =  Si  ilia   a  roe  abalienalur 
atque  abdueitur,  Id. 
Abavus,    i.  m.    A  great  grandfather's 
father.     Jam    Quorum    abavoruin 
quam  est  illustre  numen,  Ctc. 
Abazea,    pi.      Ancient    sacrijicrs,    m 
called  from  the  silence  observed  there- 
in,  Cic 
Abdendus,  part     To  be  hidden,  car» 
cealed,  or  k;pt  secieL.    Abdenda  «*• 
piditas  erat,  Liv. 
Abdicandus,   part    To  he   abrogated, 
Ka  causa  fuit   non   abdicandae  dic- 
tatura?,  Liv. 
Abdicatio,   Onis.     f.     1   A    disowning, 
disclaiming,     rejecting,    renouncing, 
abjuration.     2  An  abdication,   abro- 
gating,   quitting,    or   laying  aside. 
1  Abdicatio  Postumj  Agrippae  pos» 
adoptionem,  Plin.    2  Amatus  post 
trlumphum  abdicatione  dictalurss, 
Liv. 
Abdicatus,   a,  uni.  part    Renounced, 
resigned,  disclaimed,  disowned,  cast 
off",  abdicated.     Abdicato  patre,  Liv. 
A  reliqua  natura  abdicatus,  Plin. 
Abdico  *,  as.  act.  [dico.  are.)  1  To  dis- 
own, disclaim, or  renounce.  2  To  able- 
gate, to  annul.  3  To  reject,  or  refuse, 
4  To  abdicate,  or  lay  down.     5  To 
have  a  natural  aversion  to.    1  Agrip- 
pam  brevi  ob  ingenium  sordiduni 
abdicavit.   Suet.    2  Legem  abdica- 
verunt  tribus,  Plin.  3  (ienerum  ab- 
dicat     Arg.   And.  Ter.     4  Abdicat 
se  magistratu,   Liv.    consulatu,   li- 
bertate,  Cic.  dictatura,  Liv.  5  Lau- 
rus  manifesto  abdicat  ignes  crepitu, 
Plin.    H  Rapum  abdicavit  io  cibis, 
Id.  forbade  the  use  of  it.     %  Adopto. 
Abdicor,  pass.     'To    be    disoxoned,  ii.c 
Utinam  posset  e  vita  in  totum  abdi- 
cari  aurum,   Plin.  entirely  banished 
from  human  sock  ty. 
Abdico,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [dico.  $  re.] 
vocab.  augur,  et  forense.    To  refuse, 
sc  their    meat  (properly   of  fowls). 
Met  To  bode  ill,  to  forebode.     Cam 
in  quatuor  partes  vineain  divisisset 
tresque  partes  aves  abdixisseut,  Ci» 
K  Addico.  Liv 
Abdite,   adv.    Sesretly.    T  Abdite  la- 
tere, to  lurk  secretly,  Cic- 
Abditivus,  a,  nm.  part      Concealed^ 

clandestine,  Plaut 
Abditum,  L  n.  A  place  of  secrecy.  In 
abdito  cogunt,  Plin.  AUiita  rerum, 
Hor.  terra,  Luen: 
Abditus, a,  um.  part  et  adj.  Removed, 
hidtlen,  hoarded  up,  secret, concealed 
private,  absconded,  abstruse,  occult 
Sub  terrain  abditus,  Cic  in  alxii- 
tam  partem  allium  secessit,  Sail. 
Abdila  vallis,  Lets,  consilia,  t'al 
Flacc.  in  tabernaciilisi  intra  hac 
tsgumenta;  per  lenloria,  C«* 
post  iuiu:iluiu,   Liv      H   FrumeutQ 


ABE 


ABf 


ABL 


cuod   shditum  fucrat,  prolato,    Ov. 
--  Ketrusus.  opertus,  Id. 

Unto*, dere,  didi,  ditum.  art.  1  To 
rtntoxe.  2  To  hide,  retire,  nr  wilt- 
draw.  1  Kt  procui  ardentes  hinc, 
precor,  atxle  faces,  7'ii.  2  Abdo  me 
in  bibliothecam,  C'ir.  §  Abdere  se 
in  interiorera  tedium  partem,  Id. 
Uteris,  Id.  se  totuni  in  literas,  Id. 
rus,  domum,  Ter.  e  conspeclu  ali- 
cuj'^s,  Plaut.  ferrum  intra  vesteni, 
Liv.  Tarentum  se  abdidit,  7'nc. 
hunii,  L.  Flor.  in  terrain,  Cic. 
terris,  Hor.  Lateri  capulo  tenus 
abdidit  ensem,  Virg.  Kivos  con- 
gestu  arena?  abdidit,  stopped  up,  Tac 

Abdor,  To  be  removed,  &lc.  Plin.  Ea- 
que  in  insulam  Seriphon  abdita 
est,  privately  banished,  Tac. 

Abdomen,  inis  a.  [ex  abdo]  1  Th 
fat  of  the  lower  part  of  the  belly,  the 
paunch.  2  Syiiec  The  belly.  3  Met. 
Gluttony,  sottishness.  4  A  sow's 
udder.  1  Cels.  2  Montani  venter 
attest  abdomine  tardus,  Juv.  .3  Ab- 
dominis voluptates,  Cic.  Abdomini 
natus,  Id.  Abdomen  insaturabile, 
Id.  4  =  Antiqui  sumen  vocabaut 
abdomen,  Plin. 

Abduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  lead 
away,  or  along  with  him.  2  To 
carry  off,  have,  or  possess,  a  thing. 
3  To  take  by  force.  4  To  remove 
from,  or  withdraw.  1  Ab  aratro  ab- 
duxerunt  Cincinnatum,  ut  dictator 
esset,  Cic.  2  A  me  capreolos  ab- 
ducere  Thestylis  orat,  T  irg.  3  Ab- 
ducere  in  servitutem,  Cces.  4  Ab- 
ducere  animum  a  solicitudine,  Cic. 
a  studio,  Ter.  ab  officio,  Cic.  §  Me 
convivam  secum  abducebat  sibi, 
Ter.  E  convivio  abduxisse  earn  se- 
cum, Suet. 

Afeducor,  pass.     1  To    be    led   away. 

2  Met.  To  be  induced,  or  prevailed 
upon  1  Ars  ilia  a  religionis  auc- 
toritate  abducitur  ad  mercedem  et 
quantum,  Cio.  2  Non  abducar,  ut 
rear,  Id. 

Abductus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Separated, 
taken  aside  2  Distant,  at  a  dis- 
tance. 1  Abducto  in  secretum  viro, 
Liv.  2  $  Montes  abducti  aqua, 
Vul,  Place. 

Abedo,  ere.  To  eat  up,  to  devour,  Tac. 
sed  mel.  codd.  habent  ambederat. 

Abeo,  ire,  ivi  or  ii,  itum.  neut.  1 
To  depart,  to  go  away.  2  To ■go, or 
come.  3  Met.  To  spring.  4  To  be 
changed  into.  5  To  go  off,  or  escape. 

1  Nunquam  accedo  ad  te,  quui  abs 
te  abeam  doctior,  Ter.  Repente  ex 
oculis  abier^iir,  Liv.  e  conspectu 
meo,  Plaut.  2  Abire  sub  jugum, 
Liv.  in  exilium,  Id.    ad  deos,    Cic. 

3  Abeunt    sursum    radices,    Cato. 

4  In  villus  abeunt  vestes,  Ov.  S  Non 
hoc  tibi  sic  abibit,  Cic.  IT  Abiit  in 
ora  hominum,  it  is  the  general  dis- 
course, Liv.  Quin  tu  abis  in  ma- 
lam  pestem,  go  and  be  hanged,  Cic. 
Abibitur,  impers.  Plaut. 

Abequito,  as.  To  ride  away,  Liv.  24. 
3!.  vix  alibi 

JLberrans,  tis.  part.  Going  aside,  or 
axoay,  wandering  from.  Studium  a 
communi  militate  aberrans,  Cic. 
Aberrantes  ex  agmine  naves,  Liv. 
Extra  mensuram  aberrantia,  Petr. 

Aberra'io,  onis.  f.  Aberration,  a 
going  out  nf  the  way,  a  wandering, 
Met.  A  refreshing  intermission,  or 
respite.  Aberrationem  a  molestiis 
nullam  babemus,  Cic. 

Aberro,  as.  neut.  1  To  wander,  or 
lose  his  7Miy.  2  To  make  a  digres- 
sion. 3  To  mistake.  4  To  differ. 
b  To  have  a  respite.  I  Puer  inter 
tomines   aberravit    a  patre,  Plaut 

2  X  Redeat  unde  aberravit  oratio, 
Cic.  3  Aberrare  a  regula  vitae,  Id. 
4  Non  niul'uin  ab  berili  levitate 
aberrabini-is,  Id.  5  X  Scribendo 
dies  totos  nihil  equidem  levor,  sed 
«tcrre.  Id.  to.  a  mieeria. 


Abfore,  [the  infinitive  of  absum]  To 
be  wanting,  or  hinder.  Nihil  ab- 
fore credunt,  quin,  Virg. 

Abfuuirus,  part.  To  be  about  to  be 
absent,  to  be  of  no  service  to,  Cees. 

Abhinc,  adv.  1  Ago,  since.  2  Hence, 
in  time  to  come.  X  Abhinc  trien- 
nium,  Ter.  Abhinc  quindecim  an- 
nis,  Cic  2  Reprumillis  tu  abhinc 
trieimium  Roscio,  Id.  sed  raro  in 
hue  notione  occ.  Pro  abhinc  minis 
septem,  veteres  mallent,  post,  vel 
etiam  ad  annos  septem,  Id. 

Abhorrens,  tis.  part.  1  Disliking, 
reluctant,  abhorring.  2  Differing. 
3  Adj.  Unft,  unsuitable,  senseless. 
1  Ab  nocturno  utique  abhorrens 
certain  ine,  Liv.  Parum  abhorrens 
faniam,  Id.  2  Munia  haud  mul- 
tum  servilibus  ministeriis  abhorren- 
tia,  Qu.  Curt.  3  Absurda;,  et  ab- 
horrentes  lacrymas,  Liv. 

Abhorreo,    ere,    ui.    sup.    car.    neut. 

1  To  dislike,  to  have  an  antipathy, 
or  aversion  to  ;  to  abhor,  to  abomi- 
nate. 2  To  differ.  3  To  be  dis- 
agreeable. 1  Abhorret  a  nuptiis, 
Ter.  Pumilos,  et  distortos  abhor- 
ruit,  Suet.  §  Abhurret  voluntas,  et 
abhorreo  voluntate,  Cic.  2  §  Ab- 
horrent moribus  nostris,  Curi.  Ora- 
tiones  abhorrent  inter  se,  Liv.  Ne- 
que  abhorret  vero,  Tac.  does  not 
seem  improbable.  3  A  scribendo 
prorsus  abhorret  animus,  Cic. 

Abjecte,  adv.  qaal.  Meanly,  poorly, 
sorrily,  fearfully.  Ne  quid  abjec- 
te faciamus,  Cic.  =  Quo  sordidius. 
eo  abjectins  nati  sunt,  Id. 

Abjectio,   onis.  f.     1  A  taking  away. 

2  Met.  Despondency,  dejectedness. 
1  X  Abjectio,  adjtectio,  literarum 
mutatio,  Ad  Her.  2  Abjectio  animi, 
Cic. 

Abjectus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Cast  off,  or 
laid  aside.  2  Thrown  out,  exposed. 
1  Abjecta  togu  se  ad  pueri  pedes 
abjecit,  Cic.  2  §  Abjecta  extra  val- 
lum corpora  ostentui,  Tac. 

Abjectus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Dis- 
spirited,  dejected,  drooping,  disheart- 
ened. 2  Low,  a'jject,  mean,  con- 
temptible, vile.  1  X  Abject  um 
metu  senatum  ad  aliqusm  spem  li- 
bertatis  erexi,  Cic.  =  Sum  animo 
perculso  et  abjecto,  Id.  2  =  Hu- 
milis,  et  abjecta  oratio,  Id,  Ani- 
mus abjectior.  Id.  Jj3  Cum  genit. 
Abjectiores  animi,  Liv.  Quid  ab- 
jectius tarditate  et  stultitia,  Cic. 
Nomine  abjectissimus,  Id. 

Abiegnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  fir. 
Abiegnus  equus,  Prop. 

Abiens,  abeuntis.  part,  [ex  abeo] 
1  Departing  from,  relinquishing, 
giving  up.    2  Adj.    Swift,  posting. 

3  Met.  Declining.  1  Abiens  magi- 
stratu,  Cic.  2  $  Abeunte  curru, 
Hor.  3  Propiorque  abeuntibus  an- 
nis,  Stat. 

Abies,  etis,  f.  1  A  fir  tree.  2  Meton. 
A  ship.    3  Syn.  A  plank,  or  board. 

1  Secta  intexunt  abiete  costas, 
Virg.  2  Labitur  uncta  vadis  abies, 
Id.  &  Plaut.  Sed  in  oratione  soluta, 
hunc  usum  improbat,  Quint. 

Abigendus,  part     Ov. 

Abigens,  part.  Plin. 

Abigo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  [ex  ab 
et  ago]  1  To  drive  away,  (chiefly 
hurtful  things;  as  flies  from  the  face, 
biros  from  the  corn,  Sic.)  2  To  send 
uway.  3  To  hinder  from.  4  To 
drive  away  cattle  by  force,  or  theft. 
5  Met  To  expel,  cast  off  (as  grief, 
weariness,  &C-)  1  Jurgio  tandem 
uxorem    abegi    ab   janua,     Plaut. 

2  Abigam  hunc  rus,  Ter.  Omnes 
in  forum  abigit,  Plaut.  Ventos 
abigoque,  vocoque,  Ov.  3  §  Abi- 
gam jam  ego  ilium  advementem 
ab  aedibus,  Plaut.  4  Omne  instru- 
nientum  diripuit,  famil.am  abduxit, 
pecus  abegit,  Cic.  5  Abigunt  suo- 
rum  fastidium,  Plin.    Abige  abs  te 

429 


I  lassitudiiK'm,  Plant,  t  Abigere  p** 
turn.  Cic.  to  procure  uboriion. 

Abigpr,  i,  actus,  pass.  To  be  led  « 
driven  away.  Pecora,  quae  intef 
festinationem  abigi  nequiverant 
Lin.  without  force ,  or  thejt. 

Abjiciendus,  part.  To  '  be  throwr 
away ;  Met.  slighted,  &lc.  Abjici 
enda  est  lama  ingenii,  Cic. 

Abjiciens,  ntis.  part.     Casting  off 

Abjicio,  ere,  jeci,  ctum.  act.  [ex  at 
et  jaciu]   1  Tu  throw,  or  cast,  away 

2  Met.     To   lessen,   or    undervalue 

3  To  throw,  or  fling.  4  Met  Tt 
slight,  or  neglect.  5  To  teave  off 
to  renounce,  to  set  aside.  1  Anna 
abjicere,  Cic.  2  =  Sic  te  abjicies. 
et  prosternes,  ut  ?  &:c.  Id.  3  Cle 
ombrotus  se  in    mare   abjecit,    la\ 

4  Ne  me  existinies  coram  P.  R. 
abjecisse,  Id.  5  =  Relinquunt  et 
abjiciunt  obedientiam,  Id. 

Abjicior,  i,  ctus.  jiass.  Cic. 

Abitio,  onis.  f.  [ex  abeo]  1  A  depart 
ing,  or  going  away.  2  t  Death. 
1  Propter  earn  ha;c  turba,  atqiw 
abitio  evenit,  Ter  2  Apud  anti- 
quos  per  Euphemismum,  Pest. 

Abito,  are.     To  go  away.  Plaut. 

Abitur,  impers.  People  {they,  we,  &C; 
depart.  Plaut.' 

Abiturus,  part  About  to  depart,  Liv 
Rhodumque  abiturus,  Suet. 

Abitus,  US.  m.  [ex  abeo]  1  A  going 
away.  2  Met.  A  ceasing.  1  Abitut 
hirundinum,  Plin.  2  Abitus  im 
portunissima;  pestis,  Cic. 

Abjudicatus.  Given  away  by  judgment, 
Liv.  Abj udicatis  agris,  Tac 

Abjudico,  as.  act.  1  To  give  away  a 
cause,  to  give  money,  lands,  Soc.  6j 
sentence,  or  verdict.  2  To  deny,  tt 
judge    the    contrary.     S     To    reject. 

1  X  Judicabit  Alexandiiam  regis 
esse ;     a    P.    R.     abjudicabit,     Cic 

2  Fid.  Abjudicor,  Id.  3=  Ubipluc 
mali,  quam  boni,  reperio,  id  totun. 
abjudico  atque  rejicio,  Cic.  Me  a 
vita  abjudicabo,  Plaut.  IT  Abjudi 
care  sibi  Ubertatem,  to  show  hi'mselj 
unworthy  of  it,  Cic. 

Abjudicor,  ar.:s.  pass.  Neque  tanta 
fortunis  omnium  pernicies  potest 
accidere,  quam  opinione  P.  R.  ra- 
tionem  veritatis,  integrita'is,  fidei, 
religionis,  ab  online  senatorio  ab- 
judicari,  Cic.    Verr.  1. 

Abjunctus,  part.  Unyoked.  Abjunctl 
equi,  Propert.  Met.  A  dolore  ab- 
junctus est,  Gell. 

Abjungo  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  Te 
unyoke.  Met.  To  separate,  or  re- 
move. 2  To  disuse,  or  be  far  from 
using.  1  Arator  abjungens  juvea- 
cum,  Virg.  2  Quod  se  ab  hoc  di 
cendi  genere  abjunxerit,  Ctc 

Abjungor,  pass.  To  be  unyoked.  Met 
To  be  parted,  or  separated.  Lacry- 
mor.  quando  adspicio  hunc  qui  ab 
jungitur,  Plaut. 

Abjuraso  t,  pro  Abjuravero,  ab  Ab 
juro,  Plaut. 

Abjuratus,  a,  um.  part.  Abjved 
kept  contrary  to  justirc,  denied  by 
a  false  oath,  Virg. 

Abjiiro,  as.  act.  To  deny  a  thing. 
(1)  with  an,  or  (2)  upon,  oath.  1  Qui 
abjurant,  siquid  creditum  est,  Plaut 
2  Quique  in  jure  abjurant  pecunj- 
am,  Plaut. 

Ablaqueandus,  pai-t.  To  have  the 
root  laid  bare.  Priusquam  frigors 
invadunt,  vitis  ablaqueanda  est 
Plin. 

Ablaiiueatio,  onis.  f.  A  laying  open 
the  roots  of  vines,  or  other  tree*. 
Plin. 

Ablaqueatus,  part  Having  the  roots 
laid  open.    Abjaqueata  vilis,  Plin. 

Ablaqueo,  as.  act  To  lay  bare  th» 
roots.  Tempus  est  turn  ai  bores  al> 
laqueare,  Col. 

Ablaqueor,  ai'is.  pass.  To  he  laid  barm 
Quae  ahlaqueantur.  c«leriora  -jbjj, 
lectis,  Plin 


ABO 

Abl&turus.  parv   [ab  auferol  About  to 

take  away,  Fers. 
Ablatus,    part    [ab    auferor]     Taken 
away.    Ahlacusque  viro    vultus,  Sil. 
Ablggandus,  part,  [ab  aMcgor]    To  be 
sent  away.     Ali((UO  mini  est  liinc  ab- 
legandus,   Ter. 
Ablgg&tio,    onis.    f.     [ex   anlego]    A 
sending  away.    Ablegatio  ab  uibe, 
Liv. 
Ablegatus,  a,  um.  part.     1  Sent  out  of 
the  way.     2  Laid  aside.     1   Ablegate) 
viro,  C'ic.    2  Ablegato  consilio,   Id. 
Ablego,   as.   act.    [ex  ab   et  lego,  as] 
1   To  send  one  out   of  the  way,  who 
hinders  a  design.      2  To  drive  away 
cattle  to  other  pastures.    3  Met.   To 
lay    aside.      1    Subcustodem    suum 
fo.-as  ableoavit,  Plaut.    2  Vid.  Ab- 
legor.    3  Kid.    Ablegatus. 
\bl? gor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  sent  out  of  the 
way.  Cum  ablegabuntur  [boves]  Cot. 
Abligurio,    Ire,   Ivi,   itum.    act.      To 
spend  riotously  in  eati7ig  and  drink- 
ing.   Patria  itidem  qui  abligurierat 
bona,  Tir. 
Abloeo,  as.  act.       To  let  out  for  hire. 
Doinum    suani    in     reliquam    anni 
partem  ablocavit.  Suet. 
Abludo,  ere,  si,   sum.  neut.  fT»  be  un- 
like. Hcec  a  te  non  multum  abludit 
imogo,  Hor.     ft  Alludo,  ruro  oec. 
Ablu?ndus,  part.      To  be  washed,  to  be 

washed  away,  Plin. 
AMuens,    tis.   part.      Walking  clean. 

Abluens  aquii  corpus,  Curt. 
Abluo  *,  ere,    ui,    utum.    act.      I  To 
wash  clean,  to  wash  away.    2  To  pu- 
rify.   3  Met.  To  remove.    4  To  blot 
out.      1    Niveos  abluit  unda  bores, 
Prop.     2  Donee  me  flumine  vivo 
«bluero,  Virg.    3  Terra  nigras  sibi 
abluit  umbras,  Lucr.      4  Maculam 
abluere,    Plin.  perjuria,  Oil  perfida 
verba,  Id. 
Abluor  *,  i,  utUS.  pass.    1  To  be  washed 
clean.  &c.   2  Met    To  be  blotted  out, 
or  taken  away.     1  Terra   congesta 
pluviis   non   abluitur,  Cic.      2  Per- 
turbatio    animi    placatione    ablue- 
tur,  Id. 
Abnato,  as.  act.     To  swim  away.  Cer- 
vice  rellexA  abnatat,  Stat,  raro  occ. 
Abnegatus,  part.  Denied,  refused.  Ab- 
negata  ei  pecuniae  pars  est,  Quint. 
A'onego,  as.  act.      1  To  refuse.     2  To 
deny.     3  To  go  back  from  his  word. 
4  To  withhold.      1   Abnegat   vitam 
producere,  Virg.    2  Ne    depositum 
appellati  abnegarent,  Plin.    3  Rex 
tibi     conjugium     abnegat,    Virgil. 
4  Jupiter  abnegat  imbrem,  Col. 
Abnepos,    Otis.    m.       A  grand-child's 

grand-son,  Suet. 
Aoi4eptis,  Is.  f.    A  grand-child's  grand- 
daughter, Suet. 
Abnodatus,  part.       Cleared   of  knots. 

Col. 
Abnfido,  as.  de  nom,  [ex  ab  et  nodus] 
To  cut  the  knots  from  trees.      Vites 
diligenter  abnodant,  Col. 
Abnormis,  e.  adj.  [ex  ab   et   norma] 
Irregular,  singular.      Rusticus,  ab- 
normis, sapiens,  Hor. 
Abnuo  *,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.       1  To 
deny,  or  refuse,  properly  by  counte- 
nance,or  gesture.     2  Simply  to  deny. 
8   to   hinder.      4   Not  to  'admit  of. 
1   Ubi   cceramus  ?    inquam  :     atque 
llii  abnuunt,  Plaut.     2  }{  Intelligas 
quid    quisqae    concedat,  quid   ab- 
nuat,  Cic.     3  Abnuerat,  contra   ri- 
tum  militia?,  jussa  dads,  Tac.  4  Ab- 
nuit    locus    impetum,    Id.      quod 
spes  abnuit  ultra,   TibulL  not  to  be 
hoped  for. 
Abnuenilus,  |vtrt     To  be  rejected,  Liv. 
Abnuens,  entis.  part.    Denying,  refus- 
ing.   Aiiis  redire  in  castra  abnuen- 
libus,  Tac. 
Abnuiturus,  part.  Sail. 
A.bnuor,  pass.     To  be  denied,  Liv. 
ibolendus,  part  To  be  abolished.    Ab- 

olendse  infamise  causa,  Tac 
ihcjleo,  fire,  ui  ef  evi,  itum,  act.   1  To 


ABR 


abrogate,  01  annul.  2  To  abolish. 
3  To  remove.  1  Abolevit  et  jus 
moremque  asylorum,  Suet.  2  Gra- 
viora  vecligaiia  abolevit,  Id.  3  Ab- 
olere  nefandi  cuncta  viri  rnonu- 
menta  jubet,  Virg.  Met.  Dolorem, 
iram,  crimen,  ice.  abolere,  pro  ab- 
luere, Virg. 
Aboleor,  eri,  Hus.  pass.  Donee  om- 
nis  odor  aboleatur,  Plin.  Da,  pa- 
ter, hoc  nostris  aboleri  dedecus  ar- 
mis,  Virg 
Abolesco,  ere,  evi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
wither  away.  2  To  decay,  to  be  ex- 
tinct, or  abolished.  1  Siccitatibus 
[vinea]  non  abolescit,  Col.  2  Nee 
tanti  abolescet  gratia  facti,  Virg. 
Cujus  rei  prope  jam  ruemoria  abo- 
leverat,  Liv. 
Abolitio.  6nis,  f.  An  abolition,  abro- 
gating, annulling,  effacing,  or  can- 
celing, obliteration,  rescission,  re- 
vocation. Abolitio  legis,  Suet. 
AbolitOrus,    part.     About    to    abolish. 

Suet. 
Abolitus,  part,  [ab  aboleor]    Ruinous, 
antiquated,  abolished,  abrogated,  con- 
sumed or  di  strayed.     Abotitas  vetus- 
tate  ades  dedicavit,  Tac  =  Aboliia, 
atque     abrogata     retinere,     Quint. 
Quod  decretum  abolitum  est,  Suet. 
Corpus     non     igne     abolitum,    ut 
Ronianorum  mos  est,  Tac. 
Abolla,  a?,  f.    A   senator's  robe,   Juv. 
A  soldier's  coat,  Mart.       A  philoso- 
pher's cloke,  Juv. 
Abominandus,  part     To  be  accounted 
ominous,  or  unlucky  ;  to  be  abhorred, 
or  detested ;    abominable,   execrable, 
Liv. 
Abominans,  tis.    part.     Abominating, 

Suet. 
Abominatus,  a,  um.   part.      1    Shun- 
ning as  ominous,  or  unlucky  ;  abhor- 
ring, or  (2)  abhorred.  1  Abominatus 
mentionem  facinoris,  Liv.      2  Pa- 
rentibusque    abominatus  Hannibal. 
Hor. 
Abominor,  aris.  pass,  de  nom.  [ex  ab 
et  omen]      1    To  deprecate   as  omi- 
nous.    2  To   abhor,   (o    hate,  detest, 
or  abominate.      1  Quod    abominor, 
Curt.  i.  e.  quod  amnes  Dii  avertant. 
2  Incendia    inter  epulas,  aquis  sub 
mensam  profusis,  abominor,  Plin. 
Aborigines,  An  ancient  people  oflia]v, 
who  incorporated  themselves  with  the 
Romans,  LAv.     But  used  as  a  com- 
mon name  for  the  first  inhabitants  of 
any  country. 
Aborior  t,    orlri,  ortus.    3  et    4  conj. 
Met.  Vocemque  aboriri,  Lucr.  i.  e. 
prce  melu  deficere. 
Abortio,    onis,    f.      Abortion,   a   mis- 
carrying.       Ha?c    pecunia    merces 
abortionis  appellanda  est,  Cic. 
Aborto,  as.  neut.     To  miscarry.     Ne, 
dum  exilire  velit,  proegnaus  abor- 
tet,  Varr. 
Abortivum,  i.  n.     1  Abortion,   (2)  or, 
that  which  causes  abortion.      1   Eva-  i 
nescit      quodam     abortivo,     P'in. 

2  Abortivo  non  est  opus,  Juv. 
Abortivus,  a,  um.  adj.   Abortive,  born 

before  the  time  ;  addle.  Quos  abor- 
tivos  vulgus  vocahat,  Suet.  Ut  ab- 
ortivus fuit  olim  Sisyphus,  Hor. 
Abortus,  us.  m.  [ex  aborior]  1  A 
miscarrying.  2  It  is  also  said  of 
trees.  Arborunj  etiam  abortus 
invenimus,  Plin.  IT  Abortum  fa- 
cere.  1  To  miscarry.  2  To  cause 
a  miscarriage.  3  Met.  To  suffer 
abortion,  to  come  to  nothing.  1  Nep- 
tis  tua  abortum  fecit.  Id.  2  Cyperi 
potio     feminis    abortus    facit,    Id. 

3  Stolci  parturiunt  adversus  libros 
meos,  et  subinde  abortus  faciunt, 
Id.  1i  Abortum  paU,  to  cast  the 
young,  Id.  Abortum  inferre,  to 
cause  miscan-iage,  Id. 

Abradens,  part.  Sen.  a  seq. 

Abrado*,   ere,   si,    sum.   act       1  To 

scrape,  or  shave  off.  to  grate.     2  To 

cut,  or  chop  cff.    3  Met.  To  get  from 

428 


ABR. 

another.  1  Nee  manibus  quidq'iaift 
teneris  ibradere,  membris  nnssunt, 
Lrtcr.  2  Acuta  dolabra  abradere. 
Col.  3  Videt  nihil  se  ab  L-SEcilM 
posse  abradere,  C'ic. 

Abrador,  i,  sus.  pass.  Barlia  abra- 
ditur,  pra-terquam  in  superiore  la 
bio,  Plii»  Acuta  falce  abradilut 
Co/.  Cui  aliquid  abradi  potest,  Ter 

Abrasus,  part.  Cic. 

Abreptus,  part  fcx  abripior]  Tom 
away,  forced.  A  conjuge  abreptus, 
Cic.  Ad  qua-stioneni  abreptus,  Id. 
Vi  fluminis  abrepti,  C<zs. 

Abripio,  ere,  ui,  reptuni.  act.  [ex  ab 
tt  rapio]  1  To  drag  away  by  force.. 
2  Met.  To  carry  away,  1  §  Abriliera" 
aliquem  in  vincula,  Cic.  2  ;EMus 
ingenii  tui  le  proce.l  a  terra  abri 
puit,  Id.  Domuni  se  abripuit,  Suet. 

Abripior,  i.  reptus.  pass.  To  he  hur- 
ried away.  Abripi  in  cruciatum, 
T:r.  tsmpsstate,  Cic. 

Abrodo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  gnaw 
off,  to  gnaw.  Viperas  maris  caput 
abrodit.  Plin.  Abrodens  ungueni 
Pers. 

Abrogiitio,  onis.  f.  An  abrogation, 
abolition,  revocation^  defeating,  re- 
versing, annulling,  or  repeal  of 
a  lau:  Neque  enim  ulla  flex]  est 
quo?  non  ipsa  se  sepiat  dimcultate 
abrogationis,  Cic.     X  Rogatio,  Id. 

Abrogaitus,  part.  1  Taken  away.  2 
Abrogated,  repealed,  abolished,  de 
cried,  etnnulled,  J  evoked.  1  Impe. 
rium  abrogatum,  Cic.  Consulatiu 
ei  abrogatus  est,  Puterc.  J{  Cui 
legi  abrogatum,  vel  derogutum  sit 
Ad  Her. 

Abrogo,  as.  act.  1  To  abrogate,  an- 
nul, revoke,  abolish,  or  repeal.  2  To 
drive  away,  to  defeat.  1  6.  Abro- 
gare  legem,  Cic.  vel  legi,  Liv.  ubi 
alii  aliter.  2  Lepidum  privatum 
Italid  abrogavit,  Plin.  V  Abrogare 
multam,  to  take  off  a  fine.  Abro- 
gare sibi  fideru,  Liv.  to  act  so  as  not 
tc  be  believed. 

Abrogor,  aris.  pass.  Cic. 

Abrotonites,  ae.  m.  Southernwood 
wine,  Col. 

Abrotonum,  i.  n.  The  herb  southern- 
wood, Plin.  Luc. 

Abrumpendus,  part.  To  be  broken,  ot 
thrown  off,  Tac. 

Abrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
break,  sevei,  or  throtv  off.  2  To  snap 
asunder.  ,'J  To  brenk'off,  or  leave. 
1  Abrumpere  vincula,  Liv.  2  Se- 
neca venas  crurum  et  poplitum 
abrupit,  Tac.  3  Abrumpe,  siqua  te 
retinent,  Cic.  Antonii  societatem 
abrupit,  Suet.  §  Abrumpere  aliquid 
ex  re  aliq  A,  Plin.  se  abaliquo,  Ci: 
Abrumpere  dissimulationem,  fideni, 
patientiam,  Tac.  fas  orane,  sermo- 
nem,  somnos,  vitam,  Virg.  moram, 
noctem,  Slat. 

Abrumpor,  i.  pass.  Ov.  Vv— 

Abrupte,  adv.  [ex  i'«.-ui;.u!j  1  Ab- 
ruptly, without  ord.r.  2  Inconsi- 
derately. 1  Nee  abrupte,  nee  unde 
libuit,  Quiiit.  2  Non  abrupte  agen- 
dum, Just. 

Abruptio,  onis.  f.  1  A  breaking.  2 
Met.  A  breaking  off  a  divorce.  1 
Abruptio  corrigia;,  C'ic.  2  Matrimo- 
nii, Id. 
Abruptum,  i.  n.  A  steep  place,  or  pre 
cipice.  Cceli  abrupta,  Stat.  1T  Cba- 
rybdis  sorbet  in  abruptum  Suctus, 
into  the  gulf,  Virg 
Abrupturus,  part  Claud. 
Abruptus,  part  [ex  abrumpoi]  Item 
adj.  1  Broken  off,  (2)  or  from.  3  (.«I 
off.  4  Steep,  rough,  craggy,  o  Met 
Abrupt,  without  preamble,  *r  pre- 
face. 6  Not  compart,  or  well  joined 
together.  7  Rash,  hasty.  1  Abrup- 
taque  lora  relinquunt,  Ov.  2  Abrupll 
nubibus  ignes,  Lucr.  A  toto  oor- 
pore  abruptus,  Quint.  3  Abruptl 
cruor  a  cervice  profuros,  Ov.  4  Ni- 
hil  abruDtius     Plin.    Riiwe  obruo 


\BS 

CKtintz,  Id.  6  Abruptum  initiura, 
t^Ktitt.  6  A'iruptum  sermonU  ge- 
nus Salljviii,  Id.  7  Abruptum  In- 
ternum, Sil. 

Absc#dcns,  litis,  part.  Departing, 
Sil.  Stat,  Unde  ahscedeiuia  et 
prominentia  in  picturis,  VHr. 

AbsceMitiir,  impers.  People,  (they, 
we,  kc.)  depart,  Liv. 

Abscedo,  «re,  cessi,  cessum.  neut. 
1  To  depart,  to  go  off',  or  away.  2  To 
be  taken  away.  3  To  cease,  or  leave 
off'.  4  To  escape  from,  or  forsake. 
S  Also  to  suppurate.  1  Abseede  tu 
•  me,  Plaut.  Abscessere  Armenia 
rarthi,  Tac.  2  K  Decern  minss 
abscedent,  non  accedent,  Plaut. 
S  §  Irrilo  incoepto  abscedere,  Liv. 

4  Nee  ab  armis  aut  suo  loco  miles 
abscedebat.  Id.  5  Malagma  ad 
supprimendiim  omne  quod  abscedit, 
Cels.  §i  Abscedere  ab  aliquo,  alicui, 
inccepto  ;  de  pecunia,  Plin.  O*  Item 
cum  adverb,  hinc,  illinc,  inde. 
Abscedit  ira,  aegritudo,  kc.  ab- 
scessem,  pro  abscessissem,  Sil. 

Abscessio,  idem  quod  Abscessus,  Cic. 
)£  Accessio,  Id. 

Abscessurus  part.  About  to  depart,Llv. 

Abscessus,  us.  m.  1  A  recess,  a  de- 
parting from.  2  Also  an  impost- 
nume.  1  Longiiiquo  solis  abs- 
cessu,  Cic.  2  Prodest  impositum 
minutis,  majoribusque  abscessibus, 
Cels.  , 

Abscido,  £re,  cidi,  cisum.  act.  [ex  abs 
et  eaedol  To  cut  off.  Abscidit  vultus, 
Mart.  Raro  occ. 

Abscindendus,  part    To  be  cut  off,  Liv. 

Abscindo  *.  ere,  cidi,  cissum.  act 
1  To  cutoff.  2  To  rend  off.  3  To 
put  an  end  to.  l  Ego  tibi  srelestam 
linguam  abscindam,  Plaut.  2  Tu- 
nicam  ejus  a   pec»ore   abscidit,  Cic 

5  Ne  spem  regibus  abscinderent 
auxilii  sui,  Liv. 

Abscindor*,  i.  pass.  Tac.  Celt. 

Abscisse,  vel,  ut  alii,  Abscise,  adv. 
[hoc  ex  abscido,  Mud  ex  abscindo.] 
Shortly,  in  few  words.  =  Si  verba 
numeres,  breviter,  et  abscisse,  Vol. 
Max. 

Abscissio,  onis.  f.  Cutting  short,  a 
figure  in  Rhetoric.  Ad  Her.  al. 
Abscisio. 

Abscissior,  compar.  Shorter;  Met. 
stverer.  Abscissior  justitia,  ad  vim 
et  cruoreni  usque,  Vol.  Max.  al. 
Abscisior. 

Abscissui,  part,  [ex  abscindor]  t  Cut 
off.  2  Parted.  1  Caput  abscissum, 
Hor.  2  Abscissa  a  continenti  in- 
sula, Plin.  Item  adj.  Broken, 
rough,  cragry,  steep,  cm  Nee  ferme 
quidquam  satis  arduum,  aut  abscis- 
sum erat,  quod  hosti  ad'tum,  ascen- 
suirve  dimcilem  praeberet,  Liv. 
Item  Met  1  Cut  short,  almost 
desperate.  2  Kharp,  severe.  3  Short. 
1  }(  Abscissae  res  efferent  se  ali- 
quando,  Cic.  Spe  undique  abscissa. 
Liv.  2  Abscisso  castigationis  ge- 
nere  militaris  disciplina  indiget, 
Vol.  Max,  3  =  Alia  brevia,  et  ab- 
scissa sunt,  Quint. 

Abscondite,  adv.  Abstrusely,  secretly. 
Quae  enim  de  voluptate  dicuntur, 
ea  nee  acutissime,  nee  abscondite 
disseruntur,  Cic. 

Absconditus  et  absconsus.  sed  Mud 
vsitatius,  part.  Hidden,  covered, 
abstruse.  =  Non  obscurum,  opi- 
oor,  neque  absconditum,  Cic. 

Abscondo*,  ere,  di  et  didi,  dilum 
et  sum.     act    [ex    abs    et    condo] 

1  To  abscond    hide,    or  keep  dose. 

2  Fig.  To  leave  behinil  Aurum 
uoscondidi,  Plaut.  Absconde  te 
in  olio,  Sen.  2  Abscondimus  m«es, 
Virg. 

Absconder  *,  i,  ditus  et  sus.  pass.  To 
be  hidden,  or  to  disappear ;  to  be  nut 
of  sight,  Virg. 

Awens,  tis.  part  [  a  verba  absuni! 
1    Absent,     proprie    de    perwiie  j 


ABS 

2  Absent,  out  of  sight,  distant ;  figu- 
rate  de  rebus.  1  Absens  absentera 
auditque,  videtque,  Virg.  Absen- 
tem  rusticus  urbem  tofiit  in  astra 
levis,  Hor.  IT  Absente  nobis,  pro 
absentibus,  dixerunt  Plaut.  et  Ter. 

Absentia,  a?,  f.  Absence.  Vereor  ne 
absentia  mea  levior  sitapud  te,  Cic. 

Absilio,  ire,  ui  et  ii,  sup.  inusit.  neut. 
[ex  ab  et  salio]  To  leap,  or  flee  away. 
Alitum  genus,  atque  ferarum,  pro- 
cul  absiliebat,  Lucr. 

Absimilis,  e.  adj.  (ui»  ab  privandi  sig- 
nify, habet)  Very  unlike.  Jj"  Pra:- 
positas  plerumque  habet  particulas 
negantes,  baud,  non,  nee,  neque. 
Non  absimilis  facie  Tiberio  prin 
cipi,  Suet.  Odor  gravis,  neque  ab- 
similis bitumini,  Col. 

Absinthites  *,  ae.  m.  Wormwood 
wine,  Col.  et  Plin. 

Absinthium*,  et  Absynthium,  i.  n. 
1  Wormwood.  2  Met  A  wholesome 
bitterness.  1  Perpotet  amarum  ab- 
sinthii  laticem,  Lucr.  2  X  Vere- 
batur  ne  liber  ejus  parum  mellis, 
et  absinthii  multum  haberet,  Quint. 

Absistens,  entis.  part  Ceasing,  Liv. 
Ab  sole  nunquam  absistens,  Plin. 

Absistitur,  impers.  Liv. 

Absisto,  ere,  stiti.  neut  '1  To  depart 
from  any  place,  or  thing.  2  To 
cease,  or  desist.  1  Si  absistere  fu- 
rore vellent,  Liv.  2  Absiste  mo- 
veri,  'Virg.  §  Absistere  luco,  Id. 
bello,  Tac.  furore,  imperio,  oppug- 
natione,  obsidione,  pugna,  Liv. 
Cum  infmit.  Cum  baud  absisteret 
petere,  Id. 

Absolvens*,  ntis.  part.  Acquitting, 
or  releasing,  Claud. 

Absolvo*,  ere,  vi,  liitum,  act  1  To 
absolve,  acquit,  discharge,  or  release 
(in  trials,  or  accusations).  ){  Dam- 
no,  postulo.  2  To  accomplish,  per- 
fect, or  finish.  3  To  discharge.  4  To 
consume,  or  destroy.  5  To  despatch, 
or  dismiss.  1  §  Absolvere  mjuri- 
arurn,  improbitatis,  majestatis, 
Cic.  suspicione,  Liv.  de  praevari- 
catione,  quemquam  alicui,  Cic. 
copiose,  multis,  omnium  sententiis, 
Id.  2  =  Dialogos  confeci,  et  ab- 
solvi,  Id.  =  Vitam  beatam  perfi- 
ciunt,  et  absolvunt ,  Id.  3  Pensum, 
Varr.  promissum,  Id.  4  Quid  totum 
absolvitis  orbem  ?  Luc  5  Ego  ad 
forum  ibo,  ut  hunc  absolvam,  Ter. 

Absolvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  To  be  ac- 
quitted, discharged,  kc  Cic. 

Absolute,  adv.  Absolutely,  perfectly, 
completely.  =  Undique  perfecte,  et 
absolute,  Suet. 

Absolutio,  onis.  f.  A  discharging, 
absolving,  or  acquitting.  II  Abso- 
lutio majestatis,  Cic.  Also,  Per- 
fection. Virtus  rationis  absolutio 
definitur,  Id. 

Absoliitissime,  adv.  sup.  Most  per- 
fectly, or  absolutely,  Ad  Her. 

Absolutorium,  i.  n.  A  cure.  Abso- 
lutorium  ejus  mali  dicitur,  Plin. 

Absolutorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Absolutory, 
pertaining  to  acquitting,  kc.  }{  Ab- 
solutoriam  et  damnatoriam  tabu- 
lam  dedit,  Suet*. 

Absolutus,  part,  [er  absolvor]  1  Ac- 
quitted, discharged,  chared.  Item 
adj.  2  Pcfect,  consummate,  accom- 
plished. 1  Eumque  caedis  a  Romulo 
absolutum,  Plin.  2  —  Absoluta,  et 
perfecta  elegantia,  Id.  =  Quo  fit, 
ut  illam  veram,  et  absolutam  elo- 
quentiam  nemo  consequatur,  Cic. 
Quo  opere  nullum  absolutius.  Plin. 
Quod  ex  omul  parte  absolutissimum 
est,  Cic. 

Absonus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hrirsh  in 
sound,  dissonant,  discordant.  2  Ir- 
regular, absurd.  3  §  Met.  Unsuit- 
able, disagreeable.  i  Vox  extra 
modum  absona,  Cic.  2  Absona 
lecta.  Lucr.  3  §  Fortuuis  absona 
ulcti",  Hor. 

Ab»arbens,  part.  Catu? 
43U 


ABS 

Absorbeo,  6re,  ui  et  psi  ptum.  »ct 
1  To  absorb,  tup,  or  su<  i  in.  2  Tt 
lay  wndtr  wot*,  r,  3  Met  To  carry 
evway  violently  as  v>ith  a  stream. 
1  Araneus  oninem  buniorcm  absor 
bet,  Plin.  2  Motus  terras  quasdam 
[civitates]  a'usorbuit  Just.  3  N» 
aestus  nos  consuetudinis  absorbeat, 
Cic 

Absque,  prasp.  refit  abl.  IT  Absque 
hoc  esset,  but  for  him,  Plant,  fl  Abs- 
que foret  te,  but  for  you,  Id.  Quam 
fortunatus  catens  sum  rebus,  abs- 
que una  hac  foret !  except  in  tin 
one,  Ter. 

Abstgmius,  a,  um.  adj.  [q.  abstioep; 
temetV,  h.  e.  vini,  teste  Quint.] 
Abstemious,  sober,  not  given  to  wine. 
Gaudet  abstemius  undis,  Ov.  Abs 
temius  vini,  Plin. 

Abstergens,  ntis.  part.  Wiping  away. 
Cic. 

Abstergeo,  fre,  si,  sum.  act  1  Tc 
wipe  clean,  to  wipe  off,  or  away. 
2  Met  To  discuss,  or  dissipate.  3  To 
break  in  pieces.  1  Tu  labellum  ab- 
stergeas,  Plaut.  2  Omnem  abster 
gebo  dolorem,  Cic.  3  Abstergeoi 
pass,  Ourt. 

Absterreo»  ere,  ui,  itum.  act.  1  Tt 
deter,  discourage,  disanimate,  to 
frighten  from,  or  away.  2  To  hinder, 
or  forbid.  1  Cic  Sic  teneros  ammo» 
aliena  opprobria  faepe  absterrent 
vitiis,  Hor.  2  Quoniam  nature 
absterruit  auctum,  Lucr. 

Absterreor,  pass.  Hor. 

Absterritus,  part  Affrighted  from 
Haud  mediocri  clade  abst>rritus, 
Liv. 

Abstersus,  part.  Wiped  off,  cleansed 
Abstersa  fuligo,  Cic.  Abstersus 
cruor,  Liv. 

Abstlnendus,  part  To  be  kept  from 
or  hindered.  Quibus  cibis  absti- 
nendae  sunt  aves,  Col.  Amor  procu. 
est  abstinendus,  Plaut. 

Abstinens,  tis.  adj.  er  part.  Tempe- 
rate, forbearing,  abstinent.  Homo 
mirifice  abstinens,  Cit.  Abstinen- 
tior  caeremonia,  Aus.  §  Abslineo- 
tissimus  vini.  et  somni,  Col. 

Abstinenter  adv.  Modestly,  harm- 
lessly. =  Postquam  praetor  est 
factus  [Sallustius]  modeste  se  g«s 
sit,  et  abstinenter,  Cic. 

Abstinentia,  ae.  f.  [er  abstinens]  An 
abstaining  from,  abstinence,  ineffenr- 
siveness.  =  Cum  strenuo,  virtule 
cum  modesto,  pudcre;  cum  inno- 
cente,  abstinentia,  ceilabat,  Sail. 

Abstineo,  6re,  ui.  abstentum.  act 
[er  abs  et  teneo]  1  To  abstain 
from.  2  To  keep  from.  1  Sese  cib« 
abstinuit,  Cos.  2  Non  manino 
abslines  ?  Ter.  Abstine  jam  sermo- 
nem  de  istis  rebus,  Plaut.  O*  Pias- 
ter accusat.  regit  ablut.  cum  prcep 
vel  sine  illd  frequentius  •  AbstL.ere 
igiiem  ab  aede,  Liv.  culpa,  Plant. 
injuria,  Ctc.  proelio,  pugna,  sediti 
onibus,  Liv.  tactu,  Virg.  verbis, 
Plin.  Cum  gen.  more  Gr.  Absti. 
neto  irarum,  Hi.r.  Cum  infin.  Hum 
mihi  abstineant  invidere,  Plaut. 

Abstingtur,  impers.  To  be  abstainea 
from.  Caetero  olere  abstineatur. 
Plin.  Liv. 

Absto,  stare,  stiti,  itum.  neut.  To 
stand  at  a  distance.  Si  longius  ab 
stes,  Hor. 

Abstracturus,  part  About  to  drat» 
away,  Liv. 

Abstractus,  part.  Drawn  or  dragged 
axoay,  Liv.  Animus  (.oncitatus  el 
abstractus  ab  integra  certaque  ra- 
ti one,  Cic. 

Abs'.iahens,  tis.  part  Drawing  awuy 
Tac 

Abstriho.  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  T» 
drag  away.  2  To  sepai  ate.  3  To 
free.  4  To  abstract.  5  To  draxt 
away.  1  Num  etiam  de  matrii 
hunc  complexu— avellet  atque  ab*. 
trahe»?  Cic.    SAtqueeaquie  eTte» 


ABU 

«milt  ointemplans,  quam  max- 
kme  ac  a  corpore  abstrahet,  Ctc. 
S  Mors  nos  a  malis  abstraxisset,  Id. 

4  Si  quas  copias  a  Lepido  abstrax 
Issent,  Id.  5  Pompeium  gloria; 
etipiditas  ad  bellicas  laudes  abstrax- 
It,  Id.  O*  Prater  ace  regit  abl.  cum 
prap.  aut  vice  ejus  adverbiwm  loci 
fumit :  Islam  psaltriam  hinc  abs- 
traham,  Ter. 

♦bstrahor,  pass.  To  be  draxm  away, 
&c  Cic. 

AbstrSdo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  1  To 
conceal,  or  hide.  2  Met.  To  ca$t 
away  or  banish.  1  Foris,  Plaut. 
Natura  veritatem  in  profundo  peni- 
tus  abstrusit,  Cic.  2  Abstrudere 
tristitiam,  Tac. 

Abstrusus,  a,  um.  part.  Concealed, 
hidden,  abstruse,  Virg.  Adj.  1  Se- 
cret,    inzvard,    deep.      2    Reserved. 

5  Refertur  etiam  ad  animum.  I  Ab- 
struse? insidiae,  Cic.  Abstmsior 
disputatio,  Id.  2  Abstrusus  homo, 
Tac.  3  Abstrusus  animi  dolor,  Cic. 
Cum  dot.  Velut  serpentem  abstru- 
sam  terrse,  Paterc. 

Abstuli,  prat,  ex  Aufero,  quod  vide. 

Absum,  esse,  fcu,  futurus.  neut.  1  To 
be  absent,  or  away.  2  To  be  wanting. 
8  To  be  far  from.  1  Domini  ubi 
absunt,  Ter.  Cum  dut.  V:r  mini 
semper  al>est,  Ov.  2  At  unum  a 
prseturft  tua  abest,  Plaut.  3  Abest 
ab  hac  laude,  Cic.  IT  Minime  ab- 
erat,  quin  periret,  Suet.  Longe 
aberit  ut  argumentis  credat  philoso- 
phorum,  Cic  Absit  verbo  invidia, 
Liv.  take  it  not  ill ;  without  dispa- 
ragement to  any  body.  Antonio  ab- 
fui,  Cic.    I  defended  not  his  cause. 

Absumendus,  part.  To  be  consumed, 
or  destroyed,  Suet. 

Absumo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
consume,  or  destroy.  2  To  spend, 
or  waste  utterly.  1  Incendium  mul- 
tas  privatorum  domos  absumpsit, 
Plin.  2  Absumere  vmum,  Ter.  tern- 
pus,  Suet. 

A.isumor,  i,  ptus.  pass.  Quint.  §  Ab- 
sumi  fame,  ferro,  veneno,  Liv. 
clade,  Cic.  morte,  Col.  Met.  cura, 
Ter.  lue,  Vol.  t  lace. 

Absumpturus,  part.  Suet. 

Absumptus,  part,  [ex  absumor]  Lost, 
gone,  undone.  If  Sin  absumpta  sa- 
lus,  Virg.  Die  per  proelium  ab- 
sumpto,  Liv.  Anobariane  fortuita 
morte  absumpto,  Tac.  Absumpti 
sumus,  We  are  ruined,  Plin. 

a  bsurde,  nd v.  qual.  Foolishly,  absurd- 
ly, extravagantly,  nonsensically.  Ab- 
surde  facis,  Plaut.  Nihil  tam  ab- 
surde  dici  potest,  quod  non  dicatur 
ab  aliqun  philosopho,  Cie. 

(Ibsurdus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ab  et  sur- 
d'Jsl  Ab  quo  aurem  avtrtas,  et  sur- 
du>  esse  malis.  1  Harsh,  grating, 
unpleasant.  2  Absurd,  silly,  inco- 
herent, senseless,  nonsensical.  1  Ab- 
surdus  sonus.  Cic.  Oculis  animisque 
bominum  absurdum,  Id.  2  =  Pra- 
vum,  ineptum,  absurdum,  atque 
alienum  a  vita  mea,  Ter.  Nihil 
absurd'us,  Cic  Absurdissima  man- 
data,  Id. 

Abverto,  pro  Averto,  Plaut. 

Abundans,  tis.  part,  lex  abundo]  et 
aliquando,  adj.  1  Abounding,  rich, 
affluent.  2  Great,  vast.  3  Copious. 
(  Overflowing.  1  Abundans  pecu- 
niahomo,  Cic.  X  Adesus.  2  Ex- 
citabatur  homo  ab  homine  abun- 
dant! doctrina,  Id.  3  K  Non  erat 
abundant,  non  inops  tamen  oratio, 
Id.  4  Incertis  si  mensibus  amnis 
abundans  exit,  Vvrg.  Taeda  abun- 
dantior  sut-co  quam,  Plin.  Erudi- 
tissimus  Timaeus,  et  rerum  copia 
et  sentenliarum  varietate  abundan- 
tissimus,  Cic. 

•  bundanter,  adv  quant  Largely, 
rv.lily,  abundantly,  copiously,  =  De 
qua  eopiose  et  abiindanter,  Cic 
K  Aliis  abundantius  occurrunt,  aiii* 


ACA 

I  angustius,  Id.  Abundantisstme, 
Suet. 

Abundantia,  ae.  f.  Plenty,  abundance. 
Abundantia  rerum  omnium,  Cic. 

Abundatio,  Onis.  f.    Idem.  Plin. 

Abundarfirus,  part  Suet. 

Abunde,  adverb,  quant  Abundantly, 
amply,  richly,  enough  in  conscience. 
Abunde  magna  praesidia,  Sail. 
§  Terrorum  et  fraudis  abunde  est, 
Virg. 

Abundo,  as.  neut  1  To  abound,  to 
overflow.  2  Met  To  be  rich.  3  Also 
to  be  well  stored.  1  Quod  quidem 
bonum  mihi  nunc  abundat,  Cic. 
Abundat  pectus  laetitia  meum, 
Plaut.  2  Cajetam,  si  quando  abun- 
dare  ccepero,  ornabo,  Cic.  3  Villa 
abundat  porco,  agno,  hnedo,  kc.  Id. 
Rerum  copia  Graeci  auctorea  abun- 
dant Quint.  Amore  abundas,  Ter. 
H  Deficio,  Cic.  Egeo,  Id.  fry-  Re- 
git ubl.  et  nonnunquam  gen.  Abun- 
dare  sapientift,  audacift,  familiari- 
tatibus,  Id.  copia  frumenti,  Cas. 
irft,  barbarie,  Ov.    }  rerum,  Lucil. 

Abusio,  6ni9.  f.  An  applying  to  an- 
other use,  an  abuse,  Cic. 

Abusque,  pro  usque  ab;  voc.  pofit. 
From  as  far  as.  Siculo  prospexit 
abusque  Pachyno,  Virg.  55-  Regit 
abl.  quern  tamen  aliquando  sequitur, 
ut,  Oceano  abusque,  Tac. 

Abusus,  us.  m.  An  applyiug  to  ano- 
ther use,  an  abuse.  J{  Usus,  non 
abusus,  legatus  est,  Cic. 

Abutendus,  part     To  be  ubused,  Suet. 

Abutens,  part.  Abutens  otio  et  Uteris, 
Cic. 

Abutor,  I,  usus.  dep.  1  To  use  con- 
trary to  the  naturt,  or  first  intention 
»f  any  thing,  whether  for  the  better 
Or  worst.  2  But  it  is  most  frequent- 
ly used  in  a  bad  sense.  To  apply  to 
a  wrong  end,  to  abuse.  3  Also  to 
use.  1  Gorgias — his  festivitatibus 
insolentius  abutitur,  Cic  2  Neque 
se  unquam  abuti  militum  sanguine 
voluisse,  Cas.  Abuti,  et  perdere 
pecuniam,  Suet.  Ter.  §  Met.  Abuti 
patientia ;  gloria  nominis ;  facili- 
tate alicujus ;  fortunis  hominum ; 
ignoratione  alicujus ;  nomine  ali- 
eno,  regno,  et  licentia,  Cic.  3  §  Do- 
nee omnem  caseum  cum  melle 
abusus  eris,  Cato.  Hoc  argentum 
alibi  abutar,  Plaut.  Sagacitate 
canum  ad  nostram  utilitatem  abu- 
timur,  Ctc. 

Ac,  conjunctio  copulativa,  pro  et  vel 
atque ;  sed  h.abet  alios  usus.  1  And. 
2  And  indeed.  3  Ac  non.  neither. 
4  Than,  after  nouns  or  adverbs  of 
contrariety,  or  comparison.  5  As. 
1  Parce  ac  duriter  vitam  agebat, 
Ter.  2  Faciam  tibi  boni  aliquid,  ac 
lubens.  Id.  3  Ac  non,  quia  ades 
pracsens,  dico  hoc,  Id.  4  Ne  sim 
salvus,  si  aliler  scribo,  ac  sentio, 
Cic.  5  Est  animus  erga  te  idem, 
ac  fuit,  Ter, 

Acacia  *,  A  hind  of  thorn,  Plin. 

Acadercia  *,  es.  f.  A  place  in  tho 
suburbs  of  Athens,  famous  for  Pla- 
to's school,  called  so  from  AcadSmu», 
or  Ecademus,  a  nobleman  ■■  hence  all 
great  schools  were  called  by  thai  name. 
A  university,  an  academy,  Ego  au- 
tem  fateor  me  oratorem — ex  Aca- 
demiae  celebratam  nomine  vil'.am, 
ap.  Plin.    Vnde. 

Acadfmicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this 
school,  Cic  !;.  An  academician,  a 
member  of  a  university. 

Acanthios  *,  es.  f.  The  gum  of  the 
herb  ht'xine.  desa-ibed  by  Fliny. 

Acanthin&s  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
like,  branch-hircin,  or  (as  others) 
brairh-ursin,  or  beanrfoot,  Plin. 

Acanthion  *,  i,  n.  A  kind  of  thorn, 
Plin. 

Acanthis  *,  idis.  f.  1  A  little  bird 
that  sings  very  loud,  perhaps  a  lin- 
net, goldfinch,  or  nightingale.  2  Also 
the  'nib  groundsel.  1  Resonant  et 
431 


AOC 

acanthide  dumi,  Vi'g.  abl  A 
Acalantida  et  Acalantfiide.  2  PHa 
Senecio  t,  Lat. 

Acanthus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  branch 
hircin,  as  having  leaves  like  a  goat'9 
horn  ;  or  ^according  to  others)  brank- 
ursin,  or  bears-foot,  from  its  shaggt 
ness,  Virg.  The  form  of  its  havtt 
often  adorned  the  chapiter  of  pitlui* 

Acapna  *,  orum.  pi.  n.  IJry  wood, 
small  coal,  or  old  coal,  Mart 

Acapnon  *,  n.     A  kind  of  honey,  Plin. 

Acarne  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  sea  fish, 
PUn. 

Acaron  *,  i.  n.  et  Acaros,  i.  f.  Wild 
myrtle,  Plin.  Ruscus  t,  Lat. 

Acatium  *,  i.  n.  A  pinnate,  or  small 
barge,  Plin. 

Accanto,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  canto]  To 
sing  to,  or  by.  §  Magni  tumuli» 
aecanto   magistri,  Stat.  Vix  al.  rep. 

Aco&aens,  ntis.  part  Coming  to,  ap 
proaching,  drawing  nigh,  being 
addei  Accedentibus  provinciarunf 
vectigalibus.  Tac.  Flore  ad  pur 
puram  accedente,  Plin.  Aeceden 
tibus  novis,  Suet. 

AccSditur,  impers.  It  is  approached^ 
Cic  Accessum  est  Britannice  om 
nibus  navibus,  Cas. 

Acc6do,  ere,  ssi,  ssum.  neut  [ex  ad 
et  cedoj  1  To  draw  near,  to  accedt, 
to  accost.  2  To  go,  or  come  to.  3  To 
be  added  to,  or  increased.  4  To  as- 
sent. I  Ipse  ad  oppidum  accedere 
noluit,  Ctc.  2  Obslitii  ne  in  asdei 
accederes,  Id  3  Accessit  mini 
hoc  ad  labores  reliquos,  Id.  Pluri 
mum  pretio  accessit,  Col.  Acceuit 
difficullati,  quod,  Quint.  4  Accedo 
in  plerisque  Ciceroni,  Id.  Acces- 
sit animus  ad  mean»  sententiam, 
Plaut.  O*  In  prima  sensu,  Accedere 
ad  aliquem.  Id.  in  oppidum,  Cic 
scopulos,  Virg.  moenibus,  Liv.  hue 
prope,  propius.  In  secundo,  feve 
cum  prap.  m.  In  tertio,  non  legi- 
tur,  nisi  in  tertid  persona,  alsolute, 
vel  cum  dut.  vel  ace.  cum  prap.  ad. 
In  quarto,  fere  habet  dat.  Rar.  occ 
cum  prap.  ad. 

Accedor,  i.  pass.  To  be  approached  to, 
Tac. 

Acceleratio,  6nis.  f.  A  hastening, 
acceleration,  expedition,  Continuatio 
est  orationis  enuntiandae  accelera- 
tio clamosa,  Ad  Her. 

Acceler&tus,  part.  Hastened,  he.  Tac. 

.Accelero,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  ceieroj 
1  To  hasten,  to  despatch  with  dilir 
gence,  to  accelerate.  2  Et  aliq. 
neut  To  make  huste,  to  be  expedi- 
tious. 1  Iter  accelerat,  Cas.  2  Sj 
accelerare  volen»,  ad  vesperam  uon. 
sequentur,  Cic. 

Acceleror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  hastened 
Tac. 

Accendendus,  ptiTU  To  be  stired  up, 
Tac. 

Accendens,  ntis,  part  Stiring  up 
or  exciting-,  Tac 

Accendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  [ex  ad  ei 
candeo]  1  To  set  on  fire.  2  To  light 
up.  }i  Exstinguo.  3  Met.  To  ani- 
mate, excite,  or  stir  up.  4  To  in- 
crease, b  To  make  bright,  or  bui^ 
nish.  1  Disce  et  odoratam  stabu- 
lis  accendere  cedrum,  Virg.  2  Deui 
ipse  solem  quasi  lumen  accendit 
Cic  S  Quae  res  ad  luendos  sese 
acrius  accendit,  Liv.  Martem  ac- 
cendere cantu,  'rirg.  4  Accendere 
p-etium  vestium,  Plin.  5  Clypeun» 
accenderat  auro,  Sil.  I  Accendere 
lumen  'de  lumine,  Enn.  calore 
Plin.  ad'pelleiulos  Sicilid  Homanos. 
Liv.  in  amorem,  Tac  equum  sti 
molis,  Stat. 

Accemlor,  di,  sus.  pass.  In  moaum 
taedae  ac^enditui-,  Tac.  Praeclare  s« 
res  haherent,  si  haec  accendi  aiu 
commoveri  arte  possent,  Cic. 

Accenseo,  ere,  ui  sum.  (ft  forte  si- 
tum.  unde  accensitus)  act.  \ex  ad 
et    censeo]     To   add  to,    to    reckon 


ACC 


ACC 


ACC 


■motif.  Endem  aetas  Lycureum, 
sarro  illu  nuinero  accensuisset, 
Sen. 
Aceenseor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  added  to, 
or  reckoned  among.  Accenseri  ali- 
cui,  Ov. 
Accensus,  part.  \ab  nccendnr]  1  Set  on 
fin,  kindled,  lighted.  2  Met.  enraged, 
inflamed,  exasperated.  1  X  Faces 
jam  accensns  exstinxi,  Cic.  3  Ac- 
censa  profatur,  Virg. 

*rcensus,  i.  m.  [ex  ad  et  census] 
A  public  officer  appointed  to  call 
courts,  or  other  assemblies.  Ac 
censo  consilium  id  pronuntiante, 
Plin.  A  pursuivant,  usher,  mace- 
bearei,  Serjeant,  &c.  Some  con- 
found him  with  the  lictor,  who  may 
be  better  informed  by  Livy.  K  Col- 
leges novem  singuli  accensi  ap- 
parebant;  penes  praefectum  juris 
xii  faces  erant. 

Acceptans,  tis.  part.  Taking,  or  re- 
ceiving, Cic. 

Acceptio,  onis.  f.  A  talcing,  an  accep- 
tor. <e,  granting,  or  allowing  a  pro- 
position, or  notion.  Neque  dona- 
tio, neque  deditio  sine  acceptione 
intelligi  potest,  Cic. 

Acceino,  as.  freq.  [ab  accipio]  1  To 
toKt,   or    receive.  .  2  To    submit    to. 

1  Argentun»  arcepto,  Plant.  Mer- 
cedes a  discipulis  aeceptaverint, 
Quint.    2  Acceptare  jugum,  Sit. 

Acceptor,  6ris.  m.  A  receiver,  an 
approver.  Illorum  verbis  falsis  ac- 
ceptor fui,  Plant. 

Acceplrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  receiver,  or 
taker,  Piaut. 

Accepturo,  i.  n.  A  thing  received, 
or  taken.  A  receipt,  chiefly  of 
money.  IT  ^  Ut  par  sit  ratio 
acceptorum,  et  datorum,  Cic.  to 
balance  the  account.  X  Accepti, 
et  expersi  tabula?,  Journals,  books 
of  debtor  and  creditor,  Cic.  X  Ac- 
ceptum  refero,  I  make  my  account 
debtor.  Expensum  <V>io,  /  make  it 
creditor,  Cic. 

Accepturus,  part  Aboiit  to  receive, 
Tac. 

Acceptus,  part.     1  Receivtd,  or  taken. 

2  Met.  Treated,  entertained.  3  Sub- 
mitted to.  I  Ea  a  vobis  spero  esse 
in  bonam  partem  accepta,  Cic. 
2  Magnificentissimo  hospitio  ac- 
ceptus, Id.  Indignis  cum  egomet 
sim  acceptus  modis,  Ter.  3  Lex 
est  accepta,  Hor.  IT  Acceptum  re- 
fero alicui  aliquid,  /  impute  it  to 
him,  I  may  thank  him  for  it.  1  Good, 
or  (2)  bad.  1  Acceptam  vitam  re- 
fert  dementia;  tuae,  Cic.  2  Omnia 
mala  accepta  referimus  Antonio, 
Id. 

Acceptus,  a,  urn.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Be- 
loved. 2  Acceptable,  welcome,  grate- 
ful. 1  Plebi  acceptus  erat,  Cms. 
2  Acceptior  plebi  oratio,  Liv.  Ni- 
hil est  illi  principi  deo  acceptius 
quam,  Cic.  Sit  is  vestris  animis 
arceptissimus,  qui — Id.  Acceptis- 
sima  munera,  Ov. 

Accersendus,  part  To  be  called,  sent 
for,  or  procured,  Liv.  Suet. 

Accersen»,  tis.  part  Calling,  sending 
for,  or  procuring,  Curt. 

Accersio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  rectius 
Arcassio.  1  To  fetch,  or  send  for. 
2  To  try,  or  implead  one  by  law. 
1  Aecersivit  ad  se,  Cic.  Ego  et 
ejus  libruin  ascersivi,  Id.  2  §  Qni- 
dani  capitis  accersierunt,  Id.  ubi 
aliqui  leg.  pass.  Alios  ad  se  accer- 
sin  jubet,  Cats. 

lU:cersitor,  oris.  m.  rectius  Arcessitor. 
A  caller,  or  sender  for.  Nemo  ac- 
cerskor  ex  proximo,  Plin. 

Accersitus,  part,  et  adj.  rectius  Arces- 
situs.  1  Fetched,  sent  for.  2  Met. 
Far-fetched.  3  Affected,  unnatural. 
I  L  Pansa  sum  accersitus  Iiononi- 
ani,  Cic.  2  Cavendum  est  ne  accer- 
simm  dictum  putetur,  Id.  3  Com- 
oiendatio  accersita   Plin 


Accersitus,  As.  m.    A  calling,  or  tend- 
ing for.    Ad  eum  ipsius  rogatu  ac- 
cersituque  veni,  Cic. 
Accerso,  ere,  ivi,  itum.   act  sed  rec- 
tius Arcesso,  [nftar  ant.  pro  ad,  et 
cio,   Prise]      1   To   send  for,  fetch, 
call,  and    consequently,    (2)   to    ac- 
cuse;    quia    reus    in    jus    vocatur. 
3  To  procure.  I  Sypbacem  per  nun- 
tios  accersunt,  Liv.    2  Sin   absolu- 
tus  eris,  quia  erit   tarn   amens,  qui 
te — ex    tot     tantisque     criminibus 
elapsum,  post  quinquennium  statu- 
arum  nomine  accersat?    Cic.     1  X 
=  Ut  cum  vitare   fortasse  potueris, 
ultro  accersas,  et  attralias,  Id.   §  Ac- 
cersere   aliquem   ad  se,  Id.  auxilia 
ex    aliquo,   Cas.    mercede,   Id.    In 
secundd  significatinne,  aliquem    cri- 
mine;  ambitus,  Cic.    In  tertid,  ora- 
tioni  splendorem,  Id. 
Accersor,  i,  situs,  pass,  rectius  Arces- 
sor.    Simulat    se   a   matre    accersi 
ad  rem  divinam,  Ter.  Quod  turn  ma- 
gis  invidioso   crimine,  quara   vero 
accerseretur,  Cic. 
Accessio,    6nis.     f.       I     An    accession, 
addition,    or  increase ;    an    acquest, 
a  recruit.    2  Interest  of  money  ;  an 
honorary  gift   over   and    above   the 
taxes,  or   payment.      3  A    bay,    or 
building  joined  to  a  house.     4  A  fit 
(of  an  ague).     1  Accessio  annorum, 
Cic.     fortunae,    et    dignitatis,     Id. 
2  Ad  singula   medimna   multi   ses- 
tertios,   multi   quinque    accessiones 
cogebantur  dare,  Id.    3  Hanc  Scau- 
rus  demolitus  accessionem  adjunxit 
sedibus,  Id.    4  Si   id   dandum  non 
nisi     in     accessione    sensent,    alii 
in    renvssiooe,  Plin.  pro    Accessu. 
Quid    tibi — in    consilium    hue    ac- 
cessio est  ?  Plaut. 
Accessurus,  part     About  to  approach, 
or  to  be  added  to,  Ca?s.    Accessurus 
uiis  Caesar,  Ov.    Plurimum  dixit  ac- 
cessurum  opibus,  Liv. 
Accessus,  us.   ra.     1  An  approaching, 
or  coming  to     2  Access,   or  leave  to 
approach ;    an    admittance.       3    An 
increase.    4  A   pursuit.     1  Accessus 
ad  urbem,  Cic     2  Da,    precor,    ac- 
cessum,  Ov.      3  X  Ut    accessu,    et 
recessu   suo   solis    lumen    accipiat, 
Plin.    4  X  §  Bestiis   natura   dedit 
cum    quodam     appetitu     accessum 
ad  res  salutares ;  a  pestiferis  reces- 
sion, Cic.      §5"    IVith  a  gen.  it  has 
elegant  signif  cations ;  as,    TT  X  Ac- 
cessus,   et    recessus   lunse,    the   in- 
crease and  wane,  Id.   solis,  et  stel- 
larum,    the    rising   and   setting,  Id. 
maris,  the   tide,   Id.   febris,   the  fit, 
Plin.     X  Accessus,  et  delectus  die- 
rum,  Capell. 
Accidentia,  a?,   f.      A  purpose,  or  de- 
sign.   Esse  vero  iilam  naturae  acci- 
dentiam,  Plin. 
Accido,  ere,   i.   sup.  car.  neut.  [ex  ad 
pro  juxta,    et  cado]    1  To  fall  down 
at.  or  before.    2  To  fall.    3  To  come 
to.     4  To  happen  to.      1  Ad  genua 
accidit,  Ter.    2  Dein  tela   ab  omni 
parte  accidebant,  Liv.    3  Ad  aures 
accidit    regis,    Id.      4    Quod    nun- 
quam  antea  apud  eos  acciderat,  Cic. 
Propter  quod  accidit,  ut,  Quint,  prae- 
ter  opinionein,    Cic.    nee    opinanti, 
Ter.    prseter    optatum,    Cic.    casu, 
Id.  IT  Si  quid  pupillo  accidisset,  Id. 
if  he  had  died.       Quorsum    accidat, 
Ter.  what  it  may  come  to.      Quod  ei 
fere  accidebat,  Suet,  which  he   com- 
monly used  to  do. 
Accido,  ere.  di,  sum.  act    [ex  ad    et 
caedo]  To  cut  short,  to  pare,  or  clip  ■• 
to  weaken,  to  afflict,  Liv. 
Acciendus,  part     To  be  sent  for,  Cic. 
Accieo,  ciere,    civi,  citum.    [ex  ad  et 

cieo]  To  send  for. 
Accinctus,  part,  [ex  accingor]  1  Gird- 
ed to.  2  Furnished  with.  3  Pre- 
pared for.  1  Accinctus  ensis  la- 
teri,  Stat.  2  Accinctus  flagello, 
I'irt;.  3  Pro  lilipitate  in  bellum 
*«J2 


accincti  sunt,  Sen.  Animus  B*g> 
nos  accinctus  in  usus,  Stat. 

Accingo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  1  To  ftri 
to,  to  prepare  for.  2  ?  o  g o  ab<m* 
a  t  king  briskly.  3  To  provide.  \m- 
self  with.  1  Latenque  acciixera* 
ensem,  Virg.  Te  pugna;  acringa 
Id.  2  Se  prjeda;  acringunt,  Id  3L1 
se  accingeret  juvene  jwi  tern  cui» 
rum  capessituro,  Tac. 

Accingor,  gi,  ctus.  pass.  Virg.  Magi 
cas  artes  accingi,  To  have  recount  U 
them,  Id.  Accingar  dicere  jiugnas,  Id 

Accio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  [ex  ad  a 
cio]  1  To  send  for,  or  cull  one. 
2  Met     To   get,   cause,    or  procure 

1  Is  si  accierit,  accurram,  Cio.  1 
Nisi  voluptatem  acciret,  Id.  liispa- 
nia  auxilia  Vitellius  accivera<;  Tnc 

Accior,  iri.  pass.  Acciri  in  sorietatem 
Germanos,  Tac.  e  castris,  Liv. 

Accipiendus,  part.  To  be  taken,  re. 
ceived,  or  obeyed,  Ov.  Tac. 

Accipiens,  Dti&  part  Taking,  or  re- 
ceiving. Negotia  pro  solatiis  acci- 
piens, Tac. 

Accipio,  ere,  Spi,  eptum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  capio]  1  To  take,  or  receive.  2  Tt 
undertake.  3  To  lea\ii.  4  To  ac 
cept  of.  5  To  suck,  or  drink  in. 
6  To  receive,  or  sustain.  7  To  hear, 
or  understand.  8  To  treat,  or  enter- 
tain. 9  To  obey.  10  To  take,  01 
levy.  11  To  find,  get,  or  obtain, 
12  To  enter,  or  set  down.  I  Adverauia 
legem   pecuniam   accepisti,    Plaut 

2  Accepi  Rempub.  Cic.  3  Disci- 
plina,  quam  a  nobis  accepissent, 
Cas.  4  Accepit  conditionem,  7'er 
5  Accipiunt  immicum  imbrer.,, 
Virg.  6  Accipit  injuriam,  cladem. 
contumeliara,  detrimentum,  dolo- 
rem,  plagam,  Cic.  pro  injuria,  clade, 
Uc.  afTectus  fuit.  7  Accipe  nunc 
Danaum  insidias,  Virg.  8  Accipe 
homo  nemo  melius,  Ter.  bene 
clementer,  laute,  hilare,  Cic.  comi 
ter,  Liv.  9  Ut — leges  acciperent 
Id.  10  Imperat,  ut  decumas  ipsi 
publice  accipiant,  Cic.  11  Honon- 
bus,  quos  acceperit,  Id.  Magna  m 
ex  epi?tola  tua  accepi  voluptatem. 
Id.  12  Ut  baud  (?".bie  praetor  esset 
si  consul  accipere  ejus  nomen  vet 
let,  Liv. 

Accipior,  i.  pass.  Tac.  Cic.  Liv.  Pro 
vanis  accipiantur,  Quint 

Accipiter,  tris.  m.  [ab  accipio]  1  A 
hawk.  2  Met.  An  extortioner,  a 
plunderer.  1  Ut  solet  accipiter  tre- 
pidae  agitare  columbas,  Ov.  2  Pe- 
cuniae accipiter,  Plaut. 

Accisus,  part,  [ex  accido]  1  Cut,  o€ 
dipt  short.  2  Met  Shortened,  or 
falling  short.  3  Impaired,  strait- 
ened, or  weakened.  1  Accisis  cri- 
nibus  pellit  uxorem  domo  maritus, 
Tac.  3  Accisae  dapes,  Virg.  3  Ac- 
cisae  Volscorum  res,  Liv. 

Acciturus,  part.  About  to  scjuI  for,  Liv. 

Accitus,  part,  [ex  accior]  Sent  for, 
Liv.  Accita  est  [Servilia]  in  se&<i« 
turn,  Tac. 

Accitus,  tQs.  m.  A  sending  for.  Accitn 
cari  genitoris,  Virg. 

Acclamans,  ntis.  part  Calling,  or 
shouting,  Suet.  Just. 

Acclamatio,  6nis.  f.  A  calling  alottd, 
Col.  a  shouting  in  applause,  a  huzza, 
Cic-  Sometimes,  a  crying  against, 
an  exploding,  Id. 

Acclamo,  as.  1  To  shout,  i»  huzza  by 
way  of  honor,  or  rejoicing.  2  Some» 
times,  to  cry  out  against.  1  Populuf 
cum  risu  acclamavit  ita  esse,  Cic. 
2  Hostis  omnibus  qui  acciaiuaS' 
sent,  Id. 

Acclamor,  pass.  Cic. 

Acclinaturus,  part  About  to  lean,  oi 
incline  to,  Liv. 

AcclTnatus,   part.   Leaning  over,   bent 

•forward.      Atque  ita  paullum  mods 

acclinatae    quietem    capiunt,     Cat, 

[Vitis]  terra;  acclinata  jaceret,  Ov. 

Acclinis,  e  adj.     1  Ltaning  on;  kfvJ, 


ACC 


ACC 


ACE 


«K  forward,  shelving.  2  Mot.  Prone, 
«>r  inclined  to.  1  §>  Arboris  acclinis 
tninco,  yirg.  2  Acclinis  falsis  ani- 
mus, Hor 

AccImio,  as.  a«:t  [ex  ad  et  ant.  clino] 
I  To  lean,  or  bend  forward.  2  Neut. 
Met.  To  consent,  to  incline  to.  1  Se 
•cr'innvit  ail  ilium,  Ov.  2  Accli- 
na  e  ail  causam  senatus,  Liv. 

,V  clivis,  e.  ailj.  [ex  ad  et  clivus]  Up 
hill,  steep,  rising,  ascending.  Lem- 
ur acclivis  aditus,  Cues.  Paullalim 
ab  inio  acclivis  locus,  Id. 

Acclivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Steep.  Accli- 
vus  limes,  Ov.  frames,  Id. 

Acclivitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending  upwards, 
steepness,  acclivity.  Pari  acclivitate 
collis  nascebatur,  Cas. 

Areola,  a-,  c.  g.  A  borderer,  a  near  in- 
habitant. Pastor  accola  ejus  loci, 
Lav.  campi,  Ov. 

Accolens,  tis.  part.  Bordering,  neigh- 
bouring, Plin. 

A  "colo,  ere,  ui.  act.  [ex  ad  et  colo] 
To  dwtll  near.  Aceolit  propinquus 
nostris  axlibus,  Plaut.  Qui  Tibe- 
rinum  accolunt,  Liv.  Accolor,  pass. 
Plin. 

Kccommodandus,  part.  To  be  accom- 
modated, or  made  fit,  Caes. 

AcconiniOdans,  part.  Accommodating, 
fitting,  adapting,  Cic. 

Accommodate,  adv.  Aptly,  fitly,  suit- 
ably. Accommodate  ad  veritatem 
dicere,  Cic.  Vivere  ad  naturam  ac- 
commodatiss'me,  Id. 

Accommodatio,  onis,  f.  An  apply- 
ing, adapting,  adjusting,  filing, 
or  suiting ;  n?i  accommodation.  EIo- 
cutio  est  idoneorum  verborum  et 
sententiarum  nd  im  entionem  ac- 
commodatio, Cic. 

Accommodatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 

1  Accommodated,  adapted,  adjusted, 
suited  to,  designed  for.  2  Proper, 
suitable.  3  Like.  1  §  Accommo- 
riata  ad  persuadendum  oratio,  Cic. 
Accomrnodatior    concionibus,      Id. 

2  Ex  omnibus  minime  sum  ad  te 
consolandum     accommodatus,    Id. 

3  Accommodatiores  glandium  ge- 
neri  castanese,  Plin. 

Accommodo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  com- 
modo]  1  To  take,  or  put  to,  or 
upon.  2  To  apply.  3  To  suit,  ac- 
commodate, adjust,  adapt.  4  To  lend. 
5  To  adhere  to.  1  Lateri  Argivum 
accommodat  ensem,  Virg.  2  Se  ad 
Remp.  et  ad  magnas  res  geremlas, 
accommodaverunt,  Cic  3  JVIeuni 
consilium  accommodabo  «d  tuum, 
Id.  4  iEdes  accommodavl,  Ad  Her. 
5  Ad  id  quod  adest  se  accommodat, 
Cic.  IT  Peto  a  te,  ut  ei  de  habitatione 
accommodes,  Id. 

Accommodor,  pass.  To  be  suited  tec. 
Cic. 

Accommodus,  a,  um.  aoj.  Apt,  suit- 
able, useful,  meet,  proper.  Vail  is 
accommoda  fraudi,  Virg. 

Accredens,  part  Vix  accredens  com- 
muiacavi  cum  Dionysio,  Cic 

Accredo,  ere,  iWli,  itum.  act  To  give 
credit  to,  to  consent  to,  to  believe. 
Tibi  nos  accredere  par  est,  Hor. 
Facile  hoc  accreaere  possis,  Lucr. 

Accrementnm,  i.  n.  An  increase,  or 
growth,  Plin. 

Accrescens,  ntis  part.  Growing,  or 
increasing.  Nondum  accresccnte 
«ciua,  Tac. 

Aftcresco,  ere,  evi,  etum.  neut.  1  To 
grow.  2  Met.  To  increase,  to  ac- 
crue. 1  Jamque  pectori  usque  accre- 
verat  [cespes,]  Tac.  2  Cum  aetate 
accrevit  simul  [amicitia,]  Ter. 

Accretio,  Onis.  f.  An  increasing,  ac- 
cretion. ${  Accretio  et  «liziinutio 
lumlnis,  Cic. 

Accubans,  tis.  i>art  1  Lying  down,  or 
sitting  at  table.  2  Adjoining.  1  § 
Haec  scripsi  accubans  apud  Vestori- 
um,  Cic.  2  §  Theatrum  Tarpejo 
monti  accubans,  Suet. 
Acciibatib,    ui.  leg.     Accubitio,    oni» 

2b 


t  A  lying  down,  or  sitting  at    table, 
accubation.  Accubatio  epularis.  Cic. 

Accubitorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to  sitting  down.  Accubito- 
ria  vestimenva,  Pitr. 

Accubitus,  us.  m.  A  sitting  down  to 
table.  Plenis  honiinum  tricliniis 
accubitu,  Plin. 

Accubo,  are,  bui,  bltum.  neut.  [ex  ad 
et  cubol  To  sit,  or  (as  the  Romans) 
to  lie  down  at  table.  Ut  deinceps 
qui  accubarent,  ranerent  ad  tibiam 
clarorum  virorum  laudes,  Cic.  Ubi 
—sacra  nemus  accubet  umbra,  Virg. 
Cadum,  qui  Sulpitiis  accubat  hor- 
reis,  Hor. 

Accudo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
cudo]  To  coin  more.  Met.  Tres  mi- 
nas  accudere  possum,  ut  triginta 
sient,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 

Accumbens,  ntis.  part.  Lying  down, 
Suet. 

Accumbo,  ere,  ubui,  ubitum.  neut. 
[ex  ad  ef  cumbo]  To  lie  down,  to  sit 
down  at  meat.  In  convivio  accum- 
bere,  Cic.  Tu  das  epulis  accunibere 
divum,  Virg. 

Accumulans,  ntis.  part  Heaping  up, 
Plin. 

Accumulatio,  finis,  f.  Accumulation, 
a  heaping,  hoarding,  amassing, 
Plin. 

Accumulatissime,  sup.  adv.  Most 
abundantly,  most  liberally.  Accu- 
mulatissime et  liberalissime,  Cic 

Accumulator,  Sris.  m.  A  heaper 
or  piler  up.  Opum  accumulator, 
Tac. 

Acc0.mulo,  as.  act.  [ab  ad  et  cu- 
mulus] 1  To  add  one  heap  to  an- 
other, to  amass.  2  Met.  To  accumu- 
late, multiply,  or  increase,  1  =  [Pe- 
cuniae acervos]  auget,  addit,  accu- 
mulat,  Cic.  2  Accumulat  curas 
filia  parva  meas,  Ov.  IT  Accumu- 
lare  radices,  To  heap  up  earth  at 
the  roots  of  trees,  Plin.  cj  Accumu- 
late animam  donis,  yirg.' 

Accumulor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  accumu- 
lated, or  heaped  up,  Ov. 

Accurate,  adv.  1  Cautiously,  carefully. 
2  Diligently,  strictly.  3  ifeat/y, 
accurately,  nicelv,  critically,  elabo- 
rately, graphically.  1  Saltern  ac- 
curate, ut  metui  videar,  Ter.  2  Arete 
tenent,  accurateque  defendunt,  Cic. 
Accuratissime  tutari  causam,  Id.  3 
Accurate  disputare,  Id.  Accuratius 
sedificare,  Ctes. 

Acciiratus,  part,  vet potius,  adj.  1  Per- 
formed with  care,  choice,  accurate, 
exquisite,  nice,  exact,  elaborate,  strict. 
Accurata  oratio,  Cic.  Delectum  ac- 
curatiorem  habere,  Liv.  Accuratis- 
sima  diligentia,  Cic.  Accuratissimse 
literae.  Id. 

Accurntio,  onis.  f.  Carefulness,  dili- 
gence, accuracy,  exactness,  niceness, 
strictness.  In  componendis  rebus 
mira  accuratio,  Cic. 

Accuro,  as.  act.  To  tuke  care  of,  to 
look  to.  Omnes  res  accuro,  Ter. 
Pensum  accurare,  Plaut.  Accuror, 
pass.  Ut  accurentur  advenientes 
hospites,  Plaut.  Melius  accurantur, 
quae  consilio  geruntur,  Cic. 

Accurritur,  impers.  IT  Accurritur  ab 
universis,  They  all  run,  Tac. 

Accurrens,  ntis.  part  Running  to, 
Tac. 

Accurro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  neut.  To  run 
to.  Accurrisse  Itoraam  dicitur,  Cic. 
&  Accurrere  ad  aliquem,  Ter.  in 
Tusculanum,  Cic  hue.  Ter.  ut  scis- 
cam,  Plaut.  Accurrit  aus'io  suis, 
Sail,     in  auxilium,  Suet. 

Accursus,  us.  m.  A  running  to  a  con- 
course. Accursu  multitudinis  Dro 
tectus  est,  Tac. 

Aecusabltis,  e-  adj.  To  be  accused, 
blameworthy.  Quorum  omnium  ac- 
cusabilis  est  turpitudo,  Ctc 

Accusandus,  part.  To  be  accused,  Ctc 

Accusans,  tis.  part  Te  leviter  accu- 
sans  Cic 

433 


Accus&tk),     5nis.     f.      An     c.-ensntton, 

information,  indictment,  an  accvsrtif 
or  blaming.  Et  ex  BCOUSatioM 
et  defensione  constat  ratio  ju«i' 
ciorum,  Cic. 

Accusator,  oris.  m.  Ar.  accuser,  e 
plaintiff.  Accusator  acer,  et  acer» 
l)us,  C  ic. 

Accusatorie,  adv.  qua).  With  the  »« 
sign,  or  mind,  of  an  accuser  ;  crit> 
cully.  }{  Ne  quis  hoc  me  magu 
accusatorie  quam  libere  dixis*" 
arbiiretur,  Cic.  Non  agam  tecum 
accusatorie,  Id. 

Accusat&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Accusato.-y, 
of,  or  belonging  to,  anoccuid:  Hot 
accusatorio  animo  addUot^s,  t«* 
In  isto  accusatorio  officio  calli- 
dior,  I'd. 

Accusafrix,  ieis.  f.  A  female  accuser, 
Plaut. 

Accusaturus,  par.  About  to  accuse, 
Liv. 

Accusatus,  part.  Accused,  blanua. 
impleaded,  informed  against,  Li- 
C.  Nep. 

Acciiso,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  causor] 
1  To  accuse  in  judgment,  to  JJU- 
petu.h.    2   To  blame,  or  reprimand. 

1  Certis,  propriisque  criminibna 
accusabn,  Cic.  2  }{  Primum  me 
tibi  excuso  in  eo  ipso,  in  quo  w 
accuso,  Id. 

Accusor,  pass.  Ship  causa  abs  te  »c 
cusor,  Cic.  Si  quis  sacrilegii  accu 
setur,  Quint. 

Acer,  eris.  n.  A  maple  tree.  At  mipet 
vile  fuistis  acer,  Ov. 

Acer  *,  cris,  e.  adj.  1  Sharp,  smir 
poignant,  tart,  eager,  acr-monious, 
virulent.  2  Met  Courageous,  brisk, 
strenuous,  smart,  pert,  mettlesome, 
sturdy.  1  =  Acer,  et  acidus  suc- 
cus,  Vitr.    Acri    aceto    linito,   CoL 

2  Armis  acer,  Virg.  Cursu  acer 
Id.  Sublimis  et  acer,  Hor.  §CT  Le- 
gitur  et  Acris  in  muse.  ap.  Enn. 
Quis  in  rebus  vel  inveniendis  vel 
judicandis  acrior  Aristotele  fult  ' 
Cic.  Ecquem  Caesare  nostro  acri- 
orem  in  rebus  gerendis  aut  legisti, 
aut  vidisti  ?  Id.  =  Acrior,  infestj- 
orque  ougna  est,  Liv.  Acerrimum 
acetum,  Cels.  Ilomini  ad  perdis- 
cendum  accerrimo,  Ctc  Ad  effici- 
endum  acerrimus,  Id. 

Acerbans,  tis.  part  Aggravating, 
Sil. 

Acerbe,  adj.  Sharply,  severely,  cruelly, 
bitterly,  virulently.  Proscriptionem 
acerbius  exercuit,  Suet.  Ut  quis- 
que  acerbissime,  et  crudelissime 
dixit,  Ctts. 

Acerbitas,  atis.  f.  Sharpness,  sour 
ness,  eagerness,  or  harshness  in  taste 
2  Met.  Grief,  anguish,  sorrow,  af 
fliciion,  grievousness,  discomfort,  ri- 
rulency.  In  proprio  sensu  raroi 
translato  autem,  ubique  fere  occur- 
rit  apud,  Cic. 

Acerbo,  as.  act.  To  aggravate,  ot 
heighten,  to  enrage.  Forinidine 
crimen  acerbat,  Virg.  AcerbaJ 
vulnera  dictis,  Stat. 

Acerbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unripe,  sma. 
tart,  acerb.  2  Met.  Sad.  3  Vex> 
atious,  satirical,  displeasing,  ilis- 
obliging,  troublesome.  4  Pinching, 
severe.  5  Harsh  in  sound.  1  Uv» 
acerba  gustatu,  Cic.  2  F  unus  acer- 
bum,  Virg.  3  Acerba?  facet iw,  'Ter 
4  Frigus  acerbum,  Hor.  In  Mas- 
silienrses  tarn  sis  acerbus,  Cic  S 
Serrae  stridentis  acerbus  horror, 
iucr.  IT  Subst.  Multum  restaliit 
acerbi,  Ov.  Adv  Et  ncerlia  ge- 
mentem,  Id.  Quis  acerbior  in  bire 
jurando?  Cic  Acerliion'in  .egejn, 
Id.  De  me  acerbissima;  roncione» 
Id.  Acerbissima  injuria,   morte,  U 

Acemus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  acer]  O* 
maple  wood.  Traliibus  contextM 
acernis,  Virg. 

Acerra,  ae.  f.  A  otnser.  Plena,  nip 
plex  veDeratur  acerra.  Virr. 


AC1 


ACT 


*e*rrwie,  adv.  super!  [ufc  acriter] 
L'ny  sJtaiply,  earnestly.  0»0  et  ob- 
testor,  ut  tntam  causam  acerrime 
contemplemini,  Cv. 

Acervalis,  e.  ailj.  Heaped,  or  piled 
up  together.  Argumentaiio/ics  acer- 
lales.  Latine  sic  vocett  Chrysippi 
Sorites,  tie. 

Acerv&tini,  adv.  1  By  heaps.  2  Met. 
Promiscuously,  without  order.  1 
Apes  acervatim  sub  favis  enectae 
repeiiuntur,  Col.  2  Acervatim  re- 
liqua  dicam,  tic. 

Acervatiu,  onis.  f.  A  heaping  up, 
piling,  or  laying  ono  thing  upon 
another.  X  CihuS  irtilissiimis  sim- 
plex, arervatio  saponun  pestifcra, 
"l  condimenta  perniciesiora.  Plin. 

Acervatus,  a,  um.  part.  Heaped  up, 
Liv 

Ar»rvo,  as.  act.  To  lay.  or  Atop  to- 
gether.    Plura  aeervabimus,  /rf. 

Ac  -rvor,  pass.  To  fee  heaped  up,  Quint. 

4c  rvus,  i.  m.  \  A  heap,  hoard,  or 
pile.  2  Met.  An  accumulatum.  1 
Acervi  pecuniae,  Cic.  2  Quantos 
acervws  lacmorum  reperietis ?  Id. 

A»'escens,  part.  Acescent,  having  a 
tendency  to  acidity,  Plin. 

Acesco,  ere.  incept,  [ab  aceo]  To 
grmc  tart,  sour,  eager.  Quodcumque 
infundls,  acescit,  Hor.  Cui  vero 
crbus  acescit,  Ce/s. 

Acesis  *,  is.  f.  The  herb  carneoli,  or 
water-sags,  Plin. 

Acetabulum,  L  u.  Sab  acetum]  A 
stnecer,  or  little  disk,  Plin.  A  mea- 
su  re  of  two  ounces  and  a  half,  Cels. 
The  pan.  in  the  joint  of  bones,  Flin. 
The  claw  of  lobsters,  crabs,  and  other 
fishes  of  that  sort,  Id.  Also  jugglers' 
enps,  or  boxes,  Sen. 

tcttaria,  «rum.  pi.  n  A  saJlad.  In 
acetariis  sumpta  [portulaca]  sto- 
machuni  corroboral,  Plin.  Also 
minced  meats,  Id. 

(«Stum,  i.  n.  [ab  acer]  1  Vinegar. 
2  Met.  Raillery,  sharpness.  3  Gall, 
or  indientation.  1  Acre  potet  ace- 
tum, Hor.  2  Italo  perfusus  aceto, 
Id.  3  .Vunc  experiar,  sitne  acetum 
tibi  cor  acre  in  pectore,  Plaut.  ubi 
al.  leg.  Peracre. 

irliates  *,  a?,  m.  Achat,  or  agate, 
Plin. 

Iclieron  *,  el  Acherons,  tis.  m.  1 
One  of  the  rivers  in  hell,  but  often 
ptitf7,r  the  (2)  Grave.  3  Hell.  4 
Perdition,  destruction.  1  Ache- 
rontis  adusti  portitor,  Luc.  2  Cor- 
J>tii-a  terra?  mandemus,  qui  solus 
bonos  Acherorte  sub  imo  est,  Virg. 
S  Perrunit  Acberonta  Herculeus 
labor,  Horat.  4  Ulmorum  Ache- 
rons, Plant,  quern  ulmitribara  alibi 
■oocat. 

Iclierontlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Ache- 
ron. Senex,  Plaut.  Near  death. 
Kegiones  colere  niallem  Acheronli- 
cas,  be  dead,  Id.     V  id.  Nom.  Prop. 

AcuSUe  *,  arum.  pi.  f.  A  sort  of  grass- 
hoppers, Plin. 

Achilleum  *,  L  n.  A  sort  of  sponge, 
Plin. 

Aclinas,  adis.  f.  A  mild  pear-tree, 
Col. 

Acidulus*,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what sour,  or  tart,  Plin 

Icidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6  aceo]  Sour, 
acid,  eager,  tart.  1  Sive  narura, 
(2)  sive  vitio.  1  §  KonnuUae  acidae 
venae  fontium,  Nitr.  2  Vinum  aci- 
dum.  Plin.  Met.  Ecqiud  habet  is 
homo  acidi  in  pectore  ?  Atque  aci- 
dissimi,  Plaut. 

A.eies  *,  a.  C  1  The  sharp  edge,  or 
point  of  any  thing.  2  The  tight  of 
the  eye.  3  An  army  in  battalia,  4 
A  tattalion.  S  A  battle.  6  Met 
Snarpncts  of  any  thing.  7  Qiuck 
"y  if  apprehension.  1  Acie»  falcis, 
unrnium,  fern,  Plin.  securium, 
Cic  hastae,  Ov.  2  Taut»  sit  ejus 
«nuitas,  at  fufiat  acieiu.  Cie.  S 
ti'.i     al      >a»>iiet»      ooberthiB,      Id 


4  Aciej  in  proelia  cogit,  Virg.  ~ 
Quern  exitum  acies  nabitura  est, 
nemo  divinare  potest,  Cic.  6  He- 
l>escere  aciem  auctoritatis  senatus 
patimur,  Id.  7  Intelligentia  est 
mentis  acies,  Hirt. 

Aclnaces  *,  is.  m.  A  scimitar,  afaul- 
chion.    Medus  acinaces,  Hor. 

Acindsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of,  (2) 
or  like  kernels.  1  Uva  acinoea  ;  Co- 
lumbina?  acinosissimx,  Plin.  2  Asari 
semen  arinosum,  Id. 

Acinus,  i.  m.  et  Acinum,  i.  n.  ut 
Acina,  ae.  f.  The  stone  of  grapes, 
ivy  berries,  alder  berries,  mulberries, 
Lc.  Varii  generis  reperiuntur  ac'.ni, 
Col.  Acina  arida  rejicere,  Cic. 
Ebriosa  acina,  Catull. 

Acipenser,  eris,  7U1  et  Acipensis,  is. 
m.  A  large  fish,  taken  commonly 
for  a  sturgeon.  Apud  antiquos  pis- 
cis  nobilissimus  habitus  acipenser, 
Plin. 

Aclis,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  short  dart, 
Virg-. 

Accents  *,  Without  dregs,  or  «editnent, 
Plin. 

Aconitum,  i.  n.  Wolfsbane,  monks- 
bane,  Plin.  It  is  used  also  for  poison. 
Miscert  aconita  noverca?,  Or. 

Acopa  *,  Brum.  n.  Plin.  Medicines 
against  weariness :  leg.  et  Acopum, 
Id. 

Acor  *,  dris.  m.  [ab  acer]  Sharpnest, 
sourness,  eagerness  in  taste,  acri- 
mony, Col.  Jucundus  acor  in  cibis, 
Quint. 

Acorum,  i.  n.  et  Acorus,  i.  m.  The 
sweet  cane  ;  garden-fag ;  or,  as  some, 
fAe  herb  galingale,  Plin. 

Acquiescens,  ntis.  part.  Acquiescing, 
or  delighting  in.  Erat  summnm 
otium  forense,  sed  senescentis  ma- 
gis  civitatis,  quam  acquiescentis, 
Cic. 

Acquiesco,  ere,  5vi,  ftum.  neut  [ea: 
ad  er  quiesco]  1  To  be  easy  in  bed. 
2  Met.  To  delight  in.  3  To  ac- 
quiesce, assent,  rely,  or  fee  satisfied 
with.  4  To  fee  eased.  1  Tres  boras 
acquieveram,  Cic.  2  Senes  in  nos 
adolescentium  caritate  acquiesci- 
mus,  Id.  3  Cui  velut  oraculo  ac- 
quiescebat,  Suet.  4  Lectis  tuis  Ute- 
ris aliquantum  acquievi,  Id.  95" 
Absolute  :  in  re  ahqua,  re/  homine, 
Id.  Anno  acquievit  septuagesimo, 
JVep.  he  died. 

Acquielurus,  part.  About  to  take  rest, 
Cic. 

Acquirendus,  part  To  acquire,  or  fee 
acquired.  Ut  mihi  nihil  neque  ad 
honorem,  neque  ad  g-loriam,  acqui- 
rendum  putarem,  Ct'c. 

Acqulrens,  parL  Re  autem  domina- 
tionem  sibi  acquirens,  Curt. 

Acquiro,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  qua?ro]  To  acquire,  get,  purchase, 
or  obtain,  either  (1)  good,  or  (2) 
bad.  3  To  add.  1  §  Acquirere 
amicos,  dignitatem,  fidem,  gratias, 
moram,  Cic.  vires,  Virg.  studia  vul- 
gi,  Tax.  2  Inimicitias,  Plaut.  3  Vid. 
voc.  prac 

Acquiror,  i,  situs,  pass.  To  be  ob- 
tained, or  added.  Quid  est,  quod 
jam  ad  vitae  fructum  possit  acquiri? 
Ctc. 

Acquisitus,  part  Acquired,  adsciti- 
tious.  Quint 

Acretlula,  ae.  f.  A  wood-lark,  or  as 
some,  a  nightingale,  Cic. 

Acrimonia,  at.  f.  [ab  acer]  1  Acidity, 
sharpness,  sourness.  2  Met  Ear- 
nestness, vehemence,  acrimony,  keen- 
ness. 3  Liveliness,  briskness.  1  Si 
ulcus  acrimoniam  ejus  non  fera*, 
Cato.  2  Licentia  si  nimiurn  vide- 
\>ltur  acrlmonlas  habere,  Ctc.  3  % 
Convenit  in  vultu  pudorem,  et  acri- 
moniam esse,  Id. 

Acriter,  arrius,  acerrime.  adv.  [at 
acer]  1  Valiantly,  stoutly,  sturdily, 
courageously,  vigorously.  2  Ear- 
nestly, itrenuoutly,  sharply.  9  Cm- 
434 


riously.  4  Deeply,  intensely,  | 
Sorely,  severely.  t>  Steadfastly.  I 
Acriter  oflerre  se  niorti,  Cic.  1 
Acriter  dixerat  accu.sator  Id.  t 
Acriter    animum    intei.dere,    Iai 

4  Acriter  cogitare,  Cic.  5  Acritet 
virgis  ca?dere,  Id,  6  Acriter  oculit 
solem  intueri,  W.  =Adest  fere  nemo 
quin  acutius  atque  acrius  vitia  ju 
dicet,  quam  ea  laudet  quas  recta 
videt,  /(/.  Acerrime  decertare,  ali 
quid  vituperare,  Id. 

Acritudo,  riinis.  f.  |eiac»r]  {'harp- 
nets,  acritude.  Propter  acntfldiDea 
succi,  Viti-uv. 

Acroima  *,  atis.  n.  1  An  opera.,  of 
play ;  a  farce  ;  a  concert  oj  music 
2  An  actor,  or  musician,  1  Festi- 
vum  acroama,  Cic.  2  =  Acroama 
ta,  et  histriones,  Suet.  j{  =  Ille 
ipse  ludis  non  solum  spectator,  sed 
actor,  et  acroama,  Cic. 

Acroasis  *,  is.  f.  An  audience.  Eaf 
[literas]  vel  in  acroasi  audeat  la- 
gere,  Ctc. 

Acrochordon  *,  onis.     A  wart,  Cel». 

Acrostichis  *,  is.  f.  An  acrostick, 
Cic 

Acroterium  *,  i.  n.  The  extreme  part 
of  any  thing,  as  the  fngers'  ends, 
toes,  pinnacles,  battlements  of  build- 
ings ;  the  trimming,  or  garniture  of 
ships,  Vitr. 

Acta  *,  a?,  f.  A  shore,  or  pleasant 
strand,  Virg.  Uxorera  ejus  tot  ta 
acta  dies  secum  habuit,  Cic. 

Acta,  orum.  pi.  n.  [ex  agor]  1  Acts. 
2  Great  exploits.  3  Common  pleas 
4  Chronicles.  5  Journals,  registers, 
or  acts  of  the  common  council.  1 
Vita;  quaritis  acta  nieae,  Ov.  3 
Condere  Caesaris  acta,  Id.  3  Ar- 
morumque  decus  precede  foren- 
sibus  actis,  Ctc.  4  Quam  longi  tem- 
poris  acta  canam.  Ov.  5  Talia 
diurnis  urbis  actis  mandare,  Too. 
Acta  tollere,  rescindere,  Cic. 

Actio,  onis.  f.  [ex  ago]  ]  An  action, 
or  operation.  2  Acting,  as  of  a 
play.  3  An  action  at  law,  a  pro- 
cess, an  arraignment.  4  The  a<» 
tion  of  an  oration.  1  Virtutis  enim 
laus  oninis  in  aclione  consistit, 
Ctc.  2  Actio  fabulae,  Id.  3  Actio 
est  in  auctorem  prassentem  hit 
verbis,  &c  Id.  Dare  actionem, 
Id.  Habere  actionem,  Id.  po* 
tulare,  Id.  4  Dominatur  actio  in 
dicendo,  Id. 

Actito,  as.  freq.  [ab  st^ci]  To  plead, 
to  act.  Pontidius  multas  causas  ac- 
titavit,  Ctc.     Raro  occ. 

Actor,  oris.  m.  [ex  ago]  1  An  actor 
agent,  or  doer.  2  A  bailiff',  or 
comptroller.     3  An  actor   in  a  play 

5  A  pleader  at  the  bar.  1  Auctor, 
et  actor,  illarum  rerum  fuerat,  Cic 
2  Col.  3  In  theatro  malos  acto- 
resperpeti,  Ctc.  4  Actor  causarum 
Hor. 

Acruariolum,  i.  n.  dim.  Cic  ab. 

Actuarium,  i.  n.  A  pinnace,  a  smu& 
barge,  Cic.  Vid.  seq. 

Actuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Light,  mm 
ble.  Actuarial  naves,  Ln:  Actu- 
aria  navigia,  Cas.  pinnaces,  fly 
boats. 

Actuarius,  i.  m.  A  notary,  or  cle-.-i 
Suet 

Actum  est,  imperf.  [ab  agor]  All  it 
ruined,  lost,  undone.  £tCr"  Absolute  ■ 
Actum  est,  siquidem  ha'c  vera  prae- 
dicat,  Ter.  Actum  de  isto  est,  Ct6 
Item  in  alio  sensu.  cum  adv.  et  prap. 
cum :  Bene  actum  est  mecum,  t? 
cum,  cum  patre,  /,  thou,  bic  can» 
well  off. 

Actuose,  f»dv.  qual.  Earnestly,  ac- 
tivity. J{  Quam  leniter!  quam  tt 
misse !  quam  non  actuose '.  Cic 

Actuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  actus]  At> 
tive,  busy,  practical.  Virtus  actuow 
Cic.  =  Animus  mobiiior,  et  actu<> 
sior,  Sen,     }{  Quietus. 

Acturas,  part    About  u,    act,  or  da 


ACV 


ADA 


ADD 


SVomopdia,  quam  ecturi  sumus, 
Plata. 

Actus  *,  part,  [ex  agor]  J  Done, 
achieved,  determined*.  2  Lied.  3 
Driven.  4  Dispersed.  5  Beaten,  or 
driven  in.  6  Intended,  accused.  1 
Actis  his  rebus,  Cic  2  Honestis- 
sime  acta  vita.  Id.  3  Vento,  et 
fiucti'ms  acti,  Virg.  4  Sitis  acta 
omnibus  venis,  Id,  5  Actus  in 
parietes  palus,  Col.  6  Reus  actus 
criminis,  Ov. 

Actus  *,  us.  m.  [ab.  cod.]  An  act, 
or  deed,  (I)  good,  or  (2)  bad.  3  An 
act  nf  a  play.  4  Met  The  seve- 
ral tinges  of  a  business.  5  Plead- 
ings in  laio.  1  Nee  solum  in  rec- 
tis  seil  etiam  (2)  pravis  actibus, 
Cic.  3  Fabulae  ad  actus  scenarum 
compositae,  Quint.  Ut  in  quocumque 
ru^rit  aciu  probetur,  Cic.  4  Fabula 
rerum  evenlorumque  habet  varios 
actus,  Id.    5  Actus  forensis,  Quint. 

Actutum,  adv.  [ab  actu,  i.  e.  celeritate, 
Prise]  Forthwith,  presently.  Ape- 
rite  aiiquis  actutum  ostium,  Ter. 

Acuendus,  a,  um.  part.  Cic. 

Acuens,  ntis,  part.  IVhetting,  sharpen- 
ing. Curis  acuens  mortalia  corda, 
Virg-  Acuens  sagittas,  cote,  Hor. 

Aeuleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aculeus] 
1  Having  a  sting,  prickle,  or  shaip 
point.  2  Met.  Biting,  stinging, 
sharp,  piquant,  keen.  1  De  her- 
bis.  fofiii,  et  seminibus  aculeatis 
consule.  Plin.  2  Aculeata  sophis- 
mata,  Cic.  AculeataE  literae,  Id, 

Aculeus,  i.  m.  1  A  sting.  2  A  prickle, 
as  in  thorns,  herbs,  burs,  hedgehogs, 
&c.  3  Met.  Sharpness,  sophistry, 
pinching,  biting.  1  Vespas  aculeis 
uti  videmus,  Cic.  2  Hystrici  longi- 
ores  aculei,  Pin.  Aculei  sagittae, 
Liv.  3  Aculei  disputandi,  sevfc- 
ritatis  solicitudioum  domesticarum, 
Cic. 

Acumen,  inis,  n.  [ab  acuo]  1  The 
point,  or  edge  of  any  thing.  2  Met. 
Sharpness,  shrewdness.  S  Cunning. 
4  Smartness.  5  Subtility.  6  Quiet- 
ness of  relish.  1  Alia  acumine 
excavant,  Plin.  2  Epicuru9  sine 
acumine  ullo,  Cic.  =  Nihil  Lysias 
subtilitate  cedit,  nihil  argutiis  et 
acumine  Hyperidi,  Id.  3  Nota 
refert  meretricis  acumina,  Hor. 
4  Habet  acumen  hasc  interpretatio, 
Cic.  5  Acuminibus  suis  se  com- 
pungunt  dialectici,  Id.  6  Acumen 
saporis,  Plin.    Hinc. 

Acuminatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pointed, 
sharp,  peaked.  Acuminatum  lunae 
cornu,  Plin. 

I  :uo,  ere,  i,  turn.  act.  [ex  acus] 
1  To  ichet.  2  To  point.  3  Met. 
To  improve.  4  To  provoke.  1  Quo- 
ties  falcem  acuens,  pelle  aciem 
detergito,  Col.  2  Fid.  Acuens.  3 
lllos  sat  aetas  acuet,  Ter.  4  Ad 
cnidelitatem  te  acuet  oratio,  Cic. 
Acuit  mentem  ad  studium  literarum 
laudis  amor,  Quint. 

Acuor,  pass.  Cic. 

Acus  *,  aceris.  n.  Chaff,  Cato.  Varr. 
pro  quo  etiam  legitur. 

Acus,  Us.  f.  1  A  needle.  2  A  bodkin, 
or  crisping-pin.  1  Vulnus  acu 
punctum,  Cic.  2  Comere  comas 
acu,  Quint.  Figat  a>-u3  tortas  sus- 
tineatque  comas,  Mart.  V  Rem 
acu  tetigisti,  Plaut.  yuu  have  hit  the 
nail  on  the  head. 

Acus  *,  i.  m.  A  long  prickly  sea-fish, 
Mart.    Acus  sive  belone,  Plin. 

Acute,  adv.  Sharply,  ingeniously, 
keenly,  apprehensively,  wittily.  A- 
cute  respondere,  Cic.  Acutius  trac- 
tare,  Id.    Aculissinie  cogitare,  Id. 

Aciitulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what sharp,  subtile.  I5reves,  et  acu- 
Utlae  conclusiones,  Cic 

ii'iitus,  a,  um.  adj.  er  part.  1  Made 
sharp.  2  Painted.  3  Met.  Inge- 
nious, apprehensive,  acute,  witty.  4 
\i.vtc    'not     chronical  J     6   Glaring. 


9  Shrill.  7  Scorching.  1  Culter 
acutus,  Plaut.  2  Radius,  hasta, 
saxum,    &c.    Ov.    scopulus,    Virg. 

3  X  Antisthcnes  homo  acutus  ma- 
ps quam  eruditus,  Cic.  Ingenio 
prudentiaque  acutissimus,  Id.  Acu- 
tiorem    se    quam    ornaliorem,  Id. 

4  X  Aliter  acutis  morbis,  aliter 
vetustis,  medendum,  Cels.  5  Color 
acutus,  A.  6  Acuto  et  excitato 
moretur  sono,  Cic.  Acutum  reso- 
narc,  Hor.  7  Cum  solem  accepit 
acutum,  Id. 

Ad,  praep.  1  To.  2  Before.  3  At.  4 
In  comparison.  5  Until.  6  For  the 
dative  case.  7  Near  to.  8  Towards. 
9  in.  10  Against.  \\  After.  12  For. 
13  Besides.  14  By,  according  to.  IS 
With  regard  to.  16  Even,  until. 
17  in  order  for.  18  For  the  sake  of. 
19  At,  or  upon.  20  For  an  adverb  of 
the  same  import  with  the  noun  to 
which  it  is  joined.  21  About,  more 
or  less.  1  Mater  ad  me  Hteras 
misit,  Cic:  2  Sic  agi  solet  ad  ju- 
dicem,  Id.  3  Ad  portam  expec- 
tare  dicunt,  Id.  4  Nihil  ad  tuum 
equitatum,  Id.  5  Ad  lucem  dor- 
mire,  Id.  6  Ad  carnificem  te  dabo, 
Plaut.  7  Eo  die  Verres  ad  Messa- 
nam  venit,  Cic.  8  Quasi  de  im- 
proviso  respice  ad  eum,  Ter.  9  Sta- 
tus; quae  ad  impluvium  tuum  stant, 
Cic  10  Clypeos  ad  tela  objiciunt, 
Virg.  11  Quid  interest  utrum  nunc 
veniam  an  ad  decern  annos  ?  Cic. 
12  Ut  exstet  ad  memoriam  sempi- 
ternam,  Id.  13  Ad  haec  mala  hoc 
m!  accedit  etiam,  Ter.  14  Ad  per- 
pendiculum  columnas  exigere, 
Vilr.  15  Vidi  forum  coniitiumque 
adornatura  ad  speciem  magnifico 
ornatu,  ad  sensum  cogitationemque 
acerbo,  et  lugubri,  Id.  16  Ad  ho- 
ram  nonam  expectavit,  Ctzs.  17 
Quo  solitus  esset  uti  ad  dies  festos, 
ad  hospitum  adventum,  Ctc.  18 
Panditur  ad  nullas  janua  dira  pre- 
ces,  Prop.  19  Quin  ad  diem  ve- 
niam, Cic.  20  Ad  fidem  affirmare, 
h.  e.  fideliter,  Liv.  §  Ad  postre- 
mum,  ad  summum,  ad  plenum,  ad 
quid,  h.  e.  postremo,  summatim, 
plene,  quare.  21  Quasi  talenta  ad 
XV  coggi,  Ter. 

Adactio,  5nis.  f.  [ab  adigo]  A  forcing, 
or  constraint.  Adactio  jurisjurandi, 
Liv. 

Adactus,  part,  [ex  adigor]  1  Forced, 
driven,  or  struck  into.  2  Met. 
Brought  under.  1  Adactus  clavus, 
Plin.  2  Adactus  jugo  Rhenus,  Stat. 
{t5~  Ltgitur  cum  dat.  op.  Plin.  Cu- 
neus  arbori  adactus.  Et  cum  prap. 
Omnibus  ad  jusjurandum  adactis, 
Cas.  Adactis  per  vim  gubernato- 
ribus,  Tac. 

A  daequandus,  part.  Cic. 

Adasquatus,  part.  Equalled,  or  [level- 
ed, adequate.  Cum  familiarissimis 
est  adaequatus,  Cic 

Adfeque,  adv.  quant.  Equally,  as 
much  as,  so  much.  Adaequs  miser, 
Plaut. 

Ada-quo,  as.  act.  To  equalise,  or 
make  equal  with.  Teeta  adaequavit 
solo,  Liv.  Met.  Qui  cum  virtute 
fortunam  adaequavit,  Cic.  $y  Absot. 
Equitum  urna  adasquavil,  Their 
ayes  and  noes  were  equal,  Id. 

Adiquor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  equalled, 
Tac. 

Adaestuo,  as.  neut.  To  overflow,  or 
boil  over.    Adaestuat  amnis,  Stat. 

Adaggeratus,  part.  Plin, 

Adajgero,  as.  act.  To  heap,  or  lay  in 
heups.  Terrain  circa  arborem  aclag- 
gerato,  Col. 

Adaggeror,  pass.  Plin. 

Adalligatus,  part.  Plin. 

Adalligo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  alligo ;  quod 
ct  ad  et  ligo]  To  tie  close  to.  Semen 
tritum  adalhgare  brachio,  Plin, 

Adalligor,  pass.    Capiti  contra  dolo- 
res  adalligatur,  Plin 
°  4S6 


Aoainanta?us,  a,  um.  adj.  Adai,iar, 
tine,  hard  as  tulamaiU.  Adatnai'i^*» 
nares,  Or. 

Adamantinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hard  at 
adamant.  Mars  tunica  tec.tus  ati» 
mantina,  Hor. 

Adamantis,  idis.  f.     An  herb,  Plin. 

Ad&mas,  ntis.  m.  A  hard  stone,  Oj 
7vhich  Pliny  says  there  are  six  kinds. 
37.  6.  It  is  commonly  now  taken  Jo< 
a  diamond.  Infragilis,  udamas. 
Plin,  Solido  adamante  columnar 
Virg. 

Adamatus,  part.  Beloved.  Flostibua 
arcen»  virgo  adamato  prodidit  auru 
Sil. 

Adambulo,  are,  act.  To  walk  up  to 
Adambulabo  ad  ostium,  Plaut. 

Adamo,  as.  act.'  To  love  greatly 
wantonly.  Earn  sententiam  quam 
adamaverunt,  pugnacissime  defen- 
dunt,  Cic.  X  Matres  liberos  tan 
quam  adamaverint,  amant,  Quint. 

Adaperio,  ire,  erui,  ertum.  act.  1  To 
open.  2  To  disclose.  3  To  uncover. 
1  Adaperit  interanea  hominis  jus 
herba;,  Plin.  2  Nubes  discussae 
adaperuAre  coelum,  Id.  3  Caput 
adaperiam,  semita  cedam,  Sen. 

Adapertilis,  le.  adj.  Hliieh  may  be 
opened.     Latus  hoc  adapertile  tauri, 

Adapertus,  part.  Adapertae  vites. 
Laid  open  to  the  sun,  Col. 

Adaplatus,  part.  Adapted,  ftted  to. 
Ita  essedo  alveoque  adaptatis,  Suet. 

Adaquo  ||,  as.  To  water.  Adaquare 
vites,  Pal  lad. 

Adaquor,  pass.  Ubi  adaquari  solebat 
[jumentum]  Suet. 

Adauctus,  part.  Increased.  Ne  tua 
antiqua  duritia  adaucta  sit,  Ter. 

Adauctus,  lis.  m.  An  increasing.  Hilar* 
grandescere  adauctu,  Lucr. 

Adaugendus,  part  Adaugendi  crini 
nis  causa,  Cic. 

Adaugeo,  ere,  xi,  «-turn.  net.  To  ag- 
gravate,  enhance,  inciease,  enlarge. 
oa  Aliis  nefariis  cumulant,  et  adau 
gent,  Cic.  ^  Adaugere,  et  extenu- 
ate contraria,  Id. 

Adaugeor,  pass.  Cic 

Adaugesco,  incept.  To  be  increased, 
X  Nam  neque  adaugescit  qu:dquam, 
nee  deperit  inde,  Lucr.  Cic. 

Adaxint  f.  pro  Adegerint,  Plaut, 

Adbibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibitum.  act  1  Ta 
drink  hard.  2  Met.  To  suck  in,  ot 
mind  attentively.  1  Is  ubi  adbibit 
plus  paullo,  Ter.  2  Adbibe  pur» 
pectore  verba,  puer,  Hor. 

Addecet,  impers.  idem  quod  simp. 
Decet.  It  becomes.  Probam  nihil 
habere  addecet  clam  viro,  Plaut. 

Addondus,  part.     To  be  added,  Ov 

Addens,  part.  Adding.  Se  melioribos 
addens  exemplis,  Claud. 

Addenseo,  ere,  ui.  <»ct  To  close  'to- 
gether. Extremi  addensec  acie», 
Virg.     Raro  OBB.  ut  et. 

Addenso,  as.  act.  To  thicken.  Sed 
addensor,  Plin,  Minim  aquatn 
addensari  sub  dio. 

Addicens,  tis.  part.  Approving,  or  ra- 
tifying. Addicentibus  auspiciis,  Tac. 

Addico,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  ap- 
prove, or  ratify,  as  used  by  the  //?*• 
gurs.  2  To  sell  and  deliver.  3  Te 
set  to  sale.  4  To  give  over  to  bon.- 
dage.  5  To  sentence  to  bondage  sn'-h 
as  could  not  pay  then  debts.  6  To 
hire  out  work.  7  Met.  To  devote. 
or  be  an  humble  servant.  8  To  con- 
demn, adjudge,  award.  1  Aves  sa- 
mel atque  iterum  uon  addixerunu, 
Liv.  2  Invenire  potuit  neir.inem, 
cui  aedes  meas  addlceret,  cui  ti-adt-- 
ret,  Cic.  3  Amplissima  praedi» 
nummo  aadixit,  h.  e.  sesterliu, 
Site^.  4  [Galliam]  perpetuae  servi- 
tuti  addicere,  Ctzs.  In  servituteiu, 
Liv.  5  Addicet  praetor  faiiiitiaio 
totam  tibi,  Plaut.  6  Vid.  sty 
7  Senatas.  cui  me  semper  adlx 
Cic.    8  Addicere  luorti.  Id. 


ADD 

Addleor,  I,  pass.  To  bt  deliverei,  or 
allotted  to,  fcc.  Leno  addiretur 
t:!)i.  Plant.  Adilicilur  ill  opus, 
H.  S.  HLX,  Cic.  hired  out.  Fun- 
dtis  adilicilur  Ebutio,  Id.  sold. 

Addictio,  6nis.  I.  A  valuing,  or  sit- 
ting to  sale.  Bonorum  potsessio- 
n\inn|iie  addictio,  Cic. 

Addictus,  part  1  Valued  at  a  price. 
2  /  rttry  much  obligid.  3  Condemned, 
assigned.  4  Given  in  bondage  to  hit 
creditors.       5      Devoted,      addicttd. 

1  'i i Mm "i  addictus  ?  Cio.  2  =  Hunc 
tibi  addiclum,  deditum,  ohstrictum, 
hnbebis,  Id.  3  Qui  morli  addictus 
esset,  /./.  4  Quint.  5  Addictus 
mathematics,  Suet.  Nullius  ad- 
dictus jurare  in  verba  magistri, 
Hor. 

Addisco,  ero,  didici.  act.  1  Te  lemrn 
more.  2  To  learn.  1  Quid  quod 
eti:tm      addiscunt     aliquid  i      Cic. 

2  Puer  addidiaerat,  Id. 
Addi*cor,  pass.  Plin. 
Additamentum,     i.   n.    An    addition, 

or  accession,  a  perquisite.  In  quibus 
prater  nomen  nihil  est  addita- 
menti,  Cic. 

Additurus,  pert.     About  to  odd,  Tac. 

Additus,  part.  Added,  annexed.  Ad- 
ditus  est  unus  annus  tuo  labori, 
Cic.  TT  Addito  tempore,  Tac. 
some  time  after.  Addito  ut,  Plin. 
and  also,  besides.  ' 

Addivinans,  part.  Plin.  ab. 

Addjvino,  as.  act.  To  conjecture. 
Raro  occ. 

Addo,  ere,  idi,  itum.  act  1  To  give 
over  and  above.  2  To  adjoin,  or  add 
by  any  means  whatsoever.  3  To  give, 
or  put.  1  Eis  qua  accessere  tibi 
addam  dono  gTatis,  Plaut.  2  IT  Ad- 
dere  in  potu  unguenlum,  to  put  into 
drink,  Plin.  animum,  to  encourage, 
Cic.  calcar  equo,  Hor.  to  set  spurs 
to  a  horse  ;  hoc,  TV.  to  say  this  far- 
ther  ;  gradura,  Plin.  to  go  faster ; 
se  in  spatia,  Virg.  to  gallop  faster. 
Adde  hue,  Liv.  Adde  quod,  Ov. 
Besides  this.  3  Eas  [literas]  in  eun- 
dern  fasciculum  velira  addas,  Cic. 

Addor,  l.  pass.  Quid  ad  banc  m-n- 
suetudinem  addi  potest  ?  Cic. 

Addubitatur,  impers.  De  legatis  paul- 
luium  addubiratum  est,  Liv. 

Addiibitatus,  part.  Cic. 

Addubito,  as.  neut.  To  be  in  some 
doubt.  Addubito  quid  potius.  aut 
quomodo  dicam,  Cic.  Et  inutile 
factu,  necne  sit,  addubites,  Hor. 

Adddcens,  tis.  part  Leading,  or 
bringing,  to,  Liv. 

Adduce,  ere,  xi,  turn,  act  1  To  lead 
one  to.  2  Met  To  prevail  with, 
to   engage,  or   pem'vde ;   to  induce. 

3  [Of  things]  To  bring.  4  To  strait- 
en, or  draw  closer.  5  To  shrivel, 
or  shrink  up.  1  Ad  prandium  roe 
adduxit,  Plaut.  2  Adducis  me,  ut 
tibi  assentiar,  Cic.  3  Quod  ex  Ita- 
lia adduxerat,  Cas.  4  X  Habenas, 
quas  vel  adducas,  cum  velis,  vel  re- 
ruittas,  Cic.  5  Adducitque  cutem 
macies,  Ov.  g^-  Prater  accusa- 
ticttm  persona,  vel  rei,  sape  adji- 
ritur  alter  ace.  cum  ad,  vel  in,  in 
pimd,  secundd,  et  tcrtid  sign.  Ut 
te  ad  arbitrium  menm  adducerem, 
Cic  In  earn  opinionem  rem  ad- 
duxerunt  Id. 

Adducor,  pass.  Ex  eorum  sermonibus 
adducor,  ut  sperem,  Cic 

Adducte,  ius.  eomp.  adv.  Closely, 
more  closely,  Tac. 

Adductor,  6ris.  m.  One  tjiat  leads, 
or  brings.  Lenandi  callidus  arte 
cepisti  adductor  conjugis  esse  tuae, 
Petron. 

Adducturus  part  About  to  bring, 
Plaut 

4dductus,  part  Brought  unto,  in- 
duced, contracted,  itc.  Res  in  ex- 
tremum  est  adducta  discrimen,  Cic. 
Pressior  bantam  et  circumscriptior 
H  adi<urtiur  Plin 


ADH 

AdEdo,  ere  vel  esse,  fdl,  Psum  vel 
estum,  act  To  devour,  nr  eat  up. 
Favos  ipnotus  adedit  stel.io,  Virg. 

Adeinpiio,  onis.  f.  [ex  adimo]  A  tak- 
ing away.  V  Auemptio  civitatis, 
Cic.  a  disfranchising. 

AdemptQrus,  jiart.  About  to  takt 
away.  Suet. 

Adcmptug,  part.  1  Taken  away. 
2  Lost.  3  Dead.  1  Conditio  mor- 
tis adempta  est,  Virg.  2  Adempta 
equorum  pemicitate,  Tac.  3  Ademp- 
tus  Hector,  Hor. 

Adeo,  adv.  quant,  vel  potius  intent 
1  So.  2  To  that  pass.  3  And  there- 
fore. 4  Much  more.  5  At  this  time. 
6  Very  much.  7  Indeed.  8  Inso- 
much that.  9  B  Atque  adeo,  But 
what  is  metre.  10  V  Adeo  non,  So 
far  from.  1  Adeo  mihi  invisos  est 
Lepidus,  Cic.  2  Adeo  res  rediit, 
Ter.  3  Proper»  adeo  puerum  tol- 
lere,  Ter.  4  Superiorum  quoque, 
adeo  equalium,  impatieMissimus, 
Tar.  5  Atque  adeo  lor.gum  est  nos 
expectare,  Ter.  6  Nee  me  adeo 
lallit,  Virg.  7  Neque  adeo  injuria, 
Plaut.  8  Adeo  ut  spectare  omnes 
postea  oderit,  Plaut.  8  Intra  mre- 
nia  atque  adeo  in  senaru  videmus, 
Cic  10  Adeo  non  fugere  queat, 
Plin. 

Adeo,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Jtum.  neut  1  To 
go  to.  2  To  come  to.  3  To  accost, 
to  address  to.  4  To  undergo.  5  To 
be  exalted  ur.to.  6  To  go  upon,  or 
undertake.  7  Tu  attack.  1  Tribu- 
num  aliquem  eenseo,  adeant,  Cic. 
Ut  ad  Verrem  adirent,  14.  2  Te 
adeunt  fere  omnes,  si  quid  velis, 
Id.  Adi  ad  mc  vicissim,  Plaut. 
S  Moris  turn  erat  quamquam  prae 
sentem  scripto  adire,  Tac.  4  At 
magnum  periculum  adcit,  Cic. 
Adire      diserimen      capitis,     Ter. 

5  Fama,  qua  sidera  adibam,   Virg. 

6  Causas  et  publicas,  et  privatas, 
adire  ccepimus,  Cic.  7  Nee  quis- 
quam  ex  agmine  tanto  audet  adire 
virum,  Virg. 

Adenr,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Pericula  ad- 
euntur  in  prceliis,  Cic.  fc&"  It  is 
scarcely  read  but  in  the  third  person. 

Adeps,  ipis.  m.  et  f.  sed  savins,  m. 
[ab  adipiscor,  q.  adeptus,  cum  sit 
excrementum]  Fat,  grease,  tallow. 
H  Adipes  tenuare,  Quint,  detrahere, 
minuere,  Plin.  to  make  leaner. 

Adeptio,  onis,  f.  [ex  adipiscor]  A 
getting,  obtaining,  or  acquisition. 
J{  Depulsio  mali  et  adeptio  boni, 
Cic. 

Adeptflrus,  part  About  to  obtain, 
Suet. 

Adeptus,  part  [cir  adipiscor]  1  Hav- 
ing got,  obtained,  or  (2)  come  to. 
ATso  obtained,  in  sign.  pass.  1  Sum- 
mos  honores  a  populo  Romano 
adeptus,  Cic  2  Potenrlam  apud 
unum,  odium  apud  omnes  adeptus, 
Tac.  Jt5"  R*gl*  ace.  et  more  Grace 
gen.  Adeptus  rerum,  Tac. 

Adequitans,  part.  Plin. 

Ad?quito,  as.  act  To  ride  up  to,  or 
6#.  Castris  adequitare,  Tac. 

Ad&surio,  Ire.  To  be  hungry.  Adesu- 
rivit  magis,  et  iahiavit  acrius  lu- 
pus, Plaut. 

Adffsus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  I  Eaten. 
2  Met  Spent,  consumed.  1  Extis 
adesis.  Liv.    2  Adesa  pecunia,   Cic. 

Adeundus,  part  fab  adeo]  Cic 

Adfrango,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  To 
break,  or'dash  against.  Adfrangunt 
postibu»  ungues,  Stat.  Vid.  Af- 
frango.  • 

Adggmo,  5re,  ui,  itnm.  act.  To  groan, 
or  sigh  at,  Stat.     Vid.  Aggemo. 

Adhserens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Adhasreo,  Pre,  si,  sum.  neut  To  stick 
to,  to  adhere,  or  keep  close  to.  In 
me  tela  adhasserunt  Cic  Ad  earn 
disciplinara  adhiesenmt,  Id.  §  Ad- 
haerere  lateri,  la.  ancboris,  Tac. 

Adhaeresco,  ere.  id.  quod.  Adhasreo, 
436 


ADJ 

Synt.    quoque  eadem.    Jnst)ti«    k* 

nesuttique  adb«ciesctt,  Cic     Kr  w 

fundas  viscus  adnaeresceret,  Plant 

Adharsio,  6nis.  f.  Adhesion,  a  coupling 

or  joining.    Adbxsiones    inter  se 

Cic  Raro  occ 

Adhaesus,  (is.   m.  Idtxi.    Blembrornnt 

adha:s>is,   Lucr    bumori^,  Id.   Rare 

occ 

Adlialo,  as.  act     To  breathe  upon.  & 

primo  adhalaverit,  Plin.  Ram  occ 
Adhibendus,  part  To  be  used,  ic. 
Adhibeo,  ere,  ui,  itum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
habeo]  Tarn  de  personis  quain  rie 
rebus.  1  To  call,  or  send  for.  2  To 
admit.  3  To  us-,  employ,  or  apply. 
1  Adhihere  medicum,  Cir.  2  Pi'in- 
cipes  civitatis  adhibebat,  Id. 
3  Manus  medicas  ad  vulnera,  Virg. 
Qfy  The  signification  of  this  verh 
often  depends  on  the  following  Mount 
<w,  1  ^  Adbibere  nuxilium,  Cic.  to 
help  ;  blanditias,  Ov.  to  flutter , 
cibum  et  potum,  to  eat  and  drink  , 
consolationem,  Id.  to  comfort  , 
crudelitatem,  Id.  to  be  cruel  ;  c«jn- 
suetudinem,  Id.  to  accustom  ;  am- 
nios, aures,  to  attend  to.  So  Cicero 
has,  among  many  others,  content!- 
onem,  curationera,  diligentiam, 
delectum,  t'raudein,  caluinniam, 
fidem.  $Cf~  Regit  occ.  cum  dat.  vel 
vice  ejus  adv.  loci  ;  tape  etium  ace 
cum  prap.  ad  vel  in .  Te  adhibe  io 
consilium,  Cic  be  vour  own  conn 
seller  :  vel  abl.  eu?n  i». 
Adbibeor,  6'i.  itus.  pass.    To  bt  called, 

or  sent  for,  Ac.  Cic 
Adhibiturus,  a,  um.     About  to  use,  or 
thcrv.    Tormentis     adhibitura     mo 
dum,  Curt. 
Adhibirtn,   pari.     Used,  employed,  it 
Auhibita   est  in  ea  re  snmma  a  no- 
bis nioderatio,  Cic 
Adhinnio,  ire,  ivi,  ilum.  neut.     1  7*« 
neigh   after.    2   Met     To  trait,  at 
applaud.     1     Singulorum     pictiiia* 
inductis    equis     ostendit  ;    Apellis 
tantum    equo    adhinnivere,     P/irt 
2  Sic  ad  banc  orationem  adbinniit 
Cic. 
Adhortans,  tis.    part.     Exhorting,  er» 
couraging.     Nullo    tribunoruiu    ad 
hortante,  Tac. 
AdhSrtatio,    onis.  f.    An   exhortation 
counsel,  or  persuasion.    Omissa  nos 
tra  adbortatione,  Cic 
Adhortator,  oris.  m.     An    encourager 

exhorter.     Adhortator  opens,  Liv. 
Adhortatus,    part    Having    exhorted 
or  encouraged.     Adhortatus  niililes, 
Cas. 
Adhortor,  aris.  dep.     To  exhort,  coun 
sel,    advise,     or    encourage.      Lucia 
ipse  ad  bellum   faciendum  adhorta- 
tur,  Cic 
Adhuc,  adv.     1    Hitherto,    heretofore 
2  As  yet.     3  Besides.     1  Ego  CaesarJ 
pro  te,  sicut  adbuc  feci,   supp'lieabo 
Cic    Adhuc  tranquilla  res  est,  Ter 
2  Alto  adhuc  meridie,  J  'laut.  3  Nis» 
quid  adhuc  (alii  ad   hac)  vultis,  Cic 
Est    adbuc    alia     in    respondent 
figura,  Quint. 
Adjacens,    tis.    part     Lying  contigv 

ous,  adjacent,  Tac. 
Adjaceo,  ere.  neut.     To  /is  contiguous 
or     border   upon,    to   akut,     adjoi* 
Tuscus  ager  Romano  a-Jjacet,  Liz 
§  Adjacere  mari,  C  Hep. 
Adiantum  *,  i.  n.     The  htrb  maide* 

hair,  Plin. 
Adjectio,    onis.    f.     [ear   aeljicio]     Af 
addition,  increase,  or  augmentation 
Res  Romana  adjectione  populi  A) 
bani  aucta  est  Lit. 
Adjecturus,  part     About  to  add,  Li" 
Adjectus,  Os.  m.    An  adding,   or  pur 
ting,  to,    or   in.     $  L'unturum  asi 
jectus,    aut    *rxemptus,    Vitr.      R 
nostros    adjeclu     tangere    ?ensu#^ 
LucreU 
Adjectus,  part     [ab  adjiciotl    Adde* 
to,    or    annueit    Britanni    iti'^i 
imperio.  Hor. 


ADS 

k£ier«s,   «iritis.    part   [«6  adeo]   Cic. 
Adigens,    jitis.    part.        Driving,    or 
forcing.    Adigeme  Hordeonio  Flac- 
co,  Tac 
Adigo,  ere    ?gi,  actum,  act.  [ex  ad 
ft  ago]    1   7'o  d/t>e.    2  To  *i iiig-  to. 
S  Met.  To  force,  t.r  compel.     1  Quis 
lias  hue  oves  adegit  ?  /*/««*.  2  Pro- 
vinciani  omnem  in  sua  et  Pompeii 
verba    per  jusjurandum    adigebat, 
Cos.     3  Met.  To,  homo,  adigis  me 
ad   insaniam,  Ter.     Arbitrum  Hie 
adegit,  Cic.  made   him  come   to  ar- 
bitration. 
Adignr,   i,   actus,  pass.     Pati  tributa 

ndigebatur,  Tac. 
Adjiclalis  coena.     A  noble    entertain- 
ment, a    regale,  or  splendid  supper, 
Plin. 
Adjiciendus,    part       To  be  added  to, 

tac. 
Adjiciens,     ntis.     part.       Adding    to, 

Paterc. 
Adjicio,    ere,   eci,   ctum.    act  [ex  ad 
etjacio]   1  To  cast  unto.    2  To  add, 
inert  ass,  adjoin,   annex.     3  Met.  To 
apply-     4  To  cast  upon.    1    Vid.  seq. 
2    Adjicere    ex    anundanti,   Quint. 
Ad  earn  laudem  [belli]  doctrinae  et 
inyenii  gloriain  adjecit,  Cic.    3  Ad- 
jicere animuni,  Ter.     4  IT  Oculum 
haereditati  adjecit,  Cic.    he   coveted 
it. 
&djicior,    i.    pass.      To   be  cast  unto, 
added,   &c.      Adjicitur    miraculum 
velut  numine  oblatum,  Tac 
Adimendus,  part.     To  be  taken  away, 

Tac. 
Adimo,  ere,  Pmi.    ptum.   act.    [ex  ad 
eiemo]   I  To  take  away.     2  To  free 
from.     3  To  keep  from.     1  §  Hanc, 
"nisi  mors,  mihi  adimet  nemo,  Ter. 
2  Adimis    leto,  Hor.    3  I'.li  aditum 
litoris  Syracusanis  ade;.;^runt,  Id. 
Adimam  cantare  severis,  Hor. 
tdimor,  i.  pass.       To  be  taken  away. 
Si  seme!  civitas  aditni  potest,  reti- 
neri  libertas  non  potest,  Cic. 
Adinventus,  pail.  Curiously  invented, 

Cic. 
idipatum,  i.  n.  [ab  adeps]  Fatmneat. 

Fervent  adipata  veneno.  Juv. 
Adipiscendus,   part.     =  Ad  obtinen- 
dam   adipiscendamque   sapientiam, 
Cic. 
Adipiseor,  i,  adeptus.  comra.      1  To 
get.  to  obtain-   2  To  arrive  at.    S  To 
overtake.     4  To  be  attained.     1  Adi- 
pisci    honores,  Cic.    2  Senectutem, 
Id.      3  Occoepi   sequi-    vix   adipis- 
cendi   putestas  fuit,  Plaut.     4  Pass. 
Non  aetate,  verum   ingenio,  adipis- 
:itur  sapientia,  Id. 
Aoipsos  *,    Liquorice,    Plin.      Also   a 
kind  of  green  palm-tree,  of  the  smell 
of  a  quince,  Id. 
Aditur     tf    Aditum  est,   irapers.   [ab 
adeo]     Aditur  uon   un&   via,  Plin. 
Ep.    Anteuuain  in  jus  aditum  es- 
set,  Cic. 
Adluirus,  part.     About  to  go,  or  come 

to,  Cic 
Aditus,  part.        Gone  to.      Laboribus 

susceptis,  periculisque  aditis,  Cic. 
Aditus,  us.  m.     1   A  way,  entrance,  or 
passage.       1     An      access,    or      re- 
course    to.       5  An  avenue.     4    Met 
A    method,  way,   or    mean.     1    Duo 
sunt   adiius  in    Ciiiciam  ex    Syria, 
Cic.       2    Diflieilior     ad    Antonium 
adiius  esse  dicitur,  Id.    3  Ex  omni 
aditu,  Id.     4  Non  est  ei  aditus  ad 
hor.orem,  Id. 
Mjudicaturus.  part  Cic. 
Adjiidkatus,  part.  Cic. 
Adjudien,  as.  act.     1  To  give   sentence 
in   behalf  of,   to   adjudge.       2  Met. 
To  attribute,  or  impute,  abet,  award. 
3  To   determine,  or  resolve.    1  Po- 
puln      Itoinano      adjudicavit,     Cic. 
2  Aliiti  galutem   imperii  adjudicat, 
Id      3  Adjudicato  cum   utro  hanc 
«octem  sies.  Plaut. 
Ati.i'idiccr,  pars.  Quint. 
Adjiigo,  as.  [cr  ad  rtju«ruml   To  join. 


AD» 

or  couple  together.  Adjugare  vites,  1 
Col. 

Adjugor,  pass.  Nisi  et  palmites  ad- 
jugentur,  Id. 

Adjumentum,  i.  n.  [ex  adjuvo] 
Help,  aid,  assistance,  furtherance. 
Nihil  aderat  adjiimenti  ad  pulchri- 
tudinem,  Ter.  Adjumento  esse  in 
causis,  Cic  ad  victoriam,  Id. 
=  A  philosophia  omnia  auxilia  et 
adjumenta  petamus  bene  beateque 
Vivendi,  Id. 

Adjunctio,  6nis.  f.  \  A  conjunc- 
tion. 2  An  addition.  3  A  figure 
in  oratory.  1  Si  haec  non  est,  nulla 
potest  esse  homini  ad  hominem 
naturae  adjunctio,  qua  sublata,  vita» 
societag  tollitur,  Cic.  2  X  Sunt 
quaedam  necessitudines  cum  ad- 
junctione,  quaedain    simplices,    Id. 

3  Id.  quam  Adjectionem  vocat 
Qui  tit 

Adjunctor,  Oris.  in.     He  who  joins. 

lite    Galliae    citerioris    adjunctor, 

Cic 
Adjuactus,    part      1    Yoked,   joined. 

2   Annexed,  adjoined.     3  Adjacent, 

contiguous.      4  Adj.   Nearly  related. 

1  Adjunctae  aves,  Qv.  2  Metus  ad 
gratiam  adjunctus,  Cic.  S  =  Fundo 
uxoris  continentia  praedia,  utque 
adjuncts,  Id.  4  =  Adjunctiora 
causae,  et  propria,  Id. 

Adjungendus,  part.   Cic. 

Adjungo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
adjoin,  annex.  2  To  associate.  3  To 
apply.  4  To  bring  over,  or  reconcile. 
5  To  procure.  6  To  take  part  with. 
7  To  increase,  or  enlarge.  *  To  take 
in  alliance,  to  admit  9  To  yoke. 
10  To  fasten.  1  Juris  scientiam 
eloquentiae  adjunxit,  Cic.  lsucrates 
verbis  solutis'numeros  primus  ad- 
junxit, Id.  2  Adjungere  se  ad  ali- 
quem,  Id.  3  =  Si  qua  significatio 
virtutis  elureat,  ad  quam  se  similis 
animus    applicet   et    adjungat,   Id. 

4  Animos  homiuum  ad  nostros  usus, 
Id.  5  Benevolentiam  hominum 
sibi,  Id.  8  8e  ad  causam  alterius, 
Id.  7  Dignitatem  et  decus  alicui, 
Id.  8  Generum,  Firg.  9  Tauros 
aratro,  Tib.      10  Vitem   palis,   Id. 

Adjungor,  i.  pass.  X  =  Pal's  oppidi, 
mari  disjuncta  angusto,  pimte 
rursum  adjungitur  et  continetur, 
Cic. 

Adjarans,  Us,  part  Swearing  to, 
Suet 

Adjuro,   as.       1    To  sivear    solemnly. 

2  To  adjure,  or  compel  another  to 
swear.  1  Per  omnes  tibi  adjuro 
deos,  Ter.  Adjurasque  id  te  non 
esse  facturum,  Cic.  2  Ut  praeter 
commune  omnium  civium  jusju- 
randum haec  adjurarent,  Liv. 

Adjiitabilis,  e,  adj.  Assisting,  help- 
ing, Plaut. 

Adjutans,  tis,  part.  Assisting,  Ter. 

Ad.juto,  as.  freq.  [quod  ab  adjuvo] 
To  aid,  or  help.  Te  adjutare  opor- 
tet,  Ter. 

Adjutor,  pass.     To  be  helped,  Lucr. 

Adjutor,  oris.  An  aider,  or  helper, 
an  assistant,  a  second,  a  partisan. 
==  Tlujus  belli  ego  particeps  et 
socius  et  adjutor  esse  cogor,  Cic. 
His  adjutor  contra  patriam  inven- 
tus est  nemo,  Id.  Adjutor  hono- 
ris, Id.  ad  aliquid,  Id.  in  re  aliqua, 
Id. 

Adjutrix,  Icls.  f.  Assentatio  vitio- 
rum  adjutrix,  Cic. 

Adjutorium,  i.  n.  Help,  or  succor, 
Egere  adjutorio ;  uti  adjutoriis, 
Cic. 

Adjuturus,  part.     About  to  help.  Hirt. 

Adjutus,  part  [ex  adjuvoi]  Ilelped, 
assisted,  Non  minus  prudentia 
quam  felicitate  adjutus,  C.  Nep. 

Adjutum,  est,  impers.  A  me^pro  vi- 
rili  parte  dictum  et  adjutum  fuerit, 
Sail. 

Ailjiivandus,  |iart.  Cic. 

Adjuvo,  as.  act.  To  assist,  tc  back. 
431 


ADM 

or  favor.    Fortes  fortuna  adjuval 
Ter. 

Adjuvor,  pass.  Cic. 

Adlalioro.  Vid.  Allaboro.  lie. 

Admaturor,  aris.  |>ass.  To  be  hastened 
Horum  discessu  admaturan  defer 
tionem  civitati6  exist  i  ma  I  «.t,  Cat 
Raro  occ. 

Admetior,  iri.  men^us.  dep.  To  men 
sure  out,  Cic.  I  rumemuin  in  an 
nonae  dimcultaiibus  levissinio  pre- 
tio  adinensus  est,  Suet. 

Admlniculandus,  part  Col. 

Adminiciiiaius,  part.  Propped,  Vitej 
adminiculate''  sudibus,  Plin. 

Adminiculo,  a<  Col  Cato,  ap.  Van. 
sed  usitatius 

Adminiculor,  ans.  dep.  To  prop,  or 
support,  tie  Met  To  aid,  or  assist 
Id.  A. 

Adminiculum,  i.  n.  qu.  Admo?nicu- 
lum.  1  A  shore,  or  vrcp.  2  Met. 
A  support,  aid.  1  Vites  claviculis 
admimcula  tamquam  manibus  aj>- 
preliendunt,  Cic.  i  Mane  jiartem 
explebimus  nullis  adminiculis,  sed 
[  ut  dicitur]  Marte  noslio,  /./. 

Administer,  tii.  m.  1  A  sen  ant,  an 
officer.  2  An  assistant,  a  manager. 
1  Administri  et  satel.ites  S.  Nievii. 
Cic.  2  Administri  audacia*,  libi 
dinis,  cupiditatum  alicujus,  Id. 

Adminislra,  ac.  f.  Adiuiuistra  et  co- 
mes virtutis  ars,  Cic. 

Administratio,  onis.  f.  The  manage- 
ment, dispensation,  administration, 
or  care,  of  an  affair.  =  In 
omni  actione  et  -idministratione 
Keip.  floruissemus,  ( 'to.  =  A  cura- 
tione  et  administrations  rerum  va- 
care,  Id. 

Administrator,  oris.  m.  .  I  One 
that  serves,  an  attendant,  or  admi- 
nistrator. 2  A  general  of  an  army. 
1  Itaque  nee  pulchros  illos  admi- 
nlstratores  (alii  ministratores)  adspi- 
ciebat,  Cic.  2  =  Imperator,  el 
administrator  belli,  /  /. 

Administraturus,  [jait  About  to  ad- 
minister. Per  se  rempublicain  ad 
ministraturus,  Cas. 

Adrainistratus,  part.  His  rebus  ce 
leriter  administratis,  Cas. 

Administro,  as.  1  To  administer 
to  serve  up.  2  To  manage.  3  To 
rule,  or  govern.       4  To    command, 

1  Administrate    po-ula  Jovi,   Cic 

2  Omnia  mirabiliter  Id.  rem  lami- 
liarem.  3  Remp.  «•.ivitatem,  pro- 
vinciam,  Id.     4  Bellam,  Id. 

Administror,  pass.  Cic. 

Admirabilis,  e.  ao*i.  [ex  admiror] 
Wonderful  admirable.  In  dicendu 
admirabilis,  Cic.  Quod  eo  est  ad- 
mirabilius  in  his  stellis,  Id. 

Admirabilitas,  niem  quod  Admiratio 
Cic. 

Admiiatjiliter,  adv.  qual.  Wonder- 
fully, admirably,  excellently.  =  Ni 
mis  admirabiliter.  nimisque  mag- 
nifice  dicere,  Cic.  Mundus  co»- 
tilio  admirabiliter  administratur 
Id, 

Admirandus,  part.  To  be  admirea. 
Virg.  In  plurimis  aumirandu», 
Quint. 

Admirans,  tis.  part  Admiring,  Cor 
Nep. 

Admiratio,  onis.  f.  Wonder,  admira- 
tion. Quid  habent  admirationes, 
cjm  prope  accesseris  ?   Cic. 

Admirator,  oris.  m.  An  admire). 
Nhnis    antiquitatis,    Quint.     Har» 

Admiror,  iris.  dep.  1  To  wonder  at 
2  To  admire,  value,  oi  esteem.  I  Ad 
miratus  sum  brevita  em  epistoh» 
tuae,  Cic.  2  Quem  e.  admiror  et 
dilign,  W, 

Admiscendus,  part  rl'o  be.  mixed 
Admiscenda  Venus  timori   est,  Oa, 

Admisccns,  ntis,  part.  SiL  b.al. 

Admisceo,  eve,  cui,  mistum  et  mis 
turn.  art.  i  To  mingle  with.  2  v  AuV 
miscert  se,    To  meddle  with.  1  D«u* 


ADM 

bonis  omnibus  munrium  explevlt : 
nihil  mali  admiscuit  Or.  2  Ita 
tu  isthtec  ma  misceto,  re  me  ad- 
misceas,  Ter. 
Admisreor,  Sri,  mistus  et  rnixtus, 
pass.  1  To  be  mingled.  2  To  be 
pat taker     with,     or     concerned    in. 

1  Versus  admiscentur  orationi,  Cic. 

2  Ad    id   consilium    admisceor,   in 
quo,  Id. 

A  stallion,  Plin. 
A  whoremaster, 


ADN 


ADO 


Admittance,   or 


Admissarius  equus. 
Admissarius,  i.   m. 

Oic 
Admissio,     Bnis.    f. 
access,  I'lin.     The  same  with  Admis 
«ira,  Varr. 
Admissum,  i.  n.  ex  part.     A  crime,  or 
fault.     Nequit    facere    tale    admis- 
sum,  Liv.     Quod  tnmen  admissum, 
qua  sit  vmdiCa,  rioceho,  Ov. 
Admissura,  ae.  f.      The  putting   toge- 
ther the  male  and  female,  the  time 
and  act  of  engendering,  Varr 
Admissurus,  part.  Just. 
Admissus,    part.       1    Admitted,    com- 
mitted.   2  Adj.  S7uift,  upon  the  gal- 
lop.      1    Spectatum    admissi,    fior. 
Commissum    facinus,  et   adinissum 
dedecus  <:onfitebor,   Cic.       2  Equo 
admisso  irruebat,  Id. 
Admistio,     vel      Admixtio,    6nis.     f. 
A    mixing,  or   mingling.      Animus 
omni    admistione    corjkjris   libera- 
tus,  Cic. 
Admistus,    vel     Admixtus,    part,    [ab 
admisceor]  Mixed,  or  mingled,  in- 
termixed.    O"   Regit   dat.  vel   abl. 
Afir    admistus     muito    calore,   Cic. 
Atque  aquae  etiam    admistum  esse 
calorem,  Id. 
Admittendus,  part.  Liv. 
Admittens,  ntis,  part.  Plin.  Liv. 
Adiiutto,   ere,    misi,    ssum.    act    [tx 
ad  et  mittol       1  To  admit.       2  To 
commit.     3  To  gallop.     4  To  put  the 
male  to  tht  female.      5  To  inoculate, 
to  engraft.      6  To  allow,  or  hearken 
to.     1  Admittere  in  cubiculum,  Cic. 
2  §  Delid  um  in  se  admittere,  Ter. 
Ea  in    te  admisisti,    Cic.       3  5  In 
Postumium   Tarquinijs  equum    in- 
festus   admisit,   Liv.     4  Admittere 
marem  ad   concubitum  dedignatur 
contumax      gallina,   Col.      h  Plin. 
f>  Admittere  auribus  salutare  consi- 
lium, Liv      IT  Admittunt  rite   aves, 
give  a  good  omen,  Id. 
Admittor,  i,  ssus.  pass.  Cic.      Horum 
in  numerum   non  admittebatur,  C. 
Pfepos, 
Admoderorari.   dep.     To  govern,  or 
rule.      Neque   risu  me    admodera- 
rier,  Plaut. 
Admodum,   adv.    [ex  ad    et    modus] 
1    Very.       2    Greatly,    very     much. 
8  Yes,  truly.    4  For  the  sujwlative 
degree.       5  As   yet,  for  tome   time. 
1  Admodum  anus,  Ter.     2    Qui  me 
admodum    diligunt,    Cic.      3  JEdes 
ab    eo  accepisti  ?     P.     Admodum, 
Plant.       4    Per    terras    admodum 
multas  (h.  e.)  plurimas,  Cic.   Nuper 
admodum,    Ter.  (A.  e.)   nuperrime. 
Isti     phdosophi      raro     admodum 
coha?rem,  Cic.      5  Equestris  pugna 
nulla  admodum  fuit,  Liv. 
Adm61ior,  iri,  itus.  dep.      To  heap,  or 
throw   up.       Admolita    est    natura 
Tipes  pi  aealtas,  Curt. 
Admonendus,  part.  Liv. 
Admdneix,   tis.   part.      Veterum   re- 

centiun  que  aomonens,  Tac. 
Admoneo.  ere,  «i,  itum.  act.  1  To 
put  in  mind  2  To  admonish,  to 
warn,  either  by  fair,  or  foul,  means, 
'.i  To  acquaint.  1  Me  locus  ipse 
admon.  t, .  Cic.  2  Amicissime  ali- 
qusni  admonere,  Id.  Adinonere 
•lamella.  Col.  3  Admonere  ad  au- 
rem,  Vic.  §  Admonere  aliquem 
«liquid  rle  re  aliqua:  rei  alicujus, 
ad  «liquid;  facere,  vel  ut  facias, 
up.  jnob.  aurt. 
Wlinooaor,  eri,  Hun.  pass.  Admone- 
mur  iimlta  ostentis,  Oc. 


AdmdnHio,      Obis.      f.      Admonition,  i  Adnuto,  *re.  act      To  nod  tt.Ht** 
advice,    counsel,     warning,      adver-    Adnutrio,  ire,  I  vi,  itum.  act.     To  sj>m 
Using,  informing,    acquainting,    re-        ish  Aear  to,  Plin.  Raro  vcc 
minding.     Admonitio  est   quasi   le-   Adolendus,  part.  Or. 
nior  objurgntio,  Cir.     tf  Admonitio   Adoleo,  ere,  ui  et  evi,   adultum.  act 


morbi,    The  reliques  of  a  disttmper, 
Plin. 
Admfmitor,   oris.  m.      He  who  coun- 
sels, warns,  or    admonishes,  a  moni- 
tor, a  remembrancer.      Etsi  admoni- 
tore  non  eges,  Cic. 
Admonitum,   i.  n.  Admonitus,  As.  m. 
Counsel,  giving  advice,  or  putting  in 
mind ;    an    admonishing,    warning, 
notice,  Cic.      Hominis  prudentis  et 
amici  admonitu,  Id. 
Admoniturus,  part.  Ov. 
Admonitus.    part.         Warned,    adver- 
tised, admonished,  informed,  exhort- 
ed.   IiKid  te  esse  admonitum  volo, 
primum    qualit   es,   talem    te   esse 
exisnmei,  Cic     Admonitus  ab  aliis 
amieis,  Sail, 
Admordeo,   ere,   di,  sum.  act.     1   To 
bite  hard,OT  gnaw.     2  Met.  To  bite, 
or  cheat  one.      1   Fid.  seq.      2  Jam 
admordere  hunc  mihi    libet,  Plaut. 
Admorsus,      part.      Bitten,      gnawed. 

Brscliia  admorsa  colubri»,  Prop. 
AdmOrlo,     6nis.     f.      A    wagging,   or 
moving.    Admotio,  digitorum,   Cic. 
Admflturus,  part.  Liv. 
Admotus,  part.    Aspide  ad  corpus  ad- 
mota,  Cic.     Also  adj.     Close,    near, 
adjoining.  =  Admotus,  et  contiguus, 
Plin. 
AdmOtus,  us,  m.    An  applying,  Plin. 
Admovendus,  part.    Ad  eum  admo- 

venda  curatio,  Cic. 
Admovens,  ntfs.  part.  Tac. 
Admoveo,  ere,  vi,  Otum.  act      1   To 
move,   jt   bring  to  :  to  close.     2    To 
put  to.     3  To  apply.    4  Tr  lay  upon, 
o    Oj'ten   resolved  into  the    nominal 
verb.      1  Admovere   exercitum   ad 
urbem,  Lw.  2  Fascicuium  ad  nares, 
Cic.      3  Se  ad  aliquid,  Id.      4  Ma- 
num    nocentibus,  Liv.  i.  e.  punire. 
6   Cniciaros,  Cic.   curadonem,    Id. 
machinam,   Id.    stimulos,    To    tor- 
ment, cure,  &.C.  Id. 
Admoveor,  eri,  Otus.  pass.  Cic. 
Admugio,  ire,  in,  itum.  neut.        To 
low  or  bellow  to.    Admugit  femina 
tauro,  Ov. 
Admurmurafiio,   6nis.  f.      A  hum,  or 
murmur,   in    sign    of    approbation. 
Ciau&im  accusari  tanquam  reum, 
multis  et    secundis  admurrouratio- 
nibus.  Cic. 
Admumiurans,  part    Admurmurante 

senatu,  Cic. 
Admurmuro,  as.  neut.     1   To  appleeud 
or  (2)  to  hiss  at  ;  to  show  approba- 
tion, or  dislike,  by  a  hum.       1  Vid. 
prac.     2  Memona  tenetis,  judices, 
quam    valde  universi   adraurmura- 
rint,  Id. 
Admutilo,  as.  act.     To  lame,  or  maim. 
Me    usque   admutilasti    ad   cutem, 
Plaut.    Admutilor,  pass.  Id. 
Ad  nans,    ntis.    part.      Swimming   to, 

Tac. 
Adnascor.  Vid.  Agnascor. 
Adnato,  as.  rrKj.    [ab  adno]   Te  swim 
to.      Ei   uni   insulae    crocodili   non 
adnatant,  Plin. 
Adnavigans,  ntis.  part.  Plin. 
Adnavigo,  as.  act     To  sail  to,  Plin. 
Adnisus  t,  se2  Adnixus,  a,  uin.    part. 
[ab  adnitor]    1  Shoving,  or  pushing. 
2  Leaning  upon.     3  Met      Endea- 
vouring.     1    CymothoC    simul,    et 
Triton    adnisus,   Virg.      2   Adnixi 
hastis,  Id.    3  Patres  noc  idem  ad 
nisi,  Liv. 
AdnHens,  part  Sail. 
Adnitor,  i,  xus.  dep.   Omni   opere,  ut 
viveret,    adnixus     est,    Plin. '  Vid. 
Ani-itor. 
Adno,  are.  act.     To  swim  to.    Ut  na- 
ves adnare  possent,  Cat. 
Ailnoto.  Vid.  Annoto,  ^c 
Adnubilo,    as.    act.      To   darken-    or 
overcast,  Stat. 

438 


[ex  ad  et  oleo,   i.  r.    olescnj       1   Tt 

frow,  or  increase.     2  To  worship  In 
umt-offcitngs.    &  To  bur,,.    iSe,v 
Vid.    Adolesco,  No.  1.    2  [''iamnjif 
ad.-lere  penates,  Virg.    3Adnleliuut 
cinnama  ilammae,  Ov. 
Adoleor,  eri.   pass.    lVecil)\is  el  igne 
puro  altaria   ailolentur,  J'ac    Adu- 
leutur  stipulap,  Or. 
Adolescens,  tis.    c.  g.     A  yntnig  man 
or     woman,      till     arrived    at     /u/1 
growth.      Caesar    adolescens    pene 
etiam  ]iuer,  Cic.     Adolescens   homo, 
W.  et  vir,  Id.      Hie  et  bella  gerebal 
ut   adolescens,   cum    plane  grnndis 
esset,  Id.      Et   in  camp.      Ndsti  oj 
isiius  adolescentioris  Academia-,  Id. 
Adolescentia.  se.  f.      The  age  succeed- 
ing childhood,  youth.      Flos    a'tatis, 
Cic.     Stuilia    adolescentiam    nlunt, 
Id.       Libidino»a     et      intemperans 
adolescentia  efTcetum  corpus  tradil 
senecruti,  Id. 
Adolescentula,  se.  f.  dim.       A    young 
woman,  a  damsel.    Ea  reliquit  filiam 
adolescentulam,  Ter. 
Adolescentulus,  i.  m.  dim.     A  youth 

a  stripling,  Ter. 
Adolescenturio,  ire,  ivi.  neut.     To  w 
youthful,  to  act  like   a  boy.     Adole*- 
centurire  incipiunt,  Quint. 
Adolesco,  ere,  lui  tt  evi,  iiltum.  neut 

1  To  grow,  or  increase  (properly  said 
of  men) ;  (2)  but  is  used  at  large.  3 
i  o  burn,  ovbluze.  1  Quam  petulant) 
pueritia  adoleveris  ?  Cic.  2  Adoles 
cit  ratio,  cupiditas.  Id.  Jus  legato- 
rum,  auctoritas,  lex  majestatis,  Toe 
3  Adolesount  ignibus  ara-,  I  "iVg. 

Adopertus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Ifuldett, 
covered.  2  Closed.  1  Purpuiie* 
adopertus  amictu,  Virg.  2  Lumioa 
adoperta  somno,  Ov. 

Adoptatitius,  i.  m.  The  son  if  oat 
adopted,  Fest  Also  he  that  is  adopt- 
ed, Plaut 

Adoptaturus,  part  About  to  adopt, 
Plin. 

Adoptattssimus,  part.  Cic.  Quorun 
mini  fuit  adventus  adoptatissimus 
Id.  JVcscio  an  alibi. 

Adoptio,  onis.  f.  1  Adoption.  2  A 
grafting.        1    Jus   adoptionis,  Ci» 

2  Plin. 
Adoptivus,  a,  urn.  adj.      Belonging  t* 

adoption.  In  ha;c  adoptiva  [sacraj 
venisti,  Cic.  i.  e.  in  sacra  adopta> 
toris.  Et  sit  adoptiva  r.^bilitaW 
potens,  Ov. 

Adopto,  as.  act.  1  To  adopt,  or  takt 
for  a  son.  2  To  put  himself  intl 
such  an  order.  3  To  assume,  or 
take.  4  To  call  by  one's  oxen  name 
5  To  be  ingrafted  into.  1  Adopta* 
ilium  sibi  filium,  Plaut.  pro  filio, 
Cic.  2  Qui  se  Caesaris  liberti» 
adopta>set,  Plin.  3  Eum  sibi  Aehae. 
patronum  adoplarunt,  Cic.  4  Arte- 
misia adoptavit  herljam,  qua;  antes. 
Paithenis  vooabatur,  Pi  in.  5  rai  • 
ramum  ramus  adoptet.  xtv. 

Adoptor,  ari.  pass.  To  ^.  adopted 
Cic. 

Ador,  Sris,  et  t  Adtis,  oris.  n.  [diet, 
ab  adurendo]  A  fine  com  used  in 
sacrifice  ;  ur«fc,t  Adorea  liha,  Virg. 
Fine  cakes.     Also    coarse   corn,  Hot 

Adorandus,  part.  To  be  worshiped, 
adorable,  Suet.  Ov 

Adorans,  ntis.  part  IVo'shiph.g, 
adoring,  I'lin. 

Adoiatio,  onis.  t.  Adoration,  worskiw, 
Plin. 

Adoratiirus,  part.  About  to  adort, 
Plin. 

AdSratus.  Worshiped,  adored,  Ov. 

AdBrea,  a;,  f.  A  distribution  of  corn 
by  way  of  reward  for  service  done  | 
whence,  by  a  metonymy,  it  is  put  fen 
praise,  or   rewind.    =  Gloriam   co- 


ADV 

nlque  'psam  a  farris  honore  ado- 
rsam  appellabant,  Plin. 
Addreum,  i.  n.  sc.  far.  Fine  corn,  Plin. 
Adoriendus,   part.      Occasio  ad  rem 

adoriendam,  Ad  Her. 
Adorior,    iris  vel  eris,     iri,   ortus  et 
orsus.  dep.     1  To  assault,  fall  upon, 
or  attack.  2  To  accott.  3  To  attempt. 
I  Ne  vis  aliqua  civitatem  adoriretur, 
Liv.    2  Cesso  uunc  adoriri  i    Ter. 
3  Ne  convellere  adoriamur,  quae  non 
possum  commoveri,  Cic. 
A<iornatu=,  part.    Prepared,  accoutred, 
embellished.     Vidi  forum  comitium 
que   adornatuin   magnifico  ornatu, 
Cic.    Equos  venatui  adornatos,  Tac. 
virtutibus,  Paterc 
•  dorno,  as.  act.     1   To  adorn.    2  To 
prepare.      3  To   rig,  to  garnish,  or 
equip.     4  To  go  about  a  thing.   5  To 
set  off,  or   to  commend.       1  Ut  pro 
facilitate  quisque   momimentis  no- 
vis  urbem  adornarent,  Suet.    2  Ad- 
ornare  lestium  copiam,  Cic.     3  Na- 
ves, Ca-s.    4  Uontiuuo  ha?  adornant, 
ut  lavet,  Ter.      5  Adornare  verbis 
benefacta,   Plin.      Pelitionem  con- 
sulates, Cic. 
Adurnor,    aii.  pass.      To  be  adorned, 

Plaut 
Adoro,  as.   act.      1   To  honor.      2  To 
adore   by  prayer,    or  otherwise ;    to 
worship.     3  To  salute.     1  (Jilharam 
a  judicibus  delatam  adoravit  Nero, 
Sutt.    2  Prece  numen  adora,  Virg. 
Nee  deerat  adorare  vulgum,  Tac. 
E!«phanti  regern  adorant,  Plin. 
Adorsus,    part,    [ex  adorior,    vel,  ut 
alii,   ab  adordior]     Undertaken,  be- 
gun, Ov. 
Adortus,    part,      [ab  adorior]     Virg. 

Adortus  jurgio  Iratrem,  Ter. 
Adpluo.     fid.  Appluo,  ifc. 
Adrado,  is,  asi,  asum.  act.     To  shave, 

or  shear,  Plin.  Col.  Cic 
Adrasus,  part.  Hor. 
Adrepens,  part.  Plin. 
Adrepo,   ere,  psi,    ptum.  act.     1  To 
creep  to,  or  into.    2  Met.     To  insi- 
nuate.    1   Ne   lacerta  qua  adrepen 
ad  columbaria   possit,  Plin.    2  Ad- 
repere  ad  amicitiam  alicujus,  Cic. 
animis  bominum,  Tac. 
Adscisco.  Vid.  Ascisco. 
Adsciturus,  part  .Suit. 
Adsitus,  part  [ex  adsero]  Planted  by, 

or  near,  Hor. 
Adsuiu.  es,  fui,  esse,  futurus.  neut 
[ex  ad  ft  sum]  1  To  be  present.  2  To 
come.  3  To  be  joined  m  commission 
with.  4  To  stay.  5  To  be.  6  To 
be  added.  7  To  be  ready.  8  To  be 
attentive.  9  To  assist.  10  To  be 
an  advocate  in  a  trial.  11  To  be  oj' 
good  courage.  12  To  agree  with,  to 
favor.  13  To  be  urgent.  1  Impe- 
rator  non  adest  ad  exercitum, 
Plaut.  2  Adest  ex  Africa,  Cic,  3 
Adesse  judici,  Id.  4  Isthic  adesto, 
Plaut.  o  Quls  enim  modus  adsit 
amori.'  Virg.  6  Nihil  aderat  adju- 
mer.ti  ad  pulchritudinem,  Ter.  7 
Dona  adsunt  tibi,  Id.  8  Adeste  cum 
silentio,  Plaut.  9  Adero  tuis  rebus 
difficillimis.  Cic  10  Pater  liberis 
iuis  adest,  Id.  11  Sed  ille,  ades,  in- 
quit,  animo,  et  omitte  timorem,  Id. 
12  Adsunt  huic  opinioni  meae  leges, 
Plin.  Adestote  omnes  animis,  qui 
adestis  corporibus,  Cic.  13  Adest 
partus,  7«er. 
Advectio,  finis,  f.  [ex  adveho]  A  bring- 
ing or  carrying  to,  Plin. 
Advectitius,  a.  um.  adj.     Brought,  or 

imported  ;  foreign.     Vinum,  Sail. 
Advecto,  as.  freq.    tah   adveho]    To 

bting,  or  carry,  often  to,  Tac 
Advecturus,  part    Uaud   secus   lseti, 
quam  si  deos  ipsos  secum  advecturi 
esseut,  Just. 
Advectus,  lis.  id.  quod  Advectio,  Tac. 
Advectus,  pait.     Brought,  or   carried, 
to.     iljic   unde  advecta   hue  sum, 
Plaut.    Advecta  classis,  Virg.    Ad- 
woctm  opes.  Ov. 


ADV 

Adviho    ere,    xi,   ctum.   act      1  To 
import,  or   (2)   export ;   to  carry  by 
sea,  or  land.     1  Ad ve here  ex  India, 
Plin.    2  Trans  mare,  Id.  equo,  Cic. 
nave,  Plin. 
Advehor,  i.  pass.      Ad    navim,  Pluut. 
Cum  ab  Epidauro  Pirsum  navi  ad 
vectus  essem,  Cic. 
Advelo,  as.  act.     To   cover.    Advelat 

tempora  lauro,  Virg. 
Adveua,  aj.  c  g.   [ex  ad  et  venio]  A 
stranger,  a  foreigner.      Ne  in  nos- 
tra patria  peregrini   atque  advenae 
esse  videamur,  tic.  O"  Chiefly  used 
as  an  adj.    Advenae  volucres,  Varr. 
Exercitus  advena,  Virg.    Gens  ad- 
vena,  Id. 
Adveueror,  aris.  dep.      To  adore,  or 
worship.       Adveneror     Minervam, 
Varr. 
Adviniens,  tis.  part.    Medici  ex  quis- 
busdam    rebus    et    advenientes    et 
crescentes  morbos  intelligent,  Cic. 
Advenio,  ire,  veni,  turn,  neut     1   To 
com*  to.    2  To  come.    3  To  accrue, 
to   happen.      1  §  Advenire  urbem, 
Virg.  ad  forum,  Plaut.   in  provin- 
cial^ Cic      2  §  Pace,  Plaut.      Me 
ultroaccusatumadvenit,  Ter.  3  Est 
sapientis  quidquid  homini  accidere 
possit,    id  prsemeditari ;  ferendum 
raodice,  si  advenerit,  esse,  Cic. 
Adventans,   tis.   part      Approaching, 
coming    on.      Adventans    senectus. 
Cic. 
Adventitius,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Coming 
by,  or  from,  some  other    person,  or 
(2)  thing.    3  Extraordinary.    4  Fo- 
reign.      1  Adventitia  pecunia  peti- 
tur  ab  eo,  cui  sua  non  redditur,  Cic. 
2    Fructus    praediorum    adventitii, 
Liv.     3  Adventitia  visione  pulsari, 
Cic    4  =  Adjumentis   externis  et 
adventitiis.  Id.     =  Doctrina  adven 
titia  et  transmarina,  Id. 
Advento,  as.  freq.  [ab  advenio]     1  To 
comt.    2  To  approach,  or  draw  near 
1  Si  ante  mors  adventet,  Cic.  2  Ad- 
ventare  et  prope  jam  esse  debes,  Id. 
portis,  Stat,   locum,   vel  ad  locum, 
Tac. 
Adventurus,  part  Plaut. 
Adventus,  us.  m.    A  coming,  an  arri- 
val.   Adventus  maloruxu,  Cic.  in  ur- 
bem, et  ad  urbem,  Id. 
Adversa,  drum.  pi.  n.     Adversity,  af- 
fliction,   misery,    misfortune.       Tot 
premor  adversis,  Ov. 
Adversanc,  tis.  part      Contradicting, 
thwarting,  repugnant.  =  Sed  etiam 
adversant*m  et  repugnantem,  Cic 
Adversarius,  a,  um.  adj.   Opposite,  the 
reverse  to.   Vis  ea  qua?  juri  maxime 
adversaria,  Cic. 
Adversarius,  ii.  m.  et  Adversaria,  ae.  f. 
An  enemy,  or  adversary.    Non  modo 
non  seditionis,  sed  seditiosis  adver- 
sarius, Cic.  fortis,  Id.    Est  enim  tibi 
gravis  adversaria,  Id. 
Adversaria,  drum.  pi.  n.  [quasi  adver- 
sa  pagina  scripta]     A  note-book,  a 
book  of  memoirs,  loose  papers.    Quid 
est,  quod  negligenter  senbamus  ad- 
versaria ?  Cic    In  adversaria  refer- 
re  ;  in  adversariis  jacere,  Id. 
Advers&trix,  Icifl.  f.      She   that  stands 

in  opposition,  Ter. 
Adversitas,  atis.  f.    Difference,  contra- 
riety, Plin. 
Adversor,  aris.  dep.      To  oppose,   op- 
pugn,  or   thwart.       O*  Hegit  ali- 
quando   ace.   sapius    antem   dot.  = 
Ego  vero  quibus  ornamentis  adver- 
sor tuis?   Aut  cui  dignitati  vestrae 
oppugno  ?  Cic    Ambilionem  scrip- 
toris  facile  adversaria,  Tac. 
Adversum,  L  n.  Adversity.    Nihil  jam 
nobis  adversi    evenire    potest,  Cic. 
1_T  Sapius  legitur  in  plur. 
Adversum,  prajp.      1  Against.    2  To- 
wards.   3  To.    4  Opposite  to.   1  Ad- 
versum se  mentiri,  Plaut.    2  Pietas 
adversum  deos,  Cie.      3  De  ilia  ad- 
versum hunc  loqui,  Ter.    4  Lerina 
adversum   Antipoliin,    Plin.      Also 
438 


ADU 

adv.  1  Towards  one.  2  For  OAntT» 
or  obviam.  1  Tendere  adversum, 
Virg.  2  Neque  servulorum  qui* 
quam  qui  adversum  ierant,  7'er. 
Adversus,  a,  um.  pan.  l  Opposite 
2  Over  against.  3  Right  towunli 
us.  X.  Aveisus.  1  Seplemtiio  ad- 
versus Austro,  Plin.  2  Adverse 
inter  se  folia,  Id.  Ventus  adver 
sum  tenet,  scil.  locum,  C.  Sep 
S  Solem  adversum  intueri,  Cut 
Item  adj.      1    Unfortunate,  adverse 

2  Unseasonable.  3  Evil.  4  Dis- 
pleased.    1  Helium  adversum,  Hor 

K  Ut  adversas  res,  sic  secunda* 
immoderate  ferre,  levitatis  est. 
Cic    2  Tempore  anni  adverso,  Id 

3  Fama  adversa,  Liv.  4  Animi» 
adversis  accipere,  Tac.  Adversioi 
ius,  Plin.  X  Omnia  enim  secun 
dissima  nobis,  adversissima  illis  ac 
cidisse  videntur,  Cic 

Adversus,  praep.  et  adv.  id.  quod  Ad 
versum.  Non  contendam  ego  ad 
versus  te,  Cic 

Advertens,  ntis.  part.    Observing,  Ov. 

Adverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  turn 
to  ;  to  bring  before.  2  Met  To  ad- 
vert, turn,  or  apply,  the  thoughts  to 
any  thing,  or  person.  1  Pedem  ad- 
vertere  ripae,  Virg.  2  Animuin  non 
adverti  primum,  Ter. 

Advertor,  i.  jkiss.  Col.  Impers.  Nam 
adverteliatur  Pompeii  familiare» 
assentire  Volcatio,  Cic  Cu7/i  prap. 
in,  to  punish :  Ut  in  Sejani  hbero» 
adveiterelur,  Tec. 

Advesperascit,  impers.  It  grows  latt 
Cum  jam  advesperasceret,  discessi- 
mus,  Cic 

Advigilo,  as.  neut.  To  keep  watch 
and  ward.  Met.  To  take  care,  or 
pains.  Nee  taedebit,  avum  pai-vo 
advigilare  nepoti,  Tibull.  Si  advi- 
gilamus  pro  rei  dignitete,  Cic. 

Advigilor.  Ut  advigiletur  ad  custo- 
diain  ignis,  Cic 

Adulaus,  part  Flattering,  soothing. 
Aperte  adulantem  nemo  non  videt, 
Cic 

Adulatio,  onis.  f.  1  Fawning,  (pro- 
perly of  dogs.)  2  fllet  Flattery, 
adulation,  soothing,  glossing.  1  Ca 
num  fida  custodia  et  amans  domi- 
norum  adulatio,  Cic.  2  Nullam  iu 
amicitii9  pestem  esse  majoreni. 
quam  adulationein,  blanditiam,  a» 
sentationem,  Id. 

Adulator,  oris.  m.  A  flatterer, 
one  who  soothes,  fawns,  or  cringes. 
Nolo  ease  laudator,  ne  videar  adu- 
lator, Ad  Heren.  Adulator,  homo 
levis  atque  fallax,  ad  voluptatem 
facit  ac  dicit  omnia,  nihil  ad  verita- 
tem,  Cic. 

Adulalorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Wheedling 
adulatory, fawning.  Exemplar  apuu 
posteros  adulatorii  dedecoris  habe 
tur,  Tac. 

Adulor,  aris.  dep.  To  fawn  (properly 
of  dogs.)  Met  To  flatter,  gloss, 
soothe,  or  cringe.  Adulari  aliquem, 
Cic.  Alicui,  Quint, 

Adulter,  i.  m.  (proprie  adj.  ctsi  subst. 
usurp.)  Adultera,  as.  U  et  Adult* 
rum,  i.  n.  1  An  adulterer,  an  adul- 
tress,  a  whoremaster,  a  whore.  Also. 
(2)  Debauched.  3  Mixed.  1  Omnium 
cnbiculorum  adulter,  Cic  Turpis 
adultera,  Ov.  2  Mens  adultera,  Id 
3  Minium  adulterum,  Plin. 

Adulteratus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  De 
bauched,  defiled,  adulterated,  sophii 
ticated,  or  mixed.  Ob  adulteratam 
equitis  Romani  uxorem,  Suet.  Met 
Piin.     X  Sincerus. 

Adulterinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Begotten 
basely.  2  False.  3  Counterfeit. 
1  Plin.  2  Adulterinat  claves,  Sail. 
3  X  Nummos  adulterinos  pro  verii 
accipere,  Cio. 

Adulterium,  i.  n.  Adultery,  (proper 
ly  of  married  people)  whoredom. 
Also,  Met  Falsifying.  Adiilteriua 
Coniliiittere,  Quint,    latere,    CatniX 


ADV 


/EDI 


^GR 


Met  El  Ipsa  adultprare  adultena 
nalura-,  PI.  Adulter!»  arhorum,  Id. 

kdultcro,  as.  [ub  adulter]  J  To 
debauch,  or  commit  adulteiy  with. 
2  Met.  To  adulterate,  mix,  or 
counterfeit.  5  To  corrupt.  1  Com- 
pertuin  «dulicrare  inatronas,  Suet. 
2  Adulterate  tabulas,  Cic.  Voluplas 
nam  rati  i  boni  fullaciter  imitando 
adullcivit,  Id.  3  Tollit  judicium 
vers,  idque  adulterat,  Id. 

Adulleror,  aris.  dep.  id  quod  Adultero, 
Cic.  Et  passive  signif.  Adultetetur 
et  columba  milvio,  Uor.  Neque 
adulterari  pecuhia  possit,  Cic. 

Adullus,  a,  am.  part  \ab  adolcsco] 
sapius  adj.  1  Grown  up,  adult. 
2  Stout,  strong.  3  Come  to  the 
height.  1  AduTta  a;tas,  Cic.  2  Qui 
lion  nascentibus  Athenis,  sed  jam 
adultis  fuerunt,  Id.  JEstas  adulta, 
Midsummer.  Nox  adulta.  Midnight, 
Tac.  Adultiores  [polios]  circumagi 
docenl,  Plin.  de  hirundinibus. 

Adumhratim,  adv.  qual.  Somewhat 
obscurely,  Lucr. 

Adumliratio,  onis.  f.  A  sketch,  delin- 
eating, or  shadowing  out,  of  a  thing  ; 
a  rough  draught.  K  Re-  si  non 
perfectio,  at  conatus  tamen,  atque 
adumliratio,  Cic. 

Adumbralus,  part.  1  Shadowed  out. 
2CuunterfeUtd.  3  Feigned.  1  Adum- 
brate intelligentiae,  Cic.  2  Adum- 
brata  ketitia,  Tac.  3  Est  enim  glo- 
ria solida  quaedam  res  et  expressa, 
non  adumbrata,  Cic. 

i  dunibro,  as.  [ex  ad  et  umbra] 
1  To  shade  from  heat.  2  To  draw, 
or  exprtss  a  thing;  to  take  a 
sketch.  3  Met  To  shadow  out,  to 
delineate,    to    imitate,    or    represent. 

1  Sub  ortu  caniculae  vites  adum- 
brabaut,  Col.  2  Quis  pictor  omnia 
adumbrare  didicit .'  Quint.  3=Fic- 
tos  luctus  imitari  atque  adumbiare 
dicendo,  Cic. 

Adiincltas,  atis.  f.  Hookedness, crooked- 
ness.   Kostrorum  aduncitate,  Cic. 

Aduncus,  a,  urn,  adj.  Hooked,  crooked, 
wreathed.  =Serrula  adunca  ex  omni 
parte  dentium  et  torluosa,  Cic. 

Advocatio,  onis.  f.  [«6  advoco]  1  The 
office  of  patrons  and  advocates.  2 
Their  plea,  or  defence.  3  Also  Me  ad- 
vocates themselves.  4  Met.  A  consul- 
tation. 1  Cic.  2  Multos  advocatione, 
pl'"-es  consilio  jt/vit,  Plin.  3  Vir- 
ginias liliam  cum  ingenti  advoca- 
tione, in  forum  adducit,  Liv.  4  In  se- 
natu  quotidie  advocationes  fiunt,  Cic. 

Advdca'us,  i.  in.  1  An  advocute,  or 
friend  who  sohcits,  or  pleads,  for 
another.  2  A  lawyer,  or  counsellor  ; 
a  patron.  1  Ei  volo  ire  advocatus, 
Plaut.  Venit,  cum  advocatis  suis, 
sed  arniatis,  Cic.  2  Consul  reo  de 
pecuriiis  repetundis  Catilinae  fuit  ad- 
vocatus, Id. 

Advocatus,  p-irt.  Quis  deus  tibi  non 
bene  advocatus?  Cutull.  Advocata 
concio,  Nep. 

Advoco,  as.  act.  1  To  call,  or  send  for, 
frieyids.  2  To  assist,  plead  for,  or 
advise,  one.  3  To  call.  4  To  sum- 
mon together.  5  To  call  up,  or  con- 
jure.     1  Viros  bonos  advocat,  Cic. 

2  Aderat  frequeris,  auvocabat,  omni 
gratia  studioque  pugnabat  Id.  3 
Advocare  ad  concionem,  Plin.  4 
Concionem,  concilium,  Cic.  in  coe- 
tuni,  Virg.  5  Secretas  advocat  ar- 
tes,  Ov.  venlos,  Stat. 

Advocor,  aris.  pass.  1  To  be  sum- 
moned, or  called.  2  To  be  retained 
as  a  a  asel  in  a  cause.  3  Sent  for 
ns  a  p  «siciaii.  1  Quibus  advoceris 
gnudii  ,  Hor.  2  In  iis  rausis  qui- 
bus aiUiicamur,  Quint.  3  Quia  se-| 
rior  if  gro  advocor,  Ov. 

Advolans,  tin.  part.  Flying  to.  Ad 
volaniein  a.'  <•=»*  aves*  Cic. 

Sdvolat'i/us,  ptviV.  Cces. 

t  Ivulatus.  us. 'Mi  A  flying  to.  Tristi 
«!i  iUr-1,  Cii 


jjdvolo  »«.  r.eut  1  To  fly  to.  2  Met. 
To  make  haste ;  to  go,  or  come 
quickly.  1  Caprarum  uberibus  ad- 
volant,  Plin.  2  Quamobrem  advo- 
la,  obsccro,  Cic.  Romam  advola- 
vit,  Id.  Advolare  in  aiixiliuin, 
Plin.  O*  Regit  dat.  vet  ace.  cum 
prap.  vel  sine  ed 

Advofv^ns,  nlis.  part.  Rolling  to,  Liv. 

Advolvo,  6re,  vi,  lutum.  act  1  To 
roll  to,  or  before.    2  Met.  To  lift  up. 

1  Advolvfere  tocis  ulmos,  Virg.  2 
Vid.  seq. 

Advolvor,  i.  pass.  Genua  ejus  advol- 
vitur,  Tac.  Tuis  liumiles  advolvi- 
mur  aris,  Propert.  Advolvitur  as- 
tris  clamor,  Stat. 

Advolutus,  part  1  Relied  to.  2  Pros- 
trate, or  fallen  down.  1  Ad  ignem 
advolutus,  Plin.  2  Genibus  advo- 
lutus, Liv. 

Aduro,  ere,  ussi,  ustum.  act  [ex  ad  et 
uro]  1  To  bum,  or  scorch.  2  To 
pinch  with  cold.  3  To  chafe,  or  gall, 
as  with  riding,  or  otherwise.  4  Met. 
To  burn,  as  love  docs.  1  Instiluit  ut 
barbam  sibi  et  capillum  adurerent, 
Cic.  Rapidive  potentia  solis  acrior, 
aut  (2)  Bores  penetrabile  irigus 
adurat,  Virg.  3  Attritu  digitos, 
adurit,  Plin.  vid.  seq.  5  Venus  non 
erubescendis  adurit  ignibus,  Hor. 

Aduror,  i,  ustus.  pass.  Sine  gemitu 
aduruntur,  Cic  —  Femina  atteri 
adurique  equitatu  notuin  est,  Plin. 
Aduri  igni,  Chi. 

Aduslio,  dnis.  f.  [ex  aduro]  A  parch- 
ing, roasting,  pinching,  or  fretting, 
Plin.  Infantium,  quae  vocatur  6i- 
riasis,  Id 

Adustus,  part.  Burned,  pinched,  nip- 
ped,frost-bitten,  Plin.  Adusta  focis 
lft.jrus,  Ov.  quercus  telo  Jo  vis,  Id. 
A  .ustioris  coloris,  Liv. 

Ad/tum  *,  i.  n.  The  more  secret  and 
sacred  place  of  the  temple.  Adytis 
ab  imis,  Virg. 

iEcSre.  Vid.  Eccere. 

./Edepol.  Vid.  Edepol. 

jEdes,  vel  potius  Mdis,  is.  f.  1  A  house, 
or  (2)  temple  (for  aeais,  in  the  sin- 
gular number,  signifies  also  a  private 
house,  though  rarely.)  3  PoCtice, 
A  bee-hive.  4  A  chamber.  1  Onuie 
adificium  adis  dicitur  Serv.  in  2  jE». 

2  Castoris  aedis  eodem  anno  dedi- 
cata  est,  Liv.  3  Virg.  4  Proximi 
foribus  aedis  in  qua  rex  acquiescebat, 
Curt.  Nitidae  aedes  meas  sint,  cum 
redeo  domum,  Plaut.  If  iEdes  in- 
scripsi  mercede,  Ter.  I  set  a  bill 
over  the  door. 

JEdlculu,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  aedis]  A  little 
chapel.  The  shrine,  or  cell,  where  the 
statue  of  tht  god  stood.  A  little  house. 
Cum  aram  et  aediculam  et  pulvinar 
dedicasset,  Cic. 

JEdificandus,  part  Ex  asrario  asdifi- 
candani  domum,  Cic. 

iEdif  leans,  part  iEdificantes  prohi- 
bere,  Nep. 

Jidificatio,  onis.  f.  1  The  act  of 
building.  2  A  building.  I  JEdifica- 
tio  me  non  movet,  Cic.  2  Immensa 
et  intolerabilis  a;dificatio,  Id. 

M(\\{ icatiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  small 
building,   Cic. 

iEdificator,  oris.  A  builder,  a  founder. 
.■l-.dificiiior  et  opifex  mundi  Deus, 
Cic. 

^IdificatQrus,  part.  Paterc. 

jEdificatus,  part  Built.  Domus  per 
religionis  vim  ffidifieata,  Cic  Navia 
de  lua  pecunii  oedificata,  Id. 

Adificium,  i.  n.  An  edifice,  any  house, 
structure,  or  building.  JEilificium 
lucidum,  X  obscurum,  Cels.  Omni- 
bus vicis  asdiiiciisque,  quo  adire  po- 
terant,  incensis,  Cas. 

^difico,  as.  act.  [ex  asdis  et  facio] 
1  To  build.  2  Met.  To  erect,  or 
frame.  3  To  create.  4  To  make. 
1  JEdificart!  lorticum,  cla<sem,  na- 
vem,  carccivm,  Cic.  2  Rempub- 
licam,  Id.  3  Mundum,  Id.  4  Spe- 1 
44& 


cm  ttdificant  ursi,  Plin.  bo-toi,  pra» 
dia,  Cic. 

JEdif  icor,  ari.  pass.    To  be  huilt,  Caok 

;liil':liv.  is.  m.  An  eilile,  an  ojhett 
who  took  care  of  the  repairs  oj  It»* 
pies,  and  other  l/uildings  j  and  who'j* 
MIIMII  it  was  to  see  that  the  street» 
and  conduits  were  kept  neat  and  clean, 
to  look  to  weights  and  measwes,  tt 
provide  for  solemn  funerals  and 
plays  ;  also  to  rtgulate  the  price  oj 
corn,  and  victuals,  &cc. 

.Edilitas,  alis.  f.  The  office  of  tht 
edile,  Cic. 

iEdililius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  t* 
ike  edile.  TEdiiitius  homo,  Cic, 
■5-lriililiuin  munus,  Id 

JEdilimus  et  /Edituus,  i.  m.  A  kind  nf 
overseer,  or  churchwarden,  Cic.  Qua* 
les  aediiuos  habeat,  //<•-•  ^alitinius, 
Cfc 

ACdon  *,  6nis.  m.  A  nightingale 
Nobile  carmen  ramo  caruat  irislis 
aerlon,  Sen.  Quod  suavis  cauta* 
aSdon,  Virg. 

JEger,  gra,  grum.  adj.  1  Sick.  2  Dis- 
eased. 3  Weak,  faint.  4  Difficult 
5  Lame.  6  Pensive.  7  G rieved  for. 
8  Dovbtful,  or  uncertain.  1  A.ger 
morbo  gravi,  Cic.  2  SenPctus  aegra, 
Ov.  3  Balatus  aegri,  Id.  =  Valetudc 
infirma  atque  aegra,  Cic.  4  Anhe- 
litus  aeger,  Virg.  5  ^ger  pedibus. 
Sail.  6  Animus  aeger,  Or.  7  ^iger 
delicti,  Sil.  Hal.  Invidia  lablisaegra 
Stat.     8  Consilii  aeger,  Id. 

JEgialus  *,  i.  m.    A  shore,  or  bank,  Pl 

^igildpa  *,  ae.  f.  A  fistula  iv  '.he  cor- 
ner of  the  eye,  Plin.  Al.  Fistula  la 
crymalis  ex. 

^gilops *,  opis.  m.  A  kind  of  bul- 
bous root,  Plin.  Damd,  cockle,  oi 
weed  amongst  corn,  Id.  The  same 
with  .Sigilopa,   Cels. 

-Egis  *,  itlis  vel  idos.  f.  A  kind  of 
shield  made  at  first  (as  it  should 
seem)  of  goafs  skin,  but  afterwards 
of  brass,  belonging  to  Jupiter  and 
Pallas,  and  rendered  terrible  by  a 
Gorgon's  head  upon  it-  Lactantius 
tells  us  it  was  made  of  the  tkin  oj  the 
she-goat  which  nursed  Jupiter,  and 
that  he  first  used  it  against  the  Ti- 
tans, Virg. 

-Egithus  *,  l.  m.  A  bird  at  immiity  wtti 
the  ass,  Plin. 

-Egocephalus  *,  i.  in.  A  bird  without 
a  spleen,  Plin, 

iEgoceros  *,  Otis.  m.  The  sign  cupri 
com,  Lucr. 

-Exophthalmos,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
Tike  a  goafs  eye,  Plin. 

Mgre,  adv.  [ab  aeger]  1  Grievously. 
2  Vexutiously.  3  With  much  ada„ 
difficultly.  1  /Egre  alicui  facere^ 
Ter.  2  Id  aegre  tulit,  Id.  Discessi» 
aegre  ferens,  Cic.  3  Inveterata  vitia 
aegrius  depelluntur.  Id.  jEgerri- 
me  confecerant,  ut  fluiuen  transi 
rent,  Cces. 

/Egrescens,  tis.  part  Sil   Ital. 

JEgresco,  ere.  [ab  aeger]  1  To  be  sick 
2  To  be  grieved.  1  Quod  morbis 
aegrescimus  Isdem,  Lucr.  2  Animuj 
aegrescit,  Id.  iEgrescitque  meden- 
do,  Virg.  grows  more  raging. 

jEgriuionia,  ae.  f.  [«6  aeger]  Sorrow 
grief,  sadness.  Ferreni  graviter.  si 
novae  aegrimociae  locus  esset,  Cic. 

.fligntudo,  dinis.  f.  Bodily  sickness 
malady  ;  but  chiefly  used  tor  sorroit 
care,  anxiety,  discomfort,  ice.  Elc 
phanti  fessi  sunt  aegritudine,  Pit*. 
O*  T 'lanslatce  signij.  exemplu  sunt 
passim  obvia. 

.Egrdtatio,  onis  •".  1  A  disorder,  dis- 
temper, sickness  of  body  ,  or,  ('<£) 
Met.  of  mind.  Utrum  quod  mimu 
noceant  (2)  animi  aegrutat'onca, 
quam  (1)  corporis,  Cic 

yEgioio,  as.  neut.  [ab  aeger]  1  To  be 
side,  or  ill.  2  Met  To  be  cor 
rupltd ;  (3)  or  depraved.  1  Apuo 
lnmc  a-grotavit,  Cic.  Levite'-  diu. 
graviter,     gravisslme,    ptr-.culu»-* 


JEHU 

vehement*!-,  Id.  2  Egrotant  et 
potna  ipsa  per  6e  sine  arbore,  Plin. 
S  Quo  me  regrotare  putes  animi 
▼itio,  Hor. 

Kgritus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sick,  diseased, 
in  body,  (2)  or  m  mind.  3  Met.  In 
a  languishing  condition.  1  Ut  aegro- 
te,  dum  anima  est,  spes  esse  dicitur, 
Cic  2  Animus  aegrotus,  Ter.  3  Hoc 
remedium  est  oegrotae,  acprope  des- 
peratae  Keipubl.  Cic. 

iEmui*.idus,  part.  Worthy  to  be  imi- 
tated, I'lm. 

Emulans,  ntis.  part.    Emulating,  Tac. 

«Emulatio,  onis.  f.  1  Emulation,  zeal, 
either  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense.  2  Imi- 
tation, with  a  desire  to  excel ;  whence, 
by  a  metonymy,  it  is  put  for  (3)  ha- 
tred, and  contention,  the  usual  effects, 
where  one  of  the  parties  cannot  ob- 
tain his  desire. .  1  Emulatio  dupli- 
citer  dicitur,  et  iu  laude,  et  in  vitio, 
Cic.  2  Emulatio  alit  firmiores  pro- 
fectus  in  Uteris,  Quint.  3=  Emu- 
lationem  protecto  atque  odium  esse 
id  crimen  affcrri, Xiw. 

Emulator,  oris.  m.  A  rival,  an  imita- 
tor, Cic.  more  frequently. 

Emulus,  a,  um.  (for  it  is  properly  an 
adiecti-jc  though  used  substantively.) 
I  Emulous.  2  Vying  with.  3  A  rival, 
or  competitor  for  the  same  thing 
with  another.  1  Emulus  studiorum 
et  laborum,  Cic.  2  Me  aemiiium 
non  habebis,  Id.  3  Carthago  de 
terrarum  orbe  per  CXX  annos  urbia 
aeniula,  PI  in. 

Cmulatus,  us.  m.  id  quod  Emulatio, 
Tac. 

Emulor,  aris.  dep.  1  To  use  endea- 
vours to  excel  another,  or  to  gain  the 
same  end  which  another  proposes, 
which  being  unsuccessful,  of  ten  causes 
the  defeated  person  to  envy  and  hate 
the  other,  which  this  word  also  sig- 
nifies. 2  To  imitate,  in  a  good  sense. 
1  X  Quoniam  smulari  non  licet, 
nunc  invides,  Plaut.  2  Ut  omnes 
faeilius  laudare  possint  quam  temu- 
lari,  Cic.  Jj*  Absolute,  Quint. 
Cum  ace.  Vitem  aemularetur  ul- 
muf,  Ptin.  Cum  dat.  Patroni  vete- 
ribus  aemulantur,  Quint.  Cum  abl. 
cum  pra.jp.  Ne  mecum  aenuiletur, 
Lav. 

Kneator,  oris.  m.  A  trumpeter,  Suet. 
ab. 

Eneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab.  abeneus] 
Brazen,  made  of  brass.  Candelabra 
aenea,  Cic. 

Enigma  *,  atis.  n.  A  peiplexed,  or 
objure,  speech  ;  a  riddle,  or  dark 
sentmee.  =  Quo  pertinent  obscuri- 
tates  et  aenigmata  somniorum  ? 
Cic. 

Eolipylae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Pipes  to  let 
out  the  smoke,  Vitr. 

Equabilis,  e.  adj.  [id>  aequo]  1  Equal, 
or  alike.  2  Always  in  the  same 
Strain,  or  mean.  3  All  of  a  piece,  or 
consistent.  1  =  Par  est  quod  inter 
omnes  aiquabile  est,  Ck:  =:  Equa- 
bile,  et  temperatum  orationis  ge- 
nus, Id.  =  Tractu  orationis  leni  et 
aequabili  perpolivit  illud  opus,  Id. 
3  Civis,  senator,  maritus,  gener, 
amicus,  cunctis  vitae  officiis  aequa- 
bilis,  Tao 

Equabilitas,  atis.  f.  Evenness  of  tem- 
per, indifference,  steadfastness,  mo- 
desty, equality.  Equabilitas  uni- 
versae  vita?,  Cic.  juris,  rd.  morth, 
Id.  Hinc. 

Equabiliter,  adv.  qual.  Evenly,  equal- 
ly, constantly.  Tactus  loto  corpore 
oequabiliter  fusus,  Cic.  Si  regum 
at(;ue  impetatorum  animi  virtus 
in  pace  ita  ut  in  belio  valeret  aequa- 
►wlius  atque  constantius  sese  res 
humanae  liabeient,  Salt. 

-«Equaevus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  same 
age,  Virg. 

*^ualis,  e.  adj.  [ah  aequo]  I  Equal, 
of  the  same.  age.  nhupe,  or  stature, 
t'ttnother.      It   t     tuid    also  (3)  of 


brutes,    and    (4)   inanimate    beings. 

1  Ne  non  aequalis  ab  omni  parte 
foret,  Ov.  2  Seepe  interfui  querelis 
meorura  aequalium,  Cic.  3  Plin. 
4  V  Sacrificium  aequale  huic  urbi, 
As  old  as  this  city,  Cic. 

Equalitas,  atis.  f.  Equality,  likeness, 
parity,  Cic 

Equaliter,  adv.  Equally,  ne4ther 
more  nor  less.  Ut  nostra  in  amicos 
benevolentia,  illoruin  erga  nos  be- 
nevolentiae  pariter  sequaliierque 
respondeat,  Cic 

Equandus,  part.  To  be  equalled. 
Equandus  superis  vir,  Ov. 

Equanimitas,  atis.  f.  Evenness  of 
temper,  patience,  good  humor,  favor, 
candor,  Ter. 

Equans,  Us.  part.  Equaling,  Liv. 
Equante  ventos  sagitta,  Virg. 

Equatio,  6nis.  f.  [ub  aequo]  An 
equation,  equality,  levelling,  or 
making  even.  Capitalis  oratio,  et 
ad  aequationem  bonorum  pertinens, 
qua  peste  quae  potest  esse  major  ? 
Cio. 

Equatus,  a,  um.  part,  lab  aequo] 
Made  equal,  like,  matched.  Equatis 
viribus,  atrox  esse  ccepit  pugna, 
Liv.  Dimicatione  aequata,  Cat. 
Solo  aequata  omnia,  Liv.  Equata- 
que  machina  ccelo,  Virg. 

Eque,  adv.  qual.     [ab  aequus]     1  So. 

2  At  well.  3  Alike.  1  Nihil  est 
esque  quod  faciam  lubens,  Ter. 
2  Miser  aeque  atque  ego,  Id.  3  Ad- 
verte  animum,  ut  aeque  mecum  bee 
scias,  Id.  Eque  atque;  aeque  ut, 
Cic. 

Equilibris,  e.  adj.  [ex  aequus  et  libra] 
Of  the  same  weight,  or  Uvel,  Vitr. 
nine. 

Equilibria!,  Mis.  f.  Equality  in 
vteight,  Cic 

Equilibrium,  i.  n.  An  even  poise,  a 
level,  Sen. 

Equinoctialis,  e.  adj.  Equinoctial, 
belonging  to  the  equinox,  Plin.  ab. 

Equinoctium,  i.  n.  [quod  ub  aequus 
et  nox]  The  vernal,  or  cmtumnai 
equinox,  when  the  days  and  nights 
are  of  the  same  length,  Caes. 

Equlpar&bllis,  e.  adj.  JFhich  may 
be  equaled.  Quid  vidlsti,  aut  quid 
videbis  magis  diis  eequiparabile  ? 
Plaut 

Equiparans,  ntis.  part.  Equaling, 
Ingenio  mores  aequiparante,  places, 
Ov. 

Equiparo,  as.  act  [ex  aequus  et  paro] 
1  To  equal.  2  To  vie  with,  to  com- 
pare. 1  Equiparas  voce  magis- 
trum,  'Virg.  2  Mars  haud  ausit 
sequiparare  suas  virtutes  ad  tuas, 
Plaut. 

Equipondium,  i.  n.  [ex  aequus  et  pon- 
dus]  A  counterpoise,  the  same  weight. 
Aurum  dedi  ad  argenti  aequipondi- 
um,  Vitr. 

Equitas,  atis.  f.  [«6  aequus]  Equity, 
equality,  evenness  of  temper,  justice, 
kindness,  reasonableness.  Propter 
summam  bonitatem  et  aequitateni 
causae,  Cic 

Equo,  as.  [ab  wquus]  1  To  equal, 
or  lay  fiat,  and  level.  2  To  equal- 
ize. 3  To  represent.  4  To  divide 
into  equal  parts.  5  To  compare. 
1  Excisamque  aequavit  solo,  Puterc. 
Vid.  Equatus.  2  Se  aequare  cum 
inferioribus  debent,  Cic.  3  Equant 
imitamine  formas,  Ov.  4  Laborem 
partibus  justis  aequarej  Virg.  5  Ne 
aequaveritis  Hannibah  Philippum, 
Liv. 

Equor,  aris.  pass.  Nee  cum  us  se 
pateretur  aequari,  Cic. 

Equor.  oris.  n.  I  ab  aequus]  Any  plain, 
or  level  superficies,  and,  by  a  synec. 
(1)  tAe  enrtA,  (2)  tAe  sea.  1  Babylonii 
in  caniporum  patentium  aequoribus 
habitant,  Liv.  2  Quid  tarn  planum 
quam  mare  ?  ex  quo  etiam  aequor 
illud  poelae  vocant,  Cic 

Equoreus,  a,   um.    adj.    [«&   squor] 


JERTJ 

Belonging  to  any  plain,  or  level,  fc»f 
chiefly  oj  the  sea.  Et  genus  irquo 
reum,  Virg.  JEquoreos  plus  es» 
domuisse  Dritannos,  Ov. 

Equum,  1.  n.  Reason,  equity,  justtci 
Et  servatissimus  aequi,  Virg. 

Equus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Level,  even 
2  Met.  Equal,  alike.  3  Just,  of 
impartial.  4  A'md.  5  Not  takin^ 
ill,  or  blaming.  6  Contented,  oi 
patient.  7  Moderate,  reasonable^ 
friendly.  1  Fiicilis  in  aequo  ranipi 
victoria,  Liv.  2  Utinam  uiihi  esse! 
pars  aequa  amoris  tecum,  Ter. 
8  =  Equa  atque  honesta  postulatio, 
Cic.  4  Te  mihi  a-quuni  praebere 
debes,  Id.  5  ilvquo  animo  te  mo- 
neri  patieris,  Id.  Comp.  Nemo 
fere  est,  qui  non  sibi  se  aequiorem 
quam  reo  praebeat,  Id.  Videte  igi 
tur  utrum  sit  a'quius,  Id.  Te  habeo 
aequissimum  eorum  studinrum  exis- 
timatorem,  Id.  ti  =  Quibus  ego 
facile  et  aequo  animo  carebam,  Id 
7  }{  Me  tibi  esse  amicissimum,  aequi 
et  iniqui  intelligunt,  Lucr. 

Afir  *,  is.  m.  in  ace.  ACra  (pi.  Aeres, 
Vitr.)  The  air,  or  atmosphere  ; 
breath,  or  weather.  Ducitur  a£r, 
Lucr.  Utcumque  temperatus  sil 
aSr,  Cic 

Era,  at.  f.  A  kind  of  weed  amongst 
corn,  darnel,  tares,  Plin.  f  Also,  a 
mark  upon  money,  to  show  the  lulue. 
Era  numeii  subducla  improbe, 
Lucil.  ||  Also,  some  remarkable  pe- 
riod from  which  chrouologers  reckon. 

El  amentum,  i.  n.  Any  thing  made  of 
brass,  or  cojiper,  Plin. 

Eraria,  ae.  I.  sc.  fodina.  A  mint  of 
brass,  or  copper,  Plin. 

Erarium,  i.  n.  Cas.  The  treasury, 
or  exchequer.  If  Sanctius  aerarium, 
Liv.  not  to.be  opened  till  some  ex- 
traordinary  emergency. 

Eiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aes]  Belong- 
ing to  brass,  or  copper.  V  Erarius 
[faber]  A  coppersmith,  or  brasier, 
Plin.  Ttibuni  aerarii,  Receivers 
general  Liv.  Elraiius  scriba,  A 
clerk  *f  the  exchequer,  Cic.  Inter 
eerarios  referre.  To  disfranchise, 
or  tafce  away  the  privileges  of  a  ci- 
tizen. 

Eratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered  with 
brass,  or  made  of  brass.  Erata  por 
ta,  Ov.  V  Homo  aeratus,  A  bank- 
rupt, Cic. 

Ereus,  a,  um.  adj.  7tfa<Ze  of  brass,  oi 
copper,  covered  with  brass,  Virg. 

Aereus  *,  et  Aeritis,  a,  um  adj.  [ab 
aer]  Airy,  aerial,  high,  lofty.  Virg. 

Erifer  $,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  aes  ei  fero] 
B taring  brass,  or  timbrels  of  bras», 
Ov. 

Erifodina,  ae.  f.     A  brass  mine,  Varr. 

Eripes  $,  jwdis.  c.  g.  [ex  aes  et  pes] 
Brazen-footed,  Ov. 

ACripes  *  J,  pidis.  c.  g.  [ex  a6r  et  pes] 
Nimble,  swift  of  foot.  Eripes  cerva, 
per  Synaji.  Virg. pro  Aeripes,  L.  A. 
ut  prctc. 

Erisonus  i,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  aes  et 
sono]  Sounding,  or  ringing,  like 
brass.  Erisoni  lugentia  flumiiut 
Nili,  Slat. 

Jh.ro  *,  6nis.  m.  1  A  mat  to  lie  on. 
2  A  sort  of  basket.  1  Eronibus  ex 
ulva  palustri  I'actis.  Vitr.  2  Ero- 
nibus clusum  frumentum,  Plin. 

Erosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ass]  1  Full  of 
brass.  2  Mixed  with  bruss.  1  Eros» 
Cyprus,  Plin.  2  Erosum  aurum, 
Id.    Erosus  lapis,  Id. 

Eruginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rusty,  can 
kerid,  eaten  with  >-ust,  Sen.  ab. 

Erugo,  ginis.  f.  1  Rust,  (properly  e,j 
brass).  2  Licentla  pott.  Biting 
lungunge.  1  Ei'is  aernginc  infriata. 
Col.     2  Hoec  est  aerugo  mera,  Hor. 

Erumna,  se.  f.  Probably  i>.  uus  used 
ut  first  fur  a  pitchfork, on  which  tA«j 
hung  burdens  ;  in  will' n  sensi  * 
diminutive  Erumnula.  a  read  n 
Tlautus  ■  whence,  by  a  melon.  U   i» 


IEZ 


JES 


£T 


«k<c  for  toil,  hard  labor,  and  by 
consequence,  atlliction,  wretched- 
ness, anguish,  nnj  tking  that  is 
rn'etwtts.  Cicero  defines  it,  aegriludo 
ktboriosa.  I  i  ubi  virtus  sU,  ibi 
es*e  miseria  et  aerumna  non  possit, 
0«c 

Erumnabilis,  1«.  adj.  Lucr.  id.  quod. 

firumntsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wretched, 
calamitous,  miserable.  =  /Eruninnsa 
et  niiseriarum  compos  mulier, 
Plant.  Jiruinnosissiiiia  omnium 
Terenlia,   (Sic. 

S.i  aeris.  n  [de  en  jus  etymo.  nihil 
eerii  habetur]  Properly  brass,  or 
copper,  of  which  Pliny  reckons  three 
hinds,  vii.  trie  regulare,  or  malle- 
able ,  the  coronarium,  or  that  which 
is  draxen  into  thin  plates;  and  the 
caldarium,  or  cast,  34,  8.  Also, 
sometimes  it  is  taken  for  iron  and 
gold,  Cos.  It  is  often  used,  by  a  me- 
tonymy likewise  for  the  beaks  of 
ships,  statues,  helmets,  or  ot\er 
things,  made  of,  or  adorned  zvith  it  ; 
but  chiefly  for  money,  which  is  called 
also  pecunia,  from  the  Latin  word 
pecus,  because  Sennits  Tullius,  who 
Jirst  coined  it,sti-uck  the  figure  of  an 
ox  or  sheep  upon  it.  H  £sre  dirutus 
miles,  One  thut  for  misdemeanors 
has  forfeited  his  pay,  Cic.  iEs  alie- 
nuiu  clis-solvere,  To  pay  his  debts. 
Excudere  asra  spiranlia,  To  make 
brazen  statues  to  the  life,  Virg. 
££ra  singula,  The  particulars  of  an 
aceount,  Cic. 

iisalon  *,  Snis.  m.  A  kind  of  hawk, 
merlin,  or  hobby,  Plin. 

Jsschynomene  *,  es.  f.  The  sensitive 
plant,  shrinking  at  the  touch,  Plin. 

Csculetum,  trc.     See  them  with  E. 

Cstas,  atis.  f.  Summer,  which  (ac- 
cording to  the  ancient  division  of  the 
year  into  two  parts  only)  began  at 
the  vernal,  arid  ended  at  the  autum- 
nal, equinox,  Virg.  Gr.  Synecdo- 
chice,  A  year,  Id.  Pofitice,  The  air, 
Id.  According  to  the  latter  divi- 
sion, one  of  the  four  seasons  of  the 
year.  V  Ineunte  aestate,  In  the  first 
month,  Cic.  Adulta,  In  the  second 
month,  or  at  midsummer  Tac.  Prae- 
;ipite,  In  thr.  last  month,  or  end  of 
summer,  Iti. 

Estate»,  pi.  Heats,  freckles,  Plin. 

«Kstifer  i,  era,  enim.  adj.  Sultry, 
bringing  heat ;  as,  Canis  aestifer, 
Virg.  or  suffering  it,  as,  aestifera? 
Libyes,  Lucr. 

ffstimabilis,  e.  adj.  Quod  aliquod 
pondus  babeat  d'gnum  aestimati- 
one,  That  may  be  esteemed,  or  va 
liud  j  estimable,  easy  to  be  valued, 
worthy  to  be  esteemed,  Cic. 

Estimandus,  part.  To  be  rated,  va- 
lued, or  esteemed,  Cass.  Non  quia 
bonum  sit  valere,  sed  quia  sit  non- 
tihilo  aestimandum,  Cic 

fistiruans,  part  Cas. 

£stimatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  valuing,  or 
letting  a  price.  2  A  computation,  or 
reckoning.  3  The  thing  valued. 
I  Militibus,  aequa  facta  aestima- 
tione,  pro  iis  rebus  solvit,  Cces. 
i  jEstimatione  quietis  nocturnae 
dimidio  quisque  spatio  vitae  sua; 
vivit,  Plin.  3  Ne  credas,  quum  me 
hospitio  recipias,  aestimationeni  te 
aliquam  acceptui  um,  Cic. 

Estimator,  oris.  ru.  1  An  appraiser, 
valuer,  or  rater.  2  An  arbitrator, 
an  umpire,  a  considerer,  a  judge. 
I  JEstimator  frumenti,  C.'c.  2  =» 
iEquissinius  rerum  aestimator  et 
judex.  Id.  1f  ^Estimator  sui  iinrao- 
dicu>,  A  self-conceited  man,  Curt. 

Sstimaturus,  part.  Quint. 

/Estimatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Valued, 
rated,  i  Esteemed,  prized.  1  Scito 
te  hinc  minis  vigtnti  aestimatum 
aiiltier.  Plant.  2  A  te  propter 
unorera  carius  sunt  aestimata,  Cic 
fidUmo,  as.  act.  1  To  appraise,va- 
/t*.  «     set   a  frice  upoiu    i  To  ci- 


ttern, account,  value,  or  rtge-d.  3  To 
make  a  judgment  of.  1  ■=  Haec  ex- 
pendite,  atque  seslimate  pecunia, 
Cic.  2  Neque  quod  dixi  flocci  aesti- 
mat,  Plant.  3  Sic  est  vulgus ;  ex 
veritate  pauca,  ex  opinione  muita, 
a-.iiin.it,  Cic  ''  Tanti  litem  aesti- 
iii.it.  He  brings  in  so  much  costs  and 
damage,  Id.  §  Bene,  magiii,  pluris, 
minoris,  ire.  aliquem,  aliquid,  de 
aliquo,  aestimo,  Id. 

jEstimor,  aris.  pass.  Ex  praHeritis 
sstimari  solent  praesentia,  Quint. 

iEstiva,  drum.  pi.  n.  sc.  loca,  tempe- 
ra, aut  castra.  1  A  fold,  grotto,  or 
shade  for  cattle.  2  A  country-seat, 
or  pleasure-house.  3  Summer  quar- 
ters for  soldiers.  1  Nee  singula 
morbi  corpora  corripiunt,  sed  tola 
sstiva,  Virg.  2  Ac  primo  ad  ilia 
testiva  praetoris  accedunt,  Cic' 
3  Educto  in  aestiva  milite,  Liv. 

iEstive,  adv.  Thinly,  summer-like, 
as  in  summer.  Viaticati  admodum 
aestive  sumus,  Plaut. 

jEstlvo,  as.  [ab  aestas]  Per  aestatem 
maneo.  1  To  be  in  the  summer- 
time- 2  To  retire  to  a  country- 
house,  or  seat.  1  ft  Greges  in 
Apulia  hibernabant,  qui  in  Reati- 
nis  montibus  aestivabant,  Varr. 
2  Tusculum,  ubi  aestivare  consue- 
verat,  avexit,  Suet. 

iEstivus,  a,  uni.  adj.  JEstival,  per- 
taining to  summer.  Tempora  aesti- 
va, Cic.  Canis  aestivus,  The  Dog- 
star,  Tibull.  /Estiva  animalia, 
Fleas  and  lice,  Plin.  iEstivum  au- 
rum,  A  slight  ring  for  summer's 
wear,  Juv. 

JEstuans,  tis.  part  1  Scorching, 
glowing  hot,  sultry,  Sec  2  Met. 
Boiling  with  any  passion,  stirred  up. 
1  U va?  ab  aestuante  sole  protegan- 
tur,  Col.  2  Exsanguis  atque  aestu- 
ans  se  a  curia  proripuit,  Cic. 

^stuariuni,  i.  n.  An  cestuary ;  a 
frith  ;  an  arm  of  the  sea ;  a  place 
overflowed  with  sea-water,  over  which 
the  tide  goes  ;  a  mere,  or  marsh,  full 
of  salt  water ;  any  ditcii,  or  pit, 
where  the  tide  flows  in,  Caes.  Vitr. 
Plin. 

JEstuo,  as.  neut.  [ab  cestui  (Duo  sign, 
ardorem,  et  motum,  qualis  est  in 
astu  maris).  1  To  be  very  hot,  to  be 
all  in  a  heat,  to  swelter.  2  To  sweat 
forth.  3  To  boil  over.  4  To  rage 
and  storm,  as  the  sea.  5  Met.  To 
be  straitened,  and  want  room ;  to 
sweat,  puff  and  blow,  for  want  of 
breath.  GMeU  To  fret,  to  be  vex- 
ed, to  chafe  ;  to  be  in  a  quandary  ;  to 
be  hot  in  love  with  a  restless  passion, 
&c.  1  Ignis  aestuat,  Virg.  aSr, 
Prop,  dies,  Luc.  2  Tepefactus  in 
ossibus  humor  aestuat,  Virg.  3  Vast» 
voragine  gurges  aestuat,  Id.  4  Ubi 
Maura  semper  aestuat  unda,  Hor. 
b  iEstuat  infelix  angusto  in  limite 
mundi,  Juv.  de  Alexandro.  Hiantes 
per  id  tempus  aestuant  [perdlces] 
Plin.  6  §  iEstuare  ira,  dubitatione, 
desiderio,  Cic.  invidia,  Sail,  pu- 
dore,  Virg.  kc. 

iEstudse  et  i£stuosius,  adv.  Hotly- 
Acerrime  atque  aestuose  absorbet, 
Plaut.  Nee  munus  humeris  Her- 
culis  inarsit  aestuosius,  Hor. 

iEstuosus,  a,  um.  idj.  Very  hot, 
scalding  hot,  boiling,  rising  with  sur- 
ges. iEstuosat  et  pulverulent»  via 
iter  conficiebam,  Cic.  Freta  aestuo- 
sa,  Hor.  iEstuosissimi  dies  circa 
canis  ortum,  Plin. 

./Estus,  us.  m.  1  Properly  any  burn- 
ing, Korching,  heat ;  hot  weather, 
the  hot  steam  of  an  oven,  or  furnace  ; 
the  burning  of  a  fever.  2  Any  boiste- 
rous motion,  as  the  boiling  oj  the  sea, 
when  it  ebbs  and  flows,  or  rises  in 
surges  and  waves .  the  tide,  or  eddy  ; 
a  torrent,  or  stream.  The  metuphor- 
ical  signification  is  taken  sometimes 
from  the  former ;  as,  U  Ulceris 
«42 


esras,  Cic.  An  inflammation. 
Sometimes  from  the  '.alter}  a* 
f  Explica  aestum  meum,  i.  e.  n>n^ 
tuauonem,  mj/  doubt,  Plin.  Met 
Any  distemper  of  the  mind,  nnd  tht 
sway  of  unruly  passions  ,as,  (3)  anger 
(4  love,  (5)  anvoition,  kc.  1  ft  Mf- 
tib.s  in  mediis  umbrosam  exqtii- 
rer>  vallem,  Virg.  «=  lloniine» 
aegn  cum  aestu  febrique  jactantur. 
Cic.  2  ^lstu  secundo  Locroa  liaje- 
cit,  Liv.  3  Irarum  fluctuat  aestu, 
Virg.  4  Valido  men  tern  collegil 
ab  aestu,  Ov.  5  flunc  absorbuit 
aestus  quidam  gloria?,  Cic.  H  jEs- 
tus  maris,  Plin.  maiinus  sire  mart 
timus.  Cic.  the  ebbing  and  flowing 
of  the  sea.  jEstus  acceuit,  afiUut 
intumescit,  inundat,  Plin.  tht 
tide  comes  in ;  decedit,  reciprocal, 
remeat,  residit,  goes  out,  Id.  Jistus 
maris  modicus,  mitior,  a  neap-tide, 
fervens,  exundans,  a  spring-tide 
Plin.  Ne  apstus  consuetudinis  una 
absorbeat,  The  force  and  sway  nj 
custom,  Cic  JEstus  musluleiitus, 
The  fretting,  or  fermenting,  of  wine 
Plaut. 
JEtas,  atis.  f.  qu.  ^ivitas  [ab  aevum] 
1  An  age,  or  the  dimension  of  a  man's 
life.  2  An  age,  or  a  hundred  years. 
3  Time.  4  An  age,  or  generation,  of 
men.    5  A  proper  season.     6  A  year 

7  A   long  indefinite   space    of   time. 

8  A  day.  9  The  several  stages  of  life, 
as  infancy,  youth,  kc.  1  In  aetate 
homiinun  plurima?  riunt  transenna?, 
Plaut.  2  Tertiam  enim  jam  aet» 
tern  Iiominum  vivebat  [Nestor] 
Cic.  3  Hoc  actum  circa  urbis  capUe 
aetatem,  Plin.  4  Cum  subit  ilia 
nemus,  quod  nulla  ceciderat  anas, 
Ov.  5  Sua  cuique  :vtas  vino  gra- 
tissima,  Plin.  6  At  tribus  exactis, 
ubi  quarta  accesserit  ajtas,  Virg, 
Sed  al.  leg.  /Esias.  iLtatem  vis 
decimam  ingressus,  Varr.  7  Vid. 
infra  JEtatcra.  8  Quid  crasti.ia 
volveret  aetas,  scire,  nefas  homini 
Stat.  8  Nihil  semper  floret ;  aetas 
succedit  aetati,  Cic. 

•Etatt'in,  adverbialiter  positum,  vel 
sub.  praep.  per.  A  long  while,  an 
age.  Ut  Ubi  superstes  uxor  asta 
tem  siet,  Plaut.  Jamdudum  aeta* 
tern,  A  great  while  ago  ;  long  since 
Ter. 

JEtatula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  aetas]  Youth, 
childhood.  Facile  est  hoc  cernere 
in  primis  puerorum  aetatulis,  Cic 
Also,  by  way  of  soothing,  for  aetas 
In  munditiis,  mollitiis,  deliciisque, 
aetatulam  agitis,  Plaut. 

^ternitas,  atis.  f.  Eternity,  tinu 
without  beginning  or  end.  Fatum 
est  ex  orani  aeternitate  rluens  veri 
tas  sempiterna,  Cic  TJ  Donare 
a-ternitatem  alicui,  Id.  to  eter- 
nise,  or  immortalise,  one. 

iEterno,  as.  act.  To  eternise,  to  render 
immortal,  Hor. 

jEtcrnum,     adv.    pro      In    aeternura. 

1  Continually.  2  To  the  end  of  th» 
world.  3  For  ever  and  ever.  1  Mter 
num  frangenda  bidentibus  gleba. 
Virg.  2  Sternum  locus  Palinurl 
nomen  habebit,  Id.  3  Sedet,  aeteiw 
numque  sedebit,  infelix  TheseiUL 
Id. 

£ternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [contr.  pro 
<rviternu9,    ab    aevum]     1  Eternal, 

2  Continual,  perpetual.  3  Lasting 
of    long    continuance,    during   life, 

1  Cur  ita  semper  Ileum  appeflat 
Epicurus  beatum  et  aeternum  ? 
Dempta  enim  aeternitate,  jiihilo 
beatior  Jupiter  quam  Epicurus,  Cic, 
Quo   vitam   dedit   aetemam  ?  Virg, 

2  Niobe  fingitur  lapidea  prcpter 
aeteruum  in  luctu  silcntium,  Cic 
Ver  erat  aeternum,  Id.  3  Spcro 
aetemam  inter  nos  giatiam  tore, 
Ter.  IT  Nee  est  ligno  ulli  ueterniof 
natura,  Plin. 

.Etlicr,  iris.  m.  car.  pi.  In  ace.   iEtbeni 


AFF 

*t  Etherem.  1  The  pure  atr.  2  The 
«H,  the  firmament,  the  whole  region 
tf  the  air,  fire  and  light,  above  us. 
Tl.e  poets  use  it  (3)  for  Heaven,  and 
(4)  for  Jupiter.  5  The  weather.  1  K 
Ex  aqua  oritur  aer,  ex  aere  aether, 
Cic.  2  Aeiein  amplectitur  imraen- 
sus  aether,  qui  constat  ex  altissimis 
ignibus,  Id.  3  Sic  habites  terra»,  et 
te  desideret  aether,  Ov.  4  Turn  pa- 
tjj-  oumipotens  fecundis  imbribus 
•ether  cnnjugis  in  laetae  premium 
descer.dit,  Virg.  o  Innubilus  aether, 
Lucr. 
/fcihertus,  a,   uni.   adj.   et   ^therius. 

1  Ethereal,  nii-y,  aerial.  2  Hea- 
venly,   celestial,    divine.      1     Virg. 

2  Domus  aetherea,  Hor.  Locus 
setbereus,  Cic.  Pater  aetbereus 
[»'.  e.  Jupiter]  Stat,  vindex,  Ov. 
Aura  atierea  vesci,  To  live,  to 
breathe,  Virg.  Ars  aetherea,  Divi- 
nation, Stat. 

/Ethiopis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  growing 
in  Ethiopia,  like  lettuce,  with  which 
enchanters  usea  to  cpen  locks,  and 
dry  u»  ,-ix-ers,  kc  Plin. 

Ethiops  ',  opis.  m.  A  bladcmoor.  Vid. 
Propr  nora. 

Ethra  *  {,  x.  f.  The  clear  sky,  or  air  ; 
the  heavens,  Virg. 

Etiologia,  ae.  f.  A  figure  in  rhetoric, 
Quint.  A  shewing  of  a  cause,  or 
reason;  as,  Ne  dubita;  nam  vera 
rides,  Virg. 

leVites  *,  <e.  m.  more  Or.  et.  ^Etites. 
The  eagle-stone  found  in  the  eagle,s 
nest,  nf  the  bigness  of  an  egg,  with 
another  stone  loose  in  it,  Plin. 

Evum  *,  i.  n.  1  Eternity.  2  An 
age,  the  life  of  a  man.  3  Time. 
4  Met  An  action  done  in  time. 
6    One's   age.     6    Synec.     Old    age. 

1  Agere  serum  cum  diis  in  ccelp, 
Cic     Sempiterno    aevo     frui,     Id. 

2  Vive  memor  quam  sis  aevi  brevis, 
Hor.  3  iEvo  sequenti,  Virg.  i.  e. 
accessu  lemporis,  Sere.  4  Veteris 
non  inscius  aevi,  Ov.  5  Meum  si 
quis  te  percontabitur  aevum,  Hor. 
6  Frigidus  aevo,  Juv.  venerabilis, 
Stat.  =  Annis  aevoque  soluti,  Ov. 
Natura  simul  «vo  fessa  fatiscit, 
Liucr. 

ifer,  fra.  frurn.  Of  Africa.  Vid.  Propr. 

iffabilis,  e  adj.  [ei  ad  «I  fari]  Affa- 
ble, accessible,  conversable,  humane, 
gentle,  courteous,  complaisant.  = 
Omnibus  afTabilis.  et  jucundus,  Cic. 
Nee  dietu  afTabilis  ulli,  Virg.  Alius 
erit  affahilior,  Sen. 

IffabiliUis,  atis.  f.  Courtesy,  affabili- 
ty, kindness,  gentleness,  easiness  of 
address.  =  Conciliat  animos  comi- 
tas,  affabilitasque  sermonis,  Cic 

Affabre,  vel  Adfabre,  adv.  [ex  ad  et 
taber]  Cunningly,  xoorkman-like,  in- 
geniously, artificially,  artfully f  ex- 
quisitely, handsomely,  curiously.  Af- 
fabre, et  anliquo  artifieio,  Cic. 

Affaris,  vel  are.  aff&tus,  affari.  [ev  inu- 
sit.  affbr]  1  To  speak  to,  to  commune 
with.  2  To  thank  3  To  entreat.  1 
=  Quis  locus  est,  qui  illos,  quo  ac- 
cesserint,  non  affari  atque  appetere 
videatur?  Cic.  2  Affaturque  deos, 
Virg.  3  Hostem  supplex  afiare  su- 
perbum,  Id. 

£iffatim  t.  adv.  quant  Abundantly, 
to  the  fill,  enough  in  conscience.  Sum. 
et  substantive,  cum  gen.  ut,  IT  Affatim 
Uguorum,  Timber  enough,  Liv.  Di- 
ntiarium  aflfatim.  Abundance  of 
wealth,  I'lauL  Aliorum  est  afTatim 
qui  faeiunt,  There  are  enough  be- 
tides, Id,  dicere,  PlauL 

Affatus,  part,  [ub  afTaris]  Speaking,  or 
having  spoken  to.  Cum  hunc  no- 
mine esset  affatus,  Cic. 

AfTatus.  us.  m.  A  speaking  to,  or  talk- 
ing with  ;  talk,  discourse,  Virg. 

A<Ti»ctandus,  part.  To  be  affected, 
Plin.  Liv. 

AfTectans,  lis.  part.     Affeeiing,  Ov. 

AifecLaiio.   uni».  f.     1   Affectation,  cu- 


AFF 

riosity,  affectedniss,  conceitedness, 
over-much  care,  and  diligence.  2  Also 
in  a  good  sense,  Love,  affection.  1 
Nihil  odi'jsius  affectation?,  Quint. 
2  Sen.  Ep.  89. 

Affectator,  8ris.  m.  An  affected  per- 
son ;  one  that  over  curieusly  affects  a 
thing  ;  one  who  aspires  to,  and  has  a 
design  upon,  a  thing ;  as,  f  Affecta- 
tor imperii,  Flor.  risus,  libertatis, 
Quint. 

Affectfitus,  part.  1  Affected,  over  curi- 
ously done.  2  Also,  in  a  good  sense, 
desired,  sought  for,  endeavoured  af- 
ter. 1  f  Affectata  oratio,  An  affect- 
ed way  of  spealnng,  Quint.  Versus 
affectata;  difficultatis,  Id.  2  X  Af- 
fectata aliis  castitas,  tibi  ingenitn  et 
innata,  Plin.  Pan.  Nee  tantum 
pietas,  sed  protinu3  ardua  virtus  af- 
fectata tibi,  Stat.  Sylv. 

Affectio,  6nis.  f.  [«6  afficio]  1  An 
affection  of  the  mind,  or  body  ;  the 
itatc,  or  natural  disposition,  of  any 
thing  ;  passion,  desire  ,  sickness,  ail- 
ing. 2  Love,  affection.  1  Firma 
corporis  affectio,  Cic.  Vitiositas 
est  habitus  aut  affectio  in  tota  vita 
inconstans,  Id.  2  Simiarum  generi 
praecipua  erga  foetum  affectio,  Plin. 
f  Affectio  astrorum,  A  constellation, 
Cic  or,  rather  the  influence,  or  ef- 
fect, as,  Fnc  in  puero  referre,  ex  qua 
affectione  cceli  priraura  spiritum 
duxerit,  Id. 

Affecto,  as.  freq.  [ab  afficio]  To  affect, 
desire,  or  hanker  after ;  to  seek  for 
over  much  ;  earnestly  to  endeavour, 
or  follow  after.  In  (1)  bond,  (2)  me- 
dia, et  (3)  mala  notione.  1  Viam 
affectat  Olympo,  aspires  to  divinity, 
Virg.  2  TT  Affectat  iier,  purposes, 
Cic.  3  IT  Gladiatnrio  amnio  ad  me 
adfectant  viam,  Ter. 

Affecturus,  part.  About  to  affect,  Liv. 

Affectus,  part,  [ab  afficior]  sed  et 
adjectivi  naturam  saepe  induit. 
1  Affected,  circumstanced,  (2)  Dis- 
posed, or  inclined,  either  well,  or  ill, 
with  respect  to  (3)  body,  or  (4)  mind. 
5  Endued.  1X3"  It  is  often  best  distin- 
guished by  the  noun  following  ;  or 
by  the  adverb  of  quality.  6  Without 
an  adjunct,  or  case,  it  frequently  sig- 
nifies broken,  sunk,  weak,  languish- 
ing, sick.  7  Much  advanced,  in  great 
forwardness.  1  Varie  hominum  ani- 
mi  pro  cujusque  ingenio  affiecti 
sunt,  Liv.  2  Eodem  modo  sapiens 
erit  affectus  crga  amicum,  quo  in 
seipsum,  Id.  3  IT  Corpus  affectum, 
out  of  order,  indisposed,  Cc\s.  4  0culi 
nimis  arguti,  quemadmodura  affecti 
suinus,  'oquuntur,  Cic.  5  Animi 
spectantur  quemadmodum  affecti 
sunt  virtutibus,  vitiis,  artibus,  me- 
ntis, Id.  IT  Corpora  affecta  tabo, 
tabid,  consumptive,  Cels.  morbo, 
diseased,  distempered,  Id.  Benefi- 
ciis  affectus,  benefited,  obliged,  Cic 
praemiis,  honore,  laetitia,  rewarded 
honored,  made  glad,  Id.  senectute 
valetudine,  old,  sick,  Id.  Avide 
sum  affectus,  greatly  desirous  Id. 
graviter,  greviously,  or  ill,  Id  6 
=  Affectam  ac  prostratam  rem  p. 
tuis  opibus  extulisti,  Id.  =  jEgra 
et  affecta  mancipia,  Suet.  7  Bellum 
affectum  videmus,  et,  vere  ut  di- 
cam,  paene  confectum,  Cic.  Ino- 
pia  affectissima,  very  poor,  Veil. 

Affectus,  US.  m  1  The  affection,  dis- 
position, motion,  or  passion,  of  body, 
or  mind.  2  Sickness.  3  Love.  1  Sunt 
alii  veri  affectus,  alii  ficti  et  imi- 
tati,  Quint.  Qtialis  cujusque  animi 
affectus  esset,  talem  esse  hominera, 
Cic.  2  In  his  affectibus  ea  exerci- 
tationum  genera  necessaria  sunt, 
Cels.     3  Plin. 

Afferendus,  part.  Cic. 

Afferens,  part.  Plin. 

Affero,  afferre,    attuli,   allatum,    act. 

vel  Adf&ro.      1  To  bring.     2  To  re- 

port,  or  bring  word,  or  news.    3  To 

44» 


AFF 

alledge,  say,  plead,  or  brmg  fern  t» 
cuse.  4  To  contribute,  came,  breeii, 
or  procure.  [XT  He g.  an:  n.m  dml. 
int.  cum  ace.  et  ad.  5  It  U  nnrot 
ft'mes  englithed  by  the  verb  of  thi 
following  noun.  1  Puermn  n  af. 
ferret  simnl,  Ter.  2  Alii  atttsle. 
runt,  Ciesarem  iter  habere  Capo 
am,  Cic.  3  Ad  ea  quae  disi,  afl'ef, 
si  quid  habes,  Id.  4  Nihil  afferunt 
quo  jucundius  vivamus,  Id.  5  §  Al- 
ferre  adjumentum,  auxilhim,  Id. 
opem,  'jTer.  suppetias,  Plaut.  to 
help ,  solatium,  to  comfort ;  auctc- 
ritatem,  to  authorise  ;  aninium,  to 
encourage  ;  obscuritatem,  to  darken 
detrimentum,  to  injure  ;  mot 
tem,  to  kill,  Cic.  kc.  amaritudi- 
nem,  to  embitter,  Plin  taedium,  te 
weary,  or  fire,  Liv.  torporem,  to 
benumb,  Plin.  tabem,  to  rot.  Col. 
Afferre  spem,  metum,  chibitaiio 
nem,  memoriam,  To  put  in  Kope, 
fear,  doubt,  remembrance,  Cii  ta* 
tidium,  languorem,  inorbum,  cod- 
fidentiam,  to  make  one  loath,  faint, 
tick,  confident,  Id.  Afferre  causara, 
to  shew  a  cause,  Ter.  to  give  occasion 
Cic.  rationem.  excusationein,  ex 
emplum,  to  alledge.  Id.  quaestionem, 
to  propose,  Id.  Afferre  alicui  con- 
silium, to  advise  one.  Id.  fiduciam, 
to  embolden,  Caes.  lacrymas,  to  make 
one  cry,  Cic.  Afferre  mamis  alicui. 
To  lay  hands  on  one  ;  sibi,  to  kill 
himself;  vim  virgini,  fo  ravish ;  vittc, 
to  kill.  Afferre  causam  conjecturae, 
To  hint,  Id. 

Afferor,  erris,  all&tus.  pass.  To  be 
brought,  kc  I  De  me  rumoras  af- 
ferunrur,  Cic  Nimiam  raro  nobis 
abs  te  literae  afferuutur,  Id. 

Affertur,  impers.  The  report  is,  or 
news  comes.  Volscos  exisse  pracda 
turn,  affertur,  Liv.  ^  Allalum  eg* 
raihi,  vel  ad  me,  de,  kc.  flews,  or 
word,  was  brought  me,  Cic. 

Afficiendus,  part.  To  be  affected,  or 
punished,  Cses. 

Afficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [ab  ad 
et  facio]  1  To  affect,  influence,  or 
Aave  power  over.  2  To  move,  with 
respect   either    to    bo4y,    or    mintt 

1  Solicitudo  ex   te  affecit  me,  Cic 

2  Is  terror  milites  hostesque  in  di- 
versum  affecit,  Tac.  [XT  Being 
joined  with  a  noun,  it  is  rendered  by 
the  verb  of  that  noun  ;  as,  1  Afficere 
aliquem  delectations,  Cic.  honore, 
Id.  laude,  Id.  praemo,  Id.  benefi- 
ces, Id.  to  delight,  honor,  praise, 
reward,  oblige.  So  ignominia,  in- 
commo<lo,  injuriis,  poena,  trc.  Id. 
to  disgrace,  damage,  injure,  pv.nish  ; 
morte,  caede,  to  kill,  Liv.  cruciatu, 
to  torture.  Cay.  sepultura,  to  bury, 
Hirt. 

Afficior,  fici,  feet  us.  pass.  To  be 
moved,  or  affected,  well,  or  ill,  kc 
according  as  it  is  determined  by  tht 
rumn  following  Voluptate  affici,  To 
be  pleased ;  laude,  honore,  Ct'c.  to  be 
honored  ,  exsilio,  poena,  to  be  pu- 
nished ;  torminibus,  to  be  griped, 
Plin. 

Affictus,  part,  [ab  affingor]  1  Framed, 
fashioned.    2  Feigned,  counterfeited, 

1  Nullam  partem  corporis  sine  ali< 
qua  necessitate  affictam  reperielis, 
Cic.    2  Affictum  procemium,  Id. 

Affigo,  ere.  fixi,  fixum.  act.  1  To  fas- 
ten, to  clap  close,  to  fix  upon,  to  affic 

2  Met  To  imprint.  1  Minerva 
pinnanira  talaria  affiguni,  Cic. 
2  §  Affigere  literas  pueris,  To  fit 
them  in  their  memonj,  Quint.  $  liti> 
ram  ad  caput,  to  burn  in  the  fore- 
head, Cic.  Aut  alius  casus  lecto  ts 
affixit,  To  be  sick  in  bed 

Affigor,  figi,  fixus.  pass.  Liv  Ea 
maxime  animis  affiguutur,  Deeply 
rooted,  Cic. 

Affingen9.  ntis.  part.  Lh. 

Afiingo,  ere,  finji,  fictuin.  act  'ab  a4 
ii  tingol  1  To  form  or  /osiiwv   S  T* 


AIT 


AFF 


AGE 


feir*  devise,  or  Jrame.  3  To  invent, 
or  add  tn  a  story.  4  To  counterfeit 
mi,l  resemble.  I  ){  Purvis  enim  nio- 
memis  nitdta  nutura  aul  affingit, 
am  tiuitat,  aut  detraliit,  Cic.  2  Quid 
error  aflinxcrit,  quid  invidia  confla- 
rit,  Id.  3  Addunt,  et  affingunt  ru- 
mnribus  Galli,  Cos.  4  Cic. 

ASingnr,  i.  |>ass.  Cic. 

Afl'inis.  r.adj.  [ab  ad  et  finis]  1  Neigh- 
botrin^,  ov  bordt ring  upon,  adjacent, 
contiguous,  or  lying  close,  or  near,  to 
one  another.  2  Of  Ian,  properly  by 
marriage.  3  Met.  Having  a  share, 
or  partaking,  in  any  business,  or 
affair ;  (4)  accessary,  gui/ty,  privy 
unto.  1  It  quisque  poteatiori  affinis 
«rat,  sedihu*  pelleliantur,  Sail.  2  Af- 
finia  vinculo,  Ov.  Imo,  et  gener,  et 
affines  placent,  Ter.  3  §.  Affinis  re- 
nun  quas  fert  adolescentia,  Id.  4  Af- 
fines alicujus  culpa;,  Cic.  §  Ne  quis 
affinis  ei  noxa:  esset,  Liv. 

Afl"inis,  is.  c.  g  ex  adj.  Affines  sunt 
viri  et  uxoris  cognati  inter  se.  A 
cousin*,  a  kinsman,  or  kinswoman,  by 
marriage.  ){  Ille,  si  me  alienus  affi- 
neni  volet,  tacebit,  Ter. 

AfTlnitas,  atis.  f.  Afftnty,  alliance  by 
marriage.  AiTmitate  se  devincire 
rum  aiiquo,  Cic. 

Affirmate,  adv.  Solemnly,  by  way  of 
affirmation,  assuredly.  Quod  affir- 
mate, quasi  Deo  teste,  promiseris, 
id  tenendum  est,  Cic 

Affirmatio,  ouis.  f.  An  affirmation, 
or  solemn  testimony,  a  speaking  point 
blank,  fi  Jusjurandum  est  affirma- 
tio  religiosa.  A  solemn  attestation, 
Cic.     X   Dubitatio,  Id, 

«ffirmatus,  a,  um.  part  Affirmed,  as- 
serted, confirmed,  assured, ascertained, 
Liv. 

Affirmo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  firmoj 
1  To  affirm,  assert,  maintain,  avow, 
or  avouch  ;  to  ascertain,  or  assure, 
a  thing.     2  To  confirm,  or  establish. 

1  Nou  soleo  lemere  affirmare  de 
altera,  Cic.  2  Et  earn  opinionem 
ipse  affirmavit,  Liv.  fi  Affirmare 
jurejurando,  To  affirm  upon  oath, 
to  make  affidavit,  Liv. 

Affixus,  part,  [ab  affigor]  1  Affixed, 
fastened,  or  fixed.  2  Sitting  otose  to. 
3  Imprinted  upon,  implanted.  4  Ad- 
hering, or  cleaving,  unto.  1  Itba- 
?am  in  aspernmis  saxis  tanquam 
nidulum  affixam,  Cic.  2  Pensis 
affixa  puella,  Tibull.  3  Affixum  in 
animo,  sensuque,  Cic.  4  §  Quibus 
in  rebus  me  ille  sibi  affixum  habe- 
bat,  Id. 

Affians,  antis.  part.  Breathing  gently 
upon,  favouring,  Liv.  Afflante  for- 
tuna,  Quint. 

Afflatus,  part.  1  Blown  upon,  blasted, 
scorhed.  2  Full  of  breath.  3  Met. 
Inspired.  1  §  Afllati  incendio,  Liv. 
fnlminis  telis,  Ov.  2  Afflatam  [ti- 
biam]  sensit  habere  sonum,  Id.  nisi 
malis  contra  interpretes  reddere, 
blown.  3  Afflata  est  numine  quando 
jam  propiore  dei,  Virg. 

Afflatus,  lis.  m.  1  A  blast,  or  breathing 
upon  ;    a    breath,   or    gale,  of  wind. 

2  A     vapor,     or     reeking      steam. 

3  The  letter  H,  or  note  of  aspiration. 

4  Inspiration.  1  Afflatus  ventorum 
benignus,  Plin.  2  Percussae  cali- 
dis  afflatibus  herbae,  Stat.  3  .Eoles 
sine  affiatu  JTUebas]  vocant  Tebas, 
Fair.  4  Nemo  vir  magnus  sine 
afflatu  aiiquo  divino  unquam  I'uit, 
Cic.  —  Iustinctus,  inflamraatio  ani- 
mi.  Id. 

Arfiic'.atio,  dnis.  f.  A  throwing  down, 
or  demolishing  Met.  Affliction, 
trouhtc,  vexation,  pain,  Cic. 

Affliclio,  dnis.  f.  Properly  a  throwing, 
or  dashing  on  the  ground.  Met. 
Trouble,  sorrov>,  anguish,  vexation, 
adversity,  affliction,  c  (stress,  tribula- 
tion. Molestia,  afflictio,  desperatio, 
Ctc  Sed  Davit  et  a!,  leg.  Afflicta- 
9H    Id 


Afflicto,  as.  freq.  [ab  affligo]  1  To 
shatter  and  toss,  as  a  storm  does  a 
ship.  2  Met.  To  tonnenl,  vex,  ufflict. 

1  Naves   tempestas  alllictabai,  Cces. 

2  Ne  te  afflictes,  Ter. 

Afllictor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  dashed. 
Met.  To  be  disquieted,  kc  Naves 
in  vadis  affliclanlur,  minuente  a-siu. 
Ctzs.  De  quibus  acerbissime  aflhc- 
tor,  Cic. 

Afllictor,  fVris.  m.  A  thrower  down  ; 
an  affiicter,  t rouble r,  vexer,  or  ror- 
mentar  =  Afllictor  et  perditor  dig- 
nitatis, Ctc 

Afllictus,  part.  I  Thrown  down.  2 
Dashed  against,  split.  3  II  Met. 
Profligate.  4  Dejected,  afflicted, 
distressed,  brought  low,  grieved,  dis- 
pirited. 1  Afllicla  tempestate  arbor, 
Col.  2  Ad  scopulos  navis,  Cic  3  It. 
adj.  Nemo  tain  afilictis  est  moiihus, 
Meter.  4  r=  Afflicta  et  prostrata 
virtus  maxime  luctuosa  est,  Cic. 
Casu,  quo  sum  gravissime  afllictus, 
Id.  Afllictiore  conditione,  quam 
caeteri,  Id, 

Aflligo,  ere,  xi,  ctuni.  act  [ex  ad  et 
inus.  fligo]  f/roperly  (1)  to  throw,  or 
dash,  on  the  ground  ;  to  demolish. 
Hence,  (2)  Met.  To  "ffi'i,  perplex, 
trouble,  grieve,  vex,  disquiet.  3  To 
weaken,  and  bring  low.  1  =  Statuam 
deturbant,  afEigunt,  coinminuunt, 
v»lssipant,  Cic.  2  X  Ut  me  levarat 
tuus  adventus,  sic  discessus  afflixil, 
Id.  3  =  Non  plane  me  enervavit, 
non  afflixit  senectus,  Id. 

Affligor,  i,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  thrown 
down,  demolished.  Met.  To  bt  trou- 
bled, afflicted,  kc.  Cic. 

Afflo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  flo]  1  To  breathe 
upon,  2  To  blast.  3  To  breathe,  or 
lend  forth  a  sweet  smell.  4  Met.  To 
savor.  1  Cui  aliquid  mali  faucibus 
afflare,  Ad  Herenn.  2  [Jupiter]  ful- 
minis  afflavit  ventis,  Virg.  3  Sed 
tamen  rumoris  nescio  quid  afflave- 
rat,  Cic.  4  Felix  cui  placidus  leui- 
ter  afflat  Amor,  Tibull. 

Afflor,  aris,  pass.  To  be  blow*,  upon, 
to  be  inspired,  kc.  Cavendum,  ne  a 
seqientibus  afflentur,  Col.  Odores 
qui  afflarentur  e  floribus,  Cic  "  Af- 
nari  sidere,  To  be  planet-struck, 
Plin.  peste,  infected,  £>u.  sole,  scorch- 
ed, Claud. 

Afflatus,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Flowing. 
2  Abounding,  affluent.  3  Meton.  Re- 
sorting.    1    Unguentis  affluens,  Cic 

2  Bonitate  affluens  Fanuius,  Id,  Ur- 
be  liberalissiniis  studiis  affluenti,  Id. 
=  Affluens  et  beams,  Id.  3  Affluen- 
tes  ad  famam  ejus  undique,  barbari, 
Liv.  Met.  =  Ditior  et  affiuentior 
amicilia,  Cic. 

Affluentia,  ae.  f.  Affluence,  abundance, 
plenty,  luxury.  =  Ex  hac  copia 
atque  omnium  rerum  affluentia,  Cic. 
X  Munditiem,  non  affluentiara  af- 
fectaliat,  Nep. 

Affluentius,  adv.  romp.  More  abun- 
dantly. Afflusntius  voluntates  hau- 
rire,  Cic 

Affluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut.  [ex  ad  et 
fluo]   1  To  flow  upon.   2  To  flow  in. 

3  Met  To  creep,  or  steal,  upon.  4 
Met  To  resort,  or  come  together  in 
great  numbers,  or  companies.  5  Met. 
To  abound.  1  Torrens  imbribus 
affluens  tundamenta  couvellit,  Col. 
2  X  Bis  affluunt,  bisque  remeant 
aestus,  Plin.  3  Affluit  incautis 
amor,  Ov.  4  Affluebant  copiae,  Liv. 
5  Atque  adeo  ut  frumento  affluam, 
Plant. 

Aflodio,  ere,  6di,  ssum.  act.  |cx  ad  et 
fodio]  To  dig  up,  or  uiUo.  If  Vicini 
cespitem  nostra  solo  affodimus,  We 
dig  it  up,  and  turn  into  our  own 
ground,  Plin. 

Aflore,  [ex  ad  tl  fore]  To  be  present 
hereafter.  IT  Non  suspicatus  sum 
illamaflore,  That  she  would  be  there, 
Cic.    Affore  ab  oris  externis,  Virg. 

Aflrango  *,  hie,  (rigi,  t'raclum.  act 


7»  break  nigh  to,  or  upon     hlfita 

afTranfri 

frango. 


afTranfrere   bustis,   Stat.      Vid. 


Affrtnio,  ere,  ui.  vel  Adfrfmo.  neui 
To  murmur,  to  bluster.  Boreas  «tri 
denlibus  adfremit  alis,  Sil. 

Afliico,  are,  avi  el  ui,  atuni  act  [r* 
ad  it  fricol  To  rub  against,  or  upon 
a  thing.  ^Atbori  [se]  nfTricant,  Col 
1  AfTricare  alicui  scaoiem,  To  git» 
one  the  itch,to  infect  one,  Sen. 

Aflricor,  pass.  Plin. 

AlfrictUi,  Os.  m.  A  rubbing  upon,  m 
against.  Spuma  aqua-  mariiia;  at 
frictu  veirucas  tollit,  Plin. 

Affrio,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  fi  io]  T»  ruJ 
into  powder,  to  crumble,  Varr. 

Affui.  /  was  by,  or  present.  Vid 
Adsum. 

AfTulgeo,  fre,  si,  sun^  neut.  [f»  ad 
et  fulgeo]  To  shine  upon.  Met.  To 
favor,  to  encourage,  to  smile  upon. 
J  Lux  civitati  amilsisse  visa  est, 
lav,  1  Spes  a/Tulsit,  There  appeared 
some  hfipt,  Id. 

Affundo.  ere,  udi,  usuni.  act  [ex  ad 
et  Inndo]  To  pour  upon,  or  inio  i 
to  besprinkle,  to  put  liquor  in,  § 
Vinuni  illi  affiindere,  Plm  cremo- 
rem,  Id. 

Aflundor,  i,  fusus.  pass.  To  be  poured 
upon,  or  into.  Also,  to  flow  by  a 
place,  as  a  river.  Frigida  in  aqua 
afluuditur  venerium,  Tac. 

Aflusus,  part  Poured  upon.  Quis  ar- 
dor sanguinis  afiusi,  Stat,  fi  Aflusa 
urbs  mari,  i.  e.  mare  aifusum  urlii, 
A  maritime  city,  situated  hy  the  sea, 
Plin.  Aflusi  radicibus  arboris  ha3- 
rent,  Ov. 

AlTuturus,  part  [ex  adsum]  About  te- 
be  present,  Tac. 

Africanae,  scil.  fera,  arum.  f.  Pan- 
the  is,  beasts  brought  out  of  Africa, 
Plin.  fi  Africanas  gallinde,  Turkey- 
hens,  Col. 

Africus,  i.  m.  [scil.  ventus  ab  AfricA 
spiralis,  inter  Austrum  et  Zephy- 
rum]  The  wind  south-west  and  6j) 
west,  Hor.  Id.  qui  '.t  Libs,  Plii. 
Malus  celeri  saucius  Africo,  Hor. 

Africus, a,  um.  adj.  fi  Aliicae  proccl- 
lee.  Blowing  out  of  A^  rica,  south- 
west, Hor. 

Agai'jcon  *,  ci.  n.  Agaric,  a  kind  oj 
mushroom  growing  upon  high  trees, 
of  a  white  color,  and  good  for  pur- 
ging of  phlegm,  Plin. 

Agaso  *,  onis.  in.  A  horse-keeper,  a 
groom  of  the  stable,  Liv.  Jj"  Hor 
and  Pers.  seem  to  use  it  for  any  in- 
ferior servant,  or  drudge. 

Age  *,  pi.  Agite,  imper.  Eii  autent 
adv.  (1)  Hortandi,  (2)  PermitteiuK, 
(3)  jEgi-e  concedendi,  (4)  Transeundi. 
5  Conu  on  ;  well,  well,  if  it  must  be 
to  ;  go  to.  1  Eja,  age,  rumpe 
moras,  Virg.  2  Age,  age,  ut  lubet, 
Ter.  3  Age,  dicat ;  sino.  Id.  4  Age 
ista  divina  studia  omittamus,  Cic 
5  Age,  licemini,  Plant.  Age  sane: 
omnes  citatis  equis  advo!ant  Ro- 
mam,  Liv.  X  Age  vero,  non  age 
autem,  Valla.  ^  Eja.  age,  Virg 
Age,  age,  Ter.  Age  jam,  age  nunc, 
age  porro,  age  sane,  age  vero,  Cic 
Agite,  6  tectis,  juvenes,  succediW 
nostris,  Virg. 

Agedum  *,  et  AgHedum.  Come  on- 
well  Agedum,  hoc  inihi  exjiedi 
primum,  Ter.  I  id  Age.  Agiteduni, 
ite  mecum.  Liv. 

Agelius,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  ager]  A  littl» 
field,  a  small  piece  of  ground,  a  tit- 
tle parcel  of  land.  Agelli  hie  tab 
urbe  est  paullulum,  Ter. 

AgPma,  atis.  n.  1  A  baticlion  ofhortt, 
or  (2)  foot.  A  syuuiiron,  a  brigade, 
chiefly  in  the  Macedonian  army.  1 
Alam  mille  ferme  equituin  agenu 
vocabant,  Liv.  2  Delecta  duo  sum 
agemata;  hanc  iili  legionem  vocar.L 
Liv.     ftCf  J->(  peditatu  inttlhge. 

Agendus  *,  part  [ab  agor]  7'e  U 
Jrirjen,     01      liont  ,      that     mull     U 


AGG 

tone,  Ac.  Cftsnri  omnia  uno  tem- 
pore ernnt  agenda,  Cas.  Nihil  ex 
wsidiis  agendum  putant,  Cic.  Vid. 
Ago. 

Agent  *,  tis.  part  Driving,  doing, 
quick,  brisk,  living,  &c.  =  Acrem 
oralorem,  infrnsum  et  agentem, 
Cic.  Agens  coram  de  conjuge,  Ov. 
Multa  agendo  nihil  agenS;  Phadr. 
Eo  in  tempore  Nero  Antii  agens 
Tac. 

Iger  ♦,  sign,  m.  1  A  field,  land,  01 
ground  ;  a  itanor,  farm  or  lordship, 
vnth  the  demesnes.  2  The  country. 
S  Land  lying  about  a  city,  or  town  ; 
a  county,  or  shire.  1  Agrum  hunc 
mercatus  sum.  Ter  2  Cum  iter  per 
agros,    et    loca    sola    faceret,    Cic. 

3  Ager  Volaterramis,  Campanus,  tfc. 
Id.  IT  Ager  campestris,  A  cham- 
paign country,  Varr.  frumentarius, 
A  cornfield,  Col.  suburbanus,  That 
lies   near    the    city,    Cic.    requietus, 

That  lies  fallow,  Ov.  restibilis,  That 
bears  every  year,  Col.  Potales  agri, 
Lands  given  in  dowry,  Ov.  6  Agrum 

ncvare,  proscindere,     To  break  up 

ground,  Col.  iterare,  tertiare,  to 
give  it  the  tecond  and  third  tilth.  Id. 

lgesis,  adv.  [ex  age  et  sis,  pro  si  vis] 
Go  to,  come  on,  Lucr. 

^ger,  eris.  m.  [ex  ad  et  gero,  sc.  ab 
aggerendo]  1  A  heap,  «r  pile  of  any 
thing  ;  chitfly  of  stones,  fascines,  or 
eaHh.     2  A  causey.     3  A    mud  wall. 

4  A  fortress,  rampart,  or  bulwark, 
artificial,  or  natural.  5  A  shelf  in 
the  sea.  6  A  bank,  or  dam  to  Keep 
rivers  from  overflowing.  1  Agger 
coctus,  Prop.  Terreus  agger,  Varr. 
2  Viae  deprensus  in  aggere  serpens, 
Firg.  3  In  aggerem  scandentem 
Volscum  hostem  nemo  submovit, 
Liv.  4  Pinnis  atque  aggere  cingit, 
Virg.  Aggeres  Alpini,  Id.  5  Aggere 
cingit  arena1,  Id.  6  Aggeribus  rap- 
tis  cum  spumeus  amnis  exit,  Id. 
Met.  Esset  vel  receptaculum  pulso 
Antonio,  vel  agger  oppugnanda? 
Italia3,  Graeeia,  Lie 

igjerttus,  part.    Heaped  up,  Tac. 

Aggtrftrius,  part.  Te  aggerenda  cur- 
vum  aqua  faciam,  Plaut. 

Aggero,  as.  [ab  agger]  1  To  heap,  to 
lay  or.  heaps.  2  Met.  To  aggravate, 
or  exaggerate.  1  Stercoratam  ter- 
rain circa  aggerato,  Col.  2  Incen- 
dit  animum  dictis,  atque  aggerat 
iras,  Virg. 
Iggeror.  pass.  Col. 
lggero,  ere,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  To  lay 
on  a  heap  :  to  bring,  or  cairy,  to  one. 
Ipsi  vident  cum  eorum  aggerimus 
bona ;  quin  etiam  ultro  ipsi  aj-ije- 
runt  ad  nos,  I'/avt. 

^ggeror,  pass.  Aggeritur  tumulo  tel- 
lus,  Virg. 

Aggestus,  part,  [ah  aggero]  Carried 
to,  heaped  up,  Q.  Curt. 

Aggestus  Os.  m.  \  A  heap,  a  terrace, 
or  mount ;  a  pile  of  earth.  2  The 
entrenchment  of  a  camp.  1  Lig- 
norum  aggestus,  Tac.  2  Tuto  co- 
piarum  aggestu,  Id.    , 

Agglomero,  as.  act.  [ab  ad  et  glomero] 
To  winil  up  yam  into  a  ball.  Hinc, 
Met.  To  throng,  or  crowd  together, 
as  soldiers  do  ',  to  troop.  Densi 
cuneis  se  quisque  coactis  aggloiue- 
rant,  Virg. 

Agglutinandus,  part.  Cels. 

Affglulino,  as.  act.  [«6  ad  et  glutino] 
To  glue.  Tu  illud  desecabis,  hoc 
agglutinabis,  Cic,  Also,  to  solder 
together,  1'lin.  Met.  To  associate, 
Ita  mihi  ad  malum  maloe  res  plu- 
rimae  se  agglutinant,  Plaut. 

Aggiutinor,  pass.  Cels. 

Aggravans,  tis.  part.  1  Heightening, 
increasing,  aggravating.  2  Making 
one  heavy,  or  sleepy.  1  Kuinam  suam 
illo  ponders  aggravans,  Plin. 
2  Odor  aggravans  caput,  Id. 

Aggrivaius,  part.  Aggravated,  height-1, 
*ned.  fro-wii  more  griivout.     Sed  in  | 


AG  I 

redeundo,  aggravate  valetudine, 
tandem  Noise  succubuit,  Suet. 

Aggraveseens,  ntis.  part.  Growing 
more  sore  and  troublesome.  Aggra- 
vescens vulnus,  Cic. 

Aggravesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow 
worse,  more  grievotu  or  tioubltsome. 
Memo  ne  morbus  uii.gis  aggraves- 
caL,  Ter.  ab. 

Aggravo,  act.  [ex  ab  et  gravo].  To  ag- 
gravate, to  accumulate,  to  exagge- 
rate, to  heighten,  Liv.  Quidam  ag- 
fravant  ictus,  Plin.  Also,  to  make 
tavy.  Vid.  Aggravans.  IT  Reum 
aggravare,  To  charge  him  home,  to 
press  hard  upon  him,  Quint. 

Aggravor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  pressed,  or 
troubled ;  to  be  burdened,  to  be  made 
worse,  Liv. 

Aggrediendus,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  at- 
tempted, or  xindertaken,  Liv. 

AggrSdiens,  part.  Liv. 

Aggrjdior,  i,  gressus.  dep.  [ab  ad  et 
gradior]  1  To  go  to.  2  To  accost. 
3  To  fall  upon,  attack,  encounter,  or 
assault  a  person.  4  To  set  upon,  en- 
terprise, attempt,  or  essay  a  business. 
1  Aggredior  nominem,  sahito  ad- 
veniens,  Plaut.  2  Satis  astute  aggre- 
dimini,  Ter.  S  Telephus  et  ipsum 
[Augustum]  et  Senatum  aggredi 
destinaverat,  Suet.  4  §  Aggredi 
opus,  Hirt.  ad  leges,  ad  dicendum, 
dicere,  Cic. 

Aggre  go,  as.  [ab  ad  et  grex]  1  To 
gather  together,  or  in  troops  ;  to 
assemble.  2  Met.  To  join.  3  TT  Ag- 
gregare  se,  To  associate  himself. 
1  Caeteros  undique  collecto»  aggre- 
gavit,  Cic.  2  If  Meam  voluntatem 
ad  summi  viri  dignitatem  aggre- 
gavi,  Id.  3  §  Qui  se  ad  eorum 
a micit is m  aggregaverant,  Cces. 

Aggregor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  gathered 
together.  Aggregabantur  e  plebe 
scurra?  histriones.  tyc.  Tac. 

Aggressio,  onis.  f.  [ab  aggredior]  An 
assault,  a  setting  upon  one,  an  onset, 
an  enterprise,  or  undertaking;  an 
attack,  Cic. 

Aggressurus.  part.  About  to  under- 
take, or  enterprise,  Liv. 

Agilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  ago]  Qui  facile  agit 
1  Active,  brisk,  industrious,  spright- 
ly, lively.  2  Swift,  speedy,  nimble. 
1  =  X  Oderunt  agilem  gnavumque 
remissi,  Hor.  2  Agilis  classi»,  Liv. 
dextra,  Stat,  gressus,  Sil. 

Agilitas,  alis.  f.  [ab  agilis]  Quickness, 
agility,  dexterity,  szviftness,  activ- 
ity, easiness.  Agilitas  navkim,  Liv. 
naturae,  Cic. 

Agitandus,  part.  To  be  tossed,  moved. 
Met.  Shifted,  discussed.  =  Mens 
agitandis,  exqnirendisque  rationi- 
bus  alitur,  Cic.  Agitandum  est  cor- 
pus levi  gestatione,  Cels. 

Agitans,  tis.  part.  Moving,  shaking. 
Met.  Pondering,  discussing,  &c.  Agi- 
tantia  nubila  fiimos,  Ov.  Rationem 
celerrime  multa  agitantem,  Cic 

Agitatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Motion,  agi- 
tation, stirring,  tumbling  and  tos- 
sing. 2  Met.  Exercise,  practice. 
1  =  Agitatione  et  motibus  lingua; 
cibus  detruditur,  Cic.  2  Agitatio 
mentis  nunquam  acquiescit,  Id. 
Agitatio  studiorum,  Id.  Agitatio 
terrae,  Ploughing,  or  digging,  Col. 

Agitator,  oris.  m.  A  driver  of  cattle, 
out  most  frequently  used  for  a  cha- 
rioteer, carter,  coachman,  or  wag- 
goner. Agitator,  aselli,  Virg.  Met. 
Ut  bonus  sffipe  agitator,  Cic. 

Agitaturus,  part.  =  Etiam  si  exci- 
taturus  non  sis,  nee  agitaturus  [fe- 
ras]  Cic. 

Agitatus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Tos- 
sed, moved,  stirred,  agitated.  2  Met. 
Perplexed,  vexed,  troubled.  S  Exer- 
cised, employed.  4  Debated,  discus- 
sed, handled.  5  Churned.  6  Nimble, 
sprightly.  1  V  Freta  agitata,  The 
rough  sea.  Virg.  2  Scelerum  furiis 
agitatus  Oreste»,  Id.    3  =    Optimis 


AGN 

euris  agitatus  et  exercitatitj  t  »* 
mus,  Cic.  4  =  Ues  agitata  .-  jt* 
cior.ibus,  jactata  in  judiciis,  wbir^ 
memorata  in  senatu,  Id.  5  Plin.  A 
6  Agitatiorem  mihi  animum  ess» 
credebam,  Sen.  Est  actio  paulli) 
agitatior.  Quint. 
Agite,  Agitedum.  adv.  Go  to.  V.  Age 
Agito,  as.  freq.  [ab  ago]  1   To  drive 

2  To    agitate,    to    shake,  or    wop. 

3  To  chase,  course,  or  hunt.  4  T 
manage,  or  govern.  5  To  trouble 
vex,  and  disquiet.  fi  To  consider, 
otiri  cast  about.  7  To  handle  ami  de- 
bate. 8  To  exercise,  and  practise. 
9  To  dwell.  1  Spumantemque  agi. 
tabat  equum,  Virg.  2  Decumbere, 
et  agitare  caput.  Col  3  Vid.  Agi 
taturus.  4  In  pace  hencfidis  Hin- 
gis quam  metu  imper'mro  agitabant, 
Sail.  5  Suum  quemque  scelus  agi- 
tat.  Cic.  6  =  Vos  eandem  rem 
animis  agkare  et  diutius  cogitare 
potestis,  Id.  7  Quod  si  ille  hoc 
unuin  agitare  cejierii,  Id.  8  Helium 
adversus  patrem  agitavit,  vid.  Agi- 
tatus, No.  3.  9  Ga-tulos  accepiimw 
partim  in  tuguriis,  alios  incultius 
vagos,  agitare,  Sull.  sc.  svnni 
T  Agitare  rem  aliquam  sermonilms, 
to  talk,  or  discourse  of  it,  Liv 
§  Agitare  aevum,  Virg.  vitain,  SaP. 
to  live  i  convivium,  to  feast,  or  ban 
quel,  Ter.  choros,  to  dance,  Virg 
consilia,  to  consult,  Liv.  co*tus,  t» 
assemble,  Sail,  sacra,  to  sacrifice 
Catul!.  Agitare  secum  in  amnio 
to  ponder,  or  consider,  Cic.  febres 
et  ulcera,  to  comment  upon,  Ceis 
feras,  to  follow  the  chase,  Cic.  latpj 
cinia,  to  rob,  Tac.  fugam,  to  flee 
Virg.  moras,  to  delay,  Sail,  gaudium 
et  lastitiam,  to  rejoice,  to  live  mer 
rily-.  Id.  §  Agitare  custodiam,  Plaut. 
vigiiias,  Id.  praesidium,  Sail,  festo» 
dies,  to  keep  ward,  watch,  holiday, 
Cic.  Agitare  ursum,  to  bait,  Plin. 

Agitor,  aris.  pass  To  be  driven,  vexed. 
4tc.  Agitari  Furiarum  ta;dis  arden- 
tibus,  To  be  terrified  Cic.  Angore 
conscientiae,  Id. 

AglaophOris,  idis.  (.  Herba  noctit 
lucens  tactumque  fut;ieiis,  dum 
locum  ex  loco  mutat,  JElian.  Son^ 
take  it  for  a  kind  of  penny  Vid.  Win. 

Agmen,  inis.  n.  [o.  Agimen]  1  An  army 
marching.  2  A  company  of  soldiers 
chiefly  infantry.  3  Met.  J  number 
of  people  walking  together.  4  A  herd 
ofbeasts.  pack  of  dogs,  flock  of  birds, 
swarm  of  bees,  £c.     5  The  course,  or 


stream  of  a  river.  6  The  working  oj 
oars.  7  The  winding  of  a  serpent. 
8  An  assault,  or  attack.  1  >(  Ne  miles 
gregarius  in  castris,  neve  in  agniine, 
servum  aut  jumentuni  haberet, 
Sail.  2  X  Nonnullae  cohortes  in 
agmen  Caesaris,  alias  in  equites, 
incidunt,  Cces.  3  Nee  noscitur 
ulli,  agminibus  comitum  qui  niodo 
cinctus  erat,  Ov.  4  Per  valles 
pascitur  agmen,  Virg.  Agmen  ali 
gerum,  Id.  Agmen  [canuni]  ignari 
instigant,  Ov.  5  Leni  fluit  agniine 
Tibris,  Virg.  6  Agmine  remorum 
celeri,  Id.  7  =  Medii  nexus  ex 
tremaeque  agmina  caudae,  Id.  8  UN 
[anguesl  agmine  certo  Laocoonta 
petunt,  Id. 

Agna,  be.  f.  Femineus  ovis  f<eti.s. 
An  ewe  lamb.  Oves  opoiltt  bonad 
emere,  quaesita  tetate,  si  neque  ve- 
tulae  sunt,  neque  merae  agnas.  Varr 
A  square  piece  of  land,  one  hundred 
and  twenty  feet  on  eve>-y  side,  two  oj 
which  put  together  made  an  ucrt, 
called  J  ugeruni,  Col.  Varr.  Acnuaaa 
al.  Acnam,  rocant. 

Agnascor,  vel  Adnascor,  i,  natus.  dep 
1  To  be  born  after  the  father's  will  u 
made.  2  To  grow  upon,  or  to.  1  Con 
stat  agnascendo,  rumpi  testanien- 
turn,  Ck.  Vid.  Agnatus. 

Agnatio,  onis.  f.  Agnatonim  consa» 
guinilas.      Agnation.  Irirwt-*     V^  I», 


AGO 

father's  sxdi.    >=  Homines  deonim 
■gnatiolte  el  gente  tenentur,  Cic 
Agii '".!i.    brum.  pi.    m.    Qui    possum 
eti.im  esse  cognati,  ut  patruus  cog- 
natus    et    agnatus    dicitur ;    avun- 
culus    autem     cognalus      tantum. 
Kindred   by  the  fathers  tide.    IT  Ad 
agnatos  et  gentiles  est  deducendus, 
Pair,  proverbially    said   of  a  mad 
man,  because,  by   the  laws  u'  the   xii 
tables,  they  were   to  have  the  charge 
of  him 
Agnatus,  part.     Growing  upon,  or  to, 
.is  hairs  and  nails  do  :  grown  above, 
or   beside,    nature.     Whence,    IT  Ad- 
nata,   ft   Agnascentia    membra,    in 
aniiualibod,  ap.  Plin.  are  parts  that 
are  more   than    should  be  by  nature, 
as  a  sixth  finger,  &c 
Agninus,     a,     urn.  tdj.     Of   a    lamb, 
TVinas    crenaba.      omasi     vilis    et 
agnini,    Hor.  agninae,  Ter.  sc  car- 
tas, TT  Agninis   lactibus  alligare  ca- 
nem,  Plant.   Prov.  with  chitterlings. 
Agnitio,    onis.     f.     [ab    agnosco]  An 
acknowledgment,    or    recognizance  ; 
ignition,  a   confessing,    an  owning. 
Quaestio  de  natura  deorum  ad  agni- 
tioneni  anrmi  pulcherrima  est,  Cic. 
Agnitus,    part,    [ab    agnosco]    Owned, 

avowed,  acknozcledged,  Vail.  Flacc. 
Agnomen,    inis.   n.    A  name,  or  title 
which    a  man  gets  by  an   action,  en- 
tome  other  umy.    The  surname  of  any 
person,   being   the  last   of  the  three 
among  the    Romans,    v.  g.  Marcus, 
praenomen  ;    Tullius,    nomen  ;  Cic- 
eio,    agnomen.     If   there    be  four 
names,  the  first  is  the  praenomen,  as 
M.   Marcus,  because  prefixed  before 
the  name  of  the  family,  as  Portius  ; 
the  third  C  ato,  as  distinguishing  him 
from   others  in  the  Portion  family ; 
and  lastly  agnomen,  as  Censorius, 
from  the    office   of  Censor.    Adjec- 
tique    probent  genitiva    agnomina 
Cottas,  Ov. 
Aguos   *,     sice    Agnus    castus,   The 
chaste-tree,     or,     as    some,  the    tree 
called  park-leaves,  Plin. 
Agnosceudus,    part.     To    be   acknow- 
ledged, owned,  or  admitted,  Luc.  Sil. 
Agnoscens,  ntis.  part.  Acknowledging, 
Feminam  non  agnoscentem  filium 
suum,  Suet. 
Agnosco,    ere,   novi.    nitum.  act  pro 
Adgnosco.     1  To  know,  find  out,  or 
discover,   a    thing  known  before,  to 
recognise.    2  To    allow,  or   own;  to 
acknowledge,  to  avow,  to  take  upon 
him.     1  Quibus  signis  gnatam  ag- 
noscebas  ?  Plant.     Ubi  agnoscit  de 
Clodii  caede,  Cees.    2  Tantum   mihi 
tribuis,   quantum  ego  nee  agnosco 
nee  postulo,  Cic. 
Agnoscor,    ;.    pass.     To    be    acknow- 
ledged, Tac.  Non  ut  senator  agnos- 
citur,  Fell.  P. 
Agnus,    i.    m.     [de  etymo   nihil   certi 
adducitur]  A   sucking  lamb.     TLas 
civit    agnus,    The   lamb    plays,    oi 
frisks,  Col.  Tener  agnus,  Virg 
ago  *,  ere,   egi,  actum,  act.    1  Pro- 
perly, to   drive    gently,   or  forcibly. 
2  To  do,  or  execute,  any   business  ; 
m  both  which  senses  it  is  translated 
to  the  mind,  as  upon  due  attention 
may  appear,  in  the  manifold  use  of 
this   verb.    3    To    talk   of.    4    To 
mind,  or  observe.  5  To  require.  6  To 
take  care  of.    7  To  endeavour.    8  To 


AGR 


ALA 


hi»  de  quo  agebamus  ?  Ter.  4  Hoc-  I     Virg.    Duri    agresles,    id.    In  aft 
cine  agis,  annon  ?  Id.    5  Non   ne-       quo  conventu  agrestium,  Cic. 
cesse   habeo   omnia   pro   meo  jure   Agria,  ae.  f.    A  scab,  a  rebellious  nicer 
agere,  Id.  6  Agere  curas  de  se,  Liv.       "_1" 
7  Id  agunt,  ut   boni  viri  videantur, 


Cic.    8  Cum   eo  Accius  injuriarum 
agit,  Ad  Herenn.  9  Vineas'turresque 
agit,  Cos.     10  Agere  caudam,  Col. 
11  Agit   ipse   furentem    in    somms 
ferus  jEneas,  fire      12  Agere  intra 
homines  desiit,  Tac.     13  Perjuris- 
simum    lenonem     cum    agit,    agit 
Chaeream,  Cic    14  Amicum  ex  im- 
peratore  agis,  Plin.  Pan.    15   Nos 
tanquam  cum   civibus  agere   volu- 
mus,  Liv.     16   Cum   causam    apud 
censores  ageret,  Plin.    17  Ego  au- 
tem  has  partes   lenitatis  et  miseri- 
cordiae,  quas  me  natura  ipsa  docuit, 
semper  egi  libenter,  Cic.     18  Si  qui* 
horum    familiain    a    proavo    retro 
agat,  Plin.  19  §  Agere  equum,  Liv. 
currus,    Ov.   navem,    Hor.    fiscum, 
Suet,  regnum,  Flor.    20  Dedi  quod 
mecum   egisti,   Plaut.    21  IT  Agere 
cursum,    to    run,    Plin.     vilam,    to 
live  ;  triumphum,   to  triumph  ;  gra- 
tias,  to   thank;  rimas,   to  chink,  or 
chap,   Cic.    fugam,    to  flee  ;  ictum, 
to   strike ;  consilia,  to    consult,   Liv. 
nugas,  to  trifle  ;  ambages,  to  beat 
about   the     bush,    Plaut    censunam, 
to  censure,  Sen.  slationem,  to  stand 
sentinel,    Tac.   mensuram,    to  mea- 
sure, Plin.    pcemtentiam,  to  repent, 
Plin.  jun.  genuina,  to  bud  and  blos- 
som, Col.    diris,    to  curse,  Hor.    si- 
lentium,  to  be  silent,  Ov.  otia,  to  be 
idle ;   spumas   ore,   to  foam  at   the 
mouth,  Virg.    scintillas,   to  tparkle, 
Lucr.  gradus,    to  go,  to   march  on, 
Val.   Fl.    secretam,    to   be   private, 
or  alone,  Suet,  cuniculos,  to  under- 
mine, Cic    IT  Lege  agito,  Taifce  your 
course  at  law,  Ter.  Lege  age,  execute 
the  law,  Liv.    A; 


\gere  animam,  to  be 
n'?  Ov.  a  formula  of 


sue,  implead,  or  indict.  9  To  apply, 
or  bring,  to  10  To  move,  or  shake. 
11  To  disturb,  or  disquiet.  12  Ab- 
;ol.  To  live.  13  To  act,  or  personate. 
14  To  act,  or  show  the  part  of.  IS  To 
beat,  or  deal  with.  16  To  plead. 
11  To  exercise.  18  To  count,  or 
reckon.  19  To  manage,  or  govern.  20 
To  bargain,  or  contract  for.  21  It  is 
often  englished  by  the  verb  of  the 
following  not*u.  i  Capellas  protenus 
»'ger  ago,  Virg.  Eel.  Cum  praedam 
sx  ttgris  agerent,  Liv.  Nihil  igitur 
Mfeljal   Q.  .Masimus  r  Cic    3  fistne 


dying,  Cic.  Agoi 

the  sacrificing  priest,  asking  the  mo 
ment  he  should  strike  ?  Hoc  age, 
a  formula  commanding  attention  in 
religious  matters,  but  transferred  to 
other  things.  Multum  agit  aatas, 
sexas,  conditio,  &c.  tAere  is  a  great 
matter  in  it,  Quint  Si  octogessi- 
mum  annum  segerent,  if  they  were 
80  years  old,  Cic. 

Agor,  eris,  «gi,  actus,  pass.  IT  Liber- 
tas,  salus,  gloria  P.  It.  agitur,  Cic. 
i.  e.  de  libertate,  &.c  lie  at  stake. 
Certiorem  eum  facit  id  agi,  ut  pons 
dissolveretur,  That  they  were  con- 
sulting to  break  down  the  bridge, 
Nep.  Quid  agitur  ?  How  goes  it  ? 
how  do  you  all  do  7  Ter. 

AgOgae  *.  Ditches,  or  trenches,  in  gold 
mines,  to  convey  away  the  water,  Plin. 

Agon  *,  onis.  m.  A  playing  for  a  prize, 
a  striving  for  mastery  in  activities, 
tilting,  wrestling  ;  a  match  at  any 
exercise.  The  phice  of  such  exercise, 
which  at  Rome  was  the  Circus  Fla- 
minius.  Also  the  sacrificing  priest. 
Agones  musici,  music  prizes,  Suet 
t  Contention  is  studium,  Cic. 

Agrarius,  a,  _um.  adj.    Pertaining  to 


Cels. 
Agrieola,  fe.  m.  et  f.  [ex  agcr  et  colo) 
A   husbundman,  or  ploughman,  on» 
that  tills  the  grouna,  Col. 
Agricolaris,  e.  adj.    Belonging  to  hut 
landry.    Bis    Seplem   parvos,    op>i» 
agricolare,  libellos,  Pallad, 
Agricultor,  oris,    m      A  husbandman 
Dixit,     Tecta      hosles    incendiss» 
servos    agricultures      rempublicam 
abduxisse,  Liv. 
Agriculture,   a?,    f.     Cultus   ngroranu 
Husbandry,   tillage.     Nihil    agiicul 
tura  melius,  Ct'c.     Sed  forte    meli\u 
divise  leg.  Agri  cultor,  agri  cultura. 
Agripeta,    as.    m.  et    f.     [ab  ager    er 
peto]  One  who  claims  a  share  in  the 
division  of  lands  or  fi eld.    Cic. 
Agrium,  i.  m.    A  kind  ofnard,  Plin 

Also  a  sort  of  nitre,  Id. 
A.  H.  in  notis  anliquis,  Alii'  Homines. 
AH  *,  interj.  varion  affectus  exprimif 
Dolorem  Ah!  Untanme  rem  tat7> 
negligen.er  agere  .'  Ter.  Reprehiu. 
lenem,  Ah  !  ne  sasvi  tantopere,  Ter. 
Ohjurgat.  All  quanto  satius  esC  '. 
Id.  Abnegat  Ah  !  ne  me  obsecra  '. 
Id.  Clumat  Flaui.  Suspirat  Ah' 
ah  !  cum  venit  in  animum  ut  mih; 
mores  mutandi  sient,  Id.  Ah  .'  Alas  ' 
Wo  is  me  ;  A,  a,  a  ;  What  ;  Hah  ! 
Fie  ;  It  is  even  so  ;  Yea  ;  Tush  ; 
No,  away,  aioay  ,  Ho,  ho  !  Stay,  ho. 
f  Cum  ace.  Ah  me  miseram  I  O 
wretch  that  I  am  .'  Ter. 
Aha   *,  interj.     Away,  fie,  no,    Plaut 

Oh  ;  in  sighing    Id. 
Aheneus'  $,  a,    urn.  adj.     Po5t    pre 
iEreus,  Hor.      Brazen,  of  brass,  or 
copper  ;  strong. 
Ahenipes,    edis.  adj.    Having  brazen 


feet,  Ov. 
Lhenu 


Ahenum,  i.  n.  t.  e.  vas  ahenum 
1  A  cauldron,  a  kettle,  a  copper 
brass  pot,  or  pan.  2  A  vat  wherein 
purple,  or  other  colors  were  dued 
1  Lilore  ahena  locant,  Virg.  2  6as- 
tulis  fucaret  vellus  ahenis,  Sil. 

Ahenus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Po€t.  Brazen, 
made  of  brass,  or  copper,  Virg. 

Aigleuces  *,  i.  e.  semper  mustum. 
A  kind  of  sweet  wine,  wine  that  nevtr 
wrought,  stum,  Plin. 

Aio  *,  ais,  ait,  aiunt  def.  Imperf. 
habet  integrum,  Aiebam,  ice.  per- 
fecti  solum  secundas,  Aisli.  aistis  ; 
in  imperativo,  Ai ;  in  optat  Aias, 
aiat,  aiamus,  aiant  ;  part.  Aiens 
Reliqua  desideiantur.  To  affirm, 
testify,  avouch,  or  aver.  T  J{  VeJ 
ai  vel  nega,  Either  say  ay  or  no 
Plaut.  Ut  aiunt,  As  they  say,  Cit. 
Ai'n  pro  Aisne,  say  yyu  so  ?  Ter. 

Ai'zoon  *,  z6i.  n.  An  herb  always 
green,  called  ay-green,  or  sen-green, 
everlasting,  houseleek,  Plin. 

Ala,  ae.  f.  [ab  axilla,  fuga  litera?  vps- 
tioris,  Ctc.]  1  The  wing  of  a  bird, 
or  of  any  flying  thing  :  a  pinion 
2  Analog.  An  arm-pit,  or  arm-hole. 
S  Synec.  The  arm.    4  Also  the  same 


part,  by  analogy,  in  beasts.  5  The 
the  field,  t  Lex  agraria,  An  act  of  wings  of  an  army,  or  the  horse  on 
the  senate  for  an  equal   distribution'     each  side  flanking  the  fool      b  Th» 


of  lands  among  thepeople,  Cic  Lar 
gitio  agraria,  Id. 
Agrestis,  e.  adj.  Ad  agros  pertinens, 
aut  natus  in  agris.  1  Pertaining  to 
the  fields  ;  rural,  wild,  growing,  or 
bred,  in  the  country.  2  Clownish, 
unmannerly,  ill  bred,  slovenly,  home- 
spun. 3  Harsh,  coarse.  1  Gaia  lastus 
agresti,  Virg.  ^  Habent  tauros 
agrestes  majores  silvestribus,  Plin. 
2  Jf  =  Exculto  animo  nihil  agreste, 
nihil  inhumanum  est,  Cic.  Animus 
agrestis  ac  durus,  Id.  3  =  Rustica 
vox  et  agrestis  quosdam  delectat, 
Id.  Quae  barbaria  Jndia  vastior  et 
agrestior,  Id.  Agrestioribus  musis. 
Id.  O"  It  is  often  used  substantive- 
ly ;  as,  Collectos  armat  agrestes, 
446 


pinnacles,  or  turrets  on  houses.  7  Tht 
hollow  between  the  stem  of  the  leaj 
and  the  stalk  of  the  herb.  1  Gall) 
cantu  premunt  alas,  JEnn.  2  An 
gravis  airsulia  cubet  hircus  in  ali» 
Hor.'  3  Grandes  miretur  Laelius 
alas,  Juv.  4  Plin.  5  Ala  equitum 
amissa  fuit,  Liv.  6  Vitr.  7  Piin. 
I  Alae  velorum,  The  sails,  Virg 
sagittae,  The  feathers  of  an  arrow 
Id.  §  Plaudere  alis,  To  clap  th- 
wings,  Id.  Commovere  alas,  /4 
Simul  aethera  verberat  alis,  flies. 

AJiibandlca*  rosa.  A  kind  of '  damastt 
rose  with  whitish  leavt  t,  Plin. 

Alabastrites,  ae.  m.  [ab  Alabastro  op- 
pido  Aigypti]  Alabaster-stone,  a  kmti 
of  marble,  whereof  they  mtde  vessel. 


ALB 

fur  ointment  I,  which  by  the  poets  is 
called  Onyx,  Plin. 
Al&bastrum  *,  i.  n.  [06  cod.]  A  box 
of  ointment,  or  perfume,  made  of 
alabaster.  Cosmi  redolent  ala- 
bastra,  Mart. 
il&hastrus  §,  i.  m.  The  same  with 
Alal.astrum.  Also  the  bud  of  a  rose, 
or  Me  green  leaves  that  cover  it ;  so 
called  from  tts  likeness  to  the  fashion 
of  the  alabaster-box,  Plin. 

llabes  *,  etis.  m.  A  kind  offsh  pe- 
/uliar  to  the  river  Nile,  Plin. 

«(laeer,  m.  cris.  f.  ere.  n.  el  Alacris, 
•a.  adj.  1  Merry,  brisk,  gladsome, 
•Aeerful,  jovial,  sprightly,  active, 
gay,  pert.  2  Mettlesome,  free,  cou- 
rageous, vigorous.  3  Fierce,  sharp. 
4  Ready,  apt,  forward.  5  Plea- 
sant, delightful.  1  K  Quid  tu  es 
tristis?  quidve  alacris?  Ter.  Vul- 
tus  alacer,  os  alacre,  Id.  —  ){  Iste 
repente  ex  alacri  atque  laeto  sic 
erat  humilis  atque  demissus, 
Cie.  2  Equus  alacer,  Cic.  Milites 
alacriores,  Cas.  Ad  perferenda  in- 
commoda  alacriores,  Cic.  3  Tauri 
alacre»,  Claud.  4  Alacer,  ut  alteri 
■oceat,  Ad  Her.  5  Meton.  Silvae 
alacres,  Vifg. 

Alacritat.,  Sltis.  f.  [«6  alacer]  1  Alac- 
rity, gaiety,  cheerfulness,  nimble- 
ness,  briskness.  2  Eagerness, prompt- 
ness, forwardness,  spirit.  3  Courage, 
pleasure.  1  =  Alacritas  et  laetitia, 
Cic.  2  Canum  alacritas  in  ve- 
nando,  Id.  =  Summaque  alacri 
tas  et  cupiditas  belli  gerendi  in 
nata  est,  Cas.  3  Additis  mini  scri- 
bendi  alacritatem,  Id. 

Alapa,  ae.  f.  A  blow,  or  sl-ap,  on  thi 
cheek  with  the  open  hand ;  a  cuff]  or 
box,  on  the  ear.  Irignus  eras  alapis, 
Mart. 

(Maris,  e.  atlj.  [ab  ala]  Belonging  to 
the  wing  of  an  army.  IT  Cohortes 
alares,  the  flank,  Li  v. 

Alarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  U  Equites  alarii, 
The  horse  on  the  flank,  Liv. 

Alaternus  *,  i.  I'.  A  barren  tree,  leaved 
like  the  ilex,  and  the  olive  tree,  Plin. 
Col. 

Matus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ab  aja]  Winged, 
Virg 

Uaiuia,  ae.  f.  A  lark.  Alaudarum 
legio,  Me  name  of  a  Roman  legion, 
Cic.  Latinis  cassita  et  galerita  dicta. 

Albarium,  i.  sc.  opus,  Plin,  quod  fit 
ex  pura  calce;  quomodo  Vitr.  et 
Pall,  docebunt.     White-washing. 

Albarios,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  white 
mortar,  Plin. 

Albatus,  part,  [ab  albor  intuit.] 
Made  white,  clothed  in  white,  in  his 
best  clothes,  in  his  holiday  apparel. 
X  Quis  unquam  ccenavit  atratus, 
cum  ipse  epuli  dominus  albatus 
esset  ?  Cic.    Albata  terra,  Ov. 

Albatus,  i.  m.  An  inferior  magistrate, 
Varr. 

&ibeos,  tis.  part.  Whitish,  looking 
white,  hoary.  Albens  oliva,  Ov. 
Albentes  comae,  Id.  Ore  ac  mem- 
Oris  in  earn  pallorem  albentibus, 
Toe.  U  Albente  ccelo,  as  soon  as  it 
uas  light,  Csbs. 

Albeo,  cs,  ui.  neut.  [ab  albus"  To 
be  white.  Albet  caput  canis  ea- 
pillis,  Ov. 

Albescens,  part.  Growing  white,  or 
hoary.  Lenit  albescens  ammos 
capillus,  Hor. 

Albesco,  ere.  incep.  [ex  albeo,  albus 
fio]  1  To  grow,  or  become  white. 
2  To  be  bright.  1  Albescit  messis 
aristis  maturis,  Ov.  2  Ut  primum 
albescere  lucem  vidit,  Vifg. 

llbicerata  ficus.  Ficus  sylvestris 
[qu.  ab  alba  cera]  A  kind  of  broad 
Jig,  with  a  small  stalk,  Plin. 

Albico,  as,  neut.  To  grow,  or  become 
white.  Nee  prata  canis  albicant 
pruinis,  Hor. 

Albidus.  a,  um.  adj .  [ab  albeo]  /n- 
dning    to    white,    wkitish.    Albida 


ALE 

spuma,  Ov.  Albidum  ulcus  Cels. 
Color  coeruleo  albidior,  Plin.  Pus, 
quo  albidius,  Cek.  Crassissimum 
albidissimuinque,  Id. 

Albor,  6ris.  m.  A  whits  color,  or 
whiteness.  Qui  vident  alborem  ej  us 
admirantur,  Varr. 

AlbQcum,  ci.  n.  is  taken  for  the  white 
daffodil,  Plin. 

Albugo,  ginis.  f.  A  white  spot  in  the 
eye,  a  pearl,  or  web  that  grows  over 
the  sight,  Plin. 

Albulae  (aqua;).  A  kind  of  while  waters, 
good  to  heal  wounds,  Plin. 

Albultu,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [ab  albus] 
Somewhat  white.  Albums  Colum- 
bus, Catull. 

Album,  i.  n.  A  whitcd  table,  whereon 
the  preetors  had  their  edicts,  actions, 
and  decrees,  written.  Also  a  ma- 
tricular  register,  to  enrol  names  in ; 
a  list  of  names,  a  muster-roll.  Album 
judicum,  Suet.  Senatorium,  Tac. 
IT  Ad  album  sedentes,  Interpreters 
of  the  pratorian  laws  and  decrees, 
Sen.  X  Albo  eradere.  Tac  ad 
scribi,  Suet. 

Album,  i.  n.  absol.  White,  whiteness, 
Virg.  IT  Album  oculi,  The  white  of 
the  eye,  Cels.  Album  ovi,  The  white 
of  an  egg,  Plin. 

Alburnum,  i.  n.  [ab  albo  colore] 
Adeps  arboris.  The  white  sap,  or 
sappy  part  of  trees  on  the  outside  next 
the  bark,  subject  to  rot,  and  to  be 
worm-eaten,  Plin. 

Alburnus,  i.  m.  A  smatl  white  fish, 
perhaps  a  bleak,  or  May,  Auson. 

Albus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1  White,  hoary. 

2  Pale,  and  wan.  3  Met  Fortunate, 
happy.  1  X  Albus  aterve  sis,  igno- 
rans,     Cic.    2    Albus    pallor,    Hor. 

3  Alba  nautis  Stella  refuljit,  Id. 
V  A  Albi  calculi,  White  stones, 
wherewith  they  marked  thir  lucky 
days,  as  they  did  their  evil  days  with 
black:  Also,  in  trials,  the  white 
stones  which  they  cast  into  an  urn, 
to  absolve  the  person  accused.  Albus 
Spinus,  The  hawthorn-tree,  Fest. 
K  Albo  opponitur  atrum,  candido 
nigrum,  Id. 

Alee,  w.  vel  Alees,  cis.  f.  Plin.  An 
elk  ;  a  wild  beast  resembling  a  fal- 
low-deer, but  larger,  and  having  no 
joints  in  the  legs. 

Alcea,  SB.  f.  Plin.  A  kind  of  wilS mal- 
lows ;  m'arsh^rnallows.  Hodie,  bis- 
malra  silvestris. 

A'.cSdo,  dlnis.  f.  Plin,  A  bird  which 
makes  her  nest  in  the  sea  about  mid 
winter  when  there  is  always  a  great 
calm.  Some  take  it  for  the  king's 
fisher. 

AlcMOnia,  Oram.  pi.  n.  The  time 
when  the  king's  fisher  hatches,  in 
which  the  sea  is  calm  and  still.  Met. 
Quiet,  peaceable  times.  Tranquil- 
lum  est,  alcedonia  sunt  circa  forum, 
Plaut. 

Alea,  ae.  f.  \  A  die,  dice,  or  dice-play, 
invented  (as  some  say)  by  Palamedes, 
at  the  siege  of  Troy  :  but  more  pro- 
bably by  the  Lydians :  See  Voss. 
Etym.  2  Synecd.  Gaming  of  all 
sorts.       3     Met.     Hazard,     danger. 

4  Luck,  fortune,  chance.     1   Vetita 
,  legibus  alea,  Hor.    2  Hunc  alea  de- 

coquit,  Pers.  S  Periculosae  plenum 
opus  aleae,  Hor.  Extra  omnem  in- 
genii  aleam  positus,  Cic.  ,.  e.  extra 
omne  discrimen  judiciorum.  Bud. 
4  }{  Sequentes  aleam,  non  rationem, 
Varr.  to  venture. 

Aleator,  Sris.  m,  A  dice-player,  or 
gamester.  Dormis  erat  aleatoribus 
referta,  plena  ebriorum,  Cic, 

AleatSrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
dice,  or  dicing,  Cic.  T  Aleatorium 
forum,  A  dicing-room,  a  gaming, 
house,  a  ganiing-ordmary,  Suet. 

Alectoria  *,  ae.  f.  Plin,  scil.  gemma. 
A  stone  found  in  the  maw,  or  gizzard, 
of  a  cock,  of  a  crystal  color. 

AlectOrolupbus  *  i.  m.  Galli  crista. 
447 


ALl 

An  herb  bearing  leaves  lUe  a  te»fP 
comb,  some  take  it  for  louse-hrb  or 
rattle-grass,  ./Elian. 

Alendus,  part.  To  be  nourished.  Dul- 
cibus  est  verbis  mollis  alendus  amor 
Ov. 

Ales,  itis.  adj.  [ab  ala]  Light,  swift, 
quick,  i  winged.  $  Plumbum 
ales,  A  bullet,  811.  Deus  ale», 
Mercury,     Ov.      Angues    mgentes, 


alites,  Cic. 
Ales,  itis.    c.   g. 
bird,    a  foul, 
eagle,    Virg. 


Any  great  wingcA 
IT  Jovis  ales.  An 
Palladis  ales,  At 
owl,  Ov.  Phasidis  ales,  A  phea 
sant,  Stat.  Cytherei'a  ales.  A  dove, 
Sil.  Cristatus  ales,  A  cock,  Ov 
Sometimes  svialler  birds,  as  Pan 
dionis  ale»,  Ov.  Daulias  ales,  The 
nightingale,  Sen.  Mala  ales,  Bad 
luck,  Hor.  Secunda  ales,  Good 
luck,  Id. 

Alex  *,  Pcis.  f.  fine  pi.  Plin.  et  Hal- 
lex  scrib.  ob  salsuginem.  A  pickle, 
or  salt  thick  liquor  made  of  fishes. 
Also  a  cheap  little  fsh,  Cato. 

Alexipharmacon  *,  ci.  n.  An  ur.ti. 
dote,  or  medijine  against  poison,  en- 
chantments, and  witchcraft,    Plin. 

Alga,  ae.  f.  Virg.  An  herb,  or  weed, 
growing  on  the  seashore,  or  in  the 
sea.  Sea-weed.  ){  Alga  maris,  ulva 
stagnorum,  Serv.  sed  fall't  inter 
dum.  TF  Projecta  vilior  alga,  Prov. 
ex  Virg.  good  for  nothing.  Alga 
dabat  torum,  Lucr. 

Algens,  tis.  part.  Cold,  chill.  Al 
gens  domina,  Ov.  Algentes  prui- 
nae,  Stat.  » 

Algensis,  e.  adj  [ab  alga]  Of,  or 
belonging    to,     reeds,    or    sea-gr>iss 

II  Algenses  pelagiae,  A  kind  of  pur 
pie  fishes,  which  feed  on  that  weed 
Plin. 

Algeo  *,  ere,  alsi  et  alxi,  alsum  neut- 
1  To  be  grievously  cold,  to  be  chvl. 
to  shudder,  or  quake  for  cold,  to  starv 
with  cold.  X  Aistuo.  2  To  catch  eeli 
3  Met.  To  be  slighted,  or  disre- 
garded. 1  }{  Puer  sudavit,  et  alsii. 
Hor.    2  Ne  aut  ille  alserit  aut  ue- 

f)iam  ceciderit,  Ter.    3  IT  Probitai 
audatur,  et  alget,  Juv. 
Algidensis,  e.  adj.    T  Raplianus  Al- 
gidensis,  A  kind  ofiaaisk  long  and 
clear  throughout,  Plin. 
Algidus,    a.     um.    adj.     Cold ;    chill 
with  cold  ;  shuddering.  Algida  nive 
Catull. 
Algor,    6ris.    m.      [ab  algeo]    Cold, 
great  cold  ;  shivering,  chillness,  shud- 
dering.    Patiens    algoris,   Sail.     X 
A^stus,  Plin. 
AlgOsus,  a,  um.  adj    [ab  alga]  Weedy, 
full    of  sea-weeds,  or    reeds,    Plin 
Auson. 
AlgOsus,  a,  um.  adj.     [ab  algor]  Very 
cold,  chilly.  Vivunt  11)  algosis,  Plin, 
Alias,adv.  Mnriius]  tarn  praet  quam 
fut.     temp,  «iam   sa;pe    indef.     At 
another  time,   in    another    manner, 
in   another    fahion.     Sed    de    boc 
alias,  Cic.     [£/*  Alas  geminatuni  in 
diversis    rlausulis:     Sometime,    an- 
other   time  ;       one      while,    another 
whUe.    Sed  alias  ita  loquor,  ut  coir 
cessum  est ;  alias,   ut   necesse  est, 
Id.    Interdum  et  alias,  Id.  IT  Alia* 
aliud    iisdem    de    rebus   judicauU 
They  now  are  of  one  opinion, then  oj 
another,  Id. 
Alibi,    adv.    rper    Sync    ab     aliubi, 
Voss.]      1  Elsewhere,     with    another 
person.    2  In    another  place.     3  In 
any  other  business,  or  affair.     1  Ha 
bebam  alibi   animum   amori   dedi 
turn,   Ter.    2   Arborei   foetus  alibi 
Virg.    3  X  Hinc  scire  potuiU  au' 
nusquam,  alibi,  Ter. 
Alica,   ae.   f.    [ab   aiendo,    Fest.]     A 
kind  of  wheat,   or  corn    like  wheat 
Also   a    kind  of  pottage,    or  drink 
made  of  that,  or    any  other  sort  oj 
corn  ;  as  frumenty,  flummery,  bar 
ley-broth,     iec.     Plin.      ()     heiiqiioi 


AL1 


ALI 


AL1 


k».miI,t.  Plaut.  women  who  get 
then  living  by  prostitution. 

Alicistrum,  i  n.  [ab  nlica,  ut  a  sill— 
■jua,  siliquaslruiu]  A  kind  ofbread- 
cuf,  Col. 

lliciibi,  adv.  loci.  [qu.  aliquo  ibi] 
Some  where,  in  some  place •  any 
ti'Aert,  in  any  place.  Utinara  hie 
prope  adesset  alicubi,  Ter. 
licunde,  adv.  [qu.  aliquo  unde] 
1  From  some  place,  or  other.  2  From 
tome  body,  or   (3)  from   some  thing. 

1  Venit    meditatus  alicuude,   Ter. 

2  Alicunde  exora    mutuum,  Plaut. 

3  Non  quaesivit  procul  alicunde, 
Cic. 

&lienaiidus,'part  (He. 

Alienatio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  alieno]  An 
alienation,  abdication,  or  making 
over  to  another ;  quo  sensu  usita- 
lius  est  Abalienatio.  Also  a  with- 
drawing from  one's  company,  and 
friendship  ;  an  aversion,  or  dislike 
to  one  ;  a  keeping  at  a  distance. 
Alienationem  exercitus,  Cas.  Tuam 
a  me  alienationem  ad  cives  impios 
libi  gloria;  esse  putavisti,  Cic.  =  Ut 
non  statim  alienatio  disjunctioque 
faciendu  sit,  Id.  V  Alienatio  men- 
us. An  alienation,  the  loss  of  one's 
wits,  distraction,  Plin.  et  Cels. 

Alienaturus,  part  Liv. 

Alifnatus,  part.  1  Alienated,  abdi- 
cated, made  over,  or  delivered  up. 
2  Estranged,  severed,  parted.  S  Et 
reaved  of.  4  Revolted.  1  Alienatus 
mihi  est  usus  aedium,  Plaut.  2  Alie- 
natus  sensibus,    Liv.   mente,  Plin. 

4  Alienata  insula»,  Nep. 
AfiSnigena,    ae.  c.    g.    [ex  aLietus  et 

g igno]  A  stranger,  a  foreigner,  one 
of  another  country,  or  amt'.cr  kin- 
dred ;  an  alien.  Homo  longinquus 
et  alieuigena,  Cic. 

ilifinigenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Foreign, 
strange.  Alienigeni  mores,  Vol. 
Max.  Alienigena  membra,  sc.  Cen- 
taurorura,  Lucr. 

Aii&uo,  as.  >.  e.  alienum  facio.  1  To 
alienate,  or  pass  avay,  an  estate  ;  to 
sell  a  thing,  to  deliver  up  the  posses- 
sion^ or  right,  of  a  thing  to  another. 

2  To  estrange,  discard,    or  cut  off. 

3  To  withdraw.  4  To  revolt.  1  =  Pre- 
tio  parvo  ea,  quae  accepisset  a  ma- 
joribus,  vendidit  atque  alienavit, 
Cic.  2  Jlirum  in  modum  omnes  a 
se  bonos  alienavit,  Id.  3  Cona- 
bantur  alienate  a  te  voluntatem 
meam,  Id.    Vid.  seq. 

Alienor,  aris.  pass.  1  To  be  alienated, 
or  estranged ;  to  revolt.  2  To  be 
distracted,  or  distempered.  3  To  be 
corrupted,  or  putrefied.  1  Plane 
alienari  a  senatu,  Cic  Abs  te  totam 
alienari  provinciam,  Id.  Ne  sup- 
plicio  ejus  ferox  gens  alienaretur, 
Tac  2  Alienatus  est  mente,  Plin. 
3  Momento  alienantur,  Cels. 

AliSnus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  alius]  1  An- 
other man's.  2  Of  another  country, 
foreign.  3  None  of  our  kin,  or  rela- 
tions ;  alien.  4  Disagreeable,  un- 
meet, misbecoming.  5  Different,  of 
another  sort,  absurd,  delirious. 
6  Averse,  backward,  estranged. 
1  Hurtful,  disadvantageous.  8  Offen- 
tive.  1  Alienus  cibus,  Ter.  Aliens 
domi  esse,  Cic.  2  Plin.  7.  1.  3  X  Po- 
tfores  sunt  propinqui,  quam  alieni, 
Cic.  4  Non  putavi  esse  alienum 
Wistilutis  meis,  Id.  5  Non  alienum 
vsse  videtur,  Cas.  Quid  ego  vobis 
Beta  alienus  sum  ?  Ter.  AJieniore 
«Mate  post  faceret  tamen,  Id.  6  Non 
minis  alienos  animos  habemus, 
Cic.  Si  consules  a  nobis  alieniores 
esse  velint,  Id.  1  Equitare  poda- 
gricis  quoque  alienum  est,  Cels. 
Alienissimo  sibi  loco  conflixit, 
Nep.  8  =  Sumendi  cibi  faciles,  et 
stomacbo  non  alieni,  Cels.  If  De 
F.piouro,  in  physicis  lotus  est  alie- 
nus, bonowed  all  from  Democritus, 
Cic.  AlienA  vivere  quadra,  To  shark 


and  hang  on,  Juv.  Alieno  more,  As 
another  man  would  have  him,  Ter. 
inr  Regit  gen.  vel  dat.  vel  abl.  cum, 
vet  sine,  pr*p.  ab:  [Domus]  foro 
propinuua  erat,  neque  alien»  00»- 
silii,  Sal!.  lb  ■  mini  alienissimo 
milii,  Cic.  Si  non  alienum  tua 
dignitate  esse  pntabis,  Id.  Alienus 
est  ab  nostra  familia,  Ter. 

Aliter.  tra,  erum.  voc.  Po*t  [ex  ala 
et  fero]  Winged,  having  wings  ; 
axis,  Or. 

Aliger  f,  5ra,  Srum.  [ab  ala  et  gero] 
The  same.  V  Aligerum  agmen,  A 
flocks  of  birds,  Virg.  Aliger  Areas, 
Mercury,  Stat 

Alimentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Alimen- 
tary, pertaining  to  nourishment,  or 
maintenance.  If  Lex  alimentaria. 
A  law  that  children  should  maintain 
their  decrtpit  parents,  Cael.  ad 
Cic. 

Alimentum,  i.  n.  [ab  alo]  Nourish- 
ment, one's  keeping,  living,  suste- 
nance, maintenance,  food,  victuals. 
Nec  vero  desiderabat  mundus  ali- 
menta  corporis,  Cic.  If  Alimentum 
ignis,  Fuel,  Piin.  Nubibus,  Rain, 
Or.  Alimenta  arcu  expedire,  To 
live  by  his  bow,  Tac. 

/.limon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  shrub  hurtful 
to  the  growth  of  t  iees,but  when  eaten 
prevents  hunger,  Plin. 

Alio,  adv.  [nb  alius]  ad  alium  locum. 

1  To  another  place,  (2)  business,  or 
purptse.  1  Alio  missus  sum,  Ter. 
Sermonem   alio  transferamus,  Cic. 

Alioqui,  vel  Alibquin,  conj.  Other- 
wist,  else,  if  not,  any  other  way, 
Cic 

Aliorsum,  adv.  [contr.  ex  alio,  ver- 
sum]  1  Towards  another  place,  else- 
where. 2  To  some  other  purpose, 
otherwise  than.  1  Ancillas  jubet 
aliorsum  ire,  Plaut.  2  Vereor  ne 
aliorsum,  atque  e  go  feci,  acccperit, 
Ter. 

Alipaena  *,  oinm.  pi.  Plasters  which 
have  no  fat  in  them,  Cels. 

Alipes  $ ,  edis.  c.  g.  [ex  ala  et  pes] 
Nimble,  swift  in  foot.  Alipedes 
equi,  Ov.  If  Alipes  deus,  Mer- 
cury, Id. 

Aliptes  *,  ae.  m.  Juv.  form.  Lat. 
Alipta;  pi.  Alipts,  Cic  He  that 
anointed  the  wrestlers  before  they 
exercised,  and  took  care  to  keep  them 
sound,  and  in  good  complexion.  Lat. 
linctor. 

Aliqua,  adv.  i.  e.  aliqua  viA,  per  ali- 
quem  locum.  1  By  some  place.  2  By 
some  means  or  other.  1  Si  qui  eva- 
sissent  aliqua,  Liv.  2  Vereor  ne 
uxor  aliqua  hoc  resciscat  mea,  Ter. 

Aliquamdiu,  adv.  i.  e.  aliquantum 
diu.  A  good  while,  some  time,  some 
wkilt,  a  little  while,  Cic. 

Aliquando,  adv.  temp,  tam  prat, 
quam  tut-  1  Sometimes.  2  At  length. 
3  Formerly.  4  Hereafter.  1  Ht/nestas 
aliquando  cum  Militate  pugnat, 
Cic.  2  Sit  discordiarum  finis  ali 
quando,  Id.  3  Non  haec  ex  aliquo 
audivisti  aliquando,  Id.  4  Non 
despero  fore  aliquem  aliquando,  Id. 

Aliquantillum,  dim.  [a  dim.  aliquan- 
tulum]  A  very  little,  somewhat, 
never  so  little,  Pl«.tt t. 

Allquantisper,  adv.  [ai  aliquantum] 
A  little  while,  for  a  small  time,  Plaut. 
Ter. 

Aliquanto,  adv.  Somewhat,  a  little. 
Jungitur  (1)  Compar.  et  his  vocibus, 
(2)  Ante,  (3)  Post,  (4)  Postea,  (5)  In- 
tra. 1  Aliquanto  iniquior  erat,  Ter. 

2  Aliquanto  ante  furorem  Catilinae, 
Cic.  3  Aliquanto  post  argentaria 
dissoluta,  Id.  4  Postea  aliquanto, 
Id.  5  Intra  legem  et  quidem  ali- 
quanto, la. 

Aliquantuluni,  (1)  adj.  et  (2)  adv. 
dim.  [ab  aliquantum]  A  very  little, 
somewhat,  never  so  little.  1  Aliquan- 
tuluni a;ris  alieni,  Cic.  2  Pansam 
aliquantulum.  Plant. 
441 


Aliquantum,  i.  <•  aliqttod  quanta» 
adv.  vel  noin.  Somewhat,  a  KtlU 
Aliquantum  ad  rem  est  avdior.Xe» 
Aliquantum  Dummorum,  Cic.  AH 
quantum  animi  videtur  n<:bis  alt^ 
lisse,  Id. 

Ali(|iiatei)us,  ndv.  quant.  I  Som* 
what.  2  In  some  measure,  by  somt 
reason,  or  means  ,  some  way  or  othrr. 
1  Flore  albo,  aliquatenus  runeni^ 
Plin.  2  Cum  tamen  vitis  aliqua- 
tenus se  confirmavit,  Col. 

Aliquid,  subst  1  Something,  some- 
what. 2  A  great  matter  3  Of  somt 
note,  or  esteem.  1  Grave  est  petete 
aliquid,  Cic.  2  Est  aliquid  nupsisstl 
Jovi,  Ov.  3  Ut  tu  cum  aliquid  esse 
videare,  Cic.  Adv.  Credo  aliquid 
secutus  opportunitatem  loci,  i.  e. 
aliquatenus,  Id. 

Aliquis,  aliqua,  aliquod  vel  al-quid 
[ex  alius  et  quis].  Some,  sontcbody 
something,  some  or  other  ;  some  cer 
tain  person.  Also  some  of  note,  ul 
esteen,  as,  Itaque  fac  me  i  elis  ess* 
aliquem,  Cic. 

Aliquispiam,  quapiam,  qitndpiam  >ei 
quidpiam.  Si  aliquapiam  vi  peilere- 
tur,  Cic.  et 

Aliquisquam,  aliquaqitam,  aliquia- 
quam,  (re  Any.  Alicuiquam  it 
servitutem  dari,  Liv.  Epicurusne 
qui  ncgat  aliquidquam  deos  ne« 
alieni  curare,  nec  sui?  Cic.  £C5"Set 
non  diffitendum  est  in  ut-nnue  lot* 
alios  alio  viodo  legere. 

Aliquo,  adv.  ad  aliqt'em  locum 
Some  whither,  to  some  place,  aitj 
whither.    In  angulum  aliquo  abeam 

Aliquot,  pi.  indecl.  Some,  some  cer- 
tain, a  few,  not  many.  If  Aliquo» 
anni  sunt  cum,  Some  years  sine* 
Cic. 

Aliquoties,  vel  Aliquotiens,  ad» 
Several  times,  divers  times,  cei-tait 
times,  Aliquoties  jam  iste  locus  I 
te  tactus  est,  Cic 

Aliquoversum,  adv.  One  way,  or  othe» 
Plaut. 

Allter,  adv.  [ab  ant,  alis,  pro  alius. 
After  another  manner,  otherwise, 
else.  Fieri  aliter  non  potest,  Ter, 
Dls  aliter  visum,  Virg.  If  Aliter 
leges,  aliter  philosophi,  Cic  Aliter 
atque  aliter,  Several  ways,  first  ont 
way,  then  another,  Plin.  IT  Alitet 
ac,  et  atque,  atque  ut,  Cic.  quam, 
Plaut. 

Alitus,  part,  [ab  albr]  Nourished, 
kept,  maintained.  Alitus  atque  edu- 
catus  inter  arma,  Liv.    Vid.   Altus. 

Aliubi,  adv.  i.  e.  alio  ubi,  pro  alibi, 
Elsewhere,  in  some  other  pi  ac*  Nec 
usquam  aliubi  Candida;  n<is>,u...jr 
Plin. 

Aliunde,  adv.  qu.  Alio  unde.  1  From 
some  other  place.  2  Of,  or  from, 
some  other  person.  1  Aliunde  di- 
cendi  copiam  petere  non  possiu 
Cic.  2  Cum  id  neque  per  te  scire», 
neque  aliunde  scire  potuisses,  Id. 

Alius  *,  a,  ud.  gen.  Alius,  dat.  Alii, 
anr.  Alis,  Prise.  Legitur  Alii,  eS 
Aliae  in  gen.  ant.  test.  Cic  1  An 
other.  2  Other.  3  Diverse.  4  Dif 
ferent,  contrary.  5  Changed,  or  oj 
a  different  mind.  6  Personated 
7  For  alter.  1  Alius  quidam,  Ter. 
2  Alias  nescio,  Id.  3  Alias  sunt 
legati  partes,  atque  imperatoris, 
Cees.  4  Hasc  dies  aliam  vitain 
affiert,  alios  mores  postulat,  Te» 
5  Alium  essse  censes  nunc  me  atque 
olim  ?  Id.  6  Alius  nunc  fieri  vola 
Plaut.  7  Cas.  O*  Regit  ablaL 
cum  prap.  ut,  Alius  sum  ab  ill» 
quem  putas,  Cic.  Aliud  ex  alio,  Id 
IT  Alius  alium.  One  another,  Sail 
Alio  atque  alio  loco,  In  sundn/,  or  t» 
vera!  places,  Plin.  Neve  putesaliuir 
sapiente  beatum,  Hor.  L  e  quan 
sapientem.  Alius  alio  modo,  Ont 
in  one  manner,  another  in  anoth.:r 
Cic.     Alium    fecisti    me.   Tou   hut» 


ALL 

changed  my  mind,  Tlaut.  Quid  est 
ftliud  ?  IVhat  else  is  it  ?  Cic.  Alius 
nemo,  Nobody  else,  Ter. 

iiiusrhodi,  adv.  Alterius  modi.  Of 
utwtUtr  sort,  or  fashion  ;  otherwise, 
Res  aliusmodl  est,  ac  putatur, 
Cic. 

Allabens,  -*.is.  part.  Sliding,  or 
passing,  down.  Modice  allabeute 
aestu,  Tac 

Allibor,  ei  is  Iabi,  lapsus,  dep.  fex  ad 
et  labor]  Juxta  labor.  To  slide  by; 
to  row,  or  sail  by,  to  pass  near.  Cy- 
clopuni  allabimur  oris,  Virg.  Nun- 
tia  lama  ruit,  nmtrisque  allabitur 
aures,  Id.     Vid.  Allapsus. 

Allaboro,  as.  act.  1  To  labor  hard, 
to  endeavor.  2  To  add  to  a  thing. 
1  An  tu  allaborasse  hoc  modo  pro- 
baturus  es?  Cic.  2  Siinplici  myrto 
nihil  allabores,  Hor. 

Allapsus.  a,  uiu.  part,  [<i&  allabor] 
Sliding  to.  Ang'ues  duo  ex  occullo 
allapsi,  Liv.  Falling  down,  Allapsjs 
genibus,  Sin.  IT  4-  Alls  allapsa  sa- 
gilta,  Flying,  Virg. 

Allapsus,  lis.  in.  A  sliding,  or  passing, 
by,  Sil.     A  falling  upon,  Hor. 

Allatrans,  nils.  part.  Barking  at,  Sil. 

Allatro,  as.  act.  cunt.  ace.  [ex  ad  et 
latro,  i.  e.  contra  aliquem  latro] 
1  To  bark  at,  or  against.  2  Met. 
To  roar,  as  the  sea.  3  To  backbite, 
rail,  slander,  or  accuse,  maliciously. 

1  Propria  signtfic.  exempla  rara 
sunt.  In  Capitolium  eunti  nun- 
qua.ui  canes  allutraverunt,  Aurel. 
Vict.  2  Tot  maria  allatrant,  Plin. 
8  Cato  allatrare  African!  niagnitu- 
dinem  solitus  erat,  Liv. 

Allatuius,  part.  i'ut.  [si  ndfero] 
That  will  bring,  or  procure,  Plaui. 
Tac. 

Aiiatus,  part.  pass,  [ab  adferor] 
Brought,  reported,  told,  pleadid. 
Allata  pent; re  epistola,  Plin.  Alla- 
tum  est  miUi  [vel  ad  me]  de  morte 
ejus. 

Allaudo  $,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  laudo] 
To  commend  one  highlit;  Piaut. 

Allectatio,  cnis.  f.  [«J>  siiecto]  An 
"during,  or  enticing  IT  Nutricuin 
allectatio,  A  lullaby,  Quint 

Allecto,  as.  act.  freq.  [ab.  allicio] 
to  allure,  or  entice  ,  to  wheedle,  or 
decoy  ;  to  provoke,  or  to  draw  by  fair 
means.  }{  —  Ad  quern  fruendum 
non  modo  non  retardat,  verum 
etiam  inyitat  atque  allectat  senec- 
tus,  Cic 

Allector,  pas;    Col. 

AllectC'rus,  part.  About  to  choose. 
Negavit  alia  se  conditione  allectu- 
rum,  Suet. 

Allectus,  part,  [ab  allicior]  Allured, 
enticed,  decoyed.  An  etiam  consue- 
tudine  peccandi  sit  allectus  ?  Quint. 
Raro  occ. 

Allectus,  part,  [ab  allegor]  Chosen, 
elected.  Praetoribus  allecti,  Paterc. 
Inter  patricios  gens  allecta,  Suet. 

Allegaudus,  part.  Plin. 

Ailegaits,  tis.  part.  Alledging.  Me- 
rita erga  P.  K.  alleganles,  Suet. 

Allegatio,  oiiis.  f.  A  message,  or 
embassy ;  a  sending  unto  a  place, 
Jic.  A  soliciting,  or  treating,  by 
fiends,  or  messengers ;  an  allega- 
tion, plea,  or  excuse  ;  the  alledging 
of  a  cause  for  doing  aviy  thing,  Id. 

Allegatus,  (is.  in.  id.  quod  AUegalio.  V 
Allegata  men  venii,  By  my  appoint- 
ment, or  order,   Plaut 

Allegatus,  part.  Ter. 

illego,  as.  act.  Aliquo,  vel  in  aliquem 
locum,  mitto  [ex  ad  et  lego.]  1  To 
send  one  as  a  messenger,  ambassmdor, 
or  legate,  upon  an  embassy, or  errand. 

2  To  depute,  appoint,  or  commission, 
•me  for  a  business.  3  To  alledge  by 
way  of  excuse,  or  proof.  4  To  name, 
or  set  '*ne  down,  in  writing.  1  Petit 
a  me  Rabonius,  et  aniicos  allegat, 
Cic  2  Pater  allegavit  villicum. 
Mi    posceret  sibi    uxoreta.  Plaut. 

29 


ALL 

3  Adbibes  preces,  aflegas  exem- 1 
plum,  Plin.  Allegantque  suos  utro- 
que  a  sanguine  divos,  Slut.  4  Cic. 
§Cf  Regit  acc.cvm  dat.  vel  prap.  ad. 
Alium  isti  rei  allegabo,  Plaut.  Si 
allegassel  ad  hoc  negotium  aliquem, 
Id. 

AUSgor,  pass.  Quint. 

Allego,  ere,  ctum.  act.  [ex  ad  et  lego] 
To  choose  one  into  a  place,  to  admit. 
11  patricios  allegere,  Suet.  Liber- 
tinorum  filios  in  senatum  allegisse, 
Id.  Certum  numerum  in  sui  cus- 
todiam  aliegit,  Id. 

Allegor,  i.  pass.  To  be  chosen.  De 
plebe  omnes  allegerenlur,  Liv. 

Allevamentum,  i.  n.  Ease,  or  com- 
fort. =  Et  in  adversis  sine  ullo  re- 
medio  atque  allevamento  permane- 
re,  Cic. 

Allevandus,  part.     To  be  eased,  Tac. 

Allevans,  ntis.  part.  Lifting  up,  rais- 
ing, Suet. 

Allevatio,  onis.  f.  An  easing,  or  as- 
suaging, of  grief,  or  pain.  Dolor  in 
longinquitate  levis  in  gravitate  bre- 
vis  soleat  esse,  ut  ejus  magnitudi- 
nem  celerilas  diuturnitatem  alleva- 
tio consoletur,  Cic. 

Allevatus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Raised,  or 
lifted  up.  2  Met  Eased,  comforted, 
recovered,  alleviated.  1  Naves  tur- 
ribus  atque  tabulatis  allevatae,  Flor. 

5  Allevato  corpore  tuo,  Cic. 
Allevo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  levol     1  To 

lift  up,  or  ruise  aloft.  2  Met.  To 
grow  haughty,  to  presume  on.  S 
To  lighten,  to  ease,  to  comfort  ;  to 
assuage,  to  alleviate,  to  mitigate 
(pain,  or  grief .)  4  To  help,  ana  re- 
lieve. 1  Quint.  Frustra  se  allevare 
conatus,  Q.  Curt.  2  Caesar  consu- 
lar e'.levabatur,  Flor.  3  Allevare 
ili.-tis  aliorum  aerumnas,  Cic.  4  Onus 
".lis.'u  alleyare,  Id. 

Ali^'.or,  aris.  pass.  To  be  eased,  ex- 
><&<&,  iic.  Cic.  Allevor,  cum  loquor 
te<r^ni  absens,  Id. 

AUiclendus,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  allured, 
or  enticed,  Ov. 

Allicio,  ere,  lexi  et  licui,  lectum. 
act.  [ex  ad  et  lacio]  1  To  wheedle, 
allure,  or  entice.  2  To  attack  forci- 
bly. 3  To  provoke,  or  draw  on. 
1  Allicit  virtus  homines  ad  dili- 
gendum,  Cic.  2  =  Magnes  allicit 
ettrahitad  se  ferrum,  Id.  3  Alli- 
ciunt  somnos  tempus,  motusque, 
merumque,  Ov. 

Allicior,  i.  pass.  To  be  allured,  Alli- 
ciebant-jr  ignari  fama  nominis, 
Tac.  =  Excelle  dicendo  ■,  hoc  etiam 
tenentur  Romas  homines  et  alli- 
ciuntur,  Cic. 

Allido,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
laedo]  To  dash,  or  throw,  any  thing 
against  the  ground,  he.  Ut  si  quis 
allidat  pilaeve,  trabive,  Lucr.  ty^F" 
Reg.  ace.  cum  dat.  vel  cum  ace.  et  ad. 
Via.  Allisus. 

Allidor,  i,  sus.  pass.  To  be  dashed,  hurt, 
or  bruised.  Met  To  be  worsted,  or 
suffer  damage.  In  quibus,  me  per- 
lubente,  Servius  allisus  est,  Cic. 

Alligatio,  6nis.  f.  Alligation,  a  join- 
ing, or  binding,  to.  Col.  Vitr. 

Alligator,  oris.  m.  A  binder  (as  of 
vines,  to  their  stakes,)  Col. 

Alllgatura,  se.  f.  The  knot  whete  it  is 
tied,  Id. 

Alligatus,  part.  Bound,  tied  by  cove- 
nant, obliged,  knit  to,  connected.  H 
Verba  alligata,  Confined,  as  in  verse, 
Cic.  Civitas  foedere  alligata,  Liv. 
Alligatus  nuptiis,  Cic. 

Alligo,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  ligo]  1  To 
bind,  connect,  tie,  or fasten,  to.  2  To 
bind,  or  wrap,  up.    3  To  entangle. 

4  To  hinder.  5  To  oblige,  or  engage. 

6  To  impeach.  1  Quis  atligavit  gene- 
rum  meum  ensi  i  Cic.  §  Alligare 
ad  palum,  Id.  2  Alligare  caput  la- 
nd, Mart,  vulnus,  Liv.  Cic.  3  Cre- 
bris  iter  alligare  gcinphis,  Stat- 
4    Pains    inamabilis    until    alhgt>^ 

449 


ALM 

Virg.  5  Alligare  lienefirio,  novt 
lege,  sacris,  Cic.  G  II ic  lurli  m 
alligat,  Ter.  Ne  L.  Flaccua  se  sev- 
ere alliget,  Cic- 

Alligor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  tied,  en 
tangled,  kc.  JXe  nova  lege  alliga 
rentur,  laborabant,  Cic. 

Allino,  ere,  ivi  t(  evi,  itum.  act  (ej 
ad  ct  lino]  To  anoint,  or  besmear 
to  }~ub  something  upon  one  ;  to  taint 
E/*  Regit  ace.  cum  abl.  vel  dat.  aim 
ace  §  Allinere  dentem  melle,  P/m. 
alteri  vitia  sua,  Se?i. 

Allinor,  pass.  Nullae  sordes  vide, 
bantur  his  sententiis  allini  posse, 
Cic. 

Allisus,  part,  [ex  allidor]  Dashc* 
against,  or  upon ;  bruised.  P^s  au 
scopulos  allisa  interficitur,  Cat. 

Allium,  i.  n.  vocab.  admodum  iicerta 
originis.  Garlic.  U  Allium  Ulpicunu 
sive  Cyprium,  Great  Garlic,  l'lin. 
Pistillo  tragTantia  mollit  allia,  Virg. 
Moret. 

Allocutio,  onis.  f.  1  A  speaking  f 
one.  2  A  harangue  made  by  the  em- 
peror to  the  soldiers.  3  Ooiuolntion- 
1  Mut«  personam,  vertit  allocu- 
tionem,  Plin.  Ep.  2  In  nummis 
ant.  frequenter.  3  Qua  solatus  e» 
alloculionef  CatuH.  Usitatius  en 
Alloquium. 

Allocuturus,  part.  Suet. 

Alloquendus,  pail.  To  be  addressed, 
or  spoken  to,  Liv. 

Alloquens,  ntis.  part.  Speaking  to. 
Omnes  alloquens,  Suet. 

Alloquium,  i  n.  1  Conversation, 
discourse,  speech,  talk.  2  Also  con- 
solation. 1  Blando  alloquio  et  co- 
mitate invilare,  Liv.  2  Cujus  aii 
alloquiis  anima  haec  moribunoa  re- 
vixit,  Ov. 

Alloquor,  i,  cuius  sum.  dep.  [ex  ad  ei 
loquor]  1  To  speak  to  one,  to  talk 
to.    2    To   advise    with,   to    salute. 

3  To  accost,  or   address    a  person. 

1  Alloqui  te  perparce  liceat,  obse- 
cro,  Plaut.  2  Vurr.  5  de  L  L.  3  Ex 
tremum  fato,  quod  te  alloquor,  hot 
est,  Virg.  O*  Regit  ace.  .tern  abL 
cumprap.  cam,  Curi. 

Allubesco,  ere.  bui,  bitum.  act  [ex  ari 

et  lubet]     To  please,  or  give  content. 

Nitida  femiua  allubescit  mini  pri. 

milium,  Plaut. 
Alluceo,  Sre,  luxi.  act.  [ex  ad  et  lucea] 

To  shine  upon,  or  give  light  to  one. 

Necquidquam  tibi   fortuna  t'aculara 

nllucere  vult,  Plaut.    Nobis  ailuxit. 

Suet. 
Alludens,  tis.  part.     IT  Alludentes  un- 

da?,   Spoy-ting,  gently  washing,    Ov. 

Nee  plura  alludens,  Alluding,  Viig. 

Cic. 
Alludo,  ere,  si,  sum.    neut  [ex  ad  ei 

ludo]     J  To  play  and  sport  with  one. 

2  To  play  upon,  or  banter,  one  in 
waggery  ;  to  jest,  und  scoff.  3  Te 
allude  to,  or  speak  in  ro/'erence  to 
another  ;  to  quibble,  pun^  or  c/incA. 

4  To  fawn,  or  smile  upon  one,  in 
kindness.  1  Alludit  exultans,  Plin.  9. 
8.  Intempestive  qui  occupato  a<l- 
luserit,  Phced,  2Ccepit  ad  id  alkidere, 
et  me  irridere,  Ter.  3  Virg.  Vid 
praec.  4  §  Quam  tibi  alludit  hujus 
vita?  prosperitas,  Sen. 

Alluens,  ntis,  part     Washing,  Sen. 

Alluo,  ere,  ui.  act.  [ex  ad  et  ant.  luol 
To  flow  near  to,  to  wash.  Coloniam 
alluit,  Plin. 

Alluor,  *ris.  pass.  To  be  washed,  kc 
Cas. 

Alluvies,  ei.  f.  [a&  alluo]  A  land- 
flood,  a  dirty,  or  muddy,  stream.  In 
proximo,  alluvie  pueros  esponuut, 
Liv. 

Alluvio,  onis.  f.  [ab  alluol  The  rising 
and  swelling  of  a  river  ;  an  inunda- 
tion of  water,  Cic 

Almus,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  sanctus,  pul. 
cuer,  Fest.  [ab  alo,  pro  alimus 
Properly,  cherishing,  nourishing 
but  (2)  inay  be  retuleied  :4>-o  En 


ALT 

fish.  Holy,  pure,  fair,  clear,  calm. 
1  Invoro  a  Imam  meant  bfcnicem 
Plant.  2  Lux  aima,  la".  Adorea 
alma,   i.  t.    altrix    virtutum,    Hor. 

1  I'  Alma  mater,  A  title  given  to  the 
university  of  Cambridge. 

Aineus,  adj.  Made  of  alder.  Locus 
palis  alneis  configatiir,  I  ilr. 

Alnus,  i.  f.  Jn  alder-tree,  Vitr.  Also, 
poetically,  a  boat,  because  they  used 
to  make  them  of  alder,  Virg. 
llo.  ere,  ui,  allium  et  ahum.  art. 
To  nourish,  feed,  cherish,  maintain, 
keep,  mid  find,  Trilh  ail  things  neces- 
sary ■  to  bring  up  ,  to  mate  much 
of;  to  augment,  increase,  or  »m- 
prove.  =  Spiritus  ductus  alit  et 
su-tcnt.it  animantes,  Cic.  Dicendi 
assiriuilas  aluit  audariam,  Id.  IT 
Alere  sitim,  To  make  one  thirsty, 
Ov.  Alere  harbam,  capillum,  To 
wear  a  beard,  to  let  his  hair  grow, 
Plin.     A  liquid    monstri    almit,  Ter. 

•  lor,  i.  pass.  To  be  nourished.  k.c 
=  Re  frumentaria  exSicilia  alimur 
ac  ";stinemur,  Cic.  Furor  effre- 
tatus  alilur  impunitate  diuturna, 
Id.  Alitur  vitium,  vivitque,  tegen- 
do,  Virg. 

alog,  es.  {.  A  very  bitter  herb,  the 
juice  whereof  is  called  aloe,  Plin. 
Also  a  tree  having  such  gum,  used 
commonly  in  purging  meaicines,  Id. 
}i  Plus  aloes  quam  mellis  habet 
JMVe  trouble  than  pleasure  in  it,  Juv. 

Alopecias  *,  a;,  m.  A  kind  of  sea  fish, 
q.  d.     The  sea-fox,  Plin. 

Aldpecurus  *,  i.  m.  Plin.  An  herb 
like  a  fox's  tail,  shaggy  and  mossy  ; 
tailed  wheat,  fox-tail. 

/Upfea  *,  indecl.  1  The  first  letter  of 
the  Geeks,  called  by  us  A.  2  The 
first,  or  chief,  tf  any  thing.  J  Hoc 
discunt  oranes  ante  Alpha  et  Beta, 
Juv.  2  Alpha  penulalorum,  Mart. 

Alsine  *,  es.  f.  al.  Myosoton.  An 
he~h  culled  chick-weed,  or  mouse-ear, 
Pfin. 

«Usior,  ns.  comp.  [mi.  ah  alsus  inus. 
ab  algeo]  More  cold,  or  cool.  Nihil 
alsius,  Cic. 

Ahaesus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [ab  algeo]  Cold 
of  nature,  chill,  subject  to  cold,  Plin. 

planus,  [ab  ?Jto.  i.  e.  mari  diet]  A 
high  wind  arising  out  of  the  sea,  or 
from  land  ;  an  eastern  wind,  Plin. 

Altare,  is.  n.  An  altar  upon  which 
they  sacrificed  to  the  gods  above.  Ab 
aitaribus  religiosissimis  fugatus,, 
Cic.  Interd'im  per  abusionem  in- 
teris,  ut,  Molli  cinge  haec  altaria 
vitta,  Virg. 

Alte,  adv.  1  On  high,  aloft.  2  Low, 
deeply.  3  Far  c<ff:  1  Nihil  tam  alte 
natura  constituit,  quo  "'irius  non 
possit  eniti,  Curt.  2  Alte  cadere 
non  potest,  Cic.  3  Proemium  alte 
pctere,  Id.  tf  Arbores  altius  a  terra 
«e  tollunt,  Id.  Met.  Ingenium  altis- 
sime  assurgit,  Plin. 

Alter,  era,  erum,  adj.  gen.  Alterius; 
dot.  Alteri.  1  Another,  any  other, 
tne  other,  (in  the  singular  number) 
other,    the    ether    (in    the    plural). 

2  The  one,  the  former  (when  it  is 
answered  by  alter  in  the  same,  or  the 
following  member).  3  Sometime*  the 
one,  the  latter.  4  Also  another  (in  a 
distribution  of  more  than  two).  I  Qui 
allerum  incusat  probri,  eum  ipsuin 
ce  intueri  oportet,  Plant.  Hos 
libros  altcros  quinque  mittam,  Cic. 
2  Philippum,  rebus  gestis  et  gloria 
«uperatum  a  filio,  facilitate  ac  hu- 
manitaie  video  superiorem  fuisse. 
Itaque  alter  semper  majrous,  alter 
ttepc  turprssimus  fuit,  Cic.  3  Cum 
cive  aliter  coutendimus,  si  est  in- 
imicus;  aliter,  si  co«ui>etitor;  cam 
altero  cerlainen  honoris  et  digni- 
tatis est;  cum  altero  capitis  ct 
fcmae,  id.  4  Joves  tres  memorant, 
*x  quihus  piimum  et  secundum 
«atos  in  Arcadia,  alterum  patre 
fc  titer*.    Id.    I   Alter    kleiu,    alter 


ALT 

ego.  Another  self,  Id.  Altero  quo- 
que  die,  Every  other  day,  Cels. 
Unus,  et  item  alter,  Ter.  one  or 
two,  orrtro  or  three,  indefinitely,  at 
we  say.  Unus,  alter,  tertius ;  proxi- 
mus,  alter,  tertius,  Cic  IT  Alterum 
tantum,  As  much  more,  Liv.  Altero 
tamo,  i.  e.  duplo  major,  As  big 
again,  tiricc  as  big,  Cic  (t  r  Keg. 
gen.  vel  abl.  cum  a,  e,  ex. 

Altercans.  part.  Hor. 

Altercatio,  onis.  f.  »'.  e.  objurgatio. 
A  bickering,  chiding,  brawling,  strife, 
contention,  variance,  jarring,  reason- 
ing, and  debate,  between  two  persons. 
or  parties,  Liv. 

Altercator,  oris.  m.  A  wrangler,  a 
brawler,  a  pleader,  a  quarreler,  a 
bickerer.  Bonus  altercator  vitio 
iracundiae  careat,  Quint. 

Altered,  as.  To  contend,  or  debate. 
Cum  patre  altercasti  dudum,  Ter. 
Sed  usitatius. 

Altercor,  aris.  dep.  [ab  alter,  contra 
alterum  contendo,  vel  alternating 
loquor]       1     To  reasoii,  or    debate. 

2  To  scold,  or  quarrel ;  to  brabble, 
brawl,  jangle,  jar,  or  be  at  variance 
1  Labienus  submissa  oratione  loqui 
de  pace,  atque  altercari  cesa  Vati- 
nio  ineipit  Cas.  2  A'*ercantur  in- 
ter semulierum  rito    Liv. 

Altercura,  ci.  vel  Altercangenon,  i.  n. 

voc.  Arab,     'the  herb  henbane,  Plin. 
Alterinsecus,    vel  potius    Altrinsecus. 

On    both  parts,  or    on    either   side, 

Plaut 
Alternans,    tis.    part      1  Alternantes 

prcelia  miscent,  Virg.     2  Haec  alter- 

nanti  potior  sententia  visa   est,  Id. 

3  Alternante  vorans  vasta  Charyb- 
dis  aqua,  Prop. 

Alternatus,  part.  Changed  by  turns, 
interlaced,  FUn.  Alternata  vestigia, 
Sil. 

Alterne,  adv     By  turns,  I-lin. 

Alterno,  as.  [«6  altemus]  1  To  do 
any  thing  by  course,  or  turns ;  to 
vary,  to  alter,  to  change,  to  inter- 
change, to  reciprocate,  to  shift.  2  To 
waver,  or  change  one**  mind  by  turns. 
3  To  c;me  and  go,  to  ebb  and  flow. 
1  I^  tcetu  summa  aequitate  alternant 
cibum,  Plin.  2  Vid.  Alternans. 
Alternant  spesque  timorque  fidem, 
Ov.  3  Vid.  Alternans.  IT  Alternare 
arbores,  To  set  one  row  of  one  sort, 
and  another  of  another,  Col.  fructum, 
one  year  to  bear,  another  not,  Id. 

Alternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  alter,  ut  a 
frater,  fraternus]  That  is  done  by 
turn,  or  course  ;  interchangeable, 
mutual,  reciprocal ;  one  after  another; 
every  second,  or  every  other.  IT  Al- 
ternis  annis  fructu  imbuuntur, 
They  bear  every  other  year,  Col.  Al- 
terno quoque  die,  Every  other  day, 
Cels.  Alterna  morte  redemit  fra- 
trem  PoLux,  By  dying  in  his  turn, 
Virg.  Absol.  Alternis  dicetis,  Inter- 
changeably, by  turns,  Virg.  Amant 
alterna  Camoena?,  Id. 

Alteriiter,  tra,  trum.  The  one  or  the 
other,  one  of  the  two.  Alterutrum 
fieret  necessarium,  Cic  Alteruter 
vestrum  ad  me  veniret,  Id. 

Alteruterque,  traque,  trumque.  One 
or  other  of  the  two,  both  of  the  two  ; 
on  either,  or  each  part,  or  side.  In 
causa  alterutraque  modus  est,  Plin. 
al.  Alterutrinque. 

Althaea  *,  ae.  f.  Lat  Hibiscus.  A  kind 
of  wild  mallows,  marsh-mallows. 
Plin. 

Altilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  alo]  Fatted,  fed, 
crammed.  Praeter  unam  gallinam 
quas  non  esset  altilis,  Plin.  tf  Aper 
altilis,  A  hour  franked,  Juv.  Altiles 
cochlea?.,  Kept  up  in  pits,  Plin. 

Altisonus  ^,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  altus  et 
sono]  1  Sounding  from  above,  thun- 
dering. 2  Also  sub'time,  heroic  1  Jo- 
vis  altisoui  satelles,  Cic.  2  Maronis 
altisoni  carmina,  Juv. 

Altitonans    i,   tis.  part,    [ab    altus  et 


tono]  Thundering  on  high  Pat» 
altitonans,  Cic. 

Altitudo,  dinis.  f.  [ab  altus]  1  Altv 
tude,  height,  or  (2)  dtp'h.  3  Me». 
Loftiness,  greatness,  itatelineu, 
height  of  spirit.  1  Altitudo  allium, 
Cic.  2  Altitudo  numinig,  Cat. 
Altitudo  plagae,  Cels.  3  Aliituti» 
animi,  Cic.  =  Elatio  atque  altitudo 
orationis,  Id. 

Altivolans  •{•,  tis.  [ab  altus  tt  \o\n\ 
Flying  high,  soaring  alojt.  (Jciiug 
altivolantium,  Ctc. 

Altivolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem,  Plin. 

Altor,  oris.  m.  [06  alo]  Qui  alit  A 
nourisher,  a  cherisher,  a  viaintamtr, 
a  foster-father.  =  Omnium  educator 
et  altor  est  niundus,  Cic. 

Altrinsecus,  adv.  [ab  alter  et  secus] 
Oh  either  side,  on  one  side  or  tht 
other ;  on  both  sides.  Assiste  altrin- 
secus, Plaut. 

Altrix,  icis.  f.  1  A  female  nourisher 
feeder,  or  maintainor  ;  a  foster- 
mother.  2  Adj.  Vegetative,  nourish- 
ing, feeding,  producing.  1  Teiran) 
altricem  execramur  I  lvssis,  Virg. 
2  Altrix  vita  satis  arboribusquecon 
tingit.  Plin. 

Altiim,  i.  n.  subst.  posit,  sc.  mare. 
Coelum.  1  The  main  sea.    2  Heavtn. 

1  In  alto  tempestas  magna  est,  Cic. 

2  Maia  genitum  demisit  ab  alta 
Virg. 

Altus,  a,  um.  part  [ah  alor]  Bred 
cherished,  nursed,  fed,  maintained 
Nata  et  alta,  Ctc.  Ovillo  lacte  altus 
Plin. 

Altus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  High,  lofty 
stately,  brave.  2  Deep.  3  Met 
Deeply  rooted  ;  anxious.  4  Exalted, 
noble.  1  Altas  moenia  Romae,  V'ng. 
A  domiciliis  noslris  altissimut 
[aether]  Ctc.  2  Altissimo  tlumine, 
velut      indagine,     munitum,     Cas. 

3  Altae  stirpes  stultitia;.  t^c  Alliot 
Vespasiano  cupido,  Tac  4  Homg 
aha  mei'te  prseditus,  Cic.  =  In 
altissimo  amplissimoque  grada  dig- 
nitatis, Id. 

Alveare,  is.  et  Alvear,  ai  is.  et  Alve 
arium,  i.  n.  [«6  alveus]  1  A  plac 
where  bee-hives  stand.  2.  A  bee-htve 
1  Quum  vetus  alveare  uuir.ero  api 
um  deslituitur,  Col.  2  Seu  .lenu.' 
fuerint  alvearia  vimine  texta,  Virg. 

Alveatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Chan, 
neled,  trenched,  guttered,  hollowed 
Cato. 

Alveolatus,  adj.  Idem,  Vitr 

Alveolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  alveus]  a 
chees-board,  or  table,  Cic  Am 
wooden  vessel  made  hollow,  a  bay,  o 
Icimnel,  Liv.  A  bathing-tub,  Via 
It  is  also  used  for  a  pigeon-hole,  ant 
the  holes  wherein  the  ieeth  are  placed 
L.  A. 

Alveus,  ei.  m.  1  The  channel  of  a 
rrcer ;  a  conduit-pipe,  or  pipe  for 
conveyance  of  water ;  a  trough.  2  An\ 
hollow  large  vess'el,  such  us  theyusei 
in  baths.  3  The  hulk,  bottom,  o, 
hold  of  a  ship ;  the  btl/y  of  any  thing 

4  A  bee-hive.  -5  The  bees  themselves 
6  A  chees-board,  or  pair  of  tablet 
1  Alveus  navigabilis,  Plin.  contl 
nuus,  Id.  2  Ex  quibus  quaeran< 
quomodo  latuerint  alveusce  iile 
an  equus  Trojanus  fuerit,  cic.  3  Si 
mul  accipit  alveo  ingentem  ^Eneam 
Virg.  4  Apes  alveo  se  continent 
Plin.  5  FeruntquealveosjSocietat» 
fraudata,  mod,  Id.  6  Alveus  lu-> 
rius,  Plin, 

Alum,  i.  n.  Comfrey,  or  can.frey,  Plin 
Alumen  *,   inis.    n.    Alum.     Salsugo 

tirrae,  Plin.  Vitr.    tf  Alumen  liqui- 

dum,    Roch-alum ;     scissile,    stone 

alum. 
Aluminatus  *,  adj.  ex  part.  That  which 

has'passed  through  a  vein  of  alum. 

or   is    tinctured  with,    or    tastes  of, 

alum.    Aqua  aluminata,  Plin. 
Aliiminosus  *,  a,  um.  adj     Idem.  Al» 

minosi  fontes,  Vitr. 


AMA 

JJumtia,  tc.  f.  \  A  nurse,  or  (2)  A 
nurse-child.  1  Terra  omnium  ter- 
rarum  alumna,  Plin.  i  e.  Italia,  A 
Licet  tamen  hie  passi-".  capere.  2 
Bene  constitute  civitatis  nlumna  est 
eloquentia,  C'ie.  Veritas  Atticse  phi- 
losophise alumna,  Varr. 

Alumnus,    i.   m.    \ab    alendo]  A 

pupil,  or  foster-child;  a  nurse- 
child.  2  A  scholar  e.  learner,  one 
that    is   brought   up,    or    instructed. 

3  Also  a  Joster-father ;  one  that 
nourishes,  maintains,  and  brings  up. 

4  It  is  a/so  used  adjectively.  1  De- 
tracta  mamma  alumno  suo  illico 
tterilescit,  Plin.  2  Alumnus  disci- 
pline meae,  Cic.  Plus  artis  alum- 
nus, Stat.  3  Caro  datus  iuat  alum- 
no,  Virg.  4  Animal  inlolerandi  ri- 
goris  alumnum,  Plin. 

•tlula,  ae.  f.  Tanned,  or  tawed  leather,' 
Met.  Purses,  or  scrips,  or  any 
thing  made  of  such  leather.  =  Pelles 
pro  velis,  alutaeque  tenuiter  con- 
feclae,  Cees.  A  leather  shoe,  Mart. 
j{  Aluta  tenuior  pellis,  corium  cras- 
sius. 

4lvus,  i.  f.  et  inlerdum  m.  Prise.  The 
belly,  the  paunch,  entrails,  or  zvomb  ; 
the  stomach.  Aesculapius  tertius, 
primus  purgationem  alvi,  dentisque 
•vulsionem,  ut  feiunt,  invenit,  Cic. 
a  bet-hive,  or  any  like  vessel,  Varr. 
Also,  by  a  metonymy,  The  excre- 
ments, the  ordure,  or  stool,  Cels. 
If  K  Alvuin  liquare,  subducere, 
ciere,  Cels.  movere,  mollire,  sol- 
vere, purgare,  exinanire,  elicere, 
Plin.  dejicere,  Cato.  to  loosen,  or 
purge,  adstringere,  contrahere,  sup- 
primere,  Cels.  sistere,  cohibere,  to 
bind,  or  astringe,  Plin.  AJvus  va- 
riata  notis,  Luc. 

Amabilis,  e.  adj.  Amiable,  worthy  of 
love,  lovely.  Nimis  bella  es,  atque 
amabilis,  Plaut.  Virtute  nihil 
amabilius,  Cic.  Amabilissimum 
Dodum  amicitiae  toliere  videntur, 
Id. 

Aiuablliter,  adv.  Friendlily,  amiably, 
lovingly.  Lusit  amabillter,  Hor. 
Spectare  aliquem  amabilius,  Ov. 
Amabilissime,  Cic. 

Amandatio,  dnis.  I.  A  sending  away, 
a  removal,  a  bunishing.  =  Relegatio 
atque  aniandatio,  Cic 

Amandatus,  a,  um.  part  Sent  away, 
removed,  dismissed.  Me  expulso, 
Catone  amandato,  Cic. 

Amando,  as,  act.  [ex  a  et  mandol 
To  send  away,  to  set  farther  off, 
to  remove.  §  Amandare  aliquem 
in  Graeciam,  Cic.  aliquid  a  sensibus, 
Id. 

Amandus,  part.  To  be  loved.  Sibi 
quaeque  videtur  amanda,  Ov. 

A  mans,  litis,  part.  1  Loving,  affect- 
ing, favoring.  2  Adj.  Studious,  de- 
tirous.  I  Amantes  litora  myrti, 
Virg.  2  §  Homines  Udustrios  aman- 
tes doloris  appellant,  Cic.  Nihil 
nostri  amantius,  Id.  Amantissimus 
tui,  Id.  Assidente  amantissima 
uxore,  Tac. 

Amans  •$-,  tis.  c.  g.  subst  pufiu  A 
lover,  a  sweet-heart,  a  gallant ;  also 
a  mistress.  Vana  spe  lusit  ainan- 
tem,  Virg. 

Amanter,  adv.  qual.  Lovingly,  court- 
eously, friendlily,  affectionately,  gra- 
ciously. =  Vellem  amanter  hoc  dili- 
genterque  conficias,  Cic.  Nihil 
potuit  fieri  amantius,  Id.  =  Quicum 
conjunctissime  et  amantissinie  vix- 
isset,  Id. 

Amanuensis,  is.  m.  [i.  e.  a  manu  ser- 
vus]  A  secretary,  a  notary,  a  scriv- 
ener, a  scribe,  a  cleric.  Suet 

Amaracinuru  *,  sc.  unguentum,  ex 
amaraco  confectum.  An  ointment, 
or  perfume,  made  of  svieet-murjoram. 
Amaraciuum  fugitat  sus,  Luce 

Amaiacinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  sweet- 
marjoram,  Plin. 

Amaracus  '.,  i.  in.  et  Amaracum,  n 


AJMB 

Sweet-manorana ;  also  feverfew,  as 
some  will  have  it,  Plin.  Fid.  seq. 

Amarauthus  *,  i.  m.  Plin.  Everlast- 
ing, a  flower  which  never  fades,  Ov. 

Amaritie",  ei.  f.  Bitterness,  Met. 
Grief,  discontent.  IT  Quae  dulcem 
ruris  miscet  amaritiem,  Catull.  per 
Oxymoron. 

Amaritudo,  rtinis.  f.  Bitterness,  sharp- 
ness, tartness.  Met.  Frowardness, 
sharpness,  railing.  Non  ingratae 
amaritudinis,  Plin.  Carminum 
amaritudo,  Id.  Vid.  Amarus. 

Amaror  $,  oris.  m.  Bitterness,  Lucr. 
et  Virg. 

Amarus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Bitter,  biting. 

2  Brackish,  salt.  3  Met.  Sorrowful, 
grievous.  4  Taunting,  spiteful, 
sarcastic.  S  Froward,  testy,  choleric. 
I  Esse  debet  gustui  amanim,  citra 
acore.rt,  PUn.  2  =  Salsa  etia.u  tel- 
lus,  et  quae  perhibetur  amara,  Virg. 

3  Quamquam  iuctus  renovantur 
amaro  admonitu,  Ov.  4  Ut  sales 
amari,  ita  frequenter  amaritudo 
ipsa  ridicula  est,  Quint.  Mulier 
amara,  Ter.  5  Amariorem  me  facit 
senectus,  Cic  Vitam  amarissimam 
necesse  est  effici,  Id. 

Amasius,  i.  m.  A  suitor,  a  lover,  a  pa- 
ramour, a  wooer,  amorous,  Plaut. 

Amator,  5ris.  m.  tarn  in  bonara  quam 
malaiii  partem.  1  A  lover.  2  One 
that  has  a  natural  affection  to  any 
one.  3  A  courier  of  women,  a  gallant. 

1  Vir  bonus,  amatorque  nostri,  Cic. 

2  ){  non  solum  amicus,  verum 
etiam  amator,  Id.  3  Ego  amatores 
mulierum  esse  audieram  eos  niaxi- 
mos,  Ter. 

Amatorculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ah  amator] 
■A  pitiful  lover,  Plaut. 

Amatone,  adv.  Like  a  lover,  amo- 
rously. IT  Erat  amatorie  scripta 
epistola,  Cic. 

AmatOrium,  i.  n.  [quod  amorem  con- 
til  iat  J  A  philtre,  any  thing  which 
procures  love.  Efficax  in  amatoria, 
Plin. 

Amatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  love,  or 
lovers ;  amorous.    2  Procuring  love. 

1  Anacreontis  tota  poflsis  est  ama- 
toria, Cic.    Araatoriae  levitates,  Id. 

2  Amatorium  virus,  Plin. 
Amatrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  lover,  Plaut. 
Amatus,  part.    Loved,  Ov. 
Ambage,  in  abl.  sing.  Plin.  Ambages, 

pi.  f.  et  Ambagibus ;  cat.  casus 
desideranlur.  Verborum  circuitus, 
quo  aliquis  circumagitur.  1  Turn- 
ings, or  windings.  2  Shifts,  preva- 
rication. 3  A  long  circuit  of  words, 
tedious  stories,  preambles,  imperti- 
nencies.  4  Dark,  mysterious  sayings. 
5  Charms,  or  spells.  1  =  Ipse  dolos 
tecti  ambagesque  resolvit,  Virg. 
Multiformi  ambage  torsit  ingenia 
contemplantium,  Plin.  2  Et  vix 
pueris  dignas  ambages,  Liv.  3  Non 
hie  te  carmine  ficto,  atque  per  am- 
bages tenebo,  Virg.  4  Aflbre  quos 
nexis  ambagibus  augur  Apollo, 
Stat.  5  Ambage  verborum  obscu 
rum  carmen  tragico  demurmurat 
ore,  Ov. 

AmbMo,  ere.  [ex  am  et  edo]  To  eat, 
or  gnaw,  round  about ;  to  spend,  or 
waste.  Vis  locustarum  ambederat 
quidquid  herbidum,  Tac.  Uxoris 
dotem  ambedere,  Plaut. 

Ambesus,  part  Eaten  on  all  parts,  or 
round  about,  Virg. 

Ambiens,  utis.  part  Going  round, 
petitioning.  Undique  ambientibus 
ramis,  Curt.  Ambienti  ut  legibus 
solveretur,  Suet. 

Ambigens,  ntis.  part  Tac. 

Ambigitur,  impers.  It  is  not  certain 
it  is  a  question.  Si  de  baered;tate 
ambigitur,  Cic 

Ambigti,  ere.  act.  caret  praet  et  sup. 
[ex  am,  ctrcum,  et  ago]  To  go 
about,  to  surround,  to  compass. 
IT  Anibigere  patriam,  i.  e  anibire 
Tac  Neat  To  doubt,  to  be  in  rut- 
451 


AMB 

pew*,  to  dispute,  or  quarrtl.  Am 
higiint  agnati  de  eo  qui  est  secunam 
hares,  Cic. 

Ambigor,  i.  pass.  To  be  doubled,  6cr. 
Quod  ambigilur  inter  perilissimov 
Cic. 

Ambigue,  adv.  Doubtfully,  obscurely 
ambiguously.  Ambigue  niulia  Q> 
cuntur,  Cic. 

Anibiguitas,  alis.  f.  Doubtfulness, 
obscurity,  uncertainty,  anibiguity. 
Sed  nobis  ambiguitale  iiominis  vi 
dentur  errare,  Cic. 

Ambiguum,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  Doubt,  un- 
certainty. 1  In  amuiguo  esse,  To 
be  in  doubt,  OV  at  a  loss,  Tac. 

Anibiguus,  a,  um.  adj.    [ub   ambigo] 

1  Ambiguous,  of  doulitful  meumng, 
that    may    be    taktn     several     ways. 

2  Doubtful,  uncertain.  3  Change- 
able,  slippery,  unsleadfast.  1  Ah 
invidenup  invidentia  recle  dici 
potest,  ut  efiugiamus  ambiguum 
nomen  invidiam,  Cic.  2  ^  Ambiguus 
consilii,  Tac.  futuri,  Id.  3  Quippe 
domum  timet  ambiguam,  Virg. 
Ambigua  fides,  Liv.  IT  Infans 
anibiguus,  Sen.  Miu.ota.urum  intel- 
ligit. 

Ambie,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Hum.  act  [ex  am 
et  eo]  1  To  go  about, to  encompass,  or 
environ.  2To  seek  for  preferment,  to 
stand  for,  or  make  interest  for,  any 
thing,  or  place.  3  To  compliment,  woo 
or  caress.  1  Ut  terrain  luna:  cursus 
proxime  ambiiet,  Cic.  2  Si  coniitia 
placet  in  senatu  habere,  petamus, 
ambiaiiius,  Id.  3  Keginam  afTatu 
ambire,  Virg. 

Ambior,  iri,  ilus.  pass.  Ambiri  ur 
bem  a  pavidis  civibus  jubet,  Luc. 

Ambilio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  suing,  or  can- 
vassing, for  favor  ;  «nporrunttjl 
courtship.  2  Ambition,  or  desire  of 
honor  and  promotion.  3  Affectation^ 
vain  glory,  ostentation.  1  =  Miser- 
rima  est  omnino  ambitio,  hone 
rumque  contentio,  Cic.  2  Ambw 
tione  inani  pectus  caret,  Hor.  3 
Magna  ambitione  [Platona]  Syra- 
cusas  perduxit,  Ncp. 

AmbitiOse,  adv.  1  Diligently,  accu- 
rately. 2  Affcctedly,fondly.  3  Ear- 
nestly, importunately.  4  Humbly, 
submissively,  meanly.  1  Ambitiose 
corrigere  orationem,  Cic.  Z  Si  qui» 
tamen  tarn  anibitiose  tristis  est 
ut  apud  ilium  in  nulla  pagina  latiue 
lotjui  fas  sit,  Mart.  3  Ambiiio- 
sissime  petere    provinciam,    Quint 

4  Muita  ambitiosius  facere  soleo 
quam  honor  meus,  et  dignitas  pos- 
tulat,  Cic. 

Ambitiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spacious 
of  large  compass.  2  Entwining,  tit 
circling.  3  Ambitious,  full  of  umbi 
Hon,  vain-glorious.  4  Magnificent 
Stately.  5  Complinuntal,  fawning 
full  of  courtship.  6  Done  for  favor 
7  Doing  for  favor.  8  Pompous 
ostentatious.  9  .Earnest,  importu- 
nate. 10  Gracious,  in  great  estttm. 
1  Amuis  [Jortlanes]  amoenus,  el 
quantum  locoruni  situs  jiatitur 
ambitiosus,  Plin.  2  Lascivis  he- 
deris  ambitiosior,  Her.  3  Cedo  si 
fuerim  in  honoribus  petentlis  nimis 
ambitiosus,  Cic.  4  Atria,  si  sajuas, 
ainbitiosa  colas,  Jl/aif.  5  s=  Aillhi- 
tiosae  nostras  lucosaeque  amicitia; 
Cic  6  Ambitiosas  centum  virorani 
sentenlias  rescidit,  Suet.  7  Juilei 
ambitiosus,  Liv.  8  Ornaments 
ambitiosa  recidet,  Hor.  9  Ambi- 
tiosis  precibus  aliquid  petere,  Too. 
10  Ambitiosus  apud  populates,  Jusi 
Redeo  ambitiosior,  luxuiiosior,  Ser* 
Ainbitiosissiniuin  gloriandi  genu». 
Quint. 

Ambitus,  part  1  Cemptr.ed  about 
enclosed,  surrounded.  2  Met  Ad- 
dressed,    entreated,     or    sued    unto 

5  Procured  by  favor  Xnd  interest, 
canvassed.  1  Ambitac  r.'rcumd** 
iitora    urrae,    Ob.        2  A    cmibut 


AMB 


AMI 


AMI 


pnpnliis  est  maxime  ambitus,  Cir. 
3  Anibiti  Uorioresa  principe,  Claud. 
Atntiiui-,  vis.  in.  [7«.  «6  anibeo]  1  A 
■xmpuss,  or  circuit,  a  reach.  2  A 
jmvatting,  or  standing,  for  a  place  ; 
'.he  fitting  of  it  by  bribery;  the 
making  of  friends,  and  the  procuring 
of  favor.  S  Also  on  earnest  desire. 
i  Ambition,  ostentation,  vain  glory. 
1  Aquae  per  amopiios  ambitus  a>;rn«, 
Hot:  2  l»e  ambilll  raro  illud  datur, 
ut  possis  libera'.itatem  ac  benigni- 
.atem  ah  anibitu  at(|ue  laifjiiione 
sejungere,  Cic.  3  Segnis  hie  ibit 
dies  tamo  petims  ambitu,  taiito 
jatus?  Hen.  4  Gemmis  et  argen- 
.eis  armis  usque  art  anihitum  uma- 
tus,  Flor.  H  ||  Ambitus  a-diuni, 
ihe  void  place  left  between  house  and 
house,  to  go  round,  Pest,  stellarum, 
the  circles,  spheres,  or  orbs,  Id.  ver- 
borum,  a  full  period,  111. 

Ambo  *,  bte,  bo.  adj.  pi.  Both. 
SZFLegitur  ambo  pro  ambos.  Quos 
quidem  ambo  unice  diligo,  Cic. 

Ambrosia  *,  <*e.  Cic.  Ambrosia,  the  food 
of  the  gods,  Id.  An  herb,  other- 
wise called  Botrys,  or  Artemisia, 
Plin.  Also  the  name  of  an  anti- 
dote, Id. 

Ambrosiacus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  IT  Arabro 
siaca  uva,  A  kind  of  delicious  grape, 
Plin. 

Ambrosius*,  a,  um.  adj.  Jmbrosian. 
immortal,  divine,  siveet, pleasant,  de- 
licate. Ambrosia;que  comae,  f'irg. 

Ambtihaiae,  arum.  f.  vocab.  Syr. 
Lewd  girls,  who  came  from  Syria  to 
Rome,  and  lived  by  music  and  prosti- 
tution, Suet.  Hor. 

Ambubeia,  al.  Ambugia,  vel  Ambuga, 
vel  Ambiga,  al.  Ambula,  qua  et 
Intubus  erraticus.  The  common  ci- 
chory,  Plin. 

Ambulacrum,  i-  n.  [ex  ambulo]  A  pri- 
vate way  to  walk  in,  a  piazza,  a  gal- 
lery, Plaut. 

Ambulaudus,  part.  Cels. 

Arubulans,  tis.  part.  Walking,  Cic. 
Met.  Nilus  immenso  spatio  ambu- 
ians,  Plin.  Ambulans  ccena,  When 
there  is  but  one  dish  to  go  round  the 
table.  Mart.  * 

Arabulatio,  onis.  f.  A  walking,  a 
wulk,  or  place  to  zvalk  in.  Nihil  ei 
restabat  praeter  balnearia,  et  auibu- 
lationem,  Cic. 

Ainbulatiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  walk- 
ing ;  a  place  to  walk  in.  Cum  una 
ambulatiauucula,atque  uno  sermone 
nostro,  omnes  fructus  provinciae 
non  confero,  Cic. 

Ambulator,  oris.  m.  A  goer  vp  and 
down,  a  walker  abroad.  Villicus  ne 
«it  ambulator,  Cato.  a  vagabond,  a 
pedlar,  Mart. 

Aaabulatrix,  icis.  f.  A  gossip.  Ne 
quo  eat  ad  ccenam,  neque  auibula- 
«rix  siet,  Cato. 

Ambulo,  as.  neut.  [ex  ambio]  1  To 
walk,  to  go  afoot-pace,  step  by  step, 
to  amble.  2  To  converse  with. 
1  Mures  jEgyptii  bipedes  ambu- 
lant, Plin,  Defessus  sura  anibu- 
kindo,  Ter.  2  Cum  bonis  ambula, 
Dionys.  Cato.  Tecum  apud  te  am- 
bulate, Cic  Met.  Ambulant  naves, 
Cato.  Ambulat  hoc  caput  per  uni- 
ces leges,  Plin.  If  Maria  ambu- 
lavit,  terrain  navigavit,  Cic.  acute 
de  Xerxe.  O"  Absolute,  Id.  pedi- 
bus  in  litore,  Id.  recte,  cum  ahquo, 
in  sole,  Id.  in  jus,  to  go  to  low,  Ter. 
Bene  ambula,  Plaut.  formula  be- 
ne precaudi  abituris. 

Alubulor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  walked. 
Si  ambulentur  stadia  bina,  Plin. 
Impers.  Sedetur,  ambulatur,  Van: 

Amburo.  ere,  ussi,  ustum.  act.  1  To 
bum  all  about.  2  To  scorch,  to  parch. 
8  To  burn  half,  or  imperfectly.  4  To 
blast.  5  To  scald.  1  Quaqua  tangit, 
ouine  amburit,  Piorut.  2  Plin.  I  id. 
Ambustus.  3  Cic.  Vid.  seq.  4  Tnc. 
PvL    Ambustus.    5  Nirois   ealebat, 


amburehat  gulturem,  Plaut.  Met, 
Amburei  ei  corculum  carbunculus, 
Plaut. 

Aniburor,  i.  pass.  To  be  burned,  Stc 
I't  Liviae  capilli  anibuierentiir, 
Suet.  It  aniburerelur  etiani  ab- 
jectus,  Cir, 

Ambustio,  onis.  f.  [afc  amburo]  A 
burning,  scorching,  or  scalding ;  a 
burn,  or  S'-a/d.  Myrteum  oleum 
mfdetur  amhustionibus,  Plin. 

AmbUstus,  part.  (Jliva  in  totum  am 
busla  revixit,  Plin.  Ambusti  artus 
vi  t'rigoris.  Tac. 

Amellus.  i.  m.  A  ftower,  or  herb, 
described  by  Virgil,  called  also  Aster 
Atlicus,  or  Inguinalis.  Starwort, 
shurewort. 

Aniens,  tis.  adj.  Foolish,  silly ;  out 
of  his  softs  ;  beside  himself.=VecoTS 
et  aniens,  Cic.  Homo  amentissi- 
mus,  Id.  §  Aniens  animi,  Virg, 
ilolore,  Ov.  Nihil  hoc  amentius 
dicilur,  Cic.  Laodiceni  multo  anien- 
tiores,  Id. 

Amentans,  tis.  part.  Met.  Amen- 
tanle  Noto,  The  wind  driving,  Sil. 

Ainentatus,  part.  Amentatum  jacu 
lum,  Cic.  Amentatae  basts  [ora 
tons]  Id.  Met.  pro  argumentis 
aliunde  petitis.  Vid.  Amento. 

Amentia,  ae.  f.  Madness,  phrensy, 
fully,  silliness,  want  of  wit.  Animi 
affectionem  kimbie  mentis  ca- 
renlem  nominaverunt  amentiam, 
ear.de:r.que  dement-sin,  Cic.  }{ 
Mens  sana  cu;u  amentia  confligit, 
Id. 

Amento,  as.  act.  To  tie,  or  fasten 
with  a  string,  or  thong  ;  to  fling  a 
dart  with  force.  Jaculum  parva 
Libys  amentavit  habena,  Luc. 

Amentum,  i.  11.  A  thong,  a  loop  ;  a 
strap,  or  lash,  to  hold  a  spear,  sling, 
or  javelin  by.  Amentaque  torquent, 
Virg. 

Ainerimnon  *.  Heart's  ease,  a  kind 
of  herb  good  against  melancholy, 
Plin. 

Amerina  salix,  qua  et  Sabina  [ab 
Ameria,  Umbriae  oppido.]  A  kind 
of  willow,  or  withy.  Amerina 
retinacula,  Virg.  Amerina  pyra, 
Stat. 

Ames,  His.  m.  A  small  stake,  or  fork, 
to  stay  up  nets,  or  to  stretch,  or  pitch 
them  upon,  in  fowling,  Hor. 

Amethystinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an 
amethyst,  or  violet  color.  V  Lanae 
araethystinae,  Wool  dyed  of  that 
color,  Plin.  Amethystina,  pi.  n. 
i.  e.  vestimenta,  Clothes  made  of 
such  wool,  or  rf  such  a  color.  Ven- 
dunt  amethystina,  Juv. 

Amethystlzontes  *,  sc.  carbunculi. 
The  choicest  sort  of  carbuncles,  or 
rubies,  the  waters  whereof,  in  the  ex- 
treme parts,  seem  of  a  violet,  or 
amethyst,  color,  Plin. 

Amethystus*,  i.  in.  An  amethyst,  a 
precious  stone.  Also  a  sort  of  g'apes, 
so  called  by  the  Greeks,  it  cause  the 
juice  thereof  will  not  intoxicate  ;  in 
Latin,  Inerticula,  quod  vid.  Also 
an  herb,  the  leaf  whereof  is  of  a  red 
wine  color,  Plin. 

Arnica,  ae.  f.  [«6  amicus]  A  mistress ; 
a  miss,  a  sweet-heart,  a  courtesan. 
X  Sive  ista  uxor,  sive  arnica  est, 
Ter. 

Amice,  adv.  Friendly,  like  a  friend  ; 
amicably,  affectionately,  graciously, 
lovingly,  obligingly.  Amice  de  ali- 
quo  cogitare,  Ncp.  =  Amice  et  be- 
nevole,  Cic  =  Familiarissime  et 
amicissime  cum  aiiquo  vivere,  Id. 
Aniicius,  Id. 

Amicio,  ire,  ui,  ivi,  et  ixi,  cttim.  act. 
[ex  am  et  icere,  t.  e.  jacere]  1  To  put 
on  a  ga)-ment.  2  Met.  To  cover.  3  To 
wrap  up.  JLtum  salutabatur,  et  cal- 
ceabat  jpse  se,  et  amiciebat,  Vid. 
seq. 

Amicior,  irl,   ictus,    pass.       1  To   be 

clothed,  clad.    2  Met.  To  be  covered 

453 


or  Aung-  with.  3  To  be  m  ajrptd  <■ 
1  Amictus  fuit  pallio,  Cic.  2  Anrt 
citur  vitibus  ulinus,  On  3El  \nfri 
et  quidquid  charlis  amicitur  iueptU 
Hor. 
Amicitia,  ae.  f.  1  Friendship,  nmit^, 
kindvss.  .2  Alliance.  3  Favor, cstctm 
A  The  relation  between  patron  ana 
client,  protection,  service.  5  Syn+ 
pathy  of  inanimate  things.  3  ){  iu 
proverbium  venit,  amiritias  im- 
morlales,  inin  iciiias  moilales  Oe- 
bere  esse,  Liv.  2  Aniiciliam  cum 
Thraciaj    regibus    pepereral,    Ifep. 

3  Amicitia  principis,  Plin.  4  Fruc- 
tus   amicitia;    magna;    cibus,    Juv. 

5  Amicitia  est  rutse  cum  fico.  Plin. 
§  Amicitiam  alicujus  appetere,  Cic. 
consequi,  lb.  sibi  comparare,  Id 
conciliare,  Id.  disrumpere,  lb.  dis 
sociare,  lb.  dissuere,  lb.  dissolveie 
lb.  liemovere  se  ab  amicitia  alicu 
jus,  /6. 

Amictus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  amicior 
Clothed,  clad,  decked,  attired,  array 
ed.  Amictus  toya  purpurea,  C'10 
Amicta  loca  nive,  Cutull. 

Amictus,  us.  m.  A  garment,  clothing 
apparel,  attire.  Mihi  amictui  esi 
Scythicuni  tegmen,  Cic.  Negligen- 
tior  amiclus,  tyuiut.  Exoleveruni 
Graeci  amictus,  Tac. 

Amicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  arnica]  A 
courtesan,  a  little  miss.  Quoties 
amiculae  collum  exoscularelur, 
Suet. 

Amiculum,  i.  n.  [ab  amicio]  1  An 
upp'  r  short  cloak  for  men.  2  A  wo- 
man's upper  garment.  1  Dionysiui 
aureum  Jovi  Olympio  rietraxit  ami- 
culum, Cic.  2  [1-eminae]  suninia 
quaeque  amicula  exuuiit,  paulaiim- 
<jue  pudorem  protanant,  Curt. 

Amiciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  dear  friend, 
a  loving  friend,  a  crony,  Hor. 

Amicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ub  amo]  1 
Friendly,  courteous,  loving.  2  Ao> 
ceptable,  pleasant,  amiable.  3  Oppoi-. 
tune,  convenient,  suituble.  4  Favor 
able.  5  Prof  table.  6  Delighting 
in.  1  Si  erga  te  animo  esse  arnica 
sensisti  earn,  Ter.  2  =  Mihi  ne.uo 
est  amicior  nee  carior  Atlico,  Cio. 
=  Amicissimus,  et  conjunctissi. 
mus,  Id.  3  Tempas  fraudibus  ami- 
cum,  Stat.  4  Vento  amico  navem 
feni,  Ov.  Dum  veutus  amicior 
esset,  Id.  Dea  studiis  adsit  auiica 
meis,  •  Id.      5  Arvum   amicius,    Li 

6  Met.  Amicior  undis  fraxinus, 
Stat.  If  Amirae  civitates,  Confede- 
rate, Caes.  Nun  dis  anricura  est,  /1 
is  not  the  will  of  the  gods,  Hor. 

Amicus,  i.  m.  ex  adj.  1  A  friend, 
a  /over,  an  acquaintance,  a  eom. 
panion,  or  fellow,  a  favorite,  an 
ally.  2  A  counsellor,  a  confidant. 
or  domestic  to  a  prince.    3  A  patron, 

4  A  retainer,  or  dtpendant  upon  j 
great  man.  1  Veins  amicus  est 
tanquam  alter  idem,  Cic.  Amicus 
nobis  jam  inde  a  puero,  Ter.  2Nul 
lum  magis  boni  imperii  instrumen- 
tum  quam  boni  amici,  Tac.  3  Mmc 
pntentem  etmicum  largiora  llagito, 
Hor.  4  Rara  domus  tenueiu  nou 
aspernatur  auiicum,  Ov. 

Amissio,  dnis.  t.  [ab  amitto]  A  loss, 
or  loting.  Dignitatis,  seusuuin 
Cic. 

Amissurus,  a,  "jm.  part  About  to  lost 
Tac. 

Amissus,  part.  1  Lost,  dismissed, 
missing.  2  Destroyed.  1  Pra;da  de 
manibus  amissa,  Cic.  2  Amissa  in- 
cendio  domus,  Suet. 

Amissus,  tis.  m.  Loss.  StciUae  amis- 
sum  culpae  suae  iribuebftnt,  JVep. 

Amita,  ae.  f.  Patris  soror.  An  aunt 
by  the  father's  side,  Liv 

Amitteudus,  part.  To  be  lost.  Con- 
clamant  omnes,  occasionem  aegutii 
bene  gerendi  amiltendam  nc  n  esst^ 
Cas. 

Amiito,  ere,   misi,    ssum.  act.      1  T» 


AMO 

tend  away,  to  dismiss  2  To  lose  by 
«ny  meant.  3  Tc  loose,  or  let  go.  4  To 
pa?  t  with,  or  relinquish,  freely.  5  To 
omit,  or  leave  off.  I  Nunc  vix  vi- 
vos amisit  domi'im,  Plant.  2  H  Nisi 
:u  amisfsses  [Tarentum],  nunquam 
lecepissem,  Cic  3  Cur  Licinium 
<ie  manibis  amiserunt,  Id.  4  Sen- 
sum  onineni  humanitalis  ex  animis 
amittimus,  Id.  5  Rem  inquisitam 
certain  est  non  amittere,  Plaut. 
§  Amittere  animam,  Id.  vitam  per 
dedecus,  Cic.  adspectum,  Id.  ocu- 
los,  Cas.  causam,  vel  litem,  Cic. 
oceasionem,  Id.  oppidum,  Id.  ali- 
quem  e  conspectu,  Ter. 

4. minor,  i.  pass.  Liv. 

Aintnium,  i.  n.  Plin.  quod  et  Ammi. 
An  herb  by  some  called  Pipercula. 

Ammochrysus  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone,  shining  like  gold  sand,  Plin. 

Ammodytes  *,  a?,  m.  A  kind  of  vi- 
per, nj~  the  color  of  the  sand  where  it 
lies,  Luc. 

Ammoniacum,  i.  n.  sc.  gummi.  The 
gu?n,  or  juice,  which  drops  from  the 
tree  Agasyt/is,  growing  in  Ammonia, 
a  country  if  Africa,  Plin. 

Ammonis  corntl  *.  A  gem  of  a  golden 
color,  like   a  rani's  horn,  Plin. 

Ammdnitrum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  white 
glass,  made  of  sand  and  nitre,  melted 
together,  Plin. 

AmnicOla  £,  re.  c.  g.  [ex  amnis  et 
colo]  Dwelling,  or  growing,  by  a 
river.  If  AmWolae  salices.  Wil- 
lows, that  grow  by  the  river's  side, 
Ov. 

Amniciilus,  t.  m.    A  little   river,  Liv. 

Amnigenus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bred  in  the 
river,  Aus.  Val.  Flac 

Amnis,  is.  m.  et  f.  Plaut.  1  A  river. 
2  A  stream,  a  flood.  3  The  sea,  or 
ocean.  1  Neque  mini  ulta  obsistet 
amnis,  Plaut.  2  Kuuut  de  monti- 
bus  amnes,  Virg.  3  Solis  anhe- 
lantes  abluet  amnis  equos,  Tib. 
Amne  secundo,  Down  the  stream, 
Virg. 

A  mo,  as.  act.  1  To  love  one  cordially. 
2  Absol.  To  love,  or  be  in  love.  3  To 
love,  or  be  taken  with.  4  To  delight 
in.  5  To  be  wont  to  do  a  thing. 
6  To  be  obliged  to,  or  thank.  1  Tan- 
tumaccessit,  ut  mill-  denique  nunc 
amare  videar,  antea  dilexisse,  Cic. 
2  Omnes  qui  aniant,  graviter  sibi 
dari  uxorem  ferunt,  Ter.  3  Phyl- 
lida  amo  ante  alias,  Virg.  4  Sem- 
per amavi  Brutun.  propter  ejus  in- 
genium.  Cic.  5  Ut  ferine  amat 
posterior  adulatio,  Tac.  De  Nu- 
meriai.i,  multum  te  amo,  Cic. 

Amor,  pass.  }{  Ut  scires  eum  non  a 
me  diligi  solum,  verum  etiam 
amari,  Cic. 

Imoenitas,  atis.  f.  [«6  amcenus] 
Pleasantness,  pleasure,  delightful- 
ness,  airiness  of  a  place.  Prassertim 
hoc  tempore  anni  et  amoenitatem 
et  salubritatem  hanc  sequor,  Cic. 
Aincenitates  studiorum,  Plin. 

Imoenus.  a,  um.  adj.  de  locis  prreci- 
pue  dicitur.  Pleasant,  delicate, 
siceei,  delighlfid  to  the  eye.  Arace- 
num  prrediolnni,  Cic.  Per  amcena 
Aslre  atque  Achaise,  Tac.  Voluptau 
amcenissima,  Cic.  Amoeuissimas 
villas  prospicit,  Plin. 
\m61ior,  iri,  itus.  dep.  et  aliq.  pass. 
1  To  remove,  or  put  away,  with  some 
difficulty.  2  To  be  despatched,  or 
lent  packing.  3  To  be  removed. 
4  Met.  To  be  confuted,  or  disproved. 
1  Periculum  amoliri,  Plin.  2  Vos 
hinc  amolimini,  Ter.  3  Amoli- 
untur  omnia  a  medio,  Plin.  4  Si 
omnia  amoliri  non  poteram,  ta- 
n\eu  plura  amoliebar,  Quint. 
kmoiitus,  part.  Tac. 

imomis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  like  Amo- 
miim,  but  not  so  sweet,  Plin. 

imomum*,  i.  n.  1  Some  take  it  for 
a  shrub  growing  in  Armenia  ;  it  was 
itsid  by  the  Eastern  nations  in  em- 


AMP 

balming,  whence  mummy  has  its 
name ;  now  culled  Momia  or  llu- 
mia,  at  first  Amomia,  Voss.  2  Also, 
an  ointment  made  thereof.  1  Feret 
rubus  asper  amomum,  I  irg.  2  C,r;- 
nem  pingui  deducere  amomo,  Stat. 
In  quo  sensu  leg.  in  plur.  Crassis 
luteins  amomis,  Pers. 

Amor,  cris.  m.  [ab  amo]  1  Honorable 
love,  affection  to  one's  country,  pa- 
rents, children,  friends,  kc.  2  Lust  ; 
lascivious,  or  wanton  love.  3  'The 
desire  of  procreation  in  different 
sexes.  4  The  god  of  love.  5  Met. 
The  person  beloved.  1  Amicitiae 
autem  caritate  et  ainore  cernuntur, 
Cic.  2  Non  sum  praeceptor  amoris, 
Ov  3  Amor  omnibus  idem,  Virg. 
4  Aligerum  Amorem,  Id.  Puerum 
qui  finxit  Amorem,  Prop.  5  =  Sed 
redeo  ad  amorem,  deliciasque  nos- 
tras. L.  Antonium,  Cic. 

Amotio,  6nis.  f.  A  putting  away,  a 
removal,  a  displacing.  Augendae 
voluntatis  finis  est,  doloris  omnis 
amotio,  Cic 

Amotus,  part.  Boves  per  dolum 
amotas,  Hor. 

Amovendus,  part.  P.  Suillium  amo- 
vendum  in  insulam  censuit.  Ba- 
nished, Tac. 

Amoveo,  ere,  6vi,  8tum.  act.  1  To  re- 
move. 2  To  lay  aside.  3  To  depose. 
4  To  convey  away,  or  steal.  1  K  Seu 
procul  amoveris,  sive  prope  admo- 
veris,  Auet.  ad.  Her.  2  §  Odium, 
invidiam,  metum,  cupiditatesque 
omnes  amove,  Cic.  3  Quaestorem 
a  frumentaria  procuratione  senatus 
amovit,  Id.    4  Vid.  Amotus. 

Amoveor,  eri,  tus.  pass.  Cic. 

Ampelitis*,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  bitumen, 
Plin. 

Ampelodesmos  *.  A  kind  of  herb  which 
they  used  instead  of  twigs,  to  tie  their 
vines  with  in  Sicily,  Plin. 

Ampeloleuce*.  Vitis  alba.  A  wild 
vine ;  briony,  or  nep,  Plin. 

Ampeloprason  *,  n.  vulg.  voc.  Por- 
rum  vinearum.  Leek-vine,  raisins, 
bear's  garlic,  Plin. 

Ampeios  agria  *.  Wild  vine,  Plin. 

Amphibolia  *,  Cic  et  AmpUibolum, 
Id.  quod. 

Amphibologia  *,  t.  e.  ambiguitas  ser- 
mor.is,  ut,  Ego  me  amsra  hanc 
fateor,  Ter.  An  ambiguity,  an  equi- 
vocation ,  when  a  sentence  may  be 
construed  two  ways,  Quint. 

Amphibrachys  *,  vel  us.  A  foot  in 
verse,  containing  one  long  between 
two  short  syllables  ;  as,  HabPrS. 
Y  Amphimacer,  Conderpnt  Quint. 

Amphimallus  *,  adj.  vel  Amphimalla, 
pi.  A  garment  friezed,  or  shagged, 
on  both  sidis,  Tlin. 

Amphitane  *,  es.  f.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  gold  color,called  also,  Chrysocolla, 
Plin. 

Amphitheatralis  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  per- 
taining tc,  an  amphitheatre,  Plin. 

Amphitheatricus  *,  a,  um.  adj. 
1f  Amphitheatrica  charta,  Paper  so 
called  from  the  place  where  it  was 
made,  Plin. 

Amphitheatrum  *,  i.  n.  A  building 
consisting  of  two  theatres  joined  toge- 
ther  ;  an  amphitheatre. 

Amphora  *,  a;,  f.  Latine  Quadran- 
tal  dicitur.  A  vessel  of  afoot  square, 
with  two  ears,  or  handles.  A  i-und- 
let,  or  firkin,  holding  (according  to 
the  best  accounts)  nine  gallons.  Mel- 
lis  amphora,  Cic. 

Ampboralis  *,  e.  adj.  Vas  ampho- 
rale,  Plin.  u  e.  amphorre  capax. 

Ample,  adv.  quant,  [ex  amplus] 
Amply,  largely,  richly,  highly,  mag- 
nificently. =  Elate,  et  ample  loqui, 
Cic  Si  non  satis  ample,  satis  ho- 
neste,  Id. 

Amplectendus,  part  Manil.  Cic 

Amplectens,  ntis.  part.  Et  genua 
amplectens,  Virg. 

Amplector,  ti,  xus.  1  To  surround,  or 
463 


AMP 

1  encircle,  2  To  embrace,  to  fold  in 
I  one's  arms.  3  To  lay  hold,  or  j»t 
sess  one's  si  If  of.  4  To  make  muca 
of,  or  to  address.  5  To  comprehend 
1  Compedes,  quidcessatis  amplecti 
crura  ?  Plaut.  2  Aras  amplectkar, 
Ov.  3  Sca;re  amplector  lir.iina 
porta»,  Virg.  A  Ninas  amplecti 
plebem  putabaniv,  Cic.  5  Non  ego 
cuncta  meis  amplecti  versibus  opto, 
Virg. 

Amplexans,  amis.  part.  Just. 

Amplexatus,   part.    Embracing,  Just. 

Amplcxor,  aris.  freq.  To  embrace 
heartily  to  make  muck  of.  ~  Sic 
amplexabantur,  sic  in  manibus  ha 
bebant,  sic  fovebant,  Cic.  Item, 
pro  rem  habere  cum  muliere,  Pliiut. 

Amplexus,  part,  [ab  amplector]  Em- 
bracing, compassing,  or  having  em- 
braced, or  compassed.  Inter  l>a;c  se- 
ncx  juveneni  uinplexus,  Liv. 

Aiv.piexus,     us.    m.     [ab    amplector] 

1  A  surrounding.  2  An  embrace,  a 
buss.  1  Puerum  dormientem  cir- 
cumplicatum  draconis  amplexu, 
Cic.  2  Te  amplexu  ne  subtrahe 
nostro,  Virg. 

Ampliandus,  pail.  De  tuendo,  am- 
pliandoque  imperio,  Suet. 

Amplif  icandus,  part.  Cic. 

Amplificatio,  onis.  f.  An  amplify- 
ing, improving,  magnifying,  or  en- 
larging, t  Amplificatio  rei  fami- 
liaris,  Cic.  honoris  et  glorias,  Id. 
ampl tficution  in  rhetoric  ;  concenv 
ing  which,  see  Quint. 

Amplif  icalor,  oris.  m.  An  amplifier, 
an  improver.  Amplificalor  digni- 
tatis, Cic. 

Amplif  icaturus,  part.  Cizs. 

Ampli f icatus,  part.  Virtute  amplifi- 
cata  auctoritas,  Cic.    =  Ornatus.  Id. 

Amplifico,  as.  act.  i.  e.  amp 
facio.  To  amplify,  or  enlarge  ;  t» 
extol,  or  increase,  or  augment  ;  to 
improve,  to  embrace.  Summa  laua 
eloquentite  est,  ampliticare  rem 
ornando,  Cic.  =  Augere,  ornaie, 
exaggerare,  Id.     X  Minuere,  Id. 

Amplif  icor,  ari.  [lass.  To  be  increas 
erf,  or  augmented,  Cic. 

Amplio,  as.  [ex  amplus]  To  am- 
plify, augment,  increase,  or  enlarge, 
(1)  in  quantity,  (2)  in  number,  or 
(3)  i?i  time.  4  To  adjourn,  or  put 
off,  the  hearing  of  a  cause.  1  Am 
pliare      scalpello      plagam,      Cels. 

2  Ampliare  servitia,  Tac.  3Amplkit 
retatis  spatium  sibi  vir  bonus,  Mart 
4  }{  Cum  causam  non  audisset,  et 
potestas  esset  ampliandi,  dixit  sibi 
liquere,  Cic. 

Amplior,  ari.  pass.  To  be  enlarged. 
Annibalis  bellicis  lauoibus  ampli- 
atur  virtus  Scipionis,  Quint. 

Amplissime,  adv.  sup.  Very  aniply, 
honorably,  ably.  =  Honestissime, 
magnificentissime,  Cic.  Araplissi 
me  gerere  honores,  Id. 

Ampliter,  adv.  frequenter  apud  Plaut 
Nobly,  magnificently,  sumptuously, 
largely,  exceedingly. 

Amplitudo,     dinis.     f.  J     Bignest. 

2  Greatness,  lurgenees.  3  Compost, 
extent,  spaciousness.  4  Heigh' 
6  Met.  Excellence,  grace.  6  Horuv 
dignity,  grandeur.  "  A  large  mea- 
sure of  majesty,  power,  or  any  thing 
else.  1  Meatu»  annua»  piopleram- 
plitudineni  corporis  gravior  el  so- 
nantior  erit,  Plin.  t  Sir.iulacriun 
modica  ampliludine,  Cic.  3  Am- 
plitudo urbis,  Plin.  4  Plalonis  is 
amplitudinem  non  posse  adoles- 
cere,  Id.  5  =  Splendor  omnis  el 
amplitudo  harum  rerum  duarum, 
Ct'c.  6  Amplitudine  suir.ma  dig- 
nus,  Id.  7  Amplitudo  est  jjotenti» 
nut  inajestatis  ant  aliquaruiu  rerum 
magna  abundanlia,  Id.  =  Nobili- 
tas,  atutoiitas,  claritas,  digmlas 
gloria,  honores,   Id. 

Amplius,  adv.  conip.  1  More  2  Up- 
wards of.     S    lAinger.    /c-i^i-r     tun* 


AMU 

4  Moreover ;  nay,  more  than  \at. 
6  More  speedily.  6  A  law  lerm, 
»*r»  the  catue  was  adjourned  from 
tome  difficulty  arising.  1  Aniplius 
octingentac  naves,  Cas.  2  Viginti 
amplius  auctores  prodidere,  Plin. 
3  Ego  amplius  deliberandum  crn- 
seo,  Ter.  4  Elian)  hoc  amplius 
cum  El/utius,  kc  Cic.  5  Quam 
vellem  Menedemum  invitatuin,  ut 
noliiscum  hodie  esspt  amplius,  Ter. 
»>  Anlea,  vel  judienri  primo  pote- 
rat,  vol  araplius  pronuntiari,  Cic. 

Amplus,  a,  am.  adj.  1  Ample,  large, 
stately,  roomy,  spacious.  2  Great. 
8  Sumptuous.  4  Noble,  of  great 
power.  5  Copious,  fluent,  of  great 
compass.  6  Of  high  place  ;  of  great 
honor  and  authority.  1  Illos  porti- 
eibus  rex  accipiebat  in  ainplis, 
Virg.  2  Amplior  pecunia.  Plin. 
3  Funus  ampluin,  Cic.  4  Ampli 
homines,  Id.  5  =  Aniplus  et 
grandis  orator,  Id.  6  =  familia 
ampla  et  honesta,  Id.  Praemiis  am- 
plioribus  ad  perdiscendum  com- 
Hioveri,  Id.  juperl.  Is  mihi  vi- 
delur  amplissimus,  qui  sua  virtute 
in  altiorem  locum  pervenit,  Id. 

Ampulla,  ae.  f.  An  oblong  vessel, 
chiefly  of  earth,  or  glass,  with  a  large 
belly;  a  cnet,  Cic.  A  bottle,  or 
jug,  Suet.  Met.  Any  thing  blown, 
or  puffed  up.  IT  Ampullae,  plur. 
Swelling  lines,  bombast,  high-flown 
stuff,  rodomontade,  Ilor. 

Aiiipullaceus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Like  a 
phial,  or  bottle,  Col.  IT  Pyruin 
ainpullaceum,  A  tankard  pear,  Plin. 

Ampullarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  boltlts.  Un<  tiones  ampullarias- 
Plaut. 

Ampullarius,  i.  ni.  A  maker  of  jugs, 
or  bottles,  Plaut 

Ampullor,  aris.  [ex  ampulla]  To 
be  like  a  bottlt.  Met.  To  sruell 
to  use  haughty  and  proud  words,  to 
rodomontade,  romance,  or  bounce. 
An  tragica  desaevit,  et  ampullatur 
in  arte.  Hor. 

Amputatin,  onis.  f.  Excision,  a  cut- 
ting, or  lopping  off,  Cic. 

Amputaudus,  a,  un-.  part.  To  be 
cut,  or  pared  away,  superfluous. 
Amputandae  narratioues,  Cic 

Amputans,  ntis.  part.  Cic. 

Amputaturus,  part.  About  to  cut  off, 
or  temovc,  Curt. 

Amputatus,  a,  um.  part.  Removed. 
Met.  Lame  and  imperfect.  Ampu- 
taia  ciicumcisaque  inaiiitate,  et 
en-ore,  Cic.  —  Infracta  et  ampu- 
tata  luquuntur.  Id. 

Amputo,    as.    act.    [ex   am   et  pufo] 

1  To  cut,  pare,  or  chop  off;  to  prune, 
to  lop,  to  snip,  to  retrench.  2  Met. 
To  remove.  1  =  Ars  agricolarum 
circumcidit,      amputat,      Sec.     Cic. 

2  Amputare  ramos  miseriarum,  Id. 
Amputor,   ari.    pass.      Quidquid   est 

pestiferuin,  amputetur,  Ci'e. 

Aniuletum,  i.  n.  An  amulet,  any 
thing  hung  about  the  7ieck,  to  pre- 
serve one  from  withrraft,  or  other 
harm  ;  a  charm,  a  spell,  Plin. 

linurca  *,  ae.  f.  The  ''mother,  or 
iees,  of  oil  ;  the  scum  that  swims  up- 
permost, Virg.  =  Ut,  si  qua;  fdeces 
aut  amureae  in  fundis  vasorum  sub- 
sederint,  statim  emundentur,  Col. 

Amurcarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tubs^ 
or  vessels,  to  receive  the  mother,  or 
etregs,  of  oil.   Amurcaria  dolia,  Cat. 

Asiusium,  i.  n.  Amussium,  ap.  Vitr. 
An  instrument  devised  to  know  the 
paints  tf  the  wind,  a  compass. 

1  mussis,  is.  f.  A  moson'j  or  carpen- 
ter's rule,  or  line,  wherewith  he 
measures  and  levels  work.  Hume- 
rus ad  amussim,  Varr.  Nihil  ut 
deliret  amussis,  Auson.  Amussi 
-dua,  Prov.  i.  e.  nullo  delectu. 

Aifjussitatus.  a,  um.  adj.  Nice,  ex- 
act.  IT  Amussitata  opera,  Nicely 
v.  ne   curiously  wrought,  Plin. 


AXC 

AmOfus  *,  L  m.  [a  musls  alienus] 
One  that  has  no  ear  for  music  ;  un- 
learned, ignorant.  X  Non  debet 
arrhitectus  esse  musicus,  ut  Aris- 
toxenus,  sed  non  amusus,  Vitr. 

Amygdala  *,  ae.  f.  An  almond-tree, 
Plin.  also  an  almond  :  nux  Graeca, 
Col.  T  Amygdalae  faucium,  A'er- 
nels  in  the  neck,  or  throat,  like  al- 
monds, Plin. 

Amygdalinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  al- 
monds. It  Amygdalinum  ofeum, 
Oil  of  almonds,  Plin. 

Amygdalites*.  An  herb  of  the  spurge 
kind,  so  called  from  its  leaf,  which 
is  like  thut  of  an  almond,  Plin. 

Amylon  *,  et  Amylum,  i.  n.  A  kind 
of  medicine,  or  food,  made  of  wheat 
unground  ;  such  as  our  frumenty, 
Cat.     l|  Starch,  ex  usu  hodierno. 

Amystis  *,  idis.  f.  A  way  of  drink- 
ing among  the  Thracians,  to  pour  it 
down  without  fetching  the  breath,  or 
shutting  the  mouth.  The  cup,  or 
bowl,  wherein  they  drank  (as  some 
will  have  it.)  Bassum  Threicia  vin- 
cat  amystide,  Hor. 

An  *,  adv.  alius  interrogandi  et  alias 
dubitandi.  Whether  ?  or  else  ; 
either  if,  or  no  ;  yea,  or  nay.  An, 
in  the  latter  part  of  a  question,  an- 
swers to  Utrum,  or  to  another  An 
or  Ne,  either  eipressed  or  understood. 
f  An  is  est  ?  Is  it  he  ?  Ter.  Annon 
hoc  dixi  esse  futurum  ?  Did  not  I 
tell  you  it  would  be  so  ?  Id.  Iloccine 
agis,  an  non  ?  Do  you  mind  me,  or 
not  ?  Id.  In  which  sense  Necne  is 
often  used  for  Annon  ;  as,  Fiat, 
necne  fiat,  id  quaeritur,  Cic. 

Anacampseros  *,  otis.  An  herb  of 
force  (as  magicians  say)  to  reconcile 
friends,  only  by  touching  it,  Plin. 

Anacephalaeosis  *,  i.  e.  A  repetition, 
or  summing  up,  of  what  has  been 
said.  Quint. 

Aradema  *,  Mi»,  n.  Virg.  Redimi- 
cu!a  t.  e.  imtrarum  vincula,  sive 
vittas,  vocat.  A  kind  of  ornament 
which  women  wore  on  their  heads, 
like  a  garland  ;  a  coronet,  or  bor- 
der ;  a  ribbon,  or  filet,  Lucr. 

Anaglypha,  pi.  n.  yessels,  or  plate, 
chased,  embossed,  or  wrought  with 
the  hammer,  Plin. 

A  naglypta.   The  same,  Mart. 

Anagraphe  *,  es.  f.  A  registering,  a 
commentary,  Cic. 

Analectides  %  um.  pi.  f.  The  stuffings 
of  a  garment,  to  make  a  a-ooked 
body  straight,  Ov. 

Anancliitis,  Idis.  f.  A  stone  used  in 
magic,  Plin. 

Anapaesticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Mude 
up  of  anapasts.  Versus  anapaes- 
ticus, Cic. 

Anapaestus  *,  i.  ra.  Afoot  in  verse, 
whereof  the  two  frst  syllables  are 
short,  and  the  last  long  ;  as,  Pietas. 
An  anapast.  Hence,  IT  Metrum 
anapaesticum,  A  verse  made  of  ana- 
pasls.  Nee  adhibetur  ulla  sine 
anapasstis  pedibus  hortatio,  Cic. 

Anapaestum  *,  i.  n.  Id. 

Anarrhinon  *,  n.  die.  et  Antirrhi- 
num. A  kind  of  herb  called  pimper- 
nel, nin. 

Anas  *,  atis.  £  [a  nando]  A  duck,  or 
d'-ake,  Varr.     Anatum  ova,  Cic. 

Anatarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  ducks, 
pertaining,  or  belonging,  to  ducks, 
Plin. 

AnMicula  *.  as.  f.  dim.  [ab  anas] 
A  duckling,  a  wild  duck,  Cic. 

Anatlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  eodem] 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  duck,  Plaut. 

Anatocismus  *  i.  m.  A  renewing  of 
usury,  and  the  taking  of  interest 
upon  interest  ;  compound  interest, 
Cic 

Anceps,  ancipitis.  adj.  1  Two-edged. 
2  Double.  3  Double-headed,  or 
two-faced,  whtch  looks  two  ways  ; 
controverted,  obscure.  4  That  mcj 
6e  taken  either  way.     5  Dangerous. 


AND 

*  Doubtful,  uncertain.  5  Amp>*. 
ous.  1  Anceps  ferrum,  CatM 
mucro,  Lueret.  seeuns,  Ov.  2  An 
cipitis  aninil,  Liv.  3  Ancipit 
mirandus  imagine  /anus.  Id.  4  Jh 
anceps  novi,  Hor.  Vocalnila  am-i 
pitia,  Gell.  3  Voluptas  taiua  auci 
pitis  cibi,  Plin.  Moibi  ancipites 
In.  6  Cum  esSPt  iricentis  exitiu. 
et  anceps  fortuna  belli,  Cic. 

Anchora  *,  ae.  f.  An  anchor.  7  ,\n- 
chora  sacra,  The  sheet  anchor  ;  frj 
way  of  proverb,  The  lust  refuge.  It 
anchons  stare,  Tn  ride  at  anchor, 
Caes.  Dente  tenaci  anchora  fun- 
dabat  naves,  The  ships  lay  at  an- 
chor, Virg.  Anchor.im  \tllvre,  7'e 
weigh  anchor,  Liv.  praecidele,  to  at, 
cable,  Cic.  Duabus  niti  anchoris. 
To  have  two  ttnngs  to  his  bow,  Pmv. 
IT  Naves  ad  auchoras  collocare. 
Suet.  In  anchoris  esse,  Cas.  core 
sistere,  Ibid,  tenere  navem,  C.  Nep. 
Anchoras  tollere,  Cas.  moiiri,  Liv. 
facere  ante  pnrtum,  Id. 

Anchoralia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  The  cable 
of  an  anchor,  Liv.  Plin. 

Anchoralis  *,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
an  anchor,  Liv. 

Anchortrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1T  Funej 
anchorarii.  Cables  which  fasten  ete 
anchor,  Cffis. 

Auchusa  *,  ae.  A  kind  of  bugloss 
Piin. 

Ar.cile,  19.  n.  Scutum  grande,  Non. 
breve,  Fest.  A  kind  of  short  ova, 
shield,  or  buckler  which  was  usca 
only  by  the  priests  of  Mars,  to  danc» 
up  and  down  the  city  with,  in  th* 
month  of  March,  Virg. 

Aocilis,  e.  adj.  Clypeis  ancilibuv 
Juv.  i.  e.  ad  forniam  anciliura  fa 
bricatis.  Targets,  or  bucklers,  like 
the  sacred  shields,  short  and  round. 

Ancilium,  i.  n.  id.  quod  Ancile.  A 
sacred  shield,  Hor. 

Ancilla,  ae.  f.  A  maid  servant,  a 
waiting-woman,  a  captive,  a  hand- 
maid, llunc  servi  ancillaequ* 
amant,  Cic. 

Ancillans,  tis.  part.  Waiting  upon 
attending.     Sidus  ancillans,  Plin. 

Ancillaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  • 
maid  servant  ;  mean,  dirty,  pitiful 
=  Ancillare  sordiduruque  artiti 
cium,  Cic. 

Ancillitla,  a»,  f.  dim.  A  waiting. 
maid.  Dixti  cupere  te  ex  JEtblopil 
ancillulam,  Ter. 

Ancon  *,  dnis.  m.    Curvatura  brachii. 

1  The  part  of  the  rule  where  the  per 
pendicular  and  basis  meet  like  an 
elboxo,  as  in  the  letter  L.  2  AJoie- 
land,  or  promontory.  3  Plur.  An- 
cones,  The  corners,  or  coins,  oj 
walls  ;  the  cross  beams,  or  overthwart 
rafters.  4  ||  Hooks  on  which  they 
used   to  hang    their  nets.       I     Vitr 

2  Luc.  3  Vitr.  4  Lineaque  ex 
tritis  lucent  anconibus  arma, 
G-ratian. 

Ancyloblepharon  *,  i.  n.  An  impost- 
hv.me  in  the  eye,  when  the  eyelidt 
grow  close  together,   Cels. 

Andabata  *,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of  fencer, 
who  fought  hoodwinked  on  horseback 
Quern  antea  ne  andal.atam  quidem 
defrandare  poteranius,  Cic.  Also 
f  Ae  title  of  one  of  Parro's  books  of 
Vulgar  Errors. 

Androdamas  *,  ntis.  m.  A  precious 
stone  described  by  Pliny.  Also  a  sor$ 
of  blood-stone,  black  and  ponderous 

Androgynes  *,  re?  Androgynus,  i.  m. 
A  hermaphrodite  (a  will-ji/l,  L.  A.) 
Liv.     Quid  ortus  androgyni  ?  Cic. 

Andron  *,  onis.  in.  1  The  room,  oi 
lodging,  used  by  men  only.  2  Alt» 
the  space'  between  !wo  walls  when 
the  rain  fat's.     X  Plin.    2  Vitr. 

Andronitis  *,  f   Viti 

Andronium  *,  l.  -.  A  medicine  °-«o4 
against  the  uvult^  jr  falling  of  tht 
palate,  Cels. 


ANG 

AndrSsaces  *,    i.  n.      A    white    herb 
growing  in  Syria,  of  great  virtue  for 
cures,  Plirt. 
Inellus,  i.  in.  dim.      A     little    ring, 

Hor. 
inimone  *,    es.    f.      Celandine,    the 
/lower  into  which  Adonis  was  turned: 
some  tulce  it  for  wild  poppy,  or  rose 
parsley,  Plin. 
Inetlium  *   i.  n.     The  herb  anise,   or 
(Hit.        Flos    bene   olentis   anetbi, 
Virg. 
Anfractus,  us.  to.  et  Anfractum,  1.  n. 
[ab   am,  circum,  et  frango]     1  The 
turning,  bending,  or  winding  of  a  way 
in,    or   out,    backward,  or  forward. 
2  Met.  A  circuit,  or  compass.  1  Cum- 
letas  tua   septenos   oclies   solis  an- 
fractus  reditusque  converterit,    Ci'c. 
2   =   Quid   opus   est  circuitione  et 
anfractu  ?  Id. 
Angina   *,    ac.    f.    A   disease   of    the 
throat  called  the  squinancy,  or  quin- 
sey ;   an  inflammation  of  the  jaws, 
Cels. 
Angiportum,    i.   n.      A  narrow   way, 

alley,  or  passage,  Ter. 
Angiportus,  us.  The  same,  Hor. 
Ango  *,  ere,   nxi,  t  nctum.  act.    1  To 
strangle,    throttle,   choke,   or  strum. 
2  Met.     To  straiten,   tease,  vex,   or 
trouble  one.     1   Faucibus  angit  obe- 
sis,   Virg.     2  =  Me   ilia  cura  soli- 
citat,  angitque  vehementer,  Cic. 
Angor,    gi.    pass.     To    be    vexed,    or 
grieved.  =  De  quo  angor  et  crucior, 
Cic. 
lngor,  oris.  m.  [ab  ango]     1  Anguish 
of  body  pain,  agony  ;  but  more  fre- 
quently   of    mind ;    sorrow,    grief, 
trouble,  vexation.     2  The  squinancy. 
I  Angor  est  aegritudo  premens,  Cic. 
«»  Me  a  molestiis  angoribusque  ab- 
ducam,  l<l.    2  Occupat  illico  fauces 
earum  angor,  Plin.     1T  Angoribus 
eonfici,  Cic.    §  implicari,   Id.   sese 
dedere,  Id. 
Anguicomus    $,    a,    urn.   adj.     Po€t 
epith.  Medusae.  Having  snaky  locks, 
or  snakes  instead  of  hair,  Ov. 
dnguiculus,   i.   m.   dim.    [ab  anguis] 

A  little  snake,  or  adder,  Cic 
inguifer,  Sri,   m.  [ex  anguis  et  fero] 
A  constellation   in  form  like    a  ser- 
pent,  Col.    Anguiferum  caput,  Ov. 
<=  Anguitenens,  Cic. 
Inguigena   $,  as.  c  g.  [ex  anguis  et 
gigno]  Engendered  by  a  snake,  Ov. 
luguilla  *,  ae.   f.    An  eel,  a  grig,  a 
snig.      IT  Anguilla   est,  elabitur,  A 
slippery  fellow,  Plant. 
Anguimanus  ■£,   i.  m.    An  elephant  ; 
to  called  because  the  trunk,  which  he 
uses  as  a  hand,  turns  like  a  snake, 
Lucr. 
Anguineus,  a,  um.  adj.    tab  anguis] 
Of  a  snake,  snaky,  Ov.  IT  Anguineus 
cucumer,   Long  and  wreathed  like  a 
snake,  CoL 
inguinum,  i.  n.    A  bed,  or  knot,  of 

snakes,  Plin. 
Anguinus,  a,    um.  adj.     [ab  anguis] 
Of,  or  like,  a  snake,  Cic.   IT  Anguina 
vernatio,  A  snake's  slough,  or  cast 
skin,  Plin. 
Angulpedes  $,  um.  c.  g.  pi.  Snake-foot- 
ed ;  an  epithet  of  the  giants,  who  are 
feigned  to  have  feet  like  snakes,  Ov. 
Anguis,   is.   in.   et  fern.    A  serpent,  a 
snake,  an  adder,  Virg.  Latet  anguis 
in  uerba,  Id.    Serpentes  ortae  extra 
aauam,  simul   atque    niti   possunt, 
aquam  persequuntur,  Cic. 
Anguitenens  $,  tis.    Signum  coeleste, 
quod  et  Anguifer.  A  constellation  in 
form  of  a  serpent,  Cic 
Angulatus,    a,    um.     adj.      Having 
corners.      Corpuscula    rotufida  alia, 
partim  autem  angulata,  Cic. 
Angulosus,   a,    um.    adj.      T  Figura 
anguiosa.  Full  of  corners,  or  nooks, 
Plin. 
Angulus  *,  i  m.    A  corner,  or  nook ;  a 
dose,  or   narrow,  place ;     an    angle, 
Fe*t    Angulum  mild  aliquem  eli-  | 


ANI 

gas     provineiae,     reconditum,     ac 
derelictum,  Cic.  Angulus  extremus, 
Ov. 
Angustandus,   part.     To  be  straitened, 

or  diminished,  Sen. 
Angustans,    ntis.    part.      Straitening. 
Iter    caesis     angustans     corporum 
aeervis,  Catull. 
Angustatus,  a,  um.  part.    Made  nar- 
row, or  straitened,  Cic.    Puteis  ore 
angustatis,  Plin. 
Anguste,    adv.       1    Closely,    straitly, 
narrowly.   2  Briefly,  or  in  few  words. 
8  Sparingly.      1  Cas.      2  =  Presse 
et  anguste  rem  definire,  Cic.    3  Re 
frumentaria  anguite  uti,  Cas.    An- 
gustius    [»'.  e.  minus   late]     difl'un- 
duntur    radices,   Varr.      Angustius 
pabulantur,  Cas.    Met.  =  Quae  bre- 
vius     angustiusque      concluduntur, 
Cic.    Ut    angustissime    Pompeium 
contineret,  Cas. 
Angustia,  ae.  f.  [ab  angustus]  1  Close- 
ness, narroxvness,  straitness.    2  Con- 
tractedness,  brevity.    3  Poverty,  per- 
plexity,  difficulty,   trouble,    distress. 
1  Loci  angustia,  Plin.    2  Angustia 
autem   concluso?    orationis  non   fa- 
cile se  tutatur,  Cic.   3  Rei  familiaris 
angustia,  Id.    Adductus  in  summas 
angustias,    Id.     IT  Augustus  urgeri, 
Id.    §  In  angustiis  versari,  Id. 
Angusticl&vius,   i.    m.     One    less  than 
a  senator  of  Rome  ;  one  of  the  eques- 
trian  order,  Suet.      ${  Laticlaviu?, 
A  senator,  or  nobleman,  whose  gorjn 
had  greater  studs  or  bosses  of  purple. 
Vid.  Suet.  Aug.  S3. 
Angtwlo,   as.  act.       To  straiten,  or  re- 
strain. Maris  fauces  angust/iTe,  Luc. 
Et  tumidos  animam  angustaret   in 
artus,  Stat. 
Angustus,    a,    um.    adj.     [«6    ango] 
1  Narrow,  strait,  close,  scanty,  slen- 
dtr.     2  Short,  brief.    3  Small,  poor, 
mean.     4  Needy,   pinching.      1  An- 
gusta   domus,    Cic.      ft    latus,    Id. 
longus,    Ov.     2  Nox    angusta,    Id. 
3  =  Animi   arigusti,    et  parvi   est 
amare  divitias,  Cic.    4  Res  angustae, 
Hor.    Mensa  angusta,  Sen.    v  An- 
gustioribus  foliis  herbae,  Plin.    Fau- 
ces angustissimae,  Cas.    Angustissi- 
mis  semitis,  Ci'o. 
AnhSIans,     tis.     part     [ab    anhelo] 
*    Puffing    and    blowing.     2  Met. 
Breathing  forth.    1  Acer,  anbelanti 
similis,  Vhg.      2  Catilinam  scelus 
anhelantem,  Cic. 
Anheiatus,  part     Blown,  or  breathed, 
forth.    Anbelati    ignes,    Ov.    Nolo 
verba   inllata  et   anbelata   gravius, 
Cic. 
Anbglitus,  us.  m.  [ab  anhelo]    1  One's 
breath.    2  Vapor.  3  A  scent.     1  Sub- 
limi    fugies    mollis   anbelitu,  Hor. 
2  Anheli'us  terrarum,   Cic.    3  Vini 
anhelitus,  Id.      IT  Recldere  et   reci- 
pere    anhelilum,     to   fetch    breath, 
Plin. 
Anhelo,  as.  act.      1  To  breathe  short, 
and  with  difficulty.    2  To  send  forth, 
or  steam  out-    3  To  labor  in  doing  a 
thing,  with  all  endeavour  to  perform 
it.    1  Anbelabat   nullus   equus  sub- 
vomere,    Ov.      2    Anhelat    ccelesti 
sulphure  campus,  Stat.      3  Anhelat 
clade  future,  Sil.  Ital.  Vid.    Anhe- 
lans. 
Anhelus,  a,  um.  adj.      Short-winded, 
breathing  thick   and   short,    puffing 
and   blowing.    Tussis  anhela,  Virg. 
Nee    febribus    uror    anhelis,    Ov. 
Equi  anbeli,  Virg. 
AnicStum  *,  i.  n.    Anise-seed,  Plin. 
Anlciana,  pi.  n.    A  kind  of  pears,  Col. 
Anieula,   ae.    f.    dim.    [ab  anus]     A 
little  old  woman,  a  sorry  old  woman. 
AnicuUs   fato  fieri  omnia  videntur, 
Cic. 
Anilis,   e.  adj.  [ab  anus]     Of,  or  per- 
taining to,   an  old  woman  ;  doting. 
Anilis    BUpsfstitlo,    Cic      f  Amies 
fabulae,   Old    wives'    tterUt,   whims, 
Quint. 

45k 


ANI 

Anllitas,   atis.    T.     Old  age  of  tnn.ni 

dotage.     Cart»  anilitas,  Catull. 
Aniliter,   adv.     Like    an   old   woman, 
dotingly.  sz  Superstitiose,  atque  anr 
liter,  Cic. 

Anima  *,  ae.  f.  [ab  animus]  1  Air. 
2  Breath.  3  The  animal  life.  4  Wind. 
5  The  soul.  1  Aqua,  terra,  aiiim*», 
et  sol,  Varr.  ex  Enn.  2  An  fcvuA 
anima  uxori  tuae  ?  Piaut.  3  }{  Am 
mantia  quaedam  aninium  babent. 
quxdam  tantum  animam,  Sen. 
Sine  animo  anima  est  debiiis,  Cic 
4  Iinpellunt  animae  lintea  Tliraciae. 
Hor.  5  Morte  carent  anima?,  Ov. 
Anima  dum  aegroto  est,  spes  e?s« 
dicitur,  Cic.  Negotiantur  inedici 
animas  nostras,  Cato.  ap.  Plin.  Gen. 
Animal,  pro  Animae,  Lucr.  IT  Ani- 
mam agere,  Liv.  amittere,  Pliut. 
edere,  Cic.  efllare,  C.  Nep.  efl'un- 
dere,  Virg.  exhalare,  Ox.  ex  pi  rait?, 
Id.  debere,  Ter.  objeclare  periclis, 
Virg. 

Animabilis  *,  e.  adj.  Giving  life  and 
breath.  V  =  Animabilis  spirabilis- 
que  natura,  The  air,  Cic. 

Animadversio,  onis.  f.  [ex  animad- 
verto]  1  An  obse7-uing.  or  giving 
attention  and  heed  to  a  thing.  2  An 
observation,  or  reproof ;  an  animad- 
version. 3  Also,  castigation.  punish- 
ment. 1  =  Notajio  naturae  atqua 
animadversio  peperit  artem,  Cic 
2  Res  animadversione  dignissima, 
Id.  3  Omnis  animadversio  confj- 
melia  vacare  debet,  Id.  Jj-  Sumi- 
tar  tarn  active  quuyu  passive. 

Animadversor,  oris.  m.  He  that  nicely 
observes,  or  considers ;  a  coireclor, 
or  chastiser ;  fern,  an  animudverter,  a 
reprover.  Animadversoies  vitio- 
rum,  Cic. 

Animadversurus.   f.    part.      About  to 
imadvert,  or  observe,  Liv. 

Animadversus,  part.  1  Considered, 
observed,  taken  notice  of,  (2)  Al»» 
punished.  1  =  Animadversa  ac  no 
tata  a  peritis,  Cic.  Hac  re  animad- 
versa, Cas.  His  aniniadversis,  Virg. 
2  Multa  sub  eo  et  animadversa  so- 
vere,  et  cofrcita,  Suet. 

Animadvertendus,  pai-t  1  To  be  cli- 
served.  ,  2  To  be  punished.  I  Ka 
sunt  animadvertenda  pecata  maxi<- 
me,  quae  difficillime  priecaventur 
Cic.  2  0  facinus  animadvertendum 
Ter. 

Animadvertens,  ntis.  part.  Observing 
Just. 

Animadverto,  ere,  i,  sum.  act.  Ani 
mum  adverto.  1  To  mind,  or  ob 
serve  ;  to  perceive.  2  To  regard,  to 
advert,  mark,  remark,  note,  or  takt 
notice  of.  3  To  consider,  or  animad- 
vert.    4  Also  to  chastise,    or  punish. 

1  Nutrix  animadverlit  puerum 
dormieutem,  Cic.  2  Sin  autem 
dii,  &c.  nee  quid  agamus  animad- 
vertunt,  kc  Id.  3  =  Sed  ut  adsint 
cognoscant,  animadvertant,  Id. 
4  Uti  prius  verberibus  in  eos  ani- 
madverteretur,  Sail.  <ry  Abs.  Cio 
aliquid,  in  aliquid,  in  aliquem,  hi 

Animadvertor,  i.  pass.    To  oe  observed 

Cic. 
Animal,  alis.  n.     1  A   living  creature, 

a  man,  beast,  bird,  fsh  j  an  animaL 

2  Sometimes  an  animal,  as  distin- 
guished from  man.  I  Animal  pro- 
vidum  et  sagax,  homo,  Cic.  2  II  No- 
bis, et  cum  Deo,  et  cum  animalibiM 
est  aliqua  communitas,  Lad.  Quin 
et  sic  usus  est  Sen.  Ep.  7ti. 

Animalis,  e.  adj.  [ab  anima]  Having 
life,  living,  pertaining  to  life  ,  sensi- 
ble. IT  Animalis  spiritus,  The  ani- 
mal spirit,  Plin.  K  Sive  illi  spiritus 
sunt  animates,  sive  ignei,  Made  of 
air,  or  f  re,  Cic.  Animalia  viiicula, 
The  nerves.  Id. 

Animans,  ntis.  part  1  Putting  lift 
into.  2  Met  Encouraging,  imhold» 
ening,  hearte'iing.     <rul.  Aniniix 

Animans,   ntis.  f.    \  'i  .).  et  »)►.    <a 


ANN 


ANN 


ANN 


act.  pre,  pass.  Any  living  creature, 
any  thing  that  hntli  lift.  1  Man. 
5  #/-»>  3  Plant,  'l  Hie  stylus 
/land  petel  nliro  queiuquam  ani- 
niaiiieni,  liur.  2  Animantium 
alia;  coriis  teetac  sunt  aliic  villis 
vestilss,  Cic  Nullius  q.iidem  eo- 
'"um  ^un?  sunt  nobis  nota  aninian- 
tia«  Id.  3  (-'id.  Sen.  Ep.58. 
ialmatio,  6nis.  f.  Animation,  a 
giving  soul,  ox  life  ;  an  enlivening, 
quirkening,  reviving.  Met.  lmbold- 
ening,  heartening  Pivinae  anima- 
tionis  niaxime  speciem  faciebat  ex- 
igne,  Cic. 

Animatus,  part.  Animated,  or  living. 
2  Met.  Encouraged,  imboldened. 
1  Animatuni  qitod  est,  motu  cietur 
suo,  Cic,  2  Pompeius  animatus 
melius  quam  paratus,  Id. 

Animatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  anima] 
Minded,  inclined,  disposed.  Sin  aliter 
sient  aniir.ati,  riant.  Ita  esse  in  te 
animatam  [civitatem]  videmus,  Cic. 

Animo,  as.  act.  [«6  animus]  1  To 
give  life,  or  being.  2  To  encourage, 
imboldcn,  hearten,  spirit  up  ;  to  re- 
vive, enliven,  animate,  in  both  senses. 

1  Omnia    format,  animat,  alit,  Cic. 

2  Aniraare  ad  criuiina,  Claud. 
.Animor,  aris.  pass.      To  be  quickened, 

as  a  chiltl  in  the  womb,  Col.  Cic. 
To  be  encouraged,  &c.  Si  quid  ani- 
matus est  facere,  Plant. 

Animose,  adv.  1  Without  fear,  vol; 
antly,'valorous7y,  manfully,  lustily, 
stoutly,  resolutely.  2  With  great 
fondness,  und  earnestness.  1  =  Ani- 
niose,  et  tortiter,  Cic.  2  Signa, 
toreumata,  tabttlas  operis  antiqui 
sempei  aniinosissime  comparavit, 
Suet. 

Animftsus,   a,  um.  adj.     [ab   animus] 

1  Stout,  courageous,  bold,  valiant, 
valorous,  magnanimous.  2  Fierce,, 
lively,  mettlesome,  ardent,  vehement, 
daiing,  hardy,  venturous,  sturdy. 
S  Stately,  generous,  profuse.  1  =  For- 
tes, et  animosi,  Cic.  Ex  quo  fit 
at  animosior  etiam  senectus  sil 
quam    adolescentia,  et    fortior,    Id. 

2  Tempore  paret  equus  lentis  ani- 
mosus  habenis,  Ov.  Pulsa  est  ani- 
raoso  janta  vento,  Id.  3  Corruptor 
animosus,  Tac. 

Animula,    ae,     f.    dim.     [«6    anima] 

1  7JAe  life.  2  A  poor  little  soul.  1  In 
unius  mulierculae  animula,  Sec. 
Sulp.  ad  Cic„  2  Animula  vagula, 
blaiidula,  Spart. 

Aniinfilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  animus] 
A  little  soul.  IT  Mi  animule,  Dear 
heart,   Plant. 

Animus  *,  i.  m.  1  All  that  is  not 
body  j  both    the    vital   and    rational 

?iart  of  man,  hut  more  frequently  the 
atter.  2  The  sou/,  the  mind.  S  Met. 
Humor.  4  Thought,  or  expecta- 
tion. 5  Passwn.  6  Iivzliuation,  dis- 
position. 7  Purpose,  resolution. 
8  Courage,  spirit.  9  Heart,  soul. 
10  Conscience-  11  Instinct,  or  what- 
ever in  a  beast  bears  analogy  to  the 
mul  in  man.  I  Animus  est  qui 
viget,  qui  sentit,  qui  praevidet,   Cic. 

2  Animos    irrimortales    credo,    Id. 

3  Novi  ego  amantium  animum, 
Ter.  4  Animum  delusit  Apollo, 
Virg.  5  Comprimant  animos  suos. 
Cic.  6  Mala  mens,  malus  animusj 
Ter  7  Animus  perseverat,  Quint. 
B  Dabit  spes  animum,  Ov.  9  Ex 
animo  diligo,  Cic.  10  iEstuat  oc- 
cultis  animus,  Juv.  11  Bestiarum 
animi  sunt  rationis  expertes,  Cto. 

Anisum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  anise  ;  also 
the  seed  thereof,  Plin. 

A  nivalis,  e.  adj.  [ex  annus]  Of  a 
year,  ft  Tempora  duorum  geaerum 
sunt,  alterum  amiale,  alterurn 
menstruum,  fair.  IT  Lex  annalis, 
A  (aw  to  debar  candidates  from  an 
ofHot  till  such  an  age,  Cic 

Ai.r.a'is,  is  subst.  ex  adj  icil.  liber  ;  et 
Annnles,    in   plur.  sc.    Ubri.  Scr'p- 


tum  est  in  tuo  annali,  Cie.  Si  vacet 
annales  nostrorum  audlre  laborum, 
Virg.  Histories,  or  chronicles,  of 
things  done  from  one  year  to  another. 
H  Annalium  scriptor,  A  historian, 
an  annalist,  or  writer  of  annols.  Plin. 
Ann&vigo,  as.   act.     [ex  ad  et  rmvigo] 

To  sail  unto,  or  close  by,  Plin. 
Anne,   conj.  interrog.    (ex  an   et  ne] 
Whether  or  no  ?   Cum    interrogatur, 
tria  pauca   shit,    anne  intilta?  Cic. 
Vid.  An. 
Annectens,  ntis.  part.  Plin. 
Annecto,  ere,  exi,  exum.  act.     [ex  ad 
et  necto]   To  knit,  join,  or  tie  to  ;  to 
annex,  adjoin,  affix;  to    bring  togt- 
ther,     TF  Annectere    aliquid    aiicui, 
Plin.     S  ad  aliquid,  Cic. 
Annector,  ti,  exus.    pass.     To  be  join 

ed,  kc.  Cic. 
Annellus,  i.  m.     Rectius.  Annullus.    A 
little     ring.     Cum    tribus    annellis, 
Hor.  Epicuri  imaginem  in  annellis 
habent,  Cic. 
Annexus,  part     [«6  annector]     Fast- 
ened, joined,  affixed,  annexed,  Cic. 
Annexus,    us.    (ab  annecto]   A    tying, 
annexing,   adjoining,  to,  Plin.     Mel. 
Alliance,  Tac. 
Anniculus,    a,  um.    adj.     [ab    annus] 
Of  one  year's    age,   or  growth,  Col. 
Anniculo  gramini  languidus  succus, 
Plin. 
Annifer,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  annus  et  fero] 

Bearing  fruit  all  the  year,  Plin. 
Annisurus,    vel    Annixurus,    a,    um. 
part,  [ab  annitor]     Who  will  endea- 
vour.    Quod  annixurus  pro  se  quis 
que  sit,  Liv. 
Annisus,  et  Annixus,  part.    Omni  ope 

ut  viveret,  annixus  est,  Plin. 
Annltens,  tis.  part     Earnestly,  endea- 
vouring, or  contending,  Tac. 
Annlt&r,  ti,  nisus  vel  nixus.  dep.    1  To 
lean  to   2  Earnestly  to  endeavour,  to 
make  it  his  business,  to  use  all  means. 

1  §    Natura    ad   aliquid  annititur, 
tanquam     sui      adminiculum,    Cic. 

2  Civitas    summo   studio  anniteba- 
tur,  Sail.     Vid.  Adnitor. 

Anniversarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  annus 
et  versor]  Anniversary  ;  done  every 
year  at  a  certain  time,  from  year  to 
year,  yearly.  Anniversaria  sacra, 
Cic.  febris,  Id.  Anniversariis  armis 
assuesere,  Liv. 

AnnSna,  ae.  f.  [ab  annus]  Properly 
the  year's  increase  from  one's  land ; 
provision,  chiefly  of  corn  ;  till  sorts  of 
victuals,  as  flesh,  wine,  &c.  a  maivs 
allowance  of  victuals  for  a  year, 
or  less  time.  iT  Annona  crescit, 
ingravescit,  the  market,  or  corn 
rises,  Caes.  Facta  durior  annona, 
Cic.  carissima,  Id.  laxat,  it  falls, 
Id.  S  convalescit,  Suet,  pretium 
non  fiabet,  things  grow  cheap,  Cic. 
Annonam  flaggellare,  Plin.  incen- 
dere,  Varr.  Inferre  caritatem  an- 
nonae,  Plin.  to  raise  the  price  ; 
laxare,  levare,  to  bring  down  the 
markets,  Liv. 

Annosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  years, 
aged,  old.  Annosa  volumina  vatum, 
Hor.  jEvo  anuoso  degit  gens  Hy- 
perboreorum,  Plin. 

Annotator,  oris.  m.  [ab  annoto]  An 
obse>~ver,  or  marker,  one  that  sits 
by,  and  takes  notice  what  others  do, 
Plin. 

Annotatus,  part  Noted,  observed, 
registered.     Censibus,  Plin. 

Annotinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  annus] 
Quod  est  unius  anni,  qu.  anno  te- 
nus.  That  which  is  of  one  year  old, 
Ungues  custodum  annotinos  rese- 
cato,  Col.  If  Annotinae  naves, 
Btjlt  the  last  year;  or  rather  em- 
ployed in  the  last  year's  expedition, 
Caes. 

Annoto,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  noto]  1  To 
set  down  in  writing.  2  To  obsei've, 
or  take  notice  of  3  To  remark,  or 
write,  in  his  works.  4  To  appoint, 
or  mark  out.  1  Annotaret  quid  et 
456 


quando  et  cui  dedi'set,  Col.  2  Sarm 
pilosas  annotet  Latins,  Juv.     3  us 

is   amiotat,  Plin.      4  Ex  noxiij  la 
niandos  annotavit,  Suet. 

Annolor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  set  don-n, 
or  observed,  tc.  Plin.  Annotatui» 
est,  Tac. 

Annua,  6rum.  n.  sc  alimenta  f«l 
annum]  A  yearly  allowance,  a  i/r» 
sion,  asalan/.  Ut  publiri  seiri  au 
nua  accipiant,  Plin.  Sunt  qua 
tortoribus  annua  pra'stant,  Juv. 

Annuens,  ntis.  part  Nodding,  assent 
ing,  Tac. 

Annularis,  e.  adj.  [ab  annulus]  X  D» 
gitus  annularis,  The  ring-finger 
Plin. 

Annularius,  i.  m.  One  that  makes,  or 
sells,  rings,  Cic. 

Annulatus,  a,  um.  Ringed,  or  thai 
wears  rings.  Qui  incedunt  annula- 
ris auribus,  Plaut. 

Annulus.  vet  more  Vet.  nut  consonat 
non  geminubant,  Anulus,  i.  111.  dim. 
[ab  anus,  vel  annus,  i.  e.  circulus] 
1  A  ring.  2  Any  thing  like  a  ring  1 
a  curled  lock,  or  tuft,  of  hair  ;  the 
mails  in  a  coat  of  armor.  3  The 
fetters,  or  irons,  which  prisonert 
wear.  1  Annulo  sigilla  impriniere. 
Ctc.  2  Plin.  Mart.  3  Annullu» 
iste  tuis  fuerat  modo  cruribui  ap 
tus.  Mart.  iT  ){  Detraliere  annuluin 
et  induere,  Cic. 

Annumerandus,  part.  Tn  be  nunubered, 
or  reckoned.  Magis  orad>ri!jus  quam 
poetis  annumerandus,  Quint. 

Annumeratus,  part.  Cic. 

AnnumSro,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  numTo} 

1  To  number,  to  reckon  up,  among 
others,    and   put    into    the    numbe' 

2  Simply    to    number.      3  1  o    pay, 

1  His    annumerant    Sion       Plin. 

2  Annumerare    verl>a   lec'ori,    Ck. 

5  Talentum  milii  argenti  .pse  an 
numerat  sua  manu.  Plant. 

Annumeror,  ari.  pass.  §  Annuraerar) 
aliis,  cum  aliis,  in  grege,  Cic. 

Armuntiatio,  cnis.  f.  The  delivery  of 
a  message.  Haec  annuntiatio  vera 
esse  non  potest,  Cic. 

Annuntiatus,  part  Suet. 

Annuntio,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  nuntioj 
To  deliver  a  message,  to  bring  «erw 
to  tell,  or  declare,  a  thing.  V  Ei  in 
terea  salutem  annuntiabis,  Prtstri 
my  service  to  him,  Cic. 

Annuntior,  ari.  pass.  Suer. 

Annuo,  ere,  i.  act  et  en.  [ex  ad  et 
nuo ;  est  enim  nutu,  1.  e.  capitu 
signo,  assentior]  1  Tc  nod.  2  To 
hint,  or  intimate,  a    thing  by  a  nod 

3  To  ajirm.  4  To  assent.  5  Tm 
promise.  6  To  grant.  7  To  favo. 
and  farther.  1  Annuit,  et  totum 
nutu  tremefecit  Olympum,  yirg 
2  =  Hoc  significasse  milii  et  an- 
nuisse  visus  est,  Cic.  3  Ego  autei* 
venturum  annuo,  Plaut.  4  Supeiesl 
ut  promissis  Deus  annuat.  Plin.  Ep. 

6  Is  quoque  toto  capifce  annuit,  Cic 
6  Si  ai.nuerit  nobis  victoria  mar- 
tern,  Virg.  7  Audacious  annue 
cceptis,  Id.  Ne  tamen  annuisse  t'a- 
cinori  viderctur,  Tac.  §  Annuel-» 
nutum,  Liv. 

Annus,  i.  m.  Properly  it  signifies  1 
circle.,  whence  annulus.  a  ring  as  vst 
have  there  observed.  The  time  »let» 
in  the  sun  performs  his  course  through 
the  12  signs  of  the  zodiac,  viz.  3oi 
days,  and  about  6  hours,  wkich  iv* 
also  call  a  twelvemonth  :  because  wt 
dispose  these  days  into  12  calendar 
unequal  months.  1T  II  Annus  inter 
calaris,  A  leap  year  consisting  of  S6< 
days,  which  happens  tvci-y  Jonrth 
year,  by  reason  of  the  6  hours  over. 
plus;  and  this  is  the  sober  year. 
Also  the  lime  wherein  any  of  the 
celestial  bodies  finishes  its  coarte  ;  as, 
V  Annus  lunaris,  thirty  days,  by 
which  the  Egyptians  reckoned.  It  u 
also  taken  for  time  in  general,  ani 
for  the  age  of  »ic«.  FugaccS  labllft 


ANT 


ANT 


ANT 


ttw  avn*,  /for.  By  a  Synecd.  for  a 
part  of  a  year ;  as,  »  Nunc  for- 
mosissimus  annus,  The  spring,  Virg. 
Annus  hibernus,  winter,  Hor. 
Meton,  TUe  product,  crop,  or  fruits, 
of  the  year;  as,  Nee  arare  terram, 
et  expectare  annum,  1am  facile 
persuaseris,  quam  provocare  bos- 
tem,  Tax. 

Annuus,  a,  um. adj.  [ab  annus]  Yearly, 
anniversary  •  us,  H  Annua  sacra, 
Virg.  For  a  year,  that  lusts  for  a 
year;  as,  Provincia  annua,  Cic. 
Fructus  annuus,  ex  annuo  sumptu, 
Id.  1T  Annuuni  tempus,  annua  dies, 
The  sptce  of  a  year,  Id. 

Aiiod^na  *,  brum.  n.  pi.  Medicines 
which  ease  pains,  anodynes,  Cels. 

An6nis  *,  f.  quit  et  Ononis.  The  herb 
cammock,  Plin. 

aironium,  i.  n.  Dead-nettle,  or  nrcA- 
a-ne'l,  Plin. 

Anonymus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
name,  anonymous,  Plin. 

Anormis,  e.  adj.  vel  ut  al.leg.  Abnor- 
mis.  Without  rule,  or  order,  Hor. 

{Inquirendum,  part.  To  be  inquired  in- 
to, Tac. 

Anquirens.  ntis.  part.      Inquirmg  into, 

Anquiro,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.  [ex 
am  et  quaero]  1  To  inquire,  or  make 
diligent  search.  2  lo  acquire,  or 
join  to.  3  To  make  i7iquisition,  to  sit 
upon  examination  and  trial  of  offen- 
ders. 1  Qusecumque  ad  vivendum 
necessaria  anquirat,  Cic.  2  Qui  et 
go  diliu-it,  et  alteram  anquirit,  Id. 
S  (;  Capitis,  et  capite,  anquirere, 
Liv. 

Anquiior.  pass.  In  cum,  quid  agat, 
anquiritur,  Cic. 

Anquisltus,  part.  Inquired  after,  &c 
tf  Capite  anquisitus,  Tried  for  l>is 
life,  Liv.  pecunia,  i.  e.  de  mulcta, 
Id. 

Ansa,  Br.  f.  1  The  handle  of  a  cup,  pot, 
or  Jug,    he.    any   thing    to   hold    by. 

2  The  buckle,  or  clasp,   of  a   shot. 

3  Met.  An  occasion,  or  advantage* 
1  Tortilis  e  digitis  excidit  ansa  me- 
ls,  Ov.  2  Ansaque  constricted  aiiigat 
ercta  pedes,  Tihull.  3  Deinde  ser- 
nionis  ansas  dahat,  Cic. 

A  nsatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a  handle, 
or  ears.  Also  like  a  handle,  or  pot- 
ear.  Vas  ansatum,  Col.  IT  Quis  hie 
ansatus  ambulat  !  With  his  arms  a- 
iimbov),  Plaut 

Anser,  fris  m.  A  goose,  a  gander. 
Anseribus  cibaria  publice  locabantur 
Romae,  Cic  Vellantur  anseres  qui- 
busdam  locis  bis  anno,  Plin. 

Ansercuius,  i.  m.  dim.  A  gosling,  or 
a  little  goose,  Col. 

Anserinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  goose,  or 
gander.  Serpentes  anserinis  pedi- 
bus,  Plin.  Anserinas  adeps,  goose- 
grease,  Id. 

Antachates  *.  A  precious  stone,  like 
agate,  Plin. 

Antanaclasis  *.  A  fgure  which  plays 
with  the  double  sense  of  a  word, 
Quint  Cur  ego  non  dicam,  Furia, 
te  furiam  ?  Ov. 

Aniapodosis  *,  i.  e.  retributio,  Figura 
est,  cum  media  primis  et  ultimis 
respondent,  Mor.  A  rhetorical 
fip-ure,  concerning  which  see  Quint. 
1.8. 

Ante  *,  pram.  Before.  Regit  ace. 
(1;  remporis,  (2;  Loci,  (3)  Dignita- 
tis. 1  T  Ante  diem  certain,  Before  a 
certain  day,  Cic.  2  T  Ante  ostium, 
Before  the  door,  Plaut.  3  Gloria 
belli     ante    Romanos    fwisse,    Sail. 

4  Also  for  Coram.  Palara  ante 
oculos,  Cic.  5  For  Prae,  in  compa- 
rison :  Ante  me  ilium  diligo,  Id. 
Scelereante  al>os  iinraanior  omnes, 
Virg.  Ante  eunctos  clatitate  Pe- 
neus,  Plin. 

AiUe,  anv.  temp.  id.  quod  seq.  Antea. 
Bforc,  situ*.  Longe  ?nte  videre 
luii»  'eoiemia,  Cic.      ET     It  •*  set 


comminly  after,  an  ablative  case  of 
the  substantive  of  time,  or  put  6e- 
tween  the  adjective  and  that  substan- 
tive. Paucis  mensibus  ante,  Cas. 
Themistocles  aliquot  ante  annis, 
Cic 

Antea,  adv.  temp.  t.  e.  anteea,sc.  tern 
pora,  vel  facta ;  si  quantitatis  gratiam 
facias.  Before,  aforetime,  formerly, 
heretofore.  Quod  ad  tc  antea  scripsi, 
Cic  ){  Te  ut  antea  solabar,  hoc 
tempore  monebo,  Id. 

Anteactus, a,  um.  part  Done  befo,^, 
former,  past.  Ex  anteacta  vita  fa- 
cere  judicium,  Cic.  Anteacta  vetus- 
tas,  Days  of  yore,  Lucr.  Anteacta, 
plur.  One's  former  actions,  Ov. 

Anteagor,  i.  uass.  To  be  done,  or 
driven,  before.  Anteagitur  conjux, 
Sit. 

Anteambulo,  6nis.  A  client  that  waits 
on  his  patron,  for  the  greater  stale. 
Tumidi  anteambulo  regis,  Mart. 

Antecanis,  is.  m.  The  lesstr  dog-star  ; 
so  called  because  it  rises  before  the 
greater  dog-star,  Cic. 

Antecapio,  ere,  cepi,  capfum.  1  To 
take   before-hand,  to    make  sure    of. 

2  To  anticipate,  to  forestall.  1  Pon- 
tem  Mosa?  fluminis  anteceperat, 
Tac.  2  Consul  optimum  factu  ratus 
noctem  anlecapere,  5«//. 

Antecedens,  lis.  part.  Foregoing,  go- 
ing before,  either  in  time,  place,  or 
quality  ;  surpassing.  "  Porno  ante- 
cedentis  anni  detracto.  The  year  be- 
fore last  year,  Cic.  Paiillum  «Mate 
antecedens,  Id.  Duritiam  lapidis 
antecedens,  Plin. 

Antecfido,  ere,  ssi,  ssum.  act.  1  To  go 
before.  2  Met.  To  excel.  3  To  be 
before  in  time.  1  Magnis  itineribus 
antecessit,  Cas.  Antecedere  ad  ex- 
plomndum,  Liv.  2  Ut  quisque 
state  et    honore   antecedebat,   Cic. 

3  Cibum  semper  antecedere  debet 
exercitatio,  Cels.  §  Antecedere 
oetate  alteri,  Cic.  alteram,  Id.  ali- 
quem  houoribus,  Id.  usu  rerum,  Id. 

Amecellens,  tis.  part.  Hunianitate. 
sapientia,  integritate  antecellens, 
Cic. 

Antecello,  ere,  ui.  act.  To  excel,  sur 
pass,  surmount.  Antecello  ilium  hac 
re,  Ctc  £a  in  re  lioiuinibus  ipsis 
antecellit,  Id. 

Antecellor,  i,  culsus.  pass.  To  be  ex- 
celled, or  surpassed,  Ad  Her. 

Anteceptus,  part.  Taken  up  before 
kand, prepossessed.  Antecepta  amnio 
rei  alicujus  informatio,  Cic. 

Antecessio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  antecedo]  A 
going  before,  exceeding,  or  passing, 
Cic 

Antecessor,  oris.  m.  He  that  goes  be^ 
fore,  a  predecessor,  A.  f  Anteces- 
sores  agminis.  The  van-couriers. 
Suet  Antecessors  equites,  The 
dragoons,  or  parties  of  light  horte, 
sent  out  to  scout,  1 1 i it. 

AntScessus,  us.  m.  A  giving  before-hand, 
an  earnest,  or  part,  of"  payment. 
f  In  antecessum  dare.  To  pay,  or 
lay  down,  money  before  it  i*  due,  Sen. 
Praedam  in  antecessum  dividere. 
Flor. 

Anu5cursor,  Oris.  m.  [ex  antecurro] 
Qui  prascurrit.  A  van-courier,  a  scout, 
a  forerunner.  $y  The  Antecursores 
were  the  dragoons,  or  the  forlorn 
hope,Oiat  rode  before  the  army,  Caes. 

Anteeo,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To  go 
before.  2  To  out-go,  to  excel,  or 
surpass.  1  Barbarum  districto  gla- 
dio  jubet  anteire,  Cic.  2  Qui  can- 
dore  nives  anteirent,  Virg.  §  An- 
teire alicui  astate,  Ctc.  virtute,  Id. 
opibus,  Cas.  animi  pra?stantia,  Cic 
aliquem  virtutibus,  C.  Nep. 

Anteeor,  Iri,  itus.  To  be  excelled,  out- 
gone, Cic. 

Anteferendus,  part.  To  be  preferred 
before,  Ov. 

Antefero,  fers,  tuli,  latum,  act.      1   To 
get    before.     2  To   prefer,  01  esteem 
437 


1  Dixit,  et  atitetulit  gress-jm,  Firf 

2  §  Tcnuem  victum  antefert  copio-. 
so,  Cic. 

Anteteror,  pass.  Suet. 
Antfgiedior  cti    s«ds.  «lep.  [ex  ante  et 
gTadior]       To  go  before,  to  usher  m, 

Lucifer  antegreditur  sclem,  Cic. 

Antegressus,  pan.  Which  goes  bifore 
Omnia  quae  mint,  causis  fiunt  ant» 
gressis,  Cic. 

Antehalieo,  fre,  n'uitum.  act  To  et 
teem,  or  value,  ntore,to prtfit  before, 
to  honor  above,  'far. 

Anteliac,  adv.  Before,  in  times  post, 
formerly,  hithertc.  till  now.  ri  An- 
teliac quidem  speiare  licebat,  nun» 
illud  etiam  erejrtdm  est,  Cic. 

Anlelaturus,  part.  Me  amelaturnm 
fuisse  voluntatem  luara  commoila 
men,  Cic 

Antflatus,  part,  [ab  anteieror]  Prefer- 
red, more  valued,  i  i:ai*eris  omnibu» 
omni  honore  antexttus,  Cic. 

Antflogiuin,  ii.  n.  A  preamble,  oi 
preface,  Plant. 

Anteluranus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ante  et 
lux,  lucis]  Bifore  day-light,  early 
Antelucana  inriustria.  cic.  T  Ante- 
lucanse  coenae,  Suppers  that  continue 
during  the  night,  till  next  morning, 

Antemeridianus,  a,  um.  ndj.  [ex  anto 
et  meridies]  Before  noon,  or  mid 
day;  in  the  forenoon.  Antemeridi- 
ana?  literap,  C'ir. 

Anteiiiissus,  part    Sent  before,  Ca?s. 

Antenna,  ae.  f.  The  ciyss-piece  t» 
which  the  sail  is  fastened  ■  the  srnl- 
yard.  Vela  Icarus,  nin!>;i:i  et  i.n 
tennam  Daedalus,  invenit,  Plin. 
Cornua  velatarum  antennarain, 
Virg. 

Anteocciipatio,  iinis.  f.  An  anticipa- 
tion, forestalling,  obviating,  prevent- 
ing, or  surprising,  Cic. 

Anteoccupo,  as.  act.  To  p~zvent,  to 
anticipate,  to  answer  an  objection 
before-hand.  Ut  anteoecupet,  quod 
ptitat  opponi,  Cic.  Reclius  vera  se- 
junctim,  Steph. 

Antepagmenta,  ornni.  n.  pi.  The  or 
naments  of  porches,  or  doors,  wrought 
in  timber,  or  stone,  Vitr.  al.  Antipag- 
menta,  Cato. 

Antepilani,  orum.  r.i.  7'/ie  middle 
rank  of  the  Roman  army,  that  match- 
ed next  after  the  Ilastati,  and  next 
before  the  Triarii,  Liv.  et  lair. 

Antep5nendus,  part.  To  be  placed,  or 
set,  before,  Caes. 

Anteponens,  ntis.  part  Placing,  or 
setting,  before.  Periculoso  regno  se- 
curam  ac  tutam  vitam  anteponens, 
Just. 

Antepono,  ere,  posui,  positum.  act 
1  To  set  before.  2  To  prtfer.  1  §  Bo- 
num  anteponam  prandium  pran- 
soribus,  Plaut.  2  Meum  consilium 
non  anteponam  tuo,  Cic.  Lege» 
omnium  salutem  singulorum  sa- 
luti,  anteponunt,  Id, 

AnteiiOnor,  pass.  Cic 

Antfpositus,  part.  Set  before,  pre 
ferred.  Anlepositus  lilio  privigna» 
Tac. 

Antequam,  adv.  Before  that,  ert  that. 
Antequam  discedunus,  Cic  J3"  El* 
ganter  disjungitur,  ut,  AnJ«  pudor, 
quam  te  violem,  Virg. 

Aiiterides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  Props,  or  ihorts 
set  against  walls,  Vitr. 

Antes,  iun>.  m.  1  7'Ae  fore  ranis,  a» 
outmost  ranics,  of  vines.  2  \\  Files,  or 
ranks,  of  horsemen  -  a  battalion,  or 
brigade,  of  horse.  I  Jam  canit  ex- 
tremos  enVetus  vinitor  antes,  Virg 
2  X  Pedites  quatuor  cgminibus, 
equites  duobus  antibus  duces,  Cnt. 

Antesignanus,  i.  m.  He  who  goe' 
right  before  the  standard  to  defend 
it  ;  he  that  marches  in  >.e  nan,  Of 
front  of  the  battle.  An  ensign  who 
carries  the  colors,  Ca3S 

Antesto,  as.  vel  A.itisto,  u»  vet.  scrUe 
bant.      To  stand  before,  to   \rvtl,  M 


ANT 

ivrpate.  $  Crotouialie  omnibus  cor- 
poruui  virihus  Bnteslabant.  Cic 

Ancestor,  Iris.  dep.  Plaut.  To  be  wit- 
ness of  an  otoI,  or  other  matter  in 
law;  or  rather  to  call  one  for  h  wit- 
ness to  an  arrest,  &C.  by  touching  his 
tar  ;  of  which  Pliny  gives  this  reason, 
that  iht  memory  C<cs  there:  Est  in 
aure  ima,  Bays  he,  memorise  locus, 
quain  tangeiiles  anteslamur. 

•Vxtevenio,  ire,  veni,  ledum.  To  come 
be/ore,  or  get  the  start  of.  2  Absol. 
To  come.  3  To  prevent,  or  disappoint. 
4  To  surpass  or  excel.  1  Magnis 
iuneribus  Metellum  antevenit,  Sail. 

2  Tempore  liuc  ho<lie  anteveni, 
PlatU.  3  Insidias  antevenire,  Sail. 
4  Per  virtutera  nobilitatem  anteve- 
nire,  Id. 

Antevertendus,  part.  Cees. 

Anteverto,  ire,  ti.  versum.  act.  1  To 
go  befor;.  or  outstrip.  2  To  prevent, 
or  6c  before-hand  with.     3  To  prefer. 

1  IWiror  ubi  huic  ego  anteverlerim, 
Ter.  2  Id  ipsum  cum  tecum  agere 
eonarer,     Kanniu-    anlevertit,    Cic. 

3  Rebus  aliis  antevertain,  quaeuian- 
das  mihi.  Plant. 

Antevolans,  litis,  part.  Virg. 
Antevolo,  as.  act.        1   To  fly  before. 

2  To  march  in  haste.  1  tarria  ante- 
volat  currura,  Stat.    2  Vid.  prac. 

Anthedon  *,  flnis.  f.  A  kind  of  med- 
lar-tree, Piin. 

Anthemis  *,  idis.  f.  The  herb  camomile, 
Plin. 

Anthera  *,  a;,  f.  A  fowei-y  herb,  Plin. 

Aethericus  *,  i.  m.  The  stalk  of  a  daf- 
fodil, Plin. 

Anthias  *,  as.  m.  A  kind  offish,  called 
also  Sacer  piscis,  Plin. 

Anthinus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Flowery, 
made  of  flowers.  Atbinuui  meL 
Plin. 

Acthologica  *,  6rum.  n.  Books  that 
treat  of  flowers,  Plin. 

Anthrarlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Black  as  a 
coal.  7  Anthracinae  vestes,  Mourn- 
ing apparel,  Var. 

Anthracitis  *,  idis.  f.  Anthracites,  se. 
m.  Sttph.  A  precious  stone,  wherein 
there  is  a  resemblance  of  sparks  of 
fire,  Flin. 

anthrax  *,  acis.  m.  A  coal,  nr  coals, 
Vitr. 

Anthriscus  *,  vel  Anthriscam.  An  herb 
like  sandix,  but  having  leaves  some- 
what thinner,  Plin. 

Anthrop<5phagus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  eats 
human  flesh,  a  cannibal,  Plin. 

Anthus  *,  i.  m.  A  little  bird  which 
feeds  upon  flowers  and  imitates  the 
neighing  of  a  horse,  Phn. 

Acthyllion*,  i.  n.  An  herb  like  lentil, 
very  diuretic,  and  which  stops  bleed- 
ing, Plin. 

Anthyllis  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  like  ground- 
ivy,  Plin. 

fcntiboreus  *,  a,  um.  Looking  towards 
the  north.  Horologiurn-autiboreum, 
Vitr. 

Antica,  (sc.  pars)  t.  e.  ad  meridiem ; 
vox  augurum.  The  south  part  of 
the  heavens,  as  the  augur  stood,  Varr. 
Vid.  Amicus. 

Anticupatio,  onis.  f.  Anticipation,  the 
notion,  or  natural  apprehension,  of  a 
thing,  Sic.  Qua;  gens  non  habet 
tine  doctrina  anticipationem  quant- 
jam  (leorum  .'  Cic. 

Anticipatus,  part.  Cic 

Anticipo,  as.  act.  [ex  ante  el  capio] 
To  forestall,  to  prevent, to  anticipate, 
to  fret  before,  to  interlope.  Quid 
igitur  proficis,  qui  anticipes  ejus 
rei  molestiam,  quain  triduo  scitu- 
rus  sis  ?    Cic      Anticipare  mortem, 

Anticum  *,  I.  n.  sc.  ostium  [ab  ante]. 
X  POStiaim.  A  porch  biftre  the  door, 
the  fore-door,  a  hutch,  Varr. 

Amicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [<ib  ante]  The 
fore-pun,  southward,  Varr.  Quod  in 
nadcon1  parieni  poueretur,  Cic 

Antidotuin   *    i.    u-       A  Preservative 


ANT 

against  poison,  a  countt)  -poison,  em 
utdidote,  Cels. 

Antinomia*,  ae.  f.  The  intcrfcrm g-,  or 
clashing  bttween  two  laws,  in  some 
point,  Qur»,- 

Antipathes  *,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  black 
stone,.not  transparent,  Plin. 

Antlpalbla  *,  a;,  f.  A  contraruty  of 
natural  qualiticSi.natural  repugnance, 
antipathy,  Plin.  X  Sympalhia. 
Also  a  tempering  of  metal  to  keep  it 
from  rust,  Id. 

Antipodes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  People  dwell- 
ing on  the  other  side  of  the  earth,  op- 
posite io  us,  with  their  feet  directly 
opposite  to  ours,  Cic. 

Antiquandus,  part.  To  be  repealed, 
abrogated,  SiC.  Liv. 

Antlquarius,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Studious  of 
antiquity.  2  One  who  uses  obsolete 
words  and  phrases.  1  Necquemquam 
adeo  antiquarium  puto,  ut  Coelium 
laudet  ex  ea  parte,  qua  antiquus  est, 
Cic  2  Cacozelos  et  anliquarios 
pari  studio  sprevit,  Suet.  If  Anti- 
quaria,  A  female  antiquary,  a  female 
wit,  or  o-ific.  Ignolosque  mini  tenet 
antiquaria  versus,  Juv. 

Antiquatus,  part.  Repealed,  made  void, 
abolished,  abroguted,  out  of  date, 
Liv. 

Antique,  adv.  Of  old,  after  the  manner 
and  fashion  of  the  ancients,  Hor. 
Simplicius  et  antiquius,  Tac 

Antiquitas,  atis.  f.  1  Antiquity.  2  Me- 
ton.  Men  of  ancient  t\me.  3  Love, 
tenderness,  regard.  1  Antiquitatis 
cognoscendae  jEgyptum  proficis- 
citur,  Tac.  2  Fabulosa  uarravit 
antiquitas,  Plin.  =  Tantum  anti- 
quitatis curaeque  majoribus  fuit, 
Suet. 

Antiquitus,  adv.  Of  old  time,  long 
ago,  informer  times,  tats. 

Antiquo,  as.  act.  i.  e.  antiquum  facio, 
vel  antiquis  sto.  To  repeal,  to  make 
void,  to  set  aside,  to  annul,  to  vote 
against  a  bill,  to  bring  into  the  an- 
cient manner,  or  state  ;  to  put  out  of 
memory;  to  wear  outofjoihion  by 
disuse.  Legem  plures  tribus  anti- 
quarunt,  Liv. 

Antlquor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  abolished, 
or  worn  out  of  use,  Oic.  Liv. 

Antiquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ante, 
quod    ante    nos    fuit,  olim  anticus) 

1  Ancient,    old,   of  long   standing- 

2  Old-fashioned,  antique.  3  Out  of 
date.      4  Worthy,  honest,  of  the  old 

fashion.  5  Older;  dearer,  more  ac- 
ceptable ;  of  more  esteem  and  account. 
Quod  qua?  antiquiora  sunt,  sint  fere 
meliora.  1  =  Antiquum  et  vetus 
oppidum,  Plaut.  2  Antiquo  opere 
et  summa  arte  perfect*,  Cic  3  = 
Haec  forte  nimis  antiq^  .,  et  jam  ob- 
solete videantur,  Id.  4  Homo  anti- 
que virtute  ac  fide,  Ter.  5  Anti- 
quior  dies  adscripts  Uteris,  Cic.  An- 
tiquiorcura,  Quint.  Nihil  antiquius 
vita  ducere,  Suet.  Nihil  mihi  anti- 
quius nostra  amicitia  est,  Cic.  ft 
Antiquiorem  locum,  first,  or  chief, 
Id.  Antiquissimae  literae.  Id.  Oni 
stirpe  antiquissima,  Id.  Cum  apud 
Graecos  antiquissimum  sit,  e  doctis 
genus  poetarum,  Id. 

Antirrhinon  *,  sive  Anarrhinon,  n. 
The  herb  snap-dragon,  Plin. 

Antiscorodon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  garlic, 
Plin. 

Antisophistes  *,  et  Antisophista,  ae. 
m.  A  counter  sophister,  one  that 
disputes,  or  declaims,  against  another, 
Quint, 

Antistans,  ntis.  part.  Excelling, 
Catull. 

Antistes,  itis.  c  g.  [ab  antisto] 
1  Properly  a  chief  priest,  prelate, 
bishop,  or  abbot.  2  But  also  used  for 
a  chief  man,  or  one  who  is  eminent 
among  others.  A  great  lawyer,  an 
oracle  of  the  law.  A  pritsitss.  1  An- 
tistites  ceiemoniaruni,  et  sacrorum, 
Cic  2  IT  Servius  SulpiUus  juris 
46'» 


APE 

antistes,  n  eminent  *yrr,  CluhT 
Antistes  a.-tis,  C.c.  i.ntit.e»,  f.  N« 
perita  deesset  antistes,  Val.  Max. 

Antistita,  s.  i.i.  e.  sacerdos  feniina.  A 
priestess    abbess,  prioytss,  Sic.  O». 

Antisto,  as.  [ex  ante  tf  sto]  pro  Aik 
testo  To  excel,  or  surpass.  In  hit 
auteni  cognitum  est,  quaMo  amis 
taret  eloquenlia  innocentiae.  Cor 
Ifep. 

Antitnalamus  *,  i.  m.  An  tvti-tMm 
ber,  Vitr. 

Antithesis  *,  is.  f.  A  rhetorical  flour* 
ish,  when  contraries  are  opposed  m 
each  other.  Vid.  Quint.  9.  3. 

Antitbeton  *,  i.  n.  Lat.  Oppositum, 
The  opposite,  or  contrary,  Cic. 

Antlia,  ee.  f.  An  engine  to  draw  up 
water,  a  pump.  In  antliam  condem- 
nari,  Suet,  ('una  laboratas  antlia 
tollit  aquas,  Mait. 

Antrum  $,  i.  n.  A  den,  or  cave ;  a 
lurking  place,  a  grot.  Passim  ap, 
Poetas  ;  sed  apud  Orat.  frequcntiitl 
Cavern  a. 

Anus,  i.  m.  A  circle,  VaiT.  Untie,  a 
forma  circulari,  the  arse-hole,  Cic  a 
year,  Lucr.  L.  A. 

Anus,  us.  et  uis  ap.  Ter.  f.  An  old  wo- 
man, or  wife,  Cic.  Adj.  Amis  ficus, 
Pigs  grown  old,  and  shrivelled,  Plin. 
Amphora  anus,  Old  wine,  Mart.  Per 
catachr.    An  eunuch,  Claud. 

Anxie,  adv.  qua!.  1  Anxiously,  sorrow- 
fully. 2  Diligently,  carefully,sup6r- 
stitiously.  I  Anxie  aliquid  ferre,5'ai7. 
2  Ne  in  se  quisque  et  auguria  anxi* 
quaerat,  Plin. 

Anxietas,  atis.  f.  Fretfulness,  heavi- 
ness,thoughtfulness,  anxiety.  carefuU 
ness,  perplexity.  Quern  evenli  anx- 
ietate  diximus  mortuuin,  Plin.  X 
DnTeil  anxietas  ab  angore,  Cic. 

Anxietudo,  dinis.  f.  scrib.  it  Anxitudo. 
Disquiet  of  mind,  vexation,  sadness, 
Cic. 

Anxifer  {,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing  care 
causing  anguish,  or  disquiet,  Cic. 

Anxius,  a,   um.  adj.  [ab  ango  anxij 

.  1  Thoughtful,  sorrowful,  rarejul, 
solicitous,  perplexed,  troubled  in 
mind.  1  Neque  omnes  anxii,  qu» 
anguntur  aiiquando,  neque  anxil 
semper  anguntur,  Cic.  §  Anxius 
curis,  Liv.  mentis,  Cic.  vicem  suam> 
Liv. 

Apfege  *,  et  Apagete,  adv.  abominar»- 
tis.  Away,  out  upon  you,  get  yon 
gone.  Apage  ;  nor.  placet,  &.C.  Plaut 
Apagete  a  dorso  meo,  Id. 

Apagesis,  adv.  [ex  apaije  et  sis,  pro  si 
vis]  Away  ;  away  with,fe,  Ter. 

Apalsestri  *,  orum.  m.  Rude  and  awk- 
ward in  behaviour,  ill  bred,  without  a 
grace  in  their  carr-.age,  Quint. 

Aparclias,  ae.  m.  Ventus.  The  north 
wind.  Plin. 

Apathes  *,  pi.  A  sort  of  philosopher* 
so  rigid  and  unconcerned,  as  if  they 
were  quite  destitiUe  of  natural  ajfeo 
tions,  Plin. 

Apecula,  vel  Apicula,  ae.  dim.  [ab  apes] 
A  little  bee,  Plaut. 

Apelidtes  t,  ae.  m.  The  south-east  wild, 
Catull. 

Apella,  ae.  c  g.  [qu.  sine  pelle,  t  e 
recutitus,  verpus]  A  Jew,  one  that 
is  circumcised  ;  but,  according  to  the 
more  learned  and  judicious,  the  pro 
per  name  of  a  man,  Hor. 

Aper  *,  pri.  m.  A  wild  boar,  a  boar, 
a  brawn,  Passim. 

Aperiens,  ntis.  part.  Opening,  Curt. 

Aperio,  ire,  rui,  rtum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
inus.  parin]  1  To  open,  or  set  open 
2  To  discover,  to  disclose.  3  T» 
bring  out,  or     1*  4  To  explain. 

or  interpret.  S  "i  „  uncover,  to  mnks 
bare.  1  Aperi  fores.  Ter.  X  Ciau- 
do,  Cic.  2  Sceleratissimorum  coiv 
siliorum  fontes  aperire  riubilavi, 
Id.  3  K  Aperit  rarnum  qui  veste 
latebat,  Virg.  4  Aperire  dubia. 
Cic.  involuta,  Id.  1'iU.ir.i.  V  ,rg 
5  T  Aperire  caput,    To  put    ojf  hi» 


A?I 

tat, Cic.  X  Operire,  Tomil  it  on, 
la.  IT  Aperire  tudum,  To  set  up 
echool,  Id.  Fiiste  aperire  caput, 
To  split  one's  skull,  Juv. 
Aperior,  riri,  ertus.  pass.  K  Turn 
occultantur,  turn  rursus  aperiuntur, 
Cic. 
Aperte,  adv.  Plainly,  clearly,  mani- 
festly, apparently,  avowedly,  expli- 
citln,  expressly,  openly,  perspicua^r. 
ty,  unaffectedly.  =  Aperte  et  rede, 
nuidquid  est  datum,  accepi,  Cic. 
Aperte  falsum,  id.  Ad  Balbum 
apertius  scribam,  Id.  Ita  si  sentit, 
apertissime  insanit,  II. 
Apertum,  absol.  subst.  An  open  or 
public  place.  Castris  in  aperto  po- 
sitis,  Liv.  IT  In  apertum  proferre, 
To  publish,  Cic. 

ipertura,  ae.  f.  An  aperture,  a  little 
open  passage,  (as  in  building),  Vitr. 

Apertus,  a.  uni.  part,  vel  adj.  !  Set 
open,  standing  open.  2  Wide,  far 
extended.  3  Clear,  serene.  4  Met. 
Professed,  not  concealed,  visiblt,  ah- 
masked.  5  Exposed  to,  easy  to  be 
come  at,  explicit.  6  Plain,  honest, 
downright.  1  Portas  irrumpere 
apertas,  Ov.  2  Per  aperta  volans 
ttquora,  Virg.  Campus  apertus,  Id. 
S  Scindit  se  nubes  et  in  aethera 
purgat  apertum,  Id.  4  =  Aperta- 
simultatis,  et  obscurae,  Cic.  5 
H  =  Nihil  neq'VJ  tam  clausum, 
neque  tam  reeonilitum,  quod  nonis- 
tius  cupiditati  apertissimum  promp- 
tissimumque  esset,  Id.  6  =  Aper- 
tus et  simplex  boino,  Id.  IT  Te 
fipertiorem  in  dicendo,  Cic.  Iu 
versibus  res  est  aperlior,  Id.  In 
rebus  apertissirnis  nimiuin  longi 
sumus,  Id. 

Apes,  vel  potius  Apis,  is.  f.  A  btc. 
In  gen.  pi.  Apum,  Col.  Apiuni,  Jut;. 

Apex,  icis.  m.  1  The  top,  or  emi- 
nence, of  any  thing.  2  Servius  will 
have  it  properly  to  sguify  a  little 
woollen  tuft,  or  tassel  on  the  top  of 
the  ft  amends,  or  high  priest's  cap. 
9  Synec.  The  cap  itself,  and  nut"  he 
used,  for  a  priest  s  mitre,  cap,  or  any 
like  thing,  of  a  conic  form.  4  The 
comb,  or  tuft  of  feathers,  on  a  bird's 
,  head.  5  The  plume,  or  crest.  6  The 
bharp  point  of  any  thirig.  7  The 
Mart,  or  accent,  over  letters.  8  Met. 
Dignity,  authority,  grandeur.  1  Apex 
capitis,  Claud,  montis,  Ml.  2  Vid. 
Serv.  in  Virg.  flin.  3  Apex  a  ca- 
pite  prolapsus  Sulpitio  sacerdotium 
abstulit,  Val.  Max.  4  Vid.  Plin. 
5  Apicem  tamen  incita  summum 
hasta  tulit,  Virg.  6  Flamma  api- 
cem  per  agra  duxit,  0».  7  Longis 
syllabis  omnibus  apponere  apicem 
Ineptissimum  est,  Quint.  8  Iralos 
tremens  regum  apices,  Hor. 

Apexabo,  onis.  m.  A  black  pudding, 
Varr. 

Aphaca*,  a?,  sire  Aphace,  es.  f.  A 
kind  nf  pulse,  Plin. 

«ipnractus  *,  i.  m.  et  Aphractum, 
i.  n.  An  open  ship  without  decks  or 
hatches  ;  a  brigantine,  or  such  like 
vessel,  used  by  the  Rhodians,  Cic. 

aphrodisiaee  gemma  *  A  kind  of 
gem,  Plin. 

Aphron  *,  onis.  f.  A  kind  of  poppy, 
Plin. 

Aphronilrum*,  i.  n.  Salt-petre, 
Mail   Plin. 

Aphros^orodon *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
great    garlic,  Pliu. 

ephya,  ae.  f.  Ctrl,  vel  Apua,  Theod. 
A  small  ordinary  fish,  as  a  minnow, 
a  loach,  or  bleak  ;  unde  Cic.  Aphiam 
populi,  per  Catachr.  vocat  populi 
sentinam,  et  sordes. 

Apianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ah  apes]  Re- 
.onging  to  bees,  fit  for  bees,  on  which 
hres  feed,  unde,  np'mnae  uvae,  Mus- 
cadet  grapes  Col-  scil.  quas  apes 
.nspctantur. 

lpiar»am,  i.  n  A  bee-stall,  or  stand, 
Co. 


APP 

Api&rius,  I.  m.  He  that  keeps  bees,  Plin, 

Apiastrum,  i.  n.  An  herb  which  bee> 
delight  in,  balm-gentle,  or  mint, 
Plin. 

Api&tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Apiata  mensa, 
A  table  made  of  wood,  whose  grain 
resembles  the  seeds  of  smallage  strown 
thick  upon  it,  Plin. 

Apica,  ovis,  quae  ventrem  nnduiu 
habet.  A  kind  of  small  sheep,  which 
had  no  wool  on  their  bellies,  Plin. 

Apicalus,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  apicem 
gestans.  Having,  or  wearing,  an 
apex  ;  tufted,  f  Apicati  dialis  con- 
jux,  The  chief  priest's  wife,  Ov. 

Apicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ah  apis]  A  little 
bee,  Plaut.  «/.  Apecula. 

Aptlascus,  udis.  Aurum,  quod  ad 
pilas  cudunt,  apilascudem  vocant. 
Gold  ready  to  be  coined.  Plin. 

Apium,  i.  n.  Parsley,  smillage. 
Apio   crines   ornatus    amaro,  Virg. 

Apluda,  vel  Appluda,  The  bran,  or 
winnowings,  of  any  corn  ;  the  refute, 
Plin. 

Aplustre  *,  is.  n.  An  ornament  of  a 
ship,  the  flag,  colors,  or  streamers. 
Laceroque  aplustria   velo,  Sil.  Vel 

Aplustrum,  i.  n.  Lrucr. 

Apocynnn  *,  i.  n.  A  bone  in  the  left 
side  of  a  frog,  Plin. 

ApOdes  *,  um.  f.  Vid.  Apus. 

A  pod  yterium  *,  i.  n.  The  stripping 
room,  where  they  undressed  before 
they  went  into  the  bath,  Cic. 

Apogai,  orum.  m.  Winds  that  blow 
from  land,  Plin. 

Apographon  *,  i.  n.  A  copy  of  any 
thing,  a  pattern,  or  draught.  =  Hu- 
jus  tabulae  exemplar,  quod  apogru- 
pbon  vocant,  Plin. 

Apolactizo  *,  ire.  act.  To  kick  one. 
Met.  To  slight,  or  scorn,  Plaut. 

Apolecti*,  m.  pi.  Principal  sena- 
tors, or  counsellors.  The  council  of 
state,  or  privy  council,  Liv.  ubi 
Gron.  habet  Apocletos. 

Ap61ectus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  tunny 
fish.  Pelamis  earura  generis  maxi- 
ma apolectus  voeatur,  Plin. 

Apologus*,  i.  m.  A  fable  (such  as 
Aisop's  are)  wherein  brute  beasts,  or 
inanimate  things,  are  brought  in 
speaking,  to  fix  moral  precepts  more 
firmly  in  our  minds,  Quint.  Cic 

ApophdrSta  *,  6rum.  n.  Presents 
given  to  guests  at  feasts,  to  carry 
away  with  them,  chiefly  at  the  Sa- 
turnalia, Suet. 

Apophthegms  *,  atis.  n.  A  brief 
and  pithy  saying,  especially  of  some 
worthy  person  ;  an  apophthegm,  Cic 

Aposphragistca*,  atis.  n.  One's  seal, 
coat  of  arms,  or  any  other  impression 
on  a  ring,  or  seal,  Plin. 

ApostSma  *,  ilia.  n.  An  imposthume, 
or  swelling  of  any  corrupt  matter  in 
the  body,  Plin.  Lat.  Abscessus,  Cels. 
Suppuratio,  Plin. 

ApothSca",  a:,  f.  In  Latin  authors, 
chiefly,  a  winx^ccllar.  A  place  where 
any  thing  is  laid  up  ;  a  storehouse, 
warehouse,  or  Cellar ;  a  loft,  or  room  ; 
a  safe,  or  prets,  to  keep  any  thing  in, 
Col.  Hor.  Hinc  Anglice,  an  apo- 
thecary, quod  pharmaca  sua  tan- 
quain  in  apotbecis  reponat. 

Apparandus,  part.  To  be  prepared, 
or  in  preparing.  In  apparanda 
fuga,  Hirt. 

Apparans,  ntis.  part.  Preparing, 
Suet. 

Apparate,  adv.  [ex  apparatus,  «dj.] 
frith  great  preparation,  nobly, 
bravely,  sumptuously.  =  Edit  et  bi- 
bit  opipare  sane,  et  apparate,  Cic. 
Apparatius  cceuare.  Plin. 

Apparatio,  onis.  f.  [ex  apparo]  An 
accoutring,  provision,  great  prepa- 
rations, gallantry,  bravery,  Cic. 
=  Magmficentia,  artiticiosa  uili- 
gentia,  Id. 

Appariitur,  impers.  Thing  are  get- 
ting ready,  Ter. 

Apparatus,  a,  um.  adj  ex  part. 
4fiB 


APP 

1  Prepared,  gripped,  nrcmetrta. 
furnished,    prnvided.        2   $p/en<t*i 

magnificent.  1  =  Ad  operam  rau- 
saruin  nunqnam,  ni<i  apparatus  ri 
medilatus,  aeeedo.  Cic  Apparasiu 
sum,  ut  videas,  Plaut.  2  Ilomea 
apparatior,  Id.  Spectacuteai  appo- 
ratissi'.nnm,  id. 

Apparatus,  As.  m.  A  preparing  ;  aNo 
provision,  equipage,  e/jm-pment 
habiliment,  furniture,  entf^ierin. 
ment.  §  Ludorum  Apparatus,  C'so 
cpularum,  Id.  navalis,  Iav. 

Apparens,  ntis.  pan.  Manil. 

Appareo.  ere,  ni,  itum.  neiif.  fta  aal 
et  pareo]  I  To  appear.  2  To  sh:,v 
himself,  or  itself.  3  To  be  forth- 
coming. 4  To  attend,  to  give  atteri 
dance.  5  To  be  in  a  place  under  n 
superior  magistrate.  1  Apparent 
rari  nantes,  Virg.  2  Temp'ranti» 
appareat  cum  specie  quadam  libe 
rali,  Cic.  3  Ni  apparet  patera 
Plaut.  4  In  limine  regis  apparent 
Virg.  6  Libertus  ejus  qui  apparuil 
Varroni,  Varr.  i.  e.   apparitor    fuil 

Apparet,  impei-s.  It  appears,  it  is  a 
plain  case.  Apparet  servnm  burn 
esse  domini  pauperis,  Ter. 

Appaiitio,  onis.  t".  [ub  Pi>pareo]  Th» 
attendance  of  the  apparitors,  or  other 
officers,  upon  a  magistrate.  Met, 
Their  ojKre,  or  place.  MarrUii  ia 
longi  >\pparitii>ne  iidem  cognori, 
Cic. 

Apparitor,  oris.  m.  anns  Plana,  anni- 
gei'os  et  ccutigeros,  Hor.  stijiatores 
vocat.  A  searj'nni,  airparitor,  pur- 
suivant, smranoner,  marshal,  beadle, 
clerk,  interpreter^  &c.  any  inferior 
officer  who  wails  upon  a  superior 
magistrate.  Aoparit(ir."$  a  pratore 
assignati,  Cic.  Appar.tores  re<is, 
Liv. 

Apparitura,  at  f.  The  attendance,  et 
waiting,  of  vnder  officer  i  upen  a 
magistrate.  Orbilin.:  apjiar^'Ui-am 
magistratibus  fecit,  Suet.  =  Ap>» 
ritio,  Cic. 

Appariturus,  part.  About  to  appear 
Liv. 

Apparo,  as.  act.  [e.r  ad  et  paro]  1  To 
prepare,  to  provide,  to   make   ready. 

2  To  go  about,  or  del  i$n  ;  to  m^ki 
provision  for.  3  To  furnish.  »o  ac- 
coutre, or  set  out.  1  =  Crnare,  el 
apparare  convivium,  Cic.  2  Vah  . 
delenire  apparas,  Pla>4  3  Lmi:\-) 
apparat  magnificeutissimos,  Cia. 
XT  Regit  ace.  cum  dat.  Ciimina 
insonti  apparare,  Sen.  in  al'.ijiiem, 
Cic. 

Apparor,  aris.  pass.  Plant.  Ter. 

Appellandus,  part  Si'avitas  appel- 
landarum  literamm,  Cic. 

Appellans,  ntis.  part.  Calling.  Nob 
medicinam  illud,  sed  clad^n  ap- 
pellans, Tac. 

Appellatio,  onis.  f.  \  A  naming]**» 
calling   by  name,   a    term,  or   title 

2  An  appeal  from  an  inferior  judge 
to  a  higher.  3  Pronunciation.  1  Et 
omnes  qui  se  patris  appellations 
salutarent,  Plin.  2  Sic  quoque  ap- 
pellationem   esse   ad  populum,   Id. 

3  Suavitas  vocis,  et  lenis  appellatio 
vtutsmm,  Cic. 

Appellator,  oris.  m.  An  appealer,  an 
appellant,  Cic. 

Appellatus,  part.  Imperator  "ippella- 
tus  apud  Issum,  Cic.  Appellatus  es 
de  pecunia,  Called  upon  for  the 
money,  Id. 

Appello,  as.  act.  1  To  call,  to  name, 
to  term,  or  entitle.  2  To  mentiim. 
3  To  speak  familiarly  to  one.  4  T» 
call  in  question,  or  accuse.  5  To  cmll 
to  witness.    6  To  call  to  one  for  help 

7  To  call  upon  for  a  thing,  to  dun. 

8  To  appeal.  9  To  proclaim.  10  To 
pronounce.  1  Appeflare  rem  unam- 
quamque  hio  nomine.  Cic.  2  Ni* 
men  mortia  hominis  rum  laerymi» 
idemidem  appcllare,  Id.  ?  »ppe! 
lat  bilai-i    vuitu   Uominfm   liaili'Ji 


APP 

w.  Mandtasime  potest,  Id.  4  Post 
Vtfiwuiim  denique  appellas,  Id. 
6  Appi-llare  aliqucra  in  litibus  a-s- 
limandJs,  Id.  t>  Quos  accedam  ? 
am  (juiis  appellem  ?  Id.  "  Nee  ava- 
rus  exactor  ad  diem  et  horam  ap- 
-w-llat,  Sen.  8  Qui  appellor  maj°- 
rciu  judicem  appellare  debet)  ck. 
9  Viclorem  appeliat  Acestein,  firg. 
\0  lid.  Appellandus. 

Appellor,  ant.  pass.  X  Cavendum  est, 
ne  iisdeni  de  CUilBIS  alii  plectantur, 
bin  ne  appellentur  quideni,  Cic 

Ap'iellens,  part.  Liv.  ab 

Apjiello,  ere,  puli,  pulsum.  act.  [ex 
a«t  et  pello]  1  To  drive  to.  2  To 
bring  to  laudato  the  const,  or  short. 

3  To  force.  4  To  apply,  or  devote  to. 
6  Absol.  To  come  1  Hue  captas 
appulit  ille  boves,  Ov.  2  Qui  cum 
ait  Peloponnesum  classcm  appu- 
lisset,  Cic.  3  Argenti  vig-inti  mitiae 
me  ad    mortem  appulerum,   Plant. 

4  Animum  ail  uxorem  appulit,  Ter. 
b  Visus  est  in  sornnis  pastor  ad  me 
appellere,  Cic  i.  e.  se.  vel  gregem. 
■B  Met.  Nee  tuas  unquam  rationes 
ed  eos  scop.ilos  appulisses,  Id, 
fry-  Absol.  Epiri  regem  in  Italiani 
ciasse  appulisse  constat,  Liv.  But 
ge  is  here  un<terstooa\  and  so  it  is  the 
time  with  tniit  of  Ter.  Haudauspi 
can  me  bu<  appuli. 

Appellor,  li.  pass.  To  be  brought  to 
land  Quo  fere  ex  Gallia  naves 
appelluntur,  fees. 

Appendiciila,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  ap 
pendage,  a  perquisite,  Cic. 

Ai.-per.dix,  icis.  f.  An  appendage,  that 
'tehich  belongs  to  any  thing ;  as, 
(1)  A  A  part  of  it,  or  (2)  addition  to 
it ;  as  a  penthouse,  or  any  piece  of 
building  added  to  the  main  house  ; 
an  appendix.  Appendices,  auxiliary 
troops.  3  A  thorn,  so  called  for  hav- 
ing red  berries  hanging  upon  it, 
which  are  likewise  called  appendices. 

1  Appendix  animi  corpus,  Cic.  ap. 
/Von.  2  Carpetani  cum  appendi- 
cibus,  &c.  Liv.    3  Piin. 

Appeudo,  ere,  di,  ensurn.  act.  [ex  ad 
tt  pendo]  1  To  hang  by.  2  To  weigh 
out,  or  pay.  1  Uvas  jam  maturas 
ad  solem  appendere,  Plin.  2  Auri- 
fici  palam  appendit  aurum,  Cic.  — 
Met.  X  Non  euim  verba  me  annu- 
r.ierare  iectori  putavi  opportere,  sed 
tanquam    appendere,  Id. 

Appendor,  di,  ensus.  pass.  To  be 
hanged,  or  weighed  out,  tarn  proprie 
tfiam  figurate-  X  k't  jam  appendan- 
ts, non  numerantur  pecuniae,  Cic. 

Appensus,  adj.  et  part  Hanged  up, 
weighed  out.  Seta  equina  appen- 
g^s,  Cic. 

Appttendus,  part.  To  be  desired,  or 
sough;  afier.  X  Nee  abnuendum 
irnperium,    nee    appetendum,  Sen. 

4.f»*petens.  lis.  part.       1   Approaching. 

2  Attacking.  3  Adjoining  to.  1  Ap- 
petente  luce,  Tar..  2  Unguibus 
appetens,  Liv.  3  Mare  terrain  ap- 
petens,  Cic. 

Appetens,  lis.  adj.  1  Covetous.  2  De~ 
suoiis  of.  1  =  Non  cupidus  neque 
appetens  liomo,  Cic  2  §  Kadem 
ratio  facit  hominem  boininum  ap- 
petentem,  Id.  Nilul  est  appeten- 
BUB  sitnilium  sui,  Id.  Sumusenim 
natura  appetentissimi  hoaestatis, 
Id. 

/appetentia,  as.  f.  Appetency,  a  desi- 
ring, or  hunkering.  Appetentia 
cibi,  Plin.  Appetentiam  efficit 
effrenatam  libido,  Cic. 

Appttitio,  6uis.  f.  fee  appeto]  t  A 
pitching  at.  2  Met.  Affectation,  a 
strong    desire,   or  endeavour,   after.! 

3  Appetite  to  one's  food.  1  Ex 
triubci  api>etitioue  solis,  Cic. 
2  Appetitio  prtucipatus,  Id.  3Gell. 
ted  melius  Appetentia. 

Appetitus,  part  Caught  at,  attempted, 
attacked.  Ignominiis  omnibus  ap- 
petitos,  Cic 


App£ tin.»,  Qs.  m.  1  The  co^upucible 
faculty,  natural  appetite  and  desire 
2  In  the  plural  number,  passions, 
or  affections.  I  X  ''a  fit,  ut  ratio 
pra-sit,  appetitus  obtemperet,  Cic. 
2  Appetitus  oianes  contrahendi, 
sedandique,  Id. 

Appeto,  ere,  ii  et  ivi,  Hum.  art.  [ex 
ad  et  peto]  I  To  desire,  or  covet  ear- 
nestly. chuAy  natural,  or  good  things. 
2  To  catch  at.  3  To  assault,  or  set 
upon.  4  To  aspire  to,  to  attempt. 
5  Absol.  To  approach,  or  drain  near. 
1  X  Bona  natura  appetimus,  a  malis 
declinamus,  Cic.  Omne  animal 
voluptateni  appetit  /(/.  2  Js  ter 
solem  appetivit  manibus,  Id.  3 
Humerum  apertum  gladio  appetit, 
Cces.  4  Quort  regnum  appetebat,  al» 
clvitate  erat  interfectus,  Id.  5 
Nox  appetit,  Liv. 

Appftor,  ti,  itus.  pass.  To  be  desired, 
assaulted,  fcc.  X  Appetuntur  quae 
secundum  naturam  sunt,  declinan- 
tur  contraria, Cic. 

Appiana  mala.  A  kind  of  apples  like 
quinces.    Ab  Appio,  Plin. 

Appingo,  6re,  pegi,  pact'tm.  ted  vix 
leg.  in  prat,  et  sup.  [ex  ail  et  pango] 
To  join  unto  ;  to  fasten,  or  bind,  to  ; 
to  add.  Appinge  aliquid  novi, 
Cic. 

Appingo,  ere,  pinxi,  pictum.  act.  [ex 
ad  et  pingo]  1  To  paint.  2  To  write. 
1  §  Delpbinum  silvis  appingit, 
Hot:  2  Si  hue  referendum  sit  exemp. 
verb,  prteced. 

Applaudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut  To 
strike  on  the  ground  with  one's  feet. 
Met.  To  approve.  =  Si  vultis  ap- 
plaudere  atque  approbare  hunc 
gregem  et  fabulam,  Plant.  Inipers. 
Quibus  viris,  aut  cui  generi  civium 
maxime  appiaudatur  r  Cic. 

Applausor,  Oris.  m.  A  clapper.  Met. 
An  applauder,  or  approver,  Plin. 

Applausus.,  a,  urn.  part.  ;  Stroked 
gently.     2  Clapped   upon,  cherished. 

1  Applauso    corpore    jialmis,     Ov. 

2  Nee  qui  cervicis  amaret  applauste 
blandos  sonitus,  Sil.  de  equo. 

Applausus,  us.  m.  A  clapping  of 
hands.  Meton.  Applause.  Ennius 
magno  applausu  loquitur,  Cic. 

Applicans,  ntis.  part  Applying  to, 
approaching.  Curt. 

Applicatio,  Onis.  f.  An  application, 
an  inclination  of  mind.  Applicatio 
animi  cum  quodam  sensu  amandi, 
Cic.  IT  Jus  applications,  The  right 
which  a  Roman  patron  had  to  the 
estate  of  a  foreign  client  dying  in- 
testate, Id. 

Applicatus,  part.  1  Applied,  laid  to. 
2    Arrived.      S    Bent,    or    inclined. 

1  Stomachi  dolorem  sedant  appli- 
cati  sspius,  Plin.  2  Applieatis  ad 
terram  navibus,  Cos.  3  Omne  ani- 
mal applicatum  est  ad  se  diligen- 
dum,  et  in  se  conservando  occupa- 
tum,  Cic.  V  Applieatis  auribus, 
V arr.  de  equo,  Close  to  his  head. 

Applicitfirus,  part     About  to  apply  to, 

or  arrive,  Just. 
Applicltus,  part.    Adjoined,  Plin. 
Applico,  as,  ui    et  &vi,  itum  et   arum. 

act      [ex  ad  et  plico]      1  To  apply. 

2  To  set,  or  lay,  one  thing  to,  or 
near,  another.  3  To  bring,  or  di- 
rect 1  §  Ut  ad  honestatem  [vo- 
luptas]  applicetur,  Ctc.  2  §  Ad 
flammam     'se     applicuerunt,      Id. 

3  11  §  Applicare  naves  terra»,  Liv. 
§  ad  terram,  Cas.  6  in  aliquem  lo- 
cum. Id.  to  land,  vijt  aim  puer 
applicabat  annum,  He  was  scarce  a 
year  old,  Mart 

ApplOro,  as.  neut  To  weep,  or  la- 
ment, to,  or  with,  one.  Applorans 
tibi,  Hor.  Raro  occ. 

Appluo,  ere,  ui  et  uvi,  utuin.  act.  To 
rain  near,  or  upon,  Plin. 

Appono,  ere,  posui,  poKitum.  act  1  To 

put,   or  set,  to.     2  To  lay  upon,  or 

nigh  to.     3  To  mir,  or  put  in.     4  To 

460 


APP 

reckon.  5  To  add.  6  To  ttrv*  «• 
7  To  suborn,  or  procure.  1  App» 
nere  notam  ad  malum  versiim,  Cm 
2  Manum  ad  os,  Id.  3  Apponunl 
brassicain,  rumicem,  betam,  itc 
Plant.  4  Appone  lucro,  Hor. 
5  X  §  ^"''  <l""s  tibi  diinpserit,  ap- 
ponet  »nnos.  Id.  8  Nun  tun  ap- 
ponis,  quam  objieis.  ;ibos,  Id, 
7  Cal'imniaiores  ex  sinu  suo  anpo 
t,ui  ^Cic. 

Apponor,  ni,  positu*.  pass  Postulal 
id  gratia?  appodi  sun,  Ter. 

Apporrecius,  part  [nu.  nb  apporriyor] 
Stretched  out,  lying  close  by,  Ov. 

Ap|)ortanflus,  part.     '/'.    be  carried,  oi 

j     brought,  to,  Cic. 

Apportans,  litis,  part.  Bringing  in, 
Cic. 

Apporto,  as.  [ex  ad  et  porto]  Aflero, 
adveho.  1  To  carry,  or  bring,  to. 
2  To  bring  neics,  or  tidings.  3  77» 
caMe,  or  oration.  1  A  1  uifficillima 
loca  apportare  frumentuni,  Cic. 
De  Illyrico,  fair,  tl  Jlispania. 
Cos.  ab  aliquo,  Cic.  undique,  Id 
aliquid  macbina,  Id.  2  Quidnanr. 
anportas  ?  Ter.  3  lllf  baud  scit 
hoc  paulum  lucri  quantum  dainiu 
ajiportet,  Id. 

Apportor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  C  s. 

Apposco,  ere,  poposci.  act.  To  ask. 
or  require  more,  or  besid.,  over  una 
obove.  Porro  haec  talenta  dotis 
apposcent  duo,  7'er. 

Apposite,  adv.  Properly,  aptly,  ap- 
positely, pertinently,  coTtnxJLtntly,  to 
the  purpose,  fitly,  patly.  Apposite 
dicere,  Cic.  Apposite  ad  persua- 
sionem,  Id. 

Appositio,  onis.  f.  An  adding  to,  ap- 
plying, or  annexing.  Appositio  ex- 
emplorum,  Cic.  0=  It  is  also  taken 
by  latter  Gram,  for  the  figure  Epex- 
egesis ;  as,  Urbs  Roma ;  lupui 
piscis. 

Appostitus,  part.  1  Laid  nea;, put  to 
2  Set  upon.  3  Near,  situate  by 
4  Adj.  Conijejiient,  apt,  oi  Jit  foi 
t/i-e  purpose  ;  mtet,  apposite, pertint  nt 
either  in  an  active  or  passive  sense 
i  §  Aure  ad  glaciem  apposite,  Plin 
2  Appositas  instruxeie  epulii  .tien 
sas,  Ov.  3  Appositi  nemoris  suu- 
iere  latebras,  Id,  4  Ib/nio  beu* 
appositus  ad  istius  audaciain,  Cic 
Appositior  ad  deferenda  quam  au 
ferenda  signa,  Id.  Gallinas  ad 
partum  appositissimas,  Varr. 

Appositus,  lis.  m.  A  putting,  oi 
moving,  to  ;  on  applying.  Prixj«s 
appositu,  fotu,  illitu,  Plin. 

Appotus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ex  ad  et  potu* 
Intoxicated,  fuddled,  Plaut 

Appreeatus,  part.  Praying  to.  Rit» 
deos  prius  apprecati,  Hor. 

Apprebendens,    ntis.  part.  Suet. 

Apprebendo,  et  Apprendo,  ire,  di, 
sum.  act  1  To  apprehend,  lay  hold 
of,  or  snatch.  2  To  take  hold  nf 
Met  To  learn.  3  To  understand 
to  perceive,  to  comprehend.  4  To 
held,  or  contain.  1  Alterum  alter* 
apprehendit  eos  manu  [sc.  angups,] 
Plaut.  2  Vites  claviculis  admiiii- 
cula  quasi  manibus  apprebendunc, 
Cic.  3  Ex  Socratis  disputationibu^ 
variis  alius  aliud  apprehendit,  la, 
4  Quantum  apprehenderunt  trest 
digiti,  Plin.  V.  Apprehendere  ah 
quid  morsu,  To  take  hold  of  a  thin? 
with  his  teeth.  111.  Apprehendete 
palmam,  To  get  the  victory.  Id. 

Apprehendor,  di,  sus.  pass.   Quint 

Apprehensus,  part.  Laid  hold  at' 
Tac. 

Appressus,  part.  Pressed,  or  crushed^ 
and  put  hard  together,  Tac 
t  Pressus. 

Appriine,  vel  Adprime,  adv.  inten». 
Very  much,  very  well,  greatly^ 
chiefly,  eminently,  excellently.  Ap- 
prime  ductus,  Varr.  i.  e.  dociisti 
mus.  \ry  Jungitur  et  supeil  A» 
prime  rectissinie.  Cic 


APR 

J^primo,  ere.  essi,  ssum  [ee  ad  et  pre- 
aiOj  To  press  any  thing  close  to 
another,  to  squeeze  hnnl.  Appressit 
dextram  ejus,  Toe.     Riro  occ. 

Apprlmor,  mi,  ressus.     pass.  Plin. 

Apprlmus,  vet.  Adpritnus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Chief,  principal,  excellent,  surpass- 
ir.fr.  vir  summits,  apprimus,  Liv. 
Flos  apprima  tenax,  A  irg. 

ApprObandus,  part.  To  be  approved, 
or  justified,  Tac. 

Approbans,  nlis.  part.  Approving. 
v  Faceie  aliquid  Musis  approban- 
tibus,  Cic. 

Approhatio,  onis.  f.  Approbation, 
allowance,  liking,  assurance.  Effec- 
tus  eloquentiae  est  auditorum  appro- 
batio,  Cic.  Also  a  rhetorical  confir- 
mation, Id. 

Approbator,  oris.  m.  An  approver,  or 
allower.  =  Qtiamvis  non  fueris 
luasor,  approbator  certe  fuisti,  Cic. 

Approbaturus,  part.  About  to  approve, 
Plin. 

Apprdbatus,  part.  A  tanta  auctori- 
tate  approbata,  Cic, 

Approbo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  probo, 
i.  e.  valde  probo,  vel  una  cum 
aliis  probo]  1  To  approve,  to 
like,  to  allow.  2  To  make  good,  to 
justify,  to  avow.  3  To  make  out,  or 
apparent.  1  Una  voce  et  consensu 
approbavit  popu'.us,  Cic.  2  Quid- 
quid  feceris,  approbabo,  Id.  3  Quo 
magis  pcenitentiam  prioris  sectse 
approbaret,  Suet.  —  Laudo.  ^{  Im- 
probo. 

Approbor,  pass.  Hoc  quia  perspicue 
verum  est,  nihil  attinet  approbari, 
Cic. 

Apprdmitto,  vel  AdprOmitto,  5'«,  ml- 
si,  niissupi.  act.  To  engage  or  be- 
come surety,  for  another,  Cic. 

Appropera'us,  part.  Hastened,  advan- 
ced, forwarded,  Liv. 

Appropero,  vel  Hdpropero,  as.  1  Neut. 
To  make  haste.  2  Act.  To  hasten, 
or  speed,  and  set  forward.  1  Intro 
abi,  appropera,  Plant.  2  Intercisis 
venis  morlem  approperavit,  Tac. 
Nisi  ad  cogitatum  facinus  appnqie- 
raret,  Cic. 

Appropinquans,  tis.  part.  Coming 
on,  drawing  nigh.  Appropinquante 
vespere,  Just. 

Appropinqiiatio,onis.  f.  An  advmicing, 
or  coming  nigh,  unto  ;  an  approach. 
Appropinquatio  mortis,  Cic. 

Aopropinquo,  as.  neut.  To  come  nigh, 
to  draw  near,  to  approach,  to  be 
ready  at  hand.  Mors  illi  appropin- 
quavit,  Cic.  Qui  ad  summam  aquam 
appropinquent,  Id. 

Appulsus,  part,  [ab  appellor]  Arrived, 
landed.  Hiec  navis  appulsa  Veliam, 
Cic.  Classis  Punica  litori  appulsa 
est,  Liv.  Classe  ad  Eubceam  appul- 
sa, C.Nep. 

Appulsus,  us.  m.  An  arrival,  a  coming 
to,  an  advancing.  Appulsus  frigoris, 
et  caloris,  Cic.  solis,  Id. 

Apricans,  tis.  part.  Warming,  or 
basking  in  the  s-an.  Ofiecerat  apri- 
canti,  Cic. 

Apricatio,  Onis.  f.  A  warming,  heating, 
basking,  or  lying,  in  the  sunshine, 
a  being  abroad  in  the  open  air,  Cic. 

Apricitas,  atis.  f.  The  -warmth  if  the 
svn,  sunshine,  open  fair  zceather,  a 
clear  air.  Si  diei  permittit  aprici- 
tas, Plin. 

Apricor,  aris.  dep.  To  bask  in  the 
sun,  to  sit  sunning  himself,  to  walk 
or  sit  abroad  in  the  open  air.  Licet 
videre  multos  hienie  in  scle  aprica- 
ri,  Varr. 

Aprieus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sunny,  warm- 
ed with  the  sun,  that  loves  to  be  in 
the  sun.  IT  Apricus  campus,  An 
open  sunny  place,  Ilor.  Aprica  avis, 
Id.  Aprici  senes,  Pers.  who  love  to 
bask  in  the  sun.  Apricioribus  locis, 
Col.  Apricissimo  die,  Id.  T  In 
apricura  Droferre,  To  bring  to  light, 


apy 

Aprllis,  is.  m.  dictus,  qu.  Aperilis,  quod 
omnia  aperiat,  Furr.  Aperit  cum 
cornibus  annum  Taurus,  Virg.  April, 
the  month  so  called. 

Aprilis,  e.  adj.  Of  April,  as,  IT  Nonis 
Aprilibus,  The  'fifth  of  April,  Cic. 

Aprdnia,  as.  f  An  herb  called  Vitis 
nigra,  Bryonia,  Chironia,  et  Gyne- 
cisntlie,  The  black  vine,  or  briony, 
Plin. 

Aprugmis,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
aboar,  brawn.  Aprugnum  callum, 
vel  caro  aprugna,  Plin. 

Apsis  *,  vel  Absis,  idis.  f.  1  The  ring 
of  a  cart-wheel.  A  circle  above 
the  stars.    3  The  bowing  of  an  arch. 

1  Plin.  4.    Lat.  Curvatura  rotae,  Ov. 

2  Id.  3  Plin.  2  Ep.  4.  Lat.  Forni- 
cis  curvatura. 

Apsyctos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone,  which,  when  made  hot,  will 
keep  so  seven  days,  Plin. 

Aptandus,  part.  To  beftted,  or  juic- 
ed, Quint. 

Aptans,  ntis.  part.    Fitting,  Sil. 

Aptatus.  part.  Fitted,  suited,  accommo- 
dated, adapted,  Plin.  Sunt  ha?c  ad 
popularem  aptata  delectationem, 
Quint. 

Apte,  adv.  Fitly,  acceptably,  appo- 
sitely, to  the  purpose,  agreeably,  suit- 
ably, conveniently,  properly,  closely, 
pertinently.  Cov.venit  apte  ad  pe- 
dem  cothurnus,  Vic.  =  Quod  est 
oratoris  proprium  apte,  disancte, 
ornate  dicere,  Id.  Ratio  aptius  red- 
detur,  Plin.  Aptissime  coh»>r<>aj>t 
exfrema  cum  primis,  Cic 

Apto*,  as.  act.  1  Toft,  or  m.i*t  ft  ,- 
to  accommodate,  *.o  adapt,   to  adjust. 

2  To  join.  3  To  address,  make  rea- 
dy, or  prepare.  4  To  provide,  or 
procure.  1  §  Danaum  insignia  nobis 
nptemus,  Virg.  2  Fid.  pass.  3  Ap- 
tat  se  pngna»,  Id.  4  In  pece  aptare 
idonea  bello,  Hor.  §  Apta  &d  natu- 
ram  aptare,  Cic. 

Aptor,  ftri.  pass.  To  be  fitted,  or  join- 
ed. Transversa?  perticae  parietibus 
aptantur,  Col.  Varios  aptantur  in 
ustis  imperii,   Claud. 

Apf'JS,  part.  1  Tied,  joined,  fitted,  2 
Met.  Made,  wrought.  3  Tight,  com- 
pact. 4  Pat,  close.  5  Proper, 
meet,  suitable,  convenient,  apposite, 
pertinent.  6  instrumental,  good  for  ,' 
profitable.  7  Naturally  disposed, 
inclined.  8  Easy,  agreeable.  9  Rig- 
ged, equipped.  1  Gladius  e  lacuna- 
ri  setA  equina  aptus,  Cic.  }{  Faei- 
!ius  est  apta  dissolvere,  quara  dissi- 
pata  connectere.  Id.  2  Vestis  nuro 
signisque  apta,  Taut.  3  =  Habiles 
et  apti  .-alcei  ad  pedem,  Cic.  4  = 
Aptus  verbis,  et  pressus  Thucydides, 
Id.  5  =  Nee  conimodius,  nee  ap- 
tius  quidquam,  Id.  6  Somnoaptum 
papaver,  I  'els.  7  ?>  Natus  atque  aptus 
ad  Verris  libidmes,  Cic.  8  Cibus 
stomacho  aptus,  Cels.  9  =  Apt1?», 
instr>ictaeque  remigio  naves,  Liv. 
Aptitj  ingeiiium  flammis,  Ov.  Ap- 
tissima  forma,  Id. 

Apua  *,  se.  f.  A  little  fish,  the  same 
with  Aphya,  Plin. 

Apad,  praep.     1  Close  by,  nigh.  2  With. 

3  At.  4  Among.  5  In.  6  Before. 
7  To.  1  Apud  Corfinium  castra  po- 
suit  Caesar,  Cic.  2  Apud  me  ccena- 
vit,  Id.  3  Apud  forum  est,  Ter.  4 
Apud  majores  nostros,  Cic.  5  Apud 
Agathoclein  scriptum  est,  /<i.  Apud 
animum  meum  statio,  Sail.  6  Ver- 
ba apud  senatum  fecit,  Cic  7  Cum 
de  me  apud  te  loquor,  Id. 

Apus*,  odis.  f.  [sic  die.  quasi  careat 
pedibus,  Plin.]  A  martinet,  a  kind 
of  swallow. 

A  pyrexia  *,  oe.  f.  The  abatement,  or 
decrease  of  a  fever  ;  or  the  cold  ft 
of  «n  ague,  Cels. 

Apvrimis,  a,  um.  adj.  scrib.  et  Apyre- 
nus.  Without  kernel,  or  srone  ;  or 
with  a  tmall  kerne/,  or  stone.  Pome- 
granates with  small  seeds,  or  stones. 


AQU 

Lecta  luburhanis  mitmnrur  apyrin» 
rami»,  Mart. 

Apyrotos  *,  i.  m.  The  best  sort  of  car. 
buncle,  not  hurl  by  thcf.e.  Princi» 
patum  habent  carbunculi,  qui,  cuia 
non  sentiant  ignem,  apyroli  vocatx, 
Flin. 

Ap.vrum  *  sulphur.  Brimstone  that 
has  not  been  burnt,  Plin. 

Aqua,  an.  f.  Water,  rain,  watcrish  hu~ 
mor,  or  juice  IT  Aqua  pluvia,  Ci'e. 
pluvialis,  Ov.  imbrium,  Plin.  cm- 
lestis,  Hor.  rain-water ;  fontana, 
Spring  water.  Col.  pnteana,  Plin. 
putealis,  Well-water,  Col.  nivalis 
Plin.  losacea,  Id.  meilica,  Claud, 
snozv,  rose,  medicinal  water  j  h*n^ 
nans,  pigrn,  Plin.  qtiieta,  Hor.  slamt- 
ing  water;  mathans,  Col.  jugis,  Cic 
iierennis,  Ov.  running  water.  Aqua 
nitercus.  The  dropsy,  Cic.  Aqua 
maris,  The  waves,  Virg.  Aqua;  an 
gur  comix  foretels  rain,  Hor. 
Aquae,  pi.  A  bath,  Tac.  Aqua  haciet 
Prov.  When  me  is  at  a  stand,  C  ic. 
Aqua  et  isrni  interdicere,  To  bun- 
t>h,  Id.  Scribere  in  aqua,  Tofor- 
g't,  Catull.  Aquam  perdere,  To 
lose  tim:  ;  their  hour-glasses  running 
with  water,  as  ours  do  with  sund. 
Quint.  Interdiclis  ivnminet  aegei 
aquis,  A  sick  man  cotets  water,  Ov. 
Persoe  aquam,  turramque  a  Lace- 
daemoniis  petiinfrtt,  reoitired  sub- 
mission, [Fid.  Ci'il.j  Aquam  pos» 
tulare  a  pumice,  Prov.  dixit  Plant. 
To  t'ry  ca  impost'.oility. 

AquMiculus,   i.    m.  dim.    [nb  aquaiW] 

1  A  hog^s  trough.  2  Met  The  lower 
part  of  the  belly,  the  draught,  tht 
paunr.K.  3  The  stomach,  or  marv, 
which  digests  the  tneat.  I  Propr. 
signif.  exemplum  non  reperio.  2  Pm- 
guis  aqualiculus  propenso  sesqui- 
pede  extat,  Pers.  3  Cibus  aquali- 
culi  fervore  coiicoquitur,  Sen. 

Aqualis,  is.  in.  [ab  aqua]  A  water- 
pot,  ewer,  laver,  or  svrh  vessel.  l>ate 
aqualim  cum  aqua,  Plant. 

Aqyarium,i.  n.  A  watering-place  for 
cattle,  Cato. 

Aauarius.  r..  um.  adi.  Of  v:attr 
TT  Aquaria  provincia,  A  wattr-oai 
liff's  place,  Cic.  Aquarius  sulcus, 
A  water-furrow,  slmce,  or  drain 
Col.  Coles  aquariai,  grindstones 
that  go  in  the  water,  Piin. 

Aquarius,  i.  m.  1  One  of  the  signs  oj 
the  zodiac.  2  A  water-bailiff.  3  A 
water-carrier.  1  Inversum  contris 
tat  a<juarius  annum,  Hor.  2  Nisi 
ego  cum  tabernariis  et  aquariis 
pugnarem,  veturnus  civitatem  oc- 
cupasset,  Cic.  3  Veniet  conduc-nii 
aauarius,  Juv. 

Aquaticns,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Of  the  water 

2  Living,  or  (3)  growing  in,  or  almul 
the  water.  4  Waterish,  rainy.  1  Fri- 
gidissima  qufficumque  aquatica 
Plin.  2  Aris  aqualica,  Id.  3  Aquaiicn 
lotos,  Ov.  4  Aquaticus  Auster,  Id. 

Aquatilis,  e.  id  quod  Aquaticus.  1  Thai 
lives  in  the  water.  2  Watery.  1  X 
Bestiarum  terrenre  sunt  alioe,  par- 
tim  aquatiles,  aliae  quasi  ancipitea, 
Cic.  2  Humor  aquatiles,  Var-o 
Absol.  Aqtiatilium  omnium  fcetuj 
inter  initia  visu  careut,  Plin. 

Aquatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  watering,  a  car- 
rying, or  fetching,  of  water.  2  Abun- 
dance of  rain,  wet  weather.  3  Some, 
times  it  seems  to  be  taken  for  a 
watering  place.  1  Aquatione  long* 
et  angusta  itebatur,  Hir.  2  Pel 
aquationes  autumni,  Plin.  3  Pabu- 
la  mutemus,  et  aquationes  pttJw 
regionis,  Col. 

Aquator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  waters  , 
he  that  fetches,  or  provides  water  fo, 
an  army,  Stc  Ut  aqualoriblM  sM 
fluvium  esset  prssiiliinn,  Liv. 

Aquatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Natvrally  thin. 
like  water.  2  Watery,  or  mixed  with 
water.  1  Ornne  vernum  [Vac' 
aquatio»  sestivo.  T'.ii        -  X  Iut» 


ARA 

ttt  quorr.odo  «it   maeerata  purpura, 
crassius    mcdicamentum,  an  aqua- 
tius  Irar.eril,  Sen. 
Lqitifolia,  Bt.  f.  sc.  ilex.  et. 
Aquifolimn,  i.  n,    A  kind  of  holm-tree 
mth  prickly  hurts.      Some  take  it  for 
the  hol/y^ree.      Aqtiifolia  arbor  ve- 
nefioia  arcet,  I'lin.      Folia  aculeata 
aquifulio,  Id. 
■  quUVWius,  adj.  Cato  vectes  aquifolios 

fieri  jubet,  Plin.  Cat. 
Aquila,   a;,    f.     1   An   eagle,  of  which 
Aristotle  reckons  six  sorts.    2  Met.  A 
northern     constellation     within    the 
GMaxy.    3  A  Reman  ensign,  or  ban- 
ntr,  made  of  gold,  or  silver;  of  which 
each  legion  had  one,  Salm.   whereas, 
of  the  ordinary  'olors,  (signa)  every 
company  had  ■me.    4  The  uppermost 
Itory   •«  buildings,  representing    an 
•ogle's  wings.      1    Plin.      2  Stellas, 
secundum    Ptolerriaeum    et  antiqui- 
ores,  novem.    3  X  Aquila?  duae,  sig- 
na  sexaginta  rolata  snot,  Cic.  4  Tac 
*  Aquilae  senectus,  Ter.      A  proverb 
of  those  that  seem  young  again.     De 
adagiis,  Aqu.il a  non  capit  muscas,  et 
Aqv.il am  tcstudo  vincit,  Vi<l.  Erasm. 
Aquilegium,  i.  n.  A  gathering  of  rain, 
and  a  conveyance  of  water.  Si  pluit, 
aquileg-io  me  juvabo,  Lex.  ex  Plaut. 
Aquilex,  egis.  m.      He  that  makes  con- 
veyance of  water  by  pipes,  or  Ae  that 
finds  springs  ;  a  water-bailiff:      Ne- 
cessanum  est  mini  a  te,  vel  aquile- 
gem  vel  arcbitertum,  neriirsus  eve- 
niat  quod  accidit,  Plin. 
•  quilifer,  eri.  m.     The  standard-bearer 
among  the  Romans,  who  had  on  his 
ensign  the  fgure  nf  an  eagle  ;  an 
rnfign,or  cornet.     Aquiliferaquilam 
intra  vallum  projecit  Cats. 
•quiiinus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  or  like,  an 
*agle;  rapacious.     Msi  sit  railvinis, 
out  aquilinU  unguibus,  Plaut. 
Aquilo,  onis.  Ventus.     The  north  wind, 
the    north-east    cold     wind,    Densus 
Aquilo  ab  oris  hyperboreis,  Fir?.  Ov. 
Met.  6.  690. 
AquilSnaris,  e.  adj.  Northern.  If  Aqui- 
lonaris  piscis,    The   constellation   so 
nailed,  Vitr. 
Aqui!6nius,  a,  cm.  adj.      Northern,  or 
exposed  to  the  north  ;  cold.    Hieraem 
aquitoniam  esse  orunibus  satis  uti- 
lissimum,  Plin. 
Iquilus,  a,  um  adj.  [ab  aqua]  IT  Color 
aquilus,  Dm*,  dun,  of   the  color  of 
mater,  sun-burnt,  swarthy.     Colcrem 
inter  aquilum  candid uinque,  Sue'. 
Aquor,  aris.  dep.  [ab   aqua]    verbum 
castrense  est.       1   To  water  or   give 
water  unto      2  To  provide,  or  fetch 
water.     1  Castri«  aquatum  egressus, 
Sail.     2  Nee   sine  peiiculo  possen! 
aquari  oppidani,  Cos.    Sub  moeni- 
bus  urbis  aquantur,  Virg. 
•  quosus,  a,  umadj.      1  Waterish,  wet. 
2  Resembling,  or  concrete  of,  water. 

1  Aquosus  campus,  Liv.  Plin.  Aquo- 
sior  ager,  Id.  Aquosissima  postea 
arato,  Id.  2  Aquosa  crystallus, 
Prop.  If  Aquosus  languor,  The  drop- 
sy, Hor. 

Aquula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  aqua]  1  A 
little  water.  2  A  plash,  or  brook. 
i  Mane  suffundam  aquulam,  Plaut. 

2  X  Ubi  non  seclusa  aliqua  aquula 
teneatur,  sed  unde  universum  flu- 
men  erumpat,  Cic. 

Ara,  as.  f.  1  An  altar,  diis  superis,  in- 
feris,  et  medioxumis.  2  A  southern 
consultation  near  the  Scorpion.  3 
Three  rocky  islands  called  the 
AUgates,  between  Africa  and  Sicily. 
4  Met.  A  refuge,  or  sanctuary.  I 
Urantem,  arasque  tenentem,  audiit 
omnipotens,  Virg.  2  Aram  quam 
flatu  permulcet  spiritus  Austri, 
Cic  in  Arut  3  Virg.  4  Quae 
patuil,  dextrae  firma  sit  ara  me», 
Ov.  IT  Ad  aram  confugere,  To  take 
tanctuary,    Cic.       Pro    aris,    focis- 


ARB 


me  certare,    To    fight  for   GOD. 
tnd  our  country,    Id.      1  Usque  ad 


ara»  amicus,  As  fat  as  conscience 
permits,  Gell.  because,  in  swearing, 
they  held  the  horns  of  the  altar. 
Ar&bilis,  e.  adj.  tab  aro]  That  can  be 
ploughed,  arable.  Campus  aiabilis, 
Plin. 
Araciae  ficus.    A    kind   of  white  fgs, 

Plin. 
Arandus,  part.     To  be  ploughed,  0" 
Aranea,  ae.  f.    1  A  spider.   2  A  cobweb. 
3    The    down    of   willow     blossoms. 
1  Exercet  aranea  telas,  Ov.    2  Sum- 
mo  quae   pendet  aranea  tigno,  Id. 
3  Salicis   fructus  ante   maturiiatem 
in  araneam  abit,  Plin. 
Araneola,  ae.   f.  dim.    [ab  aranea]     A 

small  spider,  Cic.  or  cobweb,  A. 
Arftneolus,    i.  m.      The   same,  Auct. 

Culicis. 
Ar&ne6sus,  a,  um.  adj.      Full  of  spi- 
ders'1 webs,    or   thing»   like  cobwebs. 
If   Fila    araneosa,  small  fbres  like 
cobwebs,  Plin. 
Araneum,  i.  n.      1  A  spider's  web.     2 
A  rime,  or  dew,  like  a  cobweb,  which 
spoils  olives  and  grapes.      1  Tollere 
uaec  aranea  quantum  est  laboris  ? 
Phad.     2  Plin. 
Arftneus,  i.  m.      1  A  spider,  a  spider's 
web.      2   A  kind  of  scafsh.      3  A 
shrew,  or  fi eld-mouse.      I  Catull.    2 
Plin.      In   Italia   muribus    araneis 
venenatus  est  morsus,  Id. 
Arfttio,  6nis.  f.     [ab  aro]      1  Tillage, 
or  ploughing.    2  Tilled,  or  ploughed 
land.     1  Aratione   iteratA,  Plin,    2 
Relinquent  arationes,  Cic. 
Aratiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.      A  little  piece 
of  ploughed  land,  a  field  farmed  of 
the  public,  Plaut. 
Arator,  6ris.  m.    A  plougher,    or  til- 
ler, (1)  Man,  or  (2)  Beast.       1  Exa- 
ratore,  orator  factus,  Cic.    2  Taurus 
arator,  Ov. 
Aratrum,  i.  n.    A  plough.    Ab  aratro 
arcessebantur  qui  consults   fierent, 
Ct'c    Agricola  assiduo  satiatus  ara- 
tro, Tibull. 
Araturus,    part       About    to     plough. 
Tibull.  r     B  ' 

Arahig*,  part.  Tilled,  ploughed.  Ara- 
ta  terra,  Ov.  Arati  agri,  Id.  Vul- 
tus  eratus  erat  rugis,  O». 
Arbiter,  tri.  m.  I  An  arbitrator,  a 
judge  chosen  between  two,  an  umpire, 
a  referee.  2  A  tfitness.  3  A  prince, 
or  ruler.  4  A  person,  or,  Met.  a 
thing,  that  over.ooks.  1  Vicini  nos- 
tri  hie  ambigunt  de  finibus  ;  me 
cepere  arbitrum,  Ter.  2  Ut  sine 
hisce  arbitris  detis  nobis  loquendi 
tfopiam,  Plaut.  3  Notus  arbiter 
Adriae,  Hor.  4  Vicini  arbitri  sunt, 
meae  quid  fiat  domi,  Plaut. 
Arbitra,  a?,  f.      A  witness.      Non  infi- 

deles  arbitrae  Nox  et  Diana,  Hor 
Arbi  trans,  ntis.  part.  Thinking.  Non 
satis  tuta  eadem  loca  sibi  arbitrans. 
C.  Nep. 
Arbiti-ftrio,  adv.  At  one'j  pleasure,  at 
one's  will,  at  one's  own  choice,  arbi- 
trarily. X  Nunc  pol  ego  perii  cer- 
to,  hand  arbitrario,  Plaut. 
Abitsarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Voluntary, 
left  to  one'j  own  choice,  arbitrary, 
X  Hoc  quidem  profecto  certum  est, 
non  est  arbitrarium,  Plaut. 
Arbitratus,  us.  m.  1  Judgment,  opin- 
ion, arbitration.  2  Election,  choice. 
3  Fancy,  humor,  pleasure.  4  Disposal, 
discretion.  I  Meo  arbitratu  loquar 
de  hoc,  Cic  2  Tuus  arbitratus  sit ; 
comburas,  si  velis,  Plaut.  3  Non 
te  pudet  ejus  mulieris  arbitratu 
gessisse  praeturam  i  Cic.  4  Oedunt 
ie  in  arbitratura  cuncti  Thebano 
populo,  Plaut. 
Arbitrium,  i.  n.  1  Properly  an  arbi- 
trement,  or  award.  2  Judgment, 
the  sentence  of  a  judge.  3  Will, 
pleasure,  humor,  fancy.  4  A  re- 
ferei.ee,  or  the  office  of  an  arbitrator. 
5  Power,  rule,  conduct.  G  Choice.  7 
Mnney  paid  to  the  public  for  the 
~ight   of  monopoly,     l    ft  Causam 


ARB 

perdidisti,  propterea  quod  an.ud  e» 
judicium,    aliud  arbitrium,  Cic 
Cum  de  tesplendida  Minos  fectril 
arbitria,  Hor.      Sed  in  hac  notion. 
nescio     an      /egitur      in      singulars 
3  =  Nutu  atque  aibitrio  muliercula 
gubernari,   Cic.      4  Litis   arbitrium 
trajecit  in  omnes,   Ov.      5  Nutu  e: 
ai  in. i-in    Dei   onvnia    reguntur,  Cm 
6    Liberuni  aiu.irium,  1, iv.  pro  quo 
Cic.  libera  voluntas.     7  Tibi  arbitri» 
funeris  solvebantur,  Id.     17  Arbitnu 
suo  carere,    Not  to  be  at  his  own  dis- 
posal, Cic. 
Arbitror,  aris.  dep.  [ab  arbiter]  t  Art 
Arbitro,  unde  pass.      J  To  arbitrate 
or  end  a  dispute    by  arbitration  ;  (a 
sentence,  or  award.      2   To  suppose, 
conjecture,  imagine,  or  think.     3  T» 
over-hear,  ov  listen  to.     t  4  Pass.    To 
be  looked,  or  found,  out.      o  Also  a 
term  in  taking  a  solemn  oath.    1  Re« 
infra  se  positas  arbi'.rari.  U/p.  2  Ego 
vitam    deorum    servipiternam    es»e 
arbitror,  Ter.       3  Secede  procul,  ne 
arbitri   dicta  nostra  arbitrari   que- 
ant,   Plaut.    4  Co:itinuo  arbitretut 
uxor  luo  guato,  Id.    -5  Verbo  arbitror 
nos   utimur,   cum    ea  dicimus    ju- 
rati  quae   compeita    habenius,    Cic. 
If     Fidem     arbitrari,     To    beliext. 
Plaut.  n 

Arbor,  et   Arbos,  6ri«.   f.      1   A   tree, 
O*  a  general  word. vnder  which  ivy, 
osier,  and  even  reeds  are  comprehend- 
ed.    2  Melon.      The  mast  of  a  ship. 
3  An  oar.     4  The  timber  of  a  press. 
5  Also,  the  wood  of  ct  tree.      6  Tht 
name  of  a  great  sea  fish.     I  In  ar- 
boribus,  trunci,  rami,  folia,  Cic.     3 
Juv.      3   Centena    arbore    fluctum 
verberat  assurgens.  Id,    4  Cato.    i 
Sagitta  adversi  infigilur  arbore  ma- 
il, Virg.      6  Plin.      Arbor  infeUx, 
A  ga/lvws,  the  triple  tree,  Cic. 
Arbdrarius,  a,  um.   adj.      Of  a   tree. 
If  Arboraria  falx,     A  bill  to  lop  trees 
with,  Cato.  Arborarius  picus,  A  bird 
that  builds  upon  trees,  Plin. 
Arborator,  oris.     m.    [qu  ab  arbcro} 
A  lopper,  planter,  or  pruner  of  trees 
Col.  Plin. 
Arboresco.   ere.     To  grow  to  the  big 
ness  of  a  tree.     Tradur.t  nialvassep- 
timo  mense  aborescere,  Plin. 
Arboreus,  a,   um.    adj.      Of  a   tret, 
branched  like  a  tree.     Arborei  foetua 
Virg.    Arborea  coma,  Prop.    Arbo- 
reae  frondes,  Ov. 
Arbuscula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ah  arbor]     1  A 
little  tree,  a  shrub.      2  27ir  nave^  oi 
ball,  of  a  cart-wheel.     S  The  cap,  or 
tuft,    upon     the    heads  of  peacocks. 
1    Maxmie    probantur   vites   velutl 
arbusculae,  brevi  crure,  Col.    2  Vitr 
3  Arbusculae  crinitae  pavonum,  Pli?^ 
Arbustivus,  a,  um.  adj.       Belonging  to 
shrubs,  or  trees.      If  Arbustivae  vites, 
Vines  tied  to  trees,  and  growing  ut 
by  the\n,  Col.    Arbustivus  locus,  la 
a  shrubbery. 
Arbusto,  as.  act.     To  plant  with  trees, 
to  set  a  place  with  trees  for  mnes  te 
grow  amoiigst.      Transpadaun.  I  tali» 
populo,  acere,  &c.  arbustat    agros 
Plin. 
Arbustum,  i.  n.    A  copse,  a   gmvc   oj 
trees,  or  orchard,  Col.      A  vineyard 
a  place  planted  with  trees  for  vines 
togrowupby,  Pliu.  ResODont "VbU5 
ta  cicadis,  Virg.    Arbusto   coiisitui 
ager,  Col. 
Arbuteus,  a,  um.   adj.     1  Of.  t  6« 
longing  to,  an  arbute.ov  stiuwejerry- 
tree.  2  Made  of  that  tree.  I  Arbute- 
os  foetus  legebaut,  Ov.    2  Arbute» 
crates,  Virg. 
Arbutum,  i.  n.     1  he  fruit  of  the  arbw 

tus.  Dant  arbuta  silva:,  Virg. 
Arbutus,  i.  f.  1  A  kind  of  wild  strat» 
berry,  or  cheri-y,  tree  ;  bearing  fruii 
so  sour,  that  Pliny  calls  them  uce 
dones,  because  one  of  thtm  is  enough 
at  a  time  ;  an  arbute.  2  Met.  7  Ae 
shade  thereof.      .  Inseriljr  vert  t» 


AllC 

tana    .tucls  arbutus  horrida,   Virg. 

2  IHl  *  depulsis  arbutus  hcedis,  /3. 

Arc»,  <E.    1.     I   A    chest,  a   coffer,   an 

escritof.      1    A    coffin,     or     tomb. 

5  Melon.  Money.  4  Also  a  dam  of 
wot  J,  to  keep  tnuay  the  course  of  the 
waters ;  an  ark.  1  Animus  hominis 
dives,  non  area,  ap]>ellari  solet,  Cic. 
2  Arcam,  in  qua  Numa,  qui  Romae 
rwgnavit,  situs  t'uisset,  Plin.^  3  X  Ig- 
rtorat  quantum  ferrata  distet  ab 
area  sacculus,  Juv.  4  Ap.  Gromat. 
script.  IT  Area  ro'iustea,  J  :age  for 
malefactors,  wic. 

Areano,  adv.  In  a  private  place,  se- 
cretly. Areano  tibi  ego  hoc  dico,  ne 
ille  ex  te  sciat,  Plant. 

Arcanum,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  seq.    1  A  secret. 

2  A  hidden  mystery.  1  Arcanum 
neqae  tu  scrutaberis  ullius  un- 
quam,  Hor.  Fatorum  arcana  move- 
bo,  Virg.  2  Nox  arcanis  fidissinia, 
Ov. 

Arcanus,    a,     urn.    adj.     [ab     area] 

1  Silent,   secret.      2   Hidden,   close. 

3  Unknown,  privy,  mystical.  1  Dix- 
isti    [homini]    areano    satis,    Plant. 

2  =  Arcanum,  et  occultum  scelus, 
Curt.  3  Arcanaque  sacra  frequcntajU 
Ov. 

Arcatus,  adj.  [ab  arcus]  me/iu»  Ar- 
quatus,  vel  Arcuatus.  Mait  arch- 
wise, Ov. 

Arcendus,  part.  Tac 

ArceNS,  part.  Cic. 

Arceo  *,  ere,  cui.  act.  sup.  car.  1  To 
keep  off,  to  keep  out,  or  from ;  to 
stop,  hinder,  or  debar.  2  To  drive 
away.  3  To  holdfast,  strain,  or  tie 
hard.  4  To  keep  in,  or  hold  together 

6  To  keep  from,  to  save,  or  protfet. 

1  Adeuntes    aditu    atcebant,    Liv. 

2  Fucos  a  praesepibus  arcent,  Virg. 

3  Teneras  arrebant  viucula  palmas,. 
Id.  4  =  Alvus  est  multiplex  et 
tortuosa,  arcetque  et  eon'inet  quod 
recipit,  dc.  5  Nymplxv,  accipite 
.Eneam,  et  t*iderii  ar.-ete  periclis, 
Virg. 

Areeor,  eris.  pass.  Limine,  praeter 
sacerdotes,  arcentur,  Tac. 

Arcera,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  wain,  or  cart, 
covereel  or    very  side,  Cic. 

Arcessendu»,part.  To  be  sent  for,  Tac. 

Arcessens,  ntis.  part.  Sending  for, 
Liv. 

Arcessior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  To  be  called, 
to  be  sent  for.  Alios  arcessiri  jubet, 
Cces. 

Arcessiter,    re?    Accessltor,    oris.    m. 
+  A  metlcnaer  sent  forth  to  fetch  one. 
Nemo   arcessitor  a  proximo,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Arcessiturus,  part.  About  to  send  for, 
Plaut. 

Arcessitus,  part.  Called,  or  sent  for, 
Quo  redilurus  erat  non  arcessitus, 
Hor.  Religio  ex  ultimis  terris  ar- 
cessita,  Cic. 

Arcesso,  ere,  Ivi,  Hum.  act  1  To  call, 
to  go  to  call.  2  To  send  for.  3  To 
fetch,  or  trace.  4  To  procure.  5  To 
accuse,  impeach,  or  charge.  1  Ble- 
pharonem  arcessat,  qui  nobiscum 
prandeat,  Plant.  2  Vettium  ad  se 
arcessit,  Cic.  Ego  Uteris  eum 
Oipua  areessivi,  Id.  3  §  Non  erit 
necesse  id  usque  a  Caqnte  arcessere, 
Cic.  4  §  Causara  mortis  sibi  arces- 
gert,  Vol.  Max.  5  §  Ne  quern  in- 
nocentem  judicio  capitis  arcessas 
Cic. 

Arcessor,  i.  pass.  Nunquam  jussit 
me  ad  se  arcessi,  ante  hunc  diem, 
Plaut. 

Archa'icus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Old- 
fashioned,  plain,  homely,  Hor. 

Archetypum  *,  i.  n.  ex  adj.  An  an 
thentic  copy,  the  original  of  a  wri- 
ting, or  picture,  or  any  piec  fort 
Ut  pictoivs  pulchram  absolutamque 
f«or  iii  rar^  nisi  in  pejus,  effirgunt ; 
te  ego  ab  boc  arcuetypo  labor  et 
deeido,  PH\.  Ep. 
fcrcMtfpw.  *    i,  una.     Any  tking  at 


ARC 

first  hand,  that  is  done  originally. 
Qui  Tis  archetypas  habere  nugas, 
Mart.  T  Met.  Archetypi  amici, 
True  friends,  Id. 

Archezostis  *,  is.  f.  The  white  trine, 
called  also  Ampeloleuce,  Plin. 

Archilochium  *  carmen.  A  poem  after 
the  manner  of  A^chilochus,  a  Greek 
poet:  vet.  pram,  biting  sharp,  rail- 
ing, satirical.  Archilochia  in  Caesa- 
rem,  Cic.  edicta  Bibuli  vocat. 

Archimaglrus  *,  L  m.  The  master- 
cook,  Juv. 

Arctimlmus  *,  i.  m.  The  principal 
player  ;  a  mimic,  Suet. 

Archipirata  *,  se.  m.  An  arch-pirate, 
or  chief  robber  on  the  sea,  Cic. 

Architecta  *,  te.  f.  A  female  architect. 
Praecipua  naturae  architect»  vis, 
Plin. 

Architecton  *,  vel  Architecto,  6nis.  m. 
idem  quod  Architectus.  A  master 
workman,  a  chief  builder,  Plaut. 

Architectonice  *,  es.  f.  Architectoni- 
ca,  ae.  f.  The  act  or  science  ofbui/d- 
ino',  Quint. 

Architectonicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  architecture,  or  to  the  chief 
builder,  or  modeler,  Vitr. 

Architector  *,  ftris.  dep.  1  To  devise, 
or  moelel ;  to  draw  plans  for  building, 
or  othenuise  ;  to  prescribe.  2  Met. 
To  invent,  or  frame.  S  Also  pass.  To 

•  be  built.  1  In  his  locis  naturalis 
potestas   ita  architectata  est,   Vitr. 

2  1T  Aichitectari  voluptates,  To  in- 
vent pleasures,  Cic.  3  iEdis  Martis 
est  architectata  ab  Hermodoro, 
tfep. 

Architecture*, a»,  f.  [ab architectus]  The 
art  to  devise  or  draw  plans  fo)  build- 
ing, architecture,  carpentry,  masonry. 
Ut  medieina,  ut  architectural,  eae 
[artes]  sunt  iis  quorum  ordini  con- 
veniunt,  honestae,  Cic. 

Architectus,  i.  m.  An  architect,  a 
master  builder  ;  the  chief  mason,  rtr 
carpenter  ;  the  surveyor  of  the  build- 
ing. 2  The  Creator.  3  Met.  The 
principal  deviser,  contriver,  or  in- 
ventor of  any  thing  in  a  good,  middle, 
or  barl,  ser.se.  1  Dinocrates  archi- 
tectus magnete  ArsinoSs  temphim 
concameravit,  J*iitt.  2  I>ftni  reg- 
nator,  architectus  omnitus,  Plaut. 

3  =  Ab  ipso  inventore  veritatis,  et 
quasi  architecto  beatae  vitse,  Cic. 
Stolci  architect!  pene  verborum.  Id. 
—  Princeps  atque  architectus  scele- 
ris,  Id. 

Archon  *,  ontis.  m.  A  chief  magistrate 
amongst  the  Athenians,  Cic. 

Arcitenens  ■£,  tis.  adj.  1  The  archer, 
an  epithet  of  Apollo.  2  Also  the 
celestial  sign  Sagittarius.  1  Motus 
erat  Arcitenens,  Ov.  2  Cic  in  Arat. 
Arctans,  tis.  part.  Straitening-,  keep- 
ing fast,  Plin. 

Arctatus,  part.  Narrow,  straitened, 
&c.  Arctatus  pontus,  Luc  Arctata 
navis,  Cic. 

Arete,  adv.  1  Straitly.  2  Dearly. 
3  Stiffly,  hardly.  1  Closely.  5  Sound- 
ly. I  Boves  arete  junctos  nabere 
convenit,  Col.  2  =-  Arete  familiari- 
terque  dilexi,  Phi.  Ep.  3  Hind 
arete  tenent,  acctrateque  defen- 
aunt,  Cic.  4  Arete  religare  ad 
stipites,  Col.  Arctissime  constringi, 
Val.  Max.  5  Arete  et  graviter  dor- 
mitare,  Cic. 

Arcto,  as.  freq.  [ab  arceo]  To  strain, 
to  tie  close,  to  thrust,  to  crowd. 
Transversas  perticas  arctare,  Col. 
Atriaque  immodicis  arctat  imagini- 
bus,  Mart. 

ArctOphylax  *,  aeis.  ro.  A  constella- 
tion near  the  greater  bear.  =  Arcto- 
phylax  vulgo  qui  dicitur  esse 
Bootes,  Cic.  Lat.  Bubulcus. 

Arctos  *,  vel  Arctus,  i.  f.     Lat.  Ursa. 

1  Two  constellations  in  the  form  of 

bears,  near  the  north    pole,  whereof 

the  greater  is  called  Charles's   zvain. 

I      2     Met.     The     north     country,     the 

463 


ARP 

northern  parts  of  the  world.  I  E.*»9 
duas  arctos,  &c"  Ov.  2  Indignante» 
in  jura  redegerit  arctos,  Claud. 

Arctous  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  north,  northern.  Arctous  polus 
Sen.  orbis,  Luc. 

Arcturus  *,  i.  m.  A  star  between  th* 
leg>  °f  Bootes.  S3?vus  Arcuri  ca 
dentis  impetus,  Hor. 

Arctus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  arc*-»] 
1  Close,  tight,  fast.  2  Stingy,  ;nea», 
6ase,  pitiful.  3  Small,  slender,  nar. 
row,  scanty.  4  Crowded.  5  Grievous, 
pinching,  difficult.  1  Freno  aicm 
equnm  compescere,  TSmll.  Met. 
Arctissimum  vinculum  societatis 
Cic.  2  Ut  tamen  arctum  solven-l 
hospiliis  animuin,  Hor.  3  Macra 
cavum  repetas  arctum,  Id.  Met. 
Arctior     expensis     fortuna,     Stat. 

4  IIos  arcto  stipata  thentro  jpectat 
Roma  potens,  Hor.  5  Arcta  faniei 
urgebat,  5(7.  Rebus  in  arctis,  Ov. 
Me  arctior,  quam  solebat,  somnui 
complexus  est,  Cic. 

Arcuatim,  adv.  Like  a  bozv,  or  arth. 
Millepeda,  arcuatim  repens,  Plin. 

Arcuatus,  part.  1  Fashioned  like  a  6010, 
or  arch  ;  arched.  2  It.  pro  Arquatu», 
That  has  the  jaundice,  or  Icing's  evil. 
1  Flamines  bigis  curru  arcuito  vehi 
jussit,  Liv.    2  Col.    Vid.  Arqua'us. 

Arcula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  area]  A  litt'.t 
coffer,  chest,  drawer,  or  hoc.  Codo 
mdii  cum  ornamentis  arculam, 
Plaut. 

AreulSrius,  i.  m .  A  cabinet-maker , 
one  that  makes,  or  sells.  Utile  coffers, 
bores,  or  drawers,  Plaut. 

Arcuo,  as.  act.  In  modum  arcus  cur 
vare.  To  bend  like  a  bow ;  to  arch, 
or  vault  over,  nine. 

Arcuor,  aris.  pass.  Illam  autem,  quo» 
non  arcuatur,  sepa  Grasc.i  vocant, 
alii  scolopendiam,  Plin. 

Arcus,  us  (et  i.  rar.)  in.  ap.  Enn.  f 
1  The  vault  of  a  roof,  or  on  arcA,  in 
building.  2  A  bow,  a  hand-bow,  of 
long  bow.  3  The  rain-boiu.  4  The 
shoots  ofxnnes,  or  other  trees,  bowzd 
down.  1  Structi  et  arcus  circa  laten 
templi,  Tac.  Sed  Cic.  fornicem,  n->n 
arcum,  rlerumque  scribit.  2  Nee 
semper  feriet  quodcutnqufi  mir.a- 
bitur  arcus,  Hor.  3  Cur  arous 
species  non  in  Deorum  numero  re- 
ponatur?  Cic.  4  Aliae  pressos  pro- 
paginis  arcus  expectant,  Virg. 
IT  Arcum  tendere,  Hor.  sinuarc, 
lunare,  Ov.  adducere,  Virg.  to 
bend,  or  draw,  a  bow.  Arcu  sagittatu 
emittere,  Plin.  expellere,  Ov.  to 
shoot. 

Ardea,  ae.  f.  A  bird  (ailed  a  heron,  or 
hern,  of  which  there  are  three  sorts. 
Altaru  supra  volat  ardea  nubem, 
Virg.  IT  ||  Ardea  alba,  The  criel,  or 
dwarf  heron  ;  cinerea,  vel  pulla,  th$ 
blue  heron ;  stellaris,  vel  palustris, 
the  bittern. 

Ardelio,  ouis.  in.  A  medler,  a  busy 
body.  Deformius  nihil  est  ardeliont 
sene,  Mart. 

Arclens,  t\s.  part,  vel  nom.  ex  pari. 
1  Burning  hot.  2  Met.  As  with  a  fere', 
(3)  with  love,  desire,  &.C.  4  Sprightly 

5  Mettlesome.  0  Bright,  burnished, 
glittering,  sparkling.  1  Illustrious, 
glorious.  8  Earnest,  importunate 
keen.  9  Raging,  rouqn,  boisterous 
1  Ardentissimis  diei  boris,  Plin,  S 
Ardentibus  febribus  imponitur,  Id. 
3  Ut  nihil  unquam  in  amore  fuerit 
ardentius,  Cic.  Aniens  cupiditatibus, 
Sail.  In  caedem  ejn^  ardentis.  Tae. 
Miserere  ardentis,  Ov.  4  Juvenum 
mantis  emicat  aniens,  Virg.  6  Ar- 
dentes  avertit  equos,  Id.  6  Ape» 
ardentes  auro,  Id.  7  Ardens  evexif 
ad  sethera  virus,  Id.  8 1  Ardeirtes  iu 
eum  literaj  ail  me  misi'.,  Cic.  Ar- 
dentiore  studio  petere,  Id.  3  Ar- 
dens ventis  mare,  Flot. 

Ardenter,  adv.  Hotly.  Met.  Ferment 
ly,    vehemently,    ardently,    carnaUf 


ARE 

ttcn/y,  warmiy.  Aus'rl  tam  arden- 
ler  Haul,  ill  «■sl!<lilni>  silvas  incen- 
danL  I'lm.  Ardentisslms  diligere, 
Id.  \rdentius  appetere,  Cic 
trrieo,  §ri,  arsi,  arsum.  neut.  et  act. 
1  Absol.  To  burn.  2  To  scorch.  3  To 
jnine    and   glutei:      4    To   sparkle. 

5  To  be  tarnest.  and  hut  to  do  a  thing 

6  To  /o:t.  7  7'o  rfcsire  passionately. 
8  To  fce  tormented,  or  troubled. 
1  Thus  probaiur  carbone,  ul  Matim 
ardent,  P/in.  2  Sitientes  Sirius 
Indos  ardebat,  Virg.  3  Ardebat 
murice  krna,  /rf.  4  Cum  spumas 
ageret  ore,  arderent  oculi,  tic. 
5  §  Ardet  In  arma  magis,  Virg. 
I  Condon  ardebat  Alexin,  Id. 
1  Ardeo  ie  videre,  Cic.  8  Podagra; 
doloribus  ardere,  Id.  Cum  arderent 
Invidia  mm  patres  modo,  sed  etiam 
tribuni  plebis,  Liv  §  Ardere  amore, 
odio,  desiderio,  ira,  dolore,  inetu, 
Cic 

Ardescens,  litis,  part.  Growing  hot, 
being  hot.  Tar. 

Ardesco.  ere.  incept  [ah  ardeo]  To 
grow  hot,  to  become  hasty,  to  be  set 
on  fire,  inflamed,  Sic.  ut  Ardeo,  quod 
vid  Extinijue  ignem,  caput  ne 
ardescat,  Plaut.  Indomitas  .udescit 
vulgus  in  iras,  Ov. 

Ardor  Ons.  m.  [ab  ardeo]  1  A  burn- 
ing heat  2  Met.  Fervor,  ardent 
destre,  earnestness.  3  llagc,  animo- 
sity. 4  A  glittering  brightness.  5  Vi- 
gor, vivacity.  1  Fore  aliquando,  ut 
omnis  hie  mundus  ardore  deflagret, 
Cia.  2  Idem  ardor  omnes  habet, 
V rg.  Ardor  mentis  ad  gloriam,  Liv. 
3  Tanto  ardore  oris  in  eos  invectus 
est,  VM.  Paterc.  4  Ardor  stellarum, 
Cic  5  Vultuum  atque  motuum  ardor, 
Id. 

Arduitas,  atis.  f.  Height,  steepness. 
Neque  montium  arduitatem  aut  as- 
peritalem  facile  ferunt,  Varr. 

Arduus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Inaccessible, 
high,  lofty,  steep.  2  Hard,  trouble- 
some, difficult,  nn  asy.  3  Dangerous, 
arduous,  laborious,  operose,  great,  or 
of  great  concern.  4  Low,  or  deep 
5  Met.  Low,  mean.  I  Arduus  aether, 
Ov.  2  Arduum  aditura,  instabilem- 
que  ingressum,  praebebat,  Liv.  3 
Capere  eos  erat  ardui  quondam 
operis,  Plin.  Ardua  molimur,  sed 
Dulla  nisi  ardua  viucunt,  Ov.  4  Ar- 
ituus  in  valles  per  fora  clivus  erat, 
Id.  5  X  iEquam  memento  rebus 
in  arduis  servare  mentero,  non  se- 
cus  ac  bonis,  Hor. 

Area,  ae.  f.  1  Any  void  place  in  a  city, 
without  buildings.  2  A  court-yard, 
or  any  such  place.  3  A  quarter,  or 
bed  in  a  garden.  4  A  close,  field,  or 
park.  5  A  threshing-flcor,  a  barn- 
floor.  6  An  ulcer,  or  scald  which 
eauses  baldness.  The  void  places  in 
mathematical  figures,  within  coins, 
ice.  are  called  Area?.  1  Loca  in 
urbe  pura,  areae,  Varr.  Ponendae- 
que  domo  quaerenda  est  area  pri- 
mum,  Hor.  2  Multttudinem  area 
Capitolii  vix  rapiebat,  Liv.  3  Circa 
Idus  Januarius  humus  refossa  in 
areas  dividitur,  Col.  4  Prata  et 
areas  quasdam  masrni  aestimant,  &c. 
Cic.  5  Millia  frumenti  tua  triverit 
area  centum,  Hor.  6  De  arearum 
generibus,  vid.  Cels.  Met.  Area 
(celerum,  Cic. 

wefacio,  ere,  ffci,  factum,  act.  To 
dry,  to  make  dry,  to  set  a  drying. 
Amurcam  "ximito,  et  arefacito, 
Cato.  Terrain  sol  excoquit,  et  are- 
lacit,  Lucret. 

■refai'tus,  part,  [quasi  ab  arefio] 
Died,  withered.  Arefactus  caulis, 
Plin. 

_j"ena,  ae.  f.  [«6  arendo]  1  Sand, 
grit.  2  A  shore,  land,  or  haven.  3 
Met.  The  amphitheatre,  where  prizes 
were  fought  for  by  sword-players, 
becaust  str"*'4  with  sand  to  drink 
%p  the  hloo  Any   other  place  of 


ARG 

■e&ntentwn.  6  A  court  of  pleading  ; 
any  calling,  or  employment.  6  Also, 
a  piece  of  barter:  ground.  1  Siccis 
humus  arel  arenis,  Ov.  2  Hospilio 
prohibemur  arena",  Virg.  3  Ne 
populum  extrenia  toties  exoret 
arena,  Hor.  4  Prima  civilis  belli 
arena  Italia  fuit,  Plot.  5  Praeser- 
tini  in  arena  uiea  apud  viros,  Plin. 
6  Turn  arenani  aliquam  aut  paludes 
emat,  Cic 

Arenaceus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  like, 
sand;  mixed  with  sand,  saiuly, gritty, 
Plin. 

Areiiarice,  arum.  f.  sc.  fodinae.  Sand, 
or  gravel,  pits.  In  arenarius  quas- 
dam extra  portam  Ksquilinam  per- 
ductus  occiditur,  Cic. 

ArJnatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Mixed  with 
sand,  sandy.  fl  Calce  arcnato,  With 
rough  cast,  Cato. 

Arenatum,  i.  n.  Mortar  made  of  lime 
and  sarid,  Vitr. 

ArSnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sandy,  gravel- 
lH.i  g*>'«ty,  fill  "f  sand,  or  gravel. 
Litus  arenosum  Libya?,  Virg. 

Arens,  tis.  part.  Dry,  thirsty,  Aren- 
tem  sitim  levare.  Ov. 

Arenula,  ae.  f.  dim.  Small  sand,  or 
grit.  Arenulae  in  carnibus  cochlea- 
rum,  Plin.  . 

Areo,  fire,  iii.  neut.  1  To  be  dry,  to 
be  parched,  or  to  be  dried  up.  2  To 
be  thirsty.  ]  Aret  ag er,  V ~irg.  2  In 
media  Tantalus  aret  aqua,  Ov. 

Areola,  ae.  f.  [ab  area]  A  little  bed, 
or  quarter,  in  a  garden,  Col.  1  Are- 
ola domus,  A  little  court-yard,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Areopagita  *,  ae.  m.  Vid.  Prop.  nom. 

Aresco,  ere.  incept,  [nb  areo]  1  To 
become  dry  ;  to  be  dned  up.  2  To 
harden,  or  become  hard.  1  LacrymA 
nil  citius  arescit,  Ad  Her.  2  Arescit 
in  gemmas  carbunculis  similes, 
Plin. 

Argei  *,  6rura.  pi.  m.  Places  in  Rome 
where  some  noble  Argives,  or  Che- 
dans,  had  been  buried,  Liv. 

Argema  *,  atis.  n.  Argema,  ae.  f.  A 
web,  or  pin,  in  the  eye,  which,  within 
the  black  of  the  eye,  looks  white,  and 
on  the  other  side  of  it  red,  Plin. 

Argemone  *,  es.  f  et  Argemonia, 
Plin.  An  herb  so  called  from  its 
being  good  against  the  disease  in  the 
eye  called  Argema  ;  wild  tansy,  silver 
herb. 

Argentaria,  ae.  f.  sc.  taberna,  fodina, 
mensa  [ab  argentum].  1  A  banker's 
table,  or  shop.  2  A  silverinrne.  3 
The  office ,  or  employ  of  bankers  and 
usurers.  1  Basilicam  post  argenta- 
rias  novas  [locavit]  Liv.  2  Vectiga- 
lia  magna  instituit  ex  ferariis,  ar- 
gentariisque,  Id.  3  Argentariam 
Rhegii  maximam  fecit,  Cic  IT  Ar- 
gentariam faceie,  To  turn  usurer, 
to  take  and  let  out  money.  Id.  dis- 
solvere,  to  leave  of  that  trade,  Id. 

Argentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  silver,  or  money.  1T  Argentarium 
metallum,  A  silver-mine,  Plin.  Ar- 
gentaria creta,  A  kind  of  chalk 
with  which  silver  is  scoured.  Id.    Ar- 

fentaria  inopia,  Want  of  money, 
laut.  Argentariae  tabernae,  Bank- 
ers' shops.  Liv.  Argentaiiae  illece- 
brae,  so  Plautus  calls  courtesans,  from 
picking  purses. 

Argentarius,  i.  m.  A  banker,  a  scriv- 
ener, that  puts  other  men's  money  to 
interest;  a  usurer,  a  pawnbroker,  who 
lends  money  for  gain,  or  for  pawns  ; 
a  cashier,  or  cash-keeper  ;  the  cham- 
berlain of  a  city,  one  who  has  the  in- 
spection of  public  accounts,  Plaut 
Pecuniam  argentario  promittit  Ebu- 
tius,  Cic. 

Argentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [qu.  ab  argen- 
tor]  Silvered  over,  over-laid,  or  pla- 
ted with  silver.  Tunica;  auratis  mi- 
litibus  versicolores,  argentatis  lin- 
tese  Candidas,  Liv. 

Argentedlus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 
464 


ARG 

]  Silvered,  done  vith  silver  Sicilicu» 
aigenleola.  Plaut. 

Argenteus,  a.  am.  adj.  1  Of  or  mad* 
of,  saver.  2  Clear,  or  bi-ight,  at 
silver.  3  Of  money.  1  Radinmni 
argenteus  ordo,  Ov.  2  FoDS  nitidis 
argerteus  undis,  Id.  3  Argentei, 
sc  nuinnii,  Plin.  TT  Quid  e^o  el 
'e  audio .'  Amicam  tuam  lactam 
argenleam,  i.  e.  aigenlo  venditam, 
PFaut. 

Argentifodina,  ae.  f.  A  silver-mine, 
or  place  where  siher  is  dug  U}\ 
Plin. 

Argentosns,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 
Pull  of  silier,  mixtd  with  silver 
Plin. 

Argentum,  i.  n.  1  Properly  silver 
in  the  mats  ;  bullion,  which  is  called 
grave,  or  iniectum,  h\v.  and  if  re- 
fined, pustulatum,  Mart.  2  Met 
Plate,  all  things  made  thereof,  which 
is  called  factum,  Liv.  3  Coin,  or 
money  made  thereof.  1  Ubi  argenti 
Vfiias  antique  sequuntur,  Ijucr.  3 
Cum  argentum  esset  exposilum  in 
aedibus.  Cic.  3  Fmunxi  aigento 
senes,  Ter.  Ti  Argenti  spiinia, 
Litharge,  Vug.  Argentum  vivuni| 
Mercury,  quicksilver,  Plin. 

Argestes  *,  ae  in.  A  wtstern  wind, 
according  to  some,  the  north-west,  01 
as  othrrs,  the  south-west  wind,  Plin, 
Lat.  Corns,  et  Caurus. 

Argilla  *,  ae.  f.  White  clay,  such  as 
potters'  earth.  =  Ilomullus  ex  ar 
gilia  et  Into  factus,  Cic. 

Argillaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  white 
clay,  full  of  clay.  =  Maiga,  vel 
terra  argillacea,  Plin. 

Argillosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clayey; 
full  of  white  day,  or  marl,  Col 
Plin. 

Argonautae  *,  arum,  pi  Argonauts, 
and  (by  a  pun)  idle  mariners,  lazj 
swabbers.  Non  nautas  puto  vos,  sed 
nrgonautas,  Mart. 

Arguens,  ntis.  part.  Mlin. 

Aigumeutandus,  part  Sed  et  argu- 
mentanduni,  et  accurate  disseren 
dum,  jiutant,  Cio. 

Argumentatio,  onis.  f.  A  reasoning 
Or  producing  of  arguments,  either 
probable  or  necessary,  Per»picuitas 
argumentatione  levator,  Cic. 

Argumentor,  aris.  [ab  argumentumj 

1  To  reason,  or  dispute  ;  to  dtbate, 
to  argue.  2  To  guess,  or  infer  from 
probable  arguments ,  to  prove  by 
argument ;  to  discuss,  or  sift  out,  a 
thing.  1  =  Sed  quid  eo  argumen- 
tor ?  quid  plura  dispute  ?  Cic.  2  Ar- 
gumentari.  et  conjectuiA  prosequi 
patieris,  Ad  Her. 

ArguinentSsus,  a,  Utn.  adj.  Somewhat 
•.urge,  fill  of  argument,  or  matter. 
=  Vulgo  paulo  numerosiua  opu» 
dicitur  argumentosum,  Quint. 

Argiimentum,  i.  [ab  arguo]  1  A 
reason,  or  argument,  probable,  or 
necessary,  to  prove  a  thing  by.  2  A 
proof  or  evidence.  3  The  matter  oj 
a  writing,  or  discourse ;  an  argu- 
ment, theme,  or  subject,  to  speak,  oi 
torire  of.  4  A  conjecture,  or  pre 
sumption.  5  A  sign,  or  token.  6  J 
cause,  or  occasion.  7  A  device,  or 
story,  hi  painting.  8  !l  A  lesson,  or 
instruction.  1  A.'jumenCum  est  ra 
tio  qua'!  rei  dubiae  factt  fidem,  Cic 

2  Id  vei  hoc  argumento  patet,  Quint. 

3  Non  ita  sunt  dissimili  argumento, 
Ter.  I>abat  mihi  nihil  argument! 
ad  scribendum,  Cic.  4  =  Argu 
mento  oculoruin,  atque  conjectura 
animi,  scrutari  amplitudinem  solis, 
Plin.  5  Argumentum  morum,  Quint. 
=  Argumenta  atque  indicia  sceleris 
Cic.  6  Erroris  argumentum,  Ov. 
7  Ex  ebore  diligentissime  perfecta 
argumenta,  Cic  8  Hoc  erit  tibl 
argumentum,  semper  in  promptu 
situm,  NE  qaid  expectes  amicos. 
oui.d  tute  agtre  possis,  Gell,  » 
i'nn. 


ar: 

•rrMo  •.  Pro.  li,  utum.  act  I  Te 
show,  jr  oi'  uy.  2  To  prove,  or 
make  proof  of ;  to  argue.  3  To  ac- 
cuse, to  reprehend.  4  To  object,  to 
lay  to  one's  charge.  5  To  convince, 
or  convict.  6  'To  reprove,  or  con- 
tradict. 7  To  hinder  one  from  doing 
m  thing.  1  Degeneres  aninios  ti 
«nor  urguit,  lug.  Et  languor  el 
Mlentiimi  amantem  arguit,  //or. 
£  X  Vidi,  «""'  ex  aiidito  arguo, 
Plant.  3  X  Servos  ipsos  neque  ar- 
guo Deque  purgo,  Cic.  4  III  quod  tu 
vguis.  It  J  K  Senauis  neque  li- 
boravit  ejus  culpa?  regem,  neque 
arguit,  Liv.  P  Veteribus,  nisi  quae 
•videnter  usus  aiguit,  stari  malum, 
Id.  1  Me  quoque  conantem  gladio 
finire  dolorem,  Arguit.  Sed  et  leg 
Arcuit  tJ"  Regit  in  fwtia  notione 
ace.  cam  gen.  vtl  abl.  §  Arguere 
aliquem  sceleris,  crimine  aliquo, 
ae  crimine,  Cic. 

Ixguor,  ui,  n t us.  pass.  To  be  blamed, 
convinced,  proved,  kc.  Cic.  Argu- 
itur  genus  vultu,  Ov. 

Argus  *,  vel  Argos,  i.  m.  A  dog's 
name.  Spy,  Swift,  Ov. 

Argutatio,  onis.  f.  [«6  argutor]  A 
reasoning,  debating,  jangling,  or 
tniarreling ;  a  creaking,  (us  of  a 
bed,  chair,  kc.)  prattling,  tittle- 
tattle,  Catull. 

Argute,  adv.  Smartly,  briskly,  pertly, 
shrewdly,  wittily.  —  Si  mini  acute, 
arguteque  respondent,  Cic.  =  Ut 
callide  arguteque  diceret,  /./.  De 
rebus  dimcilliniis  argutissime  dis- 
putare,  Id. 

fcigutia;,  arum.  f.  tarn  in  (1)  bonam, 
quam  (2)  malam  partem.  Sharp- 
ness, smartness,  repartees,  quirks, 
shrewd  words,  subtile  devices,  witty 
saying.'.  1  Cujus  loquacitas  habet 
al'iquid  argutiarum,  Cic.  IT  Digi- 
torum  arguiia?,  Quick  motions,  play- 
ing with  them,  Id.  =  Urbanitas, 
acumen,  Id.  I 

Alguto  *,  as.  act.  To  x.pbtaid,  to 
rally  smartly.  Ilia  mihi  totis  ar- 
gutat  noctibus  ignes,  Propert. 

Argutor  *,  aris.  dep.  To  quibble,  to 
cavil,  to  pun,  to  take  words  otherwise 
than  spoken,  Plaut. 

Argutulus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Talk 
ative,  treating  of  several  subjects 
Perfeci  sane  argutulos  libros  ad 
Varronem,  Cic. 

Argutus  *,  part,  [ab  arguor]  1  Ac- 
cused, charged.  2  Adj.  ex  part. 
Quick,  witty,  sharp,  facetious, 
subtle,  brisk;  quaint.  3  Talkative, 
tattling,    jangling.     4    Shrill,    loud. 

5  Harsh,  creaking.  6  Resounding, 
echoing.  7  Short,  neat,  picked. 
I  PS.  Ecquid  argutus  est  ?  CH. 
Malorum  facinorum  saspissime, 
Plaut.  2  =  Poema  Tacit  adeo  fes- 
tivum,  kc.  ut  nihil  fieri  possit  ar- 
gutius,  Cic.  Ex  ambiguo  dicta  vel 
argutissima  pulantur,  Id.  3  Argu- 
turn  forum,  Ov.  4  Arguti  oloies, 
Virg.    5  Arguta:   lamina  seme,  Id. 

6  Argutum  nemus,  Id.  7  Argutum 
caput,  Id.  de  eqiw.  H  Manus  ar- 
guta, A  hand  full  of  gesture  and 
motion,  Cic.  Oculi  arguti,  Speak- 
ing eyes,  Id.  Argutissima  exta, 
qua;  maxime  declarant  quid  sit  fu- 
turum,  Id. 

Argviilis   *,    idis.    f.   i.  e.  spuma  ar- 

genti.     A  kind  of  litharge,  Plin. 
Argyrodamas   *,  litis,  m.     A  kind  of 

precious  stone,  Plin. 
Ariditas,    atis.    f.     Dryness,    drought. 

Piin. 
■ir'nlulus,    a,   um.    adj.  dim.  [ex  ari- 

<ius]    Somewhat  dry.     Laneaque  ari- 

dulis     haerebani     morsa      labellis 

Catull. 
'Aridum,    i.    n.     The  shore,    the  land. 

Noslri,  simul  atque   in  arido   con- 

etiterunt  Cits. 
Iridus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab   areo]  1   Dry, 

parched.      2    L'san.    mmgie,     thin, 


ARM 

without  moi'ture,  pithtest.  Met 
Without  spirit,  or  life.  3  Tmrsty. 
4  Met.  Niggardly.  5  Hard,  or 
Coarse  ;  meun,  and  poor.  6  Barren, 
unfruitful.       7       Shrill,      crashing. 

1  Arida:  ficus.  Plaut.  2  Uvis  ari- 
dior  puella  pa.sis,  Vet.  Poet.  Ilinc 
Met  =  Genus  orationis  exile, ari- 
dum,    concisnni,  ac    mimitum,   Cic. 

3  Viaioraridus,  f'irg.  4  Pumex  non 
aeque  ita  est  aridus,  atque  hie  est 
senex,  Plant.  5  Aridus  vjctus,  Cic. 
6  Arva  arida,  Ov.  7  Sonus  nridus, 
Lucr.  de  tonitm.  Aridus  t'ragor, 
Virg.  i.  «  horrificus,  et  acutus. 
IT  Vita  arida,  A  mean  subsistence, 
Cic.  Magister  aridus,  A  dry  unelo- 
quent  teacher,  Quint. 

Aries,    etis.    m.      1    A  ram,    or    tup. 

2  Metapll.  A  battering-ram,  an  en- 
gine with  horns  of  iron  like  a  rani's 
head,  to  butter  walls.  3  One  of  the 
twelve  signs  of  the  zodiack.  4  A 
great  horned  seafish,  much  of  the 
nature  of  a  shark.  1  Aries  nunc 
vellera  siccat,  Virg.  2  Quamvis 
murum     aries      percusserit,      Cic. 

3  Cum  sol  arietis  signuni  init,  f'itr. 

4  GrassaU'r  aries,  ut  latro,  Plin. 
Arietarius,  a,  um.  adj      Pertaining  to 

a  ram,  or  like    a   ram.    TT  Arietaria 
raachina,  A  battering-engine,  Vitr. 
Arietatus,  part.     1  Butted,  or  clashed, 
against.     2    Gnashed,    as   the   tetth. 

1  Arietatr.    inter    se    arnia,    Sen. 

2  Arietati  inter  se  dentes   Id. 
Arietinus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aries]  Of  a 

ram.  '  Arietinum  cicer,  Like  a  ram's 
head,  Col.  Arietina  cornua,  Hyg. 
Arieto,  as.  act.  [ub  ariete]  1  f  To 
push,  or  butt,  like  a  ram.  2  Met. 
To  cast,  be  at,  or  strike,  down.  3  To 
butter  zvith  the  engine  called  a  ram. 

4  Neut.  To  be  thrown  down,  to  fall. 

5  To  encounter,  or  engage.  1  In  me 
arietare,  Ace.  ap.  Cic.  2  Quern 
Dioxippus  arietavit  in  terram, 
Curt.  3  Arietare  aedes,  Plaut.  In 
portam,  Virg.  4  Nihil  in  quo  arie- 
tat,  aut  labat,  Sen.  5  Antequam 
acies  inter  se  arietarent,  Id. 

Aris  *,  et  Arisaron.  An  herb  of  a 
shaip  and  biting  taste,  Plin. 

Arista,  a.  f.  1  The  beard  of  com. 
2  Synec.  An  ear  of  co>~n.  3  Corn 
itself.  4  Summer,  harvest,  Meta- 
leps.  A  year.  5  Catachr.  A  hair. 
or  bristle.  6  The  prickle  of  a  fish, 
1  Aristae  quasi  cornua  sunt  spica- 
rum,  Varr.  Arista  levis  assiduis 
solibus  usta  riget,  Ov.  2  Ne  gra- 
vibus  procumbat  culnius  aristis 
Virg.  3  Chaoniam  pingui  glan- 
dem  mutavit  arista,  Id.  4_  Post 
ali()iiot  mea  regna  videns  mirabor 
aristas,  Id.  5  Alges,  cum  excussit 
■nembris  timor  albus  aristas,  Pers 

6  Anson.  IT  Nardi  arists,  Spike 
nard,  Ov. 

Aristalllia-a  *,  as.    f.     Mursh-mallows, 

white  mallows,  Plin. 
Aristolochia*,  ae.  f.    A  kind  of  herb 

called     aristolochy,    corruptly  birth 

wort,  Cic. 
Arithmetic»  *,  a?,  f.  vel   Arithmetice, 

es.     f.      Arithmetic,    or   the    art   of 

numbering,  Plin. 
Arithmeticus  *,  a,   um.   adj.     Of,  or 

belonging   to,  arithmetic  ;  arithmeti- 
cal, Cic 
Aritudo,    dinis.  f.     1    Diyness.    Met. 

Stinginess.    3  Dry  weather,  drought. 

1  Laudo  fortunas  tuas,  qui  semper 
servas    gloriam    aritudinis,    Plaut. 

2  Bestiola;  aritudine  cito  pereunt, 
Varr. 

Arma  *,  drum.  pi.  n.  1  Arms,  all 
kind  of  armor,  harness,  or  weapons, 
offensive  or  defensive.  2  Melon. 
War,  batik.  3  Valor,  prowess, 
chivalry,  deeds  of  arms,  military 
science.  4  Arms,  or  cognisances,  of 
families  ;  escutcheons,  or  shields,  in 
heraldry  ;  coats  of  arms.  5  Met 
All  numKr  of  tool's  for  all  arts,  wye- 


ARM 


tenes,  occvpativns,  avet  tivfr 
1  Fulgor  «nnonim  fugaces  tern* 
equos,  Hor.  2  }{  Paceinnc  hut 
leitls  an  anna  ?  Virg.  3  =  Hello 
major,  et  armis,  /((  4  Crisis  ir 
puppibus  arma  Ca'iri,  Id.  5  A|;-J- 
sima  arma  senectutis  artes,  cxerci 
Uitioneso'ie  virtutum,  Cic.  Hireiv 
dum,  et  quae  sim  dui'is  agTettibui 
arma,  i.  e.  (Ae  utensils,  Virg.  Ce- 
realin  arma,  Id.  T  Movet  arux 
fritillo,  to  the  dice,  Juv. 

Armamenta,  drum.  n.  Tackle,  o7 
tackling  ;  all  kinds  of  took  for  Awj 
bandry,  navigation,  kc  Arma 
menta  vinearum,  Plin.  navigi- 
orum,  Col. 

Armamentarium  *,  I-  n.  An  ar- 
mory, all  kind  of  furniture  for  war 
an  arsenal,  a  magazine.  Philo  nr- 
chitectus  Atheniensibus  armamen- 
tarium fecit,  Cic. 

Armandus*,  part.     To   be   armed,  so- 


utred, 


ided,  Ov. 


Arniariolnm,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  study, 
or  t/oset ;  also  a  cabinet,  a  case  of 
instruments,  Plaut 

Armarium  *,  i.  n.  [«6  armis]  A  store- 
house for  keeping  any  thing  ;  a  press, 
locker,  safe,  pantry,  study,  closet, 
chest,  counting-house.  Cellas  refre- 
git  omnes  intus,  reclusitque  anna» 
rium,  Plaut.  Tune  aurum  ex  ar- 
mario  tuo  promere  ansa  est  Cic. 

Armatura,  a»,  f.  [ab  anno]  1  Ai-mor, 
harness  ;  the  training,  or  exlrcising, 
of  soldiers.  2  Also  the  soldiers  thertr 
selves  when  in  arms.  1  Ilabet  De- 
jotarns  cohortes  XL,  nostra  arma- 
tura XXX,  Cic.  2  Nostra  sunt  le- 
giones,  nostra  levis  armatura,  Id. 

Arniatus,  part.  1  Armed,  harnessed, 
weaponed.  2  Fenced.  3  Met.  Fur- 
nished, stocked,  provided.  4  Fortu 
fad,  resolved.  1  Ulerum  armato 
milite  complent,  Virg.  2  Urb* 
armata  muris,  Ctc.  3  Et  erat  in- 
jiredibili  armatus  audaeia,  Id. 
4  =  Erecti,  citati,  parati,  armati, 
animis  jam  esse  debemus,  Cie. 
IT  Sed  perinde  valebit,  quasi  arma 
tissimi  fuerint,  Id. 

Armatu,  abl.  With  armor  Eodeso 
armatu  Cretes  et  Cilices,  Liv. 

Armeniacum  pomum,  sc.  ex  Arme^ 
nia.  A  fruit  like  apricots.  ^  Malu» 
Armeniaca,  TAe  apricot- tree,  CoL 

Amientalis.  e.  adj.  Of  a  drove,  c* 
herd.  Armentalis  equa,  Virg. 
Spolia  armentalia  portant,  Stat. 

Armentarius,  i.  m.  A  herdsman,  a 
grazier.  Armentarium  meom  cre- 
bro,  ut  aliquid  legat,  euro,  Varr. 

Armentinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  great 
cattle  that  go  in  herds,  Plin.  al.  At- 
mentivus. 

Armentitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  herd.  Armentitium  pecus,  Voir. 

Armentum,  i.  n.  [ub  arando,  per 
Sync,  pro  aramentum]  1  A  herd  of 
large  cuttle,  properly  oxen  ;  and, 
by  analogy,  sea-calves,  sometirut 
horses.  Elephants,  Sic.  and  it  is  of  ten 
distinguished*  fro**\  grex,  which  ii 
commonly  of  sheep,  goats,  kc 
O*  But  sometimes  euen  of  oxen  and 
horses.  3  Armentum  is  also  ujed 
for  deer.  4  Grex  see7ns  to  have  a 
more  general,  Armentum  a  mmrt 
special,  signification.  5  Sometimes 
a  single  ox.  IK  Hoc  satis  armen- 
lis,  Virg.  Armenta  equaruin,  Id. 
2Turni  pascitur  agro  Caesaris  »r- 
mentum,  Juv.  Hos  tota  armentt 
sequuntur,  Id.  4  Credit  greges  ar. 
mentonim,  Cic.  5  Hygin. 
Armifer  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing 
armor,  warlike.  Armifera  l>ea, 
Minerva,  Ov.  Armiferi  Geiae,  Stmt 
Armiger  t,  a,  um.  adj.  Armed,  bear- 
ing arms.  Armiger  J)eus,  Mars, 
Sil.  Ainvgera  Dianas,  One  of  IJ* 
ana's  nymphs,  who  carried  her  h„t 
mul  qutvtr,  Ov.  V  Armiger  Jovi*, 
Virm      4-mi^era.   PH».    lk>    'Jfl* 


ARR 


ARR 


ART 


fcruiUl»,  ar.  {.  [ab  nrni'n,  i.  e.  bra- 
«•hiisl  4  A  bracelet,  or  jewel,  worn 
on  the  left  flit»,  or  wruf,  and  given 
to  the  foot  soldiers  by  their  generml. 
1 hey  were  worn  likewise  by  the  wo- 
men. 2  Also  «n  iron  rinf,  hoop,  or 
fcr-are,  wAerein  tAe  gudgeons  of  a 
wheel  move.  I  Obi,  hercle,  nrmHlte 
«unt,  quns  un&  dedi  ?  Plaut.  2  f'itr. 

Aj-miilntus  a,  urn.  mlj.  1  Having, 
or  we  «ring,  bracelets.  2  Collared, 
as  dogs  are.  1  Manuleatus  et  nr- 
millatus  In  publicum  processit, 
Suet.  2  AxmiHatos  colla  Molossa 
canes,  Propert. 

Armipotens  f,  tis.  adj.  Valiant, 
mighty,  or  powerful  in  arms,  or  war. 
Diva,  Virg.  Ausouia,  Stat. 

Armisonus  i  a,  um.  adj.  Rustling 
with      a-mor.      I'allas      armisona, 


"•ff- 


ArraoT  as.  [rib  anna]  1  To  arm. 
2  To  raise,  or  stir  up,  one  to  arms. 
S  Met.  To  furnish,  or  provide. 
1  Spoliis  se  qtrisque  recentibus 
armat,  Virg.  2  Fas  nobis  Teu- 
cros  armare  fuisset,  Id.  3  Ad  om- 
nia te  summum  atque  excelletis 
armavit  ingenium,  Cic.  Sese  ar- 
mat eloqui-ntia,  Id.  IT  Armare 
calamos    veneno,  To  poison  them, 

Vilg. 

Armor,  pass.  C'v.  Bello,  Virg. 
Armus  *,  i.  m  1  A  shoulder  or  arm  ; 
more,  rarely,  though  anciently,  of  a 
man.'  2  But,  in  the  Augustan  age, 
it  began  to  be  ustd  only  of  beasts,  as 
will  appear  by  the  cited  authorities. 
S  The  wing  of  a  rabbit,  or  Aare. 
1  Latos  huic  kasta  per  armos  acta 
tremit,  Virg.  2  X  Ex  humeris 
armi  Bunt,  Ov.  Luduntque  jubae 
per  colla,  per  armos,  Virg.  de  leone. 
S  Fecundi  leporis  sapiens  sectabitur 
armos,  Hor. 
tro  *,  <is.  act.  1  To  plough,  ear,  till, 
or  husband,  ground.  2  7'o  dig  it  up, 
to  dress  and  order  it.  3  To  reap, 
gather.  I  Aret  Falerni  mille  fundi 
jugera,  Hor.  2  Eum  qui  aret  oil 
vetum,  Col.  3  Arare  decern  me 
dimna  ex  jugere,  Cic.  U  Arare 
«equor,  To  sail  on  the  sea,  Virg. 
frontem  regis,  to  wrinkle,  Id. 
nquam,  litus,  to  labor  in  vain,  Ov. 
Alleg.  Fundum  alienum  arat,  He 
lies  with  another  man's  wife,  Piaut. 
Iroma  *,  atis.  n.  raro  leg.  in  sing, 
pi.  Aromata.  All  street  spices,  herbs, 
seeds,  or  roots.  In  general  ail  sorts 
of  drugs  ;  grocery  ware,  Col. 
Aromaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  sweet 
smell,  odoriferous,  fragrant,  aro- 
matic. Plin. 
Aromatites,  a?,  m.  Hippocras,  or 
wine  brewed  with  spices.  See  how  it 
was  made,  Plin.  Also  a  precious 
stone  of  a  spicy  smell,  like  myirh.  Id. 
iron  *,  '•  n-     L  "e  nt''°  cuckow-pintle, 

ramp,  or  wake-robin,  Plin. 
Arquatui  Ov.  t.  e.  Arcuatus,  a,  um. 
part.  [«6  arcuor]  Arched,  also  hav- 
ing the  jaundice,  or  king's  evil. 
Arquato  coelum  eurvaraine  signans, 
Ov.  IT  Arquatum  pecus,  Cattle  that 
have  the  jaundice,  Col. 
Arra  *,  vel  Airha,  re.  f.  per  Apocopen 

ab  arrbabo,  Plin. 
At  "•ectarius,  adj.  ex  part.  Erected, 
set  upright,  set  up  on  end.  Hinc, 
in  plur.  Arrectaria,  6ruro. 
tubst  Beams,  pillars,  or  stones  in 
buildings,  standing  upright,  to  bear 
the  weight  above  them,  Vitr. 
Ajrectus,  part  [«6  arrigor]  1  Erected, 
lifted  up,  bolt  upright.  2  Steep. 
S  Met.  Attentive,  ready.  4  £ncou- 
raged.  1  =  Sonipes  ktu  furit  ar- 
dims,  arrecto  pectore,  Virg.  2  Ple- 
raque  Alpium  ab  Italia,  >t  breviora. 
ita  ai  rectiora  sunt,  Liv.  3  Arrec- 
tis  auribus  adstant,  Virg.  ^  In 
digitus  arrecfc.s.  Standing  on  tiptoe, 
l»i  Arrec!»  coma:,  'fie  kairbritt- 
<♦»$     f    yr  standing  an  end,  Id 


Arrepttirus,  part.  Cic. 
Arreptus,  a,  um.  part  [at  arripior] 
Snatched,  taken  hastily.  Subito  ar- 
repti  in  quastionem,  Cic. 
Arrhabo  *,  6nis.  m.  1  An  earnest, 
or  tamest-penny,  given  in  part  if 
payment.  2  A  token,  or  pledge. 
8  A  pawn  4  II  Hostage.  1  Plin. 
2  Hunc  arrhabonem  amoris  a  me 
accipe,  Plaut.  3  Ea  relicta  huic 
arrhaboni  est  pro  illo  argenlo, 
Ter.  4  Gell. 
Arridens,  ntis.  part  Laughing,  cr 
smiling,  upon.  Cui  satvum  arridens, 
EM. 
Arrideo,  Sre,  rlsi,  risum.  neut.  Tex  ad 
ef  rideo]  I  To  laugh  at.  2  To  smile, 
or  look  pleasatitly,  upon  one.  3  To 
please,  or  give  content.  1  Ilisce  ego 
non  paro  me,  ut  rideant,  6ed  iis  til- 
»ro  arrideo,  Ter.  2  Tuni  milii  ad>>s 
quoque  arridebant,  cum  ad  te  veni- 
ebam,  Plaut.  3  X  Inbibere  illud 
tuum,  quod  valde  arriserat,  vehe- 
menter  displicet,  Cic.  Praesertim 
cum  tempos  arridet,  i.  e.  Cavet, 
Lucret. 
Arrldeor,  2ri,  Issus.  pass.  Cic. 
Arrigo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  act  [ex  ad 
et  rego]  1  To  lift  up,  or  raise. 
2  Met  To  raise  the  spirits,  to  en- 
courage. 1  Comas  arrexit,  Virg. 
2  Eos  non  paruin  oratione  sua 
Marius  arrexit,  Sail.  Dicitur  et 
obscand  eigni/kationc.  H  Arrigere 
aures,  Ter.  Met  a  pecudibus,  To 
listen,  to  hearken. 
Arripiens,  utis.  part.  Catching,  lay- 
ing hold  of.  Arripiente  eo  condi- 
tionem,  Suet. 
Arripio,  ere,  pui,  reptura.  act  [ex  ad 
et  rapio]  1  To  take  by  force,  or  vio- 
lence ;  to  seize.  2  Met  To  catch  at, 
or  lay  hold  of.  3  To  make  himself 
master  of  a  thing  by  any  means. 
4  Met.  To  learn.  5  To  arrest,  or 
implead  ;  to  inveigh  against.  1  Fa- 
milias  arripuerunt,  pecus  abege- 
runt,  Cic.  2  Submonuit  me  Far- 
meno,  quod  ego  arripni,  Ter.  3  Ar- 
ripuitque  locum,  et  silvis  insedit 
isiqtiis,  Virg.  4  =  Graecas  literas 
senex  didici,  quas  quidem  avide 
arripui,  Cic.  5  Primores  populi 
arripuit,  populumque  tributim, 
Hor.  Arripere  sese  rbras,  To  rush 
out  of  doors,  Plauu  aliquem  barbi,  to 
pluck,  or  twitch,  one  by  the  beard,  Id. 
Arripicr,  i,  reptus.  pass.  Cic. 
Arrisio,  onis.   f.    idem  quod  Risus,  et 

Applausus.  Smiling,  Ad  Rer. 
Arrisor,  oris.  m.  [ab  arrideo]  He 
that  laughs  or  smiles  upon  ;  a  fiat- 
terer.  fituhorum  divitum  arrosor 
et  arrisor,  S'.n. 
Arrodo,  era,  r6si,  rosum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  rodo]  1  To  gnaw,  to  nibble.  2  Met 
To  rob,  or  plunder.  J  Seniina  arro- 
duut  formicae,  Plin.  2  Ut  ilia  ex 
vepreculis  *xtracta  nitedula  R.  P. 
conaretur  arrodere,  Cic 
Arrogans,  tis.  part  [ab  arrogo]  ^rro- 
gamt,  proud,  haughty,  disdainful, 
domineering,  huffish,  insolent,  self- 
conceited.  Non  grata  magis  quam 
arrogans  beneficiorum  prasdicatio, 
Cic  =  Minax  et  arrogans,  Id.  Ad- 
versus  superiores  tristi  adulatione, 
arrogans  minoribus,  inter  pares 
difficilis,  Tac  Arrogantius  factum, 
Suet. 
Arrdganter,  adr.  Conceitedly,  proud- 
ly, presumptuously,  disdainfully, 
huffJhly,  insolently.  Nee  vero  ar- 
roganter  hoc  dictum  existimari 
velim,  Cic.  Audite  consulem,  ju- 
dices,  nihil  arrogantius  dicam,  hi. 
=  Temere  atque  arroganter  assen- 
tiri  alicui.  Id.  =  Contumaciler  et 
arroganter  scribere,  Id. 
Arrogantia,  se.  f.  Conceiledness,  arro- 
gaiu-e,  pride^  presumption,  haugh- 
tiness, hvjl'if.hness,  insidrnce,  over- 
weening, silf-  onctvtedmss,  self-c^'f- 
ficUwy,  vain  glo-i/.  Cic 
466 


Arrogo,  as.  act  1  To  ascribe,  to  -o*. 
fer  by  vote,  or  suffrage.  2  7  o  arr» 
gate,  challenge,  claim,  or  attrihuts, 
to  one's  self  any  thing,  justly  or  un. 
justly  ;  hut  generally  the  latter 
1  Tibi  fortuna  laudnn,  et  optatum, 
peractis  imperii*,  decua,  arrogavit 
Hor.  2  X  Non  tantum  mini  de- 
rogo,  tamen  etsi  nihil  arrogti.  ut  t* 
ropiosius  quaTm  me  putem  posse 
dicere,  Cic.  H  {-Arrogare  pretiura 
rei  To  put  a  value  upon,  Hor. 
Anogor, aris.  pass.     7  o  he   added,  or 

chosen,  by  vote.  tc.  Liv. 
Arrosnr,  oris.  m.  [ab  arrodo]  Ht 
that  gnaws,  plunders,  or  rubs.  VuL 
Arrisor. 
Arrosv-s,  part  Gnawed,  bitten.  Sec. 
Semina  arrosa  condunt  form:«e, 
Piin. 
Ars,  tis.  f.  1  Originally  and  properly 
power.  2  Virtue.  3  Afterwards,  art 
4  Science.  5  Skill,  a  way,  or  means 
e  rrade,  craft,  handicraft,  employ, 
occupation,  profession.  7  Cunning, 
deceit,  a  trick,  or  device.  1  Quid 
est  quod  tibi  mea  ars  hoc  efficere 
possit  amplius  ?  Ter.  2  Ibid.  Fi- 
dem  et  taciturnitntem  poeta  nrfea 
vocat  3  Ars  est  quae  discipline 
percipi  potest,  Quint.  X  Ars  dux 
certior  quam  natura,  Cic.  4  Claims 
arte  medendi,  Quint.  5  Nulla  re- 
parabilis  arte  lassa  pmlicitia  est, 
Or.  6  Opifices  omnes  in  sordida 
arte  versantur,  Cic.  7  =  Dolis  in- 
structus  et  arte  Pelasgi,  Virg. 
Arsenicum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  color, 
whereof  there  are  two  sorts,  the  one 
yellow,  the  other  red  ;  orpiment,  ar- 
senic, Plin. 
Arsurus,    part     ^oouf    to    burn,    Or 

Liv. 
Artemisia  *,    a?,    f.      The    herb    mug' 

t,  or  motAentwt,  Plin. 
Artemon   *,    vel    Aiteino,     onis.    m. 
The  pulley  of  a  crane,  or  other  tike 
machine    wherein    ropes    run,   Vitr. 
The  main-sail  in  a  ship,  Varr. 
Arteria  *,    re.  f.    sed    s&pius    Arteriae 
in^>/.     An  artery,   or  vein,  in  which 
the   vital  parts  are  ;  the  pulse.  IT  As- 
pera    arteria,    The    wind-pipe,  Cic. 
Arterias  micant,  The  pulst  beats,  Id 
Arterium  *,   i.    n.   pro    Arteria.    An 
artery.      Facitque    asperiora   loras 
gradiens  arteria  clamor,  Lucr. 
Arthriticus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  arthritis] 
///  vf  the   gout,    gouty.     Non  enim 
arbitror  cocum  etiam  te  arthriticum 
habere,  Cic. 
Arthritis,    idis.     The  gout,   a   discos* 
in  the  joints.     Vitia     autem    sunt, 
quae   difficulter    curantur.  arthritis, 
pleuritis,  kc.  Viti-uv.    Iiolorem  ar- 
ticulorum     vocat    Cic.     Cessantera 
nervis  morbum,  Hor. 
Artieularis,  e.  adj     Pertaining  to  the 

joints.    Artieularis  morbus,  Plin. 
Arlicularius,  a,  um.  adj.   IT  Articulai'ii 
morbi,   The   joint-evils,  or  diseases, 
Plin. 
Articularius,   i.    m.    A    gouty    man, 

Plaut 
Articulate,      adv.     Distinctly,     parti- 
cularly.   Puellae  salutem  articulate 
dices,  Cic.  et. 
Articiiiatim,    adv.     quod     freq.    die. 
lFrom  joint  to  joint.    2  Met    From 
point  to  point,  distinctly,  articulately 
1    Puerum    obrruncat,   membraque 
articulatim  dividit  Cic.    2  =  Aid 
culatim  et  distincte  dicere,  Id. 
Articulatio,    onis.  f.     1    The   shooting 
of  plants  from  joint  to  joint,  or  i-not 
to   knot.    2   Also    tAe  wounding,  or 
bruising-,      cf     young      vine-shoots. 
1  Tunc  cernitur  exciesceiitium  ca 
cuminum  articulatio,  Plin,    2  IJ- 
Artirulo,  as.    act     7'o  joint,   to  utte? 
distinctly,    flas  igitur  voces  mobilii 
urticulat  ve'borum   daedala  lingua. 
Lucr. 
Artirulosus,   e.  rai     adj.     1    Full  of 
joints,    or    knots      J    Met    Full  d/ 


ARU 


ASC 


ASO 


wort  me»iiers,  or  clauses.  1  Kadix 
Jonga,  aniculosaque,  Plin.  2  Evi- 
tanda  concisa  nimium,  et  velut  ar- 
ticu!  isa  partitio.  Quint. 

Articulus,  i  dim.  [itb  artus]  1  A  joint 
of  the  body,  whtre  the  bones  meet, 
and  are  /listened  together.  2  A  knot, 
or  joint,  in  plants,  and  the  twigs  of 
trees.  3  A  moment,  point,  or  instant, 
of  time.  1  A  paint,  or  clause,  or 
small  member  of  a  sentence.  1  Teren- 
tia  tua  magnos  ariiculorum  dolores 
liahet,  Cic.  Alces  crura  sine  nodis, 
articulUque  liabent,  Cas.  2  Articu- 
li  sarmeiUorum,  Cic.  3  In  ipso  ar- 
ticulo  oppressit,  Ter.  4  Non  ad 
numeruni  articulus  cadens,  Cic.  11 
Articuli  moutium,  Hillocks,  or  ris- 
ings in  gieut  hills,  Plin. 

<-tifex,  icis.  c.  g.   [ub  are  tt   facio] 

1  An    artist,     artifv:er,    craftsman. 

2  A    maker,    a  creator,   a  workman. 

3  A    cunning  fellow,    or  cont.river. 

4  An  author,-  or  contriver.  1  Arti' 
lex  est  qui  percipit  artem,  Quint. 
2  Artit'ex  inundi  Deus,  Cic.  3  O 
artificem  prooum [  Ttr.  ironice. 
4  Artifex  comparandae  voluptatis, 
Cic.  Ad  corrumpendum  judicium, 
Id.  Sceleris  iiifandi  artifex,  Sen 
Sceniei  artifices,  Actors,  Cic.  diren- 
di,  good  orators,  Id. 

Arliiex,  icis.  adj.    Cunning,  workman- 
like,    artificial.         \rtifex     motus, 
Quint,  vultus,  Pers.  stylus,  Cic.    Ar- 
tifices argutia;,  Plin. 
Artificialis  e.  adj.     The  same,  Quint. 
Artificialber,   adv.      Cunningly,    art- 
fully, artificially,  Quint. 
Artificiose,  adv.     Artificially,  accord- 
ing to  art,  Cic. 
ArtificiOsus,  a,  urn.   adj.     Artificial, 
cunning,  done   by  the   rules   of  art. 
Artificiosum  opus  et  divinum,  Cic. 
Quod  artificiosius  est,  Id. 
Irtif  icium,  i.  n.     1  Workmanship.    2 
Trade,  art,  occupation.     3  A    thing 
artificially  wrought.     4  An  artifice, 
a   device,  or  slight.      1  =  Antiquo 
opere,  et  summo    artificio    factum, 
Cic.    2  Artificium  coquorum,  Quint. 
3    Artificii    [Verres]   cupidus,    non 
argenti,  fuit,  Cic.    4  =  Neque  acie 
▼icisse  Romanos,  sed  artificio  quo- 
dam,  et  scientia  oppugnationis,  Cos. 

Artus,  us.  m.  1  A  joint.  2  The  limbs. 
3  Synec.  The  whole  body.  1  Tunc 
omnis  palpitat  artus,  Luc  fl  Lux- 
ata  liominum  corpora  natando 
facillime  in  artus  redeunt,  Come  in 
to  joint,  Plin.  2  [Anguis]  miseros 
depascitur  artus,  Virg.  3  J{  Cum 
frigida  mors  anima  seduxerit  artus, 
Id.  Met.  Iilud  teneto,  nervos  atque 
artus  esse  sapiential,  non  temere 
credere,  Cic.  7  Artuum  dolor,  The 
gout,  Id.  Sanguine  defect!  artus, 
A  lifeless  trunk,  Ov. 

Arvalis,  e.  adj.  Arvales  fratres.  The 
priests  of  Romulus,  who  went  in  pro- 
cession through  the  fefds,  and  pray- 
ed for  the  increase  of  corn,  Varr. 

»rvina,  se.  f.  Arvina  est  pirogue  du- 
rum, quod  est  inter  cutem  et  viscus, 
Serv.  Fat,  properly  of  a  ram  ;  tal- 
low. Spicula  lucida  tergunt  arvina 
pingui,  Virg. 

Arvisia  vina,  potius  Ariusia.  Malmsey, 
sweet  wine,  Virg.  Vid.  Propr.   nam. 

Arum  *,  i.  n.  Plin.  Vid.  Aron. 

Aruncus,  i.  m.  A  goat's  beard.  =De- 
pendet  caprarum  mento  villus, 
quern  aruncum  vocant,  Plin. 

Arundifer*  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  canes, 
or  reeds,  Ov. 

Arundinaceus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of  or  like 
a  reed,  Plin. 

Arundinftum,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
reeds,  or  canes  grow,  Plin.  Col. 

Arundineus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  a  reed,  or  I 
cane.     Arundinei  canales,  Virg.         , 

Arundin8sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of\ 
reeds,  canes,  or  sedge,  Catull. 

Arundo,  dinis.  f.  1  A  reed,  or  cane. 
2  Melon   An  irrow,  w  j/in/i.  3  I'oi'A 


A  child's  hobby-horse.  4  An  angling 
rod.  5  A  pipe.  1  Fluvialis  ai  undo, 
Virg.  2  Perque  ilia  venit  arundo, 
Id.  3  Equitare  in  arundine  lon(;a, 
Hor.  4  Ila;c  captat  arundine  pisccs, 
Tibull.  5  Modulatur  arundine  car- 
men, Ov. 

Aruspex,  icis.  c.  g.  A  soothsayer,  or 
diviner,  from  the  entrails  of  sacrifi- 
ces, Nep.     Vid.  Haruspex. 

Aruspicium,  i.  n.  Soothsaying,  Catull. 

Arvum,  i.  n.  et  Arvus,  i.  m.  [ub  aio] 
\  out  un- 


1  Properly    land   ploughed, 
sown;  a  fallow  field.    2  But  in  gene 
ral  any  f  eld,  ground,or  land.  3  Met. 
Corn,    or     other    produce     thereof. 
4  Tilth,  or  tillage.     1  X  Non  arvus 
hie,    sed  pascuus  est  ager    Plaut. 
Arvum   dicimus  agrum  necdum  Sa- 
turn, Varr.      2  Olivifera  arva,   Ov. 
vitifera,    Sil.      3    Ne    perconteris, 
fundus  meus  arvo  pascat  herum,  an 
baccis    opulentet    olivae,    Hor.      4 
K  Numidae   pabulo   pecoris   magis 
quam  arvo  student,  Sail.    TT  Mulie- 
bria  arva,  Lucr.  et  genitale  arvum, 
Virg.  pro  naturd  muliebri  verecun- 
de  dixerunt. 
Arx,arcis.  f.  1  The  top,  peak,  or  ridge, 
of  any  thing ;  as  of  a  rock,  hill,  or 
mountain,  &c.     2  And,  because  built 
in  such  places,  Meton.   any  fortified 
place,  fort,  castle,  or  strong  hold.     J 
And,  because  of  their  residence  there 
a  court,  or  palace,  of  kings,  princes 
governors,  fee.     4  A  temple.  5  A  me- 
tropolis, or  chief  city.    6  By  way  of 
eminence,    Athens,   Rome.     7  Met. 
The  top,  main  point,  or  chief  stress 
of  any  thing.     8  A   refuge,  security, 
harbor,  or  receptacle.     1  Celsa  sedet 
iEolus  arce.  Virg.    Arx  capitis,  i.  e. 
vertex,  Claud.      2  Tarento  amisso, 
arcem  tamen  Livius  Salinator  reti- 
nuit,    Cic.        3  Bysia   arx   regum 
Thracia?,  Plin.      IT  $  Igneae  arces, 
Heaven,  Hot.     Cum  litora  fervere 
late  prospiceres    arce   ex   sumraa, 
Virg.    4  Invictissima  arx  Capitolii, 
Tac.    Saeras  Jaculatus  arces,  Hor. 
5  Urbs  [Roma]  arx   omnium  gen- 
tium,  Cic.      6  Nep.    7    Non   potui 
magis  in  arcem  lllius   causs  inva- 
dere,  Cic.    8  =  Templum  illud  fuit 
arx  civium  perditorum ;  receptacu- 
lum  veterum  Catiliuae  militum,  Id. 
A»,   et  antiq.    Assis ;     gen.  Assis.   m. 
A  pound  weight,consisting  of  12  e'tual 
parts,   or  ounces.      He   that   had  the 
whole  estate  was  called  Ex  asse  hae- 
res.    Also  a  coin,  of  which  10  made 
a  denier,  3  fartiiings  of  our  money. 
T  Ad  assem  omnia  perdere,  To  lose 
every  farthing,  Hor. 
Asarum  *,  i.  n.  Al.  Nardum  silvestre. 
The  herb  foalsfoot,   or   wild   spike 
nard,  Plin. 
Asbestinura  *,  i.  n.  et  Abeston,  n.    A 
kind   of  flax,  of  which   they   made 
cloth,  that  was  cleansed  by  burning  in 
the  firt.    Also  cloth  made  of  it.     Li- 
num  vivuro  dicitur,  Plin. 
Asbestos*,   i.  m.      A    kind  of  stone, 
which  being  set   on  fire    cannot  be 
quenched,  Plin. 
Asbolus  *,  i.  m.     Coal,  a  dog's  name. 

Vilis  Asbolus  atris,  Ov. 
Ascalabotes  *,  ae.  f.    A  kind  of  stellio, 

or  evet,  Plin. 
AscalSnia,  ae.  f.  vel  Ascalonium,  i.  n. 
A  kind  of  onion,  or  skaltion,  from 
Askalon,  a  city  of  Judea,  Plin. 
Ascendendus,  part.    Cms. 
Ascendens,  tis.  part.    Ascendens  gra- 

dibus  magistratuum,  Cic. 
Ascendo,  ere,  di,  ensum.  act  [ex  ad 
et  scando]  1  To  ascend,  to  climb,  to 
get,  or  come,  up.  2  Met.  To  rise 
higher,  or  advance  himself  to  ;  to 
■mount.  1  Vestram.  ascendisset  in 
urbein,  Virg.  2  Unum  ascendere 
gradum  dignitatis  conatus  est,  Cic. 
^  Sinilis  ascendere  muros,  Virg. 
celum.  in  caelum,  ad  nonores,  Cic. 
Navem  'rer.  in  Davem,  Hirt.  P/ep. 
«7 


in    concioncm,  Cw.  in  nibunaf.  Tit 
in  rostra,  Liv. 
Ascendor,  pass.  P'.in,    Ex  liac  viul  ad 

illam  ascenditur,  Sen. 
Asceusio,  6nis.  f.      An   ascent,  an  ad- 
vancement. Cic. 
Ascensurus,  part.  Tib. 
Ascensus,    us.  in.       1    An    ascending 
going,  or  climbing  up.     2  J  rise.  <:<\ 
ascent.      3  Met.     A  rising  to   honor, 
or  advancement.  1  Fastigia  tecti  as- 
csnsu  supero,  Virg.      1  llifiicili  »s- 
censu  atque  arduo  oppidum,  Cic.    4 
Ad  popularem  jactationem  ascensus, 
Id.  =  Aditus,  Cic 
Ascbynomene  *,    es.    f.      corr.     pi  a 
iEscliynonicne.      An  herb  so  called 
from   its   modesty,  because  it  guthtrt 
up  its  leaves,  when  any  thing  touches 
it,  as  if  it  were  to  avoid  contact  ;  the 
sensitive  plant,   Plin. 
Ascia  *,  a?,    f.      A    chip-ax,    or    great 
hatchet.  Rogum  ascia  ne  polito,  Cic 
Ascio,  as.  act.     1  To  cut,  hew,  or  chip 
with  a    hatchet,  or    axe.      2  Also  ta 
purge,  or  cleanse.    1   J'itr.    2  Id.   A- 
Asciscendus,  part.      To    be  taken  in, 

owned,  desired,  embraced,  k.C.  Cic. 
Ascisco,  ere,  civi,   citum.  act.  [ex  a& 
ec  scisco]     1   To  take  to  him,  or  it 
to  call  for.    2  To    associate.    3  To 
ally.     4  To  call  in,  to  fetch  in.    5  Ta ' 
bring   into    use.     1   Regiuin   ascivit 
nonien,  Liv.       J{  Natura    [volup- 
tatemj    asciscit,    [dplorera]     repro- 
bat,  Cic.    2  Ad   incfedibile  sceleris 
foedus  ascivit,  Id.    3  Asciscere  gene- 
runi,  Virg.    4  Receptos  ad  se  socios 
sibi  asciscunt,  Cces.    5  Idcirco  hanc 
consuetudinem  libenter   ascivimus, 
Cic    IT  Asciscere   rilus  peregrinos 
Liv. 
Asciscor,  ci,  cTlus.  pass.  Liv. 
Ascites ",  ae.  hi.      Cter,   pellis.   aqua 
interrus.     A  kind  of  dropsy.  '  K  As- 
cites  habet   plus   humoris,    tympa- 
nites plus  spiritus,  Cels. 
Ascitus,   a,   um.    part,    [ah   asciscor] 
Admitted,      taken      to,      associated, 
strange,  far-fetched,  usurped,  adopt- 
ed, accidental,  adscititious.     Superis 
ascitus,  Ov.    =  Quarum  sacra  P.  R. 
a  Graecis  asciia  et  accepta,  tanta  re- 
ligione  et  publice  et  privatim  tuetur, 
Cic. 
Ascius  *,  a,  um.  aiij.     Without  shadow, 
Plin.     Ascii,  people    so    right  under 
the  line,  that  they  have  no  shadow. 
Asclgpias*,  adis.  f.  Swallow-wort,  YVrn 
Ascopera  *,  as.  f.    A  bag,  a  sack,  Suet 
Lat.  Culeus,  quo  dignus  Nero  ma 
tricida. 
Ascribo,  ere,  cripsi,  criptum.  act.   [ei 
ad  et  scribo]   1  '/'•;  write  unto.    2  To 
write  amongst.   8  To  enroll,  to  regis- 
ter, to  record.     4  To    add,  or  itrin. 

5  To    impute,   ascribe,  or    •Utrihute. 

6  To  assign,  or  annex.  7  To  sub- 
scribe, or  underwrite.  I  Quia  ad 
Slaliuni  ascripserit,  nescio,  Cic. 
=  Nonnunquam  bonos  exitus  ha- 
bent  boni :  eos  quidem  ascribimus 
attribuiiiiusque  sine  u'la  ratiooe 
diis  iin  mortal  ibus,  Id.  3  I'etivit 
ut  se  ad  amieitiam  tertium  ascri- 
berent,  Cic.  Vid.  pass.  4  Male  sa- 
nos  ascripsit  Liber  Satyris,  Faun». 
que  pofitas,  Hor.  5  Neque  enun 
mihi  negligentiam  velim  ascribas 
Cic.  6  Qui  banc  pceuani  foedeiilras 
ascribat,  Id.  7  Vid.  Ascrip'a'».  3 
Ascribere  alicui  salutem,  To  present 
his  service,  Id. 

Ascribur,  bi,  iptus.  pass.  To  be  asi  tibtd, 
reckoned,  ic.  Nam  nisi  essut,  lijt 
in  omnibus  legibns  non  ascribere- 
tur,  Cic.  "  Ascribi  nurainibus.  i"6 
be  canonized.  Plin.  In  civitateiu,  in 
civitate,  vel  civitati,  ascribi,  'It  ttt 
made  free  of  the  city,  Cic. 

Ascriptio,  onis.  f.  A  joining,  enrilliriji 
or  registering,  Cic. 

Ascriptitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chosen,  re 
gistered,  enrolled  among,  super- 
added    additional,  supernumerary 


<\s;p 


ASP 


\sv 


'  C'nps  asciiptitii.  Fore igneri,  n» 
*/H.'i:tf/  <m</  nirt'/f  denizens,  (Sic. 
■JCI'ip'.ur,  oris.  in.  [i,b  ascribo]  1  He 
(Aii/  -.nits  tmy  Iking,  a  subscriber,  or 
promoter.  2  /J  maintaincr,  or  _/H- 
vnrer,  if  another  mint's  cause.  1  Quum 

in  resiituendo  auctorem  fuisst-  as- 
criptoremque  videatis,  CV.  2  As- 
criptor  dignitatis  mea»,  Id. 

Ascriptus,  pail.  1  Subscribed,  ascribed, 
written  :i>.  2  Enrolled,  registered, 
ihosen.  1  Auliquior  dies  in  lilpris 
ascripta,  Vic.  2  Ascripti  in  colonias, 
Liv. 

Ascvrnn*,  vid.  Androsarnon.  Proba- 
bly St.  John's  wort,  or  St,  Peter's 
wort,  riin. 

Ani'll.i.  w.  f.  dim.  [rib  asina]  A  little 
thi-ast.  Rudit  ad  scalirani  turpi: 
asella  molam,  Ov. 

asellus,  i.  in.  dim.  [ab  asinus]  A  lit 
tie  ass,  an  ass's  colt,  or  young  ass 
also  a  Kind  nffsh,  of  the  eel  or  of  an 
ass  ;  a  cod,  or  codfish.  Also  a  clues- 
lip,  or  sow,  an  insect.  Tylus,  P/in. 
IT  Aseili,  Two  stars  in  Cancer,  Id. 

Asllus,  i.  m.  vel  Asilum,  i.  n.  1  J 
horse-fly,  or  bretze  ;  a  gad-bee,  dun 
fly.  Abo  a  worm  found  in  fshes. 
2  Also  the  Seabreeze,  which  get/  un- 
der the  Jins  of  great  Jishes,  and  slings 
them.  1  Cui  nomen  asilo  Konianuni 
est,  oestrum  Graii  vertSre  vocantes, 
Virg.  2  Stat.  Plin. 

Asina,  x.  1".     A  she-ass,  Varr. 

Asinarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  an  ass.  U 
Mola  asinaria,  A  horse-mill,  Cal. 

Asinarius,  i.  m.  1  An  ass-herd,  or  dri- 
ver, Cato.  Varr.  Suet. 

Asinus,  i.  in.  1  An  ass.  2  A  block- 
head. 1  Hoec  notio  passim  obvia 
est.  2  Qui  esset  status,  flabelluni 
tenere  te  asinum  tantum,  Ter. 

isio,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  owl,  with 
feathers  on  her  head  like  ears  ;  a 
horn  07(7,  Plin.  Die.  etiam  Otis,  et 
noctua  lurita. 

Asotus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Riotous,  de- 
bauched extravagant,  Subst.  A  sot, 
Cic. 

Aspalathus  *,  i.  m.  The  rose  of  Jeru- 
salem, or  our  lady's  rose,  Gesn.  et 
Plin. 

Asparagus,  i.  m.  1  Asparagus.  2  Also 
the  young  buds,  or  shoots,  of  herbs 
that  are  to  be  eaten.  3  Also  a  thorny 
plant  without  any  leaves  at  all. 
1  IT  Velocius  quam  coquuntur  aspa- 
ragi,  Immediately,  in  a  trice,  Adag. 
Suet.    2  Plin.    3  Id. 

Aspectabilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  aspecto] 
1  Worthy  to  be  looked  upon,  or  ob- 
served. 2  Or,  That  may  be  seen,  and 
beheld  ;  discoverable,  visible.  1  Dens 
ununi  animal  aspectabile  eflecit, 
Cic.  2  Corporeum  autem  et  aspec- 
tabile, itemque  tractabile  omne  ne- 
cesse  est,  quod  natura  est,  Id.  Nihil 
est  aspectabilius. 

Aspectans,  part.     Beholding,  Virg. 

Aspecto,  as.  act  [ex  ad  et  specto] 
1  Co  look  attentively  :  to  gaze,  to 
stare  at  steadfastly,  or  earnestly  to 
behold.  2  Met.  To  regard,  or  have 
regard  to.  3  To  look  towards,  to  be 
over-against  a  place.  1  Quid  me 
aspectas?  quidtaces?  Ter.  2  Jussa 
principis  aspectare,  Tac.  3  Collis 
adversas  aspectat  desuper  arces, 
Virg. 

Aspector,  aris.  pass.  To  be  looked  on, 
Met.  To  be  respected,  Lucr. 

Aspecliirus,  part.   Claud. 

Aspectus,  As.  IB.  1  The  sight.  2  An 
aspect,  look,  or  appearance.  3  The 
presence.  4  The  sight,  or  view.  1 
Solem  intuendo  aspectum  amirteie, 
Cic.  2  Obstupuit  primo  aspectu, 
^irg.  3  Aspectu  civium  carere.  Cic, 
i  In  aspectu  urbis,  Id. 

Aspello  t,  ere.  act.  [ex  abs  et  pello] 
To  put  back,  or  from  him  ■  to  drive 
away,  to  expel,  to  chase  away.  Ne- 
que  adeo  spes,  quae  mibi  bunc  aspel- 
4l  metum.  P'aut 


AspelW.  pass.  Longe  a  larto  numine 
Bspcllor  Jovis,  Ctc 

Asper  *,  era,  erum.  adj.  Unpleasant, 
or  disagreeable,  to  hut/  of  our  senses. 
1  To  Ihppye;  rough,  nigged,  un- 
sightly, Plin.  2  To  the  taste  ;  rough, 
hnrsh,  biting,  stale,  kc.  3  To  the 
lOUCh  :  hard,  sharp,  abrupt,  ruggid, 

4  |i  To  the  smell  j    stinking,   fetid. 

5  To  the  ears;  harsh,  grating,  b  Met 
Ill-bred,  ill  natural,  rude,  strict, 
austere.  7  Curst,  fierce,  cruel. 
8  Unjust.  SSevere,  grave.  10  Manly, 
sturdy,  patient  in  hardships.  1  =  As- 
pera et  montuosa  loca,  Cas.  Aspe- 
ram  arteriam  propter  multorum 
smiicirculorum  asperitatem,  dixit, 
Plin.  3  Sapor  asper,  Virg.  Vinu-u 
aspemm,  Ter.   Aspera  resna,  Plant. 

3  =  IS e  teneras  glacies  secet  aspera 
plantas,  Virg.  Sentes  asperi,  Id. 
X   In    hicis,    laeves   an   asperi,  Cic. 

4  Plin,  ap.  Stpont.  5  tl  6  =  Homo 
asper  et  durus  oratione  et  moribiis. 
Cic.  7  =  Asperi  animi,  et  lingua' 
acerb»  fuit,  Liv.  Asperior  in  fne- 
nore  coercendo,  Id.  8  =  Tu  deli<.'e 
quos  natura  putes  asperos  atque 
omnibus  iniquos.  Cic.  2  Virtus  as- 
pera. Sit.  —  Asperior  et  durior 
doctrina,  Cic.  pro  Mar.  29.  10  K  Te- 
nerae  iiimis  mentps  asperioribus  for- 
mandce  studiis.  Hor.  Urbs  studiis 
ssperrima  belli,  Virg.  T  Asperse 
facetiae,  Dry,  or  biting  jests,  Tac. 
Asper  numnius.  Rough,  (i.  e.  coined) 
silver,  Pers.  Asper  crater,  Not 
plain  ;  chased,  Ov.  Aspris,  pro  As- 
peris,  Sync.  Virg. 

Asperatus,  part.  Roughened,  made 
rough,  Plin. 

Aspire,  adv.  Roughly,  sharply, 
harshly,  shrewdly,  rudely,  angrily, 
ruggedly,  strictly.  =  Aspere  et  ve- 
hementer  hahui,  Cic.  Aspere  et 
ferociter  et  libere,  Id.  Asperi  us 
scrib-ere,  Id.    Asperrime  loqui,  Id. 

Aspergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
spargfl]  1  To  besprinkle,  wet,  or 
moisten.  2  Met  To  intermix,  or  in- 
terlace 3  To  aspzrse,  or  bespatter. 
4  To  give  a  little,  or  a  sprinkling,  as 
we  say.  1  Aram  sanguine  aspergere, 
Cic.  2  Aspergere  ^ravitatem  comi- 
tate, Id.  3  Vita;  splendorem  nacu- 
lis  espergis  istis,  Id.  4  Sextulam 
Ebutio  aspergit,  Id.  §  Aspergere 
salem  carnibus,  Plin.  Carnes  sale, 
Id. 

Aspergor,  pass.  Cic. 

Aspergo,  ginis.  f.  A  besprinkling, 
spltishing,  moistening,  or  bedewing. 
Salsa  spumant  aspergine  cautes, 
Virg.  IT  Asperginef  parietum, 
Eaves-droppings,  Plin. 

Asperitas,  atis.  f.  [ab  asper]  1  Rough- 
ness, unevenness,  ruggedness.  2Sharp- 
ness.  3  Ill-breeding,  clownishtuss. 
4  Sourness,  austerity,  harshness, 
virulence,  asperity.  1  Asperitas 
viarum,  Cic.  2  Asperitas  aceli, 
Plin.  3  Asperitas  agrestis  et  in- 
concinna,  Hor.  4  >£  Neque  \illa 
est  temperatior  oratio  quam  ilia  in 
qui  asperitas  contentionis  oratoris 
ipsius  humanitate  conditur,  Cic. 
95"  Legit,  in  pi.  Asperitates  loco- 
rum,  IVon.  ex  Sail,  saxorum,  Cic. 
T  Asperitas  animae,  Wheezing,  diffi- 
cult breathing,  Plin.  Asperitas  vo- 
cis,  Hoarseness,  Lucr. 

Aspernandus,  a,  tun.  part.  To  be  des- 
pised, neglecttd,  U.C  Cic. 

Aspernans,  ntis.  part.  Despising,  Liv. 
Non  aspeinante  senatu,  Cic. 

Aspernatio,  onis.  f.  [ex  aspernor]  A 
scorning,  slighting,  neglect,  disre- 
gard. Quorum  omnes  morbi  et 
peiturbationes  ex  aspernatione  ra- 
tionis  eveniunt,  Cic. 

Aspernatus,  part.    Slighting,  Virg. 

Aspernor,  aris.  dep.  tt*  ad  et  sperao] 
1  To  slight,  to  make  nothing  of,  to 
contemn,  disdain,  despise.  2  To  fit;, 
'-.  <r-~oid.  to  abht»;  to  nfuse.     1  =  11- 


|  lonim  querimonia^  nolite  asren* 
ri,  nohte   contcmnpre.  bc  tiPC.ic'ert 

Cic.  2  X  Animal,  smiul  aii;ne  m 
linn  e~t.  gaudel  voluptalp,  et  *«nk 
appetit,  ut  henum  ;  ilolorem  a»|*r 
nutur,  ut  malum,  /./. 
Atjifro,  as.  act.  i.  e.  f.sperum  facei* 
1  To  make  rough,  or  nnt-tn.  2  A 
freeze.  3  To  sharpen.  4  '.".  _.^.r./. 
or  head.  5  To  anger,  exasperate,  o» 
f7ir«(?/e.  6  To  aggi  avate,  or  heighten. 
1  Vid.  pass.  2  lliems  aquiiclnibui 
asperat    undas,  Virg.    3  Vid.  pas», 

4  *.  Innpia  ferri  [sagittas]  iMSibiU 
asperant,  Tac.  o  Prieeps  discordU 
fratres  asperat,  Stat,  b  ){  Ne  k- 
nire,  neve  asperare  ciimina  videre 
tur,  Tac 

Asjieror,  aris.  pass.  1  To  be  mads 
rough,  or  (2)  Sharp.  3  To  be  fretted, 
or  fretful.  1  Asserculi  formatii 
gradibus  asjierantur,  ne  sint  uilvo- 
lantibus  (gallinis]  lubl'ici,  Col.  i 
Pugioncm  asperari  saxojussit,  Tac 
3  ."Musca;  propter  laboreni  asperan- 
tur,  et  macescunt,  Van: 

Aspersin,  onis.  f.  [rx  aspergo]  A 
sprinkling,  a  casting  uuter  upon, 
Cie. 

Aspersus,  part.  Aspersed,  besprinkled, 
btdewtd,  flattered.  §  Aspersus  ocnlii 
liquor,  Plin.  Aspersa  pigmeuta  ib 
t-ibula,  Cic.  1  Aspersus  niaculis, 
Spotted,  Liv.  Leviter  aspersus,  lau- 
dibus,  Slightly  commended,  tic. 

Aspersus,  us.  in.  A  sprinkling.  Qua 
insecta  appellavimus,  omnia  olei  a* 
persu  necantur,  Plin. 

Asphodelus  *,  i  m.  7'Ae  daffodil  oj 
two  sorts,  white  and  yellow,   Plin. 

Aspiciendus,  part.  Necessary  to  bi 
seen,  ft  to  be  looked  on.  Hogus  asp;, 
ciendus  amata?  conjugis,  Juv.  Tu, 
dea,  non  fueras  aspicienda  viro,  Ov, 

Aspiciens,  ntis.  part  Seeing,  behold- 
ing, Ov. 

Aspicio,  cere,  pexi,  pectum.  act.  rej 
ad  et  specio,  inusit.]  I  To  beholtf.  2 
To  look  upon,or  towards.  3  Tosp'i, 
or  espy ;  to  see,  or  perceive.  4  To  ne 
propitious,  or  look  favorably   upon. 

5  To  esteem.  6  To  honor,  or  obey. 
1  Aspiciunt  oculis  super!  mortalia 
justis,  Ov.  2  Me  hue  aspice,  Plata. 
3  Korte  unam  aspicio  adolesceniu- 
lam,  Tey.  4  Jupiter,— aspice  no*, 
Virg.  !i  Ne  aspicere  quidem  lia- 
ternum   sanguiiiem   voluit,  C.  Nep. 

6  turn  niagis  indites,  quam  qui 
prwerant,  aspicebant,  Id. 

Aspicior,  <  i,  ectus.  pass.  To  be  looked 
upon ;  to  be  regarded,  considered, 
&c.  Si/.  Ov. 

Aspilates '.  a-,  id.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  silver  color,  good  against  lunacy, 
Plin. 

Aspirans,  lis.  part.  Pulmones  turn  si 
contrahunt  aspirantes,  turn  spiritv 
dilala-it,  Cic. 

Aspiratia,  onis.  f.  1  A  breathing,  a 
fetching  if  breath  2  An  influence, 
or  blowing  on.  S  A  dump,  or  ex- 
halation.  1  Animantes  aspiration»! 
aeris  sustinentur,  Cu:  2  Coell  as 
piratio  gravis  et  pislilens,  Id.  3 
Partes  agrorum  alia;  pestilentes, 
aiiae  salubres,  qua;  omnia  fiunt  ei 
cceli  varietate,  et  ex  tlisjiarili  ajpira- 
tione  terrarum,  Id. 

Aspiro,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  tt  spiro]  1  To 
breathe,  or  blow.  2  To  inspire,  or 
infuse.  3  Met  To  aspire  unto,  to 
reach,  to  attain  to.  4  To  ceme  ut,  to 
have  access  to.     5  To  favor,  to  assist. 

1  Aspirant  aura;   in   noctem,  Virr. 

2  Aspirare  ingenium,  Quint.  Dicti» 
divinum     aspirat     amorem,    k  irg. 

3  5  Heec  ad  earn  laudem,  quam 
voiumus,  aspirare  non  possunt,  Cio 
Nee    equis    aspirat   Achillis,    With 

for,  Virg.  4  Hie  interclusi  adit'j* 
ut  ad  me  aspirat  e  non  posses,  Id. 
Quando  aspirahit  in  Curiam,  Id 
5  i  Aspirat  orimo  ionium  Ubori 
U 


ASS 

4«ptS.  ldls.  f.  A  venomous  serpent 
ailed  an  asp.  Aspkie  ad  corpus  ad- 
mota,  vilA  est  privatus,  Cic.  Hinc 
forte  Angl.  a  spider. 

Asplenon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called 
cttarach,  or  cetrach,  muck  like  our 
fern  ;  wall-Jem,  stone-fern,  milt- 
wort,  spleen-wort,  Plin. 

Asporlandus,  part.  Cic. 

Afportatio,  on  is.  f.  A  carrying,  or  con- 
veying axvay,  Cic. 

As[>orlatus,  part.  Carried  away  from 
one  place  to  another,  Cic 

Aspmtc, as.  act.  [ex  abs  et porta]  To 
carry,  or  convey  away  ;  to  transport. 
§.  Asportare  Creiisam,  Virg.  in 
Macedonian!,  Liv. 

Asportor,  aris.  pass.  Ter. 

Aspretum,  i.  n.  [ab  asperl  A  rough 
place,  craggy,  or  full  oj  bushes  ;  a 
brake,  Liv. 

Assa  *,  cru.:r.  n.  pi.  A  cell  in  the  bath 
where  they  only  sweated  without 
washing  ;  a  dry  bagnio,  Cic. 

Assarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  asso,  as] 
Roasted.     Dapis  assaria,  Cato. 

Assatus,  part.  Boarded,  planked, 
Vitr. 

sssecla,  re.  c.  g.  1  An  attendant,  a 
page,  a  lacquey,  valet,  or  waiting 
man.  2  A  sponger,  hanger  on,  a  re- 
tainer. 1  Nou  de'eere  se  arbitra- 
batur  asseclam  esse  praetoris,  Nep. 
2  Omnium  mensarum  assecla,  Cic. 

Assectatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Attendance,  or 
a  waiting  upon.  2  Also  observation. 
1  Plin.  Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Magna 
cceh  assectatione,  Plin. 

Issectator,  oris.  m.  1  An  attendant, 
waiter,  or  follower.  2  An  observer, 
imitator,  or  sludier.  1  ^  Cum  duci- 
bus  ipsis,  non  cum  comitatu,  assec- 
tatoribusque  confligant,  Cic.  2  As- 
sectator  eloquential  alicujus,   Plin. 

Assector,  aris.  freq.  1  To  attend,  or 
rcait  upon,  one.  2  To  follow  one  up 
and  down,  with  a  design  to  ingratiate 
himself.  3  To  dag  one.  1  Cic.  2  Om- 
nibus ofliciis  Pompeium  assectatus 
est,  Suet.  3  Cum  assectaretu'-,  uun- 
quid  vis  ?  occupo,  Hor. 

Asseciiturus,  part.  Cic 

Assecutus,  part.  Having  overtaken, 
or  reached,  Cic.  Liv. 

Assensio,  onis.  f.  [ab  assentio]  as- 
sent, consent,  acquiescence,  agreeing 
to  a  thing.  =  Assensio  atque  appro- 
bat  io,  Cic. 

Assensor,  6ris.  m.  He  that  assents, 
consents,  or  is  of  the  same  patty, 
Cic. 

Assensum  est,  impers.  It  was  assented, 
or  agreed  to,  Cic.  et  Liv. 

Assensurus,  part.  Cic. 

Assensus,  part.  Assented,  or  agreed, 
to.  Sequitur  probabilia,  nee  com- 
prehensa,  nee  pcrcepta,  neque  as- 
sensa,  Cb  . 

Assensus,  li.  m.  Assent,  accord, 
comp/ian  e,  consent,  or  agreement. 
Vulgi  assensu,  Cic. 

Assentans,  tis.  part.  Flattering,  com- 
plimenting, Cic. 

Assentatio.  dnis.  f.  [ab  assentor] 
1  Flattering ,  cogging,  and  soothing, 
adulation.  Also  (2)  Assent,  consent, 
compliance.  3  Interest,  authority. 
I  =  Benevolentiam  blanditiis  ac 
tssentatinnibus  colligere  turpe  est, 
Cic.  2  Plaut.  3  M.  Tullio  tantuin 
tribuere,  ut,  pene  assentatione  sua, 
.[uibus  vellet,  principatus  con- 
ciliaret,  Paterc. 

Assentatiuncula,  a.  f.  dim.  A  coax- 
»ng,  a  compliment.  Ne  assentatiun- 
cula qui  lam  aucupari  tuain  gra- 
tiam  videar,  Cic. 

Assentator,  6ris.  in.  A  flatterer,  a 
pickthank,  one  that  soothes  and  hu- 
mors  you  in  every  thing,  Cic. 

A»seut*t/irie,  adv.  Like  a  flatterer, 
eoniplimentally,  fawningty.  Dubi- 
tare  tc,  non  assematorie,  sed  fra 
•erne  vet».,  Cic. 

*j*eutilrix  lei»,  f.   one  who     altera, 


ASS 

a  fawning  gossin.  Assentatrix  sce- 
lesta  es,  Plaut. 

Assentiens,  nlis.  part  Assenting,  or 
agreeing  to,  accordant,  compliant. 
Ennius,  qui  niagno  applausu  loqui- 
tur, assentiente  populo,  Cic. 

Assenlio,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
sentio]  To  assent,  or  agree,  to  ;  to 
be  of  one's  mind,  or  opinion  ;  to  con- 
sent, comply,  acquiesce.  Sedens  iis 
assensi,  Cic.  Ne  his  temere  assen- 
tiamus,   Id.    Assensfire  Dei,  Ov. 

Assentior,  iri,  nsus.  dep.  To  assent, 
comply,  agree,  condescend.  Illud  as- 
sentior Theophrasto,  Cic.  Pass.  As- 
sensus, part. 

Assentor,  aris.  dep  [ab  assentio,  ut 
a  conspicio,  conspicor]  1  To  flatter, 
to  cajole,  to  soothe  to  insinuate,  to 
lay  as  another  says.  2  To  comply, 
and  humor  one.  1  Nolo  te  assentari 
milii,  Plant.  Mihi  ipse  assentor 
fortasse,  Cic.  2  Nisi  forte  teamant, 
et  tibi  assentantur,  Id.  J{  Advei- 
sor,  Veil.  Paterc. 

Assequor,  eris,  qui,  rutus.  dep.  1  To 
overtake.  2  Met.  To  'each,  equal, or 
match.  3  To  get,  achieve,  require,  or 
obtain.  4  To  understand,  ovjiwl  out. 

1  Si  Romae  es  jam,  me  assequi  non 
potes,  Cic.  2  Nullam  partem  videar 
tuorum  meritorum  esse  assecutus, 
Id.  3  %  Id  quod  ille  sperat,  hie  asse- 
cutus est,  Id.  4  Suspicione  assequi 
non  potui consilium,  Id.  Nisi  multa 
lectione  assequi  nou  possumus, 
Quint. 

Asser,  eris.  m.  die.  et  Assis ;  gen. 
Assis.  A  pole,  or  piece  of  wood;  a 
chump,  a  joist,  quarter,  or  square 
piece  of  wood  ;  a  shingle  ;  a  lever  ; 
a  pole  which  chairmen  used.  Suet. 

Asserculus,  i.  m.  et  Asserculuin,  i.  n. 
dim.  [ab  asser]  A  Utile  pole,  or  piece 
of  wood,  Coi.  et  Cato. 

Asserendus,  part.  Suet. 

Asserens,  ntis.  part.  Asserting,  affirm- 
ing, Curt. 

Assero,  rere,  sevi,  «Hum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  sero]  To  plant,  sow,  or  set  by,  or 
near  to.  Neque  vites  propter  cupres- 
sosasserunt,  Varr.  Asseror,  pass.  Id. 

Assero,  rere,  rui,  rtum.  act.  1  To  free, 
or  rescue.  2  To  pronounce  free  by 
law.  3  To  claim,  challenge,  or  usurp. 
4  To  avouch,  avow,  maintain,  or  as- 
sert. 1  =  Asserui  jam  me,  fugique 
catenas,  Ov.  2  Liberali  illam  as- 
sero causa  manu,  Ter.  sc.  ex  formula 
juris.  3  Divinam  majestatem  sibi 
asserere  ccepit,  Suet.     4  Vid.  seq. 

Asseror,  ri,  rtus.  pass.  To  be  made,  or 
declared,  free,  &c  Cic.  Per  quo» 
nosceret  an  vera  assererentur,  Toe. 

Assertio,  onis.  f.  [ab  assero]  1  \\An 
assertion,  or  affirmation.  2  A  claim 
of  one's  liberty,  or  a  trial  at  law  for 
it.  1  Neque  assertione  aporobare, 
Cic.  al.  Asseiisione,  2  Sitne  liber 
qui  in  assertione  est,  Quint. 

Assertor,  oris.  m.  1  He,  or  it,  which 
maintains,  or  rescues ;  a  voucher, 
a  verifier.  3  He  who  either  sets  one 
at  liberty,  and  bails  him,  or  (3)  de- 
mands  one  for  his  bondsman.  1  Ac- 
commodare  se  assertorem  veiitati, 
Suet.     2  Mart.    3   Liv. 

Asserturus,  part.  About  to  assert,  or 
vindicate.  Asserturi  comniunem 
libertatem,  Suet. 

Asservandus,  part.  Atqui  nunc,  here, 
hie  tibi  asservandus  est,  7'er. 

Asservatus,  part.  Kept,  or  preserved, 
Hirt, 

Asservio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  serve, 
help,  or  second.  Toto  corpore  con- 
tention! vocis  asserviunt,  Cic. 

Asservo,  as.  act.  [ex  ad  et  servo]  1  To 
keep,  or  preserve.  2  To  k-ip  saje. 
3  To  observe,  and  watch  what  one 
does  ;  to  take  notice  of.  1  Sale,  vel 
in    sale,    asservare    carnes,     Plin. 

2  Dum  res  judicare'ur,  huininem  ut 
asservarent,  Cic.  8  Hanc  a.s»ervu 
CLreem,  soli»  filiam,  Plant. 

469 


ASS 


Asservor,  aris.  pass,  l  To  be  kept. 
or  defended.  2  To  be  watched,  Of 
observed.  1  Ctes.  2  Fid.  Assei 
vanrius. 

Assessio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  assideo]  A  sit- 
ting down  by  one  ;  a  giving  attis* 
tance,  or  advice,  Cic. 

Assessor,  oris.  m.  A  justice  on  the 
bench,  a  counsellor,  a»  assistant,  a 
coadjutor,  an  assessor  ossociute  in 
counsel,  Cic. 

Asseverans,  part.  Viri  gravilatero 
asseveranlr-s,  Tac  looking  with 
great  grnr  Uy. 

AsseveYanter,  adv.  Confidently  boltl 
ly,  eagerly,  earnestly,  affirmatively 
with  good  assurance.  Asseveranter 
locutus  est,  Cic.  Multo  asseveran- 
tius,  Id. 

Asseveratio,  onis.  f.  An  asseveration, 
affirmation,  assurance  Omni  tit"' 
asseveratione  affirmo,  Cic. 

Assevero,  as.  act.  1  To  assert,  mniif 
tain,  avouch,  affirm,  assure.  2  To 
make  a  shozo  of  to  pretend  to  1  Asse- 
verare  firmissirae,  Cic.  2  I  id.  As- 
severans. 

Asseveror,  aris.  pass.  To  be  constantly 
affirmed,  Cic 

Assicco,  as.  act.  To  dnj,  or  make 
dry,  by  laying  in  the  sun,  Ace  Col. 

Assiecor,  pass.  Ita  spongia  omnii 
humor  assiccetur,  Id. 

Assldens,  tis.  part.    Sitting  by,   Hor. 

Assideo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  fea 
ad  et  sedeo]  1  To  sit  by,  or  at.  2  To 
sit  close  at,  to  attend.  3  To  be  near, 
or  like.  4  To  sit  up  with,  ur  attend, 
one  who  is  ill.  5  It  is  also  a  law- 
word,  to  sit  on  the  bench  :  whenct 
Assessor.  1  Dies  totos  servus  unn« 
apud  portum  assidct,  Plaut.  2  lluic 
assident,  pro  hoc  laboiant,  Cic 
Qui  tota  vita  Uteris  assident,  Plin. 
3  Assid»t  insaiio,  Hor.  4  Angit 
me  Fanniae  valetudo  :  contraxt* 
hanc  dum  assidet  Juniffi,  Plin. 
5  Magistratibtis  nro  tribuuali  cog- 
noscentibus  assiaebat,  Suet. 

Assido,  ere,  edi,  sessum.  act.  [exaa 
et  sido]  To  sit.  down,  to  sit  by  one. 
to  attend,  or  icot't  upon.  Et  siiuui 
assidamus,  inquani,  si  videtur,  Cic 

Assidue,  adv.  ssinie,  swp.  Daily,  as 
tiduously,  incessantly,  continually 
constantly,  very  often.  Quid  te  futu 
rum  censes,  quein  assidue  excedenfc' 
Ter.  Assiduissime  mecum  t'uit  Dio- 
nysius,  Cic. 

Ass'iduitas,  atis.  f.  1  Assiduity,  con 
tinual  use,  custom,  or  constant  car» 
2  Attendance,  diligence,  earnestness, 
sedulity.  3  Frequency.  1  =  Assi- 
duitate  quotidian»,  et  consuetudin» 
oculorum  assuescunt  animi,  Cic. 
2  =  Terenti*  pergrata  est  assidui- 
tas  tua,  et  diligentia  in  controver- 
sia,  Id.    S  Id. 

Assiduo,  adv.  idem  quod  Assidue. 
Plaut. 

Assiduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assiduous,  con 
tinual,  daily  diligent,  earnest,  sedu- 
lous, industrious,  constant,  incessant, 
painful.  Fmt  assiduus  mecum,  Cic. 
Mearum  fortunarum  defensor  a> 
siduus,  Id.  Assiduior,  Varr.  issi- 
nius,  Suet. 

Assignandus,  part.  To  be  assigned, 
Paterc. 

Assignatio,  6nis,  1.  An  assignation, 
assignment,  or  distribution.  17  As- 
jignatio  agrorum,  7'Ae  setting  out  oj 
lands  for  sr-Uliers1  debentures,  ocfu* 
reward  of  service,  Cic. 

A^sianaturus,  part.  Curt. 

AssigHatus,  part.  Assigned,  appointed, 
ag-eed  upon.  Assiguati  a  praetor» 
app&ri'ores.  Cic. 

AssigliC.  as.  act.  1  To  assign,  allot, 
appoint,  or  depute.  2  To  propor- 
tion, or  allow.  3  To  attribute,  Of 
imp"te.  4  Also  to  subscribe,  or  Set 
one's  hand  and   seal    to.     1     Natur» 

avibus    coelum    assiguavU,     Plin. 
2  A^ros  assigneui   quibus    in  ioc» 


ASS 


ASS 


AST 


•elinc  Cic.  3  Fortunes  culpam 
assignat,  Id.  Astro  guo  eventus 
assignat,  Plin.  4  Assigna,  Marce, 
fcibellas,  Pert. 

Assignor,  pa.»s.  Cic 

Assiliendus,  part  Cic. 

AssiUens,  mis.  part.  Leaping  to,  or 
upon,  dashing,  Ov. 

Assilio,  ire,  ivi,  et  ii,  ultum.  rent 
[ex  ad  it  salio]  1  To  leap  at,  upon, 
or  against.  2  To  assail.  3  To  leap, 
as  a  horse  iloes  a  mare.  itc.  1  Assilire 
aris,  .St n.  in  ferrum,  Hi/.  2  Mamibus 
urbis,  Ov.     3  Col. 

Assimilandus.  part.  To  be  made  like, 
tc.    Cic 

Assiniilatns,  part.  Plin. 

Assirailis,  e.  adj.  Very  like,  Lucr. 
*iv.  In  pulmonibus  ine.st  raritas 
.pjasdani,  et  assimiiis  spongiis  niol- 
litudo,  ail  liauriendum  spiritum 
aptissima,  Cic.  Nam  hoc  assiraile 
est  quasi,  Plin. 

Assimiliter.  adv.  In  like  manner,  or 
fashion,  Plaut 

Assitnilo,  as.  act.  1  To  take  the  like- 
ness, to  assimilate.  2  To  liken,  or 
compare.  3  To  resemble.  1  Is  assi- 
milavit  5e,  quasi  Amphitruo  siet, 
Plant.  2  Grandia  si  parvis  assimi- 
lare  licet,  Ov.  3  Os  porcum  assi- 
milat.  Claud. 

Assimulans,  r.tis.   part.  Tac. 

AssimulatlO,  6nis,  t".  Counterfeiting, 
dissembling,  Plin. 

Asslmiilatus,  part.  Counterfeited, 
feigned,  forged,  likened.  Species 
assimulatle  virtutis,  Cic. 

Assimulo.  as.  act.  [ex  ad   et  simuio] 

1  To  pretend,  to  feign  what  is  not, 
to  make  a  sham  of.  2  To  liken,  or 
compare.  3  To  forge,  or  counterfeit. 
4  To  paint,  or  draw,  to  the  life  ;  to 
copy  cut.  1  Ulysses  furere,  assi- 
mulavit,  Cic.  2  Formam  totius 
Britannia?  Llvins  et  Fab.  Rusticus, 
oblongte  scutellse  vel  bipenni,  assi- 
mulavere,  Tac,  3  Assimulare  li- 
tems, LI.  4  Pictor — facile  assimu- 
■abit  quidquid  acceperit,  Quint. 

Assimulor,   aris.    pass.     To  be    made 

like,  to  be  drest  for,  Plaut. 
Assipondium,  i.  n.   [ex  asse  et  pondo] 

A  pound  weight,  Varr. 
Assis,  is.  in.    A  Roman  coin,  itc.  Vid. 

As. 
Assis,  is.  m.     A   plank    or  board,     IT 

Quernis  assibus,  ft'ith  oaken  planks, 

Varr.     Hinc  Asso,  coasso 
AssiiU  ns,    lis.    part.    A    slander   by, 

Tac 
Assislo,  ere,  astiti.  nent-     1   To  stand 

up.     9.   To  stand  still.     3  To   assist, 

to  help,    to   be  an    advocate.      1     Ita 

jacere  uluni  ut  rectus  assistat,  Cic. 

2  llic    propter   hunc   assiste,   Ter. 

3  Assiste  precanti,  Ov. 

Assitus,  part,  [nb  assero]  Planted,  or 

set  close  by,  (.'atull. 
Asso,   as.    act     [ah  assis]     To  plank, 

board,    ceil,   or  floor,    Vitr.      Unde 

Coasso. 
\\S50cio,    as.    act.      To    associate,     to 

accompany,  to  ft,  or  match.  T  Asso- 

ciat    passus,     He  walks  with,    Stat. 

Ccrnua    summis    associant     malis, 

They  Ciiip  ihtiA  to  the  top  ofthemast, 

CiVuL 
Assolet,   It   is  wont,   it    is  the  custom. 

Ut  assolet,  Liv.  Quae  assolent,  Ter. 
Assono,  are,  imi.  nent.    To  answer  by 

souml,   like   an  echo.    Plangentibus 

assonat  Echo,  Ov. 
Assudo,  are.  act.     To  ttotat  with  toil 

'tnd   labor.     Acres   aasudant    tonsis 

Satyri,  Claud. 
AssuBfacio,  ere,  feci.  act.  l.  e.  assues- 

cere  facio.   To  accustom,  to  inure,  to 

use  one  to  a  thing,  by  use  and  custom 

to  bring  one  to  it.    §  lmperio  P.  R. 

[provincias]  parere  assuefecit,  Cic. 

Equosqoe  eoderi)  remanere  testigio 

assue/aciunt,  Cas. 
ftssuendus,  part,  ah  assuor. 
Atsuescuor.  irnpen.  Liv. 


Assufsco,  ire,  uevi,  uftum.  .ncept 
neut  1  To  hubituate,  or  accustom 
himself;  to  he  exercised  in,  accus- 
tomed, or  used,  to  a  thing.  2  Also 
act.  To  acquaint,  or  use.  1  Votis 
jam  nunc  assuesce  vocari,  V  irg. 
Aiunt  declaniare  soliturn  Pemos- 
thenem,  ut  fremitum  assuesceret 
voce  vincere,  Cic.     2  f'irg. 

Assuetudo,  dinis.  f.  Custom,  use, 
continuance,  wont,  usage,  long  prac- 
tice. Assuetudine  mall  elTeraverant 
animos,  Liv. 

Assuetus,  part  et  adj.  Accustomed, 
practised,  inured,  exercised.  §  Assue- 
tus labore,  Cic  labori,  Id.  nitiros 
defendere,  Virg.  Assuetus  in  jura, 
Liv.  Ad  assuetas  sibi  sedes  rever- 
tuntur,  Quint  Assuetior  montibus, 
Id. 

Assula,  a?,  f.  dim.  [ab  assis]  1  A 
board,  a  lath,  a  shingle,  or  slate. 
2  A  chip,  or  piece  of  wood;  a  splinter, 
a  slice  of  any  thing.  1  Pulsando 
pedibus  pene  confregi  assulas, 
Plaut.  2  Assulis  taedae  subjectis. 
Plin. 

Assulatim,  Piece-meal,  in  chips,  or 
slices.  Assulatim  foribus  exitium 
afferre,  Plaut. 

Assulflse,  adv.  The  same,  Plin. 

Assultans,  ntis.  part.  Tac.  Assultante 
per  campos  equite,  Id. 

Assultim,  adv.  [ab  assilio]  By  leaps, 
or  Jumps,  Plin. 

Assulto,  as.  freq.  [ab  assilio]  1  To 
run,  or  leap,  upon  one.  2  To  assault, 
or  assail,  to  attack,  1  Portarumque 
moras  frsnis  assultat,  et  hastis. 
Stat.  2  Jam  cernes  Libycum  buic 
vallo  assultare  leonem,  Sil. 

Assuitus,  us.  m.  A  leaping  upon  ;  an 
ussault,  or  onset,  Virg. 

Assumendus,  part  To  be  assumed, 
received,  entertained,  Stc.  Aries 
propter  se  assumendas  putamus, 
turn  quia  sit  in  his  aliquid  dignum 
assumptione,  Stc.  Cic. 

Assumo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
take.  2  To  adjoin,  or  add  to  one.  3  To 
take  upon  him,  or  assume  too  much. 
4  To  regain,  or  recover.  5  To  tuke 
as  granted.     6  To  eat  and  drink. 

Asfumere  cibum  et  potionem, 
Cels.  2  Assumo  te  in  consilium, 
Plin.  3  ){  Id  quod  alter»  detraxerit, 
sibi  assumat,  Cic.  4  Vires  assumere, 
Ov.  5  }{  Deinde  assumunt,  "  sunt 
autem  dii;'"  quod  ipsum  non  ab 
omnibus  conceditur,  Cic.  6  Juvenum 
minus  interest,  qua?  assumant,  et 
quomodo  curentur,  Cels. 

Assunior,  eris.  pass.  Liv.  Nisi  neces- 
sartum,  nullum  assumitor  verbum, 
Cic. 

Assumptio,  6nis.  t.  I  A  taking,  an 
assuming.  2  An  assumption,  the 
minor    proposition   in    a    syllogism. 

1  Vid.  Assumendus,  2  Jam.  assump- 
Xone  non  concessa,  nulla  conclusio 
est,  Cic. 

Assumptivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assump- 
tive, extrinsical.  Judicialis  in  duas 
distribuitur  partes,  absolutam,  et 
assumptivam,  Cic. 

Assumptus,   a,   um.   part     1    Taken. 

2  Imputed,  attributed.  1  Assumpla 
lyra,  Ov.  2  Nihil  nostra?  laudi 
assumptum  arbitramur,  Cic. 

Assuo  ||,  ere,  ui,  utuni.  act  To  sew 
unto,  or  piece  ;  to  stitch  to,  or  clap 
on  a  piece  ;  to  scant,  to  lack  together. 
Unde 

Assuor,  ui,  utus.  part.  To  be  sewed, 
&c.     Assuitur  pannus,  Hor. 

Assurgens,  ntis.  part  Ascending, 
rising.  Collis  leniter  assurgens, 
Tac. 

Assurgitur,  impers.  They  rise.  IT  Ut 
inajoribus  natu  assurgatur,  Cic. 
Assurrectum  est  Suet. 

Assurgo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  n.  1  To  rise 

up,  to  ascend,  or  be  in  height ;  to  stand 

up,  to  grow  up,  to  intrease,  or  grow 

bigger.   2  Jlet.    To  use  a  lofty  style. 

47t> 


1  If  Assurgunt  Alpes  5C  mi!l!h«« 
passuum,     Fifty    milts    high,  Plir. 

2  IT  Harp  assurgit  Hesiodus,  IVntet 
in  the  sublime,  Quint  A-J'iit'trei'e 
alicui,  To  rise  up  to  one,  to  do  h:tr 
reference,  Cic.  in  arborem,  to  groin 
to  the  height  of  a  tree  ;  ex  morfii),  to 
recover  out  of  a  disease,  J  iv.  Hoiion 
alirujus,  ammo,  Stat.  ii.T.  querelis 
Virg. 

Assus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assatus.  1  Roastea\. 
2  Without  mixture,  alone,  pure.  1  S' 
quia  nunc  mergos  suaves  edixtrii 
assos,  Hor.  X  C'aule  ip>o  et  ho- 
mines vescel>antur  decocto,  asso. 
elixoque,  Plin.  2  j{  Cantabant 
pueri  et  assa  voce  et  cuni  libicine, 
With  vocal  music  only,  Varr.  A«>a 
tibia  canere,  WilhnJL  a  choiut 
Cato.  Assus  sol,  The  scorching  sun, 
Cic 

Assyrius,  a.  um.  adj.  ut  fllalu*  As- 
syria, The  orange,  citron,  or  lemon, 
tree.  T  Malum  Assyrium,  A  Umun, 
or  cirron,  Plin. 

Ast,  conj.  riiscret.  .[«6.  at,  mscrto  s.] 
1  But,  and  yet,  however.  2  Surely, 
t>-uly.  1  Neque  eos  antiquos  servas, 
ast  capias  novos,  Plaut.  Crebras  a 
nobis  lileras  expecta,  ast  plures 
etiam  mittito,  Cic.  2  lSellona,  si 
hodie  nobis  victoriam  duis,  ast  hie 
ego  templum  tibi  voveo,  Liv. 

Aslacus*,  i.  in.  A  kind  of  shell-fish, 
perhaps  a  lobster,  or  otvice,  Plin. 

Astaus,  lis.  part  Being  present, 
standing  by  ;  staring,  or  standing  up, 
Squamis  astanlibus  Lydri,  Virg. 

Astaphis  *,  idis.  f.  A  com/it,  a  raisin 
confecttd,  Plin. 

Asteismos  *,  i.  m.  A  pleasant  trope,  a 
witty  jest  ;  as,  Quis  generam  meuiu 
ad  gladium  alligavit  r  Cic. 

Aster  *,  eris.  m.  7'Ae  herb  starwort, 
sharewort,  or  codwort.  IT  Aster 
Samius,  genus  terra;  candidissimae, 
A  species  of  bright  earth  dug  in  the 
island  of  Somas,  with  a  kind  of  star 
tmpriiiled  on  it,  Plin. 

Asterias  *,  a?,  m.  et  Asteria,  ae.  I".  A 
kind  of  heron,  an  egret,  goshawk, 
Plin.  Die.  et  Asterius,  sc  lapis,  A 
stone  of  the  fashion  of  a  star,  Id.  It 
is  also  called  Astrios,  Astriotos,  and 
Astriobolus. 

Asterlcum  *,  i.  n.  Pellilory  of  the 
wall,  Plin. 

Asterion  *  i.  n.  A  iort  of  spider, 
Plin.  29.  4.  j  stcllee  similit.  diet. 

Asterno  ||,  ere,  stravi.  stratum  act 
[ex  ad  et  sterno]  To  sprewi,  prostrate, 
or  lay  along,  by,  or  near  to.     Hinc 

Asternor,  eris.  pass.  To  grovel,  or  lis 
all  along  upon  the  ground  near  to. 
Aslernuntur  sepulchro,  Ov. 

Astipulatio,  Snis.  f.  1  Assent,  agree- 
ment.   2    fViinessing,    or   vouching 

1  Qua  de  re,  exstat  Seneca?  astipu- 
latio, Plin.     2  Quint. 

Astipulator,  oris.  m.  He  who  agrees, 
or  assents ;  a  witness,  or  noucAer. 
Falsum  esse,  et  Stoici  dicunt,  et 
eorum  astipulator  Antiochus,  Cic. 

Astipulatu,  abl.  m.  By  the  assent, 
consent,  or  agreement.  Jovis  asti- 
pulatu, Plin. 

Astipulor.  aris.  [ex  ad  et  stipulor] 
dep.  'To  agree,  assent,  or  consent  to, 
Astipulari  irato  consuli,  Liv.  Cui 
astipulatur  Damiates,  Plin. 

Astituo,  ere,  ui,  tiitum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
statuo]  1  To  set  before.  2  To  carry, 
or  bring,  before.  1  Reum  ad  ali 
cujns    Tectum    astiluere.    Ad    Her 

2  Pass.  Annon  jubes  astitui  ollas  ' 
Plaut.     Raro  occ. 

Asto,  are,  titi,  titum.  neut.  [ex  ad  et 
sto]  1  'To  stand.  2  To  stand  by,  to 
be  present.  3  To  approach,  to  be  at 
hund.  4  To  assist.  5  To  attend,  or 
wait  upon.  I  §  Pastor  ad  ra;>u| 
astitit  amnis,  Virg.  Cum  ad  Achii- 
lis  tumulum  astilisset,  Cic.  2  Ac- 
cessi,  astili,  Ter.  3  §  Finis  vitj» 
mortalibus    astat,    Lucr.      4    Asw 


•avocalus  eognato  meo,  Plant. 
b  H  Astabat  domini  mcnsis,  Mart. 
1  Supra  caput,  ante  oculos,  Virg. 
m  conspectu  C.c.  in  ripa,  Ov. 
Astare  alicui  contra,  To  oppose, 
Plant. 

Astragalus  *,  i.  m.  t  An  herb  which, 
with  respect  to  its  form,  may  be  called 
pease-earth-nut.  li  Also  a  kind  of 
wreuth,  or  circle,  about  a  pillar  en- 
graven.     1  P'.in.    2  Vitr. 

Asirapias  *  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone 
that  resembles  /lashes  of  lightning, 
Plin 

Astrepo,  ere,  pui,  pitum.  neut  To 
make  a  noise.  Tf  §  Astrepere  alicui, 
To  applaud,  clap,  or  give  a  shout, 
Tac.  aures  alicujus,  to  make  his  ears 
ring,  Plin 

Astricte,  adv.  Closely,  briefly,  compen- 
diously )t  Oratio  facta,  non  as- 
tride, sed  remissius,  Cic.  =  Quae 
pressius  et  astrictius  scripsi.  }{  Fu- 
se, ample,  Cic. 

Astr^clio,  onis.  f.  Astriction,  sharp- 
ness of  taste,  like  that  of  allum. 
Gustusaniari  cum  astrictione,  Plin. 

Astrictorius.  a,  um.  adj.  Styptic,  apt 
to  bind,  astringent,  binding,  Plin. 

Astrictus,  part.  [«6  astringor]  Tied, 
bound,  fastened,  girt  in,  straitened, 
&.C.     P  id.  auct.    in  Astringo.     Adi. 

1  Confined.  2  Shackled.  3  Obliged, 
conipelled,  forced,  necessitated. 
4  Wrinkled,  knit,  frowning.  5  Fro- 
zen. 6  Rough,  unpleasant.  7  Sa- 
vtyh  n'ggardly,  hide-bound.  1  Non 
astricto  percurrere  socco,  Hor. 
«=  K  Nee  tamen  base  ita  sunt  arcta 
et,  astricta,  ut  laxare  nequeamus, 
Cic.  2  Astrictus  certa  quadam  nu- 
merorum  moderatione  et  pedum, 
Id.  Finitimr..s  oratori  poeta, 
numeris  paulo  astrictior,  Id. 
8  §  Astrictus  necessitate,  Id. 
4  Numeras  nostros  astricta  fronte 
trientes,  Mart.  5  Ventis  glacies 
astricta  pependit,  Ov.  6  Gustus 
astrictus,  Plin.  7  Astrictus  pater, 
Propert.  1f  Melior  est  [alvus]  in 
sene  astrictior,  Cels. 

A»tricus  *   f,   a,   um.  adj.      Of  stars, 

starry.    Cceli  choreas  astricas,  Varr. 
'Astrifer  ■£,   era,  eium.      Bearing,  or 

having,  stars.    Axes   astriferi,  Stat. 
Astringens,  tis.    part.      Binding,  kc. 

Ov. 
Astringo,  ere,  nxi,    ictum.  act    1  To 

tie,  bind,  fasten,   gird,  or   straiten. 

2  Met  To  oblige,  or  engage.  3  To 
astringe,  or  be  astringent.  4  To 
bring  into  a  narrow  ■compass.  1  ||  As- 
tringite  ad  column^m  forliter  hunc, 
Plata.  2  Tanti  officii  asrvitutem 
astringar.i  testimonio  sempiterno, 
Cic.  3  Labor  alvum  astringit,  Cels. 
4  Quihrevlterastringere  arf/unienta 
solent,  Id.  1f  Astringere  aliquem 
conditionibus  suis,  To  bring  him 
to  his  own  terms,  Id.  Astringere  se 
sacris,  to  take  orders,  Id.  in  jura 
sacra,  to  take  his  oath,  Ov.  furti,  to 
be  guilty  of  theft,  Plaut  frontem, 
to  bend,  or  knit,  his  brows,  Sen. 

Aitringor,  gi,  ctus.  pass.  Hoc  arc'Jus 
astringi  non  potest,  Be  tied  no  clo- 
ser, Cic.  X  Alvus  turn  astringitur, 
hum  relaxatur,  Id. 

Astrios*,  Otis.  f.  A  kind  of  gem 
found  in  India.  Plin. 

Astrtibolos  *.  A  gem  like  ajish's  eye, 
PUn. 

Astroites  !!,  as.  m.  A  stone  in  a  fish's 
eye.  Plin. 

Astrologia  *,  ae.  f.  Astrology.  Ho- 
mo astrologia".  ignarus,  Cic. 

Astrologus  *,  i.  in.  An  astrologer,  a 
prognusticator,  a  fortune-teller,  Cic. 
Quidquid  ilixerit  astrologus,  cre- 
dent a  fonte  relatum  Ammonis,  Juv. 

Astructus,  part    Built  up,  Ov. 

Astrum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  constellation,  or 
celestial  sign,  consisting  of  many 
Mars.  2  A  single  slur.  1  Duodena 
«git  mum*1  poi  aureus  astra   Virg. 


ATE 

2  Cmaris  astrum,  Id.  i  Astra,  pi. 
pro  ccelo.  Daphnin  ad  astra  fere- 
nius,  Id.  $  Pro  Diis.  Una  locum 
cervix  dabit  omnibus  astris,  sc. 
Divis  Flavise  gentis,  Stat. 

Astruo,  6re,  uxi,  uctum.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
struo]  1  To  build  near  to,  or  join 
one  building  to  another.  2  Met.  To 
super-add,  or  accumulate.  1  Vid. 
seq.  2  Quantum  ille  famae  meae 
apud  principem  astruxit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Astruor,  ui,  uctus.  pass.  To  be  built  to. 
Met.  To  be  added.  Novum  quum 
veteri  astruitur,  Col.  If  Astruitur 
his,  Besides  this,  Plin.  Ep. 

Astu  *,  n.  indecl.  The  city,  empha- 
tically, of  Athens,  An  in  astu  ve- 
nit  i  Ter. 

Astupeo,  {re,  pui.  neut.  To  be  amazed 
at.  Astupet  orunti,  Stat,  Astu- 
pere  divitiis,  Sen.  Astupere  sibi, 
Ov. 

Asturco,  Onis.  m.  [sc.  ex  Asturia]  An 
ambling  nag,  a  Spanish  gennet,  a 
pad,  apalfrey,  Plin. 

Astus,  us.  m.  Legitur  in  nom.  sing, 
raro  ;  abl.  freq.  rarissime  in  reli- 
quis,  et  Astus  solum  in  plur.  Craft, 
subtilty,  policy.  Non  ars,  aut  astus 
belli,  non  dextera  dcerat,  Sil. 
Quod  si  astu  rem  tractavit,  Ter. 

Astute,  adv.  qua).  Craftily,  cun- 
ningly, knavishly,  politicly,  slily, 
subtilly.  Nihil  astute  reticere  de- 
beo,  Cici  Ne  astutius  videar  pesu- 
isse,  Varr. 

Astutia,  ae.  f.  Craftiness,  cunning, 
shuffling,  knavery,  archness,  policy, 
shrewdness,  subtilty,  wiliness.  Quae 
tamen  omnia,  non  astutia,  sed  ali- 
qua  potius  sapientid,  secutus  sum, 
Cic. 

Astutus,  a,  um,  adj.  [ab  astus]  Sub- 
tile, crafty,  wily,  politic,  adroit, 
arch,  artful,  cunning,  sharp,  shrewd. 
Id  est  maxime  astuti  omnia  ad 
suam  utilitatem  referre,  Cic.  Nee 
fallaciam  astutiorem  ullus  fecit 
pojta,  Plaut. 

Asylum  *,  i.  n.  A  sanctuary,  a  place 
of  refuge  for  offenders  to  fly  to  ;  a 
temple,  a  privileged  place.  ff  Ad 
asylum  confugere,  Prov.  to  fly  for 
refuge,  Cic. 

Asymbdlus  *  a,um.  adj.  That  pays 
none  of  his  reckoning,  scot-free,  Tsr. 

At  *,  conj.  advers.  But.  1  In  dis- 
tinguishing. 2  Threatening.  3  Ad- 
miring. 4  Dispraising.  5  Object- 
ing, and  answering.  1  Scipio  est 
bellator,  at,  M.  Cato  orator,  Cic. 
2  At,  0  Deorum  quisquis  in"  ccelo 
regis,  Hor,  3  At,  quern  Deum  ?  qui, 
See.  Ter.  4  Una  mater  oppugnat, 
at  quae  mater  ?  quum  caecam  crude- 
litate,  Sic.  Cic.  5  At  memoria  mi- 
nuitur,  credo,  nisi  exerceas  earn, 
Id.  Also  yet,  however,  nevertheless, 
at  least.  Si  non  eodem  die,  at 
postridie,  Cato.  Si  bona  repub. 
frui  non  licuerit,  at  carebo  mala, 
Cic. 

Atat*,  interj.  1  An  interjection  of 
surprise  ;  Heyday  !  how  now  .'  2  Of 
admiration;  O  strange.1  O  wonder- 
ful .'  3  Of  fear ;  Ha .'  how  say  you  ! 
1  Atat  !  data  mihi,  hercle,  sunt 
verba.  Ter.  2  Atat  !  hie  meus  qui- 
dem  pater  est,  Plaut.  3  Militem 
secum  ad  te  quantas  copias  addu- 
cere  !  Atat !  Ter. 

Atavus,  i.  m.  I  The  great  grand- 
father's, or  great  grandmother's, 
grandfather.  2  An  old  grandsire  or 
ancestor  indefinitely.  1  Non  avum, 
proavum,  atavum  audierasaconsules 
fiiisse  f  Ctc.  2  Progeniem  vestram 
usque  ab  avo  atque  atavo  profe- 
rens,  Ter. 

itellanicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Atellanicus 
versus,  Cic.  id.  quod  seq. 

Alellanus,   a,    um.    adj.    [ab    Atella, 

Campania:    opp.]       Hinc     Atellani, 

Players  that  made   drolls  and  jtsts, 

Liv     Non  ut  oani  Atellanum,  sed, 

471 


ATR 

Jt  nunc  sit,   minium    Lntroduuali 
Ctc    Fid.  Fropr.  nom. 
Ater,  tra,  train,  adj.      1  Black,  coal 
black,    brown.     2  Dark,  sad-colon* 
gloomy,  mournful.     3  Fatal,  mortal 

4  Stormy,  raging.  5  Fou!,flth* 
nasty,  loathsome.  1  ){  Utruni  fit 
albus,  an  ater,  CatulL.  Ita  replebf 
atritate,  atrior  mullo  ut  siet  qua» 
iEgyptii,  Plaut.  2  Atra  cupressu4 
nox  atra,  Virg.  3  Sororum  f\\a 
trium  patiuntur  atra,  Hor.  3  Tern- 
pestas  atra,  Virg.  5  Ingluvics  atra, 
cruor  ater,  Id.  V  Atra  bilis.  J\lt 
lancholy,  or  choler  adust,  Cic 
Atrum  venenum,  Rank  poisc-r. 
Virg.  A'er  panis,  Brown  bread, 
Ter.    Atrum  olus,  Smulluge,  Col. 

Atgraiimos,  f.  scil.  Iierba  indomita. 
A  sort  of  weed  in  fat  ground,  grov 
ing  among  beans,  and  killing  tht+u 
Plin. 

Athara  *,  a;,  f.  A  kind  of  pulse,  f« 
gruel ;  panada,  Plin. 

Atlieos  *,  i.  et  ||  Athens,  i.  m.  An 
atheist.  Priore  modo  et  «juidein 
Latinis  Uteris  scripsit  Cicero,  po>- 
teriore  Arnobius.     =  Irreligi  '»us. 

Atheroma  *,  atis.  n.  A  kind  of.  swell- 
ing in  the  neck,  or  arm-pit,  con- 
taining in  it  a  mutter  like  gruel  or 
panada,  Cels. 

Athleta  *,  a:,  m.  A  muster  wi-estfer 
a  champion.  Subdue  cibum  unum 
diem  athletae,  ^-c.  Cic.  Hor. 

Athletice,  adv.  Stoutly,  lustily 
champion-like.  rancralice  atqua 
athletice  valere,  Plant. 

Athlflicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
or  belonging  to  wrestlers.  IT  Athle- 
tico  victu  corpus  fiiniandum  est, 
Cels. 

Atinia,  A  kind  of  elm-tree,  Plin. 

Atocium  *,    i.   u.   et    Axocion,    i.    a. 
Any  medicine,  that  causes  abortion 
Plin. 

Atomus  *,  i.  f.  et  m.  A  thing  so  lit- 
tle that  it  cannot  be  divided  ;  a  mote 
in  the  sun,  an  atom,  a  mite.  Aloinoi 
appellat,  id  est  corpora  individua. 
propter  solidhatem,  Cic.  qui  ct  alio 
toco  simpliciter  corpuscula  vocat. 

Atque,  conj.  1  And.  2  As.  3  Espe 
dally.     4  And  yet.    5  Than.    6'  But 

7  Even  as.  Is  TT  Atque  adeo,  Also 
9  After,  after  that.  I  Tali  genere, 
atque  auimo,  Ter.  2  Miser  a:que> 
atque  ego,  Id.  3  Magnum  nego- 
tium  est  navigaie,  atcjue  id  inense 
Quintili,  Cic.  'l^Atque  esro,  qui  te 
confirmo,    me     non     possum,    Id. 

5  Alium  censes  me  nunc  atque 
olim  i  Ter.  6  Atque  aliquis  dicat, 
Id.  1  Locus  est  bellus,  atque  ut 
esse     maxume     optabam,     Plaut. 

8  Esurio,  hercle,  atque  adeo  nunc 
baud  parum  sitio,  Id.  9  Keque 
luna  se  mutat  quoquam,  atqu» 
exorta  est  semel,  Id. 

Atqui,  coiy.  1  But.  2  And  yet,  how- 
ever. 3  Truly,  surely.  1  Atqui  ex- 
pectabam  quidem,  Ter.  2  Ci'o- 
3  Ter. 

Atramentum,  i.  n.  1  Ink.  2  Tht 
blood  of  the  cuttle-fish.  3  Copperas, 
or  vitriol.  4  Shoemaker's  blocking. 
1  Calamo  et  atramento  teniperatr» 
Cic.  2  Atramenti  efTusione  sepia» 
se  tutantur,  Id.  3  Plin.  4  Jaru 
pater  ejus  accusatus  a  M.  Antonio 
sutorio  atramento  absolutus  puu»- 
tur,  Id. 

Atratus,  qu.  part  1  Mo*,  or  dyed 
black.  2  Wearing  mourning,  or 
black  clothts.  1  Fluvius  atratus  san 
guine,  Cic.  2  Quis  unquam  coena- 
vit  atratus  ?  Id.  AUata  plebes,  Ira- 
beati  equites,  Liv.     K  Albafus,  Cic 

Atricolor,  Oris.  adj.  Of  a  black  color, 
Plin. 

Atriensis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  tt  tks 
court-yard,  or  first  entrance  of  a 
house,  Col. 

Atriensis,  is.  m.  [sc.  serrus,  afc  Mn> 
um,  qui    est    cujt^»  airii]    4  itoi 


ATT 


ATT 


ATT 


•errnnf  who  had  the  charge  of  keep- 
ing and  looking  to  the  intmgti  of  their 
ancestors,  as  also  theii  plate  tM 
nmnry,  which  were  disposed  in  the 
Atrium,  or  large  room  at  the  first 
entrance  into  their  houses,  where  they 
used  likewise  to  sup  ;  an  usher  of  the 
ha/I,  a  porta;  or  ste-iard,  Cic 

ttriuloni,  i.  n.  dim.  A  porch,  piazza, 
or  little  hall,  Cic.  Vitr. 

A  triplex,  icis.  (.  An  herb  called 
orage,  or  orach  ;  golden  herb,  Plin. 

Atrium,  i.  p.  A  court-yard,  a  court 
before  a  house  ;  a  hall,  a  place  where 
they  used  to  dine,  and  kept  their 
table-plate  eind  furniture,  and  also 
the  statues  of  their  ancestors,  Virg. 

Itroeitas,  Stis.  f.  [ab  atrox]  1  Cru- 
elty, savageness,  atrociousness,  hei- 
nousness,  unmercifulness.  2  GWer- 
ousness,   troubUsomciicss.     1    }{   Non 

atrocilate  AuLml  moveor,  seii  sin- 
gulari  quadara  huinauitate  et  mi- 
sericordia,  Cic.  2  Ad  mitigandam 
temporum  atrocitatem,  Suet. 

Atruciter.  adv.  1  Cruelly,  fiercely, 
heinously,  barbarously,  utrociously, 
dreadfully,  outrageously.  2  Severe- 
ly, harshly.  1  Atrociter  invebi, 
Liv.  2  Paulo  atrocius,  Cic.  Atro- 
cissime  leges  exercuit,  Suet. 

AtrOpbia  *,  x.  f.  A  kind  of  consump- 
tion, xvhen  the  food  turns  not  into 
nourishment ;  an  atrophy,  Cels. 

ltiopbus,  a,  um.  adj.  Consumptive, 
whose  meat  does  not  nourish  him, 
tabid,  Plin. 

Atrox,  ocis.  adj.  1  Cruel,  heinous, 
atrocious,  direful,  fell,  grievous. 
2  Parching,  scorching.  3  Resolute, 
hold,     inflexible.      4    Fierce,   eager. 

1  =  Res  scelesta,  atrox,  nefaria, 
Cic.  Atrocior  ciedes,  Liv.  Atro- 
ctssinium  certameu,  Id.  2  Atrox 
bora  caniculas,  Hor.  S  Cuncta 
lerrarum  subacta  prater  atroceni 
animum  Catonis,  Id.  4  Iiiiinicus 
atrox,  Virg. 

Attactus,   part,  [eib  attingo]   Touched- 

Nullis  attactus  telis,  Sit. 
Attactus,  us.  m.     A  gentle,  soft,  touch. 

Volviturattactu  nullo,  Virg. 
Attagen  *,  enis.  m.     A  delicious  bird 

of  Asia,  like  our  woodcocks,  or  snipes, 

Hor  r 

Attagena  *,  as.  f.    A  fowl  of  a  delicate 

taste,  a  moor-cock,    a  rail,  a  godwit, 

or  snipe.    Iouicarum  gustus  attage- 

narum,  Mart. 
Attalicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [<j  rege  Attalo] 

J   Made  of  cloth  of  gold,   brocaded. 

2  Wealthy,  opulent.  1  Attalica? 
vestes,  Prepcrt.  Attalica  aulaea, 
Id.  Atlalici  tori,  Id.  Attalica  pe- 
ripetasmala,  Cic.  2  Artalicis  con- 
ditionibus  nunquam  dimoveas  il- 
ium, Hor. 

Attamen,  adv.  But  yet,  for  all  that, 
however.  Atlamen  ubi  fides  est,  si 
roges,  nibil  pudet,  Ter.  \ry  E-'e- 
ganter  divise,  ut,  Non  pari,  at  grato 
»ameu  niunere,  Cic. 

Attegiae,  arum.  f.  [ah  attegendo] 
Cottages,  huts,  cabins,  tents,  or 
booths,  in  fairs.  Hirue  Maurorum 
attegias,  Juv. 

Altelabus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  little 
locust  without  wings.  Locustarum 
minims  sine  pennis,  quos  attelabos 
vocant,  Plin. 

Afteinperale,  adv.  Seasonably,  aptly, 
pat,  in  the  very  nick,  Ter. 

Atlemperatus,  part.  Vitr. 

Aitempero,  as.  act.  To  attemper, 
make  ft,  or  meet  ;  to  aim  right. 
Krraniem  gladium  sibi  attempe- 
rat,  Sen. 

Ittendecdus,  part.  Cic. 

Atlendens,     lis.    part-         Attending, 


anih/M   ad    ea   qua-   consequuntur, 
Cu:      JEquitatem     prn-toris    alten- 
dite,  Id.    2  =  Att'--nderc,  et  aucu- 
pari   verba    oportebit,  Id.     3  Atlen- 
dere   juri,     eloquential,  eruditioni. 
Suet. 
Attendor,   di,  ntus.   pass.      To  be   at- 
tended, observed,  minded,  Cels. 
Attentatus,   part.       Assuiled,  attempt- 
ed, Cic. 
Attente,  adv.     Attentively,  diligently, 
carefully,    earnestly,  hecilfuHy.      Ita 
attente  illonim  ofiicia  fungere,  Ter. 
Attentius   cogitare,  Cic.      Attentis- 
sime  audire,  Id. 
Attentio,    onis.    f.        Attention,   heed, 
care,  application,  caution,  diligenre, 
Cic 
Attento,  as.  act.       1    To    attempt,   to 
essay.  2  To  assail,  to  set  upon.  3  To 
prove,   or  try.      1  Nemo  apud   nos 
quidem      qui      otter.taverit,     Plin. 
2    Vid.    pass.       Quid    tutu    profeci, 
mecum   facientia  jura  si  tanien  at- 
temas  ?  Hor.    3  Precibus,  lacrymis 
attentare  aliquem,  Flacc. 
Attentor,  aris.  pass.     To  be  attempted, 
corrupted,  &.C.     Ne  sua  fides  atten- 
tetur,  Cic.      Urbem  attentari  suspi- 
rabatur,  Id. 
Attentus,  a,   um.    part,    [ab  attendo] 
vel  adj.    1  Held,  detained.    2  Atten- 
tive, devoted  to,   mindful.     3  At  ten- 
the,  listening.     4  Full  of  care,  dili- 
gent, solicitous.      1  Animus   in  spe 
atque     in     timore    attentus,     Ter. 

2  if  Attentiores  ad  rem  sumus  om- 
nes  quam  par  est,  Given  to  the 
world,  wordly,  Id.  3  Verba  per 
attentam  non  ibunt  Caesaris  aurem, 
Hor.  4  Attenta  et  ru?ticana  vita, 
Cic.  =r  In  acerrima  et  attentissi- 
ma  cogitatione,  Id.  IT  Attentus 
quajsitis.  Saving,  penurious,  nig- 
gardly, Hor. 

Atlenuandus,  part.  Ov. 

Attenuans,  part.  Plin. 

Attenuate,  adv.  Slenderly,  closely, 
concisely.  =  Prcsse.  H  Sublate  et 
ample  dicere,  Cic 

Attenuatio,  Cnis.  f.  A  diminishing, 
lessening,  Ad.  Her. 

Attenuatus,  part.  1  Diminished,  les- 
sened.     2    Weakened,   made  fewer. 

3  Made  thinner,  cr  leaner.  1  =  At- 
tenuatum  bellum  atque  imminu- 
tum,  Cic.  2  §  Attenuatae  prceliis 
legiones,  Cces.  3  Attenuatus  amore, 
Ov.  V  Attenuata  oratio,  A  low 
plain  style,  Cic. 

Attenuo,  as.   act.       1    To   make    thin. 

2  To  attenuate,  diminish,  lessen,  im- 
pair. 3  To  wear  out.  4  To  bring 
low,  or  pull  down.  1  Attenuant 
juvenum  vigilata?  corpora  noctes, 
Or.  2  Alti  voragine  ventris  atte- 
miarat  opes,  Id.  S  Vid.  pass.  4  In 
signem  attenuat  Deus.  Hor. 

Attenuor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  wasted, 
worn,  Lc.  Magna  caede  attenuan- 
tur  prassitiii  vires,  Liv.  Lucr. 

Atterens,  utis.  part.  Rubbing  against 
Leniter  atterens  caudam,  Hor. 

Atttro,  ere,  trlvi.  let  terui,  Tib.]  tri- 
tum.  act.  1  To  rub  against,  or 
upon.  2  To  wear  out,  or  away.  3  To 
bruise,  trample,  or  beat  down,  with 
one's  feet  ;  to  waste.  4  Met  To  les- 
sen, or  detract  from.  1  Anguillae 
atteruni  se  scopulis,  Plin.  1  Im- 
belles   atterit    hasta   manus,  Prop. 

3  Ant  bucula  surgentes  atterat  her- 
bas,  Virg.  4  Atterere  famam  ali- 
cujus,  Sal. 

Atteror,  i,  trims,  pass.  Prceliis  etiam 
secundis  atterebantur  copiae,    Curt. 

Attestans,  tis.  part.  Witnessing, 
avouching.  Attestante  memoria 
omnium,  Cic. 


■niudful.    listening  to,    considering,  I  Attestator,    oris.   m.       A   witness,   a 
s*il-    i  voucher.   Quis  beniguior  attestator  ? 

ittendo,  ete,  di,  ntum.  act.  1   To  bend       Plin.  F.p. 
the  mind  to,    to  mind,  to  regard,  to  \  Attestatus,  part.  Plin, 
'alee    iced,  or  give   attention;    2  To  '  Attestor,    aris.    dep.       1    De   person^, 
*»fe7i    3  To  ttudy    1  bed  atteudite  |     To  call  or  take  one  to  witness.    2  De 

«T2 


re,  To  witness,  vouch,  or  ajjlnr  J 
to  be  so.  1  Est  in  owe  ima  nien„» 
ria;  ioeus,  quein  laugeoUM  ntlp» 
tantur,  Plin.     anteglamur.     Hard. 

2  Hoc  atteMalur  bievis  /Esopi  fa 
bula,  Pheedr. 

Attexo,  ire,  xui,  xtum.  act.  1  To  knit, 
or  weave,  unto,  or  with.  2  Met.  To 
add,  or  join,  unto.  1  Vid.  |ias»- 
2  6.  Ad  immorralem  jiartem  a.tex 
itote  inortalem,  Cic. 

Attexor,  i,  tus.  pass.  To  be  woven, 
or  clapped,  together,  C.ts. 

Attliis  *,  idis.  f.     A    nightingale,  Mart 

Altice  *,  adv.  ut  A;tice  loqui,  After 
the  mannas,  or  phrase  of  the  Attic*  , 
eloquently,  elegantly,  Cic 

Atticismus,  i.  in.  A  phrase,  C"  aoj 
of  speech,  used  by  the  Athenians  ;  an 
elegancy  of  the  Attic  dialed,  an  At- 
ticism, Cic. 

Atticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Athenian,  be 
longing  to  the  Athenians,  eloquent, 
neat,  fine.  Attica  eloquentia,  Ter. 
Atticus  stylus,  Cic. 

Attilus,  i.  m.  A  large  fsh  taken  wit/ 
a  hook,  and  a  great  chain  to  it,  and 
dragged  out  with  a  team  of  oxen,  Plin 

Attineo,  ere,  nui,  entum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  teneo]  1  To  hold  buck,  to  stay. 
2  To  hold  forth.  3  To  appertain,  or 
belong,  l  Ni  proxiini  dextram  vi 
attinuissent,  Tac.  2  Nunc  jam 
cullros  attinet,  Plant.  3  Hie  ad'  me 
attinet,  Ter.  Qua:  nibil  attinent 
Hor. 

Attineor,  Sri,  entus.  pass.  IT  Attinen 
vinculo  servitutis,  To  be  kept  in 
slavery,  Tac  Domi  studiis  atli- 
neri,  Id. 

Atlingo,  ere,  tigi,  taclum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  tango]  1  To  touch  lightly,  or 
gently.  2  Met.  To  treat  of.  To 
adjoin.  3  To  be  akin,  or  related,  to. 
4  To  concern,  or  belong  to.  5  To 
reach,  or  arrive  at.  1  Si  attigisses, 
ferres  infortunium,  Ter.  2  Siu.ai- 
latim  unamquamque  rem  altingere, 
Cic.  3  Nee  iis  tantum  quos  san- 
guine attinget,  Plin.  4  Attingit  te 
haec  res,  Cic.  5  Cum  primis  navi- 
bus  Britanniam  attigit,  Cits.  §  At- 
tingere  aliquera  aflinitate,  Cio 
cognatione,  Id.  necessiiudine,  Id,- 
suspicione,  Id.  literas  Graecas,  Id. 
pofoin  primoribus  labris,  Id. 

Attingor,  gi,  tactus.  pass.  Jlacedonia, 
quae  tantis  barbarorum  geutibui 
attingitur,  Cjc. 

Attollens,  tis.  pait.      Liflir.g  up,  Ov 

Attollo,  ere.  act.  in  prat.  Attuli, 
Diom.  1  To  lift  or  raise,  up  ;  to 
raise,  to  advance,  to  elevate.  2  To 
take  up.  3  To  extol,  or  set  off. 
4  To  bring  up,  as  n  woman  hi /child 

1  =  Cumque  se  quisque  attollere 
ac  levare  vellet,  Liv.  Ab  hun.o 
miserans     attollit    amicum,     -  'rg. 

2  Attolle  pallium,  Ter.  3  Histri 
onis'est  parvam  rem  attollere,  Ctls 
4  Attollere  partus  suos,  Plin, 
IT  ){  Attollunt  et  submittuot  se 
ven»*,  Swell  and  fall,  Cels.  Attol- 
lere in  ccelum,  Plin.  ad  sidera, 
Luc.  to  praise  one  highly. 

Attollor,  pass.  Paterc. 

Attondens,  tis.  part.  Vi-g. 

Attondeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  a«t.  1  To 
clip,  to  shear,  to  shave  c/fsc.  5  To 
cut,  to  poll,  to  round.  3  To  browse, 
or  feed  upon.  4  Met.  To  chouse 
1  Vid.  part.  2  Ulmos  attondeie, 
Plant.  3  Attondent  simae  virgulw 
capellae,  Virg.  4  Is  me  usque  at 
tondit  doctis  dolis,  Plant. 

Attondeor,  eri.  sus.  pass.  Cels. 

Attonite,  adv.  Wonda fully,  devoutix, 
amazingly,  surp'-ising/y,  Plin. 

Attonitus,  a,  um  part,  [ab  attonoj 
1  Astonished,  aghast,  stunned,  pro 
perlyby  a  sudden  Map  of  thunitr  , 
thunder-struck.  2  Possessed  wf.k 
inspiration.  3  Amazed,  qffi-igktui, 
surprised,  abashed.  4  Raxing,  out 
of  one's  senses.    1  Cels     2  AltoniVtu 


AU 

«olai,  Hor.  3  Novitate  ae  miraculo 
sttooitus,  Liv.  Attonilishaesfere  ani- 
tuis,  Org-.  4  Quum  niulier  attonitae, 
ut  creditum  eat,  mentis,  Curt. 

fetiftno.  as,  nui,  niluni.  act.  [ex  ad  et 
tomi]  To  astonish,  amine,  affright, 
and  put  one  out  of  one's  wits.  Quis 
furor  vestras  attonuit  mcutes  .'  Ov. 

Attonsurus,  part.  Plant. 

At'onsus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Shaved  close, 
clipped,  shoi-n,  mowed,  or  reaped.  2 
Met.  Diminished.  3  Choused.  1  At- 
tonsuin  caput,  Ce/s.  Attonsa  arva, 
Luc.  2  Attonsa  laus,  Cic.  ex  pnttd, 
3  Attonseae  hae  quidem  ambae,  Plaut. 

ittractus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Drawn,  drag- 
ged. 2  Fetched  up.  3  Contracted, 
wrinkled.  1  Bis  adjudicis  subsellia 
attractus,  Cic.  2  Attractus  a!)  alto 
spiritus,  Virg.  3  Cum  Poliionis  at- 
tractiorem  vidisset  frontem,  Sen. 

Attraliens.  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Attraho,  ire,  traxi,  tractum.  act.  I  To 
draiv  to  tint,  to  attract.     2  To  drag. 

3  Met.  To  entice,  or  allure.  1  X  =  O 
magna ni  stultitiam  timoris !  Id  ip- 
sum  quod  verearis  ita  .cavere,  ut, 
cum  vilare  fortasse  potueris,  ultro 
accersas  et  attra'has,  Cic.  2  ('Id. 
pass.  3  =  Siruilitudo  adamicitiam 
allkit  atque  attrahit,  Id. 

Attrabor,  i.  pass.  Tribunos  ad  se  at- 
trahi  jussit,  Liv. 

Attrect&tus,  us.  m.  [ab  attrecto] 
Handling,  touching,  or  meddling 
with.  Attrectatu  et  quassu  saevum 
amplificatis  doiorem,  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Attrectatus,  part.  Qui  dicerent  uxores 
suas  a  ccena  redeuntes  attrectatas 
esse  a  C'celio,  Cic. 

Attrecto,   as.   act.     [ex   od    et  tracto] 

1  To  touch,  to  handle.  2  To  grope, 
feel,    or    meddle    with.     Attrectare 

contaiuinatis  manibus,  Cic  2  Vid. 
part. 

Attremo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  To  tremble 
at.  Regia  tristis  attremit  oranti, 
Stat. 

Attrgpido,  as.  neut.  To  hobble  along, 
Plaut. 

Attribuendus,  part.  Si  uni  attribuenda 
culpa  sit,  Cic.  =  Pecuniam  redemp- 
tori  solvendam,  attribuendamque 
curent,  Id. 

Attribuo,  ere,  bui,  butum.  act.  [ex  ad 
et  tribuo]  1  I]  To  give  to.  2  To  at- 
tribute, ascribe,  impute,  or  lay  the 
blame  upon.     3  To  assign,  or  allow. 

4  To  pay  donm.  1  Illis  equos  attri- 
buit,  Ctzs.  2  Ut  aliis  causam  cala- 
mitatis  attribueret,  Cic.  3  Partem 
[vici]  cohortibus  ad  hiemandum 
attribuit,  Cms.  Cornici  novem  nos- 
tras attribuit  setates,  Plin.  4  Vid. 
part. 

Atttibuor,  i.  pass.  Cic. 

Attributio,  onis.  f.  1  An  assignment 
of  money.  2  ||  An  attribute,  as  of 
the  Deity.  I  De  altributione  confi- 
des, de  repnesentatione  videbis,  Cic. 

2  Aputl  Theologos. 

Attributum,  i.  n.  1  Money  assigned 
for  the  payment  of  soltliers.  2  ||  An 
affection.  3  An  attribute,  or  per- 
fection of  the  Deity,  as  goodness,  jus- 
tice, &.C.  1  Varr.  2  An.  Philos.  3  An. 
Theol. 

Attritus,  part,    [ab   atteror]    vel   adj. 

1  Rubbed,  fretted,    or    worn    away. 

2  Met.  frasted,  diminished,  decayed. 

1  S  Sulco  attritus  vomer,  Virg.  At- 
trita  pendebat  ciintharus   ansl,   Id. 

2  Rictus  ejus,  et  mentum  paulo  fuit 
«tritus,  Cic.  Attritae  opes,  Liv.  Ser- 
vilibus  attriti  operibus,  Flor. 

Attritus,  as.  m.  [ao  attero]  1  Rubbin-r. 
2  The  fretting,  or  gulling,  of  the 
skin.  3  Wearing,  as  of  .iuoes,  itc. 
1  Api'i  tela  sua  attritu  acuunt,  Sen. 
Ex  attritu  arborum,  Plin.  2  Sedis 
vitia  et  attritus  celerrinie  sanat 
plantago,  Id.  3  Attritus  calceainen- 
tonim,  Id. 

Mfrili,  prapt.  ab  afTero,  quod  vid. 

Ait !    vd    Uau '    inter  j.    conslernatae 


AUC 

mentis,  silentium  injungentis ;  Arc  / 
haw  !  xwayfor  shame  .'  peace  .'  Ter. 
Avftre,  adv.  1  Stingily,  greedily,  covet- 
ously, penuriousty.  2  Cautiously, 
diligently.  3  Earnestly.  1  Nibil 
avare,  nibil  injuste,  nihil  incon- 
tinenter,  faciendum,  Cic.  2  Licet 
horas  suas  avarissime  servet,  Sen. 
3  Avarius,  opus  exigat,  quam  pen- 
siones,  Col. 

Avaritia,  ae.  f.  [ab  avarus]  3  An 
immoderate  desire  of  any  thing, 
chiefly  of  wealth  ;  avarice,  covctous- 
ness,  greediness,  niggardliness,  penu- 
rioHsntss.  1  =  Avaritia  gloria?,  et 
insatiabilis  rupido  famae,  nihil  in- 
vium,  nihil  remotum  videri  sine- 
bat,  Curt.  2  Ex  luxuria  avaritia 
existit,  Cic.  Reddunt  ctecos  cupidi- 
tas,  avaritia,  el  audacia,  Id. 

Avarus,  a,  um.  adj.  [nbaveo]  1  Great- 
ly desirous  if  any  thing,  (2)  chiefly 
of'  money  ;  covetous,  penurious. 
3  Applied  to  things,  greedy,  insati- 
able. 1  Praeter  loudera  nullius  avari 
[Graii],  Hor.  2  Secnti  sunt  ava- 
riores  magistratus,  Cic.  Ne  tuum 
animum  avariorem  faxint  divitiae, 
Plaut.  3  Homo  avarissime,  redde 
bona  sodalis  filio,  Cic.  Ignis  avarus, 
Prop.  Aninrwi,  venter,  spes,  mare, 
Hor. 

Auceps,  cupis,  c.  g.  [ab  avis,  et  capio. 
qu.  aviceps]  A  fowler,  s  bird-catch- 
er, a  liawlcer,  Ov.  IT  Auceps  syilib1»- 
rum,  A  captious  fellow,  a  caviller,  a 
critic,  Cic.  Ne  quis  auceps  nostra 
sermoni  siet,  Lest  any  one  should  lis- 
ten, or  over-hear  us,  Plaut. 

Auctarium,  i.  u.  [a  sup.  auctitm]  Ad- 
vantage, overplus,  more  than  weight, 
number,  or  measure  :  something  over 
and  above  into  the  bargain.  Auctari- 
um adjicito,  Plaut. 

Auctio,  Onis.  f.  [«6  augeo]  Augendi 
actus.  Increasing,  a  setting  things 
open  to  sale  ;  an  outcry,  or  sale  of 
goods  j  sale  of  private  goods.  IT  Auc- 
tionem  facere,  Plaut.  Auctionem 
vendere,  Cic.  to  sell  as  a  broker,  to 
those  who  will  give  most.  Auctio 
regia,  Sale  of  the  king's  goods,  Plin. 
Auctio  hastae,  A  setting  to  sale  under 
a  spear,  by  the  proclamation  of  a 
crier,  Suet. 

Auctionans,  tis.  part.  He,  or  she,  that 
makes  a  public  sale,  Cic. 

Auctionarius,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of  open,  or 
public  sale.  IT  Auctionariae  tabulae. 
Inventories,  wherein  goods  to  be  sold 
were  written  ;  bills  of  sale,  Cic.  Auc- 
tionaria  atria,  The  places  where  such 
open  sale  was  made,  Id. 

Auctionor,  aris.  dep.  i.  e.  per  auctio- 
nem vendo,  auctionem  facio.  Tc 
make  an  open  sale,  to  make  an  out- 
cry of  goods,  slaves,  &c.  Naevius  ho- 
minein  mullis  verbis  deterret,  ne 
auctionetur,  Cic. 

Auctito,  as.  freq.  [re  freq.  aucto]  To 
increase  much,  or  often.  V  Auctitare 
pecunias  fcenore,  To  improve  his 
money  by  interest,  Tac. 

Aucto,  as.  freq.  [ab  augeo]  To  in- 
crease, to  advance.  Te  bona  Jupiter 
auctet  ope,  Catull. 

Auctor    *,    Sris.    c.    g.     [«6    augeo] 

I  ||  Properly  an  increaser,  or  en- 
larger.  2  A  Jather,  founder,  or  prin- 
cipal person.  3  A  muster.  4  A  leader, 
chief,  or  commander.  5  An  author, 
writer,  or  composer.  6  An  adviser, 
a  counsellor,  or  persuader ;  or  rather 
one  who  has  influence  to  effect  a  thing. 
7  One  vett'.i  with  original  power, 
or  1«  waom  power  is  t)-ustcd,  or 
lodged,  and  from  whom  it  is  derived 
to  others.     8  An   approver,    or  ratt- 

Jier.  9  A  causer,  or  contriver ;  an 
inventor,     t'-    -»    reporter,   or  teller. 

II  A  precedent;  one  who  has  done 
a  thing  before  another.  12  An 
owner,  or  seller  of  a  thing,  upon 
warranty.  1  ||  Auctor  divitiarum ; 
auctrix  patrimonii,  Serv.    2  =   Pri- 

473 


AUC 

mus  pater  urbis  et  autior,  fi-g, 
Brutus  praeclarus  auctor  nobilitauf 
tua?,  Cic.  3  Veri  auctor,  Hor.  =  Di- 
cendi  graviseimus  auctor,  et  ina 
gistei,  Plato,  cic.  t  Auctor  R.  P. 
et  dux,  /(/.  5  Ctecilius  mains  aur- 
tor  Latinitatis,  Id.  fi  Lcgum  niul- 
tarum  aut  auctor  am  dissuasor  fuij, 
Id.  7  Liv.  ubi  torn  m  hue  efiuinx 
in  sequtnte  nntione  usurpari  vide» 
tur.  •=  Impero,  a'jetorque  sum,  ul 
me  cuivis  castrandum  loces,  Plant. 

8  Patres  deinde  auctores  fiant,  Liv. 

9  Auctor  doloris  alicujus,  Cic.  nei  is, 
Suet.  10  Iisdem  auctoribus  cog 
nitum  est,  Liv.  11  Quns  hie  nostPl 
aucto-es  habe»,  Ter.  12  >'ec  Tobia 
auctor  j!1us  est,  nee  vos  estis  ulii, 
Plaut.  TT  Iluniorein  auctorem  ha- 
bere, To  speak  by  hearsay,  tie 
Pern  tilji  auctorem  dabo,  The 
thing  itself  shall  sptuk.  Plant.  Fatis 
auctoribus,  By  their  overruling 
power,  Virg. 

Auctoramentum,  i.  n.  1  A  stim-hr- 
luting,  or  contracting,  whence  arises 
an  obligation  to  serve.  2  The  hire, 
or  wages,  o/r'ich  sei-virc.  3  A  dona- 
tive, or  prefer.'..  1  Est  in  merce- 
nariis,  ipsa  n.fvces  auctorameri- 
tum  p«rvitutis,  Cic.  2  Jtudiarii  re- 
vocati  auctciuiiiento  centenfira  mil- 
iium,  Suet.  3  llondnem  venalis  an* 
niae  crebris  auctoramentis  accenue 
bat.  Sen. 

A>;">6ratus,  part.  1  Hired,  orient,  out 
for  vwr.'y.  2  Condemned,  or  bound, 
to  seri't  i  aZ  gladiators.  3  Pressetl, 
or  listed  ;  as  a  soldier,  l  P.  Rutiliiu 
auctorato  socii  officio  vitam  susten 
tavit,  ('id.  Max.  2  Auctoratus  eas, 
Hor.     3  .Suet. 

Auctflritas,  atis.  f.  [ab  auctor]  1  Au- 
thority, credit,  reputation,  estetfiu, 
awfulness,  acquired  by  integrity, 
wisdom,  age,  public  services,  k.c.  ta 
meaner  persons,  or  orders,  analogi- 
cal to  what  in  sovereign  princes  and 
states  is  called  majesty,  and  is  some- 
times used  for  it.  2  IVt  ight,  force, 
power,  interest,  jurisdiction.  3  An 
order,  or  commision.  4  J udgmtnt, 
opinion,  advice  ;  a  testimony  quoted 
out  of  an  author,  or  write/:  5  A 
record,  authentic  deed,  or  instru- 
ment, made  by  the  pi-ince  or  state. 
fi  A  right,  title,  or  property  to  a 
thing.  1  Uoneste  acta  superior 
aetas  fructus  capit  auctoritatis  ex- 
tremos,  Cic.  Apex  senectutis  auo 
toriias,  Id.  X  Senatus  auctorita?, 
et  majestas,  P.  R.  Id.  2  =  Hujusce 
rei  quae  sit  vis,  quae  auctoriias,  quod 
sit  pondus,  ignorant,  Id.  3  Quae 
obtinent  publicarum  tabularum  auc- 
toritatem,  Id.  4  Auctoritas  eju» 
multum  apud  me  valet,  Id.  4  Pos- 
tea  quam  certis  Uteris,  testibus, 
auctoritatibuscjue,  convincitur,  Id. 
6  Jure  optimo,  sed  tamen  jure  pri- 
vato,  jure  hae  reditorio,  jure  auc 
toritatis,  <Vc.  Id. 

AuctOro,  as.  act.  [«6  auctor]  To  bind, 
or  engage  one,  as  by  a  covenant,  or 
hire,  for  service,  Liv. 

Aucturus,  part,  [ab  augeo]  Aucluns 
suam  gloria  m,  Pate  re. 

Auctus,  part,  vel  adj.  1  Created,  be- 
gotten. 2  Increased,  heightened, 
magnified.  3  Multiplied,  or  mode 
more.  4  Exalted,  advanced.  5  En* 
ricked,  improved.  1  Vid.  Augec, 
No.  1.  quin  et  sio  utitur  Prua. 
2  Aucta  forma,  fugA  est,  Ov.  Titus 
aucto  auimo  ad  patrem  pervect  is, 
Tac.  In  falsum  aucta.  Id.  3  Silvj 
sororibus  aucta,  Ov.  Aucto  nur.ici-o 
navium,  Cas.  4  =  Majestas  i\xr 
tior,  ampliorque,  Liv.  5  —  Omne* 
te  in  lautd  et  bene  aucta  parte  pu- 
tant,  Ter.  =  Auclfis,  exa^'gera'us- 
que  fortunas  DOS  una  pene  deleviL 
Cic.  Comp.  J&grituao  aucttor  »>< 
in  animo,  Piaut.  Ho,  ''..!  umijiju» 
auctior,  Liv 


AUD 


AVE 


7E 


tortus.  As.  ro..  Increase,  growth,  aug- 
mentation. Auctus  corporis,  Lucr. 
Auclu  immenso  a<)iiarum,  Plin.  1 
)(  Auctus  ct  dimimilio  fontis,  The 
ebbing  and  /lowing,  Plin. 

Aucupans,  lis.  part.  Watching,  or 
waiting,  for.  t'tilitatem  aucupans, 
Cic. 

Aucupfctio,  6nis.  t.  [ab  aucupor]  Bird- 
ing.fi'owlirg,  Quint. 

AvupatOrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  bird- 
tatching.  or  fouling ;  ft  to  take 
birds,  Plin. 

AKcupaturus,  part.  Cic. 

Aucupium,  i.  n.  [ab  auceps]  1  Bird- 
ing  t  or  Jowling.  2  Melon.  The  fowl 
caught.  3  A  curious  search  after  a 
thing,  an  earnest  desire,  or  endea- 
vour. 4  An  enticement.  5  Also  a  way 
to  get  any  thing.  1  Hie  noster  quaes- 
tus  aucupii  similis  est,  Plaut.  2 
Peregrma  aucupia  in  ventrem  con- 
gcrere,  Sen.  S  Aucupium  delecta- 
tionis,  Cic  4  Aucupium  auribus 
facere,  Plaut.  5  Isti  fuit  generi 
quondam  quaestus;  hoc  novum  est 
aucupium,  Ter.  II  \rttam  propagat 
aucupin  sagittarum,  By  shooting  at 
birdt  and  beasts,  Cic.  Turn  aucupia 
»erborum  et  literarum  tendiculas  ir. 
invidiam  vocant,  Id. 

Auciipo,  as.  art.  Met.  To  match,  or 
spy ;  to  listen.  Aucupemus  ex  insi- 
diis  clanculum,  quara  rem  gerant, 
Plaut. 

Aucupor,  aris.  dep.  [ab  aucepsj  Aves 
capio.  1  Met.  To  hunt  after,  to 
strive  to  obtain.  2  To  watch,  lie  upon 
the  catch  for  ;  to  seek  or  get  by  cun- 
ning. 1  Aucupari  gratia m  alicujus, 
Cic,  2  Cur  epistolis,  et  sororis  et  ma- 
tris  imbecillitatem  aucupatur  f  Id. 

Audacia,  oe.  f.  [a6  audax]  1  Audaci- 
ousness, presumption,  boldness,  impu- 
dence, desperateness,  rashness,  fool- 
hardiness.  2  Effrontery,  assurance, 
sanciness.  S  Sometimes  courage,  or 
bravery,  resoluteness,  sturdiness.  1  ft 
Audacise  potius  nomen  habeat,  quam 
fortitudinis,  Cic.  Audacias  ac  libi- 
dines  reseeare,  Id.  2  )f  In  vultu 
est  audacia  mixta  pudori,  Ov.  3  Si 
defficiar.t  vires,  audacia  certe  laus 
erit,  Prop. 

Audieiter,  adv.  Multa  scelerate,  mul- 
ta  audaciter,  multa  improbe  fecisti , 
Cic.  Vid.  sea. 

Audacter,  aav.  1  Freely.  2  Boldly, 
courageously.  S  Confidently,  rashly, 
resolutely,  audaciously,  adventurous- 
ly, hardily,  daringly,  presumptuous- 
ly. 1  =  Ut  te  audacter  moneam,  et 
famfliariter,  Ter.  =  Audacter  et  li- 
here  dicere,  Cic.  et  aperte,  Id.  2 
Audacissime  omnia  incipere,  Liv. 
Per  medios  audacissime  prorupe- 
runt,  Cas.  3  Audacious  exultare, 
Cic  Audacius  transferunt  verba 
poetae,  Id. 

Audax,  Bcis.  adj.  [ab  audeo]  1  Bold, 
confident,  resolute,  sturdy.  2  Ad- 
venturous, valiant,  daring.  3  Auda- 
cious, desperate,  presumptuous.  1  = 
Qui  me  alter  est  audac-.or  '  qui  me 
confidentior  ?  Plaut.  2  =  Temera- 
rii  atque  audaces  Uomines  accesse- 
rant,  Cic.  3  Furit  audacissimus 
omni  de  numero  Lycabas,  Ov.  Acha- 
ts prope  est,  et  plena  audacissimo 
.  iim  inimicorum,  Cic  In  rempub- 
licam ;  ad  conandura !  ad  facinus 
audacior,  Id.  ingenii,  animis,  Stat. 
animi.  Claud,  viribus,  Virg.  omnia 
perpeti,  Hor. 

Audendus,  part  Worthy  to  be  enter- 
prised,  or  undertaken,  liv. 

ludens,  tis.  part,  vel  adj.  Bold, 
htrdy,  adventuring.  Audentes  For- 
tuna  juvat,  Virg.  Y.  Dubium  cau- 
tior  an  audentior,  Sue t.  Tu  ne  rede 
nialis,  sed  contra  audentior  ito,  Virg. 
Audentissimi  cujusque  piocursu, 
Too. 

Auderjte*  adv.  Hardily,  boldly,  da- 
m#(y,    Audtn'ei  dicere,  Col.    Qui- 


#>m  audentius  apertis  in  colli). u« 
visebantur,  Tac. 
Audentin,  a?,  f.  Daringness,  courage, 
fortitude,  Tac.  Cur  tibi  similis  au- 
dentiar  Plin. 
Audeo,  8re,  sus  sum.  act.  etsi  saepe 
sumatur  absol.  1  To  dare,  to  ad- 
venture. 2  To  presume,  to  be  bold, 
not  to  be  afraid.  1  §  Aude,  hospes, 
contemnere  opes,  Virg.  2  Minus 
audes  fortasse  propter  inanem  le- 
titiam  literarum,  Cic  Audent 
cum  talia  fures,  Virg.  §  Non  au- 
deo quin,  Plaut.  Audere  in  pros 
lia,  Virg. 

Audeor,  pass.  Multa  dolo,  pleraque 
per  vim,  audebantur,  Liv. 

Audiendus,  part    To  be  heard,  Caes. 

Audiens,  tis.  part,  vel  etiam  adj 
Hearing,  obedient.  33"  Cum  dat 
Dicto  audiens,  Cic.  Cum  gen.  Audi- 
ens  imperii,  Plaut.  Subst.  pro  Audi- 
tor. Ad  animos  audientium  permo 
vendos,  Cic. 

Audientia,  te.  f.  Audience,  or  attention. 
Audientiam  sibi  facit  improbitas 
ejus,  Cic.  Audientiam  facere  prae- 
conem  jussit,  Liv. 

Audio  *,  ire,  Ivi,  itum.  act  1  To 
hear,  to  hearken.  2  To  mind,  at 
tend,  regard,  listen.  3  To  hear  lay. 
4  To  grant,  to  agree  to,  to  give  cred 
it  to.  5  To  bi  one's  auditor,  or 
scholar.  6  To  be  spoken  of.  7  To 
try,  or  judge.  1  An  ego  toties  de 
eidem  re  audiam  ?  Ter.  rtec  te 
malo  ab  aliis  auuire,  Cic.  2  Si  me 
satis  audias,  Hor.  Fig.  Neque  au- 
dit currus  habenas,  Virg.  3  Audivi 
a  patre  meo,  Cic.  4  Endymion 
vero  [si  fabulas  audire  velimus], 
&.C  Id.  6  Audivit  Molonem  [Cae- 
sar] Suet.  6  Non  recle  fecare,  et 
tamen  bene  audire,  vult,  Cic.  7  De 
capite  viri  consularis  soccatus  au- 
dift,  Sen. 

Audior,  iris,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Oratores 
cum  severitaie  audiri,  pogtas  cum 
voluptate,  Cic. 

Auditio,  8nis.  f.  \  A  hearing,  as  of  a 
lecture,  or  discourse.  2  Hearsay,  or 
report.  1  Sedere  in  scholis  auditi- 
oni  occupatum,  Plin.  Ab  auditione 
Nicetis  ad  Messalam  venit,  Sen,  2 
=  X  Levem  auditionem  habent  pro 
re  comperta,  Cas. 

Auditor,  oris.  m.  A  hearer,  an  audit 
a  scholar,  Cic   Semper  ego  auditor 
tantum,  Juv. 

Auditorium,  i.  n.  1  A  school.  2  An 
auditory,  or  assembly  of  hearer*,  t 
X  Alia  ratio  est  litium,  et  disputati- 
onum  fori,  et  auditorii,  Quint.  2  Ad- 
hibito  ingenti  auditorio  librum  de 
vita  ejus  recitavit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Auditum,  i.  n.  1  Report.  2  Hear- 
say. 1  Nil  propter  auditum  habeo, 
Cic.  2  Si  rite  audit»  recordor, 
Virg.  Ne  fando  quidera  audita, 
Cic. 

Auditurus,  part  Ov. 

Auditus,  part.  Heard,  related.  Post 
tergum  clamore  audito,  Cas.  Au- 
dita ejus  virtus  dubilationi  locum 
non  dat,  Cic. 

Auditus,  us.  m.  1  The  sense  of  hear- 
ing,  hearing.  2  A  relation  of  a  fact. 
1  Auditus  semper  patet;  ejus  enim 
sensu  etiam  dormientes  egemus,  Cic. 
Vulpes,  animal  alioqui  solerti  audi- 
tu,  Plin,  2  Non  perinde  intelligi 
auditu  potest,  atque  ego  ipse  cogi- 
tans  sentio,  Cic. 

Ave,  verb,  defect  Ave,  aveto ;  plur. 
Avete,  avetote.  In/in,  Avere.  All 
hail,  God  save  you.  Matutinum 
ave,  Mart.  &j-  In  the  end  of  an 
epistle,  Adieu,  your  servant,  Sail. 

Avectus,  part  Carried  away.  Ov. 

Aveho,  gre,  exi,  ectum.  act  To  carry 
away  with  one,  Equites  mercede 
conductos  JEjryptum  avexit,  Liv.  Te 
pater  a  patria  avehit,  Plaut. 

AvehSr,  pass.  Tac.  Cum  citato  equo 
ex  prcelio  avectus  est,  Liv  | 

474 


Avcllana,  a°.  f  [se.  ab  AvelU  Oa» 
panas  oppidoj  Afilbad  nut,  Tlin. 

Avello,  ere,  li  'et  vulsi,  vulsum.  act 
1  To  pull,  cr  drag,  a-.cay.  2  To  part. 
or  keep  asunder.  1  Avellit  frondea, 
Ov.  2  Nutn  etiam  de  niatris  hunt 
complexu  avellet  atipji.  abstrahett 
Cic. 

Avellor,  i,  avulsus.  pass.  1  To  6« 
pulled  away.  2  Met.  To  be  parted 
or  separated.  1  Poma  ex  arboribui 
si  cruda  sint,  vi  avelluntur,  Cic  5 
Non  potej  avelli ;  simul  ibimus,  in- 
quit,  Ov. 

AvSna,  ae.  f.  either  in  the  singular  err 
plural  number.  1  Oats  2  ISet 
Oaten  straw,  a  pipe,  a  reed,  a  mean 
low  style,  as  in  pastorals.  1  Sati» 
avenae,  Col.  Ovis  avium,  et  ave» 
nis  incolae  vivunt.  Plin.  2  Silves- 
trem  tenui  musam  medilans  ave- 
nft,  Virg.  Structis  cantat  avenis, 
Or. 

Avgnaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  0/  oats.  * 
Avenacea  farina,  oatmeal,  Tlin. 

Avens,  tis.  part.  Hor. 

Aveo,  ere.  caret  praet.  et  sup.  To  de- 
sire, co-.et,  wish.  Cum  sumus  nego- 
tiis  curisque  vacui,  avemus  aliquid 
audire  et  discere,  Cic. 

Avernalis,  e.  adj.  Of  hell.  Avernalei 
spargens  aquas,  Hor. 

Avernus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Freta 
Averna,  Virg.  Valles  Avernas,  Oa. 
Vid.  Propr.  nom. 

Averro,  ere,  ri,  versum.  act.  To  sweep, 
or  carry,  away.  Cara  pisces  >tver 
rere  mensa,  Hor.  Averrere  cine 
res,  Luc.     Raro  occ. 

Averror,  pass.  Ab  sociis  maxima  pe- 
cunia  per  in  juriam  averratur,  Cic. 

Averruncandus,  part  To  be  appeased, 
or  driven  away.  Tlacuit  averrun- 
candae  ceum  irae  victimas  casdi, 
Liv. 

Averrunco,  as.  act.  [ex  ab  et  erunco 
av  pro  ab  posito,  ut  in  aufero]  1  t  T» 
cut,  scrape,  turn,  or  take,  away  what- 
soever hurts  j  to  hoe  or  weed  ground ; 
to  prune  or  dress  vines.  2  Met.  7  a 
avert,  or  take  away.  3  To  appease, 
or  atone.  1  Cat.  &c.  2  Dii,  inquis, 
averruncent,  Ck.  3  Vid.  part  XT 
Scrib.  it  Aurunco. 

Averruncus,  i.  m.  Deus  qui  mala 
avertit.  That  putte'h  away  evil 
Varr.  {fc3~  Scrib.  et  Auruncus. 

Aversabilis,  e.  adj.  Abominable,  de- 
tested. Scelus  aversabile,  Lucr. 

Aversandus,  part.  To  be  loathed,  abo 
minated,  abhorred,  Liv. 

Aversans,  tis.  part.  Disliking,  re. 
luctant.  Aversantibus  diis  omen 
Ov. 

Aversatio,  "inis.  f.  [ab  aversor]  ^ter 
sion,  aversation,  misliking,  loathing 
disdaiv,  abhorrence,  reluctance,  dis- 
affection, Quint' 

Aversatus,  part.  Disliking,  refusing, 
Aversatus  sermonem  Nerva,  Tac. 

Aversor,  oris.  m.  A  purloiner,  a  con. 
verier  of  public  money  to  his  own 
use,  Cic. 

Aversor,  aris.  atus.  dep.  1  To  turn 
from  one,  and  look  another  way  ,  to. 
dodge.  2  To  disregard,  refuse,  or  not 
to  eiiJure.  3  To  slight,  to  disdain  ,-  tt 
abhor,  to  dislike,  to  loath,  to  disal- 
low, to  repugn.  1  Habere  homo, 
aversari,  rubere,  Cic  2  Sed  alii 
aversabantur  preces  ant  metu  au' 
verecundia,  Liv.  3  Aversor  crimi 
na  morum,  Ov.  Adulationes  ade< 
aversatus  est,  ut — Suet. 

Aversurus,  part.  Liv. 

A  versus,  a,  um.  part,  vel  adj.  1  Turned 
away,  or  back  j  with  the  back  turned 
towaras  one  ;  on  the  back-side, 
2  Met.  ^ltierse,  strange,  estranged, 
disaffected.  3  Shy,  loth.  4  Pur. 
lomea,  converted  to  a  private  use, 
embezzled,  1  Luna  aversis  a  soi« 
Tornibus,  Plin.  IT  }{  Adversu»,  ei 
aversus,  Before  and  behind,  Cic 
S  Nihil   egn    »idi   tarn  «versum  • 


AUG 

«iK  fit  Avrsissimo  in  me  aninw 
Kit,  Id.  3  Mililes  aversi  a  prccliOj 
C<w.  Judex  reliquorum  defensiom 
•versior,  Quint.    4  Aversa  pecunia 

Sublien,  Cic.    V  Avcrsus  mercaturis, 
>is!ik\ng  a  merchant's  life,  Hor. 

*vertendus,  part.  Ad  avertendos 
lantorum  dedecorum  rumores, 
Suet. 

•  vertens,  ntis.  pain.  Liv. 

Averlo,  ere,  ti,  versum.  act  1  To  turn 
away.  2  To  turn,  or  drive,  away. 
3  To  leave  off  4  To  beat  back,  or 
put  to  flight.  5  To  pervert,  embez- 
zle, or  misemploy ;  to  convert  to 
another  use.  1  Oculos,  vultum, 
«veriere,  Ov.  =  Seque  ex  oculis 
avertit  et  aufert,  Virg.  2  Equos 
avertit  in  castra,  Id.  3  Ab  impu- 
dicis  didis  aveiti  volo,  Plaut.  4 
In  fugam  averterunt  classem,  Liv. 
Portis  castrorum  barbaros  avertunt, 
Cces.  5  Quibus  probeinus  [Verrem] 
in  quaestura  peruniara  publicam 
avertisse,  Cic.  1!  Quod  omen  Jupi- 
ter overlat,  Which  God  forbid,  Id. 

Ivertor,  ti,  versus,  pass.  1  To  be  turned 
away.  2  Met.  To  be  alienated,  or 
estranged.  1  In  Perside  earum 
suffitu  tempestates  avertuntur, 
Plin.  2  Ut  totius  Gallia;  aninii  a 
se  averterentur,  Las.  In  sensu  ac- 
tivo  :  Victor  equus  fontes  avertitur, 
Virg. 

Auferens,    tis.    part.      Taking    away. 

Neque    ex  quoquam    plus   denario 

aufeier'e,  Suet. 

Aufero,    feis,   abstuli,    ablatum.    act. 

[ex   ub    et    fero,    b    in    <<   converse^ 

1  To    take    away,    to    carry    away. 

2  Met.  To  hinder,  or  deprive.  3  To 
take  up,  or  employ.  4  To  get,  or 
obtain.      5   To    cease,    leave    off,  or 

f've  over.  6  To  plunder,  cr  rob. 
To  deceive,  1  =  Quod  non  pote- 
runt  [eustodire]  id  auferre  et  abciu- 
cere  licebit,  Cic.  2  Leves  soninos 
timor  aufert,  Hor.  3  Hi  ludi  dies 
quindecim  auferent,  Cic  4  Secuni 
auferret  gloriam  sempiternam,  Id. 
5  Aufer  me  vultu  terrere,  Hor. 
Aufer  minas,  Plaut.  6  Auferre 
pecuniam  de  trario,  Cic.  7  Ne  te 
auferant       alioruin      confllia,    Id. 

1  Inultum  auferre,  To  go  scot-free, 
Ter.  Auferre  judicio,  To  get  by  law, 
Cic  per  scelus,  potestatem,  inju- 
riam,  Id.  Aufer  te  bine,  Get  you 
gone,  Ter. 

Auferror,  ferri,  ablatus.  pass.  Ov.  Cic. 

Aufugiens,  lis.  part.  Avoiding,  shun- 
ning, eschewing,  Cic. 

Aufugio  *,  ere,  gi,  itum.  act.  [ex  ab 
ft  fugio]   1  To  run  away,  to  flee  from. 

2  To  shun.  3  To  be  all  gone,  or 
spent.  1  Licinius  servus  tibi  notus 
aufugit,  Cic.  2  Aufugere  adspec- 
tum,  Id.  assiduas   blanditias,  Prop. 

Turn  aquam  aufugisse  dicito,  si 
quis  petet,  Plaut.  Cum  accus.  con- 
strui  negant  eruditi,  Fab.  At  Fid. 
No.  2.  ruro  tamen  occ 

Augendus,  part.  =  Ad  eum  augen- 
dum  atque  honestandum,  Cic. 

Augens,  lis.  part  Increasing,  improv- 
ing; kc.  Liv. 

Augeo  *,  ere,  auxi.  auctum  act.  1  To 
create,  or  make.  2  To  increase, 
magnify,  amplify,  enlarge,  or  aug- 
ment. 3  To  set  off,  or  commend. 
4  To  store,  or  enrich.  5  To  advance, 
to  honor,  to  set  forth.  6  To  make  a 
thing  seem  greater  1  Quodcumque 
alias  ex  se  res  auget,  alitque,  Lu- 
cret-  2  Augete  auxilia  vostris  vic- 
tis  legionibus,  Plaut.  3 }{  Neque 
vero  verbis  angel  suum  munus,  sed 
etiam  extenuat,  Id.  4  Largitione 
pctissimos  aniicorum  auxit,  Tac.  5 
Tib.  Neronem  et  Cl.Drusum  inipe- 
ratoriis  nor.iinibus  auxit,  Id.  6  Aux- 
erat  erticulos  niacies,  Ov. 

mgw.  pass.  =  Augeri  amplificari- 
que  non  posset,  Cic.  Hoc  ccelesti 
«piritu  augemur.  Id.  ) 


Avr 

AugesceM,  tis.  part.  Cic. 
Ausjescn,  ere.  incept.  1  To  im-rense 
in  bigness,  or  stature  ;  to  plump  up. 
2  To  become  heightened,  or  aggra- 
vated. 1  X  Augescunt  corpora  dul- 
cibus,  &lc  minuuntur  siccis,  ir. 
Plin.  2  Augescit  magis  aegritudo, 
Ter. 
Augites  *,  «e.  ra.      A  precious   stone, 

Plin. 
Augmen  *,  inis.  n.  [ab  augeo]     1  In- 
crease, augmentation.    2   Growth  of 
body.       1     Nunc    ratio    reddunda, 
augmen  cur   nesciat    sequor,   Lucr. 
2  Id. 
Augur,  uris.  com.   gen.     A  soothsayer, 
a  conjecturer,  a  diviner,  he  thatfore- 
tels  the  events  of  affairs  by  the  fly- 
ing, singing,  or  feeding,  of  birds  ;  an 
augur.   Augur  Jovis  interpres  et  in- 
ternuntius,  Cic. 
Augurale,  is.  n.     1   An  instrument  be- 
longing  to   the  augurs.     2   Also,  a 
town;  whence  the   augurs  took  their 
observations.     1  Sen.     2  Tac. 
Auguralis,  e.  adj.      Belonging  to  the 
augurs,  or  soothsayers.     Vir  augura- 
lis,  Cic. 
Augurandus,  part.  To  be  divined,  Cic. 
Auguratio,     onis.     f.      [ab    auguror] 

Soothsaying,  divining,  Cic. 
Augurato,   adv.       By    soothsaying,  or 

divining,  Liv. 
Auguratus.  part.  pass.     Confirmed,  or 

limited,  by  divination,  Cic. 
Auguratus,  us.  m.  [ab  augur]  The 
place,  or  quality,  of  the  augurs,  or 
soothsayers.  Cujus  quum  tentaret 
Bcientiam  auguratus,  dixit  ei  cogi- 
tare  se  quidquam,  Cic. 
Augurium,  i.  n.  1  Divination,  or 
soothsaying,  by  theflight  or  singing 
of  birds  ;  augury.  2  A  foreboding, 
sign,  token,  or  fore-token  ;  predic- 
tion, or  prophecy.  3  A  conjecture, 
guess,  or  surmise.  4  An  oracle.  1 
Quantum  ex  augurio  auspicii  intel 
ligo,  Plaut.  2  llaguo  futurum  au 
gurio  moristrum,  Virg.  3  =  Augu. 
rium,  et  divinatio  mea,  Cic.  4  Da, 
pater,  augurium,  Virg. 
Augurius,   a,  um.  adj.      Belonging  to 

augury.  Jus  augurium,  Cic. 
Auguro,  as.  act.  et  Augur3r,  aris.  dep 
1   To  presage,  to  divine.    2  To  con- 
jecture,  to   surmise    what  will   hap- 
pen  ;  to  suppose,  to  guess.  3  To  bode, 
or  forebode,     l  =  In  Perside  augu 
rant  et  divinant  magi,  Cic.  2  Quan 
turn  ego  opinione  auguror,  Id.  con- 
jectura,   Id.      3   Mortem    est   earn 
auguratus,  quae  brevi  consecuta  est, 
Id. 
Augustale,   is.  n.       The    house  of  a 
prince,  a  palace  :  a  pavilion,ordaize; 
the  general's  tent  in  the  camp,  Quint. 
Augustalia,  um.  pi.  n.     Plays  institut- 
ed in  honor  of  Augustus,  Tac. 
Augustalis,   e.  adj.    Imperial,  stately, 

belonging  to  the  emperor,  Col. 
Auguste,  adv.  Venerably,  nobly,  state- 
ly, majestically.  =  Auguste  et.sancte 
venerari  deos,  Cic. 
Augusteum  marmor.  A  kind  of  mar- 
ble, with  curious  veins  in  it,  Plin. 
Augustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sacred,  vene- 
rable, imperial,  majestic,  noble, 
princely,  kingly,  august,  magnifi- 
cent, divine.  =  Fons  sanctus  et  au- 
gustus,  Cic  Tectum  augustum, 
Virg.  =  Formam  viri  intuens  ali- 
quantum  ampliorem,  augustiorem- 
que  bumana,  Liv.  Templo  augus- 
'tissimo,  Cic.  Pater  augustissimus 
urbis,  Stat. 
Augustus,  i.  m.  The  sixth  month, 
[August]  called  Sextilis,  till,  in  ho- 
nor of  Augustus,  it  changed  its  name 
for  his,  as  its  predecessor  Quintilis 
had  before  done  in  honor  of  his  fa- 
ther Julius,  Suet. 
A  via,  a;,  f.  [ab  avus]  A  grandmother, 
a  grandume.  TI  L»um  veteres  avias 
tibi  de  pulmone  revello,  Old  wives' 
tales   Pers.  / 

41* 


WO 

Av'a,  Arum,  r^  [Iocs]  By-path*  'it* 
passable  places,  Tac. 

Aviarium,  i.  n.  l  A  place -where  bhch 
are  kept  ida-e,  an  aviar-g,  a  cage,  m 
decoy.  2  A  bushy  place  in  tmoilt. 
where  birds  resort.  1  Col.  2  San- 
guineis  inctilta  rubeirt  a*iaria  bae- 
cis,  Virg. 

Aviarius,  i.  m.  He  that  keeps  or  xui 
birds;  a  poulterer,  a  b-ud-catcitr 
Col. 

Avirie,  adv.  Eagerly,  greedily,  enr 
nestly,  covetously,  rapaciously,  r» 
venously.  Avide  praiujeie,  Hor. 
Avjde  expecto  literas  ru>is,  Cte. 
Avidius  quern  intueri,  Curl.  Avi- 
dissimeexpeciare,  Cic. 

Aviditas,  atis.  f.  Gnediness,  eagerne.i.%, 
desire,  appetite,  Cic.  Ad  cibos.  ad 
aliquid  faciendum,  Ptm. 

Avidus,  a,  uva.  a,;lj.  [ab  aveo]  1  Gree- 
dy, hungry,  ravenous.  2  Covetour, 
niggardly,  parsimonious.  3  Ea&er 
earnest.  1  Lupus  avidus,  Ov.  Ti. 
gris  avida,  Luc,:  Casdis  avidissima 
propago,  Ov.  2  =  Habet  patrem 
quendam  avidum,  nitserum,  at(|ua 
ariduin,  Ter.  Frater  aliquanlam 
ad  rem  est  avidior,  Jii.  X  Ltbera- 
lis  avidum  [fraudavit]  Cic.  3  Avi- 
dior  sum,  quam  satis  est,  glorias, 
Id.  In  omne  fas  nefasqoe  avidi, 
Tac.  Odio,  quoxi  ex  a'lnnlatiomi 
avioissimuni  est,  Plin.  Avidus  cog 
noscere,  Ov.  videndi,  Id. 

Avis,  is.  f.  l  A  bird,  or  fatal.  2  Me 
ton.  Luck.  1  T,  Avis"  devia,  Tkt 
owl,  Ov.  Avis  fluminea.  The  swan, 
Id.     Soli»  avis,  The  phecnir,  Claud. 

2  Avis  ad  versa,  Cic.  bona,  Id. 
Aviius,  a,    um.  adj.  [ab  avns)  J  Left 

by  a  man's  ancestors.  2  Ancient,  of 
long  time.  3  Belonging  to  ancestor's. 
1  Avitus  fundus,  Hor.  2  Avitum 
mibi  liospilium  est  cum  Lysoue,  Cic 

3  Tumulus  avitus,  Ov. 

Avius,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  sine  via 
Without  way,  or  passage  ;  out  of  the 
way,  unpussuble,  inaccessible, devious. 
Animus  avius,  Lucr.  Avia  nemora. 
Id.  Avii  monies,  Hoi: 

Aula*,  a»,  f.  1  A  fore  court,  or  entry 
of  a  house.  2  A  hall,  or  prince's 
court ;  a  king's  palace.  3  Abusive), 
a  honey-comb.  1  Lectus  genialis  iv 
aula  est  ?  Hor.  2  Si  parvulus  aulA 
luderet  jEneas,  Virg.  3  Aulasqu* 
et  cerea  regna  refingunt,  Id.  t  Au- 
la], (hi/,  pro  Aulae,  Id. 

Aulaeum  *,  i.  n.  A  piece,  of  hangings, 
a  curtain,  as  in  Ibe  theatre.  Leg. 
freq.  in  pi.  Aulaea,  Arras  hangings, 
tapestry  for  princes'  courts,  or  great 
men's  houses,  Cic. 

Aulcles,  ae.  m.  A  piper,  one  that  plays 
upon  a  flute,  or  other  pipe,  Cic.  alii 
autem  Aulasdus. 

Aulfticus,  a,  um.  adj.  in  ace.  Auleti- 
con  [a  praced.]  Of.  or  belonging  to 
pipes  ;  good  to  make  pipes  of,  I'lin. 

Aulicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  aula]  C'oui* 
likt,  of  the  court,  belonging  to  the 
court.     Apparatus  aulicus,  Suet. 

Aulicus,  i.  m.  A  courtier,  a  follower 
of  the  court,  Suet.  Sed  aulici  ab 
antiquioribus  dicuntur  purpurati. 

Auloedus  *,  i.  m.  A  minstrel,  or  pipes' 
Cic 

Avocamentum,  i.  n.  An  avocation, 
relaxation,  diversion,  pastime,  recre- 
ation. =  j{  Cum  sint  ista  ludus  ft 
avocamentum,  ilia;  seriae  voluptales» 
Plin. 

Avocans,  tis.  part.  Culling  away, 
Liv. 

Avocatio,  6nis.  f.  A  calling  mvay  or 
from,  a  diverting  the  thoughts.  Le- 
vationem  asgritudinis  in  dnaliuj 
rebus  ponit;  avocatione  n  cugitai»- 
da  moleslia,  et  revocalione  ad  con- 
templandas  volujilates,  Cir. 

Avoco,  as.  act.  To  cull  off,  to  alienate, 
to  cull  aside,  to  withdraw,  to  tw~m 
aside.  Avocat  a  rebus  gerentiil 
senectui,  Cir.. 


ALT* 


AUS 


AUS 


Av.Vor.  iri.  pa«*.     To  be  called  away. 

Liv.     No  plebs  frequentius  a   nego- 

tii<  avocaretur,  Suet. 
Avlituius,  part     JOovt  to  fly  away, 

Cic. 

Ivui...  «5.  bebt.  1  To  fly  away,  to 
ho:  ten  away.  2  To  pass  anay  quick'y. 
I  Cor  sutiilo  non  |m>iuu.  nescio  q'io, 
avolare,  Cic.  2  Experiar  eerie  ut 
hine  avolem,  Id.  =  Flint  c<  rporis 
voluntas,   et  proiia  qua?que   avolat, 

A'Jia  *.  a?,  f.  I  A  penile  gale,  abreath, 
a  cool  air,  or  Jresco.  2  A  blast  of 
wind.     3  i  The   air,  or    atmosphere. 

4  Favor,  applause.  5  The  humflr, 
as  of  a  mob.  6  Splendor,  glittering. 
7  Gaiety,  beauty.  I  Passim  ap. 
script,  classic.  2  X  Lenis  rflit  flam- 
uias.  grandior  aura  neca>,  Ov.  3  Fe- 
ranl  rapiili  secum,  verranlque  per 
auras,  /  irg.  4  Longius,  quam  v~ 
luit,   popularis   aura    produxit,  Cw. 

5  Nee  sumit  aut  ponit  secures  arbi- 
tiio  popularis  aurae,  Hot:  6  Dis- 
color unde  auri  per  ranios  aura  re- 
fulsit,  Virg.  7  Metuunt  virgines 
nuptae,  tua  ne  retanlet  aura  maritos, 
Hor.  IT  Aura  anherea  vesd,  To  live 
mid  breathe,  Virg.  t  Auras,  et  Aural, 
in  gen.  pro  Aura;,  Id. 

Auramentum,  i.  n.  [ab  auro]  An  in- 
stntment  to  take  gold  up  with,  out 
of  the  mine,  Plin. 

Amelia,  a?,  f.  St.  toa'.iia.  A  gold  mine, 
lac. 

Aurala,  te.  f.  [ab  auri  colore]  A  fish 
called  a  gilt-head,  Mart. 

Auratura,  *.  f.     Gilding,  Quint. 

Auiatus,  a,  um.  part.  Gilt,  or  gilded  ; 
decked,  of  clad,  with  gold,  Liv.  Aura- 
ta tecta,  Cic  Aarato  circum  velatur 
amictu,  Ov. 

Aureolus,  a,  um.  a<V  dim.  [ab  aureus] 

1  Of  the  color  of  gold,  golden,  shin 
trig  like  gold.  2  Met.  Excellent, 
worth  gold.  1  Gallus  collo  vario  aut 
aureolo,  Varr.  2  Aureolus  libellus, 
Cic. 

Aureolus,  i.  m.  A  little  piece  of  gold, 
Mart. 

Auresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  bright 
as  gold,  Varr.     Vid.  Aurora. 

Aureus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  gold,  golden, 
made  of  gold.  2  Tdlow,  of  a  gold 
color.  3  Shining,  glittering  like 
gold.  4  Met.  Rich.  5  Beautiful, 
goodly,  amiable.  6  Excellent,  pre- 
cious. 1  Aureus  axis  erat,  temo 
aureus,  Ov.  2  Caesaries  aurea,  Virg. 
Malum  aureum,  Id.  3  Aurea  luna, 
Ov.  4  Copia  aurea,  Hor.  5  Venus 
aurea,  Virg.    6  Aurea  dicta,  Liner. 

Aureus,  i.  m.  A  piece  of  gold  coin. 
Accepit  aureos  ruensura,  non  nu- 
mero,  Plin. 

Auricumus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
hair  as  yellow  as  gold,  golden  locks, 

Auricula,  te.  f.  dim.  [ab  auris]  The 
lap,  or  fup  of  the  ear.  2  Also  the 
whole  ear.  inside  and  all.  1  Vellere 
auriculam,  To  —mind  one,  Virg. 
mordicus  auferru  To  bite  it  off,  Cic. 
Auricuia  iutima  raollior,  Gentle  and 
pliable.  Piov.  ap.  C'tc  2  Ego  oppono 
auriculam,  Hor. 

Awricularius,  a,  um.  adj.  ut,  IT  Auri- 
cularium  specillum,  A  surgeon's  in- 
ttrument  to  search  and  probe  the  ear 
with,  Cels. 

Aurifer  $,  fera,  rum.  That  bears,  or 
brings  gold.  Amuis  aurifer  Tagus, 
CatulL 

h\ir\(ex,  icii.  m.  [ab  aurum  et  facto] 
A  goldsmith,  a  gold-finer,  Cic. 

Aurifodiiia,  s%  C  A  gold  mine, 
Plin. 

tfcrtga,  X.  e.  g.  \  A  carter,  a  car- 
man ;     a  waggoner,    a    charioteer. 

2  Ateo  a  hoist-keeper,  a  groom,  or 
eepurry.  3  Met  A  pilot  of  a  ship, 
tc  steersman.  4  A  certain  sign  upon 
tilt  korns  of  Taurus.  1  PbaStnon 
«UTu*  auriga  paierni,  0»     A-iirig-a 


noror,  f  'irg.    2  Circumstant  properi 

auriga?.  Id.    2  Aurigam  video  vela 

dedisse  rati.   Or.    4  Quarto  Nonas 

Octobris  auriga  occidit,  Col. 
Aurigans,   tis.    part.      Nee    ullis   nisi 

ex    senatorio  ordine   auiigaiitibus, 

Suet. 
Aurigatirus,  part.    Cum   ipse  conco- 

lori  ih.nno  aurigaturus  esset,  Plin, 
Aurigarius,   i.   m.     A  coach-driver,  or 

charioteer ;    a    master-coachman,   or 

chitf  of  a  livery,  Suet 
Aurigfttio.  onis.  f.     The  drir-ing   of  a 

cart,  coach,  or  chariot,  Suet 
Aurigena  i,  ee.  m.  [ei  auro  genitus] 

Perseus,  so  vailed  because  Jupiter  got 
him  of  Danae,  by  turning  himself 
to  a  shower  oj  gold,  Ov. 
Auriger  $,  era,  frum.  adj.    Bearing, 
or  wearing,  gold.      Aurigeri    tauri 
Cic.  Arbor  aurigera.  Vol. 
Aurigo,    as.  [n6  auriga]     To  drive  a 

chariot,  or  coach,  Suet  Vid.  part 
Auripigmentum,  i.  n.  [ob  auri  colo- 
rem  pictoribus  utilem]  A  kind  of 
ochre  of  the  color  of  gold,  arsenic 
orpin,  or  orpiment,  Plin. 
Auris,  is.  f.  An  ear  ;  also  hearing. 
IT  Auris  Ima,  The  flap  of  the  ear, 
Plin.  Aurem  vellere,  To  put  one  in 
mind,  Virg.  Arrigere  aures,  To 
prick  up  his  ears,  to  'attend,  Ter.  In 
aurem  dicere,  To  whisper,  Ov.  Mi- 
care  auribus,  To  wag  them  up  and 
down,  Virg.  In  aurem  utramvij 
dormire,  To  sleep  soundly,  to  take  no 
care,  Ter.  Auribus  lupum  tenere, 
To  be  every  way  in  danger.  Id.  Auri- 
bus aHcujus  aliquid  dare,  To  fatter 
him,  I'reb.  ad  Cic.  Niveus  lapis 
deducit  aures.  He  wears  a  pendant, 
Sen  Auribus  purgatis,  With  a  sound 
judgment,  Plaut. 
Auriscalpium,    i.   n.      An   ear-picker, 

Mart 
Auritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  auris]  1  Hav- 
ing large,  or  long  ears.  2  Hearing 
well,  listening,  attentive.  1  Auritos 
seqii  lepores,  Virg.  Auritus  mise- 
randa;  sortis  asellus,  Ov.  2  Aurita; 
quercus,  Hor.  Auri  turn  populum, 
Plaut.  1T  Auritus  testis,  A  witness 
by  hearsay,  Id. 
Aurora  $ ,  as.  f.  1  The  morning,  the 
time  just  before  sun-tising.  £  Meton. 
The  east.  1  Aurora  dicirur  ante 
solis  ortum  ab  eo,  quod  ab  igne 
solis  turn  aureo  a5r  aurescit,  Varr. 
Effuiget  tenebris  aurora  fugatis,  Ov. 
2  Eurus  ad  Auroram  Nabathseaque 
regna  recessit,  Id. 
Aurum,  i.  n.  1  Gold.  2  Met  Any 
thing  made  of  gold,  as  money,  cups, 
or  rings  ;  also  any  thing  wrought, or 
set   off,   with  it.     3  A  yellow  color. 

1  FeiToque  nocentius    aurum,  Ov. 

2  Aurum  in  srario  est,  Ct'c.  V  Cnn- 
tempia  aurum  et  pallam,  HendiadU-, 
The  mantle  embroidered  with  gold, 
Plaut.  Aurum  sibi  clam  mulier 
demit,  Ter.  IT  Gemmatura  aurum. 
A  jewel  set  in  gold,  Stat  3  Fla- 
ventes  auro  spica;,  Ov.  V  Aurum 
factum,  Liv.  infectum,  Virg.  coro- 
nai'ium,  Cic.  textile,  Plin.  corona- 
tum,  Slat,  aestivum,  ./uo.  semestre, 
Id. 

Auscultatio,  onis.  f.  Hearkening,  hear- 
ing, obeying,  Plaut 

Auscultator,  Oris.  m.  A  listener, 
hearkener,  or  hearer,  Cic. 

Ausculto,  as.  act  1  To  listen,  or  give 
ear,  to  hearken,  to  obsei"ve,  and  at- 
tend ;  to  mind.  2  To  obey,  and  to 
do  as  one  would  have  him.  1  Te 
auscultabo  lubens,  Plaut.  Populum 
auscultare,  Catull.  2  Mihi  ausculta, 
vide  ne  tibi  desis,  Cic 

Auscultabirhr,  impers.  You  shall  be 
obeyed,  Plaut. 

Ausim,  sis,  sit ;  pi.  Ausint,  defect  [ab 
audeo]  /  durst  be  bold,  I  dare.  Nee, 
si  sciam,  dicere  ausim,  Liv.  Ausim 
defendere,  Ov. 

Auspex,    icis.  m.    ou.  Avisjiex.     1  A 


soothsayer,  or  diviner,  by  seeing  whm 
birds  do  y  also  on  assistant.  2  A 
leading,  or  principal  person  in  ans 
business;  the  chitf  m  making  oj 
ma>-ruiget.  1   Providus  auspex,  Hor 

2  Auspicibus  Diis,  Virg.  Auspieet 
legis,  Cic.  Nubit  genero  sixths  nul 
Us  auspicibus,  Id. 

Auspicans,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Auspieato,  adv.  I  AJter  having  ron- 
sulted  the  augurs.  2  Prosperously, 
in  a  good,  time,  or  hour  ;  auspiciously, 
fortunately.  1  Nihil  nisi  auspieato 
gerebalur,  Liv.  2  ilaiul  ausjneato 
hue  me  appuli,  Ter.  Auspicatius. 
Plin. 

Auspicatus,  a.  um.  partvel  adj.  2  Set 
apart  by  the  soothsuytts.  2  Lucky, 
auspicious,  happily  undertaken.  1 
Auspieato  in  loco.  Ci+  2  Quis  Ve- 
nerem  [vidit]  auspicatiorem  ?  CatulL 
Spina  facibus  buptiarum  auspicatis- 
sima,  P /in.  Auspiialissimuni  exor 
dium,  Quint.    " 

AuspiciSnis,  e.  vel  ut  at.  Auspiralis.  e 
n.  A  remora,  or porpus.  Auspicialis, 
pisciculus,  Plin.  si i.  <|ui  tenrjieslatem 
portendit 

Auspicium,  i.  n.  [ab  auspex]  1  A 
consulting  the  auspices.  2  Met.  A 
sign,  or  token  of  thi  sxuv.SS  or  extents 
of  things,  shown  by  tht  fying  or  other 
actions  of  birds  3  An  event  or  for- 
tune, good  or  bad.  4  Conduct,  ma- 
nagement. 5  Government,  authority 
6  One's  fancy,  will,  or  pleasure. 
1  An  te  auspicium  comnioratun. 
est?  Plaut.  2  Quod  etiani  nunc 
nuptiarum   auspiciis  declarant,  Cic 

3  Ab  auspicio  bono,  Catull.  VenJ 
hue  auspicio  malo,  Plant.  4  =  Eoi 
meo  auspicio  atque  ductu  viciraug 
Id.  5  Paribusque  regamus  auspi 
ciis,  Virg.  6  Me  si  fata  ineis  pate- 
rentur  ducere  vitam  ausjiiciis,    Id. 

Ajspicor,  aris.  dep.  i.  e.  auspicium 
facio,  vel  capio.  1  To  seek  or  gather 
from  omens  or  tokens.  2  Met.  Tc 
begin  or  undertake  a  business.  1  Cura 
auspicari  esset  oblitus,  Cic.  2  A 
supiiliciis  vitam  auspieaniur,  Plin. 

Auster,  tri.  m.  1  The  south  wind; 
the  south  purt  of  the  world.  2  Syn«-c 
The  wind  in  gene,al.  1  Nacti  au- 
strum  naves  solvunt,  Cas.  2  Loca 
foeta  furentibus  aostris,  Vir. 

Austere  *,  adv.  qual.  Austerely,  grimly, 
roughly,  sharply,  Cic. 

Austeritas   *,    atis.   f.    f«6     austerus] 

1  Austerity,  sharpness,  roughness, 
sourness,  harsh7iess.  2  Deepness  of 
color.  3  Met.  Gravity,  or  reserved- 
ness,  grimness.  1  I;  Aqua  lupinorum 
psilothri  austeritatibus  juncta,  Pall 

2  Eadem  res  nimis  floridis  colori 
bus  austeritatem  occulle  darei,Plin, 

3  X  Non  austeritas  [preceptoris1 
tristis,  non  dissoluta  sit  comitas 
Quint 

Austffrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Harsh,  rough, 
sharp,  sad,  austere,  sour,  crabbed, 
unripe;  grave,  retired,  reserved, 
unsociable.  IT  Color  aiuterus,  A  sad 
deep  color,  Plin.  Vinum  austerius, 
A  rougher  wine,  Col.  Gustus  au- 
sterior,  Id.  Austeriore  roelo,  Plin. 
Gdore  tantum  austeius,  Id.  —  Homo 
austerus  et  gravis,  Cic.  }{  Ut  [orator] 
suavitatem  habeat  austeram  et  soli- 
dam,  non  dulcem  atque  decoctam; 
That  his  style  be  sweet,  racy,  ana 
mellow,  not  luscious  and  nauseous,  Id, 

Australis,  e.  adj.  [at  auster]  South 
ward,  southern.  Australis  regio, 
Cic.  [Dies]  uustraiibus  huniida 
nimbis,  Ov. 

Austrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  From  th» 
south,  southern  :  also  dark,  rntny 
Plin  Austrina  pluvia,  Id.  Austria) 
caloies,  Virg.  Austrinus  llatu» 
Col 

A'isu,  abl.  qui  solus  leg.  /<6  ausnj 
us]  With  hazard,  o,-  during.  Into 
litos  gressus  prior  occupat  au*n 
Petr 


AUT 

«fcftim,  «i  n.  f.ift  aildeo]  An  adven- 
turous art,  an  atter»pt,  a  hardy  en- 
terprise, a  bold  undertaking.  Mag- 
nis  ex ''dit  ausis,  Ov. 

Ausurus,  part.  Who  will  dare,  or  at- 
tentpt.  A  'suros  grandia  frangil 
amor,  Ov. 

Ausus,  part.  Ot> 

Aut.  conj.  Or,  or  else,  either  1  It  ie 
■fttn  disjunctive  ;  (2)  iomt times  con- 
junctive) (3)  als  j  hortative  ;  (4)com- 
minalivr.  5  Mso  put /or  que.  6  Also 
_/r«  moda.  ■  .V'puf  only  once  in  a 
latter  member,  generally  less  is  said 
than  <n  the  foregoing.  1  Aut  homo, 
«ul  vero  deus,  Cic.  2  Mnlirive  mo- 
ram,  aut  veniendi  poscere  causa», 
Virg.  3  Aut  tu,  magne  pater  di- 
nim,  miserere,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Ter 
gutture  voces,  aut  quator  ingemi- 
nant,  Id.  6  Aut  ante  ora  Deum, 
ire.  id.  7  Submersas  obrue  pup- 
pes,  aut  age  diversas,  Id. 

Autem  *,  conj.  1  But,  henoever,  not- 
withstanding, nevertheless.  2  Yea, 
nay.  3  And  also,  besides.  4  Truly, 
indeed.  5  On  the  contrary,  con- 
trariwise. 6  ISot  before.  7  /1  is 
often  elegantly  used  by  way  of  Epa 
northosis,  to  say  something  more 
emphatically  than  was  said  before. 
3  It  is  also  used  in  transitions. 
9  And  often  sei-vcs  more  for  orna- 
ment than  use,  as  having  elegancies 
which  no  English  words  or  ru/ts  can 
reach,  and  therefore  only  to  be  ob- 
lerved  and  learned  by  use.  13  Home- 
times  it  is  elegantly  omitted,  chiefly 
in  oppositions.  1  Poeta  numeris 
adstrictinr  paulo;  verborum  autem 
lirentia  liherior,  Cic.  2  Videbam 
nistoriam  jam  pene  a  te  perfectam : 
dixeras  autem  mihi  te  reliquas  res 
ordiri,  &c.  Id.  3  Sed  cum  haec  le- 
i  viora  non  essent,  suspicarer  autem 
prodesse  Reipub.  putavi  te  de  ea 
re  esse  admonendum,  Id.  0*£^> 
ganter  in  hdc  notione  praponitur 
turn,  Viil.  Ter.  Eun.  4  Neque  enim 
tu  is  es,  qui,  quid  sis,  nescias  •,  ne- 
que  autem  ego  sum  ita  demens,  ut, 
ice.  Cic.  5  Sunt  quidam  ita  lingua 
titubantes,  kc.  sunt  autem  quidam 
ita  hebetes,  ut,  &c.  Id.  6  Pridie 
autem  apud  me  Crassipes  fuerat, 
qui  se,  fcc.  Id.  Fe^endus  autem  ? 
Immo  vero  etiani  adjuvandus,  Id. 
8  De  pietate  autem  Attici  quid 
plura  commemorem  ?  Nep.  9  Vid. 
Vail.  Eleg.  10  Haec  morum  vitia 
«Hit,  non  senectutis,  Cic.  Pro  pa- 
tre  possum  niori,  coram  patre   non 

.   possum,  Quint. 

.,. .jiiu-i  i  sa  *,  a;,  f.  A  stew-pan,  or  other 
vessel,  to  boil  meat  in,  Cic. 

Autographus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  T  Auto- 
graplia  epistola,  Written  teith  one's 
own  hand,  Suet 

Automaton*,  vel  Automata. n.  i.  n. 
An  engine  that  goes  with  a  spring  ; 
any  piece  of  art  that  seems  to  move 
cf  itself,  as  a  clock,  jack,  &.C.  Suet. 

Automatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  which 
goes  with  a  spring,  or  screw,  and 
seems  to  move  of  itself,  Vitr. 

Autopyros  *  paais.  A  kind  of  house- 
hold bread  made  of  corn  as  it  comes 
from  the  mill,  flour  and  bran  all  to- 
gether, Cels.     Panis  cibarius    Cic. 

Auturunalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  au- 
tumn. ^  Videmusaliaflorere  ver- 
uo  tempore,  alia  sestivo,  neque  ea- 
deni  autumnali,  quae  hyberno,  Varr. 
Pyra  aiitumnalia,  Piin. 

Autumnitas,  atis.  f.  The  full  of  the 
leaf,  the  time,  or  ieason  of  autumn. 
Circurn  oleas  autuinnitate  ablaque- 
ato,  Catn 

Autumno,  as,  /ieut  ut,  hiemo,  vemo. 
To  be  of  the  temperature  of  autumn. 
In  Italia  semper  quodam  modo  ver- 
nat  vel  autumnat,  Plin 

Autumnus,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  tfitod  Au- 
tunuialis.  O  autumn,  autumnal, 
ft». 


AXI 

Autumnus,  i.  m.  Autumn,  thr  time 
Jrom  the  sirth  of  August,  to  the  ixth 
of  November ;  the  time  of  harvest 
and  vintage.  Auiumni  frigus,  FtVg-. 
tf  Adultus  autumnus,  The  middle  of 
autumn,  Tac.  Plexus  aulumni 
Growing  towards  an  end,  Id. 

Autumo,  as.  1  To  think,  or  suppose, 
to  opine.  2  To  avouch,  to  affirm. 
1  Bene  quam  meritam  esse  autu- 
mas,  dicis  male  mereri,  Cic.  In- 
samitn  Chrysippi  pnnicus  el  grex 
autunv  ,  Hot:  2  Si  vera  autuuias, 
F.aut.  Omnes  res  gestas  esse  Athe- 
nis  autumant,  Id. 

ATi'lsio,  onis.  f.  fab  avello]  A  pluck- 
ing away,  a  pulling  up  oj  herbs,  &.C. 
Plin. 

Avulsor,  6ris.  rn.  He  that  knaps  off, 
plucks  away,  or  up,  Plin. 

Avulsus,  part.  Pulled  awmj,  knapped, 
or  slipped  off.  Avulsumque  liume- 
ris  caput,  Virg. 

Avunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  avus]  The 
mother's  brother,  or  uncle  by  the  mo- 
ther's side.  Avunculus  ille  Nero- 
nis,  sc.  Claudius,  Juv.  It  Avuncu- 
lus magnus,  The  grundmother's  bro- 
ther, Cic.  major,  (At  mother's  grand- 
mother's brother,  Suet. 

Avus,  i.  m.  I'alris  matrisve  pater. 
1  A  grand/other,  or  graiidsirc.  2  An 
ancestor.  1  Avus  tibi  malerntis  fuit 
atque  palernus,  Hor.  2  JJespectis 
onus  avis,  Ov. 

Auxilians*,  lis.  part.  Aiding,  assist- 
ing, Just. 

Auxiliaris  *,  e.  adj.  1  Coming  to  aid, 
succor,  and  assist ;  auxiliary,  sub- 
servient. 2  Medicinal,  or  healing. 
1  Auxiliares  cohortes,  Cas.  Prae- 
missa  auxiliari  maim,  Tac.  Aux- 
iliare  numen,  Luc.  2  Vinumque 
et  acetum  ex  his  factum  auxdi- 
arem  contra  eadem  vim  habeut, 
Plin. 

Auxiliarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Auxiliary, 
sent  from  the  allies,  subsidiary.  Co- 
nors auxiliaria,  Cic. 

Auxiliator,  oris.  in.  An  aider,  or 
helper ;  particularly  in  medicine. 
Ubi  maximus  aegris  auxiliator  ad- 
est,  Stat. 

Auxiliatus  *,  part.  Havinz  helped,  or 
cured,  Stat. 

Auxilialus*,  us.  m.  Help,  or  succor. 
A  pennis  tremulum  petere  auxilia- 
rum,  Luer. 

Auxilior,  ariy.  dep.  1  To  aid,  help, 
succor,  abet,  assist.  2  To  relieve, 
heal,  or  cure.  1  Ut,  si  omnes  cu- 
perent,  nihil  tibi  possent  auxili- 
ari, Ter.  2  Tollere  nodosam  nes- 
cit  medicina  podagram,  nee  formi- 
datis  auxiliatur  aquis,  Or.  II  Aux- 
iliari morbis,  et  contra  morbos, 
Plin. 

Auxilium,  i.  n.  1  Aid,  help,  succor, 
furtherance.  2  Protection,  patron- 
age. 3  Remedy,  relief,  ease.  4  Aux- 
iliary forces  sent  to  the  army  by  the 
Roman  allies.  1  ■$  Auxilium  in 
perniciem  conversum,  Cic.  2  =Nu- 
mine  atque  auxilio  defendere,  Id. 

3  Aaxilia  adversae  vale<udinis,  Cels. 

4  =  Auxilio  adjulores  mihi  surt 
et  mecuni  militant,  Ptaut.  ftZTln 
hdc  notione  frequentius  occurnt  in 
plurali. 

Axiculus,  i.  ra.  dim.  [ab  assis]  A 
little  board,  a  lath  ;  a  pin  that  a 
pulley  mns  on,  Vitr. 

Axilla,  ae.  f.  The  arm-hole,  the  arm- 
pit, Cic. 

Axioma,  atis.  n.  Cic.  effatum  vertit. 
Sumitur  itaque  generatim  proomni 
enuntiatione.  An  axiom,  a  proposi- 
tion, a  general  rule,  a  maxim. 

Axis*,  is.  m.  fab  ago,  axi,  mi(.]  1  An 
axle-tree,  about  which  the  wheel 
turns.  2  Synec.  A  cart,  waggon,  or 
chariot.  3  Either  of  the  two  poles, 
the  north-pole  especially.  4  Also 
improperly  any  climate.  5  The  whole 
heaven.  6  'I  he  hook,  or  hinge,  of] 
477  ' 


b.\C 

a  J/>or,  or  gate.  7  A  hoard,  vr  teM» 
such  us  Solon's  lum  mit  written  a% 
at  Athens.  %  Also  a  kind  of  wild 
beast  in  the  East  Indus,  like  a  gaztH 
or  roe,  sacred  to  Bacchus.  1  Ctili» 
ungendis  axibus  esse   potes,  IHa:1. 

2  Efl'usum     Binuabat     axem.    Stf 

3  A?per  ati  axe  rail,  Boreas,  Mantt 
Terrain  akricem  nostrum,  quae  tra 
jecto  axe  susiinetur,  Cic.  4  Axe 
sub  Hesi)erio,  Ov.  5  Nudo  suh 
aether-s  axe,  Virg.  6  Veller»  axem 
emolo  a  cardine,  Fiat.  7  .Vlonii 
leges  ligneis  axibus  (pro  assinus]  in- 
cisae  sunt.  Gelt.  Axes  esculiui, 
querni,  Vitr.     3  Plin. 

Axungia,  <e.  i.     The  grease,  or  tvtrf 
m  the  axle-tree  of  a  wheel,  Plin. 


B 


T3AB^*,  interj.   a  rim  i  rat   id.    qno& 

*-*  I'apae,  O  strange .'  wonderful ! 
Tlaut. 

B&bylSniea  *  veslis.  A  gnrwent 
woven  with  divers  colors.  Babylo- 
nica,  pi.  n.  jc.  aulaea,  Rich  hang- 
ings iidtrwovcn  with  several  colors, 
Plin. 

Babylonius.  a,  um.  adj.  11  Babylo- 
nios  lentare  numeros,  To  have  one's 
nativity  calculated,  Hor. 

Bacca,  ae.  f  \  A  berry,  any  small 
fruit  of  trees,  as  of  the  bay,  olive, 
elder,  and    myrtle-tree.       2  A  pear 

1  Lauri  baccae,  Virg.  olivae,  Hor. 
c'ouli,  lirg.  myrti,  I'lin.  2  Conchea 
bacca  maris  pielio  est,  Virg. 

Baccalia,  ae.  f.  A  bay-tree,  or  laurel, 
beaiing  great  store  of  berries, 
Plin. 

Baccatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bacca]  Gar 
nished,  or  sit  with  pea.  Is.  U  Coll» 
monile  baccatum,  A  pearl  necklace 
Virg. 

Baccha  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  priestess  of  B»c 
chus.  2  A  courtezan.  1  Pactum 
bacchanti  si  veils  adversaries,  ei 
insana     insaniorem    i'aeies,     Plant 

2  Viil.  Bacchanal,  No.  2. 
Bacchabundus,  a.  um   adj.     Reveling, 

ranting.  Bacchauundum  agmen  in- 
cessit,  Curt. 

Bacchanal,  alis.  n.  The  place  where 
the  feasts  of  Bacchus  were  solem- 
nized, or  perhaps,  the  feast  itself. 
2  Also  a  bawdy-house.  1  Vos  in 
cella  vinaria  Bacehanal  facitis, 
Plaut.  2  Bacchas  metuo,  et  Bao- 
chana!  tuum,  Id. 

Bacchanalia,  um.  pi.  n.  Bacchi  festa, 
qua;  et  Liberalia,  et  Dionysia.  The 
feast  of  Bachus.  Bacchanalia  vi- 
vunt,  Juv. 

Bacchans,  tis.  part.  Raging  mad,  dis- 
traded.  Cethegi  furor  in  vestra 
caede  bacchantis,  Cic.  Bachacta 
magis  sub  inteilunia  vento,  Hor. 

Bacchar,  al.  Baccar,  aris.  n.  et  Bae» 
charis,  is.  f.  A  sweet  herb,  called 
by  some  our  lady's  gloves,  by  others, 
clown's  spikenard ;  thought  by  the 
ancients  to  be  useful  in  fascinations. 
3acchare  fronttem  cinnite,  ne  vati 
noceit  mala  lingua  futuro,  Virg. 

Bacchatio,  onis.  f.  \a  barxhor]  A  is. 
bauch,  reveling,  ranting,  &c.  Cic. 

Bacchatus,  part.  1  Activo  sens-j, 
Raging,  running  about  in  a  rage. 
2  Et  pass.  Danced,  or  run  over  dis. 
tractedly.  1  Alecto  bacchata  pe» 
urbes,  Virg.  2  Viiginibus  bacch». 
ta  Lacaenis  TaygeUi,  Id. 

Bacchicu9,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Bacchut 
Deine  meis  hederas,  Bacchica  serta, 
com  is,  (Jv. 

Bacchius,  i.  m.  Afoot  in  verse  of  one 
short  and  two  long  syllables,  Quint 
as  amuvi. 

Bacchor  *,  aris.  dep.  To  keep  tht 
feast  of  Bacchus,  to  revel,  to  riot, 
to  run  ab»ut  in  a  distracted  manner 


BAL 


BAR 


BAR 


4»  t«fKJ',  or  <r.cagger,  to  bully  = 
Furere  ct  llacchari  arbilrahatur,  Cic 
."  §  Bac<-hari  in  eliquem,  To  rail 
at  our,  Ter. 

8a.. -iter  f,  era,  I'ruin.  adj.  Bearing 
lien-ics.  Baccifera  taxus,  Piin.  Bac- 
cifera Pallas,  Ov. 

Bw:cula,ae.  f.  diiu.  [a  baccaj  A  mall 
berry,  Tlin. 

Bacillum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  bacculum]  A 
stick,  or  little  ttaff.  Rnmuli  liuius, 
liicurvum,  pi  leviter  a  su'mmo  in- 
flexum,  bacillum,  Cic 

Bteulum*,  i.  n.  et  Baculus,  i.  m.  for- 
ma dim.  1  A  ttaff,  stick,  or  cud- 
rel ,  a  walking-staff,  a  cowl-staff,  a 
utoon.  2  A  sceptre.  1  Onusque 
fnit  baculum  silvestre  sinistra,  Ov. 
2  Aureum  in  ma.au  baculum,  ad  la- 
tus  acinaces,  F lor. 

Radius  a,  urn.  adj.  Broum,  bay,  son-el, 
chesrut  color.  U  Equus  badius,  o 
bayard,  Van*. 

badi'zo  *,  as.  et  Badisso,  as.  neut.  To 
go,  to  walk,  to  pace  or  amble.  Tolu- 
tim  ni  badizas,  Plant. 

Bajulans,  tis.  part.  Carrying  a  burden. 
Circum  ducere  asiuurh  bajulantem 
sarcinas,  Phadr. 

Bajulo,  as.  act.  [a  seq-  bajulus]  To 
carry  like  a  porter.  Non  didici  ba- 
julare  [onera,]  Plant.  Ego  te  baju- 
lare  non  possum,  Quint. 

Bajulus,  i.  i».  A  porter,  a  day-la- 
borer, suc'n  as  serve  masons  and 
bricklayers,  't\o.  —  Bajuli  atque 
operaru,  Cic. 

Cala-iia  *,  ae-  f.  A  vast  sea  fish,  by 
tome  coiled  a  grampus,  a  kind  of 
whale.  Quanto  delpoinis  balasna 
Britannica  major,  Juv. 

Baia.nat.us  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  balanius] 
Anointed  with  the  oil  of  ben.  Balana- 
tura  gausape  pectis,  Pers. 

Balaninus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Made  of  ben. 
Oleum,  Plin. 

balanites,  ae.  m.  A  gem  thus  described : 
Gemma  subviridis,  et  Corintbio 
6imilis  aeri,  secanle  mediam  torn- 
raea  vena,  Plin. 

Balanitis,  idis  f.  A  kind  of  round 
chesnut,  Plin. 

tialans,  tis.  part.  Agnus  balar.s, 
Phaedr.     Grex  balantum,  firg. 

8a.la.nus  *,  i.  c.  g.  I  A  kind  of  mast, 
or  acorn,  from  oak,  beech,  fcc  2  A 
kind  of  shell  fish.  3  Ben,  whereof 
sweet  oil  is  made.  1  A  nobis  appel- 
lantur  balani ;  eorum  duo  genera, 
Plin.  2  Plaid.  3  Pressa  tuis  balanus 
capiilis,  Hor. 

ialatro,  finis,  m.  A  pitiful  fellow,  a 
sorry  rogue,  a  tatterdemullion,  a 
shabby  rascal.  Videbo  jam  vos,  ba- 
iatrones,  et  hue  afferam  meum  co- 
rium,  et  flagra,  Varr.  Hor. 
flalatus,  us.  m.  [a  balo]  A  bleat- 
ing of  sheep,  or  lambs.  Quassitus 
matri  raultis  baiatibus  agcus, 
Virg. 

Balaustinus  *,  a,  uui.  adj.  Like  the 
/lower  of  a  pomegranate,  Plil*. 

Balaustiuni*,  i.  n.  The  flower  of  a 
pomegranate,  Pliu. 

Balbus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stammering, 
stuttering,  snuffling  in  his  speech. 
Os  tenerum  pueri  balbumque,  Hor 
Quiddam  balba  de  nare  locutus, 
Pers.  Balbi  non  sumus:  ad  rem 
redeamus,  Cic. 

fcalbutiens,  part.      Epicurum   balbu- 

tieutem  de  natura  Ueorum,  Cic. 
Balbutio,  ire,  ivi.  act     1   To  stammer, 
to  stutter,  to    lisp.      2   To  babble,  to 
sum  something  to  no  purpose.     1  Bal- 
b:rtit  scaurum,    Hor.       X    Merula 
aestate  canit,  hieme  balbutit,  Plin 
2  Veteres  Acadeinici  balbutire  de- 
«inant,  Cic. 
B51ineum,  i.  n.  pro  Balneum.    A  bath, 
hagnto,  a  hot-house,    a  stew,  Plaut. 
Cic 
BalvMus,  a,  um.  adj    dim.   rab  balio 
■loiore]     A    tcnenyrtoor,  a  vuwro,  a 
black.  Plaui. 


Balista  *,  a-,  f.  vel  potius  Ballista.  A 
warlike  engine  to  throw  or  shoot 
stones  or  darts  ;  a  cross-bozv,  a  brake, 
or  sling.  Baiisla-  lapidum,  Cic. 
Meus  esl  balista  pugnus,  Plant. 

Balistarium,  L  n.  The  place  where 
the  balista  was  mounted,  Plaut. 
where,  according  to  Lipsius,  it  is  the 
engine  itself. 

Ballote  *,  es.  f.  The  herb  called  stink- 
ing hoarhound,  Plin. 

Balnea?  *,  arum.  f.  [a  balneum]  Pub- 
lic baths  or  bagnios,  to  wash  in, 
Cic 

Balnearium,  i.  n.  A  place  where  a 
bath  is.  Balnearia  occideiui  aj'Uivo 
advertantur,  Col.  Cic. 

Balnearius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  baths,  t  Balnearii  fures,  Pilfer- 
ing rogues  who  stole  away  people's 
clothes  in  the  baths,  Catull. 

Balneator,  oris.  m.  Qui  lialneis  pra?esl 
The  keeper  of  a  bagnio,  the  master  of 
a  bath  ;  or  perhaps  a  servant  attend- 
ing the  bath.  Mulier  potens  fami- 
liaris  facta erat  balneatoii,  Cic  Bal- 
neatorera  frigidum,  Plaut.  -cocat 
Neptunum. 

Balneolum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  balneum]  A 
little  bagnio  or  bath,  Juv. 

Balneum  *,  i.  n.  A  bath,  a  bagnio,  a 
washing-place,  Cic 

Balo,  as.  neut.  To  bleat,  as  sheep. 
Balat  ovis,  Ov. 

Balsaminus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
balm.  TT  Oleum  balsaminum,  Balm- 
oil,  Plin. 

Balsamum,  i.  n.  et  arbor,  et  succus. 
Balsam,  or  balm,  the  tree,  and  like- 
wise the  juice  which  drops  from  it, 
vthich  i-  of  a  most  fragrant  smell. 
Bauaraum  modica  arbor,  Tac 

Balteus  *,  i.  m.  et  Balteum,  i.  n.  A 
girdle,  a  sword-belt.  Praebebant  caesi 
baltea  lenta  boves,  Propert.  Veru- 
tum  in  balteo  defigitur,  Cas. 

Bambacion  *.  i.  u.  Cotton,  bombast, 
Plin. 

Bambalio  *,  onis  m.  A  stammerer,  or 
stutterer;  a  nickname  of  M.  Anto- 
ny's futher-ir.-luw,  Cic. 

Banchus,  i.  m.  qui  et  Mixon  dicitur. 
A  kind  of  sea  fish,  Plin. 

Baptes  *,  3=.  m.  A  precious  stone  like 
the  butrachitcs,  or  frog-stone,  but 
softer,  Plin. 

Baptisterium  *,  i.  n.  A  font,  a  bath,  a 
vessel  to  wash  the  body  in,  Plin. 

Barathrum  *,  i.  r..  1  A  gntfi  a  ^eeP 
pit,  any  deep  place.  2  Hell.  3  Met. 
The  maw,  or  paunch.  4  A  wasteful 
harlot.  5  A  glutton,  a  belly-goa,  a 
great  eater.  1  Imo  barathri  ter 
gurgite  vastos  sorbet  in  abruptum 
fliictus,  Wirg.  2  Qiuecunuue  latent 
ferali  moustra  barathro,  Claud. 
3  Extremo  ructus  si  venit  a  bam- 
thro,  Mart.  4  0  Barathrum,  ubi 
nunc  es  ?  Plaut.  o  Pemicies,  et 
tempestas,  barathrumque  macelU, 
Hor. 

Barba  *,  ae.  f.  A  beard,  both  of  men 
and  beasts.  Viris  mamma,  atque 
barba,  Cic  Barba  caprs.  Plin.  lupi, 
Hor.  leonis,  Mart.  ?'  Barba  gal- 
Unacei,  A  cock's  jollxps,  Plin.  po- 
lypi, the  claws,  Id.  virgultomm, 
loppings.  Stolidam  baiiwiu  vellere, 
to  use  one  scurvily,  Pers.  Barba 
tenus  philosophus,  A  grave  coxcomb, 
Cic 

Barbare  *,  adv.  1  Barbarously,  un- 
usually,unintelligibly.  2  Clownishly, 
rudely.  3  In  another  tongue,  not 
Greek.  1  Si,  grammaticum  se  pro- 
fessus,  quispiam  barbare  loquatur, 
Cic.  2  Non  speres  perpetuum  dul- 
cia  barbare  laedentem  oscula,  Hor. 
3  Philemon  scripsit,  Plautus  vertit 
barbare,  i.  e.  Latine. 

Barbaria,  ae.  t.  1  Any  barbarous 
country,  chiefly  Phrygia.  2  Bar- 
barity, incivility,  unpoliteness,  rus- 
ticity.    1  Facis  quod  nulla  in  bar- 

i  b&ria  tvraunus,  Cic  2  C>  Casar 
41B 


barbariam  ex  Gaditanonim  mori- 
bus,  disciplinaque  delevit,  /if. 

Barl  laricus  a,  um.  Pertaining  to,  ot 
coming  from,  barbarous peop.t,  aftet 
the  batbarian  mode;  Jorcign,  rich, 
costly.  Also  savage ,  wnpoiithed,  rude, 
mean,  ordinary.  IT  Barliarica  silva, 
Where  trees  grew,  as  it  -cere  wild, 
and  out  of  ordir,  all  sorts  together, 
Col.  Barbaricum  auruin,  Brought 
from  Barbary,  i.  e.  Troy,  Virg. 
Barbarica  lege,  t.  «.  Komana, 
Plaut.  1  Barbarica  paynner.ta, 
Floors  made  of  tiles,  lime,  and  rub- 
bish, Plin.  Barbarica  supellei, 
Mean  furniture,  Liv.  Barbarica» 
vestes,  Garments  embroidered,  Lucr, 

Barberies,  ei.  f.  1  A  barbarous  people. 

2  An  impropriety  of  words,  a  bar. 
bcrism.     3    Rudinets    in   manner*. 

1  Quis  in  ilia  barbarie  dubitet,quir 
ilia  spha?ra  sit  [leifecta  ratione  f  Cic 
de  Scythis  et  Brilannis,  loquens.  2 
Quos  nulla  barbaries  domestica  in- 
fuscaverat,   recle    loquebantur,   Id, 

3  Ne  qua  de  parte  relinquat  barba- 
riem,  Claud. 

Barbarismus,  i.  m.  A  barbarous  use 
of  words,  a  rudeness  in  pronunciation, 
Vid.  AucU  ad  Her.  et  Qaiut. 

Barbaras,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Foreign, 
outlandish,  unintelligible,  barbarous. 

2  Rude,  unpolished,  churlish,  boorish, 
clownish,  uncivil.  3  Foolish,  silly t 
sottish.     4  Cruel,  barbarous,  savage 

1  Barbarus  hlc  ego  sum,  quia  noa 
intelligor  ulli,  et  rident  stolidi  ver- 
ba Latina  Getae,  Ov.  Non  sunt  ilia 
[carmina]  suo  barbariora  loco,  Id. 
Barbara  superstitioni  resistere,  Cic. 

2  =  Agrestes   et  barbari  servi,  Id- 

3  Es  barbarus,  quera  ego  sajiere  ni- 
mio  censui  plus  quam  Thalem 
Plaut.  4  Nomen  amicitiae  baibara 
corda  movet,  Ov.  Gentes  imnfflni- 
tate  barbaras,  Cic. 

Barbata,  as.  f.  qua  et  Ossifraga.  Tht 
osprey,  Plin. 

Barbatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a 
little  beard,  or  his  beard  nezoly  trim? 
med.  Concur*abant  barbatuli  ju- 
venes.  Cic  If  Barbatulus  muilus, 
A  barbel,  Id. 

Barbarus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bearded, 
2  Also  simple,  silly,  old-fashioned, 
as  when  thev  wore  beards.  1  ¥,Di- 
cere  licebit,  Jovem  semper  barba- 
turn,  Apollinera  semper  imberbem, 
Cic.  2  Facile  est  barbato  impouerr 
regi,  Juv. 

Barbiger  £,  a,  um.  adj.  Having,  or 
wearing,  a  beard,  if  Barbigera;  pe- 
cudes,  Goats,  Lucret. 

Barbitos  *,  i.  c.  g.  et  Barbitus,  i.  m. 
et  Barbiton,  i.  n.  A  stringed  in- 
strument of  music ;  we  may  take  it 
for  a  lute,  or  bass  viol.  Non  facil 
ad  lacrymas  barbitos  ulla  meas,  Ov 
Age,  die  Latinum,  barbite,  carmea. 
H\: 

Barbula  *,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  beard, 
Cic 

Bardaicus,  et  Bardiacus,  a.  um.  adj. 
Of  the  country  of  Gaul,  or  dressed 
like  Gauls,  Turneb.  Bardaicus  jiv 
dex  seems  to  be  a  judge-advocate  in 
«Ae  army,  Juv.  Bardaicus  evocttus, 
An  old  beaten  soldier,  Mart. 

Bardocucullus,  i.  m.  A  French  cloak, 
w.th  a  cowl  or  hood  to  it,  worn  fry 
soldiers,  and  country  people,  Mart. 

Bardus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  JJall-witted, 
foolish,  heavy,  slow.  =  Zupyrut 
stupidum  Socratem  di  :ebat,  et  bar 
dum,   Cic. 

Bardus,  i.  m.  [a  Germ.  TVaerd,  Angl 
IVord]  A  British  bard,  a  poet  among 
the  old  Gauls,  a  Welch  rhymer,  or 
harper.  Plurima  securi  fudistis  car- 
mina bardi,  Luc 

Blris  *,  idos.  C  A  boat  wherein  thf 
JEgyptians  carried  dead  bodies  to  thr 
grave  ;  hence  the  English  word  bief 
Baridos  et  contis  rostra  I  ibunv  i» 
qui,  Propert. 


BAT 

6&10,  ftnia.  in.      1  A  b'oekhex ,  a  sot, 

a  doll,  a  fool.  2  A  common  soldier 
that  serves  for  pay.  1  Hoc  cum  lo- 
queris,  nos  barones  stupeinus,  Cic. 
2  P,rs. 

Parrus,  i.  m.  voc.  Sabinum.  An  ele- 
phant. Mulier  nigris  dignissima 
Imriis,  Hor. 

Basaltes  *,  !E  m.  A  kind  of  marble, 
Plin. 

Dananites  *,  a;,  m.  A  whetstone,  or 
touchstone     Plin. 

Basiandxs,  part  Basianda  non  es, 
Mart. 

Basifetio,  6nis.  f.     A  kissing,  Mart. 

Cftsiator,  6ns.  ra.  One  that  kisses,  a 
kisser. 

BftsitLtus,  a,  um.  part.     Kissed,  Mart. 

Basilica  *,  a*,  f.  A  town-hall,  or 
court  of  justice,  Plin.  Ep.  A  state- 
kouse,  a  piazza,  or  exchange  for  mer- 
chants :  a  hall  for  buyei's  and  sellers 
to  resort  to,  Vitr  A  large  gallery  to 
walk  in,  Plaut 

Basil  ice,  adv.  1  Royally,  nobly, 
princely,     splendidly.         2     Utterly. 

1  "  Basilice  ornatus,  Richly  dressed, 
Plaut.  Basilice  vivere,  To  live  like 
a  pnnce,  Id.  2  Interii  basilice,  / 
am  utterly  undone,  PlaJt. 

Rasilicon  *,  i.  n.      \  A   princely  robe. 

2  Also  the  best  sort  of  walnut.  3  Also 
a  sovereign  kind  of  ointment,  or  ra- 
ther plaster,  called  still  by  this  name. 
1  Plaut.  2  Basilicou,  quod  et  Per- 
sicura  die,  Plin.    %  Cels. 

«asilicus  *,  a,  un?..  adj.  Princely, 
royal,  noble,  stately.  IT  Basilicus 
jactus,  status,  vicrus.  A  noble 
throw,  a  gallant  condition,  dainty 
fare,  Plaut.  Basilica  facinora, 
Noble  exploits,  Id.  Basilica  nux. 
The  best  sort  of  walnuts,  Plin.  vitis, 
The  best  sort  of  vines,  Id. 

Aasiliscus  *  i.  m.  A  kind  of  serpent 
coiled  a  basilisk ;  a  cockatrice,  be- 
cause they  fancy  he  comes  of  a  cocPs 
egg,  Plin.    t  Reguius. 

£$%sio,  as.  To  kiss.  Basia  multa  1>«- 
siare,  Catull     Pas9.  Mart. 

Basis  *,  is.  f.  The  foot  or  base  of  » 
pillar,  the  pedestal  rf  a  statue,  Cic. 
I'he  whole  pillar,  Plin.  The  spire, 
or  square  betwixt  the  pilla:  and  the 
base  :  also  the  bow  or  compass  of  a 
pillar,  Vitruv.     X  Antibasis.  Id. 

Bisium,  i.  n.  A  kiss  or  bass.  Da  mi- 
hi  basia  mille,  Catull. 

Bassaris  *,  idis.  f.  A  priestess  of 
Bacchus,  so  called  from  the  garment 
she  wore  made  of  faxes'  skins,  Pers. 

Bat,  interj.  enrripientis.  A  word  of 
reproving,  as,  Tush,  pshaw,  pish : 
sometimes  of  silence,  as,  Peace, 
hush,  Plaut. 

Batillum,    i.     n.     et    Batillus,  i.    m. 

1  A  fire-shovel  to  tnke  up  coals  with. 

2  An  incense-pan  wherein  hot  coals 
were  carried  before  the  magistrate, 
a  chafng-dish.  3  A  paddle-staff] 
and  a  staff-hook  to  reap  cars  of  com 
with,  and  leave  the  straw  standing. 
4  A    light  wooden  shovel,  or   spade. 

1  Batillis  ferreis  candenlibus  ra- 
raentom  [argenti]    imponere,   Plin. 

2  Prseteztum  et  latum  clavum,  pra- 
naque  batillum,  Hor.  3  Varr. 
A  Id. 

Batis,  idis.  f.  \  A  fsh  which  is  called 
a  maid,  or  skate.  2  Also  the  herb 
samphire  used  in  salads.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 

Batraclutes  *,  as.  ra.  A  stone,  in  color 
and  shape  much  like  a  green  frog, 
Plin. 

Batrachium  *,  i.  n.  Latine,  Ranuncu- 
lus ;  item  genus  coloris.  An  herb, 
whereof  there  are  divers  kinds,  one 
called  a  crnw-foot,  gold-knap,  or  yel- 
lozv-craw,  Plin. 

Batrarhus.  i.  m.  A  sea  fish  called  the 
sea-dtvxl,  like  a  frog,   Plin. 

Batuens,  tis.  part.    Fencing,  Suet 

Batuo  *,  fre,  «i,  titum.  act  1  To 
heai.  or  batter,    s,  To  &ght,  or  cov*- 1 


BEL 

bat ;  to  Jence,  or  Join.  3  To  fence 
with  foils.  4  To  bind  up.  5  'label 
et  obsccenam  significationem.  1  Vid. 
pass.  2  Thrax  et  auriga  batuebat 
pugnatoriis  armis,  Suet.  3  Vid. 
part  4  Ulcera  batuere,  Plin. 
6  Cic. 
Batuor,   pass.      Quibus   batuatur  tib 

os,  Plaut. 
Ilaubor,   aris.  dep.   vox  canum.      To 
baugh  or  bark  like  a  dog.      Et  cum 
deserti   'laubantur  [canesJ    in   eedi- 
bus,  Iaict. 
Baxea,  as.  t.      A    clog  or   shoe  with  a 
wooden  sole.      Qui   extergentur  ba- 
xeae,  Piutit. 
Bdellium,    i.   n.        \   A    black   tree  in 
Arabia  of  the  bigness   of  an  olive- 
tree.      2  Also  the  gum  of  the  tame 
tree,    of  a  fragrant  scent,   and  bitter 
taste.     1   Plin.      2  Tu  crocinum  et 
casia  es,  tu  bdellium,  Plaut. 
Beate,  adv.      Blessedly,  happily,  pros- 
perously,   well,    honestly.    =    Nihil 
est  aliud  bene,  beateque  vivere,  nisi 
honeste  et  recte  vivere,  Cic. 
Beatitas,  atis.   {.      Btessedness,  happi- 
ness, felicity,   prosperity.      ffcj'Hanc 
vocem  primus  ftnxit,  sed   non  utique 
probavit  Cicero,  et 
Beatitudo,  dinis.  f.     Blessedness,  beati- 
tude, felicity,  Cic. 
Beatulus,   a,    uni.    adj.    dim.       Some- 
hat    happy,  or  lucky,  Pers.  ironice. 
Beatus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  beo]    vel  adj. 
1  Blessed,  happy.     2  Joyful,  pleased. 
3  Rich,  wealthy.     4  Fruitful,  fertile. 
5  Consummate,  perfect.     1  Nemo  po- 
test   non    beatissimus  esse,    qui  est 
touts  aptus  ex  se,  quique   in  se  uno 
sua  ponil    omnia,    Cic.      2  =  Quid 
me     laetius,      beatiusque?      Catull. 
3  Kepente   tanquam    somniis    bea- 
tus, Cic.     Unum    me  facerem  bea- 
tiorem,  Cat.       4  Bus  beatum,  Hor. 
Beatissima   ubertate,  Quint.    5  Di- 
cique    beatus    ante     obitum    nemo 
debet,    Ov.      Fruuntur    beati    x\o 
««■inpiterno,    Cic.      Magis  vivam  te 
ege    beatus,    Hor.      Vita    summe 
beata,  Sen. 
Bechion  *,  i.  n.      Foal-foot,    ale-hoof, 

or  horse-hoof,  Plin.  Lat.  Tussilago. 
Beli  oculus,  A  white  gem,  dedicated  to 

Bel  the  Assyrian  idol,  Plin. 
Bellans,  ntis.  part.  Hor.  Virg.  Tac. 
Bellaria,  Snim.  pi.  n.  quasi  res  bella?, 
Van:    Banquet  in  g-stuff]  sweetmeats, 
dainties,  the   second  course    of  tarts, 
confects,  candied,  or  preserved,  fruits, 
kc.  the  dessert.    Also  the  choicer  sorts 
of  wines.     Fer  hue  mihi  verbenam, 
thus,  et  bellaria,  Plaut. 
Bellator,  oris.  m.   [a  bello,  as]  a  man 
of  war,  a  warrior,  Cic.     II  Bellator 
ensis,  A  warlike  sword.  Sil  equus,  a 
war-horse,  Virg. 
Bellatorius,  a,  um.  adj.     Pertaining  to 
war,   or   warriors.      Stylus    bellato- 
rius, Plin.  Ep. 
Bellatrix,   icis.    f.       Warlike,  fit    for 
war,  said  of  feminine  nouns.      Ista 
bellatrix  iracundia,  Cic.      Bellatrix 
Penthesilea,    Virg.    cohors,      Stat. 
Bellatricesque  carinae,  Id, 
Bellatur,     irnpers.      Cum     quadrien- 
nium    continuum    bellatum     esset 
inter  Romanos  et  Persen,  Liv.    In 
Italia  bellabatur,  Id. 
Bellatus,  a,  um.  part  Claud. 
Bellas,  acis.  adj.    JVarlike.  Illic  bella- 

ci  confisus  genteCuretuin,  Due. 
Belle,  adv.  Prettily,  finely,  neatly, 
handsomely,  convenietit/y,  daintily, 
well.  Belle  et  festive,  Cic.  V  Belle 
curiosus,  Pretty  curious,  Id.  Minus 
belle  habere,  Not  to  be  very  well,  Id. 
Euge  tuum  et  belle,  Your  praise  and 
applause,  Pers.  Bellissime  Censori- 
nus  aiebat  de  his,  ice.  Sen. 
Belli,   gen.   pro  adv.  in  loco.     In  the 

war.    Vid.  Bel  lu  m,  No.  4. 
Bellicose,  adv.  ius.  camp.     Valiantly, 

stoutly,  soldier-like,  Liv. 
Bellicosus.  a.  um.  adj.      I  Val'tnt  at 
47a* 


BEL 

arms,  war-like,  martial.     2  Full  »* 
war,  spent  in  war.     1  Itolniaia:  sen. 
per  habili  sunt  bellicosi,  Cic    Curl 
omnium       bellicosissimis       helium 
gessi,  Id.     2   Consulatum   riifferr» 
in  bellicosiorem  annum,  Liv. 
Bellicum,    i.    n.    sc.    signum.       The 
sound  of  a  trumpet,  ivhtn  they  sound 
to   the  battle.      U  Bellicum   canere, 
To  sound  an  alarm,  Cic.  and,  meta- 
phorically, to  animate,  or  stir  up  d» 
bate,  Id.' 
Bellicus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  war,  oi    te 
longing  to  war.     TI  Kquus  bellicus, 
A  war-horse,   Propcrt      Navis  bel- 
lica,    A    man    of  war,   Id.     Corona 
oellica,   A    wreath  of  victory,    Pliit 
Bellicus   deus  [Romulus]    Ov.   Bel- 
lica  dea   [Pallas]  Id.   Artes  bellice, 
Plin,  res,  Suet.      Bellica  gloria,  Id. 
virtus,  Id.  laus,  Cas. 
Bellifer  *,   era,  «rum.  adj.      Warlike, 
making  war.    Quid  belliferam  com 
munibus    urant    Italiain    maculis 
Claud. 
Belliger  J,  era,  erum.  adj.     Warlike, 
martial,  belonging  to  war.      Manus 
belligerae,   Ov.      Belliger    sonipes, 
Luc. 
Belligferans,    tis.   part.      Nee    caupo- 
nantes    bellum,    sed    belligerantea, 
Knn.  ap.   Cic. 
Belligernlur  ^,  inipers.    War  is  made. 
Non  solum  cum  his,  sed  etiam  cum 
fortuna,  belligerandum  fuit.  Cic. 
Belligero  ■},  as.    act    [es   bellum   el 
geroj       I  o  make  or  wage    war  ;   to 
can-y    on    war.      Belligerant  jEtoli 
cum  Aulide,  Plaut. 
Bellipotens  J,     tis.    adj.        Puissant, 
mighty    in   war,  warlike.       Magnus 
bellipotens,       per      Antonomasiam 
[Mars]     Viig.         Diva     bellipotens 
[Pallas]  Stat.    Xacidae    bellipeteu- 
tes,  Finn.  ap.  Cic. 
Bellis,    is.  f.   et   Bellus,    i.    m,      TK» 

white  daisy,  Plin. 
Bello,    as.      To  war,  to  wage  war,  to 
fight,  to  combat.      §  llellare   alicui, 
i.  e.  contra  aliquem,  Sim.  cum  all 
quo,  Cic.  de  re  aliqua,  Tac 
Bellor,    ari.    dej).      Pictis    bellantuf 

Amazones  armis,  Virg.  Raro  occ. 
Bellua,    vel    Belua,    x.    1".       1  Any 
great    beast,    or   (2)    Fish.      3  It  is 
said  also  of  a  beastly,  senseless,  and 
unreasonable  person.     1  Loca  proxi- 
ma  tenet  bellua  vasta,    lupus,   Ov. 
2    Fluitantes    et    innantes    bellua^ 
Cic.    3  Quid  le  facturum  de  bellua 
putas  ?     Cic.    Age,    bellua ;   credis 
huic  quod  dicat?  Ter. 
Belluatus,    a,    um.    adj.      fl  Belluata 
tapetia,  Tapestry   wrought  with  the 
figures  of  beasts,  Plaut. 
Bellulus,  a,  uni.  adj.  dim.   [a  bellus] 
Pretty,  neat,  spruce.     iEdepol.  haec 
quidem  beilula  est,  Plaut. 
Bellum,    i.    n.     [a  duellum]     1   War 
the  state  of  war,  or  all  the  lime  of 
war.      2  The    soldiers1  baggage,  ic 
belonging    to  the  war.      3  A   single 
fight.     4  Warfare.     1  Bellum  affec- 
tum   videmus,    et    vere    ut  dicam, 
pene  confectum,   Cic      2  Bellaque 
non    transferl,    Ov.       3  In  eo  bello 
CCC      milites      desiderati,     Sail. 
4  }{  Duo  nefanda  flagitia  deceiuvi  . 
domi      bellique      adjiciunt,      L  .. 
H  Bellum  sine  hoste,    A    civil  uu* 
Luc.    Simulacra    belli,    Jousts   ana 
tournaments,    Virg.       Bellum   indi- 
cere    alicui,    To    declare   war,    t  ic 
int'ene,  to   act  on  the  offensive,  Id. 
depellere,  to  acton  the  defensive,  Id. 
ducere,   Id.  extendere,   Sil.   proro 
gare,    Cic.   to   spin   it  out,  redinte- 
grare,    Id.    integrare,    Stat,    rem» 
vare,    Id.    couficere,    Tac.    delere, 
Cic.    dirimere,    Virg.    exstinguere. 
Cic.  absolvere,  Ijuc.  to  put  an  end  t« 
it.      Bello   absistere,    Liv.    concur 
rere,    Virg.    coaC-ndtie,    id.    lace» 
«ere    auquem,    Cic    petere     Vir» 
vim  vie,  L  to. 


BEN 


BEN 


lilB 


IMHi'fcu»,  n,  um.  adj.  FuB  of  mon- 
•i/oiu  creature*  Bclluosus  oeeanus, 
Hor 

bellus,  a,  um.  ailj.  1  Pretty,  fne, 
charm- ng.  2  A  pritty  fellow,  as  be- 
my  tUtu,  or  young1.  .1  Wice,  deli- 
cious, dainty.  4  Complaisant,  civil, 
sourteous.  5  ||  Good  at  ;  conversant, 
or  wtll  versed,  in.  6  Bcauish,  fini- 
cal, nice,  neat,  spruce.  1  =  jiimis 
Sella  es,  atque  amahilis,  Plaut. 
Caecili*  bellussinue  salulem  dicas, 
Cic.  2  Bellus  homo  et  magnus  vis 
Idem,  Cotta,  videri :  sed  qui  bellus 
homo  est,  Cotta,  pusillus  homo 
est,  Start,  3  Unumquodque,  quod 
irit  heliissimum,  carpam,  Ttr. 
4  =  Bellus  et  urbanus,  Catull. 
6  Venio  ad  alterum  genus  testa- 
luenti,  in  quo  (Jraeci  belliores, 
quam  nostri.  I'arr.  H  Kes  petrico- 
sa  est,  bellus  homo,  Mart. 

fcelone  *,  es.  f.  A  sort  rf  fish,  resem- 
bling a  needle,  Plin.  The  trumpet- 
fish,  Hard.     Lai.  Acus. 

Eelus  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  precious  stone 
of  a  greenish  color,  Plin. 

tine,  adv.  Melius,  comp.  Optime, 
sup.  Well,  rightly,  happily,  prospe- 
rously, pretty,  very.  Villa  bene 
aedincata,  Cic.  Successit  bene,  Id. 
=  Vivere  bene,  atque  fortunate, 
Plaut.  IT  Bene  mane,  very  early, 
Cic  Rene  sit  tibi,  much  good  may 
it  do  you,  Plaut.  Literae  bene  lon- 
gae,  a  pretty  long  letter,  Cic.  Bene 
multi,  a  good  many,  Id.  =  Bene  et 
gTaviter  impudens,  egregiously  im- 
pudent, Id.  Bene  valere,  to  be  in 
good  htalth,  Id.  Bene  ambula,  et 
redambula,  /  wish  you  a  good  walk, 
and  safe  return,  Plaut.  Bene  curare 
setatem,  to  mulct  much  of  one's  self, 
Id.  Bene  proinittere,  To  promise 
fair,  Cic.  Ita  me  dii  bene  anient. 
As  God  shall  help  me,  Ter.  Dii 
vortant  bene,  God  speed  it,  Id. 
Bene  hoc  habet,  This  goes  well, 
Plaut.  Bene  tibi  ex  aiiimo  volo, 
I  wish  you  well  with  all  my  heart, 
Ter.  Sed  Hene  Messalam,  sua  quis- 
que  ad  pocula  dicat,  let  every  one 
drink  his  health,  Tibull.  Bene 
mihi,  bene  vobis,  bene  amicae  meae, 
a  good  health  to,  &.C.  Plaut. 

Beuedlce,  adv.  B u  way  of  blessing, 
or  saluting  ;  civilly,  rourttous/y,  obli- 
gingly. Quum  illiciebas  me  ad  te 
blande  ac  benedice,  Plaut. 

Benedico,  ere,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
speak  well  of.  2  To  praise,  commend, 
or  applaud".  1  Cui  benedixit  un- 
quam  bono?  Cic.  Et  per  tmesin, 
Bene,  quaeso,  inter  vos  dicatis,  et 
mihi  absenti  tamen,  Plaut.  2  Be- 
nedicite,  ite  ihtro  cito,  valete,  Id, 

Benedicor,  pass.  Quint. 

Benedictum,  i.  n.  A  thing  well  or 
courteously  spoken,  a  good  saying, 
good  language.  Benedictis  si  cer- 
tasset,  audisset  bene,  Ter.  Philo- 
sophiam,  matrem  omnium  benefac- 
torum,  beneque  dictorum,  Cic 

Benflacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  To 
do  welt,  to  do  one  good,  or  a  good 
turn  ;  to  benefit,  or  6e  se<-viceable  to. 
Dii  tibi  beuefaciant.  Ter.  Si  quid 
amicum  erga  benefeci,  Plaut. 

benefactuui,  i.  n.  A  good  deed,  or 
turn;  a  beiufit,  favor,  or  kind  ac- 
tion, X  Benelacta  male  locata, 
malefacta  arbitral',  Cic. 

iJeneficentia,  ac.  f.  Beneficence, 
bounty,  charitableness,  the  doing  of  a 
good  tu-n,  favor,  or  kindness  to 
=  Justitiae  conjuueta  est  benefi- 
c<:ntia,  Cic.    Vide  Benignitas. 

Beneficiarius,  a,  am.  adj.  Beneficial, 
advantageous.  Res  beneficiaria, 
Hen, 

fleiieficiarius,  i.  tu.  1  11  He.  that  re- 
ceives some  kindness,  from  anothet 
person,  the  pel  son  obliged.  Eenefi 
ciarii  dicebantur  milites,  qui  vat» 
baut    muneris     beneficio.      Festus. 


2  They  who  in  war  are  excused  frot 
duti/  ;  pensioners,  or  dependants 
soldiers  promoted  by  their  superiors 
to  some  better  post  1  Beneficiarios 
consulum,  prsrtoTura,  aerarii,  ire. 
vcteres  lapidis  ostendunt,  teste  Lip- 
sio.  2  Cum  equilibus  paucis  bene- 
ficiariis  suis,  Cat. 
Beneficium,  i.  n.  1  A  berupt,  good 
turn,  courtesy,  favor,  kindness,  or 
obligc'ion.     2  Promotion,  tnmuniry. 

1  Mermriam  vestri  benthcii  colain 
benevolentia        senipiterna,         Cic. 

2  Venit  in  suspieionem  (>er  quos- 
dam  beneficii  sui  centuriones,  Suet. 
IT  Beneficium  ab  aliquo  accipere, 
Ter.  habere,  Cic.  Beneficio  ab 
aliquo  aflici.  Id.  alligari,  If.  de- 
vinciri,  Ter.  obligari,  Cic.  ob- 
stringi,  Id.  to  recent  a  kindness. 
Beneficium  in  aliqnem  conferre, 
Id.  apud  aliquem  ponere,  Id.  alirui 
dare,  Id.  Beneficio  aliquem  ob- 
stringere.,  Id.  complecti,  Id.  Be- 
neficiis  aliquem  ornare,  Id.  Benp- 
ficia  in  aliquem  rnmulare,  Plin.  hp. 
to  bestow. 

Belief  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Kind,  apt  to 
do  good,  benfi'itnt,  bountiful.  Be- 
nefici  dii  in  homines  sunt,  Ci: 
Benefica  voluntate  benevolentia 
movetur,  etiam  si  res  forte  non 
suppetat,  Id.  =  Benefici,  liberales- 
que  sumus,  Id.  —  It  gratior  sim, 
et  beneficentior,  Sen.  =  Liberalis- 
simi  sunt  et  beneficentissiini,  Cic. 

Benefit),  is.  To  be  well  done,  or  be- 
stowed. Quod  bonis  benefit  bene- 
ficium, gratia  ea  gravid*  eat  bonis, 
Plaut. 

Benevole,  adv.  Favorably,  friendlily, 
affectionately,  amicably,  graciously. 
=  Fideliter  beuevoleque  praesto 
esse  alicui  in  niolestissimis  tempo- 
ribus,  Cic.  Et  hec  accipienda 
amice,  cum  benevole  fiunt,  Id. 

Benevolens,  tis.  Favorable,  friendly, 
bearing  good  will.  Benevolente» 
dii,  Plaut.  Subst  A  well-wisher, 
a  fiend.  CA.  Cujus  vox  prope  me 
sonat?  ME.  Tui  benevolentis, 
A  fiend  of  yours,  Plaut  =  Bene- 
volentissimi,  atque  amicissimi  offi- 
cio fungi,  Ctc.  Benevolentior, 
quam  semper  fui.  esse  non  pos- 
sum, Id. 

Benevolentia,  as.  f.  Benevolence,  fa- 
vor, good  will,  lenity,  mildness, 
friendliness,  graciousness,  cou-tesy, 
endearment.  Vt  aurum  igne,  sic 
benevolentia  fideiis  periculs  aliquo 
perspici  solet,  C't'c.  Ex  quo  intel- 
ligi  potest,  nullum  e*se  imperium 
tutum,  nisi  benevolentia  muni- 
tunv,  C.  Nep. 

Benevolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Well-voish- 
ing  friendly,  kind,  affectionate,  lov- 
ing amicable, favorable.  Benevolus 
domino  servus,  Cic.  =  Ex  animo 
amicum  vereque  benevolum,  P.  R. 
Id.  patriae,  Id.  erga  aliquem, 
Plaut. 

Benigne,  adv.  1  Bountifully,  libe- 
rally.       2    Graciously,      favorably. 

3  Freely,  willingly.  4  An  elegant 
form  in  declining  an  offered  kind- 
ness: /  thank  you,  sir;  no,  excuse 
me,  sir.  1  Benignius  deprome  me- 
rum,  Hor.  2  Benigne,  attenteque 
aliquem  audire,  Cic.  3  Turn  plebs 
benigne  arma  cepit,  Liv.  Benig- 
nissime  promittere,  Cic.  4  Ves- 
cere,  sodes ;  at  tu  quantum  vis  tolle. 
Benigne,  Hor. 

Benjgnitas,  atis.  f.  Courtesy,  good- 
ness, bounty,  kindness,  benignity, 
charitableness,  bount  if  illness,  good- 
will, favorableness,  graciousness, 
liberality.  =  Beneticentiam  vel  be- 
niguitatem  vel  liberalitatem  appel- 
lare  licet,  Cic. 

Benignus,  it,  um.  ad),  [ab  ant.  b"mus] 
lPlentful,fertile,'abundant.  2 Kind, 
courteous,  favorable,  good-natured, 
gentle,    bentfeent,    bountiful,  graci- 


yus  ortunate,  luclry.      4  IntiiM 

ging,  mucl.  given  to.  1  [JEgJUDtO- 
nulla  est  tellus  benignior,  Pli*. 
Velut  rivi  ex  illo  benignissiiiia 
fonte  decurrunt,  Plin.  Lp.  2  l>a 
benigni,  Hor.  =  Honiines  beBeA*, 
et  benigni,  tic.  S  Benignae  uiictii 
aves  se<)uor,  Stat.  4  Villi,  sonini 
que  benignus,  Hor.  §  Erga  nic, 
Plaut.  viribus,  Id.  Apelles  et  in 
aemulos  benignus,  Plin. 

Beo,  arc,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  bless,  in 
make  immortal.  2  To  make  one  Aiippii 
or  glad.  3  To  ao  one  good.  4  To 
oblige  one,  or  cio  one  a  javor.  1  Cceln 
musa  beat,  Hor.  2  Factum  bene, 
beasti  [me]  Ter.  3  Fori»  aliqtian- 
tulum  etiam  quod  gusto,  id  beat 
Plueu.  4  §  Munere  aliquem  beard 
Hor.  T  Beaie  se,  To  indulge,  o» 
enjoy  himself,  Hor. 

Bervllus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  precious  stonci 
called  a  beryl,  of  a  faint  green  *olor 
like  sea-water.  2  A  ring  set  here 
with.  3  A  cup  made  thereof,  or  re*, 
ther  adorned  with  this  stone  set 
therein.  1  Bervlli  hebescunt,  nisi 
color  eurdus  repercussu  angulOTura 
exciteiur,  Plin,  2  Solitum  digito 
beryllon  adederat  ignis,  Propert 
3  Inaequales  bei-jllo  Virro  tenel 
phialas,  Juv. 

Bes  et  Bessis:  gen.  Bessis,  Fest.  m 
1  ||  The  wttg'.t  of  eight  ounces,  i.  e. 
too  thirds  of  the  as,  or  pound  ,  or, 
perhaps  of  any  other  thing  ;  as  ;2)  OJ 
an  acre.  3  A  measure  holding  X 
cyathi,    or    too    thirds    of   a    pint, 

1  Bessis  umiae  octo;  triens  jua- 
tuor,  Fest.    2  Col.    3  Mart. 

Bessalis,  e.  adj.  Of  eight  ounces,  or 
inches.  TT  Bessales  laleivuli,  Tiles 
eight  inches  long,  Vitr.  Et  bessalut 
scutula,  Mart. 

Bestia,  ae.  f.  \  A  beast,  bird,  fsh, 
serpent,  Inc.  2  A  wild,  or  Jie.rct^ 
beast.  Caper,  mala  valde  bestia, 
Catull.  1  Natura  alias  besiias  nan» 
tes  aquarum  incolas  es-e  voluiu 
alias  volucres  ccelo  frui  libero,  Cic. 
Per  convicium  de  femind  diritiTt 
Mala  tu  es  bestia,  Plant.  2  Sex 
centos  ad  bestias  misisti,  Cic. 

Bestiarius,  i.  m.  One  that  fought 
with  beasts  at  the  public  shows,  cithei 
hired,  or  condemned  to  it,  Cic. 

Bestiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  f 
beasts.    Ludus  bestiarius,  6'cn.   . 

Bestiola,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  beust 
Plin. 

Beta  *,  je.  f.  dim.  1  An  unsavo? 
herb  called  beet.  2  Also  tAe  second 
letter  of  the  Greek  alphabet,  but  iin- 
declined.  1  Vt  sajiiant  fatuae  fabro 
rum  prandia  betae,  Maii.  2  Hoc 
discunt  omnes  ante  Alpha  et  Beta 
puellae,  Juv. 

BetSnica,  ae.  f.  qua.  et  Vettonica.  The 
herb  betony,  Piin. 

Betula,  et  Betulla,  ae.  f.  A  birch-tree, 
Plin. 

Betulus,  i.  m.  A  stone  of  the  white 
jasper  kind,  Phi. 

Biaeon  *,  A  kind  of  uiM  devised  for 
health's  sake,  made  of  raisins  of  the 
sun  and  sea-water,  Plin. 

Bibens  *,  tis.  part.    Drinking.  Luc 

bibitur  *,  impers.  Men  drink.  Con 
tra  stomachi  quoque  vitia  bibitur 
ex  aqua,  Plin.  Ab  hora  tertia  bibe- 
balur,  Cic  Fit  invitatio  ut  Graeco 
more  biberetur,  Id, 

Bibliopola  *,  ae.  m.  A  bookseller,  or 
stationer.  Poetam,  qui  me  vendit, 
bibliopola  pulat,  Matt. 

Bibliotheca  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  library,  a  _ 
place  where  books   are   kep*,  a  study 

2  Meton.       TAe    books    themselves, 

1  Abdo    me   in   bibliothecam,    Cic 

2  De  bib'iolhecA  tua  supplenda  ve- 
lim  confici,  Id. 

Biblus  *,  vel  Biblos,  i.  f.  An  Egyp- 
tian plant,  cnittd  also  Papyrus,  out 
of  the  bark  whereof  was  made  paper 
and  out  of  the  wooii.  ships,  Luc. 


BIF 


HIM 


BIT 


Jfiio  »,  ere,  bihi,  minium,  act.  1  To 
drink.  2  7'o  imbibe,  or  di-ink  m  ; 
to  suck,  or  ^u.vfc  in.  3  Met.  To 
•hearken,  or  listen  attentively.  1  Aut 
bibat,  aut  abeat,  Cic.  2  Dibit 
oquas  hortus,  Ov.  liibit  colorem 
■es,  Plin.  Exactos  tyrannos  den- 
sum  humeris  bibit  aure  vulgus, 
Hor.  T  Iiibere  mandata,  To  drink 
avjay  his  errand,  Plaut.  dixit.  No- 
men  bibere,  To  drink  a  health, 
Mart   Vid.  Bei.e. 

Bibor  *,  bibi,  hibitus,  pass.  Ov. 

•J'bulus  *,  a,  ura.  adj.  Soaking,  drink- 
ing, or  taking  in  wet.  IT  Bibula  char- 
ta,  Blotting  paper,  F!in.  Bibiilus  la- 
pis, The  pumice  stone,  Virg.  Arena 
bibula,  Id.  Bibulum  litus,  Ov.  Bi- 
bula; lana*,  Id.  Bibuli  po  tores,  Hor. 
Bibulae  a'ares,  Pers.  IT  Bibula  olla, 
A  cracked  pot,  Col. 

fftceps,  ciplas,  adj.    [a  bis,  et  caput] 

1  Two-headed,     having     two    heads. 

2  Divided  into  two  parts,  or  factions. 
S  Into  two  tops.  1  Iu  Vejenti  agTo 
biceps  natus  est  puer,  Liv.  2  Civi- 
tas  biceps,  Purr.  3  Biceps  Parnas- 
sus, Pers. 

Uiclinitim  *,  i.  n.  A  chamber  with  two 
beds  in  it,  Flint. 

Bicolor,  oris,  adj.  Of  two  colors,  parti- 
colored. Bicolor  niembraiia,  Pers. 
Bicoloribus  baccis,  Ov. 

Bicornis,  e.  adj.  [«  hi»  et  cornu]  1 
Having  two  herns.  2  Forked.  1 
Caper  bicornis,  Ov.  Luna  bicornis, 
Hor.  2  Stagua  petis  Cyrrhaea,  oi- 
corni  iuterfusa  jugo,  Stat.  sc.  Par- 
nassi  jugo  bioijHti. 
ileorpor,  oris,  adj.  Having  tzvo  bodies, 
Cic. 

3icubitalis,    e.    adj.     Of  two    cubits. 

Plin. 
Videus  ",  tis.  m.  sn.  ligo,  est  enim  propr. 
adj.    olim    Duiden3.      Having    two 
teeth.  Pace  bidens,  vomerque  vigent. 
Tibull. 

•Ulcus,  tis.  f.  so  ovis,  vel  hostia.  A 
sheep  ft  for  sacrifice,  having  two 
teeth  longer  than  the  rest,  which  was 
ut  two  years  old  ,  a  hoggrel  j  a  sacri- 
fice. Jovis  summi  caedilur  arce  bi- 
dens, Ov.  Tot  idem  lectas  de  more 
bidentes,  Virg. 
i. dental,  alis.  n.  1  A  place  struck 
with  lightning,  which  was  immedi- 
ately atoned  by  the  sacrifice  «/"Biden- 
tes. The  place  was  afterwards  ac- 
counted sucred  2  A  person  struck 
with  lightning.  1  Minxerit  in  pa- 
trios  cineres,  an  triste  bidental  mo- 
vent incestus,  Hor.  2  Triste  —  evi- 
tandumque  bidental,  Pers. 

rViduum,  i.  n.  [ex  bis  et  dies]  Spatium 
duorum  dierum.  The  spate  of  two 
days,  two  days  long.  IT  Biduo  con- 
Jiuenti,  Two  days  together,  Suet.  I3i- 
duum  ex  mense  eximere,  Two  days 
in  a  month,  Cic. 

Biennis,  e.  adj.  [ex  bis  et  annus]  Of 
two  years'  continuance,  '.wo  years  old, 
Plin. 

Biennium,  i.  u.  The  space  of  two  years, 
Cic. 

Bifariaru,  adv.  sc.  viam.  1  Two  man- 
ner of  ways.  2  In  two  parts.  1  Bifa- 
riam quatuor  perturbationes  aequa- 
liter  distributee  sunt,  Cic.  2  Ut  dis- 
partirem  opsonium  Lie  bifariam. 
Plaut. 

6ifer  *  £,  vel  Bilerus,  a,  urn,  adj.  [ex 
bis  '.t  fero]  Bearing  double,  yielding 
fruit  twice  a  year.  Biferique  rosa- 
ria  Paesti,  Virg.  Bifeiae  ticus,  Col. 
The  sign  Sugittary.  At  quibus  in 
bifero  Centauri  corpore  sursest  nas- 
cendi  conce^sa,  Manil. 

Biridatus,  adj.  Plin.  Sed  usitatius 

Bifidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Iu  dims  partes 
fissus.  Cut  into  two  pieces  }  cloven,  or 
divided  into  two  paj-t*,  forked.  La- 
certis  bifida  et  pilosa  lingua,  Plin. 
Bifid,  pedes,  Ov.  Bifilum  iter,  Vil. 
Flaco. 

Biforis,  e  »dj.     Having  a  double  door, 

31 


gate,  leaf,  or  flap. 
tree,  Ov.  valvar,  Id. 


Bifores  fenes- 
TT   Biforis   «n- 
tus,  A  tune  priiyed  on  a  pipe  with  two 
holes,  Virg. 
Biformatus,   part,     [a  bis  et   formor] 
Double-shape,  two-bodied.     Non    bi- 
formato     impetu     Centaurus     ictus 
corpori    infixit    meo,  Cic.   vertit    ex 
Sophocle. 
Biformis,  e.  adj.     Having  two  shapes, 
at  half  man,  half  horse.     Proles  bi- 
formis, Virg.  de  Minotauro. 
BUrons,  otitis,  adj.     Having  two  fore- 
heads, or  faces.    Jani  bifrontis  ima- 
go, Virg. 
Bifurcus,     a,    ura.    adj.      Forked,    or 
having  two  branches.  Bifurcum  fer- 
ramentum,  Col.    Bifurci  ramusculi, 
Id. 

Bjga  *,  sp.  f.  vel  Bigae,  arum,  id.  quod 
Bijuga  A  cart,  or  chariot,  drawn 
by  two  horses  side  by  side.  Rorifera 
gelidum  tenuaverat  aera  biga,  Stat. 
Kaptatus  bigis  [Hector]  Virg. 

Bigatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
image  of  a  chariot  drawn  with  two 
horses.  Hinc  Bigati  absolute,  sc. 
minimi,  money,  on  the  reverse  of 
which  was  the  bigae,  Liv.  Notae  ar- 
genti  fuexe  bigae,  atque  quadrigae, 
Plin. 

Bigemmis,  e.  adj.  Having  tzvo  buds, 
or  young  branches,  Col. 

Bigeneris,  e.  et  Bigener,  a,  um.  adj. 
Of  two  sundry  kinds,  mongrel.  Bige- 
nera  animalia,  ex  diverso  genere 
nata,  Fest  Midi  et  hinni  bigene- 
ri,  atque  insititii,  Varr. 

Bijugis  *,  e.  adj.  et  Bijugus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Yoked,  or  coupled  side  by  side, 
or  one  with  another.  If  Bijuge  cur- 
riculum, A  coach  with  two  horses, 
Suet.  Admonuit  telo  hijugos,  Virg. 
Bijuges  serpentes,  Vul.  Pars  comi- 
tum  bijugo  cur™,  pars  caeteradorso 
fertur  equi,  Sil. 

Bilibra  *,  ae.  f.  T-wo  pounds  weight, 
Liv. 

Bilibris  *,  e.  adj.  Dupondius.  1  Of 
tzoo  pounds  weight.  2  Holding  a 
quart.  I  Mullus  bilibris,  Mart. 
2  Cornu  bilibre,  Hor.  Aqualrs  bili- 
bris, Plaut. 

Bilinguis,  e.  adj.  1  One  that  can  speak 
two  languages.  2  Also  Met.  Deceit- 
ful, double-tongued.  1  Can'isini  more 
bilinguis,  Hot.  2  Domum  timet 
ambiguam,  Tyriosque  bilingues, 
Virg. 

Biliosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Choleiic,  in  whom 
choler  predominates.  Aui  lividum 
aut  biliosum,  Cell. 

Bilis  *  is.  f.  1  Choler.  2  Meton. 
Wrath,  anger.  3  It  Bilis  ?»ia,  .1/,  lan- 
choly,  or  choler  adust,  Plaut.  Vesicu- 
la  bilis,  The  gall.  Bile,  vel  felle, 
suffusus,  Having  the  jaundice, 
Plin.  2  Fames  et  mora  bilem  in 
nasum   concitmt,  P'aut. 

Bilix,  icis,  adj.  Ux  bis  et  lieium]  Wo- 
ven with  a  double  thread,  double-plat- 
ted, Virg. 

Bilustris  f,  e.  adj.  [ex  bis  et  lus- 
trum] The  space  of  ten  years.  Bello 
superata  bilustri,  Ov. 

Bimammiae  vites.  A  kind  of  vines, 
Plin. 

Bimaris"i,  e.  adj.  Dying  between  two 
seas.  Bimaris  Oorinthi  moenia,  Hor. 

Bimater  *  $,  atris.  adj.  Having  two 
mothers  ;  an  epithet  of  Bacchus.  Bi- 
mater solus  Baccbus,  Ov. 

Bimatus  *,  us.  m.  [a  bimus]  The  space 
or  age  of  two  years,  Plin. 

Bimembris  $,  e.  adj.  i.  c.  bina  babens 
membra.  Having  parts  of  two  dif 
ferent  species  ;  of  two  parts.  Male 
contisuiu  pedibus  formaque  bimcni- 
bri,  Ov  V  Bello  eecidere  bimeni- 
bivs,  The  Centaurs,  Slat. 

Bimeusis,  is.  m.  The  space  of  two 
months.  Anni  et  bimeusis  tempus 
prorogaretur,  Liv. 

Biiuestris,  e.  adj.     1  Tito  months  old. 
2     Lasting      two    months.      1     Cros 
481 


gemum  mero  curabis,  et  per-*-  N 
mestri,  Hor.  2  Consulalus  t.'me» 
tris,  Cic. 

Bimulus,  adj.  dim.  [a  bimus  ,«•> 
prie  de  pueris,  Vail.  'J'no  ycim 
old,  Nee  sapit  pueri  inslar  1  «mlL 
Cahdl. 

Bimus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bis]  Two  yea-t 
old,  of  two  years'  continuance.  liiiui 
cum  patera  meri,  Hor.  Bima  legio, 
Cic.  Arborem  nee  minorem  l)ima 
nee  majorcm  trima  transferri,  Plin. 

Binoctium  *,  i.  n.  Two  nighti  the 
space  of  two  nights.  Ut  plus  quail) 
binoctium  abesset,  Tac. 

Bindminis  *  $,  e.  adj.  Having  twr. 
names.  Sub  Asranii  ditioue  bino- 
minis  Alba  fuit,  Ov. 

Binus,  a,  um.  pi.  Bini,  ae.  [a  bis]  I 
Two  and  two  by  couples.  2  Fverif 
two.  3  Also  two,  or  double.  )  Kx 
his  praediis  talenta  argenii  bina 
capiebat,  Ter.  2  Biitae  liierae,  I'i: 
Bina  castra,  Val.  Max.  Bini  tatap] 
.arii,  Cic.  Binos  alit  ubere  foetus. 
Virg.  3  Si,  bis  bina  quol  essenl, 
didicisset,  Cic.  =  Duplici  natma 
et  corpore  bino,  Lucret. 

Bipalium,  i.  n.  A  malto'k,  or  pick-ax, 
with  two  bits,  a  grubbing-ax,  a  hoe. 
Ager  bioalio  subigi  deljet,  Col.  Bi- 
palio  innixus,  Liv. 

Btpalmis,  e.  adj.  Two  spans  broad,  or 
long.     Bipalme  spiculum,  Liv. 

Bipartior,  vel  Bifiertior,  iris.  dep.  I 
To  divide  into  tzvo  parts.  2  Also 
pass.  To  be  parted  in  two.  1  C'alen- 
das  Majas  ver  bipartitor,  Col.  2  In 
proximis  villis  bipartiti  fueiunL 
Cic. 

Bipartito,  adv.  In  two  parts,  or 
fashions.  Classis  bipartito  distribu- 
ta,  Cic. 

Bipartitus,  part.  Bi|jartita  argumen- 
tatio,  Cic. 

Bipateus  J,  tis.  part.  Open  on  both 
sides,  with  tzvo  doors,  or  entrances. 
Portis  alii  bipatentibus  adsunt  Virg 

Bipedalis,  e.  adj.  Two  feel  long,  or 
wide,  Caes. 

Bipedanpus,  et  Bipedanus,  a,  um.  adj 
Two  feet  thick,  vtydeep,  Col. 

Bipennifer  $,  eia,  exum.  adj.  Curry, 
ing  a  halberd,  or  pole-ax.  Bipeuni- 
fer  Areas,  Ov. 

Bipennis,  e.  adj.  1  Having  two  pi 
nions.  2  Cutting  both  ways.  1  Nul 
lum,  cui  aculeus  in  alvo,  bipemi« 
est,  Plin.  2  Ferens  ferreum  bipeu 
nem  securim,  Varr. 

Bipennis,  is.  f.  sc.  securis.  A  hulb,  rd, 
a  pole-ax.  Bipenui  limina  penum- 
pit,  Virg. 

Bipertior,  iris.  dep.  et  pass.  Col.  Vid. 
Bipartior. 

Bipes,  edis.  adj.  Two-footed.  Proteus 
aequor  bipedum  cun'u  metitur  eqih)- 
rum,  Virg.  Bipedum  nequissimus, 
^5  great  a  rogue  as  goes  upon  t-.c* 
legs,  Plin. 

Biremis,  is.  f.  [navis]  A  ship  whitl, 
has  tzvo  baziks  of  oars,  or  two  oart 
in  a  seat,  a  galley  Levibas  bi- 
remihus  fiumine  adverso  subvehi, 
Liv. 

Bis  *,  adv.  Tzoice,  double.  7  Uij 
quinque,  Ten,  Hor.  Bis  ter.  Slc, 
Id.  Bis  tanto,  As  much  more. 
Plaut. 

Bisou  *,  on  tis.  m.  A  kind  of  wild  or 
called  a  Buffalo,  Oppian.  et  Piia. 

Bisqulnus,  a,  um.  adj.  7'Ae  tenth 
R'ctias  Bis  quinus,  dizdse,  Virg. 

Bisserii,  a?, a.  adj.  pi.  Tzvice  sic.  twelve. 
Stat.  Lahore  bisseno  ampliii». 
Sen.  de  Hercule.  Bissenb  memi 
bus,  Ov. 

Bisulcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Duos  sid>-og,  i 
e.  ungulas,  babens.  Cloven-footed 
Plin.    Lingua  bisulca,./brjfcea,  Ov. 

Bithymum,   i.  n.  sc.   mel.     Honey  ga- 
thered   by    bees,  from   two   sot's    oj 
thyme,  Plin. 
Bitumen  *,   iuis.   a.      A  kiwi  of  fa/ 
clay,    or    slime,    like    pil-h  ,    it    icitt 


RLA 


BOM 


BON 


tuedjor  /«me,  or  mortar  ,  as  also  for 
oil  in  lamps.  Calcis  iisuni  prarbuit 
bitumen,  ita  ferruminatis  Babylo- 
nis  muris,  Plin.  Pingui  biluuiinc 
quassans  lampada,  Val.  Flacc 

Blturalnatus,  adj.  Mixed  with  l/itu- 
men.  Aqua  bituminata  aut  nitrosa 
utilis  est  bibendo,  Plin. 

flitumiueus,  adj.  Of  bitumen.  Sive 
hitumine<e  rapiuut  incendia  vires, 
Or. 

?.it'iminjsus  *,  adj.  Full  of  bitumen, 
or  unctuous  clay.  Bituminosi  fontes, 
l,tr. 

Uivertex,  icis.  adj.  Having  two  tops. 
Biverticis  Pamassi,  Stat. 

3:vuin],  i.  n.  [ex  bis  et  vial  -^  way 
having  txvo  paths  ;  a  place  where 
two  ways  meet.  In  bivio  porta?,  Virg. 

Itivius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  leads  two 
mays,  2  Of  two  fashions.  1  Buia? 
fauces,  Virg.  9  Met.  Bivius  agro- 
ruii]  cultus.   Varr. 

UlESUS  *,  adj.  Having  an  impediment 
m  his  speech,  stammering,  or  lisping. 
Keddebas  blaeso  tarn  bene  verba 
sono.  Of. 

Blaude,  adv.  1  Courteously,  kindly, 
amorously.  2  Charmingly,  alluring- 
ly, attractively,  softly,  sweetly.  1  = 
Blande  et  benigne  hojpitio  accipere, 
/.if.  Appellat  homineni  lit  blanriis- 
sinie  potest,  Cic.  2  Btandius  Orplieo 
moderari  fidem,  Hur. 

Glandidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Speaking 
fawningly,  or  kindly,  Plaut. 

•llandiens,  tis.  part.  Fawning  upon, 
flittering.  Adversus  blandientes 
incurruptus,  Tax.  Ferain  non  du- 
bie  blandientem,  Plin. 

I'-landilGquentia  $,  ae.  f.  Fair  and 
fluttering  speech,  courteous  language, 
compliment.  Ego  illis  supplicarem 
tanta  blandiloquentia,  Cic  ex  vtt. 
poetd. 

Illandiloquentulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim. 
Fair-spoken, fawning,  Plaut. 

(ilandiloquus,  a.  um.  adj.  Fair- 
spoken,  courteous,  comvlimcntal,  giv- 
ing smooth  language,  Plaut. 

Clandimentum,  i.  n.  [a  blandior]  A 
courting,  an  allurement,  a  blandish- 
ment, a  cajole,  a  wheedle,  flattering 
caresses.  fllulta  nobis  blandimenta 
natura  ipsa  genuit,  Cic. 

Blandior,  iri,  itus.  oep.  1  To  flatter, 
to  speak  fair,  to  compliment,  to 
wheedle.  2  To  please,  to  delight,  to 
tickle  the  fancy.  3  To  encourage. 
4  To  fawn  tis  a  spaniel,  i  §  Dura? 
precious  blandire  puella?,  Ov.  2  Vo- 
luptas  blanditur  sensibus,  Cic.  3 
Blandiendo  dulce  nutrivit  malum, 
Sen.     4  Plin.     Fid.  part. 

Blanditia,  a?,  f.  A  compliment,  fair 
language.  wheetllintr,  an  enticement. 
Viseus  merus  vestra  est  blanditia, 
Cic.     Blanditia  popularis,  Id. 

Blanditia?,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Fair  worels, 
compliments,  caresses,  courtship. 
2  Love-letters.  3  Flattery.  1  Non 
sustinet  ultra  perdere  blanditias 
juvenis  Deus,  Ov.  3  =  Sic  haben- 
dum est,  nullam  iu  amicitiis  pes- 
tem  esse  majorem,  quam  ndula- 
tioneni,  blauditias,  assentatior.era, 
Cic 

tnanditus,  a,  um.  part  Pleasing, 
charming,  delighting,  enecuragmg. 
Blandita?  fluant  per  mea  colla  rosa?, 
Tibutl.  Agenorei  furtis  blandita 
iuvenci,  Stat. 

Mnndus,  a,  um.  adj  t  Kind,  gentle, 
courteous,  affable,  eomplimental. 
i  Charming,  soft.  8  Enticing,  ullur- 
ing.  4  Fair,  pleasant.  5  Fluttering, 
fawning.  1  tit  uuus  liominum  homo 
te  viv»t  minquam  quisquam  blandi- 
or,  Ter.  2  Aptior  Uuic  Gallus,  bian- 
dique  Propertius  ori6,  Ov.  Carruina 
blandissima,  Id.  3  Aiea  hlanda,  Id. 
Voluptates,  blandissimie  domirrae, 
Cic.  4  Klandua  lioa?  color,  Plin. 
i  Secern!  blnndub  amicus  *  vero 
OX.esl,  Cic. 


Blapsig6nia  *,  a?,  f.  Bnn-enness,  or 
loss  of  generation  ,  applieil  to  bees  by 
Plin. 

Blatiro,  as.  neut.  1  To  babble,  and 
talk  idly ;  to  clatter,  and  make  a 
noise  j  to  prate  to  no  purpose.  2  To 
blab,  and  tell  stories.  3  To  falter  in 
his  speech.  1  Cum  niagno  blateras 
clamore,  Hor.  2  Ubi  tu  es,  quae 
blateravisti  vicis  omnibus,  me  mea? 
filia1  daturum  ilotem  ?  Plaut.  3  ly- 
sine blaterare:  nihil  agit  in  ainore 
inermus,  Ccecil. 

Blatta  *,  a?,  f.  \  A  kind  of  moth  that 
eats  books,  or  clothes ;  a  book-worm. 
2  Also  a  shom-bug,  the  chafer,  or 
beetle  ;  the  slow-legged  beetle,  Dale. 
1  Stragula  vestis,  blattarum  et  tine- 
arum  epulae,  Hor.    2  Plin. 

Blnttaria  *,  a;,  f.  vel  Blatteria,  a?,  f. 
The  herb  called  purple,  or  moth- 
mullein,  Plin. 

Blattarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Blattaria 
balnea,  Baths  infested  with  mot/is, 
Sen. 

Blecnnon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  fern,  or 
brake,  Plin. 

Blechoci  *,  i.  n.  Wild  penny-royal, 
Plin. 

Blennus  *,  1.  m.  A  snotty-nose,  a  cox- 
comb, a  fool,  a  noddy,  a  dolt.  =  Stuiti, 
stolidi,  fatui,  fungi,  barbi,  blenni, 
buccones,  Plaut. 

Blitetis  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsavory,  rile, 
like  blites  ;  i-nsignifirant,  silly,  dull. 
Blitea  meretrix,  An  insignifcant 
baggage  ;  a  sorry  dirty  whore,  a  slut, 
Plaut. 

Blitum  *,  i.  n.  Biitum  iners  videtur,  et 
sine  sapore,  &.c  Plin.  Blite,  or 
blites,  an  herb  thought  to  be  spinach, 
a  kind  of  beet  hewing  no  taste.  Ap- 
ponunt  rumicem,  brassicam,  betam, 
blitum,  Plaut. 

Boa  *,  a?,  f.  et  Bova.  I  A  large  kind 
rf  serpent.  2  Also  a  disease,  wherein 
r<.d  pimples  arise  tn  the  flesh,  perhaps 
the  measles,  small-pox,  or  sioine-pox. 
I  Plin.    2  Id. 

Boans  *,  tis.  part.  Lowing,  echoing, 
resounding.  Toto  voce  boante  foro, 
Or. 

Boarins  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  pertain- 
ing to,  oxen.  If  Forum  boarium, 
The  beast-market,  Plin.  Arva  boaria, 
The  felds  adjoining  to  it,  Prop. 
Boaria  lappa,  herba,  Plin. 

Boia  *,  a?,  ml  Boia?,  arum.  f.  Plaut. 
A  collar,  or  yoke  about  the  neck, 
first,  as  it  should  seem,  made  of  lea- 
ther, but  afterwards  of  iron,  or  wood ; 
wherewith  servants  were  punished, 
1-laut. 

Bolbiton  *,  i.  n.  Fiinus  bubulus. 
Beast's  dung,  cow-dung,  Plin. 

Boletus  *,  i.  m.  Fungi  genus.  A  mush- 
room of  the  best  sort.  $  Vilibus  an- 
cipites  fungi  ponentur  amicis,  bole- 
tus domino,  Juv. 

Bolis  *,  Wis.  f.  1  A  sounding-plum- 
met, Plin.  2  Also  a  fiery  meteor  like 
a  dart  appearing  in  the  air,  Id. 

Bolus,  i.  m.  1  A  mass,  or  lump,  of 
metal,  or  any  thing  else  ;  a  wedge, 
or  piece.  2  A  gobbet,  a  mouthful,  or 
bit.  3  Met.  A  prey.  1  Magnum 
bolum  deferunt  a?iis,  Varr.  2  Oru- 
cior  boluni  tanturu  mihi  ereptum 
e  faucibus,  Ter.  3  ff  Dare  alicui 
grandes  bol3S,  To  bring  in  gain, 
Ter.  And. 

Bolus,  i.  m.  \  A  cast,  or  throw,  at 
dice ;  rf  chance.  2  Also  a  draught 
with  a  net  in  the  water.  1  Si  vis 
tribus  l)olis  vel  in  ehlarnydem, 
Plaut.  2  Nimis  lepide  jectsti  bolum, 
Id. 

Bombax  *,  interj.  contemnentis  vel 
negligentis.     Pch  !  Pish  !  Plaut. 

Bombilo,  as.  neut.  To  hum  like  a  bee, 
to  buz,  Auct.  Philom. 

Bombus  *,  i.  m.     1    The  humming  of 

bees,  a  buz.    2  The  hoarse  sound  or 

blast  of  a  trumpet.     3  A    hum,   or 

applause         Si  aues    iiitus    faciunt 

4S-! 


bombum,  Parr  2  Raurisonis  cfHa 
bant  cornua  )»ombis,  Catutl.  3  Sue' 

Bombycinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  bombyxf 
Made  of  silk,  silken.  Qiiarum  rieli. 
cias  et  panniculus  bombycinus  urit 
Juv. 

Bombylis  *,  is.  f.  The  grub,  of  whict. 
comes  the  silk-woi-m,  Plin. 

Bonibyx  *,  cis.  1  A  silk  worm. 
masc.  2  The  silk  yam  spun  by  the 
worm,  fern.  3  Also  the  finest,  oi 
inmost,  part  of  cotton.  1  Bombyr 
pendulus  urget  opus,  Mart.  2  A* 
syria  taraen  bombyce  adhuc  femi- 
nis  cedimus,  Plin.  2  Sic  appellatum 
Gossvpium  a  Plinio,  observavit 
Salm". 

B.inSsui  *,  i.  m.  A  wild  beast,  like  a 
cull,  only  that  he  has  the  mane  of  o 
herse,  Plin. 

Bfmi.as,  atis.  f.  Goodness,  either  na- 
turri',  or  moral.     1  Boun-.y,  kindness 

2  P  opriety,  fitness.  3  Fertility, 
J i-uitj  dness.     4    Excellency    in    an} 

kind.  i.  A  natural  quickness  of  appre 
hensinn  6  Justice,  equity.  1  —  Quit. 
pra?stat,lius  bonitate  et  heneticen- 
tia  ?  Cic  2  Quare  bonitate  potius 
verbortiii)  nostrorum  utamur,  quam 
splendor-  Gra?corum,  II.  3  Plus 
cultor,  q  \am  ipsa  per  se  bonitaa 
soli,  efficat,  Quint.  4  Amomuin 
laudatur  colore  fusco ;  secunda 
bonitas,  pallido,  Plin.  5  Quae  et 
ingenii  bonitate  nonnulli  asse- 
quuntur,  et  progressione  discendi, 
C'ic.  6  An  earn  causani  pr-jhare 
non  poteram,  cujus  tanta  bonitas 
est,  &c  Id. 
Bonum,  i.  n.  1  Any  good,  or  blessing  ; 
internal,  corporeal,  or  external,  ac- 
cording to  the  division  of  Cicero  from 
the  Peripatetics.  2  Virtue.  3  .1  par 
ticular  virtue,  moral,  or  divine  ;  as 
justice,  equity,  sanctity,  kc.  4  Any 
endowment,  accomplishment,  ur  qv.u- 
lifcation,  of  mind.  5  A  mistaken 
good,  a  satisfaction  of  som>  -/regular 
passion.  6  Ease,  daintines..  softness 
1  A  benefit,  profit,  or  advantage 
Acuteness,  sharpness  of  appreheixsion 
9  Bona,  pi.  An  estate,  1  Cic.  Corn 
Wep.  Ter.  2  %  Amicus  dulcis  cum 
mea   compenset    vitiis    bona,   Hor 

3  Bonum,  a?quumque    oras,    Plaut 

4  Bona  animi,  Ov.  bona  eloquen 
ttae,  Quint.  5  Vindicta  bonum  vita 
jucundius  ipsa,  Juv.  6  —  Deli 
catus  et  bono  semper  assuetus, 
Sen.  7  }{  Paucis  temeritas  est  bo- 
no, mtiltis  malo,  Phcedr.  8  Plus  in 
uno  sa?pe,  quam  in  turba,  boni,  Id. 

9  Bona  proscriptorum  vejdebantur. 
ep. 

Bonus,  a,  um.  adj.  Melior,  Optimus. 

1  Happy,  good,  virtuous,  or  (2)  Boun- 
tiful, liberal,  munificent.  3  Kt.id, 
friendly.  4  IVise,  prudent.  5  Gentle, 
mU'l,  peaceable,  propitious,  favorable. 
(i  Chaste,  continent,  &c.  7  Skilful, 
expert,  good  at,  learned.  8  Healthy, 
plump,  fat.     9  Fair,  beautiful,   &ci 

10  Nobly  descended,  honorable. 
1»  Wealthy,  rich,  opulent.  12  Auspi- 
cious, /ertunate,  lucky,  prosperous 
13  Fertile, fruitful.  \4  Firm,  strong, 
in  good  repair,  lo  Precious,  z>a/w- 
able.  lt>  Useful,  serviceable,  profit- 
able. 17  Healthful,  salutary.  18  To- 
wardly.  19  True,  sincere.  20  Great 
large.  21  Auilible,  loud.  22  No 
torious,  famous,  eminent,  in  a  bad 
sense.  23  True,  genuine,  not  counter 
feit.  24  Delicious.  25  Welcome,  accept- 
able. 26  Sound,  perfect.  27  Harmoni 
ous,  musical.  1  Omnibus  virtutibu» 
instructos  et  ornatos  bonos  viro» 
dicimus,  Cic.  Bono  mentis  fruen- 
dum  est,  si  beati  esse  volumus,  Id. 

2  =  Vellet  bonus  atque  benigniw 
esse,  daret  quantum  satis  esset, 
Hor.  3  Confido  bono  Lepido  me 
esse  usurum,  Plane.  Cic.  4  =  Vit 
bonus  et  sapiens,  Cic  Ecquid  sil 
bonum     prater     honestateui.     Id 


ROT 

5  c  Lenior  et  melior  sis,  arcedente 
senecta,  Hor.  Amat  bonus  otia 
Itaphnis,  Virg.  Sis  bonus,  O,  fe- 
lixque  Mis,  Id.  S  Quod  cupis  capis, 
et  bonum  non  abscondis  amorein, 
Catuil.  7  Boi  i  quoniam  conveni- 
raus  a«aba,  Virg.  8  Tain  etsi  bona 
Datura  est,  riddunt  curatura  jun- 
ceas,  Ter.  9  Qualis  venitad  Phry- 
gium  Venus  judicem,  bona  rum 
bona  nubit  elite  virgo,  Catuil. 
10  Bonis  viris  quid  juris  reliquH 
tribunatus  C.  Gracchi  ?  i.  e.  senu- 
toribus,  Cic.  11  =  Hanc  boni  bea- 
tique  omncs  amatis,  Citull.  --In 
foro  infinio  boni  homines  atque 
dites  ambulant,  Plant.  Hor.  Bonus 
re,  aut  spe,  Cic.  12  Bonae  aves, 
Liv.  X  Bona  nemi*  hora  est,^  ut 
non  alicui  sit  mala,  iJi<6/.  Syr. 
X  In  bonis  aut  perditis  rebus, 
Cic.  13  Bona  pascua  campi,  Tib. 
Agrum  meliorem,  neque  preti  ma- 
joris,  nemo  habet,  Ter.  14  iEdes 
bona;,  Plaut.  Boni  postes,  Id. 
15  Bonas  horas  male  collocare, 
Mart.  1G  Bona  hello  comus,  Virg. 
17  ^  Uti  bonum  caelum  habeat,  ne 
ealamitosum' siet,  Cato.  18  Inge- 
nium  bonum  narras  adolescentis, 
Ter.  19  Bonae  conscientiae  pretio 
ducebatur,  Tac.  Die  bona  fide,  tu 
id  aurura  non  surripuisti  ?  Plaut. 
20  «=■  Bonum  atque  amplum  lu- 
crum, Id.  Bona  pars  honiinum, 
Ho-.  21  Scio  te  bona  es6e  voce 
ne  clama,  Plaut.  22  O  furuni  op- 
tiine  balneariorum,  Catuil.  }{  Si 
sapiens  nummos  adiilterinos  acce- 
perit  imprudens  pro  bonis,  Cic. 
24  Bonis  rebus  agit  laetum  convi 
vara,  Hor.  25  Bonus  nunlius, 
Plaut.  26  Bonam  mentem  mihi 
sentio  iracundia  et  anioie  ablatam, 
Cic.  27  Parvus  ul  est  cycui  melior 
ranor,  Lucr.  IT  Quod  est  opti- 
mum factu,  Cic.  Kedire  ad  bonam 
liugem,  To  become  a  new  man,  Ter. 
Optimo  jure  praedia,  A  freehold  es- 
tate, Cic.  Bono  modo,  After  a 
sort,  in  some  measure,  Id.  {£5~  Cui 
bono  fueiit.  h.  e.  cui  parti,  vel  ho- 
mini.  Cic. 

Boo  *,  are,  iivi,  atum.  neut.  To  low, 
or  bellow,  like  an  or  ;  to  roar.  Met. 
To  ring,  or  echo,  ''oat  caelum  fre- 
mif.u  virum,  Plaut 

Bootes  *,  ae.  m.  Ov.  A  star  follow- 
ing Charles'  wain,Ju\.  Lat.  Bu- 
bulcus.  =  Arctopliylax. 

Boreas  *,  ae.  m.  The  north  v>ind,  a 
cold  freezing  wind,  Ov.  Lat.  Aquilo. 

Boreus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  north.  Vita  procul  patiia  per- 
agenda  sub  axe  Boreo,  Ov. 

Boryptes,  A  black  gem.  with  red  and 
white  spots,  Plin. 

Eos  *,  bovis.  c.  g.  1  An  ox,  a  hull, 
all  sorts  of  oxen.  2  A  cuw.  3  A 
heifer.  4  According  to  some,  money 
stamped  with  an  ox  upon  it.  5  A 
large  fish.  1  Fessi  boves,  Hor. 
2  Forda  ferens  bo*  est,  Ov.  3  Bos 
intacta,  Hor.  4  Boves  bini  bic 
sunt  in  crumena,  Plaut.  5  TT  Bos 
Luca,  An  elephant,  Plin.  Bosnur- 
tuus,  pro  laurea,  iocum  captans, 
dixit    Plaut.  a  whip. 

Boscas  *,  adis.  f.  al.  Boscis  ■,  sed  coi-r. 
A  water-fowl  like  a  duck,  a  pochard, 

BostryckitSi    *     t.  m.     A  gem  like    c. 

lock,  or  bush  oj  vt^^aun's  hair,   Plin 
Bjtanismus  *,  l.    m.     A  weeding,    or 

pulling  up    weeds    or  herbs.     Pauci 

runcant,  quod   botanisnium  vocant, 

Pli.u 
Botellus,  i.    m.  dim.     [a  botulus]     A 

sausage,  a  hog's  pudding,  Mart. 
Botrus  *,  i.  m.     A  bunch  or  cluster  of 

grapes,  Plin.  LaL  Racemus. 
Botryo  *   onis.  m.     A  bunch  cf  grapes 

preserved,  Mart. 
Botrys  *,  The  herb  called   oak  of  Je- 

•-un/f  in,  or  Ambrosia,  Pliu. 


BKE 

Botrvtcs  *  A  precious  stone  sc  aZled, 
Plin. 

Botularius,  1.  m.  He  who  makes  or 
sells  puddings  or  sausages,  Sen. 

Bovile  *,  is.  n.  [«  hove]  An  ox-srr..., 
or  cow-house.  Cervus  se  bovili 
condidit,  Phadr. 

Brabeuta  *,  vel  Brabeutes,  ae.  m. 
He  that  gives  the  prize  in  any  game 
of  wrestling,  running,  &c.  Suet. 

Brnbvla  *,  n.  pi.  Damascene  plums, 
(f  damask  pntnes,  Plin. 

Branca,  al.  Braca,  ae.  f.  vox  Gallica. 
Breech?.1),  slops,  trowsers,  galligas- 
kins, thick  mantles,  garments  made 
of  frieze,  worn  by  northern  people, 
Ov.  IT  Laxae  braccae,  Seamen's  hose, 
Luc.     i  Hence  the  English  Breeches. 

Braccatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Rieeched, 
wearing  such  breeches,  or  trowsers, 
as  the  Gauls,  S'~ylhians,  Persians. 
Braeratte  cognationis  dedecus,  Cic. 
Braccatis  illita  Medis  porticus, 
Pers. 

Brachiale,  is.  n.  sc.  ornamentum. 
A  bracelet,  a  wristband,  or  bracer, 
Plin. 

Brachials,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  arm.  if  Brachialis  nervus, 
A  clipping  one  another  close,  Plaut. 

Brachiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  arms, 
or  uranch.es.  TT  Alia  ab  radice  bra- 
chiata,  ut  utmus,  Plin.  Brachia  tae 
vineae,  fines  having  long  branches 
upon  trails,  Col. 

Brachiolum,  i.  ri.  dim.  A  pretty  little 
arm,  Catuil. 

Brachium,  i.  n.  1  The  mm.  2  The 
arm  or  bough  of  a  tree.  3  A  line,  or 
work,  thrown  up  infortifying  a  place. 
4  An  arm  of  the  sea.  5  A  crab's 
claw.  6  A  forked  stake.  7  The  fore 
feet  of  a  horse.  8  The  tendrils  of  a 
vine.  I  Altemaque  braohia  jactat, 
Virg.  2  =  Ramos  et  brachia  ten- 
dens,  Id.  3  Consul  muro  Ardeae 
brachium  injuuxerat,  Liv.  4  Ve- 
luti  per  devexum  in  mare  brachi- 
iiiii,  Id.  5  Concava  brachia  cancri, 
Ov.  6  Cruda  extraxit  brachia  terra, 
Luc.  7  Littl.  ex  Ov.  Edidit  hin- 
nittu,  et  brachia  movit  in  herbis. 
8  Brachia  sunt  quae  duramenta 
Graeci  vorant,  Col.  Tf  Levi  brachio, 
Ct'c.  IT  Molli  brachio,  Id.  slightly, 
superficially. 
Bractea,  ae.  i'.  seu  Brattea.  1  A  thin 
leaf  or  plate  of  gold,  silver,  or  other 
metal  ;  a  tinsel,  a  spangle.  2  A 
chip,  or  thin  piece  of  wood.  3  Al«o 
a  weather-cock  upon  the  top  cf  tur- 
rets, steeples,  Lc.  1  Leni  crepita- 
hat  bractea  vento,  Virg.  2  Exco- 
gitatae  sunt  et  ligni  bracteae,  Plin. 
3  Vitr.  A.  L. 
Bracteatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered  with 
thin  plates  or  leaves  of  any  metal  ; 
plated.  Met.  Glittering,  gaudy,  of 
no  substance.  IT  Bracteata  felicitas, 
Slight  tinsel  happiness,  Sen. 
Bracteola.  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  leaf  of 
gold,  silver,  or  other  metal.  Super- 
est  qui  bracteola m  de  Castore  ducat, 
Juv. 
Branchiae,  arum.  f.   pi.     The   gills  of 

a  fish,  Plin. 
Brassica,  ae.    f.     Cauliflower,  cabbage. 

Brassica  capitata,  Plin. 
Brechinasis  ;  vox   Indica.     Light  pep- 
per, Plin. 
Breve,  adv.    sc.  tempus,  de  praeterito, 
uti    brevi,   de  futuro.     For   a  short 
time,  for  a  little  while,  Catuil. 
Brevi,  adv.     1  Soon  after,  in   a  short 
time.    2  Briefly,  m  short,  in  a  few 
wards.     1  Brevi    post    mortuus   est, 
Cic.    2  Brevi  tamen  sic  habeto,   Id. 
Brevia,    um.    n.    pi.     Loca    vadosa, 
Serv.     Fords,     shelves,     or     shallow 
places  ;  Jiats.    Tres  Eurus  naves  ab 
alto  in  brevia  et  syrtes  urget,    Virg. 
)f  Nee  discerni  poterant  brevia  a 
piofuudis,  Tac. 
Brevianuni,    i.     n.     A    breviary,    or 
t4>mpendious    d*au%ht  ;    an    abridg- 
es 


BRU 

ment,  oi    breviate  ;  an    abstrar*,    /n. 
epitome,  or   summary,  a   register     i 
roll,    or    brief.     ||  A     breviary,    or 
prayer-book.     Fecit    breviarium    to- 
tius     imperii,    Suet.      Summarium 
vocabatur,  Sen. 
Breviloquens,    tis.   adj.     Speaking   in 
a  few  -words  ;  short,  brie/'.     Biev:li- 
qiientem   me    tempus   ipsum   fr* 
Cic 
Brevio,  as.  [a  brevis]   To  abridge,  to 
make  short,  to  shorten.     Breviavitque 
secundam    ejus    nominis  syllahan. 
Quint. 
Brevior,  aris.  pass.  Manil. 
Brevia  *,  e.  adj.     1  Short  in  measure, 
(2)  or  Time.     3  Compendious,  brief. 
4  Small,  little.    5  Narrow.    1  Breve 
terra  iter  eo,  Liv.    2  Quid  est  quod 
in  hoc  tarn  exiguo  vitae  curricula 
et   tain    brevi,  tantis  nos  laborihus 
exerceamus  ?     Cic.    Mensura     bre- 
vior, Ov.    Brevissima    terra,   Plm 
Ep.    Vive   niemor  quam    sis    aevi 
brevis,   Hor.    3  =  Ambitus  verbo- 
rum  contractus,  brevis,  Cia.     Proj>- 
ter  ham:  dubitationem  brevior  haej 
epistola  est,  Id.    4  K  Privatus  illis 
census  erat  brevis,  commune  mag- 
num, Hot:     5  }i  Lato  non    separor 
aequore :    tarn    brevis    obstat    aqua, 
Ov.    T  Ut  tuis  Uteris  brevi  respoi,- 
dc-rem,    Cic     Ad    breve,   A    little 
while,  Suet. 
Brevitas,    at  is.    t.     1    Lowness,    as    oj 
stature,     tc.      2    Shortness,    brevity. 
1   X  Gallia,  prae   niagnitudine  cor 
porum,  brevitas   nostra  contemplui 
est,      Ctes.    2    Brevilate     tempoiis 
tain     pauca    cogor    scribere,    Cic 
=  Contractio  et   brevitas   dignila 
tem  non  habet,  Id. 
Breviter,  adv.     In  few  -words,  briefly, 
to  be  short,  in  fine.  —  Breviter  stim- 
matinique  descrihere   aliquid,   Cic- 
X    Quodque    ego    pluribus   verbis, 
ill ■  brevius,  Id.  Tantuxn  brevissime 
dico,  judices,  Id. 
Brisa,    ip.  f.    A   lump    of  trodden  or 

pressed  giapes,  Col. 

Britannic^,  ae.   f.     The   herb    Britan- 

nica,  or  spnonworf,  very  good  against 

the  scurvy,  Plin. 

Brochitas, '    atis.    f.     Crookedness,   or 

bending,  of  the  teeth,  or  tusks,   Plin. 

Brochon.     A  kind  of  tree  from  whenct 

bdellium  flows,  Plin. 
Brochus,    i.    m.    leg.    et    Broncus,   et 
Broccus.     1     Blubber-lipped.    2    E« 
adj.     Crooked  and  sharp,  like  boar's 
tusks.       1    Brochi      labeones    dicti, 
Plin.    2  Brochi   dentes,  'Gag-teeth, 
Varr. 
Bromos  *.  Oats,  wild-oats,  Plin. 
Bronchocele,    es.    f.      A    bunch,    or 
sivelling,  in    the  throat,  like  a  rup- 
ture, Cels. 
Brontia    *,  ae.  f.     The    thunder-stone, 

Plin. 
Brunia  *,  se   f.     I   The  shortest  day  if 
the    year,     mid-winter,    the    winter 
solstice.    2  Synecd.  Winter.    1   Bru- 
ma  novi    prima  est,  veterisque    no- 
vissima  solis,  Ov.    2  Ver  ubi   loa 
gum,    tepidasque    prasbtt    Jupiter 
brumas,  Hor. 
Brumalis    *,     e.     adj.     Belonging    te 
winter,  wintry,  winter-like.     Sol  ac- 
cetlens  ad  brumale  signuni  \sc.  'Ja 
pricornum]    Cic.  Brumalis  diet,  la. 
Brumale  frigus,  Virg. 
Bruscum,    i.    n.    A    bunch,    knot,    oi 

knur,  in  a  maple-tree,  Plin. 
Bruta,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  tree  like  a  cy- 
press, of  a  fragrant  smell,  next  to 
that  of  cedar,  Plin. 
Brutiam,  vel  Brutiarii.  Servile  officers 
to  the  magistrates;  who  were  em- 
ployed in  going  on  errands,  and  were 
the  same  with  the  Gerones,  Fulg.  or 
in  doing  the  beaille's  duty  •■  tike  the 
Brutii,  who,  siding  with  Hannibal, 
arid  continuing  with  him  till  he  wcM 
out  of  Italy,  lost  their  freedom,  and 
were  se^Jenced  to  d-udiiery.  CaUi 


BUG 


BUM 


CAI. 


Brums,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Insensible, 
senseless.  2  Brute,  or  bi-utish  ;  irra- 
tional. 3  ^"oin,  void  of  reason,  insig- 
nificant. 1  Brian  cellus,  Hor.  2  Bruta 
existiiuantur  animalium,  quibus 
>cor|  durum  riget,  Plin.  3  Bruta 
lulniina  et  van,»,  mi  a-  nulla  veniunt 
ralinne  naturae,  Plin. 

8rya  *,  ie.  f.  A  little  shrub  likt  birch, 
U'hercof  they  made  brushes,  or  brooms, 
I'll...  J        * 

BryC'iiia  *,  ae.  f.  A  wild  vine  growing 
in  htdges  with  red  berries,  Plin. 
Also  briony,  or  u-i'.'J  nej< ;  K'Ai'fe  vine, 

Bubalus  *,  L  m.    A  buffalo,  or  wild 

ox  ;  a  buffte,  or  bugle,  Mart. 
Bubile  *,  is.  n.  [a  bubus,  i.  e.    bobus] 
An    ox-stall,    or    eow-house,    Varr. 
Plaul. 

Bubo,  onis.  m.  ap.  Virg.  semel  f. 
Sola  bubo,  std  avis  subauditur,  Serv. 
An  owl.    Luctifer  bubo,  Sen. 

Bubonium*,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  herb,  the 
same  with  Inguinalis,  Plin, 

Bubula,  ae.  f.  sc.  caro.  [a  bosj  Beef, 
Plaut. 

Bubulcitor,  aris.  dep.  To  tend,  or  look 
to,  cattle.  Decet  me  amare,  et  te 
bubulcitarier,  Plaut. 

Bubulcus,  i.  m.  [a  bubus]  A  herds- 
man, he  that  ploughs  with  oje?i,  or 
tends  them.  Plaustra  bubulcus  agit, 
Ov.  Sh 

Bubulo  *,  as.  vocab.  ex  sono  fictum. 
To  hoot  like  an  owl.  Bubulat  hor- 
rendum  ferali  carmine  bubo,  Auct, 
Philom. 

Bubulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  quod  Bovi- 
nus.  Of  or  belonging  to  an  ox  or  cow. 
9  Caro  bubula,  Beef,  Plin.  Corium 
bubulum,  A  bull's  hide,  Plaut. 

Bucardia  *,  ae.  f.  A  stone  like  the 
heart  of  an  ox,  Plin. 

Bucca,  a»,  f.  1  The  hollow  inner  part 
oj  'the  cheek  ;  the  cheek  itself,  Plaut. 
2  The  hollow  part  of  the  cheek  which 
stands  out  by  blowing.  3  Meton.  A 
trumpet.  1  Plin.  2  Tumidas  in- 
ternal rumpere  buccas,  Pers.  3  Notae 
per  oppida  buccae,  Juv.  It  Quod  in 
buccam  venerit,  scribito,  Whatever 
comes  uppermost,  Cic. 

Buccea,  at.  f  [a  bucca]  A  morsel,  or 
mouthful,  a  collop.  Duas  bucceas 
manducavi,  Suet. 

Buccina,  as.  f.  [a  bucca}  A  trumpet, 
cornet,  or  horn ;  a  neat-herd's,  or 
swine-herd's,  honi,  Col. 

Buccinator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  trumpeter, 
one  that  winds  a  horn.  2  A  pub- 
lisher, proclaimer,  or  setter  forth. 
1  Buocinatore  m  castris  relicto, 
Cic.  2  Quod  polliceris  te  buccina- 
voreni  fore  existimationis  meae,  Id. 

Bucclno,  as.  To  sound  a  trumpet,  to 
publish.  Ter  buccinavit, Sen.  »  Cum 
buccinatum  est,  impers.  When  the 
sign  is  given  by  horn,  &ic.  as  when 
the  swine  are  called  to  the  trough, 
Varr. 

Buccinuin,  i.  n.  A  trumpet,  or  horn, 
to  blow  with,  Plin.  Also  a  shell  fsh, 
like  a  trumpet,  or  horn,  Id. 

Bucco,  onis.  m.  [«  birca]  Blub- 
cheeked,  or  wide-mouthed,  Plaut. 

Bnocila,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  bucca]  1  A 
little  cheek.  2  Also  the  cheek-piece 
of  a  helmet.  1  Suet.  2  Fracla  de 
casside  buceula  pendens,  Juv. 

3ueculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Blub-chceked, 
or  wide-mouthed,  Plaut. 

BlVeraS  *,  atos.  n.  The  herb  fenu- 
greek, Plin. 

Buccrus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  ingentia  ha- 
beas cornua.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
oven,  or  beasts  ;  horned  like  an  ox. 
"  Armenta  buceni.  Herds  of  oxen, 
or  feme,  Ov.  Bucera  secla,  ut  et 
sec.a  ferarum,  The  kimls,  sorts,  or 
b-teds,  of  ca.le,  Lucret.  ap.  quern, 
inlerposito  i,  Buceriasque  greges. 

£iicetum  *,  i.  n.  A  pasture  where 
cattle  are  bred,  or  fitted.  Calidi 
resoDamt  buceta  Matini,  bur- 


Buclda,  ap.  m.    al.  Bucar-da.  [a  I  os  et 
csndo]     He  that  is  beaten  imth    Uu- 
ther   whips,  made   of  an    ox's    hide, 
riauU 
Bucolica,    drum.    n.    pi.    sc.  rarmina, 
diet,    a    bubulcis.      Pastoral    song 
wherein  shepherd's  lores  and  concerns 
arc  discoursed  of,  Cic. 
Burolicus,  a,  um.  ad;,    pertaining  to 
oxen,  or    beuits  ,    or    to    herdsmen  ; 
pastoral.    Bucolicis  juvenis  luserat 
ante  modis,  Ov 
Bucula,  ae.  f     A  young  cow,  or  heifer, 

Virg. 
Buculus.  i.  m.  dim.    [a  bos]   A  young 

ox,  or  steer  ;  a  bullork,  Col. 
Bufo,  onis.  m.    A  toad.    Inventusque 

cavis  bufo,  Virg. 
Buglossus  *,  i.  in.  tt  Buglossum,  i.  n. 

Borage,  bugloss,  Plin. 
Bulapathon   *.  i.   n.  [«   bu   inleiu.    el 
lapathonj     The     herb    patience,  or 
great  oV.ck,  PHn. 
Bulbaeeus,     a,  um.  adj.     [a     bulbus] 
H  ith  round     heads    like    an    onion, 
bulbous,  PHn,  et 
Bulbosus,    a,     um.    adj.     The    same, 

Plin.         ^  J 

Bulbine  *,    es.  f.    Bulbi  species.     An 
herb  having  leaves  like   leeks,    and  a 
purple  flower,  Plin. 
Bulbus,    i.    m.     A  scallion  ;  any  root 
that  is  round, and  wrapped  with  many 
skins,  coats,  or  peels,   one  upon   an- 
other;  as  onions,  leeks,  saffron,  tulip- 
roots,  cloves  of  garlic,   l-Jy-roots,  &lC. 
Plin. 
Bule  *,  es.  f.     The  council  of  state.  Et 
bule  et  ecclesia  consentiente,  Plin. 
Ep.    Lat.  Senatus,  concilium. 
Buleuta  *,  ae.   m.  A   common-council- 
man, a  senator,  Plin.  Ep.  Lat.  Con- 
sul tor. 
Buleuterion  *,  i.  n.    A  town-hall,  Plin. 
Lat.  Curia,  senacu'.um.  Also  u  large 
building  in  Cyzicum,  without  pin,  or 
nail,  in  it,  Pun. 
Bulla   *,  ae.   f.     1   A  bubble  of  water, 
when  it   rains,  or  (Ae  pot  boils.    2  A 
great    head  of  a  na,i/,  embossed 
doors  or  gates.     3  Studs  or  bosses  on 
girdles   or  bridles.     4    An   ornament 
worn  about  the  neck,  or  at  the  breast 
of  children,   made  like   a  heart,  and 
hollow  within,   worn    till    they   were 
seventeen   years  old,  and  then    hun 
up  to  the  household  gods.     1    Si    est 
homo  bulla,  eo    rnagis  senex,   Vurr. 
2  Jussine  in  splendorem  dari  bulla 
has  foribus  noslris?    Plaut.  3  Notis 
fulserunt      cingula      bullis,      I'irg, 
4  Bulla  rudi  demissaest  aurea  collo, 
Propert. 

Bullans  *,  tis.  part.  Bubbling.    IT  Urina 
bullans    et  crassa,   Having    bubbles, 
Plin. 
Bullatio  *,  onis.  f.     Hard.  Sed    al.  leg. 

Bulbatio,     A  bubbling,  Plin. 
Bullatns  *,    a,    um.     adj.     Garnished 
with  studs,  or  broaches      ff  Bullatus 
baeres,  A  child   in  his  coats,  a  young 
gentleman  under  seventeen,  Juv.  Met. 
Also    vain,  puffed   up,  without    sub- 
stance.   IT  Bullatas   nugae,    Swelling 
lines,    lofty    words,    without     sense, 
empty  expressions,  Pers. 
Bulliens,  tis.   part.    Boiling,    or   bub- 
bling, Cels. 
Bullio  *,   ire,   ivi,  Itum.  [a  bulla]   To 
boil  in  seething,   to  bubble.     Summa 
rursus  non  bullit  in  unda,  Pers. 
Bullo  *,    as.    i.    e.     bullas    excito.  [a 
bulla]     To  bubble.    Ubi  builabii  vi- 
num,  igmem  subducito,  Cato. 
Bnllula  *,   a?,    f.  dim.     fa   bulla]     A 
little   bubble,    boss,    or  stuil  f   also    a 
little    wheal,    or   pustule.    Bullulas 
excito,  Ccls. 
Buniastus  *,    i.  m.     A    large    swelling 
grape,  like  a  teal.  Non  ego  te  trans- 
ierim    lumidis,    humaste,    racemis, 
Virg.     Bumamiuani,    f-'orr.    Latine 
appellat. 
Bunielia*,  ae.  f.    A  kind  of  large  ash- 
tree,   Pli  i. 

484 


BQnias  *,    adis.  f.    A   rape,  or  rr.v>* 

radish  of  JAmosin  ;  a  tiump,  Pli»* 
Bunium  *,  i.  n.  Idem,  Din. 
Buphlhahnu»  *,     i.  f.     ,4,1     herb     Ula 
chamomile,  but  more  upright,    Muif 
weed,     ox-eye,     stinking     chamomile 
Plin.    Lat.  Caltlia. 

Bupleuron  *,  i.  n.  seu  BupteuroA 
An  herb  gro-.ving  without  lowing  m 
setting,  and  having  a  top  like  dilL 
Plin.  F 

lJuprestis  *,  is  >.k  Tdis  f.  A  kind  ,  r 
canthurides,  fatal  to  a  beast,  if-eiUi  'i 
amongst  grass,  Plin.  Also  a  sort  n I 
herb  which  kills  cattle  ,  the  biuncoui, 
Dale. 

Bura  *,  ae.  et  Buns,  is.  f.  The  plough 
tail,  or  handle.  Fraota  buia,  Varr. 
Magna  vi  flexa  domatur  in  liuriiu 
ulmus,  Virg. 

Biiselinum  *,  i.  11.  An  herb  hie 
gardtn-sma/tuge,  but  having  a  shorter 
stem  and  a  red  root,  Plin. 

Bustirapus,  i.  m.  Qui  e  flamma  [busti 
sc]  cibum  petit,  Ter.  Sive  [qui  sc.| 
cu-nani  deiogo  raj)it,  Catull.  A  rub- 
ber of  tombs  or  graves  ;  or  a snatchei 
of  victuals  at  thejunt  talfi  asts.  Vtr 
hero,  bustirape,  wrcifer,  Plant. 

Bustuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  keepi 
about  tombs  or  groves.  IT  Bustuai  ia 
moecha,  A  common  whore,  Mart. 

Bustuarius,  i.  m.  A  fencer  or  sword- 
player,  that  fought  at  the  grave  oj 
some  great  man,  ill  honor  of  him 
Cum  isto  bustuario  gladia:ore 
Cic. 

Bustum,  i.  n.  The  place  where  deai 
bodies  were  burned ;  a  tomb,  gruve 
or  stpul  hn.  Met.  Bustum  omnium 
legum,  Cic. 

Buteo,  onis.  m.  Aecipitris  genus.  A 
kind  of  hawk,  that  hus  three  slmits. 
a  buzzard,  PHb. 

Buthvsia  *,  ae.  f.  A  slaying,nr  nri 
fic.ing,  of  oxen,  Suet. 

Butyrum  *,  i.  n.  diet.  Butter,  P'/iu 
Media  sy/laba  est  communis. 

Buxetum,  i.  n.  A  place  set  with  bo» 
trees,  Malt. 

Buxeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  box,  (2)  of 
a  pale  yellow  colore  like  box.  I  Buxca» 
frutex,  Col.  2  Dentes  picei,  buxei 
que,  Mart.  Buxeus  color,  Plin. 

Buxifer },  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
box,  where  box  grows,  Catull. 

Buxosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  buxus]  Full 
of  box,  much  like  box,  Plin . 

B  uxu  m,  i.  n.  1  Box  wood.  2  A 
pipe  made  of  box,  to  play  on.  1  Torno 
rasile  buxum,  Virg.  2  luflati  mitr- 
mure  Imxi,  Ov. 

Buxus*,  i.  f.  1  The  box-tree,  the 
wood.  2  Meton.  A  trumpet,  flutr-, 
or  pipe,  with  two  rows  oj  holes  :  a 
top,  conib,  or  any  thing  ynade  of  boy 
wood.  1  Perpetuoque  viiens  buxus 
Ov.  Oraque  buxo  pallidiora.  Id 
2  Cum  Bacchica  mugit  buxus,  Slat 
Buxum  torquere  tlagelln,  Pers 
Crines  depectere  buxo,  Ov. 

Byrsa  *,  ae.  An  ox's  hide.  Melon.  The 
burse  in  Carthage. 

Bys.-inus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  byssus 
Made  of  lawn,  or  ca7iifeW<',  Plir. 

Bvssus  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  fine  /lax,  o 
linen,  Plin. 

Bytuios,  A  worm  in  Campania,  Icai 
gnaws  vines. 


c. 


pABALLINUS  *,  a,  um.  adj.    Oj  o 

^  horse.  1i  Caro  caballina,  Horse 
flesh,  Plin.  Fons  cahallimis,  Thi 
Muses'  spring  in  Helicon,  Pers. 

Caballus  *,  i.  m.  A  sorry  horn 
a  jade,  a  mill-horse,  a  keffel,  a  pack- 
horse,  a  horse  that  throws  the  rider. 
Clitoris  aget  merceile  caballum, 
Hor. 

r»cabo,    as      To  cry,    or    call    likt    t 


CAD 


CAD 


CJED 


fivrlrufgc.  Cacabnt  hinc  perdix, 
duct.  Philom. 
«iftcabus,  i.  m.  A  kettle,  or  pipkin, 
to  boil  matt  in,  Col.  Vas  ul>i  cihum 
euquebat       cacabum      appellarunl. 

fai'alia,  he  f.  An  herb  called  n-ild 
caraway,  or  wild  chervil,  Plin. 

Cacaluik»,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  [a  caco] 
To  go  to  stool,  to  have  a  mind  to  do 
so,  Mart.  • 

Cacatus,  a,  um.  part.  Beshit,  be- 
daubed, bewrayed,  Catull. 

C'acemphaton,  Cacephaton,  vel  Ca- 
cophiton,  n.  Serv.  A  harsh  sound 
of  words,  Quint.  ){  Kuphonia.  Also 
an  abuse  if  a  trope  ,  as,  Arrige  au- 
res,  Pamphite,  Ter. 

Cachectes,  is.  vel  la,  ae.  et  Ca- 
checlicus,  i.  m.  Of  an  ill  consti- 
tution, or  state  of  body.  Plithisici 
pi  cachectae,  Plin.  1'achectici,  quo- 
rum corpus  macieconlicitur,  /rf. 

Cachexia  *,  ae.  f.  i.  e.  mala  corporis 
habitudo.  An  evil  habit,  or  state  of 
body,  when  the  nutriment  turns  to 
bad  humors,  Cels. 

Cacliinnatiu,  onis.  f.  ja  cacliinno] 
A  loud  laughter.  X  *'  ridere  con 
cessura  sit,  vituperetur  lameu  ca- 
chimiatio,  Cic. 

Cachmno,  as.  act.  To  laugh  aloud, 
Suet.  Furtim  cachintiant,  Lucr'.t. 
V  Tremu'.o  cachinnare  risu,  id. 
to  laugh  till  he  is  ready  to  split  his 
sides. 

Oachinno  *,  onis.  in.  [ab  eodem] 
A  great  laughter,  scorner,  or  scojfir, 
Pers. 

Cachinnor,  aris.  dep.  Ridpre  convi- 
vae,  cacbinnari  ip^e  Aprouius,  Or. 

Cachimnts  *,  i.  m.  Kisus  elTusus. 
A  loud  laughing,  a  laughter  in  deri- 

,  sion,  or  scorn,  V  Cacbinnum  tol- 
lere,  To  set  up  a  laughter,  to  cackle 
again,  Hor.  Coiumovere,  To  raise 
a  laugh,  ■"'■'c 

Cachla,  ae.  (.  Hnlia,  qua  et  Uuph- 
thalmos.  Way-weed,  stinking  cha- 
mo-itue,  Plin. 

Oaclnys  *,  yos.  f.  Oak-apples,  beech- 
must,  ash-keys,  the  catlin  upon  nut- 
trees,  the  goslins  on  willows,  k.c. 
Also,  the  seed  of  rosem.try,  Plin. 

Caco,  as.  act.  To  go  to  stool,  to  cack. 
IT  Durum  cacare,  Mart.  Nee  toto 
ilecies  cacas  in  anno,  Catull. 

Cachochymus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Causing 
b<td  digestion,  Cels. 

Oa  eodaemon  *,  onis.  m.  An  evil 
spirit,  a  devil,  Val.  Max.  L.U.  Ma- 
lus  genius,  larva. 

Caeoethes,  is.  n.  1  A  boil,  a  botch, 
a  cancer,  a  rebellious  ulcer.  2  An 
evil  custom,  or  fashion  ;  ml  ill  habit. 

1  Resistit  ulceribus  qua-  cacoetbe 
vocant,  Plin.  2  Tenet  insanabile 
multos  scribendi  caeoethes,  Juv. 

Cacotechnia  *,  ae.  f.  Mala  ars.    Caco- 

techniam     quidam      noininaveruut 

artis  pravitatem,  Quint. 
Cacoxelia  *,  ae.  f.      Affected,  perverse 

imitation  ;  afcdhng  into  one  fault  to 

avoid  another,  Quint. 
Cacozelus  *,  i.  m.     One  that  imitates 

scurvily,    an  affecter  of  new  words. 

t£   Cacozelos     et     antiquarios,    ut 

diverso    genere   vitiosos,   pari   fas- 

tidio  sprevit,  Suet. 
Cactos  *,  i.  f.     An  artichoke,  Plin. 
Jacula,  ae.  m.      A  soldier's  boy,  Plaut. 
Jacumeii,  inis.  n.     I   The  top.    2  The 

peak,  or  sharp  end  of  a  thing.  3  Met. 

The  perfection  of  any  thing.  1  Cacu- 

inen   arboris,   Cos.    mentis,  Catull. 

2  Ov:     Plin.  pilorum  capitis,  Uirt. 

3  Ad  summum  donee  veuere  cacu- 
men,  Lucr. 

Caciimiuatus,  part.  Sharp  at  the  end, 
pointed,  peaked-  Ova  cacuminata, 
rim. 

Cacumina,  as.  act.  To  make  point- 
ed, sharp,  or  capped.  Suinmasuue 
cacuminal,  aures,  Ov. 

V4ilav«r,  eris.  u.      A  carcass    a    iead 


body,  Cic.  U  Met.  Cadavera  oppl- 
dorum,  The  ruins  of  towns,  Id. 

Cadaverosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  a  dead 
carcass,  ghastly.  11  Cadaverosa  fa- 
des, A  wan,  ghastly  look,  Ter. 

Cadens,ntis.  part.  1  Falling.  2  Trick- 
ling.     3    Setting.      4    Met.    Dying. 

5  Deceiving,  failing.  6  Termina- 
ting, uttered,  spoken.  1  Tetlivs 
rr.iserata  cadenteni  molliter  exce- 
pit,  Ov.  2  Lacrymae  non  sponte  ca- 
dentes,  Lucr.  3  Freto  surgeme  ra- 
dentihus  hoedis,  Ov.  4  (ieruitus 
cadentani,  Id.    5  Spes  cadens,  Liv. 

6  Verba  cadentia,  Hor. 

Cadivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quo<l  sponte, 
vel  facile,  cadiu  That  falls  of  u- 
self  without  violence,  or  pulling  ,• 
transitory.  '  Cadiva  poma,  Hind- 
falls,  Plin. 

Cadmia,  a?,  f.  Urass  ore,  Plin. 

Cadmites.  A  kind  of  precious  stone 
having  blue  specks  about  it,  l'lin. 

Cado  *,  ere,  cecidi,  casum.  n.  1  To 
slip,  or  slide,  down.  2  To  tumble, 
ov  fall  down.  3  Met.  To  fall,  or 
falter.     4  To  trickle,   or  pour  down. 

5  To  shed,  as  teeth  do.  6  To  ch  ance, 
or  fall  out.  7  'To  belong,  to  suit,  or 
agree  with.  8  To  end,  or  termi- 
nate, as  words  do.  9  To  full,  set,  or 
go  down,  as  the  sun  or  stars  do. 
10  To  die.  to  be  slain.  11  Tn  he  sacri- 
ficed. 12  To  be  derived.  13  To  fdl  un- 
der ;  to  be  subject,  or  belong,  lo.  14  /o 
misenrrt;,  or  be  disliked.  15  7'osni{, 
or  droop.  16  To  be  laid,  as  the  wind. 
17  To  be  diminished.  1  Xyiccariit, 
ut  tacta  surgere   jKJSSit  humo.     Ov. 

2  Cecidisseme  ebrius,  aul  de  equo, 
Plaut.  3  Intel  verba  cadit  lingua 
sileutio,  Hor.  4  §  Homiui  illico 
lacrymae  cadunt,  Ter.  5  Turn  niihi 
denies  cadebant  primulum,    Plant. 

6  Sane  Ua  cadebat,  ut  vellem,  Cir. 

7  Iambus  et  dactylus  in  versum 
cadunt  niaxime,  Id.  X  Verba  me- 
lius in  svllabas  longiores  cadunt, 
Id.  y  K  Quid  vetat  et  Stellas,  ut 
quaeque  oriiurque  caditque,  dicere  ? 
Ov.  10  Ut  cum  diguitate  cadamus, 
Cio.  .  Qui  pro  patriS  ceciderant, 
Quint.  It  Ante  tiras  nostra  cailel 
hostia  dextra,  Virg.  12  Fonte 
(ira'co  cadant  verba,  Hor.  13  Sa- 
pieulia,  quje  non  cadit  in  banc 
aetatem,  Cic.  14  $(  Securus,  cadat, 
an  recto  stet,  la,  ...»  talo,  Hor. 
lo  =  Nee  debilit-'_r_  suimos,  aut 
ca<lere  patitur,  Cic*  Non  debemus 
ite  cadere  animis,  qjasi,  Id.  16  Quo 
sigTio  caderent  ausiri,  Virg.  Cadit 
ire,  Pers.  17  Aucloritas  princi- 
pum  cecidit.  IT  Ne  in  ofleusionem 
Atheniensium  caderet,  Incur  their 
displeasure.  Id.  Cadere  causa  in 
judicio,  Id.  formula,  Quint,  to  be 
cast  in  law,  to  lose  the  suit.  Incas- 
sum  cadere,  To  come  to  nothing,  Id. 

Caduceator,  oris.  m.  A  herald  sent  to 
treat  of  peace,  us  the  Fecialis  did  of 
war.  Caduceatori  nemo  homo  no- 
cet,  Cato. 

Caduceuni,  i.  n.  et  Cadiiceus,  i.  m. 
A  stiff,  or  white  wand,  which  heralds 
or  a?nbassadors  cairied,  when  they 
went  to  treat  of  peace  ;  a  rod,  or  tip- 
staff, with  two  snakes  twisted  about 
it;  Mercury's  wund.  Plin.  Macrob. 
Hyg.  * 

Cadiicifer  $,  eri.  m.  An  epithet  of 
Mercury  from  his  cadacnis,  Ov. 

Caducum,  l.  n.  An  escheat,  a  wind- 
fall. Legatum  onine  capis,  necuon 
et  dulee  caducum,  Juv. 

Caducus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  cado] 
1  Ready  to  fall,  unable  to  bear  up 
itself.    2  Falling,  or  trickling  down. 

3  trail,  uncertain,  brittle,  ruinous, 
falling  to  decay,  perishable.  4  Fall- 
ing if  itself,  without  violence,  or 
pidling  ;  fueling,  transitory.  6  Met. 
Ftdlen,  or  slain.  6  Escheated  to  the 
prince  or  laid.  1  Vitis  lwtcira 
caduea  est,  et,  nisi  fulta  sit,  au  lei- 

485 


|     ram  fertur,   Cic.     2  Terra  cadllMI 

i  coucepit  lacrvmas,  Ov.  3  =  Ca 
dura;  et  inceitae  sum  divilia-,  Cia 
4  Glandesque  endues,  Lucr.  S  belle 
caduci  Dardanidae,  Virg,  6  Cic. 
IT  Literae  caduea?,  Not  lasting, 
quickly  jading,  l'lin. 

Cadurcum,  i.  n.  I  A  white  blanket, 
coverlet,  or  quilt  for  a  bed  ,  a  sheet 
2  Synecd.  The  whole  bed.  1  lnsti 
tor  liyberna-  tegetis,  niveiquc  ca 
durci,  Juv.  2  UeJ)etur  violaio  poena 
cadurco,  Id. 

Cadus,  i.  m.  1  A  measiire  about  tigh. 
tien  gallons.  2  Melon.  Tht  wirt$ 
contained  thcrtin.  1  Vina  cadis 
oneitiiat  Acesles,  Virg.  2  Nee  parce 
cadis  tibi  <leslinatis,  Ilor.  IT  (JaduH 
salsameniarius,   A  salting  tub,  Plin. 

Ca?calus,  paru  1  Blinded  2  Met. 
Cheated,  seduced.  1  Potitios  cor- 
mpit  ;  unde  caecatus  est,  Plin, 
2  l.iliidinibus  ca>csiii,  Cic. 

Caecias  *,  ae.  m.  'The  north-west,  or 
noith-east,  wind  ;  a  wind  which 
brings  rain,  Plin. 

Caecijrenus  ■£,  a,  um,  adj.  i.  e.  caecui 
genitus.    Bom  blind,  Lucr. 

Caecilia,  ae.  f.  A  sloe-worm,  or  blind 
worm,  Col. 

Caeciliana,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  lettuce 
Plin. 

Caecitas,  atis.  f.  Blindness  either  in 
a  proper,  or  metaphorical  sense.  An 
tibi  luminis  obesset  ca;cilas,  plus 
quam  libidinis?  Cic. 

Caeco,  as.  act.  Ca;cum  facio.  To 
blind,  to  dazzle,  properly,  or  Mel. 
Sol  etiam  caecat,  contra  si  teudere 
pergas,  Lucr.  I.ar^itione  caxaruui 
mentes  Lmperitorum,  Cic. 

Caecor,  aris.  pass.  1  To  be  blinded,  oi 
made   dark.      2    To    be    corrupted 

1  lid.  Caecatus.  2  Alicujus  rei  cu 
piditate  caecalum  esse,  Cic. 

Caecus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Actively,  Blind 

2  Passively,    Secret,     close,     unseen 

3  Unforeseen,  uncertain.  4  Preci- 
pitate, rash,  headstrong.  5  Con. 
fused,  jumbled  together.  6  Ignorant 
unacquainted.    7  Ambiguous,  obscure 

1  Si  caecus  iter  movistrare  velit,  Hor 

2  Ilia  subter,  caecum  vulnus  babes. 
Pers.      3    Caeca    timet    lata,    Hor 

4  =  Furore  ca-cus  atque  aniens,  Cic 

5  Caeco  exemit  acervo,  Ov.  6  Prob 
caeca  futuri  gaud ia  !  Claud.  7  His 
toriis  involvam  caruiina  caecis,  On 
U  i  Erne  die  caeca  olivum,  id  ve? 
dito  oculalEl  die,  Buy  on  ti-ust,  one 
sell  for  ready  money,  Plaut.  Hypsel 
caecior,  Prov.  Blind  as  a  beetle 
Hor.  Ensis  caecus,  That  strike, 
here  and  there  at  rtmlom,  Stat 
Ramus  ccecus,  Fruitless,  Plin.  Car 
cere  caeco,  Dark.  Virg.  Undae  caeca; 
IVhen  no  stars  were  to  be  seen,  Id 
Fluctus  caecus,  A  sudden  wave,  Liv 

Caedendus,  part.     To  be  btatent  or  cut 

Cie.  » 

Caedens,  ntis.  pail.     Beating,  thump 

ing,  Stat. 
Caedes,  is.  f.    [a  caedo]    1  \\  A  fr'lin, 

or  cutting  down-    2  Slaughter,  ftreu". 

murder.        1    Ligni     caedes,     Gelt 

2  =  Tu  vim  negabis  esse  factair 
si  cedes,  et  occisio  facta  nou  erit  ' 
Cic. 

Caedo,  £re,  cecidi,  caesum.  «ct.  1  Ti 
laah  or  whip.     2  To  beat,  or  knock. 

3  To  fell  timber,  to  cut.  4  To  kill 
or  butcher.  5  Sometimes,  To  slaj 
in  tacrificc.  6  To  knock,  or  rap. 
7  To  prune,  or  lop.  8  To  con-irt. 
1  Virgis  iste  caederet  sine  caus* 
socium  Pop.  Rom.  Cic.  2  Nop 
pectus  caedere  pugnis  'e  veto,  Juv. 
3  Caesar  silvas  caedere  iustituit 
Cos.  4  Caedit  greges  armentorum, 
Cic.  5  Caedit  quiuas  de  mure  bl 
denies,  Virg.  6  Nee  pluteum  cas 
dit,  nee  demorsos  sapit  ungues, 
Pen.  7  Populeam  frondem  caedi 
to,  Cot.  o  /  id.  pass.  V,  Sernioum 
caedere.  To  talk  together    Ter. 


C/Ol 

Ctnlor,  fris,  caesus.  pass.  Ca?ili  dis- 
ripulos  deforme  ac  servile  est, 
Quint,  Met.  To  be  convicted.  Odi« 
preniiiur  omnium  greneruni,  maxi- 
nie  teslibus  caeditur,  Cic. 

Ca'duus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ca'dn]  Used  to 
be  cut,  or  lopped.  Col.  Silva  «a'dua, 
P/in.     Krutex  caeduae  naturae,  Id. 

Caelamen,  inis.  n.  Engraving  or 
etching  in  metal.  Met.  '/'Ae.  figure, 
or  ston/  e ngrnren  U  Neque  enini 
clvpei  caelamina  novit,  The  device, 
or  story,  Ov. 

Caelltor,  oris.  m.  [a  caelo]  Jn  en- 
graver, or  wintr.  Caelator  caelum, 
el  pictor  penicilla  desiderat,  Quint. 
Cic. 

Cnelatura,  ae.  f.  1  7Ae  sti//  of  en- 
graving, or  rather  of  embossing. 
2  Meton.  Engraving  itself  or  em- 
tossing.  1  Caelalura  auro,  argento, 
aere,  ferro,  opera  perficit,  Quint. 
2  Caelalura  clvpei  Achillis,  Id. 

Caelatus,  part  1  Engraved,  carved, 
or  embossed.  2  Met.  Composed,  in- 
dited. 1  A!>acosque  complures  or- 
navit  argento,  auroque  raelato,  Cic. 
2  Ca'latum  musis  opus,  Hor. 

t'eeWbs,     ibis,    petivs    Coelebs,     adj. 

1  Unmarried,  single,  solitary,  lonely. 

2  Subst.  An  unmarried,  or  single 
person  ;  a  bachelor.  3  Also  a  wi- 
dower, or  widow.  4  Diiitur  etiam 
de  arborihus.  1  Quae  si  non  esset, 
caelebs  te  vita  dereret,  Ov.  Cae- 
lebs  lectus,  Catull.  2  K  Ctrum 
caelihem  esse  te  mavis  liberum,  an 
maritum  servwm  ?  Plant.  3  Suet. 
4  Platamis  Calebs  evince!  ulmos, 
Hor. 

Ctelestis,  e.  adj.  [a  caelum]  Hea- 
venly, of  heuvjyt,  of  God.  Caelestis 
arcus,  Plin.  h  ^ua,  Um.  aula,  Ov. 
Lesru  nes  ca-1-^ies  divinaeque,  Cic. 
Divoa,  et  eot  qui  caelestes  semper 
habiti  sunt,  eclunto,  Liv.  Caeles- 
tissimum  of  M.  T.  Ciceronis, 
Paten. 

Caelia,  a1,  r.  A  kind  of  drink  made  of 
wheat,  lih  our  mum,  or  ale,  Plin, 

Caef'bahi»,  iu>.  m.  A  single  life  ;  the 
stute  if  an  unmarried  man  or  woman ; 
■widowhood.  Permanere  in  caeli- 
batu,  Suet. 

Ca?lic61a  \,  ae.  c.  g>  An  inhabitant 
of  heaven,  a  god.  =  Omnes  caeli- 
colas,  omnes  supera  alta  tenentes, 
Virg.     Rex  caelicoliim,  Id. 

Caelifer  i,  era.  erum.  adj.  Bearing  or 
upholding  heaven  ;  an  epithet  of Atlas 
and  Heicules.     Cielifer  Atlas,  Virg. 

Caelites,  um.  tn.  pi.  Inhabitants  of 
heaven,  gods.  Adj.  Heavenly,  Cae- 
litibus  regnis  pulsus,  Ov. 

Caelo,  as.  act.  To  chase,  or  emboss  ; 
to  raise  fgures.  Calare  argento. 
ice.  et  in  argento.  I  lane  speciem 
Praxiteles  caelavit  argento,  Cic.         | 

Caelum,  i.  n.  pi.  Caeli,  orum.  1  Hen 
z,en.  2  The  sky,  or  xuelkin.  3  The 
air,  or  firmament.  4  The  weather. 
.*>  A  climate.  6  The  gods.  7  Synecd 
An  orb  of  hicn'en.  1  Pompeium,  ut 
caelo  delapsum,  intuentur,  Cic. 
2  Quid  si  caelum  mat  ?  Ter.  3  Caelo 
fulgebat  luna  sereno,  Ov.  4  Ver- 
titur  interea  caelum,  Virg.  5  Cae- 
lum, non  aninium,  mutant,  qui 
Irans  mare  currunt,  Hor.  6  Gravis 
caelo  ac  terris,  Sen.  Vivere  teste 
caelo.  Id.  If  Caelum  capitis,  The 
brain,  Plin.  In  caelum  ferre,  Cic. 
Caelo  aliquem  exa'quare,  Lucr.  to 
commend  highly.  In  caelo  esse,  Cic. 
to  he  commended. 

Caelum,  i.  n.  Slat.  An  instrument  to 
cut  with,  a  graver,  or  graving-tool. 
Vid.  Ca-lator. 
Csemenlitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Rough,  or 
made  of  rubble,  }r  rugged  stones, 
and  mortar  ;  rough-cast,  Vitr. 
CeinenUim,  i.  n,  1  Rubbish,  shards, 
unhewn  stones,  or  pieces  of  stones,  to 
fit  up  walls  with  ;  mortar,  clay, 
V*rgel.  onj  stuff  whereof  a  wall  it 


(LET 


made,    as    stone,     rubbish,     renient. 

2  Also  Meton.     A    mil    wade  with 

inch  stuff.      1    Caementa  non   calce 

duraia    erant,    sed    interlila    luto, 

Lie.    2  Plin. 
Caepe,  is.  n.  et  Caepa,  ae.  f.    I  id.  Cepn. 
Caeremfinia,   a).  Caei  imonia,  id.  leif 

m6nia,  ae.  i.     I  Ceremony,  religion. 

2    Holiness.      3     Pomp,    or    state. 

1  =  Caeremonia  religioque  in  deos 
Cir.  Klaccus,  homo  in  sacerdotio 
CJeremoniisque   dilig-entissiiiius.  Id. 

2  Videbatur  raeremoniam  loci  toto 
corpore  polluisse,  Tac.  i  Facere 
ludos  maxima  ceremonia,  Cic. 

Caeruleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dyed  or 
colored  blue,  or  like  azure,  Patei'c. 

Caeruleum.  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sand, 
among  the  ore  of  gold  and  silver, 
used  by  painters  :  ultramarine,  Plin. 

Caeruleus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blue,  azure, 
of  a  color  like  the  sky,  sky-colored 
blue.       2     Also    green,    wan,    pale. 

1  Caerulea  contectus  nube,  Cic. 
Cierulei    oculi,    rutilae  com*,    Tac. 

2  Lumina  caerulea  jam  jamque  na- 
tanlia  morte,  Ov. 

Caerulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sky-colored, 
blue.  Amnis  cacrulus,  Stat.  Cae- 
rula  verrunt,  sc.  aequora,  Virg. 
Caesaries,  H,  f.  [a  caado,  caesum] 
Hair,  a  bush  of  hair.  1  A  man's, 
(2)  Sometimes  a  woman's  head1  of 
hair.  1  Nequicquam  Veneris  prse- 
sidio  ferox,  pectes  caesariem,  Hor. 
2  Caesariem  effuse  citidam  per 
Candida  colla,  V \rg. 
Ca?sim,  adv.  [a  csedo,  cassum]  1  With 
the  edge,  with  downright  blows. 
2  In  short  clauses.  1  Hispano  puue- 
tim,  mag-is  quam  caesim,  assueto, 
petere  hostem,  Liv.  X  Ductim 
Col.  2  If  Membratim  adhuc,  deinde 
caesim  dicemus,  By  colons  and  com- 
mas, Cic.  =  Incisim,  Id. 
Caesio,    6nis.    f,    [a    caedo]     Cutting, 

pruning,  or  lopping,  Col. 
Caesius,   a,   um.  adj.     Grey,  sky-color- 
ed,   witA    specks    of    grey,    plunket, 
grey-eyed  like  a  cat.     Caesia  puella. 
Lucret.     Caesius  leo.  Catull. 
Cppso,  onis   m.     One  that  %s  rrpptd  or 

cut  out  of  his  mother's  belly,  Plin. 
Caespes,  vel  Cespes,  itis.  m.      A  turf. 
or   sod.      Caespes    jrramineus,   Chs. 
Positus  carbo  in  caespite  vivo,  Hor. 
f  Capspes  festus,  An  altar,  Juv. 
Caestrum,  i.  n.  a/.  Cestrum.      A   grav- 
ing tool   used  in   working   ix-ory,  or 
horn  ;  a  piercer,  a  wimble,  Plin. 
Caestus,  lis.  m.    [a  caedo]   1    A  kind  of 
club,  or  rather  thong  of  leather,  hav- 
ing phimmets  of  lead  fastened  to  it, 
used  in  boxing  ;  a  whirlbat.  2  A  thin 
pJate  of  iron,  worn  for  defence  on  the 
arm.      1    Pugiles  caestibus   contusi 
ne       injremiscunt       quidem,      Cic. 
2  Nunc  ligat  ad  caRstum  gaudentia 
brachia  loris,  Propert. 
Caesura,  ae.  f.     1   A  cutting,  a  gash,  or 
incision,    Plin.       2    ||  A  figure,  ap. 
Gramm. 
Ca-surus,  part.     About  to  cut,  beat,  or 
tear.      Macedonia,   exemplo  furen- 
titim,   manus   ac  membra  sua  ipsa 
caesura,  Just. 
Caesus,  a,   um.   part,    [a  caedor]  Out, 
beaten,    slain,   sacrificed,    entrailed. 
Prope  ad   necem  caesus,  Tac.    Cae- 
sis  copiis.  Cic.    If  Ruta  et  caesa,  vel 
Ruta   caesa,    Things  preserved  by  a 
proprietor  in  the    sale    of  an  esta'e, 
Cie.    Caesa  et  porrecta,  The  ent-  tils 
of   beasts    taken    out    by   the   priest, 
viewed  a  while,  and  then  laid  on  the 
altar,  Id. 
Caeter  *,  et  Caeterus,  era,  eiitm.     The 
other,  the   rest.       Ctetera  vila,  Sail. 
series,  Cic.     Ca»teri   nobilium,    Tac. 
Caeterae   navium,  Id.     Caelero  olere 
abstineatur,   Plin.       "    Cartera,    In 
other  reepects,  pro  In  caeteris.      Vi- 
rum    caelera   egreaium  secuta  im- 
bitio  est.   Liv.     Caetera  laetus,  Hor. 
Ad  caetera  pene  e-emelli,  Id.  3ij"  Cas- 
486 


CAL 

teta  itiam  adv.  lorn  am  ii.,"in'r: 
Furthermore,    henceforth.      Cccipm 

parce,  puer,  bello,  Virg. 

Caelero,  adv.  As  for  the  rest  oft*, 
time,  howbiit,  aftenvards.  Plin. 

CaMeinquin,  vel  Caeieroqui,  adv.  pr. 
Alioc|uin.  Othermi*e,in  othn-  tin,  /j 
or  respects  ;  besules  this.  Cavteroqu 
locus  mini  non  aisplicel,  Cic. 

Caelerum,  adv.  l  fftneeforward 
2    But.       3    In     all    other    respt.u 

1  Ueliinc   caeterum    valele,    Plaut 

2  Aniitte,  quaeso,  hunc;  caelerun 
poslhac  si  quidquam,  nihil  precnr 
Ter.  3  Keo  me  in  Pompeiann 
praeler(|uam  quod  sine  le,  caelerun 
satis  commode  oblectabar,  Cic. 

Caeyx  *,   ycis.    m.       The   male  king's 

fsher,  Plin. 
Calais  *,    idis.    f.      A   precious    stone 

/ike  a  sapphire,  Plin. 
Calamarius  *,   a,   um.  adj.       Of,    oi 
pertaining  to,  pens,  or  quills,  or  per 
and    iukhorn.      Ca'amaria  aut  gra 
phiaria  theca,  Suet. 
Calameluni  *,    i.   n.     Broken  pieces  o 
reeds,  with  whivh  they  propped  thci 
vints  in  vintyards,  Col. 
Calamistratus,  part.      Crisped,  curled 
Calamistralus    saltator,  Cic.       Ca 
lamistiala  coma,  Id. 
Calamisirum  *,    i.    n.        A    crisping 
pin,  an    iron    to  curl   the  hair  with 
.Non  Irons    calamistri  notata   vesti 
g-iis,  Cic.      Met.   CaJamistros   adhi 
bere.   vel    Calamistris    inurere,    Ti 
set  iff,  and  flourish  with  words,  Cic 

Calamitas  *,  atis.  f.  1  A  lodging,  at 
laying,  of  corn,  by  reason  of  rain,  oi 
storms  of  hail.  2  Met.  All  kind  oj 
trouble,  damage,  dist/ess,  adversit'f, 
mischief,  hurt.  3  A  misfortune, 
miserableness.  disaster,  or  miscar- 
riage, l  Ipsa  egreditur,  fundi  no* 
tri  calamitas,  Ter.  2  Quanquam 
videliam  perniciem  meam  cnni 
magna  calamilale  re  ■■  'blicae  esse 
conjunctani,  Cic-  3  ham  calami 
tateni  vestra  inltlligeuiia  stda'it 
Ter. 

Calamiles  *,  et  Ca'amila,  :^.  tr..  A 
little  green  fog,  living  among  retdi 
and  shrubs,  Plin. 

Calamites  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  ge+ 
like  a  reed,  Plin. 

Calamitose,  adv.  Miserably,  pit, 
fully  wretchedly,  dtstcessedly,  dif 
ustroutly.     Calamitose  vivere,  Cic. 

f 'alamitOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Brokzn 
cast  down,  or  destroyed,  by  a  tempesx 
2  Met.  Full  of  culumity  and  misery 
miserable,  calamitous,  troublesome 
hurtful,  niischievous,  afflictive,  dis 
astrous.  1  Hordeum  ex  oinni  fru 
memo  mininie  calamitusnni,  Plin 
2  =  0  rem  miseram  et  calamito 
sam  !  Cic.  Calamitosior  hora,  .u 
Calamitosissinii  lielli,  Id. 

Calamochnus  *,  ':.  m.  Arundinun 
lanugo.  J  kind  of  down,  or  wuolU 
substance,  growing  about  canes  o 
reeds,  Plin.     Lat.  Adarca- 

Calamus,  i.  m.  1  A  reed,  a  cant 
2  A  straw,  or  stalk  of  corn.  S  Mel 
A  pipe.  4  A  quill,  a  pen.  5  An  angle 
rod,  any  thing  tike  a  reed  in  shop 
and  holtownets.  6  A  lime  twig.  7  s 
gruff,  or  cyon.     8  An  arrow,  a  shaf, 

9  A   style,    or  manner   of  writing 

10  A  sweet  cane,  g-owing  in  Arabia 
Syria,  and  India.  1  Calamos  ten  j 
isse  palustres,  Ov.  2  Potu<n  cala 
mis  arenas  trahit,  Plin.  3  Xec  if 
pceniteat  calamo  irivisse  lalu?llum 
Virg  4  Calamo,  el  atiamento 
temperato,  Cic.  5  Solebat  calami 
salientes  ducere  pisces,  Ov.  6  Sun- 
limem  calamo  sequHur  crescent! 
voluciem,  Sil.  7  Plin.  8  Impo 
sito  calamo.  )»tulos  sinuave/m 
arcus,  Ov.  9  Ludere  quae  vclitoi 
calamo  permisit  agresli,  ''«'j 
10  Ca'amus  aromaticus,  Plin 

Caiathiana,  ae.  f.  A  flower  springing 
in  autumn,  mitAout  s^uell,  Plill. 


CAL 


CAL 


CAL 


OU&thlscus,  1.  hi.  dim.  [a  calathusj 
A  little  basket,  Catull. 

C&laihus,  i.  m.  1  A  basket,  hamper, 
or  panniei ,  of  osiers,  reeds,  or  twigs, 
for  women  to  put  their  work  in. 
3  A  vessel,  or  pan,  for  milk,  and 
eheese-cvrds.  3  A  cheese-vat.  4  A 
a  sort  of  cup  for  wine  in  sacrifices. 
1  Implet  calathos  lento  e  vimine 
textos,  Ov.  2  Virg.  3  Liquor  in 
fiscellas,  aut  in  calathos,  vel  in  for- 
raas  transferendus  est,  Cic  4  Yina 
novum  fundam  calathis  Arvisia 
nectar,  Virg. 

dilator  *,  oris.  m.  1  An  apparitor, 
rummoner,  bailiff,  or  crier.  2  Plautus 
seems    to    take    it    tor    a    servant. 

1  Calator  sacerdotio  augurali,  Suet. 

2  Harpax  calator  meus   est,  ad  te 
qui  venit,  Plaut. 

Calcandus,   part,   [a  calco]  Calcanda 

semel  via  leti,  Hor. 
Calcaneum,   i.  n.  et   Calcaneus,  i.  m. 

[a  calx]   The  heel.      Calcanea  fissa 

rigebant,  Virg.  Morel. 
Calcans,  ntis.  part.  Luc.  Tac. 
('alcar,    at  is.    n.   A    spur.      IT  Calcar 

equo  adhibere,  adniovere,  Cic.  sulv- 

dere,  Ov.      Calcarilius  equum  agi- 

tare,   Plaut.  concitare,   Liv.  incen- 

dere,  Hirt. 
"'alcarius,  a,  um.  adj.      Pertaining  to 

lime ;   as,     IT  Calcaria     l'ornax,      A 

lime-kiln,  Plin. 
Calciums,    i.    in.      A  lime-burner,  he 

*»ho  works  in  lime,  Cato. 
Calcatura,  ae.  f.  A  treuding,  Vitr. 
Calcaturus,  part.  Claud. 
Calcatus,  part.     1  Trodden.    2  Broken. 

3  Met.     Trampled    upon,    despised. 

1  Autumnus,      calcatis      sordid  us 
uvis,  Ov.      Castra   calcata,   Lucan. 

2  Col.    Si  calcata  sunt   ossa,   P'.in. 

3  Nulla      vestigia     calcati     juris, 
Claud. 

Calceamen,  inis.  n.  A  shoe,  or  sock, 
Plin. 

Calceamentum,  i.  n.  A  shoe.  Mini 
calceamentum  soiearum  callum, 
cubile  terra,  Cic 

Calceandus,  part  To  be  shod.  Cui 
calceandos  nemo  coinmisit  pedes, 
Pha-dr. 

Calcearium,  rel  Catciarium,  i.  n.  A 
place  to  keep  shoes  in,  Varr.  Also 
allowance  to  buy  shoes,  Suet. 

Calceatus,  part.  Shod.  Commode 
calceatus,  Cic.  Calceati  dentes, 
Plaut. 

Calceatus,  us.  m.  [a  seq.]  A  being 
shod,  or  having  shoes  on,  Plin. 

Calceo,  as.  vet  Calcyi,  as.  act.  To 
put  on  shoes,  to  shoe.  Calceabat  ipse 
sese,  Suet.  Alii  calceabant  [nun] 
soccis,  Plin.     Calceare  mulas,  Suet. 

Calceor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  shod.  Dum 
calceabantur,  obiere,  Plin.  Servu- 
los,  a  quibus  calcietur,  Plin.  Ep. 

•Jalreolarius,  i.  m.  A  shoemaker, 
Plaut.    Sed.  raro  occ. 

Calceolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  ralceus]  A 
Utile  shoe,  or  sandal.  Cum  calceolis 
repandis,   Cic. 

Calceus,  i.  m.  A  shoe,  patten,  or  any 
thing  worn  on  the  foot.  If  Laxus 
calceus,  A  slip  shoe,  Hor.  Mutare 
calceos,  To  be  made  a  senator.  Cic. 
For  they  wore  a  particular  shoe,  with 
a  half  moon,  Juv.  Urit  peilem  cal- 
ceus, 1  am  in  the  shoemaker's  slocks, 
Uw 

iiaJfitragn.  <s-  i  sc  planta  [a  calx 
et  frango  j.  A  kind  of  saxifrage,  good 
against  the  stone,  Plin. 

«alcitratus,  us.  m.  [a  seq.]  A  kick- 
ing, wincing,  cr  spurning,  Plin. 

Calcitro,  as.  act  [a  calx]  1  To  kick, 
spurn,  wince,  fling.  2  Met.  Stub- 
bornly to  refuse.  1  Mulas  non  cai- 
citrare,  cum  vinum  biberint,  Plin 
2  =  Calcitrat,  respuit,  nua  putat 
tua  dona  esse  tanti,  Cic. 

Ua.cilro  *,  onis.  m.  A  kicker,  a  spurn- 
er  Si  quern  ad  se  [janua]  videt 
ire  rakitroneui,  Pluxit 


CalcitrSsus  *,   a.    um.    adj.    Striking, 

or  flinging,  often  ,  kicking  backward, 
wincing.  =  Stimulus  retractantem 
calcitrosumque  juvencuiu  reddit, 
Col. 
Calco  *,  as.  act.  [a  calx]  1  To  tread. 
2  To  tread  under  foot,  to  trample 
upon.  3  Met.  To  kick,  or  spurn,  to 
subdue,  or  triumph  over.  4  To  con- 
temn, or  despise.  1  Ulvas  calcare, 
Varr.  2  Dum  jacet  in  ripa,  calce- 
musCaesaris  hostem,</ut>.  3  Domi- 
tum  pedibus  calcamus  Amorem,  Ov. 

4  Honores  magnos  calcare,  Claud. 
IT  iEquor  calcare,  To  walk  on  the 
sea,  Ov.  Calcare  pavimentuni, 
Vitr. 

Calcor  *,  aris,  pass.  Juv.  Plin. 

Calculator,  oris.  m.  A  caster  up  of 
accounts,  Mart.  Ratiocinator,  Cic. 

Calcul6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 
1  Full  of  pebblestones,  or  gravel  : 
having  a  gravelly  core.  2  Subject  to 
the  disease  nf  the  stone  or  gravel. 
1  Ager  calculosus,  Col.  2  Hie  et 
calculosis,  et  inflationi  illinitur. 
Cels. 

Calculus  *,  i.  m.  [a  calx]  1  A  little 
pebble,  or  gravel-stone.  2  The  stone 
in  the  reins  or  bladder.  3  Chess- 
men, or  table  men,  counters  to  cast  ac 
counts  with.  4  Met.  An  accompt,  reck- 
oning, or  computation.  5  A  doubt, 
scruple,  or  difficulty.  6  A  sentence  in 
absolution  or  condemnation;  a  vote, 
or   suffrage.      7  Revenue  or  income. 

1  Dumosis     calculus    arvis,    Virg. 

2  Sed  hominuin  quibusdam  diro- 
cruciatu  subinde  nascentes  calculi, 
Plin.  3  Calculus  hie  gemino  dis- 
color hoste  perit,  Mart.  4  Ad  cal- 
culos  vocare  amicitiam,  ut  par  sit 
ratio  acceptorum   et    datorum,  Cic. 

5  Orones,  quos  ego  movi,  in  utra- 
que  parte  calculos  pone,   Plin.  Ep. 

6  Omnis  calculus  immitem  demit- 
titur  ater  in  uruam,  Ov.  7  11  Ne 
raajorem  [agrum]  quam  ratio  cal- 
culorum  patiatur,  emere  velint,  To 
buy  no  bigger  a  farm  than  they  can 
afford,  Col. 

Calda,  ae.  f.  1. 1.  aqua.  Hot  water, 
Mart  Cum  pari  calda  mensura, 
Plin. 

Caldarium,  i.  n.  sc.  ahenum,  Sen.  et 
Laconicum.  A  caldron,  Vitr.  Also 
a  hot  bath,  a  sweating-house,  a  bagnio 
Id.  Cels. 

Caldarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Which  makes 
hot,  or  pertaining  to  a  caldron. 
H  Caldariae  cella?,  A  chamber  adjoin- 
ing to  a  hot-house,  Plin.  Ep.  Cal- 
darium aes,  Cast  brass  ;  vel  ductile, 
Copper,  or  cast  brass,  whereof  cal- 
drons are  made.  X  Caldarium  [aes] 
funditur  tantum;  malleis  fragile, 
quibus  regulare  obsequitur,  Plin. 

Caldus,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  Calidus. 
CaWus  sol,  Van:  Calda  aqua,  Mart. 
Calda  lavatio,  Vitr.  Caldior  est? 
acres  inter  numeretur,  Hor. 

Calefacio,    tt    Calfacio,    ere,   factum. 

1  To  make  hot,  or  warm,  to  cherish. 

2  Met.  To  vex,  chafe,  or  put  one  in 
a  heat.  1  Calefecit  omnia  circum 
saxa  furens  ventus,  Lucr.  2  Ga- 
hinium  luculente  calefccerat  Mem- 
mius,  Cic. 

Calefacto,  as.  freq.  To  wann  often, 
or  heat.  Lignis  calefactat  ahenum, 
Hor. 

Calefactus,  vel  Calfactus,  part. 
Heated,  warmed,  chafed,  irritated, 
stirred  up.  In  cinere  calfactum, 
Plin.  Calefacta  corda  tuinultu, 
Virg.     Vino  calefacta  Venus,  Claud. 

Calefactus,  vel  Calfactus,  tis.  m.  abl. 
•Calfactu,  qui  solus  legitur  [a  cale- 
facio]. A  heating,  or  warming,  Plin. 
Raro  occ. 

Calefio,  fieri,  factus.  To  be  made  hot, 
to  be  warmed,  or  healed,  Balneum 
calefieri  juhetn,  Cic. 

Calendae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  [o  calo.  to 
call,  obs.]   /'/if  calends,  or first  •tay  of> 


every  month,  which  was  the  ttmt  of 
paying  interest  ■•  whertec  they  act 
called  Tristes  ana  celeres  calendar, 
Mart.  IT  Jani  calendae,  New  year'i 
day,  Stat,  temmeae  calendae,  Th* 
first  of  March,  whereon  they  brought 
presents  to  women,  Juv.  Ausonia 
calendae,  The  Roman  calends,  O» 
Ad  Graecns  calendas,  At  latter  Lam 
mas,  or  never,  Suet. 

Calendarium,  i.  n.  A  book  of  accompt», 
or  debt-book,  so  called,  btcause  they 
used  to  let  out  their  money,  and  re- 
ceive, the  interest,  on  the  calends  of 
each  month,  Hor.  Though,  for  culling 
in  the  principal,  they  would  stay  till 
the.  ides.  Nemo  [bonus]  beneficia 
in  calendarioscribit,  Sen. 

Calens,  lis.  part,  [a  caleo]  Warm, 
eager,  desirous.  T  Calentcs  adhuc 
a  recenti  pugna,  Coming  frrsh  and 
new  from,  Liv.  Juvenile  calens,  In 
the  heat  of  blood,  Stat. 

Caleo,  ere,  lui.  n.  1  To  be  hot,  to  grow 
warm,  to  glow,  to  be  kindled.  2  Met 
To  be  new,  or  fresh.  3  To  be  earnest, 
to  be  intent  upon.  4  To  be  heightened, 
aggravated,  or  increased.  5  To  be 
in  love.  6  To  be  sprightly,  or  vi- 
gorous. 1  Thure  calent  ara;,  Virg. 
2  Nihil  est,  nisi,  uum  calet,  res 
agitur,  Plaut.  3  Studio  scribendi 
calebo,  Hor.  4  Crimen  cahiit  re 
recenti,  Cic.  5  Non  enim  posthac 
alia  calebo  feniina,  Hor.  6  Nar- 
ratur  et  prisci  Catonis  sa'pe  mero 
caluisse  virtus,  Id.  H  Morbo  men- 
tis calere,  To  be  infected  with  some 
vice,  Hor.  Rumores  caluerunt, 
There  was  a  hot  report,  Cic.  Dura 
spe  calerem,  Animated  by  hope,  Q. 
Curt. 

Calesco,  ere,  cui.  To  become  hot,  of 
grow  warm.  Ventus  mobilitatc 
calescit,  Lucr. 

Caletur,  impers.  It  is  hot  weather 
Plaut. 

Calfaciendus,  part.  To  be  warmed,  Cic 

Calfacio,  ere,  feci,  factum.  Vid.  Ca 
lefacio. 

Caliculus,  i.  m.  dim.  \a  calix]  A 
little  cup,  goblet,  or  mazer,  Cato. 
A  hollow  part  in  the  fish  Polypus, 
Plin. 

Calide,  adv.  Hotly,  eagerly.  (Juidquid 
acturus  es,  age  calide,  Plaut. 

Calidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  caleo]  1  Hot, 
scalding.  2  Warm.  3  Met.  Rash, 
heady,  bold.  4  Hasty,  passionate 
5  Light,  swift.  6  Unpremeditated, 
ready.  1  —  Quod  est  calidum  H 
ig.ieum,  Cic.  K  Frigida pugnabanl 
calidis,  Ov.  2  Vomens  calidum  de 
pectore  flumen,  Virg.  Calidissima 
hiems,  Vitr.  3  =  IVriculosa  et  ca- 
lida  consilia,  Id.  4  Non  ego  hoc 
feirem  calidus  juvenia,  Hor  5  Ca 
lidis  pedibus  irrupit  se  in  curiam. 
Varr.  6  Calidum,  hercle,  a.ulivi 
esse  optumum  mendacium,  Plant. 
H  Quo  calidius  solum  est,  eo  minus 
adde  slercoris,  Plin. 

Caliendruin,  i.  n.  An  ornament  of  a 
woman's  head,  or  a  perriwig,  made 
of  false  hair  ;  a  tower,  Hor. 

Caliga,  ae.  f.  1  A  stocking,  hose 
breeches,  interji.  Z.itt  et  aliis;  sed, 
puto,  perperam.  A  harness  for  the 
legs,  set  full  of  nails,  used  by  soldiers 
especially  of  the  common  sort.  2  Met. 
The  state  or  office  of  a  common  sol- 
dier. 1  Cum  caligis  et  lucerna  cu 
curristi  Cic.  2  C.  Marius  .i  caiig* 
ad  consulatum    perdnctus   est,  Sen. 

Caligans,  tis.  part  Caligans  nigra 
formidine  lucus,  Virg. 

Caligaris,  e.  ailj.  Pertaining  to  ha> 
ness  for  the  leg.  Squaui-S  pra> 
acutis  clavorum  nligarium  ertigie 
Plin. 

Caligarius.  a,  um.  adj.  Reloi.ging  .» 
the  nails  of  the  caliga,  Plin. 

Caligatio,  onis.  f.  [a  cahgo]  Dim» 
ness  of  sight,  bUndims  of  ru»rf 
Plin 


CAL 


CAL 


CAM 


llgalus,  a,  um.  adj.  IFtaring  har- 
russfor  the  legs.  IT  Caligalus  miles, 
A  common  soldier,  Quint.  Et  absol. 
Juv.  sensu  Mt'taph.  H'ell  accoutred, 
stout,  nble. 

Btligindsus,  a,  um.  adj.  I 'ml.; 
misty,  dim,  full  of  obscurity.  =  Ne- 
bu'osum  et  cnliginosum  cndum, 
propter  exhalattones  terrae,  Cic. 

Oftligo,  as-  neut.  1  To  be  dark,  and 
dim  ;  to  be  dim-sighted,  to  grow 
blind.  2  To  be  misty.  3  To  be  cloudy, 
stupified,  or  ignorant.  1  Caligant 
oculi  ex  sonmo,  Celt.  propter 
nenectutem,  Id.  2  Cum  amnes  ne- 
bulis  caligent,  Col.  3  Vires  reli- 
gionis  ad  quas  maxime  etiamnura 
caligat  humauum  genus,  Plin. 

C*ligo,  ginis.  f.  1  Darkness.  2  A 
mist,  a  fog.  3  Dimness.  4  Ob- 
scurity.  b  Blindness,  ignorance. 
6  Dizziness.  7  A  shade.  1  =  Latuit 
.n  ilia  caligine  ac  tenebiix,  Cic. 
2  Vis  naturae,  quasi  per  caliginem, 
cernitur,  Id.  3  Oculos  purgat,  rae- 
detar  caligini,  Plin.  4  Fandere  res 
Alia  terra  et  caligine  mersas,  Virg. 
5  =  Caligo  et  tenebrae  superiuris 
anui,  Cic.  Caeca  mentis  caligo, 
Catull.  6  Repentinas  caligines  le- 
vat  hrassica,  Plin  n  Inter  caligines 
uvae  deflorescunt,  Col. 

Calitilrus,  part,  [a  caleo]  Ov. 

O&lix  *,  icis.  m.  1  The  hollow  part 
of  the  cup,  zuhich  holds  the  liquor. 
2  A  cup,  pot,  chalice,  or  other  vessel, 
to  dri>ik  m  ;  a  tumbler,  a  tankard,  a 
rummer,  a  beaker.  3  A  platter,  or 
dish,  to  serve  up  salad,  bcaiis,  or  the 
like,  to  the  table.  4  The  capacious 
vart  in  a  fish's  shell,  he.  1  Murrh'mo 
capaci  plane  ad  tres  s;xtarios  calice, 
Plin.  2  Coronatus  stabit  et  ipse 
calix,  Tihull.  3  Staut  calices  : 
minor  hide  fabas,  olus  alter  babe- 
bat,  Ov.  4  tit  LXXX  quadranles 
caperent  singularum  [cocblearuni] 
calices,  Plin.  IT  Calix  vitreus,  A 
drinking-glass,  Mart. 

Callaicus*,  a,  um  adj.  A  Venetian,  or 
sea-green  coloi,  Mart.  Also  pur- 
ple. 

Calla'is  *,  Sdis  vel  is.  f.  A  kind  of 
precious  stone  like  a  sapphire,  of  a 
sea-green,  Plin. 

Callarias,  aj.  ra.  A  haddock,  or  whi- 
ting, Plin. 

Oallens,  tis.  part.  Skilful,  knowing 
well,  wise,  cunning.  Callens  vati- 
cinandi,  Plin. 

Calleo,  ere,  lui.  neut.  1  To  be  hard 
as  brawn,  to  be  hardened  with  long 
use.  2  Me*.  To  know  well,  as  by 
experience  ;  to  be  cunning,  or  well 
skilled  3  Etiam  active,  To  under- 
stand. 1  Plagis  costae  Calient,  Plnut. 
t  Duram  callet  pauperiem  pati,  Hor. 
Homines  ad  suum  quaestum  cr.'lent, 
Plin.  3  Dicenda,  tacendaque  cal- 
!es,  Pers.  Ego  illius  sensura  pul- 
chrecatleo,  'Per. 

Ualliblepliaruui*,  i.  n.  A  medicine  or 
wash  to  make  women's  eyebrows  look 
black,  Plin. 

Callicia*,  a»,  f.  An  herb  making 
writer  to  freeze,  Plin. 

Eallide.  adv.  Erpertly,  shrewdly, 
subtlety,  smartly.  =  In  his  rebus 
satis  callide  versari  et  perite  potest, 
Cic.  Quidam  callidius  interpreta- 
bantur,  Tac.  Cum  callidissime  se 
dicere  putaret,  Cic. 

iTalliditas,  atis.  f.  1  Prudence,  policy, 
circumspection.  2  But  more  fre- 
quently in  a  bad  sense,  Craftiness, 
rubllety,  deceitfulness  1  =  Patres 
consilio  valere  decet ;  populo  su- 
pprvneanea  est  calliditas,  SalL 
2  Stulta  calliditas,  Cic.  occulta, 
Quint,  ft  Scienlia  qua;  est  remoia 
■ilp  justitii,  calliditas  potius  quam 
sapientia  est  appellanda,  Cic. 

Llallidus  a,  um.  adj.  [a  calleo] 
I  IVise,  circumspect,  adroit,  skilful 
by  long  experience.     2  AlsD  sly,  arch. 


artful,  crafty,  wily.  1  Quid  potest 
esse  callidius  ?  Cic.  Oallidissimus 
rerum  rusticanim,  Col.  Nemo  ea 
tenipestate  callidior  rei  militaris, 
Tan.  2  =Callida,  sed  mal:4iosa, 
juris  inlerpretatione,  Cic  Calli- 
dissima  simplicitatis  imitalio, 
Quint. 
Calligonum  *  i.  n.  fVay-grass,  knot- 
grass, 1'lin. 
Callimus*,  i.  m.  A  stone  found  in  the 
body  cf  another,  culled  Tuphiusius, 
Plin. 
Callionymus*,  i.  m.  at.  Uranosco- 
pus  d'ict.  A  fish,  the  gall  of  which  is 
good  for  the  eyes,  Plin. 

Callis,  is.  m.  et  f.  up.  Liv.  A  path 
made  by  beasts  in  mountains  and 
forests  ;  a  foot-path.  Quidam  per 
notos  calles  breviore  via  pratgressi, 
transitus  insedere,  Liv.  Per  devias 
cades,  Id.  Calle  angusto,  fire. 

Oallistruthia*,  ae.  f.  A  fig  of  un  ex- 
cellent  taste,  and  very  cooling,   Plin. 

Callithrix*,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  ape  in 
^Ethiopia,  with  a  long  beard  and 
spreading  tail,  Plin.  Also  (At  herb 
maiden-hair,  Id. 

Callosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a  thick 
skin  ;  brawny,  callous,  hard,  or  hard- 
ened' ;  insensible.  Callosior  cutis  in 
bomine,  Plin.  Callosa  ulcera,  Id. 
IT  Callosa  ova,  Hor. 

Callus,  i.  m.  ft  Galium,  i.  n.  1  Hard- 
ness, roughyiess.  2  A  kind  if  hard 
flesh.  3  Also  brawniness,  or  hard- 
ness of  the  skin,  by  much  labor  ;  a 
hard  thick  skin,  and  insensible. 
4  Brawn.  1  Callum  fungorum,  in 
ligni  arborumque  natura,  diximus, 
Plin.  2  Suet.  3  Labor  quasi  cal- 
lum obducit  dolori,  Cic.  4  Pernam, 
callum,  glandium,  sumen,  facito  in 
aqua  jaceant,  Plaut. 

Calo  *,  onis.  m.  A  soldier's  boy,  or 
any  sort  of  servant,  Hor. 

Calor,  oris.  m.  et  ap.  Plaut.  n.  [a  ca- 
leo] 1  Heat.  2  Vital  heat,  or  lift. 
3  Warmth.  4  Met.  Anger.  5  Hot 
love.  6  Precipitancy,  ea>~nestness. 
1  Paidum  requiescet,  dura  se  calor 
frangat,  Cic.  X  Nee  calor  [neut.] 
nee  fiigus  metuo,  Plaut.  2  Id  vivit 
propter  inclusum  in  eo  calorem, 
Cic.  3  Utque  ferant  aequos  et  cce- 
lum  et  terra  calores,  Ov.  4  Claud. 
Ijuc.  5  Vivunt  commissi  calores 
JEoliae  fidibus  puellae,  Hor.  6  Ju- 
venili  calore  Polus  inconsideratior, 
Quint. 

Caltha,  a?,  f.  The  marigold,  Vitr 
Also  a  u'hite  violet,  Plin. 

Calthula,  as.  f.  A  garment  of  the  color 
of  the  marigold,  Plaut.  Varro  takes 
it  for  a  short  cloak.  33°  A!.  Cal- 
tula. 

Calva,  ae.  f.  [a  calvus]  A  skull,  or 
scalp,  Liv.  et  Mart. 

Calvaria,  ae.  f.  A  skull,  Cels.  Also 
a  place  of  skulls,  a  common  place  of 
burial.  Hence  mount  Calvary  took  its 
name,  called  in  Hebrew  Clolgotha, 
L.  A. 

Calvatus,  part.  Made  bare.  IT  Vinea 
calvata,  A  thin  or  bare  vineyard, 
Plin. 

Calvefio,  fieri,  factus  sum  To  be 
mad-e  bald,  or  peeled,  VaiT. 

Calveo,  ire,  vi.  [a  calvus]  To  be 
bald,  to  become  bald,  Plin. 

Calvesco,  ere.  incegt.  To  grow  bald, 
or  bare  ;  to  grow  thin,  Plin.  Col. 

Calvities,  ei.  f.  Baldness.  Superci- 
liorum  mqualis  cum  fronte  calvities, 
Petron. 

Calvitium,  i.  n.  Baldness.  Calvitii 
deformitas,  Suet.  TT  Calvitium  loci, 
The  barrenness  of  a  place  i7i  a  vine- 
yard, Col. 

Calumnia,  ae.  f.  1  A  false  accusation, 
a  forged  crime,  a  malicious  slander, 
or  detraction.      2    A   cavil,  a   quirk. 

1  Ne  qua  calumnia,  ne  qua   fraus, 
ne  quis     dolus,      adhibeatur,      Cic. 

2  Opiimas  causs»  iuirenj  calumnia 

48« 


ludifirari  solet,  Id.  ff  Calumnisir 
jurare,  To  s-.cear  he  does  not  accntt 
one  out  of  malice,  Id.  Calumn'm. 
lilium,  hiiirrati-y,  Id. 

C'alumnians,  tis.  part.  Calumniating 
'vriLSingfa/sely,  Cic. 

Cai.imnialor,  oils.  m.  1  A  false  aciu 
ser,  u  slamlerer  2  A  caviller,  t 
malicious  interpreter.  1  J{  Scriptun 
sequi  calumniatoiis  est,  boni  judi 
cis  voluntatein  scriptoris,  aucton 
taleiii(|iie,  defendere,  Cic.  2  ('alum 
niator  ab  ove  cum  pctere»  canis 
Phcedr. 

Calumniatus,  part.  Suet. 

Calumnior,  aris.  dep.  To  accuse  is 
charge  falsely,  to  s/andrr,  to  calum- 
niate. —  Ajierte  ludificari  ac  ca- 
lumniari  sciens  ne  videatur,  Cic.  tc 
cavil,  detract,  Id.  TT  Calumniar 
aliquem,     'To  accuse  one  falsely,  Id 

Calus,  i.  m.  pro  Qualus.  A  twig 
vessel,  through  which  new  7i>ine  1 
strained,  Cat. 

Calvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bald,  bare,  thin 
T  Vinea  calva,  A  vineyard  with  fen 
trees,  Plin.  Nuces  calva?,  Filherd. 
bare  at  top,  Cato.  Calvus.  A  hali 
man,  Pbaedr.  Calvo  tui-pius  est  ni 
hil  roniato,  Mart. 

Calx  *,  cis.  f.  A  chalk-stone,  Unit 
mortar,  cement  made  of  stones  burnt 
and  beaten  to  pieces.  Lintrilms  it 
earn  insulam  calcem  convexit,  Cic 
IT  Calx    viva,  Unstacked  lime,    Plin 

Calx  *,  cis.  m.  et  f.  Rigidi  calces 
Pers.  Ferrata  calce,  Si/.  1  Tht 
heel.  2  Met.  The  end  of  a  thing 
3  Meton.  A  spurn,  or  Icicle,  with  the 
heel.  1  Quorsum  asinus  ra?dit  cal- 
cilnis  ?  Plaut.  2  A  calce  ad  rarcerej 
revocari,  Cic.  3  Aut  die,  aut  accipr 
calcem,  Juv. 

Calvculus*,  i.  m.  A  little  bud 
Plin. 

Calyx,  ycis.  m.  The  cup  of  a  /lower 
or  the  /title  green  /eimes  on  the  tap 
of  the  stalk  in  herbs  ;  the  bud  oj  a 
flower,  the  knop,  or  bottom,  if  a  rose 
burl,  not  fully  blown,  and  cxpunded, 
Plin.  Also  tiie  inward  peel,  or  rind, 
of  a  walnut,  almond,  kc.    Id. 

Camelinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  camels, 
Plin. 

Camella,  ae.  f.  A  kind  cf  milk-vessel^ 
a  caudle-cup,  Ov. 

Camelopardalis,  is.  f.  A  beast  like  a 
camel  and  a  panther,  Plin. 

Camelus*,  i.  m.  rar.  f.  A  camel 
Cameli  adjuvantur  proceritate  col- 
lorurh,  Cic.  Camelus  una  ex  iia 
quae  non  sunt  cornigerae,  &.c.  Phn 

Camena,  ae.  f.  al.  Camcena.  A  muse, 
a  son*,  poetry,  verse,  Virg.  Hor. 

Camera,  ae.  f.  vel  ut  Varr.  Camara. 
A  vault,  or  arched  roof:  an  uppei 
gallery,  Cic.  A  kind  of  ships  with 
close  sides,  and  a  wie/e  hole,  ami 
covered  at  top,  used  by  those  that 
lived  near  the  Black  Sea,  Tac. 

Camerarius*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  camera] 
Of  a  vault,  or  gallery.  IT  Cameraria 
cucurbita,  A  chamber  or  pole  gourd, 
that  climbs  up  to  the  roof  of  the  house, 
and  shades  the  'ooms.  Plin. 

Caminatus,  Plin. 

Caminor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  made  like 
a  jurnace,  or  chimney.  Acervi  lute 
caminantur,  Plin. 

Caminus,  i.  m.  1  A  chimney,  a  stove, 
a  fire-hearth.  2  Meton.  Also  fir, 
1  Ruptis  flammam  expirare  ca 
minis,  Virg.  2  Ramos  urentc 
caniino,  Hor.  IT  Camini  conceptu» 
A  chimney  taking  fire,  Suet.  Lucu- 
lentus  caminus,  A  good  fire,  Cic 
Oleum  addere  camino,  To'make  bat* 
worse,  Hor. 

Cammarus,  i  m.  A  kind  oj  crab  fish. 
Col.  Dimidio  constrictus  cam 
marus  ovo,  Juv.  At:  Gammanis. 

Campester,  m.  tris.  f.  tre.  n  vel 
tris.  m.  et  f  tre.  u.  adj.  Of  or  be- 
longing to  the  pi ain fields  ;  eham 
paign.     %  Iter  ':ampeslre,    A    plait 


CAN 


CAN 


CAN 


or  champaign  country,  Caes.  Cam- 
nestres  oporae,  Periple  who  distri- 
buted money  for  such  as  stood  candi- 
dates  for  any  office.  Suet. 
Irampcstie,  is.  n.  sc.  tegnien.  A  pair 
sf  breeches,  or  apron,  which  served  to 
cover  mat's  privities  when  they  wres- 
tled. X  Penula  solstitio,  campestre 
divalibus  auris,  Hor. 

Campus,  i.  m.  1  A  plain  Jietd,  a  plain, 
or  down;  an  open field.  2  Mars'1 
field,  where  the  Romans  held  their  as- 
semblies. S  Met.  A  large  subject  to 
treat  of,  a  Jield  of  discourse.  1 
^F.quorie  campi  exercebat  equos, 
Virg.  2  Generosior  descendat  in 
eampuin  petitor,  Hor.  3  Hinc  rhe- 
torum  campus,  Cic.  IT  Campi  li- 
quentes.  The  sea,  Virg. 

Camurus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  »'.  e.  curvus, 
obtortus.  Crooked,  or  crumped. 
IT  C'amura  cornua,  Cranlcled.  Et 
camuris  hirtae  sub  cornibus  aures, 
Virg. 

Camus  *,  i.  m.  A  bridle,  bit,  or  rein  ; 
asnafjie;  also  a  cord,  or  chain, 
wherewith  malefactors  and  slaves 
were  tied  to  the  fork  and  gallows, 
xrhuh  they  were  to  carry.  Ut  qui- 
d»m  tu  hodie  camum  et  furcam 
Seras,  Plaut.     Al.  autem  Canem. 

Cjjiaelie  *,  es.  f.  Nomen  cams.  Bar- 
ker, Ov. 

Ctiualkuliitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fashioned 
round  and  hollow,  like  a  pipe  ;  chan- 
neled, Plin. 

Jax'aliculus,    i.    m.   dim.   [a  canalis] 

1  A  little  channel,  or  trough.  2  The 
gutter  or  channel  in  pillars.     1  Col. 

2  Vitr. 

04n&lis,  is.  m.  et  f.  1  Any  fall  or 
spout  of  water.  2  A  trunk  or  pipe 
/or  the  conveyance  of  water.  3  A 
kennel,  a  gutter,  a  channel.  4  A 
hollow  instrument,  used  by  surgeons, 
to  splent  and  keep  close  bioken  limbs 
with.  5  The  neck  of  the  bladder. 
6  An  instrument  used  in  making  oil. 

1  Canalibus  aquae   immissae,    Cas. 

2  Ilignis  potare  canalibus  undam, 
Virg.  3  Vitr.  4  Cels.  5  Id.  6  Col. 
\  Canaiis  animae,  The  windpipe, 
Plin.  »S  Canales  structiles,  fry- 
draughts,  or  sinks  under  ground,  of 
arched  work,  for  the  conveyance  of' 
water,  Vitr. 

Canaiitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a 
conduit-pipe.  IT  Canalitium,  vel  Ca- 
naliense,  aurura,  Gold  dug  in  pits, 
where  the  vein  runs  along  like  a  con- 
duit-pipe, Plin. 

Canm-ia,  as.  f.  sc.  herba.  Hound- 
grass,  wherewith  dogs  provoke  vomit, 
Plin. 

Uanarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  dog. 
li  Canarium  augurium,  A  solemn 
rite  used  to  preserve  corn  from  the 
heat  of  the  dog-star,  Fest  et  Plin. 
Canarias  iusulae,  a  cunibus  eximiis 
diet.  Plin. 

Cancamum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  Arabian 
gum,  much  like  myrrh,  Pliu. 

Cancellalim,  adv.  Lattice-wise,  like  a 
net,  or  window.  IT  Lineis  cancel- 
latim  ductis  delere,  To  score,  or 
cross  out,  Plin. 

cancellatus,  part.  Made  lattice-wise, 
like  a  net,  or  window ;  rross-barred, 
Cancellata  cutis  elephautorura,P/t«. 

tencelli,  drum,  pi.  m.  1  Lattices, 
or  xvindows  made  with  cross-bars  of 
wood,  iron,  &c.  Fenestras  cla- 
thralae.  2  Bulusters,  or  rails  to  en- 
lomvass.  3  Met.  Bounds,  or  limits. 
1  V  air.  ff  Tantus  ex  fori  cance'.lis 
plauius  excitatus,  Cic  3  Si  extra 
hos  cancello»  egTcdi  conabor,  quos 
mihi  circumdedi,  Id. 

■Janeello,  as.  act.  To  make  like  a  lat- 
tice, to  cut  cross-wise,  Col. 

Cancer  *,  cri.  ni.  et  Canceris,  Lucr. 
5.  613.  1  A  crab-fsh.  2  Also,  one 
of  the  twelve  signs.  3  Also  a  canker  ; 
an  eating  or  spreading  sore  ;acancer 
in    a    woman*   breas'      1     Litoreus 


eaneer,  Ov.  2  Cancri  signa  rubes- 
cunt,  Id.  3  Utque  malum  late  solet 
immedicabile  cancer  serpere,  Ov. 

Candefacio,  ere,  feci,  act  [n  candeo 
et  facio]  To  make  white,  to  bleach  ; 
to  make  fiery,  or  glowing  hot.  Una 
opera  ebur  atramenlo  candefacere 
postules,  Plaut. 

Candefactus,  part  Set  on  fire,  mad< 
red  hot,  Plin. 

Candela,  ae.  f.  [a  candeo]  A  candle 
of  whatsoever  material,  tallow,  wax, 
iic.  Vel  breve  lumen  candelae,  Juv, 
Filum  candelae,  Col. 

Candelabrum,  i.  n.  A  candlestick- 
leg.  et  Candelabrus,  i.  m.  jEneum, 
Cic.  humile,  Quint,  ligneum,  Petr. 

Oandens,  tis.  part  vel  potius  adj.  ex 
part     1   Shining,  glittering,  bright. 

2  Glowing,  hot,  burning.  3  Foam- 
ing, frothy.  1  $  Candida  de  nigris, 
et  de  candentibus  atra,  Ov.  2  Ignes 
candentes,  candentesque  laminae, 
Cic.  Candentior  Phoebus,  Val.Flacc. 

3  Emersere  feri  candenti  e  gurgile 
vullus,  Catull. 

Cdndeo,  ere,  dui.  neut  1  To  be  white. 
2  To  shine,  or  glitter.  3  To  gloiv 
like  a  coal,  to  be  red  hot,  to  burn. 
1  Quid  si  jam  canis  aeias  mea  can- 
deat  annis  I  Propert.  2  Tincta 
super  lectos  canderet  vostis  ebur- 
nos,  Hor.  3  Aer,  fervoribus  ustus, 
canduit,  Ov. 

Candesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  candeo] 
1  To  grow  white,  or  hoary.  2  To  grow 
hot,  to  be  on  fire.  1  Liceat  caput 
candescere  canis,  Tibull.  2  Currus 
candescere  sennt,  Ov. 

Candicans,  tis.  part     Whitish,  Plin. 

Candidati,  pi.  Met.  Those  who  labor 
or  seek  after  any  thing.  Vid.  Candi- 
datus. 

Candidatoiius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing to  a  candidate.  Candidatorium 
munus,  Cic.     Raro  ooc. 

Candidatus,  part.  Clothed  in  white. 
Candidatus  cedit  hie  mastigia, 
Plaut.  Nautae  candidati  coronati- 
que,  Suet.  Vid.  scq. 

Candidatus,  i.  m.  A  candidate  or 
suitor  for  any  place  of  honor  or  pro- 
fit ;  so  called  from  the  white  garments 
he  wore.  Tribunitius  candidatus, 
Liv.  praetorius.  Cic.  consulates 
Plin.  Candidatus  eloquentiae,  Quint 
gloriae  et  immorlalitatis,  earnest  in 
pursuit  of,  Plin. 

Candide,  adv.  1  In  while.  2  Met. 
Favorably,  gently,  without  malice  or 
envy.  1  Candide  vestitus,  Plaut. 
2  —  Parum  simpliciter  et  candide, 
Cic 

Candidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Whitish 
pretty  and  white.  Candiduli  dentes, 
Ctc.  Candiduli  diviua  tomacula 
porci,  Juv. 

Candidus,    a,    um.   adj.    [a    candeo] 

1  Bright,     orient,     shining,     white. 

2  Also  fortunate,  lucky.  3  Sincere, 
innocent.  4  Friendly,  favorable, 
kind,  courteous,  candid.  5  Fair. 
6  Clear.  1  Nube  solet  pulsa  can- 
didus ire  dies,  Ov.  Candidissimus 
color,  Vitr.  Hordeum  optimum 
quod  candidum  est,  Plin.  Nivibus 
caodidior,  Ov.  2  =  Candidus  et  fe- 
lix  proximus  annus  erit,  Id.  3  Tarn 
felix  utinam,  quam  pectore  candi- 
dus, essem,  Id.  4  Si  quid  novisti 
rectius  istis,  candidus  imperti,  Hor. 
Animae  candidiores,  Id.  5  =  Can- 
didus et  talos  a  vertice  pulcber  ad 
imos,  Id.  6  #  Vox  e  Candida  de- 
clinat  in  fuscam,  Plin. 

Candor,  oris.  m.  [a  candeo]  1  Bright- 
ness, shining,  whiteness.  2  Beauty, 
fairness.  3  Met.  Purity,  sincerity, 
uprightness,  candor,  plain-deuling. 
1  =  Solis  calor,  et  candor  illustrior 
est  quam  ullus  ignis,  Cic  Lactea 
via  candore  uotabilis,  Ov.  2  Can- 
dor hujus  et  proceritas  te  perdide- 
runt,  Cic.  3  Merui  candore  favo- 
rein.  Oi* 

4ta 


Cancnrtus,  part.  To  be  sung.  Et  dedi 
mus  medio  scripti  canenda  foro 
Ov. 

Cftnens,  tis.  part,  [a  cano]  Singing. 
Fata  canens,  Virg. 

Cftnens,  tis.  part,  [u  caneo]  ]  Hoary, 
gray.  2  White.  1  Cancntem  duxis*e 
senectam,  Virg.  2  C'anentia  tem- 
pore, Ov.  Kemora  molli  caikjnlia 
lanA,  Virg. 

Cftneo,  ere,  nui.  neut.  [a  canus]  1  Ti 
be  white,  or  shine.  2  To  be  haaiy, 
to  have  gray  hairs,  to  grow  old. 
1  Virg.  2  Necdum  tempr<ribns  gem 
inis  canebat  sparsa  sei^ctus. 
Id. 

Canfphora*,  se.  f.  A  young  '.Me 
lady  with  a  basket  or.  her  head,  on 
the  ftstivcd  of  the  goddess  Minerva, 
Cic. 

Canesco,  ere.  act.  incept  [a  caneo] 
1    To  grow  white.     2  To  grow  gray , 

■  or  hoary  ;  to  wither  or  decay.  1  Pa- 
bula  canescunt,  Ov.  2  Repenle 
capillus  loto  capite  canesceret 
Suet.  Met.  Quun>iue  ipsa  oratio 
jam  nnsda  canesceret,  Cic. 

Cam,  pi.  m.  sc.  capilli.  Gray  hairs. 
Raris  sparsus  tempora  canis,  Ov. 
Vid.  Canus. 

Cftnicula,  a?,  f.  dim.  [a  canis]  1  A 
little  dog,  or  bitch.  2  A  sign  in  the 
heavens,  the  dog-star.  3  Also  Met 
the  dog-days.  4  The  unluekiist  cast 
ut  the  dice,  the  ace  which  lost  all. 
5  A  cross  jade.  6  A  kind  of  fish,  the 
dog-fish.  1  Hationem  et  orationeip 
camcula  non  habet,  Cic.  2  Te 
flagrantis  atrox  hora  caniculae  lies- 
cit  tangere,  Hor.  3  =  Nee  grave 
te  tempus  sitiensve  Canicula  tar- 
det,  Ov.  4  X  Quid  dexter  senio 
ferret,  scire  erat  in  votis,  damnesa 
canicula    quantum    radcet,    xDt?s. 

5  Apage    istam   canicula  m,    Plaut- 

6  Plin. 
Canlna,   ae.   f.  sc.  i>ellis  vel    caro.    A 

dog,s  skin,  or  dog's  flesh.  Cani» 
caninam  non  est  Prov.  ap.  Varr. 
Ciuinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  dog  ;  doggish,  'currish,  tf  Ca- 
nimis  appetitus,  The  greedy  luorni. 
when  one  eats  much.  Canini  denies. 
The  eye-teeth,  or  fangs,  Plin.  Sonal 
de  nare  canina  litera,  Pers.  the  let- 
ter R.  Jactat  et  in  toto  verba 
canina  foro,  Ov.  H  Caninum  stu- 
diuni,  Col.  quarreling,  snarling 
bawling  instead  of  pleading,  petti- 
fogging. 

Canis,  is.  c.  g.  1  A  dog,  ->r  b\tch  . 
a  hound,  a  cur.  2  A  celestial  sign, 
the  dog-star.  3  A  dog-fish.  4  An 
accuser,  backbiter,  or  parasite.  5  A 
name  in  railing.  6  Also  a  cast  at 
dice,  losing  all  j  the  ace  point.  7  A 
chain,  or  fetter.  8  An  attendant,  a 
waiting-man.  9  Also  the  Furies  are 
called  Canes.  1  H  Molossi  canes. 
Mastiffs,  Hor.  Canis  vestigator, 
Col.  venaticus,  Tfep.  odorus,  Claud, 
a  hunting-dog  ,  peruai  ius,  a  shep- 
herd's cur,  Col.  villalicus,  a  house- 
dog, Id.  2  Ubi  gratior  aura  leniat 
rabiem  canis,  Hor.  3  Canes  niarini. 
Virg.  4  Quid  immerenles  bospites 
vexas,  canis .'  Hot .  5  Ter.  6  Suet. 
7  Ut  tu  bodie  canem  et  furcam 
feras,  Plaut  8  P.  Clodii  canis. 
Cic.  9  Visae  canes  ululaie  per  ura> 
bram,  Virg.  V  Tergeminus  caoia^ 
Ov.  vipereus,  Id.  Tartareus,  Sen. 
triformis,  Id.  Cerberus.  Armillati 
canes,  Dogs  with  collars,  baud-dogs, 
Propert  Semideus  canis,  Anuhis, 
Luc  Cane  pejus  et  angue  0tliS8« 
To  hate  deadly,  Hor. 

Canistrum  *,  i.  n.  A  basket  or  flasket 
made  of  osiers;  a  bread-basket,  a 
voider.  Lancibus  et  splendidissimit 
eanistris,  Cic.  Pura  coronatis  po> 
Vdbaut  sacia  canisti'is,  Ov.  cumu 
lata  flore,  Id 

Canities,  ei.   f    [a  canus'    Hnannm 
whiteness,  or  g'-ayncss,  o/   hairs     tii 


CAN 

«ye,  gravity.     Ijisa  jam  canitie  »e 
nerabilis    Plin. 
tVuna  *,  it  C     1  A  cane,  or   reed  ;  a 


CAN 


sugarcane.  2  Also  Met  a  pipe,  a 
flageolet.  3  -rf  canoe,  a  kind  of  ship. 
I  Pigram  velabat  canna  paiudeni, 
Ov.  2  Dispar  septenis  fislula  can- 
nis,  Id.  3  Canna  Micipsai'um 
prora  scbvexit  acuta,  Juv. 
Cannabinus,  a,  urn,  adj.  Of  hemp, 
hempen  ;  of  canvas.  Cannabini  ni- 
nes, Col.  Cannabinae  tegeticulas, 
Varr. 
Caimabius,    adj.      The    tame,    Grat 

Cyn. 
Cannabis,    is.    f.    Htmp.      Ulilissima 

funilms  cannabis,  Pltn. 
Canneus,  a,  urn.  adj  Of  a  reed  or 
cane.  IT  Canueas  tegetes,  Mats  of 
reed,  CoL 
Oano,  ere,  tecini,  cantum.  act.  1  To 
«ino-  harmoniously,  or  (2)  otherwise. 
%  To  play  upon  an  instrument  (cum 
abl.)  4  To  sound.  5  To  write  of 
(cum  ace)  6  To  praise,  or  highly 
to  commend,  though  not  in  -verse. 
7  To  prophesy.  8  To  report  ovpro- 
tiaim  aloud.  1  Merula  canit  aes- 
tate,  Plin.  2  Cum  comix  cecine- 
rit,  Id.  flame  cecinere  querelam, 
Virg.  Cum  ante  lucem  galli  ca- 
Dant,  Cic.  Gallina  cecinit,  Ter. 
S  Fidibus  cecinisse  praeclaredicitur, 
Cic  4  Liluo  canere,  Id.  b  Arma 
▼irumque  cano,  Virg.  6  Cato  bras- 
sicc     miras    canit    laudes,     Plin. 

7  Canit  divino  ex  ore  sacerdos, 
Virg.      Et     cecinere    vates,     Liv. 

8  Quidquid  fama  canit,  Mart. 
'  Canere  ad  tibiam,  To  sing  to  the 
pipe.  Cane>e  tibia,  2'o  play  upon 
it.  Classicum  canere,  To  sound  an 
alarm,  Caes.  Receptui  canere,  To 
sound  a  retreat,  Liv.  Sibi  intus 
canere,  To  speak  to  his  own  advan- 
tage, Cic.  Eandeni  canere  canti- 
lenam,  To  harp  on  the  same  strinsr. 
Ter.  £' 

Canopus,  vtl  Canobus,  i.  m.  A  star 
in  the  southern  hemisphere.  Sidus 
ingens  et  clarum,  Canopus,  Plin. 

Canor,  eris.  pass.  To  be  sung,  or 
celtbrattd,     Liv.  Tac 

Canor,  oris.  m.  [a  cano]  Melodious 
singing,  melody.  Res  est  blanda, 
canor,  Ov.  V  Cycni  canor,  The. 
noon's  sweet  note,  Lucr.  ^irisrauci 
canor,  The  warlike  sound  of  the 
trumpet,  Virg. 

Gauorus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Loud,  shrill. 
2  Tunable,  warbling,  melodious. 
1  Ms  cauorum,  Virg.  2  Vox  suavis 
et  canora,  Cic  Orator  canorus  et 
voluhilis,  Id. 

Cantabrica,  s.  f.  The  wild  gilly- 
flower, Plin. 

Cantamen,  inis.  n.  Enchantment, 
witchcraft,  a  charm.  Magicae  can- 
tamina  muste,  Prop. 

Cantans,  tis.  part  Singing.  Can- 
tantis  ancil.ic  labor,  Ov. 

Cantator,  orb.  m.  [a  canto]  A  sing- 
er, a  chanter,  or  musician.  Can- 
tatur  eyenus  funeris  ipse  sui,  Mart. 

Oantatrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  singer, 
«n  enchantress.  Avis  cantatrix, 
Varr.  Imploret  cantatrices  choreas. 
Claud. 

Danlatus,  part.  1  Sung  of,  praised, 
famous.  2  Enchanted,  charmed. 
1  Sua  cantata  est  saepe,  Catullo  fe- 
mina,  Ov.  2  Audax  cantata;  leges 
imponere  lunae,  Prop. 

Canteriatus,  vel  Cantberiatus,  part 
Underpropped,  underset.  Vitei  can- 
teriatae,  Col. 

Canteriolus,  i.  m.  A  little  prop  to 
set  under,  and  slay,  any  thing,  Col. 

Cantharias  *,   ae.  m.     A  stone   havin 
a  bcttle  in  it,  Pliu. 

Cantuaris  *,  idis.  f.  dim.  [ex  cautha- 
rusj  A  sort  of  fly  of  the  beetle  kind, 
iut  less,  that  eats  and  consumes  corn, 
Plin.  Another  sort  we  call  the  Spa 
nuk  fly,    used  to  raise    blisters,    Id. 


1  Met  Cantnaridum  succi,  Poison 
Ov. 

Cantharltes,  se.  m.  A  kind  of  wine. 
Plin.  J 

Cantharus  *,  i.  m.  Proper.  Scara- 
bteus.  1  Properly,  a  black  beetle, 
which  breeds  in  dung,  whence  the 
proverb;  V  ||  Cantharus  pilulam, 
Cat  after  kind,  Cael.  2  Propter 
similitudinem,  A  pot,  or  great  jug  ; 
a  tankard.  3  ||  Also  a  constellation 
in  Aquarius,  consisting  of  three  stars. 

4  A  knot  under  the  tongue  of  Apis. 

5  The  knocker  of  a  door.  6  A  cer 
tainflsh  of  an  unsaion/  and  unplea- 
sant taste.  1  Plin.  2  Atlrita  pen- 
debat  cantharus  ansa,  Virg.  3  Ca 
Up.    sine    auct.      4  Plin.      5  Plaut. 

6  Cantharus  ingraCus  succo,  Ov. 
Cantherinus,  a,  um.  adj.    V  Canlhe- 

rino   rilu    astans    somniat,    Like   a 
horse  that  sleeps  as  he  stands,    Plaut 
Cantherinum    lapathum,  Sour-dock, 
Plin.    Cantherinum  hordeum,  Bar- 
ley for  horses,  Col. 
Cantherius,  vel  Canterius,  i.  m.     \  A 
gelding,  or  laboring  beast.     2  A  raf- 
ter or  joint  of  a  house  ;  a  spar.    3  A 
rail  or  prop  to  bear  up  a  vine,  that 
is,  with  two  reeds  across.       1   Equi  ii, 
quod  seniine  carent,  cantherii   ap- 
pellali,  Parr.     2  Vitr.     3  Col. 
Canrhus    *,    i.    m.       The    iron  where- 
with the  cart-xcheel  is  bound,  the  tire 
of  a  wheel,  Pers. 
Canticum,    i.  n.     A  pleasant   song,  a 
ballad,  a  song  set  to  music,  and  sung 
on    the    stage.       Desaltato    cantico 
abiit  Caligula,  Suet. 
Cantilena,  ae.  f.  [a  cantu]   A  song,  an 
old      saw.       Cantilenam       eandem 
canis,  Ter. 
Car.tio,    onis.    f.      I  A  song,  or  rune. 
2    An    enchantment.     1    Lepida    e( 
suavis   cantio,   Plaut.    2  Veneficiis 
et  cantionibus  Titiniae   factum,  Cic 
Cantitatus,  part    Sung,  Cic 
Cantito,    as.    freq.      To    sing    often. 
Facturum  credo,  ut  habeas  quicum 
cantites,  Ter. 
Cantiuncula,    ae.    f.   dim.    [a    cantioj 

A  ballad,  a  catch,  Cic. 
Canto,  as.  freq.  [a  cano]     1  To  sing, 
to  chant.    2  To  repeat  often  the  same 
thing.     3  To  praise.     4  To  enchant. 

1  Absentem    cantat  amicam,    Hor. 

2  Eadem  cantabit  versious  iisdem, 
Juv.  S  Jampridem  istum  canto 
Caesarem,  Cic.  Qui  harum  mores 
cantabat  mihi,  Ter.  4  Cantando 
rumpitur  anguis,  Virg.  IT  Cantare 
tibiis  ad  chordarum  sonum,  C.  Nep. 
Ab  se  cantat,  cuja  sit  It  speaks  for 
itself,  Plaut 

Cantor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  sung,  prais- 
ed, &c  Dura  toto  cantor  in  orbe, 
Ov.  Impers.  Cantatur  et  saltatur 
per  omnes  gentes,  Quint. 
Cantor,  oris.  m.  [a  canoj  A  singer, 
or  chanter ;  a  singing-man,  a  stage- 
player,  Donee  cantor,  "  Vos  plau- 
dite,"  dicat,  Hor. 
Cantrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  singer. 
IT  Cantrices  aves,  Singing  birds, 
Varr.  Plaut 
Cantus,  lis.  m.  [a  cano]  1  Singing,  a 
song.  2  A  tune  or  melody.  3  The 
sound  of  a  trumpet,  the  crowing  of  a 
cock,  £c  4  A  charm  or  enchant- 
ment. 1  Ut  quotidiano  cantu  vo- 
cum  tota  vicinitas  personet,  Cic. 
2  Plato  ait,  musicorum  cantibus 
mutatis,  mutari,  civitatum  status, 
Id.  3  Te  gallorum,  ilium  buccina- 
rum,  cantus  exsuscitat,  Id.  4  Stan- 
tia  concutio  cantu  freta,  Ov. 
Canus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  hoary,  gray, 
gray-haired,  aged  2  While  with 
frost,  snow,  foam,  mouldincss,  ripe- 
ness. 3  Venerable.  1  Det  munera 
canus  amator,  Tibul.  2  Cana  pru- 
ina,  Virg.  nix,  Hor.  Cani  fluctus, 
Cw.  Situ  cano  obductus  color, 
Plin.  Segetes  canae,  Ov.  3  Cana 
Fides,  ei  Vesta,  Virir.  » 

490 


CAP 

Canusinatuf ,  a,  um.  adj  Ar.aytd  t> 
cloth  mad  of  Cauusian  wool.  Man 
Suet 
Canusinus,  a,  ura.  adj.  Canusioj 
vestis,  A  garment  made  of  thefl:\est 
wool,  Mart  Quod  lanae  circa  Ca 
nusium  summam  nobilitatem  ha 
berent,  Plii^, 
Capacitas,  aCs.  f.  [a  cupax]  Capa 
city,  largeness ;  a  gauge  or  meojun 
of  a  vessel,  how  much  it  will  hold  , 
bigness,  size.  Pro  capacitate  «as> 
rum,  Col.  Met  Quae  taiita  oranw» 
capacitas  ?  Cic.  Athlelarum  caps, 
citas,  Plin.  i.  e.  voracitas,  Hard 
Capax,  acis.  adj.  [a  capio]  1  Hola 
ing,  keeping,  or  containing.  2  Co 
pacious,  large,  big,  wide.  3  Met- 
Apprehensive,  apt.  I  Mulla  capaj 
populi  commoda  circus  halx-t,  O?, 
Mentis  capacius  altae  animal,  ia 
Cibi  vimque  capacissimus.  Liv 
Capacissima  omnis  secreti  uxor 
Plin.  Ad  sextarios  tres,  Id.  2  Om 
ne  capax  movet  urna  nomen,  Hor 
Capaciores  affer  hue,  puer,  scyphos. 
Id.  Capacbsima  insitorum  omni 
um  platanus,  Plin.  3  §  Ad  prae- 
cepta  capax  animus,  Ov.  Capaj 
recta  discendi  ingenium,  Veil.  Pat. 
Capedo,  dinis.  f.  A  great  pot.  jug 
or  pitcher,  with  handles  or  ears,  used 
in  sacrifices.  X  Minusne  gratas 
diis  capedines  ac  fictiles  uraulas 
fuisse,  quam  fiiicatas  aliorum  pate 
ras  arbitramur?  Cic. 
Capedunc-uia,  ae.   f.    A   little  pot.   or 

pitcher,  Cic 
Capella,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  capra]  A   litiU 
young    goat,  a   kid.    Virg.     Also  a 
star,  Plin. 
Capeilianus  *,    a,    um.    adj.      Of  a 
goat,      Rutffi     folium      capellianas. 
Mart. 
Caper,  pri.  m.     1  A  gelded  he-goat,  a 
buck.     2  Also  (Ae  smell  of  the  arm- 
holes.      1    Caper    caeditur    Baccbo, 
Virg.    2    Fertur  valle   sub   alarum 
trux  habilare  caper,  Catull. 
Caperatus,  a,  ura.  adj.  [a  caper]  Ca 
perata     fronte,      Wrinkled    like     a 
goat's  horn,  beetle-browed,  Varr 
Capero,    as.    act     To  frown,  to  lour 
to  wrinkle    the  forehead,  to   knit  tht 
brows.     Quid   illi   caperat   frons  se 
veritudine  ?  Plaut. 
Capessendus,  part     To  be  undertaken, 

or  attempeid,  Plin. 
Capessens,  tis.  part  Hor. 
Capessiturus,  part.  Tac 
Capesso,   ere,   sivi,    situin.    Prise  si 
sum.  Diom.     To   take,    to  go  about 
to  take,  to  take  in  hand,  to  begin  to 
take   the   charge   or  government  of, 
to  enter  upon  a  business.     H  Capes 
sere   rempublicam,    To   take  upon 
him  the  management  of  state  affairs, 
Sail,    fugam,   to    take    to    his    heels, 
Liv.  pugnam,    to  flght,  fall  on,   or 
engage,  Id.  oculis,  to  view,  Liv.  ur 
bem  aliquara,  to  go  to,  Cic    Capes 
sere  se  praecipitem  ad  malos  mores. 
To  abandon  himself,  Plaut.  se  in  al- 
tum,  to  cast  himseff,  Id.  se  domum, 
to  get  him  home,  Id.    cibum   denti- 
bus,  to  chew  his  meat,   Cic.     Jussa 
capessere,  To    execute    a  command. 
Virg. 
Capiendus,  part     To  be  taken,  Virs 
Arma    contra    Ulam    pestera    cap] 
enda,  Cic 
Capiens,  tis.  part  Tac 
Capillaceus,  a,  um.  adj.      Hairy,  likt 
hair,  stringy,  as  the  roots  of  herbs 
Tenui    et    capillacea   coma,    Plin. 
Capillaceo  folio ;  flore,  Id.    TI  1|  Ca- 
pillacea cingula,  Hair-girdles,  Ail». 
Capillamentum,   i.  n.     1  The   hair  or 
a  head  of  hair.  2  A  wig.  or  false  hair 
3  Strings  or  threads  about   the   root, 
of    herbs.       4    A   flaw     in     crystal 
1  Plin.    2  Ganeas  et  adulteiia  capil 
lamento   celatus   obibat   [Caligula. I 
Suef.     8   Nullis  fitiris  nixii,  an!   sui 
tem  canillameulis,  PUn.     4  Id. 


CAP 

OfipiUare,  is.  n.  sc.  oleum.  Common 
oil  for  the  hair,  Mart. 

CApillaris,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  like  hair, 
"i  Capillars  -\rbor,  The  tree  whereon 
the  Vestal  virgins  hung  up  their 
hair  in  honor  of  the  gods,  Plin. 

Capillatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  long 
hair.  IT  Capillati,  sc.  pueri,  Spruce 
boys,  Mart.  Capillato  consule,  In 
old  time,  when  the  consuls  wore  long 
hair,  Juv.  Capillata  arbor,  vid. 
CapiUaris.  Capillatior  quam  ante, 
bar'iaque  majore,  Cic. 

Cnpillor,  aris.  dep.  To  be  hairy,  to 
grow  like  hairs,  P.in. 

Capillus,  i.  m.  Hair,  a  head  of  hair, 
a  beard,  Cic.  Capillus  Veneris, 
Plin.  TT  Capillus  incomptus,  Or. 
Met  liorrens,  Plin.  Ep.  horridus, 
Cic.  neglectus,  Ov.  incultus,  Id. 
compositus,  Cic.  comptus,  Id. 
Capillos  ornare,  Ov.  comere,  pec- 
tere, Id. 

Ofipio,  ere,  cfpi,  captum.  act  1  To 
take.  2  To  take  by  force,  to  seize, 
to  take  prisoner,  to  take  by  assault. 
3  To  hold  or  contain.  4  Met.  To 
please  or  delight.  5  To  allure,  in- 
veigle, wheedle,  or  trepan.  6  To  be 
capable  of,  to  suffer,  or  admit.  7  To 
receive,  obtain,  get,  or  have.  8  To 
accept.  9  To  reach  or  come  up  to. 
10  To  conceive  or  apprehend ;  to  un- 
derstand. 11  To  discover  or  find  out. 
12  To  enter  upon.  13  To  design  or 
appoint  to  an  office.  14  To  choose, 
or  make  choice  of.  15  To  put  on,  or 
wear.  1  §  Cape  saxa  manu,  Virg. 
Si  fusteru  cepero  in  manum,  Plaut. 
2  Verres  contra  legem  pecuniam 
cepit,  Cic.  3  iEdes  nostra  vix  ca- 
pient  Ter.  Met.  Capere  ejus 
amentiam  civilas,  Italia,  regna 
non  poterant,  Cic.  4  Te  conjux 
aliena  capit,  Hor.  5  Capere  ante 
dolis  raginam  meditor,  Virg.  6  Non 
capit  ira  morara,  Ov.  7  Quid  ego 
ex  hac  inopia  nunc  capiam  ?  Ter. 
Ipsa,  nunc  capit  fructura,  Id. 
8  Quin  vos  capitis  conditionem  ex 
pessuma  primariam  ?  Plaut.  9  Quod 
equites  cursum  tenere  et  insulam 
capere  non  pntuerunt,  Cats.  10  Ma- 
jus  quam  quod  mente  capere  pos- 
sent,  Liv.  11  Ut  ego  oculis  ratio- 
nem  capio,  Plaut.  12  Eum  ma- 
gistratum,  nl  decern  intervenerint 
anni,  ne  quis  capito,  Cic.  13  Vid. 
part  Captus.  14  Virg.  15  Flam- 
meum  cape,  Catull.  «  Capere  om- 
nes  homines  inimicos,  To  get  their 
Ul-wUl,  Ter.  Capere  terraru,  To 
alight,  Virg.  rimam,  to  chink,  Plin. 
usuram  corporis  alterius  uxoris, 
to  debauch  her,  Plaut.  vitium,  to 
putrefy,  to  be  corrupted,  Col.  U  Ca- 
pere conjecturam,  Cic.  praesagia, 
Plin.  consilium,  Cas.  dolorem,  Ter. 
exordium,  Cic.  finera,  Virg.  fugam, 
Cas.  gaudium,  Plin,  Ep.  incre- 
mentum,  Col.  laborem.  Ter.  matu- 
ritatem,  Col.  metum,  Liv.  miseri- 
cordiam,  Cic.  obiivionem,  speci- 
men, Plin.  spem,  Liv.  &c.  to 
guess,  consult,  grieve,  begin,  end, 
fly,  rejoice,  increase,  toil,  fear,  pity, 
forget,  estay,  hope.  IT  Capio  satie- 
tatein,  Plaut.  or  Capit  me  satietas, 
/  n?n  weary,  Ter. 

Capior,  eris.  pass.  To  be  taken,  pleas- 
ed, deceived,  ic.  Liv.  Altero  oculo 
capitur,  Blind  of  one  eye,  Id.  Quoni- 
am  caperis  febulis,  Phad. 

Oapis,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  wooden  or 
earthen  pot  or  cup,  used  in  sacrifice  ; 
a  drinking-cup.  Cum  capide  et  lituo 
victimam  caedat,  Liv. 

'JapistSrium,  i.  n.  A  riddle  or  sieve 
lo  cleanse  corn  with.  Quidquid  ex- 
teretur,  capisterio  expurgandum 
erit,  Co/. 

C&pistratus,  part.  Head-stalled,  hal- 
tered.   Capistrat.se  tigres,  Ov. 

Capsitro,  as.  act.  To  halter,  to  put 
o&  a  collar,  to  muzzl*    «nde 


CAP 

Capistror,  pass.  To  be  tied  to  the 
stake,  as  vines  are  ,  to  be  haltered, 
Plin. 

Capistrum,  i.  n.  \  A  halter,  or  head- 
stall for  a  horse  or  ass ;  a  rope,  oT 
muzzle,  for  boars,  oxen,  &.C.  2  A 
band  to  tie  up  vines  to  the  top  of 
a  stake.  3  A  cord  to  hold  up  the  wine- 
press, and  keep  it  tight.  1  Det  mol- 
iibus  orr.  capistris,  Virg.  2  Ad  sum- 
mum  palum  extenta  vitis  capistro 
constringitur,  Col.  3  Cato.  if  Ma- 
ritale  capistrum,  The  matrimonial 
noose,  the  band  of  wedlock,  Juv. 

Capital,  alis.  n.  pro  Capitate.  1  A 
heinous  crime,  worthy  of  death  or 
disfranchisement ;  a  capital  offence. 
2  A  woman's  coif,  cowl,  or  hair-lace. 
1  Nunquam  fugiet,  tametsi  capital 
fecerit,  Plaut.  2  Dictum  capital,  a 
capite,  quod  sacerdotulee  in  capiie 
nunc  solent  habere,  Van: 

Capiialis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  the 
head,  or  life  ;  usually  in  a  meta- 
phorical sense.  2  Capital,  worthy 
of  death,  disfranchisement,  or  loss  of 
liberty.  3  Pernicious,  hurtful. 
4  Shrewd,  pert,  sharp.  1  Periculum 
capitale,  Plaut.  Capilalior  adver- 
sarius,  Cic.  2  Kei  capitalis  dies 
dicta  est,  Id.  3  =  Capitalem  et  pes- 
tiferum  Antonii  reditum  timemus, 
Id.  4  Capitale  vocamus  ingenium 
solers,  Ov. 

Capitatus,  a,  um  adj.  Having  a 
head,  growing  with  a  head.  Capi- 
tatus clavus,  Van:  Porrum  capi- 
taturn,  Plin. 

Capitellum,  i.  n.  A  little  head ;  the 
top  of  plants,  Plin. 

Capitium,  i.  n.  A  woman's  stoma- 
cher, or,  as  some  say,  a  hood,  a  ca- 
pouih .  Varr. 

Capito,  onis.  m.  Qui  magno  est  ca- 
pite, unde  et  piscis  ita  dictus.  1  A 
jolt-head.  2  Also  a  kind  of  cod-fish, 
a  pollard.  1  Ecquos  arbitramur 
Deos,  silos,  flaccos,  frontones,  capi- 
tones?  Cic.    2  Cato. 

Cap:tJ.'?nus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  Ca- 
pitol. Jupiter  Capitolinus,  Cic. 
clivus,  Id.  Capitolxnae  cohortes,   Id. 

Capltolium,  i.  c  The  temple  of  Ju- 
piter in  Rome,  called  the  Capitol, 
built  on  the  Tarpeian  mount,  Liv. 
Capitolia,  Ov. 

Capitulatim,  adv.  By  heads  or  chap- 
ters ;  head  by  head,  briefly,  summa- 
rily, by  parts  or  parcels.  Haec  om- 
nia capitulatim  sunt  dicta,  Nep. 
Plin. 

Capitulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Headed,  or 
having  the  fashion  of  a  h'.ud  ;  knob- 
bed. Capitulatae  costae,  Cels.  Ca- 
pitulatus surculus,  Plin, 

Capitulum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  caput]  1  A 
little  head,  the  top.  Synec.  A  man, 
or  woman.  2  The  head  or  chapiter  of 
a  pillar.  1  Operto  capitulo  caiidum 
bibunt,  Plaut.  IT  0  capitulum  le- 
pidum  !  O  pretty  rogue  .'  Ter.  2  Vitr. 

Capiundus,  part.  To  be  taken,  &c. 
Nunc  gestus  mihi  vultusque  est  ca- 
piundus novus,  Ter. 

Capnias  *,  ae.  m.  Gemma  a  fumi 
colore  diet     A  kind  of  jasper,  Plin. 

Capnitis  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  gem  of 
the  jasper  kind,  Plin. 

Capnites  *,  Hidis.  f.  '-TAiii  flakes  of 
brass,  sticking  on  the  sides  of  the 
furnace,  Plin. 

Capnos,  i.  f.  dicit.  et  Capnion,  i.  n. 
The  herb  fumitory,  Plin. 

Capnumargus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  clay, 
Plin. 

Capo,  onis.  m.  A  capon,  Mart  Gal- 
lus  spado,  Petron. 

Cappa  *,  indecl.  The  name  of  a  Greek 
letter. 

Capparis  *,  is.  m.  1  A  shrub  bearing 
fruit  called  capers.  2  Also  the  fruit 
capers.  1  Capparis  fimnoris  lignl 
frutex,  Plin.  2  Capparin  et  putri 
ijepas  alece  natantes  voras,  Mart. 

Caora,  at  i  1  A  she  ^ou(,  2  A  con- 
4»i 


CAP 

itellatton,  the  goat  which  nomrtshal 
Jupiter,  when  a  child.  3  The  Sim» 
ing  savour  of  the  arm-hole»,  ill.  quod 
Hircus.  4  A  fery  meteor.  1  Capra 
pariunt  et  qiiaternos,  Plin.  2  Ca 
pra  oecidit  mane,  Col.  3  Nimn 
arcta  premunt  olidae  convivia  ca 
prae,  Hor.    4  Sen. 

Caprarius,  i.  m,    A  goat-herd,  Varr. 

Caprea,  ae.  f.  fa  simil.  qnadam  capi  ae] 

1  A  roe,  a  deer,  a  gazel.  2  A  branch 
that  puts  forth  tendrils,  l  Lasci 
vae   similem   ludere    capreae,    hor 

2  Varr. 

Capreolus,  i.  ra.  dim.  [«  caprea]  1  A 
wild  buck,  a  cheveril .  2  A  tendril  o 
a  vine.  3  A  cross  piece  of  timber  to 
hold  fast  larger  beams,  and  keep 
them  together ;  a  brace.  4  A  fork 
or  prop  for  a  vine,  or  other  thing. 
5  A  forked    instrument    to  dig  with. 

1  Ferae  pecudes,  ut  capreoli,  dams;. 
que,  Co/.  2  Varr.  3  Cas.  Vitrut 
4  Col.    5  Id. 

Capricornus,  i.  m.  [ex  capra  et  cornu] 
A  constellation  called  Capricorn,  con- 
taining twenty  stars,  Hor. 

Caprificatio,  6nis.  f.  A  husbanding, 
or  dressing,  of  wild  fig-trees,  Plin. 

Caprificialis,  e.  adj.  H  Caprificiales 
dies,  Vul^ano  sacri,  The  dog-dayt, 
in  whuh women  used  lo  sacrifice  un- 
der a  fig-tree.  Caprificialem  Uieiu 
VuKano  sacrum,  Plin. 

Caprilicor,  aris.  dep.  To  he  ripened, 
as  figs  are,  by  the  gnats  which  art 
bred  on  the  wild  fig-tree,  Plin. 

Caprificus,  i.  f.  q.  d.  capri  ficus, 
Ficus  silveslris.     1   A  -vild  fig-tree 

2  Mel.  Vain  glory,  or  u  J'oolish  os 
tentation  of  useless  learning.  1  Ju- 
bet  sepulchris  caprificos  enitos  Ham- 
mis  aduri,  Hor.  2  Nisi  rupto  je- 
core  exierit  caprificus,  Per*. 

Caprigenus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  goaCt 
breed,  goatish,  Plaut. 

Caprile,  is.  n.  A  stable  or  cote  foi 
goats,  Col 

Caprimulgus,  i.  m.  Qui  rapras  mul 
get  1  A  milktr  of  goats,  a  goat- 
herd, 01  some  such  sorry  fellow. 
2  A  bird  iike  a  gull,  which  in  tht 
night  sucks  goats,  and  hurls  thci/ 
udders.  1  Caprimulgus  aut  fossol 
videtur,  Catull.    2  Plin. 

Caprhrtis,  a,  uin.  adj.  f«  caper,  Cic. 
Of  a  goat.  Caprinus  grex,  Liv 
Caprina  pellis,  Cic.  If  Lana  capri- 
na,  Hor.  a  thing  of  no  value.  Pr.>v. 

Capripes  $,  edis.  Having  feet  like  a 
goat,  as  the  Satyrs  had)  goat-footed, 
Propert 

Capsa,  ae.  f.  \  A  coffer,  a  chest,  «  box, 
a  case.  2  A  satakcl  to  cany  books 
to  school  ir.,for  which  noblemen's 
children  had  a  sei-vant  on  purpose. 
1  Quid  ?  mihi  quam  multis  custodi- 
bus  opus  erit,  si  te  serael  ad  meas 
capsas  admisero  f  Cic.  2  Quem  se- 
quitur  custos  angustae  vernula  cap- 
sae,  Juv. 

Capsarius,  i.  m.  A  servant  that 
waited  on  noblemen's  children  to 
school,  and  carried  their  books  for 
them,  Suet 

Capsula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  capsa]  A  litln 
coffer  or  chest ;  a  casket.  Hue  una 
e  multis  capsula  me  sequitur,  Catull 

CaDSus  *,  i.  m.  vel  Capsnm,  i  n 
1  A  stall  for  cattle.  2  A  place  »» 
the    chariot,    where    the    driver   sit, 

1  =  Clausa  capso  attoqne  septo  di 
versi     generis      animalia,     Palero 

2  Ad  capsnm  rhedse  loculameaiuin 
figatur,  Vitruv. 

Captandus,  part.  Captaixluf  ^st  ho 
ruin  clancutum  senno  mini,  flout 

Captans,  ti.s.  part  Non  tain  aomei 
imperatoi  ium  captans  quam  cuui 
ens  militibus  satislacere,  <'i'e. 

Captatio,  onis.  I.  *  A  culcking,  o) 
aiming  at  i  a  seeking  by  craft,  ut 
wheedling  2  A  biekerii\g,  or  ee* 
tending.  >  Plin.  2  =  CapiatM* 
contentioque  verborum,  Cia 


CAP 


CAR 


CAR 


"*ptaior,  ftris.  m.  1  He  thai  entlea- 
rmun  to  procure  or  gel  any  thing. 

2  Particularly,  At  that  flatters  a  man 
•o  6«  his  heir.  1  Aurae  popularis 
■  nptator,  Liv.  2  Et  captalori  mo- 
veat  fastidia  Cosso,  Juv. 

Papiatus,  part.  Taken,  caught.  Ul 
i ii( le  tempore  captato  abirent,  Liv. 

Captio,  onis.  f.  [a  capio]  A  talcing, 
litli  most  commonly,  a  talcing  ad- 
vantage off  a  catch,  fetch,  quick,  or 
cavil.  Captiones  dialectic;»-,  Cic 
Quanta  esse!  in  verbis  captio,  turn 
in  caeteris  reous,  turn  in  teslamen- 
tls,  si  negligerentnr  voluntates?  Id. 

'•aptiose,  adv.  Captiously,  deceitfully, 
subtlely.  Sic  me,  inquit,  ante  sus- 
tinebo,  nee  diutius  raptiose  inlerro- 
ganti  respondebo,  Cic. 
Japtiosus,  a.  uni.  adj.  1  Captious, 
full  of  croft  and  deceit.  2  Hurtful 
or  prejudicial,  1  =  Fallax  et  cap- 
tiosa  niterrogatio,  Cic.  Captio- 
6issimum  genus  interrogationis,  Id. 
Nihil  captiosius,  neque  indignius 
•Jiei  potest,  Id.  2  Captiosum  esse, 
;>opu.o,  quod  scriptum  esset,  negligi, 
et  opinione  q-.tseri  voluntates.  Id. 
-  iptj vitas,  atis.  f..  Captivity,  bond- 
uge,  imprisonment,  slavery.  I»iu- 
ftirna  crtptivitas,  Cic.  Captivilas 
urbium,  foe. 
C-fcpliuncula,  x.  f.  A  capricious  cavil, 
a  little  quirk,  or  fetch.  Servus  vide- 
tur  omues  captmnculas  pertimes- 
cere,  Cic. 
Captivus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  captus]  1  Ta- 
ken. 2  Captive,  taken  in  war,  im- 
prisoned. 3  Subst.  A  prisoner,  or 
captive.  Hinc  Ailgl.  A  caitiff'.  1  Cap- 
tivi  pise.es,  Ov.  2  Captiva  vestis, 
irirg.    Captiva?     femjnarum,     Curt. 

3  Captivi  frugi  et  diligentes,  Cic 
Capto,  as.  act.     1  To  lie  in  mint,  or  go 

about  to  take.  2  To  trip  up.  3  Met. 
To   trick,  or   put   upon;    to  entrap. 

4  'To  covet,  seek,  or  desire.  5  To 
allure  and  win  to  our  purpose  by 
gifts,  /lattery,  or  fair  promises. 
<5  Jo  spy  out  or  watch.  7  To  fawn 
upon  one  ;  to  wheedle,  or  make  him 
presents,  in  hopes  of  being  his   heir. 

8  To  embrace,  to  clasp,  or  entwine. 

9  Also  simply,  To  take.  1  Incusto- 
ditum  capiat' ovile  lupus,  Ov.  2  Vi- 
nura  dolosus  est  luctator,  capiat 
pedes  primum,  Plaut.  3  Quid  me 
captas,  carnufex?  Id.  ^Simeim- 
pudhitiiB  captas,  non  potes  capere, 
H.  4  Qu.d  me  dente  captas  laedere  ? 
Phxdr.  5  Dum  me  eaptares,  mi- 
sisti  niiin-Ta  nobis:  postquam  ce- 
pisli,  das  mihi,  Rufe,  nihil,  Mart. 
6  Captant  mutatis  sedibus  omen 
idem,  Ov.  7  Coranum  quamvis  jam 
iremulus  c&ptat  pater,  Juv.  8  Non 
ego  captavi  brevibus  tua  ct  Ua  la- 
certis,  Ov.  9  Reviso  quid  agant, 
aut  quid  captent  consilii,  Ter. 
*  Captare  bfc-evolentiam,  To  curry 
favor,  Ad  Ilcr.  ccenain,  to  hv^t 
"fter,  Mart,  sumims,  to  sleep,  Col. 
irigus.  to  cool  Ximself,  Virg.  Ca,* 
tare  sonitum  aure  adiiiula,  To  listen, 
Liv. 

Raptor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  taken, 
Dissident  princpes,  captatisr  oc- 
casio,  Cic. 

Caplura,  as.  f.  [«  capio,  captum] 
1  A  catching,  uking.  2  Meton. 
The  thing  cau-ght.  3  Earnings,  or 
wages.  1  Ad  pisciuni  et  alitum  cap- 
(uram,  Plin.  2  Capita  caprarum 
morsu  corripiens,  donee  capturam 
extorqueat,  Id.  3  G&pturae  prosti- 
tutaium,  Suet. 

Uaptiirui,  part.  Vide,  quides  captu- 
rus  consilii,  Plaut. 

Septus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Taken  by 
three.  2  Deceived,  beciAled,  en- 
tangled, ensnared.  3  Pleated,  de- 
'•ghted,  ravishet%  smitten.  4  Bereft, 
itr  deprived  nf  5  Appointed.  1  Op- 
y»ila  capta,  Propert.  2  Insidiis 
Mi>ta    pueLia,   Ov.    3  Hasc    quaque 


fi  oulf  capitis  amore  leget,  f'irg. 
4  l'i  Idem  oculis  et  auribus  captus 
sit,  Cic.  =  Tain  prieceps,  tain  mente 
captus,  Id.    Captus  animi,  Tac.  b  In 

-    cu  jus   locum  Cornelia  capta  est.  Id. 

Captus,  us.  m.  [a  capio]  1  A  tak- 
ing, an  attachment,  or  seizure.  2  Ca- 
pacity, apprehension,  understanding, 
state,  condition,  ability.  1  Virtus 
in  captu  bonorum  suorum,  &.c. 
Vol.  Max.  2  lit  captus  est  servu- 
liirum,  Ter. 

Capula,  a*,  f.  dim.  [a  capis]  Integre 
Capidula.  A  little  wooden  or  earth- 
en cup  ;  a  long  instrument  of  wood  to 
take  oil  out  of  a  vessel ;  a  ladle,  or 
spoon,  Varr. 

Capularis,  e.  adj.  Capulo  vicinus, 
■S'e/-u  Very  old,  ready  to  be  laid  on 
the  bier,  at  death's  door.  Tam 
capularis  tibi  diu  videor  vivere  ? 
Plaut. 

Capulator,  6ris.  m.  1  He  who  takes 
oil  out  of  vessels  with  a  ladle.  2  Capu- 
latores,  pi.  The  officers  belonging 
to  the  pitfect  of  the  city,  who  dis- 
tributed oil  to  the  people.  1  Col. 
2  Cato. 
Capulum,  i.  n.  et.  Capulus,  i.  m. 
1  A  hilt,  haft,  or  handle.  2  A  bier. 
S  Item  membrum  virile.  1  Capulo 
tenus  abdidit  ensein,  Virg.  2  Ut 
osculatur  carnufex,  capuli  decus, 
Plaut.  3  Id. 
Capus,   L    m.     Varr.    et    Capo,   onis. 

I  A  capon.  2  A  eunuch.  1  i lalliiui- 
mares  galli,  capi  semimares,  quod 
sunt  castrati,  Varr.     2  Mart 

Caput,  itis.  n.  1  A  head.  2  Met 
The  sum,  or  principal  point.  3  An 
author,  beginner,  »jr  ring-leader. 
4  A  chapter,  a  particular,  an  article, 
or  clause.  5  The  beginning,  or  upper 
end  of  a  thing.  6  The  top  of  a  tree, 
plant,  kc.  7  A  chief  city,  or  metro- 
polis. 8  Life,  reputation,  liberty. 
9  The  principal,  or  mojiey  let  out  to 
usury.  10  The  head  or  spring  of  a 
river.  1 1  The  mouth  of  a  river. 
12  The  amount  of  com,  or  any  other 
thing  due  to  the  commonwealth  by 
way  of  tax.  13  Synec.  The  whole 
man.  14  The  top  or  head  of  a  bile, 
or  ulcer.  1  Colaphis  tuber  est  to- 
tum  caput,  Ter.  2  Ad  consilium 
de  republ.  dandum,  caput  est  nosse 
rempub.  Cic  3  Sensit,  te  esse  huic 
rei  caput,  Ter.  4  Qui,  quod  se- 
cundo  capite  scriptum  est,  non 
meminit  in  tertio,  Cic.  5  5^  Nee 
caput,  nee  pedes,  Id.  6  Movgre 
sylvae  capita,  Sen.  Capita  papave- 
rum,  Flor.  7  Thebae  totius  Grae- 
cUe  caput,  Nep.  8  Cui  si  capitis 
res  siet,  nummum  nunquam  cre- 
dam  plumbeum,  Plaut.  9  Deduc- 
tum  de  capite,  quod  usuris  pernu- 
meratum  esset,  Liv.  10  Ad  extremi 
sacrum  caput  adstitit  amnis,  Virg. 

II  [Rhenus]  multis  capitibus  in 
Oceanum  influit,  Cas.  12  De 
capite  vectigalium  P.  R.  remisisti, 
Cic  13  Triginta  minas  pro  caphe 
tuo  dedi,    Plaut.     14    Si    nondum 


[furunculi]    caput    fecennt,    Plin. 

it  Piminuere  caput,  To  break  erne's 

head,  Ter. 
Carabus  *.  i.  m.     A    lobster,  or  such 

like  shell  fish  ;  a  crab,  cray-fsh,  or 

crevice,  Plin. 
Carbas    *,    ae.    m.      The    south-west 

wind,  Virt. 
Carb&seus,  a,  um.  adj.    Made  of  fine 

flax,  or  linen.    H  Carbaseus  sinus, 

A  fold,  Virg.     Carbasea  vela,  Fine 

tern-cloths,  Cic. 
Carbislnus,    a,   um.  adj.     The  same. 

Carbasina  vela,  Plin.  (D*  Ap.  Varr. 

leg.  et  Carbasineus. 
Carb&sus,  a,   um.     The    same.    Car- 

basa  lina,  Propert. 
Carbasus,  L  f.   et  m.     Val.  Max.  pi. 

a,  orum.    n.    Lucr.   Curt.     1  Fme 

line»,    cambric,  lawn,   tiffany,    he 

2   Mctuti.     A  sail    of  a  ship.     3  A 


robe   or   garmen'    a    veil.    1    iVtn 
2  Tumidoque  inftatur  carbasus  Aus- 
tro,  Virg.    3  Tenuis  glauco  Teiabat 
amictu  carbasus,  Id. 
Carbutinus  *,  a,  um.   adj.     Crepiilee 
carbatifi^e,  A  coarse  kind  of  country 
shoe,  with   one  sole   made    of  a  ram 
ox  hide,  Catull. 
Carbo,  6nis.  m.     1  A  coal.    2  Somi> 
times   a  burning   coal.     1  Tam  ex- 
coclam  reildam  at(|ue  atram,  quam 
carbo  est,  Ter.    2  Cum  carbo  vehe- 
menler     perlucet,    Plin.    T    Carljo 
contriius,    Ashes,   Gels.     Pro    the* 
Sauro  carbones  invenire,   Prov.   dt 
spe  frustraid,    Pbasdr.    V  Carbone 
notare,     To    dislike,  or    condemn, 
llor.  I'ers.  X  Creta  notare. 
Carbonai  ius,  a,  um.  adj.   Pertaining 
to  coals.  =  Ob  paupertaten)  carbona- 
riuin  negotiuin  exercuit,  Aur.  VicU 
Carbonai  ius,  i.  m.     A  collier,  Plaut. 
Oarbunculans,    tis.  part.     V   Caibun- 
culautia  ulcera,     Hot  burning  sort*. 
or  belches,  Plin. 
Carbunculatio,  onis.  f.    A    -orrnption 
in     herbs    and    trees,     blasting    the 
flower  and  blossom,  Plin.     A  default 
in  vines,  zvhen  the  grnpis,  not  being 
covered  with  haves,  are  scorched  with 
heat,  and  withered.  Id. 
Carbunculo,  as.  neut.     To  be  turned 
to  a  coal,  to  be  blasted,  or  smutted, 
Plin. 
Carbunculor,  aris.  pass.  Plin. 
Carbunculosus,    aaj.     Full   of  littl* 
black  stones  ,  parched,  und  burnt  up 
to  a  coal,  Col.  Plin. 
Carbunciilus,    i.   m.  dim.     [a   carbo] 

1  A  little  coal.  2  An  ulcer,  a  carbun- 
cle, a  botch,  a  plague-sore.  3  A 
precious  stone  called  a  carbuncle,  in 
color  like  hot  burning  coals.  4  Hot 
earth,  burning  all  that  issoum  or  set 
in  it ;  earth  wherein  are  found  blade 
slates.  5  A  blasting  or  smutting  of 
trees.  1  Amburet  niisero  ei  corru- 
lum  carbunciilus,  Plaut.  2  Car 
bunculos  rumpunt,  Plin.  3  Prin- 
cipatum  liabent  carbunculi  [in 
gemmis],  Plin.  4  Carbur.culua, 
nisi  stercoretur,  macras  vineas  red- 
dit,  Pall.     5  Plin. 

Career,  eris.  m.  1  A  prison,  gaols 
or  hold.  2  Met  A  rogue,  a  gaol- 
bird. 3  A  stulp,  a  barrier,  or  start- 
ing-place. Hence,  (4)  Meton.  A 
beginning.  1  Career  ad  terrorem 
incresceinis  audacioe  media  urbo 
imniinens     foro    eedificatur,     Liv. 

2  Ter.  3  Ruunt  eliusi  carcere  cur- 
rus,  Virg.  missus  eejues,  Id..  Intra 
carcerem  stare,  Cic.  4  X  Nee  velim 
ad  carceres  a  calce  revocari,  Cic 

Carcerarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  piison, 
or  gaol.  Carcerarius  quaestus,  Plaut 

Carchfbus,  i.  m.  An  iron,  or  brass, 
ring,  to  keep  an  engine  from  split- 
ting, Varr 

Carch<5d(5nius  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of 
smedl  carbuncle,  or  previous  stone, 
brought  from  the  Indies  to  Carthage, 
and  from  thence  sent  into  other  parts, 
Plin. 

Carchesium  *,  i.  n.  1  The  tunnel  on 
the  top  or  upper  part  of  the  mast  of 
a  ship,  above  the  sail-yard,  or  (Ae  hole 
or  scuttle  through  it,  whereby  the 
cords,  ropes,  or  sArouds,  are  fasten- 
ed. 2  Also,  from  its  resemblance,  a 
large  tall  cup  or  bowl,  for  wine,  with 
handles.  3  A  crane,  for  loading  and 
unloading  goods.  1  Venlus  curvai 
carchesia  mali,  Lucan.  2  Libana 
carchesia  Baccho,  Virg.    3  Vitr. 

Carcinias*,  a;,  m.  A  gem,  of  a  searrrah 
color,  Plin. 

Carcinethron  *,  i.  n.  Knot-grass 
Plin.     LaL  Centinodia. 

Carcinodes  *.,  adj.  Cancerous,  gan 
grened,  Cels. 

CarcinSdes  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  tht 
nose,  called  a  polypus,  Plin. 

CarcinOma*,  atis.  n.  A  canke)  or 
cancer,  an  eating  sore,  Pl'n, 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


Carcirus  *,  i.  m.  The  crab-fish,  one  of 
'he  twelve  signs,  Luc. 

JurdamOmuni  *.  i.  m.  An  Indian 
«pice,  cardamum,  Plin. 

Onrdiacus  *,  i.  m.  A  griping  or 
wringing  at  the  stomach  ;  sickness  at 
the  h~.urt.  Itaud  scio  an  nee  cardia- 
cis  hue  tribuendum  sit,  nee  phrene- 
ticis  Cic.  Cardiacorum  morbo  unl- 
earn spem  esse  in  vino  ceitum  est, 
Pltn. 

Cardiacus,  adj.  sc.  morbus,  Cels.  Juv. 

Cardinalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
hinge,  or  hook,  Vitr 

Cardinatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hinged,  or 
finned  fast.  Tignum  cardinatum, 
Vitr. 

Oordisce  *,  es.  f.  A  stone  in  the  shape 
of  a  heart,  Plin. 

Onrdo,  dinis.  m.  et  olim  f.  1  The 
hinge  of  a  gate.  2  The  tenon,  or 
rafters  end  which  is  put  into  a  mor- 
tise. 3  A  way  crossing  over  and 
through  the  midst  of  the  f  elds,  from 
north  to  south.  4  The  north  and 
south  poles.  5  Also  the  two  quarters 
from  east  to  west.  6  Each  of  the 
four  seasons  of  the  year.  7  Met.  The 
very  point  or  crisis  of  a  matter.  8  An 
occasion,  conjecture,  or  nicfc  of  time. 
9  The  end,  or  conclusion.  1  Pene 
effregisti  foribus  cardines,  Plant. 
2  Vitr.  3  Plin.  4  Vitr.  5  Sol  emis- 
sus  Eoo  cirdine,  Stat.  6  Cardo 
temporum  quadripartita,  &.C.  Plin. 
7  In  eo  cardo  rei  vertitur,  Cic.  8 
Haud  tanto  cessabit  cardine  rerum, 
Virg.  9  Mortalis  aevi  cardinem  ex- 
tremum  premens,  Sen. 

^arduelis,  is.  f.  A  bird  feeding  among 
thistles  ;  a  linnet,  Plin. 

Carduus,  i.  m.  A  thistle,  fuller's 
thistle,  teasel.  Segnis  horreret 
in  arvis  carduus,  Virg.  Carduus 
benedictus,  Holy  thistle,  Off. 

Care,  adv.  Dearly,  at  a  great  price, 
or  large  rate.  Valde  care  aestimas 
tot  ann'*,  Cic.  Emit  domura  dimi- 
dio  carius,  Id. 

Sarectum,  i.  n.  Sync,  pro  Caricetum. 
A  place  whe  re  sedge  grows.  Tu  post 
carecta  lalebas,  Virg. 

Jarens,  litis,  part.  Carens  patria  ob 
meas  injurias,  Ter.  Simulacra  luce 
carentum,  Ghosts,  Virg. 

Carenum,  vrf  Caroenum  viimm.  fVine 
boiled  away  one  third  part,  Pall. 

Careo,  ere,  *ui  et  cassus  sum,  Hum 
et  cassum.  neut.  1  To  lack  that 
which  ice  have  had,  or  would  have  ; 
to  xoant.  2  Also  to  be  without,  to  be 
free  from.  3  To  be  deprived  of. 
4  Met.  Not  worthy  to  have.  1  Triste 
est  nomen  ipsum  carendi,  quia  sub- 
jicitur  liajc  vis;  habuit,  nou  haliet, 
desiderat,     rcquirit,    indiget,      Cic. 

2  Malo  caret  mors,  Id.  t  Carere 
febri,  dolore,  molcstia,  perturba- 
tione  animi,  Sic.  Id.  3  Propter 
malitiam  patria  caret,  Plaut. 
4  Scriptor,  si  peccat,  idem  librarius 
usque,  quamvis  est  monitus,  venia 
caret,  Hor.  §  Criinine  carere,  Cic. 
Quia  id,  quod  amo,  careo,  Plaut. 

Careum  *,  i.  n.  Vid.  Caros. 

i^arex,  kis.  f.  Sedge,  sheer-gruss,  Virg. 

Uarica,  a?,  f.  sc  ficus  [a  Caria  re- 
gione  dicta]  A  kind  of  dry  fg,  a 
lent  en  fig.  Quid  vult  palma  sibi, 
rugosaque  carica  ?  Ov. 

U&lies,  ei.  f.  Putredo  lignorum. 
.  Rottenness,  the  effects  oj  the  worm 
in  wiod,  or  other  things.  2  The 
dregs,  or  lees,  of  wine.  1  Materia 
carie  infestatur,  Col.  dries  ossium, 
Cels.    2  Plin. 

rlarina,  x.  f.  1  The  keel,  or  bottom 
of  a  ship.    2  Synec    The  whole  ship. 

3  Carinas,  pi.  Buildings  in  Rome, 
according  to  S^rv.  like  the.  keels  of 
ships.  1  In  navigio  late.a,  carina;, 
prora,  puppis,  Cic.  2  Ad-pectans 
cedentem  carinam  Catu.ll.  3  Virg. 
Manlius  habuit  aediculas  in  Carinis, 
Cm,    U  Carinae  putair-umiu  hi6dap 


7'Ae  two  Halves  of  walnut-shells,  Plin. 
a  similitudine. 

Cariuatus,  part.  JV/o<Ze  like  the  keel 
of  a  ship,  Plin. 

Carlno,  as.  To  make  tow,  like  the 
keel  of  a  ship,  Plin. 

CariOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Worm-eaten, 
rotten,  putrefied.  Terram  cariusam 
cave,  Plin.  Summovenda  cariosa 
pedamenta,  Col.  Palmula  cariosior, 
Van: 

Caritas,  atis.  f.  [Charitas]  1  Dearth, 
scarcity,  a  high  price,  dearness. 
2  Met,  Love,  complacency,  affection, 
dilettian,  endeurment,  delight.  1  }{ 
Alter  annus  in  vilitate,  alter  in  ca- 
ritate  summit  fuit,  Cic.  2  Omnes 
omnium  c&ritates  patria  una  com- 
plex» est,  Id. 

Cariturus,  part,  [a  careo]  Qua  cari- 
tura  est  ipsa,  salutem  mittit,  Ov. 

Carmen,  inis.  n.  [a  caro]  A  card  for 
wool,  a  hatchel.  Quasi  carmine  lana 
trahatur,  Lucret. 

Carmen,  inis.  n.  1  A  single  verse. 
2  One  book  of  verses.  3  A  song,  or 
ode.  4  In  a  larger  sense,  any  poem, 
epic,  lyric,  Sic.  5  A  tune,  or  ditty. 
6  A  hooting,  or  crying.  7  A  charm. 
8  A  prophecy.  9  A  prayer.  10  An 
epitaph,  or  inscription.  11  The  words 
of  an  oath,  or  curie,  by  way  of  vow. 
12  A  form  of  a  sentence,  condemning 
to  punishment.  Indeed  any  con- 
ceived form,  in  prose  or  verse,  may 
be  so  called.  1  Rem  carmine  signo, 
Virg.  2  Quod  in  priino  q'toque  car- 
mine claret.  Lucret.  5  Ojierosa 
parvus  carmina  fingo,  Hor.  4  Ma- 
ropis  altisoni  carmina,  Juv.  IKo- 
lium  carmen,  Hor.  Tragicum  car- 
men, Id.  Alterna  carmina,  Ov. 
5  Carmina  jam  moriens  canit  exe. 
quialia  eyenus,  Id.  6  Cecinit  mces- 
tura  devia  carmen  avis,  Id.  7  Car- 
minibus  Circe  socios  niutavit 
Ulyssei,  Virg.  8  Cumaei  venit 
jam  carminis  aetas,  Id.  9  Carmine 
placantur  superi,  Hor.  10  Tumulo 
superaddite  carmen,  Virg.  11  Ju- 
rare  cogebantur  diro  quodam  car- 
mine in  «weerationem  capitis  et 
stirpis,  Liv.  12  Id.  Sic  et  Carmen 
cruciatus,  Cic. 

Carminatiu,  finis,  f.  A  picking,  or 
carding  of  wool  ;  a  heckling  of  flax 
Plin. 

Carminatus,  part.  Carded,  teased,  or 
picked.    Lana  carminata,  Ptin. 

Carmino,  as.  act.  [a  carmen]  To 
curd  and  comb  wool ;  to  hatchel  flax, 
Varr. 

Carnarium,  i.  n.  [a  caro]  1  A  larder, 
or  room,  where  flesh  hangs  to  he  kept. 
2  A  butcher's  shamble'!,  a  flesh  mar- 
ket, or  butchery.  3  A  vessel  to  keep 
flesh  in.  4  Flesh  itsi  If,  flesh  meat. 
1  Deturbavit  totum  cum  carne  car- 
narium,  Plaut.  2  Ccenam  e  car- 
nario  emit,  Id.  3  Cat.  t  elron.  4  Qui 
mild  carnariuin  parav'-t,  ridiculus, 
ad  jentandum,  Plaut. 

Carnaiius,  i.  m.  A  butcher,  a  flesh- 
monger,  or  lover  of  flesh,  f  Carna- 
rius    sum,    pinguiarius    non    sum, 

1  love  f.esh,  but  not  fat,  Mart.  Adj. 
Taberna  carnaria,  Van: 

Carnifex,  tr  Carnufex,  icis.  m.  1  A 
hangman,  or  executioner ;    a  gaoler. 

2  Met.  A  rogue,  or  villain.  1  Ponile 
ante  oculos  vincula,  £fc.  carnilicem, 
tortoremque,  Cic.  2  Etiam  clainat 
carnifex  ?  Plaut.  O"  Usurp,  etiam 
adj.  IT  Epulae  carnifices,  That  put 
one  in  torment  afterwards,  Claud. 

Carnificina,  a?.  f.  1  A  place  where 
malefactors  are  executed.  2  The  busi- 
ness or  office  of  a  hangman.  3  Tor- 
ture, racking.  1  Caruificinae  osteu- 
ditur,  locus,  Suet.  2  Vel  camiticinani 
facere  hunc  possum   perpeti,  Plant. 

3  Cum  omnis  perturbatio  miseria 
est,  turn  caruificiua  est  aegritudo, 
Cic  Carnificinae,  plur.  in  hdc  notione 
dixit  k'ato. 

«3 


Carnificor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  exeaussf, 
and  cruelly  killed,  Liv. 

Carnivorus,  a,  um.  [ex  caro  et  voru| 
Devouring  flesh  ;  that  lives  upon,  of 
eats,  flesh  ;  carnivorous.  Serrato 
rum  dentium  carnivora  sunt  omnia, 
Plin. 

Carnfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fleshy,  gross, 
2  Thick,  plump,  pithy.  3  Pulpy- 
1  Carnosus  venter,  Plin.  Atropha 
carnosiora,  Id.  2  Caruosa  cupresso 
folia,  Id.    3  Carnosissimas  olivas,  Id. 

Caro  *,  carnis.  f.  Flesh  of  birds 
beasts,  fishes.  In  herbs  and  plains, 
the  substance  under  the  peel,  or  rind. 
In  toto  corpore  arborum,  ut  reli- 
quorum  animalium,  cutis,  sanguis, 
caro,  nervi,  venae,  ossa,  medulla;, 
kc.  Plin.  U  Caro  tosta,  Roast  mtat, 
Ov.  Caroputrida,  subrancija,  Stink- 
ing meat.  Cic. 

Caro  *,  ere.  To  card.  V  Liinam  care- 
re,  To  tease,  or  card  wool,  Plaut. 

Caros  *,  Caron,  Cftrinon,  Careum,  et 
Carrium,  ana  /ectionum  est  discre- 
pantia.     The  herb  caraway,  Plin. 

Carpendus,  part.  Sed  sa?pe  earpenda 
membris  minutioribus  oratio  eat, 
Cic 

Carpens,  tis.  part.  Gathering, cropping 
Carpentes  pabula  tauri,  Ov. 

Carpentarius,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  chariot,  he.  Carpentaria  fabrica. 
Plin. 

Carpentum,  i.  n.  A  chariot,  a  waggojy 
a  coach,  Ov. 

Carpheorum,  i.  n.  Pure  and  while 
frankincense,  Plin. 

Carphos,  i.  m.  7'Ae  herb  fenugreek,  D 

Carpineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
carpin  tree,  Plin. 

Carpinus,  i.  f.  A  kind  nf  plane-tree, 
or  maple  ;  by  some  called  the  yoke 
tree,  Plin. 

Carpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
gather,  pull,  or  pluck,  fruit,  herbs, 
lie,  2  To  take.  3  To  carve,  or  cut 
up.  4  To  separate,  or  divide.  5  To 
tense,  or  card,  wool,  flax.  &.c.  b  To 
cull,  pick,  and  choose.  7  Met.  'To 
waste,  diminish,  or  consume.  8  To 
enjoy.  9  To  oarp,  or  fnd  fault  with 
10  To    rob,  pillage,    or   take    away 

1  Carpent  tua  poma  nepotes,  Virg 
Manibus    herbas     carpemus,    Col. 

2  Carpere  aquam  de  mari,  Ov.  ci 
bos  digitis,  Id.  3  Vides  ilium  qui  op- 
sonium  carpit?  Pctr.  4  Nisi  vellet 
in  multas,  parvasque  partes  carpere 
exercituin,  Liv.  5  Inter  ancillas 
sedere  jubeas,  et  lanam  carpere, 
Plaut.  6  Quod  quidem  erit  bellis 
simum,  carpam,  Ter.  7  Alvus  cor- 
pus ac  vires  carpit,  Co/.  8  Carpa- 
mus  dulcia,  Pers.  9  Carpere  vel 
noli  nostra,  vel  ede  tua,  Mart. 
IT  Carpere  v'tales  auras,  i.  e.  hau- 
rire,  To  live,  or  breathe,  Virg.  Car 
pere  somnos,  quietem,  To  sletp,  Id 
viam,  Id.  iter,  to  go,  Hor.  prata 
fuga,  to  run  at  full  speed,  Virg.  os- 
cula,  Ov.  to  kiss  ;  agnie«,  to  cut  off 
the  rear  or  skirts  of  the  army,  Caes. 

Carpor,  pi,  ptus.  sum.  pass.  To  be 
gathered,  cropt,  troubled,  wasted,  &.C 
Cits.  [Regina]  coeco  carpitur  i^ni, 
Virg.  Pompeius  carpebatur  a  Bi- 
bulo,  kc.  Cic. 

Carpobalsamum  *,  i.  n.  The  fruit  of 
the  halsamum,  Plin. 

Carpophyllon  *,  i.  a.  Laurel  of  Alex 
andria,  Plin. 

Carptim,  adv.  [a  carpo]  Here  and 
there,  by  snatches,  summarily,  in  a 
few  words,  by  parcels,  bits,  or  one  hy 
one,  Liv.  IT  Carptim  vocem  resor- 
bere,  To  pant,  or  fetch  his  breath 
short,  Plin.  =  Carptim  breviterque 
perstriugere,  Id.  >{  Seu  ca.^itiiu 
partes,  seu  universi  mallent,  Liv.  •= 
Seu  caq'tim  ac  singuli,  Tan. 

Cantor,  Oris.  m.  A  carver,  Juv. 

Carptura,  a;,  f.  A  gathering,  or  pick 
ing,  Varr. 

Carptus,    part     I    Plucked,    cropp'A 


CAS 


CAS 


CAS 


gathered.  2  Tensed.  1  Cnrptus  flos, 
Ov     2  Carpta  lana,  Cell. 

Carptu,  abl.  qu.  a  carptus.  A  gather- 
ing, a  plucking,  a  cropping,  Plin. 

Ctirpus  *   i.  m.  The  wrist,  Cels. 
Carruca,  as.   f.     [a  carrus]  A  little 
cart,  a  caioche,  a  calash.     Nos  car- 
rucas  ez  ar<rento  cslare  invenimi/j», 
Plin. 

Cat  rum,  i.  n.  A  car,  or  cart,  Hirt. 
Scd  longe  usitatius. 

Carrus,  i.  m.  A  car,  train,  or  waggon, 
Ca»s. 

Carthegon.  The  seed  of  the  box-tree, 
Plin. 

t'arljlagin*us,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  a 
gristly  substance,  or  full  of  gristles, 
Plin. 

nartilaglnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
gristles,  gristly,  Cels.  Plin. 

Cartilagn,  finis,  f.  qu.  Carnilago.  A 
ensilage,  a  gristle,  or  tendon,  as  of 
liie  ear  or  nose,  Plin.  If  Arundinis 
earlilaeo,  The  pith  in  the  joint  of  the 
reed,  Piin. 

Canincula,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  caro]  A 
little  piece  of  flesh,  a  kernel,  Cic.  Cels. 

Cams,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dear,  costly. 
2  Consequently,  Precious,  beloved. 
1  Turn  annona  cara  est.  Ter.  2  Tua 
dignitas  mihi  esi  ipsa  cara  per  se, 
Cic.  Propter  quam  mihi  es  carissi- 
nms,  Id.  Qua  [amicHia]  apud  ani- 
n. inn  racum  nihil  earius  habeo, 
Sull.  =  Ego  ilium  scio,  i,«am  carus 
sit  cordi  meo,  Plant.  Carior  est 
Diis  homo,  quam  sibi.  Juv.  =  Fra- 
ter  carrissimus,  atque  amantissimus, 
Cic 

Caryatides  *,  um.  f.  Images  of  wo- 
men, used  foi  supporters  in  build- 
ings, or  to  adorn  the  gable-ends,  &.C 
Vitruv. 

Caryites,  ae.  m   Akind  of  spurge,V[\n. 

Ca  ryon  *,  i.  n.  A  walnut-tree  ;  also 
a  walnut,  Plin. 

Caryota  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  date,  as 
big  as  ei  walnut,  used  to  be  gilt,  and 
sent  as  a  new  year's  gift.  Aurea 
porrigitur  Jani  caryota  calendis, 
Mart. 

CarvStis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  date, 
Stat. 

Casa,  as.  f.  A  cottage  or  cabin  of  turf, 
straw,  leaves,  he.  a  thatched  house, 
a  lodge,  a  soldier's  hut.  Humiles 
habitare  casas,  Virg.  Quum  [Ptole 
niaeo]  peragranti,  cibarius  in  casa 
panis  datus  esset,  nihil  visum  est 
illo  pane  jucundius,  Cie. 

Caseale,  is.  n.  A  place  where  cheeses 
are  made,  or  set ;  a  cheese-loft,  Col. 

Cfcearius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
cheese.  H  Cft«^aria  forma,  A  cheese- 
vat.  Col. 

Caseus,  i.  m.  [etymi  incerti]  Legitur 
et  Caseum,  i  n.  Plaut.  Cheese.  ff 
Musteus,  sive  recens,  Rowen  cheese, 
fresh  cheese,  new  cheese,  Plin. 

Casia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  siveet  shrub  bearing 
spice  like  cinnamon,  and  used  instead 
of  it,  cassia,  or  canella.  2  Also  a 
flower,  an  herb,  which  bees  delight  in. 

1  Pffit  2  Casia  atque  aliis  intexens 
molliuus  herbis,  Virg. 

Caso,  as.  freq.  [a  cado]  To  fall  often, 

to   tumble,  to   reel.    Casabant  cadi, 

Plaut. 
Casse,  adv.  In  vain,  fruitlessly.  Casse 

ne  tempus  tereretur,  Liv. 
Cassida,  a?,  f.     A  helmet,  a  cap  of  steel, 

a  basinet,  or  salade,  Virg. 
llassis,  i.  m.     1  A  hunter's  net,  a  toil. 

2  A  cob-web.  1  Cassibus  impositis 
venor,  Prop.  2  Suspendit  aranea 
casses,  Virg. 

I  assis,  idis.  f.  Galea,  a  Tuscis  sic  no- 
minata.  A  helmet,  a  head-piece,  a 
talade.  —  Minos,  seu  caput  abdi- 
Jerat  cristata  casside  Dennis,  in 
galea  fonuosus  erat,  Ov. 

^assita,  a»,  f.  Avis  alauda,  quae  et 
Oalerita.  A  lark,  Plin. 

r»*s!terou   *     i    a.     Tin,  white   lead, 

Pin 


Cassus,  a,  um.  au[.  fain,  frivolous, 
of  no  value,  void,  empty,  ignorant. 
If  Anima  cassum  corpus,  Dead, 
Lucrel.  Lumine  cassus  a£r,  Id. 
£  Augur  cassa  futuri,  A  false  or 
ignorant  prophetess,  StaL  Cassarum 
sedet  irarum  spectator,  fain  fury, 
Sil.  Ital.  Cassa  nux,  A  rotten  or 
worm-eaten  nut,  Hor.  §  Virgo  cassa 
dote,  A  maid  without  a  portion, 
Plaut  =  Inanis,  Plin.  ventosus, 
Petron.  vitiosus,  Plaut. 

Castanea,  ae.  f.  ic  nuz.  A  chesnut, 
or  chesnut-tree.  Castaneae  molles, 
Virg. 

Castanfitum,  i.  n.  A  place  planted 
with  chesnut-trees,  a  grove  of  ches- 
nuts,  Col. 

Castaneus,  adj.  Of  a  chesnut,  or 
chesnut-tree.  Castaneeeque  nuces, 
Virg. 

Caste  *,  adv.  [a  castus]  1  Chastely, 
purely.  2  Honestly,  uprightly.  3  De- 
voutly, religiously.  1  Eloquentiam, 
ut  adultam  virginem.  caste  tuea- 
mur,  Cic.  2  =  Caste  et  integre  viv- 
ere,  Id.  3  Castius  sacra  privata 
facere,  Liv.  Adire  caste  ad  divos, 
Cic.  Quod  cum  Dejotarus  religione 
sua  castissime  tueretur,  Id. 

Castellanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  castle.  Castellanus  triumphus, 
Cic.  i.  e.  de  castellis  captis. 

Castellanus,  i.  ni.  Miles  qui  cas- 
tellum  incolit,  A  gan-ison  soldier, 
Liv 

CasttJlatiru  adv.  1  From  castle  to 
castle  ;  for  i  by  fort.  2  In  small  par- 
ties. 3  Piecemeal,  or  in  several  pat- 
ches. 1  Hostes  castellatim  dissipa- 
ti,  Liv     2  Plin.    3  Vitruv 

Castellum  i.  n.  dim.  [a  castrum]  1 
A  castle  a  fort.  2  A  town,  or  vil- 
lage.  3  d  conduit  or  pipe  to  convey 
water.  I  Aditus  bostium  castellis 
et  aggei  ibus  prohibetur,  Cic.  Cas- 
tellum omnium  scelerum,  Liv.  2  = 
Cunctis  oppidis.  castellisqUe  desertis, 
Cces.    3  Vitruv. 

Casteria,  ae  f.  A  house,  wherein  oars, 
and  othei  tackling  of  ships  is  kept, 
while  the  ship  is  laid  up,  Plaut. 

Castificus,  a,  um.  a<fj.  [a  castus  el 
facio]  Making  chaste.  Expelle 
facinus  mente  castifica  horridum, 
Sen. 

Castigabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  castigo]  Fit 
to  be  chastised,  or  corrected.  Ad- 
misit  in  se  oulpam  castigabilem, 
Plaut. 

Castigatio,  6nis.  f.  Castigation,  ani- 
madversion, chastisement,  reproof,  a 
chastening,  correction  or  amending  ; 
a  reprimand.  =  Animadversio  et 
castigatio  ouiuis  contumelia  vacare 
debet.  Cic. 

Castigator,  Oris.  m.  He  who  chastises  ; 
a  corrector,  a  chastiser.  ){  Laudator 
temporis  acti,  se  puero;  censor, 
castigatorque  minorum,  Hor. 

Castigatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Chastised, 
corrected.  2  Met.  Lessened,  or  as- 
suaged. 3  Meton.  To  be  amended, 
or  adjusted.  I  Verberibus  castigatus 
discessit,  Lav.  2  Non  sedatus  cor- 
poris, sed  castigatus  animi  dolor, 
Cic.  8  Libertas  jubarum  castigata, 
Stat,  de  equo. 

Castigo  *,  as.  act.  1  To  chastise,  beat, 
or  correct.  2  Tn  ohide,  animadvert, 
or  reprove.  3  Meton.  To  mend  ex- 
actly. 1  Mane  castigabit  eos  exu- 
viis  bubulis,  Plaut.  2  Ut  eum  plu- 
rimis  dictis  castigem,  Id.  Sed  in 
hoc  me  ipse  castigo,  Cic.  3  Carmen 
ad  perfectum  unguem  castigare, 
Hor.  IT  Vinculi3,  verberibus,  car- 
cere,  castigare  aliquem,  To  punish 
by  imprisonment,  &c  to  imprison,  or 
beat.     Passim  occ. 

Castigor,  ari.  pass.  Crebris  Pompeii 
Uteris  castigabantur,  Cos. 

C?.stim6nia,  ae.  f.  [a  castus]  Chastity, 
continency,  forbearance    of  venery. 


tic, 


etiam  in  plur.  Castimon!nrum  ?» 
perstitlo,  Plin.  Dixit,  decern  di» 
rum  castimonia  opus  esse,  Liv. 

Castitas,  alis.  f.  Chastiiy,  continence 
purity.  Metuens  alterius  viri  certo 
fcedere  castitas,  Hor. 

Castor  *,  oris.  m.  in  ace.  Castora, 
Juv.  A  beavif;  a  beast  like  an  otter 
Some  take  it  for  a  badger,  or  gray, 
Castor  et  Pollux,  Castoies  dicti, 
Two  meteors,  or  lights,  appearing  to 
mariners,  Plin. 

Castorea,  orum.  n.  pi.  Beaverr  stones, 
used  much  in  medicine,  Plin 

Castoreum,  i.  n.  Oil  made  of  th» 
stones  of  beavers,  Lucrel. 

Castoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  beaver. 
7  Odor  castoreus,  A  strong  rank 
smell,  Plin. 

Castra,  orum.  pi.  [a  castrum]  1  A 
camp,  an  army  lodged,  pavilions,  or 
(end-  2  Meton.  War.  3  Met.  A 
province,  business,  or  art.  1  Pom 
jieius  se  oppido  tenet ;  nos  ad  por 
tas  castra  habemus,  Cic.  2  K  Quis 
te  majora  geret  castrisve  forove  .' 
Tibull.  3  Soleo  et  in  aliena  castra 
transire,  non  tanquam  transfuga, 
sed  explorator,  Sen.  IT  Castra  sla- 
tiva,  A  pitched  camp,  Cic.  Castra 
hyberna,  Winter  quarters ;  aestiva, 
the  summer  campaign,  Cms.  Castra 
nautica,  The  rendezvous  of  a  fleet. 
Nep.  Castra  cerea,  Bee-hives,  Claud, 
facere,  Cic.  habere,  Id.  ponere,  to 
encamp,  Caes.  movere,  to  decamp, 
Curt.  O*  De  navibus  etiam  usus  est 
Virg. 

Castrametator,  oris.  m.  The  marshal, 
who  appoints  the  camp,  the  quarter 
master-general,  Vitruv.  It"?  Castro- 
rum  metator,  Cic 

CastramStor,  aris.  dep.  to  pitch  a 
camp,  to  encamp,  to  pitch  tents, 
Liv. 

Castrata  *,  a?,  f.  A  kind  of  red  wheat, 
Plin. 

Castratio  *,  6nis.  f.  A  gelding,  a 
pruning  or  cutting  of  trees,  Plin. 
Col. 

Castratura  *,  85.  f.  A  gelding,  or  taking 
away  ;  a  shaling,  or  hulling  of  conij 
Plin. 

Castratus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  castro] 
1  Gelt.  2  Met.  Weakened,  dimin- 
ished, enfeebled.  1  Castratus  pro- 
silit  haeres,  Claud.  2  Nolo  morte 
dici  Africani  castratam  esse  remp. 
Cic  Tf  Humor  e  medulla  castratae 
arboris  effluens,  Plin. 

Castrensis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to  the  camp,  or  field  ;  to  the  army. 
or  war.  =  Castrensis  ratio  et  mill 
taris,  Cic  Castrensis  disciplinae  Ve- 
nacissimum  vinculum,  Vol.  iliaj. 

Castro  *,  as.  act.  1  To  geld,  to  emas 
culate.  2  t  Met.  To  cut  off.  3  T» 
prune.  4  To  bore  holes  low  in  trees. 
5  To  take  away,  or  diminish  j  to  re 
trench.  6  To  weaken  or  enfeeble, 
1  Haedos  decrescente  lima  castrato- 
Plin.  2  Ut  esset  aliquis,  qui  lin- 
guam  ejus  castraret,  Pacuv.  3  Vet- 
eres  [vites]  quam  minimum  cas- 
trato, Cato.  4  Plin.  5  Castrare 
alvearia,  sc.  alveos  favis  spoliare, 
Col.  Nee  castrare  velis  meos  libel 
los,  Mart.    6  Vid.  part. 

Castcor,  pass.  Melius  bimas  ]tiam 
anniculus  casti'atur,  Col. 

Castrum,  i.  n.  A  castle,  a  fortress,  or 
citadel.  [Oppidum]  castellis,  cas- 
trisque  maximis  sepsi,  Cic 

Castus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Chaste,  pure, 
continent,  undeflled.  2  Devout,  re 
ligious.  3  Honest,  entire,  sincere, 
faithful.  1  Femina  matronarnni 
casti'ssima,  Cic  Quis  hoc  adoles 
cente  caslior  ?  Id.  2  Hac  casti  ma 
neant  in  religione  nepotes,  Virg 
=  Sacroe,  religiosa»,  castajque  fue 
runt  res  omnes,  Varr.  3  =  Ilomi 
nem  enim  integrum  el  castum  et 
gravem  cognovi,  Cic. 

Casulu.    •*?■■    \.   dim.    [a  casa]    .4    littlt 


CAT 


CAT 


CAV 


tottagt    »r  house.      Vivite  contend 
ot-.nl is.  Juv. 

'Jlsurus,  par-  [a  cado]  Casurus  erat 
coniiit  jr  urbis,  Ov. 

Casus,  us.  m.  [n  cado,  casumj  1  A 
fall,  2  Fortune,  chance,  adventure, 
an  event.  3  Peril,  danger,  decay, 
ruin,  misfortune.  4  Occasion,  an 
emergency.  5  The  case  of  a  noun. 
B  An  end,  or  conclusion.  1  Casus 
nivis,  Liv.  2  ^{  Sive  illud  Deorura 
munus,  sive  casus  fuit.  Curt.  3  Po- 
tes  hoc  sub  casu  ducere  somnos  ? 
Virg.  4.  Sperabat  sese  easum  vic- 
torias inventurum,  Sail.  5  IT  Casus 
Lalinus,  The  ablative  case,  Varr. 
G  Extremaj  sub  casum  hiemis, 
Virg. 

Oaladromus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  kind  of  en- 
gine like  a  crane,  which  builders  use 
in  lifting  up  or  letting  down  any 
great  weight.  2  A  rope  stretched  out 
at  length,  whereon  rope-dancers  were 
wont  to  run,  leap,  and  show  divers 
feats  of  agility.     1  Vitruv.  2  Suet. 

Catagrapha *,  oiura.  pi.  n.  Pictures 
where  one  side  only  is  represented  to 
view ;  profits,  or  images,  in  divers 
forms,  looking  different  ways,  Plin. 

Datalogus,  i.  ra.  A  roll,  a  bill,  r 
scroll,  a  catalogue,  a  register  of 
names,  a  recital,  Plaut. 

Catamltus,  i.  ra.  ap.  vet.  pro  Gany- 
medes.  1  A  Ganymede,  a  boy  hired 
to  be  abused  contrary  to  nature.  2  A 
cup-bearer,  a  catamite,  an  effeminate 
person.    "1  Plaut.    2  Auson.  Cic. 

Cataphracta  *,  ae.  f.  sc  lorica.  A 
breast-plate,  or  coat  of  mail ;  ||  a 
uirass  of  the  foot,  Veg.  of  the  horse, 
Tac. 

Catapliractus  *,  a,  urn.  i.  e.  loricatus, 
adj.  Armed  on  all  parts,  from  top 
to  toe,  cap-a-pie,  Liv. 

Cataplasms  *.  at's.  a.  A  plaster,  a 
tmvltiee,  Plin. 

I'ataplus  *,  i.  m.  A  voyage  at  sea,  an 
arrival  of  ships,  a  fleet  of  merchant- 
men. Cum  tibi  Niliacus  portet 
crystalla  calaplus,  Mail. 

Uaiapolium,  *  i.  n.  A  pill,  or  me<ii- 
cine,  to  be  swallowed  without  chew- 
ing, Cels. 

Cdtapulta  *,  a?,  f.  A  warlike  engine 
to  shoot  darts  or  stones  with.  Te 
nervo  torquebo,  itidera  uti  catapul- 
tae  solent,  Plaut. 

CatauuUarius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Shot  out 
of  an  engine.  Calapultarium  piluni, 
Plant. 

c'&taracta,  vel  Catarracta,  ae.  f.  et 
Cataractes,  a?,  ra.  proprie  est  ad- 
ject. 1  A  port-ullis,  or  draw-bridge, 
at  a  city  gate.  2  A  great  fall  of 
water  from  a  high  place,  a  cataract. 
3  A  /load-gate,  a  sluice,  a  lock  in  the 
river.  4  Also  a  cormorant-fowl, 
I  Porta,  cataracta,  dejecta,  clausa 
erat,  Liv.  2  Plin.  3  Id.  4  r=Nec 
Diomedeas  praeteribo  aves :  Juba 
cataractas  vocat,  Id. 

Catascopus  *,  i.  m.  J  tpy,  a  scout, 
Hirt. 

Oatasta  *,  se.  f.  A  cage  or  stall 
wherein  slaves  were  exposed  to  sale, 
Tibull. 

Gate,  adv.  Warily,  cunningly,  Plaut. 

Cateia,  se.  f.     A  barbed  dart,  or  spea 
with  a  string  ;  or  a  kind  of  engine  to 
flmg  stones,  or  to  throw  darts,  used 
by  the  ancient  Gauls  and  Germans, 
Virg. 

Patella,  ae.  f.  1  [dim.  a  catena]  A 
liltte  chain.  2  [dim.  a  catulus]  A 
tittle  puppy.  1  Hor.  Praeter  suos 
equites  catellis  et  fibulis  donavit, 
Liv.  2  Morte  viri  cupiant  animam 
servare  catellae,  Juv. 
Catellus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  catulus]  A 
&  little  dog,awhelp, a  puppy,  a  beagle, 
Cic.  Kimari  eita  catelli.  If  Ca 
tellus  terreus,  A  dog  of  iron,  a  kind 
of  iron  chain,  Plaut 
Oateua,  ae.  f.  1  A  chain,  tie,  or  band 
'2  A  otn.or  bracket,  of  wood.  1  lauo- 


rentibus  injici  catenas  Jussit,  Cic. 
2  Vitruv.  Pallad. 

Cat5narius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chained, 
linked.  IT  Catenarius  canis,  A 
band-dog,  Sen. 

Catenatio,  finis,  f.  A  chaining,  or 
linking ;  a  closing,  or  fastening, 
with  pins,  or  pegs,  Vitr. 

Catenatus,  part.  Linked,  ehaintd, 
fastened  with  a  chain.  Britannus 
catenatus,  Hor.  Met.  Versus  cate- 
natus, Quint.  1f  Catenati  lahores, 
A  series,  or  continued  succession, 
Mart. 

Caterva,  ae.  t.  \  A  battalion  of  foot. 
2  Also  a  rout,  multitude,  or  confused 
party  ;  a  concourse  of  people.  ){  Dum 
fugiunt  equitum  turmae,  peditum- 
que  catervae,  Hor.  2  Catervoe  con- 
tradicentium,  Cic. 

Catervarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  companies,  confused,  in  a  huddle, 
or  disorder.  If  Catervarii  pugiles, 
Of  a  common  sort,  whosoever  would 
come,  such  as  had  no  skill  in  fght, 
Suet.     ^Ordinarii,  et  legitimi. 

Catf"atim,  adv.  1  In  companies,  or 
flocks.  2  In  a  huddle,  or  confusion. 
S  By  bands,  or  great  parties.  1  Stur- 
r.orum  generi  proprium  catervatim 
volare,  Plin.  2  )(Nor.  acie,  sed 
catervatim,  in  nostros  incurrunt, 
Sail.  3  Cum  alii  catervatim  incur- 
rerent,  Liv. 

Catliarticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Purgative, 
cathartic.  *  Catharticum  medica- 
mentum,  A  purging  medicine,  Cels. 

Cathedra  *,  a;,  f.  \  A  seat,  a  chair,  a 
desk,  a  pulpit  to  declaim,  or  read 
lectures,  from.  9  A  sedan,  or  co- 
vered chair.  1  Multos  poenituit 
vanae  sterilisque  cathedra?,  Juv. 
2  Femineis  noctesque  diesque  cathe- 
dris  incedit,  Mart.  If  Supinae  in 
delicias  cathedra;,  Easy  chairs, 
Plin. 

Catlifdralitius  *,  a,  'im.  adj.  Chair- 
men.   Cathedralitii  ministri,  Mart. 

Cathedrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  "e- 
longing  to,  the  chair.  If  Ca'hedra- 
rius  pbMosophus,  A  public  professor  ; 
or  rather,  one  who  knows  nothing  of 
the  practical  part  of  philosophy,  but 
only  prates  of  the  theory.  Sen. 

Catillo,  as.  i.  e.  catillos  ligurio.  To  lick 
the  dishes,  to  feed  greedily,  Plaut. 

Catillus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  catinus]  A 
little  dish,  or  porringer,  Col. 

Catinus,  i.  ra.  1  A  large  dish,  or 
platter.  2  A  melting-pot.  1  An- 
gusto  pisces  urgere  catino,  Hor. 
2  Plin. 

I'atfib'epas  *,  ae.  m.  A  beast  near  the 
rise  of  the  Nile,  with  a  great  heavy 
head,  whv:h  it  ahcays  hangs  down, 
Plin. 

C  llochiles  *,  ae.  ra.  1  A  precious 
stone  in  Corsica,  which  is  very  clam- 
my, like  gum.     2  Also  a  kind  of  fig. 

1  Plin.    2  Id. 

Cat fipy rites  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  pre- 
cious stone  from  Cappadocia,  Plin. 

Catuliens,  part.  Cum  vidi  uxorem 
meam  catulientem,  Catenvauting, 
Plaut  Steph.  L. 

Catulio,  ire.  neut  To  desire  the  male, 
properly  of  bitches,  Varr. 

Catulitio,  finis,  f.  [a  catulio]  A  de- 
sire for  the  male,  even  in  planes. 
Also,  Met.  Runkness  of  the  soil, 
Plin. 

Catulus,  i.  ra.  dim.  [a  canis,  Varr.] 
Properly,  a  little  dog,  a  whelp  ;  but 
used  tor  the  young  of  all  beasts,  and 
perhaps  of  fishes,  Plin.  Also  a  girth, 
a  collar.  Faciam  te  deltcatuiu,  ca- 
tulo  ut  accubes  ferreo   Plaut. 

Catus,  a,  um.  adj.  i  Witt,  wary, 
circumspect.  2  Skarp,  quirk,  smart, 
skilled  in  the  l„w.  3  Sh/,  s'xbtlc. 
Also  the  title  of  a  book  of  I'arro's, 
concerning  the  education  of  children. 
l=*Quis  igiiur  prudentein,  et,  ut 
ita   dicam,    catum,     judicet.'    Cic. 

2  Necio  «jui  senex  raodo  venit,  ec- 

495 


cum,  contadens,  eatus,  TVi  3=Dl 
istam  perdant,  ita  calit  est  et  cal 
lida,  Plaut.    1f  Jaculari  ratus,  Hor 

Cavaedium,  i.  n.  A  place  in  the  mar 
ket  to  walk  in,  a  gallery,  or  nor. 
tico  ;  a  piaiza,  a  quadrangle,  Plin 
rjj"  Cava  aedium,  divisf,  Vitr. 

Cavans,  part  Nullam  non  duritiaro 
facile  cavantes,  Plin. 

Cavaticus,  a,  um.  adj .  [a  cavus]  Hoi 
low.  If  Cochleae  cavatica;,  Cocklex, 
or  shell  fsh,  that  breed  in  pits,  Plin 

Cavator,  Oris.  m.  [a  cavo]  That 
makes  holes,  or  any  thing  hollow. 
If  Cavator  arboruni  pirus  Martius, 
A   wood-pecker,  Plin.    ^yRaro  oca. 

Cavatus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  ho!low} 
scooped.  Plin  Suet.  IT  Alnos  rluvii 
sensere  cavatas,  Boats,  r  canoes, 
Virg-. 

Caucalis  *,  is  vel  Idts.  f.  An  herb  like 
fennel,  with  a  white  flower  ;  biutara 
parsely,  Plin. 

Caucon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called  horse- 
tail, Plin. 

Cauda,  ae.  f.  ant.  Coda.  1  The  tail  oj 
a  beast,  bird,  or  ftsh  ;  the  rump,  tht 
fag  end.      2  A  man's  privy  member. 

1  Caudae,  praeter  liominem  et  simias, 
omnibus  fere  animalibus  et  ova 
gigfientibus,    Plin.      Vide    Oculus 

2  Hor.  IT  CaudalO  trahere,  To  oe 
mocked,  to  have  a  tail  stuck,  or  tiea\ 
behind  him,  in  mockery,  Id.  Cau- 
dam  jactare,  To  wag  the  tail,  to 
fawn,  Pers. 

Caudex.  icis.  m.  vel  Cftdex.  Trun 
cus  arboris.  1  A  stick,  or  trunk ;  the 
stem,  body,  or  stump  of  a  tree 
2  Meton.  A  table-book  made  of  seve 
ral  bourds  joined  together.  3  A  seat 
stool,  or  block,  to  sit  on.  4  Met 
A  blockhead.  I  Juba  traditarborem 
thuris  contorti  esse   caudicis,  Plin. 

2  Plurium  tabularura  contextus 
caudex  apud  antiquos  vocatur,  Sen, 

3  Kesidens  in  caudice  pellex,  Juz 

4  =  Quae  sunt  dicta  in  stultuin, 
caudex,  stipes,  asinus,  pluinbeus 
Ttr. 

Caudicalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  block», 
logs,  or  the  bodies  of  trees.  Te, 
cum  securi,  caudicali  praefeci  pro- 
vincial, /  set  thet  to  grub,  and 
slock  up  trees  by  the  roots,  Plaut. 

Cavea,  ae.  f.  [a  cavitate,  Varr\ 
1  A  cave,  or  den,  for  beasts.  2  A 
cage,  or  coop,  for  birds.  3  A  scaf 
fold,  or  place  in  a  theatre,  like  a 
cock-pit.  4  A  bee-hive.  5  Any  place 
listed,  or  railed  in.  1  Bestiarum 
more  quadrupedes  cavea  cogrcuit, 
Suet.  2  Cum  cavea  liberati  pulli 
non  pascerentur,  Cic.  3  Magis  de- 
lectatur  qui  in  prima  cavea  spectat, 
delertatur  tamen  etiam  qui  in  ulti 
mi,  Cic.  4  Virg.  5  Slat.  Lucr 
Col.  H  Verba  ad  summam  caveam 
spectantia,  Law,  sordid  language, 
ft  only  for  the  rabble  to  hear,  Sen 

Cavernitis,  part  To  be  taken  heed  of, 
or  looked  unto.  K  Graecis  ipsis  co 
vendae  sunt  famrliaritates,  C'to. 

Caveo,  ere,  cav-i,  cautum.  act  absoL 
et  neut.  1  To  beware,  or  take  heed 
of.  2  To  take  care  of.  3  To  prevent, 
to  shun,  to  avoid.  4  To  provide 
against.  5  To  take  security  by  bond, 
or  otherwise  6  To  give  security  by 
hostages,  to  be  bound  for,  &c  7  To 
advise,  as  a  lawyer  does  his  client 
8  To  appoint,  settl'i, or  provide.  1  Cave 
te  faxis  quicquam  indigiium,  Hor 
O*  Omisso  oe,  quod  ft  rtfitp*  «  im 
peralitum  cave.  Cave  lacuis  <  'to 
Cave  putes,  Id.  Cave  istuc  ver- 
bum  ex  te  audiam,  Ta:  2  Umce 
cavente  Cicerune  concordite  pub 
lica;,  Vel.  3  §  K  Uuud  camera 
possis,  stultuin  est  aum'ttere.  Ttr 
4  §  Omitte,  ac  cave  malo,  Plaut 
Scabiem  pecori  et  jumentis  cave  to, 
Cat.  d  At  ti''i  ego.  Unite,  nun  Sol 
vain,  nisi  prius  a  te  caffero,  Cfc. 
ZJ"  In  hiicnotione  forensi,  t'avere  *b 


CAV 


CAU 


CAV 


•Uqtio,  et  per  aliquem  alicui,  allrui 
aliqua  re,  dixit  Id.  6  Obsidia  de 
pecunii*  eavent,  Cas.  7  Melius 
Valerio  cavere  vain,  quani  ipse  aliis 
6olet,  Cic.  8  Testamento  cavere  ut 
ageretur,  Id. 

Caveor,  fris.  pass.  To  be  talctn  heed 
of,  provided  for,  ic.  =Caetera,  quae 
quidem  consilio  provider!  poterunt, 
cavebunlur,  Cic. 

Caverna,  ae.  f.  [quia  cava]  1  A  cave, 
or  den  /  a  cavern  under  ground,  a 
vault.  2  Caverna»,  f.  pi.  The  hol- 
low of  the  ears.  1  E  terras  cavernis 
ferruni  elicimus,  Cic.  2  Delphinus 
cavernas  liabet  aurium   loco,  Plin. 

Cavernosus,  a  urn,  adj.  Full  of  holes, 
taxes,  or  dens  ;  hollow,  PI  ill. 

Cfcvernula,  a*,  dim.  [a  caverna]  A 
little  hole,  or  ho,  low  cave,  Plin. 

CavSlur,  impers.  Ne  quid  eis  nocere- 
tur,  a  Caesare  cavetur,  Cas.  Cau- 
tum  est  in  Scipionis  legibus,  ne, 
Cic.  populo,  the  people  had  security 
given  them,  Id 

Cavilla,  ae.  i".  A  mock,  a  scoff",  a 
taunt,  a  cavil,  a  subtle  forged  tale, 
raillery,  banter.  Aufer  cavillam, 
non  ego  nuuc  nugas  ago,  Plaut. 

Civilians,  tis.  part.  Caviling  at,  Sec. 
In  seuatu  verba  patrum  cavillans, 
Tar 

Cf  villatio,  6nis.  f.  [i  cavillor,  Plaut.] 
X  Genus  lacetiae,  oppositum  dica- 
fitati,  Cic.  1  A  jesting,  drolling,  or 
daKn»  a  subtle  forged  story.  2  A 
caviling,  jangling,  or  wrangling, 
tmptiousness.  3  An  idle  exception,  a 
pretence,  or  put  off'';  a  quirk.  1  Ca- 
villatio  est  genus  facetiae,  quod  fit 
meatiendo,  Cic.  2  }{  Nunc  per  ca- 
villationem,  nunc  precibus,  ad  C. 
lalenta  est  (lerduetus,  Liv.  3  Eflii- 
gere  omnem  cavillationem,  Quint 

Cavillator,  oris.  m.  1  A  caviler,  a 
captious,  or  wrangling  fellow ;  a 
sophisler,  a  wrungler.  2  Also  a  boon 
companion.  1  Cic.  2  Cavillator  face- 
tus  vel  couviva  commodus  item  ero, 
Plaut. 

Cavillatrix,  icis.  f.  Quint. 

Cavillor,  aris,  alus  sum.  dep.  [a  ca- 
villum]  1  To  cavil,  to  taunt.  2  To 
banter,  tojeei,  to  droll,  to  jest  plea- 
santly.  1  Liv.  2  Familiariter  cum 
ipso  cavillor  ac  jocor,  Cic. 

Cavilluin,  i.  n.  id  quod  Cavilla,  Plaut. 

Caula,  ae.  f.  Std  vix  leg.  in  sing.  1  A 
sheep-cote,  a  fold.  2  A  passage,  or 
pore  ;  any  receptacle.  1  Quum  (re- 
mit ad  caulas  [lupus],  Firg.  2  Dis- 
pergunt  animas  per  caulas  corporis 
omnes,  Lucr. 

Caulias  *,  ae.  in.  The  juice  of  the  herb 
lacerpitium,  or  benzoin,  Plin. 

Caullculjs  *,  i,  in.  dim.  [«  caulis]  A 
little  stalk,  or  stem,  Plin. 

rjaulis,  is.  in.  Ilerbarum  idem  est, 
quod  arborum  caudex.  1  The  stulk 
»r  stem  of  an  herb.  2  Synecd  Any 
Hnd  of  pot-herb,  especially  coleworts. 
i  The  quill  of  birds,  out  of  which  the 
feathers  grow.  4  The  tail  of  a  beast, 
out  of  which  the  hairs  grow.  1  Quo- 
rundam  caules  sparguntur  in  ter- 
rain, si  rum  habeaut  adminiculum, 
ut  pisorum,  Plin.  2  Odit  et  caulem 
vitis,  et  miine  olus,  Id.  3  Peiina- 
rum  caules  omnium  avium  praecisi 
ton  crescunt,  Id.  4  Buum  caudis 
longissimus  caulis,  Id. 

Caulodes  *,  ae.  in.  \a  caulis]  A  broad- 
leaved  colewort,  Plin. 

Cauniae  *,  sive  Cauneae,  sc.  ficus,  vel 
caricae,  A  kind  of  fig  brought  from 
Caunus,  a  sea-poi-t  of  C aria,  Cic 

Ctvo,  as.  act.  1  To  hollow,  to  make 
hollow,  to  scoop,  2  To  bore  through. 
1  (iutta  cavat  lapidem,  Or.  2  Fid. 
?tq,  1T  Cavat  Ijna  cornua,  The 
moon  is  in  her  wane,  Plin. 

Cavor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  hollowed. 
Saxa  cavantur  aqua,  Ov.  In  super- 
ciliis  nuuuurn  niiciuae  cavantur, 
f '■« 


Caupo  *,  it  C6po,  Cic.  flnis.  m  A 
vintner,  a  victunlcr,  a  h'urkster,  a 
retailer,  an  inn-keeper,  a  latter 
drawer,  Cic.  IT  Caupces  pata- 
giarii,  indusiarii,  Broker»  who  sold 
ornamental  garments,  ».'  trts,  ice.  at 
sceond'hand,  Plaut. 

Caupona,  ae.  f.  [a  caupo]  Sign,  tarn 
ipsain  tabernam,  quani  mulierem, 
Prise,  dix.  et  COpona,  et  Copa,  et 
Cupa.  A  tavern,  a  cellar,  or  vic- 
tual ing-housc.     In  caupona  vivere, 

Caupfinius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 

taverns,  or  victual ing-hentses.     Aries 

cauponias  exercere,  Just      T  Puer 

cauponius,  A  drawer,  riaut. 
Caup&nula,   ae.    f.  dim.    [a  raupona] 

A  tippling-house,  or  blind  ale-house  ; 

a  tap-house,  a  little  tavern.     In  cau- 

ponula  Uelitescere,  Cic 
Caurinus,    a,   um.    adj.     [a   Caurus] 

Caurino  frigore,  The   cold   westerly 

wind,  Grat. 
Caurio,   ire.  neut.       To  cry,  or  roar, 

like    a    panther,       Pantlier    caurit 

amans,  Auct.  Phil. 
Caurus,    i.    m.    COrus,    et    Chaurus. 

II  A    west,  or  south-ieest  wind,  Veg. 

Isid.     A  north-west,  Virg. 
Causa,    it    uti    scripsit   Virgflius ;   et 

Cicero,    teste   Quint.   Caussa,   ae.  f. 

I  A  cause.  2  A  design,  or  purpose. 
3  A  pntence,  excuse,  or  color.  4  A 
motive,  inducement,  or  reason.  5  A 
cause,  suit,  or  process,  at  law.  6  Sake, 
or  account.  7  Profit,  or  advantage. 
8  Reason,  or  defence.  9  An  affair, 
or  business.   10  A  state,  or  condition. 

II  A  foimal  plea  or  defence  in  law. 
12  A  thing,  or  matter.  13  Fault,  or 
blame.  14  Side,  or  party.  IS  Sick- 
ness; bence  Causarius.  16  With  a 
genitive,  it  is  sometimes  said  to  be 
redundant;  as  the  English  some- 
times use  matter,  business,  or  thing. 

1  Nihil  fieri  sine  causa  potest,  Cic. 

2  KepetitS  Bilhynia  per  causam 
cxigenda'  pecuniae,  Suet.  3  Pro 
causa  suppWaienti  ab  exercitu  dis- 
ceilit,  Cas.  4  Principium  et  causa 
philosophise  est  scientia,  Cic. 
5  Causa  turn  dubia,  quod  erat  ali- 
quid  in  utiaque  parte,  quod  probari 
posset,  Id.  6  Noli  irasci  Sosiae 
causa  niea,  Plaut.  7  Tiiuta  num- 
morum  causa  subeunt  sub  talas,  Id. 
8  Etsi  tibi  causa  est  de  bac  re,  inater 
impulit,  Ter.  9  Omnis  familiae 
causa  consistil  tibi,  Plaut.  10  So- 
lula  [praedia]  in  meliore  causa 
sunt  quain  obtigata,  Cic.  11  Ser- 
vum  hominera  causam  orare  leges 
non  sinunt,  Ter.  12  Causa  justa, 
vincibilis,  Id.  13  In  causa  damna- 
tionis  i'uisti,  Quint.  14  Diutius  in 
causa  est,  quani  nos,  commoralus, 
Cic.  15  Non  illi  sontica  causa.  An 
excuse  from  appearance,  as  sickness, 
kc.  Tihull.  16  Dolor  lmic,  et  causa 
[sed  alii  legv.rU  cura]  Neaerae  con- 
jugis  ereptae,  causa  perire  fuit,  Id. 
i.  e.  Neaera  conjux  erepta.  TT  Verbi 
gratid,  vel  causa,  For  example's  sake, 
Cic.  Causam  ilicere,  vel  perorare, 
To  plcud,  Id.  Idem  quod  Orare,  Ter. 
Indicta  causa,  Without  hearing,  C  ic. 
Causam  sustinere.  i.  e.  ita  agere, 
ut  adversari'im  vincere  posse  vide- 
retur,  Id.  X  Tenere,  et  obtinere 
causam,  Id.  vincere,  Ov.  Cadere 
causa,  To  be  cast  in  law,  Cic.  Cau- 
sam non  dico,  /  have  no  excuse  to 
make,  nothing  to  plead,  Plaut. 

Causans,  part,  [a  causor]  Quint. 
Causarius,    a,    um.    adj.    V  Causarii 

milites,    Liv.  i.  e.    qui    propter  ho- 

nestam  causam  a  militia  solvuntur. 

Assoined  in  law,  o**  excused  for  any 

matter,    as  sick,  viaimed,    ice.    Ulp. 

Meton.     Causarii,    Crazy,  sick,    or 

maimed,  Plin. 
Causatius,  adv.  comp.     With    greater 

cause,  or  reason,  Plin. 
!ausatus,    part,    [a  causor'     Pretend 
■I'Jb 


in^  alledging.  Hiemem  [nji^r* 
apud  suos  causatus  rex,  Liv.  neeu 
tia,  Tuc.  tempus,  Curt. 

Causia,  ae.  f.  A  broad-b-immed  hat, 
Plaut.  Val.  Max. 

Causidicus,  i.  m.  \ex  causa  et  riiro! 
A  lawyer,  pleader,  a  barrister,  n 
counsellor,  an  advocate,  Cic.  Piu» 
pura  vendit  caustdicuni,  Juv. 

Causor,  aris.  dep.  1  To  pretend,  or 
plead,  by  way  of  excuse.  2  To  blamr 
or  excuse.  3  Pass.  To  he  blamed. 
1  Numquid  causare,  quin  ab  judicio 
abeas  turpissime  victusr  Cic.  2  L'ter- 
que  locum  immerituin  causatur  ini- 
que,  Hor.  Conscnsuni  ]iatrum  rau- 
sabantur,  Liv.  3  Cansabor  quare 
sit  lapidosus  ager,  Ov.  Si  sana  sit 
lectio  :  forte  melius,  ut  quidam  leg. 
Causa  fiabeor 

Caustlcus*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  can 
burn,  apt  to  burn.  17  Cansticinu 
medicamentum.  A  caustic,  Plin 
C'austicam  vim  habent,  Id. 

C'ausula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  causa]  A  small 
or  little,  cause  ;  a  small  plea,  or  idU 
pretence,  Cic. 

Caute,  iu-,  issime.  adv.  Warily,  cir 
cumspectly,  subtlety,  advuedli) 
closely,  leisurely.  =  Caute  et  cogi- 
tate rem  tractare,  Plaut.  =  Caute 
et  dilii;enter,  Cces.  Cautius  aliqnia 
efficere  Cic.  Cautissime  aiiquid 
tractare,  Id. 

Cauterium  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument  t» 
mark  cattle  with,  a  hot  iron  to  branel 
thieves,  or  to  bw~n  gangrt.nid  partst 
or  proud  flesh,  with,  Plin. 

Cautes,  is.  f.  A  rugged  rock,  a  crag 
or  cliff".  =  Ab  aestu  derelictae  na 
ves  nihil  saxa  et  cautes  limeba»;. 
Cces. 

Cautim,  adv.  id.  quod  Caute.  Waiity 
with  good  advice.  Cautim  et  paula 
tini  dabis,  Ter. 

Cautio,  dnis.  f.  fa  caveo,  «autum, 
ap.  vet.  cavitio]  1  A  caution,  ol 
taking  heed,  wariness,  considerate 
ness.  2  Care  and  provision.  3  A 
bond,  bill,  or  obligation.  1  Ne  quis- 
quam  pertundat  cruinenain,  cautio 
est,  Plaut.  2  =  Una  caiuio  est  at 
que  una  provisio,  Cic.  3  Video 
isthic  diplomata  et  syngraphas  et 
cautiones,  vacua  habenrii  siinu 
lacra,  Sen.  M  Cautio  est,  j.  e  cau 
tione  opus  est,  We  had  need  look  '.» 
it,  Ter.  Mea  cautio  est,  /  must  s*t 
to  this,  Cic.  Cautio  cliirographi,  A 
bill  under  his  own  hand,  Id.  Intirnia 
cautio,  A  slender  assurance,  Ibid. 

Cautor,  oris.  m.  [a  caveo]  An  insurer 
a  warranter,  a  provider,  or  taker  oj 
care;  a  wary  man,  that  looks  about 
him,  Cic.  Saepe  is  cautor  raptus  est 
Plaut.  fl  Cautor  formulamm,  A 
conveyancer,  Cic.  ubi  cd.  leg.  Cantor 

Cautus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  caveoj  1  Ac 
tively,  Wary,  provident,  artful,  cir 
cumspect,  subtle,  well-advised,  cau 
tious,  or  caute/ons,  2  Passively 
Safe,  secure.  1  Ut  cautus  est.  ubi 
nihil  opus  est,  Ter.  Vide  quani  sit 
cautus  is,  queni  isti  taiduin  pulant 
Cic.  =  Cautus  velim  esse  ac  dili 
gens,  Id.  =  Cautiorem  ac  modem 
tiorem  liberalitatem  desiderat,    Id 

DUX  JSTATIS  SUM  CAUTISSl 
MUS,  ap.  Uruter.  2  Ti  Zuo  it 3 
mulieri  esset  cautior,  More  safe,  ot 
secure,  Cic.  Nemo  minus  timiduj 
nemo  cautior ;  res  ueclarat,  Id 
=  Tutus  et  intra  spem  veniae  cau 
tus,  Hor. 

Cavuni,  i.  n.  A  hole,  or  hollow  place  t 
a  sink,  or  vault.  T  Cava  dentium 
Hollow  teeth,  Plin.  iEdium  cavuni 
Varr.  Fid.  Cavus,  in 

Cavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hollow,  full  oj 
holes,  as  a  pumice,  Virg.  f  Luna 
cava,  When  she  is  not  in  the  fuL 
Plin.  ?avus  orbis,  A  buckler,  Van 
vena,  The  great  liver  vein,  going 
through  the  body,  Cic.  Pinus  cava 
A   ship,    viL     t'larc     Manus  ca»a 


CEP 


CLL 


CEL 


the  hollow  of  the  hand,  Virg.    Cavs 
iliui 


De 


[d. 


linlea,  FuM  .siit'/i,  Val.  Flacc.  Ca 
vie  nares,  The  nostrils,  Ov.  Cava 
1*nestra,  A  bay  window,  Virg  M\ 
ravum,  A  trumpet,  Id.  A  kettle,  Ov 

','avtis,  i.  m.  A  hole,  or  hoLow  place, 
Vug.  Hor.  Concede  audacter  e 
leomno  cavo,  Plaut 

Tea  vestis,  et  absol.  (lea,  pi.  sc.  ees- 
cimenta.  A  garment  of  silk,  or  lawn, 
9«  called  because  first  made  in  the 
island  Cea,  or  Ceos,  Plin. 

'"Sdf  ns  *,  tis.  port,  [a  ccdo]  Giving 
plnre,  retiring,  giving  back,  falling 
off.  Cum  nostros  cedentes  insequi 
auderent,  Cats. 

Oeditur  *,  impers.  They  yield,  or 
give  place,  Luc.  Cedendum  est 
beilis,  Cm.  Cedendum  ex  Italia,  Cic. 

Cedo  *,  Pre,  cessl.  cessum.  neut. 
I  To  give  place,  to  depart ;  to  leave 
fiiul  qu\l  a  place,  kc.  2  To  give 
ground,  to  retreat.  3  To  submit,  to 
ubey.  4  To  yield,  to  give  one  the 
better  5  To  succeed,  happen,  chance, 
or  fall  out.     6  To  go,  or  give,  back. 

7  To  give  up,  deliver  up,  or  resign. 

8  To  be  instead  of.  9  To  pass  away. 
10  To  desist,  or  leave  off.  1  =  Ce- 
dam  atque  abiho,  Cic.  §  Cedere  ah 
oppido,  ex  civitate,  de  republiea, 
vita,  Id.  quoquam,  Lucr.  ad  un- 
dam,  Ov.  2  «=  Quacunque  enim 
imus,  quacunque  movemur,  vide- 
t'.ir  quasi  locum  dare  et  cedere,  Cic. 
3  Cedamus.  Plioebo,  Virg.  4  =  Cur 
cedis,  succumbisque  fortunae  '  Cic. 
5  Ut  Toto  cattera  cedant,  Ov.  6  Ex 
transverso  cedit,  quasi  cancer 
solet,  Plaut.  7  Postquara  Tuscu- 
'ina  villa  creditoribus  cesserat, 
Suet.  Pass.  Ut  non  multum,  aut  ni- 
\il  oniuino,  Graecis  cederetur,  Cir. 
I  Pro  pulmentario  cedit,  Col. 
)  Hor*  quidem  cedunt,  et  dies, 
Cic.  10  Intercession!  cedere,  Id. 
■<  Cessit  iu  proverbium,  Ft  is  be- 
conu:  a  proverb,  Plin.  Feliciter 
tibi  cedat,  God  give  you  good  of  it, 
Ov.  Pcena  osdlt  in  vicem  ndei, 
Their  punishmtnt  passis  instead  of 
payment,  Liv.  Cedere  ad  factum, 
To  be  donCjOT  effected,  Plaut.  Ce- 
dere foro,  To  turn  bankrupt,  not  to 
appear  upon  the  exchange,  to  go  on 
jne  side,  to  break,  as  merchants  do, 
Juv.  ||  Cedit  dies,  The  day  of  pay- 
ment is  come,  Ulp. 

•do,  i.  e.  die.  vel  da,  verbum  defect 
it  in  imperative»  tantum  legitur: 
fl.  Cedite.  1  Give  me.  2  Tell  me, 
show  me,  both  in  the  singular  and 
plural  numbers.  1  Cedo  aquam 
nianibus,  Plaut.  2  Cedo  cujun.) 
puerum  lite  apposuisti?  Ter.  Unum 
cecto  juctorem  tai  facti,  Cic.  shoiv 
me  one.  Cedo  quemvis  arbitrum, 
Make  irhom  you  will  judge,  Ter. 

•Vdratus,  a,  ura.  adj.  [a  cedrus] 
Anointed  -nith  the  juice  or  oil  of  the 
cedar  tree,  and  so  preserved  from 
moths  tmd  rottenness,  Plin. 

s^edrelate  *,  es.  f.  The  great  kind  of 
cedar,  as  big  as  a  fir-tree,  Plin 

Oedrflaeoii  *,  i.  n.  Cedri  t.-juni, 
Cedar-oil,  PUn. 

Cedria,  ae.  f.  sc.  pix.  The  liquor, 
pilch,  or  resin,  running  out  of  the 
great  cedar,  Plin. 

Cedrimis,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  cedar, 
Piiti,     Cedrinus  liquor,  Pitch. 

Cedris,  ii'.is.  f.  The  Jruit,  or  berry, 
of  the  cedar,  Plin. 

Oedrium.  i.  n.  sc.  oleum.  The  oil 
which  issues  from  the  cedar-tree, 
wherewith  they  anointed  books  or 
ether  things,  to  presei~ve  them  f'om 
moths,  worms,  ana  rottenness,  Vitrtiv. 
In  Egypt  they  used  to  embalm  their 
dead  bodies  with  it,  Plin. 

CVdrostis  *,  is.  f.  The  white  vine. 
growing  hi  hedges ,  briony,  Plin. 

"edrus  *,  i.  f.  The  cedar-tree,  which 
is  always  green,  and  not  much  unlike 


to  the  juniper,  whose  timber  is  very 
durable,  an/1  of  a  very  sweet  smell  ; 
whence  Virgil  calls  it  odorata ;  with 
the  oil  whereof  the  ancients  anointed 
their  books,  to  keep  them  from  being 
worm-eaten.  Hence,  If  Carolina  ce- 
dro  linenda,  Hor.  et  Cedro  digna, 
fVorthy  of  immortality,  Pers. 

Ceiris  *,  avis,  vulgo  Ciris.  A  puttock, 
Virg. 

CPlandus,  part.  To  be  concsaled.  Ad 
celandam  fraudem,  Just. 

Celans,  tis.  part.  Dissembling,  con- 
cealing. Vultus  celans  timorem, 
Lhc- 

Celator,  Oris.  m.  A  concealer.  Ce 
lator  Nili  deus,  Lite. 

CSlatus,  part.  1  Concealed,  kept  se- 
cret, hidden,  kept  close.  2  Not  only 
the  thing  concealed,  but  the  person 
from  whom  ;  unacquainted,  not  made 
privy  to.  1  Litera  celatos  arcana 
fatebitur  ignes,  Ov.  2  Credo,  judi- 
ces,  celatum  Cassium  de  Sylla  uno ; 
nam  de  cseleris  certe  sciebat,  Cic. 
Subst.  Celati  indagator,  Plaut. 
=  Dissimulatus,  Ter. 

t-eleber*,  in.  ramo  bg.  bris,  c.  g.  bre, 
n.  adj.  1  Renowned,  famous.  2 
Thronged,  very  much  frequented.  3 
Amorous.  1  Celeberrimus  dies,  Cic. 
Celeberrimum  monumentum,  Id. 
2  Via  Celebris,  Cat.  =  Portus  cele- 
berrimus, et  plenissimus  navium, 
Cic.  3  Sponte  sua  sine  te  celeber- 
rima  verba  loquentur,  Ov.  If  Cir- 
cus pompa  celeber,  Id.  Conciones 
celeberiimae  et  gratissimae,  Cic. 
Celebris  rumor,  Liv. 

Celfberrime,  adv.  Very  frequently, 
very  famously,  or  solemnly,  Suet. 

Celebrandus,  part.  To  be  solemnized, 
or  praised.  Virtus  ceiebranda,  Cic. 
senectus,  Id. 

Cflebrans,  tis.  Celebrating.  Praeci- 
puis  laudibus  celebrans,  Tac. 

Celebratio,  Onis.  f.  1  Reputation, 
renown.  2  A  celebration,  or  solem- 
nizing.   3  An  assembly,  or  company. 

1  Equestres  utrique  statuae  Roma- 
nam    celebrationem    habent,   Plin. 

2  De  celebratione  ludorum  Bruti 
tibi  assentior,  Cic.  3  Quae  domusf 
quae  celebratio  quotidiana  ?  Id. 

CelSbrator,  Oris.  m.  A  setter-forth  of 
public  plays,  Mart. 

Celjbratus,  part.  1  Renowned,  fa- 
mous. 2  Miwh  spoken  of,  or  pub- 
lished. 3  Mentioned  with  honor. 
4  Much  haunted,  or  frequented  ;  of 
great  solemnity.  1  Omnium  ser- 
mone  celebrata,  Cir.  Ob  id  fama 
celebratior,  Tac.  2  Nomine,  quam 
pretio,  celebratior,  Ov.  Literis 
nostris  et  vocibus  muledictisque 
celebratum,  Cic.  3  Ea  fere  sunt  et 
Graecis  literis  celebrata,  et  Latinis, 
Id  4  Conventus  hominum  cele- 
brati,  Id.  In  rebus  celebratissimis 
sermone  omnium  versari,  Id. 

Celebritas,  atis.  f.  [a  Celebris]  1  Re- 
nown, good  name,  repute,  good  re- 
port, greatness  in  the  world,  credit. 
2  A  solemn  assembly,  a  solemnity,  a 
frequent  report.  1  =  Quam  cele- 
britatem  serrnonis  hominum,  aut 
quam  expetendam  gloriam  conse- 
qui  potes  ?  Cic.  2  Ludorum  cele- 
britas, Id.  }{  Me  haec  solitudo 
minus  stimulat,  quam  ista  celebri- 
tas, Id. 

Celebro,  as.  act.  t.  e.  celebre  facio. 
1  To  frequent.  2  To  celebrate,  to 
solemnise.  STorommeyid  and  praise 
greatly;  to  set  forth.  4  To  make 
famous,  to  record,  o  To  publish,  in 
a  bad  sense.  1  Tectaque,  non  sil- 
vas,  celebrant,  Ov.  2  Celebrare 
exequias,  Liv.  honorem,  Virg. 
ludos,  Ov.  mortem,  GVc.  natalem, 
Hor.  3  Carminibus  celelirare,  Ov. 
4  Vid.  pass.  5  Gemini  dote  nardi 
S))icas  et  folia  celebraut,  Plin. 
6  Studiura  ag'riculturas  celehravit 
Col.     7  Vid.  part 

4a7 


Celflwor  *,  aris.  pass.  Per  Italic» 
fama  e>us  celebratur,  'Vac.  Ai.-ia 
lium  monumentis  celebratur,  d". 

Celer  *,  m.  Celeris,  c.  s,.  t'elrre, 
n.  1  Swift,  speedy,  feet,  ijuick 
2  Active,  nimble.  3  Sudden,  imma 
ture.  4  Brisk,  airy.  5  Ligni 
short.  1  Celeres  defer  mea  dicta 
per  auras,  Virg,  §  lrasci  celer 
Hor.  Qua  fata  relerrima,  crudura 
transadigit  costas  ensem,  V  'irg. 
Hie    spe    celer,    ilia    tiniore,    Ov 

2  Jaculo  celer,  Id.  Celeres  LatinL 
Id.      Ninil     celerius    mente,    Cic 

3  0  miseram  et  in  brevi  tarn  cele- 
rein,     r"ip,      commuiationem,     Id., 

4  ){  Oaerunt  sedatuni  celeres,  Hor 
Oratio     celeris     et     concitata,    tic 

5  Somnus  celer,  Sen.  1!  Hie  ceU» 
nandi,  Sil.  Hal.  Uvae  celeres  pn>- 
ventu,  Plin.  Frangi  celeriora  quam 
findi,  Id.  Lactei  colons  est,  e» 
aqua  dilui  celenima,  Id.  \S3~Leg. 
etiam  Fama  celer,  ap.  Claud.  si« 
anon.  poet.  Laud.  Here.  118.  133. 

CClerandus  *,  a,  um.  part.  Victoria» 
celerandae  intentior,  Tac- 

Celerans,  tis.  part.  Hastening.  Hie 
viam  celerans,  Virg. 

Celeres,  scil.  equites.  *  The  light  hone 
300  in  number,  chosen  out  of  the  resi 
of  the  cavalry  by  Romulus,  for  hi* 
body-guard,  Liv. 

Celeripes,  edis.  adj.  [ex  celer  et  pes] 
Swift  of  foot,  Cic.  et  Auson. 

CSISritas  *,  atis.  f.  Quickness,  >-wift 
ness,  speed,  haste,  diligence,  celerity 
=  Kestlnatio,  brevitas,  Cic.  studi 
um,  Cas.  =  Velocitas  corporis  ce 
leritas  appellatur,  Cic.  §  Celeritas 
verborv.m,  Id.  ad  discendtim,  Id 
in  capiendis  castris,  Cces.  percipi 
enii,  (jy,int.  Bj*  Leg.  itiam  in 
plr.r  Cavendum  ne  in  festiuatio 
it  bus  siscipiamus  uimias  ceieriU 
«os,  Cic. 

C6k,«"iter,  adv.  Quickly,  swiftly 
PMlb/y,  hastily,  with  speed,  by  uno] 
by,  ere  long,  suddenly,  shortly.  Ce- 
leriter  una  futuros  nos  arbilror, 
Cic. 

C616rius,  adv.  conip.  More  speedily 
or  quickly,  sooner,  Caes.  Celerius 
intelligere,  Plin. 

Ceterrime,  adv.  Very  quickly  Ce 
lerrime  multa  simul  agilantein, 
Cic.  Celerrime  et  senescunt  et 
aegrotant,  Cels. 

Celero,  as.  act.  To  hasten,  quicken, 
or  speed,  a  thing.  Celerare  fug-am, 
Virg.  viam,  opem,  inceptum,  gra- 
dum,  Id. 

Cella,  ae.  f.  antiq.  scrip.  CBla.  1  A 
cellar  or  store-house  for  wine,  ou^ 
honey,  or  other  provisions  ;  a  place  to 
lay  any  thing  in,  a  buttery,  a  pantry, 
a  monk's  cell.  2  A  chamber  for  ser- 
vants. 3  A  private  place  in  a  bath 
to  wash  in  ;  whence  cella  caldaria, 
frigidaria,  assa,  trepidaria,  suda- 
toria. 4  A  chapel  in  a  temple  ;  as. 
cella  Jovis,  Concordiae,  Stc.  5  A 
honey-comb.     6  A  place  in  the  stew* 

1  Semper  boni,  assiduique  domiiii 
referta  cella  vinaria,  olearia,  met 
laria,  et  pomaria,  Cic.  2  Id.  3  Plin. 
Ep.  4  Ap.  Liv.  et  Cic.  passim. 
5  Dulci  disttndunt  nectare  ceilas, 
sc.  apes,  Virg.     6  Juv. 

Cellaris,  e.  adj.      Pertaining  te  a  eel 

lar.        U    Columbi     cellares,     i.e. 

Doves  breeding   in   holes  and  loi:kers, 

CoL 
C'ellarium,  i.  n.     A  cellar,  store-house 

buttei-y,  or  pantry,   Plin. 
Cellarius,  i.  m.     A  butler,  the  yaotaat, 

of  the  larder,  the  stoie-keeper,  a  cicri 

of  the  kitchen,  Col. 
Cellula,  33.  f.     A  little   cellar,  buttery, 

spense,  chancel,   or    secret    chamber 

Cellula;  coliuubarum,  Pigeon-holes, 

lockerz,  Col. 
Celo,  act.      1  To  hide,  to  muffle  up 

2  To  conceal,  not  to  acquaint  with,  te 
dissemble       1   X  So)    diem    promifc 


CEN 


CEN 


CEN 


et  eelat,  Hor.  2  >)  Ea  ne  me  relet, 
eonsuefeci  filium,  Ter  £W  insidiis 
ce!ar«  te  noluit,  Cie. 

"jt\or,  aris.  pass.  To  be  concealed, 
kc.  Celari  videor  a  U  Cie.  Si  hoc 
eeletur  patri,  If  it  be  ktpt  from  my 
father,  Ter. 

Wlox,  Sris.  f.  A  kind  of  little  bark, 
bngantine,  or  yacht  ;  a  fly-boat,  pin- 
nace, or  wherry,  Liv. 

LVkitudo,  dinis.  f.  Highness,  nob, 
litu,   excellence,    Palerc.      (U  Raro 

OCt: 

Oelsus,   a,   urn.  adj.    [a   cello,  Voss.] 

1  Erect,  upright.  2  Noble,  exalted, 
brav.  courageous.  3  High.  4  Tall. 
5  Lofty,  stiitety.  1  =  Deus  homi- 
nes celsos  et  erectos  constittiit,  Cic 

2  Qui  autem  poterit  esse  celsus  et 
erectus,  nisi  omnia  in  se  posita  cen- 
sebit  t  Id.  Celsissirna  sedes  hono- 
ris, Id.  3  Celso  vertice  montis, 
/  irg.  4  Celsus  corpore,  Liv.  Cel- 
siores  infantes,  Plin.  5  Celsae  gra- 
viore  casu  decidunt  turres,  Hor. 

Celtis,  i«.  f.  Arbor.     A  tree  in  Africa, 

being  a  kind  of  lotos,  Plin. 
Cemos  *,  i.   f.      A  kind   of  herb,  the 

same  with  the   leontopodium,  Diosc 

et  Plin. 
Censendus,   part     Annulus,    in    quo 

censendum    nil    nisi   dantis    aroor, 

Or. 
Cenchrimides,  urn.  f.  pi.     The  grains, 

or  stones,  offgs,  Plin. 
Cencfans  *,  is.  ra.      A   venomous    ser- 
pent all  over  speckled  on   the  belly, 

Oencliris  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  speckled 
hawk,  a  kastrel,  Plin.  ET  Latini 
Tiwiiroculus  die.  Also  a  gem  so 
calif t.  Id. 

OencLntis  *,  idis.  f.  A  precious  stone 
all  speckled,  as  it  were,  with  miltet- 
sced,  Plin.    Al.  Cencbrites,  m. 

Cecchron  *,  ,i.  n.  Adamantis  genus, 
flin. 

Otiisens,  tis.  part.  Thinking,  deter- 
mining, Tac. 

Censeo,  ere,  sui,  sura.  1  To  think, 
suppose,  imagine,  or  judge.  2  To  be 
of  opinion,  :o  show  his  opinion,  to  be 
in  the  mind.  3  To  vote,  or  give  his 
suffrage.  4  To  resolve  in  a  parlia- 
mentary way.  5  To  tax,  levy, 
rate,  cess,  or  assess,  as  Uie  censors 
did  the  people.  6  To  pay  the  rate, 
or  cess,  ur,  at  least,  to  enroll,  or  set 
dawn,  in  order  to  pay.  7  To  judge, 
or  make  an  estimate  of.  8  To  be  an- 
gry, or  displeased.  9  Also,  ironi- 
callj ,  as  puto,  credo,  tc.  are  often 
used.  1  Neque  hie  nocte  longi- 
orera  me  vidisse  censeo,  Plant. 
2  Qui  censebat,  ut,  Cas.  3  Quas 
ob  res  ila  censeo,  Cic  4  -Quia  pa- 
tres  CENSUERE,  vos  [sc.  pnpu.l<is] 
Jl'HETE,  Liv.  5  net  pass.  6  In 
qua    tribu    pr«edia    censuisti  f     Cic. 

7  Ren»  cum   videas,  censeas,   Ter. 

8  Ne  vobis  ceiiseara,  si  ad  me  refer- 
retis,  Van:  9  Vereamini,  censeo, 
to  hoc  scelere,  ut  nimis  aliquid  se- 
vere statuisse  videamini,  Cic 

Censeor,  gris.  pass.  To  be  numbered, 
mustered,  valued,  prized,  taxed,  or 
cested,  he.  Quinto  quoque  anno 
Sicilia  tota  censetur,  Cic.  Ne  ab- 
lent,  censeare,  Id. 

ienseor,  ens.  dep.  To  enroll  in  the 
censor's  table.  VoluUti  magnum 
afT-i  niodum  censeri,  Cic. 

»  eiw;o,  6ras.  f.  [a  censeo]  A  punish- 
ir.jf,  or  censuring,  by  the  censor;  a 
ra.'..  V  (Jtcsio  bubula,  A  beating, 
wK  fpvng,  or  scourging,  with  thones 
of  ox's  hide,  Plaut.  Censionem  fa- 
cere.  To  exercise  authority,  as  a  cen- 
sor does ;  to  lay  a  fine  or  penalty  on 
one,  Id. 

Censor,  oris.  m.  Qui  agebat  censum 
l<i\c  d«  personis  quara  rebus.  1  He 
who  er.cuted  the  census,  wllicb  was 
first  instituted  by  Servius  Tulfius, 
«uH  niajiaged  as  a  part  ot  tois  kingly 


office.  2  Met.  It  is  also  taken  for 
a  censurer,  critic,  or  other  severe 
person.  1  Cum  tanulis,  animum 
censoris  sumet  honesti,  Hor.  Mart. 
2  =  Magister  disciplinae',  Cic  mo- 
rum,  Id.  castigator,  Hor. 

Censdrius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
itie  censor,  or  his  office.  Meton. 
Censorious,  severe,  grave.  Ilominum 
delictum  fortunae  judicio  commit- 
tere,  minime  censorium  est,  Cic. 
1  Homo  censorius,  IV ho  has  been 
a  censor,  Id.  Censoria  virgula  no- 
tare,  To  use  the  censor's  authoi-ity  ; 
l»rticularly,  with  a  critical  mark 
to  strike  out  counterfeit  writings, 
Quint.  Censoria;  tabula?,  The  re- 
gister rolls,  or  records,  which,  by  pro- 
per officers,  were  made  and  kept,  Cic 
Auctoritas,  lex,  ratio,  severitas,  gra- 
vitas,  censoria,  Id, 

Censura,  a?,  f.  [a  censor,  ut  a  pra?tor, 
praetura.]  1  The  censorship,  or  of- 
fice of  censor.  2  Meton.  Censure, 
reproof,  a  reprimand,  a  pattern,  or 
example.  3  Authority  to  determine 
concerning  manners.     4  Punishment. 

5  Judgment    or    censure    of  others. 

6  An  essay,  or  proof.  1  Quinquen- 
nalis  censura,  Liv.  2  Vila  princi- 
pis  censura  est,  eaque  perpetua, 
Plin.  S  Censuram  longa  senecta 
dabat,  Ov.  4  Vexat  censura  colum- 
bas,  Juv.  5  Censura  vivorum  diffi- 
eilis  est,  Fell.  6  Censuram  vi ni  fa- 
cere,  Plin. 

Census,  part.      Assessed,  taxed,  rated, 

valued,  registered,  Cic.  passim. 
Census,  us.  m.  [a  censeo,  censum] 
1  The  valuation  of  every  man's  es- 
tate, the  registering  of  one's  self, 
one's  years,  tribe,  family,  profession, 
wife,  children,  and  servants  ;  a  cess- 
ing,  valuing,  or  mustering,  of  the 
oeople  ;  a  tribute,  tax,  or  subsidy,  to 
•>e  levied  according  to  men's  estates. 
I  A  man's  estate,  wealth,  or  yearly 
revenue.  1  Censum  instituit,  rem 
saluberrimam  tanto  futuro  imperio, 
Servius  Tullius,  Liv.  2  Siculi  es 
censu  quotanuis  tributa  conferunt, 
Ctc.  Dat  census  honores,  Ov. 
5  Census  equestris,  The  qualifi- 
cation of  a  Roman  knight,  which 
was  4000  sesterces,  or  about  2000 
pounds  sterling  of  our  money. 
Census  senatorius,  The  qualification 
of  a  nobleman,  or  senator,  which 
was  about  6000  pounds  sterling. 
Censum  agere,  To  take  an  account 
of  people,  and  their  estates  ;  to  make 
a  rate,  Liv.  Deferre  censum.  To 
pay  his  tribute  according  to  the  as- 
sessment, Plin.  Censui  censeudo 
agri,  Lands  whereof  livery  and  seisin 
were  made,  and  which  might  be  regis- 
tered, Cic 

Centaurea  *,  ae.  f.  te.  herba,  et  Cen- 
taureon,  i.  n.  Id.  vet  Centaureum, 
Virg.  The  herb  centaury. 

Centauris*,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  centaury 
called  triorchis,  Plin. 

Centauromachia  *,  ae.  f.  A  fighting 
with  Centaures,  Plaut. 

Centaurus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  people  of 
Thessaly,  who  fret  found  out  tne  way 
of  riding.  2  A  Centaur,  a  feigned 
creature,  half  man,  and  half  horse. 

3  One  of  the  twelve  signs,  Sugittary. 

4  The  name  of  a  ship  in  t'irgil. 
1  Plin.  2  I  He  furentes  Centauros 
leto  domuit,  Virg.  S  Vitr.  4  Cen- 
tauro  in  magna,  Virg. 

Centenarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ceute- 
nus]  Of  a  hundred.  Pondera  cen- 
tenaria,  Plin.  Centenarius  Hume- 
rus, A  hundred,  Varr. 

Centenus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  hundred; 
as,  Centenffi  manus,  Stat.  Cente- 
nis  durare  annis,  Plin.  V  $  Oen- 
tenaque  arbore  fluctum  verberat, 
With  a  hundred  oars,  Virg.  $  Ju- 
dex centenus,  One  of  the  centumviri, 
Ov. 

CentS-sima  *,  as.  f .  sc  usura.  Interest 
438 


of  one  in  Me  hundred  every  moyitl 
or  twelve  per  cent,  per  aun.  Ci» 
interp.  ISuda-o  de  Asse.  Uul  otber. 
gay,  A  hundred  per  cent,  yearly 
Centesimam  auctionum  Italuc  re- 
misit,  Suet.  The  hundredth  penny  oj 
things  sold  by  auction  belonged  tt 
the  Roman  emperor. 
Centgsimus*,  a,  um.  adj.  The  hun 
dredth,  a  hundred-fold.  Lus  remv» 
ima  baec  est  ab  interitu  P  Clodii. 
Cic.  Cemesima  fruge,  With  a 
hundred-fold  increase,  Plin. 
Centiceps  $,  cipitis.  a/lj.  [ex  centnm 
et  caput]  Hundred-htaded,  Bellua 
centiceps,  Hor.  sc  Cerberus. 
Cenlies*,  adv.  [a  centum]  A  hun 
died  times.  Centies  H.  S.  reliquit, 
Cic.  Also  indefinitely.  IT  Nisi  idem 
dictum  sit  centies,  Over  and  over 
Ter. 
CenUfolia,  ae.  f.  sc.  rosa.    A  kind  o< 

rose  having  many  leaves,  Plin. 
Centigranum,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  wheat 
bearing  in  every  ear  a  hundred  grams 
Plin. 
Centimanus  f,  i,  m.    Epith.    Briarei, 
Virg.    Typhoei,    Ov.     Gygis,   Hor 
Hundred-handed. 
Centinodia,   ae.   f.    (ex    centum,    i.  « 
mullis     nodis]     Knot-grass,    «nine 
grass,  Plin. 
Centipeda,  ae.  f.    [ex   centum  et  pes 
A  worm  having  many  feet,  a  palmer 
a  kind  of  caterpillar,  Plin. 
Centipellio,  Onis.    m.     The  paunch  oj 
a  stag,  the  umbles   of  a  deer,  Ven 
tres,    qui    centipelliones    vocantur. 
Plin. 
Centipes,  pidis.  m.     A  fish  called  the 
scolopendra,  which,  having  devoured 
a  hook,  vomits  out  all  its   entruili 
till  it  has  cast  it  out,  and  then  swal 
lows  them  up  again,  Plin. 
Cento  *,    onis.    m.      A    patched    gar 
ment  made  up  of*several  shreds  oi 
rags  of  divers  colors,  Juv.     Patchea 
clothes,  such    as  country  fellows  ant. 
servants    used    to    wear,    Col.      A 
shrowd,    or    tarpawlin,    to    keep  oj) 
stones  or  darts  from  soldiers  in  their 
approaches  at  the  siege  of  a  town, 
Caes.     Met.   A  poem  made  up  of  se 
veral  scraps,  from  the  work  of  some 
other   port,  quite   altering  his  sense, 
and    applying  it  to  some  other  pur- 
pose.     A    rhapsody.       IT    Centone» 
alicui  farcire,  TofU  one's  head  with 
idle  stories,  Plaut. 
Centralis,  e.  adj.  [a  centrum]  PU*cc<t 

in  the  centre,  or  midst,  Plin. 
Centimes  *,  um.  m.  pi.      A   kind   oj 

gnats,   Plin. 
Centiosus,  a,  um.  adj.    Futl  of  knots 

and  knurs  ;  gritty,  Plin.  «  stq. 
Centrum  *,  i.  a.     1   The  point  in  the 
midst  of  any  round  thing,  the  centre 
of  a  circle,  the  standing  foot  of  the 
compasses.      2  Also   a  hard  knot,  or 
knur  in.  a  piece  of  timber   or  stone 
which    spoils    the     workman's    ti'oii 
3  A  part  in  crystal,  harder  and  mvr. 
brittle  than   the  rest.       1   Cic.    Sed 
Gratis  Uteris,  Latine  enim  l'uncturn 
vocaU    2  Plin.     3  Id. 
Centum  *,  adj.  indecl.  p!.     1  A  hun 
dred.    2  Sometimes   it   is  taken  in 
definitely  for  a  great  many.     1  Cen 
turn  dies,  Cic.    2  Centum  puer  ar 
tiura,  Hor. 
Cenlumcapita,  ae.  f,     A  kind  of  this 
tie,  commonly  called  eryngo,  sca-hoinx. 
or  sea-holly,  Plin. 
Centumgenvnus  $,    a,   mil,  adj.      A 

hundred,  hundred-handet/.  Virg. 
Centumviralis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  centumviri,  or  hundred  judge». 
IT  Causae  centumvirales,  Causes 
which  were  heard  in  that  coutt,  Cic 
Centumviri,  drum.  pi.  m.  Cic 
Judges,  or  commissioners,  chosen  t» 
hear  certain  civil  cuuses  among  ths 
people,  of  whom  every  tribe  had  three 
now  there  being  thirty-five  triJje» 
in  Rome,  there  were  of  course,  oo» 


CEP 

kundred  and  five  in  all,  though  na- 
med Centumviri,  from  the  greater 
number;  in  like  manner  as  we  call 
the  work  of  the  seventy-two  inter- 
preters, the  Septuagint. 
IWsntunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  cento]  1 
A  horse-cloth  laid  under  the  doners. 
2  Curl-weed,  or  chaff-weed,  1  Liv. 
2  Plin. 
Dentuplex,  icis.  adj.  A  hundred  fold, 

Plaut. 
Centuplicatn,   adv.    A  hundred   times 

doubled,  Plan. 
Centupondium,  i.  n.  A  hundred  weight 
to  weigh,  an  exceeding  great  weight, 
Plant. 
Centuria,  se.  f.  [a  centum]  A  subdivi- 
sion of  the  Roman  people  into  centu- 
ries, or  hundreds,  by  Servius  Tul- 
lius.  Neque  turn  Tarquinius  de 
equitum  centuriis  quidquam  mu- 
tavit:  numerum  tantum  alteram  ad- 
jecit,  ut  mille  et  trecenti  equites  in 
tribus  centuriis  essent,  Liv.  Cen- 
turiarumque  una  vox  omnium,  Cic. 
4f  Centuriae  seniorum,  Nor.  i.  e. 
seniores. 
Ctenturiatim  *,  adj.  By  hundreds,  orcom- 

pany  by  company,  Cic 
Oenruristus  *,  us.   m.    The  office  and 
quality  of  a  centurion  ;    a  captain's 
place,  Cic. 
•Wiarittus  *,  part.  Registered,  or  en- 
rolled in  the  number  of  the  hundreds, 
divided  into  hundreds,     11  Centuriata 
eomitia,  A  general  assembly  of  the 
people  of  Rome,  in  the  campus  Mar- 
tius,  by  their  hundreds,  to    treat  of 
common  affairs  ;  such  as  the  choos- 
ing1   of   officers,  &c.     Vic.     Pedites 
centuriati,  Divided   into   companies, 
Liv. 
Jenturio,  6nis.  m.  t.  e.  centuriae  prae- 
fectus.     A  centurion,  a  captain  over 
a  hundred  footmen,  of  which  sixmade 
a  cohort,  and   ten  cohorts  a  legion. 
Magni  centuriones,   Hor.    Centuri- 
ones  primorumordinum,  Suet. 
Centurio,  as.  act.  la  centuria]  To  di- 
vide into  companies.     Ita  ut  seniores 
quoque,  quibus   aliquid  roboris   su- 
peresset,  in  verba  sua  juratos  centa- 
riaret,  Liv. 
Centurior,  pass.    Cic. 
Centuri&natus  *,   us.  m.     A   captain's 

place  or  office,  Tac 
Centuripinum*,  crocum.  Saffron  grow- 
ing in  Sicily,  Plin. 
Centussis,  is.m.  [ex  centum  ft  as,assis] 
A  rate  of  Roman  money,  containing 
forty   sesterces,    ten  denier»  ;  that  is 
six  shillings  and  three-pence,  of  our 
money,  Pers. 
Cfipa  *,   ae.    f.   vel  Cope,    n.   indecl. 
An  onion.  Cepas  ter  fosso  solo  seri 
jubent,  Plin.  Tunicatum  cej)e,  Peri. 
Met.  Seu  porruin  et  cepe  trucidas, 
Hor. 
Cephalasa,  as.  f.  The  head-ach,  a  last- 
ing pain,  that  seizes  the  whole  head, 
Plin. 
Cephalicum,   i.  n.   Emplastrum  quod 

capiti  fracto  convenit,  Celt. 
Cephalicus,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  to 
the  head  ,  us,  Cephalica  arteria,  vena, 
Jtc.  Cels. 
C*phalus,  i.  m.  Piscis  fluvialis.  A  kind 
of  fish,  having  a  great  poll,  or  heail  : 
when  afraid,  it  hides  only    its  hedd, 
Plin. 
Gephenes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  Young  drones, 

Plin. 
Cephus,  i.  nj.  A  beast  in  ^Ethiopia, 
with  hands  and  feet  like  a  man, 
Plin. 
CSpina,  as.  f.  [a  cepe]  A  bed,  or  com- 
pany of  onions  ;  a  place  sown,  or  set 
with  onions,  Col. 


CER 

trifling,   of  no   weight,  or  moment, 
Cic. 
Cepphus  *,  i.  in.    A  sea-mew,  a  bird  so 
light  that    he    is  carried  away  with 
every  puff  of  wind,  Plin, 

Snfiric»    *    Ai'iim       n         -l     I 


CER 


♦3Ppi6nides,  um.  pi.  f.  [a  similit.  cepe] 
Precious  stones  as  fair  as  chrystal, 
Plin. 

CCpites,  sive  CSpocapites,  as.  m.  [ab 
eodem]  A  preoiouj  sttne  of  the  agate 
^  kind,  Plin. 

Cfiiphicus  *   «,  um.  adj.     Very  ligld, 


CSpurica  r,  (Iriim.  n.  A  book  to  enti- 
tled, which  Sabinus  Tiro  wrote  oj 
gardening,  and  dedicated  to  Mmce- 
nas,  Plin. 

Cera  *,  ae.  f.  1  Wat.  2  Met  Let 
ters,  tables,  table-books,  and  note- 
books covered  over  with  wax,  and 
wiilten  upon  with  an  iron  style. 
8  7'Ae  busts,  or  images  of  wax,  used 
to  be  set  in  the  courts  of  noblemen,  to 
shorv  the  ancestors  of  the  family. 
4  Also  enamel.  5  A  will,  or  tesla- 
ment.    6  A  page,  or  side   of  a  leaf. 

7  The    apartment   in    a   honey-comb. 

8  A  cere-cloth.  1  Cera  fit  expressis 
favis,  Plin.  Mollissimam  ceram  ad 
arbitrium  fingimus,  Cic.  2  Ceras 
pusillas  implet,  Juv.  sc.  tabellas. 
3  Perlege  dispositas  generosa  per 
atria  ceras,  Ov.  4  Apelleas  cupe- 
rent  te  scribere  ceras,  Stat.  5  In  ima 
cera  C.  Octavium  adoptavit,  Suet. 
6  Prima?  duae  ceras,  Id.  7  Nonne 
vides,  quos  cera  tegit  sexangula 
foetus  !  Ov.  8  Persae  cerai  mortuos 
condiunt,  Cic.  IT  Cera  Punica,  White 
wax,  Vitruv.  Cera  nuniatula,  Red 
wax,  Cic. 

Cerachates,  as.  m.  An  agate  of  a  wax 
color,  Plin. 

Ceramites,  as.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
the  color  of  a  tile,  Plin. 

Ceifiria,  ae.  f.  A  female  wax-chandler, 
Plant 

Ceraiium,  i.  n.  Pecunia  quae  pro  cera 
pendebatur.  The  money  which  Ver- 
res,  as  governor,  exacted  in  the  pro- 
vince for  wax  ;  wav-inoney,thefecfor 
the  seal  in  wax,  seal-money,  Cic. 

Cerasinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cerasus] 
Of  a  chary  red  color.  Cerasino  suc- 
cinctos  cingulo, Petron. 

Cerastes  *,  as.  Stat,  vel  is.  m.  Serpens 
corniger.  A  serpent  having  four  pair 
of  horns,  like  a  ram,  Plin.  It  is  also 
used  for  other  henud  creatures,  as 
deer,  satyrs,  Id. 

Cerasum,  i.  n  et  Cerasus,  i.  m.  A 
cherry,  Plin.  IT  Cerasum  Actium, 
The  black  cherry.  Cerasum  di'.raci- 
num,  The  heart  cheriy.  Dulces  ce- 
rusi,  Prop. 

Cerasus  *,  i.  f.  A  cherry-tree,  Ov 

(Jeratia  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  having  but  one 
leaf,  and  a  great  root  full  of'  knots  : 
copers,  or  cappers,  Plin. 

Ceiatias  *,  as.  m.  A  blazing  star,  like 
a  horn,  Plin. 

Ceratinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Ceratinas 
aigumentationes,  i.  e.  cornutas.  So- 
phistical, or  intricate  arguments  ; 
sophisms.  =  Ceratinas  aut  crocodili- 
nas  [ambiguitates]  nou  posunt  fa- 
cere  sapientem,  Quint. 

Ctratitis,  is.  f.  Homed  poppy,  Plin. 

Ceratium  *,  1.  n.  Latini  Siliqua.  A 
husk,  or  pod  ;  the  fruit  of  the  carob- 
tree  ;  sometimes  used  for  the  tree  it- 
self. =  Siliqua  Gro:ca,  Col. 

Ceratum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  emplastrum.  A 
plaster  made  of  wax,  rosin,  and 
gums  ;  a  cere-cloth,  PUu.  Cels.  Scrib. 
et  Cerotum. 

Ceratura  *,  ae.  f.  A  waxing,  or  laying 
over  with  wax,  Col. 

Ceiatus  *,  part.  IVaxed,  covered  with 
wax.  IT  Ceratas  tabellae,  Writing- 
tables,  Cic.  Taedas  ceratas,  Torches, 
Ov.  Puppes  ceratas,  Pitched,  Id. 

Ceraur.ia  *,  as.  f.  sc.  gemma.  A  thun- 
der-stone, Plin.  It.  Siliquse  genus, 
Id. 

Ceiauniirm  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  o 
mushroom,     growing      in     '1 
Plin. 

Ceraundbolus  »,  i.  m.  The  table  of 
Apelles,  wherein  he  had  painted  thun- 
der and  lightning,  Plin. 

Cerbereus,  "adj.  Slridore,  Cerbereo, 
Sit.  Itul.  ,^ 

490 


n     Thra 


Ceh^rus  *,  i.  m.  Canis  trice(>s,  in 
ferunim  CUStOE.  The  infernal  dog 
vihich  is  feigned  to  have  three,  and 
sometimes  100  heads.  Triceps  apuc 
inferos  Cerberus,  Cic.  Hor. ' 
Cercis  *,  os  brachii.  tt  tibia;,  qui  radl 

us  dicitur,  Celt. 
Cercupithecus,  *  i.  m.  A  marmoset,  m 

monkey,  Juv.  Mart. 
Cerdo  *,  Cais.  in.  Any  man  that  us,sa 
mean  trade  for  gain  ;  a  cobtei;  a  cur 
Her,  a  tanner,  or  smith,  Cic. 
Cerealia,  um.  pi.     Solemnfeasts  to  the 

goddess  Ceres,  Cic. 
Cerealis,  e.  adj.  [a  Ceres]   Pertaining 
to  Ceres,  or  corn  ;  belonging  to  sus- 
tenance   and    food  )    that     whereof 
bread  is  made.     IT  Anna  Cerealia.  In. 
strumtnts,  or  tools,  of  husbandry,  0» 
for  grinding  corn,  or  baking  Bread, 
Virg.  Cerealis  liquor,  Ale,  or  beer. 
Cerealis     cena,     A    costly    supperx 
Plaut.  Cereale  solum,  A  trencher  of 
bread,   Virg.   Cerealia   munera,  Ov. 
dona,   Si/,   bread.       Cereales    ludi, 
Plays  in  honor  of  Ceres,  Liv. 
Cerebellum  *,  i   n.  dim.  fa  cerebrum' 
The  cerebellum,  or  the  hinder  part  of 
the  head,  Plin.  Brains,  Cels. 
Cfrebrosus  *,  a,  um.   adj.     1  Passion- 
ate, hasty,  cholenc.   2  Brain-sick,  era* 
zed,  hare-brained,   wild,  mad,  di::y. 
fantastic.  1  C'erebrosus  prosilit  unus, 
Hor.      2  Senex   hie  cerebrosus  est. 
Plaut. 
Cerebrum  *,  i.  n.  qu.  carabrum.     Ths 
brain,  the   head,  the   spinal   manow 
which  begins  in  ihe   brain,  and  runs 
down  along  the  buck,  Flaut.  Analog 
The  pith  [of  a  tree]  Plin. 
Cgreinonia,  as.  f.  fid.  Ca-^cmonia. 
Ceres,  reris,   f.  The  godness    of  corn 
Vid.  Propr.  nom.   Also  com,  breaa. 
food  made  of  corn,  ToSt.  Virg.  Hor 
Ov.    Fruges  Cererem    appellamus, 
vinumautem  Liberum,  Cic. 
CC revisia,  as.  f.  qu.  cererisia,  i.  e.  c« 
realis  liquor.     Ale,    beer,    Plin.    Al 
Cervisia. 
Cereus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cera]  1  Of  wax, 
waxen,  like  wax.      2  Met.  Soft,  easy, 
pliant.  3  Yellow.  4  Prone,  apt  to  take 
envform.or  shape.  5  Greasy.  1  Effi- 
gies cerea., //or.    2   Cerea  braehia 
Id.  3  Cereus  color,  Plin.  4  Cereus  ir. 
vitium   flecti,  Hor.    5   Lacerna   ce- 
rea et  trita,  Mart.    T  Persona  cerea. 
An  image  of  wax,  Lucr.     Al.  Cretea. 
Cerea  pruna,    Yellow,    or    wheater, 
plums  ;  or,  perhaps,  soft,  Virg.  Cere* 
regna,  Honey-combs,  Id. 
CSreus  *,  i.  m.  A  taper,  or  wax-light, 

Cic. 
Cfirifico,  as.  t.   e.  ceram    ficio.     To 

make  wax,  as  bees  do,  Plin. 

Cennthe  *,  es.  f.  Plin.  et  Cerintha,  as 

f.  Virg.    A  honeysuckle,  having   tht 

taste  of  honey  and  wax  together. 

Cerinunt,  i.  n.  sc.  vestimentum  [a  ce 

ra].     A  garment  of  wax-color,  Plant 

Cfrinus,   a,  um.  adj       Of  wax-color 

Pruna  cerina,  Plin. 
Cfirion  *,  i.  n.    An  ulcer  or  botch  likt.  « 
honey-comb,  with  yellow  matter  in  it 
Plin. 
Cernendus  *,  part.     To  be  perceived,  o» 
seen.     Constitit   alma    Venus   uuU 
cernenda,  Ov. 
Cernens  *,  tis.  imi't.     Seeing,  beholding, 

Tac. 
Cerno,  ere,  cr6vi,  crgtum.  act.  1  'Te 
sift,  or  sierse  ;  to  range  flour.  'J  /  » 
separate,  to  distinguish,  to  divide.  3 
Met.  To  discern,  to  see.  4  To  jut  Ige 
know,  or  understand-  5  To  presage 
to  foresee.  6  t  To  resolve,  to  detei 
mine.  7  To  decree.  8  To  engii?,  witn 
to  fight.  1  Hasc  uhi  contrieris,  |*i 
densa  foramina  [sc  cribrumj  come 
Ov.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  ■=  Quas  ceruerc 
et  videre  noil  possumus,  CV.  4  = 
Nihil  sentire,  nihil  ceniere.  Id.  '. 
Cerno  animo  sepultani  patriaiu,  /'/ 
6  Postquam  exercilum  castrii 
e<luct"e  crevit    LucU.    7    )4    Ui^ii 


CER 


CER 


(;K> 


-unque  senatu!  creverit,  pnpulusque 
j  isserit,  tot  sunto,  Ci'c  8  Amphitrno 
dum  remit  cum  hostibus,  Plant. 
T  Cemere  ha'reditatem,  To  enter 
upon  an  estate,  Cic. 
Cernor  *,  eris.  pass.  To  be  sifted,  di- 
vided, pcrceixed,  tried,  &c.  Quod 
habet  extremum,  id  cermiturex  alio 
rxtrinsecus,  Vic.  Cernitur  hones- 
late  tieata  vita,  Id.  Rursus  qua 
transit,  arrtiore  [cribro]  cernitur 
et  secundaria  vocatur,  Plin.  siersed 
Vt  per  eas  cerni  posset,  Seen  through, 
Cic. 

Cernuo,  as.  act.  fa  scq.  ccmuus,  Varr.] 
To  stoop    with  his  fare  forward,  to 
.  tumble,    and    show    tricks,   to   throw 

one  upon  his  fare.  }{  =  Qui  hoc 
faciunt,  non  evertit  fortuna,  sed  cer- 
nuat  et  allidit,  Sen. 

Cernuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  cerno,  quod 
terrain  cemat]  Hanging  down  his 
head  with  his  face  downwards,  Virg. 
Cernuus  sonipes,  Sil. 

Ceroma*,  atis.  n.    1   An  oil  tempered 

K,  with    wax,   wherewith  wrestlers  were 

anointed.  2  And  the  place  where  they 

were  anointed.   1  Femineum  ceroma, 

Juv.  2  Plin. 

Ceromaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Anointed 
with  the  ceroma,  or  wrestlers'  oil, 
Juv. 

Cerostrotum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  paint- 
ing, when  pieces  of  horn,  ivory,  tim- 
ber, &.c.  painted  of  divers  colors,  are 
inlaid  on  chests,  playing-tables,  &C. 
Vitruv. 

CerGtum  *,  i.  n.  fid.  Ceratum. 

Oerreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
tree  called  cerrus.  fl  Cerrea  glans. 
The  acorn  of  that  tree,  Plin. 

{Jernnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
holm-tree,  Plia. 

Cerritus,  adj.  qu.  Cereritus  [a  Ce- 
rere  percussus]  Mad,  frantic,  out  of 
his  wits,  frighted  like  one  who  had 
seen  a  spirit,  Hor. 

Cerrus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  tree  bearing 
mast  like  chesnuts,  which  are  ull 
prickly  about  the  cup  of  the  acorn,  a 
holm-tree,  according  to  some,  the 
bitter-ouk,  Plin. 

^ertamen,  inis.  n.  [a  certo]  1  A  con- 
test. 2  A  controversy,  debate,  or  dis- 
pute. 3  A  trial  of  skill.  4  A  brit- 
tle, or  skirmish.  5  A  bustle,  or  noise, 
b  Hazard,  or  danger.  7  A  gam:,  or 
exercise.  8  An  eager  pursuit.  9  The 
thing  striven  for.  1  Certamen  venit 
ad  impar,  Ov.  2  Tulit  pretiuro 
cerlaniinis  hujus,  Ov.  3  =  Sic  for- 
tuna in  contentione  et  certamine 
utrumque  versavit,  Cas.  4  Si  me 
solum  Teucri  in  certamina  poscunt, 
Virg.  5  Nauticus  exoritur  vario 
certamine  clamor,  Id.  6  Quo  ma- 
jus  erat  certamen,  et  discrimen  sa- 
lutis,  Cic.  7  Instituit  sacros  celebri 
certamine  ludos,  Ov.  8  Mitte  leves 
spes,  et  certamina  divitiarum,  Hor. 
9  Jaculi  certamina  ponit  in  ulmo, 
Virg.  T  Divitiarum  certamina  ;  i.  e. 
labores  in  cuniulandis  opibus,  Hor. 
If  certamen  descendere,  To  play 
J'o7  a  prize,  Cic. 

Certans,  tis.  part.  Virg.  Crinem  auro 
certantem,  Sil. 

Certatim,  adv.  Striving  to  outdo  one 
another  ;  with  contention,  earnestly, 
eagerly,  Cic.  Cautare,  Hor. loqui,  Ov. 

Certatio,  Onis.  f.  A  striving,  or  strug- 
gling. 2  An  emulation.  3  Exer- 
cise of  body.  I  Ha-c  est  inicpta  cer- 
tatio, Cic.  pro  Quint.  2  Atque  liar 
inter  eos  sit  honesta  certatio,  Cic.  3 
Sine  certaiione  corporum,  Id. 

Ceitalur,  impers.  [ab  eodem]  There 
is  a  strife,  quarrel,  or  difference. 
7  Studiis  diversis  apud  principem 
certabatur,  Tac.  Maxin'4  vi  certa- 
tur,  Sail.  In  jEquis  inter  consulem 
ac  militem  comitate  ac  beneficiis 
c.ertatum  est,  Liv.  they  strove  to 
jpitdo  each  other  in  complaisance  and 
luvurs 


Certatus,  us.  m.  [a  certol  A  wrest- 
ling, or  striving,  Stat.     Kara  occ. 

Certatus,  part.  Striven,  contended 
for,  Tac.  Sil. 

Certe,  adv.  f«  certuj]  I  Certainly, 
surety,  undoubtedly,  without  fail, 
sure  enough,  assuredly.  2  At  least. 
3  Afte.  rt  question,  Tet,  4  After  ar. 
objection,  '/'rue,  right.  1  Certe 
raptus  est,  Ter.  2  liomines  mor- 
tem nptare  incipiant,  vel  certe 
timere  desinant,  Cic.  3  Ain' vero  ? 
LK.  Certe,  in<|uam,  Plaut.  4  At 
dignitatem  docere  non  hahet.  Cer- 
te, si  quasi  in  ludo,  Cic.  Certe 
scio,  /  am  sure,  Id.  De  casu  Sabini 
et  cottae  certius  ex  captivis  cogno- 
vit, Cas. 

Certo,  adv.  Certainly,  surely,  assur- 
edly. Non  quod  ego  certo  scio,  sed 
quod  hand  difncilis  erat  conjectura, 
Cic  Nihil  ita  expectare,  quasi  cer- 
to futurum,  Id. 

Certo,  as.  act.  [a  cerno,  i.  e.  dimico, 
per  Sync,  pro  cernito]  1  To  vie 
with  one.  2  To  fight,  to  bicker,  to 
quarrel.  3  To  contest,  to  try  mas- 
teries. 4  To  be  mightily  earnest,  to 
plot,  or  beat  his  brains.  1  Bene- 
dicts si  certasset,  audisset  bene, 
Ter.  Phorm.  pro/.  Officiis  inter 
se  certare,  Cic.  Gives  cum  civibus 
de  virtute  certabant,  Sail.  2  Aut 
certare  cum  aliis  pugnaciter,  Cic. 
Tantumque  animis  certatis  iuiquis, 
Virg.  3  Cursu  cum  aqualibus  cer- 
tare, Sail.  Celeri  certare  sagitta 
invitat,  Virg.  4  Nam  mihi  satis 
est  certare  mecum,  Plin.  If  §  Cer- 
tare inter  se  jure,  (He,  foro,  Hor. 
to  go  to  law  with  one  another,  to  sue 
one  another. 

Certor,  pass.    Foro  si  res  certabitur, 

Hor. 
Cerrus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cerno]  1  Cer- 
tain, sure.  2  Distinct,  determinate, 
separate.  3  Secured  from.  4  Steady, 
siout.fr/n.  5  Trusty,  faithful.  6  Par- 
ticular, peculiar.  7  Proper,  conve- 
nient.    8  Unerring,    never   missing. 

9  Resolved,  determined.  10  Mani- 
fest, notorious,  well  knonm.     1  ±  Cer- 

ta  amittimus,  dum  incerta  petimus, 
Plaut.  Nebulo  certior  nullus  illo, 
Cic  Poena  certissima  in  impios 
constitute,  Id.  2  =  Certus  in  ccelo 
ac  definitus  locus,  Id.  3  Ex  hoc  ut 
sim  certus  metu,  Plaut.  4  =  Ani- 
mus certus  et  confirmatus,  Cic. 
5  Certi  pignus  amoris  erit,  Or. 
Cnnsules  quum  ad  patres  rem  du- 
biam  sub  anctore  certo  detulisseut, 
Liv.  6  Cum  personarum  cerlarum 
interpositione,  Cic.  7  Qua  ratione 
dicetur  certo  loco,  Id.  8  Certa 
manus  uno  telo  posset  esse  con- 
tents, Quint.  9  Certus  eundi,  Virg. 

10  Jura  sunt  quaedam  jam  certa 
propter  vetustatem,  Cic.  IT  Certo 
patre  natus,  Lawfully  begotten,  Id. 
Facere  aliquem  certiorem,  To  cer- 
tify, or  give  one  notice  ;  to  acquaint 
o«e,  Id. 

Cerva  *,  a»,  f.  [a  cervus]  A  hind,  or 
deer,  Plin.  JEripes,  Virg.  silvicul- 
trix,  Catull. 

Cervarius  *,  a  um.  adj.  [ab  eodem, 
Belonging  to  a  hart,  or  stag.  IT  Lu- 
pus cervarius,  A  beast  engendered  of 
a  hind  and  a  wolf;  or  rather,  a  beast 
of 'he  shape  of  a  wolf,  with  spots  like 
a  panther,  and  as  swift  as  a  stag, 
Plin.  Venerium  cervarium.  A  poison 
wherewith  the  Gauls  used  to  anoint 
their  arrows  for  stag-hunting,  Id. 

Ceruchus  *,  i.  m.  The  cords,  or  ropes, 
by  which  the  trva  ends  of  the  sail- 
yards  are  managed,  Luc. 

Cervical  *,  rl'si.  a.  1  A  pillow,  or 
bolster.  2  A  night-cap.  1  Juv. 
2  Mart.  Alii  cervicalibus  vesti- 
mentisque  onerant,  Cels. 

Cerviciiia,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cervix]  A  lit- 
tle neck,  Cic. 

Cervlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  ra  cervus] 
50«       J 


Of  or  belonging  >»  *  *t,tg.  «i  ...»>-i 
Cervina  pellis,  «*-  Longa  r\  err*' 
na  senectus,  Juv. 

Cervix,  icis.  f.  The  hinder  prtrt  ttfth. 
neck,  the  neck,  and  SometiiOM  r*. 
thouldtrs.  fcj"  Eleganter  dimt-M 
in  plur.  f  Abscindere  reivicibm 
caput,  To  cut  off'  the  head  J'rov,  th, 
shoulders,  Cic.  In  cerritabua  i*n 
ponere  dominum,  To  set  one  rip  ti 
cut  our  throat,  Id.  In  vervirio  ,• 
esse,  To  be  neur,  or  at  one's  htils  i.i 
X'Oula  anterior,  cervix  postenur 
colli  pars. 

Cerula,  a*,  f.  dim.  [a  cera]  A  lit'U 
wax.    Miniata  cerula,  Red  wax,  Cic 

Cerussa,  se.  f.  [qu.  creta  assn]  Cerust 
white  lead,  a  kind  of  paint,  with 
which  women  used  to  whiten  their 
skin,  Plin. 

Cerussatus  *,  adj.  [a  cerussa]  Painted 
with  ceruse,  colored  with  white.  (e 
russatapque,  bucca?,  Cic.  Cerussata 
sibi  place*  Lycoris,  Mart. 

Cervus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  hart,  or  stag-.  S 
Met.  A  fork  wherewith  cottages  were 
propped,  i  A  forked  stake,  or  pa 
lisado,  pitched  in  the  ground  to  annoy 
and  gore  the  enemy,  as  he  gives  the 
charge.  1  Pavidi  i'ormidine  cervi. 
Ov.  2  Cervi  habent  figuram  liter» 
V,  a  similitudine  cornuum  cervi 
Varr.  3  Ca>s.  Habitare  casas,  et 
figere  cervos,  Virg.  Ambigi'e,  e< 
in  utrovi»  sensu  intelligi  potest. 

Cespes,  His.  ;n.  Vid.  Caspes. 

Cessans,  tis.  part.  H  Cessans  morbus 
The  gouz,  or  any  lingering  dia 
ease,  Hor.  Cessantia  arma,  Luc 
[Formicam]  interlunio  semper  ces- 
santem,  Pirn. 

Cessalio,  onis.  f.  [a  cesso]  1  Cessa- 
tion, slackness,  idleness.  2  Trvar.t- 
ing,  loitering,  ease,  a  sitting  still 
and  doing  nothing.  3  Lying  full'  w 
i  Cessatione  torpore,  Cic.  2  Epi- 
curus, ipiasi  pueri  delicati,  nihil 
cessatione  melius  extstimat,  Id 
3  [Humus]  niagno  foenore  cessa 
tionis  colono  respondet,  Col. 

Cessator,  oris.  m.  [a  cesso]  A  loitcrei 
or  lingerer,  an  idle  companion,  a 
sluggard,  a  truant,  Cic.  Hor. 

Cessatum  est,  impers.  They  have 
been  loitering.  Cessatum  usque  ad- 
hue  est :  nunc  expergiscere,  Ter.  Ab 
hoste  cessatum  est,  Liv. 

Cessaturus,  pan.  IT  Casa  cessatura 
In  which  we  will  no  longer  live,  Ov. 

Cessatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ceased,  given 
up,  unfilled,  having  lain  fallow. 
Largaque  provenit  cessatis  ruessij 
in  agris,  Ov.  Tempora  cessala,  Sil. 

Cessio,  onis.  t".  [a  cedo]  A  ceding 
or  giving  up.  v  In  jure  cessio,  A 
cession,  yielding  or  giving  up  hu 
right,  Cic. 

Cesso,  as.  neut.  [«  cedo]  1  To  cease 
to  give  over,  to  leave  off,  to  be  idle 
or  play  the  tiiiant.  2  To  delay.  3  7'e 
loiter,  stay,  or  linger.  4  To  lie  siilL 
to  have  nothing  to  do.  5  To  be  dtji- 
c.ient,  or  wanting.  I  =  Neque  ua- 
quam  in  suo  studio  alque  opere 
cessavit,  Cic.  2  Cessas  alloqui  ? 
Ter.  3  iEschinus  odiose  cessat,  Id 
}{  Quod  si  cessas,  aut  strenuus 
anteis,  Hor.  4  =  Cur  tarn  mulios 
deos  cessare  et  nihil  agere  patitur' 
Cic.  5  Quod  cessat  ex  reditu,  fru- 
galitate  suppletur,  Plin. 

Cessurus,  part.  About  to  yield  to,  &.c. 
Cessura  nuili  dearuni,  Ov.  Oessurmn 
de  urbe  obfactiones,  Tac. 

Cestron  *,  i.  :..  Herba  qua-  in  Gallii 
Betonica  die.  in  Italia,  Serratula. 
The  herb  betony,  Plin. 

Cestrosphendone  *,  es.  f.  A  sling,  an 
engine  of  war  to  throw  darts,  Pliu. 

Cestr'>ta  *,  drum.  pi.  n.  Plin.  Pieces  oj 
ivoi-y  or  ho~n.  wrought  and  enameled 
with  a 

Cestrum  *,  i.  n.  Vid.  Caestrum. 

Cestus*,  i.  m.  A  marriage-girdle, 
full  of  studs,  wherewith   the  hutbaiui 


CHA 


CHA 


CHE 


girded  his  wife  at  the  wedding,  and 
which  he  loosed  again  the  first  night  : 
a  band  to  tie  vines  with.  The  girelle  of 
Venus,  Oaud.  Stat.  Mart.    Any  kind 
of  bund  or  girdle  te  tie  with.  VaiT. 
c'*taria  *,  se.  f.  [a  cete]   A  place  near 
the  stu  cohere   great  fishes  are  taken 
and  salted,  Plin. 
l'£liria  *,   orum.  pL  n.     Great  ponds 
near  the  seaside.    Adnabunt  tbyimi, 
et  cetaria  crescent,  Hor. 
Cetarius   *,   i.    m.     A  fishmonger  ;   a 
taker  or  seller  of  great fishes,Cic.  Col. 

Ter. 
CHe*,   ii.  pi.  indecl.      IVhales,  Virg. 

Slat-  Plin. 
Cetra,  ae.  f.  A  short  square  target,  or 

buckler,   used   by  the  Spaniards  and 

Moors,  made  of  the    ounce,s  or  buf- 
falo's   hide,  Liv.  Sil.  Luc  Unde. 
Cetratus,    a,    um.   adj.       Using    such 

a  target.       Duces  cetralae  eobortis, 
Ca-s. 
CStus*,  i.  m.      A  whale,  or   any  other 

monstrous  sea  fish,  Plin. 
Ceu,  adv.    simil.     As  it    were,    even 

or  like  as,  Virg     Ceu  vero,  As  if, 

Plin. 
Ceva,  a?,  f.     A    kind  of  little   cow,    a 

milch  cow,  Col. 
Ceveo,  «Sre.  neut.    To  wag,  or  move  the 

tail,  as  dogs  do  when  they  fawn  iipon 

one.      An,    Romule,    ceves  f     Peri. 

Metapb.    item    obsc.    Computat,  et 

cevet,  Juv. 
Ceyx  *,  ycis.  m.     A  bird  breeding  in 

the  halcyon's  nest,  Ov. 
Chasre  *,      All    hail,   God    save   you. 

Mart. 
Chaerephyllum  *,  i.  n.     An  herb  called 

chervil,  Col. 
Chalastricum,  vel  Chalastraeum,    ni- 

trum,    diet,    a     Calastra    civitate. 

Pure  saltpetre,  Plin. 
Chalazias  *,  ae.  m.    A  stone  like  hail, 

very  hard,  Plin. 
Cbalaxion*,  i.  n.      A  stiihe  ;  a   little 

pimple,    or    wail,    on    the     eye-lid, 

Cels. 
Chalcanthon  *,    Cels.      et      Chalcan- 

thurn,  i.  n.    Plin.    Flos   aeris,    Lat. 

Copperas,        vitriol,         shoe-maker's 

black  ;  the  water  of  copper,  or  brass. 
Chalceos,  i-  f.      A  kind  of  thistle,  or 

princely  herb,  Plin. 
Cualcetum,  i.   n.       A  kind  of  thistle, 

or  perbaps,  the  place  where  it  grows, 

Plin. 
Cbalceus*,    a,    um.    adj.       Of  brass, 

brazen.     J(  Chalcea  donanti  chry- 

sea  dare,  Mart. 
Chalcis*,  idis.  f.     1  A  newt,  or  evet, 

a   venomous   serpent.       2  A  certain 

fish  of  the  turbot  kind.    1  Flin.  2  Id. 
Chalcites*,  a?,  m.     A  precious  stone  of 

the  color  of  brass,  Plin. 
Chalcitis,    itidis.  f.     The    stone  from 

which  brass  is  melted,  brass-ore  ;  also 

red  vitriol,  Plin.  Cels. 
Chalcophflmis*,  i.  c  g.   A  black  stone, 

sounding  like  brass,  Plin. 
Chalcus*,  i.  m.     The  thirty-sixth  part 

of  a   drachm ;    also  a  coin  of  seven 

•rntes,  Plin. 
Chaldaeus,  i.  m.      \  A    Cnaldean,  i.c. 

2  Per  Antonom.      An  astrologer,  a 

caster  of  nativities.      1  Chaldaei  nou 

ex   artis,    sed   gentis,  vocabulo  no- 

minati,  Cic.        2  Quam  multa  tunc 

ipsi  Caesari   a    Chaldaeis   dicta  nie- 

mini,  Cic. 
Chaldaiciis  *,  a,  um.  adj.    OfChaldta, 

belonging  to  astrology,   or  fortune- 
telling.      Ohaldaicum      praedicendi 

genus,  Cic     If  Ohaldaicas  rationed, 

A  calculating  of  nativities.  Id. 
Chain  *,  as.  act.       To  slacken  the  sail, 

Vitr. 
Chalybeius*,   a,  um.  adj.      Of  steel. 

Clialybeia  massa  latebat,  Ov. 
Ihalybs  ',  ybis,  m.      A  kind  of  very 

hard  iron,  steel.     Metou.      A  sword, 
or    other  instrument,   made  rf  steel. 

Sun  strictus    domuit  chalvhs,  Sen. 

Hoa  ijjneus  caiidfisimt  clialyb»,  Sil. 


Cbalybem      frenosque      niomordit 
Luc  pro  chalybeios  frenos. 
Chamaeacte*,      es.     f.     IVidwort,     or 
Danewort,    a    kind  of  dwarf  elder- 
tree,  Plin.     Lat.  Ebulum. 
Chamaecerasus*,      i.     f.    sc.    bumilis 
cerasus.     A  dwarf  cherry-tree,  Plin. 
Chamascissus*       i.      I".      Ground-ivy, 

Plin. 
Chamaecyparissos,  i.  f.    An  herb,  good 
against  poison  ;     lavender  cotton,  as 
some     take    it ;    or,   according    to 
others,  dwarf  cypress,  Plin. 
Chamasdaphne*,    es.     f.       The    herb 
periwinkle  ;    also    a    sort    of   laurel 
growing  low,  spurge-laurel,  Plin.  Lat. 
Humilis  laurus. 
Chamaedrys,  yos.  f.    The  kerb  german- 
der, or  English  treacle,   Plin.     Lat. 
Trisago. 
Chamaeleon  *,  onlis  vel  onis.  m.     1  A 
chameleon,  a  beast  like  a  lizard,    liv- 
ing   on    the   air:  it    can    turn  itself 
into  all  colours,  except  white  and  red. 
2  Also  a  thistle,  of  which  there  are 
two    sorts,    viz..     watte     and    black. 
1   «tit.     2  Id. 
Chama-leuce*,   es.    f.     Populus    alba 
bumilis.  The  herb  oras  ;  or,according 
to  otbers,  marsh  marigold  ;  coltsfoot, 
Plin.    Lat.  Tussilagn. 
Chamaemelon*,   i.   n.     A/.  Antbemis 

diet.     The  herb  chamomile,  Plin. 
Ohamaemyrsme  *-    es.    f.     By   some 
called  holly,  holm,  or  butcher's  broum, 
Plin.    Lai.  Ruscus. 
Chiimaepeuce*,  es.  f.     An    herb   with 

/eaves  like  the  /arch-tree,  Plin. 
Chamappitys*,    yos.     f.       The    herb 
ground  pine  ;    also  St.  John's  wort, 
Plin.   Lat.  Abiga. 
Chamasplatanus*,  i.  n.    Dwarf  plan- 
tain-tree, water  elder,  Plin. 
Chamasropes*,    rectius  Chamaeriphes, 
um.    m.    pi.        A  kind  of  date-tree, 
dwarf-palm,  Plin. 
Chama-rops*,  opis.  f.     An  herb  which 
being  drunk   in  wine,  eases  the  pain 
in  the  sides  and  reins  ;    germander, 
Plin. 
Chamassvce  *,  es.  f.      A  kind  of  herb, 

thyme-spurge,  Plin. 
Chamaeterae  *,  et  I'haniaeterides,   um. 
f.  pi.  Little  images  resembling  hand- 
maids, or  waiting-women  sitting  on 
the  ground,  Plin. 
Chamaezelon  *,   i.    n.    Plin.    id.   quod 
Gnaphalion,       sive       Centunculus. 
Dod.    legi   -.-ult  Chamaexylon.    Hu- 
milis  gossypii  frutex;  Angl.  Cinque- 
foil. 
Chamelasa*,  as.  f.       A  kind   of  herb, 
having  leaves  like  an  olive-tree  ;  five- 
fingered  grass,  or  spurge-olive,  Plin. 
Lat.  Humilis  olea. 
Channe*,  es.  f.     A  fish   like  a  perch, 

a  ruff,  Ov, 
Chaos*,  n.  accus.  Chaos;  dat.  et 
abl.  Cbao,  Virg.  Ov.  1  A  confused 
and  disordered  heap  of  things  ;  the 
first  matter  whereof  poets  supposed 
all  things  were  made.  2  Any  deep, 
dark,  place  ;  hell.  1  =  Chaos,  rudis 
indigestaque  moles,  Ov.  2  Urn  -ae- 
que  silentes,  et  Chaos,  et  Phltge- 
thon,  Virg. 
Chara*,  ae.  t".       A  certain  root,  eaten 

instead  of  bread,  Caes. 
Characatus*,  a,    um.   adj.  Staked,  or 
propped  up  as  vines  are,  Col. 


Characias*,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  spurge, 
vulgarly  called  cataputia,  Plin. 

Character*,  eris.  m.  Latini  descrip- 
tio,  aut  forma,  vertente  Cic  1  A 
branding-iron.  2  A  character ;  a 
style  ;  a  form  or  fashion  of  writing, 
or  speaking.  3  Also  a  description, 
or  character.  1  =  Agni  charactere 
sieroari  debeut,  Col.  2  Cic  Gracis 
Uteris.     3  Id. 

Charadrius*,  i.  m.  A  bird,  the  seeing 
of  which  cures  those  that  have  the 
jaundice,  Plin.  Lat.  Icterus,  A  sea- 
lark. 

Charistia  *    orum     pi.  n.      A   solemn 

am 


feast  or    banquet,   in  former  time» 
whete  none  but  kinsfa'k  met ;  that,  ij 
there  had  been  any  quarrel  or  falling 
out  amongst  any  of  them,  there  zht% 
might  be  reconciled,  and  madefnendt 
again.     Proxima     cognati    dixere 
charistia  cari,  Ov. 
Charilas*,  atis.  f.    Love,  charity,  &.C 
fleciius  Caritas.  quod  vid.  =-   Amur 
amic  lia,  benrvoleiitia. 
Charlies*,    an»,     pi.    f.      The    thit* 
Graces,  Aplaia    vel    Pasithea,  Tii* 
lia,  Euphrnsyne,  Cic. 
Char itobltj. baron  *,   i.    n.      Kinds  of 
shrubs   growing  in  the  sea,  used    in 
love-potions,  Plin. 
Chaioneus*,  adj.  »<,Charonea  StTobs, 

A  cave,  or  damp  hole,  Plin. 
Charta*.  a-,  f.  Paper;  at  tirst  made 
of  the  fla^s  from  the  river  Kile,  a. 
Memphis  in  Egypt,  Luc.  It  is 
taken  for  any  materia/  to  write 
upon,  or  for  «'  thin  plate  of  any 
thing;  as,  Tf  Charta  plumhea,  A 
sheet  of  lead.  Suet.  Also  a  charter 
a  card  ;  a  leaf,  oi  side, of  paper  Cic. 
A  book,  Ov.  A  letter,  or  ejn.stle,  Id. 
If  Charta  virgo  in  original,  that 
has  never  been  copied  out,  Mart,  or 
as  Jun.  that  hath  never  been  re»d 
Charta  Autrustiua,  Fine  paper 
Charta  bibula,  blotting  paper  that 
»  will  not  bear  ink,  Plin.  Charta  Clau- 
diana,  Imperial,  or  royal  paper,  lit 
Charta  emporelica,  Cap  paper,  Id. 
Charta  Pergamena,  apud  Perga- 
nuim  inventa,  Parchment,  or  vel- 
lum, Id.  Cbana  aversa,  The  back 
side  of  the  leaf,  Cic 
Chartarius*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  paper. 
7  Chartariae  officiiiie,  Paper-mills, 
or  stationers'  shops,  Plin. 
Chartuia*.  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  charta]  A 
little  roll, or  piece  of  paper  j  acaitel 
Cic. 
Charus*,  a,   um.   adj.      Dear,   dearly 

beloved,  Cic.  Vid.  Carus. 
Chasma  *,    atis.  n.      A  great  gaping, 
or    opening  of  the  earth,  or  firme'- 
ment.     2  A  gulph.    1  =  Terra;  motu 
chasmata    et  hiatus  vasti   aperiun- 
tur,  Sen.    2  =  Fit  cceli   ipsius  Ida 
tus,  quod  vocant  chasma,  Plin. 
Chaus,  i.  m.       A    wolf  spotted  like  a 
panther,  or  leopard  ;  a  cat  o'  moun- 
tain, Plin.  Lat.  Lupus  cervarius. 
Chelae  *,  arum.  pi.   t.       Crabs'  claws  , 
(Ae  cleys,  or  forepart,  of  the  celestial 
sign  Scorpio,  or  Libra.     Qua    locus, 
Erigonen    inter    chelasque  SEquea- 
tes,  panditur,  Virg. 
Chelidoma*,    ae.    f.    sc.    herba,    The 
kerb  celandine,  very  good  for  the  eyes. 
The  swallows  cure  their  young  ones 
of  their  blindness   with  this  herb. 
swallow-wort,    Plin.     Also  a  kind  of 
fig,  Col.     The   name  of  a  precious 
stone,  Plin. 
Chflidonias*,  ae.  m.  qui.  et  Favonius 
The  west  wind  ;  so  called  toward  the 
latter  end  of  February,  as  coming 
in  w.'th  the  swallow,  and  blowing 
for  nim.  days,  Plin. 
Chelidonius  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Belongtr.g 
to  a  swallow.     Lapis  chelidonius.  A 
stone  of  a  white  or  red  color,  fauna 
in  the  belly  of  young  swallows,  Pli>> 
Chelidoma  ficus,  A  kind  of  blue,  u? 
purple  fig,  Id. 
Chelonia*,  as.  f.     A  stone  rike  the  eye 
of  an  Indian    toHoise,  which    magi 
cians  used  for  divination,    Plin. 
Chelonia*,   orum.  n.  pi.     The  cheeks 
or  side-posts,  of  a  crane,  to  lift  up 
great  stones,  or  timber  with,  Vi'.ru*. 
ChelOnltis  *,    itidis.    f.        A    precious 
stone    like  a  tortoise,  used  in  magic. 
Plin. 
Chelydrus*,   i.    m.     A  waier-tortouc 

a  water-snake  like  a  tortoise,  V'rg. 
Chelys  *,  yos.  f.  A  lute,  or  harp  to 
called  In/in  its  likeness  to  a  tortoise 
shell;  or  rather  because  first  made 
ot  that  shell  ;  the  belly  of  a  in'» 
Cariora    cheivs.     Sen     mne'reiu.   It/ 


CHL 

Che!vn  intendere,  Stat.    Inxare,  Id. 
pulsare,  Luc. 
O.^nalopex*,  Scis.  I*.       A  bird  of  the 
goose  kind,  called  a  birgunder,  a  bnr- 
nudt,  Plin. 
Chenohoscum*,  i.  n.    A  goose-pen,  or 
place,   where   geese,    and   other  mater 
fowl,  are  kept,  Col. 
( 'ii'mmiycon  *,    i.    n.     An    herb,    the 
right    whereof  affrights  geese,  Plin. 
thenopus*,  odis. '  n.     An  herb  like  a 
goose's  foot,  Plin.    Lat.  Anseris  pes. 
Clieraraltes*,   is.   m.   A  kind  of  p 

rums  stone,  Plin. 
Chenilles*,  is.  m.     A  stone  like  ivory, 
used  to  preserve  dead  bodies  in,  Plin 
Cherslnus  *,   a,    um.   adj.      Of  land. 
IT  I  hersinae    testudines,    Land    tor- 
toises, Plin. 
Chersonesus*,   vel   Cherronesus,  i.  f. 
A  peninsula,  almost  surrounded  by 
the  sea. 
Ctiersos*,  i.  f.    Land,  or  ground,  tm- 
munured ;  a  continent,  or  main  land, 
Mart. 
Chersydros  *,  i.  m.    A  serpent,  living 
as  well  on  the  land  as  in  the  water, 
Luc.  Gels. 
Cbia*,  a?,  f.  sc.  ficus.    A  delicious  fig 
of  the  island  of  Scio,  having  a  poig- 
nant taste,  Mart. 
Cbiiiarchus,    i.   et   Chiliarcho,  ae.  m. 
A  captain  over   a  thousand,  a  colo-' 
nel,    or   commander   of  a  thousand 
men,  Curt.  Nep. 
Cbiliodynamis*,    is.    f.      A    herb    so 
called  from  its  many  virtues,  a  kind 
of  gentian,  Plin. 
Ghimaera*,    ae.    f.     Capella    fabulosa 
quaedam  et  monstrosa.      A  poetical 
monster,  like  a  lion  in  the  fore-part, 
a  dragon   behind,  and  a  goat  in  the 
middle,  Virg.     It  is  really  a  nioun- 
fiin  in  Lycia,  with  a  burning  top, 
but  the  middle   part  is   a    pasture, 
and    the     bottom    abounds  in   ser- 
pents, Plin.   Also  the  name  of  a  ship 
in  Virg.  Sil. — of  a  miss  in  Hor. 
Chimaeriier*  4,  era,  erum.  adj.    Pro- 
ductive of  chimaras,  or  monsters,  Ov. 
Chimerinus*,  a,  um.  adj.     Winterly ; 
also  the  winter  tropic,  whereto  when 
the  surtcomes,  the  days  in  the  oppo- 
site hemisphere  are  at  the  shortest. 
Mart. 
Chlragra*,    ae.     f.     The     hand-gout, 

Hor.  Pers. 
GhiragTicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  praced.} 
Analnffice,    One  having  the  gout  in 
hs  fingers,  Cels. 
ChiiauiH-sium*,  i.  d.       A  child's  go- 

cart,  Petron. 
Chirographum  *,     i.      n.       A    hand- 
writing ;  a  bill  or  bond  under  one's 
enun  hand,  Cic.  Juv. 
Chii onion*,     i.     n.       Centaury;    also 
the   herb   gentian,   or  felt-ivort  ;  the 
third  sort  of  panacea,    wound-wort, 
ur    all-heal,   reckoned  up   by    Plin. 
Also  a  vine  so  called  by  him,  Id.' 
Chironius*,   a,   um.   adj.    [a  pneced.] 
Of  Chiron.    IT  Chiroo'ia    vitis,    The 
wild,  or  black,  vine  ;  briony,  Plin. 
Ohirdnomia  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  gesture 
with  the  hands,  either  in  dancing,  or 
carving  of  meat,  or  pleading,  Quint 
Cbironomnn  *,   ontis.  m.  part.   Graec. 
pro  nomine.  Showing  nimble  motions 
with  his  hands,  Juv. 
Cbironomus*,    i.    m.     One    that  uses 
motions  with   his  hands  in  dancing, 
Juv. 
Cuirurgia*,  ae.  f.     The  art  of  chirur- 

gery,  or  surgery,  Cic. 
Chliurgus  *,  i.    in.     A  chirurgeon,  or 

surgeon,  Mart. 
'.'hlamydatus*,  a,  um.  adj.    Cloaked. 

having  a  short  cloak  on,  Cic. 
'.'b  ain.vs  *,  ydis.  f.  1  A  cloak,  a  habit 
for  a  man  of  war,  a  soldier's  coat. 
2  A  tunic,  or  loose  coat,  to  be  worn 
over  the  vest,  or  doublet.  3  A  wo- 
«m'l  gown,  or  mantle.  4  Also  a 
ihi.'d's  garment.  1  Chlamyde  et 
Oictis    conspectus    in    armis,    Virg. 


CTTR 

2  Suam  qui  undantem   chlamydem 

quassando  tacit,  Plant.  3  Virg.  4  Id. 
Chlorion*,   et  Chlorio,    onis.   m.     A 

green  or  yellow  bird,   of  the  bigness 

of  a  turtle,  never  seen  but  in  summer, 
Plin. 
Chlorites*,  se.  m.       A  precious  stone, 

green  like  grass,  Plin. 
ChoaspHes,  ae.  m.      A  precious  stone, 

green  and  glittering  like  gold,  Plin. 
Cholera*,  ae.   f.       The  sickness  of  the 

stomach,  with  a  flux  and  vomit,  Cels. 

=  Tormina,  Plin. 
Cholericus  *,  a,   um.  adj.      Troubled 

with     choler,    choleric.      Metastrum 

torminibus     cholericis      etficacissi- 

mum,  Plin. 
Cholos,  i.  m.     A  precious  stone  of  the 

emerald  kind,  Plin. 
Chorftgium  *,  i.  n.      1  The  tiring,   or 

dressing,  room,  in  play-houses.  2  The 

,-*'  arrnarpl    /lnd   f ..■■,,  ,t  .<.-.   *.f  i  l. . 


players'  apparel,  and  furniture  of  the 
stage,  tee.  3  Synecd.  Dress,  or  orna- 
ment.   1  Vitruv.    2  Plin.    3  Facile 
falsae   choragium  gloriae  compare- 
tur,  Ad  Heren. 
Chorigus*,  i.  m.    In  Greek  authors, 
A  setter  forth,  or  the  master,  at  plays, 
who  provides    all  things  at  his  own 
expense  ;  but   in  Latin,    The  keeper 
of  the  apparel,  or  he  who  furnishes 
the  attire  at    the    expense  of  others, 
Plaut. 
Choraules*,   vel    Choraula,  ae.  m.    A 
minstrel,  one  that  plays  on  a  pipe,  or 
flute,  Mart. 
Cboraulistria*,    ae.     f.    [a  prcec.)    A 
she  minstrel,  or  female  piper,    Prop. 
85"  Melius  Choralistria,  vel  Crota- 
listria,  ut  al.  leg. 
Chorda  *,  ae.  f.     The  string  of  a  harp, 
lute,  or    any  other   such  instrument. 
Hiuc     Anglice,     A    cord.     Ridetur, 
chorda  qui   semper  oberrat  eadem, 
Hor.     Ittm  pro  Intestino,  unde. 
Chordapsus  *,   i.  m.      The   wringing 
and  griping   pains,    or    twisting  of 
the  small  guts,  together  with  a  swel- 
ling, Cels. 
Chordus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vid.  Cordus. 
Chorea*,  ae.  f.    Saltatio    cum   cantu. 
A  dance  where  many  dance  together, 
a  ball,  Virg.   O"  Media,  etsi  a  diph- 
thongo  nata,    est  communis.     Festas 
duxere  choreas,  Ov.     Pars  pedibus 
piaudunt  choreas,  Virg. 
Choreus*,  i.  m.      A  foot  in   verse,  of 
one   long    and  one  short   syllable,  as 
Scribe.     It  is  also  called  Trochceus, 
Cic. 
Chorobates*,    ae.    m.        A    measure, 
twenty  feet    long,     to     measure    the 
height    of  zoails,    or    turrets    with ; 
as  also  the  depth  of  waters,  kc.  Vitruv. 
Chorocitharista  *,  "  ae.    m.       He   that 
plays  on  a  harp,  or  lute,  with  others, 
as  they  dance,  Suet. 
Choiocitharistae*,    arum.   f.    pi.       A 
concert  of  instruments   and    voices, 
Suet. 
Cbr6rograpbus*.  i-  m.  Locorum  de- 
scriptor.    A    describer    of  countries 
and   regions,  Vitruv. 
Chors,  tis.  f.  per  Sync,  ex  cohors.     A 
place  where  poultry  are  kept,  a  yard, 
a  barton,  a  pen,  or  coop,  where  capons 
or  hens  are  fed  ;  a  band  or  company 
of  soldiers,  Varr. 
Chortalis,  e.  adj.  [a  praced.]  Of  such 
a  coop,  or  Mar  is  fed  in  such  a  coop. 
Gallina  chortalis,*Co/. 
Chortinon*,  i.  n.      Oleum  ex    herba 

graminis,  Plin. 
Chorus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  company  of  singers 
and  dancers  ;    a  choir,  a  company,  a 
concert.      2  A  band,  or  company,  nf 
men.      3  any  company,  or  assembly, 
1  TJtque  viro  Phcebi   chorus  assnr- 
rexerit    omnia,    Virg.       2  Catilina 
stipatus  choro  juventutis  erat,   Cic. 
3  Scriptorum   .-bonis   omnis    amat 
nemus,  Hor.  Risit  chorus  omnis  ab 
alto  astrorum,  Stat. 
Chreston  *,  i    n.  Succory,  Plin. 
Curia*,    ae.    f.      A   short    moral    sen- 


fen,*  for    an    'xercist    in    -luiiorm 
Quint. 
Chroma*,  atis.  n.      Pleasant  and  J* 
lightful    music,   sung    with    nuave* 
and  graces,  Vitruv.     Also  a  set  »/> 
n  color,  or  fair  pretence  in  rtctori* 
JJogt.  Lat.  '"-dor. 
Chronica*,  drum.   pi.   n.    Chronicles 
or  histories,  of  things  donefrum  (,•». 
to  time,  Plin. 
Chronicus*,   i.  m.    A  chronologtr, 
historian,  who  rcrites    an  account  oj 
events,  Plin.  A. 
Chrysalis*,     idis.     f.       A    worm,     oi 
grub,   of  which  Cometh  the  buttt.fly 
Plin. 
Chrysanthemum  *,    i.     n.      Crowfoo; 
with    yellow  flowers,  called    golden 
knops.  Some    take  it  for  the  corn 
marigold,  Mart. 
Chryselectrum*,    j.  n.       Gold-colored 

amber,  Plin. 
Chryselectrus*,  a,   um.    adj.      IT  La- 
pides  cbi-yselectri,    Stones'  of  a  ycl 
low  amber  color,   Plin. 
Citrysendetun  *,  i.  n.    A  cup  tipt  with 

gold,  Mart. 
Chrysipea  *,  ae.  f.    A  kind  of  herb,  Pirn. 
Uhrysites*,  ae.  m.    Aliter  Pbilogynw 
diet.  Plin.  Item   genus  lapidis  iiior- 
tariorum,  Id. 
CbrysiUs*,    idis.  f.       Gold   foam,   the 
foam  that  comes  off  tried  lead,  being 
in  color  yellow  like  gold,  Plin.    Lat 
Spuma  ami.      Also  the  herb  milfoil 
or  yarrow,  Id. 
Chrysoberyllus*,  i.  m.  A  crystal  stont 

shining  like  gold,  Plin. 
Chiysocaipuin  *,  i.  n.    A  kind  of  ivy, 

Plin. 
Chrysocolla*,    ae.    f.   Auri  glutinum, 

vulgo  lierax,  Plin.  Cels. 
Chrysocome*,   es.    f.     The    htrb  mil- 
foil, or   yarrow,  with    golden    locks, 
Plin.  Al.  Chrysitis. 
Chrysolachanum*,    i.    n.      The  Aeii 

orage,  Plin. 

Chrvsolampis,    io'is.     t.       A    pieciaM. 

slone,  Jiery  by  night,    and  pale    by 

day,   Pliu. 

Chrysolithos  *,  i.  m.     A  chrysolite,  Ov 

Chrysonieluni*,  i.  n.  A  yellow  quince, 

an  orange,  Plin. 
Chrysophrys*,  yos.  f.  A  fish  so  called 
from  the  golden  color  over  his  eyes. 
Et  auri  chrysopbpys  imitata  decus, 
Ov 
Chrysopis*,  is.  f.      A  precious    stone 

like  gold,  Plin. 
Chrysoprasus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  green 
stone  mix'd  with  a  golden  brightness 
Plin. 
Chrysopterus,  i.  m.     A  kind  of  topaz, 

Plin. 
Chrysos*,   i.  m.    Gold,  Plaut.    Item, 
A  gold-head,  a  fsh  ;    the  same,  as  is 
thought  by  some,  with  chrysophrys, 
Plin. 
Cbrysolbales*,   is.  f.     The  lesser  soil 

of  wutl-penny-wort,   Plin. 
Cbydaeus*,  a,  um.  adj.      Vile,  of  no 
wortk.    Chydasae  palmae,  Plin.  Dac- 
tyii  chydaei,  Id. 
Cibalis,  e.  adj.  Of  meat,  ov  food,  Varr. 
Cibaria,  orum.    pi.    n.       Food,    meat, 
victuals,  provision,    (or  man,  cattle, 
fishes,  tfc.    IT  Prael>ere  cibaria    ali 
cui,  To  find  one  with  meat  and  drink, 
Cic.    Bourn  cibaria,  Cat.    Si  pisr.U 
domini  cibariis  saginatur,  Col. 
Cibandus,    part      Locustae  utiles  ct- 

bandis  pullis  habentur,  Col. 
Ciltarium,  i.  n.  1  The  second  sort  oj 
flour.  2  Also  food.  1  Pli.i.  2  Sen. 
Cibarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  u 
meat,  or  victuals,  or  common  food 
1  Cibarius  panis,  Household  bread- 
bolted  or  coarse  bread,  Cic.  k'iiL 
Casa.  Cibaria  uva,  A  grape,  ji 
raisin,  fit  to  be  eaten, .  Plin.  Ciha 
rium  vinum.  Small  wine  for  tit 
table,  to  drink  at  meals,  Varr.  t>le« 
um  cibarium,  Oil  for  ordinary  i*ses 
Col.  Homo  cibarius,  J  sorry  «><& 
nary  felion),  Varr 


CIC 

tTmaturus,  part.  About  to  feed,  Suet. 
Cibatus,  Os.  m.  Victualing,  food, 
sustenance,  provision ;  the  feeding  or 
fattening  of  cattle.  Cibatus  canis 
propior  hominis  quam  ovis,  Fan. 
=  Commeatus,P/auf. 
Oibo,  as.  act.       To  feed,   nourish,  or 

fatten.  Vid.  part. 
Cibor,  pass.  Col.  Luer.  Suet. 
C'horium,  i.  n.  1  Properly,  the  Egyp- 
tian bean,   that    grows  bulky  out  of 
its  cod.      2  A    large   drinking  cup, 
tike  that  bean,  cr  perhaps,  made  of 
it.     I  Plin.    2  Oblivioso  leevia  Mas- 
«co  ciboria  exple,  Hor. 
flbu*,  i.  m.     Meat,  any  kind   of  vic- 
tuals, food.    2   Met  Increase,  nour- 
ishment.    1  Diditur  in  venas  cibus, 
lyucret.     Onustus  cibo  et   vino,  Cic. 
Homini   cibus  utilissimus  simplex, 
Plin.    2  Animi  cultus  ille   erat  ei, 
quasi   quidam    humanitatis     cibus, 
Cic.      II  E    fcmina   cibuiu  petere, 
Prov.     To  do,  or   suffer,  any  thing 
for  a  meal's  meat,  Ter. 
Cicada  *,  26.  f.    A  sauterelle  ;  or,  ac- 
cording  to    others,   a  balm-cricket. 
Veteres    ponunt  tunicas  restate  ci- 
cadre,  Luer.     (□?  fion  est  quod  vul- 
go,  a   grasshopper,   vocamus :   recte 
Tocustam  reddideris,  Mori,  ex  Ray. 
Cicitricosus,   adj.      That    has   many 
scars  ;  full  of  ■thops,  or  gashes,  Plaut. 
Nee  tutura   est  quod  cicatricosum, 
Plin. 
Cicatricula,  re.  f.  dim.    A  little   scar, 

Cels. 
Cicatrix,  Icis.  f.  t  A  scar,  or  seam  of 
a  wound.  2  A  chop  in  the  bough  of 
n  tree.  3  Met  A  rent,  or  patch  in 
a  shoe.  1  Neque  pugnas  narrat, 
neque  cicatrices  suas,  Ter.  2  Ad- 
morso  signata  in  stirpe  cicatrix, 
Virg.  3  Recens  linum  ostendit 
non  una  cicatrix,  Juv.  f  Aefricare 
cicatricem,  To  rub  v.-p  an  old  sore, 
Cic.  Ducitur  cicatrix,  Is  healed, 
Ov. 
-iccum,  i.  n.  al.  Cicum.  1  The  skin 
in  a  pomegranate,  which  parts  the 
kernels.  2  Metaph.  A  thing  of 
nought,  a  straw,  a  rush,  a  pin,  &c. 
1  Varr.  2  Eluas  te,  an  exungare, 
«iccuni  non  interdium,  Plaut. 
Cicer,  eiis.  n.  A  small  pulse  less 
than  peas,  of  which  some  are  white, 
some  red ;  vetches,  Hor.  IT  Cicer 
arietinuin,  Chick  peas,  Plin.  It  is 
used  for  a  quantity,  either  in  the 
sing,  or  plur.  as,  Ciceris  modii  tres, 
Col. 
Cicera,  as.  f.     A  kind  of  pulse  good  for 

fodder,  Col. 
Cicercula,  re.  f.  dim.  Us  cicer]  Chich- 

lings,  little  chiches,  Piin.  Col. 
Cicerculum,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  cinoper. 

or  red  color,  Plin. 
Cichorium  *   i.  n.     The  kerb  succory, 

Hor. 
Cichorium,  i.  n.     Cichory,  or  succory, 
the  wild  endive,  Plin.  Lat  Intybus 
erraticus. 
Cici  *,  n.   iiidecl.     A  shrub,  in  Latin 
named  ricinus  (becuuse  the  seeds  of 
it  are  like  the  vermin  we  call  ticks), 
Plin.    It  is  also  vulgarly  called  Ca- 
taputia  major. 
Cicindela,  a;,   f.     A  worm    shining  by 

night,  a  glow-worm,  Plin. 
Oicinuui  *,  oleum.  An  oil  extracted 
from  the  seed  of  the  shrub  cici,  good 
to  purge  the  belly. 
ClcOnia,  re.  f.  1  A  stork,  2  An  instru- 
ment wherewith  husbandmen  make 
furrows  and  ditches  even,  that  no  one 
part  may  be  deeper  and  broatler  than 
another  3  Met  A  mock,  when  we 
make  the  sign  of  a  stork's  bill,  by 
bending  one  finger  at  another  behind 
one's  back.  I  Candida  pennis  cicu- 
nia,  Ov.  2  Col.  3  O  Jane,  a  tergo 
quem  nulla  ciconia  pinsit,  Pers. 
incur  *,  urU,  omn.  gen.  adj.  Tame, 
gentle,  mila,  that  will  come  to  hand. 


C1N 

curum,  vel  fenrum,  Cic.  H  Cicur 
ingenium,  A  gentle  jiature,  or  mild 
disposition,  VaiT. 
Cicuta,  re.  f.  1  An  herb  much  like  our 
hemlock;  the  juice  of  which,  being 
an  extreme  cold  poison,  was  there- 
fore used  by  the  Athenians  in  com- 
mon executions.  2  A  kind  of  helle- 
bore, which  served  (according  to 
Horace  and  Persius)  to  purge  me- 
lancholy, madness,  and  phrensy. 
3  Also  Meton.  A  pipe  made  of  the 
ho/low  stalk  of  hemlock,  or  kecks  ; 
a  shepherd's  pipe.  1  Sicut  cicuta 
homini  venenum  est,  sic  cicutre 
vinum,  Plin.  2  Qure  poterunt  un- 
quam  satis  expurgare  cicutre  ?  Hor. 

3  Septem  compacts  cicutis  fistula, 
Virg. 

Cldftris,  is.  f.  A  sash  about  the  cap, 
or  turban,  worn  by  the  Persian  kings 
and  priests  ;  also  the  cap  itself,  Curt. 

Ciens  *,  Us  part  Raising,  or  stir- 
ring up,  &c.  Martem  cientes,  Virg. 
Modo  singulos  nomine  ciens,  Tac. 
pugnam,  Liv. 

Cieo  *,  es,  ivi,  itum,  iere.  act.  1  To 
move,  or  stir.  2  To  incite,  cause,  or 
make.  3  To  provoke  and  egg  one  on ; 
to  excite,  to  rouse,  to  summon,  to  call. 

4  To  call  upon,  or  invoke.  5  To 
name.  6  To  repel,  or  drive  back. 
1  Nereus  imo  ciet  requora  fundo, 
Virg.  2  §  Cruciatum  ciere,  Cio. 
§  gemitum,  lacrymas,  Virg.  3  .Ere 
ciere  viros,  Id.  4  Magna  supre- 
mum  voce  ciemus,  Id.  5  Ciere 
nomina  singulorum,  Tac.  6  Er 
rantem  dextra  ciet  obvius  ignem, 
Vol.  Fl.  H  Alvum  ciere,  To  purge, 
Col.  urinam,  to  provoke  urine,  Pliu. 
=  Cio,  civi,  citum,  proprie  voco, 
int.  moveo. 

Cieor  %  eri.  pass,  [a  cieo]  To  be 
moved,  or  stirred  up.  Quo  miles  ad 
belli  munia  cietur,  Tac.  =  Omne 
quod  est  calidum  et  igneum,  cietur 
et  agitur  motu  suo,  Cic. 

CUium,  ii.  n.  1  The  utmost  edge  of 
the  tye-lid,  out  of  which  the  hairs 
grow.  2  Also  the  hairs  of  the  eye- 
lids.    1  Plin.    2  Cels. 

Cimex,  icis.  m.  A  land  of  fly,  or 
worm  breeding  in  wood,  or  paper  ;  a 
wall-louse,  chinch,  or  bug.  Animal 
foedissimum,  Plin.  Tritus  cimice 
lectus,  Mart.  Hor. 

Cimolia  *,  terra,  [a  Cimolus,  Crefiri 
maris  insula]  Fuller's  earth,  Plin. 
Cels. 

Cinaedire,  arum.  f.  pi.  Stones  found 
in  the  brains  of  the  fish  cinredus 
Plin. 

Cinredicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wanton, 
lecherous,  bawdy.  Ciuredica  cantio, 
Plaut. 

Cinredus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  gelded  youth, 
a  catamite,  one  abused  against  na- 
ture. 2  A  wanton  dancer,  or  shower 
of  tricks  ;  a  tumbler.  3  Also  a  fsh, 
all  over  yellow.  1  Catull.  2  Ad 
saltaadum  uon  cinredus  malacus 
reque  est  atque  ego,  Plaut.    3  Plin. 

Cinredus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  pro  Cinredicus. 
Srft,  wanton,  bawdy.  Cinreda  frons, 
Mart.  Ut  decuit  cinrediorem, 
Catull. 

Cinara  *,  re.  f.  An  artichoke,  Col. 
Scrib.  et  Cynara. 

Cincinnatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cincin- 
nus]  That  has  curled,  or  crisped 
hair.  IT  Cincinnatus  ganeo.  A  de- 
bauchee, Cic.  Stellas,  quas  nostri 
cincinnatas  vocant,  Id. 

Cincinnulus,  *,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  eodem] 

A  little  lock,  or  curl,  of  hair,  Varr. 
Cincinnus  *,  i.  m.  A  bush  ofcritped, 
curled,  or  braided  hair  ;  a  curled,  or 
frizzled,  lock.  Madentes  cincinno- 
rum  fimbria!,  Cio. 
Oincticulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  ductus] 
A  short  coat  girded  about  the  navel, 
and  ^sacking  to  the  middle  of  the  leg, 
Pant. 


4  Variu  genera  bestiarum,  vel   ci- [Cinctorium.  i    n.  Quo  cingimur. 

303 


CIN 

girth,  or   girdle  ;   o>    *>elt,    a  waui 
belt,  Pomp.  Mela. 

Cinctura,  re.  f.  A  girding,  Suet 
Quint. 

Cinctus,  part.  1  Girded.  2  Encotn- 
passed,  beset  with,  sunwounded,  en- 
vironed. \  Cinctus  gladio,  Liv. 
Zona  aurea  muliebriter  cinctus,  C. 
Curt.  2  Humus  aequore  cincta,  Ov. 
Quam  multis  ciuctum  periculis, 
Cic. 

Cinctus,  us.  m.  [a  cingo]  A  girdle. 
Also  a  kind  oj  short  coat  girded  a 
little  below  the  paps;  a  dress,  or 
garb,  Virg. 

Cinctutus,  a.  um.  adj.  Armed,  and 
ready  tofght ;  or  girt,  and  tmsstd 
up,  after  the  old  fashion.  H  Cine- 
tuti  Cethegi,  Ancient,  or,  according 
to  some,  warlike,  Hor. 

Clnefactus,  a,  um.  part.  Turned  to 
ashes,  incinerated,  Lucret 

Cineraceus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cinis]  Of  an 
ash  color,  Plin. 

Cinerarias,  i.  m.  id.  quod  Ciniflo.  A 
tire^man,  ivho  makes  dresses  for  U'O 
men,  or  attends  them  when  they  arc 
dressing.  Qui  calamistros  in  cinere 
calefactos  ministrabat,  a  cinere  ci 
nerarius  est  appellatus,  Varr. 

Cinereus,  adj.  Of,  or  I  ike,  ashes ;  of  an 
ash-color,  Plin.  H  Cinerea  vitis,  A 
kind  of  hedge-vine,  Id. 

Ciugendus,  part.  To  be  encompassed, 
or  girded  about.  Cingenda  est  altii 
sepibus  ilia  seges,  Ov. 

Cingens,  tis.  part.  Tying  round,  en- 
compassing about.  Cingens  viridi 
tempora  pampino,  Hor.  Horre  cin- 
gentes,  Val.  Flacc.  Jiquoia  cingen- 
tia  terras,  Ov. 

Cingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  T» 
tie  about.  2  To  gird.  3  To  sur- 
round, or  defend,  in  a  proper  or  me- 
taphorical sense.  4  To  surround, 
or  environ ;  to  besiege,  or  beset.  5  7'o 
dwell  round  about.  1  Spicis  tem- 
pora ciuge,  Ceres,  Tib.  2  Ense 
latus  cinxit,  Ov.  3  Muris  cum 
ciugeret  Albam,  Virg.  Diligentiu» 
urbem  religione  quam  ipsis  muris 
cingitis,  Cic.  4  Cingere  urbem 
obsidioue,  Virg.  5  Quique  lacuni 
cinxere  Bycen,  Val.  Ftacc.  H  Cas- 
tra  vaJlo  cingere,  To  entrench,  Liv. 
Cingere  ilamrna,  Met.  To  assault 
by  love,  Virg. 
Cingor,  gi.  pass.  J  To  be  girt  about, 
or  surrounded.  &c.  2  To  be  fenced, 
or  secured.  3  To  be  joined,  or 
coupled.  1  Portus  cingitur  et  con- 
cluding urbe,  Cic.  2  Oppida  muris 
cinguntur,  Ov.  3  Unoque  receptee 
pectore  diversos  tecum  cinguntur  in 
usus,  Claud. 
Ciugula,  re.  f.  A  band  to  bind  beasts 
with ;  a  girth.  Et  nova  veiocem 
cingula  Iredal  equum,  Ov. 
Cingulum,  i.  n.  \  A  girdle,  or  bind 
big  band.  2  The  cestus  of  Venus 
Also  the  five  zones,  or  climates,  are 
culled  cingula.  1  Notis  fulserunt 
cingula  bullis,  Virg.  2  Cernis  ter- 
rain quasi  quibusdaiu  redimitam  o' 
circumdatam  cingiilis,  Cic. 
Ciniflo,    Onis.  m.    [ex    cinis    et    flo] 

1  He  that  mukes  hot  the  iron  for 
women  to  frizzle,  a-isp,  or  curl,  their 
hair  ;  a  f'r-izzler,  or  curler,  of  the 
hair.  2  Also,  Ae  f/W  made  ashes,  or 
poxuder,  to  color  women's  hair,  O' 
blow   them  upon  the    hair.       1  Hor 

2  Plaut. 
Cinis  *,  cineris.  m.  [op.  Catull,  alios- 

que    vet     f.J    signif.    nuillitudinem. 
tarn  in    sing,  quam  plur.      1    Ashe 
embers.    2  The  cinders.    3  Also  Met 
The  reliques  and  memory  «J  the  dead. 

1  Cinere  at  niulia  laiet  obrutni 
ignis,  Luar.  Incedis  per  ignei 
suppositos      ciueri      doloSO,      Hor. 

2  Met  Adscendit  classem  cum 
cineribus  tjennanici,  Tac.  3  Oh- 
secravit  per  fratris  sui  mortui  c'uie 
rem,   Cic.      H   Ciiiin   'ixivius.    i.y« 


cm 


cm 


cm 


made  *f  ashes,  Plin.  Suprema  ferre 
«inert,  To  solemnise  one's  funeral, 
Vire. 

CinnAbari,  n.  indecl.  et  Cinnabiris, 
is.  f.  Ita  minium  vacant  Imli,  Plin. 
A  gum,  or  liquor,  oj  an  Indian  tree  ; 
also  a  soft  red  stone  found  in  mines, 
called  minium,  red-lead,  or  ver- 
milion ,  and  by  an  Indian  word  cino- 
per,  i.  e.  drag-on'*  blood,  from  its 
color. 

Oinnfcmoldgus  *,  i.  m.  A  bird  in 
Arabia,  that  makes  her  nest  of  cin- 
namon, Plin. 

linnamominus*,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  scq.] 
Made  of  cinnamon,  Plin. 

Jinnamomum  *,  i.  n.  The  cinnamon 
tree,  or  cinnamon  itsilf,  Plin. 

Jinnamum,  i.  Idem,  Ov.  Claud. 

Cinnaris,  is.  f.  An  herb  which  is  a 
remedy  against  poison  to  the  stag,  or 
hart,  Plin. 

Cio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  To  stir,  call,  or 
excite  Ea  res  aut  c:t  alvum,  aut 
movet  febrem,  Col. 

Cippus,  i.  m.  I  A  palisado,  or  sharp 
stake.  2  A  gravestone,  or  monu- 
ment. 1  Caes.  2  Levior  cippus  nunc 
imprimit  ossa  ?  Pers. 

Circa,  praep.  cum.  ace.  [a  cireum] 
About.  It  is  said,  1  Of  time. 
2    Place.      3  Persons.      4     Things. 

5  JVith    one,   or    in    his    company. 

6  Concerning.  7  About,  more  or  less. 

8  JVigh,  or   near,  to  ;  hard   by.  9  In. 

1  Circa  lustra  decern,  Hor.  2  Circa 
Capueui,  Cic.  3  Et  circa  regem, 
Virg.  4  Circa  singulas  beminas, 
Cels.  5  Omnes  circa  se  liberalis- 
sime  prosecutus,  Suet.  6  Varia 
circa  Saec  opinio,  Plin.  7  Circa 
H.  S.  vicies,  Suet.  8  Circa  capri- 
ficos    ferus,  innoxius   alioqui,  Plin. 

9  Circa  omnia  defecerunt,  TAv. 
Animus  est  circa  campos,  Hor. 
If  Circa  Demetrium,  About,  near, 
or  in,  his  lime,  Quint.  O"  Ponitur 
adverbialiter,  Every  where  round 
about.  Hostes,  exhausto  circa  omni 
agro,  ad  ultimum  inopiae  venturos 
sciebat,  Liv. 

Circaea,  sc.  herba.  [a  Circe]  The  herb 
called  nightshade,  Plin. 

Circaeum,  i.  n.  Herba  qua  et  Marj- 
dragora  die.  Plin. 

Circenses,  sc.  ludi,  Jut.  [a  circo 
magrio  in  quo  agilari  solebant] 
Games,  or  exercises  of  wrestling, 
running,  i:c.  kept  by  tbe  Romans, 
in  a  large  place  called  the  circus. 
Also  running  with  great  horses,  tilts, 
barriers,  jousts,  or  tournaments,  were 
so  called.  Magnis  Circensibus  actis, 
Virg. 

Circensis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
the  circus,  or  place  of  exercise,  Mart. 
Circensis  pompa,  Suet. 

Circes  *,  itis.  m.  [re  circus]  1  A  hoop, 
or  ring.    2  A  sort  of  olive.     1  Varr. 

2  Col. 

Circinatio,  onis.  f.  [a  eircino]  An 
orbicular  motion,  a  turning  round,  a 
measuring  icith  compasses,  Vitr. 

Oircinatus,  part.  Compassed,  rounded. 
Folium  circinatum,  Plin. 

Circino,  as.  act.  [«  circinus]  To  make 
a  circle,  to  compass  round,  to  turn 
round.  Circinare  auras,  Ov.  Quae 
[arbores]  iu  orbem  ramos  crctnant, 
Plin. 

Oirclnor,  aris.  pass.  To  be  measured, 
or  drawn,  with  a  compass,  Plin. 

i/ircinus,  i.  m.  [a  circus]  1  An  instru- 
ment called  a  compass,  a  pair  of  com- 
passes. 2  Also  the  shingles,  a  dis- 
ease ;  which,  if  it  go  round  the  body, 
will  kill  a  man      I  Plin.    2  Id. 

Circiter,  praep.  cum  ace.  [a  circa] 
About,  nigh  unt^.  It  denotes,  1 
Time.  2  Place.  S  Number.  1  Cir- 
citer  Cal.  afTuturus  videtur,  Cic. 
"  Loca  baec  circiter  excidit  roilii, 
Plaut.  S  Circiter  decern  millia,  Liv. 
JfcCf  Adverbialiter.  Circiter  pars 
jiWa  mrmii  instrueta  erat.  Sail. 


Circius.  i.  m.  Sen.  et  Cereius,  Cato. 
A  vehement  louthern  wind,  bli.wing 
out  of  France,  through  Italy,  Plin. 

Circius  i.  m.  per  Sync,  pio  Ciroulus. 
A  hoop,  ioc.  Virg. 

Circos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  hawk,  lame 
of  one  foot,  Plin. 

Circueo,  v<l  Circumeo,  cuire,  cuivi, 
cuitum.  To  go  about,  Cic.  Inde  sonus 
geminas  milii  cireu  taures,  Stat. 

Circuitio,  onis.  f.  1  A  circuit.  2  A 
going  the  round  in  a  city,  or  camp. 
3  A  fetching  a  compass,  or  arguing 
by  sorites.  4  A  going  about  the 
bush,  a  long  preamble.  1  Appenni- 
nus  pertingit  circuitionibus  contra 
fretuni,  Vitr.  2  Circuitio,  ac  cura 
Bdiliam  plebi  erat.  Liv.  3  Ergo 
hie,  circuitione  quadam,  tollens 
Deos,  &c  Cic.  4  =  Quid  opus  est 
circuitione  et  anfractu  ?  Id. 

Circuitus,  part.  Gone  about,  or  com- 
passed round.  Castra  circuita,  Cees. 
templa,  Sutt.  Orbem  circuitis  cor- 
nibus  alligat,  Sen. 

Circuitus,  us.  m.  A  compass,  or  cir- 
cuit;  agoing  about.  IT  =  Circuitus 
et  ambitus  verborum,  Ctc.  A  pe- 
riod. Longiore  circuitu  redeunt 
febres,  Cels.    Vid.  Circumitus. 

Circulans,  ntis.  pari.  Turning  his  head 
I'ound,  staring  about  him,  and  not 
minding  what  is  said.  Videt  osci- 
tamem  judicein,  nonnonquam  etiam 
circulantera,  Cic  acting  like  a  moun- 
tebank. Vis  dicendi  rapida  atque 
abundans  aptior  est  eirculanti  quam 
agenti  rem  seriam,  Sen. 

Circularis  I!  e.  adj.  Round,  circidar, 
or  belonging  to  a  circle.  If  Circu- 
laris scientia,  All  the  arts  and 
sciences,  Vulgo.  Cujus  tamen  com- 
pos.    Semicircularis,  Col.  Cic. 

Cireiilatim,  adv.  Circle-wise,  round 
about ;  in  a  circle,  or  ting,  Suet,  t 
In  orbem,  Cic. 

Circulator,  oris.  m.  [a  circulo,  t.  e. 
circumeo]  1  Any  hawker  for  gain. 
2  A  mountebank,  a  quack.  1  Asin. 
foltm,  Cic     2  Cels. 

Circulatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  strollers,  mountebanks,  &.C  If  Ser- 
mo  circulatorius,  Such  talk  as  jug- 
glers, and  such  like  lewd  fellows  use. 
*  Circulatoria  jactatio,  volubilitas, 
Quint. 

Circulatrix,  'cis.  f.  A  female  gipsy, 
&.C.  a  stroller,  or  one  who  lives  by 
acting  drolls,  and  showing  tricks 
among  the  people.  Circulatrix  lin- 
gua, pro  petulanti  et  maledica, 
Mart. 

Circulo,  as.  [a  circulus]  1  To  environ, 
to  compass  about,  to  encircle.  2  To 
turn  the  head  about,  to  stare  7'ound, 
and  not  mind  what  is  said.  1  Vid. 
Circulans.    2  V rid.  dep. 

Circulor,  aris.  dep.  Isque  [capparis] 
debebit  ante  cii  culari  fossa,  Col.  At. 
circumdari.  1  To  meet  in  companies, 
to  run  to  and  fro.  2  To  hawk  about, 
to  stroll,  as  pedlars,  mountebanks, 
&c.  1  Totis  caslris  milites  circu- 
lari  et  dolere  hostem  ex  manibus 
diinitti,  Cars.  2  Sen.  Fid.   Circulans. 

Circulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [re  circus]  1  An 
orb,  circle,  or  compass.  2  A  ring, 
or  round  chain.  3  A  hoop.  4  An  as- 
sembly, or  company,  of  men  standing 
or  sitting  together,  in  a  circle.  5  Also 
a  kind  of  round  rake.  1  =  Circulos 
suos,  orbesque  ennficiunt  stellae,  Cic. 
2  Flexilis  obtorti  per  collum  circu- 
lus auri,  Virg.  3  Circuits  vasa  cin- 
gere,  Plin.  4  =  Nee  ignoro  in  con- 
viviis  et  circulis  ista  incursari,  Tac. 
5  Varr. 
Cireum,  praep.  cum  ace.  1  About, 
round  about.  2  IVith,  or  in  company 
with.  1  Legatio  cireum  insulas 
missa,  Liv.  2  Paucas,  quae  cireum 
illam  essent,  Ter.  {fcj"  Adverbiali- 
ter ;  Anna,  vides  toto  properari  li- 
tore  cireum.  Virg. 
Circumactus,  part.  Turned  round. 
504 


Circumario  anno,    Liv    fcj~   V*r 

tent»  anno,  Cic 
Circumactus,  Is.  m.  A  turning  ronna 

Ad  faciliortm    circumactum    roia- 

rum,  Plin. 
Circumagendus,  part.    To  be  wkiilei 

about        In    circumagendis    equi» 

Curt. 
Cirruniaguns,     lis.     pan        JFAu/inf 

about,  turning  rouivl,  Liv. 
Cirriimaggfratus,  a,  um   part   Heapid 

about,  Liv.     If  Circumaggeratie  ra- 
dices, Cvsertd  over,  Plin 
Circuniaggero,  as.   act.     To  heap,  at 

cast  a  heap  about,  CoL 
Cirrumago,  ere,   megi,  mactam.  a^t 

1  To  turn  round.  2  To  turn,  Of 
wheel,  about.  3  To  pursue,  chase,  of 
drive   one,    about.     4  Met.  To  makt 

free.  1  In  ipso  conatu  rerum  cir 
cumaget  se  annus,  Liv.  2  Priusquara 
circumagerent  frenis  equos,  Id.  3 
Nee  vulneratum,  et,  fere  semine- 
cem  circumagere  destiterunt,  Curt. 
4  Vid   pass. 

Circumagor,  agi.  mad  is.  pass.  Tobe 
carried,  or  whirltd  utout  Cum  sole 
quolidie  riicuniagitur,  Plin.  Met. 
To  be  made  free  ;  because  when  tiie 
citizens  were  made  free  by  the 
mayor,  the  beadle  used  to  turn 
them  round.  Qui  servit  philoso- 
phia-,  staiim  circrmagitur,  Sen 
If  Nil  opus  est  le  rircumagi,  Kc» 
need  not  go  round,  or  out  of  youi 
way,  Hor. 

Circumaro,  as.  act.  To  plough  round 
about,  Plin.  Liv. 

Ciicunuidendus,  part.  1  To  be  cut, 
or  pared  off'.  2  Met.  To  be  forbid- 
den, or  debarred  the  use  of.  1  La- 
tera    scrobis     circumcidenda,     Co*. 

2  In  dentiur.i  dolore  vinum  ex  toto 
circumcidendum  est,  Cels. 

Circumcido,  ere,  ridi,  cisum.  act.  [a 
cireum  et  caedo]  1  To  cut,  or  part 
about.      2  To   lop,  or  prune    trees. 

3  Met.  To  shorten,  or  take  off.  4  T» 
take  away j  to  forbid  1  CorticFlU 
circumcidito,  Varr.  2  Ars  agrico- 
larum  circumcidit,  amputat,  en 
git,  Cic.  3  Circumcidere  multitu 
dineni  sententiarum,  Id.  4  Vid 
pert. 

Circumcidor,  pass.  Plin. 

Circumcingens,  lis.  part.  Compassing 
round,  Cels.  Ceu  fera  quae  lelii 
circumcingentibus  uitro  assilit  in 
ferrum,  Si/. 

Circumcingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
To  compass  round,  to  environ.  Vid 
prac. 

Circumcirca  *,  adv.  Round  about,  on 
every  side.  Ccep;  regiones  cireum 
circa  prospicere,  Sulp.  ad.  Cic. 

Circumcise,  adv.  Briefly,  in  feit 
words,  Suet. 

Circumcisuia,  ae.  f.  A  cutting,  or  in. 
cision.  Arbores  a  circumcisura 
siccatae,  fideliores,  P/i?i. 

Circumci,us,  part.  !  Pruned,  lopt 
2  Met.  Cut,  or  pared,  away ,  avoid- 
ed. 3  Short.  4  Circumcised.  5  Taken 
away, forbidden.  1  Quod  circumeisis 
vinaceis  protluxerit,  Plin.  2  Cir 
cumcisa  inanitate,  et  errore,  Cie. 
Diligenter  unguibus  circunicisU, 
Cels.  3  =  Quid  tam  circumcisura, 
tam  breve,  quam  hominis  vita  !jn- 
gissiniaf  Plin.  Gealiones  cireum- 
r.isae  et  breves,  Id.  JCp.  4  Cireum- 
cisus,  quarundam  gentium  nioi-e, 
Cels.  5  =  Circumcisa  atime  di- 
rempta  auitu  planilies,  Cic. 

Circumclaudo,  ere,  clausi.  clausiim 
act.  To  inclose  round,  at  hem  in  ov 
every  side  ;  to  environ,  or  compos* 
round  about,  Caes. 

Circumclaudor,  i,  «lausus.  pass.  Nt 
duobus  circumclaudereliu'  exerciii- 
bu5;  Cms. 

Circumcludo,  ere,  cliisi,  clu*um,  act 
[er  cireum  it  ciaudo]  Tu  eiulom 
round,  to  encompass,  lo  hem  in.  S» 
suleiii  nubes  ciicuincluduuU  /-".'in. 


art 

*  Ciicumcludjre  vas  argento  ab  5a- 
bris,  To  tip  it  witk  silver,  Caes. 
wh-cumcludor,     di.    pass.      Celeriter 
equitatu   cohortibusque    circumclu- 
dituv.  £16* 
Cirvunx.usus,  part.    Shut   and  closed 
in.     Ille  consiliis,  laboribus,  peri- 
culisque  meis,  circumclusus  est,  Cic. 
Circumcolo,    lere,   lui,     cultum.     To 
dwell,  or   inhabit,  round   about,    or 
nigh,  sovie  place.    Qui  circuracolunt 
paludem,  Liv. 
Circumculco,   as.    act.      [calco]      To 

trample  all  over,  Col. 
Jircumcurrens  ars,    An   art  nat  lim- 
ited to  any  certain  matter,  but  con- 
versant   about    every   thing,    Quint. 
Litiea,  the  periphery,  Id. 
Jircumcursans    tis.   part       Running 
about.      t'ircumcursans    hue    illuc 
sa>.pe  Cupido,  Catull. 
Circumcurso,  as.  freq.   To  run  up  and 
dorun,  or  hither  and   thither.    Hue. 
illuc  circumcursa,  Ter. 
Circumdandus,  part.  To  be  surrounded, 

Cels. 
Circumdatus,   part. 
vironed.        II     Armis    circumdatus, 
Armed,  clad  in  armor,  Virg.      Sese 
que  non  unis   circumdatum   moeni- 
bus,    Cic.      Palla  circumdata,   put 
about  one,  Hor. 
Circumdo,  as,  dedi,  datum,  act     To 
compass    about ;   to   environ,    or  in- 
close ;  to  clasp  fast  about.     Animum 
rircuindedit      corpore     Deus,    Cic. 
Circumdata    me     brachiis,    Plaut. 
brachia  collo,  Ov.    Quos  [cancellos] 
mihi    ipse    circumdedi,    Prescribed, 
Cic.    Totamque    flammis    arborem 
circumdedit,  Set  it  on  fire,  Phaed. 
Circumduro,  ere,  duxi.  act.  1  To  lead 
ubout.  2  To  lead  one  out  of  the  way, 
io  cheat,  to  impose  upon.      1    Placuit 
rictorem   circ-  nducere   ezercituin, 
Liv.      Istum,      puer,      circumduce 
Base»   axles,  Plaut.      2  Per   doctos 
dolos   earn    cireumducan;   lepidule, 
Id.    §    Circumducere   allquem    ar- 
gento, Id.     TT  Circumducere    diem, 
To  spend  the  day,  §ue&. 
(•ireumducor,   ci.    pass.      To    6«    led 
round  about,  Liv.  Vt  per  ccetus  epu- 
lanlium  eke'umduceretur,   Suet. 
ircumductio,  onis.   f.     1  A  brtnging 
round.    2  An  atnpl if  cation.    3  A  cir- 
cumference.    4  Met.    A  cheating,  or 
chousing,   cozening.     1    Circumduc- 
liones  aquae,  Vitr.    2  Quint.    3  Cir- 
cumduct io    sphaerae,    Vitr.      4  Nee 
ptieri    suppositio,   nee   argenti   cir- 
cumductio,  Plaut. 
^Hcumductum,  irwfo/ic    Quint. 
Jirciimductus,    part      1    Surrounded. 

2  IVrapped,  or  muffled.  1  §  Orbes 
habet  circumdnctos,  majores  mino- 
ribus,  Sen.  2  Exit  e  balneis,  cir- 
cumductus  pallio,  Plaut. 

Circumductus,  us.  m.  A  circumference, 
a  winding  about,  Quint. 

Jircumeo,  mire,  mivi.  act  1  To  go 
about,  or  round  about.  2  To  encircle, 
to  encompass,  to  environ,  or  surround. 

3  To  circumvent,  or  deceive.  1  Una 
nobiscum  circumigrum,  Cic.  2  Cu- 
j 'is  non  bederas  circumiere  C£put, 
Propert.     3  Vid.  pass. 

Jircumenr,  miri.  pass.  1  To  be  sur- 
rounded. 2  To  he  deceived.  1  Cic. 
2  Facinus  indignum,  sic  circumiri, 
Ter.  Phor.  4.  3.  Cic. 

Jircumeijuito,  as  act.  To  ride  about. 
Duas  turmas  circumequitare  mce- 
nia  jubet,  Liv. 

Jircumerro,  as.  act  To  move  up  and 
down  about  one.  Quos  omues  un- 
dique  Graiae  circumerrant  acies, 
Virg. 

'ircumeundus  *,  part.  To  be  gone 
about.  Metaque  ferveuti  circum- 
eunda  rota,  Ov. 

iHvumlereiis,  tis.  part.  Carrying,  or 
turning,  round.  Caesar,  cir<  nni- 
fereus  terrarum  «rW  {M-a^-.utia-  sua 
pacis  bona.   Yti,  Pit  lib. 


eiR 


CIR 


Cireumfero,    tiill.   act 
about,  or  in  a  round. 


I     To    sarry 
2  Met     To] 


modum,  Liv.  3  Circumfugi*  magat 
ex  parte  hostibus,  Id. 
report.    3  To  purify   by    lustration.    Circumgelatns,  part    Frozen  (»S  ever 

1  Codicera  circumfer,  ostende,   Cic.\      Plin. 

2  Fama  base  nulla  circumfert,  Plin. 
S  Ter  socios  pura  circumtulit  onda, 


Virg. 
Circumferor,  ferri,  ml&tus.  pass.  1  To 
be  carried  round.  2  Met  To  be  re- 
ported, 1  Sol  circumfertur,  Cic. 
2  Pbilippi  factum  circumfertur, 
Col. 
Circumfirmandus,  part  To  be  up- 
held, or  supported,  round.  Vitis  qua- 
drato  circumfirmanda  est  agmine. 
Col.  S         ' 

Cfrcumfirmo,  as.  act.  To  fortify,  and 
make  strong,  on  all  sides  :  to  support. 
Col. 
Circumflecto,  ere,  flexi,  flexum.  act 
To  bend  about,  to  fetch  a  compass, 
Longos  circumflectere  cursus,  Virg. 
Circuraflexus,    part.     Bowed  or  bent 

about.    Secula  circumflexa,  Claud. 

Circumflo,  as.    act      To  blow  on  all 

sides.    Circumflantibus  austris,  Stat. 

Compassed,    en-   Circumflor,  pass.     Ab  omnibus  ventis 

invidiam  circumflari,  Cic. 

Circumfluens,     part       Circumfluens 

gloria ;  oratio,  Cic. 
Circumfluo,  ere,  fluxi.  act     1  To  flow 
about.      2  To   abound.      3  To  come 
together.       1    Oppidum    circumfiuit 
amnis,    Plin.     2  =  Rebus   circum- 
fluere  atque  abundare,  Cic.  3  Varia± 
undique  gentes  circumfluxere,  Plin. 
Circumrluus,  a,    urn.    adj.      1     That 
flows  or  runs  about.  2  Flowed  about. 
1  Tellus  praecincta  circumtluo  mari, 
Plin.      2    Insula    circumflua,     Ov. 
Mens  circumflua  luxu,  Claud. 
Circumfodio,  ere,  di,  fossum.  act.     To 
dig  about.      Platanos  circumfodere, 
Sen.  Cat, 
Circumfodior,  pass.  Plin.  Col. 
Circumforaneus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  That 
goes  up  and  down.  2  That  is  carried 
about    the    market.       1    IT    Circum- 
foraneus   medicus,     A    mountebank 
that  goes  about  the  country,  Modest. 
Pharmacopeia  circumforaneus,  One 
who  sells  ointments  about  the   streets, 
Cic.     2    Circumforaneum    aes,    In- 
terest money,  Id. 
Circumforatus,    part.       Bored    round. 

Stipite  circumforato,  Plin. 
Circumfossor,  oris.  m.    He  that   digs, 

or  delves  about ;  apioneer,  Plin. 
Circumfossura,  ae.  f.    A  digging  about 
the  roots  of  trees.     Cupressus  asper 
natur  circumfossuram,  Plin. 
Circumfremens,  tis.  part.  Quint. 
Circun;fr£mo,   mere,    mui.   act      To 
chirp   chatter,  or  make  a  noise  about 
Circumfremunt  nidos    inanes    avi- 
cula:,  Sen. 
C  ircum  frico,    as.    act.      To    rub    all 
over.  Labia   doliorura  circumfrices, 
Cato. 
Circumfulgeo,    fre,    fulsi.      To  shine 

round  about  on  every  side,  Plin. 
Circnmfundo,    ere,   fudi,   fusura.   act. 

1  To  pour  or  shed  about.  2  To  en. 
compass.  1  Amurcam  cum  aquft  ad 
oleam  circumfundito,  Cato.  2  Cir- 
curnfundit  aer  terrain,  Cic. 

Circumfundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  1  To 
be  shed,  or  run  over,  as  water  does 
when  it  boils.  2  To  be  surrounded. 
3  To  be  routed,  or  slain.  1  Cum 
fervet  [lac]  ne  ciicumfundatur, 
Plin.  2  Cernis  at  armata  circum- 
fiindare  corona'  Sil.  Irruimus, 
densis  et  circumfundimur  armis, 
Virg.  Duas  ala-  incauto  bosti  cir 
cumfunduntur,  Tac.  3  Vid.  Cir- 
cumfusus,  No.  3. 

Circumfusus,  part  1  Compassed  about. 

2  Compassing  about,  tying  round 
about.  3  Routed,  slain.  1  Circum- 
fusus Sto'icorum  libris,  Cic.  Cir- 
cumfusi  eraut  caligine,  Id.  Magna 
circumfusus  turba,  Liv.    2  Circum 


Circumgemo,  ere,  mui,  mitum.  act 
To  groan,  roar,  or  make  a  lament- 
able noise,  round  about.  5T.T  Cum 
ace.  If  Circumgeniit  ursus  s»ile, 
Roars  about,  Hor. 
Circumgesto,  as.  act.  To  carry  about 
with  him.  Earn  qimque  eputolam 
circumgestit,  Cic. 
Circumglobatus.     Gathered   in   heap», 

Plin. 
Circumgredior,  di,  gressus.  dep.    T» 
march  round  about.     Slertinium  cir- 
cumgredi  jubet  Tac. 
Circumjacens,  tis.  part     Lying  round 
about.     Ingenti   luxu    provinciae    et 
circunijacentium  populorum,  Tac. 
Circumjaceo,  ere.  act.      To  lie  about. 

Quae  circumjacent  Europae,  Liv. 
Circumjectu,  abl.     A  laying  or  cover 

ing  round,  Plin. 
Circumjectus,  part  Laid,  cast,  situate, 
or    made,    about.      H    Circumjecla 
muris     aedificia,    Buildings    erected 
about   the   walls,  Liv.     Circumjecta 
urbi    loca,  Lying   near  about,  adja- 
cent,   Id.       Planities    saltibus    cir 
cumjecta,    Surrounded   with   woods, 
Tac. 
Circumiens,    meuntis.    part.       Going 
round.     Mcenia    lustrat    more    lupi 
clausas  circumeuntis  oves,  Ov. 
Circumjicio,  cere,  jeci,  jectum.    To 
cast  all  about,  or  on  every  side.  T  Cir- 
cumjicere  vallum,  To  make  a  trench 
round  about,  Liv.     liotundo  ambitu 
circumjicere,    To  make  it  round,  or 
compass  it  about,  Cic 
Circumiturus,    part       About     to     go 

round,  Sil. 
Circumitus,  us.   m.  [a  ciicumeol     A 
going  about  the  farthest  voay.      Qui- 
dam     circumilu     rupes     petivere. 
Curt. 
Circumlabens,  ntis.  part,   [a   circum- 
labor]      Sliding   or    gliding    round 
about.      Prospectumque    d^dll    cir 
cumlabentis  Olympi,  Luc. 
Circumlambo,  bere,  bi.     To  lick  about, 

Plin. 
Circumlatus,     part,    [a    circumferor] 
Carried  about,  Plin.     Reported.    Hae 
querela;    per  donios   nobilium   cir- 
cumlatae,  Liv. 
Circumlavo,  as,  lavi,    otum   et   lava- 
turn.     To  wash  or  jlow  round  about. 
.fligyptum  Nilus  circumlavat,  Hyg. 
Circumligo,  as.    act.      To    tie    about. 
Lignum   stuppa   ciicumligant,  Liv. 
[Natam]    habilem    mediae   circum- 
ligat  iiastae,  Virg.  aliquein   umbra, 
Stat. 
Circuraligor,  pass.  Plin. 
Circumliniendus,   part.    Vulnera   eo 
dem   medicamento  circumlinienda 
Col. 
Circumlinio,    ire,  Ivi,    Hum.      1    Ta 
anoint  or  besmear  all  over.       2  Per 
Met.     To  lard  a  discourse.      1  Cir- 
cumliniie  alveos  fnno,  Plin.    2  Ar- 
guments    ad     dicendum     tenuiora 


extrinsecus  adductis  rebus  circum- 
liniunt,  Quint. 

Circumlinitus,  part.  Besmeaied  about, 
painted  round  on  the  borders,  Col. 

Cn'cumlino,  ere,  livi,  levi  tt  liai, 
litum.  act  I'ii  anoint  or  dnv£>  ali 
over.  Circumlinere  oculum,  Ptin 
aliquid  oleo,  b'llsamo,  Jtc.  Col. 

Circumlinor,  ni,  lilus.  pass.  Circura 
tini  favos  fimo  bubulo  utilissimuro, 
Plin. 

Circumlltio,  onis.  f.  1  An  innntii.f 
about.  2  Also  a  polishing,  Surnuk 
ing,  or  putting  the  last  huml  5«  u  pit* 
ture,  or  puce  of  painting  ;  tne  frisk- 
ing work.     1  PLr      2  Id. 

Circumlitus,  \ar\.  Anointed  round 
about.  '  Auro  arcumlitus,  Washed 
over  with  gold,  gilt,  Ov.    Saxa  masco 


fuso   pendebat   in    acre   tellus,    Ov.\      circumlita,  Grown   over   with  matt 
fjirrumfusa  multitudo   id  cuncionis       Ilor.  Facies   fuv:o  circuialita.  Latar 

50S  ' 


CIR 


cm 


CIR 


Olmimloat'Jo,      6nls.     f.       A    peri- 

mkrasis ,  nrcumlocution.  Quidquid 
significari  brevius  potest,  et  cum 
ornatu  latius  extemiitur,  periphra- 
sis est ;  cui  nomen  Latine  datum 
est,  nun  sane  orationis  aptum  vir- 
tati,  circ-imlotutio,  Quint. 

Circumloquor  *,  qui,  locutus.  dep. 
To  speak  by  way  of  circundocution. 

Cirrumlucrus,  lis.  part  Glit  ing, 
glittering,  or  shnting,  round.  For- 
tuna  nimis  oii'cumlucerjs,  Sen. 

Circumluo  *,  ere,  lui.  act  To  wash 
about.  Ithenus  amuis  tergum  ac 
latere  circumluit,  Tac. 

Ctrcumluor,  pass.  Mari  arcis  pars 
major  circumluitur,  Liv. 

Circumlustro,  as.  act  To  go  round 
about  to  reeonnoitre.  Et  circumlus- 
travit,  anhelo  muros  equo,  Sil, 

Circumliivio,  Onis.  f.  [a  circum  et 
lavo]  The  flowing  or  compassing 
about  of  waters,  Cic 

Circummissus,  part  Sent  round 
about.  Praecouibus  circummissis, 
Cos. 

Circummitto,  ere,  misi.  act  To  send 
round  about.  Filiuin  cum  modica 
u. ,11111  circummisit,  Liv. 

Circummittor,  i,  missus,  pass.  Lega- 
tiones  in  omnes  partes  circummit- 
tuntur,  Cats. 

Circummcenio,  ire,  ivi.  act  To  wall 
about,  Caes. 

Circummcenitus,  part  Walled,  or.  en- 
otosed  round  about,  Plaut. 

Circummulcens,  tis.  part.  Gently 
touching  or  licking.  Linguis  ser- 
pentum  circummulceutibus,  Plin. 

Circummulceo,  ere,  si.  act.  To  stroke 
softly  or  gently  on  every  part,  Plin. 

Circummunio,  Ire,  Ivi.  act.  To  en- 
trench, to  ditch  in  all  about  ;  to  fence 
all  around.  Optimum  est  plantas 
circummunire  caveis,  Col.  Oppi- 
dum  vallo  castellisque  circummu- 
nire instituit,  Cas. 

Clicumrounior,   iri,  nitus.  pass.     Cas. 

Chcummunitio,  Onis.  I".  The  enclosing 
or  investing  of  a  place.  TT  Id  ne  fieri 
posset,  obsidione  atque  oppidi  cir- 
cummunitione  fiebat,  Cas. 

Circummunitus,  part  Defended  on 
every  side,  ei^losed,  Caes. 

Circumnascens,  tis.  part  Growing 
about,  Plin. 

Circuimiavigo,  are.  To  sail  round. 
Classis  oceani  clrcumnavigavit 
sinus,  Patcrc. 

Circumnecto,  nexui.  act.  To  connect, 
or  join  together.  Fulgor,  qui  sidera 
circumnectit,  Sen. 

Circumobruo,  ere,  ui,  utuni.  act  To 
coi.er  all  over  with  earth,  or  to  over- 
lay, Plin. 

Circumpadanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Duell- 
ing or  lying  about  the  river  Po, 
Liv. 

f  ircumpedes,  um.  pi.  m.  iidem  qui 
et  a  pedibus  dicuntur.  Pages,  or 
lacqueys ;  waiters,  or  attendants  at 
table.  Circumpedes  homines  for- 
iflosos  et  literatos  suos  esse  dicebat, 
Cic.  si  lectio  sit  sana. 

Circumpendens,  part.  Hanging  round 
Curt  ' 

C  ircuxnplector,  ti,  plexus.  To  embrace, 
to  surround,  to  encompass.  Undique 
est  eas  circuinplexus,  Cic. 

Cii  cumpVezus,  part.  Surrounding,  en- 
vironing. Domini  patrimoniuiu  cir- 
cumplexus,  Cic. 

Circumplexus,  us.  m.  A  clasping  or 
embracing  one  another  j  a  twining 
round,  or  twisting  about,  Plic. 

Cireumplicatus,  pirt  Twisted  about, 
entwined,  enfolded.  Puer  cireunipli- 
catus seqientis  ainp»exu,  Cic. 

•it  cumpiico.  as.  act  To  fold  or  wind 
about :  tu  -oil  nr  wrap  about.  Turn 
esaet  oMeutum.  si  anguem  vuctis 
circumphcavisset,  Cic. 

L'ircuinpdno,  ere,  posui,  positum.  act. 
'Po  lay,  or  put,  all  about    Hor. 

Circunipositus,  part  Cats 


CircumpotStio,  6nis.  f.  A  quaffing  or 
drinking  round,  Cic 

Circumpurgo,  as.  act.  To  cleame 
r-ound  about,  Gels. 

Circumr&do,  ere,  rasi.  act  To  shave 
round,  to  scrape  about ;  cujus  passi- 
vum  legitur. 

Circumrador,  di,  rftsus.  To  be  scraped 
about.    Dens  circumradi  debet,  Cels. 

Circumrasio,  onis.  f.  A  shaving  or 
tcraping  round  about.  It  Circum- 
rasio corticis,  The  scraping  of  the 
bark,  Plin 

Circumrasus,  part  Shaved  or  scraped 
about,  Col.  Plin. 

CircumrStio,  ire,  ivi.  act  To  entangle, 
or  ensnare,  Lucr. 

Circumretitus,  part.  Met  Entangled, 
hampered,  hemmed  in.  Circumreti- 
tus frequentia  populi,  Cic. 

Circumrodo,  ere,  r6si,  rosum.  act  To 
gnaw  about ;  to  detract.  Priusquam 
escam  circumroserit,  Plin.  Met 
Circumrodo  quod  devorandum  est, 
Cic. 

Circumrodor,  di,  rosus.  pass.  To  be 
gnawed,  to  be  back-bitten,  or  ill  spo- 
ken of,  Hor. 

Circumscalpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  53"  Act. 
vix  leg.  To  scrape  about,  Pass. 
Dentes  radice  circumscalpi,  Plin. 

Circumscarificatus,  part  Scarified 
round,  Plin. 

Circumscindo,  he,  scidi,  scissum. 
act.     To  cut  round  about,  Liv. 

Circumscrlbendus,  part.  Cic, 

Circumscribens,  tis.  part.  Circumscri- 
bing, concealing.  Facetis  jocis  sa- 
crilegium  circumscribens,  Just. 

Circumscribo,  ere,  ipsi,  iptum.  act. 

1  To  draw  a  circle  round,  to  draw. 

2  To  circumscribe,  limit,  or   bound. 

3  Met.  To  comprise  briefly.  4  To 
cheat,  cozen,  over-reach,  or  circum- 
vent, b  To  cast  out  of  office.  1  Vir- 
gula  stantem  circumscripsit,  Cic. 
Umbram  ex  facie  ejus  ad  lucernarn 
in  parietem  circumscripsit,  Plin. 
2  §  Curriculum  vitae  circumscripsit 
nobis  natura,  Id.  3  Laudes  ejus 
circumscribere  est  tarn  parce  trans- 
currere,  Sen.  4  =  Et  spoliare  doces, 
et  circumscribere,  Juv.  5  I  id.  part. 

Circumscribor,  pass.  =  Defii.iri  et 
circ'jmscribi  genus  potest,  Cic. 

Circumscripte,  adv.  Closely,  briefly. 
Res  definimus,  circumscripleque 
complectimur,  Cic. 

Cirrumscriptio,  onis.  f.  1  A  bound- 
ing, or  limiting.  2  A  cheating,  or 
ovet  -reaching.  I  Circumscripta 
orationis  et  ptriodi,  Ct'c.  2  Emp- 
tiones  falsas  aperta  circumscrip- 
tione  fecisti,  Id. 

Circumscriplor,  oris.  m.  A  cozener, 
a  cheater,  one  who  oier-reaches,  Cic. 
Juv. 

Circumscripta,  a,  um.   part    et  adj. 

1  Me»         Circumscj-ibcd,    confined. 

2  Discarded-  cashiered,  laid  aside. 
S  Deceived,  cozened,  cheated.  1  Flu- 
vio  Kubicoue  circumscripta,  Cic. 
=  In  orationibus  vis  est  pressior, 
ci/cumscriptior,  et  adductior,  Plin. 
Ep.  2  Si  tnbunus  plebis  notatus, 
aut  seuatusconsulto  circumscripta 
sit,  Cic.  3  =  Captiosis  interroga- 
tionibus  circumscripti  atque  de- 
cepti,  Id. 

Circumseco,  as,  cui,  .ctum.  act  To 
cut  down.  Ung-jlas  circumsecare, 
Col. 

Circumsecor,  iris.  pass.  To  be  cut 
round,  Cic. 

Circumsectus,  pail.  Circumcised, 
Suet. 

Circumsedeo,  ere,  sedi,  se-suru.  act. 
1  To  sit  round  about.  2  To  besiege. 
1  Florenies  amicorum  turba  cir- 
cumjedet,  Sen.  2  SaguiUum  vestri 
circumsedent  exercilus,  Liv. 

Circumsedeor,  eri,  sesstis.  pass.  To 
be  surrounded,  to  be  besieged.  Cir- 
cumsedemur  copiis  omnibus,  Cic. 

Circum>epi'>  ire.  usi,  plum,  act  To 
5UU 


enclose,  or  hedge  in  f  Arinarn 
corpus  circumsepsit,  He  got  him  m 
life-guard,  Liv. 

Circumseptus,  part.  Cobortibus  ar 
matis  circumseptus,  Guarded  6j 
soldiers,  Cic. 

Circumsero,  rere,  Svi,  satum.  act.  To 
sow,  or  plant,  round  about.  Unde. 

Circumseror,  i,  satus.  pass.  Genisuu 
circumseri  alveariis  gratissimum, 
Plin. 

Circumsessio,  5nis.  f.  A  sitting 
round  about,  Cic. 

Circumsessurus,  part.  About  to  sur 
round,  Liv. 

Circumsessus,  part.  Besieged,  sur- 
rounded, encompassed,  beset  on  alt 
sides.  Ais  te  injuriis  circumsessum 
esse,  Cic.  Met.  Circumsessus  lacry- 
mis,  id 

Circumsideo,  ere,  sSdi,  sessuni,  act 
[ex  circum  et  sedeo]  To  beset,  be- 
siege, hivest,  or  block  up,  Cic.  Liv. 

Ciicumsideor,  eri.  pass.  To  be  in- 
vested. In  quibus  [castris]  Ponv 
peius  circumsideretur,  Cic. 

Circumsido,  ere,  sessum.  cum  ace. 
To  lay  siege  to,  to  sit  about,  to  bo- 
leaguer  or  invest  a  place  ;  to  block  U 
up.     Plistiam  circumsidunt,  £<ii>. 

Circumsigno,  as.  act  To  mark  aQ 
about,  Juv. 

Circumsilio,  Ire,  lui.  neut.  To  leap 
round  about,  Caes. 

Circumsistens,  tis.  part.  Standing 
round  about,  Caes. 

Circumslsto,  ere,  stiti,  sfitum.  act 
cum  ace.  1  To  stand  about.  1  To 
gather  about,  either  to  assail,  or  (3] 
to  defend.  1  Dicere  incipienteni  pii- 
mores  civitatis  circumsistunt,  Liv. 
2  At  fessi  tandem  cives  infanda 
furentem  armati  circumsistunt, 
Virg.  3  =  Domitium  productum 
in  publicum  circumsistunt  et  chj 
todiunt,  Cas. 

Circumsistor,  i.  pass.  To  be  sur- 
rounded. Expectans,  ne  ab  omzl 
bus  civitatibus  circumsisteretu: 
Cas. 

Circumsono,  as  act.  1  To  sound  all 
about.  2  To  ring  again.  I  Circum 
sonat  bostes  clamor,  Liv.  2  Aures 
meae  circumsonant  his  vocibus,  Cic. 

Circumsonor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  somd- 
ed  round  about.  Thre'icio  circumso- 
nor ore,  Ov. 

Circumsonus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sounding 
round  about.  Circumsona  turba 
canum,  Ov. 

Circumspectans,  tis,  part.  Looking 
or  viewing  round.  —  Itaque  dubi- 
tans,  ciicunispectans,  hwsltans,  ic 
Cic. 

Circumspectatrix,  icis.  f.  A  starer, 
or  gazer  ,  a  woman,  who  looks  about 
on  every  side  of  her.  Circumspecta- 
trix cum  ocuhs  emissitiis,  Plaut. 

Circumspecte.  ady  Advisedly,  cir 
cumspectiy,  with  good  consideration, 
warily,  Quint.  Circumspectius  do- 
nare,  Sen. 

Circumspectio,  onis.  f.  [a  circumspi- 
ciol  Advisement,  great  consideration, 
looking  round  abou!  one,  circumspec- 
tion, carefulness,  discretion.  $  Ex 
circumspectione  et  accurata  consi 
deratione,  Cic. 

Circumspecto,  as.  act.  1  To  look 
about.  2  To  consider  a  thing  dili- 
gently. 1  In  pastu  circumspectanl 
bestioe,  Cic.  Circumspectare  pau'i- 
ciorum  vultus,  Liv.     2  Vid.  part 

Circumspector,  ari.  pass.  Tectum  el 
parietes  circumspectabantur,  Tac. 

Circumspectus,  a,  um.  adj.  e.r  part 
1  Act.  Wist,  prudent  2  Wary,  cir 
cumspeci,  watchful,  careful,  considt 
rate,  well  advised.  3  Pass.  Regurdea 
considered,  Aulyvxighed  ;  s«|l  rarius 
1  =  Circumspei-tissiiuus  et  pruden- 
tissimus  princeps,  Suet.  2  }{  De 
bent  in  custodia  vigilaces  COiispid 
nee  erronei,  sed  assidui  et  circuui 
specti,  tnajis  quam  lemcraru,  Co» 


(UK 

it  canibui.  Homo  circumspectus, 
Cels.  Si  aliquis  circumspectior  est, 
Sen.  3  Circumspectis  rebus  omni- 
bus rationibusque  subductis,  sum- 
mam  feci,  Cic. 
Clfumspergo,    ere,    rsi,   rsum.    act. 

To  sprinkle  about,  Col. 
Oircumspiciendus,  part.  Sen. 
2ircumspiciens,    tis.   part.    _  Viewing 
round   about.     Circumspiciente»  fu- 
gam  pellurtur  Persae,  Just. 
Circumspicio,  ere,  pexi,  pectum.  act. 
1    To  look  about.     2  Met.     To    take 
care,  to  be  cautious.    3  To  boast   or 
count.     1  Nee  suspicit,  nee  circum 
spicit.  Cic.     2   Nunquamne,  homo 
aineiuissime,  te  circumspicies  ?  Id. 
3  Usque  adeone  tc  diligis,  et  mag- 
nilice  circumspicis  ?  Id. 
Cirramspicitur,  impers.      They   look 

about  them,  Gic. 
Cireumstans,     tis.     part.       Standing 
about.  Ov.   Mala  eircumstantia,  Liv. 
Rescircumstantes,  Ad  Herenn. 
Cirrumstantia,  ae.  f.      A  circumstance. 
Hoc  genus  argumentorum  creamus 
ex  eircumstantia,  Quint.  $?f"  Cicero 
dixit,    Numeros,   tempora,  et  attri- 
butiones,    res    attributas,    res    cir- 
cumstantes. 
Circumstipans,  part.    Guarding,  Mag 

na  circumstipante  corona,  Sil. 
Circumstlpatus,      part  Thronged 

about.      Ducibus  circumstipata  cu 
ria,  Claud. 
Circumstipor,  ari.  pass.     To  be  closely 
crowded  round  ;  to  be  guarded.  Pen- 
natique     nurum      circumstipantur 
Amores,  Claud. 
Circumsto,  as.   sfiti.   act.      To  stand 
about,    Cic.      Circumstant     omnia 
solem  minima,  Ov. 
Circumstrepens,  part.  Just. 
Cireumsfrtpo,    ere,    pui,   pitum.    act. 
To  make  a  noise  on  all  sides.  Turn  cer- 
tatim  caeteri  circumstrepunt,  Tac. 
Circumstrepor,   i.    pass.       To  be  sur- 
rounded with  noise.    Clamore  sedi- 
tiosorum   et   fugacium   circumstre- 
pitur,  Tac 
Circumstructus,    part.      Built    about, 

Col.  Suet. 
Circunistruo,  ere,  uxi.  act.     To  build 

about,    Plin. 
OircumsCidans,   part    dep.     Being  all 

over  in  a  sweat,  Plin. 
Circumsuo.  ere,  ui.  act.      To  sew  or 
Stitch  round  about.  O*  he g_  in  part. 
Circumsutus.  Cels.    Vitilibusque  na- 
vigiis  corio  circumsutis,  Plm. 
Cireumsurgens,    tis.     part.        Rising 
round  about.  Quantum  aquarum  cii- 
cumsurgentibus  jugis   oritur,    Tac. 
Ciicuintectiis,  part.  Plant. 
Ciri-umtFgo,    ere,    lexi,  tectum,    act. 
To  rarer  all  over.     Ccelum  circum- 
tegit  omnia,  Luci 
Circumtexo,    ere,    xui,    textum.    act. 
To  weave  all  over.  §Cf*  Leg,  in  part. 
Circumtextus,  Virg. 
Circumtinnio,    Ire,    ivi.     neut      To 

sound  about,   Varr. 
Circumtondeo,  5 re.     To  clip  or  shear 
round.  ftj~  Manet  inpart.  Circum- 
tonsus,  a,  um.    Shaved  about.     Cir- 
cumlonsa  matrona,  Suet. 
Circumlono,  as,  nui,  nitum.  act     To 
thunder,  or  moke    a  great  noise,    <m 
every   side,      Oireuintonare   orbem, 
Ov       Hunc    circumtonu.it  gaudens 
Bellona  cr'.ientis,  Hor. 
Oircumtremo  *,  ere,    muL   act.      To 

tremble  all  over,  Lucr. 
(/'ircumtumulatus,   part     Thrown   up 
in  heaps  on  every  side.     Ferali  cir- 
cumtunmlata     |i.    e.    cincta]     cu- 
pressu    saxa,    Heaped  about,    Petr. 
{£j-  Raro  occ. 
Circumvado,  ere,  asi.  asum.  act.  cum 
ace.  To  seize  or  set  upon  on  all  pai  ts. 
Circumvasil  urbeni  terror,  Liv. 
('ircumvagor,  ari.  dep.      To    wander 

about,  Vitr 
Oircumvagus  f .    a,  um.  auj.      Wan 
dering    or     running    round    about 


C1R 

rolling  or  tumbling  round,  as  the 
sja  rolls  about  the  earth.  Oceanus 
clrcumvagus,  Hor.  Or  as  the  sun 
round  the  world.  iEtheriae  moles 
circumvaga  flammae,  Ov. 

Circumvallatus,  part.    Liv.  Cas. 

Circumvallo,  as.  act  1  To  trench 
about ;  to  inclose  and  fortify  with 
bulwarks  or  ramparts  ;  to  hem  in,  to 
draw  a  line  about.  2  Met  To  as- 
sault, surround,  encompass,  or  en- 
cumber. 1  Oppidum  biduo  cirCum- 
vallavit,  Cas.  2  Tot  res  [me]  re- 
pente  circumvallant,  Ter. 

Circumvectio,  onis.  f.  A  carrying  or 
moving  about  ;  a  moving  round  ;  an 
orbicular  motion.  Portorium  cir- 
cumvectionis,  Cic.  Solis  circum- 
vectio. 

Circumvecto,  as.  freq.  To  carry 
about  often.  Errantes  circumvec- 
tare  penates,  Sil. 

Circuinvector,  aris.  pass.  To  be  car- 
ried about.  Met.  To  discourse  of,  to 
describe.  Singula  dum  capti  cir- 
cumvectamur  amore,  Virg. 

Circumvectus,  part  Carried  about. 
Equo  circumvectus,  Liv.  Circum- 
vecti  Britanniam,  Tac. 

Ciicumvehens,  tis.  part  Riding 
iound.  Praefectus  circum  vehens 
Peloponnesum,  C.  Nep. 

Circunvveho,  ere,  exi,  ectum.  act.  To 
carry  about.     Unde. 

Cirrumvmor,  i.  vectus.  pass.  Cas. 
Classe  circumvehi,  Liv.  Ipse  cum 
tribunis  ad  visendum  urbis  situm 
mo?nia  circumvehitur,  Id. 

Circumvelo,  are.  act  To  clothe  about. 
Unde. 

Circumvelor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  clothed 
about.  Circumvelatur  amictu  au- 
rato,  Ov. 

CircumvSnieiw,  tis.  part  Surround. 
ing,  Tac. 

Circumvenio,  ire,  veni,  ntum,  cum 
ace.      1   To  come  about,  or    besiege. 

2  To  surround  or  encompass.  3  To 
roll  or  infold.  4  Met  To  flow  about 
5  To  deceive  or  circumvent,  beguile 
impose  upon,  or  over-reach.  6  To 
oppress.  1  Mcenia  omnia  exercitu 
circumvenit,  Liv.  2  Multa  incom- 
moda   genera   circumveniunt,   Hor. 

3  Ardenti  tergo  circumvenit  an- 
guis,  Val.  Flare  4  Cocytus  sinu 
circumvenit  atro,  Virg.  5  Vid. 
pass      6  Vid  pass. 

Circumvenior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  sur- 
rounded, cheated,  &c.  =  Potentis 
alicujus  opibus  circuniveniri  ur- 
gerique,  Cic.  Absurdum  est  ab  ali- 
quo  circumveniri,  Id.  Neque  hu- 
miles  jiropter  humililatem  circum- 
veniantur,  Id 

Circumventurus,  a,  um.  part.  About 
to  surround,  or  circumvent,  Liv. 

Circumventus,  part.  1  Encompassed, 
surrounded.  2  Over-reached,  cheat- 
ed ;  imposed  upon,  circumvented. 
3  Met        Encompassed,  surrounded. 

1  Cerva   lupis  orcuinventa,    Stat. 

2  Circumventus  pecunia  innocens, 
Cic.  3  Circumventus  morbo,  ex- 
ilio,  atque  inopia,  Id.  falsis  criinin- 
ibus,  Sail. 

Circumversor,  aris  freq  To  roll  up 
and  down.  Quaereutes  viam  cir- 
cumversantur  [venti]  Lucr 

Circumvertens,  tis  part.  Turning 
round.     Circumvertens  se,  Suet. 

Circumverto,  ere,  verti.  versum.  act. 

1  To  turn  round.  2  Met.  To  cheat 
or  defraud.     1   Vid.    Circumvertor. 

2  §  Qui  me  argento  circuravertant, 
Plant. 

Circumvertor.   i,  versus   pass       Rota 

circumvertitur  axem,  Ov. 
Circunivestio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.     To 

invest,  to  clothe,  or  cover,  all  over, 

Cic.  ex  vet.  poet.  Plin. 
Circumvincio,  ire,  nxi.  act.     To  bind 

round  about.    Quasi  murteta  juneis, 

ilem  ego  vos  virgis  ci.'cumvineiam 
I      Plaut 

507 


CIS 

Circuravjso,  ire,  vjsi,  riaum  act  TV 
view  all  over,  to  survey  all  aka^U. 
Plaut. 

Circumvolans,  tis.  part.  Paterc. 

Circumvolatus,  a,  um.  part  Flow» 
round  ubout.  Nave  circomvolati, 
Plin. 

Circumvolitans,  tis.  part  Sil. 

Circumvolito,  as.  freq.  1  To  fi$ 
about.  2  Met.  To  be  often  about  a 
place.  1  Lacus  c'trcumvolitavit 
hirundo,  Virg.  2  Circumvolitans 
liniina  potentiorum,  Col. 

Circumvolo,  as.  act  1  To  fly  about, 
to  fly  round.  2  Met  To  surround. 
1  [Venerem]  Jocus  circumvolat,  et 
Cupido,  Hor.  Ad  quam  [matrem] 
circumvolant  pulli,  Cot.  2  Noj 
atra  cavai  circumvolat  umbra,  Virg 

Circumvolvens,  part  [Herbal  ipsil 
spinis  circumvolvens  9ese,  Plin. 

Circumvolvo,    ere,    vi,     lutum.     act. 

1  To  roll  or  turn  round.  2  To  fold 
or  wrap  round  about.  1  Virg.  vid. 
pass.  2  Circumvolvere  se  spinis, 
Plin.     O*  I"  orbem  lorquere,  Cic. 

Circumvolvor,  i.  pass.  To  be  rolled 
cJiout.     Sol  circumvolvitur,  Virg. 

Crrcumvdlutor,  aris.  pass.  To  be 
rolled  about,  Plin. 

Circumvolutus,  part  Enwrapped, 
twisted  about  one  another.  Serpentea 
coSunt  complexu  circumvolutae 
sibi,  Plin. 

Circus  *,  i.  m.     1  A  rundle,  or  circle. 

2  A  ring,  or  large  place,  in  Rome, 
where  the  people  sat,  and  saw  the 
sports  called  Circenses,  and  other 
exercises.  3  The  falcon  gentle,  an 
enemy  to    pigeons,  and   very    swift. 

1  ft  =  Dure  fnrmae  prastantei 
sunt  •,  ex  solidis  globus,  ex  planis 
autem  circus  [al.  circulus]  aut  orbis, 
Cic.  2  Nescis  quartum  in  circa 
diem  ludorum  Romanoium  fuisse  ' 
Id.  3  Plin.  IT  Candens  circus. 
The  galaxy,  or  milky  way,  Cic 
=  Lacteus  orbis,  Id.  f  De  circo 
astrologi,  Strolling  fortune-tellers 
Id. 

Ciiis  *,  is.  f.  A  lark, or  rather  what 
the  French  call,  une  aigrette,  Ov. 

Cirnea  *,  ae.  f.  A  can,  or  jug.  Caduf 
erat  vini,  inde  implevi  cirneam 
Plaut. 

Cirratus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cirrus, 
Curl-pattd,  having  hair  curled,  01 
braided,  and  growing  in  tufts  a>« 
locks.  Cirrati,  Fers.  et  Cirrata  ca 
tei*va,  School-boys.  Mart. 

Cirrus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  tuft  or  lock  oj 
hair    curled  ;    a    curl,     or  frizzle. 

2  The  crest  of  feathers  on  the  head  ej 
certain  birds,  as  the  lark,  crane,  6rc. 

3  Things  like    hairs     upon     oysters. 

4  Also  the  fringe,  or  shag,  of  cloth. 
XT  Ab  ejus  dim.  rirrulus,  AngL 
A  mirl.  1  Caput  nudum,  cirris  gran- 
diuus   bine  et  inde   cingunt,  Mart. 

2  Kulicarum  generi  dedit  cirros, 
Plin.  3  Ostieorum  rapere  lividos 
cirros,  Mart.  4  Tunica  district» 
cirris  dependentibus,  Phadr. 

Cirsocele  *,  es.  f.       A    disease    in  the 

scrotum,  Cels. 
Cis,  pra;p.  cum  ace-    It  denotes  place 

and  time.     1   On  this  side.     2  Before 

3  Adverb.  In  all  places  about.  1  Cis 
Euphratem,  Cic.  2  C»  paucas 
tempestates,  Plant.  3  Cis  undi- 
que,  Id. 

Cisium,  i.  n.  A  carriage,  or  chariot, 
with  two  wheels,  uied  for  speed,  a 
calash.  Inde  cisio  celeriler  ad  ur- 
bem  vectus,  Cic. 

Cispello,  ere,  puli.  To  keep  one  out. 
that  he  enter  not,  or  that  he  puss  n» 
further,  Plaut.  X  AspeBo. 

Cisrbenanus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ;is  :J 
Rher.us]  On  the  nearer  suit  of  the 
Rhine,  with  respect  to  R-mi»,   Cas 

Cissites  *,  as.  m.  A  preemus  stone 
white  and  shining,  having  the  fara 
of  ivy-leaves  nil  over  it,  Pbiv 

Cissos  *.  i.  u»      J  kind  of  iiu,  jnrowini 


(IT 

ir/Vtif  without  a  support,  Plin.     Lat. 
lledera. 
CUla  *,    a?,     f.       I     A    wicker   basket, 
pan nicr,  or  hanipcr.      2  A  chest  for 

books,  money,  fee.  3  A  ballot-box. 
I  Cisia  viminca,  Col.  2  Quaternns 
I{.  S.  in  (islam  transferam  ex  fisco, 
Cic  3  Sclecli  ad  custodiendas  cis- 
tassuffragioruni,  Plin. 

Cislella,  ae.  f.  dim.  ra  dim.  cistula] 
1  A  casket,  or  cabinet ;  a  little  box 
or  ciffer.  2  Also  a  ballot-box.  1  01«- 
telUm  doino  eflfer  cum  monumen- 
ts, Ter.    2  Auct.  ad  Her. 

Cistellalrix,  icis.  f.  A  maid  scn-ant, 
who  carries  her  mistress's  casket,  or 
has  the  charge  of  her  cabinet,  Plant. 

Cistellula.  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  casket, 
box,  or  cabinet,  Plaut. 

Cisiema,  a;,  f.  [a  cista]  A  cistern  or 
vessel,  wherein  they  gather  rain- 
water to  keep  it  ;  a  hollow  vault, 
Plin. 

Oisternijus,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  cistern,  Aqua  fontana,  vel  cis- 
ternina,  Col. 

Ostifer  •  ■£,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
a  coffer  or  casket ;  a  cabinet,  or  box, 
carrier  ;  At  who  carried  the  sacra  ar- 
cana, Mart. 

(J'Mopborus  *,  i.  m.  An  ancient  coin 
cif  jtma,  stamped  with  the  image  of 
the  cistifer,  in  value  about  a  groat. 
In  Asia  cistophorum  flagitare,  Cic. 

Cis-'ila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cisia]  A  little 
chest  or  coffer  ;  a  budget,  a  cap-case, 
a  casktt,  Plaint 

Uistus,  i.  m.  A  plant  somewhat 
larger  than  thyme,  full  of  branches, 
Plin. 

CItaris,  vel  potius  Cidaris,  is.  f.  The 
royal  turban  worn  by  the  king  of 
Persia,  Curt. 

Cilatim,  adj.  Hastily,  speedily, 
quickly,  in  great  haste,  Ilirt.  Cic. 
Citatius,  Quint.     Cilatissime,  Id. 

Citalurus,  part.  About  to  cite.  Quos 
ego  testes  citaturus  fui  rerum  a  me 
gestarum,  Liv. 

Citatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [a  cito] 
I  Cit  d,  quoted,  summoned.  2  Stir- 
red up,  moved.  3  Swift,  quick. 
1  Quo  die  citalo  reo  mihi  dicendum 
sit,  Cic.  Lupus  citatus  testis, 
Phcedr.  2  Vultus  ira  citatus  riget, 
Sen.  3  Pompeius  equo  citato  La- 
rissam  contendit,  Cas.  Citatissiina 
agmina,  Liv.  Citatior  Euro,  Si/. 
Citatus  arteriarum  pulsus,  Plin. 

CSerior,  comp.  [a  citra]  1  The  hither, 
nigher,  or  nearer,  in  place  ;  (2)  in 
time  ;  (3)  or  other  inferior  relation. 

1  Fugit  in  Hispaniam  citeriorem, 
Ci:  2  Citerioris  aetatis  metas, 
fee.  Val.  Max.  3  Animi  tranquil- 
litate  liumana  ac  citeriora  con- 
siderat,  Cic. 

Cilbara*,  ae.  f.  1  A  harp.  2  Skill 
in  music.     1  Citharae  strepitus,  Hor. 

2  Augurium  cilharaiiique  dabat, 
Virg.  O"  It  may  be  used  for  a 
viol,  lute,  cittern,  guitar,  virginal, 
&c. 

Citharis  *,  is.  f.    Vid.  Citharus. 

Cituar'Sta  et  Citharistcs,  as.  m. 
A  player  on  the  hat-p,  a  harper,  Cic. 

Cilharistria,  ae.  f.  A  woman  harper, 
a  minstrel,  Ter.     =  Fidicina,  Id. 

Cithaiizo,  as.  act.  To  play  upon  the 
harp.  Nam  et  citharizare  et  can 
tare  ad  chordarura  souum  doctus 
?st  a  Dionysio,  C.  Nep. 

Citliaroedicus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  a  harp,  or  harper  ;  harper- 
like. Citharcedica  ars,  Suet.  Citli- 
aroedicus habitus,  lb. 

i;itliaropdus  *,   i.   m.       He  that   sings 
to,  and  pi  ays  upon  the  harp  or  cit- 
tern ;  a  fiddler,  Cic.  Hor. 
.  itharus  f,  i.  m.      Afsh  caLed  Folio, 
whuse  teeth  are  like  a  saw,  Plin 

['Vilnius,  a,  um.  ad,  superl.  \a  cisj 
riext,  hither,  hithermost,  ntotrest  to 
ic.  If  Citima  terns,  the  nearest  to 
«Ac  earth,  Cic 


Cito  *,  adv.  1  Quickly,  nimbly, 
swiftly.  2  Shortly,  suddenly,  ere  it 
be  long.  S  Easily.  1  Abi  cito,  et 
susjiende  te,  Ter.  Se  in  currus  re- 
cipere  citissime  eonsueverunt.  Cars. 
2  Quid  scribam  ?  cito  me  ad  te  esse 
venturum,  Cic.  3  Non  cito  dix- 
erim,  Id.  U  Dicto  citius,  Forth- 
with, Virg. 

Cito  *,  as.  freq.  act.  [a  cioo]  1  To 
call,  or  summon,  to  appear  ;    to  cite. 

2  To  name.  3  To  produce  as  a  wit- 
ness. 4  To  quote.  5  To  recite,  or 
rehearse.  6  To  put  upon  the  speed, 
or  gallop.  7  To  cause,  or  provoke, 
8  Met.  To  excite,  to  stir  up,  to  en- 
courage.    1   Vid.  pass.     2  V  id.  pass. 

3  In   hac  re  te  teslem   chabo,  Cic. 

4  Licinius  citat  identideiu  auc- 
tores,  Liv.  5  Ab  ovo  usque  ad 
mala,  citaret,  Hor.  6  Vid.  part. 
7  ){  Alias  citant  urinam,  alias  tar- 
dant,  Cels.  8  Studium  vehemen- 
tius  in  dies  citant,  Cic. 

Citor,  aris.  pass.  Per  praeconem  ad 
regem  citari  jussit,  Liv.  Graeci 
qui  hoc  anapaesto  citantur,  Cio. 
Ad  suum  niunus  citarier,  Catutt.  A 
Verre  non  sine  causa  citatur,  Cic. 

Citra,  praep.  cum  ace.  [a  cis,  ut  in- 
tra, ab  hi]  1  On  this  side.  2  With- 
out.    3  Before.     4  Near  upon,  adv. 

1  Qui    sunt   citra    Khenum,    Cces. 

2  Citra  hoc  experimentuni,  &c  Col. 
Citra  fastidium  nominentur,  Plin. 
Peccavi  citra  scelus,  Ov.  3  Citra 
spectaculoruin  dies,  Suet.  4  Fau- 
cis citra  millibus,  Liv.  X  Ultra, 
Hor. 

Citreum  *,  i.  n.  Malum  citreum.  1  A 
citron,  an  orange,  a  lemon.  2  Also 
citron  wood,  or  oil  of  citron-wood. 
1  Citrea  contra  venenata  in  vino 
bibuntur,  Plin.  Unde  Virgilio  Ma- 
lum felix  vacatur.     2  Plin. 

Citreus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the  citron- 
tree  ;    or    (2)  made  of  citron-wood. 

1  Citrea  mala,  Plin.  Oleum  citreum, 
Id.    2  Mensa  citrea,  Cic. 

Citrinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  citron 
color.    Color  citrinus,  Plin. 

Citro,  adv.  [«  cis]  Hither  and  thither, 
to  and  fro,  on  each  side,  in  and  out, 
up  and  down,  from  one  to  another. 
O"  Jungitur  fere  cum  ultro  ;  Ho- 
mines cursare*  ultro  et  citro,  Cic. 

Citrum    *,     i.      n.         1     Citron-wood. 

2  Meton.  A  table  or  other  thing 
made  thereof.  1  Citrum  in  laminas 
secatur,  Plin.  2  Vis  spectem  citrum 
vet  us,  Indicosque  denies,  i.  e.  ebur- 
neos  pedes,  Mart. 

Citrus  *,  i.  f.  A  citron-tree,  growing 
upon  mount  Atlas  in  Africa,  of  the 
wood  whereof  they  make  tables  at 
Rome.  Also  another  sort,  which 
bore  fruit  of  an  excellent  grateful 
smell  :  a  lemon  oi  orange  tree,  a 
pome-citron,  Plin.  Libyssa  citrus, 
varr. 

Citus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  cio]  Pro- 
voked, moved,  stirred.  Alvus  cita 
utique  vitanda  est,  Cels. 

Citus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Swift,  speedy, 
quv-k,  nimble,  hasty,  sudden.  Citi 
canes,  Ov.  Cita  mors,  Hors.  navis, 
Ov.  Citus  ad  scribendum,  Plaut. 
Nulla m,  ego,  rem  citiorem  apud  ho- 
mines esse,  quam  fa  mam,  reor,  Id. 
Dies  citior,  brumali  tempore,  Ov. 
Factum  citissimum,  Quint.  X  Tar- 
dus, Sail. 

Civicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  city,  or  of 
the  citizens  ,  civil.  IF  Corona  civica. 
Cic  vel  Civica,  ah s.  Quivt.  A  gar- 
land of  oak  given  to  the  person  who 
had  saved  a  citizen,  by  him  who  was 
so  saved.  Civica  jura,  Ctuil  law, 
Hor 

Civjlis,  e.  adj.  1  Pertaining  tr  nti- 
zens,  to  the  city,  or  staff.  *  Civil, 
couriers.  1  Sin  civilem  vitam  quis- 
quain  ^ppetit,  Cic  2  Ipse  pater 
patriae,  quid  mini  civilius  illo  ?  Ov. 
IT  M*"'«ir'  rwilibus  uuuis,  To  be 
5.1ft 


CI-A 

employed  in  strife  a/Tairs,  Hor.  Ci»*- 
lis  quercut,  An  oaken  garland,  gives 
to  him  who  had  saved  the  life  of  a 
citizen  in  war,  Virg.  Scientia  civi- 
lis,  Policy,  or  the  art  of  governing, 
Quint.  =  Publicus,  Cic.  Huuiamu. 
Quint. 

Civilitas,  fcti».  f.  1  Civility,  courtesy 
humanity,  obligingness, courtesy  which 
citizens  use  to  one  another.  2  Policy. 
1  Civilitatis  clementiaeque  docu- 
ments, Siut.  2  Civilitatis  paries, 
Quint. 

Civiliter,  adv.  1  After  the  manner  of 
citizens.  2  Civilly,  courteously.  1  Ma- 
ps pie  quam  civiliter,  Liv.  Ut 
enim  cum  civilitei  contendimus, 
&.c.  Cic.  2  Civilius  quam  parens, 
Plin. 

Civis,  is.  c  g.  A  citizen,  a  freeman, 
or  woman  ;  a  denizen.  Civis  Ko- 
manus,  Cic.  Attica,  Ter.  ){  Pere- 
grinus,  advena,  Cic. 

Civitas,  atis.  f.  [a  civis]  1  A  cor 
partition  or  assembly  if  people  living 
under  the  same  laws.  2  The  prvvfr 
leges  or  rights  of  citizens.  3  A  stale, 
or  a  whole  country.  4  A  city. 
1  Costus  honiinum  jure  sociali  civi. 
tates  appellantur,  Cic.  2  Sylla,  co 
niitiis  centuriatis.  civitatem  eripere 
non  potuit,  Id.  U  Civitate  donare 
aliquem,  To  give  one  his  freedom,  Id 
Civitatem   aniittere,.  To  lose  it,  Id 

3  Civitas  popularis  et  regia,  Plin 

4  Duas  esse  censco  patrias  ;  unan 
naturae,  alteram  civitatis,  Cic 
=  Urbs,  municipium,  Id. 

Civitatula,  ae.  f.  A  little  city,  Stc 
Sen. 

Clades  *,  is.  f.  \  A  discomfiture 
slaughter,  defeat,  or  overthrow,  ii 
war.  2  Synecd.  All  kinds  of  misery 
and  misfortune.  3  Maim,  or  hurt 
ruin,  destruction.  4  Plague,  pesti 
lence.  5  Met.  A  destroyer  1  Nulld 
magna  clade  accepta,  castris  se  pa- 
vidus  tenebat,  Liv.  2  Ea  clade 
[pestileniia]  conterritis  hostiurn 
aniniis,  Liv.  3  Sctevolae  a  clade 
dextrae  nianus  cognomentum  ind: 
turn,  Id.  4  Inque  ipsos  saeva  me- 
denles  erumpit  clades,  Ov.  5  Sci 
piadas,  cladem  Libya?,  Virg. 

Clam,  praep.  cum  abl.  vel  ace.  By 
stealth,  privily,  secretly,  closely,  clan- 
destinely, without  one's  knowledge, 
unawares.  Clam  vos  sun",  facinora 
ejus,  Cit.     Clam  iis  earn  vidi,  Id. 

Clam,  adv.  1  Secretly,  covertly.  2Sud 
denly,  by  way  of  surprise,  or  ambus 
cade.  1  =  At  enim  clam  furtim 
hie  esse  vult,  Plaut.  =  X  Pom 
peius  clam  et  noctu,  Caesar  palam 
et  interdiu,  Cas.  —  In  naveni  clam 
imponenda,  occulte  exportanda. 
curabat,  Cic.  2  Clam  ferro  incau- 
tuni  superat,  Virg. 

Clamans,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Clamator,  oris.  m.  1  A  hawler,  or 
maker  of  a  noise.  2  He  who  speala 
over  loud,  or  calls  on  one.  1  Ut  in- 
telligi  possit  queni  existimem  cla- 
matorem,  quern  oratorem,  fuisse 
Cic.    2  Mart. 

Clamatorius,  a,  um.  adj  Clamorous 
bawling,  or  crying,  Cic  Clamatori» 
a  tls,  quae  et  prohibitoria  in  au 
guriis,  Plin.  Clamatorium  genm 
Cic. 

Clamatus,  part.  Called  to,  or  ii^o» 
Visani  vocat :  clamata   refugit,  Ov 

Clamitans,  tis.  part.  Ci-ying,  bawl 
ing,  or  calling,  often,  Ter.  Queslu 
que  vano  rlaniitantem  interficit 
Phcedr. 

Clamitatio  »,  Onis.  f.  Shouting,  bawl 
ing,    Plant. 

Claniito,  as.  act.  freq.  [a  clamoj  1  '1 , 
cry  out  against,  to  cry  aloud.  2  7't 
cry  goods  about.  3  To  profess  openly 
to  declare.  I  Clamitent  me  «yco 
phantam  haereditateni  persequi 
Ter.  2  Quidam  in  portu  caricai 
Cauno  arfvectas  veadens,  Cauneai 


ULA 

clamitabat,  Cic.  3  Supercilia  pen- 
ilus  abiasa  clamitare  calliditatem 
v.dentur,  Id. 

^lfimo  *,  as.  act.  1  To  cry  or  call, 
upon.  2  To  beg  earnestly.  3  To 
complain,  or  clamor.  4  To  speak 
aloud.  5  To  proclaim.  1  Moricn- 
tem  nomine  clamat,  Virg.  2  Clamo, 
atque  obtestor,  Cic.  3  =  Clamant, 
indecenter  obstrepunt,  Plaut.  4  li- 
tis, qua;  sunt  intus,  clamat  de  via, 
Ter  5  Clamat  virtus  beatiorem  esse 
juam,  &c.  Cic. 

Clamor  *,  oris.  m.  1  A  loud  voice, 
an  earnest  calling.  2  A  din;  any 
loud  noise,  a  clank,  humming,  low- 
ing, &.C  a  bawling.  3  A  brawling, 
a  clamor.      4   A   shriek,    an   outcry. 

1  Implevi    clamore      vias,    Virg. 

2  Clamoremque  ferunt  ad  litora 
mergi,  Id.  Magnis  [apes]  vocant 
clamoribus  hostem.  Id.  3  Impium 
lenite  cicmorem,  Hor.  4  Ferit  aurea 
sidera  clamor,  Virg. 

Clamfjje,  adv.  Loualy,  with  a  great 
noise.  Ne  dicamus  omnia  clamose, 
quod  insanum  est,  Quint. 

ClainSlus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clamorous, 
full  of  noise,  loud,  shrill.  2  Re- 
echoing, that  rings  again  with  noise. 

1  Clamosi  fere  sunt,  qui  literas 
nescinnt,  Quint.  2  Tbeatrum  cla- 
niosum,  Stat,  forum.  Sen. 

Clancularius,  adj.  Secret,  close,  un- 
known, anonymous,  or  nameless. 
IT  Clancularius  pofita,  One  who  is 
ashamed  of  his  name,  Mart. 

Clanculum,  adv.  Secretly,  privily, 
privately.  IT  Alii  clanculum  patres, 
quae  faciunt,  Unknown  to  their  fa- 
thers, Ter. 

Clandestino,  adv.  Privately,  clan- 
destinely, in  secret,  by  stealth.  Ne- 
?otium  aliquod  clandestino  agere, 
•lout. 

Clandestinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Secret, 
hidden,  private,  clandestine.  Clan- 
destinis  consiliis  nus  oppugnant, 
Cat.  Clandestina  colloquia,  Cic. 

Clangens  *,  tis.  part.  Sounding,  or 
flourishing,  as  a  trumpet.  Luctifi- 
cum  clans;ente  tuba,  Vol.  F/acc. 

Clango  *,  fre,  xi.  act.  1  To  sound 
a  trumpet ;  to  clang.  2  To  cry  like 
an  eagle,  (3)  a  goose,  or  (4)  a  crane  ; 
to  shout,  or  flourish.     1    Vid.    parti 

2  Duiu   clangunt    aquilae,    Philom. 

3  Col.     4  Stat.  Raro  ore. 

Clangor  *,  5ris.  m.  1  The  sound  of  a 
tiumpet.  2  The  cry  of  an  eagle,  the 
clanking  of  a  goose,  or  the  cranking 
of  a  crane  ;  any  loud  or  shrill  noise. 
J  Clangor  tubarum,  Virg.  2  An- 
serum,  Col.  gruum.  Stat. 

Clarancius,  part.  To  be  declared,  ex- 
plained,  made  clear.  Natura  animi 
claranila  est  versibus,  Lucret. 

Clare,  adv.  1  Brightly.  2  Dis- 
tinctly, clearly.  3  Aloud,  plainly, 
explicitly.  1  Clare  oculis  video, 
Plaut.  2  Clarius  apparere,  Cic. 
3  Unde  est  ?  die  clare,  Ter.  Claris- 
sime  audire,  Plaut. 

Clareo,    ere,    rui.     Cic.    darns   sum. 

1  To  be  clear,  and  bright  ;  to  shine. 

2  Met.     To  be  illustrious   or  noble. 

3  To  be  known  or  manifest.  1  Ad 
primordia     aestatis     clarent,      Cic. 

2  Ex  gente  Domitia  quae  familiae 
claruerunt,  Suet.  3  Quod  in  primo 
quoque  carmine  claret,  Lucr. 

Claresco,  ere.  ince))t.  1  To  grow 
bright  and  clear.    2  To  be  manifest. 

3  To  become  famous.  1  Dies  clares- 
cit,  Sen.  2  Facilius  inter  ancipitia 
clarescunt,  Tac.  3  Plausu  clares- 
cere  vulgi,  Claud.  Ui  magnis  ini- 
micitiis  claresceret,  Tac.  Met. 
Clarescunt  sonitus,  Virg. 

Claricito   |,  as.  act.     To    call    aloud, 

Lucr. 
Clarificus  $,   a,    um.   adj.     Sounding 

aloud.     Clarificas  voces,  Caiull. 
Clarigatio.   6nis.   1.  [a   clarigol     1  A 

demand  of  satisfaction  jor  inpixy,  in 


CLA 

a  set  form,  with  a  loud  voice  ;  and, 
upon  refusal,  a  denouncing  or  pro- 
claiming war.    2  A  levying  of  taxes. 

1  Quint.  Liv.    2  Id. 

Clarigo,  as.  act.  [a  clams]  With  a 
loud  voice  to  demand  amends  for  in- 
juries done  ;  to  proclaim  or  denounce 
war ;  as  heralds  used  to  do.  =  Le- 
gati  ad  hostes  clarigatum  mitteban- 
tur,  id  est,  res  raptas  clare  repeti- 
tum,  Plin. 

Clarisonus  f,  adj.  Sounding  clear, 
loud,  or  shHll.  Aura?  clarisonae, 
Cic. 

Claritas,  Stis.  f.  1  Plainness,  clear- 
ness. 2  Brightness.  3  Excellency, 
fame,  and  renown.  4  Nobleness  of 
birth.  1  Claritas  vocis,  Cic.  2  Cla- 
ritatis  tantae  est  Vesper,  Plin. 
3  =  Ad  claritatem,  amplitudinem- 
que  aptior,  Cic.  4  Non  qui  clari- 
tate  nascendi,  sed  qui  virtute,  max- 
ime  excellet,  Quint. 

ClaritOdo,  dinis.  f.  id.  quod  Claritas. 
Met.  Ben  own,  or  fame.  Artes,  qui- 
bus  claritudo  paratur,  5a//.  Grande 
adjumentum  claritudinis,  Tac.  fa- 
miliae, Id. 

Claro,  as.  act.  [a  clams]  1  To  clear, 
or  brighten.  2  To  declare,  or  show ; 
to  make  plain,  and  manifest.  3  To 
ennoble,  or  make  famous.  1  Iter 
longae  claravit  limite  flammae,  Stat. 

2  [Haec]  Non  potuit  nobis  nota  cla- 
rare  figura,  Id.  3  Non  labor  Isth- 
niius  clarabit  pugilem,  Hor. 

Claror,  oris.  m.    Brightness,  neatness, 

Plaut. 
Clams,    a,    um.  adj.     1   Clear,  bright, 
fair.      2    Plain,    manifest,    evident. 

3  Loud,  and  shrill.  4  Famous,  re- 
nowned. 5  Noble,  honorable.  6  Brave, 
heroic,  gallant.  1  Clara  luce  reful- 
sit,  Virg.  Colore  qui  in  argento 
clarior  est,  Plin.  2  In  re  tarn 
clara,  tarn  testata,  Cic.  Clarior 
res  erat  quam  ut  tegi  ant  dissimu- 
lari  posset,  Liv.  Caecis  hoc  satis 
clarum  est,  Quint.  3  Ut  omnes 
exaudiant,  rlarissima  voce  dicam, 
Cic.  4  =  Ex  doctrina  clams  et 
nobilis  vir,  Id.  Quis  clarior  in 
Graecia  Themistocle  ?  Id.  Crassum 
ex  nostra  civitate  clarissimum  [vi- 
mm],  Id.  5  Sanguine  clams,  Virg. 
6  =  Claris  et  fortibus  viris  com- 
memorandis,  Cic 

Cassiarius,  adj.  Belonging  to  a  navy. 
IT  Classiarius  miles,  Of  the  marines, 
Caes.  Tac. 

Classicen,  inis.  m.  [a  classicum  et 
cano]  He  that  sounds,  or  winas,  a 
trumpet  or  horn,  to  call  the  classes 
together  ;  the  common  crier,  Varr. 

Classicula,  a:  f.  dim.  [a  classis]  A 
little  feet,  or  small  navy.  Cassius 
cum  classicula  sua  venerat,  Cic. 

Classicum,  i.  n.  1  The  sound  or  blast 
of  trumpets,  to  call  men  together. 
2  Or,  as  Servius  affirms,  the  trum- 
pet itself.  1  Kapta  tuba  ingenti 
spiriru  classicum  exorsus,  Suet. 
Murmure  incerto  velut  classico 
instincti,  Quint.  2  Nee  dura  etiam 
audierant  inflari  classica,  Virg. 
Classica  jamque  r.onant,  Id.  1T  Clas- 
sicum canere,  To  sound  an  alarm, 
Ctrs.  K  Canere  receptui,  To  sound 
a  retreat,  Cic. 

Classicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
a  fleet,  or  navy.  Legioni  classical 
di'ffidebat,  Tac.  V  Classica  bella, 
Wa^  by  sea,  Propert.  Horror 
cla«slcus,  A  terrible  sound  of  the 
trumpet,  Ovid. 

Classicus  *,  i.  m.  1  He  that  sounds 
a  trumpet  to  call  the  classes  or  com 
ponies  together  tn  the  assemblies  ; 
the  crier  of  the  court.  2  A  seaman, 
a  foremast-man,  a  swabber.  3  A 
freeman,  or  denizen,  as  opposed  to 
a  foreigner,  a  subsidy-man,  a  citi- 
zen, or  freeman,  paying  scot  and  lot. 
1  Varr.  2  Veluti  eripientibus  na- 
visjia  dassicis.  Curt.  2  Sociis  C.  Lae- 
6  .609 


CLA 

bus  cliHicis,   leeionarKs    T.  9  it. 
pronius  aderat,  Liv. 
Classis,    is.  f.     1  A  navy,  or  JUet.   a/ 
ships  ;  an  armada.    2  A  single  ship 

3  A  class  or  ranlro/"  citizen*,  accord 
ing  to  their  estate,  and  quality 
which  was  again  divided  into  cen. 
turies.  4  A  form  in  schools.  5  Jnj 
division  of  men  appointed  to  any  cm. 
ploymtnt.  6  A  troop  of  horse 
1  Mille  numero  navium  classis, 
Cic.  2  Lyciae  ductorem  classii 
Oronten,  Virg.  3  Liv.  4  Cum 
pueros  in  classes  distribuerant, 
Quint.  5  =  Classes  non  majores 
quam  denum  hominum  faciunda;, 
quas  decurias  appellaverunt  antiqui 
Col.    6  Classibus  hie  locus,  Virg. 

Clathr&tus,  part.  Latticed,  barred, 
cross-barred,  grated.  1  Fenestra 
clatbrata,  A  I  atticeivindow,  Plaut. 

Clathro,  as.  act.  To  shut  with  lattices 
bars,  grates,  or  rails,  Col. 

Clathrus,  i.  ro.  vel,  ut  alii,  Clathrum 
i.  n.  1  A  bar,  or  lattice  ,  a  g>-ate 
with  cross-bars,  or  other  such  like 
things ;  a  baluster.  2  Also  a  har 
row,  or  rake,  to  break  clods  with 
1  Hor.  2  Tu  penitus  clalhris  [al 
clatris]  eradere  viscera  matris  ne 
dubita,  Col. 

Clava,  ae.  f.  A  club,  ovbatoon.  %  Male 
multati  clavis  et  fustibus  repellun- 
tur,  Cic. 

Clavator,  6ris.  m.  A  servant  who 
carries,  or  uses,  a  club  for  his  mas 
te»'*  defence.  Eccuiu  clavator  ad 
venit,  Plaut. 

Claudendus,  part.  To  be  shut  up,  or 
closed,  Cic.  Claudenda  domus  non 
est,  Ov. 

Claudens,  tis.  part.    Shutting,  ManiL 

Claudianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  Claudiusl 
ut,  Charta  Claudiana,  Royal  paper. 
Claudianus  cometa,  to  ClaudianU 
time,  Sen. 

Claudicans,  tis.  part.  Halting,  limp 
ing.  Graviter  claudicans  ex  vul 
nere,  Cic. 

Claudicatio,  flnis.  f.  Halting,  limp- 
ing, lameness.  Claudicatio  uon  de- 
formis,  Cic. 

Claudico,  as.  [a  claudeo,  pro  claudo] 

1  To    halt,   to    be  lume,    to    hobble 

2  Met.  To  fail,  to  be  feble,  imper- 
fect, or  maimed.     1    Genu  percusso 

claudicat,  Ov.  2  =  Tota  res  vacil- 
lat  et  claudicat,  Cic.  Si  quid  in 
nostra  oratione  claudicat,  Id. 
Claudo*,  Ere, ausi,  ausum.  act.  1  To 
shut.  2  To  stanch,  to  stop.  3  'i'o 
close,  or  end  ;  to  finish,  or  conclude. 

4  To  keep  off,  or  withstand.  5  To 
sun'ound,  or  encompass.  1  }{  Do- 
mus ipsi  suas  aut  claudunt,  aut  re- 
serant,  Plin.  2  Siderilis  sanguinem 
claudit,  Id.  3  ^  Claudere  qua: 
ccenas  lactuca  soleliat  avorum,  flic 
mihi  cur  nostras  incipit  ilia  dapes  i 
Mart.  4  Claudit  nos  obice  pontus, 
Virg.  5  Muros  obsidione  claudere, 
Luc. 

Claudor,  i,  ausus.  pass.  To  be  shut ; 
also  to  be  lame,  or  crippled  ;  Don.  in 
Ter.  Sub  vesperum  Caesar  portas 
claudi  jussit,  Cces.  Eos  claudi  car- 
cere  jussit,  Tac.  T  In  angustvinl 
claudi,  To  be  driven  to  a  strait,  Ov. 

Claudus,  a,  um.  adj.  on.  pedibus 
clnusus  ;  i.  e.  impeditus.  1  Lame, 
halting,  crippled.  2  Met.  Waver- 
ing, uncertain,  feeble,  weak.  3  Short, 
deficient,  unfit  for  seriirc.  1  Quasi 
claudus  sutor,  donii  sedet  tolos  dies, 
Plaut.  Claudus  altero  pede,  C 
Nep.  2  K  Largus  opuni,  sed  clam  la 
fides.  Sd.  3  IT  Carmina  clauila 
Pentameter  verses,  Ov.  Clauda  et 
inhabilia  navigia,  Curt. 

Clavicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  c'.avis]  7A« 
tendril,  young  twig,  or  shoo!,  of  a 
vine,  wherewith  it  takts  hold  of  every 
thing,  and  which  it  climbs  up  by,  Cic 

Claviger  +,  era,  erum.  adj.  Carrying 
a  club,  an  epithet  of  Hercules.  Ov 


CLA 


CLE 


CLI 


MlviffM  H  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  TArrt 
ciiirks  keys,  an  epithet  of  Janus, 
(h: 

C  lav  is  *,  is.  f.  I  A  Icty.  2  ^  lock, 
or  bolt  ;  a  cliff"  in  music.  1  Magis- 
trate poscit  claves  portarum,  Liv. 
2  Erustra  claves  inesse  foribus, 
Tibull.  V  Clausa  clavis,  A  lock, 
opening-  only  on  the  inside.  Sub  clavi 
esse,  To  be  under-  lock  and  key,  Varr. 
Laconica  clavis,  A  key  to  open  the 
door  on  the  outside,  Plaut.  Adultcra 
clavis,  a  picklock,  Ov. 

riftvOla,  as.  i.  dim.  [a  clava]  A  graff, 
a  slip  of  a  tree,  a  don,  or  young  set. 
=  Teneros  ramus  alii  clavolas,  alii 
taleas,  appellant,  Varr. 

Claustrum,  i.  n.  [a  claudo]  antiq. 
Clostrum.  1  An  inclosure,  bar,  or 
close  gate.  2  Also  any  manner  of 
thing  that  incloses  or  encompasses 
any  place ;  as  walls,  rails,  bars, 
doors,  itc  3  A  closet,  or  withdraw- 
room.  4  Also  the  leaf  of  a  gate,  or 
door  ;  a  leaf,  or  casement,  for  a  win- 
dow.   5  A   limit,   bound,    or  feme. 

1  Virg.  2  Catull.  3  Plaut.  4  Virg. 
5  Cic  in  Rull.  IT  Claustra  regni, 
The  key,  or  inlet,  of  a  country,  Liv. 
Baedalea  claustra,  A  labyrinth,  Sen. 
Viarum  claustra,  a  narrow  pass, 
Lucr 

Clausula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  clausal  1  A 
little    sentence     in    the      conclusion. 

2  The  conclusion  or  end  of  a  letter. 

3  A  close,  or  utmost  end.  1  Sunt 
clausula?,  quae  numerose  et  jucunde 
cadatit,  Cic.  2  Veniamus  aliquando 
ad  clausulam,  Id.  3  Beatae  vitae 
clausulam  imposuit,  Sen. 

Clausum,  i.  n.  A  close,  a  stable,  a 
stall,  or  hive  ;  any  close  place.  ^  Do- 
moruin  clausa,  close  places,  Lucr. 

rinusurus,  part.  Ov. 

Clausus,  part,  [a  claudor]  1  Inclosed, 
shut  up,  kipt  in,  closed,  shut.  2  En- 
vironed, surrounded,  besieged,  Liv. 
S    Met.    Finished,   ended,  concluded. 

4  Secret,  close,  confined.  1  Carcere 
dicuntur  clausi  sperare  salutem, 
Ov.  Nostrorum  ad  eorum  voces 
aures  clausas  fuisse,  Cic.  2  Spelun- 
cisque  lacus  clausos,  Virg.  3  =  Spe- 
cips  orationis  clausa  et  terminata, 
Cic.  4  Habere  clausa  sua  non  po- 
tuit  consilia,  Id.  Clausum  mare, 
The  winter-time  ;  from  the  10th  of 
November,  to  the  10th  of  March, 
vherein  navigation  ceased  among 
the  Romans,  Cic. 

.laviiltis,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  clavus]  A  lit- 
tle nail,  a  hobnail,  a  sparable,  Varr. 

:iavus,  i.  m.  1  A  r.ail,  or  spite. 
2  A  note  by  which  the  old  Romans 
reckoned  their  years,  serving  instead 
of  a  culendur.  3  A  button,  or  stud. 
4  A  round  knob  or  stud  of  purple, 
wherewith  the  robes  of  the  senators 
and  knights  were  adorned  ,  but,  for 
distinction,  the  former  wore 
broader  than  the  latter ;  whence 
those  were  called  laticlavii,  and 
these  angusticlavii.  5  Metor..  The 
dignity  itself.  6  The  rudder  or  helm 
of  a  ship.  7  Fig.  Rule,  or  govern- 
ment. V  A  way  or  course  of  life  ; 
*  a  fancy,  or  humor.  9  Any  callous 
flesh.  10  A  corn  in  the  toe,  or  else- 
where ;  n  little  swelling  of  hard 
"fesA  in  the  corner  of  the  eye.  11  A 
xuhitlow.  12  A  chancre,  or  bubo. 
13  A  puff,  or  knur,  in  the  stem  of  a 
tree.  1  Transtra  confixa  clavis 
ferreis,  Cces.  If  Clavi  traliales, 
Hnr.  quibiu  figurote  denotatur  in- 
victa  necessitas.  IT  Clavo  trabali 
figere  beneficium,  To  do  it  to  some 
purpose,  Cic.  2  Eum  clavum,  quia 
nra;  per  ea  tempora  literae  erant, 
uotam  numeri  annorum  fuisse  fe- 
runt,  Liv.  3  Cic.  4  Purpura  cum 
iato  clavo,  Ov.  Suet.  5  Ego  latum 
clavum  a  Caesare  nostro  impetravi, 
Plin.  Ep.  =  Curia  restabat;  clavi 
«iennu-a    coacta    er.t.    Oo.    6    llle 


[gubemator]  clavum  tenens  sedet 
in  puppi,  Cic.  7  Quis  clavum  taritl 
imperii,  et  gubernacula  reip.  te- 
nere  potest  ?  Id.  If  Dum  clnvum 
rectum  teneam,  As  long  as  I  do  my 
part,  Quint.  8  Vixit  inacqualis, 
clavum  ut  mutaret   in   horns,  Hor. 

9  Clavi  vocantur  callosa  in  albo 
oculi  tubercula  ;  quibus  nomen 
a     figurae     similitudine    est,    Cels. 

10  Clavus  nonnunquam  etiam  alibi, 
6ed  in  pedibus  tamen  maxime 
naseirur,  Id.  II  Plin.  12  Erat 
[Silio]  natus  insanabilis  clavus, 
Id.  Ep.  13  =  Olea  clavum  patitur, 
sive  fvingum  placet  dici,  vet  patel- 
lam,  Id. 

Clfima  *,  atis.  n.  The  herb  polygonon, 
or  knot-grass,  Plin. 

Clematis  *,  idis.  f.  The  herb  peri- 
winkle, or  cotton-weed,  Plin. 

CISmens,  tis.  1  Quiet,  peaceable. 
2  Mild,  meek,  unmoved,  dispassion- 
ate. 3  Courteous,  affable,  i  Mer- 
ciful, compassionate,  inclined  to  pity. 
S  Smooth,  not  rough.  6  Easy,  un- 
disturbed. 7  Benign,  benevolent, 
kind.  8  Moderate.  1  Clemens, 
placidus,  nulli  lasdere  os,  arridere 
omnibus,  Ter.  2  X  Etsi  satis  Cle- 
mens sum  in  disputando,  tamen 
interdum  soleo  subirasci,  Cic.  3  Cle- 
mens aditu,  Claud.  4  Nee  in  caede 
principum  clementiorem  hunc  fore 
quam  Cinna  fuerit,  Cic.  5  Met. 
Nee  qua  sit  clementissimus  amnis, 
quaerit,  Or.  6  =  Clementem  vitam, 
urbanam,  atque  otium,  secutus  sum, 
Ter.  Ab  innocentia  clementissi- 
mus, Cic.  7  Ipse  Sirius  dementi 
sidere  fovit,  Claud.  8  Is  rumor 
clemens  erat,  Sail. 

Clfmenter,  adv.  1  Quietly,  leisurely. 
2  Gently,  softly.  3  Without  labor 
and  pains.  4  Favorably,  kindly, 
courteously,  compassionately,  mer- 
cifully, mildly.  1  Animo  male  est : 
recipiam  anhelitum.  AP.  Clemen- 
ter  acquiesce,  Plaut.  2  E.  Sequere 
sis.  C.  Sequor.  E.  Clementer, 
quaeso  ;  calces  deteris,  Id.  3  Qua 
juga  Appennini  clementius  adiren- 
tur,  Tac.  4  =  Leniter  hominern, 
dementerque  accepit,  Cic.  Bixi 
quo  pacto  id  fieri  possit  clementis- 
sime,  Plaut. 

Clemenfia,  as.  f.  1  Easiness,  even- 
ness of  temper.  2  Courtesy,  affabil- 
ity, good  humor,  benignity,  gentle- 
ness, mildness.  3  Pity,  compassion. 
4  Met.  Calmness,  tranquillity.  5  A 
goddess  so  called.  6  If  Clementia 
tua,  A  title  given  to  the  later  Roman 
emperors.  1  Clementia  est  per 
quam  animi  teniere  in  odium  ali- 
cujus  invectionis  concitati  conii 
tate  retinentur.  Cic.  2  =  Plena 
omnia  dementias,  mansuetudlnis, 
humanitatis,  Id  3  X  Hasc  tua, 
Persephone,  maneat  clementia ; 
nee  tu,  Persephones  conjux,  sarvior 
esse  velis,  Propert.  4  Clementia 
aestatis,  Plin  Ep.  hiemis,  Ov.  Nili, 
Stat.  5  Hujus  imago  in  nummis 
antiq.  freq.     6  Spurt   Lampr. 

Cleonlcion  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  horse- 
thyme,  or  wild  basil,  Plin. 

Clepo  *,  pere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
steal,  or  pilfer.  2  To  cover,  to  shelter, 
to  protect.  3  To  conceal.  1  =  Rape, 
clepe,  tene,  harpaga,  Plaut.  §  Sa- 
crum qui  clepserit,  parricida  esto, 
Ctc.  T  Clepere  verba  alicujus,  To 
listen  to,  or  overhear,  Plaut.  2  Se 
tegmine  ingenti  clepit,  Sen  3  Le- 
vis est  dolor,  qui  capere  consilium 
potest,  et  clepere  sese,  Id. 

Clepsvdra  *,  as.  f.     A  vessel  measuring 
time   by   water ;  an    hour-glass.     Ad 
clepsydram  latrare,  Ctc. 
Cleptes  *,  vcl  Clepta,  as    m    f«  clepo] 

A  thief,  or  robber,  Plaut. 
Cleros,  *i.  m    Plin.     The  miscarriage 
of  bees,  Sic    Vid.  Lilt     A  worm  like 
a     spider,      tuAt' A     bleeds     in     bee- 
510 


hives,  and  makes  eke  beet  tick.  A.  * 
Aristot. 

Clibanus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  portable  o-ren 
or  furnace.  2  A  stove,  or  hot-houss 
1  Oblita  vasa  clibano  vel  fumo  tor 
refaciunt,  Col.  2  Cels. 

C-lidium  *,  i.  n.  The  throat  of  ts* 
.  mny  fwh,  Plin. 

Cliduchus  *,  i.  m.  The  picture  of  on* 
holding  keys,  Plin. 

Cliens  *,  tis  hi.  et  f  1  A  client  ;mu 
who  has  put  himself  under  the  fr» 
tection  of  his  patron,  to  whom  he  pais 
all  honor  and  observance  ;  a  retainer 
or  dependant.  2  A  client,  one  wh* 
employs  a  lawyer.  1  X  Qu'  modo 
paironus,  nunc  cupit  esse  cliens, 
Ov.  Tuus  cliens  et  familiaris,  Cic 
Clientes  sibi  omnes  volunt  ess» 
multos,  Plaut.  2  Jus  qui  piofitel>- 
ilur,  adsit  ;  fac.undus  causam  saspe 
clientis  agat,  Ov. 

Clienta,  as.  f.  A  woman  retainer,  a 
tenant's  wife.  Nee  Lacsnicas  tra- 
hunt  honestae  purpuras  clienta 
Hor. 

Clientela,  as.  f.  The  state  or  relatiot 
of  clients  to  their  patrons,  or  of  tt 
nants  to  their  lords.  2  Metor 
Clienteles,  Dependants,  homager* 
3  Synecd.  Patronage,  protection 
guar-dianship.  1  Scis  quam  diligam 
Siculos,  et  quam  illam  clientelara 
honestam  judicem,  Cic.  2  Illis  ma 
jorum  virtus  reliquit  gloriam,  dig 
nitatem,  clientelas, Sail.  3  =  Thai» 
patri  se  commendavit  in  clientelam 
et  fidem,  Ter. 

Clientulus,  i.  m.  A  poor  client.  Ne 
tlientulorum  loco  potius  quara 
patronorum  numerarentur,  Tac. 

Clima*,  atis.  n.  1  In  geometry,  A 
plat  of  land  sii-ty  feet  square.  2  In 
astronomy,   A   clime,    or      cftnutfe. 

1  Col.    2  Vitr. 

Climacter*,  eris.  m.  Properly,  The 
step,  or  round  of  a  ladder.  Met 
Every  seventh  year  of  a  man's  life 
Scansili  annorum  lege  occidua, 
quam  climacteras  appellant,  Plin. 

Climactericus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Climao- 
terical,  ascending ;  also,  penlou*. 
dangerous,  fatal,  as  some  years  c* 
a  man's  Ufa  are  supers'Jtinus'v  ac 
counted,  especially  tht  49cA,  631 
and  Slst.  Habes  climacterium 
tempus,  sed  evades,  Plin.  Ep. 

Clinamen  *,  inis.  n.  A  bending,  oi 
declination.  Exiguum  clinamei 
principiorum,  Lucr. 

Clinatus,  a,  am.  part.  Bent,  inclined 
Cic 

Clinice,  es.  f.  A  part  of  physic  whicl 
presci-ibes  diet  and  medicine  to  bed- 
ridden people.  Hippocrates  in=ti- 
tuisse  fertur  medicinani,  quae  cli 
nice  vocatur,  Plin. 

Clinicus  *,  i.  m.  vel  a,  urn;  est  enirr. 
prop.  adj.  1  A  physician  attending 
bed-ridden,    or   otAer   sick   patients 

2  A  bed-ridden  person.  1  Chirurgui 
fuerat,  nunc  est  vespillo  Uiaulus 
ccepit,  quo  poterat,  clinicus  esse 
modo,  Mart.  2  Medetur  stoma 
chids,  spasticis,  clinicis,  kc.    Plin. 

Cllno  *,  as.  To  bend,  to  incline 
Paulum  clinare  necesse  est  cor 
pora,  Lucr.  35"  Raro  ore.  freq 
autem  in   compos,  declino,   reclino 

Clinopodion  *,  i.  n.  TAe  Ae/6  horse- 
thyme,  xvild  basil,  Plin. 

Clitellae*,  arum.  pi.  f.  Dorters  set 
on  the  backs  of  laboring  beasts,  that 
they  may  curry  their  loads  wit* 
greater  ease ,  a  panncl,  or  pack-sad- 
dle. Mulos,  detractis  clitellis,  cir 
cumducere  jubet,  Liv.  if  Prat. 
Bos  clitellas,  When  a  person  is  in* 
proper  for,  or  unequal  to,  an  under- 
taking, Cic. 

Clitellarids,  a,  nm.  adj.  hearing  * 
panne!,  or  pack-saddle  Mulus  cn- 
tellarius,  CoL 

CUvina    avii.      fa   cliviis    auspi-jis 


COA 


co^: 


COA 


•  t.  adversis,  Fest.]  A  bird,  which, 
in  soothsaying,  gave  a  sign  against 
.i  thing's  being  done,  Plin. 

Cfivosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  cliffs, 
steep,  craggy.  X  Locis  aridis  et 
clivosis  altius  deponantur  vites, 
quam  humidis  et  planis,  Col.  Cli- 
voso  tramite  vitae,  ail. 

C'rivulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  cliff 
or  descent,  Col. 

f^ivus  *,   i.    m.    et    CUvura,    i.    n. 

1  Any  devexity,  declivity,  slanting, 
or  sloping ;  any  ascent.  2  Particu- 
larly, The  ascent,  or  descent,  of  a 
hill,  the  side,  or  pitch,  of  a  hill, 
3  Meton.  Labor,  difficulty.  1  Testa 
mensae  suhdita  clivum  sustulit,  Ov. 

2  Clivus  Capitolinus,  Cic  Loca 
ardua  et  cnva  depressa,  Cato.  3  Per 
aspera  duro  nititur  ad  laudem  virtus 
interrita  clivo,  Sil.  Clivo  suda- 
mus  in  uno,  Ov. 

Cloaca,  se.  f.  A  common  sewev,  a  sink, 
a  wye-draught.  K  lllud  idem  in 
rapidum  flumen,  jaceretve  cloacam, 
Hor.  IT  Prov.  Arcem  facere  ex 
cloaca,  To  make  a  mountain  of  a 
mole-hill,  Cic. 

Clodiana,  vasa.  Vessels,  so  called  from 
the  maker,  or  inventer,  Plin 

Cliido,  dere,  ilsi,  lisum.  act.  To  shut, 
to  close,  to  surround,  to  environ,  to 
stop,  to  tie  about,  &c.  Id.  quod  clau- 
do,  et  in  optimis  quibusque  auctoribus 
occurr'ns.  IT  Gemmas  auro  cludere, 
To  set  tnem,  Plin. 

Cludcir,  ens.  pass.  To  be  closed  in, 
environed,  surrounded,  Sic.  Casside 
minaci  cludi,  Stat.  Quo  mart  cing-'i 
rfudique  tt  Tarum  orbem  fides,  Tac . 

Clueo  *,  ues,  uere.  1  To  be  named, 
or  called.  2  To  be  spoken,  or  talked 
ef  to  be  reputed,  or  esteemed  ;  to  be 
famed,  or  highly  commended.  3  To 
appear  to  be.  1  Ita  sis,  ut  nomen 
cfuet,  Plant.  2  &  Ut  victor  vir 
belli  clueat,  Id.     Cluere  gloria,  Id. 

3  Res  oppoituna  cluebit,  Lucr. 
Clfluis,  is.  m.  et   f.      A   buttock,    or 

haunch.  Pulchrae  clunes,  Hor.  Ad 
terram  tremula  descendant  clune 
puellae.  Juv. 

CliJpea  *,  se.  f.  A  small  fsh,  by  some 
called  a  shad,  Plin. 

Clusilis,  e.  adj.Ja  cludo]  Easy  to  be 
shut  up.  Clusiles  mordacesque 
conchas,  Plin. 

(/lasinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Clutnum,  a 
city  of  EtruricL  Olusinae  uvae,  Plin 
Clusinum  far  Varr.  Clusini  Con- 
tes,  Hor. 

Clusus,  part.  Shut  up,  inclosed,  Mart- 
Hie  intra  conscientiam  clusus  est, 
Sen. 

Clypeatus  *,    part.        Armed    with 
buckler,  or  shield      one    that    carries 
a  target.     Clypeataque  totis  agmina 
densantur  campis,  Virg. 

Clypeum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  Clypeus 
Clypea  imiurata,  Liv.  argeutea 
Id. 

Clypeus  *,  i.  m.  A  shield,  buckler, 
or  target,  used  by  footmen.  2  An 
image  painted  or  graven  upon  it. 
I  Mre  eavo  clypeus,  Virg.  2  Phn. 
Al.  Clupeus. 

Clyster,  £ris.  m.  A  clyster,  an  in- 
strument used  in  giving  clysters, 
Suet.  IT  Clyster  ocularius,  et  aui  i- 
mlarius,  A  little  pipe,  or  sauirt,  to 
cast  any  liquid  medicine  into  the  eyes 
and  ears,  Cels. 

Jneorum  *,  vel  Cnedron,  i.  n.  An 
herb,  or  flower  used  in  garlands, 
Pli.i. 

,5niei>s  *,  -vtl  Cnicus,  i.  f.  Bastard 
saffron,  mock  saffron,  Plin. 

-Inide  *  es.  f.  A  kind  of  shellfish, 
Plin.     f  Urtica. 

Cnddax  *,  acis.  m.  The  gudgeon  in 
the  spindle  of  a  wheel,  an  iron  spike, 
Viti. 

loaccedo,  ere,  cesd,  cessum.  act.  To 
approach  or  driw  nigh  with  others  ; 
to   he  added  to.    Decern  pro  bis  co- 


accedunt  minse,  Plaut.  fix  alib 
occ. 

Coacervatio,  onis.  f.  A  heaping,  or 
gathering  together  in  heaps,  a  laying 
in  heaps ;  an  assemblage,  or  accumu 
lotion  Argumentorum  coacerva- 
tio, Cic. 

Co&cervatus,  part.  Heaped  together, 
accumulated,  amassed.  Tanta  pe- 
cunia  una  in  domo  coacervata, 
est,  Cic.  Coacervatis  cadaveribus, 
Cces. 

Coacervo,  are.  act  To  heap  up,  to 
lay  in  heaps,  to  amass,  to  accumu- 
'ate.  =  Cogere,  construere,  et  coa- 
cervare,  pecuniam,  Cic. 

Coacervor,  ari.  pass.  =  Coguntur  et 
coacervantur  pecunia',  Cic. 

Coacesco,  ere.  v..  To  grow  sour,  tart, 
stale,  or  unpleasant.  Ut  non  omne 
vinum,  sic  non  omnis  anas  coaces- 
cit,  Cic. 

Coactio,  onis.  f.  [a  cogo]  1  An  as- 
sembling, or  bringing  together. 
2  The  business  of  a  collector.  1  Noc- 
turnis  vigiliis  et  coactione  homi- 
num,  Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Coac- 
tiones  argentarias  factitavit,  Suet. 

Coacto,  are.  freq.  To  constrain  much, 
or  often,  Lucr.  vix  alibi. 

Coactor,  oris.  m.  [a  cogo]  1  A  gatherer, 
or  one  who  drives  together ;  a  collec- 
tor, or  receiver;  a  gatherer  of  usur- 
ers'  debts.  2  A  purveyor.  3  A  con- 
strainer,  or  enforcer.  1  Ab  coactore 
teleget     porcos     sextarios,     Cato. 

2  Perquiritur    e    coactoribus,    Cic. 

3  Opus  est  adjutore,  et  [ut  ita  di- 
cam]  coactore,  Sen.  If"  Agminis 
coactor,  The  bringer  up  of  a  rear, 
a  serjeant  of  a  company,  Tac 

Coactura,  ae.  f.  The  gathering,  or  lay- 
ing up  of  any  thing,  a  heaping  to- 
gether. Reponatur  uniuscujusque 
diei  coactura,  Col. 

Coacturus,  part.   Cas. 

Coactus,  part,  [a  cogo]  1  Gathered, 
assembled,  brought  together.  2  Curd- 
led, as  milk.  3  Hard  bound.  4  Met. 
Forced,  constrained,  compelled.  5 
Straitened,  made  narrow.  1  =  Co- 
acti  sunt  ii,  qui  ab  aliquo  sunt  unum 
in  locum  congregati,  Cic.  Pecunia 
coacta  est  ad  emendos  agros,  Id. 
Concilio  Hypatam  coacto,  Called 
at,  Liv.  2  Lactis  inassa  coacti, 
Ov.  3  Alvus  coacta,  Cels.  4  $  Co- 
acta dices,  sponte  quod  fari  abnuis, 
Sen.  Multa  arte  cuactum  elmr,  Val 
Flacc.  §  Arbores  coactae  brevitatis, 
Plin.  dwarf  trees  kept  low  by  cutting. 
5  TT  Clavi  mensura  coacta  est,  Of 
an  equestrian,  who  wore  narrow  studs, 
in  contradistinction  to  the  senutors 
who  wore  broad  ones,  Ov. 

Coactu,  m.  abl.  [a  c~go]  By  con- 
straint, force,  or  compulsion.  =  Co- 
actu atque  efflagitatu  meo,  Cic. 
$  Neque  voluntate  sua,  sed  coactu 
civitatis,  Cas. 

Coaddo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  To 
add,  or  lay  together,  Cato  et  Plaut. 
O*  Raro  occ. 

Coadjicio,  £re,  jeci,  jectum,  act.  To 
cast  to,  or  together,  Col. 

Coffidificatus,  part.  Built  close  to- 
gether, contiguous,  Cic  vix  alibi 
rep. 

Coaequalis,  e.  adj.  Like,  equal,  even, 
as  fellows  and  partners  are,  coequal, 
III  gregem  coaequalium  compelUtur, 
Col.     t  jEqualis,  Cic. 

Cosequandus,  part.  To  be  made  equal, 
or  level.  Montibus  co;tquandis, 
Sail. 

Corequatus,  part.  Made  equal,  or  level. 

Coaeimati  dignitate,  pecunia,  Lc. 
Sail. 

Coaaquo,  are.  act.  I  To  make  one  thing 
equal  and  even  with  another;  to 
level.  2  To  make  indifferent.  1  Co- 
sequare  sulcos,  Col.  Omnia  co- 
Bequare  ad  suas  injurias  et  volup- 
tates,  C<e.  2  Coaequare  leges,  Liv 
sed  var    rod      '•  Coa?(|uare  gratiam 


omnium,     To  be  m  every  bodifi  fa 
vor,  Sail. 
Coaggero,  are.  act.  [decomp.  ex  con, 
ad,  et  gero]     To  amass,  or  heap  up 
together,  Col. 

Coagraentandus,  part.  Quint. 

Coagmentiitio,  onis.  f.  A  joming,  or 
gluing  together ;  a  cementing.  =» 
Copulatio  rerura,  et  quasi  coag- 
mentatio  naturae,  Cic. 

Coagmentatu3,  part.  Joined,  or 
patched  together.  =  Quid  tam  com- 
positum,  tamque  compactum  et  co- 
agmentatum  inveniri  potest  ?  Cic 

Coagmento,  are.  act.  To  join,  or  glue 
together ;  to  cement.  Verba  verbi» 
coagmentare,  Cic.  J(  Eadem,  quae 
coagmsntavit,  natura  dissolvit,   Id 

Coagmentor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  joined 
together.  Met.  To  be  patched  up. 
=  Docebo  ne  coagmentaii  quidem 
posse  pacem,  Cic. 

Coagmentum,  i.  n.  1  A  strait  joining 
or  couching,  of  things  together  ;  a 
joint.  2  Mortar,  cement.  1  Vidr'n 
coagmenta  in  foribus  ?  Plaut.  2  Co 
agmentorurn  compositio,  Fitruv. 

Coagulatio,  5nis.  f.  A  curdling,  {he 
turning  to  a  curd,  the  coming  of 
cheese,  or  butter,  Plin. 

Coagiilatus,  part.  Curdled,  or  con- 
gealed    together.        Pix     coagulata. 

Coagulo,  are.  To  curdle,  or  gathet 
into  cream ;  to  curdle,  or  thicken. 
Plin. 

Coagulor,  ari.  pass.  Coagulari  lac  if 
stomaebe,  Plin. 

Coagulum,  i.  n.  1  The  runnet  which 
turns  milk,  a  calf's  maw.  2  Met 
Any  thing  that  joins  things  together 

1  Miscere  novo  coagula  lacte,  Ti 
bull.  2  Hinc  vinum  coagulum  con 
viviorum  vocal  Varr. 

Coalescens,  tis.  part.  Uniting  to 
gelher,  Paterc.  Populi  coalescen- 
tes,  Liv. 

Coalesco,  ere,  coalui.  n.  1  To  grov. 
together,  or  close,  as   a  woiiml  does. 

2  To  grozv  into,  as  a  graft.  S  Met 
To  be  united.  I  A  partu  coalesce!  vul- 
nus,  Plin.  2  Coalescet  ficus  oliv33, 
Cic.  3  Concordia  coaluerant  om- 
nium animi,  Liv.  =  Si  coalescere. 
si  jungi,  miscerique  vobis  privatU 
necessitudinibus  possunt,  Id. 

Coalitus,  part.  Grown,  increased,  im 
proved.  Vetustate  imperii  coalitS 
audacia,  Tac. 

Coangusto,  are.  act.  To  make  nar 
row.  2  Met.  To  restrain,  to  make 
itraiter.  1  Coangustare  alveoj 
apum,  Varr.  2  X  Coangustare  e', 
dilatare  legem,  Cic. 

Coangustor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  strait 
encd,  Cels. 

Coarctatio,  5nis.  f.  A  straitening,  or 
crowding  together.  Militum  coarc- 
tatio, Hirt.     X  Laxatio,  I  itr. 

Coarctatus,  part.  Straitened,  or  press- 
ed together.  IT  Coarctalus  in  op- 
pido,  A'ept  within,  Cic. 

Coarcto,  are.  act  et  Coartn.  1  Tt 
straiten,  to  press  together.  2  To 
gather  a  matter  into  J\w  words,  or 
a  narrozv  compass.  1  Augusts  fau- 
ces coarctant  iter,  Liz.  2  =  ){  Qua- 
coarctavit  et  anguste  refemit,  diia- 
tet  nnbis,  atque  explicel,  Cic. 

Coarctor,  ari.  pass.  To  fir  pressed 
together.  Iina  ventricuii  pais  if 
summum  intestinum  coarrtatur 
Cels.  Lineas  coarctari  ad  centrum 
necesse  est,  Plin. 

Ooargtiendus,  part.  Ad  coarguendani 
temeritatem  artis,  Suet. 

Coarguo,  ere,  ui,  utuin.  act.  1  T» 
tax,  or  charge  one  dozuniigitt.  2  To 
convince,  oi  oonvwt ;  to  prove 
manifestly,  or  disprove  ,  to  rake  tardy. 

1  Avaritiu;  te  nimias  coarguit,  Cic 

2  =  Kefellere  et  coargucre  men 
dacium,  Id  T  ^  Cowguere  a!»- 
quem  testibio,  To  convince  by  n-4 
nesscs,  Id. 


roc 


CCCN 


■  <KS 


<7<i»rguor,  i.  pmn   mm  Omnili  is   in  re- 
bus coai  juitura  me,  convinciturque 
ci  teslihus,  Cic.  =   Vinci,  refelli,  co- 
ai  p-ui.  puiQiit  es»e  turpissimum,  Id. 
Ci)as|>eniKiis,  lis.  part,  [n  coaspernor 
intuit.]     Slighting    together.    Coas- 
pemaiites      veterem      disciplinam, 
Pur.,  vix  alibi. 
Coassatio,  onis.  f     [a  acq.]     A  board- 
ing, or  joining  ;  a  plunking,  or  laying 
a  floor ;  the  laying  uj  the  joists,  Plin. 
Vitr. 
Ooasso.  are.  fund  et  Coaxo.  To  plank, 

Or  floor  with  boards,  Vitr. 
Conxiiii.).   dnis.   f.   id  quod  Coassatio. 
The  boarding  or  flooring  of  a  room, 
Vitr.  It  u  alio  used  for  the  croaking 
of  frogs. 
Goaxatus,     art.        Boarded,    floored, 

planked,  Vitr. 
Coaxo,  are.  (ex  sono  fictus]    To  croak 
like  a  frog,  or  toad,  Philom.  Ex  eo 
tempore  neganlur  fbi  ran»  coaxare, 
Suet. 
Cobio,  6nis.   m.   usitatius    Gobio.    A 

gudgeon,  Piin. 
Ooccinatus,  adj.    Arrayed   in  scarlet. 
Qui  coccinatos  non  putat  viros  esse, 
Mart. 
Uoccineus,  a,  um.  adj.    Died  in  grain, 
of  scarlet,    or   crimson,    Mart.     Cui 
[herboe]  acini  coccinei,  Plin. 
Coccinum,   i.   n.      A   scarlet  robe,    or 

garment,  died  in  grain,  Mart. 
Coccinus,  a,  am.  adj.  Of  a  scarlet,  or 
crimson  color  Pallio  euini  coccino 
adrasum  incluserat  caput,  Petron. 
Coccina  kcim,  Juv.  et  absol.  Coc- 
cina,  sc.  lacerna,  Mart. 
Uoccum  *,  i.  n.  \  The  grain  where- 
with cloth  is  died  scarlet.  2  Meton. 
Scarlet  cloth  died  in  grain.  1  Coc- 
cum  Gallatiae  rubens  granum,  Plin. 

2  Ardenti  radiabat  Scipio  cocco,  Sii. 
Coccus  *,  i.  m.    Cloth  died  with  scarlet, 

Plin. 
Cochlea  *,  a?,  f.     The   shell  of  a  snail, 
or  the  snail  itself.     2  A  flsh  nailed 
n  cockle,  a   periwinkle,    a  shelt-Jish. 

3  Meton.  Any  thing  in  a  periwinkle, 
or  spiral,  form  ;  a  vice,  or  worm  ;  the 
screw,  or  spindle,  of  a  press.  4  A 
pr-ir  of  winding  stairs.  5  A  pump  to 
draw  up  water  with,  a  kind  of  door. 

1  Cochleain  tarditudine  viucere, 
Plant.  2  Cochlea;  vita,  Varr.  de 
iis  qui  parce  parvoque  vivunt.  3  Vitr, 

4  Id.    5  Id.  Varr. 

Cochleare,  et  per.  Apocop.  Cochlear, 
aris.  n.  1  A  spoon.  2  Also  a  mea- 
sure, a  spoonful,     <   Mart.     2  Plin. 

Cochlearis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  a  spoon.  Cocnleari  measura. 
Plin. 

'.Jochlearium,  i.  n.  I  The  last  mea- 
sure of  liquid  things, the  twelfth  part 
if  a  cyathus,  a  spoonful.  2  Also  a 
cockle-pit ;  a  stove,  or  place,  to  keep 
cockles,    or    shell-fish,    in.       1    Plin. 

2  Varr. 

Cochlidium  *,  i.  n.  ti  Cochlis,  idis.  f. 
A  winding  s',air<ase,  Plin. 

Cocio,  onis.  m.  A  higgler  or  pedlar. 
Vetus  est,  nihil]  cocio  est,  Plaul. 

Codes,  itis.  c.  g.  Unoculas,  quales 
Arimaspi,  Turn,  ex  Plaut.  That  is 
born  with  one  eye  only,  or  that  has 
but  one  eye.  Ab  ocul'j  cocks,  ut  odes, 
dictus,  qui  unum  haberet  oculum, 
Vai" 

CocolobU,  is.  (.  A  Spanish  grape, 
Plin. 

Coctanum,  i.  n.  Vid.  Cottana. 

Coctibitis,  e.  adj.  Easily  boiled,  or 
baked  ;  also  easy  of  digestion,  Plin. 

Coctilis,  e.  adj.  Sodden,  baked,  wasted. 
Observation.es  siderum  coctiiibus 
lateralis  inscriptas,  Plin.  TT  Muri 
coctiles,  Brick  walls,  Ov. 

Coc:tio,  onis.  f.  [a  coquo]  Seething, 
boiling,  digestion,  concoction,  Plin. 

Coctivus,  adj.  Easily  boiled,  or  roast- 
ed ,  soon  ripe,  or  perhaps  easily  con- 
cocted, or  digested.  Coctivae  cas- 
tiinea;,  Plin. 


Coctor  Oris.  m.  [a  coquo]  A  seethei, 
or  h-iler.  Coctores,  insulariique 
Petr. 
Coctura,  se.  f.  \  A  seething,  or  that 
which  is  sodden.  2  Digestion,  also 
temperateness  of  the  air,  or  season- 
able weather  to  ripen  fruit.  1  Col 
2  Plin. 
Coctus,  a,  um.  part  1  Sodden,  boiled, 
baked,  cooked.  2  Ripe.  3  Met. 
Ruminated,  digested.  1  ("ilium  coc 
turn  vendere,  Sail.  Cocti  cibi,  Liv. 
2  J{  Poma,  s:  cruda  sunt,  vi  avel- 
luntur,  si  matu-a  et  cocta,  deci- 
dunt,  Ctc.  3  Bene  coctus  et  con- 
ditus  sermo,  Id.  U  Agger  coctus, 
A  brick  wall,  Prop.  Juris  coctiores, 
pro  Juris  doctiores,  ad  risum  cap- 
tanduni,  Plaut. 
Coculum,  i.  n.  Vas  [a  coquo].  A  pot, 
or  kettle,  to  boil  in.  Coculum  ahe- 
num,  Cato. 
Codex,  icis.  m.  1  The  body,  stump, 
or  stock,  of  a  tree.  2  Met.  A  book, 
or  volume,  being  anciently  made  of 
boards.  1  Radicular  inveterato  co- 
dice  enascuntur,  Col.  2  Extrema 
cera  codicis,  Ctc.  Piso  multos  co 
dices  implevit  earum  rerum,  Id. 
IT  Accepti  et  expens:  codex,  A  book  of 
accounts,  Id.  Codex  robustus,  A  kind 
of  punishment,  Plaut.  Vid.  Caudex. 
Codicillus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  codex]  1  A 
stick,  or  bavin.  2  A  little  book,  a 
table-book,  a  letter  missive.  3  In 
plur.  Epistles,  letters ;  also  lette 
patent  of  a  prince.  An  appendix  to 
a  mil.  1  Codicillos  oleaginos  amurca 
perspergito,  tc.  Cato.  2  Cic.  3  Epis 
tolam  hanc  convitio  efflagitarunt 
codicilli  tui,  Id. 
Coeliacus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Diseased 
in  the  lower  ventricle.  2  Griped  in 
the    guts,    that    cannot   go    to   stool. 

1  Cels.  sed  Grcecis  Uteris.  2  l'otus 
medetur  cce  jacis,  Plin. 

Ccelum,  i.  n.  Vide  Caelum. 
CoSmendus,    part.      Dimissis   passim 

ad  frumentum  cofimendum,  Liv. 
C66mo,  ere,   mi,  mptum.  act.  [ex  con 

et  emo]     1   To  buy  up  commodities. 

2  Also  to  hire.  1  X  Non  modo  non 
venditabant,  verum  etiam  cogme- 
bant,  Cic.  2  Priestantes  poetas  et 
artifices  commit,  Sue t. 

Coemptio,  onis.  f.  1  A  buying  up 
things.  2  A  form  of  the  civil  law, 
in  which  the  man  and  wife  that  were 
to  be,  did,  as  it  were,  buy  one  another, 
so  that  by  that  means  they  had  a 
right  to  each  other's  goods.  1  Sed 
quaero  utrum  usu,  an  cogmptione, 
Cic.    2  Id. 

Coemptionalis,  e.  adj.  IT  Cofimp- 
tionalis  senex,  An  old  man  who 
married  by  that  way  of  coemption,  or 
buying  his  wife,  Cic.  Plaut. 

Coemptus,  part.  Bought  up.  Multis 
coamptis  equis,  Cats. 

Ccena  *,  a;,  f.  1  A  set  meal  among 
the  ancients.  It  answers  to  our  din- 
ner, or  rather  was  both  their  dinner 
and  supper ;  for  their  prandium 
was  in  the  morning.  2  Also  the 
room  wherein  they  nipped.  1  Socrates 
opsonium  ccenam  appellavit,  Plin. 
1T  Ccena  pontificum,  Hor.  Ccena 
dialis,  Sen.  a  regale,  or  costly  treat. 
AdipalU,  adipata,  et  opipara,  Ter. 
Caput  ccenue,  Cic.  the  [first  dish. 
Ccena  recta,  A  set  or  fill  supper, 
Suet,  as  opposed  to  the  Sportula, 
which  was  paid  in  money.  Anibulans 
ccena,  When  there  is  but  one  dish 
that  is  sent  round  tlie  table,  Mart. 
Ccenam  condicere  alicui,  To  invite 
himself  to  sup  with  one,  Suet,  quod  et 
simpliciter  Condicere  dixit  Cic.  Pa- 
ter ccenae,  The  founder  of  a  feast, 
Hor. 

Coenaculum,  i.  n.  A  parlor,  or  other 
place  to  sup  in  ;  an  upper  chamber, 
or  room  ;  a  garret,  or  cockloft,  in  the 
top  of  a  house,  Bud.  Unde  Juv.  [tarns 
venil  n  ■o.'nacula  miles. 
feiS 


1  Co»nans,  tis.  part.     Supping,  Cic.  Hot 
Ccenaltcus,  a,  um,  adj.     Pertaining  u 
supper.     1f  Spes  cii-nnlica,     Hope  o/ 
a  supper,  Plaut.     ^y-  Rttro  ore. 
Ccenalio,  onis.  f.    A  place  in  the  Iowa 
part  of  a  house  ;  a  summer-house,  t$ 
sup,  or   eat,    in ;  a   parlor,  whrreta 
«At  better  sort  sat,  Plin.  Ep.    A  ban- 
oue'ing-huuse,  Suet. 
Ccenatiuncula,   ae.    f.    dim.      A  UttU 
place,  or  parlor,  to  sup  in  ,  a    Unit 
room  of  entertainment,  Plin. 

Ccenatorium,  i.  n.  A  night-gown, 
garment  <o  sup  in.  Mart.  Petron. 

Ccenatum  »st,  imper.  ..  Priuie  quart 
ccenatum  apuu  Vitellios  csset,  7'A. 
day  before  they  supped  there,  Liv. 

Ccenaturio  *,  ire,  ivi.  To  have  an  ap- 
petite for  supper,  Mail. 

Coenaturus,  part.  Apuo.  Pomponiuir 
in  ejus  nuptiis  eraiu  cueualuru* 
Cic 

Ccenatus,  part.  1  Having  supped 
2  Treated  with  a  supper.  Adject 
forma.  1  Qui  cum  ccenati  quies 
Cerent,  &c.  Cic.  2  Superi  inccerat 
sunt,  et  ccenati  inferi,  Plaut. 

Ccenito  *,  are.  freq.  To  sup  often 
Non  desino  apud  ipsos  ccenitare 
Cic. 

Cceno  *,  are.  avi.  To  sup,  to  be  ax 
supper.  Ccena  apud  me  cum  rUi&  , 
Cic.  Alienum  coenare,  To  nup  :a 
another's  cost,  Plaut.  Eum  in  odo- 
rem  ccenat  Jupiter,  Sups  upon,  Id 
Malum  ccenare,  To  sup  on  brokm 
bones,  Vulg.to  sup  sorrow,  Id.  more 
suo  ludens. 

Ccenosus *,  a,  um.  adj.  Dirty,  filthy, 
miry,  full  of  mistiness.  Lacus  coeno 
sus,  Col.  gurges,  Juv. 

Ccenula  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  ccena]  A  little 
supper,  a  short  collation,  Cic. 

Coeiium  *,  i.  n.  1  Dirt,  mire.  2  Met 
Obscurity,  poverty,  meanness.  3  Met 
A  vile,  dirty  ftllow.  1  Male  ole! 
omne  ccenum,  Cic.  2  =  Se  in  tene- 
bris  volvi,  ccenoque  queruntur 
hucr.  3  =  Habeo  quern  oppoiiiin 
labi  illi  atque  cceno,  Cic. 

CoSo,  coire,  coivi,  coitum.  1  To  com* 
together,  to  assemble,  t*  meet,  to  con- 
vene. 2  To  be  drawn  up  as  soldiert 
to  swarm  together.  3  To  close,  grow 
or  shut  itself  up  close  again,  as  t 
wound  does.  4  To  join  battle,  oi 
charge  the  enemy  ;  to  rally.  5  7'« 
plot  unlawfully,    or  design   secretly. 

6  To  couple  together  in   gfitration 

7  To  join  one's  self,  as  in  alliances, 
confederacy,  ire.  to  accompany.  S  Tn 
shrink,  to  grow  thick,  to  curdle, 
1  Aliquot  adolescentuli  coiimus  in 
Piraeeum,  7'cr.  Quotidie  coibant 
remotis  aibitris,  Lit:  2  =  Neque 
conglobandi,  coeundique  in  unum, 
datur  spatium,  Id.  3  Arteria  in- 
cisa  neque  coit,  neque  sanescit, 
Cels.  4  Jam  agmina  coibant, 
Q.  Curt.  Hasc  pugnae  facies:  coe'.mt 
sine  more,  sine  arte,  Stat.  5  Cic 
6  Pudore  nunquam  nisi  in  abdito 
coeunt  elephantes,  Plin.  7  Cum 
eo  voluntariam  societatem  coibas, 
Cic.  Die  in  amicUiam  cneant,  Virg. 

8  Coit  formidine  sanguis,  Id.  IT  Vix 
niemini  nobis  verba  coire  decern, 
That  ten  words  passed  bitiotcn  ue, 
Prop.  Coire  in  liles.  Tojointoge 
ther  in  an  action,  by  muMitenance 
or  champerty,  Plin.  Ep. 

Coeor,  iris.  pass.  Coitur  societas, 
Cic. 

Coepi,  isti,  tec.  prceterit.  [a  coepio] 
/  have  begun,  or  taken  in  hand,  Cic. 
IT  Ilioneus — sic  coepit.  Began  tc 
speak,  Virg.  Hoc  cuepi,  Ter.  K  Cce- 
pisti  melius,  quam  desinis,  Ov. 

Ccepio,  pere,  pi.  To  begin  to  attempt 
Prius  olfecissem,  quam.  tile  quid 
quam  cceperet  [prater  imperf 
Ter.  Vide  Priscii.n"!  lib.  10.  . 

Ccepto,  are.  To  begin,  to  undeiiakc, 
or  to  be  about  to  da;  to  stt  upon  ■ 
thing,  to  attempt.     Quid  hie  e«ptat' 


COG 

?Vr  I'reptare  anna,  Tac.  rebel- 
iionein,  Id. 

•  oeptum  £,  i.  n.  A  beginning,  enter- 
vrisc,  undertaking,  or  attempt.  Di, 
cwptis  e*pirate  meis,  Ov 

Coeptiirus,  part,  [a  coepi]  Ready  to  be- 
gin. Nos  rite  coepturi  ab  liomero 
viclemur.  Quint. 

fcpplus  sum,  /  began,  Cic.  N.  B.  used 
with  a  passive  injin.  as,  Traduci  ex- 
ercitus  est  cceptus,  Lit 

Cnrprus,  part.  Begun,  undertaken,  at- 
tempted. Lcvia  proelia  fieri  coepta, 
Liv.  Coeptum  bellum,  Virg.  Car- 
mina  ca'pla,/d. 

Coeptus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  Coeptum.  A 
beginning,  or  undertaking.  Primos 
coeptus  apprtere,  Cic.  Rar.  occ. 

Coequito,  are.  To  ride  together,  side 
by  side,  Liv.  Raro  occ 

Cogrcendus,  part.  Insaniens  fame, 
vinculis,  plagis,  coercendus  est, 
Ceis. 

CoeVcens,  tis.  part.  Complexus  coeli 
ooeivens  omnia,  Cic. 

Coerceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  act.  [a  con  et 
arceoj  1  To  restrain,  to  stop,  or 
stay  ;  to  confine.  2  To  bridle,  or 
curb  ;  to  hold  in.  3  To  keep  under, 
to  keep  in  awe.  4  To  bind,  or  tie  up. 
5  To  comprehend,  or  contain.  6  To 
force,  or  compel ;  to  hinder,  or  forbid. 
7  To  correct  or  punish.  1  L't  turban- 
tes  civitatis  otium  pro  majestate  im- 
perii coerceret,  Liv.  2  Frenisque 
Cofircuit  ora,  Ov.  3  Terras  coSrceat 
omnes  Cassar,  Id.  4  Vittacoerceoat 
— capillos,  Id.  5  =  M mill  us  omnia 
roniplexu  suo  cofircet  et  continet, 
Cic  6  Poena  qui  pauca  coercet,  Ov. 
Progressu  cofircuit  j  a  reditu  re- 
frenavit,  Cic.  7  Magistratus — mul- 
ta,  vinculis  verberibusve  coercento, 
Id.  Servum  non  ultra  quam  com- 
pedibus  cogicuit,  Suet.  TS  Modico 
se  coercere,  To  content  himself 
with  a  little,  Sen.  IT  Numeris  ver- 
ba coercere,  To  write  a  poem,  Ov. 

Coerceor,  eri.  pass.  =  Quod  coerceri 
reprimique  potest,  Cic. 

Cudrcitio,  onis.  f.  [a  coSrceo]  1  Re- 
straint, constraint,  coercion,  confi- 
ning, curbing.  2  Chastisement,  a 
keeping  in  subjection  and  good  order. 
1  Coercitio  ambitus,  Paterc.  2  Co£r- 
citionem  in  histriones  ademit,  Suet. 

Coercitus,  part.  Restrained,  ref ruined, 
kept  in,  stopped,  compelled,  tied  up. 
Metu  coercitus,  Sail.  Gravibusque 
coercita  vinclls,  Ov.  Coercitis  per 
Calabriam  servorum  agminibus, 
Tac. 

t'oetus  ,*is.  m.  1  An  assembly,  a  meet- 
ing. 2  A  conventicle,  or  unlawful 
meeting.  3  Aflock.  4  An  engage- 
ment, or  charge.  5  A  conjunction, 
or  union.  1  Solennes  ccetus,  Cic. 
Coetus  dulces,  valete,  Catull.  2  Qui 
coetum  fecerit,  capitale  sit,  Sen. 
S  Aves  coetu  cingunt  polum,  Virg. 

4  Primo     coetu     vicimus,     Plant. 

5  =  Nil  tamen  hoc  ad  nos,  qui 
coetu,  conjugioque  corporis  atque 
anima:  consistimus  uniter  apti, 
Lucr. 

JDoexercitatus,  part.  Exercised  or 
practised  together.  Pra;ceptionibus 
consentientibus  et  coCxercitatis  ad 
finem  vita;  utilem,  Quint. 

Cfcgendus,  part  Virg.  Id  satis  esse 
ad  cugendas  pecunias  videbatur, 
Cat.     ( Jogendus  est armis,  Cic. 

C'&gens,  tis  part  [a  cogo]  j{  Cogens, 
et  vetans  Deus,  Cic  Cogente  Borea 
nubes,  Luc.  Nullo  cogente  Nerone, 
Juv. 

Jogitabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
thought  upon,  Sec 

C6gHan«j  tis.  part.  Thinking.  Cogi- 
tajiti  assistere,  Quint.  Nihil  aliud 
in  oinni  aeternitate  cogitantem,  Cic. 

QOgitate.  adv.  Advisedly,  after  one  has 
thought  upon  it,  with  good  considera- 
tion, on  purpose,  knowingly.  =  Ac- 
curate et  cogitate  scribere,  Cic     q0 


COG 

Cogil&tio,  6nis.  f.  1  Thinking,  munng. 
2  A  thought.  8  Consideration,  care, 
cogitation.  4  Imagination.  5  An 
intention.  1  Minus  ami-it  sensus 
fattgatto     quam      cogiiatio,    Quint. 

2  Vigilantes  cogifUiones  insunt  in 
animis,  Cic  3  =™  Curam  et  cogi- 
tationem  Buscipere,  Id.  4  Cogita- 
tions nossunms  morbum  ab  aegiota- 
tione  sojungere.  5  In  universi  belli 
cogitationem  legem  avertit,  Liv. 

Cogiiatum,  i.  n.  A  thing  mused  on, 
devised,  or  imagined,  in  one's  mind ; 
a  thought,  or  resolution.  Utrum 
cogitata  sapientum,  an  optata  l'urio- 
sorum  videantur,  Cic.  Cogitata  non 
posse  proloqui,  Ter. 

Cogitaturus,  part  Quum  hostes  ni- 
hil jam  de  bello  essent  cogitaturi, 
Hi,l 

C6git5tus,  part.  Thought  upon,  in- 
tended, purposed,  devised,  considered, 
proposed.  Quod  ad  suam  pernicicm 
fuerat  cogitatum,  C.  Ticp.  =  Medi- 
tatus,  Cic 

C6gito,  are.  freq.  1  To  think.  2  To 
muse,  to  cast  in  mind,  or  have 
thoughts  about  ;  to  regard,  to  mind. 
S  To  intend,  or  purpose.  4  To  be- 
think kimstlf.  5  To  think  of  going 
to,  to  design  for.-  6  To  have  in  mind 
or  remembrance.  7  'To  imagine,  or 
devise.  1  Vivere  docto  viro  est  co- 
gitare,  Cic.  2  §  De  consciscenda 
morte  cogitasse  dicitur,  Suet.  De 
hortis    toto  pectore  cogitemus,  Cic. 

3  Non  fraudem  socio,  puero  non 
cogitat  ullam,  Hor.  4  Alicujus  vul- 
tum  obtutumque  in  cogitando  uflsse, 
Cic.  5  Inde  in  Tusculanum  cogito, 
Id.  6  Me  expectes,  de  me  cogites, 
Ter.  7  Nihil  me  contra  Caisaris 
raliones  cogitare,  Cic. 

COgitor,  4ri.  pass.  Nulla  species  r/*- 
gitari  potest,  nisi  impulsu  imogi- 
num,  Cic. 

Cognatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Kindred,  chiefly 
by  blood,  sometimes  by  adoption. 
2  Met  Likeness,  agreement.  1  y{  Ser- 
pit  domus  foras  cognationibus  pri- 
mum,  turn  affinitatibus,  deinde  am- 
icitiis,  Cic.  Patruelis  cognatione, 
amore  germanus,  Id.  Cognatio 
st'>dio»um,  Id. 

Cognatus  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  con  et  nas- 
cor,  1  A't'n,  edited,  near  a  kin, of  the 
same  blood.  2  Met  Agree  able, mery 
like,  almost  of  the  same  nature.  3 
JVigh,  or  adjoining  to.  1  Cognatus 
vester,  hujusce  fratris  filius,  Plaut. 

2  §  Cognata  vocabula    rebus,  Hor. 

3  Sic  Italiam  et  Siciliam  vocat 
Claud.  x=  Affinis,  propinquus, 
Cic. 

Cognatus,  i.  in.  A  kinsman,  properly 
by  blood  ;  a  cousin,  either  by  father, 
or  mother  ;  and  also  by  adoption. 
Vos  raese  estis  amba;  filise,  et  hie  est 
cognatus  vester,  hujusce  fratris  Alius, 
Plaut. 

Cognitio,  Onis.  f.  [a  cognosco]  1 
Knowledge,  judgment.  2  Also  a 
trial  or  hearing  of  a  cause  ,•  cogni- 
sance. 3  A  rule,  definition,  or  pre- 
cept, in  arts.  4  An  examination  of 
things,  or  tokens,  in  order  to  some 
discovery.  1  Ut  deorum  cognitio- 
nem  capere  possent,  Cic.  =  Scien- 
tia,  judicium,  Id.  2  Kara  merces, 
qua;  cognitione  tribuni  non  egeat, 
juv.  3  Cic  4  Ibo  intro,  de  cogni 
tione  ut  certior  fjam,  Ter. 

Cognitor,  oris.  m.  1  One  that  tojeet 
cognisance  ;  a  witness.  2  A  proctor, 
an  attorney,  a  lawyer  who  defends 
one's  cause.  1  Ut  qui  neque  tibi  no- 
tus  esset,  neque  cognitorem  locuple- 
tem  da  ret,  Cic  2  Qui  per  se  liti- 
gat,  et  qui  cognitorem  Uat,  diverta, 

Cognrtura,  se.  f.  The  office  or  prac- 
tice of  an  attorney  ;  proctorship, 
or  a  proctor's  fee  ;  a  commission 
for  trying  and  examining  of  causes. 

Si'e» 

513 


COG 

Cogpiitu»,  a,  um.  pan.  et  ad_, 
A'nwm.  2  Heard,  known  by  >■ 
J/on.  3  Tried.  4  Enjoyed,  I .„> 
with.  1  Incognita  pro  cogvilis  »♦ 
habeamus,  Cic.  2  Tempore  jam  r» 
illo  casus  mihi  cognmus  urli» 
Virg.  3  In  ulraque  f.rluiia  cogni 
rum  multis  jignis  viriutis,  Cic  Nor 
satis  est  liquido  cognila  cnusa  nu 
hi,  Ov.  Magis  hoc,  quo  sunt  r»>g 
nitiora,  gravant,  Id.  Tibi  hac  fui» 
se  et  esse  cognitissima,  ait  pua 
selus,  Catull.  4  Postumia  stupro 
cognita,  Tac. 

Cognomen,  inis.  n.  A  surname  addti 
to  that  which  one  hat  ofhisfuthrr. 
from  something  remarkable.  X  Nu 
men  cum  dicunus,  corrnomen  quo 
que  et  agnomen  intelligantur  opo» 
tet,  Cic.  Vid.     Agnomen. 

Cogndmentum,  i.  n.  \  A  surname 
2  A  nick-name.  1  Augetur  Agrip 
pina    cognomento    AugusUc,    Tac 

2  Heraclltus,  cognomento  qui  Sco> 
tinus  perhibetur,  Cic. 

Cognomir.ans,  tis.  part  Naming,  sur 
naming.  Alia  factio,  ab  experimen 
tis  se  cognominans  Empiricen, 
ccepitin  Sicilia, Plin. 

Ccgnominatus,  part  Surnamed^  nick 
named,  Cic. 

CognOminis,  e.  c.  g.  Having  the  sarnt 
name  or  surname ;  a  namesake 
Plaut  Quatuor  fiiios  cognominei 
ac  tantuin  praenomonibus  diitinc 
tos,  reliquit,  Suet. 

Cognomino,  ai-e.  act  To  give  a  sur 
name,  to  nuk-name.  Primo  Gel 
manicum  cognominavit,  Suet. 

Cognominor,  art.  pass.  To  have  a  sui 
name  given  to  one,  or  be  rurnamco\ 
Picris  ab  insigni  amaritudine  cog 
nominatur,  Plin. 

Cognoscendus,  part  To  be  known,  oi 
understood  $  Perdiscenduni  Jut 
civile,  cognoscenda;  leges,  Cic. 

Cognosco,  ere,  novi,  cognilum  act 
[ex  con  et  nosco,]  1  To  know  a  per- 
son, or  thing,  unknown  before.  3 
To  make  inquiry,  to  sift  out,  to  un- 
derstand, to  be  informed.  3  To  hear 
a  matter  debated,  and,  as  judge, 
to  determine  it.  4  To  observe,  or 
inform  one's  self.  5  To  view  a-nd 
examine.  6  To  find  by  experience. 
7  To  have  carnal  knowledge  of.  8 
To  be  acquainted  with.  9  To  descry 
a  person  anxious  to  conceal  himself 
from  those  that  know  him.  1  Tan 
dem  cognosti  qui  siem,  Ter.  2  «• 
Cognoscere  et  perspicere  rerum  na 
turam,  Cic.  3  }  Si  judicas,  cog 
nosce ;  si  regnas,  jube,  Sen.  4  Habes 
consilia  nostra:  nunc  cognosce  de 
Bruto,  Cic.  Multorum  senectutem 
cogiiovi  sine  querela,  Id.  5  Totuni 
cognovimus  amnem,  Virg.  Domi 
jus  civile  cognoverat  Cic.  6  Nee 
tam  praesentes  alibi  cognoscere  di- 
▼os,  Virg.  7  Turpiter  ilia  viruro 
cognovit  adultera  virgo,  Ov.  S  Ex- 
periendo  magis  quam  discenoo  cog- 
noscere, Cic.  9  Miserrimus  fui  fugi- 
tando,  ne  quis  me  cognosceret,  Ter. 

Cognoscor,  ci,  nitus  sum.  pass.  1  To 
be  learned.  2  To  be  taken  notice  of, 
kc.  1  Honesti  vis  in  delilwrati- 
onis,  praeceptis  cognoscetur,  Cic.  2 
Faeillime  et  in  optimam  partem 
cognoscuntur  adolescentes,  qui  s« 
ad  claros  et  sapdentes  viros  contule- 
runt,  Id. 

Cogo,  ere,  coegi,  coactum,  act  [con 
tract,  ex  coago,  a  con  et  a™o]  1  To 
gather,  to  assemble,  or  bring  togeth 
er       2  To   make   thick,  to    thicken. 

3  To   collect,   or  receive,   as   money. 

4  To   heap    up,  or    bring    together. 

5  To  rally,  or  bring  up.  6  To  curdle. 
7  Met.  To  compel,  or  force.  8  To 
conclude  and  infer  by  strong  args* 
ments.  9  To  draw  up,  or  range  un- 
der certain  heads.  *4)  To  confin* 
people  to  their  own  rank  and  wiuf*- 
ti<m.     1  Cogite    0'*es    i>ueii,    k'irf 


COH 

El  finitirais  regionibus  cojnas  co- 
gere, Cars.  2  Mella  cogit  hicms,  Id. 
S  Improbi  sunt,  qui  pecunias  con- 
tra leges  cogunt,  Cic  4  Quasi  ad 
tanenta  XV  coegi,  Ter.  5  Cum  legi- 
onibus  agmen  cogit,  Liv.  6  Cogere 
lac,  Plin.  7  X  Quod  vos  jus  cogit,  id 
«•oluntate  impetrct,  Ter.  Ministros 
Arsacis  multo  auro  ad  scelus  cogunt, 
Tac  8  Has  cogere  volebat  fal- 
sas  litems  esse,  Cic.  9  Jus  civile 
diffusum  cogere,  Id.  10  Tribunum 
in  ordinem  cogi,  ut  a  nullo,  ita  lie 
a  se  quidem  deceat,  Plin.  T  Nodo 
comas  cogere,  To  truss  up  her  hair, 
Sen.  J  Verba  cogere  in  pedes, 
To  make  verses,  Ov. 

Cogar,  i,  efiactus,  pass.  Aer  concre- 
tus  in  nubes  cogilur,  Cic. 

Ooherens,  tis.  part.  Agreeing  or 
hanging,  together,  Cic  «=  Continua- 
tus,  implicitus,  Id.  •$•  Disjunctus, 
contrarius,  Id. 

Cihaerenter,  adv.  Together,  without 
interruption ;  fitly,  agreeably.  = 
J{  Dimicatum  est,  non  continue  et 
cohaerenter,  sed  prout  causae  lacesse- 
runt,  F/or. 

Cdhaerentia,  x.  f.  A  fastening,  hang- 
ing, or  stickiiig  together.  Met-  A 
tubtisting.  Ad  mundi  cohaerentiam 
pertinent,  Cic. 

Cohsereo,  ere,  haesi,  haesum.  neut  [a 
con  ef  haereo]  1  To  stick,  or  hang 
together.  2  To  be  joined  to,  to  be 
joined  in  offce  with  another.  3  Met. 
To  agree,  to  hang,  together  ;  to  be 
all  of  a  piece.  4  To  cleave  together, 
to  be  all  of  one  mind,  to  love  each 
ether  heartily.  5  To  subsist.  1  Ne- 
que  enim  materiam  ipsam  cohaerere 
potuisse,  si  nulla  vi  contineretur, 
Cic  2  Id.  3  §  =  Congruunt,  et 
cohaeient  cum  causa,  Id.  alicui  rei, 
Id.  Absol.  Non  cohaerent,  Ter. 
4  Adeo  eohaesistis,  ut  invicem  ob- 
ligan  putetis,  Plin.  5  Virtutes  ; 
sine  beata  vita,  cohaerere  non  pos- 
sunt,  Cic 

C>">'iaeres,  edis,  c  g.  quod  et  Coheres, 
forte  reel.  A  joinl-heirwith  another, 
a  co-heir,  Cic.  Hor. 

Odbaerescens,  part.  Cels. 

Cobaeresco,  ere,  incept.  To  agree,  or 
hang,  together ;  to  cling,  or  stick, 
together.  Atorui  cohaerescunt  inter 
se,  Cic. 

C&hibendus,  part  'To  be  restrained, 
or  curbed,  Cels. 

Cohibens,  tis.  part  Restraining,  curb- 
ing. Lyiicas  et  cervos  cohibentis 
arcu,  Hor. 

Cdhibeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  act  [ex  con 
et  habeol  1  To  keep  close  or  hold 
in.  2  To  enclose,  or  tie  about  ; 
to  tie  up.  3  To  keep  under,  to  re- 
press, to  bridle,  to  refrain,  to  restrain, 
•o  curb.  4  To  contain.  1  Terra  oc- 
eatjm  semen  cohibet,  Cic.  2  Auro 
cohibere  lacertos,  Ov.  §  Crinem 
nodo,  Hor.  3  Non  te  cohibes  ?  non 
te  respicis  ?  Ter.  A  rebus  incertis 
gssensionem  colubere,  Cic.  4  Side- 
ra  in  se  cohibent  nitorem.  Lucr. 
f  Cohibere  aliqueia  hi  vinculis, 
To  keep  him  close  prisoner,  Curt 
Cohibere  animum,  manus,  oculos, 
ab  alieno,  To  abitainfrom  cutting 
cr  meddling  with  other  peopWs 
property,  Cic 
Tciiibeor,  eri.  pass.     Venti  cohibentor 

in  antiis,  Ov. 
Cohil.itus,  part      Tacitumitate  omnia 
cobibita  sunt,  Tac    Spiritum  nube 
eohil)itum,  Plin.    I  Pressus. 
C«honesto,  are.  act     To  commend,  to 
grace,  or    set  off;    to  honor,  ampli- 
fy, or  make  more  honorable.      Cono- 
r.eslare  exeqiiias  alicujus,  Cic   §  vic- 
toiiain.  Liv. 
fdhfinest'or,  ari  pass.  Tac. 
fJohorren,  ere,  rui.    neut.    1  To  shake 
and   quiver,  to  shiver  as  in  an   ague. 
i  Met    To  be   in    great   horror,   or 
/«*•     to  tremble  for  fear.    1  Ex  quo 


COL 

cum  eohomiisset,  cum  febri  domum 
red  i  it,  Cic.  2  Quern  ut  agnovi,  equi- 
dem  co  horrui,  Id. 

CShorresco,  ere.  Id.  Suet 

Cohors,  tis.  f.  per  Sync  Chors, 
Cors,  et  Curs,  P'arr.  I  A  yard,  or 
back  side,  -with  out-houses,  where 
poultry  are  kept  ;  a  barton,  or  coop. 

2  A  pen  for  sheep,  or   other  cattle. 

3  A  band  of  men,  or  soldiers  ;  a  regi- 
ment of  foot  in  a  legion.4  An  asse?n- 
bly,  or  company,  of  what  people  so- 
ever 5  Also  of  inanimate  things, 
a  crowd,  a  pack.  1  Cohors,  in  qui 
pascebantur  gallinae,  Varr.  2  Id. 
Item  Col.  et  Vitr.  3  Cum  longa 
cohortes  explicuit  legio,  Virg.  4 
Dimissus  e  cohorte  amicorum,  Suet. 
Innuptae  cohortes,  Stat.  5  Febrium 
cohors,  Hor.  H  Cohors  praetoria. 
Those  who  accompanied  and  guarded 
the  magistrate,  who  went  into  any 
province  ;  a  life-guard,  retinue,  train, 
or  company  of  servants  attending 
upon  any  nobleman,  Cic 

Cohortalis,  e.  adj.  Fed  in  a  barton,  or 
coop,  Col.     Pullus  cohortalis,  Cels. 

Cohoitandus,  part  To  be  exhorted,  on 
encouraged,  Cic.  }{  Majorem  vim 
ad  deterrendum  habet,  quam,  ad 
cohortandum,  Id. 

Cohortans,  part  Cohortantibus  invi- 
cem, ne,Suet. 

Cohortatio,  onis.  f.  An  exhortation, 
or  encouraging  ;  a  heartening.  In- 
credibiliter  me  commovet  tua  co- 
hortatio, Cic. 

Cohortatus,  part  Turn  vero  cohorta- 
tus  milites,  Sail.  Multum  ad 
concordiam  liberos  cohortatus, 
Suet. 

Cohorticiila,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  small  re- 
tinue, or  train  of  servants  or  atlcn- 
du7its,  Cels.  ad  Cic. 

ofihonis,  is.  f.  A  coop,  or  pen.  Abs- 
tulerat  multas  ilia  cohortis  av«s, 
Ov. 

Cohortor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  To  exhort, 
encourage,  or  hearten.  Cumadphi- 
losophiamcohortamur,  Cic  Cohor- 
tatur  ne  labori  succumbant,  Cces. 

(Joiens,  euntis.  part,  [a  cogo]  Meet- 
ing, or  coming  close  together.  Ripoe 
vadi  coeuntes,  SU.  Coeuntia  vulne- 
ra,  Ov. 

("oinquino,  are.  act  1  To  corrupt,  or 
infect.  2  Met  To  defile,  or  debauch. 
1  Ne  totum  gregem  scabies  coin- 
quinet  Col.  2  Ea  se  stupri  cri- 
mine  coinquinaverai,  Vol.  Max.  Vid. 
seq. 

Coinquinor,  pass.  Periculum  matres 
coinquinari  regias,  Cic 

Coitio,  onis.  t".  [a  coio]  1  An  assem- 
bling, or  meeting-  together.  2  Covin 
or  confederacy  in  the  doing  of  any 
thing  ;  correspondence,  or  partner- 
ship. 3  A  shock,  or  ckarge.  1  Noc- 
turnis  vigiliis,  et  coitione  bominum, 
Cic  2  Ejusmodi  pactiones  in  ea  co- 
itione facta,  ut  nemo  bonus  interesse 
debuerit,  Id.  3  Prima  coitio  est  acer 
rinia,  Ter. 

Coiturus,  part  About  to  meet,  or  come 
together.  Ad  praestanda  ei  justa  om- 
nes  esse  coituros,  Q.  Curt.  Ov. 

Coitus,  us.  m.  [a  colo]  A  coming  to- 
gether, or  assembling,  Stat  I  Coi- 
tus lunae,  The  conjunction  of  the  tun 
and  moon,  Plin.  Coitus  avibus  duo- 
bus  modi,  Id.  Coitus  humoris. 
The  gathering  of  a  humor,  Cels. 

Colaphus*,  i.  ra.  A  buffet,  or  blow 
with  the  fist  ;  a  box  on  the  ear ;  a 
clap,  or  slap  on  the  chops.  1  Cola- 
phos  infringere  alicui,  Ter.  infligere, 
Plin.  incutere,  Juv. 

Colatus,  part  Strained.  Mel  cola- 
tun),  Plin. 

Coiendus,  part  Rex  milii  colendus 
sit,  Curt.  Virtutes  pei  <e  sunt  colen- 
dae,  Cic 

Colens,  tis.  part  [a  colo]  Worship 
ping,  tilling,  &c  Colens  arva  pas- 
tor, Ov. 

614 


CSles  *,  vel  Colis,  is.  m.  A  stall  of 
beans,  coleworts,  &c  2  MeL  A  mun 
yard.     1   Varr.    2  Cels. 

Coleus  *,  i.  m.  Cic  dicitur  el  Culeu* 
ap.  Mart  1  A  mon'i  or  beast's  testi 
cles,  Cic.  Sicoleos  habererjus,  Petr 
Fragm. 

Colias  *,  ae.  m.  Bastard  tunny,  .itntghi 
by  some  to  be  mackerel,  Plin. 

Cobculus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  coles]  A 
little  stalk,  or  the  tender  branch  at 
an  herb.  H  Cobculus  fabae,  The 
cod,  or  young  stalk  of  a  bean,  Col 
Languidior  coliculi  tepente  thyrse; 
Petron. 

COlicus,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Colicus  dolor, 
Plin.  the  colic  Colicum  medica 
mentum,  A  medicin*  for  the  colic, 
Cels. 

Coliphium  *,  i.  n.  al.  Colliphium, 
Plant.  A  kind  of  cake  which  wrest- 
lers ate  to  make  themselves  stronf 
and  firm-flishcd.  Comedunt  cobV 
phia  paucae,  Juv.  Mart. 

Collabasco,  ere.  To  be  ready  to  fall, 
to  stagger,  to  falter.  Si  res  labai, 
itidemamici  collabascunt,  PlauL 

Collabefactatus,  part  Weakened,  ot 
melted.  Collabefactatus  rigor  aun 
solvitur  aestu,  Lucret. 

Collabefacto,  are.  act  To  throw  down 
to  enfeeble  or  weaken  ;  to  discourag» 
and  deter.  Vastum  collabefactal 
onus,  Ov. 

Collabefactus,  part  A  ThemlstocU 
collabefactus,  exilio  multatus  est 
C.  Nep. 

Collaben(^  fieri.  To  be  broken,  to  a* 
cast,  or  beaten,  down  to  the  ground 
to  be  dashed  into  pieces,  to  founder 
Ut  navis  praefracto  roslro  tota  col 
labefieret,  Cces. 

CollabetiB,  tis.  part  Falling  dowr. 
Tac 

Collabor,  i,  lapsus,  dep.  1  To  fall,  U 
sink,  or  give  way.  2  To  stumble 
3  Met.  To  fall  away.  1  Domui 
fastigium  co'llabitur,  Sue t.  CollaW 
ruina,  Liv.  dolore,  Ov.  2  Saxo  eol- 
labitur  ingens  Centaurus,  Stat,  i 
Clanculum  collapsus  est  hie  in  cor 
ruptelam  snam,  Plaut. 

Collaceratus,  part  Torn,  or  man 
gled.  Confossus,  collaceratusque 
Tac. 

Collacrymans,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

Collacrymatio,  6nis.  f.  A  weeping 
with  others,  Cic 

Collacrymo,  are.  To  bewail  or  weep 
for  a  thing  with  another.  §  Castta 
meum  toties  collacrymavit,  Cic 
Tristis  nonnunquam  collacrymabat, 
Ter. 

Collapsus,  part,  [a  collabor]  1  Ruinea 
or  fallen  down.  2  Out  of  heart 
fainting,  fallen  into  a  swoon,  1  Mdn 
vetustate  collapsas,  Suet.  Subitc 
[victimaj  collapsa  sine  ictibui 
ullis,  Ov.  2  Famuli  collapsnm  ir 
tecta  ferebant,  Virg.  fl  Iter  urina 
collapsum,  The  urinary  passag 
stopped,  or  decayed,  Ceis.  Tempora 
collapsa,  Id. 

Collire,  is.  n.  vel  Collarium,  i.  [n  col 
lum]  A  collar  for  hounds  or  otney 
beasts  ;  a  band,  cravat,  or  neck-cloth 
Varr. 

Colliria,  ae.  f.  scil.  catena.  A  collar 
or  irtn  ring,  for  the  necks  of  male, 
factors.  Collum  collaria  caret, 
Plaut. 

Cottatatus,  part  Copious,  enlarged, 
amplified.  Collatata  et  diffusa  ora- 
tio,  Cic.  Rara  occ 

ColUtio,  onis.  f.  [a  confero]  !  A 
bringing  or  joining  together.  2  Met 
A  comparing,  likening,  or  conferring. 

3  Also  a  tax,  an  assessment,  impost 
or  collection,  levied  upon  the  people 

4  Also  benevolence,  or  a  voluntary 
contribution,  by  way  of  subsidy,  or 
loan.  5  A  rhetorical  simile..  1  H  Col- 
latio  signorum,  A  joining  in  close 
battle,  Cic.  2  Ubi  facta  erit  col 
latio  malitiarum,    baud   vereor    n> 


COL 


COL 


COL 


nos  su<«Iola  perfidia  pprvincamur, 
flout.  3  X  Collationes  remittere, 
lon.ttivura  rcddere,  Plin.  4  Col- 
lationes in  alimoniam  atque  dotetn 
puella.-  recepit,  Suet.  5  Collatio 
est  ora'io,  rem  cum  re  ex  similitu- 
dine  conferens,  Cic. 

."iollatiuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Done  by  con- 
tribution of  many,  gotten  here  and 
there,  or  by  way  of  loan.  IT  Colla- 
titiis  instrumentis  scena  adornalur, 
Furniture  hired,  or  borrowed,  up  and 
do7cn,  Sen.  Collatitia  sepulture, 
IVhen  the  earth  is  thrown  on  the  dead 
fcy  Sivsral  people,  Quint.  Collatitia 
stipendia.  IVagcs  paid  by  several 
hands,  Sen. 

'ollativus,  a,  um.  adj.  IT  Collativus 
venter,  A  great  puunch,  or  wen, 
Plant  Collstiva  crena,  A  club  feast, 
where  every  one  pays  his  share,  Id. 

Collator,  oris.  m.  [«  confero]  IT  Sym- 
bolorum  collatore»,  They  that  pay 
thiir  shot  or  club  with  others  ;  a  con- 
tributor, a  collator,  Plaut. 

Collatum  est,  impers.  There  was  a 
contribution  made,  Mart. 

Cr.Uaturus,  part.  About  to  confer,  or 
compare,  Caes. 

Collatus,  part,  [a  confero]  1  One  set, 
or  advunced,  over  against  the  other. 
2  Compared.  3  Contributed,  be- 
stowed, employed.  4  Brought  toge- 
ther. 1  Collato  pede,  in  eodem 
vestigio  stabant,  Curt.  Collatis 
cursibus    bastas    conjiciunt,      Vol. 

2  Color  roseo   collatus  Eoo,    Prop. 

3  Pecunia  ad  alicujus  honores  col- 
lata,  Cic.  4  Omnibusque  armis  ex 
oppido  collatis,  Cas. 

Coliaudandus,  part.  To  be  highly 
praised,  or  commended,  Cic. 

'''ollaudans,  tis.  part.  Neptis  inge- 
nium  collaudans,  Suet. 

Sollaudalio,  onis.  f.  Praise,  or  com- 
mendation, Ad  Her. 

Collaudatus,  part  Praised,  extolled, 
commended.  Adolescentis  officio  col- 
laudato,  C.  Nep. 

Collaudo,  are.  act.  To  praise  with 
others,  to  extol,  commend,  or  speak 
well  of,  to  cry  one  up,  Cic.  Cicero- 
nem  pro  ejus  merito  collaudat,  Cas. 

Collaudor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  highly 
praised,  Cic.  Ab  multitudine  col- 
laudantur,  Cas.  A  Xenophonte 
Socratico  collaudatus  est,  C.  Ifep. 

Collecta,  a?,  f.  [a  colligo]  1  A  ga- 
thering. 2  A  shot,  or  reckoning,  a 
club,  or  collection.  1  Collecta,  qua 
ex  pluribus  locis  in  unum  lecta 
est,  Varr.  2  Quoniam  collectam  a 
conviva  exigis,  Cic, 

Collectaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered 
and  scraped  up  together;  collected 
here  and  there  ff  jEs  collecta- 
aeum,  Broken  brass,  or  old  brass, 
Plin.  Dicta  co'Jectanea,  Suet. 
Apophthegms,  or  nctes  ;  a  small  book 
of  Julius  Casar's,  so  called. 

Collectio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  collection,  or 
gathering  together ;  a  picking  up. 
2  An  imposthume,  or  gathering  of 
humors  together  :  a  swelling.  3  A 
conclusion,  or  inference.  1  Conectio 
dispersa,  Cie.  2  Plin.  3  Huic  col- 
lection! Pcripateticorum  quidam 
respondent,  Sen. 

Collectitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered 
up  of  all  sorts,  picked  up  and  down, 
Tirone  et   collectitio  exerciru,  Cic. 

Collectivus,  a,  um.  adj.  act.  I  Col- 
lective ;  apt  to  gather,  or  make  infe- 
rence. 2  Pass.  Collective,  that  is 
gathered  together  into  one.     1  Katio- 

;  cinativa  atque  collectiva  quaestio, 
Qvint.  2  If  Collectiva  scripta, 
IVotes,  collections,  Sen. 

•Jollectuin,  i.  n.  That  which  is  gath- 
ered together.  IT  Vivere  co'.lecto, 
To  live  upon  what  he  has  gathered 
together,  Plin. 

Collectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [a  col- 
llgor]  1  Gathered  together,  assem- 
Ucd     2  U  Men,  obtai-.ua.     3  Picked 


up.  4  Recovered  and  increased. 
5  Tied,  or  girded,  up.  1  Mancipiis 
ex     omni     genere      collectis,    Cic. 

2  Famam  collectam  conservare,  Id, 

3  Flores  collecti,  Ov.  4  =  Post  ubi 
collectum  rohur,  viresque  receptee, 
Virg.  5  Nuda  genu,  nodoque  simis 
collecta  fluentes.  Id. 

Collega,  a?,  ni.  A  fellow,  companion, 
or  co-partner,  in  office,  embassy,  or 
business  ;  an  assistant,  associate,  co- 
adjutor,  colleague  ;  one  of  the  same 
college  =  Se  Verris  collegam  et 
socium  esse  direbat,  Cic.  Collega 
in  prartMr^-,  Id. 

Collegium,  i.  n.  [a  collega!  1  A  col- 
lege, or  corporation  ;  a  company  of 
persons  having  equal  authority  or 
privilege.  1  A  company  of  one  mys- 
tery or  rraft  ;  a  fraternity,  or  soci- 
ety. 3  Fellowship,  or  partnership, 
in  office.  1  Tribunorum  plebis  col- 
legium, Cic.  2  Collegium  nierca- 
torum  instruere,  Liv.  3  Nil  con- 
cordi  collegio  firmius  ad  tuendam 
R.  P    Itf. 

Collevo,  are.  act  To  mitigate,  to 
ease,  en  give  ease.  Mustum  collevat 
jecur,  Plin. 

Collibertus,  i.  m.  Be  that  is  made 
free  by  the  same  master,  Plaut. 

Collibet,  collibutt,  collibitum  est  It 
pleases.  Collibitum  est  mihi,  Cic. 
TT  Si  collibuisset,  If  he  had  been  in 
the  humor,  Hor. 

Colliciae,  antra,  f.  pi.  Pipes  or  troughs 
to  convey  water  through  ;  gutters  o« 
drains  in  the  felds.  Colliciae,  per 
quas  aquae  in  fossas  elicerentur, 
Plin.    Vxd.  Colliquiae. 

Collido,  ere,  lisi,  lisum.  act.  [ex  con 
et  laedo]  To  beat,  knock,  or  bruise, 
together  ;  to  dash  one  against  an- 
other. Mille  causae  nos  quotidie 
collident,  Petron.  Fluctus  ciere, 
et  inter  se  navigia  collidere,  Q. 
Curt.  IT  Collidere  manus,  To  clup 
hands,  Quint. 

Collidor,  di,  llsus  sum.  pass.  Hu- 
mor ita  mollis  est,  ut  facile  premi 
collidique  possit,  Ct'c.  Met.  To  con- 
tradict each  other.  =  Confligunt  et 
colliduntur  leges,  Quint. 

Colligandus,  part  To  be  bound  to- 
gether, Plaut. 

Colligatio,  6nis.  f.  A  binding  or 
joining  together ;  a  tying  fast,  u 
knot,  or  band.  Met.  A  conjunction. 
Arctior  est  colligatio  propiiiquorum, 
Cic. 

Colligatum,  i.  n.  A  thing  that  is 
bound  together.  ^  Omne  colliga- 
tum soivi  potest,  Ct'c. 

Colllgatus,  part.  Bound  together, 
fastened,  enveloped,  suited  together. 
t=  Inter  se  colligata,  et  implicate, 
Cic.    In  fasciculos  colligatum,  Plin. 

Colllgendus,  part.  To  be  collected, 
or  gathered.  Id  enim  ex  viribus 
hominis  colligendum  est,  Cels. 

Colligens,  tis.  part.  Collecting,  gath- 
ering. 

Colligo,    5re.    8ct    [ex    con    et   ligo] 

1  To    tie,   bind,    or   clap,    together. 

2  To  pinion,  or  fetter.  3  Met  To 
entangle,  or  engage.  4  To  repress, 
or  curb.  5  To  suit  fily  together. 
1  Vid.  part  2  I,  lictor,  colliga 
manus,  Cic.  3  Quid  faciat,  non 
habet,  ita  se  cum  multis  colligavit, 
Id.  4  Impetum  furentis,  vitas  suae 
periculo,  colligavit  Id.  5  =  Series  re- 
rum  inter  se  aptare  et  colligare,  Id. 

Colligo,  ere,  legi,  lectum.  net.  [ex  con 
et  lego]  1  To  gather,  or  bring  toge- 
ther. 2  To  pluck,  or  pick  from  the 
stalk.  1  To  harness,  or  join,  toge- 
ther. 4  To  reckon,  or  sum  up.  S  To 
colled,  or  make  a  collection  of.  6  To 
conclude,  or  infer,  by  proof  or  reason. 
7  To  get,  purchase,  or  acquire.  8  To 
comprehend,  or  contain.  S  7Y  take 
up.  10  To  recover  himself,  or  take 
heart.  11  To  ecover  from  fear,  sur- 
prise, i.c  11  To  call  to  mind,  to 
bib 


recollect.     \S    To    tie,  nr    t/v',   ■<}. 

1  j\lfiidie  ipso  stij.::Un,  i.icia »  ul 
cullin-at.  Ttr.  2  Collige,  w\.n 
rosas,  I'irg.  3  Colli gh  anient?» 
Phoebus  equos,  Ov.  4  Puto  :au.. 
nes  colligit,  Plaut.  5  Aliquoruin 
tacete  dicta  colligtre,  Cic.  b  lia 
cogkaliuiie  et  ratione  colietrit,  //( 
7  §  Colligere  existimationem  ei 
famam,  Id.  mimicos,  Id.  8  Colli- 
dere 60  passus  oibe,  Plin.  9  Libel 
elapsns  est  i  liunc  duin  se(|uitur, 
colligitque,  cecidit,  Id.  10  Te  col- 
ligas,  virumque  prabeas,  Cic  11  l"i 
se  ex  maximo  limore  colligerent, 
Cas.  12  Maximarum  civiiatuni 
veteres  animo  colligo  calamitales, 
Ct'c  13  Capillos  colligit  in  nodum, 
Ov.  1!  Colligere  vasa,  Cie.  sarci- 
nulas,  Jux>.  to  pack  up  his  awls 
Colligere  artua  navis,  To  h<tle  in 
the  sheet,  Virg.  yi  Iram  colligit  el 
ponit  temeie,  Is  soon  angry,  and 
soon  appeased,  Hor.  Frigus  colii 
gere,  To  catch  cold,  Id. 

Colligor,  gi,  lectns.  pass.  Ex  qur. 
collieri  potest,  Cels.  Colligi  mala 
post  asquinoctium,  Plin. 

Collineo,  are.  act.  1  To  level  or  o»ni 
in  a  right  line.  2  Also,  to  hit  the 
mark.  1  Si  cui  propositus,  sit  col- 
lineare  liastam  aliquo,  aut  sagit- 
tam,  Cic.  2  Quis  est,  qui  totum 
diem  jaculans  non  ali(|uando  colli, 
neat  ?  Id. 

Collinitus.  part,  [a  colliniol  Daubed 
o-tr.    Semina   melle  collinita,  Col. 

Collino,  ere,  lini,  livi,  ft  lei  i,  litum. 
act.  [ex  con  et  lino]  To  besmear,  to 
defle,  or  daub.  Adulteros  nines 
pulvere  cntlinere,  Hor.  Pulclirum 
ornatuin  turpes  mores  pejus  cceno 
collinunt,  Plaut. 

Collinus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  a  hill,  or 
hillock.  IT  Collina  vinea,  That 
grows  on  a  hill,  Col.  aqua,  that 
springs  out  of  a  hill.  Id.  Frumen 
turn  valentius  est  collinum,  quarr. 
campestre,  Cie.  Herbae  collim^ 
Prop. 

Colliquefactus,  part  Melted  down, 
Cic. 

Colliqueo,  ere,  licui.  neut.  To  melt, 
or  6e  dissolved.  Ut  atirum  colli- 
cuisset.  Varr.     Ruro  occ. 

Colliquesco,  ere.  To  begin  to  melt,  or 
be  dissolved  ;  to  be  melted  denm.  In 
pice  colliquescant,  Col. 

Colliquise,     arum.       f.       pi.     Drains,      J 
water-furrows,     gutters,    Col.     Vid. 
Colliciae.    Vitr.      appellat.     Collu- 
viaria. 

Collis,  is.  m.  A  httie  hill,  any  easy 
ascent,  a  hillock,  a  down.  ){  ColiiS 
paululum  ex  planitie  editus,  Cas. 

Collisio,  onis.  f.  [a  collido]  A  break- 
ing, bruising,  knocking,  or  dashing, 
together  ;  collision.  Collisio  abjecti 
partus,  t.  e.  abortio,  Just. 

Collisus,      part      Dashed      together. 

2  Met  Battered.  I  Collisis  trabi- 
bus  volvuntur  murmura  luco.  Sit. 
2  Graecia  Barbarias  lento  colliaa 
duello,  Hor. 

Collisu,  abl.  m.  A  beating,  <  r  dash 
ing,  together,  Plin. 

Collitus,  part,  [ex  collinor]  Besmear 
ed,  dirted.  =  Nemo  est  tam  luteus 
neque  coeno  eollitus,  Plaut. 

Collocandus,  part.  Cels.  Cat. 

Collocans,  tis.  part.  Just. 

CcUocatio,  onis.  f.  A  placing,  setting, 
or  disposing,  of  things  ;  a  settling 
or  bestowing.  IT  Collocatio  nio-ni 
um,  The  regular  building  of  them 
Vitr.  siderum,  the  position  rf  them. 
Id.  =  Ordo  et  -ollocatio  a'gi.iuec 
torum,  The  methodising  of  them,  Cic 
Collocatio  tilias.  The  dhpon.ig  jf 
daughter  in  marriage.  lit. 

Collijcatus,  part.  Cie. 

Colloco,  are.  act.  [ex  con  et  I",  i.j 
t  To  set,  or  ;it(cA.  in  a  place.  '2  1  « 
put,  or  lay.  3  To  lay  out  rm^/213 
or  bestow.     4  To  let  out,  as   inuney 


COL 

to  let  out  to  hire,  b  To  give  in  mar 
ringc,  or  match,  a  daughter.  6  To 
let,  us  a  broken  limb.  1  Collocavit 
»n  rmnpo  Martin  tnbemaculum, 
Cie.  2  Pedem  g  rabnti  in  collo  col- 
locare, Catull.  3  r'ut.  pass.  4  Pe- 
cuniam  graviore  fanorc  collocare, 
Suet.  5  C.  filio  filiam  suaiu  col- 
locavit, Cic.  6  Collocare  coxam 
fractam,  Plin.  Ep.  If  Collocare  se 
in  otiuin.  To  dispute  himself  to  ease, 
Plant.  Collocare  pecunlaro  in  cap- 
ita, To  impose  a  cupiiatitm-tax,  Liv. 
Collocor,  ail.  pass.  Melius  apud 
bonos  quam  apuil  fortnnatos  bene- 
ticiuin   collocari    puto,    Cic.     Conii- 

teaque  apud  casteros  hospites  collo- 
cantur,  lodged,  Id.  Aut  virgo  amici 
nubilis  propter  paupertau-m  collo- 
cari potest,  married,  ('.  Nep. 

Collocupletandus,  part.  To  be  en- 
riched, amplified,  or  improved,  Ad 
Herenn. 

Collocupleto,  are.  act.  To  enrich,  to 
make  more  rich,  to  adorn,  or  set 
forth.     Collocupletasti  te,  Ter. 

Collocutio,  onis.  f.  vel  Colloquutio. 
A  communication,  conference,  or 
talking  together  ;  a  parley.  =  Col- 
locutiones  et  sermones,  Cic 

Collocuturus,  part.  Se  neque  cum 
ouoquam  de  ea  re  collocuturum,  C. 
/Vep. 

Colloculus,  part  Having  talked  or 
conversed  with,  Plaut 

Colhiquens,  tis.  part.  Talking  toge- 
ther, Liv. 

Colloquium,  i.  n.  \  A  talking  toge- 
ther, a  parley.  2  Discourse,  talk, 
conference,  conversation.  1  Prius- 
quam  dimicent,  opus  esse  collo- 
quio,  Liv.  Colloquium  est,  cum 
conveniunt  in  unum  locum,  loquen- 
di  gratia,  Varr.  2  Omnium  collo- 
quio  in  solitudine  carere,  Cic 

Colloquor,  qui,  locutus  sum.  dep.  To 
parley,  speak  together,  or  talk  with 
one  ;  to  discourse,  to  confer.  Extra 
turbam  ordlnuni  colloquuntur  si- 
mul,  Plaut.  §  Te  volo,  uxor,  col- 
loqui,  Id.  §  Nulli  colloquor  Uben- 
tius,  Id.  §  Utcolloqui  cum  Orpheo, 
Musceo,  £c  lieeat,  Cie.  Colloqui 
inter  se,  Id.  per  literas,  Id. 

^olltibet,  buit  et  bitum  est.  impers. 
It  pleases  my  humor,  or  fancy. 
§  Collubitum  est  mibi,  Plaut.  At. 
Colibituoi. 

Collucatio,  6nis.  f.  The  cutting'  or 
thinning  of  boughs  in  a  grove,  Varr. 

Colliicens.  tis.  part  Shining  together, 
Tac.  Virg. 

Colluceo,ere,  luxi.  neut  To  shine, 
or  give  a  general  light ;  to  glitter, 
to  be  evident.  §  Collucet  sol  mumlo, 
Cie.  Qui  a  sole  collucet,  Which  the 
sun  shines  on,  Id.  Videt  totum  sub 
armis  collucere  iter,  Stat. 

Colk'ico,  are.  To  top  or  lop  trees  ;  to 
cut  away  the  boughs  that  hinder  the 
light,  Col.  Cato. 

Colluctans,  part.  Colluctantes  cum 
aliq'ia  calamitate,  Sin. 

Colluctatio,  onis.  t  A  wrestling  or 
struggling  together.  Ne  in  colluc- 
tatione  after  alteri  noceat,  Col. 

Coliuctor,  ari.  dep.  To  wrestle  or 
struggle  together ;  to  contend.  §  Cum 
eo  solo  colluctatur,  Plin. 

tolludo,  ere,  lusi,  liisum.  act.  1  To 
play  or  sport  together.  2  Also  to 
plead  by  covin,  with  an  intent  to  de- 
ceive. 1  f>  Puer  gestit  paribus  col- 
ludere,  Hor.  2  Nisi  tecum  collu- 
sisset,  Cic 

folium,  i.  n.  The  neck,  the  crag. 
Colla  abusivd  de  montibus,  Stat. 
The  space  between  the  top  and  the 
midst.  If  Committere  alicui  eoUurn 
suum,  To  put  on'e  life  into  another's 
hand,  Cic  Ang ere  collum,  To  throt- 
tle or  strangle,  Stat  Colla  lacertis 
captare,  cingere,  adducere,  com- 
plecti,  innectere,  To  clasp  one  about 
the  ntdc,    O».    Obtorto   collo,  Cia. 


COL 

olistrieto,  Plaut.  by  »ead  and 
shoulders. 

Collun,  ere,  ini,  lutum.  act.  To  rinse, 
wash,  or  scour.  Denies  colluere, 
Plin.  ampboram,  Cato. 

Colluor,  i.  pass.  To  be  washed,  rinsed, 
or  scoured.  Si  cum  pipere  colluan- 
tur  (denies],  I'hn. 

Collusio,  onis.  f.  Hominum  nequis- 
simorum  collusio,  Cic.  covin  and 
collation  used  among  lawyer). 

CollfiMir,  oris.  m.  A  play-fellow,  a 
J'ci low-gamester.  Delpliinus  collusor 
puerorum,  Plin,  Ep. 

Cotlusorie  H,  adv.  IVith  covin  and 
fund,  knavishly,  by  way  of  collusion, 
Lip.     t  rraudulenter. 

CollUStrailS,  tis.  part.  Ariminius  equo 
collustrans  cuncla,  Tac.  Sol  omnia 
clarissima  luce  collustrans,  Cic. 

Collustratus,  part.  Made  clear;  en- 
lightened, brightened,C\c.  }{  Abdi- 
tus,  opacus,  Id. 

Collustro,  are.  act.  1  To  make  clear 
and  lightsome  ;  to  enlighten.  2  To 
behold  on  every  side,  to  look  round 
about  him,  to  take  a  view  of,  to  take 
the  survey  of  a  place.  1  Totum  col- 
lustrat  lumine  mundum,  Ant.  poeta 
ap.  Cic.  2  Circi  omnia  collustrarem 
oculis,  Cic. 

Collustror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  enlight- 
ened. Luna  solis  lumine  collustrari 
putatur,  Cic. 

Collutulo,  are.  act  To  defile  ;  to 
drag  through  the  dirt ;  Met  To  dis- 
honor, to  disgrace.  ){  Haec  lami- 
geratio  te  honestet,  me  autem  eol- 
lutulet,  Plaut. 

Collutus,  part.  Washed,  cleansed. 
Collutis  dentibus  prodest,  Plin. 

Cnlluviarium,  i.  n.  A  sink,  or  gutter  ; 
a  common  sewer,  Vitruv. 

Colluvies,  ei.  f.  [a  colluo]  1  Filth, 
or  dirt ;  a  sink,  or  kennel,  stinking 
dirt  of  sinks,  or  such  like.  2  lTog- 
wash,  draff,  or  swill,  for  swine.  3  A 
rabble  of  people.  1  Colluvies  nigro 
limo  turbida,  Luc.  2  Plin.  3  Et 
te  in  certamine  vinci  cum  illo  faci- 
llus  patiaris,  quam  cum  hoc  in  ea, 
qua?  perspicitur  futura,  colluvie 
regnare,  Ct'c. 

Colluvio,  onis.  f.  [a  colluo]  1  Filth, 
icash.  2  Met.  Offscouring.  1  Collu- 
vio rerum,  Liv.  2  =  Cum  ex  hac 
lurba,  et  colluvione,  discedam,  Cic. 
gentium,  Liv. 

Collybus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  gain  or  loss 
by  changing  money.  2  A  hand- 
ling or  telling  of  money.  1  Nam 
collybus  esse  qui  potest,  cum  utan- 
tur  omnes  uno  genere  nurnmorum  ? 
Cic.  2  Manibus  collvbo  decolo- 
ratis,  Suet. 

Collyra*  ae.  f.  A  little  loaf  of  bread, 
a  bun,  a  cracknell,  a  sippet,  Plaut 

Collyricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Bread  sop- 
ped in  broth  ,  a  brewis,  Plaut. 

Collyrium  *,  i.  n.  \  A  medicine  for 
the  eyes,  eye-salve.  2  A  tent,  or 
pessary.  3  A  clyster.  1  Hie  oculis 
ego  nigra  meis  collyria  lippus  i Hi— 
nere,  Hor.  2  Melle  decocto  et  sale 
collyrium  tenue  inditur  foramini, 
quo  meat  urina,  Plin.    3  Col. 

C61atus  *,  part.  Strained,  cleansed, 
Mel  colatum,  Plin. 

C61o  *,  are.  act.  fa  colum]  To  strain, 
purge,  or  cletmse.  Et  colare  vagos 
inductis  retibus  amnes,  Manil.  Al. 
Ccelare. 

Color,  pass.  Mel  deinde  coletur.  Col. 

Colo,  ere,  lui,  cultum.  act  1  To  till 
or  cultivate  ground.  2  To  deck, 
trim,  or  adorn.  3  To  dress,  or  prune. 
4  To  inhabit,  live,  or  dwell  in.  5  Met 
To  worship,  to  revere.  6  To  love, 
favor,  and  esteem.  7  To  make  court 
to,  to  be  attached  to,  or  wait  upon 
one.     3    To   make  love  to  a  woman. 

9  To   exercise,   practise,    or    study. 

10  To  follow,  and  use.  11  To  mam 
tain,  preserve,  and  keep.  1  =»  Arnre 
aut  colere  agnim.    Cic.    2  lluin  tu 

510 


COL 

le  colis,  antequam  exp»»  nnmiM  f 
Curt.  3  Per  brumam  vitem  iw 
colito,  Plin.  4  Laudato  ingentia 
rura,  exiguum  colito,  f^irg.  5  ^-- 1.'» 
lere,  piccari,  venerarique  lieoi,  /..' 
f,  X  Noil  solum  coiere  inte  se,  e» 
diligere,  sed  etiani  vcreri,  In 
7  m  Cccilium  Colimus,  et  ol>s.'r 
vamas  diligenter,  Id.  8  Formi  ini 
pulsi  nosti-a  nos  amatores  colunt, 
Ter.  9  Disciplinam  coleie,  Cic. 
<=  Sequi  et  coleie  leges.  Id.  JOUbl 
tu  es,  <|ui  colere  mores  Massilipnses 
postulas  ?  Plaut.  11  Religioiiein 
tesimoniorum  nunquam  coiunt 
Cic.  1f  Colere  principem  dnnis, 
To  make  him  presents,  Liv.  §  I  lane 
olim  veteres  vitam  coluere  Sabini, 
Virg.  Servitutem  apud  aliquem 
colere,  To  serve  under  one,  Plaut. 
Inter  se  colere,  To  love,  and  live 
together,  Cic. 

Color,  i,  cultus.  pass.  =  Colitur  ea 
pars  et  habitatur  frequentissinie, 
Ci>.  Veritate,  amicitia,  fide,  socie- 
tas;  pietate  propim)uitas  colitur, 
Id.  Coluntur  simulatione  ad  tern- 
pus,  Seem  to  be  respected,  Id.  Slud'a 
ha?c  in  Latio  turn  colebantur,  Id. 

C6lv>casia  *,  x.  f.  Colocasium,  i. 
Virg.  The  Egyptian  bean,  which 
bore  such  great  leaves,  that  pots  U7id 
cups  were  made  thereof,  Tlin. 

Colocvnthis  *,  idis.  i.  A  kind  nj 
wild  gourd,  purging  phlegm,  the 
apple  whereof  is  called  Coloquint'.da, 
Plin. 

C61on  *,  i.  n.  1  The  great  gut  wind- 
ing from  the  left  side  to  the  light,  in 
which  is  the  disease  called  the  colic 
2  A  member  of  a  sentence.  1  Coll 
vilium  sanatur,  Plin.  =  Alvus 
Gel/.  =  Laxius  intestinum,  Cels 
2  In  membra  qusedam,  qua?  GiscO 
cola  vocant,  dispertie'oat  orationem 
libentius,  Cic. 

Colftna,  x.  f.  A  husbandman's  wife 
a  countrywoman.  Cum  duro  parca 
colona  viro,  Ov. 

Colonia,  ae.  f.  \  A  colony  ;  a  company 
of  people  transplanted  from  one  place 
to  anothe7',  with  an  allowance  of  land 
for  the  tillage.  2  Met.  Any  dwell 
ing-house.  1  Municipia  et  colonise 
Cic.     2  Plaut. 

Colonicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  husbandry.  2  Pertaining  to  a 
colony.  1  Varr.  2  Decurionej 
colonic!,  Suet.  Cohortes  colonic» 
Cats.  Ovis  colonies,  Plin. 

ColOnus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  may  be 
tilled,  or  jit  to  be  tilled.  T  Colonus 
ager,  Belonging  to  a  plantation,  or 
colony,  Cic. 

ColOnus,  i.  m.  fa  coin]  1  A  husband 
man,  a  fanner,  a  tiller  of  the  ground, 
2  A  hind,  or  country  fellow  at  sec 
vice  ;  hinc  Angl.  A  clown.  3  A 
planter  who  goes  to  settle  in  som* 
other  place.  1  Qui  colonus  babuil 
conductum  de  Cesennia  fundum 
Cic.  2  X  Comiter  agat  dominui 
cum  colonis,  Col.  3  Ascribere 
colonos  novos,  Cic 

Color,  vel  Colos,  8ris.  m.  A  nan 
let/  color.  2  A  complexion,  or  trie, 
air  of  one's  face.  3  A  die,  or  hue. 
4  Painters'  colors.  5  The  outward 
show  or  beauty  of  a  thing.  6  A  cloak 
or  pretence ;  an  excuse^  or  plea 
1  Casias  colos  triplex,  Plin.  Flam- 
meus  colos,  Lucr.  2  Color  veru», 
Ter.  Tueri  colorem  exercitatiou- 
corporis,  Cic.  3  Triplici  diverse 
colore  licia  circumdo,  Vxrg.  4  Hinc 
picturas  quater  coiorem  induxit. 
Plin.  5  Nimium  ne  crede  colori, 
Virg.  6  Quod  si  nulla  contingat 
excusatio,  sola  colorem  habet  p<e- 
nitentia,  Quint,  f  Colores  rbe- 
toiici,  Rhetorical  figures  and  orna- 
ments, Cic.  Vita?  color,  The  stuU 
or  condition  of  life,  Hor.  Color  civi 
talis,  The  beauty  or  statctinets  of  i 
city,  Cic.  veritatis.  Id. 


COL 

CO'.or&te,  adv.  [nserj.]  By  way  of  color, 

or  pretence,  Quinl. 
061oratus,  part.  1  Colored,  painted 
5  Met.  Set  out,  graced,  and  garnished 
with  figures  and  ornaments  ;  t.J.~n- 
meil,  vamptd,  varnished  over.  3  Vis 
guised,  pretended.  4  Also  tanned, 
sunburnt,  hlnrk,  or  tawny,  as  Moors 
are.  1  Coloratus  «reus  ex  nubihus, 
Cic.  Praestantior  et  colcratior,  Plin 
2  Urbanitate  quadam  quasi  coiorata 
«ratio,  Cic.  3  Quae  scribis,  non 
sunt  ficta,  nee  coiorata,  Sen.  4  Vir- 
lutem  mvenies  pulverulentam,  colo 
ratam,  &c  Id. 

Coloro,  are.  act.  [a  color]  1  To  color, 
to  die.  2  Met.  To  give  a  complexion 
or  set  a  gloss  on  a  thing.  3  To  in 
fuscate,  to  make  tawny.  4  To  dis- 
guise, to  cloak.  1  Lignum  si  colora- 
re  libet,  Plin.  2  Cic.  S  Quos  Au- 
rora suis  rubra  eolorat  equis,  Prop. 
4  Val.  Mux. 

Oo'.Sror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  sunburnt, 
discolored,  or  tanned,  Cic.  Coloran- 
tur  magis  sole,  Plin.  In  similitu- 
clinem  veri  coloratur,  Sen. 

Colosseus '  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Inform  of  a 
co/ossus,  or  of  the  height  and  bigness 
of  surh  a  statue  ;  giant-like.  Mais 
est  colosseus,  Plin.  Colosseum  se 
picgi  jussit,  Id.  de  Nerone. 

""Jolossieus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  huge 
height  and  sue,  like  a  colossus.  Co- 
lossicum  signum,  Plin.  Coiossicl 
Apollinis  in  fano  basis,  Vitr. 

HolossinuS  §  color,  A  bright  purple 
color.     Flis  colossinus,  Plin. 

rJdlossu«  *,  i.  n.  A  great  image,  or 
high  statue,  res  that  at  Rhodes,  which 
was  70  cubits  high.  A  huge  pillar, 
or  statue.  Moles  statuarum,  quas 
Colossus  vocant,  tunibus  pares, 
Plin, 

«JMostra,  Be.  f.  et  trum,  i.  n.  Mart.  1 
The  fust  milk,  after  the  birth,  that 
comes  from  the  teats  of  a  woman  or 
beast ;  beestings.  2  Met.  A  term  of 
endearment.  1  Col.  2  Meum  cor, 
mea  colostra,  meus  molliculus  case- 
us  !  Plant,  more  suo. 

j'dlostratio,   onis.    f.     A    disease    inci- 
dent to    young  ones,    by  sucking  the 
dam': 
PU.1. 


dam's  milk,  two  days  after  the  birth, 


by  sit 
after  I 


lolostratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Thick,  tike 
beestings.  Colostrati,  Infants  that 
suck  the  mother's  frst  milk  after  her 
child-birth,  which  is  curdy  und  un- 
wholesome,  Plin. 

Coluber,  bri.  m.  A  serpent  lying  in  the 
shadow  ofwnods  as  some  say  ;  others, 
as  Pliny,  take  it  for  a  water-snake  ; 
more  probably  the  former.  Coluber 
mala  gramiiia  partus,  Virg.  Tecto 
essuetus  coluber,  Id.  IT  Colubri 
casci,  Belly  worms,  Col. 

Oolubra,  32.  f.  A  female  snake,  or 
adder.  Mutilatx  Cauda  coluhras,  Ov. 

Cfilubrifer  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
snakes  ;  having  snaJcy  tresses.  Colu- 
briferum  monstruiu,  Ov.  Luc. 

Colubriniis,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  snake. 
Met  Witty,  crafty.  Vos  colubrino 
ingenio  irate  estis,  Plant. 

C&lum  *,  \.  n.  1  A  colander,  a  strainer. 
2  A  wheel,  such  as  fishers  use.  3  A 
member  of  a  sentence.  4  The  colic. 
1  Cola  praelorum,  Virg.  2  Plin. 
Anson.  3  Vid.  Colon.  4  Coli  tor- 
menta,  Ptin.  V  Colum  nivarium, 
A  strainer,  which  they  first  filled 
with  snow,  and  then  put  their  wine 
in  to  cool,  as   it  ran  through.  Mart. 

CAuiuba  t.  as.  f.  A  dove,  a  pigeon,  a 
culver,  of  which  Varro  makes  three 
kinds ;  viz.  IT  Cokimba*  agrestes, 
Wild  dove-house  pigeons,  of  a  blue 
color  ;  Cellares,  'Tame  pigeons  ,  and 
Miscellas.  A  mingled  breed  of  both. 
Plumas  versicolores  columbis  a  na- 
lura  ad  ornaium  data?,  Cic.  Sine 
labe  culumbae,  Ov. 

Calumbar,  aris.  n.  1  A  pillory.  2  The 
mtortise    holes    wherein  the   ends    of 


COM 

rafters  are  fastened,  in  buildings. 
3  Holes  and  spaces,  out  of  which 
water  runs,  after  it  is  taken  up  by  the 
water-mill-wheel.  1  In  columbari 
rollum  haud  multo  post  erit,  Plaut 
2  Vitr.  3  Id. 
Columbaria,    as.    f.    sc.    domus,    vel 

celia.     A  pidgeon-liouse.  Varr. 
Columbaria,    e.   adj.     Of  a   dove,   or 
pigeon.    TT  Columbaris  rella.  A  pi- 
geon-hole, Col.    Columbare  stercus, 
Id. 
Columbarium,  i.  n.     1  A  pigeon-house, 
a  dove-cote.     2  A  pigeon-hole  for  a 
pair  to  breed   in,  a  locker.     1    V arr. 
2  id.     Tf  Columbarium    fictile,  An 
earthen   pot  for  birds   to  breed    in, 
CpL        V     J 
Coluinbarius  *,    i.  m.     He  that  keeps 
a  culver-house,  or  a  dove-house,  Varr. 
Coiumbinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to  pigeons,     Coiumbinus  fimus, 
Plin.     Ovum  columbinum,  Hor.     "T 
Pulli     columbini,     Young     pigeons, 
Cic. 

Columbulus,  i.  m.  A  little  dove,  a 
young  pigeon,  Plin.  Ep.  Catull. 

Columbus,  i.  m.  A  cock  pigeon. 
Catull.  Coll. 

Columella,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  pillar. 
Super  terra;  turuuhim  noluit  quid 
statui,  nisi  columellam  tribus  digi- 
tis,  Cic.  Also  a  tombstone,  or  pillar 
of  inscription.  Lucilli  columella  hac 
situ'  Metrophanes,    Mart. 

Columellaris,  e.  adj.  Of  the  fashion 
of  a  little  pillar,  hide,  1  Coluinel- 
lares  denies,  The  teeth  next  to  the 
dog-teeth,  or  eye-teeth ;  the  cheek- 
teeth, Varr. 

Columen,  inis.  n.  1  The  wind-beam, 
principal  post,  or  prop,  of  u  house. 
2  A  mountain.  3  Met.  A  stay  or  sup- 
port of  any  thing  ;  a  buttress  ;  th 
chief  and  principal,  the  head.  1  Colu 
men  in  summo  fastigio  culminis ; 
uode  et  columnar  dicuntur,  Vitr. 
2  Sub  altis  Phrygia  columinibus, 
Catull.  [i.  e.  sub  altis  Idas  arboribus, 
Turneb].  3  Amicorum  columen,  Cic. 
familias,  Ter.  =  Senati  columen, 
praesidium  popli,  Plaut. 

Columis,  e.  adj.  Whole,  sound,  safe, 
healthy,  Plaut.     Hinc  Incolumis. 

Columoa,  as.  i'.  1  A  round  pillar,  or 
pust,  that  bears  up  the  roof  or  tnp  of 
the  house  ;  a  column.  2  Met.  A  sup- 
port, or  one  on  whom  is  our  dtpendance. 
1  Columen  in  summo  fastigio  cul- 
minis ;  unde  et  columnas  dicuntur, 
Vitr.  2  Injurioso  ne  pede  proruas, 
Mitcenatem  stantem  eolumnaui, 
Hor. 

Coiuinnarii,  orum.  pi.  m.  Bankrupts, 
spendthrifts,  and  beggarly  fellows, 
who,  being  much  in  debt,  were  often 
sued  and  brought  to  the  columna 
Mienia,  where  actions  of  debt  were 
tried,  Cass,  ad  Cic. 

Columnariura.  i.  n.  1  i  tribute,  which 
was  exacted  for  evei-y  pillar  that  held 
up  the  house,  as  ostiarium  was  for 
the  doors.  2  Vent-holes  in  aqueducts. 
1  Cm,  Cic  2  Columnaria,  pi. 
Vitruv. 

Colurnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
hazel,  or  cornel,  tree,  Virg-. 

Colus,  i.  i.  [ra.-o  m.]  in  ablat.  Colo  et 
Colu.  A  distaff,  or  rock,  a  whirl. 
Quando  ad  me  venis  cum  tua  co'.u 
et  lana,  Cic.  Ueducat  plena  stamina 
louga  colo,  Tibull. 

Coluthea,  drum.  n.  pL  Junkets, 
sweetmeats,  Plauu  Al.  Collutea,  et 
Collubia. 

Colymbades  *,  um.  f.  pi.  Pickled 
olives,  so  light  that  they  swim  in  the 
pickle,  Plin. 

Coma  *,  as.  f.  t  A  bush  or  head  of 
hair.  2  Analogice,  Branches  ana 
leaves  of  trees.  3  And  nf  herbs.  4 
Flakes  off  re,  that  fall  from  torches. 
5  The  sun-beams.  I  Sciudens  dolore 
intonsam  coma  in,  Cic.  2  Arboreas 
niulceat  aura  comas,  Ov.  3  I'apa- 
617 


COM 

vereas  sulisecnt  ungue  comas,  Id 
4  Video*  ui  faces  splendidas  qu-i- 
tiunl  comas?  Catull.  5  Idcirco  So 
auricomus  dixit  I  al.  Place. 

Comans,  tis.  par*.  1  Having  long 
hair,  hairy,  bushy.  2  Bearing  long 
grass.  a!so/u//  of  leaves.  1  Coman- 
tem  Androgei  galeaiu  induilur,ri/g-. 
2  Ora  comaiui  nifigit  humo,  Stot. 
Comans  narcissus,  Virg.  IT  Stella 
comans,  A  conut,  or  blazing  star, 
Ov. 

Comarchus  *,  i.  in.  sc  vicoiuin  pras- 
fectus.  An  ear/,  a  governor  of  a 
town,  or  city;  o  burgunuustir, 
PlauL 

Comaron  *,  i.  n  A  wilding,  oi  oat, 
Plin. 

Coinarus  *,  i.  f.  A  xvilding,  or  crab- 
tree  ;  also  a  crab,  Plin.  Lat.  Unedo. 

Comatorius,  adj.  Acu  comatorio  mala, 
pingebat,  1'itron. 

Coniatns  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having 
hair,  or  a  bush  of  hair.  2  Having 
brunches  and  leaves.  1  Gallia  omnia 
coraata,  Plin.  K  Calvus  cum  fueris, 
eris  coinatus,  Mart.  2  Comata  silva, 
Catull. 

Combibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibitum.  1  To 
drink  together,  to  suck  in,  or  drink  up. 
2  Met.  To  /earn,  to  take  in.  1  Dt 
atrum  cot-pore  coinhiheret  venenuui, 
Hor.  2  Artes  combibere,  CiV:. 

Combibor,  bi.  pass.  To  be  drunk  cage 
the,;  &LC.  Ov. 

Combibo,  onis.  in.  A  pot-companion, 
Cic. 

Combretum,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the  same 
with  Volubilis,  Plin. 

Comburendus,  parL  To  be  burned 
with.  Cochlea;  cum  testis  suis  coni- 
burendte,  Cels. 

Combureus,  tis.  part.  Turbine  ven- 
torum  combureus  impete  magno, 
L/Ucr. 

Comburo,  ere,  bussi,  bustum.  act.  1 
To  burn,  or  consume,  with  fire.  2 
To  scorch,  parch,  or  dry  up.  3  j 
Met-  To  pass  away,  or  spend.  1  Vi- 
vos aliquos  comburere,  Cic.  2  [Vi- 
num]  nimis  calebat;  comburebat 
gutturem,  Plaut.  ubi  al.  Ambure- 
bat.  3  L'bi  hunc  comburemus  diem  ? 
Finish  it,  Id. 

Comburor,  ri.  pass.  To  be  burned. 
Fumo  comburi  nihil  potest,  flamina 
potest,  Plaut. 

Combustus,  part.  Burned,  or  consumed 
in  the  funeral  pile.  Cassai'  etiam  in 
foro  combustus,  Cic. 

Come,  es.  f.  An  herb  called  gouts'- 
beard,  Plin.  =  Tragopogon. 

Comedendns,  part.  To  be  eaten  up,  or 
fed  upon,  Hor.  f  Coiuedendum  ali- 
quera  propinare,  To  eat  one  out  of 
house  and  home,  Ter. 

Comedo,  is  vel  comes,  comest,  edere 
vel  esse,  edi  esuni  vel  estum.  1  To 
eat,  to  eat  up.  2  To  waste,  consume 
devour,  squander  away.  1  Tain 
facile  vinces,  quam  pirum  vulpes 
comest,  Plaut.  2  Comeuere  rem, 
Id.  bona,  Hor.  nummos,  pauimoni- 
uui,  Cic.  TT  Comedere  beneficium, 
To  forget  a  kindness,  Id. 

Comens  *,  tis.  part.  [«  como]  Mart 
Ad  speculum  se  comentes,  Sen. 

Comes,  kis.  c.  g.  [ex  con  et  eoj  1  J 
companion,  a  fellow-traveller.  2  A 
colleague,  or  partner  in  government. 

5  An  attendant  or  follower.  4  A  par- 
taker.    5   An    accessary    or    abettor 

6  A  confidant.  7  All  sorts  of  officer-» 
accompanying  the  governors  of  pro- 
vinces. 8  Also  assistants  'o  th» 
judges  in  common  affairs.  1  Itineruir 
conies  et  socius,  Cic.  Kugas  conn 
tesn  hauet  uxorem,  Par*.rc.  2  In» 
peril  comes,  Sou  3  ¥  =  Non  UI 
comilito,  sed  ut  comes,  assecta- 
torque,  Plin.  4  =  Socius  atuue 
comes,  turn  honoris,  turn  cliam 
calaoiitatis,  Cic.  o  %  Hujus  auiei/ 
rei  idem  et  dux  et  comes,  Id 
Muliarum    deliciarum    comes    tart 


COM 


COM 


COM 


wtrema  saltatio,  Id.  6  Me  supre 
mum  habuisti  romitem  consiliis  tuis, 
Plant.  7  Praefecti,  medici,  scriba1, 
aocensi,  aruspices,  prsecones,  comi- 
tes  ml  1  i  tlilectij  nianus  tuac  erant,  Cic 
8  t-  Quos  libi  comites  el  ailjutores 
negotionim  publicorura  dedit  ipsa 
respuhlica,  Id. 

Comestura,  se,  f.  An  toting,  or  feed- 
ing, Cat 

Comesus,  et  Cdmeslus,  part.  1  Eaten 
up.  2  Spent  in  luxury.  1  Venenum 
celerius  pocuit  eomestum  quam  epo- 
tum  in  venas  permanare,  Cic  2  =  Pa- 
irimonio  nun  comeso,  sed  devorato, 
Id. 

ComesQrus,  part.  About  to  eat,  Plaut 

Cimeta  *,  et  Cometes,  a;,  m.  A  comet, 
or  blazing  star.  Cometse  praenuntii 
cdamiiatu.n,  Cic.  Uelli  mala  sig- 
na  cometes,  Tibull.  Lat.  Stella 
cincinnata,  Cic.  crinita,  Plin.  co- 
mans,  Ov. 

Cornice  *,  adv.  Like  a  comedy,  plea- 
santly, comically,  merrily,  Cic. 

COmicus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  comedy.  2  Represented  in  come- 
dies, comical.  1  Comicus  versus, 
Plin.  poSta,  Cic  Coraica  levitas,  Id. 
persona,  Quiitf.  2  Davus  sis  comi- 
cus, Hor. 

COmicus  *,  i.  m.  scil.  poeta.  A  writer 
w  maker  of  comedies,  or  interludes. 
X  Tragici  et  comici  nunquain  ceaue 
sunt  meditati,  Plaut. 

Cominia.    A  kind  of  olive,  Plin. 

Oominus,  adv.  1  Nigh  at  hand,  hand 
to  hand.  2  Forthwith,  presently,  in- 
stantly. 1  #  Unum  cominus  ense 
lent,  jaculo  cadit  emipus  ipse,  Ov. 
2  Jacto  qui  semine  cominus  arva 
insequitur,  Virg. 

CSrais  *,  e*.  adj.  1  Gentle,  mild,  gra- 
cious, affable,  or  easy  to  be  spoken  to 
accessible  j  good-natured,  kind,  caur> 
teous.  2  Jvice,  courtly,  having  a  de- 
ticate  taste,  loving  curious  arts.  1 
Comis  in  amicitiis  tuendis,  Cic.  in 
uxorem,  Hor.  Quis  C.  Laelio  comior 
quis  jucundior  ?  Cic  2Plinius  Tibe- 
rium  parum  comem  dixit,  quod  ele 
guntiurum  [de  picturit  enim  sermo 
est]  negligentior  esset. 

Comissabundus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Revel- 
ing, Liv.  Plin.  Curt 

Comissans,  part.  Suet. 

COmissatio,  onis.  f.  Reveling,  junk- 
eting, and  making  merry,  wheh 
supper  is  done,  Cic.  X  Epulas  qua- 
drilariam  dispertiebat,  in  jentacula, 
prandia,  ccenas,  couiissationes, 
Suet. 

COmissator  *,  6ris.  m.  A  reveler,  a 
debauchee,  a  boon  companion,  Ter. 
tf  Comissatores  conjurationis 
Riotous,  reveling,  conspirators. 
Cic. 

COmissor*,  satus  sura.  dep.  To  make 
good  cheer,  to  junket,  to  feast,  to  rev- 
el, dance,  and,  be  merry,  to  banquet 
after  supper,  or  at  unseasonable  times. 
Tempestivius  in  domo  Pauli  corais- 
sabere,  Hor.  Venieat  ad  te  camis- 
satum,  Suet. 

Comitans,  tis.  part.  Comitante  nume- 
ro  deorum,  Ov. 

vflmitas  *,  atis.  f.  Affability,  gentle- 
ness, courtesy,  address,  civility,  huma- 
nity, mildness,  kindness.  =  Concilia! 
nniinos  comitas  aflabililasque  ser- 
monis,  Cic  X  Quid  tam  distaos  quam 
a  severitate  comitas  i  Id. 

j)6mitat.us,  part.  He  that  accompanies 
it  is  accompanied,  or  attended.  Mu- 
ais  comitatus,  Ov.  f  Parum  comi- 
tatus, Cic  Magna  clientium  comi- 
tatus, manu,  Liv.  Asclepiades,  ro- 
gatus  quidnam  ei  caecilas  attulisset, 
respondit,  ut  esset  uno  pueio  comi- 
tatior,  Cic. 

Comitatus,  us.  m.  1  A  train  or  reti- 
nue of  attendants  or  followers  ;  equi- 
page. 2  A  convoy  of  provision.  1  Si 
inodo  satis  lecti  est  ad  cumitatum 
u«rum   recipiendum,  Cic.    2   Ne- 


que    maximi    comitatus    in    castra 
pervenire  poterant,  Cos. 

COmiter  *,  missime,  «up.  adv.  1  Gent- 
ly, affably,  complaisantly,  courteous- 
ly, kindly,  civilly.  2  Splendidly,  gen- 
teelly. 1  =  Comissime  ac  iepidissi- 
me.  Plaut.  =  Unjversi  comiter  ac 
benigne  tribunos  appellare,  Liv.  2 
Plin. 

Comitia,  Orum.  pi.  n.  at,  V  Consu 
iaria  comitia,  aedilitia,  tribunitia, 
for  electing  consuls,  it  An  assembly 
of  people  for  choosing  officers,  or 
making  of  by-law».  If  X  Comitia 
ouriata,  vel  calata,  whm  th*  people 
gave  their  votes  by  whole  courts, 
Varr.  centuriata,  when  by  hundreds, 
Liv.  tribute,  when  by  tribes,  Cic 
A  convention,  parliament,  or  common 
council,  may  be  so  called.  Vid.  Co- 
mi'ium. 

Comitialis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  such 
an  assembly:  [vid.  Comitia]  1T  Co- 
mitialis morbus,  The  falling  sickness. 
Comitialis  homo,  One  sick  of  the 
falling  evil,  Plin.  mensis,  Cic. 
Dies  comitialis,  A  day  on  which  the 
people  met  to  consult  of  matters,  Id. 
Fest  interp.  T  Comitiales  homi- 
nes, Litigious  people,  constantly  at- 
tending courts,    Plaut.     }{    Nefasli, 

Comitialiter,  adv.    In  manner  or  by 

reason  of  the  falling  sickness,  Plin. 
Comitiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to,  or  after  the  manner  of,  a  public 
assembly,  or  convocation  of  people. 
In  hac  comitiaria  duorum  exerei- 
tuum  statione,  Liv.  sed  al.  leg.  Con- 
tinue, ci  nil  liana. 

Comitiatus,  us.  m.  An  assembly  or 
meeting  of  the  people  in  the  court- 
house, or  town-hall,  Cic. 

Cfimitium,  i.  n.  1  Properly  an  as- 
sembly. 2  Particularly  of  people 
met  for  the  making  laws,  &.C.  3  But, 
more  frequently,  the  place  where  the 
assembly  met ;  a  parliament-house, 
the  court,  or  town-hall,  the  state- 
house.  1  Ad  comitia  amicorum  ven- 
titavit,  Nep.  2  Vid.  Comitia  supra. 
3  X  Forum,  comitium,  curiam,  ar- 
matis  occupare,  Cic 

Comito,  are.  act.  Funera  non  potui 
comitare,  nee  ungere  corpus,  Ov. 
id.  quod. 

Comitor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  et  raro  pass. 
1  To  accompany,  attend,  or  matt 
upon,  one.  2  To  go  along  with,  to 
follow.  3  To  be  accompanied.  1  He- 
rileni  filiura  comitatur  in  scholas, 
Suet.  2  §  Pastorem  comitantur 
oves,  Virg.  Qua;  comitantur  huic 
vita»,  Cic.  3  In  alto  quoque  comi- 
tantur marinis  canibus,  Plin. 

Commaciilatus,  part.  Defiled,  stained. 
Fraudibus  involuti,aut  flagiiiis  com 
maculati,  Tac 

Commaculo,  are.  act.  To  spot,  defile, 
stain,  or  distain  ;  to  soil.  V  Com- 
niaculare  manus  sanguine,  To  im- 
brue his  hands  with  blood,  Virg.  Met. 
Commaculare  se  ambitu,  To  stain 
his  reputation  by  bribery,  Cic 

Commadeo,  dSre,  dui.  To  be  moist, 
or  wet ;  to  be  well  soaked.  Coquito 
usque  dum  commadebit  bene,  Cat. 

Commanducans,  part  Plin. 

Commanducatus,  part  Chewed,  or 
champed  with  one's  teeth.  Inula  a 
jejunis  commanducata,  Plin. 

Commanducatus,  us.  m.  A  champing 
and  chewing,  Plin.  Sed  mel.  lib. 
Comnianducatio. 

Commanduco,  are.  act  To  chew 
me-at,  to  champ  with  the  teeth,  Plin. 
=  Mando,  Cic 

Commanducor,  pass.  Cepae  comman- 
ducantur  cum  pane,  Plin. 

Comraeans,  tis.  part  Going,  or  pass- 
ing, to  and  again  ;  way-faring.  In- 
tentus  et  comraeans  animus,  Cic 
Tres  biremes  appul§re  ad  asus  com- 
meantium  illo  mari,  Tac 

Coniiieaturus,  part  Col. 
51» 


Commeltus,  us.  m.  [a  romm»]  <  4 
safe-conauct,  leave  to  pass  to  and  ft. 
a  passport,  or  pass.  2  Also  provision 
ofiictuais,  either  public  or  private 

3  Sometimes,  a  furlough,  the  imu 
appointed  for  soldiers'1  absence.  A  A 
convoy  of  a  ship  or  fleet  ;  a  trip,  oi 
voyage.  1  Appius  collegia  in  caMra 
scribit,  ne  Virginio  commeatiiiT 
dent,  Liv.  2  Prohiljere  commeaMi 
et  privato  et  publico,  Cif.  3  A* 
diem  commeatus  venire,  Ad  Herenn 

4  Duobus  commeatibus  exercimi» 
reportare  constituit,  Cas. 

Commeditor,  tatus  sum.  dep.  To  me 
dilate  and  muse  upon  ;  to  tkiyik,  01 
consider  of  a  thing  diligently,  to  con 
it  over,  Lucr. 

Commeraini,  nisse.  verb,  defect  7'« 
remember,  or  have  in  remembrance, 
Ter.  Cic. 

Commemorabilis,  e.  adj.  Memorable, 
worth  mentioning,  or  remeni6eri»i^ 
Dabo  pugnam  clarara  et  commemo- 
rabilem,  Plaut.  Alia  commemora- 
bilia  proferre  possum,  Cic. 

Commemorandus,  part  Woithy  to  be 
mentioned,  remembered,  or  spoken  of 

0  commemoranda  judicial  Cic 
Coramemorans,  tis.  part    Mentioning, 

Just 

Commemoratio,  Onis.  f.  A  mentioning 
and  putting  in  mind  of,  a  remem 
brance,  a  commemoration.  Comme- 
moratio quasi  exprobratio  est  im- 
memoris  beueficti,  2'er. 

Commemoratus,  part  Cic 

Commemoro,  are.  act  1  To  call  t» 
mind,  to  recount.  2  To  mention,  01 
speak  of  y  to  remember,  to  call  to  re- 
membrance. 3  To  rehearse,  to  make 
a  rehearsal  of,  to  commemorate.  4 
To  advertise,  or  acquaint.  1  Quid 
quoque  diedixerim,  andiverim,  ege- 
rim,  commemoro  vesperi,  Cic  2 
De  quibus  ante  commemoravi,  /A 

5  BeneScia  meminisse  debet  is,  in 
quem  collata  sunt,  non  comniemo- 
rare  qui  contulit,  Cic  4  Chlamy- 
dem  coramemores,  quanti  conducts 
est,  Plaut. 

Commemoror,  aris.  pass.  To  be  men- 
tioned, or  recounted.  Monuments 
clementiae  commemorantur  in  regi 
bus,  Cic. 

CommendabUis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to 
6e  praised,  and  commended,  commend- 
able. Novitate  inventi  a  se  opens 
comraendabilis,  Paterc  Nee  alio 
commendabilem  merito,  Liv. 

Commendandu3,  part.  Peccat,  qui 
commendandum  se  putat  esse  suis, 
Mart. 

Commendans,  tis.  part  Commend 
ing,  trusting.  Commendans  illi  sua, 
Paterc 

Commendatio,  Onis.  f.  A  commenda- 
tion, or  recommendation ;  a  setting 
forth,  or  gracing,  of  one.  Prima 
commendatio  proficiscitur  a  modes- 
tia,  Cic 

Commendatitius,  adj.  I  Commencia- 
titia?  literae,  Letters  of  recommenda- 
tion, or  utters  recommendatory,  Cic 
Tabulae,  Id. 

Commendatrix,  Icis.  f.  She,  or  it,  that 
praises,       or     commends.       Legeu. 
vitiorum   emendatricem  esse  opo» 
tet,  commendatricemque  virtutum, 
Cic 

Commendatus,  a,   um.   part,   et   adj. 

1  Committed  to  charge,  or  keeping, 
commended,  or  recommended.  2  Va- 
lued, praised,  esteemed,  regarded. 
1  Vita  praerlaris  nionumentis  aii 
omnem  memoriara  conimeuda- 
ta,  Cic  2  Multa  commemlata  ej 
militate  sua,  Lucr.  Civitas  hujui 
studio  commendatior,  Cic  Com 
mendatioris  fama;  es>e,  Pli^Rog* 
ut  habeas  meos  a  me  coramenda 
tissimos,  Cic 

Commando,  are.  act  [ex  com,  et 
mando]  1  To  commit  or  put  one  in 
trust  with  ;    to   recommend    to    on»; 


COM 

favor  or  sare.  2  To  commend,  praise, 
•r  set  forth  ;  to  set  off  with  advan- 
tage, to  grace  and  credit,  to  procure 
one  favor,  and  get  him  esteem.  1  = 
5  Ego  me  tuae  commendo  et  com- 
mitto  fidei,  Ter.  Nomenque  tuum 
cmnmenda  immortalitati,  Cic.  2 
Commendant  virtus  et  benefacta 
bonos,  Ov  Voluptates  commendat 
mrior  usus,  Juv. 

Xommendor,  pass.  Nulla  re  una  ma- 
ris comniendatur  orator,  quam  ver- 
Borum  s])lendore  et  copia,  Cic. 

Commensus,  us.  m.  [a  commentiorl 
The  measure  or  size  of  a  thing  in 
proportion  to  another,  Vitruv.  vix 
uhbi. 

Commentans,  part.  Scribens,  et  lo- 
quens,  et  commentans,  Cic. 

Comment&ridlum,  L  n.  A  little  re- 
gister-book, or  memorial ;  a  journal. 
A  conimentariolis  suis  discedere, 
Cic  Perfectum  omni  ratione  com- 
mer.tariolum,  Id. 

Commentariulus,  i.  m.  A  note-book, 
a  book  of  comments.  Grammatico- 
rum  commentarioli,  Quint. 

Commentarium,  i.  n.  A  commentary, 
an  abstract  or  historical  abridgment 
of  things ;  a  memorandum  of'  the 
heads  of  an  action,  or  discourse.  2  PI. 
Notes  upon  an  author.  1  =  Capita 
rerum  et  orationis  commentarium 
paulo  plenius,  Cic.    2  Gell. 

Conimenlarius,  i.  m.  sc.  liber.  1  A 
commentary,  a  brief  register,  or  ac- 
ount  of  things,  set  down  in  writing  ; 
loch  as  our  parliamentary  journals 
ire.  2  Things  briefly  written ;  an 
Historical  memorial.  3  A  book  of 
*otes,  a  day-book,  a  ccrmmon-pl  ace- 
took.  I  In  commentario  rerum  ur- 
oanai'im,  Cic.  2  Coiiimentarium 
consulates  mei,  Graxe  compositum, 
misi  ad  te,  Id,  3  Puerorum  com- 
meritarii,  Quint.  Turpe  sen!  ex 
coniiv.entario  sapere;  experientia 
emm  multa  clocet,  Sen. 

Conimentatio,  dnis.  f.  [a  commentor] 
1  A  meditating,  musing,  or  think- 
ing upon.  2  A  description  of  a  coun- 
try, and  the  giving  an  account  of  it 
in  writing;  a  descant,  or  gloss. 
1  =  X  Subitam  et  fortuitam  ora- 
tionem  commentatio  et  cogitatio 
facile  vincit,  Cic.  =  Meditatio  et 
commentatio,  Id.  2  Ten  lata  Indiae 
commentatione,  Plin. 

Commentatus,  pail.  act.  et  pass.  1 
Pass.  Studied,  devised,  thought 
upon,  hammered.  2  Act.  Having 
thought  upon,  commented,  disputed. 
1  Oratio  commentata,  Cic.  2  Satisue 
*ddeor — commentatus  ?  Id.  =  De 
populi  Romani  libertate  commen- 
tati  atqae  meditati,  Id. 

Cuinmentitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Feigned, 
devised,  romantic;  commentitious, 
chimerical,  fabulous.  _2  Newly  in- 
vented. 1  If  Commenlitia.  Platonis 
civitate,  In  Plato's  imaginary  com- 
monwealth, Cic.  =  Commentitii  el 
ficti  dii,  Id.  =  Fabulosus,  Id.  2 
Spectacula  et  commentitia  et  ex  an- 
tiquitate  repetita,  Id.  Suet. 

Commentor,  tatus  sum.  1  To  dexnse, 
feign,  or  forge  a  false  story ;  to  ro- 
mance. 2  To  reason,  descant,  argue, 
and  discourse  of  a  thing  ;  to  dispute 
it  pro  and  con.  3  To  write  a  com- 
mentary, to  indite,  pen,  and  compose. 
4  To  muse,  or  think  upon ;  to 
study,  to  cast  in  one's  mind,  and  em- 
ploy one's  thoughts  upon.  5  To  imi- 
tate. 1  It  cito  commentatus  est! 
scquid  te  pudetf  Plant.  2  Cum 
literatis  commentaii,  Cic.  3  Sum- 
aia  jam  senectute  est,  et  quotidie 
•jomnienlatur,  Id.  4  Futuras  mecum 
commentaoar  miserias,  Id.  5  Achil- 
lem  Aristarchi  niihi  commentari  lu- 
be t,  Plant. 

Cummentor,  Oris.  m.  [a  comminiscor] 
An  inventor,  or  devisor.  Uvae  com 
meutor  i.  e.  Bacchus.  Ov. 


COM 

Commentum,  i.  B.  Any  new  intrn- 
tion,  thought,  dtvice,  or  contrivance. 
2  A  romance,  a  feigned  story,  a  fable, 
or  false  tale.  1  Opinionum  com- 
menta  deiet  dies,  Cic.  2  Atqui  ipsis 
commentum  placet,  Ter. 

Coiiimentus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Act. 
That  imagines,  or  devises.  2  Pass. 
Forged,  feigned.  1  Commentus  no- 
vum balneorum  nsum,  Suet.  2  =  Dat 
gemitus  fictos,  commentaque  funera 
narrat,  Ov. 

Commeo,  are.  [ex  con  et  meo]  1  To 
go  in  company.  2  To  go  to  and  fro, 
to  go  and  come.  3  To  come.  4  To 
move.  I  Si  anseres  qunque  et  olores 
ratione  commeant,  Plin.  2  Crebro 
illius  liters  ab  aliis  ad  nos  corn- 
meant,  Cic.  3  Quo  omnes  cum  mer- 
cibus  commeabant,  Id,  Hue  raro 
in  urbem  commeat,  Ter.  4  Ab  ortu 
ad  occasum  commeat  sol,  Cic. 

Commercium,  i.  n.  1  Commerce,  traf- 
fic, dealing,  merchandise,  a  buying 
and  selling,  a  bartering  of  wares. 
2  Also  an  intercourse,  or  correspon- 
dence ;  acquaintance,  fellowship,  con- 
verse. 3  A  common  twe.  1  Com- 
mercium tliuris  primi  Blinsei  fecere, 
Plin.  2  Non  habet  commercium 
cum  virtute  voluptas,  Cic.  Commer- 
cium sermonum,  Liv.  episto'.irum, 
Paterc.  3  Exercent  socise  commer- 
cia  linguae,  Ov. 

Commercor,  can,  catus  sum.  dep.  To 
buy  and  sell  together,  to  traffic,  to  buy 
up  commodities,  Plaut.  Anna,  tela, 
aliaque  commercari,  Sail. 

Commereo,  ere,  rui,  ritum.  act.  1  To 
merit,  or  deserve  well.  2  To  deserve 
ill  at  one's  hands,  to  commit  some 
great  offene,  1  Quid  gravnris  f  quasi 
non  commeream  aliam  noxiam, 
Plaut.  2  =  Quid  commerui,  aut 
peccavi,  pater?  Ter.  If  §  Comme- 
rere  culpam  in  se,  Plaut.  de  aliqua 
re,  Ter.  to  be  guilty.  §  OVnimerere 
ut,  Id.  O*  Sapius  in  malum  par- 
tem, ut  mereor  et  promereor  in  bo- 
nam  dicuntur. 

Commereor,  grit  us  sum.  dep.  To  de- 
serve ill  at  one's  hands,  highly  to  of- 
fend. Fid.  sea.  £t5"  Nescio  an  leg. 
in  bonam  partem. 

Commeritus,  part  sensu  act.  Having 
deserved.  Qua  nunquam  quidquam 
erga  me  coniEerita  est,  Ter.  Me 
culpa  comnieritum  scio,  Plaut. 

Commetiendus,  part.  To  be  measured, 
Col. 

Comraetior,  tiri,  mensus.  dep.  To 
take  measure  of,  to  proportion,  to  ad- 
just. Saepe  oportet,  commetiri  cum 
tempore  negotium,  Cic. 

Commigratio,  onis.  f.  Commigration, 
a  motion,  a  removing  of  one's  quart- 
ers, and  going  elsewhere  to  dwell. 
Aliunde  alio  commigratio  est,  Sen. 
de  stellis. 

Commigro,  are.  act  et  absolute. 
To  go  from  one  place  to  another,  to 
dwell,  to  flit,  to  shift  his  lodgings, 
to  change  his  quarters,  f  Commi 
gravit  Romam,  Liv.  §  hue  vicinia? 
Ter.  §  in  domum  suam,  Cic.  il  lia- 
bitatum,  Plaut.  §  a  Megaribus,  Id 
§  intra  sua  praesidia,  Hirt. 

Commiles,  Itis.  m.  A  fellow-soldier, 
a  companion  in  war,  fa's.  Al.  Com- 
militones,  Plin. 

Commilitium,  i.  n.  Fellowship  in  war, 
a  company  of  fellow-soldiers.  If  In 
commilitium  adscisci,  To  be  listed 
as  fellow-soldiers,  Tac  Plin.  Ep. 
Commilitii  sacra  tuenda,  Ov. 

Commilito,  dnis.  f.  A  fellow-soldier, 
a  comrade.  Mf'is  in  Ciiicia  miles, 
in  Graecia  commilito.,  fuit,  Cic. 

Comminandus,  part.  Comminandi 
oppugnatione  urbis  Athenienses, 
Liv. 

Comminans,  tis.  part  la  minor] 
7'Are«tenin°'.  Vox  commuianus  au- 
dita est,  Suet. 

Comminatio  onis.  f.  Comminution 
519 


COM 

*  denouncing,  threatening,  braving 
swaggering.  Liv.  Cic.  Reges,  on 
minationibus  magis  quam  vi  re- 
pressit,  Suet. 

Comminatus.  part,  act  PersrveranB 
necem  comminata  est,    Suet. 

Commingo,  ere,  nxi,  mictum,  act 
To  piss,  or  bepiss.  Comniinzit  lec- 
tum  potus,  Hor.  $y-  Raro  occ.  Coin 
mictum,  Plant. 

Comminiscor,  nientus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
devise,  invent,  or  imagine.  2  To 
feig^i,  or  forge.  3  To  recollect,  oi 
call  to  mind.  1  =  Quid  machiner  ' 
quid  romminiscar  ?  Plaut.  2  Deoi 
nihil  agenlcs  commentus  est  Epicn 
rus,  Cic.  Adversus  incendia,  excu 
bias  nocturnas  commentus  est,  Suet. 
3  Age.  comminiscere  ei!;o,  Plata. 

Comminor,  natus.  dep.  I'o  threaten 
greatly,  Liv.  Comminarenturque  ini 
])etum,  A.  Hirt. 

Comminuendus,  part.  Ov. 

Comminuo  ere,  nui,  nutum, act.  1  7V 
crush,  to  break  into  pieces.  2  To 
bruise,  *  t  crumble,  into  smatf  parts 
3  To  abate,  enfeeble,  or  weaken.  4  To 
diminish.  1  Ut  lapides  cnnimin 
uant,  Plin.  Ego  tibi  comminuai» 
caput,  Id.  2  Poti  comininuunt  e* 
eliciunt  calculos,  Plin.  3  =  Ava 
-itia  comminuit  atque  violat  o(h 
cium,  tic.  4  Argenti  poudus  com 
minuere,  Hor. 

L  miminuor,  nui,  nutus.  )>ass.  Re  fa- 
miiiari  conuninuti  sunius.  Cic.  made 
poor.  Comuinui  securibus,  Plant 
Lacrymis  comminuere   meis,  Ov. 

Comminutus,  part.  Broken  to  pieces, 
impaired,  diminished.  IT  Comminu 
ta  re  familiari,  Made  poor,  Lie.  = 
Comminutae  opes  et  depress»,  Id. 

Conimisceiidus,  jiart.  Cic,  , 

Commisceo,  ere,  rui,  mistum.  act  7> 
mix,  or  mingle,  together  ;  to  tuviblt, 
to  adulterate,  attemper,  commix. 
Qui  honesta  commiscerent  cum 
commodis,  Cic.  If  Consilium  cum 
aliquo  commiscere,  7'o  advise  with 
Plant. 

Commisceor,ceri.  pass.  To  be  mingled 
together.  Nunquam  temeritas  cum 
sapientia  commiscetur,  Cic. 

Commiserandus,  part.  Ad  Herenn. 

Commiseratio,  onis.  f.  Compassion 
pity,  a  fellow-feeling,  commiseration. 
Cic.  Comniiserationem  brevpni 
esse  oportet;  nihil  enim  lacrym» 
citius  arescit,  Ad.  Herenn 

Commiserescit,  impers  To  have  pity 
or  compassion  of.  §  Bacchiriem  ip 
sam  ejus  commiseresceret,  Ter. 

Commiseror,  ari.  7'o  bewail,  or  con- 
dole,  to  commiserate.  Tantum  ab- 
fuit  ab  insolentia  glorias,  ut  com- 
miseratus  sit  fortunam  Gra'cia?, tic. 

Coinmissio,  onis.  f.  [a  committo]  A 
setting  together  of  two,  for  trial  oj 
mastery  in  any  exercise,  Suet.  1f  Com 
missio  ludorum,  7'Ae  representing 
of  plays  upon  the  stage,  or  tAe  be- 
ginning of  them,  Cic. 

Commissure,  i.  n.  ex  part.  1  An  im 
dertuking,  or  attempt.  2  An  offence, 
or  fault    committed ;    a  forfeiture, 

3  A  secret,  or  ti-ost.  1  Commissum 
audax,  Cic.  2  Non  simili  poena  com 
missa  luetis,  Virg.  3  Coinvnissum 
que  teges  et  vino  tortus  et  ira,  Hor 

Commissura,  aa.  f.  A  knwkh,  a 
joint  of  any  thing  closed  anil  opened, 
as  of  the  bimes,  a  table,  ^c  A  clo- 
sure, a  seam,  a  joining  close,  or  < 
couching  of  things  together.  Quid 
dicam  de  ossibus?  qua;  suhjecta 
corpori  mirabiles  comiidssuras  lia 
bent,  Cic. 

Commissurus,  part.  Negal  so  de  <>x 
istimatione  sua  cuiquain  nisi  sui» 
comnnssurum,  Cic. 

Commissu.1,  part.  1  Joined,  set,  oi 
clasped,  togeiher.  2  Cemented,  sofa 
erect.      3    Communic-.Ued,    imptfftttl 

4  Committed  to  one's  charge,  pt  in 
trusted.    5  Joined  togii her.  enrareo 


COM 


COM 


COM 


begun.  8  Committed,  nVni,  perpe- 
trattd  7  Also  forfeited, confiscated. 
1  Pristis  delphinum  caudas  utcro 
commi.«sn  luporum,  Virg.  2  Si  (Ve- 
neris, altera  fiet  eras  domus ;  ant 
«adem  plumno  commissa  manebit, 
Jus.  3  Comruissum  fido  ab  amico, 
Catull.  ){  Ita  ut  sit  commissus 
tidei,  permissus  potestati,  Cic. 
4  Si  prodiderit  commissa  fide,  Hor. 
6  Commissas  acies  ego  possum 
solvere,  Prop.  Nondum  comraisso 
epectactilo,  Liv.  6  Distulit  in  sernm 
commissa  piarula  mortem,  Virg. 
Quod  secus  a  me  erga  te  commiv 
*um  fest],  Cic.  7  Qui  illam  hiered- 
italem  Veneri  Erycina:  commissaiu 
esse  dioerent,  Id. 

Uommistus,  part.  Servos  commistos 
cum  ingenuis,  Suet. 

Cmnmitigor,  ari.  pass.  Utinam  tibi 
videam  eommitigari  sandalio  ca- 
put ;  i.  e.  demulceri,  ironice,  To  be 
ttrokcd  on  the  head,  to  be  knocked 
abevt  the  pate,  Ter. 

Committendus,  part.  To  be  commit- 
ted, permitted,  exposed,  &.C.  Judi- 
cium extra  cohortem  suam  com- 
mittendura  fuisse  nemini,  Cic.  = 
Velandum,  neque  frigori  commit- 
.endum,  Cels. 

Committees,  tis.  part  Claud. 

Committo,  ere,  misi,  missum.  1  §  To 
send  out  together,  or  at  ihe  same 
time  ;  to  let  start  together.  2  To 
pair,  or  match ;  vocab.  circi  et 
arenae.  3  To  compare,  to  weigh  one 
against  another.    4  Absol.  To  recite 

fublicly.  5  J  To  stretch,  to  exert. 
To  join,  or  close,  together.  7  Met. 
To  embroil,  to  set  people  together  by 
the  ears.  8  To  intrust  with,  to  com- 
mit to  qne'i  keeping,  or  care.  9  To 
impart  to,  to  acquaint  with.  10  To 
expose.  11  To  begin.  12  To  engage 
in  battle.  13  To  put  in.  14  To  en- 
join, or  give  in  charge.  15  Verbum 
Bauiicum,  To  put  to  sea.  16  To  of- 
fend, to  commit  a  crime.  17  To  suf- 
fer, to  give  cause  or  occasion.  1 8  To 
confiscate.  1  Committere  proprie 
est  insimul  mittere,  ut  equot,  cvr- 
rus,  Sic.  Keif.  2  Latinos  pugiles 
cum  Graecis  committere  solebal, 
Suet.  3  Committit  vates,  et  com- 
parat,  Juv.  4  Scribere  aggressus 
est,  et  cum  frequent!  auditorio 
cotnmisisset,  &c.  Suet.  5  Nunc 
animos  saltern  commitite  vestros, 
Caff///.  6  Committere  vulneris 
orem  suturis,  Cels.  7  Non  cessavit 
criminals  alteram  alteri,  et  inter 
se  omnes  committere,  Suet.  8=  Ego 
me  tuae  commendo  et  committo 
tidei,  Ter.  Cui  calceandos  nemo 
commisit  pedes,  Phcedr.  9  =  Quid 
mihi  ille  non  commisit  ?  quid  rae- 
cura  non  communicavit  ?  Cic. 
10  In  prsccipitem  locum  non  debet 
se  sapiens  committere, /<i.  11  Age, 
puer,  a  summo  septenis  cyathis 
committe  bos  ludos,  Plant.  12  Le- 
giones  iu  ipso  itinere  proelium 
commisenint,  Liv.  13  Vacuis  com- 
nittere  venis,  nil  nisi  lene,  decet, 
Hor.  14  Rein  magnam  difficilem- 
que  alicui  committere,  Cic.  15  Nee 
te  committe  rapacibus  uudis,  Ov. 
16  Non  tiraent,  qui  nihil  commi- 
senint, Cic.  17  Non  est  meum 
committere,  ut  negligens  esse 
•idear,  Id.  18  Fid.  Commissus, 
No.  7.  IT  Ne  rem  committerent  eo, 
Should  bring  things  to  that  pass, 
Liv.  In  senati.m  se  committere, 
To  go  into,  Cic. 

Committor,  ti.  missus,  pass.  Perque 
«omnura  palpebral  non  committun- 
tur,  Cels.  Infausto  commitlitur 
omine  sermo,  Begun,  Ov. 

Commixtus,  part.  Commixtit  igne 
tenebris,  Virg. 

Com  modjiidus,  part.  Cic. 

"oiutnodans,  tis   part.  Plant. 

Voi-nu  i.ifttus.  part.  1  Fitted,  or  made 


Jit  ;  suited.  2  Also  lent.  1  Surcus 
stomaclio  perquam  commodates, 
Plin.  2  X  Nihil  suum  judical,  sed 
ut  rnmmocU'is  utitur,  Sen. 
Commode,  adv.  Well,  handsomely, 
conveniently,  fitly,  to  the  purpose, 
advantageously ;  commodious/y,  ex- 
peditiously. »  Commode  cadit,  It 
happens  luckily,  Cic.  Minus  com- 
mode audire,  To  have  an  ill  name, 
to  be  spoken  ill  of,  Id.  =  scite,  Id. 
cogitate,  Plaut.  Nunquam  com- 
modius  herum  audivi  loqul,  Ter. 
Explorat  quo  itinere  vallem  com- 
modissime  transire  posset,  Cas. 
Commoditas,  fitis.  f.  1  Commodity, 
projit,  advantage,  convenience,  fit- 
ness. 2  Opportunity.  3  Good  natuie, 
civility.  4  Meton.  An  obliging 
friend.  1  Externa;  commoditates, 
vineta,  segetes,  oliveta,  i.c  Cic. 
2  Commoditas  ad  faciendum  ido- 
nea,  Id.  3  Cogimur  illius  comrao- 
ditate  frui,  Ov.  4  Quid  agis,  mea 
commoditas  ?  Plaut.  O*  Item,  vox 
in  hlandiriis,  My  p;  ecious  !  Id. 
Commodo,  are.  act.  [a  commodus] 
1  To  projit,  or  do  good  to  ;  to  plea- 
sure, or  serve  one  ;  to  advantage,  or 
help.  2  Also  fo  lend.  3  To  suit,  or 
make  ft.  4  To  give.  1  lis  com- 
modes omnibus  in  rebus,  Ct'c.  2 
Ait  se  cedes  cuidam  amico  ad  nup- 
tias  eommodasse,  Id.  3  Parvis  de- 
licti:* veniam,  magnis  severitatem 
eommodare,  Tac.  4  Candidato 
vocem  et  manum  eommodare,  Stn. 
Commodor,  pass.     Ut  quidquid  sine 

detrimento  possit  commodari,  Cic. 
Commodule,  adv.  dim.  [a  commode] 
Somewhat   commodiously  or     conve- 
niently, Plaut. 
Commodulum,  adv.    Pretty  well,pret- 
ty   handsomely.    Commodulum   op- 
sona,    ne    magno    sumptu,    Plaut. 
Commodum,  i.  n.  1  Advantage,  gain, 
emolutlttnt,  profit,  commodity,  bene- 
ft.    interest.    2    Convenience.    3   A 
reward  given  to  soldiers    over    and 
above  their  pay,   at  their  discharge. 

1  ^  Ex  incommodis  alteri  us  sua 
comparare  commoda,  Ter.  2  Quod 
commodo  reipub.  facere  possis,  Ctc. 
3  Definitis  et  temporibus  militia;, 
et  commodis  missionum,  Suet. 

Commodum,  adv.  1  In  good  time,  by 
good  leisure,  handsomely,  pat ly,  sea- 
sonably, luckily.  2  Just  then,  scarce- 
ly. 1  Te  ipsum  quaero,  commo- 
dum, vir  lepidissime,  Plata.  2  Cora- 
modum  ad  te  dederam  litems,  cum, 
kc.  Cic. 

Commodus,  a,  um.  ad.  1  Just,  exact, 
proportionate,  middling,  neither  less 
nor  more,  neither  smaller  nor  greater. 

2  Convenient.  3  Commodious,  apt, 
advantageous,  prof  table,  advisable, 
beneficial.  4  Courfeouj,  kind.  5  Civil, 
genteel,  good  company ;  conde- 
scending. 6  Lucky  and  fortunate. 
7  Seasonable,  opportune.  8  iVenf, 
handsome,  exactly  placed.  1  Viginti 
argenti  commodae  minae,  Plaut. 
Commoda  statura  homo,  Id.  2 
Nunc,  si  commodum  sit,  apud  me 
sis,  volo,  Ter.  Commodas  res  ap- 
pellet,  non  bonas,  Cic.  3  =  Nihil 
fieri  potest  neque  commodius  neque 
aptius,  Id.  Hanc  sibi  commodis- 
simam  belli  rationem  judicavit, 
Cas.  4  $t  Aliis  inhumanus  et  bar- 
barus,  isti  uni  commodus,  Cic. 
=  Commodior,  et  ad  res  publicas 
prouior,  Suet.  5  =  Mulier  est 
commoda  et  facets  haec  meretrix, 
Ter.  6  ){  Quae  sit  Stella  homini 
commoda,  quaeque  mala,  Prop. 
){  Inhumanus,  Cic.  7  Ego  comtao- 
diorem  horainem,  advemum,  tem- 
pus,  non  vidi,  Ter.  8  Ubi  tu  com- 
modates, capillum  commodum  esse 
credito,  Plaut. 

Commolior,  llri,  lKus.  dep.  To  go 
about,  or  endeavour  to  do, something; 
to   attempt,  or  practise,  Cic.     Cum 


commoliri   tenipesta*   fulmina  oam 
pit,  Liucr. 
Comniolitus,    part.    pass.        Gr>m.nA 
bruised,     or     broken    und     nuuiei 
Dacca  cnmmolita  et  expreisa,  CiJ. 

Conimolo,  ere,  lui,  litum.  act.  7> 
grind,  bruise,  or  break  small.  =  Oli- 
vam  primo  quoque  tempore  rom- 
molere,  preloque  6ubjicere,  Col. 

CommonEfaciendus,  part.  Te  prow- 
ler magnitudinem  provincias  ess< 
commonefaciendum,  Cic. 

Commonel'acio,  facere,  fSci,  factum 
act.  1  To  advise,  to  admoi.ish.  2  T» 
aoquaint,  to  apprise,  to  rtmiud,  or  pui 
one  in  mind.  3  To  rehearse,  or  nun- 
tion.  1  Commonefaciunt,  ut  in> 
stituto  utatur  suo.  Cic.  2  $>  Amiri- 
ties  veteris  aliqucm  cominoiiet'a. 
cere,  Ad  Hcnnn.  3  &  f<-— -^ 
facere  rem  aliquam,  Cio. 

Conmionefio,  fieri,  factus.  r.eut.  pas* 
To  be  put  in  mind,  apprised,  warntd. 
Comraonetiat  scelens,  Cic 

Commoneo,  nere,  nui,  nitum.  act 
1  To  warn,  to  advise.  2  To  put  in 
mind  of.  1  Aliorura  eiempia  me 
commonent,  7'er.  =  Ut  neque  me 
consuetudo  commoveat,  neque  com- 
moneat,  ut,  Id.  2  Mearum  me  ab- 
sens  miseriarum  commones,  Plaut. 

Commoneor,  pass.  Officium  vestrjra 
ut  vos  malo  cogatis  commonerier, 
Plaut.  de  re  aliquft,  Cio. 

Commonitio,  6nis.  f  A  warning, 
an  admonishing,  a  lumming  up  of 
what  was  said  befori.  Quint. 

Commonitus,  part  Apprised,  warn 
erf,  put  in  remembrance.  CommouiU 
pro  rostris  populo,  Suef.  Commo- 
nilos  eos  dimisit,  Liv. 

Commonstro,  are.  act  To  show  cu 
tell  what  is  hidden  or  unknown. 
Aurum  defossum  commoustrar* 
Cic.  §  Parentes  meos  ut  common 
stres  mihi,  Ter. 

Commorandum,  gerund.  In  SicilM 
censeo  commorandum,  Cic. 

Commoratio,  8nis.  f.  [a  commororj 
1  Comniorafion,  a  staying,  or  contin- 
uing. 2  A  dwelling,  or  place  oj 
abode.  3  A  delay,  or  lingering, 
4  Also,  a  figure  when  one  insists,  ana 
dwells  long,  upon  the  principal  point 

1  Commoratio    una     in    re,     Ci» 

2  X  Et  villa  et  nmcenj^as  ilia  com 
1    morationis  est,   non   diversorii,  Id 

3  Propter  commorationem  tabella 
riorum,  Id.  4  Commoratio  est 
cum  in  loco  firmissirao,  quo  toti 
causa  continetur,  manetur  ciutius 
et  eodem  6aepius  reditur,  Ad  Her. 

Commoraturus,  part  Diutius  sine 
pericnlo  commoraturus,  Cas. 

Commoratus,  part.  Having  staid,  Cie, 
Eabrilem  ob  artem  Romae  commo- 
ratus, Plin. 

Commordeo,  dfre,  momordi,  m6r- 
sum.  To  bite  close.  Qusdam  fera 
tela   omnia  commordent,  Sen.  Plin. 

Commoriens,  tis.  part.  1  Dying  to- 
gether. 2  In  plur.  Commoriente», 
The  name  of  one  cf  P/nutus'  plays, 
translated  from  the  'S-uxetTTobwo- 
kmtic  of  Diphilus.  1  Nee  finis  sabp» 
commorientibus,  ic.  gallis,  Plin.  i 
Ter. 

Commorior,  ri,  m6rtuus.  dep.  ncu* 
To  die  together,  Plin. 

Comm6rit,  pro  Commoverit,  Cic. 

Commoro,  are.  act.  dixit  Plin.  scd  »o 
lus,  ut  puto.    Longe  usitatius  est. 

Commoror,  ratus.  dep.  1  To  abidt 
with  one,  to  be  in  a  place  for  a  time, 
to  sojourn.  2  Also,  fo  stop,  hinder, 
or  make  to  tarry.  S  Met.  To  con- 
tinue, or  insist  long.  1  }{  Comm» 
rumli  diversorium,  non  babitandj 
locum  dedit  nobis  uatura,  Cic.  2  Mi 
nunc  commoror,  ut,  P/aut^  rarel} 
used  in  this  sense.  3  =  Ut  ha?real 
in  eftdem  commoretuique  sententiA 
Cic. 

CommOrsus.  Dart  Bitten  clcse.  Una» 
morsia  eane  rablem  «u'mm,  Pit*. 


COM 

{  »mnu  rtalis,  e.  adj.     Altogether  mor- 
tal, or  frail.  Cpl, 
Commdrunt.  pro  Commoverunt,  Lucr. 
Ilommosis  *,  eos.  f.     The  Jinl  ground 
work  of'  bees  in  making  honey,  of  a 
gummy  substance,  Plin. 
(Vnunidssem,   Sync  pro    Conimovis- 

sem.  Cic. 
Commotio,  onis.  f.  Commotion, 
trouble,  disquiet,  disturbance  ;  agi 
tation,  aggravation.  Quid  ?  omnisne 
tibi  animi  commotio  videtur  in- 
sania  ?  Cic. 
Commotiunculi»,  a*,  f.  dim.  A  small 
motion,  or  passion,  a  grudging,  or  a 
fit,  as  in  an  ague,  Cic. 
lommStus,  I>art.  [a  commoveor] 
I  Raised,  stirred,  agitated.  2  Met. 
Moved.  3  flexed,  put  into  a  passion. 
4  Quick,  expeditious  1  Fulvere 
coinmoto,  Sit.  Animus  commotior, 
Cic.  Commotis  ad  rebellationem 
Trinobantibus,  Tuc.  2  Precibus 
cnmmotus,  Stat,  nutu  atque  libi- 
dine,  Sail.  8  Graviler  coraino- 
tus,  Virg  4  Fatronus  fervidior 
atque  commotior  Cic.  Ego  te  com- 
niotum  reddam,  Ter.  I  will  make 
you  stir  a  little  faster  A.  Vex 
you,  L. 

ommdveo,  vere,  movi,  motum.  act. 
1  To  move,  or  stir.  2  To  remove. 
8  Met.  To  trouble,  or  disturb ;  to 
disquiet,  to  agitate,  to  irritate.  4  To 
cause  pity  or  compassion  in.  5  To 
asronish.  6  To  excite,  or  raise  up. 
1  Avis  commovit  alas,  Virg.  1T  Com- 
fuovere  aciem,  To  get  ground,  Liv. 
le,  to  bestir  himself,  Id.  2  Postquam 
aie  in  urbem  crebro  commoveo, 
Plaut.  Non  commovi  me  adhuc 
Thessalonica,  Cic.  3  Cum  neque 
•es  animam  neque  corpus  commo- 
rei  ulla,  Luc-r.  4  Virgo  commdrat 
dos  omnes,  Ter.  5  I' id.  pass.  ult. 
6  Crebras  expectationes  tui  com- 
moves,  Cic. 
turamoveor,  veri,  m5tus  pass.  To  be 
moved,  iic.  Commoveor  animo  ad 
ea  canenda,  Cic  Graviter  primo 
nunlio  coramotus  sum,  Id. 
Commune,  is.  n.  ex  adj.  A  common- 
wealth, a  state.  2  Met.  The  public 
wealth,  or  treasure.  1  A  commuHi 
Siciliu»,  Cic.  2  ){  Privatus  illis 
census  erat  brevis,  commune  mag- 
num. Her. 
CommOnibn,  pro  Communiam,  Plaut. 
Communicandus,  par?,  'to  be  com- 
municated,or  shared.  Caes. 
Communicant,  lis.  pait.  Res  adversas 
communicans  amicitia  leviores  fa- 
cit,  Cic. 

Communicant),  6nis.  f.  1  Communi- 
cation, imparting,  or  making  if  a 
thing  common  ;  partnership  ;  the  be- 
stowing of  freedom  and  privileges  on 
one.  2  Also  a  figure  in  rhetoric, 
whereby  the  orator  consults  the  au- 
dience, what  they  would  do  in  such  a 
case.  1  =  Largitio  et  commuuica- 
tio  civitatis,  Cic  2  Id. 
Cominunicalurus,  part.  Liv. 
Communicatus,  part.  pass.  Imparted, 
comma  niiated.  Cum  illo  re  saepe 
communicata,  Cic.  IT  Communi- 
cato  inter  se  consilio,  Having  lata 
their  heads  together,  Liv. 
Oommunico,  are.  act.  [a  communis] 
I  To  commune  or  talk  tuget/ier,  to 
confer,  discourse,  and  consult,  with 
one  another.  2  To  communicate,  im- 
part, or  share,  a  thing  with  another  ; 
to  make  partaker  of  1  6,  llle  cum 
Cotta  saucio  communicat,  pugna 
Ut  excedat,  C#s.  Quibus  Pompe'ius 
communicare  de  maximis  rebus 
solebat,  Id.  Laudeni  cum  aliquo 
communicare,  Cic.  2  —  t.'ivitatem 
nostram  dedimus  communicavi- 
<cus<iui  vobiscuni.  Liv.  1  S  Mens* 
"ua  aii  juem  communicare,  I'o  make 
him  toe  (rome  to  his  table,  1'lauL 
Coaiimii  icur,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  im- 
partni  or  i\a,-cd.      I  Aisu.  del).    To 


COM 

impca-t.  1  §  Prsemia  virtutis  non 
oportet  cura  improbis  communi- 
cari,  Cic.  2  Spem  comniunicari. 
Liv. 

Communio,  ire,  ivi.  [ex  con  et  nmnio] 
Tofortify.  Ciesar  vallo  castra  com- 
munit,  Cat.  Liv.  Hirt. 

Communio,  onis.  f.  Communion,  mu- 
tual participation  j  an  equal  privi- 
lege, or  enjoyment,  of  the  tame  thing. 
Communio  sanguinis,  Cic.  legis, 
literanim,  et  vocum,  Id.  scrmonis, 
Suet. 

Communis,  e.  adj  [ex  con  et  munus] 
1  Common,  Me  same,  general,  uni- 
versal, all  alike.  2  Plain,  ordinary, 
familiar,  gentle,  courteous,  free. 
8  Equal,  upon  a  level.  4  Also,  the 
universality,  or  whole  body  of  a  state. 

1  Omni  ivtati  mors  est  communis. 
Cic.  §  Amicorum  omnia  inter  se 
sunt  communia,  7'er.  Convmune 
omnium  vitium,  Id.  In  commune 
ut  cousulas,  Id.  Si  fuit  error,  com- 
munis ei  fuit  cum  senatu,  Cic. 
Communi  consuetudine  sermonis 
abutimur,  Id.  2  =  Nee  ullo  spec 
taculi  genere  communior  aut  re- 
missior  erat,  Suet.  3  ){  Atticus  sic 
se  gerebat,  ut  communis  infimis. 
par  principibus,  videretur,  ISep. 
4  Status  inauraue  a  communi  Sici- 
lia  data?,  Cic. 

Communitas,  atis.  f.  1  Community, 
or     having    all    things    in  common. 

2  Fellowship,  society.  3  Also,  right 
or  justice  in  men's  dealings  with  one 
another.  1  Communitas  vita»  et 
victus,  Cic  2  =  Consociatio  ho- 
minum      atque      communitas.     Id. 

3  Honestas  una  est  cognationis, 
altera  communitatis,  tertia  magna- 
nimititis,  Id. 

Communiter,  adv.  In  common,  in- 
differently, together,  alike,  jointly, 
Cic.  Liv.  =  Promiscue,  Cic.  ){  Se- 
parating Id. 

Communitio,  6nis.  f.  A  foiiifijing, 
Vitr. 

Cominunitus,  part.  Fortified,  fenced, 
made  strong.  Communita  causa 
Roscii  firmissimis  el  sanclissimis 
testimoniis,  Cic. 

Commurmuro,  are.  To  whisper  or 
murmur  togethet  ,  to  grumble. 
Clauso  commurmurat  ore,  Sit.  In- 
ter se  commurmuran  [ciconia;,] 
Plin. 

Commurmiiror,  ratus  sum.  dep.  To 
mutter,  or  mumble.  Secum  ipse 
cominurmuratus  est,  Cic 

Commutabilis,  e.  adj.  Changeable, 
mutuble,  subject  to  change.  Comniu- 
tabilis  cera,  Cic  Vana  vitae  com- 
mutabilisque  ratio,  Id,  =■  Varius, 
multiplex,  Id. 

Cominutandus,  part.  Fit  to  be  altered. 
Multum  in  commutandis  moribus 
Loniiiiu.il  medius  tunus  valet, 
Plin. 

Commutatio,  6nis.  f.  \  A  change, 
commutation,  or  alteration.  2  Abjo. 
afigure  in  rhetoric.  1  Has  tarn 
prosperas,  tamque,  inopinatas,  res 
consecuta  est  subita  commutatio, 
ffep.  2  In  hunc  modum :  Non  ideo 
ntimus,  ut  studeamus;  sed  ideo 
studemus,  ut  suaviter  vivamus,  Ad 
Her. 

Comnifitatiirus,  part.  Ter. 

Commuiatus,  part.  Altered,  changed. 
Vits  statum  commutatum  ferre  non 
potuit,  Nep. 

Commutatus,  us.  m.  A  change,  or 
alteration.  In  commutatum  veni- 
unt,  Lucr. 

Commuto,  are.  act.  To  change,  to 
tUter.  to  exchange  ;  to  give,  or  part 
with.,  one  for  the  other  ;  to  baiter, 
truck,  or  chaffer.  H  §  Vitam  run 
niorte  comnmure,  To  die,  Cic  Tria 
uon  commutab'tis  verba,  He  will 
not  make  three  wordt  u-ith  you  about 
it,  Ter. 

rtauiuiuiur.  pass.  Aliqna  ex  iiarte 
521 


COM 

conimntari,  Cic.  ex  veri*  in  falta. 
Id.  [Consilia]  qua;  in  boras  com- 
niutari  video,  Id. 

Cdnio,  are.  To  clothe,  to  attire,  oi 
rather  to  wear  a  bush  of  hair.  Pass. 
Quibus  nova  nupla  LOmalur 
Tuc. 

C6mo  *,  mere,  mpsi,  ni])tum.  act.  pott 
\a  coma]  t  To  comb  or  iltck  the  hair. 
2  To  trim,  to  attire,  to  make  gay,  ot 
trick  up.  1  Nivea  comebat  fronte 
capillos,  Sil  2  Tibi  se  :<etissiirm 
coinpsit,     TJmll. 

Comor  *,  mi,  tomptus.  pass.  To  be 
combed,  or  dressed.  Hum  moliunlur, 
dum  communtur  annus  est,  Ter. 

Comcedia*,  u-.  f.  A  comedy,  or  inJei~ 
lude,  ic. 

Commcedice  *,  adv.  Pleasantly,  mer- 
rily, comically,  Plaut. 

Comoedus  *,  i-  m.  A  player  or  actor 
of  comedies  ,  a  comedian,  or  stag*- 
player,  Cic.  }{  Como?dus.  (Ae  actor  , 
Comicus,  the  author  of  a  play. 

Connedus*,  a,  urn.  adj.  Personating, 
pretending  to  be  what  one  is  not.  Na- 
tin  coinceda  est,  Juv.  de  Grac'is. 

Comosus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  hiiry. 
2  Full  of  branches  or  leaves,  tufted. 
1  Comosa  fronte,  Phadr.  2  He- 
meris  in  orbem  comosa,  Plin.  Co- 
mosissimus  ex  omnibu«  cauliculLs, 
Id. 

CompaCtHis,  e.  adj.  Compart,  joined. 
or  set  together  ;  made  of  livers  pieces. 
Apes  in  rotunditatera  compactiles, 
Plin.  1  Trabts  compactiles,  Beams 
rabbated,  or  rivited  one  within 
another,  Vitruv. 

C'ompactio,  6nis.  f.  [a  compingo]  An 
assemblage,  a  joining,  or  setting,  to- 
gether ;  a  compacting.  Compnctiu 
membrorum,  Cic. 

Coinpactum,  i.  n.  An  agreement, 
composition,  or  confederacy  ;  a  conf 
pact,  appointment,  covenant,  or  bar 
gam.  =  6  Absol.  Corapaclo,  et 
communi  Iraude,  Liv.  §  Ex  com- 
pacto,  Suet.  Cas.  IT  De  compacto 
aliquid  agerc,  To  do  it  by  contriv 
ance,  or  previous  agreement,  PlauL 

Cumpactus,  a,  um.  part,  vel  adj. 
1  Joimd  or  p>  eased  together.  2  Will 
set,  compact.  1  §  Septem  compacta 
cicutis  fistula,  Virg.  2  Compacto 
corpore  et  roousto,  P/i>i.  Ep.  =Quid 
lam  compactum  et  coagmenlatum 
inveniii  potest ?  Cic. 

Compages,  is.  f.  1  A  close  joining  or 
setting-  together ;  a  closure.  2  t  A 
close  embrace.  1  Compages  lapidum, 
Ov.  qua  jungitur  capiti  cervix,  Li-o 
Dum  sumus  in  his  inclusi  compagi 
bus  corporis,  Cic.  2  Cupide  Vene 
ris  compagibus  liserent,  Lucr. 

Compago-  ginis.  f.  |ex  con  et  pago, 
i.  e.  pango]  A  joint,  or  closure. 
Calami  compagine  juncti,  Ov.  A 
compagine  corporis,  Cels.  Caten 
fere  Compages. 

Coiupar,  axis.  adj.  Equal,  even,  like 
agreeable,  well  matched,  t  Compar 
connubium,  An  equal  match,  Liv 
Una  navis,  quae  compari  Marte  c<»n- 
currerat,  Id. 

Compar,  aris,  c.  g.  \  A  companion 
or  second.  2  A  husband  or  wife,  a 
compeer,  a  partner.  3  Also,  a  sc hems 
in  rhetoric,  when  the  numbers  of 
periods  have  equal  syllables.  1  Com 
parent  metuo  meuin,  Pla'.t.  2  M-j- 
nia  compaiis  a-quare,  Hor.  {foe, 
nisi  cum  compaie,  -«^a  est,  I'tm 
$  Ad  Ilcrenn. 

Comparabilis,  e.  adj.  rhat  may  en. 
compared,  comparable.  Simile  eJ 
specie  coinpaia-jili,  Cic.  lav 

Comparandus,  part.  1  To  be  gnMeu. 
or  provided.  2  To  be  compared  with, 
1  Artii'ex  couiuaranUarum  »«>lupii> 
turn,  Cic.  2.  Cum  infino  civf  Ko 
niano quisquam  runiilissinms  Gailin 
coiuparaiv.!i!s  est .'  Id 
I  Comparate,  mlv.  In  •.ovtparison.  •« 
j      respect.        K    Cum    iju-i-riuir    jo««« 


COM 

quia    sit,  ant   limplicitor  qujeritur, 
«ut  com|)aratc  Cic 

Vompirktio,  6ni».  t.     t  ^  jetting-,  or 

acquiring.  2  Pror>isio>i,  or  pre- 
paration. 3  Compnruon,  or  liken- 
ing. 4  Analogy,  proportion,  regard., 
or  consideration.  5  Order,  or  <y>- 
pom(m<ii(.  1  Comparatio  volun- 
tatis, Cic  2  Comparatio  novi  belli, 
Id.  3  =  Comparatio  et  coutentio 
sle  dunhtis  honestis,  iitnim  hones 
tiU6,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Volscissine  sorle, 
sine  comparatione,  provincia  data 
«t,  Liv. 
Lcmparativus,  adj.  Wherein  is  com- 
partson.  comparative.  Judicatio  cora- 
parativa,  Cic. 
f'ompai'atuni  est,  ir.ipers.  It  is  ap- 
pointed, or  provided  ;  it  is  brought 
to  that  pass,  Cic. 
Oomparatus,  part,  t  Procured.  2  Or- 
dained, or  received  in  usage.  3  Com- 
pared. 1  Naves  ad  tuendos  mariti- 
inos  agros  comparata»,  Liv.  Alio- 
que  equilatu  comparato,  Id.  2  =  Ra- 
tio ita  comparata  est  vitae,  naturae- 
que  nostra?,  Cic.  Neque  in  hoc 
comparati,  Designed  for  that  end, 
Quint.  3  Cum  jEsernlno  compa- 
ratus  viderer,  Cic 
Comparco,  cere,  parsi,  parsum.  nent. 
To  spare,  or  hushand  a  thing  well. 
Quod  ille  vix  de  demenso  suo  com- 
parsit,  Ter. 
C-anipsreo,  rfre,  rui,  ritum.  1  To 
appear.  2  To  be  extant.  I  Qui 
modo  nusquam  comparebas,  Plant. 
Comnaret     in      hac      turba,      Cic. 

2  Quorum  exigua  pars  compare!. 
Liv. 

Coaiparo,  are.  act.  [a  con  et  paroj 
I  To  prepare,  or  provide.  2  To  pur- 
chase, buy.  acquire,  or  procure.  3  To 
mulct  equal  to,  to  compare,  to  get  to- 
gether, set  together,  or  make  com- 
parisons. 4  To  take  order,  confer, 
or  agree,  about.  5  To  appoint,  or 
order.  C  To  go,  or  to  be  about,  to  do 
a  thing.  7  To  hire,  or  suborn.  8  To 
join  together.  9  To  raise  soldiers, 
to  recruit.  10  To  dress,  deck,  or  get 
in  readiness.  1  Magnifice  comparat 
:onvivium,  Cic  2  Is  sibi  presi- 
dium ad  beatam  vitam  comparat, 
Id.      ludos     magna     pecunia,      Id. 

3  Kern  cum  re  comparare,  Id.  §  se 
alicui,  Ov.  §aliqua  inter  se,  Quint. 
§  ad  aliquem,  Ter.  Ct  Nep.  4  Ut 
comparat  ent  inter  se,  qui  duo  cum 
legatis  irent,  Liv.  5  Majores  nostri 
hoc  comparaverunt,  ut,  4-c  Cic. 
6  Si  quis  tamen  irere  tecta  com- 
naret, Ov.  7  Crimen  confingunt, 
loetfcs  et  accusatores  comparant, 
Cic.  8  Compara  labella  cum  la- 
bellis.  Plant.  9  Magnas  copias  ex 
delectu  comparat,  Cic.  10  Milo 
paulisper  dum  uxor  se  comparat, 
commoratus  est,  Id.  1  Gratum 
quisve  epigramma  comparabit.SW/ 
compose.  Mart.  Argenti  genus  omne 
comparasti,  Procured,  Id. 

Comparor,  ari.  pass.  Ut  cum  excel- 
ffenttbus  in  eo  genere  Grascis  com- 
pararetur,  Cic. 

Jompasco,  cere.  To  feed,  or  keep 
cattle  in  pasture  together,    Plin. 

Coinpascor.  ci,  pastus.  To  be  eatenup 
6y  cattle.  Oportet  agrum  compasci, 
Farr. 

Compascuus.  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
ta  commonage.  IT  Ager  compascuus, 
A  common  pasture,  Cic. 

Qompastus,  part  Brundusiana  ostrea 
in  Averno  compasia,  Plin. 

^ompedis,  f.  gen.  et  Compede,  abl. 
in  sing,  solum  inveniuntur  ;  pi.  Cora- 
pedes  1  A  fetter,  or  shackle  for 
the  feet.  2  Ornament»  which  women 
wore  about  their  feet.  1  Passurus 
tompedis  orbes,  Claud,  Quasi  com- 
pede cohibentur  feri  mores,  Col. 
Ducite,  ubi  ponderosas  crassas  ca- 
piat compedes,  Plaut.    2  Plin. 

v'ompedio.  Ire,    ivi.   itum.  act       To 


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shackle,  or  fetter  ;  tn    bind        Pedes 
corrigiis  compedio.  Varr. 
Coinpedituji,  part   Plaut. 
Compellfttio,   dnis.    f.      1    A  compel- 
lation,  accosting,  addressing,  calling 
by  name.     2  A  chiding,  or  reproving. 
1  Ad  Jlerenn.     2  Quotidianas  com- 
iwllationes  meas  non  tulit,  Cic 
Compellalurns,    part      About   to  call 

upon,  or  accuse  by  name,  Cic. 
Compellfttus,   part      Saepius   nomine 

compellatum,  Q.  Curt. 
Compellendus,  part.  Omnia  ossa  in 
suam  sedem  compellenda  sunt, 
Celt. 
Compellens,  tis.  part.  Utroque  man 
in  arctas  fames  compellente  ter- 
ram,  Curt. 
Compello,  are.  act  1  To  speak  to 
oris,  to  call  on  him,  to  call  him  by 
name,  to  accost,  to  address.  2  To 
chide  one.  3  To  call  him  before  the 
magistrate.  1  Iilande  hominem 
compellabo,  Plaut.  nominatim,  Ad. 
Her.  2  Quin  etiam  fratricidam  im- 
piumque  detestans  compellarel, 
JSep.  3  Q.  Ciceronem  fratris  mei 
filium  compellat  edicto,  Cic. 
Compello,  ere,  puli,  pulsum.  [ex  con 
et  pello,  is]  1  To  compel,  drive,  or 
bring  together.  2  Met.  To  compel, 
force,  or  constrain  ;  to  drive,  or  chttse. 
1  =  Homines  in  unum  locum  com- 
pulit  et  congregavit,  Cic.  2  Ut  eum 
compelleret  ad  ocdendum  senatui, 
Plin.  Ep.  X  Me  domo  mea  ex- 
pulistis,  Pompeium  domum  suam 
compuiistis,  Cic.  IT  Compellere 
lanam  in  aurem,  To  thrust  wool  into 
erne's  ears,  Cels.  ossa  in  suam  se 
dem.  to  set  them  in  joint,  Id. 
Compellor,  li.  pass.  Intra  oppida 
murosque  compelluntur,  C<es.  E 
foro  in  curiam,  Liv. 
Compellor,  ari.  pass.  Quod  com- 
pel lari  apud  se  majorem  potestatem 
passus  esset,  Suet. 
Compendiario,  adv.  vel  adj.  sc.  itin- 
ere.  By  a  short  way,  compendiously, 
Sen. 
Compendiaria,  ae.  f.  absol.  sc.  via, 
ratio.  A  compendious  way,  a  short 
ait,  Compendiariam  facere,  Petron. 
Hanc  compendiariam  invenit,  Sen. 
Compendiarius,  adj.  Brief,  short, 
abridged,  compendious.  Compen- 
diaria via  ad  gloriam  pervenire, 
Fal.  Mea.  Cic. 
Compendifacio,  facere,  feci,  factum. 
t  Orationis  compendio  uti.  To 
abridge,  or  make  short  ;  to  profit,  or 
gain ;  to  save,  Plaut.  Orationis 
operant  compendiface,  Id. 
Compendium,  i.  n.  [a  con  et  pendo] 
1  Gain  got  by  saving,  profit,  advan- 
tage. 2  A  compendious  or  short  way, 
or  method ;  an  abridgment  or  ab- 
stract ;  an  abreviation  or  extract. 
3  A  short  ait,  or  the  nearest  way. 
1  In  quaestu  sunt,  compendioque 
versati,  Cic.  Privato  compendio 
servire,  Cces.  2  El  hoc  compen- 
dium opera?  est,  Plin.  3  Compen- 
dium via;  quatridui  deprehensum 
est.  Id.  J  Verba  conferre  au  com- 
pendium. To  be  brief,  Plaut. 
Compensandus,  part  To  bt  recom- 
pensed, or  make  amends  for.  Vitia 
senectutis  diligenlia  compensanda 
sunt  Cic. 
Compensatio.  onis.  f.  A  recompense, 
requital,  satisfaction,  or  compensation, 
an  amends,  Cic. 
Compensatus,  part.  Rewarded,  re 
quited.  Damna  compensata,  Cic 
Praecipites  casus  clarissimorum  ho- 
minum  magna  compeusati  gloria, 
Id. 
Compenso,  are.  act  1  To  recompense, 
or  make  amends  ;  to  compensate,  to 
requite.  2  To  equal.  3  To  prize  or 
esteem  as  much.  4  To  abridge,  or 
shorten.  1  Paucitatem  pedum  gra- 
vitatis  suae  tarditate  compensat, 
Cic  2  Compensat  cum  uno  vert» 
688 


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culo  tor  ^**3>ilna,  Id.  *  T,x  tam*t 

aniissw    tr    <Mmpen9avimiu    «nrtk 

Ov.  4  Hftc  p^rgain,  qua  via  lonem 

compensat  iter,  Sen. 

Compensor,  ari.  pass.     To   be    rcevm 

pensed,  or  requited ;  to  be  made  equal 

Compensabatur  cum  suminis   ,jnl<> 

nl his  lactitia,  Cic 

Com,»ercndinatio,  onis.  f.    A  delay  oj 

the    action     or   pleading    until     tht 

third  day  following  ;     an    adjou-n 

ment,   or    putting   off  a   trial,  C«C 

Sen.  =  Condictio,   Coop,    ex  JCC 

Comperendinatus,    us.    m.    id.   quod 

Compercndinatio,  Cic. 
Comperemlinatus,  a,  uni.  part    Pro- 
longed, culjourned,  delayed,  deferred 
Cic. 
Comperendino,   are.   art     Comperen- 
dinare    est    in    diem     perendinum. 
sive  tertium,  diflerre,   quando   rem 
in    tertium  diem  rag-ariebatur,  Gelt 
To  delay  or  prolong  ;  to  defer  fruj» 
day  to  day  ;    to  put  off.  Of    adjouni, 
till  ihree  days  hence.      IT  Compcrea- 
dinare  reum.  Cic     To  adjourn  /m 
trial. 
Comperendinor.  pass.  Cic. 
Comperio,    ire,  ri,    rtum.  [ex  con   et 
pario]      To  find  out  a  thing, to  dis- 
cover it,  to  know  for  certain  and   6j 
trial,  to  get  good  intelligence.  §  Com 
perire  aliquid  testibus,  Cic.    Ccrtii 
indiciis,  Ltm   per    exploratores,   ej 
captivis,  Cces.     de  amore,  Ter.     At 
qui    cerlo  comperi,    Have  prof  oj 
it,  Id. 
Comperior,  pertus  sum.  dep.   To  trio» 
assuredly,  to  be  sure  of  a  thingupot 
erne's  knowledge.     Metellum  sapien 
tern  virum  fuisse  comperior.  Sail. 
■Compernis,  is.  c.  g.  [ex  con  et  perna1, 
Having  his    knees    bowing    together, 
bowing  inward,  Plaut 
Compertus, a,   um.   part    vel   adj.  es 
part.     Known  for  certain,  or  by  ex- 
perience ; found  out,  discovered,  taken 
in  the   act,    convicted.  «=    Nihil    ha 
buisse  illos  cogniti,   nihil  comperti, 
Cic     §  Comperta     stupri     femina, 
Liv.     Quos  sacrilegii  rompertos  ii. 
vinculis  Romam  misistet,  Id. 
Compes,  edis.    f.    Fid.    Compedis,  in 

sing. 
Compescendus,  part  Nullum  deni- 
que  instruineutum  ad  incendia 
compescenda,  Plin.  Sexcentoa 
Afros  ad  compescendos  eos  miserat, 
Just. 
Compesco,  cere,  cui.  act.  Tex  con  et 
pasco]  1  ||  To  keep  within  the  same 
pasture,  or  to  pasture  together. 
2  Met.  To  stop,  stay,  or  cAecfc.  3  To 
restrain,  appease,  hold,  or  keep  in  . 
to  bridle,  or  curb.  4  To  allay,  a* 
suage,  or  ease.  5  To  quench,  as  fire 
thirst,  ^-c  6  To  cut,  pnene,  or  lot 
boughs.  7  Toforbear,  or  leave  off 
1  Fest.  p.  207.  2  Contmuo  culpam 
ferro  compesce,  Firg.  Compescere 
animos,  Liv.  YEgyptios  Judaicosqut 
ritus  compescurt,  Suet.  Hosiilej 
motus  per  legatos,  Id.  3  Equun 
compescit  habenis,  Tihull.  4  Vint 
novos  compesce  dolores,  Id.  5  Sa? 
vis  compescuit  ignibus  ignes,  Ov 
sitim  unda.  Id.  6  Putatoris  otficiun 
est  vites  compescere,  Col.  1  Com 
pesce  in  ilium  injuste  dicere,  Plaut 
Compesce  querelas,  Lucr. 
Compescor,  ci.  pass.  Tempore  Poeno 

rum  compescitur  ira  leonum,  Ov. 
Competens,     tis.     part.     Seeking,    de- 
siring,   or     aming     at.       Omnibui 
unum  locum  competentibus,  Just. 
Competitor,  oris.    m.      He   that  ma 
for  the  same  thing  that  another  does, 
a  competitor,  a  rival.     Com    conqie- 
titore  certamen    houoris   et    digin 
talis  est,  Cic 
Competitrix,  icis.  f.     Ilabuiuius   see» 

nam  competitri'-em,  Cic. 
Competo,  tere,   tivi,    titum,  i.  e.    una 
peto.     1   To  ask  or  sue  for  the  tnme 
thing  that  another  does     to  stand  /o» 


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COM 


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The  lame  place,  to  be  one's  rival. 
X  To  agree,  to  be  proper,  meet,  or 
«•nrenient  ;  to  fall  out.  3  To  join,  or 
mett  men,  one  with  another.  4  Also  to 
he  sound  in  any  part, of  mind, or  body; 
to  be  in  good  health.  1  lid.  Compe- 
tens.  2  Si  villa?  situs  ita  rompetit, 
Col.  Tanto  aiiimo  nequaquam  cor- 
|im  competit,  Suet.  3  Si  cacumina 
in  anuin  competent,  Cels.  4  Militia? 
nescii  oppidani  neque  oculis  neque 
auribus  competebant,  Tac.  V  Com- 
petit in  eum  actio,  An  action  lies 
against  him,  Quint. 

Compilatio.  onis.  (.  Pillage,  robbing, 
pi/ling  and  polling,  Cic. 

C'ompilo.  are.  act.  To  steal  and 
ftlch,  to  pillage,  to  plunder.  Ne  me 
Crispini  scrinia  lippi  compilasse 
putes,  Hor.  Ah  ipsis  jurisconsultis 
eorum  sapientiam  compilavit,  Cic 
Illic  homo  a-des  compilavit,  Plant. 
Alii  fana  compliant,  Cic. 

Compingo,  gere,  pegi,  pactum,  act. 
[ex  con  et  pangn]  1  To  compact,  or 
pit  together.  2  To  make  or  frame 
a  thing  of  several  pieces.  3  To 
tnmst  in.  1  et  2  Vid.  part.  Com- 
partus.  3  Si  me  in  carcerem  com- 
pegerint,  Plant. 

Oompingor,  pass.  lioboreis  asseribus 
compingitur  solum.  With  oalc 
boards.  Col.  =■  Tanquam  in  aliquein 
carcerem  detrudi  et  compingi  vide- 
l>am,  Cic 

Compitalia,  um.  n.  pi.  Feasts  in 
cross  streets  and  ways,  celebrated  the 
second  day  of  January  in  honor  of  the 
rural  gods,  who  were  hence  called 
Lares  "or  Compita'-tii.  Tu  prime 
compitalia  memento,  Cic. 

Compitalis,  e.  adj.  IT  Compitales 
lares,  Belonging  to  the  cross  ways, 
Suet.  Cato. 

Compitalitia,  orum.  n.  sc.  festa,  Id. 
quod  Compitalia,  Cic.  Van: 

Compitalitius,  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
feasts  culled  Compitalia.  IT  Com- 
pitalitae  ambuiationes,  Processions 
on  that  festival,  Cic.  Ludi  compi- 
talitii,  Id. 

Compltum,  i.  n.  A  cross  way,  or 
street  ;  a  place  where  several  ways  J 
met,  in  which  the  country  people 
came  together  to  keep  their  wakes, 
emd  to  perform  their  sacrfu-cs.  when 
they  had  made  an  end  of  their  hus- 
bandry. Ad  compitum  Anagninum. 
Liv.  Inirentes  pagos  et  compita 
circum,  Virg. 

Complaceo,  £re,  cui  et  citus  sum, 
citum.  neut.  To  please,  or  be  well 
liked.  Postquam  me  amare  dixi, 
COmplacita  est  libi,  You  liked  her, 
Ter.  Hoc  Deo  complacitum  est. 
It  so  pleased  God,  Plant. 

Complacitus,  part.  Well  pleasing, 
pleased.  Dicit  sibi  complacilani 
ejus  formam,  Ter. 

Complanatus,  part.  Made  even,  lev- 
eled with  the  ground,  rased.  Sp. 
Moelii  regnum  appetentis  domiis 
complanata  est,  Cic. 

Complano,  are.  act.  1  To  make  plain, 
level,  or  even.  2  To  smooth,  to 
finish.  I  Id  bene  tabula  aut  pedibus 
complanato.  Cat.  2  Prope  jam 
coustituta  o]>era  cum  complanarent, 
Hirt. 

Complaudo,  dere,  plausi,  plausum. 
To  clap  hands  for  joy,  or  in  sign  of 
favor  ;  to  applaud.  Stailtes  com- 
plaudebant  in  re  ficta,  Cic.  al.  plau- 
debant.     Vid.  Complodo. 

Complectendus,  pail.  To  be  embraced. 
Ad  complectendum  eum  concurrit, 
Cart. 

Complectens,  tis  part.  Embracing, 
Cic  Conjuges  ac  liberos  -uos  ani- 
mo complectentibus,  Just. 

Bomplectnr,  ti,  plexus  sum.  dep.  [a 
con  et  plectoi:.  i  e.  nector]  t  To 
embrace  2  To  comprise,  compre- 
hend, or  contain.  3  To  clasp  and 
uillar     jr    Aug ;    to    take    hold  ef.  | 


4  To  describe,  set  forth,  or  utter,  in 
words.  5  To  compass,  or  encircle ; 
to  set,  as  jewellers  do.  6  To  conceive, 
to  comprehend.  1  Ego  vos  in  omni 
lortuna  complector,  Cic.  Mediam 
niulierem  coinplectitur,  Ter.  2Ver- 
bo   uno    omnia    complectitur,    Cic. 

3  Hostis  hostem  complectitur,  Luc. 

4  At  contra  oratorem  celeritercom- 
plexi  sumus,  Cic.  5  lid.  part.  Cora- 
plexus.  6  Deum  cogilalione  com- 
plecti  non  poisumus,  Id.  1  Arcti 
familiaritate  «omp'ecti  aliquein, 
To  make  him  his  confidant,  or  bosom 

friend,  Plin. 

Complementum.  i.  n.  [<i  compleo] 
1  A  filing  up,  or  perfecting  2  An 
aceumulation,  a  complement,  or  cot» 
pletion.  1  Reperias  inania  qutedam 
verba,  qcasi  complement»  mime- 
rorum,  Cic  2  Omnium  accusatio- 
num  complt '"\entum,  Tac. 

Complendus,  a,  «m.  part.  To  be  filed 
up.     Ad  fossas  complendas,  Hirt. 

Complens,  tis.  part.  Fillingup.  Partu 
complentes  oequora  pisces,  Mav.il. 

Compleo,  ere,  plevi,  pletum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  pleo  inusitat.]  1  To  fit  up 
to  the  top.  2  To  recruit.  3  To 
fnish  or  end  et  thing  ;  to  achieve. 
4  To  supply  the  place  of.  b  To  fulfil, 
to  make  up,  to  accomplish,  to  per- 
form. 1  Castra  oppugiiant,  fossas 
complent,  Cas.  Liv.  Parasitus 
compievit  me  flagitii,  Plaul.  2  Com- 
plere  legionem  per  manipulos,  Sit. 

3  Complere  paginam  volui,  Cic. 
Vid.  pass.  4  Tr<>?  pntuit  complere 
duces,  Claud.  5  Complere  promis- 
snin,  Cic.  IT  Comjilevit  annos  cen- 
tum, He  is  completely  a  hundred 
years  old,  Cic. 

Compleor,  Sri.  pass.  1  To  be  filed, 
kc.  2  To  be  perfected.  1  Humanis- 
sima  completur  animus  voluptate, 
Cic.  Itinera  funeribus  comple- 
bantur,  Tac.  2  =  Compleri  atque 
ad  exitum  prrduci  potest,  Cic. 

Completus,  part.  Complete,  full, 
accomplished,  fnished,  or  ended. 
—  Perfectus,  completusque  verbo- 
rum  ambitus,  Cic.  Cum  completus 
mercatorum  career  esset,  Id.  Ndn- 
ne  fcoelunil  bumano  genere  com- 
pletum  est  r  Id. 

Complexio,    onis.    f.    [a  complector] 

1  A    comprehension,    or   comprisnt. 

2  A  compass,  a  period,  or  full  sen- 
tence. 3  Also  the  conclusion  of  a 
syllogism,  or  argument.  4  A  dilem- 
ma. 5  A  grammatical  fgure,  ichett 
two  syllables  are  contracted  into  one. 
1  Brevis  complexio  totius  negotii, 
Cic.  2  Longissima  est  complexio 
verborum  quae  volvi  uno  spiritu 
potest,  Id.  3  Conficittir  complexio 
ex      omni      areumentatione,      Id. 

4  Complexio  est,  in  qua  utrum 
concesseris  reprehenditur,  sic :  Si 
improbus  est,  cur  uteris  ?  sin  probus, 
cur  accusas  ?  Id.  5  Ut,  Cum  te 
flagranti  dejectum  fulmine,  Phae- 
ton, instead  of  Phaeton,  Quint. 

Complexus,  a,  uin.  part.  act.  et  pass. 
1  Act.  Embracing.containing.  2  Pass. 
Embraced,  contained,  comprised, 
complex.  1  Kffigiemque  nieam  fulvo 
complexus  in  auro,  Ov.  2  Ut  uno 
maleficio  scelera  omnia  complexa 
esse  videantur,  Cic.  1  Onmes  om- 
nium caritates  patria  una  complexa 
est,  Id. 

Complexus,  us.  m.  1  An  embrace, 
affection,  and  love  ;  a  caress.  2  A 
space,  or  compass.  3  Comprehension, 
or  an  enumeration  of  circumstance:. 

1  Complexus,     et    osculatio,     Cic. 

2  Continet  omnia  coniplexu  sua 
mundus,  Id.  3  Citra  complexum 
personarum,  temporum,  causarum, 
Qtiinf. 

Complicandus,  part.  Plant. 
Uomplicatus,    part.    Complicated,    Stc. 

Cic. 
Complico,  are,   cui  et  cavi,   citum  et 
523 


calum.  act.  To  fold  up,  .>»  B7«i 
together.  Dum  banc  tihi,  qajm  fr» 
his  rudentem  complico,  Plaut, 
Cum  complicarem  banc  epistolam, 
Cic. 

Complodo,  dere,  plosi,  plosnm.  arc 
[ex  con  et  platulo]  To  strike,  v* 
clasp  together.  Complosit  Trimal- 
chio  mimus,  Petron.  Complutler* 
manus  scenicum  est,  Qrrfnt 

Comptorans,  part.  Quadam  sese  1»- 
mentatione  coniplorantes,  Plin. 

ComplOratio,  5nis.  f.  A  /ttmenting 
weeping,  or  wailing,  together 
=  Comploratio  sui,  pat."iaeque,  Liv 
mulierum,  id. 

Complfiratns,  pari.  Bewailed,  '"nenl. 
ed,  given  up  for  lust.  Comploratii 
omnibus  pariter  vivis  mortuisque, 
Liv. 

Compldratus,  us.  m.  A  mourning,  or 
lennentation.  Comploratu  justo  pro- 
sequi mcrtsos,  Liv. 

Comploro,  are.  act.  To  bewail,  of 
weep  together ;  to  make  lamentation, 
Cic.  Fortunam  complorare,  Liv. 
penates,  Ov. 

Comploror,  pass.  IHortui  per  omne» 
pene  domos  complorarentur,  Ln. 

Complosus,  a,  um.  part.  Stricken,  or 
clapped,  together,  Sen.  Cemplo- 
sas  tenuisse  manus,  Luc. 

Complures,  ium.  pi.  c.  g.  in  the  neuter 
Complura,  et  Compluria :  of  the 
positive,  not  comp.  deg,ee,  says  Cell. 
Many,  a  great  many,  a  great  compa> 
ny.  E  nobis  complures  fuere,  Cia. 
tft  compluribus  etiam  philosnpho 
rum  plaret,  Quint. 

Compluries,  adv.  Oftentimes,  fuh 
often,  many  a  time,  Plant 

Complusculi,  orum.  dim.  Many 
IT  l)ies  complusculos.  For  many  days 
together,  Ter. 

Comoluviatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fathw.ted 
like  a  gutter.  1  Compluviata  vine 
[diet,  a  cavis  acdium  compluviis,] 
A  rnne  growing  in  breadth,  and  borne 
up  with  four  stakes,  like  a  penthouse, 
Plin.      ' 

Compluvium,  i.  n.  A  pentkouse,  or 
eaves,  by  which  the  water  slides  ;  a 
gutter,  receiving  the  rain  of  divert 
roofs.  Col. 

Compluvius,  a,  um.  adj.  Into  which 
the  rain  fulls.  Compluvium  lacum, 
Varr. 

Componendus,  part.  Componenrtis 
patrum  actis  delectus  a  Ca-sare, 
Tac.  Mentem  ipsam  componen- 
dam,  Cels. 

Componens,  tis.  part.  Composing, 
component,  putting  together,  desci-ib. 
ing.  Componens  manibusque  ma 
nus,  atque  oribus  ora,  Virg. 

Compono,  ere,  posui,  positum,  act. 
[ex  con  et  pono]  1  To  put  or  lay 
together.  2  To  make  or  frame.  3  T* 
set  or  place.  4  To  set  in  order  to 
marshal.  5  To  adorn ,  to  trim.  6  7» 
join  close  iogettier.  7  Met.  To  ap 
pease,  compose,  or  quiet ;  to  settle. 
S  To  determine,  fnish.  or  make  an 
end  of.  9  To  compose,  write,  or  male* 
any  work,  as  a  history,    poem,  iire 

10  To  adjust,  or   fate    order   about 

11  To  counterfeit  or  devise.  12  To 
build.  \3  To  bury,  or  Inter,  .i  To 
close,  or  shut  up.  15  To  reconcile, 
accord,  or  agre*.  16  To  encounter 
or  nttaefc.  17  To  confront.  18  To 
compare,  or  liken.  19  To  dirpos*, 
or  methodise  ;  to  construe  ;  to  com- 
pound. 1  I  ergo  intro.  et  compone 
qua?  tecum  simul  ferantw,  Ter. 
2  Pocula  de  facili  composuitque 
luto  Tibull.  3  Se  regina  co'mposuM 
sponda,  Virg.  4  Aciem  per  cuneoi 
componere.Tiw.  5  Vid.  Compositus. 
No.  7.  6  Labra  labellis  compono,  Luc 
7  Pnus  quam  animos  nostras  ratio 
componat,  Cic.  8  =»  Verba  ration» 
componere  et  finire  Cic.  =  Et  ^er 
ticere  callide  aliquid,  /'/.  9=^  1'nii 
ponere   et  describere   i.-jn  populi» 


COM 

rum,  Id  historian»,  Plin.  Ep.  enr- 
Itiina,  liur.  commenlariuin,  Cic. 
iitoras.  Air.  formas  judiciorum  et 
MipulMionum,  Cic  10  Compone 
hoc  <le  argento .  de  ca:ter«i  ego 
vi.ieio,  Id.  11  AdimitationtMi  ver- 
italis  se  composult,  Quint.  12  Ita 
<-om|>one  domum  mcam,  Fell. 
Patere.  Urbem  componere,  Virg. 
■3  T.  Junium  Crispina  lilia  compo- 
suit,  Tuc.  11  Diem  clauso  con»  io- 
net  Vesper  Olympo,  Virg.  15  Non 
nostrum  inter  vus  tantas  componere 
lites,  Virg.  Societelem  cum  latro 
nil)us  composuit,  Sail.  16  Ibo 
alacor,  solusque  manus  componere 
monstro  sufficiaro,  Sil.  17  fi<f.Com- 
pnsilus,  No.  5.  18  Parvis  componere 
magna  solebam.  Virg.  19=  Com- 
ponere et  construere  verba,  Cic. 
'  Componere  pretio,  To  redeem) 
Sail,  societatem  cum  aliquo,  to  keep 
company,  Id.  fallacias,  To  trepan, 
Plaut.  Componit  ad  Uastam,  Dis- 
poses of  by  auction,  Ov. 
Componor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  1  Ut 
per  colloquia  omnes  controversial 
cumponautur,  Cces.  8  Gaudens 
componi  fcedere  bellum,  Cic. 
9  Quae  historia  non  ostentationi, 
sed  fidei  veritatique  componitur, 
Plin.  Ep.  Mithridaticuwi  antido- 
tum  ex  rebus  54  componitur,  Plin. 
11  Non  bene  mendaci  risus^ompo- 
nitur  ore,  Tibull.  13  Componi  tu- 
mulo,  Ov. 
Comportandus,  part.       Ad  aggerem 

cespitibus  comportandis,  Cas. 
Comportatio,  onis.  f.      A  carrying,  or 
fetching,  a   carriage.     Cum   liabue- 
rint  ad  mnenia  comportationes  ex- 
peditas,  Vitniv. 
Co'mportatus,  part.  Hor. 
Oomporto,  are.  act.     To  carry  together 
to   some   place,  to  convey,   Cic    Si 
quis  emat  citharas,  emptas  compor- 
tet  in  unum,  Hor. 
Comportor,  ari.  pass.      To  be  carried 
together.     Frumentum  ex  agris  ir 
locum  t»tein  comportatur,  Cic 
Compos,   otis,  c  g.  etiam  n.  g.    ut 
voto    compote,    Sen.    Qui    alicujus 
rei  potis  est.     1  Having  obtained  his 
desire,   or  purpose.     2  A    partaker. 
3  Also  containing  himself,  in   one's 
right  senses.      I    Si   me  aliuuando, 
vestri  et  patriae  compotem  fortuna 
fecerit,   Cic     Compos   mentis,    Id. 
sui,  Cels.  i.iimi,   Ter.  animo,  Sail. 
scientiae,  Cic.    2  =  Compos,  et  par 
ticeps   rerum   sempitcrnarum    ani 
mus,  Id.    3  §  Vix  prae  gaudio  com 
potes,   Liv.     X  Impos.    Sui    com 
potes,  Cels.      Compos  prasdae,  Liv 
voti,  Ov.  culpa;,  Plaut. 
Composite,   adv.      In   order,    orderly, 
handsomely,  Cic.  ius.  comp.  =  Com- 
posite et  apte  dicere.  Cic    X  Com- 
positius  cuncta,  quam   festinantius, 
agere,  Tac. 
Compositio,    onis.     f.     [a   compono] 
1  A   composition,   compound,  cpnfec- 
tion,  or  mingling.     2  A   composing, 
or  digesting ;  a  composure  ;  a  compi- 
lation.     3  A  continuance,  or  dispo- 
sal.    4  A  composition,  or  agreement. 
5  A  matching  or  pairing  together. 

1  Compositio    unguentorum,    Cic. 

2  Juris  pontificalis    compositio,  Id. 

3  =  Ordo  et  compositio  rerum,  Id. 
*tem  memhrorum,  verborum,  sono- 
rum,  &c  Id.  4  =  Pacis,  concor- 
diae,_compositionis,  auctor  esse  non 
destiti,  Id.  5  Ut  mihi  giaaiatorum 
conmo'sitiones  miiteres,  Id. 

Composito,  abs,  et  de,  vel  ex,  com- 
posko.  Of  purpose,  for  the  nonce,  of 
set  purpose,  for  design.  Composito 
•fit  factum,  quo  modo  hano  amans 
habere  posset,  Ter.  Ex  composito 
•rta  vis,  Liv.  Nihil  non  ex  compo- 
sito fecimus,  Plin. 

i**»ip6sitor,  Oris.  m.  He  that  sets, 
joins,  or  puts,  things  toge'her ;  a 
matter,  oi    composer  t    a  compositor. 


COM 

Composito/,  inventor,  aut  actor. 
Cic.  Plus  sibi  permisit  compositore 
f*o,  Ov. 

CcnpoMlum,  ae.  f.  A  joining  or  put- 
ting together ;  a  setting  in  order, 
Lucr.     Compostura,  Cain. 

Composites,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  fa 
componor]  1  Fitted,  set  together, 
compounded.  2  Adjusted,  set  in 
good  order,  set  in  array,  fashioned. 
3  Ready,  disposed, prepared.  4  Ele- 
gant, fne.  5  Confronted.  6  Settled, 
appointed,  or  agreed-upon.  7  'Trim- 
med, adorned.  8  Still,  carni,  quiet. 
9  Fu'se,  feigned,  contrived.  10  Ran- 
somed,  bought  off  at  a  prize.  11 
Agreed  upon,  orcorded.  12  Com- 
posed, made,  fitted,  set  together. 
13  Matched.  1  =  Compositum, 
compactum,  et  coagmentatum,  Cic. 
2  Numero  compositi  in  turmas, 
^'lrlf•  K  Acrior  quam  compositior 
pugna  fuit,  Liv.  3  Agmine  in  om- 
nes casus  composito,  Id.  4  Non 
sunt  composite  mea  verba :  parvi 
id  facio,  Sail.  =  Compositissimae 
et  clarissiime  literulae,  Cic.  5  Et 
cum  indice  composita,  Tar.  6  Le- 
nes  susurri  composita  repetantur 
liora,  Hor.  7  Compositis  spiravit 
crinibus  aura.  Virg.  8  Mare  com- 
positum, Ov.  Mens  composite,  Sen. 
Is  in  mcestitiam  composites,  Tac. 
Nemo  compositior  ad  judicium,  Cic. 

9  Falsi  ac  festinantes,  vultuque 
composito,  Tuc.  Composite  fabula, 
Liv.    Compositis   mendaciis,  Plaut. 

10  Pretio  compositi,  Tac.  11  Ut 
domi  compositum  cum  Martio  fu- 
erat,  Liv.  12  Poema  crasse  et  ille- 
pide  compositum,  Hor.  Omnia  de 
industria  composita  ad  terrorem, 
Liv.  Ex  alienis  orationibus  com- 
positum librum,  Cic.  13  Non  com- 
posites melius  cum  Bitho  Bacchius, 
Hor. 

Comp6stus,  pro  Composites,  pet- 
Sync.  Virg. 

Compotatio,  onis.  f.  A  banqueting 
or  drinking  together ;  a  drinking 
match,  a  club.  =  Convivium  nomi- 
narunt,  melius  quam  Graeci,  qui  hoc 
idem  turn  compotationem,  turn  con- 
coenationem  vocant,  Cic 

Compotor,  oris.  m.  One  that  drinks  urith 
another,  a  pot-companion,  a  good 
fellow,  Cic. 

Compotrix,  icis  f.  A  female  pot- 
companion.  Ter. 

Compransor,  oris,  m  He  that  dines 
with  another,  Cic. 

Comprecatio,  onis.  f.  A  supplication, 
a  solemn  prayer.  Necessaria  haec 
solennis  comprecatio  fuit,  Liv. 

Comprecatus,  part.  Thure  compre- 
catum  Jovem  oportuit,  Plaut. 

Comprecor,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  pray, 
to  beseech.    Deos  comprccari,  Ter. 

Comprehendendus,  part  To  appre- 
dend,  or  6e  apprehended  ;  to  be  wrap- 
ped in.  Ii  au  alios  conjuratos  com- 
prehendendos  distributi  sunt,  Curt. 
Lana  id  comprehendendum,  Cels. 

Comprehendo,  ere,  di,  hensum.  act. 
1  To  take  or  lay  hold  of  a  thing  ;  to 
catch.  2  To  apprehend,  or  seize. 
3  To  comprehend,  or  contain ;  to 
comprise.    4  To  comprehend,  under- 

~  stand,  conceive,  or  perceive.  S  To 
fnd  out.  6  To  bind,  or  join.  7  To 
take  root,  to  conceive,  or  be  with 
child.  8  To  embrace,  or  favor. 
I  Comprehendet  forfex  dentem, 
Cels.  Has  [casae]  celeriter  ignem 
comprehenderunt,  Cas.  2  ){  Quod 
ten»  capitalem  hostem  non  compre- 
lienderim  potius,  quam  emiserim, 
Cic  S  Verbis  luculentioribus  et 
pluribus  rem  eandem  comprehen- 
derat,  Id.  4  Animis  et  cogitatione 
comprehendere,  Id.  5  Adulteri- 
u.T)  ilicujus  comprehendere,  Id. 
6  !s«nres  vinculo  illigatas  compre- 
hendit,  Liv.  1  Ita  quod  posueris, 
cito  comprehendet.  CoU  Si  mu- 
S2i 


COM 

lier  ntm  comprehendit,  1'tO 
8  ||  Amicitia  aliquem  comprelien 
dere.  Cic.  =  Complector,  percipio 
Id.  Coniprihendere  dit.lis,  To  t» 
press  in  words,  Ov.  numero,  to  num 
ber,  Virg 
Comprehendur,  di,  hensus.  pass.  Cic 
Compreaensibdis,  e.  a.lj.  That  mtfj 
6c  comprehended,  or  vatdertlood 
comprehensible,  Cic. 

Comprehensio,  Oius.  f.     The  appre 

hcuding  or  laying  hold  of  a  person, 
the  seizure  if  him  ;  an  arrest,  or  cap. 
ture.  2  Met.  The.  understanding  oi 
a  thing,  comprehension,  compriuu^ 
compass.  3  A  period,  or  sentence  , 
a  discovery.  '  Comprelic-nsio  son 
tium,  Cic  2  =  Perceptio  et  compre- 
hensio,  Id.  3  =  Comprehensto  e. 
ambitus  ille  verborum  [si  sic  jyri 
odum  appeilari  placet,]  Id. 
Comprehensus,    part.      1    Caught  Jt 

2  Apprehended,laid  hold  oj  arrested 

3  Met.  Perceived,  understood,  corn 
passed.  4  Comprehended,  concluded 
o  Found  out.  1  Comprensa  manut 
effugit  imago,  Virg.  2  Miles  pre 
speculatore  comprehensus,  Liv 
=  Captum  et  compre liensum  all 
quem  tenere,  Cic.  3  =  Quum  iw 
opo'*eret,  nihil  haberet  comprehen 
si,  percepti,  cogniti,  constituii,   Id 

4  =  Omcia  domestica  conclusa  e 
comp.-ehen-ia,  Id.  5  Qui  in  furti 
sint  comprehensi,  Cas. 

Oomprendo  >J,  dere,  di,  prensum.  act 
pro  Comprehendo,  per  Sync.  TV 
catch  at,  to  comprehend,  Sa\  Scele 
rum  comprendere  formas,  Virg 
Compresse  ||,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Britfty 
compactly,  in  few  words,  closely 
Compressius.  X  Latins  loquuntui 
rhelores,  dialectic!  autem  compres 
sius,  Cic 
Compressio,  onis.  f.  1  A  squeezing 
together;  compression.  2  A  brief 
comprehension.  1  Aurum  compres- 
siune  coactur.i.  intra  puriim  inve 
niter,  Fit  uv.  'i  Compressiones  re 
rum  breves.  Cie. 
Compressiuncula      ae.    f.        A    gentle 

squeezing,  or  cneshing,  Plaut. 
Compressor,  oris.    m.      A    dftowerer, 
or  ravisher  if  women  ;   one  that  lies 
with  a  woman,  riant. 
Compressurus,   part.  Tuinultum.  Tac 
Com])ressus,  pait.     1   Crushed,  thrust 
pressed    close,     held    hard     together, 
squeezed,  compressed.      2   Kept  close 
under.     3  Shut  close,  clinched,  closed, 
stayed^   repressed.      4  Ravished,  de. 
flowered.       5    Stopped.       6  Costive. 
7  JV arrow.     1  =  Comoressus  atquts 
illisus,    Cic      2   Maim    compressa 
caesaries,  Luc.     3  Compressi  oculi, 
Col.        X    Compressa    palma    aut 
porrecta    ferire,    Plaut.   —   Volup 
tates   inclusae,  compressae,   et   con 
strictaj,  Cic    IT  Annona   compressa, 
Corn  hoarded  up  to  make  it  dearer, 
Liv.     Compressis   manibus  sedere, 
To    sit    still    and    do    nothing,    Id 
4    Philumenam    compressam    esse 
ab eo,  Ter.     5  Natuia  vitiosa  eduni- 
ita  et  compressa  doctrina,  Cic.     6 
X  Qiud  compressum  corpus   resol 
vat,  quid   solutum    teneat,    Cels.     7 
Corapressioris  oris  vas,  Id. 
Compressu,   abl.  m.    [n  comprimor] 
A  pressing  dose,  a  keeping  m,  a  da 
flowering    or    ravishing   a    woman. 
Virgo  ex  eo  compressu  gravida  fac- 
ta est,  Ter. 
Comprimendus.  part.     To   be  curbed, 
stopped,  or  repressed.    Compriiuendi 
tumultus  erant,   Liv.     Alvus  com 
primenda  est,  Cels.      Sed   con.pri 
menda  est   mihi  vox  iiique  oriitio 
Plaut. 
Comprimens,  tis.  part.     Minding.  &.i . 
In    hoc  casu    neque  acribus   cibt! 
utendum,  neque   as))eris,  nei|ue  al. 
vnm  comprimentibus,  Cels. 
Comprirao,     mere,    pressi,    pressoui. 
«rtt.  f«  con  et  ureiuo]  1  To  preu  u- 


COM 

ftther,  (t  compress.  2  ro  keep  close, 
f  close  3  To  astruige,  or  mukt 
eottive.  4  To  hold  in.  5  To  ravish, 
or  deflower.  6  Met.  To  appease, 
ttop,  stay,  stint,  repress,  or  keep 
mridtt.  1  Comprinirt*  Uemes;  Plant. 
2  Compriniil  rosa  florem  suum, 
Plin  I'le  meos  oculos  compriniat, 
Ule  taos,  Ov.  3  K  Si  compresserit 
•liquem  morbus,  aut  fuderit,  Cels. 
4  Animain  compressi,  aurem  ad- 
movi,  Tcr.  5  Compressi!  earn  de 
■umrno  adolescens  loco,  Plant. 
6  =  Mills  cupidilatem  roinprinias, 
atque  restringas,  Cic.  Voce  nianu- 
que  murmura  compressit,  Ov.  Bel- 
lum  Pisonis  virtus  compressit, 
Patera  Oralionem  cnmpriniam, 
Plin.    =  Hestinguo,  sedo,  Cic. 

Comprimor,  mi,  prcssus.  pass.  Vix 
comprifnor,  quin,  Plin.  Juxta  ler- 
ram  comprimi  debet  vitis,  Plin. 

Comprdbatio,  onis.  f.  The  approving, 
commending,  or  allowing,  of  a  thing  ; 
an  approbation.  Comprobatio  bo- 
nestatis,  Cic.     ){  Offcnsio,  Id. 

Comprohator,  oris.  m.  An  approver, 
or  allower,  Cic. 

Comprobatus,  p;irt.  Idque  incredi- 
bili  clamor»  et  plausu  comprcba- 
tum,  Cic. 

C  omprobo,  are.  act  1  To  approve, 
commend,  allow,  or  pats.  2  To  make 
good,  to  verify.  1  =  Laudare  «li- 
quid el  comprobare,  Cic.  Non  di- 
cam  comprobes,  sed  studiose  et 
libenter  comprobes,  Id.  2  Matris 
«omnium  nlii  crudelitas  com  pro- 
liavit,  Id.  Comprobat  bominis  con- 
silium forluna,  Cels. 

Comprobor,  ari.  pass.  Quod  ab  om- 
nibus gentibus  comprobatur,  Cic. 

Coinpromissum,  i.  n.  A  bond,  or 
engagement,  whereby  two  parties 
oblige  themselves  to  stand  to  the  arbi- 
tration or  award  of  the  umpire  ;  a 
compromise,  Cic. 

Compromitto,  tere  misi,  missur... 
aft.  To  put  to  arbitration,  to  give 
bond  to  stand  to  an  award,  to  consent 
to  a  reference  ;  to  compromise.  Can- 
didal! compromiserunt  petere  ejus 
arbitratu,  ut  Cic. 

Comptus  *,  part,  [a  como]  1  Combed. 
2  Met.  Decked,  trimmed,  made 
spruce,  neat,  fine,  adorned.  1  Non 
compta»     mansere      com*,     Virg. 

2  Comptum  mittere  oportet  opus. 
Tihuil.  Apud  senatum  non  comp- 
lior  Galbae  sermo,  Tac. 

Comptus  *,  us.  m.  [a  c  mo]  A  trim- 
ming, or  decking,  attire.  If  V-irgi- 
neos  comptus,  IV omen  4  dress,  Lucr. 

Compulsus,  part.  Driven,  forced, 
compelled,  restrained.  Rex  ipse 
noto  cmnpulsus  eodem,  Virg. 
Compulsiin  castra,  Liv. 

Corapunctio,  Bni.«.  f.  A  stitch,  or 
pricking  pain  ;  compunction,  Plin. 

C/mpunctus,  part.  Marked,  spotted, 
&c.  Barbarum  coinpuiiciuiu  nolis 
Thrticiis,  Cic. 

t'ompungeiidus,  part,  Cels. 

Compungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act. 
1   To  prick.    2  To  offend,  or  dazzle. 

3  Met.  'To  sting,  to  ver,  or  torment. 
1  Vide,  ne  dolone  collum  compuu- 
gam  tibi,  Phcedr.  2  Colores  qui 
conipungunt  oculos,  Lucr.  3  Ipsi 
se  compungunt  suis  acumiuibus, 
Ci>. 

Compungor,  gi,  nctus.  pass.  Caven- 
d«m  ne  aculais  urlicae  cmnpungan- 
tur,  Col. 

I'ompurgo,  are.  act  To  purify,  or 
clear  If  Visum  compurgat  nastur- 
tium, Clears  the  sight,  Plin.  Raro 
occ. 

Computabilis,  e.  adj.  Countable, 
computable  ;  that  may  be  counted, 
reckoned,  or  numbered,  Plin. 

Computans,     tis.     part  Counting-, 

rerkoning,  Digitis  computans,  Plin. 

Computatio,  onis.  f.  An  account, 
calculation,  or  reckoning  ;  a  wnpu- 


CON 

tation,  or  costing  up,  Plin.  Venire 
in  coinputatinnem,  Id. 

Computator,  oris.  m.  A  computer, 
or  reckoner,  Sen. 

Compu'o,  are.  act.  \  H  To  prune, 
cut  off,  or  lop  boughs.  2  To  deem, 
or  think  ;  to  count,  or  reckon,  to  com- 
pute. 3  To  cast  up  an  account,  to 
soore.     1   Plin.  sed  raro  in  hdc  sign. 

2  In  summa,  computabam,  si  mu- 
nere   hoc    fungerer,  ic.    Plin.  Ep. 

3  Dextrra  riigi'.is  rstionem  compu- 
lat,  Plant.  V  Facies  tua  computat 
annos,  Shows,  Juv. 

Computor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Computresco,  cere,  cui.  incept  To 
putrefy,  or  become  rotten.  Aut  com- 
])utrescent,  aut  vermibus  interi- 
bunt,  Col. 

Conamen  $,  inis.  n.  An  endeax'our, 
an  attempt,  an  essay,  an  effort,  Ov. 

Conamentum,  i.  n.  That  which  helps 
in  doing  ;  a  lever,  Plin. 

Conandus,  part  Nadus  adilus  ad 
ea  conanda,  Cat. 

Conans,  tis.  part.    Endeavouring,  Tac. 

Conatus,  part.  Or.  Scrpe  in  plur.  qu. 
ex  subst.  Conalum,  Yd.  quod  seq.  ut, 
conati  perficere,  Cas.  patrare, 
Lucr.  peragere,  juv.  Obviam  ire 
conatus,  Liv. 

Conatus,  us.  ni.  \a  Conor]  An  en- 
deavour, attempt,  or  enterprise. 
X  =  Cujus  ego;  non  factum  solum, 
sed  inceptum  ennatumve  contra 
patnam,  depreliendero,  Cic.  =  Im- 
peius  et  conatus,  Id.  Conatum 
iracundiie  sua?  niorte  sedavit,  Id. 

Concaco,  are.  act  To  dejile  with 
ordure,  to  bedung.  Totam  timentes 
concacarunt  regiam,  Phcedr. 

Concalefacio,  et  Concalfacio,  cere, 
feci,  factum.  To  warm,  to  chafe, 
to  heat.  Cum  bracbium  concale- 
fecerat,  Cic. 

Concalefaclorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
heats,  or  makes  warm;  hot  in  opera- 
tion, Plin. 

Concalefactus,  a,  um.  part.  Heated, 
warmed,  chafed,  Cic. 

Concaltfio,  fieri,  factus  sum.  neut 
pass.  To  be  heated,  to  grow  hot,  or 
u'ai-m.  Et  vertere  ova,  ut  tequa- 
biliter  concalefiant,  Varr. 

Concalesco,  ere;  Concaleo,  lui.  To 
be  warm  or  made  rearm.  Ardore  ani- 
nii  concalescunt,  Cic.  Concaluit, 
He  is  warmed,  nettled,  Ter.  Ut  in 
scutis  concaleant,  Plant. 

Concalleo,  lere.  ncut  [a  callus!  To 
grow  brawny,  or  hard,  as  the  hands 
or  feet,  rmth  labor.  Met  To  be 
beaten  and  practised  in  a  thing. 
Animus  usu  concalluit,  Cic. 

Concanierandus,  part.  To  be  arched, 
or  vaulted,  Vitruv. 

Concameratio,  6nis.  f.  An  arch,  or 
vault  ;  a  ceiling  of  chambers  ;  a  walk 
or  arbor  in  a  garden,  arched  over, 
Vitruv. 

Concameratus,  part.  In  abditum  et 
concameratum  locum  se  reciperet, 
Suet 

Coneamero,  are.  act  To  vault,  or 
ceil ;  to  arch  over,  Plin. 

Concameror,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Concastigo,  are.  act  To  chastise,  or 
punish,  Plaut. 

Concavatus,  part.  Facere  concava- 
tos  nidos,  Co/. 

Concivo,  are.  act.  To  make  hollow, 
to  bend,  or  krvi,  Ov. 

Concavus,  a,  im.  adj.  Hollow,  or 
concave.  ||  Speluncarum  concavas 
altitudines.  Hollow,  bowed,  crooked. 
Cic.  Concava,  pro  fossis,  Dikes  or 
ditches,  Claud.  Concava  Eera,  Cym- 
bals, Ov.  ){  t'onvexus. 

Concedendus,  part.  To  be  granted. 
Caesar  concedendum  non  putabat, 
Cces. 

Concedens,  tis.  part.     1  Making  room. 

2  Yielding,  granting.     I   Rus  habi- 

tatum    abil,  concedens  vobis,    Ter 

2  Concedens  nemini,  Cic. 

525 


CON 

Oonceditur,  impers.  Cic.  de  Amic.  14 
Concessum  est,  bd.  it  is  granted 
allowed,  or  agreed  to. 

Concedo,     dere,     cessi,    cessum.    act 

1  To    depart,  retire,    or    withdraw 

2  To  give  place  to.  3  To  grant  01 
allow  ;  to  permit  or  "ffer  ;  to  con- 
sc7)t  or  give  way.  4  To  submit,  te 
yield  to.  5  'To  grant  or  own  ;  to  con 
tent.  6  To  pardon.  7  Per  Kupliem 
To  die,   to  decease.        8    To  abate. 

1  Be  Concedite  atque  abscedite  OM 
nes  -,  de  via  discedite,  Plaut.  ^  Con 
cede  ad  dextram,  Ter.  aliquo,  Id. 
ab  oculis,  Id.  ex  sedibus,  Id.  in  loci 
altiora,  Liv.  2  Neque  pox  quo- 
quam  concedit  die,  Plaut.  3  =  Date 
hoc,  et  concedite  pudoii  meo,  Cic 
4  Magnitudini  inedicinae  magmtudu 
doloris  concedit,  Id.  5  Pra-stat  ta 
men  ingenio  alius  alinm  ;  concedo 
Quint.  X  Consules  neque  conce- 
debant,  neque  valde  repugnabant 
Cic.  6  Si  tibi,  cui  justius  videtur. 
irasci  posse  cuncesserit,  Id.  7  Ul 
quandocunque  concessero,  cum 
laude,  &.C  Tac.  §  Concedere  vita, 
Id.  fato,  Plin.  naturee,  Sail.  3  Par 
tern  octavam  pretii,  quo  quis  erne- 
rat,  concessi,  Plin.  Ep.  If  Conced- 
ere in  sententiam  aite.'iug,  To  come 
into  his  measures,  Liv.  falsum,  te 
suppose  it  to  be  untrue,  Lucr.  alicui 
artem  aliquam,  to  allow  him  the  pre- 
eminence therein,  Cic.  In  adulatio- 
nem  concesserant,  Descended  ta 
flattery,  Tac. 

Concedor,  di,  cessus.  pass.  Quod  oph'M 
in  hac  inopi  lingua  11011  concedilui, 
Cic.  Concedatur  profecto  veruni 
esse,  ut  bonus  boni  diligant,  Id. 

Conceiebratus,  part.  Studia  bonesta 
per  olium  concelebrata  ab  optiiili, 
Id. 

Concelebro,  are.  art.  1  To  celebrate 
to  solemnise,  to  keep  solemn,  as  a 
feast,  banquet,  funeral,  &.c.  2  To 
people,  or  stock  a  country.  3  Tofre 
quent  or  resort  to.  4  To  extol,  se- 
forth,  or  make  renowned.  1  ||  Ludo» 
concelebrare,  Liv.  natalem,  funus. 
Id.  spectaculum  magno  apparatu, 
Id.  convivia,  Cic  2  Quae  terraj 
frugiferentes      concelebras,       Lucr. 

3  Plateam  Hymenseo  concelebrare, 
Plaut.  4  Kama  ac  Uteris  victorium 
ejus  diei  concelebrant,  Cas. 

Concelebror,  ari.  jiass.  To  be  solem 
nlsed,  ic.  Militaribus  studiis  fu 
nus  illud  conclebratur,  Liv. 

Co  centio,  onis.  f.  A  concert  of  voices, 
an  accord  in  music,  a  singing  in 
tune  ;  harmony,  melody,  Cic  llaro 
occ. 

Concenturio,  are.  [a  centuriis]  V* 
take  the  votes  in  the  centuries,  Met 
To  call  over,  to  call  together,  to  re- 
collect. Concenturio  in  corde  sy 
cophantias,  Plaut. 

Concenlus,  us.  m.  [a  concino]  '  A 
concert  of  music,  a  singing  in  tune 

2  Agreement,  concord.  3  The  chirp 
in g  or  melody  of  birds.  1  Sonorurii 
concentus  est,  Cic.  2  Omniun? 
doctrinarum  consensus,  concemus- 
ipie,  Id.  3  Volucres  a«ra  mulcent 
concentibus,  Ov. 

Conceptaculum,  i  n.  A  receptacle, 
a  receiver,  a  hollow  thing  apt  to  holi 
and  receive.  Superbia  alicubi  con 
ceptaculum,  sed  hie  sedem  Iiabet, 
Plin. 

Conceptio,  6nis.  f.  \a  concipio, 
1  The  conception  of  a  female  ;  a  con- 
ceiving, or  breeding.  2  The  wording 
writing,  or  drawing  up  of  bills,  &lc. 
1  Terra  ccelestium  imbriuin  concep- 
tionibus  inseminatur,  Vxtr.  Muu 
dus  est  omnium  rerum  conceptio 
summa,  Id.  2  In  jure  concept»! 
privatoi-um  judiciorum  constitu- 
itur,  Cio. 

Conceptus,  part  [a  concipior]  1  Con- 
ceivtd,  engendered,  btgotten,  bred 
'JMet  Caused,  occasioned.  SThougitl 


CON 

tf,  eotiorttc.t,  hutched.  4  Also  worded 
tK  form,  or  set  down  in  writing. 
1  Tna  lustra  puer  fuilo  concep- 
ts agebat,  Ov.  2  Furore  ex  niale- 
firiis  conceplo,  Ctc.  Concepla  a-s;u 
pe>iis,  Cof.  S  =  Jusutitim  islud 
conceptual  ac  mediuvum  est,  Cic. 
CODCeptam  excute  fupdns,  Virg. 
4  Dixie  se  scire  ilium  verbis  con- 
cepts perjerasse,  Vol.  Max.  Con- 
cepta» feriae,  Varr.  Conceptissimis 
juravit  verbis,  l'etrotu 
fonreptus,  us.  in.  1  Conception,  ot 
the  act  of  conceiving;  breeding.  2  The 
thing  conceived,  the  foetus  in  the 
wonib.  TT  Conceptum  facere,  To 
conceive  with  young.  1  =  Ex  honii 
nuin  pecudunive  conceptu  et  satn, 
Cic  2  Conceptus  infaustae  bovi 
implet  parentem,  Sen.  H  Fla- 
grante triclinio  ex  conceptu  camini, 
By  the  chimney' s  taking  fire,  Suet. 
Conceptus  aquururn  inertium 
vastos,  Great  ponds,  meres,  or 
sloughs,  Sen. 
Roncerpo,  ere,  psi.  ptum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  carpoj  To  pull  to  pieces,  to 
rend,  to  tear.  Tu  eas  epistolas  con- 
cerpito,  Cic 
Concerpor,  pi.  ptus.  pass.  To  be  torn 
to  pieces.  Ferventissime  coucerp- 
«tur,  Cic. 
C-mcerptus,  part.  Rent,  lorn  to  pieces, 
pulled  to  rags,  or  jags.  Concerpta 
iana,  Plin. 
Concerlandus,   part      Si    lingua  est, 

concertandum,  Cic. 
Concertans.    tis.     part.       Contentling, 
striving..  Plunbus  tie  regno  concer- 
tantibus.  Suet. 
Concertatio,    onis.    f.       1    Contention, 
strife,  conflict,  debate,  dispute,  bicker- 
ing, jarring,  wrangling.      2  A  dif- 
ference, or  oppviHan.    1  Studio  con- 
certationis   modo  ait  lioc,  modo  il- 
lud,   Cio.      Disputandi    prudentiam 
imitatur      concertatio     captalioque 
verborum,    Id.       2   Concertationes 
w-nleritiarum,  nullo   idem  censente, 
Plin. 
Concertativus,  adj.    Contentious,  quar- 
relsome,   accusing   one    anothe 
criminating,  Quint. 
C  oncertator,  oris.  ni.    A  striver  with, 

a  rival,  Tac 
Concertatftrius,  a,  am  adj.   Belonging 
to    pleadings    in  suits  and    trials  lit 
law  ;  controversial.     =  Hoc  forense 
concertalorium,  judiciale  non  trac- 
tavit  genus,  Ctc. 
{'oncertatus,  part.  Cic.  Part  28. 
Concerto,    are.  neut      1   To  strive  to- 
gether, to  quarrel,  to  contend,  to  dis- 
pute,   to    bicker,   to  squabble,  to  de- 
bute, to  chide,  or  brawl.    2  To  strive 
for  victory,  to  play  a  prize.     1  Con- 
certare,     cum     inimico,    confligere 
cum  hoste,   Her.      2  §  Is  Hercules, 
quem  concertasse  cum  Apolline  de 
trlpode  accepimus,  Id. 
Concessatio,    onis.     f.     fa    concesso] 
A  loitering,  leaving  off,  stopping,  or 
staying  by  the  way,  Col.     Baud   scio 
a:\  alibi. 
Ooncessio,      Onis.      f.     [a     concede] 
Sufferance,   permission ;     a     grant, 
leave,     or      licence  ;     a    concession, 
Cic. 
Concessum,  i.  n.     A  thing  granted,  or 
permitted  ;    a    grant,    a    concession. 
Amare  concessa,  Ov.     Si  concessa 
peto,    Virg.     Concessum    in   condi- 
liones,  Civ. 
Joncessurus,  part.    Ter. 
Doncessus,  part  Cic      Praeda   militi- 

bus  concessa,  Ca>s. 
Concessu,  abl.  [ab  inusitat,  conces- 
sit, m.]  By  permission,  leave,  licence, 
or  allowance,  Cic. 
*f«icli&  *,  a",  f.  1  A  shellfish  with 
tt«  shells,  as  an  oyster,  escallop,  ice 
^  1 he  s'lell  of  any  such  fish.  3  A 
oeurt,  a  hollow  vessel.  4  A  large 
vex  for  ointmtnts.  h  A  xcine  pot,  or 
aestel,    eiUwr    trom    the    lonn    ori 


CON 

matter.  6  A  trumpet,  or  frump 
marine,  such  as  Triton  used  ;  7  also, 
a  little  measure,  containing  two 
spoonsful,  or  six  drachms  ;  a  ladle. 
8  Meton.  Ifatura  mutiebris.  1  De 
earumgeneribus  consult,  Plin.  2  Pur- 
pura Thessalico  conclmrum  tincta 
colore,  Lucre  t.  3  IS  on  auro,  non 
I»dis  (lectere  conchis,  potui,  Trop. 
4  Kunde  capacibus  unguenta  tie 
conchis,  Hor.  f>  Cum  bibitur  con- 
cha, Juv.  6  Tritona  vocat,  con- 
chaeque  sonaci  inspirare  jubet,  Ov. 
7  Conchae  ferreae,  quibus  depletur 
oleum,  Col.  8  Cave  tu  haruni  con- 
chas spernas,  Plaut.  IT  Concha 
Cythenaca,  Mart.  Erycina,  Prop, 
mother  of  pearl.  Concha  salis,  A 
salt-cellar,  Hor.  J  Concha  ccerula, 
The  azure  arch  of  Heaven.  Turn,  ex 
Varr. 
Conchatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Fashioned 
like  the  shell  of  a  fish,  wide  arid 
hollow.  Conchiita  cauda,  Plin. 
Conchis  *,  is.  f.  [a  concha]  A  bean 
unshaled.  or  boiled  in  the  shales,  or 
cods.  Some  take  it  for  a  sort  of 
food  made  thereol,  and  seasoned 
with  shred  leeks,  oils,  cummin,  ire. 
Mart. 
Conchita,  a;,  m.  [a  concha]  He  that 
gathers  and  takes  up  shell  flsh,  an 
oyster-man,  one  who  fishes  for  the 
purple-fish,  Plaut. 
Conchula,   a    f.   dim.    le  concha]  A 

little  shell,  Val.  Max. 
Conchyliatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vied  with 
purple  ;  of  a  purple,  or  triofcf  color, 
Cic.  Plin. 
Conchylium  *,  i.  n.  !  All  sorts  of 
shell  flsh,  particularly  a  shell  fish, 
the  liquor  whereof  makes  a  purple  or 
violet  color,  called  also  Murex. 
2  Meton.  The  pu>-ple,  or  violet  color 
itself.  3  Also  garments  of  that 
color.  1  Nascentes  impleht  con- 
chylia  luna>,  Hor.  2  Lauarum  con- 
chylia  quis  in  pristinum  candorem 
revocet?  Sen.  3  Horum  ego  non 
fugiam  conchyiia  ?  Juv. 
Concidendus,   part.      Leviter  stimma 

scalpello  concidenda  erit,  Cels. 
Concideits,  tis.  part  Qui  conciden- 
tem  vuineribus  Cn.  Pompeium  vi- 
dissent,  Ctc. 
Concido,  dere,  idi,  cisum.  act  [ex  con 
et  caedoj  1  To  cut  to  pieces,  to  hacK 
small,  to  chop,  to  mince,  or  hash. 
2  To  beat,  or  lash.  3  To  kilt,  to 
slay.  4  Met  To  lash,  or  jetk  ;  to  ex- 
pose, or  rail  at  one  ;  to  cut  off,  to 
maim,  dismember,  or  mangle.  5  To 
ruin,  or  utterly  destroy.  I  Haec 
minute  concidito,  Col.  2  Solitus  vir- 
gin plebem  Romanam  concidere, 
Ctc.  3  Magnam  multitudinem  eo- 
rum    fugientium  conciderunt,  C&s. 

4  Timocratem  totis  voluminibus 
conciderit  Ctc.  Concidunt  quic- 
quid  est  in  oratione  generosius, 
Quint.  5  Cum  omnem  senatus  auc- 
toritatem  concideres,  Ctc. 

Concidor,  pass.     Plin. 
Concido,  ere,   cidi.  neut    [ex  con    et 
cado]   1   To  fall  down  flat.  2  To  die. 

5  To  be  slain,  or  killed.  4  To  fall 
into  decay,  to  go  to  ruin.  5  To  be 
baffled,  to  fail.  6  To  faint,  to  fall. 
1  Ad  terrain  pondere  Vasto  concidit 
Virg.  2  Capellae,  auamvis  opimae 
atque  hilares,  subito  concidunt, 
Col.  3  Hostia  pro  damnis  concidat, 
icta  meis,  Ov.  4  Opes  Carthaginis 
conciderunt,  Cic.  S  )^  Malas  cau- 
Eas  seni|>er  obtinuit,  ia  optima  re 
concidit,  Id.  6  Concidere  ex  animi 
terrore  videmus  homines,  Lucr. 
Si  cui  siniul  animus  cum  re  conci- 
dit, Cic.  Concidunt  venti,  are  laid, 
Hor. 

Conciens,  tis.  part  Stirring  up.  Ad 
arnia  concfens,  Paterc 

Concieo,  ciere,  civi,  citum.  act.  1  To 
move,  or  ttir  up.  2  To  raise  or  cedl 
iogethsr      l   Quanta»  turbai  <  incivi 


CON 

Inscieng  ?  Ter.  2  Concieut  mtr» 
tulo  rei  homines,  Liv. 

Conciliabulum,  i.  n.  [a  concilio]  1  A 
place  of  assembly,  a  conventide.,  & 
meeting-place,  a  riot.  2  A  junt*, 
a  cabul,  an  unluwfiU  assenibly. 
1  «=  Nundinas  et  conciliubula  obire, 
Liv.  2  =  Per  coccilialmla  et  cc«ttat 
seditiosa  disserebant,  Tac. 

Conciliandus,  part  To  be  procured, 
&.C  Moribus  et  forma  conciliandui 
amor,  Ov. 

Concilians,  tis,  part  Reconciling, 
a  reconciler.  Conciliantis  partes 
agere,  Ov. 

Conciliatio,  onis.  f.  1  Reconcilement 
procurement,  or  o  gaining  of  favor  , 
a  reconciliation.  2  Acquaintance, 
agreement.  I  Pecuniam  dedit  ad 
conciliationem  gratia',  Cic.  2  =» 
Conciliationem  et  consociationeni 
colcie,  tueri,  servare  debemus,  Id 

Conciliator,  oris.  m.  A  reconciler,  oi 
procurer  ;  a  purchaser.  §  Concili* 
atur  amicitia:,  Suet,  prodilioni», 
Liv.  nuptiarum,  Nip. 

Conciliatricula,  <e.  i.  dim.  [a  stq.] 
A  little  procuress,  Cic. 

Conciliatnx,  icis.  m.  1  She  that  pro- 
cures, in  a  good  sense  ;  u  reconciler. 

2  A  buwd.  1  Conciliatnx  amicitia 
virtutis  opinio  est,  Cic.  2  Ancilla 
conciliatnx  dicebat  mihi,  Pluui. 

Concilialura,  ae.  f.  A  reconciling,  oi 
a  procuring  of  favor,  Sen. 

Conciliaturus,  part  About  to  recon 
cile.  Se  illi  regna  cuiuiliaturum 
confirmat,  Ca-s.  Kespublica  nos  in- 
ter rfos  conciliatura  sit,  Cic. 

Conciliatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Joined 
together.  2  Made  a  friend,  favorable. 

3  Gained  to  his  part.  4  Purchased, 
procured,  bought.  1  Ptin.  2  Con 
cilinta  satis  apud  regem  gratis. 
Liv.       Conciliatior    judex,     Quint. 

3  Femina   conciiiata    viro,    CaluU. 

4  Fugitive,  prodi,  male  conciliate, 
Ter. 

Coi.n-iliatu,  abl.  m.  By  composition 
mixture,  or  packing  together,  Lucr. 
JVcscio  an  quis  alius. 

Concilio,  are.  act  [o  concilium]  1  7> 
join,  or  hi  it  together.  2  To  reconcile, 
or  make  fnends,  together.  3  T» 
conciliate,  gain,  or  procure,  favor  , 
to  get  one's  good  will,  to  make  one 
his  friend,  to  render  propitious. 
4  To  unite.  5  To  get,  win,  or  gain. 
6  To  purchase,  or  buy.  7  To  procurt 
usa  lawrt  does,  to  pimp  for  one.  8  To 
recommend.  1  =  Conciiiat  et  con- 
jungit  inter  se  homines  ratio  et 
oratio,  Cic.  Virtus  amicitias  con- 
cilint  et  conserval,  Id.  2  1'oropeio 
M.  Crassum  conciliavit,  iiift.  Con 
ciliat  turbam,  Liv.  3  Judicum  ani- 
mos  sibi  conciliate,  Quint.  Aniiuos 
hominum  conciliare  et  ad  usus  suos 
adjungere,  proprium  virtutis  est, 
Cic.  4  Animos  conjugum  conciiiat 
partus,  Sen.  5  Fidem  in  dicendc 
conciiiat  amplincatio,  Cic.  6  Le- 
giones,  quas  sibi  conciliare  pecu- 
nia  cogitabat,  Id.  7  [1  Kxistimaba- 
tur  etiam  Servilia  filiam  suam  ter- 
tiam  conciliare,  Suet.  8  Hictis  ar- 
tes  conciliasse  suas,  Ov. 

Concilior,  Situs,  dep.  To  full  cloth,  or 
work  felts.  Apud  fullonem  vesti. 
mentuin  quum  cogitur,  conciliari 
dicitur,  Varr. 

Concilior,  ari.  pass.  Gratiam  pel 
banc  causam  conciliuii,  Cic.  v'i- 
nuin  quo  somnus  concilietur,  Plin. 
Auro  conciliatur  amor,  Ov. 

Concilium,  i.  n.  1  A  council,  or  as- 
sembly of  counsellors.  2  A  company. 
or  multitude  ;  a  herd,  crew,  or  pad 
3  Also,  an  agreement  and  mixture, 
as  of  the  elements,  u  cnuginentutiem 
in  mixed  bodies.  4  A  place  of 
meeting  ;  a  consistory.  5  Mso,  the 
while  fle-wer  of  the  herb  ja&on. 
]  Concilio  convocato,  dc  sumn>4 
rcruiu      delilterare     incipit,     Co* 


CON 


COtt 


CON 


2  =*  Concilia  ccetus^t  liominum 
jure  socinti  civilain*  «ppellantur, 
Ctc      In      fprarum     et ncilio,    Ov. 

3  Materiel  conciliutn,  Lucr.  4  In 
uno  Concilia,  Plant.     (■  Plin. 

Concinrns,  part.  Grai.iJintinm  voci- 
bus  el   undique  coneitentium,  Sue*. 

Concinn&lio,  onis.  f.  A  fating,  or 
making  Jit  ;  a  preparMg,  or  miring, 
Cato 

OoncinnBtor,  Oris.  in.  A  trimmer,  a 
■l<-csscr  ;  one  that  ttins  a  thing,  or 
«takes  it  fit  for  his  jAirpose.  Con- 
ciliator capillorum.  Col. 

Conciniiatus,  part  Pitted,  trimmed, 
anparcled,  accoutred,  Plaut.  Aliaquc 
ad  exeniplum  Uujus  delirationis 
concinnata,  Sen. 

Coucinne,  adv.  Handsomely,  neatly, 
artfully, J nshion ably,  finely,  prettily, 
Cic.  =  Et  blande,  Id.  Concinnius, 
Auson. 

Concinni'as,  atis.  f.  1  Neatness, 
spruieness,  continuity,  or  good  grace, 
exactness,  compacmess,  qunintness.  2 
The  jingling  of  efords.  1  Verhoruni 
concinnitas,  Ctc.  sententiarum, 
Id.  2  Concinriias  verborum  pue- 
rilis,  Id. 

0  ncinnitudo,  d!nis.  f.  Elegancy, 
wliteness,  ntxtness.  =  Exordium 
•plendoris  et  f«tivitatis  et  concin- 
aitudinis  n.it  mum  debet  habere, 
Cic.     Raro  occ 

i  «ncinno,  ire.  act.  [a  concinnus, 
Fes  (.]  1  We,  make  ft,  fine,  or  neat. 
2  To  muhe  ready,  to  order,  toft   up. 

1  To  mix,  or  prepare.  4  To  make, 
to  cause.  1  Ooncinnare  vestem, 
Plaut.  2  Concinnavi  tibi  muiuiseu- 
lum,  Ctc  Auceps  concinnat  aream, 
ft  ef  undit  cibum,  Plaut.  3  Con- 
nnna/e  vinum,  Plin.  4  IT  Me  insa- 
oim  verbis  conc.nnat  suis,  Plaut. 
ConsusCudo  concinnat  amorcin, 
Isncr.  timcinnare  lutum,  To  make 
mortar,  Plaut.  pelles,  to  dress  or 
rurry  leathtr  Lex.  ex  Plin. 

U   w.mnor,  art  pass.    Tobe  fitted,  Cic 
i    jcinnus,  a,  um,  adj.     1  Fine,  trim, 
til  fashioned.     2  Compact,  elegant, 
olite.    3  Comap  becoming.    4  CJen- 
«2,    pleasant,  factious,     agreeable 
Tectorium    coi<«innum,    Ctc.    2 
=    Ad     persuadendura    concinnus, 
jerfectus,  et   politus   \iomo,  Id.    = 
^oncinnae    et    venusU*    sentential, 
\d.    et    acuta?,   Id.    Versus    paulo 
:oncinnior,     Hor.    3    Sat,    oedepol 
ioncinna   facie,    Plaut.    4  Concin- 
«us     aniicis,      Hor.    Conrfnniores, 
Cic     Concinniora    folia,  Plin. 
t   mcino,    nere,    nui,  centum,  act.  [ex 
cod  et  cano]     1   To  agree  or  accord 
in  one,  song  or  tunc.     2   To    sing.     3 
To  sound,   or  play  ;  as   instrument 
do.     4  To  sing  one's  praise  on  an  in- 
strument.   5  Toforetel  or  prophesy. 
6  To  agree,  or  consent.     1  Ite,  con- 
cinite   in   modum,    Catull.    2  Con- 
cinit    ofor,  Ov.    3  Concinunt  tubae, 
Liv.     Classica     enrnu      concinere, 
Luc.     4    Concines    niajore    poeta 
plectro    Caesarem,  Hor.     5   Omina 
non  alba;  concinuistis   aves,  Ov.    6 
K  Sto'ici  cum  Teripaieticis    re  c»a- 
cinere  videnmr,   verbis  discrete, 
Cits.  Videsne.  ut  haec  concinant  ?  Id. 
Concmor,  ni.  pass.    Cic. 
Concio,  ire,  Hum.  act.  [ex  con   et  cio, 
t.  e.    cieo]     1    To  call    together,    to 
assemble.     2  To  raise,  or  stir,  up.     1 
Obsc.ua in  atque  humilem  concien- 
do    multitudinem,    IAo.    2   §  Iram 
concire,    Ter.      aliquem    ad    arma, 
Patcrc  seditionem,  Liv. 
Ooncio,    onis.    f.  [«    conciendo,   f.    e. 
ennvocando]  1  An  assembly  or  con- 

regntinn  of  people  called  together. 
Met. in.  An  harangue,  an  oration, 
•r  public  discourse,  a  speech.  1  *= 
C'dHcio   cunventusqite   civium,    Ctc. 

2  l.r-gi  cuiicionem  tuam,  nihil  eft 
stpienti'v,  Id.  Tf  Concionein  ha- 
»ie,  Te  make  it  speech.  Id. 


Conci6n?bundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Preach- 
ing, or  making  an  oration,  Liv. 

Concionalis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to 
an  assembly,  or  an  haranguing.  2 
The  deliberative  genius  in  Rhet.  is 
called  Concionaie.  1  Concionalis 
clamor,  Ctc  hirudo  avrarii,  Id.  se- 
nex,  Liv.  2  ){  Judiciale  et  con- 
cionaie gc7ius  materia  varium  est, 
Quint. 

Concidnandus,  part.  Supenori  e  loco 
concioiiandum,  Ctc. 

Concionalis,  tis.  part.  To  harangue. 
Mrinu  elala,  Plin. 

Concionarius,  adj.  Which  is  often  in, 
or  comes  to,  assemblies.  Populus,  Cic. 

Concionator,  oris.  m.  A  speech-maker, 
or  public  speaker  ;  a  demagogue, 
Cic.  feri  in  pejorem  partem. 

Concionor,  nttus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  publv  orations  ;  to  harangue, 
or  speak  to  the  people.  2  To  preach. 
1  Caesar  ad  pocuium  concionatur, 
Cats.  2  ^  De  religionibus  sacris  et 
cereraoniis  est  concionatus,  Cic. 

Concipiens,  part.  Concipiens  et  com- 
prehendens  natura,  Cic. 

Concipilo,  are.  To  seize  upon.  V  Offa- 
tim  concipilare,  To  tear  to  pieces, 
Plaut. 

Concipio,  pere,  cfpi,  ceptum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  capio]  1  To  conceive  a  chth., 
to  breed.  2  To  entertain,  or  get  a 
habit.  3  To  devise,  plot,  or  contrive. 
4  To  conceive,  or  comprehend.  5  To 
gather,  sum  up,  or  reckon.  6  To 
resolve,  or  determine  in  the  mind.  1 
Concipere  ex  marito,  Cic.  2  Prin- 
eipes  non  solum  vitia  concipiunt, 
sed  etiam  infunduut  in  civiuiem, 
Id.  3  Quodnam  concepi  tantum 
scelus  ?  Id.  4  Voluptati-m  concip- 
ere et  comprehendere  animo,  Id. 
Rei  imaginem  mente  cuncipere. 
Quint.  .5  Audet  tanien  Valerius 
concipere  summas,  Liv.  6  Net'as 
animo  ne  concipe,  Ov.  1  Concip- 
ere verba  jurameuti,  To  give  one 
an  oath,  to  prescribe  a  form  of  words 
to  which  another  must  sicear  \  to 
draw  up  an  oath  in  form,  Liv. 
Concipere  flammam,  Cits,  ignettv, 
Lucr.  to  take  fire,  to  be  on  fire. 
§  Concipere  iras,  Ov.  furorem,  Sit. 
sitim,  Ov.  vires,  Plin.  to  grow 
angry,  mad,  thirsty,  strong  ;  ^  in- 
imicitias  cum  aliquo  de  re  aliqurv, 
to  bear  him  a  grudge,  Ca:s.  Ducis  et 
tu  concipe  curam,  Take  upor  vou, 
Virg. 

Concipior,    pi,    ceptus.     pass.     PI, 
IT  Voto   concipi,    To  be  wished  for, 
Paterc. 

Concise,  adv.  In  pieces,  briefly,  con 
cisely.  Quint  Liv.  =  Minute,  Idem. 

Concisura,  as.  f.  A  cutting,  chopping, 
or  hacking,  Sen. 

Concisus,  part  [a  concidor]  1  Cut 
V)  pieces,  hewed,  chopped,  hacked, 
Battered,  bmised,  dismembered.  2 
Killed.  3  Met.  Broken,  humbled. 
4  Adj.  ishoit,  brief,  concise.  1  Lig- 
na  senex  minuit,  concisaque  con- 
struit  arte,  Ov.  Pulsatus  rogat,  et 
pugnis  eoncisus  adorat,  Juv.  2  Ex- 
ercitu»  tribus  hoiis  concisus,  Cic 
3  Mu i lis  j.udiciis  ignominiisque  con- 
cisus, Id.  4  ,=,  Ar.gustis  et  con- 
cisis  disputationibus  ilbig-ari,  Id. 

Concitamentum,  i.  n.  An  incentive,  or 
stirring  up  ;  an  emotion,  Sen. 

Concitans,  us.  part.  Liv. 
Concitatio,    onis.     {.      1     A    stirring, 
raising,    or    moving.      2    A   motion, 
agitation,    or  earnest   contention    of 
the  passions.     3  Mutiny,  sedition.     1 
Modulatione     coliocaiionis    et    vo- 
cis,  judicum   concitationem   petere, 
Quint.     2     Veliementiores      animi 
concitationes,      Cic.      3     =     Plebis 
contra   palres   concitalione  et   sedi- 
tione  nuotiatft,  Id. 
Concitator,  dris,  ni.     A  mover,  or  stir 
rer  up.  =>  Concitator  et  siimulatu: 
eediliunis.  Cic.  njidtittidmLs.  Cas. 


Concitatrix.  lcis.  f.  Concitairi»  »», 
Plin. 

Concitaturus,  part.  About  to  stir  up 
Cic.  Liv. 

ConcilatU3,  part,  et  adj.  1  Stirred, 
provoked,  moved,  agitated,  encour 
aged,  abetted,  or  sei-'on.  2  Put  on, 
speeded.    S  Violent,   vehement,  eager. 

1  ^  Concitatus  ardore  animus,   Cio. 

2  Concitatus  calcaribus  ecpms,  Liv. 

3  M'ltus  concilatissimus,  QuinL 
Concitatior  cursus,  Liv.  Concitatn 
spiritu,  Curt. 

Concito,  are.  freq.  \  To  stir  up,  «r 
cause  ;  to  abet,  or  set  on,  to  exctte, 
to  agitate.  2  To  raise.  3  To  trouble, 
or  disturb.  4  To  pi-irk  forward,  aj 
a  horse,  ire.  I  In  morois,  quos  bilu 
concitavit,  Ccls.  2  Aiioli  Komaiiis 
concitabant  lieilum,  Liv.  3  Cuoi 
tarn  ntroci  edicto  nos  concitavisset, 
Cic.  4  Concitat  calcaribus  equum, 
Liv.  TT  Concitare  feras,  To  chase, 
or  hunt  them,  Ov.  Concitare  aciem, 
Liv. 

Concitor,  iri.  pass.  =  Animi  peitur- 
bantur  et  concilantur,  Cic.  Divine 
instinctu  concitatur  animus  a  cor 
pore  abstractus,  Id.  Concitatuu 
multitudo   atrocitate    scelens,  Ijn 

Concitor,  oris.  m.  [a  concieo]  A  stir 
rer,  a  causer,  a  disturber,  a  mutineer 
Itelli  concitor,  Tac.  vulgi,  Liv. 

Concitus,  part,  [a  concieorj  1  Moved, 
stirred,  raised.  2  Incited,  provoked. 
3  Hastened,  stirred.  1  §  Concita 
ceqU'jia  ventis,  Ov.  Tumultu  intra 
paucos  dies  concito  et  cnmpresKo, 
Liv.  2  =  Concitus  ad  rixain,  C»c. 
§  ira,  Stat,  motu  divino,  Ov.  3 
Concitus  cursu,  k'irg. 

Concitus,  part.  [«  concior]  Summon- 
ed together,  Val    Flacc. 

Conciuucula,  ae  f.  dim.  \a  concio] 
A  small  asseml.'y,  a  short  oration, 
Cic 

Conclamatio,  6nis.  f.  A  noise  of  many 
together,  a  shout,  a  hubbub,  a  con 
clamation,  Tac. 

Conclamans,  tis.  part  Crying  out'to 
gether.  Conclamantibus  orauibus, 
Cces. 

Conclamsirum,  est,  impels.  It  is  given 
up  for  lost,  there  is  nn  more  to  be 
said,  it  is  past  all  hope,  Ter.  A 
form  of  speech  taken  from  a  cus- 
tom of  calling  the  dead  party  by  hU 
name  for  eight  days  successively  •. 
on  the  ninth,  concluding  him  past 
all  hopes  of  recovery,  they  carried 
him  forth,  and  buried  him. 

Conclamatus,  part  Dead  and  buried. 
Corpora  nondum  conclaiuata  ja- 
cenl,  Luc. 

Conclamito,  are.  freq.  To  cry  aloxitt, 
or  shout  all  about  after  one,  to  make 
many  outcries,  Plant 

Conciamo,  are.  act  1  To  cry  to 
gether,  to  make  a  shout.  2  To  cry 
or  call  upon,  zvith  a  loud  twice.  3 
To  make  proclamation.  1  Univet"=i 
una  mente  atque  voce  CGnclamastis. 
Cic.  2  Italiam  conclamat  Achates, 
firg.  3  H  Cone  I  a  mare  auctionetn, 
Plaut. 

Conciamo*  5ci.  pass.  To  be  cried  »ut, 
or  proctui.. ^iu  Signum  dai.  jubet, 
et  vasa  militari  more  conclamari. 
A  military  phrase  or  order,_/bc^«c*. 
ing  up  their  baggage  fo.  a  mamk, 
Cifs. 

Conclave,  is.    n.     I    dn    inner  parlor, 
or  chamber  ;  a  private  room,    where 
into    the  servants    cannot    conte.    out 
with    one    key,    I'est.     2  A    dining- 
room.     1  Est  mihi   iiltiinis  conclave 
in  aedibus  quoddam   retro,    ter.     % 
In    singula  conclavia   U'icenos  lee 
tos,  Cic.     =  Tricliniuni,  Quint. 
Conclavium,  i.  n.  Plaut.  et   in  gen.  pi 
Conclaviorum,       V  itr        A      parlw 
Sed  Conclave  tonge  uritatWS. 
Conclausus,    part.     Shut    up    toge'rti 
eywlosed      Coarct-.Ui     e'.     cmiktiur 
semiua.  Col 


CON 


CON 


CON 


foocludens,    ti«.    part    Singula   sta- 

tim  arguinenta  concludens,  Tuc. 
Poncludo,  Pre,  cliisi,  clilsum.  act 
[ex  con  et  cliiudo]  1  To  shut  up.  or 
enclotr  to  lockup.  2  To  a/op.  3  To 
confine  or  circumscribe  ;  to  encom- 
poti  or  Attn  in.  4  To  comprehend, 
or  comprise.  5  To  gather  or  infer. 
6  To  conclude,  determine,  fnuh,  and 
make  an  end.  1  §  Me  in  cellam 
aliquam  cum  ilia  concludam,  Ter. 
AiiiinuiM  eonclusit  in  corpore  Peus, 
Cic  2  Val.  Fiacc  3  Met  Kor- 
tuna,  qua?  tot  res  in  unuin  onnclunlt 
diem,  Ter.  4  Sentential»,  circum- 
•criptione  qtiadam  enmprehendere 
et  concludere,  Cic.  5  Deinde  con- 
cludebas  Minimum  malum  esse  do- 
lorem,  summum  lionum  "olupta- 
«ein,  Id,  6  Concludis  epistolam 
quamdam  hoc  niorio,  Id. 

Conclddor,  di,  clusus.  pass.  Cingitur 
ac  concluditur  porlus  urbe,  Cic. 

Concluse,  adv.  Concliuling/y,  closely, 
roundly,  filly.  =  Concluse,  apteque 
dicere,  Cic. 

Conclusio,  flnis.  f.  1  A  shutting  up, 
a  siege.  2  An  end,  a  .conclusion. 
3  A  reasoning  or  argument.  4  An 
inference.  1  }fep.  Cces.  2  =  In  ex- 
trema  parte  et  conclusione  mu- 
neris,  Cic.  3  Haec  conclusio  quam 
hrbeal  vim,  considera,  Id.  4  Nulla 
conclusio  est,  assumplione  non 
eoncessa,  Id. 

Conclusiuncula,  se.  f.  dim.  1  A  soph- 
ism, a  captious  reasoning.  2  A 
wrested  silly  inference.  1  Sophis- 
niata  aculeafa  :  sic  appellantur  Wal- 
laces euiiclusiiinculae,  Cic.  2  Con- 
tortulte  et  miuuta;  conclusiunculae 
Stoicoium,  Id. 

Conclu~ura,  a>.  f.  The  end,  or  extrem- 
ity, of  a  thing,  Vitruv. 

Conclusuxus,  part.  Cic. 

Conclusus,  part,  et  adj.  J  Shut  up, 
tnijosctl.  2  Limited, confined.  3  Com- 
prehended, comprised.  4  Concluded, 
determined,  ended.  1  Conelusa  aqua 
facile  currunipitur,  Cic  2  Conclu- 
»ior  locus,  Hyg.  Angustia  conclusae 
orationis,  Cic.  3  =  Omnia  officia 
domestical  conelusa  et  compreheRSa 
sunt,  Id.  4  Oratio  non  couclusa, 
Id.  =  Facinus  iTtidelitate  |)erfec- 
tum  atqvu  conclusum,  Id.  Conclu- 
■um  esl  contra  Cyrenaicus  satis 
acme,  Id. 

Ctincoctio,  onis.  f.  [«  coucoquo] 
Concoction,  digestion  in  the.  stomach, 
Plin. 

Concortus  part.  Sodden  or  boiled 
with  ;  contorted,  digested,  Lucr. 

Conctrnatio,  finis,  f.  [ex  con  et 
Cueno]  A  banqueting  or  supping  to- 
gether. Grasci  convivium  turn  com- 
potationem,  turn  couroenationem 
vocant,  Cic. 

Coucdlor,  oris.  adj.  Of  the  same  color. 
Cum  fretu  concolor  allio.  Virg. 

Concomitatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Arcom- 
panted,  attended,  Plaut. 

Concoquendus,  part.  Met.  Tl'oi  diu 
deliberandum  et  concuqueudum  tjst, 
iitriim  —Cic. 

Concpquens,  t is.  part.  Plin. 

Concoquu,    quere,    cfixi,  coctum.  act. 

1  To  hod  or  seethe.  2  To  concoct, 
to  digest.  3  Met.  To  brook,  to  en- 
dure, to  suffer,  to  ubide.  1  Medea 
I'eliam      cc-neoxil     senem,     Plaut 

2  Rene  concoquit  Chariuus,  et 
(anion  pallet,  Mart  3  =  l;t  quetn 
senatoiem  concoquere  civitas  vix 
posset,  regem  ferret,  Liv.  1f  Ego- 
met  me  concoquo,  et  e>acero,  et 
oVfatigo,  Plnut. 

v'oncoquor,  qui.  pass.  Quae  tarde  con- 
coquunliir,  Cell.  Per  calorem  cibos 
concuqui    Id, 

Joncordia,  ae.  f.  [a  coucors]  Agree- 
ment, pence,  concord,  union,  har- 
mr-ny.  Parvis  dives  coucordia  re- 
bus, Sil.  H  Concordia  parvce  res 
crujciuiL   liiccorUia    max; ma*    ilila- 


huntur,  Sail.  «=  Cnnjunctio.  *on- 
S| 'initio,  pax,  Cio.  Also,  a  gOadess 
•n  called,  Ov. 

Conronliter,  arlv.  By  one  consent, 
peaceably.  =  Cum  Julia  concorditer 
et  amore  niutuo  vixit,  Suet.  Uti- 
nam  liellum  cunsidoratius  concor- 
diusnne  perant  Lie  Qulcum  con- 
Cordissime.  vixerat,  Cic. 

Concordo,  are.  neut.  1  To  agree,  to 
be  at  accord.  2  To  be  in  tune,  to  hold 
together.  1  Si  concordabiscum  ilia, 
Ter.  San'nas  anipii  dlcilur,  cum 
ejus  judicia  opinionesque  concor- 
dant, Cic  Concordet  sermo  cum 
vita.  Sen.  2  Sensit  varioi — con- 
cordare  modos,  Or. 

Conrorporo,  are.  act.  To  mix,  or 
mingle,  together  ;  to  incorporate,  or 
embody.  Eariemque  vitiligines  con- 
Corporal,  Takes  off  the  morphew, 
and  makes  it  like  the  rest  of  the  body, 
Plin.     =  Commisceo,  Cic. 

Concorporor,  rari,  pass.  Facillime 
cum  metle  concorporatur,  Plin 
=  Corumisceor,  Cic. 

Concors,  dis  adj.  1  Of  one  mind,  or 
will ;     unanimous,    peaceable,    quiet. 

2  Equal,  alike,  or  of  the  same  sort. 

3  In     tune,    tunable,     harmonious. 

1  Moderatus  et  concors  civitatis 
status,  Cic.  Multo  fiat  civitas  con 
'•ordior,  Plaut.  Cum  concordis 
simis  fratribus,  Cic.  \  Nilus  aquis 
concordibus  se  junxit  Plin.  S  Con 
cordi  dixere  sono,  Ov.  Vita  sibi 
concors  est,  ubi,  consirent,  Sen. 

Concreditus,  part,  [a  seq.]  =  Cui 
fnma  mortui,  et  fortunae  vivi,  com- 
mendatae  sunt  atque  concreditae, 
Cic. 

Coucredo,  dere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To 
intrust,  deliver,  or  commit  upon 
trust  ;    to  trust    one   with    a    thing. 

2  To  venture,  or  hazard.  1  Concre- 
dere  in  custodiam,  Plaut.  =  Cui 
tu  et  rem  et  famam  tuam  com- 
mendare  et  concredere  solebas, 
Cic.  2  Concredere  gnatum  ventis, 
Catull. 

ConcrSmaturus,  par*    Liv. 

Concremo,  are.  act.  To  burn  together, 
to  set  on  fire,  ft  Urbem  igne  con- 
cremare,  Liv.  Pomos  super  seip- 
sos  concremaverunt,  Id. 

Concremor,  pass.  Si  vivae  [ranae]  in 
"a  concrenientur,  Plin. 

Concrepans,  part.  Cymbalistria  con- 
crepans  a?ra,  Petron. 

Concrepo,  pare,  pui,  pitum.  To  make 
a  noise,  to  rustle,  to  rattle,  to  ring, 
to  creak,  as  a  door  in  opening  ;  to  cry 
softly.  Scabella  concrepant,  Cic. 
IT  Ostium  concrepuit,  The  door 
creaked,  Ter.  Concrepare  digitis, 
To  moke  a  snapping  with  one'j  fin- 
gers, Plaut.  Cic.  j)25"  Act.  cum  ace. 
Temeseea  concrepat  aera,  He  makes 

,  them  ring,  or  jingle,  Ov.  Homo 
digitis  concrepuit,  Petron 

Concrescentia,  a;,  f  [a  seq.]  An  in- 
crease, an  abounding.  Ex  aquarum 
in  corporibus  subsidentiaetconcres- 
centia,  J'itruv. 

Concresco,    cere,    crSvi,    crgtum.    n. 

1  To   grow,  or    ie    joined    together. 

2  To  congcul,  to  bejrozen.  3  To  clot, 
to  curdle,  to  thicken,  or  grow  thick. 
1  Ut  i-pse  tener  mundi  concreverit 
orbis,  Virg.  2  Concrescunt  flumine 
crustee,  Id.  3  Concrevit  frigore 
sanguis,  Id.  Concrgsse,  Sync,  pro 
Concrevisse,  Ov. 

Concretio,  6nis.  f.  [a  concresco]  A 
gathering,  clotting,  or  growing,  to- 
gether ;  the  thickening,  congeiding, 
or  growing  hard,  of  any  thing  ;  con- 
cretion. Mens  segregata  ex  con- 
cretione  mortali,  Cic. 

Concretum,  i  n.  A  thing  grown  to- 
gether, or  made  up  of  several  ingre- 
dients ;  a  substance,  or  solid  thing. 
=   Nihil   habet  concreti,    nil  solidi, 

Cir. 

Cuncretus.    »,    am.    part    et  adj.    [a 
528 


concresco]  ]  Joined  or  grown  t» 
gtther,  mixed,  compounded,  made  up, 
2     Congealed,     frozen.      S    Clntted. 

4  Curdled,      thickened       coneriied. 

5  Gross,  thick.  6  Fixed,  habitual 
1  Corpus  concretum  ex  elcnientis, 
Cic.  I)eus  omne  quod  erat  coi>- 
rretum  et  corporeum  substerneboj 
animo,  Id.  2  Concretas  pigro  fri- 
gore riilet  aquas.  Mart.  }(  Gemma 
vel  concreta,  vel  resoluta,  gelu. 
Claud.  3  Concreti  sanguine  crj- 
nes,  Virg.  4  Concretum  lac,  Id. 
5  =  Crassus  et  concreius  a5r,  Plin, 
Concrelii'J"  quani  quod  serum  vo- 
ratur,  Id.  S  Ponec  lonsja  die» 
concretam  exemit  labem,  Virg.  in- 
terp.  6'ci-o. 

ConcrPtus,  to.  m.  A  growing  to- 
gether, iie.  In  concretu  albic«ctis 
succi  et  labescentis,  Plin. 

Concriminor,  natus  sum.  dep.  T» 
blame,  or  accuse  ;  to  charge,  or  tarn 
one ;  to  rail  against.  ^  Concnmi- 
nari  adversum  a'.iquem,  Plaut. 

Concrucior,  ciari.  pass.  To  be  tor 
mented  all  over,  Lucr. 

Conciibina,  ae.  f.  A  concubine,  a 
bedfellow,  a  paramour,  a  mist.  la 
concubina»  locum  duceretur,  Cic 

Concubinatus,  us.  m.  Whoredom, 
fornication,  concubinage,  Plaut 
)i  In  roncubinatum  dare,  niagtf 
quam  in  niatrimonium,  Id. 

Concublnus,  i.  in.  A  bedfellow  >  a 
catamite,  Catull. 

Conciibiturus,  part  Cic. 

Concubitus,  us.  m.  [«  concumbo] 
A  lying,  or  lodging,  together;  a  ly 
ing  with  one  another,  the  act  oj 
generation,  or  copulation.  Concu 
bilus  neqne  nimis  concupiscendus, 
neque  nimis  pertimescendus,  Celt, 
Voluptas  solicitat  concntirtiis,   Virg 

Concubium,  i.  n.  The  still  and  dead 
time  of  night,  when  people  ire  in 
bed,  and  in  their  first  sleep,  Plaut. 

Concubius,  a,  um.  adj.  ii  Coocubia 
nox,  When  people  are  in  hrj,  and  in 
their  frst  sleep.  Hannibal  coucubia 
uocte  movit,  Liv.  Cic. 

Conculcandus,  part  =  Sin  istum 
semper  illi  ipsi  domi  proter«ndnni 
esse  et  conculcandum  putavernnt, 
Cio. 

Conculcatio,  6nis.  f.  A  ttampling  oi 
pawing  ivith  the  foot,  Plin. 

Conculco,  are.  act     [ex  con  et    calcoj 

1  To  tread  or   trample  underfoot 

2  Met  To  lay  waste.  1  Pedibus  vi 
rum  conculcat  equinis,  Ov  2  Via 
seq.  ' 

Conculcor,  ari.  pass.  Conculcari 
miseram  Italiam  videbis,  Cic. 

Concumbo,  bere,  cubui,  ciibitum.  To 
lie  together.  §  Si  peperit,  cum  viro 
concubuit,  Cic. 

Concupisceudas,  part  To  be  desired. 
nonos  non  nimis  concupiscendus, 
Cic.  Bona  fama  principi  concupis- 
cenda  est,  Plin.  Pan. 

Concupisceus,  tis.  part  Omnes  pro- 
vincias  coucupiscens,  Paterc. 

Concupisco,  cere,  pivi,  pjtum.  act  T* 
covet,  or  desire  ;  to  lust  after.  Quid 
concupiscas,  tu  videris  ;  quod  con- 
cupiveris,  certe  habebis,  Cic.  Multa 
concupiscendo,  omnia  amisit,  Sen. 

Concupiscor,  ci.  pass.  Id  se  factura» 
conscke,  quod  concupi.sci  possit, 
Plin. 

Concupitus,  part.  [a  concupiscorj 
Coveted,  longed  for,  lusttd  after 
Adipisci  aliquid  concupitum,  Cie 

Conciiro,  are.  act  To  take  care  oj^ 
or  look  to,  several  things  together 
Haec  concuret  coquus,  Plai.t. 

Concurrent,  tis.  part  Undarum  U 
se  concurrentium  tanta  pugna  est, 
Just. 

Concurritur,  itnpers.  It  is  ran.  1  Ad 
anna  concurritur,  They  pm  to- 
gether, Caes.  Absol.  Concurritui 
They  give   the  shock,  or  charge,  Hoi 

Or»"''    >  ■>   rere,  ri.  cursum.  neut  1  To 


f?ON 


CON 


CON 


■wn  xutth  sthcrs,  to  run  togctkr,  to 
nme  about    one.      2  To   gatner,  or 
*oir,  together.    3  To  be,  or  be  placed, 
'ogether       4  To  run   at,  or  against, 
we  another  ;  to  Jail  foul  of  one  un- 
ethcr,  as   ships  do.      5  To  give  th< 
lAocfc.  or  charge.    6  Met.    2  o  gro^ 
fi/e,  or  scare,  im'lA.     7  To  concur,  to 
rotne.  to  meet,  or  join,  tngtther.  8  To 
agree,  to  be  equal  and  alike.     1  Tola 
Italia  fwncurrit,  Cic.     2  Si  in  sto- 
machum   biliosa   concurrunt,    Ccls. 
8  Cunt  nobis  non  dicitur,  setl  nobis- 
cum,     ne     obscenius    concnrrerent 
lilerse,  Cic    4  Credas  niontes   con- 
currere   montibus,  Virg.     5  Audet 
iris  concurrere   virgo,  Id.      6  Ju- 
venem    imparibus  video  concurrere 
fatis,     Id.       7    (Joncurrunt     mullae 
opiniones,  Ter.     H  Si  accidisset,  ul 
non  concurrerent  nomina,  Cic. 
('oncursnns,    tis.   part.      Meeting,  or 
going,  together.     Ipse  pedibus  rir- 
cuni  indites  concursans,  Hilt.  Plin. 
foncursatio,    onis.    f.      1  A  running 
of  people  together,  a  rout  and    dis- 
turbance.   2  An   earnest  contention. 
3  A  medley,  or  confusion.     1  Puero- 
rum    concursntio     nocturna,     Cic. 
2  =  Concursntio    et   contentio,  Id. 
S    Exagitatae     mentis    concursatio, 
Sen. 
Concursator,    oris.  m.      A   runner  to 
and  fro  ;    a  slcinnisher,  or  pickeerer, 
Liv. 
Cooeursio,   onis.   f.       A    running,  or 
meeting,  together.    Fortuitarum  re- 
rura  concursio,  Cic.    Vocalium  con 
cursio,   Ad  Her. 
Concurso,  are.  freq.  [a  concurro]  To 
run  in  a  huddle    up    and  down,  or 
hither  and  thither  ;  to  piclceer.    Con- 
cm  sare  circum  tabernas,  Cic  Latro- 
cinii  magis   quai»    belli  more  con- 
cursabant,  Liv. 
Soncursurus,  part.  Hirt. 
:  ODCursns,  us.  m.  [a  concurroj    1  A 
running  of  people  to  a  place  oj  resort, 
a  concourse.    2  An  encounter,  or  en- 
gagement.     3    Met.     A    concurrence, 
happening,   or   coming,  together,  or 
at   once.       1  Concursus  est  ad  me 
factus,  Cic.    2  Barbarorum  uno  con- 
cursu    maximam    vim     prostravit, 
iVep.  3  Calamitatum  concursu  labe- 
factata  cogitatio,  Cio. 
Concussus,  part.      1  Shaken.     2  Met. 
Moved,     troubled,    disquieted,    dis- 
turbed.    1  Concussa  quercus,  Virg. 

2  Jsneas  casu  concussus  acerbo,  Id. 
Animuin  concussus,  Id.  mentem, 
Hor. 

Concussu,  abl.   m.      By  shaking,  or 

sti7-)-ing,  Lucr. 
ConcQtiendus,   part      To   be   shaken. 

Concutiendum    corpus    est     mult  ft 

gestatione,  Cels. 
Concutiens,  tis.   part  Plin.      Terque 

quaterque  concutiens  illustre  caput, 

Ov.  tela,  Id.  hastam,  SU. 
Ctmcutio,  tere,  cussi,  cussum.  act  [ex 

con  el  quatio" 

la   stir.      2  ' 

3  To  make  to  tremble,  or  shake.  4  To 
pelt,  to  terrify,  to  trouble  and  dis- 
order ;  to  vex  and  disquiet.  1  Arie- 
tiDus  admotis  munimenta  concus- 
sit,  Curt.  2  Vid.  Concutiens.  3  Qui 
trmpla  coeli  summa  snnitu  concu- 
tit,  Ter.  4  Hiems  concutit  plebem, 
grandine,  Slat.  5  Ut  remp.  con- 
culere  posset,  Cic.  Fortuna  luctu 
concutit  urbem,  Virg.  Teipsum 
eoncute,  examine,  Hor. 

Concutior,  ti.  pass.  Laic-.  Majore  ca- 
chinno  concutitur,  Juv. 

Condalium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ring, 
which  servants  formerly  wore ,  a 
thimble,   Plant. 

f!ondecentia,  ae.  f.  Becomingness, 
seemliness,  ftness,  Cic. 

C  jndev»'-.  act.  It  well  becomes,  it  be- 
seems, U  u«  meet,  or  fit.  Vide  an  or- 
natus  hie  me  satis  condecet,  Plant. 
%  cuies  quod  te  condecft,  I 'I       QA 


iol     1  To   shake  or  jog  ; 
To  shake   or   branelish. 


Condfcnratus,  par»      Adorned,  graee- 

ful,  handsome,  V'arr. 
Condecoro,   are.   act      To  grace,   to 
honor,    or  credit  ;    to   embellish,    to 
adoi-n,  to  set  forth,  to  deck.    Potestas 
condecorandi    ludos,    Ter.      Digna 
loca  picturis  condecoravit,  Plin. 
Condeliquesco,  cere,  cui.     To  melt  to- 
gether, to  incorporate,  Cat 
Condemnator,  oris.  m.    A  condtmner, 
cm  accuser,  or  impl.ndcr.     Claudia? 
condemnator,  Tac. 
Condemnaturus,    part       Cnnsularem 

virum  capitis  condemnaturus,  Suet. 
Condemnatus,  part.  IT  Injuriarum 
condemnatus,  Cast  in  an  action  of 
trespass.  §  Scelerum  condemnat», 
Cic.  de  ambitu,  Suet. 
Condemno,  are.  act.  [e.r  con  el  dam- 
no]  1  To  accuse.  2  To  cause  to  be 
condemned,  or  cast  in  judgment. 
3  To  doom,  or  condemn,  as  a  judge. 
1  Condemnabo  eodem  ego  te  cri- 
mine,  Cic.  2  §  Apud  judicem 
hunc  argenti  condemnabo,  Plaut. 
3  Quern  sine  judicibus  condem- 
narint,  Cic.  Alios  morte,  alios  pecu- 
nia  condemnabas,  Sail.  §  }£  Hunc 
bominem  Veneri  absolvit,  sibi  con- 
demnat, Cic  §  He  alea  condem- 
nare,  Id. 
Condemnor,   ari.  pass.     Condemnari 

sponsionis,  Cic. 
Condens,  part   Claud. 
Condendus,  part    Condendi  frumenti 

gratia,  Lay  it  up,  A.  Hirt. 
Condenseo,  sere.     To  make  thick,  to 
condense.     Quia  se  condenseat  aer, 
L/lec. 
Condenso,  are.  act.     1  To  make  thick, 
to  condense  ;  to  curdle.    2  To  gather 
or  flock  together.     1  Ha?c  bene  una 
condensato,  Cat.    2  Condensant  se 
in  unum  locum  oves,  Van: 
Condenser,  ari.  pass.  Caseus  ponderi- 

bus  condensatur,  Col. 
Condensus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Thick, 
condensed.  2  Close  together.  1  Con- 
densum  corpus,  Lucr.  2  Condensa 
acies,  Liv. 
Condepso,  sere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To 
mingle,  or  knead  together.  Postea 
farinae  libras  duas  conspergito,  con- 
depsitoque,  Cato. 
Condico,  cere,  dixi,  dictum,  act. 
1  To  appoint,  order,  or  agree  upon  a 
thing  ;  to  declare.  2  To  undertake, 
to  promise  3  To  claim  in  a  legal 
way.  1  =  Sic  constituunt,  sic  con- 
dicunt,  Tac.  2  Cum  banc  operant 
condicerem,  non  eras  in  hoc  albo, 
Plin.  Prodjgo  seni  ccenam  ea  lege 
condixit,  ne — Suet.  3  Quarum  re- 
rum,  litium,  causarum  condixit  pa- 
ter patratus  P.  R.  V  Condicere  in- 
ducias,  To  agree  upon  a  truce,  Just 
alicui  ccenam,  to  promise  one  to  come 
up  and  sup  with  him,  Suet,  el  absol. 
Condicere  ;  ut,  Cum  mini  condixis- 
set,  ccenavit  apud  me,  Cic. 
Condictus,  a,  um.  part  Mutually 
appointed,  promised.  Status  condic- 
tus cum  hoste  dies,  Plaut.  Hoc 
anno  indue ke  cum  Latinis  condictae 
sunt,  Liv.  T  Subita  condictaque 
ccenula,  A  short  supper,  such  as  a 
man  bids  himself  to,  and  therefore 
takes  such  as  he  finds,  Suet 
Condigne,  adv.  frorthily,  suitably,  as 

becomes  one.  Plaut. 
Condignus,  a,  um.  adj.    Worthy,  suit- 
able, befitting,  like;  deserved.     Con- 
dignum  donum,  Plaut.    Dum  con- 
dignam  te  sectaris  simiam,  Id. 
Condimentarius,  a,  um.  adj.    Belong- 
ing  to   sauce  or  seasoning' ;  serving 
for  pickle.    Satureia  dicta  in  condi- 
mentario  genere,  Plin. 
Condimentarius,  i.  m.     A  Salter,  an 

oilman,  Plin. 
Condlmentum,  i.  n.    Sauce,  seasoning, 
a   haut-goiit.       C>bi  condimentum 
est  fames,  potionis  litis,  Cic. 
Condio,    lie,    ivi,   Itum.   act      1  To 
season  meat ;  te  powder  or  cor»  it  ;  to 
629 


pickle.  2  To  preserve,  ns  It)  «X 
serves,  ^-c  3  To  embalm  the  ac»* 
4  Met.  To  sweeten,  to  relirh.  J  ?M»n 
ego  item  ccenam  condio,  ul  alii  ci> 
qui,  Plaut.  2  llerbas  oimv.t  its 
condiunt,  Cic  3  Mortuos  cert  cir 
cumlitos  condiunt  Persa;,  Id.  4  Hi 
laritate  tristitiam  temporuni  condie- 
bamus,  Id. 

Condior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  seasoned 
Qui  caules  tendiuntur  in  aceto, 
Plin.  Oratio,  in  qua  aspeiitas  enn- 
tentionis  oratoris  ipsius  humanitat« 
condi tur,  Cic. 

Condisoens,  tis.  part    Learning,  Plin 

Condisci[)ula,  as.  f.  A  femult  school- 
fellow, Mart. 

Conriiscipulatus,  us.  m.  Fellowship  ut 
school,  or  in  learning,  Just  Nep. 

Condiscipulus,  i.  ru.  A  schoot-jellcu\ 
Cic. 

Condisco,  cere,  didici.  act.  To  learn, 
to  learn  in  company  with  others,  Cic 
Pauperiem     pati    puer    cor.discaJ, 

Comliscor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  learned. 
Ubi  a  teneris  crimen  condiscitiu 
minis,  Ov. 

Conditaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Thai  may 
be  seasoned  and  pickled,  or  6«  kepi 
and  laid  up,  Varr. 

Conditio,  onis.  f.  [a  condio]  A  pwa- 
dering,  or  seasoning.  Ciborum  con- 
ditio, Cic.  'Jus  magis  jucuiwlum  fil 
conditione,  Varr. 

Conditio,  onis.  f.  [a  comlo  1  A 
making,  or  crealion  ;  a  J'rame,  en 
make.  2  Met  Any  state,  conditio*. 
or  disposition  of  a  thing,  time,  OF 
plate.  3  An  order,  rank,  or  degree. 
4  A  way,  manner,  or  course  ;  a  con- 
dition, or  case.  5  A  how  ding,  or 
laying  up.  6  A  bargain,  condition 
agreement,  or  on  aiticle  or  clause  oj 
it.  7  Particularly,  a  treaty  of  mar- 
riage. 8  Affinity,  a  match.  9  Uv- 
lawj'ul  love.  10  Power,  authority, 
liberty.  11  A  choice,  election-  12  An 
invitation  to  supper.  1  Tali  condi 
tione  nasci,  Cic.  Conditi  suinus 
bona  conditione,  Sen.  2  Legum, 
judiciorum,  temporuin,  conditie 
impendet,  Cic  Pro  mortali  con- 
ditione vita?,  immortalitatem  cat* 
secuti  estis,  Id.  Loci  conditio,  On 
sortis,  Id.  regionis,  Cot.  3  Inn. 
mi  generis  conditio  atque  fortuna, 
Cic.  Homo  bonae  conditiouis,  Id. 
4  Vita?  conditionem  aliquam  sequi, 
Id.  Meliori  conditione  est  senex 
quam  adolescens,  Id.  5  Cult  us  et 
conditiones  frugum.  Id.  6  =  Ab 
aliqua  hominum  conditione  et  pac- 
tione,  Id.  7  Tu  conditionem  banc 
accipe,  atque  earn  desponde  mini, 
Plaut.  8  Multis  ac  diu,  etiam  eat 
equestii  online,  circumspectis  con- 
ditionibus,  Tiberium  privijjnui» 
suum  legit,  Suet.  9  Cic.  10  Con- 
ditio est  liberorum  populorum  posse 
suffragiis,  vel  dare,  vel  detrabere 
quod  velit  cuique,  Id.  11  Hua;  con- 
ditiones: utram  tu  accipias,  vide* 
Plaut.  12  Coenabis  mecum  ;  con 
ditio  est  melior,  si  tibi  nulla,  venl 
Mart. 

Condititius,  a,  um.  adj.  Powdered, 
seasoned,  kept,  or  laid  up.  Tribui 
mensibus  acceptant  columbae  condi 
titia  cibaria,  Col. 

Conditivum,  i.  n.  A  grave,  or  a  vault, 
to  huni  in,  Sen. 

Conditivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  ii,  or 
may  be,  preserved,  and  kept  in  store, 
for  use.  2  That  may  be  laid  up,  and 
preserved,  as  fruits.  1  Sues  condj- 
tivis  cibis  sustinendae  sunt,  ne  in» 
maturis  herbis  citetur  alvus,  Coi 
2  Va>T. 

Conditor,  oris.  m.  [a  condo]  1  A 
maker,  a  builder,  a  founder.  2  Th: 
first  inventor,  01  iff  inner.  3  .4» 
author,  compiler,  or  aimer.  1  Vi 
bis  et  imperii  ccmlitor  Komu 
us.   Flor      Con  liter    Penpaist»-» 


CON 

terUr  Aristoteles,  Col.  3  Historiae 
eonditor,  Or.  Roniani  juris,  Liv. 
«=  Omnium  leguni  Btque  jurium 
ni-tor,  ronditor  cluet,  Plant. 
t>>iiditftrium,  ii.  n.  [a  condo]  1  A 
Blare  to  lay  up,  or  hide,  thtngl  in. 
2  A  sepulchre,  or  vault,  to  bury  in  ; 
a  coffin,  an  arsenal,  an  armory.  1 
.S'.n'i  quidem  licuit  milii  in  Mud  cu- 
hiculum,  conditorium  tu;e  mortis, 
irrumpere,  Quint,  al.  adject  2  In 
cundttorium  prosecute  est  defunc 
turn,  Petron. 
Sondilura,  ae.  f.  [a  condio]  I  Sauce, 
powdering,  seasoning  2  Pickle.  1 
Sen.  2  Col. 
Csndituni,  ae.  f.  [a  corolo]  A  building, 

t>r/Wimtng,  Petr. 
flonditus,  a,  urn.  part  et  adj.  [a  con- 
tlior]  Seasoned,  powdered,  or  corned  ; 
well  relished,  pickled,  tempered,  mix- 
ed, made  savory,  or  pleasant,  em- 
balmed. Jus  male  conditum,  Hor. 
Faciunt  cibaria  conditiora  aucnpi- 
nm  et  venatio,  Cic.  Erat  in  illo 
viro  comitate  condita  gravitas,  Id. 
Nemo  unquam  urbanitate.  nemo 
lepore  er  festivitate  conditior,  Id. 
Nisi  id,  quod  dicitur,  sit  vor<e,  rul- 
tu,  mnluqiie  conditius,  Id.  Met.  Be- 
ne coclus  et  conditus  sermo,  Id. 
Conditus,  part  fa  condo]  1  Laid  up, 
hidden,  shut  up,  or  enclosed.  2Built. 
S  Met  Made,  composed.  4  Buried. 
5  Also.,  stale,  long  kept,  rank.  _  1 
Pocula  condita  sei-va,  Virg.  2  tio- 
oienis  fuit  ante  Roroam  conditam, 
"ic.  3  Condita  versu  carmina, 
firg.  4  In  eo  sepulcro  Nuraam 
wndittim  accepimus,  Cic.  5  X 
Oonditum  oleum  pro  viridi  appo6i- 
tum,  Suet. 

enditus,  us.  m.  [a  condio]  A  seascn- 
ing,  a  preserving  of  grapes,  a  pick- 
ling of  olives,  &c  Glivas  conditui 
legere  licet,  Col. 
Condo,  dfre,  didi,  dltum.  act.  1  To 
lay  up,  to  hoard,  to  stow.  2  To  put 
up.  3  To  put  into.  4  To  hide,  or 
keep  close.  5  To  bury.  6  To  make, 
or  build.  7  To  rebuild  entirely.  8 
To  close,  or  «Attf.  9  Met  To  insti- 
tute, make,  or  ordain.  10  To  make, 
or  compass  ;  to  write.  1  H  Nemo 
fructus  condit,  nisi  ut  promal, 
Varr.  2  Condo  in  crumenam. 
Plaut.  3  In  furnum  calidum  con- 
iito,  Id.  4  Luna  nitorem  sideris 
iui  condidit  Cur».  Opportuno  se 
bovili  condidit,  Phad.  Condit  se 
mter  rupes,  Liv.  5  Ossii  parentis 
condidimus  terra,  Id.  6  Komam 
condidere  Trojani,  Cic  7  Corin- 
thum,  quae  antea  fuerat  Ephyre. 
condidit,  Paterr.  8  Ut  luinina  con- 
das,  Chi.  9  Jura  condere,  Id,  fata, 
Virg.  jusjurandum,  Plant.  10  § 
Carmen  condere,  Cic.  historiam, 
Phn.  tristia  bel'.a,  Virg.  Qui  gentis 
mores  condiddrunt,  Established, 
Curt  Aiternam  famam  condere 
lngpnio  suo,  To  get,  Phaed. 
Condor,  di.  pass.  In  carcerem  condi 
imperavit,  Cic  Ipsum  cremare 
apud  Komanos  non  fuit  veteris  in- 
stituti :  terra  condebantur,  Plin, 
Condoc&facio,  facere,  feci,  factum, 
[re  con,  doceo,  et  facio]  To  teach, 
to  instruct,  to  acquaint,  or  inform, 
Cic.  Elephantes  hoc  modo  condo 
cefacere  instituit,  Hirt. 
Cundoct'lactus,  part  IT  Domita  et 
condocefacta  animalia,  Tamed,  and 
taught  to  do  as  we  would  have  them, 
Cic. 
Condoceo,  §re,  cui,  ctum.  act  To 
fach,  to  instruct.  Equo  frenato  uti 
condoeuerat,  Hirt. 
CJouUoctus,  part.  Taught,  or  instruct 
id,  together,  Piaut  Condoctior,  Id. 
Cood61»o,  Sre.  To  ache,  to  be  much  in 
pain.  Si  pes  condoluit,  Cie.  Hinc, 
te  condole ;  sed  dirt  notione ;  sc. 
masui  cur:  BltqiMB  doleo;  Afficior 
*bcnj  ms  otai 


CUN 

Condolesco,  cere,  incept  To  grieve, 
to  be  in  pain.  Cum  nalura  homi- 
nem  et  condolesrere  et  concupiscere 
dicerent,  Cic.  Ulceraad  levem  tac- 
tum  condolescunt,  Sen. 

CondOnandus,  ]>art.  Pecunias  credi- 
ted debitoribus  condonandas  pu- 
tant,  Cic. 

Condonatio,  6nis.  f.  A  giving  away, 
em  exposing.  Possessionum  contra 
omnium  instituta  addictio  et  condo- 
natio, Cic. 

Condonatus,  part  1  Given,  granted. 
2  Forgiven,  portioned.  1  =  1  Jams 
est  tibi  ille,  condonatus  ille,  Cic. 
2  Id  judicium  Atlilio  condonatum 
putabatur,  Id. 

Conddno,  are.  act  1  To  give  will- 
ingly and  freely,  to  bestow  upon  one. 
2  To  forgive,  pardon,  and  acquit.  3 
II  To  orntt,  or  pass  by.  1  X  bed  ego 
illam  non  condonavi,  ted  sic  uten- 
dam  dedi,  Plaut.  Argentum,  quod 
babes,  condouamus  te,  'Per.  2  ^ 
Condonarent  filium,  Liv.  Ne  ho- 
inini  nefario  condonetis,  Cic.  3 
Uabeo  alia  multa,  quae  nunc  con- 
donabitur,  Ter.  al.  condonabuntur. 

Condonor,  pass.  Uti  per  paucos  fac 
tiosos  Jugurthre  sreius  condonare 
tar,  Sail. 

Condormio,  ire,  Ivi,  "num.  To  sleep 
with  others,  to  fall  asleep  together, 
Plaut  Inter  aliquas  moras  condor- 
miebat,  Sail. 

Coudorniisco,  cere.  To  fall  asleep  ;  to 
get,  or  take,  a  nap,  Plaut. 

Condrilla*,  ae.  f.  vel  Condrillon,  i.  n. 
An  terb,  in  the  stalk  and  flower  like 
wild  endive,  Plin. 

Condris*,  sive  potius  Chondris,  is.  f. 
The  herb  called  false  dittany,  Plin. 

Conducendu.s,  part  Qui  ad  condu- 
cendos  homines  facultates  habe- 
bant,  Cos. 

Conducens,  tis.  part.  Paterc 

Conducibilis,  e.  adj.  ior,  comp  Pro- 
fitable, expedient,  available.  Con 
silium  condacibile,  Plaut.  Utrum 
fuit  cnnducibilius,  Ad  Her. 

Conducit,  in  tertid  persona,  et  vnfin. 
It  u  profitable,  advantageous,  expe- 
dient, or  available  ;  it  makes  much 
for.  §  Id  conducit  agricolae,  Col. 
§  Quae  ad  ventris  victum  condu- 
cunt,  Plaut.  Ut  ea  scriberem  ad 
te,  qua:  saluti  tuae  conducere  arbi- 
trarer,  &.c  Cic. 

Conduoo,  cere,  duxi,  ductum.  act. 
1  To  conduct,  or  bring  along  with 
him.  2  To  assemble.  3  To  hire,  or 
bargain  for.  4  7'o  undertake  to  do 
a  thing  at  a  price,  to  contract  for 
the  whole  work.  1  Conducere  fidi- 
cinam  domum,  Plaut.  Quos  ex 
Aquitania  conduxerat,  Cas.  2  Vir- 
gines  annul  in  locum  conduxerunt, 
C'to.  Conducere  cohortes,  Toe.  3 
6  Conducere  coquos,  Plaut.  navem, 
Id.  domum,  Cic  4  Redemptor  co- 
lumnam  conduxit  faciendam,  Id. 
Molli  conducere  vulnera  cera,  i.  e. 
contrahere,  Vol.  Flacc. 

Conducor,  cL  pass.  1  To  be  ltd,  or 
brought,  together.  2  To  be  hired. 
1  Tac.  2  Qui  mercede  conducun- 
tur,  Cic  [Lac]  agrestis  cardui  flo- 
re  conduct  potest,  t.  e.  coagulari, 
CoL 

Conductio,  onis.  f.  1  A  hiring,  rent- 
ing, or  taking  by  lease  ;  a  taking  to 
do  at  a  price.  2  Also,  a  collection,  or 
inference  ;  a  deduction,  or  corollary. 
1  Qui  colonus  habuit  conductum 
de  Caesennia  fundum,  cum  idem  ex 
eaVdem  conductione  fuerit  in  fundo, 
Cic    2  Id. 

Conductitius,  a,  nm.  adj.  That  is,  or 
may  be,  hired,  or  rafeen  to  hire.  = 
Mercenariae  et  conductitise  opera;, 
Varr.    Conductitia  fidicina,  Plaut. 

Conductor,  oris.  m.     1   He  that  takes 

or  hires ;  a  tenant  who  rents  a  house 

or  land.      2  Also,  an  undertaker  of 

work  for  hi-e.    1  Cic.    2  Cat.    Mer- 

H0 


CON 

cedes  habitationum  annua-,  widur 
toribus  donavit,  Cas. 

Conductum,  i.  n.  A  thing  A  ft  erf,  Cic 

Conductus,  part  Hi,ed,  or  taken  tt 
hire.  2  Taken  up  at  use.  3  Brought 
together.  1  Coctum  ego  conductlw 
sum,  Plaut.  2  Conductis  coCmenl 
opsonja  nummis,  Hor.  3  Auxilia 
in  unum  conducta  apud  Mclitenen. 
Tac.  if  Operae  rcnductaR,  Hind 
servants,  Cic.  Testes  conduct», 
Suborned  witnesses.  Ov. 

Conduplicans,  tis.  part.  Plaut. 

Conduplicatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  doibling, 
a  duplicate.  2  Also,  a  figure,  whem 
one  or  more  words  are  reflated  wet 
again.  1  =  Quid  hoc  est  condupli- 
cationis  ?  quae  haec  est  congemicsK 
tio?  Plaut      2  Ad  Her. 

Conduplico,  are.  act.  To  double,  to 
pay  one  double,  to  give  one  twice  as 
much.  Diviliasque  conduplicaal 
avidi,  Lucr.  §  I'atrimouia  eomta- 
plicare,  Juv. 

Conduplicor,  ftri.  pass.  Cic. 

Condurdon,  i.  n.  An  herb  which  sum 
worn  about  the  nccifc  in  scrofulous 
cases  ;  an  herb,  which  in  July  bears 
a  red  flower,  Plin. 

Conduro,  are.  act  To  harden  greatly, 
Lucr. 

Condus,  i.  m.  A  butler,  a  yeoman  of 
the  larder,  a  steward,  or  store-keeper. 
){  Condus,  promus  sum,  procurator 
peni,  Plaut. 

Condyloma  *,  atis.  n.  A  swelling  in 
the  fundament,  proceeding  from  a% 
inflammation,  Plin. 

Condylus  *"  i.  m.  A  knuckle,  a  joint 
in  the  knee,  ancle,  elbozv,  k.c 

Confabulor,  latus  sum.  dep.  To  till 
tales,  to  confabulate,  to  discourse,talk, 
or  chat,  together,  Plaut  Si  de  id  ge 
nus  rebus  confabulamur,  Varr. 

ConfaiTeatio,  6nis.  f.  A  solemnising 
of  a  marriage,  a  ceremony  used  ut 
marriage,  at  which  a  bride-cake  is 
eaten  together,  Plin.  }{  Diffarrea- 
tio,  Id. 

Corfarreatus,  part  Married  with  a 
bnde-cake  eaten  together.  I  Pareu- 
tes  confarreati,  Lawfully  coupled  in 
wedlock,  Tac. 

Confarreo,  ravi,  ratum.  To  marry  with 
a  bride-cake  eaten  together.  Uinissu 
confarreandi  assueluuine,  Tac. 

Confatalis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  same  fate, 
or  destiny,  Cic. 

Confectio,  onis.  f.  [a  conficio]  A 
making  up;  a  despatching,  aiJiiev- 
ing,  effecting,  or  ending,  of  any  bu- 
siness. U  Confectio  annalium,  The 
making  or  writing  of  a  chi-onicle, 
Cic.  belli,  the  despatching,  or  mak- 
ing, an  end  of  it,  Id.  escarum,  th* 
chewing  %f  meat,  Id. 

Confecloi,  oris.  m.  1  A  despatcher, 
ender,  finisher,  achiever.  2  A  con- 
sumer, waster,  or  destroyer.  1  Ne 
gotiorum  «mfector,  Cic.  2  =  Ig- 
nis confector  et  consumptor  om- 
nium, Id.  IT  Confector  feraruni, 
One  who  fought  with  wild  beasts  in 
the  amphitheatre,  Suet 

Confectura,  ae.  f.  The  making  or  do- 
ing of  any  thing.    Mellis,  Col. 

Corifectus,  part  1  Despatched,  finish- 
ed, achieved,  adjusted,  composed,  i 
Obtained,  won.  3  Spent,  wasted, 
worn  out.  4  Destrtyed,  ruined,  spoil- 
ed. 5  Killed,  murdered.  6  Chewed, 
digested.  1  J{  Suscepta  et  confecla 
bella,  Cic  Est  unus  liber  Graece 
confectus  de  consulatu  Ciceronis, 
Composed,  C.  Nep.  2  Victoria  con- 
fecta,  Cic.  3  Confecta  annis  astas, 
Col.  4  Civitas  ab  aliquo  confecta, 
Cic  5  Nati  cruentA  caede  confecti 
jacent,  Sen.  6  =  Cibus  confectui 
coactusque,  Cio. 

Confercio,  cire,  t ersi,  fertum.  act.  [ea 
con  et  farcio]  1  To  staff,  or  fill , 
to  ram,  or  ci-am,  in.  2  To  drive  thick 
and  close.  1  Myrrham  in  folles 
conferciunt,    Plin.     2   [Apes] 


CON 


CON 


CON 


tnoeV>  desistunt  pugna,  sed  etiatn 
ronferciunt  se  lingentes,  Varr. 

Uonferendus,  part.  Ullum  tu  decus 
in  periculis  cum  hue  tranquillitate 
conferendum  putas  ?  Cic 

tfonlerens,  lis.  part.  Omnibus  cu- 
pide  al>  presidium  salu  tis  suae  con- 
ferentibus,  Just. 

Rontero,  ntuli,  ferre,  eollatum.  1  To 
bring,  cany,  put,  set,  or  lay,  to- 
gether. 2  To  advtmtagl  or  avail  ;  to 
do  good.  3  To  confix,  discourse,  or 
talk  together.  4  To  contribute,  or 
give  ;  to  bestow.  5  To  collate,  com- 
pare, or  vie  with.  6  To  lay  out,  be- 
stow, or  employ.  7  To  lay,  impute, 
attribute,  or  cast  upon.  8  IT  Con- 
ferre  se,  To  go,  to  betake  himself  to. 
9  To  defer,  or  put  off".  10  To  join. 
11  To  bend,  or  apply.  12  To  refer 
to,  or  be  judged  by,  another.  13  To 
mmpose,  or  digest.  1  Si  ornnes 
omnia  sua  consilra  conierant,  Ter. 
N'cctu  ligna  contulerutit  circa  earn 
easam,  Curt.  2  Comoedia  ad  elo- 
/mentiam  confert,  Quint.  3  Coram 
brevi  tempore  conferre,  quae  vo- 
luntits,  licebit,  Cic.  Conferunt 
capita,  Liv.  4  =  Nos  dabimus, 
oos  conferemus  nostro  sumptu, 
Plant.  5  Non  illi  quisquam  bello 
te  conferet  heros,  Cutul.  6  Cum 
siuaia  et  officia  in  me  contulisset, 
Cic  7  Verum  ne  post  conferas 
culpam  in  me,  Ter.  8  Cum  se  con- 
tulisset Rhodum,  Cic.  Conferre  se 
in  fugam,  Id.  ad  Brutum,  Id. 
9  Iter  Brundusium  versus  contuli 
ante  diem  rogationis,  Cic.  10  No- 
vissima  primis  conferam,  Id.  11  Om- 
nia mea  studia  in  istud  unum  con- 
feram, Id.  12  Id  omne  ad  tuum 
arbitnum  conferemus,  Id.  13  De- 
cultu  hortorum  in  carmen  confere- 
mus. Col.  H  Conferre  pedem,  To 
set  foot  to  foot,  to  come  to  the  point, 
Cic.  manum;  ferrum,  lo  fight,  Id. 
capita,  to  consult,  Id.  signa,  to  en- 
gage in  battle,  Liv.  rationes,  to  cast 
accounts,  or  reckon  with  one,  Cic 
castra  castris,  to  pitch  their  camps 
over  against  one  another,  Id. 

Conferor,  ferri,  collatus.  pass.  V  Ver- 
ba si  ad  rem  conferantur,  If  words 
come  to  deeds,  Ter.  Mecum  confer- 
tur  Ulysses,  Ov. 

Confertim,  adi .  In  a  heap,  or  crowd  ; 
close,  pell-mell,  in  great  numbers. 
Acrius  et  confertim  magis  utrinque 
pugnabant,  Liv. 

Sonfertus,  part.  Full,  crammed  in, 
thick  and  close  together.  U  §  Con- 
fertum  agmen,  A  close  body  of  men, 
Virg.  Conferti  cibo,  Crammed  with 
meat,  or  as  close  as  they  can  cram, 
Cic.  In  confertissimos  hostes  in- 
cur-' Sail.  =  Vita  plena  et  con- 
ferta  voluptatibus,  Cic.  Hostes  in 
sinistris  confertiores  steterunt,  Liv. 
J{  Ut  nunquam  conferti,  sed  rari, 
magnisque  intervallis,  prceharen- 
tur,  Cas. 

uonferva,  <e.  f.  An  herb,  called  sponge 
of  the  river,  good  for  the  cure  of 
broken  bones,  Plin. 

ConferveTacio,  cere,  act  To  make 
hot,  Lucr. 

Conferveo,  vere,  erbui.  neut.  1  To  be 
very  hot,  to  boil  up.  2  Also,  to  knit 
and  grow  together  again,  as  broken 
bones  do.  1  Mea  cum  conferbuit  ira, 
Hot.  2  Confervent  ossa  mota  aut 
soluta,  Cels. 

fionfervesco,  cere,  erbui.  To  grow 
scalding  or  boiling  hot ;  to  seethe. 
Versando  confervescit,  Vilr.  Nee 
postea  tangitur,  dum  confervescat, 
Col. 

Confessio,  6ni«.  f.  [a  confileor]  A 
confession.  or  acknowledgment, 
Cic. 

fonfessus,  part.  1  Act.  That  con- 
fesses, or  acknowledges.  2  Pass. 
ftSanifest,  not  to  be  denied,  thai. 
wkick  tvery  man  grants  ,  confessed, 


or  professed,  notorial.  1  Confessus 
amorem,  Ov.  2  =  Confessa  res  et 
manifesta,  Cic.  ft  Confessa  et  non 
dubia  signa,  Col.  IT  Ex  confesso, 
Quint.  In  confesso,  Plin.  confess- 
edly, by  every   one's  oivn  confession. 

Confestim,  adv.  Forthwith,  by  and 
by,  out  of  hand,  immediately,  con- 
tinually, all  along.  =  Sine  ulla 
mora  et  'confestim,  Cic  X  Quae 
negotium  confestim  aat  ex  inteB- 
vallo  consequuntur,  Id. 

Confibula,  ae.  f.  A  clasp,  or  a  tack  ; 
wooden  pin,  made  to  clench,  or  clasp, 
two  pieces  together ;  one  of  the  imple- 
ments about  an  oil  or  wine-press,  to 
keep  close  the  great  timbers,  Cato. 

Conficiendus,  part.  Quae  quidem  res 
ad  conficiendum  negotium  maxime 
fuit  opportuna,  Cas. 

Conficiens,  tis.  part.  That  causes, 
makes,  or  procures ;  effective,  effi- 
cient. Causae  conficientes  eadem- 
qua  efficientes,  Cic  fl  Conficien- 
tissima  literarum  ci"itas.  That  keeps 
a  diligent  register  or  book  of  all  that 
is  done,  Id. 

Conf  icio,  cere,  ISci,  fectum.  act.  [ex 
con  et  facio]  1  To  despatch,  to 
finish,  or  make  an  end  of.  2  To 
bring  to  pass,  or  accomplish.  8  To 
kill,  or  slay.  4  To  do,  to  perform, 
to  manage  a  business.  5  To  wear 
out ;  Met.  To  vex,  or  weary.  6  To 
chew  must.  7  Tt  contume,  to  spend, 
to  waste.  8  To  concoct  or  digest. 
9  To  pass  over  time,  or  place.  SO  To 
get,  or  procure.  1 1  To  make  evi- 
dent, or  prove.  12  To  bargain  with. 
13  In  sensu  obcano.  1  Expettan- 
dum  dum  totum  bellum  conficiam, 
Vatin.  Cic.  2  Conficiam  facilius* 
ego,  quod  volo,  Ter.  3  Duodecim 
propugnatores  totidem  sagittarum 
confecit  ictibus,  Suet.  4  Nee  ulla 
sacra  sine  ea  fronde  conficiunt, 
Plin.  5  =  Vetustas  omnia  confi- 
cit,  et  consumit,  Cic  Me  conficit 
solicitudo,  Id.  6  Nee  os  acciperet 
datum,  nee  dentes  conficerent,  Liv. 

7  Cum  suam  rent  non  minus  stre- 
nue,  quam  postea  publicam,  confe- 
cisset,  Cic  =  Comedo,  perdo,  Id. 
IT  Conficere  argeutum,  To  spend,  or 
consume,  Ter.  to  get,  or  raise  it,  Id. 

8  Plin.  9  Prope  centum  confecit 
annos,  Cic.  lmmensum  spatiis 
confeciinus  aequor,  Virg.  10  Id 
{"pauxillulum  nummorum]  ut  con- 
fieerem  ;  confeci,  Ter.  11  Via.  pass. 
12  To  cum  Apelle  Chio  confice  de 
eolumnis,  Cic  13  Suet.  V  Nupliale 
sacrumconficere,  Liv. 

Oonficior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  Non  na- 
ture modo  sed  exercitatione  confici- 
tur,  Cic  Permagna  pecunia  ex  ea  re 
confici  potest,  Id.  Aut  id  solum 
quod  conficitur,  inferatur,  Proved, 
made  manifest,  Id.  Per  te  confici 
potuit,  Id.  Impers.  Ex  quo  confi- 
citur, From  whence  we  may  gather, 
or  conclude,  Cic. 

Confictio,  6nis.  f.  [a  confingo]  A 
feigning,  forging,  or  counterfeit- 
ing, Cic. 

Confictus,  part.  Feigned,  counter- 
feited.   Oonfictae  lacrymae,  Ter. 

Confidens,  tU.  adj.  ex  part.  1  In  a 
good  sense  ;  confident,  having  an 
assurance,  conscious  of  nothing  that  is 
evil.      2   Also,  grave,  steady,  firm. 

3  In  a  bad  sense,  in  which  it  is 
more  frequently  taken  ;  fool-hardy, 
daring,rash,  presumptuous.  4  Shame- 
less, impudent.  1  Decet  innocentem 
sennim  atque  Innoxium  confiden- 
tem  esse,  Plant.  2  =  Senex  con- 
fidens, catus.  Ter.  3  Nequam  est 
homo    ille    atque    confidens,     C*c 

4  Qui  me  alter  est  audacior  homo  ? 
Aut  qui  confidentior?  Plant.  Juve- 
num  confidentissime,  Virg. 

Conf  Identer,  adv.  1  In  a  good  sense; 
confidently,  boldly,  adventurously, 
without  fear,  with  tuaurance.     2  In 


a  bad  sense  wherein  it  is  more  i  *• 
queiitly  used  ;  shamelessly,  mi]  u 
dently,  audaciously,  presumptuously 
1  Dicara  confidentius  de  si-u iiis  eiiis 
honestis,  Cic.  2  Confidentigsi'mt 
respondere,  Ail  Her.  At,  ut  con. 
fidenter  mini  contra  astilit  !   Plant. 

Confidentia,  ae.  f.  1  Confidence, 
courage.  2  Presumption,  boldness-, 
assurance,  uuilaciousncss, foot-hardi- 
nes$.  3  Hardiness.  1  Confidential 
et  vox  defuit,  quo  minus  in  foro 
diceret,  Cic  2  =  Alia  causa  con- 
fidentis  et  tenieritaiis  tus,  Id. 
3  Scapularum  confidentia,  virtuvn 
ulmorum,  freti,  plant. 

Confido,  dere,  fidi  et  flsus  sum. 
1  To  trust;  or  put  his  tmst  in  ;  to 
confiiie  ;  to  rely  or  depend  upon  ,  to 
put  confidence  in.  2  To  be  confident, 
or  well  assured.  3  To  trust,  expect, 
or  hope.  1  §  Nisi  vestroe  virtutl 
confiuerem,  Cic.  K  l>e  facie  rs?- 
tuit,  vitas  confidit,  Or.  §  Affinitala 
alirujus  confidere,  Cas.  §  <le-  salute, 
id.  in  aliquo,  liv.  2  Quem  te  et 
opto  esse,  et  confido  futurum,  Cic 
3  =  lta  enim  sperant  atque  confi- 
duut,  Id.  X  Alter  causie  confidit, 
alter  diffidit,  Id.  Suae  virtuti  con 
fisi  sunt,  Liv.  Vide  Confisus. 

Configo,  gere,  f  ixi,  tixum.  act.  1  To 
stick  or  thrust  into  a  thing  ;  to  nail 
or  fasten  tugether.  2  To  pierce,  to 
confix.     3    Met.      T»  fix   earnestly. 

1  Configere     tabuias    aculeis,   Co/. 

2  Filios  suos  sagittis,  Cic.  3  Nisi 
talis  consul  esset,  ut  oranes  vigi- 
lias,  curas,  cogitationes  in  reip. 
salute  configeret,  consulem  non 
putarem,  Cic 

Configuro,  are.  act.  To  fashion,  to 
form,  or  make  alike,  Col. 

Confine,  is.  u.  A  place  adjoining  or 
nigh  to.  Ad  confine  papillae,  I  al. 
Flac. 

Confingo,  ere,  finxi,  fictum.  act.  1  To 
form,  to  make.  2  Met.  To  feign, 
pretend,  counter/ tit,  forge, or  invent  ; 
to  shape,  or  fashion.  1  Apes  favos 
confiugunt,  et  ceras,  Plin.  2  Con- 
cedes non  hoc  crimen  nos  in  !e 
confingere,  Cic.  =  Confuigere  el 
comminisci  aliquid,  Ad  Her. 

Confingor,  gi.  pass.  Nee  unde  con- 
fingantur,  invenitur,  Plin. 

Confinis.  e.  adj.  1  jfext  to,  adjoin- 
ing, bordering,  bounding,  abutting, 
or  lying  very  near  to.    2  Joined  to. 

3  Met     Like,    of    the    same    sort. 

1  Confinis  ager,  Liv.  Regio  con- 
finis  Cappadocise,  Cic.  2  §  Qua 
collo  confine  caput,  Or).  3  Ei  con- 
fine est  quod  dicitur  per  suspi- 
cionem,  Quint.  Genus  confine  ejus 
generis,  Ad  Her. 

Confinis,    is.    m.     A   neighbourer,    a 

borderer,  Mart 
Confinium,    i.    n.       1    The  marches, 
frontier,  limit,  or  bound,  the  confines. 

2  §  Also,  nearness  of  place,  likeness. 

3  Meton.  A  neighbour..  1  Connnia 
Syriae,  Id.  2  =  Ergo  confiiiiuw 
illis  est  aeris  terminus,  initiumqne 
setheris,  Plin.  3  =  Vicinitatibu» 
et  confimis  aequus  et  facilis,  do 
IT  Coniinia  lucis  et  noctis,  TwUighi, 
Ov. 

Con/io,  fieri.  1  To  be  made.  2  To 
be  brought  to  pass.  1  Stercus  quoa 
ex  pecudibus  confit,  Col.  2  Hor 
confit  quod  volo,  Ter.  Id  difiiciliuJ 
confieri  aniinativertit,  Cvs. 

Confiiinaudus,  part.  J  wit.  Cels. 

Confirmans,  tis.  ])art.  Just. 

Confirmatio,  onU.  f.  1  Encourage- 
ment. 2  Consolation.  3  A  conjir ill- 
ation, or  assurance  ,  an  ascertain- 
ing. 4  A  scheme  in  rhetor  ■ .  i 
making  good,  a  proof.  1  Gallos  hoT- 
tabatur  perfugae  confirmatio,  Cas. 
2  Neque  enim  coufirmatione  uostra 
egobat  virtus  tua,  C:c.  S  Ail  COO- 
firmationem  perpetua)  libei-wtJ* 
Id.    4  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Confirrcltnr,  oris,  m.  A  conflrmer, 
an  ascerttiincr.  X  (jpnfirmator  pe- 
cuniie,  An  assurer,  an  insurer,  who 
tngagesfor  it.  =  Sequester  et  con- 
firmator  pecuniae  desiderabatur, 
Cc. 

Confirmaturus,  par».  About  to  con 
firm.  Cumfirinaturus  vires  suas, 
Put  ere. 

Confirinalus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Con 
Jirmctl,  made  strong,  fortified.  2 
Constant,  resolute,  firm.  3  Sure, 
certain,  1  Froeceptis  sapientia;  ad- 
verstis  omnem  fortuns  vim  confir- 
niatus,  Cic  Nondum  satis  umfir- 
lnatus  ad  scribendum,  Id.  Corpus 
confirmatum,  Id.  Confinnatiorem 
etliceie  execilum,  Cat.  2  ^=  Cer- 
tus  et  confirmatus  animus,  Cic  3 
In  quibus  erat  confirmatius  idem 
Mud,  Id. 

«Jonfirmo,  are.  act  1  To  confirm, 
strengthen,  or  fortify.  2  To  encour- 
age, or  hearten.  3  To  recover  from 
tickness.  4  To  get  strength,  to  br 
rtitorcd  to  its  former  strength.  5 
To  make  good,  to  enforce,  to  esta- 
blish, to  ascertain.  6  To  comjort. 
7  To  avow,  to  affirm,  or  say  baldly. 

1  Confirmare  aliquid  rationibus  et 
argumentis,  Cic.  suffragiis,  Id.  2 
=  Erige  te,  et  coniirma,  si  qua 
subeunda  dimicatio  erit,  Id.  3 
Cum  te  confirmaris,  ad  nos  venias. 
Id.  4  Cura  igitur  te  et  confirma, 
Id.  5  )£  Nostra  confirmare  argu- 
ments, deinde  contraria  refutare, 
Id.  6  Milites  consolatur  et  con- 
firmat,  Cces.  7  Cum  hoc  non  modo 
mihi  confirmasset,  sed  etiam  per- 
suasisset,  Cic.  Promisi  et  prope 
covifirmavi  te  non.expectasse,  Id. 

•Jonfirmor,  ari,  pass.  Illius  voluntas 
erg»  me  confirmetur,  Cic,  Omnes 
res  argumentando  ennfirmantur, 
Id.  X  Confirmatur  cieatricula,  The 
■wound  is  perfectly  closed  up,  Cels. 

Confiscatio,  onis.  f.  A  forfeiting,  or 
confiscation.  Socii  vivi(|ue  regis  con- 
fiscationem  mandaverit,  Flor. 

Confiscatus,  part.  1  Laid  up  in  the 
treasury.  2  Seized  on,  confiscated, 
forfeited  to  the  exchequer.  1  =  Pe- 
cuniam  repraesentari  jussit,  nam  et 
confiscatam  semper,  repositaraque 
habuerat,  Suet.  2  Antiochus  Co- 
magenus  H.  S.  millies  confiscatus, 
Id. 

Confiscor,  cari.  pass.  1  To  be  laid  up 
in  the  public  treasury.  2  Also,  to  be 
confiscated,  i.  e.  arrested,  or  seized, 
for  the  prince's  use.  It  is  used  in 
reference  both  to  estates  and  per- 
sons.      1   Vid.    Confiscatus,    No.    1. 

2  G'onfiscabantur  alienissimoe  ha±- 
reditates,  Suet.  X  Duos  equites 
Romanos  confiscari  jussit,  Id.  their 
estates. 

Confisio,  6nis.  f.  [a  confidoj  An 
affiance,  or  assurance,  Cic.  Jingique 
ah  ipso  videtur,  nee  obtinuissc.  =» 
Fiden  tia.- 

Confisus,  a,  um.  part.  Trusting,  re- 
lying, or  depending  upon.  §  Con- 
fisus benevolentia;,  Curt.  Barbari 
connsi  loci  natura,  Cat.  causa?,  Id. 
urbe,  Id.  amari,  Tib. 

Confitendus,  part.  Hoc  tibi  esset 
apud  tales  viros  confitendum,  Cic. 
Deos  esse  confitendum  est,  Id. 

Confitens,  tis.  part  Audiie  confi- 
tentem,  Cic. 

Confiteor,  ten,  fessus  sum.  dep.  [a 
con  ft  fateor]  1  To  acknowledge, 
to  grant,  confess,  or  own.  2  To  de- 
clare, to  profess,  or  show.  1  Pecca- 
tuin  suum,  quod  celari  posset,  vir 
sapiens  confiteri  mavult,  Cic  Con- 
fessus  est  adulteriura,  Id.  2  Con- 
sulates candidatum  se  confiteri,  Id. 
Ut  de  me  confitear.  To  speak  freely, 
or  the  truth,  of  myself,  Id. 

0>nfixus,  a,  um.  part  [a  configor] 
1  fricked,  thrust,  or  shot,  through  ; 
vurct-d,  stuck-      2   Met    Cat»,  con- 


demned. 1  Confixum  ferrea  texit 
telorjm  seges,  /  'irg.  2  Memine- 
rant  ejus  senlentiis  confixum  Anto- 
niuin,  Cic.  Senatusconsullis  con- 
fixus,  hi. 
Conflagratus,  a,  um.  part.  Rurned, 
set  on  fire,  or  consumed    with    fire, 

Ad  Her. 

Conflagro,  are.  To  burn,  to  be  on  fire, 
to  be  set  on  fire.  Confiagrare  ter- 
ras necesse  sit  a  tantis  ardoribus, 
Cic.  Confiagrare  fiammis,  Liv. 
Met.  U  Confiagrare  anioris  Ham- 
ma  Cic.  invidia  to  be  greatly  en- 
vied or  much  hated.  Id. 

Conflans,  tis.  part  Blowing,  Plin. 

Conflatum,  ae.  f.  The  way  of  melting, 
or  casting,  of  metal.  Auri  cnnlla- 
ture,  Plin. 

Conflatus,    part       1    Blown    together. 

2  Met     Forged,  contrived,  or  raised. 

3  Made  up,  composed.  4  Levied, 
raised,  occasioned.  1  Tempestas 
conflata  venlis,  Stat.  2  =  Unde 
hoc  totum  ductum  et  conflatum 
men  i  lac  in  in  est,  Cic.  3  Monstrum 
ds  diversis  natura;  studiis  cupidi- 
tatibusque  conflatum.  Id.  4  Exer- 
citus  clandestine  scelere  conflatus, 
Id.  Conflata  egestas  rei  familiaris, 
Flor.  Mors  conflata  insidiis,  Pa- 
terc 

Conflexus,  part  Bowed,  or  bent, 
Plin.     t  Plexus  usitatius. 

Conflictatus,  part.  Struggling,  or 
grappling  with.  §  Conflictatus  au- 
tern  est  cum  adversa  fortuna,  ]Sep, 
variis  morbis,  Suet,  baud  dispart 
fortuna,  Tac.  molestiis,  Cic.  O* 
Pass,  imprimis  dici  vult  Litt  ego 
ne  passive  quidem  dici  puto,  A. 

Conflictio,  onis.  f.  [a  confiigo]  1  A 
crashing,  clashing,  or  dashing,  of 
one  against  another.  2  Met.  A  con- 
flict, combat,   skirmish,  or  bickering. 

1  Sonus  est  duorum  inter  se  cor- 
porum  conflictio,  Quint.  2  =  Pri- 
mus ille  status,  et  quasi  conflictio 
cum  adversario,  Cic. 

Conflicto,  are.  freq.  [a  confiigo]  1 
To  struggle,   to  eyicounter,  to  strive. 

2  Met  To  trouble,  to  pester,  and  vex. 
1  Usus  venit  ut  conflictares  malo, 
Ter.  2  Plura  per  sceiera  remp. 
conflictavisset,  Tac. 

Conflictor,  tari,  tatus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  struggle,  or  grapple,  with.  2  To 
be  fretted,  plagued,  or  troubled.  1 
Conflictiri  et  dimicare  cum  aliquo, 
Cic.  molestiis,  Id.  2  Qui  cum  in- 
geniis  conflictatur  hujusmodi,  Ter. 
i.  e.  atteritur,  A.  §  Conflictari  ca- 
pitis doloribus,  Cels.  morbo,  Plin. 
fortuna  duriore,  Cic  siti,  Cels. 
eadem  superstitione,  Id.  gravi  an- 
nona,  Hirt. 

Conflictus,  us.  m.  [a  confiigo]  1 
The  dashing,  or  striking,  of  one 
thing  against  another.  2  A  justling 
or  striving  together;  a  contest.  1 
Lapidum  conflictu  atque  tritu  ellci 
ignem  videmus,  Cic.  2  Impulsu 
scutorum  et  conflictu  corporum,  Id. 

Confiigo,  gere,  flixi,  fiictum.  act  1 
To  contend,  or  strive.  2  To  encoun- 
ter, or  skirmish  ;  to  justle,  to  grap- 
ple with ;  to  conflict,  to  bicker,  to 
contest.  3  To  try  it  out  at  law.  4 
Met  To  debate,  or  dispute.  5  To 
be  contrary  to,  or  contradict  one  an- 
other. 1  Venti  confligunt,  Virg.  2 
§  Confligere  manu  cum  hoste,  Cic. 

3  Potuisti  leviore  actione  confli- 
gere, Id.  A  Confligere  ratione,  Id. 
5  §  =  Confligunt  inter  se  leges,  et 
colliduntur,  Quint. 

Confligor,  gi.  pass.  Jaculis  incauti 
ab  omni  parte  confligebantur,  Liv. 
1-mpers.  Confligitur,  They  fight,  or 
strive,  CUud.  Confligi  cum  eosine 
peiiculo  non  possit,  Cic.  De  ii? 
rebus  caute  confligendura  est,  Ad 
Her. 

Conflo,  are.  act.  1  To  blow,  or  blow 
together.     2  To  melt  metal,  to  forge, 

sea 


found,  or  cast.  3  To  forge,  lit  mak± 
4  To  get,  procure,  raise,  aittsc,  or 
work.  5  To  contrive,  or  d<  vist.  * 
To  make  up,  or  compote.  I  Wnti», 
confiat  tempestates,  .Stat.  2  Ipsun 
solitus  conllare  tonantem,  Jin.  ."> 
fid.  pass.  Met  Conflare  inenda 
cium,  Cic.  4  Sanguine  civili  ivo 
ennfiant,  Lw  Judicia  domi  con 
tliiliant,  Liv.  5  Scelerum  paetl 
ones  societatesque  conllavit,  Cic 
6  Vid.  pass.  D  ^Es  aliemnn  con 
flare,  To  run  in  debt,  Sail.  Conflar» 
bellum,  To  rmite  war,  Cic.  crimen 
to  procure  an  impeachment.  Id.  Con- 
flare  alicui  invidiam,  To  draw  odium 
upon  him,  to  make  him  hated,  Id. 
negotium,  to  cause  him  trouble,  Id. 

Conflor,  ari.  pass.  Quibus  ex  rebus 
conflutur  id,  quod,  Cic.  =  Und« 
confiatur  et  efficitur  bonestum,  Id. 
Falces   conflantur   in  ensem,  I'irg. 

Confluens,  lis.  part.  Ab  confluent* 
Rhodano  castra  raovi,  Cic. 

Confluens,  tis.  m.  A  place  whe-e  tun 
livers  run  together,  Plin. 

Confluo,  fluere,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut 
1  To  flow,  or  run  together,  out  oj 
divers  places.  2  To  7-esort,  come,  oi 
apply  themselves,  in  great   numbers- 

1  Ad  caput  amnibus  omnis  conlluil 
Aumor,  Lucr.   limns    in    imum,     Id 

2  Qui  supersunt  de  Hirtii  exerrirt 
confluunt  ad  Brutum,  Cic  X  Hinc 
ad  illos  dignitas  confluit,  Id. 

Confodio,  dere,  fodi,  fossum.  act  1 
To  dig.  2  To  stab.  1  Iiortum  con 
fodere  jussi,  Plaut.  2  X  Jugulun- 
confodiam,  /  will  cut  his  throat 
Luc.  aliquem  spiculis,  Liv. 

Confodior,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  du% 
or  delved.  2  To  be  stabbed.  1  Con 
fodiatur  minute  terra,  dto.  2  At 
que  ita  [Julius  Cajsar]  tribus  et  vi 
ginti  plagis  confossus  est,  Suet. 

Confore.  To  be.  X  Spero  confore 
/  hope  it  will  be  brought  about,  Tei 

Conformandus,  part  Secundum  rati 
onem  rerum  conformanda  est  vox 
Quint. 

Conformatio,  Onis.  f.  1  Thefruming 
fashioning,  figuring,  ordering,  oi 
disposing,  of  a  thing.  2  Met  Ar 
embellishment,  or  beautiful  propor 
tion.  3  The  same  with  the  Pros» 
popceia.  1  =  Conformatio  et  figurt. 
totius  oris  et  corporis,  Cic,  2  ^ 
Ornamenta  et  coniormationes  sen 
tentiarum,  Id.  3  Id.  Vid.  Proso- 
popoeia. 

Conformalus,  part.  Mundum  a  na 
tura  conformatum  puto,  Cic. 

Conformo,  are.  act  To  form,  shape, 
or  fashion  ;  to  conform,  to  bring  int» 
fashion,  to  make  like  to.  X  Confor 
mare  se  ad  voluntatein  alicujus,  T» 
comply  with  him,  Cic.  Animum  et 
mentein  ineam  ipsa  cogitaiont 
hominum  excellentium  confornia- 
bam,  Id. 

Conformor,  ari.  pass.  Animantoi 
ova,  et  in  speciem  volucrum  con 
formantur,  Col. 

Conformco,  are.  act  T»  make  likt 
an  arch,  or  vault ;  to  vault,  or  area 
Vitruv. 

Confornicor,  ari.  pass.  Vitr. 

Confossus,  part  [a  confodior]  e- 
adj.  Dug,  stabbed,  thrust  through 
Super  exanimem  sese  projecit  ami 
cum  confossus,  Virg.  Confossio» 
soricina  naen'a,  vlaut. 

Confractus,  us.  m.  Roughness.  X 
Corporum  ordinem,  duritiem,  mol 
litiem,  lae»orem,  confractum,  con 
sidei-are,  Celt. 

Confractus,  part  [a  confringor]  Bro- 
ken, bruited,  Plaut. 

Confragdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough, 
rugged,  craggy,  uneven,  uneasy,  ana 
troublesome,  to  gain.  2.  Met  Hard 
to  be  understood,  rude  in  language, 
unpleasant,  hoarse,  andjarring.  1  Lo- 
cus lapadibus  confragosus,  Col.  =» 
Loca  cocfragosa  ato,ue  aspei-a,  Lm 


COW 


CO]N 


CON 


t  as  Are^uncnta  hornda  et  c\.nfr» 
posa,   Quint.      Confrngosa  in  fasli- 
gium  dignitatis  via,  Sen. 

Confrogus  f ,  a,  urn.  adj.  Rough,  rug- 
ged, impassable,  Lucan. 

fjonfremo,  mere,  mui.  neut  To  mur- 
mur, roar,  hum,  or  make  a  noise  to- 
gether. IT  Ccelum  confreniuit,  The 
air  resounded,  or  rang,  Ov.  Confre- 
muere  omnes,  Id. 

Eonfricatus,  part.  Rubbed.  Orchites 
sale  confricatae,  Varr.  Dentibus 
confricatis,  PUn. 

Confrico,  are,  cui.  act.  Ut  repente 
expergefactus  faciem  sibi  confrica- 
ret,  Suet.  To  rub  hard,  to  rub  down, 
to  rub.    Confricare  sale,  Varr. 

Ccnfricor,  ari.  pass.  Sale  trito  ..urn 
farina  cunfricari  totum  os  convetvset, 
1'lin. 

Donfringo,  gfr*,  fregi,  fractum.  *dj. 
fer  con  et  frango]  1  To  bruise.  2 
7*0  break  or  dash  to  pieces  ;  to  break 
tpen.  1  Digitos  conftegit,  Cic.  2 
Aulas  calicesque  omne»  confregit, 
Plaut.  IT  Confringvr*  navera,  To 
split  his  ship,  Ter.  kem,  to  waste  and 
tpend  it,  Plaut.  jura,  to  break  or  vio- 
late the  laxus,  Cic. 

•«mfringor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  broken. 
Ne  sub  farcip»  confricgatur  dens, 
Cels. 

•«♦nfugiens,  part.  Ceteris  ad  mortem 
propter  vitae  turpitudiuem  coufugi- 
iretibus,  Cie. 

<nfugio,  gere,  fugi,  fugltura.  n.  1 
Co  fly  to  for  succor,  \elp,  or  relief ; 
to  go  to  for  refuge,  or  shelter.  To 
retire,  or  have  recourse  to.  1  Pria- 
mum,  cum  in  aram  eonfugisset,  hos- 
tilis  maims  interemit,  Cic  2Neque 
tu  scilicet  eo  nunc  confugies,  Ter. 
§  Confugere  ad  aram,  Cic.  in  naves, 
Ctes  ad  fidem  alicujus,  Cic.  in  mise- 
ricordiam,  Id.  ad  artes,  Ov. 
tine  prap.  Ferusiaiu  confugere  co- 
pe bat,  Suet. 

tonfugiuin,  i.  n.  A  place  of  succor 
and  refuge  ;  a  shelter,  a  retreat,  a 
harboi.  «=  Qui  mini  confugium,  qui 
mini  portus  eras,  Ov. 

Ctonfulgeo,  gere,  fulM.  neut.  To  shine 
all  over,  to  glitter.  JEdes  confulge- 
bant,  quasi  essenl  aureae,  Plaut. 

Confundens,  tis.  part.  Curt. 

Confundo,  dere,fudi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour  out  together.  2  To  confound  ; 
to  mingle  or  jumble  together ;  to 
blend,  to  huddle.  3  Met.  To  discom- 
pose, to  trouble,  to  disturb,  to  disor- 
der ;  to  put  in  disorder,  or  out  of 
order  ,  to  embroil.  4  II  To  abash, 
and  put  out  of  countenance,  to  dis- 
may and  astonish.  1  Coufundere 
duas  res  in  vas  aliquod,  Col.  2 
Quasi  cum  una  multa  jura  confun- 
tiit  coquus,  Plaut.  3  Auinii  sensus 
coufundere,  Liter.  Ipsum  confun- 
debant,  dicentem,  Liv.  4  Citaturex 
Liv.  Flit).  Ep. 

Soafundor,  6L  pass.  ASra  per  mul- 
tum  cenfundi  verba  necesse  est, 
Lucret.  Hesternaj  confundor  im- 
agiue  noctis,  Ov. 

Confuse,  adv.  Confusedly,  without  or- 
der, in  a  jumble,  or  huddle,  unmeth- 
«dically,  Cic.  =  Partes  argumen- 
tandi  confuse  et  permiste  disper- 
sinius,  post  descripte  et  electe,  Id. 
Acta  est  res  hesterua  die  confusius, 
Id. 
jonOisw,  6nis.  f.  {a  confundo]  1  A 
miring,  or  jumbling,  together.  2  A 
•onficsion,  or  disorder.  3  Met.  Trou- 
ble of  mind,  or  disturbance  ;  shame- 
facedness,  blushing.  1  Confusionem 
surTragionini  flagitasti,  Cic.  Reli- 
giimum  confusio,  Id.  temporum,  vir- 
tutum,  Id.  2=  Perturbatio  vitas,  et 
magna  cinfusio,  Id.  3  Erit  confu- 
♦iuni  meae  nun  mediocre  solatium, 
PI  in.    Ep. 

Confusurus,  part.      About  to  confound, 

Fas  i  efasque  confusura  ruit,  Ov. 
S»:tfi»sus,  a.  urn.  i«rt.  «it  ailj        1   Hav- 


ing mixed.  2  Confused,  jumbled,  im 
methodical,  mingled,  obscure.  3  Met 
Troubled,  concerned  at.  4  Frighten, 
terrifed,  blank,  discomposed,  or  dis- 
ordered. 1  Confusus  gaudia  fletu, 
Stat.  2  Speetandi  ludos  morem 
confusissimum  ordinavit,  Suet.  Con- 
fusm  memoria,  Liv.  3  Digressu  ve- 
teris  confusus  amici,  Juv.  4  Col- 
ligit  animum  confusuni,  Liv.  Con- 
fusior  pavor,  P/in.  Propositio  con- 
fusion, Sen.  IT  Cruor  in  ibssam  con- 
fusus, Poured  into,  Hor. 

'  onfutatio,  onis.  f.  A  confutation, 
or  disproving ;  an  answer  to  objec- 
tions, a  rhetorical  schemz,  Confuta- 
tio  est  contrariorum  locorum  disso- 
lutio.  Ad  Her. 

Confuto,  are.  act.  1  Met.  To  confute, 
or  convince,  in  reasoning  \  to  dis- 
prove. 2  To  reprove,  or  tell  one  his 
own.  3  To  allay,  or  repress.  I  Con- 
futavit  verbis  admodum  iratum  pa- 
tr»m,  Ter.  2  Audaciam  confutare, 
Cic.  3  Doiores  maxiraos  confutat,  Id. 

Confutor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  reproved, 
fcc.  Dictis  confutabitur,  Ter. 

Congelatio,  onis.  f.  A  freezing,  or  be 
ing  frozen,  PUn. 

Congelatus,  part.    Mart.  Col. 

Congelo,  are.  act.  To  congeal,  to 
itarve,  to  freeze,  Mart.  id.  neut. 
Cum  duro  lingua  palato  cougelat, 
Oi'.  IT  Congelare  olio,  To  grow  stiff 
with  having  nothing  to  do,  Cic. 
23™  Raro  pritterquamin  tertiis  per- 
lonis  reperitur. 

Congelor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  frozen,  or 
congealed  ;  to  curdle.  Congelatur 
oleum,  Col. 

Congeminans,  tis.  part.  Doubling,  re- 
doubling. Gravem  nodis  auroque 
securim  congeminans,  Val.  Flacc. 

Congemlnatio,  onis.  f.  A  redoubling, 
a  folding.  =  Quid  hoc  est  condu- 
plicationis  ?  Qua;  base  congemina- 
tio?   Plaut. 

Conjjeraino,  are.  act  I  To  redouble, 
or  multiply.  2  To  double,  or  make 
two  of  one.  1  5  Crebros  ensibus  ic- 
tus congemiuant,  Virg.  Fremitu 
suspiria  rauco  congeminat,  Sil. 
Hal.  2  Absol.  Si  pateram  peperit 
patera,  omnes  congeininavimus, 
Plaut. 

Congemo,  mere,  mui.  neut  1  To  groan, 
or  sigh,  round.  2  Act  To  bewail, 
or  lament.  "  Congemuit  senatus 
frequens,  Cic.  2  =  Quid  mortem 
congemis,  ac  flos  ?  Lucr.  T  £  Su- 
premum  conge  mere,  Virg.  de  ar- 
bore  ctisd,  to  give  a  crash. 

Congener,  genSris.  adj.  Of  one  slock, 
or  kindred  ;  of  the  same  sort,  Plin. 

Congener&tus,  part  Begotten  togeth- 
er, Varr.  Col. 

Congenitus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Begotten  to- 
gether, congeni  al.  *  Pit;  congeniti, 
Hairs  that  are  born  with  one,  Plin. 

Conger  *,  et  Congrus,  i.  m.  A  jish 
called  a  conger,  Plin. 

Congeries,  ei.  f.  [a  cougeroj  A  mass, 
a  heap,  apile,  a  hoard.  Dispositain 
congeriem  secuit  Deus,  O».  Silvat 
congeries,  Id.  V  J  Saeva  conggries, 
A  slaughter,   Val.  Flacc. 

Congero,  gerere,   gessi,   gestum.  act 

1  To  heap,  or  pile  up.  2  To  accu- 
mulate, amass,  or  lay  up  ;  to  hoard. 
8  To  build  nests,  as  birds  do.  4  Met. 
To  heap,  or  throw  upon.  1  §  Aram 
sepulcn  congerere  arboribus,  Virg. 

2  Divitias  alius  fiilvo  sibi  congerat 
auro,  Tibull.  3  Aeiia?  quo  conge<- 
sere  palumbes,  Virg.  4  §  Malt-dicta 
in  aliquem  congerere,   Cic.   IT  Con- 

ferere    aliquid     iu    alvum,  Plaut. 
funus  alicui,  Sen. 
Congeror,  i.  pass.     Ne  plus  aequo  quid 
in  amicitia  congeratur,  nou  veren- 
dura  est,  Cio. 
Congerro,  Onis.    m.       A    merry  com- 
panion, or  company-keeper  ;  a  droll, 

Con^estitius,  a,  um.  adj.      Cast  up  in 

53B 


heaps,  hevped  up,  raised,  Col  H  L." 
cus  COllgestitius,  Ground  laid  on 
heaps,  or  loose  ground.  ^  Si  solidlliu 
non  invenietur,  sed  locus  erit  coU' 
gestitius,  Vitruv. 

OougestOrus,  part  Liv. 

Congetitus,  part  I  Brought  together 
heaped,  or  piled  up  ;  cant  in  a  heap  , 
accumulated,  am<issed.  2  Laid  l'j» 
in  store.  3  Brought  on  every  sidt, 
gathered  together,  built  up.  1  Moil- 
tes  congesti.  Ov.  2  Congest*  ci 
baria,  Hor.  3  Saxvs,  undique  circa 
ex  propinquis  vallibus  r.ongestis 
Liv.  Congesta  manu  oppida.  f  i'g. 
Compar.  Ovijiari  congestioi  ako, 
Ausen. 

Coogestus,  us.   on  A    heaj,      2  A 

carrying,  or  bringing  of  things  to- 
gether. 1  Congestus  arenas,  Lucr 
pulveris,  Luc.  3  Avium  cor.ges'.u, 
non  human"  satu,  Cic. 

Congialis.  e.  adj.  Holding  a  eongnu. 
or  gallon.  H  Fidelia  cung.alis,  A 
jug,  or  pitcher,  containing  a  gallon, 
Plaut.    Situli  congiales,  Vitr. 

Congiarium,  i.  n.  1  If  A  vessel  holding 
a  gallon.  2  Metou.  A  largess  given 
by  the  Roman  emperors  to  thepeople 
a  dole,  a  gift  in  corn,  or  money,  so 
tnuch  a  man.  3  Also,  a  prince's  pre- 
sent to  a  private  man.  1  P.  JC.  L. 
2  Nero  populo  congiarium,  iniii'i 
donativum  proposuit.  Suet.  Leflire 
multitudinem  imperitam  congiariis. 
Cic.  3  Plancus  niaguo  congiario 
donatus  a  Cassare,  Cic. 

Congiarius,  a,  um.  adj,  Of  the  mea 
sure  called  congius.  ^  Congiarius 
cad  us,  A  rundlet  of  a  gallon, 
Plin. 

Congius,  i.  m.  A  khid  of  measure  con 
taining  sir  scxtaries,  about  our  gal- 
lon, or  a  little  more.  Congii  olei  in 
vicos  singfulos  dati,  Liv. 

Conglaciatus,  part  Frozen,  turned  to 
ice.  Grandugiguilur  imb'e  congla- 
ciato,  PUn. 

Conglacio,  ciare.  neut  1  To  freeze, 
or  turn  to  ice.  2  JMet  To  grow  stark 
and  stiff,  to  do  nothing  at  all,  or 
nothing  considerable.  1  Aqua  qua? 
neque  conglaciaret  frigoribus,  Cic. 
al.  conglaciaretur.  2  Curioui  uoa- 
tro  tribunatus  conglaciat,  Id. 

Conglisco,  cere.  To  shine  with  others. 
Ne  scintiilam  quidem  relinques,  ge- 
nus qui  congliscat  tuum,  Plant. 

Conglobatim,  adv.  In  a  round  lump, 
in  lumps,  or  heaps,  like  a  round  ball, 
Liv. 

Conglobatio,  6nis.  f.  A  gathering 
round,  or  a  coming  together,  like  a 
ball,    Conglobatio  ignium,  Sen, 

Conglobatus,  part  1  Gatliered  round 
together.  2  Accumulated.  1  Con- 
globatum  corpus  in  pilae  modum, 
Plin.  Conglobati  ad  pratoriuin  re- 
deunt,  Liv.  2  Conglobate  defini- 
tiones,  Cic. 

Conglobo,  are.  act  To  gather  into  a 
ball,  or  lump.  IT  Conglobate  se  in 
unum,  To  rally  and  gather  them- 
selves into  companies ;  to  embody, 
Liv.  Postquameosex  varijs  causi» 
fortuna  similb  -onglobavetet,  la. 
X  Laxo. 

Conglobor,  ari.  pa».  To  be  gathered 
round  on  every  stde.  Mare  conglo- 
batur  undique  aequaliter,  Ck. 

Conglomfratus,  part.    Cas. 

Conglomero,  are.  act  To  wind  upo* 
a  bottom.  Met.  To  heap  upon  one. 
Heu  mea  fortuna,  ut  omnia  in  me 
couglomeras  mala!  Enn. 

Conglomeror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  wound, 
as  on  a  bottom.  Si  possit  couglom* 
rati,  Lucr. 

Conglutinans.  tis.  part  Cic. 

Conglutinatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  gluing  ; 
conglutination.  2  Met.  A  joining, 
or  closing  together.  1  Oinnis  eongh> 
tinatio  recens  <*gre,  inveterata  f«- 
ciie,  divellitur  Cic.  2  CouglutinatMi 
veilioniin.  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Songlutinfttus,  part.  Glued  together, 
cemented.  Met.  Made  up,  or  mm- 
posed  of.  I  llntu  a  nir  congluiinatam 
concordiam,  Cic.  Kx  libidine,  pe- 
tulantia,  crudelitate,  conglutinatus, 
Composed,  or  mudc  up,  of  lust,  kc. 
Id. 

Oonglutino,  are.  act.  1  To  glue,  or 
cement.  2  To  join,  or  close  up.  1 
Conglutinare  assere»,  Ptin.  2 
X  Quae,  si  utilitas  amickias  con- 
glutinaret,  eadem  commutata  dis- 
solveret,  Cic.  1  Mel.  Meretricios 
amores  nuptl'ts  conglutijiare,  To 
confirm  a  scandalous  intrigue  by  a 
lawful  marriage,  Ter.  Voluntates 
uostrae  consuet'udine  conglutinantur, 
Cw. 

;J©ngTaeco,  are,  et  Congra?cor,  catus 
sum.  dep.  [ex  more  Graecortim  com- 
potare]  To  feast,  or  banquet  ;  to 
make  good  cheer,  to  live  like  a  merry 
Greek.  Quod  in  lustris  comedam  et 
congraecem,  Plaut. 

Oongratulacs,  tis.  part.  Congratulan- 
tes  quia  pugnavi  Ibrtiter,  Plaut. 

Congratulor,  Talus  sum.  dep.  Tore- 
joke  with,  to  congratulate,  or  wish 
one  joy.  Felicitati  tuas  congratula- 
bere,  Cic.  Mihi  denique  omues  pr«B- 
cipue  congratulabantur,  Id. 

Congrediens,  tis.  part.  Meeting,  or 
going  together,with  ;  engaging  with. 
j{  Turn  congrediens  cum  sole,  turn 
digrediens  luna,  Cic  Congrediens 
cum  hoste,  L/iv. 

Congredior,  di,  gressus  turn.  dep.  [ex 
con  et  gradior]  1  To  assemble,  meet, 
or  go,  together.  2  To  converse  with. 
S  To  join  battle,  to  rencounter,  to 
struggle  with.  4  To  engage  in  dis- 
pute, to  cope  with.  5  To  go  and  talk 
with  one.  1  In  Macedonia  congre- 
diemur,  Cic  In  unam  domum  con- 
gredi,  Farr.  2  Si  ipse  coram  con- 
gTedi  poteris,  Cic.  Cum  Annibale 
BDepe  congrederetur,  IJv.  3  §  Ubi- 
cunque  cum  hostibus  congrediar, 
Plaut.  4  =  Ut  ego  tecum  luctari 
et  congredi  debeam,  Cic  6  Con- 
gredere  actutum,  Ter.  Cum  sin- 
gulis interpretibus  congressi  sunt, 
Liv.  6  iiauc  coBgrediar  astu, 
Plaut. 

CongregfcbUis,  e.  adj.  Sociable,  easily 
brought  together,  Cic 

Congregans,  tis.  part  Gathering,  or 
collecting,  together.  Ingeniorum  si- 
militudiiies  congregans,  Paterc.  Ad 
amnes  congregantibus  se  feris,  Liv. 

Congregatio,  6nis.  f.  A  congregation, 
an  assembly,  society,  or  company ; 
an  assemblage,  or  gathering  together, 
Cic. 

Congrfgatus,  a,  um.  part.  I  Gathered, 
or  assembled  together.  2  Condensed, 
thickened.  1  Congregata  unum  iu 
locum  mullitudo,  Cic.  Congrega- 
tis  ad  ripam  elephantis,  Liv.  Sub 
lucem  congregati,  Id.  2  Nix  ex 
aqua  congregata,  Ct'c. 

Congrego,  are.  act.  [ex  con  et  grex] 
To  gather,  or  assemble,  together. 
Cum  aequalibus  libenter  se  congre- 

fant  homines,  Cic.  =  Dissipatos 
omines  congregare,  et  ad  vita? 
societatem  convocare,  Id. 

Congregor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  assem- 
bled, or  gathered,  together  ;  to  as- 
semble, or  flock,  together.  Corgre- 
gabantur  undique  ad  Titum  Tatium, 
Liz. 

Consressio,  onis.  f.  [a  congredior]  1 
A  coming  together,  a  meeting  with 
one.  2  An  assembly.  1  X  Minus 
nilserum  fnit,  quam  fuisset,  cum 
congressio,  turn  vero  digressio  nos- 
tra, Cic.  2  In  congressione  uominum, 
Id. 

Congressus,  part.  1  Meeting,  assem- 
bling. 2  Encountering,  or  engaging 
with.  1  In  commune  congressi  quis- 
que  sibi  consuluere,  Tac.  Con- 
pressus  forte  per  tenebras  cum 
Wincrpe.  Id.    2  §  Peiidae  forti  cor- 


grtssum  .fllneam,  1'irg.  Urgetur 
pu<rna  congressus  iniqua,  Id. 
Congressus,  us.  m.  1  A  meeting,  or 
coming,  together ;  an  accosting,  en- 
countering, interview.  2  Company, 
or  company-keeping ;  resort,  a  con- 
ference, or  congress  ;  conversation. 
3  A  conjunction.  4  Copulation. 
5  An  engagement  ;    battle,  or  f'ght. 

1  Aut  scribam  ad  te  alias,  aut  in 
congressum  nostrum  reservabo,  Cic. 

2  Clarorum  virorum  tacitos  con- 
gressus esse  oportet,  Id.  3  Con- 
gressus materia?,  Lucr.  4  Con- 
gressu  feminaram  pollui,  Plin. 
a  Nostri  in  primo  congressu  circiter 
70  cecidenrot,  Cas. 

Congruens,  ti».  part.  1  Agreeing,  an- 
swerable, congruous.  2  Suitable, 
meet,  ft,  convenient.  1  H  Oratio 
verbis  discrepans,  sententiis  congru- 
ens, Cic.  Omnes  eae  res  in  unum 
congruentes,  Liv.  2  =  Actio  con- 
gruens et  apta  ad  animos  permo- 
vendos,  Cic.  Congruentia  tempora 
prafatns,  Tac. 

Congruenter,  adv.  Aptly,  fitly,  agree- 
ably, suitably.  -=  Apte  congruen- 
terque  dicere,  Cic. 

CoDgnientia,ae.  f.  A greeableness, suit- 
ableness, conformableness,  ans-.vera- 
bleness,  likeness,  congntity,  Suet.  = 
/Equalitas,  Plin. 

Consruo,  gruere,  grui.  1  To  come  to- 
gether, as  cranes  do  in  a  flock.  2  To 
agree  with,  to  accord,  to  suit,  to  match, 
to  answer.  1  Cui  tarn  subito  tot 
congruerint  commoda,  Ter.  al.  con- 
tigerint.  2  K  Aristoteles  et  Tbeo- 
phrastus  cum  illo  congruunt  re,  ge- 
nere  docendi  differunt,  Cic.  §  Con- 
gruere  alicui,  cum  aliquo,  la.  ad 
aliquid,  Liv.  in  eum  morem,  Id.  = 
Convenire,  cohaerere,  Cic. 

Congruus  I,  a,  um.adj.  Apt,  fit,  con- 
venient, agreeable,  suitable,  proper. 
Sermo,  Plaut.  aiimenta  congrua, 
Ov.  tempora,  Claud,  t  Congruens, 
Cic. 

Conjectans,  tis.  part.  Guessing  at. 
Formidolosa  multis  conjectantibus, 
Liv.    event'!  rem,  Id. 

Conjectatio,  finis,  f.  A  guessing,  or 
conjecturing ;  a  divination,  Plin. 

Conjectio,  onis.  f.  [a  conjicio]  1  A 
casting,  throwing,  hurling,  or  fling- 
ing. 2  Met  A  divination,  or  inter- 
preting of  dreams.  1  Conjectio  te- 
lorum,  Cic  2  Conjectio  somnio- 
rum,  Id. 

Conjecto,  are.  freq.  To  guess,  or  con- 
jecture ;  to  divine,  to  imagine.  Ne- 
que  scio  quid  dicam,  aut  quid  con. 
jectem,  Ter.  Quantum  conjectare 
licet,  Suet. 

Conjector,  ari.  pass.  Valetudo  ex  eo 
conjectabatur,  Tac.  Plin. 

Conjector,  oris.  m.  An  expounder,  or 
interpreter  of  dreams  ;  a  soothsayer, 
a  diviner  ;  a  conjecturer,  or  g-uesser. 
=  Aruspices,  augures,  conjector- 
esque,  in  genere  divinandi  numeran- 
tur,  Cic.  =  Conjector  et  interpres 
portentorum,  lb. 

Conjectrix,  Icis.  f.  =»  Praecantatrici, 
conjectrici,  ariolae,  atque  aruspica?, 
Plaut. 

Conjectura,  ae.  f.  A  guessing,  or  divi- 
nation ;  a  conjecture,  or  guess,  an 
imagination,  or  conceit.  Ab  argu- 
ments, a  conjectura,  a  signis,  causa 
traducitur,  Cic.  V  Conjectura  con- 
sequi,  To  guess  right,  Id.  Conjec- 
tura somniorum,  The  interpretation 
of  dreams,  Id. 

Conjecturalis,  e.  adj.  Conjectural. 
Conjecturales  artes,  Cels.  causae, 
Cic.  Conjecturalis  status,  When  the 
controversy  is  about  matter  of  fact, 
but  is  to  be  made  out  by  circumstan- 
ces, Ad  Her. 

Conjecturus,  part.  About  to  cast. 
Non  amplius  se  in  periculum  tales 
taraque  bene  meritos  coujecturum 
dixit.  Suet. 

534 


C->njectuJ,  part.  1  Cast,  hurled,  flung 
thrown.  2  Met.  Cost  upon.  3  (on 
jectured,  divined,  guessed.  1  QuaiL 
conjecta  cerva  sagitla.  ^  vrg.  (-.i 
consimili  sententia  in  custodian 
conjectus,  C.  Hep.  2  Conjecti  u 
te  omnium  oculi,  Cic.  3  iron  laix 
mirabilia,    quam  conjeiu.  IjhIIi-.  Id 

Conjectus,  us.  in.  A  casting,  nu<i 
ing,  or  throwing.  2  Met.  1  A  cast 
or  glance.  1  Conjectu  teloium  coil 
fossus  cecldit,  Nep.  2  Ocuioruir 
conjectu  animorum  motus  signii'ica 
inns,  Cic. 

Conifer,  *  $,vel  Coniferus,  era,  eruin 
adj.  Conifera  arbor.  A  tree  thai 
bears  taper  fruit  like  the  pine  apple 
Coniferse  cyparissi,  Virg. 

Coniger  ■$•,  era,  £rum.  adj.  id.  quoi 
Conifer,  Catull. 

Conjiciendus,  part.  To  be  cast.  If 
nnerariam  navem  conjicienda  cura- 
vit,  Cic. 

Conjicio,  cere,  jfci,  jectum.  act.  [e* 
conetjacio]  1  To  cast  together,  te 
throw,  or  fling  ;  to  hurl.    2  To  drive 

3  To   digest,    to    put.    to    comprise. 

4  To  conjecture,  to  divine,  to  guest, 
to  imagine,  or  fancy.  5  To  inter- 
pret, as  dreams.  6  Briefly  to  lay 
open,  or  state  the  case.  7  To  ft 
upon,  or  {trait.  1  Tela  conjiciunt, 
yirg.  2  Flabra  conjiciunt  "bubila, 
Lucr.  3  Conjeci  id  in  eum  librum, 
quern  tibi  misi,  Cic.  4  Tu  conjicito 
castera,  Ter.  5  Manesis  dum  bdie 
conjicio  somnium,  Plaut.  6  Ex 
oraculo  acute  arguteque  conjecit, 
Cic.  Vocem  illam  in  disputando 
conjecit  Cn.  Pompeius,  omnes 
oportere  senatui  diclo  audientes 
esse,  Id.  7  Dixit,  nee  his  tempoii- 
bus,  in  qua?  testis  crimen  conjecis- 
set,  Caasonem  Romae  visum,  Liv. 
IT  Conjicere  se  in  pedes,  Ter.  in 
fugam,  Cic.  to  run  away  ;  intro.  to 
run  in,  Ter.  orationem  in  aliquem, 
to  talk  of  him.  Conjicere  pallium 
in  collum,  To  put  on  his  cloak,  ot 
clap  it  on  his  shoulders,  Plaut.  ali- 
quem in  laetiliam,  to  make  one  glad, 
Ter.  in  fugam,  to  put  him  to  flight, 
Caes.  in  amorem,  Plaut. 

Conjicior,  ci.  pass.  Conjiciebantw 
omnium  eculi  in  eum,  Cic. 

Conissans,  part.  Caput  opponis  cum 
eo  couissans,  Quint. 

Conisso  *,  are,  To  butt  with  their  headi 
and  horns  at  one  another,  as  lamb* 
and  kids  do  in  sport  ;  or  to  frisk  up 
and  down,  and  raise  the  dust  ;  or  to 
make  ready  for  battle.  Agni  ludunt, 
blandeque  connissant,  Lucr.  Mirt 
variant  hie  lectiones. 

Conisterium*,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
wrestlers,  after  they  were  anointeu 
with  oil,  were  besprinkled  with  dust 
that  they  might  take  the  surer  hole 
of  each  other,  Vitruv. 

Conjugalis,  e.  adj.  Conjugal  ;  of,  cm 
belonging  to,  marriage.  Hos  conju 
gales  Ileos  arbitrantnr,  Tac  Con 
jugali  fidei  prasponi.  Vol    "-.••.!. 

Conjugata,  orum.  pi.  i'on»  •»>.«* 
are  derived  from  one  ontrr  a!  Uift 
as  Juslitia,  Justus,  juste. 

Conjugatio,   Onis.     f.    A    w.v.g,    • 
coupling,   together  ;  a   «"""««iu.,  uf 
words,  being  of  erne  kino   I"— 

Conjugator,  6ns.  m.  a  <jmer,  04 
coupler ;  a  matcher.  bo.J  amoril 
conjugator,  Catull. 

Conjugialis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  mar- 
riage, wedlock,  or  a  bridal.  Cenj-> 
gialia  festa,  Ov.  jura,  Id. 

Conjugium,  i.  n.  [a  conjux,  conju- 
gis]  1  Marriage,  wedlock.  2  Also 
carnal  copulation.  3  A  pair  of  crea- 
tures, a  male  and  female.  1  Prima 
societas  in  ipso  conjugio  est, -Cic  J 
Sine  ullis  conjugiis  vonto  gravida;, 
Virg.  de  equabus.  3  Pari  is  ia 
vicis  non  plus  biDa  conjugia  sunt 
Pfin. 

Conjugo,  are.  act.     Te  yoke,  or  eoupU 


CON 


CON 


CON 


together.  Met  Oucundissiua  nml 
citia  est,  quam  similitudo  inuruiu 
eonjugav!!,  Cii 
•onjugtilus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Hav- 
mg  a  mate,  paired,  mated,  male  and 
ftmalt  Conjugula  myrtus,  Cato. 
>>njugu.«,  a,  uui.  adj.  Yoked,  mated, 
paired.  Conjuga  fanimalia]  ferme 
vagant-jr,  Plin.  conjugia,  Hard. 
Conjunct e,  adv.  Jointly,  conjointly, 
friendly,  familiarly,  dearly.  Cum 
eo  con  juncte  vixit,  Nep.  —  Con- 
junct isshne  et  aniantissime  cum 
aliquo  vivere,  Cic. 
CImjunctim,  adv.  Together,  jointly, 
coyijointly,  complexly.  Omnis  pecu- 
niae conjunctim  ratio  habetur,  Cces. 
Conjunctio,  6nis.  f.  \  A  joining,  con- 
joining, or  mixing,  together.  2 
Union,  agreement.  S  familiarity. 
t  Acquaintance,  mutual  love  and 
concord,  intimacy,  fellowship,  com- 
pany. 5  Alliance,  ajjimty,  nearness, 
amity.  1  =  Conjtinctio  confusioque 
vinutum,  Ctc.  2  =  Conjunctio 
tua  cum  collega,  amicitiaque  ves- 
tra,  kc.  Id.  3  =  Conjunctio  et  fa- 
miliaritas,  Id.  4  =  Hominum  in- 
ter Iinmines  conjunctio,  et  qusedam 
quasi  societas,  Id.  5  Opto  nobis 
Iianc  conjunctionem  voluptati  fore, 
fd. 
Conjunctures,  part  =  Non  dubito, 
quin  resp.  nos  inter  nos  concilia- 
tura,  conjuncturaquesit  Cic. 
Donjunctus,  part  et  adj  1  Joined, 
conjoined,  or  coupled  together.  2 
Familiar,  acquainted,  intimate.  3 
Allied,  akin.  4  Belonging  or  ap- 
pertaining to.  5  Married.  6  Near 
to,  close.  1  X  Vita  maxime  dis- 
juncta  a  cupiditate.  et  cum  officio 
conjuncta,  Cic  Conjunctus  exer- 
citus,  Liv.  2  Quocum  erat  non 
hospitio  tantum,  verum  etiam  fa- 
rniliaritate,  conjunctus,  Cic.  Ut 
npsmetipsi  inter  nos  conjunctures 
»hmis,  Id  Vir  conjunctissimus  et 
amantissimus,  Id.  3  §  Philosophia 
oratori  maxime  conjuncta,  Id.  Vir- 
Cuti  forfuna  conjuncta,  Id.  4  Prae- 
cepti  naturae  conjunct!,  Id.  i.  e 
naturaiia.  5  O  digno  conjuncta 
viro,  Virg.  6  =  Dicendi  ardore 
eram  propior,  et  state  conjunction 
Ctt 
Oonjunjrendus,  part  Cic 
Conjungo,  g6re,junxi,  junctum.  act 
To  join  together,  to  conjoin,  to  ce- 
ment, to  link,  to  put  together,  to 
couple  in  marriage,  to  associate,  to 
ally.  H  §  Conjungere  dextras,  Virg. 
dextram  dextrae,  Id.  to  join,  or 
shake,  hands.  Tantas  conjungere  vi- 
res, Vail.  Flacc.  calamos  ceri,  Virg. 
Ad  meam  utilitatem  semper  cum 
Oraecis  Latina  conjunxi,  Cic.  In 
unum  omnia  vota  ccnjunxi,  Petron. 
=  Concilio,  Cic.  X  Divido,  Id; 
?»njungor,  gi.  pass.  Ctc. 
Conjdrans,     tis.  '  part.      Conspiring, 

Claud. 
Corjuratio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  confederacy, 
or  conspiracy.  2  A  combintU ion,  gen- 
eral compact,  or  agreement.  1 
Conjuratio  contra  rempublicam, 
Cic  2  Qua?  ha*c  est  conjuratio,  ut 
om.ies  niulie»w  eadem  aeque  stu- 
deant  nolintque  omnia .'  Ter. 
OtffijOratus,  part  1  Sworn  into  a 
conspiracy.  2  Suhst  A  fellow  con- 
spirator, or  complotter.  5  C'onjurati 
eceluin  rescindere  fratres,  Virg.  2 
Manus  conjuratorum,  Cic. 
f-onjuratl,  A  kind  of  soldiers,  Lit. 
t'onjGrc  ere.  aw  1  To  conjure  or 
conspire  together.  2  To  bandy,  or 
plot  ;  in  a  bad  sense.  3  To  swear 
together  to  do  all  some  one  thing  4 
Also  in  a  good  sense.  1  Omne  tu- 
multu  conjurat  trepido  Latium, 
Virg.  2  Catilina  contra  rempub- 
boam  conjuravit,  Cic.  3  Inter  nos 
conjuravimus,  ego  cum  illo,  et  ille 
«•ecuro.  Plant.    4  Hor 


Conjux,  ugis.  ;.  g.  [ex  con  et  juguml 
1  A  husband,  or  wife  ;  a  married 
man,  or  woman  ;  a  yokefellow,  a 
mate-  2  One  who  was  expected  to  be 
to  1  Domj'ta  cupida  conjugis 
novi,  CatuL.  Captusalia  conjuge, 
Ov.  2  Conjugis  indigno  Nisag  de- 
ceptus  amore,  Virg.  Conjuge  pra- 
repta,  Id. 

Conlabjfio,  fieri.  To  go  to  decay,  Lucr. 

Conlatro,  are.  To  bark  with ;  Met 
To  rail  at  a  thing,  to  decry  it.  § 
Philosophiam  conlatrare,  Sen. 

Conlaxo,  are.  act     To  slacken,  Luc. 

Conluco,  are.  act  To  lop  the  boughs 
away  in  a  wood,  which  hinder  the 
light,  Cato,  Col. 

Connectens,  tis.  part  Connecting, 
Claud. 

Connecto,  tere,  nexi  et  ngxui,  nex- 
um.  act  1  To  connect,  knit,  tie, 
link,  or  fasten,  together.  2  Met 
To  'oin  or  add  to.  3  To  continue  a 
discourse.  1  Falces,  scalasque  con- 
nectere,  Tac.  2  Miseriam  cum 
morte  connectunt,  Cic.  3  Cou- 
nectere  aliquid  inexplicabili  serie, 
Quint. 

Connector,  ti.  pass.  Amicitia  cum 
voluptate  connectitur,  Cic. 

Connexio,  onis.  f.  A  tying  or  linking 
together  ;  a  connexion,  or  conclusion, 
Quint. 

Connexum,  i.  n.  vox  diaiecticorum, 
The  conclusion  of  a  discourse,  Cic 

Connexus,  part.  1  Connected,  joined, 
or  linked  together.  2  Joined or  fit- 
ted to.  3  'lied  or  trussed  up  close  ; 
as  hair,  ire.  4  Entangled  thick  one 
with  another,  as  boughs  are.  1  Apes 
pedibus  connexae  ad  limina  pen- 
dent, Virg.  2  =  Inter  se  connexa 
et  apta,  Cic  3  Urines  connexi, 
Prop.    4  Rami  connexi,  Laic 

Connexus,  us.  m.  A  knitting,  tying, 
or  joining,  together ;  a  joint,  or  knot, 
Lucr. 

Connisus,  part  Struggling,  or  striv- 
ing, together.  Lascivia  in  prxaltam 
arborem  connisus,  Tac 

Connitor,  ti,  nixus  vel  nisus  sum.  1 
To  endeavour,  to  struggle,  to  try  to 
the  utmost.  2  To  lean  upon.  3  To 
travail  with  child,  to  yean,  te  be  de- 
livered of  to  bring  forth  young.  1 
Connituntur,  ut  sese  erigant,  Cic. 
§  ad  aliquid  agendum,  Tac.  Quan- 
tum conniti  animo  possumus,  Cic. 
2  In  hastani  connixus,  Si!.  3  Vid. 
part  Connixus.  Impers.  In  sum- 
mum  jugum  virtute  connititur, 
Cas.  Omnibus  enim  nervis  conni- 
tendum  est,  ut,  Cic 

Connivens,  tid.  part  IFinking  or 
dissembling.  IT  Oculi  somn»  con- 
niventes,  Twinkling  for  want  of 
sleep,  Cic. 
Connlveo,  vfire,  nlvi  et  nixL  1  To 
wink,  or  twinkle,  with  the  eyes.  2 
Met  To  wink  at  a  matter,  to  connive 
at,  to  dissemble  a  thing,  to  take  no 
notice  of,  to  make  as  if  he  did  not  see. 
1  Ad  minima  tonitrua  et  fulgura 
connivere,  Suet.  X  Specta  quam 
arete  dormiunt  i  dormiunt  ?  illud 
quidem,  ut  connivent,  volui  dicere, 
Plaut.  2  Ea  ipsa  concedo,  quibus- 
dam  in  rebus  etiam  conniveo,  Cic. 
Connixus,  part  [a  connitor]  1  Lean- 
ing on ;  bending  or  thrusting  for- 
ward. 2  Also,  bringing  forth  young. 
1  Connixus  omnibus  copiis  Ancus 
aciem  primam  vicit,  Liv.  2  Spem 
gregis,  ah  !  sillice  in  nuda  connixa 
reliquit,  Virg. 
Conmibialis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
wedlock,  or  marriage.  =  HeuT  ubi 
pacta  fides  ?  ubi  connubialia  jura  ? 
Ov. 
Connubium,  i.  n.  fa  con  et  nubo] 
Wedlock,  marriage,  a  wedding.  Ro- 
mulus Sabinorum  connubia  cou- 
junxit,  Cic. 
Connudatus,  part.  Madebare,  naked, 
uncovered,  Plin. 

iiib 


CSnopeum,  i.  n.  Juv  C(mi>ptoi\ 
Hor.  et  Prop.  A  canopy,  oi  curtair,l 
that  hangs  about  beds,  and  is  madi 
of  net-work,  to  keep  awuu  flies,  or 
gnats;  at  umbrella,  a  pavilion,  « 
tester  over  a  bed.  Tettutl'meum  cn- 
nopeum,  Juv. 

Conor,  tonatus  sum.  dep.  To  endea- 
vour, to  try,  or  go  about  ,  to  uttempt, 
to  essay,  to  aim  at,  In  enterprise 
Onines  in  hoc  judicio  conentur  om 
nia,  Cic.  Sine  sociis  n»mn  quid- 
quam  tale  conatur,  Id.  IT  Manibi» 
pedibusque  conari,  To  strive  toot» 
and  nail,  Ter.  Conari  aliquid  iV 
laciae,  To  try  to  put  a  trick  upon.  Id. 
=  Molior,  Cic. 

Conquassatio,  6ms.  £  A  shaking.  M 
harassing,  Cic. 

Conquassatus,  part  Cic 

Conquasso,  sare.  net  To  shake,  o\ 
dash,  to  break  in  pieces.  Also,  tn 
harass,  to  ruin,  and  lay  wait*, 
Cato. 

Conquassor,  sari.  pass.  To  be  shaken 
disquieted,  harassed,  Lucr. 

Conquerens,  tis.  part  Complaining 
Patria  conquerens  onera,  Suet 
Patris  in  sesievitiam,  Liv. 

Conqueror,  ri,  questus  sum.  dep.  Tc 
complain  of,  to  bewail,  to  lament,  to 
make  complaint,  to  expostulate.  Con 
queri  fortunain  adversam,  non  la 
mentari  decet,  Cic 

Conquestio,  flnis.  f.  A  complaining. 
or  making  moan,  Cic. 

Conquestus,  Os.  m.  [a  conquero--) 
An  expostulation,  a  complaint,  or 
complaining.  Libero  conqueslu  co- 
ort33  voces  sunt,  Liv. 

Conquiescens,  part  Imbre  conquies- 
cent»,  Liv. 

Conquiesco,  cere,  quievi,  quictum 
1  To  be  at  rest,  or  repose.  2  To  bs 
content,  or  satisfied.  S  To  cease,  tn 
leave  off,  to  be  respited,  or  intermit- 
ted. 4  To  acquiesce,  to  take  dilig'tf. 
and  be  pleased  in  a  thing.  5  To  be 
allayed,  or  assuaged.  1  Ne  ad  saxa 
quidem  mortui  conquiescant,  Cic, 
Semper  autem  post  cibum  conqui- 
escere,  Cels.  2  Quoniam  tu,  nisi 
perfecta  re,  de  me  non  conquiest, 
Cic  3  Hieme  bella  jure  gentium 
conquiescunt,  Id.  Conquiescit  mer- 
catorum  navigatio,  Id.  Lilerae  coo- 
quiescent,  nisi  quid  novi  exuterit, 
Id.  4  Jitas  nostra  jam  ingraves- 
cens  in  amore  atque  in  adolescen 
tia  tua  con()uiescat,  Cic.  5  Sudoi 
calor,  febris,  inflammatio,  conq'ji- 
escit  Cels. 

ConquiSturus,  part  Ctc. 

Conquinisco  *,  cere,  quexi.  To  dud 
the  head,  to  bow,  or  bend  the  body 
to  stoop,  Plaut.  Ad  earn  ut  con- 
quexi,  Pomp. 

Conquireudus,  part.     To  be  searchea 
for,  to  be  sought,  to  be  probed.    A/, 
reliquas  naves  onerarias  conquireu 
das,  Hirt. 
Conquirens,  tis.  part     Searching  fur 
Conquirentibus     eum    ad    necem, 
Paterc 
Conquiro,  rere,  quisivi,  quisitam.  act 
[ex  con  et  quaero]     1   To  setk  about, 
to  search  for,  diligently.   2  To  get  to- 
gether, to  rake  up.    1  Cum  undique 
nequissimos    hemines    conquisivis- 
get,   Cas.     Omnes  ad    earn   oppri 
mendum  artes  tonquireliat,  V  oc.    2 
Dum    stud  lose  omnia    con<|uisieru 
contra  sensus  et  rationem,  Cic. 
Conquiror,    pass.    Si   ea,  nullam  ad 
aliam  rem,  nisi  ad  voluptatem  cun- 
quiruntur,  Cic 
Conquisite,  adv.  Exquisitely,  exactly. 

curiously,  accurately,  Ad  Her. 
Conqulsitio,  flnis.  f.  1  A  diligent 
inquiry,  or  searching  for.  2  A  press 
ing  of  soldiers.  1  DifficiUimum  es» 
in  omni  c.onqjisitione  rationia  ex 
ordium,  Cic.  2  =  Exercitus  Bnpet 
b.ssimo  delectu  et  durissima  cod 
quisilioue  collectus,  Id. 


CON 


CON 


CON 


(Vmqii1»ltor,  (iris.  m.  [n  conquiro] 
\  A  searcher,  or  inquisitor,  in  any 
matter.  2  Conquisitores,  Commis- 
rioncri  to  laist  an  army, press-mas- 
ters. 3  Also,  officers  xcho  ai-rest  of- 
fenders, going  after  (Attn  with  hue 
and  cry.  I  Cic.  2  Liv.  3.  Plaut. 
Cooquliitiis,  pari,  et  adj.  1  Searched 
nut,  chosen.  2  Invented,  devised.  3 
Kxauisiti,fuu,  dainty,  curious,  rare, 
choice,  exact.  1  t=  Conquisiti  ft 
electi  coloni,  Plin.  Itationibus  con- 
quisitis  disputare,  Cic.  2  =  Fictis, 
couquisitisque  vitiis  delbrinatus. 
Id.  S  —  Mensa:  conquisilissimis 
epulis  extruebantui;  Id. 
Cotirideo,  dere,  risi.  To  laugh,  or 
be  pleasant.  Conrident  omnia,  Lucr. 
Raro  occ. 
Consalulatio,  6nis.   f.     A  saluting,  or 

greeting,  one  another,  Cic. 
Consaliit&tus,  part.    Saluted,  or  greet- 
ed.    Populo  consalutato,  Suet. 
Consaluto,  are.     1   To  salute,  or  greet, 
one  another.    2  Also,  all  in  a  body, 
to  call,  or  salute.     1  Cum  inter   se 
amicissiine   consalutassent,    Cic.    2 
Dictatorera  euni  Legati  gratulantes 
consalulant,  Liv. 
Consaliitor,  ari.  pass.     To  be   saluted 
together.    Cum  consalutatus   essem 
consul,  Liv. 
Consanesco,  cere,  incept.     To   become 
sound  ;  to  be   cured.    Consanescunt 
ulcera,  Col.    vulnera,  la.    X  Eiiim 
ilia,  quae    consanuisse   videbantur, 
recrudescunt,  Cic 
Consanguineus,    a,  um.    adj.    A-lcin 
by  blood  mid  birth,  especially  on  the 
father's  side  ;  of  the  same  blood  and 
kindred.     §    1  urba    consanguinea, 
Ov.  umbra,   Id.    Thalami    censan- 
guinei,  Claud. 
Consanguinea,    ae.    f.    A   kinswoman 

by  blood,  a  cousin-gennan,  Catull. 

Consanguineus,    i.    m.    A   cousin,   a 

kinsman,  of  the   same  blood  by  the 

father's  side,  a  brothei    by  the  same 

father,  a  cousin-german,  Just.    Meis 

consanguineis   nolo    te   iDjusts   lo- 

qui,  Plant.    IT  Consanguineus  lethi 

sopor,     Cousin-german     of   death, 

Virg. 

Consangulnitas,  atis.  f.    Kindred    by 

blood,  or  61V1A  ;  consanguinity,  Liv. 

Consarrieiulus,      part.     Consarriendi 

sulci,  Col. 
Consai-rio,   ire,    ivi,    Hum.   act.    To 

rake,  or  weed,  Cato. 
Consauciatus,    part.      Wounded     to- 
gether.   Ruina  pontis  consauciatus, 
Suet. 
Consaucio,  are.    act.     To  wound,    or 
hurt.    Caput  praatoris  consauciavit, 
Suet. 
Consaucior,  ari.  pass.  To  be  hurt,   or 

wounded,  Ad  Her. 
Consctleratus,part.  et  adj.  1  Defihd, 
distained,  profaned.  2  Wicked,  vil- 
lainous, damnable.  1  =  Contami- 
cat  et  concelerati  homines,  Liv. 
A  hiiis  consceleratissimis  Curiae 
rxienas  parentum  repetunt,  Cic.  2 
=  Nefaiium  et  consceleratum  ejus 
vultuin  intuebantur,  Id. 
Conscfeiero  are.  act.  To  prof  ane,  or 
unhallaw ;  to  pollute,  or  defile.  Con- 
Bcelerare  aures  paternas,  Liv.  Ocu- 
losque  videndo  conscelero,  Ov.  Con- 
scenclens,  part  Conscenden»  11a- 
vern  sapiens,  Cic. 
fonscendu,  deie,  scenu.,  scensum. 
ftx  con  et  scando]  To  climb  or  get 
up  to  ;  to  mount,  to  get  up,  to  take 
*hip,  or  embark.  M  %  Conscendere 
navim.  in  navem,  Cic.  Simpliciter, 
Conscendere,  Liv.  Petron.  Ov. 
$  Conscendere  equuni,  Liv.  in 
equum,  Ov.  currum,  Liv.  tribunal, 
Sue*,  to  ascend  the  bench. 
Conscensio,  Onis.  f.   A  taking  of  ship, 

a  mounting  on  horseback,  Cic. 
Conscensus,   part.    Ad  arma  concla- 
matuni  en!,  et  in  naves  conscensum, 
Civ. 


Conseientia,  a%  f.  [a  part,  eonsciens] 
1  Privity,   or  Me   knowledge    of  an- 
other's designs  and  actions.    2   Con- 
science, consciousness,  the    testimony 
and    witness    of   one's    own    mind. 
3  Knowledge.     4  Remembrance,   re- 
fection.   5  Remorse,  a  sense  of  guilt. 
6    Innocency.       1     In   conscientiam 
facinoris  pauci  adsciti,  Tac.  2  Meg- 
Da    vis     est     conseientia",  &c.     Cic. 
3  Mea   mihi  conseientia   pluris  est 
quam  omnium  sermo,  Id.  4  =  Con- 
seientia bene  acta»  vita?,   et   bene- 
factorum   recordatio,  jucundissima 
est,   Id.    5    Conseientia    ronvictus 
repente  conticuit,    Id.    6  Et  quan- 
qnam  conseientia  fretus,  in  regiam 
venerat  tamen,  ice.  Curt. 
Conscindo,  dere,   scidi,   scissum.   act. 
1  To  cut  or  tear  to  pieces.  2  To  lash 
or  censure  severely.    3  To  twitch,  or 
pinch.       1    Epistolam    innocentem 
conscidi,  Cic.     2  Vid.  sea.    3  Curae 
conscindunt     hominem     solicitum, 
Iaict. 
Conscindor,  di.  pass.     To  be  cut,  torn, 
/ashed.     Met.     To  be  refected  upon, 
or  railed  at.    Me  ab  optimatibus  ait 
conscindi,  Cic. 
Conscio,  Ire,  ivi,  Itum.     To  know,  to 
be  privy  to.     IT  =  Nil  conscire  sibi, 
nulla  pallescere  culpa,    To  be  con- 
scious  to  himself  of  no  guilt,    Hor. 
In  the  infnitive   only,    the    rest  be- 
longing to  conscisco. 
Consciolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.     [a  con- 
scius]  Conscious,  privy  to,  he.  Saepe 
illam  -luuivi  furtiva  voce  loquentem 
solam  conscioiis   fuze   sua  flagitia, 
Catull.    t  Conscius. 
Consciscendus,  part.     To  be  procured, 
or  resolved  upon.    IT  Aut  consciscen- 
da  mors  voluntaria,  Cic. 
Conscisco,   cere,  sclvi,    scitum.    act 
1  To  vote  by  common  consent,  to  make 
an    order,   or   act.    2     To  commit. 
3  To  get,  or  procure.    1  =  Senatus 
P.  R.  censuit,  consensit,   conscivit, 
ut  bellum  esset,  Liv.    2  Neque   in- 
columis  fui,  Caesare  vivo,  nisi  post- 
quam   illud  conscivi   facinus,    Cic. 
S  Junius  sibi  ipsi  necem  conscivit, 
Id.  killed    himself.    V  Fugam  sibi 
consciscere  ex  aliquo  loco,    To  fee 
from,  Liv. 
Conscissura,    se.   f.    A  gash,  a  cut,  a 
scar,   a  rent,    a  jag,  a   slash,  Plin. 
Concisura,  Hard. 
Conscissus,  part.     7'orn,  cut,  or  renf, 
to   pieces.    Virgo,  conscissft   veste, 
lacrymans  obticet,   Ter.    11  Pugnis 
et  caicibus  conscissus,  Ct'c. 
Conscius,   rt.    um.   adj.     1    Conscious, 
privy    to,  or    witness    of  another's 
counsels,  or   actions.    2   Obnoxious, 
guilty.    3   Knowing    any  thing  by 
one's  self.    1  §  Numina  conscia  veri, 
Virg.    ^Negotium]  cui   tu  es  con- 
scius, Cic    2  Mentis  conscia;  pavor, 
Sen.  Conscius  facinori,  Cic.  3  Con- 
scia mihi  sum,  a  me  culpam  hanc 
esse   procul,   Ter.    Mens  sibi  con- 
scia  recti,   Virg.    futuri    conscius, 
Luc. 
Conscreor,    creatus    sum.   dep.     To 

hawk,  or  spit,  Plaut 
Conscribendus,  part    To  be  written  or 
copied  out  together.     Quas  Lentulus 
conscribendas  curaverat,  C«j. 
Conscribillo,  are.  act.   [a  conscribo] 
To  write  down,  to  register,  to  enroll, 
to  scrawl,  or  scribble,  Varr. 
Conscribo,  bere,    scripsi,      scriptum. 
act  1   To  write.   2  To  write  a  letter. 
3  To  put  or  set  down  in  writing ;  to 
make,  or  ordain.     4  To  list  and  levy 
soldiers.  1  Ut  de  ratione  dicendi  con- 
scriberemus,  Ad  Her.    2  De  Anto- 
nio  Balhu?  ad  me  conscripsit,  Cic. 

3  Legem  Coss.  conscripserunt,   Id. 

4  =  Rex  Seleucus  me  oravit,  ut 
sibi  latrones  cogerem  et  conscri- 
berem,  Plant.  It.  absolute,  Hsc 
profer.  Plancium  decuriasse,  con- 
8^"ipsisse,  Sic-  Cic 

536 


Conscribnr,  pa?s.  Ob  earn  rem  m« 
exercitus  conscribi  placuit,  Liv. 

Conscriptio,  Onis.  f.  A  writing,  am 
tnniHing,  a  registering,  Cic. 

Conscriptus,  part.  1  Written.  2  En 
rolled,  registered,  mustered.  6  Scrib 
bltd.  1  Epistolium  conscriptilit 
lacrymis,  Cutu/.  Conscriptis  a4 
Annibalem  Uteris,  IAv.  2  Con 
.wripti  milites,  Cas.  3  Mensa  con 
sniptd  vino,  Ov. 

Oonseripti,  6rum.  m.  sire  Patre» 
consciipli,  Stnutors.  Leg.  etiam  i* 
sing,  et  absol.  Quod  sit  conscripti, 
quod  judicis,  oflicium,  Hor. 

Conscriptui  us,  part.  Per  hiemem  wo 
scripturum  [milites],  Liv. 

Consfco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  To  sut, 
or  hack  ;  to  cut  to  pieces.  Ar-iee 
tanta  est,  ut  citra  ullum  sensum  ad 
ossa  consecet,  Plin.  §  Consecart 
minulatim,  Varr.  h  in  tenue» 
membrnnas,  Plin.  Membra  cou 
secuisse.  Ov. 

Consecrandus,  part  Plin. 

Consfcratio,  onis.  f.  A  dedication,  or 
consecration.  ){  An  consecratio  nu! 
lum  habet  jus,  dedicatio  est  religi 
osa  f  Ctc. 

Consccratus,  part  1  Consecrated,  ded- 
icated, devoted.  2  Canonised, 
sainted ;  immortalised.  3  5uio?-n. 
1  Sicilia  Cereri  consecrata  est,  Cic. 
X  Proi'anus,  Id.  2  Ex  hominum 
genere  concecratos,  sicut  Hercul^n?, 
id.  3  =  G-raci  certis  quibusdam 
destinatisque  sententiis  quasi  ad- 
dicti  et  consecrati,  Id. 

Consecro,  are.  act     [ex  con  el  sacro] 

1  To  consecrate,  to  devote,  to  hallow 

2  To  canonise,  or  saint ;  to  make  o 
god.  S  To  immortalise,  or  rendei 
immortal.  1  =  Dare,  donare,  <li 
care,  consecrare,  Jovi  Opt.  Max 
Cic.  2  iEgyptii  nuliam  beiluani, 
nisi  ob  aliquam  utilitatem,  quam  ex 
ea  caperent,  consacraverunt,  Id.  S 
Nominis  memoriam  consecrare,  Id 

Consecror,  ari.  pass.  F\n. 

Consectandus,  part  To  be  pursued 
Ad  quos  consectandos  Csesar  equi 
tatum  misit,  Cas. 

Consectans,  tis.  part  Following. 
Paterc 

Consectariura,  i.  n.  A  corollary,  con 
sectary,  consequence,  inference,  or 
deduction,  from  the  foregoing  prem- 
ises, Cic. 

Consectarius,  a, tint  adj.  Consequent, 
deducible,  Cic. 

Consectatio,  6nis.  f.  A  following,  or 
pursuing ;  an  affectation,  an  imi- 
tating, an  endeavouring  to  get,  or  at- 
tain ;  apursuit,  a  running  after,  Cic 

Consectatrix,  icis.  f.  Civ. 

Consectatus,  part  Quos  equitatus 
spertissimis  canipis  consectatus, 
Cces. 

Consectio,  Onis.  f.  [a  lonsecol  A 
cutting,  hacking,  or  hewing  ,  a  fell- 
ing of  trees,  Cic. 

Corrector,  tatus.  freq.  [a  consequor] 
1  to  follow  one  up  and  down,  to  run 
after.  2  To  haunt  ones  company,  te 
court  one.  3  To  hunt  after.  Met. 
To  hanker  after.  4  To  pursue  in  the 
rear ;  to  persecute.  5  To  endeavow 
to  get.  6  To  labor  to  set  forth,  o: 
evtmerate.  7  To  imitate.  8  To  lust 
after.  1  Angiporta  hasc  cerium  es« 
consectarier,  Plaut.  2  Hos  con 
sector,  Ter.  3  Consectabantur  sil- 
vestria  secla  ferarum  inissilibus 
saxis,  Lucr.  4  Equites  consectan 
tur  atque  occidunt,  Cas.  Fusiuin 
clamoribus,  conviciis,  et  sibili» 
consectantur,  Cic.  5  Debita  con- 
sectari,  Id.  6  Nisi  quod  natur* 
opera,  non  prodigia,  consectantur 
Plin.  Ac,  ne  plura  consecter,  cotu- 
prehendam  brevi,  Cic.  7  E  quH>u» 
nos  id  potissimum  consectati  s^ 
mus,  quo  Socratem  usum  arbitra 
mur,  Id.  8  Qui  consectare  sequt 
mai'es  ac  feminas.  Plaut 


CO? 


con 


CON 


Cbnseettto,  dnis.  f.  [a  .onseqaor]  A 
tcquel,  a  consequince ,  an  orderly  con- 
sequents, an  inference,  attainment. 
Detractio  molestiee  consecutionem 
affert  voluptatis,  Cic  II  Consecutio 
verLoruni,  The  grammatical  synt 
Id.  ){  Co'OStructio,  The  rhetorical 
disposition,  Id. 

Oons*cSttinis,  part.     About  to  obtain 
«m    «lenuutient,    quod     precibus 
nequeant,    armU    se     coDSCCuturos 
J'.ist. 

Oonsecutus,  part.  1  Following;,  suc- 
ceeding.   2  Having  gotten,  obtained. 

1  Reliquis    consecutis    diebus,    Cic. 

2  Quia  videmur  earn  famam  conse- 
cuti,  Id.  S  Pass.  Cunsecuta  pro 
Impetrata,  Varr. 

Consfminalis,  e.  adj.  Sown  or  planted 
with  several  sorts  of  seeds  or  plants, 
Col. 

Conseraineus,  n,  urn.  adj.  Col. 

lonsenesco,  cite,  senui.  incept,  t  To 
grew  old.     2  To    grow   out   of  date. 

3  Met.  To  decay,  to  fade-  A  To  lose 
its  force,  to  g>mo  cool.  1  Mcei  ore 
et  lacrymis  consenescebat,  Cic. 
Hand  ulla  carina  consenuit,  Prop. 
§  Consenescere  in  armis,  Hor.  sub 
armis,  Liv.  2  Non  vides,  veteres 
leges  ipsa  sua  vetustate  consenuisse  ? 
Cic.  3  Oratorum  laus  consenescat, 
Id.  neraus  conseir.iit,  Claud.  4  Do 
nee  rubies  et  impetus  consenesceret, 
Flor. 

Jonsensio,  onis.  f.  1  Consent,  agree 
ment,  or  accord  ;  one  mind,  or  pur- 
pose ;  unanimity.  2  A  plot,  or  con- 
spiracy. 1  Consensio  omnium 
gentium  lex  nature  putanda  est, 
Cic.  =  Unius  dissensione  tofii» 
ronsensionis  globus  disjectus  est, 
Nep.  2  Sceleratae  consensionis 
fides,  Cic 

'Jonser-sus,  us.  in.  1  J  consent, 
accord,  or  agreement  ;  unanimity. 
2  A  grantiyig,  acknowledging,  or 
owning.  1  Omnium  consensus  na- 
turae vox  est,  Cic.  ){  Dissensus 
acerbus,  et  gravior  consensus  erat, 
Claud.  2  Defeudere  aliquid  con- 
sensu, Quint. 

Consentaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Con- 
sentaneous, agreeable,  consonant, 
meet,  convenient,  fit,  ansroerahle. 
2  Also,  reasonable,  not  unlike,  prob- 
able. 1  §  Decorum  id  esse  quod 
consentaneum  sit  honiinis  excellen- 
fiae,  Cic.  Mors  ejus  vitae  consenta- 
nea  fuit,  Id.  Aniuii  habitus  rationi 
consentaneus,  Id.  Hoc  erat  consen- 
taneum cum  Uteris,  quas  aeceperam, 
Id.  2  §  Consentaneum  est  in  iis,  sc. 
a^tris,  sensum  inesse  et  intelligen- 
tiam,  Id.  =  Aptus,  consequens, 
Id.  =  Par,  Plaut.  X  Dissentane- 
us,  Cic. 

Consentiens,  tis.  part.  Agreeing,  con- 
senting, concordant,  unanimous.  Ex- 
ercitu  ad  bencvolentiam  erga  nos 
consentiente,  Cio. 

fonsentio,  tire,  sensi,  sensum.  I  To 
;onsent,  agree,  or  accord  ;  to  be  of 
one  opinion,  or  of  the  same  mind. 
2  To  be  agreeable  to.  3  To  plot 
together.  I  ^  Ratio  nostra  con- 
sentit,  oratio  pugnat,  Cic.  Con- 
sentite  cum  bonis,  Id.  2  Ex  omni 
parte  secum  ipsa  consentiat,  Id. 
i  Cum  homines  uefarii  confiteren- 
tur  se  urbem  inflammare  consen- 
sisse,  Id.  §  Consentire  alicui,  Id. 
cum  aliquo  de  aliqua  re,  Id.  in  ali- 
qua re,  Id.  cum  ipsius  oratione, 
Id.  ad  comiuunem  salutera,  Id. 
sibi  ipse,  Id.  secum  ipse,  Id.  inter 
se,  Id.  pro  patribus,  on  their  side. 
Suet. 

f  jnseutitur,  -impers.  It  is  agretd. 
De  prionbus  consentitur,  Tac.  IT 
Consensum  est,  All  men  hair  agreed 
upon  it,  Quint. 

Consepio,  pire.  sepsi,  septum,  act.  T» 
kedge  in,  to  enclose.  Pass.  Bustum 
^j'Ui  ci'usajuri  iwjlexit.  Suet. 

I 


Conseptum,  I.  n.  A  close,  an  enclosure ; 
a  place  enclosed,  or  fenced  in,  Col 
fori,  Quint. 

Conseptus,  part.  Enclosed,  hedged  in 
Conseptus  ager  et  diligenter  consi- 
tus,  Cic. 

Consequens,  tis.  part.  Following,  suc- 
ceeding, consequent,  consecutive,  ensu- 
ing, meet  ana  convenient.  IT  Conse- 
quens est,  It  follows,  it  is  meet,  or 
ft,  Cic.  X  Consequentia  et  repug- 
nantia  vident  philosophi  acuti,  Cic. 
Consequente  anno,  Id. 

ConsequeDS,  tis.  n.  A  conclusion,  an 
inference,  a  sequel,  or  consequence. 
Cum  consequens  aliquod  falsum  sit, 
illud,  cujus  id  consequens  sit,  non 
potest  esse  verum,  Cic. 

Consequentia,  ae.  f.  A  sequel,  a  con- 
sequent, or  consequence  ;  an  orderly 
following,  Cic.  Per  consequeutiam, 
Ad  Her. 

Conseqnor,  sfqui,  secutus.  dep.  1 
Properly,  To  follow  xaith.  2  Met 
To  follow  close.  3  To  reach,  or  ove 
take.  4  To  get,  purchase,  win,  ac- 
quire, or  procure.  5  To  imitate. 
6  To  reckon  up,  to  comprise.  1  Hie 
se  con jecit  intro :  ego  consequor, 
Ter.  §  Consequi  allquera,  Plant. 
prope  aliquem,  Id.  2  §  Ut  volup- 
tati  mceror  comes  consequatur,  Id. 
Gracd  constructiemc.  3  Si  accelerare 
volent,  ad  vesperam  feum]  conse- 
quents, Cic.  4  Meo  UJtiore  et  vigi 
liis  cocsecutus  sum,  Id.  5  Eum  mo- 
rem  igitur  consequar,  Id.  6  Quanta 
sunt,  verbis  consequi  non  possum, 
Id. 

Conserendus,  part.  Plin. 

ConsSro,  serere,  sfvi,  satum,  et  situm. 
act.  To  sow,  set,  or  plant.  Conse- 
rere  agrum  faba,  Col. 

Consero,   serSre,    sSrui,    sertum.    act. 

1  To  close.  2  To  join,  put,  or  lay  to- 
gether. 1  §  Manum,  vel  manu,  cum 
hoste  conserere,  Cic.  manus,  Liv. 
cert&men,  Id.  pugnani  inter  se,  Id. 

2  f  Et  laieri  conseruisse  latus.  To 
join  side  to  side,  to  sit  side  by  side, 
Ov. 

Consfror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 

Conserte,  adv.  Fast,  as  if  they  were 
linked  and  tacked  to  one  another. 
=  Omnia  conserte,  contexteque 
fiunt,  Cic 

Consertor.  Oris.  ni.  A  fastener,  a 
tacker,  or  bracer,  Plin. 

Consertus,  part,  [a  conseror]  1  Join- 
ed, packed,  pinned.  2  Interlaced, 
interwoven,  set  together.  1  Conser- 
tum  spinis  tegmen,  Virg.  2  =  Kidi- 
cula  intexta  versibus  et  fabellis 
Atellanis  conserta,  Liv.  Bella  con- 
serta  bellis,  Luc. 

Conserva,  ae.  f.  She  that  serves  the 
same  mistress,  Ter.  fr~F*  In  dat.  et 
Mat.  pi.  Conseivabus,  Scav. 

Conservandus,  part  In  singulis  inili- 
tibus  couservandis,  Cas. 

Conservans,  tis.  part.  Conservaus  eos, 
Cos 

Conservatio,  Onis.  f.  A  keeping, 
maintaining,  or  preserving  ;  preser- 
vation, Cic. 

Conservator,  Oris.  m.  A  protector,  or 
defender ;  a  keeper,  or  maintaincr  ;  a 
preserver.  =  Custodes  et  conserva- 
tores  urbis,  Cic.  patriae,  Id.  ){  Op- 
pugnator,  Id. 

Conservatrix,  icis.  f.  Omnis  uatura 
vult  esse  conservatrix  sui,  Cic. 

Oonservaturus,  part.  Cos. 

Conservatus,  part.  Preserved,  kept, 
maintained,  saved.  Conservatum 
[.jus]  usque  ad  hoc  tempos,  Cic. 
Conservatara  [remp.]  per  me,  Id. 

Conservitium,  i.  n.  Fellowship  in 
service  ;  or,  a  being  a  fellow-servant, 
Plaut. 

Conservo,  are,  act  1  To  keep,  to 
maintain,  to  conserve.  2  To  defend, 
to  save.  3  To  observe,  or  mind. 
4  To  keep  warily  5  To  keep  up,  or 
antire.     1  Qui  cursvu  astroiuiu,  mu- 


tationes  temporam,  rerum  »1cim' 
tudines    ordinesque    conservet,  C» 

2  Conservasti  te  atque   illani,  Ter 

3  «■  Conseivare  et  nnU"-e  teiii|X)r» 
Cic.  4  Conserva,  quaere,  pdrce 
Ter.  5  Qtiaedam  exipio  gustu  fi» 
mein  ac  sitim  sedant,  conservanlqu* 
vires,  Plin. 

Conservor,  ari.  |»ss.  Contra  utilita 
tem  etiam  conservalur  fiiles,  Cit 
Ut  conservetur  omni  bomuii  erg» 
hominem  societas,  Id. 

Conservus,  i.  m.  A  felliw-servant.  )f 
Dominum  fene  non  potuimus,  con- 
servo  servimus?  Cic. 

Consessor,  oris.  m.  He  that  sits  will 
or  by  others,  as  at  a  play,  banquet 
6rc.  Praeclarum  spectarulum  mih) 
propono,  niorio  te  consessore  spec 
tnre  liceat,  Cic.  Cur  dives  paup© 
rem  consessorem  fastidiret,  Liv. 

Consessus,  US.  m.  1  An  assembly  sit 
ting  togither,  a  company,  or  meeting 

2  A  session,  or  sitting  in  commission, 
1  Omnem  lustravere  consessum, 
f'irg.  2  Consessu,  conspectuque  ju 
dicum  commoveri,  Cic. 

Considens,  tis.  part     Sitting,  pitching. 

Libra    sub  emerito  considens  orbV 

laborum,  Manil. 
Consideo,  dere,   sedi.    sessum.     1   To 

sit  with,  or  near  to  others ;  to  sit  te» 

gcther.  2  To  sit  doum,  pitch,  or  light 

3  To  tuke  up  his  quarters  4  Met 
To  be  at  a  stand  etnd  go  7io  further, 
to  have  roorn,  or  place.  5  To  be  al- 
layed, or  assuaged.  6  To  be  settled. 
7  To  sink  doum.  1  Qu3e  cum  sun* 
dicta,  in  conspectu  consedimus  on»- 
nes,  Cic.  2  Platoni,  cuin  in  cuni» 
parvulo  dormienti  apes  in  labeiiif 
cmisedissent,  responsr-m  est,  Id.  3 
Cum  quinque  cobortes  sine  legato 
apud   Philomelum  cocsedissent,  Id. 

4  In  ea,  de  qua  ioqucr,  ir<ediocrit»- 
te  consedit  id.  5  Cum  ardo;'  animi 
consedit,  Id.  6  Non  venii  ic  men- 
tem,  quorum  consederis  arvii  ?  Virg. 
7  Terra  ingentibus  cavernis  conse- 
dit, Liv- 

Considerandus,  part  To  be  considered. 
Siraul  ipse,  qui  suadet,  consideran- 
dus est,  Toe.  In  omni  re  couside- 
randum  est,  Cic. 

Cousideraus,  tis.  pai't.  Just. 

Cousiderantia,  ae.  f.  Consideration, 
regard,  caution,  wariness,  Cic 

Considerate,  adv.  With  consideration, 
zuarity,  cautiously,  deliberately.  Ut 
considerate  fieret,  Cic.  pro  Quint. 
Quid  feci  non  consideratissiuie  !  Cic 
Consideratius  ulilitati  nostra  consu- 
luero,  Id. 

Consideratio,  6nis.  f.  Consideration, 
regard,  good  heed,  advice  ;  advert'n 
cy,  carefulness,  circumspection.  =* 
Naturae  consideratio  contemplatio- 
que,  Cic. 

Cousidgratiirus,  part  Seipsum  con- 
sideraturum,  quod  optimum  facta 
esset,  ostendit,  Curt. 

Consideratus,  pait.  Considered,  view- 
ed, regarded,  heeded,  weighed,  wcQ 
thought  of.  Adj.  Circumspect,  wise, 
advised,  discreet,  considerate,  consid- 
ering, wary,  careful.  =  Nihil  fed 
non  diu  consideratum,  ac  multo  an 
te  meditalum,  Cic.  =  Vivendi  via 
considerata  et  proviso,  Id.  Calum- 
niator paulo  consideration  Id.  con- 
sideratius consilium.  Id.  cousidera- 
tissimum  verbum,  Id. 

Considero,  are.  act  1  To  consuter, 
to  think  of,  to  regard.  2  To  adve-t. 
to  take  heed,  or  care.  3  To  view  and 
behold  heedfully.  1  Ille  ail  consi. 
derare  se  velle,  Cic.  2  =  Videa* 
etiam  atque  etiam,  et  considers 
quid  agas,  id.  3  Coutemplari  ucum. 
quodque  otiose,  et  considerare, 
cceperit,  Id.  §  Considcrare  secuiu 
Id,  aliquid  cum  animo  suo,  Id.  atr 
cum  in  animo  vitam  alicujus,  7Vr 
de  rebus  aJiquibus  cum  aliqiw 
Cio 


CON 


CON 


CON 


tAr-nsMfrnr.  ari.  pais.  To  he  considered, 
or  taken  notice  of.  Suum  quisqtie 
opus  a  vulgo  considerari  vult,  Cic. 

Considitur,  impers.  Ma^iii  cum  au- 
die»di  expeetatione,  They  sit  down, 
Cic. 

tkmsido,  dere.  sfdi,  hwuiii.  I  To  ji< 
dojo».  2  To  pitch,  or  /ifAt,  as  a 
bird.  S  7'o  cease,  abate,  or  slack.  4 
To  nttle,  or  rf;«W  ;  to   take  up  his 

r triers.  5  To  sink  down,  or  licjlat 
To  be  allayed,  assuaged,  or  up- 
peased.  7  To  rcjt,  or  settle  at  the 
bottom,  as  drejrs  in  drink.  1  Consi- 
damus  htc  in  umbra,  Cic.  X  Neque 
am  reeumbat  aut  considat,  Col.  2 
Per  antennam  peUigiae  consederunt 
vnlucres,  Pttron.  3  Neque  adliuc 
consederat  ignis,  Ov.  4  Vultis  et  his 
mecuni  pariter  considere  regnis ! 
Virg.  5  Visum  est  considere  in  ig- 
nes,  /nam.  Id.  6  Omuis,  quae  me an- 
gebat  de  republica,  cura  consederit, 
Cic  Ubi  ila  consedit,  Liv.  7  Aqua 
pluvia  lavalur,  et,  dum  considat,  re- 
linquitur,  Plin. 

C-»nsignandus,  a,  um.  part.  Fit  to 
t*  marked,  or  taken  notice  of.  Side- 
■"*,  e  quibus  erat  motus  temporis 
'onsignandus,  Cic 

Consignatin,  onis.  f.  A  scaling,  a 
marking  ;  const  giintion,  also,  a  writ' 
•Ing  sealed,  a  hand-writing,  Quint. 

Consignatus,  part.  1  Signed,  as- 
sigiied,  marked,  sealed.  2  Put  in 
writing,  set  down,  recorded.  8  Im- 
planted, engraven.  1  Auctoritate 
consignaue  literal,  Cic.  Dote  inter 
auspices  cnnsignala,  Suet.  2  A  li- 
brariis  petimug;  publicis  Uteris  con- 
signalam  meinoriam  nullam  habe- 
iius,  Id.  S  Consigimta?  m  aniniis 
noiiunes.  Id. 

Consigno,  are.  act.  1  To  seal,  to  sign, 
to  mark.  2  To  register  and  record. 
3  Also,  to  confirm  and  ratify.  1  Ea- 
rn us  intro,  ot  tabellas  consignemus, 
Plant  2  Uteris  consignamus,  qtue 
nionumciuis  mandare  volumus,  CV. 
3  Suet. 

.""onsienor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Gnnsilesco,  cere  To  be  st'dl,  or  silent. 
1  Aliquo  aufugiam,  dum  ha?  consi- 
lescunt  turbae,  Plaut. 

Consilians,  tis.  part.  Giving,  taking, 
or  asking,  counsel,  Hor. 

Consiliarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Giving  coun- 
sel. Senatum  convocabo  in  corde 
"onsiliarium,  Plaut.  Magisque  adeo 
ei  consiliarius  hie  amicus  est,  quam 
auxiliarius,  Id. 

Consiliarius.  i.  m.  A  counsellor,  one  of 
the  counsel.  IT  Consiliarii  caedis,  i. 
e.  conjurati,  The  accomplices,  or 
complotters,  Paterc  Ejus  amici  et 
consiliarii  moleste  l'erre,  ceperunt, 
Cic. 

Oonsilialor,  oris.  m.  A  counsellor. 
Cunsiliator  nialeficus,  Phadr.  = 
Consilialer  el  rector.  Plin. 

Consiliaturus,  part.  About  to  take 
counsel.  Et  rediere  omnes  Bononi- 
am,  rursus  consiiialuri  simul,  Tac 

Consiligo,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  called 
Pomelea,  or  Planta  leonis,  bear's- 
foot,  or  fetterwort,  Plin. 

Consilio,  lire,  lui  et  iivi,  sultum,  [ex 
con  et  salio]  To  set  upon,  to  assail, 
or  assault  ;  to  leap  upon,  to  fall  on. 
^  5  Fugientibus  consilire,  To  fall 
upon,  or  charge,  the  rear,  Tac. 

£onsilior,  hatus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
counsel.  Ille  bonis  faveatque  et  con- 
silietur  amicis,  Hor. 

Consilium,  i.  n.  1  Deliberation, 
counsel.  2  Advice.  3  A  design,  a 
device,  purpose,  intent,  drift,  or 
mean.  4  Also,  the  Roman  senate. 
6  The  privy  council.  6  An  assembly 
of  counsellors,  a  session.  7  Reason, 
Dr  understanding,  discretion.  8  Will, 
or  pleasure.  1  ^  Noa  tam  ex  con- 
tilio,  quam  eventu,  Cic.  2  Facile 
omnes,  cum  valemug.  recta  consilia 
ej;iuii.   damns,  'Per.     '}  Aleminius 


nutem  aedificandi  consilium  abje 
cerat,  Cic.  U  L'num  consilium,  The 
oidy  mean,  Liv.  4  Nee  vero  som 
nia  graviora  a  summo  consilio  neg- 
lecta  sunt,  Cic  5  Sibi  constiluit 
consilia  sortiri  semestria,  Suet.  6 
Ex  senatu  in  hoc  consilium  delecti 
estis,  Cic.  7  b  Animal  providum, 
sagax,  plenum  rationis  et  consilii. 
Id.  8  Veniendumne  sit  in  consilium 
tyranni,  si  is  aliquS  de  re  bona  de- 
liberaturus  sit,  lit. 

Consimilis,  e.  adj.  Very  like,  or  in  all 
things  a/ike  ;  just  such  another,  as 
like  as  may  be.  §  Isti  formse  more* 
ut  consiimles  forent,  'Per.  §  Cujus 
mos  maxime  est  consimilis  vostrAm, 
Id.  Liber  captivus  avis  fera  consi- 
milis est,  Plaut. 

Consipio,  pere.  To  be  well  m  his  wits. 
Non  mentibus  solum  consipere,  sed 
ne  auribus  quidem  atque  oculis  satis 
constare  poterar*  Lh: 

Consistendus,  part.  Celt. 

Consistens,  tis.  part  X  Neque  is 
consistens  in  loco,  sed  icambulans, 
Cic 

Consisto,  tere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut. 
1  To  stand,  to  standfast,  to  stand  up- 
right. 2  To  abide,  stay,  tarry,  or 
keep  in  one  place.  3  To  be  settled. 
4  To  stand,  or  make  a  halt.  5  To 
be  at  a  stay,  not  to  go  on.  6  To  be 
stopped,  or  stayed,  of  a  looseness. 
7  To  be  abated,  8  or  to  be  at  ease 
9  To  be  recovered  of  a  distemper,  or 
weakness.  10  To  agree.  11  To  con- 
sist in,  or  depend  upon.  1  X  Si  se- 
mel  constiterit,  nunquam  cadet, 
Cic.  IT  Frigore  constitil  Ister, 
Was  frozen,  Ov.  Consistere  in  an- 
choris,  et  ad  anchoram,  To  ride  at 
anchor,  Caes.  in  digitos,  to  stand  on 
tiptoe,  Virg.  2  Otiose  nunc  jam 
illico  htc  consiste,  'Per.  3  Prius- 
quam  Venusia;  aut  Canusii  consti- 
terunt,  Liv.  Lauo  consistere  Teu- 
cros,  rirg.  et  per  Met.  Salus  exer- 
citus  constilit,  Cio.  4  Non  ausim 
praeterire  quin  consistam  et  conlo- 
quar,  Plaut.  5  }{  jilorbus  an  in- 
crescat,  an  consistat,  an  minuatur, 
Cels.  6  Jamque  cursus  pituitse  con- 
sistit,  Id.  stomacbus,  Id.  alvus,  Cat. 
7  Ira  infracta  constitit,  Ov.  8  Mor- 
tem igitur  omnibus  horis  impenden- 
tem  timens,  quis  tranquftlo  X)ssit 
animo  consistere  ?  Cic.  !)  Ut  liodie 
primum  videar  ccepisee  consistere. 
Id.  10  %  Verbis  consistere,  re  de- 
sidere,  Id.  11  Cum  spes  in  velis 
armamentisque  consisteret,  Cat. 
Virtutis  laus  omnis  in  actione  con- 
sistit,  Cic.  K  Audent  contra  Fonte- 
lum  consis^re,  Appear  against  him, 
Id  Alius  cum  matre  consistit, 
Stands  a  trial  at  law,  forense  ver- 
bum,  Lips.  AcL  Quae  possent  vitam 
consistere  tutam,  L/acr.  i.  e.  parare, 
constituere. 

Consilio,  6nis.  f.  [a  consero]  A  let- 
ting, or  planting,  Cic 

Consitor,  Oris.  m.  [o  consero]  A  set- 
ter, or  planter.  Consitor  uvas,  Tib. 

Consitus,  part,  fa  conseror]  Set,  sown, 
planted.  Populus  est  fluviali  consi- 
ta  ript,  Ov.  Arbores  densae  sunt  ex 
industria  consitae,  Q.  Curt.  IT  Con- 
situs  senectute,  Plaut.  Old,  over- 
grown with  age.  Cieca  mentis  cali- 
gine  consitus,  Dark  in  his  under- 
standing, CatulL 

Gonsobrina,  »5.  f.  A  cousin- german, 
a  mother's  sister's  daughter,  Cic 

Consobrinus,  i.  m.  A  cousin-german, 
a  mother's  sister'i  son,  a  mother's 
brother's  son,  Cic.  X  Sobrini  sunt 
ex  duabus  sororibus,  contobrini  ex 
fratre  et  sorore,  Don. 

Consocer,  erL  m.  Those  whose  son 
and  daughter  have  married  together, 
Suet. 

Consociandus.  part.  Liv. 

Con^ociatio.  onis.  f.  Fellowship,  so 
citfy,  oh  accompanying,  partnership, 


union,  consociation.  =r  ron«o<-iatk 
hominum  et  communitas  Cic, 

Consocifttus,  part,  et  adj .  Asjociatt  d*«n 
tociated,  consorted,  joined  in  fclloim 
ship.  =  Natura  ad  civilem  cummu 
nitatem  conjuncti  et  consociaii  su 
mus,  Cic  Pro  nostra  consocialissiiut 
voluntate,  Id. 

Consdcio,  are.  act.  1  To  naciott 
consociate,  enftr  into  partnership,  it 
join  together.  2  To  make  piutakrt 
of.  15  Cum  Gal'.Ls  anna  consoci 
.  are,  Liv.  2  Ne  cum  malefico  usun. 
bonus  consociet  ullius  rei,  Phadr. 

Consolabilis,  e.  adj.  Consoiable,  thai 
may  be  comforted,  or  appeased.  En 
oinnino  vix  consolabilis  dolor, 
Cic 

Onsfllandus,  part.  To  be  comforted, 
Plaut 

Consolans,  tis.  part.  Ci'c. 

Cons61alio,  6nis,  f.  Comfort,  consola- 
tion, by  words,  or  reflection.  Conso. 
lationis  loco  ponere,  Cic  Lcval 
dolorem  consolatio,  Id. 

Consolator,  6ris.  m.  One  who  comforts 
Adjunguntque  conso'.atores  ipso» 
confiteri  se  miseros,  Cic 

Cop.sOlatSrius,  adj.  Consolatory.  A 
Caesare  lheras  acceoi  consolatorias, 
Cic 

Consolidiltus,  part  Joined  in  one 
clapped  tugether,  consolidated,  Cic 

Consolido,  are.  act.  To  consolidate, 
to  solder.  Consolidare  parietera, 
Vitr 

Consftlo,  are.  act  Varr.  id   quod. 

Consolor,  latus  sum.  dep.  olim  Com. 
[ex  con  et  solor:  consolari  a  viduis, 
quae  ctm  se  solas  relictas  lamenta- 
rentur,  oratio  leniens  desiderhim 
dicebatur  consolatio,  Seal.]  1  Tn 
comfort,  to  divert  one's  grief;  to 
consulate.  2  To  encourage .  3  To  be 
comforted.  1  Eloqueiuia  consols- 
.  mur  afflictos,  Cic  Consolor  ipse  i«8 
per  literas,  Id.  2  Spes,  quae  socio- 
rum  animus  consolari  possit,  II.  3 
Cum  ob  ea,  quat  speraveram,  dole- 
bam  ;  consolabar  ob  ea,  qua;  limui 
Asin.  ad  Cic 

Consomnio,  are.  To  dream,  Plaut 
Raro  occ 

Consonans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Sound- 
ing together.  2  Vei-y  consonant, 
meet,  agreeable,  likely.  1  Ut  sin* 
alia  consonantiora,  graviora,  Cic 
2  Ut  perfecta  virtus  sit  aequabtas  a«r 
tenor  vitas  per  omnia  sibi  consonaus, 
Sen. 

Consonans,  tis.  f.  sc.  litera.  A  conso- 
nant, Quint     K  Vocalis,  Id. 

Consonantia,  ae.  t.  The  agreemeru  oj 
voices,  harmony,  consonance,  Vilr. 

Consonantissime,  adv.  superl.  Most 
harmoniously,  most  agreeably,  Vitr. 

Consono,  nare,  ntii.  1  To  make  a 
great  noise,  to  ring  again,  to  echo. 
2  To  agree,  to  be  suitable,  or  cont<i- 
nant.  1  Consonat  terra,  Plaut. 
omne  nemus,  Virg.  2  Ut  orunii 
oratio  moribus  consonet,  Cic. 

Consonus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Consonant, 
of  like  tune,  or  sound.  Convenient, 
agreeable,  answerable.  2  Consistent 
1  Vox  consona  iingnse,  SU.  2  Credo 
Platonem  vix  putasse  satis  consonuM 
fore,  si,  <Vc  Cic 

ConsOpio,  pire,  pivi,  pitum.  To  lay. 
bring,  or  lull,  asleep,  Lucr. 

Con»opior,  piri.  pass.  To  be  Ini- 
asleep.  =  Obdormiscere,  et  sonin, 
consopiri  sempiterno,  Cic. 

Consopitus,  part  Laid  usleep,  cast 
asleep,  Cic 

Consors,  tis.  c.  g.  1  A  partner,  tat 
consort;  a  companion,  colleague,  par- 
taker, lharer.  2  Like,  of  the  sans 
condition,  Jriendly.  1  =  Sof  ius  « 
consors  laboris,  Cic  periculi,  iVn. 
If  Consors  generis,  A  kinsman,  Ov 
thalami,  a  bedfellow,  Id.  Imperii 
consors,  A  royal  consort,  Claud 
concilii  publici,  a  commnn-cnawilr 
man,    a  parliameni-mnn,  I'liu.    Lp 


CJOK 

!  Not  modo  commune,  sed  consnrs 
eliam  regnum  dunbus  regibus  luit, 
Liv. 

fconsortic,  onis.  f.  Partnership,  fel- 
lowship, society.  =  Quaenani  ista 
societas  ?  quaenam  consortio  est  t 
Liv.  Disso'vetur  oninis  uumana 
consortio,  Cic. 

Consortium,  i.  n.  Fellowship,  inter- 
course, community,  partnership,  cor- 
respondence, sympathy.  Stomacho 
cum  vesica  quoddam  consortium 
est,  id  est.  quod  Graeci  dicunt,  syro- 
pathia,  Cels. 

Rcnspectus,  part.  ft.  adj.  Beheld, 
looked  at,  gazed  upon  ;  discerned. 
Pictis  conspectus  in  armis,  Virg. 
Se  in  ipsa  urbe  conspectior  more 
foret,  Tac.  Platano  conspectior 
aita,  Ov.  IT  Eo  conspectius,  The 
more  remarkable,  Liv.  Comitatus 
lurba  quam  dignitate  conspectior, 
Id. 

'Jsospertus,  Qs.  m.  A  sight  or  znew  ; 
presence,  or  regard.  fl  Fnii  con- 
spectu, To  have  the  full  sight  of, 
Cic.  In  conspectu  adstare,  To  be 
present.  Id.  E  conspectu  evolare,  Id. 

Conspergo,  gere,  spersi,  spersum.  act. 
To  besprinkle,  or  strew  ,•  to  dash.  § 
Conspergere  fores  vino,  Plaut.  aras 
sanguine,  Lucr.  scripta  sua  hilari- 
tate   quadam,   Cic.  hunium,  Phatdr. 

Conspergor,  pass.     Col. 

t'onspersus,  part.  1  Sprinkled,  strew- 
'd,  set  about  with.  2  Met.  Adorned, 
embellished.  1  Conspersum  stellis 
caput,  Cic.  2  Oratio  conspeisa 
verboriim  sententiarumque  rlori- 
bus,  Id. 

Co^spicatus,  part.  act.  Having  spied, 
Caes. 

(lo-jspiciendus,  part.  To  be  seen,  or 
taken  notice  of.  Conspiciendus 
eques,  Ov. 

Conspiciens,  tis.  part.  Seeing,  behold- 
ing. C'iliciam  prope  conspiciente, 
Cic. 

Oonspicillum,  i.  a.  [a  conspicio]  1 
t  A  peeping-hole  to  look  out  at.  2 
Also,  a  pair  of  spectacles.  1  In  con- 
spicillo  observabam,  Plaut.  A.  al. 
l.GDspicilio.  2  Vitrum  cedo,  ne- 
cesse  est  conspiciUo  uti,  Id. 

Conspicio,  onis.  f.  A  distant  view,  a 
prospect,  Varr. 

Censpicio,  cere,  spfxi,  spectum.  act. 
[a  con  et  specio]  1  To  take  a  vieio 
of.  2  To  see,  or  behold  ;  to  discern. 
3  To  look  towards.  4  To  discover, 
or  find  out.  5  Met.  To  consider,  or 
mind.  I  Ut  conspiciatis  eum  men- 
Libus,  quern  oculis  non  potestis, 
Cic.  2  Nunc  primum  istanc  tecum 
conspicio  simul,  Plaut.  3  Si  illud 
signum  solis  ortum  conspiceret, 
Cic.  4  Locum  insidiis  conspexi- 
mus  ipsi,  Virg.  5  Cic.  Conspi- 
cere  sibi,  qua;  sunt  in  rem  suam, 
Plaut. 

Conspicior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  seen,  or 
looked  at.  2  To  be  highly  valued. 
1  Ne  conspicejetur  a  prasdonibus, 
Fell.  Pat.  Vehi  per  urbem,  con- 
spici  velle,  Cic.  2  Bonis  animi 
conspiceiere  tui,  On. 

Conspicor,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  see, 
or  behold  ;  to  perceive,  to  spy,  to  set 
sight  on;  to  descry,  to  discover.  Cur 
t*  ergo  in  bis  ego  conspicor  re- 
pioniuus  i  Ter. 

Conspicuus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  conspicio] 

1  Conspicuous,  apparent,  easy  to  be 
seen,  that  may  be  seen  far  and  near. 

2  Clear.  3  Taken  notice  of,  remark- 
able. 4  Excellent^  eminent,  worthy, 
commendable.  1  =  Per  le  pra?sen- 
tem,  conspicuumque  deum,  Ov.  E 
uavium  malis  conspicua  [terra], 
Plin.  2  Conspicuus  tons  in  plani 
tie,  Id.  3  Conspicuum  eum  novi 
'as,  divitiaeque  faciebant,  Liv.  =» 
•nsignis  clara  conspicuusque  do- 
mo,  Tib.  T  Conspicuus  forma,  Beau- 
tiful, handsome   Plin.    Ep.  tons, 


CON 

ttrong,  Val.  Flacc.  laude,  commend-  J 
able,  Plin.  Ep.  fide,  faithful,  Ov. 
fulgentibus  armis,  wearing  glitter- 
ing armor,  Id.  4  Conspicuum  vir- 
tus blc  tua  ponat  opus,  Ov. 

Conspirans,  tis.  part.  1  Agreeing. 
2  Conspiring,  uniting.  1  =  Tanta 
rerum  conspirans,  consentiens,  con- 
tinuata  cognatio,  Cic.  2  Conspirans 
mutuus  ardor,  Lucr. 

Conspirate,  adv.  ius,  comp.  By  way 
of  conspiracy,  with  great  ardor.  La- 
cedaemonii  quoque  eo  conspiratius 
ad  arma  concurrunt,  Just. 

Conspiratin,  Onis.  f.  1  Any  agree- 
ment, a  conspiracy,  a  plot ;  complot- 
ting,  combination,  confederacy.  2 
Unanimity,  consent.  3  A  meeting 
together,  harmony,  union.  1  =  LTt 
contra  conspirationein  hostium 
sceleratissimam  confligamus,  Cic. 
2  =  Concordia  et  conspiratio  om- 
nium ordinum,  Id.  3  =  Qualis  est 
oninis  conspiratio,  consensusque 
virtutum,  tale  est  illud  ipsum  ho- 
nestum.  Id.  Amoris  conspiratione 
consentire,  Id. 

Conspiratur,  impers.  A  conspiracy  is 
formed.  IT  In  commune  conspira- 
batur  ab  utroqne,  They  conspired  or 
agreed  both  together.  Conspiratum 
est  in  eum.  They  conspired  against 
him,  Siiet. 

Conspiratus,  part,  pro  Conspirans, 
Having  conspired,  conspiring.  Con- 
spiratis  factionum  partibus,  Phadr. 
Virg.  TJT  Abs.  Conspirati,  Conspi- 
rators, plotters,  Suet. 

Conspiro,  are.  [Simul  spiro.]  1  To 
blow  together.  2  Met.  To  conspire, 
or  consent.  3  To  complot,  conjure, 
or  scheme  together.  1  Col.  JErea- 
que  assensu  conspirant  cornua  rau- 
co,  Virg.  2  =  Conspirate  nobis- 
cum,  consentite  cum  bonis.  Cic.  § 
Ab  liberandam  renipub.  conspirare, 
Id.  3  Minim  n\  senes  vicini  in 
unum  nidum  conspiraverint,  Plaut. 

Conspiro,  are.  act.  [ex  con  et  spira] 
Conspirare,  sc.  To  wind  round  us 
serpents  do,  Plin.  t  In  spiram  se 
colligere,  Virg. 

Ccnspissatus,  part.  Thickened,  made 
thick,  curdled.  Col.  Plin.  a  conspis- 
SO,  quod  viv  leg.  alia  formd. 

Consponsor,  Oris.  m.  tie  that  is  bound 
with  another,  a  joint  security.  Si 
Galba  consponsor  tuns  redierit,  Cic. 

Consponsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Mutually 
agreed,  betrothed,  Fest.  =  Fide  mu- 
tual obligati,  Varr.  1i  Consponsum 
fcedus,  A  covenant  agreed  to  on  both 
sides,  Alison. 

Conspuo,  spuere,  spui.  sputum  act. 
To  spit  upon,  or  spit  in  one's  face. 
Inflat  se  tanquam  rana,  et  in  sinum 
suum  conspuit,  Petron. 

Conspuo',  pui.  pass.  =  Culpant  eum, 
conspii.ur,  vituperatur,  Plaut. 
Conjpmturque  sinus,  Juv. 

Conspurco,  are.  act  To  defile,  to  be- 
foul, to  bexvray.  Proluvie  ventris 
cibos  et  aquam  conspurcat,  Col. 
Tetro  conspurcaie  omnia  sapore, 
Lucr. 

Conspiito,  are.  freq.  [a  conspuo]  To 
spit  often  at  one,  to  bespazul.  Clo- 
diani  nostros  consputare  coeperunt, 
Ctc. 

ConstablHo,  Mre,  livi,  lituni.  act.  To 
make  sure,  to  settle,  to  assure.  Rem 
meam  constabilivi,  Plaut.  Rem 
tuam    constabilisses,  Ter.  Rar.  occ. 

Constans,  tis.  part.  Costing.  "on- 
stans  magno,  Ov. 

Constans,  tis.  adj.  1  Steady,  resolved. 
2  Even,  moderate.  3  Always  the 
same,  fired,  constant,  immutable. 
1  =  Fortis  animi  et  constamis  est, 
non  perturbari  in  rebus  asperis,  Cic 
Animus  constantior  annis,  Ov.  Ci- 
vis  ii  rebus  optimis  constantis'd- 
iiuis,  Cte.  Nihil  constantius,  nihil 
seveiiu'!,  Id.  2  =  JSquabilis  oou 
slans  >"t  nnderafa  rutio  vjta;,  Id 
539 


CON 


3  =  Certos  et  constant*»  rarrn 
Stellas  iiabent,  Id. 

Constanter,  adv.  1  DehUrntely.  tnn 
siderately.  2  Sedately,  evtnlu  riVnn- 
stantly,  stoutly  4  Always,  rvt>« 
santlu.  5  After  nnt  fashion,  Hit* 
itself.  1  =  Considerate  ciwstanter 
que  deferre  btneficia,  Cic.  2  =. 
Constanter  et  sedate  ferre,  id.  3= 
Firmius  et  const2.nttns  in  corrspi 
cuis  manere,  Id.  4  =  Const-infer 
et  perjietuo  placebit  hoc  consiiinm 
Id.  Constantissime  exquirere  quid 
dicatur,  Id.  5  =  ^iqua'iter,  con 
stanlerque  ingrediens  oratio,  Id. 

Constantia,  ae.  f.  1  Steiulfaslness, 
steadiness,  perseverance,  Jinnner,'., 
constancy.  2  A  constant  course. 
1  Robusti  animi  est  magnaeqnr 
constantia?.  acerba  ila  ferre,  til  ni- 
hil a  statu  naturae  discedas,  nihi»  a 
dignitate  sapientis,  Cic.  =  Firn,i- 
tas,  perpetuitas,  Veritas,  stabili'as, 
gravitas,  perseverantia,  hi.  2  In- 
credibili  constantia  sunt  cursus 
steHarum,  Id. 

Constat,  impers.  It  is  evident,  plmr 
and  perspicuous,  agreed  on,  or  '"'li 
known.  §  Conslat  de  aliqua  ic, 
Cas.  §  Inter  omnes,  Cic.  §  Con 
stare  alicui  cum  aliquo,  Ad  He? 
TT  Certe  pellice  euoi'ortuni  consta- 
bat,  Q.  Curt.  Etsi  non  salis  n>ihl 
constiterat,  Cic. 

Constaturus,  part.  That  will  cost,  dm- 
staturus  minimo  impend»©,  Ph.. 

Consternatio,  onis.  f.  [a  constemar] 
t  A  great  fear,  fright,  or  ustonnh 
ment ;  an  agony,  an  alarm.    2  .Also 

0  mutiny,  or  rising  of  the  people.  1  — 
Auxilif  pavore,  et  cor.steriialioin' 
quadrigurum  terrila,  l.iv.  2  Vrl. 
Mux.  Curt. 

Constematus.  part.  1  Sore  troutU-i, 
appalled,  affrighted,  aghast,  aster. 
ished,  dismayed.  2  Also,  alaimnd, 
tumultuous.  1  =  Pavida  et  const^  - 
nam  multitudo,  Liv-  2  Volo  scire 
quid  sit,  propter  quod  matroree 
consternats  procunant  in  pub!) 
cum,  Id. 

Consternens,  part.  Catnlt. 

Consterno,  are.  act.  To  appal,  astern 
ish,  abash,  dismay,  daslt,  discour 
age,  or  affright  ;  to  rout  and  put 
into  disorder.  Consternavit  hosies, 
Liv.  Turnias  metu  consternat  ina 
ni,    Stat. 

Consternor,  arl.  pass.  To  be  put  into 
disorder,  to  be  astonished,  or  put  ima 
a  fright.  Equi  sine  rectoribus  ei 
territi  aut  saucii  consternai.tnr 
Sail.  Casleri  foeda  fuga  consternpi. 
tur,  Tac. 

Consterno,   nere,  stravi,  stratum,  act- 

1  To  strew,  or  cover,  all  over.  2  To 
pax>e,  or  floor.  1  Alle  conslemuivl 
terram,  contusso  stipite,  frondet, 
Virg.  2  H  Constemrre  contabula 
tionem  lapidibus.  To  floor  or  pm.v 
it  with  stones,  Caes.  Consternere 
terram  corpore,  To  prostrate  l.iii 
self,  Cic.  iter  floribus,  to  r"etr  u, 
Curl,  gravi  terrain  casu,  to  «A"i« 
Lucret. 

Consternor,  ni.  pass.  Conster  sw.tiU 
campi  milite,  Sil.  Longurii.'  "7UI" 
busqne  consternebaiitur,  Cite. 

Constipo,  are.  acU  To  cram  cJ.rse,  U 
thicken,  to  crowd,  or  throng  »».  Ca;s 
Raro  occ. 

Constipor,  pari,  pass  Ne  ccr.stipan 
quidem  tantum  punierurn  homi 
nuni  posse  in  ag  urn  intelligetis. 
Cic 

Constituendus,  part.  To  be  ordertd. 
governed,  ice  Infunlis  y talis  in 
scitia  senum  constur.enda  et  re» 
genda  prudenlia  est,  Cic. 

Constituo,  mere,  tui.  Miutii.  act.  \ei 
con  et  statuo]  1  Ti  set. put,  range. 
or  dispose  ;  toestablis\.  i  To  con 
stitute,  appoint  decree,  atsi^,x,  o 
pitch  upon.  3  5  )  /'»  'vylt.  t<  «<|> 
mean, or  intend.     4  2     ..AstAtt» 


CON 


CON 


5  To    constitute,  or  mnler. 
ii/i,  or  make  to  halt.      7  To 


■J    To   "    . 

tuiM,  v  place.  <o  eiert.  8  7'o  g-ocem, 
unit  ma-ioft,  to  order.  1  Conslituere 
»l'n,ueni  in  aliquo  muncre,  Cie,  In- 
tra silvani  ariem  ordinesque  consli- 
ti:.-ra»t,  Cees.  II  (  onsti.uere  in 
riijitis,  To  count  on  ka^fiugcis,  Cic. 
aliquem  ante  pedes  alicujus,  to 
bring  one  hejore  a  magistrate,  Id. 
i  Per  quos  agendum  est,  Ui  optime 
constitues,  Ctr.  3  Is  hodie  ven- 
turum  ed  me  constituit  doinum, 
Ter.  4  Quid  oponeat  fieri  optime 
ieliberahis  et  ronslitues,  Truj.  ad 
I'lin.  5  X  Si  utilitas  amiritiani 
constituit  toilet  eadem.  Cic.  6  Brevi 
«ognitis  insid'iis,  patiHsper  agmen 
constituit,  bail.  7  Urbem  consti- 
tnam.  (h,  —  Exardifico,  Ctc  Fera- 
tesavte  expresses  constituunt,  Virg. 
8  Tirf.  CcnStttUtUS. 

nonstitunr,  lui.  pass.  In  eo  spes  bene 
gerendaE  rei  constituebatur,  Cic. 
Exercitus  contra  libertatem  ves- 
tram  constituitur,  Id.  §  Publice 
constitili  ad  rem  ati'mam,  Id. 
§  Bene  de  rebus  doriestiO  consti- 
tui,  Id. 

Constituta,  crum.  n.  pi.  Statutes,  de- 
crees, ordinances,  &.C.  Cic  =  Acta,  Id. 

t'onstitutio,  6rt»s.  f.  1  A  constitution, 
order,  or  decree  ;   an    establishment. 

2  The  state  or  complexion  of  the  body. 

3  A  stating  of  a  cause.  1  Religior.um 
coostitutio,  Cic  2  Firma  consti- 
tuiio  corporis,  Id.  3  Vehemens  est 
lia-e  exornatio,  et  in  conjecturali 
constitutione  causa?  ferme  semper 
neeessaria,  Ad  Herenn. 

Coostituto,  adv.  vel  adj.  subaud. 
tempore.  At  the  day  appointed,  ac. 
cording  to  appointment.  Cum  sit  bis 
coufilendum,  nunquam  se,  ne  con 
gressu  quidem  et  constituto  coepisse 
de  tantis  injuriis  experiri,  Cic. 

Constitutor,  oris.  m.  An  ordainer, 
constitutor,  or  appointer.  IT  Leg'is 
constitutor,  Quint. 

ConstHOtum,  i.  n.  \  A  decree,  con- 
stitution, a  judged  case.  2  Also,  un 
appointment,  or  certain  time  agreed 
upon  for  the  trial  of  a  suit  at  law. 
1  Constituta  et  acta  alicujus  tollere, 
Cic  2  1  Ad  cur.stitutum,  se.  tem- 
pus,  At  the  time  appointed,  Id. 

(ionBtitutura  est  mini  H,  impers.  / 
propose,  or  am  determined,  =  Mihi 
rieliberaruiii  et  conslitutum  est  ita 
gercre,  Ctc.  Vobis  hodierno  die 
constituendure  est,  utrum — Id. 

Constiiutus,  part-  1  Founded,  con 
stituied.  2  Appointed,  nettled,  de- 
termined, agreed  upon.  1  Ut  consti- 
tuta praeclarlssime  respub.  dila- 
beretur,  Cic.  2  Constitutus  locus 
a  judicibus,  Id.  H  Corpus  bene 
coustitutuni,  Of  a  good  or  strong 
constitution.  Id.  Constitutus  bene 
de  rebus  domesticis,  A  man  well  to 
pass,  or  tn  good  condition,  Id. 
Oonsto,  «tare,  stiti,  stitum  et  statum. 
1  To  stand  together.  2  To  be  con- 
sistent, or  agree  with  one's  self.  3  To 
consist  iw  he  made  up,  to  be  built  of. 

4  To  niiLdt  continue,  or  be.  5  To 
cost,  or  stand  in.  6  To  appear,  to 
be  plain,  or  evident,  char  and  mani- 
fest.     1    Constant,   conferunt    ser- 

iEor.es  inter  se-  Pmut.  2  Si  volet 
sibi  constare,  Cic.  3  ^  Agri  con- 
stant   campis,   vineis,   silvis,    Plin. 

5  Homo  ex.  animo  constat  et  cor- 
pore,  Cie.  Virtus  sine  ratione  con- 
elare  uon  potest,  Id.  4  Quo  minus 
mea  in  te  omcia  constarent,  Id. 
«  §  Non  constat  ei  color,  His  color 
uomes  and  goec,  Liv.  §  Mente  con- 
gtare,  To  be  in  his  senses,  Cic  Quis 
ieret  uxorem.  cui  cpnstaul  omnia, 
That  has  all  things,  all  good  quali 
lies,  Juv.  6  Kes  nulla  niiuoris  con- 
fcialiu  patri  quam  til  ins,  Id.  6  Quod 
tabe»  L'uum  consult,  Ctc    Via.  Cou   I 


Constrfctor  |t,   oris,  m    [a  consternor] 

A  levelir,  that  lays  fi-t,  Auson 
Consli-atum,  i.  n.     The  diet  of  a  ship. 
Constratum    puppis,   Petr.     V  Con- 
st rata     pontium,      The     pinnies     of 
bridges,  Liv. 
Constrains,    part.        Covered,    paved, 
strewed.     Forum  corjiorilms  civium 
Rornanorum  constratum  caede  nor- 
turna,   Ctc,       IT    Constrata     navis, 
t.  e.    tecta,    That    has    a  deck,  Cic. 
}{  Navis    aperta,    fVilhout   a    deck, 
Hirt. 
Constrictus,  part,  et  adj.       1     Bound 
hard,    strained.       2   Narrow  ;    con- 
strained.    1  Aptis  verbis  constricta 
oratio,   Cic      2  =  Folium  tenuius, 
constrictius,  angnstiusque,  Plin. 
Consrrinirendus,   part.      Tradunt     se 
libidinihus      constringendos,      Ctr. 
Voluptas  se  constringer.dam  virtuti 
tradlt,  Id. 
Constringo,    gere,    strlnxi,    strictum. 
net.     1   To  bind  fast,  to  tie  strait,  to 
gripe,  to  strahi,    to  tie  up.      2  Met 
To  constrain,  or  compel.     3  To  re- 
strain, or   bridle.      1    Constringere 
sarcinam,  Plant.  Trin.    11  Constrin 
g-erequadrupedem,  To  bind  one  hand 
and  foot,  Ter.      2  Fid.  pass,  et  part. 
3  Scelus  el  fraudem  nocentis  sup- 
plicio^-ocstring'ere,  Cic 
Constringor,  gi.  strictus.  pass.     To  be 
tied  or  bound.      —  Vinciri   et  con 
stringi    amicorum,    propinquorum- 
que  custodiis,  Cic.  necessitate,  Id. 
Constructio,    6nis.    f.         1      Building, 
framing,  making  ;  a  frame,  or  build- 
ing.    2  Met.  Cojistntcttoji,  or  a  join- 
ing of  words   together.      1  Totam 
hominis    constructionem    fabricata 
est  natura,  Ctc.      2    Apta  et  quasi 
rotunda      verborum       constructio, 
Id. 
Constructus,     part        1    Heaped,   or 
piled,  up  ;  built,  madt,  or  framed  ; 
set  together,  or  in  a  rank.     2  Fur- 
nished.     1=  Pecunia  constructa  et 
coacervata,    Ctc.       2    Sleosae   con- 
structa?   dape    multiplied     Catull. 
=  Constructior    et    apparatior  do- 
mus,  Cic.  ubi  al.  tnsfrurtior. 
Construo,    struere,    striixi,    structum. 
act     1  To  heap  up.     2  To  build,  to 
frame.     3    To  make,  t»  set  a   thing 
together.     1  =  Construere  <rt  recon- 
dere  res  maguificas,  Ctc.    2  Hirun- 
dines    luto    construunt,    stran.jnto 
roborant,  Plin.    3  Vocabula  rerum 
construere,  Ctc. 
Construor,  ui,   pass.     To  be  heaped  or 
piled  up  on  one  another  ;  to  be  built. 
Acervus     nummorum    construi'-ir, 
Cic.    =  Mundus  a  Deo  constructus 
atque  8edificatu9  est,  Id. 
Constuprator,  oris.  m.     An  adulterer, 
or  ravisher ;  a  deflowerer  or  debauche 
of  women  or  maids,  Liv. 
Constupratus,  part      Deflowered,  de- 
bauched,    corrupted.        =  Eniptuin 
constupratumque  judicium,  Ctc 
Constupro,  are.  act     To  commit  adul- 
tery with,  to  ravish,  to  debauch,  la  lie 
with.  Ad  Her. 
Consuadeo,  dere,  suasi,  suasum.     To 
advise,   or  persuade        Saluti    quod 
tibi    esse    censeo,    id     consuadeo, 
Plant. 
Consualia,    um.    pi.    n.      [°     Conso] 
Feasts  and  games  instituted  by  Ro- 
mulus,  in  honor  of  Neptune,  Varr. 
They    were    celebrated    in    August, 
Plin. 
Consuasor,  oris.    m.     A  counsellor,  or 
adviser.      =  Auctore  et  consuasore 
Na-vio,  Cic. 
Consudasco,  ere.  To  sweat  together,  Col. 
Consudo,  are.  neut      To  be  all    in  a 
sweat,   to  sweat,   Col.   Cat.    Beatus 
eris,  si  consudaveris,  Plant. 
Consuefacio,  cere,  feci,  factum.      Tn 
aaitstom,  to  inure,  or  use,  one  to  a 
thing.     Ea  ne   me  celet,  consuefeci 
nlium.  Te 


(CoD-sueo,  suere,   suevi,  su6tum- 


CON 

be  wont,   or  be  used  to  do.      Ifos,  ur 
consuemus,    noslrot    agilamiu    hi» 
nores,  Prop.     hinc. 
Consuesco,  cere,  suevi,  suetnm  et  suP 
tus  sum.  neut  el   act      1  To  be  an 
customtd,  or    used,  to  a  thing  ;  to  cm 
«■out,  to  accustom,  or  inure,  himself 
2  To  have  to  do  wtth,  to  be  intinintt 
with.      3    To  accustom.   Act      1    Ul 
aliis  parere  consuescerent,  Ctc.      2 
§  Consuesrere  mulieri,  Id.      §  cum 
mubere,   Nep.  Ter.  3§  Consuescert 
juvenrum  aratro,  Col. 
ConsnCtffldo,  dinis.  f.     1«  consuetus] 
I     Cujtom,     usage,    use.        2    Com- 
pany,    conversation,  intimacy,  funii- 
liarity,  intercourse,    acquaintance.     3 
Fashion,  or  tiirinntr.     4  Also,  Conner 
«ott'on  with  a  woman.   1  Vetustalis  n 
consueludinis  vis  maxima  est,  Cir.  2 
=  Olticiis    lsu,  consuetudine   con- 
junctissimushumo,  Id.  3  Aa  Graeco- 
rum  consuetudinem    disputare,  Id. 
If  Consueludini    Laiina;   tiadere    li- 
brum  Graecum,  To  translate  a  Greek 
book  into  Latin,  Col.    4  Cum  sorori 
bus  stupri  consuetudinem  fecit  Suet. 
Consuetus,  part,  et  adj.     Accustomed, 
used,    wont,  inured,  usual,  ordinary, 
in  fashion,    customary.      Consuetus 
amor,    Ter.        Consueta     remedia, 
Liv.    §  Consuetissima  cuique  verba, 
6v. 
Consul,  ulis.  m.     A  chief  officer  among 
the  Romans,  two  oj  whom  were  yearly 
chosen    to  govern    the  city  j  a  consul. 
Sometimes    it    is   used    by   a    Melon. 
for  a  year's  space,  because  every  year 
new  consuls  were  created.      Tibi  con- 
sul trigesimus  instat,  Mart.     '  Vi- 
num     proximis    consulibus    natron, 
Wine  of  the  last  year,  or  lust  vintage 
Cic.     J 
Consularis,  e.adj.  Of,  or  pertaining  to 
the  consul.     Vir  consu'.ai  ^s,  One  who 
has  been  consul,  Cic.  ./Etas  consularis, 
The  age  of  forty-three  years,  wker tin 
by  law  one  might  be  consul,  Id.   Cor- 
sulare  imperium,  Liv. 
Consulariter,  adv.     Consul-like,  or  Lkx 

a  consul,  Liv. 
Consulatus,  us.  m.      The    consulship  , 
the  office  or  honor  of  a  consul.     Con 
sequi  consulatum,  Ctc.      HonoruiE 
populi  finis  est  consulatus,  Id. 
Consfilendus,  part  Just. 
Consfilens,       tis.       part        lliscenti 
bus,    satisfacere,    et    consulentibus, 
Ctc 
Consulitur,  impers.     People  consult  or 
advise    about,    Cic.     Aliter  mihi    de 
illis  ac  de  me  ipso  consulendum  est, 
Id.     Paci  semper  est  consulendum 
Id.     Ne  quid  per  metum  ex  recenti 
clade  molting  coiisuleretur,  Be    tot 
remiss,  Liv. 
Consulo,  lire,  sului,  sultum.     1  AbsoL 
To  consult.      2  to  consult  with,  or 
6e  in   council ;  to  ask  counsel,  or  ad- 
vice of.     3  To  give  counsel,  or  advice. 
4  To  provide  for,  to  take  care  of.  to 
do  for.       5  To  consider,   or   regard. 
6  To  judge  of  or  interpret.  1  =  G  al- 
ii, quid    agant,  consutunt,    Ctes.      2 
Nee  te  id  consulo,  Cic.      3  Vid.  im- 
pers.   4  Saluti,  si  me  amas,  consule, 
Id.     Quid  de  me  fiat,  parvi   pendis. 
dum  illi  consulas,  Ter.    5  Infirmit*- 
ti  -■  "ulorum,  utjubes,  consulo,  Plin. 
Ep.  'I  Consulere  in  commune,  Te- 
in  publicum,  Plin.  Ep.  in  medium, 
Luc.  in   unum,  Tac.  to  do,  or  pro. 
vide,  for  the  common  good    Coosa 
lere  in  longitudinen\,  To  mind  what 
will  follow,  to  provide  for  hereafter, 
Ter.   tempori,  to  have  respect  to  tht 
time,  Cic      6  Tu  tamen  ha;c,  quaeso. 
consule   missa  boni,  Ov.      §  C»nsu 
lere  suae  vitae   durius.  To  lay  vio/en, 
hands  on  himsclfCxs. 
Consulor,  li.  pass.      1  To  be  consulted, 
or  diked  counsel.       2  To  be  provided 
for,  or  taken  care  of,  tc.      1  Senalus 
nihil  consulitur,  Ctc.      Pirvis  de  re 
Ta       bus    consulimur,    li        Haruspice» 


cox 

«tne    testibus   consuli    vetuit,    Suet. 

2  <«  Al)   iisdem   deis  vita»  homimim 

runsuli  et  providcri,  Cic. 
KTw.sultanclus,  part.     Ad  Her. 
•Tonsultans,     tis.     part.        Consulting. 

Consultante  Cn.  Pompeio  de  medtis 

ac     Leutram    partem     sequentibus, 

Suet; 
Sonsultatio,    6nis.    '     A   consultation, 

deliberation ;  an    askings   or  talcing, 

of  counsel,  or  advice.  =  De  ej  us  dc- 

liberatione   et  consultatione  quaeri- 

nuis,  de. 
?onsulte,  adv.      Wisely,  eomiderattly, 

discreetly,  warily.    =    Qui   consulte, 

dorte,    atque  astute    cavet,    Plant. 

K  Avidius  quam  consultius,  Tac. 
Vonsulto,      are.      freq.      [a    consulo] 

1  Absol.  To  deliberate,  consult,  or 
debate,  together.  2  To  ask.  3  To 
provide  for,  or  take  cart  if.  1  C:v;- 
liites    de  bello    consultabant,    Cas. 

2  Quid  me  consultas,  quid  agas  ? 
Plant.  3  Pelecti  reipub.  consul- 
tabant, Sa/l. 

Consultcr,  ?ai.  pass.  Varr.  impers. 
Propter  ipsam  rem  de  qua  senleo- 
tiae  rogantur,   eonsultabitur,  Qu,nt. 

Consulto,  adv.  Advisedly,  deliberate- 
ly, considerately,  discreetly,  purpoic- 
tyi  B  for  the  nonce.  ^  Ea  quae 
gignuntur,  donata  consulto  not>is, 
non  fortuito  nata  videntur,  Cic. 
Consulto  boc  factum  est,  Plant. 

«lonsultor,      oris.      m.      [a    consulo] 

1  One  who  asks  counsel,  a  lawyer's 
client.  2  A  counsellor,  or  giver  of 
counsel.  1  Vigilas  tu  de  nocte,  ut 
consultnribtis  tuis  respondeas,  Cic. 
Consultor  dei,  Dtp.  2  Malum  con- 
silium   consultori   pessimum,  Van. 

Consultrix,  icis.  f .  =  §  Natura  con- 
sultrix  et  provida  utibtatum  om- 
nium, Cic. 

lonsultum,  i.  n.  1  An  ordinance,  or 
decree  of  council  ;  a   statute  or    /arc. 

2  Also,  counsel, a  wise  action.  1  =  Qui 
consult»  patrum,  qui  leges  juraque 
servat,  Hoc.  Consulta  senatus,  CiV. 
2  Factaque  et  consulta  fortium  et 
sapieulium,  Id. 

^onsulnirus,   part.  Liv.     Consultunis 

de  eventu  fulurorum,  Just. 
"Consultus,     part.       1  Consulted    with. 

2  Debated,       considered,      weighed. 

3  Also,  adj.  Skilful,  of  whom  counsel 
may   be    asked,  rcise,    well  versed  in. 

1  Consulti  medici  responderunt, 
nihil  periculi  esse,  C'tc.  2  =  Re 
consulta  ntque  explorata,  hi. 
3  Consultissimus  juris,  Plin.  astro- 
logiae,  Col.  H  Consulto  opus  est, 
You  ought  to  consider  the  matter 
well,  Sail.  Optime  illi  consultum 
vult  esse,  Ter. 

Consultus,  i.  m.  A  counsellor,  one 
who  is  consulted.  =  Consultus  juris 
et  actor  causarum  mediocris,  Hoi: 
=  Et  absol.  Eris  tu.  qui  modo 
miles,  mercator,  tu  consultus  modo, 
rusticus,  Id. 

Ponsumendus,  part.  Just. 

Consumens,  tis.  part.  Consumens 
luiu  flagiuistjue  domutn,  Claud. 

Ccnsummabllis,  e.  adj.  That  may 
or  isle  be  oerfected,  Sen. 

Consurumatio,"  onis.  f.  1  The  sum 
total.  2  A  perfecting,  a  full  finish- 
ing, or  ending  ;  an  accomplishment  ; 
•wnsummation.  1  Consummatione 
operarum  colligitur  posse  agrum, 
^•e.  Col.     2  Plin. 

tousumtnaturus,  part  Suet. 

Oonsummatus,   [art.      3  Summed  up. 

2  Ended,  finished,  accomplished.  It. 
adj.  3  Complete,  perfect,  consum- 
mate ;  elaborate.  1  Consunmiata 
eniciunt  duo  millia,  tec.  Col. 
2  Bella  gesta  et  consummata, 
Cic.  al.  confecta.  3  Etiam  consum- 
matis  professoribus  difficile,  Quint. 
Nullus  est  consummata;  sapienti;e, 
Col.  IT  Consummatissimus  juve- 
nis,  A  vnost  accomplished  youth, 
Piio   E*>. 


CON 

Consummo,  are.  act.  1  To  turn  up 
an  account.  2  To  make  up,  or  finish  ; 
to   complets,   or   make    an    end    of. 

3  Met.  To  accomplish,  or  perfect. 
1  Is  numerus  consummat  per  totum 
42000,  Col.  2  Y,  Consummare  0|iera, 
ut  incboala  sunt,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Ilic 
consummasse  banc  scientiam  judi 
catur,  Plin. 

Consummor,  pass.  Una  re  consum- 
matur  animus,  scientia  bonorum  et 
malorum  immutabili,  Sen. 

ConsOmo,  mere,  sumpsi,  sumptum. 
act  I  To  spend  lavishly.  2  To  lay 
waste.      3  To   consume,    or   destroy. 

4  To  wear  out.  5  To  bestow,  or  lay 
out.       6    To   discard,  to   throw  off. 

7  $    To  put   on  end  to,  to  satisfy. 

8  $  To  eat  up,  to  devour.  1  =  Ef- 
fundere  el  coiwumere  per  lusuri- 
«m,  Cic.  2  Miles  consumere  incen- 
dio,  Liv.  3  =  Interficiunt  et  con- 
sumunt  6eq>entes  ibes  aves,  Cic. 
4  Consumit  ferrum  lapidemque  »t 
tustas,  Ov.  5  §  Scito  me  omnem 
nieum  laborem,  omnem  operam, 
curam,  stuuium,  in  tua  salute  con- 
sumere, Cic.  6  Ignominiam  con- 
sumere, Tac.  7  $  Faniem  tenera 
consumere  in  agnft,  Stat.  8  £  Con- 
sumere mensas,  Virg. 

Consumor,  mi.  pass.  Tantum  requi- 
etis  babeo,  quantum  cum  uxore  con- 
sumitur,  Cic.  §  Consumi  siti,  Cas. 
incendio,  Liv.  senio  et  mcerore,  Id. 

Consumptio,  onis.  f.  \  A  spending, 
wasting,  consumption.  2  A  laying 
out,  a  bestowing.  1  Se  ipse  con- 
sumptione  et  senio  alebst  sui, 
Cic.  2  =  Elabovatio  et  consumptio 
opera?,  Ad  Her. 

Consumptor,  Oris.  m.  '  spender, 
waster,  consumer.  =  Ignis  confector 
«?st  et  consumptor  omnium,  Cic 

Consumpturus,  part.  Just. 

C'onsumptus,  part.  Consumed,  wasted, 
decayed,  spent,  perished.  Inedia  et 
purgatiombus  et  vi  ipsius  morbi 
consumptus,  Cto.  =  Confectus,  ex- 
baustus.  j{  Vivus,  Id.  §  Con- 
sumptus acie,  Paterc  §  a  peste, 
Plin.  fame,  Phadr. 

Consuo,  suere,  sui,  sutum.  To  sew,  or 
stitch  up,  Plin.  Pass.  Met.  Quorum  os 
non  consuebatur,  Sen. 

Consurgens,  tis.  part.  Consurgens  e 
convivio,  Tas.  terra,  hue. 

Consurgitur,  impers.  They  rise  up  all 
at  once.  Houorifice  consurgitur, 
Cic.  in  consilium,  Id.  Consurrec- 
tum  est  in  plausus,  Phadr. 

Consurgo,  gere,  smTexi,  surrectum, 
act.  et  neut.  1  To  rise  up  and  show 
respect.  2  To  rise  against.  3  To 
arise,  of  inanimate  things.  1  Quum 
senatus  cunctus  consurgeret,  et  ad 
Ca?sarem  supples  accederet,  Cic. 
2  Hispania  quoque  ad  bellum  con- 
surrexit,  Liv.  3  Consurgent  quer- 
ens,  Virg.  remi,  Id.  venti,  Id. 

Consurrectio,  onis.  f.  A  respectful 
rising  up.  Credo  te  audiisse,  qua; 
consurrectio  judicum  facta  sit,  Cic. 

Consurrecturus,  part.  Liv. 

Consusurro,  are.  act  To  whisper  to- 
gether. Syrus  cum  illo  vestro  con- 
susurrat,  Ter.  Raro  occ. 

Consutus,  part  1  Sewed  or  stitched 
together.  2  Met  Invented,  pieced 
up.  1  Consuta  tapetia,  Plant. 
2  ConsutU  tunicis  advenio,  non 
dolis,  Id. 

Contabefacio,  cere,  act  To  waste, 
or  consume.  Quae  me  misern  et 
cura  contabefacit,  Plant. 

Contabesco,  cere,  tabui.  To  pine,  to 
droop,  or  waste,  away  with  grief, 
he.  Artemisia  luctu  confecta  coii- 
tabuit,  Cic.  Scelere  vestro  contabu- 
istis,  Ad  Her. 

Contabulatio,   On'u.   f.    A  joining  of 
boards  together,  a  planking,  a  board 
ing  of  a  floor,  or  wainscoting  j  a 
limber  frame,  Caes. 

Contabulatus,  part.     Boarded,  or  cov- 
541 


CON 

ered  over.  Contabulato  man  »» 
libus,  Curt. 
Contabulo,  are.  act.  1  To  plunx,  M 
floor  with  boards  ;  to  frame  a  b.tild 
ing  of  timber.  2  To  make  a  bridgt 
over  a  river.  1  Ctrs.  2  Xerjes  1!»-J. 
lespontum  contalm'tverat,  S<ut. 
Contabulor,  ari.  pass  l'o  bebourdid, 
or  plunked.  Tunes  contabulantur, 
Cas. 

Contactus,  part,  [a  contingor]  Touch- 
ed, died,  stained,  colored,  tainted,  at 
infected.  I  Sale  raodico  coutactu^ 
Corned.  Cels.  Colore  croci  comae. 
tus,  Lucr.  IT  Contactus  religione 
dies,  An  unlucky  day,  Liv.  Con- 
tacts societate  peculates,  lnfintid, 
Id.  veneficio,  Petron. 

Contactus,  us.  in.  [a  cootingo]  1  A 
touch,  or  contact.  2  An  vi  feet  ion, 
3  Defilement.  1  Urtica  conlaclu 
mortifsi^,  Plin.  2  Infecti  quasi 
valetudine  et  contactu,  Tac.  3  He 
fugtt  viriles  contactus,  Ov. 

Contagio,  onis.  f.  1  An  effect,  or 
affection.  2  Contagion,  infection,  pot- 
uition.  1  Ut  natura;  contagio  valet, 
quam  ego  non  tollo,  Cic.  2  Qulhus 
fuit  minima  cum  corporibus  con- 
tagio, Id.  17  Ne  cujus  facti  dictive 
contagione  praesens  violer,  Lest,  fcn 
ing  caught  here,  1  should  be  thought 
an  accomplice,  Liv. 

Contagium,  i.  n.  A  contagion,  an 
inftction,  a  catching  disease,  as  tl;e 
murrain,  tfc.  Pecoris  contagia, 
Virg.  Item.  Met.  Lucri  coulagia, 
Hot.  scelerum,  Liw. 

Contamiualus,  part,  et  adj.  Spoiled 
by  ur.natural  mixture  ;  contaminated. 
Met  Corrupt,  naughty,  base,  de- 
filed, debauched,  distained.  Girl 
contamiualus,  llor.  =  .ludicta  cor- 
rupts et  contaminata,  Cic.  =  Hoint 
turpissimus,  sceleratissimus,  cim 
taminatissimus,  /■'. 

Contamino,  ire.  act.  1  To  mix  om 
thing  with  anotht-r,  so  as  to  svnit 
both  ;  to  make  uneasy.  2  To  dejile, 
to  pollute ,  to  contaminate,  to  dis. 
tain,  to  soil.  3  To  disgrace.  1  Cou- 
taminare  vitam  aegritudine,  Ter, 
2  Se  vitjis,  C'tc.  3  J{  Aon  mode 
non  se  contaminarunt,  sed  eliais 
honestarunt,  Id. 

Contaminor,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  de- 
filed, or  stained.  2  To  be  mangled. 
to  be  patched  up.  1  Contaminatu» 
multis  rlagitiis  homo,  Cic.  2  (Jon- 
taminari  non  decere  labulas,  7'er. 

Contatio,  ouis.  f.  [a  contorj  A  de- 
laying, a  beating  down  the  price,  a 
huckstering,  a  delaying  to  strike  up 
the  bargain.  Emi  lienem  vitull, 
quanti  indicalus  sit,  nulla  pretii 
contatione,  Plin. 

Contechnatus,  a,  utn.  part  Devising, 
or  playing,  tricks,  Plant. 

Contectus,  part.  Covered,  hidden.  Con- 
tectus   hiuneros   ferina  pelle,    Toe. 
Casa  contecta  stramine,  A  thatchtd    , 
cottage,  Ov 

Contegcndu-',  part.  Tac.  Cels. 

Contegens.  tis.  part.  Mart. 

Contege,  gere,  texi,  tectum,  act  1  T« 
cover.     2  Met.     To  clunk,  or  conceal. 

1  Tumulus    contegit    corpus,     Cic. 

2  Factam  '.njuriam  coBtexeris,  Ter 
Libidines  tenebricosas  jiudore  el 
teniperojitia  oontegere,  Cic. 

Contegor,  gi.  pass.      In  alicjuo  ramo- 

rum  nexu  coutegantur,  Too.   Ta-ua 

ria  contegar  end  luuno,  Ov. 
Conteniero,   rare.  act.     To  violate,  tt 

injure,  to  wrong,  to  profane.    Mart 

Dominae   coutemerasse  loium,   Ov. 

Raro  occ. 
Contemnendus,     part      Contempt  iblt, 

despicable,    to  be  despised.      Orati» 

non  contemnendus,  Ctc. 
Contemnens,  tis.  part    Lenitfs  comp 

tiusque  sciibendi  genus  contemner 

Suet. 
Contemno,    n£re,    tenipsi.    temptum 

act     1    To    undervalue,  tu    corjtrta. 


CON 

•r  ienrise  ,  to  disdain,  U  disparage  ; 
mnt  to  regard,  or  rare  for.  2  To  bid 
defiance  to.  3  To  make  no  account 
tf  to  discstttm.  1  Contempsisli  L. 
HureiKs  genus,  exlulisti  tuum, 
Cic       2  Nonduin     ceeruleas 


CON 


pinus 
contempserat  undas,  Tib.  3  =  Con- 
temner ac  pro  nihiio  habere,  Cic 
Ego  ilium  contempsi  prse  me,  Ter. 
Pontemnor,  ni.  pass.  =  Contemni 
»e  putat,  despici,  illudi,  Cic.  In 
quilms  publics  utilitatis  species  prae 
honestate  eontemnitur,  Id. 
Conlemplans,  tis.   part     Peus   terras 

et  maria  eontemplans,  Cic. 
Conlemplatio,  Onis.  f.      1  A  beholding, 
a  gazing  upon,  a  regarding.     2  Met. 
Contemplation,     study,      meditation, 
a  survey,     a    regard,     consideration 
1    Res      diligenti      contemplatione 
dignissima,  CV.     2  =  Consideratio 
contemplaiioque  naturae,  Id. 
Contemplativus,  a,  um.  adj.      Given 
to  contemplation,  contemplative,  be- 
longing to  theory,  speculative.     Phi- 
Iosophia  conlemplativa  simul  est  et 
activa,  Sen. 
Contemplator,  flris.  m.    1  A.  beholder, 
or  viewer.     2  Met.  One  who  contem- 
plates.      1  =  Contemplator,    admi- 
ratorque  mundi,  Sen.    2  Homo  con- 
templator coeli  ac  deorum,  Cic 
Contemplatrix,  icis.  f.      She  that  be- 
holds,    meditates,    or    contemplates, 
Cels. 
Co.ilemplatu,   abl.     By  contemplation, 

or  consideration,  Ov. 
Contemplatus,   part.      Having  beheld. 
Contemplatus     qui    tractus    castro- 
rum,  quaeque  forma  esset,  Liv. 
Contemplo  t,  are.      To  look  or  behold. 
Cum  banc  magis  contemplo,  magis 
placet,  Plaut.  et  sctpe  alibi  pro. 
£ontemplor,    latus   sum.  dep.     1  To 
behold,  to  hole  upon,  to  look  wistly, 
or  to  gaze  upon,    2  Met.     To  muse, 
or  think  upon,  to  consider,  to  medi- 
tate, to  contemplate.      1  Oculis  con- 
templari  coeli   pulchritudinem,  Cic. 
2  Quod  oculi*;  non  potes,  id  ahimo 
contemplare,  Id,  —    Considero,  in- 
tueor,  Id. 
Contemptim,  adv.  Contemptibly,  scorn- 
fully, disdainfully,  lightly,  with  con- 
tempt.     Ne  nos    tam    contemptim 
contents,  Plaui.      Conteniptius  va- 

faii,  Tuc.  abuti  potentia  hominum, 
net. 

Contemptio.  Onis.  f.  A  slighting,  dis- 
joining, despising,  or  making  no  ac- 
count of;  contempt,  disesteem.  In 
contemptionem  alicui  venire,  Cees. 
=  In  rerum  bumanarum  contemp- 
tione  et  despicientia,  Cic. 

Contemptor,  oris.  m.  A  contemner,  a 
disdainer.  a  despiser.  Contemptor 
deiim,  Virg.  deorum  bominumque, 
Liv.  famae,  Cloud. 

Contemptrix,  icis.  f.  1  That  scorns, 
or  cares  not  for.  2  That  fears  not. 
1  Contemptrix  superum  propago, 
Ov.  frigorum  eruca,  Plin,  2  Turba 
pericli, Sil. 

Covtemptfirus,  part  Liv. 

Contemptiis.  part.  Slighted,  despised, 
voneemntd,  discsteemed,  disobeyed  ; 
«t  adj.  Abject,  mean.  Per  avaritiam 
rontemptus  exercitui,  Tuc.  =  In 
rem  tam  humilem  tamque  con- 
tempiara,  Cic  Homo  vita  con- 
tempta  ac  sordida,  Id,  Nihil  illo 
eon'einptius,  Id.  =  Tenuissimus 
victus,  atque  contemptissimae  escae, 
Id. 

"ontemptus,  fis.  m.  Contempt,  de- 
spite, scorn,  disdain,  disdain  fulness, 
ctenswn.  IT  Contemptu  laborare.  To 
be  despised  anil  set  at  nought,  Liv. 
Contemptui  habere,  To  slight,  Suet. 

Oontendens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Contend*),  dfre,  di,  tersum  et  tec- 
tum. 1  To  stretch,  or  strain,  2  Met 
To  tuck.  3  To  labor,  or  strive. 
t  To  march,  to  pursue  k*.:  way  in  all 
taste,    b  Met     To  he  earnest   untA 


one,  in  nay  of  request ;  to  press  oi 
urge  one  with  entreaties.  6  To  b 
positive  in  a  thing,  to  undertake  to 
maki  it  good.  7  To  compare,  match, 
or  set,  together.  8  To  quarrel,  to 
bicker,  debate,  fght,  or  dispute. 
9  To  struggle,  endeavour.  10  To 
hasten  a  journey.  1 1  To  request,  or 
sue  for.  1  Contende  tenacia  vin- 
cula,  Virg.  2  Non  libet  in  tales 
animos  contendere  curas,  Or. 
3  Litora  cursu  contendunt  petere, 
V irg.  4  Grave  agmen  ad  Euphratem 
contendit,  Curt.  5  Omni  studio 
a  te  contendo,  Cic.  6  Ut  Ascle- 
piades  contendit,  Cels.  7  Nemo 
nostros  annales  cum  scriptura  eo- 
rum  contenderit,  Tac.  8  Conten- 
dunt verbis  inter  se.  non  pugnis, 
Cic.  =  Qui  stadium  currit,  eniti  et 
contendere  debet  ut  vincat,  Id. 
9  Contendit  omnes  nervos  Chrysip- 
pus,  ut  pursuRdeat  Id.  10  Plato  in 
iEgyptum  contendit,  Id,  t\  Con- 
tendere cursum  aliquc,  Plant.  ||  Ad 
hunc  alii  cursum  contendere  jussi, 
Virg.  Dehinc  Romam  contendit 
Sail.  11  Vid.seq. 
Contendor,  di.  pass.  To  be  sued,  or 
sought  for,  kc.  Propter  magnitu- 
dinem  potestatis  hie  magistratus  a 
populo  summa  ambitione  contendi- 
tur,  Cic. 
Contenebrat,    bravit    impers.    Night 

comes  on,  it  grows  dark,  Varr. 
Contente,  adv.  1  Closely,  straitly. 
2  Forcibly.  3  Earnestly,  vehement- 
ly. 1  IT  =»  Aliquem  arete  conten- 
teque  habere,  To  keep  one  short,  and 
allow  him  no  liberty,  Plaut  2  Plaga 
hoc  gravior,  quo  est  missa  conten- 
tius,  Ctc.  3  M.  Antonium,  cum  pro 
se  contente  diceret,  vidi  terram  tan- 
gere,  Id. 
Contentio,  8ms.  i.  1  A  straining,  or 
stretching.  2  An  effort,  or  enforce- 
ment. 3  Eagemesst  vehemency. 
4  Strife,  a  lawsuit,  contention,  con- 
flict, debate,  quarrel,  a  brawling, 
a  dispute.  5  A  comparison,  or 
considering  of  things  together.  6  A 
rhetorical  scheme.  7  An  eauaiiiv 
or  suitableness  of  the  parts  to 
themselves.  1  i^  Vocis  contentio  et 
submissio.  Cic.  2  Contentio 
genii,  animi,  vimun,  Id.  3  Pugna 
summa    contentione    pugnata,     Id. 

4  Non  de  terminig,  sed  de  tota  pos- 
sessione  contentio,  Id.  5  Quaedam 
hominum  ipeorum  videtur  facienda 
esse  contentio  Id.  6  Ad  Her.  7  Gra- 
vitatis  et  ponderum  contentio.  Cic. 

Contentiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Contentious, 
vehemmt,  earnest,  quarrelsome,  stub- 
lorn,  brawling,  captious,  wrangling, 
Plin.  Ep.  =  Pugnax,  Ibid. 

Contentus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  contineor] 
Contained,  held,  (L.)  potius,  adf. 
(Vail.)  Contented,  satisfied,  weU 
pleased  with  what  he  has.  Naturae 
finibus  contentus,  Cic.  ad  libe- 
raliter  vivendum,  Id.  mediocri 
quaestu,  Id.  paucis,  Hor.  equorum, 
Curt,  retinere  titulum,  Paterc.  de  his 
communis  vita  contenta  est,  Cic. 

Contentus,  nart  [a  contendor] 
1  Stretched.'  2  Girded.  3  Bent,  or 
drawn,  a?  a  bow.  4  Drawn  or  screwed 
close.  5  Met  Speedy.  1  Contenta 
cervice  trabunt  stridentia  plaustra, 
Virg.  2  >f  Onera  contentis  corpo 
ribus  facilius  feruntur,  remissis 
opprimunt,  Cic  3  Insonuit  con 
tento  nervus  ab  arcu,  Ov.  4  =  Tor 
menta  telorum  eo  graviores  emis 
siones  habent,  quo  sunt  contenta 
atque    adducta    vehementius,     Cic. 

5  Contento  cursu  classis  Italiam  pe- 
tebat,  Id, 

ContSrendus,  part  To  be  bruised  to- 
gether. Cochlea:  cum  testis  suis 
comburendae   conterendaeque,    Cels. 

Conterminium,  i.   n.     A  bordering,  or 
neighbourhood.      Eadem   et    Phaia- 
nitis  in  conterminio  Arabiae,  Plin, 
642 


CON 

Contermlnus,  a,  um  adj.  <  Bcrutj» 
ing  or  bordering  nca>  togtttier  ;  *ign 
2  Also  subst  A  bnrd&rer.  r  Tei'ra 
domus  est  contermina  no^trE,  On 
2  Nisi  Autolicus  ilie  cuiquam  potua 
tolerabilis  esse  conterminm,  Col. 

Contero,  terere,  trivi,  tritiim.  act 
1  To  break  or  bruise  small ;  <« 
bray  or  pound  in  a  viortur.  2 
Met.  To  waste  or  consume.  3  To 
spend,  or  pass  over.  1  To  wear 
out  with  using.  5  To  rceary,  or 
tease  one.  6  To  make  light  of,  to 
despise.  1  Conterere  radicem  it) 
pulverem,  Plin.  2  =  Quid  ego  hue 
reeursem,  aut  operam  sumam,  a- 
conteram '  Plaut.  a  Totum  hun. 
contrivi  diem,  Ter.  4  V.  pass.  Ov 
5  Conteris  tu  tua  me  oratione, 
niulier,  Plaut.  6  =  Heliqua  ex 
collatione  facile  est  coiiterere  atque 
contemnere,  Cm. 

Conteror,  ri.  pass.  Conteri  in  Mne- 
rem,  Plin,  Conteritur  vita  inu>r 
enores,  Sen.  Cum  in  causis,  et  in 
negotiis,  et  in  foro  conteramur, 
Cic.     Usu  conteritur  ferrum,  Ov. 

Comerreo,  terreie,  t?rrui,  territuin. 
act  To  make  afraid,  to  put  in  fear 
to  affright,  to  astonish,  to  scare,  Cic 
CoIT  Multitudo  pacem  poscentium 
conterruit,  Liv. 

Conterritus,  part.  Put  in  fear,  af 
frighted,  scared.  Attrocitate  poenae, 
Suet,  aspectu,  Virg.  Liv. 

Contestans,  tis.  put.  Calling  to  wit- 
ness. Contestans  omnes  deos  pro- 
mitto,  Cic. 

Contestatus,  part.  Ifitnessed,  proved 
by  witnesses,  well  known.  A  contes 
fata  virtute  majorum  non  degenera 
vit,  Cic.    Lite  contes'ata,  Id. 

Contestor,  tatus  st'm.  dep.  To  call  te 
witness,  to  make  protestation  of  a 
thing.  IT  Contestari  litem,  To  pvX 
in  the  plaintiff's  declaration,  and  the 
defendant's,  answer,  Id. 

Contexo,  xere,  xui,  textum.  act  1  To 
weave,  or  join  to.    2  To  tie  together 

3  Met.     To  join  or  twist  together 

4  To  forge,  or  devise  1  Contexete 
villos,  Cic.  Vid.  Contextus.  2  § 
Lilia  amaranthis  comexere,  Tib 
3  IT  §  Extrema  cum  primis,  To 
make  all  of  a  piece,  Cic.  4  Vide 
seq. 

Confexor,  pass.  At  quam  festive 
crimem  contexitur,  Cic.  Nisi  me- 
moria  rerum  veterum  cum  superi- 
orum  aetate  contexitur,  Id. 

Contexte,  adv.  Closely,  compactly, 
without  interruption,  jointly,  or  to- 
gether. =  Omnia  natural!  coliiga- 
tione  conserte  contexteque  fiunt, 
Cic. 

Contextim,  adv.  Of  one  piece,  inter 
7veavingly,  Plin. 

Contextus,  part.  Woven,  wrought  to- 
gether, interlaced,  made  'up,  or  chip, 
ped  together.  Ut  ovium  villis  eon 
fectis  atque  contextis  homines  ves- 
tiantur,  Cic. 

Contextus,  us.  m.       1  A    weaving   or 
plaiting  together.       2  A  composition, 
contexture.     S  The  form  and  style  oj 
a  continued  discourse,  a  text,  or  con- 
text.    1  Pinnarum   contexlu    tegu 
menta  corpori  faciebat,  Cic    2  Re 
rum   contextus,  Id.    3  =  Contexiif 
et  continuatio  sermonis,  Quitit. 
Conticesco,    cere.    ticuL    incept.     To 
hold  one's  peace,  to  be  An-sA,  or  still 
Conscionthi  convictus  repente  con 
ticuit,    Cic.      Conticescebat   tumul 
tus,  Liv.    S  Pe   re  aliqua  contice» 
cere,  Cic.    |  ad  casus  aliquos,  Quint 
Met.    To  desu-t, or  cease.  =  Studium 
nostrum  conticuit   subito  et  obmu 
t>iit  Oie. 
Contigiiitio,  6nis.  f.     1  The  raftering 
er    rearing    up,    of    a    house ;    t/u 
boarding  if  a  house.      2  AJloor,   i 
siory  of  a  house.     1   Cas.     2  Liv. 
Contignatus,  part.     Raftered,  ovjtvin 
ed,    and  built  into  stories,  Cay» 


CON 

Contour»,  ftie.  act.  To  rafter,  or 
floo.  n  home,  Plin. 

fontlguus,  a.  uni.  adj.  [ex  con  et 
tango]  Thut  touches,  or  is  next  to ; 
.very near,  contiguous,  adjoining,  ad- 
jacent. Contiguas  habuere  clomos, 
Or. 

Continrtus,  n,  um.  part.  Died,  or 
colored,  Croci  coutincta  colore, 
Lucr. 

Continendus,  part.  To  be  held,  or 
kept  in.  $  Canes  catenis  per  diem 
continendi,  et  noctibus  solvendi, 
Col. 

Pontinens,  tis.  f.  jo.  terra.  The  con- 
tinent, or  main  land,  Plin.  Conti- 
nens  terra,  Nep. 

Csntinens,  lis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Ad- 
joining or  next  to  ;  joining  together. 

1  Adject.  Of  one  piece,chse,  in  close 
array.  S  Continual,  without  inter- 
mission or  space  between.  4  Not  in- 
ttrnipted.  5  Continent,  keeping  his 
desires  within  bounds,  moderate, 
abstinent.  6  Temperate,  chaste,  vir- 
tuous, modest.  1  =  Partem  earn 
quae  cum  Cilicia  continens  est,   Cic. 

2  Continent!  agmine  septi,  Liv 
Continens   agmen  migrantium,  Id. 

5  Imber  continens  per  totam  noc- 
tem,  Id.  Biduo  continenti,  For  two 
days  together,  Suet.  IT  Continenti 
spiritU,  With  one  breath,  Cic.  4  X 
Nihil  te  interpellabo :  continentem 
orat-innem  audire  malo,  Id.  5  Non 
intemperantur  concupiscere  ccfhti- 
nentis  debet  dici,  Nep.  Ne  conti- 
nentior  in  vita  hominum,  quam 
in  pecunia,  fuisse  videatur,-  Cces. 
Majores  uostri  contincntissinii  ho- 
mines, Ctc.  6  =  Prater  alios  frugi, 
continentem.  amantem  uxoris 
inaxime,  Plaut.  Continens  Cle- 
mens, jrtliensque  admiranduiu  in 
modum,  Nep. 

Continenter,  adv.  1  Continently, 
chastely,  soberly,  sparingly,  closely. 
2  Also,  continually,  without  inter- 
mission ;  incessantly.  1  =  Hones- 
turn  est  parce,  coutinentur,  severe, 
sobrie,  vivere,  Cic.  2  Cum  esset 
pugmtum  continenter  horas  quin- 
q^e,  Cces. 

Continenlia,  re.  f.  \  A  keeping  or 
holding  in.  2  Met.  Continency,  chas- 
tity, temperance,  abstinence  from 
pleasure,  or  covetousness,  forbear- 
ance. 1  Edictum  dicitur  meditatus, 
quo  veniam  daret  (latum  crepi- 
tumque  ventris  in  convivio  emit- 
tendi,  cum  periclitatum  quendaui 
prae  pudore  ex  continentia  repe- 
ilsset,  Suet.  2  Continentia  in  victu 
onini  atque  cultu  corporis  tuendi 
causa  et  >n  praetermitteudis  volup- 
tatibus.  Cic. 

Centiuentia,  um.  n.  pi.  The  hinge, 
or  principal  points,  of  a  matter  in 
controversy,  Cic 

Contineo,  n6re,  nui,  tentum,  act. 
[ex  con  et  teneo]  t  To  hold  to- 
gether. 2  Absol.  To  hold.  3  To  keep 
up,  or  huld  in.  4  Met.  To  keep  close, 
or  secret.    5  To  keep   within  bounds. 

6  To  keep  back,  or  hinder.  7  To 
stop,  or  bind.  8  To  coerce,  to  bridle, 
to  rule,  to  govern.  9  To  forbear,  to 
refrain.  10  To  keep  close,  as  masters 
do  their  pupils.  It  To  contain,  to 
comprise,  to  comprehend.  12  To  can- 
serve,  or  preserve.  I  Trabes  sin- 
gular singulis  saxis  continere,  Cos. 
2  Animo  male  fit ;  coutine,  quaeso, 
caput,  Plaut.  3  BeHuas  immanes 
seplis  continere,  Cic.  4  =  Quae  vera 
audivi,  taceo  et  contineo  op'Jme, 
Ter.  y{  Petimus  ab  Antonio,  ut 
ea  qua;  continet,  neque  adhuc  pro- 
tulit,  t  xplicet  nobis,  tfc.  Cic.  6  Ex- 
ercitum  castris  continuit  Cces. 
6  =  An  te  auspicium  commoratum 
est  ?  an  tempestas  continet  ?  Plaut 
T  Corpus,  si  protluvio  laborat,  cou- 
t««>r«!,  Cels.  Continuit  animaui, 
iiruft     3  *•   Continere  et  revere  ap- 


CON 

petiones,  Cic.  Contineant  milites 
a  seditionc,  Liv.  9  Nimis  aegre  ri- 
sum  continui,  Plaut.  Vix  videtur 
continere  lacrymas,  Id.  10  In  qua 
quidem  quaestione  nos  te  conli- 
nebimus,  Cic.  1 1  =  Coireet  et  con- 
tinet mimdus  omnia  suo  complexu, 
Id.  12  =  Lex  ipsa  naturae,  qu«e 
utilitatem  hominum  conservat  et 
continet,  Id. 

Contineor,  nfri.  pass.  In  quo  foro 
omnis  aequitas  continetur,  Cic.  Ci- 
vitate,  quae  legibus  continetur,  Id. 
Quasi  cognatione  quadnm  inter  se 
continentur,  Id.  In  officio  conti- 
neri  solent,  Cus.  Solo  melu  con- 
tinentur, Quint. 

Contingens,  tis.  part.  1  Touching, 
adjoining.  2  Met  Relating  to,  co?i- 
tine;ent ;  that  may,   or  may  not,  be 

1  Luna  terrani  pene  contingens,  Cic. 

2  *  Nullo  grndu  contingens  Caesa- 
rum  domum,  No  kin  to  the  Casars, 
Suet 

Contingit,  impers.  It  happens,  or 
falls  out.  Hanc  mihi  expetivi, 
contingit,  Ter. 

Contingo,  gere,  tigi,  tactum.  act. 
[ex  con  et  tango]  1  To  touch,  or 
lay  hold  of ;  to  handle.  2  Absol.  To 
touch.    3    To  hit.    4   To  arrive   at. 

5  Also,  to  reach  to.  6  To  affect,  or 
influence.  7  To  be  a-kin  to.  8  To 
befall  one.  9  To  attain  to.  1  Funem- 
que  manu  contincere  gaudent. 
Iirg.  2  Curato  ne  inter  sese  con- 
tingant,  Col.  3  A  vein  contir.gere 
ferro  non  valuit,  f'irg.  4  Contin- 
gere  portum,  Ov.  5  Radices  montis 
ripas     fluminis      contingunt,    Ctzs. 

6  Animum  contingere  cura,  Vol. 
Flacc.  7  Deos  quoniam  propius 
contingis,  Hor.  A  matre  Fompe'i- 
um  arctissimo  contingebat  gradu, 
Suet.  8  Id  in  magnis  anims  ple- 
rumque  contingit,  fie.  Si  tibi  con- 
tingat  cum  dtilci  vita  salute,  Or.  9 
Pietas  finem  contigit  ilia  suuin.  Id. 

Contingor,    gi.    pass.    Mea  causa  ni- 
hil eo  facto  conlingitur,  Liv. 
Contingo,    gere,  tinxi,  tinctum.  part. 

1  To  anoint.  2  To  season.  1  Con- 
tingunt    corpus      amurca,      Virg. 

2  Parco  sale  coutingunt,  Id. 

Continuans,  tis.  Suet. 

Continuatio,  onis.  f.  A  joining  with- 
out interruption,  a  continuation. 
Continuatio  imbrium,  Ctzs.  Quae- 
dam  continuatio,  seriesque  rerum, 
Cic.  verborum,  Id. 

ContinuVu9.  1  Continued,  or  joined 
together.  2  Contiguous.  1  Die  et 
aocte  continuato  ilinere,  C<ts.  =  2 
Continuata  et  conjuncta  verba,  Cic. 
K  Singula,  Id.  2  Domus  continuata 
foro,  Ov. 

Continue,  adv.  Daily,  Quint 

Continuitas,  atis.  f.  The  continuity, 
or  whole  length,  depth,  k.c  Plin. 

C'ontinuo,  adv.  1  By  and  by,  present- 
ly, forthwith,  immediately.  2  There- 
fore, for  that  reason.  1  Continuo 
hie  adero,  Ter.  X  Cur  tanto  post 
potiusque  continuo  queri  malueris, 
Cic  2  Non  continuo,  si  me  in 
gregeni  sicariorum  contuli,  sum  si- 
carius,  Id. 

Continuo,  are.  act  1  To  continue, 
persevere,  or  hold  on.  2  Also,  to  join, 
to  close  together.  1  Duabus  nocti- 
hus  perpotationem  continuavit, 
Plin.  2  Fid.  pass.  11  Continuare 
domos  mcenibus,  To  build  them 
close  together,  Liv.  distantia  tem- 
pora,  Ov. 

Continuor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  continued, 
or  joined.  Alias  alias  atomi  appre- 
hendentes,  continuanter,  Cic.  Et 
quod  iuers  uiemi  coutinuatur 
biems,  Ov. 

Coutinuus,  a,  lull.  adj.  1  Continual, 
without  «itenmssion,  daily,  constant. 
2  Close  together,  touching  each 
other,  adjoining,  plain,  even  and  uni- 
form. I  Quae  inter  coDt'nuum  per 
A42 


CON 

didl  triennium,  Plaut.  Die*  co» 
tinuos  compluies,  Cic.  2  y  N'iUf 
continua,  nunc  intrrmissa  te/-la  vil 
larum,  Plm.  Kp  Coniimii  agn, 
*'uet.  Duo  continua  regna;  Liv 
IT  Continuits  principis,  His  coratunX 
companion,  Tac.  t  Conjunctisumus 
principi. 

Contonat,  impers.  It  thundtn.  Con- 
tinuo ronion.a  sonitu  niaximo, 
Plaut. 

Contorquendus,  part.  Met  To  bt 
moved.  Ad  laetitiam  est  contor- 
quendus, Cic. 

Contorquens,  part.  J'"'?- 

Contorqueo,  quere,  torsi,  t6rsum 
et  tfirtum.  act  1  Co  wind  abo^Uj 
to  twist.  2  To  turn  'ounrf  to  whiri 
about.     3   To    cast,    tling,  or    hurl. 

1  Qua?     verba      coi.torquet  ?     Cic. 

2  Coctorquet  cursuni  Capricornus, 
Id.  3  Ingentem  v  ribus  hastam 
contorsit,  Virg. 

Contorqueor,  eri.  pass.  £a  celentate 
contorquetur,  cui  par  aulla  ne  co- 
gitari  quidem  possit,  C  c.  de  mundo. 

Contorte,  adv.  Awi-y,  wr-ly,  forcedly, 
obscurely,  intricately.  Me  quid  con- 
torte dicatur,  Ad  He  am.  Haec 
a  Stoicis  concluduutur  contoruus. 
Cic. 

Contortio,  onis.  f.  A  i<  esting,  or 
screwing.  Contoitiones  orationis, 
Cic. 

Contortor.  Oris.  m.  A  :  <cker,  or 
wrestcr.     Leguni  contorlot,  7'er. 

Contortulus,  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what  wrested.  Conlorlulis  el  mi- 
nutis  conclusiuni-ulis,  Cic. 

Contortus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 
I  Hurled  or  flung  with  fo, re.  2  fio- 
Untly  tuintd  about.  3  Entangled, 
intricate,  perplexed.  4  Crisped, 
curled.  5  Wreathed,  circled.  1  Cus- 
pis  contorts  lacerto,  Ov.  2  Con- 
tortis  vaucibus  convertens  in  ho3- 
tem,  Suet.  3  (ontorta  et  aculeats 
sophismata,  Cic.  =  Contoitas  res, 
et  saepe  difficiles,  Id.  4  Impudicum 
crine  contorto  caput,  Sen.  o  Cor- 
nua  contorta,  Plin, 

Contra,  praep.  reg.  ace.  1  Against, 
contrary  to.  2  Over  against,  oppo- 
site to.  1  Contra  natuiam  vivere, 
Cic.  2  Quis  hie  est,  qui  contra  me 
astat?  Plaut. 

Contra,  adv.  1  On  the  contrary,  on 
the  other  hand.  2  Contrariwise, 
otherwise.  3  Opposite.  4  Also,  mu- 
tually, reciprocally.  1  Si  laudabit 
haec  lllius  forniani,  tu  bujus  contra, 
Ter.  2  Contra  quam  ipse  censui* 
6et,  Ctc.  Contra  ac  dicta  sunt,  eve- 
nisse,  Id.  §  Contra  atque  opoite- 
ret,  Id.  Clamare  contra  quam  de- 
ceat,  Id.  3  Stat  contra  slaiique 
jubet,  Juv.  V  Non  cams  est  auro 
contra,  He  is  worth  his  weight  in 
gold,  Plaut.  Contra  ea,  pro  Contra, 
elegantissime  dixsrunt  Kepos  in 
praefat  Cces.  Liv.  4  Quae  me  annut, 
quam  contra  anio,  Plaut. 

Contractio,  Onis.  f.  [a  contraho] 
1  A  contraction,  or  shrinking  in  ;  a 
bending,  or  clenching.  2  Met.  A 
contracting,  or  narrowing  ;  abbrevi- 
ating, abridging.  3  Also,  a  figure  in 
grammar,  leaving  out  Utters.  1  Con 
tractia  frcn.ls,  Cic.  supereiliorui^ 
Id.  X  Digitorum  contractio  facilis, 
facilisque  porr<:ctio,  Id.  2  X  Eodem 
vilio  est  effusio  aniini  in  Jasiiiia, 
quo  in  dolore  contractio.  Id.  ^  3  Ct 
sis  pro  si  vis,  sultis  pro  si  vullU 

Contractiuncula,  ce.  1  dim.  A  little 
twitch,  or  pinch.  Morsus  tt  con 
tractiuncula  qua;dam  o.uinu  reiin- 
quetur,  Ctc 

Contractura,  «e.  f.  The  making  oj 
pi/lars  small  about  ihe  top  Yitruv. 

Contractus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj. 
1  Gathered,  mustered,  or  druum  to- 
gether. 2  Wrinkled,  bendt-4.  J  Mel 
Moderated.  4  Joined  </«»«;.  5  trot. 
ten, proeurrjL  HVontructtJ*  abridget' 


con 


CON 


COTV 


mbhrert'atcd  shortened.  7  Adj.  Ifar- 
ro-v,  strait,  difficult.  .  Contractus 
•.xerciius,  Liv.  2  Conlracta  Irons, 
Hor.  3  Contracta  melius  parva 
.upidine  vectigalia  porrigam.  Id. 
4  Donsuetudiltefl  et  familu'.ntates 
contract»?,  Cic.  5  Culpa  coptrac- 
tuni  malum  aegritudincm  arriorem 
facit,  Id.  6  =  Amliitua  «erborum 
contrarlus  et  lirevis,  Id.  *-*  Sto'iro- 
rum  ailstrictior  est  oratin,  aliquau- 
toque  contractior,  Id.  Noctei  con- 
tr.uliores,  Id.  sludia,  Id.  7  Con 
tracla  et  adducta  res  in  angustum, 
Id. 

Contractus,  us.  m.  A  lessening,  or 
making  smaller.  Quo  minus  habu- 
?:it  nltior  columna  contracture, 
Vxtr.  Varr. 

Oontradicens,  lis.  Contradicenle  nul- 
lo,  Suet. 

CCntrailico,  cere,  dixi,  dictum,  act. 
To  contradict,  gainsay,  thwart,  or 
oppose.  Et  quidquid  tu  contra- 
dixeris,  Cic  Contradicerem  tibi, 
6i  locum  haberem,  Suet. 

Contradicor,  ci.  pass.  Contradicun- 
tur  hasc,  Cic. 

Contradictio,  onis.  f.  A  contradicting, 
gainsaying,  a  speaking  contrary  to, 
an  objection,  Quint.  Aliquid  crebris 
contradictionibus  destruere,  Tac. 

Contraelo,  ire.  To  go  contrary,  or 
against  ;  to  contradict.  Sentential 
Cassii  nemo  unus  contraire  ausus 
est,  Tac.  Nonne  putatis  salvos  Li- 
byae  contraire  leones  ?  Stat.  Theb. 

Contrahendus,  part.  =  Appetitus 
omnes  contrahendi,  sedandique 
sunt,  Cic. 

Contralto,  here,  traxi,  tractum.  act. 
i  To  draw,  or  get,  together;  to 
gather,  to  pick  up,  to  muster.  2  To 
pluck,  or  shrink  in.  3  To  procure, 
or  get.  4  To  contract,  to  bargain, 
to  have  to  do  with.  5  To  shorten, 
abbreviate,  or  abridge.  1  )^  Ami- 
cilia  omnia  contrahit,  discordia 
dissipat,  Cic.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  Vir- 
tus contrahit  amicitiam,  Id.  4  Cum 
illo  nemo  rationem,  nemo  rem 
ullam  contrahebnt,  Id.  5  Con- 
trahere  orationem,  Id.  )$  Dilatare, 
Ibid.  IT  Contrahere  aes  alienum, 
To  run  into  debt.  Id.  vela,  to  furl  ;r 
reef  the  sails,  Id.  collum,  to  shy-ink 
in  his  neck,  Id.  iae,  to  turn  or  curdle 
milk,  Plin.  animum,  to  sadden  the 
mind,  Cic.  cicatricem,  to  close  up, 
Plin.  ventrem,  to  bind,  or  make 
costive,  Id. 

Contrahor,  hL  pass.  X  Partes,  qua; 
sunt  infra,  dilatantur  ;  quae  autem 
supra,  contrabuntur,  Cic.  Pestilen- 
tia,  quae  solis  obscuratione  contra- 
hilur,  Plin. 

Contraliceor,  ceri.  dep.  To  cheapen, 
or  offer  money  for  what  another  is 
about  to  buy.  Illo  licente,  contra- 
liceri  audet  nemo,  Cos.  ted  forte, 
contra  liceri.  diviti  reetius. 

Contr5piisItus,  part.  Opposite,  con- 
trary to,  Quint. 

Contrarie,  adv.  Contrarily,  on  the 
contrary.  In  quo  aut  ambigue  quid 
sit  scriptum,  aut  contrarie,  Cic. 

Contrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Contrary 
'o,  tpugnant,  hurtful.  2  Athwati, 
direttly  over  against.  1  =  Con- 
trariis  diversis,  et  pugnanlibus  in- 
ter se  studiis,  Cic.  Col.  2  §  Rapido 
contrarius  orbi,  Ov.  §  Vitia  vir- 
tulum  sunt  contraria,  Cic. 

Contravenio,  nire,  veni,  ventum.  To 
come  against,  to  speak  against  one. 
to  accuse,  to  oppose,  to  cross.  Ne  in 
mentem  quidem  aliquid  contrave- 
niret,  Ctc.  ipsum  quern  contrave- 
neris,  Id.  Pass.  Ut  si  qua  ex  parte 
contraveniretur,  Cas.  f.  reetius  dis- 
junclim. 

>>ntrectabilHer,       adv.        Palpably, 

manifestly,  Lucr. 
fcmtrectandus.     part.    Contrectandaj 
«ecuniae  cupidine  incensus,  Suet. 


Contrrctatio,  6nis.  f.  A  touching, 
or  handling;  contrectatiun,  dalliance, 
Cic. 

Conlrectatns,  part.  Handled.  Liber 
contrectanis  manibus  vu'gi,  Hor. 

Conlrerto,  are.  act.  [ex  con  et  iractn] 
1  To  touch  often.  Met.  To  handle, 
or  treat  of.  2  'If—ruse.  S  Eupbem. 
To  meddle  with,  to  be  concerned  with, 
to  lie  with.  1  I  lav  facilius  divulsa, 
contrectant,  Cic.  2  Oculis  contrec- 
tare  aliquid,  Tac.  3  Contrectare 
aliorum  uxores,  Suet. 

Contrector,  ari.  pass.  To  be  handled, 
or  meddled  with.  Ne  contrectentur 
pocula,  Col. 

Contremisco,  cere,  incept.  I  Neut. 
To  tremble  for  fear.  2  Act.  To  be 
afraid  of,  1  Tota  mente  atque 
omnibus  artubus  contremiscere, 
Cic.  2  Non  contremiscamus  in- 
jurias,  Sen. 

Contremo,  me"e,  mui.  1  Neut  To 
tremble,  to  quaicc,  to  shake.  2  Act 
To  tremble  at,  to  fear.  3  To  waver, 
or  falter.  1  Cceluru  tonitru  con- 
tremit,  Pacuv.  ap.  Cic  Timore 
perterritus  contremuit,  Ctc.  2  Ee- 
riculum  contremuit  domus,  Hor. 
3  Nunquam  fides,  virtusque  con- 
tremuit, Cic. 

Contribuendus,  part  Quae  mini  con- 
tribuenda  laus  esset,  Ctc. 

Contribuo,   buere,    bui,    butum.    act. 

1  To  contribute,  to  allow.  2  To  at- 
tribute, to  give.  3  To  account  or 
reckon  among.  4  To  divide,  t"  dis- 
tribute. 1  =  Pecuniam  ad  earn 
rem  dare,  contribuere,  solvere  ju- 
beant,  Cic.  2  Vid.  Contribuendus.  3 
Contribuere  medicam  leguminibus, 
Col.  IT  Contribuere  se  allicui,  To 
join  themselves  to,  Liv.  4  Contri- 
buere in  regna,  Plin. 

Contribuor,  bui.  pass.  Paterc. 

Contrlbutus,  part.  1  Contributed,  or 
given  ;  counted,  or  reckoned.  2  Under 
the  sume  government.  1  Contributa 
vitae  remedia,  Plin.  2  Qui  erant 
cum  Oscensibus  contributi,  Cat. 

Contristatus,  part.  Grieved.  Con- 
tristatas  gravi  servitio,  Col.  injuria, 

Contristo,  are.  act.  1  To  make  sorry, 
heavy,  or  sad.  2  Met.  To  make 
dark,  or  lowering.  1  Contristavit 
haec    sententia    Balhum,    Cas.  Cic. 

2  Contrislat  Aquarius  annum, 
Hor. 

Contristor,  tari.  pass.  To  be  out  of 
heart,  to  look  somly.  Tota  arbor 
contristabitur,  Col.  Contristari  aestu, 
caloribus,  Id. 

Contritus,  part  [a  conteror]  1  Broken, 
brayed,  or  bruised,  small.  2  Worn, 
much  used,  common.  1  Herba  cum 
caseo  in  vino  contrita,  Plin. 
2  =  Communia  et  contrita  prae- 
cepta,  Ctc. 

Controversia,  ae.  f.  A  controversy, 
debate,  variance,  dispute,  quarrel. 
IT  Sine  controversia,  Undoubtedly, 
Cic.    =  Contentio,  lis,  Id. 

Controversi6sus,  adj.  Full  of  contro- 
versy, or  variance  ;  contentious,  liti- 
gious,  Liv. 

Contrdversus,  part  et  ad.  1  Doubt- 
ful, controverted,  dibated,  disputed. 
2  Aiso,quarrelsome,litigious.  1  =  Du- 
bium  et  coutroversum,  Cic.  =  Ues 
controversa  et  plena  dissensionis, 
Id.  Controverso  jure,  Liv.  2  Gens 
acuta  et  controversa,  Cic. 

Contrucidatus,  part  Wounded  griev- 
ously, left  for  cUad.  Contrucidatum 
corpus,  Cic. 

Contracido,  are.  To  kill,  or  tlay  ;  U 
butcher.  Misit  qui  universos  con- 
trucidarent,  Suet.  Met  Rerup.  con- 
trucidaverunt,  Ctc. 

Contrudo,  dere,  triisi,  trusum.  act  To 
thrust  together  to  crowd  in.  Ventus 
contrusit  [nubes]  in  unum  locum, 
Lucret.     Vid.  seq. 

Contiudor,  di.  pass.  To  6«  thrust  or 
6*4. 


packed     together.      Eodem      pinin 
contradi     imperarat,     Cic.      Li'     ,ti 
lmlneas  cvutruderentur,  Id. 
Contrunco,  ire.     To  mungtt   to  chop 
to  hack  or  hew  to  piects  ;  to    cut  off 
by  the  stumps.    2  Met.    Tn  dimmish 

1  Ego  iijis  contruncabo  ituubiu 
solis  ictibus,  Plaut  2  M'euiu  n» 
contruncent  cibum,  P<aut. 

Comrusus,  part.  Lucr. 

Contiibernalis,  e.  adj.  [ex  con  et  la 
benia]  Belonging  to  the  r-nne  quar 
ters.  V  Contubernalii  mulier,  e 
seii-ant's  wife,  or  maid,  Col. 

Contiibernalis,  is.  c.  g.  I  A  tomrud% 
or    chumber-fellox.'  ;     a     companion. 

2  A  colleague  or  partner  in  an  office. 
1  Habuisse:.  enim  non  hospitem. 
sed  contubernalem,  Cic.  Conserva 
et  contiibernalis,  Plin,    2  Cic. 

Contubernium,  i.  n.  1  I,  A  company 
of  soldiers  that  lodge  in  the  same 
tent,  or  are  billeted  or  quartered 
together  ;  a  fie  of  soldiers  under  a 
serjtant.  2  Met.  The  hut  or  tent 
itself.  3  Hence  it  signifies  fellow- 
ship in  one  house.  4  Conversation, 
company,  acquaintance.  5  Also,  the 
marriage  with  a  servant,  or  of  ser. 
vantt  with  one  another.  6  An  un. 
lawful  familiarity.  1  Vtg.  2  De 
positis  in  contubernio  amis,  val 
lum  relinquebant,  Cas.  3  Suet 
Necessitudo  contubernii,  Cic.  4  Mag- 
nos  viros  non  schola,  sed  conto 
bernium  facit,  Sen     5  Curt,  B  Suet 

Contuendus,  part.  To  be  looked  upon 
A  contuendis  nos  nialis  avocat 
Ctc. 

Contuens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Contueor,  ueri,  tuitus.  dep.  To  ioot 
wistfully  upon,  to  survey.  Similiter 
facis  ac  si  me  roges,  cur  te  duobus 
contuear  oculis,  et  non  altero  con 
tuear  ;  quum  idem  uno  assequi  pos 
sim,  Cic.  Varr 

Contuitus,  part  Having  steadfastly 
beheld.  Eum  non  sine  admiration» 
contuitus,  Suet. 

Contuitus,  us.  m.  1  At  earnest  be 
holding,  or  steadfast  lookhig.2  Sight 
presence.  1  Oculorum  contuitus 
Cic.  sed  var.  cod.  2  Cognatos  fugal 
a  suo  contuitu,  Plaut. 

Contumacia,  ae.  f.  [a  contumax, 
1  Stubbornness,  insolence,  zi'ilfulness 
haughtiness,  sullenness,  peevishness 
contumacy  ;  disobedience,  froward- 
tiess,  obstinacy.  2  Sometime*  usee 
in  a  good  sense,  Stoutness,  resolu 
Hon.  1  =  Ilia  tua  singularis  sig 
nificatur  insolentia,  superbis.,  con- 
tumacia, Cic.  Eadem  contumacia 
in  vultu,  Liv.  2  Adhibuit  liberaro 
contumaciam  a  magniiudine  atiml 
indutam,  non  a  superbia,  Cic. 

Conlumacller,  adv.  ius.  comp.  1  Stub 
bomly,f cowardly,  proudly,  contuma- 
ciously, disobediently.  2  With  great 
reluctance.  1=  Contumaciter  et  ar 
rogar.ter  solet  scribere,  Cic.  2  Gem 
mae  seuipturae  contumaciter  resis- 
runt,  Plin.  Id  lignum  contuma 
cms  transmittit  ferrum,  Id. 

Contumax,  acis.  adj  [a  contumeo| 
1  Swelling,  contemptuous,  haughtyt 
insolent.  2  Rebellious,  contumacious  ; 
crost,  disobedient,  st'Jbborn.  3  Hard 
and  stiff.  4  Restive,  headstrong, 
heady,  curst.  5  In  a  good  sense, 
Constant,  steady.  1  X  In  superiores 
contumax,  in  aequo9  et  pares  fasti- 
diosus,  Ad  Hei.  2  Populus  contu- 
max regibus  suis,  Sen.  Fortuns 
contumacissimum  quemque  aggred- 
itur,   Id.     Quis   contumacior  ?    Cie 

3  Amomum  contumax  fricanti,  Plin. 

4  Ut  contumaces  boves  gravissim? 
opera  non  recusent,  Col.  5  Contu- 
max etiam  adversus  tormenta  ser- 
vorum  fides,  Tac.  IT  Contumai 
mori,  Loath  to  die,  a  leng  tune 
dying,  Plin.  Contumax  syllalwv 
A  tyltablt  hard  to  b*  fetter  nl  •'■ 
verse.  Mart 


CON 


CON 


CON 


Vnti'im  fliA,  ns.  f.  [a  contuineo]    1  A 

kaughly  speech,  tending  to  depre- 
itiUe,  or  lessen  another,  and  so  dis- 
tinguished so.iietimes  from  injuria, 
which,  though  worse  in  effect,  in 
«pinion  is  not  so.  2  A  bitter  taunt, 
a  sarcasm.  3  A  pasquinade,  a  sharp 
pier*  of  raillery,  wit.  4  Foul  lun- 
gauge,  -ontumely,  scurrility,  sauci- 
ncss,  railing.  5  An  affront  in  deeds 
us  well  ft»  «voids  ;  an  injury  coupled 
ftHlA  contempt.  6  A  scornful  shock, 
Itrunt.  or  onset.  1  Magna  verbnruin 
rontumelid  interrogans,  solerentne 
vtteram  milites  fugere  ?  Caes.  2  Non 
bmi*  verborura  coniumelia  saviit, 
Suet.  3  Contumelia,  qua-  petulau- 
tius  jacitur,  convicium,  si  facelius, 
urbanitas  vocaturr  Cic.  4  Contume- 
liam  si  dices,  audies,  Plant.  5 
CoutM;ne!iani  farcre,  Ter.  Plaut.  b' 
=  Naves  tola?  facta?  ex  robore,  ad 
quauivij  vim  el  contumeliain  perfe- 
rendani,  Cces. 

Contuineli&se,  adv.  Spitefully,  re- 
pi  wuhfully,  outrageously,  disduin- 
J'ul/y,  abusively,  contumt/iously,  in- 
juriously. =  Cum  de  absentibus 
maledice,  contumelioseque  dicitur, 
Cic.  Contumeliosius  facta  injuria, 
Ter.  Cum  tu  ei  contumeliosissime 
uialedicas,  Cic 

CoiUuiueiiosiis,  a,  uitl.  adj.  Reproach- 
ful, outrageous,  i'ufolcnt.  contume- 
lious, abusive  ;  injurious,  affrontive, 
disgraceful.  =  lnjuriosuin  et  con- 
tuipeliosuro  est,  his  pra?miis  et  his 
honoribus  exclusos  efv>,  Cic.  Be- 
nelicium  contumeliosum,  Id,  Con- 
tumeiiosissimum  verbum,  Quintil. 

Contumiilo,  are.  act.  To  inter,  bury, 
c.  lay  in  the  grave,  Aggesta  contu- 
■nulavit  liumo,  Mart.  «  §  Perdices 
ovis  stragulum  molli  pulvere  contu- 
inulant,  Make  their  nests  in  the  dust, 
Plin. 

Oontuniulor,  firi.  pass.  Ut  patria  con- 
lumularer  liumo,  Ov. 

Oontundo,  dere,  tudi,  tusum.  act. 
1  To  beat,  or  knock.  2  To  thump,  or 
bang.  3  To  dent,  batter,  or  bruise. 
4  To  strike  down.  5  Met  To  re- 
press, fi  To  tame.  7  To  mitigate, 
or  assuage.  1  Ferreis  pilis  contun- 
dere,  Cot.  2  Caestibus  contundere, 
Cic.  3  Hie  homo  me  pugnis 
contudit,  Plaut.  4  Diram  qui  con- 
tudit  kydram,  Hor.  5  Contudi 
animum,  et  fortasse  vici,  si  perman- 
sero,  Cie.  6  =  Contunuere  et  fran- 
gere  exultantis  pradonis  audaci- 
am,  Id.  7  Simul  atque  boves  iras 
contuderint,  manu  producantur. 
Col. 

Centundor,  di.  pass.  To  be  beaten,  or 
bunded.  Met.  To  be  tamed,  fee 
Claud.  Ov. 

3ontuor,  tui,  tuilus  et  tutus,  sum.  dep. 
To  behold,  to  spy,  or  see.  Sa?pe  fi- 
gures contuimur  rairas,  Lucr. 

Coiiturbf.tio,  6nis.  f.  A  troubling,  rfte- 
ordeHng,  or  confounding,  disorder, 
cenfasion,  Cic. 

Sonturbator,  oris.  m.  A  troubler,  a 
banki-.ipt  ;  one  who  breaks  ;  an  un- 
tiocr,  Mart. 

•JanUrbatus,  part,  vel  adj.  Disorder- 
ed, troubled,  disuuieted.  Ludi  con- 
turbuti,  Cic.  =  Tristis  et  conturba- 
tus,  l.l.  Mehercule,  eram,  contur- 
baiior,  Id.  =  Neglegentia  conttir- 
balum  atque  confusum,  Suet. 

jontiubo,  are.  act.  1  To  trouble,  dis- 
fui'et,  astonish,  or  dismay.  2  To  dis- 
order, or  put  in  confusion.  S  Per 
Ellipsin,  To  spend,  or  waste;  to 
zra^k  hts  credit,  to  turn  bankrupt,  to 
break,  to  fail.  1  Conturbat  me  mo- 
-a  servi  hujus,  Cat.  Cic.  2  Ita 
«ronturbasti  mihi  rationes  oinnes, 
Ter  3  =  Pedo  conturbat,  Matho 
•Jrfii-it,  Juv.  Conturbabit  Atias, 
Hart.  sc.  rationes. 

'.'onturbor.  pass.  Flumine  conturbor 
uiannim  verborum,  Cic  35 


Contus  *,  1.  m.  A  long  pole,  or  staff, 
to  gauge  water  with,  or  to  shove  forth 
a  vessel  into  the  deep  ;  a  spret.  Ipse 
ratem  conto  subigil,  Virg. 

Contasio,  onis.  f.  [a  ccntundo]  1  A 
battering,  bruising  ;  a  crush.  £ 
blunting,  as  of  a  knife,  ffc.  Oliva 
contusione  livorem  trahit,  Col.  2 
Contusio  falcis  helietioris,  Plin. 

Contusus,  part.  1  Pounded,  stamped, 
beaten.  2  Worn,  dulled.  3  Bruised, 
mauled.  4  Wasted.  5  Disheartened, 
afftirted.  1  Plus  etiam  ejusdem 
radix  contusa  prodest,  Col.  2  Cor- 
pora contusa  labore,  Lucr.  3  Pu- 
giles  caestibus  contusi  ne  ingemis- 
cunt  quidem,  Cic.  4  rf  Nostra;  opes 
contusae,  hostium  auctae  fuerunt 
6'«//.  5  Contusos  animos  et  Tts 
miserabene  fractas,   Virg. 

Convalesco,   cere,   lui,  litum.   incept. 

1  To  grow  strong,  to  amend,  to  re- 
cover health.  2  Met.  To  grow,  tc 
get  force,  ur  strength.  1  Non  magis 
sibi  quam  reip.  convaluit,  Cic. 
Tanto  hie  magis  in  dies  convalei 
cebat,  prevailed,  Id.  Sensus  con- 
valuere  mei,  Ov.  opes,  Liv.  Ignis 
convaluit,  Ov. 

Convalescens,  tis.  part.  Celt. 

Convallis,  is.  f.  A  valley  or  dale  en- 
closed on  both  sides  with  hills,  Varr. 

Convaso,  are.  act.  To  truss  bag  and 
baggage  ;  to  pack,  or  bundle,  up,  Ter. 

Convecto,  are.  freq.  [a  conveho]  To 
carry,  or  lug  along.  Convectare 
juvat  pra-das,  f'irg. 

Convector,  6ris.  m.  A  fellow  passen- 
ger in  a  ship,  Cic. 

Convectum,  i.  n.  Provision,  or  am- 
munition, laid  up  beforehand  in  a 
town,  or  magazine,  Liv. 

Convectus,  part  Curried,  or  brought 
together.  Commentaries  convectos 
in  forum  concremavit,  Suet. 

Conveho,  here,  vexi,  vectum,  act  To 
carry  or  convey  by  cart,  beast,  ship, 
4tc  Convebere  plaustris,  Liv.  ca- 
melis,  Plin.  iintribus,  Ctc.  merees 
ex  Hispania,  Id.  prasdam  ex  castris, 
Liv. 

Convehor,  hi,  vectus.  pass.  Plin.  Pa- 
rum  provisum,  ut  copiae  in  castra 
conveherentur,  Tar. 

Con  f  flatus,  part.  Covered  over,  close, 
Plin. 

Convellendus,  part.  To  be  rent,  or 
weakened.  Convellandas  etiara  vi- 
res segri.putavit  luce,  vigiliB,,  siti 
ingenti,  Cels. 

Conveliens,  part.  Nnntiis  et  mtjmis- 
sis  fidem  legionum  convelhms,  Tax. 

Convello,  lfre,  velli  et  vu\a,  vulsum, 
act.  1  To  rend  or  pull  up.  2  To 
pluck  up  by  the  roots.  3  To  rend  or 
tear  asunder.  4  Met  To  unsettle. 
5  To  weaken.  6  To  annul,  rescind, 
or  reverse.  7  To  confute  or  disprove. 
R  To  destroy.  9  To  remove.  10  To 
loose.  1  Convellere  saxa  ijifima, 
quibus  fundament!  continentur,  Cces. 

2  §  Viridem  ab  humo  convellere 
silvam,  Virg.  3  Convellere  repagu- 
la,  atque  eflringere  valvas,  Cic.  4 
=  Convellere  et  commutare  condi- 
tionem  amicitiae,  Id.  5  JKgri  vires 
convellere,  Cels.  6  Ne  acta  Dola- 
bella  convellere  videar,  Cic.  7  Si 
earn  [opinionem]  ratio  convellet,  Id. 
8  ){  Convellere  maluimus,  quam 
tueri,  Id.  9  §  Me  convellerunt  de 
pristino  statu,  Id  10  A  terra  con- 
vellere funem,  Virg. 

Convellor,  li,  vulsus.  pass.  Qua;  [com- 
pages]  convelli  sine  exitio  convel- 
lentiuni  non  potest,  Tac.  Quae  mi- 
hi quidem  non  videi  tur  posse  con- 
velli, disproved,  Cic. 

Convena,  x.  c.  g.  People  of  divers 
countries  assembled  together  to  dwell 
in  one  place,  Cie.  In  diem  ex  aequo 
coiivenarum  turba  renascitur,  Plin. 
T  Amantes  una  inter  se  facere  con- 
venes, To  bring  lovers  together  as 
procurers  do.  Plaut. 
546 


Conveniendtn,  part  Nostrum  studt 
urn  exstabit  in  conveniendis  u*i$p<t 
tratihus,  Cic, 

Conveniens,  tig.  part,  et  adj.  1  (fa- 
thering or  assembling  together.  2 
Peaceable.  3  Fit,  suitable,  agree- 
able, 4  Proper,  beseeming-  and  cvur 
venie.nt.  1  Conveniens  ex  omni  inoi'- 
bida  parte,  Lucr,  2  Bene  couveni- 
entes  propmqdi,  Cir.  3  =  Unm» 
sunt  apta  inter  se  et  cqnvenier.'fci, 
Id  Discipline  convenienlissim  a 
vir,  Paterc.  4  Conveniens  vltaj 
mors,  Ov.  Quid  enim  philosoplio 
minus  conveniens  ?  Cic.  Huid  fahjto 
Mutii  convenientius  ?  I  al.  Mar.  i  «- 
renti  publico  convemeiitissium'u 
nihil  cohere,  Plin. 

Convenienter,  adv.  1  Conveniently, 
consistently,  agreeably,  to  the  purpose. 

2  Fitly,  suitably,  expediently.  3  At 
n  very  good  time  and  siason.  1  Nou 
potest  convenienter  dici,  nihil  posse 
comprehend!,  Cic.  Dili  convenien- 
tius erit.  Plin.  2  —  §  Congrueniur 
naturce,  convenienterque  vivere,  Id. 

3  Convenienter  ad  forluna*  statuui 
loqui,  Liv. 

Conveniemia,  m.  f.  1  Agneablewns, 
proportion.  2  Accord,  consent,  or 
agreement ;  comfortableness.  1  = 
Nullum  aliud  animal  pulcliritudi 
nem,  venustatem,  conveBieatiatj 
partium  sentit,  Cie.  2  =  Convuni 
enlia  conj unctiaque  naltufe,  Id. 

Convenio,  nire,  veni,  «elites!. 
neut  1  Te  come  or  resort  together, 
to  assemble,  to  convene,  or  meet.  U 
Simply,  to  come  or  go  to  a  place,  'i 
(t?  In  this  and  the  three  follow 
ins*  notions,  it  is  chieiiy,  if  ncl 
only,  read  in  the  third  person» 
sing,  and  plur.  To  resolve  upon  a 
thing  together.  4  To  agree  or  accord 
together.  5  To  suit,  to  Jit,  to  an 
swer.  6  To  befit,  to  beseem.  7  -T» 
meet  with,  to  come  and  talk  with  one 
8  To  sue  one  in  law,  and  to  cuiivtn* 
him  before  a  judge.  Also,  to  couple 
1  Muftitudo  hominum  convenit  ad 
hoc  judicium,  Cic.  2  In  urbeiu 
crebro  convenio,  Plaut.  3  Conv 
nit  hoc  mihi  De'iotaro,  ut  ille  m 
meis  castris  esset,  Cic.  Absol,  Id. 
convenerat  signum,  Liv.  4  §  Pul- 
chre  convenit  improbis  cimedis, 
Catull.  §  Haec  fratri  mecuin  non 
conveniunt,  Ter,  5  Ut  extrenia 
cum  inil iis  convenirent,  Cic.  6  Noa 
omnis  setas  ludo  convenit,  Plaut. 
7  Earn,  si  opus  esse  videbitur,  con 
veniam,  Cic  8  Ilium  in  jus  con- 
veniam,  Plaut.  9  §  Conveniunt 
illas,  cum  voluere,  viri.  Ov.  IT  Pax 
convenit,  A  peace  is  agreed  upon, 
Liv. 

Convenior,  niri,  ventus.  pass.  Quern 
Ilomerus  conveniri  apud  inferos  ta- 
cit ab  Ulysse,  Cic. 

Convenit,  impers.  It  is  meet,  conve- 
nient, or  suitable  ;  it  is  agreed  upon. 
Non  convenit  mihi  cum  fratre  de 
his  rebus,  Cic.  Convenit  inter  nos. 
We  have  agreed  upon  it,  Liv. 

Conventiculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  littlt 
assembly.  2  In  an  ill  sense,  A  con 
venticle,  or  house  for  unlawful  meet 
ings.  1  Conventicula  honiinuiu 
quae  postea  civitates  nominatse  sunt, 
Ctc.  2  Extructa  conventicula  el 
caupona;,  et  posita  vino  irritamen 
ta  luxus,  Tac.  liaro  ore. 

Conventio,  onis.  f.  1  A  meeting  oj 
people,  a  convention.  2  Also,  a  co- 
venant. 1  Ad  conventionem  vocare, 
Varr.  2  Eortis  et  egregia  fati  coil' 
ventio,  Sen. 

Conveutum,  i.  n.  A  covenant,  or  agree- 
ment;  a  league,  or  compact  Dicto> 
rum  conventorumque  constantia  ei 
Veritas  fides  est,  Cic,  =■  Pacta.  »ii 
pulationes,  Id. 

Conventiirus,  part  Tac 

Conventus,  part  1  Mel  and  taltcti 
with-    2  Agreed  upon.      1    Non  eel 


CON 


CON 


CON 


tstuw  ionventns.  Cic.  2  I'm  con- 
sent*, SalL 

Conventus,  As.  in.  1  An  assembly, 
convention,  or  meeting,  of  ptople. 
•J  A  pack,  or  crew.  3  A  hundred,  or 
co-unty  ;  a  district.  4  A  covenant, 
bargain,  agreement,  or  contract.  6 
Also,  'in  assii:  or  WW  III  W.  1  Conven* 
•.itg  ser-atorum,  Cic.  =  P'requenlia 
etconvctitus,  Id.  2  Meretricius  con- 
venuis,  Id.  3  Plin.  4  =  F.X  pacto 
el  conventu  jam  a  me  disresserat, 
Cic.  5  Ipse,  conventibus  Ualliae  ci- 
terlnris  [H-iactis,  in  lllviicum  profi- 
ciscilur,  Cat.  If  Conventus  juridici, 
T/ie  lam  terms.  I'lin. 

Conveiberatus,  part.  Plin. 

Convert* ro,  are.  net.  To  beat.  Is  turn 
flere  oepit,  et  os  suam  converberare, 
Q.  Cu'r.  Atl  vinuies  exhortabor, 
ei  viiia  coBverberabo,  Sen, 

Converro,  (ere,  ri  et  versi,  versuin.  act. 

1  I'd  sweep  or  cleanse  all  over.  2  jTo 
brush,  to  make  clean.  3  7'o  6eat  o?«, 
to  brush  his  coat  for  him.  1  Diligens 
pa»(or  Btabuluiu  convenit,  Co/.  2 
Capiam  sennas,  atque  hoc  conver- 
rain  libens,  Plant.  3  Converret  jam 
hie  me  totuni  cum  pulvisculo,  Id. 
more  sun. 

Conversant»,  tis.  part.  So  ipse  conver- 
sant, Cic. 

Conversatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  turning,  or 
whirling,  about.  2  Familiarity ; 
keeping  company  with.  3  A  conver- 
sation, behaviour,  carriage.  1  Ad 
conversationem  universi  pertinere, 
.Sen.  2  Ne  cut  frequentior  conver- 
satio sit  susjiecta,  Plin.  3  Lusus, 
fonveisatio  continua,  etiam  invitos 
ad  se  oculos  poterat  defleclere, 
Cato. 

Converse,  adv.  Neatly,  cleanly.  «= 
Villain  converse,  mundeque  habere, 
Cato. 

Conversio,  onis.  f.  1  A  course,  or  re- 
volution. 2  Met.  An  alteration,  or 
change.  3  A  turning  upside  down, 
a  disturbance.  1  Conversio  coeli,  Cic. 

2  Naturales  esse  conversiones  rerum 
.-/iiblicaruin,  Id.  3  =  Videtis  quanta 
tn  conversione  rerum  ac  perturba- 
tions versemur,  Id.  If  Conversio 
verborum,  A  period,  an  equal  com- 
pass, or  fulness  nf  a  period,  Id. 

Converse;,  are.  freq.  [a  converto]  To 
turn  about,  to  whirl  round.  Vide 
Conversus. 

Conversor,  satus  sum.  dep.  To  con- 
verse or  keep  company  with  one  ;  to 
haunt,  frequent,  or  be  often  with, 
Sen.  Ccnversatur  [aquila]  in  mouti- 
ims,  Plin. 

Conversus.  part.  1  Turned,  converted, 
changed.  2  Turned  about.  3  Trans- 
lated 4  Turned  towards.  1  In 
quartanam  conversa  est  vis  morbi, 
Ctc.    2  Orbis  reipubl.  conversus,  Id. 

3  Oratiop.es  e  Graeco  conversao,  Id. 

4  Video  in  me  omnium  oculos  esse 
converses.  Id.  If  Conversus  in  pecni- 
tenliam,  Repenting,  Suet,  in  fugam, 
put  to  flight,  Liv  ad  dolos,  beta- 
king himself  to  stratagems,  Ed. 

Cmiversitrus,  part  Tac. 

Convertens,  tis   part.  Suet. 

Converto,  tfre,  verti,  veruum.  act. 
1  To  turn  about,  or  whirl.  2  To  con- 
*wt,  cr  t urn  towards.  3  To  trans- 
form. 4  To  translate.  5  To  change. 
*>  Met-  '/'•  apply,  set.  or  give  one's 
self,  or  one's  mind,  to  a  thing  I 
-»■.  lerra  circuni  axein  se  couver- 
8t  et  torquet,  Cic.  2  As|>eclum, 
5110  velltnt,  facile  couvertereiit 
Id.  3  Si  quis  ex  homiiip  se  con- 
vert.! t  in  lielluam,  Id.  4  E  Laiino 
>n  Graecum  convertimus,  Id.  5  Oas- 
:ra  castris  convertunt,  Cces.  G  Con- 
•ertere  aminos  ad  agruin  colendum, 
Liv.  If  Converlere  so  domum,  To 
return  home.  Convertere  se  ad,  vel 
si,  locum,  Cic  In  fugam  conver- 
•ere,  To  put  to  flight,  Liv.  In  ad- 
■niratiooeaa  omites  caGvej-iere    To 


mate  them  admire,  Id.    Convertere 

via.H,   They  went  back  the    "Me  way 
they  came,  Virgf. 
Convenor,  ti,  versus,  pass.  rar.  dep. 

1  To  be  turned,  itc-  2  To  turn.  1 
'•  Animus  ad  nutunt  alterius  con- 
vertitur,  Cic.  Cum  in  naturam 
aliain  convertuntur,  Id.  [Sidus] 
binis    fere    annis    convert),    I'lin. 

2  Fugam  in  se  neDo  convertitur, 
Plaut. 

Coiiveslio,  tire,  titum.  act.  To  clothe 
all  over,  to  coi>er,  to  deck,  or  apparel, 
Cic. 

Convestior,  iri.  pass.  Convestiuntur 
herbis  prata,  Cic. 

Convestitus,  part.  Clothed  or  covered 
all  over.  Domus  lucis  convestita, 
Cic. 

Convexllas,  atis.  f.  Convexity,  the 
croekedness  ami  bending  or  bowing  of 
a  thing  downward,  I'lin. 

Convexus,  adj.  Convex,  crooked,  bend- 
ing down  on  every  fitlr,  like  tki  hen- 
vens  ;  vaulted,  eirched.  roofed.  Alia 
in  terrani  convexa,  Pfin.  Convexus 
ad  *quora  venex,  Ov.  If  •{•  Coeli 
convexa,  Heaven,  Virg. 

Convicians,  tis.  part.  Reproaching,  re- 
viling, Suet. 

Conviciator,  oris.  in.  A  railer.  Male- 
dicus  conviciator,  Cic. 

Convicior,  ciatus  sum.  dep.  To 
taunt,  or  reproach  ;  to  rail  at  or  re- 
vile one,  Quint.  §  Seniori  conviciari, 
Petron. 

Convicium,  i.  n.  \  A  loud  noise.  2  A 
reproach,  or  ill  word  ■  an  abuse.  3 
A  brawling,  or  bawling.  4  Impor- 
tunity. 5  An  exclamation,  or  crying 
out  against.  6  A  merry  jest,  a  plea- 
sant droll.  1  =  Clamorem  rana» 
sustul^re  ad  sidera:  convicio  per- 
niotus  qua'rit  Jupiter,  Phcedr.  2  }{ 
Adulter,  impudicus,  sequester,  con- 
vicium est,  non  accusatio,  Cic.  = 
Ponipetus,  cum  pro  Milone  diceret, 
clamore  convicioque  jactatusest,  Id. 

3  Ante  aedes  non  fecisse  erit  melius 
hlc  convicium,  Ter.  4  Epistolam 
hanc  convicio  efflagitarunt  codicilli 
tui,  Ctc.  5  Deturbatus  est  justissimo 
ac  bonestiesimo  conviciu  nieo,  Id. 
6  Festa  coronatus  ludet  convicia 
miles,  Mart. 

Convktio,  6nis.  f.  [a  convivo]  A  liv- 
ing, or  boarding  together.  Jucun- 
dissima  convictio,  Ctc  AU  Con- 
junctio. 

Convictor,  6ris.  m.  [a  convivo]  A 
companion  at  table,  a  daily  guest,  a 
tabter,  or  fellow-boarder.  Familiares 
et  quotidiani  convictores,  Ctc. 
Or. 

Convictus,  part.  1  Thoroughly  proved. 
2  Convicted,  attainted.  3  Van- 
quished, or  overcome.'  1  Hoc  apud 
patres  convictum,  Tac  2  Consci- 
enlia  convictus,  Cic.  In  majori 
fraude  convictus,  Suet.  3  =  Re- 
prehensus,  convictus,  fractusque 
Mithridates,  Id.  Convictus  veris, 
Liv. 

Convictus,  us.  m.  [a  convivo]  1  A 
living  together  in  one  house,  or  at 
one  table  ;  a  boarding  or  tabling  to- 
gether ;  familiarity.  2  Ordinary 
fooel,  meat  and  drink,  diet,  company, 
or  society.  1  =  Convictus  huma- 
nus  et  societas,  Ctc.  et  consuetudo, 
Id.  2  Convictus  facilis ;  sine  arte 
mensa,  Mart. 

Convinio,     c£re,     vici,     victum.     act. 

1  To  overcome,  to  vanquish.  2  Met. 
To  prove  nmnifestly.  3  To  confute, 
convince,  or  convict,  1  Convincere 
adversarium      auctoritatibus,.     Cic 

2  Convincit  ratio  ipsa  et  Veritas, 
I'd.  3  Te  in  isto  convinco  non  in- 
humanitatis  (antura,  sed  et  amen- 
tias, Id. 

tlonvincor.  ci,  victus.  pass.    Omnibus 

judieirs  convictus  est,  etc 
Cmvmctiu,    onis.    f.     [a    convincio] 

A  conjunction,  or  particle,  '4ot  -oins 


nourit  and  verbs  together.  »»  In  cot» 

vinrtionibus,    quas   conjuuetiones  • 

plerisqiie  dici  scio,  Quint. 
Conviso,  sere,  visi,  visum,  act      To  gi 

to    see,  to  visit,    to  view,    to    take  e 

view  of,  Cic  Lucr. 
Conviva,  x.  c.  g.  [«  convivo]     He  Of 

she  that  is  bid  to  one's  table  ;  a  gueet 

Hilari  et  bene  aicepti  convivte,  Ct«. 

Satur  conviva,  iior.     Vocet  con7i- 

vam  neminem  ilia,  Plaut. 
Convivalis.   e.  adj.     Of  or  belonging 

to  a  feast  or  banquet.     Convivali» 

oblectamenta     addita     epulis,    /yt-o. 

Convivalium     t'abularum     simplic* 

tas,  Tetr. 
Covivator,  oris.  m.     An  entertainer,  a 

f caster,  the  founder  of  a  feast.  SciUlf 

ronvivator,  Liv.  Hor. 
Convivium,  i.   n.      1    A  feast,  or  ban 

quet  ;    a  collation,  entertainment    01 

(reat.     2  A  prince's  table  or  supper 

1  =  Dene  majores  nostii  accuba 
tionem  epularem  amicorum,  quw 
vita;  conjunctionem  haberet,  convi 
vium  nominal  unt;  melius  qtlUB 
Graeei,  qui  hoc  idem  turn  compo 
tatioiv-m  turn  concoeuationem  vo 
cant,  Cic.     2  Sui  t. 

Convivo,  vere,  v>xi,  victum.  neut.  1 
To  live  or  dw  II  together.  2  To  eat 
and  drink  together.  1  De  omnibtu 
ffilatis  sua;,  quibusque  convivebat. 
silentium  eg'it,  Quint.  2  Misisti  aa 
navini  Sosiam,  ut  hodie  tecum  <"»•> 
viveret,  Plaut. 

Convivor,  valus  sum.  dep.  To  feast. 
or  banquet ;  to  revel.  IT  §  Convivan 
de  publico,  To  feast  at  the  publU 
charge,  Cic.  Parentes  nolunt  filioe 
crebro  convivarier,  Ter. 

Convocandus,  part.  Cas. 

Convocatio,  onis.  f.  A  convocation,  e 
calling  or  assembling  together;  o» 
assembly,  Cic.     ^Jaro  occ. 

Convocaturas,  part.  Suet. 

Conv,6catus,  part.  Sub  vesperunv 
concilio  convocato,  Cas.  Convocatt 
familia,  Phcedr. 

Convoco,  are.  act  To  call  togetaei 
to  assemble.  H  Convocare  ad  concio 
nem,  To  summon,  Liv.  Tu  boml 
nes  ad  societatem  viue  convoeat* 
Cic 

Convocor,  ari.  pass.  In  senatum  not 
convocabamur,  Cic  In  eedem  TH 
luris  convocati  sumus,  Id. 

Convolans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Convolo,  are.  neut.     1  To  fly  together 

2  Met.  To  eome  together  inallhasU 
I  Convolant  gTues,  Plin.  2  Convo 
larunt  ex  Italia  ad  me  revooandum 
Cic  Tanquam  ad  funus  reip.  cob 
volant,  Id. 

Convolvens,  tis.  part  Cic 

Convolvo,  vere,  vdlvi,  volutum.  act 
1  To  torap  together,  to  entienne,  en 
wind  about.  2  To  tumble  or  rol 
together.  3  To  envelop,  to  entom 
pass.  1  Convolval  sein  uvo-  mo 
dum,  Plin.  Fid.  pass.  2  In  offa 
convolvere,  Id.  3  Mare  couvolvi 
gentes,  Luc. 

Convolvor,  vi,  volutus.  pass.  Cic.  Con 
vclvuntur  states  nostra;  incredibil 
celeritate,  Sen. 

Convoliitus,  part.  Plin. 

Convolvulus,  i.  m.  \  A  little  hair 
worm  which  eats  vine-leaves  ;  a  vin* 
fretter.  2  Also,  tAe  herb  withurind 
or  bind-weed.  1  Convolvulus  in  vi 
nea  ne  siet,  Cato.    2  Plin. 

Convomo,  mere,  mui.  act.  To  rooti 
up,  or  deflle  by  vomiting.  An  V 
Narbone  raensas  hospituiv  a  nvc 
meres '  Cic. 

Conus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  cone,  a  figw* 
broad  and  round  at  bottom,  with  a 
sharp  top,  like  a  sugar-loaf.  2  The 
crest  of  a  helmet  where  the  plume  u 
set.  1  Cic.  2  Conus  insignis  ealeav 
Virg. 

Convulnerandus,  part.  Plin     Pan. 

Convulneiatus,  part.  Ihrt. 

Convulnero.  are    act.     7's   wuund  en» 


COP 

grievous/}      Jaculis     cor.vulnerare, 

m,t. 

ponvulneror,  pass.  Ant  tota  [gemma] 
tollitur,aut  coiivulneratur,  Co/. 

Coiivulsio,  onis.  f.  [a  conrello]  A 
plucking,  or  shrinking  up  ;  the  crump, 
or  isnwtim  of  the  nerves,  Plin. 

Convulsurus,  part.  lleip.  statuui 
convulsuri  viderentur,  Cic 

Convulsus.  part.  1  Plucked,  or  pulled 
tip.  2  Shrunk  up.  3  Taken  with 
the  crump.  1  Uoma  convulsa  sedi- 
bus  suis,  Cic.  2  Artus  convulsi 
pereunt,  Luc.  Z  Convulsa  et  lux- 
ata  Ionium.,  Plin. 

Conyza  *,  m.  {■  L  e.  cunilago,  qua  et 
pulicaria  Guzce.  et  cimicaria,  Ruell. 
Fleabaue,  an  herb,  the  leaves  whereof 
kill  gnats  and  fleas,  Plin. 

Oooperculum,  i.  n.  A  cuver,  or  lid, 
of  a  thing,  Plin.  ubi  et  Operculum 
kg. 

Coot>erio,  lire,  rui,  perlum.  act.  1  To 
cover  (dl  over,  to  envelop.  2  To 
me-m&elm.  I  Cujus  quadrigum  cum 
agitators  eooperuit  alls  musca, 
Plin.  Stramentis  areas  cooperi- 
einus,  Col.  Vid.  coopertus. 

Gooperior,  riri,  pertus.  pass.  Pater 
toto  cooperitur  amplexu,  Quint. 
ff  Gooperiri  lapidibus,  To  be  stoned 
to  death,  Liv.  Cic. 

Coojiertus,  part.  Coopertum  telis 
corpus,  Plin.  Met.  '  §  Coopertus 
sceleribus,  Cic.  miseriis,  Sail,  fa- 
mosis  versibus,  Hor. 

Cooptandus,  part.  In  cooptandis  per 
collegia  sacerdotibus,  Suet. 

C-joptatio.  6nis.  f.  A  choosing,  or 
electing  ;  an  investiture,  election,  or 
choice,  Liv.  Cooptatio  censoria, 
Cic 

Cooptatus,  part.  Chosen,  substituted, 
adopted,  Liv-  et  Cic. 

Coopto,  are.  art.  To  choose,  or  elect, 
by  vote  ;  to  adopt,  to  invest  in  an  of- 
fice. In  quem  [locum]  ego  eum 
mea  nommationie  cooptabo,  Cic. 
T  Cooptare  in  collegium  et  in  ordi- 
nem.  To  admit,  or  bring  »*.  to  be 
one  of  the  college,  or  company,  Cic. 

Cooptor,  tari,  tatus.  pass.  Cicero- 
nem  in  vestrum  collegium  cooptari 
volo,  Cic. 

Cooricr,  liri,  conrtus.  1  To  arise,  as  a 
storm,  or  (2)  Met.  as  people  in  a  mu- 
tiny.    1    Cooritur    teinpestas,    Cess. 

2  V id.  seq. 

Coortus,  part.  Magno  in  populo  cum 
saspe  coorla  est  seditio,  Virg. 

Copa,  x.  (.  qnee  et  Cuj)a.  A  hostess, 
a  virdress,  Suet.  Virg. 

Cophinus,  i.  m.  A  twig  basket,  a 
pannier,  a  coffer,  a  coffin,  Col.  Ju- 
da-is  cophinus  fcenumque  supellex, 
Juv. 

FOpia,  IB.  f.  1  Plenty,  abundance, 
itore.    2  Evuberance,  riches,  wealth. 

3  Sl»'(,  or  number.  4  Power,  abil- 
ity, possibility.  5  Leave,  liberty. 
6  Aid,  help,  assistance.  7  Meton. 
An  assistant,  a  supplier,  a  helper. 
8  The  gnddtss  of  plenty.  9  Copia  et 
"opUp.  arum.  f.  pL  Provision  of 
victuals.  10  Forces  of  soldiers. 
l  =  Frugum  ubertas  et  copia,  Cic. 
Libiortim  habeo  fesiivam  copiam, 
Id.  2  H  Neque  in  summa  inopia 
levis  esse  senectus  potest,  ne  sapi- 
enli  quidem;  nee  insipienti  etiam 
in  summa  copia.  non  gravis,  Id. 
3  Ex  orani  provinciarum  copia  Gal- 
Uas  elegit,  Suet.  4  Facere  certum 
est.  pro  copia  et  sapientia,  Plant. 
t  DaM  copia  fandt,  Virg.  6  Cui 
ii  Ije  fee  litat  €.  1 1\ rn:  mivi  o>»  *jj<i 

cupiat  sunt,  dc.  7  fuam  copiam 
ecoam !  Chrysalura  video,  Plant. 
8  Nou  Charinus  liic  quidem  est, 
ted  Copia,  Id-  9  llle  exe.citum 
1  n.  Oomiiii  suis  copiis  et  tectis 
wistentavit,  '^ic.  10  Copiis  pedes- 
(ribiis   magis  quara  navibus  valere, 

Oftpi&p.    irau.         pL     dim.    Small 


coq 

force,    or   store ,   a  little   army,   or 
company  cf  men  in  arms,  Cic. 
CSf-lJsi.-,  adv.     1    Abundantly,   amply, 
plenteously.     2    At   large,   copiously. 

3  With  a  great  train  or  attendance  ; 
plentifully  provided.  1  =  Paslum 
animantibus  copiose  et  large  na- 
ture comparavil,  Cic.  Copiosissime 
nascitur  herba,  Plin.  2  =  Copiose 
et  abimdantur  loqui,  Cv.  Copiosius 
dicere,  Id.  3  Malleolus  in  provin- 
cial» sic  copiose  profectus  eral,  Id. 

Cdpiosus,  a,  uin.  adj.  1  Plenteous, 
abundant,  copious,  ample.  2  Rich, 
wealthy.  3  Well  provided,  furnislud, 
or  stored.  4  Populous,  much  fre- 
quented. 1  }{  Tenuem  victum  ante- 
fert  copioso,  Ctc.  In  dicendo 
paulo  oopiosior,  Id.  Ab  homine 
ingeniosissimo  et  copiosissimo,  Id. 
2  =  Copiosa  plane  et  locuples  mu- 
lier,  Id.  =  ^  Non  modo  copiosi  ac 
divites,  sed  etiam  inopes  ac  pau- 
peris existimandi  sunt,  Id.  3  Mag- 
nifrce,  ut  erat  in  primis  inter  sui>s 
copiosus,   convivium  comparat,  Id. 

4  =  Urbs  Celebris  et  copiosa,  Id. 
Cum  copiosissimam  urbem  fundi- 
tus  sustulisset,  Id. 

Copis*,  idis.  f.  A  kind  offaulchion, 
or  scimitar:  a  hanger.  Copidas 
vocant  gladios  leviter  curvatos, 
Curt. 

Copo,  onis.  m.  ant.  pro  Caupo.  A 
huckster,  or  victuuler.  A.  Binnius 
copo,  Cic. 

ojirea  *,  se.  et  Coprias,  ee.  jji.  A 
jester,  or  buffoon,  Suet.  Al.  leg. 
Capreas. 

Copros  *,  i.  m.  Dung.  Non  Hercules 
potest,  qui   Augiae  agebat   copron, 

Copta*,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  hard  cake 
made  of  almonds,  Sec.  or  rather  a 
hard  biscuit  that  would  break  one's 
teeth,  Mart. 

COpiiia,  a;,  f.  1  A  deg's  collar.  2  A 
fetter,  or  shackle.  3  A  couple,  a 
band,  or  tie.  I  Copula  detrahitur 
canibus,  Ov.  2  Quaeritant  me,  in 
manibus  gestant  copulas;  subveni, 
Plaut.  3  Felices,  quos  irrupta  te- 
net copula,  Hor. 

Copulandus,  part.  Cic. 

Copulatio,  Onis.  f.  A  coupling,  or 
joining  =  Copulationes  et  odhas- 
slones  atomorum  inter  se,  Cic. 
Met.  =  Congressus  copulationes- 
que  consuetudinum,  Id. 

Copulatus,     part.       Coupled,    joined, 

'  compounded.  =  Nihil  est  in  animis 
admixtum,  nihil  concretum,  nihil 
copulatum,  nihil  coagmentauim, 
nihil  duplex,  Ctc.  Nihil  amabilius 
nee  copulatius  quam  morum  siiui- 
litudo  bonorum,  Id.  X  Verba  et 
simplicia  et  copulata,  Id. 

Copiilo,  are.  act.  To  couple,  (»,  or 
join,  together  ;  to  keep  company.  Se 
sic  cum  inimico  meo  copularat, 
uti,  Cic.  Voluptatem  cum  ■  hones- 
tate  copulavit,  Id. 

C6pulor,  lari,  latus.  pass.  =  An  haec 
inter  sejungi  copularique  possint  ? 
Cic.  J3*  It.  dep.  Copulantur  dey- 
tras,  Plaut. 

Coquendus,  pait.  0  To  be  ripened,  or 
digested,  Cels. 

Coquinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  kitch- 
en. IT  Vasa  coquinaria,  Pots,  spits, 
&c.  Plin. 

Coquino,  are.  To  cook,  to  play  the 
cook,  to  dress  victuals,  Quanti  istuc 
unum  me  coquinare  perdoces  ? 
P.'avt.  Ad  Bacchanal  coquinat'im, 
[iro  c<>quenil'j!C  j  <1 

i>6quinus,  adj.  I  ertuining  to  the 
kitchen,  or  cook.  Coquinum  forum, 
Plaut. 

Coquo,  qitere,  coxi,  cocium.  act. 
1  To  seethe,  or  boil ;  to  bake.  2  To 
cook,  or  dress,  victuals.  3  To  ripen. 
4  To  dry,  to  scorch..  5  To  digest, 
or  concoct.  6  To  heat  in  the  fire. 
7  Met.  To  contrive  or  design.  8  To 
51/ 


COB 

put  m  *  ferment ;  to  fret  Of  vet  ■  n 
burn  one  inwardly.  1  f.nqitai  r?u 
nefarius  Atreus,  Hor.  Coquere  In 
teies  in  fornacem,  Cat.  2  §  I  •■• 
quere  ccenam,  prandium.  ci4>uiii 
Plant.  3  Eos  [ai'hores]  aequabiiiui 
sol  et  luna  coquunt,  Var.  I  id 
pass.  4  Glelias  jacentes  a-sia1.  nui 
verulenta  coquat,  Ving.  5  11  (.<• 
quere  consilia,  Liv.  (i  Raslra  ■•( 
saicula  tantum  assueti  coqueroi, 
Juv.  (A  bald  metaphor.)  1  l'-<n- 
cipes  occulte  Ronianum  coquelwii  ; 
bellum,  Liv.  8  Cura,  quae  nuu.-ie 
coquit,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

Coquor,  i]ui,  roctus.  pass.  In  apiicu 
co(|uitur  vindeniia  saxis,  Virg. 

Coquus,  i.  in.  vel.  C6cus  [a  coquo]  A 
cook.  Coquus  meus  pneter  jus  !•  r- 
vens  nihil  potuit  imitari,  Cic. 

Cor*,  dis.  n.  1  The  heart.  2  Meton. 
The  mind.  3  Metaleps.  Wit,  wis- 
dom, judgment.  4  Courage,  b  Af- 
fection. 6  Synecd.  The  whole  man. 
1  Cor  exactissime  >n  medio  thorace 
situm  est,  Plin.  2  Aliis  cor  ipsuin 
animit;  videtur,  ex  quo  exconles, 
vecordes,  concordesque  dictcatur 
Cic.  3  Corde  sugaci  aequabat  seni- 
um, Cil.  4  Teacrum  mirantur  in 
ertia  corda,  Virg.  5  Dis  pietas  mei 
et  mussa  cordi  est,  Hor.  6  Juvenes, 
tortissima  corda,  Virg.  Cor  jubel 
hoc  Enni,  Pers. 

Coracinus,  a.  um.  adj.  [a  corax]  IT  Co- 
ra cinus  color,  Of  a  crow  or  raven, 
os  black  as  a  raven,  Vitr. 

Coracinus  *,i.  m.A  black  fish,  peculiar 
to  the  river  Nile,  Plin.  =  Saper- 
da. 

CSraliticus  lapis  *,  A  white  sort  oj 
md'-ble,  called  Coraline,  Plin. 

Corliium  *,  i.  m.  Coral,  which  grows  n» 
the  sea  like  a  shrub,  and,  being  taken 
out,  becomes  hard  as  a  stone.  Sic  et 
coraliumquo  primuro  contigit  auras 
tempore  durescit,  Ov.  Aus.  Claud 
Corallum,  Sidon. 

CSraloachates,  as.  m.  A  kind  of  agate. 
like  coral,  Plin. 

Coram  *,  praep.  quae  quidem  (1)  ei 
praeponitur ;  (2)  postpon.  Bejo  e, 
in  presence  of.  ^  Coram  quibiM 
magis  quam  apud  quos  verba  fa 
cias,  rationem  habere,  Liv.  1  Co. 
ram  6enatu,  Cic  2  Senatu  coram 
Tac. 

Coram,  adv.  sine  casu.  Face  to  fee, 
openly.  Fa  coram,  me  prasscne. 
dixissent,  Cic 

Coramlrie  *,  es,  et  te.  (.  An  herb  wht  A 
dims  the  sight.  Oculis  iivmica  co 
ramble,  Col.  Al.  Corymbe. 

Corax  *,  acis.  m.  1  A  raven.  2  .In 
engine  so  called.  I  Cic.  allude  ..  i 
nomen  Ant.  Rhet.    2  Vitr. 

Corbis,  i6.  f.  Cic.  et  m.  Prise.  A  Iwg 
basket,  or  pannier.  Corbis  raesso 
ria,  Cic.  pabulatoria,  Col. 

Corbita,  ae.  f.  A  great  ship  for  traffic, 
merchandise,  or  burden,  slow  of  tail. 
ing  ;  a  tioy,  Cic.  }i  Obsecro,  npe- 
ram  eeloeem  mihi,  ne  corbitam  dale. 
Plaut. 

Corbula,  ae.  1.  dim.  [r<  corbi']  A  k 
pannier,  basket,  or  maund.  Cogit 
aliquot  corbulas  uvarum,  Varr. 

Corchorus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  pimper- 
nel, or  chickweed.  Jew's  mallow, 
(Mill.)  Plin.  =  AnagafiU.  /.(. 

Corculum  *,  L  n.  dinv  [o  corj  i  1 
little  or  poor  heart ;  n  word  of  en- 
dearment. 2  A  sweet-heart,  a  me 
ttion.  3  A  surname  of  Scipio  Nasi  >i 
1  Covtilum  assudassit  es  metu 
I  lout  2  Meum  eorculum  Id 
3  Cfc. 

Corculus  *,  a,  tun.  adj.  A  wise  prm 
dent  j.'i.'i.i,  Piin. 

Cordate  *,  a«iv.  Wisely,  discreet^ 
—  Sapienter,  docie,  cale,  Plaut. 

Conlatus  *,  adj.  Wise,  discreet,  pn». 
dent,  sage,  judicious,  consult  U' 
=  EgTegie  contains  homo  c.i'n» 
£lius  Sextut.  Eiuuap.  Ctu. 


COK 


mtt 


tonfan  *,  aois.  m.     A  kind  of  dance    Cnmiger  i,  fra,  from.  ad>     J  Horned; 

"„„••/   i.i  «mierfiu.    2  Also,  (At   Tro-       Rating,  or  wearing,  Korrj.    S ISubst. 

rhiiMS,  ..  footfitttd  thtr<lo.      1  Or-  I       .-I    fc-u».       3    ^n   rpitA.f   o/  ./u/nfrr. 

d«cem  menus  nemo  ducit  />./><«>■.!     I  Tanru*  corniger,  Cut    C»m  cor- 
Fraem.  2  Cic.  I     nigeri,  <h>.    2  /Mr.    3  C/nurf. 

Conius  *.  r<   >rrti»u  Chord»»,  8,  um.  i  Cornlpe.",  edis  adj.     l  Having a  hard 
«Ii.     I  That  earn»  or  mvngtlattin\     or  horny  hoof.    2  4  Subtt.  A  horn. 
the    mar;   lateward.      2   Late4orn.\      1    Fmmi    comlpedes,   Ov.    2  Juga 
3   Tie  mriuime  o/  m-era/  men  /or       tnOielmnl  condpedetvSH. 
tA«t  nruon.      1  losnuni  autumnale   Comb    *,  icis.  f.      -4   crow,  or  root. 


COrtlim,   The  latter-math,  Cat  Col. 

ft  olus  cordum,  '<<.    2  Agni  cordi, 

Lambs  yeaned  n/ier  Lanmuis  ;  cosset 

lambs,  1'lii).  Varr.     3  Quint.  Sue». 

tordyUt*,  JE.  f.     The  fry  of  the  tunny 

fish,  I'lin. 
Corelliana  cutanea,     A   kind  of  ches- 
nut  so  called,  Plin.   al.  leg.   Correl- 

l'"a-  rr., 

Coriago,  ginis.  f.  [ex  coriuni]  The 
sickness    of  cattle  when    hide-bound, 

Coriniidrum  *,  L  n.  The  herb  called 
coriander,  Plin.  Famosa  coruuidra 
nascuntur,  Col. 

Coriarius,  ii.  m.  1  A  tanner,  or  cur- 
rier. 2  Also,  an  Ae?  b  and  shrub,  with 
the  dry  leaves  of  which  they  use  to 
tan  leather,  called,  by  another  name, 
Rhus.  1  Coriariorum  oflicmse,  Plin. 
2  Id. 

Corias,  ae.  m.  A  kind  offsh,  Plin. 

Cdrinthas  *,  adis.  f.  An  herb  which 
heats  the  stinging  of  serpents,  Plin. 

Coriolana  pira  *,  Pears  so  called  from 
one  Coriolanus,  Plin. 

Corion  *,  i.  n.  TAe  herb  St.  John's 
wort,  Plin. 

Coris  *,  is.  f.  St.  John's  wort,  or 
ground-pine,  Plin.  It  is  also  used  for 
cimex,  a  gnat,  or  bug-,  Id.  L.  A. 

Corium  *,  ii.  n.  1  7'Ae  Aide  of  a  beast, 
leather.  2  TAe  skin  of  a  man.  3  TAe 
skin  of  afsh.  4  TAe  husks  of  ches- 
nuts,  acorns,  or  such  things.  5  TAe 
toot  of  a  floor.  1  Canis  a  corio  nun- 
quam  absterrebitur  uncto,  Hor. 
2  Periit  meum  corium  cum  cistella, 
Flout.  3  Corium  piscium,  Plin. 
4  X  Putamine  clauduntur  nuces, 
corio  castaneae,  Id.  5  Coriis  arena? 
et  marmoris,  Vitr. 

Corneolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.    Almost 


hard  as  horn.  =  Du'ros  et  quasi  j  Cornucopia,  a?,  f.  Abundance  of  all 
corneolos  auris  habet  introitus.  things,  God's  plenty  the  horn  which 
qic_  |      Hercules   broke   off  from    Achelous 


Cornesco,  cere.  n.    To  gi-ow  herd    u  i      Plaut  Hor 


horn,  Plin.  vix alibi, 

Cornetum,  i.  n.  A  grove  of  co-nut- 1 
trees,  Varr.  <  I 

Corneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  'cornul  Of 
or  like  horn  ;  hard  or  wAite  as  horn  ; 
horny,  made  of  horn.  If  Avium  cor- 
nea rostra,  A  bird's  bill,  Cic.  Met 
Cornea  corpora,  That  endure  all 
weathers,  Plin.  Met  Cornea  libra, 
A  rigid  disposition,  insensibility, 
Pers. 

Corneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cornoarbore] 

1  O/tAe  cornel-tree.  2  Made  of  the 
wood.       1    Virgulta    cornea,    Virg. 

2  Cornea  pyxis,  Plin. 
Coraicen,  inis.  c.  g.  Qui  cornu  canit. 

He  who  winds  or  blows  a  horn,  or 
cornet,  Liv.  Juv. 

Cornicor  *,  catus  sum.  dep.  To  chatter 
or  cackle  like  a  chough.  Met.  To 
prate.  Ksscio  quid  tecum  grave 
cornicaris  inepte,  Pers. 

Cornicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  comix]  A 
chough,  or  little  crow  ;  a  jack-daw, 
Hor. 

Oornicularius,  ii.  m.  [a  corniculum, 
quod  vid.  No.  2.]  A  cornet  of  horse, 
a  trooper  in  the  wing  of  an  army,  a 
brigadier,  Suet. 

Corniculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little 
horn,  such  as  snails  have.  2  Also, 
ii  kind  of  ornament  xvhich  was  pre- 
sented by  the  general  to  so>diers  for 
their  good  service,  and  worn  on  their 
helmets.  1  Oculis  carent  cochleae, 
Itaque  corniculis  praetentant  iter, 
Plin.  2  Liv.  In  Macedonia  cor- 
niculo,  "vox  equo  meruit,  Suet. 


COR 

of  which  there  were  venous  mjtt, 
v  Corona  triumphalis,  A  garlcum 
which  was  presented  to  the  geneiet 
after  a  victory,  Cic.  ohsiaionailf 
o>ie  given  to  him  who  had  raised? 
siege,  Plin,  civica,  a  garland  m«k 
of  oak  leaves,  and  given  to  him  i^t» 
had  rescued  a  citizen  in  fght,  Cic. 
niuralis,  a  garland  given  to  him  who 
Jirst  scaled  the  walls  of  an  enemy'» 
garrison,  Liv.  vallaris,  one  givtn  t» 
him  who  first  entered  the  enemy's 
camp,  made  in  form  of  a  trench, 
Id,  qua-  el  (nstiensis,  Fest.  nava- 
lis,  a  garland  given  to  him  who  fist 
boarded  an  enemy's  ship,  Virg.  S  A 
circle,  a  compass,  or  company,  oj  men 
standing  round  about  one,  or  sitting 
round  in  a  ring.  4  A  constcllatu* 
in  the  htavnis.  5  Also,  any  round 
thing  in  fushion  of  a  coronet  ;  thf 
coping  or  cornice  of  u  wall  or  pilUir 
to  cast  iff  the  rain.  1  Duplex  gem 
mis  auroque  corona.  /  'irg-.  T  Co- 
rona cingere,  To  besiege,  Liv.  T* 
stand  about,  Luc.  2  Corona;  iWeai 
Plant.  3  Vox  in  coronam  turbam 
que  effundatur,  Cic.  H  Corona  ado. 
riri  urbein,  t.  e.  non  raachiuis,  -e« 
scalis  per  mililes  cirwnnfusos  df 
pugnare,  Liv.  4  ^'i.g-.  5  Vilr. 
C6r6namentum,  i.  n.  Stuff  wherewiit 
to  make  garlands,  as  flowers,  and 
such  like,  Plin. 
C6r6nans,  tis.  part     Parvo<i  coronanj 

marino  rore  deos,  Hor. 
Coroniirius,  a,  um.  adj.  TAnl  belong* 
to,  or  sen-es  to  make,  garlands  i>r 
crowns.  IT  Opus  coronal  iism,  Mndt 
round  like  a  garland,  I'd».  AuruiB 
coronarium,  Of  which  crowns  ot 
garlands  are  made,  Cic.  CoroiKr 
rium  ies,  A  kind  of  brass  wmughi 
into  thin  plales,of  which  the  garland! 
of  players  on  the  stage  were  mints, 
Plin. 
Coronarius,  i.  m.     A  maker  or  seller  of 

garlands. 
Coronaria.  ae.  f.  Plin. 
Cordnatus,  part.   Decemviri   roi.ioad 
laurea,   Liv.      Crowned,  wearing   J 
garland. 
Coroneola,  re.  l.  a  musk-rose,  or  rathe! 

a  canker-rose,  Plin. 
Coronis   *,  idis.   f.      1   II  TAe   top  c* 
peak  of  a  hill  or  any  building  ;    tl» 
fane.      2  Hence  tAe  utmost  part  of 
end  of  a  thing,    the  conclusion  of  c 
book.     1  Ex  usu   Crete.      2  1  Coro 
nidem  imponere,   To  fmsh,  Mail 
Et    mage   principio   grata    coroiiii 
erit,  Id. 
Corono,  are.  act     1  To  crown,  to  set 
a  garland  upon  one's  head.     2  T">  be 
set,  surround,  or  encompass.      I   Vic- 
tores  olea  coronant,  Plin.    2  Ady- 
tum custode  coronare,  Virg. 
Coriinor,    nai'i,    natus.    pas*.       Pine» 
corona  victoresapud  Isthmum  cor» 
nantur,  Plin. 
C6i'6nojius  *,  odis.  m.   TAe  Aecb  buck's- 
horn,   or  dog's   tooth,  «rirn-'s  cresses, 
Plin. 
Corojihium  *,  i.  n.  A  k>nd  of  crab-fish, 

Plin. 
Corpdralls,  e.  adj.      Corporeal,  bodily, 
that  has  a  body,  belonging  to  the  ba>,y 
Voluptates  corporales  morbus  inhi- 
bet,  Sen.    t  Corporetw,  Cic. 
Corp6ratura,  ae.  i.    Sulk  of  body,   M«- 
dica    corporatura    pecoris   t>)ieraiil 
debet  esse,  Co(.  Vitr. 
Corjioratus,  pai-t     Eiribadird,  i-nco-rp». 
rated,  having  a  body.      Mundus  tf 
undique  coi"poratus,  Cic 
Coqioreus,   a,  um.  adj.      BoeJiiy,  cor 
porenl,  that  has  a  body, or  belongs  to 
the  body.    Corporea  substantia,  C» 
vox-  Lucr. 
Corporor,   rari,  ratus.   pass.       Fn   b, 
shaped   or  fashioned    into    a    body 
Tempore  animatur    curporalurqu* 

Corftna.  ae.  f.      I  A  crown,  a  diadem.   Corpulentia,  e.   f-     <£?"»"»•/*■** 
.     «coronet.     2  A^aplet.  a  garland,  \     nee    -orpulency,  buikvee  ss.     Sr.suBC 


j{  Augurium  corvo,  la*va  cornici 
omina.  Phadr.  T  Cornicuin  orulos 
configere.  To  detract  from,  or  de- 
fraud, a  better  man  than  himself;  or 
to  s/ieuk  against  the  ancients.  Prov. 
ap.  Cic.  I'oniicibus  su|>er5ie»,  long- 
lived,  Mart. 
Cornu,    n.      inded.     plnr.    Cornua. 

1  A  horn.  2  Met.  A  cornet ;  a  horn, 
or  trumpet,  to  blow  with.  3  A  corner, 
or  luindir.g  creek.  4  7'Ae  whig  ofay, 
army,  a  squadron  in  a  fleet.  5  A 
horn  of  the  moon.  6  A  bow.  7  An 
elephant's  tooth.  3  TAe  extremity  of 
anything ;  the  enels  or  bossis  of  the 
stick  about  which  they  rolled  their 
books  were  called  cornua  libri.  9  A 
lantern.  10  Cornua,  tAe  pinch  or 
chief  part  of  an  argument.  M  Pozver, 
courage.  12  $  The  bendings  or 
divide'd  sti-eams  of  a  river.  1  Canmris 
liirtae    sub     cornibus    aures,     f^'irg. 

2  X  Tuba  directi  aeris,  cornu  flexl, 
Ov.  Ra-aco  strepuerunt  cornua 
car.tu,  Virg.  3  Ab  utroque  portus 
cornu  moles  jarimus,  Cic.  4  A 
dextro  cornu  prrelium  commisit, 
Ccts.  5  Obscurum  lunae  comU, 
Virg.  Tl  Coaclum  cornu  Phcebes, 
The  full  moon,  Luc.  Reparabat  cor- 
nua Phcebe,  Ov.  6  Torquere  cornu 
spicuia,  Virg.  7  Plin.  8  Liv.  Mart. 
IT  Cocnua  antennarum,  TAe  yard- 
arms  in  a  ship,  Virg.  9  Vulcanum 
in  cornu  conclusum  geris,  Plaut. 
10  Cornua  disputationis,  Cic.  11  Vi- 
resque  et  addis  cornua  pauperi,  Hor. 
12  Virg.  IT  Benignum  cornu,  For- 
tune's horn,  the  hom  of  plenty,  l\or. 
Foenum  habet  in  cornu,  A  prov. 
denoting  a  mischievous  person,  Id. 
Cornu  Ammonis,  A  jewel  like  a  ram's 
horn.  Plin, 


Cnrnum,  i.  n.  A  cornel,  the  fruit  of  the 
cornel-tree.  Lapidosa  coma,  Virg. 
rubicunda,  Hor. 
Cornuo,  are.  n.  To  bend  like  a  horn', 
Fragtn.  Po6t.  To  bend,  or  bow,  till 
the  horns  meet,  Seal,  interp.  Umbra 
cornuata,  Poeta  ap.  Varr. 
Cornus,  i.  et  us.  f.  1  TAe  cornel-tree 
of  both  sexes  ;  the  female,  ccdled  the 
dog  tree,  or  tAe  wild  chen-y-tree.  2 
Meton.  A  javelin  or  lance  made  of 
the  wood  of  that  tree.  1  Bonn  bello 
cornus,  Virg.  Cornus  sonans,  Sil. 
2  Volat  Itala  cornus  ae"ra  per  tenu- 
em,  Virg. 
Cornus,  us.  m.  pro  Cornu.    "  Cornus 

cervini  cinis,  Hart's  horn,  Pl'n. 
Cornuta,  ae.  f.     A  sea-fish,  called  a  gur- 
nard, Plin. 
Cornutus,  a,  um.  adj-     Horned,  having 

horns,  Varr. 
Corolla,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  crown,  or 
garland  ;  a  chaplet,  a  coronet.  Hos 
f  llores]  indistinctis  plexis  tulit  ipse 
corollis,  Catull.  Corollae  dapiiles. 
Plaut. 
Corollarium,  ii.  n.  1  A  coronet,  or 
reward,  given  to  actors,  champions, 
or  fences,  above  their  due.  2  The 
vantage,  or  ovrmeasure  ;  the  over- 
plus ;"  an  accession.  3  Any  little 
present.  1  =  Corollaria  et  praemia 
alienis  muneribus  offerebat,  Suet. 
2  Varr.  3  Corollarium  nummorum 
addere,  Cic.  Ne  sine  corollario  de 
conviviis  discederet  Id 


COR 


COR 


COR 


oor.qt  ♦(*  6**,  corpulentia:  quara  tir- 
railali  utliius,  Plin. 

Corpulencus.  a,  urn  adj.  Corpulent, 
gross,  jteshy,  well  jteshed,  bulky. 
Corpulen'.um  pecus,  Col.  Eugepae  I 
••oipiilenlior  videre  atque  liabitior, 
PlarU 

Corpus  oris.  n.  1  A  body.  2  The 
Jiesh  S  AL  manner  of  substa'icc. 
4  Synecd.  The  whole  man.  5  $  A 
ton',  a  spirit,  a  shade.  6  A  system. 
or  volume.  7  A  whole  nation.  8  A 
distinct  part  of  the  whde.  9  A 
temper,  or  constitution.  1  X  Senex 
coi  pore,  nunquam  animo,  Cic. 
X  Cassum  anima  corpus,  Lucr. 
Corpus  sine  pectore,  Hor.  2  Ossa 
subjecta  corpori  miserabiles  com- 
missuras  liabent,  Cic.  Raro  occ.  in 
hd-  notione.  3  §  Aquae  corpus,  Lucr. 
lapidum,  Id.  arboris,  Plm.  4  Darius 
pro  tiibus  corporibus  30,000  Alex- 
andra oA'ert,  Curt.  5  Ferruginea 
tubvertat  corpora  cymba,  rirg. 
6  Utros  habueris  libros  [duo  enim 
sunt  corpora]  nescio,  Cic.  7  Rei- 
pub.  corpus  toluni  curare  praecipit 
1'lato,  l<(.  8  (ienere  par,  et  ejus- 
deni  corporis,  Liv.  II  X  Genitalia 
corpora,  The  four  elements,  Lucr. 
9  Valrmdo  sustentatur  notitia  cor- 
poris sui,  Cic. 

Corpusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  or 
susali  body.  2  An  atom.  3  A  col- 
lection. 1  Mors  sola  fatetur,  quan- 
tula  sunt  hominum  corpuscula, 
Jnv.  2  Corpuscula  lievia,  pro  atomis, 
Cic.  3  Klorum  corpusculum,  Just. 
on ailens,  part.  Lucr. 

Corrado,  d{re,  rasi,  rasum.  act  To 
scrape  or  rake  together  ;  to  hoard. 
Minas  decern  corradet  alicunde, 
Ter.  Coirasi  omnia,  Id.  Fidem 
diclis  coiradere  nostris,  To  procure, 
Lucr 

Corradot,  di.  pass.  Ei,  credo,  munus 
boc  corraifitur,  Ter. 

Correct io,  onis.  f.  [a  corrigo]  1  A 
correction,  an  amendment  2  A  figure 
in  i  ketone,  when  one  unsays  what 
he  had  said,  to  say  somewhat  in- 
stead of  it,  more  fit  or  emphatical. 
i  =  Correctio  philosophis  et 
emeodatio,  Cic.  X  Delicto  dolere, 
correctione  gaudere,  Id,  2  Ad 
Herenn. 

Corrector,  6ri*.  m.  A  corrector,  or 
amendcr.  Corrector  et  emendator 
civitatis,  Cic. 

Correcturus,  part.  Suet.  Just. 

Correctus,  («art.  Corrected,  amended, 
redressed.  =  Recentissima  quaeque 
sunt  correcta  et  emendata,  Cic. 

Corrependus,  part  Occulte  in  aliquant 
onerariam  corrependum,  Cic. 

Eorrepo,  pere,  repsi,  reptum.  neut  To 
creep,  snealc,  or  slink,  into  a  place. 
Melius  est  te  hi  nervum  conepere, 
Plaut.    Iutra   murum  correpsimus, 

Vnrr. 

Correpte,  adv.  t.  e.   correptA  syllaba. 

X   products,  Charts,  (luae  [syllaba] 

mine  correptius  exit,  Ov. 
Correptio,     onis.    f.       A    shortening. 

X  Correptiones  dierum    aut  cres- 

centiie,  Vitr. 
Correptor,  oris.    m.       A   reprover,  or 

rehuker.     Pessimu3  quisque  correp- 

torem  asperime  patitur,  Sen. 
riorreptus,   part.      1   Seized,    or  laid 

hold     on.         2     Reproved,     chidden. 

i   Kepente  vi  correptus,  Cic.  nioite, 

Curt.      2   Correptus  voce  magistri, 

Her.     Correpti  consules,  Liv. 
forrideo,  dere,   risi,  lisum.  neut     To 

laugh,  or  smile,  to   look    pleasantly. 

Omnia     corrident     concepta     luce 

diei,  Lucr.     Raro  occ. 
Corrigendus.   part    Mala  corrigenda 

suscepit  Suet. 
torriaje.in,    tis.    part      Gestuin    liis- 

trionis  quasi   laudans  vel  corrigens, 

Suet. 
Corrigia.  ae.   f.       1    The  lalchet    of  a 

lAe-c  a   thong  of  leather.    2  IT  Cor 


rigia  canina.  A  thong  of  dog's  lea- 
ther.    1  Cic.  2  Plin. 

Corrigo,  gere,  rexi,  rectum,  act  [ex 
con  et  rego]  1  To  set  to  rights,  to 
straigHen,  to  make  straight.  2  Met. 
To  correct,  to  amend.  3  To  make 
better,  to  reform.  4  To  make 
amends  for..  1  Corrigere  pampinos, 
uti  recte  spectent,  Cat.  Malum 
tenenti,  nemo  digitum  corrigehat, 
Plin.  2  X  Qua.-  corrigere  vult,  [ 
niihi  quidem  depravare  videatur, 
Cic  3  Quaedam  circa  cajremonias 
correxil,  Suet.  4  Cursu  corrigam 
tardiiaiem  turn  equis,  turn  velis, 
Cic. 

Corrigor,  gi.  pass.  Quod  sine  sump- 
tu  corrigi  possit,  Cic. 

Corripiendus,.part    Just. 

Corripiens,  lis.  part.  Rebuking., 
reproving.  Corripientibus  amicis, 
Suet. 

Corripio,    pere,     put,     reptum      act. 

1  To    catch    up   hastily,    or    snatch. 

2  To  seize  on,  to  apprehend,  or  /«(/ 
hold  of.  3  Met.  To  slip,  or  slink 
away.  4  To  hasten.  5  To  take 
up,  rebuke,  or  chastise  ;  to  repre- 
hend, to  reprove,  to  snap,  to  check. 
6  To  diminish,  to  cut  short.  1  Celeies 
sagittas  corripuit,  f-'irg.  2  Sinistra 
corripuit  eum,  dextraque  bis  feriit 
pugione,  A.  tfirt.  3  Corripuit  de- 
repente  tacitus  sese  ad  filiam,  Ter. 
4  Tarda  necessitas  Lethi  corripuit 
graduni,  nor.  5  Corripimus  magis 
verbis,  quam  verberibus,  Plin,  6  Lu- 
dorum  ac  munerum  impensas  cor- 
ripuit, Suet. 

Corripior,  i,  eptus.  pass.  Homihem 
corripi  et  suspendi  jussit,  Cic. 
fl  Corripi  morbis,  To  be  taken  with 
sickness,  CeLs.  Aanimis,  to  be  set  on 
fire,  Ov. 

Corrivales,  ium.  pj.  c.  g.  Rivals  in 
love.  Patior  corri  Valium  maledicta. 
Quint. 

Corrivatio,  5nis.  f.  The  running  i." 
water  together  in  one  stream,  Plin. 

Corrivatus,  part.  Running  together, 
or  made  up  of  several  streams  or  cur- 
rents. Per  meatus  corrivati  septem 
amnes,  Plin, 

Corrivor,  vari,  vatus.  pass.  To  run 
or  flow  together,  from  several 
streams,  as  a  river,  Plin. 

Corroborate,  part  =  Corroborata  et 
confirmata  ingenia,  Cic.  Corrobo- 
ratam  jam  vetustat»  audaciam,  Id. 

Corroboio,  are.  act.  .  To  fortify,  lo 
make  strong,  to  corroborate.  2  Met. 
To  strengthen,  to  enforce,  to  confirm. 
1  Militeni  opere  assiduo  coirohora- 
vit,  Suet.  Cum  is  jam  se  c#rrooo- 
ravisset,  Cic.  2  [Animum]  ratione 
corroboret,  Id.  Conjurationem 
no'c  credendo  corrobo,-erunt,  Id. 

Corroboror,  iari,  ratus.  piss.  Malum 
corroboratur  quotidie,  Cic. 

Corr6do,  dere,  rosi,  rosum.  act.  To 
gnaw,  corrode,  or  fret.  Si  mures 
corroserint  aliqsid,  Cic. 

Corrogatus,  part  Corrogati  convene- 
runt,  Cic.  Corrogala  ad  necessaries 
usus  pecunia,  Cas. 

Corrogo,  are.  act.  1  To  bring  together 
by  entreaty.  2  To  seek  up  and 
down,  to  scrape  up,  or  get  together  ; 
to  hoard.  1  Ipse  suos  necessarios 
corrogat,  ut  sibi  adsiut.  Cic.  2 
Vasa,  vestimenta  corrogare,  Ad 
Herenn.  Vid.  Corrogatus. 

Corrogor,  pass.    Liv. 

Corrosus,  part  Gnawed,  wasted, 
and  worn,  round  about  :  corroded. 
Juv. 

Corrotundo,  are.  act  To  make  round, 
Sen. 

Corrotundor,  dari,  datus.  pass.  To 
be  made  round,  Sen. 

Corruda,  ae.  f  An  herb  called  wild 
sperage,  Cat  Plin. 

Corrugatus,  part.  IVrinkled,  shriv- 
eled, C)l. 

Corrugo,  are,  act  To  wrinkle,  to 
MS 


make  in  wrinkles.  IT  CoiTUJiir* 
frontem,  To  frown  ;  to  bend  >r  knit 
the  brows,  Plaut  Ita  Steph  et  at, 
sed  fi-ustra,  qucero,  nares,  to  mum 
n?if  loath,  Hor. 

Coriiigor,  gi.  pass.  Col. 

Cnrrumpendus,  part.  Liv. 

Conuiiipens,  part.  Non  corrum 
pentia  sensusdnna  valeni,  Claud. 

**~-irumpo,  pere.  iiipi,  ruptum.  act 
To  mar,  or  spoil.  2  To  inf'ist, 
destroy,  oi  waste.  3  To  lost .  i  7'* 
forge,  or  falsify.  5  To  bribe,  o» 
suborn,  ti  To  deface.  7  To  taint, 
poison,   or    infect.       8    To  dtflou-er 

1  §    Oculos     corrumpere,     Plant. 

2  Corrump.int    olia    corpus,     Ov 

3  Dies  prolatando  magnas  oppor- 
tunities corrumpere,  Sail.  -1  Vid 
Corruptu-,  No. 7.  5  Prir.ium  itaqu* 
Delphos  corrumpere  est  conatus. 
C.  Nep.  £  =  Corrumpere  et  inter- 
linere  labul.is  publicas,  Cic.  1  Cor- 
rujiit  lacus,  k.c.  Virg.  3  Plurimas 
et  illuslres  feminas  corrupit,  Sue*. 

Corrumpor,  pass.  Aqua  conclusa 
t'acile  corrumpitur,  Cic.  Frunien- 
turn  corrumpi  in  area  patiebatur, 
Cic.  Corrumpi  mores  in  scholis 
putant,  Quint.  Corrumpor  s;tu, 
By  idleness,  Plaut. 

Corruo,  ruere,  rui.  neut.  1  To  fall 
togctiur.  2  To  fall  or  tumble  down. 
3  Met.  To  fail,  to  miscarry.  4  To 
be  broken  and  spent.  5  To  decay,  or 
come  to  utter  ruin.  6  Act.  To  heap 
up.  1  Duo  Romani  super  aliun» 
alius  expirar.tes  corruerunt,  Liv- 
2  Ille  paene  timore,  e^o  risu,  corrui, 
Cic.  3  In  extremo  actu  corruere. 
Id.  4  =  Contenliones  sajpe  fran- 
guntur  et  corruunt,  Id.  5  Lacedae- 
moniorum     0|>es     cbrruerunt,     Id 

6  Ibi  me  corruere  posse  aiebasdivi- 
tias,  Plaut.  1  ah: 

Corrupte,  adv.  Depravedly,  improp- 
erly, corruptly.  —  Corrupte  et  de 
pravate  judicare,  Cic.  Minus  fa 
cimde  et  corruptius,  Sen. 

Corruptela,  ae.  f.  1  A  bane,  <r  mischief 
2  A  corruptor,  or  spoiler.  3  Met 
A  debiiucfiing.  4  A  depraving,  01 
falsifying.  5  Bribery.  1  Collapsu» 
est  hie  in  corruptelam  suam,  Plaut. 
2  Adest  communis  corruptela  nos- 
trum liberiim,  7'er.  3  =  Stupra 
dico,  et  curruptelas,  et  adnlteria, 
Cic.  4  Praevaricatio  est  aecusa- 
toris,  corruptela  ab  reo,  Id.  ,5  Poi- 
lippus  largilionem  corruptrlam  dix- 
it esse,  Id. 

Corruptio,  onis.  f.  Corruption,  a 
spoiling,  e  depraving.  Morbum 
appellant  U  tius  corporis  corruptio- 
nem,  Cic. 

Corruptor,  ons.  m.  1  A  corruptor,  a 
ruiner,  a  misleade.r,  a  spoiler.  2  A 
defiler,  a  debuuehn.  1  Corruptoi 
juvenlutis,  Cic.  2  Nuriis  cinuptor 
avarte,  Juv. 

Corruptrix,  icis.  f.  Corruptiix  pro 
vineia,  Cic, 

Corruptiirus,  part.  C.  Nep. 

Corruptus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Cor 
rupted,  spoiled,  marred,  blighted. 
2  Mixed  or  confounded  with.  3  De 
proved,  wicked.  4  Bribed.  5  In 
fected.       6    Soft,     delicate,    wanton. 

7  Forged,  falsified.  8  D  flowered, 
debauched.  1  Undis  corruptam 
Cererem,  ^irg.  filer]  factum 
corruptius  Imbri,  Hor.  2  Cor 
ruuta  Latino  litera  Gra^ca  souo, 
Ov.  3  =  Mores  corrupti,  deprava 
•ique,  Cic.      Conuptior   a't.^^,  Luo. 

Corruplissiino  quoque  pnflaruii^ 
Quint.  4  Largitionibus  corruptus 
est  populus  Rom.  Sail.  5  t '"-Tuptu 
cojli  tractu,  Pirg  6  Sardaiuipalus 
vir  inuliere  corruptior,  Just.  7  Tai- 
iilse  publics  corrupta:  aliqua  r» 
tione  sunt,  Cic.  8  Currupue  ore 
tium  virginis,  Ov. 

Cms,  tis.  i  rat.  sc*Q>  Choi*,  jttr 
vid 


COR 


COT 


^RA 


Cars*  * .  a>.  £  The  fore  t  trt  of  the 
head.  Met.  The  garnishii.g  nf  porches, 
or  doors,  Vitruv. 

Corsoides  *,  is.  m.  A  certain  stone, 
»h  color  like  hoary  hair   Plin. 

Cortex,  icis.  m.  vel  f.  A  rind,  or 
bark  ;  a  shell,  or  peel  Obduruntur 
Who  aut  cortice  irunci,  quo  sint 
a  frigorihus  et  caloribus  tutiores, 
OV.  Levior  cortice,  llor.  Nare 
sine  cortice,  Id.  )■(  Oraque  ror- 
ticihus  siununt  horronria  cavatis,  A 
mask,  Virg       XT  'line  Angl.  Cork. 

Coi  licalus  *,  parL  Hating  a  rind  or 
bark,  Col. 

CortlcosiU  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Fu#  of 
thick  bark.  Radice  crassa  et  corti- 
cosa,  Plin. 

Corticula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  thin  rind, 
or  little  bark,  Coi. 

'"•ortlna,  ae.  f.  1  ^  cauldron  or  fce H/e, 
in  which  wool  was  dyed  ;  a  dying-vat. 
2  fl  Cortina  plumbea,  A  vessel  set 
under  to  receive  oil,  zchen  the  olives 
were  pressed.  3  The  table  or  tripos 
of  Apollo,  from  which  oiucles  were 
given.  4  Met.  The  roanfc  >(se//. 
1  Plin.  2  Cat.  3  MjC*  t  adyfis 
cortina  reclusis,  Virg  i  Ntque  te 
Flioebi  cortina  fefellit.  Id. 

Cortinale,  is.  n.  A  place  where  the 
kettles  or  cauldrons  were  set,  Col. 

C6rjs,  i.  m.  ventus,  Plin.  qui  Caurus, 
I  irg.  The  north-west  wind,  put  for  the 
west  wind  by  Auson.     Vid.  Caurus. 

C'Jruscai'.s,  part.  Claud. 

Corusco,  care,  neut  1  To  glitter, 
flash,  shine,  or  lighten.  2  It.  act. 
To  brandish,  or  shake.  3  It.  neut 
eodem  sensu,  To  be  shaken,  to  wave 
to  and  fro.  1  Flamma  inter  nubes 
coruscat,  Cic.  2  Strirtum  coruscat 
niucronem,  Virg.  Linguas  corus- 
cant,  Ov.  3  Longa  coruscat,  sar- 
raco  veniente,  abies,  Juv. 

C-cruscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Glittering, 
fhir.ir.g  bright,  waving,  moving. 
Coruscum  extulit  ensem,  Virg. 
ti-actus  tiammarum,  Luc  Vis  ful- 
niinis  corusca,  Cic. 

Corvus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  raven.  2  Also, 
a  fish  culled  a  cabot.  3  A  term  in 
architecture.  4  A  kind  of  grapple, 
or  iron  hook,  used  in  war.  5  A  sur- 
geon's instrument.  1  Non  pasces  in 
cruce  corvos,  Hor.  }{  Comix,  quod 
vid.  2  Plin.  3  Vilr.  4  Corvum  de- 
molitorem,  quem  nonmtlli  gruem 
appellant,  Id.    5  Cels. 

Cciycafus  *,  i.  m.  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit.  A 
spy,  a  scout,  a  tell-tale,  an  informer, 
m  intelligencer.  Omi;es  Corycaei 
videntur  subauscultan  quae  loquor, 
Cic. 

C6ryl£tum,  I.  u.  A  g  ove  or  copse 
nf  hazel  trees.  Inter  eoryieta  late- 
bat,  Ov. 

CorSHus,  i.  f.  A  hazel,  or  filberd,  tree, 
Virg.  _ 

Corymbia,  ae.  f.  A  decoction  of  the 
Stalk  of  giant-fennel,  seasoned  with 
brine  and  honey,  Piin. 

Corymbiler*  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bear- 
ing b> tries  like  ivy  ;  an  epithet  of 
Uacchus  in  Ov. 

Cdiyntbion  *,  vel  Corymbium,  i.  n. 
A  peruke,  or  tower,  zoom  by  women  : 
n  tele.  Corymbioque  dominae  pueri 
adornat  caput,  Pelron.  \  Capilla- 
raenlum. 

C6rymbites  *,ae.  m.  A  kind  of  spurge 
with  broad  leaves,  Plin. 

Cory  in  bus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  bunch  or 
cluster  of  ivy-berries.  2  Also,  the 
fruit  or  flower  of  the  herb  chryso- 
tmne.  3  The  head  of  an  artichoke, 
thistle,  or  the  like.  4  Some  take  it 
for  the  beak  of  a  ship.  1  Racerais 
it.  orlx'in  circumactis,  qui  vocantur 
corynibi,  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Col.  4  Au- 
nil  is  Argo  reditura  corymbis,  Val. 

•>'6ry  phoeus  *,  i.  m.  The  chief,  or 
principal,  a  ringleader.  Zenonem, 
quem  Philo  noster  coryphaeura  ap- 
pellarp  Kpicureoruin  wlebHL,  Cin. 


CArvtos  *,  1.  r».    A  bow*ase,  or  quiver, 

Virg. 
C6ryia  *,  te.  f.    The  distillation  out  of 

the    heud   into    the  eyes  or    nose ;  a 

rheum,  or  running  at  the  nose,  Cels. 

Lat.  Gravedo. 
Cos,  cftlis,   f.       1  A  whet-stone,  a  hone. 

2  A  giindstone.  3  Met.  An  inren 
tivc.  1  Accius  cotem  novacula  dis- 
cidit,  Liv.  2  Italia  aquarias  cotes 
dedit,  Plin.  3  Irarundiam  cotem 
fortitudinis  esse  dicunt,  Cic. 

CosmSta  *,  ae.  m.  vel  f.  A  valet  or 
groom  of  tlu  chamber  •  a  keeper  of 
the  wardrobe,  Vet.  Schol.  sed  al. 
-olunt  omatriccs  intelligi.  Ponunt 
cosmetre  tunicas,  Juv.  Lat.  Orna- 
tor,  vel  Ornatrix. 

Cosmianum  *,  i.  n.  *:•  unguentum. 
Richperfume  prepared  by  one  Cosmus, 
Mart. 

Cosmicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  astroo.  Ac- 
cording to  the  course  of  the  world, 
Mart. 

Uossis,  is.  m.  A  worm  bred  in  wood, 
Plin.  et  Cossus,  i.  m.  Id. 

Costa,  ae.  f.  \  A  rib,  a  coast,  as  of 
mutton.  2  A  side.  J  Tergora  deri- 
piunt  costis,  Virg.  2  Costa  abeni, 
Id.  navium,  Plin. 

Costatus,  a,  um.  Ribbed,  having  large 
ribs.     Coslatum  pecus,  Varr. 

Costus  *,  i.  f.  et  Costum,  i.  n.  A 
kind  of  shrub  growing  in  Syria  and 
Persia,  and  hairing  a  root  of  a  most 
pleasant  spicy  smell,  Plin.  Zedoary, 
A.  Achaemenium  costum,  Hor.  Ra- 
ther an  ointment,  or  balsam  made  of 
it,  L.  J 

Cdthurn&tus  *,  adj.  1  Wearing  bus- 
kins. 2  Meton.  Writing  in  a  high 
style,  tragical.  1  Dea  cothurnata, 
Ov.  2  De  cothurnato  vate  trium- 
phat  amor,  Id. 

Cothurnus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  buskin,  a 
shoe  ft  for  either  foot,  and  worn  both 
by  men,  and  (2)  by  women.  3  A  sort 
of  shoe  coming  over  the  calf  of  the 
fpg,  and  worn  by  actors  of  tragedies, 
Unth  a  high  heel  to  it,  that  they  may 
Seem  the  taller.  4  Also,  a  chioppine, 
or  chippen  ;  a  high-soled  shoe,  a  pan- 
tofie.  b  Met  A  lofty  strain,  or  high 
style  ;  a  tragedy.  1  Herculis  cothur- 
nos  infantibus  aptare,  Quint.  2  Sta- 
bis    suras   evincta    cothurno,  Virg. 

3  Nil  illi  larva,  aut  tragicis  opus 
esse  cothurnis,  Hor.  4  Urevior  vir- 
gine  Pygnieea,  null's  adjuta  co- 
thurnis, Juv.  5  Sophocleo  tua  car- 
mina  digna  cothurno,  Virg. 

COticula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cos]  1  A 
little  whetstone,  or  grindstone.  2  A 
to  ucltetone  to  try  gold.  3  Also,  a  small 
vessel  made  thereof.  1  Plin,  2  Id. 
3  Id. 

C'otinus  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  olive, 
Plin. 

Cotonea,  ae.  f.  An  herb  so  called  by 
the  Venetians,  but  by  the  Gauls 
named  haium,  Sipont. 

Cotdneum,  i.  n.  A  quince,  Plin. 

Cotoneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
quince.  V  Cotonea  malus,  A  quince- 
tree.  Mala,  quae  vocamus  cot'inea, 
et  Graeci  cydonia.  Plin.  11  Scrib. 
etium,  cytonia,  Macrob. 

Cottabus  *,  i.  m.  The  sound  which 
the  lashing  of  a  whip  makes.  Ne 
bubuli  in  te  cottabi  crebri  crepent, 
Plaut. 

Cottana,  Cotona,  vel  Cottona,  Arum, 
pi.  n.  Plin.  Parva  cottona,  Mart. 
A  kind  of  small  Syrian  fg,  Id. 
HjT  Scrib.  et  Coctana.  Quo  ;>:una 
et  coctana  vento,  Juv. 

Coturnix,  icis.  f.  A  quail.  Primam 
corripit,  Juv.  Ov.  producit  uulem, 
Lucret. 

Cdtyla  *,  ae.  f.  A  measure  somewhat 
less  than  a  pint,  or  a  pound  :  a  kind 
of  dish,  or  like  vessel,  to  drink  in, 
Mart  Lat  Hemina,  acetabu- 
lum. 

CntylSdnn  *  onis.  t.  An  herb  called 
SOU 


great  pennywort,  or  n  aL  pe-inywof 
Plin. 

Covinarius,  i.  ni.  A  charioteer,  Ta« 
a  seq. 

Covlnus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  chano* 
armed  with  hooks,  used  hi  wfir  by  fh- 
Britons  and  Ge-mn>u  Hector  n« 
trati  Belga  covini,  Luc  f>il. 

Cftus  *,  a,  i«v  adj.  [u  instil*  CA) 
Cous,  mil.  jactus.  Lat.  semo.  The 
sice  point  on  the  dice.  Album  Cojiii, 
sc.  vinum,  Hor. 

Coxa,  Be!  f.  Cossa  antiq.  nnde  Cossim 
The  hip,  or  haunch  ;  the  kurklfbont, 
the  joint  of  the  hip.  lioa  spina  IB 
coxarum  ossa  desinit,  Ceh. 

Coxendix,  iris.  f.  The  same.  Cox- 
endix  luza.  Cat. 

Crabro  *,  dtiis.  m.  A  kind  of  g-^e<it 
wasp,  a  hornet.  Aut  aspeT  crabn, 
Virg.  TT  Irritare  rrabrone»,  To  med- 
dle with  waspish,  or  angry,  people, 
Prov.  ex  Plaut 

Crambe  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  colexvort 
Plin.  Occidit  miseros  crambe  re- 
petita  magistros,  Juv. 

Crapula  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  suifeit  l/y  too 
mwh  eating,  or  dritihing  ;  the  head- 
ache, or  dizziness  ;  a  surcharge  of  the 
stomach.  2  A  kind  of  medicinal  mix- 
ture of  the  d^egs  of  rosin  put  mts  new 
wine.  1  Edormi  crapulam  et  ex 
hala,  Cic.    2  Plin. 

Cras  *,  ad''.  To-morrow,  in  time  to 
come.  Cras  mane,  Hor.  It  terdum 
est  nomen,  Cic.  Die  mih'  Tas  istud 
Postume,  quando  venit  ?  Mart 
Jam  cras  hesternum  consumpsi- 
mus,  Pers. 

Crassamen,  inis.  n.  [a  crassus]  A 
thick  matter,  as  the  bottom,  dregs, 
grounds,  or  sediment,  of  any  liquor. 
Crassamen  in  iuio  aquae  requietae, 
Col. 

Crassamentum,  i.  n.  The  same.  Ali- 
quod  crassamentum  in  imo  siiuil» 
faeci  reperitur,  Col. 

Crasse,  adv.  1  Thickly,  grossly, 
2  Met.  Rudely,  bunglingly.  1  Grasse 
picari,  Co/.  2  Crasse  compositutn 
illepidcque,  Hor.  Crassius  nitent 
Plin. 

Crassescens,  part.  Plin. 

Crassesco,  cere,  incept,  i.  e.  crassu» 
fio.  1  To  thictcen,  or  grow  thick. 
2  To  grow  fat.  1  Nee  crassescat  in 
nubes,  Plin.  Hoc  vinum  magi» 
vetustate  crassescit,  Id.  2  Aliis 
frnmentis  [tuitures]  minus  crasses- 
cunt,  Col. 

Crassitudo,  dinis.  f.  Thickness,  big- 
ness, grossness.  AOris  crassitudo, 
Cic.  parietum,  Cas.  Crassitudines, 
Vitr. 

Crassus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Gross, 
fat,   fleshy.      2    Foggy.      3  Clotted. 

4  Weighty,  thick.  5  Also,  coarse, 
homely.  6  Dull,  heavy,  simple,  art- 
less. 7  Fat, fertile, fruitful.     1    Ter. 

2  Crasso  sub   acthere    nasci.    Juv. 

3  Crassus  cruor,  Virg.  Sanguis 
crassu9,  Plin.  Afir  crassus  et  con- 
cretus,  Cic.  crassissiirms,  Id.  -*  Scias 
eum  gerere  posse  crassas  compedes, 
Plaut.     Crassissimus   cortex,  Plin. 

5  Crassa  toga,  Hor.  6  Senes  crassi, 
Varr.  Tf  Crassa  Minerva,  Home- 
spun, rudely  bluntly,  Hor.  Crassior* 
musa,  Quint.  Hy  Hinc  Angl.  Gros», 
7  Ager  crassus  et  lactus.  Cato  et 
Van: 

Cra0tinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  cras]  O/ 
to-morrow,  cr  of  the  time  to  come. 
1f  In  crastinum  differre,  sc.  diem. 
To  put  off  till  to-morrow,  Cic.  Lax 
crastina^KiVg-. 

Crater,  Sris.  in.  nnde  in  ace.  sing 
Cratera  ;  pi.  Crateras.  I  A  great 
cup,  or  bowl  ;  a  goblet.  2  The  et» 
tern  or  trough,  which  recervee  tmt 
water  that  rises  from  the  spring^  ot 
runs  out  of  the  cocks.  3  A  plotter 
for  meat.  4  A  hole,  or  veni,  (as  n 
mcunt  yEtna)  which  belches  outfr*. 
1  Anchises  raagnuui  cr»teja  coioo4 


CRE 

lkduit,  Virg.  2  In  hoc  fonte  crater, 
Plin.  3  Terra  rubens  crater,  pocu- 
>,\  fagus  erant,  Ov.  4  Crater  .ffitnae 
patet  arabitu  stadiorura  viginti, 
Plin. 

Orfttera  *,  au  i.  1  A  cup,  or  goblet,  to 
drink  out  of.  2  Also,  a  constellation 
in  heaven,  the  pitcher  of  Aquarius. 
1  Veteri  craterae  limus  adhaesit, 
Ho-  2  Fulgens  cratera  relucet, 
Cic 

Crateiftes  *,  ae.  m.  A  precioui  stone 
very  hard,  Plin. 

Crates,  is.  r".  1  A  bundle  of  rods  wattled 
together  2  A  drag,  or  harrow,  to 
break  clods  with.  3  A  grate  of  brass 
or  wood.  4  An  instrument  to  punish 
with  d'uth  by  torture.  1  Mediis  fere 
eastris  locus'  est  conceptus  cratibus, 
Liv.  2  Virg.  3  JEraloe  crates,  Stat. 
Terga  suis  rara  pendentia  crate, 
Juv.  1  Spiuae  crates,  Ov.  the  chine 
of  the  hark.     4  Plaut.  Liv. 

OraticGla.  ae.  f.  dim.  A  grid-iron,  or 
roaster,  Ccto.  Mart 

Cratio,  tire,  act.  i.  e.  crate  occo.  To 
cover  with  hurdles,  or  grates  ;  to 
wattle,  to  harrow,  or  break  clods, 
Plin. 

Cratior,  liri.  pass.  To  be  harrowed, 
Plip. 

Cratitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Wattled,  and 
daubed.    Cratitii  parietes,  Vitruv. 

Creandus,  part.    Hor.  * 

Creatio.  onis.  f.  A  creation,  a  creat- 
ing, or  mctking.  Creatio  consilium, 
Cic.  magistratuum,  Id. 

Creator,  "oris.  in.  [a  creo]  1  A  maker 
or  creator.  2  X  A  father.  S  A 
founder  or  builder.  1  Nobis  haec 
portenta  Deum  dedit  ipse  creator, 
Cio.  =  Creator  atque  opifex  rerum, 
hue.  2  X  Magni  creator  Achillis, 
Ov.  S  Princeps  ille  creator  hujus 
urbis  Romulus,  Cic. 

Creatrix,  icis.  f.  She  tvho  makes,  or 
Teates  ;  a  mother.  Kerum  natura 
creatrix,  Lucr. 

Creaturus  *,  part.  Liv. 

Oreatus,  pari,  [a  creor]  Created,  made, 
framed,  formed,  born,  descended. 
E  terra  6unt  cuncta  creata,  Lucr. 
Unicuique  dedit  vitium  natura  cre- 
ato,  Prop  Magistratibus  in  annum 
creatis,  Liv. 

Clfiber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  1  Thick, 
thick  grown,  close.  2  Frequent, 
often.  1  Salicto  crebro  oppletu9 
locus,  Plaut.  2  Ictibus  crebris  ju- 
venes  fenestras  quatiunt,  Hor.  Ser- 
dio  ereberrimus,  Cic.  Crebriores 
literae,  Id.  Autumno  crebriora  ful- 
mina,  Plin. 

Crfibre,  adv.  Frequently,  thick,  here 
and  there,  Vitruv. 

Crebrescens,  tis.  part.  Tuc. 

CrSbresco,  et  Crebesco,  cere,  incept. 
To  become  thick  ;  to  grow  common, 
to  increase  more  and  more.  Cre- 
brescit  sermo,  Virg.  fragor,  Plin. 
Crebrescebat  Graecas  per  urbes  li- 
centia,  Tuc. 

Crfibritas,  atis.  f.  Thickness,  closeness, 
frequency,  Cic 

CrPbriter,  adv.  Frequently,  closely,  Vitr. 

Crebro,  adv.  Often,  frequently,  pell- 
mell.  K  Crebro  insistens,  interdum 
acquiesceus,  Cic.  Velim  literas 
crebrius  mittas,  Id.  Creberrime 
eommemorantur  a  Stoicis,  Id. 
■Jredendus,  part.  Cio. 
Iredens,  part.  Ov. 

CrSdibilis,  e.  adj.    Credible,  that  may 
be  believed,  likely  enough.      Non  est 
credibilis  tantu»  in  illo  furor,    Cic. 
sermo,  Ov.  narratio,  Cic.  Si  quid  est 
altero  credibility,  Quint. 
Ofedibiliter,  adv.    Credibly,  probably. 
Nou  modo  non  credibiliter,  sed  ne 
suspiciuse  quideni,  Cic. 
«■editor.  6ris.  m.      He  that   lends,  or 
trusts  ;  «  creditor     Audisse  arbitror 
sponsored  rt  creditores   convenire, 
Ctc. 
Creditum.   L   B       A   debt,  any  thing 


CRE 

eommitted  to  oni'i  trust ;  credit,  a 
trust.  Quint.  Aliter  beneficium,  ali- 
tor creditum  solvirur.  Sen. 

CrSditur,  impers.  People  beliexv,  or 
think  II  Non  bene  ripae  creditur, 
It  is  not  good  trusting  to  it,  Virg. 

t  rfcijttirus,  part.  Si  grometricis  ra- 
•jonibus  non  est  crediturus,  Cic. 

Cr*ditus,pari.  1  Trusted.  2  Believ- 
ed. 3  Z,e?it.  1  Navis,  quae  tibi 
creditum  debes  Virgilium,  Hor.  2 
Cuncta,  ut  mos,  famae  in  majus 
credita,  Tac.  3De  pecuniis  credi- 
tis  jus  dicendi,  Cic 

Credo  «iere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  [qu 
cretiim  do  i.  e.  decretum  certum- 
que,  Prise]  1  To  think,  suppose, 
or  imagine.  2  To  trust.  3  To  cre- 
dit, or  believe.  4  To  tell,  discover , 
or  disclose.  5  Tn  put  confidence  in. 
6  To  lend.  7  To  commit,  to  entrust. 
8  To  venture.  9  To  put  into  one's 
hands.  10  Ironically,  Forsooth,  I 
warrant  ye.  1  Credo  ego  vos  mirari 
quid  sit,  Cic.  2  Utrumque  vitium 
est,  et  omnibus  credere,  et  nulli, 
Sen.  Nimium  ne  crede  colori,  Virg. 
3  Credis  buic  quod  dicat  ?  Ter. 
Credo  id  quidem,  Cic.  4  Nee  tibi 
ill»  est  credere  ausus,  quae  est 
sequum  patri,  Ter.  5  Moribus  et 
vitae  credidit  ille  meae,  Ov.  6  Unde 
tibi  solvat,  quod  ei  per  syngrapham 
credidisti,  Cic  7  Credere  omnes 
res  alicui,  Id.  8  Qui  homo  sese 
miserum  et  mendicum  volet,  Nep- 
runo  credat  sese,  Plaut.  9  Quae 
mihi  omnem  vitam  credidit,  Ter. 
10  Fundis,  credo,  et  hastis  igne 
duratis  repellentur,  Curt. 

Credor,  pass.  Rumoribus  credl  opor- 
tere,  et  non  oportere,  Cic. 

Credulitas,  atis.  f.  Credulity,  light- 
ness, or  rashness  of  belief .  J(  Credu- 
litas  enim  error  est  magis  quam  cul- 
pa, Cit-     Stulta  credulitas,  Ov. 

Crgdulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Credulous,  silly, 
simple,  foolish,  easy,  light,  or  rash, 
of  belief.  =  Imprbvidi  et  creduli 
senes,  Cic.  V  Inter  se  credula  con- 
vivia  habuerunt,  Entertainments 
which  showed  their  confidence  in  each 
other,  Just. 

Cremandus,  part.  Ov.  Tac. 

Cremans,  tis.  part.  1-mc 

Cremaster  *,  eris.  m.  Col.  sed  Gr. 
lit.  Any  hook,  but  especially  the 
nerve  or  sinew  upon  which  the  testi- 
cle hangs,  Cels. 

Crematio,  onis.  f.    A  burning,  Plin. 

Crematus,  part.  Cremato  fortis  ab 
Ilio,  Hor. 

Cremium,  j.  n.  A  dry  stick,  or  spray  ; 
a  bavin,  fcc  Tenuibus  admodum 
lights,  quae  cremia  rustici  appellant, 
fornacem  incendemus,  Col. 

Cremo,  are.  act.  To  burn,  to  set  on 
fire,  to  consume  withfire.  V  Cre- 
mare  in  cinerem,  Plin.  Cremare 
vicos,  Curt.  Nee  numero  nee  bo- 
nore  cremant  corpora,  Virg.  ){  Cor- 
pora condere,  quam  cremare  nia- 
?«nt,  Tac. 

Cremor,  miri,  matus.  pass.  Primus  e 
patriciis  Cornelius  igni  voluit  cpe- 
niai'i,  Ctc. 

Cremor  *,  oris.  m.  The  thick  juice  of 
barley,  panada,  water-gruel,  fru- 
menty. Vel  ptisanae,  vel  alicae,  vel 
oryzae  cremor  dandus  est,  Cels. 
Cremore  crasso  jus  collyricum, 
Plaut.  Angl.    Brewis,  ut  opinor,  A. 

Creo  *,  are.  act.  1  To  create,  to  make, 
to  frame,  form,  or  fashion,  2  To  be- 
get. 3  To  breed,  or  bring  forth. 
4  Met.  To  occasion,  or  cause.  5  To 
choose,  to  ordain,  to  establish.  1 
Omnium  rerum,  quas  et  creat  na- 
tura, et  tuetur,  Cic  2  Saturnus 
equo  geminum  Chirona  creaviL  Ov. 

3  Cisseis   regina    Parin  creat,  Virg. 

4  Nonnunquam  etiam  errorem  creat 
similitudo,  Cic.  5  Ducem  gerendo 
bello  create,  Liv.  di:tatcrem,  Id. 
magistratum,  Ctrs. 


CRE 

Creor,  arl,  creatus.  pas»  Ad  nsnni 
hominum  omnia  creari,  Ctc.  Qui 
apud  illos  a  populo  crewntur,  /<'. 
In  urbe  luxuries  creatur,  Id.  Fort** 
creantur  fortibus,  Hor. 

Creperus,  a,  um.  adj.  DoulAfnl, 
dark,  uncertain.  Crepericertamine 
belli,  Lucr. 

Crepida,  ae.  f.  A  low  shoe  with  a  latch- 
et,  a  slipper,  a  sandal,  a  pantofie,  a 
shoemaker's  last.  Cum  erepuji» 
in  Capitolio  statuam  viiletis,  Cic. 
Ne  sutor  ultra  crepidam,  Prav.  a». 
Plin. 

Crepidaius.  Wearing  such  shoes  or 
slippers,  [l'id.  Crepida.]  Cil. 

Crepido,  dinis.  f.  1  A  neik,  shore,  nt 
bank,whereon  the  water  beats.  2  Thi 
top,  edge,  or  brow,  of  a  stetp  rcxi. 
3  A  place  or  hole  by  the  hiith-way, 
where  beggars  sit.  4  The  border, 
mouth,  brink,  or  brim,  of  any- thing. 
5  The  foundation  or  ground  of  a 
pillar.  1  Maris  atrocitas  objects 
crepidinis  frangitur,  Col.  Stabatcre- 
pidine  rips:,  Stnf.  2  Virg.  3  Nulla 
crepido  vacat,  Juv.  4  Col.  6  Om- 
nia tanquam  crepidine  quadam 
sustinentur,  Cic.  Stat. 

Crfpidula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  pantnfle 
Hospitam  crepidula  ut  graphice  de- 
cet  !  Plaut. 

Crepis*,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  our 
lady's  slipper,  Plin. 

Cripitaculum,  i.  n.  [a  crepitu]  A 
child's  rattle,  a  timbrel,  or  surh  like 
thing  made  of  brass.  CrepitaculiS 
tereis  terrere  apes,  Col. 

Crepitans,  tis.  part.  Cackling,  ringing, 
making  a  noise,  rattling,  chattering. 
Crepitantia  concMtit  arma,  Ov.  Cre- 
pitante  flamma,  Lucr. 

Crepito,  are.  freq.  [a  crepoj  1  To 
clalte-  or  make  a  noise.  2  To  gnash. 
3  To  growl,  or  nimble.  4  To  crackle. 
5  To  creak.  6  To  chatter  as  a  bird, 
1  Grandine  nimbi  culminibus  cre- 
pitant, Virg.  2  Clare  crepito  den. 
tibus,  Plaut.  3  Vacuus  mihi  venter 
crepitat,  Id.  4  Myrtata  crepitant 
in  igne,  Plin.  5  Le«i  crepitaba» 
bractea  vento,  Virg.  6  Salutato 
crepitat  Concordia  nido,  Juv. 

Crepitus,  us.  m.  A  rustling  noise,  o« 
crashing  ;  a  creaking,  or  ringing  :  a 
jingling,  a  flashing,  or  jernngj  a 
clap.  H  Crepitus  dentium,  1  ht 
chattering  or  gnashing  of  the  teeth. 
Cic  gladiorum,  t,tc  clashing  of 
swords,  Hirt.  armorum,  the  rattling 
of  armor,  Plin.  rardinum,  the  creak- 
ing of  the  door,  Plaut.  Stoici  crepi 
tus  aiunt  aeque  liberos  ac  ructus  ess« 
oportere,  Cic. 

Crepo,  pare,  pui,  pitum.  neut.  1  To 
make  a  noise,or  sound.  2  To  creak 
as  a  door  does.  3  To  crackle  in  the 
fire.  4  To  jingle.  5  To  crash  as  th» 
teeth  do.  6  To  growl,  or  rumble,  ;n 
the  guts  do.  7  To  clatter,  as  ai 
mor.  8  Meton.  To  burst,  or  break. 
9  Mot.     To  chatter,  or  talk  of.     10 

'  To  brag  or  boast  of.  1 1  To  complatn 
of.  1  Crepuitsistrum,  Ov.  2  foris, 
Ter.  3  laurus  adusta,  Ov.  4  Quid 
crepuit  quasi  ferrum  modo  ?  Plaut. 
5  Dentes  crepuere  retecti,  Pers.  t) 
Intestina  crepant,  Plaut.  7  Arma 
civilis  crepuere  belli,  Sen.  3  Rem! 
obnixi  crepuere,  Virg.  9  Sutais  el 
vineta  crepat  mera,  Hor.  10  Cre- 
pat  antiquum  genus,  Liicr.  1 1  Qui», 
post  vina,  gravem  militiam  aut  pua- 
perieni  crepat  ?   Hor. 

1    Children'i 


Crepundia,   Drum,    n 

play-things,  baubles,  as  bells,  rattle*. 

puppets.      2  Also,  the  first  appartt 

of  children,    as    swath-bands,   am; 

such  like.      1  Pl""t.      2  SemestrW 

locustus  est  Crceai  Alius  in  cieptin 

diis,  Plin. 
Crepusci,  orum.  m.  pi.      Children  6m 

about  twilight,  Varr 
Crepusculum,  i    n.  [i.  e.  ctepera  t«« 

dubia   lux]     1    The  twilight    m  w» 


CRI 


CR1 


CRO 


evening  after  sunset.  (2)  01  in  the 
turning  before  sun-rising,  t  Parr. 
Trahereni  cum  sera  rrepuscula 
nortem,  Ov.  2  Moiio  facto  crepus- 
eula  term :  ultima  pars  noctis,  pri- 
maque  lucis  erat,  Ov. 

ijrescens.  tis  part.  Cresrentem  sequi- 
rur  cura  pecuniam,  Hor, 

Bresco,  cere,  crevi,  cretum.  neut.  I 
'To  grow,  to  increase,  to  become  big- 
ger. .2  To  be  brought  up.  3  To 
get  an   advantage    by,  to    rejoice    at. 

4  To  increase  in  hrmor  or  riches  ;  to 
be  promoted  or  adva.ice  '.  I  =  Os- 
treis  contingit,  ut  cum  lima  pnriter 
crescanl,  parilerque  decrescant, 
Cic.  Crescit  npud  me  ndmiratio 
antiquitatis,  Plin.  ){  Facilius  cres- 
cit quam  iuchoatur  dignitas,  Pub/. 
Syr.  2  Cujus  domo  crcverat,  Suet. 
8  E  nostro  crescit  moerore  Cha- 
raxus,  Of.  4  Accusarem  alios  po- 
tius,  ex  quibus  possem  crescere, Cic. 
Vid.  Crevi. 

irtta.  ae.  f.  1  Chalk,  whether  white, 
black,  or  green.  2  Fuller's  clay, 
loam.  3  Women's  white  paint.  4 
Meton.  The  goal,  or  mark,  at  the 
end    of  a    race.     1   Plin.       Vitruv. 

2  Creta  solidanda  tenaci  area,  Virg. 
Creta  Cimolia,  Cels.    figularis,   Id. 

3  Plant,  occultare  se  creta  dicuntut, 
qui  rei  non  bona  bonam  causam 
pratendunt.  4  Quam  mine  in  circo 
cretam  vocamus,  antiqui  calceiu 
dicebant.  Sen.  IT  Creta  fossitia, 
Mart.  Varr.  Creta  Asiatica,  The 
chalk  wherewith  they  marked  their 
staves'  feet,  or  sealed  letters,  Cic. 
Creta  notare,  pro  approbare,  Pers. 
K  Carbone  notare,  Id.  ib.  Hor. 

Crttaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  chalk, 
chalky,  that  grows  in  a  chalky 
ground,  Plin. 

Oreiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chalky,  of 
chalk.     Cretaria  taberna,  Varr. 

OrStatus,  a,  um.adj.  Chalked,  whited. 
If  Cretati  pedes,  Feet  marked  with 
chalk,  as  those  of  slaves  were, 
Plin.  Met.  Cretata  ambitio,  A 
stickling  for  offices,  Pers.  sc.  ad  Can- 
didas vestes  respiciens. 

C**ticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Creticus  pes 
,  ut  Quid  petam  praesidi  aut 
£ xequar  ?  Ct'c. 

Cret5sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Chalky,  full  of 
chalk.  Cretosa  humus  utilis  habe- 
tur  viti,  Col. 

Eretula,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  Chalk,  which 
they  used  in  sealing  letters.  2  A  kind 
of  color,  l  Cum  epistola  allata  est, 
signum  iste  aniniadvertit  in  eretula, 
Cic.  2  Ex  omnibus  coloribus  cretu- 
lam  amant,  Plin. 

Crftus,  part,  fa  cresco]  Bom,  de- 
scended. §  Mortali  corpore  cretus, 
Ijucr. 

Crevi,  praet,  [a  cresco]  1  /  am  grown 
up,  or  larger.  2  /  have  determined,  or 
lesulved.  3  [a  cerno]  /  have  enter- 
ed upon  an  estate.  1  Quoad  /ixit. 
virtutum  laude  crevit,  C.  Ptep.  2. 
Quodcunqne  senatus  creverit,  agun- 
to,  Cic.  3  Ex  testamento  crevi  hoe- 
red  itatem,  Id. 

Cribrarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  sieve.     Cribraria  farina,  Plin 

Ciibro,  are.  act.  To  sift,  bolt,  or 
range, flour,  Plin. 

Cribror,  briri,  bratus   pass.  Col, 

'•ribrum,  i.  n.  A  sieve,  or  sierce.  IT 
rribnun  farinarium,  A  bolting,  or 
ranging  sieve,  Plin.  Imbrem  in 
cribrum  gerere,  To  lose  his  time  and 
pains,  Proverb,  ex  Plaut. 

Crimen  *,  inis.  n.  1  An  impeach- 
ment, a  charge,  or  indictment,  true  or 
false.      2  A  crime,  a  grievous  fault. 

5  A  suspicion,  a  reproach,  a  scandal. 

4  A  fault,  an  error.  5  Meton.  A 
villanous  person.  1  Siveex crimine 
causa  constet,  ut  facinoris  ;  sive  ex 
«mtroTersia,  ut  baereditatis,  Cic. 
2  Id  quod  raibi  crimlni  dabatur, 
sriBwm    nou  erat.    Id      3  Hera  in 


crimen  veniet,  Ter  4  Crimen  pro- 
fessoris,  non  artis,  Cels.  5  Crimine 
nil  uno  disce  omnes,  i.  e.  criminoso, 
Virg. 

Criminans  *,  tis.  part.  Accusing,  or 
impeaching,  Liv. 

Criminatio  *J  dnis.  f.  The  objecting  a 
cn'nie,  an  accusing,  or  impeaching. 
Quae  valeant  contra  falsamcrimina- 
tionein,  Cic.  Allatas  criminationes 
repellere,  Id. 

Criminator*.  6ris.  m.  An  accuser, 
animptacher.  Cum  ilium  rescisces 
criminatorem  meum,  Plaut. 

Crimin4tu6  *,  part.  Accusing:blaming. 
Per  aliquot  dies  patrum  superbiam 
ad  plebem  criminatus,  Liv. 

C  r:  minor  *,  natus  sum.  dep.  1  To  ac- 
cuse, to  charge  akh  a  crime.  2  To 
blame,  to  find  fault  with.  1  X  Cri- 
minari,  crimenve  dissolvere  argu- 
mentando,  Cic.  2  Tu  mt  esse  iogra- 
turu  criminaris,  Id. 

Criminose  *,  adv.  Criminally,  slan- 
derously, faultily.  Criminose  loque- 
batur  de  bello,  Sail.  Qui  crimino- 
6ius  aut  suspiciosius  diceret,  Cic. 
Criminosissime  aliqucm  insectarl, 
Suet. 

Climinosus  *,  a,  um.  adj  I  Accusato- 
ry, scandalous,  reproachful.  2  Also, 
criminal,  worthy  of  blame.  I  Officio- 
sam  amicitiam  nomine  inquinas 
criminoso,  Cic.  Iambi  crimino- 
si,  Hor.  Criminosior  oratio,  Ad 
Her.    Criminosissimus  liber,    Suet. 

2  Quod  si  est  criminosum,  necessi- 
tatis crimen  est,  non  voluntatis, 
Cic. 

Crinale  *,  is.  n.  [a  crinis]  A  bodkin,  or 
pin,  to  dhide  the  hair.  Oruabat 
curvum  crinale  capiilos,  Ov. 

Crinalis*,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  hair. 
IT  Crinalem  capili  viltam  detrahit, 
Takes  off  her  hair-lace,  Ov. 

Crinigei  $,  fera,  erum.  adj.  Wearing 
much  hair.  Crinigeros  bellis  arcere 
CSycos,  Luc. 

Crinio  *  f ,  unde  pass.  Crinior,  niri. 
To  be  crested,  or  tufted.  Frondenti 
crinitur  cassis  oliva,  Stat. 

Criuis  *,  is.  in.  1  The  hair  of  the 
head.  2  The  fin  of  a  fish.  3  A  band 
made  of  horses'  hair.  1  Longo  de- 
centia  crine  tempora,  Ov.      2  Plin. 

3  Id. 

Crinitus.  a,  um.  adj.  Hairy,  full  of 
hair,  having  much  or  long  hair.  Cri- 
nitus vertex,  Stat.  Gorgonis  os,  Cic. 
Apollo,  Id.  Iopas,  Virg.  Crinitas 
angue  sorores,  Ov.  Stellae  crinitae, 
Comets,  blo2ing  stars.  Suet. 

Crinomenon  *,  i.  n.  The  state  of  the 
case,  or  issue  in  law.  Lat.  QuaiStio, 
vertente  Cicerone. 

Clinon  *,  i.  n.  A  reddish  lily.  Rubens 
lilium,  quod  Graeci  crinon  vocant, 
Plin. 

Cripa,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  syrup  made 
with  vine-shoots.  Cripa  pampinacea, 
Col. 

Crisis  *,  is.  f.  Judgment  ;  the  de- 
cision of  the  conflict  between  nature 
and  the  distemper,  ap.  Med.  interpr. 
Celso.  Puer  a..,  noseandem  crisim 
habere,  quia  utrique  cadunt  dentes, 
Sen. 

Crispans,  tis.  part.  1  Shaking,  bran- 
dishing. 2  Quivering,  trembling. 
3  Wreathed,  wrinkled.  1  Bina  manu 
crispans  hastilia,  Virg.  2  Crepitus 
crispans,  Plin.  buxus,  Id.  3  Ingem  • 
inans  tremulos  naso  crispante  ca- 
chinnos,  Pers. 

Crispatus,  part.  Curled,  shaken  by 
the  wind.  Denso  crispata  cacumine 
buxus,  Claud. 

Crispo,  are.  act.  1  To  curl,  crisp,  friz- 
zle, or  wreath.  2  To  shake,  or  bran- 
dish. 3  To  cause  to  sAine.  1  Cinere 
crispare  capillum  cum  oleo,  Plin. 
2  fid.  Crispans.  3  Et  mixtum 
cono  crispaverat  aurnm,  Stat. 

Crispor,  ari.  pass.  Claud. 

Cri.-pulus  a.  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  teq.] 
653 


Ha-.ing  curled  tresses,  or  {.«-.fa» 
t  N»  quis,  cui  rectior  est  cnni^ 
cri>pulismLsceatur,  Sin. 

Crispus,  a,  um.  ndj.  1  Crisped,  airlea\ 
frizzled.  2  Veined  or  grained,  at 
stone,  wood.  Ate.  3  Crumpled,  jug- 
ged.  1  Coma  crispa,  Sil.  Crispi- 
ores  jubas  'eonum,  Plin.  2  Crii[« 
abies,  tie.  3  Crispissimimi  folium 
Col. 

Crista  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  tuft  or  plume  o% 
the  head  of  a  bird.  2  A  similit.  TU 
crest,  tuft,  plume,  or  horses'  hair,  on 
the  cone  of  a  helmet.  3  An  herb  so  cult. 
edfrom  its  likeness  to  a  cock's  comb 
1  Upupa  crista  visenila  plicaii- 
li,  Plin.  Vid.  et  No.  3.  2  Capi- 
turn  cristae,  Lucr.  Crista  hirsulm 
eijuiita,  Virg.  Tollere  cristas.  T» 
grow  proud,  Juv.  3  Alertorolophos, 
quae  apud  nos  C7-isr«  dicitur,  folia 
habet  similia  gallinacei  cristae- 
Plin. 

Cristitus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Tufted, 
combed.     2  Crested,  wearing  a  crcH. 

1  Crislalus  insigniler   pullus,  Suet. 

2  Cristata  galea,  Liv  cassi;.,  Or.  dra- 
co, Id. 

Cristula*,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  crista]  A 
little  comb,  plunuz,  or  crest,  tiallini 
lyina  sit  recijs  rutilisque  cristul'is 
Col. 

Clithe *,  es.  f.  A  stythe,  or  stye,  on 
the  lye,  like  a  barley-corn,  Cels. 

Criticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Critical 
tf  Critici  dies,  Days  observed  by  phy 
sicians,  in  order  to  make  a  judgment 
of  the  patient's  distemper,  which  wer» 
the  odd  days,  namely  the  ,3d,  7th, 
9th,  ire.    Cels.    Lat.  judiciarii. 

Criticus*,  i.  ni.se.  censor.  One  wh* 
judged  of  the  genuineness  and  good- 
ness of  other  men's  writings.  Ut  cri- 
tici dicunt,  Hor.  Cio. 

Ciocatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  crocus]  Like 
saffron,  tinctured  with  or  colored  iilce 
saffron.    Semen  crocatum,  Plin. 

Croceus,  a,  imi.  adj.  1  Like  saffron 
2  Yelloxo.  1  Croceos  Timolus  odo- 
res  mittit,  Virg.  2  Circiuntextuia 
croceo  velamen  acantho,  Id. 

Crocinum  *,  i.  n.  sc.  unguentum 
An  ointment  of  saffron.  Et  crociiie 
nares  myrrheus  uugat  onvx,  Prop 
Plin. 

Crocintis,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong 
ing  to  saffron  ,  of  the  color  of  saf 
fron.  Semen  crocinum,  Plm.  Tu- 
nica crocina,  Cat. 

Ciocio  *,  cire.  neut.  To  crow  or 
croak  like  a  raven.  Corvns  voce  cro- 
cibat  sua,  Plaut.  al.  crocilabat. 

Clocis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  of  the  smell 
or  color  of  saffron,  Plin. 

Crocodilia  *,  ae.  f.  The  siveet  excre- 
ment of  the  land  crocodile,  Plin.  Vid 
Crocodiius. 

Crocodilinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  a 
crocodile.  Met.  Sophistical,  ambigu- 
ous, Quint. 

Crocodilium  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  like  tht 
thistle,  culled  chamoeleon  niger 
Plin. 

Crocodiius  *,  i.  m.  A  crocodile,  Pliu. 
Stercore  fucatus  crocodili,  Hor. 

Crocomagma  *,  atis.  n.  Dregs  of  the 
oil  of  saffron  and  other  spices,  which 
they  made  into  balls,  and  so  kept, 
Plin.  Cels. 

Cr6cota  *,  ae.  f.  sc.  vestis.  A  woman* 
garment  of  a  saffron  color  a  yel- 
low coat,  or  gown.  Cic. 

Crocotarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Infecto- 
res  crocotarii,  Dyers  or  makers  ej 
saffron-colored  garments,  Plaut.  uL 
Crocotularii. 

Crocotta,  ae.  f.  leg.  et  Crocutr  (a  rru- 
ci  colore]  A  kind  of  mongrel  beau 
in  Ethiopia,  Plin. 

Crocfltula  ",  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  saf- 
fron-colored or  yellow  gurrtrnl, 
P"laut. 

Crocus,  i.  m.  vel  Crocum,  n  Saffron  , 
also,  'lie  yellow  chives  in  the  mutst  qf 
flowers,  PUc 


CRU 

drMfiita.  6rum.  pi.  n.  Jewell  so  worn, 
tkv>  iheif  jingle  as  Lhcy  strike  against 
one  anoth.s,  Plin. 

Ctotalisti  ia  *,  a?,  f.  A  woman  playing 
upon  the  instrument  called  crotaion ; 
a  female  minstrel,  Pelron. 

Crolaluni  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument  made 
of  two  brass  plates,  or  bones,  which 
being  struck  together  made  a  kind  of 
music  j  a  auta.net,  Cic 

Crolon,  onis.  f.  An  Eyptian  herb, 
called  palma  Christi,  Pun. 

Cruciabiliter,  adv.  Painfully,  cruelly, 
with  great  torture  and  pain,  Hirt. 
PlauL 

Cruciamentum,  i.  n.  Torture,  pain, 
torment,  trouble,  anguish.  I  r{  To-- 
tnenta  carnificum,  cruciamenta  incur - 
borum,  Cic.  Plaut. 

Cruciandus,  part.  Ov. 

Crucians,  tis.  part.  Plaut. 

Cruciarius,  i.  m.  One  hanged  j  deserv- 
ing to  be  hanged,  Petron. 

Ciuciatus,  us.  m.  [a  crucio]  1  Tor- 
ment, torture,  puin,  agony.  2  Met. 
Affliction,  grief  anguish,  anxiety. 
1  =  Sunimo  cruciatu,  supplicioque 
perire,  Cic.  2  Magno  animi  cru- 
ciatu vitam  agere,  Id. 

truciatus,  part.  Tormented,  tortured, 
Ov. 

Trucifigo,  gare,  fixi,  £ium.  act.  To 
crucify,  to  nail  to  the  cross,  to  hang, 
Suet. 

trucifixus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crucifed, 
nailed  to  the  cross,  Suet.  Plin. 

Crucio,  are.  act.  [a  cruce]  1  Toputin 
pain,  to  torture  2  Met.  To  tor- 
ment, to    afflict,    to    vex,  to    grieve. 

1  Nee  me  tarn  cruciat  ccelum,  Ov. 

2  Ne  crucia  te,  Ter. 

Cructor.  ciari,  ciatus.  pass.  De  belli 
Parlb.ci  periculo  cruciabor,  Cic. 

Crudai  ia  *,  as.  (.  [ab  adj.  crudus]  A 
vein  of  silver  at  the  top  of  a  mine, 
Plin. 

Outlelis  *,  e.  adj.  [a  crudus]  1  Cruel, 
fierce.  2  Ill-natured,  inexorable, 
hard-hearted,  barbarous.  1  =  Bel- 
lum  crudele  et  exitiosuin,  Cic.  Par- 
ricidoe  crudelissimi,  Soli-  =  Ani- 
mus leius,  crudelis,  et  inbumanus, 
Ad  Her.  2  Crudelis  Aiexi '  Virg. 
Quis  est  crudelior  in  nos  te  [For- 
tuna]  deus?  Hor.  Crudelior  janua, 
Prop.  Omnium  crudelissimus,  Cic 

tJifidelitas  *,  atis.  f.  Cruelty,  inhu- 
manity, barbarity.  Nemo  est  quin 
intelligat  P.  R.  hoc  tempore  do- 
meslica  crudelitate  laborare,  Cic.  }{ 
l'lus  dementias  imam  crudelitatis, 
Nep.  ft  misericordia,  Cels. 

«rudeliier  *,  adv.  Cruelly,  Cic.  = 
Taui  acerbe,  tamque  crudeliter, 
cogitavit,  Id.  Crudelius  extingui, 
Curt.  Perire  crudelissime,  Cic  = 
Acerbe,  Id 

Crudescens  *,  tis.  part.  Growing 
fierce,  increasing.     Crudesceiite  ira, 

JlLSt. 

Crudesco,  cere.  1  To  become  raw, 
green,  or  fresh.  2  To  increase  more 
and  mure,  to  grow  more  fierce  and 
ci-uel.  1  Ccepit  crudescere  morbus, 
Virg.  i  Dejecta  crudescit  pugna 
Camilla,  Id,  Uui  crudescere  sedi- 
tio  ccepit,  Toe. 

Cfuditiis  *,  atis.  f.  1  Crudity,  ill 
digestion  ,  rawness.  2  A  crude 
humor ;  immaturity.  1  Cruditas 
causa  est  morbi,  Cic  2  Arbores 
laborant  et  fame  et  cruditate 
Plin. 

Trudus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Raw,  fresh, 
green,  new-made.  2  Unripe,  im- 
mature, crude,  sour,  unpleasant. 
S  Undigested.  4  Raw,  not  boiled, 
or  roasted.  5  Also,  that  has  a  raw 
stomach,  queasy.  6  Also,  ferct, 
sruel,  bloody.  7  Too  young.  1  Cm 
.lum  adhuc  vulnus  medentium 
maim»  reforinidat,  Plin.  Met. 
Crudum  servitium,  Tac.  2  Pinna 
jruda,  Cic  3  Crudum  pavonem  in 
ttdnea   portag,  Jwv.    4  X.  Quid  tu 


CRU 

curas,  utrutn  crudum,  an  eoctum, 
edim.'  Plaut.  5  Crudi  postridie  se 
rursus  ingurgitant,  Cic  6  Crudum 
per  costas  exigit  ensem,  Virg.  7 
Cruda  puella  viro,  Mart.  H  Cruda 
senectus,  Strong  and  lusty,  Virg. 
Solum  crudum,  A  balk  of  land, 
which  lies  unploughed,  Col.  Ex  cru- 
dissiino  Aricias  pisirino,  Suet. 
C'ruentltus,  a,  uin.  part.  1  Made 
bloody,  died  with  blood.    2  Bloodshot. 

1  tiladium  cruentatum  in  vaginam 
recondidit,  Cic  2  Oculi  cruentati, 
Plin. 

Cruente,  adr.  Bloodily,  with  effusion 
of  blood,  cruelly.  Soror,  quae  tarn 
cruente  saeviat,  Just.  Caeteri  arma 
cruentius  exercuerunt,  Sen. 

Cruenlo,  a^e.  act.  To  fetch  blood  of 
one,  to  make  bloody ;  to  imbrue  or 
tprinkle  with  blood.  Tribunus  plebis 
templuin  cruentavit,  Cic  Met. 
=  Haec  te,  si  ullam  partem  babes 
sensus,  lateral,  baec  crueutat,  ora- 
tio,  Id. 

Cruentor,  tari,  talus,  pass.  Cic. 

Crueritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [o  cruor,  qu. 
cruore  tinctus]  1  Of  blood,  as  red 
as  blood.  2  Bloody,  ciuel.  i  CruenUe 
guttae,  Cic  Cruentum  cadaver, 
Id.  2  Cruentus  sanguine  civium, 
Id.  Cruentum  vultus  in  hostem, 
Hor.  =  Ipse  ferox.  belleque  cruen- 
lior  ipso,  Ov.  Nihil  ilia  casde  cru- 
entius, Flor. 

Crumena*,  se.  f.  A  purse,  a  bag  of 
leather  worn,  about  the  neck.  Scrib. 
et  Crumina.  Non  deficiente  cru- 
mena,  Hor. 

Cruor  *,  6ris.  m.  Blood  from  a  wound, 
gore.  Atros  siccabat  veste  cruores, 
r'irg.  Ostendit  cruorem  inimici 
quam  recentissimuni,  Cic 

Crupellafii,  orum.  m.  pL  Soldiers 
armed  cap-a-pie,  Tac. 

Crus,  cruris,  n.  1  The  shank,  or  leg, 
from  the  knee  to  the  ancle,  consisting 
of  shin  and  calf.  2  The  hinder  leg 
of  a  quadruped.  1  Crus  ex  duobus 
ossibus  constat,  ex  tibia  et  sura, 
Cels.  Crurum  gracilitas,  Suet.  2  0 
crus !  0  brachia '.  Hor.  de  equo,  TT 
Crus  arboris,  7'Ae  stock  or  body  of  a 
tree  beneath  the  boughs,  Col. 

Crusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  leg 
or  shank.  Crusculum  fcrmicae, 
Mart. 

Crusma  *,  atis.  n.  A  timbrel,  or  ta 
bor ;  the  sound  of  the  organs,  or 
cymbals,  Mart. 

Crusta  *,  as.  f.  \  A  crust,  or  piece  of 
ice,  frozen.  2  Also,  a  piece  of  wood 
or  stone,  &.C.  engraven,  and  fnely 
inlaid  into  vessels.  3  An  inlaid  square 
piece  of  colored  marble  in  floors  or 
walls.  4  The  shell  of  lobsters,  craw- 
fsh,  he.  5  The  scurf  and  scab  of  a 
sore.  6  The  shell,  peel,  or  skin, 
wherewith  any  thing  is  covered.  7  A 
shard  of  marble.  1  Concrescunt 
currenti      flumine      crustae,      Virg. 

2  Vasis  crustae  aut  emhlemata  de- 
trahebantur,  Cic.  Heliadum  crus- 
ta;, Juv.  3  Plin.  Petron.  4  Plin. 
5  Cels.  6  Met  Non  est  solida  et 
sincera  feliciUis :  crusta  est,  et 
quidem  tenuis,  Sen  de  Prov.  7 
Parietes  crusta  marmoris  operire, 
Plin. 

Crustarius,  i.  m.  A  pargeter,  a  ma- 
son, un  engraver  of  little  pieces, 
which  were  to  be-  inlaid  into  vessels, 
Plin. 

Crustatus,  part.  Crusted,  pargeted, 
rough  cast,  inlaid  with  marble,  kc. 
Crustata  domus,  Luc.  IT  Animalia 
crustata,  Covered  with  a  shell,  or 
scaled,  Plin.  Vasa  crustata,  Plate, 
inlaid  or  embossed  with  gold.  Porta 
rrasso  ferro  crustata,  Plated, 
Annn. 

Crusto,  are.  act.  i.  e.  crustam  induco. 
To  parget,  or  plaster  ;  to  set  a  crust 
upon,  to  preserve  fruit,  Plin. 

Crustosus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  a 
553 


CUB 

hard  crust,  scale,  or  shell,  over  111  t 

crusty,  Plin. 
Crustula,  ac.  f  dim.     A  little  scab,  ji 

the  scar   of  a   sore.     Lens  crustula* 

ulccrum  runipil,  Plin. 
Crustulfuius,  i.  m.    A  pastry-cook  •  on* 

that  makes  svice-cakes,  Sen. 
Crustuluni,  i.  *n.  dim.      A  wajer,    or 

such  like  thing  ;  a  thin  take,   used  to 

be  given  to  children,  Hor. 
Cruslum,  i.   n.   [«  crusta]    A  piece  ot 

morsel  of  any  food;  u  crust,  a  bun 

or  simnel,  Virg.  Sen. 
Crustumia  pira \a  Crustumio  oppido] 

Crustumina  *,  p.fra,  cunctis  gratui- 
siniii.  A/.  Crustumerina.  Pears  red 
on  one  side,  such  us  we  cull  Cutha, 
rine  pears,  Col. 

Crux,  crucis.  f.  1  A  cross,  gibbet,  or 
gallows.  2  Melon.  Any  thing,  (3) 
or  person,  that  troubles,  vexes,  or 
torments  us  j  affliction.  1  Incrucera 
tollere,  Cic  c'ruci  sutligere,  Id.  af 
figere,  /</.  dare  aliquein,  PlauL 
2  Jus  summum  antiqui  summam 
dicebant  esse  ciucem,  Col.  3  Ali- 
qua  mala  crux  est  semper,  quae 
aliquid  petal,  Plaut.  H  Quae  te 
mala  crux  agitat !  H'hut  mischief  ails 
you  ?  lb. 

Crypta  *,  as.  f.  A  hollow  place,  or 
vuult,  lying  low  in  the  ground-  1  A 
grot,  a  sink  under  ground,  a  common 
sewer,  a  wy-draught.  3  A  comte- 
san's  cell.  4  Also,  a  cloister,  or  lavs 
gallery.  1  De  crypta  Neapolitans, 
vid.  Sen.  2  Solitus  mediae  cryptam 
penetrare  Saburr«,  Juv.  3  Ego  sum 
ancilla  Quartillae,  cujus  sacra  ante 
cryptam  turbastis,  Peti  on.  4  Suet. 

Cryptdporticus,  us.  f.  A  close  walk, 
alley,  or  gallery,  closed  on  all  parts, 
to  be  cool  in  summer ;  a  cloister,  a 
grot,  Plin. 

Crystallinum,  i.  n.  sc.  vas.  A  crystal 
glass  to  drink  out  of,  .Tuv. 

Cryslallinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crystalline 
made  of  crystal,  or  / 1 Ae  crystal  in 
clearness.  Dues  calices  cryslallinos 
in  suprema  ira  fiegil  illisos,  Plin, 
ed.  Hard.  Crystallines  tesseras, 
Petron. 

Ci-ystallum  *,  i.  n.  Crystal.  Candida 
nigrescunt  vetulo  crystalla  Falerao, 
Mart. 

Crystallu*  *,  i.  f.  Crystal.  A<iuosa  cry- 

stallus,  Prop. 
iCubandus.   part.      In   eo  conclavi    el 
cubandum  fuisset,  Cic. 

Cubans,  tis.  part.  1  Lying,  or  sitting 
2  Lying  sick,  or  ill.  3  Leaning, 
stooping.  4  Lcnv,  descending.  1  ln- 
vadunt    in    lecto    cubantem,     I^ep. 

2  Narrabat  eum   graviter  de   hoc 
ipso   cubantem    disputavisse,      Cie. 

3  Lucr.      4    Usticas    cubantis    saxa, 
Hor. 

Cubatus,  us.  m.  [a  cubo]  A  lying 
down,  or  lodging,  a  lying-in,  a  sittinf 
to  brood,  as  a  hen  does,  Plin. 

Cubatio,  onis.  f.  A  lying  dounx.  A 
cubatione  eubiculum,  Varr. 

Cubicularis,  e,  adj.  Pei-ta'.ning  to  o 
chamber,  or  lodging-room.  Cubicu- 
laris lectus,  Cic  imago,  Suet.  }{  Dis*- 
cubitorius,  Plin.  Liicliniaris,  Id. 

CubicuUjrias,  a,  um.  aitj.  Pertain 
ing  to  a  chamber.  If  Lucerna  cubi- 
cularia.  A  watch-light,  Mart.  Slra- 
gula,  Plin. 

Cubicu'arius,  i.  m.  A  chan:berlain,  a 
groom  of  the  chamber, a  gentleman  oj 
the  bed-chamber,  Cic.  =  Prasfectus 
cubicularius,  Sutf.  decurio.  Id. 

CubicuhUus,  a,  um.  adj.  Formed  to 
lie  in  Tf  Navis  cubiculatb.  A  plea- 
sure-boat, or  yacht,  with  a  large  ea 
bin,  Sen. 

Cilbiculum,  i.  n.  1  A  bed-chamber,  a 
lodging-room,  (2)  Snnielines  a  pot- 
ior, a  pavilion,  or  royal  tent.  1  Flout. 
2  Suet. 

Cubicus,  a,  um.  adj.  |  a  cubus]  Ci»t» 
cat,  square  liki  a  die.   Viir. 


CuMIe,  M    i 
or  couch. 


cue 

[a   cuband»]    1  A  bed, 
2  A  bird's  nest.     S  A  den 


or  place  jihere  beasts  resort  to  li 
4  A  bee-hive.  S  i  A  mine.  6  A 
F>  ound-icork,  or  course  of  stones  in 
building.  1  Terra  cubile  erat  Ana. 
chaisi,  Cic  2  Aves  cubilia  sibi 
nidosque  construunt,  Id.  S  Deli- 
♦escunt  cuuilibus  bestiae,  Id. 
4  i  Rimosa  cubilia  limo  uuge, 
Virg.  5  Dura  cubilia  terri  eruerc, 
Vat.  Flacc.  6  Vitr.  V  Non  sedit  in 
cublli,  It  was  not  well  laid  or 
couched,  riin.  Cubile  salutatorium, 
A  little  chapel,  or  closet,  wherein  tht 
images  of  the.  household  gods  were  set, 
Plin.  =  Lararium. 
Cubital.  Rlis.  n.  A  fore  sleeve  for  the 
arm  to  the  t/bow  downwards,  or,  ac- 
cording 1 1  others,  a  cushion  to  be  put 
tinder  one's  elbow,  Hor. 
CVtbitSli*,   e.   adj.       A    cubit  high,  or 

long,  Liv.  Plin. 
Cubitans,    tis.    part.       Lying     along, 

Tac. 
Cftbitissim,    adv.      With    the    elbow, 

Plaut 
Cubito,  are.     Tobe  used  to  lie.    Dio- 
genes in  dolio  cubitavit,  Sen. 
Cubitor,  6ris.  ra.     He  that   lies  down, 
or  is  apt  to  lie  down.    Cubitor  bos, 
Col. 
lubitum,  i.  n.    A  cubit.    Filices  bina 

cubita  longitudine,  Plin.  vel. 
Cubitus,  i.  m.  1  An  elbow,  the  arm 
from  the  elbow  to  the  end  of  the  mid- 
dle finger,  or  to  the  wrist  of  the 
hand.  2  A  cubit,  a  measure,  afoot 
and  half.  I  Virg.  2  Plin. 
Cubitus,  US.  m.  A  lying  down,  a  bed, 

or  courh,  a  nest,  Plin.  Cat. 
Cubo  *,  hare,  bui,  bitum.  neut    1  To 
lie  down,  to  be  in  bed.  2  To  keep  one's 
bed  in  sickness.    3  To  lie  in  chud-bed. 
4  To  sit  at  table.  1  Cubare  in  specu, 
Piin.  in  faciem,  Juv.    2  Cubat   hie 
prope  Caesaris  bortos,  Hor.  ){  Haec 
cubat,  ille  valet,  Ov.    3  Quasi  puer- 
perio  cubem,  Plant.     4  Id. 
Cubus,  i.  m.  quod  Romanis  est  quad- 
r anted.     A  cube,  or  figure,  square  on 
all  sides  like  a  die  ;  also,  a  die,  Gell. 
Vitruv. 
Cuculio,  dnis.  in.     A  kind  of  garment 
for  servants,  to  wear  in  rainy  wea- 
ther, a  frock,  Cato. 
Cucullatus,  a,  urn.  adj.    Hooded,  cowl- 
ed.   Saga  cucullata,  Col. 
Cucullio.  sive   Cuculio,   onis.   m.     [a 
CucuUus]     A  traveller's  hood  to  keep 
off"  the  rain,  Cato. 
CucuUus,  i.  m.     I  A  hood  which   men, 
mid   (2)  women  used  to   cover   their 
htads  with  when  it  rained ;  a  country 
garment  to  keep  off  rain,  &c  a  frock. 
8  A  cornet  of  paper,  in  which  apothe- 
caries  and  grocers  used  to  put  their 
spice  ;  a  coffer,  or   coffin,  for  spices. 

1  Illinc  cuculio  prospicit  caput  tec- 
tus,  Mart.  2  Suinit  nocturnos  me- 
retrix  cucullos,  Juv.  3  Vel  thuris 
piperisque  sis  cucullus,  Mart. 

Cuculus,  i.  m.  media  prod.  ap.  Plaut 
et  Hor.  at  ap.  al.  corr.  1  A  cuckold- 
maker.  2  A  name  of  reproach  on 
many  accounts.  1  Te  cuculum  uxor 
ex  lustris  rapit,  Plaut.  2  Magna 
compellat  voce  cuculum,  Hor. 

Cucuiua,  as.  f.  [a  cucumer]  A  vessel 
of  brass  or  tin,  fashioned  like  a  cu- 
cumber,   and  used    to  warm    water. 

2  Synecd.  A  little  bath.  I  Cucumam 
«ngrentem  (beo  apposuit,  Petron. 
2  Mart. 

Cucumer,  ens.  m.  A  cucumber,  Van. 
veli 

Cticumis.  is.  m.  in  accus.  Cucumin, 
Plin.  1  A  cucumber.  2  A  kind  of 
shell-fish,  which  smells  and  looks  like 
a  cucumber.  1  fl  Cucumis  sativus, 
A  garden  cucumber.  Cucumis  silves- 
tris,  vel  asiuinus.  A  wild  cucumber, 
Plin.     2  Id. 

Oueurbila.  a?,  {.  \a  curvitate,  Varr.] 
I  A  gc-u  d  2  Per  <iiuil.  A  cupping 


CUL 

instrument  anciently  made   of  brass 
or  horn,  but  now  commonly  of  glass. 

1  Tumido  rueurbita  ventre,    Prop. 

2  Caput  hoc  ventosa  cucurbita  quae- 
rit,  Juv. 

Cururbitlnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or 
like  gourds,  Cato.  IT  Cucurbitina 
pyra,  A  kind  of  longish  pears,  Id. 
Plin. 

COcurbitula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  cucurbita] 
A  cupping-glass,  Cels. 

Cucurio,  vel  Cueurrio,  rlre,  rlvi.  To 
crow  like  a  cock,  or  to  cluck,  as  when 
he  calls  his  hens.  Cucurire  solet  gal- 
Jus,  gnllina  gracillat,  Phil. 

Cudo,  dere,  cudi,  eusum.  act  [a  ca> 
do.  quod  proprie  est  ferio,  Perot.] 

1  To  strike  as  smiths  do.  to  hammer, 
toforgt.  2  To  stamp,  or  coin.    1  Col. 

2  Tace  sis,   faber,  qui  cudere  soles 
plumbeos  nummos,  Plaut. 

Cudor,  di,  cusus.  pass,    Tf  In  me  ist- 
ho?c  cuderur  faha,  /  shall  pay  dearly 
for  that,  Ter. 
Cudo  *,  6nis.  m.    A  cap  or  head-piece 

made  of  a  raw  skin,  oil. 
Cujas,    Stis.    pronom.      1     Of    what 
country,    or   sect.      2    Belonging    to 
whom.     1    Socrates  cum   rogaretur 
cujatem  se  esse  diceret,  Mundanum 
inquit  Cic.  2  LVC.  Cujatis?  CUR. 
Ab  Therapontigono  Platagidoro  mi- 
lite,  Plaut 
Culcuimodi.     Of  what  sort,   or   man- 
ner, soever;  whatsoever    it   be,   be  it 
what  it  will,  Cic. 
Cujus,    a,    um.    adj.    antiq.    Quojus, 
Plaut.  Wlwse,  "or  whereof?   TT  Vir- 
go cuja  estf  Ter.    Cujum  puerum 
Etc  apposuisti?  Id.    Cujum  pecus? 
Virg.       Whose   maid,     boy,    cattle? 
Inrief.  Cuja  interest,  Whom  it  con- 
cerns, Cic. 
CGjusdammodi,  Of  some  sort,  or  other ; 

whatsoever  it  be,  Cic. 
CQjusmooi,  vox  est,  indecl.  ex  duobus 
genitivis,  cujus  et  modi.  Of  what 
soil,  manner,  or  fashion  ;  of  what 
quality  ?  Tf  Cujusmodi  sit,  Such  as 
it  is,  whatever  it  be,  Cic  Cujusmo- 
di putas  lloc  esse  ?  Id 
Cujusmfldicunque,    Of  what  manner, 

or  sort,  soever,  Cic 
CujusquemSdi,   Of  what  manner   so- 
ever, such  as  it  is,  Cic 
Culcita,  ae.  f.      The  tick  of  a  bed ;  a 
feather,  flock,   or  woollen,    bed ;    a 
cushion,  or  pillow.    Culcita  plumea, 
Cic.  lanea,  Plaut.    Also,  the  bottom 
of  a  pillow  to  sit  on,  Varr.  Cu|citam 
gladium  facere,   To  fall  on  his  own 
sword,  Plaut 
CflleSris,  e.  adj.    Containing-  the  mea- 
sure of  the  culeus.    Dolium  culeare, 
Cato. 
Cfllearium,  i.  n.     A  measure  of  forty 

urns,  Vitr.  et  Cato. 
CQleus,  vel  Culleus.  i.  m.  1  A  leath- 
ern sack  or  bag,  to  carry  wine  or 
oil  in.  2  Also,  a  sack  in  which  they 
who  murdered  their  parents  were  put, 
and  cast  into  the  sea.  3  Also,  a 
measure  containing  20  amphorae,  or 
40  urns,  of  our  measure  1 80  gallons  ; 
a  pipe.  1  Culleis  oleum  deportatur, 
Plaut.  Ncp.  Plin.  2  Insui  in  cul- 
leum,  Cic.  3  Coculum  quod  capit 
culleum,  Cato. 
Culex,  icis.  m.     4  griat,  or  little  fly  ; 

a  moschito.    Mali  culices,  Hor. 
Culigna,  se.  f.      A   bowl,  or  dish,    to 

drink  out  of,  Cato. 
Ciilina,  ae.  t  A  kitchen,  a  place  where 
meat  is  cooked.  Juventus  non  tan- 
tura  Veneris,  quantum  studiosa  cu- 
linae,  Hor. 
Culmen,  Inis.  n.  1  The  top  or  height 
of  a  thing.  2  The  ridge  of  a  house 
or  hill.  3  The  crown  of  one's  head. 
4  Met.  Honor, advancement, dignity. 
1  Culmen  omnium  rerum  pretii 
margarita?  tenent,  Plin.  2  Villa- 
rum  culmina  fumant.  Virg.  3  Cir- 
ca summum  culmen  hominis 
auspicium  feci^se,  Liv  4  Regale 
334 


CUL 

culmen,  Claud.    T  4  Culmen  (hl«j 
A  bean-stalk,  or  &ea«-#«raic,  O». 
Culminia,  ae.  f.    A  sort  of  olive,  Col. 
Culmus  *,   i.  m.     The  sttm,  stalk,  0* 
Straw,  of  co>-n,from    the   root  to  tki 

ear;  holm.  Homo  tarn   bene  culnio, 

quam  auro,  tegitur.  Sen. 
Culpa,   ae.    f.     A    faxJt.    blame,    guilt, 

failure,   or   miscarriage  ;  an  olf'enc* 

done   unwittingly.      t  avendum    esJ 

etiam,  ne  major  poena  quhm  culpa 

«it,  Cic. 
Culpandus,  part.     Nee  levitas  culnan- 

da  mea  est,  Ov. 
Culpans,  tis.  part      Celebrante»   cuU 

pantesve,  Tac. 
Culpatus.  part,  et  adj.  Virg. 
Culpito,  are.  freq.     To  Hume,  or  find 

fault  with,  cne  often,  Plaut.  vix  alibi. 
Culpo,   5re.   act.      To  blame,    to  find 

fault  with,  to  lay  the  fault  on  one,  to 

dislike,  to  censure,    to    discommend, 

to  reprove.     Ilium  lau.labunt  boni, 

hoc    etiam    ipsi    culuabunt     mali, 

Plaut. 
Culpor,  pass.  X  Laudatur  ab  his,  cul. 

patur  ab  illis,  Hor. 
CulteUatus,  ■*,  um.  adj.  Edged  or  sharp 

like    a   knife.     Quoniam    sit   durso 

cultellato,  Plin.  de  murand. 
Cultello,    are.  act    To    cut  plain,  of 

make  even. 
Culteilus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  cu'.ter]     1  A 

little    knife.      2    A  pruning-knife. 

1  Purgare    ungues    cultello,    Hor. 

2  Plin. 
Culter,  tri.  m.    [a  colo,  cultum,  7Uod 

eo  terram  colerent]  1  The  coulter  nj 
a  plough.  2  The  part  of  a  sickle  to- 
wards the  handle.  3  A  knif*.  1  Plin. 

2  Col.  3  Acutum  cultium  habeo, 
senis  qui  exenterem  marsupium, 
Plaut.  V  Culter  tonsorius,  A  razor, 
Cic.  venatorius,  a  wood  knife,  Suet 
Relinquere  sub  cultro,  To  leave  one 
in  great  danger,  Hor. 

Cultio,  onis.  f.  [a  colo]  A  tilling, 
husbanding,  cultivating,  or  manur- 
ing- ;  tillage,  or  tilth.  Agri  cultio. 
Cic. 

Cultor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  tiller,  a  husband- 
man. 2  A  dresser  or  pruner  of  a 
vine.  3  A  dweller,  or  inhabitant 
4  A  worshiper.  5  A  lover,  respect- 
er, or  observer.  I  CuHor  virentis 
Bgelli,  Hor.  2  Vitis,  Cic.  S  Homi- 
num  genus  cultores  terrae,  Id. 
4  Virg.  Hor.  5  Cultores  veritatis, 
Cic. 

Cultrariu».  t.  m.  He  that  kills  beasts 
in  sacrifice,  the  slaughterman, 
Suet 

Cultratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  sharp  of 
keen  like  a  knife.  Folia  cultrato 
mucrone,  .FVin. 

Cultrix,  icis.  f.  [a  colo]  1  A  female 
polisher,  or  dresser.    2    A  worshiper 

3  An  inhabitant.  1  Cultrix  rerja 
sapientia,  Cic.  2  Cultrix  deorum, 
Luc.  S  Su3  cultrix  nemoris,  Pkazdr. 

Cultum  i,  i.  n.  Ploughed  land.  Piu 
guia  culta,  Virg. 

Cultura,  ae.  f.  1  Husbandry,  til/age, 
tilth,  culture.  2  A  dressing  or 
trimming  of  vines,  &c  3  Culture  or 
instruction  of  the  mind,  4  Mel 
Observance,  attendance,  and  waiting 
upon.  1  Nihil  fert  ager,  nisi  multa 
cultura  quKsitum,  Cic.  2  Si  cul- 
tural vitium  in  vite  insit,  Id.  3  Si 
modo  culturae  patientem  commode! 
aurem,  Hor.  4  Ifulcis  inexperlij 
cultura  potentis  amici,  Id. 

Cultus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Tilled, 
manured,  husbanded,  dressed,  cnJi* 
voted.  2  Decked,  trimmed,  gar 
nished.     3  Worshiped,  adored,  jrml 

4  Adj.  Fine,  neat,  trim,  guy,  polite. 
1  Ager  cultissimus,  Cic.  lies  rustic, 
bene  culta,  Id:  2  Cultus  vest» 
Candida  sacerdos,  Plin.  3>In  qua 
apud  nostros  justitia  culta  a*t,  Cic 
Virginibus  dea  culta  ministris,  Oa 
4  Avis  cultior,  Col.  Filia  cultio». 
Mart.  Cultissimus    ille   l'ur  at,  Oa 


CUM 

Cultus.  &s.  Bt.  1  Tilling,  culture, 
manaringt  husbandry ;  tillage,  or 
tilth.  2  Trimmings,  Jittery,  orna- 
ment. 3  Apparel,  attire,  dreis, 
clothing.  4  Worship,  adoration, 
honor,  so-vicc,  respect,  observance, 
attendance.  5  Provision,  furniture. 
6  A  way  or  method  of  living.  1  Cul- 
tu  Rgrorjm  defessi,  Cic.  2  Fabri- 
cam  deftm  fibulas  et  alia  muliebris 
cultus,  Plin.  3  Purpureus  cultus, 
Stat.  Cultus  extemus,  Tac.  4  Re- 
ligio  deorum  pro  cultu  continetur, 
Cic.  =.  Cultu  et  honore  dignari,  Id. 
6  Lteto  cultu  con vi via,  Vol.  Flacc. 
6  Gens  dura  atque  aspera  cultu, 
.  Virg. 
Oulullns  *,  i.  m.  dim.    A  pitcher,  or 

pot  ;  a  jug.  Hot. 
Cum  *,  pra?p.  serv.  ablat,  1  Witt. 
together  with.  2  Against.  3  Some- 
times in.  4  It  is  used  elegantly  to 
denote  the  quality.  5  In  conjunc- 
tion with,  assisted  by.  6  So  that, 
provided  that.  7  It  is  ofteil  ex- 
pressed in  English  by  an  adverb, 
signifying  the  manner.  8  It  is  ele- 
gantly redundant  1  Simul  consi- 
lium cum  re  amisti  ?  Ter.  Cum 
Iratre,  Cic  2  Cum  hoste  pugno, 
Nep.  3  Recordari  cum  animis,  Cic. 
cum  imperio,  cum  potestate  esse, 
Id.  4  Homo  cum  magna  fide,  ».  e. 
fidissimus,  Plant.  Cum  spe  bona 
adolescentes,  Sail.  IT  Cum  aliquo 
Stare,  i.  e.  ab  aliquo,  Cic.  Cum  pri- 
mis,  in  the  first  place,  especially, 
Plant.  Duo  juvenes  cum  equis, 
two  youths  on  horseback,  Cic.  Cum 
prima  luce,  at  duy-break,  as  soon  as 
it  was  day,  Id.  Cum  eo  mihi  omnia 
sunt,  sc.  communia,  my  intimate 
friend,  Id.  Mihi  cum  Cornificio 
nihil,  erat,  no  intimacy,  Id.  5  J{ 
Chabrias  adversus  regem  bellum 
gessit  cum  jEgyptiis,  Nep.  6  Sit 
sane,  sed  tamen  cum  eo  quod  sine 
peccato  meo  fiat,  Cic.  7  Cum  metu 
dicere,  i.  e.  timide,  Id.  Cum  lteti- 
tia  vivere,  Id.  Satis  cum  periculo, 
Ter.  Cum  silemio,  Id.  Cum  fide, 
Suet.  8  Cum  ferro  invadere  ali- 
quem,  Cic.  Magno  cum  metu  di- 
cere incipio,  Id.  O»  Postponitur 
hisce  ab/ativis,  me,  te,  se,  nobis,  vo- 
bls,  qu!  et  quibus,  ut  mecum,  tecum, 
secum,  ire. 
Cum,  adv.  et  conj.  1  When,  at  what 
time.  2  Became,  for  as  much  as. 
8  Seeing  that.  4  Although,  albeit. 
6  Cum,  sequente  turn,  as,  so ;  not 
«nly,  but  also.  6  Indeed,  but  espe 
daily.  7  Since.  1  Vt  consumat 
nunc,  cum  nihil  obsint  doli,    Ter. 

2  Bene  facitis  cum  venitis,  Ad  Her. 

3  Cum  hoc  non  possum,  illnd  mi- 
nus possum,  Ter.  4  Nullum  hoc 
frigidius  (lumen  attigi,  cum  ad 
multa  accesserim,  Cic.  5  Cum  spe 
maxima,  turn  majore  etiam  animo, 
Id.  6  Luxuria  vero  cum  omni 
eetati  turpis,  turn  fcedissima  est 
senectuti.  Id.  7  Multi  anni  sunt, 
cum  ille  in  tere  meo  est,  Id.  1T  Cum 
minimum,  at  the  least,  Plin.  Cum 
maxime,  never  more,  Cic.  Cum 
plurimum,  most  fretnientty,  Plin. 

Cumitilis  *,  e  adj.  Shy-colored,  blue, 
or  sea-coloured  ;  watered,  as  silks  and 
stevffs  are.  Cumatilis  toga,  Plaut. 
-^/TCymatiUs. 

OOmera,  as.  f.  A  great  wicker  vessel 
to  hold  corn  in,  a  meal-tub.  Vulpec- 
ula  repserat  in  cumeram  frumenti, 
Hor. 

Cuminum  et  Cyminum,  i.  n.  Cum- 
min, the  herb  and  seed.  In  vino 
epotum  pallorem  infeit,  unde  ex- 
angue,  Hor.  pollens,  Pers. 

Cuniplurinium,  adv.  una  voce,  «.  t. 
ad  summum,  at  most,  Suet.  !ET  At 
melius  divisi  U%. 

Uumprimis,  adv.  Very  much,  mighti- 
ly, exceedingly.     Homo  cumprirnis 


CUN 

CAmulans,  ris  part.  Liv. 
Cumulate,  adv.  Abundantly,  amply, 
te  satisfaction.  Cumulate  redder» 
Cic.  Cumulatius  quid  augere,  Id. 
Cumulatissime  gratiam  refeire. 
f  Cumulate  planum,  As  plain  as  cun 
be,  Id. 
Cumulatim,  adv.  By  heaps,  or  piles  ; 

one  upon  another,  Varr. 
Cumulatus,  part  et  adj.     I  Heaped  up, 
filled.    2  Pestered,  cumbered.     1  Cu- 
mulatior  mensura,  Cic    Cummuia- 
tior  gloria,   Liv.      Cumulatissimus 
scelerum,  Plaut.    2  Vitio  cumulata 
est  eruditissima  ilia  Graecorum  na- 
tio,  Cic.    If  Cumulatus  omni  laude. 
Highly  commended,  Id. 
Cumulo  *,  are.  act  [a  cumulus)     to 
heap  up,  or  pile  ;  to  augment,  to  in- 
crease.       Cumulare    altaria    donis, 
Virg         Cumulare    invidiam    sibi, 
To  get  himself  much  ill-will,   Liv. 
gloriam,   Cic.    probra   in   legatum, 
Toe.  honores,  Id.  guadia,  Id. 
Cumulor,   lari,   latus.    pass.      To    be 
heaped   up.     If    Cumulari    gaudio, 
Cic. 
Cumulus,  i.  m.     1  An  over-flowing  of 
water.    2   A  heap,  or  pile.    3  Met 
An  accession,  or  addition.    4  An  epi- 
logue,  or  conclusion.    1   Insequitur 
cumulo  praeruptu9  aquae  mons,  Virg. 
2  Cumulus  auri,  Claud.    3  Cumulus 
accessit  ad  summam  laetitiam,  Cic. 
4  Quint. 
Cunabula,  lorum.  n.  pi.    1  It  seems  to 
be  properly  clothe»   wherewith    the 
child  was  tucked  in   the  cradle.      J 
Meton.  or  according  to  some,  infan- 
cy, the  bringing  up  of  children.  3  The 
original  rise    or    beginning.      4    A 
bird's  nest.    I  Cum  «sset  in  cunabu- 
lis,    Cic.      2   A    cunabulis    sapere, 
Plaut.     3    Gentis    cunsbuls,    Cic. 
Virg.  juris,  Pompon.    4  Plin. 
Cunae  *,  arum.  pi.  f.    1  A  cradle.    2  A 
bird's  nest.      1  Vagire  in  CUnis,  Cic 
2  Vide  Cunabula,  No.  4. 
ConctShunrius,   a,    um.    adj.       Slow 
lingering,  loth,  delaying,  or    defer- 
ring, dilatory,  being  at  a  stand,  Liv, 
Tac. 
Cunctar.s,  tis.  part,  et  adj.     1  Delay- 
ing,  tarrying,  lingering.       2   Slow, 
heavy.      3      Staggering,     doubting. 
1  Thalamo  cunctans   regina,   Virg. 
Ad  dimicandum  cunctantior  factus, 
Suet.     2  Ingenio  cunctantior,  Liv. 
Cunctans  ad  opera,  Col.    3  Corda 
cunctantia,  Val.  Flacc     Cunctanti- 
bus  conspiratis,  Suet. 
Cunctanter,  adv.    Slowly,  softly   and 
fairly,  leisurely,  difficultly,  dilatorily. 
1  Haud  cunctanter,  not  making  any 
pause  or  doubt  of  a  thing,  Liv.     ){ 
Data  utrique  venia,  Segimero  facile, 
cunctantius  filio,  Tac. 
Cunctatio,  6nis.  f.  A  delaying,  defer- 
ring, or   lingering ;   dilatoriness.  de- 
lay, doubt,  or  hesitation.    =    Neque 
conctatio  ulla  aut  mora  inferebatur, 
Hirt.    If  Abjecta  omni  cunctatione, 
Without  any  more  ado,  Cic.     Pressa 
et    decora    in    sermone    cunctatio, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Cunctator,  oris,   m,      A   lingerer,  or 
prolonger  of  time.  ;  a  deferrer,  a  de- 
layer, or  dodger.     J{  Cunctator  ex 
acerrimo  bellatore  factus,  Liv. 
Cunct&tus,    part,  et  adj.      Doubting. 
Cunctatus  brevi,  Ov.     Fides  cunc- 
tata,  Stat.     Cunctatior  fortasse  et 
cautior  esse  deberem,  Plin.  Ep. 
Cunctor.  tari,  tatus  sum.  dep.     1  T* 
delay  longer,  to  dally,  to  prolong  time, 
to  demur,  to  linger.    2  To  stay,  to 
stagger,  to  be  at  a  stand,  to  dodge,  to 
boggle.    1  Diutius  cunctari  in  vita, 
Ctc      2    =    Cum    bxsitaret,  cum 
cunctaretur,  qiuesivi  quid  dubitaret 
Cic    =»  An  cuncter  et  tergiverser  r 
Id. 
Cunctus,  a,  um.  adj.      1    Altogether, 
fid  I  and  whole.      2  Perfect,  entire. 
I    Nemo   cunctam  intu«ns    ten-am 
6» 


cur 

de  divinn  ratione  duoiwim.  r*i 
If  Cuncta  ten-arum,  All  countries 
Hor.  Laborem  pro  eum-lis  ferm 
consuevit,  Cic.  2.  Fac  istam  cumv 
tarn  gratiam,  Plaut. 

Cuneandu*,  part  Plin. 

Cuneatim,  adv.  Wedgcwisr,  in  throngt 
and  crowds,  by  bands  or  companies 
C*s. 

C6j!ff5'U9,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  IVedg 
ed,  made  like  a  wedge,  broad  at  top 
and  narrow  at  bottom  ;  broad  at  on* 
end  and  narrow  at  the  other.  Cune 
atus  ager,  Col.  Cuueatns  acumin* 
longo,  Ov.  Forma  scuti  ad  imuta 
cuneatior,  Liv. 

Cuneo,  are.  act  1  To  wedge,  to  fasten 
with  a  vxdge,  to  pen,  or  vin.  2  Tt 
make  wedge-wise.  3  To  join,  or  fat- 
ten, in  building,  as  one  joints  o* 
stone,  is  coquetted  within  another. 
1  Vid.  Cuneatus.  2  Vid  i^ws. 
3  Sen. 

Cuneor,  neari,  neatus.  pass.  To  be 
wedged,  or  fashioned  like  a  reedgc 
Ubi  cuneatur  fregio]  angustiis  in- 
ter duo  inaria,  Plin. 

Cuneolus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  -xedge. 
Also,  a  crooked  tent,  broad  at  one  end 
and  sharp  at  the  other,  to  put  into  a 
fistula,  Cic.  Adadis  arumlineis 
cuneolis  arctar.tur,  Col. 

Cuneus,  i.  m.  1  A  wedge.  2  Tke 
fashion  of  a  wedge.  3  A  battalion, 
or  company,  of  foot,  drawn  up  in 
form  of  a  wedge,  the  better  to  break 
the  enemy's  ranks.  4  Also,  seats  and 
benches  in  the  theatres,  narrower  neat 
the  stage,  and  broader  behind.  S  A 
company  of  men  standing  thick  toge- 
ther. 6  A  triangular  fgure  in  peive- 
mentsfor  ornament.  1  Cuneis  scin 
debant  fissile  lignum,  Virg.  2  lb 
cuneum    tenuatur    Britannia,    Tan 

3  Acies  per  cuneos  componitur,  Id. 
J{  Civilis  haud  poneeto  sgi-ilne^ 
sed  cuneis  astitit,  Id.  4  Vitr 
6  Virg.    6  Vitr. 

Cuniculatim,  adv.  By  holes  or  minet 
under  the  earth  ;  or  in  fetshion  of  m 
pipe.  J{  Cuniculatim,  imbricatna, 
pectinatim,  Plin. 

Cuniculus,  i.  in.  1  A  coney,  a  rabbit. 
2  A  conty-burroi»,  a  hole  or  passagt 
under  ground.   3  A  mine  in  the  eajth. 

4  A  long  pipe  of  a  still,  or  furnace. 

5  Cunniitg,  treachery,  underhand- 
dealing,  intriguing.  t  iYIoJHnr  ca- 
pillo  enniculi,  Catull.  2  Condens 
sese  cuniculo  ftuvius,  Plin.  SCuni- 
culos  agere,  C'ic  Cuuieiilis  sabni- 
ere  muros,  Curt.  Liv.  TT  Traa«- 
versis  cuniculis  host  rum  ctmirulos 
excipere,  To  countei-mine,  Id.  4 
Plin.  5  Quae  res  aperte  petebartir, 
ea  nunc  occulte  cuniculis  oppugna 
tur,  Cic 

Cunila  *,  ae.  f.  et  Conila.  An  herh 
whereof  there  are  three  sorts,  via» 
savory,  marjoram  with  the  small  leaf, 
and  pennyroyal  with  the  broad  leaf 
Co),  s  Satureia,  cunila  gauinaceat, 
Plaut.  =  Origanum,  Plin. 

Cunilago,  ginis.  f.  Plea-bane,  or  motk 
mullein,  Plin. 

Cunnus  t,  i-  m.  Catull.  Synecd.  pr» 
ipsd  femina,  Hor. 

Cunque,  particula  adverbiali".  T  Mi- 
hi cunque  salve  rite  vc-canti.  i.  c 
ut  cunque,  Howsoever,  or  whens». 
ever,  Hor.  If  it  b»  not  l-ather  aa 
expletive.  Equitatum  cur.que  q« 
regat,  pro  Quicunque,  h"~hoseev4» 
Cic 

Cupa,  vel  Cuppa,  a.  f.  1  A  butt, 
cowl,  vat,  tun,  or  pipe  of  wins. 
2  Cxxpa,-  Large  empty  vessels  which 
they  made  use  of  to  bear  up  the  hull» 
of  ships,  when  they  c.ircened  them 
and  mended  their  sides.  3  t  A  cup. 
or  drinking  vessel.  4  A  ho3ies*,  oh» 
that  sells  wine,  or  rather  a  tavern. 
1  tT  Cupae  pice  &  taeda  referee 
Pitched  barrels.  C«es.  Cato.  2  Ha- 
tern     vacua)    susteciac:     undrnua 


rrtJP 


CUR 


CUR 


Mipsr.  Lmo.  3  Dim*  cupas  niero  ple- 
na.» eihatisit)    Sme.     Ouppi  pofkre 

mtgHlra.  7'c  rfrint  to  exrew,  Hor. 
J/,  culpa.     O"  Hinc  Angl.  Cuu.     4 

Oiqvetlia,  »■.  f.  [n  cupedo]  An  immo- 
derate desire  of  dainty  Jare,lickerisk- 
ness,  daintiness,  delicacy,  Cic. 

Cupedia,  brum,  n.  pi.  id,  cpwd  Ciq>e- 
dias.     Nihil   nioror  cupedia,   Plant. 

rupeoinarius,  ii.  m.  A  cook;  one 
who  prepares,  or  tells,  dainty  meat, 
Ter 

Cup£do,  inis.  f.  el  CuppMo.  De 
sire, lust,  greediness, gluttony.  Scin- 
ilunt  hominem  cupedims  curse, 
Lucr. 

Cupide,  adv.  1  Desirously,  gladly, 
greedily.  2  FoncUy,  affectionately, 
passicr.alely.  I  =  Cupide  6t  liben- 
ter  nientiar  ma  cau<a,  Cic  Cupi- 
dius  instate,  Cas.  lmpcrata  cupi- 
dissime  facere,  Id.  2  =  Quid 
cupide  a  senatu.  quid  tetnere,  fiebat, 
fcc.  Lie. 

Cupidineus  4.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Cupid, 
peiiaining  to  love, wanton.  Sagitta: 
Cupidineae,  Ov. 

Cfipiditas,  atis.  f.  fa  cupidus]  1  De- 
sire, earnestness,  eagerness,  in  a 
{rood  sense.  2  A  desire,  or  appetite, 
in  a  middle  sense.  3  Also  in  a  bad 
«ense.    Covetousness.       4    Ambition. 

5  Study  cf  reveng'..  6  Unlawful  love, 
lust.  7  Also  in  a  general  sense, 
Cupiditates,  desiref,  passions,  or 
affections.  1  Ardet  cupiditate  justi 
et  magni  trkunphi,  Cic.  2  Cupi- 
ditas  cibi,  Cels.  3  =»  Hiantes  cu- 
piditates  amicorum  in  magna  for- 
tuna,  Tac  }{  Abstinentia,  Suet. 
4  =  Studia  cupiditatesque  bono- 
runt  atque  ambitiones,  Cic.  5  Im- 
piani  cupiditatem  contra  salutem 
alicujus  habere,  Cas.  6  Iteliquas 
Mirores  nee  cupiditate  tanta  nee 
dignatione  dilexit.  Suit.  7  Doce- 
mur  auctoritate  legura  omnes  coer- 
cere  cupiditates,  Cic 

Cupido,  diuis.  I',  [a  cupio]  1  In 
a    middle    sense,    desire,     appetite. 

2  In  a  good  sense,  love,  earnest  de- 
sire. 3  In  a  had  sense,  covetousness. 
4  Lust,  concupiscence.     5  Ambition. 

6  Lurury.  l  Sic  expletur  jejuna 
cupido,  Lucr.  2  Glorias  cupido 
«apientibus  novissima  exuitur,  Tac. 

3  Hahendi  cupido,  Plin.  Nee  sora- 
nos  cupido    sordidui    aufert,    Hor. 

4  Capta  cupidine  conjux,  Virg. 
Eradenda  cupidinis  pravi  sunt  ele- 
uienta,  Id.  5  HoDorum  caecn  cu- 
pido, Lucr.     6  Profusse  cupidines, 

Aipido,  dinis.  m.  The  god  of  love, 
Cupid.  Habet  sua  castra  Cupido, 
Ov. 

Jupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  (tarn  in  bonaru. 
quam  in  malam  partem)  1  Desi- 
rous. 2  Covetous,  greedy,  eager. 
3  Fond.  4  partial,  of  a  party. 
£  Pass.  Desirable,  pleasing  to  one's 
mind,  or  content.  1  Cupidus  vita, 
Cic  r«Jeis,  Hor.  2  Homo  pecuniae, 
quuin  re cte  ageudi,  cupidiur,  Paterc. 

5  Homo  oostri  cupidissimus,  Cic. 
Pecoiis  cupidissimi  sunt  barbari, 
Cas.  4  Cupidi  testes,  Cic  5  Illic 
si  regnuin  detur,  oon  est  cupida 
civilas,  Plaut. 

Oupieudu»,  |  art.  Ov. 

Cupieus,  lis.  part,  vel  nom.  1  Desir- 
ing, coveting.  2  Desirous.  1  §  In 
iiavem  conscendiimis,  danism  cu- 
pieiues,  Plant.  2  §  Cupiens  nuu- 
liaruni,  /•/.  novarum  rerum,  Tac. 
T>  Cupieutissima  plebe  consul  fac- 
tus  est-  With  the  great  goodwill  of 
me  people,  Sa" 

Gupienter,  aov.  rVith  great  desire, 
desirously,  earnestly,  PlauL 

Oupio,  [«re,  t  pire,  Lucr.  unde,  pivi, 
pitum.  act.  1  To  covet,  desire,  wish, 
or  iinisr  r'ir  2  To  be  ready  and  glad 
M  im  u  thing.     3  To  wish  one  wellr 


1  Si,  quantum  cuperem,  possem 
quoque,  Hor.  §  Cuperc  nuplias, 
Ter.  2  Cupio  dare  niercedem, 
Plaut.  V  Cupio  ad  omnes  tuas 
epistnlas,  /  would  answer  all  your 
liners,  Cic  3  §  Caesari  honeslissi- 
me  cupio. 

Cupitor,  oris.  in.  A  desirer,  orcovtter, 
Tac. 

Cupitus,  part.  Desired,  longed  for, 
cneted.  Cupitus  atque exspectatus, 
Plaut.  IT"  Et  Subst.  Uuic  cupitum 
conligit,  Id. 

Cupressetum*,  i.  n.  A  cypress-grove, 
Cat.  Cic 

Cupresseus  i,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
cypress  tree.  Vao  signa  cupressea 
J  m  ii  mis  regina,  Ptin.  Vitr. 

Oupressil'er,  era,  erum.  ad.  That 
bears  cypress  trees.     Ov. 

Cupressiivas  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of 
cypress.     Cupressinae   frondes,  Col. 

Cupressus  *,  i  vet  us.   f.       A  ajpress- 

trce.    Atra  cupressus,  Virg.     I-'une- 

hres.  cupressi,  Hor. 
Cupreus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  copper.  Vas 

cupreum,  Plin. 
Cur,    adv.     interr.    pro    Quur,    i.    e. 

Quare;      indefin.     quoque     ponitur. 

1  Wherefore?   why?  for  what  cause? 

2  Sine    interr.       Mhy,    for   which. 

3  Because.  1  Cur  me  excrucio? 
cu  r  me  niacero '.  Ter.  2  Noo  fuit 
causa  cur  tantum  laborem  caperes, 
Ctc.  3  Irascar  amicis,  cur  me  fu- 
nesto  properent  arcere  veterno, 
Hor. 

CQra,  ae.  f.  1  Cart,  concern.  2  Thought, 
regard,  advertency,  application. 
3  Love,  or  the  person  beloved.  4  Study, 
diligence.  5  Sorrow,  grief,  trouble. 
6  The  charge,  or  oversight ;  or  by  a 
Melon,  a  person  who  has  the  charge 
of.  7  Providence,  foresight.  I  Cura 
cor  meuin  movit,  Plaut.  =  Nulla 
cura,  nulla  solicitudo  reliqua  est, 
Cic  2  Cura  peculi,  Virg.  3  Tua 
cura  Lycoris,  Id.  Cura  removente 
soporem,  Ov.  Regina  gravi  saucia 
cura,  Virg.  4  =  Hac  curain 
diligentiamque  desiderant,  Ctc. 
5  =  Curam  et  angorem  animi  le- 
vare,  Id.  6  Immunds  cura  fidelis 
liara;,  Ov.  7  Venerem  quoque  cura 
futuri,  tangit,  Id. 

Curandus,  part.  Cels. 

Curans,  tis.  part.  Cels. 

Curate,  adv.  Diligently,  well,  ex- 
actly, carefully,  Tac  Ludi  curatius 
edili,  Id.  al.  accuraittn.  Hum  Ju- 
gurtha  curatissime  recepit,  Sail. 

Curatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  taking  care  of, 
or  looking  to  a  thing  ;  agency,  ma- 
nagement, oversight,  provision.  2 
Ornament,  or  dressing.  3  Healing, 
cui  ing.  4  An  office,  or  charge.  5 
A  method  of  cure.  6  The  dressing 
of  a  wound.  1  ■«  Sine  cultu  uomi- 
num  et  curatione,  Ctc  2  =*  Omnis 
cultus  et  curatio  corporis  erit  eadem 
adliibenda  deo,  quae  adhibetur  bo- 
mini,  Id.  3  Valetudinis  curatio, 
Id.  4  iEdes  Telluris  est  curalionis 
mex,  Id.  5  Plane  dirationes  medici 
non  probo,  Id.  I'ericulosae  cura- 
tiones,  Id.  6  Icter  priniam  curati- 
onem  expiraviu,  Liv. 

Curator,  oris.  m.  1  One  who  has 
charge  to  oversee  and  provide  things 
necessary  ;  a  surveyor,  an  overseer,  a 
bailiff,  a  commissioner,  a  trustee,  an 
administrator,  an  agent.  2  A  guar- 
dian who  has  the  charge  and  custody 
of  wards,  or  others  under  years  of 
discretion,  or  of  such  as  are  out  of 
their  wits.  I  Sunto  oediles  curalo- 
res  urbis  anuonae,  ludorumque  so- 
lenuium,  Cic.  2  Nee  medici  credis 
nee  curatoris  egere  a  praetore  dati, 
Hor. 

Curatur,  impers.  Care  is  taken,  Pliu. 
Curabitur,  It  shall  be  taken  care  of, 
Ter.  Prandium,  ut  jussisli,  Ulc  cu- 
••atu;;:  «U  Plaut. 


C&ratOra,  ae.  f.  An  crderint  cH«t*ng, 
or  management.  Reddunt  f  nr^ineki 
curatur*  junceas,  Ter 

Ciirituras,  part.  Plaut.  Liv. 

Curaius,  part.  1  Done  v  ith  care, 
taken  care  of.  2  Procured.  U  Admin- 
istered, dispensed.  4  In  guild  plight, 
or  condition  ;  smooth,  slrek,  ana 
plump.  5  Accurate,  carnot.  1  Cu- 
ratum  prandium,  Plaut-  2  Krai 
c-irata  nobis  pecunia,  Cic.  3  Sacra 
per  (iraecas  curata  sacerdoies,  Id. 
4  Ita  boves  corjiore  curatiores  erunt, 
CVtt.  Bene  curata  cute  uitulus, 
Hot.  5  Curatissimis  pri-cibos  pro- 
tegi,  Tac 

Curculio,  6nis.  m.  1  The  iveasand  oj 
a  man*  throat.  2  A  little  worm 
which  eats  the  pith  out  of  awn,  beans 
and  lentils;  amite,  or  weevil.  3  Alio, 
the  name  of  a  parusite  »u  Pluutus. 
from  whom  one  of  his  plays  is  so  called. 

1  Collo  brevi,  curculione  longiore 
Vurr.  %  Frumentum,  quod  curcu- 
liones  exesse  incipiunt,  Id.  Virg 
3  Vid.  Commcediam  cognoniinem 
Scrib.  et  Gurgulio. 

Cuiculiunculus,  i.  in.  dim.  A  littlt 
weevil.  Prov.  Curculianculos  mi- 
nulos  fabulari,  Plaut.  i.  e.  narrare 
res  nullius  usiis,  quasi  ue  vermiculif 
sernionem  habere. 

Curia,  bd.  f.  1  A  court,  more  especial 
ly  the  place  where  tie  senate  oi 
couiwil  assembled  ;  the  council-house 
or  state-house  ;  the  hull,  or  moot 
house,  that  belonged  to  evo-y  one  vj 
the     thirty-five    wards      of     Rome 

2  Also,  the  ward  itself.  3  Melon. 
The  senate.  4  }{  Any  cunstcrated 
place.  1  Si  minus  in  curia  atqu< 
in  foro,  at  in  Uteris  et  libris  juvare 
remp.  debemus,  Cic.  2  Cum  po- 
pulum  in  curias  triginta  divideret, 
Liv.  3  Cun'a  pro  Senatu,  Cic 
Curia  jubet,  Id.  4  Varr.  IT  Curia 
municipalis,  A  state-house,  a  guild- 
hall, Vitr.  Curia  Hostilia,  The 
senate-house  b.ili  by  Hustilius,  Liv 
I'ompeiaria,  t?i  qua  J.  Cteaar  occisut 
est.  Cic 

Curialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  court,  of  the 
same  tribe,  or  ward.  Curialis  ver- 
nula,  A  servant  of  the  court,  Ter. 

Curialis,  is.  m.  A  headborough,  a 
it/Atng-man,  u    ">m?non-i-ounci/-7)ian. 

Curiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  tribes,  or  wo--ds.  1T  Curiala 
comitia,  The  assemblies  of  the  wards, 
in  their  several  courts  and  hall-meet- 
ings. Lex  curiata,  A  luw  made  by 
such  assemblies ;  an  order  made  by 
the  common-council,  Cic.  Tac. 

Curio,  6nis.  m.  1  The  alderman,  de- 
puty, or  chief  person  of  every  ward. 

2  1  he  crier  of  a  court ;  a  proclainur 
or    publisher ;     any    public     crier 

3  Also,  a  lean  scrag, pined  away  with 
care.  1  .Curiones  dicli  a  curiis.  qui 
fiunt,  ut  in  bis  sacra  facianu  Vart 
Curio  maximus,  Lid.  2  Epigrara- 
mata  curione  non  egent,  Mart. 
3  Agnus  curio.  Plaut. 

Curiose,  adv.  1  Curiously,  inquisi- 
tively, strictly.  2  Affectedly.  3  Wa- 
rily, with  care.  1  Cum  de  eo  curi- 
ose quaesisset  servus,  Cic  Conqt» 
ram  ista  curiosius,  Id.  2  }{  Curiose 
potius  quam  Latine,  Quint.  3  =  Di- 
ligenler  et  curiosissime,  Col. 

Curiositas,  atis.  f.  Curiosity,  orcr» 
much  care,  inquisitiveness,  Cic 

Curiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  uf  caivt 
inquisitive,  curious,  busy.  2  Over 
curious,  critical.  3  Studious,  i  Busy, 
prying,  inquisitive,  jyrrMHiUff'Wi 
1  =  Curiosus  et  negmiir,  plenus, 
Cic  Quo  minus  fantiliaris  sum, 
hoc  sum  ad  invesligandum  curi- 
osior,  Id.  2  Satisiacit  d:iiiciliua 
curiosLs,  id.  3  Curiosus  medicin». 
Plin.  4  zz-  Speculdlorem  et  cun 
osum  ratus,  Suet.  Curiosus  ueuM 
eit.  quin  sit  roaievolus.  I",*** 
■=  Mole^us,  Cic 


CUR 


CUR 


)US 


KXtrit,  Is.  f.  A  spear.  Hast»  curis 
piiseis  est  flicta  Sahinis,  Ov.  Mine 
Hamulus  dictUA  est  Quirinus. 

«,<&ro,  ire.  act  [a  cura]  1  To  take 
care  of,  to  see  to,  to  look  to  a  busi- 
ness, to  order,  to  treat,  to  vrovide. 
2  To  refresh  himself  with  meat.  3  To 
regard,  or  attend  to.  4  Co  cattsc,  or 
bring  to  pass.  5  To  dress,  or  set 
off-  6  To  tend,  or  look  after.  7  To 
command  in  war.  8  To  cook,  or  dress 
meat.  9  To  indulge,  or  make  muck 
of.  10  To  expiate,  or  atone.  11  To 
pay  respect  and  homage  to,  to  attend, 
as  a  client  his  patron.  12  To  admin- 
ister, in  sacred  things  ;  to  rule. 
13  To  cure  or  heal.  14  To  matter, 
or  vaiue.  15  To  rule,  to  govern. 
16  Toftar,  or  care  for.  1  =  Cura 
et  provide,  ne  quid  ei  desit,  Cic. 
Cura  te  diligeuter,  Take  care  of 
your  health,  Id.  Ante  senectuteni 
curavi     ut     Itene      viverem,    lien. 

2  =  Reficiendi  se  et  curandi  po- 
testas  fuit,  Cic.  3  Et  praecepta  so- 
brie  ut  cures,  face,  Plaut.  4  Cedere 
domo  et  patria  curasti,  Cic.  6  Cu- 
ra te,  amain) :  siccine  immunda, 
obsecro,  ibis  ?    Plaut.      6  An  ruri, 

5uaeso,  non  sunt,  quos  cures,  boves .' 
d.  7  C.  Marius  legatus  cum 
equitibus  curabat,  Stdl.  8  Vid.  pass. 
8  =  Se,  suamque  aeiatem  bene  cu- 
rant ;  edunt,  bibunt,  scortantur, 
Plaut.  10  Curare  prodigia,  Liv. 
11  VieU  pass.  12  Fid.  Curatus.  13  = 
Qui,  cum  capiti  medert  lebeam,  re- 
tluviam  curem,  Cic.  14  Non ego  ist- 
l'unc  euro,  quis  sit,  Plaut.  15 
Capito  procoss.  Asiam  curaverat, 
7ac  16  Magis  illos  vereor,  quam 
h&s  euro,  Cic. 

Curor,  raii,  ratus.  pass.  Corpora  cu- 
rai  i  possunt,  animorum  medicina 
nulla  est,  Cic.  X  Est  locuples, 
factiosus  ;  curatur  a  multis,  timetur 
a  pluribus.  Plin. 

Ourrens,  tis.  part.  1  Running.  2 
Flowing.  3  Turning  round  swiftly. 
1  X  Facilius  est  currentem  [ut 
aiuot]  incitare,  quam  coramovere 
languentem,  Cic.  2  Currentia  vina 
repressit,  Virg.  ^j-  Hinc  Angl.  a 
current.  3  Currente  rota,  cur  ur 
ceus  exit  ?  Hor. 

C«rriciilo,  adv.  In  post-haste,  as  fast 
as  one  can  run,  as  fast  as  his  legs  can 
tarry  him.  It  Curriculo  percurre, 
Run  all  the  way,  Ter.  Plaut 

Curriculum,  i.  n.  1  A  place  to  run  in, 
the   lists.      2   A  course,  or    motion. 

3  A  race.  4  Met  A  term,  or  space, 
of  time.  5  A  customary  exercise. 
6  [dim.  a  currus]  A  cart,  or  chariot. 
1  Curriculo  pulvereni  Olympicum 
collegisse,  Hor.  2  Sed  tantum  su- 
pra terras  semper  tenet  ille  curri- 
culum, Cic  3  Sine  curriculo  et 
certatione  corporum,  Id.  4  Exiguum 
nobis  vita;  curriculum  circumscrip- 
sil  natura,  Id.  f  $  Medium  noctis 
abactae  curriculum,  Midnight,  Virg. 
6  =  Ha?  sunt  exercitationes  inge- 
nii,  haec  curricula  mentis,  Cio.  6 
In  amnem  praecipitavere  curricula, 
Curt. 

Currttur,  impers.  They  run.  Ter.  ad 
praetorium,  Cic. 

Curio,  rere,  cucurri,  cursura.  neut 
1  To  run,  to  go  apace,  to  post  away, 
to  pass  swiftly.  2  To  flow  or  stream 
as  a  river  does.  9  To  sail  apace,  or 
make  way.  4  To  turn  swiftly.  5 
To  thrill,  to  pierce.  1  Curre,  obstet- 
ricem  arcesse,  Ter.  Met.  JEtes  currit, 
Hor.  2  Amnes  in  aequora  currunt, 
Virg.  3  Vastumque  cava  trabe  cur- 
rinius  aequor,  Id.  4  Vid.  Currens, 
No.  3.  5  Tremor  ima  per  ossa  cu- 
currit,  Id.  TT  Vox  currit,  Plin.  In- 
romposito  dixi  pede  currere  versus, 
Hor.  Oiatio  currit  pioclivius,  Cic. 
-tunica,  36.  f.  1  The  bird  that  hatch- 
it  the  cuckouft  eggs;  a  hedge-sparrow, 
•r  a  torn  tit,  by  othti  called  u  pin- 


nock.  2  Also,  a  cuckoll,  or  wittol. 
1  Plin.  2  Tu  tibi  turn,  curruca, 
places.  Juv. 

Curros.  us.  m  \  A  chariot,  a  coach, 
a  cwoach.  2  Synecd.  A  triumph 
3  4>  The  horses.  4  4;  A  pinnace,  or 
fiy  boat.  1  Phaeton  currus  auriga 
patemi,  Or.  fl  §  Currum  agere, 
regere,  Ov.  agitare,  Virg.  guber- 
nare,  Sen.  impellere,  Si/.  To  drive 
it  ;  conscendere,  Id.  inscendere, 
Plaut.  to  take  coach.  CuiTtl  vehi, 
To  ride  in  it,  Cic.  2Digna  res  cur- 
ru  senatui  visa,  Flor.  Quem  ego 
currum  aut  quam  lauream  cum  tua 
laudatione  conferrem  ?  Cic.  3  $ 
Neque  audit  currus  habenas,  firg. 
Currus  Achillis,  Id.  Desidis  au- 
rigae  non  audit  verbera  currus, 
Claud.  4  4>  Fecit  volitantem  flamine 
currum,  Catull. 

Cursans,  tis.  part.  Frisking,  leaping, 
skipping,  hopping  up  and  down,  Cic. 

Cursaturus,  part.  Tac. 

Cursatur,  impers.  They  hurry  up  and 
down,  Ter. 

Cursim,  adv.  1  Hastily,  swiftly, 
roundly,  apace,  as  fast  as  they  can 
run,  in  full  speed,  in  a  hurry.  2  Cur- 
sorily, by  the  by.  1  =  Cursim  isti 
impetum  faciunt ;  ex  aliis  aliisque 
partibus  convo'jnt,  Ad  Herenn. 
2  =  Quae  cursim  arripui,  quae  sub- 
secivis  opens,  Cic.  =  Sensim  et  cur- 
sim dicere,  Id.  =  cito,  Plaut. 

Cursito,  are.  freq.  To  run  to  and  fro  ; 
to  trot  or  gallop  up  and  down,  Ter. 
Nunc  non  esse  te,  ad  quem  cursitem, 
discrucior,  Cic 

Curso,  are.  freq.  To  run  to  and  fro, 
to  hurry  up  and  down.  Alii  per  fo- 
ros  cursant,  Cic 

Cursor,  Oris.  III.  [a  curro]  1  A  run- 
ner in  a  race,  a  racer.  2  A  lacquey, 
or  messenger.  S  A  courier,  or  stated 
post.  1  In  stadio  cursores  excia- 
mant,  Cic.  2  Cursorem  sexta  tibi, 
Rufe,  rem  is  im  us  horn,  Mart.  3  Cur- 
sor ejus  generis,  qui  hemerodromi 
vocantur,  Ifep. 

Cursura,  ae.  f.  [a  curro]  A  running, 
Plaut  Varr. 

Cursurus,  part.  Ov. 

Cursus,  tis.  m.  [a  curro]  1  A  running, 
a  race.  2  A  flying.  3  Speed,  or 
haste.  4  A  voyage.  5  A  journey, 
or  way.  6  A  resort,  or  recourse.  7 
A  manner,  or  fashion  ;  a  course  of 
life.  8  The  course  of  the  sun,  moon, 
or  star»,  or  of  any  other  thing.  1 
Si  quis  ad  Olympiacum  venerit  cur- 
sum,  Ad  Htrenn.  2  J  Cursum  per 
auras  dirigite  in  lucos,  Firg.  S 
Cursu  festinus  auhelo,  Ov.  4  In- 
certo  cursu,  bierue  maxima,  navi- 
gandum  est,  Cic.  5  Cursus  in 
Graeciam  per  tuam  provinciam  est, 
Id.  6  Omuls  omnium  cursus  ad 
vos,  Id.  7  Tenes,  Caesar,  hunc  cur- 
sum, Plin.  H  =  Cursus  conver- 
sionesque  coelestes,  'Cic.  Cursus 
aquamm,  Virg.  Met  honorum,  Cic. 
rerum,  Id. 

Curtatus,  part.  Hor. 

Curto,  are.  act  [a  curtus]  To  shorten, 
to  lessen,  to  diminish.  Quantulum 
enim  summae  curtabit  quisque  die- 
rum  ?  Hor. 

Curtor,  ari.  past.  To  be  shortened, 
Cels. 

Curtus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Short,  little, 
small,  imperfect.  2  Curtailed,  or 
bob-tailed.  3  Battered,  broken.  4 
Circumcised.  1  Curta  res,  Hor. 
supellex,  Pers.  =  ){  Nihil  curtum, 
nihil  claudicans,  nihil  redundans, 
Cic.  2  Nunc  mihi  curto  ire  licet  mulo, 
Hor.  3  (  urtus  calix,  Mart.  Cur- 
ta dolia,  Imct.  4  Curtis  Judaeis  op- 
pedere,  Hor. 

Curvamen,  inis.  n.  A  bowing,  or 
bending,  Ov.  Plin. 

Curvans,  part  Hor. 

Curv&tio,  onis.  f.    A  bowing,  bending, 

or  winding.     Curvatio  vitis.  Col 

557 


Curvatura,  ae.  f.  A  flexure,  immng,  m 
bending.  Insecntur,  superior  |«n 
rurvaiurae,  Col.  Curvatura  roiee, 
Ov.  montis,  Vitr.  portus.  ^ii. 

Curvatus,  part  Bent,  bowed,  mind' 
iiig,  as  a  river.  Pondere  seq*nii* 
curvata  est  arbor,  Ov. 

Curulis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  a  cha. 
riot.  V  Sella  curulis,  A  chair  of 
state,  placed  in  a  chariot.  2Alcton. 
The  chief  magistrate.  1  Sedes  ho- 
noris, sella  curulis,  Cic  4-  Curule 
ebur,  Hor.  2  Qui  nunc  aedilis  cu 
rulis  est,  Cio  Exultent  leges  Latia;  ; 
gaudete,  curules,  Stat. 

Curve,  are.  act.  To  bow,  bend,  or 
make  crooked.  Curvet  aper  lances, 
Hor.  Manu  areum  curvare,  Stat. 
Neque  te  tnuuora,  nee  pieces,  nee 
vis — cut  vat,  influence,  prevail  with, 
Hor. 

Curvor,  pass.  Virg. 

Curvor,  oris.  in.    Crookedness,  Vnrr. 

Curvum,  i.  n.  The  p/ough.-handle, 
Varr.  =  Bura,  Id. 

Curvus  *,   a,  um.  adj.        1     Crooked. 

2  Bended,  bowed.  3  That  has  turn- 
ings and  windings.  1  Curva  senec- 
ta,  Ov.  X  Met.  Curvo  dignoscer» 
rectum,  Hor.  O  curva?  in  terras 
ar.imae  !  Pers.  2  Curvum  li:us, 
Ov.  Arcus  curvi,  Id.  3  Curvil 
immugilt  .llu.a  cavernis,  Virg 
Curva  meae  fugit  tecia  sororis  ope, 
The  labyrinth,  Ov. 

CuspidStini,  adv.  Point-wise,  with  n 
point,  Plin. 

Cuspidatus,  part.  Plin. 

Cuspido, are.  act.  To  point,  or  mak* 
sharp  at  the  end  ;  to  tug,  Plin. 

Cuspis,  idis.  f.  1  The  point  of  a  speat 
or  other  weapon.  2Synec  A  spear 
javelin,  arrow,  or  such  weapon.  3  J 
spit,  or  broach.  4  An  earthen  pipe 
5  A  sting.  1  Acuta  cuspide  hasU. 
Ov.     2  Cuspis  contorta    lacerlo,  Id 

3  Spumans  in  longa  cuspide  fumel 
aper,  Mart.  4  Vair.  5  Scorpiui 
curvata  cuspide  minitans  vulnera, 
Ov. 

Custddia,  ae.  f.  [a  custos]  1  A  keep. 
iugor  preserving.      2  Care,   charge, 

3  JFmtch  and  ward.  4  Meton.  The 
keeper,  or  guard.  5  A  prison,  or 
place  nhere  prisoners  are  kept.  6  A 
watch-tower.  7  Also,  a  prisoner. 
8  A  c&npany  of  prisoners.  9  Tuition 
or  education.  I  Pecudum  eustodia 
solers,  Virg.  Met.  Custodia  justi 
tiae,  Cic.  2  Custodia  v.lmis  alicu- 
jus,  Id.  3  ■=  Non  rnodo  excubias 
et  custodias,  »ed  etiam  laterum  nos- 
trorum  oppositui  et  corporum  polli- 
cemur,  Id.  4  Piptium  si  gramle  fe- 
ras,  custodia  victa  est,  Tib.  o  So- 
crates cum  esset  in  custodia  pub- 
licfc,  Cic.  6  Haec  mea  sedes  est, 
haec  vigilia,  haec  custodia,  hoc  pra?- 
sidium  stativum,  Id.  7  Plerasque 
custodias,  receptis  ia  manu  catenis, 
audiebat,  Suet.  8  Id.  A'et-.  9  Cus- 
todia paedagogorum,  Quint,  ma- 
trum,  Hor.  IT  Custodia  libera,  Con- 
finement, not  in  jail,  but  in  a  private 

house,  Sail. 

Custodiendus,  part  Plin. 

Custodiens,  tis.  part  E  manibus  cus- 
todientium  lapsus,  Curt. 

CustOdio,  ire,  lvi,  Hum.  act.  [a  custos] 
1  To  keep  safe.  2  To  prest  i-ve,  or  de- 
fend.      3  To  look  to,   to    attend  to. 

4  To  observe,  watch,  or  mark  diligent. 
ly.  5  To  retain.  1  Teneriores  anl 
mos  ab  injuria  sanctitas  docen- 
tis  custodiat,  Quint.  2  =  Tueri, 
defendere,  etcustodire  aliquem,  Cio. 
3  Orthographiam  non  adeo  custo- 
dilt,  Suet.  4  =  Te  oculi  et  aurel 
speculabuntur  et  custodienl,  Cic  d 
Memoriacustodire,  Id. 

Custodior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Cic 
Custodite,  adv.  ius,  comp.      Ruerveis- 

ly,  warily,    Plin.  An  ilia  'MSUnUSu» 

pressiusque  dicta.  Id. 
Cust&ditus.  part.  Vir% 


CYC 

Owto*,  Wis.  eg.  \  A  keeper,  or  pre- 
server. 2  A  watchman.  3  An  ovcr- 
tetr.  i  A  tiUor.  5  A  Cender,  or 
looker  on.  6  A  spy,  or  obscmer  of 
people's  words  and  actions.  7  A 
sentinel,  a  porter  to  stand  at  the  door. 
R  A  kouse-dog  9  A  young  branch 
with  whieh  a  plant  may  be  repaired, 
if  the  'csidue  decay.  1  =  Custos  et 
conservator  urbis,  Cic.  11  Custos 
corporis,  A  life-guard-man,  Nep. 
«=  Sapientia  hoininis  custos  et  pro- 
euratrix,  Cic  2  =  Vigiles  eustodes- 
que  alicujus  loci,  Id.  3  Custos  in 
frumetito  publico,  Id.  4  Juvenis, 
custode  rcmoto,  guadet  equis,  Hor. 
5  Custos  funua  atque  avium  Pria- 
ptis,  /  "ug.  ti  Custos  factis  atque 
dictis  suis,  Suet.  7  Numnam  tu  htc 
relictus  es  cuslos  ?  Ter  8  Custode 
sepulto,  Virg.     9  Col. 

Ciilicula,  at.  I.  dim.  [a  cutis]  A  thin, 
tender  skin,  the  outermost  ikin. 
Nostra  bibat  vernum  contracta  cut- 
icula  solem,  Juv. 

C  Jtis  *,  is.  f.  1  A  skin.  2  The  bark, 
rind,  peel,  or  outermost  coat,  of  a 
thing.  3  An  outward  show.  1  Ad 
cutim  tonsus,  Cels.  IT  Curare  cu- 
tiin,  To  make  much  of  himi.ef, 
Juv.  2  X  Casia  est  tenui  cut*  teri- 
us  quam  cortice,  Plin.  X  Crusta 
teguntur  glandes,  cute  uvae,  Id.  Cu- 
tis tens,  Id.  3  Tenera  elocutionis 
tute  habitum  oratioais  virilem  ope- 
rire,  Quint. 

Cyaniea  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone,  like  a  bean  when  broken, 
Plin. 

Gyamos  *,  i.  m.  The  Egyptian  bean. 
■=»  Colocasia,  quam  cyamon  vocant 
aiiqui,  Plin, 

Ofai'.eus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  bright 
biue,  or  azure  color.  Cyaneus  color, 
Plin.    Cyanea  penula,  Vary. 

C^anus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  kind  of  blue  jas- 
per :  some  take  it  for  a  turquois, 
others  for  the  luzule  stone.  2  Also, 
a  flower  of  that  color,the  blue  bottle. 
1  Plin.  Id. 

C^athisso  *,  are.  To  pour  drink  into 
one's  cup,  to  serve  one  at  his  cup; 
Plaut 

Gyathus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  little  pat  oi 
glass  to  drink  out  of.  2  Also,  a  small 
measure,  containing  the  twelfth  part 
of  a  sextarius.  3  A  kind  of  weight, 
of  ten  drachms.  1  Surae  cyathos 
centum,  Hor.  IT  Ad  cyathos  stare, 
To  be  cup-bearer,  Suet.  Nebula? 
cyatho  uou  «mam  ;  i.  e.  re  levis- 
sitn&,  Plaut.  2  Col.  3  Cyathus 
pendet  per  se  drachmas  decern, 
Plin. 

Cybea  *,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  great  ship, 
or  can  tick,  Cic 

C^bium  *,  i.  n.  A  four-square  piece 
of  saltjish,  a  rand  of  tunny.  Di- 
visis  cybium  latebit  ovis,  Mart. 
Plin. 

C5cb.ra.iims,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  bird  ac- 
companying quails  in  their  return  to 
Italy,  Plin. 

Cycladatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a 
woman's  gown  on,  Suet. 

Cyclaminus  *,  i.  f.  it  Cycl&minum,  i.n. 
The  herb  called  low-bread,  Plin. 

Cyclas  *,  adis.  f.  A  kind  of  woman's 
gown,  of  a  round  form,  with  a  long 
train.  Aurata  cyclade  verrit  hu- 
mun),  Propert. 

Cycllcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Circular,  or 
turning  round.  Scriptor  cyclicus,  A 
trivial  poet,  Hor.  A  stroller,  one  who 
fnetkes  ballads  and  siv.gs  them  about. 

U}-ci;eus,  t,  um.  adj.  I  Of  e  roan, 
nvan-like.  2  Met.  Soft  and  sweet. 
1  Jam  men  cycueas  imitantur  tem- 
pore plumas,  Ov.  2  Cycnea  divini 
bomiuis  vox  et  uratio,  Cic 

Ovcnus  *,  vel  Oygnus,  i.  m.  1  A 
swan.  2  $  Met-  A  poet.  3  A  nick- 
name for  a  blackmoor.  1  Cic. 
i  Dirca-um  \evat  aura  eyenum, 
t  ^mlaruu,    Hor.      3    jEthio- 


CYN 

pom  voeamus  eyenum,  Juv.  Latine 
olor. 

Cydonius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Cydonium, 
Quiddany.  IT  Mala  cydonia,  Quinces, 
Plin.  =  C'otonea,  /6. 

Cyliudraceus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Long  and 
round,  after  the  manner  of  a  cylinder, 
like  a  roller,  Plin- 

C^lindrus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  roller  to  roll 
walks  with.  2  A  round  stone  or 
piece  of  wood,  to  break  clods  with.  3 
A  rolling-pin,  or  other  thing  easy  to 
be  rolled.  4  Also,  a  precious  stone, 
oblong  and  round,  which  women  used 
to  hang  at  their  ears.  1  Area  cum 
priii]  is  ingenti  aequanda  cylindro, 
Virg.  2  Cylindro  aut  pavicula  aream 
coaequato,  Cat.  3  Cic  4  Donant 
arcana  cylindros,  Juv.  K  Cylindros 
ex  iis  facere  malunt,  quam  gemmas, 
Plin. 

Cyma  *.  ae.  f.  Cauliculus.  The  young 
sprouts  of  coleworts,  ov  other  herbs,  a 
little  shoot,  or  branch,  Pliu. 

Cyma  *,  atis.  n.  A  sprout.  Frigori- 
bus  caules  et  veil  cymata  mittii, 
Col. 

C^matium  *,  i.  m.  dim.  A  kind  of 
carved  work,  resembling  the  waves  of 
the  sea,  Vitr. 

Cymba  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  boat  a  pinnace, 
a  ferry-boat.  2  A  fishing-boat. 
1  Scandecida  est  torvi  publica  cym- 
ba senis,  Prop.  2  Cymbae  Unique 
magister,  Juv. 

Cymbalistria,  ae.  f.  She  that  plays 
on  the  cymbals,  Petron. 

Cymbalum,  i.  n.  1  A  cymbal,  or  mu- 
sical instrument  ofbrett.  2  A  pipe 
jn  water-engines,  to  make  music. 
1  =  Neque  college  tut  eymbala  et 
crotala  fugi,  Cic    2  Vitr. 

Cymbium,  i.  n.  [a  cymba]  A  cup  to 
drink  out  of,  like  a  boat.  Spuman- 
tia  cymbia  lacte,  Virg.  Perfecta  at- 
que aspera  «ignis,  Id. 

Cyrr.bula,  ae.  f.  dim.  f  o  cymba]_  A  little 
boat,  a  skiff,  a  skuller,  Plin.  hp. 

Cymindis  *,  is.  f.  A  night-hawk,  ene- 
my to  the  eagle,  Plin. 

Cfminum *,  i.  n.  Vid.  Cuminum. 

Cymosus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  cyma,  at.] 
Full  of  young  sprouts,  Col. 

Cyna  *,  ae.  f.  A  tree  in  Arabia,  with 
leaves  like  a  palm-tree,  whereof  they 
make  garments,  Plin. 

CjfnegStica*,  6rum.  pi.  n.  Books 
written  of  hunting,  Flav.  Gratian. 

Cynice  *,  adv.  After  the  manner  of 
the  Cynics.  Potius  in  subselho 
cynice  accipiemur,  quam  in  lectis, 
Plaut. 

Cyiiicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Unde  Cyni- 
cis  philosophis  nomen.  Cynical, 
doggish,  currish,  churlish,  like  a  dog 
Cynica  gens,  Plaut.  If  Cynica  coe- 
na,  A  mean  supper,  Petron.  Deme- 
trius cynicus,  Suet. 

Cynocephalfia  §,  ae.  f.    An  herb,  Plin. 

C^nocephalus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  ape 
with  a  head  like  a  dog,  a  baboon, 
Plin 

C^nodontes,  um.  m.  pi.  sc.  dentes 
canini.  The  dog  teeth,  which  lie 
between  the  fore  teeth,  and  the  grind- 
ers, Plin. 

C^noglossus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  called 
houncVs  or  dog's  tongue,  Plin. 

CjTiomorion  *,  i.  n  J  kind  of  weed 
growing  among  corn,  and  killing  it ; 
choak-weed,  Plin.  =  Urobanche,  Id. 

C^nomyia  *,  es.  f.  qua  et  Pulicaris, 
A  dog-fly  ;  also,  the  herb  fleabane, 
Plin.  =  Psyllion,  cyno'ides,  sicelion, 
Id. 

Cf5crrh5dion  *,  i.  a.  1  The  mild  »>se, 
"or  sweet-briar  rose.  2  Also  the  flow- 
er of  the  red  lily.     1  Plin.    2  Id. 

Cvnosbaton  t,  »•  a.  Plin.  et 

Cynosbatos  *,  i.  f.  The  eglantine,  or 
sweet-briar;  also,  the  caper-bush, 
Plin.  =  Opheostapbyle,  Id. 

Cyuosorchis  *,    is.    f.   die  et   Orchis. 
The  herb  dog-stones;    "Uso,  gander- 
goose,  or  rag-v>ort,  Plin. 
658 


DAM 

CynosGra  •,  *.  f.  The  lesser  bear 
star,  or  the  star  in  the  tail  cf  (W 
lesser  bear.  )(  Cj'nosura  petatiw 
Sidoniis,  Helicen  Uraia  carin» 
notet,  Ov. 

Cynosuris  *  i,  Idos.  f.  Having  a  detft 
tail.  Slellis  cynosuridos  unue, 
Ov. 

Cynosurus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Addle  ign 
so  called  in  summer  time,  especuut% 
in  the  dog-days.  Ova  urina  nant  i» 
cubatione  derelicla,  qua:  alii  cyw> 
sura  dixere,  Plin. 

Cyparissias,  as.  m.  (a  seq.]  The  gnu 
est  kind  of  spurge,  Plin. 

Cyparissus  *,  i.  f.  A  a/press  tree,  Co> 
niferas  cyparissi,  Virg. 

Cypfris  *,  idis.  f.  An  Indian  herL 
like  ginger,  which  being  chewed,  kt 
the  virtues  of  saffron,  Plin. 

Cyperos  *,  >.  m.  Plin.  et 

Cypfrum  *,  i.  n.  Galingat.  Molle  cy 
peron,  Pttron. 

Cyprinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  the  privet  tree  ,  as,  1 
Cyprinum  oleum,  a  noeet  oil  madt 
of  the  flowers  of  the  privet  tree,  Plin. 
Cels. 

Cyprinus*,  i.  m.  sc.  piscis,  A  carp, 
Plin. 

Cyprius  *,  a,  um.  adj  Of,  ot  from, 
Cyprus  ;  ut  aes  Cyprium,  copper, 
Plin.  tiry-  Absolute  leg.  Ibid.  Cypri» 
hirundo,  Id.  merces,  Hor. 

Cyprus  *,  i.  f.  A  bush,  or  tree,  likt 
that  we  call  privet,  Plin. 

Cypsglus  *,  i.  m.  A  martlet,  or  marten 
a  bird  somewhat  like  a  swallow,  Pirn. 
=  Apodes,  Id. 

C^tinus  *,  i.  m.  The  first  bud  or  flow 
er  of  a  pomegranate-tree,  Plin. 

Cytisus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  shrub,  %ot 
unlike  a  slender  willow,  good  fas 
cattle's  and  women's  milk,  Pluk 
There  are  two  kinds,  the  one  rvila, 
the  other  planted,  Col.  Florenten 
cytUum,  Virg. 


D 


DABLCA,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  pain, 
among  the  Scenite  Arabians,  Pha. 

Dactyliotheca,  ae.  f.  I  A  case,  or  boa 
for  rings.      2  A  collection  of  jewels. 

1  Dactyliothecam  non  habet,  Mart 

2  Plin. 

Dactylicus,  a,  um.  idj.  Of,  ot  ielong* 
ing  to  a  dactyle.  JJactylicus  Hume- 
rus. Cic 

Dactylis  t,  idis.  f.  A  raisin,  s  long 
grape,  like  a  finger,  a  date  raisin,  a 
raisin  of  the  sun,  Cic. 

Dactylos  *,  i.  f.  Five-fingwei  grass, 
of  which  there  are  three  sorts,  Plin. 

Dactylus*,  i.  m.  \  A  date,  thefrua 
of  the  palm-tree,  growing  ijce  a  fin 
ger.  2  A  dactyle,  or  a  foot  of  three 
syllables,  the  first  long,  the  othe> 
two  short.  3  A  kind  of  shell-fish,  oi 
muscle.  1  Plin.  2  Cic.  =  Herouro 
pedem  voc.  Id.    3  Plin. 

Daedaius  *,  a,  um.  et  D*r_iJSus,  adj. 
1  Artificial  neatly  made,  handsomely 
contrived.  2  Of  various  colors  o 
Also,  cunning,  skilful,  expert.  1 
Caedala  fingere  tecta,  Virg.  Daeual- 
eis  remigiis,  Plaut.  2  Tibi  suave* 
daedala  tellus  submittit   flores,  Luv 

3  Polire  signa  dajdala,  Id.     Nature 
daedala  rerum,  Id. 

Daemon  *,  onis.  in.  A  damon,  oi 
spirit  ;  an  angel,  good  or  bad  ,  e 
guanlian  angel  ;  a  gooc  cr  haul  ge- 
nius ;  but,  among  Christian  s,  chiertr 
the  latter,  m,  Genius,  Fest.  Lares, 
Cic. 

Deemonium  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  good  ge. 
nius  or  angel.  Daemonium,  cui  pa- 
rebat  Socrates,  His  damon, >or  good 
angel,  Cic. 

Dama,  ae.  c  g.  A  fallow  deer  ,  <t  buck. 
Oi   ioe ;  or.  acrorOiug  to    Gma.    * 


DAP 

wild  goat.  Timidi  venient  ad  po- 
cula  dama?,  Virg.  Pavidas  natarunt 
aequore  damae,  Hor. 

Damnamlus,  part.  To  be  condemned, 
jr  disapproved,  Ov.  Summae  stul- 
titioe  putet  esse  damnandos,  Cic 

Damnans,  tis.  part  Sil. 

Pamnalio,  4nis.  f  A  condemnation, 
or  condemning.  Reorum  acerbissimae 
damnatioues,  Cic.  Damnatione  ig- 
nominiaque  digni,  Id.  Esse  in  dam- 
natione, Plin. 

Damnatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  con- 
demns, condemnatory.  Judicium 
damnatorium,  Cic.  If  Damnatoria 
*abelia,  A  bill  or  verdict  of  a  jury, 
finding  one  guilty,  Suet. 

Damnaturus,  part.  Ov. 

Oamnatus,  part.  1  Condemned,  cast. 
2  Blamed,  disliked,  disallowed.  S  Also 
bound,  or  obliged  to  a  thing.  1  §  Falso 
damnati  crimine  mortis,  Virg. 
§  prodilionis,  Nep.  longi  laboris, 
Hor.  IT  Damnatus  falsi,  Convicted 
of  forgery.  De  vi  publica,  Tac.  de 
majcstate,  for  treason,  Cic.  morti, 
Lucr.  in  metallum.  Plin.  per  arbi- 
trium,  Cic.  2  Opinione  hominum 
damnatus,  Plin.  Jun.  Quis  te  dam- 
natior  ?  Cic  3  Damnatus  voti,  Liv. 
Hep. 

Damnatus,  us.  m.  A  condemnation. 
Aiieno  lieneficio  vixit  a  damnatu 
suo,  Plin.     Raro  occ. 

Dsmnif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings 
harm,  damage,  loss,  or  prejudice. 
Beslia  damnifica,  Plant. 

Pamnigerulus  f ,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing 
harm,  or  damage,  Plaut.  quomodo 
idem  dixit  salutigerulus,  nugiger- 
ulus. 

Damno,  are.  act.  [a  damnum]  1  To 
condemn,  to  dislike,  to  disallow. 
2  To  devoid  to,  or  consign  over,  to 
doom.  3  To  cast  in  a  suit  at  taw. 
4  To  oblige  or  bind  one  to  do  a  thing. 
\  Miles  damnat  causamque  ducem- 
que,  /aw.  2  Caput  damnaverat 
Oico,  Virg.  3  Fraudis  sub  judice 
damnavit,  Tac.  4  Damnabis  tu 
quoque  votis,  Virg. 

Oamnor,  nari,  natus.  pass.  Ex  suo 
nomine  communem  hominum  in- 
nrmitatem  posse  damnari,  Cic. 

Dainno.se,  adv.  Hurtfully,  with  hurt, 
damage,  or  loss  ;  harmfully,  Hor. 

Oamnosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hurtful, 
harmjul,  detrimental,  disadvanta- 
geous, prejudicial.  2  Wasteful , prod- 
igal, expensive.  3  b\so,full  of  losses, 
or  that  suffers  damage.  1  ft  Si  per 
partes  damnosum  est,  in  summa 
Uinien  compendiosum,  Col.  Res 
damno.  issima  etiam  divitibus,  Lav. 
2  Non  in  alia  re  damnosior  quain 
edificaiulo,  Suet.  3  Argentum  ac- 
cipiam  adamnoso  sene,  Plaut.  Ni- 
hil est  dauinosius  deserto  agro,  Plin. 

damnum,  i.  n.  Harm,  hurt,  loss, 
damage,  hindrance,  prejudice,  dis- 
advantage, annoyance,  discourtesy, 
on  injury.  Damnum  est  nisi  hoc 
faciam,  Ter  Ad.  If  ^  Est,  ubi  dam- 
num prajstat  facere,  quam  lucrum, 
To  suffer  loss,  Plaut  =  Detrimen- 
tura,  Cic.  Credulitas  damno  solet 
esse  puellis,  Ov.  If  Damnum  dare, 
To  do  a  damage,  Ter.  Damno  all- 
quem  cogere  vel  coercere,  Cic 

fundus,  part.  Ov. 

»#ns,  tis.  jiart.  Ov.  Terga  dantibus, 
Just. 

f/fc">ista  *,  ae.  m.  A  usurer,  a  banker, 
i'Uut 

"Auunt  §.  pro  Dant  Plaut. 

•'••ipalis  *,  e.  adj.  Samptiunt»  mostly. 
*  Dapalis  cceua.  A  noble  treat,  a 
sumptuous  feast,  Plin.  Jupiter  da- 
i?ali.s,  Presiding  over  feasts,  Cat. 

Panes  *,  um.  pi.  f.  Good  cheer, 
dainties,  Mart.  Vid.  Daps. 

Daphne  *,  es.  f.  Fogtice.     A  bay-tree. 
Et  baccis  redimita   Daphne,  trem- 
«l*(|ii«  cupressus.  Petron. 
(mpouia  *.    «   f      A    pr'.cious    stone, 


DE 

food  against  the  falling-sickness, 
•tin. 

Daphnoides  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  called 
laurel,  or  /«mj,  Plin.  Also,  a  kind 
of  cassia,  Id. 

Daphnon  *,  6nis.  m.  A  laurel  grove, 
Mart,  t  tat.  Lauretum. 

Daps  *,  dapis.  f.  1  A  feast  upon  a 
sacrifice  made  either  in  the  winter, 
or  spring,  seed-time.  2  Any  banquet, 
or  feast.  1  =  Adhibitis  ad  mini- 
sterium  dapemque  Potitiis.  Lr*.\ 
2  Expletus  dapibus,  Virg.  Sicula? 
dapes,  Hor.  If  Daps  assaria,  Roast 
meat,  Cat. 

Dapsile,  adv.  Sumptuously.  Sed  et 
convivabatur  assidue,  ac  sapius 
recte,  ac  dapsile,  Suet. 

Dapsilis,  e.  adj.  Noble,  free,  bounti- 
ful, liberal,  costly,  stately,  plentiful, 
abundant.  Dapsilis  proventus,  Co/. 
lectus,  Plaut.  Dictis  Dapsilis,  Id. 
=  Oratione  beneficus,  Id. 

Dartos  *,  i.  m.  et  Darton,  i.  n.  One 
of  the  four  skins  that  cover  the  tes- 
ticles, Cels. 

Dasypus  *,  odis.  m.  A  coney,  or  rab- 
bit. Dasypodes  omni  mense  pa- 
riunt,  sicut  le[>ores,  Plin. 

Datarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Freely  given, 
or  bestozced.  Nulla  salus  est  mihi 
dataria,  Plaut. 

Datatim,  adv.  By  giving  from  one 
to  another,  as  in  tossing  a  ball  from 
hand  to  hand,  Plant. 

Datio,  6nis.  f.  A  giving,  Legum  datio, 
Cic.  In  datione  remitteudum,  Varr. 

Dativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dative,  that 
gives.  Non  solum  dativus  casus  in 
parte  ultima,  Quint. 

Dato,  are.  freq.  [a  do]  To  give  from 
hand  to  hand,  or  from  one  to  another, 
Plaut. 

Dator,  oris.  m.  \a  do]  1  A  giver. 
2  A  causer.  1  Amicam  semper  da- 
tores  novos  oportet  quaerere,  Plaut. 

2  Laetitix  Bacchus  dator,  Virg. 
Datum,  i.  n.     A  thing  given ;  a  gift, 

or  present,  Cic. 
Datur,  impers.  ut   If  Quantum  datur, 

As  far  as  I  can,  or  may,  Quint. 
Daturus,  part,  [a  do]  Ov. 
Pat  us,  a,  um.  part.  1  Given.  2  Granted. 

3  Dated,  as  a  letter.  4  Lent.  5  Join- 
ed with,  or  «signed  to.  1  =  Multa 
aliis  data  atque  donata,  Cic.  2  Un- 
de  hoc  datum  sumis?  Plaut.  S  Da- 
tum pridie,  Id.  Jun.  Cic.  4  Data 
reddere  liolunt,  Ov.  5  Duo  collegae 
dati,  Nep.  1T  Data  opera,  On  pur- 
pose, Cic. 

Datus,  us.  m.  A  giving,  or  granting. 
Datu  nieo,  Plaut.  £5=  Vix  leg.  nisi 
in  abl. 

Daucus*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  wild  carrot, 
Plin. 

De  *,  praep.  cum  abl.  1  Of,  concern- 
ing, touching,  or  about.  2  From, 
out  of.  3  From  a  place.  4  By,  ac- 
cording to,  or  after.    5  On,  or  upon. 

6  After,  with  respect  to  time.  7  For, 
or  on  account  of.  8  For,  proceeding 
from.  9  In,  with  regard  to.  10  F<"."' 
pra,  by  reason  of.  11  At,  with  r'71" 
gard  to  time.  1  De  jure  pacis  et 
belli,  Cic.  2  De  tanto  patrimonio 
nihil  relictum  est,  Id.  3  De  loco 
superiore,  Id.  4  Minos  leges  sanx  it 
de  Jovis  sententia,  Id.  5  Defensor 
de  aequitate  nitatur.  Id.  6  Non 
bonus  est  somnus  de  prandio,  Plaut. 

7  Ecquid  nos  amas  de  fidicina  is  tac  r 
Ter.    8  Non  hoc  de  nihilo  est,  Id. 

9  Modestior   est   <ie  verbis,    Plaut. 

10  Cur  de  lalx.re  vectiiit   tundit,  Id. 

11  In  comitium  de  nocte  venit,  Cic. 
V  De  integro,  Afresh,  anew,  Ter. 
De  castero,  Hereafter,  hencefonoard, 
Sen.  De  compacto,  By  confederacy. 
Plaut.  De  improviso,  Unexpectedly, 
by  surprise,  Ter.  De  industria,  For 
the  nonce,  oi  purpose,  Plaut  De 
trausverso,  Cross-wise,  athwart,  Cic. 
De  die,  &y  day,  Curt.  De  meo,  At 
my    cojt.    Ter.     De    scripto  dicere. 

609 


DEB 

To  read  his  speech,  Cic.  De  ouinuini 
pop.  sententia  lecti,  By  unanimout 
consent,  Liv.  H  ^  Adverbmliter 
Susque  deque  habere,  To  slight 
Plaut.     De  pra.-facili,  Easily,  Id. 

Dea  *,  ae.  f.    A  goddess,  Cic. 

Deacinatus,   part.     Stoned,    as  fruit 
or  cleared  from  the   stones  of  fruit, 
as  a  tub,  &.C.  Deacinata  dotia,  Cat 
vix  alibi. 

Dealbandus,  part  Cic. 

Dealbatus,  a,  um.  part.  Jt'Uted.  Co 
lumna?,  quas  dealliatas  videtis,  Cic 

Deall»o,  are.  act.  To  whiten,  to  white, 
wash,  to  parget.  If  Duos  parietts  d« 
eadem  ndelia  dealbare,  To  kill  tte* 
biids  with  one  stone,  Piov.  ap.  Cic. 

Dealbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Deamatus,  a,  um.  adj.  To  be  greatly 
prized,  oi  very  mugh  valued.  =  Dona 
deamata,  acceptac|ue,  Plaut. 

Deambulatio,  Onis.  f.  A  walking 
abroad,  a  walk,  Ter. 

Deambulo,  are.  neut.  To  zvulk  abroad, 
to  walk  up  and  down  ;  to  take,  Of 
fetch,  a  walk,  Cic.  Cels.  Su«t  Abi 
deambulatum,  Ter. 

Deamo,are.act.  To  love  one  dearly,  Trr. 

Dearmatus,  a,  um.  part.  [qu.  a  dettr- 
mor]  Disarmed,  Liv.  Raro  occ 
t  Armis  exutus. 

Deartuatus,  part.  Dismembered,  dis 
jointed.        Met.      Entirely      ruined, 

Plaut  ■«  Penmcinatus,  Id. 

Deartuo,  aie.  act  To  joint,  quarter, 
dismember,  or  cut  to  pieces;  Met 
entirely  to  ruin,  or  destroy,  Plaut 
=  Dilacerare,  conficere,  Id. 

Deascior,  ari.  [ea:  de  et  ascia]  To  6l 
hewn  with  an  ax.  Met.  To  be  cajoled. 
Miles  potis  est  deasciari,  Plaut. 

Debacchatus,  part.  Having  raged, 
stormed  or  played  the  madman,Ter. 

DEbacchor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep. 
1  To  rage,  or  roar,  like  a  drunken 
man  ;  to  rave  like  a  madman.  2  Met 
To  rage  furiously.  1  Si  satis  jam 
debacchatus  es,  Ter.  2  Qua  parte 
dehacchentur  ignes,  Hor 

Debeliandus,  part.  To  be  subdued, 
properly  by  war,   Virg. 

Dibellato,  part,  absol.  adverbialiter. 
Being  finished,  or  subdued.  1f  Velut 
jam  debellato,  As  though  the  war 
were  fnished,  Liv. 

Debellator,  6ris.  m.  A  vanquisher, 
or  conqueror,  Stat.  Virg. 

DSbellatur,  impers.  The  var  is  at  an 
end.  1f  Debellatum  est  cum  Graecis. 
The  war  is  ended  with  the  Greeks, 
Liv.  cum  Samnitibus,  Id.  Debella 
turn  apud  Actium,  Pater. 

Dfbellaturus,  part  About  to  conquer 
in  war.  Debellaturus  super  men 
sam  Alexandrum,  Curt. 

Debellatus,  a,  um.  part.  Conquered, 
vanquished,  overcome.  Vi  hostis  de- 
bellatus, Liu.  Stat  ,    ..   . 

Debello,  are.  act     W*     -,'ner  boiled 

quer,  or  subrh,  «  «*«•  aH.d  c°°!ea 
\f  p  o.-jTU  put  about  it,  an  invention 
*$f  Tlero's,  Plin.     Suet. 

I  Jecoctor,  oris.   m.     A  spendthrift    ■* 

I      bankrupt.    Lege  Roscia  certus  locu? 

lDebefis7,tisi.bus,,c0ns^tu.,u5',C'<;bJ6teO; 
Hor.  Nihil  coeleKiSlis  ulUs  debet» 
tem,  i.  e.  mortuuni,  Virg 

Debeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  au  To  owe, 
to  be  in  debt.  2  To  be  obliged  to  one. 
3  Cum  infin.  I  ought,  or  should. 
1  X  Cal.  Jan.  debuit,  adhuc  -jon 
solvit,  Cic.  Reddidi  quicquid debui. 
Phad.  Animam  debere,  To  owe  more 
man  one  is  worth,  Ter.  2  Omnium 
qui  uiil.i  d'-i'i-re  di quid  vider.t'.l 
gratissimus,  Cic.  a  Peljetis  ^elIt 
qux  velimus,  Plaut  Debuit  lv'.s^e. 
pro  decebal,  Cic. 

Debeor,  eri.  jkiss.  1  To  be  due,  oi 
owing-.  2  Met.  To  be  obnoxious  to. 
1  Fides  communis  omnibus  deb© 
tur,  Cic.  Ob  lioc  laus  ill»  debetur 
Hor.  2  Debemur  murti  nos  nu» 
traque,  Id. 

DebUia.  <*.  adj.     Weak,   faint   /Mb 


DEC 

maimed,  impotent,  o»  Imberillis  ac 
dehilis  senex,  t'ic.  Ad  mandata 
detllla,  Vlaut.  Ad  ea  «lfliilior  fu- 
turas  fait  (.'ml  =  Inlirniiis,  inihe- 
rillis.  ninnru-,  C'ic.     X  I'rnm*,   /i'. 

IKbilitns,  «tis.  f.  Weakness,  /eefc/e- 
n»i,  decay  of  strength.  K  HOIHBH 
inlejrritas  corporis ;  miseria  dehil- 
itas  est,  C'ic. 

OEhililfttio,  onis.  f.  A  weakening, 
disabling,  or  enfeebling.  Met.  ^ 
dijrourng-in^,  a  dispinting.  —  De- 
lititntio  atque  abjertio  animi,  Cic. 

Mbililktus,  a,  urn.  part.  Weakened, 
enfeebled,  enervated,  disabled,  dis- 
couraged, dismayed,  daunted.  Frac- 
tus  et  debiutatus,  Cic.  Debililatu* 
•tupris,  Id.  =  Afflictus,  abjectus, 
•olutus,  inermis,  fractus,  Id. 

Debilito,  are.  act.  1  To  weaken,  or 
enfeeble,  to  debilitate,  to  disable. 
2  To  break,  to  lame.  3  To  discou- 
rage, to  invalidate.  1  Quae  leges 
tribunitios  furores  debilitarunt, 
Cic.  2  Membra  debilitant  lapidi- 
hus,  fustibus,  ferro,  Id.  3  K  Utrum 
hoc  est  aninios  confirmare,  an  de- 
bilitare  virtutera  ?  Id.  =  Affligo, 
eomprimo,  reprirao,  frango,  Id. 

Debilitor,  tari,  tatus.  pass.  1  To  be 
weakened,  or  enfeebled.  2  Met.  To  be 
cast  down,  disheurtened,  discouraged. 
I  Debilitor  lacrymis,  Cic  Actio 
causa;  debilitatur,  Id.  2  =  Con- 
sensus populi  Romani,  si  nos  lan- 
guescinms,  debilitetur  necesse  est, 
Id.  =  Turpe  est  viro  debilitari,  do- 
lere,  frangi,  succumbere,  Id. 

Dfibitio,  dn'is.  f.  An  owing,  Cic.  Ra- 
ro  occ 

Debitor,  Sris.  m.  A  debtor.  Debi- 
toribus  creditas  pecunias  condo- 
nare,  Cic 

Dibitum,  i.  n.  [a  debeor]  A  debt.  IT 
Debita  consectari,  To  call  in  his 
debts,  Cic  =  exigere,  Sen.  IT  De- 
bitum  naturae,  Death,  Nep. 

DEbiturus,  part.  Q.  Curt. 

DEbitus,  pail,  [a  debeo]  1  Due, 
owing.  2  Deserved.  3  Designed, 
appointed.  1  Debitam  pecuniam 
solvere,  Cic.  2  =■  Meritos  bonores 
et  debitos  persolvere,  Id.  3  Fatis 
debitus  Aruns,  Vi"g.  Mors  naturae 
debita,  Id. 

Deblatero,  are.  To  blab,  er  talk 
simply,  to  prattle,  to  babble,  Plaut. 

Decacuminatio,  onis.  f.  A  lopping  off 
the  top  of  a  tree,  Plin. 

Decacuminatus,  a,  um.  part  Having 
the  top  cut  iff,  Col. 

DEcacumino,  are.  acL  To  strike  off 
the  top,  to  lop.  Go. 

DEcacuniinor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  bt 
topped,  or  lopped,  Col. 

Dflcantatus,  part.  1  Sung,  or  solemnly 

-ed.    2  Much  spoken  of,'  in 

•J.  .      -      >        "ith.     1  Omnes   cau> 

visis    cvoium    .      -  ot  prope  decan. 

Plin.  „    uaec 

Cychramus,  i.  m.     A  sort  of  oi 
companying  quails  in  their  return- 
Italy,  Plin. 

r-vcladatus  *,  a,  um.    adj.      Saving  a 

«i  '?V'i.',.  "own  on,  Suet,  i  .  „  ,,,„:,, 
a  I  o  ocw. .    .   ~  '    -  *  o  praise 

one  much,  higiuy  to  commend.  5  To 
make  an  end  of  singing.  1  Neu 
miserabiles  decantes  elegos,  Hor. 
2  Qui  mihi  pervulgata  praecepta  de- 
cant* t,  Cic.  3  Quae  neque  ad  liti- 
gatorem  neque  ad  judlcem  perti- 
neant,  decautaverunt,  Quint.  4 
Vid.  pass.  5  Sed  et  jam  decantav- 
erajil  lortasse,  Cic. 

Decantor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Compo- 
sitiones  et  misturze  inexplicabiles 
decantintur,  Plin. 

Decastylus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
ten  pillau,  Vitruv. 

DEcaulesco,  fro.  incept.  To  grow  to 
a  stalk,  to  shed  its  leaves,  Plin. 

DCcEdens,    Us.    part      1    Departing. 

fiving  place.    2    Per   Eur^amuin. 
lying.     3  Altcring,<changi*.r,  yey- 
wnf.     1  De  provincia  decede*",  l*x> 


DEC 

2  Deceden»     quidam    tres    reliquit 
f,lia«,    Phodr.    3  Decedenlia  certis 
tempora   momemis,   Hor.    Die  de- 
cedenle.  i.  e.  aconaua  Vbrg. 
Decfdo,   (ifre,    cessi,    cessum.     neut. 

1  To  depart,  to  retire,  retreat,  or 
withdraw.     Mrt.  To  quit    his  place. 

2  To  yield,  or  give  place,  to.  3  To 
go  out  of  one's  way.  4  To  bt  di- 
minished, or  abated.  5  To  cease,  or 
go  off.  6  To  weaken,  or  decay.  7  To 
die,  to  dectase.  8  To  shun  one's 
company<  1  Decreto  decedere  sunt 
coaoti,  Cic.  &  Decedere  de  via, 
Plaut.  provincia,  Cic  de  provincia, 
Id.  2  Decedam  pro  omnibus  unus 
tribunilio  furori,  Id.  3  Propter 
bominem  perditissimum  de  officio 
decedis,  Id.  4  De  suiinua  nihil 
decedet,  Ter.  Id  suis  decedere  opi- 
bus  credebant,  Liv.  5  Decedet 
febris,  Cels.  haec  ira,  Ter.  i>  Dece- 
dunt  vires,  Liv.  7  Puer  festivus 
nobis  decessit,  Cio.  8  Quibus  ita 
interdirtum  est,  iis  omues  decedunt, 
Cas.  U  Ut  aut  de  hypoibecis  dece- 
dant,  aut — ,  Give  up  the  mortgage, 
Cic. 

Decfditur  impers.  We,  ye,  they,  kc. 
depar*  or  give  way.  Agro  Samni- 
tuni  uecederetur,  Liv.  Cic. 

Decern  *,  adj.  indecl.   plur.  Ten,  Cic. 

December,  bris.  m.  The  month  of 
December,  Hor. 

Decembris,  e.  adj.  Of  December, 
Mense  Decembri  sub  dies  festos, 
Cic.  B  Libertate  Decembri  uti,  To 
play  rex,  or  Christmas  gambols, 
Hor. 

Decemjugis,  e.  adj.  [exjugum]  Hav- 
ing ten  yoked,  or  coupled,  together. 
H  Decemjugis  currus,  A  chariot 
drawn  by  ten  horses,  Suet. 

Decempeda,  ae,  f.  A  perch,  or  pole 
of  ten  feet  in  length,  to  measure 
land,  ^e.  Decempedis  metata  por- 
ticus,  Hor. 

Decempedator,  oris.  m.  A  surveyor, 
Agri  privati  et  publici  decempeda- 
tor, Cic 

Deceir.plex,  icis.  adj.  [explico]  Ten- 
fold, or  ten  times  over.  Ut  decempli- 
cem  numerum  hostium  profliga- 
rent,  Nep. 

Decemprimi,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  ten 
chief  headboroughs ;  also,  general 
receivers  of  tribute,  Cic. 

Dccenjscalmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
ten  benches,  or  oars.  Actuariola 
decemscalma,  Cic. 

Decemviralis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
the  office  of  the  ten  governors,  t  Col- 
legium decemvirale,  The  conned  of 
state,  Cic 

Decemviratus,  to.  ra.  Dignitas  et 
officium  decemvirorum,  The  office 
of  the  ten  governors,  Liv.  Ut  ii 
uecemviratum  habeant,  quos  plebs 
designaverit,  Cic. 

Decemviri,  6rum.  pi.  m.  1  Ten  men 
who  governed  the  commonwealth 
•nstead  of  consuls,  but  their  govern- 

*■  i  >ent  lasted  only  two  years.  2  Also, 
jme  peculiar  Judges,  appointed  to 
determine  differences  concerning 
the  freedom  of  the  city.  1  Liv. 
Tac  2  Suet. 

DEcennis,  e.  adj.  Of  ten  years,  last' 
ing  ten  years.  Femina  decennis, 
Plin.  obsidio,  Flor. 

Decennium,  i.  n.  The  space  of  ten 
years.  Amissum  flesti  post  trina  de- 
cennia  natum,  Auson. 

Decens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part  Becoming, 
beseeming,  decent,  meet,  seemly, 
comely,  handsome.  Decens  color, 
Hor.  Decentior  equus,  cujus  ad- 
stricta  sunt  ilia,  Quint.  Decen- 
tissimum  sponsaliorum  genus,  Sen. 
Decenter,  adj.  Comely,  gracefully, 
decently,  seemly,  excellently.  Mille 
habet  ornatusj  mille  decenter  ha- 
bet,  Tib.  Pulsare  decentius,  Hor. 
Decentissiine  descriptajara  finium, 
Cio. 

KflB 


DEC 

DeVentiai  se.  f.  Comeliness,  4cet%em 
t  iguraniDi  venustaiem  atque  oriii 
nem,  et.  ut  ita  dicam,  decentian^ 
oculi  judicant,  Cic.  QCT'  Hinc  liquet 
eum  h'mc  vocem  non  probdsse,  aiii 
saltern  earn  nondum  obtinuisse. 

Dfcoo,  ere,  ul.  neut  To  become,  or 
fctjeenu  H  S  Decet  me  haec  veslU 
Plaut.  Quid  maxinie  deceat  ia 
oratione  videamus,  C'ic.  Ccelebs  U» 
vita  deceret,  Ov.  O*  Leg.  tantum 
in  tertid  persona,  idquefere  impers. 

DPceptio,  5nis.  f.  A  deceiving,  deceit, 
or  deception.  Loci  deceplio,  V ilrv». 
Raro  occ 

Deceptor,  6ris.  m.  A  deceiver,  ot 
beguilrr.  Deceptor  domini,  Sen, 
Raro  occ. 

Decepturus,  part  Luc 

Deceptus,  part  Regniled,  deceiv  i, 
caught.  §  Errore  iocorum  decep  -M, 
Virg. 

Dfceraendus,  pait  To  be  de  ,-eed, 
Suet 

Decernens,  tU.  pait  De  /eeing, 
Suet 

D?cerno,  Ere,  crevi,  cretum.  act 
1  To  discern  by  the  eye.  2  To  judge, 
give  sentence,  or  conclude.  3  To  up 
point,  or  determine,  to  decide.  A  T* 
put  to  trial,  to  contend.  5  To  design, 
or  purpose  6  To  fight,  or  coribat , 
to  dispute.     7  To   order,  or  decree 

1  Qui  nequeas,  nostrorum  utei 
sit    Amphitruo,    decernere,  PluuL 

2  Quid  hoc,  malum  !  int'elicitatis, 
nequeo  satis  decernere,  Ter.  3  Ux- 
orem  decrerat  dare  sese  niihi,  Id 
Decernere  legato»,  Cio.  4  Uno  ju 
dicio  de  fortunis  omnibus  decernit, 
Id.  5  Decernere  legiones  in  Sy 
riam,  Id.  6  Omissa  alia,  omni  spe 
statuit  ipse  decernere,  Curt.  De 
cernere  pugnam,  Liv.  armis,  C'ie 
feiTO,  Virg.  7  ^  Senatus  decrevit 
populusque  jussit,  Cic.  H  Nuntia* 
pontifices  secundum  se  decrevisse 
In  his  favour,  Id. 

Decernor,  ni,  crEtus.  pass.  Solicituf 
sum,  quidnam  de  provincia  decei 
natur,  Cic 

DEcerpens,  tis.  part.  Prop. 

DScerpo,  pere,  cerpsi,  cerptum.  act 
[ex  de  et  carpo]  1  To  pull,  or  pluck 
off";  to  pull  away,  to  crop,  or  gather, 
as  flowers  and  fruits.  2  Met.  Tt 
get,  to  gain.  3  To  diminish,  lessen, 
abate,  or  take  off.  1  Decerpere 
uvas,  Plin.  Ep.  flores,  Lucr.  folia, 
Col.  2  Plus  haurire  mali  est,  quam 
ex  re  decerpere  fructiis,  Hor.  3  De- 
cerpere ex  dignitate  alicujus,  Plin. 
Ep. 

DEcerpor,  pass.  Plin. 

DEcerptus,  part  1  Gathered,  plucked 
up.  2  Met.  Taken  from.  1  Pabula 
decerpta,  Ov.  Herbae  decerptae,  Id. 
2  Humanus  animus  decerptus  ex 
mente  divina,  Cic.  i.  e.  dWinae  par 
ticula  aurae. 

DEcertans,  part  {fc5"  Cum  dot.  Nee 
'timuit  praecipitem  Africum  decer 
tantem  Aquilonihus,  Hor. 

DScertatio,  6nis.  f .  1  A  striving  for 
the  mastery.  2  Also,  fAe  management 
of  a  debate.  1  Lir.  2  Decertatio 
consulibus  commendata,  Cic. 

DScertatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
strives  for  the  mastery.  Pugnam  il- 
lam  decertatoriam,  Quint. 

Dficertatur,  impers.  A  cpiarrcl,  ot 
contention,  is  made.  Quum  vero  de 
imperio  decertatur,  Cic. 

DEcertaturus,  part  About  to  contend 
Quos  scio  nobiscum  decertaturos 
Plin, 

DEcertatus,  part  1  Contended  about 
striven,OT fought, for.  2  Perfirmed 
or  obtained,  by  contention.  1  Regn» 
decertata  odiis,  Stat,  2  Lahore» 
decertati,  Claud. 

DEcerto,  are.  neut.  1  To  cnnttnd,  te 
strive,  to  dispute.  2  To  try  it  out 
by  words,  or  blows.  Inter  se  d-e 
certare,  Cic    2  GeDera   iWcortau# 


DEC 


DEC 


DEO 


«hjn,  iinwm  perdisceptationeiu,  alte- 
rum  per  vim,  Id, 

J'e-cssio,  onis.  f.  1  A  departure. 
2  Al«o,  a  lessening,  or  abatement.  3 
An  intermission  in  a  paroxysm.  1 
fc  Is  mecum  soepe  c.e  tui  mansione 
Bill  rlecessione  communicat,  Vic. 
2  X  Non  intelligo,  utrum  acces- 
sionem  decuman,  an  decession- 
riii  de  summa  fecerit,  Id.  3  X 
Si  accessiones  increscant,  per  de- 
cessiones  tantum  mollia'.itur  [febres] 
Celt. 

'•♦cessor,  Oris,  m.  A  predecessor  in 
an  o/fire,  Tac.  A. 

Pecessus,  us.  m.  1  A  departure.  2 
A  censing.  3  A  decease,  death.  1 
Q.iod  ad  mum  decessum  attinet, 
Cic.  I  Sub  deccssu  febris,  Vels. 
S  Amirorum  decessu  plerique  angi 
Solent,  Ci: 

,">ecet,  inipers.  1  It  becomes,  it  be- 
seems, it  behoves.  2  It  is  convenient, 
avt.  or  meet.  1  X  Oratorem  irasci 
minime  decet,  simuiare  non  dede- 
ret,  Cic.  2  =  Aptum  est,  et  decet, 
Id.     ^  Pc  rel  me,  Plaut, 

DeVidium,  i.  n.  A  downfall,  a  fulling 
downward.  Met.  A  decay.  Et  for- 
tiler  ferre  decidium  sui,  Sen.  ubi 
al.  desiderium,  sed  varum  ap't, 
Sleph. 

f'ecido,  ere,  idi.  neut.  caret  sup.  [ex 
de  el  cado]  1  To  full  down.  2  To 
fall  into.  3  Met.  To  lose,  or  fall 
short.  4  To  be  brought  low.  5  To 
die  1  Poma,  si  cruda  sunt,  avel- 
luntur;  si  cocta  et  matura,  decidunt, 
Cic.  2  Kursus  in  somnum  decidi, 
Petron.  3  Quanta  de  spe  decidi  ! 
Ter.  4  Potestas  urbis  decidit, 
Claud.  5  Scriptor,  abbinc  annis 
centum  qui  decidit,  Hor. 

Wcido,  ere,  idi,  isum.  act  [ex  de  et 
raedo]  1  To  cut  off,  to  cut  out.  2  To 
determine,  to  conclude.  S  To  decide 
a  business.  4  To  compound,  or  capi- 
tulate. 5  To  express.  1  Decide 
milii  collum,  Plaut.  U  Met.  Eg-o 
tstam  tragulam  decidero,  /  will  de- 
feat that  design,  Id.  2  =■  Decidis 
statuisque,  quid  iis  ad  denarium  sol- 
veretur,  Cic.  3  Assent  sese  negat 
Uaturum,  nisi  prius  de  rebus  raliou- 
ibusque  societatis  omnibus  decidis- 
set,  Id.  4  Decidere  jactu  ccepit  cum 
rentis,  Juv.  X  Ne  respub.  pro  lib- 
ertate  decidat,  sed  omnia  experiatur, 
Sen.    5  Vid.  decisus,  3. 

Dfcidor,  pass.  Cic. 

Deciduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Subject  to  fall- 
ing, as  leaves  off  trees  ;  fading, 
hanging  doum,  dangling.  TT  Cornua 
cervis  decidua.  They  shed  their 
horns,  Plin.  Decidua  sidera,  Id. 
Dentes  decidui  casu  aliquo,  Id. 

be^iduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cut  down. 
It  Decidua  quercus,  Cut  or  hewn 
down,  Ov. 

Woes,  adv.  [a  decern]  1  Ten  times. 
2  Decies,  alone,  or  with  the  genit. 
sestertium,  sign,  so  many  hundred 
t/vnesand  sesterces.  3  Often,  never  so 
often,  indefinite.  1  Decies  anno  pa- 
'iunt  colu'.ubae,  Plin.  2  Decies  aeris, 
Liv.  3  ){  Non  semel,  sed  decies 
di\i,  Pluut.  Decies  repetita  place- 
bit,  Hor. 

Pc<  "una,  us.  f.  vel  Decuma,  sc.  pars.  A 
tenth,  or  tithe.  Neque  Herculi  quis- 
iiuam  deciiHiam  vovit  unquani,  si 
sapiens  factus  esse»  Cic. 

Di'riina',  arum,  p,  i.  sc.  partes. 
Tenths,  tithes,  Suet. 

Dechnani,  drum,  m.  pi.  Tithe-gather- 
ers ;  also,  those  of  the  tenth  legion. 
or  regiment^  Cic. 

Derimanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vid.  Decu- 
inanus. 

Uecirao,  are.  act.  To  tithe,  to  take  the 
tenth  part,  to  punish  every  tenth  man, 
Suet.  Tac 

l*>>cimoi',  mari,  matus.  pass.  To  be 
Jecimuted,  to  wit,  when  every  tenth 
man  u  put  to  death.      Cum  in  o<:u- 

36 


lis  urbis  deciruari  deditos  juberet, 
Tac. 

Decimodius,  rel  Decemnindiu?,  adj. 
Holding  ten  bushels.  Corbulae  de- 
cimoriia",  Col. 

Decimum,  adv.      The  tenth  time,  Liv. 

Decimus,  a,  um.  adj.  re/  Decumus,  The 
tenth.  Decimus  annus,  Cic.  Hora 
decima,  Id. 

Decipiendus,  part.  To  be  taken,  de- 
ceived, or  imposed  upon.  Mater  non 
hortanda,  sed  astu  decipienda,  Ov. 

Decipio,  pere,  cepi,  ceptum.  act.  [ex  de 
et  capio]  1  To  take,  to  catch,  to  en- 
trap. 2  Met.  To  deceive,  or  beguile, 
to  cheat,  to  impose  upon.  1  Decipie- 
inus  fovea  lenonem  Lycum,  Plant. 
2  Decipere  expectationem  alicujus, 
Cic.  Error  decipit  judicium,  Ov. 
oculos,  Id.  =  Fallo,  Cic. 

Decipior,  pi,  ceptUS.  To  be  deceived, 
or  imposed  upon.  Decipimur  specie 
recti,  Hor.  Propter  me  illam  deci- 
pi  miseram  sinain  ?  Ter.  Per  te 
ego  decipior,  Or.  TT  {j  laboruru,  to 
forget,  Hor.    S  per  aliquem,  Ov. 

Decircino  *,  nare.  act.  To  bring  with- 
in compass,  or  roundness  ;  to  draw  a 
circle  with  a  pair  of  compasses.  Quam 
teretis  natura  soli  decircinat  orbem 
in  tumidum,  Hum/. 

Deciremis,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  galley 
or  ship,  with  ten  ranks  of  oai's. 
Plin. 

DScisio,  Onis.  f.  \  A  deciding,  deter- 
mining, or  ending,  of  a  business.  2 
A  decision,  or  composition  of  a  mat- 
ter, or  debate.  1  Dicat  decisionem 
far  tan;  esse,  Ck.  2  Arbiter  decision- 
is,  Id. 

Decisus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  decidor]  1 
Cut  off".  2  Determined,  decided.  3 
Ended,  expressed,  declared.  1  Auri- 
bus  decisis  vivere  jubet,  Tac  2 
Rebus  omnibus  actis  atque  decisis, 
Cic  3  Caetera  propriis  decisa  sunt 
verbis,  Quint.  Post  decisa  negotia, 
Hor. 

Derlamans,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Declamatio,  Onis,  f.  1  A  declaiming, 
an  oration  made  upon  a  theme,  a  de- 
clamation. 2  Met.  The  subject  of  a 
declamation.  1  Exercitatio  decla- 
mation is,  Ad.  Her.  Declamatio 
quotidiana,  Cic.  2  Ut  pueris  placeas, 
et  declamatio  fias,  Juv. 

Declamator,  Oris.  m,Adeclaimer,  a  plea- 
der. Cic 

DeclamatOrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing1 to  the  exercise  of  declaiming, 
declamatory.  In  hoc  declamatorio 
sit  opere  jactatus,  Cic.  Consuetudo 
declamatoria,  Quint. 

Declainaturus,  part.  Suet. 

Decldmi  tans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

DSclamito,  are.  freq.  [ex  de  et  clamito] 
1  to  declaim,  or  plead  often.  2  To 
cry  out  against.  1  Declamitare 
Grace  causas,  Cic  2  In  vitam  ho- 
minum  declamitare,  Id. 

Declamo,  are.  neut.  1  To  declaim, 
to  make  set  speeches.  2  To  cry  out 
aloud.  3  To  cry  out  against,  to  in- 
veigh. 1  Suasorias  declamare, 
Quint,  ad  fluctus,  Cic.  2  Neque 
declament  medio  sermone  diserti, 
Ov.  Cicero  ad  praeturam  usque 
Graecedeclaniavit,  Suet.  3  §  Decla- 
mare contra  aliquem,  Cic  Ne  in 
quemvis  impune  declamare  liceret, 
Id. 

DSclarans,  tis.  part.  Declaring,  de- 
nouncing, Suet. 

Declaratio,  Onis.  f.  A  declaration,  an 
exposition,  or  explication,  a  remon- 
strance.   Amoris  declaratio,  Cic 

Declarator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  declares, 
or  remonstrates,  Plin. 

Declaraturus,  part.  Liv. 

DSclaratus,  part  Declared,  reported., 
remonstrated.  Ut  ejusdem  hominis 
voce  et  declaratus  consul  et  defen- 
sus,  Cic. 

Declaio,   are.   act.      1   To  declare,  to 

show  e-.iitUntlji,  to  make  a  thing  clear. 

561 


2  Tei  signify,  to  procliim,  or  pro- 
nounce. 1  Plagam  acctpit  ut  de 
clarat  cicatrix,  Cic.  2  Sua  sunlit 
wrga  fortes  et  nonosviros,  qujK  vullu 
et  verbis  saqe  slgnificassent,  re  •* 
sententiis  declaraiont,  Id.  Tecti- 
monio  declaravit,  By  his  last  will. 
Id.  Victorem  declarat  Cloantrmm, 
lug. 

Df claror,  ran,  ralus.  pass.  Ctc. 
Declinandus,  part.     To  be  dtclined.at 

avoided.       Ad    declinanda    fatoriim 

pericula,  Just. 
Declinans.  tis.  part.    In  colorem  elec- 

tri    declinantes,   Plin.      DedinaiiU» 

morbo,  Id. 
Decllnattoj    onis.      f.      1    A  steppihg 

usiile,  a    bending.    2    A    digression 

3  A  declining,  eschewing  or  avoid 
ding,  4  Also,  a  declension  nj  ,i  noun, 
or  conjugation  of  a  verb,  5  Thecli 
mates,  or  climes,  (Juam  [lanceanij 
Dioxippus  cum  exigua  corporis  de- 
clinatione  vitasset,  Curt.  2  Decli- 
natio  brevis  a  proposito,  Cic.  S 
Facere  declinationem  a  malo  cum 
ratione,  sapientis  est,  M.  4  Cra'cis 
nominibtis  Gra;cas  dedinatione» 
dare,  Quint.  5  Declinationes  mui 
di,  Col. 

Declinalurus,  part.  Cic. 

Declinatus,  part.  That  m<erves,  or 
is  turned  aside,  Ter.  1  Peclinatfl 
a?tas,  Declining  years,  Quint. 

Declino,  are.  act.  et  neut.  1  To  bend 
or  turn  one  way  or  other.  2  To 
leave,  or  pass  by.  3  Met.  To  de- 
cline, shun,  avoid,  or  eschew.  4  Ab- 
sol.  To  decline,  i.  e.  to  lessen,  abate, 
or  asswage.  5  Also,  to  digress.  8 
To  decline  nouns,  Src.  1  Ego  decli 
navi  paullum  me  extra  viam,  Plaut 
Absol.  Ait  enim  decimate  atomum 
sine  causa,  Cic.  Declinare  ad  has 
taru,  To  face  about  to  the  right  ;  ad 
scutum,  to  the  ttft,  Liv.  2  Urberp 
mihi    amicissimam   declinavi,    Cic 

3  X  Appetere  quae  secundum  natu 
ram    sunt-,  declinare  contraria,   Id. 

4  Paullatim  declinat  amor,  Ov.  ? 
Declinare  a  proposito,  Cic.  Eo  re- 
vocemur,  unde  hue  declinavit  oratio, 
Id.  6  Recto  casu  accepto  in  obliquos 
declinant,  Varr. 

Declivis,  e.  adj.  [ex  de  et  clivus]  1 
Bending  downward,  steep,  2  Met 
Old,  1  Collis  ab  summo  acqualiter 
declivis,  Cces.  K  =  De  locis  supe- 
riorilms  hsec  declivia  et  devexa 
cernebantur,  Id.  Mulier  natalibus 
clara,  moribus  proba,  aetate  declivis, 
Plin. 

Declivitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending,  or  lean- 
ing dovrmvard  j  a  declivity,  Caes. 

Declivus,  a,  um.  adj.  id  quod  declivis. 
Modo  per  decliva  viasque  praecipi- 
tes  feruntur,  Ov. 

Decocta,  ae.  f.  sc.  aqua.  Water  boiled 
then  put  into  a  glass,  and  coolea 
with  snozo  mit  about  it,  an  invention 
of  Nero's,  Plin.     Suet. 

Decoctor,  Oris.  m.  A  spendthrift  a 
bankrupt.  Lege  Roscia  certus  locus 
decoetoribus  constitutu^,  Cic.  Decoc 
toris  arnica  Formiani,  Catull. 

DScoctum,  i  n.  A  decoction ;  tht 
concentrated  virtues  of  simples,  by 
the  process  of  boiling,   Plin. 

Decoctura,  as.  f.  V.  Decoctum.  Plin. 

Decuclus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Much 
sodden,  or  boiled  away.  2  Me/ted 
away.  3  Luscious.  4  Met.  fVcC 
digested,  pure,  refined.  5  .Met.  Riot 
ously  and  wastefulhj  spent.  1  As- 
paragi  decocti  in  cibo,  Plin.  2  Ex 
perieutibus  pars  quarts  nr<;enti  v.on 
probi  decocta  erat,  Liv.  A  Ut  <>ra 
tor  habeat  suavitatem  ausieram  et 
solidam,  non  dulcem  et  decoctam, 
Cic.  4  Si  forte  aliquid  ilecoctju» 
«udis,  Pers.  5  Ratio  ap))aret,  ar 
gentum  decoctum  est,  Plaut. 

Decoctus,  us.  m.  J  decoction  ;  Mel- 
lis  decoctu  nitesennt  sc-  jeaiun* 
Plin. 


DEC 


DEC 


DEC 


IVeolln,  are.  act.  1  t  To  put,  or  loote, 
m  thing  from  off"  one's  neck,  Ate.  be- 
cause their  purse  hung  about  their 
neck,  Plaut.  2  Met-  To  fail,  or 
disappoint  one,  to  be  gone.  3  To 
mt  off  one's  neck,  to  behead.  1  In 
colUi  e*t,  docolles  cave,  Ctcil.  ap. 
JVor..  2  Si  sors  decollassit,  glndium 
faiiain  culcitam,  Plaut.  3  Miles  de- 
Dollandi  artifex,  Suet. 

Decollor,  ari,  atus.  ]»ss.  To  be  be- 
hi  «if/,  i/.  Jussit  euni  Caesar  decollari, 
Petron. 

Decolor,  oris,  adj.  I  Discolored,  that 
has  lost  its  color.  2  Depraved,  cor 
rupt.  3  Tawny.  4  Shameful,  dis 
honorable.  1  Hienie  deterior  et 
dernlor,  Plin.  2  Decolor  aetas,  Virg. 
3  Decolor  haeres,  Juv.  4  Fama  de- 
color, Ov. 

Decolorario,  onis.  f.  A  discoloring, 
Cic. 

Dercloratus,  part  Discolored,  Ad 
Herenn.  Decoloratae  collybo  ma- 
nus,  Suet. 

Pecoloro,  are.  act.  To  discolor,  to 
tarnish,  to  stain.  Ca-des  decolora- 
vere  mare,  Hor.  Suppurstiones 
pessimae  sunt  quae  cutem  decolo- 
rant, Ctls. 

Pfcoloror,  lor&ri,  loratus.  pass.  To 
be  discolored,  to  nave  its  cotor  chang- 
ed, Col. 

Deroquendus,  part  To  be  boiled,  Cels. 

Deroquens,  tis.  part.  Boiling,  or  wast- 
ing away,  Plin. 

DeVoquo,    quere,   coxi,    coctum.    act. 

1  To  boil,  or  seethe  ;    to  boil   away. 

2  To  be  separated  in  melting,  as  al- 
loy. 3  Met.  To  turn  to  loss.  4  To 
consume,  or  waste,  to  spend  all.  5 
To  bankrupt,  or  break,  one  ;  to  fail. 
1  Ad  tertias  partes  deeoqiiunt 
aquam,  Plin  2  V.  decoctus.  3  Res 
tamen  ipsa  jam  domino  decoxit, 
Col.  4  Tenesne  memoria  praetex- 
tatum  te  decoxisse  ?  Cic.  5  Hunc 
alea  decoquit,  Pets.  IT  §  Decoquere 
foitunae,  non  vitio  suo,  To  become 
bankrupt  through  misfortune,  Cic. 
bono;  spei,  i.  e.  bonam  spem  fallere, 

Sen. 

Wcoquor,  qui,  coctus.  pass.  To  be 
boiled  down,  to  waste,  as  metals  do 
iu  melting,  Tax.  Verbasci  radix 
decoquitur  in  vino  ad  coUuendos 
dentes,  Plin. 

Decor,  oris,  itu  Comeliness,  a  fine 
mien,  gracefulness,  beauty,  decency, 
seem/iness,  handsomeness,  grace, 
loveliness.  Illam,  quidquid  agit, 
quoquo  vestigia  flectit,  subsequitur 
decor,  Tib.  Inest  proprius  quibus- 
dam  decor  in  liabitu  atque  vultu, 
Quint. 

Decoramen,  Inis.  n.  An  ornament. 
Vitta,  majorum  decoramen,  Sil. 

Decorandus,  part.  To  be  set  forth,  or 
recommended.  §  dementia  omni 
laude  decoranda,  Cic. 

Decorans,  tis.  part.  Malum  auranti- 
urn  decorans  domos,  Plin. 

Deeor&tus,  ]>art.  Set  forth,  recom- 
mended, adorned,  embellished.  Inani 
vocis  sono  decoratura,  Cic  Auro 
decoratus  et  ostro,  Sil. 

Pecore,  adv.  Comely,  seemly,  hand- 
somely, amiably,  decently,  gracefully. 
Apte  et  decore  loqui,  Cic. 

Dfcoro,  are.  act.  [a  decus,  oris]  To 
set  forth,  or  recommend  ,  to  grace,  to 
adorn,  to  embellish,  to  make  eomrly, 
to  beautify,  to  trim.  §  Haec  omnia 
vitas  detorabat  gravitas  et  integri- 
tas,  Cic.  Decorare  aliquem  honori- 
bug,  Id. 

Dectiror,  rarl,  ratus.  pass.  Prsemiis 
atque  splendnre  decorari,  Cic 

Decortisatio,  onis.  i.  Barking  or  peel- 
ing a  tree,  Plin. 

Deco>1icatus,  a,  urn.  part.  Barked,  peel- 
ed.    Abies  decorticata,  Plin 

DFcorQco,  are.  act  [ev  de  et  cortex] 
To  peel  or  bark  a  tree    Plin. 

Wcorticor,  cari.  catus.  pass    Plin, 


Decorum,  i.  n.  1  Comeliness,  good 
grace,  dtconim,  hundsomtness,  tetm- 
tiness,  decency,  good  fashion,  or  car- 
riage. 2  The  suitableness  of  trie  char- 
acter to  the  persoTi.  1  Confusum 
cum  virtute  decorum  est;  sed 
mente  et  cogitatione  distinguitur, 
Cic.  2  Quod  consentaneuin  sit 
hominis  excellent!»,  decorum  est, 
Id. 

Decorus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  decor]  1 
ffuiulsome,  lovely,  sternly,  decent, 
comely,  graceful.  2  Fashionable. 
1  Justa  omnia  decora  sunt ;  injusia 
contra,  ut  turpia,  sic  indecora,  Cic 
"Decorus  habitu,  Liv.  2  Ea  plera- 
que  nostris  moribus  sunt  decora, 
Sep.  §  Decorus  ab  aspectu,  Col. 
ad  ornatiirn,  Cic.  crine,  Hor. 

Decrepitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  old,  de- 
crepit, crazy.  Anum  decrepitam  du- 
cam  ?  Ter.  Decrepitus  senex,  Cic. 
aetas,  Id. 

Decrescer;s.  tis.  part  Decreasing, 
growing  shorter,  or  less  ;  falling,  as 
water  does.  ^  Crescunt  loca,  de- 
cresceniibus  undis,  Ov.  Sil. 

Decrescentia,  as.  f.  A  den-easing. 
Decrescentia,  lunae,  Vitr. 

Decresco,  cere,  crevi,  cretum.  neut. 
To  decrease,  to  wear  away,  to  decay, 
to  grow  less,  to  wane,  as  the  moon 
does  ',  to  asswage,  to  abate.  X  Vale- 
tudo  decrescit,  accrescit  labor,  Plaut. 
Decrescit  morbus,  Cels. 

DS cresset,  pro  Decrevisset,  Liv.  De- 
crease, Id. 

Decretorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  decree,  judicial,  critical,  deci- 
sive. H  Dies  decretorius,  The  day 
when  the  disease  may  be  judged  of, 
Sen.  Ep.  Decretorium  sidus.  The 
dog-star,  Plin.  Stylus  decretorius, 
Sen.  =  censorius,  a  style  determining 
the  case  at  once.  Cic.  Arma  decre- 
toria,  Weapons,  wherewith  they 
fought  in  earnest,  as  at  sharps,  Sen. 
hoi-a,  the  fata!  or  last  hour,  not  to 
be  avoided,  Id. 

Decretum,  i.  n.  I  A  decree,  an  act, 
ordinance,  or  statute  ;  a  ban,  2  A 
principle,  or  an  axiom.  1  ^  Decre- 
ta  patrum,  jussa  populi,  Liv.  2  De- 
creta  philosophorum,  Cic  =  dog- 
mata, Id. 

Decrehirus,  part.  Liv. 

Decretus,  part  [a  decemor]  Decreed, 
ordained,  assigned,  determined,  re- 
solved upon.  Ad  omnia  pulvinaria 
supplicatio  decreta  est,  Cic.  Decre- 
ta  virtutis  praemia,  Id.  Omnibus 
decreta  mors  est,  Sen. 

Deculco,  are.  act.  [ex  de  et  calco]  To 
tread  under  foot,  to  trample  upon, 
Plin.  Stat 

Decuma,  ae.  f.  pro  Decima,  sc.  pars. 
The  tenth  part,  Cic. 

Decamae,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  partes.  1 
The  tithes  or  tenths  of  com,  an  im- 
post upon  land.  2  A  kind  of  ticket. 
1  Ctc.    2  Suet. 

Decumani,  Srum.  pi.  m.  The  farmers 
or  gatherers  of  tenths,  or  otAer  like 
taxes ;  tithing-men,  Cic 

Decumanus,  i.  m.  1  The  tenth.  2 
Also,  great,  fair,  of  a  large  size, 
huge.  1  1T  Decumani  milites,  Of  the 
tenth  legion,  Suet  2  Decumana 
porta,  Cat.  Liv.  Decumana  pira, 
Col.  U  Decumanus  ager,  sc.  ex  quo 
deciinae  recipiuntur,  Cic.  Uxor  ejus, 
mulier  decumana,  Id. 

Decumbo,  ere,  cubui,  cubitum.  neut. 
1  To  lie  down.  2  To  sit  down  at  ta- 
ble. 3  To  keep  his  bed  when  sirk. 
4  To  fall  doiim  and  die.  I  Col.  2 
Ad  coenam  vocat,  venio,  decumbo, 
Plaut.  3  Cels.  4  Honeste  decum- 
bunt  gladiatores,  Cic. 

Decuplo,  adv.  Tenfold,  Liv. 

Decuplus.  a,  um.  adj.  Ten  times  us 
much,  Liv. 

Decuria,  ae.  t.  [ex  de  et  curia]  1  A 
set  or  roll  of  judges.  2  Decuria,  [a 
decern]  a  tet  of  ten  men  appointed 

m 


to  any  busine$t,  or  «flirt.  3  Pot  fo 
cum,  a  pack  of  good  fellows.  1  A* 
tres  judicum  decunas  quartan;  aJ 
jecit  ex  inferiore  eecgti,  Suet.  De- 
curia senatoria,  Cic.  2  Classes  de 
nuni  hominum  faciundtr,  qua»  de- 
curias  appellaverunt  antiqui,  Col 
3  Exigam  ego  te  ex  hac  decuria, 
Plaut. 

Decuriatio,  «inis.  t.  A  dividing  intc 
wards,  q.  li.  companies,  Cic. 

Decurialus,  part.  Divided  into  ward*, 
or  into  bunds  and  troops.  Decuri 
atos  ac  desenptos  haberes  cxereilua, 
Cic. 

Decuriatus,  fls.  m.  The  dividing  of 
soldiers  into  small  companies  }J'  ten 
men  each,  Liv. 

Dfcurio,  onis.  m.  A  captairi  over  te* 
men,  horse,  or  foot.  The  foreman, 
or  leader,  of  the  files  ;  a  corporal,  of 
seijeunt,  Suet.  Etiam  extra  niili 
tiam  curiamque  decuriones  d'eeban- 
tur  qui  aliis  prseessrnl,  Ctc.  Decurio 
cubiculariorum,  One  of  the  head 
chamberluins,  Suet.  In  municipiia 
idem  est  decurio  qui  Komae  senator. 
Vail.  Kecita,  qua;so,  quitl  decreve- 
rint  Capua?  decuriones,  Cic. 

Decurio,  are.  act.  To  put  soldiers  int» 
Ji/es,  or  small  compumes  :  to  rani 
citizens  into  wards  and  companiet 
Cic. 

Decurior,  pass.  Cic. 

Decurionatus,  fls.  in.  A  captainship 
over  ten,  a  Serjeant's  place,  Plin. 

Decurrens,  tis.  part  Running.  Am- 
nis  a  radicibus  Tauri  decurrens. 
Plin. 

Decurritur,  impers.  They  run  or  havt 
recourse  to,  Cass.  Si  semel  ad  ea 
decurritur,  Cell,  decursum  est 
Liv.  S 

Decurro,  ere,  cum,  rursum.  1  To  run 
down  or   along.    2    To   ran  hastily. 

3  To  run  a-tilt.  4  To  resort  to  for 
succour,  to  have  recourse  to.  5  Also 
to  sail  along.  6  To  set  douii,  or  de~ 
scribe  hastily.  7  To  run  over,  to  go 
through  with.  8  To  pass  over  t 
Sunima  decun^t  ab  arce,  Virg.  J 
Cito    decurrit  tramite,  Id.     3  /j)T) 

4  Ad  suffragia,  quasi  ad  remediuiu 
aliquod,  decurrerunt,  Plin.  Ad  \i- 
lam  hortationem  decunent,  Cie.  6 
Ausi  vada  salsa  cita  decurrere  puppL 
Catull.  6  Pugnas  viium  decurrere 
versu,  Stat.  Decuwere  per  maleri 
am  styio  quam  velocissiiuo,  Quint. 
7  Inceptum  una  decurre  laboienv 
Virg.  8  §  Decurrere  vitam,  ProperL 
a?tatis  spjitium,  Plaut. 

Decursio,  onis.  f.  1  A  running,  or 
course  ;  a  tilt,  or  tournament.  2  ^ 
descent  or  inroad  of  horsemen  inU 
an  enemy's  country.  3  A  sailing.  In- 
dicta  decursio  praetorianis,  Sutt 
CampesU-is  decursio,  Id.  Decursion- 
ibus  per  equites  vastat  ea  loca,  C'io 

3  Tiberina  decursio,  Id. 
Decursurus,  part.    About  to  run,  Curt 
Decursus,    part.  Passed  or  ran   over 

run  out,  achieved,  finished,  ended,  a 
Acta  jam  state  decursaque,  Cic. 
Quae  abs  te  breviter de  rfite  decursa 
sunt,  Id.  Decurso  spatio,  Id. 
Decursus,  fls.  m.  1  A  running  down. 
a  descent.  2  ||  A  tilt,  or  tourna- 
nunt.    3  The  end  cf  a  course  or  ?  ace 

4  A  course,  stream,  or  cataract,  t 
Met.  A  going  or  passing  through 
1  Subito  ex  collibus  decursu  inter 
cludi,  Liv.  2  dell.  3  Suet.  4 
Magnus  decursus  aqiiarum,  Liuci 
Decursus  aquae  per  semitas,  Vai 
Max.    5  Decursus  honorum,  Cte. 

Dficurtatus  *,  pail.  Shortened,  cur. 
tailed,  maimed.  —  Kadices  breve» 
et  veluti  decurtatas,  Plin.  =  Decur- 
tata  et  mutila,  Cie. 

Decus,  oris  n.  [a  decet]  A  credit,  or 
grace  ;  an  honor,  or  commendation 
Ingenium  homiuis  decus,  Cic  =* 
Honestas,  laus,  ornamentmn,  lumen 
dignitas,  Id 


DED 


DED 


DKF 


DfeuM&tim,  adv.  Crosswise,  in  form 
of  the  Utter  X.  Col.  Vitr. 

Decussatio,  6nis.  f.  A  cutting  across 
after  the  manner  of  an  X,  or  a  star, 
Vitr. 

Oecussis,  Is.  ni.  i.  e.  decern  asses, 
$ive  denarius.  1  A  coin,  or  piece  of 
money,  of  the  value  of  the  Roman 
ueoarius,  ten  asses;  ten  pounds 
weight.  2  Also,  the  number  ten  ;  also, 
the  figure  of  the  letter  K.  1  Varr. 
£  Vitr.  Ducantur  duae  Uneae  in  de- 
cusses  oblique,  Plin. 

i»ecusso,  ire.  act.  1  To  cut  or  divide 
after  the  form  of  the  letter  X.  2  To 
cut  equally  in  the  midst,  crosswise. 
1  Latitudinem  in  speciem  Graecae 
literre  X  decussare,  Col.  2  Longi- 
tudinem  mediaiu  decussare,  Cic 

Deeussus,  part,  [a  decutior]  Shaktn, 
beaten  doxvn,  or  demolished.  X  Tur- 
res  non  modo  ictae  fulminibus,  sed 
etiam  decussae,  Liv.  Decussa  lilia, 
Ov. 

Decussus,  us.  m.  A  striking  or  shak- 
ing iff;  a  battering  or  beating  down, 
Plin.  ubi  forte  supinum,  Steph. 

Decutiens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Decutio,  tere,  cussi,  cussura.  act.  [a  de 
et  quatio]  To  shake  down  ;  to  strike, 
or  shake  off;  to  beat  down.  Decus- 
sisse  dicitur  baculo  sumraa  papave- 
rum  capita,  Liv.  Silvis  lionorem 
decutit  December,  Hor. 

Decutior,  ti,  cussus.  pass.  To  be  shaken 
off,  or  stricken  down,  Plin.  Et  su- 
hita  frondes  decutiuDtur  aqua,  Ov. 

|)£ deceo,  er»  neut  cum.  ace.  To  mis- 
become, or  tot  to  beseem.  Si  quid 
dedeceat    i  aliis,  Cic. 

Dedecet,  mipers.  It  misbeseems.  or 
does  not  become.  X  Oratorem  irasci 
ininime  decet,  simulare  non  dede- 
tet,  Cic.  Decipi  tarn  dedecet,  quam 
delirare,  Id 

DSdecor,  oris.  adj.  Unseemly,  dis- 
graceful. Dedecorem  amplexi  vi- 
tam,  Stat. 

Dedecorans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Dedecoratus,  part.  Suet. 

Pedecoro,  are.  act.  To  dishonor, 
disgrace,  or  disparage.  Dedecorant 
bene  nata  [pectora]  culpae,  Hor. 
faciem  bove,  Prop. 

DfcdecOrose,  adv.  Shamefully  Dede- 
corose  vixi ;  turpius  pereo,  Nero,  ap. 
Vict. 

Dedecorus,  a,  um.  adj.  Shameful, 
disgraceful.  Iuopein  et  majoribus 
suis  deuecorum,  Toe. 

D<3decus,  oris.  n.  Disgrace,  discredit, 
dishonor,  disparagement,  infamy, 
shame  ;  a  shameful  or  disgraceful 
thing  or  action,  Cic  =»  Turo'tudo, 
protjrum,  fiagitium,  gno- 

minia,  id.  Dedecorum  ^jrttiosus 
emptor,  Hor. 

Dedendus,  part.  Cic 

Dedens,  tis.  part.  Surrendering,  Li" 

Dedi'-ondus,  part.  Suet. 

Dedlcans,  tis.  part.  Curt. 

Dedication  onis.  f.  A  dedication,  or 
consecration.  Dedicatio  templi, 
Cic.  Liv. 

Dedicaiurus,  part.  Cie. 

Dedicatus,  part.  Nonne  aedem  Cas- 
tori  et  Polluci  in  foro  dedicatam 
vides  ?  Cic. 

Uedico,  are.  act.  To  dedicate  or 
consecrute,  to  devote.  Smyrna»  de- 
'ubrum  Homero  dedicaverunt,  Cic. 
Opus  publicum  dedicant,  Plin.  Ep. 
=  f'onsecro,  Cic. 

Uedlcui",  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dedignandus,  part  Sil. 

Dedignans,  lis.  part.  Disdaining. 
Viciuis  connubia  pastorum  dedig- 
nantibus,  Just. 

Dedignatio,  onis.  f.  A  disdaining,  or 
scorning.  Plin.  Paneg.  Quint. 

l*edignatus,  part.  Having  disdained 
anil  refused  with  scorn.  DedignaUi 
inaritus,  Virg.  amicum,  Ov. 

Dedignor,  nan,  natus  'um.  dep.  To 
(uwU  unworthy,  not  to   voiu-Jisafe    to 


disdain,  slight,  or  «coin.  Qui  Phi- 
lippuin  dedignatur  patrem,  Curt, 
honorem,  Plin.  Pan. 

Dfidiscendus,  part.  To  be  unlearned, 
to  be  laid  aside,  and  practised  no 
more.  Dediscendae  tibi  sunt  spor- 
tellae,  Cic. 

Dedisco,  cere,  dfdidici ;  car.  sup.  act. 
1  To  unlearn,  to  forget  what  one  has 
learned.  2  To  leave  one's  former 
wont.  1  X  Hand  twjuum  facit,  qui 
quod  didicit,  id  dedisck,  Plant.  2 
Dediscit  animus  sero  quod  didicit 
diu,  Sen.  Et  nomen  disciplinam- 
que  P.  It.  dedidicerant,  Cas. 

DJdiscor,  ci.  pass.  Dediscitur  usu 
amor,  Ov.  Non  dediscitur  virtus, 
Sen. 

Deditio,  onis.  f.  A  yielding  up,  a  sur- 
render. §  In  deditionem  redigere, 
Cic.  facere,  Hirt.  Deditionis  for- 
mulam,vid.  apud  Liv. 

Dedititius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  nas 
surrendered  himself  into  another's 
power,  Cic.  Dedititiis  hostibus 
parcimus,  Petron. 

Dediturus,  part  Neque  Tiridatem 
dediturum  se  Parthis,  dixit,  Just. 

Deditus,  part.  Given,  surrendered, 
yielded  up,  addicted.  §  Literis  de- 
ditus, Cic.  amori,  Ter.  Hec.  If  De- 
dita  opera,  Of  set  purpose  for  the 
nonce,  Cic.  Mox  etiam  uxoribus 
deditior,  Eutrop  Animo  deditissi- 
mo  tibi,  Cic 

Dedo,  ere,  dedidi,  dSditum.  1  To  sub- 
mit, or  yield.  2  To  give  up  or  £».-- 
rtnder,  3  To  give  over.  4  To 
commit,  or  intrust.  1  Tibi,  pater, 
me  dedo,  Ter.  2  Aras,  focos,  seque, 
uti  dederent,  Plaut.  §  Dedere  ali- 
quem  ad  necem,  Ter.  3  Dedere  se 
lamentis  muliebriter,  Cic.  4  An- 
cillas  dedo,  Ter.  11  Dede  manus, 
Yield,  Lucr. 

Dedor,  di,  deditus.  pass.  Numitori 
ad  supplicium  Remus  deditur,  Liv. 

Dedoceo,  docere,  docui,  doctum,  act. 
To  unteach,  or  teacA  otherwise,  Cic. 
Onus  dedocendi  gravius  quam  do- 
cendi,  Quint. 

Dedolandus,  part.  Col.  Plin. 

Dedolatus,  part.  Hewn,  chopped, 
squared.     Dedolatae  ridicae,  Col. 

Dedoleo,  fire,  lui.  neut.  To  grieve 
thoroughly  ;  or,  according  to  others, 
To  give  over  grieving,  to  grieve  no 
more.     Potui  dedoluisse  semel,  Ov. 

Dedolo,  are.  act.  To  cut  or  hew  with 
an  axe  ;  to  chip  or  square  ;  to  fa- 
shion, Plaut.  Col.  Fractaque  fa- 
brili  dedolat  ossa  maun,  Mart. 

Deddlor,  lari,  latus.  pass.  To  be  pla- 
ned, hewn,  or  smoothed,  Col. 

DSducendus,  part.  To  be  brought. 
Disparandos  deducendosque  ad 
suos  curaret,  Cas. 

Deducens,  tis.  part.  Bringing,  or 
fetching.  Memnoniis  deducens  ag- 
mina  regnis.  Luc. 

Deduco,  ducere,  duxi,  ductum.  act 
1  To  bring  down,  to  fetch  or  pull 
down.  2  To  lead  forth,  or  trans- 
plant. 3  To  wait  upon,  to  attend  . 
to  accompany.  4  To  draw  or  spin 
out.  5  Also,  to  subtract,  or  abate. 
6  To  derive.  7  To  remove,  or  with- 
draw. 8  To  prolong  9  To  convey, 
to  bring,  or  lead  forth.  10  To  per- 
suade. 1  Carmina  vel  ccelo  possunt 
deducere  lunam,  Virg.  2  Cum 
etiam  Capuam  coloniam  deducere 
conatus  es,  Cic  3  Frequentes  eum 
domum  deduxerant  Liv.  Uxorem 
dorauin  deducere,  Ter.  }{  reducere, 
Cic  4  Deducens  pollice  filuni,  Ov. 
'  SL"t  deducere  carmen.  To  carry 
it  on.  Id.  5  De  his  uivitiis  sibi 
deducant  drachmam,  Cic  6  Sole 
deduxi  genus,  Sen.  7  Hujus  divi- 
tiae  me  de  fide  deducere  uou  potuis- 
sent.  Cic  ^  Deducere  corpore 
febres,  Hor.  S  Ut  dies  plerosque 
deduceret,  Cic  9  Deducere  leeri 
one»  in  aciem,  Tac.  Cur  borauaes 
3fij 


cum  sajrittis  deducis  in  lo.um  '  Ch 
t  Deducere  naves.  To  lain,,  I.  th,  >, 
Virg.  X  Suhdurere,  To  bring  the* 
into  harbor.  10  lle^fir.  Tlirat  I 
deducere,  ut  eos  terra  depellerct 
Ntp.  IT  Deduceie  vela,  vel  carlra^a 
Ov.  Luc.  to  unfurl  or  spread 
sails.  X  Subducere,  Ov.  tu  fail  •<< 
reef  them. 

Dediicor,  ci.  iluctus.  pass.  Athenai 
deduotus  est,  C.  Nep.  Capuam  in 
duri  colonos  voluiit,  Cic. 

Deductio,  onis.  I.  1  A  bringing  oi 
leading  forth  i  an  opcojnpanyingi  n 
conducting.  2  A  conveyance.  3  A 
deduction,  or  abatement.  1  Dednc 
tio  coloiiorum,  Cir.  2  Aqu*,  Id 
3  Sine  ulla  deductione,  Id. 

DMuctor,  oris.  m.  A  companion,  a 
follower,  an  attendant,  a  client.  }{ 
Deductorum  officium  majus  est 
quam  salutatorum,  Cie. 

Dfductiirus,  part.  Cas.  Liv. 

Deductus,  part  1  Brought,  fetched, 
conducted,  accompanied.  2  Handed 
down,  derived.  3  Slender,  Ion;  et 
Met.  mean.  4  Divided.  5  Abated 
deducted.  6  Brought  over  J  tarn  any 
thing.         7     Wrinkled,      contraciea 

1  Homo  deductus  ex  ultimis  genti 
bus,   Cic.      Deducta    colonia,    Liv 

2  Mos  unde  deductus  per  omne 
tempus,  Hor.  3  Nasum  a  summo 
eminentiorem,  et  ab  imrj  deduclio- 
rem  habuit.  Suet.  4  Sidera  jirae- 
cipiti  deducta  polo,  Luc.  5  De 
ducta  parte  tenia,  reliqua  dos  red 
ditur,  Cic  6  Dionysius,  cum 
Zenone  fortissimus  esse  didicisset 
a  dolore  est  deductus,  Id.  7  Ad 
summam  maciem  deductus,  Sen 
Deerraus,  tis.  part.  Stragghr.g 
Deerrante  in  foveas  aliquo,  Plin. 

Deerraturus,  part.  Plin. 
Deerro,  are.  neut       1  To  wander  out 
of  the  way  ;  to  straggle,  or  go  astray 

2  Met    To  digress  Jrom  the  purpose 

3  To  miss  the  mark.  1  Capei 
deerraverat,  Virg.  2  Si  non  de- 
errabimus  ab  eo,  quod  ccepinius 
exponere,  Ad  Herenn.    3  Col. 

Deerratur,  impers.      Ubi  semel  recto 

deerratum  est,  in  praoceps  perveni- 

tur,  Paterc. 
Defaecatus,  part.     1  Fined,  clear  fron 

dregs,  depurated.  2  Met.  Quiet  aiui 
free  from  trouble.    1  Aqua  defascata, 

Plaut.      Delaecatum     vinum,     Col 

2  Defaecatus  animus,  Plaut.  =  li- 
quidus,  Id. 

DStaeco, art. act  i.  e.  purgo  [ex  de 
et  faex]  To  draw  from  the  dregs, 
to  decant,  to  strain  through  a  strainer 
or  sieve  ;  to  fine,  to  defecate,  Plin. 

DSfaecor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
drawn  from  the  lees.  Met.  To  oe 
cei-tain',  to  be  plain.  Vina  tamen  de- 
fiecari,  etiam  diffundi  suadet,  Pun. 

Defatigatio,  onis.  f.  Weariness,  fa- 
tigue, Cic.  =  Satietas,  Liv. 

Defatigatus,  part.  1  Wearied,  tin.d, 
spent.  £  Worn  out  of  heart.  1  = 
yi  Integri  et  recentes  defatigaiis 
succederent,  Cas.  2  Defatigatum 
solum,  Col. 

Defatlgo,  act.  are.  To  weary,  ft! igue, 
or  tire.  Lahore  assiduo  a.iqueiu 
defatigare,  Cas. 

DeTatigor,  giri;  gatus.  pass.  Noli  lo 
conservandis    bonis  defatigari,   Ch, 

Defatiscens,  tis.  part  Languiskv  % 
feeble.     Defatiscentes  arbores,  Pin- 

Defectio,  onis.  f.  J  A  defection,  ci 
revolt.  2  A  swoon,  or  qualm.  ?  j 
defect,  or  want.  4  A  failing,  i 
deviating.  5  An  eclipse.  (3  h'eeb'c 
ncss,  we  n  hi  ess.  I  Subita  defe  lie 
Pompeii,  Cic.  2  Mulierutu  a  ci.h 
cepiu     defectioiii     prosunt,     /   — 

3  Defectio    vinum,   Cic.    4  A  reel o 
ratione  defectio,  Id.    5  Defecl 
solis  et  luna?,  id.    6  S'tet. 

Defector,  oris.  m.  A  revolttr  ■<> 
runaway  ;  'a  tKrucotU.  K<*\<  -.:» 
ad  pasirientiaru   delecimi'.ms  -s-»» 


DEF 

©iMectunis,  part  About  to  rerolt,  Jr 
inert,  Caps.  Li». 

DPfec'us,     part.  1     Tfasted,     svent, 

worn  out.  decayed.  1  H'nnting,  or 
having   lost.       3  Fnrtirn,     dttolate. 

4  In  a  swoon,  i  Arbor  wnio  defecta, 
Co/.        Defecttwimiw     annis,     /</. 

2  Lucemce  humore  defects,   Petr. 

Sol  dpfpctus  lumine,  Eclipsed, 
Tilmll.      £  lielecti    rientibus,    Plin. 

3  Solo  mceret  defects  cubili,  Vol. 
Flacc     4  Ad    recreandos   defectos 

animo,   Plin. 

Bpfeclus,  tis.  m.  1  Defect,  default, 
imperfection,  wont,  foiling.  2  An 
eclipse.  1  Defertus  lactis,  Plin. 
stomachi.  Id.  2  Monstrent  defec- 
tum soils  varios,  Virg.  Defectum 
siderum  pavent  quadrupedes,  Plin. 
IT  Defpctus  animi,  vel  anima?,  A 
swoon,  a  qualm,  Id. 

DPfendendus,  part.  Cas. 

DeTpndens,  tis.  part.  Defending, 
Caes. 

DPfpndo,     Pre,     fendi,     fengum.    act. 

1  To  strike,  or  keep  off",  out,  or  away. 

2  To   defend,    to  preservt,  or  keep. 

3  To  avouch  a  thing,  to  maintain  and 
Hand  to  it.  4  To  act,  or  bear,  the 
part  of  1  Solstitium  pecorl  defen- 
4ite,  Virg.  Toga,  qua.  defendere 
'rigus  queat,  nor.  =  propulso,  ob- 
sisto,  Cic.  2  =  Spoliatum  defendn 
et  protego,  Id.  j{  impugno,  Nep. 
3  Potest  auctore  suam  defendere 
causam,  Ov.  4  Actoris  partes  cho- 
rus, officiumque  virile  defendat, 
Hor. 

DPfendor,  di,  fensus.  pass.  1  To  be  kept 
off.  2  To  be  preserved,  or  defended. 
3  To  be  avouched.  1  A  tectis  ignis 
defenditur,  Ov.  2  Me  scio  a  te 
contra  inimicos  meos  solere  defen- 
di,  Cic.  3  Gravissime  et  verissime 
defend  itur,  Id. 

DPfensans,  tis.  part.  Defending, 
Claud. 

DPfensio,  6nis.  f.  A  defending,  a  de- 
fence, §  Uefensionein  alicujus  sus- 
cipere.  Cic.  A  defensione  desistere, 
Cas.  X  Oflensio,  J.  C.  =  Propug- 
natio,  Cic. 

DPI'ensito,  are.  freq.  [a  defenso]  To 
defend  very  often,  §  Causas  defen- 
sitare,  Cic.  studiose  sententiam  ali- 
cujus. Id. 

DPfenso,  are.  freq.  [a  defendo]  To 
defend  often.  Moenia  ipsa  se  defen- 
sabant,  Liv.  Sail. 

Defensor,  pass.  Sail. 

Defensor,  Oris.  m.  \  A  defender,  or 
saver,  from.  2  A  keeper,  or  pre- 
server. 3  An  advocate  in  law.  4  A 
champion.  .,  Ultores  sceleris,  de- 
fensors necis,  Cic  2  =  Paterni 
juris  defensor,  et  quasi  patrimonii 
propugnator  sui,  Id.  3  Defenso- 
rs™ sui  juris  adoptare,  Id.  —  pa- 
tronus,  Ter.  4  Nee  defensoribus 
istis  tempus  egtt,  Virg. 

Dffensurus,  part.  That  will  defend, 
or  maintain.  Quomodo  sis  eos  inter 
sicarios  defensunu,  Cic. 

DPfensus,  part  Ab  eodem  in  judiciis 
defensus,  ISep. 

DPferbeo,  pre.  leg.  in  prat,  deferbui. 
To  grow  cool,  Cic. 

Deferendus,  part  To  be  carried,  pre- 
sented, reported,  Plin.  Liv. 

Deferens,  tis.  part.  Bringing.  Vana 
quoque  deferentes  admittere,  Curt. 

Def fro,  fers,  tulli,  latum,  act.  1  To 
carry,  or  bring  ;  to  convey.  2  To 
bring,  or  carry,  word.  3  To  offer, 
present,  or  bestow.  4  TT  Deferre 
nomen  alicujus,  To  implead  one,  or 
complain  of  him.  1  N avis  hue  nos 
dormientes  detulit,  Plaut.  2  §  Qua; 
audierunt,  ad  legatos  deferunt,  Cces. 
i  Eadein  irnpia  fama  furenti  detu- 
Gt,  armari  classem,  Virg.  §  De- 
ferre de  defectione,  Nep.  3  ){ 
Pallam  uxori  abstuli,  atque  buic 
uVtuli,  Plaut.  IT  Deferre  primas 
alicui,  To  give  him    the  preference, 


OFF 

Cic.  4  l't  nomen  hujus  de  parriri- 
din  defen"ent,  Id. 
Deferor  *,  ri,  lfitus.  pass.  In  fonnu 
ad  consillea  lectica  defertur,  Liv. 
Defertur  m  res  ad  Capsarem,  Cat. 
[Honos]  propter  merita  Claris  viris 
defertur,  Cic.     tf  VideaRius  quanti 

deferatur,  What  price  is  set  upon  it, 
Sen.  Majestatis  dplatiis  pst,  Arm- 
seil  of  treason.  Too.  Inipietatis  in 
principem,  Id. 

DPfervetacio,  cere,  fpci,  factum.  To 
make  to  boil,  to  make  thorough  hot 
Cat.  =  Coquo,  Id. 

Defervffartus,  part.  Boiled  well, 
Plin. 

DPfervesco,  Pre,  dpfervi  et  deferbui 
incept.  1  To  grenv  cool.  2  Met.  Tc 
relent.  3  Met.  To  be  abated,  allayed, 
assuaged.  1  /Estus  riefervescunt, 
Varr.     2  Cum  defervescat  ira,    Cic. 

3  Cum  adolescentiaB  cupiditates  de- 
ferlmissent,  Id. 

Defessus,  part,  [a  defetiscor] 
Weary.  2  Met.  Languid,  listless, 
heartless.  1  6  Membra  defessa  do- 
lore,  Catull.  §  Defessu»  sum 
quaeritando,  Plant.  labore,  C 
2  =  Senatum,  jam  lansfuentem  et 
defessum,  ad  pristinam  virtutem  re- 
vocavi,  Cic. 

Defptiscnr,  ci,  dPfessus  [ex  de  et 
fatiscor]  To  be  weary,  or  faint. 
Non  defetiscar  usqua'm  experiri, 
Ter. 

DPficiens,  tis.  part.  Cic.  I  Dpfi- 
ciente  oratione,  Wanting  matter  of 
discourse,  Liv. 

'Deficio.  cpre,  fpei,  fectum.  act.  et 
absol.  [ex  de  et  facio]  1  To  leave,  or 
fail,  one.  2  To  be.  in  an  eclipse.  3  To 
faint,  or  be  discouraged  ;    to  faU'r. 

4  To  decay.  S  To  revolt.  6  To  >d 
in.  7  To  break,  as  a  bankrupt  d»**. 
1  Animantes,  cum  color  defecent, 
turn  interire,  Cic.  Spes  deficit, 
non  voluntas,  Id.  Tempus  te  citius 
quam  oratio  defecerit,  Id.  2  Luna 
deficit,  Id.  =  exsting-ui,  let.  3  §  An- 
imo non  deficiam,  Id.  X  Milite,  ne 
deficeret,  bortante,  animura  re- 
sumpsit,  Suet.  4  =  Quamvis  con- 
senuerint  vires  atque  defecerint,  Cic 

5  Vt  primum  defecerat  Gallia,  Cas. 

6  Deficit  in  mucrone  talis  figura, 
Plin.  7  Sic  Pedo  conturbat,  Ma- 
tbo  deficit,  Juv. 

Deficior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  To  be  des- 
titute, or  not  supplied ;  to  zvant. 
J{  Mulier  audacia  abundat :  con- 
silio  et  ratione  deficitur,  Cic.  Hapc 
amojnitas  deficitur  a^ua  salienti, 
Plin. 

Dpfi?endus,  part.  Cels. 

DPfi^ens,  tis.  part.  Manil. 

DPf  io'o,  gere,  fixi,  fixum.  act.  1  To 
put  down,  to  plant.  2  To  fasten  with 
nods.  3  To  thrust  into.  4  Met.  To 
astonish.  5  To  pitch  a  camp.  6  To 
bewitch.  7  To  place,  to  set.  8  To 
fix,  or  be  intent,  upon.  1  Defig'ere 
sarmentum  in  terra,  Col.  §  arborem 
terrae,  Id.  2  Columellas  in  trabi- 
bus,  Cars.  S  Crabrones  spicula 
vertice  nudo  defigunt.  Ov.  V  De- 
figere  cultrum  in  corde,  To  stab, 
Liv.  4  Defixerat  pavor  cum  ad- 
miratione  Gallos,  Id.  5  Aciem 
defixprr  m  bis  vestigiis,  Cic.  6  Vid. 
pass.  7  Defig'ere  furta  alicujus  in 
oculis  populi,  Cic.  S  =  Parum  de- 
fignnt  animos  et  intendunt  in  ea, 
quae  perspicua  sunt,  Id.  ff  Defigam 
[te]  in  terram  colaphis.  Plaut. 

Def  i?or,  gi,  fixus.  pass.  Cic.  Terras 
defigitur  arbos,  Virg'.  Defigi  diris 
deprecationibus  nemo  non  iuetuit, 
Plin. 

DPfiniendus,  part  Vis  vocabuli  de- 
finienda  verbis  est,  Cic. 

Definin,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  1  To 
bound,  or  limit.  2  Met.  To  end,  or 
conclude.  3  To  determine,  propose, 
or  «fipoint  ;  to  declare,  to  set  cton'n.\ 
4  To  define.  1  Horizon  nostrum  | 
664 


DEF 

aspectum  deftnit,  Cic.  =  Ir'HiilW 
Id.  2  =  Ut  aliqaando  tolam  Imji» 
generis  orationem  conclndam  ar 
definiam,  Id.  3  jEdps  sibi  oinimnji 
dpfiniimt,  Id.  4  Kpm  verbis  pi 
breviter  definirp,  Id.  Qui  maU 
dolore,  bona  volii])tate  ilplinium 
Id.  =  circumscribo,  cumplector,  In. 

Dpfinior,  Iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Definite;  adv.  Expressly,  namely. 
precisely,  particularly,  diierminat-ly. 
defnitely,  dejiniiivety,  Cic.  ■■  Dis- 
tinctp   PWn.  Jim. 

Definitio,  onis.  f.  \  A  limiting,  oi 
bomulivg.  2  A  definition,  which  in 
fexv  words  expresses  what  tke  thing  u 
that  is  spoken  of.  1  Hominum  el 
bominis  temporum  definitione  sub 
lata,  Cic.  2  Cum  quid  quidque  si' 
aperitur,  definitio  e>t,  Id. 

Definitlvis,  a,  um.  adj.  Definitive 
ff  Constitutio  riefinitiva,  When  th 
terWS  of  the  controversy  are  fust  t 
be  ecplained,  Cic. 

PPfinitum  est.    ft  it  resolved,  Plant. 

Definitus,     part  IJiJinitc,     ftnit.; 

determined,  or  limited.  Ct-rtus  ac 
definitus  in  coelo  locus,  Cic.  Defi 
nitA  die  apprf)pinquanle,  In/.  Mux 

DPfio,  fieri  factus.  pas*.  To  lak 
or  to  be  wanting^=:  Nil  cum  est,  in 
defit  tamen,  Ter.  )(  Kequid  deifiat 
neque  supersit,  Plaut.  Nihil  tiln 
apudmedefieripatiar,  Ter.  \XZfLcg 
in  lertid  persona  tantnm. 

Defioculns  4,  i.  m.  That  larks  an 
eye,  Mart  Raro  occ. 

Defixurus  S,  part  About  to  fasten 
set,  &c.  Ut  in  auribus  vestris  su? 
furta  atque  flagitia  defixuius  ain, 
Cic. 

Defixus,  part  Fastened,  fixed,  let. 
intent,  in  a  brown  study,  at  a  stand 
Virtus  est  una  altissimis  defixa 
radicibus,  Cic.  Obtutu  baeret  de 
fixus  in  uno,  Virg.  Totus  aiiinrat 
in  hac  una  contemplatione  defixu,- 
est  Plin.  Ep.  Meus  deiixa  bnnii 
Cic. 

Deflagrans,  tis.  part.  Consuming, 
lessening.  Deflagrante  |iau)atini 
sexlitione,  Tac. 

Deflagratio,  onis.  f.  A  burning,  01 
consuming  with  fire  ;  a  ronfiagra 
Hon.  Terrarum  omnium  detJ^grj 
tio,  Cic. 

Detlagratus,  part  Cic. 

Deflagro,  are.  neut  1  To  be  hui-n' 
doxem,  to  be  set  on  fire.  2  Also,  e^ 
grow  somewhat  cool,  to  be  allayed 
1  Fore  aliquando  ut  omnis  hie 
mundus  ardore  deflagret,  <'«-  2 
Spes  animum  subibat  ileflagTaie 
iras  vestras,  purgari  stispiciones 
posse,  Liv. 

Deflatus,  part.  [Copia  fandi]  de*la?a 
placeret,  Anson,  Raro  occ. 

DPflectens,  tis.  part.  Bending.  De 
fiectens  ponilere  corpus,  Catull. 

Deflecto,  cfpre,  flexi,  flexum.  *ct 
1  To  bend,  or  bow,  down.  2  To  turn 
aside.  3  To  be  changed  and  altered 
4  To  digress  from  a  purpose,  to  wr.-si 

1  Ramum    "arboiis    deftecte,    Col 

2  Lapsa  consuetudo  deflexrt  de  vit 
Cic.  3  =  Ut  decdnet  a  proposito 
deflectatque  sententiam,  Id.  4  >{ 
Adhibe  orationi  modum,  et  redeat 
illjf  unde  deflexit,  Id. 

Deflector,  pass.  Quint. 

Deflendus,  part.  Semper  gpnif  i> 
dpflenda  mihi,  Sen.  Liv. 

Deflens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Defleo,  Pre,  Pvi,  Ptum.  aci-  To  de 
plore,  to  bewail,  to  .anient,  to  weep 
for.  Illud  initium  civills  belli  de- 
flpvi,  Cic.  IT  Carmine  alicujus  sii- 
prpma  deflere,  To  make  an  elegy 
upon  one,  Tac.    Defletnr,  Sil- 

Defletus,  part  Mors  a  nmltis  saep? 
defleta,  Cic. 

DPflexus,  part.  1  Bent,  01  Uni,  as  * 
vine.  2  Turned  out  of  the  way.  1  P«r 
flexa  vite  vel  palmite  juxla  iuam 
arborem,    Plin.       2    =   Armies   io 


DEF 


DKF 


DEG 


alium  cursum  contort!  et  deflexi, 
Cic. 

OCflexus,  us.  in.  A  bowing,  or  tend- 
ing-, «  deflexion.  Col. 

ft^fln,  are.  act.  1  7'o  blow  away,  to 
blow  off.  2  Met.  To  blow  upon,  to 
slight.  J  Flin.  2  Diplomata  Au- 
gusti,  ut  Vetera  et  obsolefci,  deflabat, 
Suet.  Al.  deflebat 

Defioccatus,  part  IVorn  out.  V  Met. 
Defloccali  senes,  Rutty  old  fellows, 
qui  lloccos,  i.  e.  villos,  amiserunt, 
Plant.  Nisi  malis  exponere,  Butd, 
without  hair,  per  Catachr. 

(V'f!6ratus,  part.  1  Hazing  shtd  its 
blossoms,  or  lost  its  fruit.  2  ||  Fore- 
stalled, anticipated.  I  Certos  atque 
defloratos  fructus  ostendere,  Quint. 
2  Gloria  victoriae  deflorata,  Liv. 
ubi  Gronov.  praeflorata,  apiius  ad 
sensum. 

Dflioreseens,  tis.  part.  Inventa  est 
vitis  uno  die  deflorescens,  Plin. 

D6noresco,  ere,  detlSrui.  incept.  1  To 
ihed  its  blossoms  ;  to  shed,  or  cast, 
its flo-.'K  rs.  2  Met.  To  decay  and 
fade  I  '  Frumeutum  octo  diebus 
defiorescit,  ac  deinde  grandescit, 
Col.  2  =  Forms  dignitas  am 
-norbo  deflorescit,  aut  vetustate  ex- 
tingiiilur,  Ad  Her.  $(  Cum  cor- 
poribus  vigent  et  deflorescunt  an- 
irr.i,  Id. 

Ogtfueus,  tis.  part.  Plin. 
Dffiuo,  ueie,  fluxi,  fluxum.  1  To 
fioxo,  or  swim,  down.  2  To  go  down 
by  water.  3  To  full  down.  4  To  slip 
out.  SrTo  fall,  or  slip  off;  as  hair 
does.     6  To  be  over,  or  at  an  end. 

7  To  flow,  or  abound.     8   To  decay. 

5  To  fade.  10  To  be  derived,  to 
descend.  11  Also,  to  flow  all  out, 
to  cease  to  flow.  1  Aries  defluit 
amni,  Virg.  2  Ostiam  Tiber!  de- 
Duxit,  Suet.  3  Moribundus  ad 
terrain    defluxit,     Liv.     §    Cohors 

ota  defluxit  equis,  Virg.  4  Met. 
Ne  vacuo  defluat   ex  animo,    Prop. 

6  Defluentem  caniilum  confirmat 
et  riensat,  Plin.  6  Ubi  salutatio 
defluxit,  Uteris  me  involvo,  Cic. 
,  Luxu  et  inertia  defluere,  Col. 
&  Ubi  per  socordiam  vires,  tempus, 
«etas,  ingenium,  defluxere,  Sail. 
9  Color  defluit,  Tibull.  10  A  quibus 
duplex  Octaviorum  familia  de- 
fluxit, Suet.  Hoc  e  sophistarum 
Ibntibus  defluxit  in  forum,  Cic. 
11  ){  Ftusticus  expectat  dum  de- 
fiuat  amnis:  at  ille  labitur,  et  labe- 
tur,  Hor. 

Deftuviiim,  i.  n.     A  falling  off,  as  of 

hair,  Kin, 
Defluus,  a,  urn.  adj.     1  Flowing  down. 

8  Falling  off.  1  Splendor  ab  alto 
deJluus,  Stut.  2  Defluus  capillus, 
Plin. 

DelYxliendus,  part.  To  be  buried, 
Plin.  Ep. 

DeTodio,  dere,  fodi,  fossum,  act.  1  To 
dig  down,  to  dig  in  the  earth.  2  To 
hide,  or  bury  in  the  ground.  1  An- 
tequani  vineam  defodere  incipias, 
Cat.  2  Clam  omues  in  medio  foco 
delodil,  Plaul.  Defodere  cadaver, 
Liv. 

Defodior.  di,  fossus.  pass.  Col. 

ItSfoeneranctus,  part.  To  be  ruined 
by  paying  interest.  Ad  defceneran- 
<ias  diripiendasque  provincias,  Cic. 

Di'fore,  i.  e.  deluturum  esse.  To  lack, 
to  be  wanting  hereafter,  Cic.  Jj* 
Deforem,  deforet,  deforeut,  ap. 
prob.  auct. 

Oeformalio,  6uis.  f.  1  A  deforming, 
defacing,  disfiguring,  disgracing. 
2  A  description,  or  delineation.  1  De- 
fonnatio  majestalis,  Liv.  2  Defor- 
mationes  guomonicse.1 Vitr. 

Peformatus,  part  1  Disfigured,  de- 
Jaced,  deformed.  2  Disgraced.  3 
Fashioned,  formed,  shaped.  1  Cic. 
Defoimata  membra  veneno,  Sil. 
21:i  omni  genere  deformatam  civi- 
toit  iu      Cic     3    Ciuicia    U  online 


animo  ut  volueram,  certs,  defornia- 

ta  habeham,  Plaut. 
DeTonnis,  e.  adj.     [ex   de  ct   forma] 

1  Deformed,  ugly,  mis-shapen,  dis- 
figured.     2    Ill-favored,     unsightly- 

3  Rough,  uncultivated.  4  Sordid, 
dithonoruble.  1  Genus  deforme. 
bimembres  centauri,  Sil.  Noneam 
diligere  minus  delies,  quod  defor- 
mior  est,    sed  misereri  potius,  Cic 

2  Motus    statusque    deformis,    Id. 

3  =  Deformis  et  horridus  ager,  Id. 

4  Vita  deformis,  Stat.  Conviciade- 
fomiia,  Quint.  Nihil  nimio  dolore 
deformius.  Cic. 

Deformitas,  Mis.  f.  1  Deformity, 
ugliness.  2  Ill-favoredness,  inde- 
cency. 3  Disgrace,  dishonor.  1  De- 
formitas  est  corporis   vitium,    C'i>. 

2  Deformitas  fuga?  ncgligenti.-eque, 
Id.  S  }{  Si  judicious  aut  gloria? 
r.tura  est  absolutio  rei,  aut  de  for- 
rmtati  damnatio,  Quint. 

Deformiter,  adv.  l  Disgracefully, 
with  dishonor.  2  Poorly,  unpleasant- 
ly, ileformedly.  1  Viveie  deformi- 
ter ac  turpiter,  Suet.  Nei.  2  Sine 
junctura  deformiter  sonat,  Quint. 

Deformo,  are.  act.   [ab  adj.  deformis] 

1  To  disjigure,  or  mar  the  fashion 
of;  to  deform.  2  Met.  To  dis- 
honor. 3  [ex  de  et  formo]  To  de- 
scribe. 4  To  drazo  a  model.  1  Vultum 
deformat  macies,  Virg.  ■  Defor- 
mavit  victoriam,  Liv.  2  Cave  de- 
formes   multa   bona  uno  vitio,  Liv. 

3  Ille  quem  supra  deformavi,  Sec. 
Id.  4  Deformare  lineis  imitationem 
aedificionim,  Vitr. 

Deformor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Liv.  Ut 
veste  long»  deformentur  viri, 
Quint. 

Defossus,     part      1     Dug,    dug    cut. 

2  Hidden  under  ground.  3  Buried. 
1  Defossi  specus,  Virg.  IT  $  De- 
fossa  verbere   terga,  Cut  deep  into, 

furrowed,  Claud.  Oculis,  omnibus, 
cruribusque  ilefossis,  Flor.  2  Re- 
spondit  conjector  defossum  thesau- 
rura  esse  sub  lecto,  Cic.  3  Defos- 
sum cadaver  domi,  Liv. 

Defossus,  us.  m.  A  digging  down, 
Plin. 

DSTractus,  part.  Broken  down,  bro- 
ken. Delractos  serere  ramos  do- 
cuit,  Plin.    Defracto  collo,  Cafo. 

DCfiacnatus,  part  Unbridled,  ungov- 
erned,  unruly.  Defrffinato  cursu 
volvi,  Ov. 

Deiraudans,  tis.  part.  Beguiling, 
cozening,  Ter. 

Defraudator,  oris.  m.  A  deceiver, 
imposter,  beguiler,  Sen. 

Defraudo,  are.  act.  To  beguile,  to 
deceive,  to  inipose  upon,  to  defraud, 
to  cheat,  to  cozen.  §  Defraudare 
aliquem  drachma,  Plaut.  se  victo- 
riae fructu,  Liv.  TT  Defraudare» 
genium,  To  p:r.ch  his  belly,  Ter. 

Defraudor,  ari.  pass.  Auson. 

Defremo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  To  be  ap- 
peased. Cum  jam  satis  primus  ille 
impetus  defremuisset,  Plin, 

Defricandus,  part.  Corpora  pecu- 
dum  defricanda  sunt,  Col. 

Defricatus,  et  Defrirtus,  part.  Rub- 
bed hard,  scoured.  Dolia  uefricata 
el  diligenter  lota,  Col.  Equus  ab 
ipso  Catone  defrictus,  Sen. 

Dffrico,  fricare,  fricui  et  fricavi, 
frictum  et  fricatum.  act.  To  rub 
hard.  Amphoram  defricato,  colli- 
nitoque,  Cat.  H  Sale  multo  urbt  m 
defricuit,  tVas  ve>-y  shai-p  upon ; 
censured  severely,  Hor. 

Defricor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Ad  H-.r. 

Delrigesco,  cere,  frixi.  incept.  To 
grow  cold.  Coctum  defruuim,  qnan- 
do  defrixit,  in  vasa  tiansterlur, Col. 
Raro  occ. 

Defringo.  ere.  fregi.  fractum.  act. 
[ex  de  et  frango]  To  break  down, 
or  off.  Kara  urn  arboris  defringere, 
Ci>. 

Defringor  gi.  pass.  Plin, 
BBS 


Deliudatus,  jiart  Auson. 

Defrudo  t,  aie.  art.  pro  defrajdiv,  ut 
pro  ciaudo,  cludo.  To  dejruud. 
cheat,  or  <nzen.  Etiam  insuper  n» 
fntixlf  Ter. 

Detn'itarius,  a,  uni.  art)  Belonging 
to  boiled  wine,  ^asa  defrutaria,  t.  o2. 
(  elia  defrutaria,  Id. 

Defiuto  *, aie.  act.  To  ioi7  neiu  111111«. 
Col. 

Defrutum,  i.  n.  A  mtiture  made  of 
new  wine,  Tin;.  Virg. 

Defuat  1,  pro  nesit,  May  be  wanting, 
Plaut. 

Defugiendus,  part  Ct'c. 

Defugio,  gere,  gi,  gitum.  act  1  Tt 
shun,  or  avoid  :  to  be  shy  of,  2  To  re- 
fuse to  accept  of.  1  Earn"  dispiitati- 
onein  delugere,  C-'ic.  Aditum  eo.nim 
set  moneni|iiedefugiunt,  Las.  2  Art 
ministratioiiem  reipub.  defugere, 
Id,  1  Nuiiquam  delagiam  au<'tor« 
tatem,  /  toiHl  never  deny  to  obey  o> 
dtr.  Ter.  Eun. 

D6fclguro,  are.  act  To  b-andish 
Et  undantem  clypeus  deiulgura» 
ignem.  Auson. 

Defuncl.6lie,  adv.  Carelessly,  slight 
/y,  covertly.  Defmictorie  CBiisani 
agere,  Sen. 

Defunctorius,  adj.  Slight.  Mihi  apo- 
dixin  del'unctoriam  redde,  Pctron 
i.  e   leve  specimen,  Gionov, 

Defuncturus,  part  Liv. 

DeTunctus,  part  1  That  heis  gone 
through  with  a  business.  2  Rid 
quit,  past  danger.  3  Ended, finished. 
4  Also,  dead,  defunct.  1  Defunctum 
laboribus  asquali  recreat  sorte  vi- 
carius,  Hor.  2  Defuncta  morbis 
corpora  salubriora  essa  cjsperunt, 
Liv.  3  Defunctum  utinam  hoc  sit 
morio,  Ter.  4  Miseroru;:;  n^n  se- 
cus  ac  defunctorum  obliviscur.iur 
Plin. 

DSfunctus,  i.  m.     A  dead  corpse,  Plin. 

Defundendus,  part.  Cels. 

D?liindo,  ere,  fiidi,  lusum.  act.  To 
vow  out.  Nisi  niutatum  parcil 
deliinuere  viiium,  Hor.  Fiei  io  de- 
fundes  pectore  verba,  Petr. 

Defiing-endus,    part.  Liv. 

Det'ungor,  gi,  functus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
be  rid  of  a  business, to  go  through  with 
it.  2  To  discharge,  or  perform,  his 
duty.  3  To  escape,  or  to  be  quit, 
from  a  thing ;  to  bs  pust  dangt  ■■ 
4  To  make  an  end,  oi  to  finish.  S  Tobe 
contented,  or  satisfied  with.  1  Quam 
quam  prospero  eventu  riefuno 
lus  erat  Alexander,  Curt.  2  Pro 
maximis  tuis  beneficiis  tam  vUi 
niunere  defungar  orationis,  Plane. 
ad  Cic  3  Ut  omni  populari  conci 
tatione  defungerer,  Cic.  4  Cuplo 
misera  in  hac  re  jam  defungier, 
Ter.  5  Parco  «tque  parabili  victo 
defungi,  Curt. 

Defusus,  part  Poured  down,  poured 
f».  t  Abundanter  defuso  sangume, 
Sit.  n.ero,  Hor 

Defuturus,  part  Ab  tut  to  be  wanting. 
Consul  senatui  rcique  publicac  sa 
non  defuturum  pclUcetur,  Cms. 

Degendus,  pait.  Cic 

Dfgener,  eris.  adj.  1  Unlike  his  an- 
cestors, degenerating,  in  a  good  or 
bad  sense.  2  Ignoble,  cowardly, 
faint-hearted.     3      Unworthy,     bate. 

1  Patrii  uon  degener  oris,  Ov.  i.  e. 
asque  disertus.  Degeneieinque  No 
optolemum  narrare  memento,  Virg. 

2  Degeneres  anim..j  timor  arguit, 
Id.  3  Nee  iiritae  aut  degeneres  in- 
sidia;  fuere  adversus  translugam 
et  violatorem  fidei,  Toe. 

Oti.'ene'acs,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

Deg^nero,  ire.  [a  degenerl  To  av- 
g-.nerute,  to  grow  out  of  kind,  or  ti 
become  unlike  his  ancestors,  whether 
in  a  good  or  bad  sense.  2  To  grov, 
ivorse,  or  wild  ;  of  (rait.  )i  To  emu." 
culate,  in  -.uic.kin.  4  JVot  to  come  up 
to,  to  fall  short  of.  1  Degenerate 
a  virtu  te  uiajouu,,  Cic.  2  Poniaou» 


DEH 


DEI 


lEL 


4»£*r.erant,  suecos  oblita  priories, 
Virg.  3  Venus  si  teneris  concedi- 
on.et  rorpus  et  vires  rarpil,  ani- 
mosque  degenerat.  Col.  4  llanc 
cave  famam  dpgeneres,  Ov. 

DGgero,  rere,  gessi,  gesium.  act  To 
curry  away.  $(  §  Aurum  suppilas 
iis»ri,  el  tuap  degpris  arnicas  Plaut. 
Mea  mnamenta  degerit  ad  meretri- 
ecs,  Id.      Haro  ocr. 

Uegjulm  *,  litre,  bi,  bitum,  et  de- 
giuptuiri,  act  1  To  peel,  to  pull  off 
the  skin,  or   rind.     2  Also,    to  .flay. 

1  '  ill.  pass.  2  Boni  pasioris  est 
tondere  oves,  non  deglubere,  Adag. 
ap.  Suet. 

Dfeluhor*,  bi.  pass.  Quod  eo  folliculo 
deglubiiur  granum,  Parr. 

Deglulino,  are.  act.     Tounglue,  Plin. 

D*go.  gere,  gi.  [«•  de  c'  1g°]  •  '^0 
lead,  to  pass,  to  spend.  2  Ahsol.  To 
live,  to  dwelL  1  §  Degere  vitam, 
aetatem,  Cic.  aevum,  Lucr.  senec- 
tani    turpem,    Hur.      diem,     Plaut. 

2  Degere  ex  aequo  cum  aliquo,  Plin. 
Oegor,  gi.  pass.     To  be  led,  Lucr.  Bea 

tarn  [esse]  vitam,  quse  cum  virtute 
degalur.  Cic. 

Degrandinat,  imper*.  It  hails  down- 
right, Ov. 

Degrassatus,  part  Robbing,  killing, 
or  attacking,  upon  the  highway, 
Suet. 

Degravatus,  part  Weighed  down, 
CoV. 

Degravans,  tis.  Plin. 

Degravo,  are.  act  To  weigh  down, 
to  sink  down.  Vitis  degravat  ulmum, 
Ov.  Etiam  peritos  nandi  lassitudo 
et  vulnera  et  pavor  degravant,  Liv. 

Oegravor,  vari,  vatus.  pass.  To  be 
weighed  down,  to  be  zvcaried.  Lahore 
operis  degravari,  Col. 

'JfgTedior,  di,  gressus.  [ex  de  et  gra- 
dior]  To  go  down,  to  descend.  Post- 
quara  Alpibus  degressi  sunt,  Tac. 
T  Degredi  ad  pedes,  To  alight  off  his 
horse,  Liv.  De  causa  degredi,  nisi 
per  locum  communem,  displicet, 
Cic. 

Degressus,  part  1  Going  down,  or 
having  come  down.  2  Alighting  from 
on  horseback.  1  Degressos  tumulis 
montanos  sensit,  Liv.  2  IT  Cum 
equitibus  ad  pedes  degressis,  With 
his  dragoons,  Id. 

Degustandus,  part.  To  be  lightly 
touched,  or,    Met.  spoken  of,  Quint 

?Hgustatus,  part.  Manil. 

Degusto,  are.  act  1  To  taste.  2  Met. 
To  sound,  or  try,  one.  3  To  touch 
slightly,  to  speak  briefly.  4  To  catch, 
as  fire  does.  5  To  essay,  to  prove. 
8  To  conceive.  1  Vinum  degustare, 
Cat.  fruges,  Plin.  2  Tu  velim  a 
Fabio  odorere,  et  istum  convivam 
tuum  degustes,  Cic.  3  Degustare 
genus  aliquod  exercitatiouum,  Id. 
4  Ignes  degustanX  tigna,  Lucr. 
6  =  Visne  ipse  tandem  degustare, 
et  fortunam  experiri  meam  ?  Cic. 
6  Aliquid  specula;  ex  sermone  ali- 
cujus  degustare,  Id. 

Dehaurio,  rire,  bausi,  haustum.  act. 
To  draw  out,  or  off.  Cat. 

Dehinc,  adv.  temporis,  Ter.  ordinis, 
Sail.  1  From  henceforth,  hence- 
forward,  after  this  time.  2  And  then, 
after  that.  1  Dehinc  deleo  onines 
ex  animo  mulieres,  Ter.  2  Oscula 
libavit  natae,  dehinc  talia  fatur, 
Virg. 

dehiscens,  tis.  part  Gaping,  open- 
ing, cleaving  asunder.  tjnda  dehis- 
cens,  /  'vg.  Rictu  ad  aures  dehis- 
cenle,  Plin. 

liebisco,  ere.  neut  1  To  gape,  or 
open  wide.  2  To  cleave,  or  chap,  as 
a  tree  does.  3  To  chap,  or  chink,  as 
the  ground  does.  4  To  open,  as  the 
sky  does.  5  To  open  and  spread,  as 
a  flower  does.  1  Tellus  ima  dehis- 
•ttt,  Virg,  Ilimisque  deLiscit  cym- 
fca,  Or.  2  Arboree  comprimat,  si 
•ebiscent,  Cat.    3  Terra»  adore  de- 


i  hisrunt.  Virg.  4  Coslum  d°hisrerp 
erepit,  Ov.  5  Rosa  dehiscit,  Plin. 
=  aperinr,  Id.  IT  Dehiscere  in  ali- 
quem,  To  inveigh  against,  or  rail  at, 
one,  Cic. 

Dehonestamentum,  i.  n.  \  A  dis- 
grace, or  disparagement.  2  A  blent- 
«A,  or  disfigurement.  3  A  reproach, 
or  dtspite.  1  Generis  dehunesta- 
mentum,  Just.  2  Sertorium  se  nut 
Hannibalem  ferens,  simili  oris  de- 
honesiamento,  Tac.  3  =>  Verba 
probrosa,  ignominiae,  et  cattera  de- 
honestanienta.  Sen. 

Dehonesto,  are.  act  To  disgrace,  or 
disparage  ;  to  discredit,  or  discounte- 
nance, to  dishonor.  Kum  nmlta 
dehonestabant,  Suet.  §  Donas  artes 
dehonestare,  Tac.  famam  sunm,  Id. 

Dehonestor,  pass.  Just.  Dehones- 
tari  publico  theatro,  Quint. 

Dehortor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
dehort,  dissuade,  or  advise  to  the  con- 
trary. Si  erit  occasio,  non  dehor- 
tor, Plaut.  §  Dehortatus  est  me, 
ne  illam  tibi  darem,  Ter.  §  Debor- 
tari  ab  aliqua  re,  Ad  Her. 

Dejectio,  onis.  f.  \  A  throwing  dovm. 
2  Also,  a  stool,  a  going  to  stool,  or  a 
making  of  water.  1  Vim  dejectio- 
nemque  facere,  Cic.  2  Dejectioni- 
bus  laborare,  Cels.  Omnis  dejeclio 
lippienti  prodest,  Id. 

Dejectus,  part,  [o  dejicior]  1  Cast 
do-.m.  2  Fallen  down,  shed.  3  Slam, 
killed.  4  Setting,  low,  declining, 
as  the  moon.  5  Debased  by  the  loss 
of,    dejected,      abased.     6  Disseized. 

1  Super  juvencum  stabat  dejectum 
leo.  Phcedr.  H  Met  Spe  dejectus, 
Disappointed,  Cass.  2  Lumina  de- 
jectis  turpia  lacrymis,  Prop.  3  Nep. 
Liv.  4  =  Equitatus  dejectus  inle- 
rioribus  loctj  constiterat,  Cces.  5 
Quis  te  casus  dejectam  conjuge 
tanto  excipit .'  Virg.  Oculos  dejecta 
decoros  [LaviniaJ  Id.  6  Dejectus 
praetura,  Cic. 

Dejectus,  us.  m.  \  A  throwing  down, 
or  a  turning  out  of  place.  2  A  bend- 
ing, or  descent,  as  of  a  hill.  3  The 
embossment  of  a  precious  stone. 
4  A  felling,  or  cutting  down,  as  of 
trees.     I  Dejectus  magistratu,   Liv. 

2  Ex  utraque  parte  collis  dejectus 
habebat,  Cces.  3  ${  Neque  in  de- 
jectu  gemmae,  aut  in  recessu  reni- 
tente,  Plin.  4  Angustias  septas  de- 
jectu  arborum  invenere,  Liv. 

Dejero,  are.  act  [ex  de  et  juro]  To 
swear  downright,  or  point  blank  ;  to 
take  a  solemn  oath.  Liquet  mihi 
dejerare,  Ter.  Persancte  dejerare, 
Id. 

Dejiciens,  tis.  part.  Cels. 

Dejicio,  cere,  jeci,  jectum.  act  [ex 
de  et  jacio]  1  To  throw,  or  cast, 
down,  or  out  of  the  way.  2  To  put 
out    of  office,    to  abase,    to  disseize. 

3  To  remove,  or  put  away.  4  To  go 
to  stool.  1  Quem  de  ponte  in  Tib- 
erini  dejecerit,  Cic.  S  Dejicere 
se  a  superiore  parte  aeuium,  Nep. 
aliquem  equo,  Liv.  2  £  Si  me  aadi- 
litate  dejecisset,  Cic  §  De  posses- 
sione  fundi  dejicere  aliquem,  Id. 
3  Cujus  a  cervicibus  juguni  servile 
dejecerant,  Id.  4  Qui  dejicere  vo- 
let, cibis  vinisque,  quae  hoc  pra;- 
stant,  u'atur,  Celt. 

Dejicior,  ci,  jectus.  pass.  If  Dejici  de 
gradu  To  be  degraded,  or  turned  out 
of  his  place,  Cic.  Met.  To  be  forced 
from  his  resolution,  Id.  Dejici  de 
spe,  To  be  pui  out  of  all  hope,  Caes. 
Dein',  adv.  ordinis.  Afterwards,  here- 
after, moreover,  furthermore,  Ter. 

Deinceps,  adv.  ordinis.  1  Successive- 
ly, in  order,  one  ajler  another.  2  Be- 
sides,     or     moreover^    furthermore. 

3  Henceforth,  henceforward,  here- 
after. 4' Again.  1  Ti es fratres,  quos 
video  deinceps  tribune*  plebis  per 
triennium  fore,  Cic.    2  Liv.    3  Cic. 

4  X  CaTendum  est,  ne  id,  quod  se- 

666 


hipI  diximus,  deinceps  d'uunut 
Ad  Her. 

Deinde,  adv.  ordinis.  1  From  thenot. 
from  that  place.  2  And  then,  next 
after  that,  aftenvard.  3  Also,  here 
after,  henceforward.  1  In  baicefr 
ifeliluerunt,  deinde  prosiluerunt, 
Cic.  2  Primunt  App.  Claudio,  de- 
inde imperatori,  deinde  more  nvt- 
jontin,  deinde  [quod  caput  eil] 
amico,  Id,  3  Quas  ad  te  dfindp 
lileras  mittemus,  Id. 

Deintegro,  adv.  Anne,  again,  afresh 
Cic.  O"  Sed  rect.  dnise,  de  in- 
tegro. 

Dejugis,  e.  adj.  Unyoked.  Crbis  de- 
jugis,  Tar. 

Dejunctus,  part  C-c. 

Uejungo,  gere,  junxi,  junC'.U..  art. 
To  vnjoint,  to  sever,  to  part,  .>r  put 
antnder,  Plaut  Partem  .lovis  de- 
jungit  a  fabula,  Cic. 

Oejungor,  pass.  Quuni  ci\ili'"s  bel- 
lis  dejungeremur,  Flor. 

Dejuro,  are.  act.  To  swear  dciply. 
Plaut     Fid.  Dejero. 

I'ejuvo,  are.  act  i.  e.  non  juvo.  Not 
to  help,  to  leave  one  to  himself,  PLiut 
JTT-i»tscio  an  alibi  occ. 

Delabens,  part.  Hor. 

Delabor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  1  To  slip 
slide,or  fall,  down.2  To  fall  to  decay 
3  Met.  To  fall  into.  4  To  descend. 
as  in  speaking,  or  writing.  1  ) 
Summo  delabor  Olympo,  Ov.  Ex 
utraque  tecti  parte  aqua  delaliitur 
Cic.  2  Rem  familiarem  delabi  si 
nere  flagitiosissimum  est,  Id.  3  De- 
labi in  vitium.  Id.  4  Ad  vulgares 
amicitias  oratio  nostra  delabitur 
Id. 

Delabitur,  impers.  Delabitur  in  eaa 
difficultates,  ut — ,  Cic. 

Delacero,  are.  act.  To  tear,  or  ret  J 
to  pieces,  Plaut 

Delacrymatio,  onis.  f.  A  weeping 
or  crying,  Plin. 

Delacrymo,  are.  neut  To  weep,  oi 
bteed,  as  a  vine  does,  Col. 

Delaevo.  are.  act  To  smooth,  or  plane 
Col. 

Delambo,  ere,  act.  To  lick  gently  at) 
over.  Molliaque  ejecta  deiambit  ve. 
lera  lingua,  Stat. 

Delamentor,  tari,  tatus  sum.  dep 
cunt  ace  To  bewail,  to  lament.  Na 
tain  delamentatur    ademptam,   Of. 

Deiapido,  are.  act  To  pick  out  the 
stones,  and  rid  the  ground  of  them, 
Cat     Vid.  Dilapido. 

Delapsus,  part  [a  delabor]  §  de  coelo 
delapsus,  Cic.  §  e  coelo  in  provin» 
ciam,  Id.  In  scrobe*  delapsi  trans- 
fodiebantur,  Cces. 

Delassatus,  part,  Dela->satuj  labore, 
Plaut. 

Delasso,  ire.  act  To  weary,  fatigue, 
or  tire  out.  Loquacem  delassarr 
valent  Fabium,  Hot: 

Delatio,  dnis.  f.  [a  defero|  1  An  in- 
formation. 2  A  secret,  or  public  ac- 
cusation ;  an  impeachment.  1  Cre- 
bris  apud  Neronem  delationibus. 
Tac.  2  Contendit  ne  ha*c  delatio 
mihi  detur,  Cio. 

Delator,  oris.  m.  An  informer,  u 
secret  accuser,  a  pick-thank,  a  tell 
tale.  Princeps,  qui  delatores  non 
castigat,  irritat,  Suet 

Delaturus,  part  About  »e  tell  of,  o» 
accuse,  Liv. 

Delatus, part  [o  deferor]  I  Arrived, 
brought,carried.  2  Conferred.  3  Also, 
accused,  or  complainsa  of  1  In  Afri 
cam  delatus  nave,  Plin.  Virg 
Carthaginem  delatura.  yep.  2  Talis 
honos  paucis  est  delatus  ac  mihi, 
Cic.  3  Cum  venefici  nomen  esset 
delatuin.  Id.  Aquilam  adulterii 
delatum,  Tac. 

Delebilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  blotted, 
or  erased.  Nulhs  delebilis  anna, 
Mart. 

Dglectabilis,  e.  adj.  Delectable,  pleas 
ant,    delightful,    savory.      Iulusua 


DEL 


DEL 


DEL 


delectabili  cibo  venerium,  Tac  t 
Delectationem  afferens,  Ctc 

Peiectamentum,  i.  n.  1  A  delight, 
m  pastime.  2  A  sport,  a  laughing- 
stock. 1  Delectamenta  paene  pue- 
rorum,  Cic.  2  =  Qui  me  sibi  pro 
ridiculo  ac  delectamento  putat, 
Ter. 

Mlectandus,  part  To  be  delighted, 
Cic 

Delectatio,  finis,  f.  Delectation,  com- 
placency, pleasure,  delight.  =  Mira 
quasdam  in  cognoscendo  suavitas  et 
delectatio,  Cic.  =  voluntas,  gaudium, 
jucunditas,  Id. 

Vi lectatus,  part.  Ctc. 

Delecto,  are.  act  [ex  de  et  lacto] 
1  To  allure,  or  draw.  2  To  delight, 
to  please.  1  Ubi  sementem  fac- 
turus  eris,  ibi  oves  delectato,  Cat. 
ubi,  delegato,  Steph,  2  Libris  me 
delecto,  Cic. 

Delector,  tari,  tatus.  pass.  =  Duci  ac 
delectari  re  aliqua,  Ctc.  In  hoc 
admodum  dt  lector,  Id.  Lusionibus 
vel  leboriosis  delectantur,  Id.  Plato 
delectatus  est  Dione,  C.  TV  en. 

Delectus,  part,  [a  cleligcr]  Culled, 
chosen,  made  choice  of.  Delecta  ju- 
ventus,  Cic  manus,  Nep.  Dele'cti 
ad  on  i  in-  facinus,  Ctc.  Ad  capessen- 
dum  imperium,  Tac. 

Delectus,  us.  m-  1  An  election,  a 
choice,  ot  a  picking  out.  2  A  de- 
tachment, or   levy.    3    A   aifference. 

1  Verborum  delectum  originem 
esse   eloquentiae    dixit  Caesar,   Cic. 

2  Legio  confecta  ex  delectu  pro- 
vincial, Cos.  3  Habere  delectum 
civis  et  peregrini,  Ctc.  =  Omnium 
rerum  delectum  atque-  discrimen 
sustulit  pecunia,  Id.  §  Delectum 
agere,  Suet,  habere,  Cas.  conficere, 
Id.  instituere,  Id.  tenere.  Ctc.  De- 
lectibus  exercitum  supplere,  Tac, 

DClegandus,  part.  Tac. 

Belrgnns,  tis.  part   Suet. 

Deiegatio,  Gnis.  f.  1  A  sending  iu>uy, 
a  giving  in  charge,  or  putting  tn 
commission.  2  Also,  the  assignment 
of  a  debt  over  to  another.  1  Perdere 
maio.  'jelegationem  a  mancipe,  an- 
nua die,  Cic.  2  Delegatione  et  ver- 
bis peifecta  solutio est,  Sen. 

Delegatus,  part  1  Sent  away,  banish- 
ed. 2  Appointed,  assigned,  deputed, 
ordered.  3  Consecrated.  1  Exilio 
delegato  contentus,  Sen.  2  Ut  de- 
legato  mihi  officio  vacarem,    Plin. 

3  Fest.  et  Liv. 

Delego,  are.  act  1  To  delegate,  to 
send  on  an  embassy.  2  To  assign, 
to  allot.  3  To  attribute,  td  impute, 
to  refer.  4  To  commit,  or  entrust ; 
to  give  charge  of.  1  Vid.  pass. 
2  Studiosos  Catonis  ad  illud  volu- 
men  delegamus,  C.  Nep.  3  Vid. 
pass.  4  Delegavi  amico  locuple- 
tiori,  Ctc.  Fortune  loci  delegave- 
runt  spes  suas,  Liv. 

Deiegor,  ari,  atus.  pass,  t  To  be  sent 
as  ambassador.  2  To  be  imputed,  to 
be  appointed,  Suet.  1  Decernunt, 
ut    duodecirn     delegarentur,    Liv. 

2  Causam  peccati  mortuis  delegari, 

Delendus,  part.  To  be  blotted  out, 
or  erased.  Cmnem  memoriam  dis- 
cordiarum  oblivionc  sempiterna  de- 
lendam  censui,  Ctc.  Cato  inexpia- 
bili  odio  clelendam  esse  Carthagi- 
nem  pronuntiabat,  Flor. 

Delenif  icus  $,  a,  uin.  adj.  Smooth 
and  g'.ntle  Plaut     Raro  occ. 

Mlenio,  vel  Delinio,  ire,  t\r  ituin. 
act     1    To    mitigute.      2    To  ease. 

3  To  smooth  one  up,  to  entice,  to 
cajole.  4  To  put  one  out  of  his  wits, 
to  mope  one.  1  Plebem  delinire, 
Cic  2  Dolentem  nee  purpurarum 
delenit  usus,  Hor.  3  Vah  !  delinire 
eppaias,  Plaut.  animos  praeda,  Liv. 
suavitate  Ctc  4  Tu  me  delenis,  Id. 

i>elenior,  vel  Delinior,  iri.  pass. 
J     To    be    mitigated     assuaged,    or 


pacified.  2  To  be  prevailed  upon, 
to  be  drawn  away,  to  be   ensnared. 

1  Verbis   deliniri  commodis,  Plaut. 

2  =  Pellexit  iis  omnibus  rebus, 
quibus  ilia  aetas  capi  ac  deleniri 
posset,  Ctc. 

Delenilus,  vel  Dellnitus,  part.  1 
Charmed,  delighted.  2  moped.  1  Ge- 
nu» hominum  disertorum  orati- 
one  delenitum,  Cic.  2  Delenitus 
sum  ita,  ut  me,  qui  sim,  nesciam 
Plaut. 

Delens,  tis.  part.  St7. 

Deleo,  ere,  evi,  Stum,  act  [ex  de 
et  leo  pro  lino]  1  To  blot  out,  to 
deface,  to  expunge.  2  Met  To 
raise,  to  destroy.  3  To  abolish.  4  To 
kill,     or    murder ;       to     extinguish, 

5  To  vanquish,  discomfit,  and  rout. 

1  Epistolam  lacrymis  prope  dele- 
vi,  Cic  Deleo  omnes  dehinc  ex 
animo  mulieres,  Ter.  2  Jupiter 
urbes  delevit,  Ctc.  3  Leges  una 
rogatione  delevit,  Id.  4  =  Tu 
cruore  et  flam  ma  omnia  delere  vis, 
Id.  5  Delere  exercitum  et  impera 
torem,  Cces.  —  Extinguo,  perimo, 
Cic.     X  Servo,  Id. 

Deieor,  eri,  etus.  pass.  Omnia  morte 
deleri,  Cic. 

Deletrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  destroyer. 
Deletrix  imperii,  Ctc 

Deletus,  part.  Ctc. 

Deiibamentum,  i.  n.  [ex  de  et  libo] 
A  sacrifice,  a  drink-offering,  Val. 
Mnx. 

Delibans,  tis.  Suet. 

DSlibatu9,  part  1  Gently  touched.  2 
Picked,  chosen,  taken  out  of.  3  De- 
fled,  distained.  1  Suet.  2  Flos  de 
libatus  populi  Cethegus  dictus  est 
ab  Ennio,  Cic.  3  Quasi  pudicitiam 
delibatam  a  Caesare,  Suet. 

DSliberabundus,  adj.  Deliberating,  or 
considering  of.  Deliberabundi  capi- 
ta  conferunt,  Liv. 

Deliberandus,  part.  ==  Diu  deliberan- 
dum et  concoquendum  est,  utrum, 
4tc  Ctc.  ft  Deliberandum  diu, 
quod  semel  statuendum,  Publ.  Syr. 

Deiiberatio,  Onis.  f.  A  deliberation, 
consultation,  debate,  or  consideration. 

2  The  deliberative  kind  in  rhetoric. 
1  =  Consultatio,  Cic.  2  In  delibe- 
ratione  spectantur  principia,  vel 
non  longa,  vel  saspe  nulla,  Id. 

Deliberativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Delibera- 
tive. IT  Deliberativum  genus  orati- 
onis,  Ctc.  IT  Causa  deliberativa, 
Pertaining  to  deliberation,  llx 

Deliberator,  5ris.  m.  An  adviser,  con 
suiter,  pauser,  or  eonsiderer,  Cic. 

Deliber&tur,  inipers.  It  is  deliberated; 
they  consult,  or  advise.  Deliberatur 
de  Avarico  in  coramuni  conciio, 
Cas.    1i  Deliberatum  est,  Cic 

Deliberaturus,  part  Curt.  Liv. 

Deliber&tus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Con- 
sulted of,  done  with  advice,  delibe- 
rated.   2  Resolved  upon,  determined. 

1  Re  deliberata,  Cas.  2  =  Statu- 
tum  cum  animo  et  deliberatum, 
Ctc.  Nee  illi  quidquam  deliberatius 
fuit,  quam,  &c.  Id. 

Delibero,  are.  act  1  To  deliberate, 
to  advise,  or  tttie  advice,  to  consult, 
to  debate,  to  consider,  or  think  upon  ; 
to  bandy,  or  toss,  a  thing  in  one's 
mind.  2  Also,  to  resolve.  1  Deli- 
bera  hoc,  cam  ego  redeo,  Ter.  2  = 
Iste  certe  statu*  rut  ac  deliberaverat 
non  adesse,  Cic 

Delibo,  bare.  act.  1  To  taste,  touch 
lightly,  or  take  a  smack  of  a  thing. 

2  Met  To  have  the  frst  essay  of 
a  thing  3  To  pick  out,  or  cuil, 
cum  ace  4  To  bi-uise,  or  hurt, 
b  To  take  a  portion  of,  to  diminish. 

6  To  distain.  1  ^  Contentus  de- 
libasse  cibos,  Claud.  2  Delibare 
honorei,  Liv.  3  =  Flosculos  de- 
libare et  carpere,  Ctc.  4  Ne  cur- 
sautes  inter  se  teneri  delibent  ali- 
quid  membrorum,  Varr.  5  Vid. 
pass     6  V id.  deliliatus. 

&i7 


Delibor  *,  iri,  atus.  pass.  Nonne  * 
sua  gloria  delibari  putent  ?  Ctc 

Delibrandus,  part.  Col. 

Delibratus,  part.  Col. 

DeTibro,  are.  act  To  peel,  or  pull  eff 
the  bark,  Col. 

Delibror,  pass.  Col. 

DelibutuR,  part  1  Anointed,  besmear 
ed.  2  Daubed  over.  3  Met.  Stain 
ed,  defied.  1  Composito  et  delibt. 
to  capillo,  Cic.  2  Kubrica  delibuu. 
imago,  Ad  Her.  3  Uxor  perjura  e« 
sacnlegiis  delibuta,  Sail.  Met,  De!i- 
butus  gaudio,  Ter. 

Delicate,  adv.  Delicately,  deliciouslx, 
=  Delicate  et  molliter  vivere,  Cic 
Delicatius,  Si  n. 

Deiicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Drliane, 
fine,  dainty.  2  Wanton,  effeminate. 
3  Skittish,  coy.  4  Squeamish,  nice 
1  Delicatum  conviviuin,  Cic.  DHi- 
catior  cibus,  Plin.  Delicatissimij 
versibus  exprimere,  Id.  2  Molles 
et  delicatas  voluptates,  Cic.  3  Te- 
nello  delicatior  hcedo,  Catull.  4  IV- 
licatissimum  fastidium,  Cic. 

DeliciEe,  arum.  pi.  f.  [a  delicio,  qr.od 
ex  de  e(  lacio]  1  Delights,  pleasures 
pastimes,  toys,  phantasies.  2  Wan- 
tonness, dalliance.  3  ISirenest, 
squeamishn&ss.  4  Jokes,  banters. 
5  Peevishness,  frowardness.  6  Also, 
a  darling,  a  sweetheart.  1  A  minion, 
a  pert,  prattling,  little,  rogue. 
8    A    delight,    that    which    delights. 

1  Cogitatio  suppellectilis  ad  deli- 
cias,  Ctc.  2  Inficere  animum  de- 
liciis,  Id.  In  deliciis  disperdidit 
rem,  Plaut.  3  Usque  ad  delic'tag 
votorum,  Juv.  4  Knimvero,  here, 
fcU? is  delicias,  Plaut.  5  Ecce  autera 
alias  delicias  equhum,  Cic.  6  Pas 
ser,  deliciae  meae  piiellae,  Catull 
7  Mercatus  Pharia  de  puppe  lo 
quaces  delicias.  Stat.  8  Illi  auteir 
quibus  erat  in  deliciis,  vix  risuin 
tenebant,  Cic. 

Deliciolae,  arum.  f.  pi.  dim.  My  littlt 
delight,  Vox  in  b/uvdit.  TullioU, 
deliciolae  nostras,  tuum  munusculum 
flagitat,  Cic. 

Deliciolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  de- 
light, a  little  darling,  a  minion 
Populus  etiam  deliciolum  meun 
factus  est,  Sen, 

Deiicium,  i.  n.  A  delight,  or  plea 
sure;  a  play-thing.  Stellas  deiicium 
meae,  columba,  Mart.  Sed  usUatiu» 
Deliciae. 

Debctum,  i.  n.  [a  delinquo]  1  A  fault, 
a  crime,  an  offence,  a  failure  tu  </«-*■;* 
a  misdeed.  2  A  sin.  1  Quo  dehc 
turn  majus  est,  eo  pcena  tardiwr,  Ctc 

2  Delicta  majorum  lues,  Ha. 
Delicus  porcus.     A  weaned  pig,  VaiT 
Deligandus,  part.  Celt. 

Deligalus,  jiart.  Uavicula  delij'aia 
ad  ripam,  Cas. 

DCligo,  are.  act  [ex  oe  et  ligo,  are] 
To  bind  to»  fc  tie,  or  make  fast 
§  Deligare  ad  palum.  Cic.  §  apud 
mensani,  Plaut.  §  naves  ad  terrain, 
Cas.  vulnus,  Quint. 

DSligo,  gere,  legi,  tectum,  act  [ex 
de  et  lego,  ere]  1  To  choose, pick  out, 
cull,  or  make  choice  of.  2  To  sepa- 
rate, alienate.     3  To  gather,  to  pick. 

1  P.  R.  deligit  magistratus,  quasi 
reipub.  villicos,  Ctc.  Quos  sibi 
ipsi  deligerent  ad   imitandum,   Id. 

2  Me  ex  aedibus  deligit  hujus  mater 
Plaut.  3  Deligere  ungue  rosam, 
Ov. 

Dellgor,  i.  Iectus.  pass.  Cas. 

Deligor,  ari.   pass.     To  be   bound,  oi 

fastened  on,     Pluribus  locis  deligaii 

necesse  est,  Cas. 
Delimatus,  part    Saaped,  or  filed  off 

Plin.  Elimatus,  Ctc. 
Delinendus,   part.     To    be  rubbed,  or 

daubed,  over.     Delinendus  homo  es< 

gypso,  Cels. 
Delineo,  are.    ac.  [ex    de    et     lines; 

To  delineate,    describe,  fashion,    oi 

fgure  ;  to  draw  the  outlines,  or  si<"«* 


DEL 


DEM 


DEM 


if  any  thing,  to  make  a  rude  draught, 
tochalkout      Applies  in  parieie  iin- 
■ir  inrin  iu  lineavit,  Win. 
Mingo,    giro,     linxi.    linctum.    net. 
1   7V.  tide  iff    2  To  lick  up     1  De- 
lingere  i-ulein,  Plant.    2  lid.  seq. 
D'liugnr,  gi.  |>ass.  Cels. 
Delkiiiiiientum,   i.   n      1   A  mitigating, 
or  assuaging.     2  Also,  a  love-potion, 
or  powder ;  a  charm.     1   Liv.  Deli- 
ninienia   vitae,  Tac.    2  Confido  me 
non    sic    auribus    duci,    tit    omnes 
aculoi   judicii    mel    illarum  delini- 
memis  reiringantur,  I'lin. 

Pflinio,  Ire,  ivi.  Vid.  Delenio. 

Delinilor,  Oris,  m  A  cajoler,  or 
wheedler  ;  u  speaker  fair ;  a  flatter- 
er, or  soother.  Judicis  delinitor  de- 
bet esse  orator,  Cic. 

Mlinquo,  qufre,  llqui,  lictum.  neut. 
t  To  omit,  to  Jail  in  his  duty.  2  To 
offend,  to  do  wrong,  to  do  amiss, 
particularly  to  women.  1  X  Ne- 
cesse  est  eum  qui  velit  peccare, 
aliqnamlo  primum  delinquere,  Cic. 
2  §  In  ancilla  si  r(iiis  delinquere 
possit,  Ov.  (n  Delinquere  aliquid  in 
aliqua  re,  Cic.  erga  aliquem,  I'laut. 
=  I'ecro,  Cic.  ±  Delinquit  pro  de- 
es!,  up.  vett. 

Delinquor,  qui,  ictus,  pass.  Cic. 

DSliquesco,  ere,  cui.  incept.  To  melt 
dozen,  to  consume,  to  be  dissolved,  to 
grow  soft,  or  moist,  Cic.  Col.  Ov. 

Deliquia;,  arum,  pi  f.  Gutters  into 
which  the  house-eaves  drip,  Vitruv. 

Dfliquium,  i.  n.  Lack,  defect,  want, 
loss,  Plaut.  Del'nniium  solis,  An 
eclipse  of  the  sun,  Plin. 

Df  liquo,  are.  act.  1  To'  drain  out 
water,  to  decant.  2  Also,  to  strain, 
or  clear,  or  clarify,  liquor.  1  Col. 
2  Varr.  J1"     H 

DPIiquor,  pass.  To  be  fned  down,  to 
be  strained,  Cels.  * 

DeTnameutum,  i.  n.  Met.  A  doting, 
or  foolish,  idle,  story,  Plant. 

Delirans,  lis.  part.  }{  Non  pbiloso- 
phorum  judicia,  sed  delirautium 
somnia,  Cic.  Morbo  delirantes, 
Ijucr. 

Ofliratio,  onis.  f.  1  A  going  crooked, 
and  a  making  of  a  balk  in  ploughing. 
2  MeL  Dotage,  folly,  madness.  1 
Plin  2  Ista  stultitia,  quae  delira- 
tio  dicta  est,  senum  levium  est,  non 
omnium,  Cic. 

Delirium,  i  n.  Dotage,  or  feeing-  out 
of  one's  wits.  Aliquando  ex  nietu 
delirium  uascitur,  Ctls. 

Diliro,  are.  ne-it  1  Properly  to 
make  a  balk  in  ploughing  land. 
2  MeL  To  dote,  or  rare  ;  to  talk,  or 
act,  idly.  1  Delirare  acquam,  sulco 
derivare.  auoa  lira  sit  inter  duos 
suico.i  media,  Fest.  Plin.  2  DeU- 
ramus  interdum  senes,  Plaut. 
Qnidquid  delirant  reges,  plectuntur 
Acuivi,  Hor.  =  Summos  viros  de- 
sipere,  delirare,  dementes  esse  dice- 
bas,  Cic. 

Dflirus,  a,  um.  adj.  Doting,  silly. 
Delirus  senex,  Cic.  Anus  delira, 
Id.  =  Demens,  mente  captus,  Id. 
et  amens,  Hor. 

Delitesceus,  tis.    Lurking,  Suet 

Deliteo,  £re,  ui.  neut.  [ex  de  er  lateo] 
Plin.   £3™  fix  alibi,  pro  quofrcq. 

Deiitesco,  ere.  iucepL  To  lie  hid,  to 
sculk.  to  abscond,  to  lurk,  to  shelter. 
Bestiae  in  cubilibus  deutescunt,  Cic. 
Nee  querar  in  plumis  delituisse  Jo- 
^  em,  Ov.  }{  In  balneis  delituerunt 
lieinde  prosiluerunt,  Cic. 

Dflitigo,  are.  neut.  To  brabble,  to 
brawl,  or  chide,  greatly.  Iratus 
Chremes  tuiuido  delitigal  ore,  Hor. 
Raro  acz. 

Oflitus,  part  [a  delinor]  1  Besmear- 
ed, or  anointed.  2  Blotted,  defaced, 
blabbered.  1  Ex  qui  tantura  tecto- 
rium  vetus  (fcHtuin  sit,  et  novum 
inductuit.,  c«.  i  Tu'.i  moleste  quod 
'jieiae  delitae  milii  ante  reddiUe 
nut.  Id 


Pelphin,  Inis;  et  Dclphinus,  i.  m.  1  A 
dolphin.  2  Also,  a  star,  or  constell 
lion,  so  calltd.  3  A  kind  of  vessel 
curiously  wrought  in  the  form  of  a 
dolphin.  1  Inter  delphinas  Arion, 
/  "vg.  2  Varr.  3  Plin, 
D£ltOlon  *,  i.  n.  A  constellation  of 
stars  like  the  (Jrreek  letter  Delta,  Cic. 
Deliibrum,  i.  II.  A  church,  or  chapel ; 
a  place  consecrated  to  some  god  ;  also, 
a  shrine,  or  place,  where  some  image, 
or  idol,  stood  ;  an  altar  :  properly  a 
place  btfore  the  chapel,  or  near  the 
altar,  where  they  washed  before  they 
entered  the  church,  or  performed 
sacrifice.  Vidimus  ejus  aras  delu- 
braque  in  Graccia,  Cic.  H  Delubra 
Musarum  colere,  To  devote  himself 
to  his  studies,  Id. 

Deludifico,  are.  act.  To  flout,  to 
mock,  to  make  a  fool  of.  Deiudifica- 
vit  me  homo,  Plaut. 

Deiudif  icor,  ari.  atus,  sum.  dep.  To 
mock,  to  impose  upon.  Deludifi- 
catus  est  me  hodie  in  perpetuum 
random,  Plaut.  At.  vero  leg.  ludifi- 
catus. 

Deludium,  i.  n.  A  giving  overplay, 
Hor.  Salmas.  Al.  diludia,  Fid. 
Bentl. 

De'.udo,  dere,  lusi,  lusum.  act.  1  To 
delude,  to  beguile,  to  cheat,  to  de- 
ceive. 2  To  frustrate,  to  balk,  or 
disappcint  3  Also,  to  give  overplay. 
1  Dolis  aliquem  deludere,  Ter.  2 
Terra  prius  falso  partu  deludet  aran- 
tes,  Prop.  3  Gladiatores  cum  de- 
luserint,  Varr.  Quae  quidem  signifi- 
catio  prima  videtur. 

Peiudor,  di,  lusus.  pass  To  be  delud- 
ed, deceived,  abused,  Cic.  Ter. 

Delumbatus,  part  1  Hipped,  or  hip- 
shot.  2  ff  anting  sinews,  weak,  fee- 
ble. 1  Plin.  2  Curva  lacunaria  ad 
circinum  delumbata,  Vitr. 

Delumbis,  e.  adj.  1  Weak,  feeble  ; 
q.  d.  broken-backed.  2  MeL  Also, 
soft,  wanton.  1  Deluuibeui  se  si- 
mulans,  Plin.  2  Sum  ma  deluxube 
saliva  hoc  natat  in  labiis,  Pers. 

Delumbo,  are.  act.  i.  e.  bimbos  fran- 
g'j.  1  To  break  one's  back  ;  to  weak- 
en, or  enfeeble  ;  to  hip-shot  a  beast. 
2  Met.  To  mutilate,  to  make  imper- 
fect. 1  Plin.  2  =  Concidat  de 
lumbetque  sertfentias,  Cic. 

Dfluo,  uere,  lui,  lutura.  act  1  To 
wash  clean,  or  rinse.  2  To  wash  off, 
or  blot  out.  1  Laserpitium  aceto 
deluito,  Cat.  2  Lacryma?  iteras 
deluebant,  Varr.  Ubi.  f.  deiebant, 
Steph. 

Deluor,  lui.  pass.  To  be  washed,  or 
rinsed  Alvus  aqua  mulsa  delui  de- 
liet,  Cels. 

Delusus,  part.  Deluded,  beguiled, 
cheated,  mocked,  Ov.  Val.  Max. 

DSlutameutum,  i.  n.  A  daubing, 
Cat. 

Deluto,  are.  acL  To  daub  with  clay, 
or  loam ;  to  lute,  to  lay  with  a 
ground-floor,  Cat. 

Demandatus,  part.  Suet. 

Demando,  are.  act.  To  commit,  or 
entrust:  to  give  in  charge.  Curani 
eorum  deraandabat  legatis,  Liv. 

Deinandor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  com- 
mitted, to  be  ordered,  or  given  in 
charge.  §  Plures  pueri  unius  curse 
demandabantur,  Liv. 

DPniano,  are.  neut.  To  stream,  or 
flow  along,  as  water  does,  Catull. 
ubi  al.  diinanat. 

Demarchus  *,  i.  m.  A  ruler  of  the  peo- 
ple, a  burgomaster,  Plaut.  Lat.  Tri- 
bunus  plebis. 

Demendus,  part.  To  be  taken  eiway. 
Turn  lacrymis  demenda  mora  est, 
Ov.  ignominia,  Liv.  At  vere  pau- 
luni  cibo  demendum,  adjiciendum- 
que  potioni,  Cels. 

D§mens,   tis.    adj.     [ex     de    neg.    et 
mens]   1  Mad,  outrageous.     2  Hare- 
brained,   simple,    silly.      3  Ranting, 
roaring       1  Siste  dementem  impe- 
66s 


mm,  Sen.  Scelere  demens.  Ctt 
2  Adeone  est  detnens  ?  ex  iieresrl 
nA  ?  Ter.  =>  Plenus  inconsiderati» 
simae  ac  denientissiina*  (emeritatk 
Cic  3  Hor.  Dementior  tragic* 
Oreste,  Cic. 

Demensio  legum,  Auson,  fid  Di 
meiisio. 

Demensum,  i.  n.  An  allo-.vance  of 
meat,  drink,  or  oom,  given  to  ser- 
x-ants,  to  serve  them  for  a  month. 
Unciatim  vix  de  demenso  suo  com- 
parsit  miser,  Ter. 

Dfmensus,  part,  [a  demetior]  1  Mea 
surcd  out.  2  MeL  Parceled,  detained, 
proportioned.  1  Vos  meniiniil'^  quol 
calendis  pelere  rlemensum  ribUM, 
Plaut.  2  Argumentum  voliis  de- 
mensum dabo,  Id. 

Demeuter,  adv.  Madly,  foolishly,  sim 
ply,  Cic. 

Dimentia,  ae.  f.  Madness,  stupidity, 
sottishntss,  foolishness,  silliness.  =» 
Affectionem  lumine  menlis  caren 
tern  noiiiinaverunt  amentiam,  ean 
demqne  dementiam,  Cic. 

Dememio,  lie,  ivi.  neuL  To  be  marl 
or  stupid;  to  dote.  =  Animus  de- 
mentit,  debxaque  falur,  Luer.  Al 
Dementia. 

Demerendus,  part.  To  be  obliged,  o. 
endeared,  Col. 

Demereo,  ere,  rui,  ritum.  act  1  Tt 
earn.  2  To  oblige,  04'  endear.  1  Quit 
mercedis  petasus  domino  demerel 
Plaut.  2  Nuniina  cultu  dementis** 
Ov.  Avunculum  magnopere  ilemer1 
uit,  Suet. 

Demereor,  eri,  ritus.  dep.  To  oblige, 
or  endear,  one  ;  to  deserve  well  at 
one's  hands.  Demereri  beneficiv 
civitatem,  Iav.  officiis  amicos,  Tac 
Ut  pleniori  obsequio  diiuerere» 
amantissimos  mei,  Quint. 

Deinergens,  tis.  part.  Drowning,  oi 
swallowing  Deniergens  terras  oce 
anus,  Plin. 

I»euiergo,  ere,  ersi,  ersum.  act.  1  To 
dive,  to  flounce,  or  plunge  over  head 
and  ears.  2  To  sink.  3  To  swallow 
down.  4  Met.  To  pv.ll  do:™,  to  op- 
press. 5  To  put  in  the  ground,  to 
sow,  to  plant.  1  Si  quando  nos 
demersimus,   ut  qui  urinantur,  Cic. 

2  Rex  naves  omnes  demersil.  Curt 
S  Demergere  dapes  in   alvum,  O-a 

4  }{  Fortuna,  quem  paulo  ante  ex- 
tulerat,  demergere  est  adorta,  J\ip. 

5  Demergere  semen,  Col.  surculos. 
Pa/lad. 

Demergor,  gi,  ersus.  pass.  ^  Demeigi 
in  aqua,  Ctc.  in  ccenum,  Curt. 

Dementus,  part.  Deserved.  Demerita» 
dare  laetitias,  Plaut. 

Demersus,  a,  um.  1  Drowned,  over 
whelmed,  sunk  down,  or  swal/owea 
up.  2  Put,  or  planted,  deep,  i 
Equus  demersus  una  niecum  appa 
ruit,  Cic.  Quasi  demersus  in  lei 
ram,  Id.  Met.  ^  Patriam  denier- 
sam  extuli,  Id.  IT  Aire  alieno  de 
mersus.  Over  head  and  ears  in  debt, 
Liv.  2  Refert  ut  radices  penilm 
demersae  sint,  Col. 

Demessus,  part.  Plucked,  cropped, 
gathered.  Virgineo  demesstmi  pol 
lice  fiorem,  Virg. 

Demelendus,  part.  Cic.  Liv. 

Demetior  *,  in,  mensus  sum.  dep.  7'c 
measure  exactly.  Deiuetiri  et  din» 
merare  svllabas,  Cic. 

Demetor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  7'o  s* 
out  limits,  or  bounds,  Liv.  Al.  D* 
metor. 

DSmeto,  ere,  messui,  messuni.  an 
1  To  reap,  -or  mow :  to  cut  daunt 
corn.     2  To  crop,  or  gather,  flowers 

3  £  To  chop,  or  cut,  off.  1  Klaventia 
deuietit  arva,  Catull.  1  §  Qui  pttl 
lice  molles  demelitis  flores  Coi.3^ 
Demetit  ense  caput,  Ov. 

Demetor,  pass.  Plin, 

Demigraturu»     yart.      Demigraiuroi 

in  ilia  loc?  propter  agrortuu  buoii» 

tem,  Cio. 


DEM 

Demigran»,  lis.  Stat.  Sil. 

Dftnigratio,  onis.  f.  A  thifting  of 
quarters,  a  removing  from  one  place 
to  another.  Cum  multi  ejus  de- 
anigrationis  peterent  societatem, 
Nep. 

©emigio,  are.  neut-  To  depart,  to  go 
back,  to  remove  from  one  place  to 
another ;  to  shift,  or  change,  his 
dwelling,  or  lodging.  §  Demigrare 
loco,  Plaut.  §  ex  agris  in  urbem, 
Liv.  de  oppidis,  Ctes.  IT  Al>  irr.pro- 
bis.  To  quit  their  conversation,  Cic. 
Ex  vita,  To  die,  Id. 

Dem'muo,  ere,  nui,  nutum  :»:t.  To 
diminish,  to  abate,  to  impair,  to  les- 
sen. Longum  iter  ex  Hispunia 
magnum  immerum  deminuerat, 
Ctes.  TT  Deminuere  caput,  To  break 
one's  head,  Ter.  Vid.  Diininuo. 

Deminiiturus,  part.  Liv. 

Pemiuutus,  part.  DiminvJvd,  lessen- 
ed. Ut  deminutae  copia:  redinte- 
grarentur,  Cces.  TT  Deminutus  cap- 
ite,  One  who  has  lost  his  freedom,  or 
is  degraded  into  a  nMmtr  otder  or 
family,  or  one  who  is  adjudfd  to 
serve  his  creditor,  or  is  '.aJt^n  by  the 
enemy,  Cic. 

Pemiror,  aii,  atus  sum.  dep.  i.  e. 
«aide  miror.  To  admire,  to  wonder 
at  greatly,  to  think  strange.  At  hoc 
iemiror,  Ter.  Plin.  Quara  causam 
reperient  ?  demiror,  t.  e.  nescio,  Ter. 

Pemisse,  adv.  1  Low,  not  high.  2 
Met.  Meanly,  pitifully,  abjectly,  hum- 
bly. 1  X  Hie  alte,  demissius  ille  vo- 
labat,  Ov.  2  =  Demississi  me  et  sub- 
jectissime  exponere,  Cas.  =  )£  Non 
est  ausus  elate  et  ample  loqui,  cum 
humiliter  demisseque  sentiret,  Cic. 
=  SuppLiciter,  Id. 

Demissio,  onis.  f.  1  A  letting  fall.  2 
Met.  A  discouragement,  or  a  dis- 
epiriting.  1  Per  clypei  reductiones 
et  demissiones,  Vitr.  2  =  Infraetio 
et  demissio  auimi,  Cic. 

Demissitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Low,  hang- 
ing down,  long.  IT  Demissilia  tuni- 
m.  A  long  petticoat,  Plaut. 

Pemrssu»,  pj^rt  1  Sent  from,  dis- 
missea.  2  Let  down  3  Hanging 
down,  long.  4  Stowed,  bestowed.  5 
Derived,  descended.  6  Adj.  Low. 
7  Met  Mean,  abject.  8  Out  of  heart 
dejected.  9  Also,  humbly  minded 
10  Sad,  melancholy.  11  Cheap,  under- 
valuing himself.  1  Demissa  tempes- 
tas  ab  Euro,  Hor.  Cum  boc  responso 
legatos  demissos,  Liv.  2  NouituIIer 
de  muris  per  manus  demissse,  Cas. 
S  Usque  ad  talos  demissam  purpu- 
ram,  Cic.  4  J(  Imbecilia  vina  de- 
missis  in  terrain  doliis  servanda, 
validaexpositis,  Plin.  5  Demissuni 
nomen  lulo,  Virg.  6  =  Demissa  et 
palustria  loca,  Cas.  K  Ceisior,  Ov. 
Demissioribus  ripis  flumen  trans- 
narunt,  Hirl.  7  Cunctis  in  adula- 
tionem  demissis,  Tac.  8  X  =  Ex 
alacri  atque  loeto,  erat  humilis  et 
demissus,  Cic.  9  =  H  Probus,  de- 
missus,  non  acer,  nou  pertinaK,  Id. 
10  =■  Mjerens,  demissus,  et  afflictus, 
Id.  1 1  Probus  quis  uobiscum  vivit  f 
mu'.tum  est  dtmissus  bomo,  Hor. 
Nibilo  deirnssiore  animo  fuit,  ^-c. 
Liv. 

Demitigor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  become 
more  gentle  and  calm.  Nosmet  ipsi 
quotidie  demitigamur,  Cic. 

Pemittendus,  part.  Ce's. 

penutto,  ere,  misi,  missum.  act.  1  To 
send  down.  2  To  cast,  thrust,  or  let 
down.  3  To  hang  down,  to  let  fall. 
4  Met.  To  humble,  to  submit.  5  Also, 
to  dig,  or  sink  a  well.  6  To  felt,  or 
cut  down,  trees.  1.  Juno  Irim  derai- 
sit  Olympo,  Virg.  '  Demittere 
riese,  To  come  down,  to  descend,  Caes. 
4  vocem,  to  speak  low,  Virg.  per 
aures,  to  hear,  Hor.  in  aures,  Virg. 
2  Ad  inios  manes,  Id.  Cum  in  euiu 
easun  me  fcrtuna  demisisset,  Cic. 
»  Ljusute  pa)>avera  collo  deinissere 


DEM 

caput,  Virg.  vultus,  Liv.  Met.  De- 
mittere et  contrahere  animum,  To 
faint,  Cic.  4  Ad  minora  me  demit- 
tere non  recusabo,,  Quint.  5  Alte 
jubebis  in  solido  puteum  demitti. 
yirg.  6  Demittere  robora  ferro, 
Vol.  Floe. 

Demittor,  ti,  missus,  pass.  Manum 
demitti   infra  pectus  vetant,  Quint. 

Demium,  i.  n.  A  precious  stone  of  the 
Sarda  kind   Plin. 

Demiurgus  ',  i.  m.  A  statesman, 
Liv. 

Demo,  mere,  iupsi,  mptum.  act.  To 
take  away  from  a  whole,  to  abate,  or 
diminish  ;  to  pare  nails,  ire.  Demam 
tibi  dehordeo,  tolutim  ni  badizas, 
Plaut.  §  Demere  solicitudinem  ali- 
cui,  Cic.  Deme  mihi  studium,  vita? 
quoque  crimina  demes,  Ov.  TT  Jlpm- 
ere  caput,  To  exit  off  the  head,  Cic. 
$  supercilio  nubem,  to  cheer  up,  to 
be  free,  Hor.  Ep. 

Demor,  mi,  mptus.  pass.  ){  Cum  quid 
additur  aut  demitur,  Cic. 

Demoliens,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

f^e molior,  "jri,  iitus.  dep.  1  To  demol- 
ish, to  batter,  throvt,  pull,  or  take 
down,  any  thing  that  is  built,  or 
made.  2  Met.  To  destroy,  to  abolish. 
3  To  remove,  or  put  away.  1  §  De- 
moliri  domum  Cic.  tectum,  Nep. 
panetem  Cic.  statuas,  Id.  2  =  Jus 
destruet  ac  demolietur,  Lie.  3  De 
me  culpam  hanc  demolibor,  Plaut. 

Demolitio,  6nis.  f.  A  beating,  or 
throwing,  down.  Demolitio  statu- 
arum,  Cic.  Ferramenta  ad  demo- 
litionem,  Vilr. 

Demolitor,  Oris.  m.  One  that  casts 
down,  a  demolisher.  Corvus  demo- 
litor, Vilr. 

Demonstrandus,  part.  Cic. 

Demonstrans,  tis.  part.  Plin.  Jun. 

Demonstrate,  onis.  f.  1  A  demon- 
stration, a  necessary  argument,  a 
clear  proof.  2  Melon.  The  demon- 
strative genus  in  rhetoric.  1  X  Gestus 
I  em  et  sententiam  non  demonstra- 
tions, sed  significatione  de<  larans, 
Cic.  2  X  Deroonstratio  et  delioe- 
re.tio  genera  sunt  causarum,  Id. 

Dernonstrativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Demon- 
strative, which  relates  to  any  thing 
either  in  praise,  or  dispraise,  of  a 
person.  Demonstrativum  genus,  Cic. 

Demonstrator,  oris.  m.  A  demonstra- 
tor, shower,  decla-tr,  or  relater.  ^ 
Hujus  generis  demonstratorem  raa- 
gis  esse  me  quam  iuventorem  pro- 
fiteor,  Col.  Cic. 

Demonstrator,  impers,  Cic. 

Deinonstratus,  part.  Declared,  demon- 
strated.   Re  demoiutrata,  Cos. 

Demonstro,  are.  act.  1  To  show,  to 
point  at.  2  To  demonstrate,  to  proie 
evidently,  or  unansioerably.  3  To  re- 
late, or  declare.  4  To  act  a  thing. 
1  Villam  demonstrare,  Ter.  2  Argu- 
ments demonstrare,  Quint.  3  Domi 
demonstravi  ordine,  Plaut.  =  Os- 
tendo,  expono,  doceo,  Cic.     4  Suet. 

DSmonstror,  ari.  pass.  Quo  distiuc- 
tius  demonstrari  possint,  Suet. 

Deinoratiis,  atu  Hiving  tarried,  Cic. 
Quid  sacerdoti  inea  dicam  me  bic 
demoratam  tain  diu  ?  Plaut. 

Demordeo,  ere,  momordi,  morsum. 
act.  To  bite  off.  §  E  liguo  demor- 
dere  aliquid,  Plin. 

Deinorior,  n,  mortuus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
die.  2  Met.  To  be  mightily  in  love 
with  one,  to  die  of  love  for  one.  1  Se- 
nator demortuus  est,  Cic.  2  Ea  te 
demoritur,  Plaut.  Raio  in  hdc  sign. 

Demoror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
keep  back,  stay,  stop,  or  hinder  ;  to 
wait,  or    look  for.    2  To   tarry,  or 

'  abide.  1  Ne  diutius  vos  aeniorer, 
Cic.     2  Vid.  Demoratus. 

Deinorsus,  part.  Bitten  off,  gnawed. 
Demorsos  sapit  ungues,  Pers. 

Demortuus,     part.      Dead,    departed. 
Demortuo    collega,    Liv.     Vitis  de- 
mortua  Col. 
MB 


DEN 

Demfitus,  part,  t  Removed,  sent  away 

2  Banished.     3  Thrust  back,Ot  aside. 

1  Hostes  gradu  demoti,  Liv  2  1» 
insulas  demoti  sunt,  Tac.  3  Demo- 
tus  manu,  et  actus  praxept,  Cio 
Amnis  solito  alveo  demotus,  Tub 
Vid.  Dimotus. 

Demovendus,  part.  Nrrmen  et  efligie* 
privatis  et  publicis  locis  demovendak 
censebat,  'Tac 

Deinoveo,  ere,  movi,  motma.  act.  1 
To  remove.  2  To  send  uvmy,  to  ba- 
nish. 3  To  put  out,  to  displace.  1  9 
Demovwe  aliquem  grailu,  Liv.  de 
sententia,  Plaut.  ex  recto,  Cic  ocu 
los  ah  oculis,  Ter  2  Vid.  Demotus 
No.  2.  3  X  Non  alteros  demovit 
led  utrosque  cojistituit,  Cic. 

Demoveor,  eri,  motus.  pass.  §  Demo- 
veri  ex  possessione,  Cic. 

Demptiirus,  part.  Just. 

Demptus,  part-  1  Taken  away.  2Plwk- 
ed,  or  pulled,  off.  3  Cropt,  or  ga- 
thered. 1  H  Demptis  paucis,  paucis- 
que  tributis,  Lucr.  TI  Dempto  auc 
tore,  Being  dead,  Liv.  2  Deinpta  pel- 
lis,  Tibnll.  3  Pomum  arbore  demp- 
tum,  Ov. 

D6mugitus,  part.  Ringing  with  the 
noise  and  lowing  of  beasts.  Demu- 
gitppque  paludes,  Ov. 

Demulceo  *,  Sre,  mulsi,  mulsum,  act. 
To  stroke  one  softly,  to  coax,  to  whee. 
die.  Non  possum  pati,  quin  tibi  ca- 
put demulcearn,  Ter. 

Deinum,  adv.  [a  demo]  1  At  length, 
at  last.     2  Never   till  now,   or  then. 

3  Only.  4  Certainly,  indeed.  1  Anno 
demum  quinto  et  sexagesimo,   Ter 

2  Nunc  deinum  expeiior,  Plaut 
Ita  demum  mihi  satisfacies,  Quint 

3  Nobis  autein  utilitas  demum  spec- 
tanda  est,  Trajan,  ad  Plin.  4  Ea 
demum  magna  voluptas  est,  Cio 
TT  Quantum  demum .'  How  much,  I 
pray  ?  Cic. 

Deinurmuro,  are.  act.  To  mutter  or 
mumble,  over.  Carmen  magico  de 
murmurat  ore,  Ov.  Raro  occ. 

Deniiitandiis,  part.  Plaut. 

Demutatio,  onis.  f.  A  changing.  Ntl 
lum  animal  pavidius  esse  cxistima 
tur,  et  itleo  versicoloris  esse  demula 
tionis,  Plin.  de  chamceleonte  ;  ubi.  al 
mutationis. 

Demutilo,  are.  act.  et  DSmutulo,  T» 
break,  or  lop  off.  Cacumina  vir 
garum,  ne  luxurientur,  demutilato, 
Col. 

Demuto,  are.  1  Act.  To  change,  oi 
alter.  2  To  revoke,  or  unsay,  a  thing 
3  Neut.  To  change,  or  go,  from  one's 
purpose.  I  Demutant  mores  inge 
ilium,  Plaut.  2  Nunquid  videtur 
demutare .  Id.    S  Nihil  demuto,  Id. 

Demutor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Tac. 

Denariwn,  i.  n.  A  penny  U  Denaria 
Philippea,  Plaut.  sed  inteliigi  potest 
numismata. 

Denarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Contninm^  the 
number  of  ten,  a  tenth.  Denarius 
nummus,  Liv.  IT  Dennria?  fistulie. 
Conduit-pipes,  ten  feet  long,  Plin. 

Denarius,  i.  m.  [sc.  nummus]  A  Ro 
man  denier  ;  a  coin  in  value  eight- 
pence  halfpenny  farthing  of  our 
money,  Liv.  till  after  the  reign  o( 
Vespasian,  Plin.  when  they  were 
reduced  to  seven  pence  halfpenny 
In  the  lower  empire  they  scarcely 
weighed  half  so  much  in  pure  silvw. 

Denarro,  are.  act.  To  tell  in  order,  or 
all  along  ;  to  relate,  llxc  illi  jam 
denarrabo,  Ter. 

Denascor,  ci,  natus.  To  cease  to  be,  to 
die.  }{  Qua;  nata  sunt  omnia  ea  de 
nasci  aiunt,  Cuss.  ap.  Non.  Qui  de- 
nascitur,  igoem  ainittit,  et  frigesctt 
Varr. 

Denaso,  are.  act.  To  cut,  bite,  or  puU, 
off  one's  nose.  Os  libi  mordicus  d& 
nasabit,  Plaut. 

Deaato  *,  are.  neut.  To  mim  town-  if 
along,  the  stream.  Tusco  uenalal 
alvto.  Hor 


PEN 


DEN 


DEP 


Drndraclifttr»   *,    S.    m      A    precions 

tone  4ytke  agate  kind  having  veins 

resembwing   the   brcmckei   of  a   tree, 

riiii. 

Dei-dritis*,  is.  f.    A  kind  of  gem,  Plin 

Dendroides  *,  is.  f.    A  kind  of  spurge 

full  of  branches  like  a  tree,  Plin. 
Denfgandus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 
Dfiit-gans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 
Hfneguturus,  part.     Desperare  mise- 
ricordiam,  quia      ipse   aJleri  dene- 
gaturus  sit,  Curt. 
Denegattis,  part.     Denied,   disavowed. 
Expetita    colloquia,    et    denegata, 
cniniuoinnrat,  Cos. 
P*negn,  are.  act.     1  To  rejuse,  or  not 
to  suffer.    2  jVn/  to  give,  or  grant. 
3   ]'o    say    he   will    not,    to  disavow. 
1    Potest  erim  denegare   ««"cupatio 
tua,  Cic.    2  Strata  gaudia  nymphs 
denegat  0.>.     Nihil  denegare,  quod 
dono    i  lignum   esset,    SiUt.    3    De- 
negavit    se     dare    granum    tritici, 
Plaut. 
Denegor,  pass.     Non  omnia  volupta- 

tihus  denegantur,  Cic. 
Deni,  s,  a.  adj.  pi.  Ten.    Uxores  ha- 
bent  deni  inter  se  communes,  Ca-s. 
Ter  dens  naves,  Virg.  f  Sing .    Ter 
deno  bove,  Sil. 
Oenicales  ferise.  A  kind  of  solemn  pu- 
rification, the  tenth  day  after  any  of 
the  family  died,  Col. 
Denigro,  are.  act.  To  blacken,  or  smut, 

Plm. 
Denique,  adv.  [ex  de,  novo,   et  que, 
Perot,  qu.  denuoque]   1  To  conclude, 
in  fine,  at  last,finally.    2  At  length, 
in  process  of  time.    3  Also,  only,  or 
indeed.  1  Use  denique  ejus  fuit  pos- 
trema  otatio,  Ter.    2  Luc  Tantum 
accessit,  ut  mihi  nunc  denique  ama- 
re  videar,  antea  dilexisse,  Cic.   3  Si 
qua,  metu  dempto,  casta  est,  ea  de- 
nique casta  est,  Ov. 
Den6minatio,  onis.  f.    In  rhetoric,  A 
denomination,  or  naming,  of  a  per- 
son,  or  thing ;   not  by   iU  proper 
name,  but  only  by  some  adjunct,  or 
circumlocution,  Ad  Her. 
Dendmtnatus,     part.     Hor.    Propria 
sunt  verba    quum  id  significant  in 
quod     primum    denominata     sunt, 
(fuint. 
D€ndmitio,  are.  act    To  name,  to  give 
a  name,  to  denominate,  pass.    Ab  eo 
quod  continel,  id,  quod  continetur, 
denominabitur,  Ad  Her. 
Denormo,  are.  act.  [ex  de  ef  norma] 
To  set  out  of  rule,  or  square  ;  to  make 
unequal.     Angulus  denormat  agel- 
Itim,  Hor. 
Dfinotandus,  part.  Toe. 
Denotms,  tis.  part.  Marking,  expressive, 

Tac. 
lenotatus,  part.  Observed,  marked, 
denoted,  drawn,  or  chalked  out,  Cic. 
Linea  conspicuo  colore  denotata, 
Col. 
•Wnoto,  are.  act.  I  To  set  a  mark 
upon.  2  To  point  out,  to  set  down,  to 
denote,  to  imply.  1  Denotare  creta 
pedes  mancipiorum,  Plin.  If  Met. 
Denotare  aliquem  probro,  To  brand 
one  with  infamy,  Suet.  2  Uno  nun- 
cio tot  civ 'S  necandos  denotavit,  Cic. 
Denotor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Paterc. 
Pens  *,  tis.  m.  I  A  tooth.  2  A  tusk, 
or  fang.  S  Any  thing  like  a  tooth, 
as  the  share  of  a  plough,  or  the  teeth 
of  a  harrow.  4  The  tine  of  a  prong, 
or  fork.  5  The  fluke  of  an  anchor. 
6  A  key.  I  *  Denies  primores,  Plin. 
adversi,  Cic.  tomici,  Cels.  the  fore- 
teeth; canini,  the  eye-teeth,  Plin. 
molares,  the  grinders,  or  cheek-tee th, 
Juv.  gemini,  qui  et  intimi,  the  two 
farthest  teeth,  which  come  last,  Cic 
Dens  exertus,  A  gag-tooth,  Plin. 
Dentium  caverns,  The  sockets  of  the 
teeth,  id.  crepitus,  Ctc  stridor,  Celt. 
the  gnashing  of  them ;  infirmitas, 
the  looseness,  Pliu.  Dente  aliquem 
fodere  Mart,  mjpiobo  appetere, 
Phadr     ujiu"ilicu  carpere,   Cm,   to 


snarl  at,  or  rm/  against.  Alhis  den- 
tilnis  deridere,  to  laugh  o?ie  to  scorn, 
riant.  2  Oblique  dente  timendus 
a|>er,  Ov.  A  $  Dens  Libycus,  Ivory, 
Propert.  Dens  Krythrsus,  An  ele- 
phant's tooth,  Mart.  3  Durum  pro- 
cuilit  arator  vnmeris  obtusi  dentem, 
Virg.  ruricols  dentes,  hue.  If  Den- 
tes  crinales.  the  teeth  of  a  comb, 
Claud,  j  Eburneus  dens,  an  ivory 
comb,  Id.  $  perpetui  dentes.  the 
teeth  of  a  saw,  Ov.  4  Col.  5  Denle 
tenaci  anchora  fundabat  naves,  Virg. 
6  Reserat  fixo  dente  puella  fores, 
Tibull. 
Densans,  tis.  part  Growing  thick, 
Densante    se    frondium     Pennine, 

Densatio,  onis.  f.    A  growing,  or  mak- 
ing, thick  ;  a  thickening,  Plin. 
Densatus,  (art.  1  Made  thick.  2  Stand- 
ing, or  held,  close  together.    1  Densa- 
tum  lutum,  Cat.    2  Densati  ordines, 
Liv.    Densatum  solum,  Id.  Curt. 
Dense,    adv.      Thick,    close    together, 
Met  Frequently.   Nulla  tamen  sub- 
eunt  mihi  tempora  densius  istis,  Ov. 
Bene  et  quam  densissime  calcatum, 
Vitr. 
Denseo,  «re.   neut     1   To  thicken,  or 
grow  thick ;  to  clotter,  or  clouttr,  as 
cream  does.    2  It  act     To  thicken, 
or  make  thick.     1  Vid.  pass.    2  Vos 
unanimi    densete    catervas,     Virg. 
Denset  opus  pectine,  Ov. 
Denseor,  Sri.  pass.     To  be  thick,  to  be 
curdled.    Denseri    lac   non    patitur 
mentha,  Plin. 
Densitas,  atis.  f.    Thickness.    Deusitas 

nubium,  Plin. 
Denso,  are.  act  To  thicken,  to  make 
thick  ;  to  set,  or  hold,  dose  together. 
K  Jupiter  austris  densat,  erant  qus 
rara  modo,  et,  qus  densa,  relaxat, 
Virg. 
Densor,   ari.   atus.  pass.      Densantur 

nocte  tenebrs,  Virg. 
Densus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Thick.  2  Close, 
set  close.  3  Full  of.  1  §  Densa  et 
glutinosa  terra,  Col.  Densior  tellus, 
Ov.  aflr,  Hor.  2  Siiva  densa  atque 
aspera,  Cic,  Folia  ab  una  parte 
densiora,  Plin.  Sepes  densissiin;»?, 
Cats.  Agmen  densum.  An  army  set 
tn  close  array,  Virg.  3  Denss  foli- 
is  buxi,  Ov.  Ficus  densissima,  po- 
mis,  Id. 
Dentale,  is.  n.  [a  dens]  1  The  wood 
whereon  the  share  or  coulter  of  the 
plough  is  put.  2  Synecd.  A  coulter, 
or  thare  ;  the  plough-tail.  S  A  ralat, 
or  harrow.  1  Dins  aures,  duplies 
aptantur  dentalia  dorso,  Virg.  2  Sul- 
co  terens  dentalia,  Per».  3  Vome- 
ribu»  »t  dentalibus  terrain  subigere, 
Col. 
Dentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Toothed, 
having  teeth.  2  Single,  or  gag- 
toothed.  3  Also,  one  born  with  teeth. 
4  Inform  of  a  comb.  5  Smooth,  po- 
lished with  a  tooth.  1  Albus  lapis 
dentata  serra  secatur,  Ptin,  2  Non 
ego  te  ad  ilium  duco  dentatum  vi- 
rum,  Plaut.  3  M.  Curius  dictus  est 
Dentatus,  quod  cum  dentibus  natus 
fuerit,  Plin.  4  Capillos  ab  aure 
descendentes  dentata  manu  dux  it, 
Pet.  5  Charta  dentata  res  agetur, 
Cic. 
Dentex,  icis.  A  kind  offish  with  sharp 

teeth,  Col.  Plin. 
Denticulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  has 
little  teeth,  or  fangs ;  or  that  has 
teeth  like  those  of  a  taw.  2  Also, 
jagged,  notched.  1  Bina  brachia 
denticulatis  forcipibus,  Plin.  2  Den- 
ticulatum  olus,  Id. 
Dentiens,    tis.    part.    Breeding    teeth. 

Pueri  larde  dentientes,  Plin. 
Dentifricium,  ii.  n.      Powder,   or  any 
thing,  whertmith  to  rub  tht  teeth  ;  a 
dentifrice,  Plin.  Mart 
Dentin,  ire,  ivi.  itum.    neut     1    To 
breed  teeth.    2  To  chatter.      1  Cels. 
2  Ne  deutes  dentiant,  Plaut. 
570 


Dentlscalpium,  i.  n.  A  tooth  pteti 
Mart. 

Dentitio,  dnis.  f.  A  grmmng,  or  breed, 
ing,  of  teeth  ;  the  pain  of  breeding 
them.  Ad  dentitionem  cerebruD» 
pecoris  utilissimum  est,  Plin. 

D£nubo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut  To  6« 
married,  or  wedded,    1  as  a   woman; 

2  as  the  vine  is  to  other  tree».  I 
Julia  denupsit  in  domum  Knl-ellil 
Tac.  §  alicui,  Id.  2  Col.  ubi  <u.  u 
nubere. 

Denudandus,  part  Denudanda  ca 
pita  tonsori  pishuimus,  Petr. 

DPnOdo,  are.  act.  1  To  make  bare,  a\ 
naked.    2  Mel.  To  despoil,  or  strip. 

3  To  expose  the  body  to  view,  as  ij 
naked.  1  Galba  nitens  et  integral! 
corpus  denude!,  Liv.  2  =  Denudar* 
et  spoliare  scientiam  jmis  civilii 
ornatu,  r'ic.  3  Ut  denudet  feinin.-u 
vestis,  Plin. 

Denudor,  ari,  itus.  pass.     Denudari  ■ 

pectore,  Cic. 
Denuniero,   are.  act     To    tell  out  oi 
count  money  ;  to  pay  in  reatly  money. 
Mihi   denumerato :     ego    ilb   porr» 
denumeravero,  Plaut. 
Dfnuntians,     tis.    part.      Denouncing 

forewarning,  Cic. 
Denuntiatio,  onis.  f.     1  Aforeshoiring 
or  forttelling.     2  A   denouncing,  oi 
proclaiming.  3  A  menacing,  or  threat 
cning.     4  A  summoning    by  a    sub- 
poena.   1  =  Signifitatio  et  quasi  de- 
nuntiatio calamitatuni,  Cic,    2  De- 
nuntiatio belli,  Id.    armnram,  Liv 
§  ingentis  terroris,  Id.    3  Hac  de 
nuntiatione   conterritus,  scil.    obsi- 
dionis,  Id.    If  Manifests1  denuntia- 
tione  quietis   territus,   Frighted   6j 
his  dream,    Paterc.     4   Denuntiatic 
testimonii,  Cic. 
DSnuntiatum,  i.  n.    A  denouncing,  or 
threatening.      Ut     sciretnr,     utruro 
paucorum    ea   denuntiata,   an  uni 
verss  ci^itatis,  essent,  Liv. 
Denuntiatus,part.  Cssari  futura  ca-^e» 
evidentibus  prodigiis  denuntiata  tsl 
Suet.    Nullum   bellum   est  jnstum, 
nisi  quod  denuntiatum  ante  sit,  el 
indictum,  Cic. 
Denuntio,  are.  act     1  To  foreshow,  01 
foretell  ;  to  give  notice,  or  warning, 
to  signify,  to  declare.  2  To  denounce 
or  proclaim.  3  To  menace,  or  threat 
en.  4  To  summon,  or  subp&na,  a  vrit. 
ness.    I  =  Testificor,  denuntio,  ant» 
prsdico,  nihil  Antonium,  &c.   O'o 
2  =  Denuntiare  et  indicere  bellum 
Id.    3  Clodius  mihi  arihuc  denim 
tiat  periculum,  Id.    4  Si  accusato» 
voluerii  testimonium  his  denuntia 
re,  Id. 
Dgnuntior,  ari.  pass.  To  be  denouncei 
or  signified.     Ab   amico  timor    de 
nuntiari  solet,  Cic 
Denuo,  ady.  [i.  e.  de  novo]     1  Anew 
afresh.     2  Again.  1  Deauo  sdificar» 
sdes,  Plaut.    2  Si  parum  intetlexti 
dicam  denuo,  Id. 
Deocco,  are.  act  To  harrow,  to  breal 

clods,  Plin. 
Deoccor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin, 
Deonero,  are.  act.     To  disburden,  en 
unload  ,  Met.  To  ease  and  discharge 
to  cast  off,  Cic. 
Deoperio,  ire.  act.  To  uncover,  or  lcrs 
bare.    Sed  os  deoperire  tutissimun 
est,  Cels. 
Deorsum,   ad»      1    Down,   downward 
2  Up  and  down.     1  Deorsum  cuncU 
feruntur  pondera,  Liur.    2  Ne  aur 
sum  deorsum  cursites,  Ter. 
Deosculatus,  part.  Vol.  Max. 
Deosculor,  ari.  dep.     To  kiss  and  hug 

Mart 
Depaciscor,  ci.  partus  sum.  dep.  1} 
make  a  contract,  to  bargain,  to  ogiet 
upon,  to  covenant,  or  promise.  V  D». 
pacisci  mortem  cupio,  si  mik  lice 
at,  quod  «ao,  f  rui,  Ter.  Dep>  -t«ct) 
partem  suam  cum  aliquo,  Cic.  S  oi 
conditiones  alterius,  Id  In  ov  li» 
leg.  Depeciscor. 


DFP 

Depactus,  part,  [a  depaciseor]  Cic. 
Depactus,  part,  [a  depangor]  1  Fas- 
tened, planted,  or  set,  in  the  earth. 
2  Also,  prefixed,  or  fore-appointed. 
1  Depacta  in  terram  non  exirahan- 
tur,  Plin.  2  Depactus  vitae  termi- 
nus, Lucr. 

Depalatio,  onis.  f.  Dimim  depal»- 
tiones,  Fitruv.sc.  inrreinenta,  Turn. 

Depango,  gere,  panxi,  et  pegi,  pac- 
tiim.  act.  To  plant,  or  set;  to  fasten, 
or  stick,  in  the  ground.  Col. 

Deparcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Niggardly,  very 
sparing.  =  Sordidi  ac  deparci,  qui- 
bus  ratio  impensarum  constat,  Suet. 

Depaseendus,  part.  Luxuries  [oratio- 
nis]  quaedam,  quae  stylo  depasceuda 
est,  Cic. 

Depascens,  part.  Plin. 

Depasco,  cere,  pavi,  pastum.  act.  et 
neut.  1  Neut  To  feed,  as  beasts ; 
to  gr<ue,  to  briwze.  2  Act.  To  feed 
beasts  in  a  pasture.  S  Met.  to  eat 
down,  to  wear  off,  4  To  cause  his 
cattle  to  feed  upon.  Met.  to  waste, 
OT embezzle.  1  hi  bcedi  herbas  de- 
paverint,  Col.  2  Si  depascere  sajpius 
voles,  usque  in  mensem  Maium, 
sufficit,  Id.  Plin.  3  Vid.  Depastus. 
4  Vid.  seq. 

Depascor,  ci,  pastus.  pass.  To  be  fed, 
eaten,  or  grazed.  A  pecore  ejus  de- 
pasci  agros  dicebant,  Cic.  Met.  De- 
pwsci  veterem  possessionem  ab  illo 
non  sinemus,  Id. 

Depascor,  ci,  pastus  sum.  dep.  To  eat 
up,  to  feed  upon.  Silvas  depascirur 
quadriipes,  Tib.  Febris  depascitur 
artus.  Fhg. 

Depastii,  onis.  f.  The  feeding  of  cat- 
tle, Plin. 

Depastus,  part.  1  Pass.  Eaten  up, 
barked,  gnawed,  or  bmczed  on. 
2  Act.     That    has  fed,  or  browzed. 

1  Sepes  florein  depasta  salicti,  Virg. 

2  Frondes  depastus  aniaras  sonipes, 
Claud. 

Depaupero,  are.  act  To  impoverish, 
or  make  poor.  §  Domum  depaupe- 
rare  sumptu,  Farr.  Raro  occ. 

Depeciscor,  i.  Fid.  Depaciscor. 

Depecto,  cere,  pexui,  pexuro.  act. 
1  To  comb  down,  or  off".  2  To  trim, 
or  dress.  1  Depectere  buxo  crinem, 
Ov.  2  Vellera  foliis  riepectunt  te- 
nuia  Seres,  Virg. 

DCpector,  ti,  pexus.  pass.  Plin. 

DC  peculator,  oris.  m.  A  robber  of  the 
state ;  he  that  steals,  or  embezzles, 
the  public  money  ;  also,  an  extortion- 
er, an  open  thief,  Cic 

Depeculatus,  part.  Laudem  honorem- 
que  familiae  vestrae  depeculatus, 
Cic.  Pass.  Perdam  potius  quam 
sinam  me  impune  irrisum  esse  ha- 
bituin,  depeculatum  eis,  Plant. 

DSpeculor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  rob 
the  exchequer,  to  commit  sacrilege,  to 
spoil  and  undo  one,  to  plunder,  or  ri- 
fle, Cic.  =  Spolio,  Id. 

Depellendus,  part,  Cic. 

Depellens,  tis.  part.  Depellens  auda- 
cissimura  queinque,  Vol.  Max. 

Depello,  ere.  puli,  pulsum.  act.  1  To 
nut  away,  thrust,  or  drive  otiti  2  To 
expel.  3  To  repel  and  keep  off. 
4  To  drive  along.  5  Also,  to  mean, 
1  §  =  Deducere  et  depellere  de  loco, 
Cic.  K  restituo,  Id.  2  Urbe  patriae 
conservatorem  depulit,  Id.  3  §  Ictus 
alicui  depellere,  Fat.  Place.  X  De- 
fendo,  Cic.  Vastitatem  a  teuiplis 
depellebans  Id.  Servitutem  depulit 
civitati,  Id.  Molestias  omnes  ratio 
depellet,  Id.  4  Teneros  depellere 
fetus,  Firg.  5  Depellere  agnum  a 
matre,  Fan.  Fid.  Depulsus. 

Depellor,  li,  pulsus,  pas*.  Cia 

Dependendus,  part.  Cic. 

Depeudens,  tis.  part.  Sil.  Cels. 

Dependeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut.  1  To 
hang  down,  or  upon,  2  Met.  To  de- 
penil,  or  be  in  suspense.  1  Ex  lni 
roeris  nod  >  dependet  amictus, 
Virg    Raiii.s   denenUet   galea.     Id. 


DEP 

1  2  Dependet  fides  adveniente  die,  Ov. 
Depr-xio,  ere,  di,  sam.  act  1  To 
weigh,  or  poise  ;  to  give  by  weight. 
2  To  pay.  3  To  bestow.  4  Met.  To 
examine.  '  Plin.  2  Dependeie  mer- 
cedem,  Col.  Pecuniam  pro  capite 
dependam,  Sen.  3  Tempora  depen- 
dere  amori,  Iaic.  4  Operam  depen- 
dere,  Col.  Depenriere  pcenas,  To 
be  punished,  Cic.  caput,  To  lose  his 
life,  Luc 

Dependor,  pass.  Pro  quibut*  nulla 
merces  dependitur,  Col. 

Deperdens.  tis.  part  Nihil  lgne  de- 
perdens,  Plin. 

Deperditus,  part.  Lost,  utterly  undone. 
Nondum  sensu?  deperditus  omnis, 
Propert.  Letho  giiatae  deperdita 
mater,  Calull. 

Deperdo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To 
lose.  2  To  have  killed,  or  taken,  in 
battle.  1  §  Ne  quid  apud  vos  de  exis- 
timatione  sua  deperderet,  Cic.  Bo- 
nam  deperdere  famam,  Hor.  2  Pau 
cos  ne  suis  deperdiderunt,  Cces. 

Depereo,  Ire,  ivi,  et  ii,  Hum.  neut. 
[ex  de,  per  et  eol  1  To  perish,  to  be 
lost,  or  gone.  2  To  die.  3  To  be  vio- 
lently in  love  with  one.  1  Deperierunt 
naves,  Caj.  Deperit  sapor,  Plin. 
2  Si  is,  cujus  usus  fructus  legatus 
est,  deperisset,  Cic.  3  §  Hie  te  efflic 
tiro,  deperil,  Plaut. 

Deperiturus,  part.  Gens  hominum 
vitio  deperitura,  Ov. 

Depesta  *,  oruin.  pi.  n.  Wineoessels 
which  the  Subines  used  in  their  sacri- 
fices, Varr. 

Depexus  *,  part  [a  depecto]  Combed, 
trimmed,  dressed,  curried.  Depexi 
crinibus  Indi,  Ov.  If  Depexum  da- 
bo,  /  will  curry  his  hide,  Ter. 

Dfpictus,  part.  Suet.  Encaustus  Phae- 
ton tabula  depictus  in  hac  est, 
Mart. 

Depilatus,  part.  Made  bald,  that  has 
his  hair  pulled  off,  Sen.  Mart 

Depilis,  e.  adj.  «'.  e.  sine  pilis,  With- 
out hair,  bald,  Varr.  =  Glaber. 

Depingo,    gere.    pinxi,    pictum.    act 

1  To  paint,  to  figure,  or  draw,  in 
picture,  or  sculpture.  2  To  describe, 
to  set  forth.     1   Fid.    pass,    et    part 

2  Depingere  cogitatione,  Cic,  ver- 
bis, Plaut. 

Depingor,  gi,  pictus.  pass.  Nep. 

Deplango  *,  gere,  planxi,  planctum. 
act  To  beat.  Met  To  bewail  great- 
ly. Deplanxere  domum  palmis,  Ov. 

Deplangor  *,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 

Deplantatus,  part  Planted,  or  set. 
£0  tempore  deplantatum  sit,  quo 
oporlet,  Varr. 

Deplanto,  are.  act  1  To  root  up  a 
plant;  todisplant.  2  To  break  off  a 
graff.  3  Also,  to  plant,  or  t\i.  1  Plin. 
2  Col.    3  Fid.  part 

Deplantor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  un- 
planted,  or  lorn  up.  Leni  aura  de- 
plantantur,  Plin, 

Depleo,  ere,  evi,  Stum,  act  1  To 
empty,  to  lade,  or  shift  out  of  one 
vessel  into  another;  to  decant,  to 
rack.  2  To  drink  off,  or  up.  I  Oleum 
bis  in  die  depleto,  Cai.  2  Fontes 
digno  deplevimus  haustu,  Stat. 
IT  Deplere  sanguinem,  To  let  blood, 
Plin. 

Depleor,  Sri,  etus.  pass.  Col. 

Oeplorabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  one 
lamenting,  Plaut 

Ueplorandus,  part.  To  be  bewailed,  &c. 
Liv.    t  Flebilis. 

Wplorans,  tis.  part.  Tiresiam,  quem 
sapientem  fingnnt  pofue,  nunquam 
inducunt  deplorantem  caecitatem 
suaro,  cic. 

Deploratus,  part.  1  Bewailed,  bemoan- 
ed, or  lamented  for.  2  Desperate,  past 
recovery,  past  all  hope,  given  over. 
1  §  Ante  omnia  deplorati  eiant  equi- 
tes,  non  privato  magis,  quam  pub- 
lico luctu,  Liv.  2  §  Deploratus  a  rae- 
dicis.  Plin.  IJeplorata  ulcera,  Liv. 

Dep.oro,  are  act.  1  To  lament,  or  be- 
571 


DEP 

moan  ,  to  bewail,  or  .ieplore.  2  Tl 
complain,  or  mukf  grievous  cn-nxplatrt 
to.  1  Quorum  altw  eloquenria  dara 
nationem  illam,  alter  teciia  pietai» 
deplorat,  Cic.  I>eploravit  tempo- 
rum  stal um,  Suet.  2  §  —  Si  ad  sco- 
pulos  haec  conquer!  »t  i>;ilorare 
vellem,  Cic. 

Deploror,  Iri,  atus.  pass.  Cic.  Deplo 
ratur  in  ]>erpetuum  iit>enas,//iv. 

Depiumis,  e.  adj.  Withvut  feather» 
cullo-is,  unfledged.  Deplumes  biruo 
dinev  Plin. 

Depluo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  neut  To  rain 
dowviight,  to  come  down.  ^  In  sinus 
matris  violento  depltiit  imbre,  CoL 
§  Multus  in  terras  depluit  lapis,  Tib. 

Depolio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.     To  male* 

perfect,    to  finish,    or  polish,    Fest 

virgis  dorsum  depolire,  To  paint 

it  with  red,  to  make  it  all  vv:r  bloody, 

Plaut. 

Depolitu»,  part  Plin. 

Deponendus,  part.  To  be  laid  usidt, 
nr  forgotten,  Cic. 

Deponens,  tis.  part  Laying  aside. 
JJeponens  verbum,  A  verb  deponent, 
Isid. 

Depono,  ire,  pdsui,  positum.  act 
1  To  lay,  or  put,  down.  2  To  put  off 
to  lay  aside.  3  To  fix  upon.  4  Tt 
leave,  or  intrust,  a  thing  to  be  kept 
by  ;  to  deposit.  5  To  sow,  plant,  off 
5ft.  6  To  stake  down,  to  wager. 
7  To  take  off,  or  from.  8  Tt>  resign. 
or  give  up.  9  To  leave  off.  10  Ta 
lay  one  out  for  dead.  11  To  impose 
upon.  1  Deponit  caput,  condonnis- 
cit,  Plaut.  2  Deponere  soleas,  Mart, 
Inimicitias  depono  reip.  causa,  Cic 
If  $  Deponere  animam,  To  die.  Pro- 
pert,  sitim,  to  quench  his  thirst,  ir> 
Tristes  aiiimo  deponere  curas,  I'n;, 
3  Omnes  in  Daraalin  pntres  depo 
nent  oculos,  Hor.  4  Deponere  p* 
cuniaro  in  fidem  publican),  Civ, 
Quas  ego  minas  apud  le  dejiosivi, 
Plaut.  5  Plantas  deposuit  sulcis, 
Virg.  semina,  Col.  i-  Ego  hane  vi 
tulam  depono,  Firg.  7  Neqse  jtj- 
mentis  onera  deponnnt,  Cnts.  8  A!>- 
dicare  consulatu  jubentes,  et  de 
ponere  imperium,  Liv.  9  Si  amii 
erit  te  asdiricationem  deposuisivc, 
Cic  10  Fid.  Depositus,  No.  3.  11  Vt 
me  deponat  vino,  earn  ailecuM 
viais,  Plaut. 

Depftnor  *<>.  positus.  pass.  Cin 

Deporttani.  fjrum.  pL  in.  Old  me-i  past 
threescore  years  :f  age,  and  tit*- 
charged  from  public  business,  which 
they  called  De  ponte  dejici,  Fest.  Oa. 

Depopulandus,  part  Liv. 

Depopulans,  tis.  part  Liv. 

Depopulalio,  onis.  f.  A  wasting,  01 
laying  waste  ;  a  making  desolate  ;  a 
spoiling  and  robbing,  a  pillaging  and 
plundering.  Agrorum  depopulation 
Cic.  praeaiormn,  Id.  =  Vastalio,  Id. 

Dep6pulator,  oris.  m.  A  spoiler,  waster, 
or  destroyer,  Cic. 

Depopulaturus,  part  Just. 

Depopulatus,  1  Dep.  Having  depo. 
pulated,  or  laid  waste.  2  Pass.  De. 
populated,  or  laid  -^iaste.  1  Agros 
Khemorum  depopulati  Cas.  2  De» 
populatis  agris,  Plin,  DepopuU:3 
Gallia,  Cas. 

Depopulo,  are.  act.  To  spoil,  and  laj 
waste.  Provincial!!  vestro  inipulsj 
depopulavit,  Hirt.    Raro  occ. 

Depopulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  ?'• 
destroy,  or  waste  ;  to  rob,  or  spoilt 
to  harass  and  ravage  ;  to  pillage,  ot 
plunder.  §  Provincial»  depopuiatu* 
est,  Cic.  agrum,  Liv. 

Deportandus,  pari.  Liv. 

Deportatio,  onis.  t.  A  conveying,  ct 
carrying,  out  of  one  place  inte  una 
(her,  Cat. 

Deportaturus,  part  Liv.  Cic, 

Deportatus,  part.  1  Canried,  cm. 
veyed.  2  Also,  bnnished,  transported^ 
1  Decumas  oinnes  id  aquas  «lepea 
tatas  habere,  Cic    2  Toe 


DEF 

tffporto.  are.  net  1  To  carry,  or 
bear,  aroay  ,  to  convey,  to  bring 
home.  2  To  buunh,  to  transport. 
3  .Mo(.    To  earty   off,  to  bear  (may. 

1  Anna  jumentis  deportare,  Cic. 
Vicioivm  exercitum  deportavit,  Id. 

2  DeporUUc  eaptivos,  lAv.  via.  <( 
DeporTor,  No.  2.  3  Victoriam  In- 
eruento  esercitu  deportarunt,  Sail. 

Dfporlor,  ftri,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be 
carried,  or  convened.  2  Also,  to  be 
banished,  or  transported,  to  some 
foreign  country.  1  Jubet  saucios 
mios  plaustris  Adrumetum  depor- 
tari,  Hut.  2  Deportari  in  solas 
terras,  Ter. 
flepuscendus,  part.  Liv. 

Deposcens,  lis.  part.  Liv.  Mi  lit  urn 
pujrnam  dejinscentium,  Suet. 

DeptMCO,  cere,  poposci,  poscituin. 
act.  1  To  require,  coil  for,  or  de- 
mand. 2  To  ask,  or  wish  for.  1  Sa- 
lun"!'j  liruti  una  voce  deposcit,  Cic. 
is  Deposcere  aliquem  ad  supplicium, 
tais.  in  poenam,  Liv,  morti,  Tax. 
«d  mortem,  Cic.  2  X  Idem  non 
modo  non  recusem,  sed  appetam 
etiam  etdeposcam,  Id. 

i/*po»cor,  i.  pass.  Lac.  Au  id  belluni 
imperatorem  deposci,  Cic. 

Wpositun),  i.  n.  A  trust  which  is 
left  in  oneys  hand  to  keep  ,  a  pledge, 
a  wager,  or  stake.  Neque  deposita 
semper  sunt  reddenda,  Cic. 

DCpositurus,  part.  Spondens  se  de- 
positurum  tyrannidem,  Just. 

Wpositus,  part.  1  Laid  aside,  re- 
jected, or  refused.  2  Deposittd,  in- 
trusted. 3  Desperate,  past  hope  of 
safety,  or  recovery.  4  Also,  deposed, 
or  turned  out  of  place.  1  Deposila 
tandem  formidine,  fatur,  V  'irg. 
Ilepositus  triumphus,  Liv.  2  I'e- 
cuniam  depositara  recuperare,  Vic. 
3  =  Videor  aegram  et  prope  depo- 
sitam  reipublieae  partem  suscepisse, 
Id.  X  Prope  depositus  per  te  ser- 
vatus  ero,  Ov.  4  Ne,  iniperio  tur- 
piter  depositus,  privalus  viverei, 
Suet. 

Deposriilo,  are.  aat.  To  require,  or 
demand,  Hirt     Raro  occ. 

Depravate,  adv.  Corruptly ;  against 
right,  or  reason.  =  Corrupte  et  de- 
pravate  j'-dicare,  Cic. 

Depravatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  depravation, 
a  depraving,  or  corrupting;  a  dis- 
torting, or  writhing.  2  A  misinter- 
pretation, a  false  gloss.  1  =  Depra- 
vatio  et  fcedilas  turpificati  animi, 
Cic.  2  Haec  non  interpretatio,  sed 
Depravatio,  verbi  est,  Id. 

Depravatus,  part  Depraved,  corrupt- 
ed, marred,  spoiled.  Natura  depra- 
vata  mala  disciplina,  Cic  Deprava- 
ta  facies,  Sen. 

Depravo,  are.  act-  i.  e.  pravum   facio. 

1  To   deprave,  to  corrupt,   or  spoil. 

2  To  wrest,  to  rack,  and  distort. 
1  ){  Quae  corrigere  vult,  mihi  qui- 
dem  depravaie  videtur,  Cic  2  Vid. 
seq. 

Wpravor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  To  be 
wrested,  misconstrued,  Stc.  Nihil 
est,  quin  male  narrando  possiFde- 
pravarier,  Ter. 

DSprecabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Praying, 
or  petitioning,  Tac. 

Dept  ecandis,  part.  To  be  deprecated, 
or  removed  by  entreaty,  Cic 

D£precaneus,  adj.  Fulmina  depre- 
canea,  i.  e.  quae  speciera  periculi- 
sine  periculo  afferunt,  Sen. 

Deprecans,  tis.  part.  Entreating, 
Liv: 

Deprecat'.o,  onis.  t'.  Prayer,  entreaty, 
deprecating,  a  petitioning,  an  excu- 
sing, a  begging  pardon,  Cic  In 
malum. 

DSprecator,  oris.  in.  1  He  (hat  sues, 
or  entreats,  for  another}  an.  inter- 
cessor, a  solicitor.  2  An  txcuser. 
S  Also,  a  preserver.  1  Ut  eo  depre- 
catory inapetrarent,  Cat.  2  X  Non 
loiiuri  ueurtwtut  sui,  sed  accusator 


DEP 

I  mei,  Cic.  3  Nee  me  soium  depre- 
calorem  fortunarun:  tuarum,  sed 
coiniteni  sociumque  profitebor,  Id. 
Deprecftturus,  part.  About  to  depre- 
cate, Cic 
Dvpreratus,  part  Omnia  semper 
pro   amicorum    perirulis,    nibil  un- 

I  quam  pro  seipso,  deprecatus,  Cic. 
Dtpiecor,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
beseech,  desire,  entreat,  or  pray, 
earnestly.  2  To  request  of  one  ;  to 
sue,  beg,  or  petition.  3  Also,  to 
deprecate,  to  beg  pardon*  4  To  pray, 
or  u-ish,  against  a  thing  ;  to  refuse 
it.  5  To  avert,  remove,  or  turn 
away,  l  Depreeor  illam  assidue, 
Catull.  2  Sibi  non  incolumem  lor- 
tunam,  sed  exilium  et  fugam  de- 
precari,  Cic.  3  §  Si  voltis  depre- 
cari  buic  seni,  ne  vapulet,  Plaut. 
4  X  Svpe  precor  mortem,  mortem 
quoque  ueprecor  idem,  Ov.  5  Ava- 
ritiae  crimina  frugalitatis  laudibus 
deprecari,  Cic.  Impers.  Depreca- 
bitur  a  vobis,  ne  patiamini,  Id. 

Depreliendo,  er  Deprendo,  ere,  di, 
5UIII.  act  1  To  cutch  one  ;  to  take  un- 
awares, or  tardy  ;  to  take  in  the  fact. 
2  To  discover,  or  fnd  out,  a  thing  j 
to  come  to  the  knowledge,  or  under- 
standing, of  it.  3  Also,  to  overtake. 
4  To  perceive,  or  discern.  5  To  seize. 
1  Multos  ii?  agris  inopinantes  de- 
preheudit,  .«s.  2  Cum  manifesto 
venenum  d>tprehendisset,  Cic  3  Si 
itinere  impeditos  deprehendere 
possit,  exercitum  e  castris  educit, 
Cxs.  4  Si  perterritos  deprehendere 
posset,  Id.  5  Deprehendere  tabel- 
larios,  et  literas  intercipere,  Id. 

Deprehendor,  et  Ueprendor,  di,  sus. 
pass.  Finge;  age  le  rapidotui line 
deprendi,  Ov.  In  dorao  merelrioia, 
Ter. 

Deprehensio,  flnis.  f.  A  discovery. 
Ad  extremum  manifesto  veneni  de- 
prehensione  conclusa  est.  Cic 

l>Sprehensus,     ct    Beprensus,      part. 

1  Caught  unawares,  taken  in  the  fact. 

2  Tripping  in  his  evidence.  3  Found 
out,  discovered.  4  Fou-^id  shout  one. 
1  iiepreteneus  omnem  poenam  cou- 
temnet,  Cic.  i  X  ?lus  deprehensi 
testes  nccent,  quani  firmi  profuis- 
sent.  Quint.  S  Ars  afferi.  deprensa 
pudorem,  Ov.  =  Sceius  manncstum 
atque  deprehensum,  Cic  4  GladL' 
et  sicae  apud  ipsum  deprehensae, 
Id. 

Depressurus,  part  Tac 

Depressus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  deprimor] 

et  adj.  1  Pressed,  or  weighed,  down  ; 

kept   down.     2    Sunk,   or    drowned. 

3  Met.  Abused,  trodden  under  foot ; 
thrust,  or  crushed,  down.  4  Adj. 
Low,  shallow,  flat,  Virg.  1  Totum 
est  ex  saxo,  in  mirandam  altitudi- 
nem  depresso,  Cic.  Onere  suo  na- 
vis,  Id.  2  Navigium  multitudine 
depressum  una  cum  hominibus  pe- 
riit,  Hirt.  3  H  Saspe  depressa  Ver- 
itas emergil,  Cic.  4  Locus  depres- 
sior,  Cot.  Quam  sedatissima  et 
depressissima  voce,  Ad  Her. 

DEprimo,  ere,  pressi,  pressum.  act. 
[ex  de  et  premo)  1  To  keep,  hold, 
bear,  thrust,  press,  or  weigh  down  ; 
to  abase.  2  To  make  one  stoop.  3  To 
sink.  4  To  plant,  or  set  in  the 
ground.  I  Adveraariorum  causam 
per  conteinptionem  deprimemus, 
Cic.  2  Ueprimunt  me  quae  porto, 
Plaut.  Met.  X  Meam  fortunam 
deprimitis,  vestram  extollitis,  Cic. 
3  Celeriter  ambas  naves  deprimunt, 
Cas.  4  Virgam  a  raatre  in  terrain 
deprimere,  Col. 

DCpiimor,  mi,  pressus.  pass.  Cic 

Dfiprocul,  adv.  Afar  off,  Plaut.  ubi 
al.  procul. 

Deproelians,  tis.  part.  Scuffing,  bust- 
ling,   huffing,  Hor. 

DSpromenqus,  part.  Cic 

Depromo,   mere,   mpsi,    n,ptum.    act. 

To  draw  take,  or  fetch  out ;  to  bring 

612 


DEq 


forth,    J  Drpromere   vinutn    cettM 

Depromor,   mi,   mptus,   pas»-     De  h 

bris  deprnmi  potest,  Cic 
Deprompturus,  part  Cic. 
Depromplus,    jiart.       Deprompta   ej 

a-rario  pecunia,  Cic. 
Deproperandus,  part    To  be  h-xsteneo\ 

Stat 
DepriipSro,  are.  act.  1  Absol.  Tt 
make  haste,  or  speed.  2  To  accele- 
rate, or  hasten,  a  thing.  1  Cito 
deproperate,  Plaut.  2  Depmperare 
apio  coronas,  Hor.  Miseiabile  hu- 
mandi  deproperat  munus,  Sil. 
Depso  *,  ere,  sui,  silum.  act.  1  Tc 
knead,  or  mould  ;  to  work  dough  till 
it  be  soft.4  2  To  tan,  taw,  or  curry 
leather.  3  It  obscceno  sensu.  ! 
Manibus  faiinam  depsito,  Cat.  2  Ea 
coria  depsere  et  unguere,  Id.  3  => 
Batuit,  inquit,  impudenter,  depsit 
multo  impudentius,  C'ic. 

Depstus,  part.  1  kneaded  together 
worked,  or  trodden  with  the  Jeet,  at 
dough.  2  Tuwed,  tanned,  or  cur- 
ried. 1  Luto  depsto  oblinere,  Cat. 
2  Coria  recentia  qua?  depsta  sient,  Id 

D6pudet,  duit,  ere.  impers.  /*  is  past 
shame.  X  Q»a'  depuduit  ferre,  tu- 
lisse  pudet,  Ov.  Assiduis  convicii/ 
ri°pudere  didicerat,  Sen. 

DepugnStur.  impers.  Cic. 

Depugnaturus,  part.  Cic. 

Depugna'.us,  part  Metuo,  ne  sero 
veniam,  depugnato  r>rcelio,  Plaut. 

DSpugno,  are.  neut  1  To  fght  n 
out.  2  To  fght,  to  contend.  3  Tu 
disagree.  1  Depugna  potius  quam 
servias,  Cic  2  Depugnare  term, 
Id.  Quicumvis  depugno  faciliu» 
quam  cum  fame,  Plaut.  3  Depug 
nat  voluptas  cum  honestate,  tie 
cum  animo  suo,  Plaut. 

I^puisio,  onis.  f.  1  A  thrusting,  or 
beating,  away  ;  a  removing  ;  dctru- 
sion.  2  A  pleading  not  guilty  iD 
law.  1  §  Doloris  depulsio,  Ctc 
Quae  causa  justior  est  belligerendi, 
quiiia  depulsio  servitutis  ?  Id.  X 
No*  iwauim  mam  non  depulsione 
roaii,  sen  ">de,".lioQS  boni  judica- 
mus,  Id.  2  Dep'iMSIO  inficiationem 
eignificat,  quod  reus,  objectum  cri- 
men negans,  illud  a  se  depellere 
videatur,  Ad.  Her.  Intentione  ex 
depulsione,  Quint. 

!>{pulso,  6re.  freq.  [a  depello]  T» 
thrust,  push,  or  beat,  aside.  Cubitil 
depulsa  de  via,  Cranquillam  concin- 
na  viam,  Plaut. 

Depulsor,  oris.  m.  He  that  repels,  or 
puts  away.  Depulsor  deminatus, 
Cic 

Depulsurus,  part.  Tac. 

Depulsus  part,  [a  depellor]  1  Put 
or  driven,  away  ;  thrust  out  by  force 
detruded.  2  ff'saned.  1  =  De- 
pulsus, et  quasi  detrusas  cibus,  Cic 
De  spe  conatuque  depuisi,  Id.  pet 
invidiam  tribunatu,  Id.  2  Ab  uber» 
matris  depulsus  equus,  Virg. 

Depurgandus,  part.  Liv. 

Depuiffo,  are.  act  To  cleanse,  ic 
put  get  to  clear.  V  Depurgare  locum 
ab  herba,  To  weed  it,  Cat.  pisces, 
to  gut  them,  Plaut.  crimina,  to  clear 
himself  of  thtm,  Liv. 

DPputatus,  part.  Plin. 

Deputo,  are.  act  1  To  prune  or  cut 
off.  2  To  judge,  or  esteem,  to  think 
to  repute,  account,  or  reckon.  1  Fail 
deputat  umbras,  Ov.  2  §  Male  iu« 
quovis  dignum  deputem,  Ter.  {  Ve- 
jiutare  parvi  prelii,  Id.  in  lucro,  Id. 
in  rem,  Plaut. 

Deputor,  pass.  Deputari  vites  con. 
veniet,  Col. 

DSpygis,  e.  adj.  [ex  de  et  pyga]  Oh» 
that  has  but  small,  or  little  buttocks  | 
pinch-breeched,  Hor. 

Dtque.  Susipie  deque  habeo,  t.  ccoh 
temno,  vel  negligo,  Up,  or  doom  :  i 
care  not  vihich  way,  or  how  it  is.  D» 
OciaTio  susque  de^ue,  Cit. 


DER 


DES 


.JES 


SWo  Justus,  part.     Having  complained 

of.  Stat.     Raro  occ. 
IMradendu»,  part.  Cels. 
Deridn,  ere,    rasi,    rasum.    act.    To 

grate,   to  shave,  bark,  or  scrape  off. 

Devirga  lauri  deradito,  Cat. 
Dfrador,  pass.  PI  in. 
Derfisus,  part.     Shavrd,  or  scraped  off. 

Derasis  capitibus,  Plin. 
Oerelictio,    6nis.    f.       A     leaving,   or 

forsaking,     deserting,      abandoning, 

desisting,    dereliction.       Communis 

utilitatis  derelictin  contra  naturam 

est,  Cic. 
Derelictus,     part.       fa      derelinquor] 

1  Abandoned,  left  destitute,  forsaken, 
forlorn.  2  Solitary,  un/nisbanded, 
uncouth.  1  Derelictus  ah  omni  spe, 
Cic.  Ab  aestu  derelict»  naves,  Cats. 

2  =  Incultum  et  derelictum  solum, 
Cic.  IT  Pro  derelicto  habere,  To 
give  up  a  thing  for  lost,  Id. 

Dfrelinquendus,  part    To  be  abandon- 
ed, Just. 
Derelinquo,  ere,  llqui,  lictum.  act.  [ex 
de  ft   relinquo]   To  leave,  abandon, 
to  desert,   or  forsake  utterly.     Dere- 
linquo jam  communem  causam  P. 
R.  jus  in  vcstra  fide  ac  religione 
depono,  Cic. 
D£ repente,  ad.    Suddenly,  all  on  a  sud- 
den.     Corripuit   sese  derepente  ad 
filiam,  Ter.  Liv. 
Der?po,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  To  creep  dovm. 
Derepitad  cubile  setosje  tuis,  Phced, 
Raro  occ. 

Wreptus,  part.  Snatched  away,  Vat. 
Flac. 

DSridens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Dfrideo,  fie.  risi,  risum.  act  1  To 
laugh  to  scorn,  to  mock,  to  fleer,  to 
deride.  2  To  despise.  1  Albis  den- 
tibus  aliquem  deridere,  Plaut.  Imi- 
tatione  petulantissima  deriserunt, 
J'etron.  2  =  Omnes  istos  deridete 
atque  contemnite,  Cic. 

DSrideor,  eri.  pass.  Admoneri,  ne 
quid  faciat  quod  conspici  et  derideri 
possit,  Suet.  Sine  teste  derisus  est, 
Sen. 

DSridicuIum,  i.  n.  A  scorn,  a  laugh- 
ing-stock, a  jest,  foolery.  Q;iid  tu 
deridiculi  gratia  sic  salutas  t  Plaut. 
>=  Putare  sibi  aliquem  pro  deridi- 
culo  et  delectamento,  Ter. 

Dfridiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fit  to  be 
l<ftjtrktd  at,  silly,  ridiculous.  Is  de- 
ridiculus  est,  quaqua  incedit,  omni- 
bus, Plaut. 

DGripio,  ere,  pui,  reptum.  act.  [ex  de 
et  rapio]  1  To  take,  or  pluck,  down 
from  a  place.  2  To  take,  snatch, 
steal,  or-flch.  1  De  curru  aliquem 
capillo  deripere,  Plaut.  2  De  manu 
Cereris  victoriam  deripere,  Cic. 

DSrisor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  mocker,  a 
scoffer,  a  fieerer,  or  flouter.  2  A 
jester,  a  parasite.  3  A  droll,  or 
"buffoon.  1  Derisor  vero  plus  lau- 
aatore  move'.ur,  /lor.  2  Plaut.  3 
Mart. 

De rlsus,  part.  Cic. 

Hi rlsus,  us.  m.  Derision,  scorn,  mock- 
ery, Val.  Max.  A  derisu  non  procul 
«best  risus,  Quint. 

DSrivandus,  part  To  be  turned  an- 
other way.  Dicam  enim  non  deri- 
vandi  criminis  causa,  sed  ut  factum 
est,  Cic. 

Derivatio,  onis.  f.  A  draining  of  wa- 
ter, or  a  turning  of  its  course.  = 
Ductus  aquarum  derivationesque 
fluminum,  Cic 

Dfirivfttus,  part  1  Derived,  drawn 
down  in  channels.  2  Met  Turned, 
converted.  3  Derived,  drawn  from. 
I  Fossam  aqua  ex  flumine  derivata 
complevit,  Cas.  2  Omnia  expec- 
tatio  largitionis  agrarise  in  agrum 
Campanum  videtur  esse  derivata, 
Cic  3  Hoc  fonte  derivata  clades, 
Hoc. 

Wrlvo,  are.  act  fer  de  et  rivus] 
1  l'o  drain,  to  convey  water  2  Met. 
To  derive  J  com  one  to  another.  3  Tv 


turn  aside,  intercept  or  embezzle. 
1  Quasi  de  fluvio  quiaquam  derivat 
sit-i ,  Plaut.  2  Ut  in  me  omneni 
irain  derivem  senis,7'er.  3  Justi- 
tia  nihil  in  suam  <lomum  inde  deri- 
vet,  Cic. 
Dfrivor,  ari.  pass.  Cas. 
DerOgandus,   part      Nihil    universo 

rum  juri  derogandum,  Tac. 
Derogatio,    onis.    f      A  taking  from, 
derogation,  or  a  taking  away  a  part. 
X  Videndum  est,  num  qua1  abroga- 
tio  aut  derogatio  sit,  Ad  Her. 
DCrogito,  are,  freq       [a   derogo]  To 
ask,     desire,       «r      ,»ay,      instantly, 
Plaut. 
Derogo,    are.      r»ct       1    To    degrade, 
abate,  or  lessen.     2  To  take  away  by 
a  new  taw,  to  make  some  exception  to 
a  former.     1   Non  tantum  niihi  de- 
rogo, lametsi    nihil    arrogo,   ut    te 
copiosiu»   quom    me   ]>item    posse 
dicere,  Cic.  Certam  derogat  fidem, 
Liv.     2  Vid.  seq, 
Derogor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.     To  be  lessen- 
ed, &c.  as  when  some  clause  in  an  old 
law  is  repealed  by  a  new  taw.    Jt  De 
lege  aliquid  derogari,  aut  legem  ab- 
rogari,  Cic.    Impers.  De  adversarii 
testium  fide  derogatur,  Id. 
Derfisus,  a,  um.  part.  f-gu.   a  derodor] 
Gnuwed,    or  nibbled,  Cic      Derosa 
vitis  a  cochleis,  Plin. 
DSrumpo,  gre,  rupi,  ruj  turn,  act   To 

break  off,  Tac. 
Dgruncinfttus,    part        Smoothed,    or 

planed,  Plaut 
Deruncino,  are.  act.  i.  t.  radere.     To 
shave  with  a  planing-tool.  Met     To 
cheat,  Plaut. 
DSruo,  ere,  rui,  rutum.  act    To  pull 
down,   or  take  away;  to  fall  down. 
De  laudibus  Dolabellae  deruaui  tu- 
mulum,  Cic. 
D6ruptum,   i.  n.    A  steep,  or  craggy 
place.    Multi  pavore  in  derupta  pra;- 
cipilati,  Liv. 
Deruptus,      part.        Broken,     craggy, 
steep,  downwards,  Tac.     =  Arduus, 
avius,    Tac.    altus,    Liv.     =  Collis 
arduus  et  deruptus,  Tac.     Tumulus 
altus  deruptiorque,  Liv. 
Desacro,    are.   act     To  consecrate,  or 

ha/tow,  Stat. 
Dgsaevio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
leave  off  his  passion,  to  be  quiet  and 
cilm.  2  ||  To  rage  extremely,  to  show 
cruelty.  1  Dum  pelago  desaevit 
hiems,  Virg.  ira,  Luc  2  In  omnes 
desaevit,  Claud.  An  trat'ic#  desasvit 
et  ampullatur  in  arte,  tior. 
DSsaltatus,   p&rt.    Danced  over.    De- 

saltato  cantico  abiit,  Suet. 
Descendens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 
Descenditur,  impers.     We,  they,  kc.go 

down,  Cic.  Descensum  est,  Liv. 
Descendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut  [ex  de 
et  scando.]  1  To  descend  ;  to  go,  or 
come,  down.  2  To  take  root.  3  To 
alight,  or  light  off.  4  To  condescend, 
or  agree  ;  to  be  content.  5  To  de- 
generate, or  grow  worse.  6  To 
trickle,  or  fall.  7  To  be  digested. 
1  K  Non  in  lectum  inscendat 
maximum,  neque  cum  descendat, 
Plaut.  }{  Praecipitare  istuc  quidem 
est,  non  descendere,  Cic.  V  Met. 
Descendere  in  sese,  To  examine 
himself,  Pers.  2  iE9culu9  quantum 
corpnre  eminet,  tantum  radice  de- 
scendit, Plin.  3  K  Obtestatur,  ut, 
defesso  pedite,  jam  descendant  ex 
equis,  Liv.  §  equo,  Id.  4  Descen- 
do, aequa  enim  conditio  proponi- 
rur.  Cic.  -5  Gemma  ad  viciniam 
crystalli  descendit,  Plin.  6  De- 
scenderunt  ex  oculis  lacrymae, 
Plaut.  7  Descendit  cibus,  Cels. 
H.Alvus,  IVhen  one  goes  to  stool, 
Id.  in  causani,  Cic.  ad  conditionem 
alicujus,  Id.  ad  animos,  Liv.  in 
aures,  Hor. 
Descei«io,  onis.  f.  1  A  going  down, 
a  descent.  2  A  landing.  1  In  descen- 
siune    tiajnoanjm,    Ptm       Z    Prius- 

6ia 


j]unm  in   continentem   descennono» 
t'aceient,  Liv. 
Descensurus,  part.  Lav. 
Descensus,  us.  m.     A  descent.     Facllll 
descensus  Avemi,    Virg.    Liescensox 
spelunca?,  Plin. 
Desciscens,    tis.    part      Dcscisrens    t 

societate  Roniana,  Patera  Liv. 
Descisco,   ire,    scivi,    scitum.     neut 
[ex    de    el    scisco]       1     To    depart. 
2  To   levo/t,  to    alter    and     change. 
1  TT  Desciscere  a   se  ipso,  To    alter 
from  himself,  Cic.  a  vita,  to  die,  Id 
a  nature,  to  be  unnatural,  Id.  2  Alv 
sol.    =  Defecerat  Samos,  descieiat 
Ilellespontus,   Nep.    Ager  desciscit 
in  pratum,  Changes  to,  Plin. 
Descissus,  part.     Torn,  or  re?it.  Veste 
descissd,  capite  converherato,  actum 
de  se  pronuntiavit,  Sutt. 
Descitum    est,  impers.    pass.       Thty 
revolted.  Descitum  a  Huinanis,  Liv 
Praecipiti  cursu  a  virlule  descitum 
est,  Paterc. 
Desciturus,  pnrt  About  to  revolt,  Liv 
Deseribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.   act.      1    To 
copy,  or  write  out.    2  To  dravi  out,  ot 
describe  ;  to  tremplify.     3  To  tax,  or 
assess.    4  To   divide,   or  distribute. 
5  To  order,  make,  or  appoint.     6  To 
define.      1    Librurn    nuttam,  si    rie- 
scripserint    librarli,   Cic.     2  Bonus 
bene    ut    mains     descripsit    mores 
Plaut.    3  Vectigal   describes,  Cio. 
4     Duodena    describil     in    singulo» 
homines  jugera,    Id.    5   Annum  in ' 
duoderim  menses  ad  cursum    lunas 
describit,   Liv.      6  Describere  jura. 
To  try   causes,    to    sit  in  judgment, 
Cic.  =    Definiie  et  desoibere  ver- 
bis, Id. 
Describor,  bi,  ptus.    pass     To  he  de 
.    scribed,   or  set  down ;    to    be  drawr 
out ;    to   be  translated,    or   removed, 
Cic.      Hoc  argumento    se   descriUi 
•  sentiat  Phcedr. 
Descriptio,  onis.  f.  1  A  writing  out.  a 
copy,  or  transcript.     2  A  description. 
3  A  model,  or  plan.    4  A  registering 
a  distributing,  or  enrolling,   of  peo- 
ple. 5  An  appointing,    ti  A  dist>  ihu. 
tion.     7  A  characterising,  or  rhetori- 
cal desciiption.     1    =    Descriptio  et 
imago  tabularum,  Cic.      2  Subtili» 
descriptio  partium  corporis,   Id.    8 
jF.dificandi  descriptio,  Id.    4  Servo, 
ruin  vicatim  in  totaurbe  descriptio. 
Id.  5  Descriptio    magistratuum,   'd 
6  Juris  «equa  desenptio,   Id.     7  IV:- 
scriptio,  quam  Graci  wpxxTiip  vn- 
cant,  Id. 
Descriptiuncula,  a.   f.  dim.     A   short 

description,  Sen. 
Descriptus,  part.  Written  out,  copied, 
set  down,  assigned,  appointed,  sit  in 
order,  paiied  and  divided  ;  also  trij> 
ed.  Descriptis  in  Deos  stellis,  Plin. 
Buxus  in  formas  miile  descripta, 
Id.  In  natura  iiihU  est  descripti.is. 
Cic 
DPsecans.    tis.    part     Paries   ex   toto 

desecans,  Cic. 
Dfiseco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.     1  To  cut 
off.    2  To  cut  down.     3  To  reap,  or 
mow  rfonm.     4  To  clip  off',  to   poll, 
1   X  Tu  illud  desecabis,  hoc   adgl.1- 
tinabis,    Cic.      2    Desecaie    vitem 
Van:  3  Desecare  prata,  Col.  4  Cii 
nem  desecare,  Ov. 
Desecor,  pass.  Col. 
Desecratus,   part.       Unhallowed,  pro 

faned,  Plin. 
Desectio,  6nis.  f.  [a  deseco]  A  cutting 
off]    a    reaping,    or    mo-mug    down, 
Stramentorum  desectio  tuni  pecori, 
turn  agro  est  utilis,  Co/. 
Desectus,  part.     1  Cut  off.     2  Mowed 
down,  or    reaped.     3  Cut.     4  Hewn. 
1  Desecta  cervix,  Propert.  AuribuD 
riesectis,  Cas.    2  Grainen  desectum, 
Ov.  Desecta   uianipulis   se^ts,  Plin. 
S  Desectae    ollie  in  mulsuni,  Id.     4 
Saxa  deserla  metallis,  Stat. 
DJaerei  dus,  part.    To  be  lUttrfej   ot 
Tsahen,  C«ES.  Li» 


DES 


DES 


DES 


serens,  lis.  part.  Lir. 
Desero,  ire,  serin,  sertum.  art.  1  To 
Uair  off,  to  let  alone.  2  To  farnke, 
to  abandon,  to  desert.  j'A/W. 
I  Mulier  telaro  deserit  conlimio, 
Ter.  2  Me  in  his  deseruisti  mails, 
Id.  Or.ines  noti  me  et  aniici  dese- 
runl.  Id.  IT  Deserere  pig nus,  To  lose 
it,   Plaut.  vadimonium,   not   to  np- 

ficar,  Cic.  signa,  to  desert.  ■=  Dere- 
inquo,  /./.  3  Genua  bunc  cursoreni 
deserunt,  Plaut. 

I>*seror,  ri,  sertus.  pass.  To  be  de- 
teried,  or  forsaken,  &c.  Vereor  ne 
regia  causa  deseratur,  Cic.  TTDceri 
a  mente,  To  be  distracted,  Id. 

Ptserpo,  ere.  neat  To  creep  down,  or 
along.  Deserpit  genis  lanugo,  Stat. 

Dfeertatus,  part  Forsaken,  deserted. 
=  Desertata'  et  relictae  res,  Cic. 

Deserliu,  onis.  f.  A  leaving,  forsaking, 
or  deserting.  Deseitio  juris  hume- 
ri. Liv. 

Desertor,  6ri3.  m.  1  A  deserter,  a  re- 
negado,  a  turncoat ;  one  that  leaves 
his  religion,  prince,  or  colors,  and 
goes  to  another.  2  An  exile.  I  Anto- 
nius,  qui  "in  desertores  saevire  de- 
buerat,  desertor  exercitus  sui  factus 
est,  Paterc.  Desertores  salutis  meae, 
Cic.  =  proditor,  Cats.  2  Dardanium 
sub  Tartara  mittam,  desertorera 
Asice,  Virg. 

Desertum,  i.  n.  A  desert,  or  wilderness. 
SO"*  Ruro  apod  probatos  auctores 
occurrit  in  sing,  in  plur.  freq.  De- 
serta  ardua,  Virg. 

Deserturus,  part.  Ut  jurent  se  exer- 
citum  ilucesquenon  deserturos,  Cars. 

Desertus.  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [a  de- 
sero]  1  I  orsuken,  deserted,  abandon- 
ed^ left.  2  Also,  set,  planted,  stuck 
fast.  3  Adj.  Desert,  uninhabited, 
Mntilled.  lonely.  1  Deserta  signa, 
Liv.  Deserta  disciplina  et  jampri- 
dem  relicta,  Cic.  2  Stipes  deserfus 
in  agris,  TV6.  3  Via  deserta  et  in- 
culia,  Cic.  Desertior  locus,  Id.  Se- 
pulcrum  desertissimum,  Id.  De- 
sertissima  regio,  Id.  solitudo,  Id. 

Deservio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut  1  To 
be  serviceable,  to  do  sei-vice  to.  2  To 
wait  upon,  or  attend;  to  be  assiduous. 

1  Cuivis  deserviuut,  Cic.  2  S  Deser- 
vire  studiis,  Plin.  Kp.  amicis,  Id. 

Deses,  idis.  adj.  [a  desideo]  Idle, 
slou;  slothful,  cureless.  Sedemus 
decides  domi,  Liv.  Longa  pace 
desides,  Tac.  =  In  deside  atque 
otiosa  mente,  Cic.  §  Deses  ab  opere 
suo,  Cot.    Desidis  otia  vita?,  Stat. 

Desiccatio,  onis.  f.  A  drying  up,  Varr. 

Desicco,  are.  act.  To  dry  up,  Plin. 

Desiecor,  ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

Desidens,  lis.  part.  Sinking  under, 
falling  to  decay,  Liv. 

Dfisideo,  ere,  sedi.  neut.  [ex  de  et  se- 
deo]  1  To  sit  still,  to  be  idle,  to 
loiter.  2  To  go  to  stool.  1  Frustra 
totum  desideo  diem,  Ter.  Caesar 
desedit  apud  Nicomedem,  Suet.  2  In 
torminibus  frequens  desidendi  cupi- 
dilas  est,  Cels. 

Desiderabilis,  e.  adj.  1  To  be  desired, 
or  wished  for.  2  Wanted.  1  Nihil 
desiderabile       concupiscunt,      Cic. 

2  Desiderabilem  etficere,  Liv.  Ut 
desiderabilior  ipse  quandoque  fie- 
ret,  Suet. 

Desiderandus.  part.  Tales  viri  deside- 
randi  sunt,  Plin.Ep. 

pesidtxans,  tis.  part.  Hor. 

Desideiifciio,  Onis.  f.  A  desiring,  or 
wishingf"  ft  Non  est  tanta  volup- 
tatuni  titillatio  ia  senibus,  sed  nee 
desiderdtio  quidem,  Cie. 

Oesideraturus,  part  Plin.  Ep. 

Desideratus,  part.  Desired,  longed  or 
wished  for  ;  wanted,  rare.  ){  Deside- 
rata magis  quaiu  assidue  perspecta 
delectant,  Cic.  Propter  imbeciilita- 
teni  desiderata  est  umicitia  Id. 

Uesldeiium,  i.  n.  1  Desire,  love,  affec- 
'ton,  or  longing ,  a  craving,  piur 
2  Want,  or  Lick    of  a   person,    or 


thing  S  Absence.  4  A'm,  arequest, 
j)'  tit  ion,  or  supplication.  1  Deside- 
riis  irta  fidelibus,  quant  patria 
C'a'sarem,  Hor.  2  Desiderium  sui 
reliquit  apud  Pop.  Horn.  Cic.  Me 
minim  desiderium  tenet  urbis,  Id. 
X  satietas,  Id.  S  Quo  tolerabilius 
feramus  igniculum  desiderii  tui, 
crebris  nos  epistolis  appellato,  Id. 
4  Suet.  H  Meum  desiderium,  My 
sweetheart,  my  love,  Cic  Deside- 
rium ventris,  A  desire  to  do  his  needs, 
Mart. 

Desidero,  are.  act.  t  To  desire,  ruish, 
or  long  for.  2  To  complain  of  the 
want  or  lack  of.  3  To  need,  or  re- 
quire. 1  Non  caret  is  qui  non  de- 
siderat  Cic.  Prater  bonam  fanxm, 
nihil  desiderare  videntur,  Id.  2  Non 
curia  vires  meas  desiderat,  Id. 
X  Non  desiderare  solum,  sed  etiam 
poscere  et  ilagitare,   Id.  =  requiro, 

Desideror,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  1  To  be  re- 
quired, or  expected.  2  To  be  missing, 
or  lost.  3  To  be  absent.  1  Deside- 
ratur  a  philosopho  gmvitas,  Cic. 
2  Accidit  ut  nulla  navis  desiderare- 
ttir,  Cees.  3  Sextilem  totum  mendax 
desideror,  Hor. 

DCsidia,  a?,  f.  [a  deses,  desidis]  Idle- 
ness, slothfuiness.  =  Languori,  de- 
sidaeque  se  dedere,  Cic.  }{  Ab  in- 
dustriA  ad  desidiam  avocari,  Id. 
Vitanda  est  improba  Siren,  desidia, 
Hor. 

Dfsidi&bulum,  i.  n.  [e*  desidia]  A 
lounging-place,  a  bench  where  lazy 
people  sit,  Plaut. 

Dgsidies,  ei.  f.  id.  quod  Desidia,  Lucr. 

Desidiose,  adv.  Slothfully,  idly.  De- 
sidiose  agere  aetatem,  Lucr. 

Desidifisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lazy,  sloth- 
ful. 2  Ha-aing  nothing  to  do.  I  Desi- 
diosum  studium,  Ctc.  Inertissimum 
et  desidiosissimum  otium,  Id.  Qui 
in  oppido  sedent,  quam  qui  rura 
colunt,  desidiosiores  sunt,  Varr.  2 
Quid  melius  desidiosus  ages  ?  Mart. 

D£sido,  ere,  desedi.  neut.  1  To  sink, 
or  full,  down.  2  To  settle.  3  To  sit 
down,  or  go  to  stool.  4  To  assuage, 
or  full,  as  a  swelling  does.  5  To 
chink,  or  gape,  as  the  ground  does. 
6  To  light  down.  1  Qualis  in  im- 
menso  desederit  aere  tellus,  Tib. 
2  Ex  urina  quod  desidit,  album  est, 
Cels.  3  Frequens  desidendi  cupi- 
ditas  est,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Terras  dese- 
deruni,  Ctc.  6  Confragosa  vitantes, 
amoenioribus  locis  desident,  Quint. 

Dfsignatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  Assignment, 
or  appointment ;  a  noting,  or  specif  y- 
ing ;  a  denoting,  designing,  destina- 
tion, designation.  2  A  delineation. 
1  Sine  designatione  personarum  ac 
temporum,  Ctc.  2  Vitr. 

Designator,  oris.  m.  1  A  marshal  that 


appoints  a  prsotssivn,  &c.  and  keeps 
order,  as   at   funerals,    pi 
herald.     2  A  master  of 


lays,  &c  a 
ceremonies. 
1  Hor.  Quint.    2  Sen.' 

Designatus,  Designed,  preordained,  ap- 
pointed, marked  out,  named,  elected, 
or  chosen.  IT  Designatus  consul,  A 
consul  elect,  Cic 

Designo,  are.  act.  1  To  mark  out  ;  to 
aim  at,  intend,  or  destine.  2  To  de- 
sign, assign,  or  appoint.  3  To  choose. 
4  To  play  some  ntiv prank.  5  Toshozv, 
or  signify ;  to  denote.  1  =  Notat, 
desig-nalque  oculis  ad  effidem  unum- 
quemque  nostrum,  Ctc.  2  Agrum 
seminario  designare,  Col.  3  Fines 
Jovis  templo  designare,  Liv.  4  Mo- 
do  quid  designavit!  &.C.  Ter.  5  Vic- 
toria; fiduciam  designare,  Cats. 

Designor,  &ri,  &tus,  pass.  1  To  be 
showed,  or  pointed  at.  2  To  be  brand- 
ed, or  marked  out  Sic  1  Digitis 
vulei  designari,  Or.  2  Ignominiac 
nota,  Liv.  Velut  primis  lineis  de- 
signetur,  Qut'nf. 

Desiliens,  tis.  part.  Ov.  Liv 

Desilio,  ire.  lif  i,  et  mi.  suitum.  neut 
«4 


[ex  de  et  salio]  To  leap  dovn^  t» 
alight,  to  vault.  §  Desilire  lecit, 
'Hor.  §  equis,  Liv.  §  de  rhedft.  Ctc. 
§  ex  essedis,  Cars,  mi  pedes,  Id.  $c» 
navi,  /</.  *\  de  navi  in  scapham, 
Plant.    §  in  terram  e  soaph&,  id. 

DSsinens,  tis.  part.  Desisting,  Suet. 

Desin'ctur,  impers.  An  end  is  made,  0% 

Desino,  ere,  ivi  el  ii,  Itum.  neut.  e* 
act.  [ex  de  et  sinol  1  To  leave,  or 
desist.  2  To  lay  aside,  to  discontinue 
to  omit  for  a  time.  3  To  renounce,  of 
give  quite  over.  4  To  hold  one's  peace 
5  To  terminate,  or  end.  6  Met.  To 
come  to  one's  end,  to  die.  1  Nod 
desinam  donee  perfecero  hoc,  Ttr. 
Ccepisti  melius,  quam  desinis,  Ov. 
X  incipio,  Cic.  2  Athenae  sub  re- 
gibus  esse  desierunt,  V .  Put.  Si  fe 
bris  non  desinit,  Cels.  3  Libenter 
artem  deslnere,  et  cum  similibut 
sui  vivere,  Cic.  4  J{  Ah  !  pergisne? 
DE.  Jam  desino,  Ter.  5  =  (Jute 
similiter  desinunt,  ant  quae  cadunt 
similiter,  Ctc.  If  §  Desinere  in  te 
nuitatem,  To  be  taper,  or  small,  at 
the  end,  Plin.  in  piscem,  to  have  a 
fsh's  tail,  Hor.  §  locis  communi- 
buSj  Cic.  6  =  Fragilia  et  caduca 
occidunt,  desinuntque,  Plin.  Ep. 

Desipiens,  tis.  part.  Doting,  silly, 
foolish.  §  Desipiens  senec.tute,  Ctc. 
Estne  quisquam  tarn  desipiens,  qui 
credat,  &fc.  Id. 

Desipientia,  ae.  f.  Doting,  silliness, 
ruving.  Desipientia  fit,  cum  vis  ani- 
mi  atque  animai  conturbatur,  Lucr. 

Desipio,  ere,  pui.  [ex  de  et  sapio]  1  To 
dote,  through  age.  2  To  rave,  to  be 
light-headed.  3  To  be  transported,  or 
out  of  one's  wits,  with  joy.  4  To  be 
a  fool.  1  Vid.  Desipiens,  =  deliro, 
Cic.  2  Desipere  intra  verba,  Cels. 
S  Dulce  est  desipere  in  loco,  Hor. 
4  Desipiunt  omnes  aeque  ac  tu,  qui 
tibi  nomen  insani  posuere,  Id.  Per 
Hellenism.  Desipiebam  mentis, 
Plaui. 

Desistens,  tis.  part.  Ceasing-,  ending. 
Desistente  autunmo,  Varr. 

Desistitur,  iinpers.  People  desist.  Isti» 
rebus  desisti  decet,  Plaut.  Jam- 
pridem  contra  eos  destitum  est  dis- 
putari,  Cic. 

Desisto,   tere,  destiti,  destitum.  neut 

1  To  stand  apart,  not  to  come  near. 

2  To  dtpai-t,  to  go  away.  3  Met  T* 
have  off,  to  give  over,  to  discontinue. 
to  d'iist.  1  Quid  ille  abs  te  iratut 
destitit?  Plaut.  2  Non,  hodie  si 
exclusus  uero,  dosistani,  Hor.  3  X 
Nee   cito  desisto,   nee  temere  mci- 

Cio,  Prop.  §  Desistere  ex  toto.  Cels. 
ello,  Liv.  de  negotiis,  Cas.  conalu, 
Id.  sententia,  Id.  dicere  dejudiciis, 
Cic.  ilia  mente,  Liv. 

Desiturus,  part,  [a  desino]  About  U 
leave  off".  Suet 

Desitus,  part,  [a  desero,  sevij  Plant- 
ed,  set,  Varr. 

Dgsitus,  part  [a  desinor]  Laid  aside, 
ceased,  left  off.  ){  Si  esset  factila 
turn,  non  esset  desitum,  CiV. 

Desolatus,  part.  1  Left  alone.  2  Abun. 
doned,  forsaken,  dcseii':d.  3  Luia 
waste,  depopulated,  desolate.  1  De- 
solata  soror,  Stat.  2  Novanus,  de- 
solatus aliorum  discessione,  inuni. 
nentem  necessitatem  proven  it,  Tac. 

3  Desolata;  terrae,  Ov.  =  Desert» 
et  desolata  luca,  Plin. 

Desolo,  are.  act.  [ex  oe  et  solusj  7» 
lay  waste.  Desolare  agios,  Col 
urbes,  Stat. 

Despectatio,  Onis.  f.  A  looking  down. 
a  prospect.  Despectationes  coenrt 
culorum,  Vitr. 

D&pecto,  are.  act  1  To  look  dorm 
upon.  2  Met  To  despise.  1  De- 
spectare  terras,  Virg.  2  Piso  liberoi 
Tiberii,  ut  multum  infra,  despeo 
tare,  Tac. 

Despector,  ari.  pass.  Tac. 

Despectus,  part  et  adj.  Looked  down 
upon.      Met.    despised,    contemner 


DES 


DES 


DES 


Mighted.  «=  Abjectiis,  eontetnptus, 
despectus  a  carteris,  Ct'c.  Ne  con- 
teinptissirr.i  ac  despectissimi  videa 
mur,  Id.  V  Dispecta  lucis  origo, 
A  mean  parentage,  Sil.  Pro  des- 
pectissimo  habere,  To  account  very 
despicable,  Suet. 

Despectus,  us.  m.  1  A  looleing  down. 
2  Wet.  A  despising,  contempt,  de- 
spite. 1  Erat  ex  oppido  despectus 
in  campuni,  Cu.  2  =  Ludibrio  et 
des|iectui  opponi,  Ad  Her. 

Desperandus,  part.  ■  To  be  despairtdof, 
desperute.  Hujus  s>ilu6  desperanda 
est,  Cxc. 

Desperans,  tis.  part.  1  Being  past 
hope,  despairing.  2  Also,  pass.  To 
be  despaired  of,  desperate.  1  Servi 
desperantes  viiam  domini,  Ct'c.  2  Ul- 
rera  desperantia,  Plin. 

Desperanter,  adv.  Hopelessly,  despair- 
ingly. Tecum  desperanter  locutus 
»st,  Cic. 

Desperatio,  finis,  f.  Despairing,  de- 
spair. Desperatio  est  segritudo  sine 
ulla  expectatione  rerum  meliorum, 
Ct'c.  }{  Saepe  desperatio  spei  causa 
est,  Cuit. 

JJesperatns,  part,  et  adj.  1  Past  hope, 
past  i-U'-e,  deiperatc.  2  Resolute 
through  despair.  1  =  Id  habeo  in 
perditi?  et  desperatis,  Ct'c.  Haec 
quanquam,  nihilo  meliora,  nunc 
etiam  multo dtsperatiora,  Id.  De- 
speratissimo  perfugio  uti,  Id.  2  Ex- 
ercitus  collectus  ex  sensibtis  despe- 
ratis, Id. 

Oesperno,  nere.  spr£vi,  spretum.  act. 
To  conti  m«,  1 1  slight,  to  despise  much. 
Ne  Corydonis  opes  despernat  Alex- 
i>,  Col  Raro  occ. 

Dehpfro  are.  act.  To  despair,  to  be 
heartless,  or  out  of  hope.  §  De  rei- 
pub.  causA  desperavi,  Cic.  §  De- 
6perare  satuti,  Id.  suis  fortunis,  ('as. 
O"  Raro  autem  hie  Dat.  pacem, 
Cic.  deregno,  Cats.  Y,  Ne  quis  te- 
mere  desperet  proptei  ignaviam,  aut 
r.imis  confidat  propter  cupiditatem, 
Ct'c.  X  Qui  nil  potest  sperare,  de- 
«peret  nihil,  Sen. 

Desperor,  art  atus.  pass.  To  be  des- 
paired of.  J{  Sive  restituimur,  sive 
riesperamur,  Cic  Turpiter  despe- 
ratur,  quidquid  fieri  potest,  Quirt*. 

Pespicitio,  onis.  f.  A  contemning,  de- 
spising ;  contempt,  despite.  Odia, 
invidiam,  despicationes  adversantur 
voluptatibus,  Cic.  Raro  occ 

C-espic&tus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Contem- 
ning, despising.  2  Contemned,  dises- 
teemed,  disregarded,  slighted,  despised. 

1  Prima  ut  aeos  venerati,  deinde  ut 
homines  despicati,  interfecere,  Aur. 
Vict.  2  Meretrices  adolescentiam 
nostram  liabent  despicatam,  Ter. 
D.  spicaiissimi  tribuni  furor,  Ctc. 

Lespicatus,  us.  m.  Despite,  a  despis- 
ing. Despicatui  duci,  Cic.  Despi- 
catui  habere,  Piaut.  O"  Non  me- 
mini  me  in  alio  quam  tertio  casu 
legisse. 

Itespicieixlus,  part.  To  be  disregarded. 
§  Pecoi i  despiciendus,  Ov. 

Despiciens,  tis.  part.  Nemounquaru 
tarn  sui  despiciens  fuit,  qui,  Ctc. 

Despicientia,  x.  f.  A  looking  down  at. 
Met.  A  contemning,  despising,  or 
slighting.  Rerum  externarum  de- 
spicientia, Cic.  =  Contemptio,  Id. 

Oespicio,  cere,  spexi,  spectum.  1  To 
look  down.  2  Met.  To  disregard, 
to  depreciate,  disestcem,  slight.  1 
Tollam  altius  tectum,  non  ut  te  des- 
piciam,  seel  tit  ne  aspicias  urbem, 
Cic.  2  Vulgi  inscitiam  despi.-ere,  Id. 

Oecpiciur,  spici,  spectus  sum.  pass, 
i   Ti    be   overlooked,    to    be    viewed. 

2  Met.  To  be  slighted,  contemned, 
despited.  1  Area  sic  constituenda 
est,  ut  a  procuratore  possit  despici, 
Col.  Qua  despici  poterat,  As  far  as 
evuid  be  seen,  Liv.  2  Qui  propter 
«niars  seneclsr.  ooudera  despicitur, 
to 


Despdliandus,  part.  Cic 

Despoliator,  oris.  m.  A  plundtrcr, 
Plaut. 

Despoliatus.  part     Cic. 

Despolio,  are.  act.  1  To  rob,  to  plun- 
der, to  pillage.  2  To  impoverish,  to 
strip  1  ViAnerare  et  despoliare 
aliquem,  Cic.  2  Illam  despoliare 
non  libet,  Ter  5.  Despoliare  armis, 
Cees.  nobilitate,  let. 

Despondens,  tis.  part.  Paterc.  Liv. 

Despondeo,  £re,  di,  t  spopondi,  Plaut 
sum.  act.  1  To  promise  freely.  2  Spc. 
daily  to  betroth,  to  affiance,  to  pro. 
mat  in  marriage.  3  Met  To  think 
one's  self  secure  of.     4  To  despair  of. 

1  Vid.  Desponsus,  No.  1.  2  Ego 
illi  nee  do,  nee  despondeo,  Ter. 
Tulliolam  Pisoni  despondimus,  Ctc 
3  Domum  alicujus  et  horto9  sihi 
de9pondere,  Id,  4  Despondere  sa- 
pientiam,  Col.  Nee  ipsi  solum  dp 
sponderant  animos,  Liv.  It  Despon 
dere  animum,  To  full  into  despair. 
Plaut.  J  V 

Despondeor.  Cri.  pass.  1  To  be  pro- 
mised. 2  To  be  betrothed,  or  given 
in  marriage.  1  Quaecunque  est  spes, 
ea  despondetur  anno  consulates  tui 
Cic.  2  Ne  expectate  dum  exeat; 
intus  despondebitur,  Ter. 

Desponsfttus,  part.  Betrothed,  affian- 
ced. Tullia  Crassipedi  desponsata, 
Ct'c.  al.  desponsa.  Prsetextato  de- 
sponsata, Suet. 

Desponsus,  part.  1  Solemnly  promis- 
ed. 2  Specially  betrothed,  promised 
in  marriage,  affianced.  1  =  Despon- 
sa  et  destinata  laus,  Ct'c.  X  Provin- 
eiam  desponsam,  non  decretam  ha- 
bere, Id.  2  Privigna  Antonii  des- 
ponsa  Caesari,  Paterc. 

Despuendus,  part.  Despuendae  sunt 
voluptates,  Sen. 

Despumatus,  part.  Clarified, purged, 
fermented.     Despumatuin  mel,  Cels. 

DespCmo,  are.  [ex  de  tl  spum&]  1  Act. 
To  scum,  to  take  off  the  froth,  to 
clarify  2  To  digest.  3  Met.  To  take 
off,  to  lessen.  1  Undam  despiimat 
aneni,  Virg.  2  Indomitum  despu- 
mare  Fallernum,  Pers.     3  Sen.  Ep. 

Despuo,  Sre,  spui  sputum,  art.  1  To  spit 
down,  or  upon.  2  Met  To  spit  out 
in  abhorrence,  to  detest.  1  Despuere 
in  terram,  Petron.  2  Quaeso,  ut,  qua? 
locutus  es,  despuas,  Plaut.  §  Des- 
puere mores,  Claud.  §  in  mores, 
Pert,    preces,  Catull. 

Despuor,  pui.  pass.  Ubi  nunc  despui 
religio  est,  Liv.  Comitialem  prop- 
ter morbum  despui  suetum,  Plin. 

Desquamatus,  part.  Barked,  or  peeled 
off,  as  trees,  Plin. 

Desqimmo,  are.  act     1  To  scale  fishes. 

2  Also,  to  bark,  or  pull  off  the  bark 
of,  trees.  1  Dromo,  desquama  pis- 
ces,  Plaut.  2  Luxavit  radices,  cor- 
pusve  desquamavit,  Plin. 

Desquamor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  he 
scoured,  or  cleaned.  Mox  desqua- 
matur  cimolia,  Plin. 

Destans  *,  tis.  part,  [ex  de  et  stol 
Standing  off  one  another,  or  behind 
one  another.  In  orchestra  sena- 
torum  sun:  sedibus  loca  destantia, 
^t'tr. 

Desterto.  ere,  till.  To  leave  off  snoring, 
or  dreaming.  Postquam  destertuit 
esse  Mceomdes  Quintus  pavone  ex 
Pythagoraeo,  Pers. 

Destillo,  are.  neut  To  distil,  drop,  or 
run  down.  Dfstillat  humor  ex  ra- 
phe in  flares,  Cels. 

IlestimCilo,  are.  art.  To  goad  through, 
or  prick  ;  to  waste,  to  consume,  liona 
destimillant,  i.  e.  rem  tamiltarem 
taii(|i:am  stimulo  conficiunt,  Plaut. 

Destina,  as.  f.  A  supporter,  or  pillar, 
Vitruv 

Destinamlus.  part  Bound  fast.  Area; 
destinandae  firmiter,  Kttr. 

Destinans,  tis.  pan.  Designing.  Ex- 
peditionem  in  Dacos  destinante, 
Suet 

tat 


Destinftto,  adv.  With  a  full  jntrprr» 
resolutely,  ve>  emplorily".  J{  Prrein 
non  tantum  desttnalo,  sed  ex  occa 
sione  miiiic! « i.  Suet.  Cas. 

Destinfttio,  6nis.  f.  A  purpose,  desti- 
nation resolution,  or  dcttrminutio* 
Destinatio  expirandi,  piin.  Pr». 
cipuum  destinationis  meae  docum«D> 
.turn  habete,  Tac. 

Destinatus,  part.     1  Bound  fast,  fxeeU 

2  Destined,     designed,      appointed 

3  Determined,  fixed,  resolved   upon 

4  Betrothed.  1  Si  hoc  bene  fixum 
omnibus  destinatumque  in  animo 
est,  Liv.  2  Destinatus  magistratus. 
Suet  Necparce  cadis  tibi  destinatia^ 
Hor.  V  Tempus  ad  certamen  des- 
tinatum,  A  pitched  battle,  Liv.  =• 
Despojsam  et  destinatam  laudem 
alicui  praeripere,  Cic.  Jam  desti- 
nata erat  egregio  juveni,  Plin.  Ep. 
Debiti    destinatique  morti,    Liv.    9 

Sed  destinata  mente  perfer,  obdu- 
ra,  Catull.  ubi  vulgo,  etsi  reclumante 
metri  lege,  obstinata.  4  fid.  Des- 
tinor,  No.  3. 

Destino,  are,  avi,  atum,  act.  1  To  bind 
fast  together.  2  Met.  To  design,  or 
purpose.  3  To  order,  or  appoint.  4 
To  conceive,  suspect,  or  con;  ;iture.  5 
Also,  to  set  a  price  ujjon.  6  To  be 
troth.  7  To  mark  out,  or  note.  3  To 
buy.  9  To  aim,  or  It  vet,  at.  1  Funes, 
qui  antennas  ad  malos  destinabant, 
Cces.  2Infectis  iis  queeagere  des- 
tinaverat,  Id.  3  Me  destinat  ara>, 
Virg.  4  Zeuxippum  omnes  caedis 
auctorem  destinabant,  Liv.  5  Quan- 
ti  destinat  ades  ?  Plaut.  6  Vid.  part. 
7  Vid.  pass.  8  Minis  triginta  sibi 
puellam  destinat,  Plaut.  9  Non  ca- 
pita solum  vulnerabant,  sed  quern 
locum  ibi  destinavissent,  ire.  Liv. 
IT  Destinare  spe,  To  hope  it  will  be, 
Id.  sermonibus,  to  give  out  it  is  so, 
Id.     O*  Hinc  Angl.  Destiny. 

Destinor,  ari.  alus.  pai.-.  1  To  be 
tied  fast.  To  be  aimed  at,  or  dest* 
nedfor.  3  To  be  betrothed.  4  To  be 
marked  out.  1  Vid.  part.  2  Desti 
nari  ad  mortem,  Liv.  3  Vid.  part 
4  Dioxippus  conjectum  oculorum, 
quibus  ut  fur  destinabatur,  ferrenon 
potuit,  Curt. 

Destituendus,  part  To  be  left  desti- 
tute, Ov. 

Detituens,  part.  Nunquam  in  du> 
biis  hominem  bona  destituens  spes, 
Auson. 

Destituo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  [ex  de  et 
statuo]  1  To  stick  down  or  fasten. 
2  To  place.  3  To  forsake,  to  aban- 
don, to  desert,  to  leave  destitute,  or 
to  his  shifts.  4  To  disappoint,  or 
deceive.  5  'To  break  one's  promise. 
6  Also,  to  leave  off,  or  give  over  ;  to 
fail.  1  Furcf.s  destituere,  Varr. 
2  Destituit  omnes  servos  ad  men- 
sam  ante  se,  Cacil.  3  Me  profugum 
comites  destituere  mei.  Ov.  4  Nee 
spent  vindemia;  non  destiiuant,  Col. 
Liv.  Ex  quo  mercede  destituit 
Deos,  Hor.  5  =  Socius  induxit, 
destituit  Cic.  6  Membra  segnia 
propositum  destituere  suum,  Ov. 

Destituor,  tui,  lulus,  pass.  Ctc. 

Destitulio,  onis.  f  A  leaving  off,  or 
forsaking  ,•  a  disappointment .  Tlesti 
tutione  percuUus,  dr. 

Destltutus,  part.  1  Placed,  set.  2  Jo«« 
doned,  destitute,  bereft.  3  Iliiap. 
pointed.  4  Forlorn,  in  despair.  I 
Ante  pedes  destitutum  causam  di 
ceie  jussil,  Liv.  2  lieslitutus  l«:iis. 
Ct'c.  3  Uestitutus  [H'oniissis,  Id.  spe, 
Liv.  4  Suet.  Ueslitulis  inter  ;■» 
Iruin  et  pleliis  odia  addil  ttrioteoi 
aiium  fortuuu,  Lh. 

Destrictu';,  part  Destrictis  ensibus 
Ov. 

Destrigmentum,  i.  n.  Thai  which  m 
svraped,OT  rubbeel  iff  any  thing,  P!ln 

Destnngeiidus,  part.  To  be  pruned,  ch 
cut  away.  Turn  ei  olea  Jestrirxpao 
oa  est  tV 


DES 


DET 


DET 


IVotringo,  ge r<\  strlnxi,  strlcturn    "<L| 
I  To  cut,  or  lop,  off.      2  To  taupe, 
or    rase ,  o//l       3  '/ij  srruo,    »i  c«:  .-j/, 
ft  horse.   '4  To  gather,or  pidl  fruit. 
6  To  diminish.     6  Tu  b'  lard  upon. 
In   attack.      1     /iVf".      jlwtl ingCWlua. 
X   Tiin.    3  *■' irt".  ptvi.    4  Co/.    5  >iec 
iilius  aninu  arie-ti  destringit  splen- 
dor sui  nomip:«,  Die.     6  Tu.  qui   na- 
sute  script*   iestringis   mea,    /'Aa</ 
K:'rf.  De«cringn. 
Destringor,  gi,  strirtus.  pass.    1  Dura 
destringitur,  legiturque,    Plin.   Kp 
ubi  nl.  destringitur.     2  Destringi  et 
abradi  bonis,  id. 
Deslructio,  6nis.  f.      t    A  demolishing, 
a  subversion.  2  A  refutation.   1  Qttas- 
dam  civitates  muror.mi  destructione 
punivit,  Suet.     2    =    Destructio    et 
confirmaiio  sententiarum,  Quint. 
Destruclus,  part.  Tac 
D«£truens,  tis.  part.  Just. 
Ptstruo,  uere,  struxi,    structum.  art. 
1  To  destroy,  to  pull  down,  or  break- 
up ;   to  batter,  to  demolish,  to    over- 
throw.     2  To  spoil  ;   Met.  to  abate. 
3  To  discredit,  to   disparage.    4  To 
invalidate.      ltf  Ut  navem,  utaedi- 
ficium,  idem  destruit  facilliine,  qui 
construct,  Cic.     2    Longius  aevum 
destruit  ingentes  animos,  £,uc.  Mul 
ti  beneficia.  quae   in  amicos  contu 
lerunt,  levitate  destruunt,  Col.  3  Fo- 
ris  claros  domestica  destruebal  in 
famia,  Plin.  Pan.    4  Narrationibu: 
subjungitur    opus    destruendi,  eon- 
firmandique  eas,  Quint. 
Destruor  *,  trui,  structus.  pass.     Tac. 
Desub  *,  pra-p.  Under.     6,  Mustum  de- 
sub    massa,   et    limpidum   sit,  Col. 
Desub  ipsis  Italia;  faucibus  gentes, 
Flor. 
Desubito,  adv.    All  on  a  sudden,  Plaut. 
Desudans,   part.  =  In  his  [rebus]  de- 

sudans,  atque  elaborans,  Cic 
DSsudascitur,   impers.      People  sweat 
much.     Daninis  desudaseitur,  Plaut. 
DSsudo,  are,  avi.  atum.  neut      1  To 
sweat   much.    2  To  labor  earnestly. 
1  Cels.  Stat.    2  Fid.  Desudans. 
Desuefactus,  part.     Unaccustomed,  dis- 
used.    Mulritudinem  jam  desuefac- 
tam  a  concionibus  ad   veteris  con- 
suetudinis  similitudinem  revocave- 
rat,  Cic. 
DSsuefio,  fieri.     To  be  weaned  from  a 

thing,  Varr. 
D&uescendus,  part.     That  must  be  left 

off,  or  disused,  Quint. 
Dfisuesco,  ere,  suevi,  guetum.  neut 
To  disuse  himself,  to  change  his  fa- 
shion, or  custom.  Antiquo  patrum 
desuescit  honori,  Si/.  His  vita  ma- 
gistris  desuevit  querntt  pellere  glan- 
de  famem,  Tib. 
Dfisuetudo,  dinis.  f.  Disuse,  desuetude, 
lack  of  custom.  Armorum  desuetu- 
de. Liv.  Desuetudine  longa,  Ov. 
Desuetus,  part.  Disused,  zoom  out  of 
use.  Rem  desuetam  usurpare,  Liv. 
§  Desueta  triumphis  agmina,  Virg. 
verba,  Ov. 
Desultor,  Oris.  m.  [a  desilio]  A  vaulter 
that  leaps  from  one  horse  to  another, 
one  who  in  fight  used  to  change  his 
horse,  Liv.  H  f  Equus  desultor,  A 
led  horse,  that  was  led,  or  stood  by, 
to  get  upon,  if  the  other  failed, 
Cooper  ex  Varr.  Met.  Desultor 
amuris.  He  who  courts  many  mis- 
tresses, Ov. 
DCsultorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Leaping, 
jumping,  or  frisking,  to  and  fro  ; 
■vaulting.  2  Met.  Inconstant,  fickle, 
wavering  ;  desultory.  1  IT  Equus  de- 
SultnriilE,  A  led  horse,  Suet.  2  Vi- 
detur  praetorius  eandidatus  in  ;on- 
Bularem,  quasi  desultorius  in  quad,  i- 
jrarum  curriculum,  incurere,  Cie. 
I>e>ultura,  ae.  f.  A  vaulting,  a  jumping 
down.  }{  Ego  istam  insulturam  et 
ciesulturam  nihil  moror,  Plaut. 
Iti sum. esse,  fui.  1  To  be  wanting,  to 
fail.  2  To  absent  himself,  or  to  be 
absent.    1  ){  Sivedeest  inttme  quid- 


pium,  sive  abundat  atque  effluit, 
Cic.  2  lluic  convivio  puer  opti- 
mum Quinliis  tuns,  nieusque,  defuit, 
Id.  Iluic  bello  propter  timidilatem 
defuisti,  Id.  IT  Deesse  officio,  l\'ot 
to  do  hi'  duty.  Id.  occasion!,  vel 
trmpnri,  to  lose  an  opportunity,  Liv. 
nun  desunt  qui,  there  are  some  who, 
Plin. 
Wsumi).  mere,  mpVi,  mptum.  net.  To 
pick  out,  or  choose.  Ingenium,  sibi 
quod    vacuas     desumpsit    Athenas, 

Desuo,  guere,  sui.  act.  1  To  sew  be- 
hind, L.  2  To  fasten  below.  1  Liv. 
2  Cupam  imbneibus  ferreis  desues, 
Cat.  A.  . 

Desuper,  adv.  1  From  above,  aloft, 
over-head.  2  Upon,  on  the  top.  1 
Adversas  despectat  desuper  arces, 
V ir.  al.  aspectat.  2  Excitant  rogum, 
turn  desuper  se,  suosque,  ferro  et 
igue  corrumpunt,  Flor. 

Desurgo,  ere,  rexi,  neut.  1  To  arise 
from.  2  Met.  To  go  to  stool.  1  Vides 
ut  pallidus  omnis  ccena  desurgat 
dubia  ?  Hor.  2  Tenesmus,  id  est, 
crebra  et  inanis  voluntas  desurgen- 
di,  Plin. 

Df  tectus,  part-  1  Laid  open,  bare,  na- 
ked. 2  Discovered,  disclosed,  detect- 
ed. 1  IT  Deteetus  caput  puer,  With- 
out a  helmet,  Virg.  Mdes  vetustate 
detectas,  Ntp.  2  Detecta  fraude, 
Liv. 

Detegendus,  part.  To  be  detected. 
Conjuratio  impioruiu  -ivium  dete- 
genda  est,  Curt. 

Detegens  *,  tis.  part    Detecting,  Suet 

Detego*,     gere,    texi,    tectum,     act. 

1  To  uncover,  to' lay  open,  or  naked. 

2  To  expose,  to  disclose,  detect,  or 
discover.  1  Detexit  ventus  villam, 
Plaut.  }{  Texit  detexitque  me  illi 
eo,  Id.  II  •£  Ensem  detegere  vagi- 
na, to  draw  it,  Sil.  2  Detegere 
conditas  insidias,  Lit;.  =  Patefacio, 
Cic. 

Detegor  gi.  jmss.  Detegeter  corium 
de  meo  tergo,  Plaut. 

Detendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  To  un- 
stretch,  or  take  down,  a  tent  Nauti- 
ci  tabernacula  detendunt,  Liv. 

Dftensus,  part.  Unstretched,  taken 
down.    Tabernaculis  detensis,   Cas. 

Detentus,  part  [a  iletineor]  With- 
held, or  kept  bark  Mox  adversa 
Germanici  valetudine  detentus,  Tac. 

Deter  t,  unde  comp.  deterior,  et  sup. 
deterrimus.  1  III,  naught,  bad,  in 
any  kind,  of  things  or  persons.  2 
Weak,  feeble.  1  Deteriores  om- 
nes  sumus  licentia,  Ter.'  ^  Quod 
optimo  dissimillimum  est,  id  esse 
deterrimum,  Cic.  ){  Fructuosior, 
Id.  2  Strenuiori  deterior  si  praedi- 
cat  pugnas  suas,  Plant.  Equitatu 
plus  valebat  ;  peditatu  erat  deterior, 
Nep. 

Deti rens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Detergendus,  part.  Liv. 

Detergens,  tis.  part.  Lacrymas  aut 
vultu  dissimulans,  aut  veste  deter- 
gens, Auson. 

Detergeo,  6re  et  Detergo,  ere,  si,  turn. 
act  To  wipe,  brush,  scaur,  or 
cleanse.  2  To  wipe  off,  rub  off,  or 
cut  off.  S  To  clear  up,  to  uncover. 
4  To  pare,  or  take  only  a  small  part 
of.  1  Rubra  deterges  vulnera  map- 
pa,  Juv.  mensam,  Plaut.  2  Longum 
detergere  sittim  ferro,  Sil.  Deter- 
gere  pulverem  penuis,  Plin.  lacry- 
mas, Ov.  1  remos,  by  running  foul 
against  them,  to  break  them,  Caes. 
8  Quum  nequecaligans  detersit  sid- 
era  nu'oes,  Cic.  4  Sed  primo  anno 
LXXX  (H.  S.)  detersimus,  Id. 

Detergeor,  eri.  pass.  Hirt. 

Deterius,  adv.  comp.  Worse,  or  after 
a  worse  manner  ;  more  scurvily.  De 
malis  Graecis  Latine  scripta  deteri- 
us, Cic.    deterius  pallere,  Pert 

DSlerminatio,  onis.   f.     I  A  boundary. 

2  Mel.  A  conclusion,  of  dote  ,  a  de- 

«6 


ferminofien,  a  decision.  I  =  El 
trema  *ra  el  determinntio  rutcl, 
Cic.  2  =  Conclusio  est  exitu»  H 
determinatio  totiusoi-atiorus,  Id. 
Dpterminatiims,  jart.  Suet. 
DPlerminatus,  part.  Asce'tained,  ejt 
ptred,  derisory,  detei-niined,  limited» 
Determinatus  cursus,  Cic.  al.  ordi 
natus.  Detcrminata  uiors  uascenti 
Sen* 
Wtermino,  are.  act  1  To  determine, 
appoint,  or  describe,  bounds  and  /ittv 
its.  2  Met  To  measure.  3  To  fa 
o  period,  or  put  an  end  to.  1  Re- 
girmes  ab  oriente  ad  ocrasum  detpr 
minavit,  Liv.  21.1,  quod  dicitspiritu 
non  arte,  dfterminat,  Cic.  3  Vid, 
Determinatus. 
D?tero,  6re,  trivi,  tritum.  act  1  To 
bivise,  or  beat  out,  as  in  threshing. 
2  ?'o  rub  one  against  another.  S  To 
make  worse.  4  To  attenuate,  di- 
minish, lessen,  and  impair.  5  To  4 
wear  out.  1  §  Deterere  I'rumenta,  CoU 
2  Clementer,  qua?so  ;  cakes  dete- 
ris,  Plaut.  3  X^""'a  can  deterit 
magis  quam  eiuendat,  Plin.  4  §  De- 
terere laudes  aliciyus,  Hor.  5  Fid. 
seq. 
Deteror,  ri,  tritns.  pass.  Ali(|uid  velut 
usu  ipso  deteratur,  Quint. 

Deterrendus,  a,  um.  part.  Exemplo 
supplicii  deterrendos  rejiquos  existi- 
mavit,  Cas. 

Deterrens,  tis.  part  Suet. 

Deterreo.  Ere,  rui,  ritum.  act.  1  T» 
deter,  frighten,  or  disrourage  ;  t0 
scare,  dismay.  2  To  dissuade  from, 
without  threatening.  .  Animos  nos- 
tras avocant  atque  deterrent  a  reli- 
gione,  Cic.  Me  de  statu  meo  nullis 
contumeliis  deterrere  possunt,  Id. 
Nullo  modo  me  potes  deterrere, 
quin — Plaut.  2  Neque  ha?c  in  earn 
srntentiam  disputo,  ut  homines  ado- 
lesrentes,  si  quid  naturale  forte  non 
habeant,  omnino  adicendi  studio  de 
terream,  Cic. 

Deterreo»,  5ri.  pass.  Nulla  re  detef- 
reri  a  proposito  potest,   Cic. 

DPterritus,  j>art  Dismayed,  discoura- 
ged, awed,  frighted,  scared.  §  De- 
territus  pudore,  Ca/.  Cic.  §ab  offi- 
cio, Id.  periculo,  Liv.  oh  ejusdem 
mortem,  Id. 

Detersus,  part.  Spuma  pennis  deter 
sa,  Plin. 

Detestabilis,  e.  ad^  1  Detestable, 
abominable.  2  llniucky,  unhappy.  I 
Homo  execrandus  et  detestabilis, 
Cie.  Nihil  detestabilius  est  dede 
core,  Id.  Supplicium  sumere  ex 
improbo  ac  detestabili,  senatu,  Liv. 
2  Ojnen  detestabile,  Cic. 

Detestandus,  part  To  be  detested, 
abominable,  execrable.  Detestanda 
fraus,  Tac.  carmina,  Id. 

Dgtestans,  ])art.  C.  \ip. 

Detestatio,  onis.  f.  1  Detestation,  a 
detesting,  or  abhorring ;  an  abomi- 
nation.   2  An  imprecation,  or  cursing 

1  Laurus  abdicat  ignes  quadam  de- 
testatione,  Plin.    2  Liv. 

Detestaius,  part     1  Detested,  ab'hoi-red 

2  Also,  act.  having  entreated.  1 
Bella  matribus  detestata,  Hor.  2 
Omnibus  precibus  detestatus  Ambio- 
rigein,  Cas. 

DStestor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
detest,  to  loath,  abominate,  or  abhor. 
2  To  avert.  3  To  wish,  by  way  of 
curse.  4  To  avoid,  or  shun.  5  T* 
call  earnestly  tc  witness.  1  Omnes 
te  vitant  et  detestantur,  Cic.  Om- 
nes memoriaiE  consulates  tui,  &c 
detestantur,  Id.  2  =  Odii  immor- 
tales,  avertite  it  detestamini  hoc 
omen,  Id.  3  Bostiliqne  caput  pre- 
ce  detestatur  euntis,  Ov.  .  —  Ut  ■ 
me  patrias  querimorifl  m  detester  a» 
detjrecer.  Cic.  5  Jovein  Deosqua 
detestor,  Plaut.  ItT  Hax  forts,  et» 
rara,  est  prima  notio. 

Detexendus,  part  Ad  detexeads» 
telam.  To  /iri'iA  it.  Plant 


DET 


DET 


DE' 


jtMf  »e»*s.  "s.  Cic 

£■81^7",  *re,  xui,  ximiii.  act.  1  7'o 
■n-iire,  or  />/ai'(.  2  Met.  7'o  joort  it 
o^  1  Modi  junco  detexere,  Virg. 
2  Ah  suiiinio  jam  delpxain  exordio, 
Ai  Her. 
0*ieiius,  pari.  Seel  etiam  quibus 
ante  exorsa,  vel  potius  dclexla  pro- 
pe  retexantur,  Cic. 
Deliiiens,  lis  part.  Suet. 
**?tineo  *,  8re,  niii,  tentum.  act.  [ex 
de  ef  leneo]  1  To  detain,  stay,  tt op, 
or  hinder  ;  to  employ.  2  To  enter- 
tain,  amuse,  or  delight  3  To  hold 
or  keep  one  -itent,  or  in  doubt.  4  To 
sustain  or  support.  1  Detineo  le 
fortasse,  Tcr.  Pol  me  detinuit 
morbus,  Id.  2  Duxit  silvas,  deti- 
auitque  (eras,  Mart.  3  Hie  est, 
quod  me  detinet,  negotium,  Plaut 
t  Detinent  terras  nives.  The  snou 
lies  lo,.g  on  the  pound,  Plin.  =  De- 
moror,  Cic.  4  Prusus  deinde  ex- 
'inguitur,  cum  se  miserandis  aii- 
tuentis,  mandendo  e  cubili  tomento, 
nonum  ad  diem  detinuisset,  7'ac. 
DStineor,  e:i,  tentus.  pass.  Usque  ad 
•enectutem  in  studiis  detinentur, 
Cic.  In  alienis  negotiis,  Id.  IT  De 
lineri  ventis,  To  be  wind-bound, 
Plin.  Ep.  in  lectulo,  Ccls. 
Detondeo,  ere,  di,  ton3um.  act.  1  To 
sheer,  Jleece,  clip,  tr  poll.  2  To  cut, 
or  lop,  off.  1  Deiondere  capillos, 
Marl,  oves,  Col.  2  Virgulta  vineae, 
Id.  fa  . 

i.*ftondeor,  pass.  Prop. 
i'etono,  are,  tonui.  neut.  To  thunder 
inightily.  In  subjectos  suo  more 
detonuiL,  hlor.  "•  mi  jactatio  inter 
plausores  suos  detouuit,  Quint. 
l/etoiisu»,  part.  Shorn,  clipped,  or  cut 
off  nipped,  shred.  Detonsi  crines, 
Ov.  Detonsse  frigore  frondes,  Id. 
Detonsis  mannis,  Prop. 
©etorno,  are.  act.  To  work  em  turners 
do,  to  make  by  turning.  Ex  quo 
ligno  velares  detornant  annulos, 
Plin. 
Itetopiueo.  ere.  torsi,  torsum  et  turn, 
act.  1  To  turn  unde.  2  To  warp,  or 
draw  aside.  8  To  bend,  or  direct. 
4  To  misconstrue.  1  Detorquet  ad 
oscula  cervicem,  Hor.  Nunquam 
lumen  [his  eye]  detorsit  ab  ilia,  Ov. 
2  Voluptates  aniinum  a  virtute  de- 
toiquent,  Cic.  Quos  a  recta  ratione 
natura  vitiosa  detorsisset,  Id.  3  Vi- 
am  detorquet  ad  amnem,  Val.  Flac 

4  =  Recte  facta  detorquere  et  car- 
pere.  Plin.  Ep. 

«IStortiis,  part.  Rent,  wrested,  bowed, 
crookened,  detorted,  Cic.  Hor.  Prave 
detorta  et  inveterata  opinio  rusti- 
corum,  Col. 

Uetractio,  onis.  f.  I  A  drawing,  or 
taking,  uway  ;  an  abating,  discount. 
2  ||  Met.  Detraction,  backbiting.  1 
Detractio  et  appetitio  alieni,  Cic. 
molestise,  Id.  doloris,  Id.  2  Lift. 
Coop,  et  Calep.  V  Detractio  san- 
guinis, A  blood-letting,  Plin.  De- 
tractio confecti  et  consumpti  cibi, 
A  going  to  stool,  Cic 

Infractor,  oris.  m.  1  A  detractor,  a 
diminisher.  2  l|  A  slanderer.  1  Ipse 
liaudquaquam  sui  detractor.  Tac. 
2  Litt.  et  Coop, 

fietractiirus,  part.  Lir.  Sil. 

!>etractus.  part.  Withdrawn,  or  pulled 
away  ;  abated,  discounted,  Cic. 

£)etrahendus,  part.  Ad  tegmenta  de- 
trahenda  tempos  defuit,  Cos. 

Mil-aliens,  tis.  part.  Socrates  de  se 
ipse  detrahens,  Cic. 

Detraho,  here,  traxi.  tractum.  act. 
J  To  draw  off,  to  pluck,  or  pull  away. 
2  Met.     To   remove,  to   take    uway. 

5  'To  draw,  or  force.  4  To  diminish, 
lessen,  or  abate.  5  Tn  derogate, 
detract,    disparage,  or  speaJc  ill    of. 

Accurrunt  servi,  soccos  detraj»-n  i, 
Ter.  §  Nudo  detrahere  vestimenta 
ii\e  /ibes,  Plaut.  t  De  digito  anuu- 
Vmi  detrahere,  Ter.   torquem  hosti, 

37 


Cic.  2  Nomen  Pompeii  ex  scutls 
delraxerunt,  Cas.  3  Ut  Oppinia- 
cum  nd  accusationem  detriheret, 
Cic  4  J{  §  Id  quod  alteri  detrax- 
erit,  sibi  assuniere,  Id.  U  J  Detra- 
here de  teste,  T;  weaken  his  ei'idence, 
Id.  ex  summa,  Id.  5  $  =Qui  inttr- 
pretes  legis  vitupeiat,  de  honiini- 
bus,  non  de  jure,  detrahit,  Id.  De- 
trahere  de  lua  fania,  Id.  Lihentei 
de  his  detraliuni,  quos  eniinere  vi- 
dentaltius,  J\ep. 

Detrahor,  hi,  tract  us.  pass.  Cic. 

Detrectandus,  part.  Cas. 

Dftrectans,  tis.  part.  Detrectans  juga 
bus,  Virg.  Populo  detrectante  do- 
minationem,  Suet. 

Detrnctatio,  6nis.  f.  A  refusal,  or  de- 
nial, to  do  ;  a  drawing  Lack,  a  revolt. 
Juniores  ad  edictum  sine  detrecta- 
tione  convenere,  Liv.  militia-,  Id. 

Detrectator,  oris.  m.  1  A  refuser.  2  A 
diminisher.     1  Petron.    2  Liv. 

Detrectaturus,  part.  Su.it. 

Dftrecto,  are.  act.  [ex  de  et  tracto] 
1  To  refuse,  to  decline,  to  disown,  to 
shift  off  2  Hot  to  accept  if.  3  To 
lessen,  diminish,  or  sink  one's  courage. 

4  Also,  to  detract,  or  speak  ill  of. 
1  §  Bellum  detrectare,  Tac.  certa- 
men,  Id  pugnain,  Liv.  2  Princi 
pem  dei.ectabant  non  a  se  datum, 
Suet.  3  Adversae  res  eliam  bonos 
detrectant,  Sail.  4  Ingenium  mag- 
ni  detrectat  livor  Homeri,  Ov. 

Detrectus,  part.  Refused.  Detrecta 
militia,  Liv. .  Detrectas  etiara  lau 
des,  Ov. 

DetrimentSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
causes  much  hurt  and  damage,  harm 
ful,  Cses. 

Detrimentum,  i.  n.  Detriment,  disad- 
vantage, discourtesy,  damage,  loS3 
hurt.  X  This  detriment),  quam 
emolumenti,  Cic.  =  incommodum, 
damnum,  Id.     X  Adjumentum,  Id. 

Detritus,  part,  [o  detero]  Worn,  worn 
out.  Aspicil  lupus  a  catena  collum 
detritum  canis,  Phcedr.  Detrito 
fune.  Prop. 

Detrudens,  tis.  j«rL  Claud. 

Detrudo,  ere,  trusi,  ti-usum.  act.  1  To 
detrude,  or  thmst  down.  2  To  shove 
from.  3  To  defer,  or  put  off  4  To 
compel,  to  force.  1  Invisum  hoc 
detrude  caput  sub    Tailara,    Virg. 

5  Detrudere  aliquem  morti,  Plin. 
Jun.  =  dejicio,  depello,  Cic  2  De- 
trudunt  naves  scopulo,  /  'irg.  3  Pu- 
tant  fore  aliquem,  qui  comltia  in 
adventum  Caesaris  detrudat,  Cic. 
4  Detrusit  ad  ea  necessitas,  Id. 
Nee  ine  in  puujneitatem  ipse  detru- 
dam,  Tac. 

DCtrudor,  di,  trusus.  pass.  To  be 
thrust  out,  to  be  delayed,  iiC.  Po- 
testne  detrudi  quisquam.  qui  non 
attingitur  ?  Cic.  §  Detrudi  morti, 
Plin.  Jun.  §  de  saltu  communi,  Cic. 

Detruncatio,  onis.  f.  A  cutting  off.  a 
lopping,  or  shredding.  Detruncatio 
ramorum,  Plin. 

Detruncatus,part.  Liv. 

Detrunco,  are.  act.  1  To  cut,  or  lop, 
off.  2  To  maim,  or  mangle.  1  De- 
truncare  caput,  Ov.  Vineas  supra 
quartum  pedem  detruncant,  Col. 
2  J  Detruncare  corpora,  brachiis  ab- 
scissis,  Lav.  alam  regi  apum,  Plin. 

Detruricor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Detru^us,  part.  =  Stomachus  motibus 
linguae  depulsum  et  quasi  detrusum 
cibum  accipit,  Cic.  Ex  praidio  vi 
detrusus,  Id. 

Detiimeo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  To  assuage, 
or  leave  off  swelling.  Detumutre 
animi  maris,  et  clementior  Auster 
vela  vocat,  Stat. 

Detumesco,  ere,  incept.  Idem.  De- 
tumescunt  odia,  Petron. 

Deturbandus,  part.  De  fortunis  om- 
nibus P.  Quintius  deturbandus  est, 
Cic. 

Deturbatus,  part.  1  Tumbled,  or  beat, 
down,  2  Disappointed.  1  Detur 
677 


balls  qui  interiors  montlum  (iV«1i>i 
bant,  Curt.  2  §  Deturbatus  es  «;.w 
Cic. 
DSturbo,  are.  act.  To  tumble,  be/*, 
cast,  or  throw,  down ;  to  dtuiolish 
2  To  thrust,  or  turn,  out.  3  7'i 
disorder,  or  disturb,  to  dash  and  conn 
found,  to  demolish  1  §  Deturbarx 
o  dificium,  Cic.  aliquem  puppi  auc^ 
Viig.  2  (j  Deturbare  etiiquem  for- 
tunis omnibus,  Cic.  milites  ex  sta- 
tionibus,  £,ii>.  3  Sua  quemque  fraus, 
sua  audacia  de  sanitate  ac  menu 
r'eturbat,  C'l'c. 
Deturbor,  pass.  Cic. 

Deturpar"  tis.  part  Plin. 

Deturpo,  jre.  act.  To  defile,  to  defact 
to  disgrace.  Coinatos  occipitio  rast 
deturpabat,  Suet. 

Devastandus,  part.  Cas. 

Devastatus,  part.  Wasted,  spoiled 
killed.  Ita  sunius  hac  a;state  Oe 
vastati,  Liv.  Agmina  ferro  devai 
lata,  Ov. 

Devasto,  are.  act.  To  waste,  or  rf» 
stroy ;  to  plunder,  or  make  han» 
of.  Marsos  inde  et  Telignos  devas 
tat,  Liv. 

Devectus,  part.  Carried  down,  brough' 
to.  Veliam  devectus,  Urutum  vidi) 
Cic.    Rheno,  Tac. 

Devehendiis,  part.  Liv. 

Devebo,  here,  vexi,  vectum.  act.  T* 
carry,  or  convty,  as  in  a  ship,  ot 
waggon.  Devexit  Tiberi  commea- 
tuin,  Liv.  Signa  tabulasque  Romaro 
devexit,  Id.  Devehere  in  silva», 
Plin. 

Devehor,  hi,  vectus.  pass.  To  be  ear 
ricd  away,  to  be  transported.  DevebJ 
in  ultimas  terras,  Liv.  Orantes  ul 
Rhodum  deveheretur,  Id. 

Devello,  ere,  li,  et  vulsi,  sum.  act.  Tt 
pull  away,  to  pluck  off.  Nolito,  Koa 
pol,  devellisse  pennas,  Plaut. 

Develo,  are,  ari,  atum.  act.  To  open 
unveil,  or  discover,  Ov.    Raro  occ 

Devenerandus,  part.  Somnia,  ter  sni 
sa  deveneranda  mola,  Tib. 

Deveireror,  ari,  atus.  sum.  dep.  1  7"» 
worship,  adore,  or  pray  to.  2  To  4. 
prayed  against,  to  be  atoned.  1  Or 
2  I  id.    Devenerandus. 

Deveniendus,  part.  Aut  devenie» 
dum  in  victoris  manus,  Cic. 

Devenio,  ire,  eni,  entum.  neut.  1  7\ 
come,  or  go,  down  to.  2  To  chance, 
or  happen  1  Turmatim  in  cum 
locum  devenerunt,  Ca-s.  Spelun- 
cam  deveniunt,  Virg.  2  Miseret  m« 
tantum  devenisse  ad  eunv  mali,  Ter 
II  Devenire  ad  senatum,  Cic.  in  iu» 
dium  certamen,  Id.  ad  juris  studi- 
um,  Id.  in  alienas  manus,  Id. 

Devent,fuus,  part.  Suet. 

Deverbero,  are.  act.  To  beat  sorely,  ot 
much.    Homines  ad  neceiu,  7'e)-. 

Deverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  To  turn 
away,  or  aside,  Cic.  Luc.  Recto 
itinere  lapsi  plerumque  devertuut, 
Quint,    rid.  Diverto. 

Devertor,  pass.  Cic. 

Deveto,  are.  act.  To  forbid,  Quint 
Raro  occ. 

Devexatus,  part.  Per  tot  antics  re- 
publica  devexata,  Cio. 

Devexitas,  atis.  f.  A  bending  down,  a 
sloping,  a  bias  ;  devexity,  Plin. 

Devexus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bending, 
hanging,  or  declining,  doiun  j  shelv- 
ing. 2  Drawing  toward  an  end. 
1  Devexo  terrarum  maigine,  Lucr 
J{  lncipit  a  pla-no,  devexaque  pt\>:« 
picit  arva,  Ov.  Amnis  devexus  a» 
Indil,  Virg.  2  iEtas  jam  a  ditstur- 
nis  laboribus  devexa  ad  oiiuin,  Cic 
Abs.  Inter  devexa,  Tac.  Devexim 
dies,  Claud. 

Devictus,  part.  Capua  devicta  atqaa 
captA,  Cic. 

Devincendus,  part.  Just. 

Devinciendus,  part.  Cels.  Liv 

D^vincio,  cire,  vinxi,  vincturx  act, 
1  To  bindj'ast.  2  To  tie  up.  to  abliisei 
(♦  ally,   to  engage,  to  enaeur      3  2» 


DEV 

artHv,  or  secure.  4  To  Aim^r,  or  rn- 
tangle.  1  /  ill.  1'tv  nclus.  Cum  |som- 
mis]  iimvi  rievinxlt  membra  sopore, 
Lur>tt.  2  Kosdem  sumnio  benefi- 
ck>  in  perpetiu.m  tibi  devinxerit. 
tie.   jj  Devincire  aliquein  pra'iniis. 

Id.  officio,  hi.  caritate,  id.  3  Cu- 
nias.  SieapoUti,  i.c.  pnetidHe  devin- 

ctent,  Id.  4  Si  sensit,  quo  so  scel- 
ere  dtvinxerit,  Id. 
pfvincior,  iri.  paas.  Fo-deribus  de- 
vincitJ»r  fides  etiam  cum  huste,  Cic. 
V6%  JICi»,  ere,  ici,  ctum.  To  compter, 
in  overcome,  to  vanquish,  Pue.ios 
pi'imus  elasse  deviceral,  Cic.  Hom- 
»nuni  :onsilia  devincit  Dea  For- 
tuna,  Plaut.  Keliquias  partium 
devicit,  £ut<. 

Devinctus,  par»,  et  adj.  1  Bound, 
Jittered.  2  Tied  idiovt.  3  Met. 
Allien,  or  obliged  and  endeared. 
4  Forced,  constrained,  1  =  quam 
omnibus  viuculis  devinctam  el  con- 
Slrictam  teneretis,  Cic.  Devinctus 
colla  calenis,  isil.  2  Devinclam 
tempora  Iauro,  Tib.  3  Devinctam 
consuetudine  donium  tenere,  Cic. 
devinctus  officiis,  Id.  studiis,  Id. 
Non  est  devinctior  alter,  Hor.  4 
Ve\  inctus  metri  necessitate,  Piin. 
Ep. 

Oe vitans,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

De\  ilatio,  Onis.  f.  An  avoiding,  shun- 
ning, or  eschewing.  Devilatio  pira- 
taruni,  Cic. 

Pfvitatus,  part  Cic. 

Devito,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  To  eschew, 
to  evade,  shun,  or  avoid.  §  Devi  tare 
mortem,  Cic.  =  subteriugio,  Id. 
malum,  Ter.  dolorem,  Cic  repul- 
sam,  Hor. 

S^tfius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  de  et  via] 
.  Out  of  the  way,  or  road  ;  excursive 
devious.  2  That  dwells,  or  lies,  out 
of  thu  way.  3  Uncouth,  desert,  un- 
frequented. 4  Met.  Also,  wandering 
out  of  the  way,  or  swerving  from  ; 
struggling,  bexvildered.  5  Errone- 
ous. 1  JJevium  tibi  non  erit  venire 
in  Pompeianum,  Cic.  2  Devia  et 
silvestris  gens,  Liv.  U  $  Devia 
avis,  The  owl,  Ov.  3  Devia  lustra, 
Id.    Regio  ab  omni  devia  cursu,  Id. 

4  JEqai  devius,  Sil.  Devia  recti 
pectora,  Id.  5  Consiliis  praeceps  et 
devius,  Cic. 

0£unx,  cis.  m.  1  A  pound  lacking  an 
ounce,  elevza  ounces,  eleven  parts  of 
any  other  thing  divided  inis   twelve. 

2  A  vessel  holding  eleven  cyathi,  or  a 
pint  atui  six  ounces.  3  A  measure  of 
land  containing  26400  feet.  1  Varr. 
X  Unciolam  Proculeius  habet,  sed 
Uillo    deuncem,    Juv.       2    Mart. 

3  Cot. 
Devocaturus,  part.  C«*. 
DCvoco,  are.  act.     1  To  call,  or  fetch, 

down  from.  2  To  call  away,  to  re- 
call. 3  To  invite.  1  §  Devocare 
coelc,  Hor.  §  e  coelo.  Cic.  ossa  rogo, 
Tib.  2  &  Devocare  suos  a  tumulo, 
Liv.  §  de  provlocia,  Cic.  3  }i  Quos 
invocatos  vidjt,  onines  devocavit, 
Nep.  §  Devncare  ad  auxilium,  Liv. 
ad  perniciem,  Phced.  ad  gloriaro, 
Cic. 

Devocor,  ari,  ntus.  pass.  Ad  Her. 

Oevdlatu.ru1;,  part.  Ready  to  fly,  or 
come  down.  Qui  nihil  agenti  sibi 
de  cce'o  devolaturam  in  sinum  vic- 
toriam  censeat,  Liv. 

Oevqjo,  are.  neul.  1  To  fly  down. 
2  Met.  To  leave,  or  haste  away  from. 

5  'Pi  speed,  or  hasten,  away.  1  Con- 
slat  vulturem  in  tabernam  dsvo- 
Mtsse,  Liv.  2  Simul  ac  "ortuaji  £&- 
lapsa  est,  devolant  omnes,  Ad  Her. 
S  Prascipites  pavore  in  Ibrum  devo- 
lant, Liv.  de  tribunali,  Id.  Sil. 

Mvotvo,  vere,  vi,  volutum.  act.  1  To 
devolve,  tumble,  or  roll,  down.  2  To 
usind  off  3  Met.  To  pour  out  has- 
tHy.  4  To  reduce.  5  i  To  cut  off] 
.  Easque  [cupasj  de  nrv^o  in  nius- 
tuuua   deviivuD%    Cm*       2  Pensa 


DEU 

de»olvere  fusls,  Firg.  3  Verba  de- 
volvit,  Hor.  4  I  id.  seq.  5  Devol- 
vil  ilia  acuta  sibi  pondera  cilice, 
Catu/l. 

1  Igvolvor,  vi,  volutu».  pass.  Met.  To  be 
reduced.  Ad  spem  inanem  devolvi, 
Cic.  Jumenta  cum  on»ribus  ruinx 
nioile  devolvebantur,  Liv. 

Devolutus,  part.  1  'Tumbled  down, 
deceived.  2  Come  to.  1  Monte  de- 
rolutus  torrens,  Liv.  Devoluta 
tonitma,  Phad'  llonum  signum 
est  sonitus  ventns  imle  ad  inferi- 
ores  partes  devolutus,  Cels.  2  Eo 
devoluta  res  est,  Liv. 

Devorandus,  part.  Cic. 

Devorans.  tis.  part.  Special  oculis 
devorantibus  draucos,  Mart. 

Devorauirus,  part.  Plaut. 

DCvorftlus,  part.  =  Devoratum  et 
comesum  patrimonium,  Cic.  De- 
vorata  perunia,  Id.  Beneficiis  Csc- 
saris  devoratis,  Id. 

Df  voro,  are.  act.  1  To  devour,  to  eat 
up,  to  sivailow  down  ;  to  engorge,  to 
gobble  up,  to  ingurgitate.  2  Met. 
To  spend,  to  waste.  3  To  take  any 
thing  hastily  ayid  greedily.  4  To 
bear  patiently  without  taking  any 
notice.  5  To  look  earnestly  on  a 
thing,  as  if  one  would  eat  it.  6  To 
take  in  carelessly,  without  digesting. 
7  To  suppress,  to  keep  under.  8  »- 
quam  vox.  1  Bos  ovum  continuo 
devoret,  Cat.  2  Devorare  omneni 
pecuiiiam  non  dubitavit,  Cic.  3  Mea 
dicta  devorate,  Plaut.  Quid  tibi 
faciam,  qui  illos  librcs  devorasli  ? 
Cic.  IT  Spe  pracdam  devorare,  To 
thmk  he  has  it  aJready,  Id.  4  Pau- 
corum  dierum  molestiam  aevorate, 
Id.  £  Devorare  bominum  ineptias, 
Id.    5  Vid.  Devorans.    6  I'id.  pass. 

1  =  Lacrymas  introrsus  obortas 
devorat,  et  clausum  pectore  vulnus 
habet,  Ov.     8  Plaut.  Asin. 

Devoror,  ari,  &tus.  pass.  Cic.  A  mul- 
titudine  et  foro  oratio  devorabatur, 
Cic. 

Devotio,  onis.  f.  1  A  vowir.g,  devot- 
ing, or  giving  up.  2  An  accursing, 
or  damning,  of  one  ;  an  imprecation, 
execration.  3  A  charm,  or  magic 
spell.  1  In  devotione  vitae,  et  ipso 
mortis  genere.  Decium  imitatus  est 
filius,  Cjc.  2  Devotionis  exeinplum 
in  pila  lapide&  incisum,  Nep.  3  Ob- 
jectum  est,  quod  conjugium  prin- 
cipis  devotion!  bus  petivisset,  Tac. 

DSvOto,  are.  freq.  act.  1  To  devote, 
or  give  up  by  vow.  2  To  conjure,  or 
lay  a  spell  upon.  1  Quae  nlium  devo- 
tavit,  ac  immisit  in  armatas  hos- 
tium  copias  !  Cic.  2  Credo,  hercle, 
devotabit  sortes,  si  attigerit,  Plaut 

D^v6turus,  part.  Quint. 

D«v6tus,  part,  [n  devoveor]  1  Vowed, 
devoted,  engaged,  addicted,  dedicated, 

2  Destined,  determined,  designed. 
8  Execrable,  cursed,  detestable.  4 
Subst.  A  vowed  servant,  or  client 
1  Devota  morti  pectora  libera?,  Hor. 
Devoto  vobis  animo,  Suet.  2  Dido 
pesti  devota  futures,  Virg.  3  Vivlte 
devoto  femina  vii-que  toro,  Ov. 
Devota  spolia,  Just.  4  Cos.  Qui- 
bus  rebus  et  devotissimos  sibi,  et 
fortissimo*  reddidit,  Suet. 

Dfivoveo,  fire,  vuvi,  votum.  act.  1  To 
vow,  to  consecrate.  2  To  devote  to 
one's  service,  to  engage.  3  To  ac- 
curse,  or  damn.  4  To  charm,  or  6c- 
witchf  1  Quorum  se  devovet  arts, 
Virg  =  sacris  initiare,  Cic.  2  De- 
vovit  se  ainicitiae  ejus,  Cas.  Vobis 
animam  hanc  devoveo,  Virg.  Me 
fortunasque  meas  pro  vestra.  inco- 
lumitate  devovi,  Cic>  3  Devoveo 
teque  tuosque,  Ov.  4  =  Devovet  ab- 
sentes,  simulacraque  cerea  figit,  Id. 

Deuro,  ere,  ussi,  ustum.  act.  1  To 
burn,  to  set  on  flre.  2  To  sting,  to  em- 
poison^  to  envenom.  3  To  blast.  1  = 
Vicos  deussit,  depopulatusque  est, 
I.i-j.  2  Serpens  deurit  niorsu.  Sen 
67t> 


DIA 


3  Qtue  proplora  sunt  marl  Aq»ii 
deurunt,  i  urt. 

Deus  *,  i.  ni.  <(  f.  \  A  Coil.  J  J 
Goddess.  3  A  Genius.  4  An  oracle. 
6  Met.  A  patron,  or  Iritfactor.  « 
An  angel,  a  saint, an  we  *#.?.  1  Del 
nutu  omnia  provisn  sum.  Cic.  Dii 
niajoruni  gentium,  12.  5  I'er  Deo», 
lor  God's  sake.  Cic.  si  Diis  placet, 
forsooth,  I  warrent  ye,  Jd.  Dii,  ve»- 
"tiam  fidem,  O  wonderful  I  Ten  1K1 
meliora,  Liv.  Dii  avennncent,  Cio 
avertanl,  Id.  God  forbid!  Dii  faci- 
ant,  God  grant,  Id.  Per  Deos  in  iv. 
hemrnti  obtesiutionc,  I  beseech  yotifnt 
God's  sake,  Id.  2  Virg.  3  Memill 
relinqui   me   Deo   irato   meo,   Ter, 

4  Vulgique  Deus  pervenit  ad  «ures, 
Sil.  5  Non  tu  liunc  habeas  plain 
prapsenleni  Deum?  Ttr.  o  iaciv» 
te  apud  ilium  Deum,  Id. 

Deustus,     part.         1     Burned     down. 

2  Blasted.     1  Deustos  turiium  plu- 

tcos  videbant,  Ca?s.     2  Deusta  raro 

reviiescunt,  Col. 
Deuttiia,  oiinn.   pi.  n.     Small  biver. 

age    made    of  the    husks    of  grapes. 

Piin.  Lot.  Lora. 
Deutor,  ti,  u>us.  dep.     To  make  an  ij 

use  of,  Sep.  C  I'ix  alibi  ncc. 
DSvuisus,    part.     Pulled  t>Jj\    pluclce» 

away.    Si,  devulsa  crebro,  pruliibe 

antur  in  semen  abire,  Piin. 
Dextans,  tis.   m.  [quod    ilm.t   soxtans. 

1  Ten  ounces,  pr  ten  parti  oj' twelve 

2  A  measure  of  land  con  tain  tag  2400t 
feet.     1  Varr.    2  Col. 

Dextella,  ae.  f.  dim.    A  little  right  hand 

Cic. 
Dexter  *,  tgra,  ttnini,  vel  Ira,  trum 
1  Right-handed.  2  Fit,  suitable 
meet.  3  Also,  lucky,  favorable,  for- 
tunate, propitious.  1  Signa  sex  fo- 
ribus  di'xli  is,  totidenque  sinistria. 
Or.  Sinislerior  et  oexleiior  rota.. 
Id.  2  L/uis  rebus  dexter  modus. 
Virg.  3  Dexter  adi  pede  sacra  se- 
cundo,  Id.  Dextro  Jove,  Pers.  Syll» 
cum  equitatu  apud  dexlimos,  Sail. 

Dextera,  as.  L  [sc.  manus.]  The  ngh- 
hand.  Cum  dextera  manu,  Flor 
Vid.     Dextra. 

Dexlere,  adv.  ius.  comp.  rime.  sup. 
Dextrously,  successfully,  aptly, 
neatly,  handsomely  ;  with  agility,  or 
address.  Dextere  obeundn  officio, 
Liv.  Nemo  dexterius  fortuna  es< 
usus,  Hor. 

Dexteritas,  atis.  f.  Aptness,  readi- 
ness, elexterity,  activity,  agility,  eul- 
dress.  Naturalis  ii^genii  dexteritai, 
Liv.  Multa  in  eo  et  dexteritas  ej 
3umanitas  visa  est,  Id.  =  Commo- 
ditas,  Cic. 

Dextra,  se.  f.  [sc.  mantis]  contr.  a 
dextera.  1  A  right  hand,  or  right 
side.  2  Meton.  A  hand,  aid,  or 
help.  3  Alliance,  or  agreement  by 
league.  1  Cedo  destram,  Ter.  2  Da 
dextram  misero,  Virg.  3  Jurata 
fides  ubi  nunc,  commissaque  dex- 
tera dextras?  Plighted  faith,  Ov. 

Dextiosum,  adv.  qu.  dexfruvorsum. 
Toward,  or  on,  the  right  hand.  Dej 
trorsum  orbem  flammeum,  Ct'c. 

Dextrorsus,  adv.  Toward.'  the  right 
hand.  §  Dextrorsus  maritimam 
oram,  Lie. 

Dextroversum,  adv  Towards  the 
right  hand,   Plaut. 

Di  *  pro  Dii,  vel  Divi.  a  Divus.  m  pL 
The  Gods,  in  daU  et  abl.  pi.  Divis, 
Diis,  Dls,  Peiterc 

Diabetes  *,  x,  vel.  is.  m.  A  faucet, 
a  tunnel,  or  woi.er-pipe,  Col.  Lut 
Fistula,  tubula, 

Diachytcn  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  must,  o» 
sweet  wine,  PUn.    Lat.  Difijsum. 

Diacodion  *,  i.  n.  A  syrup  made  oj 
the  tops  of  popjuy,  Piin. 

Diadenia  *,  atis.  n.  A  vhite  flllei 
wherewith  kings  and  queens  encir. 
jled  their  foreheads,  a  diiuiem  ;  an 
imperial,  or  royal,  crown,  C  ;c  ltep 
uura  et  diadernia  tvitum.  Hot. 


DIA 


DIC 


DIG 


PiSulf  m&tus,  adj.  Wearing  a  diadem, 
or  cramn.     Apollo  diadematus,  I'lin. 

Diswtdchos  *,  i.  f.  A  stone  like  a  beryl, 
Ph>. 

Diaeiesis  *,  is.  f.  A  distribution,  Cic. 
Lut.  Divisio. 

Diala  *,  ae.  f.  1  Diet,  food,  a  regular 
way  of  life.  2  A  parlor  to  sup  in. 
3  Also,  a  summer-house  in  a  garden. 
1  X  Diaela  curari  incipio;  chirurgiae 
taedet,  Cic.  2  In  banc  ego  diaelam 
cum  me  recepi,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Id. 
Suet. 

Diabetica,  ae.  f.  [sc.  medicina.]  The 
Jirst  part  of  physic,  relating  to  a  re- 
gimen in  diet,  Cels 

Diaeteticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
diet.  Cols. 

Diaglaucion  *,  i.  n.  A  medicine  for 
the  eyes,  Plin. 

Diagonics  *,  i.  f.  A  line  in  geometry, 
from  one  comer  to  the  other,  Vitr. 

Diagramma  *,  atis.  n.  1  A  descrip- 
tion, or  draught,  of  a  thing.  2  A 
diagram,  a  figure  in  geometry  to 
demonstrate  any  proposition,  and  in 
music  it  is  callei  a  proportion  of 
measure,  distinguished  by  notes.  1 
Arisloxeni  diagramma  subscribe- 
bam,  Vitr.    2  Id. 

Diagraphice  *.  es.  f.  The  art  of  paint- 
ing, particularly  on  box,  Plin 

Dialectica  *,  ae.  f.  et  DiaJectice,  es, 
isc.  ars,  vel  disciplina.]  The  art  of 
logic,  teaching  to  reason.  Dialectica 
veri  et  falsi,  quasi  diseeptatrix  et 
judex,  C'c.  Aristoteles  rhetoricam 
palniae,  dialecticam  pugno,  similem 
esse  dicebat,  Id. 

Dialectica.  drum.  pi.  n.  Logical  mat- 
ters, logical  questions.  In  dialecticis 
omnem  curat»  consumere,  Cic. 

Dialectice  *,  adv  By  the  ait  of  logic, 
like  a  logician.  Dialectice  dispu- 
te re,  Cic. 

Dialect icus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Logical. 
Captiones  dialectica?,  Cic. 

•Jialecticus  *,  i.  m.  A  logician,  a 
disputant.  Suscipiunt  dialectic!,  ut 
judicent,  verumne  sit,  an  falsum, 
Cic. 

Diftlectos  *,  i.  f.  A  manner  of  speech  in 

an>/  language,  diverse   from  another, 

a  dialect.     Molesta  dia'.ectos,  Suet. 

Dialeucon  *,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  saffron, 

-white  through  the  middle,  Plin. 
Dia  is'1,   e.  adj.     Pertaining  to  Jupi- 
te  :     Flamen  Dialis,  Liv. 

Di;ilageT,  es.  f.  conciliatio,  A  fgure 
TcAtn  many  arguments  are  brought 
to  the  same  purpose,  Quint. 

Diilogus  *,  i.  m.  A  dialogue,  or  dis- 
course, between  two,  or  more,  C  ic. 

Diameter  *,  reel.  Diametros,  i.  f.  ».  e. 
'inea  dimetiens.  A  diameter,  or 
line  dividing  any  fgure  into  equal 
parts,  or  going  through  the  middle 
of  any  fgure.  Diametros  habeat 
pedes  60,  Col.  Media  linea,  Cic. 

Dianume  *,  es.  f.  A  distributing,  or 
allotting,  Plin. 

Diapasma  *,  atis.  n.  A  perfume,  a 
sweet  powder,  a  pomander.  Olet 
gravius  mixtum  diapasmate  virus, 
Mart. 

Diapason  *,  indec.  A  concord  of  mu- 
sic, consisting  of  all  the  eight  notes, 
Plin. 

Diapente  *,  indec.  A  concord  offve 
notes,  Vitruv. 

Diapbragma  *,  atis.  n.  The  midriff', 
a  membrane  dividing  the  heart  and 
lights  from  the  other  entrails,  Cels. 
sed  Graecis  Uteris,  qui  Latine^  reddit, 
septum  transversum,  quod  membrana 
quadam  partes  superiores  ab  inferi 
oribus  separat. 
Oiapontius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  comes 
from  beyond  sea  Plaut.  Transmari 
nus,  Cic. 
tKarium  *,  i.  n.  [a  die]  1  Provision 
for  one  day.  a  day's  allowance,  a  datfs 
wages.  *2  Also,  ordinary,  coarse  fare. 
1  Pueri  diaria  poscunt,  Man. 
*  '   X  P05*  aseilum   diaria  oon  su- 


mo, I  wi'l  not  put  the   churl  on    the 
gentleman,  Petron. 
Dial  rhoea  *,  ae.  f.     A  looseness,  a  lax, 
a  flux,  Cic.  std  Gr.  lit.  Lat.  Proflu- 
vium.  Col. 
Dinthyrum  *,  i.  n.    A  screen,  orftnee, 
of  boards,  tc.  to  keep  out  the  wind  ; 
a  rail,  or  p ale,  befure  a   door,  Vitr. 
sed  Gr.lit. 
Diatom  *,   drum,   pi.  m.  [sc.   lapides] 
B  id.  Corner-stones,  band-stones, pur- 
pen-stones,  A.  or  such  as   reach   over 
the  whole  breadth,  L.  Vitr. 
D.atdnum  *,    vel   Diatonicum,    i.    n. 

Plain  song,'Vilr. 
DiatrC turn  *,  i.  n.     A   cup   chased  and 
curiously  engraved.       0  !   quantum 
diatreta  valcnt  t  Mart. 
Diaulus  *,  i.  m.     A  measure  of  ground 
containing  two  furlongs,  Vitruv.  sed 
Gr.  lit. 
Diazdma  *,    atis.    u.      A   girdle,    or 

waist-belt,  Vitruv. 
Dihtpha  *,  ae.  f.  [sc.   purpura]  Puiple 

twice  dyed,  Plin. 
Dibaphus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Double-dyed, 
dyed  in  grain,  scarlet.     Curtius  nos- 
ter  dibaphum    vest'mentum  cogitat ; 
sed  eum  infector  moratur,  Cic. 
Dica  *,  ae.  f.      An  action   at  law,  an 
indictment,   a  process.      '  §  Dicam 
scribere  alicui.  Ter.  subscribere,  to 
bring  or  enter  "n  action  against  one, 
Plaut.  impingere,  to   arrest  him,  or 
serve  hirr.  with  a  process,  Ter. 
Dicacitas,  atis.  f.     Drollery,  waggery, 
banter,  repartee,  dicacity.      Peracu- 
tum  et  breve   facetiarum  genus  di- 
cacitas, Cic.     X  Cavillatio,  Id. 
Dicaculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim    [a  dicax] 
Full   of   words,    chatting,    prating, 
tattling,  Plaut 
Dicandus,    part.       To    be    dedicated, 

Man. 
Dicans,  tis.  part.    Dedicating,  Plin. 
Dicatio,   cnis.  f.     A    devoting,  addict- 
ing, or  dedicating  ;  also,  a  taking  a 
freedom  in  a  city,  Cic. 
Dicatura,  ae.  f.     The    dedication   of  a 
book,  he.    Nee  fducia  operis  haec 
est,  sed  in  dicatura,  Plin.  Raro  occ. 
Dicatus,    part.       I    Dedicated,    conse- 
crated.     2   Designed,    or  promised. 
3  Suited  to,  employed  in.      1   Dicati 
Apollini    eyeni,   Cic.  2    —   Donum 
alicui   diMtum    et  promissum,    Id. 
3  X  Epidicticum  genus  gymnasiis 
et    palaestrae   dicatuni,     sprelum    et 
pulsum  foro,  /</. 
Dicax,    acis.  adj.    [a    dico,    is]   Talk- 
ative,   jisting,    prating,    bantering, 
fouling,  abusive.      X   Demosthenes 
lion  tain   dicaT  e-ih.  quaru  facetus  ; 
est  autem  illud  acnoris  ingenii,  hoc 
majoris  artis,    Cic.      Erat   dicacior 
natural   quam    regem    decet,    Liv. 
Homo  dicacissimus,  Petron. 
Dicendus,  part.  Cic.      X  Dicenda  ta- 

cendaque  calles,  Pers. 
Dicens,  tis.  part.  just. 
Dichorieus  *,   adj.    [sc.   pes]    Modus, 
qui   itichoraeus   vocatur,    cum   duo 
exli-emi  choraei  sunt,  i.  e.  e  singulis 
longis  et  brevibus,  al.  Ditrochaeus, 
Cic. 
Dicis,  in   gen.  qu.  a  rect.    dix,   dicis, 
cujus  compos,  sunt  in  usu,  ut  judex, 
vindex.    If  Dicis  gratia,  vel  causa, 
Cic.' Plin.  Nep.   For  form,  or  fash- 
ion's sake. 
Dicilur,  impers.     They  say,  Cic. 
Dico,  are.  an,  atum.  act.     1  To  dedi- 
cate, or  consecrate.      2    To  vow,  or 
promise.  3  To  appoint,  or  design  ;  to 
devote.    4  To  employ,  set  apart,  or 
bestow.     1  Rura  Deo  praecellentem 
arborem  dieant.  Plin.    2  Hanc  ope- 
rant tibi  dico,  Ter.     3  Idque  horo- 
logium  sub  tecto,  dicavit,  Plin.  Vid. 
Dicatus,  No.  2.   4  Totum  hunc  tibi 
dicamus   di»m,  Cic.     1*   Dicare   se 
i      civitati,    vel  in  civitatem,  To  make 
himself  free  of  a  city,0T  nation,  Cic. 
Dicor.  pass.  Plin. 
Dico  *,  cere,  dixi.  dictum,  act.     1  To 


speak.  2  To  sny.  3  To  tell.  4  I\ 
bid.  5  To  call,  or  name,  ti  To  give 
in  evidence.  7  To  appoint  S  Tn 
wile,  or  set  forth.  9  In  harangue, 
declaim,  pronounce,  or  rehearse,  li 
To  promise.  It  Also,  to  speulr  uf 
to  mean.  12  To  give  Lis  opinion 
I»  To  deehue,  or  show.  14  To  plead. 
l."i  To  object.  IH  To  translate. 
l?  i  To  play  upon  an  instrument 

1  Tibi    ego    dico,    an    n.in  .'      Ter, 

2  Ecastor,  baud  me  ptraitet,  si(  ul 
dicis,  ita  futura  es,  Plant.  3  Die 
mill i,  aufugistine?  Ter.  V  Dicer* 
in  auivm,  to  whisper,  Ilor.  4  Die 
aiguta?  prcperet,  Nea-iae,  id 
5  flesperiara  Uiaii  cognomine  di- 
cunt,  f-'irg.  6  Cum  tarn  multi  te>- 
tesdixisseiit,  Cic  1  Postiiuain  diem 
operi  dixerai,  Id-  8  Todestiibus 
dices  historiis  proelia  Caesaiis,  Ilor 
If  Dicendi  genus,  A  style,  Quint 
9  Non  idem  ioqui  est,  ac  diceie, 
Cic.  §  Diceie  orationem  de  scnpito. 
Id.  siicramentum,  Hor.  10  Quid 
dotis  dicant  te  dixisse  filio  ?  Ter. 
11  At  nescieham  id  diceie  illam,/(i 
De  fallacia  dicis,  Id.  12  Ego  sedulo 
hunc  dix:s?e  credo,  Id.  13  Jam 
ipsa  res  (licet  tibi,  Plaut.  14  ^  I'i 
cere  apud  judices  pro  aliquo,  Cvc 
causas  in  fore»,  Id.  15  Nihilne  iu 
terest,  dicet  aliquis,  patrem  quit 
enecet  an  servum?  Id.  16  Dicam. 
ut  pfitero,  Id.  17  i  Dicere  carmiuj 
fistula.  Hor. 

Dicor,  ci.  pass.  Ut  nihil  pra-ter  veruro 
diceretur  bonum,  Cic. 

Dicrotuni  *,  i.  n.  A  galley,  having 
two  oars  in  a  scat,  or  bunk,  Cic. 

Dictaninus  *,  i.  m.  Dittander,  or  dii 
tany  ;  garden  ginger,  Virg. 

Dictans,  tis.  part.     Dictating,  Suet. 

Dictata,  orilfll.  pi.  n.  1  PreBepts,  Of 
instructions,  of  any  kinj.  2  Parti 
cularly  and  most  frequently  du 
tales,  lessons,  or  notes,  which  tin 
mrisier  pronounces  to  his  scholars. 
school-boys''  everci'ei  1  Haec  reci 
nunl  juvenes  dictata  sene.;que 
Hor.  2  Meant  in  ilium  uratietiem 
pueri  omnes,  quasi  dictata,  peruis- 
cant,  Cic.    ' 

Dictator,  Oris.  m.  [a  dictendo.  quod 
dictaret,  i.  e.  crebro  ediceret,  quae 
Utiliaessent  reipub.  Dion.  Hal.  vel 
quod  a  consule  diceretur,  /  arr.J 
1  J  dictator,  or  chief  magistrate. 
among  the  Romans.  2  Also,  an 
ordinary  officer  in  most  Lot n 
1  Titus  Lai  tius  primus  dictator.  Liv 
=  Magister  populi,  Varr.  Cic.  2  Die 
tatur  Lanuvinus,  Cic. 

rictaiorius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  6f- 
longing  to,  a  dictator.  2  Of  tht  dn> 
tutor's  family.  1  Dictatorius  gla- 
dius,  Cic.  §■  Dictatoria  majestas. 
Liv.  animadversio,  Vel.  Pat.  2 
Dictatorius  juveins,  Liv. 

Dictatiix  *,  icis.  f.  A  gouvemanU, 
or  governess,  whose  business  was  ti» 
tell  oti*'.  what  they  were  to  dj>.  1 « 
hie  eris  v  <ctatrix  nobis,  Plant. 

Dictatura,  ae.  f.  The  office,  or  honor, 
of  the  dictatorship,  Cic. 

Dicterium  *,  i.  n.  vel  potius  DictCria, 
drum,  Jests,  witticisms,  scoff's,  qui-  ps, 
fleering,  drollery.  =  Omnibus  arri- 
des,  dicteria  dices  in  omnes,  Matt. 
=  Facetiae,  Cic.  dicta.  Id. 

Dictio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  speaking,  or  •  t 
tering.  2  A  style,  trpressir.»,  dtctii  <- 
or  nifiimer  of  speech  ;  an  oration,  m 
pleading.  3  Eloquence.  4  A  no  ,. 
cle.  1  Neque  testimonii  dictin  ■■'- 
Ter.  2  Dictioni  operani  c'-.i r--,  Cir. 
3  Nullum  tempus  illi  vacabal,  au» 
a  foreiisi  riictione,  him.  5lc  Id.  i 
Data  dictio  erat,  CAVEHET  Ache 
rusiiiiii  aquam,  Id.  Liv. 

Dictiosus  *.  a,  um.  a<!j  iJreihnj 
futi  of  pleasantries.  I'd.  Dictum 
No.  6. 

Diclitans.  tis.  piirL  Hayir."  lime 
vatic  in  modum  dict;*aiu.    (  ac-  L* 


did 


D1F 


IMF 


Olctito,  are,  iivi,  Stum,  freq  1  To 
uptttk,  or  tell,  often,  or  in  dh-crs 
placet;  to  give  out.  2  To  pretend. 
I  Noil  is  es,  queni  semper  te  esse 
dictitasti  '  Ter  2  Turn  esse  banc 
sihi  belli  causam  dietllAssent,  Wtp. 

(Hoto,  Bre,   avi,  atum.   freq.  [a  dico] 

1  To  tay  often.  2  To  dictate  how,  or 
what,  one  shall  writ- .  STooOWUel, 
or  advise  ;  to  suggtst.  4  To  appoint 
or  order.  5  To  promise.  1  Dii'taliat 
§e  horlulos  aliquo»  emere  velle,  Cic. 

2  Lippitudine  addurlus  sum,  ut 
dictareiu      hanc      eplgtolam,      Id. 

3  b'ugam  lucis,  et  uediuui  pudor 
dictat,  Quint.  4  Pultes  puero  dic- 
tem,   sed    in  aure    placenta*,   Juv. 

5  Ut  sportularu  dictare  videantur, 
Quint. 

'rtctor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  dictated,  or 
adrnsed.  Ub.  dictatur  facinus, 
Claud. 

iMctum,  i.  n.  1  A  saying,  expression, 
or  word.  2  A  prove  rb.  3  Also,  a 
reproach,  or  ill  word.  4  A  jest,  or 
nur>-y  saying.  5  A  testimony,  or 
evidence.  6  A  wipe,  or  lampoon; 
such  as  was  used  by  mimics  on  t!ie 
stage ;    (7)    and     among    soldiers. 

8  Also,  eloquence.  9  An  order,  or 
•ommand.  10  A  deed,  or  action. 
11  A  proof,  or  argument.  1  Irrita 
dicta  factaque,  Cutull.  Dictum  sa- 
pienti  sat  est,  Ter.  2  Catonis  est 
dictum,  Pedibus  compensari  pecu- 
niam,  Cic.  3  Sic  existimet,  respon- 
«nm,  non  dictum  esse,  Ter.  4  Pico 
unum  ridiculum  dictum  de  dictis 
melioribus,  Plaut.  5  Dictis  testium 
recitatis,  Cic.  6  Hinc  appellatum 
dictum  in  mimo,  Varr.  7  Hinc  in 
manipulis  castrensibus  dicta  dud- 
bus,  Id.  8  Nee  dicti  studiosus  erat, 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  9  Audier  lem  dicto 
produxisti  filiam,  Plaut.  10  Feci 
ego  isthsc  dicta,  qua;  vos  dicitis  ? 
Id.  11  Quando  dicta  audietis  mea, 
baud  aliter  dicetis,  Id.  =  argumen- 
tum,  Id. 

Dicturus,  part.  Cic. 

Dictus  *,  a,  um.  part.  [a  dicor] 
1  Spoken,  said,  told.  2  Pleaded. 
3  Called,  reputed.  4  Declared,  ap- 
pointed, designed.     5  Promised,  he. 

6  Set  at  a  price,  valued.  IT  Honoie 
dicto,  Saving  your  reverence,  Plin. 
Dictum  ac  factum,  Ter.  Dicto 
citius,  Virg.  out  of  hand,  immedi- 
ately. 1  Nullum  est  jam  dictum, 
quod  non  dictum  sit  prius,  Ter. 
Quid  est  dictum  a  me  cum  contu- 
melia  ?  Cic  Ex  ambiguo  dicta,  Id. 
%  =  Dicta  causa  et  perorate,  Id. 
3  =  Dicta  atque  habita  est  ejus 
soror,  Ter.  4  Hie  nuptiis  dictus  est 
dies,  Id.  6  Eumeni  Cappadocia 
data  est,  sive  potius  dicta,  Nep.  6 
Morio  dictus  erat,  viginti  lmllibus, 
emi,  Mart. 

Dictyoton  *,  i.  n.  quod  et  Dictyotheton 
perperam.  A  kind  of  building  made 
full  of  grates  for  men  to  look  through, 
Plin.  Lat.  Reticulatum. 

Efiditus,  a,  um.  part  1  Given  out, 
spread  abroad.  2  Divided.  1  Tua 
terrie  didita  fama,  Virg.  2  Simu- 
lacra in  cunctas  didita  partes,  Lucr. 

Kdo,  ere,  dididi,  diditum.  act.  1  To 
give  out,  to  spread  abroad.  2  To 
distribute,  or  divide.  1  Frugiferos 
fetus  mortalibus  dididerunt  [Athe- 
ne] Lucr.  Vid.  seq.  2  Dum  munia 
did  it,  Hor. 

Wdor,  di.  pass.  Diditur  rumor,  Virg. 
In  venas  cibus  omnis  diditur,  Lucr. 

LBdoron  *,  i.  n.  A  tile  of  two  hands' 
breadth  long,  Vitruv. 

JJiducendus,  part.  Cas. 

P&duco,  cere,  duxi,  ductum.  act. 
1  To  lead,  or  draw,  aside.  2  To  sev- 
er, or  part.  3  To  set  open,  to  stretch 
■ttndn.  4  To  divide.  5  To  digest,  to 
zoncoct.  6  To  drain.  1  Ut  adver- 
sariorum     manus    didnceret,    Cas. 

9  Nodusuus    manu  diducexa.    On. 


n 


5  <■  Cum  pngnum  diriuxerat,  «■* 
maiiiiin  riilntaveral,  Cic  K i-u  di- 
ducere  rictum,  Hor.  4  Pueri  as- 
sent discunt  in  partes  Centura  didu- 

cere,  Id.  5  fid.  Diducor.  t>  Aquani 
diducere  in  vias,  Cat. 

Diducor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  divided, 
parted,  or  opened  ;  to  be  digested,  or 
«encoded,  &C.  Diduci  ab  aliquo,  Cic. 
Cibus  ah  intt'gro  corpore  poti«siinum 
diducitur,  Cels. 

Diduotus,  part.  1  Separated,  dis- 
persed. 2  Opened,  cleft,  gaping. 
3  Divided,  4  Met.  Parted,  es- 
tranged, divorced.  1  Ab  inimicis 
diductum  etdepravatum  Pompeium 
qneritur,  Cas.  2  Didurtis  terris 
hauriebantur,  Tac.  3  Diducti  in 
studia,  Id.  4  Diductum  matrimo- 
nium,  Suet. 

Diecula  *,  re.  f.  dim.  A  little  while,  k 
short  spare,  or  time,  Ter. 

Diererte,  adv.  with  a  mischief,  Fest. 
interpr.  I  dierecte,  Go  and  be  hung- 
ed,  Plaut. 

Dierectus,  a,  um  adj.  Hanged  hi  the 
jicn  air,  gibbeted,  trussed  up,  Plaut. 
id.  pra?c. 

Dies  *,  ei,  t  dii,  dies,  ft  die.  m.  vel 
f.  in  plur.  m.  1  A  day,  natural, 
or  civil.  2  A  joyful  time.  3  The 
light.  4  Meton.  The  transactions 
of  the  day.  5  Death  6  The  day 
of  one's  funeral.  7  Life.  8  Length 
of  time.  9  Some  time  hence.  10  For 
Diespiter.  1  Thebis  la=ta  dies 
adest,  Sen.  Libra  die  somnique 
pares  ubi  feeerit  horas,  Virg.  ft  In 
diem  vivere,  To  live  from  hand  to 
mouth,  Cic.  Diem  dicere  alicui, 
To  appoint  one  a  day  to  answer  a 
charge,  Id.  De  die.  In  the  day  time. 
Suet.  2  Stratique  per  herbam,  Hie 
mens  est,  dixere,  dies,  Corn.  Sev. 
ap.  Sen.  S  Kripiunt  nubes  ccelum- 
que  diemque,  Virg.  4  Totum  diem 
meum  scrutor,  .Sen.  5  Diem  late- 
br&  vitare,  Tac.  b  Supremo  die 
suo  efferri,  Cic.  7  •}•  Nunc  anna 
diemque  projice,  Stat.  X  Sive  diem 
videat,    sive     tegatur    humo,     Ov. 

8  Dies  adimit  a?gritudinem  homi- 
nibus,  Ter.  fl  ^  In  diem  istuc  est 
fortasse,    qund     minitare      tu  jam 

r;ndebis,  Id.  10  Vulcanus,  Sol, 
una,  Dies,  dei  quatuor  scelesti- 
orem  nulium  illuxere  alterum. 
Plaut. 

Diespiter,  tris.  m.  Jupiter.  Dies- 
piter me  sic  amabit,  Plaut.  vos  per- 
duit,  Id. 

Difiamans,  tis.  part.  Tac 

Diff&matus,  part.  1  Published,  or 
talked  of.  2  Defamed,  aspersed, 
bespattered,  branded.  1  Adulterium 
dinamatum  Ov.  2  Probroso  car- 
mine diffamatus,  Tac. 

Diflamo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
spread  an  ill  report  of,  to  publish, 
Tac.     f  Infamo,  Cic. 

Diffamor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  slan- 
dered, or  traduced,  Tac.  Vid.  Diffa- 
matus. 

Differendus,  part.     To  be  put  off,  Liv. 

Differens,  tis.  part.  Different,  diverse. 
Ab  indisertis  re  plus,  quam   opini- 

~one,  differens,  Ctc.  =  Congruens, 
par,  similis,  idem,  Id 

Differentia,  8e.  f.  A  difference.  Diffe- 
rentia honesti  et  aecori,  Cic.  = 
dissimilitudo,  Id. 

Differo,  ferre,  distuli,  dilatum.  act. 
1  To  scatter  abroad.  2  To  carry  up 
and  down.  3  To  put  off,  or  delay ; 
to  adjourn.  4  To  spread  a  report. 
5  To  tear  to  pieces.  6  To  distract, 
tease,  or  unsettle.  7  To  plant  trees 
in  a   row.       8  To  bear,  or   endure. 

9  Neut.  To  differ,  to  vary,  to  be  un- 
like. 1  Venti  vis  nubila  differt, 
Lucr.  2  Longe  favillam  differt,  Id. 
3  =  Rem  differre  et  orocrastinare 
cceperunt,  Cic.  4  Rumores  distu- 
lerunt  malevoli,  /(/.  5  Insepulta 
Diemb'  a  different  lupi,  hor    «  Ora- 


nnneni  sperat  invpoi»*»*  »e  \m, 
difieral  le,  Ter.  1  In  rei>:iB»  S't 
tulil  ulinus,   Virg.     8  I'l   dolon  re 

sistat,  ut  sitim  diffciat.  Plin  V.n 
9  X  Cogitatione  differunl.  re  ioj>« 
lata  sunt,  Cic  »=  Disto,  iriie.Miin. 
Id.   ){  idem  esse,  simile  esw.   Ut. 

Difleror,  ferri.  pass.  1  To  be  en,  rice 
no  and  down.  2  To  bt  put  off,  m 
delayed.  3  To  be  troubled,  dZaui 
eted,  distracted,  overrhir.  gtti.  4lo 
)  Col.  Castra  \i  flnmini*  differ» 
bantur,  Tac.  2  Differri  juliet  varli 
monium,  Plin.  3  =  Exanimor 
feror,  differor,  dlstrabor,  diripinr 
Plant.  §  Differri  anioie,  cupidi- 
tate,  la°titid,  Id.  doloiibus,  Ter.  in- 
fauiia,  Propert. 

Differtus,  part,  [a  diffefcir»]  Filled. 
or  stuffed,  crowded.  $  Forum  dif 
fertum  nautis,  Hor.    ■ 

Diffibulo,  are.  act.  To  unbutton,  open, 
and  ungird.  Torto  cblamyueia 
diffiibulat  auro,  Stat.  Raro  oc<: 

Difficile,  adv.  Hardly,  difficultly 
uneasily.  Sibi  dirlicile  coiiseiitiens, 
Pa'.erc.  Cum  id  diniicilius  lieri  nid- 
madvertit,  Cas.  Omnium  diflicil- 
lime  apium  nascitur,  Plin. 

Difficilis",  e.  adj.  1  Hard,  diffimlt 
2  Craggy,  mggfd.  3  Rough,  boi» 
terous.  4  Met.  Hard  to  please,  crab 
bed,  captious.  5  Hard-hearted,  ob- 
durate. 1  C'ui  verba  dare  difticiii 
est,  Ter.  =  Dimcilbmus  et  carissi 
mus  amor,  Id.  Res  dirtiicili  ad  ex 
plicandum,  Cic.  Neque  apud  bo 
mines    res   est   ulla    diiiirihor,     Id 

2  =  difficiles  terra  collesque  ma 
ligni,  Virg.  Loca  didiciliuia  aditu 
Liv.  3  Difficilioribus  uii  tempesta 
tihus,  Cas.  4  =  Usque  eo  rlitncile. 
et  morosi  sumu.%  Cia  Didiciles  cot 
loquentibus,  Liv.  5  =  Te  sapp* 
vocanti  duram  dillicilis  mane.  Hot 
K  facilis,  Mart 

Difficiliter.  adv.  Hardly,  difficultly 
Col. et  Cic.  bis  saltern. 

Diffk-ultas,  iitis.  f.  1  Difficulty 
trouble,  intricacy.  2  Danger,  dis 
tress.  3  Scarcity,  dearth.  4  A  dis 
ease.  1  Neque  ob  eani  su.spicionera 
diflicultas  evenial,  Plaut.  2  Ca;te 
rorurj  pericula  et  difficultates,  Cic 

3  DifEcultas  nuramaria,  Id.  anuona^ 
Id.  =  Inopia    rei    frumeiitaria',  Id 

4  TI  Difficultas  intestiuorunj,  A  dys- 
entery, Cels.  urinae,  the  st-rppugc  oj 
it,  Plin.  spirandi,  a  shortness  oj 
breath,  Cels.  spiritus,  Id. 

Difficulier,  adv.  IVith  great  pain. 
hardly,  with  difficult)),  with  imicl 
ado  =  Difficuiier  atque  a>gre  fie- 
bat,  Cas.  Haud  difliculter  persua 
dere  Latinis,  Liv. 

Diffidens,  tis.  part.  Distrusting,  o 
mistnisting.  }{  Facis  ex  confident* 
diffidentem,  Plaut.  §  =  Diffident 
et  desperans  rebus  suis,  Cic. 

Diffidenter,  adv.  JVith  distrust,  dirH. 
dently.  =  Timide  et  diffiidenter  at- 
tmgere  rationem  rei,  Cic.  Tiniidiui 
ac  diffidentius,y«5t. 

Diffidentia,  a;,  f.  Mistrust,  diffidence 
Metus  est  diffidentia  expectati  et 
impendentis  raali,  Cic     ^{  FidentU 

Diffido,  ere,  fisus  sum.  neut.  1  7'» 
distrust,  or  mistrust.  2  To  despot' 
1  Ne  viderer  liberaiissiim  homir.t1 
voluntati  erga  me  diffidere,  Ctc 
DifSdunt  muris,  Sil.  2  Ut  rem  con 
tlci  posse  non  diftiderem,  Cic. 

Diliiditur,  pass,  impers.  We,  they,  ke 
mistrust.  'iuA  fluvio  difiidebaiur 
Tac. 

Diffindo,  eie,  fidi,  fissum.  act.  T» 
cleave,  to  part  asunder,  to  slit,  to 
cut.  Diffidit  urbiurn  portas  vu 
Macedo,  Hor.  7  Diffimlere  minute 
humum,  Col.  diem,  Liv.  to  put  off 
a  matter  inexamination  i-Jl  the  nen 
cowt-day.  Id 

Diffingo,  gere.  finxi  fictum.  act.  1  T» 
?ieio  make  2  To  mar,  or  undo,  t/utv 
which   is  rnrffe.    3  Also,   to   deny, 


DIF 


DIG 


DIG 


dissemble,  or  pretend.  1  Incude 
tfifiuigere  ferruni,  Hoi:  2  =  Difhn- 
get  infecturaque  reddet.  Id.  3 
Eqsideoi  nihil  hinc  difingere  pos- 
sum, Id.  <il.  difiimlere,  Rtntl. 

ififiinili<s  Cni.-.  f.  A  definition,  or  rfc- 
tdaruti<m,  Quint.  O*  #«*•  Defini- 
'  lio. 

ftiffissus,  part,  [a  diffindor]  Cleft,  or 
mi  asunder,  Cic. 

Dsflisus,  part.  [«  diffido]  Mistreating, 
diabetic-,  ing,  or  distrusting.  §  Dim- 
sus  ingenio  meo,  Cic  tidei  popu- 
laritim,  Xac 

Diffiteor,  eri,  fessus  sum.  dep.  To  de- 
ny, to  disaivw.to  say  to  the  contrary. 
Nunquam  disfitebor,  Cic  Diffitea- 
rt:r  opus,  Or. 

t/iffio,  are.  act  To  blow  or  puff- away  ; 
to  scatter  with  blowing.  Legiones 
difllasti  spiritu,  Plaut. 

Diffluens,  tis.  part.  Flowing  every 
way.  Met.  Loose  and  ready  to  fall 
asunder  Extra  ripas  diffluentes, 
Cic  X  =  Efficietur  aptum  illud, 
quod  fuerat  antea  diffluens  ac  solu- 
tuni,  Id. 

Pifiluo,  ere,  rluxi,  fluxum.  neut  [ex 
dis  tt  fluo]  I  To  flow  or  i-un  abroad, 
as  water  does.  2  Met.  To  melt,  to 
dissolve.  3  To  Jail  asunder.  4  To 
full  down.  1  =  Quassatis  undique 
vasis  diffluere  humorem  et  laticem 
discedere  cernis,  Lucr.  If  Diffluere 
sudore,  To  be  ull  in  a  sweat,  Plin. 
2  Olio,  voluptatibus,  luxuria.  To  be 
dissotved  in  idleness  and  pleasure, 
Cie.  3  Fid.  Diffluens  4  Moribun- 
dus  ad  tenant  diffluxit,  Liv.  fcySed 
ectins  defluxit. 


ukto  pieces, 


Diffringo,   gere,   fiegi,    fractum.  act. 
[ejrdis  if  frango]  1  o  breal 
Vid.  Seq. 

Diffringor,  gi,  fraoMhs.  pass.  To  be 
broken.  Crura  diffringentur  tibi, 
Plaut. 

Oiffugio,  ere,  fugi,  fugitum.  act.  et 
neut.  1  To  Jit  e,  or  run  away.  2  To 
eschezc.  3  To  refuse  to  do  a  thing.  1 
Diffugiunt,  cadis  cum  faece  siccatis, 
arnici,  Hor.  Inde  domos  diffuge- 
runt,  Liv.  2  Diffugiunt  multi,  Cic. 
3  Nee  tamen  diffugio,  quin  dicam 
quae  scio,  Varr.  Al.  Defugio. 

Piffugium,  ii.  n.  A  refuge,  a  place  to 
flee  to.    Also,  a  running  away,  Tac. 

Diffulmiuo,  are.  act.  To  strike  with  a 
thunderbolt,  to  break  down.  Difful- 
minat  omnem  obstantem  turbam, 
Sil. 

DifTundens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

DUTunditor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
squandered  abroad,  to  be  lavished, 
Plaut  =  Deteror,  Id. 

Piffundo,  ire,  fiidi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
pour  out.  2  Met  To  disperse, 
spread  abroad,  publish,  or  deliver 
down  tc  poslenty.  3  ■$■  To  dilate,  or 
diffuse  ;  to  extend.  4  To  cheer,  or 
make  merry.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  Ha?c 
passim  dea  loeda  virum  diffundit  in 
ora,  Virg.  3  DH  vim  sunn  longe 
lateque  difTundunt,  Cic.  4  Diffudit 
vultus.  et  reddidit  omnia  votis,  Ov. 
Flendo  diffundinius  iram,  Put  an 
•nd  to.  Id. 

Diffundor,  d  i,  f&sus.  pass.  To  be  pour- 
ed out.  2  To  diffuse  itself.  3  To  be 
cheered,  to  rejoice.  1  Saiiguis  per 
venas  in  omne  corpus  diffunditur, 
Cic  2  In  immensum  diffunditur 
oratio,  Plin,  Pan.  3  Btrais  aniici 
diffundi,  Cic 

Diffuse,  adv.  Diffxuedly,  scattering- 
ly,  extensively.  =  Res  disperse  et 
diffuse  dictae,  Cic. 

Wffusilis  4-,  e.  adj  That  may  be  dif- 
fused, or  spread  abroad.  Diffusilis 
«ether,  Lucr. 

piffusio,  onis.  f.  A  spreading,  diffu- 
siveness. 11  Diffusio  animi,  Cheer 
fulness,  Sen. 

Piffusus,      a,      ura.    part     et     adj. 

1  Poured,    racked,     or    filed,     out. 

2  Diffused,  svrtad  abroad,  exterded. 


3  Scattered,  dishevelled,  hanging 
loose.  4  Adj.  Large.  5  Wide.  6  Of 
a  guy.  cheerj'ul,  or  sober,  countenance. 

1  Diffusum  vinum,  Cie.  2  Diffusus 
error  longe  lateque,  Id.  Per  tout 
castra  dill'uso  lerrore,  Q.  Curt. 
3  Comae  diffusa*,  Ov.  4  Suem  dif- 
fusam  gians  querna  facil,  Plin. 
S  Diffusi  campi,  Mart.  Piffusiora 
concepta.  Col.  —  Amplius  et  diffu 
sius  meritum,  Plin.  Pan.  6  Vultus 
diffusus,  Stat.  Ex  turpissima  lite 
in  risum  diffusi,  Petron. 

Digamma  *,  atis.  n.  The  letter  F  in 
sound  ;  in  use,  V.  Vid.  Quint.  1.  4. 

Digerendus,  part.  To  be  digested,  or 
dissolved,  Cels.  Cura  comparanda- 
rum  et  digerendarum  bibliotheca- 
rum,  Sue t. 

Digero,  rere,  gessi,  gestum.  act  1  To 
dhide,  or  distribute.  2  To  dispose,  or 
set  in  order.  3  To  dissolve,  discuss, 
or  dissipate.  4  To  loosen,  to  enj'ze- 
ble,  or  waste.  5  To  digsit,  or  con- 
coct. 6  Orderly  to  declare,  or  ex- 
plain. 1  Digerere  jus  civile  in  gen- 
era, Cic.     2  Tu  digere   crines,  Co/. 

3  Cels.  3<  coeo,  /'/.  4  Corpora  sol- 
t  it  tabes,  et  digerit  artus,  Lite. 
5  Cels.  §  Cibos  mansos  digerere, 
Qu>nt.  Tabulas,  quas  diligentissime 
legi  atque  digessi,  Cic.  6  Sic  dige- 
rit omnia  Calchrs,  Virg. 

Digeror,  ri,  gestus  pass.  1  To  be  dis- 
tributed. 2  To  be  digested,  or  discus- 
sed. 3  To  be  soiled.  4  To  be  con- 
cocted. I  Digeruntur  cibus  et  potus 
in  oinnes   membrorum  piftes,  Cels 

2  Opus  est  quamplurimum  materia? 
digeri,  Id.  3  Etsi  calculus  omnis 
diveisus  bicolorquedigert.tur,  Mart. 

4  Cels.  Vid.  Digero,  No.  5. 
Digestio,  onis.  f.  I  A  setting  in  or- 
der, a  disposiyig,  an  arrangement. 
2  The  separation  of  meats  in  the 
stomach,  in  order  to  concoction  ;  di- 
gestion. 1  Ut  digestio  potius  quam 
declamatio  videatur,  Cic.  2  X  Di- 
gestio potius  quam  concoctio  videa- 
tur, Cels. 

Digest6rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Digestive. 
Digestorium  medicamentum,  Plin. 

Digestus,  part  1  Put  in  order.  2  Di- 
gested, methodised.  1  Digestos  po- 
tui  laniare  capillos,  Ox:     2  Cic 

Digestus,  us.  m.  A  distribution,  a 
management.  Jam  creditur  uni 
snnctarum  digestus  optim,  Stat. 

Digitale,  is.  n.  A  finger-stall,  a  thim- 
ble, a  flnger  of  a  glove,  Varr. 

Digitalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  finger.  Digitalis  gracilitas,  Plin. 
crassiludine,  Id.  canaliculus,  Vitr. 

Digitatus,  part.  That  has  fingers, 
toes,  or  claws.  XAvium  alias  digi- 
tatae,  alias  palmipedes,  Plin. 

Digitellus,  i.  in.  et  Digitellum,  i.  i. 
An  herb  called  sea-green  the  greatt  . 
or  prick-madam,  Plin.  —  sedum. 

Digitulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  finger. 
Uno  digitulo  fores  aperire,  Ter. 
Digituli  primores,  Plaut. 

Digitus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  finger  2  A  fin- 
g-er'j  breadth.  3  A  toe.  4  A  claw. 
1  11  Digitus  auricularis,  The  little 
finger,  Plin.  annularis,  sive  medi- 
cus,  The  ring  finger,  Id.  infamis, 
Pers.  impudicus.  Mart.  The  middle 
finger  :  index,  salutaris  [a  salulan- 
do]  The  fore  finger,  Suet  pollex, 
The  thumb.  Digitum  transvsrsum, 
A  finger's  breadth,  Plaut.  Primores 
digiti,  Id.  extremi,  The  tips  or  tops 
of  the  fingers,  Cic.  Digitum  inten- 
dere  ad,  To  point  at,  Id.  tollere,  To 
give  the  piice  that  is  asked  for  a 
thing,  Id.  which  they  signified  by 
holding  up  the  fingers :  also,  to 
show  favor  or  consent.  Hor.  Medium 
digitum  porrigere,  By  way  of  con- 
tempt, Mart  minimo  provocare, 
Hoi:  fide  Minimus.  Digito  coeluni 
contingere,  To  think  himself  happy, 
Cic.  2  Regulae  quatuor  digitos 
paitiUf».  C<zs.  H  Mihi  certum  est 
S'dl 


digitum  nusquam  ab  '.lonestl'.om.'i 
senieniia  discedere,  ISut  a  jot,  Cic 

3  ConslitU  in  digitos  uterque,  firs, 

4  Gallinae,  quie  (juinos  habent  dijri. 
los,  Col., 

Digladiur,  &ri,  alus  sum.  dep.  7'q 
Jight  with  swords,  to  fence,  to  sntfflc. 
Met  To  dispute.  §  Digladiari  inter 
se,  Cic. 

Dignandus.  part.  Cic. 

Dignans,  tis.  pan.  Just. 

Dignatio,  onis.  !.  l  Reputation  »c» 
pect,  esteem,  credit ,  a  post  ii)  Wfj- 
vr  peace.  2  Authority.  ,",  Worth. 
majesty,  l  African)  iutegerrinin. 
nee  sine  dignaiione,  administiavit, 
Suet.  U  In  priucipum  digitationein 
pervenit,  Iras  one  of  the  leading 
men,  Liv.  Diu  in  summa  dignatione 
regis  vixit.  Just.  2  Brutus  Va(i 
nium  dignaiione  obruerat,  Paters 
3  Propria  viri  dignatio  auxit  invi- 
diain.   Tar. 

Dignatus,  part.  dep.  1  Vouchsafing 
2  Alsj),  thought  worthy.  1  Digna- 
lus  [iiacchum]  honore,  Ov.  2  Ipsn 
Deum  cultu,  et  sacro  dignatus  ho 
nore,  Sil.  §conjugio,  Virg. 

Digne,  aclv.  1  Worthily.,  deserved!,; 
2  Decently,  meetly.  1  §  Digne  lau 
dare  aliquem,  Cic.  Peccat  uter  .t.vs- 
trum  cruce  dignius  ?  Hor.  2  J(  Dig- 
ne oinata  incedit,  haud  meretneid, 
Plaut. 

Dignita*,  atis.  f.  1  Dignity,  nobility 
greatness,  advancement.  2  Honor 
or  credit.  3  Gravity,  authority,  ma- 
jesty. 4  Comeliness,  gracefulness 
grace.  5  Magnificence,  grandeur 
6  Excellency,  eminence,  worthiness 
1  Tua  dignitas  et  ainplitudo  mihi 
est  cara  per  se,  Cic.  X  Indignitas, 
Id.  2  =  Ut  parentibus  honori 
sint  et  dignitati,  Id.  3  Dignitas 
sermonis,  Ad  Her.  ultionis,  'lac.  4 
J{  Veuusta'ein  inuliebrem  dicere 
deliemus,  dignitatem  viiilem,  Cic. 
Dion  mugnam  babuit  corporis  dig- 
nitatem, C.  Hep.  5  Ut  Pkaeei  por- 
tus  urbein  dignitate  aec|uiparareL 
Nep.  6  Quis  potest  dubitare,  quin 
ad  consulatum  adipiscendum  raulta 
pius  afferat  dignitatis  rei  nulitaris. 
quam  juris  civilis,  gloria,  Cic. 

Dignor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
vouchsafe,  to  think  worthy.  2  Pass 
To  be  thought,  or  esteemed,    worthy 

1  Virtutem  honore  dignnti  sunt,  Cic 

2  Kes  dissimiles  inter  se  consiroili 
laude  dignantur,  Id. 

Dignosco,  ere.  n&vi,  notum.  act  To 
discern,  to  distinguish.  §  Rectuai 
dignoscere  curvo,  Hor.  Civem 
hoste,  Id.  Terrain  sapore  dignos- 
cere, Ccl. 

Dignoscor,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 

Dignus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Worthy,  de- 
serving good,  or  evil.  2  Decent,  be- 
coming. 3  Meet,  fit.  1  §  Dignum 
laude  virum  musa  vetat  mori,  Hor 
Taa  vita  dignior  astas,  Virg.  §  Ma 
joribus  suis  dignissimus,  Ctc.  2  Non 
te    dignum,    Chaerea,   fecisti,   Ttr. 

3  =  Non  decorum,  nee  Diis  dig- 
num, Cic.  Serius  quam  dignum 
fuit,  Id.  ^Cum  abl.  intelligitur  pro. 
t  Cum  gen.  Non  ego  sum  dignus  sa- 
lutis,  Plaut.  pudoris,  Ov.  Cum  ace. 
Dii  tibi  id,  quod  es  dignus,  duint. 
Ter.  Quid  Oignus  sieni.  J'itiu'.. 
Dignus  des:ribi,  Hor.  amari,  Virg. 
Gr.  Dignum  est  credere,  Id.  Dig- 
nius nihil  est  quod  ametur,  Ter. 

Digrediens,  tis.  part  Cic.  Liv. 

Digredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [e» 
ii  et  gradior]  1  To  go,  or  turn,  aside. 
2  Met.  To  depart,  digress,  or  go 
Jremi  the  purpose.  1  Digredimur 
•«ullum,  rursumque  in  bt-lla  col 
•aias,  Ov.  2  H  Ur.de  digress"  su- 
mus,  revertamur,  Cic. 

Digressio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  parting.  3 
Met  A  ditrrcssior.,  r.rcur.;:on.  1  )< 
Ci'in  c-ongrsssio,  turn  vero  uif*» 
s.o,  iiosuii'  Cic    2  Id. 


DIL 


DIL 


DIM 


grt"«sus,  part.  Having  departed,  or 
turned  aside.  Quem  digreMUm  a 
Rrutianis  castris  pra'diximus,  Pat. 
In  urbem,  Tac.  ex  CoUoquio,  Id. 
Mulier  digressa  a  marito,  Eloped. 
Suet. 

OTgressus,  lis.  m.  1  A  departure,  or 
going  aside  2  A  digression.  I  Con- 
gresses nostri  lamcntalionem  perti- 
mui,  digressum  vero  non  tulissero, 
Cic.  =  decessus,  Id,  2  Digivssus  a 
proposilo,  Quint. 

Digrunnio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To 
g-n>if  like  a  hog,  Phaulr 

PSjicio,  ere,  jeci,  jectlim.  act.  [ex  «ii 
tt  jacio]  To  cast  down,  to  rust  uuiaj, 
or  asunder,  Varr.  fid.  Disjicio. 

Dijudirandus,  pail.  Plin.  Ep. 

DijQdiciitio,  finis.  I'.  A  jodging  be- 
tween two,  a  discerning,  Cic. 

Dijudicaturus,  part.  Iav. 

Dijudicatus,  part.  Dijudicata  lite, 
Hor. 

Dnudico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  di- 
judicate,  to  distinguish,  to  discern,  or 
judge,  between.  2  Jo  judge,  to  believe, 
to  suppose.  3  To  decide.  1  Dijudicare 
et   distinguere    vera   a   falsis,    C'tc. 

2  Exprima  statiin  fronte  dijudicare 
imprudentium  est,  Quint.  3  Nos- 
tras contentioues  resp.  dijudicavit, 
Cic. 

Dijudicor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Dijunctio.  oriis.  f.  A  parting,  or  dis- 
joining. H  Judicare  quae  conjunc- 
tio,  quae  dijunctio  vera  sit.  Cic. 

Dijungo*,  gere,  junxi,  juncturn.  act. 
1  To  unyoke,  or  unharness.  2  To 
part,  sever,  or  disjoin.  1  Dijungere 
'umenta,  Cic.  2  Kedeamus  dorauni, 
dijungere  me  ab  illo  volo,  Id. 

Dijungor,  gi.pass.  Tobe parted.  Fleo, 
quia  dijungimur,  Plant. 

Dilabens,  tis.  part.  1  Falling,  or  slid- 
ing.      2  Slipping  or  stealing   away. 

3  Decaying.  1  Flumen  dilabens  in 
mare,  Hor.  delabens,  Bentl.  2  Di- 
labentibus,  qui  simul  erant,  Suet. 
Liv.  3  Quadriremeni  vetustate  di- 
labentem,  Liv. 

Dilabidus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  Jails, 
slides,  or  mars,  away  quickly.  Ves- 
tes  propter  brevitatem  pilidilabidae, 
Plin.  haud  scio  an  alibi. 

Dilabor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.  [ex  di 
et  labor]  1  To  slip  aside,  to  steal 
away.  2  To  slip  out  of.  3  To  waste, 
or  come  to  nothing.  4  To  be  spoiled, 
or  to  rot.  1  Dilabi  in  agros  et  in  op- 
pida,  Liv.  2  Memoria  mea  dila- 
Uintur,  Cic  3  Male  parta  male  di- 
labuntur,  Id.  4  =  Dilabitur  vestis 
condita  situ,  et  corrumpitur,  Col. 

Dil&cet. nidus,  part  Cic. 

Dilaceratus,  part.  Sail. 

Dilacero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
tear.  or  rend,  in  pieces.  2  Met.  To  de- 
stroy, or  consume  ;  to  spend,  waste, 
or  make  havoc  of ,  to  trouble,  and 
vex.  I  Dilacerant  falsi  dominum  sub 
imagine  cervi,  Ov.     2  Vid.  pass. 

Cilaceror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic  Dila- 
cerantur  opes,  Ov. 

Dilacrumo,  are.  neut.  To  weep  or  drop 
with  moisture.  Ad  poster'mrem  de- 
clinatur,  ut  in  terrain  potius  devexa, 
quam  in  germen  dilacrumet,  Col. 

Dtlamino,  are.  act.  [ex  lamina]  To 
cleave  in  two,  to  split,  as  a  nut-shell. 
Puer  (Ulaminat  nuces,  Ov.  t  Dila- 
cero,  dilanio,  Cic. 

Dilaniatus,  part  Inomatas  dilaniata 
comas,  Ov. 

Dilanio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  tear, 
or  rend,  in  pieces  ;  to  mangle,  dila- 
niate,  to  dismember.  Dilaniant 
membra,  Ov. 

Dilanior,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  torn, 
rent,  ic.  Also,  Met.  To  be  dUsipa- 
ted.     Dilaniantur  opes,  Ov. 

Dilapidans,  tis.  part.  Stoning,  or  pelt- 
.ng  with  stones.  Dilapidans  homi- 
num  labores  grandine  Jupiter,  Col. 

DilapidO,  are,  avi,  atum-  act.  1  To 
rid  a  place  qf  stones.    2  To  pelt  with 


stones.  3  Met  To  consume  and  spend 
wastefully,  to  squander  away  in  riot ; 
to  embezzle,  to  dilapidate.  I  Locum 
bipalio  vortito,  dilapidatoqne,  at. 
delapidato,  Cat.  2  fid.  Dilapi- 
dans. 3  Pubbcam  dilapiriahal  pe- 
cuniam,  Cic. 

Dilapsus,  part,  [a  dilabor]  1  Gliding 
along.  2  Slipping  aside.  3  Fallen 
down,  or  decayed.  1  Dilapsus  rapide 
fluvi'is,  Cir.  .iilapso  tempore,  Suit. 
2  Ka  mullitudo  dilapsa  quum  An- 
tiuin  redisset.  Lie.  3  Aidem  vetus- 
tate dilapsam  refecil,  Id.  Dilapsa 
cadavera  tabo,  V irg. 

Dilargior,  giri,  gitus  sum.  dep.  To 
bestow  liberally.  Quibus  voluit,  est 
dilargitus,  Cic.  Omnia  sine  ulla  re- 
ligione,  Id. 

Dilatans,  tis.  |»rt.  Enlarging,  Plin. 

Dilatatus,  part.  Dilated,  extended. 
Imperium  Lacedemoniis  dilatalmn, 
Cic. 

Dilatio,  finis,  f.  [a  differo]  A  delaying, 
or  deferring  ;  an  adjournment.  Haec 
res  dilationem  non  patitur,  Liv.  Per 
dilationes  belltim  gerere,  Id. 

Dilato*,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  make 
wide,  to  open  wide.  2  To  extend,  to  en- 
large, to  increase,  to  dilate.  1  Dila- 
tact  rictus,  Ov.  )(  Contralto,  co 
ang'isto  manum,  Cic.  2  {  Dilatare 
orattoiiem,  Id.  aciem,  Lit 

Dilator,  an,  atus.  pass.  To  be  enlarged, 
to  be  written  at  large,  &c.  J^  Coan- 
gustor,  Plin.  }{  Quae  dilatantur  a 
nobis,  Zeno  preinebat,  Cic. 

Dilator.  Oris.  in.     A  delayer,  or  dullie 
Dilator,  spe  longus,  iners,  Hor. 

Pilaturus,  part.  Liv. 

Dilatus,  part  [a  difTeror]  1  Defer- 
red, delayed,  adjourned.  2  Spread 
abroad.  1  Sententiaex  die  in  diem 
dilala,  C'tc.  2  Rumore  ab  obtrecta- 
toribus  ditato,  Suet. 

Di'audo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
extol,  to  praise  highly,  to  commend 
greatly,  Cic. 

Dilectus,  a,  um.  part  vel  adj.  Dearly 
beloved,  or  chosen.  0  luce  magis 
dilecta  sorori,  Virg.  Stabat  praete- 
rea,  luco  dilectior  omni,  laurus. 
Claud.  Augur  Apollineis  modo  di 
lectissimus  arts,  Stat. 

Diligens,  part  Omnis  natura  est  uili- 
gens  sui,  Cic.  Adeo  veritatis  dili- 
gens, ut — ,  C.  Tiep. 

Diligens,  tis.  adj.  1  Diligent,  mind- 
ful, heedful,  earnest.  2  Studious, 
industrious.  3  Thrifty,  wary.  1  In 
omni  genere  diligens.  Cic.  2  §  Di- 
ligentissimus  officii,  id.  Archelatis 
antiquitatis  diligens,  Sen.  In  his- 
tori4  diligens,  Cic.  Imperii,  An 
active  commander,  C.  Nep.  Naturae 
diligentissimus,  A  most  curious  na- 
turalist, Plin.  3  Homo  frugi  ac 
rtiligens,  qui  sua  servare  vellet,  Cic. 
X  De  alieno  negligentes,  de  suo  di- 
ligentes,  Plin.  Ep. 

Diligenter,  adv.  1  Diligently,  careful- 
ly, industriously,  earnestly.  2  With 
distinction.  1  =  Studiose  diligen- 
terque  curabo,  Cic.  Diligentius  pa- 
ratiusque  venisses,  Id.  Diligentissi- 
me  conservare,  C<es.  2  Indigenti- 
bus  de  re  familiari  impertiendum, 
sed  diligenter  et  moderate,  Cic. 
Cum  subst.  Summo  studio  diligen- 
terque  curabo.  Id. 

Diligentia,  SB.  1.  1  Diligence,  cere- 
fulness,  attention,  labor,  earnestness, 
industry.  2  Frugality,  thriftiness. 
3  Discretion.  1  Reliqua  quae  sunt 
in  cura,  attentione,  animi  cogita- 
tione,  rigilantia,  asslduitate,  labore, 
compleotar  hoc  uno  verbo,  diligen- 
tia, Cic  X  Laboriosior  est  negli- 
gentia  quam  diligentia,  Col.  2  Po- 
tius ad  antiquorum  diligentiam, 
quam  ad  horum  luxuriem  aedificare, 
Varr.  3  Non  est  consilium  in  vul- 
go,  non  ratio,  non  discrimen,  non 
diligentia,  Cic. 

Diligo  *,  ere,  lexi,  lectum.  act  \ex  di 
582 


ef  lego]  l  To  fen/  •  ,  or  re  pert.  '2  .H 
so,  to  affect, to  love  dearly.  I^.Nut» 
deniipie  amare  videor,  stntea  dili"» 
isse,  Cic.  Ut  earn  [pmbitatenti  u 
hosie  etiam  diligamus,  Id.  2  N-.» 
ser\;s  aliquem  dtligere  »v  filicm 
Mep.  Cum  suniMa  piei:»te  hi:  U4& 
f.V.  ex  animo  vereque,  Id. 

Diligor,  pas3.   Cic. 

Dilogia,  at.  (.  A  rhetorical  s"hem~, 
when  the  same  word  has  i~">  noiicm*t 
Quint 

Dilorico.  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  7V  nndu, 
rip,  unbuckle,  or  ungird ;  31et.  to 
tiar  off,  Cic.     Ruro  occ. 

Diluceo,  cere,  luxi.  neut.  1  To  shine 
2  Met.  To  be  clear^  evi'hni,  or  man* 
ifest.  I  Oninem  crede  diem  ubi 
ailuxisse  supremurn  Hor.  2^  Di- 
lucere  res  patriims.  Liv. 

Dilucescil,  impers.  //  dau-ns,  dug 
breaks,  it  grows  light,  Cic.  Liv. 

Dilucide,  atlv.  Evidently,  manifestly 
clearly.  Dilucide  planeque  dicere, 
Cic.  docere,  Liv.  =  perspicue,  Pliix. 

D^luciilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clear,  bright. 
manifest.  Dilucida  oratio,  Cic.  Om 
nia  dilucidiora,  non  ainpliora  faci 
entes,  hi.  Dilucidam  cum  gravitate 
expressionem,  Ad  Her. 

Diluculo,  adv.  At  break  of  day,  very 
early,  Cic. 

Diluculum,  i.  n.  The  dawning  of  th, 
day,  day-break.  TT  Primo  diluculo. 
Early  in  the  morning,  Cic. 

Diluendus,  part.  Liv. 

Diluens,  tis  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Diluo,  ere,  lui,  lutuin.  act.  1  To  was\l 
or  rinse.  2  To  wash  off,  or  dm* 
away.  3  To  temper,  mix,  allay  ;  t. 
dilute,  to  dissolve.  4  To  purge,  o* 
clear.  5  To  explain.  6  To  wealce*, 
or  refute.  1  Pectora  sudor  diluentl 
Val.  Flacc.  2  Ne  canalibus  aqua 
lmmissa  lateres  diluere  posset,  Cats 
Met.  Fatigationem  sonino  diluere, 
Auson.  3  Aceto  diluit  iMccam,  Hor 
4XAccusatoris  est  inferre  criniiiia, 
deiensoris  diluere  et  propulsare, 
Cic.  5  }(  INlihi,  quod  rogavi,  dilue, 
P/aut.  6  Vid.  pass.  =  Extenuar*. 
inririnare,  Cic. 

Diluor,  lui,  lutus.  pass.  Diluitur  co 
lor,  Ov.  Diluitur  memoria  praeclarst 
rei,  V u/.  Max.  Si  ex  duplici  conclusi- 
one  alterutra  pars  diluitur,  Ad  Her. 

Dilutium,  i.  n.  An  infusion.  IT  Dilu 
tium  vinaceorum,  IVine  of  the  se- 
cond pressing,  Varr.  Plin. 

Diliilus,  a,  tim.  part,  et  adj.  IVasheel 
or  wetted  :  tempered,  mingled,  01 
allayed  ;  washy,  thin.  Dilutissim» 
potio,  A  very  thin  draught  of  water, 
or  wine,  Cels.     Dilutiore  solo,  Plin. 

Diluvies,ei.  f.  A  deluge  ;  a  great  flood 
covering  the  ground,  Hor. 

Diluviof ,  are.  act  To  oveifiow  ant 
cover  a  country,  Lucr. 

Diluvium,  i.  n.  1  A  deluge,  or  inu;» 
dation  ;  an  overflowing.  2  Met.  » 
calamity,  destruction.  1  Temper 
tates  et  crebra  diluvia.  Plin.  Ep.  ■ 
Virg. 

Dimachae*,  arum.  pi.  m.  Dragoons 
soldiers  that  occasionally  sci-ved  or 
horse-back  or  on  foot.  Curt 

Dlmadeo,  ere,  madui.  neut  To  grera 
vxi,  to  melt.  Solibus  et  nvillis  Scy 
thicae,  cum  brums  rigeret,  dim.vd 
uere  nives,  .Luc. 

Diinano,  are.  neut  To  flow,  to  abound. 
Met.  to  spread  abroad.  Vita?qu« 
ratio  ditnanavil  ad  existimationea) 
hominum,  Cic.  Dimanat  rlanima 
sub  urtus,  Catutl. 

Dimenaio,  onis.  f.  [a  dimetior]  A 
measuring  :  a  dimension,  e  compart- 
ment, Cic. 

Dimensus,  part  I  Act  Having  mtn» 
sured,  or  meted  out.  2  Pass.  Mea- 
sured. 1  Campum  sub  nicenilwa  . 
urbis  dimensi,  Virg.  2  Certis  di. 
mensus  partibus  orbis.  Id.  111? 
erant  dimensa  et  descripta,  Cis\ 
Dimetiendus,  part  Cw 


DIM 

MmStien»,  tis.  f.  [sc.  linea]  The  dia- 
meter of  a  fgure,  Plin. 

Dlmetior,  iri,  mensus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
measure,  or  mete.  2  To  account, 
reckon  up,  or  tell  over.  1  Vid.  part. 
2  =  DimetirJ  et  dinumerare  sylla- 
bas,  Cic. 

Dlmicans,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

Dimicfctio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  skirmish,  an 
encounter,  or  battle.  2  Met.  A  strug- 
gle, or  contest.  1  Subeunda  dimi- 
oatio  tolies,  quot  siiperessent  con- 
Jurati,  Liv.  if  Diniicatio  univeirsae 
reL,  A  pitched  battle,  Id.  2  =>  In 
aciem  dimicationemque  venire,  Cic. 

Dlmicatur,  impers.  There  is  a  struggle 
or  contest,  Caes.  Dimicandum  est 
omni  ratione,  ut  incolumes  conser- 
ventur,  Cic. 

Dimicaturus,  part.  Cos. 

DImico,  are,   cui,   et   cavi,  atiim.  act. 

1  Tojight,  to  skirmish.  2  To  try,  to 
struggle,  to  contend.  1  Nee  perpelli 
potuerunt,  ut  acie  dimicarent,  Liv. 
Sapiens  vester  cum  causa,  si  opus 
fuerit,  dimicabit,  Cic.  2^Dimica- 
re  <le  imperio.  Id.  &  inter  se,  Plin. 
§>  pro  re  aliqui,  Id.  tie  fama,  C.  Tfep. 

Bimid:?tus,  part  Divided  into  two 
parts,  halved  ;  also,  half.  Dimidiati 
versiculi,  Cic.  Unum  dimidiatum- 
que  mensem,  Id. 

Dimidium,  i.  n.  The  half  of  any  thing. 
Dimidium  pecuniae,  Cic.  }£  Dimi- 
dium donare,  quam  perdere  totum 
mavult,  Mart.  Dimidium  facti, 
qui  coepit,  Uabet,  Hor. 

Diniidius,  a,  um.  adj.  Half,  that  is 
divided  into  two  parts.  Dimidia  pars, 
Plaut.  Cic.    Dimidia?  decumae,  Cic. 

Diminuo,  ere,  nui,  nutum.  act.  1  To 
diminish,  or  lessen ;  to  impair,  to 
make  fiver  ;  to  extenuate,  to  abate. 

2  To  break  to  pieces.  3  To  alienate. 
I  Diminuerede  realiqua,  Cic.  =  de- 
traho,  Ibid.  §  numerum  militum, 
Cas.  2  IT  Diminuere  caput,  To  break 
one's  head,  Ter.    3  Cic. 

Diminuor,  nui,  nutus.  pass.  To  be  di- 
minished, broken,  Cic  Diminuetur 
ti'ui  cerebrum,  Tei. 

Dimuiutio,  onis.  £  A  diminishing,  or 
lessening ;  curtailing,  abating,  dis- 
count, extenuution.  Diminutio  lu- 
minis,  Cic.  X  accretio,  Id.  civium, 
Id.  M  DiiTiinutio  capitis,  The  losing 
of  one's  rank,  or  freedom,  Caes.  Di- 
minutio mentis,  A  raving,  or  loss  of 
one's  senses,  Suet. 

Diminutus,  part.  Diminished,  lessen- 
ed, abated,  impaired.  Diminutus 
numerus  militum,  Cas. 

Dlmissio,  onis.  f.  \  A  discharging, 
disbanding,  or  dismissing.  2  A  send- 
ing forth.  1  Dimissio  propugna- 
torum,  Cic.  2  Dimissio  liberorum 
ad  diripiendas  provincias,  Id. 

Dimissurus,  part.  Liv .  Cas. 

Dimissus,  part.  1  Dismissed,  disband- 
ed, discarded.  2  Lost,  left.  3  Sent 
d/own ;  dropped,  or  thrown,  down. 
A  Remitted,  not  exacted.  5  Divorced. 
6  Dispersed,  divulged.  7  Discharged, 
or  paid.  1  Dimisso  atque  ablegato 
loncilio,  Cic.  2  X  Quantum  dimis- 
8a  petitis  praestent,  Hor.  U  Dimissis 
manibus  fugere,  To  run  in  all  haste, 
Piaut.  3  Lues  coelo  dimissa,  Stat. 
4  Dimissa  tributa,  Tax.  5  Dimissae 
adulterii  crimen  intenderat,  Suet. 
tJ  Dimissa  in  populos  nominis  tui 
notitia,  5e?i.  7  Cum,  dimissis  om- 
nibus, creditor  solus  extiterim,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Dimittendus,  part.  Commemoratio 
nominis  nostri  non  dhnittenda,   Cic. 

Dimitteus,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Jfimitto,  ere,  misi,  issum.  act.  1  To 
dismiss,  disband,  discard,  or  send 
away.  2  To  send  about.  3  To  let 
fall,  or  drop.  4  To  let  go.  5  To 
quit,  or  dismiss.  6  To  leave.  7  To 
let  slip.  8  To  discharge,  or  acquit. 
9  To  submit,  or  be  lowered.  10  i  To 
Amsi  in.      1  Jam  dimitto  exerci- 


DTP 

turn'  Ter.  2  Per  omnes  rivitaies 
cohortes  dimisit,  Liv.  3  Imbres 
dimittere  coelo,  Ov.  4  X  Dimittere 
eum  quem  manu  prehenderis,  Cic. 
Quem  e  complexn  dimisi  meo,  Id 
5  Dimittere  equos,  Virg.  6  Rex 
dimittere  milites  insepultos  erubes- 
cebat,  Curt.  7  Vidi  statim  indolem, 
neque  dimisi  tempus,  Cic.  8  Di- 
mittere reos,  Plin.  Ep.  9  Si  febris 
non  dimittit,  Cels.  U  Eo  rem  di- 
mittit  Epicurus,  Avouches  it,  Cic. 
10  Manus  extimuit  j  ugulo  dimittere 
ferrum,  Ov. 
I'll  in  it  tor,  ti,  missus,  pass.  Cas. 

Dimdtus,  part.  1  Parted,  thrust  away. 
2  Removed.  3  Banished.  4  Distin- 
guished. 1  Dimotse  corpore  mur- 
mur aquae,  Ov.  2  Dimota  a  centro 
suo  tellus,  Plin.  3  In  insulas  dimo- 
ti,  Tac.  4  Bonis  malisquedimolitad 
verum  pergere,  6'«//. 

Dimoveo,  vere,  movi,  mdtum.  act  1 
To  thrust,  or  put,  aside  ;  to  displace. 
2  To  re7nove,  to  put  away.  3  To  re- 
move, to  stir.  4  To  distinguish. 
5  To  disseize.  6  ■£  To  plough,  or  turn, 
up.  7  To  banish.  1  Dimovit  obstan- 
tes  propinquos,  Hor.  2  Aurora  polo 
dimoverat  umbram,  Virg.  Met. 
X  Odium  a  se  dimovere,  et  in  alios 
struere,  Cic.  3  [EnmJ  nunquam 
dimoveas,  ut — ,  Hor.  Mentem  e  sua 
sede  statim  dimovet,  Cic.  4  Vid. 
part.  5  Dimovere  loco,  gradu,  pos- 
sessionibus,  Id.  6  4;  Ten-am  dimo- 
vit aratro.  Virg.  7  Vid.  Dimotus, 
No.  3. 

Dimoveor,  veri,  motus.  pass.  Virtus 
nunquam  potest  dimoveri  loco,  Cic. 

Dinumeratio,  onis.  f.  A  numbering, 
paying,  or  telling,  Cic. 

Dinumero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
number,  reckon,  count.  2  To  number, 
pay,  or  tell,  money.  1  Dinumerare 
Stellas,  Cic.  2  Pecuniam  alicui,  Id. 

Dinumeror,  pass.  Plin.  Pan. 

Dioboiaris  *,  e.  adj.  Hired  for  a  little 
money,  cheap,  vile.  TT  Diobolare 
scortum,  A  common  slut,  a  hackney, 
Plaut. 

Dicecesis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.  A  jurisdic- 
tion, a  government,  a  province,  a 
bailiwick.  §  Mirifica  expectatio  est 
Asiae  nostrarum  dicecesium,  Cic. 
Lat.  Jurisdictio. 

Dioecetes  *,  x.  m.  A  steward,  a  man- 
ager, an  overseer,  a  bailiff".  Rabi- 
rius  dicecetes  fuit  regius,  Cic  t  Pro- 
curator, Lat. 

Diomedea,  avis.  A  heron  ;  or,  accord- 
ing to  others,  a  coot,  or  moor-hen, 
Plin. 

Dionysia  *,  drum.  pi.  n.  The  feast  of 
Bacchus  celebrated  at  Athens,  Ter. 
Lat.  Bacchanalia,  vel  Liberalia. 

Dionysias  *,  adis.  f.  A  precious  stone 
with  red  spots,  smelling  like  wine, 
yet  resisting  drunkenness,  Plin. 

Dionysonymphas  t,  adis.  f.  A  magical 
herb,  Plin.  Al.  Casignete. 

Dioptra  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  geometrical  in- 
strument, to  take  the  distance  and 
height  of  a  place  afar  off;  it  may  be 
used  for  the  looking-hole,  or  sight, 
of  any  instrument ;  a  perspective 
glass,  he  2  Also,  an  instrument  to 
poise  and  guage  water.  1  Plin.  2  Vitr. 

Diospyros  *,  i.  f7  The  herb  stone-crop, 
Plin.  =  Lithospermos,  aegonychos, 
lb. 

Didta  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  vessel,  or  jar, 
for  wine,  with  two  kandles ;  any 
drinking  pot  with  two  ears,  Hor. 

Diphris,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  two 
sorts,  white  and  black,  male  and  fe- 
male, Plin. 

Diphryx  *,  ygis.  £  A  sediment  of  melt- 
ed brass,  Plin. 

Diphthongus  *,  i.  f.  A  diphthong,  i.  e. 
two  vowels  sounded  together  in  one 
syllable,  Gram. 

Diplinthius  *,    a,    um.    adj.      Of  ths 
thickness  of  two  bricks.      '  Diplin- 
thius paries,  Vitr. 
683 


jut 

Diploma  *,  atis.  It.  A  charier,  et 
prince's  utters  patent ;  an  ediit  s 
mandamus,  Cic.  =  Diptychon,  Cod. 

Dlpondiarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tw» 
pounds  weight,  Col. 

Dipondium,  et  Dupondium,  i.  n.  vJ 
Dipondius,  --t  Dupondius,  i.  m.  Lie 
1  A  weight  of  two  pounds.  2  Alva, 
a  small  piece  of  money,  a  penny  half- 
penny. 1  Varr.  2  Dipondio  satiir 
Sen. 

Dipsacon  *,  et  Dipsarum,  i.  n.  vei 
Dipsacus,  i.  m.  A  teazle,  a  fuller's 
thistle,  Plin. 

Dipsas  *,  adis.  f.  A  kind  of  viper,  or 
adder,  which  having  stung  a  jnan, 
puts  him  into  a  great  thirst,  Plia 
Ceis. 

Dipyros  *,  i.  c.  g.  Twice  in  the  Jirt^ 
Mart. 

Dlradio,  are.  act  To  spread,  or  place, 
vines,  in  fashion  of  sun-btanis,  Col. 

Dirae,  arum,  pi  (.  [sc.  pieces, Tie/  ue;e] 
1  Curses,  execrations,  ov  impreca- 
tions. 2  Also,  the  Furies.  1  §  Dira- 
rum  obnuntintio, Cic  Wras  piece» 
fundere,  Tac  Diras  inrprecari,  Id. 
To  curse  one  grievously.    2  Virg. 

Directio,  onis.  1".  A  direction,  aim,  or 
mark ;  a  direct  leading  to  a  thing 
Directio  ralionis  ad  veritatem, 
Quint.  Lateres  planam  habeant 
inier  se  directionem,  Vitr. 

Directo,  et  Directe,  adv.  1  Straight. 
directly.  2  Met.  Simply,  withoiU 
condition.  1  Directo  nd  finem  spec- 
tare,  Cic.  Directius  n&vem  guber- 
narc,  Id.  2  Cum  semel  dictum  sil 
directe,  Id. 

Directum,  i.  n.  Right,  justice,  equity, 
=  Directum,  et  verum,  et  jusiuiu. 
Cic. 

Directura,  ae.  f.  A  laying  out  by  a  lint 
Ita  quo  fundatior  erit  ex  arenato 
directura,  eo  firmior  erit  ad  vetus- 
tatem  solidilas  tectorii,  Vitr. 

Directus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Di- 
rected, ordered.  2  Straight.  3  Set 
in  array.  4  Ruled  straight.  5  Mel. 
Right,  dirt't.  plain,  without  circum- 
stance. 1  Directi  in  quincuncem 
ordines,  Cic.  2  X  Non  tuba  directi, 
non  aeris  cornua  flexi,  Ov.  3  Agmeu, 
directaeque  acies,  Virg.  4  Meni- 
brana  directa  plumbo,  Calull.  5  Ser- 
mo  directus,  Quint.  Liv. 

Diremptio,  onis.  f.  A  separation,  Ot 
breaking  off.  Cic 

Direm^rturus,  part.  Liv. 

Diremptus,  part,  [a  dirimoj  Aninia 
morte  dirempta,  Liuyr. 

Direpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  To  creep, 
or  come,  softly.  Direpit  ad  cubile 
setosae  suis,  Phxdr. 

DIreptio,  onis.  f.  [a  diripio]  A  rob- 
bing, pillaging,  ransacking,  plunder- 
ing, rifling,  extortion.  Uibs  reucta 
direptioni  et  incendiis,  Cic. 

Direptor,  oris.  m.  A  robber,  spoiler 
or  rifler.  =  Eos  in  eodem  genere 
pra-datorum  direptorumque  pono. 
Cic. 

Direptus,  part.  1  Plucked,  or  torn, 
til  pieces.  2  Torn  from.  3  Robbed, 
spoiled,  plundered.  4  Beate»i  or 
pulled  down.  1  Membra  direpta 
manibus  nel'andis,  Ov.  2  =  Signa 
aifixa  delubris,  et  anna  militibiu 
direpta,  Hor.  3  Direpta  duniu*, 
Virg.      4  Moenia  direpta,  Lucr. 

Diribeo,  ere,  bui-  act-  To  count  over, 
to  distribute.  Hie  est  ille,  qui  gen- 
tes  et  regna  diribet,  Plin. 

Diribeor.,  pass.  Dum  de  te  Ubella 
uiriberentur,  Cic. 

DirVbitor,  oris.  m.  An  officer  that 
viukes  a  scrutiny  in  a  muster  ;  aiSo, 
an  officer  in  the  Roman elections,wiia 
marshalled  the  tribes  into  their  seve- 
ral classes,  or  orders,  and  ilistrij,uted 
the  tables  among  them,  whin  tAej 
voted,  Cic 

DiribitOrium,  i .  n.  A  house  begun  by 
Agrippa,  and  finished  by  Augustus 
tvnerew  toldiers   were  musteied.  ami 


DIR 

rtrt ive d  their  pay ,  also,  a  place  u  \ere 
(Ac  diribitores  attended,  Plin. 

Dl ripend us,  pari.  To  he  directed,  le- 
veled, or  measured.  Honeslate  di- 
rigendaesl  utilitas,  Cic. 

Dirigens,  lis.  part  Leveling.  Hirt. 


DIS 

Dinio,  8re,  rui,  riilum.  art.  To  livoit-, 
to  batter,  east,  or  />ui/,  rfotcn  ;  (o 
overthrow,  or  destroy.  =  Qui  Catuli 
-nonumentum  afilixit,  nieam  <io- 
muni  diniit,  Cic  ){  Diruit,  asdifi- 
cat,  irr.  llor. 


irigeo,  ere,   gui.   cent.     1   To  grow    i)iruor,   uL   rutus.  pass.  Ter.     V  JEre 


sti/r. 

3  To 


2  To  curdle  Jot  cold,  or  fia 
stand  an  end.  1  Diriguere 
oculi,  Virg.  2  Gelidus  formidine 
sanguis  diriguit  Id.  3  Diriguere 
comae,  Or. 
Mrigo,  gere,  rexi,  rectum,  act  [ex  di 
et  rego]  1  To  direct,  or  guide.  2  To 
order,  to  set  in  array,  to  range.  3  To 
steer.  4  7'o  rWe,  or  guide.  5  To 
level,  or  aim.     6  To  raise,  or  lift  up. 

1  To  measure,  or  mark  out.  1  Ad 
veritatem   dirigit    conjectura,    Cic. 

2  Direxere  acies,  Virg.  3  Ad  lit- 
tora  cursum  dirigere,  Cars.  4  Vid. 
pass.  5  Hostile  certo  cnntorquens 
dirigit  ictu,  Virg.  t>  Dirigere  ra- 
muli  cacumen  ad  ccelum,  Varr. 
7  Kegiones  lituo  direxit  Romulus. 
Cic. 

Dirigor,  gi,  rectus,  pass.  Ad  vitam 
principis  dirigimur,  Plin.  Pan.  Re- 
gula,  ad  quam  eorum  dirigantur 
orationes,  Cic. 
Pirimendus,  part  To  be  determined, 
Uc.  Res  est  arbitrio  non  dirimenda 
meo,  Or. 

Dirimens,  tis.  part  Breaking  off,  or 
interrupting,  Stat 

Pirimo,  ere,  remi,  remptum.  act 
1  To  break  off,  to  interrupt,  to  divide, 
to  part.  2  To  determine,  to  make 
an  end  of.  1  Proelium  diremit  nox, 
Plant.  2  ^  Dirimere  pugnam  aequis 
manibus,  Liv.  §  controversiam, 
Cic.  §  litem,  Or.  §  certamen,  Id. 
§  iras,  Liv.  §  allercariones,  Id.  §  si- 
multates.  id.  IT  Dirimere  auspicia 
est  irrita  reddere,  Plin.  }{  Coire, 
conciliare,  Cic. 

Dirimor,  mi,  remptus  pass.  Quid  gra- 
vius  quam  rem  susceptam  dirimi  ? 
Ctc. 

Diripiendus  part  Ad  expilandos  so- 
cios,  ttiripieRdasque  provincias,  Cic. 

Piripier.s,  tis.  part  Luc.  Just. 

ittrjpio,  pere,  ripui,  reptum.  act  [ex 
di  et  rapio]  1  -To  tear  assunder,  or 
in  pieces.  2  To  snatch,  or  pluck, 
away,  by  force.  3  To  rob,  spoil,  or 
ransack ;  to  pillage,  or  plunder.  4  To 
last  to  the  ground,  to  tear  open.  5  To 
lessen,  or  detract  from.  1  Pentheum 
diripuisse     aiunt    Baccnas.     Plaid. 

2  S   Diripere   aliquem  e  loco,   Cic. 

3  Bonaque  eorum  diripiunt,  Cas. 
nummos,  Phadr.  4  {  Diripere  aras, 
Virg.  5  De  alicufus  auctoritate 
dinpere,  Cic  sed  rect.  deripere. 

Wripior,  pi,  reptus.  pass.  I  To  be  torn 
to  pieces^  2  To  be  robbed,  or  rifled, 
&c.  1  Cum  consternatis  diripereris 
equis,  Ov.  2  Incustodita  diripiun- 
tur  opes,  id. 

Piritas,  atis.  f.  1  Fierceness,  rugged- 
ness.  2  Cruelty,  inhumanity.  »*Un- 
luckiness,  ominousness.  1  ){  Quanta 
in  altero  fratre  diritas,  in  altero 
comitas,  Cic.  al.  duritas.  Morum 
diritas,  Sail.  2  Quanquam  sis  om- 
ni  diritate  atque  immanitate  teter- 
rimus,  Ctc.      3  Diritas  diei.  Suet. 

Diruendus,  part  BL  Cato,  perpetuus 
dirueudae  Carthagims  auctor,  Pa- 
lerc. 

Diruens,  lis.  part  Liv. 

Plrumpo,  ire,  rupi,  ruptum.  act. 
1  To  break,  to  break  to  pieces.  2  To 
burst.  3  Met  To  break  of.  1  Puer 
paedagogo  tabula  dirumpit  caput, 
Plaut.  2  Paeca  me  dirupi  in  judicio 
familians  tui,  Cic.  et  absol.  diru- 
pi cantando,  Plaut.  3  Amicitias, 
exorsa  alicua  oflensione,  dirumpi- 
mus,  Ctc. 

(Hrumpor,  pi,  ruprus.  pass.  §  Plausu 
uiruuipi,  Cic.  t,  dolore,  Id.  et  absol. 
dirumparis   licet.  Id.  al.  disrumpa- 


dirui,  To  lose  his  pay  for  tome  crime, 
l'est.     Vid.  Diru'.us. 


Diruptio,    onis.  f.     A  bursting.    Cor- 

porum  diruptio,  Sen. 
Diruptus,   a,   urn.  part,  [a    dirumpor] 

et  adj.     1  Burst,    or    broken  ;    quite 

■wasted.      2  Sleep,  craggy.      1  Illam 

mediam    diniptam     velim,     Plaut. 

2    Quum     pracipites     diruptaEque 

Utrinque  angustiae  essent,  Z.ir. 
Dirus,  a,    urn.  fcdj.     1    Direful,    dire, 

fell,    execrable,    crutl.      2    Horrible, 

dreadful,  terrible-  3  Mournful.  4  Fa- 

4>il.  ominoxs.      1  Druidarum  religio- 

nem  apud  Gallos  diras  immaniiatis, 

Suet.    =    In  jusia,    insana,    vitiosa,  |  Disceptor,  ari.  pass.  C 

riira,  Cic.       2    Dirae    deprecationes,  j  Discernens,  tis.  part.  Calufl. 

Plin.     Dira  execratio,  Liv.     3  Nee    Disceniiculuni,   i.  n.    A  pin,  or  hod- 

sospite    dirum    optabis    nato    funusl      kin,    ■vhemvith    women   part    theii 

pater,  Virg.    4  Dirum  omen,  Plin.       hair,  Varr. 

Diri  cometae,  Virg.    Exta  sine  ca-l  Discerno,     ere,    crevL     cretum.    ac». 

pite.  quibus    nihd     i'tetur   esse  di-        1   To  discern,    to    put    a  difference 

rius,    Ctc.      Diriss:!3us.  Varr.    Dira        V  Met     To    judge,     or     determine. 

necessitas,  pro  morte,  Hor.  3  To  appease,  or  quell.       1   Alba  e< 

Dirutus,  part     [a  diruor]     Dirutae  et       atra   discemere    non    puterat,    Cw 

desertas  urbes,  Cic.     H  Mre  dirutus       Neque  enim  sexum  in  in.periis  di»- 


DTS 

molerator,  Cir.  •=  Refoiiciliiuu* 
pads,  et  dttceptator  Je  in,  qiur  ii 
controversia  sunt,  Liv.  {  Oinu» 
(|iie  disceptator  adest  age,  Jibpuu». 
Plant. 

Disceptatrix,  I<-js.  f.  She  thai  is  jwlfi 
between  tuo.  —  Dialectic»  ven  m 
falsi  diceptatrix  et  judex,  Cic 

Discepi&tur,  iiupers.  The  point  it  ar- 
gued. Cic 

DisceptAturus,  pan.  Cat. 

Disceptatus,  pan.  JJv. 

Discejuo,  are,  avi,  atum.  acv  [ex  dis  « 
capto]  1  To  debute,  reason,  or  disput* 
ar.y  tiling,  any  way  To  award,  M 
dett  nnine.  to  judge.  1  Ego  con 
ditionibus,  illi  armis  ditceptan 
nialueiunt,  Cic.  2  Ul  hate  jus*» 
Eapienterque  disceptel,  Id.  ^  Di» 
rejitarp  controversias,  Id.  §  de  cod 
troversiis.  Cas.  cum  aliquo,  Cio 
inter  se,  Sail. 


miles,  A  soldier  that  for  some  misde- 
meanor has  forfeited  his  pay.     Cice- 
ro uses  it  wittily  for  a  bankrupt. 
Dis,    ditis.   c.   g.  'et  Dite.    n.       .RicA, 
wealthy,  great,  fertile,  ample.      Tunc 
dis  quidem  esses,  Ter.    Cratiui  di- 
tis   aedes,    Id.     Ditia    castra,    Curt 
Ditior  et  affluentior  est  vera  ami- 
citia,   Cic.        V    J   Ditissimus    aevi 
Longest-lived,  Sil. 
Discalceatus,  part.  Unshod.  Suet. 
Discaveo,  ere,  vi,  cautum.   neut     To 
be  very  careful,  to  beware      J  Disca- 
veas  malo,  Plaut.    Raro  occ 
Dicedens,  tis.  pail.    Departing,  going 
away,  ending.    Discedens  signa  re- 
liquit  hiems,  Ov. 
Disceditur,    discessum     est,    impers. 
People  depart.    Ab  concilio  discedi- 
tur, Cas     Omnia  sunt  incerta,  cum 
a  jure  discessum  est,  Cic. 
Discedo,  ere,  cessi,   cessum.       neut. 
1   To  depart,  to  go  away.  2  To  leave, 
or  cease.    3  To  be  parted  or  divided. 
4  To  elope.  5  To  open,  or  gape.  6  To 
vanish.  7  To  die.  to  cease  to  be.    8  To 
be  changed.  9  To  give  place,  or  yield. 
10  To  go,  or  tome,  off.     1  To  except. 
1  X  Eo  die  ego  Capua  discessi,  et 
mansi  Calibus,  Cic.     §  Discedere  a 
patria,  Id.  S  Roma,  Id.  §  e  conspec 
tu,  Id.      2  Ab   instituto  opere,  Cas. 
e   medio,  to   abscond,    Sail.    Disce- 
damus    a    nobismetipsis ;    de  sapi 
ente    loquamur,   Cic.       3   In   duas 
partes     discedunt     Numidas,    Sidl. 

4  Uxor  a   Dolabella  discessit,  Cal. 

5  Ccelum  discessisse  visum  est,  Ctc. 

6  Discedit  in  auras,  Lucr.  7  Qui 
discedere  animum  censent,  trc.  Cic. 
Antequam  a  [rel  ex]  vita  discederet, 
Cic.  &  Coelius,  discessu  meo,  disces- 
sit a  se.  Id.  9  Si  disparibus  bellum 
incidat,  discedat  pigrior,  Hor.  JO  Si 
injuria  impunita  discesserit,  Cic. 
IT  Superior  discedit,  He  gets  the 
better,  Id.  Discedere  non  male,  To 
come  off  well,  Plaut.  1 1  Amoris  vero 
erga  me,  cum  a  fraterno  amore, 
domesticoque  discessi,  tibi  primas 
defero,  Ctc. 

Discendus,  part.  Plaut. 

Discens,  tis.  part  Learning,  Quint 

Disceptans,  part  Ctc. 

Disceptatio,  Onis.  f.  A  disputing, 
discouising,  debating,  or  reasonmg  ; 
a  bickering,  contending,  difference, 
Cic  V  Vis,  lb.  =  Controversia, 
Id. 

Disceptator,  oris.  m.  An  umpire, 
an  arbitrator,  a  mediator.  =  Dis- 
ceptator, id  est,  rei  aut  sententia? 
584 


cernunt,  Tac.  2  Pecuniae  an  lama 
minus  parceret,  baud  facile  disce.-. 
neres,  Sail.  3  Litem  discernera 
Virg.  TT  Fas  atque  nefas,  Hor 
Vera  a  falsis,  Plin. 

Discernor,  ni,  cretus,  -pass.  Cic. 

Discerpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  [ex  ilia 
ft  carpo]  1  To  pluck,  or  tear,  te 
pieces.  2  Met  To  divide,  to  diiperit 

1  Alligatum  corpus  equis  discer- 
pere,     Varr.    =    Dilacerare,      Cio 

2  Rem  propositam  in  membra  «In 
cerpere,  Id. 

Disceri»r,  pi,  ptus.  pass.  =  Discerpi 

et  lacerari.  Cic.  et  distrabi,  M 
Discerptus,  part.    Membra  di'cerpta, 

Hor.  =  Divulsus,  Cic 
Discessio,  onis.  f.  [a  discedo]  1  A 
departure.  2  Met  An  absence,  01 
want.  3  A  voting  for  or  agreeing  te 
an  opinion.  4  A  divorce,  or  parting. 
1  }i  Mecum  saepe  de  tua  mansion* 
aut  discessione  communieat  Cic 
al.  decessione.  2  }{  Eorum  iiequ» 
accessione  vita  melior  lit  nequ* 
discessione  pejor,  Id.  3  Discessio 
facta  est  in  ejus  sententiam.  Id. 
4  Si  ever.iat,  quod  Di  prohibeant 
discessio,  Ter. 

Discessurus,  part.  Cic. 

Discessus,  us.  m.  1  A  departing,  of 
going  away.  2  An  opening,  or 
going  asunder.  1  %  Ut  me  levara: 
tuus  adventus,  sic  discessus  ariiixit, 
Cic.  2  Te  nee  terras  fremitus,  ne* 
coeli  discessus,  c\c.  terrebunt.  Id. 
IT  Discessus  e  vita,  Decease,  death, 
Id. 

Disceus  *,  eos.  m.  [«  disci  figuraV 
A  comet,  or  some  such  like  impression 
in  the  air,  Plin. 

Discidium,  i.  n.  [a  discindo]  1  A  se 
parution.  2  A  divorce.  3  Discord, 
dissension.  4  Departure.  death 
1  Discidium  uii  fieri  nequeat  sine 
peste  maloque,  Lucr.  2  Valeant, 
qui  inter  nos  discidium  volunt,  Ter, 
3  Per  vinum  exoritur  discidium, 
Plaut.  4  Fratris  cari  rlebile  disci- 
dium, Catuli. 

Discinctus,  part.  1  Ungirt,  in  sign 
of  submission.  2  Disarmed,  of 
cashiered.  S  Dissolute,  negligcnt_ 
careless,  slothful,  slovenly.  1  Dis- 
cinctus eques,  Liv.  2  Gfeuliis  ais- 
cinctos  destituit,  Id.  3  =  Segnii 
eram,  discinctaque  in  otia  i.itm, 
Or.     Discinctus  nrpos,  Hor. 

Discindendus,  part.  Cic. 

Discindo  *,  ere,  scidi,  scissum.  act 
1  To  kew,  or  cut,  asunde"-  2  7'« 
rend    in  pieces,    to   cleave,  or  rtva 


IMS 

S  Met       To  separate,  or  break  off. 

1  Disrindere  cotem   novacula,  Liv. 

2  X  Discidit  vestem  ?  resarcietur, 
Ter.     3  I' id.  praec. 

Piscindor,  ili,  scissus,  pass.  Lucr. 

Discingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.act  1  To  i<n- 
gird,  or  undo.  2  To  strip,  or  puf 
out  of  office.  3  Met.  To  con/u(e,  or 
6«/7/e.  '  1  Purpureos  moritura  niami 
di'scinxit  amictus,  Virg.  2  Vid. 
DUcinotus.  3  =  Discinxit  ratione 
dolos,  fraudesque  resolvit,.S<7. 

Discingor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  ungirt,  or 
to  put  efT  one's  clothes.  Jam  discin- 
gifjr  armis,  Sil.  Mihi  crede,  in  si- 
nu  est,  nee  ue  ego  discingor,  Cic. 

Dttciplina,  a>.  f.  [a  discipulus]  1  Dis- 
cipline, instruction,  information.  2 
Still,  science,  a  profession,  or   trade. 

3  A  fashion,  a  way,  or  o<.rforo.  4  A 
sect  of  philosophers.      5  An  example. 

1  Est  in  Uteris  ratio,  reliquisque 
r?'>us  eademdisciplina,  Cic.  X  Non 
Datura  tantum,  sed  disciplina,  mo- 
res facit,  Cot.  2  Multarum  artium 
disciplina?,  Cic.  Suet.  _  3  lgnarus 
es  discipline  eonsuetudinisque  nos- 
tra", Cic.  4  Quid  a  singulis  philos- 
ophise disciplinis  diceretur,  persecu- 
ti  sumus,  Id.  5  Parsimonia  et  du- 
ritia  disc  iplinae  aliis  eram,  Plaut. 

Oisciplinabilis,  e.  ailj.  That  may  be 
learned  or  taught,' Ad  Her.  Raro  occ. 

Discipiila,  ae.  f.  A  female  scholar,  or 
auditor.  Dedam  te  discipulam  cru- 
ci,  Plaut. 

Discipulus,  i.  m.  [a  disco]  A  scholar, 
a  disciple,  an  apprentice,  or  learner. 
X  Hirtium  ego  et  Dolabellam  di- 
cendi  discipuios  habeo,  coenandi 
magistros,  Cic.  Discipulus  est  prions 
posterior  dies,  Publ.  Syr. 

Discissus,  part.  [«  discindor]  1  Rent, 
or  torn.  2  Pulled  down.  1  Discis- 
sos  ianiabant  dentibus  artus,  Virg. 
Ac  veste  a  pectore   discissa,  Suet. 

2  Discissis  Pergama  muris,  Stat. 
Disc  it  ur,   impels.        Learning   is    ac- 
quired.     Audiendo   facillime   disci 
arbitrabatur 

J/inoludo,  ere,  ciusl.  clusum.  act.  To 
separate,  or  set  apart  ;  to  shut  up 
apart.  Mons  Hie  Avernos  ab  Het- 
vetiis  discludit,  Cas. 

DiscJ-isus,  part.  =  Partes  semotas  et 
disclusae  a  mente,  Cic 

Disco*,  ere,  did ici.  act.  1  To  learn,  or 
acquire  the  knowledge  of,  a  thing. 
2  To  be  informed  of,  to  understand. 
1  Discere  dialecticam,  Cic  Apud 
quern  literas  discat,  Id.  2  Aniiuad- 
verti  et  didici  ex  tuis  Uteris,  Id, 
§  Discere  aliquid  ab  alio,  Virg.  de 
alio,  Plin.  Jun.  per  alium,  Ov.  a 
parvis  didicimus,  when  we  were  chil- 
dren, Cic.  Discebant  fidibus  anti- 
qui,  To  play  on  the  violin,  Id. 

Discor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  learned.  Jus 
civile  discitur,  Cic.  Qua?  sine  sum- 
mo  otio  non  facile  discuntur,  Id. 

Discdbfllus  *,  i.  m.  in  ace.  discobolon. 
A  quoit-caster,  a  piece  of  Myron's 
workmanship,  Quint.  Plin. 

Discoctus,  part  [a  discoquor]  Sodden, 
or  well  boiled,  Plin. 

Discolor,  oris.  adj.  omn.  gen,  1  Of 
a  different  color,  diacolored.  2  Also, 
unlike.  1  Discolor  Indus,  Prtrp. 
ogmen,  Ov.  Discoloribus  signis, 
Cic.  2  =  Matrona  meretrici  dispar 
et  discolor,  Hor. 

Discolorius,  adj.  Of  divers  and  sun- 
dry colors,  Petr.  Arb. 

Disconducit,  impers.  It  is  not  availa- 
ble, or  conducive,  Plaut 

DVsconvenio,  ire,  ni,  ntum.  neut  To 
disagree,  to  be  unlike,  Hor.  Raro 
tee. 

IMscocvenit,  impers.  Inter  me  et  te, 
We  do  not  agree,  Hor. 

Discoquo,  quere,  coxi,  coctum.  »ct. 
Tc  teeth  well,  Plin. 

Discoquor,  pass.  Plin. 

Piscordabilis  t,  e.  adj.  Disagreeable, 
incor  venient,  Flaut 


DIS 

Discordans,  tis.  part.  1  Disag,  eeing, 
out  of  tune,  jarring.  2  Differing, 
altering.  1  Paterc.  2  -=  Animus  a 
se  ipso  dissidens,  serumque  discor- 
dans,  Cic 
Discordia,  te.  f.  Discord,  discordance, 
dissension,  disagreement,  disunion, 
variance,  debate,  strife.  Discordia 
est  ira  acerbior  infimo  odio  et  corde 
concepta,  Cic.  =  Dissensio,  seditio, 
dissidium,  Id.  X  amieitia. 
Discordiosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Conten- 
tious, full  of  discord,  or  variance, 
quarrelsome.  =  Vulgiis  seditiosum 
atque  discordiosum,  Sail.  Raro  ocr. 
Discordo,  are.  neut.  [a  discors]  1  To 
be  at  discord  and  variance  ;  to  jar, 
to  disagree.  2  To  differ,  to  be  con- 
trary to.  1  ^  Discordare  cum  aliquo, 
Toe.  §  inter  se,  Ter.  2  §  Discor-,i1 
parens  avaro,  Hor. 
Discors,  dis.  adj.  [ex  dis  et  cor]  1 
Discordant,  jarring.  2  Differing, 
of  a  different  sentiment.  3  Harsh, 
untuntible.  4  Contrary.  1  Conten- 
fione  discordes,  Cic.  2  Discordibus 
medicorum  sententiis,  Plin.  Non 
amt:'io:ie  discordes,  Cic.  3  Sym- 
phor.M  discors,  Hor.  Modi  discor- 
des, Stat.  4  Ver.'Js  discordibus  ac- 
ta phallus,  Or. 
Discrepans,  tis.  part.  Disagreeing,  dif- 
fering. X  Oratio  verbis  discre- 
pans, sententiis  cor.gniens,  Cic, 
Discrepantia,  ae.  f.  Variance,  discor- 
dance, disagreeing,  difference.  Ma- 
jor reruci  discrepantia  quam  verbo- 
rum,  Cic. 
Discrepat,  impers.  It  differs.  V  Dis- 
crepat  inter  scriptores,  They  differ, 
Liv. 
Discrepatio,  onis.  f.  A  dispute,  a  rea- 
soning, a  controversy.  Discrepatio 
inter  consules  fuit,  Liv.  Raro 
ore. 
Discrepitans,  tis.  part.  =  Inter  se  dis- 

junctum  discrepitansque,  Lucr. 
D'iscrepito,  are.  freq.  [a  discrepo]  Of- 
ten to  disagree,  or  jar.  Positura 
discrepitant  haec,  Lucr. 
Discrepo,  are,  pui,  et  pavi,  pitum. 
neut.  1  To  give  a  different  sound. 
2  Svnecd.  To  rary,  to  dissent,  to 
disagree,to  jar.  In  fidibus  aut  tibiis, 
quamvis  paululum  discrepant,  ta- 
men  a  scienti  animadverti  solet, 
Cia.  2)(Re  concinere,  verbis  dis- 
crepare,  Id.  §  inter  se,  ab  aliquo, 
in,  vel  de,  re  aliqua,  §  facta  cum 
dictis,  Id.  X  Congruo,  Id,  H«ec 
discrepant  inter  auctores,  Liv. 
Discrete,  adv.  Separately,  distinctly. 
X  =  Partes  arguraentandi  confuse 
ct  permixte  di.-rpersimus.  post  dis- 
crete et  electe  digeremus,  Cic. 
Discrettirus,  part.  Tac. 
Discretus,  part,  [a  discernor]  1  Part- 
ed, fevered.  2  Adj.  Different.  1 
Saxo  discretus  ager,  Stat.  2  Plus 
limrua  et  moribus  quam  terrarum 
spatio  discreti,  Liv. 
Discrimen,  Inis.  n.  1  Diversity,  dif- 
ference, distinction.  2  Debate,  con 
troversy,  or  doubt.  3  Danger,  ad- 
venture, hazard,  peril,  battle.  4  A 
space,  or  distance.  5  Also,  the 
ploughing,  or  harrowing,  of  land. 
6  The  parting  of  the  hair.  7  Dis- 
cretion, 1  =  Delectu  omni  et  dis- 
crimine  remoto,  Cic.  IT  Discrimina 
Pentium,  Distinction  of  families, 
Liv.  2  =  Venerat  res  in  judicium 
atque  discrimen,  Cic  3  =  Discri- 
mimim  et  periculorum  comes,  Id. 
4jEquo  discriniine  Pristis  Centau- 
rusque,  ^-o.  Virg.  5  Pure  discri- 
mine  pectita  lellus,  Col.  6  Com- 
positum  discrimen  erit,  Ov.  7  Non 
est  consilium  in  vulgo,  non  ratio, 
non  discrimen,  Cic 
Discrlminatim,  adv.  Distinctly,  sev- 
erally, Varr.  Articulatim,  Cic 
Discrimin&tas,  part.  Distinct,  sepa- 
rate, discriminated,  Liv. 
Disoriroino,  fcre,  avi,  atum.  act.      To 


discriminate ,  to  divide,  or  part.     Tie 
truriani    discriminat      Cassia    via 
Cic. 
Discriminor,  pass.  Sen. 
Disci  uciatus,  part.  1   Tortw  'd   2  31.H 
Troubled,  afflicted.     1  Sue'.     2  Cia 
Discrucio  ||,  arc.  act.  Sen.     Oide 
Discrucior,  ari,  atus.  p--i~*.  To  he  much 
vexed-  or  troubled      Discrucior  anl- 
mi,  7'«»-. 
Discul)itus.  Os.  m.     A  sitting  down  it» 
meat.     Ne  senioris  adventum  disci» 
bitu  pra»currerent.  Val.  JSlax. 
Discubo,  are,   bui,   liitum.  neut.     T» 
lie  down  to  sleep.     Discubituin  nocm 
lit  imtis    Plaut.  non  vidi  nisi  in  prat, 
et  sup 
Discumbens,  part.    Suet. 
Discumbitur,  impers.       They  sit  down 

to  table,  Cic. 
Discumbo,  ere,  cubui.  culiiliun.  neut 
1  To  lit  at  meat  upon  a  bctl  after  llie 
ancient  custom  ;  or,  according  li 
our  custom,  to  sit  at  table.  2  'To  lie 
down  to  sleep.  1  Mensis  disrumbere, 
Stat.  2  Discumbil  in  berlja,  Tib. 
Discuneatus,  part.     Cloven,  or  opened, 

as  it  were  with  a  wedge,  Plin. 
Discupio,  ere,  pivi,  pitum.  neut.       To 

desire  t)Wfc«,  Plant.  Catull. 
Discurrens,  tis.  part.  Lucan. 
Discuvr;;,    ere,    curri,     et    discucurri, 
lsum.  neut.  et  act.     1  Neut.  To  run 
hither  and  thither.      2  Act     To  run 
over.     1  .Inventus  Romana  ad  rapi- 
endas   virgines    discurrit,    Liv. 
Kama  strenue  lotas  urbes  discuirit 
Curt. 
Discurritur,  impers.     Men  run,  Claud. 

Ad  arma  discursum  est,  Li~- 
Discursans,  tis.  part  Quint.  Flor. 
Discursatio,   oni«.  f.      A    running   up 
and  down.     Officiosa  per  urbem  dis- 
cursatio. Sen.  ubi  al.    Discursitatio. 
Discurso,  are.     To  run.  over,  or  up  and 
down.      Nee  vaga  tarn  tenui  discur- 
sat  aranea  tela,  Mart. 
Discursus,  us.  m.      A  running  to  ami 
fro,    a    wandering  course.      Magna 
clamore  discursuque  passim  se  fugat 
mandant,  Cas.      Discursus  teiorum, 
Val.  Max. 
Discus*,  i.  m.  A  quoit,  of  stone,  brass, 

iron,  ^-c  Plaut 
Diseussio,  6nis.  f.     A  shotting.     In  do- 
lio   cantantis  vox    per    totum  cum 
quadam    discussione    percurril    ac 
resonat,  Sen. 
Discussorius,  adj.     That  hath  force  to 

discuss,  dissolve,  or  break,  Plin. 
Discussurus,    part      About  tc  discuss 

Liv. 
Discussus,part     1  Shaken  off.    2  Dis 
versed,     1  Diseussa?que  jubse  capiti, 
Virg.    2   Caligo   discus.sa   est,    Cic 
Discussse  febres,  Cels. 
Discutiendus,  part     Quorundam   di3- 

cutiendae  tristes  cogitationes,  Cic 
Disciitieiis,  tis.  part  Paterc. 
Discutio,  ere,  cussi,  curauin.  act.  [ea 
dis  et  quatio]    1  To  sh\Ae,  cast,  heat, 
or  batter,  down.      2  To  dash  in  pie- 
ces.   3  To  discuss,  or  digest.     4  To 
put,  or  drive,  away  ;  to  .shake  off,  to 
quash.     1  Arietibus  aliquantum  mu- 
ri  discussit,  Liv.  Cas.       Periculum 
discussit  audacia,  Liv.      2  Tempora 
laetentis  vituli  discussit,  Ov.    3  Cels 
4  Discutit  ebrietatem  porrus,  Plin. 
Discutior,   ti.  pass.        Per    lu-ec  saepe 

gravis  morbus  discutitur,  Cels. 
Diserte,  tius.  comp.  1  Elegantly.  S 
Expressly,  by  name.  1  VI  pru.ien- 
tibus  diserte  dicere  videans  stalti» 
etiam  vere,  Cic  2  Cum  in  fcedere 
diserte  additum  fuisset,  Liv  Ca.c 
sas,  inquis,  agam  Cicerone  discrtiuj 
ipso,  Mart. 
Disertim.adv.    Expressly.     Idnomeu 

fuit  mihi  disertim.  Plant. 
Disertus,  a,  am.  adj.  [a  dissero]  1 
Copious,  full  of  variety.  2  I  hunt. 
3  Subtle,  witty.  4  Plain,  express 
1  Ut  olitor  dissmlt  in  areas  tua» 
cujusque  generis  IructUS,  sic  iuotai 


ors 


DIS 


DIS 


tiene  qui  lacit,  dist'-ius.  Parr. 
K  Popilius  iinn  indisertus  fuit, 
filius  disertus,  Cic.  >(  Alterius  sa- 
lubriores  erant  condones,  alterius 
diserliores,  Vid.  Max.  Epistola  di- 
sertissiuia,  Cic.  2  ){  Disertus  ma- 
gis,  quam  sapiens,  Id.  Ad  vinum 
diserti  sunt  Id.  3  =  Prima  calli- 
«lum  et  disertum  rvdidi  hominem, 
Ter.  Diserta  liic-se,  Cic  4  Vid. 
Diserle,  No.  2. 

Irtshiasco,  ere.  inceit.  To  begin  to 
chink,  or  chap.  X  Arbores  compri- 
mere,  si  dishiascent,  Cat. 

Disjecto,  ire.  freq.  [a  disjicio]  To 
toss  and  throw  up  and  down,  Lucr. 
Pass.  Id. 

Disjectus,  part.  1  Scattered  here  and 
there,  dispersed.  2  Cast  to  the  ground. 
3  Routed,  discomfted.  1  Disjectam 
vidct  lequore  classem,  Virg.  2 
Tecta  Disjecta  non  levi  ruina,  Hor. 

3  Disjecta  per  agmina  magna  voce 
vocat,  Virg. 

Disjectus,  us.  m.  A  scattering  asun- 
der, a  severing,  a  dissipation,  Lucr. 

Disjicio,  tie,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [ex  dis 
et  jacio,  is]  \  To  cast  asunder,  to 
scatter  2  To  discomfit,  to  put  to 
^—^nt,  to  prevent.  1  Disjecit  rates, 
Virg.  2  Inimicorum  arma  inermis 
disjecit.  Sail.  Si  disjitere  rein  pos- 
sent,  Liv. 

Disjicici,  jici,  jectus.  pass,  flirt.  Fla- 
gitiis  disjici  pecuniain,  To  be  spent 
in  riot,  VaL  Max. 

Disjunctio,  onis.  f.  1  A  separation, 
disunion,  or  parting.  2  Disagreeing, 
or  differing.  1  Disjunctio  amnio- 
nic, Cic.  2  Sentential  disjunctio, 
<d. 

Uisjunctus,  part.  1  Separated.  2  Di- 
vided, alienated,  unlike.     3  Unyoked. 

4  Adj.  Afar  off,  at  a  distance.  1 
/Etolia  procul  a  barbaris  disjuncta 
^•ntibus,  Cic.  2  Gra-ci  longe  a  nos- 
trnrum  hominum  gravitate  disjunc- 
Pj  Id.  3  Disjunctum  bovem  curas, 
I  "-.  U  Nihil  est  ea  cogitatione 
cisjunctius,  fir.      4  =  la  locis  dis- 

junciis-tmis    maximeque     diversfs, 

Ja\ 

Disjungo,  ge.c,  junxi,  junctum.  act. 
T»  disjoin,  to  sever,  to  part,  to  es- 
trange, to  unyoke.  §  Ea  res  dis- 
junxit  ilium  all  ilia,  Ter.  U  Dis- 
jungere  a   mamma,  To  wean,  Varr. 

Disjungor.  g:,  junctus.  pass.  Cic.  Ilalis 
longe  disjungimur  oris,  Virg. 

Dispalatus.  pirt  Scattered,  dispersed, 
straggling  Dizp-.'.ati  in  agris  mi- 
iites,  iVtp.  Raro  aiidjbrma  occ. 

pispalesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  dispalo] 
'l'o  be  published  and  made  known, 
Plaut.  =  divulgor. 

Dispando,  ere,  di,  passum,  pessum,  et 
pansiiiii.  act.  To  stretch  out,  to 
spread  abroad.  Dispandere  hiatuni, 
Lucr. 

Dispansus,  Stretrhed  out,  Din. 

Dispar,  aris.  adj.  U nl ike,  unequal,  dif- 
ferent. \  Dispar  sui,  Cie.  Dispares 
inter  se.  Id.  X  Par,  idem,  similis, 
Id.  =   Varius,dissimilis,  Id. 

Disparata,  orum.  n.  pi.  quae  dispa- 
rantur  ab  iuvicem,  et  ab  illis,  ut 
homo  et  arbor,  tVc.  aliter  disparata, 
ut  dura  non  duris,  Quint. 

Disparilis,  e.  adj.  Different,  unequal, 
Cic. 

Dispariliter,  adv.  Unequally,  diversely. 
Haec  ad  colendum  dispariliter  ha- 
bent  momentum,  Varr. 

Cisparo.  §re,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  dis- 
par] !  To  sever,  to  separate.  2  To 
be  unequal^,  or  unlike.  1  Jupiter  nos 
per  gemes  ilium  alio  disparat, 
Plaut.  2  Ut  aeque  disparet,  To  make 
equal.  Id. 

Dispartio.  ire.  ivi.  Hum.  act.  To  di- 
tndc,  or  part  Disparure  opsonium 
bifariam,  Plant. 

Dispartiur.  iri,  itus.  pass.  To  be  divi- 
ded. =  Dispartiri  et  dividi,  Cic 

CUperlfor,  iri,  iiug  sum.   dep.      To 


divide,  i;C.  lure  consulti.  quod  in 
una  cngiiitinne  positum  est,  in  infi- 
nita  dispartiuntur,  Cic. 
Dispartitus,  pain.  Divided,  Ilirt. 
Disfosnu,  a,  urn.  part,  [a  dispandor] 
Extended,  stretched  out.  Dispassae 
vestes,  Lucr. 

Dispectftrus,  part.  About  to  consider, 
regard,  or  view,  Plin.  Tac. 

Dispeclus,  lis.  m.  [a  dispicio]  Conside- 
ration, regard,  Sen.     t  Katio,  Cic. 

Dispellens,  lis.  part.  Stat. 

Dispello,  £re,  puli,  pulsum.  adt  Te 
dispel,  or  drive  away  ;  to  separate, 
or  drive  away  ;  to  separate,  or  di- 
vide ;  to  dissipate  Quos  "equore 
turbo  dispulerat,  I'irg.  Met.  Phi- 
losopbiaab  animocalliginerf  dispu- 
lit,  Cic.  Tenebras  dispulii  caluniuia?, 
Phcedr.     X  Compellere. 

Dispendiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hurtful, 
costly,  prejudicial,  dangerous.  LHs- 
pendiosa  est  cunctatio,  Col.  Raro  occ 
T  Damnosus. 

Dispendium,  i.  n.  1  Expense,  cost, 
charge,  detriment,  loss,  damage.  2 
Also,  a  long  way  about.  1  =  Earn 
rem  confeci  sine  suinptu,  sine  dis- 
pendio.  Ter.  2  Petens  dispendia 
silva?desertae,  Luc.  K  Compendium. 

Dispendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  spe.td, 
to  employ,  or  take  up,  Col. 

Dispensandus,  part.  Et  in  metus  et 
in  dolores  liumanum  pectus  dispe»- 
sandurr.,  Sen. 

Dispens&tio,  6nis.  f.  The  charge  of 
laying  out  money  for  another,  distri- 
bution, management,  a  stewardship, 
Cic.  Eripueias  aerarii  dispensation- 
em,  Id.  §  Dispensatio  pecuniae,  Lit;. 
=  Curatio,  Id. 

Dispensator,  oris.  m.  A  dispenser,  a 
steward,  or  officer  that  lays  out  mo- 
ney ;  a  manager.  Dispensator  [fa- 
miliar] armiger,  Juv.  Hispaniae, 
Plin. 

Dispensatur,  impers.  It  is  so  rydered, 
or  dispensed,  Plin. 

Dispensatus,  part.  Dispensed,  distribu- 
ted, ordered,  divided.  Ill  pensiones 
a*quas  solutio  aeris  alieni  dispensata 
est,  Liv. 

Dispenso,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  [a  dis- 
pendo] To  lay  out  money,  to  ad- 
minister, to  dispense,  to  manage,  to 
distribute,  to  dispose,  to  set  in  order 
§  Dispensare  rem  domesticam,  Cic. 
=  tenipero,  Juv.     =  dispr.no,  Cic. 

Dispensor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  dis- 
posed, munaged,  or  spread,  Plin. 
Sine  quibus  J:spensari  ilia  non  pos- 
sunt,  Cic. 

Dispercutio,  ere,  cussi,  cussum.  act. 
To  beat,  or  deish  out.  Tibi  jam 
cerebrum  dispercutiam,  Plaut. 

Disperditio,  6nis.  f.  An  undoing,  or 
destroying,  Cic. 

Disperditus,  part.  Lost,  destroyed,  un- 
done, Plaut.     X  Servatus,  Id.  ib. 

Disperdo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To 
lose,  or  throw  away.  2  To  spend,  to 
consume,  to  waste,  or  destroy  ,  to 
squander.  1  Disperdere  carmen, 
Virg.  2  =  Ut  possesiones  relictas 
disperdatet  dissipet,  Cic.  Aliquan- 
tum  animi  causa  in  deliciis  disper- 
didit,  Plaut. 

Disperdor,  di,  ditus.  pass.  Lucr. 

Disptreo,  ire,  ivi,  el  ii.  Hum.  neut.  To 
be  utterly  lost,  destroyed,  and  undone  ; 
to  be  marred,  or  spoiled.  Serpens 
bominis  contacta  salivis  disperit, 
Lucr.  A  Dispeream,  May  I  perish  .' 
forma  jurandi,  Hor.  If  Disperii,  / 
am  utterly  undone,  Ter. 

Dispergo,  fre,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  dis  et 
spargo]  To  spread  abroad,  to  scatter, 
to  disperse,  to  disseminate,  to  dissi- 
pate. Partes  rei  gestas  dispergere 
in  causam,  Cic.  IT  £  Dispergere 
vitani  in  auras,  To  die,  Virg.  Dis- 
peri;it  saxa  aries,  Makes  them  fly 
all  about,  Luc.  =  Intersere,  Ad  He- 
renn. 

Dispergor.  gi,  sus.  pass.  Lucr.    1T  An 
586 


tibi   mavis  cerebrum  disvt-rgi  Lie  t 

Ifould  you  rather  have  yrur  hi  am* 
dusked  out?  Ter.  Magna  |>ars  .lm..-a» 
vicis  dispergitur.     7V.  in  sh\;i<.  Ln 

Disperse,  adv.  Scattez-ingly,  here  ana 
there.  Res  disperse  et  dirT\i<c  d'nUa. 
Cic. 

Disjiersim,  adv.  Severally,  eimnder, 
==  Alii  separatim  ac  disjieisim  ia 
libris  reliquerunt,  Varr. 

Dispersus,  part.  1  Spnnkled,  or  diall- 
ed. 2  Dispersed,  dissipated,  scatter- 
ed, or  spread  abroad.  1  Tecta  ma. 
dent  dispersa  cerebro,  Sen.  2  ==  Fu 
si  per  agros  et  dispersi,  Cic.  Disper- 
sas  sine  lege  cohortes,  Tac. 

Dispersus,  Os.  m.  A  dispersing,  a  scat- 
tering ;  diffusiveness,  dissemination, 
Cic.     Raro  ore.     Huud  scio,  an  alibi. 

DispertienJus,  part.  Ct'c. 

Dispertio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  [ex  dis  et 
parlio]  To  divide,  to  distribute,  (» 
give  part  to  one,  part  to  another 
Quarum  [pra?daruni]  partem  suit 
dispertit,  Nep.  Disperii  re  tenipora 
voluptatis  laborisque,  Cic. 

Dispertior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Cic 

Dispertilus,  part.     Cic 

Dispesccns,  tis.  part,  [ei  dis  et  pasco] 
Separating,  dividing.  African!  ab 
iEthiopia  dispescens,  Plin. 

Dispesco,  ere,  cui,  citiiiu.  act.  Blei. 
To  separate,  or  divide.  African!, 
Europam,  Asiamque  dispescil  ocea, 
nus,  Plin. 

Dispessus,  part  [a  dispandor]  Stretch- 
ed wide,  or  asunder.  Dispessis  man- 
ibus.  Plaut. 

Dispicio,  ere,  pexi,  pet-turn.  act.  1  To 
look  about  on  every  side,  to  discern, 
to  espy.  2  Met.  to  consider.  1  Ut 
priniuni  dispexit,  quaesivil  salvusne 
esset  clvpeus,  Cio.  Veruni  dispicere 
imhecilli  animi  non  possunt,  Id.  2 
Sine  ad  me  ut  redeam ;  turn  alnjuid 
dispiciam,  Ter. 

Dispicior,  pass.  Quin  omnia  dispi<-l- 
antur,  Lucr.  Impers.  Lon?e  cuiw- 
tas  in  partes  dispicitur.  Id. 

Displicatus,  part,  [a  displicor]  5caf- 
tered  anil  spread  abroad.  Displicatae 
aves,  Varr 

Displicens,  tis.  ptrL  Sibi  displiceiu 
levilas,  Sen. 

Displicentia,  ae.  f.  A  disphonnn,  dis- 
liking, or  discon'.int,  Sen.  Raro  occ 
t  Offensa,  offensio,  molestia,  Cic 

Displiceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  neut.  [ex  dil 
et  placeo]  To  dislike,  or  disapprove  , 
to  disgust,  to  dissatify.  }{  Quod 
valde  mibi  arriserat,  vebeinenie» 
displicet,  Cic.  Neque  luxus  inju- 
vene  adeo  displicebat,  Tac 

Displiciturus,  part  Just. 

Displodo,  ere,  plosi,  plosum.  act 
To  break  asunder  wiih  a  great  noise, 
or  sound,  Varr. 

Displodor,  di,  plosus.  piiss.  Lucr. 

Displosus,  pait  Dis]ilosa  vesica,  Hor. 
Templa  cceli  dis])losa,  Lucr. 

Displu»;atus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Made  shelving  to  carry  (ff  the  ram 
both  ways.  Displuviattun  de  cavis 
eedium  genus  quartum,  Vitruv. 

Dispoliabulum,  l.  n.  A  place  where 
robbery,  or  any  other  villany  is  com 
mitted,  Plaut 

Dispulio,  are.  act.  Vid.  Despolio. 

Dispolior,  pass.  Cic 

Disponendus,  part  To  be  disposed  of 
Cum  in  omnibus  rebus,  'um  in  dis- 
ponendis  facultatibus,  plurimuiu 
tibi  et  usiis  et  providentiae  superest, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Dispono,  ere,  posui,  Hum.  Del  1  To 
dispose,  or  set  in  order,  2  To  ap- 
point, to  administer.  3  7o  put,  of 
ser.  4  To  divide,  to  distribute.  1 
Disponere  suo  quidque  online,  CoL 
2  Disposuil  remedia  homini  naturi, 
Plin.  3  Disponere  tormenla  in  murU. 
Cas.  Tectosque  per  herbam  dispo- 
nunt  enses,  Virg.  4  Logio<jes  hiau 
mandi  causa  disponere.  Cas.  5  Di». 
ponere  diem,  Tac 


DI& 


DIS 


PIS 


Dtepinor,  nl.  pass.  Cent.  Dispoilitiir  in 
partes,  Tib. 

f>isp(Vite,  adv.  Orderly,  methodically. 
Non  possum  ilisposite  ipsimi  accu- 
sare,  Cic. 

Dispositio,  onis.  t'.  [o  dispono]  Dispo- 
sition, a  disposal,  a  setting  in  order, 
■  inn  array.  —  Nihil  pulchrius  dis- 
posillone  et  ordine,  Cot. 

Depositor,  oris.  m.  A  disposer  and 
setter  in  order.  Dispositor  ille  mun- 
di  DECS,  Sen. 

Dispositiira,  a?,  f-  A  disposition.  Tan- 
dem deveniunt  in  tales  disposituras, 
Lwr. 

Dispesitu»,  part,  et  adj.  1  Disposed, 
set  in  order.  2  Ranked,  or  ranged, 
set  in  array.  1  Aptum  et  ratione 
dispositum,  Cic  Quo  nee  ibrino- 
sius  est  quidquam,  nee  dispositius, 
■Sen.  Habere  consilia  disposita  in 
omnem  fortunam,  Liv.  2  Acies  dis- 
posita. Tat.  in  turmas,  Stat.  >{  in- 
compositus,  Liv. 

IJispdsitus,  6s.  m.  A  disposal,  or 
placing  in  order.  Dispositu  provi- 
suque  rerura  civiMum  perilus,  Tac. 
JJT  An  alibi,  nescio. 

Dispiidet,Pre,  uit  et  etum,  est.  To  be 
ashamed  of,  Ter. 

Dlspulsus,  part  Separated,  dispelled, 
yt     Aniores     dispulsos      compulit. 

Pima. 

Dispungo,    ere,    xi,   etum.    act.      To 
divide,    to  mark.      Intervalla  nego- 
tiorum     otio     dispunxerit,     Paterc. 
Dispunge  ac  recense  vitae  tuae  dies, 
Sen. 
DispCWabdis,  e.  ad.      That  may  be  dis- 
puted, or  is  disputable  ;  controversial. 
An  omnis  res  in  utramque  partem 
disputabilis  sit,  Sen. 
Disputans.    part.      Acute    dUputantis 
illud  est,  non  quid  quisqus  dicat,  sed 
quid   cuique   dicendum  sit,  videre, 
Cic. 
Oisputatio,  onis.  f.     A  discourse,  a  dis- 
putation, a  reasoning,  arguing,  talk- 
ing, or  debating  ;  a  dispute,  a  debate 
Cic.  passim. 
Disputatiuncilla,  ae.  f.  dim.      A  small, 
or  trivial,  discourse,  or  dispute.      In 
disputatiunculis  inanibus  vanissima 
subtilitas,  Sen. 
Disputator,  oris.  m.     A  disputer,  a  dis- 
putant.   Disputator  subtdis,  Cic 
Disputatrix,  icis.  t".    She  that  disputes. 
IT  Disputatrix  virtus,  Quint.    —  Dia- 
betica, Id. 
Disputatur,  impers.   Perpetua  oratione 
contra   disputatur,  Cjc.        Fro   reo 
disputandum,  Id. 
Disputatus,part.  Plaut. 
Dinpiito,   are,  avi,  atum.  act.      1  To 
make  plain,  or  clear.    2  Met.  Toad- 
just,  or  stttle.  3  To  reason,  discourse, 
or  treat  of.     4  To  argue  a  matter,  to 
dispute,  to  debate.  1  Is  sermo,  in  quo 
pura  disponuntur  verba,  ne  sit  con- 
fusus,  atque  at  diluceai,  dicitur  dis- 
putare, Varr.    2   Vid.  part.    3  =  § 
Earn  rem  volutavi  et  diu  disputavi, 
Plaut.    4  §  Disputare  de  omni  re  in 
contrarias  partes,  Cic.     §  Disputare 
ad  aliquid,  Upon  such  a  subject,  Ii, 
§  circa  aliquid,  Quint. 
Disputor,  pass.      Nee  cum  iracundia 

recte  disputari  potest,  Cic. 
Disquiro,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.  [ex  dis 
et  quaero]   To  search,  or  inquire,  dili- 

fent'y.    Impransi  niecuni  disquirite, 
(or.    Exquiro,  Cic. 
Disquisilio,  onis.  f.      Diligent  search, 

inquiry,  or  examination.  Li'.  Suet. 
Pisrumuo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act.     To 

break  off.  =  Nuliis  partem  dividere 

et  disrumpere,  Cic. 
Disrumpor,  pi,  ruptus.  pass.    Necesse 

est  disrumpj  pacis  socieiatem,  Cic. 

1  Disrumpor,  /  am  ready  to  burst,  1 

can  hold  no  longer,  Ter. 
Dissero.  arc,  cui,   otuin.       To   cut  in 

pieces,  to  cut  open,  to  cleave  amnder, 

to  distect.      jVIadios  serra  dissecuit, 

Suet. 


Dissecor,  ari.otus.  pass.  Plin 
Dissectio,  onis.  t".       A  cutting  down,  u 

aping.     Dissectio  messis,  Col. 
Dissectus,   part       Cut    in  pieces,  dis- 
jointed.    Unio  dissectus,  Plin. 
Dissemii.atus,  part.      Latius  opinione 

disseminatum  est  malum,  Cic. 
Dissemino,  are,  av';,  atum.  act.       To 
spread  abroad,  to  publish,  to  dissemi- 
nate, Cic.  =  Spargere,  Id. 
Disseminor,  pass.  Cic.  fid.  part. 
Dissensio,  6nis.  f.     1  Dissent.    2  Dis- 
cord,  dissension,  strife,  variance,  de- 
bate, difference,  disagreement.       1  ){ 
Consensionis   globus  unius   dissen- 
sione  disjectus  est,  Tiep.    =  >{  Non 
dissensione  ac  dissidio,  sed  volun- 
tate,  Cic.      2    Dissensio  civilis,  Id- 
Summa  dissensio  est  inter  magnos 
homines,  Id. 
Dissensus,  us.  m.      Dissension,  differ- 
ence, variance.     Vario  dissensu  scin- 
dunt  urbem,  Stat.      Mediis  dissensi- 
bus,  Claud. 
Dissentaneus,  a,  um.  adj.      Disagree- 
ing, dissentaneous.      ){  Aut  cousen- 
tanea,  Cic  Raro  occ. 
Dissemiens,    tis.    part.      Disagreeing, 
Cic.  Liv.      Dissentientem  a  caeteris 
babit'jm,  Quint. 
Dissentio,    ire,   sensi,    sensum.    neut 
To  dissent,  to  disagree,  to  be  of  a  con- 
trary sentiment.    X  Assensit  senatus, 
ego  dissensi,  Cic.     Ego  cum  Catone 
meo  sa'pe  dissensi,  Id.    5  Dissentire 
ah  aliquo,  in  re  aliqua,  de  re  aliqua 
inter  se,  Id.    Oratioui  vita  dissentit, 
Sen. 
Dissepio,    pire,    sepsi,     septum,    act. 
1   Tobrcuk  doom  a  hedge,  mound,  or 
enclosure  ;  to  dispark.     2  To  part,  to 
separate.     I    Vid.  part.      2  ASr  dis- 
sepit    colles,    atque    aera    montes, 
Lucr. 
Disseptum,  she  Dissepiura,  i.  n.  A  wall 
about  a  house  ;  an  enclosure.  Dissep- 
ta  dome-rum  saxea,  Liter,  t  septum 
transversum. 
Disseptus.  part.     Tissepto  aggere  rur- 

sus  utitur,  Stat. 
Disserenat.   impers.      It  becomes  fair 

weather,  Kin.  Liv. 
Disserendus,  part.  1  To  be  renoved, 
or  transplanted.  2  To  be  discoursed, 
or  treated,  of.  1  Plin.  2  Mullis 
mild  disserendum  fuisset,  docendum- 
que,  Sail. 
Dissereno,  are.  act.   To  clear  up.  Cum 

undique  disserenaset,  Liv. 
Disserens,  part.  Contra  Catonem  dis- 

serens,  Cic. 
Disseritur,  impers.    Ut  inter  quos  dis- 

seritur,  conveniat,  Cic. 
Dissero,  rere,  sevi.  situm.  act.    To  sow 

seed,  to  transplant.     Vid.  Dissitus. 
Disseror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 
Dissero,  rere,  rui,  sertum.  neut.  Met. 
To  discourse,  debate,  or  reaser. ;   to 
declare.    Qua  de  re  disserere  aggre- 
dior,  Cic.     Multa  super  captivitate 
Caraetaci  disserufere,  Tac.     Adver- 
sus    ea   M.  Furius    disseruit,    Liv. 
X  Quae  disputans  disserere  malim, 
quam  judicare,  Cic 
Disseror,  ri,  pass,  Cic 
Disserpo  ere.   neut.      To   spring,    or 
arise,  here   and  there,  Lucr.      Raro 
occ. 
Dissertans,  part.     Pacis  bona,  Tac. 
Dissertaturus,  part.  Tac. 
Disserto,  are.  freq.  [a  dissero]  To  dis- 
course, argue,  or  debute.     Quid  ego 
cum  illo  dissertem  amplius  ?     Coto. 
Die  mihi  istuc  quod  vos  dissertatis, 
Plant. 
Dissidens,  tis.  part.  Partem  civitatum 
a  se  fiuueia  virium  dissidentem,  ar- 
mis  subegit,  Just.  Dissidens  plebi 
virtus,  Hor. 
Dissidentia.  ae.  f.      Discord,  disagree- 
ment, strife,  Plin.     liaro  occ. 
Dissideo,  gre,  sgdi,  sessum.  neut.  [a 
dis  et  sedeo]       1   Tc  be  at  variance, 
or  discord  ;  to  disagree.    2  To  be 
lJct,U>be  contra-,\i  to,  to  differ.  3  To 

at*         ■" 


be  separated.     4  Also,  to  he  dhwrzi. 

1  =  Inter  se  dissident  i-(  tliscirr 
dant,  Cic.  2  Tcint-iitas  a  sapient* 
dissidet  pint  initiin.  Id.  3  Terrain, 
quae  libera  ^(>^lris  dis«idet,  tnwr- 
nam  reor,  Vxrg.  4  Suet.  §  Diss». 
dere  ab  aliquo,  cum  aliiitio,  :ntef 
se,  Cic  alicui,  Hur.  construction* 
Gracd. 

Dissidftur  impers.  Ilistriones,  prop- 
ter quos  dissidebiitur,  relegavis, 
Suet. 

Dissidium,  i.  n.  [a  dissideo]  1  J  part» 
ing,  or  separation  ;  disagreehient, 
breach  of  friendship ;  a  divorce.  2  Va- 
riance, discord,  dissension,  disunion 
i  Acerbissime  alicujus  dissidiam  fer- 
re,  Cic     =  divortium,  dissensio,  Id. 

2  Ex  rii)>iditakii>u",  Qdia,  dissidiat, 
discordia,  Id.  ubi  al.  discidia. 

Dissignator,  oris.  m.  An  officer  who 
appoints  places  in  public  soteninitns 
Plaut. 

Dissiliens,  tis.  part. 

Dissilio,  ire,  luv,  t/  Jivi,  sulttim.  neuL 
1  To  leap  hithe  and  thithet1  to  shiver, 
or  break.  2  Tojiy  in  pieces,  to  burst, 
or  break  asunder  j  to  chop,  or  chink. 
S  Met.  To  be  dissolved.  1  Virg 
Roniani  ruiiw  imperii  in  tolitm  dis- 
siluit  orbem,  Sen.  2  Ha-c  loca  vi 
quondam    dissiluisse    feruilt,    lirg. 

3  Gratia  fratrum  dissiluit,  Hor. 
Dissimilis,  e.  adj.      1  Unlike.     2  OJ 

different  kinds  ;  unlike  to  each  other, 
various.     1  Illarum  dissimilior,  Ci>. 
Dissimillimi  tui  cives.  Id.  inlersese, 
Id.  in  dicendo,  Id.     Fide  patri  dis- 
simillinms,  Veil.      2  Picta  liissimiii 
flore  nitehat  humus,  Ovid. 
Dissimiliter,  adv.     In  diverse  fashions, 
or  manners  j    diversely.  Ad  Her,  Liv 
Dissimilitude,    dinis.    i".      Uvliienes*. 
=  Ut  in  corporinus  magna1  dissimi- 
litudines,    ita    in    animis    existunl 
majotes  varietates.  (.'i.. 
Dissintulandus,  part.  Ov. 
Dissimulans,    tis     part.    Cas.      Mag1- 
nitiuiineni       vulntris    dissimulans, 
Curt. 
Diss.rauianter,  adv.     Covertly,  secretly, 
closely,  dissemblingly.  =  Caeteri  sum 
obscurins  iniqui.  partim  non  dissi 
mulanter  irati,  Cic      Aliipuit  oiss! 
mulanter  facere,  Id.  =  vane,  Id.  )< 
aperte,  Id.  palain,  Suet. 
Dissimiilanlia,  ae.  f.     A  dissembling,  or 
pretending  what  is  no',  Cic.  vixulibi. 
85"  Heme  vocem  (a  Cicerone,  ut  ri» 
dttur,  fabricators)  non  obtinuisse  ere- 
dibile  est. 
Dissimiilatim,  adv.      Closely,   secretly, 

Quint. 
Dissimulatio,  onis.  f.  \  A  dissem- 
bling, cloaking,  concealing,  or  dis- 
guising ;  connivance,  insincerity,  dis- 
ingenuity,  dissimulation.  2  Also,  an 
irony.  1  ^  Ex  omni  vita  simulatio 
dissimulatioque  tollenda  est,  Cic 
2  =  Dissimulatio,  quam  Graeci 
apwaav  vocans,  Id. 
Dissimulator,  oris.  m.  A  dissembler, 
on:  who  makes  as  thougk  that  were 
not,  which  is.  Dissimulator  artis 
fuit,  Quint.  X  Cujuslibet  rei  simu- 
lator ac  dissimulator,  Sail. 
Dissimulaturus,  part.  Tac 
Dissimulatus,  part.  1  Dissembled,  con- 
nived at.  2  Syr.ecd.  Concealing. 
1  Bene  dissimulatuin  amorein  et 
celatum  indicat,  Ter.  2  Veste  virura 
longa  dissimulatus,  Ov. 
DissimuU,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
dissemble,  cloak,  or  conceal.  2  To  coun 
terfeit,  to  pretend  what  is  not.  3  To 
take  no  notice  of,  to  pass  by ;  to  con- 
nive at.  I  =>  Quicuiu  nihil  fingam, 
nihil  dissimulcm,  nihil  obiega.n, 
Cic.  2  Dissimulatv  acceptam  niju- 
riam,  Quint.  Neu  febivm  sub  te:n- 
pus  edendi  dissimules,  Hor-  3  Dis. 
simulabo  bos,  quasi  non  videartSi 
Plant.  K  Quod  «on  est  siinulOi 
dissimulo(|iie  iptod  est,  lulg 
Dissimulor,  aii. pass.  Co* 


DIS 


DIS 


DIS 


fta<iiAiiilis,  e.  adj.     That  mni,  it  scat-)  Dissolutio,  dnfs.  f.      1   A  dissolving,  or]      tendens    avidus    spumantl»  pferte* 


trred,  or  dispaied.  =  Natura  ceiicn 
et  nissipabilis,  Ck. 
PLssijiatiu,  «nis.  f.       A    dissipation,  a 

scattering,  a  u-asting ,  Cic. 
PissVpalus,"   |»rt.     1    Scattered,  spread 
abroad,  lUspersc-i,  dinrpatai   2  Torn, 
«.r  shattered,  in  pieces.  3  Discomfited, 
striven  asunder,  routed.    1  Initio  ge- 
nus hominum  in   montihus  ac  silvis 
dissipatum,    Cic.      Sernm   est    tota 
Asia  dissipatus,  Id.      2  X   Dissolu- 
tmn   oflVndi    navigium,    vel    potiits 
dissipatum,  Id.      3  •=    Dispulsis  ac 
<lissi|>atis  copiis,  Id.      Ex  dissipate 
cursu,  Z.iu. 
»»«ssipo.  are.  avi,  atum.  act  [ex  dis  et 
<mt.  sipo]        1    To  scatter,  to  dissolve. 
2  To  drive  away,  to  disperse.  S  To  put 
into  disorder.     4  To  discuss,  or  dissi- 
pate.    5  T»  consume  and  waste,  to 
squander.  6  To  spread  abroud,  to  pub- 
lish.     1   X    Contrahere  amicitiam, 
dissipare  discordiam,  Cic.    2§  Hos 
tem  dissipare,  Id.     3  =  Cuncta  dis 
turbat  et  dissipat.  Id.      4   Medica 
menta  quae  bumorem  educant,  vel 
dissipent.  Cels.    5  Disperdere  ac  dis- 
sipare patrimonium,  Cic      6  §  Dis- 
sipare sermones,  Id.  famam,  Id.  = 
affigo,  connninuo,  Id. 
L'issipor,  ari,  atus.  pass-  Cic. 
Kissitus,  part.    Scattered  up  and  down. 
«=  Pars   animae   per    totura    dissita 
corpus,  Lucr. 
Dlssociabilis,  e.  adj.       That  cannot  be 
brought  to  fellowship,  that  are  to  be 
parted,  of  a  different  nature,  opposite. 
X  Rps  dissociabiles  miscere,  princi- 
palum  et  libertatem.  Tac 
Dissociatio,  onis.  f.      I   Disunion,  a  se- 
parating cf  company.     2  An  antipa- 
thy, an  unwillingness  to  mix.     1  Dis- 
sociatio  spiritus  et  corporis,  Tac    2 
Aquas  respuit,  perl'usum  mersumve 
sicco   simile  est;    tauta   dissociatio 
est,  Plin. 
Dissociatus.  part.       Parted,  separated, 
asunder,    disunited.      X    Dissociata 
ligavit,  Ov.    Dissociatis  animis  civi- 
um,  C.  Pfep.     X  apt  us. 
Pissocio,  are.  act.       I    To  break  com- 
pany, to  dissolve  fellowship.     2  To 
port,  to  separate.      1  Morum  dissi- 
militudo    dissocial    amicitias,    Cic 
2  Legiouem    a    legione    dissociat, 
Tac. 
Dissocior,  ari.  pass.      To  be  parted,  or 
disunited.    Montes  dissociantur  opa 
ca  valle,  Hor. 
Dtssolubilis,  e.  adj.     Easy  to  be  loosed, 
or  dissolved.    =    Mortale  omne  ani- 
mal  dissolubile  et   dividuum,   Cic. 
Coagmentatio  non  uissolubilis,  Id. 
Dissolve,  ere,  vi,    latum,  act.      !  To 
loose  and  dissolve.      2  To  break,  or 
melt.  3  To  unbind.   4  To  disengage. 
&  To   disannul,  cancel,  or  abrogate. 
o  To  pay  debts.  7  To  answer  a  ques- 
tion, to  resolve.    8  To  perform.    9  To 
purge,    to    refute     an     accusation. 
Id  To  free  one  from  suspense.    11  To 
cause  to  die.     1  X  Eadem  hominem, 
qua;  conglutinavit,   natura  dissolvit, 
Cic.     Facilius  est   apte   dissolvere, 
quam  dissipata  connectere,  Id.    2  § 
Glaciem    dissolvere,    Lucr.      3    X 
Fraus  distringit,  non  dissolvit  per 
'urium,  Cic    4  Dissolvi  me,  otiosus 
operant  ut  tibi  darem,  Ter.      5  Vid. 
pass.    6  X  Qui  disjolverem  quae  de- 
l»ea  Ter.    §  Dissolvere  acs  alienum, 
Cic.  7  J  Dissolvere  interrogationem, 
Id.      8  Prislina  vota  novo  munere 
dissolve,   Catull.       9    §   Dissolvere 
eriminalionem,  Cic.     10  X  Dissolve 
Me  :  nimis  diu  animi  pendeo,  Plaut. 
il  Plerosque  Lucolas  natura  dissol- 
vi!. Sail. 
0tssolvor,  vi,  lu^is.  pass.  Acta  Caesaris 

dissolvi  ferenduin  non  puto,  Cic 
£*issdlute,    adv.       Without    care    and 
regard,  absolutely,   negligently.      §- 
Dissolute   rem   alit;a»m    couficere, 
Cic 


loosing  j  a  dissolution.  2  A  purga- 
tion, or  answering.  3  An  abolish- 
ing, or  breaking.  4  Weakness,  or 
qucasinrss.      r>  An  easiness  of  temper 

1  Mors   est    dissolutio    natura-,   tic. 

2  Cunfuiatio  est  conirariorum  loco- 
rum  dissolutio,  Ad  Her.  3  Legum 
omnium  dissol.itio,  Cic.  4  Dissolu- 
tio  stomachi,  Plin.  5  Si  humanitas 
appellanda  est,  in  accrbissima  in- 
juria rcmissio  animi  ac  dissolutio, 
Cic. 

Dissolutus,  parL      1  Loosed,  dissolved. 

2  Dishevelled.  3  Broken,  abol-.shtd. 
4  Shaken  off,  or  avoided.  5  Adj. 
Weak.  6  Also,  dissolute,  debauched, 
riotous,  wasteful,  gractUa.  7  Also, 
quemsy.  1  >(  Alterum  nimis  est 
vinctum,  alterum  nimis  dissolu- 
tum,  Cic.     2  Dissoluti  capilli,  Plin. 

3  Institutum  dissolulum,  Cic.  4  Ea 
urbanitate  tota  est  invidia  criminis 
dissoluta,  Qumt.  5  Dissolulum,  vel 
potius  dissipatum,  navigium,  Cic 
Dissolutior  in  judicando,  Id.  6  = 
Adolescens  perditus  ac  dissolutus, 
Id.  Omnium  hominum  dissolutissi- 
mus,  Id.  Libelli  dissolutiores,  Sen. 
7  Dissoluti  stomachi  adjuvantur 
Plin.  V  In  eum  dissolutus,  Mild  to- 
wards him.  Cic.  Criminibus  dissolu- 
tis,  h.  e.  purgatis,  Id. 

Dissonans,  tis.  part.     Disagreeing,  dis- 
sonant.     A  quibus  ha;c  dissonantia 
sunt,  Quint. 
Dissono,  are,  avi  et  ui,  Stum  et  itum. 
neut.      To  be  discordant,  to  jar,  or 
disagree.     X  An  liuic  culturae  res- 
pondeant,  an  dissnnent,  Col. 
Dissonus,  a,  urn.  adj.       i    Dissonant, 
different,  discorelant,  jarring.  2  Con- 
fused,     l   Dissonae  sermone  gentes 
et    raoribus,   I.iv.       2   §   Clair.ores 
dissoni,    Id.        Dissona    vulgi    ora, 
Luc.   corda,  Sil.      Dissoni  questus, 
Tac. 
Dissors,  tis.      Disagreeable  to.      §  Et 

ab  omni  milite  dissors  gloria,  Ov. 
Dissuacendus,  part.  Liv. 
Dissuadens,  tis.  part.  Paterc 
Dissuadeo,  dere,  suasi,  sua?um.  act.  To 
dissueide,   to   ailvise   to   the  contranj. 
Suis  frustra  bellum  dissuaserat,  Ov. 
X    Modo    quod    suasit,    dissuadet, 
Pluut.     X  Concedo,  Cos. 
Dissuaileor,  pass.     Quod  dissuadetur, 

placet,  Plaut. 
Dissuasio,  onis.  f.     Dissuasion,  a  coun- 
selling to  the  contrary,  Cic 
Dissuasor,  oris.  m.      A  dissuader,    an 
adviser  to  the  contrary.      X  Multa- 
rum  legum  aut  auctor  aut  dissuasor 
fuit,  Cic  =  Dissuasor  justi  gladius, 
Lucan. 
Dissuasurus,  pgrt.  Cic. 
Dissuavior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  kiss 

sweetly,  Cic.  Al.  Dissavior. 
Dissultans,  tis.  Sil. 

Dissulto,  are.  freq.  [a  dissilio]       1  To 
break  and  fly  all  about.     2  To  roar 
from.      1  Ut  ferrum  utrimque  dis- 
sultet,  Plin.    [Tela]  grandinis  more 
dissultant,  Sen,   2  Nee  fulmine  tanti 
dissultant  crepitus,  Virg. 
Dissuo,  ere,  ui.  utum.  act.  To  unstitch, 
to  unrip,  or  break  off  by  little    and 
little.      X    Amicitias    magis   decet 
sensim  dissuere,  quam  repente  prse- 
cidere,  Cic. 
Dissutus,  part.  Ripped,  unsewed,  Ov. 
Dislabesco,  ere.  incept.       To  consume, 

or  melt  away,  Cat. 
Distasdet,  duit,  et  taesum  est.   It  loath- 
eth,  or  irketh.    Me  cum  hoc  ipso  lo- 
qui  distaedet,  Ter.  '■ 

Dislans,  tis.  part.       Differing,  or  dis- 
tant ;  far  asunder.      Quid  enim  tarn 
distans,  qunm  a  severitate  comitas  ? 
Cic 
Distantia,  ae.  f.      1  Distance,  a  space 
between.    2  Difference.    '  Longissi- 
mi  distantia-  fines,  Plin.    2  Morum 
studiorumque  distantia,  Cic 
Distenaeos,    tis.   part.     Oraq/ic    dis 
&&  ( 


Lucan. 
Distendo.tre,  di,(um  ft  sum.  act  t  7V 
stretch,  or  re-ieh,  out.  2  To  fill,  or 
'tujff,out.  1  Ne  imniodicus  hiatiu 
rictUHl  distendat,  Quint.  J  Disleo 
dere  copias,  Liv.  2  Dulci  disten 
dunt  Hectare  cellas.  Virg. 
Distendor,  di,  (us.  pass.  Cas.    X  £<"*- 

trahor,  Col. 
Dibtensuk,  part.     Distensis  suis  navi- 

bus,  Hut. 
Distentio,  onis.   f.       A   stretching,  of 
standing  cut.  If  Disten'io  nei'VOruill 
A  convulsion,ov  cramp,  Cels.  disten- 
tio, Cels 
Distento,  are.  freq.  [«  distendo]    1   Tj 
stretchout,  to  make  large.  2  To  stllff] 
to  cram.     1   Dislenlanl  ubera  vaccse, 
k'irg.    2Dislentat  sjiicis  borrea  ple- 
na Ceres,  Tib. 
Dislentus,  jrart.    [a  distendor]  it.  adj. 
Stretched  out,  Stuffed  out,  extended, 
filed  up.      Capella-   lacte    disleutse, 
Virg.     Distentius  uber,  Hor. 
Dislentus,    us»   m.      J   stretching  out. 
Sufflatae  cutis  disleiitu,   Plin.  Raro 
occ. 
Distentus,  part,  [a  distineor]       Busied, 
taken    up,   let,  hindered.     Syila   ne- 
gotiis  distentus  es%  Cic       Ne.or.em 
circa    summa     scelera    distentum, 
Tac.     Inlelligo    te   tlistentissinium 
esse,  Cic. 
Disterminans,     tis.     pari.        Araljas, 
Oreos,  Adiabenosque  uUtei-uiinans, 
Plin. 
Divterminatus,  pan.  Plin. 
Distermino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To 
bound  place  from  plaauto  divide,  or 
separate.       Quas   intervalluni   binas 
disterminat  unum,  Cic.     Arabia  Ju- 
daeam  ab  iEgypto  disterminat,  Plin. 
Disterminor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 
Disterminus,  a,  um.  adj.      Separated 
from.    Audit.  Tartesso  latis  dister- 
mina  ttrris,  Sil. 
Distichon  *,  i.  n.  A  distich,  Mart, 
Distichum  *  bordeum.  cujusspicae  ui- 
nis  granorum  versibus  seu  ordini- 
bus  constant.       A  fine  white  sort  of 
bai\cy    Col. 
Distillans,  lis.  part.  Plin. 
Dislillatio,  onis.  f.       A  distillation,  a 

rheum,  or  catarrh,  Plin.  Suet. 
Distillo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To  distil. 
or  drop  down  by  little  and  little.     » 
Distillent    tempora    nardo,    Tibull. 
Distillatab  inguine  virus,  Virg. 
Distillor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 
Distincte,   adv.        Distinctly,  orderly, 
plainly  ,-      determinately,     expressly, 
explicitly,      particularly,      precitely 
X  Distincte,  graviter,  ct  ornate  di- 
cere,  Cic    Distinctius  demonstrare. 
Suet. 
Distinctio,  Onis.  f.       1  A  distinction,  a 
noting  of  difference,  diversity,  apoint 
or  note.       2  An  adorning,  or  setting 
off.       1    hex  est  justorum  injusto 
rumque  distinctio,   Cif.       2  =  Dis- 
tinctionem  atque  ornatum   oratoris 
alteri  relinquere,  Id. 
Distinctas,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Noted, 
pointed.  2  Divided  into  several  parts, 
or  ranks.      3    Set,  enameled,  inlaid, 
embellished,    striped,    diversified,    4 
Met.      Distinct,  explicit,  methodised 
1  =  Distincta  et  interpuncta  inter 
valla,   Cic.      2    Alexandra   phalanx 
unius   generis,  Romanis   acies  dis- 
tinction  Liv.      3    Pocula   gemmi» 
distincta,  Cic      4  =  Sermo  diluci- 
dus  ac  distinctus,  Quint. 
Distinclus,  us.  m.       A  distinction,  o» 
separation ;  variety.     Disunctu  pin 
narum,  Tac.  vix  leg.  nisi  in  naitit. 
Distinendus  *,  a,  um.  part.     To  be  em- 
ployed, or  hindered,  Css. 
Distineo  *,  ere,  nui,  lentum.  act.   [ea 
dis  et  teneo]     1  To  hinder;  to  keep, 
or  hold,  employed.     2  To  keep  off,  is 
stop.    3  To  divide,  or  part.      4  Met 
To  puz:le,  or  perplex.      1    Ne  quid 
juceni  distineat,   Liv.     2   DiiticW 


DIS 


DIT 


D1V 


ko«tt  in  agger  muromiri,  Virg.  Dis- 
linet  oceanum,  Luc,  3  Jlare  ter- 
raruni  distinet  oras,  Lucr.  §  Disti- 
nere  unanimos,  Liv.  4  Dua;  sen- 
tentla?  Galbam  distinebant,  Tac. 
Oislineor,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  hindered, 
to  be  busied,  ic.  §  Distiller!  bello, 
Cic.  Ita  dislinebar,  ut  vix  huic 
'antulum  epistota  lempus  habueriin, 
ItL  =  Occupari,  Id. 
Distingnens,  lis.  part.  Curt. 
Oistinguo,  gufre,  tinxi,  tinctum.  act. 
1  To  distinguish,  or  put  a  difference 
hy  some  note,  or  marlc  ;  to  discern, 
to  discriminate.  2  To  part,  or  divide. 
5  To  diversify.  4  To  set,  or  garnish  ; 
to  embellish,  enamel,  or  inlay.  5  Met. 
To  utter  distinctly.  I  Albis  maculis 
rutilum  colorem  dislinguere,  Plin. 
Met.  Civem  ab  hoste  animo 
factisque  disfinguere,  Cic.  2  Duo 
Hint,  qua;  nos  distinguunt,  millia 
passuum,  Mart.  3  Historian!  va- 
rietate  locorum  distinguere,  Cic. 
4  Vid.  Distinctus,  No.  3.  5  =  Ut 
fari,  primamque  datum  distinguere 
lingua  Hannibali  vocem,  Sil. 
Distinguor,  pass.  Cic. 
DutitO,  are.  fieq.  [a  disto]  To  stand 
ap.trt,  to  be  distant  from  o*ie  another, 
Distitent  inter  se  aliquanto  spatio, 
Col. 
Disto,  are.  neut.  1  To  be  distant, 
or  apart  from  one  another.  2  To 
differ,  to  be  unlike.  1  §  Sol  ex  fequo 
meta  distabat  ulraque,  Or.  2  Cum 
a  veris  falsa  non  distent,  Cic. 
Ptstorquens,  lis  part.     Turning  awry, 

Hor. 
irstorqueo,Sre,  torsi,  tortum.  act.  To 
set  awry,  or  wrest  aside.  §  Os  Lit  sibi 
^istorsit  carnufex !  Ter.  Latentes 
conscios  distorsit,  Tormented,  Suet 
Distorii  \  onis.  f.  Contortion,  a  wrest- 
ing, or  arithing  ;  crookedness.  ||  31 
peccetur  distorlione  et  depravati- 
one,  aut  motu  statuve  deformi, 
Cic. 
Distortus,  part,  e*  «dj.  Distorted, 
bowed,  mis-shapen,  cooked,  deform 
ai,  awry,  irregular.  Crura  distorta, 
Hor.  Podagi'a,  Sen.  Soli  sapientes, 
si  distortissimi  sint,  si  mendicissi- 
mi  formosi,  Cic.  Distortius  genus 
emmciandi,  Id. 
Osstractio,  onis.  f.  A  separation,  or 
alienation.  X  Nulla  nobis  cum  ty- 
rannis  societas,  sed  summa  potius 
distractio,  Cic. 
©istractus.  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Drawn,  or  nulled,  asunder.  2  Met. 
Parted,  or  divided.  3  Spread  through- 
out. 4  Distracted,  confused.  1  = 
Met.  Religatus  et  in  diversa  dis- 
tractus.  Plin.  2  Pompeius  et  Ca\sar 
perfklia  hominum  distracti,  Cic. 
Imperium  distractum  in  plura  reg- 
no, Liv.  S  Ejectus  ahima?  divisior 
ac  distractior,  Lucr.  4  Distractis- 
simus  est  ejus  animus  tantorum 
onerum  mole,  Paterc. 
Distrahendus,  part.  1  To  be  parted, 
drawn  asunder.  2  Sold,  parceled 
out.  3  Ended,  broken  off,  &.c.  t  Cor- 
pus distrahendura  dare,  Liv.  2 
Emptores  ad  res  distrabendas,  Cic. 
3  Controversial  distrahendae,  Suet. 
Distraho,    here,  traxi,   tractum.    act. 

1  To  pull,  or  draw  asunder  ;  to  part, 
»o  separate,  to  divide.  2  To  break 
off.  3  Also,  to  sell.  4  To  delay,  or 
put  off,  a  thing.  5  Also,  to  end,  or 
finish.  6  Tc  make  a  diversion.  1  II- 
lam  a  me  distraint  necessitas,  Ter. 
=   segregate,  Cic.     ^   contrahere. 

2  Cum  visum  fuerit,  distraham  cum 
illo  societatem,  Sen.  3  ){  Coemendo 
ojaedani,  ut  pluris  postea  distra- 
heret,  Suet.  4  Cres.  5  Controversias 
distrahere  perseveravit,  Suet.  Cunc- 
ta  collegia,  pneter  antiquitus  con- 
stituta,  distraxit,  Dissolved,  Id.  6 
Hostem  distrahere,  Tac 

pistrahor,  hi,  tractus.  pass.  =  Ut  ab 
«I  nuilo  modo  nee  divelli,  nee  dis- 


trah!  possint,  Cic.  Animi  in  con 
Irarias  scnlentias  distrahuntur,   Id 

Distribuendus,  ])art.  ties.  . 

Distribuo,  ere,  ui,  iitum.  act.  1  To 
distribute,  or  divide,  to  deal.  2  To 
bestow.  3  To  appoint.  1  Distiibuere 
exercitum  in  civitates,  Cces.  2  Dis- 
tribuere  in  singulos  quadraginta 
millia  nummum,  Cic.  3  Tempora 
peregrinationis  commooe  distri- 
buere,  Cic. 

Distribuor,  pass.  Sail. 

Distribute,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Distinct- 
ly, particularly.  Neque  distribute, 
neque  ornate  scribere,  Cic.  §  Dis- 
tributius  tractare,   Id. 

Distrihutio,  onis.  f.  A  d'stribution, 
or  division,  an  assignment,  Cic. 
Also,  a  figure  in  rhetoric,  Ad  Her. 

Distributor,  oris.  m.  A  divider,  or  dis- 
tributor.   Distrfbutores  tabularum. 

Distriburus,  part.  Dn-idcd,  distribu- 
ted, bestowed,  spread  abroad.  Dis- 
tribute leges  Atheniensibus  in  ora- 
nes  terras,  Cic. 

Districte,  adv.  1  Shortly,  in  few  words, 
b>  iefty.  2  Sharply,  straitly.  1  Cic.  ubi 
tamen  al.  Distinctius.     2  Plin.     Ep. 

Districtim,  adv.  Straitly,  shortly,  Sen. 

Districtus,  part.  [a  distiingor]  1 
Bound.  2  In  a  strait,  perplexed. 
3  Troubled,  busied,  engaged  in.  4 
Dravm,  as  a  sword.  5  Adj.  Severe, 
hard,  rigorous.  I  —  Districtus  et 
obligatus,  Cic.  2  Districtus  mihi 
videris,  cum  et  bonus  civis  et  bonus 
amicus  es,  Id.  3  Crassi  fuit  ambiti- 
onis  labore  vita  districbi,  Id.  A 
causis  districtior,  Id.  4  Districtus 
ensis,  Hor.  Securis  districta,  Flor. 
5  Districtior  accusator,  Vac. 

Distringens,  tis.  part.  Se  distringen- 
tem,  Currying  himself,  Plin.  rid. 
seq.  No.  4. 

Distringo,  gere,  strinxi,  strictum. 
act.     1   To  bind  fast,  to  strain  hard. 

2  Met.     To    busy,  or    take  one    up. 

3  To  strike,  prick,  or  touch  softly  ; 
to  graze,  or  wound  slightly.  4  To 
rub,  or  cleanse  the  body.  5  To  chip, 
or  pare.  6  To  break  into  small  pieces, 
to  crumble.     7  To  draw    a    sword. 

8  Tn  distract,  or  put  into  confusion. 

9  To  beat  off,  or  put!,  fruit.  1  X 
Fraus  enim  distnngit,  non  disso!- 
vit  perjurium,  Ct'c.  2  Distnngit 
innumera  rusticos  cura,  Plin.  3 
Distrinxit     arundine    pectus,     Ov. 

4  Has  strigiles  misit,  curvo  distrin- 
gere  ferro,  Mart.  5  Crustam  panis 
distringere,  Col.  6  Exiguum  ihymi 
super  lac  distringito,  Id.  7  Cou- 
festim  gladium  distrinxit,  Cic.  8 
Distringere  -incendiis  urbem,  Flor. 
9  Olivam  distringere,  Col.  Vid.  De- 
stringo. 

Distiingor,  gi,  strictus.  pass.  Distrin- 
gor  officio,  ut  maximo,  sic  moles- 
tissimo,  Plin.    Ep. 

Distrunco,  are.  act.  To  cut  off  a  piece, 
to  cut  to  pieces,  to  quarter  one,  Plant 
Haro  occ. 

Disturbatio,  5nis.  f.  A  casting  down, 
a  demolishing,  a  disordering,  Cic. 

Disturbo,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
batter,  to  overthrow,  to  cast  doum.  2 
To  disorder,  or  confound.  3  To  let 
and  hinder.  1  Nunc  disturba  quas 
statuisti  machinas,P/aut.  Distuibare 
tecta,  Cic.  2  Disturbat  vita  soci- 
etatem, Id.  3  Disturbavi  rem,  totam- 
que  vobis  integram  reservavi,  Id. 

Disturbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  =  Quibus 
spectantibus  domus  mea  distiuba- 
retur,  diriperetur,  Cic. 

Ditandus,  part.    To  be  enriched,  Claud. 

Dltans,  part.  Largilica  stipe  ditantes 
[Deam]  Lucret. 

Ditatus,  part  Enriched,  stored.  Urbs 
triumphis  ditata  certissimis,  Ad 
Her. 

Ditesco,  fire.  Incept.     1   To   grow  rich. 

2  To  be  full,  tc  be  well  stored.  1  Ac- 

cipe   qu4   ratione    queas  ditescere, 

Hor.     2  Hordea  dilescunt,  Claud. 

589 


Ditlivrainbicn  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Bdong> 
ing  to  a  dithyrumhir.  l'.^la  .iitby- 
rambicusj  Cic.  Poematis  epici,  m«. 
lici,  ac  ditliyrambici.  Id. 

Dithyiambus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  name  t,J 
Bacchus.  2  A  song  in  honor  of  Bet» 
chus.  1  Fid.  Prop.  2  Per  aud»c*« 
dithyrambos,  Hor. 

Ditio,  5nis.  f.  Rule,  power,  authority, 
empire,  lordship.  =  Ditione  atque 
numine  Deorum  res  geruntur,  Cic. 
(t?  Nunquam  invenitur  in  recto 
turn,  nisi  in  compositione. 

Ditis,  e.  adj.  [u  dis,  ditis]  liicli, 
fruitful.  Animi  ditior,  Stat,  bum 
ne  sit  te  ditior  alter,  Hor.  Spe  diti- 
oiis  conjugis,  Tac.  —  l'uit  pauper, 
cum  ditissimus  esse  posset,  Nep. 

Dito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  'To  enrich. 
Castra  militem  diiaveie,  JAv.  Ser- 
nionem  patrium  ditavit,  Hor.  Me 
benignitas  tua  ditavit,  Id, 

Ditor,  ari.     pass.    Claud. 

Diu,  adv.  1  A  long  time,  or  while, 
t°"g,  of  long  continuance.  2  Also, 
in  the  day  time.  1  =  Cum  multum 
diuque  vixeris,  Cic.  Quid  est  in 
vita  hominum  diu?  Id.  Diutius 
quatuor  mensibus,  Kep.  Diuiis- 
sime  senex  futurus,  Lie.  2  K  Nor- 
tuque  et  diu,  PI  aut. 

Diva,  a\  f.     [a  divus]  A  goddess,  Virjr. 

Divaricattis,  part.  Severed,  straddling 
spiny-footed,  Vitr. 

Divarico,  are.  act.  1  To  stride,  ci 
spread  one  from  another,  to  st^ad. 
ale.  2  To  set  asunder,  or  at  a  dis 
tance.  1  Nee  cujus  ungula;  divarv 
cent,  i'arr.     2  Cat. 

Divaricor,  pass.  Cic. 

Divellens,  lis.  jiari.  Stat. 

Divello.  ere,  li  et  vulsi,  vulsum.  act 
1  To  pull  asunder ,ov  in  pieces.  2  7'j 
loi*e,  hinder,  or  undo.  3  To  tnkt 
away  by  force.  \  Non  potuj  abrep- 
tum  divellere  corpus?  Viig.  2  Cui-s 
divellit  somnos,  Hor.  3  Eaque  eel 
summa  ratio  et  sapientia  boni  civis. 
commoda  civium  defendere,  non 
divellere,  Cic.  Vid.  seij. 

Divellor,  li,  vulsus.  pass.  Divelli 
liberos  a  complexu  paientuc,  Sail 
=  A  voluptate  nee  divelli  nee  dis- 
train potest,  Cic. 

Divenditio,  onis.  f.  A  selling  to  dif 
fercnt  persons,  Liv. 

Divenditus,  part  St».d  in  parcels, 
Liv. 

Divendo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  Tn 
sell  to  divers  persons,  or  in  divert 
parcels  ;  to  set  to  sale.  Ut  bona-  P. 
R.  possint  diveudere,  Cic. 

Diverbero,  are.  act  1  To  strike,  tc 
beat,  to  bang.     2    To  cleave,    or  cut. 

1  Ferro  diverberet   umbras,  Virg 

2  Volucres  diverberat  auras  sagitta 
Id. 

Diverberatus,  part  Beaten,  ot  deft 
asunder,  Curt 

Diverbium,  i.  n.  The  first  pari  of<t 
comedy,  the  protasis,  Liv.    Raro  occ 

Diverse,  adv.  Diversely,  in  diven 
parts.  Tot  curae  animum  divers.'! 
trahunt,  Ter.  Paullo  diversius 
Sail.  Quibus  diversissime  afficio 
batur,  Suet. 

Diversitas,  6tis.  f.  Diversity,  disa- 
greeing, contrariety,  difference,  un- 
likeness.  Diversitas  ingenioruiu, 
Plin. 

Diversitor,  8ris.  m.  A  host  that  Jcecp- 
eth  an  inn,  or  a  public-house,  Perron. 

Diversor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  re- 
sort to  a  place,  to  sojourn,  to  bait 
lodge,  or  in.  IT  §  Diversari  apu' 
aliquem,  To  lodge  at  one's  house, 
Cic  ad  earn  domtim,  Id.  in  di  n«\ 
eliqua,  Id. 

Diversor.  oris.  m.  A  guest,  oi  lodger 
Cic. 

Divers&riolum,  i.  n.  A  little  bin,  ot 
lodging,  Cic 

Divers&riura,  i.  a  1  An  inn,  a  lodg 
ing,  a  harbor.  2  A  villa,  or  cenn 
try-house.     1  X  Villa  et  «UMBtuyjaf 


DIV 


DIV 


DO 


eotr.moratioris  est,  non  est  diver» 
•oiii,  CV.  2  Libentius  emeriiu  di- 
versorimii  Tarracina;,  ne  semper 
hospiti  molestus  sini.  Id 

iHvcrsorius,  a,  um.  aoj.  Belonging 
to  an  inn,  or  lodging.  H  Tabenih 
diversoria,  An  inn,  a  place  to  lodge 
or  bait  in.  Suet. 

Inversus,  Divorsus,    a,  um.   adj. 

1  Sundry,  several,  different,  divers, 
distinct,  un  ike.  2  Contrary.  3  Over- 
thwart.  4  Apart.  1  }{  I-'aries  non 
omnibus  una,  nee  diversa  tamen, 
Ov.  Diversissimis  gentibus  con- 
tractus exercilus,  Toe.  Prctiadiver- 
siora,  Plin.  Singuli  ibant  diversi 
domum,  Plant.  2  Utilitate et  prope 
natura  diversi  Cic  3  Ex  diverso 
cceli,  Virg.  4  Diversi  interroga- 
banfjr,  Tac  —  Dissimilis,  disjunc- 
tus,  longinquus,  varius,  Cic 

rnverticulum,  i.  n.  1  A  turning,  a 
tide  way,  a  by-path,  or  passage  ;  a 
lane.  2  Also,  an  inn,  or  lodging. 
S  Met.  A  shift,  a  hole  to  get  out  at. 
4  A  digression.  1  Ubi  ad  ipsurr. 
veni    diverticulum,    constiti,     Ter. 

2  Cum  gladii  ex  omnibus  locis  di- 
verticuli  protraherentur,  Liv.  3 
Fraudis  et  insidiarum  diverticulum, 
Cic.  4  A  diveiticulo  repetatur  ta- 
enia, Juv. 

I&iverto,  f  Divorto;  ere,  ti,  rsum. 
neut.  1  To  turn  aside,  or  out  of  the 
way,  to  take  lodging,  or  to  bait ; 
to  tuke  up  his  inn.  2  Met.  To  di- 
gress, or  go  from  his  purpose.  3  To 
differ.  4  To  lead,  or  turn,  one  aside  ; 
to  divert.  1  Ad  bospitium  diver- 
tere,  Ct'c.  Cum  in  eandem  tabernam 
divertissent,  Id.  2  Redeamus  illuc, 
unde  divertimus,  Id.  3  Divertunt 
mores  longe  virgini  ac  lupae,  Plaut. 
4  Victor  cedentibus  instat,  divertit- 
que  acies,  Lmc. 

Divertor,  f  Divortor,  ti,  rsus  sum. 
dep  To  lodge,  to  inn,  or  take  up  his 
lodging,  SiC  Ter.  Ubi.  al.  Devortor. 
Apud  quos  ipsis  diverti  mos  esset, 
Liv.  Plaut. 

Dives,  itis.  adj.  1  Rich,  able,  wealthy. 
opulent.  2  Abounding.  1  §  Dives 
pecore,  Hor.  pecoris,  Virg.  Uter 
divitior,  cui  deest,  an  cui  superat  ? 
Cic  Etiam  in  luxum  dives,  Plin. 
K  Inops,  Cic.  2  §  Terra  dives  tri- 
nmphis,  Virg.  §  artium,  Hor.  Li- 
centior  et  divitior  fluxit  dithyram- 
bus,  Cic 

Divexo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  vex 
many  ways,  to  infest,  to  rifle  and 
spoil,  to  harass.  2  To  waste,  or 
consume.  1  =  Divexare  et  diripere 
omnia,  Cic.  2  Corruptor  meam  rem 
dlvexavit,  Plaut. 

Pivexor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  rifled, 
Liv. 

Dlvi  *,  [dei,  dii,  vel  divi]  drum.  pi. 
The  gods,  or  canonised  saints.  Divi 
potes,  i.  e.  dii,  vel  dei,  potentes, 
Cic  A.  Dlvipotes  dei,  Varr.  aequo- 
rei,  VaXer.  imi,  Id.  manes,  Lucr. 
penates,  Hor.    Vid.  Divus. 

Plviana  *,  epitheton  lunae,  quia  divia 
incedebat,  mi.  diva  Jana,  Seal.  An 
epithet  of  the  moon,  Varr. 

Dividia,  ae.  f.  [a  dividendo]  Discon- 
tent, grief,  trouble,  heart-breaking. 
Illaec  res  est  magna?  dividiae  mihl, 
Plaut. 

tKvido,  ere,  vtsi,  visum,  act  [a  (lis 
et  Hetrusco  verbo,  iduo,  i.  e.  par- 
tior]  1  To  divide.    2  To  distribute. 

3  To  never,  to  cut  off.  4  To  break 
down,  5  To  distinguish.  6  In  noti- 
one  obscccn.  1  Bona  dividit  tripar- 
tite, Ctc.  2  §  Dividere  nummos 
ririi,  Id  in  viros,  Plaut.  3  Liberta 
securi  divisit  medium,  Id.  4  Divi- 
dimus  muros,  Virg.  5  Legem  bo- 
nam  a  mala  dividere,  Cic.    6  Plaut. 

Dividor,  di,  visus.  pass.  Cic. 
Jjlviduus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  That  is,  or 

may  be,  parted   and   divided;  half. 

I  Dissipated  ;  cut,   or  divided,    into 


several  parts.  1  Qua-darn  [arbores] 
dividual  nee  raniosai,  quacdam  in- 
dividua», .  Plin.  K  I'otius  quam 
perda»  totum,  dividuum  lace,  Ter. 

2  Dividua  ferarum  viscera,  /  tin. 
Dividuus  Nilus,  Luc  Pemiciosa 
sedilione  dividuu  civilas,  Val.  Max. 

Divina,  a?,  f.  [a  divinus]  A  pro- 
phetess. §  Imbrium  divina  avis 
immiuentum,  Hor.  Divinam  ego 
putauam,  A  witch,  Petron. 

Divinans,  lis.  part.  Guessing,  con- 
jecturing, foreboding,  presaging. 
=  Est  quiddam  in  barbans  gentibus 
praesentiens,  atque  divinans,  Cic. 

Divinatio,  onis  f.  1  A  conjectunng, 
guessing,  or  telling  of  things  to  come  ; 
divination.  2  A  natural  goodness  of 
temper.  3  A  trial  for  the  preference 
in  accusing.  1  =  I)ivi  natio  est  prae- 
sentio  et  scientia  rerum  futura- 
rum,  Cic.  2  Atticus  potius  divinus 
fuit,  si  divinatio  appellanda  est 
perpetua    naturalis    bonitas,    Nep. 

3  IO"  Dicitur  etiam  divinatio  judi- 
cium de  constituendo  accusatore ; 
unde  Ciceronis  oratio  prima  inter 
Verrinas,  Divinatio  die.  quod  Cicero 
electus  fuitaccusator,  Quint. 

Divinatus,  part.  Guessed,  deemed, 
divined,  Ovid. 

Divine,  adv.  Of  God,  as  it  were  by 
inspiration,  divinely,  Cic.  Quae 
Tullius  in  Oratore  divine,  ut  om- 
nia, exequitur,  Quint. 

Divinitas,  atis.  f.  The  godhead,  divin- 
ity. Ex  divinitate  animus  baustos 
habemus,  Cic 

Divinitus,  adv.  1  From  God.  2  Di- 
vinely. 1  Quia  est  divinitus  illis  in- 
genium,  Virg.  2  Multa  a  Platone 
disputata  divinitus,  Ctc. 

Divino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  fore- 
tel  things  to  come ;  to  divine,  or  judge. 
Quid  futurum  est,  non  divino,  Cio. 
Si  praeter  caeteros  divinaret,  Better 
than,  Id. 

Divinus,  a,  ura.  adj.  1  Pertaining  to, 
or  coming  from,  God  ;  divine,  hea- 
venly. 2  Blessed.  3  Very  great, 
more  than  human.  4  Presaging, 
foretelling.  5  Also,  holy,  consecrated. 
1  X  Ludit  in  humanis  divina  po- 
tentia  rebus,  Ov.  Divino  jure  po- 
pulum  devinxit,  Tac.  Animo  nihil 
est  divinius,  Cic.  2  Divini  gloria 
ruris,  Virg.  Divinissiiuadona,  Cic. 
3  =  Majora  quaedam  ac  diviijiora, 
Id.  4  Quod  puero  cecinit  divina 
mota  anius  urna,  Hor.  5  Consiua 
firmiora  sunt  dedivinis  locis,  Plaut. 
IT  Rem  divinam  facere,  To  sacrifice, 
to  be  at  prayers,  Ter. 

Divinus,  i.  m.  A  soothsayer,  a  diviner, 
a  conjurer.  Non  sum  divinus,  sed 
scio  quid  facias,  Mart. 

Divisio,  6nis.  f.  [a  divido]  1  Divi- 
sion, partition,  compartment,  distri- 
bution, a  severing.     2  Et  in  obscanis. 

1  Quadripartita  fuit  divisio  tua,  Cic 

2  In  verbis  honestis  obsccena  poni- 
rous:  Quid  enim  ?  Non  honestum 
rerbum  est  divisio  ?  Id.  ubi  aL  di- 
visoi 

Divisor  oris.  m.  1  A  divider,  patt- 
er, or  iistributer.  2  In  particular, 
he  who,  at  elections  for  officers,  dis- 
tributed money  among  poor  citizens, 
to  buy  thi  ir  votes.  3  In  notione  obs. 
1  Plaut.  2  Quo  divisore  corrupta 
est  tribus,  Cic.  3  Vid,  praec.  et 
Divido,  No.  6. 

Divisura,  ae.  f.  A  division,  cleft,  chop, 
notch,  or  gap,  Plin.  Vix  alibi. 

Divisus,  part.  Divided,  parted,  dis- 
tributed, cut  off,  discontinued.  Fre- 
to  divisi  ab  Hispania,  Sail.  Exer- 
citus  per  provincias  divisi,  Liv.  Et 
divisior  inter  se,  ac  distractior  in- 
tus,  Lucr. 

Divisus,  us.  ni.    A  dividing,  Liv. 

Divitia?,  arum.  pi.  f.    Riches.     X  Di- 
vitia;   opportunae    sunt,    ut   utare ; 
opes,  ut   colare ;   honores,   ut  lau- 
dere.  Cic.    operosas-  Hor 
590 


Divorto,  ere.  Vid.  Diverto. 
Divortium,  i.  n.  1  A  turning,  t\  j,^, 
sage  ;  a  division.  2  Met.  A  npa»  at 
tion,  a  parting,  more  particularly  r\ 
man  and  wife ;  a  divorce.  1  Obji. 
ciunt  equites  sese  ad  divortia  nota, 
Virg.  2=  Saspe  fieri  divortia,  at 
que  affinitatum  dissidia  vidimus 
Cic 

Dium,  i.  n.  [a  dius]  The  daylight, 
under  the  firmament  ;  the  open  air, 
abroad.  Sub  dio  [aere]  morari,  Hor 

Diurnum,  i.  n.  1  A  rfny's  Aire,  ot 
provision.  2  A  book,  or  registtr,  (o 
note  down  things  which  are  daily 
done  ;  a  diurnal,  or  journal.  1  Di» 
urnum  accipit,  in  centunculo  dor- 
mit,  Sen.  2  Relegit  transacta  di- 
urni,  Juv. 

Diurnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  ».  diuturnua 
[a  diu]  1  Belonging  to  the  day. 
2  Daily.  1  ){  Spatium  diurnum 
et  nocturnum,  Cic.  2  Diurna  acto- 
rum  scriptura,  Tac.  Diurna  acta, 
Suet. 

Dius  *,  a,  um.  Divine,  heavenly,  ex- 
cellent, of  a  noble  house  ;  descended 
from  Jupiter.  Quid  dia  poemata 
narrant,  Pers. 

Diutine,  adv.  A  long  time,  a  great 
while,  Plaut. 

DiQtlnus.  a,  um.  adj.     Long,  durable 

continual.       Diutinus      labor,    C<es 

Odioque  diutinae  servitutis.  Cic 

Diuturne,  adv.  A  long  time.  Tibi 
ista  acerbitas  non  diuturne  erit,  Cio. 

Diuturnitas,  atis.  f.  Long  continu, 
ance,  diuturnity,  tastingness,  lengtt 
of  time.  ^  JEtas  non  subito,  sed 
diuturnitate  frangitur,  Cic.  ^  Ce- 
leritas,  Id. 

Diuturnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Lasting,  of 
long  duration,  or  continuance  ;  of 
long  life.  Nee  simulatum  quicquarts 
potest  esse  diuturnuin,  Cic.  Pom 
peii  commoratio  diuturnior  erat 
quam  putaram,  Id. 

Divulgatus,  part.  1  Celebrated,  every 
where  extolled.  2  Abandoned,  01 
given  up  to.  3  Common,  easily 
gained.  1  Divulgala  ad  coelum 
gloria  feitur,  Lucr.  2  Tempu» 
primum  aetatis  ad  omnes  libidines 
divulgatum,  Cic.  3  =  Levissimus 
et  devulgatissimus  magistratus,   Id. 

Divulgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  pub- 
lish, or  divulge  ;  to  set,  or  spread 
to  make  common,  to  publish.  §  Di 
vulgare  consilium  alicujus,  Cos. 

Divulgor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hune  11- 
brum  tuo  nomine  divulgari  necesse 
est,  Cic. 

Divulsus,  part,  [a  divellor]  Pulled 
asunder,  broken,  divorced,  parted, 
forced.  Amor  divulsus  queiimoniis, 
Hor. 

Divuni,  id.  quod  dium.  The  open 
air,  Hor.  Bentl.  }{  Melior  est  amiiu- 
latio  sub  divo,  quam  in  porlicu,  Cels. 

Divus  *,  i.  m.  A  God.  Praesens  di- 
vus habebitur  Augustus,  Hor. 

Do  *,  dare,  dedi,  datum,  act.  1  To 
give,  to  bestow.  2  To  grant,  or 
yield.  S  To  commit,  or  entrust.  4  To 
apply,  or  give,  one's  self  to.  5  Ts 
proffer.  6  To  offer.  7  To  tell,  or 
show.  8  To  commit,  or  deliver.  9  To 
appoint,to  assign.  10  To  do,  tobring 
11  To  make,  to  ordain.  12  To  allow, 
to  suffer,  to  admit.  13  To  sell.  14  2> 
throw,  or  cast.  IS  To  lend.  1  Rati- 
onem  hominibus  dii  dederunt,  Cm 

2  Hoc  mihi  da  atque    largire,    Id 

3  Dat  amico  suo  cuidam  negotium, 
Id.  4  Da  te,  quaeso,  huic  generi  lit- 
erarum,  Id.  5  Milites  summc 
studio  nomina  dant,  Id.  6  Etsi 
nullis  modis  reprehend  i  potest,  ta- 
men accipio  quod  dat,  Id.  7  Iste 
deus  qui  sit,  da,  Tityre,  nobis,  Virg 
8  Dabimus  hoc  Pompeio,  Cic.  9  Ar- 
bitros    inter    civitatcs    dat,     Cm 

10  Dare  damnum  aut  malum,  Ter. 

11  Hauc  dederat  Proserpina  le» 
gem,  Virg.    12  Ad  has  res  confici 


DOC 


POL 


DOM 


«ndas  sibi  tridui  spatium  daret,  Cas. 
13  Epo  me  mancupio  dabo,  Plaut. 
1 1  Se  jactu  dedit  aequor  in  altum, 
Virg.  In  medias  dat  sese  acies,  Id. 
15  Si  illiquid  paululum  prae  maim 
dederis,  reddet  tibi  cito,  Ter.  V  A- 
nimam  dare.  To  die,  Virg.  aaimos, 
ii  encourage,  Id.  tempus,  to  ap- 
point it,  Cic.  labem,  to  fall  down, 
Lucr.  literas  alicui  ad  aliquem,  To 
send  letters  by  one  person  to  another, 
Cic.  manus,  to  yield,  Id.  operant, 
to  do  his  endeavour,  Ter.  Miquid  au- 
ribus,  to  snoth,  or  flaltei  Cic.  ter- 
pa,  to  Jlee,  or  run  away,  Liv.  vela, 
lintea  ventis,  to  hoist  sail,  Ov.  Prte- 
cipitem  dare,  to  tumble  dou-n  head 
long,  Ter.  Dare  viam,  To  make 
way,  Liv.  Dare  aliquem  exornatum, 
To  dress,  or  curry  him,  Ter.  aliquid 
effectum.  to  do,  or  dispatrh  it,  Id. 
aliquid  utendum,  to  lend  it,  Plaut. 
Dare  se  in  viam,  To  set  out  on  a 
journey,  Cic.  aquam  in  alvum,  to 
squirt  it  in,  Cels.  rem  in  casum,  to 
hazard,  or  adventure  it.  Tac.  litem 
secundum  aliquem,  to  give  him  the 
cause,  Liv.  se  in  conspectum,  to 
show  himself,  Cic.  Ut  res  dant  sese, 
As  things  go,  Ter.  Haud  patemum 
istud  dedisti,  You  did  not  take  after 
your  father  in  that,  Id.  Dare  in  cus- 
todian), To  imprison,  Cic.  Dare  ali- 
quid naturae  suae,  To  indulge  himself 
in  it,  Id.  I>are  aliquem  exitio,  Tac. 
morti,  Or.  leto,  neci,  To  kill,  Virg. 
dlquid  dono,  to  give  freely,  Id.  cri- 
tiiini,  vitio,  laudi,  to  accuse,  blame, 
nommend,  Cic.  Dare  poenas,  To  be 
punished,  Virg.  verba,  to  cheat,  I  lor. 
civitatem  alicui,  to  make  one  free, 
Id.  Dare  Jovem  testem,  To  call  him 
to  witness,  Plaut. 

Dor  [non  legiturj  daris,  dStur,  pass. 
To  be  given,  bestowed,  &c.  Cic.  pas- 
sim.    Dum  tempus  datur,  Ter. 

Docendus.  part.  X  Cum  aut  docen- 
dus  is  est,  a'jt  dedocendus,  Cic. 

Docens,  lis.  jiart  Cic.  subst.  A 
teacher.  Culpa  docentis  arguitur, 
Juv. 

Coceo  *,  ere,  cui,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
teach,  or  instruct.  2  To  inform,  de- 
clare, tell,  or  advertise.  3  To  prove, 
or  make  out.  1  =  Studiosos  dis- 
cendi  erudiunt  alque  docent,  Cic. 
Optimus  est  orator,  qui  dicendo  am- 
nios audientium,  et  docet  et  delec- 
rat  et  permovet,  Id.  2  Docui  literis 
id  nee  opus  esse,  nee  fieri  posse,  Id. 

3  Docuit  post  exitus  ingens,  Virg. 
Doceor,  eri,  ctus.  pass.      A  perils  do- 

ceri,  Cic. 

Dochimus,  i.  m.  A  foot,  consisting  of 
five  syllables,  of  the  following  quan- 
tities :  umlcos  tenes — reipublicae  ; 
he.    {t5™  Rectius  dochmius,  Ct'c. 

Ddcilis,  e  adj.  Quickly  taught,  apt 
to  learn.  ^  Docilis  ad  disciplinary 
Cic.  Doc.;us  fallendi,  Si/.  Dociles 
imitandis  turpibus  sumus  Juv. 
Dociliora  sunt  ingenia  priusquam 
obduruerunt,  Quint 

Dficilitas,  atis.  f.  Aptness  to  learn, 
easiness  to  be  taught,  docility.  Prio- 
ns generi9  est  docllitas,  Cic" 

l«octe,  ail  v.  1  Learnedly,  skilfully. 
2  Subtlety.  1  Maeonio  "doctius  ore 
loqui,  Mart.  Doctissime  eruditus, 
Sail.  §  =  Docte  et  perite  facere, 
Cic.  2  Docte  atque  astu  quaerit  fi- 
lias,  Plant. 

Doctor,  oris-,  m.  A  master,  a  teacher 
of  a  sclirm/,  a  doctor,  an  instructor,  a 
tutor.  Uoctor  literarum  Graeca- 
rum.  ri'ep.  X  Pueris  olim  dant 
crnstula  blandi  doctores,  Hor.  = 
Praeeeptor,  Cic.   X  Discipulus,  Id. 

Moctriun,  a-,  f.  1  Doctrine,  a  zoay  of 
teaching  ;  theory,  as  opposed  to  prac- 
tice. 2  Instniction,  the  office  of 
teaching.       3   Learning,     erudition. 

4  Wisdom,  philosophy,  o  An  art,  or 
science.  I  X  Ilia  sunt  ejusmodi 
precepta,  oca  aliqua  mini  doctrina 


'     tradita,  sed  in  rerum  usu  c&usisque 
|      tractata,  Cio.     2  Mibi  cepi  hoc  loco 
j     doctrinam  juventutis,  Id.     3  =  Pei;- 
fugium   doctrina:  ac  literarum,  Id. 
4  Neque  id  fecit  natural  solum,  sed 
etiam  doctrina,  Nep.     5  Adde  reper- 
tores  doctrinarum,  Lucr. 
D«ctus,  a,  um.  part,  vet  adj.  1  Taught, 
instructed.     2  Adj.  Learned.   3  Skil- 
ful.    4  Subtle,   cunning.     5  Ktlified, 
instructed.       1   X  Ad  quam  [legem] 
non    docti    sed     facti    sumus,     Cic. 

2  Doctus  literis,  Id.  Grammaticae 
artis  doctissimus,  Plin.  §  Docte 
sermones  utriusque  linguae,  //»••. 
X  rudis,  Cic.  Fandi  do<ii*2bs*, 
Virg.  3  Sit  docta  barlr  resecta 
manu,  Ov.  4  Nimis  «t.jcu«  dolus, 
Plaut.  5  Quanti  et.  snpere '.  nun- 
quam  accede  ad  te,  quin  abs  te 
abeam  doctior,  Ter.  V  Doctus  vir- 
gae  snnipes,  Guided  with  a  rod,  with- 
out a  biidle,  Sil.  Dal. 

Documen,  inis.  n.  A  domment,  a 
warning,  a  lesson.  Documen  mor- 
talibus  acre,  Lucr. 

Documentum,  i.  n.  1  An  example,  a 
proof,  an  instance.  2  A  warning,  a  les- 
son,   an  omen,   prestige,    experiment. 

3  Reputation,  honor.  1  Documenta 
damns  qua   simus  origine  nati,  Ov. 

2  Habeat  meipsum  sibi  documento, 
Cic.  3  Sat  tibi  sunt  documenta  do- 
mi'is,  Sil. 

Docus  *,  i.  f.  A  beam,  a  meteor  like  a 
beam,  Plin. 

Dddecatheos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  if  herbwith 
leaves  like  a  lettuce,  Plin.  Also,  a 
secret  banquet  'which  Augustus  made, 
consisting  of  twelve  guests  of  both 
sexes.  Suet. 

Dodecatemorirm*,  ii.  n.  The  twelfth 
part.  His  finibus  esse  dodecateino- 
rion  constat,  Manil. 

Dodrans,  tis.  m.  I  Nine  ounces,  or 
inches.  2  Nine  parts  if  twelve,  or 
three  parts  of  four.  3  A  measure  of 
land  containing  21601  feet,  being 
three-fourths  of  an  acre.  1  Malleo- 
lus nee  major  pede,  nee  minor  do- 
dranle,  esse  debet,  Col.  2  Ex  do- 
draute  hoeres,  Nep.    3  Col. 

Dodrantalis,  e.  adj.  Of  nine  ounces, 
or  nine  inches,  Plin.  Col. 

Dogma  *,  atis.  n.  A  decree,  a  received 
opinion.  Decreta  sua  Graeci  vocant 
dogmata,   Cic. 

Dolaliella,  ae.  f.  A  little  axe,  or 
hatchet ;  a  little  plane,  Col. 

Dolabelliana  pira,  Pears  with  a  long 
stalk,  Plin. 

Dolabra,  ae.  f.  [a  dolando]  A  carpen- 
ter's axe,  a  chip-axe.  Securibus  do- 
labrisque  caedebantur,  et  refringe- 
bantur  portae.  Liv. 

Ddlabratus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Chipped  with  an  axe,  Caes. 

Dolatus,  part.  Rough-hewn.  E  saxo 
sculptus,  aut  e  robore  dolatus,  Cic. 

Dolendus,  part.  Nihil  esse  dolendum 
in  eo  quod  accidit  universis,  Cic. 

Dolens,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Grieving, 
or  repining  at ;  afflicted.  2  Adj. 
Grievous,  painful.  1  Laude  dolens 
aliena,  Cic.  2  =  Ne  quid  haberent 
aut  dolens  au'  aegrum,  Id.  Nil  vi- 
disse  dolentius,  Ov.  nisi  malles  ad- 
verb. 

Ddlenter,  adv.  Sorrowfully,  griev- 
ously. Dolenter  magis  quam  ini- 
mice  scribo,  Cic.  §  aliquid  fene, 
Vol.  Max. 

Doleo,  ere,  ui,  itum.  ne-.t.  1  To  be 
in  pain,  to  ache.  2  Met.  To  be  sorry, 
to  be  displeased.  3  To  envy.  4  To 
repine,  to  vex,  to  fret.  1  Dt  dolea- 
mus  animo  cum  corpore  dolemus, 
Cic.  2  U  ^  Alterius  vicem  dolere, 
Id.  Quis  non  dolet  interitum  talis 
et  civis  et  viri  ?  Id.  de,  vel  ex, 
re  aliquft,  to  be  sorry  for  it,  Id. 
6  Id    mibi  vehementer   dolet,  Ter. 

3  &    Dolere    laude    alicujus,    Cic. 

4  uli  facile  fit,  quod  dol'ent,  Tv- 
Doleo  ab  animo,  Plaut. 

tat 


Doliaris,  e.adj.  As  big  as  a  tun  ft? 
bell itd.     Anus  doliaris,  I'laut. 

Doliarius,  i.  in.  A  cooper,  oni  that 
makes  great  vessels,  Plin. 

Doliolnm,  L  n.  dim.  A  little  .-uk. 
Col. 

Doliturus,  part.     Phad.  Liv. 

Dolium,  i.  n.  A  tvli,  any  great  vessel , 
a  tun,  pipe,  or  hogshead.  Relevl 
dolia  omnia,  Ter.  IT  In  pertusum 
ingerere  dicta  dolium,  To  lose  one') 
breath,  to  talk  in  vain,  Pl'OV.  Plaut. 

Dolo,  fre,  Jvi,  atum,  et  iium.  1  T» 
cut,  or  to  hew  smooth  ;  to  chip,  to 
square.  2  To  rough  hew.  3  |  Met 
To  bang.  4  To  contrive.  1  Sicut  poluit 
dolavit  [opus]  Cio,  2  Quis  robur 
illud  occidit,  doJjvit?  Id.  3  |  Lum 
bos  saligno  luste  dolat,  Hor. 
4  Ilunc  nos  dolum  dolamus,  Plant. 

Dolon,  et  Dolo,  finis,  ui,  1  A  stuff 
with  a  little  rapier  in  it,  a  Utile 
sword,  or  skene  ;  a  tuck.  2  Also,  a 
small  sail  in  a  ship  called,  the  trinket. 

3  Met.  The  sting  of  a  fly.  1  Gerunt 
in  bella  dolones,  I'irg.  2  Doloni- 
bus  erectis  altum  petere  intendit, 
Liv.  3  Vide,  ne  dolone  coiluia 
compungain  tibi,  Phadr. 

Dolor,  pass.  Col. 

Dolor,  oris.  m.  [a  doleo]  1  Pain, 
smart,  ache,  soreness.  2  A  throe,  or 
pang  ;  as  in  child-birth.  3  Met. 
Sorrow,  discontent.  4  Rage,  anguiih. 

1  IT  Coxarum  dolor,  The  sciatica, 
Cels.  laterum,  the  pleurisy,  Id. 
jrticuloruni,  the  gout,  Cic.  2  La- 
bora!  e  dolore,  Ter.    3  Dolorem  re- 

«fricaiv,  CiV.  J^  Magno  in  dolors 
sum,  seu  lnoerore  potius,  Id.  4  ^ 
Non  parere  djlori,  non  iiacun'liae 
servire,  Id. 

Dolose,  adv.  Craftily,  deceitfully, 
cunningly,  fallaciously,  Cic.  Plant. 

Dolosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cunning 
crafty.  2  Deceitful,  treacherous,  dis. 
sembltng,  false-l  carted.  1  Alio  «am 
parabo    dolosam    fidicinam,    Plaut. 

2  Amici  ferrc  juguni  pari  ter  dolosi, 
Hor.     Dolosis  consiliis,  Cic. 

Dolus  *,  i.  Jr..  1  A  device,  a  crafty  pur- 
pose, or  fetch  ;  a  fallacy,  a  wile,  a 
trick.  2  Gxiilc,  deceit,  treachery, 
cunning,  fraud,  collusion,  falsehood. 
1  Doli  non  sunt  doll,  nisi  astu  colas, 
Plaut.  Dolus  doctus,  Id.  }{  Keg 
num  dolo  paituni  jure  arleptus  vi- 
debatur,  Liv.  2  =  Ne  qua  fraus, 
ne  quis  dolus,  adhibeatur,  Cic.  a 
Fallacia,  niachina,  pra;stigiae,  Id. 

Doinabilis,  e.  adj.  Lasy  to  be  tamed, 
or  subdued.  Te  Cantaber,  non  ante 
domabilis,  miratur,  Hor. 

Domandus,  part.  Virg. 

Domans,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Ddmator,  oris.  m.  A  tamer,  or  sub- 
duer,  Tibull. 

Domefactus,  part  Tamed,  Met  cul- 
tivated, ploughed.  Terra  aratro  do- 
mefacta   nitet,    Petron.       i'ix  alibi. 

Domesticatim,  adv.  House  by  house, 
by  households,  Suet. 

Domesticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the 
same  house.  2  Domestic,  as  opposed 
to    foreign.       3    Staying    at    home. 

4  Civil,  private,  as  opposed  to  pub- 
lic. 5  Tame,  familiar.  1  =  Con- 
victor,  densoque  domesticus  usu,  Ov. 
X  forensis,  quod  vid  2  X  Externa 
libentius  quam  domestica  recordor, 
Cic.  Domestica  egestas,  Id.  3  Do- 
mesticus otior,  Hor.  4  X  Dome* 
tica  feremus,  ut  censes ;  et  public» 
paullo  etiam  fortius,  Cic  X  Oinne 
feruni  animal  domestico  levin», 
Ceis. 

Domlcilium,  i.  n.  1  A  sojourninf 
place,  an  ab  <de.  2  A  receptwJt 
1  X  Hosticum  hoc  mibi  uomiciiiiuc 
est;  Athenis  domus  ac  Iumib" 
Plaut.  2  Domiciliuiu  sermenua 
aures,   Cic. 

DSmiccenium,  i.  n.  A  supper  at  Aorm 
in  one's  own  house.  Mart 

Domiud.  m.   i.      A  lady,  a  wutf^tt 


DOM 


DON 


DOR 


d«mr,  a  foremen,  Cic.  {■  Domina 
nrtutum,  IJ.    X  Ai>cilla,  Id. 

£>Omiimn*,  lis.  part.  Dominant  i I It- 
iii  nobif  Deua  vetnt,  Ctc  r  Doini- 
nautia  verba,  Plain,  homespun,  vul- 
gar ;  calling  every  thing  by  its  proper 
name  ;  noiniim,  A.  e.  propria,  non 
facta,  Hur.  Doiiiinaiitiur  ail  viiam, 
Lurr. 

Dominalio,  onis.  f.  I  Dominion,  rule, 
authority,       sovereignty,        lordship. 

2  Tyranny,  arbitrariness,  absolute, 
or  n<spotic  government,  3  Met.  A 
governor  1  Dominalio  rationis  in 
libidinem,  Cic  Pandere  viani  ad 
dominationem,  Liv.  2  Vita  nib 
dominatione  misera  est,  Cic,  3  }( 
Non  (lominationent  et  servos,  sed 
rerliireni  et  cives  cogitare,  Tac. 

Ddmlnator,   Oris,   in.       A  master,  or 

lord  ;  a  governor,  or  ruler.  Keruni 
domiiiator  Deu«,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

Dominatrix,  icis.  f.  A  mistressj  lady, 
or  governess.  Dominatrix  ca'ca  et 
teineraria  animi  cupidiias,  Cic. 

Dominatus,  pan.  Having  ruled,  or 
governed.  Urbs  multos  dominaia 
per  annos,  Virg. 

Dominatus,  us.  m.  Mastership,  rule, 
authority,  lejrdship,  sovereignty, 
power.  =  Potestate,  dominatuque 
dignissimus,  Cic.  IT  Dominatum 
imperio  tenere,  To  have  both  the 
name  and  power  of  a  king,  Nep. 

Dominicus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Pertuining  to 
the  lord,  or  master.  Subjecla  do- 
minicis  habitationibus  vivaria.  Col 
Dominicus  sumptus,  Vitr.  The.  ex- 
penses of  the  meister-worhnan. 

Dominium,  i.  n.  Lordship,  rule,  do- 
minion, authority,  empire,  a  domain. 
U  Ab  iinpatientibus  dominii,  From 
the  factious  malcontents.  Suet.  Re- 
rum  suaruru  dominium  ei  conees- 
sum  est,  Paterc. 

Dominnr,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
be  lord  and  master,  to  rule,  to  bear 
rule.  2  To  domineer.  3  Antiq.  pass. 
To  be  governed.  1  =  Cleanthes  so- 
lum dominari,  et  rerum  potiri,  pu- 
tat,  Cic      §•  Dominari  in  suos,    Id. 

5  inter  nymphas,  Ov.  2  §  Non  ut 
in  capite,  fortunisque  liominum 
honestissimorum    dominentur,    Cic. 

3  $  0  domus  antiqua !  lieu  !  quatn 
dispari  dominare  domino  !  Id. 

Ddminus,  i.  m.  1  A  master  of  et  house. 
2  Sometimes  the  sort,  or  young  mas- 
ter. 3  A  possessor,  an  ozimer.  4  A 
husband,  b  He  that  makes  a  banquet. 

6  A  jailer.  7  A  compilation  in  speak- 
ing to  an  unknozvn  person.  1  Vid. 
Dominor,  No.  3.  ){  Servus  domini 
pauperis,  Ter.  2  Plaut.  3  Brevis 
dominus,  Hor.  4  Dominum  ./Eneam 
in  regna  rtcepit,  Virg.  5  Ant  do- 
minum, aut  vinum,  aut  aliud  quid 
laudato,  Varr.  6  Suet.  7  Mart. 
Obvios,  si  nomen  non  occurrit,  do 
nunos  salutamus,  Sen.  H  Adj.  Do- 
ininx  conditor  urbiserat,  Ov.  Hinc 
septem  dominos  videre  montes, 
Mart. 

Domiporta,  ze.  {.  A  snaiPs  epithet,  a 
shell-snail  that  carries  her  house  on 
her  back,  Cic. 

Domito,  are.  freq.  [a  dome]  1  To 
tame.  2  To  break,  or  weary.  1  Pren- 
sos  dormitare  boves,  Virg.  Dorni- 
tant  in  pulvere  currus,  Id.  Stat. 

Domilor.  oris.  m.  [«  domo]  1  A 
tamer,  a  breaker.  2  A  vanquisher, 
subduer,  or  cmtqueror  1  Domitor 
equorunt,  Cie.  2  »=  Infinita?  potes 
tatis  domiCor  ac  frenator  animus, 
Plin. 

Dooiitrix,  lcis.  f.  Equorum  domitrix 
Epidaurus,  Virg.  Domitrix  ilia  re- 
run! omnium  tnemoria,  Plin. 

Dooiltura,  re.  f.  A  taming,  or  bweak- 
xng.  Exiguus  in  domitura  labor,  Col. 

Domitus  *,  part.  1  Tamed.  2  Sub- 
dued, vanquished.  3  Entirely  redu- 
ced. 1  =  Domitoe  et  condocelactae 
belluae,  Cic.    2  =  Subacti  ac   bello 


domiti.  Id.  3  H  Creditis  tot  gentes 
eodem  prMio  domitas  esse,  quo 
vict*  sunt  t  Curt.  (iermani  victi 
niairis,  <]uam  domiti,  Flor. 
DAmitUS,  us  in.  fii  domo]  A  taming, 
or  breaking.  Quadnipedum  doniitu, 
Cic.     ({"7*   liuiui  scio  an  leg.  in  alio 

Domo.  are,  ui,  itum.  art.  1  To  break 
wild  creatures,  Arc  2  Met,  To  tame, 
to  vanquish,  to  overcome.  3  To  keep 
under.  4  4:  To  boil.  1  Obsequium 
tigres  domat,  Ov.  2  =  Coercere. 
compellere,  doniare,   nationes,    Cic. 

3  Avidum    doniare    spiritum,  Hor. 

4  Sectam  partem  domat  ferventibus 
undis,  Ov; 

Domor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  Cic. 

Doniuiiio,  Onis.  I.  A  going,  or  re- 
turning, home  again.  Jam  domuiti 
oni'iii  reges  Alrid«e  parant,  Ad  Her. 
=  Doniuin  itio,  Cic. 

Domuncula,  a-,  f.  dim.  A  little  house, 
a  cottage,  offices.  Dextra  ac  sinis- 
tra domunculae  constiuuntur,  Vitr. 
t  Casa,  Cic. 

Domus  *,  us.  vet  i.  f.  \  A  house, 
a  lodging,  a  dwelling,  2  A  temple, 
a  church.  3  Peace  as  opposed  to 
war.  4  A  family,  a  household.  5  A 
lineage,  a  nation.  6  A  nest,  7  A 
stable.  8  A  settled  habitation,  one's 
country.  9  A  town,  or  city,  by  a 
river  of  the  seime  neime  ;  or  rather 
Me  fountain,  or  spring-head,  of  a 
river.  10  }  A  sect,  all  the  followers 
of  a  sect.  1  Terra;  domus  est  con- 
termina  nostra,  Or.  IT  ^  Domi  et 
foris,  Ter.  X  Militia»  et  domi,  Id. 
At  home  and  abroad.  1  Antedumuin 
Veneris,  Juv.  3  §  X  Quocum  et 
domus  et  militia  communis,  Cic. 
4  Eum  sic  commendo,  ut  ununi  e 
nostra  domo,  Id,  5  Domus  iEnese 
ctmctis  doininabitur  oris,  Virg. 
6  |  Domus  avium,  Id.  7  {  Peco- 
rum,  Stut.  3  Da  propriam,  Thym- 
biese,  doniuin,  Virg.  9  Domus  Al- 
huiiBEe  resonantis,  Hor.  10  Libros 
Paneti,  Socraticam  «t  ilonmm  mu- 
tare  loricis  Iberis,  Id. 

i>6nabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may,  or  ought 
to,  be  presented  xvith.  ff  Infortunio 
donabilis,  Worthy  to  receive  a  mis- 
chief, Plaut. 

Donaiidus,  part.  To  be  presented  with, 
or  (o  Afire  given,  Hor. 

Ddnarium,  i.  n.  [a  donum]  1  A 
temple  wherein  gifts  and  presents 
were  offered  to  the  gods.  2  Melon. 
The  gifts  themselves.  1  'Jris  impar- 
ibus  ductus  nlta  ad  donaria  currus, 
Virg.  2  Eois  splendent  donaria 
gemmis,  Luc. 

Donatio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  or  bestow- 
ing freely  :  ei  donation,  an  allowenwe. 
Sonortnu  donatio,  Ci'c. 

Donativum,  i.  n.  A  prince's,  or  com- 
mander's, largess,  or  benevolence  ,  a 
gift,  in  money,  or  corn,  to  soldiers  ; 
a  donative,  a  dole.  ^  Congiarium  po- 
pulo,  militi  donativum,  prop/jsuit, 
Suet. 

Donatus,  part  1  Bestowed,  given, 
addicted.  2  Granted.  3  Forgiven, 
remitted.  4  Also,  Helving  a  present 
given.  1  §  Homo  quasi  divino  mu- 
nere  donatus  reipub.  Cic.  2  Nee 
diutius  dilatio  donata  est,  Flor. 
3  Ms  alienum  donatum  sibi  a  Cse- 
sare  dicunt,  Cic.  4  Nemo  ex  hoc 
nur.iero  mihi  non  donatus  abibit, 
Virg.  §  Donatus  munere,  Sil.  do- 
nis,  L,iv. 

Donax  *,  acis.  m.  A  teed,  or  cane, 
whereof  they  made  arrows  and  pens  ; 
an  angling  rod,  Plin.  Also  a  kind 
of  sea-fish,  Id. 

Donee,  adv.  1  Until.  2  As  long  as, 
while  that.  Haud  defetiscar,  donee 
effecero,  Ter.  2  Donee  eris  felix, 
fcc.  Ov. 

Douicum,  adv.  Until.  Donicum  vi 
vicissent,  Nep,  Donicum  Die  hue 
redient,  Plant. 

69a 


DSno,  are,  &vi,  Slum.  ncL  [a  ilonuuij 
i  To  give  liberally,  to  bestow.  2  T* 
present  gratis,  to  ijf'er.  3  To  for  give 
to  remit.  4  To  indulge.  1  Pr<edai* 
niilitibus  donat,  Cas.  Large  effo 
seque,  Cic.  2  Universos  GruraenM 
donavit,  JVcp.  3  Postqv-m  domue- 
rat  sacris  suis  fumaqae  donnvn, 
Flor,  4  Spes  suas  ambitioni  do- 
nare,  Petr. 

Donor  *,  ari  atus.  pass.  Civitai» 
cum   donarentur   oil   virltitem,  Lin 

Donum.  i.  n.  [a  dandoj  1  A  fret 
gift,  a  present.  2  A  reward.  3  A 
bribe.  4  An  offering,  h  Also,  a  prom- 
ise. 1  Hanc  tibi  dono  do,  Ter 
2  =  Quodvis  donum  et  prainium  s 
me  oplato,  Id.  ?  =  Tantum  donit 
datis  niuneribusque  perl'ecerat.  CV. 
4  Junonem  supplicibus  super» 
donis,  Virg.  5  L'bi  dona  peregit, 
Id. 

Dorcas  *,  &dis.  f.  1  A  doe,  or  buck. 
2  A  nickname  applied  to  a  lean  wo. 
mem.  1  Delictum  pnrvo  donabil 
dorcada  nato,  Mart.     2  Later, 

Dorceus  *,  i,  et  eos.  in.  7'Ae  name  oj 
a  dog,  Spy-all,  Ov. 

Doris,  idis.  f.  A  certain  herb,  callea 
also  Ancliusa,  Plin. 

Dormiendus,  part.  Nox  dormienda 
Catull. 

Dormiens,  tis.  part.  Credebas  dor 
mienti  tibi  ha;c  coiil'ecluros  eos  .' 
Ter. 

Dormio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  l  T* 
sleep,  to  be  asleep.  2  To  be  unem- 
ployed. 1  Dormire  in  utraiivvis, 
aureni,  Ter.  id.  ac  in  utrumvis  ocu- 
luin  conquiescere.  To  sleep  securely, 
Plaut.  Arctius  ex  lassitudkie  dor 
mire,  Cic.  In  medio»  dormire  dies, 
Hor.  2  Duni  reperiam  argemum, 
vos  dormitis  intra  domi,  Plaut. 

Dormior,  pass.  Mart. 

Dormisco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  t» 
sleep,  Plaut. 

Dormitandus,  part.  Plaut. 

Dormitans,  tis.  part.  Oscitans  et 
dormitans  sapientia,  Cic. 

Dormitator,  oris.  m.  A  sleeper,  or 
sluggard  j  one  theit  robs  by  night, 
and  sleeps  by  day.  Mira  sunt,  ni 
illic  homo'st  aut  dormitator,  aut 
sector  zonarius,  Plant. 

Dormito,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.  vet 
desid.  dormire,  cupio,  vt/  levitei 
dormio.  1  To  be  sleepy.  2  To  shin* 
ber,  to  sleep.     3  Met.    To  be  careless 

4  To  twinkle,  as  a  candle  does  by 
daylight.  1  Te  dormitare  aiebas, 
Plaut.  2  Ad  lucem  arete  et  gra- 
viter  dormitare.  Ci'c.  3  Quandoqua 
bonus  dormitat  Homeius,  Hor.  => 
Cunctor,  Plaut.    4  Vid.  part. 

Dormitor,  oris.  m.  A  long  sleeper 
Quid  tibi  dormitor  proderit  Endy- 
mion  ?  Mart.  Retro  occ. 

Dorniitorium,  i.  n.  A  dormitory,  a 
sleeping-place,  a  bed-chamber,  Plin. 

Dormitorius,  a,  uni.  adj.  That  per- 
tains to,  or  serves  for,  sleep.  (Jubi- 
culum  donnitorium,  Plin.  Ep. 

Dormiturus,  part.  Cels. 

Doron  *,  i.  n.  A  hundbreadth,  Met 
A  gift.  Grajci  antiqui  Doron  pal- 
mam  vocabant  Et  ideo  Dora  mu- 
nera, quia  manu  daientur,  Plin. 

Dorsum,  i.  n.  1  TAe  back  of  a  man, 
(2)  or  of  a  beast.  3  A  promontory! 
or  hill  lying  out.  4  Also,  a  shelf  or 
heap,  of  setnd  gathered   in    the    sea, 

5  A  ridge,  or  side,  of  a  Mil.  6  The 
shell  of  a  tortoise,  or  yiicA  like. 
I  Curvum  dorsum,  Sen.  2  Doiso 
subiit  onus,  Hor.  8  Dorsum  edi 
tissimum,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Dorso  diua 
pendet  iniquo  puppis,  Virg.  5  Dor- 
sum Apennini,  Suet.    6  Curt. 

Dorycniura  *,  i.  n.  A  poisonous  herix, 
wherewith  they  po.sontd  arrow-heads, 
darts,  kc.  rock-rose,  Plin.  =  Acnei> 
ron  album. 

Dorvphorus,  i.  m.  A  life-guard-man 
a  pensioner,  or  partisan,  Cic 


DRY 

JW>«  *■  ilAtu.  f.  1  A  portion,  or  dmsry  j 
«ontj,  goods,  or  lands,  given  with 
a  tet/i  in  ntirriugc.  2  Also,  a  pro- 
petit/,  "  nature,  an  advantage,  or 
frtvtiegt  3  ^  subject,  an  argument. 
I  i)os  -st  decern  talenta,  7'ei\  2  Nee 
poteris  similes  dotes  numerare  ncc 
usus,  Mart.  3  Duplex  libelU  dos 
ejt,  /'Adii. 

DosMiarius,  a.  um.  adj.  ant.  pro  dor- 
suarius.  Which  6ears  fcuideiu  o»>  Au 
back.  A  Dossuaria  jumenta,  Pack- 
horses,  or  mufti,  Varr. 

Doialis*,  e.  adj.  0/i  or  pertaining  to, 
a  doicry,  that  is  given  with  a  woman 
in  mai  rige.  i  Dotalia  prasdia,  Cic. 
Super  dotcm  naec  tibi  a  me  dolalia 
dona  «ccedaut,  Liv. 

Dilii.i.  part.  1  Endowed,  that  has  a 
portion  ov  dowrij  given  her.  2  Mar- 
ried,  joined.  1  Dotatae  mactant  et 
malo  et  dnmno  viros,  Plaut.  IT  Mil 
uer  dotatissima  form^.  Whose  beau 
ty  is  portion  enough,  Ov.  2  Ulmus 
vile  dotala,  Piin. 

Dtto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  dos, 
dolts]  To  endozc,  to  give  a  dowry. 
Vitellii  filiam  maritavit,  dotavitque, 
Suet. 

Dfttor*,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  en- 
dowed.     2  To  be  joined,  or  mixed. 

1  Sanguine  Trojano  et  Kutulo  dota- 
bere,  virgo,  V\rg.  2  Olea  dotatur 
lacryma,  Plin. 

Drachma,  ae.  f.  A  drachm,  the  seventh, 
or  rather  the  eighth  part  of  an  ounce, 
84  of  them  going  to  a  pound,  12 
ounces  to  the  pound,  Serif.  La>-g. 
iilso,  a  Greek  coin,  the  sami  with 
the  Homan  denier,  of  the  vame  of 
four  sesterces,  7d.  ob.  Vix  drach- 
mis  opsonatus  est  decern,  Ter.  Mille 
drachmarum,  Plaut. 

Draco*,  Onis.  m.  1  A  serpent.  2  An 
old  hardened  vine-brar^h.  3  A  fsh 
railed  a  quaviver.  1  Vidimus  im- 
mani  specie  tortuque  draconem, 
Cic.     2  Col.     3  Plin. 

Drac6nigena£,  ae.  c  g.  Sprung  from 
a  serpent.  IT  Urbs  draconigens. 
Thehs?   Ov 

Ik aconites,  Draconitis,  seu  Dracon- 
tias,  aa  m.  A  precious  stone  taken 
out  of  the  brain  of  a  serpent,  whilst 
alive,  Plin. 

Dracontium  *,   i.  n.       1  Dragon-wort. 

2  Also,  a  kind  of  generous  vine.  1 
Plin.  •  2  Col. 

Dracunculus*,  i.  m.  1  An  herb,  a  kind 
of  yarrow,  having  the  stalk  speckled 
like  a  serpent's  tail  ;  dragon's  wort, 
or  dragons.  2  IT  Dracunculus  hor- 
tensis,  tarragon.  Also,  a  kind  of 
shell-fish.     1  Plin.     2  Id. 

Drapeta,  ae.  m.    A  fugitive,  Plaut. 

Draucus  *,  i.  m.  voc.  nequam,  Mart. 

Drepanis  *,  is.  f.  A  sea  swallow; 
Plin. 

Dromas  *,  adis.  m.  1  A  dromedwy,  a 
kind  of  camel  very  sivift.  2  Also, 
the  name  of  a  dog.  1  Canveli,  quos 
appellant  dromadas,  Liv.     2  Ov. 

Dromo  *,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  fish, 
vsry  swift,  Flin. 

Dropax  *,  acis.  m.  A  medicine,  or 
ointment,  to  take  away  hair,  Mart. 

Druidae,  arum. ro> pi.  Plin.  et  Druides. 
Cces.  'The  Druids,  philosophers,  or 
wise  men  among  the  Gauls  and  Bri- 
tons, Caes.  Cic. 

Drupa?,  pro  DrQpetae,  arum,  f.  pi. 
Unripe  olives,  or  rather  olives  grow- 
ing black  with  7'ipeness,  and  ready  to 
fall  off  the  tree,  Plin. 

Orvades  *,  um.  pi.  f.  The  nymphs  of 
the  woods,  Virg. 

Oryiles  *,  ."e.  m.  A  precious  stone  found 
•n  the  rods  of  trees,  tiS.ich  burns 
vurh  like  wood,  Plin. 

i/Tydphouon.  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  like  oak- 
fern,  Piin. 

Dryopoyte,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  frog, 
PUn.     Al.  Dryopetis. 

JJijopteris  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  called  oak- 
/Ww,  petty  fern,  Plin  oo 


vuc 

Dryoshyphear  *,  A  kind  of  mistletoe 
that  grows  on  oaks.   Plin. 

Du&lis  *,  e.  adj.  Peitaining  to  two, 
dual.     Dualis  Humerus,  Quint. 

Dubie,  adv.  Doubtfully,  uncertainly, 
intricately.  Sigaura  dubie  datum 
Cic  Liv. 

Dubitandus,  pail.  Dubitanda  pauci 
priescribunt  alimenla  dies,  Claud. 

Dubilabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  oe 
doubted  of.  Si  virtus  in  me  dubita- 
bilis  esset,  Or. 

Dubitans,  tis.  part.  1  Doubting. 
2  Delaying.  3  Hovering  betwixt  life 
and  death.  1  Cic.  Sail.  2  Dubilan- 
ti  vestis  adempta  est,  Ov.  3  Dum 
supremam  Telesinus  in  auras  ex- 
balct  lucem,  et  dubitantia  lumina 
condit,  Sil. 

Dubitanter,  aQV.  Doublingly,  uncer- 
tainly, irresolutely.  X  Sine  ulla 
arlirniatione  dubitanter  unumquod- 
que  dicere,  Cir. 

Dubitatio,  Onis.  f.  A  doubt,  or  mis- 
trust, uncertainty,  hesitating,  irre- 
s<fiution.  =  I njectus  est  hominibus 
scrupulus,  et  dubitatio,  Cic. 

Dubilatur,  impers.  It  is  doubted, 
Cic.  Dubitatum  est  apud  provin- 
cias,  Tac. 

Dubitalus,  part.  Intravit  ilubitali 
tecta  parentis,  Ov. 

Dubilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
doubt,  or  be  in  doubt  ;  to  mistrust 
2  To  fear.  3  To  protract  time,  or 
delay.  4  7'c  consider,  to  muse.  5  To 
waver.  1  =  Dubitant,  haesitant, 
revocant  se  interdum  vinolenti,  Cic. 
2  Non  dubitat  ziandare  Lentulum 
vinculis,  Id.  3  Vid.  part.  4  Restat, 
judices,  ut  hoc  dubitemus,  Cic.  5 
Tac. 

Dubitor,  ari.  pass.  De  auctore  dubi- 
tari  non  potest,  Qumt. 

Dubium,  i.  n.  1  A  doubt,  a  question. 
2  Danger,  hazard.  1  Anima  nostra 
in  dubio  est.  Sail.  2  Gnatae  vita  in 
dubium  veniet,  Ter.  Pessimus  in 
dubiis  augur  timor,  Stat. 

Dubius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Doubtful,  dubi- 
ous, variable,  irresolute,  ambiguous, 
sharp  on  each  side.  2  Dangerous, 
perilous.  1  Suinere  pro  certo,  quod 
dubium  est,  Cic.  }{  Si  est  explo- 
ratum,  nun  est  cunctanduni ;  si 
dubkim.  Don  est  conanduin,  Id. 
6  dubius  animi,  Virg.  vitae,  Ov. 
»  Ccena  dubia,  Where  there  are  so 
many  dishes,  that  a  man  knows  not 
-.uhich  to  eat  of,  Ter.  Dubia  lux, 
Twilight,  Sen.  2  Is  es'  amicus  qui 
in  re  dubia  re  juvat,  ubi  re  opus  est, 
Plaut.  X  Conjux  prosperis  dubiis- 
que  socia,  Tac. 

Ducatus,  us.  m.  [a  duce  ;  ut  a  tribuno, 
tribunatus]  1  A  conduct,  or  leading ; 
a  charge,  or  government ,  a  general- 
ship, a  captain's  place.  2  A  play  which 
children  used,  if  king    and    subject. 

1  In  omni  ducal»  ostentum  exper- 
tissimum,  Suet.  §  Ducatum  sceleri 
praebere,  Flor.  2  Puer  ferebatur 
ducatus  et  imperia  ludere,  Suet. 

Ducenarius,  a,  am.  adj.  Of  two  hun- 
dred, Plin.  T  Ducenarii  judices, 
Who  judged  in  trials  of  small  sums, 
Suet. 

Ducendtis,  part  Cxs. 

DucSni,  as.  adj.  pi.  Two  hundred. 
Duceni  nummi,  Suet.  Annos  duce- 
nos  vivere,  Plin. 

Ducens,  tis.  part.  Hor.  f  Sucking. 
A'ec  sequitur  ducentem  lacteus  hu- 
mor, Ov. 

Ducenti,  ae.  adj.  pi.  Two  hundred, 
Cic. 

Diicenties,  adv.  Two  hundred  times, 
Cic. 

Duco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  lead, 
go  along  with,  conduct,  or  watt  upon. 

2  1T  Ducere  se,  to  slink.  3  To  induce, 
move,    or    persuade.       4    To    draw. 

5  To  form,  fashion,  beat  out,  or forge. 

6  To    protract,   prolong,    or    delay. 

7  To  tale*,  nr  derive.      8  To  esteem. 

Si» 


I)UC 

0T  recto»,  fl  To  wheedle,  or  C"io«. 
10  To  marr».  11  To  receive,  to  into 
along  with  him.  12  To  begin.  13  T 
reckon,  or  compute.  14  'To  pay 
cri-ay.  15  A  term  in  actions  at  /nut 
16  Met.  To  expose  to  sale.  I  Due 
me  ad  earn,  Ter.  ){  Ducunt  voir» 
tern  fata,  nolentem  trahunt,  Sen.    J 

5  Ego  me  deorsum  duco  de  arbore, 
Plaut.  3  §  Me  ad  credenduai  (ua 
ducit  oratio,  Cic.  4  Pulmones  el 
cor  extrinsecus  spiritual  ducunt. 
Id.  f  $  Ducere  suspiria,  To  sigh. 
Ov.  animam,  spiritum,  to  live,  (Ji«. 
alvum,  to  purge.,  Cels.  nanbu»  to 
mujjT  up,  7flor.  Ducere  aquani,  7o 
convey  it,  Cic.  colorem,  to  lake  it. 
Virg.  fossam,  vallum,  to  throw  it 
up,  Liv  pocula,  to  quaff',  or  dnnk 
up  I'rop.  choreas,  t»  dance,  in 
Ijuam,  Id.  pensa,  to  spin,  Juv.  en- 
sem,  Sil.  mucronem,  to  d>av>  it, 
Virg.  aiirjucia  in  jus,  to  arrest  Inn- 
Ter.  aiiquern  in  carcerem,  to  drai; 
him  io  prison,  Cic.  5  Ducere  vivoi 
de  niarmore  vultus,  Virg.  1  Uu 
cere  versus,  To   compose    them.  Ov. 

6  Nostras  in  longum  ducis  aniore». 
Virg.  7  Nomine  ab  auctoris  dnc-i 
!il>amirja  nomen,  Ov.  8  Nilvi] 
ducere  in  bonis  praeter  virluten.i 
Cic.  Tu  nunc  tibi  id  lau>ii  ducia, 
quod.  Ter.  9  Ut  phaleralis  dicii. 
«■e  dueas,  Id.  10  Lmoriar  si  '»  n 
hanc  uxorem  duxero,  Id.  11  Duxn 
sua  praemia  victor,  Ov.  12  yu 
commendationem  ineuntis  astatis  a 
scelere  duxerit,  Cic.  13  Ut  ^r.u 
quaternis  centesimis  ducant,  I'/ 
14  TT  Ducere  aetatem.  Hor.  vitam, 
to  live,  or  lead  his  life,  Cic.  die» 
somno,  to  sleep  all  day,  Sen.  lew  j,  us, 
to  put  off,  C.  Nep.  15  Vid.  Ducor. 
16  Injuste  totum  ducit,  venditque 
poima,  Hor. 

Ducor,  ci,  ctusj,i  ass.  optimus  quw 
que  gloria  ducitur,  Cic.  Si  ruua 
despicatui  ducitur,  Id.  Besides  the 
other  significations  from  Duco,  i* 
often  signifies,  by  an  ellipsis,  to  be 
led  to  execution,  to  he  sued  in  *sw 
(JSoxios)  Duci  jussit,  Suet. 

Ductans,  tis.  part.  Ter. 

Ductarius,  a,  um.  adj.  TAat  drt.nn 
or  guides.  TT  Funis  dnctarius,  To 
line,  or  rope,  that  runs  in  the  pnlkj, 
Vitruv. 

Dvictilis,  e.  adj.  1  Easy  io  be  drtrum 
ductile,  that  can  be  beaten  easily  it'l» 
thtn  plates  with  a  hammer.  2  Con 
veyed  into.  1  Ms  ductile,  quod  el 
regnlare,  Plin.  2  IT  Ductile  numen, 
An  aqueduct,  Mart. 

Ductim,  adv.  By  little  and  little,  /pi 
turely,  as  it  were  fci/  drawing.  }{  Par» 
operis  ductim  pfftius  quam  caesim 
facienda,  Col.  Plaut. 

Ductio,  onis.  f.     A  conveying,  a  dran* 
ing.    If  Ductio    rudentuiu,  Vitr. 
Aquarum  ductiones,  Aqueducts,  Id, 
Alvi  ductio,  A  purge,  Cels. 

Ductitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Easy  to  be  led 
ductile,  mulleable.  Ferruin  duetl 
tium,  Quint. 

Ductito,  are.  act  1  To  lead  quittklM 
away.  2  To  cheat,  to  decoy.  3  'It 
lake  for  a  wife,  or  niiis.  1  Venule.; 
illuc  ductitavit,  qnisquis  est,  Plaut 
2  Ego  follitim  ductitabo.  Id.  3  Quasi 
eampse  reges  ductitent,  Id. 

Ducto,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  1  To 
lead,  or  dravj  along.  2  Tu  wheeffc 
f  To  keep  a  miss.  4  To  esteem,  ..  i 
account.  1  Sylla  exercituin  iu«<» 
vit,  Sail.  Vid.  part.  2  Me  ducUn-'" 
dolis,  Plaut.  3  Amicani  ductal  de 
crepitus  senex,  id.  Ter  4  Umen 
ego  pro  nihilo  esse  ducto.  Plant 
11  Cornua  ductare  nervo.  Vo  druxt  u 
bow,  Val.  Flacc.  Duclare  aliquerr, 
labiis,  To  gibe,  or  make  mouths  at 
Plaut. 

Ductor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  guide,  a  captain, 
a  leader.  2  A  convever.  1  Ductorts 
Danaurn,  Virg     'I  Durtnr  aquaj-ua 


D'  L 


DUP 


DUR 


i"i«ri«.  StU       1    «regis   due  tin    A 
«u.;,  8«m. 
>*ctin,     part  J     I  Ad    on,     rfbert, 

i*r«i>at  2  Ore  ru.  3  Moved,  in- 
i>«-(  (1.  4  Met.  Jcgicn,  oVaim  out 
5  De.rived      6  C*  «nttrf1,  or  commuted*. 

1  =   DuCBP  et   direct»    via,    fir. 

2  Borte  «iacti,  7  ic.  3  Caritite  pa- 
true  ductus  ffef.  4  Scrnio  ductus 
*  peroc  nlatione,  Cic.  5  Uncle  hoc 
totum  ductum  et  ennflatum  r.ienda- 
cium  est?  Id.  6  Snlve>e  centesi-j 
mis  ductis,  cum  renovatione  sintTH' 

orum  annorum,  Id.  v  Per  trium- 
phum,  Id.  In  matrimonium  7'ac  I 
Ductus,  us.  m.  \  A  leading,  guidance, 
or  conduct.  2  ^  draught,  shapt 
Jorm,  ar  figure.  3  Also,  a  conavif- 
pi/je  y'or    (Ae   conveyance    of  mater. 

1  Pompeius  rem  optlme  ductu  sun 
gessit,  Cic  2  Literarum  ductus 
pueri  xquantur,  Quint.  Qui  ductus 
oris,  qui  vultu6,  Cic.  IT  Laliiorum 
ductus,  A  making  of  vary  mouths, 
Cell.     3  Adde  ductus  aquaruni,  Cic. 

Dfidlim,  adv.  1  But  late,  a  while  ago, 
not  long  since.  2  Heretofore.  3  Also, 
a  great  while  since,  long  ago.  1  Dixi 
dcclum,  materiam  aliam  esse  joci, 
aliam  severitatis,  Cic  2  Incertior 
sum  quam  duduni,  7'er  3  Ut  beue- 
licium,  verbis  initurn  dudum,  re 
comprobes,  Id. 

Duelhua,  i.  n.  Battle,  war  between 
two  people,  kings,  or  pai-tits.  Anti- 
qui  numina  contrabebant*  quo  es- 
sent  aptiora,  nam  ut  duellumbellum, 
Cic.  Duelhun  populo  Romano  cum 
Carthaginiensi  est.  Liv.  T  Domi 
duellique,  Plaut.  Liv. 
'Dulce,  adv.  Sweetly,  comically,  plea- 
santly. =  Astitit  et  dulce  et  corace- 
dice,  Plaut.  Al.  dulice.     Tutius  ita- 

Ste  dixeris  dulcrter.  O"  Sed  et 
ulce  ridentem,  tt  Dulce  loquen- 
tem,  Hor. 
Bu'cedo,  dinis.  <.  I  Sweetness,  plea- 
santness, delightfulness,  fondness, 
desire.  2  Hurmony,  melody.  3  Lux- 
ury. I  Movit  dulcedin?:  sensum 
•voluptas,  Cic.       ft  Amaritudo,   Id. 

2  Avium  dulcedo,  Ad  Her.  3  = 
Dulcedine  corruptelaque  mo.es  de- 
pravati,  Cic. 

Dulcescens,  part.  Dulcescente  raari, 
Plin. 

Pulcesco,  ere,  incept.  To  grow  sweet. 
Uva  mamrata  dulcescit,  Cic. 

Dulciarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
what  is  szceet.  V.  Dulciarius  pistor, 
A  confectioner,  Mart,  in  lemmate. 

Dulciculus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Sweet- 
ish, somewhat  sxvect.  Dulcicula  po- 
tio,  Cic.     Dulciculus  caseus.  Plaut. 

Pulciierus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing 
sweet.  Cantharum  dulciierum  pro- 
pinare,  Plaut. 

Dulcildqttus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sweetly 
sounding.  Dulciloquos  calamos  Eu- 
terpe flatibus  urget,  Auson. 

Dulcii),  lie.  neuC  To  become  sweet. 
Humor  dulcit,  ubi  per  terras  cre- 
brius  percotatur,  Lucr.  Vix  alibi. 

Dulcis,  e.  adj.  1  .fctucious,  ncect,  deli- 
cious. 2  Pleasant, delightful,  charm- 
ing. 3  Loving,  dear,  be autiful, love- 
ly.  4  Successful.  5  Handsome.  1 
Onine  animal  sentit  dulcia  atque 
amara,  Cic.  Suaviolum  ambrosia 
dulci  duicius,  Catull.  ${  Vrrrum 
dulce  et  salsam,  Cels.  (Jul  nihil 
ptaeter  pretium  dulce  est,  Ter.  2 
Fugiente  dulcis  murmurat  rivo  so- 
nus,  Sen.  3  Optime  et  dulcissime 
frater,  Cic.  4  Cleopatra  fortuna 
dul.i  ebria,  Hor.  X  acerbus,  Cic. 
5  I\l  ilt i  dulcis  imago  pros'miit,  Stat. 

Oulciter,  adv.  Sweetly,  gently,  de- 
lightfully, lusciously.  —  Sensus  ilul- 
citer  et  jucunde  muvetuT,  Cic.  Dui- 
cius, Id.  Historia  Gra-ca  dulcissi- 
me  «cripta.  Id 

>ulcliuUo,  dinis.  f.  Sweetness,  com- 
furln/ilcness.  lusciousness.  Secisus 
«ukjtudiuecomoioveiur,  Cio. 


Dum,  adv.  1  Until.  2  Upon  condi- 
tion that,  provided  that,  so  that. 
3  li'hilc.  whilst,  as  long  as.  4  As 
yit.  1  Expectat  dum  Atticum  con- 
veniar.i,  Cic.  2  Dum  res  maneant, 
fugiant  verba,  Id.  3  Dum  teniptu 
ad  earn  rem  tulk,  Ter.  4  Nihil 
dum  enim  sciebat,  Cic. 

Diimf'lum,  i.  n.  I  A  place  full  of 
bushes,  or  brambles:  a  bruke,  a 
thicktt.  2  Met.  Intricacy,  per- 
plexity. 1  Septum  vepribus  et  du- 
.netis,  Cic.  2  Stolcorum  dumeta, 
id. 

Dummodo,  adv.  So  that,  provided 
that.  Omnia  honesta  negligunt, 
dummodo  potentiam  consccptantur, 
Cic. 

Dumosus,  a,  um.adj.  Full  of  bushes, 
brumbies,  or  briars  ;  bitshy.  §  Du- 
mosis  calculus  arvis,  lirg.  Dumo- 
si  monies,  Col.  Ilerba  dumosa,  as- 
peraque,  Catull. 

Diimus*,  i.  m.  A  bush  ;  all  kinds  of 
thorns,  briars,  or  bramblts  ;  a  grove. 
Aspera  dumis  rura  tenent,  Virg. 

Duntasat,  adv.  1  Only,  alone.  2  At 
least.  3  To  vnt.  1  Tediu-.tu  dun- 
taxat  utitur,  equites  in  aciem  mit- 
tit,  Liv.  2  Nos  aninio  duntaxat 
vigerrus,  etiam  magis  quam  cum 
florebamus,  Cic.  3  Vitia  quoque  et 
delicta  duntaxat  modica  perpessus, 
Suet. 

Duo*,  a=,  o.  pi.    1  Two,  twain.    2  Both. 

1  §  Duo,  nee  plurPS,  Cic.  Duoruin 
mensium  spatium  consulibus  datum 
est,  Liv.  2  Legem  duabus  propo- 
siti: partibus,  Phxdr.  J3"Duo  ali- 
quando  in  ace.  pro  duos.  Duo  plu- 
rimi  facio,  Cic.  duoviros,  Virg. 

Duodecies,  adv.  Twelve  times,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Duodeciin,  adj.  indecl.     Twelve,  Cic. 

Duodecinrus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  twelfth 
Cass. 

Duodenarius.  a,  um.  ary.  Of  twelve, 
Varr. 

Duodeni,se,a.  adj.  pi.     Twelve,  Plin. 

Duodenonaginta,  adj.  pL  indecl. 
Eighty-eight,  Plin. 

Duodeoctoginta,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Se- 
venty-eight, Plin. 

Duodequadrageni,  ce,  a.  adj .  pi.  Thir- 
ty-eight, Plin. 

Duodeq".adragesinms,  a,  um.  adv. 
The  eight  and  thirtieth,  Liv. 

Duodequinquageni,  Forty-eight,  Plin. 

Duodequinquagesimus,  The  forty- 
eighth,  Cic. 

Duodequinquaginta,  indec  adj.  pi. 
Forty-eight,  Col.  Liv. 

Duodesexagesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
fifty-eighth,  Paterc. 

Duodetricies,  adv.  Eight  and  twenty 
times,  Cic. 

Duodeviceni,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.  Eighteen, 
Liv. 

DuodSvIcesImus,  et  DuodevigSsimus, 
a,  um.  adj.  The  eighteenth,  Tac. 
Liv. 

Duoetvlcesimanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the 
two  and  twentieth  legion,  Tac 

Duplex,  icis.  adj.     1   Double,  two-fold» 

2  Twice  as  much,  big,  or  many.  3 
Also,  broad.  4  Crafty,  subtle,  wily. 
1  Duplici  panno  patientia  velat, 
Hor.  De  Magonis  interitu  duplex 
memoria  prodita  est,  C.  Nep.  2  Du- 
plex stipendium,  Liv.  IT  Duplici 
spe  uti,  To  have  two  strings  to  his 
bow,  Ter.  Et  mix  ornabat  mensas, 
cum  duplice  ficu,  Hor.  i.  e.  marisca. 

3  Duplici  aptantur  dentalia  dorso, 
Virg.  4  Cursus  duplici»  per  mare 
Ulyssei,  Hor. 

Duplicandus,  part.  Liv. 
Dtiplicans,  lis.  part.  Sil. 
Duplicarius,  vel  Dupliciarius,  a,  um. 

adj.     Belonging    to    what   is   double. 

tf  Duplicarius   miles,   A  soldier  that 

has  double  pay,  or  wages,  for  his  good 

service,  Liv.  Vatr. 
DOplicatio  6nis.  f.     A  doubling,  Sen. 

Vitf. 

■M 


Duplicate,  ad*.     Two  ways  and  nvw 

ners,   Plin. 
Duplicaturus,  jiart.  Cic 
Duplicatus,    part.       1  Donblrd,   madi 

ticice  as  many,  or  great.      2  Bowta\ 

or  bended.      1  Iterata   et  iltiplicaK 

verlja,  Cic    Duplicate  glorii  di«ee- 

dere,  Id.     Deliberaton  mcrres  du- 

)iHcata  est,  Id      2  Dupliraio  >woiiW 

Virg. 
Dupliciter,  adv.     Doubly,  for  two  caw 

ses.    Dupliciter  delectatus  suia  tair 

Uteris,  Cic 
Duplico,  are,  act.       1   7'o   mate   twir* 

as  much,  big,  or  long.  2  7  6  inrreuM, 

or  make  bigger.      1    Dupiicavit  mo. 

dum  hasta,  Ntp.     Duplicate  tiume- 

rum,  Cic.     2  Sol  decedens  crescen 

tes  duplicat  umbras,  Virg. 
Duplicor,  ari.  pass.      Enitar,   ut  kiet 

nascens   de   me   duplicetur   opinio 

Cic. 
Duplio.  onis.  m.      The  dovble,  the  pay 

ing  double  the  trespass,  Piiu. 
Duplo,  adv.     Twice  as  much.     Duplo 

major,  Plin.  scd  potest  esse  nonun  a 

duplus. 
Duplum  »,  i.  n.     The  double,  or  (ivic« 
i    as  much,     Po^na  dupli,  Cic. 
Duplus*.  a,  um.adj.'     Double,   twice 

as  much.     Dupla  pars,  (  i  .     Duplam 

rcuniam  in  thesauris  reposuit,  Liv, 
Dupla  agnina,  Lamb  so  big  that  it 
may  be  called  mutton,  Plant. 

Dupondiatrius,  et  Dispondiari'is,  a. 
um.  adj.  Holding,  or  wtighmg,  twt 
pounds,  Col.  Plin. 

DupoDdius,  ii.  m.  qui  duo  pondo  comi- 
net,  Of  two  pounds  weight,  or  three 
halfpence,  Varr. 

Durabilis,  c.  adj.  Durable,  of  long 
continuance,  lasting.  Quod  caret 
alterna  requie,  durabile  non  est,  Or». 
Durabilia  el  seclilia,  qus  modice 
humida,  Plin. 

Diiracinus, a,  um.adj.  That  has» 
hard,  or  rough,  skin,  or  riiio'  :  or  the 
body  ivhereof  cleaves  to  the  wood,  t 
Duracinae  uvae,  Grapes  with  rough 
skins,  Suet.  Duracina  Persita. 
Peachts  that  will  not  easily  par' 
from  their  stones,  Plin. 

Duramen,  inis.  n.  et  Duramentum 
i.  n.  1  A  hardening,  a  congealing 
2  The  arm  of  a  vine.  S  Met.  Con. 
ilancy.  e'a&eness ;  a  hardening,  or 
strengthening  1  Vis  magnageli 
magnum  auramen  aquarurn.  Lucr. 

2  Cujus  longiu'dinis  rint  durainina, 
Col.  3  Humana;  imhecilitatis  elh' 
cacissimum  duranjeuiuiu  necessi- 
tas,  Val.  Max. 

Durans,  lis.  part  t  hardening,  as- 
tringent. 2  Continuing,  abiding 
lasting.  1  Sorba  nimium  clurantit 
ventres,  Mart.  2  =Durante  ndhtic 
ibi  antiquorum  memoria,  necduu 
omnino  abolita,  Suet. 

Durateus*,  a,  uui.  adj.  IVooden,  cv 
of  wood.  11  Equus  duruteus,  Tht 
Trojan  wooden  horse,  Lucr. 

Duratrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  hardeneth. 
Duratrix  firmitas,  Plin. 

Duratus,  part.     1  Hardened.    2  Dried 

3  Frozen.  4  Met.  Confirmed,  o  Pa- 
tient. 1  Duratae  igni  li*!ta?,  Curt 
2  Piscibus  sole  duratis  vescuntun 
Id.     3  Duratus  frigore  pontus,  Os 

4  Duratus  tr.alis,  laborious,  usu  ar- 
morum,  Liv.  5  Fatale  exitiuu 
rorde  durato  (eram,  Phadr. 

Dure,  adv.  Hardly,  harshly,  Pleraqu* 
dure  dicere  credit  -eos,  Hor.  Rare 
occ.  duriter  seepius. 

Dureo,  ere,  ui-  «eut.  inusit.  niai  in 
prcct.  «luruerant,  To  be  hard,  Ov. 

Durescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  hard, 
Tac. 

Duresco.  ere, ui. incept,  [a  dureo]  1  7'n 
6ec«me  Aard  ;  to  be  hardened,  2  Tt 
be  frozen.  3  To  continue  long.  1  Li- 
mits durescit,  Virg.  2  1  rigcribu» 
durescit  humor,  Cic  3  In  Catoas 
lectione  durescere,  Quint. 

Dfireia,   $e.    (■  v.<c-   Hispanicuok       1 


DUR 


EAT 


EBL 


«w>W,  orawnrfcn  chair,  in  a  bath,  to 
r.t  and  bathe  in,  Suet. 

I'ftricoriiis,  a,  uni.  adj.  Which  h(ts  a 
hard  skin,  I'lin. 

Duritas,  atis.  f.  Churlishness,  rigor, 
emdty.  X  Quanta  in  altera  duri- 
tas,  in  altera  comitas  ?  Cic  §  Da- 
ritus  morum,  Id. 

imriter,  adv.  1  Hardly,  painfully. 
2  Rudely,i-ouglily,  ungenteeUy.  harsh- 
ly, rigorously,  ruggedly.  3  Qriev- 
ous/y,  heinously.  1  Vitarn  parce  ac 
duriter  agebat,  Tcr.  Durius  pro- 
ferre  ali(|uid,  Cic.  2  Factum  a 
vobis  duriter  iminisericorditerque, 
Ter.  3  Durius  accipere  visus  est, 
Cic 

Ourilia,  ae.  f.  1  Hardness.  2  Met. 
Cruelty,  ruggedness,  harshness. 
S  Costiveness.  4  Sparing,  living 
hard.  5  Stupidity.  6  Duritia,  pi. 
Tumors,  swellings.  I  Lignum  >n- 
liu  grandis  firniasque  duritia;,  Plin. 
1  IXiiitw  lacertorum.  Bravminess, 
firmness,  Plin.  Pan.  2  Timet  ne 
tua  duntia  ilia  «ntiqua  adaucta  sit, 
,  Ter.  )i  Lenitas,  Suet.  3  Cum 
amitam  ex  duntia  alvi  cubantem 
visitaret,  tec.  Id.  4  Parsimonia  et 
duritia  disciplinae  aliis  eram,  Plaut. 
5  X  Fortitudinem  audacia  imitatur, 
et  patientiam  duritia  immanis,  Cic. 
tf  Aiumoniacum  duritias  emollit, 
Plin.  IT  Duritia  oris,  Impudence, 
Cic. 
Parities,  ei.  f.  idem,  Cic  Lucr. 
Duriusciilus,a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what tough,  harsh,  unpolished.  In- 
serit  durlusculos  quosdam  versus, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Duro,  are. act  et  neut  1  To  harden. 
or  inure  to  hardships.  2  To  make 
/tardy,  or  strong,  to  indurate.  3  To 
abide,  or  bear.  4  To  last,  or  con- 
tinue.     5  To  forbear.      6  To   last. 

1  To  become  hard.  8  To  stop,  or 
make  costive.  1  Mula  ungulas 
durat,  Col.  Paterc.  %  Frictio  ve- 
hemens  durat  corpus,  lenis  mollit, 
Cels.  2  Hoc  se  labore  durant  ado- 
lescentes,  Cos.  3  Vix  durare 
carina;  possint  imperiosius  aequor, 
Hor.  4  Ira  manet,  duratque  dolor 
Val.  place.  Non  durat  in  nnctem, 
Till  night,  Plin.  Perdicum  vita  ad 
scdecim  annos  durare  existimatur, 
Id.  5  Nee  durare  valuit,  quin,  ire. 
Suet.  6  Asinius  pene  ad  extre- 
mum  duravit,  Cic.  Ultra  Socratem 
usque  duravit,  Outlived  him,  Quint. 
/  Turn  durare  solum  cceperit,  Virg 
8  Vid.  part. 

Ouror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Duratur  cor- 
tice  pellis,  Ov.  Is  etiam  ad  plagas 
diu'abitur,  Hardened  to  correction, 
Quint. 

Oorus,    a,    um.  adj.      1  Hard,    stiff. 

2  Rough,  unpleasant,  stale.  3  Ob- 
stinate, inexorable.  4  Blunt,  clezvn- 
ish,  boot  ish,  rustic,  hardy.  5  Sharp, 
nipping,  pinching.  6  Hardy,  rug- 
ged, patient  in  labor.  7  Austere, 
rigorous,  cruel,  seveic  8  Costive, 
bound.  9  Scarce,  dear.  10  Griping, 
tenacious.  11  Impudent,  shameless. 
15  Dull,  harsh,  without  spirit,  u«- 
polished.  1  §  Cautes  dura?,  Virg. 
glebee,  Id.  Durior  [pictor]  in  co- 
foribus,  Phr*  2  Mella  durum 
Bacchi  domitura  saporem,  Virg. 
Duriora  vina,  Col.  3  =  Adeone 
cigenio  teesse  duro  et  inexorabili  ? 
Ter.  V  4)  Dura  soiores.  The  fates, 
Ov.  4  =  Ut  vita,  sic  oratione, 
•Jurus,  incultus,  horridus.  Cic. 
-«  Cavendum  ne  quid  durum  aut 
lUBticum  sit,  Id.  Apenninus  duris- 
timos  boves  progenerat,  Cnl.  5  Dura 
hiems,  Virg.  6  =  Gens  dura  ac 
aspera  cultu,  Id.  7  =  Scio  saevus 
411am  sit  homo  et  durus,  Plaut. 
ted  aliter  leg.  8  Dura  alvus,  Hor. 
ri  Annona  focta  erat  durior,  Cic. 
W  =  Duri»  niir.is  attentusque  vi- 
4eris    Hor     11  Duri   puer  orb  et 


audax,  Ov.  X  Nnn  constans,  sed 
durum  videtur,  Plin.  Ep.  Durior 
inventus  est  Caelius,  Cas.  12  Atti- 
lius  poSta  duiissimus,  Cic. 

Duumvir,  iri.  m.  et  Duumviri,  Arum. 
m.  pi.  Two  officers  at  Home,  in- 
vested with  much  the  same  authority 
as  our  sheriffs,  Liv. 

Duumviratus,  us.  m.  The  office  of 
two  in  equal  quality  .  the  sheriffdom 
in  a  city,  Plin.      Ep. 

Dux,  ducis.  c  g.  [a  due  o,  duxi]  1  A 
leader,  or  leading  person,  a  ring- 
leader. 2  A  king  3  A  commander, 
a  captain-genered,  a  leader.  4  A 
lieutenant-general,       an      admiral. 

1  =  Dux  et  prineeps  sicariorum, 
Cic.  }{  Nee  se  comitem  illius  fu 
roris,  sed  ducem  praefeuit,  Id.  =  sig- 
nifer,  Id.  V  4-  Dux  gregis,  The 
ram,    Ov.    armenti,     the    bull,    Id 

2  )(  Cum  populo  et  duce  fraudu- 
lento,  Hor.  3  Pompeius  dux  pru- 
dentissimus,  Paterc.  4  ){  In  Leuc- 
tried  pugna  inrperatore  Epami- 
nondA,  Pelopidas  fuit  dux,  Nep 
Dux  et  praefectus  classis,  Cic 

DJmamis  *,  eos.  f.  Power,  plenty, 
store,  Plaut 

Dynasta,  vel  D^nastes,  ae.  m.  A 
nobleman  of  great  power,  a  prince, 
a  ruler,  a  potentate,  a  lord.  Si  erit 
iste  nebulo  cum  his  dynastis  in 
gratia,  Cic.  Erat  eo  tempore  Thy- 
us  dvnastes  Paphlagoniie,  C.  JVep. 

Dysenteria*,  x.  f.  The  bloody  flux, 
or  the  griping  of  the  guts,  Cels. 
Scepe  et  Cic.  seal  Gr.  lit. 

Dysentericus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  One  that 
is  troubled  with  dysentery,  Plin. 

Dyspnoea,  ae.  f.  Hardness,  or  short- 
ness  of  breath  ;  pursiness,  Plin.  Ceu. 

Dy_suria  *,  ae.  f.  A  difficulty  of  mak- 
ing water,  Cic 

Dysuricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Dysuria 
laborans,  Laboring  under  a  stran- 
gury, Gr.  lit  Cic 


E. 

E,  Praep.  cum  abl.  per    apoc.  ab  ex  ; 
ut  a,  ab.     1  Out  of.     2  Of,  or  from. 

3  Of  the  matter.  4  Of  the  cause, 
for.     5  After.    6  In,  or  according  to. 

1  E  Mamma  petere  cibum,  Tor.  2  E 
servo  libertus,  Id.  3  E  rubigine, 
non   e    ferro,    factum    est,    Plaut. 

4  Laborat  e  dolore,  Ter.  5  Statim 
e  somno,  Tax.  6  E  meo  quidem 
animo  facias  rectius,  Plaut.  [CT  E 
cum  suo  casu  quasi  adverbialitcr 
scepe  usurpatur  ;  ut,  H  e  contrario, 
Plin.  e  diverso,  Id.  e  contraria 
parte,  Cj'c.  contrariwise,  on  the  other 
side,  or  part,  e  facili,  easily,  Plin. 
e  longinquo,  afar  off,  Id.  e  regione, 
over  against,  just  opposite,  Cic.  e 
republica,/br  the  profit  of  it,  Id.  e 
vestigio,  out  of  hand,  Caas.  e  me 
nihil  metuas,  as  to  me,  you  need  fear 
nothing,  Ter.  e  re  nata,  according  to 
the  present  occasion,  Id.  e  re  ali- 
eujus,  for  one's  good,  Plaut  }{  ab 
re,  Id. 

ha,  ejus,  ei.  f.    pron.  [a  m.    is.]   She, 

or  that.    Ea    habitabat  Khodi,  Ter. 

Ed  sum  aetate,  Id. 
Ea,   adv.  loci.     That  way  ;    quasi  ea 

via.     Ea  transire  tiumen,  qua  trans- 

ductus  esset  equiiatus,  C<es. 
Eadem,    ejusdem.  f.  ab  idem    prono- 

mine.      The     same,     Idem    vultus, 

eadem  I'rons,  Cic. 
Eale,  A  beast  in  India,  of  the  bigness 

of  a    horse,     and   homing   moveable 

horns,  Plin. 
Eamse,  eainpse,  or    eapse,  pro  earn 

ipsam.     her  very  self,  Plaut 
Earites  *,  as.  m.  id.  quod,  Haematites, 

The  blood  stone,   Plin. 
Eatinus,   ea.    sc.    parte,    tenus.       So 
Jar  forth,  so  far,   so  long    hitherto, 

m 


or  fo  that  time.  Ferre  aiiqt>en 
eatenus,  quoail,  ice  Cic. 

fibenuin,  i.n.  f'he  wood  of  the  <om, 
tree,  ebony,  iudia  nigrum  fert  e*j« 
nun  1,  Virg. 

Ebenus,  i.  1".  The  ebon-tree.  Sjii» 
sissiirta  elienus  et  buxus,  Plin. 

Eblbo,  ere,  bibl,  bibitum.  act  1  Ta 
drink  up  all.  2  Simply,  to  Iriuk 
3  To  suck  dry.  4  To  forget  by  di  i»i 
itig-.  1  Ut  ego  vim  cirneam  ehibe- 
rim,  Plaut.  2  Quid  comedent  * 
Quid  ebibent  f  Tcr.  3  Ubera  qu« 
ebiberant  nati,  Ov.  4  §  llori  tui 
imperium  eliibere,  Plaut.  sed  jaco. 
more  suo  Haec  libertus  ut  ebiba 
haeres,  Spend,  waste,  llor. 

Ebibor,  bi.  pass.  To  be  dru7ik  up 
Ebibitur  fluvius  ab  alh),  Plin. 

Eblandior.  Iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
get,  or  obtain  a  thing  by  flattery,  or 
fair  words  ,  to  coax,  Qr  charm  one. 
2  Pass.  To  be  soothea.  1  §  Nequa 
omnia  emebat,  aut  eblandiebatur 
Liv.  2  Voluptates  cfiptare,  quibus 
solitudines  ruris  eblandiantur,  CoL 

Eblanditus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Act  Hav- 
ing obtained  by  flattery,  or  fai> 
words ;  flattering.  2  Pass.  Being 
obtained  by  wheedling,  or  fair  words. 

1  Eblandita  ilia,  non  enucleata  esse 
suffragia,  Cic.  2  Urbaua  conjura- 
lione  elilauditat   preces,  Plin.  Psn. 

Eborarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
ivory.    Eboraria,  sc.  ars,  Plin. 

Eboratus,  part  Covered,  or  inlaid 
with  ivoiy.  Eborata  veliicula, 
Plaut.  Vid.  Eburatus.  =  Ebore 
vermiculatus,  tesselatus. 

Eboreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  ivory 
Plin.  Quint  Eburnus,  Vii^.'Tib.  a 
eburneus,  Ct'c.  Liv. 

Ebriatus,  a,  um.  part  Intoxicated 
fuddled,  I-laut 

Ebrietas,  utis,  f.  Drunkenness,  sat. 
ishness,  fullness  of  juice,  or  liquor 
3<  lute/  ebrietatem  'et  ebriositatem 
interest;  aliudque  est  esse  uman. 
ternt    aliud  amatorem,  Cic. 

Ebriola,  as.  f.  A  drunken  womau, 
Plaut. 

Ebriolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  in- 
toxicated, fuddled,  Plaut 

Ebriositas,  atis.  f.  A  habitual  drunk- 
enness, Cic.  Vid.  Ebrietas. 

EbriOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sottish,  or 
addicted   to  drinking  strong  liquo'j 

2  Full  of  strong  liquor.  1  }(  Hoc  quis 
ferre  potest,  ebriosos  sobriis  insi- 
diari  ?  Cic.  2  Ebriosa  acina  ebrio- 
sior,  Catull. 

Ebrius,  a,    um.   adj        1    Intoxicated. 

2  X  Soaked,  dipped,  drenched.  3  T 1- 
toxicated,  mad.  4  Also,  plentiful 
1  K  Vel  ex  sobrio,  vel  certe  ex 
ebrio,  scire  posses,  Cic.  2  Lana 
sanguine      concha;     ebria,     Mart 

3  Fortuna  dulci  ebria  Cleopatra 
Hor.  4  Facite  ccenam  mini,  ut 
ebria  sit  lepide,  Plant.  §  Verba 
ebria,  Tib.  Vestigia  ebria  tiahere. 
Ptop. 

Ebullio,  Ire,  ivi,  itum.    neut  et   aci 

1  To  jail,  secth,  or  bubble  up,  to  fit, 
or  work,  as  wir.e  does.  2  Met  Tt 
utter,  to  breakout  intotu/k,  to  avow, 
to  vaunt.  1  Ubi  ebullivit  vinnui 
ignem  sulxlucito,  Cato.  2  Si  \\r 
•utes  ebullire  velint,  et  sapientia», 
Cic.  IT  ){  Ebullire  animam,  Tr 
die,  Petron. 

Ebullo,  fere.  neut.  To  hubbU  out.  tt, 
burst  out.  0  si  ebultel  patrui  praa 
clarum  funus !  Pen 

Ebulum,  i.  11.  Ebulus,  >.  f.  11:0. 
wort,  or  dantu-ort  ;  dwarf  rider 
Ebuli  fumo  fugantur  serpe&tes 
Plin. 

Ebur,    t   et  Ebor,    oris    n.     1    /ooni 

2  Meton.  i»v  thing  matte  of  ivarp 
or  elephant's  tt<th.  1  Ebore  Qi> 
latus,  Cic.  SigHuru  ex  eliore,  lit 
f  Ebur  airamenlo  cantlefacere,  J'e 
spoil  nature  by  art,  to  sophistical» 
what    cannot  tie   made  better.    Pn.v 


ECL 


EDI 


EDO 


Plant.    £  tT  Ebur  curule.  The  chair 

of  state,   which   was   made,    of  ivory. 

Hor. 
Eburfttus,  a,  um.  adj    dim.     Set  vith 

iittU  pieces  of  ivory.    Lecti  el>urat 

Plant. 
Eburneolus,   a,  um.  adj.       Made    of 

iron/.     Eburneola  fistula,  Cic. 
Eburneu*,  a,  nm.  adj.       1    Of  ivory. 

2  Fair,  nhitc,  like  ivory.  1  Sella 
eburnea,  Liv.  IT  )(  Eburnea  custo 
telorum,  A  quiver,  Ov.  2  Eburnea 
colla,  Id.  Denies  ebtimei,  Vol. 
Max. 

Ebitrnus.  a.  um.  adj.  Made  cf  ivory. 
Sceptro  innixus  eburno,  Ov. 

Ecastor,  jurandi.  adv.  per  Caslorem 
al.  acastor,  t.  e.  per  aedem  Castoris 
An  oath  commonly  used  by  -women 
Plant 

Eebolas  *,  ftdis.  f  A  sort  of  grape, 
Pita. 

Ecbdlia»,  brum,  n.  pi.  et  Ecbolinae. 
arum  et  Ecbolades,  um.  f.  pi.  A 
medicine  to  fetch  a  dead  child  out  of 
the  womb  ;  also,  a  kind  cf  grape  cf 
use  therein,  Plin. 

Ecca,  pro  Ecre  ea.  f.  pron.  demonstr. 
Mind  her  there.  Ab  se  ecca  exit, 
Plant.    Ecca  ipsa  egreditur,   Ter. 

Eccam,  «.  e.  Ecce  earn,  Plant. 

Ecce,  adv.  demonsti  at.  Lo .'  see,  be- 
hold. §  Ecce  literae,  Cic.  ecce  tibi, 
Id.  ecce  me,  Ter.  Plnut. 

Eccheuma*,  atfc.  vel  turn,  ti.  n.  The 
pouting  9ut,  as  of  ointments.  Un 
guentfim  eccheumatis  replebo  te, 
Pluut. 

Eccillam,  eccistam,  pro  ecce  illam. 
vel  istam.      .See,  there  she  is,  Plaut. 

Eccillum,  eccum,  pro  ecce  ilium,  K.' 
eum.  See  him,  look,  there  he  is, 
Plaut.    Eccos  pro  ecce  eos,  Ter. 

Ecclesia  *,  a;,  f.  A  congregation,  or 
assembly ;  a  meeting  of  people.  Et 
bule  et  ecclesia  consentiente,  Plin. 

Ecclesiastgrium,  ii.  n.  A  place  for 
tie  meeting  of  public  assemblies, 
Vitr. 

Ecdicus,  i.  m.  A  proctor,  or  solicitor, 
of  a  corporation,  Cic. 

Echeneis*,  idts.  f.  A  little  fish, 
which,  sticking  to  the  keel  of  a  ship, 
stops  its  course  ;  a  sen  lamprey,  Plin 
Puppim  rettaet  in  metiiis  ecbengis 
aquis,  Luc. 

Echidna*,  a.  f.  A  viper;  by  the 
p&.'ts  it  is  taken  for  any  serpent, 
paiticularly  for  the  hydra.  Virus 
echidna?,  Ov. 

Echit.atus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered,  or 
set  with  prickles.  Echinata  casta- 
neo,  Plin. 

EchlnOmetra  *,  ae.  f.  A  small  shell- 
fish, of  a  reddish  and  green  color, 
*Plin. 

Echinophora*,  ae.  f.  A  sort  of  shell- 
fish, Plin. 

Echinopus  *,  6<lis.  f.  A  kind  of  prickly 
herb,  by  some  called  globe-thistle, 
Plin. 

Echinus  *,  t.  m.  \  A  sea-urchin.  2  The 
rough   prickly     shells     of  chesnuts. 

3  Also,  a  vessel,  but  of  what  name 
or  use  is  uncertain.  1  Mart.  2  Plin. 
3  Hor. 

Echion*,  L  Ji.  Wild  borrage,  or  vi- 
per's bugla;  Plin.  Also,  A  medicine 
for  sore  «j*t,  Plin. 

Echite,  es.  f.  An  herb  like  scammony, 
Plin. 

Echo  *.  US.  I  The  rebounding  of  a 
noise,  or  voire,  in  a  valley,  or  wood ; 
an  echo,  Ov.  X  =  Vocis  imago, 
Virg.  montis,  rf/or. 

Ccleco  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  Things  picked 
or  ihosen  out  of  divers  others  ;  choice 
pieces.  PUn.  Ep. 

H cligma  *,  atis.  n.  A  kind  of  medicine 
to  be  sucked,  or  licked  ;  a  lohoch,  an 
eiiauary,  Pita.  Serib.  el  eclegma. 
Lot.  Ltactus. 

Sclipil**,  is.  f.  A  waning,  or  fuil- 
ins ;  «n  eclipse.  Soils  eclipses  ma- 
iia  mirantur,  qtiam  lunse.  Ad  Her.' 


Eclipticus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Btlonging  to 
an  eclipse,  Plin. 

Eclogarius  *,  i.  m.  A  collector,  or 
writtr  down  of  such  things  summa- 
rily as  he  has  read,  Cic. 

Ecbnephias*,  te.  m.  A  storm  that 
breaks  out  of  a  cloud,  Plin. 

Ecplu'ira*,  a\  f  A  jutty,  or  hearing 
out,  in  building,  Vitruv. 

Ecquando*,  adv.  At  what  time? 
whether  at  any  time  t  but  when  ?  Cic. 
Ecquandone  tibi  liber  sum  visus  ? 
Prop. 

Ecquid,  adv.  Whether  or  not,  any 
thing.  It  is  sometimes  (1)  interro- 
gative, and  sometimes  (2)  indefi- 
nite, whether  any,  whethei  or  not. 
i  Ecquid  te  pudet  ?  Ter.  2  Vid. 
Ecquis.  Ecquidnam  lucelli  patet, 
Catull. 

Ecquis,  ecqua,  ecquod,  vet  ecquid,  et 
ecqu-snaro,  ecqueen&m,  ecquodnam. 
1  What,  who,  or  whether  any  nun, 
woman,  or  any  thing.  2  Whether 
at  all.  1  Heus-!  ecquis  in  villi  est  ? 
Plaut.  2  Ecquaenam  fieri  posset  ae- 
cessio,  Cic.  Ecquid  in  Italian)  ven- 
turi  sitis,  fac  sciam,  Id. 

Ecquo,  adv.  Whither,  Cic 

Ectrapelus*,  i.  m.  That  in  stature 
and  form,  differs  from  the  common 
fashion  cf  nature,  monstrous.  Ec- 
trapelos  Graece  eos  vocant ;  in  La- 
tino nomen  non  habent,  Plin. 

Eetiopium *,  i.  n.  A  disease  in  the 
eyes,  when  the  nether  lid  will  not 
close  with  the  other,  Cels. 

Ectypum  *,  i.  n.  A  copy  taken  from 
the  original,  Plin. 

Ectypus  *,  um.  adj.  Copied  from 
the  original.  Gemma»,  quae  ad  ec- 
typas  sculptures  aptantur,  Plin. 
Ectypa  gemma,  Sen.  X  Prototypus. 

Edacitas,  atis.  f.  [ab  edax]  (ireedy 
eating,  gormandising,  devouring, 
edacity,  Cic. 

Edax,  &cis.  adj.  ssimus,  sup.  [ab 
edo]  2  Eating  much,  gluttonous, 
gormandir.ng.  2  Met.  Wasting,  con- 
suming, i  Vultur  edax,  Ov.  Nemo 
ilio  minus  fuit  edax,  C.  Tfep.  2  § 
Ignis  eus:  nemorum,  Ov.  luctns 
edax,  Sil.  vetustas,  Ov.  Edacissi- 
moruni    animalium    aviditas.   Sen. 

Edendus,  part.     To  be  eaten,  Cic. 

Edens,  tis.  part.  Publishing,  setting 
forth,  casting  out,  Ov.  et  edens  [c* 
edo,  edi]  Eating,  Id. 

Edento,  are.  act.  To  strike,  or  dash, 
out,  one's  teeth.  Nimis  velim  hom- 
ini  malas  edentaverint,  Plaut. 

Edentulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Toothless,  or 
o?i«  that  has  few  teeth  left,  Vetula 
edentula,  Plaut.  T  Vinum  eden- 
tulum,  Racy,  old  noble  wine,  Id. 
Jocose. 

Edepol,  adv.  jurandi,  t.  e.  per  Deum 
pollucem,  ut  epol,  per  Pollucem, 
al.  Edepol,  ut  sit  per  tedem  Pol- 
lucis,  Ter. 

Edico,  dicere,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  1  To 
tell  plainly,  to  declare.  2  To  adver- 
tise and  tell  beforehand.  3  To  order, 
to  appoint,  to  give  notice,  or  warn- 
ing. 4  To  publish  by  edict  or  procla- 
mation. 5  Also,  simply,  to  speak. 
1  X  Dico,  edico  vobis,  nostrum  esse 
ilium  herilem  fjliura  Ter.  2  Es< 
tibi  ediceisduro  qua:  sis  observaturus 
in  jure  dicendo,  Cic.  3  Cum  ad 
ea  bella  delectum  edixissent,  Liv. 
4  Dictator  pra?dam  omnem  mili- 
tibus  edixerat,  Id.  5  Sanus  si  vi- 
dear,  edicam,  Plaut. 

Edicor,  pass.  Liv. 

Edictio,  Onis.  f.  A  command  of  one 
in  unthoiity,  a  charge,  or  injunction. 
Bassilicas  edictiones  habet,  Plaut. 
"ix  alibi. 

Edicto,  are.  frerj.  1  To  declare  and 
pronoiince.  2  To  tell,  to  inform,  to 
make  known.  1  Tute  etlictas  facta 
tua,  Plaut.  2  Edictavi  illi  omnia, 
Id. 

Edictum.i.  n.  1  A  command,  or  ordi- 
5% 


nance,  of  one  in  emt'.ority  )  i  yr* 
rlamalion,  a  placart,  a  marrf/tumi 
fnum  a  prince  ruler,  or  magrsfj-mU. 
2  Also,  the  commend  of  a  p*iva$i 
man.  1  Rex  edicto  >t-tnit,  He» 
2  Ne  quid  rredas  artversus  edirtin» 
tuum  facere  esse  ausam,  Ter.  a 
Impei'ium,  Id. 

EdictSrus,  part.  Liv. 

E'lictus,  part.  Proclaimed,  primemnred, 
published.  Edicto  mercatu  vemwre, 
Pirn. 

Ediscendus,  part.  Worthy  to  be  Team- 
ed by  heart.  Ad  verbum  edisrenJui 
libellus,  Cic. 

Edisco,  ere,  didici,  act.  1  To  con  r«t 
learn  by  heart  ;  to  get  without  boox 
2  Also  simply,  to  learn.  3  To  dis 
cern,  or  distinguish.  1  Cu?a  sit  e< 
linguas  edidicisse  duas,  Ov.  2  Artes 
comenta  paternas  edidicisse  fuii, 
Id.  3  Nee  potuit  similes  Toluitq&e 
ediscere  vultus,  Val.  Flacc. 

Ediscor,  i.  pass.  To  be  learnt  by  heart. 
Non  ut  legantnr  modo,  sed  eiians 
ut  ediscantur,  Cif. 

Edisserendus,  part.  To  be  discoursed 
of,  Liv.     Edisserenda  singula,  Pitn  * 

Edisserens,  tis.  part.  Tac. 

Edissero,  ere,  rui,  rtum.  act.  1  To 
declare,  or  rehearse.  2  '/'■>  dispute, 
or  discourse.  1  Mihi  haec  edissers 
vera  roganti,  Virg.  2  Qu:s  in  do- 
cendo,  edisserendooue  subtilior  ? 
Cic. 

Edissertatio,  onis.  f.  A  relation,  o? 
dissertation.  Reliqua  s^otexctM» 
edissertatio,  Plin. 

Edisserto,  are.  freq.  To  tell,  or  d* 
dare,  plainly  andyariicularly,  I'laiK 
Liv. 

Editio,  6nis.  f.  [ah  edo]  1  A  se t(ir,| 
forth  of  plays.  2  An  edition,  a  pub 
lishing.  3  A  naming,  a  creating 
1  Diem  editionibus,  noctem  coi> 
viviis  trahere,  Tac.  2  Editio  libri 
Quint  3  Editio  consilium  et  m* 
gistratuum,  Liv. 

Edititius,  a,  um.  adj.  Named,  allor» 
ed,  set  forth,  or  to  be  set  forth.  1 
Edititius  judex,  A  judge,  or  umpirt 
chosen  ky  one  party,  Cic. 

Editor,  oris.  m.  A  publishc,  or  setter 
forth  ;  a  putter  fo^tk  cm  ujtere», 
Luc. 

Editus,a,um.  part,  [ab  edc-1  1  Pub- 
lished, uttered,  declared,  exhibited, 
spread  abroad.  2  Ifamtd,  or  appo:ni 
ed.    3  Set  forth,made  for  the  publio. 

4  Born,  or  be  gotten;  descended. 
sprung.  5  Met.  Hatched,  brought 
forth.     1  Qua;  opinio  erat  edita  in 

vulgus,  Cas.  2  Nomen  edit!  judicij 
non  tulenmt,  Cic.  3  Asia  luui  cu 
ratios  editi,  Tac.  4  Simul  ati|iie 
editi  in  lucem  et  suscepli  sumus, 
Cic.  5  Scelera  in  patriain  edita,  Liv. 
Editus,  a,  um.    adj.        High,     lofty. 

5  =  Locus  editus  et  pra-eelsus,  Cic. 
Tumulus  etlitior,  Cas.  Viribus  eili- 
tior,  Superior,  Hor.  Editissirua 
villa  subjectos  sinus  prospectat,  Tac, 

Edo,  es,  est,  ere,  vel  esse,  edi.  esum. 
act.  1  To  eat,  to  graze.  2  Met.  To 
consume,  to  waste  Catulus  fceni'.m 
alios  aiebat  esse  oportere,  Cic.  2  Est 
mollis  flamma  medullas,  Virg.  Si 
quid  est  aniinum,  To  corrode,  of- 
jlict,  Hor.  Nimium  libenter  edi 
sermonem  tuum,  Heard  with  great. 
pleasure,  Plain. 

Edor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  eaten.  2  To  hi 
consumed.  1  Cibus  ille  non  estui 
propter  amaritudinem,  Plm.  %  Es- 
tur  vitiata  teredine  navi»,  Ov. 

Edof,  onis.  m.  A  great  eater,  a  glut- 
ton, Varr. 

Edo,  ere,  did),  ditum.  act  1  To  utter, 
to  put  forth.  2  To  publish,  to  «( 
out  in  writing.  3  To  declare,  to  tell 
4  To  bring  forth.  5  To  produce,  m 
show.  J  Erondem  edit  arbor,  Col 
IT  Edere  extreraum  spiritum,  Ti 
die,  Cic.  urinam.  to'viss,  Plin.  2  1J| 
annalei    suos  euiendeu)    et    eUaiu 


Euir 


EFF 


EFF 


^r..  5  Ede  tuum  nomen,  nomencjue 
^weiiluni,  Ov.  4  Crocodilus  in  tenft 
i«rt«m  ertit,  Cic  IT  Edere  ovum, 
To  lay  ii,  Ptin.  5  =  Edant  et  expo- 
nant  quod  in  msgistratu  gesserint, 
Cic  XT  With  nouns  it  is  englislied 
by  verbs  of  those  nouns  •,  as,  Edere 
eonos,  Ov.  cantus,  risus,  Cic  to 
sound,  sing,  laugh,  \uc 

£dor,  di.  pass.  To  6e  uttered,  issued 
forth,  committed,  Liv. 

Eddcens,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

fcdoceo,  6re,  cui,  doctum.  act  1  To 
instruct,  to  *i'<Xt,  to  teach  diligently. 
2  To  certify,  to  inform,  to  apprise. 
I  Queni  Minerva  omnes  artes  edo- 
cuit,  Snll.  2  §  Senatum  edocet  de 
itinera  hostium,  Id.  Quutn  ordine 
omnia  edocuisset,  'Liv. 

Edoctus,  a,  am.  part.  1  Taught,  in- 
structed.    2     Advertised,     iiformed. 

1  Sub  magistro  edoctus  artes  belli, 
liv.  2  Edoctus  omnia  per  legatos, 
S..U. 

Eddlatus,  part.  Col. 

Edoio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  cut 
month,  to  polish,  to  make  perfect, 
to  finish.  Met.  Quod  jusseras,  edo- 
lavi,  Cic. 

Eilomitus,  part.  1  Broken,  of  a  horse. 

2  Turned,    brought    into    subjection. 

1  Edomiti  equi,  Claud.  2  Roma 
edwnit-i  possidet  orbis  opes,  Ov. 

Edonio,  ire,  ui,  Hum.  1  To  tame,  to 
make,  gentle,  or  pliable.  2  To  con- 
qutr,  to  subdue.  1  Edoirare  vitio- 
sam  naturam,  Cic.  2  Mos  et  lex 
maculosuin  edomuit  nefas,  Hor. 

f  diimor,    ari.  itus.  pass.  Plin. 

Edormio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To  sleep 
ouc,  ,or  away  ;  to  sleep  soundly,  or  to 
the  full.  Edormi  crapulam  et  ex- 
hala,  Cic.  Cum  Ilionam  edormit, 
Counteifeits  Iter  sleeping,  llor. 

Edormior,  iri,  itus,  psss.  Sen. 

Edormisco,  ere,  incept.  To  sleep  out, 
to  digest  by  sleeping.  Paulisper 
mane,  ilum  edormiscat  unuui  som- 
num,  Plant. 

Eoucandus,  part  Quint. 

Educatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  breeding  up, 
afoslering,  nurturing,  or  nourishing. 

2  Education,  or  learning.  1  Etiain 
feras  inter  sese  partus,  atque  edu- 
catio,  et  natura  ipsa  conciliat,  Cic. 
2  Institutus  liberaliter  educatioue 
doctrinai|iie  liberali,  Id. 

Educator,  oris.  m.  One  that  brings 
up,  a  foster-father.  Educatores  cum 
grata  recordatione  in  niente  versan- 
tur,  Cic 

Educatrix,  icis.  f.  A  nurse  that  brings 
up,  Col.  =  Met.  Earum  rerum 
parens  est  educatrixque  sapientia, 
Cic. 

Educat  us,  part  Homine  ingenuo 
liberalilerque  educato  dignum,  Cic. 
Homine  ad  turpitudinem  educato, 
Id. 

Rducendus,  part  Cels. 

Ediieo,  are.  act  [ab  e  et  duco,  Perot.] 

1  To  foster,    to  maintain,  to  feed. 

2  To   cherish,  to  f'ast  continually. 

3  Met.  To  teach,  or  instruct.  1  Edu- 
cavit  earn  sibi  pro  filia,  Pluut. 
Florem  educat  iinber,  Cutull.  2  X= 
Illic  homo  homines  non  alit,  ve- 
nim  educat,  recreatque,  Plaut.  3 
Vid.  part. 

Eiucor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Una  a  pueris 
paivuli  sumus  edu/ati,  Ter. 

Ediieo,  ere,  duxi,  .fuctutn.  act.  ft»  e 
it  duco]  1  To  lead  forth.  2  To  draw 
out.  S  To  raise  up,  or  build.  4  To 
midwife  to  bring  into  the  world. 
5  To  nourish,  to  bring  up.  6  To  drink 
all  off,  1  Ex  oppido  egiones  edu- 
cunt  suas,  Pluut.  2  Educere  gla- 
dium  e  vagina,  Cic.  3  Aram  coelo 
educere  certant,  Virg.  4  JEstate 
undevicesimo  die  educunt  fetus, 
Plin.  5  Eduxit  mater  pro  sua,  Ter. 
Eduxi  a  paivulo,  Id.  6  Hirneam 
vtni  «ulcere,  Pluut.  IT  Qua  me 
propter    citius    «duxi    forM,    With- 


drew, Ter.  Ceren  certum  est  edu- 
cere natum,  To  bring  away,  Ov. 
Educor,  ci.  ctus.  pass.  De  senatu 
jussit  educi,  Cic.  Cum  facile  possit 
educi  e  custodift,  Id. 
Eductus,  part  1  Brought  up,  bred. 
2  Drawn  forth.  3  Raised  high. 
4  Also,  run  out,  drained.  5  Drawn, 
unsheathed.  1  Dene  et  pudice  duc- 
tum  atque  eductum  ingenium,  Ter. 
Puer  a  parvo  eductus,  Liv.  2  Co- 
pias  ex  castris  eductae,  Cas.  3  Turris 
educta  sub  astra,  Virg.  4  =  Lacus 
emissus  et  eductus,  Cic.  5  Gladii 
educti,  Id. 

Ediths,  e.  adj  Eatable.  Edules  ca- 
preae,  Hor. 

Edulium,  i.  n.  Meat,food,  any  thing 
to  be  eaten,  Suet. 

Edurti,  are.  neut  To  endure,  to  con- 
tinue, to  hold  out.  Cadentis  soils 
fulgor  in  ortus  edurat,  Toe. 

EdOrus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  hdtid, 
tough.  2  Met.  Unkind,  hard-heart- 
ed. 1  Virg.  Plin.  2  Nee.  tameu 
eduro,  quod  petit,  ore  nega,  Ov. 
Al.  edure,  quod  petit  ilia.  X  Il- 
eitis, Id. 

EfFandus,  part.  Cic. 

EfTarcto,  Vid.  Effercio. 

EfTarcior,  iri,  farctus.  pass.  Grandi- 
bus  saxis  effarciuntur,  Cas. 

Effarctus,  id  quod,  effertus.  part. 
Stuffed,  crammed.  Effarctum  fame, 
pro  famelico,  Plaut.  Al.  effertuin. 

Effascinans,  tis.  part  Plin. 

Effascinatio,  Onis.  f.  A  bewitching,  or 
charming,  Plin. 

EfTascino,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  To 
bewitch,  to  charm,  to  overlook,  Plin. 

Effatum,  i.  n.  1  A  dialectical  propo- 
sition, a  maxim,  or  avowed  rule. 
2  Effata,  pi.  Solemn  prayers,  or 
speeches,  of  diviners  ;  oracles,  pro- 
phecies. 1  Cic.  2  Vatum  effata  in 
cognita,  Id. 

Effatus,  part.  1  Speaking,  or  having 
spoken.  2  Pass.  Dedicated,  or  con- 
secrated, with  solemn  words.  1  Nee 
plura  effatus,  Virg.  2  Templa  libe- 
rata  et  effata  habento,  Cic. 

Effectio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  efficio]  A  causing, 
making,  or  effecting.  Recta  eSsctio  ,  1 
catorthosin  enim  sic  appello,  i.ic.       | 

Effective,  adv.  Effectively,  uuint  j 
Efficienter,  Cic. 

Effector,  oris.  m.     A   ma*'»    effete  \ 
or   worker  ;  a  finisher      Effc-Vf  .  .  i 
magister    dicendi    prasstantissiu.us 
stylus,  Cic. 

Effectrix,  icis  f.  She.  that  makes,  or 
procures.  Est  enim  effectrix  mul- 
taruin  et  magnarura  voluptatum 
pecunia,  Cic.  Vim  esse  divinam 
effectricem  somniorum,  Id. 

Effectuni,  i.  n.  An  effect,  a  thing 
done,  Quint 

Effecttlrus,  part  Cces.  Liv. 

Effectus,  part.  1  Made.  2  Done, 
dispatched,  brought  to  pass.  S  Fin- 
ished,  completed.  1  Urbs  effecta 
ex  latere  el  caemento,  Cic.  2  Ego 
hoc  effectum  lepide  tibi  tradam, 
Plaut.  IT  Effectum  dare  aliquid. 
To  do  a  thing  effectually,  Ter.  3  Au- 
ribus  nitidius  quid  et  effectius  pos- 
tulantibus,  Quint. 

Effectus,  us.  m.  An  effect,  a  result,  a 
bringing  to  pass,  a  thing  made,  or 
procured.  Effectus  eloquentias  est 
audientium  approbatio,  Cic.  §  Sine 
effectu,  Id.  Postquam  ad  effectum 
operis  ventum  est,  Liv. 

Effeminate,  &.C.  quanquam  rede  sic 
scribi  videtur,  tamen,  cum  in  pleris- 
que  impresses  libra  cum  a  legatur. 
Vid.  Effoeminate,  Sec. 

Eff  eratus,  part.  Made  wild,  or  fierce; 
enraged,  savage  ;  unruly.  Efferatus 
immanitate.  Cic.  §  Odio,  iracjue 
efferati,  Liv.  Mores  efferatiores, 
/</.    Affectus  efferatissimi,  Sen. 

Effercio,  ire,   farsi,   fartum.  act.     To 
fll ;  to  stuff,  orVrani,  full.     =»  Este, 
effercite  von,  saginam  cxdite,  Plaut  1 
507 


Efferendus,  part.     To  6c  carried  out, 

to  be  buried,  l'laut. 
Efferens,    Us.     part      1     Lifting    up, 

advancing.     2    Extolling,    boosting. 

1  Extra  aqjain    se    elbrens,    P.'iik 

2  Gloria  se  efferentes,  Hirt. 
Effero,  are.  act.     1   To  moke  wild,  o» 

savage  ;  as  beasts  are.  2  To  inrug* 
one.  1  Ipsa  soliindo  efferav;t  ing*?- 
nia,  Q.  Curt.  "  Effeiavit  ta  cade» 
Tliebanos  ad  udium  Rouianoruni. 
Liv. 
Efferor.  ari,  a' us.  pass.  To  grow  wild. 
Sues  in  tanuiin  eflerantur,  in  iioini- 
nem  laceient,  Plin.  elephanti,  Id. 
immanitate  belluarum,  Cic. 
Effiro,  Cms,  evuli,  elatuuj.  [ab  ex 
et  ft-i-oj  1  To  bring,  or  carry  forth, 
or  out.  2  To  curry.  3  To  carry 
forth  to  burial,  4  To  bring  forth 
fruit.  S  To  raise,  advance,  exult, 
promote,  ti  To  utter,  or  pronounce. 
7  To  divulge,  or  muke  public.  S  To 
tremsport,  or  carry  beyond  bounds. 
9  To  praise,  magnify,  set  off',  or  com- 
mend. 10  i  To  bear  out,  or  sur- 
mount, by  suffering.  11  To  disengage, 
to  extnrate,  to  disentangle.  1  Dun. 
effero  ad  te  argenlum,  Plaut. 
1  Pedem  effeire  domo,  To  stir  out 
of  doors,  Cic.  2  Cum  filium  pene  in 
humeros  suos  extulisset,  Id.  3  Max- 
i ii ins  extulit  filium  ronsularem,  Id. 
4  Ager  uberiores  efl'ert  fruges,  Cic  5 
Efferre  per  omnes  honorura  gradug 
ad  suinmum  imperiuni,  Id.  6  De- 
center  aliquid  efferre,  Quint.  Suaves 
sententiae,  si  incondilis  verbis  effe- 
rantur,  offendent  aures,  Cic.  7  Pe- 
tam  a  vobis,  ne  has  rr.eas  ineptias 
efferatis,  Id.  8  Vid.  pass.  9  Hio 
me  magnifice  effero,  Ter.  V  Efferre 
aliquem  verbis,  Highly  to  commend 
him,  Cic.  summis  laudibus  in  cu- 
lum,  Id.  10  $  Mahoii  quo<4  nor 
natura  humana  patiendo  e/lerat 
Id.  11=  Ex  eo  emersit,  se  eiccit 
et  extulit,  Id. 

Efffrur,  ferri,  elatus.  pass.  Ante  lu 
cern  jussit  efferri,  Cic.  To  be  buried-, 
Efl'ern  odio,  iiacundia,  doluie,  Ntp. 
Liv. 

Effertus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [ul>  effer- 
cio, quod  ab,  ex  et  farcio]  Stiffed, 
full, plentiful.  Effertuin  fame;  ridi- 
cule; pro  inanis,  dixit,  Plaut.  Ilawt,- 
itateru  adeptus  sum  effei  tissiinam. 
Id. 

Effervescens,  tis.  part.  Verba  effer- 
vesce nlia,  Cic.  Effervesce  r.te  circa 
cor  sanguine,  Cic. 

Effervesce,  cf  re.  incept.  1  To  be  very 
hot,  to  boil  over.  2  7'o  Jerment. 
3  Met  To  be  chafed,  troubled,  or 
moved.  4  Also,  to  be  allayed,  and 
grown  cool.  1  Aqua?  effervescunt 
lgnibus  subditis,  Cic.  2  Campus 
et  undae  comitiorum  edervescunt 
quodam  quasi  aestu,  Id.  3  Si  cui 
nimium  effervisse  videtur  hujus 
ferocitas,  Id.  4  Sed  censeo  laten- 
duni  tantisper  ibidem,  dum  effer- 
vescat  haec  gratulatio,  Id. 

Eflervo,  ere,  vi.  et  bui.  neut  T» 
boil  over,  grow  hot,  he.  Effervere 
vidimus  ifitnam,  Virg. 

Effeius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wild,  outrage- 
ous, distracted.  2  Fierce,  eager. 
1  Coeptis  iinmanibus  efiera  Dido, 
Virg.     2   Sasvit  juventus  effera,  Id. 

Efficacia,  as.  1.  Poire,  efficacy, 
strength,  virtue,  prevalency,  1  lin. 

Effica'-itas,  ans.  f.  Efficacy,  force, 
power,  Cic.  Haro  occ 

Eff  Icaciter,  auv.  Effectually,  with 
effect  ;  powerfully.  Ulceia  urina 
tauri  efficaciter  sanat,  Plin.  §  Effi- 
cacius  rogare,  Plin.  Ep.  Effiiaoii 
sinie  sanavi,  Plin. 

Efficax,  acis.  adj.  1  Effecting,  toil- 
ing effectually.  2  Effectual,  forcible, 
prevailing  much.  3  Ejjicucious,  pout- 
erf  ul,  availuhle,  of  force,  strerjrth, 
and  power.  4  Stirring,  uctive.  1  EA- 
cax  Usrultfi,  Ho'     2  F.ffiicawa  au 


EFF 

muitehre  ingenium  preres,  Liv. 
S  Kffirai  amara  curarum  eluere 
radus.  Hor.  §  Ad  omnia  efficaci.ir 
vis,  riin  $  Ehieax  contra  serpen- 
tes,  Id.  Emcacior  in  advents  ne- 
ce»ilas  quam  ratio,  Q.  Civt.  Lu- 
drj^rum  ad  excitandam  corporis 
animique  virtutem  eflicarissimuni, 
Pater  c.  A  X  Tardus  et  ptrum  effi- 
cax  homo,  Cic. 

Rfficiendu»,  part.  Quod  fnil  illis  co- 
nandum,  »tque  onini  ratione  effici- 
endum,  Cits. 

F.fficiens,  Us.  part,  vel  adj  1  Making. 
2  Causing,  bringing  to  pass.  3 1  Res 
efficientes,  The  efficient  causes. 
I  Causa  et  ratio  ehViens  magnos 
viros,  Cic.  2  §  Virtus  efficient, 
■tilitatis,  Id.  Causa  efficiens  argritu 


FFF 

Effio,  fieri,  fectus.  paw.  To  be  made, 
done,  or  brought  to  past,  Plaut. 

Killasilaim,  onis.  f.  A  dunning,  an 
importunate  suit,  or  begging  ;  an 
earnest  request.  =  Sr.idio  atqoe  ef- 
rlagitntion*  omnium,  Cic. 

t  fflagitalus,  part.  Instantly,  or  ear- 
ntstly  required.  Tribunitia  potestas 
efflagitata,  Cic. 

Eftiagitatus,  us.  m.  Importunity. 
=  Coactu  atque  efflngitaty  meo, 
Cic. 

Efflagitans,  tis.  part.  Suet 

Efflagito,  are.  act.  1  To  desire,  or 
crave  ;  to  importune.  2  To  exact,  to 
extort.  1  §  Aux  ilium  ab  alienis 
efflagitare,  Cic  §  Notum  efflagi- 
tat  ensem,  Virg:  2  EfflagitAsti  quo- 
tidiano  convicio,  ut,  4-c.  Cic. 


,.  .      '  ^,  .......livy     '    "11.11     111,      III.     1^1.       V      ('    . 

dmem  in  ammo.  Id.    3  =  Proximus    Efflagitor,  pass.    Si  tantopere  efflagi 
locus   rerurr.  efficientruiu,  quae       tantur,  quam  tu  iffirmas,  Quint. 


quae 
causae  appellantur,  deinde  rerum 
effectamm  abefficientibnscausis,  Id. 

£ff  Icienter,  ndv.  Casually,  in  nature 
of  a  cause,  with  efftd.  Quod  cui- 
que  efficienter  antecedat,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

Efficientia,  ae.  f.  Efficiency,  the  vir- 
tue, or  power,  to  effect.  Efficientia 
naturalis,  Cic.  solis,  Id.  U"  Hanc 
vocem  ipse  cudissc  videtnr,  qua:  to  men 
non  obtinuit ;  pro  qua  potius  vis, 
efficae'ra,  potentia. 

Efficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  I  To 
bring  to  pass,  to  effect,  to  fulfil,  to 
accomplish.    2  To  do.    3    To  make. 

4  To  procure,  or  get.     5  To  perform. 

5  To  prove  by  argument,  to  conclude. 
7  To  serve,  or  fee  instead  of.  1  Dam 
efficias  id,  quod  cupis,  Ter.  2  Lep- 
ide  efficiam  meum  officium,  Plaut. 
3  Sapientia  efficit  sapientes  sola  per 
se,  Cic.  4  SatiV  est,  si  hanc  mu- 
liereni  efficio  tibi  ?  Plant.  5  Do- 
nee tibi  id,  quod  pollicitus  sum, 
effecero,  Tzr.  6  Vid.  pass.  7  Nu- 
clei palmarum  spodii  vicem  effici- 
unt,  Plin.  IT  Argentum  efficere  ali- 
eui,  To  procure  money  for  him,  Plaut. 
Efficere  epistolam,  To  write  a  letter, 
Cic. 

Efficior,  ci.  pass.  Ex  quibus  effieiun- 
tur  notitiae  rerum,  Cic.  Quod  vir- 
tute  effici  debet,  id  tentatur  pecu- 
nia,  /<i. 

^fficitur,  impers.  It  is  brought  to 
pass,  or  proved  and  made  good.  Ex 
quo  efficitur,  hominem,  naturae 
obedientern,  homini  nocere  non 
posse,  Cic. 

Effictio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  effingo]  An  ex- 
pressing,  or  representing  ;  a  fashion- 
ing, Ad  Her. 

fc'rnctus,  part.  Drawn  out,  expressed, 
represented,  Cic. 

Effigia  t,  ae.  f.  An  image,  or  likeness, 
Plaut.  Lucr.  Fid.  seq. 

Effigies,  ei.  f.  [ab  effingo]  1  An 
image,  portrait,  statue,  or  resem- 
blance. 2  A  shape,  likenes?  form. 
3  A    winner.     4' A  pattern,   {mage. 

1  Effigies  simulacrumque  Mithri- 
datis,  Cic.  Effigies  saxea,  Catull. 
Effigies,  imo  umbrae  hominum.  Liv. 

2  Maminarum  effigie  orthomastia 
mala,  Plin.  3  In  effigem  pelagi  la- 
cus  exundabat,  Sil.  4  Reliuquere 
virtutum  nostrarum  effigiem,  Cic. 

Effigies  humanitatis  et  probitafis 
patris  filius,  Id. 

fciiindo,  ere.  act.  To  cut,  or  divide. 
Fiuetnsque  effindere  rectos,  Manil. 

Elfingens,  tis.  part.     Fashioning,    Sil. 

Effingo,  ere,  finxi,  fictum.  act."  1  To 
fashion,  to  iiorle,  engrave,  pourtray, 
or  make.  2  To  represent,  or  express 
1  Met.  To  imitate.  4  To  rub,  or 
wipe.  1  Conatus  erat  casus  effin- 
gere  in  miro,  Virg.  2  =  Effingere 
et  exprimere  verbis,  Ad  Her.  3 
F!a*omoam,    subKmitatem    effinsit. 


Efflans,   tis. 


part      Ar'niam    efflans, 


Effleo,  fre,  gvi.  etum.  act.     To  weep 

out.    Efflevit  oculos,  Quint. 
Efflictim,    adv.     Beyond    all    measure, 
desperately.    Hie  te  efflictim  dencrit, 
Plaut. 
Efflictor,  ari.  pass.     To  be   tormented, 
or  vexed.     Non  tu  scis,  quam  efflic- 
tentur  homines   noctu   Lie   in   via, 
Plaut. 
Effligo,  fre,   flixi,    flictum.    act     To 
straiten  ;  to  vex  sore.     Filium   misit 
ad  efflic-endum  Cn.  Pompeium,  Cic. 
Al.   affligendum.    Quam  tu  prope- 
diem  effliges,  scio,  Plaut. 
Efflo.  are,  avi,  alum.  act.     To  breathe 
out.    II  Efflare  extremum   halitum, 
To   die,    Cn..    animam,  Id.    vitam, 
Sil.  colorem,  To  lose  it,  Lucr. 
Efflor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Suet. 
EfflOresco,    Jre,    florui.  incept.     1  To 
blow   as  a  flower  ;  Met     To  spring 
forth.     2  To  flourish    greatly,  to  be 
copious.     1  ^  Efflorescit  ingenii  lau- 
dibus,  Cic.    Ipsa  [utilitas]   efflores- 
cit ex   amicitia,  Id.  2  =  Efflorescat 
et  abundet  oportet  oratio,  Id. 
Effluo,  ere,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut     1  To 
flow,  or  run  out.     2  To  run  over,  or 
abound  ;  to  leak.    3  To  slip  and  slide 
ajuay.    4  To  be  published  and  spread 
abroad.    5  To  decay.     6  To  be  quite 
lost.  7  To  be  quite  forgotten.  1  =  Vi- 
num    effluet,    aqua    manebit,  Car. 
IT  Infiio,    Cic.    2  X  =   Sive  deest 
quidquam,  sive   abundat,  atque  ef- 
nuit,  /./.  al.  affluit.    3  *!tas   effluit, 
Id.    4   (Jtrumque  hoc  falsum    est  ; 
effluet.  Ter.  5  Effluunt  vires  lassitu- 
dine,  Liv.     6  =  Illud,  quod   praete- 
riit,  eflluxit,  Cic.    7  K  Commonuit 
Pisonis  annulus,  quod  totum  efflux- 
era  t.  Id. 
Effluvium,  i.  n.     A  flowing,  or    run- 
ning e?:r,  Tic.  Plin. 
Eflodio,  ere,  ftdi,  fossum.  act     1  To 
aig  out,  io  dig  up,  to  pull  out.  2  Met. 
i*  gr^me  c*re.  1  5  Effodere  argen-   E 
turn    p»^r._;    alviriam,   Cic.   oculos 
alicujus,  iti.    2  Marcellorum  meum 
pectus  inerr-ria  effodit,  Id. 
Effodior,    di,  fossus.   pass.     Effodiun- 
tur  opes,  Ov/.     Nee   ferrum   effode- 
retur  sine  hominum  labore,  Ctc. 
Effoditur,  impers.  Effoditur  et  ad  vi- 
cesimum  ab   urbe  lppidem  in  mon- 
tibus.  Plin. 
Effceminandus,  part     To  be  softened, 
to  be  made  of  a  womanish  tenderness. 
Quae  ad  effoeminandos  aminos  per- 
tinent, C«s. 
Effceminate,    adv.     1     Womanly,    un- 
becomingly,     laciviously,      tenderly. 
2  Nicely,  effeminately.     1  =  Indec- 
ore      eflceminateque      facere,    Cic. 


Effceminate  mortem  timuerant, 
Vol.  Mux.  2  X  Nee  minus  aeer- 
be  et  aspere  nee  molliter  et  effosrn- 
inate,  Sen. 


Plin.  Ep.  Vim  Demosthenis,  co-  Effoeminatus,_ vel  Effeminatus,  part 
i*m  ,f  «tonis,  Quint.  4  Fisrinas  I  et  adj.  1  Womanlike,  delicate,  nice, 
•pongiB  effingat,  Cat  ]      tender,  effeminate?  2  Aijo,   apathic. 


*:fTtn^or.  gi.  pass.  Out** 


EFF 

molle,  el  ne  quid  durum  ^ut  nw4l 
cum,  Cic.  Efl'oeminalior  fnil  muj 
titudoCypriomni,  Fnl.  Mm.  Kfffvw 
inatissimtu  animus,  Cic.  2  S«r 
vire  impuro,  impudico,  efl'iniiiiwwi 

Effo?mino,  are.  act.  To  gro-w  efl'i-mi 
nate.  Also,  to  make  effeminate,  i>r  oj 
the  feminine  gender.  Effo'inmai  ail 
aotem  eum  (aerem  scil.)  .luuonl 
que  tribuerunt,  quod  nihil  est  <(( 
mollius,  Cic. 

Effopniinor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  7'o  grov 
effeminate,  dainty,  or  »i>f.  Lege? 
efl"osmi>iari  virum  vetant  in  dolore 
Cic. 

Efioete.  adv.  vel  Effete,  Barrenly, 
remissly,  feebly,  weak/y.  Mart. 

Eti'cetus,  vel  Effftus,  a,  urn.  ndj.  [ab 
ex  et  foetus]  1  Barren,  vast  having 
any  young,  or  bearing f-uit.  2  Met 
Worn  out,  decayed,  broktn,  J'etble, 
past  work.  3  TAai  has  lately  kutched, 
or  brought  forth.  4  Also,  that  is 
hatched.  1  Effceta  gallina,  Plin. 
agTi  effceti,  Virg.  2  Frigent  ef- 
foetae  in  corpnre  vires,  Id.  3  Pri- 
mus effcetae  partus  amovendus  est, 
Col.    4  Cum  grex  fueiit  effcelus,  />i. 

Effor,   non    leg.    ari,    atus  sum.  dep. 

1  To   speak,  to   speak  out,  to  n'ter. 

2  Solemnly  to  pronounce.  1  Si  qua 
honeste  uflari  possum,  Cic.  2  Ne- 
que  ullum  verbunt  solenne  potuit 
offari,  Id. 

Effossus,  part.  1  Digged,  or  lurneo 
up.     2    Digged  out  of  the  ground 

3  Digged,  or  pulltd,  out.  1  Ruat 
emersura  juventus  effossi  ]>er  opert» 
soli,  Claud.  2  =  §  Marnier  effos- 
8irai,  Id.  Circa  maritimas  Alpes, 
effosssR  [cochleae]  Plin.  3  §  Ocul/ 
effossi,  Sen.  Met.  Effossum  all» 
rum  imperii  lumen,  Vel  Pat. 

Effraclarius,  i.  m.  A  burglar,  o» 
hoiise-breaker.  Vile  videtur,  quid 
quid  patet :  aperta  effraclarius  pvae- 
terit,  5m. 

Effractus,  part  [ab  effrjngo]  1  Bro- 
ken, broken  down,  broken  open. 
2  Dashed  out.  1  Janua  effracta  et 
revulsa,  Cic.  1  Effracto  iilisit  is 
ossa  cerebro,  Virg. 

Effraenate,  adv.  Rashly,  fiercely,  un- 
ruly, loosely.  =  Temere  et  effrse- 
nate,  Cic.  Cum  effraenatius  in  aciem 
hostium  irrupisset,  Id. 

Effraenatio,  onis.  f.  Unbridled  rash- 
ness,  un.iily  headiness.  Quae  effrae 
natio  impotentis  ?  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Effraenatus,  vel  Effrcnatus.  part.  Un- 
bridled, loose,  rash,  headstrong,  un- 
ruly. X  Languentis  populi  mcita- 
tio,  et  effraenali  moderatio,  Cic 
Quem  ad  finera  (how  long)  sese  ef- 
frenata  jactabit  audacia  ?  Id.  Quo 
impunitior  libido,  eo  effrsnatior 
est  Liv.  §  Effraenatissimus  mode- 
rator, Sen. 

fT.tnus.  a.  um.  adj.  [ab  ex  et  fre- 
num  qu.  carens  freno]  1  Unbridled, 
rash,  harebrained,  uni-u'y.  2  Met 
Headstrong,  unruly.  1  Effreno  eqno 
in  medios  ignes  infertur,  Liv. 
2  ^  Armor  effrenus,  Ov.  Effrena  con- 
jux,  Sen. 

Effricandus,  part  To  be  rubbed  iff 
Sen. 

Effringo,  ere,  frfgi,  fractum.  act.  [aj 
ex  et  ft  SJigo]  1  To  break  up,  or  open. 

2  To  break  down,  or  into  pieces.  3  Tc 
enfeeble.  1  §  Thesaurum  effringere. 
Plin.    2  Fores  oedis  effringunt,  C'vi 

3  Effringere  corpus,  Sen. 
Effringor,  gi.  pass,  Liv- 
Effrons,  tis.  c.  g.  [ofe  ex,  i.  e.   extra 

et  frons]  Bold,  impudent,  shameless 
Sil. 


Effugiendus,  part   To  be  avoided,  ot 

eschewed.    Quod  ad  effugiendos  iiv 

tolerabiles  dolores  fuit  aptissimuin 

Cic. 

Effugiens,  tis.  part  Lucan. 

.^.    Effugio,  ere,  fugi,  gitum.  act  et  n»>t» 

1  =  H  Ne  quid  effceminalum  aut       To  escape,fke,  or  shun  •  to  elwU  k 


59* 


EFF 

«pout,  or  speedily  to  pass  by.  §  Effu- 
pet».  maims,  §  e  manibus,  ft  de  raa- 
nihus,  §  de  proelio,  Cic.  ft  palria, 
Plant.  \  offensionem,  Cic.  §  crimen, 
Id.  ft  maculam,  Ter. 

kffugior,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Effugium,  i.  n.  1  A  fleeing  away,  a 
/light,  an  escape  ;  cm  evasion.  2  A 
shunning,  an  escaping  3  A  place  to 
escape  ;  a  passage,  or  way,  to  escape  ; 
a  subterfuge.  1  Effugium  pennarum, 
Cic.  Perpaucis  effugium  patuit,  Liv. 
2  S  Mali,  Sen.  3  Cum  pateat  malis 
pffugium,  Sen. 

Effulgens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Effulgeo,  ere,  fulsi,  fulsum.  neat.  To 
thine  forth,  to  appear,  to  show  itself, 
to  glitter.  Nubes  effulget,  L,iv  ft 
Effulsit  oculis  lux,  Virg.  mari  Pho3' 
bus,  Sen. 

Effultus,  part,  [ab  effulcior]  Stayed, 
or  6o«ie  up,  Virg'. 

fcffundendus,  part.  Tac. 

Effundens,  tis.  part.  Lucan. 

Sffundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  1  To 
spill,  or  pour  out.  2  To  shed.  3  To 
disembogue.  4  Met.  To  come,  or 
run,  forth  in  crmpanies.  5  To  put, 
or  bring,  forth  m  great  store.  6  To 
lavish,  spend,  or  waste,  riotously  ; 
ta  confound.  7  To  spread  abroad. 
8  To  tell,  or  relate.  9  To  discomfit, 
and  rout.  1  §  Effundere  sanguinem 
pro  republica,  Cic.  vinum  super  ossa, 
Petr.  IT  .J.  Effundere  aaimam,  To 
expire,  Virg.  2  &  Effundere  lacry- 
mas,  Cic.  3  Se  in  Eoum  oceanum 
effundit  Ganges,  Plin.  4  (Jivitas  tota 
se  efftindebat,  Cic.  5  Effundit  fruges 
Autumnus,  Hor.  6  Ne  juventus  pa- 
irimoniiim  effuudat,  Cie.  =  consu- 
mere,  Id.  7  Vid.  pass.  8  X  Effu- 
dit  ilia  omnia,  quae  tacuerat,  Id.  9 
Vid.  Effusus,  No.  6. 

Effundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  Effunditur 
amnis  in  Atlanticum  oceanum, 
Plin.  Vox  in  turbam  effunditur, 
Cic.  effundi  equo,  to  fall  from  his 
horse,  Liv. 

Effuse,  adv.  1  Out  of  measure,  prodi- 
gally, largely  ;  abundantly,  bounti- 
fully, excessively,  expensively,  extra- 
vagantly, seatteringty,  wastefully.  2 
With  all  speed.  3  Vehemently,  pas- 
sionately. 1  =  Non  pauca  large 
«ffuseque  donabat,  Cic.  2  §  Effu- 
mus  praedari,  Liv.  3  §  Effusissiine 
diligere,  Plin.  Pan. 

Kflusio,  onis.  f.  [«6  effundo]  1  A 
pouring  out.  2  Met.  Prodigality, 
effusion,  xoasteful  and  extravagant 
spending;  evpensiveness.  3  A  rout, 
company,  or  multitude.  4  An  exces- 
sive dilatation.  1  $  Effusio  aqune, 
Cic.  2  ft  Liberalitatem  effusio 
imitatur,  Id  3  Effusiones  homi- 
nuai  ex  oppidis,  Id.  4  X  Effusio 
animi  in  laHitia,  in  dolore  contrac- 
tio,  Id. 

Cffusurus,  part.  Liv. 

WSsas,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Pour- 
td  out,  dashed  out,  effused.  2  Over- 
flowing, running  over  the  bank. 
t    Met.    Wasted,    squandered    away. 

1  Swift,  quick.  5  Thrown  off  a.  horse. 
»  Discomfited,  scattered.  7  Adj. 
Wide,  ope*.  8  Bountiful,  liberal; 
txpens've.  »  Venj  prone,  much  given 
to,  exceeding,  immoderate.  10  Hav- 
ing earnest  recourse  to.  1  Effuso 
•tramento  infuscata  aqua,  Plin. 
Effuso    cerebro    expiravit,    Paterc. 

2  Effusus  Tiberis  super  ripas,  Liv. 

3  =  Effusis  ac  dissipatis  fiuctibus 
vestris,  Cic.  4  ft  Cursus  effusus, 
Curt.  Effusissimis  habenis,  Liv. 
5  X  Equus  procubuit,posito  njagis 
**£*>  quam  effuso,  Curt.  6  =  Ef- 
fuso ac  profligato  exercitu,  Sail. 
7  Cum  is  iterum  sinu  effuso  helium 
ila.-e  dixisset,  Liv.  8  Quia  in  lar- 
g-itione  effusior?  Cic.  Munificen- 
tiae  e  ffusissimus,  Vel.  Pal.  ){  Ra- 
rus.  9J  Groeci,  genus  in  gloriam 
HiAmemuUsimum.  Pl;n.    in  arao. 


EGG 

rem  effusus,  Tac.  in  Venerem,  Ltv. 
in  jncos,  Suet.  ft  In  verbis  effusior 
cultus,  Quint.  10  §  Ad  preces  la- 
crymasque  effusus,  Liv. 

Effutio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  act.  1  To 
prate,  babble,  or  speak  foolishly.  2  To 
blab  out.  l  Certe  ita  temere  de 
mundo  effutiunl,  Cic.  Ut  ex  tem 
pore  quasi  effutire  videatur,  Id.  2 
Ne  vos  forte  imprudenter  foris  effu- 
liretis,  Ter. 

Effutitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Rashly,  or  fool- 
ishly babbled  ;  tattled,  Cic.  teste  Litt 
certe  Varr.  A- 

EtTutllas,  a,  um.  part  Foolishly,  or 
rashly,  spoken  abroad,  or  uttered. 
K  Partim  ficta  aperte,  partim  effu- 
tita  temere,  Cic. 

Effiituo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  Scortando  dila- 
pidare,  Suet. 

Egelidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lukewarm, 
that  has  the  cold  taken  off.  2  Also, 
very  cold.  1  Gelidus  Boreas,  egeli- 
dusque  Notus,  Ov.  Aqua  calida,  mox 
egelid»,  os  fovendum  est,  Cels.  2 
Ut  procul  egelido  secretum  fluinine 
vidit,  Virg. 

Egens,  tis.  part.  Needy,  poor,  in 
want.  ft  Egens  omnibus,  Cic.  for- 
tuna,  Id.  ==  Egentes  inannesque  dis- 
cedere,  Id.  Mhil  rege  egentiusest, 
Id.  Egestates  egentissimorum, 
Id. 

Egfinus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wanting,  des- 
titute. 2  Distressed,  necessitous.  1  £ 
Omnium  egenos,  urbe,  domo  socias, 
Virg.  Om«ii«  spei  egenam  [Juliam] 
Tec.  2  Rebusque  veni  non  asper 
egenis,  Virg. 

£geo,  Sre,  ui.  neut.  To  need,  to  lack, 
to  be  in  want,  to  stand  in  need  of.  ^ 
§  Consilio  non  eges,  vel  abundas  po- 
tius,  Cic.  ^  Egeo  consilii,  Id.  dum 
custodis  eges,  Hor.  §  Pauca  muni- 
menta  egebat,  Sail.  S  Nee  quid- 
quam  egej,  Plaut.  Absolute  etiam. 
Egebat  aerarium,  h.  e.  pecunia  va- 
cuum erat,  Flor. 

Eg6rendus,  part.  Liv. 

Egereus,  tis.  part.  Liv.  Tac. 

Egerius,  i.  m.  A  ^nan,  so  nicknamed, 
who  was  very  poor,  Liv. 

Egermino,  are.  act.  To  spring,  or 
bud,  forth  ;  to  branch,  to  germinate, 
Col. 

Eggro,  rSre,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  1  To 
bear,  or  carry,  out.  2  To  cast,  or  spout, 
out.  3  To  pass  over,  or  spend.  1  Eger- 
ere  praedam  ex  hostium  tectis,  Liv. 
IT  Egerere  urinam,  To  make  water, 
Plin.  2  X  Fons  egerit  aquam  et 
recipit,  Plin.  3  §  Diem  egerere  j 
querelis,  Val.  Flacc.  Egissit  pro 
egesserit,  Prop. 

Egjror,  ri,  gestus.  pass.  To  be  carried 
off,  he  Egeritur  lacrymis  dolor,  Ov. 
Idem  lacus  in  flumen  egeritur, 
Plin. 

Egestas,  atis.  f.  1  Extreme  poverty, 
beggary.  2  Indigence,  lack,  or  want. 
1  H  Paupeitatem,  vel  potius  eges- 
tatem  ac  mendicitatem  tuam  nun- 
quam  obscure  tulisti,  Cic.  2  Ver- 
borum  paupertas,  imo  egestas,  Sen. 
K  Iuopia  vel  potius  egestate  patrii 
sermonis,  Plin.  Ep.  =  Non  egestas 
animi,  non  inlinnitas  ingenii,  Cic. 

Egestio,  onis.  f.  [ab  egero]  1  A  east- 
ing forth,  a  voiding.  2  Met.  A  lay- 
ing out.  1  Laboranti  aliquo  genere 
egestionis  per  clysterem  aubvenire, 
Suet.    2   Publicarum  opum  egestio, 

Egestus,  part.  Cast,  carried  out,  void- 
ed, Tac. 

Egestus,  us.  m.  A  casting  forth,  a 
voiding,  Sen. 

Egetur,  impers.  There  is  a  want,  f 
Egetur  acriter,  /  am  in  great  want, 
Plaut.  *  ' 

Ego  *,  raei,  niihi,  me.  pron.  /,  /  myself. 
It  Idem  ego,  /  the  same  person,  Cic 
Ego  is  sum,  /  am  the  man;  I  am 
such  a  man,  Id. 

Egomet  *,  /  myself,  Ter- 


GJE 

Egone,  IPno  t  r  t  Ter. 

Egretliens,  tis.  part  Egiediens  « 
villa  ante  lucem,  Cic.  Ah  mtje 
egrediens,  Suet  Navi  egredienn 
Jusi. 

Egr&lior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  fer  9 
et  gradior]  1  To  step  forth,  to  go 
out.  2  To  debark,  or  land.  3  7  o 
go  beyond,  to  transgress.  1  §  peucix 
e  villa  adhuc  egressi  non  smnii",  Cic 
Priusquam  urbem  egrederentur, 
Liv.  2  Nee  egreai  in  terrain,  (£ 
Curt.  S  Ad  egrediendum  idnneus 
locus,  Las.  3  Historia  non  debet 
egredi  veritatem,  Plin.  Ep. 

Egregie,  adv.  1  Extremely,  extraor- 
dinarily, exceedingly.  2  Rarely,  ac. 
curately,  admirably,  choicely,  egregx- 
ously,  cxccllejtfly,  eminently,  nofnWi/, 
transcendently,  surpassingly.  3  In 
a  singular  manner,  beyond  otherr. 
1  Nihil  egregie  praeter  caitera  stud» 
bat,  Ter.  2  Cum  uteique  Graeei 
egregie  loquatur,  Cic  3  §  Egregte 
ad  miserias  natus,  TV/.  II  Egregiu» 
coenat  meliusque  misenimus  horuin, 
Juv. 

Egi'egius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  toto  grego 
lectus]  Excellent,  egregious,  choice, 
singular,  chosen  out  of  the  flock , 
notable,  admired,  eminent,  exul'zd. 
Egregia  et  pra?cli>ra  indoles,  Cic. 
Egregium  dictum,  Val.  Max.  opus, 
Cic.  Vir  ad  omnia  egrejins,  Liv. 
1  Egregium  publicum,  The  publvt 
honor,  Tac.  H  Egregiusque  animi, 
Virg.  Egregius  nihil  est,  Luct 
Raro  occ.  in  comp. 

Egressio,  onis.  f.  An  excursion,  a  di- 
gression, Quint. 

Egressus,  part.  1  Gone  forth.  2  Met 
Exceeding,  gone  beyond.  3  I  and  in  g 
or  debarking.  1  Domo  egressus  an 
bellum,  Cic  Juvenes  nondum  scho 
lam  egressi,  Quint.  Egressi  urlw. 
Liv.  2  Virtus  egressa  modum,  Stat. 
Sexum  egressa  niulier,  Tac.  1 
Egressi,  optata  potiuntur  Trofo  are- 
na, Virg. 

Egressus,  us.  m.  1  A  passage,  or  go. 
ing  forth  ;  an  egress.  2  A  debarking, 
or  landing.  1  Rai  us  egressu  Caesar 
Tac.    2  Cms.  =  esseensus,  Liv 

Egula,  8e.  f.  A  kind  of  brimstone,  ta 
whiten  wool  with,  PMn. 

Egurgito,  are.  act  To  draw  out,  at 
liquor ;  to  empty,  to  disgorge,  to  dis- 
embogue, Plaut  t  Evocio,  effu nd ■>, 
Ct'c. 

Ehem,  interj.  O  strange  .'  hah!  ahah! 
Ter. 

Eheu,  interj.  Ah,  alas!  well-a-day .' 
Eheu  conditior.em  hujus  temporis  ' 

Eho,     interj.      Estque     admomentis. 

What .'  pray  say  !  for  God't    sake  . 

aut  vocautis.    Ho,  sirrah,  soho  !  ad- 

mirantis.      O    strange !   wonderful  ' 

Ter,  interrogantis,  how  ?  Id. 
Ehodum,    adv.     Come    hither,   prithet 

now,  Ter. 
Eicio  i,  pro  ejicio.     Nee  radicitus  e 

vita  se  tollit  et  eicit,  Lucr. 
Eja  *,  interj.     Gcod  sir/  Aye  marri, .' 

away .'    O  fie !   Ter.     Et    hortan<ii 

particula.    Eja,  age,  rumpe  morai, 

Virg. 
Ejaculatu9,  part.  Ov. 
Ejaculor,  ari,  atus   stun.   dep.     I    To 

shoot,  dart,  or   cast,  afar  off,  to  let 
fly.     2    To    spout,     or    squirt,    ouJ. 

1  Athos   ejaculatur  umbrum,   Plin. 

2  Fistula  longas  ejaculatur  aquus, 

Eje<;tamentum,  i.  n.  That  which  tk» 
water  casteth  \.p  to  land,  Tac 

Ejectans,  tis.  part.  Stat.  Sil. 

Ejectatus,  part.  Ov. 

Ejectio,  5nis.  f.  [ab  ejicio]  A  castinr 
or  throwing  out  ;  an  ejection,  disgotg. 
ing,  dispossessing,  extcr-ninxtine. 
Mortem  et  ejectionem  timemus,  Cic 
11  Sanguinis  ejectio,  The  spitting  of 
blooa,,  "itruv. 

EJectitius,  i,  um.  adj.     Cast  out.  that 


ELA 

UvJ  its  burden  before  the  time  ;  and 
.  asU  u<  cast,  or  »/unt,  before  the  time, 
Plin. 
EjectO,  fire,  freq.  [«6  ejicio]  To  cast, 
or  throw,  nut  often  ;  to  vomit.  Per 
era  ejeetat  saiiiem,  Lucan.  Ejec- 
tat  arenas  Typhoeus,  Ov. 
liectuS,  (ia.:t- "  1  Cast,  or  shut,  out; 
tisgnrged,  ejected,  exterminated.  2 
Shipwrecked.  3  Stretched  out  at 
length.  4  Slunk.  1  $  =  Expulsus 
atque  ejectus  e  praedio,  Cic.  2  Ejec- 
ttttn  litore,  egentem,  excepi,  I  irg. 
3  Ejecto  ineumbit  rermius  ai  mo,  Id. 
i  ){  Ejeclo  parlu  raelior  quara  edl- 
to,  Plin. 
Ejtro,  are.  neut.  To  refuse,  or  except 
against,  a  judge,  or  court.  Non  ego 
mihi  ilium  iniquum  ejero,  verum 
omnibus,  Cic.  Vid.  Ejuro. 
Ejlciendus,  part.    Clavo  clavum  eji- 

eiendum  putaut,  Cic. 
Ejicin,  cere,  jeci,  jeclum.  act.  \ex  e  et 
jacio]  1  To  east,  or  thrust,  out ;  to 
discard,  to  exterminate.  2HSe  eji- 
cere,  To  go  out  hastily.  3  Met.  To 
show  itself,  to  break  out.  4  To  cast 
off.  5  To  throw  up,  tn  vomit,  to  dis- 
gorge. 1  =  Te  ill  viam  c.nruuam 
ft  ejiciam,  Cic.  &  Ej'.cere  oedibus, 
Plaut.  e  senatu,  Cic.  de  civitate,  Id. 
de  senatu,  Liv.  in  exilium,  Cic.  2 
Pompeius  se  ex  castris  ejicit,  Cas. 
S  X  =  Votuptates  eompressae  et 
constrictae  se  profuniiunt  et  ejiciunt, 
Cic.  4  Oninem  ejicere  animum  pa- 
tris,  Ter.  5  Ejiciendo  vorandi  fa- 
cultatem  moliuntur,  Cels. 
Ejicior,  ci.  pass.    Ad  Baleares  insulas 

ejicitur,  Liv. 
Ejulnns,    tis.   part.     Howling,  yelling, 

Cic. 
£]ulalio,  onis.  f.  A  wailing,  or  cry- 
ing out ;  ejulation,  screaming ;  a 
•pitiful  yelling.  =  Loelius  lessum 
quasi  lugubrem  ejulationem,  ut  vox 
ipsa  significat,  Cic. 
Ejulatus,  us.   m.     Waili'ig,  lamenting, 

Cic 
Kjulo,  are.  neut.     To  ay,  to   mail,  to 
howl,  to  scream,  Cur  ejulas  ?  Plaut. 
CjunciddS,   a,    mil.   adj.      Dry,    lean, 
slender,  dwindled  aivay.  Sarmentum 
ejuncidum,   Varr.    Vitis   ejuncida, 
Plm. 
Ejuratio,    6nis.   f.      A    renouncing;,    u 
forswearing  of  a  thing,  a  protesting 
against  it  ;  an  abjuring.    Odisse  vir- 
r-jtem    spei     bonze     ejuratio     est, 
Sen. 
Eiuro,  are.  act.     1  To  swear  against  a 
thing  ;  to  quit,  resipi,  or  surrender 
it,  on  oath.    2  Te  refuse  a  judge,  or 
court.     1  £  Ejurare  imperium,  Tac. 
patriam,  Id.  liberos,  Sen.  bonam  co- 
piam,  i.  e.  non  esse  sibi,  Cic.   2  Vvse- 
tnr  provinciam  suam  lotam  sibi  ini- 
quam  ejurat,  Id. 
LjQror,  pass.  Tac. 
Ejusdeminodi,  adj.  indecl.  Of  the  same 

sort,  Cic 
Ejusmodi,  nora.  indecl.     Such  like,  of 
the  s'ime  sert.  Ejusmodi  mulier,  Ci>. 
aliquid,  Id.    Reliqua  sunt  ejusmodi, 
Id. 
Elabor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.     To  slide 
away,  to  fall  out,  to  escape.     §  Elabi 
e,  net  ex,  manibus,  Cic.  de  manibus, 
Id.  ^  pugnam,  Tac. 
EJabd'ans.    tis.   part.     Taking    pains 

abnut  a  thing,  Cic. 
tlfibortttUS,  part.  1  Industriously  em- 
ployed. 2  Elaborate,  labored,  requir- 
ing pains.  3  Perfectly,  exactly,  or 
curiously  done  ;  exquisite.  1  Curri- 
culum industrSoe  p  ipulsandis  peri- 
culis  elaboratum  est,  Cic.  2  Hoc 
naagno  studio  mihi  a  pueritia  est 
elaboratum,  Id.  3  Elaborata  con- 
annitas.  Id.  Pars  operis  magis 
elaborata»  Quint. 
f 'Aboro,  are.  neut  et  act.  1  To  work 
.m  «n  artificer.  2  To  labor.  3  To 
tniet  pains,  to  struggle,  or  endeavour. 
*  To  procure,  cause  tr  make.  1  Can- 


ELA 


ELE 


nVlahrrx.im    superficiem    duntaxat  I  bus  tyrannidem  concupiscent  Hep. 

elaboravit,  Plin.    2  Sed  in   Uteris  «  Vides  tuum  peccaMm  esse  eiuluo 

certe  elaboravi,   Cic.    3=  Eniirn-,  doras,  Ter. 
elabora,    vel    potius   eblandire,_  Id. 


Nihil  prater  verhorum  propneta- 
teni,  elaboruret,  Quint.  4  Non  Si- 
culac  dapes,  duiceru  elaborabunt  sa- 
porem,  Hor 

Elah&ror.  pass.  Quidquid  elaborari 
aut  effici  potuerit,  Cic. 

Elacata  *,  a-,  f.  et  f.lacatena,  te.  f. 
A  kind  of  tunny,  a  fish  usually  salted, 
Col. 

Ela:6meli  *.  n.  indec.  A  tort  of  gum 
thinner  than  resin,  and  thicker  than 
honey,  of  a  purging  nature,  Plin. 

Elaeothesium  *,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
they  used  to  be  anointed  by  the  aliptce 
after  bathing,  Vitruv. 

Elanguescendus,  part.  Liv. 

Elanguescens,  tis.  part.  Sil. 

Elanguesco,  tre,  gui.  i*«->«pt.  To  grow 
faint,  cold,  or  remiss  Is  languish. 
Elanguit  res  difTerendo,  Lie.  Viri- 
bus  hostis  elanguesceret,  r-'tU.  Pat. 
Observatum  est,  sub  cujusque  obi 
turn,  arborem  ab  ipso  institutain 
elanguisse,  Suet. 

Elape  T,  es,  vel  pntius  Elaps,  is.  f.  A 
kind  of  so-pent,  Plin. 

Elaphoboscon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  com- 
monly called  pabulum  cervi,  or  pas- 
tinaca  latifolia  saliva ;  and  by  apo- 
thecaries gratia  dei,  wild  parsnep, 
Plin. 

f.lapsurus,  part.  Cic. 

Elapsus,  part,  [ab  elabor]  1  Slipped 
away,  or  aside.  2  Escaped.  3  Met. 
Gone,  past.  I  Elapsa  est  oculis  ho- 
minum  anguis,  Liv.  castris,  Sil.  2  § 
Elapsus  telis,  Virg.  3  Ea  spes  elapsa 
est,  Plaut. 

Elargior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
largely  and  bountifully.  £  Elargiendo 
de  alieno  popularem  fieri,  Liv.  § 
Eiargiri  patriae,  Pers. 

Elassesco,  ere.  incep.  To  grow  weary, 
decay,  or  wear  out,  Plin. 

Elate  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  date-tree, 
Plin. 

Elate,  adv.  1  Sublimely.  2  Loftily, 
haughtily ;  vain-gloriously,  statelily. 

1  §  Elate  dicere,  Cic  2  =  Elatius, 
inflatiusque  fama  pe.-crebuit,  Cas. 
§  Elatius  se  gerere,  Ifcp.  =  3^  Non 
est  ausus  elate  et  ample  loqui, 
cum  demisse  humiliterque  sentiret, 
Cic. 

Elalerium  *,  i.  n.  A  strong  purge,  a 
medicine  of  the  juice  of  wild  cucum- 
bers, to  purge  choler  and  phlegm 
with,  Plin. 

Elatine  *,  es.  f.  A  weed  called  buck- 
wheat, or  bind-coi-n  ;  or  according 
to  some  fluell in,  or  dog-burr,  Plin. 

Elatio,  6uis.  f.  [«6  effero]  1  A  lifting, 
or   taking,   up  ;   elation,   exaltation. 

2  Height.  3  Met.  Loftiness,  great- 
ness of  soul,  magnanimity.  4  Sublim- 
ity. 1  Elationes  jnerum  per  ma- 
chinas,  Vitr.  %  ^f  Parium  eompa- 
ratio  nee  elationem  habet  nee  sub- 
missionem,  Cic.  3  =  Elatio  et  mag- 
nitudo  animi,  Id.  4  =  Elatio  atque 
altitudo  orationis,  Id. 

Elatites  *,  8e.  m.  A  kind  of  blood- 
stone, Plin. 

Elatro,  are.  act.  To  bark,  to  yelp. 
Calachr.  To  speak  aloud.  Ut  non 
acriter  elatrem,  Hor. 

ElaiOrus,  part.  Liv. 

Elatus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1  Carried 
out.  2  Carried  to  burial.  !>  Lifted 
up,  puffed  up,  transported.  4  Adj 
Lofty,  sublime.  5  Arrogant,  haughty. 
6  Published,  divulged.  1  Corvus  e 
conspectu  elatus  orientem  petit, 
Liv.  2  Elatam  jam  crede  nurum, 
Juv.  De  publ ico  est  elatus,  Buried, 
Liv.  3  Elatis  super  capita  scutis 
Tac.  =  Quibus  illi  rebus  elati  et 
inflati,  Cic.  Incredibili  gaudio  sum 
elatus,  Id.  4  Elatis  verbis  incenea 
oratio,  Id.  Elatior  ingenii  vis. 
Quint  b  Timebatur,  ne  elatus  opi- 
MO 


Elivo,  vare,  lavi,  lotum.  act.  Tn  w—i 
clean,  to  rinse,  or  scour.  Col.  If  Met 
a  balneis.  Elavare  se  bonis,  to  be  a 
clear  gentleman  when  lie  has  syert 
all,  Plaut.     Ram  occ 

Elautus.  part.  Well  and  thoroughly 
washed.  $  Mulier  quae  elauta  est 
nisi  perculta  est,  quasi  illauta  est 
Plaut. 

Elecebra,  a;,  f.  [«6  elicio]  An  allure 
ment,  a  lure ;  Met.  a  wheedler  et 
coaxer.  Mala  es,  afque  eaoeni,  (\jta 
soles,  elecebra,  Plaut.  IT  ElecebraB 
argentariae,  Courtesans,  who  pick 
their  gallant's  pockets,  Id. 

Electe,  adv.  Choicely,  wun  choice, 
distinctly.    6  Electe  dirigere,  Cic. 

Electilis,  e.  tdj.  Choke,  dainty.  Klee, 
tilis,  piscatus,  Plaut. 

Electio,  onis.  f.  [ab  eligo]  An  ele-iion 
or  choice.  =  Id  autem  est  jud'uiuin, 
electioque  verborum,  Cic.  eivilalis. 
Id. 

Electo,  Sr?  freq.  [ab  elicio]  To  invi'e, 
er  allure ;  i«  caiole,  to  wheedle  u 
thing  out  of  one.  '  Riectabo  quic^uaJ 
est,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 

Elector,  oris.  m.  A  chooser,  an  elec 
lor,  Ad  Her.  Raro  occ. 

Electrum  *,  L  n.  1  Amber,  whereof 
beads  are  made.  2  Also,  a  mixtun 
of  gold  and  silver,  whereof  the  filth 
part  was  silver.  1  Sudant  elect!-» 
myricae,  V irg.    2  Plin. 

Electus,  a,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  [ab  eli- 
gor]  1  Chosen,  picked  out,  electeiL  3 
Adj.  Choice,  singular.  1  Electi  et 
conquisiti  coloni.  Cic.  2  Electig 
verbis  dictatae  res,  Id.  Eleclissimi 
viri  civitatis,  Id. 

Electus,  us.  ni.  An  election,  or  cnoic*. 
In  necis  electu,  Ov. 

Elegans,  tis.  adj.  1  Eligible,  hand- 
some, fit,  preferable.  2  Expert  in 
any  thing.  3  Neat,  polite,  trim, 
spmce,  dainty,  fine,  but  not   costly. 

4  Curious,  critical,  delicate.  5  Elo- 
quent. 1  Liv.  2  Kegem  eleganteio 
narras,  Ter.  3  Supellectilem  ex 
eere  elegantiorem,  Cic.  Atticu?  ele- 
gans fuit,  non  magnificus,  omniquo 
diligentia  munditiem  non  affluen- 
tern  affectabat,  Nep.  X  Eleganr, 
non  parcus,  Cic.  4  Elegans  fornia- 
rum  spectator,  Ter.  Ego  a  te  ele- 
gantiora  desidero.  CiV.  Hominera 
in  omni  judicio  elegantissimum,  Id, 

5  Elegans  in  dicendo,  Id.  in  ver- 
borum splendore,  Id.  Polita,  urbana. 
et  elegans  oratio,  Id. 

Eleganter,  adv.  1  Choicely,elegantlu, 
purely.  2  Artfully,  fntly,  veatiy 
3  Sumptuously,  luxuriously.  4  Ger<- 
teelly,  courteously.  1  X  Neque  dis- 
tincte,  neque  distribute,  neo*ie  ele- 
ganter, neque  ornate,  scribere,  Cic 
2  Sallare  elegantius  quam  necesse 
est  probae,  Sail.  3  Laitiores  ele- 
gantissime  accepti,  Cic.  4  Zeno,  ov 
eleganter  actam  vitam,  .nagnoe  au» 
toritatis,  Liv. 

Elegantia,  ae.  f.  J  Spnueness,  finery 
prettiness,  neatness.  2  Elegance,  po 
liteness,  consisting  in  purity  ant 
plainness.  3  Luxury.  4  Civil  it) 
gentee'.ness.  1  Mulier  tegebat  anntM 
ce'.ans  elegantia,  Phadr.  2  Agr'i 
cultura  abhorret  ab  omni  poluiore 
elegantia,  Cic  3  Petronius  in  vitki 
delapsus,  assumptus  Neionl  elugan- 
tia;  arbiter,  Tac.  4  Cum  sumraa 
elegantia,  et  integritate,  were,  Cio. 
Elegantia  morum,  Tac. 

Elegeia  *,  X.  f.  An  elegy  or  cleg-ux 
verse,  Ov.  Vid.  elegia. 

Elegia,  as.  f.  1  An  elegy,  a  moui-nfij 
song,  a  lamentable  ditty.  2  A  lam- 
sonnet.  3  Also,  a  reed  creeping  along 
near  the  ground.  1  Elegia,  flebil* 
carmen,  Ov.  2  Id.  Quas  inter  miri< 
turn  petnlans  Elegia  prayiiinijat 
Stmi.     *  Plin. 


ELI 


ELI 


ELO 


Hf^laTI   drum.  pi.  n.   Elegiet,  lament- 
able verses,  Plaut 
Rlegidaricn  *  i.  n.     A  small  composi- 
tion, or  poem,  in  elegiac  verse,  Petron. 
Elegidium  *,  i.  n.  dim.    A  little  elegy. 
Si  qua  elegidia  crudi  dictaruut  pro- 
ceres,  Per*. 
Elegus  *,  i.  in.      An  elegiac  -verse,  an 
*legy,  a  mournful  ditty.     Neu  mise- 
rabiles  decantes  e'egos,  Hot.  cn  com- 
ponere,  Ov.  emittere,  Hot. 
Eleleis  *,  idis.    f.    Gr.       A    distracted 
priestess  of  Bacchus.     Bacchi    furiis 
elelei'des  aetae,  Ov. 
Elelisphacum*,  i.  n.  Col.  et  Elelispba- 
cos,  i.  f.  Plin.        The  herb  sang,  or 
according  to  others,  sage. 

Elementarius,  a,  ura.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  letters  principles,  elements.  Ridi- 
cula  res  est  elementarily  senex,  Who 
is  learning  his  A,  B,  C,  Sen. 
Cleinenlum,  i.  n.  1  An  element,  of 
which  there  are  four,  viz.  fire,  air, 
water,  earth.  2  Also,  a  letter,  as  A, 
B,  or  C.  S  The  first  rudiments,  or 
ground,  of  any   thing.      4    Also,  as 

«  some  will  have  it,  tAe  sea.  1  =  Ilia 
initia,  et,  ut  e  Graeco  vertam,  ele- 
ruenta  dicunlur,  Varr.  2  Elements 
velint  ut  discere  prima,  Hor.  3  Ra- 
lionis  elementa,  Lucr.  vitioruni, 
Juv.    4  Curt. 

£lenctlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Reprehensi- 
ble, serving  for  confutation,  Quint. 

Elephantia  *,  ae.  f.  A  white  scurf, 
which  malceth  the  skin  rough,  like  the 
skin  of  an  elephant  ;  the  scurvy, 
Cels. 

Elephantiasis  *,  is.  f.  A  white  scurf, 
like  a  leprosy,  Plin.     hat.  Vitiligo. 

Elephantinum*,  i.  n.  A  black  paint 
made  of  burnt  ivory,  Plin. 

Rfephantinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  ele- 
phant ;  Melon.  Of,  or  like  ivory. 
Elephantinum  emplastrum,  A  plas- 
ter so  called  from  its  whiteness,  Cels. 
Cum  elephantino  capite  natum,  Val. 
Max. 

(lephantus  *,  i.  m.  1  An  elephant.  2 
A  sea-monster.  3  A  kind  of  lobster. 
4  Meton.  Ivory,  or  the  elephant's 
tooth.  1  Elephanto  belluarum  nulla 
prudentior,  Cic.  IT  Manus  elephan- 
ti,  His  trunk,  Liv.  Elephanti  corio 
circumtectus,  A  dull  heavy  fellow, 
Plaut.  2  Plin.  3  Elephant!  locus- 
tarum  generis  nigri,  Sfc.  Id.  4  Ex 
auro,  solidoque  elephanto,  V irg. 

Elephas  *,  antis.  in.  1  An  elephant. 
2  The  leprosy.  1  Manus  data  ele- 
phanti. Cic.  2  Est  elephas  morbus, 
qui  propter  llumina  Nili  gignitur, 
Lucr. 

Elevandus,  part  Quint. 

tie  vatio,  6nis.  f.  A  debasing,  palliat- 
ing, diminishing,  disesteemmg,  or 
disparaging,  Quint. 

ElSvatus,  part  Debased,  disparaged, 
Quint 

Elevo,  are.  act  1  To  lift,  or  heave, 
up.  2  To  extenuate,  diminish,  lessen, 
or  allay  ;  to  palliate.  3  To  slight, 
disparage,  or  undervalue,  to  dis- 
esteem,  to  dispraise.  1  Contigna- 
tionem  storeasque  elevabaut,  Cos. 
2  Solicitudines  elevare  tua  te  pru- 
dentia  postulat,  Cic.  3  Causas  sus- 
picionum  offensionumque  turn  evi- 
tare,  turn  elevare,  turn  ferre  sapi- 
entis  est,  /'/. 

Elevor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  made 
low.  2  To  be  lessened,  to  be  slighted, 
Lc.  3  To  be  disparaged,  1  }{Molae 
vel  submitti  vel  elevari  possunt.  Col. 
Perspicuitas  argumentationibus 
tievatur,  Id.  3  Index  indiciumque 
elevabatur,  Liv. 

fleutheria*,  orum.  pi.  n.  Feasts  which 
bondmen  or  servants  made  when  they 
mere  set  at  liberty,  in  honor  of  Jupi- 
ter Eleutherius.  Basilice  agito  eleu- 
theria,  Plaut. 

EJices,  ium.  pi.  m.  [ah  euciendo] 
gutters  for  water-drains,Col.  =  Sul- 
ci aquarii.  Id. 


Ellciendus,  part  Or. 
Eliciens,  tis.  part  Suet.  Sil. 
Elicio,  ere,  cui,  citum.  act  [ex  e 
et  lacioj  1  To  entice  out.  2  To 
draw  out.  3  To  screw  out.  4  To 
itrike  out.  5  To  call,  or  fetch,  out : 
to  elicit.  1  Eliccre  aliquem  blandi- 
tiis  ad  judicium,  Cic  §  ad  pujjnam. 
Liv.  2  Elicerf  ferrum  teme  caver- 
nis,  Cic  3  Ar  ana  ejus  elicuit,  Liv. 
Verbuin  ex  eo  nunquam  elicere 
potui,  Ctc.  4  Elicere  ignem  ictu 
et  conflictu  lapidum,  Id.  6  Animas 
inferorum  elicere,  Id.  IT  Elicere 
alvum,  To  purge,  Plin.  sanguinem, 
to  let  blood,  Cic. 

Elicior,  pass.  Delatores  per  praemia 
eliciebantur,  Tac.  Sudor  duobus 
modis  elicitur,  Cels 

Elicitus,  part.  Elicitae  gaudio  lacry- 
mx,  Patera 

Elidendus,  part  Cic. 

Elidens,  tis.  part.  Sen. 

Elido,  ere,  lisi,  liaum.  act.  [ex  e  et 
lasdo]  1  To  strike,  dash  against,  or 
out.       2    To    strangle,    or     throttle. 

5  To  stamp,  or  pound  small.  4  To 
kill,  overlay,  to  crush,  or  stamp  to 
death.  6  To  strike,  or  force,  out  ; 
to  emit.  1  Caput  pecudis  saxo  eli- 
sit,  Liv.       tj  Elidere  oculos,  Plaut. 

2  Elidere  angues,  Vi.g.  IT  Elidere 
partuiu,    To    cause   aboition,    Cels. 

3  Herbas  eHderej  Fan:  4  Super 
alias  alias  [sues]  cubaut,  et  fetus  eli- 
dunt,  Col.  5  Elidere  ignem  veiut  e 
silice,  Plin. 

Elldor,  di,  lisus.  pass.      Elidi  a-gritu- 

dinibus,  Cic. 
Ellgendus,  part.    Sunt  igilur  firm!  et 

stabiles  et  constantes   utnici  eligen- 

di,  Ctc. 
Eligo,  ere,  legi,  lectum.  act.  [ei  e  et 

lego]   To   choose,  elect,  or  pick    nut. 

6  De  tribus  eligeie  quern  vens,  Cic, 
5  a  multis,  Id.  §  ex  multis  liDiis  ver- 
sus, hi.  §  ad  aliquod  munus,  Id. 

Eiigor,  pass.  Plin. 

Eligurio,  ire,  ivi.  act.    To  consume,  or 

gormandise,  Varr.  Ligurio,  'Per. 
Elimatus,    part.       I    Filed,  filed    off. 

2  Met  Made  smooth,  or  even.  1  Eli- 
matam  scobem  in  fictili  coquunt 
Plin.  2  Rationes  ad  tenue  elimatae, 
Gell. 

Eliraino,  are.  act  1  To  put,  or  turn, 
out  of  doors.  2  To  publish,  to  tattle 
abroad,  to  babble.  1  Quonam  clam 
vos  eliminat ?  Pacvm.  2  Ne  fidos  in- 
ter amicos  sit,  qui  dicta  loras  eli- 
minet,  Hor. 

Elimo,  are.  act  1  To  ait  off  with  a 
file.  2  To  make  even,  smooth,  or 
perfect.  3  To  correct  clean,  or  volish  i 

1  Catenas  elimare.  Ov.  2  Itatio- » 
nes  ad  tenue  elimare,  Gell.  3  Com- 1 
modiiks  aliquid  elimare,  Quint.         j 

Elinguandus,  part.  Whose  tongue  is  J 
to  be  cut  out.  Elinguandum  te  dabe  I 
usque  a  radicibus,  Plaut. 

Elinguis,  e.  adj.  Dumh.  speechless.  I 
that  does  not  know  what  to  say.  Cob-  j 
vicit  et  elinguem  reddidit,  Ctc. 

Eliquamen,  inis.  n.  Fatnesi,  or  gravy,  j 
coming  out  offish,  or  flesh  j  dripping 
of  meat,  Col. 

Eliqumtus,  part.  Cleared,  melted.  Vi- 1 
num  a  ffecibus  Eliquatum,  Col. 

Eliquesco,  ere.  incept  To  be  divolv-  | 
ed,  to  melt,  Varr. 

Eliquo,  are.  act.  1  To  melt  down,  to 
make  liquid.  2  To  clarify,  to  strain 
liquor.  3  Met  I  To  consume,  or 
spend.  4  To  sing  softly  and  effemi- 
nately. Warr.  2  Cum  in  aua  vas? 
transfuderiut,  et  eliquaverint,  Col. 

3  =  Eliquare  et  consumere  annos, 
Coi-nut.  in  Pers.  4  Vatum  plorabile 
si  quid  eliquat,  Pers. 

Elisio,  onis.  f.  A  squeezing.  Hie  la- 
cry  ma-  per  elislonem  cadunt,  Sen. 

Elisurus,  part  About  to  strangle,  or 
otherwise  to  put  to  death.  Curt. 

Elisus,    part,    tab   elidori       1    Burst. 

2  Squeezed.      3  Strangled,  o?  throt- 

H  601  ' 


|      tied.      4   Forced  through^     entitled. 

j     1  Cavis  elisi  nubi'ous  igne»,  O,  .    1 

Saefie  pra;  turba  elisi  exaniiiiatiifua 

I      sunt,  Suet.     3  Laqueo   faucet  eliM. 

I     que  guttura  fregit,  Lurr.      4  Tut» 

I      stridulus  aer  elisus  lituis,  Id. 

I  EHx,  icis.  m.  [itb  elicienrto,  A  gutter, 

!      or  furrow,  for  the  drain  tag,  or  tar 

rying  away,  of  water,  Col. 

EliSUS,  part.    I  Boiled, sodden.   2  Also, 

moistened,  wtt.      I  j(  At  simul  asai* 

miscueris  elixa,  Hor.    2  In  luun.fi» 

calceos  facis  elixos  (t.  e.  madefaci») 

Varr. 

Ellam,  pro  en  illam,  See  !  there  she  u  / 

Plaut. 
Elleborine,  es.   f.    [a  seq.]     Tl*i  herh 

otheru'ise  called  epicactis,  Plin. 
Ellops,  opis.  in.      A  choice  fish,  some 
take  tt  to  be  the  same    with   the   stur- 
geon, Plin.     Pretiosus  elo()s  nostril 
incognitus  undis,  Ov. 
Ellum,  pro  en  ilium.      See  .'    there  he 

is  .'  Ter. 
Ellycunium  *,  i.  n.       The  match  of  a 

lamp,  the  wick  of  a  candle,  Plin. 
Elocatus,  jiart.  1  Removed  out  of  hit 
place,  carried  into  captivity.  2  Let 
to  farm,  let  to  hire.  1  Quam  cara 
ilia  gens  [Judaeuruin]  diis  iiniuoi- 
talibus  esset,  docuit,  quod  est  viola, 
quod  elocata,  quod  servala,  Cic  2 
Fundum  elocaluin  esse  dicebdt,  Id. 
Eloco,  are.  act.  1  To  remove,  or  jput, 
out  of  place.  2  To  let  tu  hire,  to  Ut 
to  farm,  or  let  out  at  a  price  ;  f 
lease  out.  1  Vul.  Elocalus.  2  Max- 
ime  vexant  servi,  qui  boves  elocant, 
Col.  IT  Elocare  futius,  To  bargain 
for  the  charges  of  it.  Plin.  sese  in 
uiofuo  curanduni,  Id. 
Elociitio,  onis.  f.  [ab  eloquor]  Fiocv. 
timi  ;  a  fit  and  proper  order  of  words' 
and  sentences ;  utterance,  delivery 
pronunciation.  Elocutio  Ires  iks  in 
se  habere  debet,  elegantiam,  com- 
positionetn,  dignitatem,  Ad  tier. 
Elocutorius,  a,  inn.  adj.     Belonging  tt 

elocution,  Quint 
Elocutrix,  icis.    f.        She    that  speaks 
Readily,  Quint 
iSlocutUS,  part        Haying    spoken,  &.C 

Cas. 
Elogium*,  i.  n.  pro  Ellogium.  1  A 
brief  saying,  or  sentence.  2  A  title, 
or  inscription.  3  A  certifii:ate,  a  tes- 
timonial in  praise,  or  otherwise.  4  An 
epitaph,  or  superscription  on  a  tomb. 
o  A  testament,  or  last  will.  1  Solo- 
nis  quidem  sapientis  elogium  est, 
quo  se  negat,  t\c.  Cic.  2  Expres- 
sitque  elogium,  cuius  initlum  est, 
Qitum  tot  sustineas,  he.  Suet.  3  Ex- 
haeredatus  elogio,  propterea  quod  is 
meretricem  amaret,  Quint.  4  Quid 
ipsa  sepulcrornm  monument»,  quid 
elogia  significant  ?  Cic.  5  Id. 
Eloquens,  tis  adj.  Eloquent,  that 
hath  a  grace  in  speaking,  well  spoken, 
passim  ap.  Cic.  Quisquis  eloquen- 
tior  es,  Sen.  Omnium  eloquentissi 
mus  extra  banc  urbem  T.  Barrus. 
Cw. 
Eloquentes,  um.  m.  pi.  per  ABtonom 
Orators.  Philosophi  solent  in  ofll 
ciis  tractare,  grammatici  in  poftis, 
eloquentes  in  omni  et^  genere  et 
parte  ca'usarum,  Ctc. 
£ldqi>entia,  03.  f.  A  gift,  M  good 
grace  in  speaking  ;  eloquence.  Fuit 
diserfus,  ut  nemo  Thebanus  ei  pat 
esset  eloquentia,  Nep.  Eloquenti» 
corporis,  .Jrtion  in  speaking.  QuilK 
Eloquium,  i.  n.  1  Discourse.  X  El» 
yuence,  eloquent  speech,  graceful 
delivery.  1  Prodigiorum  interprete* 
singularem  eloquii  suavitatem  ore 
ejus  emanaturam  dixerunt,  fot 
Max.  2  Qiiielibet  eloquin  fit  l>ona 
causa  tuo,  Ov.     §  Eloqu>o  viu  jre, 

id- 
Eloquor,  qui.  quutus  sum.  dep.     1  r» 
speak  out,  orvluhdy  ;   to  declare.  01 
deliver.      2  To  speak.      STosptwk 
eloquently.       4  To    be    ut   a  ro"4 


ELU 


EMA 


EME 


I  Nempe  udificari  militem  rls  .' 
PA.  Klocula  es,  Plaut.  Quod  veni, 
cloqu&r,  'Per.  2  )(  Eloquar,  an  si- 
ieam  i  Virg.  3  Domina  renin 
eloquendi  vis,  Cic.  4  Uterque,  si 
nd   eloquendupi   venerit,    non  plus 

3  nam   semel  eloquetur     1<L  de  ven- 
itore  et  cmptore. 

Elotus,  part.  fn6  clavo]  Washed,  or 
cleansed  with  water.  Cum  fuerit 
oliva  elota.  Col. 

Klucens,  lis.  part  Cic 

Jt'Juceo.  ere.  luxi.  neut.  1  To  shine 
forth,  to  be  bright,  apparent,  and 
•nnntfest.  2  Met  To  be  notable,  to 
thow  itself,  to  appear.  1  Ingenium 
ui  eo  nlucet,  Cic.  Elucent  alia» 
tuta  fuleore  corusco,  Virg.  2  X  Te- 
nuilas  hominis  eo  magis  elucet, 
quo  magis  occultatur,  Cic. 

Eluctabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  sur- 
mounted, or  passed  over.  Lacus  nee 
pediti  eluctabilis,  nee  navigio,  Sen. 

Eluctanclus,  part.  To  be  struggled 
through,  Liv. 

Eluctans,  lis.  part.  Struggling  to  get 
out.     Kluctantia,  verba,  Tac. 

Eluctatus,  part.  Having  stniggled 
and  escaped  through.  Locorum  quo- 
que  difficultates  eluctatus,  Tac. 

Eluctor,  aii,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
struggle,  or  strive,  to  get  out ;  to 
break  through,  to  escape.  §  Eluc- 
tari  nives,  T  ic.  iram,  Grat.  Syn. 
Aqua  eluclabitur  onims,  frirg. 

Elucubratus,  part.  Elaborate ;  stu- 
died and  wrought  by  candle-light. 
Orationes  ditigenter  elucubratee, 
Cic 

Elucubro,  8t.-e,  ftvi,  Stum,  act  To 
write  by  candie-light.  QuJcquitl  est' 
quod  elucubravimus,  Col. 

Elucubror,  aii,  atus  sum.  dep.  id. 
quod  elucubro.  Epistolam,  quam 
eram  elucubiatus.  ad  te  lion  dedi, 
Cic. 

Eludendus,  part.  To  etude,  or  be 
eluded.  Ad  eludendas  vatici nati- 
ones,  Suet. 

Eludens,  tis.  part.  Mocking,  deceiv- 
ing, Cic. 

Eludo,  ere,  lusi,  lusunv  act.  1  To 
make  an  end  of  playing.  2  To  con- 
quer at  play.  3  To  elude,  to  shun, 
furry,  or  avoid,  a  blow,  or  thrust. 
4  To  shift  off,  or  avoid,  in  words 
&  To  mate  a  fool  of  one,  to  mock,  to 
chouse,  to  elude.      6  To   disappoint. 

1  JCC.  Vttt.  definierunt  litus  qua 
ductus  eluderet,  lest.  Cic.  Met.  a 
gladiutoribus  snmptd.  Quamdiu 
furor    iste     tuns  nos     eludet  ?     Id. 

2  Elusi    militem    in    alea    Plant. 

3  Motu  cito  rigulos  etudere  caestus, 
Manil.  4  Accusatoris  minas  elu- 
dere,  Cic.  5  Certum  est  hominem 
eludere,  Plant.  6  Neu  seges  eludat 
messem  fallacibus  herbis,  Tib. 

Eludor,  di,  lusus.  pass.  Nos  ab  isto 
nebulone  «acetius  eludimur,  Cic. 

Etvenaca  vitis.  [ab  Elvio  oppido]  A 
noble  sort  vf  vine,  Col. 

Eluendus,  part  Amicitiae  sunt  re- 
missions eluendse,  Cic. 

Elugeo,  ere,  luxi,  luctum.  neut  1  To 
leave  of  mourning.  2  Also,  Met. 
To  mourn  for  one  the  full  time. 
I  Quid  aliud  in  luctu,  quam  pur- 
puram  atque  aurum  deponunt  ? 
quid,  quum  eluxerunt,  sumunt  ? 
Liv.  2  Patriam  eluxi  jam  et  gra- 
vius  et  diutius,  quam  ulla  mater 
dniciim  filicun,  Cic. 

Elumbis,  e  adj.  One  that  has  feeble 
loins,  broken-backed.  Kractus  atque 
elumbis.  Cic.     t  Delumbis,  Plin. 

Eluo,  ere,  lui.  \utum.  act  1  To  wash 
out,  to  Wiut€,  to  \aalce  clean,  2  Met 
To  wash  away.  3  To  wipe  off,  to 
clear  himself  of  a  thing.  1  Vascula 
intus  pure  propera  atque  elue, 
Plant.  2  Vid.  Kfficax,  Hor.  Seve- 
ritate  jinlicandi  sordes  tuas  eluet, 
Cic    S  S  Eluere  macular  furtorum, 

a 


Eluor,  lul.  utus.  pass.  Animi  lahes 
nee  diuttirnitate  vanescere,  nee 
manibus  ullis  elui,  potest,  Cic. 

F.lusurus,  part  'Tac. 

Elusus,  part.  1  Deluded.  2  Mocked, 
deceived.  3  Eluded.  1  =  Dolabella 
est  impulsus,  elusus,   inductus,  C 

2  Elusa  imagine  tauri  Europa,   Ov. 

3  His  per  tntura  annum  artibus  lex 
elusa  est,  Liv. 

f.luirinius-.  a,  um.  part.  Poured  out 
of  one  vessel  into  another,  Plin. 

Eiutus,  ]>art  [ab  eluor]  1  Washed, 
rinsed,  watered.  2  Adj.  Watery, 
plashy.  1  X  Eluta  et  siccata  vina- 
ria,  Col.  2  Irriguo  nihil  est  elutius 
borto,  Hor. 

Eluvies.  ei.  f.  [ab  eluo]  1  A  water- 
pool,  flr  piece  of  ground  drowned  with 
water ;  a  bog,  a  quagmire ;  a  com- 
mon sewer,  or  sink.  2  The  offset 
ing,  or  flth,  of  kennels,  and  gutters. 
3  Met.      A    diny  thing,    or  person. 

1  Torrentes  et  eluvies  i'.er  mora- 
bantur,     Curt.   =    Voragines,     Id. 

2  Oppida  crebris  ad  eiuviem  cuni- 
culis  cavata,  Plin.  3  =  Labes  et 
eluvies  civitatis,  Cic. 

Eluvio,  onis.  f.  A  deluge,  or  inunda 
tion  ;  an  overflowing  of  water  into 
fields,  a  breaking,  or  wasting  away, 
of  the  earth  by  great  floods,  Cic 

F.hixalus  part  Out  of  joint,  put  out 
of  its  place,  Plin. 

Eluxurior,  ari,  atus  sum  dep.  To 
grow  rank,  to  be  over  full  of  fruit,  or 
branches,  Col.      Vix  alibi  occ. 

Elysium  *,  i.  n.  Paradise.  Amcena 
piorum  consilia,  Elysiumque  colo, 
Virg.    Prop. 

Elysius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Elysium.  Colle  sub  Elysio,  Or. 
In  Eiysia  valle  Tibullus  eril,  Id. 
Campi  Elysii,  Virg. 

Emnceratus,  part.  Made  lean,  Sen. 
Ab  inus.   emacero. 

Emacesco,  cescere,  cui.  neut.  fe*  e  et 
maceo]  To  be  lean,  lank,  or  'hin 
Ubi  aliquis  contra  consuetudinem 
emacuit,  Cels. 

Emaciatus,  part.  Emaciatae  vites, 
Col.  Armentum  emaciatum,  Id. 

Emticio,  are.  act  To  make  lean,  lo 
mactrate,  to  emuciate,  Col 

Emacior,  ari,  Stus.  pats.  Col. 

Emacitas,  atis.  f.  [ah  emo]  A  desire  to 
be  always  buying,  Col.  Plin.  Ep. 

Emacresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  lean, 
to  fall  away,  Cels. 

Emaculo,  are.  act.  To  make  clean,  to 
take  out  spots ;  to  correct,  Plin. 

Emadeo,  ere.  ui.  act.  To  be  ivet.  Et 
te  flente  suos  emaduisse  sinus,  Ov. 

Emanans.  tis.  part  Plin. 

Emanat,  abat  impers.  It  becomes 
known  abroad,  Liv. 

Emanaturus,  To  be  known  abroad,  or 
come  to  light.  X  Ita  compresserain 
orationem,  ut  nunquam  emanatu- 
ram  putarem,  Cv 

Emancinatio,  Onis  f.  A  setting  free, 
or  at  liberty :  pioperly  of  children 
out  of  their  father's  tuition,  Quint 

Emancipate,  part  Alienated,  or 
made  over  to  another  man,  and  put 
into  his  possession,  emancipated,  en- 
slaved, or  under  the  power  of  another. 
Venditus  atque  emancipatus  tribu- 
natus,  Cic.  §  Emancipatus  feminae, 
Hor.  Senectus  nemini  emancipate. 
Cic 

Emancipo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
emancipate  ;  to  set  at  liberty  one's 
son,  nephew,  or  any  other  under 
one's  jurisdiction.  2  Also,  to  alie- 
nate, sell,  or  make  away  one's  title  to 
another.  3  To  put  to  service,  or  in 
subjection  to  one  ;  to  enslave.  1  Fili- 
um  in  adoptionem  alicui  emanci- 
pare,  Cic.  2  Totum  agrum  rede- 
mit  emancipavitque,  Suet.  3  Nunc 
ego,  mulier,  tibi  me  ranancipo, 
Plaut.  Non  enim  me,  cuiquam 
emancipavi ;  nulllus  nornen  fero 
Sen. 

BOH 


Emftno,  are.  neut  To  issue,  flow,  o* 
run,  out  j  to  be  spread,  cr  known, 
abroad.  Mala  nostra  isthist  ema- 
nant,  Cic.  Emanare  in  viusoi^ 
Id.  Ter  ouos  [ocuios]  animus  ema- 
nat, Quit 

Emarcesco,  cescere,  marcui.  incept. 
To  wither,  orfadc,  away.  In  steril- 
itatem  emarcuit  majestas,  Plin. 

Emargino,  are.  act.  To  take  mtay 
the  scurf  about  the  brims  of  uvundi 
and  ulcers.  Emaifjinaie  ulcera 
Plin.   Raro  occ. 

Ematuresco,  ere,  turui.  ince{it  1  7V> 
gro-wfull  ripe.  2  To  be  at  the  high- 
est, to  be  past.  1  Si  non  einaturi- 
it,  Plin.  2  Si  modo  la-si  emaluru- 
erit  Caesaris  ira,  Ov. 

Emax,  acis.  adj.  [ab  emo]  Heady  to 
buy,  a  peat  buyer.  Non  esse  eii>a- 
cem,  vectigal  est,  Cic 

Embamma  *,  atis.  neut.  Ail  lands 
of  sauce,  Col. 

Embassicceta,  ce.  m.  Qui  peramlulat 
cubilia,  Petron. 

Emb&ter,  eris.  m.  The  hole,  or  sight, 
of  a  cross-bow,  Vitruv.  . 

Ercblema  *,  atis.  n.  1  t  An  emllem 
or  picture-work  of  wood,  stone,  or 
metal, finely  inlaid  in  divers  color*. 
as  in  pavements,  walls,  trc.  2  Also, 
small  images, flowers,  or  the  like  or 
naments,  stt  in  bosses  o)i  plate,  to  bs 
taken  off,  and  put  on,  7i/e?i  n't  will. 
3  Flowers  of  rhetoric.  1  TefseruiiE 
arte,  pavimento,  at.|ue  ernblemati 
vermiculato  compiisila-,  LucCi. 
2  Illigare  et  includere  emblemata 
aureis  poculis,  Cic.     3  (^uint. 

Emboliarius,  a,  um.  a:  j.  V  Mulier 
emboiiaria,  A  kind  of  woman  player 
that  came  in  at  the  middle  of  uplas 
to  make  sport,  Tlin. 

Embolint,  es.  f.  A  shrub  growing  in 
Asia,  the  leaves  whtienj  arc  STtiaB 
and  good  against  poison,  Plin.  «=Epi- 
cactis,  Id.  ibid. 

Embolium  *,  i.  n.  1  The  argument, 
or  first  entry  into  a  comedy,  on  ittU'r- 
lude.  2  Also,  a  linch-pin  ;  the  fin 
that  keeps  the  wheel  on  the  avle-trec. 

1  Cic.    2  Vitr. 

Embolus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  bur  of  a  door 
a  spoke,  apin,a  wedge.  2  The  beak, 
head,  or  stem,  of  a  ship.     1  UtiM-a, 

2  Petron.    t  Rostrum,  frtq. 
Emedullatus,  part.  Plin. 
Ernedullo,  are.  act.      1   To   take,  out 

the  marrow,  or  pith ;  to  rack,  ot 
take  away  the  strength  of.  2  1  Met 
To  declare,  or  lap  open  a  thing 
1  Vid.  prsec  2  Narra  nobis  rera 
omnem,  atque  emedulla,  Stcph.  ea 
I  laut. 

Emendkbilis,  e.  adj.  Amendable, 
that  may  be  amended.  In  tMioiem 
emendabilem  lapsus,  Liv. 

Emendandus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Emendate,  adv.  Purely,  accurately, 
without  fault,  correctly.  =  Pure  e< 
emendate  loqui,  Cic  §  Emends» 
tiu.j  facere,  Plin. 

Emendatio,  6nis.  f.  An  emendation, 
reclaiming,  or  strengthening;  re 
dressing.  =  HaBC  est  correctio  pbl 
losophia;  veteriset  emendatio,  Cic. 

Emendator,  oris.  m.  A  corrector,  re- 
former, or  amender.  =  O  correcU> 
rem,  civitatis  emendatorem  !  Cio 
sermoni6,  Id. 

Emendatrix,  icis.  f.  Vitiorum  emeto» 
datricem,  commendatricemque  vir. 
tutum,  legem  esse  oportet,  Cic. 

EmendatOrus,  part  Hor. 

Emenuatus,  part  et  adj.  Amended, 
made  better,  improved,  reilitssri', 
reformed,  both  (1)  of  things,  ana 
(2)  persons  1=  Recentissima  qua> 
que  sunt  correcta  et  emendata  mi» 
ime,  Cic.  Ut  in  mnnus  linmiiiuni 
quam  emendatissimi  libri  renitu>(. 
Quint.  2  Sapiens  etnendatusqu«. 
Cic.  Mulier  omnibus  limultiak 
eraendatior,  PttVon. 

Emendlcatus.  part  Suet 


EME 


EMI 


EMO 


Binendk-o.  are.  act.  To  ask  as  a  beg- 
gar, to  beg.  Stipem  emeudioabat  a 
populo.  Suet. 

Euiendo,  are.  itvi,  atum,  act.  [a  men- 
da  purgoj  1  To.reform,  twiend,  cor- 
rect, or  make  better.  2  to  heal,  cure, 
'  or  take  away.  1  3<  =  Cupiditati- 
bu8  infici  solet  civitas,  corrigi  et 
emendari  continentia.  Cic.  2  Al- 
vum  citam  emendat  tlos  hedene, 
PUn. 

flmendor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
amendeii,  or  cured.  Tu  si  emendari 
potes.  multum  mihi  debes,  Curt. 

Emendus:  part.  To  be  bought,  or 
bribed,  Cic. 

Emeusus,  part,  [ab  emetior]  1  Act. 
That  has  measured,  or  passed.  2 
Pass,  Measured,  or  passed  over.  1 
Oculis  spatium  emensus,  Virg. 
Emenso  terras  jam  sole,  S3.  2 
Emenso  cum  sol  decedet  Olyrapo, 
Virg.  Postquam  partem  itineris 
emensam  cernant,  Liv. 

Ementiendus,  part.  Liv. 

Emeu  Hens.  tis.  part.     Cic. 

Ementior.  iri,  ltus  sum.  dep.  1  Tn 
lie  downright,  to  feign  what  is  not 
true.  In  counterfeit,  forge,  or  pre- 
tend; to  take  upon  him.  2  To  belie. 
1  Ilium  quem  ementitus  es,  ego 
sum,  Plaut.  2  Alii  ementiti  sunt 
in  eos,  quos  oderant,  Cic. 

Ementitus.  part.  1  Act.  That  counter- 
feits, belies,  or  feigns.  2  Pass.  Coun- 
terfeited, feigned.  1  Genus  sum 
ementitus.  Cic.  2  =  Ementita  ea 
et  falsa,  plenaque  erroris,  Id. 

Emercor,  ari,  atus  sum  dep.  To  buy. 
\  Emercati  aditum  principis,  Tac. 
adulterium,  Id. 

Eruereo,  ere,  merui,  mgrltum.  act.  1 
To  merit,  or  deserve.  2  To  do  harm. 
1  Emeruit  nullus  non  esse  super- 
stes,  Luc.  2  Quid  ego  emerui  rnali  ? 
Plaut. 

Emereor,  eri,  ltus.  sum.  dep.  1  To 
deserve,  to  win,  or  get,  2  Pa3s.  Tf, 
be  ended,  to  serve  one's  whole  time 

1  Einereri  honores,  Val.  Max.  judi- 
cium hominum,  Quint.  2  Annua; 
mihi  operas  ad  caleu.  Sextilis  erne- 
rentur,  Cic. 

Emergens,  tis.  Manil. 

Emergitur,  impers.  pass.  Ter.  Vid 
Emergo. 

Etnergo,  ere,  rsi,  rsum.  neut.  1  To 
swim,  issue,  or  come,  out.  2  To  pop 
up,  to  appear,  or  show  itself.  3  Met. 
To  rise  up.  4  To  escape,  or  recover. 
5  To  extricate,  or  disentangle.  6  To 
be  manifest.  7  To  come  to,  to  arrive 
at.  1  ^  Aves  se  in  mare  mergunt 
et  emergunt,  Cic.  J  Emergere  de 
paludibus,  Liv,  ex  aqua.  Cic.  undis. 
Sen.  2  j)  Emergere  extra  terram, 
Plin.  $  supra,  terram,  Col.  }£  deli- 
tesco,  Cic.  3  X  Virtus  depressa 
emergit,  Id.  4  Ineommoda  vale 
tudo,  qua  jam  emerseram,  Id.  5  Ex 
eo  emersit,  se  ejeeit,  et  extulit.  Id. 
Quibus  ex  malis  ut  se  emerserat, 
Nep.  6  Ex  quo  magis  emergit, 
quale  sit  decorum  illud,  Cic.  7  \ 
Emergere  ad  summas  opes,  Lucr. 
\  in  Appium,  Cic. 

Emeritus,  part.     1  Deserved,  earned. 

2  Also,    complete,  finished,  ended. 

3  Discharged,  acquitted.  1  Ut  P 
Ebutio  emerita  stipendia  essent, 
Liv.  Emerito  sacrum  caput  insere 
cielo,  Sil.  2  \  Emeriti  cursus,  Ov. 
Militia  emerita,  Suet.  3  Emeriti 
equi,  Ov.  inilites,  Luc. 

Emersurus,  part.  Facile  ex  illis 
emersurum  malis,  Ter. 

Emersus,  part.  Cic. 

Emersus,  us.  m.  1  A  coming  forth, 
or  out,  as  from  a  mine.  5  .4  rising 
up.  I  Neque  certum  locum  scire 
poterant,  quo  emersum  facturi 
fuissent  liostes,  Vitr.  2  Emersus 
caniculas.  Col. 

Eiaetiei  s,  ti/>.  part.  Liv. 


Emutior,  iri,  ensus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
measure  out,  or  bestow.  2  To  travel, 
to  go,  or  pass  over,  3  To  finish,  or 
make  an  end  of.  1  Non  aliquid  pa- 
tri;e  tanto  emetiris  acervo?     Hor. 

2  Ingens  spatium  uno  die  emetiri, 
Liv. 'A  Pelagi  labores  emetiri.  Sen. 

Emeto,  ere,  messui,  messum.  act.  To 
reap,  or  mow  down.  Ne  plus  fru- 
meuti  emetat,  Hor. 

Emicans,  tis.  part.  Shining,  or  glit- 
tering, issuing  out  of,  Liv.  Scintillis 
inter  fumum  emicantibus.  Quint. 

Emico,  are,  cui.  neut.  1  To  shine 
forth.  2  To  jump,  leap,  or  sally 
out.  3  To  assail.  4  To  rise,  to 
mount.  5  To  grow,  or  spring.  6  To 
spurt,  gush,  or  issue,  forth  ;  to  start 
out..  7  To  shoiv  himself  to  appear. 
8  To  excel,  to  be  eminent  1  Emicant 
faces,  Plin.  Flamma  emicat  ex 
incendio,  Sen.  2  .Juvenum  ma 
nus  emicat  ardeus,  Virg.  ScaUiri 
gines  turbidae  primoet  tenues  emi- 
cant, Liv.  3  Kmicant,  sine  crimine 
insultant,  Flor.  4  Emicareinju 
gum,  Col.  5  Multis  calamis  ex 
una  radice  emicantibus.  Plin.  6 
Sanguis  emicat  per  mille  foramina 
Slat.  Cruor  emicat  alte,  Ov.  7 
Nondum  speratus  Jason  emicuit, 
Val.  Flacc.  3  Ante  omnia  corpora 
Niifus  emicat,  Virg. 

Emigrans,  tis  part.  Stat. 

Emigro,  are.  neut.  To  go  from  one 
place  to  another,  to  remove.    \  Emi- 

_  grare  dome,  Cces.  ft  e  vita,  to  die,  Cic. 

Etnfnatio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  eminor]  A 
threatening  aloud.  Quae  illcec  emi' 
natio  est?  Plaut. 

Eminens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Appear- 
ing aloft.  2  Rising  up,  standing  out. 

3  Adj.     Eminent,   high,  advanced. 

4  Conspicuous,  remarkable.  1  Emi- 
neos  e  mari  globus  terns.  Cic.  2 
X  Alia  eminentiora,  alia  reduc- 
tiora,  Quint.  3  Eminentes  aedes. 
Flor.  4  Eminentissimae  simplicita 
tis  vir,  Sen.  Oratoria  virtute  emi 
nentissimus,  Quint. 

Emlnentia,  ae.  f.  \  A  protuberance, 
a  standing  out ;  a  surpassing.  2  A 
relief  in  a  picture,  or  statue.  1  Ha- 
bere eminentiam  et  soliditatem,CVc. 
2  Multa  pictores  vident  in  umbris 
et  eminentiis,  Id. 

Emineo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  et  act.  1  To 
stand,  or  show  itself,  above  others. 
2  To  be  higher,  to  appear  above,  to 
overtop,  to  overbear.  3  Met.  To  ex- 
cel, to  be  eminent.  4  To  be  notorious, 
famous,  or  remarkable.  1  =  Vallum 
eminere.  et  procul  videri,  necesse 
erat,  Cess.  2  \  Jamque  moles 
aquam  eminebat,  Curt.  =  extare, 
apparere,  Cic.  J^opprimi,  abscondi 
Id.  3  $  inter  omnes  unus  eminet 
Demr.sthenes,  Id.  4  =  Eminet 
audacia,  atque  projecta  est,  Id. 
Major  in  dies  ira  eminebat  in  suos, 
Liv. 

Eminor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
threaten  openly,  Eminor,  intermi- 
norque,  ne  quis  obstiterit  obviam, 
Plaut. 

Eminulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rising  some- 
what in  height,  sticlcinq  out  a  little, 

.  Varr. 

Eminus,  adv.  Far  off.  aloof,  at  a 
distance.  X  Nee  eminus  hastis,  aut 
cominus  gladiis  uti,  Cic. 

Emiror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  won 
der  greatly  at,  to  gaze  at  a  distance 
Aspera  nigris  asquora  ventis  emi- 
rabitur  insolens,  Hor.    Raro  occ. 

Emisceo,  ere,  cui,  stum.  act.  To  fill 
out,  to  pour  out,  Nee  parce  vina  re- 
cepta  hauriet  emiscens,  Manil. 

Emissarium,  i.  n.  A  sluice,  sink,  or 
other  contrivance  to  let  water  out  of 
a  pond,  or  river;  a  flood-gate,  a 
wear,  a  wafer-gate,   Cic.    Emissa- 


forth,  put  apart  for  breeding,  ft  Sj» 
mjssarius  palme's,  A  branch,  ot 
young  bough,  Plin. 

Emissarius,  i.  d.  1  An  emissary,  a 
trepan,  an  informer,  an  accuser  sv- 
borned ;  a  missionary,  A.  2  One 
appointed  as  an  officer  to  procure,  to 
bribe,  or  bring  labs  ;  a  messenger  at 
hand.  3  Also,  a  setter  for  thieves. 
4  A  picr/ueteer,  one  who  is  sent  out 
before  battle  to  defy  and  provoke  the 
enemy,  one  of  the  van-guard.  5  A 
procurer,  a  pimp.  1  Persuaserat 
nonnullis  invidis  meis,  se  in  iaa 
emissarium  semper  fore,  Cic.  2 
Suet.  3  Turpis  rjuidam  istius  ex- 
cursor  et  emissarius.  Cic.  4  Per 
emissarios  factionis  suae  interfecit, 

_  Veil.  Paterc.    5  Plaut. 

Emissio.  onis.  f.  A  hurling,  or  shoot. 
ing,  forth  ;  a  bounce,  or  discharge ; 
a  casting  out,  an  emission,  Emii* 
siones  tormentorum,  Cic. 

EmissTtius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  sent, 
or  cast,  out.  ft  Emissitii  oculi, 
Staring,  prying  eyes,  Plaut. 

Emissns,  part.  1  Sent  forth.  2  Hurled, 
or  flung.  3  Let  out.  4  Uttered,  or 
spoken.  5  Freed,  delivered.  1  =  A 
Deo   evoeatus   atque  emissus,   Cic. 

2  Nostri.  emissis  pilis,  gladiis  rem 
gerunt,  Cojs.  3  Emissus  lacus,  Cic. 
4  Emissum  volat  irrevocable  ver- 
bum,  Hor.  5  \  Emissus  e  carcere, 
Cic.    ft  Manu  emissus,  Made  free, 

_  Ter. 

Emittens   tis.   part.     Sending  forth, 

Cels. 
Emittn,  ere.isi,  issum.  act.    1  To  send 

forth,  or  out.     2  To  let  go,  or  escape. 

3  To  throw  away.  4  To  publish,  U 
set  forth.  5  To  hurl,  throw,  oi  fling. 
6  to  let  out,  to  empty.  7  To  breed, 
or  lay.  S  To  utter.  9  To  male  one. 
free.     1   Subito    Labieiius  duabus 

portis  omncm  equitatum  emittit 
Cats.  2  —  E  manibus  tuis  in  Ita- 
liam  emisisti.  Liv.  3  \  Scutum 
manu  emittere,  et  nudo  corpore 
pugnare,  Ges.  4  Si  qnando  aliquid 
dignum  nostro  nomine  emisimns, 
Cic.  y  §  Emittere  tela.  Id.  Emisit 
ore  caseum,  Phcedr,  6  Emittere 
lacum.  Suet.  7  Emittit  ova  gal- 
lina,  Plin.  8  X  Nullum  verbum, 
quod  revocare  vellet,  emisit,  Cic. 
9  Accipe  argentum.  et  mulierem 
emitte.  Plaut.  ft  Emittere  lacry- 
mas,  To  shed  tears,  Ov.  sanguinem, 
to  let  blood,  Id.  se,  to  burst  out,  Cic. 
oculos,  to  stare  about.  Plant.  \  acu- 
leos  in  aliquem,  to  thrust  them  into 
him,  Cic. 

Emittor,  ti,  issus.  pass.  Cic. 

Emo*,  6re,  emi,  emptum.  act.  1  To 
take,  get,  obtain,  or  purchase.  2  To 
buy.  3  To  bribe,  or  hire.  1  Emere 
sibi  aliquem  beneficiis,  Plaut.  2 
J^Talento  iniinieum  mihi  emi, 
amicum  vendidi.  Id.  ft  Bene,  vel 
male,  emere,  To  buy  cheap,  or  dear, 
Cic.  Emere  spem  pretio,  To  buy  a 
pig  in  a  bag,  Ter.    3  Vid.  seq. 

Emor,  mi.  pass.  Cum  minimo  custos 
munere  possit  emi,  Ov.  Emitur 
virtute  potestas.  Hor.  Creta  pon- 
dere  emitur,  Plin.     Magis  illaju- 

_  vant,  quae  pluris  emuntur.  Juv. 

Emdderandus,  part.  To  be  modi  rated, 
Emoderandus  dolor  verbis  erit,  Ov. 

Emodulandus,  part.  To  be  sung,  or 
tuned.  Musa  per  endenos  emodu- 
lamla  pedes,  Ov. 

Emdlior,  iri,  ltus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
accomplish,  to  effect.  2  To  stir,  or 
raise,  up.  3  To  cast  out  by  force,  to 
get  up  phlegm  by  coughing.  1  }£ 
Molior negotium :  metuo  ut  possim 
emolirier.  Plant.  2  Infeft)  [venti] 
fretum  emolluntur,  Sen.  :i  Sicca 
tussis,  qu;e  nihi  etnolitur,  Cbls. 

Emolleson,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  soft 
and  supple.    Sine  ullti  vi  clavus  ui 


rium  Fncini  lacus.  Suet 
Emissarius,  a,  uir.  adj.   Sent  out  put,    x>edibus  emollescit,  Celt, 

Ovii 


EMP 


ENA 


ENG 


£mollien<lus,  part.  Win.  dls. 

femollio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.act.  1  7b nwh 
.<:<;#.  or  pliant;  to  terpen,  to  supple. 
f To  loosen.  3  To  effeminate.  4  To 
civilize.  1  Humor  areas,  fundas- 
que,  et  jaoulorum  amenta  emollie- 
rat.  /•»'.  2  Pepones  emolliunt  al- 
vum.  f*lin.  3  Metuens  no  urbis 
aimvaiias  emolliret  exerdtum,  Lin. 
4  X  Didicisse  artes,  emollit  mores, 
Dec  si ii it  esse  feros,  Ov. 

Emollior,  fri.  itua.  pass.  I'lin. 

Emollitua.  part.  Softened,  enervated. 
Kniollitus  amoenitate  Asias,  Liv. 

Eniolo,  ere.  act.  To  grind  thoroughly, 
in  spend,  to  consume,  Grauaria 
emoie.  I'ers. 

Enioliimentum.  i.  n.  1  IVefit  gotten 
properly  by  grist ;  Ml:  hence,  by  any 
Ui'ior  and  cost.  2  Benefit,  advantage ; 
avadment,  consequence,  importance, 
interest.  1  Laus  suscepta  sine  emo- 
hiuiento  et  prasmio,  Cic.  2  >£  Plus 
emolumenti,  quam  detriment!,  Id 

Emorior,  mori,  mOrtuus,  n.  dep.  1  To 
die.  Per  gradusemoritur  amor,  O 
2. Met.  To  decay  utterly.  1  >£  Emori 
cupio.  CflR.  Prills  disee  quid  sit 
vivere.  Ter.  Quid  tam  secundum  na 
turam  quam  seuibusemori?  Cic.  2 
Quorum  laus  emori  nou  potest,  Id 

Emortualis  dies.  The  day  of  one's 
death,  I'laut.     >£  natatis. 

Emortuus,  part.  1  Dead,  senseless. 
2  Dull.  1  >£  Illorum  alter  vivit, 
alter  est  emortuus,  I'laut.  C 
emortua,  Cels.  2  Emortuo  verba 
faeere,  i'laut. 

Emotus,  part,  [ab  emoveor]  1  Re- 
moved, cast  off.  2  Stirred,  cast  up. 
or  disturbed.  3  Met.  Thrown  off. 
4  Sent  aioay,  or  caused  to  depart. 
1  Emoti  cardine  postes.  Virg.  5 
Euiotum  solum,  Col.  3  His  dictis 
curas  enmtas,  Virg.  4  Emotis  de- 
inde  curia  legatis,  Liv. 

Emoveo,  ere,  ovi,  otum.  act.  1  To  put 
out  of  its  place.  2  lb  transplant,  to 
remove.  1  Lietoi  plebem  de  medio 
emovit,  Liv.  2  Kmovere  herbas,  Col. 
Emovit  veterem  [morbum]  mire 
novus,  Hor.  fl  Emovere  flammam 
spiritu,  To  blow  the  fire,  Val.  Max 
Totum  sol  emoverat  orbem,  Ov.  Al. 
emerserat. 

Einpetron*.  l.n.  The  herb  called  sam- 
phire, or,  as  some,  saxifrage.  Plin. 

Emphasis  *,  is.  f.  Earnestness,  or  ex- 
press signification  of  an  intent,  Ad 
Her.  significationem,  Quint,  signifi- 
cantiam  rertit. 

Em  pf  rice  *,  es.  f.  Skill  in  physic  got 
by  mere  practice,  quackery,  Pliu. 

EmpirTcus  *,  i.  m.  A  physician  by 
practice  only ;  a  quad;,  an  empiric, 
a  mountebank.  Qui  se  empiricosab 
experientia  nominant,  Cels.  Cic. 

Emplastratio,  onis.  f.  A  kind  of  graft- 
ing, or  inocidating,  Col.  Plin. 

Emplastriiturus,  part.  Col. 

Emplastror,  ari.  pass  To  be  grafted, 
or  inoculated.  Possunt  inseri  oleae, 
vei  emplastrari.  Col. 

Emplastrutn  *,  i.  n.  \  A  plaster,  or 
salve,  of  divers  things.  2  A  plaster 
of  clay,  or  wax,  to  lay  on  a  graft 
1  Cels.  2  Col. 

Emplecton  *  opus,  Work  well  knit  and 
couched  togeilier,  Vitruv, 

EuipGretieus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 


proscribed  goods.  Inter  vos  senes 
emptionales,  Cic. 

Einptitatus,  part.  Col. 

Kmptitius.  a,  um.  adj.  That  is,  or 
may  be,  bought,  or  hired,  for  money. 
>£  llicaprum  glane  emptitia  facit 
pinguem ;  illic  gratuita  exilem, 
Varr. 

Emptlto,  are.  freq.  [ab  emo]  To  use  to 
buy,  to  buy  often.  J^  Qui  talem 
operam  emptitasset,  veudidisset- 
que,  Tac.  Quidquid  venale  audi- 
unt,  emptitant,  llin.  Ep. 

Emptor,  Otis.  in.  A  purchaser,  buyer, 
or  chapman,  jf  Ne  quid  omnino, 
quod  venditor  nerit.  emptor  igno- 
ret.  Cic.  Uedecorum  pretiosus  emp- 
tor, Hor. 

Emptus.  part,  [ab  emor]  1  Pur- 
chased, procured.  2  Bought.  3 
Bribed.  1  Nocetemptadolore  volun- 
tas, Hor.  2  )£  Quaa  ex  empto,  aut 
vendito.  eouducto,  aut  locato  contra 
fidem  fiunt,  Cic.  3  =  Emptumcon 

_  stupratumque  judicium.  Id. 

Emucidus,  adj.     Very  mouldy,  Plin. 

Eniiigio,  ire,  Ivi.  itum.  neut.  To  bel 
low  out ;  Met.  To  cry,  or  speak, 
aloud.  Quint 

Emulgeo,  ere,  ulsi,  ulsum  vcl  ulctum. 

_  act.     To  milk  out,  or  stroke,  Col. 

Emulsus,  a,  um.  part.  If  Eroulsa 
palude,  Drawn  dry,  ot  drained,  Csi 

_  tull. 

Euiunetio,  onis.  f.  [ab  emungo]  A 
snuffing,  or  wiping  the  neise,  Quiut 

Emunctus.  part.  1  Snuffed,  wiped. 
2  Cheated,  clioused.  1  \  Emunctas 
naris  homo.  A  man  of  a  delicate 
taste  and  judgment,  Hor.  >£  Obesas, 
Id.  2  Pythias  emuncto  lucrata  Si 
mone  talentum,  Id. 

Em  undo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
cleanse.  Nam  his  rebus  plumani, 
pinnasque  emundant,  Col. 

Gmundor,  pass.  Col. 

Emuugens,  tis.  part.  Suet. 

Emungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
wipe,  or  snuff,  the  nose.  2  Met.  To 
cheat  one  of  his  money.  1  Pater  se 
cubito  emungere  solebat,  Ad.  Her. 
2  Emunxi  argento  seues,  Ter. 

Kmuniendus,  part.  Tac. 

Emunio,  ire,  ivi.  itum.  act.  1  To 
fence.,  or  enclose.  2  Met.  To  secure. 
1  Emunire  vites  ab  injuria  pecoris, 
Col.  2  Adversus  metum  animum, 
Sen. 

Emunior,  iri,  Itus.  pass.     Ab  injuria 
_  pecoris  caveas  emuniri  [vites]  Col. 

Emunitus,  part.     Fortified,  Liv. 

Emuscor,  eiiri,  catus.  pass.  To  be 
cleared,  or  rid,  of  moss.  Oleae  putan- 

_  tur  et  emuscantur,  Col. 

Emutatus,  part.  Changed.  Emutatis 
iu  perversum  dictis,  Quint. 

Emuno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  change 
for  the  better.  Et  appositis  caput 
emutare  capillis,  Manil 

En  *,  adv.  demonstrandi.  Lo,  see,  be- 
hold. \  En  Priamus,  Virg.  §  En 
tectum,  Plaut.    j)  En,  cui  liberos 

_  tuos  c.ommitas,  Cic. 

Enargla  *,  as.  f.     Evidence,  clearness 
of  expression.     A  Cicerone  illustra- 
_  tin  et  evidentia  nominatur,  Quint. 

Enarrabilis.  e.  adj.  That  may  be  de- 
clared, or  showed.  Clypei  non  enar- 
rabile  textum,  Virg. 
Enarrandus.  part.  Liv 


to  merchants,  fl  Charta  emporetica,  Enarratio,  onis.  1     A  plain  declara- 


Packing-paper,  cap-paper,  or  brown 
}Mper.  Plin. 

Emporium  *,  i.  n.  \  A  market-town. 
2  A  place  where  a  fair,  or  market,  is 
kejit ;  a  mart.  1  Emporium  Thes- 
piensium,  Liv.  Puteolanorum,  Cic. 
2  A  pud  emporium  in  macello, 
Plaut. 

Emplio.  onis,  f.  A  getting,  acquiring, 
buffing,  or  purchasing.  Emptione 
fecta,  pecunia  solvitur,  Cic. 

Knptionaiia,  e.  adj.      Using  to  buy 


tion,  exposition,   or   interpretation, 

_  Quint. 

Enarro,  are.  avi,  atum,  act.  To  tell 
things  at  length,  to  recite  the  particu- 
lars, to  rehearse,  to  declare;  to  dis- 
play, to  expound.  Saspe  satis  est, 
quod  factum  sit,  dicere,  non  ut  ena- 
res  quemadm&iuTn  factum  sit,  Cic. 

Enarror,  pass.  Neque  humano  ser- 
moneenarrari,  possunt,  Plin. 

Euascens,  part.  Plin. 

Enascor,  ci.  natus.  To  grow,  or  spring, 

out  of  a  thing ;  to  be  bom  of,  Varr. 

604 


Enftto,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  1  IV 
swim  out,  to  swim  to  land.  2  Met. 
To  escape,  to  disentangle.  Si  Cracti» 
enatat  expes  navibus.  Hor.  Eno- 
tasti  inter  undas,  Val.  Max.  2  ^ 
Heliqui  habere  se  videntur  angus- 
tius,  euatant  tamen  Epicurus,  &c. 
Cic. 

Enatug,  part. [ab  eel  nascor]  1  Grown 
out.  2  Met.  Sprung  up.  1  Enatll 
duobus  dentibus,  Varr.  Enata  hu- 
niovirgulta.  Tac.  2  Ex  multis  curia 

_  est  uua  enata,  Cic.  Enata  dies,  Sen. 

Enavlgandus,  part.  Hor.   . 

Enavlgatus,  part.  Plin. 

Enavigo.  are.  neut.  1  To  sail  out,  or 
through.  2  To  land.  3  Met.  To 
escape,  to  get  out  of.  1  Adversis 
tempestatibus  Khodum  enavigavit, 
Suet.  2  }t  Alexander  navigavit  iu 
Indo,  ne<:  (intuit  ante  menses  quin- 
que  enavigire,  Plin.  3  E  sco|nilo- 
sis  cotibua  enavigavit  oratio,  Cic. 

Eneseuia  *,  inum.  pi.  n.  Anniversary 
feasts  on  the  days  whereon  cities 
were  built.  Quint. 

Encardia  *,  se.  f.  A  precious  stone  hav- 
ing in  it  t/ieform  of  a  heart,  i'lin. 

Encarpa  *,  pi.  n.  Flowers,  or  fruit 
work,  graven  in  cluxpiters of  pillars. 
Vitr. 

Encaustlce  *,  es.  et  Encaustica,  ae.  f. 
Enameling,  a  making  images  with 
fire.  Vid.  Ceracestrum,  Plin. 

Encausticus,  a.  um.  adj.  Enameled, 
or  wrought  with  fire,  fi  Encaustica 
pictura,  Plin. 

Eucaustum  *,  i.  n.  Varnish,  or  ena- 
mel ;  a  sort  of  picture  wrought  with 
fire.  Figuliuum  opus  encausto 
pinxit,  Plin. 

Encaustus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Enameled, 
or  wrought  ivit/i  fire.  Encaustus 
Phaeton,  Hart. 

Enchusa  *,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  bugloss, 
Plin. 

Encyclius  *  i.  m.  Encyclios  omnium 
doctrinarum  disciplina.  The  whole 
cycle  of  literature,  Vitruv. 

Endromis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  thick  sliag 
■mantle.  Mart. 

Enecandus.  part.     To  be  killed.  Cels. 

Enecans.  part.  Umbra  stoloues  su- 
pervacuos  enecante.  Plin. 

Eneco,  vel  Enloo,  are,  cui,  et  cavi, 
ctum  et  catum.  act.  1  Almost  to 
kill,  or  slay.  2  To  trouble,  plague, 
or  tease.  1  Puer  am  bos  angues  en 
ecat,  Plaut.  2  Cur  me  enecas?  Ter. 
Miseram  odio  enicavit,  I'laut. 

Enecor.  cari.  catus.  pass.    Pnefervidi 

_  balnei  vapore  enecatur,  Tac. 

Enectus,  part,  [ab  enecor].  Almost 
slain,  or  killed ;  almost  dead.  Fame, 
frigore,  illuvie.  squalore  enecti,  con- 
tusi.  ac  debilitati,  Liv.     Avis  fame 

_  enecta,  Cic.     InopiS  enectus,  Id. 

Enervatus,  part.  1  Feeble,  faint, 
lieartless.  2  Also,  soft,  effeminate. 
1  =  Tarn  afflictus,  tain  infirmus, 
tam  enervatus  reus,  Cic.  2  =  Ener- 
vata  et  muliebris  sententia,  Id.  =m 
Philosophus  tam  languidus,  tam 
enervatus,  Id. 

Enervis,  e.  adj.  Feeble,  weak,  faint, 
without  sinews,  lank,  slim.  Specta. 
culum  non  enerve,  Plin.  }£  =  Du- 
ramatque  asperam  composiUonem 
malim  esse,  quam  erTemiuatam  et 

_  enervem.  Quint. 

Enervo.  are.  act.  1  To  enervate,  de* 
bilitate.  weaken,  or  enfeeble.  2  To 
effeminate,  make  tender,  or  nice.  1 
=  Non  plane  me  enervavit.  non 
afflixit  senectus,  Cic.  $  Enervare 
animos,    Ov.    vires,    Hor.    2    Vid. 

_  part. 

Enervor.  ari.  Non  enerva  tor  oratio 
compositione  verborum.  Cic 

Ensonasi  *,  indecl.  A  sign  in  the 
firmament,  Cic.  Manil.  Hyginun 
Herculem  esse  dicit,  Lat.  Gecji 
nixus,  Ov. 

Engonatus*  a.  uin.  adj.  Having  served 


ENG 


ENU 


EO 


ongh*   Engonaton,  sc.  hcrologiuui. 
Vi.tr 

Rnh;  Iris  *.  Tilis.  f.  An  adder,  or 
water  snake:  tin  oiler,  Plin. 

Enhydros  *.  i.  m.  ^4  round  stone. 
smooth, and  white,  wherein  somewhat 
S"e.ms  to  move  to  and  fro.  PI  in. 

Enim,  conj.  1  For  2  Also,  truly,  ve- 
rily, forsooth.  3  Bat.  4  Therefore, 
indeed,  yea,  verily.  1  ftc3~  In  prima 
significat.  secmido  vel  etiam  tertio 
loco  ponitur,  id.  Attendite  enim  di- 
liginter,  Cic.  2  In  secumll  autem, 
tarn  primo  qnam  secundo.  Enim  mi 
nominat.  Plant.  At  enim.  vero 
enim.  iuio  enim,  Ter.  3  Plaut.  4  Virg 

Bnimvero,  conj.  1  Verity,  truly,  in- 
deed. 2  Inmice,  Forsooth.  I  war- 
rant you.  3  Also,  on  the  other  part. 
4  Really,  on  my  word,  spoken  in 
passion.  1,  Enimvero  inqnit,  Cic. 
Ille  enimvero  negat.  Id.  2  Is  eniin- 
vero  hinc  nunc  abest,  Ter.  3  Bac- 
tins  de  proditione  Dacitnn  appella- 
bat,  enimvero  ille,  die.  Lip.  4  Enim- 
vero  reticere  uequeo,  uiultiinodis 
injurius  es,  Ter. 

Enisus.  part,  [ab  enitor]  1  Clamber- 
ing. 2  Met.  Endeavouring.  3  En- 
deavoured. 1  —  Sol,  Aqnilonem 
sen  miens,  tic  per  ardua  enisus,  llin. 
2  Enisus  in  aliquo,  Cic.  3  Regis 
fautoribus  summa  ope  enisum,  ne 
tale  decretuin  fieret.  Sail. 

Enltendus,  part.  Sibi  ad  dicendum 
studio  omni  enitendum  putavit, Cic. 

Enitens.  tis.  part,  [ab  enitor]  Eabor- 
ing.  striving;  yearning,  bringing 
forth  its  young.  Liv. 

Enltens,  Ms.  part,  [ab  eniteo]  Shin- 
ing, glittering.  Enitens  niyrtus 
ramulis.  Catull. 

Eniteo,  ere,  ui.  n.  1  To  shine,  to  ap- 
pear fair,  bright,  and  charming. 
2  .Met.  To  be  famous  and  renowned. 
1  At  Crassi  inagis  enitebat  oratio. 
Cic.  2  Enituit  in  bello,  sed  obso- 
levitin  pace,  Plin.  Enitent  Athena? 

_  cunctis  gentibus,  Cic. 

Enitesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  shine.  2  To 
become  glorious.  1  Mel  optima?  nota? 
enitescit.  Col.  2  Enitescit  dictis  fac- 
tisque,  Val.  Max.  >£  obsoleseo,  Cic. 
Gloria,  quae  summa  laude  enitescit, 
_  Ad.  Her. 

Enitor.  ti,  Tsus  et  ixus  sum.dep.  1  To 
climb  up  with  pain,  to  clamber.  2  To 
tug,  or  pull.  3  Met.  To  endeavour, 
to  strain  hard.  4  To  travail  with 
child.  5  To  bring  forth,  to  farrow, 
yean,  &c.  1  Pars  objectum  aggerem 
eniteretur  Tac.  2  Eniti  remis,  Vol. 
Fiacc.  3  =  Qui  stadium  currit. 
eniti  et  contendere  debet,  Cic.  = 
pugno,  elaboro,  Id.  g  Eniti  ad  ho- 
nores,  Paterc.  4  Geminos  Alcmena 
enititur.  Plant.  5  Vid.  part.  If 
Eniti  ova,  To  lay  eggs,  as  a  ben 
_  doth.  Col. 

Enixe.  adv.  qual.  Earnestly,  tooth  and 

nail.    Ob  earn  rem   enixe  expi'to, 

Plaut.     Enixius  opem  ferre,  Suet 

Tib.  50.  reficere,   Liv.  Enixissime 

_  juvit.  Suet. 

Fnixurus,  part.  Liv. 

Jlnixus,  part.    1  Having  endeavoured. 

2  Strenuous,  laborious,  industrious. 

3  Having  brought  forth,  farrowed. 
yeaned.  1  Fratris  opibus  enixus. 
Tac.  2  Enixioris  operas  sibi  conscii. 
Plin.  Q.  Fulvius  Flaccus  sedem  For- 
tune faciebat  enixo  studio,  Liv.  3 
Sus  foatus  enixa,  Virg. 

Enixus,  us.  m.  Travailing,  or  delivery, 
of  i/oung ;  a  foaling,  yeaning,  &c. 
Equa?  post  unum  annum  ab  enixu 
utiliter  admittuntur,  Plin. 

Bnneaphyllon  *.  i.  n.  A  certain  herb 
with  nine  long  leaves,  Plin. 

Eno,  are.  neut.   To  su'im  out.  to  escape, 

to  pass  tltrough.    j!  Enare  e  concha. 

Oic.    §  in  auras,  Liter.  §  ad  Arctos, 

Virg.    Multa?  naves  ejectae,  multae 

1 


ita  hausta?  mari,  utnemoin  terrain!     ganter,  et  polite  dicere.  Cic. 
enaverit,  Liv.  til  iter,  presse,  enucleate,  /'/. 

Enodate,  adv.     Clearly,  plainly,   rvi-  Enucleatus,  part.    1  Met.     Declared, 


dently.  Diligenter  et  enodate  nar 
rare,  Cic.  Enodatius  explicare,  Id. 
Enodatio,  Onis.  f.  An  explication,  or 
explanation.  —  Explicatio  fabula- 
rum.  et  enodatio  nominum,  Cic. 
EnOdatus.  part.  1  Having  the  knots 
cut  off.  2  Explained,  motif,  manifest 
and  evident.  1  Vitem  bene  enoda- 
tarn  deligato  recte.  Cat.  2  Pra?cepta 
enodata  diligenter  exposuit,  Cic. 

EnOdis,  e.  adj.  [exeet  nodus,  i.  e.  sine 
nodo]  1  Without  knots.-  smooth.  2 
Met.  Also,  plain,  without  difficulty. 
1  Enodes  triinei.  Virg.  vites,  Col.  2 
Enodes  elegi.  Plin. 

Enodo,  are.  act.  1  To  unknit,  to  cut 
away  the  knots  of  trees.  2  To  de- 
clare, explain,  elucidate,  or  expound. 
1  Vid.  pass.     2  Contraria?  legis  eno- 

_  dabimus  voluntatem,  Ad  Her. 

Enoder,  pass.  Summa?  ulmi  virga? 
falce  debeut  enodari,  Col. 

Enorchis  *,  is.  f.  A  stone,  which  being 
broken  is  like  a  man's  testicle.  Plin. 

Enormis,  e.  adj.  [ex eet  norma]  1  Out 
of  rule,  out  of  square,  irregular ;  ab- 
normous.  anomalous.  2  Exceedingly 
great,  vast,  huge,  enormous.  1  = 
Flexi  atque  enormes  viei,  Tac.  '. 
Enormes  colossi,  Stat,  hasta?.  Tac. 

finormlter,  adv.  Unmeasurably .  out 
of  square,  irregularly,  Plin. 

Endtesco,  ere.  tui.  incept.  To  come  to 
knowledge,  to  be  known.  Enotuc-re 
quidam  tui  versus,  Plin.Ep.  Quod 
ubi  enotuit,  Tac. 

Enoto,  are.  act.  To  mark,  or  gather, 
out ;  to  observe.  Meditabar  aliquid 
enotabamque,  Plin  Ep.  Figuras 
dictare,  enotareque,  Id. 

Ens,  tis.  part,  [a  sum}  Being. 

Ens,  tis.  n.  A  being.  Ens  et  essentia, 
ex  Gra?co  a  Sergio  Flavio  formata. 
cur  tantopere  aspernemur,  nihil 
video.  Quint.  /J2f*  Semper  tamen per 
plura  verba  exprim.it  Cicero. 

Enslefilus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sword. 
or  rapier,  Plaut. 

Ensifer  %.  era.  Srum.  adj.  Thai  bears 
a  sword.  Ensiferi  nimium  fulget 
latus  Orion  is.  Luc. 

En  siger  J,  idem.  0 v. 

Ensis,  is.  m.  incert.  orig.  1  A  sword. 
a  rapier,  a  tuck.  2  Meton.  An  of- 
fice   or  command. 


made  manifest.  2  Thoroughly  scru- 
tinised, sifted,  and  weighed.  1  Ess 
enim  plenius  quam  iioc  enucleo- 
tuin,  Cic.  2  y<  Eblandita  ilia,  nou 

_  enucleata,  cssh  sutTratiia.  Id. 

Enucleo,  are,  avi,  iitum.  act.  To  take 
out  the  kernel ;  Met.  to  declare,  ex- 
pouna,  or  explain.  IIa?c  nunc  enu- 
cleare  non  ita  neccsse  est,  Cic. 

Enudo,  are.  act.  To  make  naked,  or 
bare ;  Met.  to  expound,  or  lay  open. 
>£  Rerum  plurimarum  obscuras  et 
necessarias  intelligentiasenudavit, 
Cic. 

Enfuneralio.  onis.  f.  A  reckoning  up, 
a  rehearsing,  or  enumeration,  Cie. 
malorum.  Id.  argumentoiura.  Id. 

Enumoratus,  part.  Liv. 

Enumero.  are.  act.  1  To  enun.erate, 
count,  recite,  or  reckon  up.  2  To  pay. 

1  Enumerat  miles  vuinera,  pastor 
oves,  Propert.  Ordine  ennmeravit, 
Wep.    2  Enumerare  pretium,  Cic. 

Enumeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
reckoned  up.  2  To  be  paid.  1  Bias 
en umeratur  inter  septt-m  sapientes, 
Cic.  2  Prfeterenntes  pretium  enu- 
merari  audiebant,  Id. 

Enuntiandus,  part.  Per  ambitvm 
verborum  rem  enuutiandam   '.en- 

,  suit.  Suet 

Enuntiatio,  Onis.  f.  1  An  axiom  or 
maxim.  2  A  proposition.  1  Ratio 
enuntiationum,  Cic.  2C?ui7it.Eii\m- 
tiatum,  Cic. 

Enuntiatlvus,  a.  nm.  adj.  Express- 
ive, apt  to  pronounce,  or  propose. 
Motus  animorum  enuntiativi  cor 

_  porum,  Sen. 

Euuntiatrix,  Tcis.  f.  She  that  pro 
nounces,  or  speaks,  Quint.  Enun 
Matrix  sensuum  lingua.  Pr.ud. 

Enuntiatum,  i.  n.  A  proposition,  tin 
minor  of  a  syllogism.  Omne  enun 
tiatum  est  verum,  aut  falsum,  Cic 

Enuntiaturus,  part.  Liv. 

Enuntiitus,  part.  Qzs. 

Enuntio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  Tt 
utter,  deliver,  pronounce,  or  speak. 

2  To  signify,  tell,  or  declare.  3  T« 
publish,  disclose,  or  reveal.  1  Enun- 
tiare  verbis,  Cic.  2  Propere  per 
Fulviam  Ciceroni  dolum  enuntia- 
vit,  Sail.  3  XKnuntiare  apud  ho 
mines  familiarissimos,  quod  tace» 


Government. 

1  Conflantur  falces  in  ensem.  Virg.\  _  dura  erat.  Id, 

2  Cui  primum  tradit  Germanicus  Enuntior,    ari.    pass 


ensem,  Slat.  3  S;evum  in  populos 
puer  accipit  ensem,  Luc. 

EnteriJcele  *,  es,  f.  A  kind  of  bursten- 
ness,  when  the  guts  fall  into  the  cod, 
Cels.  Plin. 

EnteroeelTeus  *.  a,  urn.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  the  falling  of  the  guts.  Plin.' 

Entheatus  *,  a.  um.  qu.  part,  ab  En- 
theo.  Inspired  by  God.  Turbaen- 
tbeata  Bellona?,  Mart,  f  Lat.  Nu- 
mine  afflatus. 

Entheus  *  J.  a.  um.  adj.  Sacred,  in- 
spired. Enthea  lauro  tempora  pre- 
mit,  Stat.  Entheo  silvas  gradu  fer- 
ret, Sen.  Enthea  gnatos  manu  ia- 
cerare.  Id.  Entheos  cursus,  Id. 
Lat.  G!stro  divino  percitus. 

Enth ymC'ina  *,  iltis.  n.  1  An  argument 
drawn  from  contraries.  Lat.  com- 
mentum.  commentatio.  Quint.  2  An 
imperfect  syllogism,  wanting  the.  ma- 
jor, or  minor,  proposition  ;  an  en- 
thyme.m.  1  ==  Rhetorum  ex  contra- 
riis  conclusa,  qua?  ipsi  enthyme- 
mata  appellant.  Cic.  2  Curtum 
sermone  rotato  torqueat  enthyme- 

_  ma,  Juv. 

Enubo,  ere.  psi,  ptum.  neut.  To  be 
■married  out  of  one's  order,  state,  or 
degree.  Virginiam  patriciam.  quod 
e  patribus  enupsisset,  matrona?  sa- 

_  cris  arcuerant.  Liv. 

Enucleate,  adv.  Met.  Clearly, politely, 
exactly,  plainly.  =  Enucleate,  ele- 
605 


Commutato 


verbo  res  eadem  enuntiatnr,  Cic. 

Enuptio,  Onis.  f.     A  woman's  marry- 

_  ing  out  of  her  tribe,  quality,  &c.  Liv. 

Enutrio,  ire,  Ivi.  Itum.  act.  To  nou- 
rish, feed,  cherish,  maintain,  or 
bring  up.  Sata  non  ita  OU'atriunt, 
ut  convalescant,  Col. 

Enutrior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Plin. 

Eo  *,  ire,  Ivi.  Itum.  neut.  1  To  go. 
2  To  walk.  3  Sometimes  to  come. 
4  To  sail.  5  To  fly  away.   6  To  flow. 

7  To  swim.  8  Met.  To  proceed. 
9  Being  followed  by  the  first  supine 
of  any  verb,  it  must  be  rendered  in 
the.  English  of  that  verb.  1  Intro  te 
hinc  auferam,  Mn.  Imo  ibo,  Plaut. 
2  Praestantior  omnibus  ibat  Herse, 
Ob  3  Eccum  ire  Syrum  video, 
Ter.  4  Satis  est  Stygios  semel 
Isse  per  amnes,  Ov.  5  Plumbum 
incandescit  eundo,  Id.  0  Eu- 
phrates ibat  jam  mollior  undis, 
Virg.   1  Pisces  ire  nequibant,  l/uer. 

8  Incipit  res  melius  ire,  quam  puta 
ram,  Cic.  It  in  melius  valetudo, 
Tac.  9  Cum  sole  [galli]  eunt  cubi- 
tum.i^i'n.Quinisdormitum?^»^. 
^  $  Ire  inficias.  To  deny.  Itl.  j)  obvi- 
am  alicui,  to  go  to  meet  An»,ld.§Ir< 
ad  arma,  To  take  up  arms.  C'.c.  ad 
saga,  to  go  to  be  a  soldier.  Id  §  in 
auras,  to  vanish,  Ov.  in  melius,  to 
grow  better,  Cic.  §  exemplis,  to  init- 
iate. Ov.  i  in  bostem,  to  set  upon 


EPI 


EPI 


EPO 


IWm,  Stat  in  jug,  to  enter  an  action      dier  serving  at  sea.  or  on  ship-board, 
again  '.  I'lin.  jun.  in  Inerymas,  to\  .  Hirt.  Lat.  Classiarius,  Ob. 


aissnlv  tut-  tears.  Stat  inopusali 
num.  to  meddle  with  it,  l'laut.  in 
ora  a'.icuju*,  to  fly  in  his  face,  Val. 
Flacc.  in  possessionem,  to  take  posses- 
stun.  Cic.  in  secul»,  to  be  ever  remem- 
bered, I'lin.  jun.  in  BeDtentlam  ali- 
oujus,  tn  subscri/k  to  his  opinion,  L 
to,  adv.  1  ThUher,  or  fa  that  )i!ace. 
2  / b  that  pass,  or  coiu/ttiiH.  :i  There- 
fore, or  Viereupon.  4  7V»  Mai  end. 
or  intent.  5  So  far  as.  1  Ni  eo  ad 
mercatum  \enio,  damnum  maxu- 
iii  mil  est,  T*r.  2  Ko  deducta  res 
est.  Xip.  3  Eoue  es  ferox,  quia 
habea  imperium  in  beiluas?  Ter. 
4  Eo  pluribus  scripsi,  ut  intellige- 
res.  d-c.  Cic  5  Usque  eo.  quo  opus 
erit.  prosequemur.  Ad.  Her.  f  Cau- 
sa nostra  erat  eo  loci.  i>*  tfta/  state, 
or  condition,  Cic.  Nee  eo  secius, 
.t«i/  nevertheless,  Suefc. 
Eodem.  adv.  1  To  Me  same  place,  2 
To  the  same  purpose.  3  To  the  same 
state,  or  condition.  1  Omnes  cli- 
entes  eodeui  conduxit,  Cits.  2 
Ha?e  atque  alia  eodem  pertinentia. 
Lie.  %  f)  Cum  gen.  Eodem.  loci,  In 
Vie  someplace,  Plin.  Pan.  3  Eodem 
se  redigere,  quo.  Cic. 
Eonf.  vel  Eone,  es.  f.  The  tree  where- 
of the  ship  Argo  was  made,  Plin. 
Eos*,  ois.  f.  The  morning.  Proxima 
victricem  cum  Romam  inspexerit 
Eos.  Or.  genitrix  prima?  lueis,  Id. 
Eous  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Eastern  ;  oriental 
}£  Eoae  Atlantides,  Virg.  Eous  oce- 
anus,  Plin. 
Eous*.  i.  in.  1  The.  day-star.  Lat 
Lucifer.  2  Also,  one  of  the  horses  of 
the  sun.  1  Virg.  Sil.  2  Ov. 
Eousque.  adv.  1  So  far  forth.  2  So 
long.  3  To  that  height.  1  Cassar 
brachiis  perfectis  promotisque  eous- 
que. "ut,  d-c.  Hirt.  2  Agetur  pecus 
eousque  dum  anbelet,  Col.  3  Vitem 
enatam  eousque  crevisse,  donee,  d-c. 
Vol.  Max.  Scrib.  et  divise  eo  usque. 
Epagon  *,  ontis.  m.  A  truckle  in  a 
crane,  or  like  engine.  Vitruv.  =  Ar- 
_  temon  navis. 

Epapharesis  *,  is.  f.     A  rounding,  or 
polling,  of  the  hair,  and  cutting  it 
_  into  steps.  Mart. 

Epastus,  a,  um.  part.    Eaten.    Epas- 
_  tas  escas  ruminare,  Grat.  Ov. 
Epaticus*,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  liver, 
_  Plin. 

Ephebium*.  i.  n.     The  place  where 
young  men   wrestled  and  exercised 
_  tliemselvcs,  Vitruv.  Plin. 
Epbebus*,  i.  m.    A  stripling  of  four- 
teen years  of  age.  a  youth,  a  lad. 
^"  Excedere  ex    ephebis,    To   write 
_  himself  man,  Ter.  Lat.  Puber. 
Ephelis*,  Tdos.  f.   A  certain  cuticidar 
disease.  Asperitas  quaedani  et  duri- 
ties  mali  coloris.  Cels. 
Ephemeris,  idis.  f.     Diarium.     1  A 
day-book-,  a  journal,  a  cash-book. 
2  An  almanac,  an  ephemeris.    1  Ex 
epheF.eride  scire,  Nep.    2  In  cujus 
manbus,  ceu  pinguia  succina,  tri- 
_  tas  cernis  ephemeridas,  Juv. 
Kphemeron*.  vel  rum,  i.  n.   The  herb 
hermodactyl ;  or,   as  others,  May- 
lilies;  lily  of  the  valley,  meadow- 
saffron,  Plin. 
Ephialtes  *,  a?,  m.     The  disease  com- 
monly called  the  night-mare,  Plin. 
Lat.  Incubus,  Virg. 
flphippiatus *,  a,  um.   Saddled;  also, 
tliat  uses,  or  rides  with,  a  saddle,  Cass. 
Rphippium*.  i.  n      The  harness  of  a 
Jiorse,  a  saddle,  a  housing,  or  horse- 
cloth. Cass.  Optat  ephippia  bos  piger, 
Hor.  Prov.  in  eos  qui  suam  sortem 
dolent.  alienamque  expetunt. 
Ephorus  *.   i.   m.     A   magistrate  of 
yrt it  power  among  the  Laceda>mom- 
ans.   the  same  with  a  Tribune  tn 
Rome,  Cic. 
t,-.Us.w  *  vel  EpibSt?s,  86.  m.    A  sol 


EpIbAthra  *,  a;,  f.    A  scale,  or  ladder, 

Vitr. 
Epicauma  *,  atis.  n.     A  foul  sure  in 

the  eyes.  Cels. 
Epiehirema  *,  atis.  n.     A  proof  of  a 

proposition  by  argument.  Quint.  Ha- 

tiocinatio,  Cic.     Aggrcssio.  Quint. 
fipichjsis  *,  is.  t.    A  large  vessel  like 

a  ewer,  out  of  which  wine  was  poured 


EpiplocJile,  es.  f.  A  k-ind  of  rupture, 
wlien  Vie  caul  falls  into  tin:  rods,  Cels. 

_  sal  Gr.  lit.  Al.  cnterocele. 

Epirhedium,  i.  n.  Al  epirrhed'iiim 
A  wagon,  or  cart;  or,  according  to 
some,  the  harness  of  a  cart-horse. 
Quint.  Tritoque  trahunt  epirhedb 
collo  segnipedes.  Juv. 

EpirOticus,  a,  um.  adj  [alt  Epiro]  Ep> 
rolic,  or  belonging  to  Epirus.  |  Epi- 
roticum  malum,  An  apricot.  Plin. 


into  cups,  or  glasses ;  or,  according,  Episcenium  *,  i.  n.    Contiirnationum 


to  some,  o  tunnel,  Plaut.  Lai.  In- 
fundibulum. 
Epicoenus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Common,  epi- 
cene, of  both  sexes,  or  kinds.  Epi?oe- 
num  genus,  Gramm  Promiscua, 
qua;  epicoena  dicuntui,  in  quibus 
sexus  uterque  per  alterum  apparet, 
Quint. 
fipicroc.us  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Yellow,  or 

saffron-colored,  Plaut. 
Epicureus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  sect 
of  Epicurus.    Epicurei  viri  optimi 
Cic. 

Epicurus  *,  i.  m.  An  epicure,  or  one 
that  gives  himself  wholly  to  pleasure 
Vid.  Propr. 

Epicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Epic,  or  be 
longing  to  epic  poetry.  \  Epicum 
poema.  Wdch  is  made  chiefly  in 
heroic,    or    hexameter,    verse,    Cic. 

_  Epicus  poeta,  Id. 

Epidieticus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Demon- 
strative. Epidicticum  dicendi  ge- 
nus. Cic.  Lat.  Demonstrativum  sive 
laudativum. 

Epidipnis  *,  idis.  f.  A  collation,  a 
treat  after  supper.  Seras  epidipni- 
das  parabit.  Mart. 

Epidromis  *,  idis.  f.  The  arming  of 
a  net,  Plin. 

Epidromus  *,  I.  m.  The  mizen  sail 
in  a  ship,  Cat.  Plin. 

Epiglottis  *,  vel  Epiglossus,  idis.  f. 
The  cover,  or  flap,  of  the  weasand. 
Plin. 

Epigramma  *.  atis.  n.  1  An  inscrip- 
tion upon  a  statue,  monument,  or  the 
like  ;  whether  in  verse  or  prose. 
An  epigram.  3  Also,  a  brand,  a 
fugitive's  mark.  1  Epigramma  in- 
cisum  habuit  in  basi,  Cic.  Lat.  In- 
scriptio.  2  Epigramma  fecit  alter 
nis  versibus  longiusculis  Id.  Fa- 
cile est  epigrammata  belle  scribere. 
Mart.    3  Eugitivorum  epigramma, 

.  Petr. 

Epigrammation  *.  i.  n.  A  short  epi- 
gram,  or  inscription,  Yarr. 

Epllogus  *,  i.  m.  A  conclusion,  or 
close,  of  a  speech ;  an  epilogue  of  a 
play.  Orator  in  epilogo  misericor- 
diam  movet,  Cic.  Lat.  Peroratio. 

Epimedion,  vel  Epimedium,  i.  n. 
The  name  of  a  plant,  Plin. 

Epimelas  *,  anis.  m.  A  white  precious 
stone,  having  a  blackish  color  over  it, 

_  Plin. 

Eptmenia.  orum.  pi.  n.  Small  pre- 
sents sent  from  Africa  to  Rome  every 

_  month  ;  a  soldier's  monthly  pay,  Juv. 

Epimenidium  *.  i.  n.  A  kind  of  onion, 
Plin. 

EpinTcion,  i.  n.  A  song  in  triumph. 
Inter  lsetos  cantare  epinicia,  Suet. 

Epinyctis  *.  idis.  f.  1  A  wheal,  or 
push,  rising  in  the  skin,  by  night. 
2  Also,  a  sore  in  the  eye  that  dulls 
the  sight  of  it.    1  Plin.     2  Id. 

Epipetros  *,  i.  m.  An  herb  which  ne- 
ver flowers,  and  comes  spontaneously. 
Plin.     =  Acinus,  Id. 

Epiphonema  *,  atis.  n.  A  smart  close 
at  the  end  of  a  narration,  a  moral 
reflection,  a  figure  of  rhetoric.  Quint 

Epiphora  *,  as.  f.  1  The  watering,  or 
dropping,  of  the  eye  by  reason  of 
rheum.  2  Also,  the  fall  of  water 
into  Vie  cod,  womb,  belly,  die.  1  Cic. 
Col.  Lat.  Delacrymatio,  Plin.  Pitui- 
tse  cursus,  Cels.  2  Testium,  Plin. 
uteri.  Id.  ventris.  Id.  dentium, 
Marcell.  articulorum,  Galen 
6M 


ordines,  qui  super  scenam  extruun- 
tur,  Vitruv. 
Epischidion  *,  i.  n.  el  Epischis,  idis. 
f.     A   wedge  to  cleave   wood    wdh. 
Vitruv. 
Episcopius  *,  a.  um.  adj.    r  Phaselu» 
episcopius.   A  brigantine,  or  s'ru'p 
_  sent  out  to  espy,  Cic. 
Episcopus  *,  i.  m.     An  overseer,  a 
lord  lieutenant  of  a  country,  Cic.  seel 
.  Gr.  lit. 

Epistates  *,   ee.   m.      An  overseer,  a 
proctor,  a  steward,  or  bailiff.     Villi- 
_  co,  villicse,  epistata;.  opilioni,  Cat. 
Epistola  *,  as.  f.     An  epistle,  a  letter 
sent,  Cic.  passim.    Epistolas,  plur. 
pro  una,  Plin.  Ep.    \  Ab  epistolis, 
A  secretary,  Suet. 
Epistolaris,  e.  adj.     Serving  to  write 
letters.    %  Epistolaris  charta,  Writ- 
_  ing  paper,  Slart. 

EpistOlium  *,  i.  n.  dim.     A  little  epis- 
tle, or  letter.  Conscriptum  lacrymis 
_  epistolium,  Calull. 
Epistomium,  i.  n.   1  A  cock,  or  spout, 
in  a  conduit ;  a  tap,-a  spigot.  2  Also, 
a  bung.    3  Likewise,  the  stop  in  an 
organ,  whereby  the  sound  is  made 
high  or  low.    1  Aquam  argentea 
epistomia   fuderunt,   Sen.  2  Varr. 
_  3  Vitruv. 

Epistrophe  *,  es.  f.     A  figure  when 
several  sentences  end  in  Vie  same 
word,  Quint,  sed  Gr.  lit. 
Epistjiium  *.  i.  n.     The  chapiter  of 

a  pillar,  Vitruv. 
Epitaphium  §,  i.  n.    An  epitaph,  or 
inscription  set  on  a  tombstone ;  also, 
a  funeral  song,  or  verse.    Quid  vere 
in  epitaphio?  Cic. 
Epitheca  *,  as.  f.     An  addition.    Nisi 
etiam  laborum  ad  damnum  appo- 
_  nam  epithecam  insoper,  Plant. 
Epitheton  *,  vel  Epithetum,  i.  n.  An 
_  epithet,  Quint.  Lat.  Appositum,  Id. 
Epithymon,  i.  n.  A  weed  v'nicli grows 
winding  about  thyme.  Wee  wiihwind, 
and  hath  a  flower  like  Vtyme ;  dodda; 
_  Plin. 

Epitogium,  i.  n.    A  tabard,  a  garment 
worn  upon  a  gown  (and  rimy  In  used 
for  the  habit,  or  hoati.  whicJl  gradu- 
ates wear  in  universities)  Quint. 
Epitome  *,  es.  et  Epituma,  as.  f.    An 
abridgment,  or  sum ;  an  epitome,  an 
abstract,  or  extract,  Cic.  Lat.  Com- 
pendium. 
EpitSnium  *,  i.   n.    An  instrument 
wherewith  cords  are  stretched ;  a  pin, 
or  peg,  in  a  stringed  instrument,  or 
in  a  lute,  to  set  the  strings  higher  or 
lower,  Varr. 
Epitoxis   *,   idis.  f.     Tlie  notch  in  a 
_  cross-boiv,  Vitr. 

Epityrum  *,  i.  n.    A  kind,  of  saUad 

made  of  olives,  with  oil,   vinegar, 

cummin,  fennel,  rue  ami  mint;  ustd 

_  to  be  served  up  with  cheese,  Plaut. 

Epizygis  *,  is.  f.     The  hole  wherein 

,,    the  nut  of  the  steel  bow  lies.  Vitr. 

Epodes,  is.  m.    A  kind  offish,  I'lin. 

4®"  Ab  Ov.  corrip.  in  secund. 
Epodus  *,  i.  f.    A  kind  of  verses :  a 
title  of  a  book  of  Horace,  next  after 
his  odes,  Quint. 
Epos  *,   indecl.      A   verse,   a   ;iw»t, 

chiefly  in  hexameter  verse.  Ma'-' 
Epoto,  are,  tavi,  tatum  et  potum,  ocS 
1  To  drink  up.  2  To  suck  in  as  w-nu 
doth  a  dye,  or  color.  1  Epou'r« 
medicamentum,  Liv.  2  i  Ty.uu 
epotavere  lacernas,  Mart. 


EQU 

Epotns  part.  Drunk  up,  swallowed, 
or  stjclrti  ></>.  Epotum  venerium, 
Cic.  Met.  Epoto  Sarmata  pastus 
equo,  sc.  equi  sanguine,  Mart.  Epo- 
to meairamenlo,  omnes  interie- 
runt,  /av. 

EpG!;.-,  arum,  pi.  f.  [qu.  edipulae] 
Hamniets,  feasts,  victuals,  dishes  of 
meat,  "2  Also,  a  regale  ;  any  sort  of 
food  for  any  creature.  1  X  Si  epiilac 
potius.  «juani  popinse,  nominandae 
sunt,  Cic.  2  Epulas  draconi  dabftt, 
.'i.-g.  Vestis,  tiiieariitu  epuloe,  Hor. 

Epiilandus,  part.  To  be  eaten,  de- 
voured, or  fed  upon.  Corpora  epu- 
landa,  Or. 

Epiilans.  fis.  part.  Feasting,  Cels. 
Epuliintiumcomitas,  Curt. 

Erularis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  feasts. 
or  banquets.  If  Epularis  dies,  A 
Jeasttng-day,  Suet.  Epulare  sacrifi- 
ciuro,  fir™  Accubitionem  epularem 
amicurtim,  Id 

Epulatio,  6nis.  :  '  A  feasting,  re- 
galing, or  banqueting.  2  A  banquet, 
or  feast.  1  =  Mensa  quotidiana, 
atque  epulatio,  Col.  2  Qua  epula- 
tioue  equiti  Romano  partes  s>'as 
dedit,  Suet. 

Epulatut,  part.  Having  feasted,  or 
made  good  cheer,  Cic. 

Epuro,  onis.  10.  Epulones,  antiq. 
Epolcnij  Fest  1  One  of  the  three 
ejicers  111  Cicero's  time,  whose  duty 
it  was  to  furnish  banquetsfor  Jupiter 
and  the  rest  of  the  gods.  2  The  same 
officer,  after  the  number  of  public 
tports  was  increased.  1  Pontifices 
tres  epulones  esse  voluerunt,  Cic. 
2  Septemvir  epulouuni,  P lin.  Ep. 

EpGlor,  arl,  atus  sum  dep.  et  trans. 
1  To  banquet,  or  feast.  2  To  eat. 
1  Epulabur  cum  sodalibus,  Cic.  2 
Carnem  liuinanam  epulari,  Hygin. 

Epulimi,  i.  ii.  contr.  pro  edipulum. 
A  solemn  feast,  or  banquet ;  a  great 
treat,  a  regule,  a  meal.  U  Epulum 
funebre,  A  funeral  fast,  Cic.  Epu- 
lum dare  exercitui,  Val.  Mux. 

E<iua,  a?  f.  A  mare.  Equa  trima 
campis  ludit  exultim,  Hor. 

Equaria,  a>.  f.  A  herd  of  horses,  or  a 
stud  of  mares,  Varr. 

Equarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
horse.  IT  Equarius  medietas,  A  far- 
rier, a  horse-doctor,  Val.  Max. 

Eques,  itU.  c.  g.  I  A  horseman.  2  A 
man  of  arms  among  the  Romans.  3  A 
knight  or  chevalier  one  of  the  three 
orders  of  Rome,  between  the  senators 
and  the  commonalty.   4  Met.  A  horse. 

5  The  cavalry  of  an  army.  6  Met 
The  place  in  the  theatre  where  the 
gentry  sat.  1  ^  Neque  eques,  neque 
pedes,  Plaut.  2  Eques  ipso  melior 
Bellerophonte,  Hor.  3  Vescitur 
omnis  eques  tecum,  populusque, 
patresque,  Mart.  4  Capti  homines, 
equitesque      producebantur      Cats. 

6  Sirriul  pedes,  eques,  classis  con- 
Tenere,  Tac.  6  Lteentia  spectandl 
in  equite,  Suet. 

Equester,  vel  Equestris,  e.  adj.  1  Of 
or  belonging  to,  a  horse.  2  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  horsemen,  or  caval- 
ry, in  an  army.  3  Knightly,  belonging 
to  the  order  of  knighthood.  1  Eques- 
tri  fracta  tellus  pede,  Sen.  2  Pug- 
tia  equestris,  Cic.  Copiae  equestres, 
Id.  3  Ordo  eguestris,  Plin.  Aunu- 
lus  equestris,  Hor.  Equestrem  ob 
tinuit  dignitatem,  Nep. 

Rquestria,  urn.  pi.  n.  Fourteen  seats 
in  the  theatre,  for  the  gentry  to  sit  in, 
and  see  shows  and  plays,  Sen. 

Bquidem,  conj.  Jungitur  omnibus 
pereonis.  Verily,  truly  indeed,  Cic. 

/Iqrjlferus,  i.  m.  A  wild  horse.  De 
equiferis  non  senpserunt  G/aeci, 
Plin. 

fiquik;,  :s.  n.  A  stable  for  horses. 
Svadei  frenos  in  equili  suspendere, 
Cost 

(quinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing **  •  hsrsc     *f  Nervus  equiiius, 


ERC 

A  bow-string  made  of  horse-hair,  Ov. 
Cornu  equinum,  A  horse-hoof  Val. 
Flacc.     1'ngula  equina,  Plin. 

Equio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  neut.  To  desire 
to  go  to  horse,  as  a  mare  does.  Equas 
domitas  sexaginta  diebus  equire, 
Plin. 

Equina,  drum.  pi.  n.  Certain  norse- 
ridings,  or  races  ;  p/uys  instituted  by 
Romulus  to  Mars,  and  performed  in 
the  Campus  Martius,   tan:  Ov. 

Equiselis,  vel  Equisetis,  is.  f.  et  EquK 
sftuni,  i.  n.  Horsetail,  Plin.  Al. 
epliedron  et  anabasis. 

Equiso,  onis.  m.  1  A  horse's  rider,  or 
master  ;  an  equerry,  or  groom  of  a 
stable.  2  t  A  jockey,  or  horse-master. 
IT  Equisones  nautici,  Mariners,  or 
seamen,  who  ride  on  wooden  horses, 
Varr.  1  Val.  Max.  2  =  Equus 
traditur  magistro,  ut  equiso  doceat 
equum  tolutim  incedere,  Varr. 

Equitabilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  ridden 
iipon,  or  Mat  may  be  ridden  over. 
Equitabilis  et  vasta  ptenities,  Curt. 

Equitans,  tis.  part.   Plin. 

Equit&tio,  onis.  f.  A  riding.  Equi- 
tatio  coxis  et  stomacbo  utilissima, 
Plin. 

Equitalus,  part.  Claud. 

Equitatus,  us.  m.  1  The  act  of  riding. 
2  Also,  a  company  of  horsemen,  the 
horse,  the  cavalry.  I  Femina  atteri 
adurique  equitatu  notion  est,  Plin. 
2  Equitatum  magnum  habet,  Cic. 

Equito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  equo 
iter  facio.  1  To  ride,  to  sit  a  horse, 
to  bestride  a  horse,  or  other  beast. 
2  Met.  To  run,  or  gallop,  along. 
I  Inter  cequales  equitare,  Hor.  in 
arundine  longa,  Id.  2  Eurus  per 
Siculas  equitavit  undas,  Id. 

Equitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  ridden. 
Equitantur  in  prceliis,  Plin 

Equula,  a?,  f.  dim.  [ab  equa]  A  mare 
colt,  a  filly,  Varr. 

Equuleus,  i.  in.  1  A  horse  colt ;  a  lit- 
tle horse,  a  nag.  2  Also,  an  instru- 
ment of  torture  made  like    a  horse. 

1  Exagitantur  tactu  equulei  freno 
injecto,  Cic.  2  Qurestio  in  equuleo 
est,  Curt.  Cic. 

Equulus.  i.  m.  dim.  The  same.  Post 
annum  et  sex  menses  equulus  do- 
matur,  Varr.  Cic 

Equus,  i.  m.  1  A  horse.  2  An  engine 
of  ivar,  othe-wise  called  aries.  3  Al- 
so, a  sea  fish.  4  Also,  a  star.  1  £ 
Equo  vehi,  Cic.  In  equum  ascen- 
dere,  Id.  insilire,  Liv.  equum  inci- 
tare,  Cas.  equo  gestari,  Mart.  V 
Equus  curulis,  A  coach-horse,  Fest. 
venator,    a    hunting    nag,     Claud. 

2  Plin.     S  Id.    4  Cic.  Plin. 
Eradendus,  part.     To  be  erased.    Era- 

denda  cupidinis  pravi  sunt  elemen- 
ta,  Hor. 

Eradicatus,  part.  Plaut. 

Eradnitus,  adv.  From  the  ve>-y  root. 
X  Non  radicitus,  verum  etiam  era- 
dicitus,  Plaut. 

Eradlco,  are.  act.  To  pluck  up  by  the 
roots,  to  grub,  or  roof,  up  ;  Met.  to 
destroy  utterly.  TT  Dl  te  eradicent, 
formula  execrandi,  Ter.  T  Eradicare 
aures  alicujus,  To  deafen  one,  Id. 

Erftdicor,  pass.  Plaut. 

Ertdo,  6re,  rasi,  rasum.  act.  1  To 
tenant  off,  or  out.  2  To  put  out,  to 
otoe  out ;  to  efface.  1  Surculos,quos 
inserere  voles,  eradito,  Col.  2  Judi- 
cum  albo  aliquem  eradere,  Suet. 
Albo  senatorio.  Tac 

trasus,  part.  1  Rased,  or  scraped,  out ; 
Blotted,  effaced.  2  Put  out  of  pen- 
sion, or  pay.  3  Met.  Clean  taken 
out.  1  Gens  erasae,  Prop.  2  In 
locum  erasorum  subditi,  Plin.  Pan. 

3  Timor  erasus  ex  animo,  Sen. 
Ercisco  *,  ere, «.  e.  bona  dividere  [ab 

ant  erceo]  Al.  scrib.  Hercisco. 
Ercacor  t,  ci.  dep.     To  divide  lands 

between  divers  heirs,  Cic. 
Erciscundus  *,  part,  pro  Erciscendu* 

To  be  divided.    Familia  erciscunda, 
607 


ERG 

Cic  i.  t.  divisio  hnreditatis  inM» 
heredes  facienda. 

Erebeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hellish,  of  hill 
Erebeae  colub'rae,  Ov. 

Erectio,  6nis.  f.  A  lifting  up,  of 
rearing  ;  an  erection.  Sine  I'.gtionil* 
erection  ibus,  V  it  cut'. 

Erectus,  part.  et.  adj,  [ab  erigcr]  5 
Made  erect,  or  upright.  2  Standing 
upright.  S  Raised  high.  4  Proud, 
haughty  5  Stout,  courageoiis.  it»i> 
daunted.  6  Intent,  earntsi.  7  PtU>- 
lime,  aspir.ttg.  8  Gay,  sprightly. 
9  Very  joyful.  1  X  s=  l)eu«  homilies, 
humo  excitatos,  celsos  et  erectot 
constituit,  Cic.  2  Erectus  borrel 
crinis,  Sen.  3  Pyra  sub  aura» 
erecta,  Virg.  4  Stat.  Vultns  erec- 
lior,  Quint.  5  =  Animuni  altun. 
et  erectum  prae  se  gerebat,  Hirt. 
6  =  Ardentes  et  erecti  ad  liberta 
tern  recuperandam,  Cic.  Erectior 
senatus  sententiis  nostris  excitatos, 
Id.  In  spem  erecti,  Tac.  7  Ani- 
mus 6anus,  erectus,  et  despiciem 
fortunam,  Cic.  8  Ubi  frigus  est 
ereclior  mens  est,  Cels.  9  Erecti 
patres,  erecta  plehs,  sed  patribns 
nimis  luxuriosa  ea  fuit  laetitia,  Li-j. 
Erectus  his  sermonibus,  Encou- 
raged, Petron.  Electa  in  Othonen) 
studia,  Reaily  to  obey,  Tac. 

Eregione  [potius     e     regione    dh-is.] 

1  Just  over  against.  2  Straight,  nl- 
rect/y.  1  Luna,  quando  est  e  re- 
gione solis  obscuratur,  Cic.  2  ){  Al> 
terum  e  regione  movetur,  alttruir 
declinat,  Id. 

En?migatns,  part.  Plin. 
Eremigo,  are.  act     To  sail  over.   0!'>r 
pe'iibus     tacitas     ereniigat     jndas. 

sa 

Trfpo,  ere,  ;-•;'-.  ptum.  neut  1  T« 
ceep  out,  to  get  out  hardly.  2  Tt 
pass  over  with  difficulty.  3  Met 
To  ascend  gradually.  1  Foras,  lura 
brice,  qui  sub  terra  erepsisti,  Plaut 

2  Montes,  quos  nunquani  erepse 
mus,  i.  6.  erepsissenuis,  Hor  3  Per 
oliliquas  erepit  porticos  aires,  Stat. 

Ereptio,  5nis.  f.  [ab  eripio]  A  violent 
taking  away.  >{  Putabant  erepth> 
nem  esse,  non  emptionem,  Cic. 

Erepto,  are.  freq.  [ut  erepoj  To  creep 
along  often.  Kegis  agrum  nuda  cru 
entis  ereptat  genibus,  Juv. 

EreptCT,  6ris.  m.  [06  eripio]  A  spoiler 
a  taker  away  by  force,  a  robber,  a 
ravisher.  Possessor,  expulsor,  erep- 
tor,  Cic 

Erepturus,  part  Co?s. 

Ereptus,  part.     1  Taken   away  from. 

2  Taken  out.  3  Delivered,  saved, 
rescued.  4  Stolen.  5  Dead.  1  Domuu 
per  scelus  erepta,  Cic.  2  Munera 
erepta  ruinis,  Virg.  3  Vita  S.  Itoscii 
erepta  de  manibus  sectorum,  Cic 
4  Ereptum  dolo  reddi  sibi  poscil 
honorem,  Virg.  5  Erepto  per  ver.s- 
num  patre,  Tac. 

Eretria,  at.  J.  [ab  Eretria  regione^ 
A  kind  of  cause.  Eretria  lerra. 
Plin. 

Erga,  prep.     1  Towards.    2  Againtt 

3  Over  against.  1  Divina  bonit&f 
erga  homines,  Cic.  2  Odium  quot. 
erga  regem  stisceperant,  ITep.  3 
Qua;  uiodo  erga  aedes  habet,  Plaut 

Ergastularius  *,  i.  m.    A  keeper  of  a 
workhouse  ;   a  jailer,  or  keeper  of 
prison,  or  house  of  correction.  Col. 

Ergastulum  *,  i.  n  1  A  workhouse,  a 
house  of  correction,  orprison.  2  Also, 
a  slave,  or  prisoner.  1  j{  =  Ductus 
non  in  servitium,  sed  in  ergastulum 
ad  carnificinam,  Liv.  2  Quero 
mire  afficiunt  Inscripta  ergastula, 
Juv. 

Ergata*,  ae.  f.  An  engine  called  a 
capstan,  a  wind-beam.  01  draui-beaih, 
a  crane,  an  iron  crow,  Vitr 

Ergo*,  conj.  i  Therefore,  {hen.  14 
particle  of  explication  for  ini]u<\u» 
3  For,  «cause,  for  one's  taut. 
1  Quid. «go  binis''    Ma  -t-    2  Qn 


ERC 

«go,  icetiu  '  Plata.  Ter.    3  TIMi- 
«»  er,ro  «.•nimus,    We  cttr*  for  his 
*</<•<•.  Virg 
Ei  i'U  ',  *   F.     The  sweet  broom,  ksati, 

or  ting,  plin. 

hnc  i-u»  *  a,  um.  adj.  Found,  or 
,  ttheied,  u/mn  heath,  or  line.  TT  Mel 
eri.-Kum,  A  kind  of  wild  honey. 
I'lin. 

rtricrm,  et  Erlcius  i.  m.  at.  Erttiuj. 
1  t  An  uirAin.  or  Aejyc-Aoj.  2  Also, 
a  vurlike  engine,  mt.de  of  iron,  /W/ 
u/"    shn-p-poiiit:d     nulls,    or    Jpijfcej. 

1  Vurr.  2  Eiat  objertus  portis 
ericeu*,  Cta. 

f  rlgrmlus,  pari,  Quinf. 

Erigrns,  li«   [.art.  Liv. 

Eriirfllil,  lis.  m.     VA»  Aer6  groundsel, 

PI  in. 
Erigiilu*.  a  nm.  adj.    Very  cold.   Eri- 

Bidus  liorrnr,  Pttron. 
•rigo,  {re.   rexi,  rectum,  art  [ab  e  et 

regoj     I    To  erect,  or  mrUe   upright 

2  To  6iuM  up  ;  to  found.  3  To  /i/r, 
or  hold,  up.  4  /'o  set  up.  5  To  ad- 
vance. B  To  succor,  comfort,  or 
relieve  7  To  make  famous.  8  To 
rouse,  or  excite.  9  To  draw  up  an 
ai-my.  1  X  Cum  Deus  caHeras  ani- 
manws  abjecisset  ad  pastum,  solum 
liominem  erexit,  Cic.  2  Has  manus 
Trojam  erigent  ?  Sen.  3  Ut  erigere 
oculos  et  vivere'  videretur,  Cic 
4  Erigere  scalas  ad  moenia,  Liv, 
6  Maecenas  erexit  Varium,  Ov- 
6j\  =  Erigere  et  recreare  aliquera 
afflictum,  Cic  7  Patriani  praecepta 
Platonis  erexere,  Claud.  8  =  Er- 
ige  te  et  confirms,  Cic  9  In  colle, 
qui  inter  urbem  et  castra  erat, 
aciem  erexit,  Liv.  "  Erigere  aures, 
Tr. prick  up  his  ears,  Cic  jubam,  to 
*.r  up  his  oi  istles,  Sen.  gradum,  to 
climb  up,  Sil.  TT  Erigere  ad  spera 
Lit.  in  speni,  Cic. 

Erigor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  raided,  or  lifted. 
ap.  =  Erigimur,  et  altiores  fieri 
videmur,  Cic  To  be  encouraged, 
Hor.  1  In  digitos  erigi,  To  stand 
on  tiptoe.   Quint. 

Erigoneius*.  a,  um.  adj.  Canis,  The 
dog-star,  0» 

Erinaceus,  i.  m.    A   hedgt-hog,  Plin. 

Erlphia  *,  se.  f.  An  herb  which  some 
call  hollow-root   or  holy-wort,   Plin. 

Eripio,  5re,  pu=,  reptuni.  act.  [ex  e  et 
rapio]  1  To  take  away  by  force.  2  To 
phick,  or  pull,  out  ■  to  snatch.  3  To 
take  away.  4  To  free,  deliver,  or 
rescue.  1  =  Eripere  vobis  atque  e 
jianibus  extorquere  conatus  est, 
Cic.  )i  Nil  eripit  fortutia,  nisi 
quod  et  dedit,  Publ.  Syr.  2  Ado- 
lescent! ipsi  oculos  enperem,  Ter. 

3  X  Eripit  interdum,  inodo  dat, 
medicina  salutem,  Ov.  4  §  Eripe 
me  his  malis,  Virg.  §  Eripere  aii- 
quem  morie,  Id.  a  morte,  Cic  ex 
insidiis,  Id. 

Eripior,  pi,  reptus.  pass.  X  Virtus  nee 
eripi  nee  surripi  potest  unquam, 
Cic. 

Erisma  *,  atis.  n.  A  short  ladder. 
Scalas  erismate  fultas,  Vitruv. 

Erisma  *,  85.  f.  An  arch,  buttress,  or 
prop,  to  hold  up  a  wall  that  is  likely 
to  fall  down.  Deinde  in  frontibus 
anterides  sive  erisma;  sunt,  Vitr. 

Erithace  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  wax,  or 
honey  ;  a  red  juice  in  the  honey-comb 
of  bees,  MU .  potius  Erythace. 

Erithacus*,  L  in.  A  robin  red-breast, 
Pli.'.. 

Eritliales  *,  is.  f.  TAe  herb  prick- 
mo  lam,  sengreen,  or  houseleek,  PUn. 
f.ut.  Sedum. 

Erivo,  are»,  act.  et  Erivor,  pass,  [ex  e 
tt  livus]  To  drain  away  zuater  by  a 
daice,  PUn. 

Er'.x  *,  Icis.  Broom,  Plin.  usitatius 
erica,  tc^crice. 

Erneum.i.  n.  A  'cake  baked  in  an 
'arthenpot,  Cato. 

V. roi Ion s,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Erodo,  ere     si.  Mn'  -tct.      To  gnaw  I 


ERR 

off,  or  out  ;  to  ent  into.  Tenerai 
atidens  erodere  frondes.  Col. 

Erogandus,  part.  Eroganda  in  pe- 
cunia  OCCUpatUS)  Vat.  Max. 

ErAgttiO,  Willis,  f.  1  A  bestowing,  or 
laying  out.  2  A  profuse  spending  of 
money  ;  a  libet  til  distribution.  1  =Ut 
tol*  impendiis,  tot  ^rogationibus 
sola  sufiiciat,  Plin.  2  Erogalio  pe- 
cuni.T,  Cic. 

Erdgaturus.  part.  Plin   Ep. 

Erogalus,  part  Distributed,  deliv- 
ered out,  spent,  bestowed,  defrayed, 
J* ^.«e  peciinia:  erogatae, 


disbursed. 


Ero£rilo,  are.  freq.  [ab  erogo]  1  To 
ask,  or  d-sire,  heartily.  2  To  get 
out,  to  extort.  )  J  Nomenque  de- 
cusque  erogitat,  9il.  2  Ex  hac 
statu»      verberea     volo    erositare, 

.  Plaut. 

Ertgo  *,  ftre.  net.  [rogatione  do] 
1  To  make  a  law  and  order  for  the 
employing  and  laying  out  the  public 
money.  2  To  lay  out  and  bestow  a 
thing  upon.  1  Erogarisque  pecunias 
ex  serario  mis  lejihus  ?  Cic.  2  S  E- 
rogare  pecuniam  in  aliquem,  Tac. 
summani  dotis  ex  aerario,  Vat. 
Max. 

f.rogor,  pass.  Cic. 

ErSsus,  part  [ab  erodor]  Gnawn 
round  about,  eaten  into.  Sale  ero- 
sus,  Plin. 

Eroi6pa?gnion  +,  i.  n.  A  poem  ofLivius 
Andronicus  concerning  lovers,  a  ro- 
mance, Plin.  Ep. 

ErBtylos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
like  a  flint,  used  in  divination,  Plin. 
=  Mepicoros,  hteromnemon,  am- 
phicome. 

Errabundus.  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering, 
bewildered,  straying,  vagrant.  Er- 
rabunda  bovis  vestigia,  Virg. 

Errandus,  part.  Ov. 

Errans,  tis.  part  1  Wandering,  errant, 
straying.  2  Creeping  here  and  there. 
3  Mistaken.       4    Unfxed,   mutable. 

1  Errans,  propter  te  patria  careo. 
Ter.  T  Errantia  sidera,  TAe  planets, 
Plin.  2  Greges  errantes,  Hor.  3 
Errans  opinio,  Cic.  4  ^  =  D«  diis 
non  erraotem  et  vagam,  sed  stabi- 
lem  certamque  habere  sententiam. 
Id. 

Erriticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unfixed, 
wandering,      or      straying     abroad. 

2  Wild.  1  Erratica  Delos,  Ov. 
Multiplici  lapsu  et  erratico,  Cic. 
2  Papaver enaticum,  Plin. 

ErrStio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  wandering,  err- 
ing, mistaking,  a  going  «ut  of  the 
way.  2  Met.  Mutability,  inconstan- 
cy. 1  =  Hac  propius  ibis,  et  minor 
est  erratio,  Ter.  2  =  XI"  coelo 
nee  fortuna,  nee  temeritas,  nee  er- 
ratio. nee  vanitas  inest ;  contraque 
omnis  ordo,  Veritas,  ratio,  constsa- 
tia,  Cic. 

Erratum,  i.  n.  \  A  vistake.  2  A 
fault,  a  thing  done  amiss,  a  miscar- 
riage. 1  Ulud  si  secus  est,  com- 
mune erratum  est.  Cic  2  }£  Cui 
errato  nulla  venia,  recte  facto  ex- 
igua  laus,  Id. 

Errttur  *,  inipers.  TAev  are  mis- 
taken. Qua;  tot  vestigiis  impressa, 
ut  in  his  errari  non  posset,  Cic 
Erratum  sit,  Liv. 

Krratus  *,  part  Wandered  about, 
strayed  over.  Ttelegens  errata  re- 
trorsum  litora,  Virg. 

Erro  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  rove,  or  roam, 
to  saunter  up  and  down,  to  wander. 

2  To  straggle,  to  go  out  of  the  way. 

3  To  walk  abroad,  or  up  and  down. 

4  Met  To  mistake,  to  misunder- 
stand, ti  be  mistaken,  or  out  5  To 
offend.  6  Ifot  to  understand,  to  be 
at  a  loss.  7  To  graze,  to  feed,  to 
pasture.  I  %  Ingredi  libere,  non 
licenter  errare,  Cic  2  Erravitne 
via,  seu  lassa  resedit,  Virg.  3  §  Volo 
circum  villulas  nostras  errare.  Cic. 

5  per  urbes,  Sen.    urbibus.    Id.   in 

BOB 


FJiV 

umbris,  Id  §  ad  fluimna  fVj 
4  Quin  mone  li  quid  erro,  Plant 
Errare  malo  cum  Plaione,  quaoa 
Cic.  c  =  Et  i !  1 1  priorea  eimnt,  e 
Ephcms  in  culpa  est  Cin  6  Km 
qtiam  insislas  nam,  Plant.  7  $  IK« 
mean  errare  boves  permisit,  Virg. 

Erro,  6nis.  m.  A  wande-e--,  u  Imterer, 
a  stroller,  a  vagrant,  a  vagabmid  a 
starter  aside,  a  straggler,  a  landlettp 
er,  a  gadder,  a  fugitive,  Hor. 

Errnncus,  a,  um.  adj  Running  up 
and  down,  erroneous.  X  Canes  nn| 
debent  esse  erronei,  sed  assidui  o. 
cu'eumspecti,  Col. 

Error,  oris.  m.  1  A  ma;e,  or  war.d-r 
ing.  2  A  winding,  or  turning  on!  oj 
the  way.  3  A  deceit,  or  surprise. 
4  Met.  An  error,  or  mistake.  5  A 
wrong,  or  false  opinion.  6  Als,»,  a 
v:euknets,  or  infirmity.  1  Quaio 
multa  passus  «st  Ulysses  in  illo 
errcre  diuturno,  Cic.  2  Incbser- 
vabilis  error  [labyrinthi]  Caiull. 
3  ^  Enm  errorem  ratione  depelliio, 
Cic.  4  EiTorem  creat  simi'itudo, 
Id.  =  Ignoratio,  /'/.  S  Aliqui] 
latet  error,  Virg.  6  X  Elsi  aliqua 
culpa  tenemur  errores  huniani.  a 
scelere  certe  liberati  sunms,  C<c. 

Eruhescendus,  part.  Thai  one  ought 
to  be  ashamed  of;  base,  mean,  poor 
sorry.  Te  Venus  non  enibescendis 
admit  ignibus,  Hor.  lmpers.  Vi» 
pauciUite  suorum  [ei]  enibesceu 
dam  sit,  (J.  Curt. 

Erubescens,  part  Sed  vinea  erube» 
cens,  Plin. 

Erubesco,  ere,  bui.  incept  I  To  b 
rat.  to  color,  to  blush  ;  to  ftnsX 
2  To  be  ashamed.  1  Saxa  roratij 
e>*ubti6re  rosis,  Or.  X  Erubiiit 
espaUiiii,  tituhavit  Ad  Her.  2  5 
Eruoescere  ora  alicujus,  Cic.  ra 
aliqua.  Id.  loqui,  Id,  Tf't't  in  nostii 
crudelita'.e  aliena  studia  erubesca 
mus,  Quint.  Frequentius  vero  <i«» 
ab!. 

Erfcca,  ae.  f.  1  A  palmer,  or  cavker 
worm.  2  Also,  TAe  Aero  rocket 
1  Col.  2  trucas  aptum  est  vitar 
sal  aces,  Ov 

Eructans,  tis.  part.  Virg. 

Eructo,  are.  freq.  To  belch,  or  fArot 
up.  Gurges  eructat  arenam,  Virg 
Saniem  eructare,  Id.  Met.  Eruo 
tant  sermonibns  suis  ca>d<-m  bono 
rum,  Cic 

Eruderatus,  part.  Cleansed  from  rub- 
bish.    Emderatum  solum,  Varr. 

Eriidiens,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Erudio,  ire,  iv;,  Hum.  To  teach,  t» 
instruct,  to  inform,  to  direct,  to  bring 
up,  or  exercise.  §  Erudire  aliquer» 
artibus,  Liv.  J  in  art»s,  Ov.  §  arte» 
Id.  de  republica,  Cic.  ad  majorurn 
instituta,  Id.  =  Doeeo,  Id.  Insii 
tuo,  Id.  XT  Dicitur  etiam  de  rebut 
inanimalis  :  ut,  Erudit  admotas  ips« 
capillus  acus,  Ov. 

Erudior,  iri,  itus,  pass.  Cic  Erudiri 
id  schoUs,  Quint.  Gra;cis  liieris, 
Vol.  Max.  Ad  rationem  vitas  ex- 
emplis  erudimur,  Phn.Ep. 

Erudite,  adv.  Learnedly,  skilfully, 
Si  videbitur  eruditius  displitaie 
Cic.  Attilius  noster  erudttissinn 
simul  et  facetissime  dixit,  Plin.  Ep 

Eruditio,  onis.  f.  Learning,  scholar- 
ship, science,  literature,  erudition. 
especially  in  philology.  Sine  cm- 
ditione  Graeca  iutflligi  non  pos- 
sunt,  Cic 

Eruditrix,  icis.  f.  A  mistress,  o» 
teacher.  Hispania  Anniba'.is  erudi- 
trix,  Flor. 

Eruditulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  ftj». 
what  learned.  Sab.  a  smatterer. 
Cat 

Eruditus,  a,  um.  part  ct  ad  I.  1  Tour; A* 
instivcted,  bred  up.  2  Practised  in> 
3  Adj.  Inured,  accustonvd  4  Learn, 
ed,  skilful.  5  Curious,  nice.  1  A 
magistro  eruditus,  Cto  S.Mb  eo> 
dein  magistro,  Quint.    2  Diuturoa 


ERY 

•rmtute  an  niininm  assentationem 
••ruditi,  Id.  3  Uenus  araneorum 
erudiia  opexatione  conspicuum,  Plin. 
4  Ili-mo  omni  doctrina  eruditus, 
Cic.  Discipline  juris  civihs  eruditis- 
fimus.  Id.  Erudition;  aliquosermone 
frartavii,  Quint.  5  =  Doctaeteru- 
dita  palata.  Col. 

►.niendus,  part.  To  be  searched  out. 
Erueada  est  memoria  nobilitatis, 
C.c- 

Erujatio,  6r_is.  f.  A  taking  away  of 
wrinkles.    Cutis  erugatio,  Plin. 

t-ugo,  are.  act.  To  take  away  wrin- 
kles, to  make  smooth.  Oleum  amyg- 
dalinu'n  erugat  cutem,  Plin. 

Erugur,  ,7as.-.  plin. 

Ervilia,  vel  Eivilla,  te.  f.  et  Ervilium, 
i.  n.     A  kind  ofvetches,Vni7. 

Erumpens,  tis  jiart.  Cos. 

Erumpo,  ere  upi,  upturn,  neut.  et  act. 
>  To  break,  spurt,  gush,  cr  burst, 
out.  2  To  issue,  or  sally,  out  ;  to  at- 
tack, or  set  violently  upon.  3  To 
vesit,  or  discharge.  4  To  come  abroad 
to  men's  knowledge.  5  To  show,  or 
discover.  1  §  Ignes  ex  jEtna;  irer- 
tice  erumpunt,  Cic.  2  §  Ipse  cum 
peditum  rohore  de  his  castris  eru- 
pit,  Liv.  3  Terra  fontious  erurn- 
pit  liquores,  Tibull.  Ne  In  rue 
itomachum  erumpant,  Cic.  4  Ex 
luxuria  erumpit  audacia,  Id.  5  In- 
ter nubila  sese  erumpent  radii,  Virg. 
Al.  rumpeiit. 

Erumpor,  puss.  Lucr 

Erunco,  are.  act.  To  weed  out,  to  pull 
oitt  weeds.    Herbas  eruncare,  Col. 

Eruo,  ire,  ui,  utum.  act.  1  To  pluck, 
root,  or  teur,  up.  2  To  scratch,  or 
pull,  out.  3  To  search,  or  find,  out ; 
to  bring  forth.  4  To  dig  up.  5  To 
tubvert,  or  overthrow.  1  §  Sus  ros- 
tro  semina  emit,  Ov.  2  §  Oculos 
eruere,  V. al.  Max.  3  Aliquid  inda- 
gare,  inveuire,  ex  teuebris  eruere, 
Cic.  =  stridor,  Id.  4  Auruni  terra 
eruere,  Ov.  5  Totam  a  sedibus  ur- 
bcm  eruit,  Virg. 

Eruor,  pass  Plin. 

Eruptio,  dnis.  f.  \  A  bursting  forth  ; 
a  gushing  out.  2  An  issuing,  or 
breaking  forth  ;  an  eruption  ;  a  vio- 
lent assailing,  a  sally.  1  Carbones 
expuunt  cum  eruptionis  crepitu,P/i?i. 

2  Kepente  ex  oppido  eruptionem 
fecerunt,  Cas. 

Erupturus,  part.  Haec  quo  eruptura 
tint,  timeo,  Cic.  Liv. 

T  Gins,  part.  1  Plucked,  or  weeded 
rut.  2  Cast  up.  3  Digged,or  taken 
tp.  4  Subverted,  and  overthrown. 
t  Pulled  up  by  the  roots.  6  Found 
out,  or  discovered.  1  Cepa  eruta, 
Ov.    2  Rcmis  eruta  canet  aqua,  Id. 

3  Erutus  mortuus,  Cic.  4  Eruti  ab 
imis  fundamentis  penates,  Val.  Mux. 
5  Eruta  pinus,  Virg.  6  =  Hoc  tan 
quam  occultum  et  a  se  prudenter 
erutum  scribunt,  Quint. 

Irvum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pulse  like 
vetches,  or  tares.  Nee  ervi  operosa 
cura  est,  Plin. 

«IryDgion  *,  i.  n.  Sea-holm,  or  sea-holly, 
Plin. 

Erysimon  *,  i.  p.  A  land  of  seed,  or, 
as  some,  on  herb  ;  wild  cresses,  hedge- 
viu.it,,, ,1,  Del*.  Plin.  =  Irio. 

Rrysipelas  ■*,  atis.  n.  A  swelling  full 
of  heat  and  redness  ;  a  sore  common- 
ly called  Saint  Anthony's    fire,  Cels. 

Erysiscoptrum  *,  i.  n.  English  galin- 
gal ;  also,  base,  or  flat,  vervain, 
Plin.  Al.  dinsacus. 

Erysithale  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  with  a 
yellow  /lower,  and  leaved  like  acan- 
thus. Plin. 

Eryth5.ce  *,  es.  f.  That  wherewith 
the  bees  join  the  outermost  parts  of 
their  combs,  Varr.     V id.  Enthace. 

try  tlunus  *,  i.  ru.  Piscis.  id  quod 
Erythrinus,  Plin. 

Ery  thrums  *,  a,  uin.  adj.  Red,  or  be- 
longing to  the  Red  Sea.  IT  Erythrae- 
Ut>  lapiilua.     A  pearl  got  out   of  the  \ 

39 


E3U 

Red   Sea,   Stat.     Erytliramm  mare, 
Plin. 
Erythrinus  *,  i.  m.      A   sea  fsh,    all 
red  but    the    belly,  v,hich    is   white, 

riin. 

Eryihricomus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of 
orange,  Plin. 

Ef'tlirodanuni  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  hav- 
ing a  red  root  ;  madder  that  dyer's 
use,  Plin. 

Erythros  *,  i.  m.  Sumach,  a  shrub,  the 
leaves  whereof  carriers  use  to  dress 
their  leather,  Plin.  Diosc. 

Es,  imperat  [ab  edo]  Eat  thou.  Es, 
bi!,p,  animo  obsequere  mecum, 
Plant. 

Esca,  a*,  l".  1  Meat,  or  food,  for  van. 
2  For  other  creatures.  3  A  bait  to 
catch  fshes,  or  birds,  with.  1  ){  Es- 
cis  et  potionibus  non  vescuntur  Dii, 
Cic.  2  Sus  quid  habet  prater  es- 
cam  ?  Id.  3  Esca  voluptatis  capi- 
untur  homines,  ut  bamo  pisces,  Id. 
'  Ignij  esca,  Fuel,  Liv. 

Escarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  esca]  Per- 
taining to  meal.  Escaria  vasa,  Plin. 
T  Escaria  vincula,  JVhen  we  are 
tied  by  the   teeth,  Plaut. 

Escemlo,  ere.  To  ascend,  or  go  up, 
Plaut.  Varr.  Liv.  etalii.  IT  Navem 
escendere,  To  go  on  board,  Nep. 
Gtruem,  Sen.  Liv. 

Eschalocolion  *,  i.  n.  The  latter  end  of 
a  book,  Mart. 

Esculenta,  orum.  n.  Meat,  esculents, 
Cic 

Esculentus,  a,  tint,  adj  Esculent,  any 
thing  to  be  eaten,  or  pertaining  to 
eating.  Esculenta  animalia,  Plin. 
Esculento  ore  homo,  One  with  meat 
in  his  mouth,  Id.  Esculenta  merx, 
Victuals  to  be  sold,  Col. 

Esculftum,  i.  n.  [ab  esculus]  A  grove 
of  beeches,  Hot. 

Esculeus,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  a 
beech.  Esculea  Irons,  A.  e.  corona, 
Ov. 

Esculinus,  adj.  Made  of  beech,  Vitr. 

Esculus,  i.  f.  A  beech,  or  most-tree, 
Serv.  ad  Virg. 

Estto,  are.  freq.  To  eat  often,  to  use 
to  eat.  Meas  qui  esttabunt  escas, 
Plaut. 

E«ox,  vel  exox,  5cis.  m.  A  great  fsh 
m  the  river  Rhine,  a  lax  ;  some  take 
it  for  a  salmon,  Plin. 

Esse,  infin.  [a  verbo,  sum,  es]  To  be. 
H  Esse  pulchre,  lepide,  bene,  To 
live  well,  to  feast.  Plautina  sunt, 
nisi  forte  ab  edo.  1T  Esse  in  timore, 
Nep.  It.  Infn.  [ab  edo,  es]  To  eat. 
Exempla  passim. 

EssEda,  m.  f.  A  chariot,  chaise,  or 
waggon,  Sen. 

Essedarius,  ii.  m.  A  waggon,  or  cart- 
maker  ,  a  carter,  or  waggoner ;  a 
charioteer  ;  also,  he  who  fghts  in  a 
chariot.  Ne  ab  essedariis  decipia- 
ris,  cavelo,  Cic. 

Essedum,  i.  n.  [vox  Gallica]  A  wain, 
chariot,  or  waggon  ,■  a  chaise  used  by 
the  Gauls  and  Britons.  Belgica  es- 
seda,  Virg.  Britanna,  Prop. 

Essentia,  a;,  f.  The  being  of  any  thing  ; 
essciwe.  Ex  fabrind  Ciceronis,  est 
hoc  vocab'ilum,  teste  Sen.  Quint. 

Esto,  impers.  [a  verb,  sum]  Put  the 
case  it  be  so  ;  be  it  or  suppose  it 
to  be  so,  Cic. 

Estrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  ravener,  or 
great  eater.  Estrices  mulieres, 
Plaut.  Cas. 

Estur,  [a  verb.  Sdor.]  They  eat,  it  is 
eaten.  Diesque  noetesque  estur, 
Plaut.      Estur  putredine  navis,  Ov. 

Esurialis,  e,  adj.  Belonging  to  fast- 
ing.    Esuriales  ferise,  Plaut. 

Esuriens,  tis.  part.  1  Being  hungry. 
2  Met.  Greedy,  covetous.  1  Num 
esuriens  fastidis  omnia  praeter  pa- 
vonein    rhombumque  ?    Her.    2  Id. 

Esurie»  *,  ei.  J.  Hunger.  Met.  Nig- 
gardliness, or  miser,/,  Ccel. 

EsuriO,  ne,  ivi,  itum.  desiderat.     [ab\ 

h'.o,   esiim)    1    To  desire  to  eat,  to 

60U 


EVA 

Aun^er,  or  to  be  hungry.  2  To  I 
poor.  1  Nostrae  copi.T  ij.clle  algeat 
et  esurirc  cnisuerum,  Cic.  2  Qw 
homo  non  pneitp ecun ice, mature  eiu 
rit,  Plaut. 

Esurior,  iri.  pass  To  be  hungered  after, 
or  longed  for.  Nil  ibi,  quod  imbs« 
esuriatur,  erit,  Ov. 

Esurio,  5nis.  m.  A  hungry  fello>»> 
K  Esurio  venio,  non  venio  Saturio, 
Plaut.  sed  jocum  captans. 

Esuritio,  6nis-  f.  Hunger,  one's  biing 
hungry.  Esuritioneci  rfiorasicciora 
roinu,  Catull. 

EsurJtor,  6ris.  m.  One  that  is  often 
hungry.  Koinam  pt-lebat  esUTItor, 
Mart. 

Es'iriturus  *,  part.  Ter. 

Esiirus,  part.  Si  apud  me  esurus  e«, 
Plant. 

Et*,conj.  cop.  And,  also,  y it,  even, 
both,  and  afterwards,  although.  § 
Moiem  et  montes,  pro  molem  mon- 
tis,  Virg. 

Ettnim,  conj.  For,  because,  that,  and 
also,  but,  Ter.  Jj*  Allqaando  per 
Ttnesin,  ut,  Et  dicere  enim  nemo 
potest,  Cic. 

Etesiaca  *  vitis,  A  sort  of  vine.  Xet 
uva  quae  etesiis  variat,  Plin. 

Etfsias  *,  a>.  m.  A  no,th-e,tst  wend 
that  blows  constantly  every  year  for 
forty  days  together  in  the  dog  days, 
Plin,  Col. 

Etesius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Yearly,  or  be 
longing  to  the  eastern  winds.  Etesia 
flabra  Aquilonum,  Lucr. 

Ethologia  *,  as.  f.  The  art,  or  skill,  of 
counterfeiting  men's  manners  ;  a  fi- 
gure in  rhetoric,  Quint. 

Ethologus,  i.  m.  He  that  expresse 
other  men's  manner's  by  voice,  or  get. 
ture ;  a  jester,  a  buffoon,  a  mimic. 
Mimorum  et  elhologoruin  est,  si 
nimia  est  imitatio,  Cic 

Etiam,  conj.  [ab  et  et  jam]  Also,  too 
yea,furthc>:  IT  Etiam  atque  etianv 
Again  and  again,  Ter.  Eliani  ilum 
Yet,  till  that  time,  Id.  Etjamne. 
What,  sttk  ?  Id.  Etiam  nunc. 
Still,  immediately,  Plan:.  Post  etiam, 
In  the  next  place,  Cic.  Etiam  turn, 
Eren  lAe?t,  Id.  Etiam  tu.  here, 
isthunc  amoves  abs  te  ?  Why 
dont'  you?  Plaut  Nuilius  auctorf 
tas  imminuta  est,  aucta  etiain, 
Yea  rather,  Plin.  Pan.  Etiam  see- 
lus  !  male  loquere  ?  IFhat  .'  you 
rogue,  do  you  rail  ?  I'laut.  J{  Aul 
etiam,  aut  non,  Either  yea,  or  no 
Cic. 

Etiamnum,  adv.  As  yet,  to  this  very 
time,  still,  Plaut. 

Etiamsi,  conj.     Though.  allhough,CK. 

Etsi,  conj.  cum  ind.  e(  subj.  Al- 
though, albeit.  Setjuentibus  tamen, 
vei-untumen,  at,  attumen,  sed  ;  alb 
quando  vero  sii;e  illis  ;  ut,  l-»o  poj- 
nas  temeritatis  meae  ?  eisi  quae  fuii 
ilia  temeritas  ?  Cic. 

Etymologia  *,  ae.  f.  Etymology,  or  an 
account  of  the  original  and  dtriva 
tson  of  words  ;  it  is  also  one  of  the 
four  parts  of  grammar,  Cic  La*. 
Notatio,  Id. 

Etymon  *,  i.  n.  The  etymon,  or  origi- 
nal, of  a  word.  Gluma  videtur  ec*> 
mon  habere  a  glubendn,  Varr. 

Eu  *,  interj.  Rarely  done  .'  O  brave . 
Plaut.  Ter. 

Evacuandus,  part.  Plin.   ab 

Evacuo,  are.  act.  To  empty j  to  v.ote 
void,  to  evacuate. 

Evado,  ire, si,  sum.  netn.  el  act  1  To 
get  away,  or  out  tif  ;  to  elude,  t« 
evade.  2To  avoid.  3  I'opatsvotr 
A  To  get,  or  come,  to.  5  !'<>  go,  ot 
reach,  to.  6  To  climb,  IM  mount. 
7  To  become,  or  grow.  B  I'o  come  to 
pass.  1  =  Abut,  excessit,  evasi^ 
crupit,  Cic.  2  E'adei.  nostras  sp«. 
rasti  te  posse  nvonus  ?  Virg.  3  Am. 
nein  baud  difliculter.  in  adit,  7W 
4  Evadere  ad  iuperos,  Sen.  ad  etS 
tra,  V.  Max.      5  Lapi*  :m:c  spa'.JME 


EVE 


EVE 


EVI 


•■meit,  iorum  nee  pertulit  ictum, 
Vtrg.  6  Sir  fata  gradus  evaserat 
altos,  Id.  IT  Evadere  scalis,  To 
tcale  the  wall,  Tac  Vl  in  ITtuTOS 
evaderet  miles,  Liv.  7  ITt  plebicola 
repente,  omuisque  aura:  pnpnlaris 
captator,  pro  truci  savoque  insee- 
taiore  evasit,  Id.  8  Hirnmur  ali- 
quamlo  id,  quod  somniaverimus, 
evadere  ?  tic. 

Eva'.' run  Ins.  part.  Liv. 

tvagalio,  Qnis.  f.  A  wandering,  or 
roving,  abroad,  P'.in.     Vagatio,  Liv. 

Ev&gans,  part.     Evagans  lulus,  J*/!n 

Evagaius,  part  Evagata  es\  Lite  vis 
morhi,  Lin. 

Eragor,  ari,  fttus  sum.  dep  I  To 
wander,  stray,  or  run,  abroad ;  to 
ro-ce  about,  to  ramble.  2  To  grov 
luxuriant,  as  the  boughs  of  trees  do. 

5  To  overflow.     4  Met.     To  spread. 

6  To  digress  from  his  purpose.  1 
Evagatur  peragros,  Phn.  2  Eva- 
gatur  in  luxuriant  pr.evalens  vitis, 
Col.  3  Evagantur  aqua?,  PI  in.  4 
fid.  prtec.  5  Dicendi  voiuptate 
evagainur,  Quint. 

Evaleo,  ere,  lui,  Ijlum.  neut.  To  be 
of  power,  to  be  able,  to  may,  or  can 
Qua?  perviricere  voces  evaluSre  so- 
num  f  Hor.  pntius 

Evalesco,  ere,  lui.  incept.  To  become 
very  strong,  to  prosper,  and  graze 
Adjuta  cuia  natura  inagis  evalescit, 
Plin.    t  Valeo,  vett. 

VtTallo,  ere,  act  To  winnow  corn,  or 
moie  it  clean,  Plin. 

Evan  *,  ntis.  m.  Vox  bacchantium  ; 
item  ijise  Bacchus,  Ov. 

Evanesceus,  lis.  part.  Sen. 

Evanesro,  cere,  nui.  incept.  1  To 
vanish  away,  to  disappear.  2  To 
perish  and  be  Inst.  3  To  decay,  to 
jade,  or  wear  away.  4  To  be  con- 
sumed.   5  Also,  to  grow  out  of  esteem. 

1  Ut  cornua  exlrema?  lima?  evanes- 
eere  vidit,  Ov.  2  Is  orationes  reli- 
quit.  qua?  nunc  evanuerunt,  Cic.  3 
=  Oii'.nis  eonnn  memoria  obscurata 
est,  el  evanuit,  Id.  4  Evanuisse 
aiunt  vetuslate  vim  ejus  loci,  Id. 
5  Cum  jam  paeee  evanuisset  Hor- 
tensius,  Id. 

Evangelus  *,  i.  m.  A  bringer  of  good 
tidings,  Vttruv. 

Evanidus,  a,  i:m.  adj.  fain,  flashy, 
fading,  apt  to  decay,  unfruitful, frail, 
that  will  soon  perish.  Leve  et  evan- 
idu-in  gaudium,  Sen.  Materia  ve- 
tustate  evanida,  fitr. 

Evans  *,  tis.  part.  Shouting  in  praise 
of  Bacchus,  V'irg. 

EvapCratio,  oms.  f.  A  fa  calking  or 
steaming  out  ;  an  evaporation,  lien. 

Evaslai-.dus,  part.  Sil. 

Evastalus,  part.  Liv. 

Evasto,  are.  act.  To  waste,  spoil,  or 
destroy.  Quinque  mensium  spatio 
omnia  evastarunt  Liv. 

Evas'or,  pass.  Liv. 

Evasurus,  part  E  morbo  oegrotus,  Cic. 

Erax  *,  iftterj.  exultautis,  A  word  of 
joy,  a  huzza,  Haul. 

f.vectus,  part.  1  Carried,  or  brought, 
out.  2  Carried,  mounted.  3  Met. 
Advanced,  extolled,  exalted.  4  Car- 
ried through,  or  beyond.  lUtsemel 
e  Pi'-reeo  evecta  est  eloquentia,  out- 
nes  peragravit  insulas,  Cic.  2 
Eveo  «  equo,  Liv.  =  asportatus. 
Cic  i  Evecta  super  huiv.anam  fi- 
dem  ars  est  successu,  Plin.  eo 
claritatis,  fat.  Max.  4  =  Fania 
eju,-  evecta  insuias,et  provincial  per- 
vagata,  Tac 

tvecli.s,  Os.  m.  Carnage,  conveyance 
by  ship,  or  otherwise,  1'liu. 

ivebo  Ore,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  carry 
mtt,  to  export,  to  convey.  2  To  extol, 
tttid  lift  up  ;  to  exalt,  to  promote. 
3  To  prove,  to  advar^e.  1  Dili  tran- 
tjtdthtas  n?aris  la  altuui  evexit,  Liv. 

2  §  «••  Fortuna  altius  evexit  ac  le- 
w».vit  humaiias  opes.  Sen.  3  §  Eve- 
Vex»  lUques».  hi  cerium.  Juv. 


Evf-hor,  hi,  cms.  pass.  To  be  carried  ; 
jMct.  to  be  exalted,  Uc.  Ego  divino 
sonitu  evelior,  Ov. 
fivellendus,  part.  Qui  non  modo  ex 
memoria,  sod  eliam  ex  fastis,  evel- 
lendos  pulet,  Cir. 
Evello,  tire,  velli,  et  vulsi,  vulsum.  act. 
1  To  pluck  up.  or  out.  2  To  pull  off. 
3  To  twitch.  4  To  deliver.  5  Met. 
To  root  out,  to  abolish.  1  Evellere 
sese  execeno,  Phn.  2  Canos  purl- 
in, nigros  anus  evellerat,  Phadr. 
3  Femur  puellse  evellit  pulex, 
Ov.  4  Castra  obsessa  evellere,  Sil. 
5  ){  Inserere  nova*  opiniones,  evel- 
lere insitas,  Cic.  scrupuium  ex  ani- 
mo,  Id. 

Evelior,  li,  vulsus-  pass.  Cum  summo 
periculo  evellitjr  [dens]   C'els. 

Evenio,  ire,  veni.  ntum.  neut.  1  To 
come  out,  or  proceed.  2  Simply,  to 
come.  3  To  happen  by  chance,  to  come 
to  pass,  to  fall  out.  4  To  full  to  one's 
lot.  1  JNlerses  profundo,  pulchrior 
evenit,  Hor.  2  ft  Sine  modo  rus 
eveniat,  remittam  ad  te  virum, 
Plant.  3=  Timebam  ne  evenirent 
ea  quae  acoiderunt,  Cic.  J^T  In  hue 
notione  legttur  in  tertiis  persvnis 
tantum.  A.  Et  inf.  Quid  ex  una- 
qtiaqne  re  solet  evenire,  Id.  4  Me- 
tello  Numidia  evenit,  Sail. 

Evenit,  impers.  It  happens,  or  falls 
out.  Preeter  spem  evenit,  Ter. 
TT  Male  istis  eveniat,  A  mischief 
take  them,  Plaut.  Absol.  Quid  tu 
Athenas  insolens  ?  C.  Evenit,  Ter. 

Eventilatus,  part.  Col. 

Eventilo,  are.  act.  To  winnow,  to  fan, 
or  van  ;  to  eventilate,  Plin. 

Eventum,  i.  n.  The  event,  or  issue. 
Causse  eventorum  magic  movent, 
quam  ipsa  eventa,  Cic. 

Eventurus,  part.  Quid  eventuruni 
sit,  ignorant,  Cic. 

Eventus,  us.  m.  1  Hap,  chance,  suc- 
cess that  follows  the  doing  of  any 
thing  ,  an  incident,  a  seouel.  2  The 
end,  issue,  or  eieni.  3  A  god  chiefly 
worshiped  by  husbandmen.  Bonus 
Eventus.  1  Eortunse  eventus  varii 
sequebantur,  Cars.  2  Eventus  belli 
non  ignarus,  Id.   3  Varr. 

Everbero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  Tobeat  to 
pummel,  to  slap  ;  Met.  To  ply.  Qui 
os  oculosque  host  is  Galli  rostro  at- 
que  alis  everberaret,  Quint. 

Evergo,  ere.  act.  To  cast,  or  send 
forth,  Liv.     {t^T*  Nescio  an  alibi. 

Everrendus,  part.  =  Stabula  ever- 
renda  frequenter  et  purganda  sunt, 
Col. 

Everriculum,  i.  n.  1  A  drag-net,  a 
sioeep,  or  draw-net.  2  Met.  One 
who  by  extortion  robs  the  country.  1 
Everriculo,  in  littus  educere  pisces, 
farr.  2  fen-em  everriculum  in 
provinciA  vocat,  Cic. 

Everro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act  1  To  sweep 
clean,  or  away  ;  to  brush,  to  scrub. 
2  Met.  To  examine  curiously,  to  sift. 
1  fid.  part.  2  Sermones,  etiamsi 
secreto  uabiti  sunt,  everrit.  Sen. 

Eversio,  onis.  f.  [06  everto]  1  An 
aversion,  subversion,  overthrowing, 
or  oiserturnin^'.  2  Met.  A  ruin,  a 
destruction,  or  overthrow.  1  Ever- 
siones  vehiculorum,  Plin.  2  Rerum 
publicarum,  Cic 

Everwr,  oris.  m.  An  overthrower, 
demolishes;  su&verter,  or  destroyer. 
Priami  regnorum  eversor  Achilles, 
firg. 

Eversurus,  part.  Liv. 

Everoits,  part.  [«6  evertor]  1  Over- 
thrown, overturned.  2  Destroyed, 
cast  down,  ruined.  3  Broken,  shat- 
tered. 4  Ploughed,  turned  out  of. 
5  Sore  tossed.  \  Equus  cuspide  ever- 
siis,  Properl.  2  —  Urbs  excisa  et 
eversa,  Cic.  =  Perdita  et  plane 
eversa,  Id.  3  Kcpletum  ralibus 
eversis  mare,  Sen.  4  Everso  jacias 
dum  seiuina  cempo,  fal.  Flace. 
5  o.  Afflictus  atrjue  eversus,  Cic 
tilO 


Eversus,  part,  [ab  everrorj  Rrunu* 
scrubbed  ;  Met.  robbed,  pillaged.  IV 
mus  mea  eversa  est  ab  inimico,  C»e. 

Evertendus,  part.  Cic. 

Everto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  f«.-» 
upside  down,  or  topsy-turvy.  2  T« 
turn  out  of.  3  To  overthrow,  tod* 
strou,  to  batter,  or  beat  down.  4  ' » 
svln  rt.  5  To  overset,  to  dig  du~~ 
6  To  confute,  or  confound.  1  .tt 
imo  evertere  Kniniam.  Imct.  \ 
Bonis  qui  hunc  adolescentem  ever 
tisset  suis,  Plaut.  3  Y.  Scipio  Car- 
thaginem,  quasi  fatali  eventu,  solui 
ever.il,  Cic.  4  Evertere  rempubii 
cam.  Id.  leges,  Id.  5  Evertere  n» 
viculam  in  porlu.  Id.  6  ){  Ut  reti- 
neanius  earn  aefinitionem,  quam 
P1i:Ik  voluit  evertere,  Id. 

Evertoi    ti,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Evestigatus,  |>art.  Found,  or  traced 
out.  Evestigata  ingeniis  priorum, 
Ov. 

Evestigii  ,  adv.  By  and  by,  forthwith, 
out  of  hand,  Cic. 

Eu^alacton*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  herl 
good  la  breed  milk,  Plin. 

Eusro  *.  I'llerj.  O  brave  .'  well  done  . 
Ter.  Plant. 

Eugenia*,  a?,  f.  sc.  uva,  Plin.  i.  e.  no- 
bilis.  1  Eugenia?  uvae,  An  excellent 
sort  of  grapts, Col. 

Eugepae  *,  interj.  gaudentis.  O  bravt 
boy  I  rarely  said,  or  done,  Plaut 
(TJr  Ironice  etiam  dicilur.  Id. 

Euhoe  *,  <ive  Evohe,  interj.  Ho  .'oh  ! 
■oho  !  Virgi 

Eviclus,  part  1  Overcome.  2  Convict- 
ed bylaw,  cast, proved  guilty.  3  Pre 
vailed  upon.     4  }{  Met      Cut  down. 

1  Evicta  dolore,  f-  irg.  2  Multi* 
testilius  eviclus,  Cic.  3  Trecibut 
uxoris  evictus,  Tac.  4  Arbor  vulne 
ribus  evicta,  firg. 

Evidens,  tis.  adj.  Evident,  clear,  ap 
parent,  manifest,  plain  and  easy.  =» 
Pers])icua?  et  evidentes  res,  Cia 
Quod  multo  est  e.videntius, Id.  Evi- 
dentissimi  Gra-ci  auctores,  Plin. 

Evideiiler,  adv.  Clearly,  manifestly 
evidently,  apparently,  v'uinly.  Evi 
denier  noxiis  profuit,  fal.  Max.Liv 

Evidentia,  as.  f.  Evidr.nct.  perspicuity, 
clearness  ;  notoriety.  Perspicuitatero 
aut  evidentiam  nos,  ^i  placet,  nom- 
inemu*,  Cic 

Evigilandus,  part  To  be  passed  with- 
out sleep.  Sox  rnultis  evigiland« 
modis,  Tib. 

Evigilatus,  part  Done  by  watchful- 
ness, care,  or  good  advice.  Evigila 
ta  consiiia,  Cic. 

Evigilo,  are.  neut.  1  To  watch,  to  hi 
diligent,  careful,  and  laborious,  in  » 
thin?.  2  To  awake.  S  Act.  Te 
study  by  night.  1  In  quo  evigilave- 
runt  curae  et  cogitationet'  mea?.  Cic 

2  Pnppe  magisler  excidit,et  evigila 
vit  in  undis,  Stat.  3  Quos  stuiliurn 
libros  evigilavit  idem,  Ov. 

Evilesco,  ere,  lui.  incept.  To  g .-» 
cheap,  and  of  small  esteem.  I'l  a« 
eoeviluit  ul  propalam  contemptu. 
esset.  Suet. 

Evincendus,  part  To  be  aired.  Evin 
cendi  sunt  quamvis  pestifer.  morbi 
Col. 

£vincie,lre,  vinxi.  vmctum.  act  T» 
bind,  to  tie  about.  Tiridatem  injif- 
ni  regio  evinxit,  Tac  [Ejus]  ci<«t 
diademate,  Id. 

Evinco,  ere,  vici,  victum.  act.  1  To 
vunquish,  to  subdue,  to  mastc*  2  T» 
evince,  to  prove,  to  justify.  3  To 
bear  doitm.  4  To  overtop.  5  To 
prevail,  or  gain  his  point.  1  Dubiis 
evincite  rebus,  qua?  rr.ei'.iinisse  ju 
vel,  fal.  Flare.  2  Si  puerilius  hi» 
ratio  esse  evincet  ainiire,  Hor.  3 
Op|*>!-iiasevicit  gurgite  moles,  firg. 
4  Arbor  celso  Venice  evincet  n». 
mus,  Stn.  5  Precibu»  evie.t  gener. 
Id.  \  Plataiiusque  coeiebs  evicref 
ulfnos,  Shall  exclude,  or  be  prtftrret 
to.  Uur. 


EVCE 


EUP 


EX 


f.vincor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  van quished, or 
subdued.  Neque  facile  hie  morbus, 
cum  inveteraverit,  evincitur,  Cels. 

Erinctus,  part.  1  Bound,  tied  up.  2 
Fettered,  manacled.  1  Evlnctus  tem 
pora  ramis,  Fi'cg-.  2  §  Evincti  ge- 
minas  ad  sua  tergal  manus,  Ov. 

Eviratio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  gelding,  a  mak- 
ing effeminate.  2  A  weakening,  or 
discouraging.  1  Plin.  2  Lacessere 
virtfeni  bona;  spei  eviratio  est, 
Sen. 

Eviratus,  part.    Effeminate,  Mart. 

Eviro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  geld,  to 
make  effeminate,  or  weaken  j  to  un- 
man. Corpus  evirastis  Veneris  ni- 
mio  odio,  Catull.    Ruroocc. 

Evisceratus,  part.  Cic. 

Eviscero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
'towel,  or  draw  out  the  garbage,  or 
guts.    Pedibu»que  eviscerat   uncis, 

Evitabilis,  e.  adj.  Avoidable,  that  may 
be  shunned.  Evitabile  telum,  Ov. 

Eviiaiidus,  part. 

F. vital  io,  onis.  f.  An  eschewing,  elud- 
ing, avoiding,  or  shunning,  Ad  Her. 
Quint. 

Evitaturus,  part.  Liv. 

Evitalus,  part.  Hor. 

Evito,  are.  act.  To  shun,  to  evade,  to 
elude,  to  escape,  tojlee,  to  eschew,  or 
avoid.  Ofiensionum  emisas  turn  evi- 
lare,  turn  elevare,  turn  ferre  sapien- 
tis  est,  Cic.  Quod  malum  dux  equi 
velocitate  evitavit,  Cas. 

Eulogia  *,  a;,  f.  Praise,  or  benedic- 
tion ;  also,  a  good  and  probable 
reason,  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit.  Lat.  Bene- 
dictio. 

Eumeces  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  balm, 
Plin. 

Eumetris  *,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone  like 
aflint,  which  being  put  under  the 
head  causes  strange  dreams,  Plin. 

Emiucliioii  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  broad 
lettuce,  so  cold,  that  it  allays  the  heat 
of  lu ■it,  Plin. 

Eunuchus  *,  i.  m.  A  eunuch,  a  gelded 
man.  Qui  isthuc  facere  Eunuchus 
potuit?  Ter. 

Evocandus,  part.  Sen.  Cels. 

f.vocatio,  6nis.  f.  A  calling  forth,  an 
invocation,  or  a  calling  upon  ;  a  sud- 
den culling  out  to  battle  man  by  man, 
a  summons,  Ad  Her.  Plin. 

Evocator,  oris.  m.  One  that  calls 
forth,  Cic. 

Ivocatus,  part  1  Called  out,  dim- 
moned.     2  Implored,  &.C.     3  Let  out. 

1  Principibus  Gallia?  evocatis,  Cees. 

2  Misericord;-»,  nullius  orationeevo- 
cata,  Cic.  3  Ubi  maJDr  pars  ejus 
humoris  evocata  est,  Cels. 

Evocfitus,  i.  m.  A  veteran  soldier,  who, 
after  his  dismission,  was  called  again 
to  service,  and  preferred  to  be  a  cap- 
tain, Cic.  Also,  one  of  the  emperor's 
guards  ;  a  pensioner,  or  squire  of  the 
body,  Suet. 

P.voco,  are.  act.  1  To  call  out,  or  bid 
to  come  forth  ;  to  call  f'.r'.h,  or  away. 
2  To  invite,  allure,  or  entice.  3  To 
provoke,  challenge,  or  it  arc.  4  To 
summon,  to  command,  to  appear. 
5  To  call  upon  for  help,  to  implore. 
<>  To  conjure,  or  raise  up.  7  Also, to 
draw  forth  to  the  outward  parts  ;  to 
cause  to  spring,  or  come,  forth.  8  To 
recall.  1  Evocate  hue  Davum,  Ter. 
Evocato  aliquein  intus  ad  te,  Plaut. 
2  Guheraatorem  a  navi  hue  evoca 
verbis  meis,  ut  mecum  prandeat, 
Id.  3  Contumelia  verborum  nos- 
tros  ad  pugnam  »"">eant,  Caes.  4 
S  E»«care  testes,  Plin.  Ep.  5  Vid. 
Evucatus,  No.  2.  o  Animas  ille 
evocat  orco,  Virg.  atavos  sepulcris, 
Ov.  7  Zephyrus  vernas  evocat  her- 
bas,  S:n.  S  Evocape  animum  a  ne- 
gotio,  Cic 

P.vocor,  pass.  Cic 

Gvce  *,  dissyl.  interj.  A  word,  or  ac- 
clamation,!J ten  repeatedly  the  priests 
of  Bacchus,  Catull. 


Evohe  *,  vel  Euof,  interj.  idem,  Euofi 
Uacche,  Virg.  Evohe,  liacche,  sonat, 
Ov. 
Evolans,  tis.  part.  Pith. 
Evolaticus,  a,  lira.  adj.     That  flies  and 
gads    abroad.      EvoUtici    homines, 
Plant,    pro    more    suo.      Volaticus, 
Cic. 
Evolaturus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 
fivolito,  are.  freq.       To  fly  out  often. 
Per  quns  fenestras  ad   requirendos 
cibos  evolitant,  Col. 
Evolo,  are.  neut.      1  To  fly  out,  or 
away  ;  to  hie  away  speedily.      2  Met. 
To  pass   away  quickly.       3  To  rush 
out  speedily.     4  Act.  To  escape,  and 
get  away  from.     1   Ex  arbore  evolat 
ales,  Cic.     2  X  Ut  evolare.  nnn  ex- 
currere,  videretur,  Id.    3  Evolarunt 
pra-clari  testes,  Id.    4  Pcenam  alio- 
rum    opibus,    non    suis,  evolarunt, 
Id. 
Evolvendu?,  part.   Evolvenda  antiqui- 

tas,  Tac. 
Evolvens,  tis.  part.    Rolling,  tumbling 

down,  Lucr. 
Evolvo,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
evolve,  to  roll,  or  tumble  away,  or 
over.  2  To  pull  out,  to  unroll,  to  un- 
wrap. 3  Met.  To  unfold,  to  ex- 
pound, to  declare,  tell,  or  utter.  4  To 
extricate,  or  disengage.  5  To  cast 
in  ones  mind,  to  find  and  search  out. 
6  To  muse,  or  think,  upon.  7  To  turn 
over  a  book,  to  peruse  and  read  over. 
8  To  sever  and  separate.  1  Tollere 
conatur,  jactasque  evolvere  silvas, 
Ov.  2  Ille  cavis  evolvit  sedibus 
orbes,  Luc.  i.  e.  oculos  effodit. 
S  Tales  evolvit  pectore  questus, 
Val.  Flacc.  4  iSHac  re  et  te  omni 
turba  evolves,  Ter.  5  Non  possum 
evolvere  exitum  rei,  Cic.  6  Et  ge- 
lidis  haec  evolvisse  sub  antris,  Virg. 
Evolvere  secum  femineos  dolos, 
■Sen.  7  Evolve  diligenter  euin 
librum  qui  est  de  animo,  Ct'c.  8  Ele- 
menta  evolvit,  cecoque  exemit  acer- 
vo,  Ov.  IT  Argentum  evolvere  si- 
bi  alicunde,  To  get,  or  procure  it, 
Plaut. 
Evolvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  Plin. 
Evolulio,  onis.  f.  Evolution ;  a 
rolling,  or  tumbling  over;  Met.  a 
reading  over.  Pogtaruni  evolutio, 
Cic 
Evolulus,  part.  1  Unfolded.  2  Strip- 
ped off.  3  Turned  out.  1  Anguis 
evoluta  repente,  atque  ex  oculis 
elapsa,  Liv.  2  =  Evolutum  inte- 
gumentis  disslmulationis,  nudatum- 
que  te  perspicio,  Cic.  3  Occurrent 
acti  in  exilium,  et  bonb  evoluti, 
Sen. 
£vomens,tis.  part.  Tac 
Evomo,  ere,  mui,  mitum.  act.  I  To 
vomit  up  ;  to  disgorge.  2  To  spue, 
or  cast  out.  3  Met.  To  utter, 
speak,  despitefully,  or  maliciously. 
4  To  disembogue,  or  discharge 
1  Avis  implet  se  conchis,  easque 
evomit,  Cic.  2  Evomuit  spiritum 
cruore  ac  minis  m  is  turn,  Val.  Max. 
spiritu  Qamrnam,  Yet.  3  Apud  quem 
evomat  viiiis  acerbitatis  suae, 
Cic.  4  Multis  quainvis  faucibus 
evomit  se  iu  jEgymium  mare, 
Plin. 
EuOn.fmus  *,  i.  f.     The  spmdle-tree,  or 

prick-timber,  Plin. 
Eupatoria  *,  ae.  f.  et  Eupatorium,  i.  n. 
The    herb    agi  imonu,    or    liverwort, 
Plin. 
Eupetalos  *,  i.  f.     t  A  precious  stone  of 
Jour  colours ;    viz.  fiery,  blue,  vermi 
lion,  and  g^cen.      2  Also,  a  kind  of 
laurel.     1  Plin.    2  Diosc.  Plin. 
Euphorbia  *,  32.  f.      A  tree  first  found 
by  king  Juba,  and  called  by  him  after 
the  name  of  his  physician,   Euplior- 
bus,  Plin. 
Euphrdsyna  *,  ae.  f.      Borage,  or  bug- 
loss  ;  so  called,  because,  when  drunk 
in  wine-,  it  cheers  the  heart.  =  Buglos- 
sum.  Plin. 

611 


Etiplea,  a\  f.  ^11  he}  b  of  nwgieai  t»it. 
Plin. 

Eureos,  ei.  f.  A  precious  itone  Uk<  an 
olive-kernel,  Plin. 

Eurinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Eastern,  of  th/ 
east.  Incipit  occidere  vemus  euvi 
nus,  Col. 

Euripus,  i.  m.  1  An  arm  of  the  sea  be- 
tween AZolis,  a  part  ojBaotia,  and 
Eubaa.  2  Also,  another  in  Sicily. 
wnich  ebbs  and  flows  seven  times  111 
twenty-four  hours,  or  of  tenet:  3  J 
canal,  a  pool,  or  stand  of  water.  |  a 
ditch,  trench,  or  moat  about  a  pltsu  ; 
also,  an  in/et.or small  creek.  1  I'ltn. 
2  Cic.    3  Suet. 

Etiroauster,  tri.  m.  A.  south-east  wind. 
Col. 

Euronotus  *,  i.  m.  The  same,  Vitr. 

Eurotias,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
black,  but  with  a  kind  of  mould  upon 
if,  Plin. 

Eurus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  east  -anna 
2  Meton.  1'he  eastern  parts.  1  En- 
rus  ad  Auroram  recessit,  Ov.  2  Vai. 
Flacc. 

Eurythmia  *,  ae.  f.  A  graceful  pro- 
portion and  carriage  of  body,  Vilr 
Lat.  Decens  corporis  motus,  Quint. 

Euscheme  *,  adv.  Handsonu/y,  PlatiL 
Lat.  Decenter,  decore. 

Eusebes  *,  eos.  adj.  Pious,  or  devout. 
Regem  Ariobarzanem  eusebem,  Cio 

Eusebes  *,  is.  f.  A  precious  stone,  c>J 
which  a  seat  was  made  at  Tyre,  in  the 
temple  of  Hercules,  Plin. 

Evulgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  po- 
lish, reveal,  or  spread  abroad.  Civile 
jus  repositum  in  peneiralibus  pon 
tificum  evulgavit,  Liv. 

Evulsio,  onis.  f.  An  evulsion  ;  a  pluck 
ing,  pulling,  or  drawing- out.  belltis 
evulsio,  Cic. 

Evulsus,  part.  1  Pulled,  or  rooted,  up 
2  Also,  drawn  out,  or  drained.  1  ^ 
Excisa,  non  evulsa,  arbor  Cic.  Sum 
evulsa  ex  omni  memoria,  id  2  Pa- 
ins evulsa,  Catull.  sed  mel.  lib.  hub 
emulsa. 

Euzomos,  i.  f.  vel  Euzomon,  i.  n.  The 
herb  rocket,  so  called  because  it  gives 
«  good  taste  to  pottage,  Tlin. 

Ex  *,  praep.  1  Out  of.  2  For,  or  fry 
reason  of.       3  By,    or  according   to. 

4  From,  or  by,  the  efficient   cause. 

5  With.  6  Above,  or  before.  7  0, 
or  from,  a  person.  8  Of,  or  from??. 
place.  9  Of,  before  the  'matter. 
10  OfioT  in,  the  part  affected.  11  Of 
the  distemper.  12  Of,  among,  or 
one  of.  IS  From,  or  since,  respect- 
ing time  past.  14  From,  respect- 
ing time  to  come.      15  In  respect  to. 

for  the  sake  of.  16  Of,  or  from,  the 
former  state.  17  After.  1  Ex  0I1- 
sidione  in  lutum  eduxi,  Plaut.  2  Ex 
amore  hie  admoduni  quam  sa-vus 
est!  Id.  3  Ex  fiedere  naves  sociis 
imperalae.  Curl.  4  Malo  ex  prin- 
cipio  magna  familiaritas  conflata 
est,  Ter.  5  Ex  jure  Uesterno  p.i- 
nem  atrum  vorant,  Ter.  6  Ex  atiis 
Gallis  ei  maxiihani  fidem  habebai 
Cits.     7  Nemo  ex   me  scribit,   Ter. 

8  Ex  ^Ethiopia  est   usque  haec,  Id 

9  Simulacrum    ex    marmore,    Cio. 

10  Laborare  ex  pedibus,  Id.  1 1  lix 
duritia  alvi  cubare,  Suit.  12  Tib: 
ex  latronibus  suis  detulit  piincipo- 
tum,  Cic.  13  Ex  eo  die,  1,1.  H  Ve- 
raor  ne  ex  Cal.  Jan.  magni  tumu>- 
tus  sint,  Id.  15  Facis  ex  tua  dig- 
nitate,  et  e  republicA.  Id.  16  Ju 
venes  fieri  ex  infantibi'.s,  Lucre; 
17  Ex  consulatu  Ilispamam  obti- 
nuit,  Paterc.  IT  Ex  equo  pugnare, 
To  fight  on  horse-back,  Plin.  Diem 
ex  die  expectare,  To  look  for  from 
day  to  day,  Cic.  Ex  industria,  On 
purpose,   Plin.      Kx   intervallo,   .if 

some  distance,  Cic.  Ex  tral:sver*s«i 
Across,  Plant.  Ex  usu,  Useful,  !Vi 
Ex  me  nati,  My  child' en.  V.k  fr*. 
tre,  My  brothers.  Plan!.  El  jt.  <>• 
his  o:un,  Id.       JT.7'  A/any  (i-'Cj,  wM 


rxA 


EXA 


EX  A 


«j  case,  it  ought  to  hr  tail  ndver 
**tdly,    as,    Ex     animo,     Heartily, 

fmm  the  heart,  Cic  Ex  vcro,  Truhi. 
Plaut  El  farili,  EnsiVi/,  Val.  Ex 
tuto,  Safely,  hi.  Ex  apertn,  Openly, 
Liv.  Ex  commotio,  Leisurely,  Col. 
Ex  continent!,  Immediately,  Jusl 
Ex  fide,  Faithfully,  riin.jnn.  Ex 
improviso,  SudiUnly,  at  unaware», 
Cic  Ex  necessitate,  Necessarily, 
Id.  Ex  occullo,  Secretly.  Kx  insi- 
diis,  Privily,  I'lin.  Ex  insperato, 
Unexpectedly,  VaL  Max.  Ex  inle- 
gro,  .tfr,sli,  anew,  I'lin.  jun.  Ex 
obliquo.  OverMtvart,  Pli".  Ex  or- 
dilie,  Orderly,  in  order,  Virg.  Ex 
jKirte,  Partly,  Liv.  Ex  professo, 
7',  ofissctUy,  Val  Max.  Ex  *u|>ei  va- 
cim,  Superfluoushj,  Liv.  Ex  vano, 
Foolishly,  or  wiiAout  cause ;  also, 
falsely,  Id. 

Exacerbanis,  part.  Soured,  irritated, 
provoked  to  auger,  stirred  up,  Liv. 
Snet. 

EzacerbO,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
ion/-,  or  provoke  ;  (o  «nee/,  fo  eros- 
perute.  Atque  eo  quidpm  nomine 
o nines  exacerbavit,  Suet. 

Exarerbor,  pass.  Flin.  Ep. 

Exacesco,  ere,  acui.  incept.  To  become 
sow,  eager,  tart,  or  sharp,  Col. 

Exacon  *,  i.  n.  One  o/  the  lands  of 
centaury,  Flin. 

Exactio,  'onis.  f.  1  Exaction,  a  hid- 
ing, or  gathering,   of  public  money. 

2  A  driving  out,  or  expelling.  3  A 
demanding,    requiring,  or    (iu'ii'iii?'. 

1  Argentum  coactum  de  publicis 
exactionibus,  Cic.  2  Exactio  re- 
gum,  Id.  3  Ne  extrenia  exactio 
liostrorum  nominum  expecteiur, 
Id. 

Exactor  *,  oris.  m.  1  A  gatherer,  or 
receiver,  of  money  ;  a  collector  of 
taxes  and  tolls.  2  A  driver  out.  3  A 
nice  person,  a  critic.  1  Provinria 
conferta  praefectis  atque  exactoribus. 
Ca-s.  2  Exactor  regum,  Liv.  S  Ex- 
actor  discipline  gravissimus,  Suet. 
Exactor  Latini  sermonis  molestissi- 
raus,  /</. 

Exaction,  i.  n.  An  exact,  or  eibsolute, 
thing,  Ov. 

Exaetus,  part.  1  Passed  over.  2  Thrust. 
5  Driven  out,  expelled,  exterminated. 
4  Flurried,  plagued.  5  Exacted, 
demanded.  6  Perfectly  done  and 
finished.      7  §  Adj.       Almost  spent. 

3  Accurate,  exact,  perfect,  firm,  and 
steady.  1  Exacta  erat  media  arstas, 
Liv.  Exactis  mensibus,  Virg.  2  ^ 
Hafll  cervice  exacts  Ov.  3  Exacti 
reg-Bf,  Cic.  4  Oreste*  exaetus  Furiis, 
Ov.  5  Pecunia  exacta,  Cic.  Exac- 
tnm  satis  ooenarum,  Sen.  6  His  de- 
mum  exactis,  ifc  Virg.  7  Exttta 
"etate  moriuntur,  Cic.  8  Emendala, 
pulchra,  et  exactis  minimum  dis- 
ouilia  carmina,  Hor.  "IT  Nil  exactius, 
eruditiusve,  Mart.  Exactissimus  vir, 
Plin.  Ep.  exactissimum  judicium. 
Quint. 

Exaetus,  As.  m.       A  side,  or  utterance. 

Meicator  opportunum  mercis  exac- 

inin  invenil,  Quint. 
Exacuendus,  part   Plin,    Met.  Ad  vos 

exacuendos  accommodavi  orationem 

meant,  Cic. 
Exacucns,  lis.  part.  Exciting,  Sil. 
Exacuo,  ere,  cui,  c.utum.  act.  1  To  whet, 

or  sharpen.  2  To  make  a  sharp  edge, 

or  point.  3  Met.  Toquicken,  or  clear. 

i    Hemes  exacult  sus,  Virg.      Nisi 

■nucronem  in  nos  exaccuisset,  Cic. 

2  Exacuunt  alii  vallos,  Id.  3  Sca- 
rabael  viridis  natura  contuentium  vi- 
sum exacuit,  Plin.  §  Se  mutuis  ex- 
hortaiionibus  ad  aniprem  immorta- 
litalis  exacuunt,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exacuor,  ui.  pass.  Met  To  be  in- 
censed, Nep. 

Exaciitio,  onis.  f.  The  pointing,  or 
making  of  a  thing  ;Aa;y.  Calami 
exacutio,  Plin, 

fcxacutiis    part,    et    adj.      fV'ietled, 


made  sharp,  or  pointed,  Plin.  »   Ex- 

acutior  in  mucronem  fastigiatus.  Id. 

Exadversum,  adv. et  Exadversus.  O.n- 
against.  §  Exadversum  ei  loco  ton- 
strina  est  qutedam,  Ter.  §  Exadver- 
sus cm  fabrics,  Id. 

Exa-dif  ll  ail",  onis.  I".  A  building  vp, 
or  making  of  a  thing  perfect.  lp>a 
RUtem  exjpdificatio  posita  est  in  re- 
bus et  verbis,  Cic 

Exa-dif  ical  us,  part.     Built  up,  Cic. 

Exaedif  ico,  are.  avi,  Muni,  act.  i  To 
buildup.  2  Met.  To  finish  and  make 
an  end.  3  Also,  to  cast  out  of  the 
bouse.  1  Cum  Apollini  Delpbis 
templum  exa'dificavissenl,  Cic.  2 
K  Ne  gravei'il  exaedifieare  id  opus, 
quod  instituisii,  Id.  3  K\;editicas- 
set  me  ex  bis  a-dibus,  Plaut. 

Exsdif  icor,  jiass.  =  C'apitolium  ex- 
fedificari  atque  efiici  potuit,  Cic. 

Exsquandus,  part.  7  o  be  equalled. 
Facta  diclis  exaequanda  sunt.  Sail. 

Extequatio,  on'rs.  f.  A  leveling,  or 
equaling,  Liv. 

Exa?quatus,  part.  Made  equal,  smooth, 
plain,  /eve/,  or  in  aline;  udjusttd. 
Cortex  cum  cortice  exaeqnatus, 
Varr. 

Exa?quo,  are,  6vi,  atum.  act.  J  To 
make  equal,  or  eve n  ;  to  adjust  ;  to 
make  smooth  and  plain.  2  Also,  to 
equalise.  1  J  Exaequare  aliquem  dig- 
niiate  cum  altero,  Cas.  2  Ad  hanc 
[legulam]  omnem  vitam  tuam  ex- 
aequa,  Sen.  Nos  exajquat  victoria 
ccelo,  Lucr. 

Exaequor,  ari,  atus.  1  Pass.  To  be 
equaled.  2  Dep.  To  equal ;  to  make, 
or  count,  equal.  1  Superiorem  esse 
contra  improbos,  minus  est  negotii, 
quam  exaequari  bonis,  Cic.  2  Piso- 
nem  exaequamur  avis,  Ov.  [IT  Raro 
in  hdc  notione  occ. 

Exaestuans,  tis.  part.  Mare,  Curt. 

Exaestuo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
boil,  and  cast  up  waves  and  surges  ; 
to  surge.  2  To  l/oil  over  as  a  pot 
doth.  3  Met  To  be  greatly  moved, 
or  in  a  great  heat.  1  Exa:stuat  fre- 
tum,  Curt.  2  Fossas  onirics  in  quas 
Nilus  exaestuat,  Suet.  3  Mens  ex- 
aestuat  ira,  Virg. 

Exaggjrantlus,  part.  =  Ad  exagga- 
randam  *et  amplificandam  oratio- 
nem, Cic. 

Exaggerans,  tis.  part  Rem  familiarern 
onini  ratione  exaggerantes,  Cic. 

Exaggeratio,  onis.  f.  Met.  A  heighten- 
ing, or  a  rhetorical  heaping  up  of 
words,  Cic. 

Exaggeratus,  part.  1  Heaped  up,  in- 
creased, amplified.  2  Enlarged, 
heightened,  exaggerated.  1  =  Auctae 
atque  exaggeratae  fortunae,  Cic.  2 
Exaggerata  allius  oratio,  id. 

Exaggero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
heap  up  together.  2  To  enlarge,  or 
increase.  3  To  amplify,  or  set  off. 
4  To  aggravate,  to  exaggerate,  to 
heighten.  1  Exaggerando  accumu- 
lare,  Plin.  2  Qui  magnas  opes  ex- 
aggerate quaerit  omni  vigilia,PA<rfir. 
3  lieneficium  verbis  exaggerare, 
Cic.  4  Injuriam  nostram  exaggera- 
mus,  Quint. 

Exagitandus,  part  Sail. 

Exagitans  *,  tis.  part.  Catull. 

Exagitator,  oris.  m.  A  vexer,  a  dis- 
quieter,  a  teaser,  an  evil  speaker,  a 
persecutor.  Exagitator  omnium  rhe- 
torum,  Cic. 

Exagitatus,  part.  1  Harassed,  driven 
out.  2  Bandied,  tossed  to  and  fro, 
canvassed ;  prosecuted.  3  Beaten 
with  poles,  as  in  bunting.  1  Dis- 
putationibus  exagitatus,  Cic.  2  Dis- 
ser.sio  multos  annos,  exagitata,  Id. 
3  Exagitata  silva,  Mart. 

Exagito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
move.  2  To  rouse,  or  Aunt  up.  3  To 
chase  away  ;  to  persecute.  4  Met  To 
disturb,  or  disquiet  5  To  provoke, 
or  excite.  6  To  pester,  or  terrify. 
7  To  diti-uss,  0*  debate.  I  Planclum- 
612 


que   imitantibus  alis  excitant  3?e- 

plivros,  Stat.  2  Exagii.ire  lustra. 
Sil.       3    Exagitant  el  Lar  et  turl« 

1  Mania  fines,  Ov.  4  Quos  ronsrim 
animus  exagitabat,  Sail.  b  N« 
nieuin  niserorcin  exagitem,  Ci>. 
6  Pesertain  rabidis  clamoribus  ur- 
bern  exagitat,  Stat.  7  TT  Iii  exagi- 
tent  me,  si — Formula  juiundi,  op. 
Hor. 

Exagitor,  ari,   atus.    pass.       Exat;iia. 

bantur  omnes  ejus  fraudes  et  lalla- 

ciap,  Cic 
Exagoga  *,  ae.  in.     A  carrier  away,  j/ 

exporter  of  goods.  Plaut. 
Exaibesco,  fre.  incept.     To  grow  pah 

and  wan.     Si  qui  Ireineienl  el  e\al 

bescerenl  motu   mentis  aliquo    Or 

§  metu,  Id. 
Exalbidus,  a,  um,  adj.  Snmewnat  palt 

or  white.     Folia  exalbidn,  Plin. 
Exftluminatus,  part     Clear  like  alum. 

orient.       Uniones  exaluininhti  colo- 

ris,  Plin. 
Examen,  inis.  n.      1  A  swarm  of  bets. 

2  A  flock.  3  A  shoal.  4  A  company 
5  Also,  the  tongue,  beam,  or  needle  "j 
a  balance.  6  Met  Examination,  test 
or  trial.  1  Apum  Cxauien.  Cir.  api 
um,  Juv.  2  pullorum,  Lucr.  gracu 
loruni,  Plin.  3  conclamm,  Id.  -i 
infantium,  Id.  juvenum,  Hor.  5  Ju 
piter  ipseduas  aequato  examine  Ian 
ces  sustinet,  Virg.  6  Longa»  examina 
vitae  poscani,  Stat. 

Examinandus,  part.  To  be  vieigned, 
or  examined.  Circa  banc  partem 
studiorum  examinanda,  Quint. 

Examlnatus,  part  Cas. 

Examino. are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  breed 
swarms,  as  bees  do.  2  To  examine, 
or  try  ;  to  try  by  weight  ;  l.i  ques- 
tion, to  pose,  to  collate,  to  cvtntilate 
1  Examinant  apes,  Col.  2  Ponoera 
verborum  examinare,  Cic  31  ale  ve. 
rum  examinat  omnis  corruptus  ju- 
dex, Hor.  =Perpendo,expendo,  Plin, 
jun. 

Examinor,  pass.  Quadam  popular! 
trutini  examinari,  Cic. 

Examussim,  adv.  Exactly,  by  rule, 
completely,very perfectly.  ^  Examus- 
sim rem  laudare,  Plaut. 

Exanlmalis,  e.  adj.  1  Killing.  2TVith 
out  soul,  or  life.  1  Curat- exanimaies. 
Plaut.  2  Ilium  exanimalem  faxo, 
si  convenero,  Id. 

Exanlmans,  part.  Plin. 

Exanimatio,  6nis.  f.  A  being  troubled 
in  mind,  solicitude^  disheartening, 
a  surprise.  =  Ne  in  perturbaliones 
atque  exanimationes  incidamus. 
Cic. 

Exanimatus,  part  1  Troubled  in 
mind,  astonished,  amazed.  2  Stun 
ned,  struck  dead.  3  Faint,  ow(  o/ 
breath.  4  Without  heart,  us  if  dead. 
1  Exanimatus  metu,  7V.  21' emina 
nimio  gaudio  exanimata,  Liv.  3 
Cursu  ac  lassitudine  exanimati,  Cas. 
4  Exanimatum  amittat  domum, 
Plaut. 

Exanlmis,  e.  adj.  1  Astonished,  life- 
less,   heartless,  breathless.       2  ljtv 

1  Audiit  exanimis  soror,  Virg.  Pv 
vore  exanimis,  Tac.  2  Examine! 
artus,  Ov. 

Exanimo,  are.  act  [ub  ex  et  animus, 
vtl  anima]  1  To  astonish,  to  ttun.  to 
exanimate.  2  To  kill.  1  Oratio  narc 
me  miserum  exanimavit  metu,  Ter 

2  Taro  se  exanimavit,  Can. 
Exanimor,  pass.  Cic 

Exanlmus,  adj.  id.  quod  exanimi9 
Exanimum  auro  corpus  vendebut. 
Virg. 

Exante,  praep.  vel  ex  ante,  "1  Exanie 
diem  non.  Jun.  Before  the  nones  oj 
June,  Cic.  Suppbcatio  iiwlicta  e* 
exante  diem  quintum   Id.  Oct.  Liz 

Exanllatus,  part.  Pumped  out,  ex 
haustcd,  spent  ;  also  endurtd,  under 
gone,  and  performed.  Mnlta  dictti 
gravia  corpore  exai  ilato  atque  ani 
mo  perluli,  Cic. 


EXA 


EXC 


EXC 


txantlo  *,  Src.  avi,  Stum  act.  1  To 
draw  out,  to  empty.  2  Met.  To  suffer, 
sustain,  endure,  or  overcome,  with 
great  pain.  1  Eiantlare  vinum  po- 
culo,  Plant.  Al.  exanclare.  2  La- 
bores  corpus,  animuin,  annus  ex- 
nntla'C,  Cic. 

Exaptus,  a,  urn,  adj.  Very  apt  and  Jit, 
well  compacted,  Lucr. 

Exilratus,  part.  Ploughed,  dtjueed,  dig- 
ged up  in  ploughing,  Cic.  Suet. 

Ilxardeo,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  To  be  on 
fire,  or  all  in  a  Jiame.  2  To  be,  or 
grow,  very  ferce  or  hot ;  to  burn,  or 
%e  very  vehement.  S  Met.  To  become 
terrible.  I  Igneis  exarsit  tacibus. 
Sen.  Met.  Exarsit  dies,  Mart.  2 
Pro  patria  solus  exarsi,  Id.  §  Ex- 
ardere  irA,  Liv.  §  in  iras.  Mart.  \ 
eontra  aliquem,  Cic.  3  Tota  jam 
«parsis  exarserat  insula  inonstris, 
Vol  Flacc. 

ExardescenS,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

txardeseo,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  hot ; 
Met.  to  be  very  desirous.  §  Exar- 
descere  iracundia.  Cic.  $  Nulla  ma- 
teries  tam  facilis  aa  exardescendum, 
Id. 

Exarefio.  £  ri,  factus.  neut  To  be  made 
dry,  to  be  dried  up,  Plin. 

Exareno,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  tindt 
Exai  enor,  pass.  To  purge  from  sand 
and  gravel,  Plin. 

^*aresco,  ere,  rui.  neut.     1  To  be,  or 

J 'row  dry.  2  To  ivither.  3  'To  pine, 
o  decay,  and  wear  away ;  to  fall 
away.  4  To  wear  out  of  mind  and 
esteem.  1  Fontes  aestibus  exaresce- 
bant,  Ca>s.  2  =  Sole  et  vento  sic- 
eari  et  exarescere,  Col.  3  §  Neque 
ium  exarui  ex  amoenis  rebus  et  vo- 
niptariis,  Plant.  §  Exaruit  diuturna 
mWeria,  Cic.  4  Vetus  urbanitas  ex- 
ariiit.  Id. 

Exarmatus,  Burt.  Stat. 

Ex»,  mo,  Are,  a^v  atum.  act.  To  ».n- 
arm,  or  a, on. ..« ,  Met.  to  weaken. 
Longinum  manibus  cogrcent  atque 
exarmant,  Tac.  §  accusalionem, 
Plin.  Ep.  {  serpentes  diro  exarmare 
reneno,  Sil. 

txaro  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  re- 
ceive or  get,  by  ploughing.  2  To 
plough,  or  dig  up.  3  Catacbr.  To 
furrow.  4  Met.  To  write,  or  indite. 
1  Patres  tantum  labore  suo  frumen- 
ti  exRrabant,  Cir.  2§  Exarnre  sepul- 
cra,  Id  radices,  Plin.  3  Frontem 
senectus  exarat  rug-is,  Hor.  4  = 
Cum  scriberem  contra  Epicureos, 
exaravi  nescio  quid  ad  te,  Cic 

£xar»urus,  part.  Liv. 

Exasperaturus,  part.  Cels.  Liv. 

€xasi>eratus,  part.  1  Sharpened.  2  Met. 
Vexed  ;  embittered,  irritated,  exaspe- 
rated 1  Cels.  2  Neque  convenit 
ajstu  medio  exasperatus  apes  laces- 
siri.  Col.  Mare  fluctibus  exaspera- 
tum,  Liv. 

tsaspero,  are,  avi,  atv.m.  act.  Valde 
asperum  facio.  1  To  make  sharp,  or 
~ough.  2  To  whet.  3  Met.  To  make 
angry,  to  vex,  to  exasperate  ;  to  in- 
cinse,  to  irritate.  I  Triton  exaspe- 
mt  umlas,  Ov  2  Saxo  exasperat 
ensem,  Sil.  3  Exasperare  majoretu 
civitalis  partem,  Val.  Max. 

Exasporor,  pass,  Cutis  quasi  squamis 
exasperatur,  Cels.  Levi  de  causa 
[morbus]  exasperatur,  Id. 

Exauctoratus,  part.  Cashiered,  put 
out  of  office,  discharged,  dismissed, 
disbanded,  discarded.  Exauctorati 
tribuni  Tic.  Miiites  exauctoralos 
diinisit,  Liv. 

Cxauct/iro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
discharge  one  from  his  place,  to  put 
out  of  commission,  to  cashier  a  sol- 
dier, to  disband,  to  dismiss  out  of 
selhiee,  (I)  either  with  disgrace,  (2) 
or  with  honor.  1  Trajanus  adulter!] 
reum  centurionem  exauctoravit  at- 
«»ae  relegavit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exaudin,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  1  To  heir 
jferfectiy.     2  To  heui.    3  To  regard. 


I  TJt  omnes  exaudiant,  clarissima 
voce  dicam,  Cic.  2  Quae  exaudin, 
dissimulare  non  possum,  Id  3  1're- 
ces  supplices  exaudi,  Ov. 

Exaudior,  it  i.  pass.  Liv. 

Exauditus,  part.  1  Heard.  2  Granted. 
3  Regarded.  1  Clamor  exauditus, 
Ad  Her.  2  Vota  numinibus  exaudita 
malign  is,  Juv.  3  Ridebit  monitor 
non  exauditus,  Hor. 

Exaugeo,  fire,  auxi.  auctum.  act.  To 
increase  much.  Conrurrunt  mult* 
opiniones,  quae  mibi  asinitim  exau- 
geant,  Ter. 

Exauguratio,  8nis.  f.  An  unhallowing, 
Exauguratio  sacellorum,  Liv.   Ruro 

Exauguro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
unhallow,  to  profane  what  was  hal- 
lowed, y  Exaugurare  Tana,  quae 
inaugurata  fuerant,  Liv. 

Exa(;spico,  are.  act.  To  do  a  thing 
unfortunately,  or  have  ill  lurk  ;  to 
come  forth  in  an  ill  hour,  y,  Fxaus- 
picavi  ex  vinculis.  nunc  intellign 
redauspicandum  esse  in  catenas  den- 
uo,  Plant. 

Exbibo,  ere.  act.     To  drink,  Plain. 

ExcKcatus,  part.  1  Blinded.  2  Met. 
Stopped  up.  1  Plin.  2  Flumina 
prosiliunt,  aut  exracata  residunt, 
t.  e.  a  terra  obruta,  Ov. 

Excaeco,  are.  act.  1  To  make  blind, 
to  put  one's  eyes  out.  2  Met.  To  de- 
prive one  of  one's  reason.  3  To  stop, 
or  choak.  4  To  hide.  1  Co/.  2  Nuiii 
ergo  is  nos  excaecat,  aut  orbat  seu- 
sibus  ?  Cic.  3  Limus  venas  excae- 
cat in  undis,  Ov.     4  Vid.  part. 

Excaecor,  pass.  Flor. 

Excalceandus,  part.  To  have  one's 
shoes  pulled  off.  Ut  sibi  pedes  prm- 
beret  excalceandos,  Suet. 

Excalceatus,  part.  Unshod,  barefooted. 
Excalceatus  ire  ccepit  ad  (cenam, 
Mart. 

Excalceo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act-  To  pull 
off  one's  shoes.  Vid.  part. 

Excalceor,  pass.  Paterc. 

Excalelacio,  vel  Excalfacio,  ere,  feci, 
factum-  act.  To  make  very  hot.  Ti- 
cis  natura  excalfacit,  Plin. 

Excahactio,  6nis.  f.  A  heuiiyxg,  or 
making  hot,   Plin. 

Excalfactorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  heals, 
or  is  apt  to  heat.  Excalfactoria  vis, 
Plin.  Viui  natura  excalfactoria, 
Id. 

Excalfio,  eri,  factus.  To  be  made  hot. 
Cum  quid  siccari  excalfierive  opus 
sit,  Plin. 

Excandefacio,  ire,  feci,  factum.  To 
make  very  hot,  white,  or  angry.  IT 
Excandeiacere  annonam,  To  make 
victuals  very  dear,  to  raise  the  price 
of  corn,  Varr. 

Excandescentia,  ae.  f.  Great  heat,  or 
anger.  Excandescentia  est  ira  nas- 
cens  et  modo  existens,  Cic. 

Excandesco,  ere,  dui.  incept.  1  To  wax 
very  hot.  2  Met.  To  be  veri/  angry, 
to  be  in  a  fume.  1  Cum  bitumen 
additum  est,  excandescet.  Cut.  2  Id 
postquam  resciit,  excanduit,  Cic. 

Excantatus,  part.  Charmed  out  of  its 
place.  Sidera  excantata  voce  Thes- 
sala,  H<r. 

Excanto,  are,  ftvi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
enchant,  10  charm  ;  to  bewitch.  2  By 
enchanting  to  bring  from,  or  out  of 
apiace.  1  Veneficus  banc  excantat 
tibi  familiam,  Plant  Q.ii  fruges 
sxcantasset,  Plin.  2  Clausasexcan- 
tare  puellas,  Propert. 

Excarniticatus.  part.  Cic. 

Excarnifico,  ire.  act.  1  To  quarlir, 
or  cut  in  pieces.  2  To  torment,  or 
vex.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  Res  commi- 
niscere,  ubi  me  excr.raiftces,  Ter. 

Excarnificor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Minu- 
tissimis  ictibus  excarnificatus  atcpie 
confectus  est,  Suet. 

Excavatio,  Onis.  f.  A  making  hollow. 
Excavatio  ex  causu  stUlicidii  rotun- 
da est,  Sen. 

em 


Txcavatus,  part.     Made  /ioIIoil,  Clft 

Excavo,  are.  act.  To  scoop,  or  iiak» 
hollow,  tlirundiues  ripus  pxiamii, 
Plin. 

Excavor,  pass.  Radix  circa  canU 
or  turn  excavatur,  Plin. 

Excedens,  tis.  pan.  Fidcm  exce- 
dente  foituna,  fy.  Curt. 

Exceditur,  impprs.  People  depart 
Excessumest.  I.iv. 

Exredo,  ere,  ".si,  ssutn.  neut.  1  To 
depart,  to  go  forth,  or  out  2  7s  'jt 
gone,  and  worn  out.  3  To  go,  come. 
or  arrivi  at  last.  4  Per  Eupiiemis- 
mum,  To  die.  5  Act.  To  exceed, 
surmount,  or  surpass.  1  =  Abiit, 
excessit,  evjisit,  empii,  Cic.  §  Ex- 
cedere  acie,  6exacle,  lav.  §  v  uie- 
moria,  /■'.  §  in  locum,  i'ic.  donio, 
W.  §  foribus,  Ov.  2  Neque  adliut 
de  pectof  c.fdis  excessfire  nota^ 
Id.  3  Ad  publicarn  querimoniain 
exepssit  res,  Liv.  Excessit  ad  rla- 
ris-imum  lumen  gloria-,  Val.  Max. 
4  (um  is  sxcessisset,  Cic.  Qui  vim 
excesserant,  Id.  b  Excedere  mag. 
nitudinem  hominum,  Plin. 

Excfllens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  High, 
rising,  topping.  2  Met.  Excelling 
in  good,  or  evil  ;  surmounting,  tran- 
scendent. 3  Excellent.  1  Provincia 
excellentibus  locis  constituta,  Hirt. 
2  Nihil  Alcibiade  fuit  excellentia* 
vel  in  vitiis  vel  in  virtutibus,  IVep, 
Vir  excellenti  virtute.  Cas.  3  Kx- 
cellen:issima  virtus,  justitia,  Cic. 
=  perfectus,  praestans. 

Excellenter,  adv.  Excellently,  pass- 
ing well,  transcendently.  Fortiler 
excellenterque  gesta  sunt,  Cic.  § 
Excellenter  pronuntiare,  Nep. 

Excellentia,  ae.  f.  Excellency,  excel- 
lence, transcendency.  Animi  excel 
lentia,  Cic.  Magna  cum  excellen- 
tia, Id. 

Excello,  lere,  lui,  celsum.  neut.  1  To 
be  high,  to  ascend.  2  To  excel,  to 
pass.,  to  surmount.  1  Vid.  Excebens. 
No.  1.  2  =  Uti  is  gloria  maxim? 
excellat,  qui  virtute  plurimum  piae- 
stet,  Cic.  Quoniam  rebus  ommbus 
excellat  natura  ilivina,  Id.  5  Ex 
cedere  aliis,  super  alios,  inter  alios, 
praeter  cajtero».   Id. 

Excelse,  adv.  HiMghtily,  loftily,  on 
high,  highly.  =  Kxcelsius  magnifi- 
centi^que  et  dicet  et  sentiit,  Cic. 
S|>arta  excelsissime  floruit,  Paterc. 

Excelsitas,  atis.  f.  1  Height,  loftinest, 
altitude.  2  Haughtiness,  nobleness. 
1  Nee  ulla  floruin  excelsitas  major, 
Plin.  2  =  Excelsitas  animi  et  mag» 
nitudo,  Cic. 

Excelsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  High,  tali 
lofty.  2  Met.  Noble,  stalely.  1 
Mo.is  excelsus,  Plin.  Arces  ex 
celsae,  Luc.  2  =  Natura  finxit  te 
magnum  et  excelsum,  Cic  Quo 
tua  in  me  humanitas  fuerit  excel- 
sior, Id.  In  excelsissimis  rupibua 
Plin.  Excelsissima  victoria,  Paterc 
Coelitum  excelsissimus,  Sen. 

Exceptans,  tis.  part.  Cic.  Cats. 

Exceptio,  onis.  f.  [ab  excipio]  1  A< 
exception,  or  clause,  restraining,  m 
some  part  j  a  generality,  a  rcAe/T«, 
a  proviso.  2  Also,  an  exception  re- 
quired by  the  defendant,  to  be  made 
in  the  form  oj  a  process,  or  suit. 
1  Neque  te  patiar  sum  except ione 
laudari,  Cic.  Sine  exceptione  lat»> 
ns  aut  temporis,  Id.     2  Id. 

Exceptilius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  taken, 
or  received;  kept  back,  or  excepted, 
[•I'm. 

Exceptiuncula,  a;,  f.  A  sn^idi  excep- 
tion, Sen. 

Excepto,   are,   avi,    atum.     freq.     T« 
take,  or  draw,   m  ,   to  gather,  or 
ceii'C,  often.     Exceptant  leves  aura». 
Virg.     Per    peclora  sa;vaLS  excepi»s 
mo.Mes,  Sil. 

Exceo'o,  in  morem  «.-ir  t«if:.  u» 
less,  saving.    Hoi'. 

Exceptus,  part.  1'j.b  >-.xcb/iior]     i   E» 


EXC 


EXC 


EXC 


crpted.  2  Received,  welcomed,  enter 
tuineiL  3  Taken  prisoner.  4  Taken, 
or  understood.  1  Kegia  causa  ex- 
•vpta,  ceteris  in  rebus,  A-c.  Cic. 
i  Exceplus  liospitio,  Vul.  Mux. 
Excepli   benignissimt  hospites,  hi. 

3  Viator  a  latrouihus  exceplus,  Celt. 

4  Id  alitor  a  pruximis  exceptum  est, 
Suet. 

Excernn  *,  tre,  crevi,  crftum.  act  1 
To  tift,  purge,  or  scarce.  2  To  hank, 
or  spit  up,  to  gargle.  3  To  void  by 
stool.  1  Col.  2  Modo  panni  ex- 
cernere  segros,  modo  nimium  di- 
nint,  Cels.     3  (''id.  Excretui  us. 

Excemor,  pass.  Cels. 

Excerpendus,  part.  Cic 

Excerpens,  lis   part.  Hor. 

Excerpo,  Bre,  psi,  pkitm.  act.  [ah  ex  tt 
caipo)  1  To  pick,  or  single  out,  to 
take  out,  or  choose.  2  Also,  to  <x- 
ttn.pt.  1  Tu  id,  quod  boni  est,  ex- 
cerpis,  Ter,  Excerpere  noniina  e 
tabulis,  IAv.  2  Me  illorum,  dederlm 
quibus  esse  poetas,  excerpaui  nume- 
ro,  Hor. 

Excerpta,  orum.  n.  pi.  Things  picked, 
or  culled  out,  Sen. 

Excessis,  pro  excesseris,  Ter. 

Excessurus,  part  About  to  exceed,  or 
depart,  Tac.  Liv. 

Excessus,  us.  m.  [ah  excedo]  1  Excess, 
a  going  out,  a  depa-ture.  2  Ahsol. 
Death,  decease.  3  Also,  a  digres- 
sion. 4  A  deviation,  an  aberration. 
I  X  Excessus  e  vita,  et  in  vita 
mansio,  Cic.  2  Excessus  Augusti, 
Tac.  3  Quid  audentius  illo  longis- 
simo  Demosthenit  excessu  ?  Plin. 
Ep.  4  Minuti  a  pudore  excessus 
puniebantur,  Vol.  Max. 

Fxretra,  ae.  f.  A  viper,  or  serpent, 
whose  head  being  cut  off,  three  rose 
up  in  the  place  of  it;  also,  any 
other  serpent,  Serv.  ad  Virg.  Item 
verbum  maledicendi,  seu  convicia 
jaciendi,  Liv.  Plant. 

Excidendus,  part.  Cic. 

Excidens,  part.  Quint. 

Rxcidio,  onis.  f.  [ub  excindendo]  A 
destroying,  or  destruction.  Excidio- 
nem  facere  oppidis,  Plaut.  At.  ex- 
scidionem. 

Excidium  *,  i.  n.  et  Exscldium.  1 
The  sacking  of  a  city.  2  Ruin,  de- 
struction, subversion.  1  Istria  tri- 
um  oppidorum  excidio  pacata  est, 
Liv.  Satis  una  superque  vidimus 
excidia,  Virg.  2  Excidium  legio- 
num,  Tac. 

Excido,  ere,  di.  neut  [ab  ex  et  cado] 

1  To  fall  out,  or  away.  2  To  fail, 
or  perish.  3  To  fail,  or  forget.  4  To 
be  forgotten,  to  slip  out  of  memory. 
5  To  escape  out  of.  1  =  Excident 
gladii,  fluent  arma  de  manibus, 
Cic.  2  Magnis  excidit  ausis,  Ov. 
3  Sensibus  ereptis,  mens  excidit, 
Catull.  4  Excidere  e  memoria, 
Liv.  Qure  cogitatio  cum  mihi  non 
omnino  excidisset,  Cic.  5  Vinclls 
excidet,  Virg.  IT  Excidere  formu- 
la, To  be  cast  in  his  suit,  Suet  Ex- 
cidere pectore,  To  be  forgotten,  Ov. 
uxore,  to  be  disappointed,  Ter. 

Excido,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  [ab  ex  et 
ca?do]  1  To  ait  out.  2  To  cut  down, 
to  hew.  3  Met  To  destroy,  to  sack, 
and  rase.  4  To  abolish,  and  root 
gut.  1  Columnas  rupibus  excidunt, 
Virg.  2  Silvas  excidere.  Lucr.  3 
Uomos  inimicorum  oppugnavit,  ex- 
cidit, incendit,  Cic.  4  Si  ex  rerum 
datura  n»n  possum  evellere,  ex  an- 
inio  quidem  certe  excidere,  Id. 

Cxcidor,  di.  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

Sxcindo,  ere,  cidi,  cissum.  act.  [ab 
ex  el  scindo]   1  To  cut  out,  or  down 

2  To  rase,  to  overthrow,  root  out,  or 
abolish,  i  Excindere  arborein,  Cic. 
Knguam,  Id.  2  Numanliam  excin- 
des,  Id.  §  Excindere  gentem,  Virg, 
domos,  Id.  Red.  exscindo. 

Cc.ini'.or.  pass.  Cic.  Rect.  exscindor. 
Sui-l,  "tre,   ivi,  itum.  act      1   To  call 


out.  2  To  raise  up,  to  waken,  to 
rouse      3  To    summon,  to  challenge. 

1  Quis  homo  tarn  lumulluoso  soni- 
nitu  me  excivit  subito  foras?  Plaut. 

2  §  Excire  aliquem  somno,  vel  ex 
somno,  Liv.  §  terrorom,  Id.  3 
Ilosteni  ad  dimicandum  excire,  Id. 
It  Lacrvnias  alicui,  to  make  one  weep, 
Plaut. 

Excior,  pass.  Exciri  in  pugnam, 
Luc. 

Excipiendus,  part.  Ov. 

Excipiens,  lis  part  Cfc.  Excipiens 
longas  nova  per  compendia  voces, 
Mnnil.     Writing  in  short  hand. 

Excipio,  pere.  cepi,  ceptum.  act  'ab 
ex  et  capio]  1  To  receive.  2  To 
take  up.  3  To  take  upon  him.  4  To 
entertain,  or  welcome.  5  To  except, 
to  exclude.  6  To  entrap,  to  catch,  to 
ensnare,  to  surprise.  7  To  gather. 
8  To  hear,  or  listen  after.  9  To 
succeed,  or  follow.     10  To  pull  trut. 

11  YT  Notis  excipere,  To  write  in 
short-hand     what     another      speaks. 

12  To  sustain,  or  bear  off.  13  To 
answer.     1  Excipit  ictus   galea,    Ov. 

2  Tarquinium  moribundum,  qui  circa 
erant,  exceperunt,  Liv.  3  X  Om- 
nes  labores  te  excipere  video,  ti- 
meo  ut  sus'ineas,  Cic.  4  Gratum 
erat  cunctis,  quod  senatum  osculo 
exciperes,  Plin.  Pan.  §  hospitio, 
Vol.  Max.  IT  Excipere  oculos,  To 
delight  the  eyes,  Plin.  5  >(  Hos 
ego  homines  excipio  et  secerno 
libentet,  Cic.  6  Excipere  aprum 
fruticeto,  Hor.  Met.  aliquem  in- 
cautum,  Virg.  7  Hunc  aiunl  exce- 
pisse  sanguinem  patera,  Cic.  8  Mit- 
tebat,  qui  rumores  Africanos  exci- 
perent,  et  ad  se  referrent,  Id.  9 
Turbulentior  inde  annus  excepit, 
Liv.  10  Excipere  denies,  Cels. 
II  Notis  velocissime  excipere  soli- 
tus,  Suet.  12  Tela  unus  pro  uni- 
versis  excepi,  Cic.  13  Turn  sic 
excepk  regia  Juno,  Virg.  Met  IT  Ut 
se  pedibus   exciperet,   Fall  on   his 

feet,  Q.  Curt 

Excipior,  pass.  Sal!.  Non  pro  spe  sua, 
Tac. 

Excipulus,  J.  m.  An  instrument  to 
take,  or  catch,  any  thing  in  ;  a  uxel, 
a  snatch,  and  probably  any  vessel 
whatsoever  to  save  and  receive  any 
thing  in,  Plin. 

Excisio,  5nis.  f.  [ab  excido]  A  break- 
ing down,  a  wasting,  raising,  or  de- 
stroying.   Excisio  tectorum,  Cic. 

Excisorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
cutting,  or  carving.  §  Excisorius 
scalper,  A  chirurgeon's  instrument 
to  ait  out  afoul  or  perished  bone  ;  a 
lancet,  Cels. 

Excisus,  part,  [nb  excidor?  1  Cut  out, 
down,  or  off.  2  Met  Destroyed, 
rased,  and  defaced.  1  Vias  inter 
montes  excisas,  Plin.  Trabs  excisa, 
Virg.  Excisum  caput  Plin.  2  Ex- 
cisa Troja,  Virg. 

Excitandus,  part  Excitanda  diligen- 
tia,  Cic. 

Excitate,  adv.  Vehemently,  briskly. 
Unde  comp.  Excitatius  fulgent, 
Plin. 

Excitatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Moved,  or 
stirred  up.  2  Adj.  Raised,  exalted, 
advanced.  3  Lnud,  shrill,  brisk,  ve- 
hement. 1  Tantus  clamor  concionis 
excitatus  est,  ut  admirabile  esset, 
Cic.  2  ^  Ab  excitata  fortuna  ad 
inclinatam  et  prope  jacentem  de- 
sciscere,  Id.  3  Clamor  excitatior 
et  crebrior  ab  hoste  sublatus,  Liv. 
Optimum  quam  excitatissinii  odo- 
ris,  Plin. 

Excito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  freq.  1  To 
move,  stir,  or  roue,  up.    2  To  waken. 

3  To  erect.  4  To  rouse,  start,  or  put 
up ;  as  in  hunting.  5  To  root  up.  6  To 
enliven,  or  inxngorate.  7  Met  To 
quicken,  to  encourage,  to  animate,  to 
incite,  to  instigate.  1  ){  Motus  vel 
excitare   vel  sedare,    Cic    2    Dor- 

614 


mientes  spectatores  menus  ne  i 
somno  excites,  Plaut.  §  Kxcitar* 
aliquem  somno,  de,  e,  et  ex,  soiling 
Cic.  3  iEdificia  exc';ta-e,  Sen.  w- 
pulcrum  e  lapiile,  Cic.  4  I'tra» 
ear i tare  et  cursu  consequj,  Sen.  5 
II  Sus  rosti'o  kuflbdiat,  el  cespitei 
excitct,  Col.  6  X  itarus  comulii 
tus  corpus  excilat,  frequens  solvit, 
Cels.  7  =  Excitare  el  in  soein  in- 
durere,  Cic. 

Excitor,  pass.  In  republics»  iluciu» 
exritanlur,  Cic. 

Excilo,  are.  freq.  To  excite,  to  pro 
voke.  Ceu  victor  ad  arma  extite' 
Tyrius,  Sil.  Raro  occ. 

Exciturus,  ]«n.  -I bout  to  stir  up 
Liv. 

Exc;ius.  part  Called,  or  mind,  up. 
Auxiliis  umliqiie  excitis,  Suet,  Liv. 

Exclamatio,  onis.  f.  1  An  accla-..ia- 
tion,  an  exclamation,  an  outcry  ;  a 
kuzvlingi  a  hooting,  a  screaming.  2 
Also,  a  s:htme  in  rhetoric.  1  Ac.! 
tas  vocis  exrlaniationes  fugere  de 
bemus,  Ad  Her.    2  Id. 

Exclamo,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  et  act 

1  To  cry  outforanger,(2)forjny,  ^.c 
3  To  call  aloud,  to  exclaim  ;  to  bawl, 
to  hoot,  to  scream,  to  squall.  4  Also, 
to  call  out,  to  call  with  a  loiut 
voice.  5  To  give  a  shrill  inarticulaii 
sound.    1  Furiose  exclamare.  Quint 

2  Gaudio,  Ter.  disertissime,  Quint 
barbate,  Id.  3  Magna  voce  excla 
mat  uxorem  tuam,  Plant.  4  Multa 
memoria  digna  exclaniaverunt, 
Quint.  5  Femur  domina;  exctamart 
coegit,  Juv. 

Exclaror,  rari.  j)ass.  To  be  enlight 
ened.  }{  Quod  ea  cceli  regio  nequs 
exclaratur  neque  obscuiatur  soli 
cursu,  Vitr. 

Excludens,  tis.  part.  1  Shutting  out 
2  Hatching.     1  Cic.    2  Col. 

Excludo  *,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  [ab  ex  et 
claudo,  vel  antiq.  cludo]  1  To  shut 
out.  2  Met  To  exclude,  to  except 
to  reject  and  nfuse,  to  keep  and  dtbur 
from,  to  put  out,  not  to  admit.  3  To 
prevent,  or  hinder.  1  Me  excludunl 
foras,  Plaut.  X  Me  non  excludel 
ab  se,  sed  apud  se  occludet  domi 
Id.  2  Exclusit  ilium  a  repub.  di» 
traxit,  segiegavit,  Cic.  Exclude 
sanos  Helicone  poetas,  Hor.  3  Vid 
pass,  et  part.  H  Exciudcre  ova,  Tt 
hatch  eggs,  Plin.  oculum  alicui,  to 
put  his  eye  out,  kc.  Plaut 

Excludor,  pass.  Ne  ab  haereditate 
fraterna  excluderetur,  Cic.  Ab 
reditu  in  Asiam  excluderetur,  Cor 

,  NeP- 
Exclusio,  5nis.  f.       A   shutting  out,  a 

debarring,  an  exclusion.     De  exeju* 

sione  verbum  nullum,  Ter. 

Exclusurus,  part  Tihull. 

Exclusus,  part  et  adj.  1  Shut,  cast, 
or  thrust,  out  ;  excluded.  2  Deburreil, 
hindered.  3  Hatched.  1  Matres 
pernoctabant  ad  ostium  carceris 
ab  exiremo  complexu  liberum  ex 
clusae,  Cic.  2  Exclusi  patemis 
opibus  liberi,  Paterc.  Spatiis  ex- 
clusus iniquis,  Virg.  3  Pulli  ex 
clusi,  Col.  IT  Exclusissimus,  The 
veriest  outcast  in  the  world,  Plaut 
qui  pariter  occlusissimum  oM:yin 
dixit. 

Excoctus,  part,  [ab  excoquor]  1 
Thoroughly  sodden.  2  Parched, 
tanned,  baked  to  a  erust.  3  Per- 
fectly tried,  of  mentis.  1  Scoria 
excocta  diligenter,  Plin.  2  Tarn 
excoclam  reddam  atque  a  Irani, 
quam  carbo,  Ter.  3  Excocla  flam 
mis  met  all  a,  Plin.  P»n. 

ExcOgitar.dus,  part,  Vul.  Max. 

Excogitatio,  onis.  f.  A  meditation, 
an  invention.  =  Vis,  qu«  invAtigarf 
occulta,  inventio  atque  excogiuitic 
dicitur,  Cic. 

Excdgiiator.  cris.  m.  An  inventor 
or  deviser,  Quint 

Excogitatus,  part  et  adj.    1  Thought 


EXC 


EXC 


EXC 


MfKm,  found  out.  2  Also,  exquisite, 
exactly  devised.  1  Ratio  excogi- 
tate, Cic  A  nummo  prima  est 
origo  avaritiae  excogitata,  Piin.  2 
Excogitatissitnas  hostias  inslituit, 
Suet. 

txcdgito  are,  ivi,  atum.  act  1  To 
find  out,  or  feign  ;  to  invent,  to  de- 
vise. 2  To  think,  or  consider,  tho- 
roughly. 1  Excogitare,  quae  lua 
ratio  sit,  non  possum,  Cic.  2  X  Co- 
gita,  vel  nutius  excogita,  Id. 

ExcCgitor,  t>as«.  Cic. 

Excolendus,  part.  To  be  taught,  or 
trained  up.  Demus  ergo  nos  liuic 
philosophies  excolendos,  patiamur- 
que  nos  sanari,  Cic.  In  excolenda 
gloria,  Procuring  fame.  Q.  Curt. 

Excolo,  ere,  lui,  cultum.  act.  1  To  till, 
or  cultivate.  2  To  adorn,  garnish, 
deck,  or  polish.  3  Met  To  trim  up. 
4  To  instruct.  5  To  perform,  or  prac- 
tise ,  to  exercise.  1  Excolere  rura, 
Claud.  2  Quoscunque  Prometheus 
excoluit,  Id.  3  J  Ursulas  excoluisse 
genas,  Mart.  Vid  pass.  4  Excolere 
fiberos  disciplinis,  Col.  5  X  I'1 
officio  excolendo  sita  vitas  est  ho- 
nestas  omnis,  et  in  negligendo  tur- 
pitudo,  Cic 

Excolor,  pass.  X  Nihil  tarn  horridum, 
tam  incultum,  quod  non  splendes- 
cat  oratione,  et  tanquam  excolatur, 
Cic. 

Excdquo,    qujre,  coxi,  coctum.    aot. 

1  To    boil  thoroughly,  to  boil  away. 

2  To  refine  metals.  3  To  dry  up  by 
heat.  4  Met.  To  devise,  invent,  or 
procure.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  Ignis  ex- 
coquit  vitium  metalli,  Ov.  3  Sol 
terrain  excoquit,  Lucr.  Met.  Acrior 
inentem  excoquat,  quam  qui  cara- 
inis  ignis  Mtrneis  furit,  Sen.  4  Bum 
excoxero  leuoni  malum,  Plaut. 

Excoquor,  pass.      Per  ignem  excoqui- 

tur  vitium,  Virg. 
Excors,    dis.     adj.     [ab  ex    et    cor] 

1  Heart/ess,  spiritless.  2  Witless, 
foolish,  simple,  silly.  1  Quis  tam  ex- 
cors, quem  ista  non   moveant  i  Cic. 

2  =  Neque  tu  eras  tam  excors,  tam- 
que  demens,  Id.  =  Insanus,  Hot. 
Caecus  incogitabilis,  Plin. 

ElcrSmenturu,  i.  n.  [ab  excerno]  An 
excrement,  as  urine,  sweat,  snivel, 
spittle,  but  chiefly  ordure,  Plin.  IT 
Oris  excrementum,  Spittle,  Tac.  ma- 
ntis, the  nails,  Lucan. 

Excrescens,  tis.  part  Omnia  in  cor- 
pore  excrescentia  sanat,  Plin. 

Excresco,  ere,  crevi,  crftum.  n.  To 
grow  out,  much)  or  up  ;  to  increase,  to 
rise  as  the  sea  does  at  full  tide,  Luc. 
Excrescit  in  diem  ejus  luxus,  Plin. 
Excrescere  ultra  senos  pollices  pro- 
hibitas  [vites]  Id.     X  Decresco. 

ExcrStio,  6nis.  f.  The  voiding  of  ex- 
crements, Plin. 

ExcrStum,  i.  n.  The  refuse,  or  offal, 
of  corn,  or  meal,  sifted ;  the  gurgeons. 
Excreta  tritici,  Col. 

ExcrOturus,  part  About  to  void  his 
stool,  Cels. 

Excretus,  part,  [ab  excresco]  Well 
grown.  Excretos  probibent  amatri- 
bus  hcedos,  Virg. 

Excruciabilis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to  be 
tormented, punishable.  Anus  excru- 
ciabilis, Plaut. 

Excruciandus,  part  Hirt. 

Excruciatus,  part.  Cic.  Excruciatus 
epulis,  Tac.  doloribua,  Suet. 

Excrucio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  tor- 
ment, torture,  afflict,  disquiet,  fret, 
or  vex.  Nee  me  meae  miserias  magis 
excruciant,  quam  ture,  Cic.  X  Illud 
angit,  seu  potius  excruciat,  Id.  Vide, 
oe  a  mini  illam  excrucies,  Plaut. 
Excrucior,  pass.  Ter. 

Excubans,  tis.  part.  Keeping  watch. 
Kxcubans  pro  Cassaris  partibus,  Vol. 
Max. 

Excubatio,  Onis.  f.  A  matching,  a 
keeping  guard.  Excubatio  perpetua, 
id. 


ExcCnaatur,  impers.  Men  watch  and 
take  pains.  Rerum,  non  animi, 
pretiis,  excubatnr,  Plin. 

Excubias,  arum,  pi.  f.  1  A  lying  abroad 
till  night.  2  Watch  and  ward,  as 
well  by  day  as  by  night ;  the  sentry, 
the  guard.  1  Sperat,  sibi  fore  pa- 
ratas  clam  uxore  excubias  foris, 
Plaut.2  =  Nos  tibi  excubias  et  cus- 
todias  pollicemur,  Cic.  J\  Excubias 
agere,  Suet,  disponere,  Tac.  sortiri, 
Vol.  Flacc.  tenere,  Id. 

Excubitor,  oris.  m.  qui  excubat.  One 
that  watches  and  wards  by  night,  a 
sentinel,  erne  of  the  guard  ;  pi.  the  ad- 
vanced guard.  =  Uxc  eadem  noctu 
excubitoribus  et  firmis  prasidiis  te- 
nebantur,  Cm. 

Excubitus,  us.  m.  A  watch.  In  sta- 
tione  et  excubitu,  Hirt. 

Excubo,  are,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  1  To 
lie  out,  to  stand  sentry,  to  keep  watch 
and  ward,  as  in  a  prince's  guard. 
2  To  stand  upon  his  guard.  3  Also, 
to  grow.  1  §  Excubare  pro  portis, 
Liv.  §  ad  portum,  Cas.  ante  do- 
mum,  Ov.  §  in  muris,  Liv.  2  Ex- 
cubo animo,  nee  partem  ullam  capio 
quietis,  Cic.  3  Plin. 

Excudo,  ere,  di,  ciisum.  act  1  To  beat, 
or  strike,  out.  2  To  stamp,  or  coin  ; 
to  forge  j  to  imprint.  3  To  hatch 
eggs.  4  Met.  To  find  out  with  study, 
or  make,  or  compose.  5  To  wrest 
from,  or  obtain,  by  entreaty.  1  Silici 
scintillam    excudit    Achates,    Virg. 

2  Excudant  aiii  aera,  Id.  3  Negatur 
anser  aliena  excudere  ova,  nisi,  tfc. 
Col.  4  De  gloria  excudam  aliquid, 
quod  lateat  in  thesauris  tuis,  Cic. 
5  Excudit  mini,  cultus  hortorum  ut 
conscriberem,  Col. 

Exculco,  are.  act.  [ab  ex  ef  calco]  1 
To  tread,  or  trample  upon.  2  To 
spurn  at,   to  kick  out,  to  wring  out. 

1  Vid.  pass.  2  Plaut. 

Exculcor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Singuli  ab 
infimo  solo  pedes  terra  exculca- 
bantur,  Cits. 

Exculpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  [ab  ex 
et  sculpo]  1  To  engrave,  or  carve, 
as  images.     2  To  pull  out,  to  erase. 

3  Met  Also,  to  get  hardly,  and  wrest 
from  one.  1  Exculpere  aliquid  equer- 

cu  simile  simulacri,  Cic.  2  Hos  versus 
Lacedaemonii  exculpserunt,  Tiep. 
8  Possumne  liodie  ex  te  exculpere 
verum  ?  Ter.  Rectius  exsculpo- 

Excultus,  part,  [ab  excolor]  Gar- 
nished, polished,  adorned,  dressed, 
cultivated.  Artibus  exculta  homi- 
num  vita,  Cic.  Exculti  ad  human- 
italem  et  mitigati  sumus,  Id.  =  ex- 
politus,  Id. 

Excuratus  part  et  adj.  1  Handsome- 
ly received,  entaiaincd,  or  treated  ; 
dressed,  or  handled,  diligently.  2 
Choice,  curious,  dainty.  1  Lepide 
excuratus  incessisti,  Plaut.  2  Victu 
excurato  et  munditiis  acceptus  fui 
Id. 

Excurreits,  tis.  part    1  Sallying  forth. 

2  Super Jluotis,  redundant.  1  Excur- 
rens  in  pericula,  Sen.  2  =  X  Mu- 
tila  quaedam  et  quasi  decurtata,  pro- 
ductiora  et  quasi  excurrentia,  Cic. 

Excurro,  rere,  curri,  et  cucurri,  sum. 
neut  1  To  rush  hastily.  2  To  sally 
out,  to  make  an  inroad  ;  display  itself. 

3  To  extend  to,  to  shoot  out  in  length 
or  breadth.  4  Met.  To  run  out  into 
other  matters.  1  Excurro  ad  Pom- 
peianum,  Cic.  Cum  Tusculum  ex- 
cucurrisset,  Went  thither,  Suet  2 
In  fines  Romanos  excurrerunt  po- 
pulabundi,  Liv.  Canipum,  in  quo 
virtus  excurrere,  cognoscique  po- 
test, Cic  3  Ab  intimo  sinu  penin- 
sula excurrit  Id.     4  Quint. 

Excursatio,  onis.  f.  An  excursion,  an 
inroad.  Excursationes  crebrse,  Vol. 
Max. 

Excursio,  onis.  f.  1  An  invasion,  in- 
cursion, or  inroad  ;  a  sally.  2  Met. 
An  excursion,  a  digression  in  speech. 


3  A  diversion  from  some  business 
1  Excursio  equitatOs,  Cic  2  E» 
cursio  orationis,  Id.  3  An  inten- 
tione  rei  familiaris  Lbeundae,  cre- 
bris  excursionibus  avocaris?  Phi 
Ep. 

Excurso,  are.  act  To  run  up  ant 
dorim.  Iiinunieris  videt  excursare 
latebris,  Stat. 

Excursor,  6ris.  m.  A  skirmisher,  a 
robber  in  war,  a  courier,  a  straggler, 
a  corsair.  =  Est  omne  rcnauifn 
cum  excursore,  cum  latrone,  cum 
Spartaco,  Cic. 

Excursus,  part  Run  out,  passed  over. 
Prope  jam  excurso  spatio,  Ter. 

Excursus,  us.  m.  1  A  going  abroad, 
a  stage.  2  A  course  beyond  due 
bounds  ;  a  minting,  or  lying  out  m 
length ;  a  digression.  3  A  sally,  a 
charge.  1  Excursus  breves  tenlanl 
apes,  Virg.  2  }{  Non  excursus,  serf 
opus  ipsum  est,  Plin.  Ep.  S  =  Ut 
primus  excursus  visque  militum  in- 
fringeretur,  Cas. 

Excusabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  ex- 
cused, excusable.  Crimen  vix  excu- 
sabile,  Ov.  Nihil  est  magis  excu- 
sabile,  Id.  Quo  excusabilior  es» 
error  equi,  Val.  Max. 

Excusanilus,  part.  Cic. 

Excusans,  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Excusate,  adv.  Tolerably,  without 
blame,  with  excuse.  =  Et  fieri  id 
videtur  excusate,  citra  culpam, 
Quint.  Excusatius  facies,  Plin.  Ep. 

Excusatio,  onis.  f.  An  excuse,  or  ac' 
fence  ;  a  plea.  Stultitia  excusatio- 
nem  non  habet,  Cic.  Excusationi* 
verba  quaerere,  Val.  Max. 

Excusaturus,  part.  Tac. 

Exciisatus,  part,  et  adj.  Excused,  f 
taken  for  an  excuse.  Me  vehemeijier 
excusatum  volo,  Cic.  Ex  -usatuni 
habeas  me,  rogo,  Mart.  Hoc  et  ego 
excusatior,  si  forte  sum  lapsus, 
Plin.  Ep.  Excusatissimui  essem, 
Sen. 

Exciiso,  are.  act.  [ab  ex  et  causa]  j 
To  excuse,  to  allege  for  excuse  ;  to 
answer.  2  To  cloak,  lo  bring  for  an 
excuse,  to  allege  in  excuse.  1  }{  Me 
tibi  excuso  in  eo  ipso,  in  quo  te  ac 
cuso,  Cic.  Lilerarum  tarditatem  ex- 
cusare,  Id.  2  Oculoruin  valetudi- 
nem  excusavit,  Liv. 

Excusor,  pass.  Cic. 

ExcQsor,  oris.  m.  [ab  excudo]  A 
beater,  or  hammerer  out  of  any  work; 
a  printer,  a  founder,  a  coiner,  a  maker 
of  pots,  or  images,  of  brass,  Quint 

Excusse.  adv.  Critically,  exactly, 
strictly.  =  X  Non  tam  rigide,  non 
tam  excasse,  languidius  et  remis&e 
occurremus,  Sen. 
Excuss&rius,  adj.  That  shakes  out, 
IT  Cribrum  excussorium,  A  bolting- 
sieve,  Plin. 
Excussus,  part  1  Shaken  off".  2  Chased, 
or  driven,    out.     3   Flung,  or   cast. 

4  Examined,     searched,     pillaged. 

5  Saved  out  of.  1  Kxcussa  lectore 
Juno,  Virg.  2  Excussus  patria,  Id. 
3  Excussus  curru,  Id.  4  =  Te  ju- 
dices  emisennu  excussum  et  exliaus- 
tum,  Cic  5  Excussa  dentiLus  agn» 
lupi,  Ov.  H  Excussi<sima  palu.4 
os  hominis  pulsat,  Petron. 

Excutiendus,  part  Ov. 

Excutio,  tere,  cussi,  cussum.  act  [ah 
exet  quatiol  1  To  shake  off',  to  dis- 
charge. 2  To  shake  out.  3  To  male» 
to  fall  out.  4  To  drive.  5  To  strike, 
or  dash  out.  6  To  fling,  as  a  horse 
does  his  rider.  7  To  examine,  to 
canvass.  8  To  search  any  one.  9  To 
dislodge,  to  rouse.  10  To  pillage. 
11  To  pick  and  cull.  1  §  Excutere 
somnos,  Ov.    §  otiaoculis,  Id.  §  ju- 

fum,  Plin.  2  Excutere  cibos  ore, 
tat.  3  Tremor  tridental  excutit  s 
manibus,  Pers.  4  Lapide  excutiuol 
clavucu.  Plaut.  6  oerebrur.i  excu 
tiunt  tua  dicta ;  lapides  loquert».  Id. 

6  Excutit     equilem    equus,     /x- 


EXE 


EXE 


EXE 


Hanc  excutere  opinionem  mihi- 
tnet  volui  radicitus,  Cic.  8  Non  ex- 
CMtio  te,  si  ,'iid  forte  lerri  habuisti, 
Id.  9  Ex<  ulere  cubilihus  feras, 
Urn.  Pun.  10  Fid.  part.  No.  4. 
11  Juventutem  omnem  ex  totA 
Italia  excusgimufc  Cic.  7  Lacrymas 
exeuterc,  To  make  one  weep,  Ter. 
intclligcntium,  to  roust  it,  Cic 

Excutinr,  ti   pass.  Virg.  Cic. 

Exdorsuo,  are.  act.  i.e.  dorsum  con- 
fringo,  vti  ndimo.  To  split  nut.  or 
part  along  the  ridge -bone  just  in  the 

midst,    Mursenam  exdorsua,  Plant. 

Execo.    arc.  cui,   Ctum.  act.  [ab  ex  et 

dccoj  i  To  cut.   2  To  cut  offior  out. 

3  T)  make  a  hale  in.  4  Met  To  take 
off",  to  retrench,  to  rid  of.  5  To  cas- 
trate, l  Execare  medirina  dicitur 
et  sanarc  Cic  2  Execare  linguam, 
Id.  3  Arborera  serra  diligenter  ex- 
ecato,  Cot.  A  £  Execare  pestem  civi- 
tatis,  Cic.  £  ncrvos  reipublirae,  Id. 
Arniarii  fundum  execuit,  Gutted, 
plundered,  Id.  Quinas  hie  capiti 
mercedes  execat,  Interest  from  th' 
principal,  Hor.  S  Vid.  Exert  .s, 
No.  S. 
Execrabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Cruel,  detest- 
able,   abominable,    cursed,  execrable. 

2  Horrible,  dire,  dreailfid  1  Odium 
execrabile   in   bis  captos  erat,  Liv. 

Pra?euntihus  execra1  lie  cancel 
acerdotibus,  Liv.  quo  sc.  se  v*#ri 
devovebant.  Nihil  est  execrabQtaq 
qua.n  radius,  Plin. 

Execrandus.  part.  C'rsed,  execrable. 
t=  Homo  execrandu»  et  detestabilis, 
Cic. 

Execrans,   tis.   part     Verba  execran- 
tin,  Ov.   vi)ta,   Id     Execrans   saevi  I 
tiam,  Vol.  Max 

Execratio,  «mis.  <      An   execrution,  ct 
cursing.      Exe<     tionibus      public* 
sancituin   est,  '  ic.    Dlram  exec»?  ' 
ticnem  in  "pop'  (ares  composuerufc;  I 
Liv. 

Execratus,  part.  1  Cursed.  2  De- 
tested, abhorred.  3  Devoting,  curs- 
ing 1  Civitas  execrata,  Hor.  E*» 
cratissimaauguria,  Plin.  2  K  Ar** 
ferens  malum  execratum  aliquibus, 
aliis  expetitum,  Id.  3  Seipsum 
suosque  commilitones  execratus, 
Vail.  Max. 

Execror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [ex  sa- 
cris  excludo,  vel  ab  ex  et  sacro] 
I  To  execrate,  curse,  or  ban  :  to  wish 
ttdschiefto  one,  to  accurse.  3  To  ab- 
hor *o  detest.  1  Pestem  alicui  ex- 
optare  et  earn  execrari,  Cic.  in 
caput  alicujus,  Liv.  2  Qui  Arta- 
bai'um  ob  saevitiam  execrati  sunt, 
Tac. 

Exectio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  execo]  A  cut- 
ting off".  §  Exectio  lingua;,  Cic. 
§  fundi,  Id. 

Exectus,  part.     1   Cut  out.     2  Cut  off. 

3  Castrated.  4  Cut  short,  or  barred 
from.  1  Execta  lingua,  Cic.  El- 
ecta pelles,  Ov.  2  Corau  exectum, 
Hor.  3  Juventus  execta  virum. 
Due.  Exectis  testibus,  Suet.  4  = 
Exectus  exemtusque  houoribus  sen- 
atoriis,  Plin.  Ep. 

Executio,  onis.  f.  [ab  exequor]  1  An 
execution,  a  doing  of  a  thing,  a  pur- 
suit. 2  An  administration,  a  govern- 
ment. 1  Ncque  instituti  operis  est 
tails  executio,  Plin.  2  Tac. 

Executor,  oris.  m.  A  punisher,  an 
tcsenger,  an  executor.  Inimicitia- 
rum  memor  executorve,  Suet.  Ma- 
lorum  propositorum  executor  acer- 
rimus,  Pnterc. 

>.xecuturu>,  part.  Liv. 

Kxedendu-.  part.  To  be  eatenup,  Ter. 

Exedens,  lis.  part.  Eating,  corrosive 
Eraplaslra  exedentia,  Cels. 

F.xeao,  ere,  edi,  esum.act.  1  To  eat, 
ag  an  ulcer  or  sore  does.  2  To  eat 
up,  to  consume.  3  To  eat  one  out. 
1  Exes'  ac  perrumpit  vasa  perma- 
■sans  tahe  dird,  Plin.  2  =  Lacerat, 
•Just   aoiiuum,     pWweque    coutLcit 


Tgnludo,  Cic.  Blulla  in  eft  rejpone 
mrmimenta  vetustaa  cxederai,  Cuit. 
3  Quid  le  futurum  censes,  quern  as- 
sidur  exedent  ?  Ter. 
Exedor,  di,  esus.  pass.  Cic.  =  Exedor 
atqiie  exenteror,  nimisque  diu  ma- 
ceror,  Plaut. 
Exedra  *,  oe.  f.  A  by-place,  a  jntty 
building  with  seats,  either  for  study, 
or  discourse,  Vitruv.  Also,  a  parlor, 
a  wilhdrawtug-room.  OrTeni'i  etini 
sedentem  in  «xedrft,  Cic.  Ilectius 
exhedra. 

Exemplar,  iris.  n.  et  Exemplare,  is. 
n.  \  A  pattern,  a  sampler,  a  resem- 
blance, a  plan,  or  model.  2  A  copy 
of  a  thing.  3  Also,  the  same  with 
exemplum.  4  A  similitude.  I  S-.ii 
aliquod  exemplar  ir.raetur,  qui 
amicum  intuotur,  Cic.  2  Ex  Uteris, 
quas  Pansae  misi,  cognosces  omnia, 
nam  tilii  eanim  exemplar  misi,  Id. 
3  Exemplar  proposilum  ad  imitan- 
dum,  Id.  4  Rerum  magnarum 
parva  potest  res  exemplar  dare, 
Luc. 

Exemplum,  i.  n.  1  An  example,  or 
precedent,  to  follow,  or  avoid.  2  A 
copy,  a  draught,  a  plan.  3  A  weiy, 
or  manner.  4  A  model,  a  resem- 
blance, a  sample  ;  a  pattern,  a  speci- 
men. 5  A  thing  brought  in  for  the 
proof  and  declaration  of  a  matter  j 
an  instance,  a  paradigm.  6  A  warn- 
ing to  others;  a  mirror.  7Exempla, 
Tortures,  torments.  1  =  Nullius 
apud  te  gravis  auctoritas  ?  nullum 
exemplum  quod  sequi  velles  f  Cic. 
Non  fibi  exemplo  satis  sum  ?  Ter. 
2  Piaribus  exemplis  scripta  fuisse 
reor,  Cm.  3  Multi  more  isto  atque 
axemplo  vivur.t,  Id.  4  =  Exem- 
plum imperii  veteris,  imag'o  anti- 
quitatis,  Cic.  S  J^  Inter  exemplum 
at  testimonium  hoc  interest,  t\c. 
Ad  Her.  6  Exemplum  faciam  ego 
in  te,  Ter.  IT  Res  pessimi  exempli, 
A  thing  of  dangerous  consequence, 
Suet.  7  ttt  te  omnes  dii  malis  ex- 
emplis perdant,  Ter. 

Sxemptilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  easily 
taken  out,  or  away,  Col. 

Exemptio,  onis.  f.  [«6  eximo]  A 
talcing  away,  an  exception,  an  exemp- 
tion, Col. 

Exemptor,  Oris.  m.  A  taker  axcay, 
a  hewer  of  stones  out  of  quarries, 
Plin. 

Exemptus,  us.  m.  A  removing,  or 
taking  away.  y{  Cuneorum  adjec- 
tusaut  exemptus,  Vitruv. 

Exemptus,  part,  [ab  eximor]  1  Ex- 
empted, spared.  2  Privileged,  chosen 
out.  3  Excluded.  4  Taken  out. 
I  Vid.  Eximo.  2  Colonia  reg-um 
ditioni  exempts,  Plin.  3  Exsectus 
et  exemptus  honoribus  senatoriis, 
Id.  4  Quid  te  exempta  juvat,  spinis 
de  pluribus,  una?  Hor. 

Exentero  *,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
pull  out  the  garbage,  or  guts,  of  a 
thing  ;  to  draw  a  fowl,  to  gut  a  fish, 
to  embowel.  2  Met.  To  empty.  1  Hy- 
gin.  Fab.  Vid.  pass.  2  Exenterare 
marsupium,  Plaut. 

Exenteror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Met.  To 
be  inwardly  vexed.  =  Exedor  miser, 
alque  exenteror,  Plaut.  Ranae  ex- 
enterari  jubentur,  Plin. 

Exeo,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  1  To  go 
out,  or  come  out.  2  To  launch  forth, 
to  set  sail,  to  depart,  retire,  or  with- 
draw. 3  To  be  continued.  4  To 
sprout,  or  spring,  forth.  5  To  grow 
up.  6  To  be  discovered,  to  be  spread 
abroad, or  divulged.  7  To  be  past. 
8  To  be  rid  of  9  To  vanish.  10  To 
fall,  or  run  ;  as  rivers  do.  11  To  put 
forth,  or  publish  ;  as  a  book.  12  To 
end.  13  To  avoid.  14  To  exceed. 
1  X  Introire  neminem  video,  exire 
neminem,  Ter.  §  Exire  limen,  Id. 
§  A  patria  exire,  Cic.  de  finibus 
suis,  Cos.  IT  Exire  aere  alieno,  To 
get   out    of  debt     Cic  de  vita,  Id.  J 


2  Postquam  e  portu  pirate  exieno» 
Id.  3  In  tprlium  diem  probations 
exierunt,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Allrrum  caput 
prani  in  radicem  exit,  alierum  m 
fierbam,  Id.  5  If  Quiuiiam  i'>i  ad 
pra?cipuam  ampliludinem  exeunt, 
Id      Exiit   ac  ccelum  arbw.  Virg 

6  Opinio  etiam  sine  auctoie  exierat 
Liv.  =  Exire  atque  in  fukjus  ema 
nare,  Cic.  7  Nee  duin  exierat  iin 
duriarum  dies,  Liv.  8  Dt  tandem 
e  tot  niiseriis  exiremus,  Cic  9  S)ii> 
ritus  exit  in  auras,  Ov.  10  Eluviut 
exit  septem  aquis,  Vul.  Flucc.  1 1 
Libri  quidem  ila  exierunt,  ut,  ire 
Cic.  12  llummotlo  per  tandem  lite- 
ram  exeant,  Quirit.  13  Vim  virirjai 
exit,  Virg.  Corpore  tela  exit,  lb 
14  Modumque  exit,  Ov. 

Exequendus,  part.  Tac 

Exequens,  lis.  part.  Exequentibvi» 
nobis  morborum  curaliones,  Cels. 

Exequiae,  arum.  pi.  f.  Funeral  solenu 
niiies  at  a  burial,  the  train  of  a  /it- 
nerai  pomp,  aburial.  Jusiis  exequia- 
rum  caruerunt,  Cic.  §  Exequias 
celebrare,  Plin.  Ep. 

Exequialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  funeral.  Carmma  exequialia, 
Ov. 

Exequor,  qui,  cutus  sum.  dep.  [ab  ex 
et  sequor]  1  To  follow  after,  par- 
ticularly a  funeral.  2  Met.  To  go 
on,  to  persist,  to  bring  to  pass.  3  To 
set  forth,  to  recount.  4  To  desire 
earnestly.  5  To  do,  to  execute,  toper 
form,  to  accomplish.     6    To  pitnish 

7  To  prosecute,  to  revenge.  8  To  fol 
low,  or  imitate.  1  Vivos  fra'tren 
nunquam  desistam  exequi,  Plaut 
Exequi  funus,  Varr.  Plaut.  2  Egl 
te,  ut  merita  es,  tractare  exequar, 
Id.  V  Exequi  suum  jus,  To  pursue 
it,  Caes.  sententias,  to  report  them, 
Tac.  mortem,  to  die,  Plaut.  3  Qu« 
Tullius  divine,  ut  omnia,  exequitui 
Quint.  4  Mater  exanimata  exe;;ui- 
tur  aspectum  tuum,  Plaut.  5  Quid 
nunc  primum  exequar  ?  Ter.  fi  Nj- 
que  delicta  pro  modo  exequebatur 
Suet.  Cas.  7  §  Exequi  injurias  ao 
cusationibus  variis.  Plin.  Ep.  8  Car 
non  omnes  factum  illius  executi 
sumus  ?  Cic. 

Exequutus,  part.  Exequutas  sectmn 
meam,  Catull. 

Exercendus,  part  Suet. 

Exercens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Exerceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  act.  [ab  ei 
et  arceo]  1  To  exercise,  tsply.  2  To 
use,  to  practise  ;  to  profess.  3  To 
instruct,  or  train  up.  4  To  till.  Ic 
occupy.  5  To  pass,  or  lead.  6  To 
vex  and  trouble.  7  To  keep  from 
idleness,  to  find  one  work.  8  To  em- 
ploy,  or  lay  out  to  advantage.  9  Pet 
Melon.  To  get,  or  earn.  1  Exercet 
anna  juventus,  Virg.  ^{  quiescere, 
Cels.  2  Quam  quisque  norit  arteni, 
in  hac  se  exerceat,  Cic.  Dura  ex- 
erce  imperia,  Use  severity,  Virg 
3  Vario  modo  quisque  discipulos 
exercuerunt,  Suet.  4  Exercet  fre- 
quens  tellurem,  Virg.  5  Hanccint 
8?tatem  exercere  mi  niei  amotii 
gratia  ?  Plaut.  6  Vid.  pass.  7  Egc 
te  exercebo  bodie  ut  dignus  es.  siii 
cernium,  Ter.  8  Exeice  formain 
et  fujrientibus  utere  donis.  Slat.  8 
Servi  victum  exercent  sniun,  Ter. 

Exerceor,  eii,  itus.  pass.  Te  de  pia> 
dio  avi  exerceri  moleste  fero,  Ctr. 

Exercitandus,  part.  Ad  exercitantl» 
discentium  ingenia,  Suet. 

Exercitatio,  onis.  i*.  1  Exercise,  pran 
tice,  use,  ciestom.  2  Recreation.  I 
=  Consuetudo  exercitatioque  pru 
dentiain  acuit,  Cic.  2  Habenda  ra 
tio  valetudinis,  utendum  exaicita 
tionibus  modicis,  Id. 

Exercitator,  oris.  in.  An  exerciser,  a 
master  of  an  exercise.  AgilitatU 
exercitafor,  Plin. 

Exereitatrix,  icis.  f.  A  ficiali  tier 
ciser  or  practiser.  Quint. 


EXII 


EXH 


EX( 


a  *ercU6tus,  part  Exercised,  practised, 
Ixperienced  accustomed,  hardened, 
vexed,  disquieted,  titrmoiled.  A.  = 
Exercitatus  et  versatus  causis,  Cic. 
In  arithmeticis  satis  exercitatus,  Id. 
Homines  in  rebus  marinis  exercita- 
tissimi,  Id. 

Exercito,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  To  ex- 
ercise often.  Achilles  se  ac  suos 
cursu  excrcitavisse  memorarur, 
Mela.  Corpus  ataue  ingenium  ex- 
ercitabat  patriae,  Sail. 

Exercitor,  6ris.  m.  A  tutor,  or  master  ; 
who  teaches  others.  Magister  mihi 
exercitor  animus  hinc  est,  Plaut. 

Exercitus,  part.  1  Exercised,  em- 
ployed, inured  to,  or  hardened  in 
any  thing.  2  Also,  tormented, 
troubled,  teased,  vexed,  turmoiled. 
S  Wearied.  4  Also,  tried,  and  ap- 
proved. 1  Exercito  sevo  inter  anna 
moitesque,  Plin.  Exercita  ad  omne 
flagitium,  Tac  Graced  doctrina  ore 
tenus  exercitus,  Id.  2  =  Quid 
■nagis  solicitum,  magis  exercitum, 
fu.gi  potest .'  Cic.  3  Curis  exercita 
corpora  somnus  occupat,  Ov.  4 
Probitas  exercita  rebus  adversis, 
id. 

txercitus,  us.  m.  1  A  host,  or  band, 
of  armed  soldiers  ,'  an  army.  2  £  A 
great  flock,  or  shoal.  S  Also, 
trouble,  or  grief.  4  Sxercise.  1 
CauiDis  exercitus  ihat  apertis,  Virg. 
2  Corvnrum  exe-citus  Id.  3  Noli 
lacrymis  tuis  exercstam  imperare, 
Plaut  abusive.  4  Pro  exercitu 
gymnastico  et  pala?strico,  hoc  ha- 
bemus,  Id  §  Exercitum  cogere, 
Sail,  §colligere,  Cic.  §  conficere,  Id. 
Id.  §  conflare,  Id.  $  conscribere, 
ft  comparare,  Id.  l^  parare,  Sail. 
5  facere,  Cic.  6>  dimittere,  Id.  re- 
censere.  Suet.  §  reficere,  Liv.  sup- 
plere,  Id. 

Exero.  ? rere,  rui,  rutum.  act.  [ab  ex  et 
sero]  1  To  thrust  out,  or  put  forth. 
2  To  draw  cut,  as  a  sword.  3  To  ad- 
vance,  or  lift  up.  4  To  bring  forth, 
or  expose  to  view.  a  To  show,  to  lay 
hare.  6  To  aiscover,  to  show,  to  ex- 
ert. 1  Digitum  exere,  peccas,  Pers. 
2  Exerere  ensem,  Stat.  3  ^  Exere 
caput  ponto,  Ov.  4  Exere  doctos, 
Roma,  choros,  Claud.  5  Radicem 
ejus  exerito  mense  Jan.  Col.  fid. 
part.  6  Viatn,  qui  se  exereret,  Ov. 

Kxerro,  are.  neut.  To  decline  out  of 
the  way.  Dexter  exerrat  Arion, 
Stat. 

K.xertans,  tis.  siart.  ScyJlam  ora  ex- 
ertantem,  Vxrif. 

Exerto,  are.  t'req.  To  thrust,  or  hold, 
out.  Exertare  humeros,  otat.  §  !in- 
guas ,  Id. 

Exfrrus,  part.  Shown,  or  put  forth  ; 
exerted,  standing  out,  open,  laid 
bare ;  drawn,  or  taken,  out.  Ex- 
erti  denies,  Plin.     Ensibus  exertis, 

Ov 

Exesor,  oris.  m.  [ab  exedo]  An  eater 
up,  or  waster,  Lucr. 

Exesurus,  part.  Plin. 

Exesus  part,  [ab  exedo]  1  Eaten  up, 
gnawed.  2  Old,  worn,  eaten  up  with 
age,  or  >-ust.  3  Rotten,  hollow.  1 
Exeso?  frnged,  Col.  2  Exesas  literae, 
Cic.  Exesum  antrum,  Sen.  Exosus 
ruliigine,  Vol.  Max.  3  Exesa  arbor, 
Virg. 

Kxgurgito,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
throw  oat,  as  we  say,  by  pails-full, 
Met.  Plaut.  Rectius  egurgito. 

ExhasrtMan1;.  tis.  part.  Cic. 

Exhaeredatio,  6nis.  f.  A  disinheriting, 
or  disherison,  Quint. 

Exhaeredatus,  part.  A  necessariis  om- 
nibus exhaeredatus  est,  Ad  Her. 

Kxhaer£do,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
disinherit  a  son,  Cic.  Censoria  sub- 
«criptione.  Id.  Exhaeredavit  sever- 
»    t  pab.ica  Val.  Max. 

t-  Ires.  edis.  c.  g.  One  that  is  dis- 
terited.  §  Exbaeres  paternorum 
oofum  Cio.    X  Exhasredem  viue 


c 


suae  aliquera  facere,  To  Ml  him. 
Plaut. 

Exhalans,  tis.  part.  §  Exhalans  "'jiin. 
Ov.  §  rlammam,  Id. 

Exhalatio,  onis.  f.  An  exhalot-tm,  a 
reeking,  fume,  or  vapor  rising  up. 
Exhalationes  terrae,  Cic. 

Exhalatus,  part.  Breathed  out,  exhaled, 
yielded  up.  In  ventos  annua  exha- 
Ja'a  recessit,  Ov. 

Exhalo,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  To  ex- 
hale, or  breathe  out ,  to  evaporate, 
to  steam  ;  to  cast,  or  send,  forth  a 
fume,  or  vapor  Exhalat  odores 
hara,  Lucr.  V  l  Exhalare  vitam, 
To  breathe  hit  last,  to  die,  Virg. 
6,  Exhalare  aniniam,  Ov.  §  crapu- 
fam,  Cic 

Exhaior,  pass.  Lucret. 

Exbauriendus,  part.  Cic. 

Exhaurio,  lire,    hausi,  baustum.   act. 

1  To  draw  out,  to  empty  ;  to  evacu- 
ate,   to  lave.     2  To  dig  up.    3  To 

illage,  rob,  01  take  from  one  all  he 
4  Met.  To  spend,  consume,  or 
waste  ;  to  exhaust,  to  draw.  5  To 
dispatch,  or  accomplish.  6  To  de- 
tract, or  take  from.  7  To  suffer,  or 
undergo.     1    Exhaurire    pocula,  Ov. 

2  Ligonibus  duris  humum  exhaurie- 
bat,  Hor.  3  =  iErarium  exhausit, 
R.  P.  compilavit,  Cic.  4  Exhaurire 
facilitates  sua»,  Id.  5  Reliquum 
est,  ut  mandate  nosirs  exhaurias, 
Id.  6  X  Libentius  laudes  mess  «d 
te  transfuderim,  quam  aliquam 
partem  exhauserim  ex  tuis,  Id.  7 
Quantum  laboris  exhauserim  ?  Plin. 
Ep. 

Exhaurior,  pass.  Exhauritur  aerarium, 
Val.  Max. 

Exhaustum,  i.  n.  The  taking  of  pains. 
Labor,  cui  nunquam  exhausti  satis 
est,  Virg. 

Exhaustus,  part.  1  Drawn  out, 
emptied,  exhausted.  2  Met.  Drain- 
ed, tucked  dry.  3  Undergone.  4 
Quite  zvearied,  or  tired.  5  Ended, 
or  finished.  6  Beggared,  reduced  to 
want.  \  Exhaustus  fons  perennis, 
Hirt.  ap.  Ccts.  2  X  Inops  et  ex- 
haustum aerarium,  Cic.  3  Vid.  Ex- 
haurio. 4  Multo  sudore  exhausta 
juventus,  Lucr.  5  Exhausti  laboris 
ndsse  mensuram,  voluptati  est;  el 
hortatur  ad  reliqua  fortius  exe- 
quenda,  scire  quantum  supersit, 
Quint.  6  Exhausta  plebs  impensis, 
Liv. 

Exhebenus  *,  i.  m.  A  fair  white  stone, 
wherewith  goldsmiths  polish  gold, 
Plin. 

Exhedra  *,  ae.  f.  Vid.  Exedra. 

Exhedrium  *,  ii.  Idem.  Cic 

Exherbandus,  part.  Col. 

Exherbo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
pluck  up  herbs,  or  weeds,  Col. 

Exherl)or,  pass.  Crebroque  foditur  at- 
que  exherbatur,  Col. 

Exhibens,  part.  Pro  magnitudine  rel 
celeritatem  exhibens,  Cic. 

Exhibeo,  £re,  ui,  itum.  act.  [ab  ex  et 
habeo]  1  To  show,  to  make  to  ap- 
pear. 2  To  represent,  to  exhibit  ;  to 
exert.  3  To  resemble.  4  To  offer, 
to  present,  or  ^it>e.  5  To  make,  to 
produce  forthwith.  I  Exhibef.s  he- 
rura  volo,  Plaut.  2  Tutor  mihi  re- 
lictus,  affectum  parentis  exhibuit, 
Plin.  Ep.  3  Faciem  parentis  exhi- 
bere,  Id.  4  Lil.rum,  quern  promi- 
scram,  exhibeo,  Cic.  5  Exhibuit 
vivos  carbasus  alba  focos,  Prop.  IT 
Exhibere  alicui  negotium,  To  xvork 
one  trouble,  to  find  him  business, 
Plaut.  Exhibe  vocis  fidem,  Mate 
your  words  true,  Phaed. 

Exhibeor,  pass.  Cic. 

Exhibitiirus.  part.  Cic. 

Exhibitus,  part.  1  Shoxon,  plainly  dis- 
covered. 2  Exhibited,  given,  shown, 
allowed.  1  Exhibita  est  Thetis,  Ov. 
2  In  non  exhibitij  toris,  Id.  sc.  illii-i- 
tis. 

Exhilaratus,    part.      Comforted,    modi  ' 


merry,  or  refreshed.  Miraris  tan 
exhiiaratam  esse  servitutem  no»- 
tram  ?  Cic. 

Exhilaro,  are,  act  To  rejoice,  de- 
light, make  merry  or  joyful;  M 
elevate,  to  revive,  to  exhilarate.  El« 
hilarant  ipsos  gaudia  nostra  Deos, 
Mart. 

Exhilaror  *,  pass.  Arbores  exhilar<u>- 
tur,  P/in. 

Exhorreo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  dread 
Nee  mutato  loco  siccos  exborreal 
aestus,  Col.  Raro  occ 

Exhorresco,  ere,  incept.  1  To  trem- 
ble. 2  'To  dread,  to  be  sore  afraid  of. 

1  Exhnrruit    aequoris    inslar,    Ov. 

2  Adveniat,  vultus  neve  exhorrescat 
amicoSf  Virg. 

Exhortans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Exhorta^io,  onis.  f.  An  exhortation, 
un  encouraging.  Variis  exhortatio- 
nibus  exliilarare,  Col. 

Exhortatus,  part.  1  Act.  That  has  ex- 
horted, or  encouraged.  2  Pass  That 
is  encouraged.  1  Sic  exhortata  re- 
liquit  incertaro,  Virg.  2  In  convivio 
exhortatus  est  a  scorto,  Cic. 

Exhortor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
exhort,  incite  encourage,  or  cherish. 
2  Pass.   To  be  exhorted,  to  be  desired. 

1  Cives  exhortari  in  hostem,  Ov. 
ad  virtutis  studium,  Cic  2  Vid. 
Exhortatus. 

Exiens  *,  euntis.  part,  [ab  exeo]  Ab 
ima  radice  exeuntibus  foliis,  Plin, 
Quinto  autem  anno  exeunte,  End- 
ing, Cic. 

Exigendus,  part.  Suet.  Ter. 

Exigens,  tis.  part.  Val.  Max.  Liv. 

Exigo,  ere,  £gi,  actum,  act.  [ab  ex  et 
ago]  1  To  drive  out,  to  expel.  2  T* 
divorce.  3  To  try,  prove,  weight 
examine,  or  measure.  4  To  require, 
demand,  extort,  or  exact.  5  To  end, 
or  finish ;  to  dispatch.  6  Also,  t» 
dispute,  or  reason.  7  To  thrust,  or 
push.  8  To  divide.  9  To  spend,  or 
pass  away.  10  To  hiss  off,  or  ex- 
plode.  1 1  To  take  out,  or  away  ;  to 
clear.  1  S  Exigam  ego  te  ex  hac 
decuria,  Plaut.  Omnes  exegit  foris, 
Id.  2  Mimam  illam  suam  exegit, 
Ctc.  3  Exigere  ad  perper.diculura 
columnas,  Id.  4  X  Ne  exigere 
magis,  quam  rogare,  videatur,  Id. 
5  Exegi  monumentum  sere  peren- 
nius,  Hor.  Opus  exegi,  Or.  6  Des- 
tines diem,  quo  de  illis  et  de  hit 
coram  exigere  possimus,  Plin.  Ep 
7  Exegit  ferruiu  sua  per  praecordia, 
Ov.  8  Spatiis  exegit  quatuor  an- 
num, Id.  9  Molles  inglorius  annos 
exige,  Id.  Exigere  aevum  carcere, 
Sen.  10  Vid.  part.  11  §  Ego  e* 
corpore  exigam  omnes  ruaculas 
moerorum  tibi,  Plaut. 

Exigor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  IT  Uxor  exigi- 
tur  matrimonio,  Is  divorced,  Piaut. 
Damnatur,  et  urbe  exigitur,  Tac 

Exigue,   adv.      1   Very   little,    hardly 

2  Niggardly,  slenderly,  sparingly 
scarcely.  3  Slightly.  1  Exigue 
babuit  frumentum  dienim  triginta. 
Cas.  2  Praebent  exigue  siunptum, 
Ter.  3  Exigue  scripta  epistola, 
Cic. 

Exiguitas,  atis.  f.  Littleness,  slender- 
ness,  scantiness,  shortness,  small  stort 
§  Exiguitas  temporis,  C<ts.  §  castro 
rum,  Id.  §  copiarum,  Cic. 

Exiguum,  i.  n.  A  little,  f  Exiguum 
de  mare  demat  aquae,  Ov.  \  Exi- 
guum salulis,  Sil. 

Exiguus,  a  urn.  adj.  1  Lk-iie,  p  'H* 
puny,  scant,  small.  2  Pitiful,  sneak- 
'"if-  1  X  Oratorem  ex  ingenti  qu» 
dam  imrnensoque  carrv,ro  in  exigu 
«m  sane  gyrum  compellitis,  Cio. 
Exiguo  tempore.  Plin.  Pars  exigui». 
sima  restat,  Ov.  2  Exlguissica  le- 
gata,  Id.  Ep. 

Exdio,  ire,  ui,  et  ii,  ultum,  neut.  [ah 
ex  et  salio]  1  To  get  out  hastily,  or 
quickly  ;  to  leap  out  ;  to  gusi.  spurt 
or  issue  out.    2  To  ikip,  to  start  *f- 


EXI 


EX1 


EXO 


I  To  spa.  He  forth.  4  To  Imp  J  or 
»»tf-  5  i  'I  j  fly  up.  1  lllico  cog- 
aovi,  ad  le  exilui,  Ter.  Properans 
de  sella  exiluit,  Cic.  Piscis  e  mari 
ad  pedes  rjus  rxilit,  I'lin.  Exilient 
sub  montibus  flumina.  Sen.  2  Exi- 
litecunis  puer,  Plant.  3  Lapidem 
si  percutiat  lapis,  lumen  exilit, 
Lucr.  4  Peileclis  tuis  Uteris,  exilui 
fraud  io,  Cic.  5  Exilit  arundo  in 
enelum,  Sen. 
fcxllis.  e.  adj.  1  Thin.  lean.  2  Mean, 
tmeill.    3  Fine,  slender.    4  Ihmgiy, 

01'  barren.  5  Triftini;,  low,  creeping. 
6  Shrill,  treble.  7  Free  from,  void 
of  I  X  Apruni  gtans  emptitla  facit 
pingiiem,  gratuita  exilem,  /«/■>. 
•  Exiles  i"s  aniiui  magr.itudinem 
imminuebaiu,  JVep.  3  5  DlgHi 
exiles.  Or.  ^  arlus,  Id.  4  =  Exile 
et  macnim  Sulum,  Cic.  5  Exilior 
oralio,  Id.  6  X  Rutins  feminis  vox 
gTavior,  Omni  in  alio  genere  exilior 
quam  maribus,  Plin.  7  §  Uxor  om- 
nium me  exilem  atque  inamen  fecit 
aegritudimim,  Plant.  §  Foliis  exilio- 
ribus,  Plin. 

Exliitas,  atis.  f.  1  Slenderness,  small- 
ness.  2  Barrenness.  S  Met.  Flat- 
ness, poorness.  1  Ne  oneretur  exiii- 
tas vitis.  Col.  Exilitas  feniineae  vo- 
cis,  Quint.  2  Propter  exilitatem  soli, 
qua?  litori  vicina  est,  Col..&  Cic.  ){ 
Copia,  ulierlas. 

Exiliter,  adv.  Faintly,  poorly,  jejunely , 
barely.  X  Nolo  verba  exiliter  exan- 
imita  exire,  nolo  inllata  et  quasi 
ar.lielaia  gravius,  Cir.  =  exigue,  Id. 
Annates  exiliter  script!,  Id. 

Exilium,  i.  11.  \ab  exul]  Evile,  ban- 
ishment. Exilium  in  maximis  ma- 
lts ducitur,  Cic.  §  Aliquem  in  ex- 
iliuni  agere,  Liv.  \  depellere,  Plin. 
£ejici-,e,  Cic  {,  pellet  e,  Id.  §  proji- 
cere, Id. 

Eximendus.  part.  Cir. 

Eximie,  adj.  1  Choicely,  specially.  2 
Excellently,  notably,  marvellously  ; 
egregioMsly,  gloriously,  illustriously, 
superlatively,  surpassingly.  3  En- 
tirely, or  dearly.     4  =  Sumptuously. 

1  =  U.ne  et   eximie  disposta,  Lucr. 

2  Totiit  eximie  verrucas,  Plin.  3  Ma- 
•  rius  L.  Plociura  eximie  dilexit,  Cic. 

4  Attir  us  eximie  ccenat,  Juv. 

Eximius,  a,  inn.  adj.  1  Choice,  select. 
2  Egregious,  eminent,  excellent,  glo- 
rious, notable,  unparalleled,  either 
in  a  good,  (3)  or  bad  sense.  4  £1- 
empted,  particular.  1  Multa  sunt 
eximia  ml  ronstiiuendarn  remp.  Cir. 
2  =  Villus  eximia  et  singulans,  Id. 
tielli  soieii'ia,  Id.  3  Eximia  et 
ferba  injuria,  Id.  4  Non  verisi- 
mile  est.  cum  omnibus  Siculis  face- 
ret  Injuriam,  te  illi  unura  eiimium, 
cui  consuleret,  fuisse,  Id.  Eximi- 
um  habere  aliquem,  Ter. 

Exirr.o,  fre,  f  mi,  emptum.  act.  [ab  ex 
et  emoj  1  To  take  out.  2  To  take 
nway.  3  To  dig,  or  hew,  out.  4  To 
exempt,  to  err.pt.  5  To  free,  deliver, 
or  dtsckarge.  <i  /  o  waste,  to  spend. 
1  §  Eximere  de  dolio,  Caio.  2  Hinc 
pateram  tuie  exemisti,  Plaut.  3  La- 
pides  de  terra  eximere,  Id.  4  Nu- 
mero  ueatorum,  eximit  virtus,  Hor. 
6  §  Creraonam  obsidicne  exemit, 
Plin.  ^  servitio,  Liv.  §  de,  vel  ex, 
reis.  Cir.  (  Eximebat  dicendo  diem, 
Id.  Nou  vis  exemit  Achillem,  Slew, 
Prop, 

Cximor,  pass.  Non  noxae  eximitur 
Q.  Patau*,  qui  contra  edictum  inipe- 
ratofis  pugtiavit  Liv.  Ne  tu  ex  reis 
eximerere,  Cic. 

Exiu',  idv.  urdiiiis.  Afterwards,  from 
henceforth  ;from  that  place,  or  thing. 
Exin'  liella  viro  niemorat,  Virg. 
Vid.  Esinde 

tiiin&nieiidus.  |»art  Nox  exinanienda 
save  ennMimitur,  Cic. 

Esinknieug,  lis.  part  Evacuating, 
wasting  &<\  Pau'latim  exinaniei  s 
tmot.  Plin. 


Exin&nio,  Ire,  Ivl,  it.im.  act.  1  To 
ex'aruate,  or  discharge.  2  To  waste 
a-.ruy.  3  To  strip,  or  plunder.  4  To 
unlade,  to  empty,  to  exhaust,  to  void. 
1  Vesicas  exinanire,  Plin.  2  Vid. 
pass.  3  =  1  ii'popnlari,  vastare,  exi- 
nanire,  spoliare,  Cic.  4  =  C'ujus 
iloiiHim  per  liospitiuni  exhausit  et 
exinanivit,  Id 

Exinanior,  iri.  pass.  Ceh. 

Ex inanitio,  Onis.  f.  An  emptying,  purg- 
ing, voiding,  or  ei'acuuting.  Proeceps 
alvi  eximnitio,  Plin. 

Exinanltuj,  part.  1  Emptied,  exhaust- 
ed, plundered.    2  Brought  to  nought. 

1  Exinanita  urina,  Plin.  Alvi 
apum,  exinanit.-e,  Varr.  2  Re^ibus 
atque  omnibus  gentibus  exinanitis, 
Cic. 

Exinde,  adv.  ordinis.  1  From  that 
time.  2  From  a  place.  3  From  a 
thing.  1  Cic.  2  Ostium  ubi  con- 
spexi,  exinde  me  illico  protinam 
dedi,  Plaut.  3  Duplex  exinde  fa- 
ma  est ;  alii  prcelio  victum  Lati- 
num,  ffc.  Liv. 

ExinsperSto,  adv.  Unloosed  for,  un- 
erpictedly.  Servatus  est  exinspera- 
to,  Plin.  ilj*  Nisifoite  debeat  scribi 
dirise. 

ExintPgro,  adv.     Afresh,  anew,  Suet. 

Existimandus,  part."  Existimanda  est 
nostra  civitas,  Val.  Max. 

Existimans,  tis.  part.  Ipse  de  se  bene 
existimans,  Cic. 

Exi^timfttio,  Onis.  f.  1  Acf.  A  suppo- 
sal,  a  prii>ate  opinion,  good,  or  bad. 

2  Pass.  Reputation,  respect,  esteem, 
credit,  or  countenance.  1  X  E*a  qui- 
dem  nostra  existimatio,  sed  judici- 
um parentis,  Cic.  Veritus  populi 
existimationem,  Ctrs.  2  Bona  ex- 
istimatio pecuniis  prxstat,  Cic  = 
honor,  fama,  Id. 

Existimator,  5ris.  ra.  An  appraiser, 
one  that  gives  his  opinion.  X  Ut 
existimatores  videamur,  non  magis- 
tri,  Cic.  Alieni  anilicii  existimator, 
Id. 

Existlmaturus.  part.  Cic. 

Existimatus,  part.  Cic. 

Existimo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
judge.    2  To  esteem,  repute,  or  think. 

3  To  suppose,  or  imagine.  1  Id  qui 
neget,  vix  eum  sanae  mentis  existi- 
mem,  Cic.  2  Jf  Non  omnes  eos 
contemnant,  de  quibus  male  existi- 
mant,  Id,  3  X  Facilius  est  id  exis- 
timare,  quam  scribere,  Brut.  Cic. 
ff  ^  De  se  bene  existimare,  To  have 
a  good  opinion  of  himself,  Id. 

Existimor.  ari,  aius.  pass.  Capillus  in 
probro  existimatur,  Plin. 

Existo,  ere,  extiti,  stitum.  neut.  [ab 
ex  et  sisto]  1  To  be.  2  To  exist.  ?  To 
appear,  to  be  seen.  4  To  rise,  spring, 
or  come  of.  1  Timeo,  ne  in  eum 
existam  crudelior,  Cic.  Si  exsti- 
tisset  in  rege  fides,  Id.  2  Qui  ex  tan- 
to  exercitu  existunt,  Id.  3  In  lu- 
cera  non  existunt  primordia  rerum, 
Lucr.  4  E  virtutibus  beata  vita  ex- 
istit,  Cic. 

Exitiabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Hurtful,  des- 
tructive, pernicious.  2  Fatal,  cruel. 
3  Pestilent,  venomous.  1  Bellum 
comparare  suis  civibus  exitiabile, 
Cic.  2  Exitiabilis  clades,  Patera 
3  Exitiabilis  morbus,  Tac. 

Exitialis,  e.  adj.  Mischievous,  hurtful, 
destnictive,  pernicious,  mortal,  fatal. 
§  Exitialis  tempestas,  Paterc  Exi- 
tiales  exitus,  Cic. 

Exitio  *,  6nis.  f.  A  going  forth.  Ex- 
itio  ex  utero,  Plaut. 

Exitiosus,  a.  um.  adj.  Deadly,  hurt- 
ful, misrhievotis,  dangerous.  X  Non 
profutura,  sed  exitiosa,  Tac.  J  Ex- 
itiosum  bellum,  Cic  Exkiosior 
discordia,  Tac. 

Exitium.  ii.  n.  [ab  exeol  1  A  going 
out,  a  decease,  death.  *2  Ruin,  mis- 
chief. 3  Meton.  A  distemper,  the 
plague.  4  A  destroyer.  1  Ilffic  ante 
exitium  dant  si  una,  Virg.  2  Quod 
618 


remedium  huic  pxltirv  tnvemaio  < 
Ter.  Phorm.  •*=  fraus,  T-tc.  3  E3.1 
tium  superabat  opem,  ()v.  4  Nm 
Lnf.tiaden,  exitium  ime  gentis.  r» 
spicis  ?  Hor. 

Exirur,  iinpers.  Somebody  comes  fortX 
Plaut 

Exlturus,  part.  Liv.  Hor. 

Exitus,  us.  m.  [ab  exeo]  1  A  gairtf 
forth.  2  Met.  The  issue,  ot  e»trf,  1* 
a  business ;  success,  an  event.  3  Also 
death.  4  An  effect,  a  result.  1  \f 
omnibus  aedificii  partibus  exitus  lia 
here,  Nep.  2  Armorum  exitus  in 
certi.  Cic.  X  Ir.itium  et,  Id.  Exitiu 
acta  probat,  Ov.     Exitus  anni,  Liv. 

3  Ssevus  et  ilium  exitus  eripuit.  Ju-e 

4  X  Vis  orationis,  qua  causa-  rerun 
et  exitus  cognoscuntur.  Or. 

Exlecebra,  av  i.  A  device,  or  gin,  U 
drain,  or  draw  forth,  Plaut. 

Exlex,  legis,  c.  g.  He,  or  she,  that 
lives  without  law ;  lawless.  Nob 
quod  syllam  exlegeia  esse  putarent, 

Ci". 

Exmoveo,  fre,  vi,  motum.  act.  el 
neut.  To  remove.  Siuim  nom»o 
omne  ex  pectore  exmovit  aieo 
Plaut. 

Exobsecro  t,  are.  act.  To  make  great 
or  earnest,  entreaty,  Plaut. 

Exoccetus  *,  i.  m.  qui  et  Adonis  dici- 
tur.  A  fsh  so  called,  because  it  goc» 
to  land  to  sleep,  Plin. 

Exoculo,  are.  act.  To  put,  or  pull,  out 
one's  eyes,  Plaut. 

Exodium  *,  i.  n.  1  The  end  of  any 
thing.  2  An  interlude,  or  farce,  at 
the  end  of  a  tragedy,  to  make  propU 
laugh.  1  X  Ab  origine  ad  exodium) 
Varr.  2  Kedit  ad  pulpita  notum 
exodium,  Juv. 

Exolescens,  tis.  part.  Suef 

Exolesco,  ere,  lui  et  l?vi.  lgtum.  1  7V 
grow  stale,  to  go  out  if  use.  2  To  bt 
out  of  mind,  to  be  Jorgotten.  i  H* 
vetustissima  Italias  disciplina  pet 
desidiam  exolesceret,  Tac.  2  liic 
dies  nullo  exolescet  Eevo,  Stat. 

Exoletus,  a,  um.  part  1  Past  tht 
prime,  grovm  stale.  2  Out  of  use, 
defaced,  and  worn  out ;  antique,  out  oj 
date.  3  Forgotten.  J  Reliqui  domi 
exoletam  virginem,  Plaut.  i  Ex- 
empla  annalium  vetustate  exoleta, 
TAv.  =  Exolelae  et  recondite  voces, 
Suet.  Exoletos  scrutatus  auctores, 
Quint.  3  Sa?pe  jam  spatio  obrutam 
Ievis  exoletam  memoriam  revoca. 
nota,  Sen. 

Exoletus,  i.  m.  subst  An  old  cata- 
mite, Suet. 

Exolvo,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  J  To  un- 
bind, to  loose.  2  Met.  To  free.  01 
rid.  3  To  pay.  4  To  disentangle,  ot 
disengage.  5  To  perform,  or  fulfil 
6  To  melt.  1  Quid  ego  exolvam  ci» 
tulam  ?  Plant.  2  Meque  his  exol 
vite  curis,  Virg.  3  Decumanis,  quan 
turn  ipse  imperavit,  exolvit,  Cic 
4  Reiigionum  animns  nodis  exoi 
vere  pergo,  Lucr.  Me  voto  exolvi 
Petron,  5  Nee  exolvit,  quod  promi 
serat,  Cic.  6  Mutat  et  exolvit  gla 
ciem,  Liter.  IT  Exolvere  pcenas 
To  suffer  punishment,  Tac.  aiiquem 
poena,  to  free  him  from  it,  Id.  obsi 
dium,  to  ruise  a  siege.  III.  grate* 
to  return  thanks,  Val.  Flacc. 

Exolvor,  vi.  pass.  Plaut. 

Exoluturus,  part  Tac. 

Exolutus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Loosed.  5 
Unbound,  not  costive.  S  Met  £a- 
plained.  1  Exolntum  a  latere  pug4 
onem,  Tac.  2  Alvus,  Id.  }{  Exoliii 
legis  nexus,  Id. 

Exdnf  randus,  part.  Suet. 

Exonerans,  Us.  part  Plin. 

Exoneraturus,  part  Exoneraturus  nA- 
vum,  Plin.  ventrem,  Start. 

Exonero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  T« 
exonerate,  tighteyi,  unload,  dishwden, 
unburden,  or  put  off.  2  Met.  ?« 
discharge,  or  free  from.  1  Eum 
fessum   miles  .exonerat  latus,   6t>» 


EXO 


EXP 


EXP 


Again.  2  §  Exonerare  kiiquem 
nielu,  Liv.  Met.  Exoniiare  con- 
scientiam,  Curt.  IT  Aliquid  in  an- 
rem  alterius,  To  whisper  him,   Sen. 

Cxoneror,  ari.  pass.  Exonerari  labo- 
ru'ii  meorum  partem  fateor,  Tac. 

Exoptabilis,  e.  bdj.  To  be  desired,  or 
wishea.     Exoptabile  tempus,  Sii. 

Exopiandus,  part.  Cir. 

Exoptans,  lis.  part.  Lxo. 

Exoptatus.  part.  1  Greatly  desired. 
2  Earnestly   wished,  or  longed,  for. 

1  Nuntius  exoptatus,  Cic.  2  Jsihil 
exoptatius  adventu  meo,  Id.  Ex- 
optatissima  gratulatio.  Id. 

Exopto.  are,  ftvi,  atum.  act.  To 
rrish  heartily,  to  long  after,  to  desire 
frequently,  or  greatly.  Multis  d~ 
ca'isis  te  exopt»  quam  primum  vi- 
dere,  Cic. .  Tibi  bona  exoptavi  om- 
nia, Plant.  G.oriam  bonus,  igna- 
vus,  a*que  sibi  exoptant,  Sail. 

Exorabilis,  e.  adj.  Easily  to  be  en- 
treated ;  flexible,  pcrsuasihle.  Nulli 
exorabilis,  Sil.  Minus  exorabtlem 
aliquem  experiri,  Cic.  In  suis  quam 
in  alienis  injuriis  exnrabilior,  Sen. 
Carmen  exorabile,  Vol.  Flucc.  nu- 
uien,  Jui'. 

Exorabulum,  i.  n.  An  argument,  or 
motive,  to  persuade.  Quotquot  exo- 
retur  exorabulis,  Plaut. 

Exorsndus,  part.  Restat  Cbremes, 
qui  mini  exorandus  est.  Ter.  ■){  Ex- 
oranda  tibi,  non  rapienda,  fui,  Ov. 

Exflrans.  t is.  part.  Tempus  exorans 
breve,  duih  ;  Until,  Phaidr. 

Exoralor,  oris.  m.  He  that  prevails 
oy  entreaty.  %  Orator  ad  vos  venio, 
sinite  exorator  ut  sim,  Ter. 

Exoratus.  pari.  Gotten,  or  obtained, 
by  entreaty  ;  persuaded,  prevailed 
upon.  X  Sive  iralus,  sive  exoratus, 
Oic. 

Exordior,  iri,  orsus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lay  the  warp,  as  weavers  do.  2  Met. 
To  begin.  3  Also,  to  use  a  proem  or 
preamble  before  jue  come  to  the  mat- 
ter.       1     Exordiri     telam,     Plant. 

2  Met.  X  Detexere,  retexere,  Cir. 
$    I'erlexe    quod    exorsus    es,   Id. 

3  Exorsus  es  non  gloriose,  S/r.  Cic. 
In  hum;  modum  exorsus  est,  Tac. 

Exordium,  i.  n.  1  A  beginning,  a 
principle.  2  A  preface,  a  preamble, 
a  proem,  or  introduction  to  a  dis- 
course. 1  Cunctarum  exordia  re- 
rum,  l.ucr.  2  Ergo  instituto  vete- 
nim  hinc  capiamus  exordium,  Cic. 

Exoriens,  tis.  part.  Sol  exoriens, 
Virg.  amnis,  Tjucr. 

Exorior,  reris  et  riris,  riri,  ortus  sum. 
dep.  1  To  rise,  as  the  stars  or  sun, 
ire.  2  To  spring  up.  3  To  be  born, 
tc  appear.  4  To  proceed.  5  To  be 
comforted,  or  refreshed.  6  To  be 
made.  1  Post  solstitium  canicula 
exoritur,  Cic.  dies,  Lucr.  2  Qua; 
terris  exoriuntur,  Later.  3  Sucula? 
exoriuntur  cum  sole,  Plin.  4  Ho- 
nestum  ex  virtutibus  exoritur,   Cic. 

5  Ego  nunc  primum  exorior,  et 
maxime    quidem     his     Uteris,   Id. 

6  Annuli  beneficio  rex  exortus  est 
Lydiae,  Id. 

Exornandus,  part.  Orationem  omni 
qua  potest  gratia  et  Venere  exor- 
nandam.  Quint. 

Exornatio,  oni*  f.  J  A  decking,  a 
trimming,  a  garnishing,  attiring,  or 
appareling  ,  ornament,  ornature. 
2  Elegancy,  a  term  in  rhetoric. 
1  Col.  2  j{  Picentur  simplicitate, 
sine  ulla  exornatione,  Cic. 

Exornator,  oris.  m.  A  sitter  off,  a 
garnish'-.  Ca?teri  non  exornatores 
rerum,  sed  tantummodo  narratores 
fuerunt,  Cic. 

Exnrnatus,  part.  Varia  veste  exnr- 
natus  fuit,  Ter.  Exorr.atisfcima 
auro  citliara.  Ad  Her. 

Exorno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
dress,  'o  adorn,  to  embellish,  to  deck, 
or  trim  ;  to  adjust,  to  garnish,  to 
purr,  to   paint      2  To  set  forth,   or 


commend.  1  Pythagoras  pnrstantis- 
simis  institutis  et  artihus  exornavit 
magnam  Graeciam,  Cic,  Parum 
scite  convivium  exorno.  Sail.  Ne 
philosophiam  ialsa  gloria  exnrnes. 
Cic,  2  Exornabat  opus  verbis, 
Prop.  IT  Exornare  se  leptdis  nio- 
ribtis,  To  put  himself  into  a  pfeasunt 
humor,  Plain.     }£  t)efomio,  Id. 

Exornor,  pass.  Cic. 

Exoro,  are,  avi.  atum.  act  1  To  get 
by  entreaty.  2  To  invite.  3  To  force. 
4  To  entreat,  or  beg,  earnestly.  1  X 
Ilia  ea  exorabat,  qua?  volebat  au- 
ferre ;  tu  extorques,  Cic.  Gnatum 
ut  det  oro,  vixqne  id  exoro,  Ter. 
2  Kacies  exorat  amorem,  Ov.  3  Non 
queo  lacrymam  exorare,  Plant. 
4  -=  Exoro  e»  nuaeso,  ut  ejus  sit 
mini  copia.  Id.  §  Exorare  aliquem 
aliquid,  Id.  &  aliquid  ab  aliquo. 
Id. 

Exoror,  ari.  pass.  Suet. 

Exors  [ab  ex  et  sors]  tis.  adi.  1 
Without  share,  shoreless.  2  Given 
by  choice,  extraordinary,  choice.  1 
Dulcis  vita;  exors,  Virg.  Cos  ex- 
ors secandi,  Hor.  2  Exortem  ducer- 
honorem,  Virg.  V  $  Exors  eqiv  , 
A  horse  not  mounted  before,  or  per- 
haps an  extraordinai-y  one,  Virg. 

Exorsum,  i.  n.  [ab  exordior]  1  4 
beginning,  or  enterprise.  2  A  story, 
a  long  preamble.  1  Sua  cuique  ex- 
orsa  laborem,  fortunamque,  ferent, 
Virg.  2  =  Non  te  carmine  ficto 
arque  per  ambages  et  longa  exorsa 
tenebo,  Id. 

Exorsus,  part,  [ab  exordior]  1  Act. 
That  has  begun.  2  Pass.  Also,  be- 
gun, put  into  the  loom.  1  Soror 
exorsa  clamore,  Cic.  2  Exorsa  ha'c 
tela  non  male  omnino  mihi  est, 
Pl.mt. 

Exorsus,  us.  m.  A  beginning,  or  en- 
trance of  a  discourse.  Exorsus  ora- 
tionis  meas,  Cic. 

Exortivus,  a,  um.  adi.  That  pertains 
to  rising,  or  the  eastern  part  ;  orien- 
tal, Plin.  X  A  septentrione  in 
exortivum  oceaimm,  Id. 

Exortus,  part,  [ab  exorior]  1  That 
is  risen,  or  appears.  2  Begun. 
1  ){  =  Nihil  est,  quod  non  ante 
exslingui  atque  opprimi  potest, 
quam  plane  exortum  et  natum  sit, 
Cic.    2  Exorta  ca?des,  Id. 

Exortus,  us.  m.  A  rising,  a  beginning. 
Solis  exortus,  Plin.  Exortus  Da- 
nubii,  hi. 

Exos,  ossis.  adj.  Without  bones,  bone- 
less.   Animantum  copia  exos,  Lucr. 

Exosciilans,  tis.  part.  Tac. 

Exosculatio,  onis.  f.  A  kissing,  the 
billing  of  doves,  Plin. 

Exosculatus.  part.  Having  kissed, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Exosculor,  ari,  Stus  sum.  dep.  To 
kiss.  [Effigiem]  in  cubirulo  suo 
positam  exoseulabatur,  Suet. 

Exossatus,  part  That  has  the  bones, 
or  teeth,  plucked  out,  or  broken ; 
toothless.     Exossatum  os,  Plaut. 

Exosso  [ab  ex  et  os]  are,  act.  To 
bone,  or  pluck  out  the  bones ;  to 
break  bones  ;  to  garbage.  Suem  cum 
occideris,  exossato,  Col. 

Exossor,  pass.  Ter. 

Exosus,  a,  um.  part  act  [ab  odi] 
Hating.  Si  nondum  exosus  ad 
unum  Trojanos,  Virg.  Exosus 
omne  femitiae  nomen  fugit,  Sen. 

Exoticus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  Brought  out 
of  a  strangeland,  outlandish,  foreign. 
tfnguenta  exotica,  Plaut.  Lai. 
Transmarina,  adventitial,  Cic 

Expallesco,  ere,  lui.  neut  To  be  very 
pale  and  wan  ;  to  fear.  Expalluisse 
sigTium  conscientiae  est,  Ad  Her. 
Pindaric!  fontis  qui  non  expalluit 
haustus,  Hor. 

Expalli&tus,    part.        Stripped  of  his 
clonk.        Expalliattts     sum     miser. 
Plaut. 
Expalpo,  are.  act.  pi.  ari,  dep.      To 
0 


grnpt, or  feel ;  Mel.  7'<i  git  61,  flak 
tery,  to  sooth  v;if  up.  —  ElOtf^ 
blandire,  expalpa,  Plaut. 

Expanditor,  oris.  m.  A  rrrt/  th-i 
flows  abroad,  or  over  the  banks,  it 
the  Nile.  Expanditor  amnis,  Plin. 
Pan. 

Expando.fre,  di,  passu m,  et  pansjra. 
act,  1  To  spread  out,  in  abroad  ,  te 
expand  ;  to  display.  2  To  open  wide, 
as    a    flower    d'jes    at    noon-day. 

3  Met.  To  declare  and  expound,  t» 
lay  open.  1  Expamhmi  alas  avex, 
Plin.  Ficos  in  sole  expandunt,  CoL 
2  Rosa  meridie  espaudil  ilorem, 
Plin.  3  Herum  naturam  exp.indei* 
ilictis,  Lucr. 

Expandor,  di,  assus.  pass.  Col. 

Expaogo,  ire,  xi  actum,  act.  To  s<*i, 
or  fix,  to  ordet,  or  marshal.  Sidera 
ad    'ormam  expangere,  Plin. 

Expapillatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stretched 
forth,  fl  Expapillalo  brachio,  With 
the  armmade  bare  to  the  paps,  Plaut 

Expassus,  part,  [ah  expando]  Opened, 
laid  open.     Expassa-  fores,  Tac. 

Expalians,  tis.  part  1  Running 
abroad  over  the  banks.  2  Of  large 
compass.  1  ExinliHii  !ai:us,  Piin. 
2  Expatiantia  lecis,  '.i. 

Expatiatus,  part.  Thai  spreads,  or 
flows  far  abrouii.  Ex|mtiata  ruunl 
llumina,  Ov. 

Expatior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
walk,  wander,  or  stray,  abroad. 
2  Met.  To  expatiate,  to  enlarge  on 
a  subject.  1  Expaliaiilur  equi,  Ov. 
2  Ut  juvenes  expalientur,  et  gau- 
deant  materia,  Quint,  in  hac  parte, 
on  this  subject,  id. 

Expavefacio,  ere.  neut.  unde  part 
expavetaciens.  To  I'  rrify,  to  muki 
afraid,  to  frighten.  Expavi-facere 
cd  occursum  bominem,  Sen. 

Expavescens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Expavesco,  fre,  pavi.  hirept  1  To  be 
greatly  afraid.     2  To  hr  frighted  at. 

1  Tnmultu    expavit    «lomus,    Stat. 

2  Non  expavit  ensem,  Her.  Quuirj 
ad  id  expavisset  minor   Fabia.  Liv. 

Expectandus,  part.  Expectanda  ergo 
intermissio  est,  Ceis. 

Expectans,  tis.  part.  Nullum  hujiw- 
modi  casuin  expectans.  Cat. 

Expectatio,  onis.  f.  1  Expectation, 
attendance.  2  Dependence.  3  A  look- 
ing, longing,  or  hoping  for.  4  Feat 
of  things  to  come.  5  Attention.  1  Ci- 
vita.vm  onmem  in  ex)>eciaiionem 
belli  erectam  invonerunt,  Liv. 
2  •>  ObsctiM  spe  et  caca  expecta- 
tione  penitre,  Cic.  3  0(u\ntiia 
expectationem  deilisti  mild  con- 
vivii  istius  ?  Id.  4  Acerbior  expe  • 
tatio  reii(iuorum,  Id.  5Varror.s 
sermo  fach  expectaliomni  Caisaris, 
Id. 

Expectatur,  inipers.  Propter  impen- 
diura  decer()endi,  expectatur,  us, 
Plin. 

Expectaturus,  part  /-i'i. 

Expectatus,  part.  >  Eipected,  h-sped, 
or  looked  for.  2  Earnestly  dtsired, 
welcome.  1  Expectata  seges  vanis 
elusit  avenis,  Virg.  2  =  Carus 
omnibus  expectatusque  venies,  Cic 
Expectatior  illo  nemo  venit, 
Plant.  Expectatissimae  hterae,  Cic 
=  Tuum  adventum  suavissimuui 
expectatissimumque  esse,  id. 

Expecio,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  [ab  en 
ttspectoj  1  To  look  for.  2'Vo  tarry, 
or  wait.      3  To   hope,  or  wish,  for. 

4  To  fear  a  thing  will  come  to  pass, 

5  To  wail  for,  te  await,  t  To  respect. 
1  To  exptct.  8  To  desire  to  knom. 
9  To  watch  in  order  tn  attack.  1  Se- 
nem  quoad  expectatis  vestrum  ? 
Ter.  2  Rusticus  expeetat,  dnm  ue- 
fluat  amnis,  Hor.  3  =  Ilium,  ul 
vivat,  optant,  lneam  aiuein  nv.irteia 
expectant,  Ter.  4  Nescio  quod 
magnuin  hoc  nuntio  expecto  ina- 
luin,  id.  S  Intent!  eXjiecwot  sip. 
uum,  Virg.    6  Vid.  pass.     7  X  to» 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


parts   opistnlas  expectabo,  vel    po- 

Ui'ji  CXICUII,  Cic.  8  Kx|ieclo  quid 
t-elis,  Ter.  9  Paludcm  si  noslri 
transiceut,  hostes  experlabant  (tr. 

Cxpector.  pass.  Cti».  Virtus  vcslra 
expeclatur,  Tac. 

Experto,  in-,  act.  To  comb  out,  Qui  nl 

Ex|w-rtoio,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  7'o 
tAroto  oul  of  his  breast,  t»  expertornt 
Met  To  discharged! free  one's  n.uid. 
Pavor  sapientiam  mihi  omnem  ei 
nuimn  expectorat,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 
SZT  Hanc  vocem,  tamquaiu  anti- 
quam  niinis.  improbat,  Quint. 

Ex|*culiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Qui  pecu 
lio  est  exhaustus.  liaving  lost  his 
sto  k.  riaut. 

Expidiendus,  part.  Suet. 

Expedio,  -re.  ivi.  Hum.  act.  1  To 
free,  quit,  discharge,  or  ric<  ;  to  un- 
ravel, to  extricate,  to  loose,  to  undo. 
2  To  disengage,  to  dispatch,  tnfmish, 
to  put  an  end  to.  3  To  get  in  readi- 
ness. 4  To  set  out.  5  To  bring  to 
pass.  6  To  spied,  hasten,  or  send  xn 
haste.  7  To  declare,  tell,  utter,  or 
shoiv.  0  To  get,  or  procure.  1  X  fum 
expediiv  se  vult  induit,  Cic.  2  oi 
me  expediero,  ut  in  ista  loca  vehire 
possiin.  Id.  3  A<t  Nasidium  perye- 
niunt.  tbique  naves  expendiunt,  Cos. 

4  Institor  exp»dit  merces  suas.  Ov. 

5  Vid.  part.  6  Expedio  me  ad  Dru- 
sum,  inde  ad  Scaurum,  Cic,  7  Id. 
si  poles,  verbo  expedi,  Ter.  8  Ex- 
pedite arcu  alimenta  sibi,  Tiu: 
1T  Expedire  nomina,  To  pay  debts, 
Cic. 

Expedior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Dum  hie 
nodus  expediatur,  Cic.  Naves  in 
diem  terlium  espediri  jussit,  Lio. 

Expedit,  impers.  It  is  expedient,  need- 
ful, profitable.  Omnibus  bonis  expe- 
dit, salvMii  tsse   rempublicam,  Cic. 

Expedite,  adv.  Speedily,  readily,  ea- 
sily, without  lit,  or  hindrance,  dex- 
terously. Quod  proposuerat,  expli- 
cans  expedite,  Cic.  Expedilius,  Id. 
Defensus  expeditissime,  accusavit 
vehementer,  Plin.  Ep. 

Expidltio,  onis  f.  1  A  military  prepa- 
ration, an  expedition,  a  voyage.  2  A 
quick  dispatch  ;  speed.  1  §  Educere 
exercitum    in     expeditionem,    Cic. 

2  Multarum  rerum  expeditio,  Ad 
Her. 

tx|>edi:us,  a,um.part  etadj.  I  Dis- 
engaged, freed,  rid  of.  2  Nimbly 
thrown,  or  hurled.  3  Provided,  pre- 
pared, fcc.  4  Adj.  Prone,  ready,  in 
readiness.  5  Nimble,  light,  speedy, 
dexterous.  6  Easy,Jluent.  1  Cutis 
expeditus,  Hor.  X  Me  expeditum 
ex  impedito  faciam,  Plant.  2  Trans 
finem  jaculo  nobilis  expedito,  Hor. 

3  =  Expedito  nobis  homine  et  pa- 
rato  opus  est.  Cic.  4  Expediti  ad 
coedem  homines,  Id.  5  Expeditos 
equiles  etiucit.  Sail.  Expedita  cu- 
ratio,  Cels.  6  Expedita  et  perlacile 
eurrens  oratio,  Cic.  Expeditior  via 
ail  honores,  Id  Heditus  in  coeluin 
patet  optimo  et  juslisslmo  cuique 
expeditissimus,  Id. 

Expellens,  tis   part.  Suet. 

Expello.  lire,  puli,  pulsum.  act  1  To 
expel,  exterminate,  put,  thrust,  drive, 
or  chase  forth,  out,  or  away.  2  To 
reject.  3  Also  to  thrust  forth  in 
lingth,  1  Cum  me  ex  rep.  expulis- 
sent,  Cic.  2  Expellere  senlentiam, 
Plin.  Vid.  pass.  3  Vid.  Expulsus. 
£  Expellere  altquem  regno,  Cms.  in 
opus,  Plin.  animam  per  vulueia. 
Ov. 

Ex|*>l!or,  pass.  Cic. 

Expendens.  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Expendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
weigh.  2  To  rate,  or  value.  3  To 
ponder,  or  consider  f  to  examine 
strictly,  or  diligently.  1  To  spend, 
to  lay  out  money,to  put  out  money  to 
interest.  1  Vid.  pass.  2  =  Haec 
expendite  atque  estimate  pecunia, 

kCm-  somas  nominibus   certis  ex- 


pendere  numnio»,  Hor.  4  Nep. 
fl  Expendere  peenas  alicui,  7'oiu^ir 
punishment,  Cic.  capite,  7'o  be  put 
to  death,  Tac 

Expendor,  di,  sus.  pass,  rrudeniium 
judicio  expeodltur,  Cic.  Auruni 
auro  expendetur.  Plant,  ilunc  bo- 
miiiem  decet  auro  expend!,  Id. 

Expensa,  ae.  f.  Expense,  charge,  cost, 
disbursement,  Cic.  Expends  lon- 
ginquis  non  sullieil  aerarium,  Val. 
max. 

Expenso,  are.  freq.  To  use,  to  lay 
forth.  X  Argenlum  accepto,  ex- 
penso, Plaut. 

Expensum,  i.  n.  Expense,  money  laid 
out,  Cic. 

Eipensus,  part.  Weighed,  pondered, 
considered,  laid  out,  disbursed,  reck- 
oned. 1T  Expenso  gradu.  With  a 
slow  pace,  slip  by  step.  Proper!.  Ex- 
pensum alicui  ferre,  To  own  himself 
indebted  io  one,  Cic.  X  Bene  ratio 
accepli  atque  expensi  inter  nos  con- 
venit,  Plant. 

Experge!  4cio,  ere,  fttc],  actum,  act. 
To  awaken  out  of  sleep,  to  stir  up. 
Si  forte  expeigefacere  te  posses.  Cic. 
Raro  occ. 

Exjiergefactus,  part  Expergefactum 
caput  erigere  infit.  Lucr.  ab 

Expergifio,  fieri,  factus.  To  be  roused 
up,  or  awaked.  Expergefncius  e 
somiia  Tiberius  est  gratulantium 
vocibus,  Suet. 

Expergiscor,  ci,  perrectus  sum.  dep. 
fao  expergo]  1  To  awake.  2  Met.  To 
bestir  himself  to  take  heart.  1  X  Si 
dormis,  expergiscere,  Ct'c.  2  K  Ces- 
salum  usque  adhuc  est,  nunc  jam 
ei()ergiscere,  Ter.  Item  pass.  Ut 
omnes  expergLscantur  ad  liberta- 
tem,  Sail. 

Expergitus,  part  Wakened  by  ano- 
ther. Nee  quisquam  expergitus  ex- 
tat,  Lucr. 

Expiriendus,  part.  Cic. 

Experiens,  tis.  part  et  adj.  1  Having 
experience,  acquainted  wdh  the  world. 
2  Inured  to.  1  Derus  et  faniam 
recte  petit  experiens  vir,  Hor. 
2  =  Genus  durum  sumus,  experi- 
ensque  laborum,  Ov.  Experieniissi- 
mus  ac  diligentissimus  arator,  Cic. 

Expirientia,  ae.  f.  1  Trial.  2  Prac- 
tice, experience,  good  management, 
knowledge.  1  Haec  illi  placet  expe- 
rieutia  veri,  Ov.  Experientia  belli 
milites  duraie,  Puterc.  2  Apibus 
quanta  experientia  paifis,  Virg 
«=  Usus  et  experientia  dominatur 
in  artibus,  Cic. 

Experimentiim,  i.  n.  1  An  experi- 
ment, proof,  or  trial  ;  an  estay. 
2  Practice,   as  opposed    to    theory. 

1  Hoc  Maximum  est  experimentum, 
Cic.  2  K  Minus  valent  prascepta 
quam  experiir.enta,  Quint. 

Experior,  iri,  pertus  sum.  dep.  fo6  ex 
et  ant.  perior  ;  unde  et  peritus  ;  vei 
ab  ex  et  pario,  quarta  conj.  Pris. 
unde  et  aperio,  tc]  1  To  attempt, 
or  try.  2  To  essay,  or  prove.  3  To 
fnd,  to  experience.  4  To  try  his  right 
by  law,  war,  tec.  1  X  Omnia  expe- 
riar,    et,    ui    spero,    assequar,    Cic 

2  Omnia  experiii  necessitas  coge- 
bat  Q.  Curt.  Vim  veneni  aiunt 
( celium  esse  expertum  in  servo, 
Cic.  3  Cum  tuam  erga  me  benevo, 
lentiam  expetlus  essem,  Id.  4  Jure 
experiri,  Cic. 

Expenectus,  part.  1  Wakened,  risen. 
2  Adj.  Brisk,  pert.  1  Quum  siinul 
cum  sole  expenectus  essem,  Cic. 
2  Experrecla  nobilitas,  Id.  Exper- 
i  ectiores  apes,  Col.  >{  ignavus,  Id. 

Expers,  tis.  adj.  [«6  ex  et  pars,  ju. 
absque  parte]  1  Without,  destitute. 
2  Free,  void,  that  has  no  experience 
of.  .  3  Free,  absent  from.  1  —  Anto- 
nius  eruditionis  expers  et  ignarus, 
Cic.  2  Omnium  periculorum  ex- 
pers, Id.  X  Assuetis  utilius  (|uam 
experlibus,  Plin.  3  E^tres  me  domo 
620 


ex|>crtem  tacit,  Plaut.  (;  Expert 
sepulcri  virtus,  Ov.  Exjwrs  belli 
propter a-talem,  Suit. 

Expertus.  a,  um.  parte!  adj.  1  Art 
Having  tried,  or  m<»/;  proof  nf. 
2  Pass.  Tried,  proved.  3  Adj.  *.'» 
peit,  skilful,  of  good  experience, 
1  Menigmtaleni  tuam  mihi  experto 
pra-dicas,  Plaut.  2  Cum  respub 
expertum  honoribus  vinun  po«ce- 
ret,  Plin,  Pan.  Confideos  n-t. -mo 
sibi  expertissima,  Smt.  S  Ibuno 
non  tat"  doclus,  quam  [id  }U<»i 
est  majusj  expertus.  Ctc.  vin  acr' 
et  pro  causa plebis espenae  viriutis 
Lio.    Expertos  belli  juveiics,  I  Hg 

Expetendus.  part  Worthy  to  he  ne 
sind.  N'illii  esl  in  vita  maynoper» 
expetendum.  nisi  laus  et  hon°stas 
Cic. 

Expetibilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  desired,  m 
wished  f>r  Quodqtte  Juvenaliun 
ludicro  pnrum  expe'ibilem  operant 
prast)uerat,  Tac. 

Expetiturus,  part.  Lio. 

Expetitus,  part.  Plin. 

Expeto,  ere,  ivi,  itum.  act  1  To  de 
sire  much,  to  long  afler,  to  covet 
to  endeavour  to  get.  2  To  ask.  to 
demand,  3  To  pray.  4  Netil.  7'« 
happen.  5  To  fall,  or  light  upon 
6  Also,  to  last,  to  be  renumbered 
1  Cic.  2  Mortem  expetiverunt  pr.i 
vitft  civium,  Id.  3  .lovis  supremt 
multis  hostiis  pacem  expetam. 
Plaut.  4  In  sersitute  expetitni 
multa  iniqua,  Id,  o  lllius  ira  io 
banc  et  maledicfa  expelent  Id, 
6  Bono  si  quid  malafacias,  ip'aletn 
expelit,  Id. 

Exjietor,  ti,  itus.  pass.  Expetuntur 
divitiae  ad  perficiendas  voluplates, 
Cic. 

Expiabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  purged, 
or  expiated  ;  expiable.  Helium  ex- 
piabile,  Cic.  Al.  inexpiabile. 

Expiandus,  part  Sanguine  sanguU 
expiandus.  Sail. 

Expiatio.  onis,  f.  An  expiation,  a  sa- 
tisfaction ;  a  purging,  or  atoning,  by 
sacrifice.  I>iis  violatif  expiatio  de 
betur,  Cic.     Expiatio    bpderis,    Lie 

Expiaturus,  part  Vol.  Max. 

Expiatus,  part  Expiato  foro,  dissi 
pato  concursu  impinrum,  Cic. 

Expictus,  part,  [ab  expingoi'l  Cic. 

Expilatio,  onis.  f.  A  pillaging,  ri 
fling,  extortion,  ravage,  a  robbing- 
=  Expilatio  direpuoque  socioruiu 
Cir. 

Expilator,  oris.  m.  A  pillager,  riftsr, 
robber,  spoiler,  ravager,  extoi'tioneri 
or  plunderer.  X  Cum  domus  ho»- 
pitem,  non  expilatorem,  recepisse 
videaiur,  Cic 

I.xpilatus,  part.  Cic. 

Expllo,  are.  act.  [ab  ex  et  pilus,  ut 
nullus  qu.  pilus  supfisit  Becm.] 
To  rob,  to  take  by  extortion,  or  de- 
ceit ;  to  spoil,  pillage,  or  plunder,  to 
ransack.  =  Si  socios  spolias,  a.'ra- 
rium  expiles,  Cic. 

Expingn,  ire.  pinxi,  piclum.  act  To 
paint,  to  draw,  to  limn,  to  represent 
in  picture.  }<  Pericula  expingere, 
Plin.  Raro  occ, 

Expinsor,  si.  pass.  To  be  ground  out, 
Expinsi  potuisse  far,  Cat. 

Expio,  are,  &vi,  attim.  act  [ab  ex  el 
pio,  i.  e.  coloj  I  To  erpiate,  or 
alone  ;  to  purge  bu  sacrifice.  2  Te 
punish.  3  To  hallow,  or  consecrate, 
1  Paratus  expiare,  Hor.  Expiaverai 
sarrificio  suppiicem,  Val.  max,  1 
Qua-  omnia  expiavit  bellum  civile, 
Plin.  3  Primum  expiabo  religio- 
nem  tedium  mearuni,  Cic. 

Expior.  piari,  piatus.  pass  Cic.  Quod 
nullis  bosti:»  sine  sanguine  expiari 
possit,  Liv. 

ExpTraus,  tis.  port.  Breathing,  or 
reeking,  out.  Sanguinis  expiran» 
calidum  de  pectore  flumen,  Lucr. 
Rectius  exspirans. 

Expiratio.  6nis.     f.      An  exhaling,  f 


EXP 


EXP 


EX? 


uotio-  a  breaiKing  ml.  Terra?  expi- 
ralionibus  afir  aiilur,  (He. 

Expiraiur,  impers.  A  man  dits,  or 
J ticket  his  last  breath,  I'liu. 

Expirftturus,  part.  Meeum  expira- 
tura  est  rcsp.  I'ic. 

Expiru,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ah  ex  et 
spiro]  1  To  exhale,  to  breathe  forth  ; 
to  cast,  or  send,  out.  2  To  expire,  to 
give  up  tht  ghost,  to  die,  to  breathe 
A  is  tmt  l  JEtnd  expiral  flammam 
eaimms,  Virg.  Medius  animam 
expiravit  in  ignes,  Ov.  2  ErTiiso 
cerebro  expiravit  Paten.  Met. 
Expiravit  libcrtas,  Plin. 

Kxpiscor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  Jish 
out  •  Met.  To  search  out  diligently, 
to  get  'jut  of  one.  Nihil  expiscatus 
es,  Cic  Prninde  exniscare,  quasi 
linn  ndsses,  Ter. 

Explanabilh.  adj.  Distinct,  uttered 
leisurely,  that  may  be  explained. 
Vox  explanabilis,  Sen.  X  Con- 
fusus.  /,; 

Explanandus,  part.  Sail. 

Explanate.  adv.  Plainly,  clearly, 
intelligibly.  Explanate  scriptum, 
Cic.     Delinita  explanatius,  Id. 

Explanatio,  &nis.  t.  1  An  explana- 
tion, a  declaration.  2  An  interpreta- 
tion, or  exposition.  3  Utterance. 
4  Expiation.  1  =  Illustris  expla- 
natio et  comnioratio  una  in  re  per- 
multum  movet,  Cic.  2  E«plana- 
tiones  adhibits  sunt  interpretum, 
Id.  3  Explanatio  animi  nos  dis- 
tinxit  a  fens,  Plin.  4  Religionis 
explanatio  vel  ab  uno  poutifice 
pei "ito  recte  fieri  potest,  Cic. 

Explauitor,  oris.  m.  An  explainer, 
expounder,  declarer,  interpreter.  Ex- 
planatores  graniiuatici  pogtarum, 
Cic. 

Explanaturus,  part.  Celt. 

Explanatus,  part.  1  Made  plain,  or 
smooth  2  Declared,  explained,  dis- 
tinctly pronounced  1  Explanatus 
in  deiios  pedes  cortex,  Pan.  2  Ex- 
planata  vocuni  impressio,  Cic. 

Explano,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
make  plain,  or  smooth  ,  to  smooth. 
2  Met  To  explain,  to  make  manifest, 
to  expound.  1  Vid.  Explanatus, 
No,  1.  2  Docet  et  explanat  quid 
faciendum,  Cic. 

Explanor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  C<c. 

Explanto,  are.  act.  To  pull  up  what 
is  set,  or  planted,  to  dtsplant. 
Ttane  teneros  pampinos  explantet, 
Col. 

Explantnr,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Ne  pam- 
pini  ventis  explantentur,  Col. 

Explebilis,  e.  adj.  Tliut  may  be  filled, 
or  satisfied.     Libido  explebilis,  Cic. 

Explementum.  i.  n.  A  filling,  a  sa- 
tisfying. Explementum  ventris,  Sen. 

Expiendescens,  lis.  part.  Plin. 

Explendesco,  ere,  splendui.  neut. 
1  To  grow  bright,  to  shine  and  glit- 
ter. 2  Met.  To  be  eminent,  to  be 
conspicuous.  1  X  Ignis,  qui  explen- 
descat,  non  exiliat,  Sen.  2  In  puero 
Btatira  corporis  animique  dotes  ex- 
plenduerunt,  Suet. 

Explendus,  part.  Avidus  explendi 
supplied,  Curt. 

Expleo.  ere,  £ vi,  etuni.  act  [ab  ex  et 
pleo]  1  Tu  fill,  to  glut.  2  To  per- 
fect, complete,  or  finish.  3  To  make 
up.  4  To  satiate,  to  satisfy,  or  con- 
tent. 5  To  quench,  to  comfort.  6  To 
close  up.  7  t  To  empty,  or  diminish. 
8  To  perform.  1  Ego  me  intus  ex- 
plevi  probe,  Plaut.  2  Dun»  scribo, 
explevi  tolas  ceras  quatuor,  Four 
pages.  Id.  Triginta  magnos  orbes 
imperii»  explebit,  Virg.  3  Explere 
quatuor  digitos  longitud'u.e,  Plin. 
4  Illis  mono  exple  animum,  Ter. 
6  Sitim  diutumam  explere,  Cic. 
«5  Ex|ilet  cicatrices,  et  emendat, 
Plin.  7  Expl&bo  numeruin,  red- 
itarque  tenebris.  Virg.  8  Vid.  part. 
■  Explere  mortalitatem,  To  die, 
lac.  supremum  diem,    Id.     i  VuJ- 


■ms  explevit  tenehras,  Made  him 
suite  blind.  Stat. 

Espleor,  eri,  etus.  pass.  Exercitua 
a-gre  explebatur  propter  pestilen- 
liaui,  JJv  ("upiditales  a  r.atara 
explentur  j-ine  itlla  injuria,  Cic. 

Expletio,  6nis.  f.  A  filling,  or  glut- 
ting ;  an  accomplishing.  In  exple- 
lione  naturae,  Ctc. 

Expleturus,  |iart.  Faniem  txpletu- 
rus,  Cic. 

Explains,  pail.  Filled  up,  accom- 
plished, finished,  replenished,  satis- 
fied, contented.  Expletis  nonaginta 
annis,  /'oi.  Max.  \'t  amkitiae 
niumis  expletum  'it.  Cic. 

Explicai.ilis,  e  adj.  That  may  easily 
be  explained,  perfoi-med,  or  numbered, 
Plin. 

Explicandus,  part.  Cic. 

Explicate, adv.  Plainly, openly,clearly 
=  Distincte  et  explicate  dicere,  Ctc. 

Explication,  finis,  f.  1  An  unfolding, 
or  untwisting.  2  Met.  An  exposi- 
tion, an  explication  ;  declaration,  elu- 
cidation, illustration.  3  Determina- 
tion. 1  Kudpntis  explicatio,  C;c. 
2  Verborum  explicatio  probabafnr, 
Id.  3  Varia  sunt  judicia,  nee  faeiiis 
explicatio,  qua;  forma  maxime  ex- 
cellat,  Id. 

Explicator,  oris,  m.  An  erp'ainer. 
or  interpreter.  Rerum  explicator 
prudens  Tlucvdides,  Cic. 

Explicatrix,  icis.  f.  Explicatrix  vis 
dicendi,  Cic. 

Explicaturus,  part.  C<ts. 

Explicatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Unfolded,  smooth,  without  wrinkles. 
2  Explained,  discussed.  3  Plain, easy. 
4  Finished,  perfect  in  kind,  dis- 
patched. 5  Rescued,  feed  from,  re- 
cozcred.  6  Exposed  to  view,  dis- 
played.    1     Eiplicata    vestis,     Ctc. 

2  }{  Si  plus  aflipiscare  re  explieata 
l.'oui,  quam    addubitata,    mali.  CV. 

3  =  «acilis  et  explieata  causa,  Id. 
A',  "rp'.icita.  4  In  dando  censilio 
de  m-jximis  rebus  cum  dignitate 
explieata  senientia,  Cic.  =  Literis 
tuis  nihil  explicatius,  nihil  perfec- 
tius,  Id.  5  X  Liberata,  sed  nun 
omnino  explieata,  provincia,  Id. 
6  Capua  pianissimo  in  loco  expli- 
eata, Id. 

Explicatus,  us.  m.  1  An  untwisting, 
a  displaying,  or  unfolding.  2  Met. 
An  exposition,  an  explication.  1  Mol- 
lis alterno  pedum  explicatu  giome- 
ratio,  Plin.  2  Vt  intelligeres,  quam 
difficiles  explicatus  haberet,  Cic. 

Explicit,  i.  e.  desinit;  quum  plicis 
omnibus  evolntis  explicatur  vo- 
lunien.     Vide  Explicitus,  No.  3. 

Expliciturus,  jiart.  Stat. 

Explicitus,  part.  1  Unfolded,  de- 
clared. 2  Dravm  up.  3  Dispatched, 
ended,  or  finished.  1  Ejus  reijusta 
defensio  et  explicita,  Cic  pro  Plane, 
ubi  al.  explieata.  2  Stetit  expli- 
eitoprius  agmine  pubes,  Vol.  Flacc. 

3  =  Explicitus  liber,  et  quasi  per- 
fectly, Mart.  11,  108.  Explicitius 
consilium  videbarur  ad  Ilerdam  re- 
verti,  Cas. 

Explico,  are,  ui  ft  avi,  itum  et  arum, 
act.  1  To  unfold,  or  unfurl.  2  To 
open,  to  expund.     3  To  make  larger. 

4  To  discover,  or  display.  5  To  set  in 
array,  to  draw  up.  6  To  disengage, 
or  set  free.  7  To  unravel,  to  tmwrap. 
8  To  treat  more  largely  of,  to  be  more 
copious  in.  9  To  accomplish,  or  make 
an  end   of.     10  'To  set  out,   or  bring 

forth.  11  To  extend.  12  To  deliver, 
loose,  or  rid,  out  of  trouble.'  13  To 
make  smooth.  I  Velum  explicare, 
Piaut.  IT  $  Pa;an  Pythona  sagitlis 
explicuit,  Luc.  Stretched  him  out 
at  length  ;  Met.  Medea  per  artus 
fratris  explicuit   fugam,  Made  way 

for,  Phoedr.  Explicate  frontem.  To 
look  cheerfully,  Hor.  2  §  fiondes, 
Virg.  3  5  aed'inciuiu.  Cic.  4  6  vitam 
alicujus,  Id.  Div.  in  Verr.  5  §  ag- 
621 


rnen.  T,iv.  §  tnrinas,  I.n.-.  J  legt» 
l/es.  Cees  naves,  ISep.  ti  I  la  )]*Tai» 
in  te  i  x(  lices,  et  nuc  venias,  tie 
».  libero,  Id.  7  ^  Pes  involutal 
«iefinieiulo  »^plicavimus,  hi.  =  ex- 
pODO,  Id.  8  =  X  Crassus  ha-c.  qua 
toarctavit,  et  peranguste  relersit  in 
oralione  f\.a,  dilatet  nobis  alqua 
explic<t-  M.  9  =  Ut  negotia  ex- 
p.i<:es.  et  erperiias,  Id.  10  Explicat 
crrnas  liiirra  mensa  duas,  Mart. 
11  Sed  nequc  se  pingues  tuni  can- 
di.la   tlamina   per    auras    explicuit, 

Vol.    Flacc.     12    Sicilian)     i i   tin 

cin<-tani  jiericulis  explicavit,  Ctc 
13  I'urlid'.nii  explicui  mare,  Sen. 

Explit'or,  ari.  bins.  ;>a^.  <'u: 

Explo<;o,  ire,  si.  sum.  act.  tub  ex  et 
plauco;  eiMH  wno  cjicio]  To  drive 
out  with  clapping  of  hands,  to  hiss. 
to  stamp  oftlie  stage.  Melon,  to  'Its- 
like,  oi  disapprove  ;  to  rip/ode.  Hoc 
genus  divinationis  vita  jam  com- 
munis t  xplosit,  Cic. 

Explodor,  di.  sus.  pass.  To  be  erji/oded, 
or  rejected,  llistrio  exsibilatur  et 
exploditur,  Cw.  Explndatur  ha-c 
somniorum  diviualio  paritei  cum 
ca?teris,  Id. 

Explorandus,  part.  Explorandae  rei 
gi-atia,  Vat.  Max. 

Explorans,  tis.  part.  Liv. 

ExplSrate,  adv.  For  a  certainty.  Ad 
te  explorate  scribo,  O-.  =  ftxplo- 
rate  et  sine  omni  dubitatione,  Id 
Exploratius  permittere,  Id. 

Explorato,  abl.  part,  absol.  |>osittim 
After  search  was  made,  Tac. 

Explorator,  oris.  III.  A  S'  out,  an  ex- 
aminer, a  spy,  or  private  searcher 
passim  ap.  Ca?s. 

Rxploratorius,  adj.  Pertaining  *« 
searching,  or  spying,  Suet- 

Exploratus,  part.  Well,  or  certainly 
known  ;  certain,  undoubted,  tried,  en 
sure  ;  discussed,  explored.  11  Ex- 
ploration habeo,  /  am  sun  of  u 
Cic.  llonec  ad  liquidum  veritaa 
ex])lorata  esset,  I/iv.  Facilior  e 
exploratior  devitatio,  Cic.  Cum 
hoc  mihi  esset  exploratissimum,  Id 
Si  exploratum  tibi  sit,  posse  te,  // 
you  be  sure,  Cic. 

Exploro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  7'i 
t'icii',  or  search,  diligently  ;  to  p;j 
into,  to  scrutinise,  to  explo.e.  2  To 
grope,  or  feel.  3  To  sou  nil,  to  en- 
deavour to  find  out.  4  To  try,  essay^ 
or  prove.  6  To  spy  out,  to  scout 
6  Antiq.  To  cry,  lament,  bewail,  ii 
bemoan.  1  Africam  expioravit,   Cic 

2  Dextrft  caecum   iter   oxplorat,  Ou 

3  Explorare  consilium  hoslium, 
Cues.  4  Taurus  cornua  explorat  in 
truncis,  Luc.  5  Equitatum  ad  ex 
plurandum  iter  Domltii  prtemisit, 
Cas.  6  t  Gemit,  explorat.  turbam 
omnem  concitat,  Varr. 

Explfiror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Liv. 

Explasio,  6nis.  f.  Met.  ./  casting  off, 
or  rejecting.  Lndurum  explooi» 
nes,  Cats.  Cic.     Raro  occ. 

Explflsus,  part.  Driven  out  of  the 
place  with  dripping  ;  explodtd,  re- 
jected, or  vast  off' ;  hissui  off  tht 
stage.     Explosa  sententia,  Cic 

Expdliendus,  part.  Expoliendam  li 
mandumque  se  vho  docto  permit- 
tere, Plin. 

Expoll),  ire,  Ivi,  itun;.  act.  1  Te 
polish  exactly,  to  furbish,  to  make 
smooth.  2  Met  To  adorn,  or  ret 
off:  3  To  finish,  or  cmni.li  u.  I 
^i  Cum  expolivero  ma'^is.  hoc  no- 
mum  dices:  nunc  ctiani  rude  est, 
Plaut.  2  Dionem  doctrinis  om- 
nibus expolivit,  Cic.  Invectua 
expolire  difficillimum  est,  Ait  Hei 
=  limare,  Plin.  jun.  3  Nihi-,  "m 
ni  ex  parte  perfect  um  natura  pxikv 
livit,  Ctc 

Expolior,  iri,  itus.  pass.  Ctc 

Expolltio,  6nis.  f.  A  polishing,  e 
trimming,  a  burnishing,  a  cleaning 
Artificiosa  iuventi  expolilio,  Cis. 


EXP 

Eipnlltus,  a,  am.  part,  et  adj.     1  Po- 
lished, made    smooth.     2  Met   Aral, 
titan,  trim,  or  fine.   3  Wvmowed. 
1  Libellus  pumice  expolitiis,  Catull. 
Dens  expolitior,   Id.    2  =    Pictum 
atque    ex|ioliUim    orationis    genus, 
Cic.    3  Frumenla  expoliliora,   Col. 
Expoiiendus,  part,  x  To  be  expounded, 
explained,  or  described.     2  To  be  ex- 
posed, as  a  young  child,  t,r.     1  Man- 
data  sunt  exponenda,  aul  in  spnatu, 
aut    ad    inipei-atoreni,   Cic    2   Dat 
imellam  servo  ezponeudam,  Plaut. 
Ter. 
Eiponn,  ere,  sui,  ilum,  act.     1  To  set 
jorth.  2  To  lay  abroad  in  view.  3  To 
put  out,   or  set  on  shore.     4  To  ex- 
pose, or  subject.     5  To  leave    to   the 
wide  world.     6  To  set  to  sale.    7  To 
teach,    or  expound  ;  to   elucidate,    to 
explain,  to  interpret.     8  To  show,  de- 
clare, orpine  an  account  of.  1  Stravit 
lectulos   et    exposuit    vasa   Samia, 
Cic.    2  Fcenttm    in   sole  exponere, 
ut  siccescat,  Col.    3  Inde  Ephesum 
pervenit.  iliique  Tbemistoclem   ex- 
|)onit,     r/ep.     4     Vid.     part.     5    In 
pioxima   alluvie   pueros   exponunt 
/.id.    ti    Frumentum  adyexi,  expo- 
mi,    vendo,    iyc.    Cic.    7  Qui   artes 
rhetoricas  exponunt,  Id.  8  =  Edant 
et    exponant,    quid   in    magistralu 
gesserint,  Id. 
Exponor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  Cic. 
Expopulatio,    onis.      f.      A     wasting, 
spoiling,  or  ravaging.     Uva?  apianae 
dicta-  ab  expopulatione  apium,  Col. 
=  Depopulatio,  Cic. 
Ixporrectiis,  part,  et  adj.  1  Stretched 
out.     2    Smooth,     without     wrinkles. 
S  Brisk,  active.     1    Exporrecto  tru- 
tinari  verha   labello,    Pers.    2   Vtd. 
Exporngo.    3  }{  Ut  exporrectiores 
siut    apes  ;    nam     frigus    ignaviam 
crrat  Col 
Exporrigens,  tis.  part.  P/in. 
Expnrrigo,  fie,   rexi,   rect'jm.  act  et 
Exporgoap  eomicos.     1  To  extend. 
to  reach,  or  stretch   out.     2    To  pro- 
long.    1  Placid ius  suos  equites  ex- 
porngere   ccepit    in    long'ttudinem, 
Hiri.    2   Quid     longam      temporis 
seriem  exporrigis  .'  Sen.  IT  Exporri- 
gere  frontem.     To  look   cheerfully, 
Ter.  X  caperare,  Plaut. 
Exporrigor,  gi,  rectus,  pass.  Plaut. 
ExDortandus,    part     O  portentum  in 

ultimas  terras  exportandum  !  Cic. 
Exportatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  conveying, 
or  currying  out,  an  exportation. 
2  Also,  banishment.  1  X  Lxportatio 
earum  rertun  quibus  egemus,  et  in- 
vectio.  Cic.  2  Sen. 
Expoitatus,    part.     Quid    ex    ceteris 

locis  exportatum  pulatis  !  Cic. 
Exporto,  are,    avi,  atum.  act     1  To 
bear,  carry,  or  convey,  out.  2  To  ex- 
poit,    to    transport.      1    §    Corpora 
luce     carentum     exportant    tectis, 
Viig.    2  Vid.   seq. 
Exportor,  ari,   atus.  pass.    Cum  fru- 
mentum ex  Italia  exportaretur,  Cic. 
Exposcens,  tis.  part  Liv. 
Exposco,    ere,      poposci,      poscitum. 
act.     1   To  ask,  or  require,  earnestly. 
2    To  demand   one   to   be    delivered 
up  to  be  punished.     I    §  Implorare 
et  exposcere     mispricordiam,    Cic. 
§  Exposcere  precibus   pacem,  Liv. 
2    Eiposcere     auctores      tactionis, 
Liv. 
Exposcor,  ci.  pass.  Suet. 
Expositio,  ftnis.  f.    [ab  expono]  1  An 
exposition,  or  declaration  ;  an  expo- 
sing.    2   Also,  a  scheme    in  rhetoric. 
1     Expositio    6enlentiae    sute,    Cic. 
Expositio  pneri,  Just.  2  Quint. 
Exposititius,a;   urn.  adj.     Exposed   to 
hazard,  left  to  the  wide  world.     Re- 
verter    ad    puellam     exposititiam, 
P.' ant.   Rare  ore 
Expositurus,  part.   Tac. 
ExpOSitus,  part     [nb  exponor]      t   £r- 
posed,    subject,  open   to.     2     Situate. 
*  AV:    cvt.    at  dared,    discussed,    dii- 


EXP 

played,  propounded,    or  interpreted. 
4  Open,  obvious,  ready  ;  ofjvhich  all 
may   partake.     5  Common,    trifling, 
obvious.     6  Put    on    shore,     landed. 
1     Expositus    solibus    locus,     Plin. 
Cum  tibi  exposita    esset  omnis   ad 
prapdandum  Paniphylia,  Ct'c.    2  Co- 
rinthus  inter  duo  niaria,   Ionium  et 
Jigseum,  quasi  spectaculo  exposita, 
F/or.  3  =  Dicta  exposita  et  demon- 
strata,  Cic.    Factum  expositum   ad 
imitandum,   Id.    4  Prompts    expo- 
silaque  fides,  Id.    5  Vates  qui  nihil 
expositum    soleat    dedurere,    Juv. 
6  Exposita?  in   terra  legiones,  Pat. 
rn  terra  m,  Liv. 
Expostulandus,  part.  Liv. 
Expostulans,  tis.  part  Plin. 
Expostulate,    6ms.  f.     A    quarreling, 
or  compluining,  for  a    thing  done  ; 
an   expostulation.      Fuerunt   contu- 
melia?   in   Gellium,  expostulationes 
cum  absente  Pompeio,  Cic 
Expostulate,  part  Tac 
Expostulo,  6re,  Svi,  fttum.  act.     1  To 
demand,    or    require,    earnestly.      2 
Also,  to  argue  the  case,  to   expostu- 
late, or  take  one  to  task  ;  to  take  one 
up.    1  Vix  hoc  tu   expostulate  au- 
deres,    et    impetrare    posses,    Cic 
2  Minaciter    cum    iis  expostulavit, 
Plaut. 
Expresse,  adv.  Aptly,  and  to  the  pur- 
pose ;    explicitly,    expressly,    to  the 
life.     Expresse   conscripta    ponere 
oportet    exempla,    Ad  Her.    Quod 
ipsum  expressius   significavit  Hesi- 
odus,  Col. 
Expressiones,   um.    f.  pi.     A    term  in 

architecture,  Vitruv. 
Expressus,  part,  et  adj.  I  Squeezed. 
or  beaten,  out.  2  Wrested,  forced, 
constrained.  S  Sounded,  or  pro- 
nounced too  full.  4  Made,  framed. 
6  Translated.  6  Done  to  the  life, 
declared.  7  Express,  xtrrilten  out,  'set 
forth  in  a  lively  manner.  1  Expres- 
sus e'e  corpore  sudor,  Lucret.  2  Ex- 
pressa necessitas  obsides  dandi 
Kouianis,  Liv.  3  %  Sonus  erat 
di/lcis  literae  neque  expressa?  neque 
oppress»,  Cic.  =•  Ut  expressa  sint 
verha.  ut  suis  qua:que  Litera?  sonis 
enuntientur,  Quint.  Absolutius  os, 
et  expressior  serrao,  Id.  4  Materia. 
ex  qua  omnia  expressa  atque  ef- 
fecta,  Cic.  5  Fabellas  ad  verbum 
de  Graecis  expressa»,  Id.  6  Ex- 
pressi  vultus  per  ahena  sigua,  Hor. 

1  —  y\  Res  solida  et  expressa,  non 
adumbrata,  Cic  Quid  ad  exemplar 
antiquitatis  expressius  ?  Plin, 

EXprimendus,  part.  Cic. 

Exprimens,  tis.  part.  Cic  Liv. 

Expnmo.  ire,  pressi,  pressum.  act. 
[ab  ex  et  premo]  1  To  press,  wring. 
or  strain  out  ;  to  squeeze.  2  Met  To 
extort,  to  constrain.  3  To  expi'ess, 
to  portray,   to  draw  out  ;  to  describe. 

4  To  resemble,  to  be  like  ;  to  copy  out, 
or  imitate  ;  to  pronounce.  5  To 
translate.  6  To  declare,  and  make 
apparent.  1  Omnium  herbarum 
succos   Demoeritus  expressit  Petr. 

2  Expressit  hoc  necessitas  patribus, 
Liv.    Ab     invitis    pecuniam,    Cic. 

5  Qui  non  verba  sed  vim  Grsp- 
corum  expresseruot  poStarum, 
/<f.  4  Hominis  imaginein  gypso 
e  facie  ipsa  expressit,  Plin.  5  § 
Exprimere   verbum    e    verbo,  Cic. 

6  )(  Nemo  superiorum,  non  modo 
expresserat,  sed  ne  dixerat  «pii- 
dem,  posse  hominem  nihil  opi- 
nari,  Id.  =  Effingo,  assimulo. 
Id, 

Exprimor,  mi,  pressus.  pass.  Exprimi 
pro  dismitate  non  possunt,  Quint 

Exprobrans,  tis.  part  Cic 

Exprobratio,  6nis.  f.  A  reproach,  a 
twitting,  an  upbraiding,  an  erpro- 
bration.  Exprobratio  immemoris 
benefici,  Tei.  dotis,  Kn/.  Max. 

Exprobrator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  up- 
b-aids;  Sen. 

628  ' 


EXP 

Exprobrfttrix,   Icis.  f.     She   the*  t+ 

braids.  Exprohratrix  memoria,  Sm 

Exprobratus,    part.     Exprobratu  '.'Mm 

ab  eo  (taupenas,  Val.  Max. 
Exprobro,  ire,  ftvi.  atum.  act     I  T» 
upbraid,    reproach,    or    cast  in    iru 
teeth  ;  to  rebuke   despitefully.     2  Tc 
charge  with,  to  reprove,   or  disallow. 
1  N u m  tibi   insultare  in   calami wt» 
num  casus  bellicos  exprobrare,  v» 
deor  ?  Cic.    Desine  de  uxore  mini 
exprobrare,  C.  A'tp.     2  Suet.    {  Eai 
aliqua  ingrUo  meritunt  exprobrai-i 
voluptas,  Ov. 
Exprobror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Tac 
Expr6mens,  tis.  part  Paterc. 
Expr6mo,    ere,    mpsi,    mptum.    act, 
1    To  draw  out,  to  extract.  IVo  short 
forth,  to  tell  plainly.     3  To  produce, 
or  bririg  out.  4  To  lay  out,  to  spend, 
to  employ.     1    Neque  heminas  oevs 
exprompsi    in    urccum,    Plaut.    3 
Qua?  nunc    expromam    absens   au- 
dacius,    Cic.    3    Exprompsit    num- 
nios,    Varr.     4  Omnem   industriam 
vita?  ca?nis  expromcre,  Cic 
Expromor,  mi,  inptus.  pass.  Cic. 
Exjiromptus,    part      Tuktn    out,    e» 
tracted.  shown  abroad,    in  readints\ 
If    Exprompta    memoria,     A    readg 
wit,  Ter. 
Expuens,  tis.  part  Plin. 
Expugnabilis,  e.    adj.     That   may   be 
overcome,  or  won  by  assault.     [Leu- 
cas]    inde  terra  marique  expugna- 
bilis  est  tjtth    Situ   non  expugna- 
bile  robur,  Stat. 
Ex))ugnans,  tis.  part  Stat.  Si/. 
Expugnatio,    onis.  f.     A   conquering, 
or  Tuinmiig  by  force,  or  assault  j  the 
stoi-niixig  of  a  town.     Ut  urbium  ex- 
pugnationes  recordentur,  Cic.  §  Ex- 
pugnatio  castrorum,  Cas.    Dxpug- 
nationem  peragere,  Vid.  Max. 
Expugnator,  6ris.  m.     \  A  conqueror, 
a  svbduer.  2  Met  A  ravxsher.  1  Ex- 
pugnator colonia?,  Liv.     Demetriu» 
expugnator     cognominatus.      Plin 

2  Expugnator  pudicitiae,  Cic 
Expugnatus,    part.     Mcenia     expue;. 

nata,  Lucr.  Met.  Fatidici  men» 
expugnata  fatiscit,  Stut. 

Expugnax,  acis.  adj.  Pouerfid  in  sub- 
duing, Ov. 

Expugno,  are,  5vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
win  by  storm,  assault,  or  force,  2  T» 
conquer,  to  subdue,  to  overcome,  to 
vampiish,    to  si^Ti    »    town,  or  city 

3  To  break  open  jj/  violence.  4  Met 
To  gain,  or  win,  by  reuson,  gifts, 
/lattery.  Ace.  1  Si  possent,  cas'tsl- 
lum  expugnarent,  Cas.  2  Rege* 
expugnant,  Lucr.  3  Primuni  aedea 
expugnabo,  Ter.  4  Expugnare  ali- 
queni  ralione,  Cic 

Expugnor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Expulslo,  6nis.  I.  [ab  expello]  A 
drawing  out,  expelling,  exterminat- 
ing, banishment.  Civium  expuisi- 
ones,  Cic 

Expulso,  &re,  ftvi,  6tmn.  act  To 
bang  about,  or  beat  to  and  fro.  Si 
me  nobilibus  scis  expulsare  sinistra, 
Mart. 

Expulsor,  oris.  m.  An  exp'ller,  on* 
that  drives  out,  Cic. 

Expulsus,  part.  1  Put,  or  thiist, 
out.  2  Met  Expelled,  banished. 
3  Torn  up.  I  Expulsa  atque  extur- 
bata  filia,  Ct'c.  2  Expulsi  sunt  labrl 
de  area  nostra,  Id.  Fxpulsa  qniet 
Ov.  3  Seges  ab  radicibus  imis  ex 
pulsa,  ^  irg. 

Expultrix,  icis.  f.  That  expels,  o» 
drives  away.  Pbilosophia  exj>ul- 
trix  vitiorum,  Cic. 

Expunclus,  part.  Crossed  out  of  the 
bill,  put  out  of  pay  ;  effaced.  E» 
punctus  manipulus,  Pluut. 

Expungo,  gere,  punxi,  punctum.  act 

1  To  put,  scrape,  scratck,  or  CI  os^ 
out  ;  tu  expunge,  to  efface,   to  erase. 

2  To  gi-ub,  or  pull  out  hairs,  unW 
tweezers.  1  Vict.  pass.  2  £xpungii< 
genac,  Mart.  Al.  expiugii.  Raro  im  ■ 


EXS 


Expungor,  gi,  nctus.  p«ss.  Utexpwi- 
gatur  noinen  nieum,  ne  quid  de- 
beam,  Plant. 

VJipuo,  ere,  ui,  iitum.  act.  [«6  ex  et 
spun]  1  To  spit  out.  2  To  pour  out. 
3'  Met.  To  cast  out.  1  Cum  me  vi- 
Jeret  expuit,  Com.  Ga/l.  S  Expuit 
in  os  tyranni,  Piin.  2  Oculi  ex- 
puunt  lacrymas.  Plaut.  durius. 
3  Ubi  Mam  expuerit  miseriain  ex 
.mini»,  Ter. 

Sxpuor,  ui,  putus.  pass.  Plin. 

Expurgandus,  a,  urn.  part  Quo  magis 
expurgandus  est  sermo,  Cic 

EipurgStio,  6nis.  f.  A  purging, 
dcat-mg,  or  making  dear;  Met.  a 
clearing,  or  justifying,  of  one's  self. 
Habui  expurgationem,  pax  facta 
est,  Plaut 

Expurgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
purge,  or  cleanse  ;  to  scour.  2  To 
clear,  or  justify.  1  Phagedenas  ul- 
cerum   expurgat   cum  melle,  Plin. 

2  Expurgare  volo  me,  Plaut.  j{ 
Postquam  se  parura  expurgat,  ron- 
demnatus  est,  Sail. 

Expufatus,  pari.  Col. 

Expulo,  are,  avi,   atum.  act      1    To 

lop.  prime,  or  shred,  trees.     2  Met. 

To  understand  perfectly,  to  imagine. 

3  To  exav  <  on  a  weigh.  1  Vitem 
"otain  exputare,  Col.  2  Quae  mens 
.mm,  aut  quorum  consilia  avoca- 
rint,  exputare  non  possum,  Cic. 
Opiiior  utramque  rem  simul  expu- 
tem,  Plaut. 

Exputresco,  ere,  trui.  neut     To  rot,  to 

putrefy.       Intestiua    tibi    exputres- 

cunt,  Plaut. 
Exqulrendus,  part.  Cogitatio  in  vero 

exquirendo  maxime  versatur,  Cic. 
Exquirens,  tis.  part.    Cic. 
Exouiro,  ere,   sivi,  silum.    [ab  ex    et 

quaero]  1  To  search  into,  to  inquire 
liligently,  to  examine,  or  search  out  , 

to  explore.     2    'To  pray  for,  or  ask. 

1  §  Exquire  consilium,  Cic.  §  ve- 
rum,  Id.  is  veritatem,  Id.  2  Paceni 
per  aras  exquirunt,  Virg.  Exqui- 
rere  aliquid  a,  vel  ex,  Plaut.  de  ali- 
•pjo,  C'tc. 

Exqulror,»ri,  situs,  pass.  Cic. 

Exquisite,  et  Exquisilim,  Exquisitely, 
accurately,  nicdy,  strictly,  curiously, 
exactly.  =  Accurate,  atque  exqui- 
site disputare,  Cic.  JEger  medicos 
exquisilim  convocabat  fo.-r.  Ra- 
tiones  exquisitius  a  pbilosophis  col- 
liguntur,  C<c.  Tasc. 

Kxquisitum  est.  It  is  found  out,  or 
known  for  certain.  Sati'n'  islhuc 
mihi  exquisitum est  f  Plaut. 

Exquisiturus,  part.  Suet. 

Exquisitus,  part.  e.  adj.  1  Mt*ch 
searched  for,  exquisite,  choice,  cu- 
rious. 2  Hare,  dainty,  fine,  nice, 
accurate,  exact.  1  =  Omnia  ad  nos 
consults  et  exquisita  deferunt,  fie. 

2  j  Lautum,  elegans,  exquisiti  m. 
Id.  =  Turn  etia-m  accuratius  qucd- 
dam  dicendi  et  exquisitius  afTerebat 
genus,  Id.  Exquisitissima>  epulse, 
Col.  Hebus  exquisitissimis  ad  epu- 
landum,  Cic.  Sententia  exquisi 
tissimoe  subtilitati»,  Plin.  Lau- 
dantur  exquisitissimis  verbis,  Cic. 

Exsaevio,  Ire,  ivi  it  ii,  Hum.  neut.  al. 

exasvio.      To  cease  to  rage,  Dum  re- 

liquum  tempestalis  exsaeviret,  Lr: 

Vix.  al.  leg. 
Exsanguii.atus,   part       Bloodless.    = 

Animaiia   exsanguinata  et  exsucta 

Vitruv.  prcef. 
Exsanguis,  e.  adj.     Bloodless,   lifeless, 

pale.     Mortui  exsangues,  Cic.  Met. 

llli  exsangue  sermone  iisputant.  Id. 

Uiberent  exsangue   cupiinum    [i.  e. 

q<iod  pallidos  homines  efficit]    Hor. 
Exsanio,    ire.   act.    [ah   ex  et  sanies] 

Tu    squeeze     out     corruption,    Cels. 

Exsamor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 
Rxsatiutiis,  part.     Exsntiuled,  glutted, 
cloyed.     Latoia  exsatiata  clade,  Ov. 
E*»«'io,  are.  act.     To  sate,  gorge,  or  i 


EXS 

cloy  ;  Met.  to  exsatiate,  to  glut. 
§  Exsatiare  enses  cruore,  Sil. 

Exsatior,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Exsaturandus,  |»rt.  Ov. 

Exsaturatus,  part.  Stat,  odiis,  Virg. 

Exsaturo,  are.  act.  1  To  glut,  to 
gorge,  to  fill  a  hungry  stomach. 
2  To  content  and  satisfy  a  greedy 
mind.  1  Vid.  part.  2  Exsaturare 
animum  alicujus  ■  supplicio,  .  Cic. 
dolorem  damnis,  Stat. 

Exscalpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
pierpe,  or  drill,  out.  2  To  scratch 
out,  tc  erase.  1  Vid.  seq.  2  Hep. 
Sed.  vid.  Exculpo. 

Exscalptus,  part.     Erased,  Cat. 

Exscendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  go 
forth,  to  debark,  to  land.  Legati 
Asiam  pe-tentes  cum  exscendissent, 
Liv.  Al.  ascendissent. 

Exscensio,  onis.  f.  [ab  exscendo] 
A  descending,  or  coming  forth.  Ad 
Clupeanr  urbem  exscensione  facta, 
Liv.  Al.  leg.  extentio.  Sed.  leg.  ap. 
Curt,  et  Liv. 

Exscensus,  us.  m.  A  descent  from  on 
ship-board.  Exscensu  e  navibus  in 
terram  facto,  Liv. 

Exscidio,  6nis.  f.  The  rasing  and  de- 
stroying of  a  tmim,  Plaut. 

Exscreabilis,  c.  adj.  That  may  be  spit 
ovi,  Plin. 

Exscreans,  part.  Plin. 

Exscreatio,  onis.  f.  A  hawking,  keck- 
ing, or  spitting  up,  Plin. 

Exscreo,  are.  act.  To  hawk,  keck,  or 
spit  up,  with  retching.  Ut  cum 
rfentibus  linguam  exscrees,  Plaut. 
Spumantem  sanguinem  exscreare 
Cels. 

Exscribendus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Exscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
write  out,  to  copy  ;  to  transcribe,  to 
exemplify.  2  To  resemble,  or  be  like. 
1  Exscribere  tabulas,  Cic.  2  Filia 
patrem  totum  mira  similitudine 
exscripserat,  Plin.  Ep 


EXT 

Arrognntiam  pertulit,  dirTirultatera 
exsorbuit,  Id.  3  X  Guslaras  civl 
lem  sanguinem,  vel  potins  exsor- 
bueras.  Id.    4  Juv. 

Exsors,  tis.  adj.  kfithout  share  Vid. 
Exors,  ire. 

Exspes,  ei.  adj.  omn.  gen.  Hopelev*. 
without,  void  of,  or  past  hope.  Si 
fractis  enatat  exspes  navibus,  Hor 
Exspes  vitae,  Tac 

Exspissatus,  part.  Ex;.issatum  lac, 
Plin.  ubi  spissatum,  Hard. 

Exspisso,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  main 
thick,  to  thicken.  Necat,  sangui- 
nem exspissando,  Plin.  sed.  Hard. 
spissando 

Exspoli.'uus,  part.  Omnibus  rebus 
exspoliatae,  Just,    t  Spoiiatus,   Cio. 

Exspolio,  are,  avi,  atum.  »ct.  T» 
spoil,  rob,  or  plunder  ;  to  deprive 
Ex«poUare  aliquem  exercitu  et  pio- 
vincia,  Cic. 

Exspolior,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Sail. 

Exspuitio,  onis.  f.  A  sp-?.ti*.g  out 
Exsnuitio  sanguinis,  Plin. 

Exspumo,  are.  act.  et  neut.  To  cart 
out  a  foam,  or  froth  ;  to  froth.  Do- 
nee inde  humor  aliquis  ?xspumet, 
Cels. 

Exspuo,  ere.    Vid.  Expuo. 

Exstimulator,  6ris.  m.  An  encourager, 
a  stirrer  up.     Acerrimus.  Tac. 

Exstimulatus,  part.  Tigris  exstimu 
lata  fame,  Ov. 

Exstimulo,  vel  Extimulo,  are.  avi 
atum.  act.  To  spur  on,  to  prick  for- 
ward, to  excite,  to  incite  ;  to  encour- 
age, to  invigorate,  to  instigate,  (« 
enrage,  to  rouse.  Dicti'  exstimu- 
lare,  Ov.  corda  furore  bellandi,  Sit. 

Exstimulor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Exsuccus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Dry,  barren, 
sapless.  Corpus  exsuccum,  Sen. 
=  Exsucci,  exsangues.  Quint. 

Exsurdalus,    part.      Deafened       Tib* 

tantis  clamoribus  ?xsurdato,  Sen 

I  Exsurdo,  are.   act.  [ab  f-x  H  surdus] 


Exscriptus.  part.  Written  or  copied 
out.     Nomina  exscripta,  Plaut. 

Exsculpo,  Vid.  Exculpo,  ire. 

Exsibilo,  are.  act.  To  hiss,  to  hiss 
off  the  stage.  Stygios  aestus  exsibi- 
lat,  ore,  Sil. 

Exsibilor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  =  Histrio 
exsibilatur,  et  exploditur,  Cic._ 

Exsiccatus,  part.  Arbores  hiemali 
tempore  exsiccatae,  Cic  Exsicca- 
tum  genus  orationis,  Id. 

Exsiccesco,  ere.  neut  To  grow  dry. 
or  hard.  Uti  exsiccescat  stillando 
fructus,  Vilruv. 

Exsicco.  are.  act  1  To  dry  up,  or 
t.ioroughly.  2  To  quaff".  1  Sulcos 
insecuti  aestus  exsiccant,  Plin.  Ut 
oculos  matris  exsiccem,  Sen.  2  Au- 
reis  exsiccet  culullis  vina,  Hor. 

Exsiccor,  ari.  atus.  pass.  Ceh. 

Exsiccus,  adj.  Dry,  or  dried  up.  In 
aliis  [locis]  exsiccos  atque  aridos, 
Cic. 

Exsigno,  are.  act.  unde  Exsignatus 
part.  To  seal,  to  mark,  to  show  by 
signs.  Liv.  quin  et  ipsum  verbum  leg. 
ap.  Plaut. 

Exsilio,  Ire,  ui,  Ivi  et  ii,  sultum.  neut 
To  leap  out.     Vid.  Exilio. 

Exsisto,  gte,  stiti,  stitum.  neut  Vid. 
Existo. 

Exsolvendus,  part.  Tac. 

Exsolvo,  ere,  vi,  lulum.  act  Vid. 
Exolvo. 

Exsomnis,  e.  adj.  Sleepless,  waking, 
or  awakened.  Exsomnis  stupel  Evi- 
as,  Hor. 

Exsono,  are,  nui,  nitum.  act.  To  re- 
sound. Omnia  inimlco  risu  exso- 
nuerant,  Petron.  Exsonat  cantibus 
totum  navigium.   Id. 

Exsmbeo.  ere,  ui,  piam.  act.  1  To 
sup,  or  drink  up  '2  M?t.  To  Ji«(nin, 
or  overcome.  Sin  swallow  ;  et  Met. 
To  shed  plentifully.  4  Obscceitd  no, 
(ione.  1  Ut  decies  solidum  exsorbe- 
ret,  Hor.  Quantas  i«te  Byxantio- 
run  pra-das  exsorbuit  .'  Cic  2  = 
fiit 


1  To  make  deaf  to  deafen,  to  make 
dull.      2    Met.    To   spoil,   or    mar. 

1  Panicula:  flos,  si  aures  intraverit 
exsurdaf,  Plin.  2  Fervid»  exsurdanl 
vina  palatum,  Hor. 

Exsurdor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Val.  Max. 

Exsuscitatio,  onis.  f.  A  stirring  up, 
a  wakening,  Ad  Her. 

Exsuscito.  are,  avi,  atum  act  1  To 
waken  from  sleep.  2  Met.  To  encour. 
age,  to'  raise,  to  rouse  up.  1  Te  gal- 
lorum,  ilium  buccinarum,  canlus 
exsuscitat,  Cic.  2  Quae  cura  ex 
suscitat  animos,  et  majores  ad  rem 
gerendam  facit,  Id. 

Exsuscitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic 

Exta,  6ruro.  pi.  n.  The  bowels,  in- 
wards, or  entrails,  Cic. 

Extabesco,  ere,  tabui.  incept  1  To 
wear,  or  pi7tc,  away  ;  to  become  dry, 
to  consume.  2  Met.  To  grow  old, 
and  out  of  use.  1  Extabuit  macie 
corpus,  tic  2  Videmus  op:nione« 
diuturnilate  extabuisse,  Id. 

Extans,  tis.  part,  el  adj.  1  Standing 
out.  2  Overtopping  1  Sigilis  »1- 
tantibus  asper  antiquus  crater,   O* 

2  Musaeum  turba  huux™»  extantem 
suspicit  altis,  Virg  Ulroque  ev 
tantior  aggere,  Stnt. 

Extanlla,  ae.  ..  A  standing  up,  or  Ap- 
pearing above,  Col. 

Extaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the  en- 
trails.    Aula    extaris,  Plaut.    Ran 


That    will   appear. 


occ. 

Extaturus,  part 
Plin. 

Extemplo,  adv.  Soon,  quickly,  imme- 
diately. Extemplo  sensit  medio» 
delapsus  in  hostes,  lirg. 

Extempdl-alis,  e.  adj.  Hidden,  imme- 
diate, without  premeditation,  of 
study;  done  or  spoken  extern pora 
6,  Extemporalis  facultas,  Suet,  ora- 
tio,  Quint,  garrulitas,  Id.  lemeri 
tas,  hi.  Extemporales  figurat,  Pirn. 
Ep.  Extempore,  Cie. 

Exteniporalitas.aiis.  f.     A  promptness 


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•r  readtneu,  vrithout  premeditation, 
or  musing .  «=  I'luiirplus  facilisque, 
r*\  ad  extemporalitatem,  Suet. 
R*ro  occ 

Extenders,  tis.  part.  i.  e.  intendens. 
Rcis'ng  the  price  of  a  thing,  ex- 
tending, Suet. 

Extendo,  ere,  <li,  sum,  et  turn.  act. 
1  To  extend,  or  stretch  out.  2  7'o 
eon/i'nut,  lengthen,  enlarge,  or  mnte 
/ong-«r.  3  To  <*</<•>-.  4  To  make 
bigger.      5    7'o    ticif,    or    employ. 

1  Extendere  vilem  ad  palum,  Co/. 

2  Extendereni  precis,  nisi  tu  rogari 
diu  nolles,  Plin.  Ep.  ^  Extendere 
epistoiam.  Id.  3  Con>ulatum  »x- 
tenuere,  Id.  4  X  Vincula  escana, 
quo  magis  extendas,  tanto  astrin- 
gunt  arelius,  Plaut.  5  Ne  supra 
vires  se  extendant,  Liv. 

Exten  lor.  di,  sus.  pass.  Variis  sermo- 
nibus  vespera  extenditur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Extensio,  6nis.  f.  An  extension,  Vitr. 
t  Obientus,  Virg. 

Extentus,  part.  Stretched  out,  drawn 
out  In  length  ;  dilated.  Extensi  digi- 
ti,  Cic.  Exiensissima  Talis,  Urn. 

Extento,  axe.  freq.  To  stretch,  or 
thrust  out.  Qui  vires  luas  extentes, 
Plaut. 

Extentus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Extended, 
stretched  out.  2  Drawn  out  in 
length,  long;  continued.  3  Of  great 
extent.  4  Also,  loud,  or  shrill. 
1  Funis  extentus,  Hor.  2  Vivet 
extento  Proculeius  a?vo,  Id.  3  Liv. 
4  Modulatus  editur  sonus,  creber, 
extentus,  Plin. 

Extenuandus,  part.  To  be  dispersed, 
or  dissolved,  Ov. 

ExtSnuans,  tis.  part.  Diminishing, 
lessening.  Omnia  pituitam  extenu- 
antia,  Cels. 

Extenuatio,  Oni».  f.  A  diminishing, 
palliating,  or  lessening  ;  an  extenu- 
ation. =  Concisa  brevitas  et  exte- 
nuatio,  Cic 

txtinuatus,  part  Made  thin,  lean, 
or  slender  ;  diminished  ;  attenuated, 
emaciated,  lessened.  X  Aer  fusus 
et  extenuatus  sublime  fertur,  turn 
autem  coucretus  in  nubes  cogitur. 
Cic 

Exlenuissime,adv.  Very  slenderly,  Sen. 

Ext£nuo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
grind  small,  to  chew,  to  make  thin, 
lean,  or  slender  ;  to  emaciate.  2  Met 
To  debase,  or  undervalue.  S  To  di- 
minish, or  lessen,  to  extenuate  ;  to 
attenuate  ;  to  palliate.  4  To  set  in 
thin  array,  one  from  another.  1  Vid. 
pats.  2  X  Non  auget  suum  munus, 
sed  extenuat,  Cic  3  Quam  quere- 
lam,  etsi  spero  esse  falsam,  nun- 
quam  tamen  verbis  extenuabo,  Id. 
§  Extenuare  alicujus  laudem,  Val. 
Max.    4  Extenuare  aciem,  Liv. 

fixtinuor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Si  error 
stultis  extenuetur  die,  Cic  =  A 
dentibus  extenuatur  et  molitur, 
cibus,  Id. 

Exter,  era,  erura.  adj.  Foreign,  of 
another  country.  Exter  honos,  Stat. 
insolens  verbum,  quod  neque  Prise, 
auctoritas  satis  suspicion!  eximit, 
Gronov.  A. 

Ext£rebratus,  part.  Ex  eo  auro  quod 
exterebratum  esset,  Cic. 

Exterebro,  are.  act.  1  To  pierce,  and 
make  a  hole  through.  2  Met  To  screw 
out  a  thing.  1  Vid.  pra?c  2  Nun- 
quain  isthuc  exterebrabis  tu,  Plaut. 

Extergeo,  fre,  si,  sum.  act  To  wipe 
clean.  Exlerge  tibi  manus  linteo, 
C.ato.  Manantes  lacrymas  pollice 
extersit,  Petren. 

Extergeor,  e ri,  sus.  pas»,   ''itruv. 

Eiterminandus,  i>art  Cic. 

Exterminator,  oris.  in.  A  banisher, 
or  driver  out  ,  a  dettrovcr  Ante 
oculos  exterminatoris  sui,  Cic 

Exteiminatus,  part  Banished,  de- 
stroyed, overthrozim,  utterly  undone, 
abslvthed.  exterminated.  Respu: Jica 
«iwermiiiau  mecum,  Cu. 


Exterminn,  are,  avi.  atum.  act.  1  To 
drive,  or  cast,  out  ;  to  banish,  or  ex- 
terminate. 2  To  abolish,  destroy,  or 
root  out.  3  Met.  To  send  away,  in 
a  good  sense.  1  £  Expellere,  exter- 
minare,  et  ejicere  ex  urhe  virtutem, 
Cic.  2  Kxtei  ininare  rentpublicam, 
Id.  3  licgiuin  mnrbuni  in  vino 
exterminat  potum,  Plin. 

Exterminnr,  Sri,  atus.  pa«s.  C'atili- 
nam  exlerniinari  volebnm,  OV. 

Externatus,  |>an.  Astonished,  scared, 
frighted.     External!  solis  equt,  Ov. 

Extern»,  are.  act.  tub  extentus]  To 
astonish,  to  fright  out  of  his  wits. 
Miseram  assiduis  luctibus  externa- 
Tit,  Catvll. 

Externus,  adj.  [ab  extents]  1  Out- 
ward, external.  2  Strange,  alien,  of 
another  coniitry,  a  foreigner,  a  stran- 
ger. 1  =  Exlerr.tis  et  advemitius 
tepor,  Cic.  2  X  Externis  hoslibus 
magis  quam  domesticis  laboramus. 
Id.  Religio,  Id. 

Extiro,  rere,  trivl,  tritum.  act.  1  To 
wear,  scrub,  or  rase  out.  2  To  beat 
out,  to  zuhct,  or  grind.  3  To  thresh. 
4  To  digest.  1  X  Opus  poliat  lima, 
non  exierat,  Quint.  2  Calcibus 
frontem  exterere,  Phced.  3  Vid. 
pass.  4  Alvus  calore  multo  cibum 
extent,  Cic.  T  Exterere  littram, 
To  rub  out  a  letter,  Varr. 

Exteror,  riri,  trjtus.  pass.  To  be 
trodden,  or  beaten  out.  £  E  spicis 
extenintur  grana,  Vai-r. 

Exterreo,gre,  ui,  :tum.  act.  To  put 
in  fear  ;  to  frighten,  or  scare,  one. 
§  Exterrereaspectu,  Cic.  inetu,  Lir. 

Exterreor,  rei'i,  ritus.  jiass.  I'rreter 
malum  plerique  exteirentur,  Cic. 

Exterritus,  a,  urn.  part.  Frighted, 
scared.  Armenta  exterriUi,  Virg. 
Nova  re  exterritus,  Curt.  Exterri- 
tus conscientia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Extersus,  part  1  Wiped  clean,  cleans- 
ed, scoured.  2  Met  Hansiu-kcl, 
plundered,  left  without  any  thing. 
1  .Era  extersa  rubiginem  celerius 
trahunt,  quam  neglecta,  Plin.  2  = 
Quod  fanum  adiisti,  quod  non  ever- 
sum  alque  extersum  reliqueris  .' 
Cic. 

Extents,  a,  um.  adj.  Strange,  alien, 
foreign,  of  another  country.  Exterus 
hostis  atque  lemjinquus,  Cic.  Ex- 
terior, comp.  More  outward  ;  in  a 
lower,  or  baser,  place,  or  degree. 
Exterior  orb's,  Cic  IT  Comes  ex- 
terior, On  the  right  hand,  Hor.  ut 
interior  qui  sinister,  M. 

Extexo,  ere,  sui,  xtum.  act.  To  un- 
weave, to  unravel  ;  Met.  To  turn  one 
from  his  purpose.  Extexam  ego 
ilium  pulcure.  Plaut. 

Extillo,  are.  act  [ab  ex  et  stillo] 
To  drop  out,  to  trickle  down  with 
tears,  to  distil.  Sinapi,  oculi  ut 
extillent,  facit,  Plaut.  Col. 

Extimeo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  be  in  great 
fear,  to  be  so -e  afraid.  C  ivium  po- 
"testatem  extimeuant,  C.  Tiep. 

Extimescendus,  pail.  Greatly  to  be 
feared.  Nee  ob  earn  causam  fatum 
aut  necessitas  extimescenda  est,  Cic. 

Extimesco,  ire,  mui.  incept.  To  be 
greatly  afraid.  De  fortunis  cora- 
munibusextimescebam,  Cic. 

Extimus,  a,  um.  adj.  super!,  [ab  ex- 
terus] The  uttermost,  outmost,  or 
last.  Orbium  extimus,  qui  reliquos 
omnes  complectitur,  Cic.      Extimae 

■  gentes,  Plin. 

Extinctio,  onis.  f.  [ab  extinguo]  A 
putting  out,  a  quenching  ;  an  abo- 
lishing ;  an  extinction.  Si  supremus 
ille  dies  non  extinctionem,  sed 
commutationem  arTert  loci,  quid 
optabilius  r  Cic. 

Extinctor,  oris.  m.  )  A  quencher,  an 
extinguisher,  a  destroyer.  2  A  sup- 
presser,  one  that  makes  an  end  oj  a 
thin*.  1  Extinctor  patria;.  Cic.  2 
Belli  domestici  extinctor,   Id. 

Extincturus,  part.  Liv. 
624 


Exlinctus,  part.  1  Put  out  2  Quench- 
ed. 3  Extinct.  4  A  i//c<i,  dea^ 
5  Gone  and  lost.  6  Abolished.  1  Ex- 
tincta  ilaiiiina  revixit,  Ov.  2  Nee 
inius  est  extincta  sitis,  quam  vita, 
liibi'ndo,  Id.  3  Extincluni  esljaie 
illnrl    maledictum    crudtlilaiis,  Via 

4  Vir  egregius  extinclus,  Id.  it 
longa  senecia,  Plin.  5  Eitinclui 
I>udor,  Virg.  6  Extincta  spes,  Ltv 
X  Mernona  non  extincta,  sed  re 
pressa  vetustate, Cic 

Extinctus,  us.  ill.  The  putting  out  ol 
a  candle,  <]-c  A  lucernaruni  ex 
tinclu,  Plin. 

Extinguendus,  part.  Pulerc. 

Extinguo,  ere,  nxi,  ncluni.  act.  [«6  ex 
et  stinguo]  1  Tn  put  out  a>y  thini> 
that  hurntth,  to  extinguish,  to  quench. 
2  Met  To  appeane,  or  stint.  3  2'» 
abolish,  or  put  an  end  to.  4  To  put 
to  death.  5  Also,  to  moke  a  difference 
or  distinguish.  1  £  Kxtinguere  ig- 
nem,  Fia,.;.  2  J  Ex'tin^uere  beilum, 
Cic  S  Invidiam  extmguel  mors. 
Id.  Extinguere  meinoriam  egreah 
facti,  Val.  Max.  4  Me  devola  nun 
extinxit  arbos,  Hor.  .5  Quam  si 
subtraxeris,  qui  PXtillgues  arlilice.L 
ab  inscio  ?  Cic. 

Extinguor,  gui,  inctus.  pass.  Nulla  r»d 
hibiti  vi,  consumptus  ignis  exlin 
guitur,  Cic.  Non  cum  corpore  ex 
tingmintur  animae.  Vac. 

Extirpandas,  part  Met.  <i:ias  pertur 
bationes  nos  rstirpandas  puiainjs 
Cic. 

Extirpatio,  onis.  f.  A  pfwking  up  by 
the  roots,  a  rooting  out,  cxtennina 
tion,  extirpation.  Extematio  filicU 
Col. 

Exlirpatus,  part  Plin.  Met  Nisi  ex 
ejus  animo  extirpatam  humanita 
tern  arbitremur,  Cic. 

r.xtirpo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  7'» 
eradicate,  to  pluck  up  by  the  roots. 
2  Met.  To  root  out,  to  extirpate,  to 
exterminate.  1  Extirpnre  arhorei 
radicitus,  Col.  2  =  Extirpare  (A 
fundhus  tollere  vitia,  Cic. 

Extirpor,  an,  atus.  pass.  X  l'u  ig"o- 
ras  arbore»  magiias  diu  crescere, 
una  hora  extirpari  ?  Curt. 

Exlispex,  icis.  c.  g.  [ab  exta  inspici 
endo]  A  snolhsttytr,  a  dtviner,  -who 
foretelleth  things  to  conic  from  th' 
entrails  of  beasts.  Extispici  dispu 
tanti  relinquito,  Varr. 

Extispicium,  ii.  n.  The  craft  of  sooth 
saying,  the  looking  into  the  entrails 
of  beasts  sacrificed,  and  themt  lore- 
telling  things  to  come.  Attemlit  et 
extispicio,  Suet. 

Exto,  are,  siiti,  stitam  et  statum. 
neut.  [«6  ex  et  sto]    1   To  stand  out. 

2  To  stand,  or  stick  up.  3  lobe.  iTo 
remain,  or  be  left.  5  To  be  apparent, 
to  be  seen  ubove  others,  ti  Met  To 
exceed,  to  excel.  7  To  spring  out. 
1  Pinguis  aqualiculus  propenso  ses- 
quipede  extat,  Ptrs.  1  Wilis  male 
juncta  trementibus  ossa  extant,  Sil. 

3  Suet.  Quint.  4  Vl  extet  ad  memo- 
riain  posteritatis  semjiitemam,  Cic 
X  Sive  extant  sive  inleicideruut, 
Plin.  Flor.  5  =  Quo  magis  extare 
atque  eminere  videatur,  Cic.  X 
Obscurum  esse,  Id.  6  Quantum 
egomet  Nerei'das  exto,  Stnt.  7  Ex 
tant  surculi  de  arbore,  Col. 

Extollens,  tis.  part  Liv. 
Extollo,  ere,  extuli.  elatum.  act.    1  7'e 
lift,  or  hold  up.    2  >let   To  raise  up. 

5  To  praise  ;  to  ecalt,  to  extol.  4  To 
prolong,  to  put  off,  to  defer.  5  Also, 
to  6;i«g-  up.  1  Extollunt  ambo 
capita,  Plant.  2  Pfircussum  ipsa 
respub.  manibus  juis  exlolln,  Cic 
3  X  Vos  meam  foitunam  deprimx 
tis  ;  vestram  extollitis  >  Id.  4  Ke* 
serias  extollo  tx  hoc  die  in  aliuio 
diem,  Plaut.  5  Parentes  exloilur* 
liberos,  Id 

Extollor,  li,  elatus.  pass    Tae. 
Ex'orqu«>     5re,   torsi,    torlum     a«i 


EXT 


EXT 


EXU 


I  To  wrench,  or  put  out  of  joint.  2 
To  force,  or  wrest,  from.  3  Met.  To 
txtort,  or  get  out  of  one.  1  Fregit 
aliquis  crus,  aut  exloisit  articulum, 
Jen.  2  Armao  jmanibus  extorquere, 
Cic.  Extorserat  Vatinio  legiones, 
Paterc.  3  X  lite  exorabat,  tu  ex- 
torques,  Cic. 
Ex«.ir'|-ieor,  eri,  tortus,  pass.  Nee 
ini'tii  hunc  errorem  extorqueri  vol  j, 
Cic. 

Exlorreo.  ere.  act  To  toast,  roast, 
or  bake  ;  to  parch  and  dry,  to  bu;ii 
up.     Febris  extorret,  Cels. 

Extorris,  is.  c.  g.  An  exile,  abanisked 
man,  one  who  is  forced  to  live  out  of 
his  country.  Extorris  ab  patrio 
solo,  Liv.    Finibus    extorris,  Virg, 

Extortor,  oris.  m.  [ab  extorqueo] 
One  that  wrests  and  wrings,  an  ex- 
tortioner. Bonorum  extorter,  le- 
g-uni  contortor,  Ter. 

Extortus,  part.  1  TVrested,  extorted,  or 
forced,  from.  2  Also,  tormented 
tortured.  1  Extorta  est  confitenti 
sica,  Cic  Extorta  manibus  hostium 
victoria,  Vat.  Max.  2  Extortus 
moritur,  Liv. 

Extra,  proep.        1  Externally,  without. 

2  Out  of,  not  in.  3  Beyond.  4  Ex- 
cept, saving,  over  and  above.  1  }{  Et 
in  corpore,  et  extra,  qusdam  bona, 
Cic.  ){  intus,  Ter.  2  Extra  conju- 
raticnem  esse,  Cic.  3  Ne  extra  rao- 
dum  sumptu  prodeas  et  magnificen 
tia,  Id.  4  Extra  unurn  te  mortalis 
nemo,  Plant.  Nullus  est  nutnerus 
extra'  poeticos,  Cic. 

Sxtra,  adv.  Without,  on  the  outside. 
X  Pomum  simile  amygdalis  extra, 
intus  contortis  nucleis,  Plin. 

Extractorius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
the  'nature  and  power  to  draw  out. 
Arundo  extractoriain  vim  habet, 
Plin. 

Kxtractus,  part.  1  Drawn  out  by 
torce,  or  persuasion.  2  Prolonged, 
continued,  spun  out.  1  Rure  in  ur- 
bem  extractus,  Hor.  2  Pars  major 
anni  certaminibus  extraeta,  Liv. 

Extrabendus,  part.  Lav. 

^ztraho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
draw,  or  pluck,  out.      2  To  extract. 

3  To  extricate,  disengage,  or  rid  out 
of.  A  To  prolong,  delay,  defer,  or 
continue,  o  Also,  to  draw  oneby  per- 
suasion. 6  To  extort.  7  To  bring 
nff,  or  withdraw.  1  Dentes  sine 
vexatione  extrahit,  Plin.  2  Extra- 
here  venena  corpori,  Id.  3  Neque 
scio  quo  modo  me  inde  extraham, 
Ter.  4  In  noctem  rem  dicenc"o  ex- 
traxit,  Liv.  5  Vulgus  extrahere  ad 
consulaturp  nitebatur,  Id.  6  Ver- 
berum  vis  extrahit  secreta  mentis, 
Sen.  7  Epicurus  ex  animis  homi- 
num  ex,raxit  radicitus  religionem, 
Cic. 

Extrahor,  hi,  ctus.  pass.  Cie. 

Extraneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Strange,  for- 
e'g7li  «f  another  country,  outwead. 
Extranea  ornamenta,  Cic. 

Extraordinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Extra- 
ordinary, contrary  to  common  order 
and  fashion,  great.  Extraordinari- 
um  lmperiiim  populare  atque  vento- 
sum  est,  Cic. 

ExtrSquam,  adv.  Except,  or  saving 
that,  Liv.     Kectius  extra  quam. 

Extrtrius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  extra]  Out- 
ward, foreign,  strange,  of  another 
house,  or  kindred,  flatic  condition- 
em  si  cui  contulero  extrario,  Ter. 
accusator,  Quint. 

Extremitas,  atis.  f.  J  The  end,  or  ex- 
tremity,  of  any  thing;  the  edge, 
brink,  border,  or  brim,  of  any  thing. 
2  The  frontier  o/o  country.  1  Ex- 
iremitas  mundi,  Cic.  2  =  Kegiones, 
quarum  nulla  esset  ora,  nulla  ex- 
tremitas, Id. 

Kxtiemo,  adv.  Lastly,  finally,  in  the 
end.    Prius,  dein',  extremo, Cic. 

Txtremum,  adv.  idem.  Virg. 

Kxtrihuuin,  i.  n.      The   extreme  part. 

40 


1  The  beginning,  (2)  or  end.  3  The 
htm  of  a  garment,  &ic.  4  Hazard, 
danger.  5  The  remotest  part.  6 
Death.  1  Diei  extremum  erat, 
Sail.  Extremum  anni,  Liv.  2  X 
Quid  est,  cujus  principium  aliquod 
sit,  nihil  sit  extremum  ?  Cic.  3  Cal- 
losis  in  extremo  tunicis,  Plin,  4  Si 
vobis  audentcm  extrema  cupido  est 
certa  sequi,  Virg.  5  Libya;  lustrare 
extrema  jubebo,  Id.  6  X  Seu  vi- 
vere  credant,  sive  extrema  pati,  Id. 

Extremus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  [aiexte- 
rus]  1  The  last,  final.  2  The  ex- 
treme, outermost,  or  utmost.  3  The 
lowest,  or  most  afflicted.  4  The  ba- 
sest, or  worst,  o  Also,  remote,  far 
off.  1  Extremum  hunc  mild  con- 
cede laborem,  Virg.  2  In  extremo 
ponte,  Cas.  1  Extrema  linea  amare, 
To  love  at  a  distance,  Ter.  3  Ul 
extremo  tempore  civitati  subve- 
nirent,  Cces.  i  Virg.  juxta,  Serv. 
5  Extremos  currit  mercator  ad  In- 
dos,  Hor.  extrema  patella,  Cic.  ex- 
tremo anno,  Liv.  Extremum  bo- 
norum omnium,  The  chief,  Cic.  In 
codicis  extreme  cera,  The  end  or 
bottom,  Id. 

Extricatus,  part   Hor. 

Extrico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  denom. 
[ab  ex  et  trica]  1  To  rid  out,  to  de- 
liver, to  unravel,  to  disentangle,  or 
disengage.  2  Met.  To  get  an  ac- 
count of  or  understand.  3  To  get, 
or  obtain,  by  any  means  ;  to  procure. 
4  To  cleanse.  1  =  Aliqua  ope  me 
exsolvam,  extricabo  me  aliqua, 
Plaut.  2  De  Dionysio  tuo  nihil  ad- 
huc  extrico,  Cic.  3  Nisi  mercedem 
aut  nummos,  unde,  unde  extricat, 
Hor.    4  Vid.  seq. 

Extricor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  char- 
ed, or  cleansed.  Silvestris  ager,  et- 
si  frutetis,  aut  arboribus  obsessus 
est,  facile  extricatur,  Col. 

Extrinsecus,  adv.  Outward,  on  the 
ouside,  out  of  the  matter, from  with- 
out. Pulmones  extrinsecus  spiri- 
tum  adducunt,  Cic.  Bella  extrinse- 
cus imniinentia,  Liv. 

Extritus  *,  part,  [ab  exteror]  Rubbed, 
or  loom  out.  IT  Validis  extritus  vir- 
ibus  ignis,  Sti-uck  out,  as  out  of  a 
flint,  he.  Lucr.  Extrita  syllaba, 
Quint. 

Extructio,  onis.  f.  [ab  extruo]  A  build- 
ing up.    Extructio  tectorum,  Cic. 

Extructurus,  part.  Tac. 

Extructus,  part.  1  Built,  or  raised. 
2  Furnished,  heaped  up.  Satis  alti- 
tudo  muri  extructa,  Hep.  2  Extruc- 
ta  mensa  came  subiancida, Cic. 

Extn'ido,  ere,  si,  uujn.  act.  1  To 
thrust  or  drive  out.  2  To  hasten,  or 
Knit  awaxi  with  speed.  3  To  utter, 
or  Set,.    I    tie    extr'tsit  foras,  Ter. 

2  Statlm   extrusit  tacellarius,   Cic. 

3  Laudat  venaies,  quivultextrudere 
merces,  Hor. 

Extrudor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Extruendus,  part.  Ad  hunc  Tuscula- 
num  montem  extruendum,  Cic. 

Extruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [ab  ex  et 
struo]  1  To  erect ;  to  set,  or  pite, 
up.  2  To  build.  3  To  furnish. 
1  Materiam  pro  vallo  extruebat, 
Cas.  2  Ad  ccelum  vilam  extrjxit, 
Cic.  3  Cereales  ccenas  dat,  ita 
mensas  extruit,  Plaut.  U  Verba  in 
numerum,  To  couch  his  wordsjinely, 
to  make  them  chime,  Ad  Her. 

Extruor,  ui,  ctus.  pass.  Mensae  con- 
quisitissimis  epulis  extruebantur, 
Cic. 

Extubei-ans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Extuberatio,  6nis.  f.  A  botch,  a  swell- 
ing, or  rising  in  the  body,  Plin. 

Extunero,  are,  avi,  neut.  1  To  swell 
muchj  to  bunch  out ;  to  rise  up  like  a 
bunco..    2   Act.       To  make  to  swell. 

1  Veluti    malum    extuberat,  Plin. 

2  Subrigit  plana,   valles  extuberat, 
Sen. 


mesro.     To  swell,  ornje  up.  I'tetum 
illi  nunquam  extum^re  sensi,  Plaut 
Extumeicens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 
Exiumidus,  adj.     That  swells,  or  ru«i 
Area  media  paulo  extumida,  Vmr. 
Extundo,  ere,  tudi,  tusuin.  act.      1  Tt 
beat,    knock,    or  thump ;  to    hammer 
out.      2  Met.     To  find,  or  git,  out 
with  thought  ;  to  invent.       2  To  ex- 
tort.     4    To  drive    away.      1    Laps» 
ancilia  ccelo  estuderat,  Virg.    2  Qui» 
nobis  extudit  artem  ?  hi.      3  Extu- 
dit  convicio   magis  quam  precibus, 
Suet.  4  Cum  labor  extuderit  fastidia, 
Hor. 
Exturbandus,  part.  Cic. 
Exturbans,  tis.  part.  Sit. 
ExturbBtUS,  part.      1   Thrust,  or  twin. 
bled,  out.     2  Pulled  up  by  the    >-oot$ 
1  Antiochus  pracceps   proyincia  ex 
tuibatus,   Cic.     2  Radicibus   extHr 
bata  pinus,  Colult. 
Exturbo,  are,   avi,   atum.  act.      ]  7o 
drive,  or  thrust,  out  ;    to  banish.     2 
Met.        To    trouble,    discompose,    or 
confound.     1  Qui  me  exturbant,ipsi 
domi  nianent,   Cic.     V  S  Extnrbai'e 
aliquem  fortunis  omnibus,    To  turn 
him  out  of  all,  Id.   e    civitate,    hi. 
§alicui  oculos,  to  pull   out  his  ey<s, 
Plaut.  calculos,  to  bring  them  away, 
Plin.     2  Multa    coiivenerunt,    quaf 
exturbarent  mentem  meam,  Cic. 
Exturbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Extussiens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 
Extussio.  ire,  ivi.  Hum.  act.     To  cough 
out,  to  void  by  coughing.      Putaniina 
extussiunt,  Plin. 
Extussior,  siri,  situs,  pass  Cels. 
Exuberatio,  onis.  f.      1  A  swelling,  oi 
abounding.       2  A  figure  in  i  heto;  ic, 
when  more   is  said   than    is  strictla 
true.     1  Exuberationibus  aut  defec- 
tibus  laborare,  Vitruv.    2  Ad  Her. 
ExObero,  are.    neut.    [ab    adj.   uber] 
1   To  abound,  to  be  plentiful,  or  beat 
in  great  abundance.     2'1  o  overflow. 
S    To  make    to  abound.        1   Pumif 
exuberat    annus,    Virg.    2    Spumii 
exuberat  ainnis,  Id.      3  Qua?   lierba 
favorum  ceras  exuberant,  Col.  Raro 
in  hoc  sensu. 
Exudatus,  part.  Exudati  labores,  Sil. 
Exudo,  are.  [ab  ex  et  sudo]       1  AbsoL 
To  sweat.    2  Act.     To  sxit-it  out.      I 
Exudat  inutilis  humor,  Vug.    2  Ex- 
udare   liquorem,  Cot.      TT  Exudare 
laborem,  To  sweat  at  his  work,  Liv. 
causas,  to  take  much  pains  zi'.thlhem, 
Hor. 
Exvelatus,  a,    nm.  part.       Uncovered, 
stripped.      Pudor  exvelatus  ainictu, 
Propert.     Al.  velatus. 
Exuendus,  part.    Exuendam  ad  ridera 

emercari,  Tac. 
Exuens,  tis.  part.  Just. 
Exiigo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.   [ab  ex  et 
sugo]     To    suck    out,  to    drink    up. 
Ego  illi  advep.ienti   sanguinem  ex- 
ugam,  Pfout.  humorem,  Id.  succuin, 
Cato. 
Exugor,  gi,  ctus.  pass.  Col. 
Exul,  et   sape    exsul,  u!is.  e.   g.     A 
banished  man,  or  woman  j  an  exile. 
=  Hannibal  exul,  Caithagineexpul- 
sus,  Cic.    Exul  patria,  dome,  Sail. 
Exulans,  tis.  part.      Banished,   thing 
in  exile.     Exulans    apud    Prussian! 
Hannibal,    Cic      =    Pulsus   patri& 
exulans,  Id. 
Exulatio,    6nis.    f.    Banishment   Prin 
cipes    exulatione     niullavit,     Flor 
Raro  occ. 
Exulaturus,  a,  um.    pari.      .-fooui    te 

live  in  banishment,  Just. 
Exiilcerandus,  part.  Ctls. 
Exulceratio,   onis.    f.        1   A    soreness, 
a  festering,   a  making    if  a   bote* 
2  Met.     An  aggravation.     \  Vesica- 
rum    exulcerationes,    Plin.       Celt 
2  X    Non  consolatio,    sril  cXulccra 
tio,  Sen. 
Exulcerat5rius,  a,     um.    adj.      '/'/.a* 
vuises   wheals,    or   blister 


Sen.  j      'Muses  wheals,    or   blisters,  to    ana, 

Extiiineo.  ere,  rnui.   neut.  vtl    Extu- J     mat  m  apt  to  fret  and  brtak  the  >4u» 


625 


EXL 


FAB 


FAB 


or  make  it  tore.  Exulceratorium 
medicamentum,  Plin. 

Exulefratrix,  Iris,  f.  Vis  ei  styptica 
et  exulceratrix,  Plin. 

Exulct'ratus,  part.  1  Made  sorc^frelted. 
2  Met.  Gal/ei,  aggravated.  1  Exul- 
cerata  cutis,  Celt.  2  Exulceratus 
animus,  Cic. 

Exuloero,  are.  act.  ulcus  facio.  1  To 
mulct  tort,  to  gall,  to  fret,  or  eat  the 
«tin.  2  Met.  To  anger,  and  fret 
one,  to  exulcerate.  1  Nihil  est.pcs- 
tiferum,  nisi  quod  pulmonem  exul- 
cerat,  Celt.  2  $  X  Ea,  quae  sanare 
nequeunt,  exulcerant,  Cic. 

Exulcfror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Exulo,  &re.  neut.  1  To  be  banished, 
to  Itvt  in  exile.  2  Met  To  be  sent 
packing.  1  Ignotis  exulat  oris, 
Virg.  Domo  exulo,  Ter.  'aribus  ac 
focis  suis.  Flor.  2  Peculatus  ex  urbe 
et  avarilia  si  exulant,  Flaut. 

Exultabundus.  part.  Like  one  rejoic- 
ing. Velut  exultabundus  inlrare, 
Just. 

Exultans,  tis.  part.  1  Leaping  up. 
2  Spirting  ok!.  3  Met.  Rejoicing, 
triumphing.  1  Loliginibus  exultan- 
tibus,     tempestas    significatur,   Cic. 

2  Sanguis  alte  exultans  e  corpore 
emicat,  Lucr.  3  Exultans  succes- 
su  animisque,  Virg.  Verbum  exul- 
tantissimum,  Quint. 

Exultantius,  adv.  More  jocundly,  or 
jocosely.  Exultantius  scripsi,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Exultatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  rejoicing,  a 
leapingforjoy,  exultation.  2  Boast- 
ing, vaunting.  1  Simiae  novani  lu- 
nara  exultatione  adorant,  Plin.  2 
=  Conslituit  gloriam  exultationera- 
qtie  eorum  pati,  Hirt. 

Exultim,  adv.  With  leaps  and  frisks, 
skittishly.  Equa  trima  campis  ludit 
exultim,  Hor. 

Exulto.  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  [ab  ex  et 
salto]  1  To  leap  and  frisk  about  ;  to 
be  fci/,rom,  crank,  frolicsome.  2  To 
bubble,  to  boil,  to  rise  with   surges. 

3  Met.  To  rejoice  exceedingly.  4 
To  brag,  to  vaunt.  1  Verberlbus 
cogebat  eauos  exultare,  et  calces  re- 
mittere,  Nep.  2  Exultant  vada, 
Virg.  Pars  ad  fastigia  missas  exul- 
tant haesisse  faces,  St  at.  3  =  Exultat 
et  triumphat  oratio,  Cic.  4  Alacris 
improbVtas  exultat  in  victoria,  Id. 
V  Exultare  itt  aliquem,  To  insult 
and  d;mineer  over  him,  Id. 

Evilulatus.  part  Howling,  or  having 
howled,  Ov. 

Exu'ulo,  are.  neut  Te  howl,  or  cry 
out  ;  to  make  a  place  ring  with  howl- 
ing and  crying.  Nactus  [Lycaon] 
silentia  ruris,  exululat,  Ov. 

Exuudans,  tis.  part.  1  Overflowing, 
abounding.  2  Raging,  or  boiling. 
1  Largus  et  exuudans  ingenii  fons, 
Juv.  Exundairtem  per  iEgyptum 
ciultitudinem,  Tax.  2  Tandem  ex- 
undanti  permisit  verba  furori, 
Stat. 

Esundatio,  6ni3  f.  An  overflowing, 
an  inundation,  a  ruperfluous  abound- 
ing.    Exundatio  ftimmura,  Plin. 

Exundo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
overflow,  to  break  out.  2  Met.  To 
spread  far,  to  diffuse  itsdf.  1  Vi 
tempestatum  in  litora  adversa  ex- 
undant  Tax.  2  =  Exundat  et  ex- 
urjerat  ilia  admirabilis  eloquentia,/a\ 

Exungo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To  anoint, 
to  besmear  all  over.  Eluas  tu,  an 
exungare.  Plant. 

Esuo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  1  Toputcff 
clothes.  &>c  2  Met.  To  divest,  to 
strip.  S  To  shake  off.  A  To  free. 
1  Exuerat  tunicas,  Ov  Ejuit  ser- 
pens annns,  Tib.  2  Et  tu  Trojanos 
exue  coestus,  Virg.  IT  Exuere  regno, 
To  dethrone,  Plin.  3  Exue  fastus, 
Ov.  nietum,  Id.  4  Si  ex  his  laque'is 
le  esueris,  Cv.  §  Kxuere  se  jugo, 
Ijv.  §  sibi  jugum,  Id,  I  Exuere 
eenlem.  To  change  his   mind,  Virg. 


fidem,  To  break  his  word,  Tac.  sacra 
mentuin,  Id.  habitum,  To  leave  it 
Id.  profanos  ritus,  Id.  hoslcm  cas- 
tris,  to  beat  him  out  of  his  quarters, 
or  out  of  the  field,  Liv. 

Exuor,  ui,  utus,  pass.  Ov. 

Exuperabilis,  Rectius  Exsuperabilis, 
e.  adj.  That  may  be  exceeded,  sur- 
passed, or  got  over.  Exuperabile 
saxum,  Virg.  Vallum  non  exupe- 
rabile, Claud. 

Exupfrans,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

ExGperantia,  86.  f.  Excellence,  pre- 
eminence. Nonne  omnem  virtutis 
exuperantiam  oderunt  ?  Cic. 

Exupf  ratio,  onis.  f.  An  exceeding,  or 
surpassing ;  also  a  scheme  m  rhetoric, 
when  more  is  insinuated,  than  ex- 
pressed, Ad  Her. 

Exuperatus,  part.  Lucr. 

ExGpero,  are.  act  [«6  ex  ft  gupero] 
1  To  exceed,  surmount,  or  get  be- 
yond,  to  surpass,  tosuperabound.  2 
Also,  absol.  to  be  predominant.  1  Ex- 
uperat  ejus  stultitia  haec  omnia. 
Ter.  Exuperat  jugadira,  Stat.  2 
Flammae  exuperant,  Virg. 

Exurgeo,  ere,  ursi,  ursum.  act.  To 
squeeze,  or  crush  out.  Exurgebo 
quidquid  humoris  tibi  est,  Plaut. 
Pass.  Quasi  penicillus  meus  exur- 
geri  sole*,  Id.     Raro  occ. 

Exurgens,  tis.  part.    Rising  up,  Sen. 

Exurgo,  Rectius  exsurgo,  ere,  rexi, 
rectum,  [ab  ex  ei  surgo]  1  To  rise 
up.  2  To  rise  out  of  trouble.  3  To 
increase,  to  amount.  1  Ut  de  nocte 
multa  impigreque  exurrexi,  Plant. 
2  Auctontate  vestra  respub.  exur- 
get,  Cic.  3  Roma  tota  exurgere 
aedificiis  ccepit,  Liv. 

Kxurn,  ere,  ussi,  ustum.  act  1  To  bum 
out.  2  To  bum.  3  To  parch.  4 
To  consume.  1  Minatur  mihi  ocu- 
los  exurere,  Plaut.  2  Infaustas  ex- 
urite  puppes,  Virg.  3  Sitis  exurit 
miseros,  Lucr.  Cum  viscera  febris 
exurit,  Mart.  4  Vim  veneni,  quoa 
in  Macedonia  gignitur,  talem  esse 
constat,  ut  ferrum  quoque  exurat, 
Curt. 

Exuror,  ri,  ustus.  pass.  To  be  burntout. 
Met  To  be  purged.  Clivus  publi- 
cus  ad  solum  exusrus  est,  Liv. 

Exustio,  6nis.  f.  A  firing,  or  setting 
on  fire,  both  act  and  pass.  Exustio 
solis,  Plin.  terrarum,  Cic. 
Exustflrus,  part  Plin. 
Exustus,  part  [ab  exuror]  1  Burnt. 
2  Parched,  scorched,  dried,  or  with- 
ered.    1  Vici  exusti  complures,  Cic. 

2  Exusrus  ager  morientibus  acstuat 
herbis,  Virg.  Exustus  siti  fervidi, 
Sen. 

Exutus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  exuor]  1  Di- 
vested, deprived,  stripped  of.  2 
Freed  from.  3  Plundered,  left  naked 
and  bare.  1  Piso,  exuta  dignitate, 
ere.  Tac.  2  ExuUe  vinclis  palmae, 
Virg.  3  §  Bonis  exutus,  Tac.  §  co- 
piis,  Paterc.  §  navibus,  Id. 

Exuviae,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Clothes,  hair, 
inc.  put,  or  left,  off.  2  Spoils  taken 
from  an  enemy  in  war,  booty,  pillage. 

3  The  skin,  pelt,  or  hide  of  a  beast, 
taken  from  the  flesh.  4  The  cast 
skin  of  a  snake,  or  adder  ;  a  slough. 

1  Dulces  exuviae,  Virg.  j^  Induvias 
tuae,  atque    uxoris  exuviae,    P/aut. 

2  =  Exuviis  nauticis  et  classium 
spoliis  ornatus,  Ctc.  3  Mane  casti- 
gabit  eos  bubulis  exuviis,  Plaut.  4 
Positis  novus  exuviis  coluber,  Virg. 
=  Vernalio. 


F. 


FAB  A,  ae.  f.  A  bean.  £  F  aba  nigra 
in  judiciis  signum  damnationis  ; 
alba  nbsolutionis.  IT  Isthsec  in  roe 
?udeter  faba,  /  shall  be^r  that  blame, 
Ter 

6S8 


Fibtcia,  te.  f.    A  bean  calct,  PHa. 
Ffch&ginus,  a,    am.     adj.    Of  beam 

Cato. 
Fabale,  is.  n.      A  bean-straw,  cm  ttall 

on  which  the  pods  bang.  Col. 
Fabalis,  e.  adj.     Of,  or  belonging  to,  t 

bean.     Stipula  labalis,  Plin.  Ov. 
Fabarius,  adj.       Pertaining  to   bean», 
one  that  lives  on  beans.     Fabariw  ir 
sulae,  Plin. 

Fabella,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  fabula]  A  short 
tale,  or  stoi-y ;  a  little  interlude,  of 
play  ;  an  epilogue.  Parvi  fabellanwo 
auditione  ducuntur,  Cic.  Fabellai 
commentitiae,  Id.  }{  Si  nee  fabellaE 
te  juvent,  nee  fabula?,  Phad.     , 

Faber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  Ingenious, 
workmanlike,  artifcial.  I'aedalut 
ingenio  fabrae  ceieberrimus  artis, 
Ov. 

Faber,  bri.  in.  1  A  workman,  proper- 
ly in  Iron,  or  other  hard  materials , 
a  smith,  a  forger,  a  hammerer. 
2  Met  A  maker.  3  A  kind  offish, 
by  some  called  a  trout.  1  =  K  Ad- 
sunt  fabri  architectique,  si  non 
nos  materiarius  remoratur,  Plaut. 
B  Faber  ferrarius,  A  blacksmith,  Id. 
ligiiarius,  a  carpenter,  Cic.  aerarius, 
a  copper-smith,  Plin.  2Suaequisque 
fortunae  faber,  Sail.    3  Plin. 

Fabre,  adv,  [a  faber]  Cunningly,  work- 
manlike, artifcially  ;  exquisitely. 
Trabs  fabre  terres,  Sil.  Hoc  factum 
est  fabre,  Plaut. 

Fabrffactus,  part  Cunningly  wrought, 
or  devised.  Haec  fallacia  est  fabre- 
facta  a  nobis,  Plaut.  Liv. 

Fabrica,  ae.  f.  fabri  officina.  1  A  shop, 
or  workhouse.  2  The  art  of  framing, 
or  making.  3  The  fubric,  frame 
make,  fas  kion,  or  design,  of  a  thing. 
4  Met.  A  wile,  deceit,  or  crafty  de- 
vice. 1  Fabrica  ferrea,  Plin,  Car- 
pentaria, Id.  2Confectionis  mate- 
ria? fabrica,  Cic.  3  Explicetur  in- 
credibilis  fabrica  naturae,  Id.  Ad- 
mirabilis fabrica  membrorum.  Id 
4  Nonne  ad  senem  aliquam  fkbri- 
cam  fingit  ?  Ter. 

Fabricandus,  part  Sil. 

Fabrtcans,  tis.  part.    Suet. 

Fabricatio,  6ms.  f.  A  faming,  of 
matmg-.  Si  erit  tota  hominis  fabri- 
catio perspecta,  Cic. 

Fabricator,  oris.  m.  1  A  f ranter,  a 
forger,  a  builder,  or  maker.  2  An 
inventor,  a  contriver.      3  A   causer. 

1  Hie  fabricator  tanti  operis,  Cic  2 
Doli  fabricator  EpSus,  f  irg.  3  Mor- 
bus leti  fabricator,  Lucr. 

Fabricatus,  part    Framed,  made.   Ai 

usum  hominum  fabricati,  Cic 
Fabrico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  et  Fabrl- 
cor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     i  To  make, 
forge,  orframe,  to  build,  to  fabricate. 

2  Met  To  invent,  or  devise.  1  Aliqua 
vis  cum  consilio  et  ratione  fabricate 
est  hominem,  Cic.  Craterem  fabri- 
caverat  Alcon,  Ov.  2  Fabricemus. 
si  opus  est,  verba,  Cic. 

Fabricor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Quidquid  et 
argento  fabricatur,  quidquid  et  au- 
ro,  Manil. 

Fabrilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  smithe? 
or  carpenters'  work.  Tractant  fabri- 
lia  fabri,  Hor.  H  Fabriba  vincul*, 
Ov.  Fabrilis  dextra,  Id.  Ars,  Plin, 
Erratum  fabrile,  Cic  Sepimentuni 
fabrile,  A  stone,  or  brick,  wall, 
Varr. 

Fabrum,  in  gen.  pi.  usilatius  quati 
fabrorum.  Praeiectus  fabrum,  Pa 
terc. 

Fabula,  ae.  f.  [a  fando]  1  A  tale,  oi 
discourse  ;  a  story,  whetluT  true,  ot 
false  ;  an  argument  of  a  play.  2  A 
fib,  aflam,  a  feigned  device.  3  A 
play,  or  comedy.  4  Metoti.  An  actor 
ir  a  play.  5  Town-talk.  1  liccuro 
tioi  fupum  in  sermone,  P'aui.  Lu- 
pus in  fabulit,  T.t.  2  Num  ig-itui 
me  cogis  etiam  {al  ulls  credere  I 
Ctc  3  Populo  ut  placereut,  quai 
fecissel  Ubulas,  Ter.    4  Cto.     5  Jon 


FAC 

nos   fat. ula  stratus,  Ter.    jjFabulse, 
Whims,  idle  stcries,  Id. 

rkbula,  ae.  f.  dim.  Set  faba)  A  little 
bean  Nucibus,  fabulis,  ficubus, 
Plaut. 

Fftbulans,  tis.  part  Suet. 

Fabularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a/able  ; 
fabulous.     Histona    fabularis,   Suet. 

Fabulalor,  oris.  m.  1  A  maker,  or 
teller,  of  tales  and  stories.  2  II  A 
maker,  or  writer,  of  fables  ;  a  mytho- 
togist.  1  Suet.  2  iEsopus  Phry- 
gius  Hie  fabulator,  Gell. 

Fauulo  t,  are,  avi,  alum.  Plaut.  id. 
quod     ' 

Fabulor,  arL,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
speak,  talk,  prate,  or  chat.  2  To 
mukt,  or  tell,  stories.  1  =  Omnes 
sapientes  decet  conferre  et  fabulari, 
Plaut.  2  Liv. 

Fabulose,  adv.  Like  a  fable,  or  story  ; 
fabulously,  Plin.  Fabulosissime 
narrata,  Id. 

Fabuldsitas,  atis.  f.  The  telling  lies, 
or  false  stories.  Pofitica  fabirtositas, 
Plin. 

FabiilOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fabulous, 
romantic,  full  of  stories,  or  that  of 
which  many  stories  go.  2  Much 
talked  of.  1  Fabulosa  anfiquitas, 
Plin.  Fabuloso  quidem  tcrrore 
tutus,  Id.  2  Fabulosus  Hydaspes, 
llor.  Quis  non  fabulosiorem  tate- 
atur  i  Plin.  Magis  fabulosus,  Quint. 
Fabulosissimus  Atlas,  Plin. 

Fac,  imperat.  [a  facio]  cum  infin. 
concedentis  est.  Grant  it  to  be  so, 
•uppose,  or  put  the  .««.  Fac  ani- 
mum  interire, ut  corpus,  Cic 

Facessitur,  impers.    It  is  doing,  Varr. 

Facessitus,  part.  Done.  H  Cum  au- 
dissent  ei  facessitum  negotium, 
When  they  found  he  was  perplexed, 
Cic. 

Facesso,  ere,  si  et  slvi,  s*tm  et  sltum. 
act.  [a  facio]  1  To  go  about  to  do, 
to  do,  to  accomplish.  2  To  procure, 
cause,  or  create.  3  To  send  packing. 
A  Neut.  To  get  one  gone,  to  go  away, 
or  be  packing.  1  Jussa  facessunt. 
Virg.  2  Qui  tibi  negotium  facesse- 
rent,  Cic.  3  Facesse  bine  Tarqui- 
nios,  Liv.  4  Use  hinc  facesset, 
Ter.    §  Facessere  ex  urbe,  Liv. 

Facessor,  si.  pass.  Cic. 

Facete,  adv.  Merrily,  prettily,  wit- 
tily ;  facetiously,  humorously,  jocose- 
ly. Facete  dictum,  Ter.  Nos  ab 
isto  nebulone  facetius  eludimur 
quam  putamus,  Cic.  Facetissime 
tres  libellos  tribus  legendos  dedit,  Id. 

Facetia,  as.  f.  sed  scepius  Facetiae, 
arum.  pi.  f.  Merry  and  pretty  con^ 
ceits,  witty  and  pleasant  sayings, 
repartees,  drollery,  raillery  ;  a  pleas- 
ant humor,  facetiousness  ;  pastime  . 
humorous  toys.  Haec  facetia  est. 
anmre  inter  se  nvales  duos,  Plaut. 
Superabat  sale  facetiisque  cmnes 
Scipio,  Cic 

Facetdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jocose,  full 
of  mirth  and  pleasantry.  Urbani- 
tas  facetosa,  Cic.  al.  facetorum. 

Facetus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Facetious,  mer- 
it^, pleasant,  witty;  jocose,  humor- 
ous. 2  Fine,  choice,  duinty.  3  Soft, 
graceful.  1  =»  Faceta  et  elegans 
ironia,  Cic.  2  Facetis  victibus  vi- 
vere,  Plaut.  3  Molle  atque  facetum 
epos  Virgilio  annuerunt  Camcenae, 
Hor.  t  Quo  facetior  videar,  et  scire 
plus  quam  casteri,  LuciL  Facetissl- 
mus  poeta,  Cic 
r&ciendus,  part.      Quid  quoquo  loco 

faciendum  esset,  Cic. 
fades,  ei.  f.  1  A  face,  a  visage. 
1  The  make,  or  fashion^  of  a  thing. 
3  The  stature  of  the  body.  4  '  Th< 
portrait,  or  outside  figure,  1  Cadi 
verosa  tacies,  Ter.  formosa,  Mart. 
liberalis,  Plin.  2  Fades  arbons, 
Id.  3  Q.ia  facie  est  homo?  SY. 
SesquipeJe  quidem  est,  quam  lit, 
(oigior,  I'litiU.  4  Tabula-,  qua;  belli 
uvtair  <adem  habent.  Plin. 


FAC 

Facile,  adv.  Easily,  lightly,  certainly, 
without  all  question,  or  peradventur*-. 
Facile  princeps,  Cic  Tempestatem 
ferre  facilius,  Cas.  Facillime  intel- 
ligetis,  Cic.  If  Facillime  agere,  To 
live  in  plenty  and  ease,  Ter. 

Facilis,  e.  adj.  [a  faciendo]  Easy, 
feasible,  facile,  gentle,  plain,  flexible, 
or  p'iable ;  tractable,  mild,  good- 
natured,  easy  to  be  pleased  ;  also, 
kind,  favorable,  courteous,  Ov.  IT  Fa- 
cilesoculi,  Rolling  eyes,  Virg.  Manil. 
O  faciles  dare  summa  Deos,  Lucan. 
Kx  facili,  Easily,  Tac  Quum  ex- 
itus  hand  in  facili  essent,  h.  e.  la- 
dles, Liv.  IT  Res  faciliores,  Hap- 
pening according  to  our  desire,  Cic. 
Faciliore  inter  malos  consensu  ad 
bellum,  Liv.  =  Apud  hominem  fa- 
cillimum  atque  humanissimum,  Cic. 
Factu  facillimum,  Sail. 

Facilitas,  atis.  f.  Easiness,  facility, 
readiness,  flexibleness,  gentleness, 
graciousness.  Ut  is,  qui  dignitate 
princip'Wis  exce"\t,  facilitate  par 
infimis  esse  vide*<tur,  Cic.  Facili- 
tas assiduitate  paratur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Faciiiter,  adv.  Easily,  Vitruv.  /lane 
adverbii  formam  non  luudat,  sed  per- 
mittit,  Quint. 

FacinorSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Villanous, 
wicked,  stark  naught,  ungracious ; 
criminal,  facinorous.  Facinorosa 
vita,  Cic  Exilio  facinorosior  red- 
ditus,  Just.  Facinorosissimus  sica- 
rius,  Cic. 

Facinus,  oris.  n.  [a  facio]  1  In  a 
good  sense,  a  great  action,  an  ex- 
ploit, an  enterprise,  or  adventure. 
2  In  a  bad  sense,  a  foul  fact,  a  vil,- 
lanous  deed,  or  prank.  1  Praeolari 
facinoris  famara  quaerere,  5«//.  2  In 
facinus  jurasse  putes,  Ov.  Facinus 
abest  peccato  meo,  Id. 

Facio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  1  To 
do.  2  To  make.  3  To  cause  4  To 
paint,  limn,  draw,  or  fashion.  5  To 
follow,  practise,  or  be  employed  in  ; 
to  exercise.  6  To  compose.  7  To 
give,  or  grant.  8  To  commit,  to  per- 
petrate. 9  To  suppose,  to  pretend. 
10  To  get  either  good, or  bad.  It  To 
perform,  to  make  good.  12  To  intro- 
duce, to  bring  in.  13  Sometimes  it 
is  elegantly  redundant.  14  To  be 
suitable,  to  conduce.  15  To  value,  or 
esteem.  16  To  forbear,  or  keep  him- 
self from  a  thing.  17  To  sacrifice. 
18  to  bring  forth.  19  To  force,  or 
compel.  20  To  make  up,  to  consti- 
tute, 21  To  abide  stay,  or  vmtinue, 
at  22  To  be  fit  meet,  or  proper. 
23  To  hinder.  24  To  suppose,  or  put 
the  case.  1  }{  Quod  facere  turpe 
non  est,  modo  occulte,  id  dicere 
obsccenum  est,  Cic.  2  Faber,  cum 
quid  aedificaturus  est,  non  ipse  facit 
materiam,  Id.  3  Nulla  remedia 
tarn  faciunt  dolorem,  quam  qua; 
sunt  salutaria,  Id.  4  Praxiteles 
fecit  puberem  Apollinem,  Plin. 
Alcamenes  fecit  marmorea.  Id. 
5  Cum  piraticam  ipse  fecisset,  Cic. 
§  Facere  mercaturas,  Id.  6  Apollo 
versus  facere  desiftrat,  Id.  7  S° 
quid  de  his  rebus  dicere  vellet,  fee 
potestatem,  Id.  8  Stnato  ille  me 
dicus  domi  furtum  fecit,  Id.  9  Plato 
a  Deo  aedificari  munduin  facit,  Id. 
10  A  quibus  rex  magnas  praedas  fa- 
ciebatj  Nep.  Respublica  detrimen- 
Kim  fecit,  Cic  11  Vid.  Faciendus 
12  Plato  facit  Socratem  disputan- 
tem,  Id.  13  Non  faciam,  ut  enu- 
merem  mUerias  omnes,  Id.  1 4  Non 
facit  ad  nostras  hostia  major  opes, 
Ov.    ad   difficultatem   urinae,   Plin. 

15  Te  semper    feci     niaximi,    Ter. 

16  Facere  non  possum,  quin  quo- 
tidie  nd  te  mittam,  Cic.  17  §  Juno 
sospita,  cui  omnes  consules  facere 
necesse  est,  Id.  §  Cum  faciam  vit- 
ula,  Virg.  18  Plerumqne  anseres 
pullos  similes  sui  faciunt,  f'orr. 
'.9  Qui    uati  coram  me   ctrnere  le-j 

t2= 


FAC 

turn  fecisti,  Virg.     20  Rj.nitifiw  ei 

variis  elementis  populum  limn» 
num  fecit,  Flnr.  21  Apameae  qui-i- 
que  dies morati,  Iconii  decern  l'eci- 
raus,  CU,  22  ^  Non  facit  ad  lacry- 
mas,  barbilos  ulla  meas  Ov.  2fl 
Nunquam  qaisquam  faciei,  qui» 
soror  ista  »it  gei mana  lmjus,  i  'Itiut 
24  1-ac  ita  esse,  Cic  Kac  pc'tui.-'f . 
quod  est,  yd.  IT  Facere  ab,  ve/  -um 
aliquo.  To  be  on  his  side,  to  make  for 
Aim,  Cic.  Facere,  (absolute,)  To  do 
his  duty,  to  perform  hi£  part,  id- 
abortum,  to  miscurry,  Plin.  H'qui 
bonique  aliquid  facere,  to  take  m 
good  part,  Ter.  aes  alienum,  to  run 
into  debt,  Liv.  aninios,  to  pujj'up,  te 
make  proud,  Cic.  animuni,  to  cu 
courage,  Liv.  basia,  to  kiss,  Catuli. 
castra,  to  encamp,  Liv.  contumeii- 
tun,  to  affront,  to  reproach,  Ter.  con 
viciuin,  to  rail,  Plaut.  copiam  con 
silii  sui,  to  impart  it,  Liv.  cum  ali- 
quo, to  make  for  one  to  agree  with, 
Cic.  damnum,  detrimentum,  to  lose. 
to  receive  damage,  Id.  deditionem, 
to  surrender,  Liv.  ditionis  suae,  to 
reduce,  or  subject  a  place  to  henf- 
telves,  Id.  delicias  aliquem,  to  play 
the  fool  with,  to  jeer  at,  Ter.  divor- 
tium,  to  be  divorced,  Cic.  duritias, 
to  be  astringent,  Plin.  exercitum, 
to  raise  an  army,  Sail,  ex  sua  digni- 
tate, to  do  as  becomes  him,  Cic 
fraudem,  to  wrong  him,  Plaut.  gra- 
tiam  alicui,  to  shew  him  favor,  Liv 
gratiam  delicti,  Sail,  jurisjurandi 
to  absolve,  or  acquit,  him,  Suet,  gra 
tiam  legis,  to  dispense  with  it,  Liv 
gratum  alicui,  To  oblige  one,  Ci«' 
jacturara,  to  suffer  shipwreck,  or  loss. 
Id.  impetum,  io  charge,  to  struggle 
Liv.  insidias  alicui,  to  lie  in  wait  ff» 
one,  Cic.  initium,  to  begin.  Id.  He- 
ad, to  goto  a  place,  Id.  justa  alicui, 
to  perform  one's  funeral  rites,  Plaut. 
manum,  to  raise  forces,  Cic.  medi 
cinam,  to  give  medicine,  Phasdr 
missum,  to  let  alone,  to  let  go,  Ter 
inoram,  to  delay,  Liv.  negotium,  to 
trouble  one,  Quint,  nomina,  to  bor- 
row, or  take  up  money,  Cic.  ova,  (« 
lay  eggs,  Varr.  palam,  to  divulge, 
Cic  paria,  to  requite,  Id.  prcelium, 
to  join  battle,  Ca;s.  Fac,  qui  eg» 
sum,  esse  te,  Put  yourself  in  my 
case,  Ter.  ratum,  to  ratify,  Liv.  re- 
liquum,  to  leave,  Cic  rem,  to  thrive, 
or  get  an  estate,  Ter.  rem  divinam 
to  supplicate,  or  perform  any  religi 
ous  service,  Cic  reum,  to  impeach, 
Id  «acra,  sacrificium,  te.  sacrifice, 
Li»  tanguinem,  to  shed  blood,  Iii. 
sati9,  to  satisfy,  Cic.  stipendium,  (a 
be  a  soldier,  or  to  serve  in  ivar,  Liv 
sumptuni,  to  spend,  or  disburse,  Cic 
taedium,  to  weary  him,  Liv.  Fadta 
ut  domi  sitis,  see  you  be  at  home} 
Tor.  vadimonium,  to  oblige  himself 
to  promise  faithfully,  Cic.  Verba 
facere,  to  discourse,  Liv.  verbum, 
to  speak  ever  so  little,  to  open  his 
mouth,  Cic.  vestigium  in  possessio- 
nem, to  enter  upon  it,  Id.  flocci,  &9 
set  at  nough"t,  Id.  Dii  male  facia*!. 
Id.  imprecandi  formula. 
Factio,  6ms.  f.  fa  facio]  1  A  powc 
of  making;  a  doing,  or  m<ti>.£ 
2  A  deed,  good;  oi  bad.  3  Riches 
authority,  ability,  credit,  powei .  4  A 
faction,  party,  a  side,  or  sect.  5  d 
company,  or  band,  of  men.  6  A.'i 
ciently  a  consent,  or  friendship, 
among  good  men.  7  But  in  Cicero's 
time  used  generally  in  a  bad  sense  ; 
as  also  factiosus.  1  Cui  testameiiii 
factio  nulla  esset,  Cic  2  Qua;  ha-c 
factio  est.'  Plaut.  3  Dei  dr-iJes 
sunt,  dec*  decent  opulenliie  et  far- 
t'ones,  Id.  4  Factio  optimaiam. 
Suet,  popularis,  Vol.  Max.  5  Factia 
prasina,  Suet,  uurati  purpnt .-.ique 
panni,  Id.  6  Factio  nobiliinn,  L» 
7  X  Inter  bonos  amicitias  iosw 
uialus  factio,  Sal^ 


FJEC 


FAL 


FaM 


FsrtiosiM,  a,  nm.  adj.  1  One  that 
promises  to  do  •  -eat  things.  2  Fur- 
tious,  mutinous.  3  Also,  wealthy, 
noble.     1    X  Lingua  facliosi,  inertes 

opara,  Pima.    2  Piso,   adolescens 

nobilis,  egens,  factiosus,  Sail.  In 
«uramo  gradu  facliosissinius,  /Viii. 
£/>.  3  ^  Wnit  in  meniem  te  esse 
divitem,  faetiusum -,  nie  item  esse 
pauperum  paupcrrimun,  Plaut. 
Factiottus,  pan.  Cic. 

Factliius,  a.  um.  adj.  Artificial ; 
done,  or  made  by  art.  Color  facli- 
tius,  Pita.  GemiBK  factitiae,  Id. 
Sal,  oleum,  /if. 

Factito,  are,  avi,  atuin.  freq.  [a  facio] 
1  7*0  i/o  '/fen,  Jo  prartise.  2  To  timii-, 
or  compose.  I  Idem  Pyrrhus  fac- 
titavil,  7'cr.  Quod  factilavi  in 
.adolescentia,  Plaut.  2  Nee  satis 
apparct,  cur  versus  fwctitet,  Hor.  § 
Stedicinam,  To  practise,  Quint. 

Factum,  i.  n.  A  deed,  a  thing  done, 
or  made  ;  a  fact,  or  feat  ;  either  (1) 
good,  or  (2)  had.  3  A  making,  as  of 
(til,  wine,  ire.  1  Factum  prsecla- 
rum  alque  divinum,  Cic.  2  M*S 
ullus  error,  qui  facti  crimen  obunv 
bret,  erit,  Ov.  3  Factum  olei  vo- 
cant  quod  uno  tempore  conficiunt, 
Van 

Factura,  ffi.  f.  The  making  of  a  thing, 
Pliu.  Hinc.  Angl.  Feature.  ||  Fa- 
des est  factura  quaedain  totius  cor- 
poris, Gei7.  ||  Passive  ,ap.  recen- 
tiores.  Factura  Dei  est  anima, 
Prud. 

Facturus,  part  Ov.  Liv. 

Factus.  part.  IT  Homo  ad  unguem 
(actus,  A  complete  man,  Hor. 

Fact  us,  lis.  m.  1  A  making,  or  build- 
ing.   2    .4  pressing,    as    of    olives. 

3  Also  as  much  as  is  made  at  a  time. 
1  }{  Quo  villa  exornatior  esse  pos- 
set fruclti,  quam  factu,  Van:  2 
Cato.  3  Varr. 

Ficiila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  fax]  A  little 
torch,  Prop. 

Facultas,  atis.  f.  1  Easiness,  quick- 
ness, readiness,  aptness,  promptness, 
apprehension.  2  Art,  science.  3  Li- 
berty,    or     advantage,    permission. 

4  Mutter,  cause,  or  occasion.  5  0/>- 
portunity,  conveniency.  6  Estate,  or 
suosfawe.  7  Efficacy,  or  rirrite. 
8  Facilitates  in  plurali,  Wealth, 
means,  abilities.  1  D1,  date  faculla 
tern  huic  pariendi,  Ter.  i.  e.  facilem 
partum.  Sic  stylo  facultas  contin 
get,  Quint.  2  In  aliqua  arte  et 
iacultate  excellens,  Cic.  3  Summa 
facultas  vacui  ac  liberi  tempori 
Id.  4  Stoici  dant  sui  irridenai  fa- 
cultatem,  Id.  5  Alio  tempore,  si 
facultas  erit,  explicabuntur,  Id.  6 
Videndum  est,  ne  major  benignitas 
sit  quam  facilitates.  Id.  7  Facultas 
secreta  certis  in  rebus  inest,  Liter. 
8  Implere  facultates  equestres,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Facunde,  adv.  Eloquently.  Hostem 
facunde  alloquendo  sibi  conciliavit, 
Liv.  Totius  mundi  naturam  pru- 
rientissimeetfacundissimeexpromp- 
sit,  Val.  Max. 

Facundia,  ae.  f.  Eloquence,  a  grace  in 
ready  speaking  ;  pleasantry.  Facun- 
di<e  parens  Cicero,  Plin, 

Facunditas,  atis.  f.  Eloquence.  Fa- 
eunditatem  virtus  argutam  invenit, 
Plaut. 

Facundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eloquent,  well 
spoken.  Plus  quam  facundus  Ulys- 
«es.  Ov.  Alius  alio  facundior,  Quint. 
Aristophanes,  facundissimus  pogta, 
Cic. 

Faecarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  dregs.    Sportae  iaecariae,  Cat. 

Farcatus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  of  dross, 
unsettled,  not  fined.  Faecatum  vi- 
sum, Cat. 

F«cimiSj  et  Fi&cinius,  a,  um.  adj.  f 
Fechuac  uvae,  Grapes  yielding  more 
lees  than  other  erupts  do,  Ool.  Faeci- 
ouia  Tlaora,  nL 


FtecSctU,  a,  um.  adj.  Dreggy  ;  full 
of  dregs,  or  grounds.  Faecosuin  ga- 
ruiii.  Mart. 

Fa-cula,  m.  f.  Small  drtgs,  lees,  or 
grounds  of  xvine  ;  tartar  sticking  to 
the  bottom  and  sides  of  wine-vrssils, 
l.ucr.     Also,    a     sauce    made  of   it. 

Faecola  Coa,  Hor. 

Faeculentus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  lets,  or  dregs  ;  dreggy, 
feculent.  C'rassamentum  vini  faecu- 
lentum,  Col. 

Fedus.a,  um.  adj.  Filthy,  dirty,  nets- 
ty,  A.  Al.  fcediis. 

Fir  x.  ircis.  f.  1  Dregs,  or  lees,  of  wine; 
sediment.  ?  Also,  a  kind  of  color 
made  of  it  .Herewith  actors  daubed 
their  fa.es  before  visors  were  in 
use  ;  the  grounds,  or  settlement,  of 
any  liquor.  3  A  kind  of  sauce  ;  also, 
the  dross  of  metal.  4  Met.  The  baser 
sore,  the  mob,  the  scum,  1  DiiTu- 
giunt,  cadis  cum  faece  siccatis, 
amici,  Hor.  2  Peruncti  faecibus 
ora,  Id.  3  Id.  4  Faex  civitatis,  Cic. 
=  Apud  sordem  urbis,  et  faecem, 
Id. 

Fageus,  a.  um.  adj.  Of  beech.  Glans 
f.igea,  Plin.  fageum  nemus,  Id. 

Fagineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  beech,  Ar- 
cula  faginea,  Col. 

Fagiaus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  beech. 
Pocula   fagina,  V  irg.  mensa.  Mart. 

Fagus  *,  i.  f.  A  beech-tree.  Sub  teg- 
»nine  ifagi,  Virg. 

Fagiitalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  beech. 
Fagutaiis  Jupiter,  V-rr. 

Fala,  ae.  f.  A  high  tower  made  of 
limber,  a  gallei-y,  a  scaffold,  to  shoot, 
or  throw,  darts  out  of.  Qui  hastis 
trium  nummorum  causa  subeunt 
sub  faia,  Plaut. 

Falarica,  ae.  f.  A  spear  bound  about 
vjith  wildfire,  shot  out  of  an  engine; 
a  moving  tower  brought  against  a 
besieged  city,  Liv.  A  fiery  dart. 
Magnum  stridens  cor.torta  falarica 
venit,  Virg. 

Falearius,  i.  m.  He  that  uses  a  scythe, 
or  hook ;  a  mower,  a  maker  of  scythes; 
also,  armed  with  a  bill,  a  harvest- 
man.  Dico  te  venisse  inter  falca- 
rios,  Cic. 

Falcatus,  part.  1  Hooked.  2  Crooked, 
bowed  like  a  hook.  3  Armed  with 
hooks,  or  scythes.  4  Also,  lopped 
with  bilh,  or  pruning-hooks.  1  IT 
Falcatus  ensis,  A  falchion,  a  cime- 
ter,  Sil.  2  Sinus  falcatus  in  arcus, 
Ov.  3  Falcati  currus,  Liv.  4  Ar- 
bores  falcatae,  Plin, 

Falcifer,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bears  a 
hook,  or  scythe.  Manus  falciferae, 
Or.     Falciferi  currus,  Lucr. 

Falco,  are.  act.  To  cut,  or  prune, 
with  a  bill,  or  hook,  Plin. 

Falcula,  as  f.  dim.  [a  falx]  1  A  lit- 
tle hook,  or  6i7Z ;  a  vine  or  grape 
knife,  crooked  like  a  sickle  ;  also,  a 
crooked  claw,  or  talon.  2  Also,  a 
kind  of  swallow,  a  bank-marten.  1 
Col.     2  PUn. 

Falere,  is.  n.  A  pile,  or  buttress.  La- 
pis falere  pedem  et  dodrantem  alta, 
Varr. 

Falernum,  sc.  vinum  [a  Falerno  agro] 

1  Muscadine,  a  rich  sort  of  wine.  2 
Also,  a  sort  of  amber.  1  AuCdius 
forti  miscebat   mella  Falerno,  Hor. 

2  Ap.  Plin.  L.  A. 

Falisca,  ae.  f.  [a  falisco  figno]  A 
crib,  or  rack,  for  oxen  and  beasts  to 
eat  their  meat  in,  Faliscoe  aestivae, 
Cat. 

Faliscus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  haggess,  or 
hog's  haslet,  a  pudding  in  a  pig's 
belly.  LHcanica  ventre  cum  falisco, 
Mart. 

Fallacia,  ae.  f.  Deceit,  a  crafty  device, 
a  fallacy  ;  a  sham,  baseness,  captious- 
ness,  cUlusion,  guile,  guilefulness. 
*=  Sine  fuco  et  fallaciis  hnmo,  Cvc. 
Fallacia  alia  aliam  trudit,  Ter. 

Fallaeiter,  adv.  Deceitfully,  falsely  ; 
eajitiously,  fallaciously       ~    J^    Sed 


nnn  ficte  et  fallacitei,  &ed  ver»  * 
sapienter,  Cic  Fallal  issime  a  lul 
terattur  royrrhtt,  Plin.  Utitur  tt  ipst 

Cic. 
Fallax,  acis.  adj.     I  Dcnitful,  cvastve, 
fallacious,   strphisticnl,  Jalse,  adulte- 
rate.     2      Lying,    vain     uncertain 

1  =  Falltces  et  fucosae  merrea,  Cic 

2  Astrolosri  vani  et  lallaces,  let 
Fallacior  «ndis,  Ov.  Genere  inagil 
f.ill.n'i.  Plin.  Homo  fallarissimua, 
Cic.  Oculomm  fallacissiino  setuu 
id. 

Failendus,  part.  Z,n>. 

Fallens,  tis.  part.  1  Sliding,  or  slip- 
ping. 2  Lying,  deceiving.  H  Be- 
guiling, diverting.  1  Faliens  vesti- 
gium, Plin.  Ep.  In  prono  cilim 
pede  se  fallente,  Liv  2  =  X  l>ili 
gimus  omnia  vera,  id  e<-t  fidelia 
simplicia,  constantia ;  vana.  falst 
fallentia  odiums,  Cic  3  Stud» 
fallente  laborem,  Hor. 

Fallo  *,  ere,  flfelli,  falsum.  act.  1  To 
slip,  or  slide.  2  To  deceive,  to  gull,  to 
mislefid,  to  beguile,  to  cozen,  or  cheat 

3  To  disappoint.  4  To  lurk,  to  skulk, 
to  abscond.  5  To  escape  notice,  to  bt 
obscure.  6  To  counterfeit,  i  Saxa 
lubrica  vestigium  talhmt,  Cart 
2  =  Koscius  socios  induxit,  decepit, 
destitiii'.  fraude  et  perfniia  fefellit, 
Cic.     3  Multum  te  opinio  lb  Hit,  /it 

4  Speculator,  qui  per  bienuium  l"e- 
fellerat,   Romae    depreheusus,    Liv 

5  Nee  visit  male,  qui  natus  inuriens- 
que  fefellit,  Hor.  6  Tu  faciein  illiut 
falle  dolo,  Virg.  IT  Neque  te  fallit, 
You  are  not  ignorant,  Cic.  passim 
Et  te  mea  robora  falhmt.  7'Ao» 
knowest  not,  Ov.  Fallere  mamlata. 
Not  to  do  them,  Id.  visum,  nut  to  bi 
seen,  Plin.  curam  sorano,  to  siecf 
it  away,  Hor.  Sermone  laburrm, 
Ov.  $  juratori,  to  commit  adultery, 
Id.  tempora,  to  pass  away,  Id-  Not 
me  animi  fallit,  Lucret- 

Fallor,  li,  sus.  pass.  Cic. 

Falsarius,  i.  m.  A  for  gey  of  writing» 
a  falsifier  of  evidences,  a  cheat.  Fal 
sario  praecidendae  manus.  Suet. 

False,  adv.  Falsely.  Assentiri  falst 
Cic. 

Falsidicus,  adj.  A  liar,  a  false  report 
er,  Plaut.  t  Mendax,  Cic. 

Falsif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that  work* 
deceit,  or  guile,  Plaut. 

Falsijiirius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  uses  fs 
swear  falsely,  Plaut. 

Falsiloquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [er  falsus  et 
loquor]  A  liar,  one  that  speaks  false 
Quarum  rerum  te  falsiloquum  ess» 
nolo,  Plaut. 

Falsiparens  i,  tis.  c.  g.  That  owns  c 
wrong  father.  Falsiparens  Auiplii- 
tryoniades,  Catull. 

Falsitas,  atis.  f.  Falsehood.  Paruin 
virium  falsitas  habet,  Cic. 

Falso,  adv.  Falsely,  wrongfully,  with- 
out cause.  Falso  qteritur  de  natur» 
sua  genus  humanum,  Sail. 

Falsum,  i.  n.  A  falsehood.  Nihil  falsi 
dixi,  Ter. 

Falsus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  fallorl  1  Dr 
ceived,  mistaking.  2  Adj.  False, /i/i»£ 
unfaithful,  deceiving.  3  Spurtou., 
1  S  Ut  falsus  animi  est,  Ter.  2  Odl 
falsas  inscriptiones,  Cic.  3  Lice' 
sit  falsa  progenies  mihi,  Sen.  Fal- 
sissimus,  Col. 

Falx  *,  cis.  f.  1  A  hook,  bill,  scythe,  oi 
sickle  ;  a  pruning-knife.  2  An  ergine 
of  war,  crooked  like  a  hr.ok.  1  iris 
tis  supponere  falcam,  V irg.    2  Cces. 

Fama  *,  ae.  f.  1  Fame,  rumor,  com- 
mon talk,  or  report ;  tidings.  2  Re- 
nown, praise,  a  good  narne,  Ol  repu- 
tation. 3  Infamy.  4  A  tradition 
or  hearsay.  1  Ut  majora  omnia 
fore,  quam  fama  viderentur,  Cic.  i 
=  Perpetua  commendatio  et  fama. 
Id.  3  Fama  inconstantiae,  Cic 
temeritatis,  Id.  4  Ex  vetere  farm* 
Graeciae    hffic    collecta    sxnt,     /-1 

,     tCT  Famae  in  plur    Plaut.  so.'ut. 


FAM 


F\R 


FAS 


Fau-Wcus,  a,  urn,  adj.  Hungry, 
famished,  hunger-starved.  ${  Diun 
rittebunt  sattui,  inordebunt  fame- 
Uci  Plant.  §  Famelicus  senex, 
5»«.  Ales  rapacissima  et  famelica, 
Plin. 

Fftmes,  is.     f.       1     Hunger,    fasting. 

2  Dearth.  3  Met.  A  greedy  desire  of. 
1  Sacris  (kini  vincitur  extis  prima 
fames,  Val.  F/acc.  2  In  fame  fru- 
mentum  exportare  erat-ausus,   Cic. 

3  Auri  sacra  fames,  Virg.  Famern 
depellere,  Id.  ft  Compescere,  Sen. 
Implcre,    Id.     §  Propulsare,   Curt 

Famiger  £,  6ra,  f  rum.  adj.  One  that 
carries  ta/es,  and  slanders,  or  back- 
bit rs,  Varr. 

Familia,  ae,  et  As.  f.  1  Anciently  and 
properly  the  servants  belonging  to 
one  common  master.  2  Afterwards, 
together  irith  them  the  wife  and  chil- 
dren, or  what  we  from  the  word  call 
a  family,  or  household.  3  The  branches 
descending  from  one  common  ancestor, 
or  adapted  into  the  same  lineage.  4  A 
society,  company,  or  fraternity,  of 
men  of  the  same  sect,  or  profession. 
5  A  man's  estate,  or  substance.  6  A 
dzvt/ling-house.  1  Ne  de  fundo  fa- 
milia opere  decedat,  Varr.  Unus 
homo  familia  non  est,  Cic  2  Am- 
plae  et  honestae  families  plebeiae,  Id. 
3  X  Ex  gente  Domitia  duae  I'.un'ui.e 
claruenmt,  Suet.  4  ft  Peripateti- 
corum  familia,  Cic.  ft  Gladiatorum, 
Id.  5  Arbitrura  familiae  erciscundse 
postulavit,  Id.  Decern  dierum  vix 
erit  mini  familia,  Ter.  6  Lar  sum 
familiaris  ex  hac  familia,  unde  me 
exeuntem  aspexistis,  Plaut. 

Familiaricus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  a  family. 
IT  Sella  familiarica,  quae  et  Fatro- 
cliann,  A  close  stool,  Varr. 

Familiaris,  e.  adj.  A<l  familiam 
pertinens,  ex  emiem  familia.  1  Of 
the  same  family,  or  household,  be- 
longing to  a  family.  2  Familiar, 
usual, friendly  ;  an  intimate,  or  as- 
sociate. 1  Ego  sum  LAR  familiaris, 
Plaut.  2  Cum  ipsi  sit  familiarior, 
7kr.     Familiarissimus  amicus,  Cic. 

Familiaris,  is.  m.  1  A  servant  of  the 
family.  2  A  friend,  a  familiar  ; 
one  of  nigh  or  long  acquaintance. 
•  Hire  sola  sanam  mentem  gestat 
meorum  familiarium,  Plaut.  2  }{ 
«=  An  ego  non  venirem  contra  alie- 
num  pro  familiari  ac  necessario 
meo  ?  Cic 

Fanrtlisritas,  atis.  f.  1  Familiarity, 
amity,  acquaintance,  familiar  friend- 
ship, intimacy.  2  Meton.  A  fa- 
miliar friend.  1  Familiaritatem 
consuetudo  attiriit,  Cic.  2  =  Om- 
nes  amicitias  faniiliaritatesque  af- 
iiixit,  Suet. 

F&miliSriter,  adv.  1  Familiarly, 
homely.  2  Plainly.  3  Privately, 
thoroughly.  4  Tenderly,  intimately, 
vrith  great  concern  1  Nimium  fa- 
miliariter  me  attrectas,  Piaut. 
2  =  Ut  te  audacter  moneam  et  fa- 
miliariter,  Ter.  3  Familiariter 
ndsse  cauram  alicujus,  Quint.  4 
Mortem  hujus  tarn  fert  familiari- 
ter, Id.  ft  =  Faniiliarissime  atque 
amicissime  cum  aliquo  vivere,  Cic. 

Famosa,  oe.  f.  A  miss,  a  courtesan. 
Ad  famosas  me  vetuit  mater  ao:e« 
dere,  Cic. 

f  ImOsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  nas  an 
ill  name,  infamous,  notorious.  2 
Greatly  renowned,  much  spoken   of. 

1  Moee-hus,  aut  sicarius,  aut  alioqui 
famosus,  Hor.  Jj*  In  hunc  sensum 
accipiunt     vetustiores   fere     07imes. 

2  ft  Famosa  uros,  Tac.  ft  Famosi 
♦•qui,  Suet.  H  Famosi  libelii,  Li- 
bels, Suet.  Famosum  carmen,  A 
lampoon,  Hor.  Famosissima  super 
caeteras  fuit  ccena  ei  data  adven- 
titia,  Suet. 

Ftenula,  a1,  f.     A  maid,  or  maid  ser 
rant.    Famulas    ad   lumiua    longo  i 
exercet  «  n>o,  Virg. 


Famulans,  tis.  part.  Slat. 
Famuiaris,    >..    adj.      Of  a    servant. 
Vestis    faniulans,    Cic.    Fainularia 
jura,  Ov. 
Famulatus.  us.  m.    Servile  attendance. 
Quam  miser  virtutis  famulatus  ser- 
vientis  voluptati !  Cic. 
Famulititim.  I    n.      Service  ;    drudg- 
ery ;    attendance.      Duro    famulitio 
adstrictus,  Varr. 
Famulor,    ari.   atus    sum.  dep.      To 
serve,  attend,  or  wait  upon.     Est  ge- 
nus injustae  servi  cutis,   cum  hi   fa- 
mulantur,   ifc.  Cic.        ft    Famulari 
alicui,   Cat.      Externis   famulantur 
sacris,  Plin. 

Famulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  servant.  Tradiderat  famu- 
las jam  tibi  Kbenus  aquas,  Ov. 

Famulus,  i.  m.  A  servant,  a  house- 
hold servant,  a  vxiiting-man.  X  Sed 
lis  sit  sane  adhibenda  saevitia,  ut 
heris  in  famulos,  si  aliter  tcneri  non 
pessunt,  Cic 

Fanaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  proprie  de 
sacerdotibus.  1  Inspired,  possessed. 
2  Beside  himself,  mad,  frantic.  1 
Philosophi  superstitiosi  et  pene 
fanatici,  Cic.  2  =  Muliebre  et  fa- 
naticum  agmen  pavescere,  Tac. 
Jactare  caput  fanaticum  est,  Quint. 

Fandi,  gerund.  Of  speaking.  Coram 
data  copia  fandi,  Virg. 

Fando,  gerund.  1  Act  In  relating. 
2  Pass.  By  report.  1  Quis  talia 
fando  ternperet  a  lacrymis  ?  Virg. 
2  Ne  fando  quideni  auditum  est, 
Cic.  \£y  Hie  usus  frequcntior  atque 
venustior. 

Fandus,  part.  1  To  be  divulged.  2  Fit 
to  be  spoken,  lawful,  right.  1  Neque 
me  Apollo  fatis  fandis  dementem 
invitam  del,  Cic.  2  £  Speratedeos 
memores  fandi  atque  nefaiuli,  Virg. 

Fans,  tis.  part.  Prop. 

Fanum,  i.  n.  A  temple,  a  church,  or 
plat  of  ground  consecrated.  Fanum 
locupletissimum  et  religiosissi- 
mum,  Cic. 

Far,  farris,  n.  All  hinds  of  corn,  beer- 
barley  ;  also,  meal,  or  four.  Farre 
pio  veneratur,  Virg'  se.  mold  salsa. 
Farre  sparguntur   exta,   Val.  Mai. 

Farcimen*,  inis.  n.  A  gut-pudding, 
or  sausage.  Ab  eadem  fartura  far- 
cimina  extis  appellata,  Varr. 

Farcio  *,  ire,  si,  turn  et  ctum.  act. 
To  stuff,  to  farce,  to  frank,  or  fed, 
to  fatten,  or  cram.  Anseres  farcire, 
Cat.  11  Farcire  ceutones,  To  cram 
with  lies,  Plaut. 

Farcior,  iri,  tus  et  ctus.  pass.  Farci- 
tur  in  nares,  Plin. 

Farctura,  ae.  f.  A  cramming  of  fowls. 
2  The  filing  of  stones,  the  filing 
of  the  walls  in  the  midst  with  rubbish. 
I  Col.    2  V\'.r 

Farfugurai,  .  Ji.  The  white  poplar 
tree,  Win. 

Fari  *,  Cic.  Vid.  For. 

Farina,  ae.  f.  1  Meal, four.  2  Also, 
powder,  or  dust.  1  Hordeacea  fa- 
rina, Varr.  2  In  farinara.  folia 
siccantur,  Plin.  marmoris,  Id,  IT 
Farinas  ejusdem  Tiever  a  barrel 
the  better  herring,  Prov. 

Farinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  meal.  Farinario  cribro 
subcernit,  Plin. 

Farinarius,  i.  m.     A  meatman.  Cat. 

Fanuis,  «  m.     A  kind  of  oak,  Vilruv. 

Farrnoeui,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  corn.  Cum 
polline  farracco,  Plin.  Farracea 
seges,  Varr. 

Farraginaria,  orum.  ...  pi.  Loca  far- 
ragine  sata,  Col. 

Fariago,  ginis.  f.  1  A  mixture  of  sun- 
dry grains  togethtr,  mescelin.  2  Met. 
A  mixture  of  good  arid  biul  together, 
a  hodgepodge.  1  Varr.  Crassa  far- 
ragine  corpus  crescit,  Virg.  2  rar- 
rago  libelii,  Juv. 

Farratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Done  with  corn. 
011a  larrata,  Pers. 

Farreuiu.  i.  n.      Genus  cibi  ex  farre 
629 


factum,  F'uf.  Iten  jarrrum  d'*« 
bant  horreum,  Id.  A  wheat-cola 
used  in  marriage  ;  also,  a  barn  to  lay 
corn  in  ;  also,  a  vessel  to  fry  corn  m. 
Nova;  nupiae  farreum  praefcr«bant. 
Plin, 
Farreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  corn.  Paul» 
fan  ens,  Col. 

Fartilis,  e.  adj.  That  is  crammed  in 
order  to  be  made  fat.  Ansel  far- 
tilis, Plin. 

Fartor,  Oris.  m.  [a  farcio]  1  A  poul- 
terer that  J  teds,  or  crams,  forcU. 
2  A  pudding;  or  sausage,  maker 
Gallinam  pinguem  farcire  fai  toris 
non  rustici  oliicium,  Co/.     2  Ter. 

Fartuni,  i.  n.  A  pudding,  or  sausage  ; 
also,  a  kind  of  meat-offering  made 
up  of  several  sorts  of  stuff.  Extis 
et  opinio  vincere  farto,  Pes 

Farttis,  pan.  et  Farctus,  Stuffed, 
crammed,  loaded.  Pulvinus  rosA 
farctus,  Cic.  Parieles  casmento 
farti,  PUn.  Ep.  Rex  infinitis  vec- 
tigalibus  erat  fartus,  Vitr. 

Fartus,  us.  m.  A  stuffing,  filing,  or 
cramming,  Col.  Non  vestem  mu- 
lieris  amant,  sed  vestis  fartum, 
Plaut. 

Fas,  u.  indecl.  1  Piety,  justice,  equi- 
ty, right.  2  A  thing  lawful,  (3)  or 
possible.  1  ){  Fas  atque  nefas  ex- 
iguo  fine  libidinum  discernunt 
avidi,  Hor.  2  ^  Quod  aut  per  na- 
turam  fas  sit,  aut  per  leges  liceat, 
Cic.  3  Plus  quam  superis  conliii 
gere  fas  est,  Ov. 

Fascia,  ae.  f.  1  A  swathe,  band,  or 
roller,  used  by  the  ancients  on  their 
thighs  and  legs,  instead  of  bree- 
ches. 2  A  bandage  for  wounds,  or 
broken  limbs.  3  Also,  a  cloud,  4 
Also,  a  wreath  about  the  top  of  a 
pillar.  5  Also,  a  diadem.  6  A  stom- 
acher, or  breast-cloth  ;  a  child1 
bib  ;  a  scarf.  1  Suet.  §  Fasci.*  .ru 
rales,  Garters,  Quint.  2  Re. '«  ge- 
nibus  applicantur,  et  fasciis  c«rcuin- 
danlur,  Col.  3  Nil  color  hie  coeli, 
nil  fascia  nigra  minatur,  Juv.  4 
Vitruv.  5  Sub  regis  fascia  mulium 
latet  mali,  Sen.  6  Fascia,  crescen- 
tes  dominae  couipesce  papillas, 
Mart. 

Fasciatim,  adv.     Bundlewhe,  Quint. 

Fasciatus,  part.  Swuthed.  Nee  fas- 
ciato  naufragus  loquux  tiMnco, 
Mart. 

Fascicfilus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  fascis]  1  A 
pueket,  a  parcel,  or  little  bundle 
2  A  posy,  or  nosegay  ;  a  handful. 
1  Fasciculus  epistolarum,  Cic.  ^  li 
brorum,  Hor.  2  Fasciculum  tx. 
nares  admovebis,  Cic. 

Fascinans,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Fascinatio,  onis.  f.  A  bewitching, 
enchanting,  or  charming  ;  f'acina- 
tion,  incantation.  Fascinationibus 
adoratione  peculiar!  occurrimus, 
Plin. 

Fascino,  are.  acJ.  1  To  bewitch,  fore- 
look,  or  forespeak  ;  to  conjure,  to 
facinate.  2  Topraise  and  commend 
one  overmuch,  1  Oculus  mihi  fa» 
ciDat  agnos,  Virg.  2  Mala  fascinare 
lingua,  Catull. 

Fascinum  £,  i.  n.  1  An  amulet,  or 
counter-cnarm,  2  Item  membruin 
virile.  1  Vid.  Pignorium  in  ex- 
plicatione  mensie  Isiarit,  qui  amulm 
fguravi  exhibet.     2  Hor. 

Fascinus,  i.  m.  Tht.  god  that frighu 
away   charms  and  •xiitchcraft,   Plin. 

Fasciola,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  fascia]  A 
little  winding-band,  or  swathing 
cloth  ;  a  garter.  Fasciolae  purpu 
reae,  Cic. 

Fascis,  is.  m.  I  1  bundle  of  wood, 
twigs,  straw,  reed:,  he.  a  faggot, 
or  savin,  a  sheaf  2  A  bundle,  fardle, 
burden,  pack,  or  packet.  3  Fasces 
plw.  Bundles  of  bin  hen  rods,  car 
lied  before  the  Roman  magistrates 
with  an  anc  bound  up  in  the  middle 
ot  them.      -1  AIsu.  (At   ojjice  and  dur 


FAS 


FAT 


FAU 


nty  itself  1  Fascis  *  \r jultorum 
et  slramentorum,  Hirt.  ralamorum, 
Mart.  2  Ego  hoc  te  fasoe  levaho, 
''irg.  3  Floras.  Fasces  sunt  fasces, 
•  e.  bono»  est  onus,  Prov.  Of?" Dic- 
tator fasces  halniii  24,  Consul  12, 
Frator  urbanus  2. 
Tassurus,  part.  Ov. 
f'ftssus,   part,  [a    fateor]    Da  veniam 

fas^o,  Ov. 
I  Fasti,  5rum.  pi.  m.  2  Ff  fastus, 
uum  pi.  m.  Calendars,  wherein 
rttre  set  down  their  festivals,  the 
tiames  of  their  officers,  their  pleaaing- 
days  and  all  tne  public  business  they 
had  .hroughout  the  year  ;  a  work  of 
Ovid  s  so  called  for  that  reason.  1 
Ediscendos  fastos  populo  proposuit, 
Cic.  2  Sequor  astrologorum  fastus, 
Col.  Vurr.  Luc. 

Fastidiendus,  part.  Val.  Max. 

Fastidiens,  tis.  part.  Sen. 

Fastidio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  ab- 
hor, to  disdain,  to  scorn,  to  set  little 
value  on,  to  make  no  account  of.  2  To 
detest,  disgust,  dislike,  nauseate, 
losth,  to  be  ready  to  vomit.  1  §  Fas- 
tidit  inei,  P/aut.  §  Si  te  hie  fasti- 
dit  Alexis,  V irg.  Jf  Nemo  fideliter 
diliget  que.-n  fastidit,  Q.  Curt.  2 
Absol.  Mane,  quanquam  fastidis, 
Piaut 

Fastidior,  Iri,  itus.  pass.  Liv. 

Faslidi6se  *,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Scorn- 
fully, disdainfully,  disrespectfully, 
louthingly.  Stomachans  fastidiose, 
Cic.  invitius,  fastidiosius,  Id.  Fas- 
tidiose aestimas,  Val.  Max. 

Fastidiosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Disdain- 
ful, scornful,  disrespectful,  high- 
minded.  2  Queasy,  squeamish,  that 
lofiths  and  cannot  brook.  3  Cuinous, 
nice;  shy,  coy.  1  Fastidiosus  lite- 
rarum  Latinaruin,  Cic.  §  In  pares 
fastidiosus,  Ad  Her.  2  Auriura 
sensus  fastidiosissimus,  Id.  3  X  An- 
tonius  facilis  in  causis  recipiendis, 
Crassus  fastidiosior,  Cic. 

Fastiditus,  part.  Despised,  slighted, 
loathed ;  disdained,  disgusted,  dis- 
liked, Ov. 

Fastldium*,  i.  n.  1  Pride,  haughti- 
ness, scorn  ;  an  aversion,' antipathy, 
disgust,  disesteem,  reluctance.  2 
Nauseousness,  a  loathing,  disdain, 
disdainfulness.  3  Queasiness,  or 
qualms  of  women  with  child.  1  Su- 
perb* pati  fastidia,  V irg.  2  =  Cibi 
satietas  et  fastidhun,  Cic.  3  Matri 
long?»  decern  tulerunt  fastidia  men- 
ses, Virg. 

Fastlgiatus.  Sharpened  at  the  top  like 
a  pyramid.  Tigna  prona  et  fastigi- 
ata,  Cas.  Pavimentum  fastigia- 
tum,  Vitr. 

Fastigio,  vel  potius  Fastigo,  are,  avi, 
atum.  act.  To  raise,  or  build,  up  to 
a  sharp  top,  Mela. 

Fastigiw,  an,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Fasti  gium*,  i.  n.  1  The  top,  roof, 
point,  peak,  or  height,  of  a  thing; 
the  ridge  of  a  house.  2  Also,  the  bot- 
tom,  or  depth,  as  of  a  pit  3  J  tem- 
ple set  on  the  tops  of  great  houses, 
raised  inform  of  a  pyramid.  4  Met 
The  accomplishment,  or  close  of  a 
work.  5  Hunk,  or  quality.  6  Sort, 
or  kind.  1  Fastigia  suspicit  urbis, 
Virg.  2  Forsitan  et  scrobibus  quae 
sint  fastigia,  quaeras,  Id.  3  D.  Ju- 
lius habuit  pulvinar,  simulacrum, 
fastigium,  flaminem,  trc.  Cic  4 
X  Quoniam  operi  inchoato  tanquam 
fastigium  imponimus,  td.  5  Pari 
fastigio  stetit  in  ulraque  fortuna, 
Nep.    6  Varr. 

Fastosus*,  a,  urn,  adj.  Proud, disdain- 
ful, supercilious,  scornful,  shy,  haugh- 
ty,    bastosae  limina  moechae,  Mart. 

Fastus,  us.  m.  [a  fando]  Haughtiness, 
pride,  disdain,  arrogance,  coyness, 
shintss.       Fastus    inest  pulcris,  Ov. 

Fastus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  fas]  Lucky, 
lawful.  Ov.  H  Fystidies,  Pleading 
days,  Varr. 


Katalis,  e.  adj.  1  Fatal,  ordered  by 
fate.  2  Killing.  3  Natural,  deadly. 
1  Fatalem  nunc  esse  annum  ad  in- 
teritum  liujus  urbis,  Cic.  2  Jacu 
lum  fatale  parabat  mittere,  Or. 
3  K  Seu  fatalem,  seu  cmitlatam  in- 
sidiis  mortem  obiit,  Velleius. 

Ffttftliter,  adv.  Fatally,  ^y  order  of 
destiny.  Fataliter  esse  definitum, 
Cic.  '5  Fataliter  mori,  To  die  a  na- 
tural death,  Eutrop. 

Fatendus,  part  Peccatum  fatendum 
est,  Liv. 

Fatens,  tis.  part.  Ov.I.iv.  Fatentem 
nihil  jussit  occidi,  Suet. 

Fateor,  £ri,  fassus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
confess,  to  own,  to  grant,  to  acknow- 
ledge. 2  To  discover.  S  Sometimes 
pass,  to  be  owned,  or  granted.  1  Fa- 
teri  et  profiteri  vidtflur,  Cic.  2  Nee 
causam    fassus    [est]    amoris,    On. 

3  Ager  qui  publicus  esse  fateatur, 
Cic. 

FatTcanus  $,  a,  am.  adj.  vel  Fatici- 
nus,  Foretelling  zchat  is  to  come. 
Faticano  dixit  ore,  Ov.  Faticinae 
sortes,  Id.  Raro  occ. 

Fatidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Soothsaying, 
or  furtunttelling.  Fatidica  anus,  Cic 
Fatidica  quercus,  Sen. 

Fatidicus,  i.  m.  A  prophet,  or  fore- 
teller of  things  to  come  ;  a  fortune- 
teller. =  Fatidicorum  et  vatum  ef- 
fata,  Cic. 

Fatifer  *  $,  a,  urn.  adj.  Destructive, 
deadly,  mortal.  Fatifero  Mavors 
accingitur  ense,  Ov. 

Fatigandus,  part  Cic. 

Fatigatio,  6nis.  f.  A  sore  w4arying, 
harassing,  or  tiring  ;  weariness,  fa- 
tigue. Minus  afficit  sensus  fatigatio, 
quam  cogitatio,  Quint. 

Faticaturus,  part.  Liv. 

Fatlgatus,  part  Cas. 

Fatigo,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To  fa- 
tigue, weary,  or  tire.  2  To  vex,  or 
trouble  much.  3  To  importune.  4  To 
distress,  or  torment.  5  To  give  no 
rest.  6  To  spur.  7  To  baffle,  and 
confute.  8  To  drive,  or  beat.  9  To 
wear  out,  or  spend.  1  Ne,  de  eodem 
plura  enumerando,  fatigemus  lec- 
tores,  C.  Nep.  2  Quae  mare  nunc, 
terrasque  metu,  ccelumque  fatigat, 
Virg.  3  Precibus  cuncti  fremitu- 
que  fatigant  iEsoniden,  Val.  Flacc. 

4  Fatigabat  inopia  aquae,  Tac.  5  Ja- 
culo  cervos  cursuque  fatigat,  Virg. 
6  Quadrupedera  ferrata  calce  fati- 
gat, Id.  7  Vid.  part  8  Versaque 
juvencum  tergafatigamushasta,  Id. 
9  Noctemque  diemque  fatigant,  Id. 
tf  Dentem  in  dente  fatigare,  To 
grind  his  teeth,  Ov. 

Fatigor,  ari,  aius.  pass.  §  AcquiFen- 
da  praeda  fatigari,  Curt. 

Fatildqmu*  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Fate-de- 
claring.    Carmenta  fatiloqua,  Liv. 

Fatiscens,  tis.  part  Being  weary, 
Val.  Flacc 

Fatisco,  ere.  neut  1  To  chink,  chap, 
rive,  or  cleave  ;  to  split,  to  gape. 
2  Also,  to  leak,  as  a  ship  ;  to  fail,  to 
grow  faint,  or feeble.  3  To  be  wrought 
out  of  heart,  as  land  is.  4  Met.  To 
be  weary,  to  tire.  1  Area  fatiscit, 
Virg.  2  Ne  rex  apum  fatiscat,  Plin. 
Per  inopiam  et  labores  fatiscebant, 
Tac.  3  Omni  solo,  quod  praedicto- 
rum  Ieguminum  segetibus  fatiscit, 
una  praesens  medicina  est,  Varr. 
4  Donee  fatisceret  seditio,  Settled, 
Tac. 

Fatue,  adv.  Foolishly,  foppishly, 
Quint 

Fatuitas,  atis.  f.  Foolishness,  simpli- 
city, sottishness,  Cic. 

Fatuor,  ari,  atus  »um.  dep.  To  dote, 
to  play  the  fool,  or  ninny.  Audi  me, 
et  desine  fatuari,  Sen.  Suet. 

Fatuor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  [n  Fatua 
Fauni  uxore.]  To  be  inspired,  to 
prophesy,  Just. 

Fatum,  i.  n.     1  O00V3  providence,  or 

decree.     2  Fate,  the  ordei   and  series 

6T 


of  cuuses,  the  course  of  nature.  3  D*i 
tiny,   or  fortune,    as  they    call      • 

4  Calamity,    miichieft    •nisfertwn» 

5  Death,  a  nnturrd  death.  S  Mor» 
rarely,  «m  untimely  death :  some 
times  also  it  is  taken   for  a  »n«>i'« 

fortune,  or  circumstanres.  7  AKo 
an  oracle,  idem  quod  effittum.  1  Fa- 
turn  est  quod  dii  Eantur,  vet  poet 
2  Fieri  omnia  a  fato,  rat-o  cogit  la- 
ter!, Cic.  3  X  Circa  JVt-s  et  religi 
ones  negligentior,  quippe  addicttu 
mathematics,  persiiasioiiis(|(ie  plo 
mis  cuncta  fato  agi,  Suet.  4  (Jniii  11 
ego  confido  impendere  faliiin  idi 
quod,  Cic.  5  X  Nee  fato,  merita 
i;cc  morte,  peribat  Dido,  sed  ante 
diem,  Virg.  6  Mux  illos  sua  'au 
manent  majore  sub  bo^it-,  Id. 
7  Victor.  Oblitus  fatorum,  Virg 
Ffttus,  part    [a  farij    Having  spokt.n, 

Virg. 
Fat  1 1  us.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Insipid,  mmti. 
ish,  that  has  no  taste.  2  Si/11/,  snn- 
ple,  foolish,  oafish,  doltiih,  flashy, 
giddy.  3  §  Suhst.  A  fool,  a  simple- 
ton, an  idiot,  a  sot,  an  oaf,  a  nttol 
to?)?/,  a  prating  coxcomb.  1  Katuae 
beta?,  Mart.  2  X  Faluus  est,  insul- 
sus,  tardus,  Ter.  3  Nediatius  cum 
periculo  fatuus  sis,  Cic. 
Fauces,  um.  pi.  f.     The  chops.     Vid 

Faux. 
Favens,    tis.  part        Lingua    faveni 
adsit    Ov.     Ventis   faventibus,   iii 
«  Diis,  Suet. 

Faveo,  £  re,  favi,  fautum,  neut.  1  Ta 
favor,  befriend,  or  coitntenaiice.  2  To 
be  for  one,  or  on  his  side ;  to  abet.  3  To 
wish  one  well.  4  To  desire.  5  To 
attend  with  silence.  1  Favete  inno- 
centiae,  Cic.  2  =  Ut  mihi  favwas, 
adjutorque  sis,  rogo,  Id.  3  Illi  fa 
veo  virgini,  Ter.  4  Ascribi  factii 
procerumque  tuisque  se  favet,  Ov 
5  Dicamus  bona  verba,  venit  nata- 
lis,  ad  aras :  quisquis  ades,  lingua, 
vir,  mulierque,  fave,  Tib.  II  Fa- 
vere  ore,  To  attend  with  silence  ;  or 
rather  to  abstain  from  words  of  an 
ill  omen,  Virg. 
Favgtur,  impers.  Men  favor.  }(  Non 
modo  non  invidetur  illi  aetati,  ve- 
rum  etiam  favetur,  Cic. 
Favilla  *,  ae.  f.  A  hot  ember,  the  ijfiitt 
ashes  wherein  the  fire  is  raked  up 
Atque  illi  favillae  plena  sit  faxo; 
Ter. 
Favoniana  pira.     Catherine  pears,  01 

the  like,  Plin. 
Favonius,  i.  m.     The  west   wind.    Vi 
get  genitabilis  aura  Favoni,  Lucr 
Favor,     6ris.     m.     Good-will,  funor 
kindness,  acceptableness,  benevolence, 
grace.      Eum  amorem  et   eum,  u( 
hoc  verbo  utar,   favorem   in  consi 
lium  advocabo,   Cic.    §  0  funestui 
multis  populi  dirusque   favor !  Sen 
Favorabilis,  e.  adj.     1   Pass.     Who,  01 
that  is  favored.    2  Also  active  ;  as 
favorable,  or  that  favors.  1   Favora 
bilem   reditum  opinio  fecerat,  Pa 
terc.    2  Adjiciunt  Magi,  succo   to 
tius  cum  oleo  perunctos  favorabi 
liores  6eri,  Plin. 
Favorabiliter,  adv.     Favorably,   with 
favor.    Trojam  favorabiliter   lusit, 
Suet. 
Fauste,  adv.      Prosperously,    luckily 
successfully,  auspiciously.     =  Ut  ea 
res    fauste,    feltciter    prosperequ. 
eveniret,  Cic. 
Faustitas,  atis.  f.     Good   luck,   hapjri 
ness,  or  the  goddess  thereof.     Nutrit 
rura  Ceres,  almaque  Faustitas,  Hot 
9^-  Sed  incertum  an  propr.  an  ap- 
pell.  A. 
Faustus,  a,  um.  adj.       Lucky,  auspici- 
ous, fortunate,  prosperous.    O  laug- 
tum  et  felicem   hunc   diem!    Ter 
O  nox  ilia  fausta  huic  urbi  !  Cic 
Fautor,  6ris.  m.  [a  faveo]  A  favor» 
a  furtherer,  or  maintainer,  a  psut» 
san.  =  Cujus  ego  fautor  atque  atiiw 
tor  fui,  Cic 


FEL 

r»utrtx,  lei»,  f.  Nostra  est  omni 
fautrix  familise,  Ter. 

FautGrus,  part,  [a  faveo]  Cic 

F&vus,  i.  m.  1  A  honey-comb.  2  Also, 
a  six-corned  tile.  1  Apes  complent 
meUe  favos,  Tibull.    2  Vitruv. 

Faux,  cis.  I.  pi.  fauces.  1  The  jaws, 
the  chaps,  or  chops  ;  the  gorge,  or 
gullet-pipe.  2  Met.  The  straits,  or 
narrow passages,between  hills.  3  The 
mouth  of  a  river.  4  Fauces,  pi. 
The  starting-place.  1  Os  devoratuni 
fauce  quum  baereret  lupi,  Phadr. 
tT  =  Ex  belli  ore  et  faucibus  erep- 
tus,  From  imminent  war,  Cic.  2  Co- 
riutbus  erat  site  in  augustiis  atque 
in  faucibus  Graeciae,  Id.  3  Multis 
faucibus  in  iEgyptium  mare  se  evo- 
mit,  Plin.  4  Quam  mox  emittat 
(consul)  pictis  ex  faucibu'  currus, 
Cic.  »  Faucibus  teneri,  To  be 
hoarse,  Plaut. 

Tax  *,  f  acis.  f.  1  A  torch,  a  flambeau, 
a  link,  a  taper,  a  firebrand.  2  Per 
Tapinosin  pofiticam,  the  sun,  or  any 
star.  3  Met.  A  bouteftu,  an  incen- 
diary. 4  Met.  Marriage.  1  Fax 
stridula  fumo,  Ov.  IT  Facem  prae- 
lucere,  To  show  the  way,  Cic.  sub- 
dere,  Sen.  addere,  to  excite,  Tac. 
2  Pbcebea  fax,  Sen.  Noctivagae 
faces  coeli,  Luer.  3  Incendiorura 
Antonii  fax  Clodius,  Cic  4  Legi- 
time faces,  Sen. 

Febricitans  *,  *is.  part.    Bo»,  Col. 

Febricito  *,  are,  avi.  act.  To  be  sick 
of  a  fever,  or  ague.  =  Febricitavit 
quis  aut  inhorruit,  Cels. 

Febricula,  se.  f.  dim.  A  little  slight 
fever,  or  ague.  Ex  labore  in  febri- 
culaiii  incidi,  Cic. 

Febrio,  ire.  To  have  a  fever,  or  ague. 
Si  non  febrit,  venter  solvendus  est, 
Cels. 

Febris,  is.  f.  1  A  fever.  2  An  ague. 
'  Continua  febris,  Cels.  2  Tertiana 
et  quartena,  Cic.  Accessus  febris, 
The  coming  of  the  fit,  Plin.  decessus, 
its  departure,  Cels.  §  Febris  acuta, 
Id.  § ardens,  Id.  §  lenta.  Id.  §  finite, 
Id.  §  vehemens,  id.  §  surrepens, 
Sen.  &  Febrim  arcere,  Plin.  abi- 
gere,  Id.  discutere,  Cels.  tollere,  Id. 

Februa,  6rum.  pi.  n.  i.  e.  sacra  expia- 
toria  [a  fervendo]  Sacrifices  for  the 
ghosts  of  the  dead,  purifications. 
Februa  Romani  dixwe  piamina 
patres,  Ov. 

Februarius,  ii.  m.  The  month  of 
February,  Ov.  Februario  mense, 
Cic. 

Februatus,  part.  Purged  with  sacri- 
fice, Varr. 

FCcialis,  is.  et  pi.  FSciales,  ium.  m. 
A  herald  at  arms  who  denounced  war, 
or  peace,  and  was  of  the  order  of 
priests,  Liv. 

Facialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
heralds  at  arms.    Jus  feciale,  Cic. 

Fecunditas.  Vid.  Fcecunditas. 

Fel,  fellis.  n.  1  Gall.  2  Meton. 
Bitterness  ;  grief  of  spirit.  3  Poison. 
1  Gallinaceum  fel,  Cic.  2  Sales 
suflusi  felle,  Ov.  3  Veneni  felle 
armata  sagitta,  Virg. 

F61e3,  Phadr.  et  Felis,  is.  f.  Cic.  1  A 
eat.  2  Met  A  bawd  that  picks  up 
girls.  1  Qui  canem  et  felem,  ut 
Deos,  colunt  Cic  2  Felis  vagi- 
nalis, Plaut. 

FSUcItas,  atis.  f.  1  Fortune,  prosper- 
ous, or  adverse.  2  Felicity,  happi- 
ness. 3  Opulence,  weaithiness.  4 
Fruitfulness,  fecundity.  1  Cui  om- 
nes  bona?  felicitates  magis  adversae 
sunt,  Ter.  2  Felicitatem  praestare 
de  seipso  nemo  potest,  Cic  3  Mag- 
na felicitate,  et  florente  regno  de- 
eessit,  Nep  4  Felicita»  terrae,  Plin. 
Ep. 

?*liciter,  adv.  1  Fruitfully,  plenti- 
fully. 2  Happily, prosperously,  auspi- 
ciously, luckuy.  1  Hie  segetes,  illic 
veniunt  felicius  uvae,  Virg.  2  Re- 
bus felioisime  gestis,  Curt. 


FER 

Ffilineus,  Sen.  et  Felinus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  a  cat.  Felinum 
stercus,  Cels. 

FSlix,  icis.  adj.  1  Happy,  auspicious, 
felicitous,  lucky,  prosperous,  fortu- 
nate. 2  Favorable,  kind.  3  Profit- 
able. 4  Fruitful.  1  Nemo  nialus 
felix,  Juv.  2  Sis  bonus,  6,  felixque 
tuis,  Virg.  3  Felix  domino,  Mart. 
4  =Nulla  felix  arbor,  nihil  fnigi- 
ferum  in  agro  relictum,  Liv.  Multi 
dubitevere,  fortior  an  ielicior  esset, 
Sail.  Felicissima  matrum  dicta  fo- 
ret  Niobe,  Ov. 

Fellator,  oris.  m.     A  slicker.  Mart 

Felleus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  gall,  as  bitter 
as  gall.    Sudores  fellei,  Plin. 

Femella,  ae.  f.    A  female,  Catull. 

F6men,  Inis.  n.  The  inside  of  the 
thigh,  Cic 

F6mlna,  ae.  f.  Sic  enim  fere  nummi, 
lapides,  et  inscripp.  antiquae,  non 
fcemina,  habent.  A  woman,  q.  d. 
a  womb-man.  Vid.  Foemina. 

Feminalia,  um.  n.  pi.  al.  femoralia. 
Bands  to  wrap  about  the  thighs,  slops, 
drawers,  trousers,  Suet.  A.  L. 

Ffmur  *,  oris.  n.  The  thigh,  properly 
the  outside  of  the  thigh.  Femur 
percutere,  Cic.  plangere,  Ov, 

Fenestella,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  win- 
dow, a  hole  to  let  in  light,  Col.  Fe- 
nestellae  portae,  Ov. 

Fenestra,  ae.  f.  1  A  window.  2  An 
entry,  or  way,  into  ;  a  hole,  a  gap. 
3  Met  an  inlet,  an  occasion.  1  Ex- 
celsa  fenestra,  Tib.  2  Ingentem 
lato  dedit  ore  fenestram,  Virg 
8  Quantaro  fenestram  ad  nequitiam 
patefeceris!  Ter. 

Fenestratus,  adj.  1  Having  windows. 
2  Met  Open,  clear,  manifest.  1  Fe- 
nestrate domus,  Plaut.  2  Pectora 
fenestrate  et  aperta,  Vitr. 

Fenestro,  are,  avi.  act  To  open, 
or  make,  a  window.  Media  oculo- 
rum  cornea  fenestravit  pupilla, 
Plin. 

FSnum,  i.  n.  Use,  use-money.  $£/•  $ed 
vulgo  scrib.  fcenus,  q.  v. 

Fera,  ae.  f.  A  wild  beast,  any  kind  of 
beast,  or  wildfowl.  Vultur  et  ferae 
graviores,  nisi  ex  procursu,  non 
evolant,  Plin.  Vitam  degere  more 
ferae,  Virg. 

Feracitas,  atis.  f.  Fruitfulness,  Ool. 
Ubertas,  Cic 

Feracius,  adv.  More  plentifully,  or 
fruitfully,  Liv. 

Feralia,  um.  n.  pi.  Diis  manibus 
sacratafesta.  Sacrifices  for  the  dead, 
also,  the  time  of  the  solemnity.  Hanc 
quia  juste  ferunt,  dixere  feralia  lu- 
cem,  Ov. 

Feralis,  adj.  Deadly,  fatal,  dismal, 
belonging  to  funerals.  Ferali  car- 
mine bubo,  Virg. 

Ferax,  acis.  adj.  Fertile,  fruitful, 
abounding,full  of.  Terra  ferax  Ce- 
reris,  multoque  feracior  uvis,  Ov. 
Feracissimi  agri,  Col. 

Ferculum  *,  i.  n.  A  dish,  or  mess,  of 
meat,  borne  to  the  table,  Hor.  Fer- 
cula  madent  deliciis,  Tib.  IT  Fer- 
culum pompae,  A  pageant,  carried 
about  in  triumphs,  with  the  repre- 
sentations of  countries  conquered, 
Cic 

Fewe,  adv.  1  Almost,  nigh,  within  a 
little.  2  For  the  most  part,  gener- 
all,  ordinarily,  commonly.  3  Greatly, 
very  much.  4  Sometimes  it  seems 
redundant  1  Eadem  fere  hora, 
Cic.  2  Probabile  est  id,  quod  fere 
fieri  solet,  Id.  3  Redeo  inde  domum 
moestus,  atque  animo  fere  perturba- 
to,  Ter.    4  Id. 

FSrendus,  part  1  To  be  borne,  or 
suffered.  2  To  be  borne  with.  3  To 
be  brought  forth,  or  procreated. 
1  Onus  ferendum,  Ov.  2  Tantam 
arrogantiam  sumpserat,  ut  non 
ferendus  videretur,  Cas.  3  Quae  sit 
rebus  natura  ferendis,  Virg. 

Ferens,  tis.  part.    Graviter  ferens  ali-  j 
631 


FER 

quid  a  se  factum   infirma.i,  Putm 
Corpora  ferentia  laborum,  Tac 

Ferentarius  miles,  A  light-harnessr,l 
soldier  coming  quickly  to  SHCCor,  n 
slinger.  X  Ferentarius  gravisqn« 
miles,  Tac.  IT  Met.  Ferentariu* 
amicus,  A  friend  ready  to  help  at  a 
pinch,  Plaut. 

Ffreola  vitis  [a  ferenao]  A  kind  if 
fruitful  vine,  Col. 

Feretrms  [a  ferendo  paccm,  Liv.  iti 
a  feriendo,  Plin.]  One  of  Jupiter's 
epithets. 

Feretrum,  In.  \  A  bier,  or  coffin. 
2  Also,  that  whereon  spoils  were  car- 
ried in  triumph.  1  Pars  ingenli 
subiere  feretro,  Virg.  2  Spoli» 
dncis  suspensa  fabricato  ad  id  apte 
feretro  gessit,  Liv. 

Feriae,  arum.  pi.  f.  Holidays,  diryt 
vacant  from  labor  and  pleading; 
also,  an  idle,  or  holiday,  life.  Feria» 
ac  jocos  ceiebrare,  Liv.  Esuriales, 
Fasting-days,  Plaut 

Ffriatus,  part  Unemployed,  idle, 
having  nothing  to  do.  H  Male  fe- 
riatus,  Idling,  and  mis-spending  his 
time,  Hor.  Feriati  dies,  Holidays. 
Plin.  Ep.  Deum  feriatum  volumu» 
otiotorpere,  Cic 

Feriendus,  part  [o  ferior]  Ov. 

FJriens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Ferina,  ae.  [«:.  caro]  f.  Flesh  of  n 
wild  beast,  venison.  Implentur  pin- 
guis  ferinae,  Virg. 

Ferinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  pertain- 
ing to,  wild  beasts.  i  erinus  victus, 
Cic.  Ferina  caro,  Sail,  vestis,  Liter. 
Ferina  ista  rabies  est,  sanguine 
gaudere  ac  vulneribus,  Sen. 

Ferio,  ire,  praet.  caret  act.  1  To  butt, 
or  push.  2  To  strike,  smite,  hit,  or 
knock.  3  Met.  To  sacrifice.  4  To 
make,  or  ratify.  5  Met  To  coin,  at 
stamp.  6  Met.  To  conipose,  or  make. 
1  Cornu  ferit  caper,  Virg  2  Sen- 
sus  in  fine  sermonis  feriat  aurem, 
Quint.  3  Nos  humilem  feriemus 
agnam,  Id.  4  Vid.  pass.  5  Plin. 
6  Communi  feriat  carmen  triviale 
moneta,  Juv.  IT  Gela  ferietur  alio 
munere,  Shall  bleed  afresh,  i.  e.  be 
obliged  to  make  a  nra  present  ;  Me- 
taph.  a  gladiatoribus,  Ter  H  Fri 
gore  ferire  aliquem,  To  receive  one 
cooly,  Hor.  Ferire  venam,  To  Ut 
blood,  Sen. 

Ferior,  iri.  pass.  Fcedera  feriebanHir 
provinciarum,  Cic 

Ferior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  be 
idle,  or  ut  leisure  ,  to  keep  holiday. 
Ne  putes  in  Asia  feriatum  ilium  a 
studiis  futurum,  Cic.  Tertium  jam 
diem  feriati  sumus,  Id. 

Ferites,  atis.  f.  Wildness, fierceness, 
cruelty  ;  hard-heartedness ;  also,  a 
company  of  wild  trees  growing  to- 
gether. =  Ex  feritate  ad  mansue- 
tudinem  transducere,  Cic 

Ferme,  adv.  1  Almost,  for  the  most 
paH.  2  Near,  thereabouts,  more  or 
less.  1  Mihi  quidem  aetas  acta  <er- 
me  est,  Cic  Nee  ferme  res  anti- 
qua  alia  est  nobilior,  Liv.  2  Ceil 
tena  ferme  equitura,  Id. 

Fermentatus,  part.  1  Leavened.  3 
Also,  puffed  up,  swollen,  or  heaved 
1  Fermentatus  panis,  Cels.  2  Fer- 
mentatum  solum,  Col. 

Fermenlescens,  tis.  part.  Plin. 

Fermentesco,  ere,  incept.  To  be  puff 
ed  or  rise  up  by  leavening  ;  to  be 
light  and  puffy.  Tellus  quoque  lib 
liiuili)  fermentescit,  Plin. 

Fermento,  are.  act.     1  To  leaven  vrit* 
dough.     2  To  ferment,   or  make 
thing  light,  puffy,  or  loose.     1  Vid 
pass.       2   Resolvere  et  fernientam 
terram,  Col. 

Fermentor,  pass.  Panis  bordeaceu» 
fermentebatur,  Plin. 

Fermentum,  i.  n.  1  Leaven,  a  limip 
leavened.  2  That  which  is  light  an4 
puffy.  3  Fermented  liquor,  as  beer 
ale,  kc      4  Me'    A  fretting,  ante* 


FER 

discontent,  l  Plin.  2  Col.  3  Torula 
ia  u  fermento  atque  acidis  irnilan- 
tur  Titea  sorbis,  Virg.  4  Uxor  tola 
m  ferwrlo  jacet,  Plaut. 
f*ro,  iers,  lerre,  tuli,  et  tttuli,  latum, 
ect     I   To  car>y.    2  To  bear  away. 

5  To  bring.  4  To  carry,  or  6ring, 
tutfA  one.  j  To  condescend,  ortiotu-A- 
tafe.  6  To  bear  with.  7  To  lead. 
t  To  be  disposed,  or  inclined.  9  7'o 
•«fc/.  10  To  product,  breed,  or  fcn'nf 
forth.  11  7o  propose.  12  7'o  g-<7, 
receive,  gw'n,  or  purchase.  13  7'o 
«Acu<,  to  manifest.  14  7'o  Acre,  re- 
rtiVe.  or  possess.  15  To  fccar,  or  sus- 
tain, a  good,  or  bad,  fortune.  16  To 
*uffer,  to  permit.  17  To  prescribe. 
13  To  give  out,  or  repo-t.  19  To 
ro^irr,  or  endure.  1  Onus  imposi- 
tum  nil  it.  Ox:  2  Omnia  fert  aetas, 
auimum  quoque,  Virg.  8  Mores 
oro  dote  ferant,  Plaut.     4  Quid  uo- 

ium  fei  tis.  nisi  dedecus  ?  Or.  f 
Servo    nubere     nympha     tuli,    Id. 

6  Quern  ferret,  si  parentem  ron 
ferret  suuni  ?  Ter.  7  Via  fert  Ache- 
rontis  ad  undas,  Virg.  8  Fert  animus 
inutatas  dicere  formas,  Ov.  9  Vir- 
tul^m  animi  ad  coelum  ferunt,  Sail. 
li)  Si  duo  praeterea  tales  Idaea  tulis- 
set  terra  viros,  Virg.  Oninis  fer?< 
omnia  tellus,  Id.  11  Vid.  part.  IT 
Ferre  rogationem,  To  bring  in  a  bill, 
in  order  to  be  made  a  law,  Cic.  legem, 
to  make  a  law,  Id.  Earn  legem  pro 
plebe,  non  in  plebem,  tulit,  Id.  12 
Pro  labore  ab  iis  fero  odium,  Ter. 
13  Quos  spiritus  gessisset,  vultu 
ferebat,  Tac.  14  Ex  his  Cotta  et 
Sulpicius  judicio  omnium  facile 
primas  tulerunt,  Cic.  15  Bene 
ferre  magnam  disce  fortunam,  Hor. 
16  Quid  res,  quid  causa,  quid  tem- 
pos ferat,  tu  perspicies,  Cic  17  Hanc 
conditionem     misero      ferunt,    Id. 

1 8  Eerebat  se  regiae  stirpis,   Paterc. 

19  Ignominiam  et  infamiam  ferunt 
sine  dolore,  Cic.  IT  Eerre  optio- 
nem,  To  proffer,  or  give  it,  Liv. 
gradum,  to  go  to,  Plaut.  expensum, 
acceptum,  ro  set  it  down  as  laid  out, 
received,  Cic.  repulsam,  to  be  re- 
jected, or  refused,  Id.  dimidium,  to 
get  it,  Ter.  manum,  ro  encounter, 
Virg.  proe  se,  to  pretend,  Cic.  So:u- 
rum  esse  prse  me  fero,  /  profess,  Id. 
in  oculis,  to  love  dearly,  Id.  susque 
deque,  not  to  care,  Plaut.  aliquid 
obscure,  not  to  take  notice  of  it,  Cic. 
sententiam.  to  pass,  or  give  it,  Id 
03cuium  alicui,  To  kiss,  Plaut 

Ffror,  ferri,  latus.  pass.  1  To  be  car- 
ried. 2  Inclined.  3  Talked  of,  ac. 
»  Corpora  ferri  suo  deorsum  pon- 
aerc,  Cic  2  Studio  ad  remp,  latus 
sum.  Sail.  3  Hoc  verum  est,  tola 
te  ferri,  Cynthia,  Roma,  Prop. 

FerOcia,  ae.  f.  Fierceness,  harshness, 
cruelty.  Effraenata  ferocia,  Ct'c 
iEtolorum  omnis  ferocia  in  verbis, 
.ion  in  factis,  Liv. 

Ferocio,  ire.  neu ..  To  be  fierce,  cruel, 
neady,  or  unruly ;  to  huff,  or  hector. 
Juvenilis  intractati  more  ferocit 
equi,  Ov. 

Ffrocitas,  atis.  f.  1  Headiness,  fierce- 
ness, rashness.  2  Surliness,  morose- 
ness,  huffishness,  sauciness.  1  ){  In- 
firmitas  puerorum,  ferocitas  juve- 
num,  et  gravitas  constants  a?tatis, 
Cic  2  •=  Ferocitatem  tuam  com- 
vrimerem,  et  audaciam  frangerem, 

^erociter,  adv.  Fiercely,  wildly,  sau- 
cily, huffishly,  hastily,  cruelly.  Fe- 
rociter  legatos  nostras  increpant, 
Plaut.  Multo  ferocius,  Cic.  Cum- 
qua  ferocissime  pro  Komana  socie- 
tate  adversus  Punicum  fcedus  stete- 
rat,  Lvo. 

«Teiorulus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  [a  ferox] 
Somewhat  fierce,  eurst,  surly.  Quid 
miles  tiro  tarn  feroculus  es  f  Hirt. 

ftrox,  deis.  adj.  1  Fierce,  stout.  2 
Lwty.   hardy     3  Cruel,  curst,  surly. 


FER 

insolent,  proud,  hiffish,  headstrong. 
4  Full  nj  courage,  mutletome.  1  La- 
tium  ferox,  Hor.  2  Animo  feroci 
negat  se  toties  fusuni  Nuniidam 
pertimescere,  Sail.  3  Ingenium 
•ordidum  et  ferox,  Suet.  Eerocio- 
ribus  verbis  increpant  Ileos,  Lao. 
4  Sonipes  ferox  frena  mandit,  Virg, 
Feiociores  equos,  Cic.  Eerocissimo 
cuique  nostrorum,  Tac.  animi,  Id. 
mentis,  Ov.  in  certamen,  Liv.  ad 
rcbellandum,  Id. 

Ferramentum,  i.  n.  1  An  instrument, 
or  tool,  of  iron.  2  An  edged,  or 
pninted,weapon.  1  Cras  ferramenta 
tolletis,  fabri,  Hor.  2  Eodem  fer- 
raniento  ad  mortem  viam  quaero, 
Petron. 

FeiTaria,  ae.  f.  An  iron-mine.  Apud 
eos  magna?  sunt  feii-ariar,  Cces. 

Ferrfirius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
iron.  §.  Ferrarius  faber,  Plin.  §  Eer- 
raria  ofneina,  Id.  aqua,  Id. 

FenatTlis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  iron. 
IT  Ruri  augebis  numerim,  genus 
ferratile,  Plaut.     A  slav  in  chains. 

Ferratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Done  with 
iron,  hard  as  iron.  2  Also,  harnessed, 
armed  with,  or  closed  in,  iron.  3  Fet- 
tered,  shackled,    or    laid    in    irons. 

1  Vectes  ferrati,  Plin.  IT  $  Ferrati 
orbes,  Cart,  or  chariot,  wheels,  Virg. 

2  In  fionte  statuerat  ferratos,  Tac. 

3  Ferralus  in  pistrina  aetatem  con- 
teras,  Plaut. 

Ferrea,  oe.  f.  A  kind  of  instrument 
used  in  husbandry,  Varr.  Cato. 

Ferreus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  iron.  2  Mot 
Hard,  stout.  3  Unkind,  cruel.  4  In- 
dolent, insensible.  5  Crabbed,  hurd, 
difficult  to  be  understood.  1  Ferreus 
annulus,  Or.  2  Feneis  injectis 
manibus  navem  religare,  Cas. 
3  =  Quern  e«n>  ferus  ac  ferreus  e 
complexu  dinusi  meo,  Cic.  Ferreus 
essem  si  te  non  amarenu  Id.  4  Quis 
iniquae  tarn  patiens  urbis,  tam  fer- 
reus, ut  teneat  se  ?  Juv.  5  Ferreus 
scriptor,  Cic.  IT  Ferreum  os !  An 
impudent  fellow,  Id.  Ferrea  vox, 
Virg.    Ferreus  somnus,  Id. 

Ferrilodina,  ae.  f.  An  iron-mine, 
Varr. 

Ferriterus,  i.  m.  qui  ferrum  terit.  A 
slave  in  chains,  Plaut. 

Ferriterium,  i.  n.  A  prison,  a  place 
where  fetters  clink.  Inde  in  ferrite- 
rium, Plaut. 

Eerrugineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  color 
of  rusty  iro)i,  or  soot  ;  dark  blue,  or 
nmrrey  ;  mingled  of  black  and  red. 
Ferruginea  eubvecfat  coqwra  cym- 
ba,  Virg.  Eerrugmei  hyacinthi,  Id. 

Ferrugo,  ginis.  f.  1  Rust  of  iron. 
2  The  color  of  polished  iron,  a  dark 
inurrey  color,  a  sad  blue.       1     Plin. 

2  Ferrugine  clarus  Ibera,  Virg. 
Ferrugine  pabens,  Val.  Flacc. 

Ferrum,  i.  n.  1  Iron.  2  Meton.  Any 
weapon,  or  tool,  made  of  iron ;  a 
ploughshare.  3  A  sword.  4  Fetters 
of  iron.  1  E  terrae  cavernis  ferrum 
elicimus,  Ctc.  2  At  prius  ignotum 
ferro  quam  scindimus  sequor,  Virg. 

3  Huic  urbi  ferro  ignique  minitan- 
tur,  Cic.  4  =  In  ferrum  atque  in 
vincula  conjecti,  Id. 

Ferrumen,  inis.  n.  et  Ferrumentum, 
i.  n.  Solder,  glue,  pitch,  or  such 
like  binding  things  ;  also,  steel,  or 
iron,  hardened.  Ferrumen  caemen- 
torum,  Plin. 

Ferruminatus,  part.  Annulus  ferreii 
velut  stellis  ferruminatus,  Petron. 

Ferrumino,  are.  act  1  To  solder. 
2  To  glue,  or  cement.  3  Met  To 
join,  or  close.  1  Aqud  marina  fer- 
ruminant  fracturas,  Plin.  2  Vid. 
pass.  3  Labra  labellis  ferruminant, 
Plaut.  XT  Coagmento,  agglutino, 
conglutino,  utitur  Cic. 

Fenuminor,  pass.  In  elavos  panes 
lerei  ferruminantur,  Plin, 

Fertilis,  e.  adj.  Fertile,  rank,  fruit- 
ful.   Fertilis  honiinum  frugumque 


FES 

Gallia,  Liv.  Fertilis  metaMi,  PHa 
Afr  fertilis  in  mortes.  Lucan.  Fer 
tilior  seges  est  alienis  semper  it 
agris,  Ov.  §  Fertilis«imiis  agei,/.ii> 
Locus  aociriD-a  feitilissimus,  Vol 
Mux. 

Fertilitas,  atis.  fi  Fruitfulness,  frr- 
tility,  abundance.  Eeriiliia»  agio 
rum,  Cic 

EertUiter,  adv.  unde  comp.  Abut 
dantly, fruitfully.  Eertilius  rcvivi» 
cunt,  Plin. 

Fertus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fruitful.  Frug> 
(era  et  iVna  arva  Asia;  tenet,  Cic, 

Feivefacin,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  T« 
make  to  seethe, or  boil  ,•  to  heat, ormakl 
hot.  Ipsae  sese  patinae  fervefacioet, 
Plaut.    Aquam  fervefacere,  Cels. 

FeiVtfactus,  part.     Made  hot,  C.£S. 

Fervens,  tis.  part  1  fervid,  scald  mg 
boiling.  2  Hot,  burning.  1  Aqua 
fervens,  Cic.  2  Eaciam  le  ferven 
tern  (lagiis,  Plaut.  Animus  ferven 
tior,  Cic.  Aqua  fervenussima,  Col. 
F'erventissimus  aestus,  Plin. 

Ferventer,  adv.  Hotly,  hastily.  De 
damnaiione  ferventer  loqui  ett 
cceptum,  Cic.  Curio  fervenlissime 
concerpitur,  Id. 

Ferveo  *,  ere.  vi,  et  bui.  neut.  1  7'o 
be  hot.  2  To  boil,or  seethe.  3  7'c 
work,  or  ferment ;  as  wine  in  a  ves 
sel.  4  i'o  rage,  to  fret,  or  be  rouql 
and  troublesome.  5  7'o  6e  busily  oc- 
cupied and  troubled  with.  6  Met  Tt 
be  vehement  ;  to  be  in  a  chafe,  or  heM 
7  7\>  be  transported  by  any  passion. 
1  Et  fervent  multo  linguaque  cur 
que  mero,  Ov.  2  Vid.  part.  3  Vins 
musta  fervent,  Plin.  4  Fervet  ver- 
tigine  pontus,  Ov.  5  Opere  onn.ii 
semita  fervet,  Virg.  6  Animus  lu 
mida  fervebat  ab  iri,  Ov.  7  Fervet 
avaritia,  miseraque  cupidine  pee 
tus,  Hor. 

Fervesco,  ere,  incept  To  grow,  or 
begin  to  be,  hot,  Lucr.  Eerve>cil 
jEtna  minis,  Sen.  Ventorum  valt 
dis  fervescunt  viribus  unda:,  Lucr 

Fervidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Scorching, 
ton-id,  burning.  2  Fermenting, work- 
ing. 3  Met.  Fierce,  hasty,  vehe- 
ment, earnest.  1  Fervida  pars  terras, 
Plin.  Diei  fervidissimum  tempiH 
coeperat,  Curt.  2  Nee  cumu/anl 
altos  fervida  musta  lacus,  Ov.  3  Ac- 
mon  fervidus  ingenio,  Id.  Panic 
fervidior  erat  oratio,  Cic.  §  Vir  fer- 
vidi  animi,  Liv.  §  ingenii,  Sil. 

Ferula,  e.  f.  1  An  herb  like  big  fen- 
nel, and  which  may  be  called  fctmel- 
giant.  2  A  rod,  stick,  or  ferula, 
wherewith  children  are  corrected  in 
schools.  3  A  cane,  or  reed  ;  a  walk- 
ing staff.  4  Ferulae,  Splinis  used 
about  the  binding  up  of  broken  bones. 
I  Plin.  2  =  Ferulae  tristes,  sceptr» 
paedagogorum,  cessent,  Mart.  3 
Senex  ferula  titubantes  ebrius  arttu 
sustinet,  Ov.  4  Cels. 
Ferulaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  the 
herb  ferula.  Caulis  ferulaceus. 
Plin. 
Fervo  *,  ere,  vi,  bui.  pro  ferveo,  ere. 
Incipit  et  sicco  fervere  terra  Oane, 
Prop. 
Fervor,  oris.  m.  1  Heat.  2  A  boil- 
ing, or  raging.  3  A  scorching.  4 
Met       Earnestness,  vigor,    pussion. 

1  Loca  inliabitabilia   lervore.  Plin, 

2  Maris  fervor,  Cic  3  Fervore» 
febrium,  Plin,  4  Fervor  mentia. 
Cic.  aetatis  primae,  Sen. 

Ferus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wild.  2  Savage, 
cruel,  fierce.  3  Uncultivated,  vn 
learned.  1  X  Varia  genera  bestia 
rum,  vel  cicurum,  vel  ferarum.  cic. 
2  —  Quam  ferus  at  vere  ferreus  il!e 
fuit !  Ti6.  K  Milis,  mausuetiiSi 
Cic  3  X  Ira  feras  denies  obsidet, 
eruditas  piceterlabitur.  Petron. 

Ferus,  i.  m.  A  wild  beast,  paitiei» 
Iarly  a  boar,  Ov.  o  Hag,  %  irg.  t 
horse,  Id.  a»i  ass,  Hor. 

Fescenninus,  a,  uui.  a^j      Fesuwiv^ 


FES 


FIC 


Km 


If  Fes-omiini  versus,  Liu.  P'anton, 
smutiy 
Fessus  •'  part,  [a  fatiscof",  IVenry, 
tired.  ){  In  recentem  equum  ex 
fesso  trnnsultare,  Liv.  §  Fessus 
de  via,  Cic  §  Fessus  curis,  Sen. 
§  Fessi  return,  Virg.  §  Fessus  vi- 
vendo,  v«/.  Max.  salulis,  SiL  §  va- 
leludin.bns,  Tac. 

Festinalmndus,  adj.  Hasty,  quick, 
Val.  Max. 

Festinans,  tis.  part  1  Making  hartc. 
2  Being  troubled.  1  Festinanti  sem- 
per locupletior  obstat,  Hor.  2  Fes- 
tinantibusin  sujnna  penuria  patri- 
bus,  Salt. 

Festinanter,  aiiv.  Hastily,  yuicicly, 
speedily.  Festinanter  dictum  vide- 
tur,  Cic.  =  X  Festinanter  et  rapide, 
non  segniter  et  delicate,  Suet.  Fes- 
tinantius  publicatum  cautumque 
est,  Id. 

Festinalio,  6nis.  f.  Haste,  speed, 
hastening,  hurry,  hurrying,  dispatch, 
expedition.  =  X  Cavendum  est,  ne 
aut  tarditatibus  utamur  in  gressu 
mollioribus,  aut  in  festinationibus 
suscipiamus   nimias  celeritates,  Cic. 

Festinalo,  .adv.  Quickly,  speedily, 
hastily.  Festinato  coactus  senatus, 
Suet.  X  Compositius  cuncta,  quam 
fesiinatius,  agerent,  Tac. 

Festinaturus,  part.  Plin.  Ep. 

Festjnatus,  part.  Hastened  ;  accele- 
rated, done  with  speed,  or  before  the 
time.  Festiuatum  proelium,  Tac. 
Festinata  judicia,  Id. 

FesUne,  ;rdv.  In  haste,  speedily. 
Soles  festine  odorari,  Cic. 

Festlno.  are.  ne«t.  et  act.  1  To 
make  haste,  to  hie,  to  hurry.  2  Act. 
To  accelerate,  to  hasten,  or  do  a 
thing  rpeedily.  3  To  be  concerned, 
or  troubled.  1  Festinate  nunc  jam 
quantum  lubet,  Plant.  2  Festinate 
Ingram,  Virg.  §  Festinare  in  se 
mortem,  Tac.  3  Fid.  Festinans, 
No.  2. 

Fesrtnor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Animo  cu- 
pienti  nihil  satis  festinatur,  Sal/. 

Festinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quick,  hasty, 
speedy.  Cnrsu  festinus  anhelo.  Ov. 
Canities  fe^tiua  vend,  Claud.  Fes- 
tina  senectus,  Vol.  Flacc. 

Festive,  adv.  Pleasantly,  humorously, 
jollily.  jocosely,  handsomely,  with  a 
good  grace.  =  Belie,  festive  dicere, 
Cic. 

Festivitas,  atis.  f.  1  Mirth,  pleasant- 
ness, a  good  greice,  merriment,  drol- 
lery ;  airiness,  gaiety,  jollity,  pleu- 
santni,  good  humor.  2  In  hlandi- 
nientis.  1  Dicendi  vis  egregia. 
Hamuli  fes'ivitate  et  venustate  con- 
juncta,  profuit,  Cic.  2  IT  Quid  agis, 
inea  festi  vitas?  My  joy,  my  delight  ? 
Plant. 

rr.-tivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  festival. 
2  Merry,  pleasant,  jocose  ;  humorous, 
jolly.  3  Of  a  sweet  temper,  good- 
humored.  4  Handsome,  fine,  clever. 
Infestivo  loco  festive  accepti  sti- 
lus, Pima.  2  Nihil  potest  esse 
/estivius,  Cic.  3  O  mi  pater  fesli- 
vissime,  Ter.  4  Usque  ab  ungiiiculo 
ad  caplllum  sunimuni  est  festivis- 
»ima,  Plant.  =  Pofima  ita  festivum, 
lta  roneinnum,  Cic. 

Festuca,  ae.  f.     1    The  shoot,  or  stalk, 

fa  tree.  2  An  herb  ;  a  skewer,  A. 
Also,  a  rod,  or  wand,  which  the 
prcctor  used  to  lay  upon  the  servant's 
head,  and  so  make  him  free.  1  = 
Festuca?  circulique  in  aviariis  spar- 
gendi  sunt,  Col.  2  Donee  herba  in 
festucam  crcverit,  Plin.  3  X  Quid 
ea'  ingenua,  aut  festuca  e  serva 
libera  facta  est  f  Plaut. 

Festum,  i.  n.  A  holidai/,  a  feast.  An- 
nua festa  celebrare,  Ov. 

Festus,  a,  um.  adj.  Festival,  solemn, 
joyful,  merry,  pleasant.  X  Fes'.o 
die  si  quid  prndegeris,  profesto 
rgere  liceat,  Plaut.  Festa  epulatio, 
Vtu     Max.       Festa    inensae.  Vol. 


Flact.  t  Mess  festus  diei;!  Form, 
bland.  My  joy !  Plaut.  Festior 
annus  eat,  Claud. 

Fftus*,    us.  m.     Vid.  Foetus. 

Fi  *,  be  thou,  et  fite,  be  ye,  imper. 
ex  fo.     Fi  mihi  obsequens,  Plaut. 

Fiber,  ri.  m.  A  beast  called  a  beaver  : 
some  take  it  for  a  badger,  or  gray, 
Plin. 

Fibra,  ae.  f.  1  The  border,  or  brim  of 
a  river,  or  any  other  thing.  2  Small 
sprouts,  or  strings  like  hairs,  hang- 
ing at  the  roots  of  herbs  ;  fi  laments. 
3  The  inwards,  or  entrails.     1  Varr. 

2  Fibras    radicum    evellere,     Cic. 

3  Pecudum  libra;,  Virg. 
Ftbratus,  a,  um.  adj.      Having  small 

strings  like  hairs,  or  thread,  hanging 
at  it,  as  onions  have.  Radix  mullis 
capillamentis  fibrata,  Plin. 

Fibrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  beaver,  or 
castor.     Pellis  fibrina,  Flin. 

Fibula,  a;,  f.  \  A  clasp,  or  buckle. 
2  A  button.  3  In  building,  a  brace 
to  ffisten  beams,  a  hook  to  hold 
scfuare  stones  together.  4  A  hasp,  a 
little  hook,  or  ring  of  brass.  5  A 
surgeon's  instrument  wherewith  a 
wound  is  stretched  and  drawn  to- 
gether. 1  Subnectit  fibula  vestem, 
V~irg.  2  Nullius  fibula  durat  vocem 
vendentis  praetoribus,  Juv.  3  Tigna 
binis  utrinque  fibulis  dislinebantur, 
Ccts.  4  Col.  5  Ctls. 

Fibulatio,  Onis.  f.  A  bracing  mid 
fastening  together.  Tigncrum  fibu- 
lationes,  Vitruv. 

Fihulo,  are.  act.  To  button,  or  fasten 
together,  Col. 

Ficarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
figs,  an  eater  of  figs.  Ficariat  crates, 
Cain.     Ficarii  cul!ces,  Plin. 

Ficedula,  33,  (  A  bird  like  a  night- 
ingale, feeding  onfgs  and  grapes,  a 
fg-pecker,  or  beccafiro.  Jure  natan- 
tes    mergere   ficedulas  didicit,  Juv. 

Ftcedulensis,  e.  adj.  One  who  lives 
in  the  street  called  Fiotdulae,  allu- 
ding to  the  sellers  oj  such  birds, 
Plaut. 

Firetum,  i.  n.  \  A  place  where  fig- 
trees  grow.  2  Also,  the  -place  where 
the  piles  grow.  1  In  locis  frigidis 
ficeta  fieri  nor.  possunt,  Varr. 
2  Vendidit  bortos:  nil,  nisi  fice- 
tum nunc  Labienus  haoet,  Mart, 
jocum  captans  ex  ambiguo. 

Ficosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  sores, 
scabs,  or  the  piles.  Ficosa  est  uxor, 
ficosus  et  ipse  maritus,  Mart. 

Ficte,  adv.  Dissemblingly,  feignedly, 
falsely,  fictitiously.  X  =  Non  ficte 
et  failaciter,  sed  vere  et  sapienter, 
Cic. 

Fictile,  is.  n.  A  vessel,  or  other  thing, 
made  of  earth,  Auro  Tuscum  fictile 
nun  at,  Pers. 

Fictilis,  e.  adj.  Earthen,  or  made  of 
earth.  Fictilibus  vasis  esse  conten- 
tus,  Val.  Max.  Fictilia  deorum 
simulacra.  Plin. 

Fictio,  onis.  f.  [a  fingo]  A  frtion,  a 
lie  ;  a  cog,  a  device,  a  feigning,  or 
counterfeiting,  Quint. 

Ficlitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Counterfeited, 
feigned,  fictitious.  Fictitium  vi- 
num,  Plin.  =  Fictus,  commen- 
tilius.  Cic. 

Fictor.  oris.  m.  1  A  potter,  one  that 
worketh  in  clay  ;  a  feigner,  or 
counterfeiter.  2  A  maker,  forger. 
or  ileviser.  3  A  confectioner.  1  Deos 
ea  facie  novimus,  qua  pictores  fic- 
toresque  voluenint,  Cic.  2  Legnm 
atque  jurium  fictor,  Plaut.  3  Fic- 
tores  dicti    a    fmgendis   libis,  Varr. 

Fictrix,  icis.  f.  Materia;  fictrix  et  mo- 
deratrix  divina  providentia,  Cic. 

Fictus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [a  fingor] 

1  Formed,  fashioned.  2  Feigned, 
counterfeited,  graven,  wrought,  or 
trimmed  up.  3  Adj.  False,  counter- 
feit,   dissembling,  fabulous.     1   Ho- 

mulus  ex  argilla  et  'ulo  fictus,  Cic. 

2  Neque    fictum,   neque    piclura, 

633 


neque  «cripium  in  pofimaKbj*. 
Plaut.  3  ■=  Sin  falsum,  aut  vanum 
aut  fictum  est,  conlinuo  palain  est 
'Per.  §  Ficta  inajestas,  Sen. 

Firulneus,  et  Ficulnus,  a,  um.  sdj 
Of  a  fig-tree,  Arbor  ficulnea,  C<Jl 
Hculnei  eaules,  Pli-i.  Truncm 
eram  ficulnus,  Hor. 

Ficulus,  i.  dim.    A  little  fg.:  Plaut. 

Ficus,  i.  f.  item  Ficus,  us.  f.  1  A  fig 
2  A  fig-tree.  3  Also,  ficus,  i.  a 
disease  called  the  piles  in  the  fundfi- 
merit,  because  like  a  El;  ;  aneroids. 
4  Also,  Meton.  one  troubled  with 
tkis  distemper.  1  Siccae  fici  Stoma- 
chum  laxlunt,  Plin.  Pinguissimae 
ficus  uncia?  tres,  Cels.  2  Ficus  ar- 
bor ipsa  riguis  alitur,  pomum  vero 
ejus  marcescit,  Plin.  3  Ficos  non 
habet  unusager,  Mart.  4  Qui  modo 
ficus  eras,  nunc  caprificus  eris,     Id. 

Fine,  adv.  Faithfully,  loyally.  Quae 
fidissime  et  amantissime  propo- 
nuntur,  Cic. 

Fidelia,  a?,  f.  An  earthen  vessel  serv- 
ing to  divers  uses  ;  a  crock  of  earth, 
a  stone  jug  ;  also,  a  carpenter's  line 
chalked  to  mark  the  even  proportions 
of  things  ;  a  vessel,  or  pot,  wherein 
they  put  lime,  ov  mortar.  Tumet 
alba  fidelia  vino,  Pers.  Fictilii 
fidelia,  Col.  IT  Duos  parietes  de 
eadem  fidelia  dealbare,  To  kill  twa 
birds  with  one  stone,  Cic. 

FidSlis,  e.  adj.  [a  fides]  1  Faithful, 
loyal,  trusty,  sure.  2  Just  and  rea- 
sonable. 3  Sure, fast.  1  Illi  fuisti, 
quam  mihi,  fidelior,  Plaut.  Fidele 
conjugium,  Sen.  2  Desideriis  icta 
fidelibus  quaerit  patria  Caesarem. 
Hor.  3  Nunquam  est  fidelis  cum 
polente  societas,  Phetd.  Fideliores 
socii,  Cic.    Conjux    fidelissima,  Id. 

Fidelitas,  atis.  f.  Faithfulness,  loy- 
alty, trustiness,  fidelity  ;  fealty,  al- 
legiance. Perutilis  ejus  et  opera  et 
fidelitas,  Cic. 

h  deliter,  adv.  Faithfully,  loyally 
=  Constanter  et  fideliter,  Liv.  Fi- 
delissinie,  Plin. 

Fidendum,  ger.  Non  secundis  rebus 
nimium  fidendum,  Sen. 

Fidens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.      1  7 rusting. 

2  Adj.  Bold,  hardy,  hamng  a  good 
confidence.  1  Ubi  fiVentem  frauda- 
veris,  Plaut.  2  =  Qui  fortis  est, 
idem  et  fidens,  Cic.  §  Animi  fidens. 
Virg.  Animus  prudentia  consili- 
oque  fidens,  Cic.  Fidentius  nihil 
baic  severitate,  Veil.  Max. 

Fldenter  adv.  Boldly,  courageously, 
confidently.  X  Timide  signilVr  evel- 
lebat,  quod  fidenter  infixerat,  Cic. 
Vellem    fidentius    respondisses,  lil. 

Fldentia,  ae.  f.  Boldness,  confidence, 
trust,  assurance.  Audacia  non  con- 
tririum  est  fidenti*,  Cic.  Fidentia, 
id  est,  firma  animi  confisio,  Id. 

Fides,  fi.  f.      1   Faith,  truth,  honesty 
allegiance,  loyalty.     2  Trust,   credit. 

3  Safeguard,    warrant,    assurance 

4  Authority.  5  Defence,  protection. 
6  Feiithfulness, conscience.  7  Friend- 
ship, a  solemn  league,  or  cot, h  act, 
good  or  bad.  8  A  goddess  of  that 
name.  9  Public  credit  ^niong  mer- 
chants 10  li'ord,  or  promise. 
11  Safe  keeping,  or  custody.  12  Jus- 
tice, vprightms.  1  Fundamentu.u 
justitias  est  fides,  Cio.  2  Perjidi 
osum  et  nefarium  est  fideir.  fran- 
gere,  Id.  3  Do  fidem  ita  futurum, 
Ter.  4Tabularum  fides,  Cic.  5  111a 
nunc  fidem  vestram  implorat,  Ttr. 
6  Vir  hand  magna  cum  re,  sed  pla- 
nus fidei,  Cic.  7  Accipe  daque  fidem, 
Virg.  8  Colitur  pax  atque  fides, 
Juv.  9  Scknus  Roniie,  solutions 
impedita,  fidem  concidisse,  Cic 
10  Fidem  ei  publicam,  jussu  sena- 
tus, dedi.  Id.  1 1  Tux  fidii  concre- 
didi  aurum,  Plaut.  >2  M;ra  visa 
est  fides  imperatoris,  Flcr.  "  r  ulei 
affecta,  Tac.  concussa,  J.uer.  A 
cracked  credit.     Fiueui  Ubeiaie,  T# 


FIG 


FIM 


Firs 


made  fooif  his  word,  Clc.  fallere, 
to  brtak  it,  Id.  Fidrm  habere,  To 
Five  credit,  Ter.  adhilierc,  to  be 
faithful,  Plaut  Bona  fide,  H'uh- 
oi:r  fraud,  or  Covin,  Flor.  Item 
pass.  Debet  habere  fidem  nostra 
prasdictio,  Dot.  ap.  Cic. 
Viae»,  is.  tt  FIdis,  is.  f.  1  A  fddle, 
lute,  or  any  stringed  instrument. 
2  Also,  a  constetlatiun.  1  Discetamt 
«idilms  antiqui,  Cc.  2  Fidis  incipit 
occldere.  Col.  {£?-  PI*  leg-  m  ri»|f 

flp.  oratortj. 

tldlcen,  inis.  ni.  qui  fidibu»  canit. 
A  harptr,  a  lutanist.  a  minstrel,  he 
that  plays  on  a  stringed  instrument. 
Romans  fidicen  lyrae,  Hor.  .  So- 
crateni  ndihus  docuit  nobilissinms 
fidicen,  Cic. 

Kidicina,  ae.  f.  A  woman  that  play* 
on  the  harp,  lute,  it  Ter. 

Fidicinius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
playing  on  instruments.  If  Ludus 
fidicinius,     A    music-school,     Plaut. 

Fidicula.  ae.  f.  dim.  [o  fides,  is]  1  A 
little  lute,  a  guitar,  a  fddle,  a  kit, 
a  croud.  2  Also,  a  company  of  stars 
7cscmblir>g  a  harp.  1  Fidicula;  so- 
nantes,  Cic.  Fidiculas  laxavit,  Vol. 
Max.  2  Fidicula  vespere  occidit. 
Col. 

Fidiculae,  arum.  pi.  f.  Little  cords 
wherewith  they  stretched  people  upon 
the  rack,  to  make  them  confess,  Suet. 

Fido,ere,  di,  et  fisus  sum.  neut  To 
trust  to,  or  in  ;  to  put  trust,  or  confi- 
dence, in  a  thing.  Suae  magnitufhni 
f.debat,  Tac.  nee  fideie  nocti,  Virg. 
Fidere  ingenio  suo,  Plin.  §  victo- 
ria, C.  Nep.  §  cursu,  Ov. 

Fii'ftcia,  ae.  f.  1  Self-consciousness, 
courage,  confidence,  in  a  good  sense. 

2  Boldness,  assuming,  in  a  bad  sense. 

3  Trust,  affiance.  4  Dependence  ; 
assurance,  hope,  A.  IK  Audacia 
creditur  a  multis  fiducia,  Juv.  Fi- 
riuciam  ei  conscientia  dedit,  Vol. 
Max.  2  Qua  fiducia  facere  audeam  i 
Ter.     3  §  Fiduciam  accipere,  Cic. 

4  Falsa  est  fiducia  formae,  Prop. 
Fiuficiarius,  a,  urn.  adj.     That  takes, 

or  is  taken,  upon  trust,  so  as  to  be  re- 
stored   again.      §  Fiduciariuui  reg- 
num  reslituere,  Curt. 
Fklus,  a,  um.  adj.      1   Faithful,  true- 
hearted,    trusty.        2    Safe,    secure. 

1  X  Intellexit  quos  fidos  amicos 
habuit,  quosque  infidos,  Cic.  Ut 
eos  sibi  fidiores  redderet,  Just.  Fi- 

,,,  i:i  tyraimo  suspeclum  red- 
iijit,  Val.  Meue.  2  Quanto  quis 
«udacia  premptus,  tanto  magis  fi- 
dus,  Tac. 

Figens,  tis.  part.  Firing-,  wounding, 
Suet.  Sil. 

Figlina,  x.  f.  per  sync,  pro  figulina, 
sc.  ars,  vel  officina  ;  est  enim  pro- 
fane adj.  1  The  potter's  craft.  2 
Also,  a  potter's  workhouse.  1  Figli- 
nas  Coraebus  Atheniensis  invenit, 
Plin.    2  Figlinas  exercere,  Varr. 

Figlinum,  i.  n.  sc.  opus.  A  vessel 
made  of  earth.  Donee  percoquatur 
figlinum,  Plin. 

Figlinus  K)  ai  um>  at'j-  Belonging  to 
a  potter.  §  Creta  figlina,  Varr. 
§  Opus  figlirum,  Plin.  Vilruv. 

Figo*,  ere,  ixi,  ixum.  act.  1  To 
itick    to  fix,  to  fasten,   to  thrust  in. 

2  To  shoot,  to  hit,  or  wound.  3  To 
set  up  publicly.  1  §  Verubus  tre- 
mentia  figunt  viscera,  Virg.  Vultus 
in  imagine  Divae,  Ov.  2  Figere 
cervos,  Virg.  Cuspide  fixit  apros, 
Ov.  i>  Met.  Adversarios  figere,  Cic. 
Momms.jue  sacrae  sub  pectore 
fixit  justitia?,  Stat.     3  Vid.  seq. 

Flgor  *,  gi,  ixus.  pass.  Tabulae  figun- 
tur,  dantur  inimunitates,  Cic.  De- 
orum  tela  in  impiorum  mentibus 
flguntur,  Id. 

^gulftrii,  e.  adj.  Of  a  potter.  Figu- 
laris  creta,  Col.  V  Versutior  es 
qtwira  rota  figularis,  Prov.  You  are 
w  erufty  as  a  fox,  Plaut. 


Figulina,  ae.  f.  id.  quod  figlina,  Plin. 

Figulus,  i.  m.  [a  f.ngo]  A  potter,  or 
worker  of  things  in  clay.  Figulus 
primus  invenit  ex  argilla  fingere 
similitu<lines,  Plin. 

Figura,  a:,  f.  [a  fingo]  1  Figure, 
shape,  make,  or  fashion.  2  An 
image,  portraiture,  draught,  scheme, 
likeness.  3  A  scoff",  or  taunt.  4  A 
figurative  expression.  1  =  Homi- 
nuni  rig-dr,»  vincit  omnium  animan- 
tium  formam,  Cic.  2  Signaturcera 
f.guris,  Ov.  3  Suet,  4  Figura  apud 
grammaticos  est  conformatio  quae 
dam  orationis,  (re.  Quint.  =  Species, 
similitudo,  Cic. 

Flgurandus,  part.  Plin. 

Figuratio,  Snis.  f.  1  A  fashioning, 
figuring,  moulding,  resembling,  or 
shtiping.  2  An  imagining.  1  Ut  in 
unoquoque  poscit  figuratio,  Plin. 
Depicta   figuratio,    Vitr.      2  Quint. 

Figuratus,  part.  1  Fashioned,  formed, 
coined.  2  Figurative.  1  Bourn 
terga  declarant  non  esse  se  ad  onus 
accipiendum  figurata,  Cic.  Signuin 
in  modum  liburnae  figuratum,  Tac. 
2  Figurata  verba,  Quint.  TT  Figu- 
rata controversia,  A  refecting  upon 
one,  Id. 

Figuro,  are,  avi.  atum.  act.  1  To 
figure,  shape,  make,  form,  or  fashion. 

2  To  imagine,  or  conceive.  3  To  set 
off  with  figures.      4  Met.  To  form, 

fashion,  or  frame.  1  Formare,  figu- 
rare,  colorare,  animare  non  possunt 
atomi,  Cic.  2  F"igurare  potestis, 
qui  tunc  animus  niihi  fuerit,  Quint. 

3  Quint.  4  5  Figurare  os  pueri, 
Hor.  i.  e.  vocem  fingere. 

Figuror,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Figuratur 
fiatu  vitrum.  Plin. 

Filatim,  adv.  Thread  by  thread.  Fi- 
latim  dum  distrabitur,  deperditur 
omnis,  Lucr. 

Filia,  ae.  f.  [a  filius]  A  daughter. 
1  Filiae  conditionem  quaerere,  To 
look  out  for  a  husband  for  a  daughter, 
Liv.  §  Despondere  alicui  filiam, 
Cic.  collocare  nuptui,  Col.  nuptum, 
Cats.     Filiis  pro  filiabus,  Plaut. 

Filtc&tus,  'a,  um.  Indented  about  like 
fern,  notched,  scalloped.  §  Filicatae 
paterae,  Cic. 

Filicelum,  i.  n.      Ferny  ground.  Col. 

Filictum,  i.  n.  •  [a  filix]  A  fern-field, 
Col. 

Filicula,  ae.  f.  Fern  of  trees,  wall- 
fern,  the  herb  polypody.  =  Filiculam 
nostri  polvpodion  vocant,  Plin. 

Filiola,  ae  f.  dim.  [a  filia]  A  little 
daughter.  Paulus  filiolam  animad- 
vertit  tristiculam,  Cic.  fl  Osculari 
scientiam  tanquam  filiolam,  To  love 
science  dearly,  Id. 

Filiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  filius]  A  little, 
or  young,  son.  Filiolo  me  auctum 
scito,  salvi  Terentia,  Cic. 

Filius*,  i.  m.  1  A  son,  a  child.  2  The 
young  of  any  creature.  1  Acerbum 
est  paieutum  scelera  filiorum  p.-e- 
nis  lui,  Cic.  Filius  familias,  Id. 
Fortunae  filius,  A  favorite  of  fortune, 
Hor.  2  Kjusmodi  admissarius  ne- 
potibus  magis,  quam  filiis  utilior, 
Col. 

Filix,  icis.  f.  1  Fern,  brake.  2  A 
small  fibre  from  a  root.  3  i  Ca- 
tachres,  Thick  hair.  1  §  Urenda 
filix,  Hor.  2  X  Ex  una  radice  plu- 
res  exeunt   Alices,  Plin.    3  Pers. 

Fiium,  i.  n.  1  A  thread,  yarn.  2  A 
tine,  or  streak.  3  The  string  of  an 
instrument.  4  A  lineament,  or  fea- 
ture. 5  Met.  The  proportion,  or 
draught,  of  a  thing.  6  The  style, 
and  manner  of  speech.  !  Tenuia  fila 
aranei,  Lncn  2  Sumpto  atramento 
sutorio,  filum  duxit,  Varr.  Hinc 
Angl.  A  file  for  papers,  a  file  of 
soldiers.  3  Vates  fila  sonantia  mo- 
vit,  Ov-  4  Satis  scitum  filum  mu- 
lieris,  Plaut.  Merc.  5  Lucr.  6  Te- 
nui  deducta  pofimata  filo,  Hor. 

Fimbria,  ae.  f.      I   Any  extremity,  the 

tat 


end  of  any  thing  ;  border  hem.  gar¥i 
or  welt,  of  a  garment  ;  the  list  oj 
cloth.  2  A  fringe,  afiounce.  1  F'im 
brioe  sunt  omnis  extremitas,  Iton 
Mar.  Madentes  cincinnorum  fim 
briae,  Cic.  2  Mappa  laticlavia  Sm 
oriis  bine  atque  illinr  penaentibus 
Petron. 

Fimbriatus,  a.  um.  Scalloped,  fringed 
hemmed,  jagged,  welted  ;  flounced, 
garded.  Fimbriate  unicae,  Plin. 
Latus  clavus  ad  manutn  fimbriatus, 
Suet. 

FimStum,  i.  d.  A  dunghxll,  a  mixen 
a  lay-stall,  or  lay-sou,  Plin. 

Fimum,  i.  n.    Dung,  Plin. 

Fimus,  i.  m.  Dung,  or  o~durc.  at 
men,  birds,  cattle,  tfc.  compost 
§  Fimum  reddere,  Plin.  M.  varro 
priucipatum  dat  turdcrum  fimo, 
Id. 

Findendus,  part.  Cels. 

Findo*,  ire,  fidi,  fissum.  act.  I  To 
cleave,  to  rive  ;  to  slit,  to  chap.  2  To 
divide.  1  Falce  peracutissima  fm 
dere,  Col  H  ■}  Mare  findere  carina, 
To  tail.  Prop,  freta  classe.  hi. 
ASra  findere,  To  fly,  Ov.  2  Partes 
se  via  findit  in  ambas,  Virg. 

Findor*,  i,  fissus.  pass.  Fulgetris 
finditur  nubes,  Plin.  Met.  Cor 
meum  finditur,  istius  hominis  ubi 
fit  quaque  mentio,  Plaut. 

Fingendus,  part.  Just. 

Fingens,  tis.  part.  Forming,  or  pre- 
tending. Fingens  regna  patere, 
Lucan. 

Fingo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
'  make,  to  fashion,  or  mould.  2  To 
make, frame,  or  build.  3  To  imagine, 
to  suppose,  to  devise,  invent,  or  con 
trive.  4  To  forge,  to  feign,  or  coun- 
terfeit. 5  '1  o  suit,  adapt,  or  accom- 
modate. 1  Sui  cuique  mores  fir 
gunt  fortunam,  C.  ISep.  2  =  Vi» 
quae  finxit  et  fabricata  est  homi 
nem,  Cic.  3  Tristi  fingere  menie 
jocum,  Tib.  4  Nova  verba  non 
sine  periculo  fingimus,  Quint.  .Tu 
nius  Brutus  stultitiam  finxit,  Plin, 
5  Institutis  hoininum  commode 
fingere  oiationem,  Cic. 

Fingor,  i,  fictus.  pass.  Ut  puerorum 
mores  ad  humanitatem  fingertn- 
tur,  Cic.  Voce  paterna  fingeris  ad 
rectum,  Hor. 

Finiendus,  part.  Liv. 

Finiens,  tis.  m.  sc.  circulus,  Astron. 
The  horizon,  Cic. 

Flnio,  ire,  ivL  Hum.  act  1  To  finish, 
or  end ;  to  accomplish.  2  To  determine, 
appoint,  prescribe,    assign,  or   limit. 

3  To  define.  4  To  quench,  to  satisfy. 
5  Absol.  To  die,  sc.  vitam,  vel  si 
suppresso.  1  X  Opus  finiam,  quod 
cepi.  Cic.  2  Sepulcris  r.ovis  finivil 
modum  Demetrius,  Id.  3  Si  finiaa 
equuin,  genus  estanimalium,  Quint. 

4  Sitim  finiret  copia  lymplia?,  Hor. 

5  Tiberius  finivit  aetatis  annosfp- 
tuagesimo  octavo,  Tac. 

Finior,  iri,  ilus.  pass.  Finitur  epi* 
tola  verbo.  Ov.  Impers.  De  pecu- 
nia  finitur,  Liv. 

Finis,  is.  m.  vel  f.  1  The  intent,  cw 
purpose,  of  a  thing  done.  2  Tht 
end,  the  conclusion.  3  A  bound 
border  or  limit  4  A  definition  of  3 
thing.       5  A    country,   or   territory 

6  Death.  1  Illud,  cujus  causa  ali 
quid  facimus,  finem  appellabimus, 
Cic.  2  =  Quis  modus  exilio  '  quis 
finis  fugae  ?  Plaut.  Quae  finis  lu- 
nestae  familia;  ?  Cic.  3  Intra  fine» 
naturae  vivere,  Her.  4  Hie  fie- 
quentissimus  finis,  rhetoricei  ess» 
vim  persuadendi,  Quint.  5  Apud 
finem  Ligurum  id  temporis  erat 
Tac.  In  hdc  notionefrequentius  leg 
in  plurali.  6  Imminentem  dam. 
nationem  voluntario  fine  praevertit 
Id.  Ad  eum  finem.  pro  usque  eo. 
Piep.     Usque  ad  eum  finem.  Cic. 

Finite,  ndv.  Detei-mmately,  vntti  cer- 
tain measure  and  bounds      e>    KrjT* 


FIR 

«nun»  erit,  sed  finite,  et  adulter, 
venim  habebit  modum,  Cic. 

flDitimus,  a,  am.  adj.  1  Bordering 
upon,  adjoining.  2  Pearly  related, 
or  allied:  like,  dost,  or  near,  to. 
I  «■  Finitimi  ac  vicini,  Cic.  2  Perti- 
oacia  perseveranliae  finitima  est,  Id. 

Flnifio,  onis.  f.  A  dtjinition,  or 
bounding.  Conspicitur  ex  ea  domo 
moemum  Iota  tinilio,  Vitr. 

Fiiiitor,  oris.  m.  1  A  surveyor  of 
land,  that  sets  bounds.  2  That  puts 
an  end  to  any  thing.  3  Also,  the 
horizon    which    bounds     our     sight. 

1  Ejus  nunc  regiones,  limites,  con- 
finia  detenninabo :  ei  rei  sum  fac- 
tus  finitor,  Plaut.    2  Stat.  3  Sen. 

Flnlturus,  part.     Ov.  Liv. 

Finitus,  part.  1  Finished,  ended,  ex- 
pired. 2  Hounded,  confined.  3  De- 
termined, jixed.  1  Finita  aetas,  Ov. 
Odia  partium  finita  cum  bello,  Hor. 

2  Lingua  dentibus  finita,  Cic.  3  Po- 
testas  finita  cuique,  Lucr. 

Fio*,  fis,  factus  sum,  fieri,  n.  1  To 
be  made,  tn  consist.    2  To   be  done. 

3  To  be  esteemed.  4  To  happen,  to 
come  to  pass.  5  To  wax,  grow,  or 
become.  6  To  be  bred.  1  =  Alter 
ex  longis  constat,  altar  e  hrevibus 
fit,  Cic.  Fit  via  vi,  Virg.  2  =  Ho- 
norificentius  a  me  fieri  non  potuit 
quam  fecerim,  Cic.  3  Quanti  quis- 
que  se  ipse  facial,  tanti  fiat  all  ami- 
cis,  Id.  4  Fieri  omnia  ilia  propter 
argentum,  Id.  5  Fis  anus,  Hor. 
Fies  de  rhetore  consul,  Juv.  6  In 
Macedonia  fiunt  permagni  lepores, 
Plin.  IT  Obviam  fieri  alicui,  To 
meet  him,  Cic.  Quid  mini,  vel  de 
Die,  fiet  ?  What  will  become  of  me  ? 
Plaut.     Fiat,  Be  it  so  ;  agreed.  Id. 

Firmamen  $,  inis.  n.  The  ground, 
principal  point,  or  foundation,  of  a 
cause,  or  matter  ;  the  state  of  a  ques- 
tmen, an  establishment.  Firmamina 
tnmci,  Ov.  Unicum  lapsae  domus 
firmimeu,  Sen. 

Fii  momentum,  i.  n.  A  ground,  or 
stay  •.  the  chief  point  of  a  business. 
=  X  Sicut  aliis  in  locis  parum  fir- 
mamenti  et  pa  rum  virium  Veritas 
babet,  sic  in  hoc  loco  falsa  invidia 
im-becilla  esse  d~bet,  Cic. 

FirmamJus,  part.  Firmandus  est  ani- 
mus ad  dolerem  ferendum,  Cic 

Firmans,  lis.  part.  Stat- 

Firmator,  Oris.  m.  A  confirmer,  or 
establishtr.  Firmator  pacis,  Tac 
disciplines,  Plin.  Ep. 

Firmatus,  p.irt.  Established,  made 
strong,   confirmed.     Opinio  omnium 

fentium  firmata  consensu,  Cic. 
Firmata  aetas,  Ripe  years,  Vlrg. 
Firmatus  usu  miles,  Tac. 

Firme,  adv.  Assuredly,  steadfastly, 
firmly,  immutably,  7-esolvedly,  sub- 
stantially. §  ca  Firme  graviterque 
aliquid  comprebendere,  Cic.  Fir- 
missime  aliquirl  asseverate,  Id. 

r  irmitas,  Mis.  f.  I  Firmness^  sound- 
ness, consistence  ;  validity,  stahility. 
2  Strength,  steadiness,  constancy. 
1  Postes  cujusmodi!  quanta  firmi- 
tate  facti,  et  quanta  crassitudine  ! 
Plaut.  2  —  Firmitatem  et  constan- 
tiam,  si  modo  fuit  aliquando  in 
nobis,  eandem  cognosces,  quam  re- 
liquisti,  Cic. 

Firmiter,  adv.  Firmly.  Nostri  neque 
ordines  servare  neqi.e  firmiter  in- 
sistere  poluerunt,  Ces, 

Plrmitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Firmness,  so- 
lidity, strength.  2  Met.  Constancy, 
resolution.  1  Vocis  fli  mitudo,  Ad 
Her.  2  =»  Firmitudinem  gravita- 
temque  animi  hii  persp.'xi,  Cic 

Firmo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  i.  e.  firmum 
facio.  1  To  strengthen.  2  To  make 
tteady.  fortify,  or  to  fix.  3  To  esta- 
blish, to  confirm.  4  To  harden.  5  To 
bind,  or  make  costive.  1  Urbem, 
ante  natura  munitam,  prassidiis  fir- 
mare,  Paterc.  Liv.  2  Pinus  vestigia 
truiP.L,    Virg.    3    F;rmat  et  auget. 


FIS 

etiam  latronum  opes  justitia,  Cic. 
Moses,  quo  sibi  in  posterum  gentem 
firmaret,  Tac.  4  Aniinam  ad  versus 
euprema  firmabat,  Id.  fid.  pass 
5  Solutam  alvum  firmare,  Plin. 

Firmor,  ari,  Stus.  pass.  Corpora  ju- 
venum  firman  labore  voluerunt, 
Cic. 

Firmus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Firm,  steady, 
constant,  valid,  compact,  substantial, 
sure,  strong,  lusty,  bold,  hearty,  able. 
2  Hard,  solid.  3  To  be  deperded  upon. 
4  flourishing,  strengthening.  1  Non- 
dura  satis  firmo  corpore  cum  esset, 
Cic  Nulla  firmior  [societas]  /<i. 
satis  firmus  adversum  pecuniam, 
Tac.  Valetudo  firmior,  Plin.  U  Fir- 
mi  satis  nihil  video,  /  see  no  cogent 
reason,  Ter.  2  Panificia  omnia  fir- 
missima  sunt,  Cels.  3  =  Accusa- 
torem  firmum  verumque  esse  opor- 
tet,  Cic.  Spes  firmissima?,  Id.  4 
Cibus  firmus,  Cels.  Firmissima;  ad 
vivendum  olea,  Plin. 

Fiscella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  fiscina]  1  A 
little  basket  of  twigs,  or  a  frail  :  a 
wicker  basket,  through  which  the  whey 
runs,    while    the    cheese    is   pressed. 

2  The    curd-basket,    or   cheese-vat. 

3  An  instrument  with  twigs  and 
strings  to  muzzle  cattle,  that  they 
may  not  eat  the  tender  grass.  1  Col. 
2  Tib.  3  Fiscellis  capistrari  boves 
oportet,   Plin. 

Fiscellum,  i.  n.  Id.  Col. 

Fiscina,  x.  f.  A  bag  to  put  money  in, 
a  frail,  a  hamper,  a  pannier.  Et  fa- 
cilis  rubea  texatur  fiscina  virga, 
Virg.     Fiscina  ficorum,  Cic. 

Fiscus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  great  frail  used 
in  pressing  and  straining  olh>es, 
&.C.  2  A  great  money-bag  :  ahana- 
per.  3  Also,  the  money  itself,  par- 
ticularly, a  king's  revenue,  or  ex- 
chequer. 1  Intrita  oliva  novo  fisco 
includitur,  pi  prelo  subjicitur,  Col. 
1  Lineus  fiscus,  A  sieve.  2  Keperie- 
bam  (iscos  complures  cum  pecunia 
Siciliensi,  Cic.  3  Fisco  ex  suo  a;s 
alienum  solvi  jussit,  Val.  Max. 
T  Res  fisci  est,  It  is  the  emperor's, 
Juv. 

Fissilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  is,  (2)  or  may 
be  cleft,  slit,  or  cloven.  1  Ad  focum 
si  adesses,  non  fissile  haberes  caput, 
Plaut.  2  Cuneis  et  fissile  robur 
scinditur,  Virg. 

Fissio,  onis.  f.  \a  findo]  A  cleaving, 
or  chapping.     Passio  glebarum,  Cic. 

Fissum,  i.  n.  1  A  cleft,  a  chap,  a 
disease  about  the  fundament.  2  Also, 
that  skin  which  divides  the  liver,  and 
is  used  by  soothsayers  to  divine  what 
shall  befall  to  themselves,  or  enemies. 
1  Siqua  fissa  in  ano  induruerunt, 
Cels.  2  Fissum  familiare  et  vitale 
tractant,  Cic. 

Fissura,  ae.  f.  \  A  cleft,  a  slit,  a  rift, 
a  chap  ;  a  gap,  a  fissure.  2  The  di- 
vision  between  the  fingers  and  toes. 

1  Fissuram  euneo  taedae  pineas  adi- 
gito,  Col.  2  Quorum  in  digitis  pe- 
dum fissura  divisa  est,  (re.  Plin. 

F'ssus,  part,  [a  findor]  Cloven,  riven, 
divided,  cleft,  split,  chinked.  Lig- 
num fissum,  Virg.  Fissa  vulnera, 
Val.  Flacc. 

Fissus,  us.  m.  A  cleft,  a  cut,  a  cleaving 
and  ■  cutting.  Quis  invenit  fissum 
jecoris  ?  Quis  cornicis  cantum  no 
tavit?  Cic. 

Fistuca  *,ae.  f.  1  An  instrument  to  drive 
piles  of  wood  into  the  ground,  called 
a  commander.  2  Also,  to  beat  stones 
in  paving,  a  rammer.  1  Cas.  2  Pa- 
vimenta  fistucis  pavita,  Plin. 

Fistucalio,  onis.  f.  A  driving  of  piles, 
or  a  ramming  down  of  stones,  Vitruv. 

Fistucatus,  part,  [a  seq  ]  That  is 
rammed,  or  di-iven  down,  Vitruv. 

Fistuco,  are.  act.  To  drive  piles  into 
the  earth,  to  ram  down  stones  in 
paving,  Cat.  Plin. 

Fistula,  ae.  f.     1  A  pipe  to  carry  water. 

2  A  pipe,  or  flute,  made  of  reed,  or 

636 


/LA 

ether  stuf,  a  flageoiet.  3  Also.  At 
tveasando/ the  throat.  4  A  holism, 
oozing,  ulcer.  1  Fistula»,  quibal 
aqua  siippeditabatur,  arttcidi  in», 
perat,  Cic.  2  Dispar  mr^trnis  fiftuia 
cannis,  Ov.  Fistula  cava  sor.a»  rita 
Arcadio,  Val.  Flacc.  Hinc  Angl.  A 
whistle.  3  Plin.  4  Per  iunibos  fistu- 
la putris  erupit,  tfep. 

Fistuiator,  oris.  m.  A  piper,  or  play 
er  on  a  flute,  or  flageolet.  Fistu 
latorem  domi  relinquetis,  Cic. 

Fistulatas,  a,  um.  part.  Made  holloa 
like  a  pipe,  Suet. 

Fistulo,  are.  n.  To  be  hollow,  like  a 
spunge,  or  pipe.  Terra  bibula,  et  pu» 
micis  vice  fistulans,  Plin. 

Fistul&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  eye* 
or  Kelts  y  hollow,  spungy.  §  Ga*eui 
fistulosus,  Col.  §  Ter-a  fistu- 
losa,  Plin.  &  Saxum  fistulosunt. 
Vitr. 

Fisus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  fido]  Trusting, 
confiding,  relying.  Hie  arcu  fisoi 
termit  ense  Getas,  Ov. 

Fit,  impers.  It  comes  to  pass.  T  Cum 
pro  populo  fieret,  When  they  were 
at  sacrifice,  Cic. 

Fixurus,  part,  [a  figo]  Ov. 

Fixus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Fixed, 
or  stuck,  up.  2  Fixed,  or  impressed. 
3  Unmoveable.  4  Adj.  Firm,  fast, 
steady,  constant.  5  Permunent.  5 
Fixis  decorentur  ovilia  ramis,  On 
Crucem,  quae  fixa  est  ad  portum 
Cic.    2  Fixa  pedum  vestigia,  Lucr 

3  In  solida  fixus  Olympus  bun» 
Ov.     Fixis    in    terram    oculis,  Tac. 

4  Pbasias  est  telis  fixa  puella  mess, 
Ov.  5  =  Stabile,  fixum,  tt  ratum 
decretum,  Cic 

Flabellifer  ^,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bean 
a  fan,  Plaut. 

Flabellum.  i.  a.  dim.  1  A  fan  to  blo-j> 
wind.  2  Met.  A  stirrer  up.  1  Cape 
hoc  flabellum,  et  ventuium  htue 
sic  facito,  Ter  2  §  Flabellum  se- 
ditionis,  Cic. 

Flabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  blown 
easily  blown,  airy.  Nihil  humiiium 
quidem  aut  flabile  [i.  e.  aereum] 
Cic. 

Flabrum,  i.  n.  [a  flando]  A  blast,  oi 
PnJFi  °f  wind.  Neque  bic  Borea 
tlal>ra,  neque  arma  timet,  Prop 
v^Cf  Vix  leg.  in  sing. 

Flacceo  ||,  ere,  sive  Flaccesco,  ire,  ti^ 
neut  [a  flaccus]  To  vrither  ;  to  bt 
feeble,  or  weak  ;  to  hung  down,  tn 
droop,  to  flag,  to  decay, fade,  or  fail, 
Col.  Dura  flaccescat,  in  sole  ha- 
beto,  Id.  quun  flaccuit,  melius, 
Varr.     FlaccescU  oratio,  Cic. 

Flaccidus,  a,  um.  adj  Withered, 
faded,feeble,  weak,  hanging,  lolling 
or  flagging  ;  flabby,  flaccid  ;  flimsy, 
lank,  limp.  Ilerba  folio  maximo 
flaccidoque.  Plin.  §  Aures  flaccidae, 
Varr.  Fla.ccidiore  etiam  jam  tur- 
bine ferlur,  Lucr. 

Flaccus,  a,  um.  adj.  Flap-eared,  flag, 
ging,  and  hanging  dozen.  J  Aures 
flaccae,  Cut. 

Flagellatus,  part.  Radkrrum  niulli- 
fcirmi  jactu  flagellatus  aer.  Plin. 

Flagello,  arc,  avi.  act.  1  To  whip, 
to  scourge,  to  jerk,  or  lash.  2  '/» 
thres}  3  Also,  to  keep  closely 
locked  up.  *  Quasstorem  suuni.  to 
conjuratione  nomhiatum.  iiagel- 
lavit,  Suet.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  Lai;u 
area  flagellat  opes.  Mart.  IT  Vla- 
gellare  annonam,  To  raise  the  prut 
of  provisions,  as  forestaUers  ol  mar- 
kets do,  Plin. 

Flagellor,  &ri,  atus.  pass.  Messisai>- 
bi  perticis  flagellatur,  Plin.  Mali  fa- 
cinoris  conscientia  flagellar],  Sen. 

Flagellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [«  flagruml 
i  A  whip,  or  scourge.  2  A  small 
branch,  or  twig,  of  a  tra  ;  the  young 
shoot  of  a  vine.  3  A  dec,  or  clan* 
of  a  shell-fish.  1  X  Porcia  lea 
virgas  ab  omnium  civium  Rom 
corpore     amovet:    bic    iuis«rioon 


FLA 


FLA 


FLE 


ftapella  ifetuht,  Cic.  Flagellum 
i.ii iimi  Furiarum,  VaL  Flacc  llinc 
Angl.  A  fail.  2Virg  3  Polypus 
untoem  continet  ex  omiii  dimissis 

pane  llagellis.  Ov. 
nagltandus.  part.  Just. 
Flagitans.  tis.  part  Cic 
^lagitalio,   Onis.     f.     .4u  tarnest    en- 
treaty, or  desire.     Nolui   deesse   ne 
tacitx  quidem  flagilalioni  tii:e,  Cic 
Uxorum     tlagiialione     revocanlur, 
Just. 
lagilfttor,  oris,  m.     1    A  demandrr  ,■ 
one  who  instantly   requests,  or  asks. 
2  A    creditor  demanding  the  money 
due    to     him.    a   dun.     1    Flagitator 
molestus,  assiduus,  acer,  Cic    Tri- 
Uniphi    ante     victoriam    flagitator, 
/.ii.    2   Ducite    ex    animo    curarn 
■tque  -dienum  ass,  ne  <|tiis  fonnidet 
flagitatorem  suum,  Flout. 
FlSgiiiose,    adv.      Ungraciously,  mis- 
chievously,    naughtily,    villanous/y, 
tranela'onsly,  infamously,  dishonestly, 
enormmisly,    heinously,   lewdly,    ras- 
'  cully.     §  =  Impure  ac  flagitiose  vi- 
vere,  Cic.     Flagitiosissime    servire 
aliortim  amori,  Id. 
(flagitiosus,    a,   un\.     adj.      [«    seq.] 
1  Ungracious,  full  of  mischief,  laud, 
naughty,  villeinous  ;  abandoned,  enor- 
mous,  flagitious,  heinous,  vile.     2  In- 
famous,  scandalous,  base.     1  Flagi- 
tiosorum  atque  facinorosorum  cater- 
va?,  Sedl.     2  Vidtas  maxime  dolere 
rebus      flagitiosis      modestos,    Cic. 
Emptio  flagitiosa,  flagitiosa  posses- 
sio,  Id.     Socordia   flagitiosior,  Sail. 
Homo  flagitiosissimus,  Cic. 

Flagitium,  ii.  n.  A  naughty,  or  base, 
action  ;  a  scandalous  crime,  more 
particularly  Me  debauching  of  a 
woman.  2  Any  vi/lanous,  base,  or 
scandalous  action.  3  A  reproach,  or 
scandal.  1  Stupra  et  adulteria,  et 
oir.ne  tale  tlagitiuni,  nullis  aliis  il- 
iecebris  excitantur,  nisi  voluptatis, 
Cic.  2  Flagitio  damnum  additis, 
fior.  3  I'eriturum  se  potius  dixit, 
quam  cum  Uinto  flagitio  domuni 
red  i  ret,  Nep. 

Flaguo,  are.  act.  1  To  ask  and  demand 
with  importunity  and  clamor  ;  to  ex- 
act. 2  To  accuse,  impeach,  or  im- 
p/earl, one.  1  }{  Tanietsi  causa 
postulat,  tamen  quia  postulat,  non 
flag  i  tat,  prteteribo,  Cic.  Me  frumen- 
tum  flagitabant,  Id.    2  Vid.  pass. 

Flagitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  J{  Postula- 
tur  a  te  jamdiu.  vel  flagitatur  po- 
tius, historia,  Cic. 

Flagrans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Burning, 
faming.  2  Glowing,  blushing.  3 
Shining,  glittering,  fagrant.  4  Ea- 
ger, earnest-  violent.  1  Manum 
pinu  flagranti  fervidus  implet,  Virg, 
Sol  flagrantissimuSj  PI  in.  2  Lavinia 
flagranles  perfusa  genas  lacrymis, 
Virg.  3  Sideree  nagrans  clvpeo  Id. 
4  Literaruni  amore  flagrans,  Quint. 
FiagTantior  a-quo  non  debet  dolor 
es»e  viri,  Juv.  Flagrantissima; 
libidines,  Tuc. 

Flagranter,  adv.  Eagerly,  pnssion- 
attly,ftgrnntl)t,  faming/y.  Specie 
~"<usan!is  flagraiilissime  roncupi- 
verm,  Tac 

Flagrantia,  te.  I.  Ardent  aesire,  fia- 
gruncy,  lewdness,  wuu  nagTantia 
oculorum,  non  liberiate  sermonis, 
Cic. 

Flagro  *,  are,  avi,  at  urn  act.  et  neut. 
1  To  bum,  to  be  on  fie,  to  be  all  in 
a  fame.  2  Met.  To  be  violent,  to 
be    inflamed,    with    love,     envy,    &c. 

1  Nimio   irdore    flagrare,      Hi», 

2  §  Flagrare  amore  iromortalitatis, 
Cic.  $  invidia,  id.  H  Ir/imia.  to 
he  ill  spoken  of  Id.  (sci*piditate,  id. 

flagrnm  *,  i.  D.  A  whip,  a  scourge,  a 
tash.  Ca-sa  llagro  est  V'estalis,Z.i7J- 
§  Flagro  admoneri.  Val.  Max. 

FtSroen.  "'nis.  n.  1  A  blast,  or  puff, 
ofrrind.     2  A  hlast,  or  sound,   of  an 

1    wutr%o>ierU.      1    Vibcabac     ikmina 


vestes,     Ov.    2    f  ur    Herecynthiae  I  Flavesco,  ere.  neut.     To  grow  yel/wm 
cessant  flamina  tibia" I  Hor.  |     Maturum  est   hordeum,   ubi  fla^e» 


Fl&nien,  iiiis.  m.  A  priest,  or  arcA 
priest,     llos  Numa  instituit,  Liv. 

Flaminica  a;,  f.  The  arch-priest's 
wife,  Tac. 

Fl&ininiiini,  ii.  n.  The  arch-priest's 
ojjice,  or  dignity  ;  the  priesthood. 
Flaminio  abire,  Liv. 

Flainma  *.  x.  (.  1  A  fame,  or  bright 
burning  f  re  ;  a  bla:e,  a  fash,  or  fake 
of  fire.  2  Vehemence,  ardor.  3  Love. 
4  Danger,  hazard.  1  Flainma  fumo 
est  proxima,  Pcov.  ap.  i'laut.  2 
=  Omnis  vis  et  quasi  flainma  ora- 
toris  exstinguitur,  Cic.  3  Toto 
ronrepit  pectore  flammam,  Calull. 
4  Cialba  eripuit  sese  de  flamma  ju- 
dicii,  Cic.  1  E  tlammi  cibum  pe- 
tere,  Prov.  To  run  any  risk,  or  ra- 
ther to  submit  to  any  thing,  though 
never  so  base,  Ter. 

Flammans,  tis.  part.  1  Flaming. 
2  Met.  Sparkling,  burning.  1  Flam- 
maiitem  tacem  direxit,   f  till.  Flacc 

2  Flammantia     lumina     torquet, 

Virg. 
FlammatUS,    part.     1  Inflamed,   set  on 
Jire.     2    Also,   armed    with    fa;ms. 

3  Met.  Inf  amed,  excited.  1  Soror 
fiammati  PhaSthontis,  Catull.  2 
Flammatus  Jupiter,  Ctc.  ex  quodam 
pocla.  3  Talia  flammato  secum 
dea  corde  volutans,  Virg  §  in- 
ventus llammata  pudore,  Vol. 
Flacc. 

Flammearius,  ii.  m.  A  dyer  of  clothes 
in  fume-color,   Plaut. 

Flam  medium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little 
veil,  or  scarf \  of  a  fame-color,  such 
as  brides  wore.  Seetet  ilia  parato 
flaniineolo,  Jux: 

Flamnieolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
of  a  fame-color.  I'ressa  flammeola 
rumpatur  fiscinacahha,  Co/. 

Flammeuni,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  yellow 
scaif  wherewith  the  bride's  face  was 
covered.  Lutea  demissos  velarunt 
flammea  vultus,  Luc. 

Flamnieus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Burning, 
faming.  2  Also,  of  a  fame-color, 
yellow.  1  Stellas  natura  sunt  flam- 
mea?, Cic.  Flammeus  ardor,  Lu- 
cid. 2  Color  debet  esse  flammeus, 
P/in. 

Flammifer  ■$•,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bring- 
eth  fames,  or  fashes.  Abige  a  me 
flammiferam  banc  vim,  Vet.  poet. 
ap.  Cic.     §  Flammiferi  radii,  Sil. 

Flammiger  |,  ra,  rum.  adj.  That  car- 
ries fre,  or  fames.  Flammiger 
ales,  Stat.  Flammigeri  solis  proles, 
Vid.  Flacc. 

Flammo,  are.  neut.  1  To  fame, 
or  fush  ;  to  make  bright,  or  glitter- 
ing. 2  Act.  Met.  To  infame,  or  in- 
cense.    3  To  set    on  fre,    to    excite. 

1  Flammabat  aquas  sol,  Vol.  Flacc. 

2  Omnes  exercitus  flammaverat 
arroganlia  venientium  a  Vitellio 
rnilitum,  Tac.  3  Juvenem  facta  ad 
Mavortia  flammat,  Sil.  Cuspide 
flan-.mat  equuni,  Id. 

Flammor,  ar'.,  aius.  pass.  Stat. 

Flammula.  a-,  f  dim.  A  litth  fame,  or 
blaze.  Papilioncs,  dum  circa  flam- 
mulam  voiiiant.  adtiruntur.  Col. 

Flandus,  part.  'To  he  coined,  Qua; 
ratio  aut  fianda?  aut  conflanda;  pe- 
cunia?  non  reperiebatur,  Cic. 

Flans,  lis.  part.  Cc/s.  l.ucr. 

Flatus,  us.  m.  [a  flo]  l  A  puff,  or 
blast.  2  A  g.-.ie.  ufxoind.  3  A  gentle 
bretze.  1  Hybernis  parcebant  flati- 
bus  Kuri,  l-'iig.  ?■  Emittere  flatuin 
vemris.  To  break  wind  backwards, 
Suet.  2  Met.  Cnde  aliquis  flatus 
o^tenditur,  vela  do,  Cic.  3  Aram 
quam  flatu  permulcet  spiritus  Aus- 
tri,  Id. 

Flavens,  tis.  part  Flaventes  arena;, 
J  Irg. 

Flaveo,  ere.  neut.    To  be  yellow,  or  of 
a    color   like    gold.      Cum   mature 
flavebit  messis  aristis,  Col. 
696 


cit.  Cat.    O  cui   virgineo  flavesecr* 
Cxfliiigit  auro.  Mart. 
Flavicomus  *  ■£,  a,  um.  adj.    Having 

yellow  hair,  Petr. 
Flavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  bright  yel 
low  /ike  gold,  or  such  as  ears  of  corn 
have,  when  fully  ripe  Crinis  ri>ivus 
Virg.  FJava  Ceres,  Id.  Cseutf  net 
Vat.  Flacc 

Flebilis.  e.  adj.  Doleful,  to  he  be- 
wailed, lamented,  and  wept  over 
Multis  ille  bonis  flebilis  occidit 
nulli  flebilior  quam  tibi,  Hor.  Fie 
bile  principium  melior  fortuna  se 
quetur,  Ov.  IT  Flebile  carmen,  A* 
elegy,  Id.  Liv. 

Fleluliter,  adv.  Lamentably,  dole 
fully,  sadly,  sorrowfully.  vS  Flebili 
ter  canere,  Cic-  §  Cemens  flebili 
ter,  Hor. 

Flectens,  tis.  part.   Claud. 

Flectio,  6nis,  vel  Flexio,  f  [a  flecn< 
i  A  bowing.  2  A  turning,  or  alter 
ing,  of  the  voice.  3  A  winding,  01 
declining.  1  Viiilis  laterum  flectw 
Cic.  2  Flectio  vocis,  Id.  3  =  Qui» 
turn  Mieandros,  qux  diverticula 
flectionesque  quaeslsti?  Cic. 

Flecto,  ere,  exi.  esuni.  act.  et  neut 
1  To  bend,  to  bow,  or  luiii.  2  To  in 
cline,  to  aji/iry.  3  To  decline,  to  shun 
or  avoid.  4  To  persuade  one,  or  pre 
vail  with.  1  =  Omne  animal,  qui 
vult,  membra  flectit  et  contorque' 
Cic.  2  Gaditani  mentes  suas  ad 
nostrum  imperium  nomenque  flex 
erunt,  Id.  lnde  Capuam  flectll 
iter,  Liv.  3  Ut  earn  flectas  viain, 
te  rogo,  Cic.  4  Sed  quid  orations 
te  flcclam  ?  Id. 

Elector,  i,  flexu*.  pass.  Ab  ea  met» 
incipit  flecli,  Plin.  Bestia;  sa.ji« 
immanes  cantu  flectuntur,  Cic. 

Fiemen,  inis.  n.  pi.  flemina.  The 
falling  down  of  blood  to  the  ancles  fc| 
reason  of  over  much  walking,    Plaut. 

Flendus,  part.  To  be  lamented,  of 
bewuiled.  Flendus  amor  meus  est. 
On, 

Flens,  tis.  part.  Ov. 

Fleo  *,  ere,  evi,  etum.  act.  1  To  weep, 
to  ay.  2  To  bewail,  or  lament.  3 
Also,  to  drop.  1  Flere  ac  lamentari 
lapides  cogere,  Cic.  Equites  Ko- 
manos  flere  pro  me,  id.  2  §>  Flere 
funeraalicujus,  Ov.  =  Quid  mor- 
tern  congemis,  ac  fles?  Lucr.  3  Ube- 
ribus  flent  omnia  guttis,  Id. 

Fleor,  eri,  flftus.  pass.  Fieri  Hercu- 
lem  virtus  vetat,   Sen. 

Fletifer  i,  a,  um.  adj.  Yielding  tears, 
or  drops,  Auson. 

Fletur,  impers.  flebitur.  They  weep. 
In  igneni  posita  est,  fletur,  Ter. 

Flgius,  part.  Virg. 

FletHS,  us.  m.  rrt^ping,  bewailing, 
tears.  =  Lacryma;  et  fletus  cum 
singultu,  Cic.    Fletibus  auget  aquas, 

Flexanimus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  turna 
or  inclines  the  mind.  Qua;  tibi  flex- 
animo  mentem  perfundat  amore 
Catull. 

Flexibilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be  ben' 
or  hawed.  2  Tender,  tradable,  fcxt 
hie,  pliant.  3  Also  inconstant,  waver 
ing.  1  Arcus  flexibilis,  Ov.  2  Ora 
tio  mollis,  et  tenera,  et  ita  flexi 
bilis,  ut  sequauir  quocunque  tor 
qnea-,  Cic.  Nihil  fallax,  nihil  noi. 
flexibile  ad  bonitalem,  Id.  3  »• 
Flexibilis  et  conimuiabilis  omr.iuro 
rerun]  materia,  Id.  =  varius 
multiplex,  Plin. 

Flexilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  bent,  o» 
bowed  ;  pliant,  winning.  Nates  mo 
dicum  eminent  flexiii  mollitii 
Plin.  V  $  Flexile  cornu,  A  beta 
Ov. 

Flexiloquus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  speak» 
doubtj'id/y,  so  that  his  worels  may  b* 
taken  divers  ways.  OraerJa  flexii» 
qua,   Ctc. 


FLO 


FLU 


FLU 


/Wxipes  $.  pedis,  adj.  CrooK-footed. 
Flexipetles  Uederae,  Ov. 

Flexuose,  adT  Crookedly,  viith  turn- 
ings and  windings.  I*  lamina  flexu- 
ose  volitat,  Plin, 

t'lexuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  turn- 
ings and  windings.  §  Flexuosum 
iter  [auris]  har.et,  Cic.  §  Flexuo- 
sissini"  orbes,  Plin.  }{  Melior  am- 
bulatio  recta,  quam  flexuosa,  Cels. 

Flexura,  SB.  f.  A  being  crooked,  a  bend- 
ing, a  bowing,  or  declining.  §  La- 
teris  rWura,  Lucr.  §  Flexura  ver- 
borum,  Varr. 

tiexus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Bowed,  bent, 
turned,  crooked,  crisped,  curled. 
2  Met.  Inclining  to.  3  Also  reflected, 
or  beaten  back.  1  Areus  flexos  in- 
enrvant,  Virg.  2  Flexo  in  mce- 
atitiam  ore,  Toe  Flexo  in  vesperam 
die,  Id.  3  Ftexi  fractique  inoius, 
Cw. 

Plexus,  lis.  m.  [a  flecto]  1  A  wind- 
ing, or  bending.  2  A  turning  in  the 
way.  3  A  curt.  4  The  end  of  the  race 
where  they  turn  again.  5  A  changing 
of  the  tone,  or  voice,  in  pronunciation. 

1  Durcs  et  quasi  corneolos  habent 
introi'tus  aures,  cum  multis  flexi- 
bus,  Cic.  2  Ad  pontem  flexus  est 
ad  iter  Arpinas,  Id.  3  Flexus  capil- 
lorum,  Quint.  4  In  flexu  haerere  ad 
metas,  Cic.     5  Quint. 

flictus,  us.  m.  [a  seq.  fligo]  A  strik- 
ing,   or  dashing,    «gainst    a  thing, 

Fligo,  ere,  Ixi,  itlum.  act.  To  beat, 
or  dash,  against  the  ground.  Obvia 
cum  flixere,  fit  ut  diversa  repepte 
dissiliant,  l,ucr. 

f  lo,  are,   avi,  atum.  act.    1  To  blow. 

2  To  found,  or  cast,  metal.  3  To  make, 
or  coin,  money.  1  Corus  ventus,  qui 
rn  his  Iocis  flare  consuevit,  Cas. 
fi  Flare  simul  et  sorbere  haud  factu 
facile  est,  To  do  two  things  at  once, 
tf  not  an  easy  matter.  Prov.  ap. 
Plaut.  2  III.  vir.  A.  A.  j£.  F.  F. 
Triumvir  auro,  argento,  are  flan- 
do,  feriendo,  in  nummo  Augusti,  et 
alicrum.    2  Vid.  ]iart.  Flandus. 

^lor.  ari,  atus.  pass.    Tibia  flatur,  Ov. 

""loccifacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  To 
set  nought  by,  to  esteem  as  light  as  a 
flock,  or  a  rush  ;  to  make  little,  or 
no,  account  of,  Ter.  O*  Rectius  vero 
divise.  Totam  remp.  flocci  non  fa- 
cere,  Cic. 

Floccipendo,  ere,  di,  pensum,  id.  Ter. 
sed  rectius.  divise. 

Flocculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  lock  of 
wool,  Plin. 

Floccus,  i.  m.  t  A  lock  of  wool,  aflock 
of  the  shearing  of  woollen  cloth,  the 
nap  of  clothes.  2  Also,  a  slight,  or 
som/,     business    worth     no    notice. 

1  Neque    Uocci    aestimat,     Plaut. 

2  Cels. 

Floraiia,  ium.  n.  pi.  Holidays  and 
plays,  instituted  in  honor  of  Flora, 
the  goddess  of  flowers.  Quo  anno 
Floralium  ludorum  factum  est  ini- 
tium,  Paterc. 

F16ralis,e.  adj.  Floral;  belonging  to 
the  games  of  Flora.  Florale  sa- 
crum, Ov.  Dignissima  Floral!  ma- 
trona  tuba,  Juv. 

tloraliiius,  a.  um.  adj.  That  which 
ftrtnined  to,  or  was  used  in,  the  plays 
of  Flora,  Mart. 

Fiorens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Flourish- 
ing, in  the  prime.    2  In  great  repute. 

3  Prosperous,  successful.  4  Bright, 
glittering.  I  §  Herbie  florentes. 
Vhg.  Florente  juventa  fervidus, 
Hor.  2  Florentissimus  ingenio, 
Paten*  3  =  Quicquid  est  lauda- 
bile,  idem  est  beatum  et  fiorens, 
Cic.  ){  =  Majores  nostri  ex  mi- 
nima tenuissimaque  repubi.  maxi- 
mum et  florentissimam  nobis  reli- 
queruat.  Id.  Modus  nullus  est  llo- 
rentior  in  singulis  rebus,  Id.  For- 
tissimo atque  llorentissimo  viro,  Id. 
i  FVorentes  are  caterve,  yirg. 


Florentia  t  vitis.     A    kind  of  wine  in 
Tuscany,  Piifi. 

Floreo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  flourish  ; 
to  have,  or  bear,  flowers  ;  to  blossom. 
2  Met.  To  be  at  one's  prime.  3  To 
be  in  repute,  or  esteem  ;  to  prosper  ; 
to  be  highly  valued,  to  take,  to  come 
into  fashion.  4  To  be  bright,  to 
sparkle,  to  glitter.  1  Floret  arbor, 
Cic.  vinea,  Or.  2  Nos  quoque  flo- 
ruimus  ;  sed  flos  fuit  ille  cadncus, 
Irl.  3=  Florent  [verbal  modo  nata, 
vigentque,  Hor.  [Art«-sj  quibus  a 
pueritia  floruisti,  Cic.  Ille  aCrasso 
usque  ad  Paulum  floruit,  Id.  In 
Groecia  musici  floruerunt,  Id.  " 
Vid.  Fiorens,  No.  4. 
Florescn,  ere.  incept.  1  To  blossom, 
oi  vgin  to  bloom.  2  Met.  To  flou- 
rish,   to   prosper,    to     be  in     repute. 

1  Florescunl  tempore  certo  arbusta, 
Lucr.  2  Justitia  et  lenitas  florescet 
quotidie  inagis  Cic. 

Ftoreus  *,    a,     um.     adj.        Flowery ; 

adorned  with,    or   made  of  flowers. 

Florea  rura,  Virg.    Corona   florea, 

Plaut. 
Floricomus  *    $,  a,  um.  adj.        That 

has  his  head,   or  hair,  adorned  with 

flmners,  Auson. 
Floridulus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.    Bloom- 
ing, or  gay,  Catull. 
Floridus,  a,    um.    adj.        J    Flowery, 

adorned,  or    dressed,    with     flowers. 

2  Met.  Florid,  gay,  lively,  brisk, 
fresh.     1   Floridior  pratis,  'Ov.     2  § 

Floridus  color,  Plin.  Dioendi  ge- 
nus floridum,  Quint.  Floridior  in 
declamando,  Sen.  JEvi  floridior 
Fabitis,  Sil. 

FlCrifer  4,  era,  um.  adj.  That  beareth 
flowers.  Florifpris  lit  apes  in  salti- 
bus  omnia  libant,  Lucr.  §  Florife- 
rum  ver,  Sen. 

Florilegus  *,a,  um.  adj.  That  gathers 
forcers, or  out  of  flowers,  as  bees  do. 
Florilegae  apes,  Ov. 

Flos  *,  oris.  m.  1  A  floorer.  2  A 
bloom,  or  blossom.  3  Met.  The 
prime  of  age,  the  best  state  of  any 
thing  ;  honor,  or  esteem.  4  The 
choice  of  any  thing.  5  Virginity. 
6  The  dovm  of  one's  cheeks.  7  Flores, 
flowers,  or  figures,  in  rhetoric.  8 
$  Flores,  joy,  delight,  pleasure.  1  K 
floribus  adfiantur  suavitates  odo- 
rum,  Cic.  Fundit  humus  flores, 
Virg.  2  Arbor  rosei  floris,  Plin. 
Fructum  flores  gignunt,  Id.  3  In 
ipso  Graeciae  flore,  Cic.  Vid.  Flo- 
reo,  No.  3.  4  Virum  excellentem 
florem  populi  dixerunt.  Id.  Gallia 
provincia  flos  Italia?,  Id.  Flos  ora- 
tionis,  Id.  5  Castum  cum  virgo 
amisit  pollnto  corpore  florem, 
Catull.  6  Turn  niihi  prima  genas 
vestibat  flore  juventa,  V ire.  7  Quid 
florum  in  consulem  profuderunt  ? 
Flor.  8  Surgit  amari  aliquid,quod 
in  ipsis  floribus  angat,  Lucr. 

Flosculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  praeced.] 
1  A  blossom,  a  little  flower.  2  An 
ornament  of  style,  or  figure  of  rhe- 
toric. 1  Ficta  omnia  cito,  tanquam 
flosculi,  deeidtfnt,  Cic.  2  Omnes 
undique  flosculos  carpere  atque  de- 
li bare,  Id. 

Fluctifragus  ^,  a,  um.  adj.  Breaking 
the  waves,  Lucr. 

Fluctiger  ■£.  era,  um.  adj.  Bearing 
the  waves.  Tunc  se  flnctigero  tradit, 
mandatque  paroni,  Fragm.  Cicero- 
nis,  up.  Isid. 

Fluctisonus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Roaring, 
or  sounding  with  waves  and  billows. 
Insula  fluctisono  circumvallata  pro- 
fundo,  Sil. 

Fluctivairus  ^,a,  um.  adj.  Wandering 
on,  or  tossed  by,  the  waves,  Stat. 

Fiuctuans,  tis.  part.  1  Floating.  2 
Met.  Wavering,  doubtful,  uncertain. 
1  Quadriremem  in  salo  flnctuantem 
reliquerat,  Cic.  2  Fluctuantem 
sententiam  confirmare,  Id. 

l'liictuitioj^iUs.  f.  1  Tht  swimming  of 
fili7 


the  stomach.  2  A  wertenng,  or  «of» 
gmg  to  end  fro.  3  A  floating,  douei 
ing,  wavering.  I  Plin.  2  Arm»  irepi 
di,  inquietae  manus.  totiiu  corpori» 
lluctuatio,  Sen.  S  In  ea  fluctua 
tione  animorum  oppriini  Incauto* 
posse,  Lav. 

Fluctuatus,  part.  Shaken,  or  tostta\ 
with  waves,  foating  on  the  waves 
Delos,  diu  fluctuata,  sola  motun> 
terras  non  sensit,  Plin. 

Fluctuo,  are.  neut.  1  To  rise  in  waves. 

2  To  swim  on  the  waves.  3  Mel.  To 
be  in  suspense,  to  be  carried  hithe* 
and  thither.  1  Nunc  valide  lluctual 
mare,  Plaut.  2  Lapidem  e  Scyro 
insula  integrum  flucuiaie  tradunt, 
Plin.  3  In  suo  decreto,  sicut  in 
caeteris  re'ius, fluctuat,  Cic. 

Fluctuor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Tht 
same  as  Fluctuo,  Liv.  Fluctuari 
animo  rex  ccepit,  Curt.  Qu.nt. 

Fluctu5sus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
leaves,  boisterous.  2  Wavy,  like 
waves  ;  veiny.  1  Mare  flucluosum, 
Plaut.    2  Smaragdi  llucluosi,  Plin, 

Fluctus,  us.  [t  uis,  vid,  Ucll.  4.  16.  et 
Flucti,  Ace.  ap.  Non.\  m.  1  A  tunre, 
n  surge,  a  billow.  2  Met.  A  croiudf 
a  multitude.  3  Uncertainty,  disquiet, 
distraction.  1  §  Fluctibus  jactari, 
Cic.  2  Fluctum  totius  barbariaa 
capere  una  urbs  non  potest,  Id.  3 
Qualibus  incensam  jactastis  mente 
puellam,  Catull. 

Fluens,  lis.  part.  1  Flowing,  gushing 
out.  2  Drooping,  falling.  3  Succeed- 
ing, or  going  rcell.  4  Loose,  dissolute. 
5  Spreading,  extending.  1  Kunt  an- 
ni  more  fluentis  aqua-,  Ov.  Lacry- 
mae  fluentes,  Id.  Libere  linens  ora 
tio,    Cic.       2  Kami    fluentes,    Virg, 

3  =  In  rebus  prosperis,  et  ad  vo- 
luntatem   nostram    (lueniibus,    Cic. 

4  Otio  ac  mollitiis  pa-ne  ullra  l'e 
minam  fluens,  Paterc.  5  Coma 
per  levia  colla  fluentes,  Prop. 

Fluenter,  adv.  Flowing!;/.  1  4-  Flu. 
enter  ferri,  To  proceed,  to  have  an 
emanation,  Lucr. 

Fluenlisonus  ■{■,  a.  um.  adj.  Sounding 
with  waves.  Fluentisonum  litus, 
Catull. 

Fluentum  •f,  i.  n.  A  river,  a  stream, 
Iiauca  fluenla,  Virg. 

Fluidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fluid,  water. 
ish.  2  Falling,  or  dropping,  off.  3 
Weak,  or  languid.  1  Hoc  animal, 
fluida  came,  non  habet  callum, 
Plin.  2  Fluidae  frondes,  Lucr.  3 
Fluiili  lacerti,  Ov. 

Fluitans,  tis.  part.  1  Flowing.  2 
Floating,  swimming.  3  Loose.  4 
Wavering.  1  Fluitans  alveus,  Liv. 
2  Fluitantps  et  innatantes  belluaa, 
Cic  3  Amictus  fluitans,  CatulL 
4  =  X  Mobilia,  et  coeca  fluitantia 
sorle,  reddere  certa,  Hor. 

Fluito,  are  avi,  alum.  neut.  [a  fluo] 
To  flow  Unde  primum  creditur 
Cascinae  fides  fluitasse,  To  waver 
Tac.  Corpora  in  suiumis  lluitare 
videinus  rebus,  Lucr. 

Flumen,  inis.  n.  [a  fluo]  1  A  flowing, 
a  stream,  a  running  water,  a  river. 
2  ■$■  A  flood  of  tears.  3  Mel.  Anover 
flowing,  an  exuberancy.  1  Me  ilumino 
vivo  abluero,  Virg.  2  Largo  hu 
mectat  flumine  vultum,  Id..  3  § 
Flumen  ingenii.  Cic.  §  orationis  •< 
verborum,  Id. 

Flumlneus,  P.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per- 
taining to,  a  river.  §  A*]ua  lluininea, 
Ov.  voliiLiis,  Id. 

Fluo  *,  6re,  xi,  xum,  et  ctum.  neut. 
1  To  flow,  to  run  as  liquids  do,  to 
melt,  to  gush,  to  trickle.  2  Met 
To  flow  from;  to  proceed,  or  come, 
from.  3  To  slip,  or  pass,  awuy.  4  To 
spread.  5  To  hang  loose.  6  To 
drop,  or  fall,  out.  7  To  succeed,  i » 
be  prosperous.  8  Also,  to  flag,  of 
droop.  1  Fluvius  Eurotas  propus. 
Lacedaemonem  fluit,  Cic  2  Ab  Istt 
capite    fluere    nec^sse   est  uruNero 


FOC 


FCED 


FCEN 


rmttnnem  bonorum  et  malnrum.  Id. 
3  Fluit  voluptas,  et  prima  qua-que 
«viil.it.  Id.  4  Pythagore  autein 
doctrinacum  longe  liteque  flueret, 
Id.  5  Per  colla  fluuut  moesta  ca- 
pilli,  Sen.  6  Excident  gladii,  fluent 
arma  de  manibus,  Cic.  7  Put  Flu- 
ens,  No.  8.  8  =  Ex  illo  fluere,  ac 
retro  sublapsa  referri  spes  Danaum, 
Virg.  Et  carmen  vena  pauperiore 
fluit,  Ov. 
tfluta,  a?,  f.  [a  flu  to],  A  kind  of  lam- 
t>rey  always  swimming  on  the  top  of 
the  water,  Varr. 
FlfJto,  are.  contract,  pro  fluito.  To 
flow  often,  tofiow.  Aqua  tlutat,  Lucr. 
Vela  "tlutant,  Id. 

Fluvialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  a  river.  §  Aqua  fluvialis,  Col. 
arundo,  Virg. 

Fluviftticus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  river,  Col.  et  Vitruv. 

Fluvialilis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  a  river,  Testudines  fluviatiles, 
Cic 

Fluviatus,  part.  Steeped,  or  soaked, 
in  river  water.  Abies  fluviata, 
Plin. 

Ftuvidus  •},  a,  um.  adj.  insert,  di- 
gam  pro  fluidus,  Lucr. 

Fluvius,  i.  m.  [a  fluvi  praet.  antiq.  a 
fluo]  1  The  water  in  a  river.  2  A 
river.  1  Alveus  in  limo.  fluvio  de- 
ficiente,  sedet,  Ov,  2  Fluvii  gelidi, 
Lucr. 

Flnxe,  adv.  Copiously,  abundantly, 
Varr. 

Fluxio,  onis.  f.  [a  fluo]  1  A  flowing, 
a  running  of  liquids.  2  The  flux,  a 
disease.  1  6  Fluxio  aquarum,  Cic. 
2  Plin. 

Fluxura,  ae.  f.  Weakness,  tenderness, 
Col. 

Fluxus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  That  easily 
flows.  2  Leaking.  3  Loose,  hang- 
ing down,  ungirt.  4  Perishable,  not 
continuing.  5  Mutable,  uncertain. 
6  Dissolute,  effeminate.  1  Fluxos 
habere  succos,  Plin.  2  =  Fluxus 
pertususque,  Lucr.  3  =  Laxas  ves- 
tes,  et  vestiinenta  virorum  fluxa 
vides,  Lucr.  §  Fluxior  cinctura, 
Suet.  4  =  %  Forniae  gloria  fluxa 
et  fragilis  est,  virtus  clara,  seter- 
naque  habetur,  Sal/.  5  Fortuna 
belli  fluxa,  Cic.  Fluxa,  ut  est  bar- 
baris,  fide,  Tac.  6  =  Drusus  animi 
fluxioris,  remissiorisque  vita?  eral, 
Suet. 

Fluxus,  us.  m.  Ut  fluo]  A  flowing,  a 
streaming,  Quint. 

F6cale,  is.  n.  A  muffler,  to  keep 
the  throat  and  neck  warm,  Mart. 
Quint. 

Focale,  is.  n.  [a  focus]  A  garment 
worn  by  the  fire-side,  Sen. 

FOcaneus  palmes,  A  by  branch,  or 
tprout.    See  it  described  byfiol. 

F6cillatus,  part.  Cherished,  recovered, 
kept  up.  Ipse  paucis  diebus  aegre 
focillatus,  Plin.  Ep. 

FCcillo,  are.  act  [a  focus]  To  warm, 
or  cherish.  Pudet  me  sic  tecum  lo- 
qui,  et  tarn  levibus  remediis  te  fo- 
ci Hare,  Sen. 

Focillor  t,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
cherish,  Varr. 

FOcilo,  are.  act.  Id.  Sed  miserum 
parvasl^pe  focilat,  CK 

Focuius,  i.  n».  dim.  [a  focus]  1  A 
little  fire-hearth  ;  Melon,  a  fire.  2 
Synecd.  A  chafing  dish.  1  Jam 
lavat,  et  buccal  foculum  excitat, 
Juv.  2  Epulas  fovere  foculis  fer- 
ventibus,  Plaut.  Sed  alii  a  focula, 
6rum. 

F5cus,  i.  m.  1  A  fire-hearth.  2  Sy- 
•lecd.  A  house.  3  Metot  Thefiie. 
!  At  focus  a  tlammis,  et  quod  flivet 
omnia,  dictus,  Ov.  2  Agellus  ha- 
btta.tus  quir.que  focis,  Hor.  If  Pug 
oare  pro  aris  et  focis,  For  G.od  and 
"«'t  country,  Cic  3  AcceuJ  foci, 
**».     K  Ante   focum,  si   frigus  eiiu 


Fodirans  *,  tis.   part.       Fodicantibus 

iis  rebus,  Cic. 
Fodico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
pierce,  or  bore.  2  Met.  To  sting,  to 
vex,  to  griei<c,  to  torture.  1  IT  Emere, 
b'Tuin  qui  fodicet  latus,  To  buy  a 
nomenclatcr,  who  may  gh%  him  a 
secret  push,  when  he  meets  any  person 
whom  he  is  to  salute,  Hor.  2  =  Acu- 
leata  sunt,  animum  fodicant,  et 
famam  sauciant,  Plaut. 
Fudina,  a»,  f.  A  mine,  or  quarry,  Plin. 
F6dio,  fouere,  t  fodire,  Cat.  Plaut. 
Col.  fodi,  ssum.  act.  1  To  dig,  to 
delve.  2  To  mine,  to  get  by  mining. 
3  To  prick.  4  To  stick,  or  stab.  5  To 
jog,  or  push,  by  way  of  notice,  or  ad- 
monition. 6  In  obscand  notione. 
1  §  Fodere  puteum,  Hirt.  2  Ar- 
gentum  incolae  fodiunt,  Liv.  3  Fo- 
dere stimulis,  Cic.  Equo  foderet 
calcaribus  armos,  Virg.  4  Guttura 
cultro  fodit,  Ov.  X  Pungat  dolor, 
vel  fodiat  sane,  Cic.  5  Noli  fodere, 
jussi,  Ter.  6  Juv. 
Fudior,  i,   ssus.  pass.  Plin.     Cor  sti- 

mulo  foditur,  Plaut. 
Fcecunde,  adv.  hinc  comp.*  More 
fruitfully.  Arundo  recisa  fcecun- 
dius  resurgit,  Plin. 
Fcecunditas,  v.  FEcunditas,  atis.  f. 
1  Fruitfulness,  abundance.  2  Met. 
Eruberanre,  fluency,  eloquence.  3 
The  goddess  so  called,  frequent  in 
the  coins  of  the  Roman  empresses. 
1  Fcecunditas  feminarum,  Plin.  ter- 
rarum,  Cic.  2  Se  efferat  in  adoles- 
cente  fcecunditas,  Id.  3  Addita; 
supplicationes  templumque  Fce- 
cunditati,  Tac.  O"  In  nummis  vett. 
soib.  Fecunditas. 
Fcecundo,  are.  act.  [a  fcecundus]  To 
make  fertile,  or  fruitful.  Fluvius 
viridem  iEgyptum  nigri  fcectindat 
arend,  Virg. 
Fcecundus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  foetu]  1 
Fruitful,  apt  to  bear  young.  2  Abun- 
dant, copious.  1  Genetrix  foecunda 
Deorum,  Ov.  Sue  nihil  genuit  na- 
ture, foecundius,  Cic  2  Foecundis- 
simus  et  melle  et  felle  amor,  Plaut. 
=  Quaestus  fcecundus  et  uber,  Cic. 
Fcecundi  calices  quern  non  fec&re 
disertum  ?  Hor.  Vid.  et  Fecuudus. 
Sic.  enim.  ut  opinor,  reel,  scrib.  A. 
Foedalus,   part.      Victoriam  per  ava- 

ritiam  foedatam,  Tac 
Foede,  adv.  1  Foully,  dirtily.  2  Met. 
Basely,  dishonorably  ;  abominably, 
vilely.  1  Tempestas  foede  turbida, 
Lucr.  2  Fcedius  inde  pulsus,  quam 
pridie  pepulerat,  Liv.  Fcedissime 
causam  egit,  Cic. 
Fcederatus,  part.     Confederate,  allied. 

=  Socii  et  fcederatipopuli,  Cic 
Foedifragus,  a,  um.  adj.     That  break- 

eth  a  league.  Pceni  icedifragi,  Cic. 
Foeditas,  atis.  f.  1  Ugliness,  defor- 
mity. 2  Dirtiness.  3  Stink,  nasti- 
ness.  4  Horror.  5  Dishonor,  base- 
ness, vi/eness.  1  Notabilis  foeditas 
erat  vullus,  Plin.  2  Foeditas  ves- 
titfls,  Cic  3  Foeditas  odoris,  Id. 
4  Avertere  omnes  a  tantA  foeditate 
spectaculi  oculos,  Liv.  6  Nisi  foe- 
ditate sud  turpitudo  ipsa  deterreat, 
Cic.  =  depravatio,  Id. 
Foedo.  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  1  To 
daub,  defile,  pollute,  or  stain  ;  to 
contaminate.  2  To  lay  in  the  dust, 
to  bear  dawn.  3  To  disgrace.  4  To 
tear,  or  rend  ;  to  disfigure.  1  Quae 
causa  indigna  serenos  foedavit  vul- 
tus  ?  Virg.  2  =  Foedant  et  prote- 
runt  hostium  copias,  Plaut.  3  Ro- 
mam  ipsam  foedavit  adventus  tuus, 
Cic  4  Ora  unguibus  foedare,  Virg. 
Foedor,  ari.  pass.  Claud. 
Foedus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Filthy,  nasty, 
dirty,  fnd,  loathsome.  2  Stinking, 
unpleasant.  3  Deformed,  unsightly. 
4  Boisterous,  tempestuous.  5  Mean, 
sorry,  rutle.  6  Cruel.  7  Base,  shame- 
less, vile.  8  Destructive.  1  Foeda 
capitis  animalia,  Plin.  0§  Foedor 
638 


tredus.  Sen.  Met.  §  Foedum'retaU. 
Ov.  3  Corpora  foeda  podagra,  Tib 
Tergum  foedum  receutibus  vestigu» 
verberum,  Liv.  4  Foedissima  ten* 
pestate  lacerata  navis,  Id.  Foedun 
imbribus  diem,  Tac.  6  X  Carmin* 
foedo  spiendida   facta   liijunt-   Hor. 

6  Foeda  «rages,  Si/.  Vid.  Foedo 
No.  4.  7  =.  Foedior  atque  inqui- 
natior  in  Cn.  Pompeio  accusando 
Ctc  In  fuga  foeda  mors  est,  Id 
Luxuria  senectuti  foedissima  est,  Id 
8  Pestilentia  foeda  homini,  foeu> 
pecori,  Liv. 

Foedus,  5ris.  n.  -  A  league,  a  coven 
ant,  a  treaty.  2  A  stipulation  between 
two,  or  more;  an  agreemeyit.  3  Mar- 
riage. 4  Hospitality.  5  A  conspira- 
cy.    6  A  firm  order,  a  settled  decree. 

7  A  mutual  relation.  1  §  Foedus  fa- 
cere,  inire,  ferire,  icere,  percuter?, 
jungere,  firmare,  sancire,  pangere, 
apud  optimal  miosque  auctores.  ){ 
Foedus,  vet  foedera,  negligere,  vio- 
Ifcre,  rumpere,infirmare,  facere  con- 
tra, Cic  2  Ad  herum  meum  venio 
foedus  commeinoratum,  Plaut.  3 
Fcedere  sociata  conjux,  Ov.  4  ge- 
niale,  Stat,  conjugiale,  Ov.  Liv. 
5  Obstringuntur  tacito  fcedere  inter 
se  legiones,  Tac  6  Orgia  natura;, 
secrelaque  foedera  coeli,  Col.  =  Has 
leges  aeternaque  foedera  certis  im 
posuit  natura  locis,  Virg.  7  AUe 
gantes  patrocinii  icedus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Focmina,  v.  Femina,  ae.  f.  A  woman  , 
in  brutes,  the  female.  Varium  et 
mutabile  semper  foemina,  Virg. 
Bona,  cultissima,  probatissima, 
prudentissima,  diligentissima,  sane- 
tissima  et  optima,  Cic.  Bestiae  aliaa 
mares,  alias  feminae,  Plin. 

Foemineus,  v.  Femineus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Feminine,  womanlike,  soft  and  ten» 
der.  Feminea  mollities,  Cic.  Fe- 
mineae  vocis  exilitate,  Quint. 

Foemininus,  v.  Femininus,  adj.  Of 
the  female  kind.  Muramas  tantufa 
feminini  sexus  esse,  Plin. 

Foenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
hay.    Falces  foenariae,  Van: 

Foenebris,  e.  adj.  [a  foenus]  Pertain- 
ing to  usury.  Fcenebres  leges,  Liv. 
§  Foenebre  malum,  Suet.  Tac. 

Foeneratio,  onis.  f.  A  letting  out  of 
money  on  usury,  Cic.  =  quaestus, 
Id. 

Fcenerato,  adv.  With  gain,  upon 
interest,  Plaut 

Foenerator,  oris.  m.  A  usurer.  Ma- 
jores  nostri  furem  dupli  condem- 
narunt,  foeneratorem  quadrupli, 
Cato.  In  odia  hominum  incurrunt 
foeneratores,  Cic. 

Foeneratorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  usury.  =  X  Avara  et  foeneratori» 
Gallorum  philosophia,  alacris  et 
fortis  Cimbrorum,  Val.  Max.  Rata 
occ. 

Foeneratrix,  icis.  f.  Val.  Max. 

Fceneratus,  part  Put  out  to  interest 
Met.  Returned  with  advantage. 
Fceneratum  istud  beneficium  pul- 
chre  dices,  Ter. 

Foenero,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act  1  Te 
leiid  upon  usury.  2  To  give,  or  be- 
stow. 3  To  bring  in  usuru.  1  Foe- 
nerare  idem  quod  occiuere,  Cic 
2  Foenerat  sol  lumen  suum  casteris 
sideribus,  Plin.  3  §  Metuisti,  rte 
non  isthuc  tibi  fceneraret,  Ter. 

Foeneror,  ai  i,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  lend 
on  usury.  Pecunias  istius  grandes 
suo  nomine  foenerabatur,  Ctc 
1  Foenerari  beneficium,  To  do  one 
a  kindness  with  a  view  of  receiving 
a  greater,  or  by  which  a  greater  it 
received,  Id. 

Foeneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  hay 
§  Foenei  homines,  »'.  e.  simulacra 
ad  irritandos  tauros,  Cic. 

Foenicularius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  hay,  Cic. 

Foeniculum,  i.  n.  The  herb  fennel,  <Bt 
finkel,  Plia.  Cels. 


FOL 

Foenlie,  is.  n.      A   hay-loft,  or  other 
place    wheie    Any  is  laid    up.     Nee 
totft  Claudes  fcenilia  bruma,  Virg. 
Foeniseca,  ae.  c.  g.   A  mower,  or  cutter, 

of  grass,  Col.  Pers. 
rfcenisecium,   i.  n.  [a  foenum  et  seco] 
Hay-making   time,  Col.  al.    Foenifi- 
ei'um,  Id.  Varr. 
FckiIspx,  icis.   m.      A  mower,  Varr. 

Plin. 
FoenisTcia,  ae.    f.        The    hay-harvest. 
Foenisiciae  conduntur    melius   sub- 
teclo,  quam  in  acervis,  Varr. 

Foenum,  i.  n.  Hay,  fodder.  §  Fce- 
num  secare,  Col.  f  Meta  fceni, 
A  cock  of  hay,  Id.  Foenum  cordum, 
Latter  math,  Id.  Fcenum  Graecum, 
Fenugreek,  Id.  Foenum  versare, 
To  turn  the  .ay,  Varr.  in  manipulos 
colligere,  To  make  it  into  trusses, 
Col.  H  Foenuni  habere  in  cornu, 
To  6c  misciiiuous,  Hor. 

Fcenus  *,  6ns.  n.  Interest  upon  money 
lent,  use-money,  usury.  J{  Is  tibi  et 
foenus  et  sortem  dabit,  Plant. 

Foenusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  in- 
terest, or  bribe,  Plaut. 

Foeta  *,  ae.  vel  Fcelus,  a,  urn.  ndj.  [sc. 
feniina]  A  female  big  with  young, 
Non  insueta  graves  tentabunt  pa- 
bula  foelas,  Virg.  rect.  feta,  fetus. 

Foeteo,  fre,  ui.  n.~  1  To  stink,  to  have 
an  Hi  mull.  2  Met.  To  be  nauseous, 
to  offend.  1  An  foetet  atiima  uxori 
tuas.'  Plaut.  2  Foetet  mihi  tuus 
sermo,  Id. 

Foetidus,  a,  am.  adj.  Stinking,  rank, 
frouzy.  §  Pisces  fcetidi,  Plaut.  §  Os 
foetidum,  Cic.  §  Anima  fcetida, 
Plaut.  Fcetidiores  dejectiones. 
Cels. 

Foetifer  *,  v.  tetifer,  a,  um.  adj.  [a 
fietu]  Prolific,  fruitful.  Fetifer 
potu  Nilus,  Plin. 

FaetirVo.  v.  fftifico,  are.  neut.  Tooe 
fruitful,  to  have  young.  Accipitres 
Massilke  humi  fetificant,  Plin. 

Foetif  icus,  v.  fetifieus,  adj.  Causing 
to  bear  young,  fruitful,  prolific.  Hu- 
mor fcetificus,  Plin. 

Foeto,  v.  feto,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut. 
To  bring  forth  young.  Columbae 
domestical  nee  multum  ineunt,  nee 
saepius  fcetant,  Col. 

Foetor,  oris.  m.  [a  foeteo]  A  stink,  a 
rank  smell,  noisomeness.  Redolere 
fbetorem,  Col.  Foetores  orisemen- 
dare,  Plin. 

Faetura,  v.  fetura,  as.  f.  [a  foetus]  1 
The  breeding  of  cattle.  2  7'Ae  time 
from  conception  to  the  birth.  3  TAe 
grnxuth,or  springing,  of  grass.  4  An 
edition  of  a  book.  1  Fetura  gregem 
supplet,  fire.  2  Appello  feturam  a 
conceptu  ad  partum,  Varr.  8  Fe- 
tura pratorum,  Plin.  4  Opus  natum 
ipud  me  proxima  fetura  narrare 
cnnstitui,  Plin. 

Foetus,  v.  fetus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Big,  or 
great,  with  young.  2  Also,  that  has 
young.  3  Abounding.  1  &  Vaccae  feta;, 
Virg.  Absol.  Vid.  Foeta.  2  Id. 
3  Terra  feta  frugibus,  Ct'c. 

Ftetus  *,  v.  fietus,  us.  m.  1  Theyoung 
■f  any  creature.  2  The  fruit  of  trees. 
1  A  birth.  1  Apes  spem  gentis 
jdultos  educunt  fetus,  Virg.  2  Ar- 
borei  fetus,  Id.  3  Pater  curavit  uno 
ut  fetu  fieret,  Plaut. 

Foliaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Foliaceous  ;  of, 
or  like,  leaves,  Plin. 

Foliatum,  i.  n.  [sc.  unguentum]  A 
vrecious  ointment  made  of  spikenard, 
"Plin.  Moechis  folsata  parantur,  Juv. 
—  Nardinum,  Plin. 

F61iatiira,  a;  f.  The  order,  or  manner, 
of  leaves  Cupressea  rViliatura,  Vi- 
truv. 

Foiiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  I^eaved,  or  hav- 
ing leaves.  Caule  ex  intervallis  fo- 
liato,  Plin. 

Fdiiosus,  a,  um  adj  Leafy,  or  full 
of  haves.  Chamcecissus  ramulis 
quinis  fere  foliosa,  Plin.  §  Arbor 
folkwior.  id. 


FOR 

F6Hvim  *,  !.  n.  1  A  leaf  of  a  tree, 
flower,  or  herb.  2  A  leaf  of  a  book. 
1  In  arboribus  rami,  trunci,  folia, 
ttc.  Cic.  Met.  Ne  me  wliis  ideo  bre- 
vioribus  ornes,  Hor.  2  Credite  me 
vobis  folium  recitare  Sibyllas,  Jut' 

Follicftlus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  follis]  1  A 
tittle  bag  of  leather.  2  A  small  lea- 
thern ball  blown  with  wind.  S  TAe 
husk,  or  hose,  ef  wheat,  or  other 
grain.  4  The  hull,  or  peel,  inclosing 
the  seed.  1  Eques  folliculis  fru- 
mentum  vehebat,  Liv.  2  Suet.  3 
Col.    4  Sen. 

Follis,  is.  ni.  1  A  bag,  purse,  or  scrip, 
of  leather.  2  A  pair  of  bellows. 
3  A  ball  made  of  leather,  and  filled 
with  wind,  to  be  struck  by  the  hand. 
1  Follem  sibi  obstringit  ob  gulam, 
Plaut.  2  Liv.  If  %  Taurinis  folli- 
bus  auras  accipere,  et  reddere,  To 
blow  with  a  bellows,  Virg.  3  Folle 
decet  pueros  ludere,  folle  senes, 
Mart. 

Follitiin,  adv.  By  the  large  bag. 
If  X  Non  peratim,  sed  follitim  due- 
tare.  Not  to  play  at  small  game,  not 
to  cheat  for  pence,  but  pounds,  Prov. 
Plant. 

Fomentum,  i.  n.  [a  foveo]  1  An  ap- 
plication to  asszuuge  pain,  either  hot. 
or  cold.  2  Met.  Consolation,  an  al- 
laying of  griet.  3  Softness,  luxury. 
1  Fomenta  calida  sunt  milium,  sal, 
arena,  Cels.  H  Fomenla  nutricis, 
A  nursing,  Sen.  2  Fortitudinis  fo- 
fnentis  dolor  mitigari  solet,  Ct'c. 
3  Fomenta  Campania?  enervarunt 
Hannibalem,  Sen. 

F6mes,  itis.  m.  Fuel,  coal,  wood,  or 
any  thing  that  kindles,  or  keeps  the 
fre  in.  =  Arida  circum  nutrimenta 
dedit,  rapuitque  in  foniite  flammam, 
Virg. 

Fons,  tis.  m.  1  A  fountain,  a  spring, 
a  well,  a  font.  2  Meton.  Water. 
3  Met.  The  spring-head,  or  principal 
cause,  of  any  thing.  1  Fons  aquae 
dulcis,  Cic.  2  Alii  fontemque  ig- 
nemque  ferebant,  Virg.  3  Tardi 
ingenii  est,  rivulos  consectari,  fon- 
tes  rerum  non  videre,  Cic.  §  = 
Causa  et  fons  mceroris,  Id.  =  Ab 
illo  fonte  et  capite,  Id.  Fons  in- 
•reniorum  Homerus,  Plin. 

Fontanalia,  vel  Fontinalia,  8rum,  n. 
pi.  Solemn  feasts  relating  to  wells, 
Varr. 

Fontanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  fountain, 
or  spring.  Aqua  fontana,  Col.  Ora 
fontana,  Ov. 

Fonticulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  small  foun- 
tain, a  little  spring.  %  Magno  de 
flumine  mallem,  quam  ex  hoc  fon- 
ticulo  tantundem  sumere,  Hor. 

For  *,  inusit.  dep.  sed  faris,  fatur, 
fari,  fatus  sum.  ire.  1  To  speak,  to 
utter  an  articulate  voice.  2  To  speak 
of,  to  describe.  1  Pueri  cum  emit- 
tunt  vocem,  fari  dicuntur,  Varr. 
§  Puer  nescius  fari,  Hor.  2  Tarpeiae 
turpe  sepulcrum  fabor,  Prop. 

Forabilis,  e.  adj.  TAai  may  be  bored, 
pierced,  or  wounded.  Nulloque  fora- 
bilis ictu  Cycnus,  Ov. 

Foramen,  inis.  n.  Any  hole,  natural, 
or  artificial.  Foramen  ad  excre- 
menta  corporis,  Plin.  Foramina 
patent  ad  animum  a  corpore,  Cic. 

Foras  *,  adv.  Out  of  doors,  forth. 
Exi  foras,  sceleste,  Ter.  Uxor, 
quae  eras  veniat,  perendie  foras  fe- 
ratur,  t.  e.  efferatur,  sepeliatur, 
Plaut.  Jf  Foras  proferre,  quod  in 
aedibus  geritur,  Cic. 

Forceps,  ipis.  f.  raro,  si  unquam,  m. 
1  A  pair  of  tongs,  nippers,  vhur,-,. 
tweezers,  or  like  instrument.  2  A 
crab's,  or  lobster's  claw.  3  An  iron 
hook.  I  Ferritin,  quod  forcipe  cuiva 
cum  faber  eduxil,  Ov.  2  Forcipes 
denticulate  caiicrorum,  Plin.  3 
Vitr. 

Fordicidia,      orum.      n.    pi.     Feeists 

wherein  cows  with  calf  were  offered. 

G3!> 


FOR 

soiemnised  the    fifteenth  o»   April 

Varr. 

Forem,  es,  et  plu.  fdrent  [a  fuo,  «nfk» 
q.  fuerem]  /  might  be. 

Fore,  infin.  a  6um.  To  be  htrcyfler, 
Cic. 

Fdrensis.  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  tne 
Forum,  or  courts  of  pleading.  Caiusa 
forenses,  Cic.  Forensia  vestimenfea, 
Suet. 

Fores,  ium.  pi.  f.  [a  foris]  TA«  door, 
(hwd  gemina  erant,  usitatius  leg. 
inplura/i.  §  Fores  eflringere,  Cm 
If  Foribus  pessulum  obdere,  To  bar 
the  door,  Ter. 

Forfex,  icis.  f.  1  A  pair  of  scissorz, 
or  shears.  2  An  iron  hook,  or  cramp- 
iron.  1  Grana  vitiosa  forficibiu 
amputant,  Col.     2  Varr.  A. 

Fori  *,  6rum.  pi.  m.  1  TAe  decks  y 
a  ship.  2  Scaffolds,  or  galleries, 
from  whence  plays  were  seen  in  the 
Circus.  3  Alleys,  or  lower  places,  in 
gardens.  1  Cum  alii  mains  scan- 
dant,  alii  per  foros  cursitent,  Cic.  2 
Looa  divisa  patribus,  equitibusque, 
ubi  spectacula  fierent,  fori  appellati. 
Liv.    3  Col. 

Forica,  ae.  f.  A  public  jakes,  or  house 
of  office,  Juv. 

Foricula,  ae,  dim.  f.  [a  foris]  1  A  little 
door,  or  wicket,  Varr. 

Forinsecus,  adv.  Outward,  from  with- 
out. Lignum  omne  corticis  lo- 
co babent,  hoc  est,  forinsecus, 
Plin. 

Foris  *,  is.  f.  A  door.  Quidnam  fori» 
rrepuit?  Ttr.  Cum  lictor  forem 
virgft  "jercuteret,  Liv.  Exclusu» 
fore,  Hor.  ^J"  Sed  usitatius  legitur 
in  plur. 

Foris,  adv.  1  From  abroad,  without 
doors,  on  the  outside  of  any  place. 
2  Met.  Extrinsicully.  3  In  other 
people's  affairs.  1  }{  Hie  relictus 
intus,  expectatus  foris,  Cic.  ){  Par- 
vi  sunt  foris  arma,  nisi  est  consil- 
ium domi,  Id.  2  %  Non  ex  sud  vi 
atque  natura,  sed  foris  assumere 
argumenta,  Id.  3  K  Foris  sapere, 
sibi  non  posse  auxiliarier,  Ter. 

Forma  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  natural  form,  or 
shape.  2  Sometimes  an  artificial 
form,  scheme.  3  TAe  air  of  the  fact 
and  mien  of  the  body.  4  A  figur'. 
abstractedly  considered.  5  Synecri. 
Beauty.  6  A  fashion,  or  make.  7  A 
plot,  or  model,  of  a  building.  8  A 
stamp,  or  matrix^for  money  ;  a  mould, 
9  A  ;hoe-maker's  last.  M)  A  cheese- 
vat.  11  A  likeness,  or  resemblance. 
12  Ah  idea.  13  A  phantasm,  a  vision. 
a  ghost.  14  A  rescript,  or  mandate. 
15  A  set  form  of  words.  16  A  form 
of  law.  1  Forma  est  naturalis  nota 
cuj usque,  Cic.  2Curvi  formam  ac- 
cipit  ulmus  aratri,  Virg.  3  In  for- 
mis  aliis  dignitas  inest,  aliis  venus- 
tas,  Ct'c.  4  Rotunda  forma  ullam 
negat  esse  pulchriorem  Plato,  Id. 
5  Si  mihi  difiicilis  formam  natura 
negavit,  (re.  Ov.  6  Literarum  for- 
mas  pueri  discant,  Quint.  7  tf  Cum 
formam  reipublrca*  videnm,  quaU1. 
aedificium  luturum  sit,  scire  posBic;, 
Cic.  8  Omnia  facta  dictaque  tua 
respondeant  sibi,  et  una  forma  [«r- 
cussa  sint,  Sen.  9  Hor.  10  Liquor 
in  calathos,  vel  formas,  transferen- 
dus  est,  Col.  11=  Suam  <iuodq:ie 
animal  formam  et  speciem  diligu, 
Cic.  12  Id.  13  Terribiles  forma; 
nocturno  tempore  visa?,  Id.  :4 
Unde  formales  epistola;  dicuntur 
Sutt.  15  Forma  ultima;  necesstue. 
tis,  "  Ne  (juid  detrimenO  respub. 
capiat."  Liv.  16  OutE  foraia  viroi 
fortunave  nierjil.  I  iig- 

Fornialis,e.  adj.  Made  in  duejormi 
in  conceived,  or  set,  words,  Suet 
Formalis  teruperalura  aris  tecer 
rimi,'i*«n. 

Formamentum.  I.  ft  A  mould,  ot 
foitn.  Prirw.;piornn  fonnameuc. 
Liter .  Raro  occ. 


FOfc 


FOR 


FOR 


I  ormand-js,  part.  Tenrrae  mentei)  as- 

jieriorilms  formandc  stndiis.  Hor. 
F)rmftlio,  t nis.  f.  A  forming,  fashion- 
ing,  moulding,  or  /taming,  Iloruni 
fcrmalinnes   exprinnintur    his    rati- 
nnil'iis,  f'itr. 
FotRi&lor.  oris,   m.  1  /f  mniter,   n  cre- 
ator, « fnshinncr,  a  moulder.     2Met. 
y<  farmer,  an  tiittrurtor.     l  Quisnuis 
formator  universi  fuit,  Si  r>.  2  Aniini 
«ibi  quijqne  formatoreni,  pnecepto- 
remque  virtutis  e    coetu   sapientgm 
arcessat,  Cot. 
Fcrmatura.  Be.   f.     A  shape,  n  forming, 
tt  fashioning.  =  Servat  rormaturam, 
servatque  liguram,  Liter, 
Formatus*,a.  urn.  pari,     Formatas  in 

animis  hominum  notiones,  Cic. 
Formica  *,  a;,  f.     An  ant,  or  pismire. 
In  formica  non  moil»   sensus,  sed 
etiam   mens,   ratio,   memoria,    Cic. 
Hor. 
Formlcans,  tis.     Thick  and  low,  creep- 
ing.   Percussu  fnrmicante  venarum. 
Plin. 
Formicatio,  6nis.    f.      A    tingling,  or 
pain,   like  the  stinging  of  pismires, 
Plin. 
Formiclnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  IT  Formicinus 
gradus,  A  thick   but  short   pace,  as 
that  of  ants,  Plaid. 
Formico,  are.  neut.     To  rise  in  pim- 
ples.   Donee  formicet  cutis,  Plin. 
Formicosus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  of  ants, 

Plin. 
Formidabilis,  e.  adj.     Dreadful,  for- 
midable.    §    Formidabilis   serpens, 
Or. 
Formldandus,  part.  Cic. 
Formidans    tis.  part.     Fearing,  fear- 
ful.     §   Cervi   formidantes,  Or.  = 
Metucns     pueris,    niihi    formidans, 
Pima. 
Formldatus,  part.  Virg.  Hor. 
Formido,    are.  act.       To  fear,  or  be 
afraid,  to   dread.  =  Intus  paveo,  et 
formido    foris,  Plant.      Facundiam 
alicujus  formidare,  Cic. 
Formiuor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Stat. 
Formido,   (finis,     f.     I    Fear,    dread, 
terror,    astonishment.    2  Meton.     A 
toil,  or  net,  set  with  various  feathers, 
to  scare  wild  beasts  ;  a  hobgoblin,  A. 
•    Formido  est  metus    permanens, 
Cic.   2  Sen. 
Forrcidolose,  adv.       Fearfully,  timo- 
rouily,  Cic.     t   Formidolosius,  Cato. 
Formidolosus,    a,    um.    adj.    1   Act. 
Fearful ,    timorous.     2  Pass.     To  be 
feared,  horrible,  formidable.  1   Num 
formidolosus, obsecro,  es,  mi  homo? 

1  er.  2  Quid  servis  lam  formidolo- 
sum  ?  Cic.  Formidolosior  hostium 
exercitus,  Tac  Tempus  formidoio- 
sissimum,  Cic 

Formo,  are.  act.  [o  forma]  1  To 
form,  frame,  mould,  or  fashion  ;  to 
shape,  to  model.  2  To  build.  3  To 
compose.  4  To  instruct.  5  To  feign, 
to  imagine.  1  Corpora  ad  memhro- 
mm  fiexus  formare,  Quint.  §  For-' 
mare    se    in   alicujus    mores,   Liv. 

2  Phrygia  formabat  in  Ida  JEneas 
classem,  Vxrg.  3  Edicta,  epistolas, 
orationesque  alieno  fo'rmabat  insje- 
nio,  Suet.  4  Pectus  praeceptis  for- 
mat amicis,  Hor.  5  Personam  for- 
mure  novam,  Id. 

Formor.  ari,  atus.  pass.  Verba,  quae 
rormari  similitudhie  nulla  possunt, 
Cic  Ex  quibus  omnia  formantur, 
Id. 

Formositas,  atis.  f.  Handsomeness, 
beauty.  Posiimn  est  in  formositate, 
Cic. 

FormOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  forma] 
Fair,  beautiful,  charming,  handsome, 
ornamental.  Formosi  pecoris  custos, 
tonnosior  ipse,  Virg.  ij  Formosis- 
sit.ms  annus,  Id.  =  Nihil  virtute 
formosius,  nil  pulchrius,  Cic.  X 
Fonnosus  an  deiormis,  la. 

formula,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  forma]  1 
Beauty.  2  A  rule,  or  maxim.  3  A 
form  in  lam  a  writ,  the  words  wherein 


|  a  laxv  is  coveeixvd.  4  An  action,  suit, 
process,  or  indictment.  5  An  order. 
1  Tempori  banc  vigilare  oportet 
formulnin,  Plant.  2  Erit  haec  for 
mtila  Sti'iroriifn  disciplinas  consen 
tanea,  Cic.  3  Jura  et  formula!  de 
omnibus  rebus  constitute,  Id.  4  In 
iuriaiuin  formul.im  intendere.  Suet. 
5  Parare  mililes  ex  formula,  Liv. 
Formuliiiius,  i.  m.  [a  formula]  Oaf 
that  makes  nut  writs.  =  Fornuilarii, 
vel,  uti  Cicero  ait,  leguleii  quidam 
esse  nialuerunt,  Quint. 
Foniaralia,  drum,  n.  pi.  Sacra  erant, 
cum  far  in  fornaculis  tnrrehant.  Fat. 
A  sort  of  sacrifce  offered  before  the 
grinding  of  com,  Ov. 
Fornaceus,  a,   um.  adj.     Made  like  a 

furnace,  Plin. 
Fornacula,   ae.  f.  dim.      A  furnace,  a 

little  oxen,  Juv.  Vitr. 
Fornax,  acis.  f.  A  furnace.  §  Fornaces 

immense,  Lucan. 
Fornicatim,  adv.     In  the  form  of  an 

arch,  Plin. 
Fornicatio,   6nis.    f     [a    fornico]     A 
vaulting,  or  arching,  over.  Parietum 
fornicationes,  Vitriol.    Lapidum  for- 
nicatio, Sen. 
Fornicatus,  part.     Arched,  or  vaulted 
over.     Paries   vel  solidus  vel  forni- 
catus, Cic. 
Fornicor.  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  arched, 
to  be  bent  downward.     Palma  forni- 
cator, Plin. 
Fornix,  icis.  m.      1  An  arch,  or  vault, 
in  houses  ;  a   triumphal  arch  in  me- 
mory of  some  great  xictory.    2  Also, 
Meton.  a  brothel-house,  because  they 
were  in  vaults  under  ground.  1  Ad- 
verso  fornice  portae,  V  irg.   2  Fornix 
tain  et  uncta  popina  incutiunt  urbis 
desiderium,  Hor. 
Foro,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  \a  foris]  To 
bore,  or  pierce.    Te  forabunt  patibu- 
latim  per  vias   stimulis,  Plaut.  sed 
usitatius  est  perforo. 
Foror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cels. 
Fors,  tis.  f.  1  Fortune.  2  Luck,  chance, 
hazard,  adventure.     1  Sit  sane  for 
domina  campi,  Cic.    2  Fors  aliqui- 
bus  in  rebus  plus  quam  ratio  potest, 
Id. 
Forsan,  adv.  Perhaps,  perchance,  per- 
adventure.       Forsan    et    hsac    olim 
memmisse  juvabit,  Virg. 
Forsitan,   adv.      Perhaps    it   may  be. 
Forsitan  hie   mihi   parvam   habeat 
fidem,  Ter. 
Forsit,  adv.    Perhaps  it  may  be,  Luc 
Hor.     Forsit  carior  alter  erit,  Prop. 
Fortasse,  adv.      It  may  be,    perhaps, 
peradx>enture.      }{    Genus  orationis 
fortasse  subtile,  certe  acutum,  Cic. 
Fortassis,  adv.       Perchance,  perhaps. 

Sed  ego  fortassis  vaticinor,  Cic. 
Forte,  a/iv.  vel  pctius  abl.  a  fors.  As 
hap  was,  as  it  fortuned,  by  chance, 
accidentally,  peradventure.  f  Forte 
fortunft,  As  good  luck  would  have  it, 
Ter.  Quam  saepe  forte  temere 
eveniunt,  quae  non  audeas  optare, 
Id. 
Forticulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
xchat  patient.  Quamvis  Epicurus 
forticulum  se  in  torminibus  prae- 
beat,  Cic 
Fortis,  e.  adj.  1  Hardy,  patient.  2 
Stout,  constant.  3  Courageous,  va- 
liant, valorous,  magnanimous  ;  ad- 
x>enturous,  manful.  4  Well-bred, 
honest,  honorable.  5  Rich,  poxver- 
ful.  6  Hale,  lusty,  strong,  able. 
7  Swift.  8  Fair.  1  Qui  me  vir  for- 
tior  est  ad  sufferendas  plagas?  Plaut. 
2  =  Vir  fortis  et  animosus  et  acri- 
ter  morti  se  orferens,  Cic.  ad  pelli- 
cula, Id.  Viri  fortissimi,  Sail.  3 
=  Homo  fortis,  atque  bellator  pro- 
bus,  Plaut.  4  Cavit,  ne  unquam 
infamiae  ea  res  sibi  esset,  ut  virum 
fortem  decet,  Ter.  5  Fortis  familia, 
Id.  Fortius  adversus  Romanos  au- 
rum  quam  ferrum,  Flor.  6  =  In- 
columis  et  fortis  aliis  super  alia 
U40 


onentius  augeas,  Plin.  Ep.  ft 
Quid  tain  egregium,  si  femina  fortl 
fidis  equo?  V~irg.  8  Ecquid  forli» 
visa  est  ?  Plaut. 
Fortiter,  adv.  1  Patiently,  bravely. 
2  Valiantly,  stoutly,  manfully,  cou- 
rageously, valorously.  3  Resolutely, 
undauntedly.  4  Quickly,  briskly, 
apace.  1  Quicqnid  accident,  for 
titer  at  «apieiiter  feramus,  Cic 
Quemvis  eventum  fortius  feram 
quam  hunc  dolorem,  Id.  2  J  For- 
titer bellum  gerere,  Id.  3  K  Quam 
sapienter,  non  disputo  ;  constontei 
quidem  et  fortiter,  certe,  Id.  For 
tins  pugnare  cceperunt,  Cas.  For 
tissime  pugnaverunt,  Id.  '4  Rebus 
paternis  fortiter  absumptis,  Hor. 
Fortitndo,  dinis.  f.  1  Patience,  great- 
ness of  soul.  2  Hardiness,  courage, 
manfulness,  manhood,  proxvess,  reso- 
lution. 3  Intrepidity,  valor.  4  J 
brave  action,  either  in  peace,  o> 
war.  5  Strength.  Fortitude  omni. 
(1)  in  dolore,  aut  (2}  in  labore,  £U 
(3)  in  periculo  spectator,  Cic. 
Sunt  domestics  fortitudines  not 
inferiores  militaribus,  Id.  5  X  h 
feris  fortitudinem  dicimus.  in  ho 
mininus  justmam,  la 
Fortuilo,  adv.  By  chance,  at  advtn 
Cure,  casually;  accidentally,  contin 
gently.  Hoc  non  fit  fortuito.  Cic 
Fortuitu,  qu.  ablat.  monopt.  idem.  = 

Temere  ac  fortuitu,  Cic. 
Fortuitus,  a,  um.  idj.  That  happen 
by  chance,  sudden,  casual,  accidental 
of  itself.  X  Non  fortuitum,  se.' 
divinum,  Cic  =  Subita  et  fortuiu 
oratio,  An  ertexnporal  speech,  Id. 
Fortiina,  ae.  f.  [n  fors]  1  Fortune 
hazard,  adventure,  hap,  chayice,  evem 
luck.  2  State,  condition.  3  An  estate 
real,  or  personal.  4  Also,  the  god 
dess  so  called.  1  =  Quid  aliud  fors 
quid  fortiina?  quid  casus?  quit 
eventus  ?  (cc.  Cic.  2  Magnae  fortiina 
comes  adest  adulatio,  Paterc.  3  For 
tunam  tribus  flliabus  aequalite» 
distribuere,  Phcedr.  4  0  Fcrtuna 
O  fors  fortuna  !  Ter. 
Fortunae,  arum.  f.  pi.  One's  fm-tunc 
or  estate  ;  xiches,  wealth,  substance. 
=  Imminebat  tuus  furor  omnium 
fortunis  et  bonis,  Cic.  et  in  sing. 
§  Amplificare  fortunam  suam,  Id. 
Fortunate,  adv.  Happily,  fortunately, 
prospereruly,  luckily.  =  Sapiente? 
feliciter  et  fortunate  vivunt,  Cic 
Fortunatius  repulsus,  Col. 
Fortunatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blest,  hap- 
py. 2  Fortunate,  wealthy,  rich.  3 
Favorable.  1  Fortunatus,  qui  ist- 
hoc  animo  sies,  7V»  labonrm. 
Virg.  animi,  Stat.  2  Fortunate 
senex,  tua  rura  manebunt,  Virg 
§  Fortunatissimus  haberi,  Cic  .1 
Nusquam  fortunatiorem  se,  quaa> 
Praeneste,  vidisse  fortunam,  Id. 
Fortuno,  are.  act.  To  make  happy 
or  prosperous.  Tibi  patrimonium 
Dii  fortuLent,  Cic.  Di  fortunabum 
vostra  consilia  !  Plaut. 
Forulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  forus]  vix.  leg 
in  singular!,  plur.  foruli.  Hatches, 
cases,  or  shelves,  xuherein  books  we >•? 
kept;  long  narrow  furrows,  A.  Hie 
libros  dabit,  et  forums,  Juv. 
Fontm,  i.  n.  \  A  n^arket-place  where 
thixigs  are  sold.  2  Also,  the  common 
place  where  courts  are  kept,  and  mat 
ters  of  judgment  pleaded.  3  With 
a  proper  name,  u  markct-toxsm,  oi 
burgh,  with  the  country  euljacent 
4  Also  a  x'essel  used  about  the  wine 
press.  1  Forum  boarium,  piscato 
rium,  olitorium,  cupedinis,  4*. 
Varr.  "  Cedere  foro,  To  become 
bankmpi,  Juv.  Uti  foro,  Ter  T» 
suit  Himself  to  the  time,  to  make  the 
best  of  it.  Decedere  foro,  To  live 
privately.  Nep.  2  Erit  in  triplici 
par  mihi  n<wao  foro,  Mart.  *  la 
alieno  foro  Ktigare,  To  follow  a  bur 
siness    he    does    not   understand.  Id 


rnjE 


FRA 


FRA 


Affrp  .»i-um,  To  hold  a   court  to  try 
causes.     3  forum  .lulii,  hudie  Fre- 
jus.    Forum  Claudii,  hodie  Furente- 
ita,  &c.  4  Col. 
f  drus,  i.  in.     I  The  deck,  or  hutch,  of 
a  ship.     2  Also,  small  furrows.     1  In 
suMiiii.'i*    navis   foro,  Gell.  Usitatius 
in   plur.     Alii    per   foros    cursent, 
Cic.    2  Ar.gustosque  foros  adverso 
Hmite  ducens,  Col. 
Fossa,  ae.  f.  [a  fodiendo]  Locus  unde 
tenant fodcrcni.     A  dice,   a  ditch,  a 
moat,   a  trench.     Locum  vallo  fossa 
que  munivit,  Cas. 
Fossilis,  e.  adj.    That  which  is,  or  may 
bi    digged  out  of  the  earth.    Sal  fos- 
silis. Ptin. 
«"ossio,"  onis.  f.     [a  fodio]  A  digging 
or  delving  ;  a  dressing,  or  trimming. 
Fossionibus  terra  fit  foecundior,  Cic. 
Puteorum  fossio,  Vitr. 
Fossor,  oris.   m.     [a  fodio]  A  digger, 
a    dclver,    a    ditcher,    a    labore-,     a 
trench- maker,  a  pioneer.     Si  fossore 
terra   versetur,  Col.    Robustus  fos- 
sor, Virg, 
Fossula,  as.  f.  dim.    A  little  ditch,  or 
trench,  a  puddle.     Singulis   fossulis 
disponas,  Col.  §  fossulas  facere,  Cat. 
Fossura,  ae.  f.  A  digging,   ditching,  or 
delving.    Complanata  fossuris  mon- 
tium   jiga,    Suet.    Haac    fossuram 
maxime  probavimus,  Col. 
Fttus,  part,     [a    foveor]     Nourished, 
cherished,  kept    warm.     Fulli  a  ma- 
tribus  exclusi,  fotique,  Cic. 
f  olus,  Os.  ill.     1  A  nourishing,  or  keep- 
ing warm.     2    Also    a  fomentation, 
1   Laurus   utilis  est  igni  sacro    fotu, 
Ptin.    2  Decoctura  juvat  et  potione 
el  fotu,  Id. 
Fovea,  ae.    f.  lab    ant.   foveo,  pro  fo- 
dio] A  deep  hole  made  in  the  ground 
to  catch  wild  beasts  in  ;  a  pit-fal/,  a 
den,  a  cave,  a  fox's  hole,  He.  Bellua 
in   ibveam  incidit,  Cic.  Decipiemus 
fovea  leonem,  Plaut. 
Fiveo,    ere,    f6vi,  fotum.  act.     1  To 
keep  warm.    2  To  cherish,  or  nourish. 
3  To  feed,  or  maintain,     i  To  make 
much  of,  to  favor,   to  fondle.     5  To 
love  and  embrace.    6  To  espouse,  or 
favor.     7  To  foment,  or  bathe,  with 
any  liquid  thing.     1  Ut  foveatmolli 
frigida  membra  sinu,  Tibull.  2  Aves 
putlos  pennis   fovent,  Cic.    3  Lacte 
ibvet   et  erigit,  Plaut.    Credula  vi- 
tam    spes    fovet,    Tibull.    4  Colui 
fovique  pofitas,  Ov.    Ingenia  seculi 
sui  omnibus  modis  fovit,  Suet.     Ibi 
fovebo    senectutem   meam.    Plaut. 

5  Ipse  Neaeram  dum    fovet,  Virg. 

6  Non    contraria    fovi    anna,   Ov. 

7  Fovit  vulnus  lympha,  Virg.  Aqua 
calida  caput  fovere  ad  sudorem, 
Cels.  Bis  die  aqua  calida  luxatum 
foveto,  Id. 

Foveor,  eri,  fotus.  pass.  Plaut.  Cels. 

Fraceo,  Pre,  sive  Fracesco,  ere,  ui. 
nt'iit.  To  putrefy  and  rot  u'ith  age 
and  continuanc,  ;  to  grow  fusty,  or 
mouldy.    Oleum  fracescet,  Col. 

Fracldus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  fraceo]  Rot- 
ten ripe,  fusty,  hoary,  and  putrifte  d. 
Olea  fracida,  Cat. 

Fractura,  te.]  f.  A  breaking,  or  burst- 
ing ;  a  fracture.  Fracturas  sanare, 
Plin.     Fractura  calculi,  Cels. 

V  -actus,  pa>1.  1  Broken.  2  Met. 
Discouraged,  out  of  heart,  spent  ; 
iisrencerled.     3      host,     vanquished. 

1  Nice,  effeminate.  1  §"  Fractum 
crus,   Hor.    §  Fosdera    fracta,     Si/. 

2  Fractus  morboque  fameque,  Ov. 
Audis  me  fractiorem  esse  anjmo, 
Cic.  3  =  Fractum  prope  et  debili- 
tatum  Graeciae  nonien,  Id.  4  = 
Fractum  et  minutum  et  puerile. 
Id. 

Fraenator,  ftris.  m,  A  <md!er,  re- 
presser or  restrainer.  Iguipedum 
fraenator  equorum,  Stctt. 

Frseniger,  a,  um.  adj.  That  holds  or 
mmuges  the  bridle.  IT  Frasnigera 
*U    A  troop  of  horse.  Stat        A^\ 


Frapno,  ire.  act  1  To  bridle,  ti  curb, 
to  rein.  2  Met.  To  k:ep  in,  to  check, 
to  restrain,  to  stop,  ov  stay.  1  Fne- 
naie  Equum,  lav.  2Animum,  Cic. 
Voluptates,  Liv.  Ventos  vinclis  et 
carcere,   Virg.  f'ursus  aquarum,  Id. 

Fraenor,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Froenum,  i.  n.  pi.  Fraeni,  m  vel 
Fraena,  n.  1  A  bridle,  or  the  bi:  of 
a  bridle,  a  curb.  2  IViet  A  c/WCic,  or 
curb.  I  §  Sonantes  fraeni,  Vtrg. 
£  Sonantia  frapna,  Ov.  2  ==  Pone 
irae  frasna  modumque,  Juv.  IT  Dare 
fraina,  To  subdue,  Ov.  accipere,  to 
submit,  Id. 

Fragilis,  e.  adj.  1  Brittle,  frail,  soon 
broken.  2  Mortal,  weak,  perishable, 
that  may  be  easily  broken.  3  Dry, 
without  moisture.  1  Fragilis  cicuta, 
Virg.  Vitri  modo  fragilis,  Plin. 
2  =  Res  human<e  fragiles,  caducae- 
quae  sunt,  Cic.  3  X  Succosa  firmi 
ora,  quam  fiagilia,  Cels. 

Fragilitas,  atis.  f.  1  Brittleness.  2 
Met  Weakness,  frailty.  1  Ne  fer- 
ramenta  aqua  in  fragilitatem  du 
rentur,  Plin.  2  Inibecillitas  et 
fragilitas  humani  generis,  Cic. 

Fragmen,  inis.  n.  A  piece  of  a  thing 
broken,  a  flake,  a  snap,  a  fragment, 
a  shard,  a  scrap.  Fragmina  remo- 
rum,  Virg.  Gracchus  fragmine 
subse  *«i  ictus,  Paterc.  lapidis,  Tac. 

Fragmev  jm  *,  i.  n.  idem,  pi.  Orts. 
Fragmentum    lapidis,    Cic.    panis, 

Fragor,  oris.  m.  A  noise,  a  crash,  a 
crack,  as  when  a  thing  breaks. 
Fragor  tectorum,  quae  diruebantur, 
audiebatur,  Liv.  Fit  fragor,  et 
densi  funduntur  ab  aethere  nimbi, 
Ov. 

Fragose,  adv.  With  a  great  noise, 
Plin.; 

Fragosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  crag- 
gy. 2  Met.  Uneven,  uneasy,  hoarse, 
or  jarring.  3  Also,  brittle.  1  Silvis 
horrentia  saxa  fragosis,  Ov.  2  }{ 
Aures  fragosis  offenduntur,  et  leni- 
bus  mulcentur,  Quint.    3  Lucr. 

Fragrans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Smelling 
sweet,  fragrant.  Domus  fragrans 
odore  Assyrio,  Catull.  Fragrantia 
mella,  Virg.  oscula,  Hor. 

Fragrantia,  ae.  f.  A  sweet  smell,  fra- 
grancy,  redolenty.  Unguentorum 
fragrantia,  Val.  Max. 

Fragro,  are.  neut.  1  To  smell  sweetly, 
(2)  sour,  (3)  strong.  1  Vid.  Fra- 
grans. 2  Fragrat  acerbus  odor, 
Val.  Flacc.  3  Ne  gravis  hesterno 
fragres,  Fesceinia,  vino,  Mart. 

Fragum,  i.  n.  A  strawberry,  llumi 
nascentia  fraga,  Virg.  Xj"  Vix  leg. 
in  sing.  ap.  idoneos  auct. 

Framea,  ae.  f.  voc.  German.  A  short 
spear,  a  javelin,  a  glaive,  or  sword  ; 
a  partisan,  or  hunter's  staff".  =  Has- 
tas,  vel,  ipsorum  vocabulo,  frameas 
gerunt,  Tac. 

Frangendus,  part.  Met.  De  frangendis 
cupiditatibus,  Cic.  Existimavit  an- 
te frangendum  hostem,  quam  ul- 
ciscendum  civem,  Paterc. 

Frango  *,  ere,  fregi,  fractum.  act  et 
neut  1  To  break,  to  bruise  ,  to  snap, 
to  crash.  2  To  weaken.  3  To  spend, 
or  wear  out.  4  To  abate,  or  diminish. 
5  To  discourage,  to  daunt.  6  To  x-an- 
quish.  7  To  violate,  or  infringe. 
8  To  move,  to  dissuade.  9  To  disap- 
point. 1  Qui  e  nuce  nucleum  esse 
vult,  frangit  nucem,  Plaut.  If  Fran- 
gere  comam  in'  gradus,  To  curl  the 
hair,  Quint.  Navem  is  fregit  apud 
Andriim  insulam,  was  wrecked,  Ter. 
2  =  Vis  summas  frangit  infirmatque 
opes,  Cic.  Vini  vim  frangere  aquam 
niiscendo,  To  allay,  Cels.  3  Moran- 
tem  sa;pe  diem  mero  fregi,  Hor. 
4  Dum  se  c&lor  frangat,  Cic.  5  J( 
Contumelia  non  fregit  eum,  sed 
erexit,  Nep.  6  =  Bellum  Allobro- 
gum  prcehis  fregit,  eosque  domuit, 
Cic.  7  &  Frangere  <idetu,  Id.  f<e-  | 
641 


dus,  Id.  8  Tlhim  gpniiln  jnm  »i» 
plice  mater  frangit,  Slat.  Lr  Fref* 
hos  meum  consilium,  da 

Fiangor,  i,  fractus.  pass.  FluctlM  » 
saxo  frangitur,  Cic.  Met.  =  *>ulta 
est  tanta  res,  quae  non  ferro  ac  viri- 
bus  debilitari,   frangique  p.wsit.  Id. 

Frater,  tris.  m.  1  A  brother,  conf'.de- 
rate,  or  ally.  2  A  nephew,  Ictnsman, 
or  cousin  germun.  3  Bnoki,  Jtc.  of 
the  same  author.  1  Velim,  uii  frnler, 
fraterculo  tuo  credas,  Cic.  Nulla 
adulatio  procedere  uilia  pot«t, 
quam  ut  fratres  vocemus,  Qu.  2  Ter. 
Frater  patruelis,  Suet.  3  Aspicie» 
illic  positos  ex  ordine  fratres,  Ov. 

Fraterculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little,  or 
young,  brother,  Cic.  Juv. 

Frateme,  adv.  Brotherly,  lovingly, 
kindly.  =  Germane  fraterneque  ri- 
scribam,  Cic. 

Fratern'tas,  atis.  f.  Brotherhood  ;  a 
fraternity,  Tac.  Flor. 

F"rSternus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  brother. 
2  Brotherly,  fraternal.  1  Diana 
fraternis  languida  flammis,  Ov.  T 
F  nterna  casrles,  Murder  committed 
by  a  brother,  Virg.  2  Fraterna  neces- 
situdo,  Cic.  potentia,  Suet. 

Fratriclda,  ae.  com.  gen.  A  killer  o/ 
his  brother,  Cic. 

Fraudandus,  part.  Q.  Curt. 

Fraudatio,  onis.  f.  A  deceiving,  bak- 
ing, cheating,  beguiling,  or  cozening 
Qui  fraudationis  causa  latitSrit,  Cic 
§  Sine  fraudatione  ageie,  Id. 

Frauditor,  8ris.  m.  A  ileceiver,  a 
cozener  ;  a  swindler,  cheater,  trick- 
ster, cm  imposter.  J  Framlator  cre- 
ditorum,  Cic.  Ingratus  benefirio- 
rum  fraudator  est,  Sen. 

Fraudatus,  part.  Cozened,  imposed 
upon,  deceived,  beguiled.  =  Ne  proi* 
ter  te  caputs  fraudatusque  sim,  Cic. 
Ventre  fraudato  comparavit  petu- 
lium,  5en. 

Fraudo,  are.  act.  [a  fraus]  To  defraxa» 
gull,  impose  upon,  cheat,  cozen,  o< 
beguile,  artfully  to  deprive  of.  H 
Fraudare  genium,  To  pinch  his  belly, 
Plaut  stipendium  militum,  to  keep 
back  the  pay  of  the  soldiers,  Caes. 
§  aliquem  pecunia,  Cic  Cerere  el 
victu  cohortes,  Sil. 

Fraudor,  ari.  pass.  Just. 

Fraudulenter,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Frazu 
dulently,  guilefidly,  Icnavishly,  like 
a  trickster.  §  Fraudulenter  infes- 
tare,  Col.  §  Fraudulentiu*  iuvi 
dere,  Plin. 

Fraudiilentia,  ae.  f.  Deceitfulness, 
knavery  ;  baseness,  dishonesty,  guile' 
fulness.  Fretus  malitia,  frauduleu- 
tia,  Plaut. 

Faudulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crafty 
deceitful,  fraudulent,  cheating,  fcnercv 
ish,  dishonest,  evasive,,  guileful. 
§  Ilomo  fraudulentus,  Ad  Her 
Venditio  fraudulenta,  Cic.  FrauUti 
lentissimus,  Plaut. 

Fraus,  (lis.  f.  1  Deceit,  fraud,  guile, 
cheat,  or  knavish  trick  ;  cozenage  ; 
an  abuse,  an  artifice,  an  imposition, 
an  elusion  ;  guilefulness.  2Afaull, 
or  crime.  3  An  inconvenience,  pre- 
judice, damage,  loss,  detriment.  4  An 
evil  design.  5  Also  a  punishnufU 
6    Metan.     A  cheat,     a    pickpocket. 

1  X  Vi  aut  fraude  fit   injuria,  Cit 

2  In  eandera  framlem,  incides,  7'«i 
=  Id  erit  vitrico  ejus  fraudi  et  cri 
mini,  Cic.  3  Pacis  ego  spe  in  ham 
fraudem  incidi,  Id.  4  Rem  non  mi- 
nimi periculi,  quia  tamen  fraus  abe- 
rat,  in  jocum  vertit,  Suet.  5  D;eia 
statuit,  ante  quam  liceret  sine 
fraude  ab  armis  discedere,  Salt 
X  Error  illi  sine  fraude.  aliis  exi- 
tio,  Tac.  6  §  Fraus  populi,  Plaut 
convicium  in  lenonem.  H  In  bona» 
partem,  Judice  me,  fraus  est  con 
cessa  repellere  fraudem,  Ov. 

Frausus.  a,  um.  Cheated.  Ne  quan> 
fraudem  frausus  sit  He  has  plaiwl 
a  knavish  trick,  Plaut. 


FRE 


FRI 


'   FRO 


frnxlneus.  a,  um.  adj.  et  Fraxinus, 
a,  um.  Ashen,  of  ash.  §  Slides  fr.ix- 
i'.iv.  Tirj.  §  Vh'ga  fraxina,  Ov. 
Col. 

fraxinus,  i.  t.  An  ash-tree.  Fraxinus 
in  silvis  pulcherrima,  Virg. 

Frcmelmndiis,  '/'Ant  matrts  a  horrible 
noise.  Fremebundus  ab  alto  dcsilit, 
Ov.  Moles  l.ilniiir  fremebunda,  Ctc, 

Fremens.  tis.  part.  1  Roaring,  ra- 
ging. 2  Neighing.  1  5  Fremens  lu- 
pus^ Ov.  §  Fremens  Italia.  Virg. 
2  Frementesad  j'.iga  cogitequos,  Id. 

•"▼irr.iuus.  ^,  um.  .Jj.  Raging,  furi- 
ou.  Fremida  regalia  turba  atria 
compientur,  Or    ^7.  fremitu  turbat. 

Fremitus,  us.  m  1  J  roaring-,  as  of 
lions,  or  of  lb*  sea.  2  ^  neig-Amg- 
o/  Aorm.  3  A  shouting  of  men.  4  A 
clashing,  as  of  arms.  5  A  blustering. 
6  A  sound,  or  Wn-sf,  as  of  a  trumpet. 
■»  A  murmuring-,  rumbling,  shuffling, 
or  n»itt\  of  people  got  together ;  a 
muttering,  or  sound  of  applause. 
8  Also,  a  fretting,  or  grumblmg. 
?  f  Fremitus  leonis,  Jur.  §  mariuni, 
Vvg.  2  equorum,  C<«.  3  viroi  im, 
Id.  4  armorum,  Cic.  5  ventorum, 
Z,ii«r.  6  tuba;,  Sen.  7  Plausu  fre- 
tuituque  virum,  studiisque  faven- 
liim,  Virg.  8  Fremitus  egentium, 
Cic. 

Fremo  *.  ere,  ui,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
roar,  like  a.  lion,    lynx,    or    tiger. 

2  To   niniie  a  great  noise,  as  waters. 

3  To  bluster.  4  2V  mister,  or  grum- 
ble ,  to  murmur  ;  to  fret  and  chafe  ; 
to  fume.  5  To  bewail,  or  lament. 
6  To  express  joy,  (7)  applause,  or  ap- 
probation. 1  Leo  freniit,  Plin.  2 
/Equoris  instar,  quod  fremit,  Ov. 
3  Fremunt  immani  turbine  venti, 
Id.  4  Ut  fremit  aeer  equus,  Id. 
Fremant  omnes  licet,  dicam  quod 
sentio,  Cic.  5  Magno  ciicum  cla- 
niore  fremebant,  Virg.  6  Festis- 
que  fremunt  ukilatibus  agri,  Ov.  7 
Cuneli  simul  ore  fiemebant,  Virg. 

Fremnr  \,  oris.  m.     A  roaring,  Virg. 

Frendeo,  ere,  ui,  fressum,  neut  et 
Fiendo,  ere.  To  grind,  or  gnash, 
the  teeth  together,  for  anger,  or 
pain.  Ilium  male  formidabam,  ita 
frendebat  dentibus,  Plant. 

Frequens,  tis.  adj.  1  Frequent,  or- 
dinary, general,  that  often  comes,  or 
w  often  done.  2  Resorting  much,  or 
miu-h  resorted  to.  S  Abounding  with. 
1  Trochocus  frequens,  Cic.  Locus 
frequentioribus  latrociniis  infes- 
rior,  Id.  T  Frequens  sententia, 
Approved  by  many,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Cum 
ibis  una  aderat  frequens,  'let:  Fre- 
quentior  in  isto  officio  esse  debeas, 
Cic.  Frequentissinii  convenient, 
Cais.  3  Loca  frequentia  a?dificiis, 
Liv.    8i!va  frequens  trabibus,  Ov. 

Krequentandus,  part.  To  be  frequently 
interspersed.  Frequentanda  est 
oratio  luminibus  verborum,  Cic. 

Frequentans,  tis.  part.  Large  fre- 
quentantibus,  Plin. 

Frequentatio,  6nis.  f.  Frequenting-, 
haunting,  the  often  using  the  same 
action,  or  words.  Densa  et  conti- 
nens  frequentatio  verborum,  Ad 
Her.  Frequentatio  argumentorum, 
Cic 

Frequentfttus,  part.  Aliud  genus  est 
non  tain  sen'.entiis  frequentatum, 
Cic 

frequenter,  adv.  Oftentimes,  fre- 
quently. Ut  frequenter  et  assidue 
.•onsequamur  artis  rationem  studio, 
Ad  Her.  Frequent ius  audiebantur, 
I'a!.  Max.  Translatione  sermo  om- 
nis  frequentissime  utitur,  Cic. 

Frtquontia,  a?,  f.  1  A  great  company, 
or  meeting-  of  people  ;  an  appearance, 
an  asstmbly.  2  Frequency.  1  = 
Araicorum  assiduitas  et  frequentia, 
Cic.  2  De  epistolaruin  frequentia 
nihil  te  »ccus*>,  Ctc. 

Ifrfquento,  are-  act.  To  go  often  to  ; 
to  frequent,  or  haunt ;  to  resort  much 


to.  2  To  people  a  place.  3  To  bring 
together.  4  I'o  amass,  or  heap  to- 
gether. 5  Meton.  To  celebrate.  6  To 
make  frequent  use  of  1  Qui  fre- 
quentant  domiun  meam,  Cic.  §  Fre- 
quentare  miptias,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Ita- 
liam  coloniis  frequentavit,  Suet. 
3  Quos  cum  casu  bic  dies  ad  a?ra 
rium  frequentasset,  Cic.  4  Acer- 
vatim  multa  frequentare,  Id.  5 
Dies  solennes  frequentare,  5uef. 
festos  dies,  Tac.  6  Ut  hoc  inter 
nos  epistolarum  commercium  fre- 
quenteinus,  Sen. 

Frequentor,  pass.  Cic.  IT  Frequenta- 
tur  homo,  Is  much  visited,  Plin.  Ep. 

Fressus,  vel  Fresus,  a,  um.  p«.-t  [a 
frendeo]  Broken,  bruised,  cranched, 
shaled.  §  Faba  fressa,  Cels.  §  Ci- 
cera  fressa,  Col. 

Fretum,  i.  n.  \  A  narrow  sea  between 
tiro  lands,  an  arm  of  the  sea,  the 
straits,  a  frith.  2  f  The  sea.  1  Ab 
Italia  freto  disjunctus,  Cic.  Hinc 
Angl.  Frith.  2  Freta  ponti  incipi- 
unt  agitata  tumescere,  Virg. 

FrPtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Trusting  to,  re- 
lying upon,  being  held  upon.  =  Ami- 
citiis  fretum  ac  munitum  esse  opor- 
tet,  Cic.    Te  uno  fretus,  Id. 

FrFtus  *  t,  us.  m.  An  arm  of  the  sea, 
Lucr. 

Friabills,  e.  adj.  [a  frio]  That  may 
be  crumbled,  or  bmken  small.  To- 
phus natura  friabilis,  Plin.  [Ni- 
trum]  minime  pondei'osum,  et 
maxime  friabile,  Plin. 

Fricatio.  on  is.  f.  1  A  rubbing,  cha- 
fng,  or  frication.  2  Plastering,  par- 
getting. 1  Vehemens  fricatio,  Plin. 
2  Tectorum  fricatio,  Vitruv. 

Fricatura,  ae.  f.  A  pargetting.  Super 
Iricaturam  incernatur  marmor, 
Vitruv. 

Fricatus,  fis.  m.  Rubbing.  Pentium 
vitia  emendat  crebro  fricatu,  Plin. 

Frico,  are,  ui,  et  avi,  ctum  vel  atum. 
act.  To  rub,  chafe,  or  fret  ;  to  scrub. 
Fricare  genua,  Plant,  oleo  corpus, 
Mart-  arbore  costas,  Virg. 

Fricor,  Sri,  atus,  et  frictus.  pass.  Plin. 

Frictio,  Onis.  f.  A  rubbing,  or  cAa 
fmg,  Cels.  §  Frictiones  oculorum, 
Plin. 

Frictus,  part.  [a.frigor]  1  Fried. 
2  Parched.  1  Ova  fricta  ex  oleo. 
Cels.    2  Cat. 

Frictus,  us.  m.  A  rubbing,  Juv.  noti- 
one  explic.  indignei. 

Frigefacto,  are.  freq.  To  male  cold 
often,  Plaut. 

Frigefio,  factus.  To  be  made  cold, 
Plaut. 

Frigens,  tis.  part  1  Cold.  2  Fearful, 
faint-hearted.  3  Dead.  1  Frigens 
animis  turba,  Sil.  2  $  Frigentia 
lumina  torpent,  Stat.  3  $  Corpus 
lavant  frigentis  et  ungunt,  Virg. 

Frigco  *,  ere,  xi.  neut.  1  To  be,  or 
grow,  cold.  2  To  catch  cold.  3  Met 
To  be  faint,  or  careless.  4  To  be  out 
of  favor,  to  fu\d  cold  comfort.  5  To 
have  nothing  to  do,  (6)  or  say.  1  Fri- 
gent  eflfoetse  vires,  Virg.  2  Metuo 
ne  frigeas  in  hibernis,  Cic  3  X 
Quod  tibi  supra  scripsi  Curionem 
valde  frigere,  jam  calet,  Id.  4  Ni- 
mirum  frigent  homines,  Ter.  5 
Omnia  judicia  frigent,  Cic  6  Ubi 
friget,  hue  evasit,  Ter. 

Frigerans,  lis.  part  Making  cold, 
Catull. 

Frigescens,  tis.  part  Growing  cold, 
Curt 

Frigescit,  impers.    It  is  cold,  Cat. 

Frigesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  cold. 
Nos  hie  frigore  frigescimus,  Ci& 
Opus  frigescit,  Quint. 

Frigida,  ae.  f.  sc.  aqua,  Cold  water. 
'  Frigidam  suflTundere,  To  cool  one's 
courage,  Plaut.  IT  Frigida  lavare, 
Plin.  Ad  frigidam  eximus,  Petron. 

Frigidarium,  5.  n.  A  cold  bath,  or  a 
6atA  of  cold  water,  Vitruv. 

Frigidlrius.  a,   um.  adj.    Pertaining  \ 
C42 


to  tooling,  or  cold.  §  Fridlwii 
ceha,  Plin.  Ep.  §  Frigidaria  m 
tenia,  Petr. 

Frigate,  adv.  Coldly,'  indifferently 
without  life,  faintly,  Sen.  Frig  iai». 
sime,  Quint. 

Frlgidulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewh* 
cold,  or  chi'L  Frigidulos  udo  sin- 
gultus ore  cientem,  Catull. 

Frigidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  frigeo) 
1  Cold,  chill,  frigid.  2  Feint,  slight 
3  Dull,  bald,  silly,  flat.  4  Deadly 
5  Also,  dead.  1  Frigidiue  fiu«npt' 
Ctc.  Qui  natura  est  maxir.ie  frigi 
dus,  Id.  2=  Frigida  et  jejuna  co- 
lumna,  Id.  3  H  In  re  frigidissiirl 
cales,  Ad  Her.  =  Frigidus  et  accer 
gitus  jocus,  Suet.  In  accusatioo* 
satis  frigidus  fuit,  Cic.  [Aquae! 
haustu  frigidissimae,  Plin.  4  Frif' 
dus   latet    anguis    in    herba,  Virg 

5  Volvitur  ille  frigidus,  Id. 
Frigilla,  vel  Fringilla,  ae.  f.     A  chaf 

fnch,  a  spink,  Man. 
Frlgo  *,  ere,  xi,  et  gui,  xum,  et  ctum 

act.     To  fry,  to  parch.     Frument» 

frigunt,     deinde    molis     trangunt 

Plin. 
Frlgus  *,  oris.  n.     [a    Irigeo]  1  Cold 

chiltness.     2    Winter,    cold   weather 

3  Cool  shade,  refreshment  from  heat 

4  A  cold.  .5  Met.  Coolness  of  affection 

6  Meton.  Fear.  7  Meton.  Death. 
1  X  Causa,  qua;  vim  habet  caloris  et 
frigoris,  Cic.  2  Ante  focum,  si  fn- 
gus  erit  ;  si  messis  in  umbra,   Virg. 

5  Frigus  captabis  opacum,  Id.  4 
Collegit  frigus,  Hor.  5  Majoruir 
ne  quis  amicus  frigore  te  feriat,  Id 

6  Solvuntur^frigore  membra,  Virg 

7  Animos  extremo  frigore  labi  sen 
sit,  5tat. 

Fringilla,  as.  f.  A  chajflnch.  Vid.  Fri 
gilla. 

Frio,  are.  act  Ts  crumble,  or  breoA 
into  small  pieces.  Tarn  mollis  [la 
pis]  ut  etiam  digitis  frietur,  Plin 
Terra  quae  facile  frietur,  Varr. 

Frit,  n.  indecl.  The  little  grain  m 
the  top  of  the  ear  of  corn,  Varr. 

Fritilla,  ae.  f.  vel  Iritilla,  6rum.  n 
pi.  [a  frit  Seal.]  A  kind  of  puht 
Pulte  fritilla  conficiuntur,  Plin. 

Fritillus,  i.  m.  A  dice-box  to  thron 
dice  out  of.  Movet  arma  fritilla 
Juv. 

Frivola,  6rum.  pi.  n.  Lumber,  pelf 
stuff"  of  little  voJue,  trumpery.  Jaa 
frivola  transfert,  Juv. 

Frivolus,  a,  um.  adj.  [quasi  fere  va 
lens  obolum,  MS.]  1  Frivolous 
trifling,  slight, of  no  account,  or  va 
lue.  2  Sorry, pitiful.  3  Silly,  doting 
4  False,  lying,  idle.  I  Animus  aur» 
captus  frivola,  Phadr.  —  Levilm. 
et  frivolis  reum  incessere,  Quint 
2  Frivola  est  animalium  superbU 
simi  origo,  Plin.  Tanta  eentiua 
in  rebus  frivolis  plerumqne  religia 
est,  Id.  Frivolus  dictu,  Id.  3  Frivo- 
lus, amentique  similis,  Suet.  4  Au- 
spicium  frivolum,  Id. 

Frixura,  ae.  f.    A  frying,  Varr. 

Frixus*,  a,  um.  part  [a  fiigo]  Fried 
}{  Assa  magis  alutit,  quam  frixa 
Cels. 

Frondirius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  pruning  of  tree» 
Frondaria  fiscina,  Plin. 

Frondatio,  6nis.  f.  A  slipping  of 
leaves,  a  cutting  of  branches,  a  lop- 
P*ng  of  trees;  also,  a  brouaing' 
Col. 

Frondator,  6ris.  m.  A  wood-lopper 
a  pruner  of  trees.  Canet  frondatol 
ad  auras,  Virg.  Plin. 

Frondens,  tis.  part  Bringing  forth 
leaves,  springing,  green,  flourishing, 
verdant.  §  Frondens  vitis,  Cai 
§  Arbuta  frondentia,  J-'irg-. 
Frondeo,  ere,  ui.  neut  To  bear,  as 
bring  fonh,  leaves ;  to  grow  g^een, 
to  spring.  Frondent  siivas,  Virg 
Dicas  frondere  Tarenturn,  Hor. 
Froodesco,  ere.  ui.   iocept    Te  grtv 


FRU 


FRU 


Fill) 


green.  Frnndeseit  virga,  Ptrg.  Fau- 
cis frondescit  pampinis,  Col. 
froudeus,  a,,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of 
leaves,  or  of  green  branches.  2  Leafy, 
or  full  of  leaves.  1  §  Corona  fron- 
dea,  Plin,  2  &  Neniora  frondea, 
Virg. 

Frondifer  $,a,  um.  adj.  That  bears 
leaves,  or  branches.  Nemus  frondi- 
ferum,  Lucr. 

Frond6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  green 
leaves.  Frondosa  reducitur  a?stas, 
Virg.  §  Lucus  frondosus,  Id.  Fron- 
doso  vertice  collem,  Id.  §  Frondo- 
sior  taxus,  Sil. 

Frons,  tis.  f.  et  m.  Cad.  [a  ferendo, 
quod  indicia  animi  prae  se  ferat] 
1  The  forehead,  the  frznt,  or  fore 
part ;  the  brow.  2  Met.  The  entrance, 
and  beginning,  o/  a  thing.        3  The 


van,  or front  of  a\  army.  4  The  fore 
vurt  ot"  any  tiling.  5  The  breadth. 
6  An  outward  appearance,  or  show  ; 
a  countenance.  7  Shame.  8  Qravi 
ty,  severity.  9  Assurance,  confidence 
1  Frons  est  animi  janua,  Cic.  2 
Frontes  iibri,  Ov.  3  A  fronte  et  a 
«inistra  parte   nudatis  castris,   C&s. 

4  Geminas  habet  omnis,  janua 
frontes,    Ov.     spectaculorum,    Suet. 

5  }f  Mille  pedes  in  fronte,  trecen 
tos  cippus  in  agrum  hie  dabat,  Hor 
5  =  }{  Fronte  et  oratione  magis, 
i]uam  ipso  beneficio  reque  capiun- 
.ur  homines,  Cic.  7  fcxclamet  Me- 
ticerta  perlsse  frontem  de  rebus, 
Pers.  8  Reliquiae  pristinae  fro»lis, 
Cic.  9  Res  civiles  firmam  frontem 
desiderant,  Sen.  V  Frontem  ex- 
porrigere,  To  hole  cheerfully,  Ter. 
caperare,  to frown,  Plaut.  obducere, 
to  look  sad,  Juv. 

frons,  dis.  f.     1  A  leaf  of  a   tree.     2 
A  green  bough  with    leaves  upon  it. 
Frondes  caducae  volitant,    Virg. 
2  Ergo  haec  deserta  via,  et  inculta, 
atque    interclusa  jam    frondibus  et 
virgultis,  relinquatur,    Cic.      Omne 
velandum  fronde  nemus,  Virg. 
FroDtale  *,  is.  n.     A  frontlet,  the  front 
stall  of  a    horse's  bridle.     Equis  re 
gum  frontalia  fuerunt,  Plin.    Adde 
bant  speciem  frontalia  et  crista;  el- 
epbantis,  Liv. 
Frontatus,  a,  um.  adj.      Standing,  or 
hanging,  out   like  a  forehead  ;  front- 
ed.     Coctilibus  laterculis  frontatis- 
que,  Plin.      ff  Frontati  lapides,  Per- 
pender,  or  perpent,  stones,  Vitr. 
Fronto,  onis.  m.   [a  frons]      He  that 
has  a  high,  or  broad,  forehead  ;  bee- 
tle-browed, Cic. 
Jfructlfer,  a,  um.  adj.     Bearing  fruit. 

Arbor  fructifera,  Plin. 
Fructuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing,  or 
belonging  to,  fruit ;  breeding,  or 
pertaining  to  breed.  Agros,  quos 
Tructuarios  habent  civitates,  vult  im- 
munes  esse,  Cic. 
Fructuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fruitful. 
2  Prof  table,  beneficial,  gainful. 
1  Ager  sine  cultura  fructuosus  esse 
non  potest,  Cic.  2  ){  Rem  non  fecit 
deteriorem,  haud  scio  an  jam 
fructuosiorem,  Id.  §  Fundus  fruc- 
tuosissimus.  Id.  Fractuosissima 
professio,  Id.  ars  medicinae,  Plin. 
Discessus  quam  fructucsissimus  tibi 
'  sit,  Cic.  Quo  non  aliud  in  civilate 
nostra  ad  utilitatem  fructuosius 
Tac. 
Fructus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  fruor]  He 
that  uses,  or  enjoys.  §  Spectaculo 
fructus,  Paterc.  Quae  fructus  cun- 
cjue  es,  Lucr. 
Fructus,  us.  m.  et  antiq.  fructi, 
Ter.  Ad.  [a  fruor]  1  Fruit,  of  trees, 
or  of  the  earth.  2  Also,  profit,  ad- 
vantage, availment,  acquisition.  3 
Service,  pleasure.  4  Kent,  or  reve- 
nue, of  land  ;  an  income.  5  Delight, 
satisfaction.  1  Locus  condendis 
fructibus,  Cic.  2  Oves  nullum  fruc- 
tum  edunt  ex  se  sine  cultu  homi- 
num.  td.      S  Divitiarura  fructus  est 


in   ropift,    Id.      4    In    quos  snmptus 
IDeunt  fruclus  prudiorum  .'  Id.       5 
Fructum    oculis    ex  alicujus    casu 
capere,  Nep. 
Fruendus,   part.       To  be    enjoyed,  or 
used.      Non   paranda    nobis  solum 
sapientia,    sed   fruenda    etiam   est, 
Cic.  Liv. 
Frugalis,  e.  adj.  [a  fruge,  t.  e.  fructu, 
vel   parsimonia)  Frugal,  provident, 
saving,  thrifty,    soher,  moderate    in 
expenses,  well  managing,  parsimoni- 
ous.    Frugalis  villa,    Vurr.      Dcdo 
me    patri,  ut  frugalior   sim    quam 
vult,  Ter.     Ventre  nihil  novi  fruga- 
lius,  Juv.     =   Colonus  parcissimus, 
frugalissimus,  Cic 
FrugSlitas,  fttis.  f.      Frugality,  thrift, 
modesty,  temperance.     =  Ego  fruga- 
litatem,  id  est  modestiam  et  tempe- 
rantiam,  virtutem    esse    maximam 
judico,  Ctc. 
Frugaliter,  adv.     Frugally,  thriftily, 
parsimoniously.     =  Signa,    taoulas, 
efc    sane    frugaliter   domum  suam 
deportavit,  Cic.     —  Parceet  fruga- 
liter vivere,  Hor. 
Fruges  *,  um.  f.      1  All  kinds  of  fruit, 
servingforfood,  that  the  earth  brings 
forth.     2  Corn,   grain,   the  fruit  of 
trees,  mast,  pulse,  kc.      1   Vid.  Plin. 
2  Sing.     Si   quercus  et  ilex    multa 
fruge  pecus  juvet,  Hor.    IT  Recipere 
se  ad  frugem,  Cic.      Redire  ad  fru- 
gem  bonam,  Ter.     To  grow  better, 
to  become  a  new  man. 
Frugi,   indecl.    sape  adj.    [quanquam 
sit  dot.  a  frux]     1  Thrifty,  provident. 
2  Sober,  temperate,  modest.  3  Trusty, 
honest,  useful,  and  necessary,  or  in- 
deed any  other  good  quality.     1  J^ 
L.  Piso  illis  temporibus,  cum  homi- 
nem     invenire    nequam    neminem 
posses,  solus  tamen  frugi  nominaba- 
tur,  Cic.   untie  et  diserte  Piso  bonus 
dicitur,    Juv.      X  Tanquam    frugi, 
laudatur  avarus,  Id.     K  Frugi  huin- 
inem  dici  non  multum  habet  laudis 
in  rege,  beneficum  et  liberalem  esse 
habet,  Cic.       2  =  Hominis  frugi   et 
temperantis  functus  est  officio,  Ter. 
=  Est  modestus  homo  et  frugi,  Cic, 
Frugi  ccenula,  Juv.       O"  Substan 
tive  etiam   die.      3  IT  X  Amator  est 
benignus  potius,  quam   frugi  homo, 
A  good  husband,   Plaut.     Frugi  es, 
Ter.forsan  sedulus  vel  providus. 
Frugifer,    a,  um.   adj.   [ex   fruges   et 
fero]        1    Bearing   fruit,    or    corn, 
2  Fertile,  fruitful,  plentiful,  profit- 
able.   1   —  Frugifera  et  ferta  arva, 
Cic.  2  =  Totaphilosophia  frugifera 
et  fructuosa,  Id.     Frugiferas  messes 
reddere,  Ov.     Frugifer  ager,  Lucr. 
Frugiferens    $,    tis.    part.      Bearing 

fruit.    Terra;  frugiferentes,  Lucr. 
Frugilegus  $,  a,  um.  adj.   [ex   fruges 
et  lego]  Pickbig,  or  gathering,  corn. 
Frugilegas  formica?,  Ov. 
Frugiperda,  ae.  c.  g.      A  spoil-fruit,  a 
false  knave  ;  also,  the  withy-tree.  Sa- 
lix  frugiperda,  Plin. 
Fruiturus,  part.     Confidere  se  fruitu- 

rum  voluptatibus,  Cic. 
Frumentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  corn,  or  forage.  Utilitas  Sicilian 
consistit  in  re  frumentaria,  Cic. 
Frumentaria  lucra,  Id.  pecunia  fru- 
mentario  nomine  erepta,  Id.  causa, 
Id.  largitio,  Id.  pra?do,  Id.  §  Fru- 
mentarius ager,  Col. 
Frumentarius,  i.  ni.  1  A  forager,  a 
purveyor  of  corn,  a  corn-merchant,  a 
badger.  2  One  that  conveys  provi- 
sion. 1  Rhodius  ille  frumentarius, 
Cic.  2  Impetum  fecit  in  frumenta- 
rios,  Hirt. 
Frumentatio,onis.  f.  1  A  taking  in  of 
corn,  harcest.  2  Also,  a  foraging, 
or  providing  of  corn,  a  general  dole 
of  corn.  1  Paritm  tuta  frumentatio 
erat,  Liv.  2  Ne  plebs  frumentatio- 
nuni  causa  a  negotiis  avocaretur, 
Suet.  §  Confecti  frumentatione, 
Cat. 

643 


Frumentatnr,  oris.  m.  A  surwi/of  », 
corn,  a  forager.  Ad  liuihentaiurej 
tutandos,  Liv. 

Friimentor,  aii,  atiis  sm".  dep.  7V 
provide,  or  gather  corn,  to  Jnrage,  f 

purvey.      Tertiam   partem  roiiitum 
frumentatum    dimisit,   Liv.       Ft* 

mentandi  causa  ire  Cas.  Cum  •». 
propiii<|Uo  agio  ti umentarcntur  ho- 
niani,  id. 
Frumentum,  i.  n.  [a  fruge.  quasi  fru- 
ganientum,  Isid.)  I  All  manner  oj 
com,  or  grain,  for  bread,  especially 
wheat,  or  rye.  2  The  groins,  ol 
stones,  in  figs,  i  Luxuriosa  fiunien- 
ta,  Cic.     2  Plin. 

Fruor,  i,  ctns  vel  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
enjoy.  2  To  take  the  profit  of,  to 
make  use  of.  3  To  take  tie  lit  it  in, 
and  reap  the  fruits  of.  1  |  iEvo 
sempiterno  beati  fruuntur,  Cic 
2  Agelli  est  hie  sub  urte  paullum  : 
huic  demus,  qui  fruatur,  Ter.  Suij 
utatur  oportet  et  fruatur  qui  beatuj 
est,  Cic.  3  Sermone  cupide  frue- 
bar,  Id. 

Frustatim,  adv.  In  pieces,  morsels,  or 
gobbets.     Frustatim  inpatinis, Plin. 

Frustillatim,  adv.  In  little  pieces.  Te 
faxiam  ut  formica;  frustiliatim  dif- 
forant,  Plaut. 

Frustra,  adv.  In  vain,  to  no  purpose 
H  Frustra  haliere  aliquem,  To  abuse 
or  disappoint,  him,  Plaut.  Frustra 
esse,  7  o  be  disappointed,  Id. 

P'rustratio,  6nis.  f.  A  deceiving,  ot 
disappointing  ;  a  frustration,  wdis- 
appointment,  a  cross,  a  failure.  Sup- 
plicium  grave  frustratio  cupiditaiis. 
Col.  Frustationem  injicere  in  a>i 
quern,  Plaut. 

Frustratus,  part.  1  That  has  beguihd. 
2  Also,  pass.  Beguiled,  disappointia. 

1  Clcelia  frustata  custodes,  Liv. 
Nee   eum  opinio  est  frustrata,  L.v. 

2  Intellexit  frustratum  esse  visum 
sun  in,  Paterc. 

Frustratus,  us.  m.  A  deceiving,  or 
beguiling.  IT  Habere  aliquem  frus- 
tratui,  To  make  a  fool  of  one,  Plaut. 

Frustro,  are,  act.  To  frustrate,  du- 
(ippoint,  or  deceive.  Ego  me  frustro, 
Plaut.  Non  frustrabo  tos,  militia, 
Diomed.  ex  Cas. 

Frustror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
frustrate,  or  disappoint.  2  Pass. 
To  be  frustrated,  or  disappointed. 
1  Ne  frustretur  ipse  se,  Ter.  Ne  te 
frustrere,  Hor.  nisi  me  frustrantur 
oculi,  Liv.  ^  Spem  mercantium 
vel  frustrari  vel  explere,  Suet.  2 
Imagine  verbi  frustratur,  Lurr. 
Frustrantur  tenuissima  spe  ignavis- 
simi  quique  Sail. 

Frustulentus,  adj.  Fu?/  of  gobbets, 
or  small  pieces.  Aqua  frustulenta, 
Plaut. 

Frustum,  i.  n.  A  fragment,  a  broken 
piece,  a  luncheon,  a  gobbet.  Frustum 
casei,  Col.  lardi,  Hor.  §.  panis,  Juv. 

Friiteiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Fruteclosu» 
Full  of  shrubs  and  bushes.  Frute- 
tosi  tractus  duplex  caulio  est,  LoL 
5>  Fructectosi  loci,  Plin. 

Frutetum,i.  n.  A  place  where  shrubs 
grow  ;  a  nursery  of  young  trees,  of 
plants.  Frutetiselarbonbus  de'.aji- 
sa  folia,  Plin. 

Frutex,  icis.  m.  1  A  shrub.  2  Also,  an 
herb  with  a  great  stalk.  3  A  block- 
bead,  1  Plin.2Col.  3 Nec verisiruUe 
loquere,  nee  verum,  frutex,  Plaut. 

Frutjcans,  tis.  part,  [a  fraticor]  &  ■  ft- 
ing  up,  springing.  §  Rura  fruticau- 
tia  culmis,  Sil. 

Fruticatio,  onis.  f.  The  sprouting, 
«r  springingforth,  of  young  sprigs. 
Fruticatio  inutilis,  Plin, 

l'ruticesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grem 
shrubby.  MvrtUS,  piuiica",  olea;  ce- 
leriter  frulicescunt.  Plin. 

Fruticfitum.  i.  n.  A  place  where  wianf 
shrubs  grow.  A  per  friliceto  !at£ 
tans,  Hor. 

Friitico,  lire.    act.      To    innj;  Jorti 


fi:g 

»y—  gt,  shoots,  or  shrubs  :  to  spring  up 
ui    stalks.        Laurus     reci.-a    latms 
frurirai.  Plin. 
Frfitlcor,  ftii,    atn»  sum.    dcp.    idrm. 
Excisa  est  arbor,  non  i-vulgn  ;  itaque 
quam  fruticetur,  vid»s,  Cic 
Fruticosm,  a,  um.  adj.      Shrubby,  or 
•     full  of  shrubs,  shoots,  or  stems    jilare 
fruli-osum  arboribus,  Plin.    §  Kru- 
ticosiores  rami,  Id.     §  Frutlcosissi- 
taus  calamui,  Id. 
f  bam,  fuas,  luat,  pro  sim,  sis,  sit  [n 
fuo,  fuil    Ibo  intfo,  ne   illis   sortito 
fuam,  Plaut.      Caveto  mibi  iratus 
fuas.  Id.    Tro»  Rutulusve  fuat,  Virg. 
ftfn  trula   pi.  1.       Spots  of  the  fare. 
1/ejectyra  quidem  fronti  data  signa 
fucarunr,  Co/. 
Fucatus,  part.       1   Colored,  died,  stain 
ed.     2  Met.     Painted,  counterfeited, 
disguised,       1   Hyali    furata    colore 
vellera,  Virg.      2  =   X  Secemi  pos- 
sum fucata  et   simulata  a   sinceris 
atque  veris.  Cic.     X  Naturalis,  non 
fucatus,  m'tor,  Id. 
Fiico,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.       To  color, 
paint,  or  counterfeit.     =  Formare. 
fucare,  colorare,  animare   non  pos- 
sent,  al.  figurare. 
Fucor,     ari,   atus.    pass.     To  be  died. 
Assyrio  fucatur  lana   colore,  Virtr. 
Hor.  S 

Fucosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Colored,  paint- 
ed, counterfeited,  cheating.  =  Merces 
fal  laces  et  fucosae,  Cic.  Fucosae 
amicitia;,  Id.  =  Mendax  et  fucosa 
superstitio,  Val.  Max. 
FuCus,  i.  m.  1  A  drone.  2  The  herb 
red  alkanet,  or  elkanet,  used  in  dy- 
ing, wherewith  women  painted 
their  cheeks  ;  a  false  die,  or  paint. 
S  'The  liquor  of  the  purple-fish.  4  Met. 
A  disease,  guile,  craft.  1  Insectan- 
tes  a  se  ejiciunt  fucos.  Varr.  2  Plin. 
Vetulas  vitia  corporis  furo  occulunt. 
Plant.  3  Plm.  4  Sine  fuco  et  t'al- 
laciis,  Cic. 
Ftiga*,  as.  f.  1  Flight,  a  running  away 

2  Exile,  banishment.  3  Speed,  swift- 
ness. 4  A  shunning,  or  eschewing. 
1  Se  in  fugam  conferunt  una  amici 
advocatique  ejus,  Cic.  2  =  }{  Cum 
sibi  non  incolumem  fortunam,  sed 
exHium  et  fugam  deprecaretur,  Id. 
S  Harpalyce  fuga  praevertitur  He- 
brum,  Virg.  4  Officia  deserunt 
mollitia  animi,  id  est,  laborum  et 
dolorum  fuga,  Cic. 

Fugaciter  §,  adv.  In  a  flying  manne  , 
like  a  runaway,  Col.  Utrum  al)  se 
audacius,  an  fugacius  ab  hostibus, 
geratur  bellum,  Liv.  f  Velociter, 
rapide. 

Fugalia,  um.  n.  pi.  A  feast  kept  in 
remembrance  of  the  expulsion  of  the 
kings  out  cf  Rome,  Varr. 

Fugandus,  part.  Ex  omni  parte  fu- 
gandus amor  est,  Ov. 

Fugaturus,  part  Ready  to  put  to 
flight,  Ov. 

Fugatus,  part.  •  Driven  away,  put  to 
flight.  Hostes  fusi  et  fugati,  Cic 
Fugato  equitatu,  Cas.  somno,  Val. 
Max. 

Fugax,  acis.  adj.  1  Swift  in  flight, 
fleet.      2  Running    away  for  fear. 

3  Met  Fading,  decaying,  fleeting. 
1  §  Cervi  fugaces,  Virg.  %  Aura  fu- 
gacior,  Ov.  2  ){  Nee  avians  pericu- 
U,  »ec  fugax,  Sen.  Fugacissimus 
liostis,  Liv.  3  =  Brevia,  fugacia, 
et  caduca  existima,  Cic. 

Fugia,  ae.  f.  Dea  la-'titi*  [a  fugatis 
hostibus]  Varr. 

Fugiendus,  part  To  be  eschewed,  or 
avoided.  Fugienda  semper  injuria 
est,  Cic.  Satietas  audientium  oiato- 
ri  fugienda,  Id. 

Fugiens,  lis.  part  1  Fleeing,  or  run- 
ning away.  2  Shunning,  avoiding. 
3  Decay.ng,  that  will  not  keep.  1  ft 
itinera  fecit  multo  majom  fugiens, 
quam  ego  sequens,  Cic.  2  Majoris 
Mgiens  opprobna  culfae,  Hor. 
-  .  Qui  viaum  fugiens'  vendat  sciens, 


Ft/r, 

debentne    dicere  .'   Cic.    S  Fugiens 
laborU,  Ctrs. 

Fugio*,  ere.  gi,  itum.  neut.  ct  act. 
1  Tejtce,  escape,  or  run  away.  2  To 
esi  hiw,  shun,  or  avoid  ;  to  be  shy  of, 
to  abominate.  3  To  escape  one's 
hwwledge,  to  be  ignorant  of.  4  To 
tail  away.  5  To  forbear.  1  •}  Nam 
cum  illi  pugimbant  maxime,  ego 
1 1 ■  in  fiigifhani  maxime,  P/aut.  2 
Si  curam  nifimus.  virtus  fugienda 
est,  Cic.  K  Hoc  facito,  lioc  fugilo, 
Ter.  3  Illud  quam  sit  difficile,  non 
te  fugit,  Cic.  Hoc  amautem  homi- 
nem  fugit,  Id.  4  Fugimus  spu 
mantibus  undis,  Virg.  5  Quiil  sit 
futurum  eras,  fuge  quaprere,  Hi 

Fugitur,   topers.     In  bellum  fugitur, 

Luc. 

Fugitans,  tis.  part.  Shunning,  avoid 
ir.g,  that  cannot  endure.  6  Fugitans 
litlutn,  Ter. 
Fugitjv&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  One  that 
goes  after  servants  that  have  run 
away,'  to  bring  them  back  again, 
Florus,  Varr. 
Fugitivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fugitive, 
running  mway.  2  That  makes  haste 
away,  that  stays  but  a  little  wkile. 
1  Qui  fngitivis  servis  induunt  com- 
pedes,  Plant.  Temeritate  fugitivos, 
Cir.  A  jureet  legibns,  Id.  2  Fugi- 
tivaque  gnudia  carpe,  Mart.  Fugi- 
tivum  argontum,  Ter. 
Fugltivus.  i.  in.    A  fugitive.    Finium 

suorum  regnique  fugitiTus,  Flor. 
Fiigito,  ftre,  Svi,  atum.  freq.  a  fugio, 
ere.       To  use  to    run    away,    to  flee 
often,  to  eschew,  or  avoid.       Tuum 
conspectum   fugitat   propter  pecca- 
tum,  Ter.      Qui   fma^stionem    fugi- 
tant,  Cic. 
Fugito,   9re,  avi,  atum.  freq.   a  fugo, 
Sre.     To  put  to  flight  often.    Sem- 
per pdistis  malos,  et  lege  et  legio- 
nibiis  hos  fugilastis,  Plant. 
FCigitor,  oris.  m.     A  fleer,  or  runner 
away.  Credo  acrem  fugitorem  fore. 
Plant. 
Fugo,  are,  avi.  act.     To  chase,  or  drive 
away  ;   to    put  to  flight.      Repulit, 
fugavit.  avertit.  Cic.      Flammas   a 
classe  fugavi,  Or. 
Fugor,  ari,"  atus.  pass.      Lucr.  Faterc. 
Fui  *,   fuisti,  fuit,   praet.  verbi  sum,  q6 

antiq.  fuo,  /  have  been. 
Fulciendtis,  part.  To  be  propped  ;  to 
be  patted,  or  bound  tight.  j(  Lina- 
menta  super  non  fulcienda,  sed  le- 
viter  tan  turn  f<onenda  sunt,  Cels. 
Fulcimen,  ;nis.  n.  A  prop.  Terra, 
pilae  similis,  iwllo  fulcimine  nixa. 
Ov. 
Fulcio,  Ire,  si,  turn.  act.  1  To  prop, 
to  support,  to  sustain,  or  uphold. 
2  Met.  To  keep,  or  bear,  up.  3  Also, 
to  keep  in  the  same  mind.  4  To  pat, 
and  set  close.  1  Fulcire  domum  co- 
Iumnis,  Propert.  2  Labentem  Illi- 
cit re,  fortuna,  fide,  Cic  3  Ther- 
mum,  uti  rogas,  crebernmis  Uteris 
fulcio,  Id.  4  Vid.  Fulciendus. 
Fulcior,  iri,  tus.  pa*s.  Mart.  =  Susti- 
neor,  Cic.  Potentia  amicorum  lul- 
ciri,  Id. 
Fulcrum,  i.  n.  1  A  stay,  or  prop  ;  a 
support,  a  post.  2  Synecd.  A  couch, 
orbed.  1  Fitlcro  sternatur  leetus 
eburno,  Prop.  2  Sacri  genium  con- 
temnere  fulcri,  Juv. 
Fulgens,  tis.  part.  Shining,  glitter- 
ing, lightning,  very  conspicuous,  re- 
splendent. Fulgeutes  gladii,  Cic. 
Pulgens  vestis,  Tibuil.  Imperio 
fulgens,  Hor.  Oruli  lueidiim  ful- 
geutes, Id.  Soboles  fulgentior  as- 
tris,  Claud.  Fulgentissima  sidera, 
Cic.  Fulgentissimus  juvenis,  Pa- 
terc. 
Fulgeo,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  1  To  shine, 
glisten,  or  glitter,  to  be  bright.  2  To 
lighten,  3  To  be  fine  and  gay.  1  Mi 
cantes,  fulsere  gladii.  lav.     2  Ful 


riiL 


Fulgebat  jam  in  ado)ea«entuto  i> 
doles  virtutis,  C.  A'ep. 
Fulgetra,  a;,  f.  Plin.  id.  quod 
Fulgelrum,  i.  n.  [a  fulgeo]  A  j^ro 
lightning  ;  a  gleam,  orflash  oj 'tign, 
tang.  Fulgelrum  pnus  iv'nn, 
quam  tonitruir.  audiri,  ceiluin  est, 
Plin. 

Fulgidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Shining,  h,  ijht 
glittering.  Ultrix  acies  »rnai» 
fulgida  Man»  explicuit  cine..* 
C'aud. 

Fulgo,  ere,  si,  sum.  pro  fulgeo.  Tan 
bus  quas  fulgere  cernis  in  armis, 
Virg. 

FuigtV,  6ris.  m.  [a  fulgeo]  1  A  glit 
terms;  brightness  :  iJFulgence.  2  A 
shining,  ajdash  of  lightning.  3  Met. 
Glory,  renown,  gallantry.  1  Arnio 
rum  fulgor,  Hor.  2  Fulgorefl  el 
tonitrua,  Cic.  3  Fulgor  rerum  Alex  • 
andri  magni,  Plin. 

Fulgur,  liris^  n.  [a  fulgeo]  1  Lightning 
a  flash.  2  A  thunderbolt.  &  A,y  re- 
flected brightness,  l  Cum  lecticam 
ejus  fulgur  purstiinxisset,  Suit 
2  Coelo  cecidei-unt  p.ura  streno 
fulgura,  Virg.  3  Fulgur  galea?, 
Claud. 

FuIgurSlis, e.'adj.  Of,  or  belonging  te 
lightning.     Libri  fulgiirales,  Cic. 

Fulgiirans,  tis.  part.  Jove  tonante  et 
fulgurante  comitia  haberi  nefas,  Cic 

Fulgurat,  impers.     It  lightens.  Plin. 

Fulguratio,  6nis.  f.  Lightning  ap- 
pearing in  the  clouds,  flashing,  Jul- 
piration.  ){  Fulguratio  ostendh 
ignem,fulminatio  emittit,  Sen. 

Fulgurator,  5ris.  m.  He  that  inter. 
preteth  lightning.  Haruspices  (H 
fulguratores,  et  interpretes  osiento- 
rum,  Cic. 

Fulguratus.  A  place  where  lightning 
has  fallen.     Locus  fulguratus,  Van: 

Fulguriius,  pro  fulmine  ictus,  lilasitel 
with  lightning,  Fest  Quasi  fulg  a 
ritum  aliquem  fugere,5en. 

Fulguro,  are.  act.  1  To  lighten.  2  7« 
shine  all  over.     3  Met.     To  thunder. 

1  Si  fulgurat,  comprimi  eonchpj 
dicit,P/ui.  Cum  ex  omnibus  qua- 
tuor   partibus    ctdi    tulgurabit.  Id. 

2  Auro  fulgurat  domus,  Stat.  3  Vi 
nou  loqui  ac  orare,  sed  fulgura 't 
ac  tonare  videaris,  Quint.  Oculic 
qui  fulguret  ignis,  SU. 

Fulica,  ae.  f.  [a  fuliginis  colore,  gw.  f> 
liga]  A  sea-fowl,  like  our  coot  ;  a 
mvor-hen,  or  jen-diuk.  In  sicco  iii 
duntfulicae,  Virg. 

Fuligineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sooty,  black 
dark.  Fuliginea  nube  confundere. 
Petron. 

Fuligo,  ginis.  f.  [a  fumo,  qu.  fumili- 
go]  1  The  reek,oT soot,  of  a  chimney r 
smut.  2  Met.  A  mist,  blackness 
darkness.  1  Postes  fuligine  nijjn 
Virg.    2  Cic. 

Fulix,  icis.  f.  id.  quod  fulica.   Cic. 

Fullo,  6nis.  m.  [a  fulgeo,  quippe  qu! 
pannos  fulgere  facit]  A  fuller  vj 
cloth,  Mart. 

Full&nica,  as.  f.  [sc.  ofneina]  A  fuller': 
workhouse  ;  also,  the  fuller's  era  f-t 
sc.  ars.  Cut.  Vitruv. 

Full&nius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  beiong 
ingto  a  fuller,  Plaut.  Plin. 

Fulmen,  inis.  n.  [a  fulgeo]  1  A  thun- 
derbolt, lightning.  2  A  similil.  J 
boar's  tusk.  3  Met.  Terror.  4  1m 
petuosity.  5  A  shock,  or  violent 
stroke.  1  liunc  Jupiter  fulmiiw 
percussit,  Cu  i  Nci.  vires  fulmi- 
nis  apro  prosuui,  Ov.  Fulmen  ho 
ore  venit,  Id.  3  Imperii  nostri  due 
fulmina,  Cn.  et  P.  Scipipzies,  Cic. 
Et  castum  vibraret  Jtuia  fulmen, 
rfe  lege  Julid  de  adulteriis,  Stat  4 
Fulmina  verborum,  Cic.  5  1'onu- 
nae,  1H. 

Fulmenta,  se.  f.  The  soal  of  a  ?Aue,oi 
the  underlaying.  Fuimentas  jub» 
bo  suppingi  soccis,  Plaut. 


sere    ignes   et  "conscius  aether,  <Vc.   Ful mentum.  i.  n      A  prop,  or  (toy, 
i>g       9   Qui  fulgent  iMirpura.  Cic.l      bear  up  any  thing  with:  Gel». 


FUN 


FUN 


FUN 


Fulminanrfus.  part.  Fregimus  quic- 
quid  fuit  fulminandum,  Sen. 

Fwlminans,  tis.  part.  Fulminantis 
magna  Jovis  manus,  Hor.  Fulini- 
nans  pater,  Sen. 

Fulminatio,  6nis.  f.  A  crack,  or  clap, 
of  thumler,  fulmination,  Sen. 

Fiiimineus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  thunder,  or  lightning. 
2  Met.  Fierce  and  terrible.  1  Po- 
tentius  ictu  lulmineo,  Bar.  §  Dex- 
tra  fulminea,  /Sil.  §  Ignis  fulmi- 
neus,  Ov.  leo.  Sen.  Fulminei  sic 
dente  sues,  Stat. 

Fulmfno.  are,  ivi,  atijm.  neut.  et  act 

1  To  thunder,  to  fulminate.  2  To 
it)  tie  wbA  a  thunderbolt,  to  blast. 
S  Met.  To  strike  terror.  4  To  beat 
dovm  all  before  him.  1  At  Boreae  ae 
parte    trucis   cum    fulminat,    Virg. 

2  Vid.  Fulminandus.  3  Fulminat 
ilia  oculis,  Propert.  4  Caesar  ad 
altum  fulminat  Eiiphratem,  Virg. 

Fultura,  ae.  f.  1  A  propping.  2  Met. 
A  support.  1  Col.  Vttr.  3  Corpo- 
ris fulturis  animus  sustinetur,  Vim. 
Ep. 

Fultus,  part,  [a  fulcior]  1  Underset, 
underpropped.  2  Met.  Sustained, 
propped,  or  borne  up.  1  Vitis,  nisi 
fulta  sit,  ad  terram  fertur,  Cic. 
2  Iinperium  benevolentia  sociorum 
fultum  esse  debet,  Id.  [VaccaJ  nisi 
cibis  fulta  est,  Col. 

Ftdviana  hcrba,  [a  Fulvio  inven- 
tore]  A  kind  of  herb  good  to  provoke 
«line,  Plin. 

Fulvus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  furvus.  Seal.] 
Of  a  deep  yellow  ;  of  a  taicny,  lion, 
fox,  or  weasel,  color;  fa/low  color. 
Taurus,  Plin.  Jovis  ales,  Virg. 
Fulvi  leones,  Id.  Fulvum  aurum, 
Id.     Arena  fulva,  Id.    • 

F'imans,  lis.  part.  Smoking.  Ara; 
funiantes,  Catull.  Fumunlia  Troja? 
excidia,  Virg.     Nasus  ursi,  Mart. 

/urniria  herba  [«  fumo  diet,  qund 
lacrymas  eliciat,  sicut  fumus]  Fu- 
maiory,  or  earth-smoke,  Plin. 

Fumarium,  i.  n.  The  tunnel  of  a 
chimney,  a  place  where  they  smoked 
their  wines.  Massiliae  quicquid  fu- 
maria  cogunt,  Mart.  Col. 

Fumeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Smoky,  or  of 
smoke  ;  reeking.  Acheron  exudat 
fumeus,  Val.  Place.  Fumea  taedis 
lamina,  Virg. 

Fumidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Smoky,  or  Mat 
smokes.  Furnida  taeda,  Virg.  Gem- 
ma, Plin.  Caligo,  Id.  Fumida  al- 
taria,  Ov. 

Fumiier  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing 
smoke.  Fumiferi  ignes,  Virg.  Nox 
fumifera,  /.£. 

Fumifico,  5re.  act.  To  offer  incense 
Vt  Dianae  Arabico  fumilicem  odore, 
Plant. 

Fumif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  smoke, 
perfuming.  Fumificisque  locum 
mugitibus  implevere  tuuri,  Ov. 

Fumigans,  tis.  part.    Smoking,  Varr. 

Fumigo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
perfume  a  place,  to  smother,  Varr. 
Col. 

Fumo,  are,  avi.  neut.  1  To  smoke,  to 
fume,  or  reek.    2  To  foam,  or  froth. 

1  Tanals     fumavit    in    undis,    Ov. 

2  Vi/l.  part. 

Fumosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Smoky,  or 
black  with  smoke  ;  reeky.  2  That  is 
smoked,  or  dn.h  smoke.  1  Fumosae 
imagines,  Cic.  4  Ligna  fumosa, 
CiUo.  perna,  Hor. 

Fumus,  i.  m.  1  Smoke  ;  reek,  or 
fume.  2  Met.  Great  ojfers  and  libe- 
ral promises  without  any  perform- 
ance, i  §  Uodans  funms,  Virg. 
=■  Fumus  et  vapor  balnearum,  Val. 
Max.     2  Fumos  vendere,  Mart. 

Finale,  is.  1  A  halter,  a  cord.  2  A 
*orch,  or  link,  made  of  a  cord,  ivith 
max,  or  rosin,  about  it.  1  Fundu 
media  duo  funalia  imparia  habebat, 
Liv.  2  De'.ectabalur  creblO  funali 
ti  ubicine,  Cic 


Funalis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  cords, 
or  torches.  2  Made  of  cords  ;  joined 
with  a  cord,  or  trace,  to  the  right  and 
left.  1  Funalis,  cereus.  Val.  Mi 
2  Suet.  fcj~  Funalis  eliam  dicilur 
singularis  eqmis  adjunctus  jugali- 
bus,  quali  forma  exhilient  vett 
denarii,  qualique  describit,  Stat 
Theb. 

FGnambuIus,  i.  m.  A  dancer  on  the 
ropes,  a  tumbler,  Ter. 

Funarius,  i.  m.  A  rope-maker.  §>  Fu 
narius  vocatus  est  Valentinianus. 
eo  quod  venalitium  fuuem  portanti 
quinque  milites  nequiverunt  extur- 
q*uere,  Aur.  Vict. 

Functio,  6nis.  f.  'a  fungor]  The  ex- 
ercise, or  the  executing,  of  some 
charge,  or  office;  a  function.  Labor 
est  functio  gravioris  operis  et  hono- 
ris, Cic. 

Functus,  a,  um.  part.  1  That  hath 
performed,  or  discharged,  some  func- 
tion, charge,  or  ojfice.  2  Ended, 
past,   &c.    dead,    i.   e.   functus  falo. 

1  Functi  suminis  honoribus,  A'tp. 
Functus  militia,  studia  repetit,  Suet. 

2  =  Omnia  functa  au<  ruoritura 
vides,  Stat.  Eique  funrio  longis- 
sima  statione  mortnli,  Paterc. 

Funda,  as.  f.  [a  fundendo,  t.  e.  jacu- 
lando  lapides,  glandes,  ire.]  1  A 
sling.  2  A  casting  net.  3  The  beazel 
of  a  ring,  wherein    the    stone   is  set. 

1  Balearica  plumbum  funda  jacit, 
Ov.  2  Alius  latum  funda  jam  ver- 
berat  amnem,  Virg.  3Fundaclau- 
dunlur  pracstantiores  gemmae,  Plin. 

Fundamen  £,  inis.  n.  The  foundation, 
or  ground-work  ;  the  first  beginning, 
of  a  thing.  Mole  sub  ingenti  rerum 
fundamtna  ponit,  Ov.  Prima  favis 
ponunt  fundamina,  Virg.  §  Fun- 
damina  cceli,  Munil. 

Fundamenlum,  i.  n.  A  foundation, 
or  ground-work ;  a  basis,  a  ground, 
or  chief  stay.  =  Solum  quoddam 
atque  fundainentum  est  vcrnomm 
usus  et  copia  bonorum,  Cic.  Jus- 
ticiar fundamentum  est  fides,  Id. 

Fundator,  Oris.  m.  He  that  founds. 
Fundator  urbis,  Virg. 

Fundaturus,  part.  Fundatura  naves 
robora,  Ov. 

Fundatus,  part,  et  adj.  Founded, 
grounded,  established,  stayed.  =  Fix- 
US  et  fundatus  reipub.  ttalus,  Cic. 
Fundatior,  Viti-uv.  Nitidis  fundata 
pecunia  villis,  Hor.  Subitas  funda- 
tissimae  familiae  ruinas,  Cic. 

Fundendus,  part.  Dixit,  itertm,  non 
de  regno  Asia?,  sed  de  rege,  ipsis 
sanguinem  ess>5  fundendum.  Curt. 
/Ere  fundendo,  procudendoque  ob- 
lectabatur,  Ju.it. 

Fundens.  tis.  part.  Oleum  fundens, 
Virg  Sil.  Cels. 

Fundito,  are.  freq.  \a  fundo,  ere]  To 
pour  out  often  anil  much,  to  be  lav- 
ish, or  w<isteful.  TantilU  tanta 
verba  funditat,  Plaut.  Nas  ille  fce- 
nerato  fundilat,  Id. 

Funditor,  ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

Fundilor,  oris.  m.  A  stinger,  or  one 
that  hurls  stones,  or  darts,  out  of  n 
sling.  Cum  funditorum  deUcla 
manu.  Sail.  Fimdiiorum  al;e,  Val. 
Max.  auxilia,  Id. 

Funditus,  adv.  [a  fumlo]  Utterly, 
quite  and  clean.  Ui  l)Pni  funditus 
evertisti,  Cic.  Funditus  nonuun- 
quam  domos  evertunt  conjugia. 
Vol.  Max. 

Fundo,  are,  avi.  act.  [a  fundus]  To 
found,  to  lay  the  groutai  work,  to 
establish,  to  build,  to  stay,  'o  uphold. 
Illud  maxime  nostrum  fundavit 
imperium,  Cic.  Legibus  urbem 
fundabit,  Virg.  Turn  denta  teuaci 
anchora  fundabat  naves,  Id. 

Fundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act.  I  To 
pour  out,  to  spill,  to  shed,  or  let  fly. 

2  To  diffuse,  spread,  scatter,  rr~  ex- 
tend. 3  To  rout,  discomfit,  ol  van-' 
quish.  4  To  throw  down,  to  tow  o.lun£. 

b45 


te  pour  into.  5  To  utter.  6  To  p  A 
nounce,  or  speak.  7  To  produce,  (• 
yield,  or  give  in  abundance.  8  7| 
throw  into  a  lax,  or  looseness.  9  AIsvj, 
to  cast  metal,  to  found.  1  Fundere 
sanguinem  e  palera,  Cic.  1'  umiere 
sagittam,  Sil.  HerlK»:  juxta  quam 
canes  urinam  fundunl,  Plin.  2  Fun- 
dit  se  justitia  in  caeteras  viitut<*« 
Cic  3  Magnas  i'opias  hostium  fu- 
dit,  Id.  4  Quui  humi  morientia 
corpora  fundis?  Virg.  ]'under« 
cum  strsmemo  segelem  in  Tiberiin, 
Liv.  6  Mera  jam  mendacia  fuu- 
des,  Plo>Lt.  ti  Versus  ex  tompor» 
fundere,  Cic  7  Fundit  ex  sese  pas- 
tes varios  tena,  I'd.  8  ){Si  com 
presserit  aliquem  morbus,  aut  fu 
derit,  Cels.  9  Ea  statua  indiiavil 
interlsse  fundendi  aeris  scienliara, 
Plin. 

Fundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  Oracu'.a  ir-. 
slinclu  divino  afllatuque  fundun 
tur,  Cic.  Funduntur  ab  atthere 
nimbi,  Ov.  Molli  juvenes  fundun- 
tur in  algA,  Lie  long  upon,  Val.  Flacc 

Fundulus.  i.  r.i.  1  A  sucker  of  a  pump. 
2  The    end^    or    bottom,    of   a   gut. 

1  Funduli  ambulatiles,  Vitr.    2  Varr 
Fundus,  i.  m.      1    Land,    or  ground. 

2  A  plat  of  ground  with  a  house  be. 
longing  to  it ;  a  country  farm,  a 
close,  or  f eld.  3  A  foundation.  4  A 
bottom.  6  The  chief  author  of  a 
thing.  1  Cui  nostrum,  non  licet 
fundus  suos  obire  ?  Cic.  Y,  Fundus 
nieus     arvo     pascit     herum,    Hor. 

2  Avitus  a-pto  cum  lare  fundus,  Id. 

3  Imo  Nereus  ciet  aequora  fundo, 
Virg.  4  Largitio  fundum  non  ha- 
bet,  Cic.  6  Ei  rei  pater  fundus  sit 
potior,  Plaut. 

Fuuebris,  e.  adj.  1  Mourning,  or  be- 
longing to  funerals.  2  Deadh;.  cruel 
bloody.  1  Funebris  concio,  Cie. 
laudatio,  Id.  Funebre  vestimep 
turn,  Id  epulum,  Id.  Funebria 
justa,  Liv.    2  Funebre  helium,  Hor 

Funeiatus,  parL  1  Buried.  2 Knocked 
on  the  head.  I  Funerata  est  par» 
corporis,  Petron.  t  Frope  funera 
tus  arboris  ictu,  Hor. 

Funereus,  a,  um.  adj.  »  Funeral,  oi 
belonging  to  a  dead  body.  2  Also 
unlucky,  ominous.  1  Funereaifc 
quassat  uterque  facem,  Mart.  2  Fu- 
nereus bubo,  Ov. 

Fiinero,  are,  avi,  atum.  art.  To 
bury.  Per  vespillones  exportatum 
nutrix  in  suburbano  funeravit. 
Suet.    §  Mortuum  funerare,  Sen. 

Funeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  buried, 
Plin. 

Funesto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  pel.. 
lute,  or  defile,  with  a  dead  body,  liu- 
manis  hostiis  deorum  aras  et  teia- 
pla  funestant,  Cic. 

Fur.estor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Funestus,  a,  um.  adj.  [«  funus]  1  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  dead  bodies,  or  thai 
mourns  for  the  dead.  2  Lamentable, 
doleful,  baneful.  3  Cruel,  impious 
abominable  4  Unlucky,  amtnou» 
5  Bloody,  fatal.  1  Morluo  fill© 
funesta  familia,  Liv.  2  Alliensi» 
pugnac  funestior  dies  quam  urbil 
captae,  Sic.  3  Caligula  sceleratissi 
mus  ac  funestissimus,  Eutrop. 
Nubit  genero  socrus  funeslis  omi- 
nibus  omnium,  Cic  5  Funestutrn, 
bellum,  Liv.  funestas  epulae,  Cic 
funesta  securis,  Id. 

Funetum,  i.  n.  [a  funis]  A  winding 
of  the  twigs,  or  branches,  of  a  vutt 
one  about  another,  Plin. 

Funglnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  lite  a 
mushroom.  Fungino  genere  est; 
capiie  se  totum  tegit,  Plaut. 

Fungor,  i.  functus  sum.  dep.  1  To  dis- 
charge an  office,  or  duty;  to  execute, 
to  do  ;  to  hive,  or  be  in.  an  office. 
2  To  suffer.  3  To  conform  to.  4  Tt, 
punish  with.  !  Crassus  functiu  Hi 
a'dilitio  munere,  Cic.  If  Yuaff 
miiuere    Cos.  Cic.  legations,  /■«». 


FUR 


FUR 


FUS 


minus,  Ptaut.  to  do  his  duty,  offici- 
um.  Ter.  Cic.  Liv.  Nep.  et  Suet.  2  = 
Quid  Ipsum  muneris  fungi  ac  susti 
nere  vclitis  ?  Cic.  3  ■{■  Potius  barl>a 
roruni,  quam  illius  more  fungor, 
Nep.  4  IHipli -i  numero  se  milium) 
equitumque  fungi,  Paterc.  V  Fatali 
iiarte  functi,  sunt,  Died  a  natural 
death.  Id. 

Fimgositas,  atis.  f  The  hollownss  of 
a  mushroom,  or  sponge  ;  lightness, 
snonginess.  Tota  tungositas  derasa, 
Plin. 

Fungosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Spongy,  Plin 
Nostratibus  fungosior  natura,  Id. 

Fungus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  mushroom,  or 
toadstool.  2  Also,  that  which  gathers 
about  the  snuff"  of  a  candle,  a  thief. 
S  A  kind  of  blasting,  or  measles,  in 
Mot  trees.  4  Also,  a  dolt,  a  fool,  a 
blockhead,  a  dunce.  1  Fungorum 
origo    ex    pituita    arborum,    Plin. 

2  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  Adeon'  me  fuisse 
fungum,  ut  qui  illi  crederem ! 
Plaut.  V  Tanti  est,  quanti  est  fun- 
gus putidus,  He  has  not  a  grain  of 
sense.  Ibid. 

Funiculus,  i.  m  dim.  [a  funis]  A  lit- 
tle rope,  cord,  or  line.  Funiculo 
scaphim  trahebat,  Cic. 

FQnis,  is.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  A  rope,  cable, 
or  cord.  Tortos  incidere  funes, 
Fir?.     Aurea  funis,  Lwr. 

FflnuS;  eris.  n.  [a  funalibus]  1  A  fu- 
neral. 2  Pomp,  solemnities,  or  rites, 
observed  in  burying ;  exequies.  3 
Death.  4  A  dead  corpse.  5  Also,  the 
funeral  pile.  1  Funus  procedit ; 
scquimur,  Ter.  2  Militari  hones- 
toque  funere  hnmare  aliquem,  Nep. 

3  Ego  sum  tibi  funeris  auctor,  Ov. 

4  Heetore  funus  portante  et  reli- 
quts  fratrum  cervicibus,  Juv.  5  In- 
stauranms  Polydoro  funus,  Virg. 

Fur  ",  ris.  c.  g.  \  A  thief,  or  robber, 
a  stealer  ;  a  drone  bee.  2  A  soldier, 
as  latro.  3  A  slave,  a  servant,  a 
varlr.t.  1  §  Nocturnus  fur,  Cic. 
Fures  estis  ambo,  Plaut.  2  Ubi 
Sanga  et  manipulus  fuvum  .'  Ter. 
3  }i  Quid  domini  facient,  audent 
cum  cilia  fures  ?  Virg. 

Faracitas,  atis.  f.  Thievery,  stealing. 
Fura.'itas  auri,  Plin. 

FuracH<;r,  adv.  Thievishly,  Nescio  an 
leg.  n-.ri  ap.  Gramm.  sed  hinc  fura- 
cissime.  §  Domos  furacissime  scru- 
tari,  Cic 

FGratus,  part.     Having  stolen,  Sil. 

Furax  atis.  adj.  Thievish,  given  to 
pickmg  ard  stealing  ;  flching,  light- 
fyigc^ed.  Servus  furax,  Cic.  Nihil 
est  furacius  illo,  Mart.  Furacissi- 
mae  mar.us,  Cic. 

Furca,  v.  f.  1  A  fork,  or  any  thing  to 
underset,  or  prop  2  An  instrument 
to  bear  burdens  on.  3  A  pair  of  gal- 
low),  a  gibbet.  1  Exacuunt  alii  val- 
los,  furcasque  bicornes,  Virg.  2 
Phy.  Servus,  furcam  ferens,  ductus 
est,  Cic. 

t urcifer,  i.  m.  \  A  slave,  who,  for 
punishment  of  some  s.iaill  fault,  was 
made  to  carry  a  fork,  or  gallows, 
upon  his  nerlc,  through  the  city,  with 
his  *iands  tied  to  it.  2  A  rogue,  a 
villain,  a  rakehell,  a  gallons.  1  Tibi 
ego  Ut  credam,  furcifer  ?  Ter.  2Snet. 

Fiircilla,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  furca]  A  little 
fork,  a  hry-hook,  or  pitch-fork,  with 
two  tines,  or  horns,  for  several  uses; 
a  little  pair  of  gallows,  Varr.  et  Vi- 
Iruv. 

Furcillatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Forked. 
Furcillata  bacilla  habent  figuram 
U'eras,  V.  Varr. 

Furcula,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  fork,  Llv. 

J urens,  lis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Being  in 
a  rage,  raging  mad,  outrageous. 
2  Blustering,  stormy,  boisterous. 
X  Audacia  furens  Catilina,  Cic. 
Furens  animi,  Virg.  Quis  bellua- 
rumcorde  furentior  ?  Cl^ud.  Nam- 
■ue  furens  annul.  Sil.  2  Loca  foeta 
iirentitms  austris,  Virg. 


Furenter,  airv.  Ragingly,  like  a  mad- 
nton.  I'ueri  aiunt  eum  furenter 
incd,   Cic 

Furfur,  uris.   m.     1  Brand,  gurgeons. 

2  Also,  scu  f  dandi-iff.  1  Qui  alunt 
furfure  sues,  Plaut.  2  Furfures  ca 
pitis,  Plin. 

FurfurOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  bran, 
or  sairf  scurfy,  Plin. 

Furia,  se.  f.  A  fury,  fend,  or  hag  ; 
also,  a  furious  man,  Cic. 

Furiae,  arum.  pi.  f.  The  Furies,  or 
fends.  Consistere  usquaru  impios 
non  patiuntur  Furiae,  Cic. 

Furialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  pertaining  to, 
Furies ;  like  a  mad  body,  outrageous, 
furious,  that  enrages,  or  makes  mad. 
Kemp  furialem  vocem  bonus  audire 
poterat,  Cic.  Furiale  caput,  Hor. 
Furiales  somni,  Plin. 

Furialiter,"adv.  Like  a  madman,  fu- 
riously.   Furialiter  odit,  Ov. 

Furiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Enraged,  mad- 
ded, furious,  disperate.  Furiata 
mente  ferebar,  Virg.  Furiata  ju- 
ventus,  Sil.    §  Furiati  ignes,  Or. 

Furibundus,  a,  um.  i«dj.  Furious, 
mad,  in  a  great  rnge.  Furibundus 
homo,  Cic.  Vatuiu  furibunda?  prae- 
dictiones,  Id. 

Firinalia,  um.  pi.  p.  Holidays  dedi- 
cated to  the  goddess  Furina,  L.  al. 
Furnalia,  Varr.  unde  Furinalis  fla- 
men,  Id. 

Furimis,  a,  um.  »dj.  Of  thieves.  Fu- 
rinum  forum,  Plaut. 

Furio,  are,  avi,  fttum.  act.  [a  furia] 
To  make  mat,  to  enrage.  Amor  et 
libido,  qua»  solet  matres  furiare 
equorum,  H-t. 

Furiose,  adv.  Furiously,  madly.  { 
Furiose  aliqvid  facere,  Cic,  §  Fiurl- 
osius,  ap.  Spurt. 

FuriSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mad,  furious, 
outrageous,  raging,franta  rvitd,  out 
of  his  wit:  Mulier  non  morbo, 
sed  scelere,  furiosa,  Id.  =  Vecors, 
furiosus,  nv nte  captus,  Cic.  Quanto 
hoc  furiosius  atque  majus  peccatum 
est  ?  Hor.  Furiosissimae  conciones, 
Cic. 

Fumaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  In  furno 
coctus.  Baked  in  an  oven.  Panis 
fumaceus,  Plin. 

Fumaria,  ae.  f.  sc  ars,  domus,  Ice. 
The  trade,  or  art,  of  a  baker ;  a  bake- 
house, Suet. 

Furnus,  i,  m.  [a  furvus,  t.  t.  niger] 
An  oven,  or  furnace,  Plaut. 

Furo,  ere.  neut.  1  To  be  mad,  outra- 
geous. 2  To  be  transjiorted  with  any 
passion,    as    angen,    love,  joy,    &c- 

3  To  be  mixed,  or  Jumbled  together. 

4  To  bluster.  1  =  Insanire  et  furere 
videbatur,  Cic.  2  Furit  ille  dolore, 
Ov.  Recepto,  dulce  mihi  furere  est. 
amico,  Hor.  3  Furit  aestus  arenis, 
Virg.     4  Vid.  part 

Furor,  Sri,  Stus  sum.  dep.  To  steal, 
toflch.  or  pilfer  ;  to  nim.  =  Verres 
ea  rapuit  et  furatus  est,  Cic.  Fes- 
sos  oculos  furare  labori,  Virg. 

Furor,  Oris.  m.  1  Fury,  madness, 
rage,  distraction.  2  A  trance  ;  a  di- 
vine, (3)  or  poetical,  rapture.  4  Any 
inordinate  passion.  1  =  Quae  major 
poena  furore  et  dementia  ?  Cic. 
2  Furor  appellatur,  cum  a  corpore 
animus  abstractus,  divino  instinctu 
concitatur,  Id.  3  Negat  sine  furore 
Democritus  quenquam  poStam 
magnum  esse  posse.  Id.  4  =  Furor, 
iraque  mentem  praecipitant,  Virg. 

Furtificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pilfering, 
thievmg.  }{  minus  furtificus  sum 
quam  antea  :  rapio  propalam,  Plaut. 
Furt:ficaemanus,  Id. 

Furtim,  adv.  By  stealth,  secretly, 
slily.  X  Cestiae  furtim  fruuntur, 
domini  palam  et  libere,  Cic.  Hu- 
mor in  genas  furtim  labitur,  Hor. 

Furtive,  adv.  Privily,  by  stealth. 
=  Ne  quid  furtive  clam  accepisse 
censeas,  Plaut. 

Furtivus,  a,  um.  ad!.     1  Made  by  sur- 


prise.  2  Stolen.  3  Private  -iW 
secret.  1  Furtivae  excui  sioiie*  L.t 
2  Furliva  virgo,  Plaut.  i.  c.furu 
abducta.  Puer  uvam  furtiva  niutaf 
strigili,  Hor.  3  Furtivus  anus. 
Catull. 
Furtum  *,  i.  n.  1  Theft,  robbery, 
stealth.  2  Any  secret  practice.  3 
An  ambuscade  or  stratagem  ;  a 
crafty  tmV«  ft  it  vice.  4  Cnlanful 
pleusures,  a  rapt,  adultery,  or  any 
secret  wickedness.  1  Ille  niedicus 
domi  furtum   fecit  et  ca?dem,  L  tc. 

2  Nee  ego  hanc  abscondere  funo 
speravi  Fugam,  Virg.  3  Furtis  in 
<uiiiiiin  decipit  hostem,  Ov.  Virg 
4  Furta  tori,  furtique  locum  nion 
stravit,  Ov. 

Furunciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  fa  fur]  1  A 
little  thief.  2  A  sore  called  a  felon, 
a  bile.  3  A  kink  of  knob  in  a  vine 
1  =  X  Crudelis  furunculus,  nunc 
vero    etiam     rapax,    Cic.      i.  Cels. 

3  Col. 

Furvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark  black, 
dusky.  Furvae  r;glra  rroserpinae, 
Hor.    §  Antra  lurva,  Ov. 

Fuscans,  tis.  part.  Darkening,  sha- 
ding. Vix  tula  lanugine  f jscante 
malas,  Luc. 

Fuscator,  Oris.  ra.  A  darkener,  ot 
clouder.  t;celi  fuscator  Eoi,  Lua 
de  Coro  vento. 

Fuscina  *,  ae.  f.  1  An  eel-spear.  2  Tri- 
ton's trident,  or  three-forkea  mace. 
3  Also,  a  weapon  used  upon  Oie  stagt 
by  the  retiarius  against  the  mirmillo 

1  Cic.  2  Triton  fuscin£.  verrens 
specus,  Ace.  ap.  Cic.  3  Tunicau 
fuscina  Gracchi,  Juv. 

Fusco,  are.  act.  •  To  make  black,  or 
brown,  to  darktn,  or  shade.  2  To 
tan,  or  sun-burn.  1  Fuscat  inertia 
dentes,  Ov.     2  Vid.seq. 

Fuscor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cujus  fulgor 
vini  colore  fuscatur,  Plin. 

Foscus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Brown,  tawny 
of  a  dim,  or  durk,  color ,  dusky, 
liver-colored.  V  Fusca  vox,  A  dull. 
or  hoarse,  voice,  Quint.  }{  Candida, 
Plin.  liquida,  Lucr,  et  Hor.  ^  Alba 
decent  fuscas,  Id. 

Fuse,  adv.  Largely,  amply,  plenti- 
fully, copiously.  ■=>  Fuse  lateijue 
dicere,  Ct'c.  =  Haec  cum  uberiuf 
disputantur  et  fusius,  Id. 

Fusilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be 
melted,  or  cast.     Fusile  aurum,  Ov. 

Fusio,  finis,  f.  [a  fundo,  ere]  1  A,\ 
effusion,  a  diffusing,  or  pouring  forth 

2  A  spreading,  or  shooting  out.  1 
Chrysippus  nmndum  deum  dicit 
esse,  et  ejus  animi  fusionem  uni- 
versam,  Cic.  2  Tenuis  lusio  stella- 
rum,  Vitruv. 

Fusterna,  ae.  f.      The  upper  part  of  a 

fg-tree,  Plin.  Vitr. 
Fustim,  adv.     fVith  cudgels.    Uxorera 

fustim  interemit,  Val.  Max. 
Fustis,  is.  m.        1    A   club,    staff,   or 

cudgel ;  a  batoon.  2    Melon.  A  blow 

1  §  Fustem  alicui   impingere,   Cic 

2  Non  opus  est  verbis,  sed  fustibus, 
Id. 

Fustcarium,  i.  n.  A  beating  with  o 
cl.ib,  staff",  or  cudgel  ;  a  cudgelling. 
Fustuarium  merueruiit  legioncs^ 
Cic. 

Fusura,  ae.  f.  1  A  melting,  founding 
or  casting  ;  fusion,  Plumbi  fusuitt, 
Plin. 

Fu=us,  part,  et  adj.  [a  fnndor]  1 
Poured.  2  Cast,melted.  3  Laid  all 
along.  4  Extended,  diffused.  5 
Routed,  disarrayed,  slain,  b  Copious. 
7  Expanded.  8  Broad,  wide.  9  Lai 
ative.  10  Met.  Spilt,  lost,  thrown 
away.  1  Fusos  latices  spargit,  Ov. 
2  Fusa  membra  statuae,  ^uint.  3 
Fusi  per  herbam,  Virg.  4  Fusus  in 
corporibus  sanguis,  Cic.  Supersti- 
tio  fusa  per  gentes,  Id.  5  Omni'iuj 
hostium  copiis  fusis,  Cot.  =  Latiui 
fusi  et  fugati,  Cic.  6  Opus  l*i.» 
jUsum,  Quint.     Graeca   lingua  pr» 


GAL 

Uxtor  fusiorque,  quam  nostra,  OM. 
"I  «=  A5r  fusus  et  extenuatus,  Cic. 
(  Fusa  eupressus,  Plin.  9  Fusa 
alvus,  Cds.  10  Tot  incMram  fusos 
patiere  labores,  Virg. 

Fftsus,  i.  m.  [a  fundo,  fusum]  A 
spindle.  Teretem  versabat  pollice 
fusum,  Ov.  . 

f  Otitis,  e.  adj.  1  Foolish,  silly,  shal- 
low, inconsiderate,  idle,  trivial.  2 
Also,  leaky,  that  runs  out ;  babbling, 

f  rating,  that  cannot  keep  a  secret. 
Gonsiliis  habitus  noil  tdtilis  aue- 
tor,  Virg.  Futilis  causa,  Plin.  2 
-=  Quis  non  odit  varios,  leves,  fu- 
tiles  f  Cic. 

Futllitas,  atis.  f.  Lightness,  silliness, 
vanity,  hairiness.  =  Hasc  et  plena 
sunt  tutilitatis,  summaeque  levitatis, 
Cic. 

t  uiuin.  i.  n.  A  vessel  to  sprinkle  wa- 
ter, Varr. 

Futuo*,  ere,  ui.  Obsecen.  Pass.  Fu- 
tuor,  Mart. 

Futiitio,  onis.  f.  The  act  of  genera- 
tion, Mart. 

Fa  tutor,  dris.  m.  Id.     Fututrix,  f.  Id. 

Firturus,  part.  That  shall,  or  will, 
be  ;  about  to  be,  future.  IT  In  futu- 
runi,  Hereafter,  Ov.  Quid  te  fu- 
turum  est  i  Cic.  Cum  dat.  Quid 
tibi  futuruin  sit,  Id. 


G. 


6ABALIUM,  i.  n.    A  kind  of  Arabian 

spice,  Plin. 
Cabala,  ae.  f.     A  porringer,  a  platter. 

Transcurrunt    gabatae,     volantque 

lances,  Mart. 
G.vsuiii,  i.  n.   al.    Gesuni.      A   heavy 

dart,  a  javelin  used  by  the  ancient 

Gauls.      §  Gaesa   in   vallum   conji- 

cere,  Cos.  Liv. 
Gagates  *,  is.  m.     The  stone  called  jet, 

or  agate  stone,  Plin. 
Galactites  *,  ae.  m.      A  precious  stone 

of  a  white  color  like  milk,  Plin. 
Galactobadalon  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  gale- 

obdolon,  et  galeopsis,  Plin. 
Galactopota  *,  ae.  m.       A  drinker    of 

milk,  Col. 
Galba,  ae.  f.     A  mite  breeding  in  meat, 

a  maggot,  Suet. 
6albanatus,part.     That  wears  the  gar- 
ment   galbanum.     Jacet    occupato 

galbanatus  in  lecto,  Mart. 
Galbaneus,  a,  urn.  adj.      Of  the  gum 

galbanum.     Galbanei  odores,  Virg. 
tralbanuni,  i.   n.  vel  Galbanus,  i.  m. 

1  A   gum,   or  liquor,    of  a   mighty 

Itrong  smell.      2  Also,   a    kind    of 

bright  white  gai-ment,    worn  by  fine 

persons.     1  Plin.    2  Indutus  galba- 

na  rasa,  Juv. 
Galbanus,  a,  um.  adj.      Bright,  white, 

gay,  spruce,  wanton,  effeminate.  Fus- 

cos   colores,  galbanos  habet  mores, 

Mart. 
Galbula,  ae.  f.     A  bird  which  we  call  a 

wiital,  or  woodwall,  Mart. 
Galbulus,  i.  m.       The    nut,    or   little 

round  ball,  of  the  cypress-tree,  Varr. 
Galea  *,  ae.  f.     A  helmet,  or  head-piece. 

Comantem  induitur  galeam,  Virg. 
Galeatus,  a,  um.  adj.     That   wears  a 

helmet.    Galeatum  sero  duelli  pce- 

nitet,  Juv.      §    Galeata    Minerva, 

Cic. 
Galena*;  ae.  f.     The  ore  of  rilver  ana 

lead,  which  is  left  after  the  tin  and 

silver  is  fetched  out,  Plin. 
Galeopsis  *,  eos.    f.  Plin.   et   Galeob- 

doiun.    i.   n.   Idem.      Water  ebony ; 

also,    dead    nettle,     or    archangel, 

Plin. 
fiileor,  ari.  pass.      To  be  covered  with 

•  helmet.     Milites  in  campo  jubet 

JBleai  i,  et  ad  pugnam  parari,  Hirt. 

Via  alibi. 
Aakos k,    otis.    C      Mustellus    piscis, 

A  fish  like  ths  lamprey,  or  (Ac  lam- 


GAN 

prey  itself;  or  as  some  say,  a  kind  of 
vermin,  Plin. 

Galeotae,  vel  Galleotae,  5rum.  m.  pi. 
Expounders  of  the  meaning  of  pro- 
digies among  the  Sicilians,  Cic 

Galeotes,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  lizards, 
enemies  to  serpents,  Plin.  Also,  a 
sword-fish,  Id. 

Galericulum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little 
hat,  bonnet,  or  cap.  2  Also,  false 
hair,  apcruke.     1  Mart.    2  Suet. 

Galgrita,  ae.  f.    A  lark,  Varr.  Plin. 

Galeritus,  i.  m.  Idem.  Varr. 

Galeritus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  a  cap, 
a  peruke,  or  tuft  of  feathers,  Prop. 

Galerus,  i.  m.  et  Galerum,  i.  n.  \  A 
furred  cap,  a  beaver,  or  hat.  2  A 
peruke  used  by  both  sexes.  3  A  tuft 
of  feathers.  1  Lupi  de  pelle  galeros 
tegmen  babet  capiti,  Virg.  2  Suet. 
Juv.    3  A  similitudine,  I  arr. 

Galgulus,  i.  m.  al.  galbulus,  avis  eadem 
qua  galbula,  Pltn. 

Galla,  ae.  f.  A  fruit  called  gall,  or 
oak-apple.  Et  tunsum  gallae  admis- 
cere  suporem,  Virg. 

Gallans,  lis.  part.  Playing  freaks 
and  mad  tricks,  like  Cybele's  priests, 
Varr. 

Galliambus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  verse, 
Mart. 

Gallica,  ae.  Tert.  sc.  solea ;  pi.  Galli- 
cae,  arum,  Wooden  pattens,  panto- 
Jles,  chubots,  gatoshes,  Cic. 

Gallicus,  a,  um.  adj.  French,  or  be- 
longing  to  the  French.  If  Gallicus 
canis,  A  greyhound,  Ov.  Gallica 
palla,  A  man's  cassonk,  Mart.  Galli- 
cus sc.  veutus,  The  north-north-east 
wind,  Vitr. 

Gallina,  ae.  f.  uxor  galli.  1  A  hen.  2 
Also,  a  word  in  love  and  courtship. 
1  Peperit  ovum  gallina,  Cic.  2  Die 
me  tuam  passerculam,  galhnam,  co- 
turnicem,  Plant.  U  Gallina  rustica 
seu  silvestris,  A  partridge,  or  rail, 
Col.  Africana,  a  Guinea,  or  Turkey, 
hen,  Varr. 

Gallinaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  hen. 
§  Gallus  gallinaceus,  Ctc  §  Pulli 
gallinacei,  Varr. 

Gallinaceus,  i.  in.  A  roost-cock,  a 
cockerel,  Plin.  Suet. 

Gallinarium,  i.  n.  A  place  where 
poultry  are  kept,  a  hen-<oop,  a  hen- 
roost, Col. 

Gallinarius,  i.  m.  Ht  that  keeps 
poultry,  a  poulterer,  Cic.  Col. 

Gallinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  poultry.  §  Scala  gallinaria,  Cels. 
§  Gallinaria  pinus,  Juv. 

Gallus,  i.  m.  J.  cock,  a  Frenchman,  a 
priest  of  Cybele,  vid.  Prop.  IT  §  Gal- 
lus spado,  A  capon,  Petron.  gallina- 
ceus, a  roosi-cock,  Cic. 

Ganea  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  brothel-house,  or 
stew;  a  bawdy-house,  or  tippling- 
house.  2  Also,  debauchery,  riot. 
1  Stetimus  in  illo  ganearum  tuarum 
nidore,  Cic.  2  Ventris  et  ganeae 
paralus,  Tac.  Inter  gaueam  et 
stupra,  Id. 

Ganeo*,  onis.  m.  A  ruffian,  a  fre- 
quenter of  brothels,  a  rioter,  a  glut- 
ton, a  debauchee.  —  Helluo,  ganeo, 
damnosus,  Ter. 

Ganeum  *,  i.  n.  idem  quod  ganea. 
Credo  obductum  in  ganeum,  Ter. 

Gangaba,  ae.  m.  A  porter,  a  carrier 
of  burdens  among  the  Persians,  Curt. 

Ganglion  *,  in  Ganglion,  i.  n.  A 
twelling,  or  lump,  on  the  head,  or 
neck.  2  Also,  a  strain,  the  straining 
of  a  sinew.     1  Col.    2  Cels. 

Gangraena  *,  ae.  f.  The  gangrene,  or 
mortified  Jlesh ;  an  eating  ulcer. 
Serpere  uti  gangraena  malo,  Lucil. 

Gannio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  quod 
sign,    gaudlum     gestu    expriniere. 

1  To   bark,  yelp,  or  cry,  like  a  fox. 

2  To  whine,  as  a  dog,  when  be  wel- 
cometb  his  master  home.  3  To 
whimper,  or  moat»,  as  one  that  is 
beaten.  4  To  whisper.  1  Varr. 
2  Vid.  sea.      3   Quid    ille  gaunit? 

6*1 


GAU 

Ter      4  Secretam   gannlre   m  au 

rem,  Pers. 
Gannitus,  us.  m.      A   whining    mo» 

ing,  yelping,  grinning,  howling,  coiw* 

plaining,  or  whimpering ;  as  of  onM 

beaten.    Canes   gannitu  voci»  ad»- 

lant,  Ijuct.  Mart.  Plin. 
Garamantiles,  ae.  m.     A  kind  of  ear 

buncle,  Plin. 
Gargarizandus,  part.  Cels. 
Gargariiatio,  onis.  f.     A  gargling  o, 

the  mouth,  Plin.  Cels.    Gargariza 

tiones,  Plin. 
Gargariiatus,  part.       GargarizeJ,    or 

gargled,  Plin. 
Gargariiatus,  us.  m.  id.  quod   gargar 

rizatio,  Plin. 
Gargarizo,  are.     To  gargle,  and  wash, 

the  mouth  and  throat,  Plin. 
Gargarizor,  pass.  Cels. 
Garrio,  ire,   ivi,   Hum.  neut       1  T« 

prate,  to  talk  idly,  to  chut,  to  babble, 

to  gabble,    to   jabber.      2  To  croak. 

1  Garrimus  qaidquid  in  buccaio 
venit,  Cic.  2  Melius  ranae  garri 
ant,  Mart.  §  Gairire  nugas, 
Plaut. 

Garulilas,  atis.  f.  1  A  chattering.  9 
Met.  A  bubbling,  or  prating.  I 
Kauca  garrulitas  picarum,  Ov.  2 
Pueri  garrulitate  amabiles,  Suet. 

Garriilus,  a,  uni.adj.  [o  garrio]  ICAnt- 
tering,  or  chirping,  as  birds.  2  Prat- 
ing, babbling,  talkative  ;  gabbling, 
a  gabbler.  3  Warbling.  4  Purling, 
or  murmuring,  as  streams.  1  §  Gar* 
rula  hirundo,  Virg.  Noctua  in 
imbre  garrula,  Plin.  2  lhijus  in- 
fantiae  garrula  disci plina,  Ad  Her. 
lingua,  Ov.  3  Ganulus  sine  inter 
missu  cantus,  Plin.  4  Garruli  gra 
men  secuere  rivi,  Sen. 

Garum,  i.  n.  Sauce,  or  pickle,  mads 
of  fsh  salted.  Quani  pretiosum, 
Plin.  Hor. 

Garus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  lobster,  o( 
which  they  made  a  pickle,  as  we  do 
of  anchovies,  Plin. 

Gasldane,  es.  f.  A  gem,  coloris  olc- 
rini,  Plin. 

Gaudens,  tis.  part.  Rejoicing,  taking 
delight  in.  Aninio  gaudenti  ac  li- 
benti,  Cic 

Gaudeo,  ere,  gavisus  sum.  neut.  To 
rejoice,  to  be  glad,  to  delight,  or  talcs 
delight  in  ;  to  be  pleased  with.  =Tri- 
umpho  et  gaudeo,  Cas.  §  X  Gau 
dere  decet.  laetati  non  decet,  Id 
§  Gaudere  gaudio,  Ter.  Cic.  §  salute 
alicujus,  JSep.  Gaudeo  niilii  de  hoe 
Ofitento,  quod,  Cic.  Simul  iilud 
gaudeo,  quod,  Id.  Frustra  igitur 
gavisus  sum  miser,  Ter.  Numero 
l)eus  impare  gaudet,  Virg.  Id,  qu-> 
gaudemus,  voluptas  est,  Cic. 

Gaudium,  i.  n.     1  Joy,  gladness,  mirth- 

2  Meton.  Glad  tidings.  3  Pleasure, 
delight,  notione  obsc.  1  Cic.  X 
Praepediti  aut  gaudio  niniio,  am 
aegritudine,  Ter.  2  Litetae  tua;  cu- 
mulum  gaudii  atlulenint,  Cic.  9 
Cui  donet  impermissa  raptim  gau- 
dia,  Hor.  Gaudio  affici,  §  compleri, 
et  perfundi,  Ctc.  §  exultare,  Id. 

Gavisurus,  part.  Hunc  scio  mea  so- 
nde gavisurum  gaudia,  Ter. 

Gaulus,  i.  m.  A  drinking  cup,  like  a 
boat,  Plaut. 

Gaunaca,  ae.  f.  et  Gaunace.  es.  f.  et 
Gaunacum,  i.  n.  A  thick  shag,  or 
frize,  Varr. 

Gausapatus,  a,  um.  Wearing  a  rough 
mantle,  or  robe,  Sen. 

Gausape,  is.  n.  1  A  frizt  or  rough 
garment,  which  soldiers  used;  a 
watch-cloak,  a  furred  coat,  a  hair 
mantle,  a  gaberdine.  2  A  carpet  te 
lay  on  a  table,  such  as  we  call  Turkey 
work ;  a  dag-svMin.  3  Catacbr.  A 
long  rough  beard.  1  Plin.  2  Gau- 
sape purpureo  mensani  pertersh, 
Hor.  3  Balanatum  gausape  pacta», 
Pers. 

Gausapina,  ae.  f.  sc  vestis,  ei  Gausa. 
pila  Petron.    A  rough  j rue  wtantUt 


GEM 


GEN 


GEN 


<r   giu-ment.      Mense   vel  Augusto    Geminor,    pass.      Non    ut   serpentes  i  Generaliter,  adv.      Geneially,   in   «•* 


■  umere  gausapinas,  Mart.  Atlj.  Id.     I      avil>us  geinine-ntur,  Hor. 
ft-us»puni.   i.^  u.  pi.  gnusapa,  id.  quod    Geiiiinus,  a,  mil.  adj.       1  Double,  two. 


gausape.     ii.iu-.ui.i  si  sumpsit,  gau- 

sa  pa  sumpta  proba,  Ov. 

<i&T.a  *,  ae.  f.  The  treasure  of  a  prince  ; 

riches,  wealth,   one1!   estate,   or  stock. 

Omni  Macedonum  gazA  potitus  est 

Paulus,  Cic.      Gaioe    non   summo- 

vent  miseros  tumultus  mentis,  Hor. 

Gaza  nulla  reparabile  coelum,  "at 

Flctcc. 

flelasco,  ere.  Incept      To  freeze,   to 

con  zeal.    Vini   naiura  non  gelascit, 

Plin.  6 

fWlasInus  *,   i.  m.      \    A    dimple,   or 

dent  in  the  cheek,  that  is  seen  when 

Ktie  laughs.      2   Also,  a  biiffoon,  or 

droll,  who  makes  peoj)le  (augh.     1 

Nee  grata  est   facies,  cui  gelasinus 

atiest  Mart.    2  I'laut 

Gelatio  ',    onis.    f.      A  freezing,    or 

congealing,  Plin. 
Gelatus.  a,  um.  part.     Fi'oren.    §  Lac 
gelatum,  Co/.    6  Amnes  gelati,  Pftn. 
Gelicidium,  i.  n.  i.  e.  gelu  cadens.     J 
frost,  ice,  or  water  frozen  ;  the  freez- 
ing of  the  eaves.     Gelicidiis  et  prui- 
nis  congesla  saxa,  Pitruv. 
Gelida,   ae.    f.    sc.  aqua.      Cold  water. 
X  Calidae  gelidaeque  minister,  Juv. 
Gelide,  adv.    Met.   Fea> filly,  faintly. 
[Senex]    res  omnes   tiniide  gelide- 
que  miuislrat,  Hor. 
Gelidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  gelu]  Cold 
«t  ice.    Si  aquam  gclidam  biberint, 
Cic     Lirem  multo  gelidiorem  facit, 
Id.    §  Aqua?  in  Sabinis  gelVUssimae. 
Plin. 
GClo,  are,  avi.   atum.    act.     [a  gelu] 
To  freeze.     Si  gelent  frigore,  Plin, 
Decoctum,  cum  gelaverit,  Id. 
taeior*,  ari,  atus.  pass.     To  be  frozen, 

Col. 
Selctophyllis*,  is.  f.      An  herb,  which, 
being  drank  with  wine    and   myrrh, 
causes  much  luughing,  Plin. 
Gelu  *,  n.   indecl.      Frost,    cold,    ice, 

passim. 
Gelum  *  f,  i.  n.  Idem.    Assiduus  geli 

casus,  Lucr. 
Gemebundus,    a,    um.  adj.      Full  of 
sighing  and  groaning,  Gemebundus 
obambulat  JEtuam,  Ov. 
Gemellar,    aris.    n.       Quod    geminas 
mensuras  contineat       A    vessel    set 
under  to   catch  oil,  as  it  runs  out  of 
the  press,  Col. 
Semellipara,  as.  f.      Latona?  epithet. 
A   woman  having  two  children  at  a 
birth.  Gemellipara  Dea  Latona,  Ov. 
Gemellus,  a,   um.  adj.  dim.  [a  gemi- 
nusj     Double,    twins,    two    children 
born  at  a  birth.      §   Gemellae   vites, 
Col.     Prolem   est  enixa  gemellam, 
Ov.  ad  caetera  paene  geraelli,  Hor. 
Gemendus,  part.      To  be  lamented,  or 

bewailed,    6.  Vita  gemenda,  Ov. 
Gemens,  tis.  part.      1    Groaning,    la- 
menting.   2  Also,  roaring.    3  Creak- 
ing, as  a  cart  wheel  doth.     1  §  Fle- 
biliter  gemens,  Hor.     2  1'ectora  fre- 
mitu     rumpunt     leones    gementes, 
Lucr.     3  Plaustris  vectare   gemeu- 
tibus,  Virg. 
Semmans.  tis.  part.   Doubling,  Manil. 
Geminaiin.  onis.    f.      A  doubling,   re- 
doubling, or  repeating.  $  Geminatio 
verboruui,  Cic. 
Semlnatuj.     part.         Doubled,    made 
twice  as  much.      Gerninaia    victoria, 
Ltv.  sole  geminato,  Cic.    Geminata 
verba,  lb. 
«mini  *,    6rim.    in.    pi.       1   Twins, 
two   children   born    at  one   birth.    2 
Also,  a  constellation   called    Castor 
rind  Pollux.     l^Gemini    nati,  Virg. 
2  Ipse   cireuli^fc-rtiir  per  Saffitta- 
rium  atque  Ge^rmos,  Plin. 
Semlno,  are.  ao»     1  To  double,  to  re- 
double.   2   To   increase.    S  Also,  to 
-jonple  together.       1  Geminabit  pla- 
gam,  nisi  caves,  Ter.      2  Et  genvi- 
«las    animi    nobilitate    genus     Ov. 


2  Also,  alike,  equal.  1  )(Ki  unis 
geminas  mihi  conlicies  uuptias, 
Ter.  §  Geminum  parlum  edere, 
Liv.  2  Geminus  et  similliinus  ne- 
q  :.:'.*,  Cic.  3  Hie  ejus  geminus 
est  frater,  Plant.  Geminissimus 
fnxit,  I«i. 
Gemisco,    ere.   incept.        To    groan. 

Campi  gemiscunt  exulibus,  Claud. 
Gemites,   »e.    m.       A    precious     stone 
wherein  you  see  two  white  hands  hold- 
ing one  another,  Plin. 
Gemitur,  impers.  They  groan,  Cic 
Gemilus,    tis.    [et   ti.   Plaut.]    m.    [a 
gemol  A  groan,  or  sigh  ;  a  howftng, 
as  ol  wolves.    =  Lamentatio  et  ge- 
milus urbis,  Cic.     §  Gemitus  dare, 
Ov.  5  ducere,  Virg.  §  edere,  Ov. 
Gemma,  ae.  f.     1  A  young  bud,  or  but- 
ton of  a  vine.    2  Per  sirail.     ^pre- 
cious stone,  a  jewel,  a  gem.     1  Tur- 
fent  in  palmite  gemmae,  Virg.     2 
ocula  ex  auro  genimis  distmcta 
Cic 
Gemmans,  tis.  part.      1    Budding.    2 
Glittering,  or  shining,  like  a  precious 
stone ;  richly  decked  with  pearls  and 
jewels.     1    Ante  omnia  gemmantes 
nitere  convenient,  Plin.     2  Herbae 
rore  recenti  gemmantes,  Lucr.  Pavo 
gemmantes  explicat  alas,  Mart. 
Gemmasco  *,    ere,    incept    et    Geni- 
mesco.     1  To  begin  to  bud.    2  Also, 
to  get  the   hardness  and  form  of  a 
precious  stone.     1  Gemmascere  inci- 
piens  legattir  calamus,  Pliiu    2  Id. 
Gemmatus,    part      Budded,    set   wilh 
precious  stones.     Annuli   gemmati, 
Liv.    Monilia  gemroata,  Ov. 
Gemmeus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,   like,  or 
set  with  precious  stones.      §  Trulla 
gemmea,     Cic      §  Gemmea    tecla, 
Mart. 
Gemmifer  *,  a,  um.  adj.   That  brings, 
or  beais,  precious  stones.       §    Mare 
gemmiferum,  Propert. 
Gemmo,  are.  neut.  [a  gemma]     1  To 
2  To  sparkle.  1  Cum 


bud,  to  bloom, 

vites    jncipiunt    geruniare,   Cic. 

Vid.  Gemmans. 

Gemo  *,  6re,  ui,  itum.  neut  cum 
accus.  1  To  groan,  to  make  a  la- 
mentable noise,  to  lament,  or  mourn. 
2  Also,  to  bellow.  3  To  crack.  4  To 
coo.  1  X  Haec  gemebant  boni,  »pe- 
rabant  improbi,  Cic.  2  Gemit  im- 
positis  incudibus  iEtna,  Virg.  3 
Gemuit  sub  pondere  cymtoa,  Id. 
Antennaeque  gemunt,  Hor.  4  Non 
gemere  cessabit  turtur,  Virg. 

Gemor,  i.  pass.  Hie  status  una  voce 
omnium  gemitur,  Cic, 

Gemoniae  scalae  [a  gemendo  diet] 
A  place  in  Rome,  where  condemned 
persons  were  cast  down  from  a  peiir 
of  stairs  into  the  river  Tiber,  Tac. 
Suet. 

Gemonides,  um.  pi.  m.  A  certain 
kind  of  precious  stone,  good  to  help 
women  in  travail,  Plin. 

Gemursa,  ae.  f.  A  corn,  or  like  thing, 
under  the  little  toe,  Plin. 

Gena  *,  a»,  f.  1  The  eye-lid.  2  The 
cheek,  the  ball  of  the  cheek.  3  The 
part  where    the    beard   is  frst   seen. 

1  Mulieres   genas   ne  radunto,  Cic. 

2  Plin.    3  Prima  genas  vestibat  More 
juventus,  Virg. 

Geneaiogus  *,  i.  m.  Ozie  that  pro- 
fesses skdl  in  geneedogies.  Dii  qui 
a  genealogis  antiquis  sic  nominan- 
tur,  Cic. 

Gener,  eri.  m.  A  son-in-law,  a  daugh- 
ter's husband.  Abjecta  toga,  se  ad 
generi  pedes  abjecit,  Cic. 

Generabiiis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  en- 
gendered, or  begottnu  Generabiiis 
rerum  natura?  spiritus,  Plin, 

Generalis.  e.  adj.  General,  universal. 
§  Constitutio  generalis,  Cic.  Gene- 
rale  decorum,  Id,  Generates  venti, 
Plin, 


neral .  commonly.      Tempus  ^eftero 

I      liter  dehnire  difficile  est,  Cic- 
Generans,  tis.  part  Suet. 

\  (ienerasco,  ere.  incept.     To  breed,  at 

grow,  after  its  kind,  Lucr. 
Generatim.  adv.  per  singula  genera. 
By  kinds,  or  sorts ;  generally,  in 
general.  }(  —  Sigilluliin  .poliu» 
quam  generatim  atque  universe  lo 
qui,  Cic.  Omnia  generatim  com 
plecti,  Id. 

Generaiio.  onis  f.  An  engendering 
or  begetting  ;  a  generation.  §  Gene* 
ratio  avium,  Plin,  §  hominum,  Id 
>=  Ortus.  procreatio,  Cic. 

Generator  *,  oris.  m.  1  He  that  en 
genders,  or  begets.  2  A  breeder,  an 
ancestor.  1  Qui  n6sse  generatore» 
suos  optinie  polerant,  Cic.  2Agragas 
generator  equorum,  Virg. 

Geneia'-us,  part.  1  Begotten,  engen- 
dered, bred.  2  Descended.  1  =L'iulfe 
omnia  sunt  orta,  geneiata,  concre-a, 
Ctc.  2  A  marte  populum  1.  omanum 
generatum  accepimus,  Id. 

Genero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
engender,    or    beget;    as  ihe  male 

2  To  conceive,  bear,  or  bring  forth.  ; 
as  the  female.   3  To  make,  or  create. 

4  To  breed.  5  To  invent,  or  devise, 
1  Generat  mas  [equus]  ad  annoi 
33,  Plin.  Maiam  Atlas  general. 
Virg.  Quale  portenlum  nee  Juba; 
teKus  generat,  Hor.  3  Bominem 
genera vit  Ileus,  Cic.  4  Aliam  ex 
alia  generando  suffice  prolem,  Virg. 

5  Quint. 
Generor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Generose,  adv       Piobly,  gallantly,  gt- 

nerously.  Generosius  perire,  ho,: 
Geneiositas*,  atis.  f.  1  Excellency 
of  any  thing  in  its  kind.  2  Ma- 
jesty. 3  Kindness,  genei ousness,  g.c 
nerosity.  1  Generositns  gaUinarifin 
Plin,  leonum,  Id.  2  Tauris  in  as- 
pectu  generositas,  Id.  3  Qua'  pretiu 
parata  disponitur,  certain  generosi- 
tatis  fidem  non  liabet,  Co/. 
Generosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Nvble,  bom 
of  a  noble  race.  2Courageous,  brave. 

3  Good,  kind.  4  Generous  in  its  kind, 
fruitful,  plentiful.     1  =  Virgo  gene- 

rosa  et  nobilis,  Cic  Generosissima 
feinina,  Suet.  2  Fortissimus  qui; 
que  e>t  generosissimus,  Sail.  3  Na 
tura  ipsa  et  quaedam  generosa  vir- 
tus statim  respuit,  Cic.  4  Gene- 
rosior  arbor,  Col.  §  Generosura 
vinum,  Hor.  insula  generosa  me- 
tallis,  Virg.  Pomum  generosissi- 
mum,  Quint. 

Genfsis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.  The  planet 
under  which  one  is  born.  Nota  inathe- 
maticis  genesis  tua,  Juv.  t  Sidiu 
natalitium,  Cic 

Genetliliologia,  ae.  f.  A  casting  of 
nativities,  Vitr. 

Geni  *  t,  pro  gigni,  Lucr. 

Genialis,  e.  adj.  1  Checifal,  festival, 
merry,  pleasant.  2  Also,  pertaining 
to  marriage,  generative,  A.  1  Festuin 
geniale,  Ov.  rus,  Id.  2  tieniali» 
lectus,  Cic.    Genialia  tedera,  St<U. 

Genialiter*,  adv.  Pleasantly,  daintily, 
with  great  cheer  and  mirth,  frolic- 
somely. Festurn  genialiter  egit 
Ov. 

Geniculalim  *,  adv.  From  Icnol  tt 
knot,  from  joint  to  joint.  Foliis  ge- 
niculatim  circumduta,  Plin. 

Genicuiaius,  a,  «m.  adj.  That  kai 
many  joints,  or  hip's,  as  the  steuit 
of  herbs  ;  knotty,  jointed  ;  genicu 
lated.  §  Culmos  genicuiaius,  C't», 
Geniculata  radix,  Plm. 

Geniculo,  are.  act  et  neut  To  joint 
or  knot ;  to  grow  into  joints,  or  knots 
Plin. 

Geniculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  genu]  <« 
little  knee  ;  a  joint,  or  knot,  in  t*« 
stalk  of  an  herb,  Plin. 

Geniculus,  i.  m.  An  angle,  or  com-tr 
Vitr. 

Genista,    s.    (•      Broom.     V  Qeotrti 


GEN 


GER 


GES 


bum  (lis-  (Vood-waxen.  ban-broom, 
Mclle  siler,  lefltapque  genista?,  Virg. 
1  Spinosa,  silvestris,  IVhin,  or 
great  June. 
8*nitabilis,  e.  adj.  id.  auod  genitalis. 
J  Genitabile  teiripus,  V  arr.  Genita- 
itilis  aura  Favont,  Lucr. 
Benitale.     is.     n.     A    privy    member. 

Genitalia  OSSa  sunt  lupis,  Plin. 
Genitalis,  e.  adj.  1  Serving  to  engen- 
der, or  for  breed.  2  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  one's  birth.  X  V  Genitalia  cor- 
pora, The  four  elements,  Lucr.  Mem- 
brum  gen'itale,  The  secret,  or  privy, 
member  of  a  male.  2  Sues  castran- 
tur,  ne  sint  genitales,  Col.  1  Tem- 
pus  genitale,  One's  birth  day,  Ov. 
mundi,  Lucr. 
Genitaliter  *,  adv.  By  generation ; 
meetly,  or  aptly,  for  generation, 
Lucr. 
Genitivus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Natural, 
that  is  born  with  us.  2  Also,  proper, 
or  belonging,  to  the  same  stock,  or 
family  3  Also,  a  father.  1  Geni- 
tive notae,  Suet.  2  Genitiva  agno- 
mina, Ov.  imago,  Id.  3  Apollo 
genitivus,  Cato. 
Gf  nitor,  oris.  m.  A  father,  a  beget- 
ter, a  sire,  a  creator,  or  maker ;  a 
beginner.  Quo,  animo,  nihil  ab  Op- 
timo et  pi  aestantissitno  genitore 
melius  procrealutn,  Cic.  Genitores 
omnium  vitiorum  Graeci,  Phn. 
Kenitrix,  tcis.  f.  A  mother,  she  that 
bred  and  bore  one,  a  dam.  Passim 
ap.  poetas ;  raro  int.  caet.  al.  gene- 
trix,  A. 
ISnitura.  ae.  f.  1  Generation,  or  a 
begetting ;  conception,  the  seed  of 
generation.  2  Also,  the  time,  or 
planet,  of  one's  nativity.  I  =  Origo 
atque  genituia  conchae,  Plin.  2 
Suet- 
9eniturus,  part.  Diis  genite.  et  geni- 

ture  deos,  Virg. 
Sfnitus,  part.      Begotten,  engendered, 
burn,  bred.    Omnium  ante  se  geni- 
torum  deligentissirnum,  Plin. 
Genius,   i.  m.     I   A  good,  or  (2)  evil 
daemon  attending  each  man,  or  wo- 
man, (3)  or  on  mankind  in  general ; 
either,  (4)  tn  defend,  or  (5)  to  punish 
them.    6    The    tutelary   deity    of  a 
place.     7  Pleasantness,    good    grace, 
art,  genius.     S  A  natural  inclination. 
1    Scit   Genius,    nalale   comes  qui 
temperat  astrum,   (2)   naturae   deus 
human»,  (3)  mortalis  in  unumquod 
que  caput  •,  vultu   mutabilis,   (4)  al 
bus,   et   (5)   ater,   Hor.     6   Genius 
loci,  Virg.    7  Victurus  genium  de- 
bet habere  liber,  Mart.     8  Qui  cum 
geniis  suis  belligerant,  Plaut.  IT  Ge- 
nio    indulgere,    To    make   much   of 
himself,  Pers.     Defraudare  genium, 
To  pinch   his   belly,   Ter.  §  curare, 
Hor. 
fleno  *,    ere,    ui,    ilum.    To    beget. 

Genit  lac,  Varr. 
Genor  *,  i.  itus.  pass.  To  be  begotten, 
Liter.  Similps  parenluta  genuntur, 
Varr. 
Gens,  tis.  f.  t  A  nation,  a  people. 
?  A  tribe,  kindred,  or  stock.  3  A 
family  4  A  breed.  5  A  swarm.  6  A 
ihcal,  or  fry  of  fishes.  7  Synecd. 
One  of  a  nation.  1  Gens  AUobro- 
gum,  Cic.  2  Gens  Valeria,  Id.  ){ 
Nationis  nomen,  non  gentis,  eva- 
luit,  Tac.  3  Patricii  minorum  gen- 
tium, Cic  4  Virg.  5  Col.  6  Gens 
humida  ponti,  Id.  7  Vigilasne, 
Defim  gens  I  Id.  IT  Gens  humana, 
Mankind,  Hor.  Ubicunque  genti- 
irm,  In  what  part  of  the  world  soever, 
Cic.  Mini  me  gentium,  By  no  meant 
in  the  world,  Ter. 
Bentiana,    a?,    f.     The    herb    gentian, 

bttterwort,  or felwo't,  Plin. 
.Jenticus.  a,    um.  adj.     Of  a    nation, 
or  ptople.  More  gentico,  Tac.  Raro 
<xx.  t  Gentilis 

eutilts*,  e.  adj.    1  Of  the  same  house, 
family,    name,    ancestry,   and   stock. 


2  Bolonging,  or  proper,  to  a  nation, 
or  family.  1  Cic.  Dominorum  gen- 
tiles servi,  Of  the  same  name,  Plin. 

2  Gentilia  tympana  secum  advexit, 
Juv.  Odiis  gentitibus,  Family 
hatred,  Cv. 

Gentilitas  *,  fttis.  f.  Gentilium  con- 
junctto  et  necessitudo.  1  The  mul- 
titude of  a  people,  or  famil*.  2  The 
relation  and  alliance  of  the  sume  stock 
and  kindred.  3  Agreeubleness  of  na- 
ture, or  of  soil,  gentleness,  A.  t  Gen- 
tilitas Manilii  cognomen  ejuravit, 
ne  quis  postea  C'apitolinus  vorare- 
tur,  Plin.  2  De  toto  stirpis  ac  pen- 
tilitatis  jure  dicendum,  Cic.  3  Her- 
ba  erineon  hoc  loco  reddenda  est 
proptpr  gentilitatem,  Id. 

Gentilitius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  com- 
mon to  a  people,  or  family  ;  or  that 
is  peculiar  to  them  ,•  that  cometh  by 
descent  from  our  ancestors.  Gentilitia 
sacrificia,  Cic  Romana  nomina 
gentilitia,  Suet. 

Genu,  indecl.  in  sing.  n.  A  lener,  the 
leg.  Cenua  labant,  Virg.  Genibus 
alicujus  advolvi,  Curt.  §  Accidere 
alicui  ad  genua,  Ter.  §  genibus  ali- 
cujus, Liv.  §  provolvi  genibus,  Tac. 
§  advolvi  genua,  lb. 

Genualia,  um.  pi.  n  A  kind  of  hose 
to  cover  the  knees,  garters  to  tie  un- 
der the  knees.  Poplitibus  suberant 
picto  genualia  limbo,  Ov. 

GenuiDus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  geno]  Nati- 
vus,  sincerus.  Peculiar,  natural, 
proper,  genuine.  Ilia  genuina  feri- 
tas  eorum,  Flor.  IT  Genuini  dentes, 
The  cheek,  or  jaw,  teeth,  Cic. 

Genus  *,  eris.  n.  I  A  kindred,  breed, 
lineage,  extraction,  race,  stock,  or 
family.     2  An    offspring,    or    issue. 

3  A  tort,  manr'r,  or  kind.  I  A  way 
of  writing.  6  A  nation,  or  people. 
6  The  breed,  or  sort  of  animals.  7  A 
genus,  or  general  term.  1  «=  Gene- 
ris atque  seminis  Romani  propria 
est  virtus,  Cic.  2  Latonae  genus 
duplex,  Virg'  3  Est  genus  homi- 
num,  qui,  &c.  Ter.  Genus  institu- 
torum,  Cic.  4  Exemplis  contine- 
tur  TEsopi  genus,  Phadr.  5  Genus 
intractabile  bello,  Virg.  6  Genus 
leonum,  Lucr.  ferarum,  Id.  pisci- 
um,  Hor.  7  Genus  est  quod  partes 
aliquas  amplectitur,  ut  cupiditas, 
Cic. 

Genus,  i.  m.  pro  genu.  Non.  et  Ge- 
nus, n.  A  knee.  Genus  et  suram 
erigit,  Cic. 

Geographia  *,  ae.  f.  A  description  of 
the  earth,  geography.  Ve  geoera- 
phia  dabo  operam  ut  tibi  satisfa- 
ciam,  Cic. 

Geometra  *,  te.  m.  A  geometrician. 
Geometrae  solent  non  omnia  docere 
sed  postulare,  Cic. 

Geometres  *,  ae.  m.     Idem.  Juv. 

GeOmetria  *,  a1,  f.  Geometry.  Ge- 
ometriam  Eudides  et  Archimedes 
tractaverunt,  Cic.  Lat.  Terra  di- 
mensio. 

Ge6m6trlca*,  orum.  pi.  n.  The  rules, 
or  grounds,  of  geometry.  Quasi  ge- 
ometrica  didicisset,  Cic. 

Geometrice  *,  adv.  According  to  the 
rules  of  geometry,  like  a  geometri- 
cian. ^Geometrice  eruditus.  Plin. 

GeBmetricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  geometry,  geametncal.  Si  geome- 
tricis  rationibus  non  est  crediturus, 
Cic.  Geometrica  scientia  nobiiis, 
Plin. 

Georgicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  husbandry.    Georgicum  carmen, 

Geranites*,  a?,  m.  gemma.  A  precious 
stone,  in  color  like  a  crane's  neck, 
Plin. 

Geranium  *,  i.  d.  The  herb  stork- 
bill,  whereof  a^e  divers  sorts,  Plin 

Geraria,  ae.  f.  al.  Ceraria.  A  maid 
that  is  to  carry  young  children  in  her 
armt,  Plaut. 

Gerendus,  part  Quorum  opera  exi- 
D49 


mia    in    rebus     gei*ndu     «ttitit 
Cic 

Geren^  tis.  part.  U  Sui  neg.itd  \tean 
gerens  Playing  the  good  husband 
Cic. 

Gerniana,  te.  f.  A  sister  by  the  fa- 
ther's side,  an  own  sister,  J>ep.  Se 
runts  amorum  permanap,  Virg. 

Germane,  adv.  Brotherly,  like  a  very 
brother.  §  =  Germane  et  t'rateme 
rescribam,  Cic. 

Germanitas,  at  is.  f.  1  Brotherhood, 
(2)  or  sisterhood,  by  the  same  futhet 
and  mother ;  near  kindred.  1  Mr>- 
veat  germanitr.s,  Cic.  2  Germatii- 
(atis  stupris  volutatus,  Id. 

Germanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Come  nf  the 
same  stock,  near  a-kin  ;  germun.  2 
Also,  right,  proper,  true,  not  coun- 
terfeit ;  genuine.  3  Natural.  4  Very 
like.  1  Si  te  in  gprmani  fratris  di 
lexi  loco,  Ter.  2  Submissi  oratoris, 
sed  magni  tamen,  el  germani  At- 
tici,  Cic.  germana  ironia,  Id.  3  Hasc 
mea  est,  et  fratris  mei  germana  pa- 
tria,  Cic.  4  Antiocbus  germanissi- 
mus  Stoicis,  Id.  Memoria  literatu- 
rx  germana,  Id. 

Germen,  inis.  n.  A  branch,  or  bud  of 
a  tree,  or  herb  ;  a  young  twig,  or 
sprig;  a  sprout.  Frond  hi  m  germen, 
Plin.  Alienaex  arbore  germen,  Virg. 

Germinans,  tis.  part. 

Germinatio,  onis.  f.  A  springing,  a 
budding,  or  sprouting,  a  blossoming, 
a  brunching  ;  foliation,  germination, 
Plin.  Palmes  in  germinaiione  im- 
becillis,  Col. 

Germi'iattis,  'Is.  m.  A  blossoming,  or 
budding,  Plin. 

Germino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  et  neut 
To  branch  out,  to  bud,  to  flower 
blossom,  to  sprout  out,  to  gotninate, 
Piin. 

Gero,  ere,  6ssi,  p«tum.  act.  To  bear 
or  carry.  2  To  wear.  3  Met.  To 
have,  or  show.  4  To  manage,  con- 
duct, or  carry  on  :  to  do,  execute,  or 
achieve.  5  To  have  by  nature.  6  Curn 
reciproc.  seq.  To  behave.  1  Qui» 
iste  saxum  immane  detritis  gerit 
jam  senior,  humeris?  Sen  2  Ge 
rens  in  capite  galeam  venatoriam, 
Nep.  3  Animum  geritis  muliebrem 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  4  =  Ut  sapiens  velil 
gerere  et  administrate  rem.  Id. 
consulatum,  Id.  5  (Jrsae  mammas 
quaternas  gerunt,  Plin.  6  Quanto 
superiores  sumus,  tanto  nos  gera- 
mus  submissius,  Cic.  V  Gerere 
persona  i  alicujus,  To  represent 
Id.  morei.i  alicui,  to  obey,  or  humour, 
Id.  partus,  to  conceive,  or  be  with 
young,  Plin.  odium,  to  hate,  Id.  si- 
multates,  Quint.  Vulnera  gerens- 
Wounded,  Virg. 

Gfror,  i,  fstus.  pass.  Nihil  sine  au» 
piciis  nee  dotni  nee  militias  gereba- 
tur,  Ctc. 

Gtro,  6nis.  m.  A  porter,  a  carrier, 
Cic.  tribuit  Casaub.  Muii  aerii 
damnigeruli,  foras  gerones,   Plaut. 

Gerrw,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Trifles,  o»  'oys, 
or  things  of  no  value.  2  Also,  tri- 
fters,  silly  people.  1  =  Gerrae  ger- 
manae,  Plaut.    2  Id. 

Gerres,  is.  f.  A  fsh  of  the  kerring, 
or  pilchard,  kind,  and  of  small  va 
lue,  Mart. 

Gerro,  onis.  m.  [a  gerrae.  nugae]  A 
trifler,  a  babbler,  a  aroll ;  one  who 
talks  to  little  purpose  =.  Gerr© 
iners,  fraus,  hcllua  Ter. 

Gerulifigulus,  i.  m.  One  that  maim 
and  carries  about  lies,  Plaut. 

Gerulus,  i.  m.  A  porter,  a  bearer  etj 
burdens.  Alium  *  gcrumm  qu»rel 
nam  ego  non  latuni^wn.  riant. 

Gfoisia  *,  x.  f.  JWf  scnale-houst 
Plin.  Vitruv.  Plin.  Ep„  Lat.  sea» 
culum. 

Gesta,  orum.  pi.  n.  la  gero]  Arts  •} 
princes,  or  people  ;  exploits,  <icmcw 
ments.  Obscuriora  6unt  ejus  gtsu 
pleraque,  Nep.  A 


GIB 

•«stamen,    In  is.    n.    1     A    earring.  \ 

2  A  sceptre,  or  mace.  8  A  buckler. 
4  Any  thing  earned,  OTmorn.  1  Ges- 
tamine  sella;  Baias   pervecta,    Tac. 

3  Priami  geslamen,  Virg.  3  Cly- 
peus,  magrii  gestamen  Ahnntis,  Yet 

4  Speculum,  palhici  gestamen  Otho- 
sis,  Juv. 

Sestandus,  part.  Ter. 
Gestatio,   Onis.    f.     1    A    bearing,    or 
ca)-rying ;  a  taking  the  air  on  horse- 
back, or   (2)  the  place  appointed  for 
tAis  exercise,   in    the  same    manner 
as  ceenatio  and  ambulatio.     1  Gesta- 
tio  et  corpus  concutit,  et  studio  non 
officit,  Sen.    2   Sape  apud  utrumque 
Plinium. 
Ueittlur,  oris.  m.     A  bearer,   or  car- 
rier, Plin.   Ep. 
Gestat5rius,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  to 
carriage,  or  serving  to  carry  one  in. 
Sella  gestitcria,  Suet. 
Gestatrix.    icis.     f.     She     that    bears. 

§  Diva  gestatrix,  Vol.  Flacc. 
Gestatus,  part.    Carried,  &x.    Gestatus 

bijugis  equis,  Mart. 
Geslitus,  lis.  iu.     A  bearing,  or  carry- 
ing, Plin. 
Gestlciiiatio,  6nis.   f.     J   representing 
any  body  by  countenance,  or  postures, 
4c.  gesticulation,  a  gambol,  a  tumb- 
ling and  showing  of  tricks.     §  Ges- 
ticulatio  digitorum,  Suet. 
GesticulStor,  Oris.  m.    One  that   uses 
many  gestwes,   a   morrice-dancer,  a 
puppet  player,  a  mimic,    a  tumbler, 
and  shoxver  of  tricks,  Col. 
Gesticulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     1  To 
represent  thingl,  and  make  sport  by 
ttrange  gestures  and  postures.    2  To 
dance   antics      1  Jocularia  carmina 
gesticulalus  est,   Suet.    2  =  Gesli- 
culandi,  saltandique  studium,  Id. 
Getf.iens,  lis.  part.    Lactitia"  gestiens, 

Ctc. 
Gestio,   Ire,   Ivi,   Itum.    neut    1    To 
show  joy,   or    desire,   by   gesture   of 
body  ;  to  leap,  or  skip,  for  joy,  to  be 
frolicjome.  2  To  long,  or  greatly  de 
sire.    3    To   delight   in  a  thing,    oi 
take  pleasure  in  it.     1    ){  Alter  la? 
titia  gestit,  alter  dolore   cruciatur. 
Cic.    2_J  Gestio  scire,  Id.    3  Apri- 
citate  d:ei  gestiunt  aves,  Pers. 
Gestio,  6nis.7.  [a  geroj       The  doing 
or  management  of  a  thing,    §  Ne°-o- 
tii  gestio,  Cic. 
Gestito,  are.  fieq.  [a  gesto]   1  To  bear. 
2  To  carry,  or  wear,  often.    1  Volu- 
crem  vocem  ?estito,  Plaut.    2  Mea 
haec  [crepundia]    heriiis  gestitavit 
filia,  Id. 
G<-sm,  are,  5vi,  atum.  freq.  [a  gero] 
1  To  bear,  or  cany.  2  To  carry  about, 
orroear,  often.     1  Gestare  in   utero, 
Plin.     Virginibus    Tvriis    mo9    est 
gestare  pharetram,  Virg.   2  Gestant 
catulos   simia»,    Plin.       Gestare  in 
pectore  testem,  Juv. 
Gestor,  ari,  atus.  pass.    Melius  a  potu 
gestari,    After    dnnking,    Col.    non 
vehiculo,    sed    equo,    gestor,    Plin. 

Gestor,  oris.  m.  [a  gero)  An  infor- 
mer, or  promoter ;  a  tale  bearer. 
Homines  qui  gestant,  quique  aus- 
cultant   crimina,   omnes    pendeant, 

festores  Unguis,  auditores  auribus, 
'laut. 

Gesturus,  part,  [n  gero]  Liv. 

Gestus,  part.  T  Gestus  est  mihj  raos, 
/  was  obeyed,  Cic. 

Gestus,  us.  m.  [a  gero]  1  Gesture,  or 
motion  and  carriage  of  the  body  ;  de- 
meanour, behaviour.  2  A  making  of 
signs.  1  =  Ingestu  motuque  vitium 
caveatur,  Cic.  2  $  Gestu  signare 
aliquid,  Ou^j 

Qetbyon  *  up.  A  kind  of  onions  for 
sauce,  holle.w  leeks,  Plin. 

Geum,  i.  n.     The  herb  avens,  Plin. 

G<bba,    ae.   f     A    bunch  on  the   back. 
(?i'3ba  pone  cervicem  enata,  Suet- 
GIbba  bepatis,  Ccls. 
Gibber  era    *rum,  adj.    That  hat  a 


GLA 

hunch  fn  any  part  of  the  body,  hunch- 
betcked,  bossed.    §  Gailinae  gibberae, 


irLE 


Gibt>er65us,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  Suet. 
Gibberosos  se  de  sole  in  umbrani 
transferre  respondit.  Suet. 
Gibbus,  a,  um.  adj.  Convex,  bunched 
out,  crooked,  &x.  ^  Calvaria  ex 
interiore  parte  concava,  exlrinsecus 
gibba.  Celt. 

Gibbus,  i.  m.  et  Gibber,  eris.  et  eri. 
m.  A  bunch,  or  swelling,  on  the 
back,  or  any  other  part  of  the  body. 
Mediis  in  naribus  ingens  gibbus, 
J-uv.     Gibber  in  dorso,  Plin. 

Giganteus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  giants, 
giant-like.  Jupiter  clarus  giganteo 
triumpho,  Hor. 

GIgantomachia  *,  w.  f.  The  battle  of 
the  giants  against  the  gods.  Claudi- 
ani  opus  imperfectum  sic  dicitur. 

Gigas  *  antis.  m.  A  giant,  a  person 
of  a  huge  stature  and  bigness.  Cum 
gigantil«s  bella  gesserunt  Pii,  Cic. 

Gigno,  ere,  genui,  itum.  act.  [ab  ant 

fenoj  1  To  engender,  or  beget.  2  To 
reed,  or  bring  forth.  3  To  create. 
4  To  occasion.  5  To  invent,  to  make, 
or  fashion.  1  Hercules,  quern  Jupi- 
ter genuit,  Cic.  2  iEneam  alma 
Venus  genuit,  Virg.  3  Animum  ex 
sua  mente  et  dMnitate  genuit 
Deus,  Cic.  4  Ludus  genuit  certa- 
men  et  iram,  Hor.  5  X  Qui  non 
illustravit,  sed  genuit  dicendi  copi- 
am,  Cic. 
Gignor  *,  i,  genltus.  pass.   Plato  ideas 

gigni  negat,  Cic. 
Gilvus,  a,  um.  adj.    A  carnation,   or 
flesh,  color ;   the  color  of  brick  half 
burnt;    of  an  ash,   or  ashen,  color, 
Virg. 
Gingiuium  *,  i.   n.     The  herb    tooth- 
pick-fennel, or  chervil,  Plin. 
Gingiva,  as.  f.     The  gum  wherein  the 
teeth    are    set.      Kussam    defricare 
gingivam,  Catull. 
Git,  vel   gith,   n.  indecl.     A  kind  of 
cockle,  a  small  seed,  gith.    Genus  se- 
minis,  quod  git  appellatur,  Col. 
Glaber  *,    bra,    brum.    adj.     Smooth, 
bald,  bare,  peeled ;  without  hair,  or 
wool.  §  Glaber  crure,  Mart.  §  Gla- 
brae sues,   Col.   oves,   Plaut.    Gla- 
briorem  reddes  niihi,  quara  volsus 
ludius  est.  Id. 
Glabraria  §,  as.  f.    She  who  plucks  of 

the  hair,  Mart 
Glabreo,    ere.   neut     To  be    smooth, 
bare,  or  peeled  ;  without  hair,  wool, 
feathers,  or  grass  ;  to  be  bald,  Col. 
Glabresoo,  §re.  incept     To   begin   to 
be  smooth,  Stc.    Area  glabrescit,  et 
fit  idonea  trituris,  Col. 
Glabretum,  i.  n.     A  bare  place  with- 
out corn,  or  grass  ;  also,  a  bare  place 
of  the  body,   where   no  hair  grows, 
Col. 
Glabror,    ari.    pass,     a    Glabro.     To 
make   bare,   or  smooth ;   to  take    off" 
the  hair.     Sues  llam inula  facti  gla- 
brantur,  Col. 
Glacialis,  e.  adj.     Frozen,  icy,  freez- 
ing.    Frigus  "glaciale,  Ov.  Glacialis 
hiems,  Virg. 
Glacians,  tis.  part.   Freezing,  or  turn- 
ing to  ice.    Glaciantes  aura  Boreae, 
Val.   Flacc.    Bruma  gelu   glacians, 
Auson. 
Glaciatus,  part     Frozen,  turned   to  a 
curd.     Fid  ramulis   glaciatus  case- 
us,  Col. 
Glacies,  ei   £  |^i«.  gelacies]  let.   Du- 
rata  et    •«■»?   concreta  glacies,  Liv. 
Glacie     auratus     Danubius,      Plin. 
If  Glacies  aeris,  The  stiffness,  or  to- 
lidity  of  brass,  Lucr. 
Glacio,  are.  act.  To  aongeal,  or  freeze; 
to  turn  to  ice.    Glaciat  nives  Jupi- 
ter, Hor. 
Glacior,     pass.     Amnes     glaciantur, 

Plin. 
GlidiStor,  5ri«.  m.    1  A  sword-player, 
a  fencer,    a  fencing-master.    2    A 


ft 


bravo,   a   hector    a  "bull* 
6o0 


benus  gladiator  j-udem  t;.m  .-*• 
accepisti?  Cic.  Z  =  Hominei  s> 
carii  atque  gladiatores,  Id. 
Gladiatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  at 
belonging  to,  tworf flayers,  or  bul- 
lies. 2  Met  Resolute,  bloodu  1  i 
Fugna  gladiatoria,  Ct'c.  glari'iatori* 
corporis  firmitas,  Quinr.  J  (iladw- 
torio  animo  ad  me  aflectam  viank 
Ter.  ^ 

Gladiatura,  a?,  f.   Sword-play,  fencing 
E     servutis    gladiatura;    deslinati, 
Tac. 
Gladiolus,    i.    m.    dim.     Glader,    or 

sword-grass  ;  a  kind  of  sedge,  Pill 
Gladius,  i.  m.  1  A  sword,  a  knfe. 
2  Also,  a  swordfish.  3  Also,  a  roU 
of  wool  carded.  1  G lad ium  vagi ni 
vacuum  in  urbe  non  vidimus.  Cie. 
2  Plin.  3  Seal,  ex  Proprrt.  A.  Gla- 
dium  stringere,  Virg.  destiingere, 
Cic.  nudare,  C.  Nep.  educeie  e  va- 
gina, Cic.  recondere  in  vaginani,  Id. 
Glandarius,  a,  um.  adj  Of  or  be- 
longing to,  acorns,  Siiva,  glandaria. 
Cat.  Varr.  S  ^ 

Glandifer,  era,    erum.   adj.    Bearing 
mast,  or  acorns.    Glandifera   quer- 
cus,  Cic 
Glandium,  i.  n.    1  The  neck  nfannne, 
which  is  full  of  kernels.     2  A  kernel 
in  the  flesh.  1  Suis  glandium,  Plaut. 
2  Glandia  in  corporibus.  Plin. 
Glandula,  ze.  f.  dim.  [a  glans]     A  ker. 
nel   in    the  flesh,    a    glandule,    any 
spongy  part  of  the  body.     Glandulai 
apri  partitur,  Mart. 
Glandula;,  arum.  pi.    A  inflammation 
in  the  jaws ;    the  glanders,   waxing 
kernels,  Cic. 
Glanduldsus,    a,    um.    adj.     Full    of 
kernels.    Glandulosa    cervix    porci 
Col. 
Glanis  *,  is.   m.    A  crafty   fish,  whiri 
bites  away  the  bait  without  meddling 
with  the  hook,  Plin. 
Glans  §,  dis.  f.  1    A   mast    of  oak.  or 
other  tree  ;  an  acorn,  a  rhcsirut.    2  A 
simil.     A  pellet,  or  plummet,  of  lead, 
or  other  metal.  3  The  nut  of  a  man's 
yard.     1  Glandem,  qiu-e  proprie  in- 
telligitur,    ferunt     robur,    quercus, 
esculus,   cerrus,    ilex,   suber,    Plin. 
2  Pars  emimis  glande  ant  lapidibus 
pugnare,  Sail.  3  Cels.  Mmt. 
Glarea,   as.    f.       Gravel,    little   rouna 
pebble-stones,  course   sand,   grit.     i{ 
Eo  loco  pulvis,  non   glarea,  injecta 
est,  Cic     §  Viam    sternere  glarea, 
Liv. 
GlareOsus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  of  gra- 
vel, or  sand  ;  gravelly,  gritty.     Gla- 
reosum     oleis    solum    aptissimuru. 
Plin. 
Glastum,  i.  n.   Voc    Gallicum.      The 
herb  woad,    wherewith   c'oth   is  dyed 
blue,  and  with  which  the  aid  Britons 
used  to  paint  themselves,  Plin. 
Glauciscus,  i.  m.    A  fish,  which,  being 
eaten  in  broth  by  women,  breeds  them 
plenty  of  milk,  Plin. 
Glaucium.  i.  n.      An   herb  of  a  sea 

green  color,  Plin. 
Glaucoma  *,    atis.    n.    et    Glaucdma, 
ae.  f.     A  disease    in    the    crystetl/int 
humor  of  the  eye  ;    the  pin,  or  web  \ 
a  wall-eye.    Felle  testudinum  glau 
comata  inungi  prodest,  Plin.    Dol» 
glaucomam   ob  oculos   objicium.ua 
Plaut. 
Glaucus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Gray,  or  blue 
sky-colored,  azure,  sea-green,  or,  ae 
cording  to  others,  a  bright  andfieiy 
red,  as  in  the  eyes  of  an  owl.  trc 
Glaucus    «mictus,    Virg.       GlatiiH 
oculi,  Plin. 
Glaucus.  i.  m.  ["  praeced.]  A  kind  ot 
flsh,  Plin.  J 

Glaux,  cis.  f.     The  herb   millwort,  or 

sea  trifoly,  Plin. 
Gleba,  ae.  f.     i  A   clod,  clot,  or  lump, 
of  earth.    2  A  piece  of  a  stone,  (3)  of 
oMer   thing.    Hinc.  Angl.  glebe.     I 
Putris  se   gleba    resolvit  Virg.    3 


1    Tarn  (    Plin,    3  §  Gleba  thuris,  Lucr. 


GLO 


GLU 


GRA 


dieS&rius,  a,   urn.    adj.      Ploughing. 

Bf»tes  glebarii,  qui    facile  proscin- 

dunt  glebas,  Varr. 
GlebOsus,   a.  am.  adj.     Full  of  clods, 

cloddy,  Plin.     Terra  glebosior,  Id. 
Rlebula,  a;,  f.   dim.     1  A   little  clod. 

1  A  little  piece  of  land.  1  Quaeossi- 
ous  injicitur  glehula,  Val.  Max.  2 
Satural>at  giebula  talis  patrem  ipsum 
turbamque  casae,  Juv. 

Glessun;  <.  n.  Crystal,  beyral,  or 
rather,  a  hind  of  amber.  Succinum, 
quod  ipsi  glessum  vocant,  Tac.  Scrib. 
et  jrlesui»,  Plin. 

Gleucmum  *,  i.  n.  Oil  of  the  frst 
running,  before  the  olives  are  tho- 
roughly pressed,  Col.  Also,  made 
oil,  Hill. 

Glinon.  i.  n.     A  kind  of  maple,  Plin. 

Gliranum,  i.  n.  A  place  where  dor- 
mice ore  kept,  Varr. 

Glis  *,  Iris.  m.  A  dormouse,  §  Som- 
niculosi  glires,  Mart. 

Gliscens,  tis.  part  Gliscente  in  dies 
seditione,  Li  v. 

Glisco,  ere.  neut.  1  To  grow,  or 
spread  itself;   to   increase  ;  to   rage. 

2  To  grow  fit,  and  glisten.  3  To 
desire  earnestly.  1  Punitis  ingeniis, 
gliscit  auctoritas,  Tac.  =  Gliscere 
et  vigere,  /</.  2  Per  hiemem  diffi- 
culter  gliscit,  Col.  5  Dulci  gliscere 
ferro,  Stat. 

ulobatus,  part    Made  round.   Forma 

terras  glohnta,  Plin. 
Globo,  are.  act.    unde    Giobor,    pass. 

To  make  round,  like  a  bowl,  to  gather 

round   together.    Guttae  parvis  glo- 

bantur  orbibus,  Plin.    §  Globari  in 

rotiinditatem,  Id. 
alobfisus,   a,   urn.   adj.     Round    as  a 

bozol.    Mundus   globosus,  Cic.  Saza 

glohosa,  Liv. 
Globulus,  i.  m.  dim.     1  A  little  round 

bow1,  or  pellet  ;  a  button  ;  a  bullet  ; 

a  globule.   2  A  round  globe,  or  lamp, 

of  fine  flour  fried  in  oil ,  a  cracknel. 

1  Plin.    Z  Cat. 

Globus,  i.  m.  1  A  bowl,  or  other  thing 
very  round  :  a  globe.  2  A  ball,  or 
clot.  3  A  troop,  as'iuadron.  or  party, 
of  soldiers.  4  A  knot  of  men  who 
jointly  carry  on   any  design.     1    Cir. 

2  In  fundas  visci  lndebant  grandi- 
eulos  globos,  Plant.  3  Annatorum 
globus,  //it».  4  Globus  cnnjuratio- 
nis,  Paterc.  consensionis,  ISep. 

Glocio,  ire.  civi,  cilum.  neut.  [exsono 
ficlum]  To  rluck,  as  a  hen.  Unde 
Glociens,  part.  Glocienleseas  [gal- 
linas]  appellant  rustici,  qua;  volunt 
cubare,  Col. 

Glomeramen,  inis.  n.  1  A  small 
round,  or  circular,  body  ;  an  atom, 
a  small  bull,  or  pellet.  2  A  heap. 
1  Nee  retinentur  enim  inter  se  glo- 
meramina  quaeque,  Lucr.  2  Dissi- 
miles  forma;  glomeramen  in  unum 
coaveniunt,  Lucr. 

Glomerans,  tis.  part.  Winding  round 
as  on  a  bottom.  Omnia  glomerans 
determinat  annus,  Cic.  expoitd. 

Glomerarius,  a,  urn  adj.  Pertaining 
to  round  windings,  Sen. 

Glomeratio,  onis.  f.  A  winding  round 
in  a  bottom ;  the  pacing,  or  ambling, 
of  a  horse.  Mollis  alterr.o  crurum 
explicatu  gtomeralio,  Plin. 

•Slomeralus,  part.  Wound  up,  or 
brought,  into  a  round  heap.  2  Con- 
fused, out  of  irder.  1  Nives  glome- 
ratas  agit  Corus,  S3.  2  Sem'ma 
Tocis  ore  foras  glomerata  ferunlur, 
Lucr. 

8l6mero,  are,  avi,  atuni.  act.  [a 
glomus]  i  To  wind  round,  as  they 
do  thread  upon  a  bottom.  2  To 
gather  in  a  round  heap.  3  To  make 
rauml  balls  of  any  thing.  4  To  as- 
temb'e,    or     ftwk,    round     together. 

1  Lanam  glomerabat  in  orbes,   Ov. 

2  fid.  pass.    SAgmina  cervi  pulve 
mlei  ta    Cuga    glomcrant,    Vir*.     • 
Glomerare  gressus.  To  amble,  Id. 
omiror,   ari     &[|IS.  puss.     Ofl'as  gUy 


merantur   ex    ficis  et    farre  mixto, 

Varr.    Legiones  in  testudinem  glo- 

merantur,  Tac. 
Glomerdsus,  a,  um.  adj.     Round,  like 

a  bottom  of  thread ;  swarmed.  Glo- 

merosae  apes,  Col. 
Glomus,  1.   m.    A  bottom  of  yarn,  or 

clew  of  thread.     Glomes  lame  por- 

tere,  Hor. 
Glomus,  eris.  n.  Idem     Sine  glomere 

lini,  Plin. 
(iioria  *,   «e.  f.      1  Glory,  renown.    2 

Reputation,    respect,  a    good   name. 

3  Vaunting,  boasting.     1  Vita  bre- 

vis,  cursus  gloriae  sempiternus,  Cic. 

2  Oraculum,  nisi  summa  veritate, 
in    tanta    gloria    non    fuisset,     Id. 

3  =  Quod  genus  est  istud  ostenta- 
tionis,  et  gloriae  ?  Id.  Cito  igno- 
minia  fit  superbi  gloria,  P.  Syrus. 
Gloriam  acquirere,  Cic.  adipisci, 
Plant,  comparare,  Cic.  consequi,  Id. 

Gloriandus,  part.  To  be  vaunted,  or 
boasted  of,  Cic. 

Gloi'ians,  tis.  part.  Vaunting,  brag- 
ging, boasting.  Cic. 

Gloriatio,  onis.  f.  Glorying,  boasting, 
bragging,  huffing.  Gloriatione  digna 
est  beata  vita,  Cic. 

Gloriiiturus,  part.  Suet. 

Gloriola,  ae.  f.  dim.  Small  glory. 
Ut  vivi  gloriola  nostra  perfruamur, 
Cic 

Gldrior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
glory,  to  brag,  to  boast  and  vaunt,  to 
crack,  to  extol  with  boasting.  §  Glo- 
riari,  absol.  In  virtute  recte  glo- 
riamur,  Cic.  Quidam  plurimo  potu 
gloriantur,  Plin.  §  Gloriari  inter 
suos ;  ad  amicos,  de  se,  de  re  tii- 
qua,  contra  aliquem,  per  aliquos, 
in  seipso,  apud  te,  factis  equitum ; 
alicui  insolenter,  Cic. 

GloriSse,  adv.  1  Gloriously,  with 
great  honor,  richly.  2  Also,  vaiiily, 
proudly,  braggingly.  1  Altilius  glo- 
riose  triumphavit,  Cic.  =  Prasclare 
gloriosissimeque  vixerur.t,  Paterc.  2 
Quoniam  haec  plausibilia  non  sunt, 
gloriose  loqui  desinant,  Cic.  Glo- 
riosius  de  se  praedicare,  Id. 

Gloriosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Glorious, 
or  full  of  glory  ;  renowned.  2  Also, 
vain-glorious.  1  }{  Fuga  nobis 
gloriosa,  patriae  calamitosa,  Cic. 
Nihil  post  honiinum  memoriam 
gloriosius,  Id.  2  Est  in  summa  in- 
famia  gloriosus,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  Miles 
gloriosus,  A  blusterer,  a  braggado- 
cio, Ter.  Gloriosior  et  gloriosissi- 
mus,  Cic. 

Glossa  *,  a.  f.  A  tongue,  or  dialect, 
a  particular  way  of  speech,  a  strange, 
hard  tzrm  ;  also,  the  interpretation 
of  such  words,  or  terms  ;  a  gloss. 
Interpretationem  linguae  secretions 
[quas  Grapci  glossas  vocant]  discere, 
Quint.  Gr.  lit. 

Glossgma  *,  atis.  n.  A  strange  word 
seldom  used  ;  an  obsolete,  or  poetical 
word  ;  an  exposition,  or  gloss,  Quint- 
Glottis  *,  idis.  f.  A  bird  of  the  quail 
kind,  having   a  long  tongue,  Plin. 

Glubo  *,  ere.  act.  To  pull  off  the 
bark,  or  rind,  of  a  tree  ;  to  pull  off 
the  skin,  to  flay,  to  strip.  Sa'ictum 
caedito,  glubito,  arcteque  deligato, 
Cat.     Item  sensu  obscano,  Catull. 

Gluma,  ae.  f.  The  husk  of  com,  chaff, 
Varr. 

G'uten,  Iras.  n.  et  Glutinum,  1.  n. 
Glue,  paste,  solder  Glutine  materies 
taurino  jungitur  una,  Lucr.  ISoum 
coriis  glutinum  eicoquitur,  Plin. 

Glutinamentum,  i.  n.  Paste,  or  gluish 
matter,  Plin. 

Gluiinatio,  6nis.  f.  A  gluing,  or 
closing  together.  Neque  desperari 
debet  solida  glutinatio  vulneris, 
Cels.     §  Conijlutinatio,  Cic. 

Glutinator,  dris  m.  One  that  glueth, 
Cic. 

Glutino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
glue,  paste,  or  solder.  2  To  ctose  up. 
I     /is   bituinini«    glutinat    ueivos, 


Plin.    2   Vulnus    glutim:    mjr?fc* 
thus,  gummi,  Ce/s. 

Glutinor,  ari,  atus,  pass.  Plin. 

Giutinosus,  a,um.  adj.  Clammy,  glaui\ 
Glutinosus  cibus,  Cels.  gusto,  pli*±. 
Pus  glutinosius,  Id.  Term  gluliiv 
sissima,  Col. 

Glutio  *,  ire,  ivi,  itum  act.  To  swal- 
low. Quales  tunc  epulas  ipsum  gi  «- 
tisse  putemus  induperatorem,  jut\ 
If  Glutire  vocem,  To  rattle  in  the 
throat,  Plin. 

Gluttus,  i.  m.  The  throat,  or  meat- 
pipe  ;  the  gullet,  Pers.  al.  Gluto. 

Glutus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Compart,  thrust 
lard  together.  Locus  bene  glutut 
siet,  Cat. 

Glycyrrhizon  *,  i.  n.  A  sweet  root, 
liquorice,  Plin. 

G(v:yrrhizites  *,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of 
■mine,  Col. 

Glycyside  *,  es.  f.  Pa\ony,  Plin. 

Glycysis  *,  idis   f.     Idim,  Plin. 

Guaphalium  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  haz-ing 
lerves  so  white  and  soft,  that  they 
are  used  for  cotton  and  flax  j  cud- 
wort,  chuffweed,  Plin. 

Gnaruris,  e.  adj.  id.  quod  seq.  Guam 
res  volo  vos  esse  banc  rem,  Plant. 

Gnarus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Skilful,  expert. 
able,  knowing.  2  Sometimes,  .veil 
known.  1  Reipublica?  gnarus  Sisen- 
na,  Cic.  Linguae  Laiinae,  Lto.  2  Id 
ii  it  Hi  magis  gnarum,  quam  Neroni, 
Tac. 

Gnata,  ae.  f.  A  daughter.  QuScum  ei- 
posiia  est  gnata,  I'er. 

Gnatho  *,  onis.  in.  A  smcll-feasi^  a 
flatterer,  Ter.  Cic. 

Gnathonicus,  i.  m.  One  of  Gnathvrt 
sect,  a  shark,  a  spunger,  Ter. 

Gnatus,  a,  um.  part.  Horn,  Plau'.. 

Gnatus,  i.  m.  per  Proithesin,pro  natus. 
A  son,  a  child,  Ter. 

Gnaviter,  adv.  pro  naviter.  Lustily 
stoutly,  in  good  earnest  ;  tftix'f/y, 
dexterously.  Gnaviter  pugni.tun» 
est,  Liv. 

Gnavus,  a,  um.  ailj.  pro  navus.  1 
Quick,  lusty,  active,  dextrous,  earnest. 
2  Diligent,  industrious.  )  Gnava 
juventus,  Ov.  Gnavum  in  militia 
ingenium,  Liv.  2  X  Ex  improbo 
parente  gnavus  [filius]  Cic. 

Gnesion  *,  i.  n.  The  right  kmd  oj 
eagle,  Piin. 

Gnoma  *,  as.  f.     A  sentence,  Quint. 

Gnomon  *,  onis.  m.  The  pin.  or  cock, 
of  a  dial,  the  shadow  whereof  points 
out  the  hours,  Plin.  =  Ubi  umbilicum 
solis  Latine  vocat. 

Gnomonice  *,  es.  f.  [a  praeced.]  Tht 
art  of  dialing  ;  also,  the  science  to 
know  the  situation  of  any  place,  or 
country.  Plin.  Varr. 

Gnouiouicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  o  dial.  Katione3  gnomonicae, 
Vit,  to. 

Gobio  *,  6nis.  m.  A  fsh  called  a 
gudgeon.  ){  Ne  muiium  cupias, 
cum  sit  Ubi  gobio  «anium  ir.  loculis. 
Juv. 

Gobius  *,  i.  m.  Idem.  Principiua. 
ccenae  gobius  esse  solet,  Ma- 1. 

Gomer  |l,  indecl.  Heb.  A  measure 
containing  a  gallon  and  almost  t 
pint,  Vulg.  Interp. 

Gomphus  *,  i.  m.  A  pile,  or  stale  ,  or 
according  to  others,  an  iron  honk 
Crebris  iter  alligare  gomphis,  Stai. 

Gorsfonia  *,  ae.  f.     Coral,  Pu.i. 

Gor.ftus  *,  id.  quod  corytus.  A  quivfl 
or  bow-case,  Ov. 

Gossipinus  ||,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  coiion,  o* 
bombast ;  fustian,  Litt.  ex  Plin. 

Gossipion,  1.  n.  A  tree  that  bears  cot 
ton  ;  also  cotton,  fustian,  or  bombast 
Plin. 

Grsbatus,  1.  m.  1  At  couch,  a  bed  t» 
rest  on  in  the  afternoon.  2  A  meat 
small  bed  to  carry  from  place  to  plact 

1  X    Dei  drcunicursant  non  iuimW 
lecws,    sed     etiam     grabatos,    Of 

2  Tripes    graWus,    biou 
Mart. 


GR.E 


GRA 


GKA 


Gracillpcs,  fdis.  c.  g".  Slender- 
shnnkcd.  Epitheton  ciconiae,  Pc- 
tron. 

Gracilis,  e.  adj.  [a  craccre  sut  grs- 
feiw,     gt&citera     ».'se,   #ecm.]      » 

Small,  5/11«,  slender.  2  Lean*  meagre* 
lank.      3    Unfruitful,    poor,     thin. 

4  young-,  tender,  soft  or  treat.  I 
Fuil  grocillimis  cruribus,  Suet.  2»= 
Corpora  gi-.iciiiora  dccioranue,  Plin. 

5  (ii'Hrilis  viiidemia.  /<t  4  Puer  gra- 
cilis. Ho,-. 

Gracilitas,  alis.  f.  1  Slendtrness, 
el.mness,  lankt.ess.  2  Weaknees, 
ietmnett,  1  ^  Gracilitas  rrurum, 
i'i«t.  Leg.  et  in  p/ttr.  )4  Sludiosi 
noil  tam  lialiilns  corporis  opimos, 
«urnm  grariliiaies,  conseclantur. 
Ci'c  2  =  Gracilitas  *t  infirmilas 
corporis,  Id.  Eandem  gracilitatem 
stylo  exigere  condiscant,  Quint. 

arftciilus  ",  i.  m.  A  jackdaw,  a  Cor- 
nish chough,  a  jay,  Plin. 

Grams  *  t,  i.  m.  A  crow,  Varr  sed 
raro  occ 

Gradarius.  a,  urn.  adj.  Which  goes 
softly,  that  has  a  soft  and  gentle  pace, 
Sen.  IT  Emms  gradarius,  An  am- 
bling nag,  Lucil. 

Gradatim,  adv.  By  deg<-ees,  by  steps, 
by  little  and  little,  gradually.  «=  Pe 
detentim  et  gradatim,  Cj'c  Grada 
tim  respondere,  Id. 

Gradatio,  onis.  f.  A  going  step  by 
step.  2  Met.  Also,  gradation,  a 
figure  ,t  ,-lietoric.  1  Marmoreis 
coptis  gradationes  fieri  debent,  Vitr. 
2  Est  etiam  gradatio  quaedam,  et 
conversio,  et  verborum  concinna 
transgressio,  Cic. 

Gradatus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Made  with  steps, 
PI  in. 

Gradiens,  tis.  part.     Going.  Ov. 

Gradior,  i,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [a  gra- 
dus] To  go,  or  walk ;  to  go  step  by 
step,  to  march  along.  Uno  gradilur 
comitatus  Achate.  Virg.  Binis  pe- 
dibus  gradiumur,  Plin. 

Gradivicola  $,  a*,  c.  g.  He  that  wor- 
ships the  god  Mars,  Sil. 

Gradivus,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Mars,  the 
god  of  war.  Arma  Serestus  lecta 
refert  huineris,  tibi,  lex  Gradive, 
tropaeum,  ^"irg-. 

Gradus,  ils,  m  1  A  step,  or  stair. 
2  A  pace.  3  A  round  of  a  ladder. 
4  A  degree  in  consanguinity.  5  A 
rank,  or  quality.  6  An  occasion,  en- 
try,  or  way,  to  a  thing.  7  A  station, 
or  place,  proper,  or  Metaph.  8  Also, 
a  curling,  or  crisping,  of  the  hair  ; 
as  it  were  by  steps.  9  A  degree  in 
the  heavens.  1  Gradus  lerapli  tol- 
lebantur,  Cic.  2  Quuin  legiones 
certo  gradu  accedere  Galli  viderent, 
Hirt.  IT  Met.  Pleno  gradu  ingredi. 
To  parsue  with  greatest  applica- 
tion., Cic.  3  Scalarum  gradus,  Id. 
4  Ovid.  6  Gradu  amplissimo  dig- 
nitatis locale  altquem,  Cic.  6  = 
Gradus  atque  aditus  ad  caetera,  Id. 
7  =  Fortis  animi  est,  non  pertur- 
bari  in  rebus  asperis,  nee  gradu  de- 
jici,  Ci'c.  8  Quint.  9  M anil.  §  Gra- 
dual accelerare,  Liv.  addere,  Id. 
tj  celeiare,  Virg.  §  addere,  Liv.  §  re- 
vocare,  Virg.  facere,  Cic.  ferre, 
Ov  inferre,  Liv.  proferre,  Stat. 
Gradi'nis  venire  ad,  Cic.  ftGradum 
dignitatis  assequi,  Id.  §  Ascendere 
gradual  alliorem,  Id.  §ad  gradum 
aitiorem,  Id. 

tfraecanicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Greek,  or 
of  Greece,  Plin. 

Graece  *,  adv.  In  Greek.  §  Greece 
reddere,  Cic.  scribere,  Id. 

Eraecor,  feri,  alus  sum.  dep.  To  play 
the  Greek  ;  to  use  the  exercises,  or, 
as  some  take  it,  to  drink  and  revel, 
as  the  Greeks  used  to  do.  Si  Romana 
fa i i get  militia  assuetum  Graecari, 
Hor. 

3raecoslisis  *,  is.  £  A  plan  in  Rome, 
■where  the  ambassadon  of  Greece  used 
te  k-it :,  Varr. 


GraecGIn  ar  f     /i  kind  of  rot/.  Pirn. 
Gneculdt.  i.  m.  dim.  [.i  Uraecus]    .d 

poor  tittle  Grecian,  Cic 
Grcerulus.  a  un>  aoj.  .  Orecwm 
2  Also,  silly  vain.  trHUng  S  Ha- 
ranguing. 1  Uneculs  v'tes  Col 
2  =  Ineptum  et  Grteculum  neg-j- 
tiuni,  Ci'c.  3  Gnecula  concio.  Id. 
Gra'cus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
Greece,  a  Greek,  a  Grecian.  Gra-cae 
literae,  -Yep.  V  Gra?c4  fide  nier- 
cari.  Plaut.  To  buy  with  ready 
money. 

Grajugena,  se.  c.  g.  A  Greek  born. 
Grajugenumque  domos  sufpecta,que 
linquimus  ar»a,  Virg. 

Graius,  n,  um.  adj.  A  Grecian,  belong- 
ing to  the  Greeks,  Lucr.  §  Graius 
saltus,  Atp.  (\Graia  Camcena,  Hor. 

Grallator,  oris.  m.  he  that  goes  on 
crutches,  or  stilts  ;  a  stalker.  Vin- 
ceretis  cervum  cursu,  grallatorem 
gradu,  Plaut.  al.  clavatorem. 

GrallatSrius,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  stilts.  H  Grallatorius  gradus,  A 
great  long  stride,  as  it  were  with 
stilts,  Plant. 

Gramen,  inis.  n.  J  Grass.  2  All 
kinds  of  herbs.  I  Fecialis  ex  arce 
graminis  berbam  puram  attulil, 
Liv.  2  Coluber  mala  gramina  pas- 
tus,  Virg 

Gramia,  te.  f.  The  rheum  that  is  in 
the  eye.  Chrethmus  agrius  gramias 
tollit,  Plin. 

Gramineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  grass ,-  grassy.  Gramineus 
campus,  Virg.  cespes,  Ov.  Corona 
nulla  fuit  grani'inee  nobilior,  Plin. 

Graminosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Overgrown 
with  grass.     Graminosus  ager.  Col. 

Grammatias,  ae.  m  A  kind  of  jasper 
with  white  stroke;,  or  lines,  over- 
thwart,  Plin. 

Grammatica,  a?,  f.  vel  Grammatice, 
es.  f.  Grammar,  the  art  of  Gram- 
mar, Cic 

Grammatica,  orum.  n.  pi.  Grammar 
rules,  or  institutions,  Cic 

Grammatice,  adv.  Like  a  gramma- 
rian. X  Aliud  est  Latine,  aliud 
grammatice,  loqui,  Quint. 

Grammaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing to  a  grammarian  '.  of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  grammar.  Grammatical  tri- 
bus,  Hor.  Grammatics  artis  doc- 
tissimus,  Plin. 

Grammaticus,  i.  m.  A  grammarian, 
a  teacher  of  grammar.  Grammatici 
certant,  Hor.  Lat.  Liten.tor,  et 
literatus. 

Grammstista,  ae.  m.  A  smatterer  in 
grammar,  a  pedant,  Suet. 

Grammicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  by 
lines,  demonstrated  by  lines.  Gram- 
micis  expiicationibus  explicare, 
Vitruv. 

Granarium,  i.  n.  A  granary,  barn,  or 
garner,  where  corn  is  kept ;  a  grange. 
){  Cur  tua  plus  laudes  cumeris  gra- 
naria  nostris  ?  Hon 

Granatum,  i.  n.  A  pomegranate-tree, 
Plin. 

Granatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has 
many  grains  and  kernels.  =  Mala 
dulcia  gianata,  quae  Punica  vocan- 
tur,  Col. 

Grandaevus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  old. 
Grandoevi  patres,  Ov.  senes,  Luc. 
Grandajva  custos,  Vol.  Flacc. 

Grandesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  great 
and  big  Triplici  grandescere  fcetu, 
Cic  ex  poetd. 

Grandiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim  Some- 
what big,  or  great.  Grandiculi  glo- 
bi,  Plaut. 

Grandiloquus,  a,  um.adj.  That  speaks 
in  a  lofty  style.  Grandiloquus  saepe 
usque  ad  vitium,  Quint. 

Grandino,  are.  neut.  To  hail.  X  Quae- 
ritur  quare  hieme  ningat,  non  gran- 
dinet,  Sen- 

Grandinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  full  of  hail.  I 
subject  to  hail,  Col. 

Graadio,   Ire,   Ivi.    Hum.    act  i     M 


grandem  facere.  To  make  g.  tetter 
or  larger.  TT  Gi-andire  nlicui  grm 
duin,  To  make  one  mend  his  vac* 
Plant.  r 

Orandior,  iri,  litis,  pass.  To  grow,  a*>t 
rome  to  its  JiJI  bigness,  Cat. 

Grnniiis,  e.  adj.  1  Great,  ancient. 
2  Large,  capital.  3  Considerable,  of 
great  value.  4  Lofty,  SUInptHom, 
grand.  S  Plentf'dJruitfrU,  6  ttig. 
T  huge.  7  Sublime.  1  ^.Turc 
grando,  Lucr.  Nam  grandior,  Cic. 
2  Grandibus  Uteris  P.  Afrioani  n<». 
men  erat  incisum,  Id.  3  Pretiuro 
grande.  Ov.  4  Cubicul.im  grande 
et  alium,  Cir.  Mel.  /ibb.  suligiande. 
5  Beges  grandissima,  Van:  6  Gran- 
dia  ossa,  Virg.  7  ==  Orator  gran- 
dior et  quoihimmodo  excelsior,  Cic 
Cum  de  rebus  grar.dioribus  diram, 

Granditas,  Slis.  f.  Height,  loftines» 
Id  ajiparet  ex  genere  et  graouitata 
verborum,  Cic.  JS'on  illi  vis,  noa 
granditas,  non  lepos  defuit,  Plin 
Ep. 

Grandiuscfilus.  a,  um.  Somewhat  big , 
of  a  good  stature,  or  age.  Grandi- 
uscula  profecta  est  illinr,  Tcr. 

Grando,  Avois.  *  Hail.  Subita  prae- 
cipitans  ctai*  graniio,  Cir. 

Granifer,  a,  um.  adj  That  bearetk 
grains  of  corn.  Graniferum  agmeti. 
Ov.  i.  e.  formica.  Granifero  veiiil 
ore  cibun.i,  /,/. 

GranSsus,  a.  um.  adj.  Full  of  grains 
or  kernels.  Rosa  inclusa  gianoso 
cortice.  Cic. 

Gramim,  i.  n.  1  A  grain  of  any  corn 
2  A  kernel  of  any  fruit.  1  Gramim 
tritici,  Plaut.  2  Granuni  thurls,  Id. 
Grana  papaver  ha  bet,  Ov. 

Graphiariuni  *,  i.  n.  A  pen-case,  a 
pen  and  ink  horn,  a  case,  Ate.  t» 
lodge  pencils  in,  Mart. 

Grepni&rius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  writing  fl  Graphiaria  theca,  A 
pen-ense,  Suet. 

Graphice,  adv.  Artificially,  mnstt  ly 
■exactly,  to  the  life.  Graphice  facfi- 
tus,  Plaut.  exornari,  Id. 

Graphicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Perfect,  ex- 
cellent, as  it  xoere  drawn  m  wax,  fine 
and  curious,  done  tn  the  life.  Na?.  tu 
habes  servnm  graphicum,  et  quanti 
vis  pretii,  Plaut.  fur,  Id. 

Grapliis  *,  idis.  The  art  of  limning 
the  designing  of  a  piece ;  also,  a 
pencil,  Plin.  Vitruv. 

Graphiscus  *,  i.  m.  An  instrument  to 
draw  a  dart  out  of  a  wound,  Cels. 

Graphium  *,  i.  n.  An  iron  pen,  where 
with  in  old  times  they  used  to  write  on 
tables  u-axed  over  ;  a  pen,  a  pencit 
Quid  digitos  opus  est  graphio  las- 
sare  tenendo  ?  Ov. 

Grassandum  est,  A  man  must  proceed. 
Consilio  grassandum,  si  nihil  vire» 
juvent,  Liv. 

Grassatio,  6nis.  f.  A  ranging  about  to 
rob  and  kill  ;  a  padding,  or  robbing 
on  the  highway,  riin. 

Grassator,  Oris.  m.  A  padder,  or  rob- 
ber on  the  highway  ;  a  banditto,  a 
highwayman,  an  assailant,  or  ag- 
gressor;  a  straggler,  or  stroller.  ^ 
Viaior  bene  vestitus  causa  grassau 
tori  fuisse  dicitur,  cur  ab  eo  spolia- 
retur,  Cic. 

Grassalura,  ae.  f.  id,  quod  grassati» 
=  Tuendae  pacis  a  grassaturis  m 
latrociniis  curara  habuit,  Suet. 

Grassatus,  part.     Attacking,  Just 

Grassor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  freq.  [s 
gradior]  1  To  march,  as  soldier» 
do.  2  Met.  To  proceed.  3  To  assail 
and  set  upon  ;  to  attack,  to  pad,  oi 
ro6  upon  the  highway.  4  Jo  ragt 
and  spread,  as   an    infection    doth, 

1  Se  jure  grassari  ak,  non  vi,  Liv. 

2  Dux  animus  ad  gloriam  virtut« 
via  grassatur,  Salt.  3  Omni  rapina 
rum  genere  grassari,  Suci.  niultittt 
dini,  Liv.  4  Pestilentia  grassabatur 
I 'ict.    1  Adverse  omne  gen«  ha 


GKA 


GRA 


GRA 


ninum  grassatus  est.  He  played 
freaks  -with  all  mankind,  Suet.  Ill 
possessionem  agri  grassari,  to  enter 
upon  if  by  force,  to  nvike  a.  forcible 
entry,  Liv.  Obsequio  grassare,  Creep 
on,  or  proceed  by  complaisance,  Hor. 

Orfttans  tis.  part.  Grutulating,  zoel- 
commg  j  t.ianktng,  Ov.  Liv.  Tac. 

«rale,  adv.  Thankfully,  gratefully, 
acceptably.  Grate  meimnit,  Cic. 
Grate  et  pie  facere,  Id.  Nee  a  de- 
bitoribus  magis  quam  a  creditori- 
bu  j  gratius  excepta,  Just. 

Urates  pi.  t".  in  noin.  et  accus.  lan- 
lum»  Thanks,  requital.  Grates 
tibi  ago,  jumnie  sol,  Cic.  §  Grates 
alicui"  agere,  la.  §  habere,  Curt. 
6  persolvere,  Virg.  exolvere,  Val. 
Flacc.  reddere,  Id. 

Gratia,  ae.  f.  [a  gratus]  1  Grace,  af- 
fection, favor,  good  will,  kindness. 
2  Honor,  reputation.  3  Gracefulness, 
loveliness,  accejitableness.  4  An  obli- 
gnt'on,  a  favor,  a  courtesy,  a  good 
turn.  5  An  acknowledgment,  or 
thanks,  for  a  kindness.  6  A  retalia- 
tion for  an  ill  turn.  7  Sake,  cause 
or  occasion.    8  A  No,  excuse,  pardon 

1  J(  Ubi  odium  et  gratia  desierit. 
jus  valuit,  Tac.  Fratrum  gratia 
rara  est,  Ov.  ||  In  gratiam  redire, 
To  be  reconciled  after  falling    out. 

2  Ex  hoc  labore,  magnam  gratiam, 
magnamque  dignitatem  sum  col- 
lecturus,  Cic.  3  =  Narrationem 
omni  gratia  et  venere  exornandam 
puto,  .Quint.  4  Gratia  gratiam  pv>- 
rit,  Sen.  5.  Gratiam  qui  refert,  ha- 
bet,  et  qui  habet,  in  eo  ipso  quod 
habet,  refert,  Cic.  IT  Sine  gratia 
esse,  To  be  ungrateful,  Plaut.  6  Qui 
reteram  sacrilego  ilii  gratiam,  Ter. 
7  Ea  gratia  simnlavi,  vos  utperten- 
tarem,  Id.  8  Omnium,  quae  impie 
nefaneque  fecisti,  gratiam  facio. 
lAv.  IT  Est  gratia,  No,  I  thank 
you,  Plaut.  Gratiam  alicui  (acere 
alicujus,  rei.  To  dispense  with,  or 
excuse  him  for  it.  Suet. 

HraticP,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Thanks.  2  Also, 
the  Graces,  the  three  goddesses.  I  = 
Dixit  se  maximas  diis  gratias  agere 
atque  habere.  That  he  thanked,  inul 
still  would  thank,  Nep.  Maximas 
tibi  gratias  agimus,  majores  etiam 
habemus,  Warmest  thanks,  but  still 
warmer  gratitude,  Cic.  pro  Marceilo. 
2  Solutis  Gratia;  zonis,  Hor.  TT  Gra- 
tiam referre,  in  malum  partem,  To 
be  fveu  with  one,  Cic. 

flralificaus,  tis.  part.  Gratifying. 
Gratificans  matri,  Suet,  perversam 
gratiam  gratificans,  Salt. 

Sratificatio,  onis.  f.  A  gratifying, 
befriending,  or  doing  of  a  pleasure  ; 
agreeableness.  =r-  Cum  imbecillita- 
tem,  gratificationem,  et  benevo- 
lentiam  ponitis,  Cic.  Impudens 
gratificatio,  Id. 

Giatif Tcor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
gratify,  to  befriend,  or  do  a  good 
turn,  or  pleasure ,  to  one.  2  To  give 
way,  or  yield.  I  De  eo,  quod  ipsis 
superat  aliis  gratidcari  volant,  Cic. 
2  Potential  paucorum  libertatem 
suam  gratificari,  extremas  est  de- 
mentia», Sail. 

Uratiis,  adv.  id.  quod  gratis.  Abjici- 
enda  est,  si  non  pretio,  gratiis,  Ter. 

Oratidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Gracious  ; 
in  great  favor,  or  esteem  ;  well  liked 
of.  2  Procured  by  favor.  1  Eramus 
granosi  apud  Ca-sarein,  Cic.  2  Ante 
emerita  stipendia  gratiosa  missio, 
Liv.  Est  etiam  gratiosa  fjaupertas, 
Poverty  gains  favor,  Sen.  Gratiosior 
quam  Cn.  Calidius,  Cic.  Cum  adver- 
sario  gratiosissimo   contendere,  Id. 

tVatis,  adv.  contr.  ex  gratiis.  1  Freely, 
gratis,  for  nothing.  2  Without  hope 
of  reward.  1  Gratis  conviva  recum- 
bis,  Mart.  Senrire  alicui  gratis,  Cic. 
2  Ut  virtutes  omnes  per  se  ipsas 
gTatis  diligant,  Id. 

Gritor,  an,  Wus  «um.^ep.  1  To  thank 


one.      2  To  congrntul  lie,  to  bid  wel- 
come, to  wish  joy.    I^irf.  part.     2  In- 
vent, germana,  viam,    (gratare    so- 
rori)  Virg. 
Gratuito,  adv.     Frankly,  freely,  n-ith- 
out  reward.     Ubi  malos  praemia  se- 
quuntur,  haud  facile  quisquam  gra- 
tuito bonus  .est,  Suit. 
Gratuitus,   a,   um.    ndj.       Gratuitous, 
freely  bestoxved,  without  hire,   or   re- 
ward.    K  Quid  liberalitas?  giatui- 
tane  est,  an  mercenaria  ?  Cic.    Idem 
nullam  sensit  gratuitam  esse  virtu- 
tem,    Id.       Hospitium    gratuitum, 
Plin.  ministerium,   Vol.  Max. 
Gratulabundus,  a,  um.   adj.      Rejoic- 
ing  with  one,  or    wishing  one  joy. 
Gratulaoundus  patriae,  Just. 
Gratulans,  tis.  part.     Congratulating. 
Gratulans  mihi  Caesar  de  stipplica- 
tione,  Cic. 
Gratulatio,   6nis.    f.       1    A    rejoicing, 
congratulating,   or  wishing  one  joy. 
2  Also,  thanksgiving.    1  X  Gratula- 
tio   permista     fuit    complorationi, 
Val.  Max.     2  Gratae   diis     immor- 
talibus  nostras  gratulationes  eiunt, 
Cic. 
Gratulator,  5ris.  m.     He  that  rejoices 
at  the  good  of  another.     Fit  ut  gra- 
tulator laetior  sit,  quam   is  cui  711« 
gratuletur,  Cic. 
Gratulor,  ari,    atu3   sum.   dep.    dim. 
[a  grator,  ari]     1   To  congratulate, 
rejoice,  or  be  glad.      2  To  bid  xvel- 
come,  to  wish  one  joy.      3  Also,  to 
thank.       1    Gratulari      temporibus, 
Plin.   Ep.    2  Gratulor    tibi    affini- 
tate   vin   optimi,   Ccel.  Cic.    3  De- 
sine    deos    gratulando    obtundere, 
Ter.    §  Gratulari  alicui  adventum  ; 
de  adventu,  pro  aliqua  re,  Ter.  Cic. 
Gratulari  alicui   aliqua  re,  Cic.    in 
aliqua  re,  Id.  apud  aliquem,  Suet. 
Gratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Grateful,  thank- 
ful.    2  Kind.      3  Acceptable,  agree- 
able  welcome.      1   =  Memorem  me 
dices  et  gratum    Ter.    §  Gratus  ali- 
cui, Cic.  in  aliquem,  Liv.   erga  te, 
Cic.      2  =  Ut   beneficentior,  grati- 
orque  adversus  bene  merentes  fiam, 
Sen.     3  Quo  magis  hoc  homines  ti- 
muerant.    eo    gratior    civilis    tanti 
imperatoris     reditus     fuit,     Paterc. 
Ista  Veritas,  etiamsi   jucunda    non 
est,    mihi     tamen    grata    est,    Cic. 
Error  gratissimus,  Hor.   (Jratissima 
auditu  illi  est   ejus  vox,  Val.  Max. 
*  Gratum  alicui  facere,    To  oblige 
him,  to  do    kim  a  kindness,  Cic.  = 
Memor,  optatus.  Id. 
Gravandus,  part.  To  be  weighed  down. 
Non  gravanda  cymba  intend,  Prop. 
Gravans,  tis.  part.       Weighing    down, 

Ov. 
Gravastellus.    Fest.    al.    Gravistellus, 

A  fat,  corpulent,  heavy  man,  Plaut. 
Gravate,  adv.  Grievious/y,  painfully, 
with  regret,  or  an  ill  will  ;  grudg- 
ingly,unwillingly.  $  Erranti  mon- 
strant  viam  benigne,  non  gravate, 
Cic. 
Gravatim,  adv.  Idem.  Hand  gravatim 

socia  arma  Rutulis  junxit,  Liv. 
Gravatus,  part.  1  Weighed  down, 
burdened,  loaden,  drowsy,  heavy,  and 
hanging  drnim.  2  Met.  Also,  dis- 
pleased] grudging.  3  Loth  to  do  a 
thing.  1  Corpus  gravatum  anxie- 
tate  aninii,  Cxcrt.  vino  et  somno, 
Liv.  Spe  ac  metu  juxta  gravatus, 
Tac.  2  H  Obsequentem  deam  at- 
que haud  gravatam  patronam,  exe- 
quuntur,  Plaut.  3  Quanquam  gra- 
vatus fecisti,  Id. 
Gravedinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Heavy- 
headed,  full  of  rheum  in  the  head. 
2  Also,  that  causes  the  mur,  or  pose, 
in  the  head.  1  Dicimus  gravedino- 
sos  quosdam,  quosdam  torminosos, 
Cic.  2  Ervum  satura  autumno  gra- 
vedinosum  est,  Plin. 
GravSdo,  dinis.  f.  The  pose,  mur,  or 
stuffing  of  the  head  ;  aiso,  heaviness. 
Gravedini,  quieso,  omni  ratione  sub- 
Co» 


veni,  Cic.  Craptilam  •<:  .-TuTNtt- 
nem  capitis,  Plin. 

Graveolens,  tis.  adj.  That  has  a 
strong  smell,  stinlr.»g,  >  ouoat 
Fauces  graveolentis  Averni    Virg. 

Gravetilentia,  a»,  f.  A  stroni  smell, 
a  stinking.  Mulcet  grave<Sniian> 
oris,  Plin.  habitus,  Id. 

Gravescens,  tis.  part.  Gromnj  freat, 
growing  worse  and  worse.  Gloves- 
centia  indies  public»  inula,  Tat. 

Gravesco,  ere.  incept  1  To  be  bur- 
dened, to  grow  heavy.  2  To  grow 
great  with  young.     3  To  grow  worse. 

1  Fcetu  nemus  omne  gravescit,  Virg 

2  Cameli  lac  habent,  donee  iteruin 
gravescant,  Plin,  3  Gravescit  va- 
lettido  Augusti,  Cic. 

Gravidatus,  part.  Impregnated,  got 
with  young.  Terra  gravidata  semi- 
nibus  omnia  parit,  Cic. 

Graviditas,  atis.  f.  A  being  great 
with  young.  =  Graviditates  et  par- 
tus afferre,  Cic. 

Gravido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
impregnate.     Vid.  Gravidatus. 

Gravidor,  pass.  To  be  great  with  child, 
Aurel.  Vict. 

Gravidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Impregnated, 
great,  or  big,  with  ynung.  2  Heavy, 
weighty.  3  Full.  4  Plentiful.  1  Ha-C 
se  a  Pamphilo  gravidam  di  tit  esse, 
Ter.  Equa»  vento  gravid™,  Virg. 
2  Armatus  stipitis  gravidl  nodis, 
Id.  3  Gravida  sagittis  j  oaretra. 
Hor.  Gratia  ea  gravida  est  bonis 
Plaut.  Mellis  apes  gravida,  Laden 
7vith,  Sil.     4  Gravidifi   fruges,  Virg 

Gravis,  e.  adj.  1  Heavy,  weighty,  filleti 
with.  2  Big  with  child.  3  Met.  Oj 
weight,  or  importance  ;  solemn.  4 
Grave, serious  ;  supercilious.  5  Uriei- 
ous,  troublesome,  irksome.  6  Stink- 
ing, noisome,  rank,  of  a  strong  snu  lu 
■i  Bass  in  music.  8  Old.  9  Full 
10  Loitded.  oppressed.  11  Hard, 
difficult.  12  Hard  of  concoction, 
hard  to  be  digested.  13  Unwholesome. 
14  Grave,  approved.  15  Dear.  18 
Fat,  plump.  17  Sharp,  reprehensory. 
1 8  Faint,  languid.  1  Saxum  grave 
Sisyphon  urget,  Ov.  Gravibtia 
plaiistris,  Virg.  2  Sacerdos  Marto 
gravis,  Id.  3=  K  Quod  apud  om- 
nes leve  et  infirmum  est.  id  apud 
judicem  icnive  et  sanctum  esse  du- 
cetur  ?  Cic  4  Vir  pietate  gravis 
Virg.  5  }{  Fere  vero  gravimeni 
accessionem  levior  nox  sequitur, 
Ctls.  X  Velim  hoc,  quod  loquar, 
diis  iminortalibus  prattmi  potius 
videri,  quam  grave,  Cic  K-xc  i«t- 
na  apud  eos    est    gravissima,  fas. 

6  Odor  gravis  oris,  Ov.  7  ){  Acuta 
cum  gravibus  temperans,  varios 
apquabiliter  conceptus  eHicit,  Cic. 
8  Gravis  Acestes,  Virg.  dilate  jam 
gravis,  Liv.  9  Gravis  vino,  Ov. 
cibo,  Id.  10  Ibat  lento  gradu,  quasi 
gravis  vinculis,  Plin.  11  K  Uaec 
gravia  su.it,  dum  ignores;  ubi 
cognflris,  facilia,  Ter.  12  Negat 
uflum  esse  cibum  torn  gravem, 
quin  is  die  et  nocte  concoquatur, 
Cic.  13  =  Gravissimus  et  (>estilei>- 
tissimus  annus,  Id.  X  Non  ex 
gravi  loco  in  salubrem  transitus 
satis  tutus  est,  Cels.  14  Quanto 
tuus  animus  est  natu  gravior,  Ter. 
Tres  gravissimi  historici,  Nep.  M 
Cienit  grave  pretium  fructibus  esse, 
Sail.  16  Grarissimam  suem  faril 
glans  quema,  Plin.  17  Graves  co/i 
ciones,  Cars.  Gravissima  verba, 
Val.  Max.  18  Non  insueta  graves 
tentabunt  pabula  fn;tas,  Firg.  1 
Gi'avis  in  renip.     Burdensome,  Tac 

Gravitas,  atis.  f.  1  Heaviness,  weighti 
ness.  2  Met.  Gravity,  authority 
majesty ;  superciliousness.  3  Griev 
ousness,  or  greatness  of  a  thing 
4  Stiffness,  numbness.  5  Unwhole 
someness.    6  Stinking,  a  strong  smelL 

7  Difficulty.  I  =  Tanta  conten 
tio    gravitatic    •«    ponderuEi,    Ci» 


GRU 


GUR 


GYN 


1  Quanta  i!li  fult  grmvitas !  quanta  ,  Grnmiio,  !re.  ivi  et  li,  Hum.  neut ,  pipe.  2  Also,  a  kind  of 
momtione  majestas !  Id.  K  >'<->  ni-  To  grunt  like  a  hog.  Grunnit  nor-  Varr  2  Ptin. 
mis  IBOulgenter,  et,  ut  cum  gravi- 
tate uotiiM  loquar,  Cic  3  Graviias 
morbi,  Id.  4  Surgere  conanti  par- 
te» ignavae  nequeunt  gravitate  mo- 
ved.  Ov.      5    Gravitas  coeli,    Cic. 

!  Gravitas  odoris,  Plin.      7  If  Gra-        1  A  crane.  2  An'instrumcnt  to~draw, 
or  ;>»<//,  up  stones  with.     1  Membra 
gruis  sparsi  sale,  Hor.      2  Vitruv. 
Gryllus,  i.  n.  al.  Grillus.    1  A  cricket. 

2  Antics.     1  Plin.    2  Id. 
Grypnus,  i.  m.  Plin.  et 


vila*  auditus,  Thickness  of  hea 
Cic.  annonae,  scarcity,  Tac. 
Sraviter,  adv.  1  Heavily.  2  Gravely, 
n-isily.  3  Grievously.  4  Sorely.  5 
Severely,  hardly.  1  Ipse  gravis  gra- 
viterque  ad  terram  concidit,  Virg. 
2  =  Si  quid  prudenter,  si  quid  gra- 
viter  factum  est,  Cic.  Thurvdides 
bella  narra'  el  prcelia  graviter  sane 
et  probe,  Id.  S  X  Id.  graviter,  sed 
nliquanlo  levius,  ferebam,  Id.  4 
Quiinam  a  me  pepulit  tarn  graviter 
fores  ?  Ter.  Gravissime  aegrotat, 
Cic  5  =  Non  verear  ne  Lnjuste, 
ant  graviter  mini  imperet,  Plant. 
Tcr.    If  Graviter  sonare,    To  sound 


am,  Varr.  |Gu-gustium,    i.  n.      A  poor  dwelling 

Grunnitus,  OS.   m.     The   grunting  of\     house,  or  shepherd's  cottage  ;  a  nar 

twine.       Non    audiunt    grunnitum,       row  room,  a  cabin,  a  hut*  a  porter\ 

cumjugulatur  sus,Ci'c  lodge.    In  gurgus'io  hab'ftare,  Cic 

Grus,  is.  f.  et  m.  [contract,   a    gruis]  )  Gustandus,  pari.      To  be  tasted,  Cel*. 

Gustatio,  onis.  f.      A    tasting,   a  glast 


Gryps,  ypnts.  m.  A  gripe,  or  grufin. 
Jungentur  jam  gryphes  equis,  Virg. 

Gubernaculum,    i.    n.    et    per    Sync. 

Gubernaclum.  1  The  stern,  or  rud- 
der of  a  ship.  2  Steerage,  or  govern- 
ment. 1  Gubernaculum  revulsum, 
Virg.  2  Sedere  ad  gubernacula 
reipublicae,  Cic. 

Gubernandus,  part.  Veil.  P. 

Gubemans,  tis.  part.  Gubernantium 
artes,  Governors,  Tac. 


b.tss,  Cic.  spirare,    To  have  a  strong    Gubernatio,  Snis.  f.      \  A  steering  of 


breath,  Vir^ 
Gravo,    are,  avi,    atum.    act      1  To 
burden,  load,  or  weigh  down.     2  JYIet. 
To  trouble    and    put   one    to  pain 

1  Gravant     catenae    corpus,    Sen. 

2  Nee  me  labor  iste  gravabit,  Virg. 
Quis  gravat  mentem  dolor  ?  Sen. 

Gravor,  ari.  dep.  1  Te.  gi-udge,  or 
refuse  ;  to  be  loth  to  do  it.  2  To  take 
til,  to  mislike.  3  Pass.  To  be  laden, 
or  weighed  down.  1  X  Promitte 
vero,  ne  gravare,  Plaut.  Liv.  2  Am- 
p!a  et  operosa  praetoria  gravabatur, 
Suet.  3  Crescunt  ipsae  [arbores] 
ftetuque  gravantur,  Lucr 

Cregalis,  e.  adj.  1  Of  the  same  flock, 
or  company.  2  Common,  vulgar. 
1  Gregalis  Catilinae,  Cic.  2  Poma 
frep-aiia.  Sen.  Filium  ducis  gregali 
habitu  eircumferat,  Tac. 

ctrigarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  the  common 
flock,  or  sort  ;  ordinary,  common. 
'  Gregarius  miles,  A  common  sol- 
dier, Cic   pastor,  Col. 

Gregatim,  adv.     1  By  flocks,  (2)  troops, 


or  companies.  1  Elephanti  gregatim 
ingreiXuntur,  Plin.  2  Videtis  cives 
Romanos  gregatim  conjectos  in 
tautumias  [latomias  Steph.]  Cic 

Gregatus,  a,  mil.  part.  Keeping  toge- 
ther in flocles  Volucres  gregatse,  Stat. 

Grfmia  pro  Cremia,  tec.  Splits,  or 
billets  of  wood,  Col . 

Gremium,  in.      1  A  lap,  the  bosom. 

2  Met.  The  middle,  or  heart,  of  a 
country.  3  The  channel  of  a  river. 
1  Puer  lactens,  in  gremio  malris 
sedens,  Cic.  2  =  Thessalonicenses, 
"positi  in  gremio  imperii  nostri,  Id. 

3  Donee  arenoso  Nuroicius  illam 
suscepit  gremio,  Sil. 

Gressus,  a,  ura.  part  [a  gradior] 
Going,  or  stepping.  Gressi  per 
opaca  viarum,  Virg. 

Gressus,  us.  m.  A  pace,  step,  or  go- 
ing, Gressumque  canes  comitantur 
herilem,  Virg. 

Grex,  gregis.  in.  1  A  flock,  a  herd, 
a  drove,  a  covey  of  partridges,  or 
quails,  fyc.  2  A  company,  gang,  or 
band,  of  men.  3  The  chorus  in  a 
play.  1  Lanigeros  agitare  greges, 
Virg.  equarum,  Cic.  avium,  Hor. 
V  Virgarum  grex,  A  bundle  of  reds, 
Plaut.  2  Me  in  gregem  vestrum 
recipiatis,  Ter.  Scribe  tui  gregis 
hunc,  Hor.     3  Plaut. 

brossulus,  i.  m.  Col.  id.  quod 

lirossus,  i.  m.  vel  f.  A  green  fig,  not 
yet  ripe      Grossi  cocti.  Cels.  crudae, 

Plin. 

Gruis,  is  f  et  m.  unde  contracte  grus. 
A  crane.  Persuasa  est  jurejurando 
gTuis,  Phcear. 

tirumulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  hil- 
lock, a  hop  hill,  mole  hill,  or  ant 
kill ;  a  bed  in  a  garden,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Grumus,  i.  m.  A  hillock  of  earth,  a 
tamp.  Ex  grumo  altissimum  tumu- 
'•«iD  capiebat,  Hirt.  Col 


a  ship.  2  Met.  Ruling,  guiding, 
management ;  direction,  governance. 
1  Nee  enim  gubernationi  aut  medi- 
cinae  similem  tapientiam  esse  arbi- 
tramur,  Cic.  2  Gubernatio  rerum. 
Id. 

Gubernfttor,  oris.  m.  1  The  master, 
governor,  or  pilot,  of  a  ship;  the 
steersman.  2  Met  A  governor,  or 
ruler ;  a  guide.  1  Si  qui  guberna- 
torem  in  navigando  agere  nihil 
dicant,  Cic.  2  =  Custo?  guberna- 
torque  reipubiicaa,  Id.  Summi 
gubernatores,  Id. 

GubernMrix  *,  icis.  f.  A  governess, 
she,  or  it,  fern,  that  governs.  Gu- 
bernatrix      clvitaium      eioqueniia, 

Guberno*,    are.    act      1  To  steer  a 
ship.      2  Met       To  order,  manage, 
conduct,  or  g»v;™..     !  £1  cjytaj  cer- 
tent,  quis  eorum  potissimum  guber- 
net,    Cic.    2  =  Omnia  gubernes  et 
moderere   prudentia    tud,     Id.    Si 
quis   vora  vitam   ratione  gubernet, 
Lua:    Rara    quidem   virtus,  quam 
non  Fonuna  gubernat,  Ov. 
Gubernor,  pass.  Cic. 
Gula,  ae.  f.  1   The  gullet,  wensand,  or 
windpipe.      2   Synecd.      The   neck. 
3  The  palate.    4  Also,  Meton.  glut- 
tony.     5  t  The  nose  of  the  bellows 
where  the  wind  goeth  out.     1  Gula 
carne  et  nervo  conslat,  Plin.    2  f,a- 
queo  gulam  fregere,  Sal.     3  =  Non 
satis    est  servire    palato  ;      coquus 
domini  debet  habere  gulam,  Mart. 
If  Gulae  tempprare,   Not  to  humour, 
Plin.  Ep.    4  Immensae  gulae  impu- 
rissimi    corporis    quaestus   sufficere 
non  potuit,  Cic.     5  Follem  obstrin- 
git  ob  gulam,  Plaut. 
Gulosius,   adv.  comp.     More  glutton- 
ously.    Gulosius  condire  cibos,  Col. 
Gutosus,    a,    urn.    adj.        Gluttonous, 
Sen.      If  Gulosus   lector,      A  great 
readei,    Mart.     Nihil  est  miserius, 
nee  gulosius,  Id. 
Gummi,  n.  indecl.     A  gum  that  drop- 
peth  from  trees,     Gummi  optimum 
ex  Aigyptia  spinA,  Plin. 
Gumminosus.   it,   urn.    adj.     Gummy, 

orfull  of  gum.  Plin. 
Gummis,   is.    f.      [a  gummi]      Gum. 
Nova  dolia   liverunt  gummi  erassA, 
Col.    Gummium  genera,  Plin. 
Gummltio.  flnis.  f.     An  anointing,  cr 
smearini;  with   gum.     Una  gummi- 
tione  contenti  sunt,  Col. 
Gurges,  itis.  m.  1  A  whirlpool,  a  gulf. 
2  Sometimes,  t he  stream,  or  whirling 
rage  of  the  sea.      3  Met.  A  riotous 
spender,    one    that    cannot   be   satis- 
fied, a  glutton.     1   Flumineo   venit 
tie  gnrgite  piscis,  Mart.      2  Appa- 
rent rari  nantes  in   gurgite  vasto, 
Virg.       "J  =-=  Gurges  "atque    helbm 
natus  abdomini  sno,  Cic.     =    Gur- 
ges et  vorago  patrimonii.  Id. 
Gurgulio*,     flnls.     ra        The    throat- 
654 


of  wine    before   dinner.     Gustation» 
mirificd  initiati,  Petron. 
Guslalorium,  i.  n.     \   A   place  xe-hert 
they  were  ivont  to  eat      2  Also,  a  cu/. 
to  taste  in,  a  taste.     1  Plin.  Ep.    1 
Petron. 
GuKtatus,  part.     Tasted,  Ov. 
Gustatus,  us.  m.     1  A  taste,  oi  tasting 
2  The  taste,     t  Gustatus  pomorun 
jucundus,  Cic.    2  Gustatus  est  sen 
sus  maxirne  voluptarius,  Id. 
Gusto*,    are,  avi,  atum.   act.      1  T» 
taste,  to    sip.     2  Met.    To   assay,  f 
smaller.     3  To  listen,   cr   overhear 
1  §  Gustare    herbam,  Cic     aquam 
Id.      2    Nondum    gustaverat    vita 
suavitatem,  Id.     3  Hems  mens  est 
gustare  ejus  sermonem  volo,  Plaut 
Gustor,  pass.  Ov. 

Gustus,  us.  m.     1  The  sense  of  tasting 
a  taste,  a  gust.    2  Met.  A  relish,  or 
smack.      1  Nee  magis  arte  traditur. 
quam  gustus  aut  odor,  Quint.      i 
Gustus  elementa    per    omnia  quae 
runt,  Juv.  Met.  Verae  laudis  gusturr 
non    habent,    Cic.     IT  Gustu    proti 
nus  has  edes  in  ipso,    In   the  first 
mess,  or  course,  Mart. 
Gutta,  ae.  f.  1  A  drop  cf  any  liquid  mat 
ter.  2  Very  little  of  any  thing.     3  A 
spot,  or  speck.  4  A  term  in  architec 
ture  of  things  set  under  graving» 
1  Guttae  imbrium,  Cic.    2  Cui  neque 
parata    gutta  consilii,   neque   adec 
argenti,  Plaut.    S  Coeruleis  varian 
tur  corpora  guttis,  Ov.    4  L'itruv. 
Guttatim,   adv.       By   drops,   drop    by 
drop.    Cor   meum  guf'dtim  conta 
bescit,  Plaut. 
Guttatus,   a,   um.      Spotted   here  ana 
there  with  specks  like  ,'rops,  speckled 
motley-colored.     Picta    perdix,  Nu 
midicaeque  guttata,  Ma  t. 
Guttula,  ae.  f.    dim.      A   little    drop 
Guttula   pectus  ardeos  mihi  «sper 
sisti,  Plaut. 
Guttur,    uris.    n.  et  antiq     m        Th* 
throat.     Vitium  ventris  et  gu>ciris, 
Cic.       Plenis     tumuerunt    guttura 
venis,  Ov.     Guttur  inferior,      Th* 
arse-gut,  Plaut. 
Guttus,  i.  m.     A  cruse,  an  oil-glass,  « 
laver,  or  ewer  ;    a  cruet  for  oil,  i.c 
Guttus  faginus,  Plin 
Gymnas  *,  adis.    f.       A   wrestling,   o> 

she  that  wrestles,  Stat 
Gymnasiarcha  *,  ae.   m.   potius  Gym 
nasiarchus,   i.    m.       A  chief  school 
master  ;  a  rector,   or  governor,  of  e 
school ;  a  principal,  or  head  of  a  col 
lege ;    the    master  of  an    academy 
Val.  Max.    Democritus   gymnasiar 
chus,  Cic.     =  Gymnasii  praeses,  Id 
Gymnasii  praefectus,  Plaut. 
Gymnasium  *,  i.  n.     1  A  place  wher 
wrestlers,   or  other  gamesters,   exer 
cised  their  strength,  by  trying    mas 
teries    and  feats    of   activity.     2  x- 
school,  a  college,  or  hall,  in  a  univer- 
sity.    1  =  Nisi  in  ;>aluestrnm  vene 
ras,  gymnasii    praefecto   baud   me- 
diocres    poenas     penderes,    Plaut 
Gymnasiis  indulgent  Gneculi,  Plin. 
Ep.    2  =  Gymnasia  et  phi losopho 
rum  scholae,  Cic. 
Gymnasticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    That  6» 
longs  to  'he  place,  or  art,  of  exercise. 
Kxercitium  gymnasticum  et  jiala;»- 
tiicuni,  Plaut.     Ars  gymnastica,  Id 
Gymnicus  *,   a,  um.  adj.       Belonging 
to    exercise.      Gymnici     ludi,     C->, 
Gymnicum  spectaculum,  Vol. Mat. 
GymnosophistK*,    m.    pi.     llymnoso- 
phists,  a  son  of  Indian  vh.losvpner* 
who  went  naked,  Plin. 
Gynaeceum*,    i.    a.       A  ivrsery.  am 
■here  women  onlu  ab*de 


inner  room 


HAB 


HAB 


HJER 


a  sernpho,  on  apartment  'or  women. 

\\.  gy.iaeceum  ire  occipio,  Ter. 
ftfnaeconitis  *,    idis.   f.  id.  quod  Gy- 

naeceum,  C.  Nep.  Vitr. 
Sypsatus,  part.     Plastered,  parcelled, 

whited,  daubed.   Pedes  gypsali,  Tib. 

Manus  gypsutissimte,  Cic. 
Gypsum,    i.    n.     Parget,    white    lime, 

p/astt:;  mortar.      Cognata  res  calci 

gypsum  est,  Plin. 
8yratus  *,  a,  uin.  pari.    Turned  about. 

Cblamys     orbe     gyrato    laciniosa, 

Plin. 
Bprus  *,  i.  in.      \  A  circuit,  or  compass, 

a    career.     1  A    circle,    or    ringlet. 

1  In   gyros   ire  coactus  equus,  Ov. 

2  ){Ei  ingenti  quodara  oratorem 
immensoque  campo  in  exiguum 
Bane  gyrum  compellitis,  Cic.  Ser- 
pens srptem  ingens  gyros  t  Vit, 
Vug 


H. 


BA,  interj.  exultantis,  dole»tis  vtr- 
ripiontis,  Heyday  ;  ah,  a-.ix,^,  P'iJt 

Ha,  ha,  he,  interj.  risus.     Tex .  Plant. 

Habena,  «.  f.  1  The  rein  of  a  bridle, 
the  harness.  2  A  leash,  thong,  or 
strap  of  leather.  3  A  whip.  4  Met. 
Power,  rule,  government,  manage- 
ment.   1  Liber  habenis  equus,  Virg. 

2  Habenae    balearis    funds,     Stat. 

3  Metuens  pendentis  habeuaj,  Hor. 

4  Hasdrubal  rerum  agitabat  habe- 
uhs,  Sil.  IT  $  Classi  immittcre  ha- 
benas,  To  set  sail,  Virg. 

«iPibendus,  part.  1  Which  is  to  he 
made,  or  (2)  had.  3  To  be  reckoned, 
o*  accounted.  1  Oratio  habenda, 
Cic.  2  Me  famulam  ismuloque 
llele^o  transmisit  habendam,  Virg. 
3  Partus  ancillae  sitne  in  fruclu  ha- 
bendus'   Cic. 

«fattens,  tis.  part  Impedimenta  nrs 
se  habens,  Putting  the  baggage  fore- 
most, Liv.  Nihil  habenti  nihil  de- 
fuit,  Curt. 

Hiibentia,  ae.  f.  Riches,  abundance, 
wealth,  what  a  man  has,  his  estate, 
Plaut. 

Habenula,  a*,  f.  dim.  A  little  rem, 
bridle,  leash,  or  thong.  Paulo  latio^, 
Cels. 

Babeo,  bere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  1  To 
have,  to  hold.  2  To  possess.  3  To 
Iceep.to contain.  4  To  \vve,  or  get ; 
in  a  gocxi,  or  bad,  sense  5  To 
handle,  or  use.  6  To  treat  of  to  act, 
to  manage.  7  To  esteem,  judge,  ac- 
count, or  reckon.  8  To  dwell,  or  con- 
tinue in  a  place.  9  To  know,  or  un- 
derstand.  10  To  be  able  to  do.  tl  To 
have  seized,  surprised,  or  taken.  12 
With  a  verbal  subst.  adj.  or  pass, 
part,  it  is  to  be  Tenderer1  by  the 
English  of  their  verbs.  IP  To  be  in 
a  state,  or  condition  ;  to  g- ,  stand,  or 
be  affected.  14  To  find  by  experience. 
1  Oleum,  ficus,  poma  non  habet, 
Cic.  2  Quod  simus,  quod  habeamus, 
Id.  3  Tecum  habebis,  t.  e.  silebis, 
Id.  4  Habere  opinionem  justitia-, 
Id.  Habes  quod  agas,  Plin.  Ep. 
formula.  5  Ilium  mater  arete  con- 
lenteque  habet,  Plaut.  6  Nihil  in 
bello  sine  extis  agunt,  nihil  sine 
auspiciis  don.i  habent,  Cic.  7  Pro 
factis  habeo,  Id.  Id  habet  pro  cibo, 
Plaut.  8  Is  qui  sub  terris  habet, 
tie.  Qua  Poeni,  qui  Numidae  ha- 
berent,  speculari,  Liv.  9  De  pueris 
quid  again,  non  habeo,  Cic.     10  An 

.  melius-  quis  habet  snadere .'  Hor. 
In  multis  hoc  rebus  habemus  di- 
cere,  lucr.  Quid  enini  dicere  ha- 
beant;  Cic.  11  Habemus  hominem 
Spsum,  Te:  12  Habere  expo'-tati- 
onem,  Cic.  contentionem  cum  ali- 
i[uo,  Plep.  §  Habere  infestum  ali 
j'wm.  Liv.  notunr.,  Plin.  commen- 
«uuuj.    Cic     consulendum.     Plin. 


Ep.  explorntum,  compertum,  eog- 
nitum,  Cas.  13  §  Haoere  bene, 
prseclare,  Cic.  male,  pessime  ha- 
bere, Plaut.  14  iEquos  et  faventes 
vos  habui  dominos,  Suet.  IT  Habere 
fidem,  To  believe,  Cic.  Iter  habere 
ad,  To  go  to,  Id.  In  matrimonio,  to 
marry,  Id.  §  Habere  aliquem  des- 
picatui.  Id.  in  despicatum,  Ter. 
odio,  Plaut.  in  odium,  Cic.  to  slight, 
to  hate,  nliquM  religioni,  to  make  a 
scruple,  or  matter  of  conscience  of 
it,  Id.  t^em  luculente,  to  spend  it 
merrily,  Plaut.  Habere  aiiquem 
anx-iim,  occupatum,  To  disquiet 
him,  employ  him,  Cic.  Habere  pro 
jerto,  To  be  sure  of  it,  Id.  aliquem 
fn  deliciis,  To  be  fond  of  him,  Id. 
/isa  fidem  nullam  habebunt,  Id. 
JIabe  ante  oculos,  Suppose,  Plin. 
IT  Susque  deque  habere,  A'ot  to  va- 
hie,  or  care,  Plaut.  Habere  inge- 
nium  in  numerato,  To  be  sharp,  or 
quick,  Quint,  habere  secum,  to  keep 
secret,  Cic.  Res  6uas  sibi  habere, 
To  be  divorced,  Plaut. 

Habeor,  beri,  pass.  Is  apud  i'.los  ha- 
betur  Deus,  Cic.  Diversarum  par- 
tiuin  habebatur,  Id. 

Habessit  t,  pro  habeat,  ap.  Cic. 

Habllis,  e.  adj.      1  Fit,  apt,  handsome. 

2  Proper,  suitable.  3  Able,  sound. 
1  Calcei  habiles  et  apti  ad  pedem, 
Cic.  2  Otio  qnam  labori  habilior, 
Val.  Max.  Capessendae  reip.  lia- 
biles,  Tac.  3  =  Corpus  habilissi- 
mum,  neque  gracile,  neque  obesum, 
Cels. 

Habilitas,  atis.  t.  Ableness,  ftness, 
handsomeness,  Cic.     Raro  ore 

Habitabilis,  e.  adj.  Habitable,  that 
ov£  may  dwell  in.  Habitabiles  re- 
giones,  Cic.    Habitabiles  casjp,  Plin. 

Habitatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  habitation,  or 
dwetling.  2  Also,  house-rent.  3  A 
house,  an  abiding,  or  abode.  1  Vil- 
lico  juxta  januam  fiat  habitatio, 
Col.  2  Suet.  Cas.  3  =  Sceleslae 
hae  sunt  aedes,  inipia  est  habitatio, 
Plaut. 

H&bitator,  oris.  m.  A  dweller,  an 
inhabitant.  Incoloe  atque  hahitato- 
res,  Cic. 

H&bitatrix,  Icis.  f.  Anson. 

H&bitatus,  part  Inhabited,  or  dwelt 
in.  Frequenter  habitatus  locus 
propter  egregium  portum,  Liv. 

Habito,  are.  freq.  [«6  habeo]  1  To 
have  often.  2  To  dwell,  to  abide,  to 
inhabit,  or  live  in.  3  To  be  often,  or 
much.  1  Varr.  2  ^  Commorandi 
natura  diversorium  nobis,  non  habi- 
tant]!, dedit,  Cic.  §  Habitare  casas, 
Virg.  in  antris,  Ov.  sub  terra,  Cic. 
Cum  aliquo,  Id.  apud  aliquem.  Id. 

3  In  eorum  vultu  habitant  nculi 
mei,  Id.  =  Id  amplector,  exorno, 
exaggero,  ibi  commoror,  ibi  habito, 
ibi  haereo,  Id. 

Habitor,  pass.  Cic. 

HSbiludo,  dinis.  f.  1  The  habitude, 
state,  plight,  liking,  or  constitution 
of  body.  2  Plumpness,  fatness.  1 
Corporis  bonam  habitudinem  tu- 
mor imitatur  saepe,  Ad  Her.  2  Qua; 
habitudo  est  corporis.  Ter. 

Habiturus,  part  Cic.  Virg.  Uv. 

Habitus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Had, 
given,  counted.  2  Esteemed.  3  Treat- 
ed. 4  Used,  enjoyed,  gathered.  5 
Adj.  Fat,well  likin?,in  good  plight. 
6  Also,  affected,  or  inclined.  1  Ha- 
bita  hui'c  fides,  Plaut.  Consilio 
prius  inter  se  hahilo,  Liv.  2  Habita 
huic  soror,  Ter.  3  Avare  habita 
provincia,  Tac.  4  Opes  innocenter 
paratw,     et     modest e    habitaa,     Id. 

5  Corpulentior  viueris  atque  ha- 
bitinr,   Piaut.    Virgo  habitior,    Id. 

6  Ut  patrem  tuum  vidi  esse  habitum, 
Ter. 

Habitus,  us.  m.      1  A  habit,  whether 
of  mind,  or  body.       2  The  manner, 
state,  or  fashion,  of  a  thing.     S  Car- 
riage, manner,  feature,  and  demea- 
SS6 


nor,  of  a  person.  4  The  constitvtiM 
of  body.  6  Also,  apparel,  altirt 
garb.  1  Habitum  appeilamus,  aniiBB 
aut  corporis  constanlcm  et  absolu- 
tam  aliqua  in  re  pei  fectionem,  On 

2  Cultus  Uktntusque  locorum,  Vrrg. 
Ov.  2  Idem  habitus  oris,  eaoen 
contumacia  in  vulti.,  Liv.  4  Quint 
Metellus  integerrima  state,  optinao 
habita,  creptus  est,  tic.  5  =c  Krant 
tenea  duo  signa  virginali  habita 
atque  vestitu,  Id. 

Hac,  adv.  By  this  place,  this  way 
HSc  iliac  circumcursa,  Ter. 

Hactenus,  adv.  tenus  hue  i.  e.  hac 
parte,  via,  re,  tenus.  1  Hitherto, 
thus  far,  to  this  time,    (2)  or  place. 

3  Thus  much  and  no  more.  1  Sed 
haec   hactenus.      Forma  transitions 

freq.  Cic.     2  Hactenus  quieta;   6ta- 

tiones    erant,    Liv.       3   Sciscitanti 

hactenus   respondit,   ego   me  bene 

habeo,  Tac. 
Hadr6b61nin  *,  i.  n.      A  kind  of  sweet 

smelling  gum,  Plin. 
Hadrosphaerum  *,    i.  n.      A   kind  of 

spikenard  with  a  broad  leaf  Plin. 
Haedipulus,  i.  zn.   dim.    A  little  kid, 

Plaut 
Haedile,    is.    n.     [ex    hardus]     A  fold 

where  kids  are  kept,  Hor.  al.  haedu- 

lea  ef  haadnleia. 
Ha-dillus,  i.   m.  dim.  \ab  haedus]     A 

pretty  little  goat.      I  ocah.  in  blandi- 

tiis.    Die  me   tuum  agnellum,  ha;- 

dillum,  6,-c.  Plaut 
Hacdinus,  a.  um.  adj.    Of  a  kid.     Pel 

lis  haedina,  Cic.    Haedinum   cingu- 

lum,  Varr, 
HsEdulus,    i.    dim.     [a  seq.]     A  little 

goal.    Piuguissimus  baedulus,  Juv. 
Haedus,  i.  m.  A  kiiL  Hffidorum  grex, 

Virg. 

Haemachates  *,  bp.  m.  A  kind  »J 
blood-colored  agate,  Plin. 

HaemiiUnon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  red 
glass,  Plin. 

Haematites  *,  a?,  m.  A  blood-stone, 
Plin. 

Haemoirhagia  *  se.  f.  An  excessh-e.  ar 
continued,  flux  of  blood;  a  bleeding 
at  the  nose,  &c.  Plin. 

Haemorrho'is  *,  idis.  f.  1  The  hemor- 
rhoids, piles,  or  su-etling  of  the  vein» 
in  the  fundament.  2  Also,  o  serpent 
by  which  a  man  being  stung,  bleeds 
to  death.  1  Cels.  Lat.  Sanguinis  ve- 
in! per  quaedam  ora  venarum  profu- 
sio.  2  Si  dipsas  aut  haemorrhois 
percussit,  Id. 

Haere<li6!um,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small  in- 
heritance, or  patrimony.  Ad  quatuor 
jugerum  avitum  harediolum  rediit 
Col. 

H*r6dipeta,  ae.  c.  g.  qui  petit  ha?re- 
ditatem.  One  who,  by  flattery  and 
presents,  endeavours  to  get  the  good 
will  of  old  men  ami  wiilou'S,  in  order 
to  be  made  their  heir.  Incidinu's  in 
turham  bsereaipetam,  Petr. 

UarPditarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  inheritance,  or  succession;  heredi- 
tary, coming  by  inheritance.  liters» 
ditaria  auctio,  Cic.  societas,  IJL 
controversia,  Id.  Ua;reditaria;  btes, 
Quint. 

HaerMltas,  atis.  f.  [ab  haeres]  An  in- 
herit'tnee,  or  cstuit  by  succession  ;  a 
Keritage.  Haereditas  est  pecunia 
quae  aiorte  alieujus  ad  qimppian 
pervenit  jure,  Cic.  §  Hrre'l'talem 
ad ire. 

Hoer5dium,  i.  n.  A  fann.  or  piece  cj 
ground,  fallen  to  one  by  inheritance  ; 
a  small  estate.  Bina  jugera,  quae 
hosredem  seijuebantui  luerediuiv 
appel'.arunt,  I  an: 

Haereo,  <6re,  haesi,  haesum,  neut 
1  To  stick.  2  Met.  To  be  fxei,  to 
continue.  3  To  be  close  to.  to  be  fat 
tened.  4  Also,  to  doubt,  to  stop,  (• 
be  at  a  stand  to  demur,  to  stick  in  tht 
briars  5  To  linger,  to  loiter.  1  Haa. 
sit  in  corpore  fenuin,  Virg.  2  ■« 
Uaerert;    in    eadejn    c-ouuaorari**» 


HAL 


IIAR 


HAU 


l^nteiiliA,  Cic.  3  Haprent  parietibus 
*rnur,  Virg.  IT  Hicrere  alirujus 
vestigiis,  7  o  follow  his  txample,  to 
imitate,  tic.  4  =  Hacrebat  nebulo  ; 
quo  se  veiteret,  non  habebat,  /i/. 
*  Aqua  in tiii  haeret,  /  am  at  a 
stand,  Cic.  5  Metui  ne  lia'reret 
hie,  Trr. 
Hires,  tdis.  c.  g.  $  h.rris.  [ab  hae- 
reo,  quod  qui  ha.-res  est,  haerel,  A.  e. 
proximus  esl  ei,  cujus  haeres  est] 
An  heir  ;  one  uhn  succeeds  to  lands, 
oi  estate.  2  An  heiress.  3  Also,  an 
crwner,  or  possessor ;  a  master,  or 
mutrett.  1  Aviti  nominis  bares, 
fh:  2  Matrem  feci»  haeredem, 
Phact  3  Flout. 
Haeresct,  ere.  Vid.      Haereo.    In   ter- 

ris  baerescere  possunt,  Lucr. 
ilasresis  *,  is.  f.    Lat.  optio,  vcl   elec- 
tio.     An  opinion,  or  sect,  in  philoso- 
phy.    Cato   in   ea  est  haeresi,    quae 
nullum    sequilur    florem    orationis, 
Cic. 
Haesitabundus,   a,  urn.  adj.    Stagger- 
ing, doubtful,  I'lin. 
Haesitans,    tis.    part.       1  Stammering-. 
2  Met.     Doubting.     1  Sunt  quidam 
lingua  haesitantes,    Cic.     2  Haesitan- 
tem  in  majorum  institutis,  Id. 
Htesitanlia,     ae.       f.       A    stammering. 
Met.    a   doubting.  .  Haesitantia    lin- 
guae, Cic. 
Ha  sititio,  onis     f.     1   A   stammering. 
2  A  doubting,  or  hesitating.     1  Quae 
dubitatio  ?    quanta    haesitatio?    Cic. 
2    Haesilatione  impedituin  os,    Vul. 
Max. 
flaesitator,    oris.    m.     A    stammerer,    a 
delayer.     Sum  et  ipse   in  edendo  li- 
bros  haesitator,  Plin.  Ep. 
Haesito,    are,     avi,     atum.    freq.     [ab 
haereo]     1   To   stammer,    to    stutter. 
2  To  stick,  to  be  at  a  stand,  to  doubt, 
to  stagger,    to  falter.     1    Cic.     2  = 
Dubitant,  habitant,  revocant  se  in- 
terdum,  Id. 
Halcvon  *,  onis.     f.     The     kingfisher, 

Plin.     Vid.  Alcedo. 
Halcyoneum  *,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  medi- 
cine, Plin. 
Halcyoneus,  a,  urn.  adj.    TT  Halcyonei 
dies,  Halcyon    day*,  when  the  hal- 
cyon makes  her  nest  and  breeds  her 
young',   at   which   time   the   sea  is 
calm  and  still,  Col. 
Halcy6nides,  uni.  f.  pL  Idem.  Plin. 
Ilalcyonium,    i.    n.        The    indurated 
foam  of  the  sea,    wherewith  halcyons 
make  their  nest,   Plin.  =  Alcyoneum 
vero  scrib,  ap.  Cel. 
Halec  *,    ecis.   f.    et   n.    rectius   alec. 

1  A  herring,  or  rather,  a  common 
name  for  all  small  fish.  2  Also,  a 
salt  liquor  marie  of  the    entrails  of 

fishes;  pickle,  brine.  1  1  ortat  an- 
cilla  paropside  rubra  halecem,  Mart. 

2  Hor. 

Halecula  *,  os.  f.  dim.  A  little  her- 
ring, a  sprat,  a  pilchard,  &.C.  Col. 

Halex  *,  ecis.  f.  id.  quod  Halec,  Plaut. 
met.libb.  hallex.  qu.  v. 

Haliaeetus  *,  i  m.  at.  Halietus,  A  kind 
of  eagle,  an  csprey ;  according  to 
some  a  falcon,  or  as  others  say  a 
goss-hawk,  or  ger-falcon,  Plin. 

Halicacabus  *,  i.  m.  A  red  winter 
cherry;  red  nightshade,  alkakengy, 
Pfin. 

Halieutica  *,  6rum.  pi.  n.  Books  treat- 
ing of  fishes,  Plin. 

Halimus  *,  i.  m.     Sea  purslain,  Plin. 

Halipblceus  *,  i.  f.  A  tree  having  such 
bitter  fruit,  that  no  beast  will  touch 
it  but  swine,  Plin. 

Halipneumon  *,  onis.  m.  ».  e.  marinus 
pulmo.     A  kind  offish,  Plin. 

Halitus,  us.  m.  [ab  halo]  1  Breath. 
2  A  gasp.  3  A  vapor,  or  damp. 
1  Vitalis  halitus,  Plin.  2  Efflare 
extremum  halitum,  Cic.  3  Obvio 
terrae  halitu  infectus,  Plin. 

lallex  *,  icis.  f.  al.  Hallux,  A  great 
toe,  or,  according  to  others,  a  kind 
if  natty  pickle.     ?  Hallex  viri,   A  , 


dwaif,  or  hop  of  my  thumb  ;  a  stink- 
urd,  Plaut. 
Hallucinalio,  6nis.    f.       A  blundering, 
a    mistake,    an    oversight.      Vestras 
balliuinationes  fero,  Sen. 
Hallucinor,  ari,   atus  sum.  dep.       To 
blunder  and  mstake.      Quae  Epicu- 
rus oscitans  ballucinatus  est,  Cic. 
Halo  *,  are.    act.       To   breathe,  to  ex- 
hale ;  to  cast  out  a  vapor,  or  smell. 
Aiae  sertis  recentibus  hulant,  Virg . 
Elores  nectar  naribus  halant,  Lucr. 
Halosachne  *,  es.  f.     The  dry  froth  of 
the    sea,    Diosc.    Lat.  Spuma  mans 
arida,  Plin. 
HalGsis,  eos.  f.  in  ace.  sing,  in  et  im. 
The  taking   and    sacking  of  a  town, 
Tabula,  quae  Trojae  halosin  ostendit, 
Petr. 
Halter  *,    eris.    m.      A    plummet,   or 
weight,  of  lead,  which  leavers,  vault 
ers,  or  dancers  on  ropes,  held  in  their 
hands,    to    counterpoise     their     own 
weight,  Mart 
Hulus,    i.  f.       Comfrey,    an   herb  like 

argument,  Plin. 
llama  *,  a?,  f.     A    water   bucket  made 
of  leather  ;  a  boat-hook,  L.   A-  also, 
a  wine-vessti,  Plaut. 
Hamadryas*,  adis.  f.     A  nymph  of  the 

woods,  Slat.     kid.  Prop. 
Hamatilis,  e.  adj.       Of,  or  pertaining 
to,     a     hook.      Hamatilis    piscatus, 
Plaut. 
Hamatus,  a,    nm.   part.       1     Crooked, 
hooked.      2  Entangled.       1  Hamata 
uncinataque   corpora,    Cic.      2  Ele- 
menta  hamata  et    perplicata,  Luer. 
IT  Hamata  legula,  A  pantile,  Vitruv. 
Hamata    sagitta,    A     bearded    dart, 
Ov.  =   Viscata   hamataque  ruunera, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Hamaxayoga  *,  ae.  m.    A  waggoner,  a 

carter,  Plaut. 
Hamaxor,    ari,  atus   sum.   dep.      To 

draw  the  cart,  or  icain,  Plant. 
Hamiota,    ae.    m.  [ab  hamo]  A  fisher 

with  a  hook,  an  angler,  Plaut. 
Hammocbrysos  *,    i.    i".      A   pj-ecious 

stone  seeming  like  gold  sand,  Plin. 
HammSnis   *    cornu      [ab    Ha/... -non] 
A  precious  and  sacred  stone  in  Ethi- 
opia, Plin. 
Hamula  *,  ae.  dim,     [ab  Hamma]     A 
small  goblet,  or  rather  bucket,  Col. 
Cels. 
Hamulus,  i.  m.  dim.     [ab  hamus]     A 
small    hook.       Hamulus     piscarius, 
Plaut. 
Hamus,  i.   m.     1  A  hook.    2  A  ring, 
or  S,  wherewith  coats  of  mail  were  set 
very  thick.     3  A  hatchel,  or  iron  comb, 
wherewith  fax,  or  hemp,   is    dressed. 
1  Occultum  decurrit  piscis  ad  ha- 
mum,  Hor.    §  Hamo  aureo  piscari, 
Sutt.      Met.      Hamus   aemulationis. 
Vol.  Max.       2  Loricam    consertam 
ham  is,  Vvrg.    3  Ipsa  stupa  pectitur 
ferreis  hands,  Plin. 
Hapbe  *,    es.    f.       A   dust,  wherewith 
wrestlers,  after  their  anointing,  were 
sprinkled,  Mart.  Sen.  Ep. 
Hapsus  *,  i.  in.     A   handful,  a   roller, 
or    bolster,  of  linen,   or  woollen,  to 
keep  a  wound  from  further    harm, 
Cels. 
Hara  *,  aa,   f.     1  A   hog-sty.     2   Also, 
a  goose-pen,    or   coop.      1   Subulcus 
purgat   haras,  Varr.     IT  Hara   suis  ! 
convicium   in    immundos,  You  stink- 
ing beast .'  Plaut.     2  Varr.  Col. 
HariSla,  ae.  f.     A  prophetess,  or  female 

diviner,  Plaut.  Mil. 
HarifM&tio,    onis.  f.      A  divining,  con- 
jecturing, soothsaying,  or  foretelling, 
Cic.  ex  poetd. 
HSriolor,   ari,   atus   sum.   dep.        To 
foretell,  conjecture,    devise,  imagine, 
or  prognosticate.    Qui  quaestus  causa 
hariolantur,  Cic.     Seel  ego  baec  ha- 
riolor,  Ter. 
Hariolus,  i.  m.     A  diviner,  a  soothsay- 
er, a  prognosticator.    Interdixit  ha- 
riolus, Ter.      Hariolorum  et   vatum 
praedicticnes,  Cic. 
«66 


Harmamaxa  *,  a?,  f.  A  sort  of  /iff», 
or  sedan,  among  the  Versions,  Curl. 

Harnmge  *,  es.  f.  A  mixtuie  oj  diver- 
colors,  Plin. 

Harmonia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  due  proportion, 
analogy.  2  Harmony,  mrlody,  mo- 
dulation, or  a  due  proportion  oj 
sounds.  3  7'Ae  wife  of  Cadmus,  s\ 
called.  1  Harmoniam  corpus  rtti- 
nere  non  solet,  Lucr.  2  Varia  sic 
norum  enmpositio  harmonias  eftv 
cit  plures,  tic.  Lat.  Diseuniliua 
Concordia.  Quint,  concent ns,  coi.m> 
nantia,  miidulalio.     3/'k(.    Prop. 

Harpaginfluius  *,  i.  H  HarpaguietliU 
strati,  A  kind  of  chuni/crtd  wort, 
Vitruv. 

Harp&go,  5nis.  m.  1  A  crook  ;  an  in- 
strument to  pick  stones  out  of  watb. 
2  A  grappl ing-hook.  3  A  robbcp 
1   Cas.     2  Curt.     3  Plaut. 

Harpago  *,  are,  avi.  act.  To  hook,  o» 
grapple  to  one.  Improbis,  cum  iav 
proLus  sit,  barpaget,  Plaut. 

Harpalus  *,  i.  m.  Catch,  or  SnalcX 
a  dog:s  name  in  Ov. 

Harpastuin  *,  i.  n.  A  ball  of  cloth,  o 
leather,  stuffed  with  floiks,  ahic* 
several  endeavour  to  catch  at  ona 
Mart. 

Harpax  *,  dgis.  m.  A  kind  oj  amher 
that  draws  leaves  and  straw  after  it. 
Also,  a  whirl,  or  whurve,  to  put  on 
a  spindle,  Plin.     Lat.  Vei  ticillus. 

Harpe,  es.  f.  A  falchion,  a  simitar.  Ov 

Harpyiae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Harpici,  a 
sort  of  ravenous  bird  dtscribtd  I'V 
Virg. 

Haruspex,  icis.  m.  A  sootnsayer 
a  diviner  by  looking  into  the  entrant 
■>f  the  sacrifice,  Cic.  Vid.  Aruspex 

Hamspica,  ae.  f.  She  that  divines  by 
entrails,  Plaut 

Haruspicina,  ae.  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art  of 
divination,  Cic. 

Haruspicinus,  a,  um.  «dj.  Belonging 
to  soothsaying.  libri  haruspicini, 
Cic. 

Harusplcium,  i.  n.  Soothsaying,  m 
divining  by  inspecting  tke  entrails  oj 
the  sacrifce,  t'atull. 

Hasia,  ae.  f.  1  A  spear,  a  lance,  of 
pike.  2  II  Hasta  pura,  A  sptur-stajj 
without  an  iron  head.  S  V  Hasia 
decemviralis,  vcl  centumviralis, 
Fixed  before   their   courts  oj' justice. 

4  Meton.  An  auction,  a  public  salt 
of  goods.  1  }{  Eminus  hasta,  comi- 
nus  gladio,  uti,  Cic.  IT  Met.  Has- 
tam  abjicere,  To  give  up  the  cause, 
Id.  Hastas  amentatas  accipere  et 
torquere,  To  dispute  eagerly,  to  re- 
ceive and  repel,  Id.  2  Virg.  3  Ad 
jura  decern  vocat  hasta  virorum. 
Luc.  4  Quos  non  iniinita  Pompeii 
hasta  saliavit,  Cic.  Agerhastae  sub- 
jectus,  Ffcir.  Venire  sub  hasta.  Liv. 

Hastatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing,  or 
fighting  with  spears.  Acies  hastata, 
lac  Hastati  milites,  Varr.  Has 
tata;  turniae,  Val.  Flace. 

Hastile,  is.  n.  1  A  halbtrd,  or  pike. 
2  Any  pointed  thing.  1  Hastili  nix- 
us,  Cic     2  ilastilia  virga?,  Virg. 

Hastula,  ae.  f.  A  small  hulbeid.  off 
spear,  Sen.  IT  Hastula  regia,  A  sort 
of  herb  resembling  a  spear,  Plin. 

Hau,  interj.    Alas,  Ter. 

Haud,  adv.    Not,  Cic.  t  Haut 

Haudquaquam,  adv.  By  no  means,  in 
no  wise,  Cic. 

Ilauriens,  pari.    Sua  haurientes.  Tac 

Haurio,  rire,  hausi  et  haurivi,  hau 
stum  et  hauritum.  1  To  draw,  to 
fetch  up.  2  Met  To  receive,  or  take 
in.  3  To  drink,  eat,  swallow,  or  sup 
up.     4  To  waste,  spend,  or  coniunie. 

5  Met  To  undergo,  to  suffer.  6  To 
pierce,  to  tap,  or  open.  1  To  drain, 
to  exhaust.  1  Integros  accedere 
fontes,  atque  haurire,  L^scr.  §  Hau 
rire  a,  de,  et  ex,  loco,  Cic.  2  V  4; 
Vocemque  his  auribus  hausi^To  Aear 
it,  Virg.  Haurire  gaudium  auribu* 
oculisuuft    Liv      3    Inipiger  )>ausai 


11EB 

•numantem  pateram ,  Viigi  '  4  (Tau- 
tutf  pnirias  luxuriosus  opes,  Mart. 
t  Lurtura  nos  Lausimus  mnjoreni, 
Ule  ainmi  non  minorem,  Cic.  6 
Peclora  ferro  hausit,  Ov.  7  Me- 
muni  sol  auieus  orbem  hauserat, 
Virg.  \  Haurire  cibos,  Col.  pocu- 
luni  vitii.  Liv.  Bumptum  ex  aerario, 
Cic. 

Baurtcr,  rlri.  pass.  Plin.  Vina  ex 
lihidiue  hauriuntur,  Id. 

Hau*U>r,  oris.  m.  A  drawer.  Ultimus 
haustT  aquae,  Luc. 

Uaust rm.i.  i.  n.  A  bucket,  a  scoop,  or 
pump,  Lucr.     Raro  occ. 

Bantu's,  part.  1  Drawn,  taken  up. 
2  Swalloxved  up,  sunk,  foundered. 
S  Drunk  in.    l  Aqua  hausta  duabus 

Clmis,  Ov.  Animo  e  divin*  mente 
usio.  £ir.  2  Pars  navium  hausta; 
•unt,  Tac.  =  Theatrum  igne  fortu- 
ko  haustuin,  Consumed,  Id.  3  No- 
Tum  bibit  ossibus  ignem,  nee  latet 
haustus    amor, Stat. 

Haustus.  ds.  m.  1  A  drawing  up.  2  A 
draught,  a  sup.  1  Aqua,  qua;  non 
est  haustus  profundi,  Col.  2  Haus- 
tus aquae  mild  nectar  erit,  Ov. 
Exiguis  haustibus  bibere.  Id, 

nausurus  *,  part.  About  to  suffer,  or 
undergo,  Virg.  Raro  occ.  sub  hue 
forma. 

He  t,  lie,  interj.  verbum  naturaliter 
effutitum.  He,  he!  ipse  clypeus 
cecidit,  £n>i.  up.  Varr. 

Heuutbnllm6rrim4no9  *,  i.  m.  The 
Self-tormentor,  the  name  of  a  co- 
rwdv  in  Terence. 

Hebddmada  *.  ae.  f.  A  week.  Ne  in 
quar.'am  hebdomadani  ucideres, 
Cic.  hat.  Septiinana. 

HSheo,  ere.  neut.  1  To  be  blunt.  2  To 
chill,  to  curdle.  3  To  be  dull  and 
heavy.  1  =  JJum  ferrum  hebet  ? 
an  dextrae  lorpent  ?  Liv.  '  Sanguis 
geudus  hebet,  Virg.  3  Corpus  hebet 
somno,  Val.  Flacc, 

Itthes,  etis.  adj.  1  Blunt.  2  Heavy, 
cull,  dim,  not  quick  in  any  of  the 
Hnsts.  3  Languid,  without  spirit. 
A  Weak,  feeble.  5  Moving  slow.  6 
Blo&ish,  slow  of  apprehension,  art- 
Uss,  foolish,  initocible.  1  Gladii  he- 
oetes,  Ov.  Hebetia  tela,  Curt.  2 
Hebetiores  aures,  Cic'  Sensus 
hebetes  et  tardi,  Id.  K  Vclox  an 
tardus,  aeutus  an  hebetior,  memor 
an  obliviosus,  Id.  3  Hebes  rheto- 
rica  forensis,  Id.  4  Ictus  hebes, 
Mart.  5  =  Spondaeus  hebetior  vi- 
detur,  et  tardior,  Cic.  6  Epicurum 
hebetem  et  rudem  dicere  solent 
Stolci,  Id.  K  Tanta  solertia  ani- 
malium  hebetissimis  quoque  est, 
Flin. 

Hebesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  blunt, 
dull,  dim,  languid,  feeble.  Acies 
mentis,  seipsam  intueus,  nonnun- 
quam  hebescit,  Cic.  =  Otio  hebes- 
cere  et  languere,  Id. 

Hebetans,  tis.  part.  Making  dull, 
Plin.  Ov. 

Belietatin,  onis.  f.  A  making  blunt, 
dull,  or  dim.  Hebetatio  oculorum, 
Plin 

H*l>etairix,  Icis.  f.  That  makes  dull, 
or  dim.    Hebetatrix  umbra,  Plin. 

Belietatus,  part.  Made  blunt,  made 
did.  and  stupid.  Tela  hebetata,  Sil. 
Hebetato  animo  simul  et  corpore, 
Suet.  Reipublica;  vires  hebetata;, 
Just. 

Hebetesco,  ere.  act.  To  grow  dull, 
Sic.  Plin. 

Hebeto,  are.  act  To  make  blunt,  to 
make  dull.  Humor  nHiil  gladios 
aut  pila  hebetat,  Liv.  Ubi  alma 
dies  hebetarat  sidera,  Id.  Porrum 
oculorum  aciem  hebetat,  Plin. 
Stat. 

SM*tor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
made  lull,  or  dim.  2  To  be  blunted. 
1  H/octatur  speculorum  fulgor, 
Plin.  Certum  est  gemmas  earum 
fri^we  heuctaci,  ice.    2  Trlstitia  et 

42 


HEM 

cura  nfbetatur  vino,  Id.  Gladios 
incuria  hebetari  retundique  gaude- 
bant,  Id. 

Hecatombe*,  es.  f.  A  sacrifice  of  a 
hundred  oxtn,  hogs,  sheep,  lions, 
eagles,  kc.  Existunt,  qui  promit- 
lant  hecatomben,  Juv. 

Hecatompus  *,  fldi».  m.  A  fish  with 
a  hundred,  or  however,  a  great  many 
feet,  Plin. 

Hedera,  ae.  f.  Ivy.  pallens,  Virg. 
alba,  Id.  nigra,  Id.  tenax,  Catull. 
Lascivis    hederis    ainbitiosior,  Nor. 

Hederficeus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  imj. 
Frondem  hederaceam  bubus  dato, 
Cat.     Corona,  hederacea,  Plin. 

Hederiger,  a,  urn.  adj.  Bearing  ivy 
Mnenades  hederigerae,  Catull. 

Hfdei-osus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Full  of  iuy. 
Lucus  hederoso  conditio  antro, 
Prop. 

Hedrychum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sweet 
ointment.  Hedrvchum  incemlamus, 
Cic. 

Hedyosmus  *,  1.  rn.  et  Hedyosmum, 
i.  *n.  Wild  mint,  Plin.  Lot.  Men- 
tha silvestris. 

Hedvpnoi's  *,  idis.  f.  Succory,  dan- 
delion. Plin.  Lat.  Intybus  silvestris. 

Hedysmata  *,  um.  n.  pi.  1  Sweet- 
meats, or  sauces.  2  Also,  perfumed 
unguents.     1  Plin.  jun.     2  P/i>i. 

Heif?  interject.  dolentis.  Woe.' 
alas  .'  Ter.  $  Hei  mihi !  non  pos- 
sum hoc  sine  lacrymis  commcMO- 
rare,  Cic. 

Heja  !  interj.  gaudentis.  O  rare  .'  O 
brave  .'  Pha?dr.  It.  admirantis,  Ter. 

Helci&rius  *,  i.  m.  A  hulster,  he  that 
kales  a  barge,  or  other  vessel,  along, 
Mart. 

Helcysma  *,  atis.  n.  The  dross,  or 
refuse,  of  any  metal,  Plin. 

Helfnium  t,  i-  n.  Elecampane,  Plin. 
Lat.  Inula  campana. 

Helepolis  *,  Is.  f.  An  engine  used  in 
the  siege  of  cities,  Vitruv. 

Helice  *,  e9.'  f.  A  constellation,  called 
the  great  bear.  Cic.  Ov. 

Heliocaminus  *,  i.  m.  Vox  hybrida. 
A  stove  in  a  place  exposed  to  the  sun, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Helioscopium  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  oftithy- 
mal,  or  spurge,  Plin. 

Heliostrophon  *,  i.  n.  The  turn-sole, 
or  sun-flower,  Plin.  id.  quod 

Hf  liotropium  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  turn- 
sole, Varr. 

Helix*,  Tcis.  m.  1  A  kind  of  creeping 
ivy.  2  An  ornament  on  the  chapiter 
of  a  pillar.     1  Plin.    2  Fitniv. 

HelleborOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
hellebore,  frantic,   distracted,  Plaut 

Helleborum  *,  i.  n.  et  Hellebdrus,  i 
m.  The  herb  hellebore,  Plin.  Hel- 
leborum hisce  hominibus  est  opus, 
Plaut.  Miscent  helleboros  graves, 
Virg. 

Hellufitio,  ml  Hfluatlo,  6nis.  f. 
An  eating  greedily,  a  gormandising, 
a  riotous  way  of  living,  Cic. 

Helluo,  vel  lleluo,  onis.  m.  A  glut- 
ton, guttler,  gormandiser,  a  spend- 
thrift, Ter.  IT  Helluo  librorum,  A 
great  reader,  Cic. 

Helluor,  et  Heluor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep. 
To  guttle,  geirmandise,  to  devour,  or 
consume  all,  cic. 

Helops,  opis,  et  HelSpe,  es.  f.  A  kind 
of  delicate  fish,  Col.  Plin. 

Helvenaceus,  Col.  et  Helvenacus,  a, 
um,  adj.  IT  Uvas  helvenacae,  Of  a 
pale  red  color.  Id. 

Helvolus,  et  Helveolus,  a,  urn.  adj. 
Uvae  helvolae,  Col,  V  Helveolum 
vinum,  Pale  red,  Cat. 

Helvinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  flesh 
color,'  Plin. 

Helvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  pale  red 
color,  Varr. 

Helxine  *,  es.  f.  Parietary,  or  pelli- 
tory  of  the  wall,  Plin. 

Hem  !  an  interjection  expressing 
various  emotioas  and  affections  of 
the  mind.  1  Admirantis,  htno.'  say 
667 


HE  ft 

you  so  ?  2  Laudantis,  well,  rut'y 
?  Kecordantin,  ho  .'  yes.  4  In->r 
jtellantis,  hold  '  steey  .'  5  Corn- 
gentu,  how  l  how  is  that  ?  vihal  u 
that  ?  6  Offerenlis,  here,  see  here  : 
7  Verberaiiti»,  there  is  for  you,  tain 
that  for  your  pains.  8  Admonentis, 
look  ye  mind.  9  Ostendentis,  see 
lo,  behold.  10  Coinmiserescenti» 
vel  ingemiscentis,  alas  I  !1  Ilor- 
tantis,  mind,  observe.  12  Exultau- 
tis,  O  bravt.'  O  rare  .'  13  Respon- 
dentis,  anoi.,  sir  .'  14  Ironice  1<>- 
quentis.  1  Hem  !  quid  ego  audio  * 
Plaut.  2  Id.  3  Hem !  scio  jam  quid 
Vis  dicere,  Id.  4  Id.  5  Id.  6  Hem  ! 
ostendo  manus,  Id.  7  Id.  S  Id. 
9  Hem !  eunuchum  Ubi  !  Ter.  lfl 
Itane  Chrysis?  MY.  hem!  pol ! 
nos  miseras  reliquil,  Id.  11  Hem: 
serva,  Id.  12  Hem  !  istuc  volue- 
ram,  Id.  -13  Id.  14  Hem  !  si  quid 
velis  recte  curatum,huic  mandes.  Id. 

Hemergsios,  ii.  d.  g.  vel  Hemerteiu», 
a,  um.  adj.  Daily.  IT  Tabula  he- 
meresios,  A  picture  finished  in  one 
day,  Plin. 

H£ merobion  *,  i.  n.  An  insect  living 
but  one  day,  Plin. 

Hemerocallis  *,  is.  f.  A  flower  very 
like  the  lily,  Plin. 

H£merodrdmus  *,  i.  m.  A  day-post, 
a  cejurier,  Liv. 

Hemicyclus  *,  i.  m.  et  Hfmieyclon, 
i.  n.  Vitruv.  A  half  circle  ;  a  chair, 
or  rather  a  room,  in  that  form,  Cie 

llemina  *  ee.  f.  Half  a  sextary, 
being  three  quarters  of  a  pint. 
Neque  heminas  vini  octo  expromtl 
in  urceum,  Plaut. 

Heminarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Holding  a 
hemina,  Quint. 

llemionion*,  ii.  n.  Splecmvort,  Plin. 

Heinispha;rium  *,  i.  n.  1  Half  a 
sphere,  the  hemisphere.  2  A  kind  o/ 
clock.     1   Varr.    2  Vitruv. 

Heni'Mi'mium  *,  ii.  n.  A  half  ton\ 
Vitruv. 

Hemitritseus  *,  i.  m.  A  semitertion 
fever,  or  ague,  Mart.  4pud  Latinos 
nomen  non  habuit :  posteriores  tame-» 
medici  semitertianain  febrim  uppel 
lavere. 

HendScasyllabus  *  H,  i.  m.  «e.  versus 
Containing  eleven  syllables,  Gramra 
ut,  Quare  aut  hentlecasyllabos  Ire 
centos,  Catull. 

Hendiadis  *,  is.  f.  A  rhetorical 
figure,  when  one  thing  is  split  into 
two,  by  the  interposition  of  a  con- 
junction. Maculis  insignis  et  albo, 
Virg.  In  preedam  partemque,  pit 
in  praedae  partem,  Id. 

Hepar  *,  fttis.     n.     1    The  liver.    2 
jish  so    called.     1   Lucil.     Raro   o<\ 
2  Plin.  Scrib.  et  epar. 

Hepatarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Peilainins, 
to  the  liver,  Plaut. 

HPpaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  the  liver. 
2  Diseased  in  the  liver.  1  Morbus 
hepaticus,  Cels.  2  Hepaticis  bi- 
bendum  datur,  Plin. 

Hepatites  *,  te.  m.  [a  praeced.)  A 
precious  stone,  so  called  either  from 
the  form,  or  color,  of  the  lives. 
Plin. 

HEphaestites  *,  te.  m.  A  precious  siorj 
of  the  color  of  fire,  Plin. 

Hepsema*,  atis.  n.  New  wine  boiled 
to  the  third  part,  Plin.  =  Siraeum, 
sapa,  Id. 

Heplaphftnos  *,  i.  f.  A  purtice  in 
Olympia,  so  artfully  built  as  to  re- 
peat the  voice  by  seven  echoes,  or 
sounds,  Plin. 

Heptapleuros  *,  i.  f.  vel  Ileptnpleu 
rum,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  plantain,  Plin 

Hepteres  *,  is.  f.  A  geilley  with  seve* 
banks  of  oars,  Liv. 

Hera,  as.  f.  [ab  herns]  1  A  dame,  u 
mistress,  a  lady.  2  The  goddess  Jun* 
or,  as  others  think,  Tellns,  or  ratkn 
an  appellation  of  the  joddess  Fortius» 
1  Summum  bonum  esse  hfraep%rt» 
bam  bunc  Pamphilum.  Ter  2  Vcau 


HER 


HEU 


HfC 


»en*t  »n  me    regnare  hcra,  quntvc 
ferut  for»,  £nn.  op.  C't'c. 
Qoracleon,  L.  n.    [«6    Hereule   inven- 
tor*]   The   herb    milfoil,  or    yarrow, 

Win. 

|Wrncle>is,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
Hercules  V  Heraclea  pocula,  Large 
bowls,  such  as  Hercules  used,  who  was 
famous  for  toping,  tie  1T  Heracleus 
lapis,  The  loadstone,  Plin. 

Herba.  ae  f.  1  An  herb.  2  A  weed. 
S  Grass.  4  The  blade  of  any  corn, 
<cc  1  Nee  poterat  curas  sanare 
salubribus  herbis,  Tib.  2  Surdae  et 
ignobiles  herbae,  Plin.  3  Cruor  fu- 
nis signaverat  herbam,  Ov.  T  Her- 
bam  porrigere  alicui,  To  cram  one 
conqueror,  or  superior,  in  any  thing, 
Plin.  4  Crescenti  segetes  proculcat 
in  herba,  Ov.  IT  Messis  in  herba, 
Id.  Prov.  When  one  has  but  a  distant 
prospect  of  a  thing. 

Herbaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
grass,  or  he.7-bs  ;  grassy  ;  made  of 
grass,  or  herbs.  Herbacei  colofis 
esse,  Plin.    Herbactum  oleum,  Id. 

Herbarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  herbs.  Herbaria  scieu- 
tia,  Plin. 

Herbarius,  i.  m.  A  gatherer  of  herhs, 
a  botanist,  Plin. 

Herbasco,  vel   Herbesco,    ere.  incept. 

1  To  grow  green,  as  grass,  or  herbs. 

2  To    bring  forth    herbs,    or   grass. 

1  Viriditas  exsemine  berbascit,  Cic 

2  Plin.  sed.  Hard.  leg.  berbas  creet. 
Herbescens,  tis.  part.     Growing  green, 

Elicit     herbescentem     viriditatem, 
Cic. 

Herbeus,  a.  um.  adj.  Green  like  grass. 
Oculi  herbei,  Plaut- 

Herbidus,  a,  um.  adj.  full  of  grass, 
or  kerbs.  Campus  herbidus,  Liv. 
mons,  Id.  color,  Plin.  Herbidum 
solum.  Id. 

Herbifer,  a,  um.  adj.  Bringing  forth 
herbi,  or  grass.  Herbifer  mons, 
Plin.    Herbifer  ager,  Ov. 

Herbigradus,  a,  um.  adj.  Going  on 
the  grass.    Herbigrada  cochlea,  Cic. 

Herbosus.  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  herbs, 
or  grass.  Ager  herbosus,  Ov.  Her- 
bosissima  stramenta,  Cat. 

derbula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  herb, 
small  grass.  Cerva»  perpurgant  se 
quadam  herbula,  Cic. 

flercasus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  name  of 
Jupiter,  the  defender  of  enclosures. 
Cui  nihil  Hercai  profuit  ara  Jovis, 
Ov.    Lot.  Penetralis. 

Hercisco  *,  £re.  act.  tanquam  ab  her- 
cio  inusit.  To  divide,  or  part,  an 
inheritance  among  coheirs,  Cic 

Hercius  *,  i.  m.  [ab  hercio]  A  port- 
cullis, Caes.  t  Cataractes. 

Hercle  *,  adv.    By  Hercules,  passim. 

Herculaneus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  Hercules.  1  Herculanea  pars, 
The  teiith,  or  tithe,  Plaut. 

Herculanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  Hercules.  Meton.  great,  huge. 
Herculan*  formicas,  Plin, 

Hereule  *,  adv.  jurandi,  et  integre, 
Hercules,  Cic  et  Cels.  By  Hercu- 
les, passim. 

Herculeus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  ie- 
longing  to,  Hercules  ;  Meton.  great, 
huge.  Herculeo  suspensa  monilta 
collo,  Ov. 

HSre,  adv.  1  Yesterday.  2  Tester- 
night.  1  Qui  here  tantum  biberis, 
Ter  ft  .Res  hodie  minor  est,  here 
quam  fuit,  Juv.  2  Here  venisti 
media  nocte,  Plaut. 

Heri,  adv.  id.  Cic. 

Herituga  ■{.,  as.  c.  g.  A  runaway.  Heri- 
fuffas  famuli,  Catull. 

Herilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  herus  ]  I  Belong- 
ing to  a  master,(2)  or  mistress.  1  In 
miptias  conjeci  herilem  filium,  Ter. 
2  Herile  carpere  peusum,  Hor. 

Henna  *,  at.  m.    A  statue   of  Mercury. 
Ci  in  ups    Hermffi      ceciderunt     una 
node,  Hep. 
«eriMparddltus,  L  la     A  hermaphro- 


dite, both  man  and  woman,  Ov. 
Herniaphmditi  utriusqi>e  sei'ls, 
Plin. 

Hermedone  *,  es.  C  A  knot,  or  band  ; 
a  constellation  so  called,  Vhr.  interp. 
Litt. 

lie  rim"  lion  *,  i.  n.  A  precious  stone  of 
aferycolor,  Plin. 

Hermupoa  *,  as.  f.  The  heri  Mercury, 
Plin. 

Hernia,  ae.  f.  The  disease  when  the  in- 
testines fall  into  the  scrotum,  a  rup- 
ture, Cels.     Nestoris  hernia,  Juv. 

Herdicus,    a,    um.    adj.     [ab  heros] 

1  Heroic,  pertaining  to    the   heroes. 

2  Relating  heroic  actions,  epic.  1 
Herolca  aetas,  Cic  tempora,  Id. 
2  Heroicus  versus,  Id. 

Heroina,  ae.  f.  A  heroine,  a  lady  of 
honor,  lnacbiis  blandior  herolnis, 
Prop. 

Heruis,  Idis.  f.  A  lady  of  the  first 
rank,  a  lady  of  quality.  Veteres 
hero'idas  aequas,  Ov. 

Heros  *,  6is.  m.  1  A  hero,  partly  of 
divine,  and  partly  of  human  ex- 
traction. 2  The  soul  of  a  great  man 
uribodied.  3  A  man  of  singular  vir- 
tue, either  civil,  or  military.  1  ^{ 
Quern  virum  aut  heroa  lyra  vel  acri 
tibia  sumes  celebrare,  Clio  ?  Hor. 
2  Huic  responsum  paucis,  ita  reddi- 
dit heros,  Virg.  3  Heros  ille  noster 
Cate,  Cic. 

Heruum  *,  i.  n.  A  monument  erected 
to  the  memory  of  some  hero,  Cic. 

HCrOus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Heroic,  epic 
V  Heroi  pedes,  quibus  in  carmine 
utimur  heroico,  Cic 

Herpes  *,  Stis.  m.  1  St.  Antoni/s 
fire,  some  call  it  wildfire,  some  the 
shingles.  2  An  eating  ulcer,  which 
corrodes  tkefitsh  to  the  bone.  3  Also, 
an  animal  of  use  in  the  cure  of  such 
diseases.  1  Plin.  =  Zona,  la.  2 
Cels.     S  Plin. 

Herns,  i.  m.     1  A  master  of  a  family, 

(2)  or  kis  eldest  son.  3  t  J  Coeles- 
tes  heri,  The  gods.  1  Cui  me  cus- 
todem  addiderat  herus  major  raeus, 
Plaut.  2  Ter.  3  Hostia  coelestes 
pacificasset  heros,  Catull. 

HespSris  *,  idos.  f.  The  sea  gilli- 
flower,  Plin. 

Hesperius,  a,  um.  adj.  Western,  Fre- 
tum  hesperium,  Ov. 

Hesperugo  *,  ginis,  id.  quod  hesperus. 
Mergat  diem  timendum  dux  noctis 
hesperugo,  Sen. 

Hesperus*,  i.  m.  1  The  evening  star, 
the  same  which  is  -also  called  phos- 
phorus, or  lucifer,  in  the  morning. 
2  Synecd.  The  evening.  1  X  = 
Nuntius  noctis  Hesperus ;  pulsis 
tenebris,  Lucifer  idem,  Sen.  2  Ite 
domum  saturas,  venit  hesperus,  ite, 
capellae,  Virg. 

Hesternus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  yesterday, 
or  yesternight.  Hesternus  dies,  Cic. 
Hes  tenia  disputatione  delectatus, 
Id.    Hesterna  nocte,  Ov. 

Hetaeria  *,  as.  f.  A  company,  a  society, 
a  college.  Secundum  mandata  tua 
haeterias  esse  vetueram,  Plin.  Ep. 

HCtaerice  *,  es.  f.  A  Macedonian  troop, 
so  called  from  their  friendly  society 
with  each  ether,  or  with  the  king, 
Nep. 

Heterocrania  *,  ae.  f.  A  pain,  or  tu- 
mor, on  one  side  of  the  head,  Plin. 

Hen !  interj.  ejulantis  et  dolentis. 
1  Woe  .'  alas .'  O !  2  Admirantis, 
whoo  !  1  §  Heu  pietas  !  heu  prisca 
fides  !  Virg-  §  Heu,  me  miserum  ! 
Ter.  Heu  misero  mihi  !  nequeo 
quin  fleam,  Plaut.  2  Heu !  aedepol, 
specie  lepida  mulier,  Id, 

Heuretes  *,  ae.  m.  The  inventor,  or 
deviser  of  a  thing  ;  an  author.  Heu- 
retes mihi  est,  ^-c  Plaut.  Lat.  In- 
ventor. 

Heus,  adv.  1  Vocantis  et  revocanlis, 
ho,  soho,   so      there.    2  It.    dolentis, 

(3)  et  ad  considerationem  revocan- 
lis. consider,  mind.     1  Heus  '  ecquis 

**8 


hie  est  janitor  ?  aperite,  PleaJt 
2  Ileus  '  °'iam  niensas  ronsunil 
mus,  inquit  lulus,  Virt,  Heus 
proximus  sum  egomet  mihi,  Ttt 
Omnium  rcmin.  heus,  vicissituda 
est.  Id. 

Hexachord'js  •,  1.  c.  g.  ft  on,  1.  s 
Having  six  cords,  or  strings,  Vitr. 

Hexacljnon  *,  i.  n.  A  dining-roon 
holding  six  discubitory  couches,  Man 

Hexagonus  *,  a,  vm.  adj.  Having  tu 
angles,  Col. 

Hexameter,  tra,  rum  adj.  Of  tu 
measures,  of  six  feet.  Versus  Lex» 
metros  fundere,  Cic.  Lat.  Sex  pe 
dum. 

Hexaphori  *,  5rum.  m  pi.  Six  pen 
ters,  or  bearers  of  burdens,  Vitr. 

Hexastichas  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Hordeun 
hexastichum,  Barley  having  sit 
rows  of  corn  in  an  ear,  Col. 

Hexastylos  *,  i.  c.  g.  el  on,  i.  n.  Hmv- 
ing  six  ranges  of  pillars,  Vitr. 

HexPcontalithus  *,  i.  m.  A  prccuna 
stone  with  a  variety  of  corners  and 
colors,  Plin. 

Hexeres  *,  is.  f.  A  galley  having  sia 
banks  of  oars,  Liv. 

Hiandus,  part.  To  be  yawned,  or  ut- 
tered, wit,X  a  loud  voice.  Fabula 
moesto  hianda  tragoedo,  Pers. 

Hians,  antis.  part,  fab  hiol  1  Gapxng, 
yawning.  2  Disjointed.  3  Met 
Craving,  insatiable.  1  Perdice» 
hiantes,  Plin,  2  =  Disjuncti  at 
que  hiantes  concursus  literarura, 
Cic  =  Mutilus,  dissolutus.  3  HV- 
ante  avaritia  Verres,  Cic.  Videre 
oculis  b'antibus,  Plaut. 

Hiasco,  ere.  incept,  [ab  hio]  To  chink, 
to  open,  to  spread.  Ubi  primum 
nuces  hiascere  incipiunt,  Cat. 

Hiatus,  us.  m.  [ab  hio]  1  A  gaping 
or  yawning  ;  an  opening  of  the  mouth 
wide.  2  A  gasping.  3  Any  chap 
ping,  cleaving,  or  opening  ;  a  dis 
jointing,  a  parting,  a  gap.  4  Meton. 
Bawling,  bragging,  boasting.  1  Lee 
hiatu  minacv  Plin.  2  Kxtremus 
explrantis  hiatt^.  Quint.  3  Terras 
hiatus,  Ov.  fontis,  Id.  4  Quid  dig 
num  tanto  feret  hie  proniissor  hia 
tu?  Hor. 

Hiberna,  6rum.  n.  pi.  1  Winter 
quarters  for  soldiers.  2  Also,  winter 
houses,  as  opposed  to  summer 
houses.  I  Legiones  in  hiberni» 
collocaram,  Cic  2  Majors  de  mi- 
noribus  ait  hiberna  effici  posse,  Cic 

Hibernacula,  Brum.  n.  pi.  dim.  Win- 
ter-quarters. Hibernacula  mature 
conlmunire,  Liv. 

Hibernandus,  part.  Liv. 

Hibernaturus,  part.  About  to  winter. 
Ut  commode  hibernaturum  se  ere 
debat,  Liv. 

Hiberno,  are,  avi.  neut.  1  To  win- 
ter, to  be  in  winter  quarters.  2  To 
be  rough,  or  tempestuous.  1  Ciassij 
Romana  ad  Cannas  hibernavit,  Liv. 
2  Hibernat  mare,  Pers. 

Hibernus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  wintet 
Tempora  hiberna,  Cic.  "IT  Fiunt 
etiam  ex  frigore  hiberno  ulcera, 
maxime  in  pueris,  Chilblains,  Cels 

Hibiscum,  i.  n.  vel  Hibiscus,  i.  m. 
The  marsh-mallow,  interpr.  Sea.  ut 
tit  idem  cum  ibiscus,  quod  >id.  a 
kind  of  twig,  or  bui'rutn.  Hoedorum 
que  gregem  viridi  compellere  hi 
bisco,  Virg. 

Hibris,  Idis.  c.  g.  A  pig  of  a  tar>ie 
sow  and  a  wild  boar,  Plin.  and  may 
be  used  of  any  other  mongrel  ani 
mal.     Vid.  Hybrida. 

Hie  *,  hasc,  hoc  pron.  demenstr 
1  This  man,  woman,  thing.  2  This  se 
great.  3  Such.  4  Sometimes,  it  ii 
redundant.  S  Sometimes,  it  is  put 
for  the  pronouns  Hie,  ipse,  is.  I  Hie 
ipsus  est,  de  quo  agebam,  Ter.  Hot 
mihi  expedi,  Id.  2  Ab  hoc  tameo 
viro  filius  desciit,  Nep.  3  His  la- 
ci ymis  vitam  damns,  Virg  4  UM 
nam    Tamphilus    hie   est?  Ttr.    I 


11IL 

tHl-tas  uthes,  et  in  his  Byzantium, 
JV«p.  in  exHium,  hoc  est,  in  a'iam 
civitatem,  Cic. 

81c  *,  vel  heic,  adv.  loci,  rei,  et  tem- 
[toris.  t  Here,  in  this  place.  2  In 
(Lis  affair,  or  matter.  3  Then. 
1  Jam  frater  ijwe  htc  aderit  virginis, 
Ter.  2  Lycurgus  tnihi  videtur 
posse  hie  ad  nequitiam  adducier, 
l'laut.  3  Hie  ego  ilium  contempsi 
prae  me,  Ter. 

fiicce  *,  baeccc,  hocce,  This,  this 
very.  Ilicce  hoc  munere  arbitrantur 
suam  Thaidem  esse,  Ter.  Hisce 
oculis  egomet  vidi,  Id. 

•iicciiie,  haeccine,  hoccine  f  This 
man  *  this  woman  ?  this  thing  1  If 
I'iccine  non  gestandus  in  sinu  est  ? 
is  not  he,  or  such  a  one  as  he  ?  Ter. 
Haeccine  parva  meum  funus  arena 
reget  >  shall  this  !  Prop.  Hoccine 
credibile  est  i  is  this  ?  Ter. 

fiiccine,  aa».  Here  ?  Hiccine  sum, 
an  apud  mortuos  ?  Plaut. 

fliemalis,  e,  adj.  Winterly,  of  win- 
ter. Hiemale  tempus,  Cic.  Nnvi- 
gatio  hiemalis,  Id.  Ante  hiemales 
motus,   Winter  storms,  Liv. 

Hiemat,  impers.  It  is  winter,  or  ex- 
treme cold.  Fidicula  exontur,  hi- 
emat, et  pluit,  Col.  Vehementer 
hiemat,  Id. 

Hlemalio,  onis.  f.  A  wintering,  or 
subsisting  in  winter.  Reliquum  mel- 
lis  hiemationi  relinquatur,  Varr. 

Hiemalurus,  a,  um.  part.  About  to  be 
tempestuous,  Plin. 

Uiematus,  a,  um.  part.  Wintered  in. 
Hiemato  lacu,  Plin. 

Hieino,  are,  avi.  neut.  1  To  be  cold 
and  tempestuous.  2  To  winter,  to  be 
«n  winter-quarters.  1  Atrum  de- 
fenders pisces  hiemat  mare,  Hor. 
T  Act.  Hiemare  aquas.  To  turn  into 
ice,  Plin.  2  Legiones,  qua;  longius 
biemabant,  gubsequi  jussit,  Cas. 
Cn.  Fompeius  hiemavit  in  Gallia, 
Cic. 

aiems,  emis.  f.  1  Winter.  2  Met. 
A    tempest.      3    Synec.       A    year. 

1  X  Campos  et  montes  hieme  et 
«estate  peragrantes,  Cic.  2  $  Emis- 
sam  hiemem  sensit  Neptunus,  Virg. 
3  Sex  la  peregit  hieme,  Mart. 

Biera  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  sacred  garland 
consecrated  to  the  gods,  when,  two 
running  a  race,  neither  got  the  prize. 

2  A  name  of  Cybele.  3  An  island  of 
Sicily.  1  Sen.  2  Silvestris  Hiera, 
Virg.     3  Plin. 

Hieracion*,  i.  n.  The  herb  hawk- 
weed,  Plin. 

Hieracites  *,  as.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
so  called  from  its  color,  Plin. 

Hieracium  coUyrium.  A  sort  of  eye- 
salve,  Plin.  Ap.  Cels.  vacatur  Hie- 
racis  collyrium. 

Hieraticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sacerdotal. 
T  Hieratica  charta.  The  fnest  sort 
of  paper,  on  which  books  of  religion 
were  written,  Plin. 

Hierobotane  *,  es.  f.  t.  e.  sacra  herba, 
Vervain,  Plin. 

Hieroglj'phlcus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hiero- 
glyphical.  1i  Hieroglyphicae  literae, 
vet  hieroglyphica,  sc.  signa.  Mysti- 
cal characters,  or  symbols,  in  use 
with  the  ancient  Egyptian  priests, 
by  the  pictures  of  animals,  plants, 
frc  Primi  per  figuras  animalium 
jigyptii  sensus  mentis  effingebant, 
Tac. 

Hieronices,  ae.  m.  A  conqueror  in  the 
sacred  games,  Plin.  Suet. 

Hierophanta  *,  ae.  m.  An  interpreter 
of  sacred  mysteries,  Nep. 

Hielo  t,  are.  ueat.  tab  hio]  To  gaze, 
to  fare  about.  Dum  hieto,  ille  se 
Bubterduxit  mini,  Plaut. 

flilaratus,  part.  Made  merry,  plea- 
ted, rejoiced.  Cum  coelo  terra  hila- 
rata  videatur,  Cic 
Kiv*i  e  *,  adv.  [ab  hilarus]  Merrily, 
/•Merfcilly,  gaily,  frankly,  jollity, 
vtufully.    §  Hilare  vivere,  Cic   Hi-, 


HIO 

larhis  loqui,  Id.  HiHrissime  ad- 
dere  de  suo.  Plaut. 

Hilar  is  *,  e.  adj.  et  Hilarus.  a,  um. 
Merry,  gay,  pleasant,  jovial,  cheer- 
ful, jocund,  jolly,  crank,  llithsome, 
buxom.  X  =  Oderunt  hilarem  tris- 
tes,  tristemque  jocosi,  Hor.  Ani- 
nmdveni  paulo  te  hilariorem,  Cic. 
Hilarioribus  oculis,  Id.  Hilarissi- 
mum  convivam  eipromam  tibi, 
Plaut. 

Hilaritas*,  atis.  f.  Mirth,  cheerful- 
ness, gaiety,  pleasantry,  buxomness, 
joyfulness,  good  humor,  merriment, 
jotlity,  airiness,  ulacritv.  =  X  Non 
hilaritate,  nee  lascivia,  nee  risu, 
aut  joco  comite  levitatis,  sod  sa>]>e 
etiam  tristes  firmitate  et  constantia 
6unt  beati,  Cic. 

Hilariter,  adv.  Merrily ,  pleasantly ^jo- 
vially, Ad  Her.     K  Mceste,  Id. 

Hilaritudo,  dinis.  f.  Mirth,  g'siety, 
cheeifulness.  Quid  te,  obsecro,  tarn 
abhorret  hilaritudo  ?  Plaut.  Hi- 
laritudo oculorum,  Id.  Vid.  Hila- 
ritas. 

Hilaro  *,  are.  act.  To  make  merry, 
to  please,  to  cheer.  Animum  hila- 
rare,  Calull. 

Hilaror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  cheer- 
ed, to  be  made  pleasant,  Cic. 

Hilarulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what pleasant,  joyful,  or  gay.  At- 
ticae,  quoniam  hilarula  est,  nieis 
verbis  suavium  des,  Cic. 

Hilla,  vel  Hila,  ae.  f.  Varr.  dim.  The 
small  gut,  a  chitterling,  or  sausage. 
Hiilis  stomachus  flagitat  in  morsu6 
refici,  Hor. 

Ililum,  i.  n.  The  little  black  of  a 
bean,  a  mere  nothing.  Sisyphus  non 
proficit  hilum,  Cic.  ex  poetd.  Nee 
desit  ponderis  hilum,  Lucr. 

Himar.tupodes  *,  um.  pi.  m.  Birds 
to  called  from  the  slenderness  of their 
legs,  Plin. 

Hin,  A  measure  among  the  Hebrews 
containing  twelve  sextaries,  Bibl. 

Hinc,  adv.  lab  hie]  1  Hence,  from 
this  place,  (2)  cause,  (3)  matter,  (4) 
person.  5  Henceforth.  6  Out  of 
this,  part  of  this.  7  IT  Hinc  et  hinc, 
on  this  part  and  that.  1  Is  repente 
abiit  a  me  hinc  ante  lucem,  Plaut. 
2  Hinc  illae  lacrymae,  Ter.  3  Hinc 
radios   trivere   rotis,  hinc  tympana 

Elaustris,  Virg.  4  Syrum  ire  video : 
inc  scibo  jam  ubi  siet,  Ter.  5 
Hinc  volucrum  naturae  dicentur, 
Plin.  6  Si  is,  aut  dimidium,  aut 
plus  etiam  hinc  feres,  Plaut.  7 
Hinc  atque  hinc  glomerantur,  Virg. 
Karos  colligis  hinc  et  hinc  capillos, 
Mart. 

Hinniculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [no  hinnusj 
A  little  mule,  Varr. 

Hinnio,  Ire.  act.  To  neigh,  Quint. 
Concussis  artubus  hinnit  [equus] 
Lucr. 

Hinnitus,  fls.  m.  A  neighing.  Subito 
exaudivit  hinnitum,  Cic  =  Fremi- 
tus hinnitusque  equorum,  Liv. 

Hinnuleus,  et  Hinnulus,  i.  m.  dim. 
[ub  hinnus]  1  A  young  hind,  or 
fawn  ;  a  kid,  a  leveret,  &c.  2  A 
little  mule.  1  Vitas  hinnuleo  me 
similis,  ChloC,  Hor.  2  Equo  et 
asina  genitos  hinnulus  antiqui  vo- 
cabant,  Plin. 

Hinnus  *,  i.  m.  A  mule  engendered 
between  a  horse  and  a  the  ass,  a  nag, 
Varr.  Col. 

Hio*,  are,  avi,  attim.  neuC  1  To 
gape,  to  yawn,  to  open  the  mouth 
wide.  2  To  open,  as  flowers,  ttc.  do. 
S  To  chark,  chap,  or  chink,  as  the 
ground,  wood,  (yc.  4  To  be  loose, 
or  disjointed.  5  Met.  To  crave  af- 
ter, to  covet  greatly.    6  Te  bawl  out. 

1  Hiare    pabuli    sui   gratii,  Plin. 

2  Flos  hiat  pratis,  Prop.  3  Hie 
sci6sa  tellus  faucibus  ruptis  hiat, 
Sen.  4  Vid.  Hians.  5  Semper  ad 
spetn  futuii  hiat,  Sen.  6  Vid.  Hi- 
uxluf. 

Sffi 


IIIK 

Hippace  *,  es.  f.  Ckcete  mnos  > 
mnrt'i  milk,  Piin. 

Ilipp&g'is  *,  vel  llip|*gogu?.  :.  s:.  A 
ferry-boat  for  horses.  HJnpa?«M 
Salaminii  invenerunl,  Hin.  NaVet 
quas  hippagogos  vocant,  tin. 

Hipneus  *,  i.  m.  A  comet  with  beaox 
like  a  horse's  mane,  Plin. 

Hippiatrus  *,  i.  m.  A  Iwrse-doclor 
or  fanier,  Vair.  sed  Gr.  lit. 

Hippice  *,  es.  f.  An  heib,  which,  >» 
tng  held  in  a  Aorse'i  mouth,  make* 
him  insensible  of  hunger  or  (hirst, 
Plin. 

Hippocanielus  *,  i.  m.  A  beast  parti} 
horse  and  partly  camel,  Auson. 

Hippocampa  *,  ae.  f.  et  Hippocam- 
pus, i.  m.     A  sea-horse,  Plin. 

Hippocampinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Be 
longing  to  a  sea-horse,  Plin. 

Hippocentaurus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of 
monster,  half  man  and  half  horse 
Plin.  J 

Hippodromus  *,  i.  m.  A  comsing,  ■* 
running,  place  for  horses,  Plaut. 

Hippoglossa  *,  ae.  f.  et  Hippogiossum, 
i.  n.  The  herb  horse-tongue,  et 
tongue-wort,  Plin. 

Hippolapalhum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  pa 
tience,  or  monksbeard,  Plin. 

Hippomancs  *,  n.  indecl.  1  A  kin* 
of  poison  used  in  philtres.  2  A  venoni 
ous  humor  falling  from  a  mare, when 
she  wants  the  horse.  3  A  piece  offttsr 
on  the  forehead  of  a  colt  newly  foaled, 
which  the  mare  presently  bites  off 
4  Also,  a  kind  of  poisonous  liquor 
1  Col.    2  Plin.    3  Virg.    4  Id. 

Hippomarathrum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb 
wild  fennel,  Plin. 

Hippopera  *,  ae.  f.  A  cloak-bag,  vi 
portmanteau  j  a  mail,  Sen. 

Hippophaes  *,  plia4k>s.  n.  A  kind  o) 
teasel,  which  shearers  use  in  dressing 
their  cloth,  Plin. 

Hippophaestum  *,  i.  n.  An  he?b  which 
seems  tobe  the  same  with  hippophaes 
Plin.  but  Dioscorides  distinguishes 
them. 

Hippopotamus  *,  i.  m.  A  monstrous 
creature  in  the  rivers  Ganges  and 
Nile,  with  a  back  and  mane  like  a 
horse,  hoofs  like  an  ox,  and  tuski 
like  a  boar,  Plin. 

Hippnselinum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  horse 
parsley,  or  lovage,  Plin. 

Hippotoxota  *,  bs.  ni.  An  archer  on 
horseback.  Caes. 

Hippuris  *,  is.  f.  The  herb  horse-tail. 
or  shavegrass,  Plin.  Lot.  Equise 
turn,  Id. 

Hira,  ae.  f.  The  gut  called  intestinuni 
jejunum.  Synecd.  any  gut.  Hira 
omnes  dolent,  Plaut. 

Hircinus,  et  Hirquinus,  a,  um.  adj. 
1  Of  a  goat.  2  Goatish,  rammish. 
1  Pelles  hircinae,  Plin.  2  Hirquina» 
alae,  Plaut. 

Hircosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stinking,  rani' 
mish,  smelling  like  a  goat.  Senei 
hircosus,  Plaut.  Aiiquis  de  genie 
hircosa,  Pert. 

Hirculus,  i.  m.  An  hegh  like  spike- 
nard, bastard  nard,  Pun. 

Hircus,  et  Hirquus,  i.  m.  1  A  buck 
goat.  2  Met.  A  stinking,  rammish, 
or  lecherous  old  fellow.  3  1  ne  r«r»4 
smell  of  the  arm-pits.  1  Van.  2  Hir 
cus  alius  saepe  perdidit  civem  inno 
centem,  Plaut.  3  Sacer  alarum 
hircus,  CatuU. 

Hirnea  *,  ae.  f.  [ab  hir,  vo!a]  I  A 
kind  of  earthen  vessel.  2  A  cni« 
baked  therein.    1  Plaut     2  Colo. 

Hirquus,  i.  m.  TAe  corner  of  the  tv« 
Transversa  tuentHrus  hirquis,  Virg. 

Hirsutus,  a,  um.  aaj.  Rough,  hai>y^ 
prickly,  shngfv  ■  Met.  ruggtd,  i.u 
pleasant,  of  a  narsh  argument,  [Be» 
tiae]  6pinis  hirfUt*,  Cic.  ilii-suU 
barba,  Ov  "irsutior  ramis  et 
foliis,  Plm.  oastanene  tnrsutae. 
Virg.  Sumpserit  annulet  ;  mltCi 
est  birsutius  illis,  Ov. 

Hirtus     a.    ujii    »dj.    '«ontract    /«« 


HOC 


HOM 


HON 


hirsutiis]  i  Hough,  shaggy,  fairy. 
8  Met.  Rugged,  xmpoluhti.  l  Barm 
■■lios,  liirisque  decent  in  eorpnre 
«t-lii-.  Or.  Hirtaeoves,  Pan.  Ilirto 
ronk  gigni  quosdam  homines  pro- 
'Jilur.  y/ni.  2  =  Ingenium  noil 
inculluni  est,  nee  turniter  hirtum, 
Hor. 
Hirudo,  <llni3.  f.  1  .4  horse-leech,  a 
klooil-iucker.  2  ^n  fiAm«/(r,  «n 
emptier.  1  Plena  cnioris  hirudo, 
//or.  =  Ilirudinem  sangiiisugam 
vulgo  crepisse  nppellari  ailverlo, 
Plin.  2  Flebs  misera  hirudo  a'rarii, 
Cm 

(f!rundlnlmi«.  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  swal- 
low. Nidus  hirundininus,  Plant. 
sanguis,  Plin. 

Hirundo,  dinis.  f.  \  A  swallow.  2 
Met.  The  spring.  1  A-guta  liirimdo, 
y^irg.  praenuntia  veris,  Ov.  2  'Te 
revisetcum  Zephyris  et  birundine 
prima,  Ho*. 

Hisco,  ere.  incept  [ab  hio]  1  To  gape, 
to  open  the  mouth,  to  speak.  2  To 
mutter.     3  To  chark,  chap,  or  open. 

1  Raris  turbatus  vocibus  hisco,  Virg. 

2  K  Ql,'s  antea  loqni,  quis  hiscere 
andebat  ?  Plin.  Pan.  Ne  hiscere 
quidem  audet,  Liv.  3  Tace,  aides 
hiscunt,  Plaut. 

Hispidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  bristly, 
shaggy,  prickly.  2  Dirty,  rugged, 
unpleasant.  1  Objectus  hispidi  pug- 
aae  suis,  Phadr.  Cynara  hispida. 
Col.  Hispida  frons,  Virg.  [Glan- 
des]  hispida  calyce,  Plin.  2  Im- 
bres  nubibus  hispidos  nianant  in 
agTos,  Hor. 

Historia  *,  ae.  f.  A  history,  or  narra- 
tive. Histu/ia  est  testis  tempoium, 
lux  veritatis,  vitas  meraoria,  nia- 
gistra  vitap,  nuntia  vetustatis.  Ct'c. 
A  name  gh<en  to  Cort-Jius  Alexander, 
a  Greek  historian.  Lai   Narratio. 

HiMoriilR  e.  adj.  Historial,  or  his- 
torical. Trahitur  etiam  in  pic*uras 
cupressus  historiali  opere,  P/»'n. 
B3"  Huudscio  an  alibi. 

Historice.  es.  f.  The  narrative,  or 
explanatory,  part  of  grammar,  Quint 

Histdrice,  adv.  HistoricrUiy  ;  after 
the  manner  of  a  historian.  Descrip- 
tiones  locorum,  non  historice  lan- 
tum.  sed  prope  poelice,  prosequi 
fas  est,  Plin.  Ep. 

Historicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Historical. 
X  Non  tarn  historico,  quam  ora- 
torio genere  perscribere.  Cic.  Nee 
historico,  sed  prope  quot'.diano  ser- 
mone,  Id. 

Historicus,  i.  m.  sc  scriptor.  A  his- 
torian. Historici  tres  gravissimi, 
Thucydides,  Theopompus,  et  Ti- 
maeus,  Ifep. 

Histricus,  a,  um.  aaj.  [ex  histrio] 
Belonging  to,  or  of,  a  stage-player, 
or  actor.  Audire  jubet  vos  impera- 
tor  histricus,  Plaut. 

Histrio,    onis.    m.    artifex      scenicus. 

1  A  stage-player,  an  actor.  2  A 
quack.  1  Histriones  celebres  fue- 
runt  Roscius  et  .iEsopus,  Cic.  His- 
ter  Tusco  vocabulo  ludio  vocabatur, 
noraen    histrionibus    inditum,   Liv. 

2  Ce/s. 

Histrionalis,  e.   adj.     Of  an  actor,  or 

stage-player.     Histrionale  studium, 

Tac. 
Histrionia,  a»,  f.      The  art  of  an  actor, 

or  stage-player.      Histrionae   addic- 

tus,  Petron.  Pluul. 
Hiulce,  adv.     Gapingly,  by  gapes,  not 

closely,  Cic.     X  Presse,  Id. 
■liulco.   ire.   act.  Jex  hioj  To  make  a 

thing  gape,  or  chap.    iEstus  hiulcat 

agros,  Catull. 
liulcus,  a,   um.  adj.      1  Gaping,  or 

chapping  ;   as  ground  doth  in    dry 

and  not  weather.    2  Met  JVot  close. 

3  Greedy,  ravenous.  1  Hiulca  siti 
findit  canis  aestifer  arva,  Virg.  2 
Hiulcus  verborum  concursus,  Cic. 
3  Hiulca  gens,  Plaut. 

8oc  *.   abl     «6   hie.  cum  comparat. 


1  /5$  jo  much.  2  Therefore,  there- 
upon. 1  Consilio  tuo  utnr.  et  hoc 
lihenlius.  quod,  Ire.  Cic.  Hoc  plus 
faries,  Tcr.  2  Plin.  fid.  like. 
Hocce  *,  n.  pro  hoc  adj.  syll.di.  ce. 
This,  this  same.  Hucce  tempus, 
Ttr. 

Horcine  ?  Is  this?  Hoccine  est  cre- 
dible, aut  memorabile  ?  Ter. 

H6die  *,  adv.  [qu.  hoc  die]  To  day, 
this  day.  2  At  this  time,  in  this  age. 
3  Elegantly  used  byway  of  empha- 
sis. 1  Per  Idus  Quintiles,  qui  dies 
hodie  est,  Cic  2  Non  tuiba  I'eo- 
rum  talis,  ut  est  hodie,  Juv.  3  Ter. 
Virg.  V  Hodieque,  To  this  very 
tim',  at  this  very  day.  llodieque 
usurpatur  idem  jus,  Liv. 

Hddiernus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this  day. 
Ante  hodiernum,  diem,  Cic.  In 
hodierna  epistola  plura  expecto, 
Id. 

TT  Hcediculus,  hoedile,  vel  Haedicu- 
lus,  haedile,  ice. 

Hoi  * !  Vox  naturae.  The  voice  of 
crying,  Ter.  at.  sine  aspiratione. 

Holcus  *,  i.  m.     Wall-barhy,  Plin. 

Holosphyratus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Solid, 
worked  with  hammers.  Statua  ho- 
lospbyrata,  Plin. 

Holosteon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
stitchwort,  frog-grass,  A.  Plin. 

Holothfiria,  6mm.  pi.  n.  Fishes  full 
of  prickles,  Plin. 

Homer,  inderl.  The  name  of  a  He- 
brezv  measure  containing  three  pints. 

HomerGmastix  *,  ie-os.  m.  Zoilus, 
so  called  for  carping  at,  and  malign- 
ing. Homer ;  it  is  also  used  for  any 
snarling  critic,  and  conceited  fault- 
finder, Plin. 

HomicJda,  ae.  c.  g.  [qui  hominem 
ca"dit]  A  murderer,  a  man-slayer. 
Fateor  plus  qnam  sicarios,  plus 
quam  homicidas  esse,  Cic. 

HOmicidium,  i.  n.  Murder,  man- 
slougsi'r,  Cic. 

Homo,  liiis.  ant.  Snis  et  humlms 
«*.  §■.      1  Man.   mankind,    a    wight. 

2  A  man,  as  opposed  to   a  woman. 

3  A  mortal,  *****  o^  human  kind,  a 
woman.  4  A  .nan,  »3  opposed  to  a 
chMd.  5  A  stout  man,  a  brave  fellow. 
6  Afne,  clever  man.  7  A  wise  man, 
a  man  of  sense.  8  A  fallible,  or 
weak,  man,  or  woman.  9  A  serving 
man.  10  Asorryfdlow.  11  A  per- 
son, a  body,  one.  12  Meton.  Hu- 
manity, courtesy,  civility.  13  Synecrl. 
The  body.  MA  vassal,  a  subject. 
15  It  is  elegantly  used  where  it 
might  be  omitted,  or  where  the  use 
of  the  pronoun  is  more  frequent. 
1  Homo  ad  civilem  societatem  na- 
lus,  Cic.  Homo  seu  masculus,  seu 
feinina,  Plin.  X  Metellus,  nobi- 
lissimus  homo,  atque  optimus  vir, 
Cic.  2  Mi  homo,  et  mea  mulier, 
vos  saluto,  Plaut.  3  Moriendum 
erat,  quoniam  homo  nata  fuerat, 
Sulpic.  Cic.  4  Homo,  non  infans, 
Id.  5  Pugnasti  ;  homo  es,  Plaut. 
6  =  Nox  te  expolivit,  et  hominem 
reddidit,  Cic.  7  Si  vis  homo  esse, 
recipe  te  ad  nos,  Id.  8  Cense'n' 
hominem  me  esse  ?  erravi,  T:r. 
9  Comparasti  ad  lecticam  homines, 
Catull.  10  Hominem  istum  impu- 
rissimum  absolvitote,  Ter.  11  Si 
purum  est,  in  aqua  homo  desidere 
debet,  Cell.  12  Quid  cum  eo  disse- 
nts, qui  omnino  hominem  ex  ho- 
mine  tollit  ?  Cic.  13  Animus  durat 
post  hominem,  Meurs.  It  $  Inte- 
rior homo,  The  soul,  Piaut.  14  Re- 
ges  casus  adversos  hominibus  tri- 
buunt  secundos  fortunse  suae,  Tiep. 
15  Ter.    Nemo  homo,  Id.  Cic. 

Homoeomeria  *.  as.   f.   i.   e.   partium 

similitudo.  A  likeness  of  parts,  Lucr. 
Homotonus  *,  i\,   um.  adj.      Equally 

extended.      Homotona  brachia    ba- 

listae,  Viliitv. 
HSmiilus,  i.   m.   dim.    [ab  homo]    A 

little    man,  a  dwarf,    a    mannikin. . 

am 


Hie  hcrnulus  ex  ar^ilUe'  late  fat 
tus,  Cic. 

Iioinullus  i.  i.  m.  dim.  [ex  bona) 
A  weak  mortal  man  Brevis  hie  C4t 
fructus  liomiillis,  Lucr. 

Homuncio,  onis.  in.  A  sorry  fellm* 
a  rascal,  a  scrub.  X  Ueus  ille,  4* 
homuncio  hie,  Cic. 

HOmunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  home; 
A  little  sorry  fellow,  lluniileiu  ho 
munrtilum  excitalio,  Cic. 

Honestamentum,  i.  n.  An  adorning, 
that  which  sets  out  a  thing,  an  en 
bellishment.  Nullo  enim  huncsia- 
mento  eget  virtus  ipsa,  et  magnum 
sui  decus  est,  Sen.  Honestamen- 
tum pacis,  Sail. 

Honestandus,  part  Cic. 

Honestans,  tis.  part.  Gracing,  adorn 
mg.  Caputque  plumeo  apice  ^ol:e* 
Xante,  Plin. 

nonestas,  atis.  f.  [ab  honor]  1  Ho- 
nor, nobility,  eminence.  2  Digii.'.y, 
credit,  reputation.  3  Probity,  ho- 
nesty. 1  }{  Udio  alienae  honesta 
tis,  agrum  sordidissimo  cuique  di 
visit,  Liv.  2  Honestatis  naluri 
sumiis  studiosissimi,  Cic.  =  Eui»> 
timatio,  diguitas,  Id.  K  Turpitude 
Id.  3  Honestas  dictorum,  atqus 
factorum.  Id. 

Honestatus,  part  Adorned,  credited, 
embellished,  Cic. 

Honeste,  adv.  Honorably,  fashion, 
ably,  becomingly,  handsomely.  Quae 
in  nostris  rebus  non  satis  honeste, 
in  amicorum  fiunt  honestissiine, 
Cic.  Honestius  hie  quam  Q.  Von*. 
peius,  Id. 

Honeslo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  T* 
grace,  or  credit,  one  ;  to  adorn,  f 
set  forth,  or  embt/lish.  ){  Graccho- 
rum  ex  sanguine  non  modo  se  iu>» 
contaminarunt,  sed  et  honestaruat, 
Cic. 

Honestor,  pass.  Cic. 

Honestum,  i.  n.  Honesty,  virtue, 
gracefulness.  ^  Magnum  hoc  ego 
duco,  quod  placui  tibi,  qui  turpi 
secernis  bonestum,  Hor. 

Ilonestus,   a,    um.    adj.     [ab    hone*] 

1  Honorable.     2  Honest,  kind,  civil, 

3  Handsome,  decent.  4  Worshipful, 
genteel.  5  Handsome,  Jair,  well- 
favored.  6  Discreetly  and  wise/f 
made.  1  Naviga  cum  honesto  all 
quo  nomine,  cujus  auctoritate  na 
vicularius  moveatuf,  Cic.  Hones, 
tior  haec  declinatio  periculi,  Id, 
Per    homines     honesbssimos,     II. 

2  Hor.  3  X  Quod  facere  Wipe  esi, 
dicere  ne  honesium  puta.  Pub.  Syr. 
Non  eadem  o-mnibus  honesta,  Ifrp. 

4  =  Amplae  et  honesta;  familiae, 
Cic.  5  Virgo  facie  honesta,  Ter. 
6  Hecessit  honestissimo  testamen- 
to,  Plin.  Ep. 

Honor,  et  Honos,  oris.  m.  1  Honor, 
worship.  2  Respect,  regard.  3  An 
office,  post,  or  dignity,  4  Graceful- 
ness, beauty.  5  A  present,  a  reward, 
a  fee.  a  recompense  ;  good,  or  bad, 
6  Sacrifice,  an  oblation.  1  Hono! 
est  premium  vir'utis,  Cic.  2  In 
summo  honore  apud  Gnecos  geo- 
metria  fuit,  lei.  3  Hoc  honore  "si 
togati  esse  solent,  Id.  4  Venus  las» 
tos    oculis    afflarat    honores,    l-'irg 

5  Curioni  misi,  ut  medico  hoiu>« 
haberetur,  Cic.  6  E'ivum  tempiis 
indicit  honorem,  Virg.  IT  liono- 
rem  praefari,  To  ask  leave,  or  par 
don,  for  so  saying,  Cic.  Honos  an 
ribus  sit,  Saving  your  reverenct. 
Curt. 

Honorabilis,  e.  adj.  Honorahley  wor- 
thy of  honor.  Haec  ipsa  sunt  hono 
rabilia,  Cic  K  Verendus  map» 
quam  honorabilis,  Liv. 

Honorandus,  part.  Mors  non  tonsu 
mentis,  sed  luctu  publico  hono 
-nnda,  Cic. 

Honorarium,  i.  n.  1  An  kimarmy. 
or  free  gift,  given  to  the  smnu 
when  he  enme  into  kvsp~ovmcc.    2  A 


IIOR 


HOR 


HOR 


frestnt-.  or  custom,  which  officers  paid 
at  thai  first  entry  upon  their  office 

1  Qui  mndas  tihi  hut  frutnenti  «sti- 
mamii  ?  qui  honorarii  ?  Cic,  2  Plin. 

EcVnoririus, !»,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
<e  AoHor,  tftai  ujfti'A  is  done,  or  gfoen, 
^>o«.  tke  acc-nnt  of  honor  ;  honorary. 
T  Honurarius  arbiter.  A  friendly 
umpire,  Cic.  Honoraria  opera,  A 
composition  by  friends,  Id.  Also, 
that  which  is  brought  in  and  appoint- 
ed by  the  praitor.  Honorarms  tu- 
muius.  A  bed,  or  tomb,  of  state, 
Suet 

Bonorate,  adv.  Honorably,  worship- 
fully,  with  konor.  §  Honorate  cus- 
todire,  Cic.  Honoratius  cremare, 
Vol.  Max.  Honoratissirae  aliquem 
aecii>ere,  Id. 

Bonoratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Honon  d,  rewarded.  2  Also,  honor- 
able, worshipful.  1  Honoratus  eques- 
tri  status,  Paterc.  2  Honoratior 
«pud  plebem,  Liv.  Ad  spem  hono- 
.  "Soris  militia1,  Id.  Vir  hono- 
r«nssimae  imaginis,  Id. 

fionorifice.  adv.  Honorably,  with 
honor.  Ornate  et  honorince  de 
anquo  praedicare,  Cic.  Phil.  Quo 
nou  alind  honorificentius  Cottas 
evenit,  Tac.  Nunquam,  nisi  hono- 
rificentissime,  Fompeium  appellat, 
Cic. 

Honorif  Icus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Honora- 
ble,   creditable,    that    brings    honor. 

2  Done,  or  spoken,  to  a  man's  credit. 

1  Nihil  honorificentius  potuit  facere 
senatus,  quam  ut,  Cic.  Honorifi- 
centissimum   senatusconsultum,   Id. 

2  Milii  res  honorificentior  visa 
est,  Id.  Honorifieentissima  verba, 
Id. 

••unftro,  are,  avi.  act.  To  reverence, 
*o  honor,  or  sho-.v  respect  to.  Amphi- 
•  taum  honoravit  tama  Graecia?,  Cic. 
V  jfunctum  senatus  publico  funere 
honoravit,  Suet. 

AV5ror,  pass.  H  Honorantur  recta, 
prava  pur.iuntur,  Paterc. 

««ononis,  a,  um.  adj.  Honorable, 
'■tshionable,  creditable.  Honord 
.•ratione,  Tac.  Studium  (anire  mihi 
crescit  honors,  Ov. 

Soplites  *,  as,  m.  A  man  of  war,  a 
gendarme,  Plin. 

Hwplamachus  *,  I  m.  A  sword-fencer, 
Mart. 

Bora  *,  St.  f.  1  An  hour.  2  A  space, 
a  time,  a  season  of  the  year.  S  Any 
season,  or  division  of  time  j  a  day, 
a  month,  &c.  4  The  time  of  a  na- 
tivity. 5  Time  in  general.  6  A  po- 
etical goddess  of  time.  1  Ab  hora 
tertia  hibebatur,  Cic.  2  Atrox  hora 
Caniculae,  Hor.  3  Nunquam  te 
crastina  fallet  hora,  Id.  HoraeSep 
tembres,  Id.  4  Errant  mathematici : 
iioram  suam  nemo  novit,  Sen.  5 
lJum  ha?c  dicit,  abiit  hora,  Ter. 
€  Jungere  equos  Titan  velocibus 
imperat  Hnris,  Ov.  IT  Omnium  ho- 
rarum  homo,  One  ft  for  all  pur- 
poses, Quint.      In  boras,  Every  hour, 

Qoraeum  *,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  pickle  made 
in  the  spring,  Plaut 

flftraeus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Seasoitable  ; 
ripe,  gathered  in  summer  IT  Horae- 
um  mel,  Summer  honey,  Plin.  ted. 
Ch:  La. 

Qorarium  *,  i.  n.  An  instrument  to 
know  the  hour  by  the  help  of  water, 
not  the  clepsydra,  but  a  larger  ma- 
chine. See  it  described  by  Vitruv. 
Plin.  It  may  1«  used  for  en  hour- 
glass, clock,  watck,  dial,  &c. 

Horarius  *,  a,  um.  ad j  That  is  the 
Space  of  an  hour,  hourly,  Suet. 

{lordeiceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  barley. 
Psnis  hordeacetis,  Plin.  Messis 
hordeacea,  Id,     Ptisana,  Id. 

■lord'^arii,  6rura.  m.  pi.  Fencers  that 
lived  upon  barley.  Gladiatores  hor- 
J«uxii.  Pltn. 

Barde&riu». »,  um.  adj.     Pertaining 


to  barley.  IT  Hordearia  pruna, 
Ifheaten  plums,  ripe  at  barley-har- 
vest, or  of  the  color  of  ripe  barley, 
Plin. 

Hordeum,  I.  n.  Barley,  passim  ap. 
Class.  scrU  et  ordeuin :  in  plur. 
hordea,  Virg. 

Horia  ",  «e.  f.  A  f  sherds  boat,  a  small 
boat  that  goes  by  the  shore,  a  smack, 
Plaut. 

Horiola  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  fsher- 
boat,  Plaut. 

Horininfidos  *,  is.  m.  A  precious 
stone  of  a  greenish  color,  like  clary, 
xvith  a  circle  about  it  of  a  gold  color, 
Plin. 

HOrnOtimis  *",  a,  um.  adj.  [ub  hor- 
nus]  Of  this  year,  of  one  year's 
growth,  Hornotinum  frumeutum, 
Cic. 

Hornus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  this  year. 
Hornum  vinum,  Hor.  Horna  messis, 
Plaut. 

H0rS16gium  *,  i.  n.  A  dock,  a  watch, 
a  di*./,  or  other  instrument,  to  tell 
what  hour  of  the  day  it  is.  Horo- 
logium  mittam  et  librotf,  si  erit  su- 
dum,  Cic. 

HTlroscopus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  dial,  or 
horoscope.    Vasa  hnroscopa,  Plin. 

HSroscopus  *,  i.  in.  A  horoscope, 
the  ascendant  of  one's  wdivity.  Ge- 
minos,  horoscope,  vario  producis  ge- 
nio,  Pers. 

Horrendum,  adv.  Dreadfully.  P>el- 
lua  horrendum  stridens,  V irg. 

Horrendus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Horrible, 
dreadful,  terrible,  dire,  dismal, 
frightful.  2  Strange,  marvelous. 
3  Awful,  reverend.  1  Clamores  hor- 
rendi,  Virg.  enses,  Tibull.  2  Ov. 
3  Tectum  horrendum  silvis  et  re- 
ligione  parentum,  Virg. 

Horrens,  lis.  part.  1  Ragged,  nigged. 
2  Rough  with  hair. staring  and  stand- 
ing up  on  end.  3  Prickly.  4  Dark, 
dismal.        5      Shivering,'    quaking. 

1  Cautibus  horrens  Caucasus,  Virg: 

2  Campus  horrens  glehis,  Id.  3  Ru- 
bi  horrentes,  Id.  Horrens  leo, 
Id.  4  Horrentifiue  atrum  nemus 
imminet  umbra.  Virg.  5  Horrenti 
tunicam  non  reddere  servo,  Juv. 

Horreo,  rere,  rui.  neut.  1  To  set  up 
his  bristles,  to  have  the  hair  stare,  to 
be  rough  and  look  terrible.  2  To 
shiver  and  tremble  for  fear  at.  3To 
shake,  or  quake,  for  cold.  4  To 
dread,  and  stand  in  great  fear  for 
one.  1  Horret  thorax  pellibus  ursre, 
Sil.  Nee  horret  iratum  mare,  Hor. 
2  Omnium  conspectum  horreo,  Cic. 
S  =  Totus  tremo.  horreoqne,  post- 
quam  hanc  aspexi,  Ter.  X  Cales- 
co,  Id.  4  Parens  filio  fragilitatis 
humans  vices  horret,  Plin.  Ingrati 
animi  crimen  horreo,  Ctc. 

Horrefllum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  gai-ner, 
or  barn,  Val.  Max. 

Horrescens,  tis.  part.     Dreading,  Stat. 

Horresco,  ere.  incept  1  To  grow 
rough  aud  rugged.  2  To  wave  to 
und  fro.  3  To  begin  to  shhrer,  or 
shake,  for  tear,  or  cold.  4  To  dread. 
1  Brachia  cceperunt  nigris  borres- 
cere  villis,  Ov.  2  Segetesaltae  cam- 
pique  natantes  lenibus  horrescunt 
flabris,  Virg.  3  Uum  procellas  cau- 
tus  horrescis,  Hor. 

Horreum,  i.  n.  I  A  barn,  a  corn- 
house,  a  store-house,  a  grange.  2  Also, 
a  wine  cellar.  3  A  ware  house,  a  re- 
pository. 1  =  Capua  cella  atque 
horreum  Campani  agri,  Cic.  2  Par- 
cis  deripere  horreo  cessanlem  Iiibu- 
li  consulis  amphoram,  Hor.  S  Hor- 
reum operum.se.  statuarum  etima- 
ginum,  Plin.  Ep. 

Horribilis,  e.  adj.  1  Rough,  or  rug- 
ged. 2  Horrible,  terrible,  dread- 
ful, frightful .  3  Weighty,  severe.  4 
Also,  awful,  reverend.  1  Quasborri- 
biles  legant  Sabinae,  Mart.  2  Horribi- 
li  visit  psrtenta  sequuntur,  Virg.  3 
Horribile  «st  c*iusa'n  capitis  dicere, 
4St 


horribilius  pnore     loco  dicere,  Cm 

4  Catull. 

Horride,  adv.  Roughly,  grisly,  rug 
ged/y,  rudlly,  unhandsomely,  cart 
lessly.  =  Horride  et  inculte  diceft 
Cic. 

Horridulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what rugged,  rough,  or  I  ude.  —  Hor 
ridula  et  incompta  visa  sunt,  Cic 
Horridula»  orationes  (  atom's,  H. 
V  Met.  P.-\pili.L-  horriduliB,  Some- 
what hard  and  protuberant,  Plaut 

Horridus,  a,  um.  adj.  i  Rough,  rug. 
ged,  clownish,  unpleasant.  2  Horrii, 
horrible,  dire,  dismal,  dreadful,  hi 
deous,  ghastly,  frightful.  3  C>L 
through  fear.  4  Grave,  auste-z. 
1  =  Horridus,  asper.  durus  orations 
et  moribiis,  Cic.  Horridior  rusco, 
Virg.  Met.  Catonis  horridior* 
verba,  Cic.  2  Horrida  bella,  Virg. 
Silva   fuit    ilice   nigra   horrida,  let. 

5  Horrida  rallidi  vincunl  a-quora 
naviiae,  Hnr.  4  Non  ille,  <)uait- 
quam  Socraticis  madet  sermoai 
bus,  te  [tesbiml  negliget  horridus. 
Id.  l 

Horrifer  ^,  ftra,  terum.  adj.  1  Bring- 
ing cold  xveather,  blustering.  S 
Frightful,  dreadful.  1  Horrifer  Do 
reas,  Ov.  2Homfeile  voces,  Lucr. 
Horrifera  regna,  Sen. 

Horriflce  $,  adv.  1  Terribly,  horri- 
bly, frightfully,  hideously.  1  Qu* 
nos  horrifice  languentes  saepe  so- 
pore  excierunt,  Lucr.  2  Horrifice 
iertur  divinae  matris  imago.  Id. 

Horrifico  ■{.,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
make  one  afraid,  to  make  one  fear 
or  tremble  ;  to  frighten,  to  make  ter- 
rible. Terribili  ii'onitu  borrifieant 
Virg. 

Horrificus  J,  a,  vltn.  adj.  Terrible 
horrible,  dreadful,  frightful  that 
makes  one  quake.  Horrinrum  le- 
turn.  Virg.  bustum,  Lucr. 

Horrisdnus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  That  makes 
a  dreadful  noise.  HorrisOHUS  fre- 
mitus, Virg.  stridor,  Sil. 

Horror,  Oris.  in.  1  A  shivering,  oi 
quaking,  for  fear,  or  cold.  2  A  cold 
fit  of  an  ague.  3  Horror,  fright, 
dread.  4  Awe,  veneration.  1  Ft'^H"H^ 
alia?  incipiunt  a  calore,  alia?  hor- 
rore,  Cels.  2  ){  Duo  balnei  tern- 
pora  sunt,  alteram  ante  horrorem, 
alteram  febre  finita,  Id.  3  Me  luii 
dus  occupat  horror,  Ov.  4  Arbo- 
ribuc  suns  horror  inest,  Lucr. 

Horsum,  adv.  loci.  [qu.  hue  versum] 
Hiihcrward,  toward  this  place,  to 
this  purpose.  Noctu  te  adigent  hor- 
sum insomnia,  7'cr. 

Hortamen,  inis.  n.  An  encourage- 
ment, a  cheering.  Ingens  hortamen 
ad  omnia  pro  republica  audenda, 
Liv.  Hortaminalaudes  viris,  V.  Ft. 

Hortamentum,  i.  n.  Idem.  Magna 
hortamenta  animi,  Liv.  Aspera 
hortamenta,  Sil. 

Hortans,  tis.  part.  Hortante  deinde 
successu,  Just. 

Hortatio,  6nis.  f.  An  encouraging, 
or  cheering  ;  an  exhortation.  }^  Non 
hortatione,  sed  precibus,  tecjim  ago, 
Cic. 

Hort&tivds,  a.um.  adj.  Exhortatory, 
encouraging.  Haec  ad  hortativum'ge 
nus  pertinent,  Quint. 

Hortator,  oris.  IB.  An  encourager,  or 
adviser.  =  Cum  e.jus  studii  tibi 
et  hortator  et  magister  esset  domi, 
Cic 

Hortatrix,  Icis.  f.  Hortatnx  anijoo* 
gloria  leli,  Stat. 

Hortatus,  us.  in.  id,  quod  nortatlf 
Vox  hortatu  pra3ceptis<]ue  conflnaa- 
la,  Cic. 

Hortensis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  rj.  »•. 
growing  in.  a  garden,  Plin. 

llorteosius,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  o*.  m 
hortensiorum  levissima  est,  Plin. 

Hortor  *,  ari,   atus   sum.  dep.       1  7» 
exhort,  counsel,  or  advise  ;  /• 
ra%t.    embotdtn,  or  ckeet.     7  To 


HOS 


HUM 


HUM 


minted.     1   Magnopere     »    hortor,|      heiu.>   Plaut.     2   Castra  in  taostico 
Cif.       VI  te  sa-pe  per   Btena    hor-1       posita,  Liv. 


tatussum,  Id.  "2  Hortabatur  Clan 
dius  Octaviam  despondere  Domitio, 
Toe  §  Hortari  aliquem  aliquid, 
Cic.  ad  pacem,  Id.  de  pace,  Cas. 
at  egat  aliquid,  fir. 

tfortulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  garden. 
Platonis  hortuli,  Cic. 

(tortus,  i.  m.  1  A  garden,  or  orchard. 
2  Also,  a  village.  I  Habes  hortos 
ad  Tiberim,  Cic.  2  Xn  XII.  Tabb. 
nusquam  nominatur,  villa,  semper 
in  6ignificatione  ea  honms  ;  in  horlo 
vero  haeredium,  Plin.  IT  Horti 
imaglnnrii,  Flower-pots,  Id. 

Hospes,  His.  c.  g.  \  A  guest  that 
lodges   in  one%    house.    2   A    host 

'  that  receives  strangers,  ON  enter- 
tainer, a  landlord.  S  A  stranger 
that   knows  nothing  of  a  business. 

1  X  Alter  ad  caupnnem  divertit, 
alter  ad  hospitem,  Cic.  2  Nee  hos 
pes  ab  hospite  tutus,  Ov.  3  Ter. 
In  voluntatibus  suorum  civium  hos 
pes,  Cic. 

Hospita,  ae.  f.  \  A  hostess,  or  land- 
lady. 2  A  female  guest,  a  woman 
stranger.  1  Eum  figura  et  linea- 
menta     bospitae     delectabant,    Cic. 

2  Ter. 
Hospitalis,  e.  adj.      1  Of,  or    belong 

ing  to,  guests,  or  stronger»,  2  Also, 
hospitable,  friendly,  using  hospitali- 
ty. 1  Hospitalis  tessera,  Plant.  Hos- 
pitale  cubiculum,  Liv.  2  Hospita- 
lis in  suos,  Cic.  Homo  semper 
hospitalissimus,  Id.  Tibi  hospi- 
tale  pectus,  Hor.  Nihil  hospitali- 
us  mari,  That  which  washes  Cam- 
pania, Flor. 

Rospitalitas,  atis.  f.  Entertainment 
of  friends,  or  guests  ;  hospitality. 
Recte  a  Theonhiasto  est  laudaia 
hospitalitas,  Cic. 

Hospitaliter,  adv.  Hospitably,  fnend- 
'y-  X  Vocari  eos  hospitaliter  ma- 
ps, qoata  hostiliter,  Liv.  Invitati 
hospitaliter,  Id, 

Hospitium,  i.  n.  1  An  inn,  a  lodging, 
a  place  to  entertain  strangers,  or 
guests.  2  Entertainment.  3  Friend- 
ship, familiarity  and  amity  itpon  tht 
score  of  mutual  entertainment  to  one 
another.  4  Also,  a  retreat,  a  shel- 
ter. 5  Met.  Friends,  clients,  and 
allies.  1  Ex  vita  ita  discedo,  tan- 
quam  ex  hospitio,  Cic.  2  Tnta  fa 
milia  occurret,  hospitio  invitabit, 
Id.  3  Cum  Lysone  Patrensi  est 
mihi  vetus  hospitium,  Id.  =  Opti- 
mum quemque  hospitio  amicitiaque 
i-on  jungi  dico  oportere,  Id.  4  =  Nee 
confidential  usquam  hospitium  est, 
nee  diverticulum,  'Plaut.  5  =  CI" 
entela?,  hospitiaque  provincialia, 
Cic.  ^  Hospitio  aliquem  accipere, 
Id.  excipere,  Ov.  invitare,  Cic. 
Hospitio   alicujus  uti,  C.  Nep. 

Hospitor,  ari,  at'us  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lodge,  or  quarter  ;  to  abide  in  a  place 
as  a  guest.  2  Also,  to  grow  in  a 
strange  place,  as  a  tree  transplanted 
does.  1  Sen.  2  Castanea  translata 
nescit  hospitari,  Plin. 

HospKus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Neighbour- 
ing, adjotiing.  2  Hospitable,  friend- 
ly, kind.  1  Quo  tutior  hospita  lus- 
tres sqiora,  Virg.  intern.  Servio. 
2  Tecta  hospita,  Val.  Flue,  terra, 
Virg. 

Mostia,  as.  t.  [ab  hostire,  »'.  t  ftnre, 
Fest.]  1  Properly  a  sacrifct  for 
having  obtained  the  victory  oi.>er  ene- 
mies. 2  But  is  used  in  a  larger 
sense  for  a  sacrifce  on  other  occa- 
sions. 1  llostibus  a  domitis  hostia 
r.omcn  habet,  Or.  2  Multa  tibi 
an»  aras  nostra  cadet  hostia  dex- 
trfc,  Virg. 

Bosticum,  i  i.  1  A  foreign  country 
inn,  for  tK  entertainment  of  stran- 
gtrs.  2  The  enemy,s  land,  or  coun- 
try. 1  ft  Hosticum  mihi  hoc  do- 
«licilium    est.    Atuenis    domus    ac 


Hosticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertuining  to 
the  enemy.  Hosticus  eusis,  JSfor. 
Hostica  manus,  Plaut. 
Hnstllis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
an  enemy,  hostile.  Hostile  odium, 
Cic.  Hostilia  castra,  Val.  Max 
Animo  hostili  in  remp.  Id.  in  om 
ncs  bonos,  Id. 
Hnstilitns,    ans.   f.       Hostility,  enmity, 

Sen.  i'ix  alibi. 
Hostiliter,  adv.      Like  an  enemy,  in  a 
hostile   manner.     Hostiliter  in   fines 
Komanos  incursionem  fecit,  Liv. 
Hostio,   tire,  tlvi,  litum.   act.     To  re- 
compense, or  requite,    to   return  like 
forlikt,  Plaut. 
Hostis,  is.  c.  g    1  Anciently,  a  foreign- 
er, one  of  another  country.      2  After- 
wards, a  public,  not  a  private,  enemy; 
a  foreign  enemy.      3  But  sometimes, 
a  private  enemy.     1  Hostis  apud  ma- 
jores  is  dicebatur,  quem  nunc  pere- 
grinum  dicimus,  Cic.    2  Liv.     3  = 
Male  de  se  raereri,  sibique  esse  ini- 
mlcus  et  hostis,  Cic. 
Hostus,   i.   m.       The   quantity  of  oil. 
which  olives  yield    at  every  pressing, 
Varr. 
Huber,  5ns.  n.  An  udder.   Adj.  Fruit 

ful.    Vid.  Uber. 
Hue, adv.  loci,  [apron,  hie]    1  Hither, 
to  this  place.     2  To  this  issue,  to  this 
point.     1  Hue  ades,   Virg.     X   Hue 
et  illuc,   Cic.      TT  ^    Hue    et    hue, 
■Hither  and   thither,   now   this    way, 
now  that  way,  Hor.    2  Rem  hue  de- 
duxi,  Cic. 
Huccine,   interrog.      What,     hither  ? 
what,  to  this  pass  ?    Huccine  tandem 
omnia  reciderunt  .'  Cic 
Hucusque,  adv.     Hitherto,  Plin. 
Hui,  inter  j.  admirantis.  [a  sono  vocis] 

Ho .'  whowl  Cic. 
Huic,   dat.    smg.  fa  pron.   hie]  quod 

vid. 
Hujusce,  gen.  [ab  hicce]  quod  vid. 
Hujuscemodi,  adj.   indecl.      Of  this 

sort,  such,  Just. 
Hujusmoui,  Idem,  Cic. 
Humane,  adv.  1  Patiently,  like  a 
man.  2  As  men  usually  do.  3  Mildly, 
kindly,  friendly,  civilly,  graciously, 
humanely.  1  Tamen  humane  vix 
patitur,  Ter.  2  X  Saepius  poitice, 
quam  humane,  locutus  es,  Petron. 
3  Hie,  quod  puteolos  prosequitur, 
humane,  quod  queritur,  injuste, 
Cic.  Vid.  Humaniter. 
Humanitas,  atis.  f.  1  Humanity, 
human  nature.  2  Gentleness,  cour- 
tesy, friendliness,  kindness,  benignity. 
3  Good  manners,  breeding,  good- 
nature. 4  Also,  human  learning, 
liberal  knowledge.  1  Communis 
humanitatis  jure  ac  misericordia 
deprecari,  Cic.  2  =  Clementia, 
mansuetudo,  humanitas,  Id,  X  Im- 
manitas,  gravitas,  Id.  3  Id.  4  =  De 
studiis  humanitatis  ac  literarum 
loqui  liberius,  Id.  Humanitatis  ex- 
pers,  Id.  §  Humanitatem  exitere,  Id. 
humanitatis  sensum  abjicere,  Id. 
Humftniter,  adv.  1  Courteously, 
kindly.  2  Patiently,  bravely,  man- 
fully. 1  Ducem  se  itineris  huma- 
nissime  promisit,  Petron,  Nihil 
fieri  potest  humanius,  Cic.  2  Sin 
aliter  accident,  humaniter  feremus, 
Id.  Vid.  Humane. 
Humanitus,  adv.  After  the  fashion 
of  men,  as  men  are  wont.  U  Si  quid 
mihi  humanitus  accidisset,  If  any 
thing  had  happened  to  me  otherwise 
than  well  ;  if  I  had  chanced  to  die, 
Cic.  per  Euphemismum. 
Hu manus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  mankind.  2  Belonging  to  a  ra- 
tional creature.  3  Polite,  skilled  in 
the  arts  and  sciences.  4  Humane, 
gentle,  courteous,  friendly,  good  na- 
tured,  kind,  civil,  obliging.  5  Frail, 
variable,  uncertain.  1  Gens  huma- 
nu  ruit  per  vetitum  nelas.  Hor-, 
W8 


2  j(  Vesiitu  neque  patrio.  nevva 
civili,  ac  ne  ririli  qnideni  ac  de 
nique  humano,  semper  usus  est  C» 
ligu/a,  Suet.  S  Piaxiteles  propvi 
aiiificium  egregium  nemini  »»• 
paulo  humaniori  ignotus,  /  arr.  4 
=  Homo  facillimus  alque  Lum*. 
nissiimis,  Cic.  Ex  his  omnium 
longe  sunt  liumanissimi,  qui,  Cas. 
5  Si  evenerit  [ut  sunt  bumanal  tutu 
ut  fai  iat  filins,  Ter. 
Humatio,  onis.  f.  A  burying,  or 
interring.  J{  Aliquid  de  Dumatio- 
ne  et  sepulluiadiceniium  existinio, 
Cic. 
Humatur,  6ris.   m.      One    that  buriet 

Poenus  humator  consulis,  Luc 
Humaturus,  part.  Suet. 
HC-matus,   part.     Interred,  or   laid    in 
the     ground.       Hoc    sub    marniore 
Glaunias  humatus, Mart. 
Humecb),  are,    avi,    atum.    act.      To 
nft«/cn.  or  water ;    to    wet.    Largo 
bumectat  flumine  vullum,  Virg. 
Humectus,  a,  uin.  adj.      Wet,  or  moist 
dampish,  dank,  Varr.    Calo.       6to- 
macni  humectus  tenor,  Lucr. 
HOmens,   tis.    part.     Moist,    wet,   or 
watery.      Humentes    umbra;,    Virg. 
oculi,   Lucan.   nares,  Suet. 
Hiimeo,   ere,   ui.    neut.      To   be   wet. 
or  moist  ;  dampish,   or    dank.       Dat 
gemitus  arbor,  lacrymisquecadenu 
bus  humet,  Ov. 
Humerus  *,  i.  m.     1   The  shoulder  oj 
man,  or  beast.    2  The  stalk  of  a  vine. 

1  Os  humerosque  Deo  similis,  Virg. 

2  Col.  §  Humeris  aliquid  portare, 
Hor.  sustinere,  Cic. 

Humesco,  ere.  incept,  [ab  humeo] 
To  grow  moist,  or  wet.  Humescunt 
spumis  «jut,  Virg.  IT  Modicis  po- 
culis  humescere,  To  refresh  himself 
with  a  glass  or  two,  Hor. 

Humi,  adv.  vel  gen.  ab  humus.  On 
:Ae  ground.  Procumbit  humi  boi, 
Virg. 

Huaiide,  adv.  Moistly.  H»c  tigna 
humida  putent,  Plaut. 

Humido,  are.  act.  To  moisten.  Ho 
midant  corpus  labor  minor  quam 
ex  consuetudine,  frequens  baluetuo, 
ire.     Cels. 

Humidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what moist,  or  wet ;  wsttish,  dan-pish. 
Linum  humidulum,  Ov. 

Humidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Moist.  2  Wet, 
dunk,  dump.  1  Vapor  humidus,  Ov. 
2  Ligna  humida  atque  viridia,  Cic 
Venti  humidiores,  Col.  humidis- 
simi,  Vitr.  Subst.  Humido  palu- 
dum  pontes  et  aggeres  imponere. 
Tac. 

Humifer  $,  fera,  ferum.  adj.  Thai 
brings  moisture,  or  humor.  Humife 
rum  duxere  ex  aCre  succura.  Cio, 
ex  poet. 
Humificus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  mois- 
tens. Spiritus  lunae  humificus,  Pfrn. 
Raro  occ. 
Humilis,  e.  adj.  [ab  humo]  1  Lot». 
2  Mean,  poor.  3  Small,  dwarfish. 
4   Base,    ignoble.       5  Feeble,    weak. 

6  Of  little  worth,ot  account.  7  Hum- 
ble, submissive,  suppliant.  1  ){  Pc>- 
sitio  humillima  est  quatuor  pedum, 

'  celsissima  septem,  Col.  }i  Vites, 
et  ea  qua?  sunt  humilion»,  neque  se 
tollere  a  terra  allius  possum,  Cio. 
2  =  Civitas  ignobilis  atque  humilis, 
Cas.  X  Potentes  sequitur  invidia 
bumiles  abjectosque  conlemptus, 
Quint.  =  Sordidus,  obscurus.  ab- 
jectus,  contemptus,  Ck.  }{  Clarua, 
praestans,  generosus,  Id.  3  Boa 
humilis.  Col.  4  X  Humilis  et  mi- 
nime  generosus  ortus,  Cic.  Humi  I 
limns  homo  de  plebe,  Liv  4  Do 
lores  humili  imbeciloquv  ammo 
ferre  miscrum  est,  Cic.  6  Nulla 
aut  humili  aliqua  arte  p.i:t  ditl  Id. 

7  =  Humiles  ac  supplices  precea, 
Id.  Ab  huroiiioiibus  verbis,  lit. 
Ut  cuique  htau>  j*mis  cliens,  3'at 

HumUltas,    atis.  f.       1   bowmat.      • 


HYD 


HYP 


JAC 


T'oornen,  meanness,  baseness.  3  In- 
ability, want  of  power.  4  An  under- 
valuing, or  depreciating.  1  Docet 
ratio  mathematicorum  quanta  hu- 
uiiliiate  luna  feratur,  Cic.  fi  K  Hu- 
militas  cum  dignitate  de  amplitu- 
dino  contendit,  Id.  3  Cos.  4  Plin. 
Ep. 

Humiliter,  adv.  1  Lowly.  2  Slavishly, 
meanly,  poorly,  basely,  beggarly, 
abjectly,  humbly,  submissively.  1  ^ila 
loco  clivoso  hurailius  rami  arbo- 
mm  seivandi  sunt,  in  piano  altius 
Pallad.  2  K  Multitudo  aut  serrit 
humiliter,  aut  superbe  doromatur 
Liv.  =  K  Non  est  ausus  «late  e- 
ample  ioqui,  cum  demisse  humili- 
lerque  sentiret,  Cic. 

Bumo,  are.  act.  [ex  humus]  1  To 
set  in  the  earth.  2  To  bury,  to  inter, 
to  lay  in  the  ground.  1  Humare 
taleas,  Col.  2  Magorum  mos  est 
non  humare  corpora  suorum,  nisi 
a  feris  sint  ante  laniata,  Cic. 

Humoi,  pass.  Suet.  Vol.  Max. 

Humor,  oris.  m.  1  Moisture,  damp- 
ness. 2  Any  liquid,  water,  blood, 
ink,  lears,  trc.  3  Juice,  or  sap,  &c. 
4  A  humor.  1  K  Humor  et  calor 
infusus  in  corpore,  Cic.  2  Humor 
in  genas  furtim  labitur,  Hor.  3 
Laxant  arva  sinus,  superat  tener 
omnibus  humor,  Virg.  4  Quidquid 
humoris  corrupt»  contrahitur,  emit- 
tendum,  Quint.  if  Humor  Bacchi, 
wine,  Virg.  If  Humor  prasfandus, 
Urine,  Plin. 

Humus,  i.  f.  Moist  earth,  ground, 
land.  Humus  graminea,  Ov.  are- 
nosa,  Id.  subacta  atque  pura,  Cic. 

Hyacinthia,  6111111.  pi.  n.  A  Laceda- 
monian  yearly  festival  instituted  by 
Apollo  in  honor  of  Hyacinthus.  An- 
nua redeunt  Hyacinluia,  Ov. 

flyacinthinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  vio- 
let, or  purple  color.  Circum  hume- 
ros  hyacinthina  l<cna,  Pers. 

Hyacinthizontes,  um.  pi.  m.  A  kind 
of  emerald  inclining  to  a  violet  color, 
Plin. 

Hyacinthus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  violet,  or 
purple,  colored  flower.  2  Also,  a 
preciovj  stone  called  a  jacinth,  of  a 
violet  color.  1  Suave  rubens  hya- 
cinthus, Virg.  2  Hyacinthos  Ethi- 
opia mittit,  Plin. 

Byades  ",  am.  f.  The  seven  stars  in 
the  head  of  Taurus.  Quas  Grasci 
pluvio  nomine  Hyadas  appellant, 
Plin. 

Hyasna  *,  as.  f.  1  A  beast  like  a  wolf, 
with  a  mane  like  a  horse.  2  A  kind 
of  sea  fish.  3  Also,  a  serpent  so  call- 
ed.  1  Plin.  Ov.  2  Hyasnam  pis- 
cera  vidi  in  Enaria  insulsa  captum, 
Plin.    3  Dirae  nodus  Hyaenas,  Luc. 

Hy.Tnia  *,  ae.  f.  A  precious  stone 
found  in  the  hyena's  eye,  Plin. 

Hyalu*  *,  i.  m.  Glass  :  sometimes, 
a  green  color,  Virg. 

Hybrida  *,  ae.  m.  A  mongrel  crea- 
ture, that  has  the  tire  of  one  kind, 
and  the  dam  of  another  ;  it  is  also 
used  of  men  of  different  countries, 
Plin.  Die.  etiam  vox  hybrida,  i.  e. 
e  diversis  Unguis  conflata,  ut  6a?»- 
dophorus,  epitogium,  Quint 

Hydra  *,  as.  f.  Serpens  aquaticus. 
A  water  serpent,  Virg.     Vid.  Propr. 

Hydrargyrum  *,  L  n.  Quicksilver, 
either  natural,  or  made  by  art, 
Plin. 

Hydraula  *,  as.  c  g.  A  playtr  on  a 
musical  instrument  which  goes  by 
water-work,  Suet. 

Bydraulicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  such  a  musical  instrument. 
V  Hydraulica  organa,  Musical  in- 
struments that  play  by  water-work, 
Suet.    Organon  hydraulicum,  Plin. 

Bydraulus  *,  i.  m.  An  instrument  of 
tautic  that  plays  by  the  motion  of 
mater.  Delphinus  mulcetur  hydrau- 
li  iono,  Plin. 

Qrdria,  se.  f.      A  water-pot,  »  ^ucket 


to  draw  water  with.  Hydrias  argen- 
teas,  Cic. 

Hydrocele  *,  es.  f.  A  burstenness, 
when  water  falls  into  the  cod.    Mart. 

HydrocClicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that 
is  bursten  in  that  manner,  Plin. 

Hydrocephalos  *,  i.  m.  A  disease  in 
the  head,  when  water  u  lodged  be- 
twixt the  scull  and  the  brain,  Cels.     ^ 

Hydrolapathon  *,  i.  n.  Water-dock, 
Plin. 

Hydromeli  *,  n.  indeel  Water  and 
honey  boiled  together,  metheglin, 
Plin. 

Hydrophdbia  *,  8s.  f.  The  fear  of 
water,  which  happens  to  those  who 
are  bitten  by  a  mad  dog ;  a  hydropho- 
bia, Cels. 

Hydrophobus  *,  i.  m.  He  who  is 
afraid  of  wetter,  as  one  that  is  bitten 
by  a  mad  dog,  Cels.  Plin. 

Hydropicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  hath 
the  dropsy,  hydropical.  Si  noles 
sanus,  curres  hydropicu3,  Hor. 
Hydropicis  auxiliatur  urina  apri, 
Plin. 

Hydropisis  *,  is.  f.  The  having  the 
dropsy,  or  being  subject  to  it,  Phn. 

Hydrops  *,  dpis.  m."  The  dropsy. 
Crescit  indulgens  sibi  dirus  hy- 
drops, Hor.  Lat.  Aqua  intercus,  Cels. 

Hydrus,  i.  m.  A  water-serpent,  an 
adder,  a  water-snake.  Immanis 
hydrus,  Virg. 

Hyems,  szd  rectius  hiems.  A. 

Hygremplastrum  *,  i.  n.  A  moist 
plaster,  Plin. 

Hylactor  *,  oris.  m.  Barker,  Ring- 
wood,  or  the  like  ;  a  dog's  name,  Ov. 
Lat.  Latrator. 

Hylax  *,  acis.  m.  A  dog's  name  ;  Bar- 
ker, Virg. 

Hymen,  enis.  m.  The  god  of  mar- 
riage. Hymen,  6  Hymenaee,  Hy- 
men ades,  6  Hymenaee,  Catull. 

Hymenaeus  *,  i.  m.  1  Marriage. 
2  A  marriage-song.  1  Natam  egre- 
gio  genero  dignisque  hymenals 
des,  pater,  Virg.  2  Vestro»  tyme- 
naeos  ante  postes  festis  ca  tibus 
ipsa  personabo,  Stat. 

Hyoscyaminus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made 
of  henbane,  Plin. 

Hyoscyamus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  hen- 
bane, Plin.  Cels. 

HyosSris  *,  idis.  f.  Yellow  succory, 
Plin. 

Hypasthrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Open  above, 
not  covered  over  head,  Vitruv. 

Hypallage  *,  es.  f.  1  II  A  figure  when 
words  are  understood  contrariwise,  a 
transposing  the  order  of  construction. 
2  Also,  the  same  with  Metonymia. 
1  Ap.  Rhet.  e.  g.  In  nova  fert  ani- 
mus mutatas  dicere  formas  corpora, 
Ov.  pro  corpora  mutata  in  novas 
formas.     2  Cic.  Quint. 

Hypate,  es.  f.  The  bass  string  in  a 
vicl,  (re.  Vitruv. 

Hy  Delate  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  laurel, 
Plin. 

HypCnemium  *  ovum.  A  wind  egg, 
which  a  hen  lays  without  a  cock,  and 
will  never  produce  a  chicken,  Plin. 

Hyperbasis  *,   is.   f.    Quint,  id  quod 

Hyperbaton  *,  i.  n.  A  figure  when 
the  words  are  transposed  from  their 
plain  grammatical  order,  Rhet.  Hy- 
perbaton facere,  Plin.    Ep. 

Hyperbdle  *,  es.  f.  A  hyperbole,  when 
we  exceed  in  speaking  of  athing,  going 
either  too  high,  or  too  low,  Quint. 

HJperbdTice  *,  adr.  Hyperbolically, 
Cic 

HyperbSreus  *,  a,  «m.  adj.  Far 
northern,  Scythian  Solus  hyper- 
boreas  glacies  lustrabat,  Virg. 

Hypericon  *,  i.  n.  Saint  John's 
wort,  Plin. 

Hyperthyrum  *,  i.  n.  The  upper  post, 
or  lintel,  of  a  door,  Vitruv. 

Hypdcausis*,  is.  f.  id.  Quod  Hypo- 
caustum,  Vitr, 

H^pdcaustum  *,  L    n.    A  stove,  stew, 

or    hot-house,   a  chimney.    Tenuem 

GM 


volvunt  hypneausta  vapcrenv  Stet 
Lat.  Vaporarium,    Cic. 

Hypochcerii  *,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  herh, 
Plio. 

Hypochondria*,  frum.  pi.  «.  Thru 
part  of  the  belly  and  sides  under  th4 
short  ribs,  Plin. 

Hypochysis  *,  is.  f.  Oculorum  gut 
fusio.  A  running  of  the  eyes,  Cels. 
Plin. 

Hypdcistis  *,  is.  f.  A  sap,  or  liquor, 
drawn  out  of  the  shoots  springing 
from  the  roots  of  the  cystus,  Plin. 
Cels. 

Hypocrila  *,  ae.  m.  He  that  stands 
by  an  actor  in  aplay  to  prompt,  SueL. 

Hypodidascalus  *,  i.  m.  An  usher  in 
a  school,  an  under-teacher.  Sella 
tibi  erit  in  ludo,  tar.quam  bypool- 
dascalo  proxima,  Cic. 

Hypogesum  *,  i.  n.  Sengreen,  house- 
leek,  Plin. 

HypogSum  §,  i.  n.  A  cellar,  or  vault, 
arched  over  head ;  a  place  under 
ground,  Vitruv. 

Hypomnematum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod 
hypomnema.  In  exscribenuis  hy- 
pomnematis,  Cic. 

Hypomochlium,  i.  n.  A  roller,  or 
such  like  thing,  laid  under  stones  and 
pieces  of  timber,  to  roll  them  the  bet- 
ter from  their  place,  Vitruv. 

Hypotbeca,  ae.  X.  A  pledge,  or  gage ; 
a  mortgage  of  land,  Cic. 

Hypothesis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.  1  A  case 
in  law;  the  controversy,  or  that 
wherein  the  main  point  lies.  2  A  pre 
text,  or  pretence ;  also,  (Ae  argu- 
ment, or  contents  of  a  book,  or  dis- 
course.   1  Cic.   2  Id.    Grctc.   characi. 

Hypothyrum  *,  i.  n.  Limen  infe 
rius.  The  threshold,  or  groundsel, 
Vitruv. 

Hypotr&clialium  *,  i.  n.  The  par: 
of  the  shrift,  or  main  body  of  the  pil- 
lar, under  the  neck  of  it,  Vitruv. 

Hysginum  *,  i.  n.  A  plant  which  dies 
a  color  like  scarlet,  Plin. 

Hyss6pites  |L,  as.  m.  Wine  made  with 
hyssop,  Col. 

Hyssopum  *,  i.  n.  Plin.  Cels. 

Hyssopus  *,  i.  m.  The  herb  hyssop. 
Col. 

Hysttk'on  proteron ;  praeposterum. 
A  way  of  speaking  when  we  place  thuX 
after,  which  should  come  bejore ;  a», 
Moriamur,  et  in  media  ainia  ru»- 
mus,  Virg. 

Hystrix  *,  icis.  f.     A  porcupine,  Plin. 


I. 


I,  ITO,  imperat.  ab  eo,  is.  Go,  get 
thee  gone.    I  prae :  sequar,  Ter. 

Jacens,  tis.  part  1  Lying  along. 
2  Lying  down  sick,  or  (S)  dead. 
4  Sluggish,  heavy,  dull.  5  Poor,  af- 
flicted, dejected.  6  Also,  Situate. 
1  Jacentes  sub  platano,  Hor.  2 
Dira  in  regione  jacens,  Ov.  3  Vid. 
Jaceo,  No.  9.  4=Segnis  et  Jacens 
puer,  Quint.  5  =  Homo  afflictus  et 
jacens,  Cic.  Animi  jacentes,  Liv. 
6  'Jacentes  terras  ad  Hesperum- 
Plin.  IT  Jacens  consilium,  A  short, 
or  shallow,  reach,  Quint. 

Jaceo,  c8re,  cui.  neut.  1  To  lie.  2  To 
lie  along,  or  out  at  length.  S  To  be 
situate.  4  Met.  To  be  falUn,  to  be 
sunk.  5  To  be  'aid  aside,  disregard- 
ed, slighted,  or  little  set  by  ;  to  he  in 
no  esteem.  6  To  be  heavy  and  slug- 
gish. 7  To  live  obscurely  and  inglo- 
riously.  8  To  lie  sick.  9  To  be  slain. 
10  To  be  still  and  calm.  1  M'hi  mi 
pedes  misera  jacuit,  Cic  2  Puire» 
hi  jacebant  in  limine,  IJ.  3  I» 
parte  Italias,  quas  jacet  ad  AipM) 
Liv.  4  Jacehat  Marius  post  prastu. 
ram,  Cic.  Jacent  pretia  prtedioruiu, 
Id.  5  Pauper  ubique  jacet,  O- 
PbilosoDoia   jacuit    u*j>*«   od  baM 


JAC 


I  AM 


ICH 


:;«lem  Cic.  6  Vui  part.  Nn.  4. 
y  K  Jn  l^ce  jacere,  quam  bello 
»igere  malult,  Id.  6  Vid.  Jacins, 
Nff  2.  9  diai-ida:  lploja.-et  Hector, 
Virg.  10  /Equura  tenia  tacent, 
Luc  §  Jacere  ad  pedes  alieiijus, 
Cic  Alicui  ante  prides,  Or.  Cur 
.am  diu  j.icrt  hoc  n  mien  in  adver- 
sariis  ?  H'hy  stands  this  debt  so  long 
in  ihc  mafic  book?  Cic 
Jicio,  cere. j?ci,  jactum.  act.  1  To  cast, 
throu),  fling.  2  To  hurl,  or  shoot.  3 
To  lay,  or  place.  4  To  speak,  or  utter. 
5  To  publish  ;  or  set  abroad,  b'  To 
throw  away.  7  'To  put,  or  place.  1 
Aproniam  conjugeiu  in  prreceps  je- 
cit,  Tuc.  2  l.iiiimis  hastam  jecit, 
l  irg.  3  Novae  domus  fundamentuin 
jecit.  Suet.  4  Taliaque  illacrymans 
mulre  jace  verba  favillre,  Vropert.  5 
Neque  raro.  neque  apud  paucos,  ta- 
Iia  jaciebal,  'lac.  6  Scuta  jacere, 
fugereque  hostes,  more  habent  licen- 
tiam,  Plaut.  7  Ononis  in  bac  totam 
regio  iacit  arte  salutem,  Virg. 
If  Jacere  ta.os,  To  play  at  dice, 
Plant.  gTadum  atque  aditum,  to 
make  way,  Cic.  6  Jacere  ancho- 
ram,  Liv.  aliquein  in  prreceps,  Tuc. 
in  profundum,  Cic.  coutumelias  in 
aliquem,  Id. 
?4cior,  ci,  jactus.  pass.  Cas.  Virg. 
iactandus,    part.      To   be  tossed,  Ov. 

Cels. 
Jactans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Casting, 
tossing,  bragging,  boasting,  &.c. 
Claruiu  collo  ja<:tans  lintinnabu- 
lum,  Phadr.  Paulo  jactantior, 
Ho>: 
Jactanter,  adv.  Tac.  Braggingly, 
vaingloriously,  boastingly,  proudly, 
■with  ostentation.  Minre  jactantur 
sonar.tes,  Amm.  Nulli  jactantius 
mcerent,  quani  qui  maxime  ketan- 
tur  Tac  t  Gloriose,  Cic. 
Jactanlia,  re.  f.  Cracking,  bragging, 
boasting,  huffing,  vain  glory.  Fri- 
vola  in  parvis  jactantia,  Quint. 
Jactatio,  onis.  f.  \  A  motion,  or  ac- 
tion. 2  A  tumbling,  or  shuking ;  a 
tossing,  or  catting.  3  A  boasting, 
cracking,  or  vaunting.  4  A  seeking 
ajiplause.  1  Actio  modica\  jacta- 
uone  corporis,  Cic.  2  Jactalio 
vulnemm,  Curt,  maris,  Cic.  3  Jac- 
tatio  est  voluplas  gestiens,  et  se 
efferens  insolentius,  Id.  4  j{  Cum 
homines  se  non  jactatione  popula- 
n,  sed  digniiate  atque  imiocentia, 
tuebantur,  Id. 
/aclator,  Oris.  m.  A  cracker,  or 
boaster  ;  a  braggadocio,  a  huff'.  X 
Acer  in  absentes  lingua?  jactator, 
Claud.  Rerum  a  se  geslarum  jac- 
tator, Quint. 
Jactatus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Tossed  to 
and  J  to,  or  up  and  down ;  driven 
from  coast  to  coast.  2  Met.  Can- 
vassed, disputed,  boasted.  1  Gens 
jactala  Tuscis  atquoribus,  Hor.  2 
Saepius  jactala  in  senatu  re,  Liv. 
Hrec  magnificentius  jactala  quam 
verius,  Curt. 
Jactatus,  us.  m.  1  A  tossing.  2  A 
fluttering,  or  clapping.  1  Jactatus 
maris,  Plin.  2  Jactatus  pennarum, 
Ov. 
Jactlto,  are.  freq.  [o  jacio]  To  cast,  to 
throw,  or  loss,  from  one  to  another. 
Juventus  ridicula  versibus  intexta 
jactitare  ccepit,  Liv. 
J«cto,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  act.  [a 
jacio]  1  To  throw,  or  fling.  2  To 
sfiaice,  or  more.  3  To  toss,  to  move 
to  and  f to.  4  Met.  To  cast,  or  re- 
volve, m  one's  mind.  5  To  brag,  or 
boast.  6  To  canvass,  or  debate.  7  To 
give  out.  to  publish,  ov  spread  abroad. 
8  To  doubt,  or  hesitate.  9  To  be 
officious,  or  active,  in.  10  To  emit, 
or  send  forth.  1  Faces  in  vicino- 
-um  tecta  jactare,  Cic  2  Onerosa 
lallia  jactat,  Juv.  3  Excussa  bra- 
rhia  jacto,  Ov.  4  Jactantem  pectore 
aras,  Virg.    5  Se  insperatis  repen- 


timsque  pecuniis  sumptuosius  in- 
solentiusque  jactarunt,  Cic.  Cum 
se  jaclaret  arnica:,  Juv.  6  Vid. 
pass.  7  Multa  in  muliebrem  levi- 
tatem  ccepit  jactare,  Petron.  8  Fid. 
pass.  9  ltepub.  mihi  nibil  est  caii- 
us,  in  qua  tu  non  valde  te  jactas, 
tic.     10  Late  jactare  odorem,  Virg. 

Jactor,  ari.  pass.  Cas.  Nolo  te  jacla- 
ri  diutius,  Plaut. 

Jactura,  re.  f.  1  Properly,  loss  by'ship- 
vireck,  or  the  throwing  if  goods  over- 
board in  a  storm.  2  Any  disadvan- 
tage, lots,  or  damage.  3  A  charge 
expense,  or  present.  1  Sail.  2  Kei 
familiaris  jactura.  Cat.  Facilis 
jactura  sepulcri,  Virg.  S  Germanos 
ad  se  magnis  jSciuris  pollicitatioi.i- 
busque  perduxerant,  Cas. 

Jactus,    a,    um.    part,     [a  jacior] 
Thrown,    hurled.       2  Cost   in,    scat- 
tered.   3  Laid.      1   Lapides  Pyrrha; 
jacti,  fire.     2  Semen  jaclum,  Tac. 

3  Moles  in  altum  jactre,  Hor.  Met. 
Aditum  ad  cretera  jactum  intellige- 
tis,  Cic. 

Jactus,  As.  m.  [a  jacio]  1  A  throw, 
hurl,  or  cast.  2  A  draught,  or  cast, 
with  a  net.  1  Fulminum  jactus,  Cic. 
ignium,  Tac.  sagittarum,  Ibid. 
2  A  piscatoribus  quidam  jactum 
emerat.  Vol.  Max. 

Jaciilabilis,  e.  adj.  That  -may  be  cast, 
or  hurled.    Telum  jaculabile,  Ov. 

Jaculatio,  onis.  f.  Jaculation ;  a 
darting,  or  casting.  Jaculatio  eques- 
tris,  Piin.  Ej>. 

Jaculator,  oris.  m.  A  shooter,  a 
darter,  a  dart-flinger.  Jaculator 
audax,  Hor.  fulminis,  Stat,  expedi- 
tus,  Liv. 

Jaciilatrix,  icis.  f.  Diana  jaculatrix, 
Ov. 

Jaculatus,  part.  Pallas  jaculata  e 
nubibus  ignem,  Virg.  Rubente 
dexteri  sacras  jaculatus  arces,  Hor. 

Jaculor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
shoot,  to  dart.  2  To  stnke,  to  bom- 
bard. 3  Met.  To  throw  out.  4  To 
hunt  after,  to  pursue.  1  §  Jaculari 
fulmiua,  Ov.  saxa,  Ibid.  2  Jupiter 
igne  suo  luco<:  jaculatur,  Id.  A 
tato  grege  .Tervos  jaculari,  Hor.  3 
Ahrupta  quaedam  jaculantur,  Quint. 

4  Quid  brevi  fortes  jaculamur  aevo 
multa?  Hor. 

Jaculum,  i.  n.  [a  jacio]  1  A  dart,  a 
javelin.  2  Any  thing  that  may  be 
shot.  1  Jaculum  contorquens  nut- 
tit  in  auras,  Virg.  2  Jaculum  dici- 
tur,  quod,  ut  jaciatur,  fit,  Varr. 
tf  Rete  jaculum,  A  casting  net, 
Plaut. 

Jaculus,  i.  m.  [a  jaculor]  A  serpent 
that  lies  under  trees,  and  suddenly 
shoots  himself  out  with  great  violence 
when  any  one  passes  by.  Natrix 
violator  aquae,  jaculique   volucres, 

Jam,  adv.  temporis.  1  Now,  at  this 
time,  at  present  j  just,  or  even  now ; 
immediately.  2  Besides,  further- 
more, by  way  of  transition,  in  the 
beginning  of  a  sentence.  3  Pre- 
sently, ere  long.  4  Henceforth.  1 
If  Jam  nunc,  just  now,  this  minute, 
Ter.  Jamprimum,  In  the  first  place, 
Id.  Jam  usque  a,  Ever  since,  Id. 
Jam  inde,  Ever  since,  Id.  Jam 
olim,  A  long  time  ajo,  Cic.  Jam, 
jamque,  Forthwith,  Id.  Jam  vino, 
jam  somno,  One  while  with  wine, 
another  with  sleep,  Hor.  Jam  fere, 
Just  upon  the  point,  Ter.  2  Jam 
quid  ego  commemorem,  ere.  Cic.  S 
K  Aut  jam  nihil  est,  aut  jam  nihil 
erit,  Plaut.  Jam  isthic  adero,  Ter. 
K  In  diem,  Id.  4  Carthagini  jam 
non  ego  nuntios  mittam  superbos, 
Hor. 

Iambus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  Iam- 
bic feet,  Hor. 

Iambus  *,  l.  m.  A  foot  in  verse,  hav- 
ing the  first  syllable  short,  and  the 
»th*r  long,  as  areas.  Syllaba  longa 
664 


bre»i    sui'iecta    vocatiu 
Hor. 
Jamdudum,    adv.       Long    ago,    Cfcs 

=  Jamdudum  abiit,  a?tatem,  Ter. 
Jampr-dem,    adv.      Sojne  while  nna. 

Cic. 
Janitor,  oris.  m.   [ajaiwa]  A  porter 
or  kitpei  of  a  guti.      IT  Calenatui 
janitor,  A   mastiff'  tird  ut  the  gute. 
Col.       Janitoribus    alicujus     notes- 
cere,  Tuc. 
Janitrix,    icis.    f.       A  female    porter 
if  Launts  janitrix  Caesaxum,  Grow- 
ing' at  the  emperor's  g^ti,  l'lin.  Anus 
janitrix,  Plaut. 
Ianthmn.  orum.  pi.  n.     Garvienlt  of  a 

violet,  or  purple,  color,  Mart. 
Ianthinus,  a,  um.  adj.     Violit-colored. 

Plin. 
Ianlhum  *.  i.  n.     A  violet,  Plin. 
J  aim. i.  a\  f.  [a   Jano  Deo]     1  A  gale, 
the  first   entry  into  a  house.     2  Mel. 
7'Ae   beginning  of,  or  entrance    into 
a    discourse,    or    other    thing.     1  Q 
Mutii  janua  et  vestibnlum,   Ctc.     9 
*=  Ab  hue  aditu  januaque  patefacta, 
Id.     Janua  sepulcri,  Ov. 
J&nuarius,  i.  ni.     The  month  of  Jan- 
uary.     Mense    Januario    cura    u< 
Roma;  sis,  Cic.    Caler.dis  Januariis, 
Plin. 
Iapyx  *,  ygis,  m.     The  western  wind, 
'  or  as  some  say,  the  north-east,  Hor. 
Iasione  *,  es.  f.     A  kind  of  with  wind 

Piin. 
Iaspideus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  colm 

of  a  jasper  stone,  Plin.    . 
Iaspis  *,  idis.  f.      A    stone  of  a  green 
color,   called  a  jasper,  Virg.    If  las 
pis    aerizusa,     A     turquoise,    Pliu 
Steilatus  iaspide  ensis,  Virg. 
Iasponyx  *,  ychis.  f-     A    kind  of  jas- 
per, an  onyx-stone,  Plin. 
Iatraliptes  *,  a.   in.  sen  potivs,  Iatro 
alipta,  q.  d.  medicus  unguentai  ius 
A  preysician,  or  surgeon,    that  cu/es 
by    ointments    uvd  frictions,    Cels 
Plin.  Ep. 
Iatrxiiptice  *,    es.    f.        Quackery  •    a 
CKrijio-   by    ointments,   or     frictions. 
Plin. 
Iatronices  *,  x.  m.      A  conqueror   of 
other  physicians,  a  proud  title  which 
one  gave  himself,  Plin. 
Iberica,   re.   f.  sc.  herba.      A  kind   oj 

herb,  Quint.  =  Spaitum,  Ant. 
Iberis  *,  idis.  f.      An    herb  which  some 

call  water-cresses,  Plin. 
Ibex,  icis.  m.      A    kind  of  wild  goat, 
and  supposed  to  be  the  same   wiih 
that  which  we  call  the  evech,  Plin. 
Ibi,  adv.  in  loco.     1   There.     2  Then. 
3  Therein,  in  that  thing.     4  In  that 
state.    5  In  those  things.    1  K  L* t   'hi 
esse    inalis,    ubi,   (cc.   quam   isthic, 
Cic.  X  alibi,   Plaut.      2  Id.      3  Id 
f  Ibi  esse,  To  be    about   it,  Ter.     t 
Duxi    uxorem,   quantam    iniseriaiF 
ibi  vidi  ?    Id.      5  Sail.      H  Ibi  loci, 
In  that  place,  Plin. 
Ibidem,  adv.  1  There  in  the  samt  place 
2  In  the  same  thing,  or  in   the  tin* 
case.     1  Ibidem  operiar,  Cic.    2  Lae 
sit  in  to  Crecinam  .'  sublevavit  ibi 
dem,  Id. 
Ibis,  idis.  et  is   f.     A    bird   in   Egypt, 
which   is  high,   has  stiff'  legs,   and  a 
long   bill,    and  eats   up  the  setpenti 
that  infest  the  country,   Plin.  a  kind 
of  s.o'k,  Cic. 
leas*,  adis.  f.      The  festival  days  m 
memorial     of    Epicurus,    birth-day 
which  were  kept   upon    the  twentittk 
day  of  every  month,  Plin. 
Ichneumon  *,    onis.    ni.      A    rat    oj 
Egypt,  of  the  bigness  of  a  cut,  whi/-h 
steals  into  the  crocodile's  month  when 
he  gapes,  and.  eating  his  buruels,  kill» 
him,  Luc. 
Ichn&bates  *,    re.    ni.        Treader,    of 

Tracer,  a  dog's  name,  Ov. 
Ichnographia*,  re.   f.      A  plan  of  « 
house  to  be  built,  drawn  out  »n  paper, 
describing  the  fjrm  of  wry  nam;  • 
rnodd.  VUr. 


11)0 

fcbthr  V-olla  *,  ae.  f.  A  fish  of  whose 
skim  water-glue  is  made  ;  water-glue 
itself,  mouth-glue,  isinglass,  Plin. 

lehthydphagus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  eats 
Jish  only,  I'lm. 

lehthyotrophium  *,  i.  n.  A  fish-pond, 
a  stove  for  fsh,  Col. 

leo,  ere,  ici,  ictum.  act.  1  To  strike, 
to  smite.  2  To  beat  away.  1  Icit 
femur,  Plant.  2  Corpus  propellit 
*t  icit,  Liter.  II  Icere  fcedus  cum 
aliquo,  To  make  a  league  with,  Cic. 

Icor,  lei,  ictus,  pass.  1  To  be  stricken, 
2  To  be  blasted.  1  Iciinur  ictu, 
Lucr.  2  Laurus  fulmine  non  icitur, 
Plin. 

Iron  *,  onis.  f.  An  image,  resemblance, 
picture,  or  statue,  Plin. 

Iconicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  tn  an 
image,  lively  pictured,  drawn  to  the 
life.  Simulacrum  aureum  iconicum, 
buet.     Statu*  iconics,  Plin. 

Icterias  *,  re.  m.  A  precious  stone 
good  for  the  yellow  jaundice,  Icterias 
nliii  lurido  sjmilis,  Plin. 

fetericus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Sick  of  the 
yellow  jaundice.  Consulit  icterica: 
lento  de  fuiiere  matris,  Juv. 

Icterus  *,  i.  m.  A  yellow  bird,  which 
if  one  see,  being  sick  of  the  yellow 
jaundice,  the  person  recovers,  and  the 
bird  dies  ;  it  is  also  called  galgalus, 
Plin. 

Ictis  *,  idis.  f.  A  white  weasel,  7vhich 
destroys  bee-stalls,  and  eats  the  honey  ; 
a  ferret,  a  marten,  Plin. 

Ictus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Stricken.  2 
Blasted.     3    Met.      Incited,    moved. 

1  Pinus   icta  mordaci    ferro,   Hor. 

2  Juvis  ignibus  ictus,  Ov.  3  Desi- 
deriis  icla  fidclibus  quaerit  patria 
Caesarem,  Hor.  Ictus  nidore  pran- 
dii,  Suet.  IT  Fcedus  ictum,  A  league 
marie,  Cic.  Virg. 

kctus,  us.  ct  icti.  ant.  m.  [ab  ico] 
'  A  stroke,  a  blow.  2  A  rap,  a  knock. 

3  A  biting,  or  goring.  4  A  blast. 
6  A  sting.  6  A  beating,  or  stroke, 
of  the  pulse.  T  $  A  ray  of  the  sun 
I  A  Uestiis  ictus,  morsus,  impetus 
Cic,  2  Ictibus  quatiunt  fenestras 
crebris  juvenes,  Hor.  3  Verres 
obliquum  meditans  ictum,  Id. 
§  Ictus  fulmiuis,  Cic.  5  Scorpionis, 
C/ts.  6  Ictus  crebri  aut  languidi, 
Plin.  7  Laurea  fervidos  excludet 
ictus,  Hor. 

Icuncula  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  icon]  A 
little  image.  Icuncula  puellaris, 
Suet. 

Id,  n.  pron.  [ab  is]  That.  Id,  pro  ea 
in  re,  Ter. 

Idcirco,  conj.  Therefore,  for  that 
cause,  thereupon.  Idcirco  anna 
sumpta  sunt,  Cic 

Idea,  as.  f.  An  idea,  form,  model,  or 
first  pattern  of  any  thing  existing  in 
the  imagination,  or  fancy,  Cic.  Has, 
Cicero,  species,  sed  commodius  for- 
mas,  Latine  did  ait. 

Idem,  eadem,  idem.  pron.  The  same, 
the  self-sa:nc,  alike,  all  one.  IT  Alter 
idem,  A  second  self,  Cic.  Eadem 
opera,  et  eadem  absol.  At  the  same 
time,  all  under  one,  Plaut.  $  §  In- 
vilum  qui  servai,  idem  facit  Occi- 
dent i,  Hor. 

Mentidem,  adv.  [ex  idem  geminato] 
flow  and  then,  ever  and  anon,  sundry 
times,  one  after  another,  every  while. 
P.ecitabatur  identidem  Pompeii  tes- 
timonium, Cic 

Ideo,  conj.  Therefore,  for  that  cause. 
Ideo  mini  non  satisfacio,  quod,  fyc. 
Cic 

Idieta,  ae.  m.  1  An  ideot :  or  illite- 
rate, simple  body.  2  A  laic,  a  pri- 
vute  man  ;  one  not  in  office.  1  ){  Idi- 
otam  opponit  liomini  ingenioso  et 
intelligenti,  Cic.  2  Mors  non  movet 
me*  id  iota  in  petil,  Sen. 

Hliolismus  *,  i.  m.  A  propriety  of 
speecn,  Sen. 

MOium  *,  i.  n.  1  An  image,  an  idol 
3  Alio,    »    spectre,   an    apparition 


1GN 

1  •»  Imagine»,  quae  idola  nominnnt, 
Ct'c.  2  Apparebat  idolon  senex,  ma- 
cic  et  squalore  confectus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Idojpea,  orum.  pi.  m.  Fit  places. 
Idonea  provinciarum,  Tac. 

Idonee,  adv.  Aptly,  conveniently, fitly, 
Cic. 

Id6neus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fit,  meet,  pro- 
per. 2  Convenient,  suitable.  3  Able, 
sufficient.  4  Substantia'-,  credible.  5 
Pious,  honest.  1  Adecin'  videmur 
vobis  esse  idonei,  in  quibus  sic  iilu- 
datis  ?  Ter.  Qui  ad  amicitiam  es- 
sent  idonei,  Cic  2  Temtus  idoneum, 
Id.  ft  Alia?  res  idoneae  sunt  stoma- 
clio,  alia;  alienae.  Cels.  3  Pugnae  non 
sat  idoneus,  Hor  4  Idcneus  testis, 
Cic  auctor,  Id.  5  =  Idonei  atque 
inlegri  bomines,  Id 

Idus,  uum,  Idibus.  f  The  ides  of  every 
month  ;  the  eightnduy,  or  eight  days, 
immediately  after  the  nones.  Idus 
Martiae  consolantur,  Cic. 

Idyllium  *,  i.  n.  A  little  poem,  or  copy 
of  veises,  on  a  pastoral  subject,  as  in 
Theocritus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Jecur,  ciris,  vel  Jecinoris.  n.  1  The 
liver  of  a  man.  (2">  or  other  creature. 
I  Difficiii  bile  tumet  jecur,  Hor.  2 
§  Victimarum  jecinora,  Pan.  anse- 
ris,  Maii. 

Jecusculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  jecur]  A 
little  liver.    §  Murium  jecusculum, 

Jejune,  adv.  Coldly,  slenderly,  drily, 
weakly.  §  Jejune  disputare,  Cic. 
Quis  enim  jejunius  dixit .'  Id.  =  Je- 
june et  infirme,  Plin.  Ep. 
Jejuuitas,  alis.  f.  1  Emptiness.  2 
Met.  Slenderness  of  style,  barren- 
ness, dryness,  l  Jejunitatis  plenus, 
Plaut.  2  X  Verhorum  jejunilatem 
et  famem  se  malle,  quam  ubertatem 
et  copiam  dicerent,  Cic. 

Jejunium,  i.  n.  1  Fasting,  hunger.  2 
Also,  a  fasting  day.  1  Domant  illos 
inupi  jejunia  victu,  Ov.  2  Decem- 
viri renuntiarunt  jejunium  institu- 
endum  Cereri  esse,  Liv. 

Jejiiniosior,  lus.  comp.  More  hungry, 
or  more  fasting.  Plaut. 

Jejunum,  i.  n.  sc.  intestinum.  The 
empty  gut.  Jejunum  intestinum, 
Ceh. 

Jejunus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fasting,  that 
has  not  eaten.  2  Bare,  hungry,  dry. 
3  Met.  Barren,  jejune.  4  Cireeay, 
craving.  1  Jejunus  stomachus  raro 
vulgaria  temnit,  Hor.  Jejuna  sa- 
liva, Plin.  2  Jejuna  quidem  clivosi 
glarea  ruris.  Vitg.  3  X  Si  quis  aut 
Antonium  jejuniorem,  aut  Crassum 
fuisse  pleniorem,  purer,  tec  Cic.  }( 
Arte  subtilior,  crationibus  jejunior, 
Id.  Oratione  locuples,  rebus  ipsis 
jeiunior,  lei.  4  Jejuna  avidiias, 
Plin. 

lens,  euntis.  part,  [ah  eo]  Going. 
Rectus  leg.  in  compositione  tuntum. 
Ventos  aspirat  eunti,  Virg. 

Jentaculum,  i.  n.  [a  jento]  A  break- 
fast.    Usque  ad  jentaculurp.  Plant. 

Jento,  are,  avi,  atuin.  neut.  To  break 
one's  fast,  Suet.  Raro  occ.  Jenta- 
cula  sumere,  Mart. 

Igitur,  conj.  i  Therefore.  2  7'Aen, 
thereupon.  3  For.  1  Quid  igitur 
sibi  vult  pater?  Ter  2  ft  Cum 
inihi  et  tibi  otium  erit,  igitur  tecum 
loquar,  Plaut.    3  Id. 

Igiiarus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  gnarus] 
1  Ignorant,  unskilful,  unacquainted 
with.  2  Also,  unknown,  strange.  1 
Ait  se  perejptnum  esse,  bujus  igna- 
rura  oppidi,  Plaut  De  caee>  Galba; 
ignarus,  Tac.  Usque  ad  cuipasn  ig- 
narus,  Id,  2  Cui  lg-nara  fu;t  saevi- 
tia  Neronis,  Id. 

Ignftve,  adv.  1  Cowardly,  meanly.  2 
Slowly,  lazily.  1  Ovis  carpens  igna- 
vius  herbas,  Virg.  2  =  P'oviden- 
dum,  ne  quid  abjecte,  timiue,  igna- 
ve,  faciamus,  Cic. 

Ignivia,    :e.    f.     1    Sluggishness,   lazi- 
ness.   2   Comtodlinau.    3    Flatness, 
fifii 


want  of  briskness,  inmitvty.  4 
Meton.  A  lu:y,  idle,  ft, law.  I  VtT- 
beia,  compedes,  molar  jiretia  sunl 
ignavia-,  I'.'aat.  2  X  lorlitudi'i 
contraiia  esl  ignaviH  Cur.  3^0(io. 
ris  ignavia,  Ptin.  1  M.„  irnavla 
tu  nunc  me  irrides  ?  Plant.  P™. 

Ignaviter,  adv.  idh,,  laiily.  CusUB 
non  ignaviter  munire,  Hirt. 

Ign&vus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  ct  gstus, 
vel  gniivusl  1  Not  diligent,  idle 
slothful,  sluggish,  dull.  2  Faint 
hearted,  cowardly.  3  Wink,  mef 
fectual.  I  Ignavi  il*inu<  et  pene- 
tralia Sonini,  Or.  2  Tu'idales  igna- 
vus  ad  per rti»,  Tac.  Ab  lioniine 
ignavissimo  vir  fortissimus  neca 
tus,  Cic.  3  Suecus  papaveris  meco- 
nium vocatur  inultum  opio  ignavi- 
or,  Plin 

Ignescens,  tis.  part.  Of  the  color  of 
fire,  growing  hot  like  "/('it,  Sil. 

Ignesco,  ere.  incept.  I  To  be  on  fire, 
to  kindle,  to  tw  n  to  fire.  2  Met.  To 
inflame  1  Ut  ad  extremum  omnia 
mundus  ignescet.  Cic.  2  Amor  ig- 
nescit  menti,  sa'vitiiue  niedulbs, 
Col. 

Igneus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Firy,  burning. 

2  Sparkling,  bright,  heavenly.  1  = 
Quod  esl  calidum  et  igneum,  cietur 
et  agitur  mom  suo,  CiV.  2  Igneus 
est  litis  vigor  et  ca'lestis  origo, 
Virg. 

Iguiariuni,  i.  n.  Any  thing  that  will 
take  fire  quickly  ;  tinder,  or  touch- 
wood, Plin 

Ignicomus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  Firy-hair- 
ed.  V  Ignicomus  sol,  With  flaming 
tresses,  Auson. 

IgniCtilus,  i.  in.  dim.  1  A  spark  of 
fire,  a  little  fire.  2  Also,  .Met.  An 
instinct  of  nature.  1  Igniculi  m 
brumas  si  tempore  poscas,  Juv.  2 
=  Virtutuni  igniculi  et  semiivt  in 
an  i  m  is,  CiV. 

Ignifer  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
fire.  V  Ignifer  axis,  The  chariot  of  the 
sun.  Ov.  Ignifera;  lampades,  Lwr. 

Ignifluus  i,  a,  um.  a^lj.  Flowing  with 
fire.    IgnlSua.'  cavernar,  Claud. 

Ignigena  $.  vc.  c.  g.  Born  in,  or  by, 
fire,  a  surname  of  Bacchus,  as  mid- 
wifed  by  Jove's  thunder,  Or. 

Ignipes  $,  edis.  adj.  That  has  fr$ 
feet.    Ignipedes  equi,  0-j. 

Ignipotens  4-,  ti^.  adj.  Mighty  by  fire, 
Virg. 

Ignis,   is.    m.     1    Fire.    2  Lightning 

3  Meton  A  thunderbolt,  wrath.  4 
Love.  5  The  person  be'oved.  1  ^{ 
Aquas  pugnax  ignis,  Ov.  2  Crebrij 
niicat  ignibus  aether,  I'irg.  3  Cen 
tiiiianum  dejecit  igne  Typbcfe,  O-o 

4  Caeco  carpitur  igni,  Virg.  5  Meui 
ignis  Amyntas,  Id.  "  Ignis  saccr. 
St.  Anthony's  Jire,  Tlin. 

Ignispicium,  i.  n.  Divination  by  fire, 
Plin. 

Ign&bilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  noted,  im 
known,  strange.  2  Ignoble,  of  Ion 
birth,  meanly  horn,  base.  3  Common, 
ordinary.  4  Of  no  reputation,  or 
esteem  ;  nothing  spoktn  of.  1  =  C> 
vitatein  ignubiiem  atque  humilera 
('as.  Innocentius  est  quodcurque 
et  ignobilius,  Plin.  2  Senatus  ills», 
igiiubilissinios  alioqut,  tot  seculia 
spectat,  Id.  3  Non  ignobilis  dicendi 
magister  Demetrius  Syrus,  Cic 
4  Ubi  in  silvis  Ilalis  ignobilis  asvura 
exigeret,  Virg. 

IgnObilitas,  atis.  f.  Igneibleness  of  birth 
§  Ignobilitas  generis,  Cic. 

Ignominia.  ae.  f.  1  Properly,  a  net* 
of  disgrace  prefixed  to  a  man's  name 
by  the  centn-  4  Discredit,  rcpraack 
dishonor,  ignominy,  disgrace.     .  On^ 

nis  judicatio  censoris  versatur  tan 
tummodo  in  nomine;  aniinad 
versio  igitur  ilia  ignominia  jici* 
est,  Cic  2  —  Dedecore,  macula, 
turpissmiaque  ignomniia  noietiur 
Id.  In  novis  ignoinuiiuj  vepvCu», 
Liv. 


ILI 


ILL 


ILL 


IgxtAminiosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.   Infamous, 
dishonorable,  disgraceful,   ignomini- 
nu.    §  Ignuminkisa  fuga,    Liv.  lg- 
nominiosa  dicta,  Hor. 
Ignftrflbilis,  e.  adj.     That  is,   or  may 
cosily  be,  unknown.  Non  ignorabile, 
non  fortuitum,  Cic. 
tgnorandus,    part.     To    be   taken    no 
notice   of.   Mille   modis  amor  igno- 
randus  est,  Plaut. 
Ignorans,  tis  part  Ct'c. 
Ignorantia,   a;,    f.    Ignorance,  want  of 
knowledge.    J  Iguorantia  literaruni, 
Cic.  ven,  Ov. 
fgn6i*tio,  fads,   f.   Idem.  §  Ignoratio 

causarum,  Cic.  juris,  Id. 
ignoratuxus.  part   Liv. 
ignoratus,    part.     Unknown.       Archi- 
medis   ignora'um    indagavi   sepul- 
crum,  Cic 
Igr.dro.  ire,   avi,   atum.    act   Not   to 
kmne,  to  be  ignorant  of.     Erras,   si 
id  credis,  et  me  ignoras,  Ter.  Igno- 
rat  enim   de   filio,     Cic.    Ignorare 
mala  bonum  est,  Sen. 
Ignoror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
ignoscendus,  part.    Cic    Ignoscenda 

dementia,  Firg. 
Ignoscens,  tis.    part.    Pardoning,  for- 
giving.    Quanttt     tuus   est  animus 
natu  gravior,  ignoscentior,  Ter. 
Ignoscitur,     impers.      People  forgive. 
Nocte   latent   mendae,  vitioque   ig- 
noscitur  omni,  Ov. 
Ignosco,  cere,  nflvi.   notum.   neut     1 
To  hold  excused,    to   take  no  notice 
of.    2  To  forgive,  to  pardo*^  1  §  Ig- 
noscito   saepe  aliis,    nunquam    tibi, 
Pubt.  Syr.     Familiare  est    homini- 
bus  omnia  sibi   ignoscere,  Fel.  Pat. 
2  Et  praeteritis  ignoscis,  et  concedis 
futura,  Cic 
Ignoscor.  ci.  pass.  Suet, 
tgnotum  est.  impers.    All  is  pardoned. 

Ignotum  est,  taciturn  est,  Ter. 
Ignotus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Unknown. 
2  Also,  ignorant,  that  does  not  know. 
1  Jus  obscurum  et  ignotum,  Cic. 
K  Ignotcs  fallit,  notis  est  derisui, 
Pheedr  §  Ignotior  gens,  Liv.  Ig- 
notioribus  verbis,  Quint.  Haud  ig- 
notissima  inter  nymplias,  Ov.  2  Ne 
quis  enet  ignotus,  Quint. 
I  ie  *,  is.  n.  The  flank  where  the  small 
guts  are.  Ilia  inter  coxas  et  pubeir. 
iino  ventre  posita  sunt,  Cels. 
Ileos  *,  sive  Ileus,  ei.  m.  The  small, 
or  (Am,  gut  ;  also,  Me  heating  of 
the  small  guts,  when  there  is  such  a 
stoppage  that  nothing  can  pass  down- 
wards, Plin.  Cels. 
Ilex,  icis.  f.  A  kind  of  oak-tree,  called 
by  some,  holm  ;  the  scarlet  oak,  Ge- 
rard Illex  tonsa  bipennibus,  If  or. 
Ilia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  [ab  lie]  The  flank, 
the  small  guts.  §  Iliareligare  balteo, 
Sen.  IT  Ducere  ilia,  To  be  broker- 
winded,  to  be  out  of  breath,  to  puff 
and  blow,  Hor. 
tlias  *,  4dis.  f.  The  story  of  Troy,  a 
poem  of  Homer's  so  called.  IT  Ilias 
malorum,  A  world  nf  disasters,  Cic. 
Eioet,  adv.  i.  e.  ire  licet.  1  You  may 
go  when  you  choose,  you  may  depart 
when  you  will,  you  may  go  shake  your 
ears,  the  business  is  over.  2  Also, 
immediately,  presently,  forthwith, 
out  of  hand,  all  on  a  sudden.  1  Ac- 
tum est,  ilicet,  periisti,  Ter.  2  Ilicet 
obruimur  numero,  Virg.  Fid.  Ex- 
templo.  TI  &  Iiicet  parasitica?  arti 
maximam  in  malam  crucem,  Jt 
may  go  and  be  hanged,  Plaut. 
lficStum,  L  n.     A  grove  of  holm  trees, 

Mart. 
ftSceus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  holm,  or  made 

of  holm.  6>  I  liceae  trabes,  Stat. 
Wlca  adv.  [711.  in  loco  illo,  Perot.] 
1  Anon,  by  and  oy.  2  In  all  haste, 
forthwith,  also  in  the  same  place. 
Fid.  Illico. 
Kgneus,  a,  um.  acij.  et  Iii»o'j«,  Of 
holm.  Iligiieam  frc/>iaem  bubus 
recte  pra'bebimtis,  Col.  tligni  pedes, 
Ter      Iligua  nutritus  jlande,  Hor. 


Ilidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Troubled  with 
the  twisting  of  the  guts,  broken- 
winded,  Plin. 
Illabefactus,  a,  um.  part  [ex  in  et 
labefactus]  Never  weakened,  or 
made  feeble.  Venit  ad  albei  te*  U- 
labefacta  comas,  Ov. 
Illabens,  tis.  part.  Sliding,  or  glid- 
ing, in.  Genitor  tepet  illabentibus 
astris  Pontus,  Stat. 
Illabor,  bi,  psus  sum.  dep.  [ex  in  et 
laborl  1  To  slide,  or  glide  in.  2  To 
fall  down,  or  upon.  3  Met.  To  enter. 
1  Amnis  illabitur  mari,  Plin.  2  Si 
fractus  illabatur  orbis,  Hor.  3  Ani- 
mis  illabere  nostris,  Fire.  Ad  sen- 
sns  cum  suavitate  aflluit  et  illabi- 
tur, Cic. 

IllabOratus,  part.  Made,  or  done, 
without  labor,  or  pains  ;  unlabored, 
plain.  §  Terra  illaborata,  Sen. 
=  Sermo  illaboratus  et  facilis.  Id. 
Ciceronis  omnia  fuere  illaborata, 
Quint. 

Illaboro,  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  laboro] 
To  labor,  or  take  pains,  about  a 
thing.    Illaborare  domibus,  Tac. 

Iliac,  sc.  via,  vel  parte.  1  On  that  side, 
on  that  way.  2  Met.  With,  or  for, 
that  party.  1  =  Hac  atque  iliac 
perfluo,  Ter.    2  Cic. 

Illacerabllis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
torn.    Spolium  illacerabile,  Sil. 

Illacessitus,  a,  um.  part.  Unprovoked. 
Nulla  pars  Britannia?  illacessita, 
Tac.    Cherusci  illacessiti,  Id. 

Illacrymabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
moved  with  pity,  that  cannot  be  pre- 
vailed upon  with  tears.  2  Unlament- 
ed.  1  Illacrymabilis  Pluto,  Hor.  2 
Id. 

Illacrvmans,  tis.  part.  Lamenting, 
Ov. 

Illacrymo,  are.  neut.  et  Illacrymor, 
ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  weep 
over,  to  lament  and  bewail.  2  To 
water,  or  shed  tears  involuntarily. 
3  Met.  To  sweat,  or  send  out  mois- 
ture 1  to  run,  as  water.  1  Marcel- 
lus  illacrymosse  dicitur  sorti  huma- 
ns, Liv  Morti  Socratis  illacry- 
mari  soleo,  Cic.  2  Oculi  lumen  re- 
fugiunt,  et  illacrymant,  Cels.  3  II- 
lacrymat  templis  ebur,  aeraque  Su- 
dani, Firg.  Nimtiatur  uxorem  ejus 
decessisse,  ejusque  mortem  illacry- 
matum  Alexandrum,  Just. 

Illaesus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unhurt.  2 
Sound,  unrorrupted.  1  Cupressus 
illassa  bruma,  Stat.  Theb.  Illaesum 
onus,  Mart.  2  X  Illaesas  vitiatis 
addere  partes,  Ov. 

Illaetabilts,  e.  adj.  Without  mirth, 
torrowful,  joyless.  Me  portus  et  il- 
lsetabfiis  ora  accepit,  Firg.  IlUeta- 
bile  murmur,  Id.  munus,  Stat,  onus, 
Id. 

Illapsus,  a,  um.  part  [«6  illabor]  1 
Slidden  in,  got  in.  2  Falling  upon, 
1  §>  Illapsa  pemicies,  Cic.  2  Trun- 
cus  illapsus  cerebro,  Hor.  Sil. 

Illapsus,  us.  m.  A  sliding,  or  falling, 
in,  Col. 

Illaqueo,  are.  act  To  snare,  or  en- 
tangle ;  to  bias.  Munera  navium 
sa?vos  iilaqueant  duces,  Hor. 

Illaqueor,  pass.  Cic. 

Illatro,  are.  neut.  To  bark  agctinsl 
one.  Illatrat  jejunis  faucibus  Orcus, 
Sil.    §  Manibus  illatrat,  Luc. 

IHatQrus,  part  About  to  bring  in, 
Liv. 

Hiatus,  part  [ab  inferor]  Inferred, 
brought  in.  Si  qua  iD  eum  lis  capitis 
illata  est,  Cic.  Mors  quidem  illata 
per  scelus,  Id. 

Illaudabilis,  e.  adj.  Unworthy  of 
praise,  iltaudable,  uneammendable. 
Juvat  illaudabile,  carmen  iundtre, 
Stat. 

Illaudatus,  part.  Not  worthy  to  be 
named,  worthy  of  no  vraise.  or  com- 
mendation. IUaudati  Busindis  arse, 
Firg. 

ILiautus.  part  pro  illotus,  Plaut. 
666 


Ille,  ilia,  illud.  gen.  illius.  dot.  IB 
1  He,  she,  that.  2  Y'Ae  one.  3  One, 
tome  one.  4  !TAe  aforesaid.  5  Suck 
and  such  indefinitely  ,  (Ae  self-jamt 
1  Passim.  2  Quotj'e»  icspondtt  mt+ 
gresso  hie.  f  Ille— ipse,  Th<  on* 
—the  other,  Suet.  3  Hor.  4  MuJ 
turn  ille  et  terris  jactatus  el  a  to, 
Firg.  5  Commendo  vobis  ill  1111  e* 
ilium,  Shi  t. 

Illecebra,  ae.  f.  1  An  enticement,  or  al 
lurement.  2  An  attraction,  a  tharm, 
8  Meton.  An  enticer,  a  chaitner. 
Maxima  illecebra  peccandi  inipunl- 
tatis  spes,  Cic.  2  Trahit  boniine» 
suis  illecebris  ad  verum  deem  vi»- 
tus,  Id.  3  Atque  eccam,  illecebra 
exit  tandem,\P/«nt. 

Illecebrdse,  adv.  Alluringly,  attrac- 
tively, enticingly,  Plaut  Nihil  ille- 
cebrosius  fieri  potest,  Id. 

Hlectus,  part,  [ab  illicior]  Enticed, 
decoyed,  allured.  Libido  ad  id,  quod 
videlur  bonum,  illecta  et  inflam 
roata,  Cic. 

Hlectus,  Os-  m.  An  enticing,  or  allur- 
ing. Magis  illectum  tuum,  quam 
lectum  metuo,  Plant. 

Illepide,  adv.  Unhandsomely,  uithout 
grace,  disagreeably,  grossly.  Crass» 
illepideve  compositum  pofima,  Hor 

Illipidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without  grncr. 
unpleasant,  unhandsome,  disugrte- 
able.  Parens  avidus,  illep'ulus,  Cic 
=  Delicias  illepidas  atque  inelegan- 
tes,  Catull. 

Illex,  egis.  c.  g.  That  lives  without 
law  ,  an  outlaw.  Impure  illex,  labef 
populi,  Plaut. 

Illex,  vel  illix,  icis.  f.  Allurement, 
enticement  .•  also,  a  birdcall,  a  quail- 
pipe,  a  decoy.  Auceps  sum  ego.  esc» 
est  meretrix,  lectus  illix  est,  cmato 
res  aves,  Plaut. 

1111,  adv.  pro  Ulic.  TAere,  Ter.  K  ali- 
bi, Plaut. 

Illibatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Untouched. 
2  Pure,  undefiled,  faultless.  1  Ilu 
batas  divitias,  Cic.  Illibatam  sei 
vare  integritatem.  Id.  2  §  Virgiiu 
tas  iliibaia,  Fal.  Max. 

Hliberilis,  e  adj.  1  Ungenteel,  sor 
did,  base,  disingenuous,  unlike  a  gen 
tleman,  illiberal.  2  Niggardly,  di» 
courteous.  3  Homely,  clownish,  ser 
vile,  mean.  1  Ex  Ulan'  familia  tani 
illiberale  facinus  esse  ortum  ?  Ter 

2  Ab  illiberal  i  labore  deterret,  Cio 

3  ma  Jocandi  genus  illiberale,  petu 
'ans,  flagitiosum,  obsccenum,  Id. 

Illiberalitas,  atis.  f.  Niggardlines* 
baseness,  disingenuity,  illiberuliiy 
=  Illiberalitatis  avaritiaeque  absi- 
suspicio,  Cic. 

Illiberaliter,  adv  Niggardly,  un 
genteelly,  dirtily,  basely,  disitigen» 
ously,  Ter. 

Illic,  illa-c,  ittuc,  pro  ille,  ilia,  illud. 
§  Illic  homo,  Plaut.  Nimia  illaee 
ficentia  evadet  in  aliquod  magnum 
malum,  Ter 

Illic,  adv.  in  loco  illo.  There,  in 
that  place,  Ter. 

Illicio,  cere,  lexi,  lectum.  act.  [ex  it 
et  lacio]  1  To  allure,  to  entice.  U 
chai-m  one.  2  To  decoy,  to  inveigle 
to  trepan.  1  Heus  me  ad  il lain  il 
lexit,  Plaut.  §  Illicere  in  stuprum 
Cic.  2  Tunc  homines  aoolescen 
tulos  in  fraudem  iHicis  ?  Ter. 

Illicior,  ci,  lectus.  pass.  Paterc. 

Illicite,  adv.  Unlawfully,  illegally 
§  Illicite  illexit,  Fair. 

Illicitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlawful,  il 
legal,  illicit.  Venus  illicita,  Stat 
K  Per  licita  e'4  illicita  foedatus,  Toe. 

Hlicium,  i.  n.  [ab  illiciendo]  An 
enticement,  or  allurement.  Apias 
trum  illicium  apibus,  Farr. 

Illico.  1  Adv.  loci,  Fcst.  [yu.  ia 
loco.]  2  Item  temporis.  1  In 
that  very  place.  2  Incont  >*»enf/jn 
forthwith,  by  and  by,  immediately 
e.  d.  upon  the  place.  3  From  thenc*, 
from   the  premise*.    1  Otiose   au  j 


ILL 


IMA 


1MB 


}»tn  Hljeo  li?c  cnnsiste,  Tcr.  2  Mag» 
Da  illico  folia  su-rexit,  Cic.    3  Nee 
ti  omiie,  >Vc.  sequitur  illico,  Id. 
f-lidu,   de'e,  li.-i,    lisuiu.  act.  [t.t  in  et 
lsedo]         To  dosA,  or  bent,  against. 
2  To  l*nd  into.     1  Fragili  quaerens 
illidere     dentem,    offeniiet    solido, 
Hor     2  Ciestus  illisit  in  ossa,  Virg. 
Illidol,  pass.    Val.  Ftacc. 
Illigans,  tis.     Tying,  fastenings  Liv. 
liligatus,     part.     1    Fastened,    bound. 
2  Entangle,!.    3  Met.     Obliged,  en- 
gaged,    l  llligatae  post  tergum  ma- 
ims, Liv.    2   liligatus  matrimoniis 
duaruni  uxorum,  Val.  Max.   S  Hos- 
pitiis   amicitiaque  illigati  Pbilippo 
erant,  Liv. 
liligo,    are,    avi,  alum.    act.     1     To 
bind,  knit,  tie,  or  fasten.     2  To  en- 
angle.    3  To  interlace,  or  intermix. 
1  In  curruin  distentum   illigat  Me- 
tiuni,  Liv.    2  Invitus  illigat  se  gra- 
vioris  fortuiiae  conditioni,  id.  3  Fid. 
pass, 
llligor,  pass.     Sermonibus  huji'smodi 
noluiit  persoiias  tani  gTaves  illigari, 
Cic.     Illigari  bello,  Liv. 
Qllmis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  ft  limus]  Clear) 
without   mud,    or    slime.    Fons   ill- 
mis,  Ov. 
Jlinc,   adv.  de  loco.     1  From  thence, 
or    that   place.     2  From  that  thing, 
or  person.  3  From  that  side.  4  From 
that  party  of  men.     1  }{  lllinc  hue 
transfereiur   virsro,    Tcr.    2  X  Vix 
me  illinc  abstraxi,    atque    im|>edi- 
tum  in  ea  expedivi  aniinum,  a!c]iie 
hue    contuleram,     Id.     3    X     Gum 
eadem   meiuam   ab   hac    parte,    si 
lllinc   beneticium  non    sit,    rectius 
putem  quidvis   domi    perpeti,   Cic. 
4  K  Ainorcm    abjecit   illinc,  ati|ue 
in     ham:   tranfudit,     Id.    TT     Hinc, 
illinc,  On  every  side,  Ter. 
IMinio,  ire,   ivi    et  ii,  Hum.   act.     To 
anoint,  or  besmear,  one  gently.  Phre- 
neticis  illinivit  cum  polenta,  Pirn, 
llllno,   tre,   lini,    livi,  ft    levi,    lituni. 
act.     [ex  hi  ft  lino]   1   To  anoint,  or 
besmear.    2  To  daub,  or  soil.    3  Tc 
lay  over,   or  color.     1  §  Illinere  col- 
lyria   oculis,    Hor.     2   Quodcunque 
cliartis  semel  illeverit,  Id.    3  Drunia 
nives  illinet  agris,   Id. 
Illinor,  ni,  litus.  pass.  Curt. 
llliquefactus,   a,    urn,     Met.     Melted. 

Illiquefactas  voluptates,  Cic. 
Illisus,  part.   |n6  illidor]     Dashed,  or 
beaten,  against,  Suet.    Illis;E  manus 
inter  se  plausum  edunt,  Sen. 
Illisus,  us.  m.     A  dashing,  or  beating, 
against.      Illisu     ipso     repercussus, 
PI  in. 
llliteralus,   a,    um.    adj.     Unlearned, 
illiterate.     Vii    bonus,    et  non    illi- 
teratus,  Cir.     Scribo  plurinias,    setl 
illiteratissimas  literas,  Plm.  Ep. 
Illitus,    a,    um.     part.     [«6     illinor] 
1   Besmeared,  tinctured.     2  Tainted 
1  Color  illitus  fuco,  Cic.    2  Illitiuii 
veneno  donum,  Liv. 
illitus,   us.  m.     An  anointing,  or  6f- 
smearing.  A  positu,fotu,  illitu,  F/in. 
llliusmodi,  adj.  indecl.     Of  that  sort, 

Cic.  J 

Illo,  ad»,  ad  locum.     Thither,  to  that 
place.     Tu    illo  plures  mittas  opor- 
tet,  Cic.     Quum    iilo   venisset,  Nep. 
lUocSbilis,   e.    adj.     'That   cannot    he 
hired,    or   let    out.     XT   Illocabilis 
Tirgo,    That  cannot  be   bestowed   in 
marriage,    Plant. 
motus    v,    um.     part.     1     Foul,    un- 
zvasked.     2  Vulgar,  nasty,    slovenli/. 
1    Illota   toralia,    Hor.    2  Nee,   qui 
tarn  illoto   serinone  uiiuir,  vita  ho- 
nestior  est,   Cic. 
Uluc,   adv.     Thither,    to    that    place. 

K  Hue  atque  illuc,  Cic 
Iflucf-o,  fire,  luxi.  neut.  1  To  thine 
upon.  2  To  be  day.  3  Met.  To  be 
conspicuous.  1  Atra  pix  capiti  ii  lu- 
cent Vlaut.  2  Ubi  illuxit,  rece- 
p*re  classem,  Liv.  3  Auctortas 
cojsuIU  in  lantis  tenebris  illuxerit- 


Cic.     XT  Cum  aecus.     Plaut.    To 
appear,  or  show  himself. 
Illucesco,    ere.     incept.    Idem.      Illu* 

cescet  aliquando  ille  dies,  Cic, 
Illucet    illuxit,    impers.     It    is    day, 

Liv. 
Illuctans,  tis.  part.  Stat. 
I  llinl  horse,  pro  ea  hora,  Suet. 
llludo,  dere,  lusi,  lusum.  act.  To  play 
upon  one,  to  mock,  to  jeer,  to  gibe,  or 
jest  at  ;  to  laugh  to  scorn,  to  Jlout, 
to  abuse.  Gaudes  [Fortuna]  illudere 
rebus  humanis,  Hor.    Virorum  dig- 
nitati  illudere,  Cic.  in  aliquem,  Ter. 
in  aliquo,  Id. 
Illudor,   pass.    Miseros  illudi  nolunt, 

Cic. 
Illuminate,    adv.       Plainly,     clearly, 
brightly,  rhetorically.    =  Distincte, 
explicate,     abundanter,    et   illumi- 
nate, dicer»,  Cic. 
Illuminatus,  part     Enlightened,  illu- 
mineited.  A  sole  luna  iUummata,  Cic. 
Illuniino,   are,  avi,   aiuin.  act.     1   To 
enlighten.    2    Met.     To    adorn,    or 
beautify.    3  To  set  off  as  a  foil.     1 
Vias  illuminat  igni,  Stat.    2  Quem- 
admodum  verba   struat,  et   illumi- 
net,    Cic.      3     Illuminavit    borum 
fkiem,  iiloruni  parfidiam,  Paterc. 
Illuminor,  pass.  =  Verbis  orationem 

ornari  et  illuminnri,  Cic. 
Illunis,   e.    adj.     Without    moonshine, 
dark.     =   Kox    illunis  et    obscura, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Illusio,  ouis.  f.  [ab  illudo]  A  mocking, 

or  scorning,  Cic. 
nUistranientum,    i.    n.     An  embellish- 
ment,   an    adornment.     §    Illustra- 
nienta  orationis,  Quint.     \  Luinina, 
Cic. 
Illustrans,   tis.   part.    Illustrans  com- 

n ii iiia  vita?,  Lucr. 
Illustratio,  6nis.  f.  A  beautifying,  or 
setting  off;  a  making  plain  and  evi- 
dent, an  illustration,  illustratio  et 
evidentia,  Cic. 
Illustratus,  part.  Illustrated,  bright- 
ened, discussed,  ennobled,  cleared, 
lightened.  Ista  res  adliuc  nostra 
linpu*  illuslrata  non  est,  Cic. 
Illustris,  e.  adj.  1  Lightsome,  clear, 
bright.  2  Illustrious,  famous,  noble, 
renowneil,  excellent,  glorious.  3  Evi- 
dent, plain,  remarkable,  notable,  ex- 
emplary. 1  Illustria  usque  ad  ves- 
perum  balnearia,  Col.  2  =  Facta 
illustria  et  gloriosa,  Cic.  In  omni 
vita  nihil  est  ad  laudem  illustrius, 
quani,  Id.  Illustrissinium  orbis 
terrarum  monunieiituni,  Id.  3  = 
Vides  quanto  expressiora,  quanlo- 
que  illustriora  fulura  sint,  Id. 
Illustrius,  adv.  conip.     More  brightly, 

or  excellently.  Cic. 
Illuslro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [ex  in 
ft  lustro]  1  To  illustrate,  to  bright- 
en, to  enlighttn,  to  shitie  spontane- 
ously. 2  To  make  plain,  or  evident. 
3  To  make  famous,  or  well  known  ; 
to  ennoble.  1  Sol  habitabiles  illus- 
trat  oras,  Hor.  2  }{  Patefacere  et 
illustrare  obscura,  Cic.  3  Illustra- 
bit  main  anipliludinem  hominum 
injuria,  Id. 
Illustror,   pass.     To  be  made  bright ; 

Met.  To  become  eminent,  Nep.  Cic. 
IIJusus.    a,     um.  part       Mocked,    or 
scoffed.      U     Vestes     illusa:      auro, 
Ir  r ought,  or  embroidered,  with  gold, 
Virg. 
Illulibilis,    e.   adj.     That    cannot     be 

washed  clean.  Plant. 
Illuvies,  ei.  f.      1   Uncleanness,  flthi- 
ness,  nastiness  sluttishncss.     [a  land- 
flood,  A.]     2  Met.n.  A  nasty  fellow, 
a  scoundrel.     1  =  Ablue  corpus  illu- 
vie  aeternisque  sordibus  squalidum, 
Cn;<.    2  =  Germana    illuvies,  bir- 
cus,  hara  suis,  Plaut. 
Imaginarius,    a,   um.     adj.     Formal, 
for  fashion  and  not  in  reality  ;  ima- 
ginary, counterfeited,  feisned.  §  Ima- 
ginary   fasces,    Liv.     lrj.aginarlus 
et  Keuicus  rex    Flor. 
667 


/maginatio,  onis.  f.  !  An  vmafv»* 
tion,  a  conceit  ;  the  7eprr.ieritatten& 
a  thing.  2  Thought,  design.  3  $  Ima- 
ginationes  libidmuni,  Plin.  2  Pr«* 
vincias  secretis  imaginatron'tbus  ea 
petens,  Tac. 

Imaginor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  T* 
imagine,  to  surmise,  fancy,  or  con- 
ceive. Kegionis  forma  pulrherrj* 
ma;  imaginare  anipliitheatrum  aii 
quod  iinmeiisiini,  Plin. 

Imaginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  oj 
images,  or  full  of  strange  fancies  an* 
conceits;  whimsical,  Catull. 

Imago,  ginis.  f.  1  A  resemblance,  or 
representation.  2  A  dream,  a  vision 
3  An  image,  picture,  or  portrait  ;  a% 
effigy-  4  A  pretext,  a  pretence,  or 
color.  5  Also,  a  sheath.  6  A  copy, 
pattern,   or    example.     7  A    spectre. 

8  An  echo.  9  The  thought,  or  con. 
trivancc.  10  Statues  oj  ancestors. 
1  Imago  aninii  vultiis  est  Cic.  3 
An  vitiis  carentem  ludit  image 
vana  ?  Hor.  3  Imagine  cerea  lar 
gior  arserk  ignis,  Id.  4  lllam  ami- 
citiae  mendacis  imagine  cepit,  Ou 
5Curvam  servans  sub  imagine  I'al- 
cem,  I'irg.  6  =  Exemplum  im- 
perii veteris,  imagineni  antiquitatil 
intueri,  Cic.  7  =  Umbra  Criusa^ 
et  nota  major  imago,  Virg.  8  Glo- 
ria virtuti  resonal,   ut   imago,    Cic 

9  Poena?  in    imagine   lota  est,  O» 

10  Si  quid  deiiquero,  nuUse  sun» 
imagines,  quae  me  a  vol-is  depre- 
centur,  Cic.  Et  Mtton.  lmaginen, 
pi.  Nobility.  V  Imagines  subita^ 
An  upstart  nobility,  Plin.  Ep. 

Imaguncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  lilt!» 
image,  Cic. 

Imbecillis,  e.  adj.  1  li'enk,  heavg, 
faint.  &  Ineffectual.  3  Feeble,  eas) 
to  be  overcome.  4  Poor,  ntedy.  J 
Homo  imbecilli  ingemo,  JP.'m,  Iia- 
becillior  est  med'uina  quam  mirr. 
bus,  tic.  2  ^  Imbecillissima  ma- 
teria, Cels.  3.  =  Nos  inibt-cillbsj- 
inus  ac  facillimus  sanguis,  Sen. 
4  Proquinqui  imbecilliores  \el  ani- 
mo,  vel  forluna,  Cic. 

Imbecillilas,  atis.  f.  Feebleness,  weah- 
ness.  Tullia"  me;e  morbus  et  imbe- 
cillitas  corporis  me  i-xaniniat,  Cic. 
=  Infirmitas,  fragihtas,  Id. 

Imbecilliler  ||,  adv.  li'eak'.y,  faintly. 
Imbecillius  horrent  dolorem,  Cic. 

Imbgcillus,  a,  um.  adj.  SlotrhfuU 
feeble,  luzy,  good  for  nothing.  Ini 
becilla  natura  est  ad  contemnen- 
dam  ))otentii»m,  Cic.  Partes  coqio> 
ris  imbecillae,   Cels. 

Imbellis,  e.  adj.     1  Not  suited  to  war 

2  Also,  without  war.  3  Weak,  feeble 
4  Cowardly,  fainthearted.  1  I  mol- 
lis cithara,  Hor.  lyra,  Id.  2  Iu\. 
belle  triennium.  Liv.  3  Cervi 
imbelles,  Virg.  4  =  Nunipiam 
periculi  fuga  conimilleiHluni  est 
ut  imbelles  tfrnidique  videamur, 
Cic.  major  numerus  et  iinbellior, 
Tac. 

Imber*,  bris.  m.  1  A  shower  of  rmn. 
(2)  or,  any  thing  instead  of,  or  like, 
it.  3  Wuter.  4  I'uil.  Ii  ceping,  a 
shower  of  tears.  1  Venit  im*>er 
lavat  narietes,  Plaut.  2  Lawdura 
sanguinis,  terra-,  laclis  imber,  Cia. 

3  Ex  igni,  terra,  atque  ar.iina  p.-»>- 
crescere,  et  inibri,  Lucr.  4  lnuijr- 
no  teneras  iinbre  riganle  genis. 
Or. 

Imberbis,  e.  adj.  Beardless,  without 
beard.  ^  Jupiier  semper  barbatiM, 
Ajiollo  semper  imberbis,  Cic. 

Imbibo,  ere,  bid.,  bii'ituni.  act.  1  To 
drink  in.  2  Met  Ti  —eive  in,  t» 
imbibe.  1  Plin.  2  Niv  de  vooii 
malam  opinionem  ai.iino  i.nbibi». 
set,  Cic. 

Imbibor,  bi,  bibhus.  ^ass.  Phn.  j 

Imbrex*,  icis.  m.  canali»,  vel  legate,  | 
per  quam  imber  tluit     1    I  he  gut> 
ter-tile,  or  roof-tile.     2  iEibrics»,  pi 
A  kind   of  applause,    or    Jtoutinf 


IMM 


I  MM 


IMM 


1  y  Tempestas  venit.   ronfregit  te- 

gulas  iinbricesque,  Plant.    2  Suet. 

«ml.i  iraiiin,    adv.     In  the   manner  of 

roff-tiitx.       Conrlia?      pectinatlm, 

OAiiiru(:itim,     imbricalim,     umlaU1, 

Win. 

IzDbriCfttUS,    ]«rt       Crooked    tike    a 

gutter,   or   roof,   tile ;    or   laid    ont 

'    under  another  /ike  tiles,  Vitruv.   Fo- 

!lo  jut  niargines  imbricate,  P /in. 

Imb'ifcr    era.  erum.    adj.  [ex   imber 

et  feroj     That  bring*   ram,   rainy. 

ilienis  imbrifera,  5ii. 

Imbuendus,  part     To  be  seasoned,  or 

furnished  toith,  Tac. 

Imbuo,    Sre,    bui,  butum.   act.     1   To 

imbrue,  Hie,  or  wet.    2  7'o  soot,   or 

season.    3  V'o  habituate,  or  nrctutom. 

4    fo  entertain,  furnish,  or  stoic,  to 

\mhuc.  A.     1  Sanguis   novus  imbuit 

irnia.  Virg.     2  Dolia   nova  sic  im- 

DuitO,  amurca  impleto,   Cat.     3  Qui 

bonestis  sermonibus  aures   impera- 

toris   ,.,ii.ii.  in  .    Tac.    4  Quibus  ille 

studiis  ab  ineunte  aetate  se   imbue- 

rat,  Cic. 

fibuor,  pass.     X  Ad  quam  non   nati, 

sed  facli ;   non    instituti,  sed  inibuti 

Mimus,  Cic. 

*nbutiis,    a,    um.    part.      1    Imbrued. 

2  Stained.     3  Dipped.     4  Seasonal. 

Accustomed.     6   Tainted.     7  Full 

of.     1  Inibuti  sanguine  gladii,  Cic. 

2  Imbuta    Appia  via  sanguine,  Id. 

3  Tela  imbuta  veneno,  Ov.  4  Quo 
semel  est  imbuta  recens,  servabit 
odorcm  testa  diu,  Hot.  5  Mites 
longu  Caesarum  Sacramento  imbu- 
tus,  Tac.  t  Tellus  imbuta  scelere, 
Catull.  7  Religiouc  inibuti  studio- 
sins,  Cic. 

c::tii;i!is,  e,  adj.  That  may  be  imi- 
tated, imitable.  Oralionis  subtilitas 
vidctur  esse  imitabilis,  Cic.  Js'ulli 
niortalium  imitabilis  sit  ilia  araneae 
textura,  Sen. 

.mitamen,  inis.  n.  An  imitation,  a 
representation,  a  cau.ntevjx.it,  or  dis- 


cruelty.     heinousness.      2     Hugeness 
vastness.  S  Insensibility.    1  =  Aspe 


guise  ;  a  pattern,  or  sample,  to  fol- 
low. Somnia  verasasquant  imitant- 
ine  formas,   Ov. 

imitamenlum,  i.  n.  An  imitation, 
Tac. 

Imitatio,  6nis.  f.  Imitation,  counter- 
feiting. Virtus  imitatione  digr.a, 
Cic. 

Imitator,  oris.  m.  One  that  imitates,  a 
resembler.  §  Majorum  imitator,  Cic. 

Imitatrix,  icis.  f.  She,  or  it,  that 
imitates.  Imitatrix  boni  voluptas, 
Cic.   avis,  Plin. 

imitatus,  part.  1  Imitating,  resem- 
bling. 2  Also,  counterfeited,  imi- 
tated. 1  Faciem  liquidarum  imita- 
tus  aquarum,  Hitmen  eras,  Ov.  2  = 
Imilala  et  efficta  simulacra,  Cic 

Imitor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
imitate,  to  resemble.  2  To  counter- 
feit, to  do  the  Like,  to  follow  another's 
manner,  way,  or  example ;  to  emu- 
late. 1  Cliirographum  sex  primo- 
rum  imitatus  est,  Cic.  2  Benevo- 
lentiam  tiiam  erga  me  imitabor,  Id. 

immaculMus,  part.  Unspotted,  unde- 
filed,  immaculate,  spotless.  §  Imma- 
culata  tellus,  Lucr.  *=  Inviolatus, 
t  He 

linmaileo,  ere,  dui.  neut.  To  be 
moist,  wet,  or  soaked.  Fertilis  im- 
maduil  terra,   Ov 

Immaue,  adv.  pro  immaniter. 
Mightily,  wonderfully,  excessively, 
Immaue  Sfmat  per  saxa,  Virg. 

Immauis,  e.  adj.  1  Cruel,  outrageous, 
Aerce,  savage,  wild.  2  huge,  ex- 
ceeding  great.     3    Barbarous,    wild. 

4  Wonderful,  inci  'dible,  strange. 
1  Scelere  ante  alios  immanior  om- 
nes,  Virg.  Quo  quid  dici  potest 
immanius  ?  Cic.  Immanissimi 
gentium  Gall.,  Flor.  2  Duritia 
imii'.anis  imitatur  patientiam,   Cic. 

5  =  Immanis,  fera,  ac  barbara, 
gens,  Id.    4  Ov 

{nH03uiU&  atis.  f     1  Outrageousness.       baud  immeritae,   Liv 


ntas,  ntque  ininianitns  naturae,  Cic. 
2  Immanitas  pretii,  Plin.  3  Tempe- 
rantiam  immanitas    in  voluptalibus 
aspeniaudi»  .mitatur,  Cic. 
Immansuelus,  a,  um.  adj.     Ungentle, 
not  mild,  untractable,  cruel,  SKVtsge, 
oiitragemis.     —  Immansueta  ac  fera 
gens,    Cic.     Quid    inimansuetius  ? 
Sen.    £  De  rapidis,  Boreas,  imnian- 
suetissime  ventis,  Ov. 
Immature,   adv.     Btfore    time,  imma- 
turely,   unseasonably,  out   of  season. 
Ingredilur  immature,  Cits. 
Immaturitas,   atis.     I'.     1    Unripeness, 
immaturity,  unseasonableness.  2  Met. 
'loo    much     huste.     1     Immaturitas 
sponsarum,   Suet.    2   =  Quid    haic 
festinatio?   quid   bite    immaturitas 
tanta  significat  ?   Cic. 
Immaturus,  a.  um.  adj.     1  Immature, 
unripe,    green,  sour,   unpleasant.     2 
Abortive,  before  the  time.     3    Under 
age.      4  Over  hasty,  precipitate,  out 
of  season.     1   f,   Fructus    immaturi, 
Plin.    2  Immaturus    infans    editus 
est,  5tict.     3   Immature  puella;,  Id. 
4  Sera  mors    immatura    esse    non 
potest.  Cic. 
Immedicabilis,    e    adj.     That  cannot 
be  healed,  immedicable,  irremediable, 
incurable,  remediless.    Immedicabile 
vulnus,   Ov.  telum,  Virg.     Immedi- 
cabilis ira,  Sd. 
Immeio,    ere,     minxi,    mictum.    act.  j 
7 'o  piss  in,  or  upon,  Ters.  Vix   alibi. 
Immemor,   oris.     adj.      1    Forgetful, 
unmindful,    heedless,    regardless.     2 
Also,y"o/-gotteH,  unregarded.     1  Non 
immemor  mandati  tui,   Cic.    2  Ex- 
probrStio  immemoris  heheficii,  71, 
Immeinorabilis,   e.   adj.     1   Act  to  be 
remembered,    not  xcorth    the    remem 
brance,    immemorable.     2     Unspeak- 
able, not  to  be  related.     3  Active,  not 
remembering,  forgetful.     1     Versus 
spurcidici,    inimemorabiles,    Plant 

2  5  Spatium    immemorabile,  Lucr. 

3  Ptuut. 
Immemoratus,  a,   um.     Unmentioned, 

unheard  of,  never  told  before.  Im- 
memorata  ferens,  Hor. 
Immensitas,  atis.  f.  Immensity,  un- 
measurubleness.  Immensitas  lati- 
tudinum,  longitudinum,  altitudi- 
num,  Cir.  §  Immensjtates  campo- 
rum,  Ibid. 
Immensus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unmeasur- 
able,  huge,  vast,  immense.  2  Met. 
Insatiable,  unreasonable,  infinite, 
bottomless.  1  §  Immensum  mare, 
Cic.  Immensa  gloria;  cupiditas,  Id. 
2  Immensa,  infinita,  immoderata 
cupiditas,  Ad  Her. 

Immerens,  tis.  adj.  1  Undeserving, 
without  desert.  2  Innocent.  1  Quid 
immerentes  hospites  vexas,  canis? 
Hor.  2  X  Immerentes,  ut  scelera- 
tos,  occidunl,  Nep. 

Immerenter,  adv.  Without  desert 
or  cause  ;  undeservedly.  Mulier  im- 
merenter danmata,  Val.  Max. 

Immergeor,  eri.  pass.  To  be  planted 
deep,  Col. 

ImmCrgo,  gere,  mersi,  mfirsum.  act. 
1  To  plunge,  tofounce,  to  drench,  or 
clip,  over  head  and  ears.  2  Met. 
To  drown,  or  sini  deep  into  ;  to  im- 
merge.  1  Vasto  immergere  ponto, 
Virg.  Ut  se  blanditiis  in  Assinii 
consuetudinem  immersit,  Cic.  2 
In  voluptates  se  immergere,  Liv. 

Immergor,  gi,  mersus.  pass.  Tj?  fall 
into  the  sea,  as  a  river  does  ;  to  dis- 
embogue, Plin.  Cui  subinde  can- 
dens  fferrum]  immergilur,  Id. 

Imm6rito,  adv.  Without  cause,  unde- 
servedly, Ter. 

Inimer Jtum,  i.  n.  [ab  in  et  abl.  merito] 
Without  desert.  1  Iminerito  meo, 
Without  my  desert,  Plaut. 

Immeritus,   a,    urn.    part.     1     Unde- 
served.    2  Undeserving.     1    Laudes 
Immeritum 


supplicium,   Val.  Max.    2  Iinmert 

tos  premit,  Ov. 

Immrrsibilis,  e.  adj.     7'Ant  cannot  K 
drowned,  or  plunged.     Adversis  tx> 
rum   immersabilis  undis,  Hor. 
Inunersus,  a,  um.  part,     [nb  imnur 
gor]    Immerged,    plunged  over  heam 
and    ears,    drowned    in    the     water 
Stagnant  immersa  cruore   corpoia. 
Ctaun. 
Immelalus,  a,  um.  part.     Unmeasured 
unbounded,     unlimited.       ImmeUta 
Getis  jugera  liberal  fruges  lerunt 
Hor. 
Immigro,  are.   neut     To  enter,  come, 
or  pass,   into.     In   domicilium    ioi- 
migravit,     Cic.     Inimigravit     ava- 
ritia  in  rempublicam,  Lie.    fi  Im- 
migrate in  ingenium  suum,  To  liv» 
after  his  own  way,  without  controul, 
P-aul. 
Imminens,  tis.  part.     1  Hanging  over. 
2  Met  At  hand,  imminent,  approach- 
ing, ready  to  come  upon  us.  3  Watch- 
ing for,   intent  upon.     4    Upon    tht 
catch.     1   Imminens  villa:  tua  pinus 
esto.  Hor.    2  Imbrnim   divina  avi« 
imminentum,  Id.    3  Homo  ad  caj 
dem    imminens,    Cir.     4  =    Verre 
semper    liiante    atque     imminent^ 
avaritia  fuit,  Id. 
Immineo,  fre,  nui.  neut    ]   To  hang 
over  head,  to  impend.     2  To  be  en 
hand.     3  To    be  like  to  come  to  ptiss 
ere  it   be  long.     4  To  watch   for,    ot 
seek  after.  5  To  have  a  design  upon. 
1  Mors,  quae  propter  incertos  casa» 
quotidie  imminet,  Cic.    2   =  Insta 
bat  agmen  Caesaris,  atqne   univer 
sum  imminebat.  Gets.    3  Cum  liaiwi 
dubium  esset,  bellum  a!)  Tarquiniis 
imminere,  Liv.    4   Imminet   exitio 
vir     conjugis,    Ov.      b    Imminenl 
duo  reges  toti  Asia-,    Cic.      Immi- 
nere  emptioni  publicanos    viciebat, 
Greedy  to  buy,  Suet. 
Imminuo,  fre,  niii,   nutum.  act.     Tc 
diminish,  lessen,  abate,   or  cut    off 
to  impair.     Damnosa  imid  non    im 
mimiit   dies?    Hor.     §    lmniinuere 
auctoritalelu    suam,  Cic.     TT    Immi 
imere  pudicitiam  alicnjus,    7'o   de 
flower,  Plaut 
Imminuor,  pass.  Cic. 
Imminutio,  onis.    f.      A   diminishing^ 
or  lessening.     Imminutio  dignitatis 
Cic. 
Immiscens,  tis.  part.     Mingling,  Liv 
Immisceo,  ere,  scui,  xtuni   tt    stum 
act     To    mingle  with,  ov  jumble  to 
gelher  ;     to   intermingle,   to    admix 
2   To  join  with,  or  to.     1  =  Omnia 
confudit,      sumniisque      immiscuit 
ima,  Ov.    2  Sortem  oinnein  lortunae 
regnique  sui  cum   Romanis  immis- 
cuerat,  Liv.     Immiscere  se  rei  ali- 
cui,  To  meddle  with  it,  id. 
Immisceor.  pass.  Liv. 
Immiserabilis,  e.  adj.    Unpitied,  uiitA- 
out  mercy.     Si  non  periret  immise 
rabilis    captiva   pubes,    Hor.    Rare 
occ. 
Immisericorditer,  adv.    Unmercifully, 
without  pity.    —    Factum    a   vobn 
duriter,  immisericorditerque,   Ter 
Iniinistiicors,    dis.    adj.     I7n»ifrci/ii^ 
pitiless,    remorseless.     Ipsum   immi 
sericoruem,  suj>erbum,  fuisse,  Cic. 
Immissorium,   i.  n.   A  cistern,  a  cooler 

to  keep  liquor  in,  Vitruv. 
Immissio,  onis.  f.  A  sending,  or  put- 
ting, in  ;  an  immission  ;  a  setting,  or 
grafting  ;  a  suffering  to  grow.  Sar- 
mentorum  immissio,  Cic. 
Immissus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Sent,  or 
let,  in.  2  Hurled,  or  cast.  3  Ram- 
med, or  thrust  in.  4  6Y?it  zuith  an 
evil  purpose.  5  Long,  hanging  down, 
let  to  grow  in  length,  b  Suborned. 
1  Immissus  dies  trepidantes  terreat 
umbras,  Ov.  2  Immissa  tela,  Cas. 
3  Bipedalibus  trabibus  immissis 
Id.  4  Servi  et  egeiiles  in  tecta 
nostra  cum  facibus  immissi,  Cic 
5  Immissa  proiectus  corpora  barba 


0«.  #  Alii  Taiquinitiu  a  Cicerone 
mmissum  dicebant,  Sail. 

iramistiis,  vel  Immixtus,  a,  um.  part. 
1  Mingled  together,  admixed.  2  t 
U-nmin'gled.  1  Immi9ti  turbo;  mili- 
tum  tognti,  Liv.  2  =  Polare  im- 
mixtuin  sueta,  merumque  merum, 
A  us. 

Immitis,  e.  adj.  1  Sour,  crabbed, 
unripe  unplecisant.  2  Met.  Cruel, 
without  pity.  3  Rough,  boisterous, 
remorst  less,  discourteous.  1  Immites 
«vae,  Hor.  2  C'alcato  immitior 
fcydro,  Or.  Immitissimum  anima- 
lium  genus,  Plin.  3  =  Immite  et 
(urbidum  ccelum,  Phn.  Ep. 

.mmitio,    ere,    misi,     missum.    act. 

1  To  tend  forth.  2  To  cast,  or  throw. 
8  To  place,  oi  put  in.  4  To  send  with 
an  evil  purpose.  5  To  let  grow  in 
length.  6  To  interweave,  or  inter- 
mingle. 7  To  admit,  or  suffer  to 
ente.  8  To  suborn,  1  Equitatus 
sui  aiam  ad  intercludendos  hostes 
immisit,  Hirt.  2  Pestifera  maim 
angues  raptos  Immisit,  Or.  8  Eo 
ipso  loco  immittit  imprudens  ipse 
senarium,  Cic  4  Vid.  Immissus, 
No.  4.  5  Vid.  Immissus,  No.  5. 
S  Vid.  pass.  7  Ne  tu,  quod  istic 
fabuletur,  aures  immittas  tuas, 
Plaid.  8  Vid.  Immissus,  No.  6. 
IT  Immittere  habenas  classi,  To 
make  all  the  sail  they  can,  Virg.  se, 
to  charge,  to  attack,  Cic.  se  in  vn- 
luptatos,  to  sink  into  them,  Liv. 
$  se  in  medios  hostes,  Cic. 

Ininnttor,  ti.  pass.  Cic.     Udas  immit- 
ior arerioe,   Ov.      Lentum    fiiis  im- 
mittitur  aurum,  Id. 
Imino,  conj.     Yea,  Ter.  Vid.  Imo. 

Isimdbilis,  e.  adj.  Unmoveable,  stead- 
fast. Terra  immobilis,  Cic.  His 
■iTimobilior  scopulis,  Or.  Adver- 
sum  plausus  vulgi  immobiles,  Toe. 

fmniodcrate,  adv.  1  Intemperately, 
not    with  an  equil   temper  of  mind. 

2  Immoderately.  1  Vl  adversas  res, 
sic  secnndas,  immoderate  ferre 
levitatis  est.  Cic.  2  Immoderatius 
perseverare,  Suet. 

(mni-Vifi'atio,  6nis.  f.  Want  of  mode- 
ration, unreasonableness,  excess,  in- 
temperance. Immoderatio  verbo- 
rura,  Cic. 

Mnmdderatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Non  mode- 
rates. 1  Immoderate,  a.irciuonabte, 
disorderly.  2  Huge,  vast.  1  Im- 
moderata  cupiditas,  Ad  Her.  liber- 
tas,  Cic.  Nihil  est  immoderatius, 
Id.  Immoderatissima  luxuria,  Suet. 

2  Vides  immoderatum  aethera,  Cic. 
'x  poetu. 

Immiideste,  adv.  Immodestly,  out  of 
measure,  immoderately,  excessively, 
extravagantly.  =  Immodice  immo- 
desteque  glo/iari,  Liv. 

Immjdestia,  aR.  f.  1  Unreasonable- 
ness. 2  Immodesty,  debauchery,  sau- 
ciness  3    Disobedience,      mutiny. 

1  H.'ec  heri  immodestia  coggi'l, 
Plant.    2    Excors  immodestia,    Id. 

3  Nep. 

luimodestus,  a.  um.  adj.  Non  mo- 
destus.  1  Immodest,  unmannerly, 
saucy,  malapert.  2  Exceeding  great. 
1  =  tmmodestum  et  profusum  jo- 
candi  genus,  Cic.  2  Immodestx1 
largitiones,  Sen. 

Immodice,  adv.  1  Out  of  measure, 
immoderately,  beyond  measure.  2 
Also,  impatiently,  too  much  to  heart. 
1  C  inducit  frequenter  pntius  quam 
immodice  facere,  Cot.  2  Immodice 
casuin  ferre,  Cic. 

Immodicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Non  modi- 
cus.  1  Too  much,  excessive,  immod- 
erate, intemperate.  2  Too  many. 
3  Too  long.  1  Labor  immodicus, 
Ov.  2  Atria  Immodicis  arctat  ima- 
jnnibus,  Mart.  3  Immodica  oratio, 
Plin.  Ep.  §  Immodicus  \rx,  Stat. 
uetitiae,  Tac.  gloria;,  Paterc.  in 
«ppetendis  honoribus,  Id. 

tiainodulaius,     part.      Ill  tuned,  not 


I  MM 

well  composed.  Immodulata  po4 
ljnt. i.  Hor. 

Immoiandus,  part.  Ironianis  ac  bar- 
bara  consuetudo  hominum  immo- 
lanilorum,  C.r. 

Immolatio,  6nis.  f.  A  sacrificing,  or 
offering;  immolation,  Cic. 

Immolator.  oris.  m.  An  offerer  in 
sacrifice,  Cic. 

Immolitus  [ab  in  ft  muiuus]  Unbuilt, 
Liv.     Haro  occ. 

Immolo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  \a 
mola]  1  To  offer,  to  sacrifice.  2  7  o 
kill.  1  Immolare  taurum  Jovi, 
Suet.  Cum  de  alia  re  immolnret, 
Cic.  2  Te  hoc  vulnere  Pallas  ini- 
molat,  Virg. 

Immolor,  pass.  Cic. 

Immolatur,  impers.  Sacrifice  it  of- 
fered, Cic. 

Immorior,  mori,  mftrtuus.  dep.  Tc 
die  in,  at,  or  upon,  a  thing  ;  to  be 
continually  upon  a  thing.  Eortiter 
Euxinis  iminorieimir  aquis  Or. 
Imtuoritur  sludiis.  Hor. 

Immorur,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep  1  To 
abide,  rest,  or  continue  in.  2  Met. 
To  insist,  tarry  long,  or  dwell,  upon 
a  thing.  1  Gallinoe  .nidis  immo- 
rentur,  Col.  2  Konestis  cogitati- 
onibiis  immorari,  Pirn.  Ep. 

Immoitftle,  adv.  Immortally,  Val. 
FJacc.  =  Immortaliter,  Cic. 

Immortalis,  e.  adj.  Immortal,  ever- 
lasting, that  never  dies.  Animi  om- 
nium immortales,  Cic. 

Immortalitas,  atis.  f.  Immortality, 
evcrlmtinpness,  an  everlasting  name, 
or  renown.  Non  est  lugenda  mors, 
auam  immortalitas  consequilur. 
Cic. 

Immortal'ter,  adv.  Immortally,  in- 
finity.  Cic. 

lmmortuiis,  a,  um.  part.  Dead,  ex- 
tinct. I)e  inimortuis  reliquiis  con- 
jurationis,  Cic. 

Immotus,  part.  Unmoved,  firm,  stead- 
fast, constant.  =r  Fixum  immotum- 
que  animo  sedet,  Virg.  Immota 
fides,  Val.  Flacc.  mens,  Virg.  vul- 
tus.  Or. 

Immugio,  gire,  givi  re?  gii,  gitum. 
neut.  I  To  halloo,  to  make  a  hideous 
and  terrible  noise.  2  To  ring  with  a 
noise,  to  roar.  1  Curvis  immugiit 
iEtna  cavernis,  Virg.  2  Moesto 
immugit  regia  luctu,  Id. 

Immulgeo,  gPre,  mulsi  vel  mulxi, 
mOlsum  vel  -."lulctum.  act.  To 
milk,  or  milk  in  ;  unde  pass.  Ocu- 
lo  si  immulgeatur,  Plin. 

Immu.iditia,  ;e.  f.  Sluttishnesi,  misti- 
ness, uncleanness,fdthiness,  slovenli- 
ness. Meretrix  reperit  odium  ocyus 
sua  imniunditia,  Plant. 

Immundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Foul,  un- 
clean, filthy,  sluttish,  nasty,  impure, 
slovenly.  Femina  neglecta,  immun- 
da  illuvie,  Ter.  Nil  imnuinilius 
hoc,  Catull.  Immundissimaaspectu 
cloaca,  Plin.  Ep. 

ImmAnif icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  boun- 
tiful, niggardly.  Civi  immunifico 
scis  quid  cantari  solet  t  Plaui  = 
Parens,  lenax. 

ImmiJnis,  e.  adj.  1  Exempt,  or  free 
from  duty,  office,  or  charge.  2  That 
pays  no  tribute,  rent,  or  sen'ite. 
3  Innocent,  blamelest.  4  Also,  free, 
without  charge,  without  a  present. 
5  Free  from,  or  void  of  l  N'on  est 
immunis  virtus,  Cic.  Immunis 
militia,  Liv.  2  ){  Piratas  immunes, 
socios  vectigales  habemus,  Cic. 
3  Immunis  aram  si  tetigit  manus, 
Hor.  4  Non  ego  te  meis  imniunem 
meditor  tingere  poculis,  Id.  5  Im- 
munis boni,  Or.  delictorum,  Pa- 
terc. metu,  Sen.  belli,  Virg. 

Immunitas,  atis.  f.  Immunity,  free- 
dom, exemption  ;  dispensation,  privi- 
lege. =  Immunitas  et  libertas  pro- 
Tinciae,  Cic.     ft  Civitas,  Suet. 

Immiinitus,  part.  Unfortified,  un- 
walled,    without   garrison,    or  other 

6e» 


IMP 

strength  ;  unfenced.     Castrlla  nrh«» 
nita,  Liv.     Via  nnniunita,  Cic 

Imrmirmuro,  are.  neut.  1  To  rmir 
mur,  or  make  a  noise,  in.  2  Tt 
mutter,  or  grumble.  1  Silvis  nn 
nun  huh  at  Auster,  Virg.  2  --  In 
crepor  a  cunctis,  totumque  immm 
murat  aginen,  Or.  Sub  lingua  m 
murmurat   0  si.  Pers. 

Immussulus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  b'd,  o 
hazvk,  or  wood-pecker,  Plin. 

Iminulabilis,  e.  adj.  l  Immutable 
unchangeable,  invariable,  constant 
2  Also, changid,  or  altered.  1  l"*tali.i 
et  immutabilis  continuatio,  Cic 
2  Scio  quiil  erres.  quia  ve^tituni  im 
mutabilem  habet  li;cc,  Plant 

Inimutabilitas,  atis.  f.  Unchange 
ttbleness,  constancy,  invariabletu.ss. 
immutability.  In  factis  iniimuabi- 
i  litas  a}>paret,  Cic. 
I  /nimulatio,  onis.  f.  A  changing,  an 
altering,  innovation,  immutatum. 
ff  Immutationes  verborum,  Trope» 
in  rhetoric,  Cic. 

Immutatus,  part.  1  Charged,  altered. 
2  Al»o,  unchanged.  1  buspicionem 
attulit  immutata:  voluntitii,  Cic. 
2  Id  mutavit,  quoniam  me  immu- 
tatum videt  ?   Ter. 

Imniutesco,  cere,  mutui.  incept.  Tt 
become  mute,  Quint.  Stat. 

Immutio,  ire.  neut.  To  fumble 
kiqitis  immutiit  querelis,  Stai. 

Immuto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  'To 
change  or  alter.  lnniiutare  se  in 
re  aliqui,  aliquid  de  institutis  pri 
orum,  Cic. 

Immutor,  pass.  Fortuna  siniul  cum 
moribus  immutatur,  Sail. 

Imo,  conj.  1  I'es,  yea.  2  Nay.  3Naj 
rathtr.  4  Yea  rather.  1  Credf'n'  ' 
ON.  Imo  certe,  7'sr.  2  Nullus suia. 
A.  Imo  es  omnium,  pol,  nequissi 
inns,  Plaut.  3  1-  ilium  baheo,  wv.o 
habui,  Ter.  4  Lm.  IT  Imo  vero 
imo  etiam.  Yea  and  what  is  more 
Ter. 

Impacatus,  )art.  Unpeaccuble,  nevet 
quiet,  Virg. 

Impactio,  Onis.  f.  .'«&  impingo]  A 
striking,  dashing,  or  clapping,  to 
gether.     Impactic  nubium,  Sen. 

Imjiactus,  pjrt.  Dashed,  or  beaten, 
against  ;  uriven,  thrust,  or  put.  intt. 
Impactus  saxo,  Liv. 

Impages,  is.  f.  A  tenon  put  into  the 
mortise  j  a  pin  driven  into  timber  to 
fasten  the  joint ;  a  dove-tail  ;  also,  the 
borders,  or  fiat  rules,  which  go  about 
the  pannels  of  t lie  door,  Vitruv. 

Impallesco,  ere,  lu..  incept.  To  grow 
pale  by  too  earnest  minding,  or  study- 
ing. Juvat  impallescere  cbartis, 
Pers. 

Impar,  aris.  adj.  1  Odd,  not  even. 
2  Unequal,  insufficient,  dispropor 
tioned,  disqualified.  3  Not  like 
1  Nuinero  deus  impare  gaudet, 
Virg.  2  Sum  tibi  viiibus  ini|«ir 
Or  Muliebre  corpus  impar  dolori, 
7'ac.  3  Adeo  ltoma:  impar  est  li- 
bertas diti  ac  pauperi.  Lir. 

Imparatus,  part.  1  Unprovided,  un 
Jurnished,  unprepared,  unready.  2 
Perplexed,  entangled.  1  Imparatis 
simus  omnibus  rebus,  Cas.  Sumu- 
imparati  cum  a  militibus,  turn  a 
jiecunia,  Cic.  Orator  imparatus  ad 
casus,  Quint.  2  X  Istaj  facient  hanc 
rem  mihi,  ex  parata,  imparalaiii, 
Plaut. 

Impariter,  adv.  Unequally,  unevenly, 
oddly,  disproportionately.  Versus 
impariter  juncti,  Hor- 

Impasco,  ere,  pavi,  pastum.  act  7'u 
Jeed  in.  Unde  pass.  In  ea  loc* 
perducendi  sunt,  quibus  nullum 
impascitur  pecus,  Col. 

Impastus,  parL  Unfed,  unpastured 
hungry,  Virg. 

Impatibilis,  e.  adj.  Intolerable,  that 
cannot  be  suffered,  or  endured.  Iia- 
patibilis  dolor,  Cic.  Iui|nlibilil 
valetudo,  Pli,x. 


IMP 


IMP 


IMP 


ff.>,*t't-i)«.  lis.  adj.  1  Not  able  to  bear  | 
2  Impatient.  1  =  Latiorum  11111«- 
liens  corpus,  invaliduu-.que,  Or. 
iEger  mora,  spei  impatiens,  '/'»■■. 
[Terra  1  arborum,  6'uet.  Impalien- 
tissima  fames,  Co/.  2  X  =  Impa- 
liens animus,  nee  adhuc  tractabilis 
arle,  Or. 

Impatienter,  aav.  Impatiently,  hard- 
ly. 1  Juvenem  impatienter  requi- 
res, Plin.  Ep.  Impatientius  carere, 
Id.    Impatientissi  me  dolera,  Id. 

impalientia,  ae.  f.  1  Inability  to  bear. 
2  Impatience,  troublesomencss.  1  Im- 
patientia  frigorum,  Plin.  aestus.  Id. 
2  nauseae,  Suet. 

fmpavide,  adv.  Boldly,  without  fear, 
undauntedly.  Poculo  vencui  impa- 
vide  hausto,  Liv. 

Impavidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hold,  stout, 
undaunted,  fearless.  Impavitlum 
ferient  rains.  Hor  In  trepida  re 
impavidus,  Liv. 

Impedandus,  part.  To  be  set  up  with 
props.  Iuipedanda  siatumiiubus 
vilis  est,  Col. 

Impedatio,  6nis.  f.  A  propping  up. 
Impedationera:  deinde  sequitur 
alligatio,  Col. 

Impetiatus,  part.     Propped  up,  Col. 

Impedimenta,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  car- 
riages of  an  army,  bag  and  baggage, 
Caes.  et  Cic.  passim. 

Impedimentur.i,  i.  n.  A  let,  impedi- 
ment, or  hindrunce  ;  an  avocation, 
discouragement,  incumbrance.  Im- 
pedimenta naturae  diligemia  et  in- 
dustria  superabat,  Cic.  ){  Impedi- 
mentum  magis  quam  auxilium,  Liv. 

Impedio,  ire,  ivi.  itum.  act.  1  To 
entangle,  or  envelop  ;  to  hamper. 
2  To  encircle.  3  Met.  To  let,  hinder, 
encumber,  or  disturb  ;  to  debar,  ob- 
struct, impede.  I  ft  Impedire  pro- 
fectionem,  aut  certe  tardare,  Cic. 
2  Nilidum  caput  impedire  myrto, 
Hor.  3  Ventus  navigationem  im- 
pediebat,  Cars. 

Irupiklior,  pass.  Impedior  dolore 
anitni,  ne,  Cic 

Impeditio,  6nis.  f.  A  letting,  hinder- 
m»,  or  encumbering  ;  an  entangling, 
infesting,  hampering  ;  a  prohibition. 
Liber  sensibus,  ac  omni  impediti- 
one  curarum,  Cic. 

Impedito,  kre.  act.  To  hinder.  Im- 
pedilant  numero,  seque  ipsa  vicis- 
sim  arn.a  premunt,  Stat. 

Impeditus.  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Shackled,  or  fettered,  that  he  cannot 
go.  2  Invious,  unpassable.  3  En- 
tangled, let,  hincUred.  1  =  Vinctus, 
constrictus,  et  impeditus,  Cic  Lo- 
cus impeditissimus  ad  iter  facien- 
dum, Id.  2  Hostes  impeditioribus 
locis  secuti,  Ctts.  3  )(  Sapientis 
est,  cum  impeditus  sit,  6e  expedire, 
Cic  T  Impedita  nomina,  Debts 
not  paid.  Id.     X  Expedita,  Id. 

Impedo,  are.  act.  To  underset,  or 
prop,  with  forks,  fid.  part.  =  Peda- 
mentis  fulcic. 

Impello,  lere,  puli,  pulsum.  act  1  To 
thrust,  push,  or  drive,  forward  ;  to 
incite,  to  impel.  2  To  beat,  or  drive, 
yromaplace.  3  Met.  To  enforce,  or 
persuade  ;  to  abet.  t  Impeliunt  ani- 
mae  lintea  Thraciae,  Hor.  2  Vid. 
part-  3  Non  impulit  me,  haec  om- 
nino  ut  crederem,  Ter. 

Impellor,  U,  pulsus,  pass.  Boni  nullo 
emolumento  impellunlur  in  frau- 
dem,  Cic 

Impendens,  tis.  part.  1  Hanging 
over.  2  Met.  Impending,  near  at 
hand.  1  Impendentium  montium 
altitudines,  Cic.  2  Caeda  imuen- 
dentis  periculum,  Id. 

Impendeo,  ere,  pendi,  pensum.  neut. 

1  To  hang  over  one's  head,  to  impend, 
to  be  likely,  to  chance,   to    threaten. 

2  To  be  near  at  hand.  1  Impendet 
apud  inferos  saxum  Tantalo  ob 
iceiera  Cic.  2  Invidiae  tempestas 
<7iHU  sobis  impeudet!  Id. 


Impendio,  adv.  Much,  very  much, 
by  a  great  deal,  beyond  measure  ;  ex- 
ceedingly. Inqieiidio  magis  animus 
gaudebal  inibi,  Ter. 

Impendiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Too  liberal, 
that  spends  more  than  necessary. 
Niniio  praestat  impendiosum  te, 
quam  ingratum,  dici,  Plaut. 

Impendium,  i.  n  1  Cost,  expense, 
charge.  2  Also,  use-money,  or  inter- 
est ;  that  which  is  above  the  princi- 
pal. I  Is  quaesluin  sibi  iiutituit 
sine  impendio,  Cic  2  X  Statuo 
foenus  et   impendium    recusare,  Id. 

Impendo,  ere,  ]>endi,  pensum.  act. 
To  spend,  or  lay  out  money  ;  to  dis- 
burse, to  bestow,  or  employ.  §  Im- 
pendere  curam  rei  alicui,  Col. 

Impendor,  pass.  Cic 

Impenetrabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  cannot 
be  pierced,  or  entered.  2  Met  Im- 
penetrable, not  to  be  overcome.  1  Im- 
penetrabilis ferro  silex,  Liv.  2  Viti- 
orum  blanditiis,  Sen.  Mens  im- 
penetrabilis irae,  Sil. 

Impensa,  ae.  f.  sc.  pecunia.  Cost, 
charge,  expense  of  money,  or  other 
things  ;  a  disbursement.  Necessariae 
cupiditates,  nee  opera  multa,  nee 
impensa  explentur,  Cic  Impensa 
cruoris,  Ov. 

Impense,  adv.  1  Greatly,  exceedingly, 
earnestly,  eagerly,  very  much.  2  At 
great  charge.  1  Magis  impense 
cupitis,  Ter.  Impense  regnum  af- 
fectare,  Liv.  Impensius  uror, 
Catull.  2  Impendio  absumpta  im- 
pensissime  reparare,  Suet. 

Impensus,  part,  [ab  impendorj  1  Be- 
stowed, employed,  laid  out,  disbursed. 

2  Adj.       Crreat,      mighty,      earnest. 

3  Costly:  Mel.  Dear,  valuable. 
1  JEtas  impensa  labori,  Luc.  Quod 
tu  de  tua  pecunia  dicis  impensum, 
Cic  2  Impensior  cura,  Ov.  Im- 
pensissimae  preces,  Suet.  3  Ingrato 
homine  nihil  impensius  est,  Plaut 

Imperator.  Oris.  m.  [ex  impero]  .  .1 
commanacr,  or  ruler.  2  Any  head, 
or  chief.  3  The  general  of  a»  army, 
the  chief  captain  of  a  host.  '.  An 
emperor,    a    commander,    or    ruler. 

1  Imperator  omnium  gentium  po- 
pulus  Homanus,  Cic  2  Ipse  fui 
imperator  familiae,  Plaut.  3  Fa- 
ciam,  ul  imperatores  instructs,  acie 
solent,  Cic  4  Praenomine  impera- 
toris  abstinuit,  Suet. 

Imperatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  an  emperor,  or  a  general.  Impe- 
ra'.oria  laus,  Cic.  donatio,  Id. 

Imperatrix,  Icis.  f.  \  A  mistress,  a 
governess.  2  An  empress,  a  comman- 
dress.  1  Viri  ab  iniperatrice  lecati, 
Cic.     2  Imperatrix  Italia,  plin. 

Imperatam,  i.  n.  A  commandment. 
Imperata  facere,  Cos. 

Imperco,  ere.  act.  1  Not  to  spate,  to 
make  much  of  one's  self.  2  To  deal 
gently  with.  1  Plaut.  2  §  Integra; 
atque  imperitae  huic  impercito, 
Id. 

Imperditus,  part.     Undestroyed,  Virg. 

Imperfectus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Imperfect, 
unfinished,  defecthc,  incomplete.  2 
Undigested,  not  concocted.  1  Corpus 
imperfectum  ac  rude,  Cic.  Novis- 
simum  imperfectumque  librum, 
Suet.  2  =  Cibus  imperfectus,  et 
haerens  ardenti  stomaeho,  Juv. 

Imperfossus,  part.  Not  thrust  through, 
ungored.  =  Imperfossus  et  incruen- 
tatus,  Ov. 

Imperiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lordly, 
imperious,  domineering.  2  Boiste- 
rous, rugged.  3  Severe,  harslu  4 
Also,  of  great  rule,  or  authority, 
that  beareth  a  great  sway.  5  That 
can  rule,  or  govern.  1  Impel  iosa 
cupiditas,      Cic        Dictatura,     Liv. 

2  Imperiosius  2-quor,  Hor.  3  Ita 
herus   meus  est  imperiosus,   Plant. 

4  Imperiosissima  et  superbissima 
familia,  Liv.  5  )(=  Tiberius  non 
ivjtuit  temperare   sibi   in  eo,  quan 


qviam  imperiosus  sin  inter  inita 
principatus,  Plin-  sibi,   Hor. 

Imperite,  adv.  Unskilfully,  unlearn 
edly.  Imperite  multa  disserera. 
Plin.     Im[)eriti5Sinie  dictum,  Id. 

Imperitia,  ae.  f.  Lack  of  knowledge, 
ignorance,  unskilfulness ,  want  of  ex- 
perience. Magno  imperiiias  errore, 
Plin. 

Impeiiio.  are.  frcq.  [ab  imperoj  1  T» 
be  a  master.  2  To  command,  or  go- 
vern ;  to  bear  sway.  1  ){  Tu,  mibi 
qui  imperiias,  aliis  servis  miser, 
Hor.    2  Legionibus  imperitare,  Id 

Imperitor,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Imperitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unskilful,  ij 
norant,  rude,  simple,  unlearned,  in 
cxpctienccd,  raw.  =  Si  apud  i:tij9C 
tos  imperitosque  dicemus,  Cic. 
Homo  imperitus  morum,  Id.  N» 
quis  imperitior  existiniet,  Id  Apuri 
imperitissiini  cujusque  promptai 
aures,  Tac. 

Imperium,  i.  n.  1  Command,  ot 
charge.  2  Poxcct,  and  authority 
S  Rule,  government,  jurisdiction,  en- 
pire.  1  Nunc  pergam  heri  iinpe 
rium  exequi,  Plaut.  2  Mater 
cujus  sub  imperio  est,  mala,  Ter 
3  }{  Tenebat  non  modo  auctorita- 
tem,  sed  etiam  imperium  in  suos, 
Cic  5  Esse  in  imperio,  Lit-,  cum 
imperio,  Cic  cum  summo  imperio, 
Id. 

Imperjuratus,  part.  That  is  never 
falsely  s-.corn  by.  Imperjuratae  am- 
nis  aqua?,  Ov. 

Imperiiiissiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlawful, 
not  permitted.  Impermissa  gaudia 
Hor. 

Impero,  are,  ftvi.  alum.  act.  1  To 
command  with  authority.  2  To  have 
the  mastery,  or  command,  over  ;  to 
mle.  3  To  order  the  providing,  or 
doing  of  any  thing  ;  to  enjoin  ;  to 
exact.  1  X  Qui  bene  imperat,  pa- 
ruerit  aliquando  necesse  est.  Cic. 
2  Fortiter  imperat  iras,  Ov.  5  I"1" 
perare  cupiditatibus,  Cic.  3  In  quo 
ego  imperavi  nihil,  Id.  IT  Imperare 
sibi  aliquid,    To  be  resolved,  Ter. 

Imperor,  pass.  Silentium  per  sacer- 
dotes  imperatur,  Cic 

Imperpetuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  per 
actual.  Cui  quid  abscedere  potest, 
id  imperpetuum  est,  Sen. 

Imper.ipicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  clear 
nor  evident.  Imperspicua,  incerta, 
e;  fallacia  judicum  ingenia,  PUn. 
Ep. 

Imperterrit'js,  part.  Fearless,  un- 
duunlcd.  Manet  imperterritus  ille, 
Virg.    =  Impavidus,  animosus,  Cic. 

Impertio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To 
impart,  to  give  part  to  another,  to 
make  partaker  of,  to  communicate, 
to  employ,  to  bestow,  to  make  a> 
quainted  with,  to  tell.  Ut  miseri 
cordiam  liberis  ejus  impertiamus, 
Cic  '  Impertire  alicui  salutem, 
vel  aliquem  salute,  To  salute  him, 
Ter  alicui  de  re  aliqua,  Cic 

Impertior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  Idem. 
Multis  gratuito  civitatem  in  GraeciA 
homines  impertiebantur,  Cic  Item 
pass.  Nep. 

Impertmbatus,  part.  Undisturbed, 
clear,  calm,  without  wind,  or  clouds. 
Mens,  SO. 

Impervius,  a,  um.  adj.  Unpassable. 
Impervius  amnis,  Ov.  Impervia 
itinera,  Tac. 

Impetibilis,  e.  adj.  Harmful,  intole~ 
rable.     Impetibilis  morbus,  Plin, 

Impetigo,  ginis.  f.  A  ringworm, 
running  with  a  dry  scab  and  itching 
in  any  part  of  the  body  ;  a  tetter 
Cels.  Plin. 

Impetis,  g-en.  Xmpfte.  abl.  sing 
Impelibus,  abl.  pi.  Itguntur  ab  am. 
nom.  impes.  m.  Force,  ati  effon, 
a  shock.  Vasto  impeie  fertur.  O-j. 
Impetibus  crebris,  Lucr. 

Impeto,  ere,  ivi,  itum.  act.  uim» 
Impetiius,  part.     Te  invade,  aattaL 


IMP 

tn  set  upon ,  (•  attack,  to  In  sorely 
Hi     Imp? en  os  hasta,  Bit. 

fer.petn.bUis,  e.  adi-  1  Pass.  That 
may  be  easily  obtained  by  entreaty. 
2  Act.  Tkatcaii  easily  obtain  what 
he  will  have.  1  Magnitudo  rerum 
gestarum  triumj&um  ei  impetrabi- 
lem  taciebat,  Liv.  Quo  impetrabilior 
pax  essei,  Id.  £  Orator  impetrabilis, 
Plaut. 

.mpetrandus,  part.  Vol.  Max. 

Iutpetratio,  onis.  f.  An  obtaining  by 
request.  I  Hud  molestius,  islas  im- 
pelrationes  nostras  n;hu  valere, 
Cic 

Impetratiirus,  part.  Cats. 

fatpetratus,  part.  Obtained  by  request, 
Hor. 

Inipetro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ear  in 
et    patro]      1    To  flnish,  or   perfect. 

2  To  obtain,  by  request,  to  get ;  to  im- 
petrate.  X  Incipere  multo  est 
quam  impetrare  facilius,  Plaut.  2 
IoVsi  vobis  impetraro,  Cic. 

Impetror,  ari.  pass.  Cujf. 

impetus,  us.  m.  [ab  impe'tol  1  Na- 
tural desire,  or  instinct.  2  Violence, 
force,  animosity.  3  An  assault,  on- 
set, or  attack  ;  an  effort,  a  brunt,  a 
shock.  4  The  passions.  5  Inspira- 
tion. 1  Habent  suos  impetus  ani- 
malia,  Cic.  2  =  Impetum  gladia- 
toris,    ferociamque   compressi,    Id. 

3  =  Incursio  atque  impetus  arraa- 
torum,  Id.  4  Impetus,  »t  quaedam 
quasi  commotio  aniim,  affectioque, 
Id  5  X  Horum  sunt  auguria  non 
divini  impetus,  sed  rationis  huma- 
ne. Id.  IT  Impetu  nno,  At  one  bout, 
or  dash,  Plin.  Impetus  febris,  Aft 
of  an  ague,  Petron. 

fmpexus,  part.  1  Uncombed,  untrim- 
med.  2  Unpolished,  rugged,  homely. 
'.  Impexas  coma?,  Ov.  jubte  leonis, 
slat.  2  Antiquitas  trisli*  et  im- 
jiexa,  Tac. 

Iinpico,  are,  avi,  Mum.  act.  To  rub 
over  with  pitch.  =  Amphoram  ob- 
linito,  et  impicato,  Col.  Impicare 
dura  pice,  Id. 

Impie,  adv.  Wickedly,  ungodly,  im 
piously,  irreligiously.  Non  solum 
indocte,  »ed  impie  tacit,  Cic. 

Impietas,  atis.  f.  Impiety,  ungodli- 
ness,wickedness,  unnuturulness.  Ni- 
hil tarn  miseros  facit,  quam  impietas 
et  scelus,  Cic. 

impiger,  gra,  grum.  adj.    1  Diligent. 

2  Courageous,  lusty.  3  Quick,  ready, 
swift.  1  §  Impiger  in  scribendo, 
Cic.  2  §>  Ad  labores  belli,  Id.  inili- 
tiae,  Tac    3  ales,  Stat. 

.njpigre,  adv.  Diligently,  carefully, 
quickly,  readily,  out  of  hand.  Im- 
pigre  secuti  sunt,  Liv. 

»mpigritas,  atis.  f.  Diligence,  lusti- 
ness, quickness,  Cic. 

fmpilia,  orum.  pi.  n.  Woollen,  orfslt, 
socks,  Plin.  Ep. 

tmpinge-idus,  part.  Cic. 

Impinge,  ere,  pegi,  pactum,  act.  [ex 
in  et  pango]  1  To  hit,  dash,  or 
throw,  against.  2  To  run  aground, 
or  stnte  against  a  rock.  3  To  put, 
dap,  fcr  fasten,  upon.  1  Fustem  im- 
pingere  alicui,  Cars,  pugnum  in  os, 
Plaui.  2  Gubernator  uavem  impe- 
git,  tjhtinr.  3  lmpingere  compedes 
alicji.  Plaut.  et  per  Met.  uicain 
grandem    Ter. 

Inrpingor,  gi.  pass.  Sil.  Plaut. 

Impio,  are,  piavi.  act.  To  defle,  to 
tinhallow,  to  misbehave.  Si  erea  pa- 
rentem  aut  deos  me  impiavi,  Plaut. 
Rare  «. 

Jmpius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Impious,  un- 
godly, nicked.  2  Irreligious,  athe- 
istical, ungracious.  3  Unnatural, 
undutiful.  4  Cj-uel,  pitiless.  5  Per 
Ac'onom.  A  parricide.  1  X  Pioruni 
et  impiorum  rattonem  habent  Dii, 
Ctc,    2  K    Tmpius,    religiosus,    Id. 

3  Fil'as    impius   in    palrem,    Tac. 

4  tnipia,  Thracura  pectora,  Hor.  5 
Chant. 


IMP 

Implacabllis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
pacified,  er  reconciled  ;  implacable. 
=  linplacabilis  et  inexorabilis  ho- 
mo, Cic. 

Implacabiliter,  adv  Implacably,  ir- 
reconcilably. Implacabdius  nutri- 
ebat,  Tac  irasci,  Id. 

Implacatus,  p«ft.  Unappeased ,  never 
satisfied,  or  contented ;  insatiable. 
lmplacatae  flamma  gul*e,  Or. 

Implacidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hard  to  be 
pleased,  cruel,  obstinate,  ungentle, 
unquiet.  Drusus  Germanos,  lrcpla- 
cidum  genus,  dejecit,  Hor.  Dlvum 
inuplacidissime,  Stat. 

Imjilendus,  part.  Spes  nunquam  iro- 
plenda  recessit,  Luc. 

Impleo,  ere,  plevi,  pletuin.  act.  I  To 
fill.     2  To  fatten,  or  feed  ;  to  make 


plump.  3  To  accomplish, fvlf 1 ',  per- 
form,  oi*  make  up.  4  To  satisfy, 
pltase,  or  content.  5  To  bring  to  an 
end.  6  To  impregnate,  or  get  with 
young.  1  Implevit  mero  pateram, 
rirg.  Multos  codices  implevit 
earum  rerum,  in  quibus,  Cic.  2 
Implet  corpus  mndica  exercitatio, 
Cels.  3  Impudentne  est  id  profi- 
teri,  quod    uon   potes  implere,  Cic 

4  Imago  oculos  implevit,  Sil.  5  )^ 
Fineni  vita?  sponte,  an  fato  imple- 
vit, Tac.  6  Possunt  sues  semestres 
implere  feminam,  Col.  V  Implere 
annos  centum,  To  live  them  quite 
out,  Plin.  facultates  equestris  ordi- 
nis,  to  have  a  knight's  estate,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Irapleor,  pass.  Sine  laboie  venter 
inipletur  mens,  Phcedr. 

Ininletus,  part.  lmpleta  volumina, 
Ctc. 

Implexus,  part,  [ex  in  ft  plectorl 
Wound,  wrapped,  folded,  or  plaited 
in ;  held  one  within  another,  in- 
terrcoven,  twined  about.  Implexa? 
crinibus  angues  Eumenides,  Virg. 
Digitis  inter  se  pectinatim  implexis, 
Plin. 

Implexus,  us.  m.  A  wrapping,  or 
folding  in  ;  an  entangling,  an  en- 
twinir.g,  Plin. 

Implicans,  tis.  Wrapping.  Cautia 
praelonga  implicans  se  viperinis  or- 
bibus,  Plin. 

Implioitio,  onis.  f.  A  plaiting,  or 
braiding ;  a  wrapping,  or  entangling, 
with  another ;  incumbrance,  entan- 
glement ;  an  enfolding,  an  implica- 
tion. Implicatio  nervorum,  Cic.  rei 
familiaris,  Plin. 

Impliratus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Wrapped, 
or  tied,  together  ;  enzurapped,  involv- 
ed, entangled.  2  Met.  domed  in  affi- 
nity, related  by  marriage.  1  =  Ifec 
inter  se  colligata  sunt  atque  impli- 
cata,  Cic.  Morbo  corporis  inipli- 
cata  Agrippina,  Tac.  2  Ncp.  §Im- 
plicatus  ad  severitatem  videbatur, 
Cic. 

Impllclte  adv.  Obscurely,  intricately, 
implirit'y.  ^  =  Non  implicite  et 
abscor.dite,  sed  patentius  et  expe- 
dites, Cic 

Implicito,  are.  freq.  [ab  implico]  To 
intenceave.  ^(  Delphinus  varios 
orbe:  implicitat  expeditque,  Plin. 
Ep.  Vix  alibi. 

Impllcitus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  En- 
tangled. 2  Intricate,  implicit.  1  Im- 
plicitis  angue  comis,  Ov.  §  Impli- 
citus  morbo,  Cas.  in  morbuin,  Cor. 
Nep.  cum  aliqua  re,  Cic.  2  Con- 
troversia  implicita,  Id. 

Impllco,  are,  cavi  et  cui,  citum  et 
catum.  act.  1  To  wrap,  or  fold  in  ; 
to  involve,  to  envelop,  to  hamper, 
to  hcine,  or  twist,  one  with  another. 
2  To  fold,  or  clasp.  3  To  intenveave, 
to  intermix.    4  To  trim,  sr  dress  up. 

5  To  encumber,  or  engage.  6  To  in- 
termix. 1  Implicuit  com*m  laeva, 
Virg.  2  Implicuit  suos  circum  mea 
colla  lacertos,  Ov.  3  Fronde  pre- 
mit  crinem  fingens,  atque  implicit 
auro.  Virr.    4  Ut  modo  rore  maris, 


TWP 

modo  se  vkolave  ro«Sre  implicet, 
Ov.  5  Vid.  pass.  6  Dii  vim  suaif 
hominum  naturis  imp], cant  Cic. 

Implicor,  ari,  atus  e(  Hi; ;.  pass.  Ipte 
tua  defensione  implicabere,  Cic.  * 
Implicari  morbo,  To  be  troubled 
with  it,  or  lie  ill  of  it,  Liv. 

Implorabilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  obtaintd 
by  imploring.  Implorabile  naotu 
lumen,  Val.  Flacc. 

Imploratio,  onis.  f.  An  imploring, 
invoking,  or  beseeching.  =  J(  Nob 
vcCs,  aut  imploratione  Defiin,  sed 
vi  ac  virtute,  evadenduin  esse  /.«. 
Deorum  et  hominum  imploratio, 
Cic. 

Impl6ro,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  To  beg 
or  ay  out,  for  ;  to  call  upon  for  help 
and  succor,  earnestly  to  beseech,  j* 
implore,  request,  or  crave  ;  to  in- 
voke. =  Deos  precari,  venerari, 
atque  implorare  debetis,  Ctc.  C«e- 
lestes  implorat  aquas  docta  prec«, 
Hor. 

Imploror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic 

Implumbo,  are,  avi.  act.  To  solder 
or  make  fast,  with  lead.  Ferreoi 
chodaces  in  capitibus  scaporum  iin- 
plurabavit,  I'itruv. 

Implumis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  ei  pluma]  1 
Feather/ess,  callow.  2  Also,  without 
hair.  I  Assidens  implumibus  pullis 
avis,  Hor.     2  Plin. 

Impluo  *,  ere,  plui,  pliitum.  neuU  1 
To  rain  in  upon.  2  Absol.  To  rain 
3  Met.  To  light,  or  full,  upon.  I  C» 
lebre  fanum  Veneris,  in  cutas  aram 
non  impluit,  Plin.  2  Prius  qua::i 
impluerit,  Csl.  Si  impluit,  Cat 
3  Malum  cum  impluit  caeieros.  non 
impluat  mihi,  Plaut. 

Implirviuin,  ii.  n.  1  The  gutter  of  a 
house  for  rain-water  to  pass.  2  A 
court  yard  where  rain  falls  from  the 
eaves.  I  Despexi  per  impluvium. 
Plaut.  2  Anguis  per  impluvium 
deciditde  tegulis,  Ter. 

Impolite,  adv.  Grossly,  rudely,  home- 
ly, llreviter  impoliteque  dicera 
Ctc. 

Impolitus,  part.  Unpolished,  rude, 
homely,  coarse.  =  Genus  hominum 
rude,  hebes,  et  impolitum,  Ctc.  In 
compositione  verboxum  non  impo 
litus,  Id. 

ImpOno,  ere,  posui,  positum.  ai«t 
1  To  put,  lay,  set,  in  or  upon.  2  T» 
impose,  to  enjoin,  to  assign.  S  To  de- 
ceive, or  beguile  ;  to  put  a  trick  upon 
one.  4  To  annex.  5  To  give,  inflict, 
or  lay,  upon  one.  6  To  enibark.  7  To 
set  over,  l  Metellum  filii  in  rogum 
imposuerunt,  Cic.  §  Imponere  ali- 
quem  in  equiiin,  Liv.  Nemin:  im- 
ponas,  quod  ipse  non  possis  pati. 
Publ.  Syr.  2  Is  leges  civitati  per 
vim  imposuit,  Cic.  3  Catoni  egre- 
gie  imposuit  Milo,  Id.  4  §  Impo- 
nere servitutem  fundo,  Id.  5Reipub- 
licas  vulnera  iimponebat,  Id  6  Cars. 
7  ^  Summa;  rei  imponere  aliqjem, 
Tac. 

Imponor,  ni.  pass.  Liv.  Cic. 

Imporco,  are.  act.  To  make  a  balk 
or  rather  a  ridge,  in  ploughing  land 
Col 

Importatitius,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  trnot 
Importatus.  Frumento  »e  in  Afri- 
ca, nisi  imiiortatitio,  uti  non  posse, 
But. 

Importatus,  part.  Plura  detrimenl* 
«luam  adjumenta  per  homines  elo- 
quentissimos  impcrtata,  Ctc. 

Importo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  T« 
carry,  bring,  or  convey,  in  ;  to  import. 
Frumentum  importare  in  oppidum 
instituit,  Birt.  It.  Met.  C  lades  di»- 
cordia  civilis  importat,  Liv.  ^  lia- 
porlare  mala,  Cic.  pesteai.  Id.  odi- 
um libellis,  Hor. 

Importor,  pass.  Ci«. 

Importune,  adv.  L'tuetuonae'y,  w» 
portunately.  %  Imporfvioe  in.«ites^ 
Cic. 

Importunltas,  atis.  f. 


IMP 


IMP 


WittatntHib!er\tsi  2  Also,  cruelty, 
fVJtragtoutntss.  1  Importunitaiem 
■pectate  aniculee,  7er.    2  =  [mpor- 

tunitate  el  midacia  incredibili  ho- 
mo, Cic 
Importunus,  a-  um.  adj.  1  Uneasy, 
never  pleated,  fretful.  2  Out  of  sea- 
son, inconvenient*  3  Troublesome, 
impotent,  ungovernable,  4  ^6surd, 
unretuonab/e.  5  Importunate,  ur- 
gent, craving,  clamorous.  6  Cruel, 
outrageous.  7  Also,  shrewd,  subtle. 
1  Importunus  senex  fuit  semper, 
Ter.     2    Importiinum   tempus,    Cic. 

3  Importumor  morbus,  tels.  4  = 
Importunus  e!  crudelis  liomo,  Cic. 
5  ImpoftunissinHe  libidines,  Id.  6 
=  Istius  imnumis  atque  importu- 
na  natura,  Id.  Cyclops  alter  multo 
importunior.  Id  Iinportunissinii 
latrones,  Id.    7  /'/in. 

fmportuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Without 
port,  or  haven.  Liv.  Tac.  Mare  im- 
portuosuni,  Sail.  Importuosissima 
insula,  Plin. 

Impos,  Otis.  adj.  [ex  in  tt  potis]  Un- 
able, without  power,  that  has  not  the 
command  of;  without,  or  void  of. 
Impos  animi,  Pluut.     X  Compos. 

Impositio,  onis.  f.  [ab  impono]  A 
putting,  an  applying,  or  laying  on  ; 
imposition.  Snccus  impositione  spi- 
eula  elicit,  Plin. 

ImpGsitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Imposed.  H 
Imposititia  nomina,  Primitives,  or 
radical  names,  Virr. 

Impositivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Imposed. 
Casus  naturales,  non  impositivi, 
Varr.  Plin.  Vix  alibi. 

Impusitus,  part,  tt  Impdstus.  1  Laid, 
or  put,  upon  ;  imposed.  2  Stt  over 
as  a  prefict,  or  governor.  1  Imposi- 
tum  feret  urbis  onus,  Ov.  Corona 
imposita  capiti,  Prop.  2  §  Imposi- 
tui  provinces,  Tac.  In  naves  im- 
positi,  Put  on  board,  Liv. 

fmpdsttus,  US.  m.  id  quod  impositio, 
Plin. 

Ii.tpcssibilis,  e.  adj.  Impossible,  Qu. 
t  Quod  fieri  nequit,  non  potest,  fyc. 
Vett. 

Impotens,  tis.  adj.  1  Impotent,  weak, 
feeble.  2  Wild,  unruly,  unable  to 
govern,  or  moderate,  himself.  3  Also, 
masterless,  that  cannot  be  governed, 
over  mighty.  1  Neque  homini  in- 
fanti  atque  impotenti  injuste  facta 
conducunt,  Cic.  2  §  Impotens  irse, 
Liv.  flta]  impotens  fui,  Sen.  ani- 
mi, Cu>-t.  =  Hominis  impotentis- 
simi  atque  intemperatissimi,  Cic. 
3  Ferociores  impotentinresque  red- 
dit  victoria,  Id.  Impotentissimus 
dominatus, 

Impotenter,  adv.  Wildly,  obstinately, 
wilfully,  cr-uelly,  tyrannously ;  Also, 
with  difficulty,  scwcely.  Ne  quid 
impotenter  t'aciat,  nionendus  est 
puer,  Quint.  §  Impotentius  regi, 
Liv.    Impotentissime  facere,  Sen. 

Impotentia,  fe,  f.  1  Impotence,  weak- 
ness,poveity,want  of  power ;  inactivi- 
ty. 2  Inability  to  rule,  or  be  ruled. 
3  Insolence,  outrageousness.  1  Prop- 
ter «uam  impotentiam,  semper  se 
credunt  negligi,  Ter.  2  X  Impoten- 
tia animi  a  lemperantia  et  modera- 
tione  plurimum  dissidet,  Cic.  S 
Nulla  impotentia  efferuntur,  Id. 

inipraesentiarum,  adv.  [i.  e.  in  tem- 
pore prasenti]  At  this  time,  for 
this  present,  at  present,  Cat.  sed,  mo- 
nente  Vossio,  tutius  est  dicsre  in  prse- 
senti,  vel  in  pra:sentia. 

Imnransus,  part.  That  has  not  dined, 
fasting,  Hor. 

Imprecatio,  onis.  f.  A  cursing  an 
imprecation,  a  curse,  Sen. 

Iniprecor,  Iri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
wish  some  evil  to  one.  2  To  curse,  to 
imprecate.  1  Quod  imprecor  ho- 
mini, qui,  Quint.  2  Diras  Pompeio 
poenas  populus  imprecatur,  Plin. 
tmpressio,  Onis-  f.  [ab  imprimo]  1 
An    -mprcsswn.    sketch,  or   draught. 


of  any  thing ;  a  dint.  2  An  assault, 
or  onset  in  battle  j  an  attack,  a  bntnt, 
an  invasion.  3  Also,  utterance,  or 
delivery.  1  Cir.  2  Impressionem 
sensere  ex  adverso  factam,  Liv. 
3  Kxplakata  voc.um  impressio,  Cic. 

Impressus,  part.  1  Kngruven,  marked. 
2  Also,  not  pressed,  or  milked.  1  Cra- 
tera  impressum  signis,  Virg.  Il'ud 
quidem  impressum  in  ammo,  Cic. 
2  Impressaubera,  Prop. 

Imprimis,  adv.  pro  in  primis.  In  the 
frst  place,  first  of  all,  principally, 
especially,  chiefly.  Quern  imprimis 
ainamus,  Cic.  Juris  civilis  impri- 
mis peritus.  Id. 

Imprimo,  ire,  prfissi,  pr&ssum.  act. 
1  To  imprint,  to  engrave,  to  set  a 
mark.     2   To    thrust,   or    stick,  out. 

1  Imprimat  bis  cura  Maecenas 
signa  tabellis,  Hor.  2  Acutissimo 
stipite  corpus  imprimere,  Plin.  \ 
lmprimere  «liquid  animo,  Id.  in 
animo,  in  animum,  Cic. 

Improb&biiis,  e.  udj.  Improbable,  un- 
likely, not  easy  to  be  proved,  or  ap- 
proved of.  ft  Probalnlem  visionem 
sive  improbabilem,  Cic.  Haud  im- 
probabili  argumento,  Plin. 

Imprdb&tio,  onis.  f.  A  disallowing, 
disliking,  or  disapproving ;  a  dis- 
avowing, disrelishing,  exploding,  im- 
probation.  X  Improbatio  et  approba- 
tio  testimn,  Ad  Her. 

Improbe,  adv.  1  Dishonestly,  knav- 
ishly.  2  Roguishly,  waggishly,  au- 
daciously. 3  Greatly,  excessively.  4 
Badly.  6  Violently,  eagerly.  6  Un- 
seasonably, too  late.  1  Improbe  fa- 
cere,  Cic.  2  Improbissime  respon- 
dere,  Id.  3  Improbius  pauperes 
amant,  Quint.  Homo  improbius 
natus,  Suet.  4  Sus  annicula  non 
improbe  concipit,  Col.  i.  e.  Pretty 
well.  5  Columba  improbius  oscula 
mordenti  decerpit  rostro,  Catull. 
6  Ervuin  quidem  melius  priore 
mense,  nee  tamen  improbe  hoc 
ipso  vel  proximo,  seremus,  Col. 

Improbitas,  atis.  f.  Dishonesty,  knai>- 
ery,  wickedness,  lewdness,  waggery, 
roguery,  naughtiness,  baseness,  licen- 
tiousness, improbity.  Amicorum 
neglectio  improbitatem  arguit,  Cic. 

Improbo,  are,  &vi,  auun.  act  [i.  e. 
non  probo]  1  To  disallow,  mistake, 
or  disapprove,  to  disiiftect,  disavow, 
dislike,  disreli'.h,  discountenance.  2 
Also,  to  reproach,  to  speak  ill  of,  to 
explode.  1  ){  Hoc  negas  te  posse 
nee  approbare  nee  improbare,  Cic. 

2  Sali  n'  est,  si  tibi  meuni  opus  ita 
dabo  expolitum,  ut  improbare  uon 
queas .'  Plaut. 

lmpr6bor,  pass.  Cic. 

Iixprobulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what ssucy,  waggish,  knavish,  un- 
lucky, Juv. 

Improbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Tiaught, 
unsound,  rotten.  2  Dishonest,  false, 
knavish.  3  Had,  wicked,  immoral, 
licentious.  4  Ugly,  ill-favored.  5 
Base,  infamous.  6  Impudent,  saucy, 
audacious.  1  Lewd,  waggish.  6 
Fierce,  cruel.  9  Rash,  presumptu- 
ous. 10  Great,  excessive.  11  Vio- 
lent, eager.  1  Improbiores  sum 
postes,  quam  a  primo  credidi,  Plaut 
2  Improbus  homo,  et  perndiosus 
Cic  Longe  post  homines  natos 
improbissimus,  Id.  3  Minister  im 
probissimae  cupiditatis,  Id.  4  Im- 
probiorem  non  vidi  faciem  mulie- 
ris,  Plaut.  5  Tua  sum  opera,  et 
propter  te,  improbior,  Id.  =  Ut 
semper  improbus,  nihilique  sis,  Id 
6  Quint.  7  Verba  improba,  Ch>. 
Non  hsc  sunt  mimis  improbiora, 
Mart.  8  Lavit  improba  teter  ora 
cruor,  Virg.  9  Quid  non  amor  im- 
probus audet .'  Ov.  10  Labor  impro- 
bus omnia  vincit,  Virg.  11  Vid. 
Improbe,  No.  5.  Sed  nulla  [alee] 
magis  est  improba,  Plin. 

Improcfirus.  a,  um.  adj.  Low,  or  not 
b7't 


tall,  of  stature.     Impiocera  pecov 

Impr6fessus,  part.      Not  professed,  or 
declared ;    concealed,    or    smuggled 
as  goods  are    sometimes    from  tbe 
custom-house,  Suet. 

Impromptus,  a,  um.  part.  Slow,  un- 
ready,  not  forward.  Lingua  ia>- 
proinptus,  Liv.  Tac. 

Inipropfratus,  part.  'That  is  not  ha* 
tened,  stow.  Vestigia  Turnus  iw 
properata  refert,  Virg. 

Impropero,  ire.  act.  1  To  make  hasH 
to  go  in.  2  Also,  to  go  slowly.  1  Que 
si  quis  improperet  sine  glomerc  liiii 
Plin.    2  Vid.  Improperatus 

Improt>erus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow,  making 
no  haste.  Improper^  en.'  •.iuranl 
fila  sorores,  Sil. 

Improprie,  adv.  Improperly,  unfitly. 
Plin. 

Imprflprius,  a,  um.  adj.  Improper,  in- 
convenient, unfit,  Quint.  =  Inhabl- 
lis,  Liv.  ineptus.  Cic. 

Improsper,  era,  6rum.  adj.  Unfortit- 
nate,  improsperous.  Augusto  fortu 
na  domi  improsj>era  fuit,  Tac. 

Improspere,  adv.  Imvrosperously, 
unluckily,  unhappily.  Libcrtas  im- 
prospere repelita,  Tac. 

Improvide,  adv.  Without  foresight, 
or  consideration,  improvident/y,  heed- 
lessly, thoughtlessly,  Liv.  Col. 

Improvidus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Improvi 
dent,  not  foreseeing,  or  forecasting  j 
unheedful;  careless,  heedless,  regard- 
less, thoughtless.     2   Also,  unforseen, 

1  =  Ut  improvidos,  ineautosque 
opprimeret,  Liv,  (j  lmprovidui 
futuri,  Tac.  2  =  Tela,  qui  ca;ca  ei 
improvida  feruntur,  Id. 

Improvlso,  adv.  Before  one  is  aware, 
unexpectedly,  on  a  sudden.  Impro- 
viso  oppressit  tyrannum,  Cic.  De 
inq>roviso,  Id.     Ex  improviso,  Id. 

Improvisus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unforeseen, 
unlooked  for,  unthought  of.  —  Cum 
hoc  illi  improvisum  atipie  inopina- 
turn  accidisset,  Cic.  Nil  nobis  .m- 
provisum  esse  debet,  Sen. 

Imprudens,  tis.  adj.  1  Imprudent) 
ignorant,  unskiljul,  silly,  foolish, 
unadvised,  inadvertent,  careless, 
impolitic,  inconsiderate,  indiscreet, 
unwary.  2  Also,  unwilling,  against 
one's  will,  without  one's  privity,  i 
Vana  et  imprudens  diligentia  !  Plin. 
Quidquid  horum  ab  imprudentiori- 
bus  fiet,  negligendum,  Sen.  Quit 
non  imprudentissimum  quemqua 
huic  n'gotio  delegat?  Col.  2  Hee 
omnia  imprudente  L.  SyllA  facia 
esse  certe  scio,  Cic.  Imprudens  he- 
micidium,  Vol.  Max.  Imprudens  ne- 
gotii,  Col.  religionis,  Liv. 

Imprudenter,  adv.  1  Unwisely,  fool- 
ishly, heedlessly,  unwittingly  ;  inno- 
cently, inadvertently,  indiscreetly,  in- 
judiciously,   imprudently,    unwarily. 

2  Before  one  is  aware.  3  Passive* 
sensu.  1  Illud  imprudenter  arbi- 
trantur,  Cic.  2  Ad  flammam  ae- 
cessit  imprudentius,  Ter.  3  Im- 
mixtus  castris  hostium  de  industritL, 
imprudenter,  rixam  ciens,  interemp- 
tus  est,  Paterc.  h.  e.  imprudenutt 
occidentis. 

Imprudentia.  m.  f.  Wmnt  of  fore- 
sight, heed,  or  care  ;  inconsiderate 
ness,  inadvertency,  incogilancy,  in- 
discretion, thoughtlessness,  impru 
dence,  unwariness.  2  Want  of  skill 
ignorance.  1  X  Non  imprudentia 
sed  perfidiae,  assignari  solet,  Cm 
2  =  Imprudentii  inscitiique  belli 
Nep. 

Impubes,  eris.  adj.  Unripe  of  age  j 
in  his  nonage,  or  minority.  Filium 
impuberem,  Cic.  Impabes  ger.a. 
Ov.  Met.  malae,  Virg. 

Impubis,  e.  adj.  item  leg.  et  impubet. 
Idem.  Impube  corpus,  Hor.  =  Im- 
pubis puer,  et  adhuc  non  utilis  mi- 
nis, Ov. 

I  mpG.be sco.    (re.    Incept    untie    per". 


[MP 


IN 


IIwE 


.mpu  beseens.    To  grow  ripe  of  age, 
Plin. 

tmptidens,  tin.  adj.  Shameless,  impu- 
tent,  graceless,  brazenfaced.  Os 
impudens,  CVr.  Totus  sermo  ver- 
bis tectis,  re  impudentior,  Cic.  Ad 
audendura  impudentissimus,  Id. 
lmpudentissiiua  oratio.  Ter. 

Impudenter.  adv.  Impudently,  shame- 
~**sly.  Uuamvis  audacter,  quaruvis 
jmpudenter,  Cic.  Iuipudentius,  Id. 
Impudeiuisslme  mentiri.  111. 

Impfulentia.  ae.  f.  Impudence,  shame.- 
lessness,  effrontery.  —  Impudeutia 
atque  audaciS  fretus,  Cic. 

Impudicltia,  k.  f.  Unchastencss,lust- 
fulness,  all  sins  ofuncUanness,  lewd 
ness,  immodesty,  obscenity;  more 
particularly  sodomy.  }£  Infamiam 
impudicitiae  faeillime  refutavit; 
circa  libidines  baesit,  Suet. 

Impudicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Unchaste 
lewd,  lascivious,  lustful,  wayiton.  im 
modest,  shameless.  =  Omnesimpuri, 
impudicique,  Cic.  K  Pudica  est 
nisi  osculando  sit  quidpiam  impu 
dicior,  Plaut.  Impudicissimse  run 
lieris  lacrymae,  Cic.  Impudicissi- 
mus  Antonius  Id.  =  Libidinosus. 

Impuguandus,  part.  To  be  fought 
against,  Cass. 

Impugnatio,  onis.  f.  A  fighting 
against,  a  resisting,  an  opposing,  or 
thwarting.  Cic. 

Impugnatus,  part.  Resisted,  fought 
against,  Plin. 

Impugno.  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  pugna]  1 
To  fight  against,  to  impugn.  2  To  set 
upon,  or  attack.  3  Met.  To  chase 
away,  aa  a  disease.  4  Met.  To 
thwart,  or  cross  one;  to  oppose.  1 
Impugnando  liominem  caperecerta 
res  est,  Ptaut.  nonnulli  tamen  leg. 
pugnaudo.  2  Impugnare  terga  hos- 
tium  Liv.  3  Vid.  pass.  4  Utrum  de- 
fenditis  an  impugiiaiis  plebem  t 
Liv. 
jnpugnor,  pass.  Uli  impugoantur 
fraudibus,  P/ardr.  Iuipugnautur 
centaureo  m.ijore  poto,  Plin. 

Xmpulsio.  Onis,  f  [ab  impello]  1  A 
pushing,  or  forcible  moving.  2  Met. 
A  motion,  or  passion,  of  the  mind. 
2  Fir  ojVA.cion,  or  instigation,  scirrHa- 
iron,  influence.  1  Cic.  2Impulsio,  ut 
amor,  aegritudo,  iracundia,  <Cc.  Id. 


forgiven  hit  faults,  unrrvenged.  = 
Injuriam  inultam  impunitamque 
dimittere.  Cic.  Quo  impunitiorsit, 
eo  effrenatiorem  fore,  Liv. 

Impuratus,  a.  um.  adj.  Defiled,  im- 
pure, villainous,  like  a  scoundrel, 
shabby.  H  Impurate,  quanquam 
Vnlcano  studes,  <£c.  You  nasty 
fellow,  Plaut.  Ter. 

Impure,  adv.  Dishonestly,  vilely, 
naughtily,  rascally,  lewdly,  shame- 
fully. >€  Impure  et  flagitiose  vi- 
vere,  Cic.  Impurissime  ab  aliquo 
despici,  Id. 

Impurltas,  atis.  f.  Impurity. filth iness, 
uncltanness.  dishonesty,  naughtiness. 
J  Cum  omnts  impuritates  in  domo 
pudica  quotidie  susciperes.  Cic. 

Impurltiae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Rogueries, 
villanies.  Tuasimpuritias  traloqui 
nemo  potest,  Plaut.  Pers. 

Impurus,  a,  um.  adj.  Given  to  un- 
natural lust,  impure,  unclean,  foul, 
fi'thy.  2  Dishonest,  wicked.  3  Sliab- 
by,  nasty,  dirty.  1  =  Omnes  adul- 
teri,  omnes  impuri,  Cic,  2  =  Nunc 
etiam  impurum  et  sceleratum  puto, 
Id.  Omnium,  non  bipedum  solum, 
sed  etiam  quadrupedum,  impurissi- 
mus,  Id.  3  =  Lutulenta,  impura 
invisa  persona.  Id. 

Imputandus.  part.  Csedes  ei  impu 
tanda  est,  Quint. 

Imp&tator,  Oris,  m.  A  reproacher,  or 
upbraider,  r.f  a  kindness  done;  that 
imputes,  or  lays  things  to  one's 
charge.  Sen 

aputatus,  part.  1  Uncut,  unpruned. 
2  Imputed,  er joined,  laid  upon,  as- 
cribed, i  Et  impuista  floret  usque 
vinea,  Khr.  2  Eidem  civitati  im- 
putaty.  sunt  terna  millia.  Plin.  Ep. 
Impute,  are,  avi.  act.  [ex  in  et  puto] 

1  1'c  impute-  tc  ascribe,  to  charge, 
to  lay  the  blame,  or  fanlt  on  one. 

2  A'.so,  to  account,  or  reckon.  3  Also, 
to  assess,  or  enjoin  a  sum  of  money  to 
be  paid.  4  Also,  to  look  upon  a  thing 
as  a  favor  or  obligation.  1  Siquis 
hoc  rebellandi  tempus  imputat 
Atheniensibus,  Patera.  2  Plus  im- 
putant  seminis  jacti,  quam  quod 
severint.  Col.  3  Vid.  part.  4  Noli 
imputare  vanum  benefirium  mihi, 
Phwdr.  Imputavit  quod  non.  He 
looked  upon  it  as  a  favor,  that.  Suet. 


J£  Katiocinatio,  Id.    3  =  Inductio  Iinputresco.  ere,  trui.  incept.     Torot, 
et  impulsio  in  hilaritatem,  Id.  or  grow  roiten.      Imputruit    oleo 

Impulsor,  oris.  m.     Met.     A  pushe.rl     mu 


on ;  an  enticer.  or  persuade, ,  to  a 
thing.  =  Auctor,  et  impulsor,  et 
socius  sceleris,  Cic.  =  Suasor  et 
impulsor,  Id. 
Im'pulsus,  part,  [ab  impellor]  1 
Forced,   attacked,   shocked,  pushed. 

2  Thrown,  or  sent,  with  violence; 
shot.  3  Struck,  beate.n.  4  Met.  In- 
cited, abetted,  enforced.  1  Prneliogra- 
viter  impulsi  Caasaris  milites,  Pa- 
terc.  2  Nervo  per  nubem  impulsa 
gagitta,  Virg.  3  Impulsa  tympana 
palinis.  Ov.  II Ac  fatna  impulsus 
Chremes,  Ter.  Miserioordia  impulsi 
Oic. 

lmpulsus.  us.  m.  1 A  conflict,  a  shock. 
an  attack.    2  A  motion,  or  impulse 

3  Met.  An  instigation,  or  persua- 
sion. 1  Nulla  vis,  qua  impulsu 
primo  moveatur,  Cic.  2  >£  Is  ardor 
non  ext^rno  impulsu,  sed  sua 
■ponte,  movetur,  Id.  3  Impulsu 
vestro  fecit,  Ter. 

Impune,  adv.  1  Without  hurl,  dan 
ger.  or  punishment;  scotfree,  quit 
2  Without  for.  1  Hand  impune 
feres.  Ov.  Impunius  fit,  quod,  cum 
est  factum,  negari  potest,  Cic.  § 
Imrunlssime  vendere  asdes,  Plaid. 
2  Ilnpune  istud  sperare  licet,  Ter. 

Impumias.  atis.  f.  Without  punish- 
ment, pardon  of  punishment,  impu- 
nity. Spes  impunitatis  maxima 
est  illecabra  peccandi,  Cic. 

Jpwmnitus,  part.  Unpunished,  quit, 
43 


Imulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [ab  iinus] 
A  little  towards  the  bottom.  Imula 
oricilla  mollior.  Catull. 

Imus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  The  lowest,  or 
deepest,  part.  2  The  lower,  or  ex- 
treme, part;  the  bottom  of.  1  Ima 
petunt  pisces,  Ov.  Smaragdum  in 
imatellurequaeri,  Plin.  2iEmilium 
circa  ludum  faber  imus,  Hor.  al. 
unus.  ^[  Ima  corporum  velamenta, 
The  innermost,  or  lowermost,  vests, 
smocks,  or  shifts.  Curt. 

In  *,  prajp.  cum  accus.  notat  motum, 
cum  ablat.  vero  quietem.  With  an 
Accus.  1  Into.  2  To.  3  Against. 
4  For.  5  In.  6  Until.  7  After,  or 
according  to.  8  Towards  ;  for  y er- 
sus.  9  Trjwards  ;  for  erga.  10  Over. 
11  Through.  12  Upon  a  place,  or 
thing.  13  Upon  a  time  prefixed. 
14  For;  denoting  duration.  15 
Used  distributively,  it  denoteth, 
each,  every.  With  an  Ablat.  16  In. 
17  At.  18  Among.  19  Within.  20 
Concerning.  21  In  the  power  of. 
22  With,  23  Before.  24  Sometimes 
it  seems  redundant,  its  ellipsis  be- 
ing far  more  frequent.  25  Some- 
times used  in  a  circumlocution  of  an- 
other case.  26  Sometimes  to  be  en- 
glished  by  an  adverb  of  the  casual 
word.  27  Sometimes  in  the  same 
word  and  tha  same  author  it  is  used 
both  intensively  and  negatively 
Cum.   Accus  1  Ibis  in  urbeiu  Ov.  '. 

o:a 


Tn  vulgus  gratum  esse  lentimn» 
Cic.  In  earn  sententiam  multadi* 
it, Id.  3  Haee  cum  audio  in  te  diei, 
excrucior,  Plaid.  4  IVrre  psciculo» 
in  coenam  seni,  Ter.  5  Cum  vestro» 
portus  in  prsedonum  potestatem 
fuisse  sciatis.  Cic.  ti  In  lucem  sem 
per  Acerra  bibit.  Mart.  7  1'ellibn.i 
in  morem  cincti,  Virg,  Sin  meri- 
diem spectat.  Caio.  '.)  Iniqui  sunt 
patres  in  adolescentes  Judices,  Ter 
10  Pater  habet  potestatem  in  filium, 
Cic.  11  Sanguis  a  corde  in  tidummr 
pus  distribuitur.  Id.  12  Cum  pu- 
pillum  in  humeros  extulisset,  J  I. 
13  Bellum  in  trigesinium  diem  in- 
dixerant,  Liv.  14  Sumas  in  huno 
diem:  abi  quo  lubet,  Plaut.  1  "i 
Minus  tribusmedimnis  in  jugvxu.ru 
nemo  dedit,  Cic.  Cum  Ablat  16  In 
tempore  ipso,  Ter.  17  In  (porta 
regnum  Hieroni  tradidit,  Plant.  IS 
Nisi  in  bonis,  amicitia  esse  non  po- 
test, Cic.  19  Gallina;  in  triduo  ex 
cludunt,  Plin.  20  Idem  in  bono 
servo  dici  solet,  Cic.  21  Vivat  an 
ille  occidat  in  Dis  est,  Ov.  22  Quid 
in  hospite  ureris?  Id.  23  In  ore 
ejus  jugulatur,  Tac.  24  fteferebat 
in  ordine  Thyrsis,  Virg.  25  In  mala 
deditus  vir  adulter»,  Catull.  i.  e. 
adultene.  26  In  immensum.  Ov.  i, 
e.  immense.  Sectus  in  obliqunm 
limes,  Id.  i.  e.  oblique.  27  Vid.  In- 
frenatus.  fl  In  aurem  dicere,  Ta 
whisper,  Ov.  In  apertum  proterre, 
To  publish,  Cic.     In   diem    vivere, 

To  live  from  hand  to  mouth.  Id.  In 
diem,  Every  day,  day  after  day, 
Hor.  also,  for  one  day,  Ov.  also,  till 
a  longer  time,  Ter.  In  pedes  secon- 
jicere,  To  run  away.  Id.  In  pedes 
nasci,  With  the  feet  foremost.  Plin. 
Quod  in  buccam  venit,  What  comes 
first  to  the  tongue's  end,  or  hand,  Cic. 
Inaccensus,  part.  Not  set  on  fire.  Sil. 
Inaccessus,  a,  um.  adj.  Inaccessible, 
unapproachable.  Inaccessa  pra?altis 

rupibus  ora,  Plin.    Iuaccessi  mon- 

tes,  Id.  saltus,  Sil. 
Inadustus,  part.     Not  scorched,  un 

burnt,  unsinged,  Ov. 
Iuas  *,  arum.  f.  pi.    The  fibres.    Inaa 

vitales  confundunt,  Varr. 
Inaedlflcatio,  onis.   f.      A   building: 

Met.  a  contrivance,  a  device,  Plaut. 

Vix  alibi. 
Inaedif  icatus,  part.    1  Built  upon.    2 

Puled  dowr_,  ueJmiU.    1   Insedifi- 

cata  et  immolita  sedificia,  Liv.    '1 

Sacella    suffosa,    inceusa,    iuajdifi- 

cata,  Cic. 
Injedifico,  are.  act.    1  To  build  in  n 

place.    2  Also,   to  pull  down   t/iat 

which  is  built.    1  Vicos  plateasque 

inasdificat,  Cobs.  Plin.    2  Vid.   lua> 

dificatus,  No.  2. 
Inasdiflcor,   ari,   atus.  pass.     To  hi 

built  in  a  place.     Has'c  imperat  co- 

ronis  ina?dificari,  Hirt. 
Insequabllis.  e.  adj.   Unequal,  uneven. 

Inaequabilis  varietas,  Cic.  inasqua- 

bile  solum.  Liv. 
Insequabillter,  adv.     Disorderly,  un- 
equally.   Ova  ina?quabiiiter  u:atu- 

rescunt,  Varr. 
Inaequalis,  e.  adj.     Unequal,  uneven, 

odd,  unlike.      Inaequales   juvenci, 

Ov.    Inaequalis  vixit,  Hor. 
Insequalitas,  atis.  f.     Inequality,  un- 

likeness,  uneve.nness.  disproportion, 

disparity,  imparity,  Col. 
Inaequallter,  adv.     Unequally,  Lit. 
Ina?quatus,  part.    Made  equal,    l.i» 

quatum    si    quaudo    onu-     uiget 

utriuque,  Tib. 
Ina?quo,   are.  act.      To  make  plain. 

level,  or  even.     Ha?e  cratibus  et  ter 

ra  ina?quat,  Cms. 
Inaestlmabilis.  e.  adj.     1  7n<   '        '•  . 

thatcann-t  be  valued.    2  Alst,  '.••* 

is  not.  to  be  esteemed.     1  &aua:uru 

inasstimabile,   Lie.      In/»rstimai.  ,t 

momentum  occaeionls,    V.U.   ¥\a 


lNA 


IN  A 


INC 


tic  Nihil  tarn  incertum,  hoc 
«Mil  Inerstimahlle  est,  quam  aninii 
multitudiuis,  .S'o  little  to  be  valued, 
Liv. 

fgjestuo,  are.  neut  To  boil  up  exceed- 
ingly, to  be  in  a  great  chafe.  Bills 
inastiiiit  pitRCOnllia,  Hor. 

InaflectAlus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unaffected, 
■nj)t  over  curious,  nLtiual,  flowing  nf 
itself.  InalTVctuut  Veritas  verbo- 
rum.  Plin.  Pan. 

Inagilabilis,  e.  adj.  V nmoveoble.  — 
Aer  inngitabilis,  iners,  Sen. 

Inkgitatus,  part.  Unmoved,  unvexed  ; 
not  tossed,  nor  diiven,  Sen. 

tnalbesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  pale, 
or  white.  Venae  sub  lingua  inalbes- 
cunt,  Ceh. 

tnaleesco,  ere.  incept.  To  become 
cold,  or  chill.  Frigus  voco,  ubi  ex- 
tremes paries  membrorum  inalges- 
cunt,  Ce's. 

ruamabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  amiable,  un- 
lovely, unpleasant.  Palus  inama- 
jilis,  Virg.  feritas,  Ov.  Niliil  inani- 
abilius.  Sin, 

Inamaresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow 
bitter,  or  unpleasant.  Inamaresr.unt 
epulas  sine  line  petita?,  Hor. 

laam&tus,  part.  Loveless.  Uaud  ina- 
matus  ager,  Sil. 

tnambitiosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Not  ambi- 
tious, fwmt/y,  plain,  void  of  pride. 
Inambiliosa  colebat  rura,  Or. 

tnambulandum  est,  impers.  Plaut. 

Inambulans,  lis.  part  Non  longe  a 
tub  aedilms  iiianibulans,  Cic. 

•namliulalio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  walking 
*p  and  down  in  a  place.  2  Also,  a 
walk,  or  place  to  walk  in.  1  Ad  Her 
2  Plin. 

'narahiiln,  are.  neut.  To  walk  to  and 
from  a  place.  Ante  lucem  inam- 
bul.'i'iani  duir.i,  Cic.  Liv. 

tnamoenus,  a,  urn,  adj.  Unpleasant. 
Inamoma  regna,  Or.  Feriias  ina- 
mcena  via?,  Sil. 

Inane,  is.  n.  An  empty  o  void,  place  ; 
the  air,  or  sky.  5lagnum  per  inane, 
Virg. 

•naniae,  arum,  pi.  f.  Emptinesses, 
cobwebs.  =  Ita  inar  iis  sunt  oppletae 
atque  araneis,  Plaut. 

Inaniloqiius,  a,  um.  adj.  Babbling, 
talking,  talking  idly,  Plaut. 

!naiiinians,tis.     Inanimate,  Sen. 

Inanimates,  part.  Without  soul,void 
of  /if,  lifeless,  dead,  inanimate.  X 
Inanimate  animatis  anteponantur, 
Cic.   Res  inanima'ae,  Id. 

Inaninius,  a,  um.  adj.  Without  life, 
inanimate.  X  Inanimum  nihil  agit; 
animal  asr'it  aliquid,  Cic.  =  Res  inan- 
imas  atque  inutas.  Id. 

Inanio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To  make 
empty,  to  empty,  Plin.  =  Eiinanio, 
Cir. 

laanior,  pass.  Lucr. 

/tianis,  e.  adj.  or,  enmp.  ssimus,  sup. 
I  Empty,  void  of  2  Without  a 
burden.  3  Vain,  frivolous,  slight. 
4  Ineffectual,  unprofitable.  5  Fooiish, 
silly,  senseless,  addle.  1  Ager  ara- 
loribus  inanior,  Cic.  Inanissima 
pars  Italia;,  Id.  Met.  §  Tnanissimus 
prudemia-.  Id.  Ip.anis  re  aliqua, 
Id.  Animas  coelestium  inanes, 
Pers.  2  X  Vix  incedo  ina.iii ;  ne 
ire  posse  cum  onere  existimes, 
Plaut  5  =  Falsa  et  inania  huma- 
na  somnia,  Cic.  ,=  Niliil  inauius, 
nihil  ievius  existiraare,  Id.  4  Me- 
dlcina  inanis,  Cels.     5  Hor 

foanitas,  itis  f  1  Emptiness.  2  Met. 
f'anity,  useiess'\e&  superfluity.  1 
Mihi  inanimate  intestina  murmu- 
rani,  Plant.  2  =  Inanitas  et  error, 
Cic. 
nan  iter,   adv  1    Ineffectually.      2 

V airily,  falsely,  superfluously.  1  Me- 
•licas  exercet  inanitcr  artes,  Or. 
2)t  fncertum,  vere  inaniterne  mo- 
*ealtir,  Cic 

'naPertns,  a,  um.  part.  Not  open,  not 
ittiiU,  Senwtns  iKspert»  fraudi,  SU 


I  napp&ratio.  6nis.  f.  Want  of  prepara- 
tion. Ad  Her.     X  Ap]Kira*lio,  Id. 

Inaratus,  part.  Untitled,  unploughed, 
unmanured.     Te.^is  inarata,  Ov. 

Inardeo,  6re.arsi.neut  sive  Inardesco, 
ere.  incept.  To  burn,  to  be  on  fire, 
to  be  more  and  more  inflamed.  Nisi 
voce,  vultn,  habituque  corporis  I 
aflectus  inardescant,  Quint.  Hor. 
F*rg'  5  Cupidine  vindicta:  inar- 
descere,  Tac. 

Inarefactus,  a,  am.  adj.  Made  dry, 
or  dried  to  powder.  Inarefactus  san- 
guis, Plin. 

Inarefe,  ui.  neut  To  grow  dry.  Culbi 
contriti  ubi  inaruerunt,  Cels. 

Inarescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  dry. 
Inarescens  ficus,  Col. 

Inaresco,  ere,  nrui.  incept  To  dry  up. 
to  grow  drier  and  drier,  to  wither,  to 
dry.  Ubi  terras  vi  solis  inaruerint. 
Tac.  Item  Met.  Inarescit  liberab- 
tas,  Plin.  Ep. 

Inargentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ut  Inaura- 
tus.  Covered,  or  inclosed,  in  silver  ; 
damasked,  done  over  with  silver,  Plin. 

Inaro,  are.  act.  To  till,  or  husband, 
diligently  ;  to  plough,  or  manure.  Si 
ager  macrior  est,  inarare  solent, 
Van.  Septembri  mense  fimum 
inaret  post  inibrem  Plin. 

Inartificialis,  e.  adj.  Without  art, 
not  like  a  workman,  inartificial,  art- 
less.  Quint. 

Inartif  icialiter,  adv.  Without  art, 
or  cunning.  X  Alius  se  inartificiali- 
ter,  alius  artificialiter   gerit,  Quint. 

Inascensus.  lis.  m.  An  ascent,  or 
climbing  up.  Plin.  Pan. 

Inascensus,  part.  That  cannot  be 
climbedup,ur  reachedunto, Plin.  Pan. 

Inaspicuus  |i.  a,  um.  adj.  Hard  tobe 
seen,  invisible,  Auson. 

Inass&tus.  part.  Roasted  thoroughly. 
Ligneis  verubus  inassatum,  Plin. 

Inassuelus.  a,  um.  part.  Unaccus- 
tomed, unwonted.  Inassueti  equi,  Or. 

Inattenufttus,  |iart  Undiminished,  un- 
wasted,  Ov. 

Inaudax.acis.  adj.  Fearful,  heartless, 
without  courage,  cowardly.  Fugies 
inaudax  proelia  raptor,  Hor. 

Inaudio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  hear 
by  report,  to  overhear.  Quaste  video 
inaudjsse,  Cic.  Metuo  ne  de  hac 
re  quippiani  inaudiverit.  Plaut. 

Inauditu-,  part.  1  Unheard  of.  1 
Strange,  incredible.  3  Also,  un- 
heard of,  or  untried  at  law.  1  Nom- 
ina g-entiMm  inamlilarum,  Liv. 
In  onini  niemona  omnino  inaudi- 
tum.  Cic.  Ante  hoc  tempos,  Id. 
Utaimir  verbis  inlerdum  inauditis, 
Id.  2  Importunitas  inauditi  scele- 
ris,  Id.  3  Inauditos  viros  condem- 
navit,  Suet. 

[naugurans,  tis.  part.  Being  inaugu- 
rated. Inaugiirautis  regis  somnium, 
Col. 

Inaugur&tio,  6nis.  f.  An  inauguration, 
an  instalment,  Tert. 

Inaugurate,  adv.  Wiih  the  advice  of 
the  soothsayers,  luckily,  Liv.  Id 
inamrurato  Romulus  fecerat,  Id. 

Inauguratuni  est.  impers.  The  busi- 
ness is  done,  it  is  as  we  would  have  it, 
Plant. 

Inaugurates,  part.  Inaugurated,  in- 
stalled. Intemplo  inaugurate,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Inauguro,  are.  act  1  To  guess,  or 
divine,  at  the  success  of  any  enter- 
prise by  the  flight  of  birds.  2  Also, 
to  dedicate,  or  consecrate,  a  place,  or 
person.  J  Liv.  2 Vide,  quite  in- 
feiguret,  Cic. 

Inauiruror,  hri.  pass.  Suet.  Liv. 

Inaur&tus,  part.  1  Overlaid  with  gold. 
2  Also,  ungilt.  1  Inaurata  statu». 
Cic.    2  Inaurata  lyra,  Or. 

Inauris,  is.  f.  An  ear-ring,  a  pendant, 
or  like  thing,  hanging  at  the  ear, 
Plaut. 

Inauro,  are.  act.  To  gild,  or  overlay 
with  gold   Hor. 

674 


Inauror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  gtt 
over,  to  have  a  gilt  statue  elected  (« 
one's  honor.  Puto  te  malle  aCaesitre 
consuli  quam  inaurari,  Cic.  JE* 
sine  arg-ento  vivo  nor.  potest  rect» 
inaurari.  Vitr. 

Inausplcato,  adv.  Unluckily,  inauspx 
ciously,  without  advice  of  the  scotk 
sayers,  Cic  §  Inauspicato  crtcri 
1 'at.  Max. 

Inauspicious,  part.  Unfortunate,  un 
lucky,  ill-fated,  inauspicious,  betoken- 
ing some  misfortune  and  evil ;  thar. 
whi'h  is  not  done  by  counsel  of  tht 
aunurs.  Locum  inauspioalum  ti, 
mebam,  Petron.  Inauspicatissimu». 
Plin. 

Inausus,  part.  Unattempled.  §Inav- 
sum  nil  linquere,  Virg. 

Incacduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Uncut,  not 
lopped.    Incasdua  silva,  Ov. 

Incalescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  hot 
Incalescentia  vasa,  Plin. 

Incalesco,  ere,  ui.  incept  !  To  grot» 
hot.  2  To  be  earnest,  or  fierce.  1 
Tempus  anni  iocalescit,  Col.  2  In- 
caluere  animi,  Ov.  Incaluerunt 
vino,  Liv.  ViJit  et  incaluit,  Fell 
in  love,  Ov. 

Incalfacio,  ere,  feci.  act.  To  heat,  or 
make  hi.:,  Ji:s.lfacit  bostia  cultros 
Ov. 

Incallide.  adv.  Simply,  without  any 
cunning,  t'ic. 

Incallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Simple,  plain 
without  craft,  or  subtilty.  Servus 
non  incallidus,  Cic.  Quid  potest 
esse  incallidius ?  Id. 

Incandesco,  ere,  dui.  incept  To  gram 
vei-y  hot,  to  be  inflamed.  Plnmlium 
incamlescit  eundo.  Or.  Incandult 
aestu  autumni,  firg. 

Incanesco.  ere,  nui.  incept.  To  become 
hoary,  or  white-headed.  Spur.lis  in 
cannil  inula,  Catull. 

Incantamentum,  i.  n.  A  charm,  t» 
cantation,  or  enchantment,  Plin. 

Incantftlus,  part.     Enchanted, Hor. 

Inciinto,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act  To  en 
chant.  Qui  malum  carmen  mean 
tasset,  Plin. 

Incanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hoary,  whit* 
with  old  age.  Nosco  crines,  inca 
naque  menta,  Virg. 

Incassum,  adv.  In  vain,  to  no  pur 
pose,  amiss.  Ignis  incassum  furit. 
Virg. 

Incaslicratus,  part.  Not  chastised,  un. 
correct' a'.  Nee  me  dimittes  incasti- 
gatum,  Hor. 

Inc&surus,  part  [ab  incido]  That 
may  fall  in,  happen,  or  come  to  pass 
Usee  ideo  facta,  quia  incasumeiant 
ilia,  Plin. 

Incavo,  are.  act.  To  ma'ce  hollow, 
Col. 

Incaute,  adv.  ins,  coinp.  Unwarily, 
heedlessly,  unadvisedly,  incautiously, 
imprudently.  =  Stulle  omnia  et  in 
caute  agi  judico,  Cic.  Incauiiu» 
subit   murum,  Liv. 

Incautus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unwary, 
careless,  heedless,  that  does  notfoie- 
see  ;  incautious,  ill-advised,  improvi- 
dent. 2  Pass.  Natforesem  and  ta 
ken  heed  of.  1  =  Haud  isrnaraetnon 
incauta  futari  formica,  Hor.  Cor» 
silia  pro  teinporihus  non  incauta 
Cic.  2  =  Iter  intentatum  et  hosti 
bus  incaulum,  Tac.  Quo  incautioi 
deciperetur,  Id. 

Incedo,  ere.  cessi,  cessum.  n^ut  1  7> 
go,  orwalk.  2  To  go  in  stale.  3  Ti 
come,  or  go.  1  Incedebas  peciibus 
incedis:  la?tabaris  labore,  la'taris 
Plin.  2  PivQm  incedo  retina,  V  irg 
3  Metis  soiialis  incedit  hue  etitr 
amicS  suft,  Plaut.  Incedunt  mos» 
tos  locos,  Tac. 

Incflebratus,  part.  Unfrequented,  ne» 
spoken  of,  Tac.  =  Ihfrequens,  ob 
scums. 

Incelebris,  e.  adj.  Not  haunted  «• 
much  resorted  to  ;  not  famous.  la 
celebri  misenmt  valle  Velftras,   SU 


INC 


INC 


INC 


Incendendus,  part  To  be  burned, 
Caes. 

Incendiaria,  be.  f.  An  unhtchy  bird 
sailed  a  spight,  Plin. 

lncend.arius,  i.  m.  A  Jirer  of  houses, 
or  towns  ;  an  incendiary,  Suet. 

InceoJium,  i.  n.  [«6  incendo]  1  A 
Jire,  as  when  a  house,  or  town  is 
on  fire;  A  burning fiame.  2  The. 
vehemence  of  any  passion,  as  of 
envy,  hatred,  lote,  (re.  1  Domus 
ardeoat  incendio,  Cic.  2  Dicit  se 
populare  incendium  semiustum 
eSugisse,  Liv.  Inflammari  incen- 
*     mis,  cupiditattim,  Cic. 

(ncendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act  1  To  set 
Jin  to  a  thing,  to  burn.  2  Met.  To 
inflame,  to  tease,  vex,  or  chafe ;  to 
aggravate.  3  7'o  encourage,  to  ac- 
tuate, to    animate.      4    To   stir  up. 

1  .rEdificia  vicosque   incendit,  Ca-s. 

2  Desine  meque  tuis  incendere, 
teque  querelis,  Virg.  3  Vid.  pass. 
4  Pudor  incendit  vires,  Id.  Incen- 
debat  et  ipse  studia  hominum  omni 
genere  popularitatis,  Inflamed  their 
affections,  Suet.  IT  Incendere  an- 
nonam,  To  make  provisions  dear, 
Varr.  genus  suum,  to  make  it  more 
eminent,  Plaut. 

Inoendor,  pass.  Incendunlur  omnes 
ad  studia  gloria,  Cic. 

Incensio,  onis.  f.  A  burning,  or  set- 
ting onfre.    Incensio  Capitolii,  Cic. 

Incensus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Set 
on  fire,  inflamed.  2  Met.  Angered, 
enraged,  actuated,  agitated.  1  In- 
censa  urbs,  Virg.  Incensus  est 
studio  utriusque  vestrum,  Cic.  2 
Claud. 

Incensus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  cen- 
sus] Not  registered  in  the  number  of 
citizens,  nor  one  that  has  not  brought 
in  the  account  of  his  estate.  Lex  de 
incensis  lata,  Liv. 

In~entivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Who  sings 
first,  or  begins  to  sing.  Tibi  in<-fcn- 
«iva,  Varr. 

lnceptio,  Onis.  f.  [ab  incipio]  A  be- 
ginning, an  enterprise.  lnceptio  est 
amentium,  baud  aniantiuin,  Ter. 

Inrepto,  are.  freq.  I  To  begin,  to  go 
about,  to  design,  to  take  in  hand. 
Fabulam  inceptat,  Ter.  Magnum 
inceptas,  Plaut.  Quo  iter  inceplas  ? 
td. 

[nceptor,  oris.  m.  A  beginner,  an  en- 
terpriser. }{  Voluptatum  inventor, 
inceptor,  perfector,  Ter. 

Inceptum,  i.  n.  A  beginning,  an  at- 
tempt, an  undertaking,  an  enterprise, 
or  design.  }{  =  NonVnodo  (actum, 
sed  inceptum  conatunive  contra 
patriam  si  deprehendero,  Cic.  In- 
ceptum exequi,  Vol.  Max. 

Inceptus,  us.  m.  An  undertaking,  an 
enterprise.  X  Foedum  inceptu,  foe- 
dum  exitu,  Liv. 

Inceranientum,  i.  n.  [ex  in  et  cera] 
a  waxing  over.  Inceramenta  navium, 

Inceratus,  a,  um.  part  Done  over 
with  wax,  cered,  Cels. 

Incerniculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [ab  incerno, 
i.  e.  cribro  segrego]  A  ranging  sieve 
roherewith  corn  is  cleansed  before  it 
is  ground  ;  also,  a  searse,  a  colander, 
a  strainer,  a  dribble.  Cat.  Plin. 

Incerno,  ere.  crevi,  cretum.  act  To 
sift,  to  range,  to  searse.  Terrain 
cribro  incernito,  Cat.. 

Incernor,  ni.  jiass.  Vitruv. 

lucero  are.  act.  To  cover,  or  do  over, 
with  wax.  Genua  incerare  deorum, 
Juv. 

Irvce-to,  adv.  Uncertainly.  V  Incerto 
scio,  /  ffii  not  sure,  Plaut 

Incertum,  .  r..  Doubtfulness,  uncer- 
tainty. Liv. 

Incertus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Uncertain, 
doubtful       2    Inconstant,   wavering. 

3  Held  in  dispense,  that  knows  not 
what  course  to  take.  1  Quidquul  in- 
«vsrti,  aut  ambiguum   fuit,   nunc  li- 

riet    nunc  defaeca  um    est    Plaut. 


lncertiora  futura  praeteritis  sunt, 
Liv.  2  Animo  incerto  prae  aegri- 
tudine,  Ter.  Incertissinia  spes,  Cic. 
3  =  Nolo  suspensam  et  incertam 
plebem  Romanam  obscura  spe  pen- 
dere,  Id.  £  Incertus  veri,  Liv.  In- 
certum est  de  injuria,  Cic.  Incertus 
consilii,  That  knows  not  what  to 
think,  say,  or  do,  Ter.  animi,  Stat. 

Incessens,  tis.  part  Assaulting,  Suet. 
Vitell.  17.  Sermonem  cum  risu  ali- 
quo  incessentera,  Quint. 

Incesso,  ere,  ssi,  vel  6sivi,  ssitum 
freq.  [ab  incedo]  1  To  go,  or  come  ; 
to  approach,  or  be  at  hand.  2  To 
assault,  attack,  or  set  upon  ;  to  seize. 
3  Also,  to  provoke,  to  affront,  anger, 
or  vex.  1  Ubi  crepusculum  inces- 
serit,  Col.  Rumor  incesserat  paucos 
ante  menses,  Tac.  2  Exercitu  qui- 
dem  omni  tantus  incessit  ex  incom- 
modo  dolor,  ut,  Cas.  3  Ausus  erat 
reges  lncessere  dictis,  Id.  IT  Moes- 
titia  incessit  animos,  A  damp  seized 
their  spirits,  Liv.  Incessit  admi- 
ratio  homines,  Seized  upon  them, 
they  were  possessed  with  it.  Id.  Con- 
viciis  euni  incesserat,  Reproached 
Aim,  Suet. 

Incessor,  si.  pass.  To  be  assaulted, Suet. 

Incessus,  us.  m.  [ab  incedo]  1  A 
stately  gait,  a  pace,  a  walking,  a 
march.  2  A  pass,  a  defile.  1  Vera 
incessu  patuit  dea,  V  irg.  Non  in- 
cessu  solum,  sed  ornatu,  Cic.  2  In- 
cessus alios  claudere,  Tac. 

Inceste,  adv.  1  Without  purification. 
2  Incestuously,    unchastely,  impurely. 

1  Paras  inceste  sacrificiuin  Diana? 
facere,  Liv.  2  Quoties  lectica  cum 
matre  veheretur,  libidinatum  uiunt 
inceste,  Suet. 

Incest  if  icus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  pol- 
lutes by  incest,  incestuous.  Sen. 

Incesto,  are,  avi.  act  1  To  defile  by 
incest,    or   other  flthy   kind   of  lust. 

2  To  abuse  one  carnally.  3  Also,  to 
defile  by  reason  of  a  dead  body.  1 
Suet.  2  Neque  earn  incestavit  un- 
quam,  Plaut.  3  Totam  incestal 
funere  classem,  Virg. 

Incestum,  i.  n.     Incest.  Cic.  Tac. 

IncestuSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Incestuous, 
Val.  Max. 

Incestus,  a,  um.  adj.  \ab  in  ft  castus] 
It  is  in  modern  writers  used  for  in- 
cestuous, that  marries  or  ties  with 
near  kindred  ;  but  in  tiie  best  au- 
thors signifies  1  Unchaste,  adulte- 
rous. 2  Ribaldrous,futhy.  3  Guilty, 
profane.  4  Incestuous.  1  Incesti  me- 
retrix  regina  Canopi.  Propert.  Fa- 
talis,  incestusque  judex,  Hor.  2  Op- 
timum virion  incesto  ore  laceravit, 
Ctc.  3  %  Diespiter  neglectus  incesto 
addidit  integrum,  Hor.  4  §  IncesUe 
nuptiae,  Tac. 

Incestus,  Us.  in.  Incest,  mam  igi  with 
one  too  near  a-kin  ,  also,  ah  kind  of 
uncleannest,  Cic. 

Inchoatus,  part.  Begun,  imperfect. 
}{  Praeclare  inchoata  mulla,  perl'ec- 
ta  non  plane,  Cic. 

Inchoo,  are,  avi,  act.  1  To  begin. 
2  Also,  to  perform,  or  finish.  1  X 
Libros  inchoavi,  sed  conficere  non 
possum,  Cic.  Vitae  summa  brevis 
spent  nos  vetat  inchoare  longam, 
Hor.  2  Stvgio  regi  nocturnas  in- 
choat  aras,  Virg.  Serv.  Interp.  }{ 
Absolvo,  perficio,  conficio. 

Inchoor,  ari.  pass.  Quint. 

Incidens,  tis.  part,  [ex  in  et  caedo] 
Cutting,  engraving.  Incidens  lite- 
ras,  Plin. 

Incidens,  tts.  part,  [ex  in  et  cado] 
Falling  into,  incipient,  Plin. 

Incidit,  impers.     It  happened,  Liv. 

Incido,  ere,  di,  casum.  neut  [ex  it 
et  cado]  I  To  fall  into.  2  To  fall 
in,  or  upon.  3  Simply  to  fall.  4 
Met.  To  meet  with.  5  'Ho  befall,  or 
happen.  1  In  foveam  incidit  bellua, 
Cic.  2  Caput  incidit  arae,  Ov  3  In 
eidil    ictus  ni  tenvm  Turn  us  Pirg 


4  Homini  improvise  incidi,  C«6 
6  Qu)  isthaec  tibi  incidit  susv.i<-v>f 
Ter.  Nihil  mali  posse  iiicider» 
sapienti,  Cic.  In  acs  alienum,  I A 
in  manus  perditoruin,  hi. 

Incido,  ere,  idi,  isum.  act.  [er  in  et 
caedo]  1  To  rut,  chop,  or  engravo, 
2  To  clip,  or  pare  about.  3  To  etch, 
to  grave,  or  write.  4  To  cut,  or  mtikt 
shorter.  5  To  moke  an  rod  <■].  t0 
leave  off.  I  Novas  incide  lac*, 
Virg.  Incidere  marmori,  Smt. 
Quae  [acta]  ille  in  a»s  incidit,  Cic 
2  Qui  mihi  pinnas  inciderant,  m>- 
lunt  easilem  renasci,  Id.  5  Incidit 
in  tabella  area  earn  aedein,  Plin 
Verba  incldere  ccris,  Ov.  4  PoSnm, 
quod  coniposueram,  incid?  \*«. 
5  Nee  lusisse  piulet,  sed  not  jhc» 
dere  ludum,  Hor. 

Incidor,  di,  cisus.  pass.  Ctc. 

Inciens,  tis.  adj.  [«6  is.  tt  cieo]  In- 
cientes  oves.  Ewes  near  the  time  of 
yeaning,  VaiT.  Antiqui  incientes  su 
es  occidere  nor  assueti,  Plin. 

Incile,  is.  n.  A  -ench,  ditch,  or  fur 
row,  to  convey  water  ;  a  place  by  which 
water  is  conveyed  into  the  fields,  &c 
to  water  grounds,  &c.  a  gutter  of 
stone  for  water  to  pass  in,  a  kennel  in 
the  streets  for  a  water-course,  Plin. 
Col. 

Incilis,  e.  adj.     Belonging  to,  or  liki, 
gutters  j  as,     IT   Inciles  fossae,  Gtii- 
ters,  ditches,  or  furrows,  for  the  cot 
veyance  of  water,  Cat. 

Incinctus,  part.  Girded,  environed, 
hemmed  in,  Ov. 

Incingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  art.  To 
gird,  to  gird  about,  to  environ,  to 
compass  in.  Aras  verbenis  silvaqae, 
inemxit  agresti,  Ov.  tempora  lau.ro 
lb.  Tnrritis  incingere  moenibus  ur- 
bes,  Id. 

Incingor.  gi  nctus.  pass.  Ov. 

Incino,  ere,  nui,  centum,  [ex  in  et 
cano]  To  sing,  or  play  upon  instnt- 
ments.  Varios  incinit  ore  njodos, 
Propert. 

Incipio,  ere,  cepi,  cepturc  act  \ex 
in  et  capio]  1  To  begin.  J  To  en 
terprise,  to  attempt.  1  X  Incipere 
multoest,  quam  impetrare,  facilius, 
Plaut.  Narrationis  mihi  incipil 
initium,  Ter  2  Hac  spe  illi  hoc 
incipiunt,  Id. 

Incipior.  pi.  pass.  Tac. 

Incipisso,  ere.  act  To  begin,  or  at 
tempt.  Magnam  illic,  homo,  rem 
incipissis,  Plaut. 

Incise,  et  lncisim,  adv.  Piecemeal, 
conxiiely.  or  by  short  sentences,  ot 
members.  Incise,  menibi  atimvi . 
Cic.  Quae  incisim  aut  meinhratini 
efferuntur,  Id. 

Incisio,  6nis.  f.  1  An  incision,  or 
cutting.  2  Met-  A  short  pointing  (J 
a  sequence  1  lncisio  et  alligalnra 
v'ms,  Col.    2  Cic. 

Inclsum,  i.  n.  A  short  member  of  a 
sentence,  called  a  comma,  Cic. 

Incisura,  ae.  f.  \  A  cut,  gash,  ot 
garse  ;  an  incision  ;  a  jag,  a  not'h 
2  A  tine  inone's  hand.  1  Pili  incisi 
ab    ipsa    incisura    augentur,    Plin 

2  Id. 

Incisus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Cut,  gravtd 
or  carved,  in.      2  Snipt,   or  jagged 

3  Met.  Also,  cut  tiff,  disappointed 
1  Carmen  incisum  in  senuicro,  Cic 
Leges  decemvirales  m  a-s  incnas, 
Liv.  2  &  Herba  incisa.  Plin.  3  N«r 
spes  incisa  Philippum  abalienarev 
Liv. 

Incisus,  us.  m.id.  quod  incisio,  Plin. 

Incita,  33  f.  proprie  adj.  subaud 
linea.  An  extremity,  or  the  furthest 
bound,  the  ne  plus  ultra.  V id.  Inn 
tus,  part. 

Incitement"™  *,  i.  n.  An  incitement, 
motive  uiucement,  or  enrnurnge- 
ment  Jlurement,  attraction.,  i» 
boru  ^  et  periculorum  incilainef» 
turn.  Cic. 

Incitandiw,    Dart       To    wile,    or   V 


INC 

tnnted.  Incitandis  crelibum  poems. 
Tar. 

Incitile.  ndv.  Hastily,  speedily,  flow- 
'"?'!/■  ri  Flnit  numerus  inritatius 
ifrevitale  pedum,  turn  procerftate 
tarctius,  Cic 

Incitaiio,  6nis.  f.  I  A  hasttning.  2 
Mil.  An  emotion,  a  provocation,  an 

encouragement,  incentive,  incitement, 
mitigation.  1  Sol  inrilatione  fer- 
tur,  Cic.     2  Vehement!  incltatione 

inrlaminatiir  animus,  Id. 

•  wci  talus  *.  part  Stirred  -up,  set  for- 
ward, hastened,  incited,  or  spurred 
on  ;  actuated,  animated,  instigated  ; 
tatty,  speedy,  earnest.  Hestenia 
concione  incitati,  Cir.  arerbiore 
odio.  Id.  In  honos.  Id.  Incitatis- 
simam  legionem  retinui,  Id.  Inci- 
tatus  celeritate  ef  studio,  Cas.  In- 
cilatior  fertur  Thiii-ydides,  Cic.  § 
Incitallssima  conversio,  Id. 

Ini  iiaiu-.  lis.  m.  A  moving,  or  stir- 
ring up.  Assiduo  mundi  incitatu, 
Plin.  al.  inritu. 

'ncito,  are,  a\  i.  art  1  To  incite,  or 
stir  up  ;  animate,  actuate,  encourage, 
tnstigate.  2  To  spur  on,  hasten,  or 
put.  fonnnrd.  1  Hominis  animum 
in  Flarcum  incitavit,  Cic.  2  =  Fa- 
cilius  est  incitare  currentem,  quam 
oommovere  languentem,  Id.  X 
Refreno,  Id. 

[ncttor,  pass.  Sponte  sua,  contra 
remp.  incitantur,  Cic 

fcviltus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  incieo]  1 
Moved,  stirred,  hasty,  speedy,  quick. 
2  Which  cannot  be  moved,  gone  as 
far  as  may  be.  1  Venti  vis  verberat 
incita  pontum,  Lucr.  [Falarica] 
summis  e  moenibus  arcis  incita, 
Hurled,  Sil.  2  TT  Redigi  ad  incitas, 
sc.  lineas,  Plant.  To  be  at  his  wit's 
end;  a  metaphor  taken  from  the 
game  of  draughts,  when  one  can 
remove  the  men  no  further. 

Incivilis,  e.  adj.  Uncivil,  clownish, 
disingenuous,  rude,  ill  bred.  =  Saevi- 
antque  inciviles  animi,  Aur.  Vict. 
Incivile  ingenium,  Eutr. 

Inciviliter  ||,  adv.  Uncivilly,  elown- 
ishly.  An  te  nos  tractamus  incivili- 
ter? Apul.  §  Incivilius  se  etaltius 
effeiTe,  Flor.  Incivilius  et  violen- 
£us,  Suet. 

InclSmatus  *,  part.   Called  upon,  Plin. 

Inclamitor  *,  ari.  freq.  To  be  bawled 
at,  to  be  railed  at.  Etiam  inclami- 
tor  quasi  servus  ?  Plaut. 

Inclamo  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  exclaim, 
to  cry  out  to,  to  call  to,  or  upon. 
2  Also,  to  cry  out  upon,  to  chide,  scold, 
or  rail  at.  1  Ita  te  para,  ut,  si  in- 
clamaro,  advoles,  Cic.  2  Nonne 
satis  fnerat  timidae  inclamasse  pu- 
ella»,  Ov. 

Inclareo,  ere,  pntius  Inclaresco,  ere,  ui. 
neut  To  grow  famous  and  consider- 
able, to  get  credit  and  reputation. 
Docendi  genere  inclaruit,  Suet. 
Inclaruistis  specioso  vitue  exitu, 
Val.  Max. 

luciemens,  tis.  adj.  Ungentle,  unkind, 
churlish,  merciless,  pitiless,  harsh, 
rigorous.  Dictator  incleniens,  Liv. 
Inclementius  verbum,  Id. 

Inclemenler,  adv.  Harshly,  unkindly, 
without  pity,  unmercifully.  Dicere 
in  aliq'iem  inclementer,  Tcr.  Si 
q'lid  inclemeutius  in  te  sum  invec- 
tus,  Liv. 

Inclfmentia,  ae-  .  Cruelty,  unmerci- 
fulness,  rigor,  sharpness.  Inole- 
cientia  du-rae  mortis,  Pirg.  divum, 
Id. 

fndinlbilis,  e.  adj.  Inclinable.  Du- 
bios  et  in  pravum  inclinabiles  revo- 
care  ad  rectum,  Sen. 

Iiuliiians,  tis.  part.  Inclining,  bend- 
ing, drawing  nigh  to.  §  Inclinans 
in  vitium  vinum,  Plin.  Ad  purpu- 
ram  inclinans,  Id.  Die  ad  casum 
inclinante.  Liv. 

incllnalio.  onis.  f.  \  A  leaning,  or 
bowmg,  downward}  ;  a  biasi    3  Met. 


INC 

I  An  inclination,  or  disposition.  3  A 
j  change,  or  alteration,  4  A  revolu- 
I  tinn  a  climate.  1  )f  Accubnlin,  In- 
clinatio,  -r>-'n>,  Cic  2  Indinatin 
voluntatis,  Id.  Inclicatio  acl  pa- 
cem,  Liv.  3  Inclinationes  rerum 
et  temporum,  Cic.  4  Cceli  inclina- 
tiones,  I':! 'iiv. 
lnrlinatns  *,  part  et  adj.  1  Stoop- 
iug.  bending,  awry.  2' Mel.  Incli- 
ned, prune.  3  Abated,  turned,  wiuk- 
ened,  coming  to  an  end,  wearing 
envoy,  going  doxim.  4  Fallen  to  dt- 
criy.  5  Also,  flagging,  drooping, 
giving  way.  1  §  Inrlinata  cervix, 
Quint.  2  Inclinatior  ad  pacem  ani- 
mus, Liv.  Inclinatus  ad  causain 
plebis,  Id.  Colore  ad  aurum  in- 
clinato.  Cic.  3  §  Inclinatae  vires, 
Liv.  Inclinato  in  postmeridianum 
tempus  die,  Cic.  =  Inclinata  fortu- 
na,  et  plane  jacens,  Id.  4  =  La- 
benti  et  inclinata;  ruipubiir«e  ferre 
opem,  Id.  5  Inclinalam  acieni  so 
his  restituit,  Suet.  Neutro  inrlinata 
est  pugna,  Liv. 
Inclinis*,  e.  adj.  1  Bending  forward, 
stooping.      2  Also,    unbent,  straight. 

1  Cervix  inclinis,  Val.  Place.  2 
Manil. 

Inclino,  are,  fivi.  act.  et  neut  1  Ti 
bend,  or  bow  down.  2  To  incline. 
3  To  change,  or  turn.  4  To  lessen, 
impair,  or  abuse.  5  Neut.  To  d> 
dine,  to  decay,  to  grow  worse,  or 
better.  6  Also,  to  recoil,  to  give  back, 
to  shrink.  7  In  sevsu  ohsetxno.  1  TT 
Inclinare  nialos,  To  strike,  Liv. 
Genua  inclinarat  arenis,  Or.  [Rota] 
ita  turrim  inclinavit,  ut,  Liv.  2 
Inclinat  animus,  ut  arbitrer,  trc.  Id. 
Quam  vellem  te  ad  Stolcos  inclina- 
visses,  Cic.  3  Se  fortuna  inclina- 
rat, Cas.  4  Phalareus  primus  in- 
clinasse  eloquentiam  dicitur,  Quint. 
5  Fid.  part.  6  Dextrum  cornu  in 
fugam  inclinabat,  Liv.  7  Juv. 
V  Inclinat  se  sol,  The  sun  is  going 
down,  Liv.  Dies  inclinabat  in  ves- 
peram,  Curt.  Inclinare  omnem 
culpam  in  aliquem,  To  lay  all  the 
fault  upon  him,  Liv.  Inclinavit  se 
in  lectulum,  Upon  the  bed,  Petron. 

Inclinor,  pass.  Ce/s. 

Inclfido,  ere,  usi,  Osum.  act.  [ex  in 
et  claudo]  1  To  include,  or  inclose  ; 
to  shut  up.  2  To  hinder,  or  keep  in. 
S  To  enchase,  grave,  or  set,  in.  1 
Nondum  omne  animal  in  mundo 
intus  incluserat  Deus,  Cic.  §  In- 
cludere  aliquem  in  custodias,  i.  e. 
carcerem,  Id.  2  =  Me  dolor  debili- 
tat,  includitque  vocem,  Id.  Inclu- 
sitque  dolor  lacrymas, Stat.  3'Signa 
Verres  in  scyphis  aureis  includebat, 
Ct'c. 

Incluilor  pass.  Cic 

Inclusio,  onis.  f.  A  shutting,  or  in- 
closing, in  j  an  imprisonment.  M.  Bi- 
buluni,  cujus  inclusione  contentus 
non  eras,  occidere  voluisti,  Cic. 

Inclusus,   part      1  Shut   up,  besieged. 

2  Contained,  inclosed,  included.  1 
Inclusi  compagibus  corporis,  Cic. 
Angustiis  temporis  inclusus,  Liv. 
2  Deus  inclusus  corpore  humano, 
Cic.  Fons  inclusus  ad  putei  mo- 
dum,  Plin.  Ratio  inclusa  est  in 
fabulas,  Wrapt  up  in,  Cic.  Quae 
verbo  uno  inclusa  erant,  Expressed, 
Quint. 

Inclutus,  adj.  frequentius  scrib. 

Inclytus  *,  a,  um.  ssimus,  sup.  adj. 
Famous,  glorious,  noble, excellent,  of 
great  renown.  §  Inclytum  divitiis 
templum,  Liv.  Inclytus  apud  mu- 
lieres,  Plaut.  Inclytissimus  dux, 
Col.  Maxime  inclytum  in  terris 
oraculum,  Liv. 

Incoactus,  part.  Voluntary,  uncon- 
strained. Voluntas  incoacta,  Val. 
Mar. 

Incoctilis,  e.  adj.  Tinned,  haded, 
silvered,  or  gilded,  on"  or  within, 
Pliu. 

«76 


iNC 

T  coctus,  a,  um.  part,  et  art)  'nk  » 
ciM|iii>r)  That  which  is  se.hien.  in 
boiled,  with  any  other  thing  ;  or  fih- 
fuicd  into  it.  2  Sun -burnt.  3  Me'. 
AN'),  soaked  in,  or  seasoned  with  9 
thing.  4  Unripe,  not  considctd.  M 
digested.  1  Ciuor  imiirlu*  liprbi* 
Hot.  Incocta  cerastis  spicul»,  Sil 
2  Mauri  hvcocti  ODrpora,  Id  3  la 
enctum  generoso  pectus  bonesio 
Ptrs.  4  %  inrnc'Mm  rmn  exnnv 
mil,  bene  coctum  alumid  ilaliil 
Plant. 

Iuro-nans,  tis.  part  i.  e.  intus  ere 
nans,  Supping  within  doors,  c  nt 
Vix  alibi  ore. 

Inccenfttus,  part  Not  having  stipped 
supper/ess.    Cubet  incoenates,  Cut. 

Inccenis,  e.  adj.  Suppcrica.  Cvpi 
unt  eitrudere  inca'nem  ex  a;dibu» 
Plaut. 

Incoeptio,  fid.  Incejitio,  tfc. 

Incogilabilis,  e.  adj.  Thought!, ss 
thnt  does  not  think  of  a  tiling.  = 
Scio  me  fuisse  excordein,  caecum, 
incogitabilem,  Plaut. 

Incftgitans,  tis.  adj.  Rash,  foolish, 
inadvertent,  thoughtless,  unadvised, 
inconsiderate,  Ter. 

Incogitantia,  ae.  f.  Incogititniy.  in- 
advertency, indiscretion,  mcongider* 
ateness.  =  Incogitantia,  excors  im 
mndestia,  Plaut. 

Incogitatus,  part.  1  Inconsiderate 
thoughtless.  2  Never  contrived  be 
fore.  1  Incogitatus  animus.  Piavt 
=  Alacritas  incogitata  et  injussa 
Sen.  2  Supplicia  horrida.  incuyi 
tata,  infanda,   Id. 

IncSgiti)  ■{•,  are.  neut  To  contrive. 
Non  fraudem  socio  incogita'.  ullain, 
Hor. 

Incognitus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Unknown 
unheard.  2  Untried  at  la-.v.  1  Hej 
animos  incognita  turbat,  Virg.  X 
Ne  incognita  pro  cognitis  babe- 
amus.  Cic.  2  Ca-ieros  causa  incog 
nita,  condemnatis,  Id. 

Incola,  ae.  c.  g.  [ab  iAcoIo]  An  inhab- 
itant, a  dweller,  a  sojourner.  =  So. 
crates  totius  mundi  se  incnlam  el 
civem  arbitrabatur,  Cic.  S  Inculti 
arbor,  A  tree  brought  out  ofanoiha 
country,  and  planted  with  us,  Plin 

Incolens,  tis.  part.     Inhabiting,  Liv 

Incolo,  ere,  lui,  cultum.  act.  V'o  in 
habit,  continue,  abide,  or  dwell,  r»  a 
place.    Qui  Alpes  incelunt,  Cas. 

Inculor,  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Incolumis,  e.  adj.  1  Safe,  sound.  '.' 
Whole,  entire.  1  =  Cives  integroa 
incolumesque  servavi,  Cic.  2  Omne 
argentum  tibi  actutum  incolume 
redigam,  Plaut.  Incolumi  canila 
es  ?  Are  you  in  your  senses  ?  Hor. 

Incolumitas,  atis.  f.  Safety,  soun:i- 
ness,  healthiness.  Incolumitas  e.-l 
salutis  tuta  atque  Integra  conserra 
tio,  Cic.  §  Incolumitalem  planta 
rum  tueri,  Col. 

Incomitatus,  a.  um.  Unaccompanied 
alone,  icithout  any  attendants,  Cic. 
§  Funera  incomitata,  Lucr. 

Incommendatus,  part  Uncommended. 
not  recommended,  treated  without 
respect,  Ov. 

Incommode,  adv.  1  Out  of  time  an4 
season,  inconveniently.  2  Smiiily, 
ill-fuvoredly.  3  Incommodiously,  an 
astrously,  aisadvuntageously.  I  In 
commodissime  navigassenius,  Cio 
Signa  incommode  opposiia,  Liv. 
2  >{  Cum  illo  quidem  uptime  actum 
est,  mecum  autem  hrcommodiu», 
Cic    3  Incommode  accidit,  Gees. 

Incommoditas,  atis.  f.  Incommoditie 
inconvenience,  unseasonubltness,  ti  -.,4 
blesomeness,  hurtfuiness,  disadvun 
tage,  discouragement.  Iiiciimmu.li 
tas  omnis  hue  redit,  Ter.  Incuni 
moditas  temporis,  Liv. 

Incommodo,  are.  act  To  incommode 
to  cross,  to  annoy,  to  do  one  a  spilt 
or  diskindness.  Mini  ut  inconjiuo 
det,  Ter. 


INC 

tBCommodum,  i.  n.  I  An  inconveni- 
ence, disadvantage,  or  misfortune.. 
2  l/lness,  annoyance.  3  Loss,  foil, 
damage  1  =  Plus  adjumenti  quam 
inmnimodi  huliet  locus,  Cic.  2 
Multa  senein  circumveniunt  in- 
cammoda,  Wo».  3  Reminisceretur 
veteris  incommodi  populi  Komani, 
et  prislinae  Hclveliorurn  virtutis, 
Cces 

.JKommddus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Incommo- 
dious, inconvenient,  disadvantageous, 
disserviceable,  troublesome.  2  Noi- 
some. 3  Improper,  hurtful.  4  Teas- 
in<r,  uneasy.  1  $  Incoinmodum  iter, 
Ter.  2  Incommoda  ambulantilms 
radix,  Plin.  3  X  Uxor  incommoda 
el  importuna,  Plaut.  X  grams,  Cic. 
4  Facilis  pater  incommodus  amanti 
filio,  Id.  "  Incommoda  res,  Ad- 
versity, Id.  Incommoda  valetudo, 
Sickness,  «n  ill  state  of  health,  Liv 
Esse  non  hicoinmodiore    loco,  Cic. 

[ncomparabllis,  e.  adj.  That  has  not 
his  lilce,  incomparable.  Incompara- 
bilis  animi  sublimitas,  F/iu.  niagis- 
ter.  Quint. 

[ncompertus,  part.  Not  certainly 
found  out,  or  knonm  ;  imperceptible. 
f  Incompertiiin  aliquid  dicere,  Liv. 
habere,  Plin.  Via  liostiljus  inconi- 
perta.  Tac. 

Incomplete,  adv.  Disorderly,  inor- 
dinately. =  In  hostem  negligcnler 
at  que  incomposite  venientem  in- 
currunt,  Liv. 

Incompdsitus,  part.  1  Disordered, 
inordinate,  discomposed.  2  Unhand- 
some, unseemly.  3  Huddled,  imme- 
thodical,  incompact.  I  Incomposi- 
f.um  agmen,  Liv.  X  dispersum,  Id. 

2  §  Moribus    incompositus,    Quint. 

3  Incomposita  oratio,  Id.  I  neon  i- 
posilo  pede  currunt  versus  Lucilii, 
nor. 

Incomprehenslbdis,  e.  adj.  That 
cannot  be  comprehended,  incompre- 
hensible. Incomprehensibilis  natura 
est,  Cels.  In  disputando  incompre- 
hensibilis  et  lubricus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Incomprehensus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Idem. 
=  X  Quae  nos  incompreliensa  et 
non  percepta  dicimus,  Cic. 

[ncomptus,  part.  I  Untrimmed,  un- 
combed. 2  Slovenly,  rough,  unpol- 
ished. 1  §  Incompti  capilli,  Hor. 
2  =  Seripta  honidula  et  incompta, 
Cic.    Incomptiori  capillo,  Suet. 

Incancessus,  part.  Unallowed;  not 
granted,  or  permitted  ;  unlawful. 
Inconcessi  Hvmenaei,  Virg.  Incon- 
cessa  spes,  Ov.  Voluptas  inconcessa 
placet.  Id. 

Int-oncilio,  ire,  avi.  act.  1  To  trou- 
ble, to  set  at  discord,  to  put  out  of 
order.  2  To  provoke  one  and  make 
him  his  enemy.  3  Also,  to  deceive. 
1  Plaut.  2  Id.  3  Id.  Interpr.    Frit. 

Inconcinntas,  atis.  f.  Unhundsome- 
ness,  tll-Jashionedness,  Suet. 

Inroncinnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unhand- 
some, ill-fashioned,  improper,  incom- 
pact, Cic.  =  Asperitas  agrestis  et 
mconcinna,  Hor. 

laconcussus,  part.  Stat.  Sanitas  In- 
concussa,  Sen. 

incondite,  adv.  Confusedly,  disorder- 
ly, without  grace.  Quod  ille  rudis 
incondite  fundit,  Cic. 

J.-conditus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Out  of 
order,  or  rank.  2  Indigested,  ill  put 
together,  rude,  confused,  unpolished, 
not  ripe.  3  Also,  uncovered,  unbuned. 
1  =  Ne  sparsi  el  inconditi  sine  or- 
dine  «xcurrerent,  Liv.  2  lncondi 
turn  ac  pene  ridiculum  omne  jus 
civile  oraeter  Romur.um,  Cic.  V 
Carmina  incondita,  Doggrcl  verse, 
Vf  turba.  Id.  imiltitudo,  Id.  3 
Mista  jacent  incondita  vivis  cor- 
pora, Luc. 

Ineonfectue      patt     Indigested,    Cels. 

loconfusus,  part.  Hot  confounded, 
or  duorde  xd.  =■*  Intrcpidus.  incon- 
fstsusmie.  Sen 


INC 

Incongruens,  tis.  adj.  Disagreeable, 
unsuitable,  llissoluta  atque  incon 
gruens  sententia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Inconsequentia,  x.  f.  In  consequence. 
Inconsequentia  rerum  foedissima, 
Quint. 

Inconsidfrantia,  a?,  f.  Want  of  con- 
sideration, indiscretion  ;  rashness, 
thoughtUssness.  XT  Dubium  an  leg. 
ap    Cic.  «re  ap.  Suet. 

Inconsiderate,  adv  Rashly,  unadvi- 
sedly, without  consideration,  inconsi- 
derately, carelessly,  giddily,  impo- 
liticly, injudvious'y.  =  Inconside- 
rate, negligemerque,  Cic.  Inconsi- 
deratius  proeliari,  I'al.  Max. 

Inconsideratus.  part.  Inconsiderate, 
unadvised,  thoughtless,  rash,  careless, 
impolitic,  indiscreet,  injudicious.  = 
Temeraria  et  inconsiderate  fama 
popularis,  Cic  Nihil  jiotest  dici 
inconsiderati'is,  Id.  Juvenili  ca- 
lore  inconsideratior,  Quint.  Plenus 
inronsideratissimae  ac  dementissi- 
mae  temeritatis,  Cic. 

Inronsolabilis,  e.  adj.  Inconsolable. 
Inconsolabile  vulutis,  Ov. 

Iifconspicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  conspi- 
cuous, or  remarkable.  §  Inconspi- 
cua  mors,  Flor. 

Inconstans,  tis.  adj.  Inconstant, 
light,  wavering,  capricious,  change- 
able, fanciful, fantastical,  giddy,  ir- 
resolute. AlTectio  in  tota  vita  in- 
constans, Cic.  Ridicule  inconstans, 
/'/.  Quorum  alter  inconstantior, 
alter  impurinr,  Id.  [Populo]  in 
omnibus   inconstantissimo,  Sen. 

Inconstanter,  adv.  Inconstantly,  ir- 
resolutely, unsteadfustly,  lightly. 
Inconstnnier  loqui,  Cic.  Incon- 
stantissime  dicla,  Id. 

Inconstantia,  ae.  f.  1  Inconstancy, 
irresolution,  lightness,  wavering, 
changeableness,  unsteadiness.  2  Un- 
certainty. 1  X  Nemo  dncms  rnu- 
tationem  consilii  inronstantiam 
dixit  esse,  Cic.  X  Inconstantia 
mutabiliiasque  mentis,  Id.  2  In- 
constantiam mensurae  diversitas 
auctorum  facit,  Plin. 

Inconsuelus,  a,  um.  part.  Unaccus- 
tomed, unwonted,  Sil.  Vitruv.  =  In- 
suetus,  Cic. 

Inconsulte,  adv.  1  Without  counsel, 
unadvisedly.  2  Rashly,  indiscreetly; 
foolishly,  impoliticly,  inconsiderately, 
indiscreetly,  injudiciously,  thought- 
lessly. 1  Unde  inconsulte  prope- 
ravi,  revertar,  Plin.  2  =  Quam  in- 
consulte ac  temere  dicantur,  Cic. 
Inconsultius  agfg^reditur,  Sal/.  In- 
consultius  assumpta  uxor,  Plin. 
Pan. 

Inconsultus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Who  is 
not  asked  counsel  or  advice.  2  Un- 
advised, rash,  foolish,  indiscreet, 
brainless,  harebrained,  impolitic. 
3  IVio    has   not  counsel  given    him. 

1  =  Inconsulto  ac  inscio  domino, 
Varr.  2  =  Homo  inconsultus  et 
temerarius  haec  non  videbat,  Cic. 
Ad  inconsultam  et  iniprovidam 
pugnain,  Liv.  3  Inconsulti  abeunt, 
rirg. 

Inconsuku,  abl.  m.  1  Inconsuitu 
meo,  «.  e.  me  inconsulto,  Without 
my  advice,  without  my  being    asked, 

Plaut 

Inconsumptus,  part.  1  Unconsumed, 
unspent,  unwnsted  2  End/ess,  ever- 
lasting. 1  Hie  inconsumpto  viscere 
pascet  avem,  Ov.  2  £  Inconsuinpta 
juventas,  Id. 

Incontaminatus,  part  Undefded,  un- 
polluted. —  Ne  quid  sinceri,  ne 
quid  incontaminati  sit,  Liv.  In- 
containmata  facie,  Varr. 

Inconteiitns,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  stretch- 
ed out,  unbent,  not  screzved  up.  ^  In- 
contenUe  fides,  Cic. 

Incontinens,  tis.  adj.  Qui  se  a  Uri- 
dine, t-ulave  non  con ti net.  1  In- 
continent,  unchaste,   unstaid,    loose. 

2  That  has  no  command,  or  govt m- 

677 


INC 

merl  of  his  lust  or  passions,  i  In 
continents  nee  Tilyi  jecur  relin 
quit  ales,  Hor.  2  =  Violentus  el 
incontinens  sui,  Sen. 

Incominenter,  adv.  Incontinently , 
withetut  moderation,  or  government 
of  himself.  Nihil  incominenter  esse 
faciendum,  f'ic.  Cibum  incontinen 
ter  assumere,  Cels. 

Incontinentia,  a».  I".  1  A  not  holding. 
2  Met.  Inconlinency,  debauchery,  las 
civiousness.  1  1T  Incontinentia  uri- 
nae,  Difficulty  in  holding  one's  water, 
Plin.  2  =  Multa  de  incontinentia 
intempeiantiaque  di.-seruit,  Cir. 

IncoutrOversus.  adj.  Not  controvert- 
ed, indisputable.  Partem  juris  in- 
controversi,  Cic. 

Inconveniens,  tis.  adj.  ln,:onvenient 
unseemly,  unfit,  disagreeable,  Cic 

Incoquo,  ere,  boxi,  coctum.  act.  1  To 
seethe,  or  boil,  in  a  thing;  to  boil 
together.  2  Also,  to  cover  brass  xcith 
silver,  tin,  or  lead.  1  §  Fervent! 
aqua  incoquere,  Plin.  Succos  inco- 
quil  acres,  Uv.  Virg.     2  Plin. 

Incdquor,  qui,  coctus.  (Kiss.  Qua?  simu. 
usi|ue  ad  crassitudinem  niellis  in- 
coquunlur,  Cels. 

Incorporaiis,  e.  adj.  That  has  ?i« 
body.  Y:  Ant  corporate  est,  aut  in 
enrporaje,  Sen.  Se  ad  tncorporalia 
transtulit,  Id.  Jus,  quod  sit  incor 
po~;!e,  Quiii<. 

Inc^-pdreus,  a,  um.  adj.  Incorpo 
real,  having  no  body.  Incorp^rea 
rum  rerun.)  sestimauo,  Cic.  sed.  al. 
leg.  rerum  in  corpore  harum,  al.  in 
corpore  sitarum. 

IncorrecUis,  part.     Uncorrected,  Of. 

Incorrupte,  adv.  Incorruptly,  disin- 
terestedly, without  bribes.  Incor 
rupte  judicare,  Cic.  Incorruptius 
quam  nos,  Id. 

Incorruptus,  part.  1  Incorrupt,  pure, 
sincere,  entire,  whole  and  sound,  per 
feet,  untainted.  2  Who  will  not  be 
bribed,  or  corrupted,  disinterested 
1  =  X  Caesar  consuetudinem  vitio 
sam  et  corruptam  pura  et  incqr 
nipt  a  consuet  «line  emendat,  Ctc. 
Incorrupta  quaedam  Latini  serino 
nis  integritas,  Id.  2  Voluptatibus, 
Sen.  Incorruptior  custos  canis,  C»l 
Incorruptissimus  custos,  Hor. 

Increbresco,  ere,  bred,  re/  bin.  iii-ep1. 
I  To  grow  and  increase  more  and 
more.  2  To  grow  frequent,  01  •om- 
mon  ;  to  prevail,  or  get  footing  :  to 
be  much  known,  to  be  noised  abroad 
far  and  near.  1  Aura  inc rebuit,  Hor. 
Unda;  increbrescunt,  Catult.  2  In 
crebuil  consuetudo.  Cic.  Rumor 
sine  auctore  Increbuit,  Curt. 

Increbro,  are,  avi.  act.  To  hctce  u 
thing  often.  Si  increbravit;  ipsiM 
gatulet,  res  peril,  Plaut. 

Incredibilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  believed, 
incredible,  marvellous,  streiuge.  ^ 
Nihil  est  tarn  incredibile,  quod  non 
dicendo  fiat  probabde,  Cic.  Ha?c 
propter  insignem  uirpitudinem 
sunt  incredibilia,  Id.  Incredibile 
dictu  est,  Id.  memoralu,  Sail. 

Incredibiliter,  adv.  Incredibly, 
strangely.  Incredibiliter  delector 
Ctc. 

Incredulus,  a,  um.  adj.  non  credulus. 
Incredulous,  hard  of  belief,  diffident. 
Quodciinque  ostendis  milii  sic  in- 
credulus odi,  Hor. 

Incrematus,  part  Burnt,  consumed 
by  fre.  Viginti  centuiionibus  m- 
crematis,  F/w. 

Increinenliim,  i.  n.  [it  incresco] 
1  Increase,  improvement,  a  growing 
rising,  or  becoming  bigger  ,  addition, 
augmentation.  2  An  advancement, 
promotion,  or  preferment ;  also  a 
largess,  a  liberality.  3  Also,  an 
offspring.  1  In  ii)i«emenlo  rerujo 
decessit  Liv.  2  Suet.  3  Magnum 
Jovis  incrementuiD,    lirg. 

[nciepito,  are.  freq,  7'n  make  a  rat 
lling  noise,  to   chide,  to    .»iute    "•« 


INC 


INC 


INC 


thmjdy,  to  rate,  to  blame  often,  to 
check.  Quid  increpitas,  mortem- 
que  min. ii  ',*  '  Virg.  Pertinaciam 
increpitabant  prattoris,  Liv. 

t'ltrepiliis,  part  Chitlden,  blamed, 
-t  baked,  checked,  or  taunted  at.    Cav 

terorom  increpita  cupidltate,  Suet. 
Adeo  graviterest  ab  coiisule  incre- 
pitus,  1,iv. 

Incripo,  are,  ui  et  avi,  mini.  neut. 
1  To  rattle,  sound  Jo;  th,  or  make  a 
noise,  2  To  strike,  or  beat,  by  way 
of  chastisement!  or  otherwise.  3  To 
chide,  reprimand,  or  check.  4  To 
publish,  or  vaunt  abroad.  5  To  ac- 
cuse, or  blume.  1  Simul  nt  discus 
increpuit,  cic.  Tuba  terribilem 
SOnitum  increpuit,  / 'irg.  IT  Digitis 
inorepare  lyrain,  To  piny  the  harp, 
Ov  2  Ne  stinuilo  pudeat  incre- 
puisse  boves,  Tibull.  3  Phoebus 
me  increpuit  lyra,  Hor.  4  Cic. 
b  Maledictis  increpabat  omnes  bo- 
nos,  Soil. 

luctepor,  pass.  Increpor  a  cunctis, 
Ov. 

lucresco,  ere,  crgvi,  crftum.  neut. 
I  To  grow  upon.  2  To  grow  in  stat- 
ure, to  thrive.  3  To  grow  and  in- 
crease. 1  Moestamque  genis  incres- 
cere  barbam  passus  erat,  Luc.  2 
Maxime  cibo  eget,  qui  increscit, 
Cels.  3  J{  Videndum  an  morbus 
increscat,  an  consistat,  an  minua- 
tur,  Cels.  morbus,  Liv.  In  oculis 
cum   una,  Plin. 

Incre>j  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  creta]  To 
whiten  with  chalk.  Incretare  fa- 
ciei!), Petron. 

IncrStus,  part,  [ab  incernor]  It.  adj. 
Sifted  through,  cleansed,  purged, 
mingled,    Hor. 

Incruentatus,  part.  Not  stained  with 
blood ;  not  defiled,  or  imbrued,  v>ith 
blood,  Ov.  Tac. 

[ncruentus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Without 
bloodshed,  not  bloody.  Neque  tamen 
exercitus  populi  Roman]  lsetam  aut 
■  ncruentam  victoriain  adeptus  erat, 
Sail,     Prcelium  incruer.tum,  Liv. 

[ncrusto,  are.  act.  To  parget,  or 
rough-cast  ;  to  make  in  a  hard  crust. 
Sincerum  cupimus  vas  incrustare, 
Hor. 

[ncrustor,  pass.  Vurr. 

Inruhandus,  part.  To  he  sitten  upon. 
Iucubunda  ova  subjicfre,  Plin. 

Incubans,  tis.  part,  (hum  iucubanti 
gallina?,  Suet.  His  utribus  incu- 
bantes  transnavere  amneni,  Curt. 

Incubatio,  onis.  f.  A  lying  upon,  a 
sitting  abroad,  incubation,   Plin. 

Incubatus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  incubatio. 
A  brooding.  Si  incubatu  tonuerit, 
ova  pereunt,  Plin. 

Inciibito,  are.  freq.  [ab  incubo]  To 
couch  or  lie  down  in  a  place  ;  to  lie 
upon,  Col.  Plin. 

Incubitus,  lis.  m.  A  brooding,  a 
lying,  or  leaning, Upon.  Incubitus 
dextri  lateris,  Plin. 

Incubo,  are,  ui  et  avi.  Hum.  neut. 
1  To  lie  or  sit  upon.  2  Tobrood,  nt,  or 
hover,  over.  3  To  cover,  or  si,  adow. 
4  'To  dwell,  or  be  in.  5  Met.  To  have 
it  in  one's  eye,  to  watch  and  lie  in  wait 
for  it,  to  engross,  to  sit  brooding,  as 
a  hen  upon  eggs,  and  not  suffer  any 
body  else  to  be  the  better  for  them. 
I  §  Incubuit  toro,  Virg.  2  Negant 
plus  25  ova  incubare,  Plin.  Aquila 
tricenis  diebus  incubat,  Id.  3  Ponto 
nox  incubat  atra,  Virg.  4  Incu- 
bant  pratis  pecudes,  Sen.  b  Divitiis 
soli  incibuere  repertis,  Virg. 

(nciibor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Inculratus,  part.  1  Driven  in.  2  Met 
Often  repeated,  beaten  into  the  mem- 
ory. 1  Plin.  a.  Tradita  atque  in- 
cuicata  libertas,  Cic.  Iaculcatas 
pr.eris  persuasiones,  Quint. 

Inculco,  are.  act.  [ex  in  et  calco] 
I  To  drive  in,  or  ram  down.  2  Met. 
To  repeat  a  thing  often,  and,  as  it 
were,  to  beat  ii  into  one's  head ;  to 


inculcate.  3  To  force  upon.  1  P\d. 
pass.  2  §  Imagines  animii  incul- 
care,  Ct'c  3  Qui  se  inculcant  auri- 
bus  nostris,   Id. 

[nculcor,  pass.  Cic. 

lnriilpatiis,  part.  Blameless,  irreprov- 
able,  irreprehensib/e,  Ov. 

Inctilte,  adv.  Rudely,  ctownishly, 
caie/essly,  without  any  dress.  =  Vixit 
semper  inculte  atque  horride,  Cic. 

Incultus,  part.  1  Untitled,  unmanured, 
uninhabited,  deseil.  2  Met.  Undres- 
sed, untrimmed,  unhandsome,  homely, 
clownish,  rude.  1  Regiones  inhahi- 
tabiles  et  incultje,  Cic.  Agruni 
propter    sterilitatem  incultum,    Id. 

2  Horridus,  incultus,  moestus  vir, 
Id.  Genus  incultius  asparago,  Plin. 

Incultus,  us.  m.  Rudeness,  curelcss- 
ness,  want  of  dress.  Incultu  atque 
socordia  torpescere,  Sal. 

Incumba,  a»,  f.  That  part  of  a  pillar 
in  vaults  and  arches  on  which  the 
weight  of  the  whole  building  lies, 
Vitruv. 

Incumbo,  ere,  cubui,  cubitum.  neut. 
1  To  lean,  or  lie,  upon.  2  To  stay, 
or  rest,  upo'.  3  Met.  To  mind  a 
thing,  and  apply  himself  earnestly 
and  vigorously  to  it.  4  To  incline, 
or  tend  to.  b  To  brood,  or  hatch. 
1  (;  Incubuit  toro,  Virg.  2  Incum- 
bunt  tecta  columnis,  Mart.  3  In- 
cumbitead  reipublics  salutem,  Cic 
4  X  Retinere  herum,  non  eum,  quo 
incumhat,  eo  impellere,  Plaut.  b 
&  Gallinae  incunibunt  ova,  Petr. 
*  Gladio,  vel  in  gladium,  incum- 
bere,  To  fall  upon  a  sword  and  kilt 
himself,  Cic.  Incumbere  in  helium 
animo  et  opibus,  Cas.  ad  helium 
omni  studio,  Cic.  to  bend  all  his 
study  and  power  to  the  maintenance 
of  a  war,  ad  laudem,  Id.  Incum- 
bere remis,  To  ply  his  oars,  Virg. 
Miserum  est  aliorum  incumbere 
famae,  To  depend  uvon,  Juv. 

Incunabula,  orum.  n.  [dirt,  a  cunis] 
1  A  cradle,  or  rather  cradle-clothes  ; 
eh  ildren's  clouts.  2  Met  The  age  of 
infancy.  3  One's  nativity,  soil,  01 
place  where  one  was  bom.  4  Also. 
Me  beginning  and  frst  principles  of 
things.  1  Opus  est  pulvinis,  cunis, 
incunabulis,  Plaut.  2  Jam  inde  ab 
incunabulis  imbutus  odio  tribuno- 
rum,  Liv.  3  Jovis  incunabula 
Crete,  Ov.  4  =  Rudimenta  et  in- 
cunabula virtutis,  Cic. 

Inciiraius,  a,  urn.  UncurcJ,  unhealed. 
Incurata  ulcera,  Hor. 

IncOria,  a?,  f.  Negligence,  careless- 
ness, heedlessness,  improvidence,  osci- 
tancy.  Vituperanda  est  incuria,  Cic. 
Quas  [maculas]  inruria  fudit,  Hor. 

Incflriose,  adv.  Negligently,  care- 
lessly. Ca=tra  incuriose  posita, 
Liv.  Depacto  surculo  incuriosius 
semen  dedit,  Plin. 

Incuriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Careless, 
heedless,  regardless,  negligent,  neg- 
ligently done.  Proximorum  incu- 
riosi  longinqua  sectamur,  Plin.  Ep. 
Vetera  extollimus,  recentium  in- 
enriosi,  Tac.  Incuriosis  vigiliis, 
Htedless,  negligent,  Id. 

Incurrens,  tis.  part.  Happening, 
reaching  up  t^fa'ting  upon,  Cic. 

Incurro,  ere,  ri,  rsum.  neut.  1  To 
run  in,  upon,  or  against.  2  To  incur. 

3  To  light  on,  or  meet  with,  one  by 
chance.  4  To  make  an  incursion,  or 
invasion.  5  To  fall  into.  6  To  as- 
sail or  attack.  1  Agmine  caeco  in- 
currit  strictis  manus  ensibus,  Val. 
Flacc.  2  ^  Incurrere  in  odia  homi- 
mim,  Cic.  3  §  In  me  incurrit,  Ro- 
ma veniens,  Curio  meus,  Id.  4  Nee 
in  proximas  modo  provincias  con- 
tenti  incurrerp.  Flor.  b  Incurrere 
in  morbos,  in  damna,  in  dedecora, 
Cic.  6  Armentis  incurrunt  fortibus 
ursi,  Seize  on  thejn,  Ov.  Incurrite 
mecum,  Rush  on,  Id.  Quid  in  sa- 
pientem   ootest     incurrere     Befall 


Aim,  Cic.  f)  Incurreie  oculis,  S** 
in  oculos,  Cic. 

Incursans,  tis.  part  Justling,  ru» 
ning,  or  hitting,  against  a  thing'  t*iil 
denly  ;  pushing,  or  running,  one  .» 
another,  Plin. 

Incursatus,  part.  Over-run,  invadt.i 
Liv. 

Incursio,  6nis.  f.  !  A  justling.  o» 
meeting  of  things  together  ;  a  lotting 
of  one  thing  against  another.  2  A 
shock,  or  charge.  3  An  invasion  nj 
enemies ;  an  inroad,  or  incursion, 
l  Atomorum  incursio  sempiterna. 
Cic.  2  =  Incursio  alque  impettil 
annatoruin,  Id.  3  Exercitus  it 
fines  Romanos  incursionein  facil. 
Liv. 

Incursitandum  est.  Properanti  in 
multos,  Sen.  ab 

Incursito,  are.  freq.  To  make  frequent 
inroads,  to  stumble  on,  Sen.  §  la 
alterum  incursitare,  Id. 

Incurso,  are.  freq.  [ab  incurro]  I  Tt 
over-run,  to  invade  ;  to  run,  OT  dash 
against.  2  To  assault,   or  run  upon. 

1  §  Luminis  oibus  rupibus  incur^al 
Polyphemus,  Ov.  2  §  Ubi  vivos 
homines  mortui  incursant  boves 
Plaut.  §  Incursare  alicui,  Plin.  in 
aliqueni,  Cic. 

Incursor,  ari.  dep.  Idem.  Eo  con. 
temptionis  descensum,  ut  ne  due* 
quidem  Romano  incursetur,  Tac. 

Incursus,  lis.  m.  [ab  incurro]  1  An 
inroad.  2  Also,  tAe  charge,  or  fall- 
big  on,  of  an  enemy  ,  a  push,  or  shock. 
3  Force,  vehemence.  1  Ne  in  opere 
faciendo  milites  incursu  exterre- 
rentur,  Cets.  2  =  Impetum  armaH 
Antiochi  raeterorumque  tela  atque 
incursus  refugit,  Cic.  S=Vis  et 
incursus  pluviarum,  Col. 

Incurvatio,  onis.  f.  A  bowing,  of 
bending  ,  incurvation.  Incurvatio 
materia?,  Plin. 

Incurvesco,  ere.  incept.  To  bow  down 
to  grow  crooked.  Rami  incurvescun 
baccarum  ubertate,  Cic. 

Incurvo,  &re,  avi.  act.  1  To  crook 
bow,  or  bend.  2  Met.  To  move  t» 
prevail  with.  1  Arcus  validis  vtri. 
bus  inrnrvant,  Virg.  2  Qui  me  volet 
incurvasse  querela,  Pers. 

Incurvor,  pass.  Plin. 

Incurvus,    a,   um.    adj.       1    Crooked 

2  Stooping,  bowed  down.  1  =  In- 
curvum  et  inflexum  bacillum,  Ci's 
2  Incurvus,  tremulus,  labiis  demii 
sis,  Ter. 

Incus,  udis.  f.  [ex  in  et  cudo]  j§ 
smith's  ami/.  TT  Incudi  redder»' 
versus,  To  strike  them  out  anew  ,  tt 
make,  orforge,  them  over  again,  Hor 
Incudibus  incaluit  ensis,  Iaic. 

Incflsatio,  onis.  f.  A  blaming,  o/ 
accusing.  Vitiorum  acris  incusatio, 
Cic. 

Incuso,  are.  act.  1  To  blame,  or  find 
fault  with.  2  To  complain  of  one,  to 
accuse.  1  Qui  allerum  tncusat  pro- 
bri,  eum  ipsum  se  intueri  oportet, 
Plaut.  Cum  segnitiem  Neroni» 
inciisares,  Tac.  multaque  se  incu 
sat,  Virg.  2  Quid  me  ineusas,  Cli 
tipho?  Ter. 

Incusor,  pass.  Tac. 

Incussus,  part.  [«6  incutior]  1  Dash 
ed,  bruised.  2  Inculcated,  i  <=  Me- 
detur  contusis,  incussisque,  Plin, 
2  Recte  faciendi  omnibus  aut  in 
cussa  voluntas,  aut  imposita  necej 
sitas,  Paterc. 

Incussus,  us.  m.  A  dashing,  or  fenn* 
ing.  Incussu  armorum  prsecipitatt 
Tac. 

Incustoditus,  part.  Not  kept,  not  welt 
looked  to,  unattended.  §  lncustodi- 
tum  captat  ovile  lupus,  Ov. 

Incusus,  part  1T  lncusus  lapis,  A 
stone  pecked,  or  dented  in,  as  a  niiti- 
stone,  or  grindstone,  Virg. 

Incutiens,  tis.  part.  Striking,  or  doufc- 
ing  against,  Stat. 

IncutiulTre.  ussi,  ussum  act.  [ex  in  i 


opiatio]  To  strike,  smite,  or  dash, 
upon,  or  into  ;  to  cast  into.  Ne  forte 
negoti  incutiat  tibi  quid  sanctarum 
inscitia  legum,  Hot:  T  Incutere 
6<-ipioncm  in  caput,  To  knock  him 
on  the  pate  with  it,  Liv.  pedem  ter- 
rae,  to  stump  on  the  ground,  Quint, 
metuin  alicui,  to  make  him  afraid. 
Liv.  pavorem,  Id.  pudorem,  asha- 
med,  Hor. 

lecutior,  ti.  pass.  Cic. 

Indagatio,  onis.  f.  A  searching,  ex- 
ploring, or  inking  out,  diligently, 
an  investigation.  —  Indagatio  atque 
inven'.io  veri,  Cic. 

Indicator,  oris.  m.  A  diligent  hunter, 
inquirer,  searcher,  or  seeker  out,  Col. 
§  indagatores  aquarum,  Id.  Stylus 
indagator  umbrae,  Vitr. 

fndagarrix,  Icis.  f.  Philosophia  vir- 
tues indagatrix,  Cic. 

Indagatus,  part.  Diligently  searched, 
explored,  investigated.  Ea  omnibus 
vesligiis  indagata  ad  se  afferas, 
Cic. 

Indago,  are.  act.  To  seek,  or  search 
out,  as  a  bound  does ;  to  trace  and 
find  out,  to  make  diligent  inquiry 
and  search,  to  explore,  to  investigate. 
Quid  cuique  accidisset,  indagare  et 
odorare  solebat,  Cic.  Inusitatas 
\  ias,  Id. 

Indago,  ginis.  f.  1  Toils,  nets,  or 
bays,  wherewith  woods,  parks,  or 
forests,  are  ret  round,  to  take  wild 
beasts.  2  A  diligent  searching,  or 
inquiring,  into.  3  A  restraint,  or 
prohibition.  1  Saltus  indagine  cin- 
gunt,  Virg.  2  Ai'istotelem  video 
ea  multis  persuasisse  doctrines  in- 
daginibus,  Plin.  3  Pcenarum  inda- 
gine inclusos  repressisti.  Id. 

Inde,  adv.  de  loco.  1  From  thence, 
from  that  place.  2  From  that  person, 
or  tho?z  persons.     3  From  that  time. 

4  Next  after,  thenceforth,  aftenoards. 

5  On  that  occasion,  for  that  cause. 
1  Redeo  inde  iratus,  Ter.  2  Sequere 
me  ad  trapezitam  meum  ;  nam 
inde  rem  solvo  omnibus,  quibus 
debeo,  Plaut.  3  Nati  filii  duo, 
inde  majorem  adoptavi  mihi,  Ter. 
4  Quid  turn  inde?  Cic.  5  Ter. 
If  Hinc  inde,  On  every  side,  here  and 
there,  Plin.  Inde  usque,  Ever  since, 
Cic. 

Indebitus,  part.  Not  due,  not  ozoing, 
not  promised.  Non  indebita  posco 
regna  meis  fatis,  Virg. 

Indecens,  tis.  adj.  Indecent,  misbe- 
coming, unseemly.  §  Risus  indecens, 
Suet.    Quanto  indecentius  est,  Cic 

Indecenter,  adv.  Unseemly,  uncomely, 
or  misbecoming,  indecently.  Non  in- 
decenter efferri,  Quint.  Nunquam 
fidi  hominem  beatum  indecentius, 
Sen.  §  Interristere  indecentissime, 
Quint. 

Indeceo,  ere.  neut  To  misbecome. 
Juvenes  adhuc  confusa  quaedam  et 
quasi  turbata  non  indecent,  Plin. 
\. 

Indeclinabilis,  e.  adj.  Constant,  in- 
variable ;  that  will  not  bend,  or 
turn.  =  Animiu  rectus  et  indecli- 
nabilis. Sen. 

iBdeclinatus,  part.  Firm,  constant, 
invariable,  steadfast.    Amico,  Ov. 

Indecor,  oris,  vel  Indecoris,  e.  adj. 
Unvemly,  misbecoming.  Nee  me 
indecorem  videbis  ampiius,  Virg. 

IndecSre,  adv.  Unhandsomely,  tnis- 
becomingly,  indecently.  )4  Si  non 
decore,  at  quam  minimum  inde- 
«•ore,  Cic  =  Indecore  effeminate- 
que,  Id. 

Indecoris,  e.  adj.  Unbecoming,  un- 
handsome, inconvenient.  Indecores 
non  eriinus  regno.  Virg. 

Indecdrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unbecoming, 
unhandsome,  unseemly,  indecent. 
}(  Justa  omnia  decora  sunt,  injusta 
contra,  ut  turpia,  sic  indecora,  Cic. 
Qua-stus  omnis  patribus  indecorus 
vitiu  est,  Liv. 


IND 

Indefatigabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  wearied,  or  tired  ;  indefatigable. 
§  Indefatigabilis  vigilia,  Sen. 

IndCfensus,  part.  Without  defence, 
undefended.  Indefensi,  inulti,  Liv. 
Inauditus  et  indefensus,  Tac. 

Indefessus,  part.  Unwearied,  inde- 
fatigable.   §  Indefessus  agendo,  Ov. 

IndSfletus,  part.  Unlamented,  unbe- 
wailed.     §  Indefletae  animae,  Ov. 

Indeflexus,  part.  Unbent,  unbowed, 
unmovable,  constant,  stiff.  .Etatis 
indeflexa  maturitas,  Plin.  Pan. 

Indejectus,  part.  That  is  not  cast 
down.    Domus  indejecta,  Ov. 

Indelassatus,  part.  Unwearied.  In- 
delasuto  properantia  corda  vigore, 
Manil. 

Indelebilis,  e.  adj.  Indelible,  not  to 
bt  blotted  out.  §  Nomen  indelebile, 
Ov. 

Indelectatus,  port.  Undelighted.  J 
Non  indelectatus  nequitia  mea, 
Well  enough  pleased,  Petr. 

Indelibfttus,  part.  Undiminished,  un 
touched,  undefled,pure,  Ov.  Sil. 

Indemnatus,  part.  Unheard,  untried, 
uncondemned.  Cic. 

Indemnis,  e.  adj.  sine  damno.  With- 
out hurt,  harm,  or  damage  ;  harm- 
less. «=  Indemnis  et  illaesus  evasit, 
Sen.    Invictus,  indemnis,  Id. 

Indendus,  part.  To  be  put  into.  Mel 
quam  optimum  indendum  est,  Cels. 

Indenuntiatus,  part.  Not  denounced 
beforehand.  Indenuntiata  sorte  rap- 
imur,  Sen. 

Indepldr&tus,  part.     Unbewailed,  Ov. 

Indepravatus,  adj.  Not  corrupted,  or 
depraved.  §  Indepravata  virtus, 
Sen. 

Indeprehenslbllis,  e.  adj.  That  can- 
not f e  found  out.  §  Error  indepre- 
hensibilis,  Quint. 

Inueprehensus,  et  per  Sync.  Inde- 
prensus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unteiken,  un- 
caught,  unfound,  Virg. 

Indeptus,  part,  [eib  indipiscor]  Hav- 
ing gotten,  Liv.  Simul  atque  secura 
quies  estindepta,  Lucr. 

Indescriptus,  part.  Not  described, 
Col. 

Indesertus,  part.  Unforsaken,notleft, 
or  abandoned,  Ov. 

Indespectus,  part.  Undespised,  un- 
disdnined,  not  slighted,  Lite. 

Indebitatus,  part.     Unavoideible,  Ov. 

Index  TT,  jc:s  c.  g.  \  A  discoverer,  a 
shewer.     2  A  prognostic,  or  symptom. 

3  An  informer,  an  impeacher.  4  A 
mark,  or  token.  5  The  title  of  a 
book.  6  An  index,  or  table,  of  a 
book.  7  A  touchstone  for  gold  and 
silver.       8    Also,    the    fore    finger. 

1  Tibi  pectoris  index  et  color  et 
macies,  Ov.  2  Index  morborum, 
arteriarum  pulsus,  Plin.  3  Concla- 
mant    indicem    falsum    esse,    Sail. 

4  =  Cujus  rei  neque  index  neque 
vestigium  aliquod,  Cic.  5  Decep- 
tus  indicibus  iibrorum,  Id.  6  In- 
dices, quos  vos  Graeci  c-uXhx^cuc  aP" 
pellatis,  Id.  7  Perjura  pectora  ver- 
tit  in  durum  silicem,  qui  nunc  quo- 
que  dicitur  index,     Or.     8  Hor. 

Indicatio,  onis.  f.  The  prizing,  or 
setting  a  price  upon,  wares  j  an  indi- 
cation, an  intimation.  Tua  merx  est, 
tua  indicatio  est,  Plaut. 

Indicatura,  a?,  f.  The  setting  a  price 
upon  any  thing.  Nee  fiducia  operis 
haec  est,  sed  indicatura,  Plin. 

Indicatus,  part.  Shown,  discovered, 
declared,  prized,  Plin. 

Inrficens,  tis.  part.  Not  telling,  not 
showing.  Non  me  indicente  baec 
fiunt,  Ter.  Liv.  vix  alibi  occ. 

Indicium,  i.  n.  \  A  communication,  a 
discovery.  2  A  sign,  token,  hint,  or 
mark.  3  A  symptom.  1  Cum  illi 
nihil  pericli  ex  indicio  siet,    Ter. 

2  =  Indicia  et  vestigia  veneni,  Cic. 

3  §  Indicium  mali,  Ov.  doloris,   Cic. 
Indico,  are,  avi.  act  [ub  iiuiexl  t  To 

discover    to    acquaint,    to     intimate, 
67« 


to  indicate,  to  disclose  2  To  relent 
or  make  knozem  ;  to  show.  3  Also. 
to  set,  or  tell,  the  price.  \  Vultu* 
indicat  mores,  Cic.  Indicare  iter 
alicui,  Liv.  2  Rogito  pisces,  indi 
cant  caros,  Plaut.  3  Indica  minim* 
daturus  qui  sis,  Tell  me  the  lowen 
price,  Id. 

Indico  *,  ere,  dixi,  dictum,  act  1  To 
denounce,  bid,  or  proclaim.  2  To 
publish,  to  appoint.  3  [ex  in  priv.j 
Not  to  tell,  or  say.  1  TI  Indiccie 
bellum  voluptatibus,  To  be  at  de 
fiance  with  them,  Cic.  ventri,  to 
fast,  Hor.  2  Excubias  per  urbem 
indixit,  ne,  Suet.  Indicere  ccenam 
alicui,  To  bespeak,  or  provide,  a 
supper  for  any  one,  Mart,  tributum 
populo,  to  set  a  teex  upon  the  people, 
Liv.  supplicationem,  to  proclaim  a 
day  of  thanksgiving,  Caes.  3  Vid, 
Indicens. 

Indicor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Indicor,  pass.  Philippo  ob  arnia  illata 
sociis  P.  R.  bellum  indicitur,  Liv- 

Indictus,  part.  1  Declared,  proclaim- 
ed.. 2  Bidden,  invited  to,  bespoken. 
S  Unspoken,  unsaid.  4  Not  pleaded. 
5  Not  proclaimed.  1  Indictaruni 
feriarum  homines  ta=debat,  Liv. 
Conciiio  ad  earn  rem  unam  indicto, 
Id.  2  ^  Indicta?  dapes,  Ov.  3  Dicam 
insigne,  recens,  adhuc  indictum  ore 
alio,  Hor.  4 1  Indicta  causa  con- 
demnari,  To  be  cast  without  being 
heard,  Cic.  5  =  Nisi  bellum  de- 
nuntiatum  ante  sit  et  indictum,  Id. 

Indicum,  i.  n.  A  kind  af  color  mixed 
with  blue  and  purple  ;  indigo,  Plin 
Vitr. 

Indidem,  adv.  de  loco.    From  thence 
from    the    same    place.     Indidemno 
Amelia,   an  hosce  ex  urbe  sicarios 
Cic. 

Indies,  adv.  i.  e.  in  dies.  From  day 
to  day,  daily.  Plus  plusque  indies 
diligo,  Cic.   rectius  scrib.   in  dies,  A. 

IndirTerens,  tis.  adj.  1  Indifferent, 
ordinary.  2  Not  very  curious,  or 
nice.  1  Cic.  2  Indiiierens  circa 
victum,  Suet. 

Indifferenter,  adv.  1  Indifferently, 
either  the  one  or  the  other.  2  Not 
caring  much.  1  Utroque  utimul 
indifferenter,  Quint.  2  ^  Occisum 
euin  populus  indifferenter,  mile» 
gravissime  tulit,  Suet. 

Indigena,  a?,  c.  g.  A  native,  born  and 
bred  in  the  same  country,  or  tonn  , 
home-bred,  Tac.  §  Item  adj.  omn 
gen.  ut.  If  Indigena  vinum,  Wmt, 
growing  in  the  same  country,  Plin 
X  Non  indigenae,  sed  advenae,  Liv 
Indigenae  Latii  populi,  Luc.  aquffi, 
Val.  Flacc. 

Indigens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  That  is  in 
necessity,  needy,  lacking,  wanting, 
poor,  indigent.  Quid  i'.ie  eiat  indi- 
gens mei  t  Cic.  (\  Opum  indigens, 
Plaut.  Benigne  latere  indigenti- 
bus,  Cic. 

Indigentia,  ae.  f.  Need,  lack,  povertu, 
indigence.  Indigentia  est  libido  in 
explebilis,  Cic. 

Indigeo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  lack,  t» 
want,  to  stand  in  need.  §  Non  tarn 
artis  indigent,  quam  laboris,  Cic 
Mea  adolesceniia  indigct  iliorum 
bona  existimatioue,  Id.  tui  coas> 
lii,  Id.  - 

Indiges,  etis.  c.  g.  A  god  made  of  u 
man,  a  home-made  god,  or  god  of  out 
country  ;  a  canonised  saint,  Liv.  V 
patrii  indigetes,  Virg. 

Indigestus,  part.  Indigested,  confuse.l 
disordered,  unmethodical.  =  Rudu 
indigestaque  moles,  Ov. 

lndigetur,  impels.     There  is   need   of. 

Praesidlo  earum  indigetur,  Plin. 
Indignabunous,   a,    um.  adj      Angrt, 

Inuijfnandus,  part.  To  be  disdain<A 
Et  lecto  testis  non  indignanda  sa 
ligno,  Ov. 

Indiguans,  tis.   par.    et    adj.     1  T<* 


1ND 


IND 


INI) 


darning,  chafing,  fuming,  angry,  dis- 
pleased Zumeorthy.  1  Ora  indig- 
.mini. i  solvit,  Ov.  Indlgpante  et 
fremente  C'atnne,  Suit.  2  Genus 
servitutis  indignanlissimum,  Col. 

Indignalio,  6nis.  f.  Indignation, 
anger.  Nee  doml  tantum  indigna- 
tioues  continehant,  Liv. 

Indignatiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little 
pet,  in  chagrin,  Plin.  Ep. 

bdigna.us,  part.  Scorning,  disdain- 
ing, not  enduring.  §  Pontem  indig- 
natus  Araxes,  Virg. 

Indigne,  ailv.  Undeservedly,  tin- 
tvorthtly,  basely.  All  inimicis  cir- 
eumventus  egct  indigne,  Cic.  Cla- 
mant omiies  iudignissime  factum 
esse,  Ter. 

Indignitas,  atis.  f.  1  Baseness  of  birth, 
or  condition  ;  meanness.  2  Indignity, 
unicorthiness,  heinousness.  1  Cic. 
2  Neque  satis  severe,  <iro  rei  indig- 
nitate,  decrevit,  Id. 

Iildignor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  t.  e. 
indigne  fero.  l  To  scorn,  or  disdain  ; 
to  think  scorn  of.  3  To  fret  and  chafe. 
to  be  displeased,  to  be  out  of  patience, 
or  discontented  ;  to  be  angry  with. 
S  To  take  in  dudgecn,  not  to  endure. 
4  Also,  to  refuse.  1  Partum  indig- 
nantur  honorem,  nl  teneant,  'Virg. 
2  Casum  indignabar  amici,  Id. 
Nimium  cito  sit  me  indignari  de 
tabulis,  Cic.  3  Defensor  indigna- 
bitur  accusatorem  conari,  e\c.  Id. 
4  Quidam  indignantur  imperia, 
Qut.it. 

Indignus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unworthy, 
vnbeseming.  2  Also,  unf.t,  or  un- 
meet. 3  Sad,  shameful,  horrible. 
4  Undeserving,  either  of  good,  or 
evil.  5  Unhandsome,  base,  heinous. 
1  Indigna  genere  nostro,  Ter.  Mag- 
norum  baud  uiiquam  indignus  avo- 
rum,  Virg.  2  Indignissimi  ex  ple- 
beis  eandidati,  Liv.  3  Quae  ftitura 
esse  dicunt  exempla  in  euro,  indig- 
na! Ter.  4  §  Indignissimus  ho- 
nore,  Cic.  Cur  eget  indignus  quis- 
quam,  tedivite  ?  Hoi;  5Iudignum 
facinus,  Ter. 

lndtgus,  a,  um.  adj.  Needing,  ne- 
cessitnus,  in  want  of.  Fidelissima 
auxilia,  nee  stipendiorum  indiga, 
Plin. 

Indiligens,  adj.  Negligent,  careless, 
heedless,  sluggish.  =  Nequam  ho- 
mo, indiligensque,  Plant.  Si  indili- 
gentiores  fuerint,  Cees.  §  Indili- 
gens hortus,  A  garden  carelessly  kept, 
or  lying  unhandsomely,  Plin. 

indiligenter,  adv.  Negligently,  care- 
lessly, giddily.  Bene  parta  indili- 
genter  tutatur,  Ter.  §  Indiligentius 
servare  praesidia,  Cccs. 

Indiligentia,  ae.  f.  Negligence,  care- 
lessness, heedlessness,  oscitancy,  slug- 
gishness. Literarum  missarum  in- 
diligentia, Cic.  Neglecta  per  indili- 
fentiam  praedia,  Plin, 
ipiscor,  ci,  deptus  sum.  dep.  To 
obtain,  git,  or  attain.  Largiter  mer- 
cedis  indipiscar,  Plaut.  Multum 
in  cogitando  dolorem  indipiscor, 
Id.    lndeptus  navem  erat,  Liv. 

Jndirectus,  a,  um.  adj.  Indirect,  un- 
handsome, out  of  order,  Quint. 

Indireptus,  part,  Unpiltagtd,  unran- 
saclccd,  Tac. 

mdisct'Ptus,  part.  Not  severed,  or 
distinguished  ;  all  alike,  without  dif- 

■  ference  or  distinction  ;  indistinct. 
Anna  ii.discreta  maniplis,  Sil.  — 
Sunt  inter  se  connexa  et  indiscreta 
omnia,  Quint. 

tndlserte,  adv.  Without  eloquence, 
or  good  language.  Orntionem  meam 
eollaudavit  satis  muitis  verbis,  non 
indiserte,  Cic. 

indise-tiis,  part.  Without  eioquemt. 
ill-spoken.  Vir  non  indisertus,  Cu,. 
Indiserta  prudentia,  Id.  Ut  inter- 
pretes«tnriiserti  solent,  Id 

"JH;ispen«atus,  part.  Not  moderated, 
wibounded       h.i  cassis  longe  incre- 


pitare  qucrelis  iixli'pensato  'assan 
tcm  corpora  nisu,  Sit. 

Indisposite,  adv.  Confusedly,  disor 
deny.  Quid  innta  aiiiinalia  pertur- 
bate,  indisposite,  moyentur  .'  .Sen. 

Indisposilus,  part.  Disordered,  out 
of  order.  Apud  Vitellium  omnia 
indisposita  et  temulenta,  Tac 

IndissGlubilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  dissolved,  indissoluble,  immortal. 
Quoniam  orti  estis  niortales,  vos 
quidem  esse  indissoluhiles  non 
potestis,  Cic.  Indissolubili  nodo, 
Plin. 

Indissolutus,  part.  Not  loosed.  Hax 
sunt  indissoluta,  me  invito,  Cic. 

Indistinctus,  part  1  Not  distinguish- 
ed, not  differing.  2  Indistinct,  con- 
fused, inarticulate.  1  ^  Indistincta- 
corolla;,  Catull.  2  =  Neque  inor- 
«iinata,  neque  indistincta,  Quint. 
=  Indistincta,  promiseua  defensio, 
Tac. 

Indistrictus,  part.  Unwounded,  with- 
out scar,  or  hurt.  §  Indistrictus 
abibo,  Ov. 

Inditus,  a,  um.  part.  [ab.  indor]  1  Put, 
or  set,  in.  2  Clapt  upon.  3  Built. 
1  Inditus  lectica?,  a  tribuno  deduc- 
tus  est,  Tac.  2  Vinclis  indilis  in 
urbem  raptus,  Id.  3  Saxeo  indita 
monti  urbs,  Flor. 

Individuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  can- 
not be  divided,  inseparable,  indivi- 
dual. 2  Constantly  together,  seldom 
parted.  1  *=  Ille  atomos,  quas  ap- 
pellat,  id  est,  corpora  individua, 
Cic.  2  Tac.  Individuus  ille  comi- 
tatus  virtutum,  Sen. 

Indlvisus,  n,  um.  part.  Undivided, 
unclove-i.  6  Indivisae  ungulae,  Varr. 
poles  tas,  Stat. 

Indo,  Sre,  didi,  ditum.  act.'  1  To  put, 
or  set,  in.     2  To   put,  or  ,'.-'i/,  upon. 

1  In  os  meum  vini  guttam  no^  in- 
didi,  Plaut.  2  In  nostras  scapula» 
cicatrices  indiderunt,  Id.  §  Indere 
nomen  alicui,  Liv. 

Indor,  di.  pass.    Sels.  Suet. 

Indocilis,  e.  adj.  1  Who  cannot  be 
taught,  indocile,  blockish.  2  Natu- 
ral, that  has  not  been  taught.  1  = 
Nimis   indociles,  tardique  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Genus  indocile  composuit,  ieges- 
que  dedit,  Virg.  Indocilis  cceli 
agricola,  Plin. 

Indocte,  adv.  Unlearnedly,  unskil- 
fully. Non  indocte  solum,  sed 
etiam  impie,  Cic. 

Indoctus,  part.  1  Unlearned,  igno- 
rant, illiterate,  unskilful,  awkward, 
2  Unaciustomed.  1  =  X  Hominum 
duo  genera,  alterum  indoctum  et 
agreste,  alterum  humanum  et  poli- 
tuin,  Cic.  Habitus  est  indoctior, 
Id.  =  Levissimum  et  indoctissi- 
mum  genus,  Id.  2  Cantaber  indoc- 
tus juga  ferre  nostra,-Hor.  Indoc- 
tus pilae,  Id- 

Indolentia,  as.  f.  The  feeling,  or  hav- 
ing, no  pain.  X  Num  propterea 
idem  voluptas  est,  quod  [ut  ita  di- 
cam]  indolentia  ?  Cic. 

Indoleo,  ere,  lui,  lituni.  neut.  vel  In- 
dolesco,  ere.  incept.  To  be  sorry, 
or  to  be  grieved  ;  to  feel  pain.  In- 
doluit  soror,  Vol.  Flucc.  Indoluisse 
malis,  Ov.  adversis,  Id.  Tactu  ta- 
men  is  locus  leviter  indolescit,  Cels. 

Indoles,  is.  f.  \  A  growth,  or  increase. 
2  A  natural  toxvardliness,  or  disposi- 
tion;  aptness  to  good,  or  evil.  3  A 
vein,  a  race,  a  breed,  a  strain.  1  Cae- 
saris  pueri  mirifica  indoles  virtutis, 
Cic.  §  mentis,  Col.  2  Cum  hac  in- 
dole virtutum  ac  vitiorum  Hannibal 
sub  Asdrubale  meruit,  Liv.  3  In 
frugibus  pecudibusque  servanda  in- 
doles. Id. 

Iudomabilis,  e.  adj.  TAat  cannot  be 
tamed,  untamable,  i)  Indomabilis 
eqnus,  Plaut. 

Indomitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Untamed, 
wild.  2  Met.  Impotent,  ungovern- 
able. 3  Invincible,  not  to  be  con- 
6d0 


quered.  1  §  Equu*  indni.iilus,  At 
tier.  2  =  [ndnmha  et  i-MrenaU 
libido,  Cic-  3  lgni  indoinilo  cat  pi. 
tur,  Ov 

Indornriens.  tis.  part.  TV  tanu 
causae  itMlornii«=f.om,  Cic. 

Indorniio,  Ve,  ivi,  iturn.  i.eut.  1  Tt 
sleep  upon.  2  Met.  To  be  sluggish 
or  slow,  in  d  ing  a  thine.  1  CuMli 
bus  uncus  indormit,  Nor.  2  =  li 
isto  homine  culendo  iniloi  niivi  iiiu 
Cic. 

Indot&tus,  part.  1  Having  no  dowry 
given,  unendowed,  without  any  cost 
bestowed  upon  it.  2  Nut  Honored 
with  funeral  obsequies.  1  IndoUtta 
mihi  soror  estv  liar.  2  Dantor  i'.' 
altos  indotata  rogos  corpora,  Ov. 

Indubitabilis,  e.  adj.  Indubitable 
not  to  be  doubted.  Sigmim  indutii 
tabile,  .S'tnt.  arguinentum,  Id.  genu» 
caus.'e,  Quint. 

Indubitanter,  adv  Without  doubt 
L":v. 

Indubitatus,  part  Undoubted,  certain 
Plin. 

Indubito,  are.  neut.  To  d-mbt  murk 
Tuis  moribus  indubito,  S:n. 

Indabius,  a,  um.  adj.  C'.i:-.:n,  q-^'i 
tionless,  without  doubt.  Huriraonun 
indubia  innocentia,  Tac.  Exempli 
Quint. 

Induciae,  arum.  pi.  f.  A  truce,  ret 
pite,  or  ceasing  from  war,  for  a  cer 
tain  time    agreed    on    by   both  sidi* 

Inducias  aliquot  dierum  cum  hoste 
pacisci,  Cic  ^  Pax  negata,  indu- 
ciae datae,  Liv. 

IndOco,  ere,  duxi,  ductum.  act.  1  T» 
introduce,  lead,  or  bring  in.  2  T* 
cover,  or  draw,  over.  3  Met.  T» 
persuade.  4  To  make  void,  or  cancel t 
to  abolish,  annul,  erase,  blot,  or  strike 
out.    5  To  draw  in,  cajole,  or  deceive. 

6  To  put,  or  draw,  on    his    shoes. 

7  To  bring  forth,  or  produce.  1  Quit 
bomo  est,  qui  inducit  pompam  tan 
tarn?  Plaut.  2  Inilucere  sulphure 
taedas,  Ov.  nubes  tei  ris,  Id.  3  Nun- 
quam  induces,  ut  tii)i  credam  hof 
argentum,  Plaut.  4  Nomen  indu 
cere,  Cic.  Vid.  pass,  et  part.  5=> 
Hie  nos  decepit,  fefellit,  induxit, 
Cic.  6  Nee  fructnm  nee  lactam 
frondem  olea  inducet,  Col.  7  1! 
Inducere  alicui  spem,  To  put  him 
in  hope,  Cic.  Inducere  animum, 
Plaut.  in  animum,  Ter.  to  persuud*- 
himself. 

Inducor,  i.  ctus.  pass.  Ad  misericor 
diam  induci,  Cic. 

Inductio,  onis.  f.  1  A  bringing 
into,  or  along.  2  A  bringing  in,  a«( 
introduction.  3  A  rhetorical  induc- 
tion, when,  by  premised  questions 
granted,  a  conclusion  is  inferred. 
4  IT  Inductio  aninii,  A  persuasion. 
1  Nos  aquarum  inductionibus  terri* 
fecunditatem  damns,  Cic.  2  Per 
sonarum  ficta  inductio,  Id.  3  Id. 
IT  Per  inductionem  examinare  et. 
probare,  To  deduce  by  logical  argu- 
ment, colligere,  vornt.  Id.  4  Posi- 
tum  est  in  inductione  aninii,  el 
voluntate,  Cic. 

Inductus,  part.  1  Brought  in-  2  In 
troduced.  3  Induced,  moved.  4  Per- 
suaded. 5  Raised,  or  stricken,  out- 
6  Put  on.  7  Plastered,  daubed, 
covered  over,  besmeared.  1  Inducts 
armenta  in  rnra.  Van:  2  Subtili 
terad  criminanduni  inducts  oratic,, 
Cic  3  Inductus  falsa  spe  pollice-. 
bar,  Id.  cOnsuetudine  et  familiar! 
tate,  Id.  4  Inductus  argumentis, 
Plin.  5  K  Multa  inducta,  deleti^ 
et  superscripta,  Suet.  6  Calceiwl 
praepostere  inductus,  Plin.  7  j{  Tec-1 
torium  vetus  deletum,  et  novum 
inductura.  Cic. 

Inductus,  us.  in.  A  persuasxem, 
Quod  alieno  inductu  feceril,  A4\ 
Her.  Hu_"js  persuasu  atijue  In- 
ductu, Quint.  ET  Vix  leg.  nji  « 
(Jklat. 


IND 


INE 


INE 


liiddrula,  n.  [.  \ab  inducendo]  A 
woman's  wider  garment,  Plaut  vix 
alibi. 

Inddlgens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Indulg- 
ing, condescending.  2  Indulgent, 
gracious,  kind,  tender.  3  Treated 
with  indulgence,  pampered,  made 
fiuch.  of.  1  Crescit  indulgens  sibi 
-firus  hydrops,  rtoi.  2  Pater  nimis 
indulgens,  quidquid  ego  adstrinxi, 
reiaxat,  Ci'r.  Indulgentissimus  im- 
perator,  I'lin.  Ep.  3  Si  filio  obti- 
gerit  indulgentior  facies,  vultus 
erectior,  Quint.  Fill  indulgentissi- 
me,  vidi  te,  nee  semel  vidi,  Id. 

Indulgenter,  adv.  Kindly,  with  in- 
dulgence. Ca|itivos  indulgenter  ha- 
bere. Liv.  Longe  indulgentius  in 
poeta  Simonide,  Vol.  Mux. 

indulgentia,  a;,  f.  indulgence,  fond- 
ness, pampering.  2  Calmness,  gen- 
tleness, lenity,  forbearance.  3  Grace, 
favor.  4  Also,  in  later  writers,  n 
pardon,  a  dispensation.  1  Mollis 
dla  educatio,  quam  indulgentiam 
vocamus,  nervos  onmes  et  corporis 
et  animi  frangit,  Quint.  2  Cceli 
indulgentia,  Virg.  Ca?saris  indul- 
gentia in  suos,  C'ic.  3  i'robaveris 
me  ad  peculiarem  tuam  indulgen- 
tiam pertinere,  Plin.  4  Indulgen- 
tiam, pro  statu  filiae  sua;,  iniploral, 
Id. 

Indulgeo,  ere,  si,  tuni.neut.  1  To  in- 
dulge, to  cocker,  to  caress,  to  gratify, 
to  pamper,  not  to  insist  on  one's  au- 
thority, to  let  one  have  his  will.  2  To 
be  kind  and  civil  to  one,  to  make  much 
of.  3  To  follow  after,  to  give  one's  self 
up  to.  4  To  concede,  to  grant.  5 'I  o 
dispense  with.  1  Nimium  illi,  Mene- 
deuie,  indulges,  Ter.  2  Huic  legi- 
oni  Caesar  et  indulserat  praecipue, 
et  propter  virtutem  confidebat 
max'nne,  Cces.  8  Kamam,  cui  etiam 
saqie  boni  indulgent,  Tac.  Indul- 
gere  amicitiis  novis,  Cic.  4  Juveni 
curule  indulgebit  ebur,  Stat,  orna- 
inenta  ronsularia,  Suet.  Claud.  5 
Videris  mini  studio  illorum  indul- 
gere  posse,  Plin.  Ep.  Cum  accus. 
personam:  Te  indulgebant,  Ter.  ni- 
mis me  indulgeo,  Id. 

Indulgelur,  impers.  Val.  Max. 

indulius,  part.  Sint  licet  sapienter 
indulla,  Plin.  Ep. 

Induo  *,  ere,  in,  iitum.  act  1  To  put 
into,  (2)  or  ii^on.  3  To  put  on.  4  To 
coiier  over,  to  besmear,  or  daub  over. 
5  To  assumt  to  take  upon  one.  1  ^ 
Soccis  se  induere,  C'ic.  se  vesle, 
Plant.  }i  t  Cum  se  mix  plurima 
silvis  induet  in  llorem,  To  blossom, 
VU-fr.  2  Se  stimulis  inopinantes 
induebant,  Ctts  Absol.  1  X  Hum 
expedire  se  vult,  induit,  He  en- 
tangles himself,  Cic.  3  Tunicam 
induere,  Id.  soleas,  Plin.  Ingeni- 
um  novum  induere,  Liv.  animum 
bonis  artibus,  Tac.  4  Induere  pos- 
ies pice,  Plant.  5  Ex  ejus  spoliis 
sibi  et  torquem  el  cognomen  in- 
duit, Cic.  Induere  bostiles  spiritus, 
Tac 

Enduor,  ui,  utus.  Cic. 

induperator,  oris.  m.  pro  iaiperator, 
.lav. 

Indurans,  lis.  part.    Hardening,  Plin. 

Induratus,  part,  et  adj.  Uobora  flam- 
mis  indurata,  Stat.  Induratus  li- 
mor,  Liv.     Quid  induratius  ?  Sen. 

fcidureo,  ere.  et  Induresco,  ere,  ui. 
neut.  incept.  To  grow  hard.  Corpus 
vexatnm  induruit  'usu,  Ov.  Indu- 
ruere  virgae,  Col.  Venter  indures- 
cit,  Cels.  Qua;  in  pravuni  indurue- 
runt.  Quint. 

induro,  are.  act.  To  indurate,  to 
make  hard.  Nives  imlurat  Boreas, 
Ov. 

iiiduror.  pass.  Sic  ad  labores  bellicos 
indurabantur.  Just. 

iudfisiarius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ab  induo] 
One  that  makes  undei  gannents, 
Piaui.- 


Induslum,  i.  n.  A  shirt,  shift,  smock, 
petticoat,  or  other  under  garment, 
Varr. 

Industria,  a?,  f.  [ab  endo,  i.  t.  in,  et 
struoj  1  Thoughtfulness,  carefulness, 
providence,  contrivance.  2  Endea- 
vour, diligence,  a  pains-taking,  labor. 
3  In  malum  partem.  I  J{  lit  alios 
industria,  ita  hunc  ignavia  ad  fa- 
mam  protulerat,  Tac.  —  Summis 
opibus  atque  industriis,  Plant,  fl  § 
De  industria,  Cic.  Ex  industria, 
Liv.  indu'tiia,  Plant.  On  purpose, 
designedly.  2  =  In  quo  nieam  in- 
dustrial™ ac  diligentiam  spectari 
volo,  Cic.  3  Mca  industria.  et  ma- 
litia,  Plant. 

Industrie,  adv.  Carefully,  industri- 
ously. =  Oiligentissime,  industrieque 
administrate,  Cces.  Quis  industrius, 
quis  sa'pius  dixit  ?  Cic. 

Industriose.  adv.  Industriou-tly,  Id 
genus  scripturae  industriose  exco- 
luit,  Suet. 

Industrius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Industrious, 
sharp,  active,  brisk,  cm  eful,  diligent. 
=  Homo  pnavus,  et  industrius,  Cic. 
=  acer,  Id.  Pofitae  boni,  et  actores 
industrii,  Id.  Quo  neque  indus- 
trior  de  juventute  erat,  Pluut. 

Indutus,  part,  [ab  induo]  Vestes  in- 
dutae,  Virg. 

Indutus,  us.  m.  Clothing,  apparel. 
=  Prius  quae  sunt  de  indutu  et 
amictu  tangam,  Varr.  §  Gerere 
vestem  indutui,  Tac. 

Induviae,  arum.  pi.  f.  Clothes,  ap- 
parel put  on.  =  Induviae  tua;.  atque 
uxoris  exuviae,  I'laut. 

Induvium,  i.  n.  The  bark  of  a  tree, 
Plin. 

Inebrin,  are.  act.  [ex  in  int.  et  ebri- 
us]  To  make  d-iink,  to  inebriate,  to 
intoxicate.  Palma  vescentes  ine- 
briat,  Plin.  !•  $  Et  miseram  vino- 
sus  inebriet  aurem,  To  f  II  it  with 
impertinence,  Juv.  ■ 

Inebrior.  pass.  Vino  suo  inebrian- 
tur,  Phn.  Qua  [aqua]  homines 
inebrientur,  Val.  Mix. 

Inedia*,  as.  f.  Want  of  victuals,  hun- 
ger, a  fasting  Vigiliis  et  inedia 
necatus,  Cic.  Corpus  mediae  pati- 
en«,  Sail. 

InSdituS,  a.  >im.  part.  Not  published. 
Inedita  causa.  Ov. 

InefTabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  spoken, 
or  exprtssed  ;  ineffable.  Populorum 
oppidorumque  nomina  sunt  maxime 
ineflabilia,  Plin. 

InelTicax,  acis.  adj.  Ineffectual,  of 
no  force,  or  strength.  =  Quaxlain 
inutilia  et  inefticacia,  Sen. 

Inelaboratus,  part.  Unlabored,  hav- 
ing no  pains  taken  alout  it,  inaccu- 
rate.    Inelaborata  oratio,  Quint. 

Inelegans,  tis.  adj.  Without  beauty, 
or  grace.  =  Deiiciae  illepidae  atque 
inelegantes,  Catull.  Ora'ionis  non 
ineleganscopia,  Cic. 

Ineleganter,  adv.  Without  elegance, 
or  grace,  Cic. 

Ineluctabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  strug- 
gled against,  unavoidable.  Inelucta- 
bilis fatorum  vis,  Paterc.  Inelucta- 
ble faturo,  Virg. 

Inemendabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
amended.  Inemendabilis  error,  Val. 
Max.  pravitas,  Quint. 

Inemorior,  ri.  dep.  'To  die  in  a  thing, 
not  to  have  till  death.  Inemori 
spectaculo,  Hur. 

Inemptus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unbought. 
Inemptae  ruris  dapes,  Col.  Hor. 

Inenarrabilni,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  ex- 
pressed, or  related  ;  inexpressible. 
Inenarrabili  pietate,  Paterc.  sub- 
tititas,  Plin. 

Inenarrabililer,  adv.  Inexpressibly. 
Jecur  omne  inenarrabiliter  ab 
sumptum,  Liv. 

Inenodabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  loosed, 
intricate,  Cic. 

Ineo.lre.  iv!.  itum.  act.     1  To  go,  or 
enter,  \nto     2  To  enter  upon,  to  cum- 
6U 


menre.  3  To  he  nttn,  to  couple  with  , 
«.s  the  male  with  'be  female.  1  Vi 
debo  id  priusquam  inenni  dotnum, 
P/nut.  TI  ^  Cum  viue  linien  in» 
mus,  al.  lumen  adimus,  To  be  bori* 
Lticr.  2  Cum  niagistrs.lum  inie- 
riiit,  Cic.  TT  Feed  us  inire,  To  make 
a  league,  Prop,  consilium,  to  con 
suit,  cic.  gratiam  apudaliquem,  Id. 
ab  aliquo,  Per.  cum  alii|iio,  to  oblige, 
Cic.  inducias,  to  make  a  truce, 
Plin.  nunn  rum,  to  count,  Liv.  rati 
onem,  to  considei,  Cic.  niensuram, 
to  measure,  Col.  suffragia,  to  rote 
Liv.  |  somnum,  to  full  asleep,  Vug. 
pro  te  tua  munera  inibo,  jieifoitn 
your  office  for  yuv,,  Id.  CODVlvia,  to 
feast,  Suet,  pugiiam,  To  war  witli, 
Liv  prcelium,  Id.  3  6'utr.  Varr. 
Plin. 

Ineor,  iri,  itus.  pass.  1  To  be  entered 
into.  )r  upon.  2  To  be  coupled  with 
the  male.  1  Inilur  consilium  de  in 
teritu  Pompeii,  Cic.  2  Aimicula 
sus  non  inipiobe  concipit,  sed  iiiiri 
debet  mense  Februario,  Co/. 

Inepte,  adv.  ss'une,  sup.  [ex  in  et 
apte]  Sillily,  foolishly,  induct ectty, 
absurdly,    aukwanl/y,    queeily.fop- 

fishty,    insufficiently,    impertinently. 
nepte    mouci,    Hur.     fneplbsime 
fieri,  Quint. 

Ineptia,  te.  1  Silliness,  absurdity,  fool 
ishness,  foppishness,  impertinence, 
2  A  silly  story,  a  tale.  3  A  witty 
jest.  1  =  Ineptia,  slullitiaque  a  leo 
ei  temeritas,  Pluut.  2  Inepriae 
pene  aniles,  Cic.  3  C.  Melissus 
iibellos  ineptiarum,  qui  nunc  joco 
rum  inscribuntur,  »-*»mposuit,  Suet. 

Ineptio,  ire.  act  '/..  tnjlc  ;  to  toy,  to 
talk,  or  act,  foolishly,  Tet.vix  alibi. 

Ineptus,  a,  sin.  adj.  [ex  in  priv.  et 
aptus,  Cic.]  1  Unfit,  improper,  in 
sufficient,  impertinent,  2  Silly. fool- 
ish, simple,  absurd,  giddy,  queer 
1  =  Quod  nihil  habeat  ant  inso 
lens  aut  ineplum,  Cic.  Quid  est 
ineptius,  quam,  /«\  2  Uisu  inepto 
res  ineptior  nulla  est,  Cutull.  Dis- 
cursare  inepiissimuni  est,  Quint. 

Inequitabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
ridden  over.  Canipi  lubrici  et  ine 
quitabiles,  Citrt. 

Inequito,  are.  act.  To  ride  in.  Sar 
nialae  palentibus  canipis  inequitanL 
Flor. 

Inermis,  e.  adj.  [ex  in  priv.  et  arms 
1  Unarmed,  without  anns.  2  Met. 
Weak,  feebie,  rude,  unlearned.  I 
Anna  qui  non  habuerunt,  eos  iner- 
mes  fuisse  vinces,  Cic.  2  =  In  lo- 
gics inermis  ac  nudus  est,  Cie 
Musae  carmen  inerine,  Prop. 

Inermus,  »,  um.  adj.  itcuponless, 
unarmed  Habebat  magnam  niulti 
tudinem,  sed  inermorum,  C'ic.  Vul- 
gus  iHeimum,  Virg. 

Inerrans,  tis.  adj.  That  does  not  wan- 
der or  move ;  fxed.  Inerrante* 
slellcP    Cic. 

Inerro,  are.  neut  [ex  in  int.  et  erro 
1  To  wander  up  and  down,  to  strag- 
gle. 2  Met  7  o  seize  on  one  place 
after  another,  i  6  Diana  moulibii. 
inerrat,  Plin.  2  Ignis  inerrat  aeoV 
bus,  Stat. 

Iners,  tis.  adj.  1  Artless,  without 
skill,  or  art.  2  Slothful,  Ia2y,  slug- 
gish. 3  Inactive,  clumsy.  4  Dull, 
heavy,  stupid.  5  IVithout  motion. 
6  Faint, feeble.  7  Insipid,  flut,stff 
8  Harren,  unfruitful.  l=Iiers'et 
nullius  consdii,  Ter.  2  =  Homo 
ineruor,  ignavior,  vir  inter  muli 
eres,  fyc.  Cic  lnernssimas  segnitia» 
est,  /</.  3  Lingua  factiosi  inertes 
opera,  Plant.  4  Oculus  stupor 
urget  inertes,  Virg.  5  Sen  statui 
iners,  seu  profluet  humor,  Id.  Gla- 
■cies  iners,  Hor  6  Plurima  ster 
nuntur  inertia  passim  corpora. 
Virg.  Luna:  autem  inerllol  vis  est 
Sen.  1  Salem  faciunt  inertem.  net 
caiididun'      I'lin.       Ver^uj       ...■•% 


INE 


INF 


INF 


//or.  P  Rastris  glebas  qui  frangit 
Inertes,  Virg. 
Inertia,  ue.  f.  1  Ignorance,  or  unskil- 
Juincss  in  arts.  2  Laziness,  idleness, 
iloth,  inarti:  Uy.  3  Luxury,  softness, 
dissolute  /Ling.  4  -J  /j^iT.g-  still,  a 
doing  nothing.  1  X  Animi  afl'ecli 
sunt  virtutibus,  vims  inertiis,  tic. 
2  =  Segnitiem  hniniuum  atque  m- 
titinin  casligare,  Id.  3  Mollis  in 
ert.a,  ffor.  4  Inertia  piiiguesceus 
piscis,  Plin. 
Inerlicula,  a»,  f.  [ab  inertia)  A  tort 
of  vine,  the  wine  whereof  is  brisk  and 
strong  enough  lu  tastr,  but  dull  in 
operation,  Col. 
Juerudile,  adv.     UiUearnedly,  unfitly^ 

Quint. 
lti<ruditus,    part.      Unlearned.      Non 
«o  Epicurus  ineruditus,  Cic.  Pris- 
corum   C'aionis   verborum    inerudi- 
tissimus   fur,   Suet.    Inerudilae   vo- 
luplates,  Quint. 
Inescandus,  pari.      To  be  taken    with 
a    bait.      Inescandae     multiludiuis 
cau'4.  Patcrc 
Inescatus,   a,  um.  par*       Taken  with 
a  bait ;    Met.    Allured,    caught,  tre- 
panned, wheedled.     Inescata  temer- 
itas,  Liu.      Quippe    rex  Asia   quo- 
daramodo  inescatus.  Flor. 
[cesco,  are.  act-      To    entrap  ;  to  lay 
a  bait  ;    Met.   To  wheedle,  to  allure, 
to   trepan.      Abi;    nescis    inescare 
homines,  Ter. 
Inescor,    ari.    pass.       To    be    allured. 
Nos,  cceci,  specie  parvi  beneficii  in- 
escamur,  Liv. 
Inevltabilis,  e.  adj      Not  to  be  avoided 
not   to    be   shunned,    inevitable,    un- 
avoidable, indispensable,    irresistible. 
Jus  rigidum  et   inevitable  mortis, 
Ov.   fulmen,  Id.    Inevitable  fatum, 
Curt. 
Inevolutus,      part  Wot    unrolled  ; 

Meton.    unread.     Vadas   et   redeas 
inevolutus,  Mart. 
Inexeitabilis,  e.  adj.     That  cannot  be 
awaked.         Oppressus      inexcilabili 
soinno.  Sen. 
Inexcitus,  part.    Not  raised,  not  drawn 
together.    =   Ardet    inexc.ila   Auso- 
nia,    atque    imruobilis    arte,    Virg. 
Ultores    undique      inexciti,     Slat. 
Raro  occ. 
Inexcogitatus,     part      Unthought    of, 
not  found  out.    Inexcogitatuin   re- 
medium,  Plin. 
Inexcusabilis,  e.  adj.      Not    to   be  ex- 
cused.     Inexcusable*  tempus,   Ov. 
Hor. 
Inexercitatus,  part.     Unexercised,  un- 
practised.    Inexercitatus  miles,  Cic. 
Inexercitati  bistriones,  Id. 
InexercitiiS,  part      Not  exercised,  not 
discipline.!,    undisciplined.      Copiae 
mevrcitae,  et  non  multo  ante  con- 
tracts. Nep. 
Inexhausius,    part.      1  Not   to   be  ex- 
hausted,   inexhaustible.      2  Met.  in- 
satiable.       I    lnexbausta    metallis 
Virg.    2  Aviditas  legendi,  Cic. 
Inexorabilis,  e.  adj.      Not  to  be  pre- 
vailed  with,    implacable,  inexorable 
Inexorabilis    judex,    Cic.    res,  Liv. 
Inexorabilem  se  praebere,  Cic.    Nos 
inexorabili  lege  fata  constingunt, 
Sen. 
jnexperrectus,  part    Not  awaked,  Ov. 
S»expertu«.   part      1   Unassayed,    un- 
tried, unattempted.    2  Also,  not  hav- 
ing tried,  unacquainted  with,     1    Ne 
quid    inexpertum    relinquat,    Virg. 
Animus    ad   contumeliam    inexper- 
tus,  Liv.    2  Dulcis   inexpertis  cul- 
tura  potentia  amici,  Hot: 
biexpiabilis,    e.    adj.      1    Not  to   be 
atoned.      2  Irreconcilable,   obstinate. 

1  lnexpiabil1  religione  sa-ncire,  Cic 

2  =  Se  implacahilem  inexpiabilem- 
que  praebere.  Id. 

fnvxplaiiatus,  part  hidistinct,  stam- 
mering. Melellum  inexplanatas 
linguae  fuisse  accepimus.  Plin. 

Wll/iebdis,  e.  adj.     Net   to   be  Jilled, 


insatiable.    Libido  inexplebilis.  Cic.  > 
virtus,  Liv. 
Inexpletus,    part      1    Not  completed,] 
not  finished.     2  Insatiute,  insatiable.] 

1  Inexpletis  cacdibus  Imu-i  quiu- 
quaginta  animas.  Stat.  2  lnex- 
pletum  lacrymans,  i.  e.  sine  modo, 
Virg. 

Inexplicahilis,  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
explained,      inexplicable,      inti-icate. 

2  Inextricable, from  whence  tt  is  hard 
to  disentangle  one's  t:lf.  1  Rem  dif- 
ficilem  el  inexplicabilem,  Cic.  2 
Viae  continuis  imbribus  iuexplica- 
biles,  Liv. 

Inexplicitus,  part  Not  explained, 
dark,  obscure,  intricate.  Inexpli- 
cita  dicta,  Stat.  Democntos,  Ze- 
nonas,  inexplicitosque  Platonas, 
Mart. 

Inexplorate,  et  Inexplorato,  adv. 
Without  search,  or  trial  •  precipi- 
tately, too  adventurously.  Inexplo- 
rato cohortes  pabulatuin  misere, 
Liv. 

InexplSratus,  part  Unsearched,  un- 
tried, undiscovered.  InexploratE 
adhuc  inventionis,  Plin. 

Inexpugnabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
conquered,  or  subdued  ;  impregnable, 
inexpugnable,  insuperable,  invincible, 
insurmountable.  Vohimus  eum,  qui 
beatus  sit  e;se  tutuin,  inexpugna- 
bilem,  septum,  ^-J.  Cic.  Nullus 
contra  f<<rtunam  mexpugnabilis 
niurus  est,  Sen. 

Inexputabil  s,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  num- 
bered, innumerable.  Inexputabilis 
numerus,  Col. 

Inexsaliirabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
Jilled,  or  satisfied.  Inexsaturabile 
pectus  . I unonis,  Virg. 

Inexstinctus,  part.  1  Not  to  be  quench- 
ed, inextinguishable.  2  Met.  Im- 
mortal, that  will  always  last.  3  In- 
satiable. 1  Ignis  inextinctus,  Oz: 
2  Nomeu  in^xtinctum  Penelcpaea 
fides.  Id.  3  Silenus  inexlinctae 
libidinis,  Id. 

Inexstirpabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be 
rooted  out,  Plin. 

Inextricabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  dis- 
engaged from,  inextricable,  irrecove- 
rable. Inextricabilis  labyriuthus, 
Plin.  error,  Virg. 

Inexsuperabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  can- 
not be  climbed  over.  2  Met.  Not  to 
be  conquered,  or  surmounted.  1  In- 
exsuperabiles  Alpes,  Liv.  difiicul- 
tates,  Paterc.  2  Vis  fati,  Liv.  spiri- 
tus,  Vol.  Max. 

Infabre,  adv.  Not  workmanlike,  buvg- 
lingly,  rudely.  Vasa  non  infabre 
facta,  Liv.  Sculptum  infabre,  Hor. 

Infabricatus,  part  Unwrought,  un- 
hewn. Itobora  silvis  infabricata  fu- 
gae  studio,  Virg. 

Icfacete,  et  Inficete,  adv.  Unpleas- 
antly, unwittily.  .Non  infacete 
dicere,  Suet. 

Infacetia;,  vel  potius  Inficetia;,  arum, 
pi.  f.  Poor  jests,  little  puns.  An- 
nates pleni  inficentiarum,  Catull. 

Infacetus,  et  lnficetus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Clownish,  unpleasant,  rude,  unpol- 
ished, not  witty.  Quid  tarn  infice- 
tus  Lemno  adveniens?  Plant.  Infi- 
ceto  inficetior  rure,  t.  e.  rustico, 
Catull.  Non  iiificetus  homo.  Cic 
Non  inficetum  mendacium,  Id. 

Infacundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ineloquent 
rude  in  speech.  Vir  acer,  nee  infa 
cundus,  Liv.  =  Infacundior,  et  lin 
gua  impromptus,  Id. 

Inf ftmandus.  part  To  be  defamed, 
Liv. 

Infamatus,  a,  um.  part.  Spoken  ill  of, 
defamed,  aspersed,  branded,  Nep. 

Infamia,  ae.  t  1  An  ill  report, 
aspersion,  disparagement,  obloquy. 
2  Disgrace,  dishonor,  infamy,  igno- 
miny. 1  Contigerat  nosiras  infamia 
temporis  aures,  Ov.  2  In  malis 
nostris  iiiuini.  inest  peccati  infa 
mia,    Cic      [iitactus    infamia.   Liv 


Inf  amis.  e.  adj.  1  Disrepulaei.e,  du 
honorable,  ignominious,  ill  spoken  oj 
2  Unlucky,  dismal  3  h  ulh/g.  1  Suit 
patiar  me  flagitiis  tuis  infamem 
fieri,  Ter.  ^  Vitiis  atone  omni  de- 
decoie  infames,  Cic.  Ob  libidinei 
muliebriter  inlands,  Tac  TT  Inta 
mis  digitus,  The  middle  finge' 
Pers.  2  Annus  infami*  |ie>ulendi. 
Liv.     3  Infame  os  Anlonii.  Cic. 

Infamo  *,  are.  act.  1  To  dejatne.  f 
disgrace,  to  slander,  to  discredit* 
2  To  decry,  to  confute.  3  To  dnulgt 
or  spread  abroad.  4  To  watte,  tm 
ruin,  to  dtstroy.  1  Infamarealiquem 
parricidii,  Quint.  Ulium  deos  ne- 
ges,  an  infames,  Sen.  2  Tua  mo- 
deralio  aliorum  infamet  injuriaa, 
Cic.     3  Vid.  part     4  Col. 

Inf  amor  *,  an.  pass.  To  be  made  in- 
famous. Infamantur  tumuli,  Pi  op 
Infamatur  tides,  Quint. 

Infanduin,  adv.  O  abominable .'  0 
horrible  .'  Virg. 

Iifandus,  a,  um.  adj.  So  great,  or 
ciutl,  or  strange,  or  abominable,  or 
heinous,  as  not  to  be  expressed.  Amor 
infandus,  Virg.  doior,  Id.  Tain 
infandum  facinus  ne  audivi  quioem, 
Ter.  Infandum  dirtu,  Sit.  Jam 
fero  infandissima,  Quint. 

Infans,  tis.  1  Not  able  to  speak,  mute 
2  Ineloquent,  speuking  ill.  3  SnuUL, 
little.  4  Subst  A  little  child,  sc 
puer,  puella,  t\-c.  or  the  young  of 
other  creatures.  1  Infans  pudor 
prohibebat  plura  profari,  Hor.  2 
}{  Oratio  neque  nimis  infans,  neque 
perfecte  diserta,  Cic.  Niliil  accu- 
saiore  Lentulo  infantilis,  Id.  Ne 
infantissimus  existimarer,  Id.  3 
Cibus  infantis  boleii.  I'm.  4  In 
Babinis  incertus  infans  naius,  mas 
cuius  an  feniina  es= 

Infamia,  a;,  f.  1  Wa  :  /  utterance, 
lack  of  eloquence.  2  /'  fancy,  child- 
hood. 3  Somewhat  tiki  'infancy. 
1  K  Pos^ime  eloquentia  convent 
in  infanti.im,  Cic.  2  Nostra  infan- 
tia  ccelitm  liausil  Avenlini.  Juv.  9 
Madidiipic  infantia  nasi,  Id. 

Infantilis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  infan- 
ci/.     Infantilia  blandknenla,  Just. 

Infarcieus.  tis.  part  Stuffing  in. 
Infarciens  verba,  Cic. 

Infarcio,  vel  Infeicio,  ire,  si,  turn,  act 
To  stuff,  or  cram.  Imevcire  larguro 
salem  in  aliquid,  Col.  Infercire 
verba,  quasi  rimas  expleat,  Cic, 

Infarcior,  iri.  pass.  Suet. 

Infaiigabilis,  e.  adj.  Not  to  be  u'ea- 
ried,  indefatigable.  Inlatigahilu 
cursus,  Plin.  animus,  Val.  Max. 
series  pietatis,  Id. 

Infatuo,  are.  act  To  make  one  a 
fool,  to  boot,  to  infatuate.  Vl  ho- 
minem  stultum  magis  etiain  infa- 
tuet  merceile  publica,  Cic.  Adula- 
tio  eum  infatuat,  Sen. 

Infaustus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unlucky,  un 
prosperous,  unfortunate,  disastrous 
dismal,  ill-fated.  Infaustum  velius. 
Val.  Place. 

Infectivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
coloring,  dyeing,  or  painting.  Ha-C 
omnia  mfecliva  appellantur,  Vitr. 

Infector,  oris.  m.  [ub  inficio]  1  A 
dyer.  2  That  which  dies.  1  Ciirsu* 
nosier  dibaphum  cogilat,  sed  eum 
infeclor  moralur,  Cic.  2  Purpura- 
rum  generi  infector  ille  succus, 
Plin. 

Infectus,  part  [ab  inficior]  1  Died, 
stained.  2  Poisoned,  infected,  enven. 
omed.  1  Infectos  imilare  Britan- 
nos,  Prop.  2  Infecla  sanguine  tela. 
Stat. 

Infectus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  priv.  ct 
factus]  1  Not  done,  undone.  2  Aoi 
made.  3  Unaccomplished  unper- 
foi-med.  4  Unwrought.  rude.  1  X 
Factum  est  illud,  fieri  intecturo 
non  potest,  Plaut.  2  Infecla  pace 
ultro  au  earn  venies,  Ter.  3  In  fact» 
re  abi  re.  Liv.    4  ^  S'guatum  aigen 


iNF 


L\F 


IMF 


*»ira.  Coin.  Tnfectum,  bullion,  Liv. 
¥  factum,  Ibid. 

Infectus,  lis.  IT).  [«6  inficio]  A  dyeing. 
De  reliquarum  lanarum  infeclu 
dicemus  sue  loco,  Plin. 

Infelicit*.-.,  ana.  .".  Unhnppiness.  ad- 
versity, infelicity,  Ponere  omiieni 
infelicitatein  in  dolore,  Cic. 

Infeliciter.  adv.  Unluckily,  unhappily, 
unsuccessfully,  disastrously.  j(  In- 
commode, heicle.  CH.  lino  enim- 
vtr;  infeliciter,  Ter. 

infellcito,  are.  act.  To  make  unhappy. 
to  plugut.    Di  me  et  le  infelicitent, 

Plant: 

{nfPlix,  icis.  adj.  1  Unhappy,  miser- 
able. 2  Unfortunate,  unsuccessful. 
S  Unless,  barren,  unfruitful.  4 
Cursed.  1  =  Spes  est,  miserum 
atque  infelicem  aliquando  tandem 
posse  consistere.  Cic.  2  Infelictor 
donii  quam  militia;,  Liv.  3  Infelix 
lulium.  I'irg.  §  Tellus  infelix  fru- 
gib'JS,  hi.  Met.  Ingenium  infelix, 
Plin.  4  Caput  obnubilo,  arbori  in- 
felici  suspendito,  Cic.  Infelicissima 
femiiia,  Quint. 

Ini'ensans,  tis.  part.  Ravaging,  de- 
stroying, Tac. 

[nfense.  adv.  Deadly,  eagerly.  In- 
fensius  hostes  pro  vallo  pugnabant, 
Liv. 

Jnfen-o.  Fire,  act.  To  harass,  to  spoil, 
to  ravage.  Bello  infensare  Arme- 
niani,  Tac 

Infensus.  a,  urn.  part.  1  Angry,  dis- 
pleased, offended.  2  /.'/,  bad.  1  In- 
lenso  atque  inimicc  animo  ire  in 
Bliqueir.,  Cic.  2  Valetudo  iufensa, 
Tac.  Kruptura  ad  infensius  servi- 
tium,  Id.  Phlegia  nobis  infensior 
aether,  Claud. 

fnftri,  mum.  m.  pi.  Those  below  ; 
the  go,ls  or  shades  below.  X  Superi 
incoenati  sunt,  et  ccen&ti  inferi. 
Pluut.  Apod  inferos  impiorum 
supplicia  perferre,  Cic. 

Inltriae.  arum.  pi.    f.  Sacrifces  to  the 
infernal  gods  for  the  dead.    Inferias  I 
immolare    umbris,    Virg.     Inferi 
dare  manibus,  Ov.  referre  J ugurthae, 
Hor. 

•nfernas.  atis.  adj.  Growing  or  being 
below ;  growing  in  the  Appennines. 
X  Abies  irsfemas  Romae  supernati 
praefertur,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Interne,  adv.  Helow.  Inferne  manes 
ducere  animas,  Lucr. 

Interims,  a,  um.  adj.  [n6  infra]  In- 
fernal, lying  below.  Infernis  e  par- 
tibus  Hydra,  Cic.  ex  poeld.  Inferni 
dii,  Liv.  X  Superi,  Id.  Infernarum 
sedium  deos,  Quint. 

Infero,  ferre,  tuli,  illfttum.  act.  1  To 
bring  in,  or  into.  2  To  bring  upon. 
3  To  lay  to,  to  apply.  4  Ti>  '■onc/ude 
from  premises,  to  infer.  1  ^  Inferre 
consulatum  in  familiam,  Tac.  T 
Inferre  pedem,  To  set  afoot  in,  Cic. 
Inferre  se,  To  come  in.  Id.  In  dis- 
criincn,  To  bring  himself  into  dan- 
ger. Id.  Reginas  stuprum,  To  de- 
hawh,  Id.  Inferre  se  magnifice, 
To  strut,  Plaut.  2  Inferre  famem 
civibus,  Cic.  IT  r5ellum  alicui,  To 
wage  war  against,  Id.  signa,  to 
attack,  to  f^tce  with,  Liv.  in  pau- 
periem  aliquein,  to  reduce  to  want, 
Plaut.  3  Scalas  ad  mrenia  infere- 
bant,  Liv.  1  Iljferre  aliud,  quam 
cogebatur,  Cic. 

liiferor,  rri.  pass.  De  vulneribus  quae 
per  tela  inferuntur,  Cels.  Vt  rationi- 
bus  vetaiet  inferri,  To  be  entered  in 
hit  book,  Suet. 

Infervefactus,  part.  Made  hot.  In- 
fervefacta  fictili  vase,  Col. 

Infervefacio,  ere,  ffici,  factum,  act. 
To  make  hot.  Juniperum  inferve- 
facito  cum  congio  vini  veleris, 
Cato. 

Inferveo,  ere.  vel  Tufervesco,  eie,  bui.l 
neut.     To   be  hot,  to  be  boiling  hot 
Fabie  lertia  pars  infervescat,  CutcA 
Vinuni  sectis  iulerbmt  !i<*r>jtj.  Hor  J 


Nam  sive  ex  oleo  infeitmeriint, 
sive  piri  surculus  cum  his  inferbuit, 
onini  noxa  vacant,  Cels. 
Inferus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  infra]  Lower, 
inferior.  TT  lnfimus,  et  inius.  S(q>. 
Beneath,  below.  }{  Omnia  infera, 
su|iera,  prima,  ultima,  videre,  Cic. 
Inferi,  sc.  Manes:  aliquem  all  in- 
feris  excitare,  Id.  y_  Superior  or- 
dine,  inferior  fortuna,  Id.  Omnia 
inferiora  virtute,  Id.  V  Infiinis 
p.  ^cibus  aliqiiid  petere,  With  most 
low,  or  humble  desires,  Liv.  Ima 
radices  montis,  The  lowest,  Caes. 
Infestator,   oris.    m.      A    troubler,    a 

vexer,  a  robber,  Plin.  Raro  occ. 
Infeste,  adv.  Troublesomely,  vexati- 
ously,  mischievously,  outrageously. 
Qua?  in  nos  infeste  fecerunt  repente, 
Liv.  =  Iniinicissime  atque  infestis- 
sime  contendere,  Cic.  Concursum 
est  infestius,  Liv. 

Infesto,  are.  act.  1  To  trouble,  to  vex, 
to  plague,  to  infest,  to  disquiet,  to 
molest.  2  To  spoil,  or  damage.  1  In- 
festare  rudes  animos  stiperstitione, 
Col.  2  Arborem  muscus  ruber  in- 
festat,  Cat. 

Ii.festor,  ari.  pass.  Plin.  Col.  Suet. 

Infcsttis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bearing  great 
giudge,  or  hatred  ;  spiteful,  malici- 
ous 2  Troublesome,  vexatious,  griev- 
ous. 3  Hostile.  4  Perplexed,  doubt- 
ful, adverse.  5  Unsafe,  dangerous. 
6  Pass.  Hated,  envied.  7  Exposed, 
obnoxious.  )  =  Quis  hunc  audet 
dicere  aratotibus  infest'im  aut  ini- 
niicum  fuisse?  Cic.  Animo  te  ini- 
quissimo  infestissimoque  intuetur, 
Id.  §  Diciis  infestis  discerpere  ali- 
quem, CatuJl.  2  Amor  infestus,  id 
Indies  infestior  Tui'ui  sene^tas, 
Liv.  3  Signa  infesta,  Cus.  arm.-., 
Ov.  4  X  Sperat  ;:ifest:.s,  metuit 
6ecundis.  eye.  Her.  5  Infesta  pro- 
vincia,  Cic.  Balneum  quoi|ue  in- 
ter res  infestissimas  est,  Cels.  Ih- 
festissimum  belkun,  Liv.  6  Fiiii 
vita  infesta  stepe  ferro  atque  insi- 
diis  appetita,  Cic  Infestius  no- 
men.  Liv.    7  Cic. 

Infibulo,  et  Infiblo,  are.  act.  To 
clasp  or  join  together ;  to  buckle  up, 
Cels. 

Inf  icialis,  e. adj.  Pertaining  to  deny- 
ing, Cic. 

Inficiandus,  part.  pass.  To  be  denied, 
to  be  ashamed,  Ov. 

Inficias,  ace.  pluralis.  A  denial.  X 
Duduin  fassa  est  inihi,  qua;  nunc 
inficias  it,  Plaut. 

Inficialio,  Onis.  f.  A  denial,  a  dis- 
approbation, disavowing,  a  pleading 
not  guilty.  Causae,  quae  pridem 
sunt  criminum,  inficiatione  defen- 
dnntur,  Cic.  =  Negatio,  Id. 

Inf  icia'or,  oris.  m.  A  denier,  a  cheat, 
one  that  pleads  non  assumpsit  to  a 
debt,  or  not  guilty  to  a  crime.  =  In 
jus,  0  fallax,  atque  inficiator,  ea- 
mus,  Mart. 

Inficiatus.  part  Denying.  Alternum 
regni  inficiatus  honorem,  iitat. 

Infiriers,  tis.  part,  [ab  inficio]  Dyeing, 
coloring,  infecting,  Plin.  Ov. 

Inficio,  ere,  feci,  tectum,  act.  1  To 
stain,  to  dye,  to  color.  2  To  infect. 
3  Met  In  a  good  sense,  to  tincture. 
te  indue,  to  instruct.  4  To  cormpt, 
to  spuil,  to  vitiate.  1  §  Britanni  se 
vitro  inficiunt,  Cas.  2  Inficere 
pocula  veneno,  Virg.  3  Teneros  et 
rudes  inficiunt  et  flectunt  ut  volunt, 
Cic.  4  Deliciis.  otio,  languore,  desi- 
diAanimum  inficere,  Id. 

Inf  icior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  deny, 
to  disavow,  to  disown,  to  abjure.  Qua; 
qui  inficiatus  esset,  Cic.  De  pecu- 
lalu  inficiari  necesse  est,  Id.  Sec 
inficialur  amicos,  Ov. 

Infidells.  e.  adj.  Unfaithful,  treach- 
erous, deceitful.  ){  Ex  infidelissimis 
firmis-imos  socios  reddere,  Cic 
[nfirielior  niilii  ne  fuas,  quam  ego 
sum  libi,  Plant. 


lnfidelitas,  atis.  t  Tea,  hen  >nH 
dtlity,  perjidy,  faitklesfiyss.'ditiey 
ally.  =  lnfidetitalem  ejus  sine  v.'.lt 
jierfidia  judrcavrl  compiimi  pii>v^ 
Cas.  Leg.  etiam  in  p!ur.  Quanu* 
infidelitates  in  amicis  '.  Cir. 

Infideliter,  adv  Unfaithfully,  treack 
erously,  deceitfully.  Cic. 

Infklus,  a,  um.  atlj.  1  In, faithful 
disloyal,  false,  treacherous.  '  2  ,Vu!a. 
b/e,  not  to  be  depended  on.  I  Infida 
regni  societas,  Liv.  =  ScieiM  fideh 
infidus  fuisti,  Plant.  $i  Qui  fidi 
amici,  qni(|iie  infidi,  Cic.  tiemii 
liominum  potentibus  ihfioinn,  Vac 
2  Mare  mndum,  Lucr.  Pax  intiddi 
Liv. 

Infigendus,  part.  To  be  fixetl,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Int  igo,  ere.  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To  fx 
fasten  in  ;  to  thnist,  shove,  or  stick 
in.  2  Mel.  To  inculcate,  or  fix  in 
the  mmd.  1  §  Infigere  ictus  cor- 
pori,  Cic.  ex  poetci.  tiladiuni  bosti 
in  pectus,  Id  2  Praecipue  ilia  in 
figat  aniinis,  Quint.  . 

Infigor,  gi.  pass.  Virg. 

Infimates,  um.  pi.  m.  [ab  infinius] 
The  dregs  of  the  people,  the  rascality, 
Plant.     X  Sum  mates,  Id. 

Inf  inius,  »,  um.  adj.  J  Contemptitfie 
mean,  son-y.  2  Low,  submissive.  /iu»«- 
ble.  1  Ego  le  osse  Infrfi  inffnios 
omnes  puto,  Ter.  '.utiniae  sorti» 
l!"mines,  Hor.  2  infimis  precibua 
Jiliquid  petere,  I '..v. 

Infindo,  ere,  f  iiv'i,  fissum.  To  cut,  to 
cleave,  fl  ij.  rplturi  infindere  sulcc.s, 
To  plough,  Virg. 

Infinilas,    atis.    f.      Infinity,    infinite- 
ness,    endlessness,   unmcasurableiuss 
j      generality,  Cic. 

j  Infinite,  adv.   et  Infinfto.      Without 
meyrure,  vehemently.      Infinite  con- 
cupiscere,   Cic.      Infinite)    praestarJ 
j      ca?teris,  Plin. 

Infinitus,  part.  1  Infnite.  indefinite. 
2  Great,  much,  endless,  vast,  exces- 
sive. 1  }f  Quod  definitum  est.  ha- 
bet  extreinum,  qtiod  non  babe 
extreinum,  infinitum  sit  necesse 
est,  Cic  Disiributio  nifinitior,  /it 
2  Infinitus  reruni  forensiirm  labor 
Id.  Voluptamm  abiiiidantia,  Id 
aviditas  gloria;,  Id.  velmitas  ten> 
poris,  Sen. 

Infirmatio,  Onis.  f.  A  tttakerring,  dJs* 
abiing, enfeebling ;  ."Met.  a  confuting, 
a  disproving.  Infirmatio  acrinui» 
Cic.  Infirmatio  reruin  judicaUmii», 

Infirmatus,  part.  )  Weakened,  dis- 
abled, enfeebled,  made  infirm.  3 
Confuted,  disproved.  1  Armenia 
abscessu  Vologe»i  infirmata,  Tac 
2  Cic. 
Infirme,  adv.  Weakly,  faintly,  poorly 
Intelligebam  socios  infirme  anima- 
tes esse,  Cic.  Fulgora  paullo  inlir 
mius  extimescebat,  Suet. 
Infirniitas,  atis.  f.  i  Weakness,  feeble- 
ness. 2  Met.  Levity,  fickleness, 
frailty,  inconstancy.  3  A  tendency 
to  a  breach.  1  Infirniitas  nervo- 
rum, Plin.  virium,  Ces.  X  Inlir- 
mitas  [lueroruin  et  ferocitas  j;ive- 
rmm,  Cic.  2  Caesar  infirmitfitom 
Gallorum  veritus,  Cas.  3  Quid 
adlmc  kabent  innrir.itatis  nuptiae? 
Ter. 
Infinno,  are,  avi.  act.  1  Tn  weaken., 
to  invalidate,  to  lessen,  to  disprove. 
2  To  control,  to  oppose.  3  To  confute, 
to  refute,  to  disable,  to  annul.  1  Re- 
liquas  legirnes  Poetus  promiscuis 
niilitum  commeatibus  infirmave- 
rai.  Tac.  2  X  Non  confirmas,  st-d 
infirnias  sortes  collatione  bostia 
rum,  Cic.  S  =  Res  leves  intir- 
niare,  diluere,  Id.  lnfiimare 
legem,  Liv. 
Infirmor,  iiri.  pass.  To  be  weake 
or  opposed,  [isdem  ex  ocis  [res 
potest  inlirniari,  Cic. 
Inliiinus.  a.   uiu.  adj.     I   Feeble,  toeoJL 


necL 

re»] 


INF 


INF 


INF 


not 


(nra<id,  :nf,m.  2  Not 
•tumble,  not  well  cemcnle'l.  3  I'uri- 
ch!(,  mutable,  unse'tlrd,  irresolute. 
4  I'idding  small  nourishment.  1  = 
A:.u\s  affecta,  el  vires  infirmee,  dc. 
[nfirniiorea  miiiies,  C«.  Infir- 
niUsimum  tarnpus  a-tat 
2  7V.     3  1,1.     4  =  Alia  res 


mis  inflenerp  aliqtipm,  Sfnt.  2  Vid. 
pass.  :;  Oculos  aliorum  inflectere, 
Cic.    4  Hie  primus    inflexit  oratio- 

nein,  et  cam  mollem  reddidit,  Id. 
5  Solus  liic  inlipxit  spnsus,  ani- 
mumque  labaptem  impullt,  Virg, 

Cic.    Inflector,  li.  [kiss.  Jus    gratia  inflccti- 
lia  vel        tiir,  Influenced  by  favor,  Cic. 


valentior    est.    vel    lnfirraior,    Ct/s.  Infletu«,"adj      |«o"fn   priv.  et  fletus] 

Infirmus     valetudiue,    Paterc.      ex  Vnpititd,  unlamentcd.     Infleta. 

Bravi  morbo,  Cic  humataque  turbo.  Vire, 

J»nl,  detect,    quod    nee  in  alii    facie  Inflexibilis.   e.  aoj.     i  Motto  be  hent 


apparet  1  He  begins.  2  lie  soys, 
or  said.  1  Infil  me  perconlarier, 
Plant.  2  Ilii  iiffit  se  annum  tertium 
el  Donagesimum  agere,  Liv. 
(nfixus,  part.  1  Fastened,  or  sticking, 
2  Met.  Bent,  intent,  or  set  upon, 


2  Met.  Not  to  be  moved,  inflexible, 
obstinate.  1  Cortex  cras&ior,  et  de- 
tractus  inflexibilis,  P/in.  2  Torvi- 
tas  naturae  dura  et  inflexiliilis,  /'/. 
=  Pervicacia  et  inflexibilis  obstina- 
tio,  Id.  pntienlia,  Sen. 


a    tiling.      3  Fixed,    not    easily    re-   Inflexus,  part     \  Beiwed,  beniled,  mud 


el.  4  Encamped  before  a  place, 
besieging.  1  lnlixa  in  tprgis  hosti- 
im  pi  la,  Liv.  2  J  =  Mpns  in  ima- 
gines intenta  et  inlixa,  Cic  Est 
indium  in  ipsa  natura,  Id.  3  §  in- 
fixa  aaimis  religio,  Liv,  memoriae 
19s,  Id.  animo  dolor,  Cic.  4  Hostis 
"nfixus  mo*nihus.  Sil.  IT  Iufixmu 
est,  //  is  resolved,  Id. 
luflamniatio,  onis.  f.     J  preternatural 


crooked.  2  Winding.  3  Turned 
toward*.  4  Varied,  altered.  I  Levi- 
ter  a  snmmo  inflexion  bacillum, 
Cic.  2  Inflexum  grave  roliur  aratri. 
Virg.  S  Inflexa  ad  misersbilem  so- 
num  vox,  Cic.  4  X  Nunc  continuo 
spiritu  trahitur  in  longum,  nunc 
variatur  inflexo,  PI  in. 
Inflexus,  us.  m.  A  turning,  or  bend- 
'  g,  PHn. 


heat,  an  inflammation,  or  accension.  inflictus,  part,  [ab  infligor]  Inflicted, 
struck,  smitten.  Tanien  illud,  mul- 
tis  ante  tentatis,  vulnus  necessano 
inflictum,  Cic. 
Inffigo,  ere,  xi,  ct/im.  act.  [ex  in  et 
antiq.  fligo]  1  fo  lay  upon.  2  To 
fling.  3  To  bring  upon.  1  §  lnfli- 
gere  pUgam  alicui,  Cic.  2  Tollil 
craterc,  infligitque  viro,  Ov.  3  In- 
fligere  turpitudinem  sibi,  Cic. 
Inflo,  are,  avi.  act  1  To  blow  upon, 
.as  on  any  wind  instrument.  2  To 
swell,  or  puff,  up  ;  to  inflate.  3  Met. 
To  augment,  to  increase,  to  heigliizn. 

1  Cum  cartare  esset  jussus,  bucci- 
nani  inflavit,  Fan-,  calamos  infla- 
vit  leves,  >  irg.  2  Venas  intiavit 
tetra  libido,  Hor.  1T  i  Quin  Jupi- 
ter ambas  ir«.tus  hurras  inflet,  To 
swell  with  ange  r,  to  chafe,  to  fume, 
Id.  Hie  eventus  inflavit  ad  intole- 
rabilem     superbiam    animos,    Liv. 

3  =  Mendaciis  erexit  multorum 
animos,  et  regis  spet.-t  inflabat,  Id. 

Inflor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  I  To  be  blown 
on.  2  To  be  souyided.  1  Carbasus 
inflatur  auslro,  Virg.  2  Audierant 
inflari  classica,  Id.  Me;.  Ambitio- 
sus  inflari  potest,  Quint. 

Infiftreo,  Sre.  vel  Infloresco,  ere,  ui. 
neut  To  flourish.  Pristina  Romu- 
leis  infloruit  arcibus  a?tas,  Claud. 

Influens,    tis.    part.       1    Flowing    in. 

2  Met.    Rushing    in.     3  Abcunding. 

4  Falling  off.  1  Mutant  sapi.rem  et 
Influentes  rivi,  Plin.  2  Ir.f.uentes 
in  Italiam  Gallorum  maxin>as  co- 
pias  repressit,  Cic.  3  Fortunae  in- 
fluentis  dona,  Sen.  Influenza  ne- 
gotia,  Plin.  4  Capilli  influentes, 
Cels. 

Influo.  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut  1  Ti  flow, 
or  run  into  ;  as  liquids.  2  Met.  To 
rush  in,  to  enter  tumultuoushj.  3  To 
slip  easily  and  gently,  to  fid  easy 
admittance.  4  To  abound.  5  To  de- 
crease. 6  To  fall  off.  1  Ilypanis 
fluvius  in  Pontum  influit,  Cic.  At- 
que  influxerint  amnes  mare,  Id. 
2  Arcades,  qui  sub  Evandro  tuce  in- 
fluxeranl,  Flor.  3  Nihil  tarn  facile 
in  animos  teneros  influit,  quam 
varii  canendi  soni,  Cic.  4  Vil.  In- 
huens,  No.  3.  5  Virg.  6  Capill  post 
mortem  fere  influunt,  Cels. 

Infiuvium,  ii.  n.  An  effusion,  or  over- 
fo7oin^.  Ut  sanguinis  cerebri-|ue 
mfluvio  expiraret,  Paterc  Rwo 
occ. 

InfOdio,  ere  di,  ssum.  act  1  To  di^ 
into,  or  in.  2  To  plant.  3  To  inter, 
to  bury.  1  Infodere  sulcum.  Cow-, 
squalenles  conchas,  Virg,  2  Ante- 
quam  laetum  inibdias  vitis  genus, 
/•/.  3  §  Corpora  inulta  viruni  terras 
infodiun'    Id. 

634 


Knflainmationem     reprimere,    Cels. 
Inti.'mmationes    nianimarum,  Plin. 
aiiimi,  Cic. 
Inflammatus,   nart.  1  Inflamed,  set  on 
fire.      2    Met.     Excited,    stirred    up. 

3  Carried  with  t-'-e  violence  of  any 
passion.  1  =  Cla.rsis  inflammata 
et  incensa,  Cic  2  §  An'  ^loriam  a 
pueritia  inflammatus.  Id.  S  In- 
flammatus amore,  Virg.  cupiditate 
auferendi,  Cic. 

Inflummo,  are,  avi.  act.  1  To  set  on 
fire,  to  inflame.  2  Met.  To  excite, 
incite,  or  stir  up.  3  To  transport 
with  any  passion.  4  To  increase 
greatly,  to  exaggerate.  1  Xerxes 
inflamniasse  templa  Graecia?  dici- 
tur.  Cic.  2  Populum  inflainmare 
in  improbos.  Id.  =  Excitare  et  in- 
rianmiHre  animos,  Id.  3  §  Amore 
innammari.   Id.  furore,  Id.  spe,  Id. 

4  =  C'upiditates  auget  atque  in- 
flammat,  Id. 

[nflammur,  jiass.  =  Classem  inflam- 
ni.ui  incetidi<iiie  jussit,  Cic. 

Infl.-iudus,  part.  Ipse  erit  gloria  in- 
flandus,  quint. 

Inflans,  tis.  part.  Swelling,  puffing  up. 
Inflames  corpora  faba;,  Ov. 

Inflate,  a<lv.  Suellingly  ;  Met.  haugh- 
tily, proudly,  boastingly.  =  Literae 
elatius,  inflatiusque  scriptae,  Cas. 
Raro  occ. 

Inflatio,  8nis.  f.  An  inflation,  a  swel- 
ling. Habet  inflalionem  magnam 
is  cibus,  Cic.     Inflatio  ventris,  Col. 

Inflates,  us.  m.  1  A  blowing  upon. 
2  A  sound  or  blast.  3  Met.  An  in- 
spiration. 1  Inflatu  primo  tubici- 
nis,  Cic.  2  Inflatum  tibiae  recipi- 
unt  aures,  Id.  3  =  Aliquo  instiurtu, 
inflatuque  divino  futura  prasnunti- 
ant,  Id. 

Inflaius,  part,  et   adj.     1  Blown  upon. 

2  Blown    apart,   spread,    disheveled. 

3  Puffed  up,  su<ol!en.  4  Blown  up, 
haughty.  1  Inflatae  tibiae,  Cic.  2 
Inflati  capilli,  Ov.  3  Inflatus  venas 
Iaccho,  Virg.  Inflatus  assentatio- 
nibus,  Lie  Inflati  laetitia  et  inso- 
lentia,  Cic.  4  =  Inflatus  et  tumens 
animus  in  vitio  est,  Id.  Juvenis 
inflatior  redierat,  Liv. 

Intlectens,  tis.  part.  Bending.  Capita 
inf'ectentes,  Cat. 

Inflectlo,  vel  Inflexio,  onis.  f.  A  bow- 
ing, turning,  ir  winding.  Inflectio 
Ivterum,  Cic. 

Infiectc,  5re,  xi.  xum.  act.  1  To  in- 
flect, bow.  or  bend,  in  ;  to  crook.  2 
Met  To  turn  aside,  to  warp.  3  To 
turn  towards.  4  Torturn  another 
way.  5  To  move,  utter,  or  change. 
•  1-errum  se  inflexit,  Cces.  Radices 
be  muuRJ  iuflectere.  Col.    §  Lacry- 


Infodinr.  pais.  Plin.  Ceu. 
[nfoecundilas,  aiis.  f.  Unfruitftdtum 
barrenness,  lnfo'cunditas  agromm. 
Col.  terrarum,  Tac. 
Infupcundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unfruitful, 
addle,  barren,  sparing,  yielding  little 
of  a  thing.  Ova  iniVreunda.  Plin, 
semina,  /  irg.  Iofopcunda  firmiorc 
feriilibus,  Plin,  IntVEuisadior  ma 
teria.  Co/,  ad  omnia,  Plin. 
Informatio,  onis.  f.  Information  ;  4 
sketrh,  or  first  draught  of  a  thing 
Met.  Imagination,  a  proleptical  no- 
tion traced  on  the  mind  antecedently 
to  instruction.  Vic.  =  Anticipalio,  Id. 
Informatus,  part  I  Drawn  out, 
mode  impeifitly.  2  Presumptive, 
anticipated.  3  Framed,  constituted, 
I  His  informatiim  manibus,  jam 
pane  polila,  fulmen  erat,  Virg.  2 
Fetiloruni  liac  est  ndliuc  imbrmata 
cogilatio.  Cic.  3  naluia  bene  infor- 
maliis  animus.  Id. 

Informidatus,  part    Not  feared,  Sil. 

[nrormis,  e.  adj.  1  Without  shape. 
or  foim  ;  shapeless.  2  Also,  mis- 
shapen, ill-favored,  i-ude.  3  Filthy 
dirty,  nasty.  4  Met.  Dishonorable. 
I  K  Cum  re?  inibrmis  fit  formala. 
Ad  Her.  Alveos  informes  raptin. 
jaciebant,  Liv.-  2  Ursse  pariunt 
intormem  carnem,  Plin.  3  Informe 
cadaver,  Virg.  Informem  ossibus 
agrum,  Hor.  hiems,  Id.  4  K  Sors 
mea.  ut  mihi  informis,  sic  tibi  mag 
nifica,  est,  Tac     Informior,  Sen 

Informo,  are.  act.  1  To  fonn,  shape, 
or  fashion.  2  To  con  t  live,  or  design 
in  the  mind.  3  To  teach,  to  instruct, 
to  inform.  I  Ingpnlem  clypeum  in 
formant.  Virg,  2  =  iii  summc 
oratore  fingendo,  la'em  informabo, 
quabs  fortasse  nemo  fuit,  Cic.  3 
Cornelius  informal  ad  hoc  adum 
brr.ium  indicium  filium,  Id. 

Informor,  pass.  Aites  quibus  setas 
puerilis  ad  huniauisatem  informari 
solet,  Cic. 

Inforo,  are.  act  f ex  in  et  forum]  'To 
put  into  the  courts  of  the  prator 
X  Licetne  inforare.  si  incomitiare 
non  licet  ?  Plaut.  XT  Sed  utrumque 
verbum.  ut  multa  alia,  cudisst  x-idetur. 

Infortunatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unfurtu 
note,  unhappy,  unprospe~ous,  un- 
lucky. Infortunatus  senex,  Ter. 
X  Nihil  me  infortunatius,  nihil 
fortunatius  est  Catulo,  Cic. 

Infortunium,  i.  n.  ///  luck,  misfor 
tune  ;  a  cross,  disappointment,  dis 
grace,  disadventure,  inconvenience. 
Haud  muliuni  a  me  aberit  infortu 
nium,  Ter.  IT  Maclare  aliquem  in 
fortunio,  To  do  one  a  mischief 
Plaut.  Nt  pareat  patri,  habilurmn 
infortunium  esse,  Liv. 

Infossus,  part.  Dug  in,  covered  with 
earth,  set  in  the  earth.  Infossi  la- 
cus,  Col.  §  l'uer  infossus  humo, 
Hor.  Infossa  cerebro  vulnera,  Stat 

Infra,  praep.  1  Below,  under,  under- 
neath, in  place.     2  Below  in  quality 

3  Below  in  age,  or  price.  4  It. 
number.yijufr  than.  1  ){  Accubue 
ram  apud  Volumnium.  et  quiden» 
supra  me  Attcus,  infra  Verri.is.  Cic. 
2  Tace  tu,  quern  ego  esse  puto  infra 
omnes  infimos  homines,  Ter.  3  M« 
infra  setatem   filii   sui    pvisuit,   Liv. 

4  Ova  incubari  infra  decent  die* 
utilisswnum,  Id.  IT  Absolute  adv 
X  Supra,  infra,  dextra,  sirustr*. 
an'e,  post,  Cic. 

Infractio,  onis.  f.  [06  infringo]  A, 
breaking,  fraction,  infraction  ,  Met 
a  discouraging,  or  according  14 
some,  a  wavering,  inconstancy.  In 
fractio  quaedam  animi,  el  .^emissio 
Cic.     fla.-j  occ. 

Infractus,  pa.  t.  [ex  in  intens.  rt  frar 
tus]  I  Very  much  iroken,  broken  (• 
pieces,  cnimbled.  4  Met.  Weak, 
disabled,  impotent,  submissive.  3 
Abated,  lessened.  4  Discouraged, 
daunted.     5  [Ex  in  priv.  et  l'racln» 


INF 

Oxttrok-en,  undaunted.  1  Nures  in- 
rrr.cla?  sunt  eland  J-,  Co/.  2  Infrarlus 
tur«r  tuos  inanes  facichat  metus, 
tic.  X  Re  integrA,  et  infracta,  Id. 
Rlanda  atque  infracta  loquela,  Lxicr. 
«  Pos.*  infractum  calorem  plenus 
■somnus  venit,  Cc/s.  Oratio  infrac- 
u  Liv.  Veritas  pluvious  modis 
infracta,  Tac.  4  >t  Hon  modo  nor 
infr&.^o  animo,  sed  etiam  confir- 
mato  et  renovato,  Cic.  5  Infracti 
adve-so  Marte  Latini,  Virg. 

Ufranttus,  et  Infren&tus,  a,  um. 
part  [ex  in  epitat.  et  fraeno]  1 
Bridled.  2  [ex  in  priv.  et  framo] 
Unbridled.  I  Non  stratos,  non  in- 
frenatos  habebant  er;uos,  Lav.  2 
Gentium  illarum  equites  frenatos 
et  infrenato?  video,  Id. 

lnframis,  e.  et  .Infrenus,  a,  um.  adj. 
.  Without  bridles,  unbridled.  2  Met. 
Incontinent, ungovernable.  1  Numi- 
da?  infreni,  Virg.  Inframis  equi 
lapsu,  Id.  2  Inirenis  lingua,  Gell. 
Infrenus  cursus,  Col. 

uiframo,  are.  act.  [ex  in  itifCTij.  et 
fra?numl  1  To  rein,  to  bridle.  2  To 
hold  back,  to  keep  in.  1  Equos  non 
stemere,  non  infrsenare  poterant, 
Lav.  Infranant  alii  curnis,  Virg. 
InfraMiare  navigia   anchoris,   Ptin. 

lnfragilis,e.adj.  1  Not  easily  broken. 
2  Met.  Not  discouraged,  invincible, 
undaunted.  1  Infragilis  omni  vi 
adamas,  Plin.  Infragilemque  ani- 
mum,  Ov. 

Mifremo,  tre,  ui,  Hum.  neut  [ex  in  in- 
tent, et  fremo]  1  To  roar  aloud.  2  Met. 
To  rage  tumultuously.  1  Vasto  grave 
murmur  hiatu  iiifremuit  ho,  Luc. 
2  Bellum  acrius  infremuit,  Sil. 

infrendens,  part.  [ab  infrendeo] 
Gnashing,  growling,  Virg.  Vix  ali- 
ter  usurpatur  hoc  verbum. 

Ulfrequens,  tis.  adj.  1  Unfrequented, 
seldom  visited.  2  Rare,  seldom,  in- 
frequent, often  absent.  3  Fezv,  thin. 
l  Infrequentissima  urbis,  i.  t.  loca, 
Liv.  2  Infrequens  Roma?  sum, 
Cic.  3  CvmAppius  ser.alum  infre- 
quentem  coegisset,  Id.  Copia?  in- 
rreouentiores,  Cces. 

Infr^quentia,  Je.  f.  Fewness,  paucity, 
thinness.  Nee  agi  quidquam  per 
infrequentiam  senates  poterat, 
Liv. 

.nfriandus,  part.  To  be  crumbled, 
Cels.  . 

infriatus,  part.  Crumbled,  nibbed  to 
powder.  Superfuso  aceto,  vel  a?ris 
a?rugine  infriato,  Cot. 

Infricatus,  part.  Musca?  infricata? 
digito  medico,  Plin. 

Infrico,  are,  ui  et  avi,  ictum,  et 
catum.  act.  To  rub  in,  or  upon. 
Cinerem  ex  aceto  infricare,  Plin. 

Infricor,  pass.  Cum  oleo  si  infri- 
cetur,  Plin. 

Infrictio,  Onis.  f.  A  rubbing.  Infiic- 
tionem  memhro  adhibere,  Cels. 

Infrigeo,  ere,  xi.  neut.  To  become  cold. 
Cum  infrixit,  catapotia  ex  eo  fiunt, 
Cels. 

Infringendus,  part.  Gloriam  per 
tales  viros  infriiigendam,  Cic. 

tnfringo,  ere,  frPgi,  fractum.  [ex  in 
et  frango]  1  To  break  to  pieces,  to 
break,  to  bruise.  2  To  tear,  or  rend, 
in  pieces.  3  Met.  To  break,  to  quell. 
4  To  more,  to  pi  tvail  upon.  5  To 
lessen,  to  diminish,  to  infringe.  6  To 
dishearten,  to  discourage.  1  Ne  in- 
sidens  ales  infringat,  Plin.  Quibus 
[postibus.  Sic]  lumbos  et  latus  in- 
fregi,  Hor.  2  Retentantem  totas 
infringere  vestes,  Ov.  3  Conatus 
.  adwrsariorum  infringere,  Cars.  4 
Deos  infringere  humili  precatu, 
Stat.  5  Mors  Burrhi  infregit  Se- 
neca? patientiam,  Tac.  6  Non  ta- 
•nen  ita  infregit  animus  eoruni,  ut 
absis'.erent  imperii),  Liv. 

Infringor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  Cas. 

Infrio,  are.  act.  To  crumble  in,  to 
treat  with  the  fingers.       Melle  un- 


INF 

£uito,  papaver,  infriato.  Cat.  In- 
friare  farinam  in  aquam,  Id. 

Infrior,  pass.  Cels.  Paullum  triti 
salis  vulneribus  infriatur,  Col. 

Infrons,  dis,  vel  forte  lnfrondis,  e. 
adj.  Without  leaves  or  trees.  Ileic 
agri  infrondes,  Ov.     Vix  alibi  ore. 

Inhuctuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unfruit- 
ful, barren,  yielding  little.  2  Met. 
Unprof  table,  ineffectual.  1  X  ?n" 
fructuosas  vites  fecundas  sic  lacito, 
Col.  2  Infructuosa  militia,  Tac. 
epistota,  Sen.  Infructuosa;  preces, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Infrnmtus,  a,  um.  part.  Silly,  fool- 
ish, sottish,  nonsensical.  Infrunito 
amore  correptus,  Vol.  Max.  Sed  al. 
leg.  infinito.     Usus  autem,  Sen. 

Infucatus,  part.  Colored,  cloaked, 
disguised.     Infucata    vitia.  Cic. 

InfQco,  are,  avi.  act.  To  paint,  or 
daub  over  ;  to  disguise,  to  counter- 
feit. Metuo  ne  quid  im'ucaverit, 
Plant. 

Infula,  a?,  f.  \  A  mitre,  a  turban,  an 
ornament  which  pnests  wore  on  their 
heads  in  old  time  ;  a  label  hanging 
on  each  side  of  a  mitre.  2  A  kind  of 
veil  on  the  horns  of  a  victim.  3  A 
garland  worn  by  those  who  sued  for 
peace.  1  Pra?sto  milii  fuernnt  sacer 
dotes  Cereris  cum  infulis  ac  ver- 
benis,  Cic.  2  Infula?  in  destinatam 
morti  virtiinam  conferebantur, 
Flor.  3  Hostes  inermes  cum  in- 
fulis sese  porta  foras  proripiunt, 
Ca-s. 

Infulatus,  part.  Wearing  a  priest's 
mitre,  Suet. 

Infulcio.  ire,  si,  turn.  act.  To  thrust, 
or  cram  in ;  to  foist  in,  Verbum 
omnibus  locis  infulcire,  Sen. 

Infulcinr,  iri.  pass.  Ore  diducto  in- 
fulciri  cilmm  jusfiit,  Suet.  =  Infcr- 
cior,  ingeror,  Cic. 

Infumalus,  part.  Dried  in  the  smoke. 
Axungia  infumata,  Plin.  Cerebrum 
infumatum,  Ibid,  ab 

Infumo,  are.  act.  To  diy  in  the  smoke, 
to  besmoke,  to  reek,  Apul.  Vitr. 

Infundens,  tis.  part.  Pouring,  or 
issuing,  into,  Win. 

Infiindibulum,  i.  n.  \  A  tunnel,  or 
funnel,  to  pour  liquor  into  vessels. 
2  Also,  the  hopper  of  a  mill.  1  Col. 
2  Vitruv. 

Infwndo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act.  1  To 
pour  in,  or  into.  2  Met.  To  diffuse, 
or  spread.  1  Quodcumque  infundis 
ace^cit,  Hor.  Infunilere  aliquid 
faucibus,  Col.  in  naribus,  Id.  per 
nares,  Id.  2  Vitia  in  civitatem  in- 
funilere, Cic. 

Tnfundor,  di.  pass.  Ptin. 

Infurniliiiium,  i.  n.  A  peel  with 
which  bread  is  set  into  the  oven,  Plin. 

InfflSCatUS,  part.  1  Made  dark,  or 
blackish.  2  Troubled,  muddy.  3  Cor- 
rupted. 1  ){  Vinacea  infuscata,  et 
nonnulla  propemodum  nigra,  Col. 
2  Infuscata  aqua  abscondurtur, 
Plin.  3  Vicinitas  non  infuscata 
malevolentia,  Cic. 

Infusco  Are,  avi.  act.  [ex  in  intens. 
et  fu»co]  1  To  make  dusky,  or  dark  ,' 
to  darken.  2  To  make  muddy.  3  To 
corrupt,  or  tarnish.  4  To  drown  his 
voice,  or  so  to  speak  as  not  to  be 
heard.  5  To  dilute,  make  pale,  to 
allay.  1  Maculis  infuscet  vellera 
pullis,  Virg-.  2  §  Infuscare  aquam, 
Plin.  3  Ii,  CHIOS  non  aliqua  bar- 
baries  domestica  infuscaverat,  recte 
loquebantur,  Cic.  4  Plin.  5  Raro 
nimium  dabat  quod  biberem,  atque 
id  merum  infuscabat,  Plaut. 

Infuscor,  pass.  To  be  darkened,  Stc. 
Sanie  infuscatnr  arena,  Virg. 

Infuscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dark,  swarthy, 
duski).  Quidam  infusci  et  birsuti 
reperiuntur.  Col. 

Infusio,  onis.  f.  A  pouring  in,  or 
upon,  a  steeping,  an  infusion,  Plin. 

Infusus,  part.  1  Poured  into.  2  En- 
tering in  great  numbers.  3  Infused. 
685 


NG 

I  $  Oceanus  infusus  tn  imi.io*  «I 
nus,  Plin.  Infusus  Ti^-ri  Euphrates 
Id.  2  In  urbem  nostrum  est  infu«a 
peregrinitas,  Cic.  3  Mens  infus» 
per  artus,  Id.  IT  Cillo  infusa  ma. 
riti,  Clasping  round,  Ov. 

Infusus,  us.  m.  An  infusion,  or  steep 
ing  in.  Sonitus  aurium  emendal 
infusu,  Plin. 

Ingemens,  tis.  part.  Lamenting,  be- 
wailing.    Ingeniens  laboribus,  Hor. 

Ingeminatus,  part.  Redoubled.  Vo\ 
ingeminata  remugit,  Virg. 

Ingemino,  are.  act.  1  To  double,  oi 
redouble  ;  to  ingeminate,  tn  repeat 
often.      2  Neut.    To  inert  use  much 

1  Ter  gutture  voces  aut  quater  in- 
geminant,  Virg.  2  Inger.iinant 
austri,  et  densissimus  imber,  hi. 
pro  ingeminantur,  Serv.  Ingenii- 
nant  a?stus,  Val.  Ftac. 

Ingemisco,  ere.  incept,  [ex  in  intens 
et  gemisco]  1  To  groan.  2  To 
mourn,  to  grieve,  to  sigh  and  sob,  te 
bewail.  I  Pueri  Spartiatae  non  inge- 
miscunt  verberum  dolore  laniati, 
Cic.  2  Quid  ingemiscis  hostem 
Dolabellam  judicatum  ?  Id.  S  In- 
gemiscere  casui  alicujttS,  Val.  Max 

Ingemo,  tre,  ui,  neut.     1   To   lament 

2  AcL  To  bewail,  or  mourn  for.  1  $ 
Incepit  taiirus  aratro  ingemere 
Virg.  et  de  inanimatis  :  Ingemuit- 
que  solum,  Ov.  2  Ir.gemuerunt 
principes  condition"!  sua?,  Liv 
Cujus  morte  ingemuit  rex,  Quint. 
Curt. 

Ingeneratus,  part.  Bred  in  one  natu- 
rally. Ingenerata  faniiliue  frugal'! 
tas,  Cic.  Animus  ingeneratus  est  a 
Deo,  Id. 

Ingenero,  are.  act.  To  engender,  to 
beget,  to  produce.  Natura  ingene 
rat  amorem  in  eos,  Cic. 

Inger.c:or,  pass.  Non  ingenerantui 
hominilms  mores,  tam  a  stirpe  ge 
neris,  quam  ex  bis  rebus  quae  ah 
ipsa  natura  loci  et  a  vita;  consuetu 
dine  suppeditantur,  Cic. 

Ingeniatus,  a,  uin.  adj.  [ex  ince- 
.  nium]  Naturally  given.  Qui  depute 
ingeniatus  esset,  Plaut.  Memoria 
bene  ingeniala,  A.  Gell. 

Ingeniculatus,  i.  in.  A  certain  con- 
stellation so  called,  Vitruv. 

Ingeni&se,  adv.  Wittily,  ingeniously. 
Tractantur  ista  ingeniose,  Cic. 
Declamavit  ingeniosius,  Sen.  Ho- 
mj  ingeniosissime   lequam,  Pater':. 

Ingeniosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Naturallg 
adapted.     2  Ingenious,  sharp,  witty 

3  Cunning,shrewd.  1  Terra  ins  em 
osa  colenti,  Ov.  Ad  segetes  inge- 
niosus ager,  Id.  2  Homo  ingenio- 
sissimus,  M.  Cato.  Cic.  3  Ingeiii- 
osior  est  ad  excogitandu.il  simula- 
tio  veritate,  Plin.  Pan.  Fraus  in  oin 
m'vita?  parte  ingeniosissima  est,  Id. 

Ingenitus,  a,  um.  part.  Natui  al,  bred 
in  by  nature.  =  Natalis  et  ingenita 
sterilitas,  Col.  nobilitas.  7Vic.  In- 
genilam  illi  genti  eiga  reges  suo* 
venerationem,  Id. 

Ingenium,  i.  n.  1  The  nature,  quality, 
or  disposition,  of  a  thing,  (2)  or 
person.  3  Capacity,  juratory,  judg- 
ment, apprehension.  4  Wii.  tear-.. 
ing,  arts.  5  A  device,  or  contrite 
ance.  6  Met.  A  wit,  or  witty  man. 
7  Item  muneris  vel  officii,  i  In^e 
nium  loci,  Flor.  sol/,  Plin.  T  lit 
genio  suo  vivere,  According  to  hu 
own  humor.  Liv.  2  Ingento  te 
esse  in  liberos  leni  puto,  Ter.  3 
Ingenii  vena  benigna,  Hor.  fl  Saq* 
audio,  qui  nee  ip<i  consulere  net 
alteri  pai'ere  sciat,  eum  extreml 
ingenii  esse,  Quite  stupid,  Liv.  1 
Ingenium  quondam  luerat  preti 
osms  auro,  Ov.  5  Obtulit  iiigeniura 
Anicetus  libertus,  Tac.  Suet.  6  V\ 
sa-pe  summa  ingenia  in  occulto  la 
tent  !  Plaut.  7  Ut  imperium,  su» 
vehemens,  iwansueto  ppiiiiitierenw 
in^eiiio,  Liv 


LVG 


IN  II 


I>TH 


»een«,  tis.  adj.  Very  great,  huge, 
mighty,  big,  large,  prodigious.  = 
MagTUM  agere  gratins  milii  ?  ON. 
Incomes,  Ter.  §  Ingens  animis, 
yirg.  animi,  Tac  Ingente»  im- 
pensae,  Liv. 

Ingenue,  aiiv.  Gentleman-like,  freely, 
frankly,  ingenuously.  Ingenue  edu- 
catus,  Cic  =  Aperie  alque  ingenue 
fateri,  Id. 

engeiiuitas,  itis.  f.  Ingenuity,  free- 
dom, frankness,  fasl.ionableness.  = 
Prae  se  ferre  prouilalem  et  inge- 
Duitatem,  Cic 

logenuus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Freeborn, 
of  good  extraction,  ingenuous,  honest. 
2  Liberal.  3  \  Handsome,  comely. 
4  Fine,  nice,  dainty.  5  Natural. 
1  =  Sine  sumptu  ingenuam,  dbera- 
.em  nactus  es,  Ter.  2  Vita  inge- 
nua,  Cic  Animus  ingenuus  est. 
Id.  Artes  ingenua;,  Id.  3  Ingenu- 
us color  movetur  pudore,  Viti.  4 
=  Invalid*  vires  ingenuasque  mini, 
Ch>.  5  Ingenui  fontes  suppeditant 
mare,  Luc. 

tngero,  rere,  essi,estum.act.  To  throw, 
pour,  or  cast  in,  or  upon  ,  to  ingest  ; 
to  heap  upon,  to  thrust  into.  §  Inger- 
ere  thura  aris,  Plin.  dicta  in  ali- 
quem,  Plaut.  convicia  alicui,  Hor. 
probra,  Liv.  se  alicui  rei,  Plin.  vul- 
■aera,  Tac.  tela  in  bostem,  Liv.  sese 
in  fiammam,  Plin. 

Ir.geror,  ri.  pass.  Curt. 

Ingestabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
borne.     Ingestabile  onus,  Plin. 

Ingestus,  part,  [ab  ingeror]  1  Car- 
ried, or  thrown,  in.  2  Pressed,  or 
heaped,  upon.  3  Forced  upon.  1 
Amnem  ingesta  obrutum  silva  tran- 
siluere,  Flor.  2  Giganteis  ingesta 
est  insula  membris,  Ov.  3  Nomen 
patris  patriae  Tiberius  a  populo  soe- 
pius  ingestum  repudiavit,  Tac. 

tngigno  *,tre,  genui,  nitum.  act.  To 
engender,  or  breed  in.  Natura  veri 
inveniendi  cupiditatem  ingenuit 
homini,  Cic 

Itiglomero,  are.  act.  To  heap  up,  to 
wind  up.  Plurimus  auster  inglome- 
rat  noctem,  Stat. 

Inglorius,  a,  um.  adj.  sine  gloria. 
1  Inglorious ;  of  no  renown,  fame,  or 
reputation.  2  Mean,  obscure, private. 
1  Inglnrius  et  ignobilis,  Cic  2  Et 
mutas  agitare  inglorius  artes,  Virg. 
{,  Inglorius  militia?,  Tac. 

Ingluvies,  ei.  f.  1  The  gargle,  wea- 
sand,  or  throat-hole  j  the  craw,  crop, 
"r  g°'gei  °f  a  bird.  2  Meton.  Glut- 
tony, gormandising.  1  Col.  2  Strin- 
gere  ingluvie  rem,  Hor. 

lcgrandesco,  ere,  dui.  incept.  To  grow 
big,  to  increase,  Col.  Licet  porrum, 
h  ingranduit,  transferre,  Id. 

Ingrate,  adv.  Unthankfully,  un- 
gratefully, unkindly,  discont&itedly. 
Ingrate  deorum  munera  intel- 
ligit  Plin.  Ingrate  aliquid  ferre, 
Tac 

Ingraliis,  monop.  in  abl.  pi.  In  spite 
of  your  teeth,  whether  you  will  or  no, 
no  thanks  to  you.  Ea,  coacta  in- 
graliis, post  ilia  coepit  victum  vulgo 
quarere.  Ter. 

Ingratis,  adv.  [contr.  pro  ingratiis, 
vel  ex  in  e(  gratis]  By  constraint, 
maugre  thy  head,  in  spite  of  thy  heart, 
whether  one  will  or  no,  Plaut. 
Bgratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unpleasant, 
disagreeable,  offensive,  unacceptable, 
against  the  xoili  of  another.  2  Un- 
kind, unthankful,  ungrateful,  that 
acknowledges  net  a  courtesy.  1  In- 
grata  oratio  regi  fuR,  Curt.  2  Nihil 
cognovi  ingratius;  in  quo  vitio  nihil 
mali  non  inest,  Cic.  Ingratissimus 
omnium,  qui  obliviscitur  btneficii, 
Sen.  Ingratus  in  aliquem,  Cic. 
Adversus  liierita  Caesaris  ingratissi- 
mus. Patera. 

/flgra  '«us.  tis  pait.  Growing  heavy, 
or  troublesome.  Phaedr. 

Swavesc^as,    tis.     part.        'Showing 


worse    and    worse.        Ingravescente 
morbo,  I'umis  decessit,  Lit. 
Ingravesro,  f  re.  incept.       1   7  o  grow 
more      heavy,    weighty,    or  lumpish. 

2  To  become  worse,  to  increase,  to 
grow  bigger.  3  'To  rise  to  a  higher 
price.  1  Vix  credibili  pondere  ni- 
gra vescat,  Plin.  2  Ingravescit  in 
dies  malum,  Cic.  3  Annona  ingra- 
Tescere  consuevit,  Ca-s.  Cic. 

Ingravo,  ire.  acL  1  To  make  heavy, 
to  weigh  down.  2  To  make  one  more 
painful,  to  make  worse,  to  overcharge. 

3  To  cry  out  imr/i  indignation.  1  Sas- 
vitiahiemis  ingravat,  Plin.  2  Pup- 
pern  alternus  u'rinque  ingravat, 
Stat.  3  Ingravat  haac  saevus  Fran- 
ces, Virg. 

Ingravor,  ari,  Stus.  pass.  Cels. 

Ingredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  [ex 
in  et  gradiorj  1  To  walk,  or  go. 
2  To  enter  into.  3  Met.  To  go,  or 
enter,  upon.  Nostros  intra  muni- 
tiones  ingredi  prohibebant,  Cas. 
2  K  Si  stas,  ingjedere,  si  ingrederis, 
curie,  Cic.  Donios  senaiorias  in- 
gredi, Suet.  3  Ingrediar  ad  expli- 
candam  rationem  sentential  meae, 
Cic  §  Ir.gredi  consulatum,  ad  stu- 
dium,  in  causam.  vestigia  alicujus, 
Id. 

Ingressio,  finis,  f.  An  entering,  or 
going  in.  Ab  ingressione  fori  pro- 
pulsari,  Cic. 

Ingressus.  us.  m.  A  walking,  a  go- 
,n<T-  K  Ingressus,  cursus,  accubi- 
tio,  inclinatio,  sessio,  Cic 

Ingruens,  tis.  part.  Being  hard  at 
hand,  coming  in  with  force,  violently 
approaching.  Ingruens  periculum, 
Liv.  lngruente  «state,  Col.  senio, 
Plin. 

Ingruo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  invade, 
assail,  or  set  upon  with  violence,  or 
great  force.  2  To  be  near  at  hand ; 
to  come,  or  fall,  suddenly  upon,  or 
unlooked  for.  1  Hostes  crebri  ca- 
dunt,  nostri  contra  ingruunt,  Plaut. 
2  Si  bellum  ingrueret,  yirg.  IT  In- 
gruunt morbi  gentibus  universis, 
Plin.  in  agrestes,  Liv.  Diseastsfall 
upon  them. 

Inguen,  inis.  n.      1   The  privy  parts. 

2  Also,   a    disease    in    those    parts. 

3  Some  take  it  for  the  groin.  1  Tu- 
ment  tibi  cum  inguina,  Hor.  2  In- 
guinaria  in  veprihus  nascens  pro- 
dest  inguinibus,  Plin.  S  Sed  Celsus 
a  scroto  distinguit,  7,  20. 

Inguinaria,  as.  f.  An  herb.  Fid. 
praec. 

Ingurgito,  fare,  act  [ex  gurges]  1  To 
devour,  or  raven,  greedily  ;  to  cram, 
to  sicalloriu  up  to  swill,  to  stuff,  or 
srvill  himself  with.  2  Met.  To  plunge 
over  head  and  ears.  1  Qui  crudi 
postridie  se  rursus  ingurgitant,  Cic. 
2  Ingurgitare  se  in  flagitia,  Id. 
T  §  Ingurgitare  se  cibis,  To  stuff,  or 
fit  himself  with  them,  Id.  in  se  me- 
rum,  to  pour  it  down  his  throat, 
Plant. 

Ingustibilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
tasted.  =  Baccae  acerbae  et  ingus- 
tabiles,  Plin.  fons,  Id. 

Inhabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Unfit,  improper, 
aukward,  disqualified,  incapable. 
2  Unable,  unwieldy,  unmanageable. 

1  §  Progenerandis  fetibus  inhabilis, 
Col.  Labori  inhabiles,  Id.  §  Mul- 
titudo  ad  consensum  inhabilis,  Liv. 

2  Inhabilis  l.iagnitudinis  navis,  Id. 
Inhabitabilis,  e.   adj.     Uninhabitable, 

that  cannot  be  inhabited.  =s  Regiones 
inhabitabiles  et  incultot,  Cic 

Inhabito,   ire.   ac*.       To    inhabit,   or  I 
dwell  in.    Animus  in  oculis  inhabi- 
tat,  Plin.  Liv. 

Inhabitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Inhasrens,  tis.  part.  Opinio  inhaerens  | 
et  penitus  insita,  Cic 

Inhaureo,  ere,  hasi.  h;esum.   neut.     1 
To  cleave,  or  stick  fast  in,  or  to  ;   to  I 
inhere.    'J    To   hunt     ubuw     3    Met.  I 
To  keep,  or  abide   in       to  be  wholly 
t>«ia 


given  to.  4  To  dwell  ncr.t  to  1  0« 
ciimira  olivas,  sicut  niatri  inlio-ien* 
abradi to,  Col.  2  Ilia  pntris  eer»icj 
bus  inhserebat,  Plin.  Ep.     3  §  In 

hierere  voluptatibus,  Cic.  4  Dart 
montibug  inhasrent,  Flor. 

InliKiesco,  ere.  incept.  To  stick  fan 
in.  Vl  bestiola  in  visco  inhafre~ce- 
ret,  Cic. 

Fnhilo,  are,  avi.  act.  To  inhale,  f 
breathe  in,  or  upon.  Cum  teterri 
mam  nobis  popinam  inhalasse», 
Cic. 

Inbians,  tis.  part.  1  Griping  on,  or 
after.  2  Met.  Coveting.  1  TenuiJ 
inhians  tria  Cerberus  ora,  I  irg 
Uberibus  inhians,  Cic.  2  Uazis  in- 
hians, Sen.  prasdae,  Fa/.  Flacc. 

Inhibeo,  ere,  bui,  bituii..  act.  [ex  in  et 
habeo]  1  To  hold  u  er,  as  rjwer» 
do.  2  To  hold  in,  kee\  back,  or  curb  , 
to  stay,  or  stop  ;  to  h  ier,  or  forbid 
3  To  use,  or  exercue.  1  l)t  hd\ 
prima  sigv.ificatione  fuse,  Cic.  *> 
Euni  immodicas  tempestates  inhi- 
btierunt,  Suet.  3  More  Romano 
imperium   in  deditos  inhibere,  Liv 

Inhrtieor,  6ri,  Hus.  pass.  Taciti 
quadam  verecundia  inbibemur 
Quint. 

Inhibitio,  6nis.  f.  Est  proprie  remi 
gum.  An  inhibition,  a  forbidding^ 
or  stopping,  Cic. 

Inhio,  ire,  neut.  To  gape  upon,  or 
after  ;  Met.  to  covet,  or  desire  much 
Parthico  inhiat  auro,  Flor.  Bona 
mea  inhiant,  Plaut.  Omnia  quibus 
vulgus  inhiat,  Seh. 

Inhoneste,  adv.  Dishonestly,  lewdly 
vil/anously,  basely.  Inhoneste  op 
tavit  parare  divitias,  Ter. 

InhSnestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ill-favored, 
nasty, filthy,  shameful,  dishonorable 
2  Dishonest.  1  Ignota  matre  inho- 
nestus,  Hor.  2  Inhonesta  dictu 
Tac  Inhonestam  .  adulationera 
compescuit,  Id.  Quid  hoc  joco  in 
honestius?  Fal.  Max.  Inhonestis- 
sima  cupiditas,  Cic 

Inhondratus,  a,  um.  part.  1  IFithf 
out  honor,  or  respect ;  not  honorable. 
2  Unsaluted,  unrewarded.  1  =  In 
honorata  et  ingloria  vita,  Cic  In- 
honoralior  triumphus,  Liv.  Inho- 
noratissimi,  Id.  2  Arteni  grammat 
icam  inhonoratam  transire  nolui 
mus,  Quint.  3  =  Nos  inhonorafc 
et  donis  patruelibus  orbi,  Ov. 

Inhonorificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dishonor 
able,  Sen. 

InhonOrus,  a,  um.  adj.  IFithoi» 
honor,  not  regarded,  not  respected 
Facies  inhouora,  Sil.  Innonort 
signa,  Tac  Series  inhonora  pa 
rentum,  Stat. 

Inhorreo,  Pre,  rui.  neut.  1  To  qutkm 
or  tremble,  forfea*  •  to  grow  rcuglt 
or  dreadful.  2  To  rustle,  wag,  a 
shake.  1  Lucr.  Inhorruit  unda  te 
nebris,  Virg.    2  Hor. 

Inhorresco,  ere,  rui.  incept  Iilenu  In 
terea  prope  jam  occidente  sole  in 
horrescit  mare,  Cic  expoitd. 

Inhospilalis,  e.  adj.  Inhospitablt 
harborless,  uninhabited,  desert 
wild.  Caucasus  inhospila"j3,  Hm 
Inhospitale  regr.um  Sen.  litu» 
Plin. 

Inhospilalitas,  atis.  f.  Rudeness  f« 
strangers,  a  giving  no  f  ntertainmen* 
to  them,  barbarous,  Cic. 

Inhospitus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inhospil» 
ble,  barbarous,  rude,  cruel,  unkind 
merciUss.  2  Wild,  desert,  uninha- 
bited. 1  Inhospita  tecia  tvrair.i 
ingredior,  Ov.  2  =  Deserta  et  in- 
bospita  tesqua,  Hor. 

Inliuiiiliie,  a<lv.  Inhumanely,  dis- 
courteously, unkindly.  =  Nimie  gra 
viter,  nimisque  inhumane,  Ter 
§  Inliunianius  dicere,  Cic. 

Inhumanttas,  atis.  f.  Inhumanity 
unki:ianess,  cruelty,  incivility.  ){ 
" =  IMansueludineni  in  cruilelitateio 
inhumanitatemque  couvsrwre,   L.'i» 


in; 


ini 


INN 


rnhtimnnSter,  adv.  Inhuman, y,  bar- 
barous/y.  lnhumaniter  fecit,  Cic. 
Alii  multo  inhumanius  dicunt,  Id. 
Lahunianus,  a,  um.  adj.  T  Inhuman, 
■iisciWteous,  rude,  barbarous,  savuge, 
eritd.  2  Also,  ignorant  of  good 
fashions  ill  bred,  unmannerly,  un- 
sociable. X  Adversus  miseros  inbu- 
manus  est  jocus,  Quint.  =  Aures 
tam  inhumanas  tamque  agrestes 
habent.  Cic.  Quis  contumacior  ? 
quis  inhumanior  ?  Id.  Miles  inhu- 
manissimus,  Ter.  2  Cic.  Inhumane 
seniucu  depone  camcenae,  Hor. 
Ichumo,  are.  act.  To  put  into  the 
ground,  to  lay  in  the  earth,  to  inter, 
to  bury,  l'lin. 
Inibi,  adv.  Even  there,  thereabouts, 
in  that  very  place,  Cic.  Plaut. 

Ii.jectio,  onis.  f.  [ab  injicio]  A  cast- 
ing in,  a  laying  upon.  Injectio  ma- 
ntis, Sen. 

Injecto  •}•,  are.  freq.  [ab  injicio]  To 
cast,  or  put,  in  often.  Ausus  erat 
funo  dextram  injectare,  Stat. 

Injectus,  part,  [ab  injicior]  1  Cast 
in.  2  Thrown  upon.  3  Thrown  be- 
tween, renewed.  I  Injectus  in  flam 
mam,  Cic.  2  Interfectus,  in  plau 
strum  conjectus,  et  supra  stercus 
injectus,  Id.  B)o  metu  injecto  dis- 
cessimus,  Id.  Terror  injectus  urbi 
est,  Liv.  3  Injectus  est  bominibus 
scrupulus,  Cic. 

Injectus,  ijs.  m.  A  casting  in,  or 
upon  ,  injection.  Dimicatio  injeclu 
pulveris  discutitur,  Plin. 

[mens,  euntis.  part,  [ab  ineo]  En- 
tering in,  beginning.  IT  Ab  ineunte 
a?tate,  From  one's  infancy,  Cic. 

Injicio,  ere,  jeci,  jectuin.  act.  [ex  in 
et  jacio]  1  To  inject,  cast,  lay,  or 
throw,  in,  (2)  or  upon,  (3)  or  about. 
4  To  cast,  or  throw,  at.  £  To  put 
on.  1  Sese  medium  injecit  niori- 
turus  in  agrnen,  Vvrg.  2  Ne  incon- 
tinentes  injiciat  manus,  Hor.  3  Ut 
mjiceret  sperato  bracliia  collo,  Ov. 
4  Beneficiitm  aut  superbe  injecit, 
aut  iratus  infregit,  Sen.  5  Injicite 
hmc  manicas  mastigia;,  Plaut. 
If  Injicere  alicui  manum,  To  lay 
hands  on,  to  seize,  Liv.  S|iem,  to 
put  hhn  in  hope,  Ter.  se  flamma», 
Plin.  alicui  ardorem,  to  inspire  with 
courage,  Liv;.  eertamen,  Id.  IT  Ti- 
morem,  C.  At  p.  pavorem,  Liv.  ter- 
rorem.  to  affrxght,  Id.  fugam,  to 
put  to  fight,  Plaut. 

Ioj'cior,  pass.  Cels. 

fiiimiee,  adv.  Spitefully,  like  an  ene- 
my. Vide  quam  tecum  again  non 
jmmice,  Cir.  =  Inimicissime  atque 
infestissime  contendere,  Id. 

ftumicitia,  a?,  f.  et  usitatius  in  pi. 
hiimicitia;,  arum.  Enmity,  hosti- 
lity, variance,  strife,  a  falling  out, 
displeasure.  Ininiicitia  est  ira,  ul- 
ciscendi  tempus  observans,  Cic. 
J  Capere  inimicitias  in  aliquem, 
Per.  gerere,  Nep.  suscipere,  Id. 

Jnimico.  are.  act.  To  make  enemies, 
to  set  together  by  the  ears,  to  cause  to 
be  one's  enemy.  Miseras  inimicat 
urbes,  Hor.  Raro  occ. 

Isimicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unfriendly, 
unkind,  hurtful,  contrary,  hostile, 
advene.  =  Imensus  atque  inimicus 
alicui,  Cic.  Voluptas.  rationi  ini- 
nica,  Id.  Ininiicior  senibus  hiems. 
Cels.  Inimicissimus  suis,  Cic. 
more  substantivi.  Inimicissimus 
buic  nnperio,  Id. 

'nlinicus,  i.  rn.  1  An  enemy,  properly 
among  private  persons  ;  a  Joe,  a 
buck  friend,  an  adversary,  a  with- 
ttcndcr.  2  =  Also  confounded  with 
hostis,  a  public  enemy  in  war.  1  }{ 
Nondun:  plane  inimicus,  authostis, 
Suet.  2  =  Si  tamquam  inin.icum 
tl  hostem  tnsectari  propositum  est, 
prgite,  Liv. 

Mmitabilis,  e.  adj  That  no  man  can 
imitate,  or  do  the  like,  inimitable. 
SJorum    duicedo   inimiiabilui,     Pa- 


terc.  0,i#ra  quaedam  nobis  inimi- 
tabilia,  Quint. 

Inique,  adv.  Unequally,  without  a 
cause,  impatiently,  amiss;  disadvan- 
tagcously,  partially.  Inique  facis, 
Cic.  Nunquani  vidi  iniquius  con- 
certationem  comparatam,  Ter. 
Hoc  prope  iniquissime  comparatum 
est,  Cic 

Iniquitas,  Stis.  f.  I  Unevenness,  in- 
commodiousness,  disadvantage,  dis- 
agreeubleness.  2  Straitness, difficulty. 
3  Iniquity,  injustice,  partiality.  1 
=  Iniquitas  et  asperitas  loci,  Liv. 
2  Propter  inquitatem  lemporum, 
causam  defendere  nun  audent,  Cic. 

5  Iniquitas  praspotentium,  Plin. 
Inlquus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  ecquus] 

1  Not  even,  nor  plain  ;  steep.  2  Un- 
equal, disadvantageous.  3  Partial, 
unjust,  iniquitous,  iiijurious.  4  An- 
gry, displeased.  5  Unkind.  6  Im- 
patient, discontented,  grieved.  7  Also, 
too  great,  or  too  little.  1  Locus  ini- 
quissimus,  Cces.  2  Iniquior  defen- 
sio,  Cic.  Iniqua  pugna,  I  irg.  3  In- 
iquus  judex,  Ov.  Iniquissima  que- 
rela. Ctc.  4  =  Caneri  sunt  partim 
obscurius  iniqui,  partim  non  dis- 
simulanter  irati,  Id.  5  Ea  me 
exquirere     iniqui    patris   est,    Ter. 

6  Ne  isthuc  tam  iniquo  patiare 
nnimo,  Id.  7  Iniquo  pondere  ras- 
tri,  V irg. 

Inlquus,  i.  r.i.  absol.  An  enemy,  one 
that  bears  ill  will.  Me  scio  a  te 
contra  iniquos  meos  defendi,  Cic 

Inrtia,  orum.  pi  n.  1  Sacrifces,  or 
rites  of  the  goddesses  Ceres  and  Li- 
bera. 2  Also,  the  principles  of  a 
science.  1  =  KjStcria  Cereris  iniiia 
appellari.  Cic  2  =  Ilia  initia  qua; 
Grace  elementa  dicunlur,  Id. 

Initiamenta,  orum.  pi.  n.  The  frst 
elements  in  any  kind  of  religion, 
science,  or  knowledge  ;  principles, 
or  grounds.  Sen. 

lnitiatio,  6nis.  f.  Initiation,  the  en- 
tering of  one  into  any  religion,  or 
holy  profession,  Suet. 

Initiatus,  part.  Initiated,  entered  into 
orders,  licensed,  authorised,  or  ad- 
mitted into  ;  instructed  in  the  frst 
principles,  Liv.  §  Initiatus  liteiis, 
Plin.  Ep.  sacris,  Val.  Max.  studiis. 
Quint. 

Initio,  are,  5vi.  act.  To  give  the  first 
instructions,  to  lay  the  ground.  2  To 
initiate,  01  enter,  one,  properly  into 
the  rites  of  Ceres.  1  Magicis  coenis 
eum  initiaverat,  PHn  2  Cx-.  Vid. 
seq. 

Inibor,  &ri.  atus.  pass.  InUienturque 
ea  ritu  Cereri,  quo  Roma;  initian- 
tur,  Cic. 

I n i ti u ill,  L  n.  1  A  beginning,  an  en- 
trance. 2  A  rite,  or  ceremony  :  ciiielly 
of  Ceres  and  Libera.  3  A  cause,  or 
foundation.  4  A  draught,  a  pint- 
form.  1  Initium  capit  a  Rhodano 
rlumine,  Cas.    2  Vii-  Initia,  orum. 

3  Untie  ortum  est  initium  ira;,  Ter. 

4  Quint. 

Initur,  impers.  Si  tu  jubes,  inibitur 
tecum,  Plaut. 

Initflrus,  part,  [ab  ineo]  About  to 
enter  into.  TT  Initurus  gratiam,  He 
who  zvill  oblige,  Liv. 

Tnitus,  part.  Begun,  entered,  under- 
taken. Initft  oestate,  Cas.  Cene- 
liciuiri  verbis  initum,  'Per.  Con- 
silia,  qua;  clam  essent  inita  contra 
salutem  urbis,  Ctc. 

Initus,  US.  m.  [ab  ineo]  The  art  of 
generation,  leaping,  or  covering  a 
marc  by  a  horse  ;  the  lining  of  bitches. 
Perque  suos  initus  continet  omne 
genus.  Ov.    De  venere. 

Injucunde,  adv.  Unpleasantly,  dis- 
agreeably. =  Res  asperius  el  inju- 
cuntlius  actce,  Cic. 

Injucunditas,  atis.  f.  Unpleasantness, 
disagreeableness.  Ne  quid  habeal 
in jucunditatis  oratio,  Cic. 

Injucundus.  a,  uin.  adi.     Unpleasant, 

art 


*.  grievous,  disagreeable,  ilisplt  astif 
distasteful.  Labor  mininie  inj». 
cuiidus,  Cic.  lnjucunda  recordario. 
Palerc.  Adversus  males  injucuo 
dus,  Tac. 

Injiidicatus,  part.  Wot  judged,  tjf» 
judged.  Injudicalum  velinquo 
Quint. 

Injunctus,  part.  1  Laid  upon.  2  Met 
Enjoined,  commanded.  1  InjunctiJi 
muro  agger,  Liv.  2  Scita  plebi» 
injuncta  patribus,  Id. 

Injungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  T» 
join  with,  or  to.  2  To  bring,  or  lay. 
upon.  3  Met.  To  enjoin,  impose, 
command,  or  appoint.  1  Col.  2  Pon 
dus  aliquod  bobus  injunijere,  Id. 
3  Populis  aeternam  injungere  ser- 
vifjtem,  Hiit.  Quod  merito  mih: 
injungis,  Plin.  Ep.  IT  lii|ungere 
detrimentum  reipublicae,  To  bring 
it  upon,  Cic  viiicitiam  cum  alitjuo 
To  enter  into  friendship,  Plin. 

Injungor,  gi.  pass.  Suet. 

Injurfitus,  part.  Unsworn,  that  has 
not  sworn,  without  an  oath.  }{  Ju 
ravi  lingua,  nientem  injuratam  ha- 
beo,  Cic. 

Injuria,  a;,  f.  Injury,  wrong,  trespass, 
despite,  damage,  hurt,  displeasure, 
discourtesy,  diskindness.  grievance, 
abuse,  q/J'cnce,  generally  by  deeds, 
and  so  it  differs  from  contumelia. 
It  is  used  both  in  (1)  an  active, 
and  (2)  passive  sense.  3  An  action 
of  assault.  1  Facis  indigne  injuiiam 
illi.  Ter.  ^  Contumelias  acerbiorea 
principibus  esse  solent,  quam  inju 
riap,  Sen.  2  Injuria;  civinni,  i.  e. 
civibus  illata-,  Cic  Postulatus  in- 
juriarum,  Col.  3  Una  injuria  est 
tecum.      CH.    I.fge    agito    igitur, 

Injuria,  ab!.  pro  adv.  Wrongful^ 
or  without  cause.  Son  injuria  tifri 
illud  accidit,  Cic. 

Injuriose,  adv.  Wrongfully,  injuri 
ously,  by  false  art  using,  offensively. 
§  Injuriose  decernere,  Cic.  Navicu- 
latores  injuriosius  tractali,  Id, 

Injuriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Injurious, 
nffionthe,  wrongful,  hurtful.  Inju 
rmsi  sunt  in  proximos,  Cic. 

Injurius,  a,  um.  adj.  Wrongful',  u» 
reasonable,  unjust,  injurious,  Ter. 

Injussus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Unbidden, 
without  bidding.  2  Growing  natu- 
rally of  ilse'f  without  sowing,  oi 
setting.  1  Injusti  nunqtmm  desist 
unt,  Hor.  2  Injussa  v'nescunt  gia 
mina,  Virg. 

Injussu,  monopt.  Without  command, 
order,  or  leave.  Vetat  Dens  injussv 
hinc  nos  suo  demigrare,  Cic. 

Injuste,  adv.  issitne,  siqi.  Unjustly, 
wrongfully,  unreasonably,  injurious- 
ly, partially.  Injuste  neminen? 
la;sit,  Cic.  Injustissime  luxuria  el 
ignavia  illis  nihil  officiunt,  Sail. 

Injustitia,  a;,  f.  Injustice,  hard  deal- 
ing, ill  usage.  injustitia;  genera 
duo  sunt,  Ctc. 

Injusius,  a,  nni.  adj.  1  C  njust.  inU 
quitous,  wrongful.  2  Unreasonable. 
3  Too  great,  immoderate,  l  =  Homo 
malelicus  et  injustus,  Cic.  2  Ho- 
mine  imperito  nunquam  (|i:id(juaifc 
injustius,  'Per.  3  Romanus  in  arnii» 
injusto  sub  fasce  vinin  carpit,  t'irp 
Ejus  injustissimi  calamitate  dolul 
C,c. 

InnabTlis,  e.  p/ij.  In  which  ont  tan 
not  swim.  Iunabilis  unda,  Ov.  '  irg 

Innascor,  ci,  nalus.  1  To  be  ii.jin 
with,  cr  fcrt  I  hi  une.  to  he  in  <—e': 
nature.  2  To  grow  in  1  J  Jlv  li 
tudini  animi  cupiditas  principal» 
inr.ascitur,  Cic.  r~  Kilis  innasc't  : 
agris,  Hor.  Morbus  ,-irca  fa,iciB 
innascitttr,  Cels.   • 

Inn&tans,  tis.  pail.  Smfmwmg  <*pin 
appearing.  Innatantei  raiiice» 
suinmo  solo,  Col. 

Iiinato,  are.  neut.  To  twim  in  or 
upon,  to  float.     Lin  lata  livis   nnaui! 


INN 


INO 


I  NO 


•Imh,  Vug.  fltimini,  Plin-  ,n   fluvl- 

um.  Id. 
ItmMus,    |mn.        Inhrtd,    connatural. 

Innata  est  homlnl  pruhitas,  Cic. 
[un&vlgabilia,    e.  adj.        That    cannot 

be   snilr.l    on,  innavigable.      Tiliris 

imiavignnilis  mil,  l.iv. 
[nnecto,  Or,    x,:i    ct   xi,    mm.   »ct. 

1  To  kn>t,  tie,  pit<,  or  fcmrt  «6nut.  to 
c/ip  about .  2  Mt't.  To  devine.  I  J  I  n- 
nectmu  tempora  sertis,  Ov  Vmcla 
guttun  innecles  tuo,  Hor.  2  Cau- 
ses Innecie  inorandi,  Id. 

Jnnector,  ti,  xus.  pass.  1  To  be  tied 
about.  2  Met  'To  be  joined  to.  1 
Lactea  colla  auro  mnectuntur,  Virg. 

2  Carmaniis  per  atunitatem  innex- 
us  ei-il,  Ttr. 

Innexus,  part.  I  Tied,  bound,  made 
fast.  2  Met  .taincd, related.  1  Man- 
cipia  compedibut  innexa,  Col.  2 
Vid.  prac  Cum  abint.  Oininum 
observatio  contactu  aliquo  rebgio- 
nis  innexa  est.  Vol.  Max. 

fnnitens,  lis.  part  Baculo  innitens, 
Ov. 

funltor,  ti,  ixus  vel  isus  sum.  dep. 
t  To  lean,  or  stay,  upon.  2  Met. 
To  depend  upon.-  1  P racrae  inniti- 
tur  hastae,  Stat.  2  Salus  incolumi- 
late  ejus  innilitur,  Tac.  §  In  ali- 
queni  iimiti,  Plin.  in  aliquo,  Lie. 
basts,  Liv. 

Innixus.  vel  Innisus,  part.  1  Lean- 
ing, or  slaying, upon.  2  Met.  Sup- 
ported by,  depending  upon.  1  §  Ste- 
terunt  scutis  innixi,  Liv.  Innixus 
genibus.  I'aterc.  §  Innixus  in  fra- 
trem  obiil,  Plin.  Innisus  fratri, 
Tac.  2  llac  arte  innixus  Hercules, 
Hor. 

Inno,  are.  neuL  To  swim  in,  to  float 
upon,  i  Innare  aquae.  Liv.  fluviis, 
Col  Stygios  lacus,  Virg.  Classis 
innat  man'.  Sen.  vadoso  mari,  Tac. 

«nnocens.  ti<.  adj.  Nbn  nocens.  1 
Safe,  wholesome,  harmless.  2  Met 
Guiltless,  innocent.  1  Innocentiores 
uva?,  quae  decerptae  diu  pependere, 
Piin.  2  =  Vir  bonus  et  innocens, 
Cic.  Innocentissimus  pater,  Id. 
§  Factorum  innocens,  Tac. 

InndVenter.  adv.  1  Harmlessly,  safely. 
2  Met.  Innocently,  inoffensively.  1 
Omnia  innocentius  decrescente 
luna.  quam  crescente  fnmt,  Plin. 
2  Spes  in  futurum  innocenter  vic- 
turi,  Quint.  Vita  innocentissime 
acta.  !>■    lam.  in  Sal/. 

Inndcentia,  a;,  f.  Harnilessness,  in- 
offinsiveness.  =-  Sumrna  integritate 
et  innocentia  vir,  Lie.  Phil.  Iuno- 
centia?  facta  multa,  Nep. 

llinocuus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Harmless, 
inoffensive.  2  Also,  safe,  not  hurt. 
1  Ludimus  inuocui  [a/,  innocuis] 
verbis,  Mart.  Animal  sine  fraude 
doli^ipie  innocuum,  Ov.  2  Sedere 
carina-  onines  innocuse,  Virg. 

•«nOtesco,  ire.  tiii.  neut  To  become 
known.  Ah  nostris  innottiit  ilia 
libelli-  '  Ov.  Carmina  qu;e  vulgo 
innotuerunt,  Suet.  T!  In  majus 
innotescere,  To  grow  more  known, 
Tac. 

Innovo.  are.  avi.  act.  To  malce  nem, 
to  renew,  '  Ennoi  ite,  to  change  old 
custom*,  anil  bring  in  new  ones.  Quo 
te  inodo  ad  intemperantiam,  scele- 
rate,  inuovasti,  '  'ic. 

Innoxiu».  a,  un  adj.  1  Harmless, 
inoffensive,  blameless.  2  Harmless, 
that  takes  "o  hurt.  1  Innoxium 
aos  te  atque  abs  litis  me  irrides, 
Plaut.  2  IniK.xia  a  curculionibiis 
faba,  i'al  Vila  amplior,  quam  in- 
noxior.  Culo.  §  Innoxius  crimine, 
Liv. 

rn...iba.  ae.  f.  .  She  that  never  was 
married  ;  a  maid,  or  virgin.  In- 
nuba  laurus,  Ov. 

Imiubiius,  a.  um.  adj.  Fair,  without 
:/oiif(s.     Innuliilus  a-lher,  Lucr 

fanubo,  ere,  psi,  plum,  iieut  To  be 
married  into,  Liv.   H  K'jubo,  Id.  tie 


thalamis   Aura  in    patiare  innubere| 
nostris,  Ov.      Innupsil  tepido  Oor- 

ncli.i  Initio,  /.»,-. 

[•iminit-ralnlis,  e.  adj.  Innumerable, 
without  number.  Peciiina  inniime- 
rahilis,  (ir.  lie  mis  inmimcrabili- 
bus  in  me  ofi'uiis,  Id.  Imiumera- 
bilis  annnrum  series    Hor. 

IniHimerabilitas,  fitis.  I".  /nnunirro- 
blrvess.  Imiumera>)ilitas  atonio- 
rum,  Cic. 

IniiumerSliiliter,  adv  Without  num- 
ber. Aer  innumerabiliter  mutalur, 
Lua 

Inmimerans,  e.  adj.  That  one  cannot 
number^  innumerable.  Nuinerus  in- 
numeralis,  Lucr. 

Innumerosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Number- 
less.    Innumerosi  fetus,  Plin. 

Innumerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Number- 
less, innumerable.  2  t  Also,  without 
just  number,  or  measure.  1  Ex  Iso- 
cratis  ludo  innumeri  principes  ex- 
ierunt,  Cic.  2  Innumerus  nuine- 
rus, Plaut. 

Innuo,  ere,  ui,  uturn.  act.  1  To  nod, 
or  beckon  with  the  head,  to  one  ;  to 
make  signs  to  one,  to  intimate. 
Alliens  innuit  mihi,  Ter.  Ne  mora 
sit,  si  innuerim,  quin —  Ter. 

Innuptus,  part.  Unmarried,  unwed- 
ded.  Innunta  Minerva.  Virg.  11  In- 
nuptap  nupti^,  Cic.  ex  p„eta,  oxymo- 
ron, an  unlucky,  unlawful,  or  ill  made, 
match. 

Innutrio  1|,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  To 
bring  up  in  ;  unde 

Innutrior,  iri,  itus  sum.  pass.  To  be 
brought  up.  Certis  ingeniis  innu- 
Iriri  opnrtet,  Sen. 

Innutritus,  a,  um.  paru  1  Nourishrd 
u\th,  or  brought  up  and  bred  in. 
2  Met.  Inured,  or  uccutfomed,  to. 
Amplis  opibus  innutritus,  Suet.  2 
Cu?le=tiuni  pra?ceptorum  discipli- 
nis,  Paterc 

Inoblitus,  part.  Mindful,  that  forgets 
not.  Inoblita  repetam  tua  munera 
mente,  Ov. 

Inobrutus,  part.  Not  nvenrhelmed,  or 
drowned.  EfTuirit  inobrutus  undas, 
Ov. 

Inobscuro,  are.  act.  To  darken  and 
obscure.  Nulla  ejus  legationem 
posteritatis  iuobscurabit  oblivio, 
Cic. 

Inobsequens,  tis.  adj.  Stubborn,  dis- 
obedient. Inobsequentes  frenisequi, 
Sen. 

InobservSbilis,  e.  adj.  Unr.bservable. 
Ino'.iservabilis  error,  Catnll. 

Inobservantia,  ae.  f.  Inadvertency,  a 
want  of  observing,  Suet. 

Inobservatiis,  part.  Nnt  obsei-ved,  or 
marked  ;  unregarded,  Ov. 

Inocciiluus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Always 
watching,  that  neier  sleeps.  2  Thai 
never  sets  or  goes  dozvn  ;  as  some 
stars  do.  1  Inocciduis  stellatus  visi- 
bus  Argus,  Stat.  2  Inocciduus  axis, 
Luc. 

Inocco,  are.  act.  To  harrow  in,  io 
cover  with  earth.  Semeuti  facta, 
inoccare  oportet  quod  sparseris,  Col. 

Inoccor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Indculatio,  6nis.  f.  A  grafting  of 
trees  ;  inoculation,  Col.  =  Emplas- 
tratio,  Id. 

InoculStor,  6ris.  m.  An  in<rrafter, 
Plin. 

Inoculo.  are.  act.  To  inoculate,  to  in- 
irraft.  cujus  pass. 

tnoculor,  5ri.  His  diebus  arbores 
ficorum  inoculantur,  Co/. 

Itiod6ro,  are.  act.  To  make  one  smell 
strong.  Mandentium  lialilus  ino- 
dorat  allium,  Col. 

Inodorus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unperfumed, 
without  odors,  or  spices,  inodorous. 
Urna?  ossa  inodora  dabit,  Pcrs. 

InofTensus,  a,  um.  part.  1  ||  Unof- 
fended.  unhurt.  2  JVilhout  stum- 
bling. 3  Easy,  smooth.  A  Mel.  In- 
offensive, quiet.  1  InofFensd  valetu- 
dine  vivere,  Gell.  2  Inollcnsum 
EB8 


pedem  reterre.  Tibuil.  3  Iii^fleui 
riirret  anmdo  -la,  Mart.  =  Sonm 
iiioflensie  ae  moiliter  la])s(e  ormio. 
nis,  Seil.  A  lietin  inulVensz  'I'» 
tilii  tanpere  inelam.  Ov. 

Inofl'iriose  II,  adv.  Uncivilly,  ditohltg 
ingly.  Dig.    \  Contra  onV-ium. 

InofTicifisus,  a,  um  adj.  Ihuiutiful 
not  officious,  unkind,  disMlgmr 
Cic. 

Inolens  t,  tis.  adj  Giving  no  sain- 
Olivtnn  inolecs,  Lucr 

Inolesco,  ere,  iui  et  le\i.  litum  't 
letum.  incept.  1  Te  grow  up,  U 
come  into  use.  2  To  grow  upon.  I  .* 
materno  susiinetur  ulu  re,  donee 
inolescal,  Col.  2  Virg.  Tradum 
durilieni  lapidum  mersis  inulescere 
ramis,  it/. 


Inoniinatus,  part.  Unhappy,  fore 
spoken  with  bad  omens.  Inoniinat» 
culiilia.  Hor. 


InopSco,  are.  act.  To  shade,  or  nve> 
shadow.  Quae  inopacant  avium  r» 
ceptacula.  Col. 

Inopertus,  a,  um.  part.  Uncover«d 
bare,  naked.  Inoperto  cap'i'  ,  i'c  -i. 
=  Inopertaac  coufessa  Veritas,  Id. 

Inopia,  a-,  t  1  Waal,  need,  necessity, 
scarcity,  dearth.  2  The  lark  rf  aire 
thing.  1  =  Ubodiorum  inopi?.  f.i 
mes,  et  summa  annonie  cantas, 
Cic  2  §  Inopia  argentaria,  Pli.-ut. 
consilil,  Cic. 

Inopinans,  tis.  a<lj.  Not  thinking  ur 
it,  unawares,  Ca*s.  Liv. 

Inoiiinanter,  adv.  Suddenly,  un 
awares,  otherwise  than  was  looked 
for,  Suet. 

lnoplnatus,  part  Unthought  of,  un, 
looked  for,  unexpected,  siiddetr,  emir 
gent.  Iuoi>ina;a*  rei  causa  obniu- 
tuit,  Quint.  Kepentina  el  inopi- 
nata,  Cic 

Inopinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  ft  npi 
nor]  Sudden,  unexpected.  tlniej 
inopina.  Virg.  siccitas,  Plin.  lio- 
pinus  turbo,  Si/. 

Inopportunus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsea- 
sonable, inconvenient.  Sedes  nor 
inopportuna  seriuoni,  Cic. 

Inops,  opis.  adj.  ope  vel  opibus  dps 
titutus.  1  Poor,  needy,  necessitous 
destitute,  friendless.  '  2  Deficient 
void  of,  wanting,  not  having,  unable. 
3  Also,  unburied.  1  ){  Xon  eiat 
abundans,    nun    inops    lamen.    Cic 

2  Versus  inopes  rerun),  Hor.  Sicv  it 
inops  ar.inii,  Virg.  b  Inops  inl.u 
mataque  turba,  Id.  sc.  ex  in  et  Ops, 
qua?  est  terra.  §  Verbis  inops,  Ci.j. 
ab  amicis,  Id.  ail  aliquid,  Id.  di\i- 
Viis,  Sen.  Nee  inops  inodo  consilil 
sed  vix  mentis  compos  esset,  Liv 
loops  et  larisel  fundi,  Hor. 

InSratus,  pan.  Not  pleaded,  unspoker- 
of.  IT  Lerati  Amariam,  re  inorati. 
reverlerunt,  Without  un  audteace, 
Cic. 

Inordinate,  adv.  '  Without  order,  ut 
no  certfiin  time,  inordinately.  Febrei 
inordinate  redire  dicunt,  Cels.  In 
ordinate  agit,  Id. 

Inordinatus,  part.  Out  of  order,  oi 
array  ;  disordered,  ditordiiwfe,  mor 
dinute.  1  =  Inordinati  atquc  in 
compositi  milites,  Liv.  Inordina 
tissimi  palpebrarum  |iili,  Piin.  § 
Ex  inordinato  in  ordineni,  addu 
cere,  Cic.  =  Discinius  nibil  esse 
inordiuatum  atque  Ibrtuituni,  Quint 

Inornate,  adv.  Without  dress,  or 
trimming,  inelegantly.  Inornate  di 
cere,  Ad  Her. 

Inornatus.  part.  1  Unadorned,  not 
decked,  or  trimmed  ;  unhandsome, 
undressed.  2  Met.  Unpolished.  S 
Unpraised,  neg/eited.  1  InoriiP.tir 
mulieres,  Cic.  2  *=  Brevitatem  ba 
bent   nudam   atque  inornatam,   l.i 

3  Non  eg-o  le  tneis  chartis  inorna 
turn  silebc,  Hor. 

Inotiosus,  a,  um.  aoj.  JVot  id!;,  ne* 
vain  and  frivolous.  Quint     Vixal^* 


IXS 


INS 


Inninm.  veil)   defect.     I  say,  quoth  I. 

Vid.  Inquio. 
fnque  t,  imperat.    Say  thou,  riant. 
inquies,  etis.  f.     Disquiet,  tuck  of  rest. 
Eurialcs  somjni  el  inquies  nucturna, 
Plin. 
(nquies,  etis.    adj.      Restless,  unquiet. 
Homo     inquies,    Sail.      Humanum 
gvnus    in<|Uies    et    indomituni,  Id. 
Implies  iimrilius.  Tuc. 
Ijiquiiiatio,    onis.  f.       A    disquieting, 
molesting,    harassing,   or  disturbing, 
Liv. 
Intiuietatus,  part.       Disquieted,    trou- 
bled, disturbed,  vexed.     Constat  hor- 
toruii)  custodes  umbi  is  inquielatos, 
Suet. 
Inquiein,  are.  act.      To  disquiet,  trou- 
ble, harass,    molest,  or  disturb.      Ne 
quern  officii  causa  in<|uietaret,  Suet. 
§  Inquietare  Victorian),  Tac. 
(nquigtor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 
Inquietudo,  dinis.  f.     Disquiet,  inquie- 
tude,  trouble,    unquiecness,  want   of 
rest,     lnquietudinem  Tiberius  non 
poluit  efl'ugere,  Sen. 
Iiiquit'lus,  a,  um.   adj.     Non  quietus. 
Ui.quiet,    restless,  busy,  troublesome. 
Inquietae  noctes,  Vul.  Max.     Inqui- 
eia  ingenia,   et   in  novas  res  avida, 
Liv.       Nulla    mors    inquielior    sit, 
quani —  Quint. 
Inquii,  pitelerperf.    Saul  I,  Catull. 
Znquiliuus,    i.    m.       I    He    xyho    hires 
another  person's  house  to  dwell  in,  a 
tenant.    2  Also,  Ae  who  dwtlts  in  the 
ame  house  with  another,  an  inmate, 
a  lodger        1    X  Te    inquilino    [non 
enini    domino]    personabant  omnia 
vocibus  ebriorum,  Cic.     2  Vicinus 
Novio   vel    inquilinus    sit,    si   quis 
Noviuni  videre  non  vult,  Mart. 
inquinate",  adv.     Impurely,  corruptly, 
barbarously.     Confluxerunt  Athenus 
inulti  inquinate  loquentes,  Cic. 
Inquinatus  *,  part     1  Drjiled,  distaxn- 
ed,    polluted,    contaminated,  sullied. 

2  Died.  3  Adj  Filthy,  nasty.  1  Co- 
mitia  inquinata  largitione,  Cic.  2 
Bis  inurice  vellus  inquinatum,  Mart. 

3  Fcedior  atque  inquinatior,  Cic. 
Illo  homine  nihil  inquina.ius,  Id. 
Senno  inquinatissimus,  Id. 

Inquino*,  are,  avi.  act.  1  To  defile, 
or  bewray.  2  To  stain,  to  die.  3  To 
adulterate  ;  to  pollute,  to  contami 
nate.  4  To  disgrace,  disparage,  or 
blemish.  5  To  accuse.  I  Vid.  pass. 
2  Mart.  3  Inquinavit  aere  tempus 
aureum,  Hot:  Flagitiis  se  inquina- 
vissent,  Cic.  4  =  Ubscurare  et  in- 
quinare  splendoiem,  Id.  5  Oil' 
osam  amicitiam  nomine  inquinas 
criminoso,  Id. 

Inquinor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  JHerdis  ca- 
put inquiner  albis,  Hor. 

(nquio,  is,  it.  verb.  def.  /  say,  quoth  1, 
Catull.  Vale,  vale,  inquit,  lola,  Virg. 

[nquirens,  tis.  part.  Minium  inqui- 
rens  in  se,  Cic. 

[nquiritur,  inipers.  Inquiry  is  made, 
Cic. 

Inquiro,  ere.  sivi,  situm.  act.  [ex  in 
et  quasro]  1  To  inquire,  search,  ask, 
demand,  or  muke  inquiry  ;  to  look 
«fur,  to  examine,  or  search.  2  To 
take  an  information  in  order  to  prose- 
cution at  law.  1  Occulta  vitia  inqui- 
rers, Cic.  2  Cum  ego  diem  in  Si- 
ciliam  inquirendi  peiexiguam  pos- 
tulavissem,  6,-c.  Cic. 

lOquiror,  ri.  pass.  On. 

In  pnsilio,  onis.  f.  1  An  inquisition, 
or  search  ;  un  inquiry,  or  disquisi- 
tion.    2  An  examination,  an  inquest. 

1  =  Inquisitio  el  invesligatio  ve- 
ritatis,  Cic.  IT  Cave  inquisition] 
milii  sis,  Do  jiot  be  out  of  the  way  ; 
lei  me  not  have  to  look  for  you,  Plant. 

2  Reus  absens  contra  inquisilionem 
accusaioris  defensus,  Cic. 

Inquisitor,  Oris.  ill.  1  A  searcher,  or 
inquirer.  2  An  Inquisitor,  em  infor- 
mer, or  pi  omoter.  i  Stiaton  rerum 
naturae    inquisitoi     fuit,  Sen,.  .2  *{ 


Eundem  conscium   et  inquisitorem  i  Insatiatus  $,  part,     Irjctiate, 


non  fere  bant,  7 

Inquisilus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Searched,  or  inquired  for.  2  Also, 
not  discovered,  or  found  out.  1  Ibi 
omnia  ab  sociis  inquisila  cum  cura 
ac  fide,  Liv.  2  Ale,  quam  ill. mi 
qitaestionem  inqtiisitam  amittere, 
mortuum  satins  est,  P/aut. 

Insalubris,  e  adj.  Unwholesome,  cor- 
rupt, noisome,  pestilent.  Insalubris 
fundus,  Co/.  Insaluherrimuui  vi- 
num.  Id.  tempus,  I'lin.  Ep. 

Insalutatus,  part.  Unsaluted,  unvisit- 
ed.  Inque  salutatum  linquo,  Virg. 
per  Tmesin. 

Insanabilis,  e.  adj.  Incurable,  that 
cannot  be  healed,  desperate,  without 
remedy.  Insanabilis  plaga,  Cic. 
morbus,  Id.  Insanabile  ingenium, 
Liv.  Eaetari  quod  nihil  trislius  nee 
insanabilius  esset,  id. 

Insane,  adv.      1  Madly,  imprudently. 

2  Greatly,  extremely.  1  In  silvam 
non  ligna  feras  insanius,  Hor.  2 
K  Bonuni  est  pauxillulum  ainare  ; 
insane  non  bona  in  est,  Plaut. 

Insania,  ae.  f.  1  Madness,  the  sickness 
of  the  mind,  distraction.  2  Incon- 
sistency, inconstancy.  3  Fury,  out- 
rage. 4  A  rupture,  or  transport. 
5  Infatuation.  6  Extravagancy, 
luxury.  7  Doating.  1  ){  Nomeii 
insanias  sigitificat  mentis  aegrotatio- 
nem  et  moi'bum,  Cic.  2  Quae  men- 
tem  insania  mulat  ?  Virg.  3  Scele- 
rata  insania  belli,  Id.  4  Auditis.' 
an  me  ludit  ainabilis  insania?  Hor. 
5  Ubi  piava  slullitia,  hie  summa 
est  insania,  Id.  6  Ea  villa  objurget 
caeterarum  villarum  insaniam,  Cic. 
7  Ov. 

Insaniens,  tis.  part.  1  Mad,  raging, 
frantic.  2  Rough,  boisterous.  3 
Foolish,  irrational.  1  Verum  post 
venit  insaniens,  Ter.  2  Insanien- 
tem  navita  Bosphoi  um  tentabo,  Hor. 

3  IT  Insanientis  sapientiae  consultus. 
Of  a  nonsensical  sect  of  philosophers, 
the  Epicureans,  Hor. 

Insanio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
be  mad,  out  of  his  wits,  or  beside 
himself;  to  doat,  to  be  inspired  by 
the  muses.  2  Ti  play  the  fool.  1 
s=  Ut  insanire  omnibus  ac  furere 
videretur,  Cic.  IT  §  Insanire  insa- 
niam hilarein,  To  be  beside  himself, 
as  with  wine,  love,  joy,  Ore.  Sen.. 
Hie  homo  ex  amore  insanit,  Plaut. 
M  Ut  cum  ratione  insanias,  Ter.  2 
Virg. 
Insanitas,  atis.  f.  Madness,  want  of 
health.  -^  Insipientia  quasi  insani- 
tas, Cic. 
Insanituius,  part.  That  will  be  mad. 
Nee  tamen  insaniturum  ilium  puto, 
Cic. 
Insanum,  adv.  Excessively,  at  a  great 
rate.  Porticus  insanum  bona, 
Plaut.  Insanum  magnum  negoti- 
um,  Id. 
Insanus,  a,  um.  adj.  ior.  comp.  issi- 
mus.  sup.  Non  sanus.  1  Mad,  fran- 
tic, out  of  his  zcits.  2  Tempestuous, 
raging.  3  Vast,  huge.  4  Inspired. 
5  Unwholesome.  1  Homo,  inter  eos 
qui  jpsi  quoque  insaniunt,  insanis- 
simus,  Cic.  Uter  est  insanior  bo- 
rum  ?  Hor  2  Turbo  insanus,  Stat. 
Vires  Austri  insani,  Ov.  3  Insanae 
moles  substructionum,  Cic.  4  In- 
sanam  vatem  aspicies,  Virg.  5  In- 
sana  canicula  messes  coqait,  Pers. 
H  Insanaa  vites,  Vines  that  bear 
thrice  a  year,  Plin. 
Insatiabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Insatiable,  that 
cannot  be  satisfied,  or  ever  have 
enough.  2  Also,  that  does  not  satiate, 
or  fill.  1  Insatiabilis  animus,  Liv. 
voluptas,  Cic.  Pectus  insatiabile 
laudis,  Val.  Mar.  2  Nulla  insatia- 
bilior  species,  Id. 
Insatiabiliter,  adv.  Insatiably.  In- 
satiabiliter  d-sider5,  Plin.  Ep.  Te 
insatiabiliter  defiebimus,  Lucr  Toe. 
689 


fed.    Insatiatus  eundi  ardor,  Ste_ 
Arma  tuhasque  insatiatus  halm,  Id. 
Insaturabilis,   e.  adj.      Insatiate,  thai 
cannot  be  filed.     Insaturabile  ab.k>- 
men,  Cic. 
Insalurabiliter,  adv.     Insatiably.    Air 
nis   praeteritis  insalurabiliter  exple- 
tus,  Cic. 
Inscenilo,  fre,  di    sun-.,  act.  rt    nfjt. 
[ex    in    et    scai.do]      To   go  vp,   is 
mount,  to  climb  up  to.     J  Insrrndrre 
in  currum,  Plaut.  eqliuin    Suet.    In 
arborem.  Id.     Absol.  to  go  on  ship- 
board, to  lake  ship,   PlauL 
Inscensio,  onis.    f.       A    mounting,    id 
climbing  up.     TT  Inscensio  in  navein, 
A  going  on  board,   I'laut. 
Inscensus,  part.     Mounted,  or  jum jr.  4 
upon.     Ei)uo  amisso,  alteroque   io- 
scenso,  Suet. 
Insciens,    tis.  adj.      Unwitting,    una- 
wares, not  knowing,  or   thinking  on 
it.    Insciens  feci,  Ter.    IT  Jle  insci- 
ente,  Without  7ny  knowledge,  Cic. 
Inscienter,  adv.     Ignorantly,  without 
knowing   of  it,  unskilfully.      Ii^ci- 
enter  facere,  Cic. 
Inscientia,  ae.  f.      Lack  of  knowledge, 
ignorance.  =  In  tantis  lenebris   er- 
roris  et  inscientiae,  Cic.    Inscientia 
multa  versatur  in  vita,  Id. 
Inscite,    adv.         Ignorantly,      impi-u- 
dently,    injudiciously,  unhandsomely, 
bunglingly,    Cic.       Inscite     facere, 
P/aut. 
Inscitia,  ae.  f.     1  Ignorance,  unskilful- 
ness,  want   of  experience.     2  Impru- 
dence.    1  Sive  propter  inopiani,  at- 
que  ejus  usiis   inscitiam,    Cces.     2 
Male  mereri  de  imtnerente  iuscilia 
est,  riaut. 
Inscitus,  a,  um.  adj.      1   Unhandsome, 
unbecoming.     2  Foolish,  fond.   3  Ab- 
surd.    4   Insufficient,  unable  to  do. 
1  Ter.    2  Quid  confugisti    in   arara 
inscitissimus  ?    P/aut.      3  Quid  au- 
tem    inscitius,    uuam —  &c  Cic.    4 
Plaut. 
Inscius,   a,    um.   adj.    [ex  in  et  sckj 
1   Ignorant,  not  knowing.     2  Unskil- 
ful,    i  Unwitting,   heedless.     1   Nee 
vero  sum  inscius  esse  utilitatem  in 
historia,  Cic.    2  =  Socrates  se  oni 
nium   rerum    insciuui    fingebat    et 
rudem,  Id.      3  Androgens  se  oftert 
nobis,  socta  agniina  credens,  inscius, 
Virg. 
Inscribendus,  part.     To   be    inscribed, 

or  charged,  Ov. 
Inscribo,  ire,  psi,'  ptum.  act.      1  To 
write  in,  or  upon  ;  to  enroll.     2  To 
inscribe,    to  entitle,   to  superscribe,  to 
address.     3  To  imprint,  paint,  or  de 
scribe.     4  'To  engrave.     5  To  entitle 
to  charge   zvith.     1  §    Philosophi  in 
his  ipsis    libris,    quos    scribunl    de 
contemnenda   gloria,    sua    nom'ma 
inscribunt,  Cic~  TI  lnscribeie  aedes 
mercede,  To  put  a  bill  on  the  dnoi 
Ter.     2  Vid.  pass.    3   Barbaronim 
feminae   maresque   corpora  sua   in- 
scribunt, Plin.     Sua   quemque  de 
orum    inscribit    facies,    Ov.     4  /  1 1 
Inscriptus,  No.  3.     5  Ipsos    inscrip 
sere  deos  sceleri,  Ov. 
Inscribor,   hi,  ptus.  pass.     Xfnophoiv 
tis  liber,  qui   inscribitur  UCcononii 
cus,  Cic.    ^>  Inscribi  s^pulcio,  Ov. 
Inscriptio,  onis.  f.     1    .J;i    inscription, 
a  title,  a  bill  upon  ud>n.     2  Also, 
a  brand,  mark,  or  scar     1  Inscriplio 
libri,  Cic.  statuae,   Id-     Tabula  cuin 
inscripiione,  Plin     2   luscriptionei 
frontis,  Sen. 
Inscriptus,  part.     1    Wrtttt  n  upon.    3 
Entitled,    inscribed.      3    Engraven. 
4    Stigmatised,    bramlid.    as    slaves 
were.    £  Also,  not   written,  unwrit- 
ten.     1  Inscripta   folds   litcra,    Or 
2    In   eo    libro    qui   est    inscriptiM 
Hortensiu»,   Cic.    S  Venus   in   ino- 
numento   mscripti,  Id.      4  QuatUof 
inscripti      [>oila'>ant    vile    cadaver 
Mart.         .">     Inscii|«uai      e     poit> 


INS 


iN3 


INS 


ecponunt   riani-ulum,  ne  portorium 

dent,  Lucil. 
taicriptus,  i.  m.      A    rotate    that    has 

htcn  burnt  in  the  hand,  or  shoulder, 

Mnrt. 
taactflpo,   pere,    psi,   ptum.    act.    [ex 

in  et  sculpo]     1   To  engrave,  carve, 

«.«,  or  engrail.     2  Met    To  imprint. 

1  §  Siimmam  patrimoni  insculpere 

mo,    Hor.    [Mist.ous   formam,   Ov. 

1  Insculpsil  in  mentihus  natura,  ut 
iVeos  icternos  et  bealos  baberemus, 
Vic. 

TBSCulptus,  part.  1  Engraven.  2  Im- 
printed, deeply  fixed.  I  §  In  robore 
inscul|>tas  esse  priscarum  literarum 
notas,  Cic.  2  Omnibus  innatum 
€st,  et  in  aninio  quasi  insculptum, 
esse  deos,  Id. 

'nsecilulis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
cut,  or  parted.  Corpora  insecabilia, 
Quint.  Vitr. 

Inseco,  ire,  cui,  ctum.  act.  To  cut  in, 
to  prune.  Iusecat  corticem,  Col. 
Sive  insecuerint  olivas,  Id. 

Insecor,  pass.  Col. 

Insecta,  «rum.  n.  plur.  Insects,  as 
flies,  gnats,  pismires,  and  such  like, 
Plin. 

Iiisectalio,  <>nis.  f.  A  railing,  or  in- 
veighing, against  one,  Liv.  §  Insec- 
tatione  consulum  abstinere,  Id. 
Insectatio  flagitii,  Phn.  Pan. 

Insectator,  Sris.  m.  A  roMer,  or  slan- 
derer ;  a  backbiter,  a  lasher,  or 
scourgen  §  Saevus  insectator  plebis, 
Liv.  vitiorum,  Quint. 

Lisectatus,  part.     1  Followed,  pursued 

2  Mel.  Inveighed  against,  railed  ut 
and  rerdled.  3  Act.  Inveighing 
sgaitist.  1  Miles  ab  bis  iosectatus 
eonstiterat,  Hirt.  2  Magistratus, 
Re  verbo  quidem  insectatus,  remi 
sit,  Suet.  3  Pra^orianos  nuper  ex 
auctoratos  insectatus,  Tac. 

fnsecto,  ire.  act.  et  Insector,  ftri, 
atus  sum.  <lep.  1  To  pursue,  to  run 
after.  2  To  inveigh  against,  to  speak 
Hi  of,  to  rail  at.  3  To  sue,  indict,  or 
impearh.  4  To  harrow,  hoe,  or  rake, 
the  ground.  1  Illic  nos  insectabit 
lapidibus,  Plaut.  2  Quomodo  sum 
insectatus  levttatem  senum,  Cic.  3 
Id.  4  Nisi  assiduis  terram  insecta- 
bere  rastris,  Virg.  Insectari  ali- 
quem  nialedictis,  Cic 

Irtsectura,  a;,  f.  A  notch.  Virgula,  si 
apte  fabiicata  foret,  totidem  redde- 
ret  soles,  quot  habuisset  insecturas, 
Sen. 

[nsectus,  part,  [ab  insecor]  Cut,  or 
notched  ;  cut  to  pieces.  Insecti  pec- 
tine  dentes,  Ov.  Insecta  cute,  Liv. 

(r»~eeutus,  part,  [ab  insequor]  1  Fol- 
lowing go'»g  after,  succeeding.  2 
Railing  at.  l"lnsecutus  est  dies 
nocteiti,  Vol.  Max.  2  Insecutus  deos 
convicio,  Id. 

Insedabiliter,  «dv.  [ah  insedabilis] 
So  that  it  cannot  be  quieted.  Inseda- 
biliter sitis  arlda  corpora  inersans, 
Cucr. 

tnseditus,  part.  Unquiet,  troublesome, 
unapprised.  Onme  quod  est  grave, 
insedatuni,  turbulentum,  Cic. 

(nseminatus,  part.  Made  fruitful 
Terra  est  coelestiitm  imbrium  con 
ceptionibus  inseminata,  Vitr. 

lnsenesco.  ere,  nui.  incept.  To  grozo 
old,  and  spend  all  his  time  upon  a 
tning.  §  Insenuit  lihris  et  cutis, 
Har.  negotiis,  Tac. 

Insensilis,  e.  adj.  Insensible,  that  has 
no  sense,  or  feeling  ,•  senseless.  }i  Ex 
inseusUibus  ne  credas  sensile  gigni 
Lucr. 

tmiquens,  tis.  part.  Next  following, 
ensuing,  Cic. 

Nseqnor,  qui,  cuius  sum.  dep.  [ex 
in  et  sequor]  1  To  follow  after,  to 
pursue,  to  run  after.  2  To  succeed. 
3  To  persecute,  to  rail  at.  4  To  pro- 
ceed.  &  To  sue  another  at  law.  6  To 
per  tit.  1  }{  Iuserjui  fttgtentem, 
C«s.       Ia9«qiutur    nimbus   pedilum 


Virg.  2  Hu^c  proximo  seoulo 
Tbemijtocles    lr.sequutus    est,   Cic. 

3  Eadem  foriuna  viros  tot  casibus 
aclos  insequitur,  Virg.  Insequi  ali- 
quem  clamore,  Cic.  4  Convellere 
vinien  insequor,  Virg.  5  «=  Inse- 
queris  lainen  hunc,  et  lite  moraris 
iniqua,  Hor.  6  =  Pergam  atque 
inaequar  longius,  Cic. 

Inserendus,  part.  Id  inserendum  huic 
operi  mro  credidi,  Cic. 

Inseienus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cloudy,  not 
Jair,  or  clear.  Non  tantis  Hyas  in- 
serena  nimbis  terras  obruil,  Stat. 
Raro  occ. 

Insero,  rere,  sevi,  situm.  act.  1  To  sow 
in  ;  or  among.  2  To  implant,  to  in- 
gruft.  3  Met.  To  implant.  1  Inserere 
Truinentum  arboribus,  Col.  2  In- 
sere  piros,  Virg.  3  Num  qua  tibi  vi- 
tiorum insevent  olim  natura,  Hor. 

Inseror,  ri,  insitus.  pass.  To  be  in- 
grafted. Omnes  surculus  omni  ar- 
bori  inseri  potest,  Col. 

Insero,  rere,  serui,  sertum.  act.  1  To 
put,  or  thrust  in.  2  To  apply,  or 
put,  to.      3  To    insert,   to    intermix. 

4  To  meddle,  to  interpose.  1  §  Pueris 
cibum  in  cs  inserere,  Cic.  2  Si  cru- 
duin  ovum  jejunis  faucibus  inseras, 
Col.  3  Historian  turpes  inseruisse 
jocos,  Ov.  V  Minimis  etiam  rebus 
prava  religio  inserit  deos,  Brings 
them  in  for  a  share,  Liv.  4  Nee  te 
civilibus  insere  bellis,  Ov.  se  dubi 
tantibus,  Tac.  If  Vitae  inserere  ali 
quern,  To  bring  one  to  life,  Stat, 
lnserite  oculos  in  curiam,  Look  into 
it,  Cic. 

Inseror,  ri,  sertus.  pass.  Cic 

Inserpo,  ere,  psi.  neut.  To  creep  in. 
§  Somnus  avaris  inserpit  curis,  Stat. 

Inserta,  se.  f.  A  piece  put  in,  an  inlay, 
an  ornament.  Vrugalitas  inserta  est 
rumorts  boni,  Publ.  Syr. 

Insertim,  adv.  By  way  of  insertion,  or 
darting  in.  Insertim  fundunt  ra- 
dius. Liucr. 

Inserlo,  are.  freq.  [ab  insero]  To  put 
in  often.  Clypeo  si  mi,  tram  inserta 
bam  aptans,  Virg. 

Insertus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Put  in,  or 
upon.  2  Mingled  amongst.  1  Fal- 
ces  inserta;  afltxaeque  longuriis,  Cos. 
2  Praedia  agris  meis  vicina  atque 
etiam  inserta,  Plin.  Ep. 

Inserviens,  part.  Temporibus  calli- 
dissime  inserviens,  C.  JSep. 

Inservio,  >re,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
seise  one,  to  do  one  service.  2  To 
study  to  obtain,  or  preserve.  3  To 
attend  upon,  to  mind  and  take  care  of 
any  thing.  1  §  A  quo  plurimum 
sperant,  ei  potissimum  iuserviunt, 
Cic.  cum  ace.  Si  ilium  inserviveris 
solum,  Plaut.  Uonoribus  inservire 
coepi,  Cic.  3  Inservire  commodis 
suis,  Id.  Tarns,  'Tac.  honoribus,  Cic. 
valetudini,  Id.  studiis,  C.  Nep. 

Inservitum  est,  impers.  /,  thou,  he, 
&.C.  served.  Nihil  est  a  me  inservi 
turn  (emporis  causa,  Cic.  Omnibus 
rebus  inserviendum  statuit,  Cas. 
Plebi,  cui  ad  earn  diem  summA  ope 
inservitum  erat,  Liv. 

Inservo.  are.  act.  [ex  in  intens.  et 
servo]  To  keep,  or  preserve.  2  To 
obstrve,  as'  an  omen.  1  Elysias  de- 
dit  inservare  volucres,  Stat.  2  Pi- 
get  inservare,  perjtque  venturi  pro- 
missa  fides,  Id. 

Insessus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  insideor] 
1  Set,  or  perched,  upon.  2  Beset, 
blocked  up.  3  Infested,  thwacked. 
I  Insessum  diris  avibus  Capitoli- 
um,  7'ac.  2  Insessse  fauces  Epiri, 
Liv.  3  Humus  insessa  tamo  pon 
dere,  Stat. 

Insibilo,  are.  neut.  1  To  whistle,  or 
blow   into.      2  To    make    «    hissing. 

1  Ubi    trux     insibilat    Eurus,    Ov. 

2  Densis    insibilat   afir  verberibus, 

Slot. 

Insiecatus,  part.     VndrUd,  Stat. 
iusitiens    i;*.  part.  f«6  ins:<leo|  t  Sit 


ring-  tn,  or  on  ,  tying  upon.  2  Cent 
ttant,  continual,  1  Elephantu»  \t, 
sidentis  magistri  imperio  regitiu^ 
Liv.  (\  Insidens  equo,  Vol.  Ma» 
folio,  lil.  2  Deorum  assidua  in&i 
dens  cura  pectora  imbuerat,  Liv. 

Insidens,  tis.  part.  Lighting,  t» 
perching,  upon.  Insidente  gale* 
sacra  alite,  Flor. 

Insideo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  [m 
in  et  sedeo]  1  To  sit,  or  rest,  upon. 
2  To  be  in,  to  be  fixed.  3  To  (eat 
one.  4  To  beset,  to  beleaguer,  rx 
besiege.  5  To  lie  in  wait.  6  To  settle 
in,  1  Insideo  toro,  Ov.  2  Insedit 
in  memona  mea  penitus,  Cic.  3  ^ 
Sabinus  re  trepiila  arcem  Capitolit 
insedit,  Tac.  4  Silvarum  anfractui 
caccis  insederat  arinis,  Sil.  5  Qui» 
gentis  mililibus  arcem  insedit,  Liv. 
6  Qui  earn  partem  insideret,  Plin. 

Insideor,  eri,  sessus.  |  ass.  To  be 
taken  possession  of,  to  be  besieged. 
Viae  omnes  praesidiis  iusidentur, 
Liv. 

Insidiae,    arum.    f.    pi.     [ub    insideo] 

1  An  ambush,  an  ambuscade,  a  lying 
in  wait.  2  Snares,  craft,  subtilty, 
treachery.  1  ){  Postquam  bello  euro 
oppriini  non  posse  animadvertiu 
insidiis    interficere    studuit,    Nep. 

2  =  Qui  nihil  ex  occulto,  nihil  d« 
insidiis  agendum  putant,  Cic.  ' 
Insidiae  alicui  collocare,  Cas.  et 
Cic  comparare,  Id.  componere, 
Tib.  facere,  Ter.  instruere,  CatulL 
locare,  Plaut.  nieditari,  Virg.  mo- 
liri,  Id.  opponere,  Cic.  parare,  Id, 
ponere,  Id.  struere,  Ct;.  tendere. 
Cic.  to  lay  wait  for,  to  endeavour  <• 
trepan. 

Insidians,  tis.  part.  Laying  wait  for 
Ov. 

Insidiator,  oris.  m.  I  He  that  lies  i» 
wait  to  deceive.  Insidiatori  et  It- 
troni  qua-  potest  aflerri  in justa  net ' 
Ctc.  lnsidialores  anwuadvertit,  Nep. 
vitas,  /<(. 

Insidiatus,  part.  Lying  ;n  wait.  §  Lu- 
pus insiilialus  ovili,  l>  rg. 

Insidior,  ari,  alu»  sum.  dep.  To  lay 
wait,  to  deceive  ;  to  lie  in  ambush,  01 
in  wait,  for  one.  Non  id  agit,  ut 
insidietur  el  rbservet,  sed  jam  favet 
Ctc.  Cn.  Pompeius  videbatur  insi 
diari  temporibus,  Paterc. 

Insidiose,  adv.  Ci  of  lily,  ieceitfulty 
treacherously.  Insidiose  spent  fal 
sani  ostein lere,  tic.  Insidiosissiin 
tractare  aliijuem,  Id. 

Insididsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  wile 
and  deceits,  crafty,  wily,  dangerous 
Insidiosus  talro,  Mart.  Verba  in 
sidiosa,  Ov.  interrogatiu,  Plin.  Ep 
simulatio,  Cic.  amicus.  Sen.  Qui. 
insidiosior,  quit-  crudelior,  inquam  i 
Cic.  Sub  illo  insidiosissimo  prin- 
cipe,  Plin.  Pan. 

Insklo  J,  ere.  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1 
To  light  upon,  to  sit  uptn.  2  Mel 
To  sink  into,  to  settle.  1  Apes  flori 
bus  insidunt,  Virg.  2  Dum  verl» 
memoria?  insidanl,  Quint. 

Insidor  ^,  di.  pass.  To  be  lighted,  o: 
rested,  upon.  Tantum  lesjis  insidi 
tur  aslris,  Stat.     Raro  occ 

Insigne,  is.  n.  in.  pi.  insignia.  1  * 
particular  mark,  sign,  or  token, where 
by  any  thing  is  known  ;  an  adjunct 
either  of  virtue  or  vice,  for  whici 
one  is  remarkable ;  (2)  of  any  kind 
3  An  appellation  from.  4  Animpres, 
on  a  shield.  5  The  crest  of  a  helmet 
6  An  ensignor  painting  on  the  prou 
of  a  ship.  7  Alt  marks  and  token» 
of  honor ;  as  crowns,  robes,  scep- 
tres, maces,  6rc  8  A  blemish,  a 
scar.  1  Naturae  insignia  in  mullu 
varie  cognoscuntur,  Plin.  Pona* 
insignia  morbi,  fasciolas,  cubital, 
focalia,  Hor.  2  =  Omnia  insigniajet 
ornamenta  generis, nominis,4rc.  Cic 

3  Caesari    proprimn    insigne,   Plin. 

4  Clyjiei  insigne  decorum  induilKr, 
Virg.     5  Pro   gale&    .■.cauhiuiu,  'Jro 


INS 


INS 


INS 


RH»gni  sit  corolla  plectilis,  Plaut.  t 
Navis  Unities  insigni  facile  agnosci 
poterat,  Cas.  Sive  et  animal,  seu 
iiavis  insigne  fuit.  Tuc.  7  Insigne 
regni,  CtV.  Insignia  consularia, 
Toe  Insignia  praeloria,  Id.  quass- 
toria,  Id.  8  Ob  rem  pub.  quod  in- 
signe habeo,  ne  me  incomities, 
Plant. 

rosignio,  Ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
note,  or  mark  with  some  »ig-n.  2  To 
signalise,  to  make  remarkable,  to 
render  famous,  either  persons  or 
thing's.  1  Ad  Her.  2  Auro  insigni- 
tmt  clypeum,  Virg.  Annum  Dii 
tempestatibus  et  morbis  tnsignivere, 
Tac. 

Insignior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  made  re- 
markable, Suet. 

Insignis,  e.  adj.  1  Marked  naturally. 
2  Met.  Notable,  remarkable,  notori- 
ous, in  a  middle,  good,  or  bad, 
sense ;  famous,  noble,  admirable, 
egregious,  eminent,  flagrant.  °.  Ex- 
traordinary. 1  Maculis  insignis  et 
albo,  Virg.  2  Insignis  pietate,  Id. 
titulis  avoruni,  Luc.  notis  turpitudi- 
nis,  Cic.  vitiis,  Ov.  Insignis  ad  de- 
formitatem,  Cic.  3  Insignior  con- 
tumelia,  Liv.  Cum  aliquo  insigni 
indicio  meae  erga  te  benevolentiae, 
Cic.  Maxime  insignes  honores, 
Tac 

lnsigime,  adv.  Notably,  remarkab'y, 
admirably;  egregiously.  Insignite 
imprubus,  Cic.  Quo  msigniti.is 
omissa  res  consult  exprobraretur, 
Liv. 

Insigniter,  adv.  Notably,  remarkably, 
signally,  mightily,  extremely.  )(  Sa- 
tius  est  unum  aliquod  insigniter 
facere,  qua'ni  plurima  mediocriter, 
Plin.  Ep.  =  Amicos  praecipue  et 
insigniter  deligere,  Cic. 

Insignllus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Marked, 
blemished.  2  Met.  Remarkable,  no- 
torious. 1  Insignitos  pueros  parere, 
varus,  valgos,  compernes,  Plaut.  2 
Insignitae  notas  veritatis,  Cic.  Ov. 
Insignitius  flagitium,  Tac. 

Insile,  is.  n.  The  treadle  of  a  weaver's 
loom,  Lucr. 

Insilio,  ire,  ui  et  ii,  ultum.  neut.  [ex 
in  et  salio]  To  leap  in,  or  upon. 
6  Insilire  vadis,  Stat,  scopulo,  Vol. 
Place  puppim,  Id.  in  equum,  Liv. 
S  Tergoque  I5ianoris  alti  insilit,  Ov. 
$  Supra  lignum  lurba  pctulans  insi- 
lit, Phadr. 

'usinuil.  adv.  Jointly,  together.  Tola 
insimul  regna  veniebant,  b'lor.  Stat. 
Raro  ore. 

Insimulatio,  6nis.  f.  An  accusing,  or 
impeaching;  a  charge.  Insimulatio 
en  minis,  Cic. 

I  isimulatus,  part.  Accused,  or  im- 
peached ;  belied.  Tnsimulatus  falsis 
criminationibus,  Puterc.  parricidii, 
Suet. 

Insimulo,  ftre.  ftvi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
feign,  dissemble,  or  counterfeit  ;  to 
pretend.  2  To  accuse,  impeach,  or 
lay  to  one's  charge.  1  Furere  insi- 
nmlavit,  ne  quo  i ret,  Cic.  2  Verrem 
insimulat  avaritise  et  audaciae,  Id. 
Pro'iri  insimulasti  pudicissimam 
feminarn,  Id  criminibus  falsis, 
Ov. 

Insimulor,  pass.  Cupiditatis,  cujus 
iusiniularetur,  Cic. 

tntincerus,  a,  um.  adj.  Corrupted, 
putrid.    Insincerus  apes  tulit  cruor, 

Vtr%-  ... 

(nsinu&tio,  onis.  f.     An  insinuation,  a 

crafty  uddress,  or   beginning  of  an 

ovation,   where    we  creep   covertly 

into  the  favor  of  the  audience;  an 

insinuation.      }{  Exordium  in  duas 

partes  dividitur,   in   principium,  et 

■nsir.uationem,  Cic. 

baeinuo  ire,  avi,  atum.  act.    1  To  put 

into  his   bosom,   to  embosom.     2   To 

put,  or  thrust  in.  3  To  insinuate  ;  by 

little  and  Utile  to  ivind  itself  or  Ai'm- 

**if ;  t*  ?rc*-v  into  one's  favor.     4  To 


recommend.  I  Vid.  seq.  Insinuor. 
2  Sol  aestum  insinnat  per  septa  do- 
niorum,  Lucr.  3  =  §  ltlanilire  et 
suppliciter  insinuare  se  alicui,  Cic. 
Insinuasse  se  in  antiquam  philoso- 
phiam  videtur,  Id.  4  Hoc  est  quod 
illos  penitus  aniino  Cxsaris  insinu- 
avit,  Plin.  Pan. 

Insinuor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  Tibi  oinni 
tempore  tan)  faciles  Insinuentiir 
opes,  Prop.  Augusto  insinuatus  est, 
Suet. 

Insipiens,  tis.  adj.  [ex  in  et  sapiens] 
Unwise,  foolish,  sottish,  witless  ;  do- 
ting.  X  Quid  turpius  quam  sapi- 
eniium  vitam  ex  insipientium  ser 
mone  pendere .'  Cic.  Intipientior 
ego  quam  ille,  Id.  Insipientissimus, 
Sen. 

Insipienter,  adv.  Unwisely,  foolishly 
Adolescens  diu  se  victurum  insipi- 
enter sperat,  Cic. 

Insipientia,  se.  f.  Folly,  lack  of  dis- 
cretion, ^f  =  Sapientia  sanilas,  in- 
sipientia autcm  insanitas  quavdam, 
Cic. 

Insistens,  tis.  part  Staying,  or  rest- 
ing upon  ;  leaning  on.  Hamis  trem- 
ulis  insistens,  Si/. 

Insisto,  ere,  institi,  institum.  neut  1 
To  stand  upon.  2  To  stop,  or  stand, 
still.  3  To  proceed  and  hold  on.  4  To 
urge,  insist  upon,  or  be  instant  in. 
5  To  rest,  or  lean,  upon.  6  Met  To 
fix  upon,  to  acquiesce.  7  To  succeed 
one  m  office.  1  Ut,  cum  primi  ceci- 
dissent,  proximi  jarentibus  insis- 
terent,  atque  ex  eormn  corporibus 
pugnarent,  Cas.  Barbarus  cineres 
insistet  victor,  Hor.  2  Ad  quoddam 
tempus  insistunt,  Cic.  In  decimo 
insistes,  Stop  at  the  tenth,  Id.  3  § 
Quam  insistam  viain  ?  Ter.  §  In- 
sistere  via,  Id.  4  Insiste  hoc  nego- 
tiant sapienter,  Plaut.  Magnis  in- 
sistere  rebus,  Tib.  5  Molli  nee 
praealtas  nivi  facile  pedes  ingredien- 
tium  insistebant  Liv.  6  #  Ilia 
quoque  non  oportet  negligere,  sed 
iis  quoque  insistere,  Cels.  7  Laeta- 
ris,  quod  honoribus  ejus  insistam, 
quern  a-mulari  in  ttudiis  cupio, 
Plin.  Ep.  II  Insistere  in  aliqua  re, 
Quint     II  In  rem  aliquant  Cas. 

Insistor,  ti.  pass.  To  be  insisted  upon, 
Tac. 

Insitio.  onis.  f.  [ab  insero,  itum]  A 
grafting,  or  cyoning  ;  an  implanting. 
^  Nee  consitiones  modo  delectant, 
sed  etiam  insitiones,  quibus  nihil 
invenit  agriculture  solertius,  Cic. 

Insititius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Strange, 
foreign.  2  Not  natural,  different,  of 
two  kinds.  I  X  =  Patrio  sermone, 
tion  insititio  et  inducto,  aliquid  ex- 
primere,  Plin.  Ep.  2  Muli  et  hinni 
bigeneri  atque  insititii,  Varr.  Dif- 
findere  diem  insititio  somno,  To 
take  a  tup  at  noon,  Id. 

Insitivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ingrafted,  or 
put  in.  2  That  serves  for  grafting. 
3  Not  born  in  a  legitimate  way,  bas- 
tardly. 1  Ut  gaudet  insitiva  de- 
cerpens  pira,  Hor.  2  Securiculam 
insitivam  pendere,  qua  intercidan- 
tur  radices,  Plin.  3  Affimial  insi- 
tivos  significari  liberos,  Phcedr. 

Insitor,  oris.  m.     A  grafter,  Plin. 

Insitum,  i.  n.  A  graft,  or  cyan ;  a 
shoot,  or  young  set  of  trees,  Col. 

Insitus,  a,  um.  part  [ab  inseror]  1 
drafted,  or  planted,  in.  2  Met 
Adopted,  made  in.  3  Rooted,  settled, 
grounded.  4  Also,  natural.  1  Insita 
mala  ferre  pirum,  Virg.  2  %  Insi- 
tus uibi  civis,  Sail.  3  X  Habere 
insitam  vel  potius  innatam  cupidi- 
tatem  scientiae,  Cic.  4  ){  Naturalis 
et  insita  in  animis  nostris  inest  no- 
tio.  Id. 

Insitus,  us  m.  A  grafting,  or  im- 
planting. Kx  his  inter  se  insitu 
mista,  Plin.     Paro  ace 

Itisociabilis.  e.  adi.  1  That  cannot 
hi  jo'ined,  it  )•>>!  tn^ether  ;  ina/mpat- 
tiEH 


ihlc.  2  Unsociable,  inronter'iihl» 
uncizilised.  l  Diversse  iiisucistiUr* 
que  naturae  arborum,  Plin.  '2  < iii.nl 
generi  humano  Lasociabiles  eia-»v 
Liv. 

Insolabiliter,  adv.  Inconsolably  ;  ^ilk- 
out  solace,  or  ctmforl,  solita,  uly. 
Dolentis  insolabiliter,  Hor. 
Insolatio,  onis.  f.  A  bleaching,  blnui  h 
ing,  or  laying  in  the  sun.  Cera  can 
diua  post  insolationem,  Plin. 

Ins6latus,  a,  um.  part  q.  d.  in  sol« 
positus.  1  Sunned,  dried  in  the  sun. 
2  Fair,  sunny,  clear,  bright.  1  l>a» 
insolata.-,  Col.  2  Insolati  dies  <* 
n-piili,  II. 

Insolens,  tis.  adj.  1  Unworted,  un 
accustomed.  2  Strange,  rare,  u»«- 
sual.  3  Difficult  of  access,  strange, 
not  conversuble.  4  Also,  ptoud, 
haughty,  presumptuous,  insolent,  dts- 
dainful,  bold,  saucy,  domineering, 
huffish.  1  Insolens  belli  multitude, 
Cas.  Nomen  sibi  insolentissimum 
arrogaverunt,  Quint  2  =  Tan- 
quaiu  scopulum,  luge  inauditum  et 
insolens  verbum,  Cas.  3  Persarum 
rex  insolentissimus,  Sen.  4  =  la 
victoria,  quae  natura  insolens  et  su- 
perba  est,  Cic.  Secundis  nimiisqus 
rebus  insolentiores,  Hirt. 

Iiisolenter,  adv.  1  Seldom,  rarely. 
2  Proudly,  insolently,  saucily,  huf 
fshly,  presumptuously.  1  X  =  An 
soleat,  an  insolenter  ac  raro,  Cic 
2  Superbe  insolcnterque  hostis  elu 
debat,  Liv.  Pompeiani  nostras  in 
6olentius  premere  coeperunt  Cas 
Insolentissime  obequitantem  ioter 
emit,  Vol.  Max. 

Insolentia,  te.  f.  1  Disuse.  "  Mel 
Strangeness,  disdain,  difficulty  tj 
access,  starchedness.  3  Insotcncu 
haughtiness,  saucmess.  1  rf  =  Sim 
superbia,  sed  disputationis  insolen 
tia  atque  rerum  inscitia,  Cic.  1p 
solentia  voluptatum,  Id.  2  X  *-> 
arrogantia  odium,  ex  insolentia  ar 
rogantia,  Id.  A  noxiorum  premi 
tur  insolentiis,  Phadr.  3  Insolei> 
tiae  optima  vindex  humanae  cuiuli 
tion  is  varietas,  Vol.  Max. 

Insolesce,  eie.  incept  To  grozc  pruuA 
and  insolent,  t»  be  elate.  Hehus  se 
cundis  etiam  «gregii  duces  insul<» 
cunt,  Tac.     ixiro  occ. 

Insolido,  adv.  Wholly,  entirely,  foi 
the  whole,  Sen.  O*  Sed  rectius  di 
■vise  la  solido. 

Insdlidus,  a,  um  adj.  Weak,  infirm. 
=  Herba  roboris  exj>ers  tuiget  el 
insolida  est,  Ov. 

Insolitus,  a,  um.  part  1  Unaccustamul, 
unacquainttd.  2  Unusual,  strance. 
extraordinary.  1  Insolitae  femina) 
prodire  in  conventum,  Cic.  §  In- 
solitus rerum,  Sail.  §  ail  lahgrem. 
Cas.  2  =  Itarum  et  insoiflum. 
Plin.  Pan. 

InsOlo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  dry 
in  the  sun,  to  lay  out  in  the  sun.  Uvas 
per  tri'iuum  insolare,  Col. 

Insolor,  pass.  Col. 

Insolubilis,  e.  adj.  Non  solubili»  1 
Insoluble,  that  cannot  be  loosed,  at 
destroyed.  2  That  cannot  be  reqia 
ted.  1  Signum  insolubile,  Qun.i 
2  ISeneficium,  Sen. 

Insolutus,  part.  Not  paid,  discharged, 
or  satisfied,  Sen. 

Insomnia,  se.  f.  Watching,  a  lyi-\q 
awake.  Incitabalur  insomnia  n:m- 
ime,  .Suet 

Insomniosus,  ad_:.  Troubled  with 
dreams, full  of  dreams,  Cato. 

Insomnis,  e.  adj.  Without  sleep,  wak- 
ing, that  sleeps  not.  §  XnsorOM!» 
ducit  uoctem,  Virg. 

Insomnium,  ii.  n.  A  dream,  a  vision 
in  one's  sleep.  Ne  sint  insomuia 
vera,  Tib.  Quae  me  suspensam  «u 
somnia  terrent '  Virg. 

Insono,  are,  ui.  neut.  1  To  sound,  at 
a  trumpet,  fee.  2  To  play  on.  I  la 
sonueir   vi-'Ue.    .'.'«.     Lai*"  ionium 


INS 


I\3 


INS 


Tprto  nemus,  OV.  2  §  Calami* 
■grestibus  insonat,  Id. 

Cdsoii»,  lis  adj.  Nun  son»..  1  Guilt- 
less, innnrn't.  without  fault.  2  Witk- 
out  hating,  harmless,  I  f>  Regni 
crimine  insons,  Liv.  §  Public!  con- 
silii.  III.  2  Te  vidit  insons  Cerbe- 
nis.  Hor. 

Insrtpitiis,  part.  Not  laid  asleep,  sleep- 
less.   Insopitus  draco,  Ov. 

jispectans,  lis.  part  Inspectante  me, 
(V. 

ln.«|>ertatio,  6nls.  f*.  A  beholding,  or 
looking  on.  Quorjm  dulcis  inspec- 
tatio,  Sen. 

•nsprctio,  onis.  f.  [ah  inspiciol  1  A 
looking  into ;  insight ;  a  survey. 
2  Inspection,  oversight.  S  Specula- 
twn,  theory.  1  Inspectlo  ipsa  tabu- 
la-um  sa'pe  etiam  falsr.in  dfprehen- 
dit,  Quint.  2  Nos  r.ugures  nuntia- 
tionem  solum  habemus,  consules  et 
caeteri  magistrate  cliam  inspectio- 
nem,  Cic.  vox  proprie  augurum.  3 
Potest  aliquando  res  inspectione 
esse  contenta,  Quirt.  }{  Rhetorica 
inspectione  et  exercitatione,  ut 
caeterse  artes,  constat,  Id. 

Inspecto,  are,  avi,  Mum.  freq.  [ab 
inspiciol  To  inspect,  behold,  or  look 
in,  or  upon  ;  to  take  a  survey  or  view 
if.  Inspectare  per  impluvium, 
Plaut.  de  tegulis,  Id.  e  litore,  Id. 
timcrem  de  aliquo,  Cic. 

Inspector,  ari.  pass.  part.  Liv. 

Inspector,  oris.  in.  1  A  diligent  view- 
er. 2  An  overseer,  inspector,  sur- 
veyor, superintcndant,  or  supervisor. 
1  Siderum  inspectores,  Plin.    2  Id. 

EnspectUS,  part.  Inspected,  looked  on, 
beheld,  viewed,  considered,  Liv. 

Lnsperans,  lis.  part.  That  hopes,  or 
looks  not  for  a  thing.  Insperanti 
mihi  cecidit,  Cic. 

£iisp£ratiis,  part.  Not  hoped,  or  look- 
ed for  ;  unexpected.  =  Insperatum 
ner.  opinatum  malum,  Cic.  IT  Ex 
insperato,    Unexpectedly,    Plin.    Liv. 

0  mi  here  insperatissime,  Plaut. 
Inspergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.     [ex  in  et 

spargo]   To  sprinkle,  or  cast  upon; 

to  powder,  or  com  ;  to  scatter,  to  be- 

sprinkle.  Sinud  ac  molam  et  vinum 

insperseris,  Cic. 
Inspergor,  gi,  sus.  pass.  Plin. 
Inspersus,  part.     1  Sprinkled,  or  dash- 

ed  upon.     2  Scattered  here  and  there. 

1  Trimm  ac  lanae  insp?rsum  ex 
oleo,  Plin.  2  Si  egregio  inspersos 
reprendas  corpore  napvos,  Hor. 

Inspiciendus,  part.  To  be  looked  upon, 
or  approved,  Col. 

Inspicio,  ere,  exi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
look  upon,  to  behold.  2  To  view,  to 
observe  nicely,  to  inspect,  to  take  a 
sui~vey  of,  to  superintend,  to  super- 
vise. 3  To  pry  into,  to  consider. 
5  Credo,  aiiruin  inspicere  vult,  ne 
surreptum  siet,  Plaut.  2  Est  ani- 
mus in  liortis,  quos  inspiciam  cum 
venero,  Cic.  3  V'isne  igitur  te  in- 
spiciamus  a  puero?  Id. 

Inspicior,  ci.  pass.  In  his  virtus  orato- 
ns  inspicilur,  Quint. 

Ilispico,  are.  act.  To  sharpen  at  the 
end,  like  an  ear  of  corn.  Eerro  faces 
inspicat  acuto,  Virg. 

Enspirandus,  part.  To  b»  blown  into, 
Cels 

[■spiralis,  tis.  part.  Vipeream  inspi- 
rans  animam,  Virg. 

Insp'iiatus,  port  1  Blown  into.  2 
Breathed  into,  inspired.  1  §  Trita 
sepia?  testa  per  nstulam  oculo  in- 
gpirata,  Col.  Quo  vehementius 
noceat,  inspiratius  prodest,  V.  Max. 

2  Inspirali  vales,  Just. 

Inspiro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
blo-.u  in,  or  upon  ;  to  breathe.  2  To 
inspire.  1  S  Auras  inspirant  ramis 
arborum,  Quint.  Venenum  inspi- 
raot  morsibus,  Virg.  2  Magnam  cui 
meutem  animumque  Delius  inspi- 
rat,  Id.  *•  Inspirare  amorem,  Vol. 
Place 


Tnsniror.  pass.  Cm.  Plin. 

InspVO,  ere,  ui.  ulum  -  i  o  rpit  in, 
or  upr.n.  Reslit'-.urum  OCUlOS,  si 
inspui-set,  Suet  Inspuere  in  froii- 
leni,  Sen,  facitin,  Id. 

Inspuor,  ui.  pais.  Plin. 

Inspulor,  a!"  atus.  pass.  To  be  often 
Spit  upon,  Plaut. 

Instabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Unsteady,  totter- 
ing, not  firm.    2  Wagging,  moveable. 

3  Not  to'  be  stood  upon.  4  That  will 
not  stand.  5  Inconstant,  changeable, 
unsteady.  6  Light,  shittle.  1  Arduus 
aditus  instabilisque,  Liv.  2  Midee 
aures  inslabiles  iino  facit  Delius, 
Ov.  3  Instabilis  erat  tellus,  Id. 
Locus   ad    gradum    instabilis,    Tac. 

4  Instabilis  BOSttl  ad  cominus  con- 
serendas  manus.  Liv.  5  =  Insta- 
bilis homo,  inconstans,  levis,  Id.  6 
Inslabiles  animos  [apum]  ludo  pro- 
hibebis  inani,  t^irg. 

Instabilitas,  atis.  f.  Unevenness,  insta- 
bility, unsteadiness.  Mentis  instabi- 
litas, Plin. 

Instandus,  ger.  Nen  ignanis  instan- 
duin  famae,  Tac. 

Insians,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  VSlanding 
in.     2  Approaching,   nigh   at    hand. 

3  Earnest,  or  importunate.  4  In- 
stant, present.  1  Instans  in  medio 
triclinio,  Suet.  2  Non  pietas  moram 
nigis  et  instanti  senectae  afferet, 
Hor.  Installs  periculum,  Liv.  3 
f  Instans  operi,  regnisque  futuris, 
rirg.  Species  terribilior  et  instan- 
tior,  Tac.  Pons  unus,  qui  acriora 
facit  et  instantiora  quae  dicimus, 
Quhtt.     Instant:5sima    petitio,  Aug. 

4  X  Insians  tempus,  praeteritum,  et 
con«equens,  Ad  Her.  =  Ad  punc- 
tum  temporis,  id  est,  quod  dicunt  in 
instanti,  Cic  K  Pruterita,  iustan- 
lia,  ftitura.  Quint. 

Instanter,  adv.  [ex  in  et  stans]  In- 
stantly, earnestly,  importunately. 
§  Pugnaciter,  acrlter,  instanter  di- 
cere,  Quint.  Instantius  flagitare 
honores,  Suet. 

Instantia,  ae.  f  Earnestness,  urgency, 
importunity.  —  lla?c  vel  maxime  vi, 
amaritudine,  instantia,  ilia  tractu  et 
suavitate  placet,  Plin. 

Instar,  n.  indeel  1  Bigness,  the  full 
proportion.  2  Likeness.  1  §  Epis- 
tola  voliiminis  instar,  Cic.  2  Quan- 
tum instar  in  ipso  est  !  Vi>g. 

Instaturus,  part.  About  to  urge,  or 
press  upon,  Liv. 

Instauratio,  6nis.  f.  Rr^e-.val,  resto- 
ration, a  making,  a  setting  forth,  or 
solemnising.  Dii  instauratione  lu- 
ilomm  placantur,  Ct'c. 

Instaurativus,  a,  um.  adj.  Renewed, 
restored  to  its  former  state.  Ludis 
inlermissis  instaurativi  constituti 
sunt,  Cic. 

Instauro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
renew,  or  begin  again  ;  to  re-establish, 
remit,  reform.  2  To  heap,  or  pile  up. 
3  To  make,  or  prepare  ;  to  institute. 
1  Scelus  instaurare  el  renovate,  Cic. 
Instaurant  acies,  Virg.  2  Certatitn 
instaurant  epulas,  Id.  3  In  Acade- 
mift  Cicero  sibi  monumentum  in- 
stauraverat,  Plin.  §  Ludos  instau- 
rarp,  Liv.  sacrificium,  Cic. 

Instauror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Insterno,  ere,  stravi,  stratum,  act. 
To  cover,  to  strew,  to  spread,  or  lay 
abroad  upon.  Super  tabulas  instra- 
vit,  Liv.  Pontesque  iriitraverat 
altos,  Virg. 

Insternor,  pass.  Virg. 

Instigatio,  finis,  f.  An  ivstigution, 
inducement,  or  incitement ;  a  scheme 
in  rhetoric.  Amplificatio  instigati- 
onis  auditorum  causa  sumilur,  Ad 
Her. 

Instigatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  encou- 
rages, or  sets  on.  Acerrima  instiga- 
trix  adversus  Galbianos,  Tac. 

Insligatus,  part.  Induced,  exvited, 
encouraged,  abetted,  set,  or  egged  on, 
instigated.  Col. 


ln*tJgo,are,  Svi,  itum.  act  '/  o  xunm 
or  priik  forward ;  to  abet,  to  eg% 
on,  to  encourage,  or  incilt  ,  to  exrif» 
to  instigate.  Age,  si  hie  ii'»n  inn 
nit  satis  sua  sponte,  insnga,  7'ei 
^  Instigare  aliquem  in  allerum,  Lm 
ad  anna.  Paterc. 

Jn'lifror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Imlillaiio,  onis.  f.  Infusion,  wtill*. 
tion,  a  dropping  in.  (.'anil:  .acut 
instillalio  sedat  dolorem  Miriuut, 
Plin. 

Insiillo,  are.  act.  1  To  put,  or  pour  in 
by  little  and  little  ;  to  I' t  in  drop  ij 
drop,  to  instil.  2  To  fall  in  d.op  by 
drop.  1  ^  Lumini  olewni  in-iillare, 
Cic.  S  ftierum  instillat  in  igiie», 
Ov.  Met.  Pracepluin  auriculis  :n- 
stillare,  Hor.  2  Gotta*,  qoK  saxa 
as«idue  iuslillant  Caucasi,  Cic.  cr 
poetd. 

Instillor,  ari.  pass.  Buccus  auribua 
surdis  cum  acetn  instiilalnr,  Plin. 

Inslimulo,  are.  act.  To  prick  on,  te 
stir  up,  to  set  agog.  §  Talilms  in 
vitam  Venerem  instimulal  verbis 
Ov.  Instimulal  dolor,  Val.  Flam 
spes,  Id. 

Instinctor,  Oris.  m.  An  enronrager 
or  setter  on.  (\  Sceler.s  in-linclnr 
Tac.  belli,  Id.  '  Raro  occ.  I  Slimu 
lator. 

Instinctus,  part.  Inwardly  moved 
stirred,  or  set  on  foot.  Kurme  et 
audacia  instinctus,  Cic.  "  Uivini 
spiritu,  Inspired,  Liv. 

Instinctus,  Os.  m.  1  An  inward  motion, 
an  inspiration,  an  instinct.  2  A  ptr 
suasio?),  or  instigation.  1  =  Qua» 
instinctu  divino  afflatuque  iVindun 
tur,  Cic.  2  }i  =  M.uka  I'eciinus 
sponte  pi ura  instinctu  quodam  et 
imperio,  Plin.  Pun. 

Instipulor,  ari.  dep.  To  covenant,  rx 
bargain,  by  demanding  and  p^oKus^ 
ing,  Plaut. 

Instita,  Be.  f.  A  purjle,  a  border,  a 
guard,  u-e/t,  fringe,  or  face  about  ■ 
woman's  gown.  2  A  garter,  a  btti- 
girth.  1  Quaeque  tegis  medios,  in- 
stita longa,  pedes,  Ov.     2  Petron. 

Institio,  onis.  f.  [ab  insislo]  A  rest 
ing,  a  stopping,  a  standing  still. 
X  Qui  errantium  stellarmn  mows, 
progressiones,  institiones  nolavii, 
Cic. 

Institor,  oris.  m.  A  huckster,  a  mer 
chant's  factor,  one  who  goes  about 
with  linen,  or  woollen  cloth,  or  gar- 
ments ready  made,  to  be  sold;  also. 
a  pedlar,  that  goes  about  uilh  small 
wares.  Institor  mercis,  Liv.  libidi- 
nis,  Val.  Max. 

Instilorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  hucksters  or  factors ,  .Snt-i. 

Instituens,  tis.  part.  lBstiun_-ns  hare 
dem,  Val.  Max. 

Instituo,  ere,  tui,  tQtum.  ad.  [e*  in 
et  statuo]  1  To  institute,  ordain,  ut 
appoint.  2  To  set  in  ordei,  to  settle : 
to  found.  3  To  purpose,  iiitend,.rtr 
resolve.  4  To  begin.  5  To  settle,  to 
apply,  to  prepare,  or  bring.  6  To 
instruct,  bring  or  train  up  ;  to  nur- 
ture, educate,  edify,  direct,  inform. 
7  To  make,  get  or  procure.  8  To 
prepare,  to  build.  9  To  plant.  1  In- 
stituere  aliquem  secundum  btere- 
dein  filio,  Cic.  2  §  C'ivimies  insli- 
tuere,  et  leges  scribere,  Id.  culle 
gium  fabrorum,  Plin.  3  Cum  in 
stituissem  ad  te  scribere.  calami»» 
que  sumpsissem,  fye.  Id.  4  Y.  Phi- 
dias potest  a  primo  instituere  si^- 
num,  idque  perficere,  Id.  5  ]ta 
sum  irritatus,  ut  nequeani  animuiu 
ad  cogitandum  instituere,  Ter.  6 
Haac  igitur  est  tua  disciplina !  *ie 
tu  instituis  adolescenles '.  Cic  H 
Instituere  sermonem,  To  enter  upon 
a  discourse,  Caes.  aliquem  Graecit 
Uteris,  to  teach  him  Greek,  Cic 
=  Erudio,  imlmo,  Id  7  Pra?dones 
cum  communes  hostes  sint  omni- 
um,   tamen    aiiquos  sibi    uuiijuui* 


INS 


INS 


INS 


amlcos.  It.  8  Caesar  scnhit  Labie 
no.  in  naves  instituat,  Cos.     9  Vid. 

(ostiumr,  i.  pass.  Ulii  institui  vine* 
possunt.  Planted.  Cic.  Jam  senex 
institui  Ivra  non  erubescebat.  Quint. 

fastltutio.  'finis  f.  I  An  ordering, 
management,  or  conduct.  2  Instiuc- 
tion,  institution,  discipline,  edifica- 
tion, direction,  teaching,  education, 
a  bringing  up.  3  A  fashion  or  ctts- 
tom.  A  A  purpose  or  design.  5  Also, 
books  or  precepts,  preparing  a  way  to 
tome  art.  1  Prarepta  ad  institutio- 
Dem  vita?  communis,  Cic.  2  Cum  ad 
cujusque  naturam  instilutio  doctoris 
accommodaretur.  Id.  3  Uraecis  in- 
Ktitiitioni^us  eruditi,  Id.  4  Longum 
est,  nee  ex  institutione  operis,  Plin. 
5  Quint. 

Kdstitutum.  i.  n.  \  A  custom,  way, 
manner,  or  fashion.  2  A  statute, 
«trder,  fir  decree.  3  A  lesson,  docu- 
ment, or  instruction.  4  A  course  of 
life,  or  employment.  5  An  intent, 
design,  or  purpose.  1  =•■  More  insti- 
tulnque  majnrum,  Cic,  2  =  Fubli- 
ci  juris  legeset  insiituta  cognoscere, 
Id.  3  =  Te  ai.undare  oportet  prae- 
ceptis  inslitutisque  philosophic. 
Id.  4  Instituta  cultumque  Arine- 
niomm  a?niuiatjs.  Tar.  5  Abdu- 
cuntur  homines  ab  institutis  suis 
magnitudine  pecuniae.  Id. 

Elstiliitus,  part.  1  Ordained,  ap- 
pointed, instituted.  2  Taught,  in- 
structed, directed.  3  Determined, 
purposed.       4    Begun.       5    Planted. 

1  Divinitus  a  majnrihus  multa  in- 
vema     atque     insiituta     sunt,     Cic. 

2  Ilorti-iiia  liberaliter  institutus,  Id. 
Honesta  in  fatnilia  institutus,  Id.  3 
Xjt  leuoni  surripereni  nudierculam. 
jam  instituta,  ornata,  cuncta  in 
aiiimo  bnliebnin.  Plant.  4  Neque 
institutes  ca'reinnnias  persequi,  ne- 
que verhum  ulliim  snlenne  poiuit 
etl'ari,  Cic.  5  Qhservatum  est.  arbo- 
rem  ab  ipso  inslitutain  elanguisse, 
Suet. 

tn-slo,  are,  stiti,  stilum.  1  To  be 
instant  or  earnest  with  one  ;  to  urge 
or  press.  2  To  stick  to  a  thing1,  to 
persist  in  it.  3  To  pursue.  4  To 
lie  at  no  great  distance.  5  It  signi- 
fies more  nearness  than  appropin 
quure.  1  «=  Instant  atque  urgent 
summo  rum  studio,  Cic.  =  Instare, 
suadere,  et  orare,  Ter.  2  Ego  illud 
cedulo  negare  factum,  ille  instat 
factum,  Id.  3  Feroeiter  instat  vie 
tis.  Liv.  4  Pericula  a  Dolabella 
instant,  Cic.  5  =  TT  Quibus  ego 
confido  impendere  fatitm  aliquod ; 
»ut  instare  tain  plane,  ant  certe 
jam  appropinquate,  Id.  '  Reciam 
jnstas  viam,  You  are  in  the  right 
way,  PI  int. 

Iiistiagulum,  i.  n.  A  covering,  a  hous- 
ing for  a  horse,  Cato. 

fnstratus  *,  part,  [ab  insternor]  1 
Covered,  spread  ox'er,  laid  upon.  2 
Sadd/cd.  X  Torus  liumilis  et  mo- 
dice  instratus.  Suet  Regio  instra- 
tus  ornatu,  Plin.  2  .luhet  online 
duci  instratos  ostro  alipedes  pictis- 
que  tapetis.  Virg. 

(nstrenue,  adv.  Cowardly.  Non  in- 
strenue  moriens,  Just. 

litstremms.  a,  um  adj.  Mean,  weak, 
cozriirdly.  Auimi  prudentis  si  gnu  m 
et  non  instrenui,  Ter.  Dux  non  in- 
strenuus,  Suet. 

tniit.epo,  ere,  pui,  p.tum.  neut  1  To 
make  a  humming  or  cluttering  noise 
in  a  place,  or  among  things.  2  To 
creak  or  make  any  noise.  1  Si  quid 
instre|>at  terroris,  £iti>.  2  Sub  pon- 
dere  fngiuus  axis  inslrepat,  Virg. 

Instridens,  tis.     Hissing  in,  Sil. 

Iiistringo,  ere.  nxi,  ictum.  act.  To 
bind  and  strain  hard.  Instringere 
vinculis,  Quint. 

Instruct?,  adv.  Plentifully,  with  great 
prepo'ation.    Ijtg.  in.  comp  —  Lu- 1 


dos  opuientius  instrurtiusque,  quam 
priores  reges.  fecit,  Liv. 

Instructio,  finis,  f.  1  A  setting  in 
array  or  order  ,  a  teaching,  or  in 
struction,  edification,  education.  2A 
furnishing,  or  priparing.  1  Instruc 
tione  adspertuque  signorum  magna? 
copisr  pulsae,  Cic.  2  Instructio  novi 
balinei,  Plin.  Ep. 

Instructor,  oris.  m.  A  furnisher,  or 
provider  ;  a  server.  =  Hi  sunt  condi- 
tores,  instructores  convivii,  Cic. 

Instructus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1 
Furnished,  equipped,  accoutred,  ac- 
commodated, well  appointed.  2  Put 
in  array,  marshaled.  3  Instructed, 
taught,  educated.  4  Suborned.  1  = 
Omnibus  rebus  instructum  e!  para 
turn  convivium,  Cic.  Domicilia 
instructs  rebus  omnibus  necessa- 
riis,  Id.  IT  5Ldes  instructas  locare, 
To  let  a  house  ready  furnished,  Liv. 
Met.  H  Instructus  ad  perniciem. 
Ter.  ad  caedem,  Liv.  (n  in  hoc, 
Quint.  2  Instructs?  legiones,  Plant. 
Instructs  [slatio]  ad  subitos  tumul- 
tus,  Liv.  3  §  Instructus  artibus 
ii.£enuis,  Cic.  §  Instructor  a  phi- 
losophic, Id.  doclrinis.  Id.  §  In- 
structissimus  artibus,  Id.  ad  mor- 
tem contemnendam,  Id.  ad  dicen- 
dum    instructissimus  a   natura,   Id. 

4  =  Accusatores  instruct!  et  subor- 
nati,  Id. 

Instructus.  us.  m.  Furniture,  provi- 
sion, equipage.  =  Oratio  eodem 
instruct!!    ornatuque    comitata,  Cic. 

Instruens,  tis.  part  Inslruens  insidi- 
as,  Catult. 

Instrumentum,  i.  n.  1  An  instru- 
ment, a  too/,  an  implement  of  war, 
equipage,  furniture  of  any  kind,  all 
necessaries  for  a  household  or  Aus- 
bandry  ;  the  stock  or  provision  of  a 
house,  shop,  kc.  2  A  mean  or  kelp 
to  do  a  thing  with.  3  A  deed,  or 
charter  ;  em  evidence,  a  patent,  con- 
veyance, indenture,  StC.  o  monument, 
a  public  record.  1  =  Instrumen- 
tum et  apparatus  belli,  Cic.  2  ){ 
Totum  habuit  a  disciplina  ;  instru- 
menta  naturae  dcerant,  Id.  3  Suet. 
Vesp. 

Instruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.act.  1  To  get. 
provide,  or  prepare.  2  To  sef  in 
order,  to  put  in  battle-array.  3  To 
furnish,  to  harness,  to  accoutre  or 
store  with  things  necessary  or  orna- 
mental. 4  To  instruct,  direct,  edify, 
or  teach.  5  To  inform,  or  apprise. 
6  To  suborn.  1  Instruam  agium, 
a?des,  mancipia.  Plant,  [nstruere 
epulas.  Liv.  mensas,  Virg.  2  Aciem 
inter  castra  et  urbem  instruxit, 
Liv.  Qui  in  libera  civitate  ita  se 
instruant  ut  metuantur,  Cic.  S  § 
Instruere  armis  socios,  Virg.  hor- 
tos  antiquissimis  statuis,  Cic.  ali- 
quem  secretis  nolis,  Liv.  4  Ora- 
tionum  lectione  discipulos  instru- 
ere, Quint  Ut  adolesrenlulos  ad 
omne    officii    munus    instruat,    Cic. 

5  Judicem  notitia  rerum  instruere. 
Id.  6  =  Accusatores  instruere  et 
subornare,  Id.  IT  Instruere  ali- 
quem  mandatis,  To  give  him  in- 
structions, Liv.  tuguria  conchis,  to 
build,  Curt. 

Instruor,  ui,  ctus.  pass.  Ctc. 

Inslupens,  tis.  part.  [qu.  ab  instu- 
pen]  llringastonished.ov  «mnzed,Plin. 

Insu&sum,  i.  n.  A  smoky  yellow  color. 
Insuaso  infecisti  pallulam,  Plaut. 

Insuavis,  e.  adj.  Slinking,  unplea- 
sant, distasteful, disagreeable.  Vitam 
insuavem  sine  his  siudiis,  Cic.  In- 
suavis odor.  Col.  Meridiem  cur 
non  medidiem  dixerunt.  credo  quod 
erat  insuavius,  Cic  Insuavissima 
litera  A  sa^pe  repetita,  Id.  Plera-l 
que  utilia  insuavia  sunt,  Ccls. 

Insucco,  are.  act.  'To  make  moist  icttA  | 
liquor,  Col. 

Insudo,  are.   nent.       To  break  out  in 

a  sweat  :  also,  to   sweat   -it  a   thin 

HOT 


In  Laeonico  involuto  sedere,  doi»« 
insudel,  Celt.  Liliellos,  queis  ma 
nus  insudet  vulgi,  Hor. 

Insuefactus.  pai  t.  Accustomed,  intirtrt 
Kquos  insuefactos  incitare,  Cat. 

Insuesco,  ere,  uevi,  uetum.  neul.  1  T« 
be  accustomed,  or  wont.  2  Act.  euro 
ace.  To  accustom,  inure,  or  practisf, 
one  ;  to  train  up.  I  Qui  mentiri 
aut    fallere     insuerit    patrem,    Ter 

2  Insuevit  pater  optimus  hoc  me, 
i.  e.  ad  hoc.  hoc  mini,  vel  huic  ■>■«, 
Hor. 

Insuetus,  part.  Unaccustomed, unusual 
§  Insuetus  moribus  ivonianis,  Liv. 
operi,  Tibull.  §  Insuetus  laboris, 
Cces.  §  male  audire,  Liv.  male  au> 
dirndi,  C.  Hep,  contumeliae,  Cui 
ad  stabilem  pugnam,  Lit'. 

Insula,  as.  f.  1  An  island,  or  isle  ;  a 
land  closal  in  or  environed  with  the 
sea,  or  frish  water.  2  A  house  in  a 
city  having  no  house  joined  to  it,  but 
the  street  071  every  side,  such  as  great 
men's  houses  were  in  Rome.  3 
Also,  any  house  to  be  let.  1  Insula 
circumfusa  mari,  Cic.  Insula  Bri- 
tannia, Id.  2  Nunc  demum  imelli 
go  Clodii  insulam  esse  venalem, 
Jd.  X  Domtium,  insularum,  et 
templorum  Humerus    iacertus    Tuc 

3  Suet. 

Instilaris,  is.  c.  g.  A  person  belonging 
to  an  island.  Concursu  insularium 
cum  onini  militia  interticitur,  Just. 

Insulse,  adv.  Sillily,  impertinently, 
onfshly,  ungainly,  queeiiy,  foolishly, 
insipidly.  Hoc  ipsum  non  insulse 
interpretantur,  Cic. 

Insulsitas,  atis.  f.  Fczlishncss  *ot- 
tishness,  senselessness,  blockishness, 
insipidness,  flatness  in  taste  ;  imper 
tinence.  Ut  nihil  aliud  eorum  t,uam 
ipsa  insulsitas  rideatur,  Cic.  Villa 
cujus  insulsitatem  bene  n6ram,  Id. 

Insulsus,  a,  um.  adj.  non  salsus  ;  siiM! 
sale.  1  IVithout  smack  of  salt,  un- 
savory,  flat  in  taste.  2  Met.  Sal- 
tish, silly,  toilless,  absurd,  J'oolisli, 
artless,  doltish,  flashy,  queer,  imper- 
tinent. 1  K  Te  ex  nisulsn  salsura 
feci  opei-a  mea,  Plaut.  2  Verectin 
dia,  Cic.  gula,  Id.  Insulsissinmi 
improbissimusque,  Mart.  =  fatuus, 
tardus,  Ter. 

Iiwultans,  tis.  part.  1  Leaping,  bound 
«Tig-,  curvetting.  2  Met.  Insulting, 
hectoring,  bullying,  domineering  I 
Fremit  a»quore  toto  insultans  s.>- 
nipes,  Virg.  2  Sinon  incendia  mis- 
cet,  insultans,  Id.  Hominem  sine 
Uteris  insultantem  in  omnes,  Cic. 

Insultatio,    finis,    f.       A    leaping   up 
also,  Met.  an  insulting,  or  domineer- 
ing, huffing,  outbraving.     Non  taut 
probaiio,quam  extrema  quasi  insul 
tatio,  Quint. 

Insulto,  fire,  avi,  alum.  neut.  [ex  in 
et  saltoj  1  To  leap  up,  to  rebound. 
2  'To  leap  for  joy.  3  To  insult,  hec- 
tor, or  domineer.  4  To  deride,  or 
jeer.  1  Equttem  docuere  sub  armis 
insultare  solo,  Virg.  2  K  Insultare 
malis,  rebusque  asgrescere  la-lis, 
Stui.  3  §  Insultare  alicui  in  cala 
mitate,    Cic.      In  banc   remp.    Id 

4  Insultare  in  miserias  ahcujus. 
Ad  Her.  IT  Insultare  foies  cnl 
cibus,  To  bounce  at  the  door  with 
his  heels.Ter. 

Insullfira,  83.  f.  A  springing  ot  letp 
ing  in  or  upon.  Istam  insalturam 
nihil  hie  moror,  Plaut.  Raroocc 

Insum.es.esse.     To  be  in      Mnamore 

ba:c  omnia    insunt  vitia,  Ter.      Sed 

tibi  tantus    inest   veieris  respnetui 

amici,  Marl.     In  plulai.is  inesse  mu- 

sicam,  Cic. 

I  lsuino, ere  msi,  et  mpsi.  mptum.net 

1  To  spend,  consume,  disburse,  or  la$ 
out,    money  ;    to    bestow,   to  employ. 

2  To  lake.'to  lake  up.  3  To  possess, 
or  overspreetd.  1  §  lnsumere  in  rem 
aliquant  sumptus,  Cic.  Insumer* 
operam    frus«a,    Liv.      2    MeoUv 


INT 


INT 


INT 


rn>unnte  fveptl»,  Stat.  3  Nebulae 
insump»£re  latus  montis,  Id. 

(nsumor,  |<ass.  Cic. 

losu.x  ere,  ui,  Gtum.  act.  1  To  sen-. 
or  at  itch.  2  Met.  To  join  V*.  1  Quo- 
nia-n  Smyrna:  duos  Mysins  insuis- 
ses  in  culctim,  Cic.  2  Lepidus  pri- 
vatam  publicae  rei  impensani  insue- 
rat,  Liv 

hisuor,  in,  utus.  pass.  Vnrr.  Cic 

Insupei  *,  conj.  1  Moreover,  over 
and  besides,  furthermore.  2  Also, 
upon,  over  ami  above.  I  Ter.  2 
I  irg      §  V  Insuper  his,  Besides  these, 

Insuperabilis  *  e.  adj.  1  Not  to  be 
overcome,  invincible.  2  Not  to  be  pass- 
ed, insujperable.  3  Not  to  be  got  over. 

1  Genus    insuperabile    bello,   Virg. 

2  Insuperabilis  Alpium  transitus, 
Liv.  3  Insuperabilis  valetudo,  Plin. 
EP. 

Insurgo,  ere,  rrexi,  rrectum.  neut. 
1  To  lise  up  against,  to  make  head 
against.  2  To  rise.  3  Met.  Also, 
to  apply  himself  to  any  thing.  1  § 
Credensque  suis  insurgere  regnis, 
Ov.  2  Prospiciunt  Teucri  tenebras 
insurgere  cainpis,  Virg.  Insurgat 
Aquilo,  Hor.  8  Nunc  insurgite  re- 
mis.    Id. 

Insusceptus,  part  Not  received,  or 
taken.     Vota  insuscepta,  Ov. 

Insusurro,  are.  act.  et  neut.  To  whis- 
per, to  buzz,  to  make  a  humming 
noise,  to  whistle.  If  §>  Insusurrare 
alicui  aliquid,  Cic.     §  In  aurem  ali- 

CU  j  US,  Id. 

Insusurror,  pass.  Cic. 

tnstitus  *,  a,    uni.    parL     [«6    insuor] 

Sewed,  OT  stitched,  in.     §  Insulus  ou- 

lei>,  (■'a/.  Mux.  in  culeuin,  Cic. 
livsvncerus,  a,     urn.    adj.        Corrupt, 

filthy,  impure,  Virg.  Vid.  insincerus. 
Intabesco.  ere,  bui.  incept.  1  To  pine, 

or  waste,  away.  2  To  be  nelted  down. 

1  Col.  Cum  intabuissent  pupulae, 
Hot:  2  Ut  intabescere  flavae  igne 
levi  ceroe  solent,  Ov. 

Inlactilis  -[•,  e.  adj.      That   cannot  be 

touched.  Lucr. 
Intactus,  part.      1    Untouched,    whole. 

2  Untusted.  3  Undefiled,  chaste.  4 
Not  engaged  with,  entire.  1  Intacti 
thesauri,  Liv.  Intactus  infamia. 
Id.  2  §  Pomum  propter  asperita- 
tem  inlactum,  Plin.  3  Intactior 
omni  Sabina,  Juv.  4  Intactus  tali 
superstitione,  Tac. 

Intactus,  us.  m.  A  not  feeling,  or 
touching,  Lucr. 

tntaminatus,  part.  Undefiled,  un- 
stained, immaculate,  unspotted.  In- 
laminatis  fulget  honoribus,  Hor. 

Intectus,  part.  1  Covered,  thatched, 
armed,  harnessed,  clad  in  armor. 
2  Adj.  Also,  made  bare    and  naked. 

1  §    fetramento  intecta  omnia,  Liv. 
^5  X  -— .   Obscurus    adversum    alios, 

ur.i  incautus  intectusque,  Tac. 

Integellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [ah  in- 
teger] Pretty  whole,  or  sound.  Catull. 
Praestabo  cum  integellum,  Cic. 

feiteger,  gra-grum.  1  Entire  and  whole. 

2  Safe  and  sound,  strong,  healthful, 
lusty.  3  Fresh,  new.  4  Uncorrupted. 
5  Chaste,  unstained.  6  Innocent ,  up- 
right, honest.  7  Pure,  unmixed.  8 
Also,  at  liberty  to  do  what  he  pleases  ; 
free,  not  addicted  to  either  part.  9 
Also,  wherein  nothing  is,  or  was, 
done,  or   concluded.     10   Rude,    un- 

Ctilished,  on  which  no  pains  have 
ten  bestowed.  1  X  Ex  integris  trun- 
co?  gignit,  Plin.  2  X  Cousideran- 
d'im  an  corruptum  corpus  sit,  an 
ir  tegrum,  Cels.  3  X  Ut  integri  de- 
tessis  succederent,  Cas.  4  X  Si 
banguis  r.iger  es^  vitiosus  est ;  si 
•ubet,  integer  est,  Cels.  5)(  Filiani 
ineam  quis  integram  stupraverit  ? 
Plant.  6  =>  Cum  illj  nemo  neque 
integrinr  esset,  neque  sanctior,  Cic. 
•=  purior,  probior,  Id.  7  =  Inte- 
jjro,  iiKbaloque   succo  aluntur,    Col. 


8  Quod  me  admones,  ut  integrum 
mc  servem,  gratum  est,  Cic.  lnte- 
gerrimic,    pacatissimae    gentrs,    Id. 

9  Haec  niallem  integra  re  tecum 
egisse,  Id.  10  =  Rudem  me  disci- 
piiliini  et  integrum  accipe,  Id.  V 
Non  est  integrum,  There  is  no  help 

for  it,  it  is  out  of  my  power,  Id.  In 
integro  res  est,  It  is  as  it  was  ;  there 
is  nothing  done  in  it,  Id.  In  inte- 
grum restituere,  To  put  it  in  its  for- 
mer state,  Ter.  ab  integro,  afresh, 
Cic.  S  lifter  vita?,  Hor.  mentis, 
Id.  ab  lr.bore,  Cas.  a  conjuratione, 
T.-.n.  neque  aetate,  neque  corpore 
integri.  Old  and  decrepit,  Suet. 

lntego,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  [ex  in  in- 
tens.  et  tego]  To  cover,  to  thatch. 
Crines  integit  casside,  Stat. 

Integor,  pass.  Cas. 

Integrasco,  ere.  incept  To  grow  ww 
again,  to  begin  afresh.  Hoc  malum 
integrascit,  Ter. 

Integratio,  onis.  f.  A  restoring,  or 
renewing.  Amantium  irae  amoris 
integratio  est,  Ter. 

Integratus,  part.  Renewed,  restored, 
brought  into  its  former  state,  entire 
and  whole.  Vigor  integratus,  Alison. 
Pari  rursus  reverentia  inlegrata 
amicitia,  F/or. 

Integre,  adv.  1  Entirely,  sincerely, 
heartily,  uprightly.  2  Honestly,  ex- 
actly. 1  Integre  versari  in  aliqua 
re,  Tac.  2  -=  Incorrupte  et  integre 
judicare,  Cic.  Integrius,  Id.  Vita 
integerrime  acta,  Declam.  in  Sail. 

Integritas,  atis.  f.  1  Soundness,  hear- 
tiness, hcalthfulness:  2  Purity,  in- 
nocence. 3  Integrity,  honesty,  up- 
rightness, sincerity,  goodness,  suita- 
ble?iess.  4  Chastity,  continency. 
1  Integntas  corporis,  Cic.  2  =  In- 
corrupta  quaedam  Latini  sermonis 
integritas.  Id.  3  >f  Fraushominum 
ad  perniciem,  et  integritas  ad  salu- 
tem  vocatur,  Id.  4  -=  Mulier  sum- 
mi    integritate      pudicitiaque,    Id. 

Integro,  are.  act.  1  To  renew,  to  re- 
peat, to  begin  again.  2  To  perfect. 
1  Ramo  sedens  miserabile  carmen 
integrat,  Virg.  Integrare  seditio- 
nem,  Liv.      2  Vid.  seq. 

Integror,  pass.  Animus,  defessus 
audiendo,  aut  admiratione  integra- 
tur,  aut,  Cic. 

Integumentum,  I.  n.  An  int-gument, 
a  covering,  a  cloak,  a  disguise,  a  pre- 
.  tence.  TTti  integumento  ad  occul- 
tanda  vii^t,  Cic. 

Intellectio,  6nis.  f.  id.  quod  Synec- 
doche, Ad  Her. 

Irrtellectus,  part.  Understood,  per- 
ceived, known,  apprehended,  discern- 
ed. Sero  intellects  fraude.  Curt. 

Intellectus,  lis.  m.  1  Understanding, 
intellec  1  Sense,  sensation,  dis- 
cernment. 3  Also,  the  signification, 
or  meaning  of  words.  1  Intellec- 
tus disciplinarum,  Quinr.  2  sa- 
porum,  Plin.  acrimoniae,  Id.  IT 
Intellectus  communis,  Common 
sense,  Quint.  3  Apud  Grsecos  du- 
plicem  intellectum  habet,  let.  In- 
tellectus pro  intelligentia,  Paterc. 

Intelligendus,  part.  Ex  quo  intelli- 
gendum  est,    Cic. 

Intelligens.  tis.  part  1  Understand- 
ing, perceiving,  intelligent,  knowing 
well.  2  Also,  substantively,  an  in- 
telligent, or  skilful  person.  1  §  In- 
telligens voluptatum,  Cic  =  Doc- 
tus  et  intelligens,  Id.  2  X  Stulto 
intelligens  quid  interest  !  Ter. 
Non  tarn  multum  in  istis  rebus  in- 
telligo,  quam  in  h>s  rebus  intelli- 
gens, A  connoisseur,  Cic  alicujus 
rei.  Id. 

IntPlliefenter,  adv.  Understandingly, 
intelligibly.  Ut  intelligenter  audia- 
mus,  Cic. 

Intelligentia,  ae.  f.  \  A  f-rceiving,  or 
understanding  ;  intelligence,  appre- 
hension. 2  The  intellect.  3  Know- 
ledge, sense.     4  Art,  skill.     1  Is  au 

Ca4 


li  l.iat  omr.es  intelligently,  C  I 
Intelligentia  est  mentis  aclr  .  Id 
3  =  Ab  iniperriorum  imel)i£«u\« 
seiisum  disjunctum,  hi  4  Imelli 
gentia  in  rebus  nisticis.  Id. 

Intelligibilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  S< 
urulerstood,  intelligible.  Pbilo».  Uo- 
num  intelligibile,  Sen.  I  Sub  io- 
telligentiani  cadens,  Voss. 

Intelligitur,  im|iers.  Men  j'reeive. 
or  understand,  Cic. 

Intelligo.  ere,  lexi,  ledum,  ai  t.  1  li 
understand,  perceive,  or  kno**  ;  j» 
discern,  to  distinguish,  to  be  appri 
ted.  2  To  mean.  3  To  '•e  wilt.  I 
=  Intelligo,  aniniadveno,  sentio, 
Cic.  Quantum  e  vultu  ejus  intel'L 
go,  Id.  Medici  ex  quibusdam  re- 
bus crescentes  morbos  intelligunL 
/</.  2  Quern  intelligimus  divitein  ? 
Id.  3  =  Illos  intelligere  et  saper» 
arbitrantur,  Id.  B  Male  intelligere, 
To  mistake,  Id. 

Intelligor,  gi,  lectus.  pass.  Cic.  [Vir 
bonus]  citra  virtutem  intelligi  noD 
potest,  Quint. 

Intemerandus,  part  Inviolable,  that 
may  not  be  profaned,  Val.  Flac. 

Intemeratus,  part.  Undefiled,  not  cor- 
rupted,  violated,  or  profaned  ;  holy, 
pure,    lntemerata  fides,  Virg. 

lntemperans,  tis.  adj.  Intemperate, 
not  master  of  his  own  appetite, disor- 
derly, incontinent.  Intemperam 
adolescentia  effetum  corpus  tradel 
senectuti,  Cic.  Fui  paullo  intem- 
perantior,  Id.  Intemperantissimu» 
homo,  Id.  Intemperanlissimae  po- 
tationes,  Id. 

Intemperanter,  adv.  Intemperately. 
excessively,  immoderately,  without 
measure,  or  moderation.  Intempe 
ranter  abuti  et  otio  et  Uteris,  Cie 
Intemperantius  opibus  uti,  Id. 

Intemperantia,  ae.  f.  1  Unseasona 
bleness,  unwholesomeness.  2  Intem- 
perance, inability  to  rule  and  mode- 
rate his  appetites  and  passions.  i 
Want  of  moderation,  excess.  4  In- 
justice, incontinency.  1  Intemperan- 
tia cceli,  Col.  2  Intemperantia  est 
a  tota  mente  ac  a  recta  ratione  de- 
fectio,  Cic.  3  Intemperantia  risus, 
Plin.    4  Col. 

Intemperate,  adv.  Intemperately,  im- 
moderately, extravagantly.  =  Im- 
moderate et  intemperate  vixit,  Cic. 

Intemperatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Intempe- 
rate, immoderate,  excessive.  Intern* 
perata  benevolentia,  Cic.  Quid  in 
temperatius '  Sen.  I  ntemperaiissi 
mae  perpotationes,  Cic. 

Intemperia,  ae.  f.  1  Unscasonableness 
Met.  want  of  temper,  violence,  cut- 
rage.  2  Plur.  Intemperiae,  the  Fu 
ries,  or  evil  spirits,  or  perhaps  uji- 
seasonableness  of  weather  or  its  ef- 
fects j  blasting,  mildew.  1  Vastitudi- 
nem,  ealamitates,  intemperiasque 
prohibessis,  Cato.  2  Quae  intern 
periae  nostram  agitant  tamiliam  f 
Plant. 

IntempSries,  ei  f.  J  Unseasonable 
ness,  extremity,  indisposition.  2  Wan 
of  moderation.  1  Intemperies  cceli 
Col.  solis,  Id.  2  amici,  Cic 

Intempestas,  atis.  f.  Unseasonable 
ness,  bad  weather.  Cceli  inlempes 
tas,  Plin. 

Intempestive,  adv.  Unseasonably,  in» 
properly,  inconveniently.  Ne  iras- 
camur  intempestive  accidenlibus, 
Cic. 

Intempestlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unsea- 
sonable, untimely,  improper,  incon- 
venient. 2  Also,  unlucky  that  bodei 
ill.  3  Also,  overmuch,  or  excessive. 
1  Intempestiva  episto.a,  aut  loquax. 
Cic.  Nimia  aut  intempestiva  me- 
dicina,  Plin.  risus,  Id.  2  Ansera 
clangore  intenqiestivi,  Id.  Slntenv 
pestfvocum  rudit  ille  sono,  Ov.  I» 
tempestivior,  Val.  Max. 

Tntempestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  J7n»«» 
sonuble,    inconvenient.      2    Unvihol» 


INT 


INT 


INT 


tome,   intemperate.     1  Ab  Bamo  in- 
tempesta  nocte  venit,  Liv.    2   Virg. 
lutendo,    Sre,   di,   sum    et   turn.   act. 
t   To  bend,  or  stretch.     2  To  strain, 
to  knit,  or  tie.     3  Met.  To  augment. 
4  To  intend,  design,  or  purpose.  5  To 
apply.      6  To  display,  or  /ay  °f.en- 
X  Arcum    inlendelyit    Apollo,  Virg. 
I  Stuppea  vincula  collo  intendunt, 
Id.    b  Fid.  pass.    4  X  Si  Anlonius, 
qund    amnio    intenilerat,    perficere 
fiotuisset,    Cic.      5   X    Quaero,    non 
quibus    intendam     rebus    animum, 
fed  quibus  relaiem,  Id.    6   Proinde 
rogo,   eruditionem    tuani    intendas, 
Plin.  Ep.    IT  Intendere   iter,  To  go 
along,    Liv.    digitum,    to    point   at, 
Cic    ferrum,  to  present    it   to   one's 
breast,    Id.    fallaciam    in     aliquem, 
to  cheat  him,  Ter.   formulam    alicui, 
Suet,  litem,  Cic.  to  commence  a  suit 
against  one.  animum  ad  curam,  in 
■liquid,    Liv.   alicui    rei,   Plin.  ali- 
quo,  Ci.:  to  apply  nis  mind  to  it,  to 
employ  his  care  about  it.      $  Inten- 
dunt aures  ad  tua  verba  suas,  Ov. 
curam  alicui   rei,  Plin.  in   aliquam 
rem,  Liv.    crimen    in   aliquem,  Id. 
litem,  Cic.     Intendamus  ultra   ani- 
mum. Let  us  carry  our  thoughts  fur- 
ther. Quint. 
Intendor,    di.    pass.       Si    sub    prima 
curatione    febris    intendetur,     Cels. 
%  Languescit  industria,   intenditur 
orordia,  Liv. 
Intensin,  8nis.  f.     A  straining,   reach- 
ing, stretching,  cr  bending.     ){  Ar- 
eum   intensio   frangit,   animum  re- 
missio,  Publ.     Vid.  Intentio. 
Intensus,     part.       Stretched,    reached, 
bent,     strained,    enhanced,    or    aug- 
mented ;  in'ense      §  Mens  intensa  in 
imagines,  Cic.      Intensior    impetus, 
Sen.     Fid.  Intentus. 
Intentatio,   Onis.    f.      A    menacing,  as 
it  were,  with  hand,  or  weapon,  ne/d 
out.      Subita  digitorum    intentatio, 
Sen. 
Intentatus,  part.     Drawn  and  pointed 

at,  Gladii  plerisque  intentati,  Liv. 
•ntentatus,  part.      Unassuyed,  not   yet 
tried,  or  proved.     Miseri   quibus  in- 
tentata   niies,  Hor.  =  Nil    intenta- 
tum,  nil  linquit  inausum,  Mart. 
«ntetle,    adv.      Diligently,    earnestly, 
attentively.      Intente    aliquem    au- 
dire.  Quint.   =  Intente  et  instanter, 
Plin.  Ep.     Intentius    custodire    lo- 
cum, JL.ro. 
Intentio,    finis,    f.     [ab  intendo]     1   A 
straining,  or  stretching.     2  Met.  /n- 
tenseness,  a  screwing  up,    an    effort. 
8  An  aim,  a  desire,  a  purpose,  mean- 
ing, or  intention.     4  Care,  diligence. 

5  Attention.  6  A  charge,  or  com- 
plaint, in  laic.  1  Nervorum  intentio, 
Col.  corporis,  Cic.  Z  X  Intentio 
et  remissio  animi.  Id.  3  Frequen- 
tius  qureritur  de  intentione.  Quint. 
4  =  Ut  tantum  cura?  intentionisque 
susripere  v?lit.  Plin.  Ep.  Inlentio 
rei  famiharis,  Id.  5  Audit  d-iscipula 
intentione     magna,    et    reddit,    Id. 

6  Intentionis  depulsio,  Cic. 
Intento,  are.  avi,  alum.  freq.     [ab  w- 

tendo]  1  To  stretch  out,  as  one  does 
his  hand.  2  To  shake  a  weapon  at 
one.  8  To  menace,  or  threaten.  4  To 
charge  upon,  or  tax  at  law.  1  §  In- 
tentare  manus  in  aliquem,  Liv. 
alicui,  Hirt.  Tar,.  2  Dolor  ardentes 
faces  ir.tentat,  Cic.  3  5  Viris  inten- 
tant  omnia  mortem,  Virg.  4  Cri- 
men invicem  intentare,  Quint. 

Ditenfor,  %ri.  pass.  Tac.  Liv. 

Intentus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  [ab  in- 
£ndo]  1  Stretched,  bent,  increased. 
t  Adj.  Strait,  close.  3  intense,  at- 
tentive 1  Voces  ut  chordae  sunt 
intento?,  Cic.  Nervi  musculique 
intenti  per  ossa  contrahuntur,  Ce/s. 
2  Ut  intentiore  cum  custodia  asser- 
varent,  Liv.  3  Ut  intentiores  es- 
tent  ;id  dictis  parenrlum.  Id.  Inten- 
tissiina  cura,  Quint.    ^  Intentus  ad 


curas,  Tac.  ad  occasiones,  Id.  in 
occasionem,  Liv.  ill  apparatum  bel- 
li, Id.  adversus  insidias,  Tac.  in  ali- 
quid,  Cic.  paci,  Liv.  , 

Intentus,  us.  m.  A  stretching,  or 
holding  out,  of  the  hand,  «re.  Pal- 
marum  intentus,  Cic. 
Intepeo,  ere,  vel  Intepesco,  ere,  ui. 
neut.  To  grow  warm.  Jistivis  in- 
ternet Umber  aquis,  Propert.  Inte- 
puere  coma»  radiis,  Ov. 
Inter,  praep.  cum.  ace.  1  Between. 
or  betwixt.  2  In,  or  within.  3  In, 
at,  or  whilst  a  thing  is  doing.  4 
etbove,  b'fore,  in  comparison.  5 
With  a  pronoun,  mutually,  recipro- 
cally, one  another,  one  with  another 
1  Inter  occasum  solis  et  septentri- 
ones,  Cas.  2  Quot  prandia  inter 
continuum  perdidi  triennium  ' 
Pluut.  3  Inter  vina,  Hor.  Inter  cce- 
nam,  Plin.  Ep.  scyphos,  Cic.  4  In- 
ter cameras,  pugna  fuit  insignis, 
Liv.  b  Pueri  inter  se  amant,  Ctc. 
Aliquando  sequitur  suum  casum.  Si 
quos  inter  societas  aut  est,  aut  fuit, 
Id.  [L/*  Aliquando  reduplicatur. 
Componere  lites  inter  Peliden  festi- 
nat  et  inter  Atriden,  Hor. 
Interaestuans,  tis.  part.      Hot  by  fits, 

Plin.  Ep.  ' 

Interanea,  6rum.  neut.  pi.  The  bow- 
els, entrails,  or  inwards,  of  man,  or 
beast,  Col.  Plin. 
Intf  raneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  guts, 
or  that  is  within.  Tl  Tormina  inter- 
anea, The  griping  of  the  guts,  Plin. 
Interaresco,  ere.  incept.     To   be  dried 

up,  or  grown  utterly  dry,  Cic.  Vitr. 
Interbibo,  ere,  bi'ui,  bihitum.  act.     To 

drink  up  all  clean,  Plaut. 
Intercalaris  ||,    e.  adj.      TT  Hies  inter- 
calaris,  The  odd  day  of  the  leap  year. 
Intercalaris  versus,  The  foot,  or  re- 
fret,   of  the  ditty  ;  a  verse  often  re- 
peated, the  burden  of  the  song,  Serv. 
as,  Io    Hymen,    Hymenaee   Io '    Io 
Hymen,  Hymenaee !    Catull. 
Intercalarium,   ii.  n.      The  time  taken 
into  the  year,  to  adjust  it  to  the  course 
of  Jhe  sun.      Hecreverant  inlerca- 
larWm  45  dies  longum,  Cic. 
Interralarius,  a,  um.  adj.     InUrcalary. 
IT  Triumphavit  mense    intercalario, 
pridie  Cal.  Martis,    The  last  of  Fe- 
bruary, Liv. 
Intercalatio,  6nis.    f.     Intercalation,  a 
putting  a  month  or  day  between  ;  as 
in  a  leap  year.     Per  singulas  inter- 
calationes,  Plin. 
Intercalate,  part.      Delayed,  put  off, 
forborne.  Intercalatae  pcenae  usuram 
habeant,  Liv. 
Intercalo,  are.   act.       1    To  insert,  to 
put  between,  as  a    day,  or  a  month 
in  leap  year.     2  Also,  to  defer,  put 
off,  or  delay.     1  Intercalandi  licen- 
tia,  Suet.     2  Cic. 
Intercalor,  pass.  Cic. 
IntercapPdo,    dinis.    f.       1    An  inter- 
mission, an  interval.     2  A  pause,  or 
respite  ;  delay,    or  distance  ,-   discon- 
tinuance.    1   Intercapedo  scribendi, 
OV  Plin.     2  Intercapedo  molestia?, 
Cic. 
Intercardinatus,     part.        Joined    to- 
gether by  hinges.     Trabes  intercar- 
dinatre,  Fitruv. 
Intercpdo,  £re,  ssi,  ssum.  neut     1   To 
come,   be,    or  pass,    betzveen  :    as  re- 
ferred to  time  and  place.     2  To  in- 
tercede,  or  make  use  of    a  negative 
voice,  against   any    taw,  or  order  nf 
the    senate.      8  To  oppose  violently, 
to  withstand,  or  forbid.     4  To  hap- 
pen, or  chance.     5  To  engage,  or  be 
surety,  for  one's   dibt.     I    Dies  non- 
duni     decern     interresserant,      Cic. 
Met.     §  Graccho    cum    P.  Scipione 
inimicitia     intercedebat,      Liv.      2 
Inter  nos  offiria  paria  et  mutua  in- 
tercedunt,  Cic.     'i  Meaeque  senten- 
tial P.  Titius  intercessit.  Id.    4  Sa?pe 
in    hello     jarvis     momentis    majni 
casu?   intercedunu  r<«     5   Adscri- 
61>o 


bit  intercessisse  se  pro  eis  magm,n 
pecuniam,  Cic.  Dum  intercede! 
familiaritas,  Remains,  Ter.  Oceanw 
intercedere  bello  videietur,  Put  • 
stop  to  it,  Flor. 
Intercentio,  6nis.  f.  A  preventing. 
or  taking  up  by  the  way  ;  a  forestall 
ing,  a  surprise,  or  interception,  la 
terceptio  poculi,  Cic 
Interceptor,  6ris.  ni.  1  A  forestalled 
or  intercepter.  2  A  promoter  of 
common  barrator.  1  =  Interc*nt(v 
pnedas  fraudatorque,  Liv.  Inter- 
ceptor beneficii,  Fat.  Max  2  » 
Quadruplator  et  intercepior  lit  is 
alienas,  Lin. 
Interceptus,  part.  1  Interctpteit , 
forestalled.  2  Prevented,  or  surpri 
sed.  1  Inttrcepta  epistola.  Curt 
2  Per  insidias  intercept!,  Liv.  Mi- 
thridates  repentina  morte  intercep- 
tus.  Just. 
Intercessio,  onis.  f.  1  A  stepping  in 
to  hinder  the  proceeding  of  a  bnsmtsx. 
2  A  prohibition,  withstanding,  oi 
gainsaying,  by  a  negative  voice.  1  In. 
tercessio  tribunorum,  Cas.  2  Me» 
intercessio  parata  et  est,  et  fuit, 
Cic. 
Intercessor,  Oris.  m.  1  He  that  op- 
poses, or  withstands  a  matter,  that 
it  go  not  forward.  2  Also,  a  meji 
ator,  an  intercessor.  1  Intercessio 
intercessoris  stu!*::iam  significa- 
tura,  Cic.  X  horlator,  Id.  Auctar, 
Id.  =  Hissuasor  et  intercessor  leg» 
agrariae,  Liv.  2  Sen. 
Intercessus,  us.  m.  A  coming,  ot 
putting  between ;  an  .  «(.-eating- 
Consulem  saurium  iiltetcessu  mo 
servavit,  Val.  Max. 
Intercidendus,  part.     To  be  cut  asun 

der,  to  be  parted,  Cels. 
Intercidens,    tis.    part.       Falling    be 

tween, perishing,  tost,  Liv. 
Intercido,  ere,  idi,  <asum.  neut  [e» 
inter  et  cadol  :  7'j  perish  together 
with.  2  To  be  lost,  or  to  decry 
3  To  fall  between,  or  in  the  way  ,  to 
happen.  4  To  be  forgotten.  1  = 
Pereant  amici,  dum  una  inimici 
intercidant,  Cic.  2  ){  Sive  extant, 
sive  intercidere,  Plin.  Nomen  lun- 
gis  intercidit  annis,  Or.  3  Si  qua- 
intercideruiit,  non  tarn  re  quam 
suspiciooe  violata,  Cic.  4  §  Quod 
si  interciderit  tibi  nunc  aliquid, 
Hor.  §  Intercidere  niemoiia,  Fat. 
Max. 
Intercido,  fre,  cidi.  cisum.  act.  [fi 
inter  et  caedo]  I  To  cut  asunder,  oi 
part  in  the  midst.  2  To  cut  down. 
or  off.  1  Corrupto  scrib  e  servo, 
interciderat  commentaries,  plm 
Ep.  §  Intercidere  venas,  Id.  2  Ut 
si  possent,  puntem  imerciderent 
Cas. 
Intercidor,  pass.  Plin. 
Intercinctus,  part.     Interlaced,   girded 

in  the  midst,  encompassed,  Plin. 
Intercino,  Pre,  nui,  centum,  act  |ei 
inter  e(  cano]  To  sing  between,  or 
in  the  middle  of  a  thing  ;  as  betweec 
the  acts  of  comedies.  Neu  q-iid 
medios  intercinat  actus,  Hor. 
Interc'pio,    ere,    eppi,    cepium.    act 

1  To  intercept,  to  take  up  by  the  way 

2  To  apprehend,  or  take  unaware! 
to  surprise.  3  To  usurp  ;  to  fore- 
stall. 4  To  take  all,  and  make  ciei:» 
riddance,  b  To  cut  off,  or  kill.  1 
Epistolam  medo  hanc  intercepi 
Plaut.     2  §  Intercipere  itinera,  Liv 

3  Victoriam  alieno  labore  partan. 
intercepit,  Plin.  4  Quod  nos  caper» 
oportet,  hasc  intercipit,  Tar.    5  Suet 

Intercipior,  pi.  ceptus.  pa<is.  Cas. 
Intercise,    aav.       liy   chops,   or  cuts  , 

in    gobbets   anel  morsels ;  with    short 

clauses,  Cic. 
Intercisio,  6nis.  I.    A  cutting  off  in  tht 

midst.  Plin. 
Interci<us,    part.       1    Cut    off  in  th< 

midst,  broken  down,  parteil^  2  Mel 

Abmpt,  snort.       1  lntercisi    pooWw 


TNT 


INT 


/NT 


Cas     li»  trdflun  jugum   Id.   5  ln- 
tercisa-  pacliones,  Cic. 
iBtercludendus,  part.      To  be  shut  up 

from,  to  be  hindered,  Cic. 
Intercludo,  Ire,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  in- 
ter et  claudo]  1  To  shut  in,  to 
stop  the  passage.  2  To  shut  up,  or 
kinder.  1  §  Intercluriito  inimicis 
commeatum,  Pltiut.  Ut  trihunos 
*  plebe  intercluderot  Liv.  2  Illo» 
aspera  ponti  inlerclusit  biems, 
Virg. 

Intercludor,  pass.  Ut  Caesar  ab  ex- 
erciiu  int'icliidatur,  Cas.  Inter- 
cludor dnlnre,  Cic. 

Interclusio,  onis.  f.  A  stopping,  or 
shutting.      Animae    inlerclusio,    Cic. 

IntfrcluMis.  part.  Iler  interclusum, 
Cic.  Multitudo  equitum  inlerclusa, 
Cas. 

Intercoluninium,  i.  n.  The  space  be- 
txceen  pillars.  Illtercolumnia  am- 
bulalionis,  Cic.  Iiitercolumnium 
proximuiD,  I'ul.  Max. 

Interconcilio,  are.  aoL  To  procure 
or  7i'i)i  (Ac  favor  or  love  of  men.  In 
interconcihando  lenitas,  Quint. 

Interculco,  are.  act.  To  trample,  or 
tread,  in,  upon,  or  between.  Pass. 
Interculcari  possint  vinacea,  Col. 

Intercurro,  ere,  ri,  rsum.  neut.  1  To 
*~un,  or  go,  between.  2  To  come  in 
the  mean  time.  3  To  befall  or  tome 
upon  one.  1  Ipse  Vejos  intercurrit, 
Liv.  2  Interciirrunt  cinguntque 
has  urbes  telrarchiae,  Plin.  3  §  His 
exercilationibus  et  dolor  intercur- 
rit, Cic. 

Inlercursans,  tis.  part.  Running  be- 
tween, or  up  and  down.  Intercur- 
santibus  barbaris,  Liv. 

Intercursus,  us.  m.  A  running,  or 
coming';  together,  or  between.  In- 
tercuisu  niatronanim  inter  duas 
acies  proelium  sedatum  est,  Liv. 

lotercus,  litis,  adj.  [ex  inter  et  cutis] 
Intercutantous,  between  the  shin  and 
the  flesh,  inward,  close,  secret,  Gell. 
TT  Aqua  hltercus,  The  dropsy,  Cic 

luterdatus,  part.  Given,  or  put,  be- 
teen.  Ut  cibus  recreet  vires  in- 
«erdatus,  Lucr.     Vix  alibi  occ. 

tuterdico,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
forbid  strictly,  to  charge  to  the  con- 
trury.  2  To  debar,  prevent,  or  hin- 
der. 3  To  putfo^th  an  order,  to  send 
out  an  injunction.  4  To  speak  by  the 
way.  1  Interdixit  liistrionibus  see- 
nan].  Snet.  1  Servitus  mea  mihi 
interdixit,  ne  quid  niirer  meum 
malum,  Plaut,  3  Dolabella  prae- 
tor interdixit,  ut,  unde  dejecisset, 
restitueret,  Cic.  4  Hoc  interdicere 
non  alienum  fuit,  Id.  Cum  acnis. 
Just.  Interdicere  'aliquid  alicui, 
Liv.  alicui  aliqiia  re,  Id.  alicui  de 
aliqua  re,  Cic. 

Enterdicor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  Cic. 

[nterdictio,  onis.  f.  A  prohibition, 
debarring,  or  forbidding  ;  Met.  a 
banishing.  Aquas  et  ignis  interdic- 
tio,  Cic.  tecti,  Id. 

OBterdictum.  i.  n.  1  An  order  for  the 
possession  of  a  thing  in  dispute,  made 
by  the  magistrate.  2  An  interdiction, 
prohibition,  or  injunction, of  the  pra- 
te. 1  Per  interdictum  repetere 
possessionem  suara,  Cic.  2  Caesaris 
interdicta  respuuntur,  Id.  II  Ad 
interdictum  venire,  7'o  appear  be- 
fore the  prcetor,  Petron. 

fcJterdKtum  est.  impers.  Adultero 
Manlio  Italia  atque  Africa  interdic- 
tem  est,  Tar. 

feterdictus,  part.  Forbidden,  prohib- 
ited.    Voluptas  interdicta.  Hor. 

interdiu,  adv.     In  the  daytime,  Ter. 

{olerdius  t,  adv.  Idem.  Plaut.  Vo- 
t«m  uiterdiiis  facito,  Cat. 

fnterductus.  iis.  m.  A  space  between 
sentences  in  witing  and  printing  , 
the  pointing  by  comma,  colon,  ana 
period  ;  a  stop,  cr  the.  fetchtng  t,f 
fc's  frreaH  in  reader,  or  writing,  j 
Oie  I 


Inlerrium,  adv        Sometimes,  no-a.  und 

then,  Cic. 
Inlerea,  adv  In  the  mean  while,  in 
the  interim,  no'withstanding,  Ter. 
Cic.  IT  cj  Interea  loci,  Ter  Inte- 
rea tempnris,  Id.  In  the  mean  time, 
notwithstanding. 
Interemptor,6ris.  m.  A  killer,  a  mur- 
derer. §  Sui  interrmptor,  Sen.  filii, 
Pateiv.  filite,  Pat.  Max. 
Intereo,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  itum.  neoL  1  To 
be  annihilated,  to  peiish.  2  To  die, 
to  be  slain,  or  destroyed.  S  To  be 
ruined,  to  be  utterly  undone.  4  To  be 
gone,  to  be  exhausted.  5  To  cease, 
to  be  extinguished.  1  Omnia  niu- 
tantur,  nihil  interit,  Lucr.  2  Sta- 
tuae  intereunt  tempestate,  vi,  vetus- 
tajre,  ire.  Cic.  3  ${  Vivus  et  sanus 
intereo,  Plaut.  4  Pecunia  interiit 
largitione  magistratuum,  Nep.  Them. 
5  Interit  ira  mora,  Ov.  Interire 
non  in  nibilum,  Cic.  sine  vestigiis, 
Plin.  TT  cj  Ab  aliquo  interire,  To  be 
undone  by  him,  Cic. 

Interequitans,  tis.  part.  Riding  be- 
tween.   Ordines  interequitans,  Liv. 

Interest,  impers.  §  Mea  interest 
i.  e.  in  re  mea  est,  Perot.  It  con- 
cerns, it  impor's ;  also,  there  is  a 
difference.  IT  §,  Hoc  inter  me  et 
illos  interest,  quod,  £ec.  They  and 
I  differ  in  this,  that,  &c.  Quid  in- 
terest ?  IFhat  matter  is  it  ?  §  Inter 
est  regis,  It  concerns  the  king,  Liv 
Quid  illius  interest?  IfTiat  is  he  con- 
cerned ?  what  is  it  to  him  ?  Cic 
Magni,  permagni  interest,  Id. 

Intertkcio,  exe,  feci,  factum,  neut  To 
set  hand  to  the  work  that  is  doing. 
Reliquit  presidium,  ut  interfacien- 
do  niuro  adjuvaret,  Liv.  vix  alibi. 

Interfans,  tis.  part.  .Speaking  be 
tween,  ir-.terposing,  Liv. 

Interfatio,  8nis.  f.  An  interrupting 
of  oneJs  discourse,  a  digression.  Ex 
pediet  narrationes  brevi  interfa- 
tione  dislingiiere,  Quint.     Raro  occ. 

Interfector,  oris.  m.  [ab  interficio]  A 
killer,  or  murderer.  §  Interfector 
Gracchi,  Cic.     Caesaris,  Paterc. 

Interfectrix,  icis.  f.  Tac.  0 

Interfectus,  part.  Killed,  slain.  Om- 
ni supplicio,  Cic.  ob  remp.  Id, 

Interf  icio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.  [ex 
inter  et  facio,  interire  facto,  id  est, 
occido]  1  To  slay,  to  kill,  or  mur- 
der ;  to  put  to  death.  2  To  deprive 
one  of.  3  Also,  to  destroy,  to  con 
sume,  to  ruinate.  1  Qui  interficeret 
liliam.  ne  stupraretur,  Cic.  2  Sal 
ve,  qui  me  interfecipti  pene  et  vita 
et  luiume,  Plaut.  3  Nautas  igne 
interferit,  Cas.  Met.  Fer  stabulis 
inimicum  ignem,  atque  interfice 
messes,  Virg. 

Interficior,  ci.  pass.  Tac. 

Interfio  t,  fieri,  pass,  [ab  interficio] 
To  be  slain,  tn  die.  Internal  flam- 
mis  malisve  ferarum,  Lucr.  Si  in 
obserendo  possint  interfieri.  Plaut. 

Interfluo,  ere.  xi.  xum.  neut.  1  To 
flow,  or  run,  between.  2  Meton.  To 
pass  over.  1  ir return  quod  Naupac- 
tum  et  Patras  interfluit,  Liv.  In- 
terfluit  Taisum,  I'al.  Max.  2  Cum 
inter  duos  cqnsulatus  anni  decern 
interfluxissent,  Cic. 

Interfluus,  a,  um.  adj.  Running  be- 
tween.    Interfluo  Kuplirate,  Plin. 

Interfodio,  ere-  act.  To  dig  into,  or  en- 
ter into.    Pupiilas  interfodiunt,  Lucr. 

Interfor,  ari.  dep.  To  speak  while 
another  is  speaking,  to  interrupt  him. 
Appius  interfatur.  Liv.  §  Interfari 
concionantem,  f'al.  Max.  Aliquem 
interfari,  P/in.Ep.  XT  Vix  'rg  in 
prima  persona. 

Interfringo,  ere,  frPgi,  fiactum.  act. 
[ex  inter  et  frango]  To  break,  or 
burst,  in  the  midst.  Si  quid  ventus 
inttrfregerit,  id  eximito.  Cat.  Plin. 

Interfuro  $,  ere.  neut.      To  rage,  or 
be  mad  among  others.   J  Mavsrs  in- 
Urfurit  o;  bem.  Stat. 
blttJ 


Interfusus,  pari.      1  Flowing    brtu-eet, 
2  Hisprinkled.      1   Kovies    Stvx  in 
terfusa,    Virg.     2    Interfiisa   geruv 
maculis,  Id. 
Inlerfuturus,     part.      [ab     imcrsmn] 
That  it  to  be  present.    §  Convivio  in- 
terfiituii,  Fat.  Max. 
Intergerinus,  ne/  Intergerivus.  a,  um. 
adj.     The  middle  wall,  a  wall  put  to 
another   wall,    to    bear    t(    up,    Plin. 
Also,  a  partition  wall,  FesL 
Intergerium,  i.  n.      The  same  with  ii> 

tergerinu-i  paries, Plin. 
Interjaceu,  fre,  cui.  neut.     To  lie,  o/ 
be,   between.     Spatium    quod    sulcis 
interjacet.  Col.      Regio,   qt_ae  dual 
syrtes  interjacet,  Plin. 
Interjectio,    6nis.    f.     Interjectio   par» 
orationis,  diet,  quod  orationi  inter- 
jiciatur.     A  putting  between,   an  in- 
terpating,  a  parenthesis,  Quint.     An 
interjtctmn,  ap.  granirq. 
Interjectus,  part.     Nasus,   quasi   mu- 

rus,  oculis  interjectus,  Cic. 
Interjectus,  us.  m.     A  laying,  putting, 
or  casting,  between.  =  Interjectus  ct 
interposiius    tenac,    Cic.      §  Inter 
jectu  temporis,  Tac.  paucoruni  die- 
rum.  /<i. 
Interj  icio,  ere,  jeci,  jeetum.  act.      To 
cast,  put,  set,   or   place,    between    Ol 
among.     §  Galli  inter  equites  sagiu 
tarios  interjecerant,   Cas.    §  Inter 
jicere  stramentis,  Col. 
Interjicior,  ci.  pass.  Tac. 
Interim,    adv.    temp.       In    the    mea» 
time,    i)i  the  mean    while.      2    Also 
sometimes.      3    Notwithstanding.       I 
Crescebat  interim   tubs    munitioni- 
bus,  Liv.     2  Constitui    interim   na- 
vibus,   interim   vebiculis,   uti,  Tra- 
jan, ap.  Plin.     3  Quint. 
Imerlnio, fie,  fmi,  eniptum.  act.  I  Ta 
take  away.     2  To  kill,  or  slay.  I  Vi 
tarn    tuam    ego    interimam,  Plaut. 
§  Ad    nihilum   res   inlerimere,   To 
consume,  or  bring  to   nothing,  Luci 
2  Se   ipsa  interemit    Lucretia,    Cic 
Ha;  voces  me  interiniunt,  Id. 
Interimor,  pass.  Vol.  Max. 
Interior,  ius.  comp.     [ex  intra]     Fur 
fAer  in,    more    inward,    inner,    more 
nigh,  deeper,  Virg.     Interior  aedium 
pars,  Liv.  amicitia,    Id.      Qui  inte- 
riores  scrutantur  et  reconditas  lite 
ras,  Cic. 
Inlerilio,  onis.  f.     A  decaying,  a    per 
ishing.    Tamen   aratorum   intecitio 
facta  nulla  est,  Cic. 
Interims,  part.     Killed,  slain,  Claii. 
Interitus,    us.    m.       1  Death.      2  De- 
struction,   ruin,    utter  decay,    extinc- 
tion.    1   X  Si  ortus  sit  deorum,  in- 
terims   sit,  necesse  est,  Cic.    2  In- 
teritus  reipublicae,   Id.    urbis,  Val. 
Max. 
Interjunctus,    part.      Dextrae    inler- 

junctae,  Liv. 
Interjungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
1  To  join  together,  or  between.  2  7'» 
unyoke  ;  to  bait,  or  stay,  at  a  place  . 
as  one  does  on  a  journey.  1  Inter 
jungere  dextras,  Liv.  2  Hora  laj 
sos  interj  uugit  equos  meridian», 
Mart. 
Interius,    adv.     comp.       Inner,    mart 

within,  too  close,  Cic. 
Interlabens.    tis.    part.       Sliding,    oc 

falling  between,  Sil.  Stat. 
Interlabor.  hi,  psus  sum.  dep.    To  sliilt 
in,  to  fall  between.      Inter  enim   la- 
bentur  aquae,  Virg. 
Interlateo,  ere.  neut      To  lie  hid  be 
tween.     Non  est  ergo  dubium  quiu 
multum  spii  itus  interlateat,  Sen. 
Interlfgendus,  part.       To  be  gathered, 
or  picked  up  and  down,  or  Aere   and 
there.     Interque,  leger.da»,  Virg. 
Interlino,  ere,  lini,   livi,   vei    levi.    Ii 
turn.  act.     To  strike  or  blot  out  with 
a  pen  ;  to  interline.     Qui  testamen- 
tum  interleverit,  Cic. 
Interlitus,   part.     1     Daubed,   as  witb 
mortar.        2    Rlotted,     oi     blurrea. 
dashed  out.  having  lines  tt'Uken  ovi 


TNT 

interlined.     1    Caementa    non  calce 
£  durata  erant,  sed  intei  lita  luto,  Liv. 

2  Corrupts  atque  interlitae  tabulae, 
Cic. 

Interlocutio,  onis.  f.  Interlocution, 
an  interposition  of  speech,  an  inter- 
rupting another  man.  Brevi  in'.e* 
locutione  patroni  refutandus  est. 
Quint. 

filterloquor,  qui,  cutus  sum.  dep.  1  To 

i  inte/rupt  in  discourse.  2  Also,  to 
determine  some  small  matter  in  a 
cause,  till  such  time  as  the  principal 
cause  he  fully  discussed.  1  oPiccine 
niilii  interloquere ?  Ttr.  2  Permitte 
mild  aliquid  interloqui,  Sen. 

Interlucatio,  onis.  f.  A  cutting,  or 
lopping,  of  boughs  where  they  kinder 
the  light.  Intcrlucalio  arboribus 
prodest,  P/in. 

Irterliicatus,  part.  Lopped  so  that 
It  nmy  be  seen  through.  Interlucata 
densitate  ramorum,  Plin 

Intel liiceo,  Pre,  xi.  neut  ■  To  shine 
between,  or  in  the  midst.  2  Met  To 
be  conspicuous,  or  evident.  3  I'o 
stand  thin  und  be  seen  through.  1 
Duos  soles  visos,  et  nocte  inlerlux- 
isse,  /,ii>.  2  Quibus,  inter  gradus 
dignitatis  fortuiiaeque,  aliquid  in- 
terlucet,  Id.     3  Virg. 

Intel  luc- ,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
make  a  glade  in  the  midst  of  a  wood  j 
to  lop,  or'  cut  away  boughs  where  they 
Peep  out  the  light,  or  grow  too  thick, 
Plin. 

Interlunium,  i.  n.  The  change  of  the 
moon,  tvhen  neither  the  old  nor  the 
new  is  seen  ;  the  conjunction  of  the 
tun  and  moon.  Huniidis  locis  mter- 
lunio  serilo,  Plin. 

[nterluo,  e  e,  lui,  utum.  act.  1  To 
Jloxv,  or  run  befween.  2  To  wash 
between    meals,    or    between    whiles. 

1  Urbes angusto  interluitaestu,  Virg. 

2  Manus  inlerlmto,  Cat. 
Intermaneo,    ere,   si.  neut.     To  tarry 

in  the  miilst  of  a  place,  to  abide 
among.  Defessu?  Caesar  mediis  in- 
termanet  agris,  Lw.. 

.ntermedius.  a,  um.  adj.  In  *hc  mid- 
dle j  that  lies,  or  is,  between  tzvo,  Cic. 

Intermenstruum,  i.  n.  The  new  moon, 
or  Me  change  of  the  moon,  Van". 

Intermenstruus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  the  new  moon.  Tntermenstrua 
luna,  P/in.     Fid.  Interniestris. 

(ntermoo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To 
go,  or  flow,  between  ;  to  pass  through. 
Pergamum  intermeat  Silenus,  Plin. 

Intermestris,  e.  adj.  [ex  inler  et 
mensis]  Belonging  to  the  space  be- 
tween the  old  moon  and  the  new.  V 
Intermestris  luna,  7'Ae  new  moon  in 
the  Uiange,  Plin. 

tniermico,  are,  cui  et  ravi.  neut. 
To  shine  in  the  midst,  or  among.  § 
Kutilum  squamis  inlermicat  aurum, 
Claud.  Intermicat  ignis,  Val.  Flare. 

fnterminatus,  part.  1  Having  threat- 
ened much.  2  Pass.  Forbidden.  1  In- 
terminalus  sum  ne  faceres  ?  Ter. 
2  Hor. 

Interminatus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  nru 
no  bound. or  end  ;  interminate.  =  Im- 
mensa  et  intcrminata  magnitude, 
Cic.  b 

T-rtermino  t.  4re.  neut.  To  threaten. 
Quis  homo  in  erminat?  Plaut. 

Ir.tenninor,  ari.  dep.  To  threaten 
much,  to  charge  upon  pain,  strictly 
i  forbid  Viro  suo  qua»  intermi- 
tmtur  nortem.  Plnut. 

Intermisceo,  ere,  cui,  stum,  xtum.  act. 
To  intermingle,  to  interlace.  Tibi 
Doris  nfnara  suam  non  inlermisceat 
undani.  Virg.  §  Intermiscere  dig- 
nos  indignis,  Liv. 

Intermisceor,  eri.  pass.  Plin. 

Nntermissio,  onis.  f.  [ab  intermitto] 
A  ceasing,  intermission,  or  respite. 
Bine  ulla  intermissione,  Cic.  §  In- 
termissio  officii,  Id.  laboris,  Val. 
Max. 
Bterrhisrui,  part.    1  Left,   or  broken 


NT 

off  for  a  littlt  time  ;  discontinued, 
omitted.  2  Standing  asunder.  1  ){ 
Acriores  morsus  sunt  intermissae 
libertatis,  quam  retentae,  Cic.  2 
f(  Litus  ornant  nunc  continua,  nunc 
intermissa,  tecut  villarum,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Intermissus,  us.  m.  A  resting,  or 
ceasing ;  a  leaving  off  for  a  time, 
discontinuance.  Luscinii  sine  in- 
termissu  cantus,  Plin.    Raro  occ. 

Intermittenikis,  part  Post  cibum 
intermittenda  hora,  Cels. 

Intermitto,  ire,  si,  ssum.  act  To 
leave,  or  put  off  for  a  time  ;  to  dis- 
continue, to  cease.  ){  Ego  istud 
tempus  intermiseram,  potius  quam 
omiseram,  Cic.  §  Intermitlere 
opus,  Liv.  solita  munia,  Tac.  Iter, 
Cas.     laborem,  Ov.    studia,  Cic 

Intermittor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.    C»'c 

Intermorior,  ri,  rtuus.  neat.  1  To 
die  as  a  thing  is  in  doing.  2  To  be 
lost,  cast  away,  or  not  esteemed  ;  to 
be  forgotten.  1  In  ipsa  condone 
intermortuus  est,  Liv.  2  lntermo- 
riuntur  officia,  Cic. 

Intermortuus,  part.  1  As  it  were  half 
dead,  half  alive  ;  at  the  point  to  die, 
past  hope  of  life,  feeble,  lifeless,  dead 
und  heartless.  2  Forgotten.  1  Inter- 
mortuae  Calilinae  reliquiae,  Cic.  2 
Intermortua  memoria,  Id.  Inter- 
mortui  mores,  Plaut. 

Intermundium,  i.  n.  The  place  and 
distance  between  divers  worlds,  as 
Epicurus  thought.  Epicuri  inter- 
mundia,  Ctc. 

Intermuralis,  e.  adj.  That  is  between 
two  walls.  Amnis  intermuralis,  Liv. 

Internascor,  ci,  natus.  dep.  To  grow 
or  spring  up  amongst.  JO*  Leg.  sal- 
tern in  part.  Herbae  internascen- 
tes,  Plin. 

Internatus,  part,  cum  dat.  Grown 
or  sprung  up  among  ;  growing  be- 
tween, Liv.  Internatae  saxis  berbae, 
Tac. 

Internecinus,  a,  um.  adl.  et  Interne- 
civus.  Mertal,  deadly* cruet,  bloody, 
mat  ends  in  the  destruction  of  one, 
or  both  parties.  Helium  interne- 
cinum,  Liv. 

Internecio,  6nis.  f.  A  massacre,  a 
universal  slaughter  ;  a  carnage.  Ne- 
que  resisti  sine  internecione  arbi- 
tramur,  Ctc. 

Internecto,  ere,  xui,  xum.  act  To 
knit,  or  tie,  together;  to  interlace. 
Ut  fibula  vestem  auro  internectat, 
Vvg. 

Internidif  ico,  are.  act  1  »  make  a 
nest  among,  Plin. 

Internigrans,  tis.  part,  sine  verbo. 
Mingled  with  black,  blackish.  Ma- 
culae internigrantes,  Stat. 

Interniteo,  ire,  tui.  neut.  To  shine 
among.  Quidquid  lucis  internitebat 
extinctum  est,  Curt.  Internitebant 
sidera,  Id. 

Internodium,  i.  n.  et  Internodius,  i. 
m.  1  The  space  between  two  knots, 
(2)  or  joints.  1  Brevia  internouia 
habent,  Col.  Internodius  rarior, 
Id.  2  Longa  internodia  crurum, 
Ov. 

Internosco,  ere,  nOvi.  notum.  act 
To  know  a  thing  among'  others,  to 
discern,  or  distinguish  from  others. 
Fures  internoscere  non  possunt 
canes,  Cic. 

Intemoscor,  ci,  nOtus.  pass.  To  be 
known  asunder,  or  distinguished.  = 
Hecerni  blandus  amicus  a  vero  et 
internosci   potest,  Cic. 

Internuntia,  re.  f.  A  female  messenger. 
Aves  internuntia?  Jovis,  Cic. 

Internuntio,  aie.  act.  To  "o  0n  a  mes- 
sage between  tmo  parties,  Liv. 

Internuntius,  i.  m.  A  messenger  be- 
tween two  parties,  an  interpreter,  a 
go-between,  Ter.  Caes.  Liv. 

Interims,  a.  um.  adj.     That  is  within, 
or  inward  ;    internal,    Plin.     Inter- 
num ti  Hum,  Tac.  malum.  Id. 
6VI 


INT 

llntero,    ere,    tnvi,    ituro.    act.      7Vi 

crumble,  or  grate  bread,  or  the  )ik« 
inio    a    tiling.     Tuta     hoc    iutrlnd, 
tibi  onine  est  exedendc.m,  Ter. 
Interor,  pass.  Van: 

Interordinium,  i.   n.  A  spaci  betmxen 
two  rows,  or  ranks.     Laxio/a   inter 
ordinia  relinquenda,  Col. 
Interpellans,  lis.    part     Interrupting, 

hindering,  Vrtl.  fllax. 
Interpellate,  Onis.    f.     Interpellation. 
a  hindrance  in  one's   business,  a  dis- 
turbance, an  interruption^  a  molest 
ing,  or  speaking   to  one   when  busy 
Sine  ulla  interpellatione,  Cic. 
Interpolator,  oris.     m.      A  disturber, 
or  hhulerer,  of  others  ;  an  interi-upi- 
er,  an    intermeddler.     Dictitabat    se 
hortulos  eniere  velle,   uhi  se  oblec 
tare   sine    interpellatoribus    posset, 
Cic. 
Interpellatus,  part.     1  Disturbed,  mo 
lested,  internipted,  hindered,  discon 
tinned.    2  Also,  importuned.  1  Tota 
res,    interpellata     beilo,    refrixerat 
Cic.     2  Iterum  ac  sa?pius  interpel- 
latus,  in    pioposiio    perslitit,   Val. 
Mtuc. 
Interpello,  are,  avi,  atum.  act     1  To 
interrupt,    molest,    distract,    disturb, 
or  hinder,  one  who   is  speaking  of 
doing  any  thing.     2  To  require,  ask. 
or  demand  a  thing.     1    }{    J»ihil   te 
interpellabo :    continentem    oratia- 
nem    audire   main,    Cic.     Fortuna 
praesentem    victoriam  interpellavit, 
Liv.    2  Vid.  part,  et  stq. 
Interpellor,   ari.    pass.    ISed    pax,  ab 
hoste    data,   interpellatur  a  fratre. 
Just.     Exigua  requies    est,  somnui 
interpellatur,  Cels. 
Interplico,  are.  act.     To  plait,  or  fold 
between.     Inlerplicat   mtula  cristas- 
Stat.     Faptum    interplicat    ducem 
atro  crine,  Id. 
Interpolatio,  onis.     f.     Interpolation , 
a  mending,  neui  dressing,  or  furbish- 
ing, of  a  thing,   Plin. 
Interpolis,  e.  adj.  Renewed,  refreshed. 
or  neiu  made  of  old  ;    neiu   dressed, 
new  soured,  or  furbished  ;  vamped 
up,  Plaut    Interpolis  sparti  natura, 
Plin.  ars,  Id. 
Interpolo,   are.  act      [a  polio]     1  To 
rem  to,  or    refresh  ;  to   polish,    trim, 
furbish,  falsify,  interpolate,  or  dress 
up  ;  to  repair,  to  botch,  to  new  vamp, 
to.  scour,  to  furbish.     2  To  refine,  or 
purify.     S  Also,  to  hinder,  or  inter- 
rupt.   1  Quo  minus  togam  praelex- 
tam    quolannis    interpolet,     Cic.     3 
Vid.    pass.     3  Interpolahat   satieta- 
tem  epularura  ludis,  Curt. 
Interpolor,    pass.       Quo     interpolari 
dies    solet,  Sen.     Alexandria:  thura 
interpolantur,  Plin. 
InterpOnendus,  part.     Spatium  inter- 
ponendum     ad  recreaudos    animo» 
putabat,  Cas. 
Interpono,  Pre,  sui,  situiu.  act.    1  Tt 
insert,  put  in,  or  mix.     2  Met     To 
put  between,  interpose,or  intermeddle. 
3  To  suborn.     1   Interponis   aquam 
subinde,  Rufe,  Mart.   2  Ail  se  suaro 
interposuisse      auc'.oritatem,      Cic 
3   Interposuistis   accusatorem,    Id- 
f  Interponere  se,    To   intei-meddle 
Id.  fidem  suam   in  aliquid,    To  un 
dertake  't,  and  engage  his  word  and 
credit  for  it,  Id.   §  operant    saara 
pro    aliquo,  to  do  the  best  he  can  for 
him,  Id.     §    se    aiicujus  aadacias,  to 
oppose,  or  withstand,  him,  Id. 
Inteiponor,  ni,  situs,  pass.     To  be  put 
between,    or    mixed.     Pine   interpo- 
nuntur,    Ca-s.     Inierpouuntui    nup- 
tiis  auspices,  Val.   Max. 
Interp&sitio,  onis.  f.     1    An  inlermed 
dling,  an  interpositton.    2  An  intet. 
lining.     1   Cum    rei  tanur.  persona- 
rum    inter|)ositijr.e      Cic.      2    Un« 
omnino    interpositio  diflicMior    est 
Id.       Interpositione     CJjIumnanim. 
Vitr. 
Interpositus,    Os.    a».    A   puttin»    en. 


IN7 


INT 


INT 


•r  between.  ■=  Iuterpositu,  inter- 
fectuque  terras  repente  deficit  luna, 
Ofe 

Iuterpremo,  w/  Internrimo,  ire,  essi, 
«sum.  act.  To  stop,  or  c/oje  in. 
T  F»uces  interpremere,  To  throttle 
one,  Plaut 

Interpres,  etis.  c.  g.  \  A  mediator, 
a  referee.  2  An  intet prefer,  an  ex- 
pounder, or  declarer.  3  A  translator 
out  of  one  language  into  another,  a 
trurhman.  4  A  snothsoyer,  a  diviner. 
6  A  conjidant,  one  tmsted  zrith  an  af- 
fair, l  Se  pacis  ejus  interpretem 
fore  pollicetur,  Liz:  2  Sancfissi- 
mus  interpres  legum,  Juv.  8  Nee 
eonverti  lit  interpres,  sed  ut  orator, 
Ctc.  4  =  Conjector  et  interpres 
portentMim,  Id.  5  Conditio  nova 
fertur  per  me  interprelem,  Plaut. 

•nterpretatio,  6nis.  f.  1  An  interpre- 
tation, a  translation.  2  Also,  a  guess, 
or  conjecture.  1  Neque  ea  interpre- 
tatione  mea  planius  exprimi  pos- 
sunt,  Cic-  2  Nee  interpretatio  est 
facilis,  Liv.  Siderum  interpreta- 
tio, Vol.  Mux. 

Interpreter,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [no 
interpres]  1  To  explain,  or  e.rpounrf. 
2  To  translate  ,  to  tell  or  give  the 
signification.  3  To  judge,  or  account. 
4  To  esteem.  5  To  take  and  under- 
stand. 1  Secundum  naturam  vi- 
vere,  ita  interpretemur,  vivere  ex 
hominis  namra  undique  perfecta  el 
nihil  rfquirente,  Cic,  2  §  Quasi 
priscum  aliquod  aut  insolitum  ver- 
bum  interpretaretur,  Id.  3  Virtu- 
tem  ex  consuetudine  vita;  interpre- 
temur, Id.  Ipsa  vitia  pro  virtuti- 
bus  interpretabantur.  Tac.  4  §  De 
tua  liberalitate  iia  interpreter,  ut 
tuo  suninio  t>eneficio  me  affectum 
judicem,  Id.  5  Hoc  quid  sit,  per 
se  ipsum  non  facile  interpreter, 
Cic.  §  Inlerpretari  gratoanimo,/d. 
in  mitiorem  partem,  Id. 

IhterpuiKtio.  6nis.  f.  A  pointing,  or 
distinguishing  by  points.  In  singu- 
lis lileris  atque  interpunclionibus 
verborum,  Cic. 

Interpunctuni,  :.  n.  A  point,  or  stop. 
Interpuncia  verborum,  Cic. 

Interpunctus,  part.  Pointed,  marked, 
distinguished  by  point»  Interpuncta 
oratio,  Cic. 

Interpungo.  ere,  act.  To  point  between. 
Interpwngere  consuevimus  cum 
scribimus,  Sm. 

Intcrpurgo.  are,  avi,  atuni.  act  To 
take  away  here  and  there  the  super- 
fluous branches  of  trees,  Plin. 

Ititcrpiito,  are,  avi,  «turn,  act  To 
lap  or  cut  off;  to  prune,  or  take  away, 
tne  little  brunches  of  trees  up  and 
aown,  Cat   Col. 

interputor,  ari.  pass.  Varr. 

tnterqueror,  ri.  qucstus  sum.  dep.  To 
make  complaint  ever  and  anon, 
Liv. 

Interqitiesco.  cere,  quievi,  quiPtum.  n. 
To  rest  between  whiles.  Cum  paullu- 
lum  interquievissem,  Cic. 

fnterrado,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  scrape, 
er  shave  of  in  the  middle.  Nee  sic 
■Vuctuosas  erunt,  nisi  eas  interrase- 
ris,  Thin  the  branches,  CoL 

interrador,  i.  pass.  Plin. 

Cnterrasilis,  e.  adj.  Shaven  about, 
polished,  filed.  Coronse  interrasili 
auro  incliisae,  P/in. 

Iwterrasiis,  part  Carved  here  and  there, 
tcraped  about  and  made  hollow.  In- 
terrasuin   marmor,  Plin. 

Interregnum,  i.  n.  The  space  between 
two  reigns,  or  governments ;  whe- 
ther (1)  of  kings,  or  (2)  of  consuls. 
1  Inlervalluni  regni  f-iit:  id  ab  re 
Interregnum  ap|iellatum,  Liv.  2 
Consulibus  n.orbo  implicitis,  pla- 
cuit  per  interregnum  renovari  aus- 
picit.  Hi 

luterrex.  regis,  m.  A  regent:  the 
governor  ,>r  protector  of  the  realm  or 
»t>untry,  between  one  prince,  or  mar 


gistrate,     and     another.       Interrex 
creatur  M.  Kurius  Caniillus,  Liv. 

Intrrrilus,  a,  urn.  Undaunted,  fear- 
less, bold.  Ilia  quidem  tristis  nee 
adhuc  interrila  vullu,  Ov.  Virg. 
Mens  interrita  lethi,  Ov. 

Interrogans,  lis.  part  Magna  verbo- 
rum conlumelia  interrogans,  Cas. 

InterrSgalio,  6nis.  f.  A  question,  or 
demand,  an  interrogation.  Ignavum 
Interrogations  genus,  Cic 

Interrogatiuncula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  lit- 
tle question,  or  demand.  Pungurt, 
quasi  aculeis.  interrogatiunculis 
angustis,  Cic. 

Interrogo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  1  To 
demand,  or  ask  a  question  ;  to  exam- 
ine. 2  To  argue  and  reason.  3 
Also,  to  accuse,  or  charge.  1  Quen- 
dam  Socrates  inlerrogat  quxdam, 
de,  Ctc  2  Identidem  me,  an  audi- 
veriin,  an  viderim,  interrogo,  Plin. 
Pan.  3  §  Interrogare  repetunda- 
rum,  Tac.  Quis  me  unquain  ulia 
lege  interrogavit  ?  Cic. 

Interrdgor,  pass.  Cic  Interrogari 
alicujus  facti,  Tac. 

Interrumpo,  ere,  riipi,  ruptum.  act 
1  To  break  down.  2  Met  To  inter- 
rupt one  in  discourse,  or  otherwise. 
3  To  disturb.  1  Pontes,  quos  fece- 
ram,  interrupi,  Cic.  2  Interrum- 
punt  mediam  orationem  tela  im- 
missa,  Cas.  3  §  Interrumpere  or- 
dinem,  Col.  somnos,  Plin.  collo- 
quia.  Cas.  sermonem,  Plaut. 

interrumpor,  pass.  Val.  Max. 

Interrupte,  adv.  Interruptedly.  Si 
noninterruple  narrabitur,  Cic. 

Interruptus,  part  1  Broken  asunder, 
or  in  the  midst.  2  Interrupted,  stop, 
ped,  discontinued.  3  Severed  one 
from  another,  parted.  1  Interrupti 
pontes,  Cas.  Amnis  interruptus 
aquis,  Luc.  2  Pendent  opera  in- 
terrupta,  Virg.  Interrupta  con- 
suetudo,  Cic.  itinera,  Tac.  3  Ne 
interrupta  Romana  acies  videretur, 
Liv. 

Interscalmium,  i.  n.  The  space  be- 
tween the  oart  in  a  ship  or  galley, 
Vitr. 

Interscindo,  8re,  scidi,  scissum.  act 
To  cut  in  the  midst,  to  hew  asunder. 
Brachiorum  venas  Torquatus  inter- 
scidit,  Tac. 

Interscindor,  di,  scissus,  part  Cis. 

Interscribo,  Sre,  psi,  plum,  act  To 
write  between,  to  interline.  Potes 
alia  interscribere,  alia  rescribere, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Interscribor,  bi.  pass.  Cic. 

Interseco,  are,  cui,  ctum  et  catum. 
act  To  intersect,  to  cut  or  chop  in, 
Ad  Her. 

Intersectio,  8nis.  f.  A  cutting  off"  in 
the  middle,  an  intersection.  Inter- 
sectio, quae  Graece  metoche  dicitur, 
Vitruv. 

Intersffpio,  Ire,  psi,  ptum.  act  To 
hem  in,  or  inclose  ;  tb  fence,  or  com- 
pass about,  as  with  a  hedge.  Inter- 
sepire  urbem  vallo,  Liv. 

Intersepior,  Iri.  pass.  Col. 

Interseptus,  part.  Stopped,  shut  up, 
hedged,  fenced  in.  Interseptum 
iter,  Ctc      Intersepta  auxilia,  Tac. 

Intersfirens,  tis.  part  Inserting,  al- 
leging.    Causam  interserens,  Ifep. 

Intersero,  ere,  sevi,  situm.  act  To 
sow,  set,  graft,  or  plant,  between, 
Col.  Vid.  part 

Inters§ro,  £re,  rui,  sertum.  act  1  To 
put  between,  to  interlace.  2  Met 
To  intermingle.  1  Col.  Stat.  2  § 
Mediis  interserit  oscula  verbis,   Ov. 

Inlerseitus,  part  Thrust  in  among, 
interlaced,  Plin.  Ep. 

Intersistens,  tis.  part.  Stopping,  or 
resting,  between  whiles,  Quint 

Intersistitur,  impers.  They  slay  or 
rest  between  whiles,  Quint 

Intersisto,  ere,  rstiti.  neut     To  rest  ot 
stop,    between.     Ne   Intersistat  ora- 
tor fatijfatus,  Quint. 
60« 


lntersitus,  a,  urn.   part,     [no   Inter»* 
ror]  1  Planted.  2  Set  or  put  iefwte»       # 
1  Omnia  pomis  inlersila,   Lucr.     i 
Intersita     peregrinaiio,   Plin.    Est 
Sed  incertum  an  a  sero,  an  gino. 

Intersono,  are,  nui.  neut  To  sounm 
beltveen,  or  in  Me  mea)t  season.  M» 
diis  intersonat  Orpheui  remigii» 
Stat.  P  B     ' 

Interspiratio,  6nis.  f.  A  breathing 
between,  afetching  of  breath,  Cic 

Inlerspiro,  are.  act  To  breathe  be 
tween,  to  vent.  Relinquito  qui  ia 
terspiret,  Cot 

Intersiinctus,  part.  Divided,  sep<* 
rated,  parted.  Spatia  interstir.cu 
columms,  Stat,  facies  medicamini 
bus,  Tac 

Interstinguo,  fre,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
To  divide,  to  separate.  Vid.  prac 
t  to  extinguish,  pass.  =  Quae  faci 
unt  ignes  interstingui  atque  periie 
Luc. 

Interstitium,  i.  n.  An  interstice,  u 
break,  an  interval.  Dandum  inter 
stitium  pcenitentiae  senis,  Tac. 

Interstiatus,  part  Strewed,  laid,  M 
tAroum,  oetoeen,  Plin. 

Interstringo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act 
To  straiyi,  or  squeeze  close  V  §  In- 
terstringere  alicui  gulam,  To  throt 
tie  one,  Plaut. 

Interstruo,  6re,  xi,  ctum.  act  To 
build,  or  join  together.  Qua  spina 
interstruit  artus,  Sil. 

Intersum,  esse,  fui.  cum  dat  1  7 ■>  be 
present,  to  be  in  the  midst,  or  (2)  to 
come  between.  3  Also,  to  difl'-r.  4 
To  be  of  consequence.  Vid.  Interest 

1  Nostro    sermoni    inteifuit,    Cic 

2  Inter  prim  urn  et  seztutti  consu- 
latum  46  anni  interfuerunt,  Id.  3 
6  Stulto  intelligens  quid  interest? 
Ter.  Inter  officium  et  finem  hoe 
interest,  quod,  Cic.  4  §  Ulriusque 
nostrum  magni  interest,  Id.  Ad 
facinoris  dispositionem  interest 
adesse  plurimos,  Id. 

Intertextus,  part  Intenooven,  inter 
laced  ;  striped,  or  tinseled,  like  cloth 
of  tissue.  Intertexta  auro  chlamys. 
Virg. 

Intertignium,  i.  n.  The  space  between 
two  rafters,  or  two  other  beams  0( 
planks  in  building,   Vitruv. 

Intertinctus,  part.  Died,  colored, 
spotted,  or  stained,  here  and  there 
Intertinctus  aureis  guttis  lapis, 
Plin. 

Intertraho,  5re,  axi,  actum,  act.  To 
draw  out  from  between,  to  take  awaj 
all.  H  Met.  Animam  puteo  inter- 
trahere,  To  draw  up  all  the  water  out 
of  a  well,  Plaut  more  zuo. 

Intertrigo,  ginis.  f.  1  A  galling  in  a 
man  or  beast,  by  going,  ridinsr,  oi 
rubbing  one  Ihing  against  another, 
A  chafe-gall.  2  Also,  an  interfering 
in  a  horse,  i  Intertrigo  bis  in  die 
subluitur  aqaa  calida,  Co!.     2  Plin. 

Intertrimentum,  i.  n.  1  The  waste, 
or  loss,  of  any  thing  by  wearing^  or 
using.  2  7'Ae  refuse  of  gold  or  sil- 
ver, lost  in  melting.  t^y:.-.~,  or  work- 
ing, i  Sine  mago  intenrimento  non 
potest  haberi,  Te<-.  2  Intertrimen 
turn  arger.ti,  Lint. 

Interturbatio,  Ouis.  t.  A  troubling. 
or  disturbing,  L!f. 

Interturbo.  ire.  fcvi,  iluis.  act.  To 
trouble,  to  hinder,  t:  L.trrvpt.  Da 
vus  interturbat  Ter 

Intercavans,  tis.  part  Left  vacant. 
tmpty,  or  void.,   between,  Col. 

intervallum,  i.  n.  1  The  ipaie  between 
the  palisadoes  in  trtiiches.  2  Any 
distance  of  tir.je,  or  puce;  a  break, 
an  interval,  a  pa'nje,  a  -espite.  3  A 
rest  in  music,  or  the  taking  of  time, 
1  Paribus  intervallis  a  'iem  suaia 
rbedis  «  carris  circu.udeders.rA 
Cas.  2  Annuuin  interva  him  regT»! 
fuit,  Liv.  Q'J«  moveiMur,  c^> 
nia  intervallis  moventur  Cic  i 
Vitruv. 


INT 


INT 


INT 


Intervello,  ere,  velli  el  vulsi,  vnlsum. 

act     To  pluck,   or  pull,    here    and 

there,  or  up  and,  down,    Barbam  in- 

tervellere,  Sen. 

Uitervellnr,   li,   vulsus.    pass.      Poraa 

inVrvelli  melius  est,  Plin. 
loterveniens,   tis.   part.       1    Intervene 
mg.  surprising,  coming  upon  one  un- 
awares. 2Coming,  running,  flowing, 
or  lying  and  being  between.   3  Also, 
intei  ceding,    or    mediating.       1    In 
magna  parte  vitae  dolore  non    in- 
leiveniente,    Cic.      2  Interveniente 
flumine,     Plin.       Intervenientibus 
desertis,  Id.    3  Intervenientero  vil- 
licum  flagellavit,  Suet. 
EBtervenio,   Sre,   veni,  ventum.   neut. 
1   To  come  in  the  mean  while.    2  To 
come  upon  one  unawares.    3  Also,  to 
come   upon,  or  pass,  between.    4  To 
intervene,  or  hinder.    5  To  intercede, 
or  interpose.    6  Also,  to  happen  now 
and  then.    1  Non   esset  factum,  si 
ipse  iiitervenissem,  Cic.    2  Sponsae 
pater  intervenit,  Tcr.    3  §  Diebus 
qui  cognitionem  intervenerant,  Tac. 
Violis  succedit  rota,  huic  intervenit 
lilium,   Plin.    4  $  Sabinum  bellum 
coeptis  intervenit,  Liv.  ,Nox  proelio 
fntervenit,  Id.      5  Vid.    Inlerveni- 
ens,  No.  3.     6  ){  Irae  interveniunt, 
redeunt  rorsum  iu  gratiam,  Plaut. 
IntervSliium,  i.  n.      The  middle  space 
between  the  veins  of  the  earth,  Vitr. 
knterveiv.or.  Oris.   m.    He  that  comes 
in,  a  visitor,  an  interrupter.     Vacuo 
ab  interventoribus  die,  Cic. 
Jnterventum  est,  impers.     They  came 
suddenly  upon.    §  Ubi  de  improviso 
est  interventum  mulieri,  Per. 
Interventus,    us.    m.      1     A    coming 
between,   or  in   the  mean  while  ;  an 
approach.    2  A  sudden  coming  upon 
one,  a  surprisal,  an  interruption,  or 
interpellation.    3  An  interposing,  or 
putting   xn.      1    Interventus    malo- 
ruin.  Cic       Prcelium   diremit    nox 
interventu  suo,  Plaut.    2  =  Inter- 
ventus et  interpellate,  Cic.    3  Cre- 
ditores  interventu  sponsorum  renio- 
vil,  Suet. 
Interversor,  ari.  dcp.     To  converse  or 
mix  with.    Nee  satis  est  generationi 
per  se  coitus,  nisi  editis  ovis  inter- 
versando  mares  vitale  adsperserint 
virus,  Plin. 
Interversus,  part.     Turned  away  priv- 
ily ;  pilfered  ;  embezzled,  smuggled. 
Interverso  regali  dono,  Cic. 
Interverto,  ire,   ti,    sum.   act.    1  To 
turn  aside,  or  convey  awny,  a  thing 
to  his  own  use  ;  to   embezzle.    2  To 
intercept,   or  interlope  j    to   coax  or 
chouse   one   out   of  a   thing.    3  To 
spend,  or  consume  and  abolish.     1  Si 
intervertissent    pecuniam    vestram, 
Petron.     2  §  Ut  me,  si  posset,  mu- 
liere  interverteret.  Plaut.  3  Tac. 
Intervener,  ti,  sus.  pass,  Vitruv. 
Iotervjreo,  Cre.    neut.     To  be   green 
among    other  colors.      Lvtisipie  mi- 
nax  interviret  herbis,  Stat. 
Interviso,   ere,    si,    sum.    act.     1  To 
visit  now  and  then.or  between  whiles. 
2  To  go  and  see.    1  Quod  nos  minus 
Sntervisis,  hoc   fero  animo  aequiore, 
Cic.      2  Imo    intervisam    prius  do- 
mum,  Plant.    Ego  intervisam  quid 
faciant  coqul,  Id. 
Intervdlito,  arc.  freq.  [a  seq.]    To  "Zi/ 

often  amidst,  Liv. 

Intervolo,   are.  act.      To  fly  among. 

Turdi   cicures   mitigant  mcestitiam 

captivorum   intervolando.  Col.    Ille 

oculh  intervolal  ludens,  Vol.  Flacc. 

urbes,    d. 

Inteivonv.     ere,    mui,    mitum.   neut. 

To  pour  ir  throw  out  among   other 

things ;  to  vomit  between  whiles,  Lucr. 

Intestabilis,  e.   adj.  or,  comp.     1  He 

who    by  the   law  can   make  no  will ; 

(2)  th:it  cannot   be  attested.     3  Also, 


intestabilis,  irrita,  inanis,  Plin.  = 
Iteliqua  intestabilia  et  infanua,  Id. 
3  =  Intestabilis  et  sacer  esto,  Hor. 
>»=  Inlestabilior  et  ssevior  exortus 
est,  Tac.  4  Vid.  primam  notionem  et 
part. 
Intestato,  «dr.  Without  making  a 
will,  intestate.  Paterfamilias  intes- 
tato mortuus  est,  Cic. 
Intestates,  part.  1  That  dies  zvithont 
making  a  will,  intestate.  2  Also, 
not  proved,  or  convinced,  by  witness. 
3  Also,  gelt.  1  Intestatum  dim 
esse  mortuum,  Cic.  2  Hoccine 
pacto  indemnatum  atque  intestatum 
me  arripi  ?  Plaut.  3  Id.  ted  jocvm 
captans  ex  ambiguo. 

Intestinum,  i.  n.  ^ln  entrail,  an  in- 
wardpart,  either  of  a  man  or  any 
living  thing;  a  bowel,  a  gut.  In- 
testinum tenue,  Cels.  Mini  inani- 
tate  intestina  murmurant,  My  belly 
cries  cupboard,  Plaut. 

Intestinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  intus] 
1  Inward,  hidden,  privy,  secret.  2 
Deadly,  spiteful,  (trig  borne  in  mind. 
1  'lolor  intestinus,  Cic.  IT  Intesti- 
m  m  opus,  Wainscot,  or  ceiling, 
V*rr.  2=  Urbem  a  domesticis  in- 
sidiis  et  intestino  scelere  defendi, 
Cic 

Intexens,  tis.  part.  Interweaving, 
mingling,  tying  up  together.  Casia 
atque  aliis  intexens  suavibus  her- 
bis, Virg. 

Intexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act  1  To 
weave,  knit,  fold,  or  embroider.  2 
To  wind,  or  wrap,  in  ;  to  plait  with 
other  things.  3  Met.  To  interlace, 
or  mingle,  to  interweave.  4  To  intro- 
duce one  speaking,  as  a  person  in  a 
dialogue  ;  to  mention  a  person,  or  his 
exploits.  1  §  Parthi  literas  vestibus 
intexunt,  Plin.  2  Vid.  praec.  3 
Laeta  tristibus  inteximus,  Cic.  In- 
texunt fabulas,  Id.  4  Te  intexui, 
faciamque  id  crebrius,  Id. 

Intextus,  a,  um.  part.  Plaited  or 
woven  with  ;  wrought  in  cross  one 
over  another.  Arteriae  toto  corpore 
intextae,  Cic 

Intextus,  us.  m.  An  intci-weaving, 
interlacing,  or  embroidering,  Plin. 

Intime,  adv.  From  Me  bottom  of  the 
heart,  very  affectionately,  heartily, 
intimately.  Intime  cominenuari, 
Cic. 

Intimus,  a,  um.  adj.  super.  I  Inmr- 
most,  most  inward.  2  Met.  Most 
intimate,  best  acquainted.  3  Very 
familiar,  entirely  beloved.  4  Most 
deep,  or  secret.  1  In  eo  sacrario  in- 
timo  fuit  signum  Cereris,  Cic.  In- 
tima  pnecordia,  Ov.  2  §  Davus, 
qui  intimus  est  eorum  consiliis, 
mihi  dixit,  'Per.  3  §  =  Me  fuisse 
huic  fateor  sumrrrum  atque  inti- 
mum,  Plaut.  Pro  homine  intimo, 
et  mini  peroeccssario,  Cic.  4  Quod 
erat  principi  inumum  consiliorum, 
Tac. 

Intinctus,  a,  um.  part.  Dipped  or 
moistened  in  ;  died,  or  stained,  Vitr. 
Cels.     Intinctus  arte,  Cic. 

Intinctus,  us.  m.     Sauce,  Plin. 

Intingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To  dip 
in,  to  steep  in,  to  die,  or  color.  Bras- 
sicam  in  aceto  intingito,  Cat.  §  In- 
tingere  calamum,  Quint. 

Intingor,  pass.  Plin. 

Intolerahilis,  e.  adj.  Intolerable,  In- 
tolerable vitium  est,  Cic.  Dolor 
intolerabilis,  Id.  saevitia,  Liv.  In- 
tolerabilior  contumelia.  Id.  Inlole- 
rabilia  auditu,  Vol.  Max.  ad  dolo- 
rem,  Cic. 

Intoleiabiliter,  adv.  Intolerably,  in- 
sufferably. Loca  frigoribus  intole- 
rabiliter  horrent.  Col. 

In:6lerandus,  part  Intoleranda  bar- 
baries,  Cic. 

Intolerans,   tis.    adj.       1  Immoderate, 


detestable.      4   Also,  that  is   gelt,  orj      ungovernable.       2     Impatient,     thai 
emasculated.     I    Ut    vivain   semper  i      cannot    suffer  or   abide.     1    Coelibis 
inttotabilis,   Plaut.   2    Ars    magica,\      vitae    inU/eraiis.  Tac.       Keruin  se- 
ts'» 


ctindamm  Alexandre  nemo  ijitoS» 
rantior  fuit,  Liv.  Nih-.I  lasulln 
lione  barl>arorum  intoler-ntius,  Id 
2  Intolerantissima   Inbortj  corpora, 

Intolfranter,  adv.  Impatiently,  im- 
moderately, out  of  measure.  Hera 
lem  intolernntcr  dolere  videmus, 
Cic.  §  Intolerantius  se  ja  'tare,  Id. 
De  luis  dhitiis  intolerant  isstiM 
gloriaris,  Id. 

Intolerantia,  ar.  f.  Want  of  govern- 
ment, or  moderation,  Cic  =~  acer- 
bitas,  Suet. 

Intonatus,  a,  um.  part.  Thundered 
upon.  Eois  intonata  fluctibus  biems 
Hor. 

Intondeo,  ire,  di,  sum.  act.  To  clip 
to  shear,  or  »Aave,  round  about  Vi 
brarum  porri  summas  partes  intop 
deas,  Col. 

Int6no,  are,  nui.  neut  1  To  thttnder 
2  Met.  To  make  a  loud  noise.  r>  Also 
to  speak  loud  in  a  passion.  I  Into 
nuere  poli,  Virg.  2  Intonuit  ir> 
genti  latratu  canis,  Plin.  §  Into- 
nuit vento  nemus,  Ov.  3  Cum  haet 
intonuisset  plenus  ira,  La: 

Intonsus,  part.  Hot  shorn,  shaven,  nor 
clipped  ;  unpolled,  rough,  unsightly 
Intonsa  coma,  Cic.  Intonsae  ovts 
Col.     Capilli  intonsi,  Hor. 

Intorquendus,  part.  To  be  flung,  oj 
hurled.     Intorquonda  pila.  Tac. 

Intorquens,  tis.  part.  Jacuhwa  iD- 
torquens  emittit  in  auras.  Virg. 

Intorqueo,  6re,  rsi,  rtuni.  act.  I  To 
nrrithe,  or  wrest.  2  To  turn  r»  wind 
in.  3  To  throw,  hurl,  or  cast  with 
force.  1  Petiolos,  qnibus  pendent 
poma,  intorqueto,  Col.  Ut  etiam 
talum  intorsisset,   Sprained,  A.  Hirl. 

2  Telum    intorsit  in    hosteni,  Virg. 

3  §  Intorquere  bastam  alicui  Id.  m 
ali(|iiem,  Cic. 

Intorqueor,  pass.  Intorquentur  inter 
fratres  contumelia?,  Cic. 

Intorte,  Crookedly,  intricately,  PKll. 

Intortus,  part.  1  Writhed,  wrestect, 
twirled,  henpered,  entangled,  j 
Turned  or  zround  in.  3  Curled  4 
Met.  Full  of  turnings  01  unneiings, 
intricate,  crabbed,  obscure.  1  Insorta 
circa  brachium  pallio,  Petr.  In- 
tortius  bruscum,  crispoio,  Plin. 
Intortus  turbo,  Val.  Flacc.  Intorti 
vortice,  Liv.  2  Intorta  Cauda 
suum,  Plin.  3  Intorti  capilli,  Mart. 

4  Intortam  orationem  eaorditur  sibi. 
Plaut. 

Intra,    prarp.    cum    ace.      1    Within. 

2  In  less  than,  not  more  than,  not 
above.     3    Within     the    compass    of. 

1  Intra  muros,  Cic.  Intra  carce» 
rem,  Id.    2  Intra  paucos  dies,  Liv. 

3  X  Non  modo  non  contra  legem, 
sed  eliam  intra  legem,  Cic.  Intra 
praeturam  stetit,  Tac.  Intra  ju 
ventaiu,  Id.  I  Intra  fanian/  esse 
To  be  less  than  the  report  i;oes,  Quint 
Intra  verba  peccare,  No  farthe- 
than,  Curt. 

Intra,  adv.  inwarii,  within  i»  tht 
inward  parts,  on  the  inside.  }(  Oper- 
cula  extrinsecus  et  intra  picata, 
Col. 

lntrabilis,  e.  adj.  7*Ant  one  may  enter 
into.    Intrabile  os  amnis,  Liv. 

IntractabVlis,  e.  adj.     1  Hough,  sharp 

2  Unmanageable,  untrndab/e.  I  llri>- 
ma  intractabilis,  Virg.  2  Animus 
intractabilis,  Sen.  =  £im>  duia  ei 
intractabilis,  Id. 

Intractatus,  part  Not  handled ,  ne4 
tamed,  or  oVoifcen  ;  ari/(i.  EipjUS  i»- 
tractatus  et  novus,  Cic. 

Intrauis,  part.  Entered  into.  Ibi  rur 
sus  silvcTe  intratae,  Liv 

Intremisco,  tre.  mni  incept.  T» 
quake.  Nur.quain  inti  finitcuat 
terrae,  nisi  sopito  man,  Plin. 

Intremo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  [ex  ia  «• 
tremol  1  To  tremble  or  ijuake  fm 
fear  of.  2  To  shiver,  i  linreicr, 
jxist  I.  oc   S'.nien  attoui'uts.    Pttrrtk 


INT 


INV 


INV 


t  Totum  corpus  imnmit,  Cels.  In 
trein  lit  ilonius,  I'al.  Flacc.  tcllu.v 
Id  {  Hanninaleni,  ecce,  scnectus 
iiitremit,  Su,  i.  e.  intremere  facit. 
Intrepide,  adv.  [a  seq.]  Boldly,  with- 
out fear.  Postqtiam  assuelmliiie 
quotidinna  sans  intrepide  visum 
est  fieri,  /Jv.     1  in  re  pule  paruerunt 

ductori,  Val.  Max. 

/utiepidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Nothing 
afraid,  undaunted,  stout,  bold.  In- 
trepidus  vultus  Or.  turbidis  rc- 
hus,  Tac.  Amino,  it  immisericors, 
Cels 

f  ntrilmn,  f  re.  act.  To  bestow,  Trajan, 
up.  riin. 

Intrinsecus,  adv.  On  the  inner  part, 
on  th'  inside.  X  Vasa  intrir.seeus 
et  exterius  picare,  Col. 

Intrila.  ae.  f.  i  Fine  mortar  or  plaster 
made  of  lime  ;  old  slaked  lime.  2 
Loam,  or  clay,  used  in  grafting. 
S  Also,  a  panada,  caudle,  or  such 
like.  I  Inlrita,  quo  vetuslior,  eo 
niolior.  Plin,    2  Id.    3  Celt. 

Ilitritum,  i.  n.  The  same  with  intrita  ; 
also,  minced  meat,  a  hash,  Plin. 

Intrilus,  part.  Broken,  made  small, 
mashtd,  crammed  and  put,  or  steep- 
ed, in.  Panis  in  lacte  intrilus, 
Varr. 

Intro,  adv.  ad  locum.  Into  a  place, 
within.     lie  iutro  cito,  Ter. 

Intro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To  en- 
ter, or  go  in.  2  To  pierce.  3  Met. 
To  insinuate,  or  creep,  into.  1  Por- 
tus,  intramus  amicos,  Virg.  Ante- 
quam  [animus]  in  corpus  intra- 
visset,  Cic.  2  Intravit  aninium  mi- 
litaris  gloriae  cupido,  Tac.  §Intrare 
in  rerum  naluram,  Cic.  3  Segnitia 
cum  otio  intravit,  Tac.  Qui  in 
tuam  familiaritatem  penitus  intra- 
nt, Cic. 

latror,  ari.  pass,  impers.  Tac.  In 
urbem  quadruplice  agmine  iniratur, 
Flor. 

lfltr6duco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
bring,  or  lead,  in.,  2  Met.  To  intro- 
duce, to  set  forth.  1  In  domos 
etiam  introduxit,  Cic  2  §  Intro- 
ducere  copias  in  fines  alicujus,  Cas. 
ambitionem  in  senatum,  Cic.  con- 
suetudinem,  Id. 

IntrOducor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  Liv. 

Intrdductio,  onis  f.  An  introduction, 
a  leading,  or  bringing,  in,  Cic  sensu 
obsc. 

I«;tr6ductus,  part.  Ad  eum  intro- 
duces esse,  Liv.  Ex  hujusmodi 
principio  consuetudo  aestiinationis 
introducta  est,  Cic. 

Introeo,  ire,  ivi,  ituin.  neut.  To  enter, 
or  go  in.  §  Introire  in  urbem,  Cic. 
in  ledes,  Plaut.  ad  amicani,  Ter.  in 
vitain,  Cic.  to  be  bom. 

tntrftfero,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,  act.  To 
bear,  or  carry,  in.  Ut  cibum  tibi  in- 
troferre  liceat,  Cic. 

|ntr64eror,  ri,  latus.  pass.  Cic. 

Introiens,  euntis.  part.  Entering,  or 
going  into.  X  Videt  exeuntem  aut 
introcuntem  ad  amicain,  Ter. 

fntroitur,  impers.  They  go  in.  Quo 
cum  periculo  introitur,  Varr.  Cat. 

(atroilus,  us.  m.  1  A  going  in;  an 
avenue,  an  entrance,  or  entry ,  a  place 
to  enter  by.  2  A  beginning.  1  Ad 
ipsuin  introitura  portfls,  Cas.  2  In- 
troilus  defensionis,  Cic. 

/rtrolatus,  part.  Carried,  or  brought, 
in.     Lectica  introiatus  seger,  Suet. 

Introniissus,  part.  In  castra,  Liv. 
propter  nolitiam,  C.  Nep. 

Intromited,  ere,  misi,  missum.  act. 
To  let  in  i  to  suffer  to  enter,  or  come 
in.  Commissatum  aliqueni  intro- 
mittere,  Cic  Milites  Nolam  intro- 
misil,  Liv.  Aliemim  hominem  in- 
troiniltai  neminem, Plaut. 

lolr&miitor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  In  aedes 
meas,  me  absente,  neminem  voiu 
intromitti,  Plaut. 

|  tforsum.  vel    Itlrorsus.     Within,  in 
tuner  parts.  inwarditt.  toward  the 


inside.  =  Ilia  sibi  introrsum  et  sub 
lingua    ininitirmiirat,     Vers.       Cla- 
ntautilius     liibunis    nihil    introrsus 
virium    esse.    Liv.    Introrsus    per- 
spicere,  Cat. 
IntrSrumpo,  ire,  riipi,  ruptum.  neut. 
Tv  break  in,  or  rush  in,  to  enter  in 
by  force.      Introruinpam    recti    in 
tides,  Plaut.    Inlroruinpere  portas, 
Cas. 
Intrdspicio,    ere,     spexi,     ctum.    act. 
To  look  into,  to  view,  to  consider,  to 
introspect.    IS  Introspire  in  menteni 
tuam  ipse,  Cic.  mentem,  Id.  omnes 
rcip.  partes,  Id. 
Intrftvocor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Intrudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.     To  thrust 
in,  to  intrude,  to  encroach.  =  Se  ipse 
inferebat  et  intrudebat,  Cic. 
Intubaceus,   a,  um.  adj.       Pertaining 

i  :?<dive.  Folia  iniubacea,  Plin. 
Intubum,  vti  Inlybum,  i.  n.  et  Intu- 
bus,  i.  m.  Endive,  or  succory  ;  an 
heih.  Intybi  quoque  non  extra  re- 
media  sunt.  Plin.  Amaris  intuba 
fibris,  Virg. 
Intuens,  tis.  part.  1  Looking  on.  2 
Met.  Regarding,  considering  1  In 
te  intuens,  Cic.  Liv.  3  Nep  Mce 
rentium  frequentiam,  Paterc. 
Intueor,  eri,  tuitus  sum.  dep.  I  To 
look  upon,  to  behold.  2  Met.  To  con- 
sider, mark,  or  take  heed.  3  To  re- 
verence. 1  §  Vide'n'  tu  hunc,  quam 
inimico  vultu  intuetur?  Plaut.  TI 
6  Intueri  aliquem,  Cic.  in  aliquem, 
id.  contra,  Liv.  To  look  at  one. 
2  Potius  quid  se  facere  par  esset, 
intuebatur,  quam  quid  alii  lauda- 
turi  forerit,  Nep.  3  Vestrum  nomen 
imperiumque,  juxta  ac  deos  immor- 
tales,  intuentur,  Lit. 
Intuitus,    part.     Having   regarded,  or 

looked  upon,  Quint. 
Intuitus,    us.   m.        A    beholding,   or 
looking  upon  ;    a   view  ;  an  insight, 
a  glance.      Aoies    hilarior   intuitu, 
Plin. 

Inturneo,   f,   6re,  vel  Intumesco,  8re, 
mui.    neut.       1    To  invell,  to    rise 
up,  to  be  puffed  up.     2  To  swell  with 
anger,  ambition,  &c.  I  Udae  paludes 
intumuere  aestu,  Ov.    Gravior  vox 
repercussu  intumescat,   Tac.    2  In- 
tumuit  Juno,     Id.  jure    potestatis, 
Quint. 
Ir.tumulatus,  part.     Unburied,  not  laid 
in    a  grave.      Occurramque    oculis 
intumulata  tuis,  Ov. 
Intuor,  ui,  tutus  et  tuitus.  dep.  To  look 
upon,  to  behold.     Quisnam    bic  ado- 
lescens   est  qui   intuitur   nos  ?  Ter. 
Iiiitjuo  animo  pauperes  opulentium 
iutuuntur  fortunam,  Tfep. 
Inturbatus,  part  Plin. 
Inturbidus,    a,    um.    adj  Without 

trouble,  quiet,  peaceable.  Tuta  el 
inturbida  juventa  frui,  Tac.  Intur- 
bidus annus,  Ibid. 
Intus,  adv.  in  loco,  de  loco,  et  ad 
locum.  1  Within  doors,  at  home. 
2  Within,  inwardly.  3  From  within. 
4  In.    5  Into  the  house.  6  Inwardly. 

1  Meus  pater  intus  nunc  est,  Plaut. 

2  Omne  volucrum  ovum  intus  bico- 
lor  est,  Plin.  =  Ego  te  intus  et  in 
cute  novi,  Pers.  3  X  Exit  foras 
Chalinus  intus  cum  sitella,  Plaut. 
4  Intus  domum,  Id.  5  Ubi  intus 
deduxi  banc  novam  nuptam  recta 
via.  Id.  6  Cibus  atque  humor  mem- 
hris  assumitur  intus,  Lucr.  Intus 
equum  agere,  To  wheel  about,  chiefly 
to  the  left,  Ov.  Intus  sibi  canere, 
Cic  Prov.  To  regard  nothing  but 
interest. 

Int'Jtus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unsafe,  unsure, 
unguarded.  Qjousque  cunctando 
rempublicam  imutam  patiemini  ! 
Sail.     Intuta?  latebra;,  Tac. 

lnvadendus,  part.  To  be  invaded, 
Val.  Max. 

Invadilur,  impers.  Undique  simul  ex 
insidiis  Invaditur,  Satl. 

Invado,   6re,  si,  sum.   acL      1  To  go, 

710 


or  come  ,  to  march  along.  2  To  ir 
vade,  to  attack,  to  assail.  3  To  seize 
to  lay  hold  of.  1  Tuque  invade  viaip, 
Virg.  I'.idim  tria  stndioiuni  n.illia 
invasit,  Tac.  In  Gallium  uwasit 
Antonius,  Cic.  2  Invadunt  urbem, 
Virg.  3  Quod  argenll  pVacuit,  m- 
vasii  Cic.  §  Invanere  aliquid,  in 
aliquem,  Id.  It.  absolute.  An  doloi 
repente  invasit'  Ter. 

Invaleo,  ere,  vet  Invalesco,  ere,  lui 
neut.  1  To  giow  strong  to  be  i» 
health.  2  Met.  To  come  intone,  te 
prevail.  1  Usque  invaluKti  '  Plaul. 
2  =  Increbuit  passim  et  invaluil 
cniisuetuilo,  Plin.  Ep.  K  Cum  et 
verba  inlercidant,  invalescar.tque 
temporibus,  ^itint. 

Invftlescens,  tis.  part.  Suet.  Mox  in- 
valescente  per  lotum  corpus  moibo, 
Plin. 

Iuvaletudo,  dinis.  t".  Sickness,  crazi- 
ncss,  illness,  indisposition.  Invale* 
ludine  tua  m'oveor,  Cic. 

Invalid  (is,  a,  uni.  adj.    1  Feeble,  weak, 

invalid.     V  Not  valiant,  nor  strong 
S  Of  little  force,  or  virtue.     4  Sir%, 
faint,  crazy.     1  Camillua  ad  munera 
corporis     senectd      invalidus,     Liv. 
%  2   =    In^ilida?     vires    'ngen"ffiq'je 
mihi,    Ov.        Invaliilissin.um    urso 
caput,    Plin.     Ad    postremum    ab 
invalidioribus  Parthis  oppress!  sunl, 
Just.    3  Invalids  berba  inedica,  Col. 
Invalida  statio,  Liv.    4  =  lnvalidu. 
atque  a?ger,  Suet. 
Invectio,  6nis.  f.      1   An  importation  , 
a  bringing,  or  conveying,  in.    2  Met 
An  inveighing,  or  vehenunt  speaking 
against    one  ;  an    outrage  in   words 
1  X  Exportatio  rerum  quihusahun 
danius,  et    invectio    earuni    quibui 
egemus,   Cic.    2  Id.    TT  Invectione- 
luna^,  The  course,  or   motion,  of  thl 
moon,  Sen. 
Invectitius,   a,  um.    adj.       1   That  it 
brought  in,    not    of  the   growth,  O' 
breed  of  the    country.     2  Met.     At 
cititinus,    not    oneV   own.     1  Invec- 
titia»  in  Asia  columbie,  Plin.     2  In 
vectitium  gaudium  fundamento  ca 
ret,  Sen. 
Invectus,    a,  um.  part.     1  Carried,  ot 
brought,   in.     2  Met.  Inveighing.     1 
Volucres  ex  vaslitate    Libya;  vento 
invectas,    Cic.      §  Invectus  urbem, 
vel  in  urbem,  Liv.  2  Tristibus  verbis 
invectus,  Ov.  Cum  tota  liia  oratione 
in  me  invectus,  Cic. 
Ii.vectus,  lis.  m      A  bringing,  or  coti- 
veying,  in.     Amnis  insula m  assiduo 
terrae  invectu   continenti  annectens, 
Plin. 
Invebens,   tis.    part.      1     Carrying  in. 
2  Inveighing  against,  or  railing  at, 
one.     3  Also,    carried   upon,    riding 
upon.       1     Invebens    merces,  Plin, 
2   De  quo  Caesar  in   senatu,  aperte 
in  te  invehens,  questus  esl,  Cic.    S 
Natanlibus  invehens  beliuis,  Id. 
Invebo,  ere,   xi,  ctum.  act.     1   To  im- 
port.    2    To  carry,    or  bear.    3  To 
bring  in,  or  upon.     4  To  inveigh,  01 
speak  bitterly,  against.     1  X  Merces 
alii    suas  eveount;  res  ex^ernas  in 
vehunt,    Plin.     2  Multuni  in  ajrar. 
um  pecuniae    invexit,  Cic.      3  §  Ul 
q.iemcunque   casuin  fortuna  inve*- 
erit,  quiete    ferat,   Id.     §  Invehere 
per  mare,  Plin.     4  Vid.  jiraec. 
Invehor,  hi.  ctus.  pass.  1  To  be  carried, 
or  brought   in.  2  Met.  To  inveigh,  oi 
speak    bitterly,    against    one.        1     $ 
Dictator    triuinplians    urbem    inve- 
hitur    Liv.     In   portum  ex  alto  in- 
vehuutur,   Cic.      Invehi    curru,  Id 
equo.  Virg.  2  5  .ftsschines  in  Demos 
thenem  invehitur,  Cic 
Invendibilis,  e.    adj.    Invendible,   no 
saleable.     Merx  invendibilis,  Plaut 
Invenio,  ire,  vfni,  ventum.  act.     1   T 
find,  to  m.ett  with,  to  find  out.     2  T 
invent,  to  conirine,  or  derive.     3  T 
get,    to    obtain,  to    procure.       lit 
discover  X    Queiu  casus  sspu«i 


1NV 


IXV 


LNV 


Irtsnsit,  aliquando  invenit,  Publ.  Syr. 
V  I'ars  invenit  utraque  causas,  Ov. 
Fraesidia  contra  feras  invenerunl, 
Cic  3  =  Laudem  invenias,  et  aini- 
cos  pares,  Ttr.  4  Quis  invenit  ilia 
Ivenena]  prajter  hoininem  '  Plin. 
5  Invenhe  ali((iiid  labore,  Ter.  gra- 
tiani,  Plin,  veniam,  Plant,  perni- 
ciem  aliis  at  silii,  Tac  te 

Invenior,  iri.  >jass.  Cic. 
Iniriiiiiir,    impers.       It   is  found  out, 
Plin. 

Inventio,  onis.  f.  1  An  inventing,  a 
finding,  a  thought.  2  Invention, 
one  of  the  five  parts  of  rhetoric.  1 
Invciitio  atque  excogitatio,  Cic.  2 
Exstani  iiori  Uuo  Ciceronis  de  In- 
venlioue,  Qutnf. 

Inventiuncula,  x.  f.  dim.  A  small 
device,  or  invention.  Minimis  in- 
ventiuiuulis  gaudens,  Quint. 

Inventor,  oris.  in.  A  finder  out,  a  de- 
viser, an  inventor,  a  bionchtr,  a.con 
triver.  Inventor  veritatis,  Cic.  re 
ruin,  Lucr.  vuluptatnm,  Ter. 

Inventrix,  icis.  f.  A  finder,  or  deviser, 
feminine.  Inventrix  belli  Minerva, 
Cic.  Doctrinarum  inventrices  Athe- 
na, Id.  =  Inventrix  auctorque  ego 
carniinis  bujus,  Ov.       • 

lnventuin,  i.  n.  An  invention,  or  de- 
vice. =  Iuventum,  inceptum,  Ter. 
lnventuin  medicina  meum  est, 
Ov. 

Inventus,  part.  Found  out,  invented, 
gotten.  =  Tu  ncn  inventa  reperta 
Indus  eras  levior,  Ov.  Optata  ma- 
gis  quam  inventa,  Cic 

Inventus,  its.  m.  An  inventing,  a 
finding.  Ex  eodem  inventu  estsur- 
culos  aljscissos  serere,  Plin. 

Invenustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unhappy, 
properly  in  l&'t.  2  Unhandsome, 
without  grace,  indecent.  1  Adeone 
uomineiii  esse  invenustum  aut  in- 
felicein,  quenquam,  ut  ego  sum  ? 
Ter,  2=  So  dida  res  et  invenusla, 
Catuil. 

/overecunde,  adv.  Without  shame, 
shamelessly,  immodestly.  Non  inve- 
recunde  dicit  multuiu  sua  interfuis- 
se,  Quint. 

Inverecundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Shame- 
less, immodest.  2  Impudent.  1  In- 
verecundum  ingenium,  Cic.  Quid 
inve.'ecund'us?  V at.  Max.  2  In- 
verecuuda  frons,  Quint.  ■=■  Impu- 
dens,  impurus,  inverecandissimus, 
Plaut. 

tnvergo,  ere.  act.  To  pour  on,  or 
in.  Front!  invergit  vina  sacerdos, 
Virg. 

Inversio,  6nis.  f.  Invasion  ;  a  mis- 
placing of  words  or  matter.  Inver- 
sio  verb  .rum,  Cic. 

Inversui  a-.,  arum.  f.  pi.  Winding!,  or 
turnings.  >(  Aditus  direct!  sine 
inversuris  faciendi,  Vitr. 

Inversus,  part  1  Turned  inside  out, 
turned  upside  down.  2  Met.  Changed 
topsy-turvy.  3  Confused,  disordered. 
1  Inversa  inanus,  Plin.  2  Inversi 
mores,  Hor.     3  Inversa  verba,  Ter. 

Inverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act  1  To  turn 
in.  2  To  turn  upside  down.  3  To 
turn  the  inside  out.  4  To  invert,  to 
•h/inge-  5  To  turn  up  the  ground  in 
'illing.  1  (iyges  videbatur,  cum 
annulum  ii.verterat,  Cic.  2  Inver- 
tunt  vinaria  tota,  Hor.  3  Muraena 
infix;*  hamo  se  iuvertit,  quoniam 
sit  dnrso  cultellato,  Plin.  4  Nos 
virlules  ipsas  invertimus,  Hor.  5 
Pingue  solum  inverlunt  tauri 
Virg. 

Invenor,  pass.  Cic. 

Invespfrascit,  ebal.  impers.  Ifight 
approaches.      Jam    invdperascebat, 

Icvestigandus,  part.  That  is  to  be 
searched,  sifted,  traced,  found,  or 
sought,  out,  Cic. 

Irvestigatio,  onis  f.  A  searching, 
or  seeking  out ;  an  inquiry,  a  dis- 
covering,    dtfiussing,      disquisition. 


=  f'omini  est  propria  veri  investiga 
tio  atque  inquisitio,  Cic. 
Investigator,  oris.  m.  A  searcher  by 
trace,  out  that  makes  diligent  search, 
or  inquiry,  Diligentissimus  anti- 
quitaus  investigator  Varro,  Cic. 
Investigo,  at*,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
seek,  search,  or  fnd  out  by  the  steps 
or  prints  of  the  feet  ■  to  trace.  2  To 
make  diligent  search  of,  or  for  a 
thing,  to  inquire,  to  discuss,  to  in- 
vestigate. 1  Incredibilis  ad  inves- 
tigandum  canum  sagacitas  narium, 
Cic.  2  =Investigabant  et  perscru- 
tabantur  omnia,  Id.  =  Ubi  quaeram  . 
ubi  investigeni  ?  Ter. 
lnvestigor,  ari,  aliis.  pass.  Ter. 
Investio,  ire,  iv  iluin.  act.  To 
adorn,  garnish,  trim,  or  deck ;  to 
enrobe.  Publkas  porticus  investi- 
vit  pictura,  Plin. 
Inveterasco,  ere,  avi,  atum.  incept. 
1  To  grow  old.  2  To  become  of  force 
and  strength  by  continuance.  3  To 
grow  incurable,  to  be  settled.  4  To 
grow  obsolete.  1  Inveteraveraut 
bellis,  Cces.  2  K  Literarum  monu- 
mentis  inveterascunt  et  corrobo 
rantur,  Cic.  3  Ulcus  inveterascet 
alendo.  Lucr.  4  Hanc  inveteras- 
cere  consuetudinem  nolint,  Cces. 
Ne  cum  pofita  scriptura  inveleras- 
ceret,  Ter. 
Invfteratio,  onis.  f.  Inveteracy,  ob- 
stinacy, as  of  a  disease,  by  long  con- 
tinuance ;  a  chronical  disease.  =  In- 
veteratio  in  corporibus  aegrius  de- 
pellitur  quam  perturbatio,  Cic. 
Raro  occ. 
Invettratus,  part.  Confirmed  by  long 
use,  growing  into  a  custom,  grown 
old,  of  long  continuance,  inveterate. 
X  Oinnis  conglutinatio  recens 
a?gre,  inveterata  facile,  divelhtur, 
Cic.  X  Malum  nascens  facile 
opprimitur,  inveteratum  fit  robus- 
tius,  Id.  Odium  est  ira  inveterata, 
Id. 
Invetero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
keep  till  it  be  old.  or  stale  ;  to  keep 
long  from  rotting.  2  Neut.  To  be 
established  by  long  time,  to  come 
into  use,  to  endure,  to  be  of  long  con- 
tinuance. 3  li  To  be  antiquated,  or 
abolished.  1  Inveteravi  peregrinam 
novitatem,  Q.  Curt.  2  =  lnsedit 
penitus  et  inveteravit  macula  in 
populi  Romani  nomine,  Cic.  3  Veri 
Dei  notitia  apud  omnes  gentes  in- 
veteravit, Lact. 
Inveteror.    In  cadis  sole  invcterantur 

[\i\x]  Plin. 
Inventus,  adj.  Unforbidden,  without 
control.  Invetitum  saltus  penetrat 
pecus,  Sil. 
Invicem,  adv.  [ex  in  et  vicem]  1  One 
another,  each  other.  2  Also,  one 
after  another,  by  turns.  S  On  the 
ether  side.  1  Qui  se  amore  invicem 
dilexerunt,  Quint.  2  Alitum  can- 
tus,  canumque  latratus,  invicem  au- 
diuntui  Plin.  3  Invicem  mcechos 
anus  airogantes  flebis,  Hor. 
Invictus,  a,  um.  adj.  Invincible,  that 
cannot  be  overcome,  unzvearied.  In- 
victissimus  imperator,  Cic.  Invic- 
tus  cursu,  Ov.  a  labore,  Cic.  Invic- 
tum  ad  vulnera  corpus,  Ov. 
Invidendus,  part  To  be  envied  ;  also, 
great,  mighty.  Caret  invidendaso- 
brius  aula,  Hor. 
Invidentia,  a;,  f.  F.nvy,  grudge,  a 
repining,  grief  at  others'  well  doing  ; 
ir.vidiousr.ess.  Fid.  Invidia,  No.  1. 
Invideo,  ere,  vidi,  visum,  act.  et  neut. 
[ita  diet,  a  niuiis  intuendo  fortu- 
nam  alterius,  teste,  Cic.  Tusc.  3,  9, 
sub  fin.]  1  To  see  inwardly,  or  ex- 
actly ;  to  look  wistly  upon  2  To 
envy,  grudge,  spite,  or  bsur  Hi  will  ; 
to  hate.  3  Also,  to  deny,  or  ref^e 
to  give  a  thing  to  one.  I  fid.  pass. 
2  y{  Quoniam  aemulari  non  potes, 
nunc  invides,  Plant.  Neque  invi- 
deo   aliis   bonmii   quo   ipse   careo, 

7UI 


I  Plin.  Ep.  §  Invidere  hoi  ori,  C» 
J  honoiem  alicui,  Hor  o  Troasi» 
invideo,  Ov.  Nee  long*  invidil 
avena;,  Id.  Gracism. 

Invideor,  eri.  i«ss.  Mihi  pro  ver» 
constat  on. niuiii  inortaliuin  vitaio 
divino  numine  invideri,  Sail,  Etjo 
cur  acimirere  pauca,  si  possum,  ia 
videor,  Hor.  puullo  licentius. 

Invidetur,  impers.  Afen  envy,  hut», 
or  spite.  )<£  Non  modo  nun  invV 
detur  illi  a-ta/i,  sed  eliain  favelur 
Cic. 

Invidia,  ae.  f.  1  Envy,  hatred,  ti 
will,  spite,  gmdging,  tin  ill  opinio* 
that  ont  man  has  of  another,  malice 
maliciousness,  displeasure  against  one. 

2  Also,  sometimes  that  which  I  havt 
against  others.  3  The  gilting  iti 
will.  1  X  Si  sapiens  in  a-gritudi- 
nem  incidere  posset,  posset  etiaio 
in  invidentiam  ;  non  dini  in  invi- 
diam, qua?  turn  est,  cum  invidetur 
Cic.  2  Invidia  ducum,  cum  quibut 
erat,  Antigono  est  traditus,  ISep. 
K  Non  ha;c  invidia,  verum  e«t 
amiulatio,  Phcedr.  3  Sine  invidi4 
invenias  laudem,  Ter.  Leg.  in  ptur 
—  Ne  is  maievolorum  obtrectaiia- 
nes  et  invidias  prosternat,  Cic, 

Invidiose,  adv.  Enviously,  odiously 
spitefully ;  hatefully,  invidiously 
Meam  potectiam  invidiose  crimi 
nabatur,  Cic.  }{  Neque  quisquam 
aut  invidiosius  expulsus,  aut  recep 
tus   laetius,  Paterc.  dt  Cicerone. 

Invidiosus,  a,  um.  1  Act.  Envioui, 
malicious,  spiteful .  2  Pass.  That  it 
envied,  spited,  hated,  oilious,  hateful, 

3  Also,  coveted,  procuring  envy.  1  In- 
vidiosa  vetustas  omnia  desnuil.  Ov 
Invidiosus  ad  bonus,  Cic.  2  Momrn 
et  invidiosura  et  obscurum,  Id.  3 
Quod  fuit  in  illo  judicio  invidiosis- 
simum,  Cic. 

Invidus,  a,  um.  a'dj.  Envious,  spite- 
ful, malicious,  rancorous,  invidious  , 
an  enemy.  §  Laudis  invidus,  Cic 
§  alienis  virtutibus,  Plin. 

Invigilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To 
watch  diligently,  to  take  good  heed 
to.  §  Invigilant  aniuio  curse,  Stat. 
Aliae  invigilant  viciu,  pro  victui, 
Virg.  invigilasse  reip.  Cic. 

Invicilabilis,  e.  adj.  Inviolable,  inde- 
feisib/e,  that  is  yiot  violated,  or  bro- 
ken, Sil.  Lucr.  Stat. 

Inviolate,  adv.  Faithfully,  inviolably, 
entirely.  =  Menioriam  noslri  pie  e( 
inviolate  servabilis,  Cic. 

Inviolatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inviolate, 
not  violated,  nor  corrupted  ;  immacu- 
late. 2  Inviolate,  unhurt,  untouched. 
1  Pudicitia  inviolata,  Ov.  Si  cum 
Homanis  inviolatum  fcedus  serva 
retur,  Liv.  2  =  Inviolati  invulne 
ratique  vixerunt,  Cic.  Ager  vesti 
gio  inviolatus,  Col. 

Invisibilis,  e.  adj.  Invisible,  that  enn- 
not  be  seen,  Gels,  t  Oculoruin  effu 
giens  obtutum,  Cic. 

Invisitat'js,  a,  um.  part  Ifot  visited, 
unusual.  Galli  ante  invisilati  ali 
enigenis,  Liv. 

Inviso,  ere.  visi,  visum,  neut.  l  '/*• 
Tiitic  2  To  go,  or  come,  tu  visit.  1 
Arcadia?  invisere  fines,  /  'irg.  2  lit 
invisas  nos,  suadeo,  Cic.  ad  eum, 
Pl^ut. 

Invlsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Unseen,  3 
Loathed,  hated.  3  Also,  hateful 
caIious.  1  =  }(  Occulta,  et  nianbul 
non  invisa  solum,  scd  etiam  inau- 
dita,  sacra,  Cic.  2  Regis  noinen 
invisum  apud  populares,  Tac.  ■!  Per 
flagitia  invisos,  Id. .  Contemptiof 
indies  et  invisior,  Suet.  Urtica  quid 
esse  invisius  potest  ?  Plin,  tnvir 
sissima  voluptas,  Sen. 

Invitamentuni,  i.  n.  A  bidding,  ot 
desiring  ;  an  attracting,  an  aLurinz 
or  provoking  ;  an  invitement.  Invj. 
tame.nta  naturae,  Cic, 

Inv'tatio,  onis.  f.  1  An  invitation,  at 
inducement.   2  A  treat.     1  xEjfritudfl 


1NU 


INU 


JOC 


exnritur  qjftdam  invitaliou*  aa 
dolendum,  Cic  2  Ilospilum  invi- 
talio  liberalis,  Id. 
inv'uatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Bidden. 
2  Allured,  enticed.  1  Invitati  bos- 
pilaliter,  Liv.  X  Non  solum  in- 
viuitus,  sed  etiam  rogatus,  Cic. 
2  lnvii.ua  improbitas  succussu, 
Kin. 
Invitatus,     us.      a.       An  invitation. 

Mitto  Tr.'baii'jm  invitatu  tuo,  Cic. 
Invit»,  adv.     Against    one's  aw,  for- 
cibly   involuntarily.      Invite     ceepi 
Capnam.    Cic.      }{  Vel    prudentius, 
vel    invilius,    Id.     Invitissime,    Id. 
sed  met.  lib.   a  me  invitissimo,  Id, 
Invito,   are,   avi,   fttum.  act.  1  To  al- 
lure   or  entice.     2  To  bid,  to  invite, 
tu  desirt  to  come.  3  To  treat,  to  make 
much  of.  4  To  encourage,  or  provoke. 
§  X  Ad  quern  fruendum  non  inodo 
non  retardat,   verutr»   etiam   invilal 
atqi'e    alleclat    senectas,  Cic.    2  Ad 
crenam    hominem  ipvitavit   in  pos- 
tenini   diem,   Id.    Ad   te  improbos 
invitabis  i  Id.    S  Alii  suos  in  castra 
invitandi   causa   adducunt,  alii   ab 
suis   adducuntur,     Cces.      4  Si   non 
invitanl  omnia  culpam,   Ov.     §  In- 
vitare  aliquem  domum,  Cic.  in  hos- 
pitium,  I. iv. 
Invitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cie. 
Invito,  adv.  Quidam  adferunt  ex  Cic. 

pro  invite. 
[nvitus,  a,  um.  a<lj.  Unwilling,  invol- 
untary, by  constraint,  in  spite  of  one's 
teeth,  whether  one  will  or  not.  H  In- 
vita  Minerva,  Against  one's  inclina 
tion,  Cic.  llor.  =  Sapiens  nibil  fa 
c?t  invitus,  nihil  dolens,  nibil  co 
actus.  Cic.  Invitissimus  euin  a  me 
dimisi,  Id. 
fnvius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  in  et  via] 
Having  no  wuy  ;  pathless  ;  that  can- 
not be  come  at,  unpussablc.  X  Ita- 
lian» lunnis  via  tfividil  invia  terris, 
Virg.  Invia  virluti  nulla  est  via, 
Ov. 
diiila  *,  as.  f.  The  herb  called  enula 
campana,  clicampane.  Inulas  ego 
primus  amaras  monstravi  iuco- 
qu  <e,  Hot: 
Is.ul.  is.  a,  um.  part.  1  Unpunished, 
u>i  'venged,  without  hurt ;  escaping 
qu  ~,  or  scot-free.  2  Act.  That  has 
received  an  injury  and  not  revenged 
it.  3  Unhurt,  without  danger.  1 
lnultum  id  mmquam  a  me  auferet, 
Ter.  2  Nos  haec  patiamur  inulUe, 
Ov.  Non  incruertto,  nee  inulto  ta- 
nien  certainiue,  Flor.  3  Iuulti  im- 
peratores,  Liv. 
Inumbrans,  tis.  part.    Overshadowing. 

Tac. 
luumbro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To  cast 
a  shculow  upon,  to  give  a  shadow  to. 
Toros   obtentu    fiondis   inumbrant, 
Virg.      Iimmbrare    partes    doniina- 
lionis,    Val.  Max.     Inutubraut  ora 
coronis,  Lucr. 
Inumbror,  aii,   atus.  pass.      Met  To 
be  eclipsed,  shaded,  or  darkened.  Im- 
peratoris  adventu  legatorum  digni- 
tas  inumbratur,  Plin.  Pan, 
luuncalus,    part.      Caught.     Lana    in 
pecore   rubis  quasi  hauiis  inuncata, 
Col. 
Inunclio,    6nis.    f.     [ab   inungo]    An 
anointing,  a  besmearing,  a  greasing, 
Plin.  Cels.  Col. 
Inuncttts,   part     Oouli   inuncta,  Hot. 

iacte,  Pan. 
luundatio,  6nis.  f.  J  An  overflowing, 
t  flood,  a  deluge,  an  inundation.  2 
•'ass.  7'Ae  being  overflowed,  1  = 
/alles  fluminum  alluvie  et  inunda- 
bbnibus  crescunt,  Col.  2  Joppe 
Phcenicum  antiquior  terrarum  inun- 
Jalione,  Plin, 
in  undo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
overflow,  to  overwhelm,  or  covei  over, 
rviih  walei.  2  Met.  Neut  To  come 
pouring  on  amain.  1  Terram  innn- 
d-jt  aqiw,  Cic  2  Densi  inundant 
I  ;oe*   H>tf. 


Jnundor.  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Liv. 
Inungo,  ere,  xi.  ctuni.  act.     To  anoint. 

Visco  inungint  oculos,  F/i*. 
Inungor,  gi,  ctus.  pass.  Plin, 
Invuratus,  part.    Called  upon.  Just 
Invocstus,  a,  um.  adj.     Uncalled,  un- 
bidden.    Invocato  ut  sit  mibi  locus 
semper,  Ter. 
Invoco,  fire,  ftvi,  fttum.  act.     1  To  call 
in,  or  upon ;  to  call  for.  1  To  call,  or 
name.  3  To  invoke,  or  implore.    4  To 
imprecate.      1  Invocare  advocatum, 
Cic.    2  Quern   invocant   omnes  Jo- 
vem,    Id.       3    Jovem    invocaruni ; 
venit,  auxilio   Us    fuit,  Plaut.      Ut 
initiis  operum  suorum  Musas  invo- 
carent,  Quint.    4  Tu  istbaec  cum  tuo 
magno  malo  invoravisti,  Plaut. 
Invocor,  ftri,  fitus.  pass.  Curt. 
InvGlai'is,  us.  in.     A  flying  on,    Atitis 

inrolatus,  Cic. 
Involito,  fire.  freq.  To  fly  in  often, 
to  hang  over ;  to  fly,  or  mare,  about. 
Humeris  involitant  comae,  Hor. 
Involo,  ire,  ftvi,  fttum.  neut.  et  act. 
1  Ttfly  in,  or  upon,  2  Met.  To  fly 
direcity  ut,  to  lay  hold  of.  3  To  seize. 
1  Singulos  involat  verius  quam  ca- 
pit,  Plin,  2  Viz  me  contineo  quin 
lnvolem  in  capillum,  Ter.  3  Invo- 
lare  in  possessionem,  Cic,  Nidis 
involare,  Col.  §  Animum  cupido 
involat,  Toe. 
Involucre,  is.  n.  A  barber's  towel 
which  he  easts  about  one  shouldn't 
when  he  trims  one.  Ne  l»  uidem 
involucre  injicere  vol u it,  veste.n  u. 
ne  inquinet,  Plaut. 
Involucrum,  i.  n.  Every  thing  that 
serves  to  cover,  wrap,  or  hide  ;  the 
cover  of  a  book.  §  Involucrum  cly- 
pei,  Cic.  IT  Tegere  aliquid  involu- 
cris  simulationum,  Id. 
Involvens,  lis.  part,  lnvqtving,  cov- 
ering, enwrapping,  hiding.  Nox 
involvens  umbra  terram,  Virg.  Met. 
Obscuris  vera  involvens,  Sibylla, 
Lucr. 
Involvo,  ere,  vi,  liitum.  act.  1  To 
wrap  or  fold  in.  2  To  tumble,  or  roll 
upon.  3  Met.  To  entangle,  to  envel- 
op, to  ravel,  to  entwine,  to  involve, 
to  perplex.  4  To  cover,  or  Aide.  1 
Membrana  involvat  libetlum,  Ti- 
bull.  2  Atque  Ossae  invnlvere  Olym- 
pum,  Virg.  3  Aranei  lacertarum 
catulos  involvunt,  Plin,  4  Capti- 
vam  slipulft  fopnoque  involvit,  Ov. 
1T  Iuvolvere  se  lite.-is,  To  give  him- 
self wholly  to  his  books,  Cic. 
Involvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.    Involvi   te- 

nebris,  Val.  Flacc. 
Involutio,    6nis.    f.        Involution ;    an 

enwrapping,  or  en  folding,  Vitruv. 
Involutus,  part.       IVrapt    up,  folded 
in,  entwined,  cloaked,  covered,   intri- 
cate,   obscure,    dark.     =    X  Occulta 
quaedam  et  quasi  involuta   aperire, 
Cic     Pacis  nomine   bellum  involu- 
lum   reformido,   Id.    Involutissima 
res,  Sen. 
Involvulus,  i.  m.     A  worm  like  a  can- 
ker, that  destroys   the   buds   of  vines, 
a  vinc-fretter.     Involvulus   pampini 
folio  implicat  sese,  Plaut. 
Inurbane,  adv.    Uncourteously,  rudely, 
homely,  unmannerly,  uncivilly,  clown- 
ishly.  discourteously,  Cic 
Inurbanus,   a,  um.  adj.     Uncourteous, 
rude,  simple,  homely,  uncivil,  unman- 
nerly, ungenteel ;   clownish,  discour- 
teous, disingenuous,  disobliging.     = 
Inops  humanitatis  atque  inurbanus, 
Cic.     X  Scimus  inurbanum   lepido 
seponere  dicto,  Hor. 
Inurens,  tis.  part.     .Scorching,  Cels. 
Inurgeo,  Sre.  act.     To  urge,  to  thrust, 
or  push  ;  to  force  against  one,  Lucr. 
Inurino,  ftre.  neut.       To  plunge  and 
walk  themselves  as  geese  do.     Fiat 
piscina,  quaV  iuurinare  possint  aves, 
Col. 
Inuro,    ere,    ussi,   ustum.  act      1  To 
mark  with  a  hot  iron.     2  To  enamel, 
tv.  win  K  with  water  colors  ;  to  put,  or 
702 


print,  in     3  To  brand,  or  fix  *pcm. 
1  §  Vitulis  uoias   et   nomina  genlkt 
inurunt,    Virg.      2    Tabula  >n   big* 
Nicias  scripsil  ,-e  inussisse,  Plin,    3 
Tullius   enntinuis   actionibm   seter 
nas  Antonii  memoriae  inussit  nota», 
Paterc     V    J   Inurcre   crlamistris, 
Cic.     Propr.    to  curl   hair ;    Met  t* 
set  off,   or  adorn.     §  Inuir-re  alictu 
infamiam,  Id. 
Inuror,    ri,  ustus.   pass.     To  be  burnt 
in ;  Met    to   be   branded   with,     N« 
qua   nomini  suo   nota   lurpitudinn 
inuratur,  Cic 
Inusitate,    adv.      Strangely,  not  after 
the   accustomed   manner,    unusually 
=    Absurde    et    inusitate    script» 
epistolae,  Cic.    PoSta  inusitatius  con 
traxerat  "  nieuiii  factum,"  Id. 
Inusiiftto,  adv.  Idem.  Plin. 
Inusitatus,  a,  um.  adj.      Unusual,  ex- 
traordinary, unwonted,    strange,  not 
used.     =   Acies  inaudita   inusitats 
que,   Liv.      Inusitati  antea   albeni- 
genis,    Id.   Cic      Inusitato    gener» 
dicendi,  Id.  =  Inusitatum  verbum, 
ant  novatum,  Id. 
Inusturus,  part        ibout  to   brand,  o' 

stigmatise,  Cic 
Inustus,    a,    um.    part,     [ab     inuror] 
Vulnere  sanguis  inustus,  Ov.     [Ig 
noniii.ia]  uni  praeter  te  inusta  est, 
Cic 
Inus^s,  us.  m.      Want    of  use.     E«-<j 
sum    inusu   nimio    faclus   nequior 
P/a»J.     Raro  occ 
rtutilis,  e.    »dj.      Unprofitable,  of  n# 
use,      disservuxablc,      unserviceable 
useless ;     insignificant,   needless,   su- 
perfluous.   Sibi    inutilis,    Cj>.     Per 
aetatcm   ad   puguam    in  utiles,  Oat 
Sibi  inutilior,  Ov.    Stomacho   inu 
tili^simuni.   Plin. 
Iuutilitas,    fttis.    f.       Unprofitableness, 
uselessness  ;  insignificancy ,  superflv- 
*ty-      K    =  Appelendarum    i>.ram 
partes    sunt    honestas    et     jtiMtas  ■ 
vitandarum,  turpitudo  et  w.ulibia», 
Cic 
Inutiliter,ndv.  Unprofitabiy,v.*\uaton- 
ubly  ;    insignificantly,  superfluously. 
Multa  Romae   male  et  inutibur  ad 
ministrantur,  Hirt.    Besponsuoi  e» 
non  inutiliter,  Liv. 
Invulnerabilis,   e.  adj.     Invulnerable 

Animus  invulnerabilis,  Sen 
Io  *,  interj.  exultantis.     A  cry  of  joy 
Io  paean,    Ov.      Io  triumpbe,  Hot 
miserantis.       H  Uror,    lo !    Oh!    i 
burn,    Tibull.     Iiem   vocantis.    Io, 
io,  io,  te  quaeso,  Plaut. 
Jocftbundus,    a,    um.    adj.       Jesting 
speaking  mei-rily.      Jocabundus    re- 
vertitur,  Val.  Max. 
Jocans,  tis.  part     Jesting,  Cic 
Jocatio,  6nis.  f.      A  jesting,    drolling 
or  playing  the  wag,  bantering,   rail- 
lery, Cic 
Jural  us,  part    Jesting.     Permulta  jo- 

catus,  Hor. 
Jocor,  firi,  atus  sum.   dep.      To  speak 
in  jest,  to  speak  merrily,  to  droll  and 
play  the  wag,  to  joke,  to  rally.     Ja 
cerne  tecum  per  literas?  Cic     Sed 
de  re  severissima   tecum  jocor,  Ii 
Homo  aptus  ad  jocandum,  Cic 
Jocose,  adv.    Merrily,  jestingly,  sport 
ingly,  pleasantly,  in  jest.     Kim  lusj 
jocose  satis,  Cic.    §  JoLOsius  dicere, 
Hor.  scribere,  Ctc. 
Jocdsus,  a,    um.  adj.     Merry,  sportful, 
pleasant,  frolicsome,  sportive,  jocos4 
H  =  Oderunt  bilarem  tristes,   tr.s 
temque  jocosi,  Hor.    Arbiter  sump 
tus  de  lite  jocosa.  Or.     Verba  joco 
sa.  Id.  cannina,  Man. 
Joculans,    lis.      Jesting.        Quaediua 

milita liter  joculantes,  Liv. 
JOcularis,  e.  adj.    Sporting,  or  jesting 
jocular.      Jocularis    audacia,     7er 
O  licentiam  jocularem?  Cic  Ubei 
lus,  Quint. 
Joculiiiter,   adv.      Merrily,   jocosely 

in  jest,  by  way  of  sport,  Plin. 
Jdcuiarius,  a,  um.  auj     That  it  svo'ctt 


IRA 

m  4st,  a  jesting  matUr.  Jocularium 
malum,  7  cr. 

/ncutator,  •Sris.  m.  A  ytster,  a  droll, 
a  merry  companion.  Joculatorem 
»enem  intenesse  iHf-ji,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

Joeulor,  ftri.  To  jtst.  ««p.  leg.  saltern 
in  part. 

Joculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  jest. 
*=  Pe- joculunj  et  lu  mn,  Plaut. 

Jocus,  i.  in.  A  jest,  i  joke,  a  droll, 
a  pleasant,  or  witty  word  ;  raillery, 
fun,  akport,  a  jCj :,  or  jeer.  = 
K  Luio  et  jooo  ufr  licet,  cum  gra- 
vilms  seriisque  naus  satisfeceri- 
mus,  Cic.  Mult*,  joca  solent  esse 
in  epistolis,  Id.  i«*i,  orum.  m.  pi. 
1'lin.  Pan.  Joca,  6rum.  n.  pi.  Cic. 
Extra  jocum,  Id.  Reinoto  joco,  Id. 

Ion  *.  i.  n.  1  i  violet.  2  A  kind  of 
gem.     1  Plin.    2  Id. 

I6ta*,  indecl.  Litera  Graeca,  Mart. 
ex  jod  Heb.  The  letter  j,  or  jod  ; 
also,  a  jot,  the  least  thing  that  is. 
Ununi  de  titulo  tollere  iota  potes, 
Mart. 

lOvis,  gen.  a  Jupiter.  IT  Jovis  arbor, 
The  oak,  Ov.  Jovis  barba,  vel  cau- 
lis,  Sengieen,  or  house-leek.  Jovis 
dies,  Thursday.  Jovis  flos,  Rose 
campaign,  Plin.  Jovis  ales,  The 
eagle,  Pofit.  Jj"  Leg.  et  Jovis  in 
recto,  ut  Jovis  custos,  saepe  in  de- 
nariis  antiquis. 

Ipse,  a,  mn.  gen.  ipsius.  dat.  ipsi. 
/,  thou,  before  a  verb  of  the  first  or 
second  person  ;  Ae,  she,  the  same, 
,iis  own  self,  he  alone,  none  but  he  ; 
also,  Ae  of  himself.  Qui  ipse  turn 
fuit,  Cic.  Ipse  vidi,  Virg.  Suus 
ipsorum  ex  conscientia  culpae  me- 
tus,  Liv.  If  Ipsum  ludere  quae  vel- 
lem  permisit  Gave  me  liberty, 
Virg.  o=  It  is  often  emphatical. 
as,  Flos  ipse,  7'Ae  very  fiowcr,  the 
very  prime,  Ter.  Also  demonstra- 
tive. Ii  ipsi  dii.  Ipse  ego,  ipse 
egomet,  /,  myself,  Id.  Tute  ipse, 
Thou,  thyself  Id.  Hoc  ipsum,  This 
very  thing,  Cic.  Ipsum  me  ndsti. 
You  kno7u  me,  Ter. 

Ipeemet,  pron.     He  himself. 

tpsus,  a,  um.  pron.  adj.  pro  ipse.  He. 
Maxime  ap.  comicos.  Hie  nunc  se 
ipsns  fallit,  Ter. 

Ira,  ae.  f.  71*.  ura.  1  Anger,  displea- 
sure, wrath,  passion.  2  Rage,  or 
troublcsomeness,  of  any  thing.  3 
Meton.  A  fault.  4  Lust.  1  Ira  est 
libido  uiciscendi  ejus,  qui  videtur 
laesisse  injuria,  Cic.  K  Irae  atque 
iracundiae  conscius  sibi,  Suet.  2 
Maris  ira,  Ov.  8  Ob  simili9  iram 
fugae  eo  missi  erant,  Liv.  4  Hor. 
Leg.  et  in  plur.  H  Ira  sunt  inter 
Glycerium  et  gnatum,  They  have 
fallen  out,  Ter.  Plumbeas  iras  ge- 
runt,  Plaut.  Pain. 

Jracunde,  adv.  Angrily,  spitefully, 
fretfully.  Hi  nimis  iracunue  agunt, 
Cu:  Docet  iracundius  et  labori- 
osius,  Id. 

Iraounitia,  ae.  f.  t  Passion  quickly 
moved,  snappishness,  hastiness  of 
temper,  a  readiness  or  natural  incli- 
nation to  anger.  2  Also,  anger. 
I  )i  Irae  atque  iracundia;  conscius 
sibi,  utramuue  excusavit  edicto, 
Suet.  2  Oiuitte  tuam  istanc  ica- 
cundiam,  Ter. 

tricttndus,  a,  um.  adj.  Soon  angry, 
snappish,  irascible,  hasty,  testy,  pet-\ 
lish.  naturally  inclined  to  anger, 
boisterous,  rug'ing.  Iracundi  et  dif- 
ficile* seizes,  Cic.  Iracimdior  Adria, 
Her.  X  Aliud  est  irncundum  esse, 
nliud  iiatum,  Cic.  Iracundissimu», 
Sen. 

Irascens,  tis.    part     Irascenti  similis, 

Plin. 
Irasror,  ci,  ratus.  dep.  1  To  be  angry, 
moved,  or  displeased.  2  To  p-ieve. 
or  to  be  sorry,  for.  I  =  Dii  homi- 
nibus  iiasci  et  succensore  consue- 
»«;ruiu        Ct-        tine     neilurbatione 


IRR 

animi,  Id.    2    Nostram    ne    viceni 
irascaris,  Liv. 

Irate,  adv.  Angrily,  in  anger,  Irate 
dimissus,  Phadr.  Iiatius  conser- 
ves intuentur,  Col. 

Irakis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Angry,  troubled, 
offended,  in  a  passion,  or  chafe. 
2 Troublous,  tempestuous.  1  =  Iratus 
et  offensus  alictii,  Cic  Bruto  irati- 
ores  ii,  qui,  Id.  Caesar  fuit  illis 
ira'issimus,  Id.  2  Mare  iratum, 
Hor. 

Ire,  el  Iri,  infin.  a  verb.  Eo,  itum 
est. 

Irinus  •,  a,  um.  adj.  [«6  Iris]  Of 
the  flower  de  luce.  Unguenlum  iri- 
num,  Plin. 

Irio  *,  OD'S.  m.  [a&  Iris]  fainter- 
cresset,  rock-gentle,  or  rock-gallant. 
Col. 

Iris  *,  idis.  f.  1  The  rainbow.  2  A 
precious  stone.  3  Also,  tAe  AerJi  call- 
ed flower  de  luce.  1  Iri,  decus  cceli, 
Virg.  Cic.  arcum  vocat.  2  Plin. 
3  Col. 

Iron,  tois.  m.  A  kind  of  herb,  Plin. 
al.  irion. 

Ir6nia  *,  as.  f.  A  fgure  in  speaking  ; 
when  one  means  contrary  to  the  sig- 
nification of  the  word,  or  when  a  man 
reasons  contrary  to  what  he  thinks, 
to  mock  him  ;  a  reasoning  with  mock- 
ery, scoffing,  jeering,  an  irony.  Sine 
ulla  mehercule  ironia  loquor,  Cic. 
Urbana  dissinuilatio,  Id. 

Ir)>ex,  icis.  f.  A  rake  with  iron  teeth, 
to  pull  up  herbs  by  the  roots  ;  a  har- 
row, Varr.  Cato  urpices,  vel  har- 
pices,  vocat. 

Irradio,  are.  act.  To  shine  upan,  or 
cast  his  beams  upon,  to  lighten,  to 
irradiate.  Hoc  undique  gemma?  ir- 
radiant,  Stat. 

Irrasus,  a,  um.  adj.  Unshaven,  «n- 
scraped,  rough,  unpolished.  Dl  te 
anient  cum  irraso  capite,  Plaut. 

Irrationabilis,  e.  adj.  Unreasonable. 
Irrationabile  animal,  Cels. 

Irraucesco,  ere,  rausi,  et  raucui.  in- 
cept. To  become  hoarse  ;  to  wheeze. 
jEsopum,  si  paullum  irrauserit,  ex- 
plodi  video,  Cic. 

Irredivivus  Ki  a;  um-  a0J-  That  can- 
not be  revived,  or  repaired,  Cat. 

Irredux  $,  Cicis.  adj.  From  which  one 
cannot  return.  Irreducemque  viam 
carpit,  Luc. 

Irreligatus,  pr.rt.  Unbound,  loose. 
Croceas  irreligata  comas,  Ov.  Raro 
occ. 

Irreligi6se,  adv.  Undevoutly,  irre- 
ligiously, Tac. 

Irreligiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ungodly, 
irreligious,  indevout,  Liv.  Plin.  Ep. 

Irremeabilis  $,  e.  adj.  From  zvhich 
one  cannot  return,  not  to  be  repassed. 
Irremeabilis  inula.  Virg. 

Irremediabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot 
be  remedied,  irremediable.  Tyranni 
factio  irremediabilis.  Sen.  Ep.  Ir- 
remediabile  scelus,  Plin.  t  Insana- 
bilis,  Cic. 

Irreparabilis,  e.  adj.  That  cannot  be 
repaired,  or  restored  to  itsftrst  state  ; 
irreparable,  irrecoverable,  irretiiev- 
able.  Fugit  irreparabile  teinpus, 
Virg. 

Irrepertus  $,  part.  Not  found,  not 
discovered.  Aurum  irrepertum,  Hor. 

Irrepo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  [ex  in  et 
repo]  1  To  creep  in  by  stealth.  2 
Met.  To  steal  into,  or  get  into  by 
little  and  little,  t  §  Draco  irrepsit 
ad  Atiam,  Suet.  2  In  optimi  cu- 
jusque  raentem  facillime  irrepit 
Cic. 

irreprehensus,  et   Irreprensus,  a,  um, 
adj..     Blameless,    harmless,     irrepre- 
hensih'e,  irreproachable.     §   Irrepre- 
U"i),a   dabat   populo    responsa,  0 
nrobitas  famae,  /1/. 

irreptD,  are.   free).     To  creep,  or  steal 
into  a  place  j  to  creep  in  by  little  and 
little ;      to      encroach.       Hostilrsque 
Hvcaeoas  mumlidiis  irrep'et.  Slut 
TOfl 


IRR 

Irrequietus,  vel  Inrequif  tu»  a,  um 
adj.  1  Troubled,  disturbed.  9  With 
nut  rest,  or  quiet  [full  of  toil,  reit- 
less,  troubled.  1  bors  Phcebi  lire- 
nuieta,  Ov.  Irrequietus  Enipruai 
Id.  S;J.  2  Bella  irrequieta,  Oa 
Irrequieto  ambitu,  Plin. 

Inesectus.  part.  Not  cut,  not  pared. 
Canidia  irresectum  rodena  polli. 
cent.  Her. 

Irresolutuj  ■}■,  part.  Never  let  slack, 
or  /oc;e-     Vincula  irresoluta,  Ov. 

IiTestinctu»  $,  a,  um.  qu.  part.  Un- 
quencha.  Irrestincta  fucis  scrvaiti 
a.taria  tiammae,  Sil.    Raro  occ. 

Irretio,  "vre,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  1  Mel. 
To  tots  hold,  as  in  a  net ;  to  en- 
tangle. 2  To  ensnare,  to  a/lure.  1  § 
His  se  adolescens  irretierat  erratis, 
Cic.  2  Oorruptelarum  illecebris 
irretire.  Id. 

Irretior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  ensnareii, 
&.c.  Liv 

Irr€titus,  part.  Entrapped,  snared, 
caught  flit  in  a  net  ;  Met.  allured, 
entangled.  Canliunculis  irretit'is 
tenetun  Cic.  ambitionis  vinculis,  Id 

Irretortus  •J,  part.  Unmoved,  fixed, 
straight.  Oculo  irreiorto  spectat 
acervos,  Hor. 

Irreverens,  tis.  Irreverent.  Ne  qui9 
ut  irreverentem  operis  argueret, 
Plin.  Ep. 

IrrEverenler,  adv.  Irreverently.  = 
Adolescentuli  hue  transeunt  irreve- 
renter  et  temere,  Plin,  Ep. 

Irreverenlia,  ae.  f.  Rudeness,  irrev- 
erence. Sludiorum  irreverentia, 
Plin.  Ep.  Coalita  libertale  irreve- 
rentia, Tac. 

IrrevocaDilis  ■J,  e.  adj.  1  Irrevocable, 
that  cannot  be  recalled.  2  Not  to  bt 
pulled  back.  1  Volat  irrevocable 
verbum,  Hor.  Domitiani  r.atura 
praeceps  in  iram,  et,  quo  ob3curior 
eo  irrevocabilior,  Tac.  2  Pondus 
irrevocable  auchurae,  Plin. 

Irrevocandus  -J,  part.  Idem.  Error 
irrevocandus,  Claud. 

Irrerocatus,  part.  1  Not  to  bt  called 
back,  that  cannol  be  withheld.  2  Not 
called,  not  desired.  1  lrrevocatus 
ab  acri  caede,  Ov.  Ruit  irrevojata 
juventus.  Stat.  2  Loca  Jan*  reci- 
tata  revolvii.ius  irrevocati,  hor. 

Irridens,  tis.  part.  Deriding,  jeering 
Per  jocum  Deos  irridens,  Cic. 

Irrideo,  £re,  risi,  rlsum.  act.  To  mock 
to  scoff',  to  laugh  to  scorn  ;  to  rally, 
to  fleer,  or  flout.  Apollonius  irrisit 
philosoptiiam,  Ctc.  acecbis  facetiis, 
Tac. 

Irrideor,  pass.  Cic. 

Irridicule,  adv.  Unpleasantly,  sim 
ply,  baldly.  Non  irridicule  quidan 
dixit,  Cctj.     Raro  occ. 

Irridiculum,  i.  n.  A  laughing-stock 
Irridiculum  suinus  amljc,  Plaut 

Irrigatio,  6nis.  f  A  watc  tag.  Agro 
rum  trngationes,  Cic. 

Irrigatus,  part.  h'ater-d,  daubed 
oedewed.  Tl  Met.  Irrigatus  plagis 
hons1),  *"hipped  till  the  blood  runs 
down.  Plant. 

Itrigo,  are,  avi,  atum.  »ct  1  Te 
water.  2  To  bedew,  to  moitten,  to 
soak.  1  Aquam  irrigato  m  area* 
Cato.  6  iEgyptum  Nilus  irrigst 
Cic  2  Fessos  sopor  irrigui  artu* 
Virg. 

Irrigor,  pass.  Col. 

lirigua,  drum,  pi.  n.  k.  loca.  Lit-*r 
brooks.  9*  stream*,  tk>U  water  ike 
earth.  P11.1. 

Viriguua.  a.  um.  adj.  pa»».  IVatei 
erf,  T^ct.  moist,  plashy.  "2  A.:t.  Alsc 
that  warers.  I  HortUS  irrigUU» 
Hor.  2  ijibat  irrig-jas  fertilia  hn 
tus  Aquas,  Tibull. 

Irrisio.  onis.  f.  [at  irrideo]  IrritioH, 
a  mo<)cint;,  a  laughing  to  scorn-  C'Bm 
irris.one  audienllum,  Cic. 

irrisor.  Oris.  m.  One  that  mocks,  or 
laughs  to  scorn  ;  il  nwh.tr.  t'  SCcncr 
a  fleerer,  a  flouttr  cic 


IRR 


1ST 


!TK 


Irrlsiv  pal  i.  Mocked,  or  luughed  to 
•am,  derided,  flouted.  Non  credis 
indigms  nos  es*e  irrisas  modis  ?  Ter. 
Irrisus,  us.  m.  J  mocking,  or  fnuj A- 
tn^  to  scorn  ;  mockery.  Linguam 
ab  irrisu  exerere,  Li».  Irrisui, 
Tac. 
IrrHahilis,  e.  adj.  Quickly  made  an- 
gi-y,  or  moved.  X  Animi  bonorum 
sa-pe  irritahiles  sum,  et  iidem  pla- 
eabiles,  Cic.  Genus  imtabile  va- 
tum,  Hot. 
frrit&men,  inis.  n.  et  Irritamentum, 
i.  c.  A  thing  tktU  stirs  or  provokes  ; 
an  encouragement,  incitement,  or 
provocation.  Opes  animi  irritamen 
avari,  Ov.  Opes  irritamenla  nialo- 
rum,  Id. 

Irrilatio,  onis.  f  1  A  stirring,  or 
provoking  ;  (in  incensing,  exasperat- 
ing, excitement,  irritation.  2  Also, 
■n  appetite,  or  desire.  1  Z,it>.  2  Na- 
turaiis  inest  animis  irritatio  com- 
mutandi  sedes,  .St». 

frrltator,  oris.  m.  He  that  angers, 
or  provokes,  Sen. 

Irritatus,  a,  urn.  part,  et  adj.  1  Pro- 
voked, stirred,  moved  to  anger,  net- 
tled, exasperated,  enraged,  irritated. 
2  Also,  angry.  1  Irritatis  animis, 
Civ.  2  Ita  sum  irritatus,  ut  trc. 
rer. 

[rrito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  pro- 
voke, move,  or  stir  ;  to  affront,  to  ir- 
ritate. 2  To  affect.  3  To  anger ;  to 
enrage  1  Irritabiscrabrones,  Plaut. 
T  Bono  publico,  sibi  proprias  si- 
multates  irritavit,  Sacrificed,  Liv. 
2  Segnius  irritant  animos  demissa 
per  aures,  Hor.  3  Si  me  irrilassis. 
lumbifragium   hinc   auferes,  Plaut. 

Irritavi  in  me  Catonem,  Cic.  X 
Pectus  ii  ritat,  mulcet,  Hor. 

Irri'.or,  ari.  pass.  Tac. 

Irritus,  a,  uni.  adj.     [eat  in  et   ratus.] 

1  Void  of  no  effect,  force, ov  weight  ; 
invalid,  nothing  worth.  2  Vain, 
addle,  that  misses  his  purpo: 
}{  Quod  modo  erat  ratum,  irritum 
est,  Ter.  =  Quae  augur  nefasta  dix 
erit,    irrita    infectaque    sunto,  Cic. 

2  Ovum  irrilum,  quod  et  uriuuin  et 
hypenemium,  Varr.  IT  §  Irritus 
spei,  Disappointed  of  his  hope.  Curt, 
coirsilii,  Paterc.  Legalionis  irritus 
rediit,  Tac. 

Irrogandus,  part.  To  be  bestowed 
.pon,  Quint. 

Irrogatio,  Onis.  f.  A  setting,  or  im- 
posing, of  penalties,  or  like  things. 
Multae  irrogatio,  Cic.  lrrogatione 
dupli  multare,  Plin. 

irrogo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [rogati- 
one,  seu  lege,  infero,  impono]  1  To 
impose,  or  set  upon  ;  to  ordain,  or  ap- 
point. 2  To  bestow.  I  V  Irrogare 
alicui  nultam,  To  set  a  flne  upon 
his  head,  Cic.  poenam  peccatis,  Hor. 
T  Irrogare  leges,  To  make  laws,  Cic. 
2  Vid.  part. 

Irr6gor,  pass.  Vtd.  Max. 

Irrorandus,  part.  To  be  sprinkled, 
Cels. 

Irr8rat,  impers.  There  is  a  dew,  or 
moisture  ;  it  misles,  3ol. 

Irrfiratio,  onis.  f.  A  moistening,  or 
bedewing.     Irroratio  pestilera,    Col. 

Irr6ro,  are.  act.  To  sprinkle,  or  wet 
with  dew,  or  moisture  ,■  to  bedew. 
^y  Duplex  est  synt.  §  Libatos  ir- 
roravere  liquores  vestibus,  Ov.  § 
Crinem  irroravit  aquis,  Id.  Oculos 
irrorat  lacrymis,  Id. 

Irroror,  ari.  pass.  Flores  irrorantur, 
Col. 

trrubeo,  fre,  ui.  neut.  vel  potius  Irrfl- 
hesco,  ere.  ui.  To  be,  or  grow  red. 
Irrubuit  cceli  plaga,  Stat.  Nee  san- 
guine ferrum  irrubuit,  Id. 

Irructo,  are.  neut.  To  belch,  or  belch 
out.  Quid  tu  in  us  mibi  ebrius  ir- 
ructas  '.  Plaut. 

ifTUgo,  are  act.  \ex  in  et  ruga]  To 
make  wrinkled.  Undantemque  si- 
ouia  nodis  irru^at  Iberis,  Stat. 


Irriirr?»    ire.    act.     To    give   suck,  or 

milk. 
Irrunipens,  lis.  part.  Breaking  in, 
or  ntshing  in,  violently  ;  blustering, 
boisterous.  Rutulum  regein  vidit 
irrumpenteni,  Vi'g. 
Irruinpa,  er',  rupi,  ruptum.  neut. 
To  break  in  violently  ;  to  enter,  or 
•rush  in  by  force,  or  main  strength. 
§  Ir-'impere  oppidam,  Cars,  in  pro- 
vinciani,  Cic.  Met.  Irrumpt  nt  in 
animos  extrinsecus  imagines,  Cic. 
fl  Irrumpunl  tlialamo,  Virg.  ted  usi- 
tatius  cum  ace.  I  ionium  proconsulis 
irrumpunl,  Tae.  Irrumpit  in  cubi- 
culum  meum  mater,  Plin. 
Irruo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  neut.  To  run 
hastily,  violently,  or  furiously,  in  or 
upon  a  thing  ,  to  rush  in,  to  rush 
headlong  into.  In  aedes  irruit  alie- 
nas,  Ter.  6  Irruimus  ferro.  Sword 
in  hand,  Virg.  Irruet  intrepidus 
flamniis,  Claud,  potius  vero  cum 
prap.  in.  Medios  moriturus  in 
hostes  irruit,  Virg. 
Irruptio,  6ni8.  f.  A  bursting  in  ;  an 
im-oad,  a  violent  breaking,  or  enter- 
ing, in  ;  an  irruption.  Si  irruptio 
facta  nulla  sit,  Cic. 
Irruptus,  part  Unbroken,  firm.  Fe- 
lices quos  irrupta  tenet  copula,  Hor. 
Irtiola,  ae.  f.  al.  leg.  irciola,  ou.  hir- 
ciola,  ab  odore  hirci.  A  kind  of  vine, 
Plin. 
Is,  ea,  id,  gen.  ejus.  pron.  He,  she, 
it,  the  same,  that,  such.  Is  rus  abiit, 
Ter  Estne  hie  Crilo  ?  Is  est,  Id. 
Non  sum  is  qui,  eye.  IVep.  Ea  sum 
tttate,  ut,  ^-c.  Id.  IT  Id  for  ideo, 
ob  id,  for  that  cause,  to  that  end, 
on  that  account.  §  Idybr  hoc,  this, 
Id  modo  die,  abilsse  domain. 
Jj"  Id,  with  a  genitive  sing,  or  p!ur. 
Id  diei,  id  astatis,  id  temporis,  Cic. 
Id  virium,  7'nc.  id  locoium,  Liv. 
Id  pro  propter  ad.  Laetae  exclamant, 
venit,  id  quod  derepente  aspexe- 
rant,  Ter.  Eleganter  repetitur,  ne 
hanc  labem  relinquat,  id  laborat, 
id  metuit,  Cic. 
Isatis  *,  idis.  f.     A    kind   of  wild  let 

tuce,  Plin.     Also,  the  herb  woad. 
Isce,  in  genit.  ejusce.    Even  he,  Cic. 

Raro  occ. 
Ischaemon    *,    6nis.  m.     An  herb  like 
a  mylet,  or  byrse,  having  sharp  leaves 
and    moss ;    good    to  stanch   blood, 
Plin. 
Ischiacus  *,   sire  Ischiadicus,   a,   um. 
adj.     TAat    has  the   ache  in  the  hip, 
or   the  hip-gout,   Cato.    IT  Ischiadi- 
cus dolor,  The  sciutica,  or  hip-gout, 
Plin. 
Isrhias  *,  ftdis.  f.  A  disease  called   the 

sciatica,  or  hip-gout,  Plin. 
Iscbnon  *,  i.  n.  A  slender  thing,  a  lean 

girl,  Lucr. 
Ischuotes  *,   is.    f.    sc.   gracilitas.    A 
too  small  pronunciation,  Quint. 


Isflasticus  *,    a,   um.    adj.    7  Iselas- 

tica  certamina,  Games,  or  exercises, 

wherein  the    victor    was   carried    in 

pomp,  Plin.  Ep. 
Isicium,  i.  in.  i.  e.  insiciur.u    A  kind 

of  pudding    called  an   ising,  a  sau- 
sage, Varr. 
tsidos  *  pl6eamos,  A  shrub   in   the  sea 

like  a  coral,  Plin. 
Isocinnamon*.      An  herb  called  also 

daphnois,  Plin. 
Is&lomon  *,  i.  n.  A  form  of  building, 

where  every  thing  is  equally  straight. 

(O*  Al.  leg.  Iscecouomou.  al.  Isogo- 

nium,  Plin.  Vitr. 
Is6pfron,  i.  n.    The  herb   called  pha- 

seiion,  or  phasiolum,  having  leaves 

like  anise,  Plin. 
Isosceles  *,  is.  n.     A  triangle  of  equal 

shanks,  Auson. 
Istac,    adv.    per    locum.     That  way, 

Ter. 
Istactenus,     adv       Thus    far   forth, 

Plaut. 
Iste,    ista,    istud.    gen.    islius.     This, 

that  •  also  Ae,  passim. 
104 


Islliic,  igthtPC,  isthrc,  vel  i'lbuc.  71U 
self-same,  this  same,  lslhoc  nlun, 
Ter.  53-  Ce  enc/iticum  hiic  ua 
harere  potest.  uUBCCe  ririiculari*. 
Plant. 
Isthi.  Plaut.  pro  Isthic  et  Istic,  adv 
1  In  that  place,  there.  2  In  them 
affair.  1  =  llii  esse,  ubi  aliqu* 
nuinero  sis,  quam  islhir,  -jbi  soiii< 
snpere  videare,  Cic.  2  }{  Neqiw 
islliic,  neque  alib-  tibi  usquam  er^ 
in  me  mora.  Tier. 
Is»liinc,    adv      de    loco,  From    theme. 

Islhinc  enim  emanot,  Cic. 
Isthniiicus  *,   I%lliniiiiis,  rt    IsthmilU. 
a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  tu  a  >i«»to:» 
strait,  or    to    the     Isthmian     gttmes, 
Isthiniacos    porlus,  Stat.  Istbiniaca 
corona,  Plin. 
Isthmos  *,    et  Isthmus,  i.   m.     A  nee* 
of  land,  or  narrow  part  of  a  count)-» 
octivixi    two    seas.     Anguslia,     mice 
procedit      Peloponnesus,     Isthmui 
hppt'llaiiir,  J'lin. 
Istiusmidi,    adj.     indecl.     istiusiiKvii. 

Of  the  same  sort,  Ptast. 
Islo,  ad»,  ad  locum.     Thither,  to  that 

place,  Plin.  Ep. 
Istoc,  I  modo,  vel  locoj  adv.  77n'j  u«j. 

on  this  hand,  Ter. 
Istoisum,adv.     Thithenvaid.,  Ter. 
Istuc,    pro    istud;    Islucciue,   pro    Is- 
tud ne,  Ter. 
Istuc,  adv.  ad  locum.     Thither,   Plaut 
Ita,  adv.     So,  even  so,  yes,  in  such  sort, 
by   tht't  means,    on    that    condition, 
therefore.     IT    Ita    est,  /(    is  even  so 
Ter.     Itane  vero?  Say  you  so  3    lit 
Non  ita  multi,  Not  very  many ,   C\c 
Ita  nali  StimtlB,  To  that  end  were  jk 
bom,     Id.     Ita     justuni     nl.    quo.1 
recte  fit,  si  sit  voliinlai  ium,  So  Jar 
forth,  with    that  proviso,  Id.  Ita  est 
homo.   It  is   his   humor,  such    is    th* 
man,  Ter,     IIa?cce    cedes  ita    era'.iL, 
ul   dixi,    In  that  case,  or  condition, 
Plaut.      Nonnunquam     pro    va/->ie 
poniiur.      Neque    ita    nmllis    liiern 
aut  voluminibus   inagnis  comimn 
tur,  Cic. 
Itans,      tis.    part,      [nb     ito]     Going. 
Puer    itans    in     ludum  literariL..u, 
Plin. 
Itaipie.     Therefore.    Itatjue    ipse   me 

legerit,  Cic. 
Item,  adv.     [«6   ita)    1    Also.     2  I.ikt- 
wise,  i7i   like    munnrr.     3     Again    1 
second    time-     J    Solis    defeclione» 
itemi|ue     iunae,    praedicumur,    Cio. 

2  I(ex  giatias  mibi  egit,  aliis  non 
item,  Ter.  3  Ut  item  eo  Herat  uu, 
Cic. 

Iter,  itineris,  n.  [ab  eo,  ivi,  Hum.; 
1    A  going  along.     2  A  way,  or  paltx. 

3  A  road,  or  highway.  4  Passage,  or 
leave  to  puss.  6  A  water-course,  G* 
any  other  passage.  6  A  journey  t«» 
land,  water,  coach,  trc  7  A  walk. 
Or  a  going  abrmid  a  little  way.  8  A 
march  in  fc.ldiery.  9  Met.  A  met/i- 
od  or  way  of  learning,  or  pursuing 
any  thing.  1  Dicain  in  iiinere,  Ter 
i.    e.    in    itione,  vel    inter  euuduin. 

2  Iter  devium  et  a  via  remotum. 
Cic.  3  Eraut  oninino  itinera  du.i 
quibus  itineribus  domo  exne  pos- 
sent,  Cas.  4  Negat  se  posse  d.:r- 
iter  ulli  jier  provinciam.  Id.  5  Iier 
urine,  Ct/.«.  vocis,  Virg.  6  Ite- 
conficiebamus  palveiulenta  via. 
Cic.  7  Iter  illi  sa-]iius  in  lorum 
frequenter  tamen  in  campion.  Pirn. 
8  Iter  ad  Euphralem  p-oBiiiitia.™ 
jubet,  Curt.  9  Patiainur  pm^ruro 
ire  nosiris  itineribus,  Cic.  If  lie 
ad  honores,  Plin.  i.p.  ad  lunieu  in- 
genii.  Quint. 

Itfrandus,  p-irt  [Solum]  ileranduiy 
est  ante  bruniam,  Plin. 

Iteratio,  Puis.  f.  1  A  repetition,  • 
reiteration  ;  an  inculcating.  2  Tin 
second  tilth,  or  ploughing.  3  Tru 
second  pressing  of  grapes,  or  olive* 
1  Iteraliones  verboruiu   Cic.  2  Piin 

3  Co/. 


»U€ 

llrrkt">,  »dv  Again,  eftsoons,  the 
setond  time.  Ilerato  proeliari.  Just. 
=  Iterum. 

ftei  Stiis.  part.  Repented,  gono  ore 
■i^rttii.  Iterata  verba,  Cic.  Aratione 
per  transversum  iterata,  Pliru 

f\tro,  Ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  do  a 
tning  the  second  time,  to  do  oxer 
again.  2  To  begin  again,  to  renew, 
to  tell  or  say  again.  3  To  begin 
aficsh,  to  iterate.  1  C'ras  ingens 
iterahimus  aequor,  Hor.  Itcrare 
eulpam  gaudeban;,  Tac.  2  Hum 
mea  facta  itero,  Plaut.  3  Iterate 
pugnam  jubet,  Liv. 

•teror  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hor. 

!terum,  adv.  Again,  the  second  time, 
Cic.  Iterura  iterumque  monebo, 
Virg. 

Ftbypnallica  *,  Orum.  pi.  n.  Obscene 
verses  or  poems. 

'tidem,  adv.  Likewise,  in  like  man- 
ner. Placet  boc  noti  itidem  fieri, 
hi  in  comcediis,  Plaut. 

Itifler,  tris,  ttf.  quod  iter.  IncepUm 
noc  itiner  perncere  exequar,  Plaut. 
Mantl. 

Itio,  6nis.  f.  \ab  eo,  is]  A  going,  a 
walking,  a  traveling.  Hsecine  evant 
itiones  crebrae  ?  Tec.  IT  Obviam 
itio,  A  going  to  meet,  Cic.  Illi  do- 
mum  itio  dauir,  Id. 

fto,  are.  freq.  [ab  eo,  Hum]  To  go 
often,  or  much.  Ad  legionem  quam 
itant,  Plaut. 

Kur,  impers.  They  go,  they  are  going, 
they  come.  Si  ad  concilium  iretur, 
Cic.  Itur  ad  me,  Ter.  in  acres  cu 
ras,  Sil.  Itum  est  ad  arma,  Paterc. 

Itus,  Os.  m.  A  going  a  voyage,  or 
journey.  X  Qnis  porro  nosier  itus, 
reditus,  Ac  C'c  Pro  itu  et  reditu, 
Suet,  m*  Hac  phraiis  in  nummis 
et  marmoHbits  freq.  occ. 

}\i. a,  ae.  f.  1  The  mane  ^f  a  horse,  or 
other  beast.  2  Also,  the  feathers  in 
a  cock's  neck,  which  he  holds  up  zvhen 
he  fights  ;  any  feathers.  3  Also,  the 
red  flesh,  like  crests,  in  a  snake's 
neck.  1  Equinis  fulva  jubis  cassis, 
Ov.  2  Gallinaceorum,  Col.  3  An- 
guium,  Virg. 

lobar,  aris.  n.  1  The  beam  of  the  sun, 
moon,  or  stars.  2  The  day-star.  3 
Any  other  star.  4  The  reflected 
brightness  firm  ar.y  thing.  5  Spleyi- 
dor,  majesty.  1  Tremulum  spargit 
in  sede  jubar,  Ov.  2  It  portis  jubare 
exorto,  Virg.  3  Animam  banc  de 
corpore  raptam  fac  jubar,  Ov.  4 
Jubar  galeae,  Stat.  5  U  Purpureum 
fundens  Caesar  ab  ore  jubar.  A 
divine  lustre,  or  majesty,  Mart.  •£ 
Jubar  ignis,   A  blaze,  Lucr. 

Jub&tus,  a,  um.  part.  Having  a 
mane.  V  Jubati  angues,  Snakes 
with  crests  on  their  necks,  Plaut. 
Jubata  cervix,  Plin.  Jubatua  draco, 
Ad  Her. 

Jubeo,  ere,  jussi,  jussum.  act.  1  To 
bid,  order,  or  appoint.  2  To  chmge, 
to  command,  to  enjoin.  3  To  deciee 
or  ordain  publicly.  1  Quod  jussi,  ei 
sale  bibere,  Tei  2Torquatus  filium 
•■mill  necari  jussit,  Sail.  3  •}  Quod 
iec  senatus  censuit,  nee  populus 
R  imanus  jussit-  id  arroganler  non 
■ira-judico,  Cic.  $  Jube  Disnysium 
salvere,  Commend  me  to  him,  or 
•nlute  htm  in  my  name,  Id.  Salvere 
Hegionem  plurimum  jubeo,  Your 
servant,  Hegio,  Ter. 

.' fibeor,  eri,  jussus  sum.  pass.  Vitg. 

lubilum,  i.  n.  A  joyful  shout.  Audi- 
vit  jubila  Cyclops,  Sil. 

/ucunde,  adv.  Merrily,  gladly,  plea- 
santly, agreeably,  gratefully,  jovial- 
ly, sensually  $  Cum  tristibus  se- 
vere, cum  remissis  jucunde,  vivere, 
\Cio.  Qua;  sunt  conditae  jucundius, 
Id.  Jucundissime  vivere,  Id. 
/Qcunditas,  atis.  f.  Pleasantness, 
mirth,  jollity,  agreeableness,  diver- 
sion, jucundity.  =>  Cum  n  laxai  e  ani- 
t»Oi    el  dare  se  jucunditati  volent, 

45 


JUG 

Cic.  NibM  ex  plurimis  luis  jucun- 
ditatibus  gratiu»,  Id. 

Jiicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pleasant,  de- 
lightful, l\king,  welcome  ;  agreeable, 
grateful,  joyful.  \ry  Ilinc  Anglice, 
jocund.  Jucundi  acli  labores,  Cic. 
jucundus  scrmo,  Id.  jucundum  cog- 
nitu  atque  auditu,  Id.  Orator  in 
suscipienda  veritale  jucundinr,  Cic. 
Atlicus  adolescens  seni  Syllae  fuit 
jucundissinms,  Nep.  In  rebus  ju- 
cundis  vive  beatus,  Hor. 

Judaicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jewish,  belong- 
ing to  the  Jews.  Judalcum  jus  edis- 
cunt,  Juv. 

Judex,  icis.  c.  g.  qui  jus  elicit,  teste 
Varr.  1  A  judge.  2  Also,  an  esteemer 
or  weigher  oj  things.  1  Apud  bos 
judices  causa  agebatur,  Cic  ff  §  Ju- 
dices  critici,  Suet,  nummarii,  Id. 
2  =  jEquus  aestimator  et  judex  re- 
rum,  Cic.  Subtilis  veterum  judex 
et  callidus,  Hor. 

Judicassit,  pro  judicaverit,  ant. 

Judicatio,  finis.  1".  Judging  ;  also,  a 
case  for  judgment,  the  chief  point  to 
be  debated.  =  Summa  controversia, 
qunm  judicationem  appellamus, 
Cic. 

Judicatrii,  Icif.  f.  She,  or  it,  fern. 
that  judges.     Ars  judicatrix,  Quint. 

Jjdicatum,  i.  n.  The  thing  judged  or 
determined  ;  a  decree.  IT  Judicatum 
facere,  To  obey  the  sentence  given,  to 
pay  or  do  what  he  is  sentenced  to, 
Cic.  negare,  Id. 

Judicatus,  part.  1  Judged,  condemn- 
ed. 2  Esteemed,  accounted.  1  = 
Prohibet  judicatos,  addictosque 
duci,  Liv.  2  Apollinis  oraculo  sa- 
pientissimus  judicatus,  Cic.  Ob 
has  causas  hostis  judicatus  est,  Id. 
11  Res  judicata,  The  sentence  or  decree 
of  the  law,  Id. 

Judicatus,  us.  in.  1  Judgment,  autho- 
rity to  judge,  Cic. 

Judicialis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  pertaining  to 
judgment  or  trial ;  serving  in  law, 
judicial.  Judiciale  est,  quod  posi- 
tum  in  judicio  habet  in  se  accusa- 
tionem  et  defensionem,  Cic. 

Judiciarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  judge,  or  judgment.  If  Judi- 
ciaria:  controversial,  Suits,  Cic. 
Lege  judiciaria  lata,  Id.  quaestu 
judiciario  pastus,  Id. 

Judicium,  i.  n.  1  Judgment,  a  trial 
at  law.  2  A  verdict  in  law,  a  decree 
in  equity,  a  doom,  &c.  3  A  case,  a 
suit.  4  Mind,  opinion.  5  Judgment, 
choice  ;  discernment.  6  Understand- 
ing, consideration.  7  The  judiciary 
kind  in  oratory.  1  Cras  est  mihi 
judicium,  Ter.  Omnia  judicia  ant 
distrabendarum  controversiarum 
au*  puniendorum  maleficorum 
causa  reperta  sunt,  Cic.  2  Id.  3 
Jurato  in  alieno  judicio  credere, 
Id.  4  Hi  intelligentiuin  judicia 
fuerunt  probatissimi,  Id.  5  =  Ju- 
dicium electioqne  verborum,  Id. 
6  Docent  sui  judkii  rem  non  esse, 
Cas.  7  Quid?  in  judiciis  quae  est 
collocatio '  Cic. 

judico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  judex] 

1  To  giv  sentence,  to  condemn.  2  To 
give  one's  self  counsel,  or  advice.  3  To 
judge,  think,  deem,  or  suppose.  4  To 
conceive  of.  1  Permissum  consuli- 
bus  ut  de  Caesaris  actis  cognosce- 
rent,    statuerent,    judicarent,    Cic. 

2  Carthaginienses  Hannibalem  ex- 
ulem  judicarunt,  JSep.  3  =  Judi- 
cata atque  perpendito,  quantum 
quisque  possit,  Cic.  4  Deos  ex  tuo 
ingenio  judicas,  Ter.  If  Judicare 
6uo  formula,  To  minister  judgment 
according  to  the  ngo    of  the  law. 

Judicor,  pass.  Cic. 

Jugalis,  e.  adj.  [a  jugum]  That  is 
yoked,  or  pertains  to  yokis ;  belong- 
ing to  matrimony  or  r&dlock.  IT  Ju 
I  gales  socii,  A  pair  of  coach  or  team 
■  horses,  Sil.  Ju/riie  vinculum,  The 
|      tPianiage-tie   V'rg. 


JUG 

JAgalis,  is.  m.  sc.  equus.  A  coaak 
horse,  Virg. 

Jugamento,  et  J-gunicnto,  are.  «et 
To  join,  or  fasten,  together,  \ it™». 

Jugainentu-i,  i.  n.  A  band  or  ciaMj^ 
n  buildm»,  Cat. 

Jugarius,  1.  in.  Hi  that  yoke*  orrm. 
and  drives  a  plough  or  wum  nut* 
them,  Col. 

Jugatio,onis.  f.  A  yoking,  or  joining 
Jugatio  capitum,  Cic. 

Jiigatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Yoked,  usti 
to  the  yoke.    Roves  jugatorii,  Col. 

Jugatus,  part.  Yoked,  coupled,  of 
made  fast,  together.  =*  Omiiea  vir- 
tates  inter  se  nexa;  et  jugata;  sunt, 
Cic. 

Jugeratim,  adv.  By,  or  of,  eveiy  acre ; 
acre  by  acre,  Col. 

Juger,  n.  inus.  vel  Jiigus,  unde  jugeris, 
in  gen.  et  jugere  in  ubl.  PI.  Juger», 
um.  n.  An  acre.  Ut  multo  innu- 
meram  jugere  pascac  ovem,  Tib. 
Jugeribus  jxiucis,  Juv. 

Jugerum,  i.  n.  An  acre  of  ground,  s» 
much  us  one  yoke  of  oxen  will  plough 
in  a  day.  It  contains  in  length  24fl 
feet,  in  breadth,  120,  Quint.  Aral 
Falerni  mille  fundi  jugera,  Hor. 

Jugis  *,  e.  adj.  Continual,  perpetual. 
»  Jugis  puteus,  A  well  having  water 
in  it  continually,  a  perpetual  wttfer- 
spring,  Cic.  Jugis  aqua?  fons,  Pun- 
ning water,  a  continual  stream,  Hor. 

Juglans,  dis.  f.  A  walnut,  or  walnut- 
tree.     Juglandium  putamina,  Cic. 

Jugo,  are.  act.  [a  jugum]  1  To  join 
or  fusien  together.  2  To  couple  to- 
gether. 3  To  marry,  or  give  in  mar- 
riage.  1  Jugare  viies,  Col.  2  Quae 
non  face  corda  jugavi,  Stat.  3  Cui 
pater  intactam  dederat,  primisqiM 
jugarat  ominibus,  Virg. 

Jugor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  luid  and  bounA 
upon  frames,  as  vines  ere,  Col. 
Met.  To  be  coupled  together,  to  be 
married. 

Jugosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ridged,  full  of 
ridges.     Silva  jugosa,  Ov. 

JuguTa,  le.  f.  pi.  jiigula;.  [de  cujut 
etymo  vid.  Varr.]  The  constellation 
of  Orion,  or  lather  a  single  star  be- 
twixt his  shoulders,  near  his  throat, 
Plaut. 

Jugulatio,  onis.  f.  A  slaying,  or  kill* 
ing.  .  Jugulatione  oppidanoruuj 
facta,  Hire. 

Jugulo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
kill,  or  cut  one's  throat;  to  butcher, 
2  To  be  fatal  to,  as  diseases.  3  Met 
To  convict,  to  silence,  to  cut  a  man 
down  at  once.  4  $  To  spoil,  io  niur. 
1  Jugulare  civem  nemo  bonus  vult, 
Cic.  2  Quarlana  hominem  jugulat, 
Cels.  Neque  unquam  per  se  jugn- 
lel  [tenesmus]  Id.  3  1f  Suo  sibi 
nunc  jugulo  gladio,  1  condemn  him 
out  ^f  his  own  mouth,  or  beat  him  ai 
his  own  weapons,  Ter.  Prov.  Jugu- 
lare aliquem  gladio  plumbeo,  Tt 
cut  his  throat  with  a  feather,  Cic. 
4  Scelus  est  jugulare  Falernum, 
Mart. 
Jugiilor,  pass.  Cic. 

Jugulum,  i.  n.  et  Jugulus,  1.  m.  1 
The  fore  part  of  the  neefc  where  tlu 
wind-pipe  is.  2  The  neck-bone, 
throat-bone,  or  channel-bone.  3  TM 
throat,  or  neck.  4  Met.  The  chiej 
point  of  a  matter,  the  merits  of  thi 
cause.  1  Quod  concava  jugula  noa 
haberet,  Cic.  2  Cels.  3  Senilera 
juglllum  confodiam,  Lucr.  4  (^uint, 
Jugi'jn  *,  i.  n.  \  A  yoke.  2  A  con- 
tHvance  with  forks  and  spears  like 
gallows  under  which  vanquished  ene- 
mies were  forced  to  go.  3  Subjection^ 
bondage,  or  slavery.  4  A  pair  o! 
any  thing.  5  As  much  ground  at 
two  oxen  will  plough  in  a  da:;,  one 
acie  of  land.  6  A  frame  vihereon 
vines  are  joined.  7  A  beatn  nhereoo 
balances  and  scales  hang;  the  sign 
Libra.  8  The  seat  in  a  skip  tchtnan 
t\t   rowers  sit.     9  The  top,  or  nuji 


JUN 

if .  MP  or  bank  ,  a  high  cliff'.  10  A 
«xarcr's  'jeitm  or  embroiderer^ frame . 
I  Tauris  juga  solvet  arator,  Virg 
J  Tribus  haslis  jugum  fit,  humi 
fixis  duabus,  superque  cas  trans- 
Ters4  una  deligati,  Liv.  3  Eripe 
turpi  colla  jugo,  /lor.  4  Jugum 
bourn,  Cic.  5  Fan-.  6  X  Quilms 
stat  recta  vinea,  dicuntur  peda- 
"W*nta,  quo;  transversa  jungunlur, 
/uga,  Varr.  aquilatum,  Plin.  Met 
uonrinum  impiorum,  Cic.  tic  I'ocat 
Antonium  et  Dolubcllam.  7  Homam, 
cum  in  jugo  esset  luna,  natam 
esse  dicebat,  Id,  8  Alias  animas, 
qua?  per  juga  longa  sedehant,  de- 
turbat,  Id.  9  I'um  juga  montis  aper 
amabit,  Id.  10  Tela  jugo  est  juncla, 
Ov. 
/ugumentum,  i.  n.     [a  jugum)     The 

lintel  of  a  door.  Cat. 
Julis,  idis.  f.     A  certain  fish, 
/Alius,  i.  m.     The  month   of  July,  so 
called   in   honor  of  Julius    Caesar. 
Julius  a   magno  demissum    nomei 
Iulo,  Virg. 
Julius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  month  ef 
July.     O  Juliarum  dedecus   calen- 
darum !  Mart. 
Wlus,  i.  m.  Lanugo.     1  The  moss,  or 
down,  of  fruit ;  as  of  peaches,  quin- 
ces, ice.  2  Also,  a  kind  offsh,  which 
is  the  guide    and  leader    of  whales. 
1   Plin,    2  Hermes  in  Plin.    IT  Iuli 
nucum,     The    rugged    catkins    that 
groxo  upon  hazels,  Plin. 
Jumentum,    i.    n.     A    laboring    beait, 
whatsoever  it  be,  whose  help  we  use 
in  carriage  and  tillage.    Jumentum 
clitellarium,  dossuarium,   sarciiMri- 
um,  saginarium,  et   veterinum,   A 
packhorse,  Col. 
Juncglum,   i.  n.      A  place  where  bul- 
rushes grow,  Van-, 
runceus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Made  of  bul- 
rushes, like  a  bulmsh.    2  Met     Also, 
slender    and   small   like   a     bulrush. 
1    Vtneta  juncea,  Ov.      2  Virgines 
juncea»,  Ter. 
Jjncidus,  a,  um.  adj.     Thin,  slender, 

like  a  bulrush,  Varr. 
Juncintis,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  a  bulrush. 

Juncinum  a  juuco,  Plin. 
Jtmeosus,  a,   um.  adj.     Full  of  bul- 
rushes.   Litora  juncosa,  Ov. 
/unctim,  adv.  [ajungo]  Jointly,  close 
together,  successively.     X  Duos  con- 
sulates junctim,    sequentes  per  in- 
tervallum  gessit,  Suet. 
7unclio,  onis.  f.     A  joining,  Cic 
JunctGra,  oe.  f.     1   A  joining,  or  coup- 
ling   together.    2    That    whereby    a 
thing  is  joined,  a  joint,  a  jointure. 
S^Wet.     A  composition,   a.  composure. 
1   Junctura   bourn,    Col.    2  Digitos 
ligat  juncture  rubenies,  Ov.      Ge- 
nimin   junctura,    Id.    3  Notura    si 
calliua  verbum  reddiderit  junctura 
mvuin.  Hot. 
/unctus,   part,  et  ad|      1  Joined,  cou- 

fled.  2  Associated  3  Wearly  re- 
lied. 1  Junclos  temo  trahat  aereus 
orbes,  Virg.  2  Amicitii  junctus. 
Ov.  Causa  fuit  proprior,  et  cum 
exitu  jdnctior,  Cic.  S  Ex  quo  est 
junctus  Eunieni  affinitatc,  Liv.  Cum 
tibi  sit  junctissima,  junctior  esse 
expetit,  Ov. 

Juncus,  i.  m.    A  bulrush,  Virg. 

Jungn  *,  ere,  nxi,  nctuir..  act.  !  To 
join,  or  couple.  2  To  associate.  1  §  Cur 
dextrse  jungere  dextram  non  datur  ? 
Virg.  2  Vid.  pass.  1T  Jungere  equos 
eurru,  To  put  horses  in  their  geers, 
•r  harness,  virg.  Jungere  verba,  To 
compound  words,  Cic.  amiiem  pon- 
te,  to  lay  a  bridge  over  it,  Curt 
amnitatem  cum  aliquo,  I.iv.  [Do- 
.«iiianij  sibi  jutisit,  Married  her, 
Tac 

I«bgor;  gi.  pass.  =  An  hsc  inter  se 
jungi  copularique  possum?  Cic, 

>4iiior,  ius.  comp.  [qu.  juvenior] 
i'aunger,  Cic  Ve!  toto  est  junior 
aa,  Hor 


JUR 


J0nJi*rus,  i.  f.     The  juniper-t  :e.   Ju- 

M  peri  gravis  umbra,  Virg. 
Junius,    i.    m.     The   month   of  June. 
Junius  a  juvenum   nomine  dictus, 
Ov.     Adj.     Ad    calendas     Junias, 
Cic. 
Junix,  Ids.   f.   [a  juvenis]     A  heifer, 
or   young    cow.    Junicdm    omenta, 
Pers. 
Jiinonia  ales,  A  peacock,  Ov. 
Jiipiter  4-,  Jovis,  in.  pro  coelo  el  aire. 
The  heaven,  the  air.     Sub  jove  fri- 
gido,  Hor. 
Jiirandum,  i.  n.  An  oath,  Plaut. 
Jurans,  fis.   part.    Jurans    falsa,    Ov. 

Jtirantia  verba,  Id. 
Juratissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  ut     IT  Jura- 
tissimus    auctor,    An    approved,    or 
creditable    author,    Plin.    in    praef. 
Juratissimus    amicus,    An    assured, 
sworn,  or  trusty,  friend.  Id. 
Jurator,  oris.  m.     The  Roman  censor. 
Census  cum  juratori  recte  rationem 
dedi,  Plaut. 
JOrfttus,  a,  um.  part.     1  Act.  Having 
siuorn.    2  Pass.  Sworn  to  be  kept.     S 
Sworn  by.     1  =  Injurato   plus    cre- 
det   mihi,   quam  jurato  tibi,  Plaut. 
2   Fcedus  juratum,   SU.    3  Jurata 
numina,  Ov. 
Jflre,    ablat.       Rightly,    not    without 
cause,  by  right.  X   Non  qurero  jure, 
an  injuria,  sint  inimici,  Cic. 
J urea,  as.  f.     A  cake  made  with  broth, 

a  dumpling,  sop,  or  brewis,  Piaut. 
Jurejaro,  are.  act     To   swear.    Prae- 
tores   in  eadem    verba  jurejurave- 
runt,  Liv. 
Jurgium,  i.  n.     A  brawling,  a  chiding, 
a   scolding  ;  an  altercation,  a  jar,  a 
strife  in  words,  or  a  suit  in  law.     = 
Ex    inimicitiis    jurgia,    maledicta, 
contumelia  nascuntur,  Cic. 
Jurgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To  chide, 
to  scold,  to  brawl.     Cedo,  quid  jur- 
gabit  tecum  ?  Ter. 
Jurgor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     To  chide. 

Jurgatur  verbis,  Hor. 
Juridioalis,  e.  adj.     Belonging  to  the 

luw,  Cic. 
Juridieus,    a,  um.   adj.     Quod  juris- 
diction! dicatum,     Of,  or  pertaining 
to,   the    law.     T  Juridici  conventus, 
Sessions,  or  assises,  Plin. 
Jfirldicus.    i.    m.     A  judge.     Flentes 

Eurydicen  juridici  sedent,  Sen. 
Jurisconsultus,  et  Jureconsultus,  i.  m. 
apud  quern  consulitur  de  jure,  A 
lazoyer,  a  counsellor  at  law.  Domus 
jurisconsulti  oraculum  civitatis,  Cic. 
Jureconsultorum  ingeniis  pleraque 
depravata  sunt,  Id.  Consultus  juris 
et  actor,  Hor. 
Jurisdictio,  6nis.  f.  Juris  dicendi 
potestas.  1  Power  and  authority  to 
determine  what  is  law,  termed  sim- 
plex jurisdictio,  (2)  or  the  executive 
power  in  judging,  trying,  and  punish- 
ing ;  which  is  either  with,  or  with- 
out an  appeal.  S  Also,  a  jurisdic- 
tion, or  district.  In  the  former  sense 
it  is  called  jurisdictio  mixta,  in  the 
latter,  mera,  or  libera.  1  Idem  prae- 
tura?  tenor,  et  silentium  ;  nee  enim 
jurisdictio  obvenerat,  Tac  2  Jf 
Magistratibus  jwisdict.onem  libe- 
ram  et  sine  sui  appellatione  conces- 
sit, Suet.  3  Mediterranean  jurisdic- 
tiones,  Plin, 
Jurisperitus,  i.  m.  One  skilful  in  the 
law,  Cic.  sed  divise.  Juris  peritissi- 
mus,  Id. 
Juro,  are,  5vi,  Stum,  act  To  swear, 
to  take  an  oath  also,  to  conspire. 
§  Jurare  aras,  To  lay  his  hands  on  the 
altars,  and  swear  by  the  gods,  Hor. 
Jovem  lapidem,  Cic.  per  deos,  Id. 
§  in  verba  magistri,  Hor.  §  in  ah- 
quem,  to  conspire  against  him,  Ov. 
Juror,   ari.  pass.     Ex   lege,   in  quam 

juratt  sitis,  rem  judicare,  Cic. 
Jurulentus  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
juice,  or  liquoj:  2  Stevxd  in  broth. 
1  Quidquid  jurulentum  est  facile 
corrurapitur,  ce!s  2  K  Res  eadem 
180 


JUS 

magis    alit   ,'urulenta,   q«.vm   •  •• , 

Jus,  juris,  n.     1  Reason,  rii  ht.    S  f   - 
law.    3  Melon.     The  yr-rts,  the  «'." 
sions,  or    tribunal.     4   Authority.     4 
A    state,    or    condition.     6    Liberty. 
1   Bomira  jus   dicis,  P'aut.    2  M» 
litiosa    juris    interpretatio,   Cic    I 
Ambula    in    jus,     Plaut.     4    M«>o 
jure  praecipio,   Cic.    5  Libera   me- 
liore   jure    sunt    quara    serva,    lit. 
6  Jus  luxuriae  publics   datum   eO, 
Sen.    H  Summum  jus,  The  rigor  of 
the  law,  Col.   Jus  gentium,  The  lam 
of    nations,    Cic      Jus     QuiriUnv 
The  common  law  of  the  Romans,  Plin. 
Optimo  jure  praedia,  Freehold  land, 
discharged  from  all  taxes,  or  duties 
Cic.    Aliqu»   in   vile  ccelo  non  est 
jus,    The   weather  has    no  power  t* 
blast,  or  hurt,  tome   vines,  Plin.  Quo 
jure,    quaque     injuria,     Right    oi 
wrong.  Met. 
Jus,  juris,    n.     Broth,  po'.tage,   grucL 
Ex  jure  hestemo  panem  atrum  vo- 
rant,    Ter.    Gallinas   jura    vetuste, 
Seren.  Sumon.  47,  13. 
Jusculum,  i.  n.  dim.     The  same,  Cat 
Jbsjurandum,  jurisjurandi,   et  jusjft. 
randi,   n.    A  solemn  oatlu    Nullum 
vinculum  ad  stringendam  fidem  ju- 
rejurando  arctius,  Cic.  Nova  religio 
jusjurandi,   Cas.    Cum   jusjurandi 
verba  conciperent,  Tac. 
Jussuin,    i.    n.     A    command,    chargt 
mandate,   or  appointment.    Jussutc 
ratum  atque  firmum,  Cic. 
Jussus,  us.  m.     A  charge,  or  commarut 
a  mil  and  consent,  Ilc    Jovis  jussv: 
venio,  Plaut.     Vix  reperitur  in  alit 
casu  quam  abl.  sing. 
Justa,  6rura.   n.  pi.     1  Funeral  rites, 
or    ceremonies;    obsequies,    exequies, 
duties  and^necessary  services  belong 
ing  to  or  touching   burials;  accusto- 
med solemnities.    2  Also,  a  daily  and 
ordinary   task.     3  A    due  rate,   pro- 
portion, or  allowance      1   Justa  Ca- 
tiiinae  facta  sunt,  Cic.    2  Justa  lani- 
ficii   villica    exigere  debet,  Col.    3 
Opera    [servorum]  exigenda,  justa 
praebenda,  Cic. 
Juste,  adv.      Justly,  impartially,  law- 
fully, uprightly.     Juste  et  legitime 
imperare,   Cic.    Justius   ille    timet 
Ov. 
Justi,  pro  jussisti,  Ter.    Vid,  Jubeo. 
Justificus,   a,   um.   adj.      That    doei 
justice.     Justifies     mens     deorum, 
Catull.    Raro  occ. 
Juslltia,.  ae.  f.  [a  jure,  test.   Prise.  4.] 
1  Justice,  righteousness,  upright  deal- 
ing, impartiality.     2  Clemency,  mer 
cy.    3  The  method  of  justice.    1  Jus 
titia  est  habitus  ammi  suuni  cuiqu« 
tribuens,  Cic.     X  iEquitas  est  justi- 
tiae  maxime  propria,  Id.    2  Ut  meas 
stuiiitiip   in  justitiA    tuA  sit  aliquid 
praesidii,  Ter.    S  Ordinata  erat  XII. 
tabulis  tota  justitia,  Fior. 
Justitium,  i.  n.  [qu.   juris   interstitio] 
The  vacation,  or  tfnie  out  cf  term 
a  stop  of  proceedings  at  luw,  when 
the  courts  did  not  sit ;  usually  com- 
manded upon  any  public  calamity. 
Senatus  justitium  indici  jussit,  Liv. 
Justo,  abiativus  vice  adverbii.  If  Juste 
longius,  Longer  than  netd  is,  or  «■ 
proper,  Quint 
Justus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Just,  exact,  pro- 
portionatej  honest,  impartial.  2  Also. 
legitimate,    lawful,    true,    or    right. 
3  Deserved,  due,   reasonable,    allow- 
able.    4  Equitable, favorable.  S  Up- 
right, just,  pious.    6  Complete  \n  ali 
its  parts,  not  abridged.      1  Labaut 
justo  sine  pondere  naves,  Ov.  Justi 
uxore  natis,  Cjc.    2  X  Justa  matre- 
familias,    non    pellice    ortus,    Lin. 
3    =    Oiis    immortalibus    honom 
justi  habiti  sunt  ao  debiti.  sed  jus 
tiore3    nunquam,    Cic     4    =    Tib 
aoud  me  justa  et  Clemens  fuit  sar 
Vitus,    Ter.    Qua?    potest    apud    (• 
justior   esse    delensio,   quam.    C» 


jUX 

It  «•  Justissimus  et  servantissimus 
■KHii,  firg.    6  Paterc.   V  Just i  dies, 

The  space  of3S  days  from  the  time 
w/kctt  the  herald  matle  his  demand  for 
redress  of  wrong,  within  which  time, 
if  not  yielded  to,  he  declared  war,  Liv. 

Jurat,  impers.  It  delights  or  pleases, 
it  profits,  or  does  one  good.  §  Quando 
ita  tibi  juvat,  vale  atque  salve, 
Plant.  Neuue  quidquam  me  juvat, 
quod  edo  dorui,  Id.  Hac  syntaxis 
est  multo  frequentior. 

Juvenilia,  ium.  pi.  n.  Certain  games, 
or  feasts,  celebrated  for  the  exercise 
of  youth,  Tac. 

Juvenilis,  e.  adj.  "  Juvenalis  dies, 
A  day  added  to  the  Saturnalia,  Suet. 

JQvenca,  x.  f.  A  heifer,  or  perhaps 
any  young  female  creature.  Formosa 
juvenca,  r  irg. 

Juvencus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging  to 
youth.  IT  Juvencus  equus,  A  young 
horse,  Lucr.  Juvenca;  aves,  Young 
birds,  Plin. 

Jfivencus,  i.  m.  [a  juvenisl  1  A  bul- 
lock, or  steer ;  so  called  in  the 
second  year.  2  Also,  a  young  man , 
or  perhaps,  any  young  male.  1  Est 
injuvencis,  est  in  equis  patrum 
.virtus,  Hor.  2  Te  suis  matres  me- 
tuunt  juvencis,  Id. 

Juvenescens,  tis.  part.  Growing 
young,  sprouting  forth,  Plin. 

Juvenesco,  ere.  incept  1  To  grow 
young.  2  To  grow  wanton,  or  play- 
ful. 1  Vites  cogimus  juvenescere, 
Plin.  2  Vitulus  juvenescit  in  her- 
bis,  Hor. 

Juvenilis,  e.  adj.  or.  comp.  1  Youth- 
ful ;  of,  or  pertaining  to,  youth. 
2  Wanton,  pleasant.  3  $  Great, 
huge.  1  Sylvanus  semper  juvenilior 
annis,  Ov.  2  =  Laeta  et  juvenilia 
lusi,  Id.  Facundi  carmen  juvenile 
Properti,  Mart.  3  Subiti  praeceps 
juvenile  pericli,  Stat. 

ffiveniliter,  adv.  Youthfully,  like  a 
young  man.  Juvenihter  exultans, 
Cic. 

Juvenis,  e.  adj.  Young.  IT  Juvenis 
ovis,  A  young  sheep,  a  hogrel,  Col. 
Anni  juvenes,  Youthful  years,  Ov. 

Juvenis,  is.  c.  g.  I  A  young  man,  (2)  or 
woman.  1  Egregius  juvenis,  I  irg. 
2  Anlmos  viri  pulchra  juvenis  ce- 
perat,  Phcedr. 

Jiivenor,  ari.  dep.  To  wanton,  or  play 
a  youthful  part,  Hor.  cudisse  videtur, 
zed  non  invaluit. 

Juventa,  ae.  f.  1  Youth,  young  age. 
2  Meton.     The  youth,  or  young  folk. 

1  X  Prreceptis  pueritiam,  deiii  ju- 
ventam  formasti,  Tac.  2  Quintili- 
ane,  vagae  moderator  summe  juveu- 
je,  Mart. 

«uventas,  atis.  f.  1  The  goddess  of 
youth.  2  Also,  youth.  1  Juventas 
Terminusque  se  moveri  non  passi 
sunt,  Liv.  2  Juventas  veslit  ruolli 
.anugine  malas,  Lucr. 

Juventu?.,  litis,  f.  1  Youth.  2  Young 
/oik.  3  The  goddess  of  youth.  1  Ibi 
juventutem    suam    exercuit,    Sail. 

2  Y  Oninis  juventus,  omnes  gravi- 
oris    aetatis   eo   convenerant,    C<ts. 

3  Juventutis  eedem  in  Ciico  maximo 
C.  Licinius  Lucullus  duumvir  de- 
dicavit,  Liv. 

Jftvo,  are,  jiivi,  jfitum.  act.  1  To 
help,  aid,  succor,  or  ease ;  to  do  good, 
to  profit.  2  To  delight.  1  Aut  con- 
golando  aut  consilio  aut  re  juvero, 
Ter.  2  Juvat  arva  videre,  Firg. 
Juvat  me,  quod  vigent  studia,  Plin. 
Ep. 

fcvor,  ari.  pass.  Lex  Cornelia  pro- 
scriptum  juvari  vetat,  Cic.  Vino 
modico  nervi  juvanlur,  copiosiore 
Ueduntur,  Plin. 

Juxta,  prasp.  c»in  accus.  Nigh,  by, 
near  to,  toward,  hard  by,  next  after. 

I  ox  la,  adv.  Even,  alike,  all  one,  as 
well  one  <is  the  other.  IT  Juxta  boni, 
Riiliquf ,  As  xoell  the  good  as  the  bad. 
Sak. "  Juxta  ac  meus  frater  tulssct. 


LAB 

Ewit  as,  Cic.  Juxta  atque,  As  well 
as,  Liv.  Juxta  tecum  scio,  /  know 
no  more  than  you  do,  Plaut.  §  Cum 
dot.  IT  Juxta  magnis  difficilis,  A'o 
less  difficult  than  mc.ttcrs  cf  great 
moment,  Liv. 

Juxtim,  adv.  Near  by,  nigh  to.  Juxtim 
assidebat,  Suet. 

Ixia,  se.  f.  An  herb  called  bv  some 
chameleon,  Pliu. 


K 


K  QUTDEM  in  nums  verbis  uten- 
dum  puto,  ire.  Quint. 

Kilendae*  sive  Calendar,  arum.  f. 
The  calends  of  a  month,  i.  e.  the  first 
day  of  every  month,  to  be  reckoned 
backward.  IT  Ad  Graecas  kalendas, 
At  latter  lammas,  i.  e.  never.  Pro- 
verbium  ab  Augusto  receptum, 
Suet.     Kal.  JAN.    New-year's -day. 

Kalendarium  *,  i.  n.  vel  Calendarius, 
A  /calendar,  a  memorandum  or  ac- 
count book.  Nemo  beneficia  in  ca- 
lendario  scribit,  Sen. 


LABANS,  tis.  part,  [a  labo]  1  Giving 
way,  drooping,  going  to  decay,  dis- 
comfited and  ready  to  fly.  2  Met. 
Wavering,  ready  to  yield.  1  Susti- 
nuit  labantem  aciem  Antonius,  Tac. 
2  =  Inffexit  sensus,  animumque 
labantem  impulit,  Virg. 

Labasco,  ere.  incept,  [a  labo]  1  To 
fall,  or  decay  ;  to  be  ready  to  fall. 
2  Met.  To  give  ground,  to  fail  in 
his  courage.  1  Vincitur  atque  la- 
bascit,  Lucr.  2  Labascit  victus  uno 
verbo,  Ter. 

Labeeiila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [o  labes]  A  little 
spot,  or  blemish.  Miloni  lauda- 
tione  tua  laljeculam  aspergis,  Ctc. 

Labefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  t.  e. 
labare  facio.  1  To  loosen,  to  shake 
and  make  to  totter,  or  ready  to  fall. 
2  To  fright  one  from  his  purpose,  and 
make  him  change  his  mind.  1  Omnes 
dentes  labefecit  mihi,  Ter.  2  Quem 
nulla  invidia  labefecit,  Cic.  Labe- 
facere  fidem  suam,  To  spoil  his 
credit,  to  turn  bankrupt,  Suet.  Con- 
tagione  caeteros  labefacere,  To  in- 
fect, Col. 

Labefactatio,  8nis.  f.  A  loosening,  or 
weakening,  &c.  Plin. 

LabPfactatus,  part.  1  Wasted,  weak- 
ened. 2  Met.  Tottering,  shaking, 
ready  to  .zvolt.  1  X  Maximas  res- 
pub,  ab  adolescentibus  labefactatas, 
a  senibus  sustentatas  et  restituta» 
reperietis,  Cic.  2  Labefactata  pro- 
vinciarum  fides,  Tac. 

Labffactio,  Onis.  f.  A  loosening, 
weakening,  or  making  to  droop.  La- 
befactio  dentium,  Plin.  sect  Hard, 
leg.  labefactatio. 

Labefacto,    are.    freq.     [a    labefacio] 

1  To  weaken  and  loosen.  2  To  put  to 
a  nonplus,  to  stagger.  S  To  under- 
mine and  overthrozv.  4  To  shake,  to 
almost  ruin  ;  to  bring  to  decay.  5  To 
drive  one  from  his  purpose,  and  make 
him  alter  his  resolution.  1  Signum 
vectibus    labefactare    conatur,   Cic. 

2  =  Me  suo  consilio  labefactare 
atque  infirmare  conatur,  Id.  3  Aris- 
toteles  labefactavit  ideas,  Id.  4  ^ 
LabefactarRt  aratores  superior  an- 
nus ;  proximus  funditus  everterat, 
Id.  5  Vid.  pass.  V  Labefactare 
fidem  pretio,  To  bribe  one,  Liv. 

Labffactor,  ari.  pass.  Cic.  Ita  me 
video  astute  labefactarier,  Ter. 

LabSO ictus,  part,  [re  seq.]  1  Weak- 
ened, giving  way,  tottering,  almost 
overthrown.  2  Met.  Uncertain.  de- 
TCP 


LAR 

I  cayed,  diminished.  1  Labefacra  icll 
bus  arbor,  Ov.  2  Labefaeta  J..cni 
ratis,  Val.  Flacc.  Labefacta  cadeiml 
religio,  ('laud. 

Lahefio,  To  be  loosened,  Ice.  Muni 
inenta  inrursu  arietis  laber»eri,  i:  i. 
t  Labefactor. 

Labellum,     i.     n.     dim.     [o    laluuni] 

1  A  Up,  a  little  lip.  2  A  little  rut, 
or  like  vessel,  used  in  butlik  to  wash 
in.  3  A  term  of  endearment  1  t  La- 
beila  cum  labellis  compara,  Plaut. 

2  Labellum  fictile  novum  impleio 
paleis,  Col.  3  Meus  orellus,  ineuiii 
labellum,  mea  salus,  t\-c.  Plaut. 

Labens,  tis.  part.  1  Sliding,  passing 
away.  2  Met.  Falling  to  decay, 
growing  out  of  use.  S  Heady  to  fall, 
falling,  fainting.  1  Fluinina  la- 
bentia,  Virg.  2  Equitem  Romamins 
labentein  sustinuit  re,  fide,  fortunA, 
Cic  S  Labente  paullatim  disciplina, 
Liv. 

Libeo,  6nis.  m.  1  Blubber-lipped. 
2  Also,  a  fish  so  called.  1  Labra,  a 
quibus  brochi  labeones  dicti,  Phn. 
2  Id. 

Labes,  is.  f.  1  A  great  downfall,  or 
sinking  of  the  ground,  as  in  earth- 
quakes. 2  A  spot,  a  blur,  blemish,  cr 
stam,  a  dash,  or  blot.  3  A  fault, 
guilt.  4  Remorse,  compunction, 
trouble.  5  Ruin,  destruction.  6 
Shame,  disgrace,  dishonor,  dis 
credit.  1  Labes  Privernatis  agri, 
cum  terra  desedisset,  Cic.  2  Sine 
labe  coluraba-,  Ov.  3  Adulterii  labe 
carere,  Id.  4  Hunc  tu  quas  labes 
conscientia;  putas  in  animo  habuis- 
se  ?  Id.  a  =  Labes  et  pernicies 
provincial,  Cic.  =  ruina,  Id.  6  In 
ferre  labem  integris,  Id.  =  infamia 
Id.  =  macula,  Id. 

Labidus.  a,  cm.  adj.  Slippery,  slahby 
Labidis  itineribus  vadere,  Vitruv. 

Labiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full-lippciL 
Lucr,  Raro  occ. 

Labium,  labii.  n.  freq.  in  plur.  A  lip 
a  full  lip,  the  nether  lip.  Labiis  d'e 
missis,  Ter.    Trementia  labia,  Sil. 

Libo,  labare.  car.  prat.  neut.  1  7\, 
totter,  to  be  ready  to  drop  down.  2  To 
bulge,  as  a  ship  does  ;  to  jolt,  as  a 
coach,  6fC      3  To  fail,    to   shrink 

4  To  be  loose  and  apt  to  fall  out 

5  Met.  To  fail,  to  decay.  6  To  quail, 
to  flag  in  one's  courage,  or  misgive. 

7  To  waver  and  be  at  a  loss,  to  hesi- 
tate. I  X  Dubii  stantque  labani- 
que  pedes,  Ov.  2  Labant  justo  sine 
pondere  naves,  Id.  3  Genua  la- 
bant, Virg.  4  Dentes  lal>ant,  Cels. 
5  Iltud  [simulacrum]  nulla  lababat 
ex  parte,  Cic.  et  Met  T  X  In  iilis 
animus  labat,  in  hoc  constat,  /» 
these  diseases  people  lose  their  senses 
in  this  they  do  not,  Cels.  6  Posi 
quam  apparuit  labare  plebis  ani 
mos,  Liv.  7  X  Labat  consilium 
meum.  quod  fixum  erat,  Cic. 

Lftoor,  labi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.  1  Tv 
slide,  or  glide.  2  To  fly.  3  To  flout. 
4  To  sail.  5  To  drop,  or  trickle, 
down.  6  To  slip,  or  fall.  "  Met 
To  faint  away.  8  To  trip,  to  falter 
mistake,  or  be  out.  9  To  fall  to 
decay,  to  grow  poor.  1  Labitur  am 
nis  ripa,  Hor.  Met.  Labitur  astas. 
Ov.  2  Voca  Zepbyros,  et  labera 
pennis,  Virg.  3  Medio  dum  latritu: 
anine,  Ov.  4  Labitur  jmcta  vaui- 
abies,  Vir*.  5  Humor  in  fnas 
furtim  labitur,  Hor.  6  Labi  Ci 
equis,  Liv.  7  Labitur,  e!  parva 
fugiunt    cum    sanguine    vires,    U; 

8  Communi  errore  lapsus  est,    Ck 

9  Vid.  part.  Ti  In  deorum  opinion» 
labitur,  Is  mistaken,  Cic.  Lai»' 
mente,  To  be  delirious,  to  -  one,  Cels 
in  sotnnum,  Petron. 

Labor,  et  Labes,  3ris.  m.  1  Lnboi 
pains,  turmoil,  drudgery,  fatigue 
any  vehement  exercise  (2)  if  the  body 
(3)  of  the  mind,  either  in  doing,  ot 
suffering.     4    Met     A     burden.    W 


LAB 


LAC 


LAC 


+ou»lt  5  Anxiety,  solicitude  6  Ou- 
tran, hardship,  trouble.  7  Sickness, 
Ulruu.  8  The  pains  of  child-birth. 
1  )(  Ignavia  corpus  liphet.it.  labor 
fimial.  Celt.  2  Lycurgi  leges  labo- 
rihus  eriuliiini  juvenem,  Cic.  S 
Aniinn  grandis  laboa  capital*,  Plant. 

4  =  Nemini  mens  advent  us  labor! 
mil  molcstia-  fuit,  Cic.  5  IT  Cor  dp 
labore  |iectas  tundit,  My  h--trt  goes 
pit-a pat  for  far.  Plant,  fi  Labores 
nnmmi  evenernnt  optima,  Id. 
Troju-'  supremum  audirc  lalinrem. 
ftrg-  "  M  Vnletmio  decrescit,  ac- 
crescit  labos,  Plant.  8  Lucinae  ex- 
pert* labores,  Virg.  *tf  =  Defeclus 
solis  varios,  luna?que  labores,  Eclip- 
ses, Id.  §  Labores  ferre,  suscipere. 
sastinere,  tolerare,  impendere,  in- 
sumrre,  exantlare,  To  take  pains. 
ap.  probos  auctores. 

Laborans,  tis.  part.  Hor.  A  frigore 
laborantibns,  Frost-bitten,  Plin. 

Laboratur,  imp.  A  great  deal  of  pains 
is  taken.  Laboraiiim  est  pestilen- 
tia,  siccitate,  'There  was  a  great 
plague,  drought,  &c.  Cic. 

Laboraius,  part.  pass.  Well  wrought 
with  pains  and  cars.  Laborata?  ves- 
ica, Virg.     Laborati  libri,  Mart. 

Laborifer  *:,era,  erum.  adj.  Painstak- 
ing, Ov.  Epitheton  Herculis.  La- 
borifer Praxiteles,  Stat,  cuitus. 
Id. 

I4b6ri6se,  adv.  Laboriously,  pain- 
fully, hardly,  with  much  ado.  =  Male 
est  laboriose,  Catull.  Quo  quisque 
et  solertior  et  iogeniosior,  eo  docel 
irai'undias  et  laboriosius,  Cic  — 
Piligentissime,  laboriosissimeque 
dicere,  Suet. 

LiLoriosus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Laborious, 
painstaking  ;  oppressed  with  pain, 
sickness,  or  ill  usage  ;  taking  much 
pains.  2  Requiring  much  pains, 
tiresome,  toilsome,  wearisome,  f align- 
ing. 1  J(  Qui  perferunt  dolores. 
non  miseros  sed  laboriosos  dicimus. 
Cic.  Quid  vita  nostra  laboriosius  ? 
Id.  2  Saepe  laboriosior  est  negli- 
gentia  qnain  diligentia,  Col.  Labo- 
riosissima  ratione  vita?,  Cic. 
\bfiro,  are.  avi,  atum.  [a  labore,  lit 
ab  honore,   honoro  ;]   act.    et   neut. 

1  To  work,  or  vutkc  ;  to  labor,  or 
UJce  pains.  2  Met  To  endeavour, 
to  take  care.  3  To  lie  under,  to  be 
oppressed  with.     4  To  be  sick,  or  HI. 

5  To  be  at  a  stand.  6  To  be  troubled. 
or  concerned.  7  To  be  in  danger,  or 
distress.  8  To  be  in  want,  and  put  to 
his  shifts.  1  Tam  pro  me,  qtiam 
contra   me   laborasse    dicitur,    Cic. 

2  Vid.  part.  3  Aut  ob  avaritiam, 
aut  ambitione  laborat,  Hor.  4  § 
Cum  sine  febri  laborassem,  Cic.  a 
do.ore,  Ter.  ex  renibus,  Cic.  5 
Queis  paria  esse  fere  placuit  pec- 
cata,  laborant,  cum  ventum  ad 
verum  est,  Hor.  6  $  =  Non  id 
ago,  neque  in  eo  nunc   laboro,  Cic. 

7  Ut    omni     parte    laborant,  Hor. 

8  Tuo  ritio  rerunine,  labores,  nil 
referre  putas,  Id.  V  §  Animo  labo- 
rare,  To  be  in  great  care,  Caps,  mor- 
bo,  Cic.  §  Laborare  causa,  To  have 
a  bad  cause,  to  hare  the  worst  of  it 
at  luw,  Quint  §  Non  laboro  de  no- 
mine, /  care  not,  I  regard  not,  no 
matter  for  the  name,  la. 

Lib&ror,  pass.  Cic 

Labr&sus,  a,  um  adj.  Having  brims 
like  lips.  Ferramentum  in  summa 
perte  labrosum,  Cets. 

labrum,  i.  n.  \  A  bathing-tub.  2  A 
vat  tor  wine,  oil,  ice.  a  cistern,  a 
brewer's  cooler.  3  A  lip,  the  brim  of 
a  vessel,  or  brink  of  a  ditch,  river, 
tec.  1  Labrum  si  in  balneo  non 
est,  fee  ut  sit,  Cic.  2  Spumat  ple- 
nis  vindemia  labris,  Virg.  3  Sum- 
ma  labra  fossa",  Cues.  IT  Labris 
primoribus  degustare,  To  have  a 
imatch.  or  mattering  skill,  of  a 
,4.«3if.  Pro?    Cic    Ua?c  a  labris   ar- 


gentn  1  lirumcluduiit,  They  tip  them 
with  silver,   Ca'S. 

Labrum  tenereum,  FSiBer**  weed,  or 
teazle,  which  tuckers  use,  Plin. 

Lahrus  \  i.  m.  A  kind  of  ravenous 
fish,  Plin.  qui  et  labrax. 

Labrueca,  .t.  f.  et  Labruscum,  i.  n. 
The  wnd  called  wild  Tine.  Antrum 
raris  labrusca  racemis  sparsit  Virg. 

Laburnum  i.  n.  A  kind  of  shrub,  the 
blossom  whereof  bees  will  not  taste, 
Tlin. 

Labyrinthn'us,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
pertaining  to  a  labyiinlh,  Catull. 

Labyrinthus,  i.  m.  A  labyrinth,  or 
maze  ;  any  thing  that  is  difficult,  or 
intricate.  Creia  labyrinthus  in 
alia,  Virg. 

Lac*,  clis.  n.  et  lacte,  is.  Plant. 
Milk.  *T  Lac  rarens,  JVem  milk, 
Plin.  Pressum  lac,  Cheese-curds, 
Virg.  4  Coacti  massa  lactis,  A 
ckrese,  Ov.  Colt  lac.  It  curdles, 
Plin.  i  Depulsus  lacte,  Weaned, 
I  lor.  Also,  The  juice  of  any  herb  ; 
the  soft  pulp  in  nuts,fgs,  Ate.  Lac 
Bcrharuro,  Ov. 

Lacer",   Era,  erum.  adj.  act.  et  pass. 

1  Tearing,  rending.  2  Torn,  rent, 
§  of  a  man's  body  ;  mangled,  maim- 
ed, dismembered,  disabled,  shattered, 
battered,  rent,  ragged,  shattered  all 
to  pieces,  torn,  disheveled.  3  Met. 
Scattered,  dispersed.  1  Suos  artus 
lacero   divellere   morsu   oo?p:t,  Ov. 

2  Detphobum  vidit  jacerum  crudel- 
iter  ora.  Virg.  Laceras  puppes, 
Id.  Laceri  crines,  Stat.  3  =  Spar- 
sas  atqup  laceras  gentiliUites  colli- 
gcre,  Plin.  Pan. 

Laceratio,  onis.  f.  A  tearing,  rend- 
ing, mangling,  or  scratching.  Lace- 
ratio  corporum,  Liv.  Mortuorum 
laceratio,  Cels. 

LSreralus,  part.  Torn,  rent,  pulled 
to  pieces,  tattered,  ragged,  mangled, 
lacerated,  Ov. 

Lacerna,  ap.  f.  A  surtout,  or  riding 
coat  ;  a  clo'ikfor  men,  or  women,  to 
keep  off  rain  and  cold,  Palerc.  and  to 
b'  worn  either  side  outward  ;  a  cas- 
sock, cowl,  or  hood.  Mart.  Juv. 

I.5.-prnatiis,  part.  Cloaked;  wearing 
snrh  a  cassock,  or  surtout,  Juv. 

Lacero,  are,  avi,  atum.  [ex  lacer]  To 
If  nd,  tear,  mangle,  lacerate,  or  pull 
to  pieces ;  to  dismember,  to  lavish 
antl  spend  riotously.  Ora,  comas, 
vestem  lacerat,  Ov.  Qui  lacerftrunt 
omni  scelere  patriam,  Cir.  TT  Lace- 
rare  diem,  To  mis-spend  the  day,  or 
spend  it  about  nought,  Plaut.  rem. 
to  waste  his  estate,  Id.  I.acerare 
ungibus,  To  scratch,  Cic.  Lacerare 
virgis,  To  lash  one,  Liv.  Lacerare 
probris,  To  rail  at,  or  revile,  one.  Id. 
contumeliis,  Cic.  Lacerare  famam 
alicujus,  To  blemish  his  reputation, 
Liv. 

LSceror,  pass.  Cic.  Plant. 

Lacerta,  ae.  f.  [a  lacertus]  1  A  lizard, 
a  newt.  2  A  kind  of  sea  fish.  1  La- 
certa? virides,  Hor.  2  Ad  captan- 
das  lacertas  tempestates  idoneae,  Cic 

L&certOsus,  a,  ur.i.  adj.  Brawny, 
sinewy,  strong.  Centurio  pugnax 
et  lacertosus,  Cic. 

Lacertus,  i.  m.  1  An  arm,  the  arm 
from  the  elbow  to  the  wrist  ;  the 
brnum  or  sinews  of  the  arms  or  thighs. 
2  Meton.  Strength.  3  The  vehemence 
and  force  of  an  oration.  4  A  lizard, 
or  ?iemf.  5  A  kind  of  cheap  fish, 
usually  salted.  1  Implicuitque  suos 
circum  mea  colla  lacertos,  Ov.  2 
Sub  Trajano  principe  movit  lacer- 
tos populus  Romanus,  Flor.  8  = 
Amentatas  hastas  oratoriis  lacertis 
viribusque  torquere,  Cic.  4  Virides 
ocrultant  spineta  lacertos,  Virg. 
5  Pisces  ex  quibus  salsamenta  fiunt, 
qualis  lacertus,  Cels 

Licessens,  tis.  part.  Attacking,  pro- 
voking, Liv.  Tac. 

Lacessim  f     praet.    per    Syncop.    pro 


ilacpsslverim  ;  et  lo'-p^siMp^x,  hira» 
sivisse,  et  lacesserunt  ?•  o  lacessiv» 
runt. 
Lace^situs,  part,  [a  lacessnr]  E* 
I  posed,  abused,  provoked,  stirred  up 
exasperated,  attacked.  Uor.  ad  sen 
hendum,  Cic. 

LScesso,  ere.  sivi  et  ssi,  sitiim  a»-l 
[fi  lacio,  sicut  a  fario,  facesso]  1  Tt 
put  or  drive  forward.  2  To  piovoke 
to  irritate,  to  stir  up ,  eiiber  by 
fact,  word,  voice,  or  writing ;  in  a 
good,  or  bad,  sense.  3  To  set  upa* 
one,  to  challenge  one,  to  abuse  with 
ill  language,  to  tease  and  trouble. 
4  To  put  forward  5  To  stamp  and 
tear.  6  To  impertune,  or  rcpust 
7  To  injure,  or  wrong.  8  To  disturb 
or  trouble.  9  To  do  a  thing  fre- 
quently. 1  Stimulo  lacp»>cie  _"i- 
vencum,  Col.  2  X  =  Me  amabis, 
et  scripto  aliquo  lacesses ;  ego  enim 
facilius  respondere  possum,  quam 
provorare,  Cic.  3  Effictain.  i-osthnc 
ne  quemqiiam  voce  lacts-as.  I'vg. 
4  Lacessere  jurgiis,  irtjuriis,  Liv.  vi, 
ferro,  Cic.  5  Campnm  lacessil  tau- 
rus,  Stat.  6  Nihil  supra  deos  laces 
so,  Hor.  7  =  Lacessis  Pirithoiin», 
violasque  deos,  Ov.  8  Kon  ira  puii) 
torquebit,  non  lacesset  snspicio. 
Sen.  9  Lacpssit  pelagus  carina, 
Hor.  §  Lacessere  pugnam,  Liv.  ad 
pugnam,  Id. 

Licessor,  si.  Curt  et  Lanessior,  irt, 
itus  sum.  pass.  Solent  cceli  novi 
tate  laressiri.  Col. 

Lachanisso^f,  5re.  netit.  To  be  fceb'.t, 
neak,  or  faint,  Suet. 

Lachryina*,  ae.  f.  rectius  I.acrym» 
sine  nspiratione.  A  tear  in  weep 
ing,  tec.  =  In  nostro  omnium  lleli) 
liullam  Milonis  lacrvmam  aspexii 
tis,  Cic.  1  EfRmdi  in  lacrymas 
To  bxrr-t  out  into  rears  ;  to  full  a  weep 
ing,  Tac.  Also,  the  moisture,  o» 
dropping,  of  a  tree,  that  t-unts  to 
gum;  gumdrops,  Plin. 

Lachrfrmobilis,  e.  adj.  Sad. ft  to  be 
bewailed,  or  wept  for.  Lachryina 
bilebellum.  Ov.  lempus,  Id.  nomeu 
Slat,  artas,  Id. 

Lachrymabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Weep 
ing-ripe  ;  ready  to  weep,  Liv. 

Lachrymandus,  part.  Tu  be  wept,  01 
lamented.  Ne  non  HNerenlrbui 
Argos  pxequiis  lachrymandus  eat ! 
Stat.  Jainque  aegra  timoris  Kouia 
tuos  numeret  lachrymandos  main 
bus  annos,  Sil.  Lachrymanduui 
est  non  plorandum,  Sen. 

Lachrvmans,  tis.  part  1  Weeping, 
2  Drooping.  1  Cic.  Varr.  Mulls 
super  gnata  lachrymans,  Virg.  2 
X  Lbchrymantes  calaniosiuseri  non 
oportet,  no»  magis  quam  aridos, 
Plin. 

Lachrymatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  weeping, 
a  shedding  of  tears.  2  A  dropping  of 
moisture,  gum,  &.c.  1  If  Oculorun. 
lachrvmationes,  Plin.  A  running 
of  the  eyes.     2  Id. 

Lachrymatus,  part.  Distilled,  or 
dropped  out  of  the  bark.  Lacbry 
matae  cortice  myrrhae,  Ov. 

Lachrymo,  are.  neut.  et  Lachrymor. 
ari.  dep.  To  weep,  to  cry,  to  sKed 
tears,  to  drop  with  moisture-  Gh 
lachrymo  gaudio,  T'er.  Nuni  id 
lachrymat  virgo  ?  id  opinor.  Id. 
Ecquis  fuit,  quin  lachrymaretur  ? 
Cic.  Mille  locis  lachrymavit  ebur, 
Ov. 

LichrfmOsus,  vel  Lacrffraosus,  a,  um 
adj.  1  Full  of  tears,  weeping.  2  Met 
Sad,  doleful.  3  That  makes  the  eytf 
water.  1  Oculi  lachrymosi,  iVut 
2  Bellum  lachrymosum,  Hor.  3 
Fumus  lachrymosus,  Id. 

Lachrymula.  a?,  f.  dim.  [alaciryma. 
A  little  tear.  Una  falsa  lachrvmui» 
Ter. 

Lacinia,  a»,  f.  [a  larino]  1  The  lappu 
or  flap  of  a  guum  ;  the  gard,  heni 
or  fringe  of  a  garment.  2  A  separat* 


LAC 

fv.i.   'iAruinamtofJv.no     1  Sur.e 

TneiT.iiini,   «.que   absterge   sudorem 

tibi,    Plata,  iuterpr.    Serv.     In    la- 

cir.™  servans    ex    mensa  secunda 

semina,  Cic      2   In    lacinias  pecus 

aegrotum  distribui  jubet  Col.  3  Liv. 

JAciuiosus,  B,  urn.  Jagged,  crumpled, 

full  of  plaits.     Folia  magis  lacini- 

osa,   Plin.    Ad  effigiem  chlamyilis 

laciniosam,  Id. 

Lacotticum  *,   i.  n.  sc.  hypocattstum. 

A  stew,  hot-house,  or  dry  bath,  Cic. 

Cels.  Vitr. 

Laconicits*,    a,    um.     adj.     Laceda- 

monian.    Laconica  purpura,  Hor. 
La;f>nismus  *,  i.  m.     A  short  way  of 
speeding,  such   as  the  Lacedaemo- 
nians used,  Cic  sed  Oh:  lit. 
Lacryma  *,  a»,  f.   item     Lacruma   et 
Lacrima,  vett  codd.     Vid.  Lacbry- 
ma. 
Lactans,    tis.    part,   [a   lacto]    Milch, 
that  has  milk,  that  gives  suck,  Varr. 
Lactar.tia  libera,  Lucr. 
tactaria,    as.  f.   [a  lacte]     The  herb 
tithynnd,      spurge,     or     milk-weed, 
Ptin. 
fetetarins,  a,  um.  adj.     That  is   made 
of  milk,  or  gives  milk,    f  Bos  lac- 
taria,   A  milch  cow,  Varr. 
Lactams,  us.  um;  [a  lacto]     A   giving 
of  milk,  a  suckling  of  young.     Lac- 
tam pinguescere,  Ptin. 
Lacte  *  t,    is.    n.   Milk.     Non    lacte 

lucti  similius  est,  Plaut.  t  Lac. 
Lactens,  tis.  part,    [a  lacteo]    1  Suck- 
ing, hanging  at  the   breast,  a   suck- 
ling.   2  Having  milk  in  it.     1  Ro- 
mulus lactens,  Cic.    2  IT  Frumenta 
tactentia.     Young  tender  com,  with 
milky   juice  in  it,  Virg.     Lactenlia, 
Eatables  made  of  milk,  Cels.     Fru- 
ges    lactentes,   Propert.      Lactenti- 
bus  annis,  In  their  infancy,  Auson. 
Lacteotus,   a,  um.  adj.    dim.  [a  lac- 
teus]      Milk-white,  fair.     Lacteola 
pnella,  Catull. 
fjacies,  ium.    f.   pi.    [«   sing,    lactis] 
The  small  guts,    by  which   the  meat 
passes    first  out  of  the  stomach  ;  the 
soft  roe  or  mitt  offish.    Venio  laxis 
lactibus,  Plaut. 
i>actesco,  £  re.  incept,  [o  lacteo]    1  To 
become   like  r.^-l.k,  to    be  turned  into 
milk.    2  To  have  milk,  to  grow  milch. 
1  Onmis  fere  inatrum  cibus  lactes- 
cit,  Cic    2  Asinae  praegnantes  con- 
tinuo  lactescunt,  Plin. 
Uacte.js,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  tmlk  ; 
white,   la/teal,    milky.     Liquor    lac 
teus,    Tibull.     Golia  lactea,   Virg. 
humor,    Laser,    succus,    Ptin.    Lac- 
teut  orbis,    Cic    circulus,  Plin.   the 
milky  way. 
Lacto,  are,    avi,  Stum.    freq.    To   al- 
lure, or  deceive  with  fair  words;   to 
cog,  or  cajole  ;  to  wheedle,  or  trepan, 
to  fool  one.  Nisi  me  laclasses  arnan- 
tem,  et  falsa  spe  produceres,  Ter. 
'.acto,   are,   avi,  Mum.  act.     To   give 
suck^    %o  feed    with   miCc,  to  suckle, 
Varr. 
Uactuca,  af.  f.  The  herb  lettuce,   Plin. 
Lactuciila,   re.    f.   dim.  A  little  lettuce. 
Teneris   frondens    lactucula    fibris, 
Col. 
^i.Aua.  ae.  t    '    A  ditch  wherein  water 
slunds,  a  puddle,  or  dike  ;  a  furrow, 
or  trench,  for  a  drain.     2  Any  little 
hate,  or  hr  lluw  place.     3  Met.  A  de- 
fect,  or   xeant.      1    Sudani  humore 
lacuna»,    Virg.      2   Van:     3    Vide, 
uuieso,  ne  qua  lacuna  sit  in  auro, 
Cie. 
lacunar,   Sris.    n.      1    A   ceiled  roof 
arcktd,  fretted,  or  set   off  with  dis- 
tance of  rafters  like  pits.   2  The  main 
bean  of  the    house,   a.chcd,  or  era- 
bowed.     t  Vitruv.    2    Non   aureum 
mea  renidei  in  domo  lacunar,  Hor. 
Lac'jnatus,   part.  Wrougni    we'i    fret- 
work, made  hollow,  as  it  were   with 
ditches  and  gutters,  Plin. 
tkia.  are.  act      To  pit,  to  fret,  to 
siuimfer,  to  gutter,  to  work  with  fret- 


LJET 

work  Sumnia  lacunatmnt  aherno 
muriceconchae,  Ov. 

LacunOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
ditches,  or  holes,  uneven,  rugged, 
pitted,  Cic. 

Lacus  *,  i,  et  us.  m.  1  A  lake,  or 
standing  pool  ;  a  place  always  full 
of  [water  ;  a  deep  ditch,  a  mere,  a 
pool.  2  A  vat,  or  great  vessel,  into 
which  the  wine  ran  from  the  press, 
and  may  be  used  for  a  vessel  wherein 
beer,  ule,  he.  is  stt  to  cool,  when 
brewed ;  a  cooler.  3  t  The  main 
beam  of  a  house.  4  A  corn-trough, 
or  corn-bin.  1  Lacu  fluvius  se  con- 
didit  alio.   Virg.     Averni  lacus,  Cic. 

2  De  lacu  quam  recentissimum  ad 
dito   mustuin   in    amphoram,    Col 

3  Resultant  «euesque,  lacusque, 
Lucil.     4  Col. 

Lacusrulus,  i.  m.  dim.  t  A  little  lake, 
or  ditch.   2  A  small  vat.   1  Col.   2  Id. 

Lacuturris,  is.  f.  A  large  sort  of  cab- 
bage, a  cauliflower,  Plin. 

Lacuiurrius,  a,  um.  adj.  ul  II  bras- 
sica  lacuturria,  A  large  colewort,  a 
savoy,  Plin. 

Ladanum,  i.  n.  A  gum  made  of  the 
fat  dew  that  is  gathered  from  the 
leaves  of  a  shrub  called  lada.  Plin. 

Laedo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  hurt 
by  wound,  blow,  or  otherwise. 
2  To  injure,  to  disoblige,  to  do  dis- 
pleasure to,  bv  any  way.  3  To  in- 
fect. 4  To  violate.  5  To  f  ml  fault 
with,  to  pu>  a  wrong  construction 
upon.  6  To  offend,  to  trouble,  to 
annoy.  1  Quid  me,  stulta.  dente 
captas  laedere?  Phad.  2  Memini 
cum  dicto  haud  audebat,  facto  nunc 
tedat  licet,  Plaut.  3  Nee  mala 
vicini  peroris  contagia  laedenl, 
Virg.  4  Non  Venere  externa  so- 
cialia  fcedera  laedam,  Ov.  5  Hor. 
6  Quae  laedunt  oculos,  festinas  de- 
mere,  Id.  V  Laedere  famam,  To 
speak  ill  of  dne,  Cic.  Laedere  fidem, 
To  break'his  promise,  or  to  be  worse 
than  his  word,  Id. 

Laedor,  di.  pass.  Cels. 

Laelaps  *,  apis,  f.  Storm,  Swift,  a 
dog's  name.  Trux,  cum  Laelape, 
Theron,  Ov. 

Laena  *,  ae.  f.  vestis  lanea,  Van: 
1  A  soldier's  cloak ;  al.  (2)  A  rough 
gaberdine.  3  A  frize  cassock,  a 
priest's  cope,  wherein  he  sacrificed. 
1  Ardebat  murice  liena,  Virg.  2 
Juv.  3  Wine  Popilius  cognominatus 
Lsenas,  Cic. 

Laesio,  6nis.  f.  A  hulling,  or  annoy- 
ing, Cic. 

Laesus,  part.  1  Hurt.  2  Rent,  torn. 
3  Violated.  4  Wronged,  off'endtd, 
annoyed,  disobliged,  Lc.  1  Ln?sas 
dente  serpentkim,  Plin.  Seges 
lassa  grandine,  Ov.  2  Laesae  vestes, 
Id.  3  Lsesae  fides,  Hor.  4  Nulla 
privatim  tesi  injuria,  Cic.  1  Laesa 
puuicitia,  A  cracked  maidenhead, 
Ov.  Laesa  majestas,  Treason,  Suet. 
Res  laesae,  Adversity,  Ov. 

Laetabilis,  e.  adj.  Glad,  joyful,  that 
whereof  one  is  glad,  gladsome,  joy- 
ous. Quid  haliit  ilia  res  aut  keta- 
bile  aut  gloriosum  '  Cic. 

Laatamen,  iuis.  n.  Compost,  dung, 
soil,  or  muck,  laid  in  a  field  ,  manure. 
Ipsumque  pro  laetainine  est,  Plin. 

Laetans,tis.  part.  Animus  lactans.  Cic. 

Laetatio,    onis.    f.    Merriness.     Neque 
hostibus   diutina  laetatio,  neque  ip- 
sis  longior  dolor  relinquatur,  Cats. 
=  Laetitia. 
I.astStus,  part  Having  rejoiced. 
Laete,    ius,    issime.  adv.      1   Merrily, 
gladly,    pleasantly,  jollity,  joyfully, 
jovially.     2  Fruitfully,    abundantly. 
1   Laete    tulit,    Cic.      Nullam    opus 
milites  laetius   fec^re,  Just.    2  Lae- 
tius  frondebit,  Col. 
Lafttifico,  are.  act.     1   To  rejoice  one. 

I  or  mate  one  glad.  2  To  enrich  the 
ground,  and  make  it  fruitful.     1  S"l 

1     terrain  lastincat,   Cic     2 '  PU*     In- 
itio 


LAG 

dns  non  ao.ua  folum  agros  l»tificnt 
sed,  Cic. 
Ltetiflcor,  pass.  Plant. 
Latificus  i,   a,  um.  adj.    TAni  matcti 
glad.     La  tifica'  vites,  Cic.     La-tificJ 
plausus,  Stat,  fetus,  Lucr. 
Laetitia,  ae.  f.   [n  la-ius]    1  Joy,  glrnt 
nesf,   jollity,   joyfn'ncss,   menim'nt, 
mirth,    pleasantness.    2  Met.   Fruit- 
fulness,  ■  abundance.      1    H    AfficeM 
leetitia,    To    male    one     glad,     C'tc 
2  Loci  laetitiar  |ilures  palmites  desi 
derat,  exililas  pauciores,  CW, 
Laplor,  5ri,  aut-  sum.  dep.   [cj    la'tis, 
To    be  crank,  jolly,  joyful,  glad,  or 
merry ;  to  rejoice.  —  Gaudeo  vehe- 
me'iterque  la-tor,  Cic. 
Laetus,    a,    um.  adj.     1  Glad,  merry 
frolicsome,   cheerful,   joyous,  joyful, 
jolly,  jovial,   jocund,    pleas'int,    de- 
lightsome.     2    Lucky,  fortunate.     3 
Of  fields,    Plentiful,  fruitful,  ver- 
dant.    4  Of  cattle,  Fat,  in  good  con- 
dition.    5   Welcome,    acceptable.     6 
Brisk,   lively.     7  Willing.     8   Swift. 
1    =   Interea    alacer   atque    la-lus, 
Cic.     Lseto    miliie    ad    mulalionem 
durum.  Tac.     2  X  Miscenlur  tristia 
laetis,  Or.    3  La'tas  segesies  i  usiici 
dicunt,    Cic     Tellus   justo   laetlor, 
Virg.      Lata    pascua,    Liv.     4  Ar 
mentaque   lacta,   Virg.      5   Caedem 
ejus    laetam    i'uisse   Muciano  acce- 
pimus,  Tac.     IncremeiiUim  imperil 
laetissimum,    Val.    Mar.    6    La'tos 
oculis  atllarat  bonores,  Virg.     7  In- 
spice,   si   possim   donata    repouare 
laetus,    Hor.     8    Laetus   Eois    Emus 
equis,  Virg.     V  Laetus  animi,   Tac. 
opum,  Sal.     Ad  Cannas    laelissimus 
irae,  Pleased  with  his  rage,  Id. 
Laeva  *,   ae.   f.      The    lift    hand.      X 
Dextra  montibus,  laevi  Tiberi  amne 
septus,  Liv. 
Lavandus,  part.    To  be  made  smooth, 

Cels. 
Laeve,  adv    [a  laevus]  Dully,    heavily, 

Hor. 
Laevigatio,   onis.  f.   A  sleeking,  gloss. 

ing,  or  planing,  Vitruv. 
Laevigatus,  part.  Planed,  made  smooth, 

Plin. 
Laevigo,   are,    5vi,    atum.    act.      To 
smooth,     or     sleek,     to     brighten,    to 
gloss,  to  plane,  to  polish.  ;  to  loosen 
and  make   to  go  to  stool,  Plin.  Varr. 
Laevigor,  pass.  Plin. 
Laevis,    re/    Levis,    e.    adj.      Smooth, 
sleek,  glib,  soft,  bare,   bald,   without 
hair.      X     Corpuscula    alia    laevia. 
alia   aspcra,   Cic.     Laeve    erinm   po- 
nitur  pro  lffvitas,  smoothness.     Ex 
terni  ne  quid  valeat  per  laeve  roo- 
rari,  Hor. 
Laevitas,  atis.    f.  Sleekness,  plainness 
smoothness,     evenness.       t     Laevitas 
intestinoruni,  A  dux,  or  tax,  called 
also  lienteria,  Cels. 
Laevo,  are.  act     To  make  smooth,  to 
sleek.     Nimis    aspera  sano   laevabit 
cultu,  Hor. 
Laevor,    pass.     To    be    made    smooth, 

Cels.  ' 
Lffivor,    oris.    m.     Smoothness,    even- 
ness, softness.   Spectantur  in  charti» 
tenuitas,     densitas,    candor,    kevor. 
Plin.    X  asperitas,  Lucr. 
Laevti3*,  a,  jm.  adj.     1   Left,  on   the 
left   side.    2   Foolish,    'illy.     3  Un- 
lucky,     inconvenient,     unseasonable. 
4    In     ccelest.    augur.     Prosperous, 
propitious,    lucky.       1    Ex    numero 
la*vo  dependet  amirlus,  I  irg.    2  Si 
mens  non  la;va  fuisset,  Id.    3  Tem- 
pore laevo  interpellate,  Hor.    4  In 
tomtit  luivum,  Virg. 
Ladanum   *,  i-   n.    A    tarn  cake  made 
of   fine    flour,    oil,  Ate.  a  fritter,  ot 
pancake,     a    plum-cake,    or    simnei 
II, it-,  al.  lachanum 
La?ena  *,  «e.  f.     A  flaggon,  a  jiask,  a 
stone  bottle  to  keep  wine  in.     Quasi 
tu  lagenani  dicas,  ubi  vinum  folc 
Cbium  esse,  Plant. 
Laueos  *  f-.S.  f.  A  WW  of  grafe.  Virg 


LAM 


LAN 


LAN 


Lagfffc  *,  it.  f.  A  delicate  bird  that 
has  Jlesh  like  a  hare ;  or,  as  some  .ay, 
n  rare  sort  offish,  Hor. 

L*g6nop&nos,  i.  m.  The  gripes,  or 
pain  of  the  bowels.  Plin. 

Ligophtaalmo»  *,  i.  ni.  Hare-eyed, 
Cels. 

L&gApiiS  *,  ddis.  1  A  dainty  bird 
about  the  Alps,  with  rough  hairy  feet 
like  a  hare,  called  the  white  par- 
tridge. 2  The  herb  hare's  foot,  or 
hare's  cumin.     1  Plin.     2  Id. 

Lrt„""ni Opliium  *,  i.  n.  A  warren  of 
hares,  Col.    Lat.  Leporarium. 

L&guncula*,  ae.  f  dim.  A  little  flag- 
gon,  or  bottle.  Picatis  laguriculis 
comlere,  Col. 

Li!i«io  *,  In  is.  n).  The  foal  of  a  wild 
as.'.  Mart. 

Lailo,  are.  1  To  sing  lalla,  as  to  a 
child  when  going  to  sleep.  2  Also 
to  sing  lullaby,  as  the    nurse    doth. 

1  Iratus  mamma?  lallare  recusas, 
Pers.  2  Casaub.  propriam  hanc  esse 
notionem  coiitendit. 

Lallus,  i.  m.  A  lullaby,  or  lulling  of 
u  child  to  sleep.  Inter  lalli  somni- 
feros  modos,  Auson. 

Lama  *,  ae.  f.  A  slough,  a  bog,  a  dirty 
puddle,  a  ditch,  Hor. 

Lambero,  are.  act.  To  cut,  or  tear  to 
pieces ;  to  slice,  or  mangle  ;  to  hack  and 
slash.  Me  meo  ludo  lamberas,  Plaut. 

lArabo,  ere,  Iambi,  lambitum.  act.  1 
To  lick  with  the  tongue,  to  lap.  2  To 
touch  a  thing  softly.  3  To  run,  or 
flow  gently  by.  1  Quia  dentibus  ca- 
rent,  lambunt  cibos,  Col.  2  Vul- 
canus  summum  properabat  lambere 
tectum,  Hor.  3  Qua  loca  labulosus 
!ambit  ilydaspes-,  Id. 

Lamella,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  thin  plate 
of  metal.     Lamellae  aereae,  Vitruv. 

vd&mentahilis.  e.  adj.  1  Lamentable, 
mournful,  doleful,  woeful.  2  To  be 
bewailed  or  lamented.  I  Lamenta- 
bilis  gemitus,  Cic.  Lamentabile 
visu,  Sil.  2  Lamentabile  regnum, 
Virg. 

Lameutarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  causes 
lamentation.       iEdes      lamentariae, 

iamentatio,  onis.  f.  Lamentation,  a 
weeping  and  wailing  ;  a  bemoaning, 
or  complaining  ;  dolefulness.  Lugu- 
bris  lamentatio,  fletusque  nicerens, 
Cic. 

Lamentor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lament,  bewail,  weep,  or  mourn,  for. 

2  To  bemoan,  to  take  on  :adly.  1 
Lamentari  praeter  caeteras  visa  est, 
Ter.  2  Cum  lamentamur  ncn  ap- 
parere  labores  nostros,  Hor. 

Lamentum,  L  n.  A  lamentation,  or 
bewailing ;  a  sad  outcry,  a  shriek. 
=  Lamentis  se  lacry misque  dare,  Cic. 
=  Tecta  frenunt  lamentis  gemi- 
tuque,  Virg. 

Lamia,  as.  u  A  she  devil,  or  hag ;  a 
witch,  or  sorceress,  that  doesmiichief 
to  children.  Neu  pransae  lamiue  vi- 
vum  puerum  extrahat  alvo,  Hor. 

Lamina,   ae.  f.    S~  per  Syyic.     Lamna. 

1  A   plate,   or  thin  piece  of  metal. 

2  A  bar,  or  ingot  of  gokl  or  silver. 

3  A  sword-blade.  4  A  thin  board,  or 
plank.  5  A  nutshell.  1  Jovis  tern 
plum  parietibus  totis  lamina  inau 
latum,  Liv.  2  Hor.  3  Lamina 
iissiluit,  Ov.  4  Tigna  bipedalia 
laminis  clavisque  religant,  Cas 
5  Lamina  mollis  adhuc  tenero  est 
in  lacte,  Ov.  T  Laminae  candentes, 
Hot  glowing  plates  of  iron  which 
were  put  to  the  bodies  of  offenders,  Cic. 

..Smium,  i.  n.  Archangel,  dead  net- 
tle, Plin. 

Lumpada  *,  ae.  f.  id.  quod  lanipas. 
IVne  hanc  lampadam,  Plaut. 

Lampadias  *,  ae.  m.  A  comet,  or 
blazing  star,  resembling  a  burning 
torch,  Plin. 

Utinpas  *,    adis.    f.      1.1  lamp.    2  A 

torch.     S  A  fery  meteor  in  the 

The  brightness,  or  shining  of  the 


tun.  1  Lanipas  ferrea,  Co?,  apnea, 
Juv.  2  Ardentem  conjecit  lampada 
Turnus,  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  Itutilan- 
tem  attollens  lampada  Titan,  Sil. 
IT  Lampada  alicui  tradere,  To  leave 
his  part  to  be  performed,  or  finished  by 
another  ;  to  appoint  a  successor,  Pers. 

Lampsana  £,  ae.  f.  Corn-snllad,  a  weed 
growing  among  corn,  Diosc 

Lampyris  *,  idis.  f.  A  glow-worm,  that 
shine*  by  night,  Plin.  Lat.  Cicin- 
dela. 

Lamyrus  *,  i.  ra.  A  kind  of  sea-lizard, 
Plin. 

Lana,  ae.  f.  1  Wool  that  grows  on 
sheep.  2  Also  the  down  of  birds.  S 
The  moss  or  cotton  that  grows  o?t 
trees  or  fruits.  1  Quando  ad  me 
venis  cum  tua  colu  et  lana  ?  Cic.  ex 
poe'td.  Cycni  lana,  Mart.  3  Id. 
«  Lana  succida,  Unwashed  wool, 
Juv.  Prov.  Lana  caprina,  Goats' 
hair,  a  thing  of  no  value,  Hor. 

Lanaria,  ae.  f.  h  utters'  weed,  the  herb 
which  fullers  use  in  scouring  cloth ; 
cotton  weed,  fullers'  herb,  cud  wort, 
Plin. 

Lanaris,  e.  adj.  That  has  or  bears 
xvool.     Pecus  lanare,  Varr. 

Lanarius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  or  belong- 
ing to  wool,  Pliu. 

Lanarius,  i.  m.  A  wool  merchant,  a 
clothier,  a  draper  ;  any  one  that  works 
or  detds  in  wool,  Plaut. 

Lanata,  ae.  f.  sc.  ovis.  A  sheep,  Juv. 

Lanilus,  a,  lira.  adj.  1  Woolly,  bear- 
ing wool.  2  Mossy,  having  a  mossi- 
ness  like   wool.     Lanatae  oves,    Col. 

2  Folia  mollioKi  -t  lanatiore  canitie, 
Plin.  Lanati  lupi,  The  best  kind  of 
pikes,  white  and  soft  like  wool,  Id. 

Lancea,  ae.  f.  A  lance,  a  Spanish  ja- 
veiin  with  a  broad  head;  a  pike, 
spear,  or  javtlin ;  the  head  of  a  spear, 
or  dart,  Bud.  Lancea  iniesta  me- 
dium femur  transjicit,  Hirt. 

Lancinatus,  part.  Wasted  and  con- 
sumed. Paterna  lancinata  sunt 
bona,  Catull. 

Lancino,  are.  1  To  strike  or  thrust 
through  ;  to  rend,  or  tear.  2  §  Met 
To  consume,  waste,  and  make  havoc 
of.  1  Plin.  2  Diducimus  vitam 
in  particular  ac  particulas  lanci- 
namus,  Sen. 

Lancula,  ae.  f.  The  basin  of  a  small 
scale,  Vitruv. 

Laneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Woollen,  or  made 
of  wool,  or  flocks.  Pallium  laneum, 
Cic.  Lanea  effigies,  Hor. 

Langa,  ae.  f.  A  beast  in  Italy  called 
also  languria  ;  of  whose  urine  the  Gre- 
cians believed  amber  was  made,  Plin. 

LanguSfacio,  cere,  feci.  act.  To 
weary,  to  stop  one's  career.  J{  Vis 
canendi  languefacit  excitatos,  et 
incitat  languentes,  Cic.     Ruro  o'c. 

Langueo  *,  Sre,  langui.  neut.  1  To  lan- 
guish, to  be  sick,  feeble,  or  faint.  2  To 
grow  cool,  or  droop  ;  to  sneak,  to  flag. 

3  To  fade  and  decay.  4  To  become 
listless,  to  grow  dull  and  weary.  5 
To  be  cloyed  and  heavy.  1  Corpora 
languebant  morbo,  Virg.  2  Si  vos 
languere  viderint,  jam  omnes  fe- 
roces  aderunt,  Sail.  3  Vires  in  cor- 
pore  languent,  Ov.  4  Orator  metuo 
ne  langueat  senectute,  Cic.  5  Scis 
in  breve  te  cogi,  cum  plenus  lan- 
guet  amator,  Hor.  IT  Languet 
jubar  lunae,  The  moon  shines  dim,  or 
faintly,  Stat. 

Languescens,    tis.     part.    Liv.    LaD- 

giiescente  colore  in  luteum,  Plin. 
Languesco,   ere.   incept,  [a   langueo] 

1  To  grow  languid,  faint,  or  feeble, 

2  To  become  remiss,  or  dull.  3  To 
abate,  or  decay,  i  To  shade,  or fade. 
1  Languescunt  lamina  morte, 
Catull.  2  }{  Languescet  industria, 
intendetur  socordia,  Tac.  3  Om- 
nium renini  cupido  languescit, 
Plin.     4  Vid.  part. 

Languide,  adv.  Faintly,  feebly,  care- 
lessly, idlu,  lazily,  without  quickness, 


or  spirit ;  a  little,  or  lomttAm^ 
faintly ;  languidly.  =  Ne  lamut 
cunctanter  et  languide  prr>reM*, 
Col.  Caesar  suos  languiditis  in  op*r» 
versari  jussit,  Cas. 
Languidulus,  a,  um.  arij  dim.  I 
Somewhat  faint,    weak,     or    frtble 

2  Withered,  or  faded ;  JHumy 
I  Somni  langniduli,  Catull.  2  Cr 
ronae  languidulae,  Quint. 

Languidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  l.inguerl 
1  Faint,  weak,  feeble.     2  En,, -.-and. 

3  Slow,  lazy.  4  Decayed, Jaded,  i 
Spiritless,  without  life,  sluggish,  in 
active,  dull,  listless.  1  Tarda  k.  larv- 
gnida  pecus,  Ct'c.  2  ^  Languidui 
vino  et  vigihis,  Id.  3  =  Vemebat 

fressu  molli  it  languid»,  Phadr. 
=  Languidus  aut  creber  ictus.  A 
slow  or  quick  pulse,  Plin.  4  Lan- 
gnido  colore  herba  in  candidmn 
vergente,  Id.  5  Languiria  auctoritas 
patrum  facta  est,  Id.  Languidiora 
adhuc  consilia  coepi,  Cic  H  Lan 
guidiora  vina,  Racy,  viellow  wine, 
Hor. 

Languificus  leo  X,  That  causes  faint- 
ness,  by  reason  of  the  heat  in  the 
dog  days,  Auson. 

Languor,  6ris.  ni.  1  Fuintness,  Jeeble- 
ness,  -weakness.  2  Languishnunt, 
want  of  spirit,  a  fainting-Jit.  3  Wea- 
riness. 4  Met.  Laziness,  listlessness, 
dulness,  drowsiness.  1  Perpetuus 
coqiora  languor  habet,  Ov.  3 
Amantem  et  languor  et  silentimn 
arguil,  Hor.  3  Me  haec  deambula- 
tio  ad  languorem  dedit,  Ter.  4  = 
Ne  senectus  languori  se  desidiaeque 
dedat,  Cic.  U  Aquosus  languor,  Tht 
dropsy,  a  sluggish  distemper,  Hor. 

Languria,  ae.  f.     A  kind  of  beast,  Plin. 

Langurium,  i.  n.  A  languet  of  ambejr 
like  to  a  bead-stone,  Plin. 

Laniarium,  i.  n.  A  butchery,  a 
butcher's  shop ;  a  butcher-row,  a 
slaughter-house,  Van-. 

Laniatio,  ouis.  f.  A  slaughter,  or 
carnage.  =  Caedes  et  lanjationet 
hominum,  Sen. 

L&niatus,  part.  1  Rent,  torn.  3 
Scattered.  1  Verberum  dolore  la- 
niati,  Cic.    2  Classis  laniata.  Ov. 

Laniatus,  us.  m.  A  tearing,  or  cutting 
to  pieces  ;  a  quartering,  a  butchering. 
Quid  mihi  ferarum  laniatus  oberit 
nihil  sentienti '  Cic. 

Lanlcium,  i  n.  1  The  commodity  of 
wool,  or  cotton  ;  the  increase  or  gain 
of  it  ;  the  dressing  or  ordering  of  it  , 
the  woollen  or  co'ton  trade,  Plin 
Virg.  Lanitium,  Col. 

Laniena,  ae.  f.  The  flesh-shambles, 
the  butchery,  a  slaughter-house,  Plaut, 

Lanifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
wool  or  cot/on.   Arbor  lanifera,  Plin, 

Lanificium,  i.  n.  Spinning,  or  card- 
ing ;  working  of  wool  ;  clothing,  tht 
art  of  making  cloth:  spinstry,  house* 
wifery,  Col. 

Lanificus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  make» 
wool  fit  for  the  clothier,  a  weaver  oj 
zvoollen,  pertaining  to  the  working  in 
wool ;  clothworking.  Ars  lanifica, 
Claud.  IT  ■}  Laniticae  puellae,  Tht 
Fates,  Mart 

Laniger,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
wool  or  has  a  fleece  on.  G  reges  la- 
nigeri,  Virg.  Pecudes  laDigerae,  Id. 
agnus,  Phcedr. 

Lanio,  are,  afi,  atum.  act.  [ex  lanius] 
To  cut  like  a  butcher;  to  rend,  teart 
or  pull,  to  pieces ;  to  cut  up,  to  butcher, 
to  wound.  Duo  lupi  obvios  laniave- 
l  Lint,  Liv.  Laniabant  dentibus  ar- 
tus,  Virg. 

Lanionius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong* 
ing  to  a  butcher.  IT  Lanionia  mer> 
sa,  A  butcher's  or  executioner's  block, 
Suet 

Lanior,  ari.  pass.  Cels.  Ov. 

Laniata,  ae.  m.  A  master  of  dtfenat, 
one  that  bought  boys  tobreed  th.m  u» 
fencers,  a  fencing  master  r.t  sttw-j 
play-     Hie  nuper  se   ad   haistamt 


LAP 

sontuUL  Ci'c  T  Lanista  a>ium,  A 
cock-master,  Col. 

Uniii»,  i.  m.  I  A  butcher,  or  slaugh- 
ter-man. 2  The  same  with  victima- 
rius,  A*  who  Wfed  the  sacrifice.  I 
Lan'i,  qui  ad  cultrura  bovem  emunt, 
Van.  Ter.    2  P taut. 

I  ar.osus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  wool, 
woolly,  Col. 

LCnuginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Downy, 
mossy,  covered  with  cotton,  or  sojt, 
hair  ;  sojt  like  wool,  or  cotton,  Plin. 
Ai'arceus  lanuginosus,  id.  Lanugi- 
nosior,  Id. 

lAnugo,  ginis.  f.  1  Soft  and  tender 
hairs  which  fist  appear  on  the  faces 
of  young  people.  2  The  soft  wool, 
-vlton,  or  fur,  upon  fruits,  herbs, 
leaves,  &c.  the  down  feathers  in 
birds  ,  saw-dust,  or  powder  of  wood. 

1  Primae  lanuginis  anni,  Prop.  2 
Cana  legam  tenera  lanugine  mala, 
Virg. 

lAnula,  ae.  f.  [a  lana]  A  little  piece,  or 
small  lock,  of  wool;  flannel,  A. 
Cels. 

Lanx.  ncis.  f.  1  A  great  broad  plate, 
charger,  or  porringer ;  a  deep  dish  or 
platter,  to  serve  meat  up  in.  2  A  scale 
or  basin  of  the  balance.  1  Nutritus 
glande  rotundas  ciirvat  aper  lances, 
Hot:  2  Virtutis  amplitudinem  in 
altera  librae  lance  ponere,  Cic, 

Lapathum  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called 
monk's  rhubarb,  dock,  Plin.  Hor. 
Lat.  dicitur  rumex,  Plin. 

Lapicida,  ae.  m.  A  digger  of  stone  in 
a  quarry,  a  hewer  of  stone,  a  stone- 
cutter, a  stone-mason.  Qui  lapides 
caedunt,  lapicidae,  qui  ligna,  ligni- 
cidae  dicuntur,  Varr. 

L&picidina  [pro  quo  corrupte  lapidi- 
cina]  ae.  f.  A  quarry  of  atones,  La- 
picidinae  Chiorum,  Cic. 

Lanidarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  stones.  Lapidariae  latumiae, 
Quarries  nf  stone,  PUut.  Lapidaria 
navis,  Petron. 

Lapidatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  hurling,  or 
raining  of  stones.  2  A  burying  uvAer 
stones.  3  A  stoning  to  death.  1  La- 
pidatio facta  est,  Cic.  Lapidatione 
terrucre  Komanos,  Flor.  2  Petron, 
3  Curt. 

Lapidator,  oris.  D).  A  hurler  of  stones, 
Cic. 

Lapidatus,  a  iim.  part.  Stoned,  bat 
tered,  beaten,  or  knocked,  with  stones, 
Suet. 

Lapidavit,  et  Lapidatum  est,  impers, 
it  rained  stones.  Reate  imbri  lapi- 
davit, Liv.  De  ccelo  lapidatum  est, 
Id. 

lapldesco,  {re.  incept.  To  grow  hard 
a»  a  stone,  to  turn  to  stone.  Spongiae 
ipsae  lapidescunt,  Plin. 

Lapideus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Stoney,  full 
of  stone.  2  Made  of  stent.  3  Hard 
as  a  stone  ;  also,  heavy,  weighty.  1 
Lapideo  imbri  pluit,  Liv.  Nee 
lapideus  aut  sanguineus  imber,  Cic. 

2  Lapideus  murus,  Plin.  3  Lapidea 
duritia,  Id.  If  Lapideus  sum,  / 
ttand  like  a  statue,  I  can  neither  stir 
><and  nor  foot,  Plaut 

iipido,  are.  »vi.  act.  1  To  strike,  or 
tin    with  stones ;  to  stone    to  death. 

2  To  rain  stones.  3  To  cover  with  a 
heap  of  stones,  by  way  of  burial. 
1  Exercitus  Posthumium  imperato- 
rem  lapidavit,  Flor.  2  Vid.  Lapi- 
davit.  3  Aliquis  praeteriens  tra- 
latitli  humanitate  bos  lapidabit, 
Petron. 

L*pld6sus,  a,um.  adj.  1  Stony,  full 
of  stones,  gravelly,  that  hath  a  gra- 
velly core.    2  Also,  hard  like  a  stone. 

3  Also,  tfte  same  as  lapideus,  of  stone. 

4  Knotty.  1  Jussit  lapidosos  surgere 
monies,  Ov.  2  Videmus  prunis  la- 
pidosa  rubescere  corna,  Virg.  La- 
pidosus  panis,  Hor.  3  Lapidosus 
grandinis  tctus,  Claud.  4  Lapidosa 
sfciragrjL,  Pers.  quum  nodosam  ap- 
fjitt,  (J><.    Lapidosius,  Plin. 


laq 

Lapillus,  i.  m.  C?m.  t  A  small,  or  I 
little  stone.  2  Also,n  precious  stone, 
as  a  diamond,  emerald,  ire.  1  Hunc 
diem  signa  meliore  lapillo,  Reckon 
this  a  holiday,  Pers.  2  Inter  niveos 
viridesque  lapillos,  Hor. 

Lapis,  idis.  m.  eujus  etymon  incert. 
1  A  stone,  a  pebble.  2  A  precious 
stone,  a  gem.  3  A  mile.  4  Meton. 
A  place  raised  high,  where  things  were 
cried.  5  A  slow,  heavy,  dull,  fellow. 
6  A  hard- hearted  man.  1  K  Lapis, 
non  saxum  est,  Plin.  2  Hor.  3 
Ad  decimum  lapidem,  Liv.  4  Nes- 
cis  venire  te,  atque  in  eo  ipso  astas 
lapide   ubi  praeco   praedicat,  Plaut. 

5  Sensissem,  ni   essem    lapis,  Ter. 

6  Lapis  est,  quicunque  suam  puel- 
lam  verberat,  Plaut.  IT  §  Obruere 
lapidibus.  To  stone  one.  Lapidem 
ferre  altera  manu,  panem  ostentare 
altera,  To  give  him  roast  meat,  and 
beat  him  with  the  spit,  Plaut.  De 
lapide  empti,  Slaves  good  for  no- 
thing, Id.  Jovem  lapidem  jurare, 
To  swear,throwing  a  stone  out  of  his 
hand,  and  saying,  May  Jupiter  thus 
cast  me  away,  Cic  Lapis  Parius, 
White  marble,  Virg.  Lapis  bibulus, 
A  pumice-stone,  Id.  Lapis  incusus, 
Id.  molaris,  a  mill-stone,  Quint.  La- 
pis sacer,  a  boundary,  Tib. 

Lappa,  ae.  f.  A  bur,  a  clot-bur.  Mixta 
tenax  segeti  crescere  lappa  solet, 
Ov. 

Lappaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  like  a 
bur,  Plin. 

Lappago,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  culled 
maiden-lips,  shepherd's  rod,  or  tea- 
zel, Plin. 

Lapsana,  ae.  f.  Wild  coleworts,  or 
docJc-cress.  H  Lapsana  vivere,  Prov. 
To  fare  hard,  as  Caesar's  army  did, 
that  lived  upon  the  roots  of  this 
herb  a  long  time  at  Dyrrachium, 
Plin. 

Lapsio,  onis.  f  [a  labor,  lapsus]  A 
sliding,  or  slipping  ;  a  trip,  or  fall, 
Cic. 

Lapso,  are.  freq.  [a  labor]  neut.  To 
slip  often,  to  ti-ip.  Quum  subinde 
crapula  et  capitis  errore  lapsaret, 
Flor. 

Lapsus,  part,  [ex  htbor]  1  Falling, 
trickling,  slipping.  2  Winding.  3 
Gliding,  or  having  fallen,  down.  4 
Past  over.  1  Quarum  mores  lapsi 
ad  mollitiem,  Cic.  IT  $  Lapsae  He- 
liadum  lacrymae,  Amber,  Ov.  2  § 
Colubra?  circum  tempora  laps»  si- 
bila  dant,  Id.  3  §  Pompeium,  sicut 
de  coelo  lapsum,  intuentur,  Cic. 
Per  funem  lapsi,  Petron.  4  Cassius 
lapsis  paucis  post  diebus  conseque- 
batur,  Cic.  TT  i  Equi  lapsum  cer- 
vice,  fallen  from  his  horse,  Virg. 
1  §  Lapsus  spe,  Disappointed  in  his 
expectation,  Caes.  Lapsus  animi, 
Mistaken,  Plant.  Lap=«e  res, Losses, 
a  poor  mean  condition,  Virg.  Fides 
lapsa,  A  breach  of  promise,  Ov. 

Lapsus,  us.  m.  1  A  sliding,  or  wind- 
ing, or  gliding.  2  A  slip,  or  fall. 
3  A  trip,  mistake,  or  oversight.  1 
Lapsus  serpentum,  Virg.  Lapsus 
fluminum,  Hor.  2  Lapsu  scaiarum 
exanimatus  est,  Plin.  3  Id.  i  Lap- 
sus avium,  Flying,  Virg. 

Laquear,  aris.  n.  et  Laqueare,  te.  A 
roof,  the  inward  roof  of  a  house,  Oi 
the  roof  of  a  chamber,  embowed, 
channeled,  and  done  with  fret-work. 
Dependent  lychni  .aquearibus  au- 
reis,  Virg. 

Laqueatus,  part.  Arched,  vaulted, 
channeled,  fluted,  ceiled,  emhowed. 
Laqueata  tecta,  Hor.  Halterea,  en- 
snared, entangled,  Col. 

Laqueo,  are.  act.  To  halter,  or  en- 
snare; to  roof  a  house.  XTVix  occ.  nisi 
in  particip.  modo  adductis,  qua  vid. 

L&queus,  i.  m.  \  A  noose,  a  snare,  a 
trap,  or  gin ;  a  halter  or  cord,  to 
hang  one   in,  or  ensnare    one  with. 

i  2  Met.  A  wile,  equivocation,  a  trich, 
7U 


LAR 

or  devici  Homini    collum     :» 

laqueum  inserenti  subvenisli,  rif. 
Turn  laqueis  captare  feras,  Vir% 
2  Ad  Clirygippi  laqueos  revi-rtamur 
Cic. 

Lar,  iaris,  m.  \  A  god  wAo  preserved 
both  house  vnd  land,  and  presided 
over  cities  and  private  houses.  2  The 
chimney,  or  fre  side.  3  Syneci. 
A  dwelling  house  ;  one's  home.  1 
Compitales  lares  ornare  bis  anno  in- 
stituit.  Suet.  Item  vialcs.  Invoco 
vos,  lares  vinles,  ut  me  juvetis, 
Plaut.  Praestites  etiam.  Pnestiti- 
bus  Majae  laribus  venere  calendar 
Ov.  Ego  iar  sum  familiaris  ex  har 
familia,  Plaut.  2  Consuescat  ru» 
ticos  circa  larem  domini  epulari. 
Col.  3  Qui  natrium  mimoe  donal 
fundumque  laremque,  Hor.  IT  A1. 
ipso  lare,  Prov.  To  begin  at  home. 

Larb&son,  i.  n.     Antimony,  Plin. 

Lardum,  Hor.  vel  Laridum,  i.  n. 
Bacon,  the  fat  of  bacon,  laid.  ITnrta 
satis  pingui  ponuntur  oluscula  lar- 
do,  Hor.  IT  Jube'n'  laridum  foveri 
foculis  fervenlibus?  Plaut. 

Large,  adv.  Abundantly,  amply,  libe- 
rally, bountifully,  plentifully,  in  great 
abundance-  =  Pastum  animantibui 
large  et  copiose  natura  rompara- 
vit,  Cic.  Nemo  dat  largius,  Ter. 
Largissime  mini  copia  facia  est  eju» 
rei,  Cic. 

Largif  icus  ■},  a,  um.  adj.  Liberal,  thai 
gives  largely  ;  frank  and  bountiful. 
Lucr. 

Largifluus  $,  a,  uvu.  adj.  Thutflcnm 
abundantly.      Imber  largifluus,  Vie. 

Largiloquus  •{■,  a,  um.  adj.  'J'ulhi- 
tive,  full  of  words,  free  and  liberal 
of'his  tongue.  Lingua  largiloqua, 
Plaut. 

Largior,  giri,  gitus  sum.  dep.  1  T» 
give  liberally,  to  bestow.  2  To  grant 
to  perm  t.  1  Quidquid  sulaniPii  bi 
mandi  est,  largior,  Virg  Ad  honn 
num  commoditales  et  usus  tanlam 
rerum  ubertatem  natura  largira 
est,  Cic.  §  Largiri  ex  alieno,  Id. 
2  Si  tempus  non  largilur,  Col. 
H  Civitatem  alicui  Largiri.  To  give 
one  his  freedem,  Cic. 

Largitas,  atis.  f.  Bounty,  liberalitj, 
abundance,  plenty  largeness.  Fru- 
ges  terra  cum  maxima  largitale 
fund  it,  Cic. 

Largiter, adv.  Largely,  much-  ^.Cre- 
do inesse  auri  et  argenti  largiter, 
Plaut.  Apud  tinitimas  livitates 
largiter  poterat,  Cas. 

Largitio,  6nis.  f.  1  Liberal  expense, 
bountiful  largess,  prodigality.  2  A 
bribe.  O"  It  is  generally  taken  in 
the  worst  sense  1  Largitione  rede 
mit  militurj  voiuntates,  Cas.  2  K 
Pro  virtute  aadacia,  pro  avaritia 
largitio,  vigebant,  Sail. 

Larg'itor,  oris.  m.  1  A  liberal  giver, 
a  prodigal  spender.  2  A  briber.  I 
Homo  largitor  et  prodigus,  Cic. 
2  Existunt  in  repub.  largitores  et 
factiosi,  Id.  Plerumque  m  mulam 
partem. 

Largltus,  part.  1  Having  bestowed. 
or  given.  2  Pass.  Granted.  I  Se 
cunda   fortuna  regnum  largita,  Cic 

2  Si  conditio  largita  non  sit,  Plin. 
Largus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Very  great,  or 

large.  2  Giving,  bestowing,  open- 
handed.  3  Plentiful.  I  Largior 
aether,  Virg.  ignis,  Hor  2  Duo 
genera  sunt  largorum,  quorum  al- 
teri  prodigi,  alteri  liberales,  Cic 
Largissimus  fuit  inamicos,  Ad    Htr. 

3  §  Largus  opum,  lingua\  melior, 
Virg.  Vino  largiore  est  usus,  Lio 
Mercandi  dextras  largus,  Profuse 
in  purchasing  aid,  Sil.  Largus  pro- 
missis,  Toe. 

Larix,  icis.  t.  et  Larex,  ut  alii  volwn. 
The  larch  tree,  Plin.  Vitruv. 

Larva,  ae.  f.  1  A  vizor,  or  mxA,  a 
disguise.  2  A  walking spiiit,  a  ghost- 
a   phantom,    a  hug,   a  hoktrobl'n.  a 


LAT 


LAT 


LAT 


kmghear  an  elf.  3  A  madman,  rather 
a  scarecrow,  A.  1  Nil  illi  larva  ant 
•ragiris  opus  cothurni*,  Hor.  2 
Larvae  stimuiant  viruin,  Plant.  3 
£tUm  loquere,  larva  i  Id.    v  Lucta- 

•\  cum  arvig.  To  speak  ill  of  the 
aemri  f-rKv  «*lin. 
tarvaitf,  >-.  acj.  moitirinus.  Ghastly, 
lilce  a  ghost.  fl  Larvalis  haliitus,  A 
dismn/,  or  /rightful,  shape,  Sen. 
Larvatus,  part.  Frighted  by  spirits, 
distracted,  mad,  out  of  his  senses.  }{ 
Sum  tervatus  ant  cerritus  i  Plant. 

Lfirus,  i.  m.  A  sea  mew,  rob,  or  gull. 
T  ||  Larus  parturit,  Prov.  He  pro- 
mises much,  and  performs  little. 
Larus  hians,  Prov.  tie  gapes  for 
preferment. 

Lasanum,  i.  n.  A  chamber  pot,  a  close 
stool  for  men,  as  scaphium  was  for 
women,  Hor. 

Liscivia,  ae.  f.  1  Sportivcness,  phiy- 
fulness,  wantonness,  freakishness, 
fro/icsomeness,  gewicsomeness,  wag- 
gishness.  2  Also,  in  a  bad  sense, 
ribaldry,  lustfulness.  1  Laeti  pis- 
cium  lasciviam  intuentur,  Cic. 
Militiam  in  lasciviam  vertere,  Tac. 
2  Suet. 

Lascivibundus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  lasci- 
vio]  Wanton,  sportive,  Plaut. 

Lasciviens,  tis.  part.  Playing  the 
wa7iton,  sporting,  rampant,  waggish, 
be.  Lascivientem  per  agros  mili- 
tem,  Tac. 

Lascivio,  ire.  neut.  1  To  be,  or  to  play 
the,  wanton  ;  to  frisk  and  play  tip  and 
down.  2  To  grow  wanton,  to  dally, 
to  be  frolicsome.  1  Otio  lasciviehat, 
Liv.  2  Ovidius  lascivire  ;n  Meta- 
morphosi  solet,  Qvint. 

Lascivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Frolicsome, 
sportive,  gamesome,  tkittish,  frisk- 
ing. Lecherous,  ribaldrous,  wag- 
gish, goatish.  3  Smutty,  bawdy. 
I  Malo  me  Galatea  petit,  lasciva 
puella,  Virg.  Tenero  lascivior 
hcedo,  Ov.  2  Lascivissimae  piclu- 
rae,  Suet.  S  )£  Lasciva  est  nobis 
pagina,  vita  proba,  Mart. 

«aser,  eris.  n.  [decurtatum  ex  laser- 
pitio]  alii  lasur.  A  gum,  or  juice, 
issuing  out  of  the  herb  laserpitiuni. 
Some  take  it  to  be  benzoin  ;  the 
worst  kind  of  it  is  asafatida,  Col. 

Laserpitiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Laserpi- 
tiatum  acetum,  Mixed  with  benzoin, 
Cato  et  Klin. 

Laserpitifer  $,  era.  erum  adj.  Bear- 
ing benjamin,  or  benzoin,  Catllll. 

Laserpitium,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the  gum 
whereof  is  called  aser  ;  some  call  it 
masterwort.  Eo  laserpitii  libram 
pondo  diluunt,  Piaut. 

Lassatus,  part.  IVearied,  tired.  Tn 
mare  lassatis  volucris  vaga  decidit 
alis,  Ov. 

Lasscsco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  weary, 
to  begin  to  be  tired.  Ne  lassescat 
Fortuna,  metus  est,  Plin. 

Lassitudo,  dinis.  f.  Weariness,  lazi- 
ness, a  disease  like  the  green  sickness. 
Nulla  lassitudo  impedhe  officium 
et  fiUem  debet,  Cic.  V  Lassitudo 
soli,    The  impoverishment    of  land, 

coil  .  : 

Lasso,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  weary, 
to  tire,  to  jade  out.  Calamo  lassavi- 
lnus  artus,  Ov.  §  Lassare  aliquem 
supplicibus  libellis,  Mart. 

Lassor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Ov. 

Lassulus  i,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what  weary.  Lassulus  r.imio  e  la- 
bore,  Cutv.1l. 

Lassus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Weary,  tired, 
jaded,  spent,  worn  out.  2  Faded, 
glutted.  3  Faint,  ill.  t  §  Opere 
t'oris  faciendo  lassus,  Plaut.  §  Las- 
sus maris  et  viarum,  Hor.  de  via, 
Plaut.  2  Lassus  stomachus,  Hor. 
SEnimlassam  turn  oppido  aiebant, 
Te>\     IT  Res  lassae,  Adversity,  Plaut. 

Lata,  <e.  f.  sc.  assula.     A  lath,  Varr. 

Late.  in-,  issime.  adv.  1  Abroad,  far 
mbreaJ.  wide,  >n  nuny  places,  far  and 


wide.  2  $  Amply,  copiously.  1  Fi- 
del buna-  nomen  manat  latissime, 
Cic.  2  )(  Latins  loquuntur  rheto- 
res,  dinlertici  autem  compressius, 
Id.  IT  Late  vngari,  To  spread  fur, 
Liv.  Late  patet,  Is  of  great  use, 
has  a  great  compass,  Id.  Longe 
lateque,  Far  and  near, Hor.  ■=  Late 
atijiie  inflate  perscribere,  Amply, 
and  at  large,  Caes. 
L&tehra,  as.  f.  [a  lateo]  1  A  hiding- 
place,  a  lui  king-hole,  a  close  corner, 
a  shelter,  a  covert  or  den  for  beasts. 
2  A  recess,  or  retreat.  3  A  disguise, 
or  shift ;  a  pretence,  a  cloak,  or  cover; 
a  feigned  excuse.  1  Inter  vepres  et 
latebras  ferarum  delimit,  I.iv.  La- 
tebra  insi<liarum,  Id.  2  =  Latebrae 
et  recessus  in  ar.imis  hominum, 
Cic.  3  Ne  quaeratur  latebra  perju- 
rio,  Id. 
Latebricola,  a?,  com.  gen.  A  lurcher, 
one  that  keeps  private,  or  least  in 
sight,  Plaut. 
Latebrose,  adv.  Privily,  closely,  as  it 
were  in  u  corner.  Non  latebrose 
me  abs  tuo  conspectu  occultabo, 
Plaut. 
LfilebrOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  dens, 
coverts,  holes,  or  hiding-vtaces,  to 
lurk  and  lie  close  in.     2  T)urk,  shady. 

1  Latebrosus    locus  ad    equites  te- 
gendos,  Liv.      Latebrosa    via,  Cic. 

2  Nox  latebrosa,  Luc. 
LStenter,    adv.      Secretly,    privily,  in 

a  secret  manner.     Latenter  efficitur, 
Cic. 

Lateo,  £  re.  tui.  neut.  1  To  lie  hid,  or 
concealed  ;  to  lurk,  to  skulk,  to  uh- 
scond.  2  To  be  hidden  from,  or  con- 
cealed. 1  Sape  summa  ingenia 
occulto  latent,  Plaut.  2  Ubi  nobis 
ha?c  auctoritas  tanta  tarn  dill  latuit? 
Cic.  §  Nee  latuexe  doli  fratrem, 
Virg.  Res  latuit  patrem,  Her  father 
knew  nothing  of  it,  Ov. 

Later,  eris.  m.  A  brick,  tile,  or  such 
like.  IT  Later  coctus,  A  brick.  La- 
teres  coctiles,  Burnt  bricks,  Cic. 
Laterem  lavare,  To  labor  in  vain, 
Ter.  Lateres  aurei,  Ingots  or  wedges 
of  gold,  Plin. 

Lateralis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the  side. 
IT  Dolor  lateralis,  The  pleurisy,  or 
stitch  in  the  side,  Plin. 

Lalerani,  Oram.  pi.  m.  Yeomen  of  the 
guard,  Varr. 

Lateraria,  ae.  f.  sc.  fornax  [a  later] 
A  place  where  bricks,  or  tiles,  are 
made ;  a  brick-kiln,  or  tile-kiln, 
Plin. 

Laterarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Thut  is  of  the 
side,  or  belonging  to  the  side.  1l  La- 
teraria litrna,  !.  e.  ad  latus  posita, 
Side  p'anks,  Vitr. 

Laterarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  later]  Be- 
longing to  a  tile  or  brick.  Lateraria 
terra,  Plin. 

Laterculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  later]  par- 
vus later.  1  A  little  brick  or  tile. 
2  A  kind  of  sweet  cake  or  biscuit, 
made  square  like  a  brick.  1  Later- 
culo  coctili  structi  fuerunt  muri 
Babylonii,  Curt.    2  Plaut. 

Lateritius,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  brick, 
or  tile.  Lateritius  paries,  Plin. 
Opus  lateritium,  Col. 

Laterna,  ae.  f.  [a  lateo]  A  lantern. 
A  portu  illic  cum  laterna  advenit, 
Plaut. 

Liiternarius.  i.  m.  A  lunts-n  bearer. 
Catilinae  laternarius,  Cic 

Latfrones,  et  Lattones,  uin.  pi.  m. 
Yeomen  of  the  guard,  Plaut. 

Lateruncularia,  ae.  f.  Sen.  alibi  la- 
truncularrura  voc.  et  latrunculos, 
laterunculos.  A  chess-board,  a  pai' 
of  tables,  Cal. 

Lfttesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  broad 
and  large.  Rapae  non  in  ventrem 
latescunt,  Col. 

Litesco,  ere.  neut.  [a  lateo]  To  begin 
to  be  hid,  Cic. 

Latex,  icis.  m.      All  manner  of  liquor, 

or  juice  ;  but  most  commonly  u1 

7(8 


cattt 


and  wine  ,  spring-water,  a  spring,  9 
fountain,  of  fresh  water.  %  Latej 
Lya-us,  Wine,  Virg.  Palladius,  oil 
Ov.  absinthii,  juice  of  worm-wood, 
Lucr. 
Latliyr,    is.    m.  Seren.    et    LMhyru, 

idis.  f.     The  herb  spurge,  Plin. 
Lalialis,   e.    et   L&tiaris    e.  adj.      Of 
Italy,     f!  Latialis  sermo,    The  Latim 
tongue,  Plin.  populus,    Ot;.    Jup.lrt 
Latiaris,  Cic. 
Latibulum,  i   n.     1  A  cave,  den,  or  »»•• 
row.      2  Wet.  A  covert,  or  pluct  qf 
retirement,  shelter,  or  retreat  ;  a  clam 
co>-ner.     1  Cic.     2  Id. 
Laticlavius,  i.    m.     A  senator,   or  on» 
thut  wears  u  rich  purple  studded  gar- 
ment ;  an  alderman,  SucL 
Laticlavius,  a,  um.  adj.      Belonging  to 
the  senatorian  order,  who  wore  r'-* 
studded  gowns.     T  Laticlavia  tui.ic% 
A  parliament  purple  robe  with  studs, 
Val.  Max. 
Latifolius,  a,  um.  adj.  i.  e.  lata  folia 
habens.       That    has    broad    /inves. 
broad-leaved.     Laurus  latifolia,  Plinl 
myrlus,  Id. 
Latifundium,   i.  n      A  great   or  lurgt 
feld;  greut  or    large    possesions  ;  ■ 
broad  or   wide  ground ;  a   common. 
Sen. 
Latine,  adv.     7n  Latin,  after  the  form 
and  fashion    of   Latin.       V  Latin» 
scire,    To  be  skilied  in    the    Latin 
tongue,  Cic.      V  =  Plane  et    Latina 
loqui,     To  speak    as   the    thins'    is  , 
plainly,    without   any    amplification, 
Cic.      Ipsum    Latine    loqui    esl    in 
magna  laude  ponendum,    To  speak 
good  Latin  is  very  commendable,  Id 
JSam   Latine  loqui  est  pure  et  emen- 
date loqui^  teste  eodem. 
Latinitas,  atis.  f.     1  The  Latin  tongue 
the  property  of  that  language.  2  Af 
SO,  the  freedom    or    enfranchisement 
of  Italy.     1  Caecilius  non  bonus  auc 
tor  Latinitatis,  Cic.      2  It  X   Urbe» 
aliquot   Latinitate,  vel   civitate,  do 
navit,  Made   them  free  of  Italy    o» 
R  ome,  Suet. 
Latinus,  a,   um.  adj.     1  Latin,  (2)  oj 
of  the  people  of  Lalium.     1  Latii 
sermonis  nativus  lepor,  Nep.     2  La 
tmae  feriae,  Varr. 
Litio  *,  6nis.  f.  [a  fero]  Met.    A  ril- 
ing or  making  of  laws.     Legum  lai  \ 
Cic.  suflragii,  Liv. 
Latitans  *,  tis.  part.     Lurking.  Hor 
L&titatio,   onis.  C    A  lurking,  or  Aid- 
ing, Quint. 
Latito,  are.   freq.   [a  lateo]     1   To    - 
hid,  to  lurk.     2  Ait  to  appear  when 
one  is  summoned  by  luw,  to  skulk  un» 
keep  out  of  the  wuy.       1  ExtrahittM 
domo     latitans      Oppiniacus,      Cic 
2   Latitavit,    procuratorem    nullum 
reliquit,  Id. 
LStitudo    *,     dini».    f.    fa    latus]     1 
Breadth.     2  Met.      Latitude,  extent, 
width,     largeness.        1     ImmensitM 
loneitudinum,   latitudinum,    altit» 
dinum,  e\c.   Cic.    2  TT  Latitudo  v»> 
borum,  A  broad,  or  drawling,  speecn, 
Quint 
L&tdmiae*,   vel   Lautumiae,   aruir    pi 
f.     1  Quarries  of  stone,  whithe-  coa 
demned  slaves  and  vagabonds  west 
sent  to  work.     2  A  prison  at  S'jrucm. 
so  called.     1  Vel  in  lautumiis  vel  a 
pistrino    mavelim     agere    aetaten 
Plaut.    2  Cic. 
Lator,  5ris.  m.     I  A  bearer,  a  porter, 
a  messenger.      2  A  maker  or  g-iver  of 
laws.     1  Debet  plus  virium  esse  ir 
latore  quam  inonere,  Sen,    2  Latot 
legis  Semproniae,  Cic. 
Latrans,  tis.  pai't.     1  Burking.  2  C;-o« 
ing ;  Met.       Roaring.        1     Muluua 
latrante  Lyciscd,  Virg.    2  Cum  sal» 
panis   latrantem    stomacbum    l«n» 
leniet,  Hor.    Lacrantiuus  «ndis.  Sii. 
Latrator,  6ris.  m.     He  that    bancs,    \ 

barker.    Latrator  Anubis,  Virg 
Litratur,  imper«      A  barkinr  is  mesJU, 
Ov. 


LAT 

tfctratus,  part.  I  Barktd  at.  2  Cruved, 
or  begged.  1  Caphareus  latratum 
pelago  tollens  caput,  Stat.  2  Cui 
dat  latralos  obvia  turba  cibos,  Mart. 

Ittr&tus,  us.  m.  A  barking  or  baying 
of  dogs  ;  a  cry  of  hounds.  Saevit 
coaum  latratus  in  auras,  Virg. 

tltnna,  «e.  f.  \  A  house  of  office,  a 
jakes,  a  privy,  the  sink  of  a  private 
house.  2  A  wash-house.  1  Im- 
mu.idis  qufficunque  vomit  latrina 
cioacis,  Col.  2  Ancilla  qua;  latri- 
nara  lavat,  Pfaut. 

Latro  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To  bark 
met  bay,  as  dogs  do.  2  To  open,  as 
hounds.  3  Met.  To  bawl.  4  To 
inveigh,  to  rail  against.  5  To  ask, 
btg,  or  crave.  1  Canes  quoque  luce 
latrant,  Cic.  2  §  Venaticus  cervi- 
nani   pellera   latravit  in  aula,   Hor. 

3  y{  Latrant  jam  quidem  oratores, 
non  loquuntur,  Cic.  4  A  Philippo 
ir.terrogatus,  quid  latraret,  rurem 
«e  vidisse  respondit,  Id.  5  Nonne 
Tidetis  nihil  aliud  sibi  naturam  la- 
trare  i  Lucr.  IT  Canes  nubila  latrant, 
Bark  at,  Stat.  Me  meae  canes  la- 
trant, Plaut. 

LAtror.  oass.  Latra-'  a  canibus,  Plin. 
iatro    ,  oms.  m.  ohm  m..es  conduc- 
tus ;  deinde  viarum   obsessor,  quod 

£lerumque  tales  sunt  milites,  i.  e. 
itrones.  1  A  hired  soldier.  2  One 
of  the  emperor"1*  guards,  a  lifeguard- 
man.  3  A  robber,  a  highwayman  ;  a 
pandour,  a  cut-throat.  4  A  table  or 
chess-man.  5  A  hunter.  1  Ut  la- 
tronihus  dimimerem  stipendium, 
Plaut.  2  Quod  stiparet  regis  latus. 
Varr.  3  Ut  jugulent  homines, 
gurgunt     de    nocte    latrones,     Hor. 

4  Prcelia    latronum     ludere,     Ov. 

5  Fixum  latronis  impavidus  leo 
frangit  telimi,  Virg. 

Lalrocinatio,  dnis.  f.  A  robbing, 
plundering,  thieving,  pillaging,  or 
rifling,  Pli-j.. 

Latrdcinium,  i.  n.  1  Warfare,  or 
soldiery.  2  Theft,  robbery,  larceny, 
depredation.  3  Fraudulent  dealing, 
a  trick,  or  t~ap.  1  CatUinam  ex  oc- 
cullis  insidiis  in  apertum  latrocini- 
nm  conjecimus,  Cic.  2  ){  Cum 
uica*  esse  pares  res  furta  latrociniis, 
Hor.  3  Putares  hie  latrocinium, 
non  judicium  futurum,  Cic. 

Lalr5ciiior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
serve  in  war  for  pay.  2  To  rob  on 
the  high  way.  1  Quia  latrocinamini. 
arbitramini  quidvis  licere  tprpre 
vobis?  Pluut.  2  Jus  essei  latroci- 
nari,  jus  adulterare,  ffc.  Cic. 

Latruncularius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  chess.  1  Latruncularia  tabula, 
A  chess-table,  Sen. 

tAtrunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  latro]  A 
little  th'ef  or  robber.  =  Latruncu- 
lorum  et  furum  ista  solertia  est, 
Curt.  U  Latrunculi,  The  table-men, 
or  chess-men.  Latrunculis  ludere, 
To  play  at  chess,  or  tables,  Sen. 

LS:  n«.  part,  [a  feror]   1  Borne,  carried. 

2  Given,  published,  made,  appointed. 

1  Operta  lectica  latus  est  per  oppi- 
dum,  Cic  MeL  Studio  ad  rempub. 
latus,  Sail.  2  Neque  poenam,  ne- 
que  legem  latam  esse  dico.  Cic. 

Latus,  a,  unv  adj.  1  Broad,  large, 
ample,  tvide,  great,  spacious.  2  Met. 
Elated,  exalted.  1  Ad  Gallicam 
ripam  latior  Rhenus,  Tax.  Latissi- 
ina  retrna.  Ov.  2  Erigimur,  latiores 
fieri  videmur,  humana  despicmvs. 
Cic. 

litus,  eris.  n.     1   Aside.    2  The  waist. 

3  Meton.  A  companion.  4  A  climate. 
5  A  kindred.  6  A  vehemency,  or 
earnestness,  in  speaking.  1  Lateri 
Argirum  accommodat  ensem,  Viig. 

2  Longo  latus  mucrone  cingens 
msis.  Sen.  3  Eutychus  ille,  tuum, 
Castrice,  dulce  latus,  Mail.  4  Quod 
latus  mundi  nebulae,  malusque  Ju- 
piter urget,  Ho>:  5  A  raeo  iMoque 
latere.  Par*  Eo.     6  Cic     If  Dolor 


LAU 

laterum,  A  stitch  of  the  side,  or 
pleurisy,  Hor.  Honor  lateris,  The 
upper  hand,  Quint.  Homines  a 
latere,  A  prince's  attendants  -vho 
are  always  about  him.  Latere  tecto 
decedere,  To  come  clear  off,  to  be 
secure,  Ter.  H  Latere  aperlo,  Un- 
guarded, undefended,  Cic. 

L&tusclavus,  i.  m.  red.  divise  clavus 
latus.  A  garment  powdered  with 
purple  studs  which  the  senators  wore 
under  their  parliament  robes  ;  sena- 
torship,  or  the  privilege  of  a  parlia- 
ment man,  Plin.  jun. 

Latusciilum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  side, 
Catull. 

L&vacrum,  i.  n.  A  washing-place,  a 
bath,  or  bagnio.  Avidus  splendere 
lavacris,  Claud,  t  Balneum,  lavalio, 
Cic. 

L&vatio,  onrs.  f.  [a  lavo]  1  A  wash- 
ing. 2  Per  Synecd.  A  bath.  1  La- 
vatione  aquae  traduntur  pingues- 
cere,  Plin.  2  Ante  te  certiorein  fa- 
ciam,  ut  lavatio  parata  sit,  Cic. 

Laudabilis,  e.  adj.  Commendable,  al- 
lowable, praise-worthy.  Honestum 
laudabile  est  natura,  Cic  Voluptas 
nee  meliorem  efficit  nee  laudabili- 
orem  viruni,  Id.  Nee  quidquam 
sine  virlute  laudabile,  Id. 

Laudabiliter,  adv.  Commendably, 
praiseworthily.  =  Kecte,  honeste,  lau- 
dabiliter, vivere,  Cic. 

Laudatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  praising,  ex- 
tolling, or  commending  ;  a  laudatory 
oration.  2  A  public  commendation, 
the  thanks  of  the  house.  1  Laudatio 
est  oratio  in  demonstrativo  genere, 
Cic.     Laudationes   funebres,   Quint. 

2  Laudationem  alicui  decernere, 
Cic. 

Laudat'vus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  praise  ;  commendatory, 
Quint. 

Laudator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  praiser,  ap- 
plauder,  or  commender.  2  A  witness 
produced.  3  One  who  makes  a  lauda- 
tory oration.  1  Nolo  esse  laudator, 
ne  videar  adulator,  Ad  Her.  2  Eo 
laudatore     et    teste    utemur,    Cic. 

3  Supremus  felicitati  ejus  cumulus 
nccessit  laudator  eloquentissimus, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Laudatrix,  icis.  f.  Vitiorutn  lauda- 
trix est  fama  popularis,  Cic 

Laudatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Praised, 
commended  2  Item  adj.  Praise- 
worthy.  1  Laudatus  aliunde,  si 
fastiditus  non  ero,  Ov.  2  Saccharon 
et  Arabia  fert,  sed  laudatius  India, 
Plin.  Virgo  laudatissima  forma; 
dote,  Ov. 

Laudo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  praise, 
or  commend  ;  to  name  one  with  honor. 
Ad  meditiins  usus  antiq'ii  [salj  lau- 
dabant,  Plin.  If  Aliquem  testem 
laudare,  To  take,  or  bring,  one  us  a 
witness,  Plaut.  auctoreni,  to  quote 
ore  for  his  author,  Cic.  Laudare 
pleno  ore,  To  praise  o?ie  highly,  or 
largely,  Id.  cum  exceptione,  to  com- 
mend one  with  a  but,  Id. 

Laudor,  pass.  Propter  virtutem  jure 
laudamur,  Cic. 

Laver,   iris.   n.   et    aliq.    f.      An  herb 

f  rowing  in  the  water ;  some  call  it 
elders,  or  bell-rags ;  some  yellow 
water-cresses,  or  water-parsley.  Laver 
nascens  in  ripis  torminibus  mede- 
tur,  Plin. 

Lavo  *,  are  et  Ere,  l&vi,  lautum,  lotum, 
et  lavatum.  act.  1  To  wash,  to  rinse, 
•o  bathe  2  To  besprinkle.  3  To 
purge  or  expiate  an  offence.  4  To 
clear  himself,  to  throw  off,  to  shake 
off.  1  Virgo  it,  lavit,  redit,  Ter. 
2  Tal>ellas  laci ymis  lavis,  Id.  3  Ve- 
nias  nunc  piecibus  lautum  pecca- 
tum  tuum  ?  Id.  4  Dulci  mala  vino 
lavere,  Hor 

Lavoi,  ari,  el  ri.  aHia.  pass.  Lavari 
separato  a  plebe  balneo,  Vol  Max. 
Hkc  macula  lavi  non  potest,  Cic 

Laurea,  ;e.  f.  sc.  corona,  est  en.  propr. 
Iii 


LAU 

adj  A  laurel-tree,  i/r  garland  of 
laurels,  or  bays.  C'oncedat  lauve» 
lingua?,  ap.  Cic. 

Laurealus,  part.  Crowned  with  laurel, 
adorned  with  laurel,  as  the  consnl'l 
maces  or  bundles  of  rods  were. 
Laureati  fa*ves,  Cic.  Laureatae  le- 
giones,  Liv.  H  Litera»  laureatae, 
Letters  bound  up  with  hay-leaves,  in 
token  of  victoi-y  obtained  against  t/i4 
enemy,  sent  by  the  Homun  general  it 
the  senate,  Cic. 

Laureola,  ae.  f.  dim  [a  laurel]  A  gar 
land  which  victors  were  7vont  to  wear  t 
a  wreath  of  laurel.  Meton.  a  smaller 
triumph.  V«  lies  ut  haberein  tantum 
negotii  ruot  essel  ad  laureolam 
satis,  Cic.  '•  Laureolam  in  nius- 
taceo  quaerere.  Prov.  To  seek  an 
empty  praise  by  some  mean  trifling 
performance. 

Lauredlis,  idis.  f.  Goldsmiths'  ashes 
which  come  from  trying  silver,  Plin. 

Laurftum,  i.  n.  A  place,  or  grove 
where  bay  trees  grow,  Plin. 

Laureus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  bays,  or 
laurels.  U  Laureus  ramus,  A  bough 
or  sprig  of  laurel,  Plin.  Laurea  co- 
rona, A  garland  of  bays,  Liv. 
Laurea  serta,  Wreaths  of  laurel,  Ov. 
Laureum,  »c.  lignum,  The  wood  oj 
the  tree,  Cat. 

Lauricomus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  Crowned 
with  bays.  V  Monies  lauriconu. 
Hills  having  bay-trees  at  the  top  oj 
them.  Lucr. 

Laurifer  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  Thai 
bears,  or  weais,  bays.  Lnurifera  ju 
venta,  Luc. 

Lauriger,  era,  frum.  adj  That  wears 
a  garland  of  laurel.  Laurigeri  tri 
umphi,  Mart. 

Laurinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  bays,  made  of  laurel.  If  Eolia 
laurina.  Bay  leaves,  Plin. 

Laurus,  i.  et  us.  f.  1  The  laurel  ot 
bay  tree.  2  It  was  used  in  purifi- 
cations, (3)  and  fancied  to  be  eaten 
by  the  Sibyls,  popts,  (,-<:.  1  phcebe, 
triumphali  devinctus  tempnra  lauro, 
Tib.  2  Postibus  Augustis  [laurus] 
fidissima  custos,  ante  fores  stabis, 
Ov.  3  Vera  cano,  sic  usque  sacraj 
innoxia  lauros  vescar,  Tib. 

Laus,  dis.  f.  Praise,  laud,  commen- 
dation ;  glory,  renown,  a  good  name, 
a  good  report.  IT  Laude  afficere 
To  praise,  Cic.  Efi'erre  lamlibut 
summis  usque  ad  rcelum,  To  com 
mend  highly,  to  the  skies,  Id.  Id 
Metello  laudi  datum  est,  He  was 
commended  for  it,  Id.  Tostera  cres 
cam  laude  recens,  /  shall  flourish  in 
future  ages,  Hor. 

Lame,  adv.  1  Finely,  gaily,  trimly, 
sprucely,  daintily.  2  Pritti/y,  wit 
tily.  3  Bravely,  magnify  ieutly,  nobly. 
1  =  Laute  vestitus  exomatusqiw 
ambulat,  Plaut.  2  Facete,  laute 
lepide ;  nihil  supra,  Ter.  3  Laute 
administrare  tnunus  suum,  Id. 

Lamia,  6rum.  n.  pi.  vel  Lautiae,  arum, 
f.  Presents  bestowed  by  the  Roman* 
on  foreign  ambassadors,  viz.  an  al- 
lowance of  provisions  for  their  en- 
tertainment at  the  public  charge, 
Liv. 

Lautitia,  ae.  f.  Fineness,  daintinesg. 
chiefly  :n  diet,  or  apparel.  Fama  aa 
te  de  mea  nova  kiulLja  veniet,  Cic. 

Lautulae,  vel  Lautolae,  arum.  f.  Hh 
baths  near  Rome,  Varr. 

Lautumarius  *,  ul.  Lauluir.iaiius,  i.  m. 
A  gaol-bird,  a  bridewell  bird,  Cio 
Vide  Latomis. 

Lautus,  a,  um.  quod  ft  lotus,  pari. 
[a  lavo]  1  WasUd  2  Batheoj. 
1  Lautis  mane  senex  mam  bus  cur 
rebat,  Hor.  2  Uuctus  atque  Ihiiius 
e  balneis,  Ter. 

Lautus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Genteel,  well 
bred.       2     Clean,     neat,     handsome 
3  IVoble,  spler.did.  4  RicA.  5  Sumptu- 
ous, costly,  dainty,  jovial.     [   —  l\ 
mines  lauii  el  mbaui,  Ctc 


LEC 


LEG 


LEG 


Mores  servi,  Id.  S  =»  Civitan  lauts 
et  notiilis.  /'/.  4  «=  Omnes  (e  in  lauta 
et  bene  aucta  parte  putant,  7Vr. 
6  Lautissir.ium  convivium,  Plin. 
Lauta  niulicr,  A  woman  who  has  had 
m  child,  Plant. 

baiamentum,  i  n.  1  Room,  or  spare  ; 
enlargement.  2  Relaxation,  remis- 
«ion.  S  leisure.  4  Refreshment, 
tost.  1  Ampluui  iaxamentum  eel- 
be,  Vitr.  2  Legi  nihil  laxamenti 
datum  est,  Cic.  3  Nactus  pusillum 
laxameuti,  munusculuiu  tibi  con- 
dnnavi,  Id.  4  Laxamenta  cura- 
-um,  Plin.  Pan. 

Luatio.  dnis.  f.  A  widening,  or  eas- 
ing, a  slackening,  ic.  Compactura 
habeat  laxationem,  Vitr.  =  Relax 
atio. 

Laxatus,  part  I  Made  wider,  extend- 
td,  dilated.  2  Released,  freed,  eased. 
1  Laxatior  meinbrana,  Plin.  2  Cu- 
tis laxalus,  Cic.  A  libidinuin  vin- 
euiis,  Id. 

Laxe,  ad?.  1  Largely,  in  quantity, 
or  quality ;  loosely.  2  Far  off.  3 
Supim'u,  remissly.  1  ){  T)e  numero 
pastorum  alii  augustius,  alii  laxius 
constituunt,  Varr.  2  Laxe  dislans, 
Pint.  Ab  bis  Mercv.rii  steila  laxis- 
sime  fertur,  id.  3'  =  Roniani, 
remoto  metu,  laxius  licentiusque 
futuri,  More  negligent  and  remiss, 
Ball.  =  Laxe  et  magnifice  habitare, 
To  live  in  a  large  and  stately  house, 
Cic. 

Laxitas,  atis.  f.  1  Looseness,  expan- 
sion, laxity.  2  Widr.ness,  largeness. 
1  ASrU  laxitas,  Pallad.  2  Omnium 
domos  laxitale  superavit,  Cic.  Lax- 
itas viarum,  Col. 

Laxo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  laxus] 
1  To  loose,  or  undo  ;  to  slacken.  2  To 
open,  or  unlock.  3  To  enlarge,  di- 
late, or  expand.  4  To  set  at  liberty, 
to  release,  to  recreate,  or  refresh. 
5  To  prolong.  6  To  fall,  or  abate, 
in  price.  1  ^  Laxare  catenas,  Luc. 
vincula  epislolas,  Nep.  2  Laxat 
claustra  Sinon,  Virg.  3  =  Ut  fo- 
rum laxaremus,  et  explicaremus, 
Cic.  Met.  Munera  Bacchi  laxarunt 
durani  nieniem,  Sil.  4  Laxare  ani- 
mum  a  laboribus,  Liv.  5  Laxare 
tempus  immilis  fugas  genero  licebat, 
Sen.  6  Annotia  baud  niultum  lax- 
averat,  Liv.  ubi  se  supplendum  vi- 
detur. 

Laxor.  ari,  pass.  Cic. 

Laxus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Loose,  slack, 
supple.  2  Wide,  spacious,  large.  3 
Open.  4  Met.  bn'eeri,  unstrung. 
5  Long.  6  Plentiful.  1  Male  laxus 
caiceus  hasret  i-:  pede,  Hor.  Laxi- 
ore  imperio,  Sail.  Met.  Laxissimas 
habena?  ai-dcitiac,  Cic.  2  }f  Minus 
reddit  la^us  ager,  non  recte  cultus, 
quam  ?.ngustus  eximie,  Col.  IT  Lax- 
ior  rtonius.  Plin.  janua,  half  open, 
standing  a-jar,  Ov.  3  Mutuis  cas- 
d'bus  iaxiorern  facimus  terram, 
Plin.  4  Laxus  arcus,  Virg.  5  Ego 
diem  statuo  satis  laxam,  ante  quam 
se  solvant,  tec.  Cic.  6  Urbi  cum 
pace  laxior  aimonarediit,  Liv. 

Lea,  as.  f.  [pro  quo  Plaut.  Leo  fe- 
mina]  1  A  lioness.  2  A  kind  of 
volewort.  1  Lea  sasva  sitim  com- 
pescuit  unda,  Ov.    2  Plin. 

Lcasna.  as.  f.  A  lioness,  a  she  lion. 
Torva  Ieasna  lupum  sequitur,    Virg. 

Leberis  *,  idis.  f.  The  old  dry  cast 
skin  of  a  serpent,  a  slough,  Plin. 
*  Leberide  nudior,  As  bare  as  nny 
nail.  Leberide  caicior,  Stark 
b.ind. 

Lf  bes  *.  5tis.  m.  A  caldron,  a  kettle, 
a  orass  pot.  Gemini  ex  sere  lebetes, 
Virg. 

Lecte,  adv.  Choicely.  Lectissime  di- 
cere,    Cic. 

Lretica,  a?,  f.  A  litter,  a  horse-litter  ; 
a  noble  couch,  or  chair,  xoith  a  bed  in 
it,  wherein  the  grandees  are  carried 
ho  tieii  servants  .   a  sedan,  a  palan- 


quin.   Eadem   lectica  usque  in  cu- 
biculum  defcrebatur,  Cic. 

Lccticariola,  a?,  f.  A  common  slut, 
that  follows  porters  and  sedan-men, 
Mart. 

Lecticarius,  i.  in.  A  sedan-man,  a 
litter-bearer  ;  one  of  the  six,  or  eight, 
that  help  to  carry  the  litter.  Coactns 
sum  n i cis  lecticariis  in  urbem  eum 
referre,  Cic. 

Lecticula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  horse- 
litter,  sedan,  or  chair,  Cic.  f  Lec- 
ticula lucuoratoria,  A  couch  to  study 
on,  Suet. 

Lectio,  6nis.  f.  [a  lego]  1  A  reading, 
a  lesson,  i  A  choice.  3  A  gathering. 
1  Lucullus  delectabatur  lectione 
librcrum,  Cic.  2  Earn  lectionem 
ratam  nemo  habuerat,  Liv.  3  Lec- 
tio lapidum,  Col. 

Lectlstem'tator,  Oris.  m.  qui  lectos 
discubilorios  sternit.  The  chamber- 
lain, who  looked  to  the  making  of  the 
beds  ;  the  sewer  that  laid  the  cloth, 
and  ftted  things  for  the  coming  of 
the  guests,  Plaut. 

Lectisternium,  i.  n.  [ex  lectus  el 
sterno]  A  covering  of  the  table  at 
public  entertainments  ;  a  spreading 
a  funeral  banquet  to  the  gods,  in  the 
ceremonies  of  heathen  burials,  Liv. 

Lectito,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  [a  legoj 
1  To  read,  or  (2)  to  gather  often. 
1  Lectitasse  Plato  dicitur,  Cic.  2 
Couchulas  et  umbilicos  eos  lectitasse 
constat,  Val.  Max. 

Lectiuncula,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  lectio]  A 
little,  or  short  lesson,  Cic. 

Lector,  Oris.  m.  A  reader,  a  rehears- 
er, he.  Nihil  est  aptius  ad  delecta- 
tionem  lectoris,  Cic. 

Lectuius,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  lectus]  A 
little  bed,  or  couch.  Lectulos  in  sole 
il  ignis  pedibus  faciundos  dedit, 
Ter. 

Lectarus,  part.    Lecturus  puma,  Ov. 

Lectus.  part  [a  lego]  1  Read.  2 
Gathered.  3  Culled,  picked,  chosen, 
&c.  1  Lecti  indices,  Cic.  Lecto 
ad  lucernam  Platonis  libro,  Flor. 
Literaque  leclaj  per  interpretem 
sunt,  Lie.  2  Ex  arbore  lecta  poma, 
Virg.     3  Lectis  utitur  verbis,  Cic. 

Lectus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Choice,  notable, 
fne,  excellent.  IT  Virgines  lectae, 
Fine  young  ladies,  Hor.  Lectissi- 
mus  adolescens,  lectissima  femina, 
A  gallant  young  gentleman  and  lady, 
Cic.  Neque  femina  lectior  in  ter- 
ris  sit,  A  finer  lady,  Id. 

Lectus,  us.  m.  A  choice,  or  election, 
Tac 

Lectus,  i.  m.  [et  us.  Plaut.]  A  bed 
to  lie  or  eat  on,  after  the  old  fashion ; 
a  couch,  a  lodging.  V  Lectus  fune- 
bris,  A  bier,  or  hearse,  Val.  Max. 
Lectus  genialis,  Hor.  jugalis,  a 
marriage,  a  bride-bed,  Virg.  Lectus 
cubicularis,  A  common  lodging  bed, 
Cic.  Lecto  teneri,  To  be  sick  in  bed, 
Tac. 

Lecythus  *,  i.  m.  A  cruet,  a  phial,  a 
glass,  or  pot,  for  oil,  Cic. 

LPgalis,  e.  auj.  Lawful,  legal,  belong- 
ing to  the  law,  Quint. 

Lfgatarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  lieutenant.  IT  Legataria  provincia, 
A  lieutenancy,  or  o  country  governed 
by  a  viceroy,  Cic. 

Lfgatarius,  i.  m.  Legataria,  as.  f. 
A  legatee,  the  party  to  whom  a  legacy 
is  made.  Quingcnties  HS  cum  pras- 
cipuum  inter  legatorios  habuit, 
Suet. 

Lfigatio,  6nis.  f.  [a  lego,  are]  An 
embassy,  or  (Ae  office  of  an  ambassa- 
dor ;  a  lieutenancy,  v  Libera  lega- 
tio,  An  embassy  got  by  favor,  in  or- 
der to  manage  his  own  private  mat- 
ters in  the  country  where  he  was  sent, 
with  greater  authority,  Cic.  Votiva 
legatio,  where  one  purchased  the  title 
of  an  ambassador,  or  lieutenant,  in 
order  the  more  honorably  to  perform 
a  sua;  that  he  had  made,  Cic 
714 


Legator,  oris.  m.  He  that  bcquea&m 
or  leaves  any  thing  by  rvill  ;  a  ter 
tutor,  Suet. 

Lf  gatum,  i.  n.  A  legacy,  or  bequest 
Petere  legatum  ex  lestamento 
Quint 

Legatut  '..  m.  1  An  ambassador  sen. 
with  a  commission  to  tnai  of  busi 
ness,  an  envoy,  a  plenipotentiary 
2  A  lieutenant,  or  deputy.  1  Atheiil 
enses  ad  senatum  legates  mittunt 
Cic.  2  Legatus  fklucian.ini  o|>e- 
ram  obtinet,  Cees. 

LCgatus,  part.  Appointed,  or  assigned 
bequeathed  by  will.  Kempublican 
tamquam  testamento  legatam  sir> 
obtinere,  Cic. 

Legendus,  part.  To  be  gathered,  t» 
chosen.  Eos  extra  ordinem  in  se- 
natum legendos  curaverat,  Cits. 

Legens,  tis.  part.  Gathering,  coasting 
Te  roscida  mala  vidi  cum  matre  le- 
gentem,  Virg. 

Legicrepa,  a?,  m.  One  that  talks  ana 
boasts  of  the  law,  Plaut. 

Lfgifer  ■}•,  era,  erum.  adj.  Making,  of 
giving  la-.es.     Legifera  Ceres,   Virg. 

Legio,  onis.  f.  A  legion,  or  regiment 
of  soldiers,  consisting  of  ten  compa- 
nies, troops,  or  cohorts.  T  Legiotruu 
tribunus,  A  colonel,  Cass.  Supplcre 
legiones,  To  recruit,  Liv.  decimare, 
to  punish  every  tenth  man,  Id.  Sin 
gulas  legiones  sena  niillia  et  duee- 
nos  pedites,  trecenos  habebant  equi- 
tes,  la. 

Legionarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  per- 
taining to  a  legion ;  legionary,  tf 
Legionaria.  cohortes,  Liv.  Legio- 
narii  miliies,  The  companies  of  a 
regiment,  Ca;s. 

Legitime,  adv.  Lawfully,  legitimate- 
ly, according  to  law  and  order.  ■» 
Juste  et  legitimt  imperare,  Cic. 

LPgitinius,  a.  um.  adj  1  Lawful 
right,    allowable,    convenient,    nierr 

2  Belonging  to  law.  3  Just,  com 
plcte,  in  which  nothing  is  wanting 
1  Legitimo  fcedere  junctus  amor 
Ov.  2  V  Legjtima  verba,  Law  terms. 
Sen.  3  Suet.  IT  Legilhni  dies,  vel 
legitima;  bora,  Days  of  return,  when 
the  party  is  to  appear  and  plead.  Cic 

Legiuncula,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  le;rio]  a 
small  legion,  or  regiment,  Liv. 

LPgo,  are.  act  1  To  send  as  an  am 
bassador,  legate,  deputy,  or  lieuten- 
ant.    2  To  dispatch,  or  send  uvmti, 

3  To  intrust.  4  To  impute,  o  T* 
bequeath,  or  leave  by  will.  1  ^  Dola 
bella  me  sibi  legavit,  Cic.  2  llbod. 
quosdam     legarunt     Athenas,      Id 

3  Legare   negotium    alicui,    Plau» 

4  Adversa  casibus  iucertis  legare 
Liv.  5  Coronam  testamento  Ko 
niano  populo  legavit,  Plin. 

Lfgor,  ari.  pass.  Ilasres  in  parte  I» 
gabatur,    Tac. 

Lego  *,  ere,  legi,  If  ctum.  act.  1  7 
guther.  2  To  choose.  3  To  reaa, 
4  To  gather  up,  to  steal.  1  Legilii 
flores,  Virg.  2  Sumnia  locum  sibi 
legit  in  arce,  Ov.  Apud  plures  auc 
tores  legi,  Quint.  3  Eos  librds  pei 
te  ipse  legeres,  Cic.  4  Et  qui  nofl 
turnus  divum  sacra  legerit,  Hor 
1  Legere  oram  Italias,  To  coast  l.y 
Liv.  Legere  vela,  To  furl  the  sails, 
Virg.  Legere  halitum,  To  take,  o» 
receive  one's  breath,  Id.  Legere  ve* 
tigia,  To  follow  one  step  by  step,  <  >v 
Legere  litus,  To  coast  along,  or  ketf 
to,  the  shore,  Virg.  Legere  milites 
To  enlist,  or  muster  soldiers,  Cic 
Legere  pugno,  To  strike,  Plaut 
Legere  sermonem,  To  overheat 
what  one  says,  Id. 

Legor,  pass.  Liv. 

Leguleius,  i.  m.  A  student  in  the  /<ra>, 
a  young  clerk,  a  solicitor,  or  petti- 
fogger. ){  Tibi  juris  consultus  :ps« 
per  se  nihil  nisi  leguleius  quidam 
cautus,  fee.  Cic. 

L5gulus,  i.  m.  A  gathering  of  mail 
things,  as   graces,    olive<j,  4-c     •*■ 


LEN 

legend*  i*f,uli.  qui  oleam  ant  uvas 
leguil,  ^arr. 

Wgumen,  inis.  n.  All  kind  of  pulse, 
■s  pease,  beans,  if».  Untie  prius 
festun.  siliqua  quassante  legumen, 
Ktrg 

L  Sma  *,  ic.  f.  A  white  h'tmor,  or 
matter  congealed  in  the  eyes  ,  blear- 
eyedness.  Si  teniae  in  oculis  eiuut, 
Win. 

'lembuDCulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  leinbus] 
A  little  bark,  or  pinnace,  Tac. 

Lf  aibus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  pinnace,  or  bark ; 
a  smack.  2  Also  a  fishing-boat.  1 
Duos  lemos,  qui  non  plus  quam 
sedecim  re  mis  agerentur,  habuit, 
Liz:     2  Virg. 

Lemma  *,  at  is.  n.  An  argument,  or 
subject ;  a  title  of  an  epigram,  copy 
of  verses,  oration,  discourse,  ire 
Si  malueris,  lemmata  sola  legas, 
Mart. 

Lemniscatus,  a,  urn.  part.  Ribboned, 
dressed  with  ribbons  ;  having  labels, 
or  silk  strings,  hanging  down.  It 
Palma  leniniscata,  A  notable  vic- 
tory,  that  deserves  a  garland  with 
ribbons,  Cic. 

Lemniscus,  i.  ra.  \  A  colored  ribbon  ; 
a  label  hanging  damn  on  garlands  or 
crowns.  2  A  hawk's  jesses.  1  Phi- 
lvrae  coronaium  leinniscis  simiies, 
Plin.    2  Cels. 

LSmdnium  *,  i.  n.  sive  Llm6nium. 
A  certain  he)  b,  by  some  called  wild 
beet,  Plin. 

Le  mures,  um.  pi.  m.  Ghosts,  spirits, 
that  walk  by  night,  hobgoblins.  Turn 
nigri  lemures,  ovoque  pericula 
rupto,  Peri. 

Lemuria,  6ruin.  pi.  n.  qua  prius  Re- 
niuria,  Ov. 

Lena,  ae.  f.  [ex  leno]  A  bawd.  Venit  in 
exitium  callida  lena   uieum,   Tibull. 

Lendix,  icis.  f.  A  maggot,  or  gentil, 
Varr. 

Lene,  adv.  Softly,  gently.  Lene 
flu-ns,  Lucan.     f  Leniter. 

Lenibo,  pro  leniam,  Propert. 

Lenimen,  inis.  n.  [a  lenio]  An  ease 
or  refreshment  ;  an  asswagement  of 
pain  or  g'uf  ;  a  rediess.  Laliorum 
dulce  lenLuen,  Hor. 

Lenimeiitum,  i.  n.  Ease,  Plin. 

Lenio,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Hum.  act.  [ex 
lenis]  1  To  ease,  asswage,  or  mi- 
tigate. 2  'To  allay,  appease,  lenify, 
or  diminish»  3  To  stifle,  or  hush  ; 
to  pacify.  4  To  tame,  to  make  tame. 
5  To  polish,  to  make  smooth.  6  Pass. 
To  be  mitigated,  or  assumged.  1 
Quo  illam  niilii  lenirent  miseriam, 
Ter.  IT  Lenibant  curas,  pro  lenie- 
bant,  Virg.  2  Cum  sale  panis  la- 
trantem  slomachuni  bene  leniet, 
Hor.  3  Impium  lenite  clamorem, 
Id.  4  Lenire  tigres,  Id.  5  Cum 
truncum  reddens,  truncum  lenito, 
Col.  6  Ira;  leniunt,  Plant.  Sic 
terra  movet,  t.  e.  movetur,  Cic. 

Lfinior,  iri.  pass.  Sail. 

LSnis,  e.  adj.  1  Gentle,  soft,  easy.  2 
Mild,  calm,  still,  tame.  3  Pleasant 
to  the  taste,  smell,  bearing,  4v. 
4  Good-natured,  complaisant,  meek, 
tractable,  i  Snmnus  ngrustium  le- 
nis virorum,  Hor.  2  =  Lenissimus 
Auster  et  mitis,  Cic.  3  }{  Vinum 
asperum  hoc  est,  aliud  lenius,  Ter. 
4  Leninres  in  exigemlis  vectigali- 
bus,  Cic.  Homo  lenissimus  et 
naiiirj  et  consuetudine,  Id. 

LPnitas,  atis.  f.  1  Softness,  smooth- 
ness, tameness,  mildness,  calmness, 
good  nature.  2  In  a  bad  sense,  too 
much  easiness,  excessive  indulgence. 
I  H  Lenitas  verbi  tristitiam  rei 
initigat,  Cic.  2  =»  Inepta  lenitas 
patris,  et  facilitas  prava,  Ter 

Leniter,  adv.  Gently,  tamely,  softly. 
}{  Leniter  aut  minaciter  tentare, 
Plant..  —  Lenius ac  remissius  diceie, 
Cic.    Lenissime  sentire,  Id. 

L*nitudo,  dinis.  f.  Gentleness,  easi- 
ness.   Leai'udo  orationis,  Cio. 


LEN 

Leno,  onis.  m.  A  pimp,  a  pander,  a 
procurer,  one  who  brings  whores  and 
rogues  together.  Leno  communis 
pernicies  adolescentium,  Ter. 

Lenocinium,  i.  n.  1  The  practice  of 
bawdry,  playing  the  bawd.  2  En- 
ticement, inveiglement,  complaisance, 
alluring  language,  or  carriage.  3  A 
neat,  winning,  dress.  1  Suet,  2  = 
Be  vitiorum  illecebris  et  cupidita- 
tum  lenociniis  dediderunt,  Cic.  3 
Omuls  lenocinii  negligens  erat, 
Suet. 

Lenftcinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1 
Met.  To  entice  with  fair  words,  wan- 
ton gestures,  or  gay  attire  ;  to  decoy, 
cajole,  allure,  wheedle,  or  trepan  and 
draw  one  in.  2  To  procure  one  favor, 
or  advantage.  3  To  set  off  and  bring 
into  request.  1  Tibi  serviet,  tibi 
lenocinabitur,  Cic.  2  ft  Libro  isti 
novitas  lenocinetur,  Plin.  Ep.  3 
Mancipiorum  negotiatores  formae 
puerorum  viri'.itate  excisa  lenoci- 
nantur,  Quint. 

Lenonius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  bawd.  IT  Fides  lenonia,  A 
bawd*s  honesty.  Plant. 

Lens,  dis.  f.  A  nit.  Lendes  tolluntur 
adipe  canino,  Plin. 

Lens,  tis.  {.  A  kind  of  pulse  called  lex- 
tils,  Virg. 

Lentandu?,  part.  [«  lentor]  To  be 
bent,  or  made  crooked.  Lentar.dus 
remus  in  unda,  Virg. 

Lente,  adv.  Slowly,  slaekly,  wiiheut 
haste,  leisurely,  at  leisure.  =  Lente 
cunctanterque  veniunt,  Plin.  Hfec 
lentius  disputantur,  Cic.  Lentis- 
sime  mandere,  Co/.  1  Lente  ferre, 
Patiently,  Cic.  Lente  agere,  Coie- 
lessly,  Liv. 

Lentesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  become 
dummy,  or  gluish  ;  to  cleave  or  stick 
like  pitch  ;  to  rope.  2  Met.  To  grow 
gentle,  or  supple  ;  flaggy,  or  limber. 

1  Picis  in  morem  ad  digitos  lentescit 
habendo,  Virg.  2  Lentescunt  tem- 
pore curae,  Ov. 

Lenticula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  lens]  1  A 
little  lentil.  2  A  freckle,  or  little 
round  pimple  rising  in  the  body,  espe- 
cially in  the  ham/':  and  face.  3  A 
chrismatory.  1  Fo  a  lenticulze  si- 
milia,  Plin.  2  Lenticulas  tollunt 
galbanum  et  nitrum,   Cels.     3  Plin. 

LentiginOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  his 
face  full  of  freckles,  pimples,  or 
speckles.  Vir  lentiginosi  oris,  Val. 
Max.  =  Sparso  ore,  Ter. 

Lentigo,  ginis.  f.  A  pimple,  afreekle, 
sveckle,  or  little  red  spot,  in  the  face, 
or  other  part,  like  a  lentil,  Plin. 

Lentiscifer  •£,  vel  Lentisciierus,  a, 
uin.  adj.  Bearing  mastich-trees, 
Ov. 

Lentiscinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  the 
mastich-tree.  U  Lentiscina  resina, 
Mastich,   Plin. 

Lentiscus,  i.  f.  [f->rt  diet,  quod  len- 
tescit] 1  The  tree  whence  the  mas- 
tich comes  ;  the  lentisk,  or  mastich- 
tree.  2  A  tooih-pick  made  of  that 
wood.  1  Lentiscus  ter  fruges  Am- 
dens,  Cic.  ex  poetd.    2  Mart. 

Lentilia,  as.  1.  Softness,  p/iantness, 
limbemess,  suppleness.  Virgae  sequa- 
cis  ad  vincturas  lentitiae,  Plin. 

Lentitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Slowness,  negli- 
gence, slackness  in  doing,  lingering 
long,  loitering  ;  tediousntss.  2  t  Ea- 
siness, moderation.  1  ){  Illud  non 
solum  est  gravitatis,  sed  lentitudi- 
nis,     Cic.     Lentitudo    mortis,     Tac. 

2  StoSci,  quam  nos  dicimus  lenita- 
tem,  lentitudinis  nomine  appellant, 
Cic. 

Lentor,  oris.  m.  A  clammy  or  gluish 
humor  ;  toughness,  clamminess  ;  sup- 
pleness.    Lentor  res.nosus,  Plin. 

Lentulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Somewhat 
pliant,  slow,  or  slack.  Lentulus  aut 
restrictus,  Ct'c. 

Lentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Slow,  linger- 
ing. 2  Gentle,  moderate,  not  exces- 
»»6 


LEP 

sive.  3  Limber,  pliant ,  fit  riif*. 
Met.  Heavy,  dull,  stupid,  indole**, 
careless.  5  Tough,  clanmry.  %  Idu 
lazy,  at  leisure,  at  ease,  having  no 
thing  to  do,  lithe,,  dtl-Uory  ;  flabby, 
flaccid,  flagging,  flimsy,  slack,  'ap- 
ple.   1  Lenta  ira  ileorum  est.  Ja-o, 

2  Lentus  ignis,  Plin.  Lenta  a;u..« 
latio,  Cels.  3  Lentior  el  saip-il 
virgi*.  Ov.  4  Tellus  lenta  gelu, 
Prop.  Met.  Sseva  et  lenta  nmturi 
he  in  puero  quidein  latuit,  Suet. 
5  Isthaec  nimis  lenta  vincla  sunt 
escaria,  PlauL  6  Dum  lentis  passibui 
6patiarer  arena,  Ov.  Ti  Lentus  color, 
A  dark  dusky  color,  Id. 

Lenulus,  rt,'  Lfnulliis,  i.  m.  A  UttU 
young  bawd.  Lenullus.  Plaut. 

L^nunculus,  i.  m.  [a  leno]  A  young 
bawd,  Plaut. 

Leo  *,  onis.  ni.  1  A  -ion.  2  A  sign 
in  heaven.  TT  Leo  inarinus,  A  kind 
of  lobster,  or  sea-crab.  1  Fran» 
quasi  vulpeculae,  vis  leonis  videtiw, 
Cic.    2   Slslla   vesani  lecr.is,    Hor. 

3  Plin. 

Leoninus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  lion, 
Leonina  species,  Varr.  Leoniui 
catuli,  V al.  Max. 

Leontice  *,  es.  f.  An  herb,  wild  cher- 
vil, Plin. 

Leontios,  i.  vn.  A  kind  of  precious 
stane  like  a  iion's  skin,  Plin. 

Leontopetalon,  i.  n.  An  herb  having 
leaves  like  coleworts.  and  called,  patte 
de  lion,  good  against  the  stinging  oj 
serpents,  Piin. 

Leontopbonos  *,  i.  m.  A  little  wont 
that  presently  kills  any  lion  that  eats 
it,  Plin. 

Leontopodjon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
lion's  foot,  Plin. 

Leopardus,  i.  m.  A  leopard  or  pan 
ther,  Plin. 

Lepas  *,  adis.  f.  A  kind  of  shell-fish 
less  than  an  oyster,  sticking  close  te 
the  rocks,  Plaut. 

Lepide,  adv.  Prettily,  pleasantly,  zrith 
a  grace,  handsomely,  willi/y,  smartly^ 
facetiously,  humorously.  Lepide  ani. 
mum  tiium  tentavi,  Plaut. 

Lepidium  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  a  kind  of 
cresses,  Plin. 

LepidCles  *,  as.  m.  A  precious  stom 
resembling  the  scales  of  a  fish,  Plia. 
37,  10. 

Lepidule,  adv.  Prettily,  pleasantly, 
wittily,  Plaut. 

Lepidum,  adv.  pro  lepide,  Plaut. 

Lepidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pretty,  witty, 
facetious,  homorous,  conceited, smart, 
brisk,  merry,  jocund,  pleasant,  wag- 
gish, quick,  tart,  dainty.  Lepidi  et 
delicatuli  pueri,  Cic.  =  Lepida  et 
suavis  cantio,  Id.  Non  invenie» 
alterum  lepidiorem  ad  omnes  res- 
id.  U  0  capitulum  lepidissimuni 
O  charming  little  rogue  .'  Ter. 

Lepis  *,  idis.  f.  The  scales  of  brass,  01 
(Ae  dross  of  silver,  Plin. 

Lepista.  ae.  f.  vel  L*pesta.  A  littf* 
pot,  or  phial,  used  in  temples,  Varr. 

Lepor,  vel  Lepos,  oris.  m.  Miri  \, 
wit,  drollery,  facetiousness  ;  a  good 
mien,  a  pretty  conceit,  complaisance, 
Lepos  et  festivitas  orationis,  C  ic- 
Lepor  dicendi,  Id. 

Leporarium,  i.  n.  Any  place  enclosed 
to  keep  beasts  in  for  pleasure ;  a 
park,  es]>ecially  for  hares ;  a  hare- 
warren,  Varr. 

Leporli.us,  a,  um  adj.  Of  a  hare 
Lac  leporinum,  Varr.  Vestes  le- 
porino  pilo  facere,  Plin. 

Lepra  *,  a;,  f.  The  lepry,  or  leprosy 
Plin.  sed  sap.  in  pi.  Lepras  emeo 
dant  lilii  radices,  Id.  =  Mala  sc». 
bies,  Hor. 

Leplocentaurium  *.  et  Leptcn,  i.  a. 
small  centaury,  PUn. 

Leptophyllon  *,  i.  n.  A  certain  kind 
of  spurge  with  small  Uuvcs,  Plin. 

Leptorages  *,  um.  .  pi-  A  rerten» 
kind  of  small  grapes  like  Corj)i(>j, 
or  currents,  Pui 


LEU 


LEV 


LIB 


Upas  *  oris,  m.  \  A  hare.  2  A  fish 
tr.nt  is  poison  to  a  man,  and  u  man  to 
kirn.  3  A  star,  or  rather  oonitella- 
tiott.  I  Inter  quadruples  gloria 
prima  U>pus,  Mart.    2  I'lin.    S  Col. 

Lepusculus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  lepus]  A 
leveret,  a  young  hare,  Cic. 

L«sus,  us.  m.  A  lamentable  voice 
used  at  the  death  and  burial  of  men, 
a/as  !  or  Ihe  Irish  O  hone  !  Cic 

Lethali»,  e.  adj.  Mortal,  deadly,  &c. 
H;tret  lalcri  lethalis  arundo,  Virg. 
Lelhale  illud  pocutum  hausisse,  Cic. 

Lethaliler,  adv.  Deadly,  mortally, 
I'lin. 

Letliargia  *,  Be.  f.     The  lethargy,  Plin. 

Leiliargicus  *,  i.  m.  One  ajflicted 
with  the  lethargy,  Hor. 

Lelhargirus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing to  the  lethargy.  Gravedinem. 
morbumque  lethargicum  patitur. 
Pirn. 

Letbargus,  i.  m.  The  lethargy,  a 
sleepy,  drowsy,  and  forgetful  disease. 
Letliargo  grandi  est  oppressus,  Hor. 

Lethatus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  lethor] 
Killed,  murdered,  put  to  death.  Le- 
thataque  corpora  vidit,  Ov. 

Lethifer  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
brings  death,  deadly.  Lethifer 
mm  1  ins,  Cell,  annus,  Virg. 

Lethif  icus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Le- 
tliifica  duliios  explorant  aspide  par- 
tus, Isucan. 

L@tho,  are,  avi.  act.  To  kill,  or  put  to 
death,  Virg.  in  Cul.  Qui  Lycurgi- 
dem  letbavit,  Ov. 

Lethum,  et  I-ftum,  i.  n.  Death. 
Dolor  ac  morbus,  lethi  fabricator 
uterque,  Liter. 

Levamen,  inis.  n.  [a  levo]  Ease, 
comfort  ;  an  easing,  disburdening, 
or  lightening,  of  grief  or  trouble. 
Si  esset  aliquod  levamen,  id  esset  in 
te  uno,  Cic. 

Levamentum,  i.  n.  Ease,  comfort. 
Levamentum  miseriarum,  Cic. 

Levalio,  onis.  f.  An  alleviation  or 
easing  of  pain  or  sorrow.  Jigrilu- 
dinis  levatio,  Cic. 

Ltvatus,  part.  1  Lifted  up.  2  As- 
sisted,  supported,   eased,    alleviated. 

1  Levatae  afire  pendebant  picae,  Ov. 

2  Baculis   levati,  Id.   Auxilio  juvat 
ante  levatos,  Virg. 

Leucaeantha  *,  te.  f.  St.  Mary's  this- 
tle ;  others  take  it  to  be,  the  white 
thorn.  Plin. 

Leucachates  *,  a?,  m.  A  white  agate, 
Plin. 

Leucanthemis  *,  idis.  f.  et  Leucan- 
themum,  i.  n.  The  kerb  chamomile, 
Plin. 

Leucanthes  *,  is.  f.  A  sort  of  dill, 
Plin. 

Leucargillion  *,  vel  Leucargillium, 
I.  n.  .Argilla  Candida.  White  clay, 
Plin. 

I/euce  *,  es.  f.  A  foul  spottiness  of 
the  body,  like  the  white  morphew, 
Cets 

\eucoihrum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  small 
white  wine,  diluted  with  water,  Plin. 

Leucochrysos,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  jacinth 
Stone  of  a  gold  color  with  a  streak  of 
white.  Plin. 

Leucogaea,  ae.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  a 
white  color,  Plin. 

LeucogrAphis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  good 
for  those  who  spit  blood,  Plin. 

Leucolon  *,  co'ii.  n.  i.  e.  viola  alba. 
The  ge"eral  name  of  violets,  out  pro- 
perly taker,  for  the  winter  gilliflower, 
which  also  is  of  several  colors  be- 
sides white,  Plin 

L*u<  on  *,  Onis.  m.  A  white  heron. 
Aslerias  ex  ardeolarua,  genere, 
Plin.    Also,  a  dog's  name,  Cv. 

^cucotiicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  al.  lingo- 
uiru*.  Of  Leuconium.  IT  Fomen 
turn  Leuconicum,  Flocks  of  white 
■xtton  wool  la  stuff  bed-ticks  with, 
Mart 
cdnolus  *,  i.  in.  A  dry  and  fair 
ttlh-wett  wind,  Ausou. 


LeucApbAibll  *,  a,  urr..  adj.  That 
wears  fray  or  russet  color,  of  wool 
Knitted,  Mart. 

Leuedpheeuj  »,  a,  utn,  adj.  Gray, 
or  russet,  of  a  brown,  dusky  color, 
Plin. 

Leurophlegmatias  *,  se.  m.  A  kind 
of  dropsy  rising  from  white  phlegm, 
Cels. 

Leucophorum  *,  i.  n.  al.  chrysopho- 
rum.  Borax,  used  in  soldering  gold, 
Plin. 

Leucophthalmos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone  like  a  white  eye,  Plin. 

Leucopcecilos  *,  i.  m.  J  sort  of  pre- 
cious stone,  Plin. 

Leucostictos  *,  i.  c.  g.  A  kind  of 
marble  with  white  streaks  in  it,  Plin. 

Leucocruta  *,  a1,  f.  vel  Leocrdcuta. 
A  mongrel,  a  beast  in  Ethiopia  hav- 
ing the  neck,  tail,  and  breast  of  a 
lion,  the  head  of  a  camel,  &.C.  Plin. 

Leviculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  levis] 
Somewhat  light,  wanton,  or  vain- 
glorious. Leviculus  sane  Demos- 
thenes, Cic. 

Levidensis,  e.  adj.  leviter  densus. 
Coarse  and  slight.  TT  Unde  Met. 
Levidense  munus,  A  very  small 
present,  Cic. 

Levifidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  slight 
credit,  not  to  be  trusted.  Omnes 
sunt  lenae  levifidae,  Plaut. 

Levipes,  edis.  omn.  gen.  Light- 
ffooted,  swift  of  foot.  Lepus  levipes, 
Cic. 

Levis,  e.  adj.  1  Light,  small.  2 
Swift,  nimble.  3  Met.  Inconsider- 
able, trifling,  trivial.  4  Of  no  esteem 
or  credit.  5  Easy,  gentle,  tolerable, 
light  of  digestion.  6  Fluttering,  un- 
settled, inconstant,  capricious,  fan- 
tastical, fanciful,  giddy,  flashy  in 
discourse.  7  False,  corrupt,  not  to  be 
trusted.  1  Le»'e  pondus,  Ov.  Le- 
vior  cortice,  Hor.  Leve  vulnus, 
Ov.  2  Levis  cursu,  Virg.  3  K  Le- 
via  haec  sunt,  quae  tu  praegravia 
.esse  in  animum  induxt!  tuum,  Ter. 
4  X  Auctorem  levem  nee  satis  fi- 
dum  patres  rati,  Liv.  5  X  Dolor 
in  Ionginquitate  levis,  in  gravitate 
brevis  esse  solet,  Cic.  §  Levi  bra- 
chio  aliquid  agere,  Id.  6  Levis 
juventas,  Hor.  }{  Levissimus  quis- 
•  que  et  futuri  improvidus,  Tac.  7 
Leves  ac  nummarii  judices,  Cic. 
Ad  honesta  seu  prava  juxta  levis, 
Inclinable.     Levior  opum,  Sil. 

Levisomnus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Watchful, 
easily  waked,  Lucr. 

Levitas,  atis.  f.  1  Levity,  lightness. 
2  Met.  Vanity,  humor,  want  of 
gravity,  airiness,  fancifulness,  skit- 
lishness.     3   Mutability,  inconstayicy. 

1  Plumae  niiiiia  levitate  cadunt  gra- 
vatim,  Lucr.  2  K  Non  levitas 
mihi,  sed  certa  ratio,  causam  scri- 
bendi  dedit,  Phxdr.  3  Fortuna 
constatis  in  levitate,  Ov. 

Leviter,    adv.     1    Slenderly,    slightly. 

2  A  little.  3  Succinctly,  briefly. 
4  Easily,  patiently,  gently.  I  Le- 
vissime  laesus,  Plin.  f  Leviter  eru- 
ditus,  A  poor  or  sorry  scholar,  Cic. 
Bene  volumus  leviter  leuonibus, 
We  are  not  over  fond  of  them,  Plaut. 
2  Bacillum  leviter  a  summo  inflex- 
um,  Cic.  3  Leviter  unumquodque 
tangam,  Id.  4  X  Graviter  equi- 
dem,  sed  aliquanto  levius,  feram,  Id. 

Leviusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what light,  or  of  the  lightest,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Levo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  lift 
or  hold  up  ;  to  elevate.  2  To  ease 
one  of  a  thing,  to  tighten,  to  disbur 
den,  to  alleviate  ;  to  deliver  or  rid 
out  of.  3  To  kelp,  or  relieve.  4  To 
lessen,  extenuate,  or  diminish.  5  To 
make  a   thing  easy  and   ligkt  to  one. 

1  Palmas   ad  ccelum    levavit,  Stat. 

2  §  Ego  hoc  te  fasce  levabo,  Virg. 
Met.  Epistola  tua  me  aegritudme 
levavit,  Cic     S    Saepe   suis    opibus 

*1« 


inopiam  eorum  publicum  levavli. 
AVp.  4  Multa  fidem  promissa  lo 
vant,  Hor.  5Vario  viam  sermoa 
levabat,  Virg.  IT  Annonam  levarc 
To  bring  down  the  price  if  corn,  Lit 
Levare  famem,  To  eat,  Ov.  sitinv 
to  drink,  Id.  aninumi,  tic.  corpus, 
Hor.  to  refresh.  Denies  levare  pen- 
na,  To  pick  his  teeth,  Mart.  Lc  vatv 
tin  i  rl  hi  in,  To  cure,  or  htal,  Plaut. 
Levor,  pass.  Cic. 

Lex,  legis.  f.  1  Law,  the  universm 
reason  of  mankind.  2  The  law  of 
nature  and  nations,  which  gives  a 
sanction  to  all  other  laws.  Hot,  in 
common  acceptation,  the  civil  or 
common,  law;  any  statute,  ordbtanee^ 
or  decree  of  state,  or  canon  if  the 
church.  3  Jny  rule,  plan,  ?neasure, 
or  design,  to  act  by.  4  Good  order 
5  A  condition,  stipulation,  or  terms 
agreed  on.  1  LEX  EST  ItATiO 
SUMMA  insita  in  natura,  quae  ju- 
bet  ea,  quae  facienila  sunt,  prohi 
belipie  contraria,  Cic.  i  Popularitei 
loquendo,  lex  est,  qua;  scripto  sail- 
ed quod  vult,  ant  jubendw  «ut  ve- 
tando,  Id.  3  Alia;  in  liisturii  feg« 
observandae  sunt,  alia;  in  poenuue. 
Id.  4  !|  Sparsi  sine  lege  capilli, 
Hanging  loose,  disheveled,  Ov.  5 
Pontinus  ex  pacto  et  conventil 
[nam  ea  lege  exierat]  jam  a  me 
discesserat,  Cic.  IT  ^Legem  ferie 
jubere,  To  make  a  law  ;  figere.  sail 
cire,  to  ratify  it ;  abdicare,  abro- 
gate, to  rtpeal  and  annul  it  ;  dero 
gare,  to  take  away  some  clause  ;  sub 
rogare,  to  add  something ;  abro 
gare,  to  change.  Agere  legem,  Tn 
execute  the  sentence  of  the  law  against 
malefactors,  Liv.  Agere  lege  \\i 
baereditatem  paternam,  To  go  to 
law,  to  sue  for  kis  father's  estate 
Lege  agere  cum  aliquo,  To  implead, 
or  indict,  Ter. 

Lexipyretus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Goed 
against  fevers,  Plin 

Liaculum,  i.  n.  A  smoother,  or  plane 
Vitruv. 

Libadium,  et  Llbadion,  i.  n.  Tin. 
lesser  centaury,  Plin. 

LIbamen,  inis.  n.  A  sacrifice,  a  drink 
offering.  IT  Prima  libamina,  Hain 
zvhich  the  priest,  before  he  slew  thm 
victim,  pulled  off  from  betrueen  th* 
beast's  horns,  and  threw  into  thefiie, 
Stat. 

Llbanientum,  i.  n.  An  offering  r>t 
sacrifice,  a  drink-offering,  Cic. 

Libanochrus*,  i.  HI.  A  precious  stent 
if  the  color  of  frankincense,  Plin. 

Libanotis,  idis.  f.  An  herb  which 
smells  like  frankincense  ;  rosemary, 
hart's-root,  A.  Plin. 

Libanotus  *,  i.  m.  7'Ae  south-west 
wind,  Plin. 

Libarius,  i.  m.  He  that  mukes  cakes, 
or  wafers,  to  sell,  Sen. 

Libatio,  6nis.  f.  [a  libs]  A  drink- 
offering  ;  a  light  tasting  of  the  wine- 
to  be  offered  ;  Met.  a  small  tuste  of 
any  thing. 

Libatus  *,  part.  1  Tasted,  sipped. 
2  Essayed,  proved,  tried.  3  Oj/'e;  ea\ 
sacrificed.  4  Gathered,  or  Jetchtd. 
from.  5  Cropped  ;  Met.  difiied.  1 
Rejicit  libatos  ore  cibos,  Ov.  2  In- 
tegra bello,  nusquam  ante  libat'u 
viribus,  Liv.  3  Libatum  fundena 
in  tua  sacra  merum,  Prop.  4  Ani 
mos  haustos,  aut  acceptos,  aut  liha- 
tos  ex  divinitate  babrmus,  Cic 
5  Virginitas  libata,  Ov. 

Libella,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  libra]  1  A  small 
Roman  coin,  the  tenth  part  of  a  de- 
nier, about  three  farthings  of  ou> 
money.  2  A  line,  level,  or  plummet, 
used  by  masons  or  carpenters.  Hinc 
Angl.  level.  3  The  same  as,  A»,  ..  a 
tota  haereditas.  1  Plaut.  2  Varr 
H  Ad  libellam  exigere,  To  measur* 
by  line  and  level,  PH.tl.  S  Hsereoem 
facere  ex  libella,  To  .'caw  one  kts 
whole  eslute,  Cic. 


Ut«lho,    finis,    m.         He    thid    wrm 
and  sells  books  ,  a  pamphleteer.     Ot 
capsa  miseri  libellionis,  Stat. 
Mbellus,  i.   m.  dim.   [a  liber]      1  A 
little  book.     2  §  A  petition,  supplica- 
tion, or  bill  of  request.    3  A  citation 
w  bill  of  process.   4  A  libel  or  decla- 
ration  in  taw,  of  debt,  trespass,  it 
5  A  writ  of  attachment.    6  A  bill  of 
record.     7  A  lampoon.     8  Melon.  A 
bookseller's  shop.     9  A  kind  of  mea 
sure.      1    Tristes    depone    libellos. 
Propert.     2  Suet.     3  Ubi  tu  es,  qui 
me  libello  Venerio  ritasti  ?    Plaut- 
4  Plin.  Ep.  5  Cic.   6  Quint.  7  Suet. 
8  Te  quaesivimus    in  Circo,   te    ill 
omnibus    libeilis,    Catull.      9  Cato 
T  LibeHi,  letters  missive,  Cic.     Sup- 
plex    libellus,     A    petition,     Mart 
Porrigere   libellum,    To  present   a 
petition,  Suet.     A  libeilis,  A  master 
*f  requests,  Id.    J.ibellus  memoria- 
hs,  A  register,  or    oil,  Id.     Famosua 
tibellus,  A  libel   or  scun-ilous  pam- 
phlet, Id.    Dejitere  libellos,  To  put 
in  security,  to  redeem  a  man's  goods, 
■which  were  to  be  publicly  sold,  Cic 
£Ibens,  vel  lubens,    tis.  part,   et  adj. 
Willing,   glad,  joy  ful,  pleased.     Me 
libente  eripies   milii  hunc  errorem, 
Cic.     Porticum    demoliti    sunt,   lu- 
ber.tissimis    omnibus,    Id.      Liben 
tissimis  animis,  Cic. 
Llbenter,  vel  Lubenter,  adv.     1  Will. 
*nftyi  joyfully,  gladly.      2   Easily 
1  Libentissime   dare,  Cic.    Memini 
libentius    illud,    Hor.      2  Tu   cum 
ilia,  Pbaedria,  libenter  vivis,  Ter. 
Libeo,  vel   Lubeo,   inde  impers.  libet 
To  please,  to  like.    Qua?  cuique  libu 
issent  delargitus  est,  Suet. 
Liber,  bri.  m.     1   The  inward  bark,  or  I 
rind,  of  a  tree.     2  A  book,  or  work  I 
■written,    at    first   made  of  bark   o'. 
trees,  afterwards  of  paper  and  parch 
ment     3  An  inventory,  or  register 
4  An   fpistle,  or  letter.     1  Moriens  ' 
liber  aret  in  ulmo,  Virg.    2  Librum  I 
decoicordia  tibi  remisi,   Cic.  3  Cic. 
4  Hep.    IT  Librum  componere,  con-  j 
ficere,  To  write  a  book,  Cic.  edere,  ' 
emittere,  vulgare,  to  put  it  out,  or  j 
publishit.  Quint. 
LJber,  ?ra,  f  rum.  adj.     1  Free,  at  liber-  I 
ty.    2  Not  subject  to,  exempted  from. 
3    Void   of,    without,  &.C.       4    Bold,  | 
open.    5  Free,  not    a  slave.    6    Un- 1 
controlled.      7  Liberal.      8  Without  . 
business,  at  leisure.     9  At  one's  plea  I 
sure.     1  Uberrima   otia,  Hor.      Li-  | 
beriore  frui  ccelo,  Ov.     2  Ambitio  | 
jam   more  sancta  est,  libera  est   a  I 
legibus,  Plaut.    3  §  Liber  religione  ] 
animus.  Liv.   omni   cura,   Cic.      4  I 
Xruculentior,  atqueplus  aequo  iiber,  j 
Hor.     Verboruin    licentia   liberior,  | 
Cic.    5  Liber  esto,  atque  abito  quo  I 
voles,  Plaut.      6  Liberam  jurisdic  I 
tionem,    et    sine    sui   appellatione  ' 
magistratibus    concessit,    Suet.      7 1 
§  Qjam    liber   pater   meus   liarum 
rerum    siet,  Plaut.      8   In    te   qui  | 
dicit,  Cbaerile,  liber  homo  est,  Marl  \ 
9  Liberum  erit  nobis  vel  publicare 
vel   continere,  Plin.  Ep.      ff  Liber 
laboruin,  At  leisure,  Hor. 
Kbfralis,  e.  adj.     1  Belonging  to  free- 
dom.       2    Genteel,    gentleman-like 
axil-bred,  ingenuous,  becoming  gen 
llemen.     3    Well-favored,  handsome 
fashionable,  becoming.       4    Liberal 
spen-handed,  free  hearted,  bountiful 
free,  frank,  generous.      5  Also,  ex 
•sited,  ample.    1  TT  Eas  liberali  causa 
«sseres   manu,    Plaut.       You   snail 
assert    their  freedom,  or  prove  them 
free.  1  Id  urbe  liberalisshiiis  studiis 
afRuenti,  Cic.    3    Hem    Eunuchum 
tibi !    aup.ra  liberali  facie  !  Ter.     4 
•=  Hoscius    semper     liberalissimus 
munificentissimusque  fuit,  Cic.     % 
LauUis    avidi,    pecuniae    liberates, 
fall.    5  Aminos   ad   spem  lil>erali- 
Orl»  fortunae   (ecit,  Liv.    IT  Libera- 
ls nates,  Lfrsral  arts  ami  «iV**»' ( 


_  LIB 

so  called  as  being  fit  for  scholars 
and  gentlemen. 

l.lberaiims,  atis.  f.  1  Generosity,  in- 
genuity. 2  Bounty,  liberality,  free- 
dom, kindness,  or  good-nature  jfrank- 
ness,  benignity.  3  Fair  means,  good 
usage.  1  Liberalitas,  quia  a  liberali 
ar.iiu  >  proficiscitur,  ita  norr.inata 
est,  Sen.  2  ■=  Justitiae  est  con- 
junct^ munificentia,  quam  eandem 
vel  benigniiatem  vel  liberalitatem 
/  appellari  licet.  Cic.  3  K  Pudore  et 
liberalitate  liberos  retinere  satins 
esse  credo,  quam  metu,  Ter.  fl  Li- 
beralitates  revocalae,  Grants  re- 
voked, Suet. 

Liberaliter,  adv.  1  Genteelly,  ingen- 
uously, like  a  gentleman.  2  Splen- 
didly, profusely.  3  Amply,  largely. 
4  Freely,  hospitably,  liberally,  hand- 
somely, bountifully,  generously.  1 
Liberaliter  educatus,  Cic.  eruditus, 
Id.  =  instruclus,  Cas.  2  Vivebat 
laute.  et  liberalius  sibi  indulgebat, 
quam  ut  invidiam  vulgi  posset 
erTugere,  Nep.  3  Liberalissime  pol- 
licitus  est  bis  omnibus,  tamen,  <yc. 
Cic.  4  —  Large,  liberaliterque  ali- 
quem  traclare,  Id. 

Liberatio,  onis.  f.  A  delivering, free- 
ing, disengaging,  absolving,  or  ac- 
quitting ;  a  release,  a  riddance.  Li- 
beratio  molestiae,  Cic.  malorum, 
Quint. 

Liberator,  6ris.  m.  A  deliverer,  a  re- 
leaser. Liberator  urbis,  Liv.  pa- 
triae, Nep. 

Libere,   adv.       1  Genteelly,    liberally. 

2  Frankly,  freely.  3  Without  con- 
straint, at  his  pleasure.  4  Boldly, 
without  fear.  5  Profusely,  extrava- 
gantly. 1  Adolescentuli  libere 
educti,  Ter.  %  Libere  facere,  non 
aspere,  Cic  2  Tellus  omnia  libe- 
rius,  nullo  poscente,  ferebat,   Virg. 

3  }{  Ingrerii  libere  non  licenter 
errarc,  Cic.  Liberius  vivendi  po- 
testas,  Ter.  4  Consilium  verum 
dare  gaudeamus  libere,  Cic.  5  Libe- 
rius vivebat,  et  rem  familiarem  neg 
ligebat,  Nep. 

Liberi,  orum.  pi.  m.  1  Children,  sons 
and  daughters.  2  It  is  often  used 
of  one  child.  1  Vagamur  egentes 
cum  conjugibus  et  liberis,  Cic.  2 
Fralris  liberos  vita  privavit,./rf. 

Libero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ex  liber] 
1  To  loose,  or  set  free.  2  To  free,  to 
enfranchise.  3  To  rid  out  of  j  to  ex- 
trv:ate  ;  to  exempt.  4  To  release,  to 
acqitit,  or  absolve.  1  Vid.  Liberor, 
No.  1.  i  Sevvos  omnes pubeies  libe- 
raverunt,  Ceta.  3  =  §  Remitto  tibi 
hoc  totum,  atque  ista  te  cura  libe- 
ro, Cic.  4  ]K  Bis  condemnatum 
judices  liberaverunt,  Cic.  1T  Libe- 
rare  se  rere  alieno,  To  clear  his 
debts,  Id.  mortis  metu,  Id.  liberare 
ensem  vagina,  to  draw  out,  or  un- 
sheathe  his  sword,  Ov.  Liberare 
fidem,  To  make  good  his  promise, 
Cic. 

Liberor,  pass.  1  To  be  loosed.  2  Met. 
To  be  set  free,  "tc.  2  Linguae  scal- 
pello  resectae  liberantur,  Cic.  2  Li- 
beratus  sum  tua  opera,  Ter.  febri 
quartana,  Plin. 

Liberta,  ae.  f  A  servant  maid,  or 
bond-woman,  made  free,  Hor. 

Libertas,  alis.  f.  1  Liberty,  as  op- 
posed to  servitude.  2  Freedom,  or 
power,  in  acting.  S  Boldness  of 
speech.       4  Frankness,  good-nature. 

5  A  democracy,  a  commonwealth.  6  A 
goddess  so  called.  1  ){  Alias  natio- 
nes  servitutem  pali  possunt  ;  po- 
puli  Romani  est  propria  libertas, 
Cic.  2  Libertatis  proprium  est  sic 
vivere,  ut  voles,  Id.  3  H  Asperitas 
agrestis  vult  libertas  mera  dici,  vera- 
que  virtus,  Hor.  4  Fides,  libertas, 
amicitia,  pfa?cipua  animi  humani 
bona  sunt,  Tac.  5  Libertatem  et 
consulatum  I-    Brutus  instituit,  Id. 

6  Siu*. 

17 


LIB 

Lihert!.,a.  a?.  '  A  hnnrl-womim  mam 
free.  Me  grata  detinuil  compeU» 
Myrtale  libertina,  Hor. 

Liberlinus,  i.  ..n.     1  ||  The  son  of  hum 

that  was  once  bound,  but  is  now  fret, 
or,  (2)  one  that  was  himself  a  bond- 
man, and  «  since  made  free.  1  JK« 
utu  superiors  sec.  2  Ex  usu  mft 
rioris.  Utrumque  colhgitur  ex  tocc 
Suet.  Tib.  Claud.  24. 

Libertus,  i.  m.  One  that  of  bond  u 
made  free  ;  a  late  servant,  or  bon/l- 
man.  =  Feci,  e  servo,  ut  esses  liber- 
tus mihi,  Ter. 

Libet,  libuit,  et  libitum  est,  iinper*. 
It  pleases,  or  contents,  me,  ibeo,  him 
us,  (fc.  Non  libet  plura  scribtra, 
Cic. 

Libidinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  T» 
play  the  lecher,  or  wanton.  Suet 
Post  lia-c  omnia  cum  libidinantur. 
Mart. 

Libidin&se,  adv.  Lustfully,  wilftUty, 
ajter  his  own  last  and  pleasure,  Cic 

Libidinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Arbitrary^ 
unreasonable,  wilful.  2  Synecd. 
Lustful,  wanton,  lecherous,  fleshly 
sensual.  3  Provoking  lust  and  plea- 
sure. 1  ){  A  Iibidinosa  sententia 
cerium  et  definitum  jus  religionum 
eos  deterret,  Cic.  2  =  Nihil  isto 
scilote  esse  luxuriosius,  libidinosi 
us,  Id.     Libidinosissinia  mulier,  Id 

3  t  Libidinosiores  hominum,  Plv 
Libidinosa?  dapes,  Provocative  dishes 
corroborating  meats,  Col. 

Libido,  dinis.  f.  1  One's  will,  humor 
or  fancy.  2  Lust,  wantonness,  lech- 
ery, contiipiscence,  sensuality.  3  Any 
unbridled  passion,  or  unlawful  desire. 

1  IT  Matura,  dura  libido  eadeni  hasc 
manet,  If  hilst  he  is  in  the  saint 
mind,  Ter.  2  =  Quae  ad  suspicio- 
nem  stuprorum  et  libidinum  perti 
nent,  Cic.  3  =  Docemur  domitaj 
habere  libidines,  coerceie  omnel 
cupiditates,  Id. 

Libilina,  ae,  f.  prop.  1  The  godilen 
Venus,  or  Proserpine,  in  whose  templt 
all  things  were  sold  that  belonged  to 
burials  ;  hence  fancied  to  be  the  god- 
dess of  death.  2  The  care  of  providing 
for  a  funeral.  3  7'Ae  biei  whereon  the 
corpse  is  carried.  4  Death  itself 
1  *  Triginta  funerum  millia  in  ra 
tionem  Libilinaj  venerunt,  Suet 
The  weekly  bill,  a  book  in  which  wai 
set  down  the  money  paid  into  the  trea- 
sury at  the  death  of  any  person,  a 
custom  as  ancient  as  Servius  Tulliug 

2  Val.  Max.  3  In  urbe  tanta  full 
pestilentia,  ut  tunc  vix  libitina  suf 
ficeret,  Liv.  4  Si  Libitinam  evase- 
rit  aeger,  Juv. 

Libitinarius,  i.  m.  qui  libitinam  ex- 
ercebat.  An  undertaker,  who  sells. 
or  lets  to  hire,  all  thing3  necessa)-y  for 
a  funeral,  a  grave-maker,  A.  Sen. 

Libitum,  i.  n.  vel  fort.  rect.  LlDitus, 
US.  [a  libet]  One's  will  and  liking. 
\ry  Vix  leg.  nisi  in  ace  IT  ad  libi 
turn,  At  his  pleasure.  Suaque  i)wi 
libita  velut  in  captos  exercebant 
Tac. 

Libo*,  are.  act.  1  To  taste,  or  sip 
2  To  pour  out  in  offering.  3  To  sa- 
crifice, or  offer  ;  to  drop,  to  sprinkle. 

4  To  touch  lightly.  5  To  gather,  or 
pick  out  in  reading.  1  Apes  llumina 
libant,  Virg.  2  In  mensa  lalicutr 
libavit  honorem,  Id.  3  Certas  fru 
ges  certasque  baccas  saceniotes  li 
banto,  Cic.  4  Ex  vaiiis  mgeniil 
excellentissima  quaeque  libaviuius. 
Id. 

Libor  *,  ari.  pass.  Ov.  Mart. 

Libonotus  *,  i.  m.  [ex  Libs  c«  Notu»  ; 
ventus  flans  inter  liba  et  notum1 
5en.  al.  leg.  Leuconotus,  ut  .«•! 
albus  Notus,  ap.  Hor.  The  south- 
west wind.     Vid.  Libanotus. 

Libra  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  pound,  the  pound 
Troy  weight  of  12  ounces  j  avoirdu. 
poise,  16  ;  a  pound  in  money.  '20  skii- 
lings.      2  AIao,    a   rivasurt    /uxairv 


Lin 


LIC 


L1G 


*<ir  near  a  poind  aright  in 
li^iils.  3  A  valance,  or  paii  of  scales 
to  -rxigh  with.  4  One  of  t\e  twelve 
iig-m.  6  .J  carpenter's  ?i'ne,  or  m«- 
fun'j  ?We  ;  a  plnmir »f,  or  /eve/.  6  ^ 
roue,  counterpoise,  o.  ballast.  7  7'^c 
height  ami  su.mir.il  of  a  place.  1  Cui 
talis  una  f.irris  libra  ford,  //or. 
2  Populo  denos  iiuxlios  ac  tottdem 
olei  libra*  ilivisit,  Suet.  3  Lance 
ancipitis  librae  suspendere  aliquid, 
Pers.  4  Libra  die  iomniquc  pares 
ubi  fecerit  boras,  Virg.  5  Col.  G 
Plin.    7  C«». 

Ubralis,  e.  adj.  That  is  of  a  pound 
weight,  or  measure.  Malum  coto- 
neuin  pondere  'ibrali,  Plin. 

ilbiamen,  inis.  n.  [ex  libro]  A  bal- 
ancing, or  counterpoising  ,•  equal 
poise,  or  weight  ;  standing  or  even 
weight,  a  ballasting,  a  bias,  L'rv. 

Ctbramentum,  i-  n.  id,  1  A  counter- 
poise, or  even  weight.  2  The  tongue 
of  a  balance  ;  a  level  floor,  or  pave- 
ment. S  A  thong,  or  cord,  to  tie 
ordnance  with.  4  A  weight  of  lead, 
Hone,  k.c.  to  make  the  motion  more 
steady.  5  A  forcer  to  command  water 
up  kill.  1  Col.  2  Plin,  Ep.  Vilr. 
.1  Tax.  4  Libramenta  pluinbi  aut 
saxorum,  Liv.    f>  Plin. 

Libraria,  a?,  f.  [a  libra]  A  servant 
maid  ;  a  weigher  of  wool,  or_/Jaj:, 
Juv. 

Llbrariolus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  librarius] 
A  petty  scrivener,  01  under  clerk  ;  a 
book-keeper,  Cic 

Librarium,  i.  n.  A  gross  register,  a 
chest  to  keep  books  in,  or  any  such 
things;  a  library.  Exhibe  libra- 
rium illud  Iegum  veslrarum,  Cic. 

Librarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  liber]  Per- 
taining to  books.  IT  Scalprum  libra- 
rium, A  pen-knife,  Suet.  Librarium 
atramentum,  Printing,  or  writing 
ink.  Plin.  Libraria  taberna  A 
bookseller's  or  stationer's  shop  Cic. 
Scriptor  librarius,  A  transcriber,  or 
writer  of  other  nun's  zvorks,  Hor. 

Librarius,  i.  m.  subst.  1  A  scrivener, 
a  clerk,  an  amanuensis.  2  A  book- 
writer,  a  transcriber,  a  library- 
keeper.  1  Legi  literas  non  tuas, 
eed  librarii  tui,  Cic.  2  Mihi  libra- 
rius millatur,  qui  excribat  hypom- 
nemata,  Id. 

Librarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  libra]  That 
weighs  a  pound,  of  a  pound  weight. 
Caro  in  frustra  libraria  conciditur, 
Col. 

Llbratio,  6nis.  f.  A  weighing  by  the 
pound,  a  poising,  or  leveling,  Vitr. 

Libiator,  oris.  m.  [«  libro]  1  A  con- 
veyer of  water  from  springs  to  con- 
duits by  leveling  the  ground.  2  A 
tlinger,  a  Hurler  of  stones  in    war. 

1  Libratorem  mittas,   qui  explore!, 
sitne    locus   altior   mari,  Plin.  Ep. 

2  Libratoribus  funditoribusque    at- 
tributus  locus,  Tac. 

klbratus,  part.  Weighed,  poised,  le- 
veled.    Pondere  ipso  libratior,  Liv. 

LIbrilla,  ftrum.  pi.  n.  instrumenta 
bellica,  Feet.  Rectius  Seal,  legit  Li 
brilia,  um.  Slings  used  heretofore 
in  war  to  hurt  stones  with,  Coes. 

Llbripens,  dis.  m.  A  weigher ;  an 
officer  that  holds,  or  looks  to  the  bal- 
ance in  weighing  money  between  buyer 
and  seller.  Stipis  ponderandse  pen- 
6atores  (Paymasters  in  the  army) 
libripendes  dicuntur,  Plin. 

Libro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  Ti 
weigh,  or  poise.  2  To  counterpoise,^ 
to  counterbalance,  to  level ;  to  try  by 
plumb-rule.  3  To  divide  equally. 
4  To  throw,  sling,  or  swing.  5  To 
gauge.  1  Stabat  anxius  heros,  libra- 1 
batque  metus,  Stat.  2  Lapillis  apes 
sese  per  nubila  librant,  Virg.  3 
Comparibus  Titan  orl>em  libraverit 
horis,  Col.  4  SuramJ  telum  libra- 
hat  ab  aure,  Virg.  5  Librare  aquam, 
Plia.  IT  Librat  se  ex  alto  aquila, 
rke  eagU  ticvers  »u  high.  Id. 


Llbror,  Irl.  pass.  Tac 

Lib»  *,    libis.    m.    ventus    ex     Libya, 

nempe    Africus.        The    south-west 

wind,  Plin. 
Libum  *,  i.  n.      A  cake  made  of  honey, 

meal,  and  oil  ;    a    wafer      Adorea 

liba   per   herbam  subjiciunt  epulis, 

''"«■• 

Liburna,  ae.  f.  sc.  savis.  A  light  and 
sivifl  ship ;  a  foist,  or  pinnace,  a  pri- 
vateer, a  galley,  a  frigate,  Hor. 

Liburnica,  se.  f.  sc  navis,  id.  quod 
Liburna. 

Liburnus,  i.  m.  A  litter,  or  couch 
made  tike  a  foist,  or  brig  antine,  for 
noblemen  to  be  carried  in  softly  and 
easily,  Juv. 

LicCbit,  Cut.     Although,  albeit,  Hor. 

Licens,  tis.  part,  [a  liceor]  Offering 
a  price,  cheapening,  Caes. 

Licens,  tis.  adj.  ex  part  Unconfned, 
licentious,  extravagant,  luxurious. 
Joci  licentes,  Slat.  Licentior  et 
divitior  fiuxit  dilliyrambus,  Cic. 

Licenter,  adv.  Licentiously,  over- 
freely,  with  too  much  liberty,  over- 
bold/y,  or  rashly.  ){  Ingredi  libere, 
non  licenter  errare,  Cic.  Licentius 
errare,  Virg. 

Licentia,  se.  f.  1  Licence,  per-nission, 
liberty,  in  a  middle  sense  ;  (2)  but 
commonly  used  for  an  excess  there- 
of, licentiousness  ;  impunity.  3  At 
bilrary  proceedings.  4  Unruliness, 
or  boisterousncss.  1  Omnes  deteri- 
ores  sumus  licentia,  Ter.  =  Licen- 
tia liberlasque  vivendi,  Cic.  2  X 
Civitas  inter  libertatem  licentiam- 
que  divisa,  Tac.  3  Eadem  licentia 
in  plures  annos  ordinavit,  Suet. 
=  libido,  Id.  4  Obruerat  tumulos 
immensa  licentia  ponti,  Ov.  V  In- 
finita  licentia,  Full  power,  an  un- 
limited commission  to  do  as  he  plea- 
sed, Sen. 

LicentiSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rash, 
licentious,  dissolute,  unruly.  2  As- 
suming, improper.  1  Ex  moribus 
imperatoris  miles  aut  intactus  aut 
licentiosus,  Tac.     2  Quint. 

Liceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  neut.  1  To 
be  lawful.  2  To  be prized,or valued, 
to  be  set  at  a  price  for  what  it  is  to 
be  sold.  1  Felices  quibus  ista  licent, 
Ov.  O"  Sed  hac  notio  vix  oblinet 
praeterquam  in  tertiis  personis.  2 
Parvo  cum  pretio  dm  licerent, 
Mart. 

Liceor,  fri,  eitus  sum.  dep.  To 
cheapen  a  thing,  to  bid  money  for  it  ; 
to  offer  the  price.  Logos  ridiculos 
venoo  ;  agite,  licemini,  Plaut.  Qui 
digito  licitus  sit,  Cic. 

Licessit  t,  pro  licuerit,  Plaut.  ut  pro- 
bibessit  pro  prohibuerit,  Cic. 

Licet,  ebat,  licuit,  et  licitum  est. 
impers.  1  It  is  lawful.  2  It  is  free 
or  possible  ;  I,  thou,  he,  we,  &.c. 
have  power,  authority,  or  leave,  to 
do  it ;  I  am  content,  you  may  if  you 
will.  1  Peccare  nemini  licet,  Cic. 
2  Modo  liceat  vivere,  est  spes,  Ter. 
IT  Quieto  tibi  licet  esse,  You  may 
set  your  heart  at  rest,  Plaut.  Bibas 
licebit,  You  may  drink  if  you  please, 
Cic.  i  Per  me  licet,  You  may  for 
all  me,  Id.  Si  per  te  licet,  If  you 
give  me  leave,  Plaut. 

Licet,  Be  it  so,  content. 

Licet,  conjunct,  adversat.  quam  se- 
quitur  fere  tamen  et  regit  subj.  Al- 
though, albeit.  Fixerit  aeripedem 
cervam  licet,  Virg. 

Licben  *,  £nis.  in.  1  A  tetter  or 
ring-worm.  2  Also,  the  herb  liver- 
wort. In,  plur.  fere  morbum  sign. 
lichenes.  1  Sordidi  lichenes.  Mart. 
2  Plin. 

Licinia,  a?,  f.  ec.  olea.  A  kind  of 
olive,  Col. 

Licitatio,  onis.  f.  A  setting  out  to 
sale  to  him  that  will  bid  most,  a 
prizing,  or  cheapening,  Exquisitis 
pretiU  et  licitationibus  factis,  Cic. 

l/icilf'ot,  drie.  rp.     One  who  enhances 
7'.» 


the  price,  one  that  in  t'ttOfieningaul 
bids  ethers  ;  a  chapman,  Cic. 
Liciior,  ad,   atus   sum.  dep.  freq.  [► 
liceor)    To  cheapen,  to  offer  a  prx» 
to  bidfor  a  thing,  to  set  a  price  upon 
Licitamini  hostiuin  rapim,  Curt. 
Licitum   est,   piaet.    [a  licet]    imper» 
/,  thou,  he,  we,  &c.  might     T  bum 
liciti  Jn  est   illi,  As  long  as  he  might 
Ter. 
Liciturus,  part,    [a  liceo]    That  shall 

be  /auful,  Cic. 

Licitus,  part,  [a  licet]  Lawful,  all-rm- 

able.    TI    Si  esset  licitum  per  nautaa, 

If  the  seamen  had  been  willing,  Cic 

Llcium,  i.  n.       1  7'Ae  woof  about  tht 

beam,   ot    the   threads  of  the  shuttle. 

2  Thread,  sr  yarn.     1  Li'cia  telae  ad 

dere,  Virg.    2  Terna  tibi  licia  cir 

cjmdo,  Id. 

Lictor,  oris.  m.    A  Serjeant,  or  beadle 

an  apparitor  ;  a  mace-bearer,  or  ver 

ger ;  a  se*jccmt  at  ai->as,  a  marshal, 

an   exerv.tian.er,  Cic     I,   lictor,  col 

lig-a  manus,  Liv. 

Lictorius,   a,  um.  adj.     Pertaining  to 

a  Serjeant.     Lictorii  faices,  Plin. 
Licuit,  praeL  [a  licet]  It  was  lawful, 
or  ft,  Cic.      §  Item  prat,  a  liqueo 
unde  delicuit,  Ov.     He  melted. 
Lien,   gnis.    m.   et    Lipnis,    is.      Th* 
mill,  the  spleen.    Lienis  ubi  afiectu» 
est  intumescit,  Cels. 
LiSnOsus,  a,  um.  adj.      1    Sick  of  tht 
spleen.      2    Swollen,    inflated  ;    or, 
according  to  some,  subject  to  a  pc4. 
citation,  or  pantmg.     1   Pyrrhi  pol 
licis  in  dextro  pede  tactus  lienosu 
medebatur,  Plin.     2  Cor   lienosui» 
habeo  ;  jamdudum  salit,  Plaut. 
Lienteria  *,  a?,  f.      A  lax,  or  looseness\ 
a  kindofflux,whereinthe  meat  comet 
from  a  man  without  any  concoction, 
or  digestion,  as  he  took  it.     Laevital 
intestinorum      lienteria       vocatui 
Cels. 
Lientericus  *,   i.   m.       That  has  suc- 
aflux,  or  tax ;  troubled  with  a  loot? 
ness,  Plin. 
Ligftmen,  inis.  n.  [a  ligo]  A  band,  f* 
tie  ;  a  string.     Salices  ad  ligamin-. 
vitium,  Col. 
Ligamentum,  i.  n.     A  band,  or  string 
wherewith   any  thing  is  tied  up  ;    < 
bandage   for    wounds,    a    ligamen* 
Ligamenta  vulneribus  parare,  Tuc. 
Ligatus,  a,   um.   part.      1  Bound,    o« 
tied  up.      2  Fettered.      3   Compuct, 
joined  together.       1    Crines   ligatoj 
impedire  vitta,  Tibv.ll.      2   Ligatuf 
a  prsetore,  Cic.     3  X  Mundus  dis- 
solvi    non    potest,    nisi    ab  eodei» 
quo  est  ligatus,  Id. 
Lignarium,  i.  n.        A  wood-yai-d  ;    • 

pile,  or  stuck  of  wood,  Varr. 
Lignarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  tt 
wood,  or  timber.     T  Faber  lignarius, 
A  carpenter,  Liv. 
Lignarius,   i.    m.       He    that    hews,  or 
pui-oeys  wood  ;    a    wood-monger,    m 
timber-merchant,  Liv. 
Lignatio,    onis.  f.       1   A  fuelling  ;    a 
hewing,    Etching,    or  purveying   oj 
wood  to  burn.    2  Also,  o  grove  whtrt 
wood  may  be  taken.     1  Milites   lig 
nationis   causa    in    silvas   discess* 
runt,  Cas.    2  Col. 
Lignator,  oris.  m.    He  who  goes  fortk 
to  get  wood  and  to  provide  fuel  ;  a 
purveyor  for  wood,    «  wood-monger, 
a  hewer   of  wood.      Pabulatores  et 
lignatores  tueri,  Liv. 
Ligneolus,   a,  um.  adj.   dim.    [a  lig 
neus]  Made  of  wood.      Hasc  scripkl 
ad  lycUnuchum  ligneolum,  Ctc 
Ligneus,  a,  um.  adj.      Wooden,  made 
of  wood,  of  timber.     Frustra  crure 
ligneo  curres.  M^art.    V  Soleae  lig- 
neaj,    Wooden    shoes,  pattens,   ciogt, 
Cic.     Equus  ligneus,  Propert 
Lignor,  &ri.  dep.     To  go  to  purx'ey  t,"0 
get  wood,   to  gather  fuel.      Equilt» 
in    oliveto    dum    lignantur,   inter 
fecti  sunt,  Hirt. 
Lignosus,   a    um.   adj.      Hard,    like 


LIM 

mm,  woody.  Radix  lignosa.  Plin. 
llgnosiura  sunt  relk|ua,  Id. 

Lignum,  i.  n.  1  Wood,  properly  for 
fie,  sometimes  for  other  uses.  2  A 
iog,  cku-np,  orblock.  3  The  stone, 
or  kernel  mfiuit.  I  Aridum  coni- 
iK>tie  lignum,  Hor.  Non  ex  quovig 
ligno  iMercurius  fit,  Prov.  2  Dis- 
solve frigus,  ligna  super  foco  large 
reponens,  Hor.    3  Plin, 

filgo,  ire,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  bind, 
gird,  tie,  or  wrap  ;  to  tie  up,  to  tie 
fast.  §  Scissaque  a  pectoie  veste 
vuluera  saeva  ligat,  Ov. 

Ligor,  ari.  pass.  Ov. 

Ligo,  ouis.  A  spade,  a  shove!,  a  mat- 
tock, a  ploughshare,  an  iron  rake,  or 
ruch  instrument,  to  dig  and  delve 
with,  Hor. 

ligula  *,  ne.   f.   vcl   II  Lingila,  Prise. 

1  I'rooier  similitudinem,  The 
latchct '  of    a    shoe,    a    shoe-string. 

2  A  spoon,  scummer,  or  ladle  ;  an 
apothecary's  spathula.  3  A  measure 
containing  three  drachms  and  a  scru- 
ple (quarta  pars  cyathi.)  4  A  small 
slip  or  neck  of  land.  5  A  word  of 
contempt,  said  of  any  thing  that  is 
thin,    slim,    and   slender.       1    Mart 

2  Oflas  adipis  liquamine  tinctas 
lingula  demittito,  Col.  3  Duarum 
aut  tiium  ligularum  mensura,  Plin 
4  Oppida  posita  in  extremis  lingu 
Us  promontoriisque,  Cas.    5  Plaut 

Ligurio  *  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  uout.  1  To 
eat  deliciously,  to  pick  and  choose  tid- 
bits, to  fted  nictly  and  delicately.  2 
To  slabber  up.  3  To  hanker  after, 
or  long  for.  4  To  consume,  waste, 
tend  spend  riotously,  to  play  the  glut- 
ton. 1  Quae,  cum  aruatore  suo 
quum  coenant,  liguriunt,  Tee.  2 
Tepidumque    ligurierit    jus,    Hor. 

3  Cum  quidam  agrariam  curatio- 
nem  ligurirent,  disturbavi  rem,  Cic. 
<S  Non  le'viter  improbissima  lucra 
ligurire,  Id. 

Liguritio,  onis.  f.  Greediness,  glutto- 
ny, lickerishness,  Cic 

Ligusticum,  ci.  n.  Lavage  of  Lom- 
bardy,  Plin.  Col. 

Ligustrum,  i.  n.  Privet,  or  prime- 
print  j  also  white  withywind,  or  with- 
bind.     Alba  ligustra  cadunt,  Virg . 

Ulium  *,  i.  n.  A  lily,  a  flower  of 
which  there  are  several  sorts.  Can- 
dida lilia,  Virg.    Breve  lilium,  Hor. 

Lima,  ae.  f  1  A  file  2  Met.  Also, 
tAe  correcting  or  mending  of  any 
tiling ,  ai  of  a  book,  ice.  1  Liruam 
momordit,  Phadr.  2  Limae  labor  et 
mora,  Hor. 

Limatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Neat, 
subtile,  accurate,  fine,  quaint,  some- 
what polished.  =  Opus  hie  est  lima- 
tuloet  polito  judieio  tuo,  Ct'c. 

limatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Filed,  pol- 
ished. 2  Ifeat,  trim,  pure,  elegant, 
curious.  1  Oratione  limatus,  Cic. 
2  Limatius  dicendi  genu,  Id.  At- 
tici  quidem  limati  et  emuncti, 
Qui7it. 

Limax,  acis,  m.  Col.  f.  Plin,  1  A 
snail,  a  dew-snail,  or  slug.  2  A 
thievish  xohore,  acut-tkrsat,  a  quean. 
a  harlot.  1  Iinplicitus  concliae  li- 
max, Col.    2  Plaut. 

Dinbdlarius,  i.  m.  A  maker  of  gards. 
or  purfles  ;  an  embroiderer,  Plaut. 

Limbus,  i.  m.  A  pwfie,  awell,  a  lace, 
a  border,  a  brim,  a  hem,  or  gard, 
about  a  coat  or  gown  ;  a  fringe,  or 
telvage.  Aurwis  limbus  obibat 
chlamydem,  Ov. 

Lliaen,  inis.  n.  1  The  lintel  ov  thresh- 
old of  a  door.  2  A  goal,  a  station,  a 
limit.  3  An  entiy,  or  entrance.  4 
Synecd.  The  house.  1  Limen  supe 
rum  inferumque,  salve,  Plaut.  2 
Signo  corripiunt  spatia  audito,  li- 
nienque  relinquunt,  Virg.  3  Limen 
intend  maris  multi  eum  locum  ap- 
pellavere,  Plin  4  =  Exilio  donios 
et  daicia  limina  mutant,  Virg. 
▼  !'•.  n  luaitt i  e  limina,  To  break  down 


LIN 

the  gates,  Id.  Limina  imperii,  The 
frontiers,  or  marches.  In  limine 
impingere,  Prov.  To  be  out  at  first 
dash.  Limine  submoveri,  To  be 
turned  out  of  waiting,  to  be  no  longer 
a  client,  Juv.  A  limine  salutare 
disciplinas,  To  be  a  novice  therein, 
to  be  a  poor  scholar,  Sen. 

Limes,  itis.  m.  1  A  bound,  or  limit ; 
a  border  or  frontier ;  a  boundary  or 
land-mark.  2  A  cross  path.  3  A 
great  broad  way.  1  Limes  agro  po- 
situs,  litem  ut  discerneret  arvis, 
Virg.  2  Sectus  in  obliquum  limes, 
Ov.    3  .Lie 

Limeum  *,  i.  n.  rect.  Loemeum,  A 
poisonous  herb,  called  also  belenium, 
Plin. 

Liminaris,  e.  adj.  Ad  limen  perti- 
nens.  Belonging  to  a  threshold.  Li- 
minares  trabes,  Vit. 

Limitaris.  e.  adj.  Limitai-y,  belong- 
ing to  bounds.  *  Iter  limitare,  A 
foot-path  five  feet  broad  betwixt  one 
mun/s  ground  and  another's,  Varr. 

Liniilalio,  6nis.  f.  A  bounding,  or 
limiting ;  restriction.  Limitatio 
terrae  vinealis,  Col. 

Limito,  fire.  act.  To  bound  or  limit ; 
to  divide  and  part,  to  set  bounds  and 
limits.     Vid.  seq. 

Limilor,  Vi.  dep.  Idem.  Vineas  liini- 
tari  deci  mano  oportet,  Plin. 

Limo,   arn,   avi,   atum.  act.   [o  lima] 

1  To  file,  to  take  away  what  is  super- 
fluous, to   polish.      2  To    amend,  to 

correct  1  =  In  arbores  exacuwit 
limantque   cornua  elephanti,   Plin. 

2  =•  Slylus  ille  maxime  ornat  ac 
limat,  Cic.  H  =  Scalpere  atque  li- 
mare  gemmas,  To  cut  diamonds, 
Plin.  Commoda  limat,  To  fie  off, 
or  pare  away,  one's  profit,  Hor. 

Limo,  are.  neut.  [a  limus,  adj.]  IT 
Limare  caput  cum  aliqua.  To  join 
heads  ;  also  to  look  uskew,  Plaut. 

Limor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Limantur  a  me 
politius,  Cic. 

Liinoniatcs  *,  Be.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
the  emerald,  Plin. 

Limonion  *,  i.  n.  vel  Limonium,  The 
herb  water-green,   or  wild-beet,  Plin. 

LImdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  mud,  or 
slime  ;  muddy,  slimy.  Limosus  j  un- 
cus, Virg.  lacus,  Id. 

Limpidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clear,  bright, 
pure,  transparent,  clear  as  water. 
Lacus  limpidi,  Catull:  =  Vinum 
defaecatum  et  limpidissimuin,  Col. 

Limpitudo,  dinis.  f.  Clearness,  bright- 
ness, Plin. 

Limulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what azvry,  or  askew,  Plaut. 

Limus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Limis,  e. 
Crooked,  awry,  askew.  IT  Ego  limis, 
sc.  oculis,  specto,  /  look  askew  upon, 
or  cast  a  sheep's  eye  at,  Ter. 

Limus  *,  i.  m.  Mud,  slime,  clay, 
loam,  mortar.  Durescit  limus  igni, 
Virg. 

Linamentum  *,  i.  n.  1  Linen,  thread, 
that  which  is  made  of  flax.  2  Lint, 
a  tent  for  a  wound.  3  The  wick  of  a 
canttle.  1  Col.  2  Admovere  opor- 
tet naiibus  extinctum  ex  lucenia 
linamentum,  Cels.  ||  Linamenta, 
6rum.  pi.  Any  thing  made  of  linen, 
Plin. 

Llnarium  *,  i.  n.  A  flax-plat,  Col. 

Linaiius,  i.  m.  A  flax-dresser,  a  flax- 
merchant  ;  he  that  sells  or  works  flax 
or  linen,  Plaut. 

Linctus  *,  part,  [a  lingo]  Sucked, 
licked. 

Linctus  *,  us.  m.  [a  lingo]  A  licking, 
or  sucking  down  softly  ;  a  lapping,  a 
lohoch  or  e.ectuary.  Multi  tussim 
linctu  6alis  discussere,  Plin. 

Linea  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  line,  or  any  lone 
string.  2  A  carpenter's  or  masons 
plumb-line  ;  a  sounding-plummet.  & 
A  fishing-line.  4  U  A  line  in  a  book. 
5  A  streak.  6  A  bound,  a  long  cord, 
or  rather  a  rail  dividing  the  ranks  of 
citizens  as  they  sat,  to  keep  them  HI 
719 


LIN 

their  places.  7  A  degree  of  krx<tnii, 
a  lineage.  8  ||  The  lines  in  a  dial, 
showing  the  hour$  ;  the  points  in  thi 
table.  I  Ligato  pede  longft  line* 
gallina  custoditur,  Co.'.  2  Linea 
et  perpendirulo  uti,  Cic.  3  Plaut 
Captum  linea  trahit   piscem,  Murt. 

4  Avul.      t  Versus,  versiiulus,  C'i4- 

5  Plin.  6  Quid  (rostra  refugi»  ' 
cogit  nos  linea  jungi,  Ov.  et  Met 
Mors  ultima  linea,  reruni,  Hor.  1 
Ap.  JCC.  vett.  Plin.  8  Salmas. 
1  t  Linea  margaritarum,  A  string 
of  pearls,  a  bracelet  or  -ow  of  pearls, 
Scaev.  Linea  dives,  The  pit  and  ' 
boxes  in  the  theatre,  wherein  the  sen- 
ators and  equestrian  order  sat,  Mart. 
Extrema  linea  amare,  To  love  at  a 
distance,  to  love  with  never  so  tittle 
encouragement,  Ter. 

LIneameiitum  *,  i.  n.  1  The  form 
and  feature;  the  proportion,  draught, 
or  shape,  of  a  body,  or  visage;  cA' 
strokes  or  lines  drawn  either  Jot 
painting  or  geometry  ;  a  chart.  2  A 
lineament,  a  diagram.  1  Quae  com- 
positio  membrorura  ?  qua?  confoi 
maiio  lineamemorum  f  Cic.  2  In 
geometria  lineamenta  formae  inter- 
valla,  ^-c  Id. 

Linearis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a  line 
drawn  cut  in  lines.  Iiiventam  line- 
arem  [picturam]  dicunt  a  Philocle, 
Plin.  probatio,  Quint,  ratio,  Id. 

Lineatio  *,  6nis.  1.  A  drawing  of 
lines,  Vitruv. 

LIneatus*,  a,  um.  part.  Drawn  out 
by  way  of  model,  or  plan,  Plaut. 

Lineo  *,  are.  act.  To  draw  lines,  to 
draw  the  figure  of  a  thing  in  lines, 
Vitruv. 

Linens  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Flaxen,  or  linen- 
made  of  flax.  Linea  vinc'ula,  Virg. 
Lineae  vestes,  Plin. 

Lingens,  part.  Lingentium  calculoi 
frangit.  pellitqje,  Plin. 

Lingendus,  part.  Haturque  lingen 
dus,  Sail.  Plin. 

Lingo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  aot.  1  To  lid 
with  the  tongue ;  to  lap.  2  To  suck 
softly,  and  let  go  down  by  little  and 
little,  to  lap.  1  Mel  mihi  video* 
lingere,  Plaut.    2  Plin. 

Lingua  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  tongue.  2  Me- 
ton.  A  language,  or  speech.  3  De- 
traction, slander,  calumny.  4  Elo- 
quence. 5  A  promontory,  or  na>-row 
piece  of  land  running  into  the  sea, 

6  The  name  of  severed  herbs,  us  lin- 
gua  bubula,   langue    de    boeuf.  iea 

1  Linguis  micat  ore  trisulcis,    Virg 

2  Doctus  sermones  utriusque  lin 
guae,  Hor.  3  Vitemus  oculos  homi 
num,  si  linguas  minus  facile  pos 
sumus,  Cic.  4  Concedat  laurea 
linguae,  Id.  5  Eminet  in  altum 
lingua,  in  qua  sila  est,  Id.  6  Plin. 
IT  Linguam  sitientis  canis  imitari, 
To  loll  out  the  tongue,  Pers.  Haesi 
tare  lingua,  titubante  lingua  loqui 
To  slammer,  or  stutter,  Ov. 

Linguace  *,  es.  f.  id.  q.  lingulaca, 
Kin. 

Linguarium  *,  i.  n.  1  An  instrument 
wherewith  one's  tongue  is  stopi  ;  a 
gag,  or,  as  others  say,  a  penalty  im- 
posed on  one  who  has  a  lavish  tongue. 
Linguario  iudiget,  Prov.  Sen. 

Liugula*,  ae.  Vid.  Ligula. 

Lingulaca,  ae.  f.     1    A    sole  fish.     2  j» 

f 'rating  gossip,  a  tattle-basket.  1  Vin 
ingulacas  ?  sc.  pisces.  ST.  2  Quid 
opus  est,  quando  uxor  domi  est  ?  et 
lingulaca  est,  Plaut. 

Lingulatus,  a,  um.  part.     That  has 
tongue,  or  tenon.  Vitr. 

Liniendus,  part.  Et,  si  purganduro 
ulcus  videbitur,  melle  linienduiu 
Cels. 

Linlger  f ,  era,  erum.  adj  Bearing  li- 
nen, or  flax ;  one  that  vicars  linen,  a 
rriest  of  Isis.  Linigeri  fugiunt  rai- 
vi.  Mart.     Linigera  juvenca,  Ov. 

Linimentum,  i.  n.  An  ointment,  Ot 
liniment  i  a  pledget,  CeU. 


LIP 

Bull),  ire,  Jvl,  Hum.  art.  To  anoint, 
01  btstntar  ;    to    rub   softly,  to  cnujc 

goaty.    Oleo  linire,  Cot.  pass.  Lulo 

UlthintUl',    I  itruv. 
Uno,  ere,  ttvi,  linivi  et  ICvf,  litum.  act. 
1  To  anoint.      2   To  daub,  or  paint. 
3  To  besmear,  or  fcntiray.      1  Dolia 
gummi   liverunt,    Co/.     2  PW.  scq. 

3  Scriptures  carmine  fredo  tplcndi- 
da  facta  linuot,  He 

Lir.<or,  ni,  litlll.  pass.  Linuntur  auro 
lecta,  Ov. 

Linosiio[>!ion  *,  i.  n.      Tht  Kerb  hart- 
hound,  Plin. 
•  Linozoslis  *     is.  f.     The  hob  mercury, 
riin. 

I  inquendus,  part.  Linquenda  tellus 
et  domus,  liar. 

Unqua,  ere,  liqui,  t  lictum.  1  To 
leave,  quit,  or  forsake.  2  To  discard, 
or  cast  off.  3  §  Ne ut.  To  faint,  or 
shrink.  1  Fortuna  polentes  domos 
inimica  linquil,  Hor.  2  Linque  Se- 
vern, Id.     3  fid.  seq. 

Linqnor,  qui.  pass.  Cic.  If  Linqui  an- 
iino,  To  swoon,  Suet. 

Liuteatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  wears  a 
rochet,  surplice,  or  other  linen  ves- 
ture. IT  Linteata  legio,  A  regiment 
of  the  Samuites,  Liv.  Linteatus 
senex,  One  of  the  priests  of  Isis, 
Sen. 

Linteo,  6nis.  m.  A  linen-weaver,  a 
seller  of  linen,  Plaut. 

Linteolum,  i.  n.  «iini.  [a  linteuni]  A 
little  piece  of  linen  cloth,  a  rag,  clout, 
or  pledgtt.  Linteolum  caesitiuin, 
Plaut. 

Linter,  tris.  f.  seniel  m.  Grammaticis 
est  dub.  gen.  Varr.  1  A  little  boat, 
a  fresh-water  boat,  a  vherry,  a  scul- 
ler. 2  Also,  a  trough,  or  tray.  3 
Also,  a  basket  to  carry  grapes  in  to 
the  zeine  press.  1  Lintribus  in  insu- 
lam  maleriam  convexit,  Cic.  2  Ca- 
vot  arbore  lintres,  Virg.  3  Serva- 
o..  plenis  in  lintribus  uvas,  Tib. 

Lmteuni,  i.  n.  1  Any  linen  doth,  a 
towel,  a  napkin.      2  Meton.     A  sail. 

1  Linteuni  cape,  atque  exterge  tibi 
nianus,  Plaut.  2  Certuni  est  dare 
lintea  retro,  Virg. 

Linteus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  lin^m]  Of 
linen,  or  lint.  Vestis  lintea,  Cic. 
Lintei  libri,  Liv. 

L'num  *,  i.  n.  1  Flax,  linen.  2  Me- 
ton. Thread.  3  A  ">pe  in  a  ship. 
4  A  casting-net,  or  arag-net.  5  PI. 
lina,  Purse-nets,  or  hayt.  1  Urit 
Iini  canipum  seges,  Virg.  2  Cels. 
3  Parant  torto  subducere  carbasa 
lino,  Ov.  4  Pelago  alius  trabit  hu- 
mida  lina,  Virg.  5  Nodosa  tollite 
lina,  Ov.  11  Lini  semen,  Linseed, 
l'lln.  Linum  incidere,  To  cut  the 
thread,  i.  e.  to  open  a  letter,  Cic. 

Lipara  *,  at.  f.  A  salve,  or  soft  plas- 
ter. Medicamenta  quae  vocant  lipa- 
ras,  I  tin. 

Liparis  *,  is.  f.  \  A  kind  of  lizard,  or 
fish.    2  Also,  A  certuin  gem.   1  Plin. 

2  Id, 

fcippio,  ire,  Ivi,  Itum.  n.  To  be  sand- 
blind,  purblind,  or  dim  of  sight  ;  to 
be  blear-eyed.  Cum  leviter  lippi- 
rcm,  lias  ad  te  dedi,  Cic  IT  Lippi- 
unt  fauces  fame,  My  jaws  are  clam- 
my, Plaut. 

Lippiludo.  dinis.  f.  A  waterish  rum 
ning  of  the  eyes,  or  bloodshot  of  the 
eyes.  Lippitudinis  meaesignum  tibi 
sit  librarii  manus,  Cic 

tippitur,  impers.  Ne  omnino  lippia- 
tur,  That  they  may  not  be  stark- 
blind,  or  blear-eyed,  Plin. 

Lippus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blear-eyed. 
2  Having  dropping  or  waterish  eyes  ; 
mope-?yed,  one  -chose  eyes  run, with 
water.  1  Ltppo  quasi  oculo,  me 
herus  meus  nianum  abstinere  hand 
quit,  Plaut.  2  Omnibus  et  lippis 
not  um  et  tonsoribus,  Hor.  IT  Lippa 
lacuna,  Dropping,  dribbling,  or 
Unking,  Mart.  Lippa  ficus,  Oozy, 
•noist,  off  white  milky  juice.  Id. 


Liquamcn,  inis.  n  [a  frjuo]  1  Drip- 
p.ng,  any  thing  wherewith  meat  is 
basted  ;  suet  melted  and  tried,  grease, 
tii/luu:  2  Ointment,  pickle.  1  Ofifc 
ailipis  liqiianiine  tincta1,  Col.  2  Id. 
Liqiiamlus,  part  Eadem  [medica- 
menU]  ex  vino  liquanda  sunt,  Cels. 
H  Liquanda  nlvus,  To  be  loosencd,ar 
made  l<iose.  Id. 
Liqualus,     part.        Melted,    dissolved. 

Uutta?  liquatte  solis  ardore,  Cic. 
Liquefario,  ere,  feci,  factum,  i.  t.  li- 
(juere  facio.  act.      To  melt,  or  mulct 
to  melt  j  to  dissolve,  or  make  liquid  ; 
to  liquify.     Quos  nulla?   futiles  losti- 
li.i'  exultantes  languiuis  liquefaciunt 
voluptatijuis,    Cic.    ruro   leg.  nisi  in 
participiis. 
Liquefactus,  part.      Melted,  dissolved, 
wasted,  consumed,  clarified,  tried  and 
settled,    cleared.      Effigies    Neronis 
ad  informe  as  liquefacta,  Teic.    Le- 
gum  a>ra  liquefacta,  Cic. 
Liquefio,  fieri,  To    be    melted,  or  dis- 
solved.     Flamma    tliura    liquefiunt, 
Ov.      Perpetuis   liquefiunt    peclora 
curis,  Id. 
Liquens,  tis.  parr.  Virg.     $  Campi  li- 

quentes.  The  seu,  Id.  Sil. 
Liqueo,  fre,  licui.  act.  1  To  melt,  to 
dissolve,  to  become  liquid  and  moist. 
2  Met.  'To  be  clear  find  plain.  1  Vid. 
praec.  2  Si  haberem  aliquid,  quod 
liqueret,  Cic 
Liquesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  liqueo]  I  To 
melt  like  wax.  2  To  run  as  metal 
does.  3  To  thaw  as  snow  does,  to 
grow  liquid  and  moist.  4  Met.  To 
be  dissolved,  to  grow  soft  and  effemi- 
nate. 5  To  relent,  to  faint.  1  Igni 
cera  liquescit,  Virg.  2  Silex  fornace 
liquescil,  Stat.  3  Iii  ore  liquescere, 
Plin.  4  =  Voluptate  cum  liques- 
cimus,  fluimusque  moilitia,  Cic 
5  Vid.  No.  3.  X  Duresco,  Virg. 
=  Fluo,  Cic. 
Liquet,  impers.  [a  liqueo]  It  appears, 
it  is  sure,  clear,  certain,  and  mani- 
fest ■  it  is  apparent,  or  zve/l  known. 
Absolvere  non  quivi,  et  propterea 
juravi  non  liquere,  Cic.  IT  Liquet 
miiii  dejerare,  /  may  take  my  oath 
of  it,  Ter.  Liquet  inter  nos,  We 
are  sure  of  it,  Cic.  Non  liquet,  it 
does  not  appear ;  a  form  used  when 
the  jury  brought  in  their  verdict 
ignoramus,  and  the  business  was  put 
off*  to  another  hearing. 
Liquidiusculus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
more  mild  and  smooth.  Liquidius- 
cuhuque  ero,  quum  ventus  est  Fa- 
vonius,  Plaut. 
Liquido,  adv.  Clearly,  plainly,  evi- 
dently, apparently,  manifestly,  pal- 
pably, w  Liquidu  jurare,  To  swear 
point-blank,  to  szvear  with  a  safe 
conscience,  Ter.  Liquidius  de  sensu 
tuojudicavi,  Cic. 
JUquidum  $,  i.  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  Wa- 
ter, moisture,  Liquida  urna,  Hor. 
Liquidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  liqueo]  1 
Liquid,  moist,  soft.  2  Clear,  pure, 
without  mud,  of  water.  3  Serene, 
calm,  clear.  4  Evident,  plain,  mani- 
fest, apparent.  1  Liquidi  odores, 
Hor.  2  Liquidus  humor  aquai, 
Lucr.  Amnis  liquidior,  Plin.  3 
Liquidissimus  aether,  Lucr.  Met. 
=  Ani  mo  liquido  et  tranquillo  es, 
Plaut.  4  Ad  liquidum  explorata 
Veritas,  Liv.  IT  Plumbum  liqui- 
dum, Melted  lead,  Hor.  Liquidus 
venter,  A  loose  or  soluble  belly, 
Mart,  i  Iter  liquidum,  A  voyage, 
or  journey  by  sea,  Prop.  ■$  Sorores 
liquidae,  The  water-nymphs,  Ov. 
Vox  liquida,  A  clear  shrill  voice, 
Lucr.  Mens  liquida,  Free  from 
passion,  or  prejudice  ;  undisturbed, 
Catull.  Liquidus  ignis,  pure  aMlier, 
al.  fre,  Virg.  Parum  liquida  fide 
id  gestum,  Not  honoreibly,  Val. 
Max.  Liquida  voluptas,  Pure,  Cic. 
Liquo,  are,  avi,  atiiiii  act.  To  melt, 
to  dissolve,  to  tha-n<.  0  ipulos  solu- 
720 


LIT 

tis  perfudit  gla  Ins,  ereptaque  (ilk> 
liquavit,  Luc.  H  Liquare  alvua. 
'To  loosen,  or  make  one  loon,  Cel» 
Liquare  vina,  To  rnck,orfine,irinct, 
and  take  them  off  the  lees  ;  f.>  (trail* 
to  decant  liquor  out  of  one  vessel  int* 
another,  Hor. 

Liquor,  aris.  pass.  Cels.  igni,  Plin. 

Liquor,  eris.  Pofit.  car.  prau  et  sup. 
Hepon.  aut  saltern  pasa>.  nbs.  let. 
\  1  o  be  dissolved,  or  melted  ;  to  drop 

2  To  run  or  glide  along,  a.s  rivers do. 

3  Met.  'To  waste  or  uenr  away  at 
time.      1   Liquitur    ut    glacies,    Ov 

2  Montibus   humor   liquitur,    Virg 

3  In  partem  pejorem  liquitur  ata» 
Lucr. 

Liquor,  6ris.  m.  [a  liqueo]   1  Fluidity 

2  Any    moisture,    juice,    or    liquo*- 

3  $  The  sea.  1  ){  Causa»,  qua?  vim 
habeant  concrelionis  el  liquoris, 
Cic  2  Liquor  niellis,  Lucr.  aimae, 
Cic  $  Vitigenus  liquor,  Print, 
Lucr.  Aibus  ovi  liquor,  Ccl.  3  Mo 
dius  liquor  secernil  Euvopen  ab 
Afro,  Hor. 

Lira,  as.    f.     A  balk,  or  ridge  of  land 

between  two  fun  ows,  Col.   =  Polo», 

Id. 
Lira;*,    arum.    f.    pi.       Trifles,    toy*, 

fooleries,    tittle-tuttle,    a    flim-flam. 

=  Gerrs  germane,  atque  lira',  lira?, 

Plaut. 
Liratim,  adv.       In    ridges,    ridge    by 

ridge,  ridge-wise,  Col. 
Lirimim  *,    i.  n.  sc.    unguentum    sh* 
oleum.       Oil,  or  ointment,  of  lilies, 
Plin.  J 

Llro,  are.  act.  [a  lira]  To  make  balks, 
or  ridges,  in  land;  to  plough  land 
the  third  time.  Cum  primo  a  rami', 
proscindi  dicitur ;  cum  secumlo, 
tffringi ;  cum  tertio,  lirari.  6  To 
roll  the  ground,  and  so  to  break  the 
clods  emel  cover  the  seed.  Cum  arant 
jacto  semine  boves,  lirare  dicuntur 
Varr. 

Liror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  made  in,  o» 
separated  by,  ridges.  Liiantur  ju- 
gera,  Col. 

Lis,  litis,  f.  1  Any  strife,  or  dispute 
a  vehement  contention.  2  A  falling 
out,  a  quarrel,  a  wrangle,  a  wrong- 
ling  ilispute.  3  A  fart,  process,  or 
action,  at  law.  1  Philosoplii  a'tatem 
in  litibus  conterunt,  Cic.  2  Infeiiis 
imperandis,  ut  litibus  et  jurgiis  se 
abstinerent,  imperabatur,  Id.  3  = 
Litium  et  rixse  cupidus  protervse, 
Hor.  f  Litis  contestatio,  The  pro 
ducing  of  witnesses  in  court  ;  re- 
demptio,  an  agreement  upon  compo 
sition  ;  a'Stimatio,  rating  the  costs 
and  damages  with  the  suit  ;  some- 
times an  amercing,  Nep.  Lite  per- 
sequi,  To  go  to  law,  Cic.  Litem 
intendere  alicui,  To  sue  one,  or  bring 
un  action  against  him,  Id.  Litem 
capitis  in  aliquem  inferre,  To  ques- 
tion for  his  life,  Id.  In  litem  ju- 
rare, To  ssvear  to  the  truth  of  his  ac- 
tion before  he  enter  it,  Id.  litem  per 
dere,  To  lose  his  action,  to  be  cast,  Id. 
Litem  secundum  tabulas  alicujui 
dare,  To  give  the  cause  on  his  side, 
Id.  Nostra  omnis  lis  est,  We  havt 
got  the  day,  Plin. 

I.is;e,  arum.  pi.  f.  The  great  throat 
veins,  Cels. 

Litans,  tis.  part.  Appeasing  by  sacri. 
fee,  Suet. 

Lilatio,  onis.  f.  ["  Hto]  A  pleasing  of 
God  by  sacrifice.  Hostiae  sine  lita- 
tione  ca?sae,  Liv. 

Litato,  adv.  Luckily,  fortunately, 
with  the  good  pleasure  of  the  gods. 
}{  Nee  auspicato  nee  litato  lnstru- 
unt  aciem,  Liv. 

Liiera,  as.  f.  Poet,  littera  1  A  leittt 
if  a  book,  a  letter  of  the  alphabet, 
2  One's  handwriting.  3  A  letter  ol 
epistle.  4  J  bill  or  scroll,  i  Ut  lot» 
literam  tollas,  et  e  plenissiiuum  di- 
cas,  Cic  2  Ac-edit  ad  similitu- 
dineiu   lua>    literal,  Id,      3  A  raptl 


Srtoetrtc  Mera  venit,  Or.  4  Cic 
*  Liter»  maxima,  A  capital  or  great 
tetter ;  minata,  a  small  letter,  Id. 
Litera  salutaris,  A,  for  absoluiio. 
Litera  tristis,  C,  for  «"lndcnmalio. 
Triun.  literarum  homo.  t.  e.  FUR, 
a  thief,  Plaut.  Literam  longam 
facere,  To  be  hanged,  to  male?  the 
letter  I,  Id.  Praeformare  literas, 
7  o  at  one  a  copy,  Quint.  Ad  lite- 
rain,  To  a  tittle;  word  for  word,  Id. 

lAlirx.  6rum  f.  pi.  1  An  epistle,  or 
Uttei  ten.  to  a  friend,  kc.  2  Writ- 
ings, deeds,  memoirs,  evidences.  3 
learning,  study,  knozvledge.  4  Arith- 
metic, i  Pomtino  litems  d^e  omni- 
bus rebus  diligentes  dabis,  Cic. 
i  Conditae  in  aerario  literae,  Id,  3 
«=  Ret'ero  me  ad  literas  et  studia 
nostra,  Id.  4  Quas  raiiones  si  cog- 
n6ris,  iutelliges  neuiini  plus  quam 
milii  literas  profuisse,  Id.  IT  Lite- 
ras dare  ad  aliquem,  To  send  one  a 
letter,  Id.  I'nis  Uteris,  In  one  letter, 
Id.  Binoe  continual  liter»,  Two 
letters  ;  not  duae,  Id.  Abdere  se  Ute- 
ris, To  keep  close  to  his  book,  Id 
Lileras  nesciebat,  He  was  no  scholar, 
Id.  InteiTores  et  reconditae  litera?, 
Deep  learning,  Id.  Consignare  Ute- 
ris, To  write  down,  to  set  down  in 
writing,  Id.  In  literas  publicas  re- 
ferre,  To  register,  Id. 

Mterarius,  a,  un>.  adj.  Belonging  to 
letters  and  learning.  I  Ludus  lite- 
rarius,  A  school,  Plin. 

'•it-rate,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Learnedly, 
scholar-like.  =  Liu  *a;  perscripta; 
scite  et  literate,  Cic. 

.Iterator,  oris,  m.  A  petty  school- 
master, e<  pedant,  a  teacher  of  boys  in 
the  A  B  \  a  sorry  grammarian,  a 
smatterer,  Suet. 

Uteratura,  a;,  f.  [a  Uteris]  1  Gram- 
mar, /.taming,  writing,  and  reading. 
2  Learning  in  general,  scholarship, 
gaod  literature.  1  Prima  ilia  litera- 
tura.  per  quam  pueris  elementa  tra- 
duntur,  Sen.  2  Cic 

Clteratus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Marked  with 
letters.  2  Learned,  lettered,  able  in 
scholarship.  3  Stigmatised,  branded 
in  the  hand  or  forehead.  1  Ensicu- 
lu'st  aureolus  literatus,  Plaut.  2 
Fratrem  tuum  literatissimum  fuisse 
judico,  Cic.  3  Si  hie  literatus  me 
sinet,  Plaut.  IT  Otium  literatum, 
Time  spent  in  study,  Cic. 

Literiila;,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  A  short  letter 
from  a  friend.  2  Learning.  1  Hoc 
literularum  ad  te  exaravi,  Cic.  2  Id. 
V  Gruecis  literulis  imbutus,  A  pretty 
good  Grecian,  Hor. 

Lithanicus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  has  the 
stone  in  his  rci'is  or  bladder,  Plin. 

Litharg^ros  *,  i.  m.  Litharge,  the 
scum,  froth,  or  spume,  of  lead,  silver, 
or  gold,  Plin. 

Lithizontes  *,  um.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of 
ordinary  carbuncle,  plic 

Llthdcolla  *,  ae.  f.  Cement,  wherewith 
stones  are  joined,  and  as  it  were  glued, 
together ;  stone-glue,  Plin. 

Llthospermon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  grum- 
mil,  raymil,  or  stonccrop,  Plin. 

Uthostroton  *,  i.  n.  sing.  A  pave- 
mexit  made  of  small  pieces  of  marble 
of  different  colors.  Nunc  quod  em- 
blematum  Uthostroton,  Varr. 

tlthotomia  *,  ae.  f.  et  Latomia,  Gr. 
A  Vinson's  workhouse,  or  a  quarry  ; 
also,  a  prison  in  Syracuse,  for  male- 
factors, Cic.     Lapicidina,  Varr. 

Lithoiomus  *,  i.  m.  A  surgeon  that 
cuts  out  the  stone  from  the  bladder, 
Cels.  sed  Gr.  lit. 

Utlcen,  inls.  m.  A  blower  of  a  clar- 
ion, Varr. 

legator,  Oris.  xa.  A  wrangler,  cavil- 
tfrt  quarreler,  or  petty  pleader;  a 
barratoi,  Cic. 

LHigatur,  impers.  Quia  person»  sunt 
inter  quas  litigatur,  Quint. 

LHigatus,  us.  m.  A  debate,  or  quar- 
rel xcr  angling   in   law.     In  hoc 

46 


MY 

liti^atu  quodammodo  libi  excidisti 
Quint. 

LHigi6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Litigious, 
brabbling,  captious,  quarrelsome, 
full  of  dispute  uiid  wrangling.  2  At- 
tended with  dispute.  1  Disputafio 
litigiosa,  Cic.  2  In  eo  litigiosa 
pracdiolo,  Id. 

Litigium,  i.  n.  [a  litigo]  Strife,  de- 
bate, controversy,  quarrel.  Cum  viro 
litigium  natum,  Plaut. 

Litigo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  i.  e.  lites 
ago.  1  To  debate,  quarrel,  strive, 
wrangle,  scold,  &c.  2  To  sue  one 
another,  to  go  to  law.  1  Cum  illo 
litigat,  Ter.  2  =  Noli  pati  liligare 
fratres  et  judiciis  conflictari,  Cic. 

Litigor,  ari.  pass.  Exigebdtur  qua- 
dragesima  summae,  de  qua  Utigare- 
tur,  Suet. 

Lito  *,  are.  act.  1  To  sacrifce,  or 
offer  up  in  sacrifice.  2  To  appease, 
or  atone  ;  to  make  satisfaction  ;  to 
expiate.  1  §  Pastor  exta  litabat  cvis, 
Prop.  2  §  Auima  lilandum  Argolica, 
Virg. 

Litor  ',  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Litoralis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging  to 
the  sea  side  or  shore.  Vota  litorali- 
bus  facta  diis,  Catul/. 

LItoreus,  a,  um.  adj.  On  the  shore,  or 
sea-side.     Oves  litoreae,  f  irg. 

LltorOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  sea-shore.  TT  Lilorosum  mare, 
The  sea  near  upon  the  shore.  Lapis 
litoroso  mari  smiilis,  Plin. 

Littera,  littus,   ire.   lid.   Litera,  litus, 

Litiira,  ae.  f.  [a  lino,  litum]  1  A 
daubing,  or  smearing.  2  A  blot, 
streak,  or  dash,  through  any  zwitiiig  ; 
a  blur.  1  Col.  2  Lacrymae  fecere 
lituras,  Ov. 

Litus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  lino]  1  Anointed, 
smeared  over,  daubed.  2  Spotted, 
marked.  3  Met.  Adorned,  embel- 
lished. 1  Suet.  Cels.  Litae  felle 
sagittae,  Ov.  2  Paribus  lita  corpora 
guttis,  Virg.  8  Lucretii  pogmata 
lita  sunt  niultis  luminibus  ingenii, 
Cic. 

Litus,  us.  ni.  [a  lino]  A  besmearing, 
Plin. 

Litus,  et  Po€t.  littus,  6ris.  n.  The  shore, 
the  sea-side,  the  bank,  or  coast  ;  land 
lying  near  the  sea.  T  Arare,  litus, 
To  labor  in  vain,  Virg. 

Lituus,  i.  m.  1  The  augur's  crooked 
staff,  wherewith  he  used  in  his  office 
to  quarter  the  heaven.  2  A  crooked 
tnimpet  for  horse  ;  a  clarion,  as  the 
straight  one  was  for  foot.  1  Romidi 
lituus,  id  est  incurvum,  et  leviter 
a  summo    inflexum    bacillum,    Cic 

2  ){  Lituo  tuWe  perniistus  sonitus, 
Hor. 

Livens,  tis.  part.  1  Black  and  blue, 
yellow.  2  Met.  Envious.  1  Liven- 
tia  pectora  tundunt,  Ov.  2  Fata 
liventia,  Stat. 

Liveo,  ere.  neut.  1  To  be  black  and 
blue,  or  pale  and  wan  ;  to  grozv  black 
and  blue.      2  To  be  rusty  <uirf  foul. 

3  Met.  To  envy,  or  grudge.  1  Cate- 
nis  livent  brachia,  Prop.  2  Livent 
rubigine  dentes,  Ov.  3  Livet  Cari- 
nus,  rumpitur,  Sec.  Mart. 

Livesco,  Sre.  incept  1  To  grow  blue. 
2  Met.  To  envy,  or  repine.  1  Lives- 
cunt  digiti  in  pedibus,  Lucr.  2 
■=■  Haud  equidem  invideo,  neque 
eum  livescere  fas  est,  Claud. 

Livia,  seu  Liviana,  charta,  A  sort  of 
imperial  paper,  much  thicker  than 
the  augusta,  Voss.  Livia  charta, 
Plin. 

Livianum,  aes.  A  sort  of  brass,  so 
named  from  Livia  the  wife  of  Augus- 
tus.   Livianum  aes,  Plin. 

Lividiilus,  dim.  [o  lividus]  Sometohat 
envious  and  spiteful.  Quibus  invi- 
deas,  si  lividulus  sis,  Juv. 

Lividus,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  liveo]  1  Black 
and  blue,  pale  und  wan,  of  the  color 
of  lead.  2  Dark,  dusky.  3  Envious, 
721 


LOG 

ipttefuf,    :ll-iffated,     backbiting. 
Livida  gestat   armis  brachia,    Hi» 
2  Animcr  reinis  vada  livida  vi-nutrt 
Virg.    3   Omnibus  invideas,  lividn. 
nemo  tibi,  Mart. 

Livor,  6ns.  m.  [ex  liveo]  1  Blnenen. 
wanness,  paleness  ;  the  trace  ur  mrfri 
of  a  blow  or  brittle.  2  Met.  Spile, 
envy,  malice,  maliciousness.  1  Uliva 
ex  conlusione  livofem  trahit,  Cot. 
2  Pascitur  in  vivis  livor,  post  lata 
quiescit,  Ov. 

Lix,  li-ls.  f.  Anc.ently  it  signified 
water,  or  liquor  in  general.  Also, 
lye  made  with  ashes.  Lix  cinis  loci 
Phn. 

Lixa,  ae.  m.  A  scullion,  or  drudge,  to 
carry  water  and  dress  meat,  Sec.  in  a 
camp  or  kitchen  :  a  soldier's  buii,  a 
sutler,  a  victualer  at  the  camp.  Son 
lixa  sequebalur,  non  jumeaioruia 
onlo  agmen  exlendebat,  Liv. 

Lixivia,  as.  f.  [ex  lix]  Lye  made  oj 
ashes,  Col. 

Lixivium,  i.  n.  Lye  to  wash  with, 
Col. 

Lixlvius,  a,  um.adj.  Of  lye.  IT  Chiif 
lixivius,  Lye  ashes,  Plin. 

Lixivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  like  lye 
f  Lixivum  mustum,  The  wine  that 
runs  out  of  the  grapes  before  they  art 
pressed,  Col.  al.  /eg.  l'xivium. 

L6ba  *,  ae.  f.  The  stalks  or  stems  oj 
Indian  wheat,  or  millet,  Plin. 

L6candus,  part  To  be  let  or  Aired 
out,  Suet. 

Locarium,  i.  n.  [a  locando]  1  House 
rent  ;  stall-wages  which  one  puys  fm 
standing  in  a  fair,  or  market ;  boat- 
hire  ;  money  that  one  gives  to  see 
plays,  or  public  shows,  &c.  Varr. 

Locarius,  i.  m.  He  thai  places  the  reit- 
ple  at  public  shows  ;  a  clerk  of  the 
market,  a  pew-keeper.  Hermes  di 
vitiae  locanorum,  Mart. 

Lficatio,  5nis.  f.  The  letting  of  a  house, 
a  setting  to  hire  ;  a  setting  or  taking 
work  by  the  great.  IT  Ut  inducere- 
tur  locatio,  postulaverunt,  That  the 
bargain  might  be  void,  or,  according 
to  some  that  an  abatement  might  be 
made,  Cic. 

LOcator,  5ris.  m.  He  that  takes  any 
thing  by  the  great ;  a  contractor 
Plin. 

LSoatuj,  a,  um.  part.  1  Placed,  set, 
or  laid.  2  Let  out  to  hire.  1  Magni 
refert,  animi  quali  in  corpore  locati 
sint.  Cic.  2  Agri  a  censoribus-locati. 
Id. 

Locellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  dim.  loei»Vis] 
A  little  purse,  or  bag,  Mart. 

Loci,  6rum.  pi.  m.  sc.  muliebres,  et 
LOca,  orum.  n.  The  secret  parts  oj 
a  woman,  the  womb,  the  matrict, 
Varr.    Loca  nervorum,  Lucr. 

Loeito,  are.  free).  |«  loco]  To  let  to 
hire,  to  lease  out.  Paullum  ageili, 
quod  locitas  foras,  Ter. 

Loco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  locus] 
1  To  place,  to  set,  op  lay.  2  To  let, 
or  set,  to  hire  for  rent ;  to  let  a  lease, 
or  farm  out.  3  To  luy  out.  4  To 
bai-gain  to  have  a  thing  done  ;  to  put 
or  set  out  a  thing  by  the  great.  5  To 
bestow  or  give  in  marriage.  1  Alta 
theatri  fundamenta  locant,  Virg. 
Iran»  in  pectore,  cupiditatem  filter 
praecordia  locavit,  Cic.  2  §  Fundos 
colono  locare,  Id.  }f  co:iducei-e.  Id. 
3  Triginta  minas  dedi,  nee  iiuid- 
quam  argenti  locari  usquam  aequa 
bene,  Plaut.  4  Tu  secanda  mar- 
mora  locas  sub  ipsum  funur  Hor 
S  Quid  si  filiam  suam  uuicam  loca- 
ret  ?  Ter.  IT  Locare  aedes,  To  '.et 
his  house;  castra,  to  pitch  his  tent, 
to  encamp,'  Id.  operam,  tu  bestow  ha 
pains,  Plaut.  Iu  numero  veterum 
locare,  To  reckon  among  the  ancient». 
Quint.  Argentum  foenori  locai-s. 
To  put  his  money  out  at  interest, 
Plaut.  Locare  operant  pistori,  To 
hire  himself,  or  hind  hirns-.if  ap- 
prentice,    to    a    buker.    Id.     imuui 


LOC 

aileul,  to  lay  a  mart,  to  lit  in  wait 
for,  Id. 

ocor,  fcri   pass.  Cic 
foculameiilum,  i.    n.     \   A  partition, 
or  apartment ;  a  box  or  drawer  to  put 
any  thing  in.  2  A  locker  for  pigeons, 
a  basket   and  pot    for  birds  to  breed 
in,  a  hutch  for  rabbits.     3  The  comb 
in  bee-hives.     4  A  case  for  books.   1  = 
Tympani  theca  sive  loculamentum, 
ritruv.    2  Col.    3  Id.     4  Librurum 
teclo   tenus   extrucla    loculamcnta, 
Sen. 
Lonjlams,  a,  uni.  adj.     That  has  holes 
and  places  distinct  one  from  another. 
V  Area  loculata,  A   box  of   drawers 
that  has  many  tills  in  it,  Varr.  Pis- 
cina loculata,  A  fish-pond,  with  par- 
titions for  several  sorts  offish,  Id 
L6cu!osus,  a,  urn.  adj.      hull  of  holes, 
or  distinct  places.     Putamen  loculo- 
sum,  Plin. 
Loculus,   i.   m.   dim.  [a   locus']      1  A 
tittle  place,   a   partition,  a    leathern 
bag,    purse,  pocket,    or    little   coffer. 
2  A  coffin,  or  bier.     1  Nuraniuni  in 
loculos  demittere,  Hor.    2  Plin. 
Locuples,  ftis.  adj.     1    Wealthy,   rich, 
well  stored,  well  to  pass,  well    lined, 
able  in  estate.    2  Copious,  plentiful, 
abundant.     3  Substantial,  sufficient, 
creditable,  of  good  account.  \  ){  Lo- 
cupletissimi  cujusque  census    exte- 
nuarant,    tenuissimi  auxerant,    Cic. 
=  Copiosa  et   locuples   mulier,  Id. 
2   LocupIeCior  Latina    lingua  quam 
Graeca,    Id.      Pythagoras   et    Plato 
Incuptetissimi    auctnres,  Id.    3   Lo- 
cuples   auctor    et    testis,    Quint.     V 
Oratione  locuples,  Cic.    Locupletem 
optare  podagram,  Juv. 
Uru\iie taiidus,  part.     To  be  enriched, 
improved,    amplified,    enlarged,    Ad 
Her. 
L<?cui>l£tissime,     adv.       Most     richly. 

cocupletissime  dotata,  Aur.  Vict. 
Lacupltto,  are,   avi,  Stum.  act.  [a  lo- 
cuples]    I   To  make  rich,  to  enrich. 
2  To    enlarge.     I    Sapientem    locu- 

Eletat  ipsa  natura,  Cic.  2  Id.  IT 
ocupletare  egregtis  picturis,  To 
furnish,  or  set  off",  Id. 

Locfcplfitor,  pass.  Cic. 

Locus,  i.  m.  pL  loci  et  loca.  1  A 
place,  room,  or  stead.  2  A  coi^ition, 
circumstance,  state  or  case.  3  An 
occasion,  «r  season.  4  Time,  oppor- 
tunity, leisure.  5  Account,  repute, 
in  a  good,  or  had,  sense.  6  A  fa- 
mily. 7  House,  or  kindred.  8  A 
common  place,  or  topic.  9  A  point  of 
the  tables.  10  A  tomb,  or  sepulchre. 
l^Locus  est  ubi  quidquam  consistit, 
fair.  Deven^re  locos  laetos,  Virg. 
2  V'idetis  quo  in  loco  haec  res  siet, 
Ter.  3  Dulce  est  desipere  in  loco, 
Hor.  Epistolae  offei:duit  non  loco 
redditae,  Cic.  4  Valde  gaudeo,  si 
est  nunc  ullus  gaudendi  locus,  Id. 
5  =  Quern  locum  apud  Cassarem 
ootinuisti  ?  Id.  6  Loco  summo 
natus,  Liv.  7  Eum  Plautus  locum 
reliquit  integrum,  Ter.  8  Conje- 
cere  in  communes  locos,  Cic.  9  Pa- 
tronus,  quoties  potcrit,  instabit 
huic  loco,  Quint.  10  In  vett.  in- 
*criptionibus  freq.  U  Ex  aequo  loco 
agere,  Upon  equal  terms,  Cic.  Ex 
loco  inferiore,  As  a  lawyer  at  the 
bar,  Td.  Ex  superiore  loco,  As  a 
iudge  upon  the  bench,  or  a  preacher 
■n  the  pulpit,  Id.  Interea  loci,  In 
tne  mean  time.  Eo  loci,  To  that  puss,  1 
Id.  In  loco  beneficii  numerare,  To 
take  it  as  a  courtesy,  Id.  Loci,  auc- 
to,-um  paites.       Horutius    in.   neutro 

(  gentrc. 

^cusla,  ae.  f.  A  locust,  a  mischievous 
insect  that  does  a  great  deal  of  hurt 
»«  corn,  and  eats  up  and  spoils  all 
I,  ;m  .,  iAm<r;  In  some  Lountries. 
where  tbey  are  large,  they  eat  them, 
Plin.  L;v.     A  lobster,  Plin. 

<,Acutio,  6nis.  t".  [a  loquor]  A  speak- 
««£.    tmeieK,    iisco>«»«.    phrase,  or 


LON 

manner  of  speech.      )(  Oratio,  q.  v. 
Locutio    recta,     emendata,    Latina, 
Cic 
Lodicula,  ae.  f.     A  little  sheet,  or  blan- 
ket, Suet.  dim.  a 
Lodix,   lcis.    f.       A    sheet,  blanket,  or 
coverlet.     Lodices   mittet    docti  tibi 
terra  Catulli,  Mart.  Juv. 
Logi,   6ruin.   m.  pi.      Trifling  words, 
fooleries  ;  a  lie,  A.     Logos  ridiculos 
vendo,  Plaut. 
Ldgice,  es.  f.  Logic ,  the  art  of  reason- 
ing.    Ratio  disserendi,  Cic. 
Ldgicus,  a,    urn.    adj.    Pertaining  to 

logic,  Quint. 
Logion,  i.  n.    A   theatre  or  stage  for 

actors,  Vitr. 
Ldliaceus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  of  darnel, 
cockle,  or    tares.       Farina    loliacea, 
Varr. 
Ldliarius,    a,  um.  adj.      Belonging  to 
tares.      U  Cribrum      loliarium,      A 
cockle-sieve    to  get   tares   out  of  the 
corn,  Col. 
Loligo,  ginis.    f.  al    lolllgo.      A  fish 
called  a  calamaiy ;   a  cuttle-fish,  or 
tAe    sleeve-fsh,  a  fish  that  flies  ;  his 
blood  is  like  ink,  Ov.    §  Succus  lo- 
liginis,  Met.  Envy,  Hor. 
LoTiguncula,  a?,   f.    Ldligiuncula,   vel 
ut    al.  leg.     Lolligiuncula,  dim.     A 
little    sleeve-fsh,   Plaut. 
Lolium  *,  i.  n.  A  weed  growing  among 
corn,  called   ■'■ay,    darnel,    cockle,  or 
lares,  Plaut. 
Loinentum,  i.  n.  [a  lotu]  Bean-meal; 
also    a  kind  of  painters  color,  Cass, 
ad  Cic. 
Lonclutis  *,  Idis.  f.     The  herb  spleen- 
wort,  Plin. 
Longaevus    $,    a,    urn.    adj.       Cujus 
longum     est     aevum.       Long-lived, 
ancient,  of  many  years   continuance. 
Longaeva    sacertlos,   Virg.    conjux, 
Id.  Nee  se  miretur  longaeva  vetus- 
tas,  Mart. 
Longe,  adv.  loci.  1  Far  from,  a  great 
distance  off]  a  great  way  from.  2  A 
great    while.      3    Exceedingly,    very 
much,  a  great  deal.     1  Quam  longe 
est   hinc  in   saiitim  vestrum  Calli- 
canum  ?    Cic.      §    Longe    gentium 
abest,  Id.    2  Quid   longissime  me- 
ministi    in    patria   tuar  Plaut.    Si 
quid   longius   in  amicitia    provecti 
sunt,  Cic  3  Res  aliter  longe  evenit, 
Liv.      V   Nihil    mihi    longius    fuit 
quam    ut   te  viderem,  Cic       /  was 
exceedingly    desirous     to     see     you. 
Longe    falleris    opinione,    You  art 
quite  deceived,  or   mistaken,  Id.     It 
is  used  with  comparatives  for   mul- 
to ;    and     superlatives    for    valde. 
T  Longe  lateque,  Far   and  wide,  or 
far  and  near,  Id.     Longe  longeque 
beatior,    Beyond   all    compare,    Ov 
Longe    plurimum,  Exceeding  much, 
Cic.   Caes.     Qj-    Longe   esse,    A.  e. 
nihil    juvare,   vel     prodesse,    Virs. 
Flor.  * 

Longinquitas,  atis.  f.  1  Distance  of 
place,  or  remoteness.  2  Length  of 
time,  or  long  continuance  and  last- 
ingness.  I  Nimia  longinquitate 
locorum  commoveri,  Cic  2  Tem- 
poris  longinquitatem  timeba.,  Cos. 
Longinquus.  a,  um.  adj.  1-  Far  off", 
at  a  great  distance,  strange.  2  Long. 
3  Of  long  continuance.  1  =  Exterus 
hostis  atque  longinquas,  Cic.  Cat. 
2  ){  Nee  longinquiora  brevioribus 
anteponantur,  Id.  3  I.onginquo 
morbo  est  implicitus,  Liv.  Quo- 
rum si  aetas  potuisset  esse  longin- 
quior,  Cic.  V  Ex  longinquo  venire, 
To  come  a  great  way  off",  Plin. 
Longipes,    edis.    adj%       Long-footed. 

Scarabaeus  longipes,  Plin. 
Longitudo,  dinis.  f.     I  Length  of  time, 
(2)  or  place.  1  Longitudo  noctis,  Cic 
2     X     Immensilas    longitudinum, 
latitudinum,  altitudinura,  Id.  'Con- 
sulere  in  longitudinem,   To  provide 
for  distant  futuritv,  Ter. 
Longiusculus,  a,  um    adj.  dim.  Sc-me- 
72V 


LOR 

what  longir,tomewhat  of  the  longe* 
Versus  longiusculi,  Cic 
Longule,  adv.     Somewhat  long,  or  ft* 
off.    Ab  urbe  haud  longule,  Pluvt. 
Longulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  loiigu», 
Somewhat  long.    Longulum  Iter,  Cia 
Longum,  adv.     For  a   long  time,  Jot 
ever,  Virg.  Longum  teneo,  longum 
que  tenebo,  Stat. 
Longurius,  i.  m.    A  long  thwart  pole. 
or  piece   of  timber,  laid,   or   naihi 
across    in    hedges,    kc.    a    rail.       A 
castris  longunos,  musculos,  ^-c.  pro. 
fert,  Cat. 

Longus,  a,  um.  adj.  ior,  comp 
ssimus,  sup.  I  Long,  tall.  2  Oj 
long  extent,  lasting  long.  3  Tedious. 
1  Homo  est  sesquipede  quam  n 
longior,  Plaut.  2  Longissimum 
aginen,  Cas.  Dies  longi,  Cels.  an- 
ni,  Ov.  Longus  exul,  Slat.  3  In 
rebus  apertissimis  niniium  longi 
sumus,  Cic  In  scribendo  sa'pesura 
longior,  Id.  M  De  omnibus  longum 
est  dicere,  It  would  bt  loo  long,  it 
would  take  up  too  much  time,  Id.  Ne 
longum  faciam,  To  make  the  story 
sho,i,  Hor. 

L6pas  *,  adis.  f.  A  kind  of  shell-fish, 
Plaut. 

L6quacitas,  atis.  f.  Much  talking,  or 
babbling,  talkativeness,  prating,  gab- 
bling, pertness,  tittle  tatt.e.  Accil 
loquacitas  habet  aliquid  argutia 
rum,  Cic 

Loquaclter,  adv.  Babblingly,  prat- 
ingly,  fippantly.  Loquaciter  hligi 
osus,  Cic 

Loquaeulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  loqaax]  A 
great  talker,  Lucr. 

Loquax,  5cis.  adj.  1  Full  of  words, 
prating,  talkative,  flippant,  a  babbler. 
2  It  is  used  of  birds,  trogs,  Ac 
''nging,  croaking,  ic  S  Also,  ot 
.nunimate  things,  as  of  rivers 
purling,    murmuring,     roaring,    ice. 

1  Senectus    natura    loquacior,    Cic 

2  Psittacus  loquax,  Ov.  A'ium 
loq-jaciores,  qua;  minores,  P'.n 
Ranaj  loquaces,  Virg.  3  Lymi.hae 
loquaces,  Hor  Loquaces  venti,  Luc 
Loquacissimus,  Cic 

Loqulla,  x.  f.  Speech,  talk,  discourre^ 
language.  Suaves  ex  ore  loquela* 
funde,  Lucr.  Fallax  loquela,  Cic 

Loquens,  tis.  jiart.  Magistiatus  lex  est 
loquens,  Cic. 

Loquentia,  as.  f.  Talking,  prating 
prattling.  #  Aliud  loquentia,  aliud 
eloquentia,  Plin.  Ep 

Loquor  §,  loqui,  locutus,  vel  loquu- 
tus.  dep.     1  To  speak.    2   To  tc/L 

3  To  talk,  or  discourse.  4  To  scl 
forth,  to  report,  to  declare.  1  X  Non 

idem    loqui  e»t    quod    dicerf,    Cic 

2  &    Loquere    nomen    tuum,    Plaut- 

3  §  Ita  sum  cum  illo  loquutus,  Cic 

4  Annates  loquuntur,  Id.  Res  ipsa 
loquitur,  Id.  §  Apud  aliquein,  III 
cum  aliquo,  Id.  ad  alitjueni,  Liv. 
Latine,  Cic.  Persice,  Quint.  Male 
loqui  absenS,  Ter. 

L5ra,  vel  Lorea,  ae.  f.  A  small  or  thin 
wine,  made  of  the  husks  of  grapes 
after  they  have  been  pressed,  laid  to 
soak  in  water,  and  then  squeezta 
again.  Lora  pro  vino  operariis  ditui 
hieme,  Varr 

Loramentum,  i.  n.  [a  lonim  |  A  great 
thong,  or  leather  cord.  Alfxandei 
gladio  loramenta  caedit,  Just. 

Lorarius,  i.  m.  A  servant  who  r>oimd 
and  scourged  others  at  his  master*! 
pleasure,  Plaut.  a  beadle  ;  amarshai'i 
man,  an  officer  who  whipped  slavci 
doing  amiss.  §  A  string  which  usel 
to  be  put  into  the  throat  to  came  a 
wmu't,  Cels. 

L6reus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  leathe' 
thongs,  Loreus  funis,  Cato. 

Lorica,  ae.  f.  A  coat  of  mail,  a  brigan- 
dine,  an  habergeon,  a  breast-platt 
an  advental,  A.  2  Also,  tAe  co/>in| 
or  head  of  a  wall,  viade  to  cast  off 
rain ;    a   shed   or  pent-hevse,    bwlt 


LUB 


ncr  o  wall.  3  -Yi  making  earthen 
floors,  the  upper  crust,  which  was 
made  of  pounded    marble,  lime,  and 


crust,  or  plaster,  made  of  tile-sharrh. 
4  A  fort  or  fence  against  the  sull.es 
of  the  enemy  ;  a  parapet,  or  breast- 
trvrt.  1  Lorica  conserta  ha  mis, 
V irg.  2  Vitruv.  3  Id.  4  Pinna?,  lori- 
caeque  ex  cratibus  attexuntur,  Cas. 

l/ricatio,  onis.  f.  The  filing  of  the 
walls  with  mortar,.Vitruv. 

Loricttus,  part.  Armed  with  a  brigan- 
dine,  or  coat  oj  trail  ;  clad,  or  har- 
nessed in  armor.  Loricati  milites, 
Liv. 

t«6rico,  are.  act  1  To  put  on  a  coat 
of  mail,  to  arm,  2  To  parget,  or 
plaster.  1  Ichneumon  pluribus  luti 
coriis  se  lorieat,  Pli\.  2  Loricare 
solum  granarii  opere  tectorio,  Varr. 

Ldricula,  se.  f.  dim.  [a  lorica]  A 
fortifcution,  or  bulwark  ;  a  sconce, 
or  breast-work  about  the  camp  ;  a 
gallery,  or  balcony  on  a  wall-side, 
with  grates  to  keep  one  from  falling, 
Hirt. 

Loripes,  Wis.  c.  g.  1  Bow-legged, 
wry-legged,  having  bandy  legs.  2 
Met.  Mow,  backward.  1  X  Loii- 
pedem  rectus  derideat,  Juv.  2  = 
N'equidquam  bos  patronos  mini 
elegi,  loripedes  tardissimos,  Plaut. 

(.drum,  i.  n.  1  ||  A  thont  of  leather  , 
a  strap.  2  Meton.  A  bridle,  the 
rein  of  a  bridle.  3  Horse-harness  ; 
A  girth,  or  leash.  4  A  whip  or  scourge 
made  of  thongs.  5  A  bed-cord,  the 
girths  of  stools  and  chairs.  1  Leo 
tenui  loro  revinctus,  A.  Oell.  2  Cor- 
npe  lora  manu,  Ov.  3  Abrupta  lora 
relinquunt,  Id.  4  Usque  a  >  necem 
operiere  loris,  Ter.  5  Rectns  sella 
-inteis  lorisque,  Mart. 

Ldtio,  onis.  f.  [a  lavo]  A  washing, 
Vitruv.     =  Lavatio,  Cic. 

Lotium,  i.  n.  Urine,  piss,  or  stale.  Si 
lotium  difficilius  transibit,  Cat. 

Lotom€tra  *,  ae.  f.  Bread  made  of  the 
teed  of  the  herb  lotus,  being  like 
millet,  and  used  by  the  Egyptians  ; 
also,  the  herb  itself,  Plin. 

Lotos*,   et  Lotus,   i.  m.  et   f.  vid.  Ov. 

1  An  herb,  of  the  seed  whereof  the 
Egyptians  made  bread.  2  The  lote- 
trte,  whose  fruit  is  of  the  bigness  of 
a  bean,  and  very  pleasant.  3  Also, 
a  pipe  made  of  the  wood  of  it.  4  The 
herb  melilot.  1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Stre- 
pere  ad  Phrygian!  loton,  Sil.  4 
Plin.  IT  Lotum  gustavi,  Prov.  in 
eos  qui  justo,  diuttus  ap.  exteras 
gentes  preregrinantur. 

Lotura  *,  ae.  f.    A  rinsing,  or  washing, 

Plin. 
Lotus,   a,    um.    part.      [a  Iavor]       1 

flushed,  bathed,  rinsed,  made  clean. 

2  Died.  I  Lotus  in  unda,  Stat.  2 
T  Haud  semel  lotus,  i.  e.  dibaphus, 
Double  died,  Petr. 

Lubens,  lis.  part.  1  Willing,  glad, 
fain.  2  Merry,  cheerful.  3  Also, 
willingly.  1  V  Me  vero  lubente, 
Cic.  2  Hilarum  ac  lubentem  (ac 
te  in  giiati  nuptiis,  Ter.  3  IT  Lu- 
bens fecero,  I  will  do  it  with  all  my 
heart,  Plaut. 

Lubenter,  adv.  Willingly,  gladly. 
Nimium  lubenter  audivi  sermonem 
tuum,  Plaut. 

Liibentia,  35.  f.  Pleasure  and  delight. 
Onustum  pectus  porto  laetitia  luben- 
tiaque,  Plaut. 

Lubet,  impers.  Idem  fere  quod  libet. 
It  pleases.  Quamobrem  ?  SI.  Quia 
lubet,  Ter.  Facito  quod  lubet, 
Plaut.  Non  lubet  mihi  deplorare 
vitam,  Cic. 

Libido,  dini9,  f.  pro  libido.  Pleasure, 
list,  lust.  Lubido,  est  obscrvare  quid 
•gat,  Plaut.     Vid.  Libido. 

tAbrice,  adv.  Slipperily,  glibly,  eva- 
veringhj,  inconstantly,  doubtfully, 
dangerously.  Lubrice  versalus  in 
bello  est  Cic. 


LUC 

I  Lubrico,  are.  act  7  o  mate  slippery. 
Juv. 

Lfibiicum,  i.  n.  Slipperiness,  incon- 
stancy, unsteadiness.  In  hoc  lubrico 
aetatis,  Plin.  Ep. 

Lubricus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Gliding,  or 
llidiiig  along.  2  Slippery,  glib,  wa- 
vering, moving.  3  Met.  Mutable, 
inconstant,  variable,  deceitful.  4 
Dangerous,  dijfinilt.  1  Lubricus 
anguis,  Virg.  2  Lubrica  tola  via 
est,  Prop.  3  Lubricas  adolescentiae 
vias,  Cic.  Lubricus  ascensus,  Id. 
4  Lubricus  et  periculosus,  Id.  V 
Vultus  lubricus  aspici,  Dangerous 
to  look  at,  Hor.  Versari  in  lubrico, 
To  be  at  a  ticklish  point,  Cic. 

Lucae  boves,  Elephants.  Lucae  boves 
turrito  corpore,  hucr. 

Lucani,  drum,  m.  pi.  The  ttag-fly,  or 
horned  beetle,  Plin. 

Lucanica,  a?,  f.  A  sausage,  a  pudding 
made  of  flesh,  as  of  pork,  eye.  Filia 
Picenae  venio  lucanica  porcae, 
Mart. 

Liicar,  aris.  n.  Money  bestowed  upon 
plays  and  players,  or  money  given 
for  one's  plaee,  or  seat,  at  plays,  Liv. 

Lucaria,  orum.  pi.  n.  Feasts  accus- 
tomed to  be  solemnised  in  holy  woods, 
or  groves,  Varr. 

Lucellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  lucrum]  A 
little  gain,  a  small  advantage.  Dare 
aliquid  lucelli,  Cic.  Duke  lucel- 
lum, Hor. 

Lflceo,  ere,  luxi.  neut  1  To  give 
light,  to  shine,  to  glitter.  2  Met. 
To  appear,  or  be  apparent.  3  Also, 
in  an  active  sense,  to  hold  one  the 
zandle.  1  Lucere  luce  aliens  dicitur 
luna,  Cic  Lucet  igne  focus,  Tib. 
2Mea  officia  parum  ante  luxerunt, 
Cic.  Jiquitas  lucet  ipsa  per  6e,  Id. 
Sol  omnibus  lucet,  Petron.  3  U 
Lucebis  novae  nuptte  facem,  You 
lhall  light,  or  carry  the  light  before, 
the  bride,  Plaut. 

Luceres,  um.  pi.  m.  The  third  part 
of  the  Roman  people  under  Romulus, 
so  called  from  one  Lucumon  their 
leader,  Varr. 

Lucerna  *,  a?,  f.  1  A  candle,  light,  or 
lamp .  2  Also,  a  fsh,  the  lantern  of 
the  sea.  1  Eadem  lucerna  hanc 
epistolam  scripsi,  Cic.  IT  In  sole 
lucernam  adhibere,  To  burn  day- 
light, Cic.  Vigil  lucerna,  A  watch- 
light,  Hor.  Olet  lucernam,  Prov. 
An  elaborate  ptece,  Cic. 

Lucescit,  impers.  vel  Luciscit.  It  is 
day,  it  is  bright  day,  it  grows  light. 
Lucescit  jam,  Ter. 

Lucesco,  £  re.  incept  To  grow  clear. 
Novum  ut  terra  6tupeant  lucescere 
solem,  Virg. 

Lucet  *,  impers.  //  is  light, it  is  day, 
it  is  well  known.  IT  Simul  atque 
luceret,  At  day-break,  Cic.  Non- 
dum  lucebal,  cum,  Id. 

Ukti  *,  adv.  In  the  morning,  in  the 
day-time,  by  day.  Quis  audeat  luci, 
Ctc. 

Luc'de  *,  adv.  1  Clearly,  plainly. 
2  Calmly,  sedately.  1  Lucide  brevi- 
terque  definire,  Cic  2  =  Animus 
lucidius  tranquilliusque  inter  divina 
mansurus,  Sen. 

Lucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bright,  light, 
glittering,  sparkling  2  Met  Clear, 
plain,  perspicuous.  1  Diana,  luci- 
dum  coeli  decus,  Hor.  Lucida  gem- 
ma, Ov.  Lucidior  glacie,  Id.  Luci- 
dissima  Stella,  Viti-uv.  2  Lucidus 
nrdo,  Hor. 

Lucifer,  eri.  m.  The  day-star,  the 
mornine-star.  Lucifer  ortus  erat, 
Ov. 

L'icjf  erus,  £ra,  erum .  adj .  That  brings 
light.  Luciferos  cum  Dea  jungit 
equos,  Ov. 

LOcifiiga,  ae.  m.  id  quod  seq.  Sen. 

Lucifugus,    a,     um.    adj       [ex  lux  et 

fugio]  qui  lucem  fugit  That  avoids 

the  light,  that  delights  in  darkness  ; 

that    lurks,  skulks,  or  hides   himself; 

T23 


LUC 

one  that  sleeps  by  day,  ,md  waket  h* 
night.  Diflicikii,  lucifugi,  ii.aieUi'T, 
C,c  ■  •■ 

Lucipcr,  oris.  m.  The  servant  of  Im 
cuts.  Marcipores,  Lucipoies,  dou. 
nonini  genliles.  Plin. 

Luciscit,  id.  quod  Lurescit.  It  grow. 
light.  5  Cum  lucisceret,  At  break 
of  day,  Cic. 

Lucisctis,  i.  m.  He  that  sees  little  ti« 
the  evening  and  morning  Jam  uiA 
lucisci  «oqueremur,  Cic. 

Lucius,  i.  m.  A  pike, a  jack.  Cultof 
stagnorum  lucius,  Auson.  »=  Lupim 

Luciittiii  part.  Lucratus  nomen  nl$ 
Africa  Ooniita,//or. 

Lucratlvus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  got- 
ten by  the  by  ;  lucrative.  IT  Lucraii\  a 
opera  ad  sciibendum,  Spare  tftne 
to  employ  one's  self  in  writing,  Quint 
=  Subsecivum  tempus. 

LtK-rifacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  art 
To  win,  to  gain,  to  get,  to  make  gain 
of.  Minus  igitur  lucrifacit,  Cic 
if  Injariam  lucrifacere,  To  go  oj} 
with  it,  not  to  be  punished  for  ti, 
Plin.  Lucrifacere  censoriam  notam 
To  escape  it,  Val.  Max. 

Lucrifactus,  part.  Gained,  won,  got- 
ten. Pecunia  ex  aerario  lucrifacia, 
Cic. 

Lucrificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gainful.  Lu 
crifica  facula,  Plaut. 

Lucrilio,  eri.  To  be  won,  to  be  gotten 
in  advantage,  to  be  gained.  Quid  si 
ostendero  lucrifieri  tritici  modioj 
centum  ?  Cic. 

Lucrifuga,  ac.  c.  g.  He,  or  she,  that 
shuns  profit,  or  gain,  Plaut. 

Lucror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  gain, 
to  win  ;  to  get  advantage,  or  projtt; 
to  earn.  Mi6Sorum  nautarum  sU- 
pemlium  lucrari,  Cic.  Lucrabeie 
moiam  fati,  Stat. 

L  Jcrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  gain. 
or  lucre  ;  profitable,  gainful,  lucra 
(ire.  X  Cur  mihi  sit  damno,  tiW 
sit  lacrosa  voluptas  ?  Ov.  NeqiM' 
est  ulla  fraus  vitse  lucrosior,  Plin 
Annona  utriusque  anni  uti  est  in 
crosissimuni,  Id. 

Lucrum,  i.  n.  Lucre,  gazn,  proft.  ad 
vantage,  earning,  acquisition,  emol- 
ument, interest.  K  Haud  scit  lio< 
paullum  lucri  quantum  ei  damn 
apporlet,  7'er.  H  In  lucro  pcinere 
Cic.  deputare,  Ter.  To  reckon  iJ 
g-ain. 

Luclamen,  inis.  n.  A  wrestling,  a 
struggling,  a  striving,  Virg. 

Luctandum,  ger.  Luctandum  in  tur 
ba,  Hor. 

Luctans,  tis.  part,  [a  luctor]  Strug 
gling,  striving.  Luctantia  carpit  os 
cula,  Ov. 

Luctatio,  6ms.  f.  A  wrestling,  strug 
gling,  striving,  or  contending.  Cum 
Diodoro,va!ente  dialectico,  tibi  mag- 
na luctatio  est,  Cic.  Sine  adversa- 
rio  nulla  est  luctatio,  Id. 

Luctator,  6ris.  m.  A  wrestler.  Vinura 
pedes  captat  primum  :  lucUtor  do 
losu'  est,  Plaut. 

Luctatus,  part.  Having  vretCcd. 
striven,  or  ««ruined.  Diu  clementii 
luctatus  sua  Caesar,  Vel.  Pat.  Coo 
tra  Fortunam  luctata  virtus,  Sen. 

Luctatus,  Os.  m.  Struggling.  Sci' 
ille  imparem  sibi  luctaluin  contr» 
nexus,  Plin. 

Luctifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  cause 
mourning.  ISubo  luctifer,  Sc-n.  utt 
UUS,  Val.    Flacc. 

Luctificus,  a,  um,  adj.  Moianful 
sorrowfu:,  dohfu'.,  woeful.  Luclitio 
Alecto,  Virg.  Luctincum  claugt 
tuba,  Val.  Flacc. 

Luctisonus  ■},  a,  um.  adj.  Mournful^ 
wailing,  pitiful,  having  a  moun.fv 
sound.  =  £t  gemiiu  et  laci-ymi»  e 
luctisono  mugitu  cum  Jove  vis» 
queri,  Ov. 

Lucto,  are.  act.  7'o  wrestle.  IhriX  * 
ei  annuluir.,  d'JJii  .uctat  c'elraxiMe. 
7'er. 


Lr;n 


u;u 


U'JA 


Lnrir'  Sri,  aim  sum.  dcp  I  To 
mrttlU,  to  iim^U.  2  Melon.  Also, 
to  endeavour,    to  strive,  to  contend. 

1  Fulva     luctantur     arena,     Virg. 

2  §  Non  lurtnbor  tecum,  Crasse, 
Rtnpliua,  ( .i.  H  Fatis  lui-tari,  To 
struggle  with,  or  against,  Sil. 

Lurtnose,  adv.  Lnmcnleiblu,  mi/um- 
fuly.  lmperatores  veslri  lucluo- 
"sius  perierum,  Iav. 

I'lcluosiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Lamentable, 
sorrowful,  tad,  mournful,  doleful. 
=  Acerbus  el  luctuosns  populo  Ho- 
\mano  dies,  Cic.  Luctuosissimum 
bellum,  Id.  Luctuosi&r  Fortunae 
acerbitas,  Id.  Lucluosa  victoria, 
Sail. 

Locus,  us.  m.  [a  iugeo]  1  Mourning, 
vailing,  sorrow,  heaviness,  lament- 
ing. 2  Mourning  apparel.  1  =  In 
sqnalore  et  lurtu  supplicem  videtis, 
Cic.  2  Censuerunt  P.  U.  ne  fem- 
inae  ultra  XXX  dies  in  luctu  es- 
sent,  Liv. 

Ltfcubrans,  tis.  part.  Studying,  or 
working  by  candle-light.  Inter  lu- 
cubrantes  ancillas,  Liv. 

I  iicubratio,  onis.  f.  A  studying  or 
working  by  candle-light  ;  a  sitting 
up  to  study,  lucubration.  Mollis  lu- 
cubralionibus  commentata  oratio, 
Co/. 

Lucubratorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be- 
longing to  studying  or  working  by 
candle-light.  if  Lucubratoria  lec- 
licula,  A  studying  couch  to  sit  up  at 
night  on,  Suet. 

Lucubratus,  a,  um.  part.  Marie  by 
candle-light.  TT  Lncubrata  nox, 
A  night  spent  in  study,  Mart.  TT  Lu- 
cubratum  opuscalum  his  jam  con- 
tractioribus  noctibus,  Cic. 

Lucubro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  luce] 
To  study  and  do,  or  make,  any  thing 
by  candle-light ;  to  sit  up  at  study  or 
work.  Ad  Cleantbis  lucernam  lu- 
cubravi,  Farr. 

lucubrum,  i.  n.  et  Lucubrn,  a»,  f.  [a 
luceo]  A  match,  or  touch-wood,  to 
keep  f  re  in,  Plin. 

L&culente,  adv.     1  Clearly.     2  Merrily. 

1  Luculente  scripserunt,  etiamsi 
minus,  quam  tu,  polite,  Cic.  2  L\ 
hunc  hodie  diem  luculente  habea- 
mus,  Plaut. 

iOculenter,  adv.  1  Clearly,  plainly, 
evidently.  2  Bravely,  at  a  high 
price.  1  Luculenter  se  "habere,  Plaut. 

2  Hoc  equidem  sane  lurulenter,  ut 
ab  homine  perilo  deliniendi,  Cir. 
V  Grace  luculenter  scire,  To  be  a 
good  Grecian,  to  understand  Greek 
very  well,  Cic. 

Luculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  luce  plenus. 
Clear,  fair,  beautiful,  renowned,  no- 
table, creditable,  rich,  abundant, 
wealthy,  bright,  brave.  V  Hercle, 
forma  lucuienta  !  Ter.  Bcriptor 
.uculentus,  A  handsome  writer,  Cic. 
Luculentus  auctor.  A  creditable 
reporter,  Id.  Lucuienta  plaga,  A 
threwd  blow,  a  great  gash,  or  wound, 
Cic  Caminus  luculentus,  A  bright 
fire,  Id.  Conditio  lucuienta,  A  fair 
proffer,  a  good  mutch,  Plaut.  Lu- 
culentioribus  verbis  rem  compre- 
hendere,  To  express  in  plainer  words. 
Cic 

Ulcus,  us.  m.  pro  lux.  Light,  the 
morning.  Rus  cum  primo  lucu  ibo 
tine,  Ter. 

Locus  i.  in.  1  A  grove  or  wood  dedica- 
cated  to  some  god,  and  left  uncut. 
2  Also,  a  temple,  cloister,  or  monas- 
tery, in  a  wood.  1  Caligans  nigra 
formidine  Incus,  Virg.  2  Vid.  An- 
nium  et  Vallam. 

Uidens,  tis.  part.  Pueri  ludentes, 
Hor. 

(.Qiiia,  ae.  f.  An  actress  that  dances  on 
the  stage.  Qua*  kidia  sumpserit 
unquam  hos  habitus  ?  Juv. 

ifWibrium,  ■•  n  [a  ludo]  A  mock, 
a  mockery,  a  mocking-stock,  a  may- 
fame,  a  scorn,  or  tport.      T  Ludibrio  | 


erant  min.-e  iribuni.  Were  laughed  at, 

!'„'. 

Lildibundiis,  a.  um.  adj.  Full  of  play, 
pluysome,  gamesome,  sportive,  in 
sport.  Omnia  ludibundus  perficies, 
Cir.  Plaut. 

Ludlcer,  n-a,  crum.  adj.  on  ludicrus, 
incert.  1  Belonging  to  play  or  exer- 
cises. 2  Sportive,  in  jest,  ludioom. 
3 •  Vain,  tri/ling,  ckUduh,  1  Ludicra- 
tibia»  loio,  ossibusque  nsininis 
fiunt,  Plin.  2  Certainen  liuti  rum. 
Sen.  3  =  Neque  enim  levia  aut 
ludicra  petuniur  prtemia,  Virg. 
1  Ais  ludicra  armorum.  Fencing, 
Cic.  exercitatio,  Id.  Sermones  lu- 
dicri,  Drollery,  Id.  Meum  cor 
coppit  facere  arlem  ludicram,  Went 
pit-a-pat,  Plaut. 

Ludicrum.  i.  n.  I  A  play  or  pas- 
time. 2  An  interlude.  3  A  play,  or 
show.  1  Catull.  2  Ludicrum  Olym- 
pian, Liv.  3  Indulserat  ei  ludicro 
Augustus,  ice.  Tac. 

LOdifacio,  ere,  feci.  To  bnffte,  to  make 
fool  of.  Quomodo  me  ludifecisti  de 
ilia  fidicina,  Plaut. 

LOdificabilis,  e.  adj.  That  makes 
spirt,  or  pastime  ;  pleasant.  Ludi 
ludifieabiles  seni  nostio,  Plant,  pro 
more  suo. 

Ludtf  icans,  tis.  part.  Mocking,  cajol- 
ing. Ludificanie  ducem  Fabio, 
SO. 

Ludifiratio,  finis,  f.  A  deceiving,  or 
mocking  ;  abusiveness.  =■  Omni 
mora,  ludificatione,  calumnia,  se- 
nates auctoritas  impediebatur,  Cic. 
Liv. 

Ludificator,  oris.  m.  A  mocker,  or 
•corner  ,-  a  babbling,  deceitful  person, 
Plaut. 

Ludificatus,  part.  act.  1  Mocking,  or 
deceiving.  2  Pass.  Moc'xtn.  derided, 
or  deceived.  1  Te  ludificatus  tt  me 
in  perpetuum  raodam,  Plant.  2  Lu- 
dificati  incerto  prrelio,  Sail. 

Ludifico,  are.  act.  Plaut.  pio 

Ludificor,  ari.  dep.  ludum  fs.cto. 
1  To  mock,  to  make  a  fool  of,  to  af- 
front, to  baffle.  2  To  cajole,  or 
chouse.  1  Quid  superbius  q'uam  lu- 
dificari  omne  nomen  Latinum  ? 
Liv.  2  Pads  mora  cocsulem  ludi- 
ficare.  Sail.  sic.  Plaut.  sape  active. 

Ludimagister,  tri.  m.  A  school-master, 
Epicuri  pater  ludimagister  fuit,  Cic. 

Ludio,  6nis.  m.  Liv.  et  Ludius,  i.  m. 
A  puppet-player,  a  young  morrice- 
dancer  ;  or  at  least  shaved.  &c.  Lu- 
diones  Hetruria  acciti  ad  tibicinis 
moclos  saliantes,  Liv.  Ludius  aequa- 
tam  ter  pede  pulsat  humum,  Ov. 

Ludo,  ere.  Qsi,  usum.  act.  1  To  play, 
to  sport,  to  frisk,  or  donee.  2  To 
make  pastime.  3  To  play  the  wanton, 
to  dally.  4  To  bante-,  mock,  or  be 
in  jest.  5  To  play  at  a  game.  CTo 
play  upon  an  instrument.  7  To  write 
verses.  8  To  cheat,  to  chouse,  to 
beguile.  9  To  prepare  by  way  of 
essay,  or  exercise.  1  Equa  trima 
campis  ludit  exultim,  Hor.  2  Nor. 
illo  vetere  verbo,  quod  jute  lusKti, 
Cic.  3  Ludite,  ut  lubet,  et  brevi 
liberos  date,  Catull.  4  X  Ludere 
me  putas  :  ser^o  pcto,  Plin.  Eurn- 
que  lusi  jocose  satis,  Cic.  In  me 
quidem  lusit,  Id.  5  §  Ita  vita  ho- 
minum  est,  quasi  cum  ludas  tes- 
seris,  Ter.  6  Ludere  qua»  vellem 
calamo  permisit  agrtsti,  Virg. 
7Laetaet  juvenilio  lusi,  Ov.  8  Quid 
natum  falsis  ludis  imaginibus  ? 
Virg.  9  Ludere  qui  nescit,  campes- 
tribus  abstinet  armis,  Hor.  O"  Hoc 
notione  schola  dicitur  Indus.  1  §  Lu- 
dere alea,  Cic.  aleam,  Suet,  to  play 
at  dice.  Ducatus  et  imperia,  to  play 
for  them.  Id.  Pisputationem  face- 
tius  ludere,  To  put  it  offmith  a  joke. 
Ludere  operant,  To  lose  his  labor, 
Ter. 

Ludor,  di.  sus.  pass.  1  To  be  played 
at.     2    To   be  jeered,  to    be    flouted. 


.  Si  Inditiir  alea  per  nor.  wr  ) 
Paler  lii'liiur  arte,  Ov. 

Ludus,  i.  m.  1  A  play,  spr.-t.  eferrut 
or  pastime.  2  A  game.  S  A  I  ick  o) 
youth,  a  feat,  a  prank.  4  J  /cii 
fun.  b  A  show,  or  Jig/it.  6  A  tchapL 
or  place  of  exercise.  1  Operant  lurlc 
et  delicke  dabo,  Plant,  t  Si  dui 
licpiet  ludo  a'tatis,  Fustinu  suitaklt 
to  my  age,  Liv.  2  Lmiu-  pila?,  ve' 
tesseiarum,  vel  talorum,  Cic.  3  =» 
Ludum  jocumque  dices  esse  ilium 
Jjlterum,  'Ter.  4  ^  Amnio  (]ua?raii)ii> 
seria  ludo,  Hor.  5  Institult  sacro 
celebri  certainine  ludos,  Or.  f ' 
Uionysius  dicitur  Corinthi  luilur 
aperuisse,  To  heive  set  up  a  school 
Cic  Dare  ludum  aniori,  Toimlulf," 
it,  Hor.  Ludus  gladiatorius.  A  Jena 
ing-school,  Suet.  Ludus  litem  litis 
A  grammar-school,  Quint.  I>ucere 
filium  in  ludum.  To  put  his  son  tn 
school.  Ludos  aliquein  facere,  To 
make  a  mocking-stnek  of  one  ;  to 
gn!l,  or  chouse,  Plant.  Liuli  cir- 
censes,  Games,  or  exeicise s  ;  sceniri, 
conic, lies,  o"-  tragedies  ;  sacri,  in  ho- 
nor of  the  gods. 

Luendus*,  pan.  I  To  be  punished, 
or  atoned  for.     2    To  be  underg-ne. 

1  Innocentium  sanguis  isiius  siqv 
plicio  luendus  est,  Cic.  2  Purn» 
luenda.  Id. 

Luens,  tis.  part.  Suffering  puniih 
ment,  JusL 

Lues  *,  is.  f.  1  Pestilence  in  man,  n, 
the  murrain  in  cattle  ;  a  enntmon  <* 
great  mortality.  2  A  blight,  or  blast 
ing.  3  Met.  Plague,  ruin,  destruo 
tion.  1  Litem  sparsura  pestis  prv 
pulis,  Sen.  2  Miseranda  \einl  ar 
boribus  satisqtie  lues,  Vug.  3  Vl 
eos  ludos  haec  lues  impura  pulluei  et 
Cic. 

Lugendus.  part.     Vita  .lugenda,  On. 

LuLrPo,  ere,  uxi,  uctum.  act.  To  mourn 
lament,  or  bewail.  Quid  ego  nun-; 
lugeam  vitam  hominum  ?    Cic. 

Lugeor,  pass.  Lugebeie  nobis,  luge- 
bisque  alios,  Ov. 

Lugetur,  impels.  Thty  weep  aivi 
lament.  Seu  pii  ad  rogum  fiii  luge- 
tur,  Catull. 

Lugubre,  adv.  pro  lugubriter,  La- 
mentably, pitifully.  Plaut. 

LQffubris,  e.  adj.  Mournful,  lamenta- 
ble, doleful,  sorrofiful,  grievous,  per 
taining  to  grief  and  mourning.  H 
Lugubris  omatus,  Cic.  vestis,  Ter. 
Lugubria,  absol.  Sen.  Mourning 
apparel.  Da  Iacrymas.  lugubriaqu« 
indue,  Ov.  Nunquam  mater  lugu- 
bria suinpsi,  Prop. 

Luiturus,  part.  Lui''ira  pceias  pup. 
pis,  Claud. 

Lum3,  ae.  f.  A  certain  kind  of  thorn 
growing  in  meadows  and  moist  placts, 
Varr 

Liimarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  that  kind  of  thorns.  f  Luniaru 
*alx,  A  hedge-bill  to  cut  thorns  with 
Varr. 

Lumbifragium,  i.  n.  A  breaking  oj 
the  loins.  Si  iae  iriiulssis  Iunibl 
fragium  auferes,  Plaut. 

Lumbricus,  i.   m.     1    An   earth-worrr 

2  Also,  a  belly-ivorm,   a  muw-wnm 

3  Also,  the  same  with  terra;  h.i* 
1  Terram  rimentur.  efibditntqife 
lumbricos,  Col.  2  Ccls.  3  Furas, 
lumbrice,  qui  sub  terrA  erepsis»* 
modo,  Plaut. 

Lumbulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  /om, 
Plin. 

Lumbus,  i.  m.  1  The  loin,  hnumh.  of 
flank.  2  The  reins,  or  privities. 
1  Durosqui  nequeuitt  movere  lnni 
bos,  Catull.  2  Cum  carmina  mm 
bum  intrant,  •Pert- 

Lumectum.  i.  n.  A  thicket,  or  bush 
of  thorns  and  &->'«,  Varr. 

Lumen,  inis.  n.  .  Light.  2  An$ 
lightsome  body,  such  as  a  .amp, 
candle,  or  tor- 1  3  A  steer  4  An 
eye  e-tpeciaUv  ih  Jie  plural.     5  Tk* 


LUP 


LUS 


LUT 


G^ftfs,  or  mraoTi/*.  6  Life.  1  Met. 
Explanation,  illustrution.  8  /'Ae 
(i>A<  in  a  jiicdtie,  as  opposed  to 
ttiade.  9  A.  shining  or  bright  color. 
W  .Jii  ornament,  or  embellishment ; 
en  excellency  in  any  kind.  11  Light, 
inspiration.  1  Luna  solis  lumine 
Collustrari  putatur,  Cic  K  Tene- 
brae,  Lwcr.  2  Piceum  fert  fumida 
lumen  taeda,  Virg.  3  Accendit  lu- 
niina  Vesper,  I'd.  4  Monstrum, 
ctii  lumen  adeinptum,  Id.  5  Cic. 
IT  Luminibus  officere,  Met.  To 
edipse  the  shining  of  another,  Id. 
6  X  Lumine    cassus,    Dead,    Virg. 

1  Ooctorem  lumenq«e  desideront, 
Cic  8  X  Are  ipsa  invenit  lumeo 
atque  umbras,  Plin.  9  Chlamydes 
veri  luminis,  Ex  prob.  auct.  10  Lu- 
minilius  ornare  orationem,  Cic.  IT 
Orationis  lumina,  Beautiful  figures, 
Id.  Lumina  civitatis,  Brave,  gal- 
lant, person-  Id.  1 1  Menti  alicujus 
lumina  pra-tene,  To  inspire,  Id. 

LOminare,  is.  n.  A  luminary ;  Met, 
n  brave,  or  gallant,  person.  Tot 
luminarihus  extinctis,  Cic. 

LuminAsus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Luminous, 
full  of  light,  or  windows.  2  Mel. 
Shining,  bright.  1  ^idificia  lumi- 
nosa  ut  sint,  curari  oportet,  Vitruv. 

2  Luminosae  et  quasi  actuosae  partes 
<Iute,  Cic. 

[.ana,  a;,  f.  1  The  moon,  any  thing 
like  the  moon,  2  The  mark  or  letter 
C  upon  a  senator's  shoe.  1  ^  Luna 
crescens,  The  moon  in  her  increase, 
I'lin.  decrescens,  Id.  senescens, 
Varr.  in  her  vsane,  dimidiala,  illter- 
raestris,  gibba,  Plin.  plena,  full, 
silens,  at  her  change,  when  she  shines 
not  at  all.  Luna"  defectio,  Cic  2 
Patricia -clausit  vestigia  luna\,  Stat. 

Lunaris,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  the 
noon.  TI  Lunaris  cuisus,  The  course 
of  the  moon,  Cic. 

Lanatus,  part.  Made  like  a  half- 
moon,  ciooked,  horned,  or  peaktd. 
like  the  moon.  Peliae.  luuatae,  Virg. 
Lunatn  classis,  Luc.    . 

L&no,  are,  ivi.  To  crook  or  bend  like 
a  half-moon.  Lunavit  genu  aecum, 
t.  e.  intendit,  Ov. 

Lflnula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  gem  in  a  ring, 
a  hoop,  or  ring',  to  put  on  the  finger. 
Lunula  atque  aureolus  anellus  in 
digito,  Plaut. 

Luo  *,  ere,  Itii.  1  To  pay.  2  Tt  ex- 
piate, or  atone,  3  To  suffer  punish- 
ment, or  death.  4  To  purge,  or  wash 
«way.  1  Phiritius  vestrum  defutu- 
rum  viaticum  fuerit,  hi  a'S  aliemim 
luissem,  Curt.  2  6  Illatum  stuprum 
voluntaria  morte  luit  Lucretia,  Cic 
S  C'apite  poenas  luetsit,  Tac  4 
Coacti  sunt  lucre  peccata  sua,  Id. 

Luor,  lui  pass.  IT  Acerbum  est  pa- 
rentum  srelera  filiorum  |xenis  lui, 
That  thefather's  sine  should  be  visited 
upon  the  children,  Cic. 

Lupn  *,  as.  f.  1  A  she-wolf.  2  Also, 
a  harli  t,   a  c»mm  n  whore,  a  bared. 

1  Rabida?   trailis    ovile    lupae,     Ov. 

2  X  Divortunt  mores  virgini  longe 
et  lupa>,  Plaut. 

Lvipfina",   aris.    n.      1    A    brothel,    or 

bawdy-k'mse ;    a    common    stew.       2 

Also,  a    ha  lot,,  whore,   or    strumptt. 

1  Lupanaiis  lulit  ad  pulvinar  odo- 

rem,  Juv.    2  Catull. 
Inpatum,  i.  n.    A  sharp  bit  for  a  horse. 

Negnbunt  duris  parere  liqiatis,  Virg. 

Ltipata  sanguinea,  Luc 
L'Ji'-aitis.  a,   um.   adj.     Bridled  with  a 

sharp  bit.    IT  Lupatum    1'renum,    A 

bitted,  or  mrb,  bridle.  Hot 
LQpercai,  &lis.   n.      The    place   where 

Romulus  and  Remus  were  fostered  by 

a  she  wolf  Ov. 
L'ipercalia,  um.  n.  pi.     Solemn  !(teri- 

fces  and p'ays  dedicated  to  Pan,  kept 

the  15th  of  February,  Cic. 
LSperci  *,  Arum    p!.   m.     The  priests 

of  Pan,  Ov. 
fcfiltiuu*  *,    i.   m.   tt    Luplnum,    i     U 


1  A  kind  of  pulse  of  a  most  bitter  and 
harsh  taste,  lupines,  or  hips.  2 
Comic  mowy  made  thereof.  1  Tristis 
lnpini    fragiles   calami,  Virg.  Plin. 

2  »  Ignorat  quid  distent  a?ra  lupi- 
nis,  like  our  proverb,  He  knows  not 
a  pig  font  a  dog.  Hor. 

Luplnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  wolf. 
Uberibus  lupinis  inhians,  Cic. 

Lupus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  wolf.  2  A  fish, 
by  some  taken  for  a  puce,  by  others 
for  a  sturgeon.  3  A  sharp  bit,  or 
snaffle.  4  A  hook  to  draw  things  out 
of  a  well,  a  drag.  5  Hop,  or  hops, 
for  beer.  6  A  sort  of  spider.  1  TT  Au- 
ribus  teueo  lupuni,  Ter.  Prov.  / 
know  not  which  way  to  turn  me. 
Ovein  lupo  commisisti,  Id.  Prov. 
You  have  set  the  fox  to  watch  the 
geise.  Lupus  in  fabula,  Id.  Prov. 
Talk  of  the  devil.  2  Plin.  3  Equus 
d'iros  accipit  ore  lupos,  Ov.  4  Liv. 
5  Lupo  salictario  German!  suam 
condiunt  cerevisiam,  Plin.  6  Id. 
Lupi  cervarii,  i.  e.  lynces,  Id. 

Lurco,  Anis.  m.  A  glutton,  a  belly- 
god,  a  greedy-gut,  a  great  eater,  a 
paunch-belly,  a  gormandiser,  or  de- 
vourer.     Lurco  edax,  Plant. 

Luridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pale,  wan, 
grisly,  ghastly,  black  and  blue,  dis- 
mal.' Luridus  pallor,  Ov.  Lui'idi 
dentes,  Hor. 

Luror,  oris.  m.  Paleness,  wanness, 
Lucr. 

Luseinia,  as.  f.  A  nightingale.  Lus- 
cinias  soiiti  impenso  prandeie  co- 
€mptas,  Hor. 

Lusciniola,  as.  f.  A  little  nightingale. 
Metuo  ne  lusciniola;  defuat  cantio, 
Plant. 

Luscinius,  i.  m.  A  nightingale, 
Phaedr. 

Luscinus,  i.  m.  Dim-sighted.  Lusri- 
mu  Fabriciorum  fait,  uti  luscus  An- 
niorum.  One  who  has  hurt  his  eye- 
sight by  accident.  Luscini  injuria» 
cognomina  babuerunt,  Plin. 

Lusciosus,  Dim-sighted,  moon-eyed, 
A.  Tu  quidem  ca;cus  es,  non  lusci- 
osus, Plaut. 

Luscus,  a,  um.  adj.  Blmd  of  one  eye, 
he  that  has  but  one  eye,  a  blinkard, 
Cic. 

Lusio,  6nis.  f.  fa  Iudo]  Playing, 
gaming,  diversion,  recreation.  No- 
bis senilms  ex  lusionibus  mtillis 
talos  rplinquunt  et  tesseras,  Cic. 
Lusio  pi  lap,  Id. 

Lusito,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  To  play 
often,  to  frisk  and  skip.  Pa  tr  lei  is 
pueris  nionedulae  dantur,  quibus- 
cum  lusitent,  Plaut. 

Lusor,  oris.  m.  A  sporter,  a  deceiver. 
IT  Lusor  amorum,  A  lone-poet,  Ov. 

Lusorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
play,  merry,  frolicsome,  sporth'e,  in 
jest,  that  makes  sport.  IT  Alveus  lu- 
sorius, A  pair  of  tables,  Plin.  fl  Lu- 
soria  anna,  Spears  or  stuords  with 
blunted  points,  Sen. 

Lustralis,  e.  adj.  1  That  which  is 
done  every  fifth  year;  vel  quod  ad 
lustrum»  i.  e.  purgationem  adhibe- 
tur.  2  Moving  power  to  purge,  or 
make  holy.  1  Lustrale  certamen, 
Toe.  2  ft  Aqua  lustralis,  Holy  ten- 
ter, Ov.  Lustrale  sacrificium,  A 
purging  sacrifice,  Liv.  Lustralia 
exta,  i.  e.  proepinguia,  Of  a  grown 
ox  of  five  years  old,  Virg. 

Lustramen,  inis.  n.  A  s  arch  or  view 
of  the  dead  bodies  in  the  field. 
Hie  niihi,  quai  danda  forent  luslra- 
mina  caesis,  prodidit,  Val.  Flacc. 

Lustrandus,  a,  um,  part.  In  lustran- 
«14  colon  ia,  Cic. 

Lustratio,  Anis.  f.  1  A  going  about  nn 
every  side  to  view.  2  A  purging  by 
sacrifce.  1  =  Peragratio  itinerum. 
lustratio  municipiorum,  Cic.  2  De- 
sideratus  lustratioiMim  caetevorum- 
que  sacrificiorum  mos,  Col. 

Lustratus,  a,  um.  1  Surveyed.  2  Pu- 
rified.      1     Tede    biiib&ro    lustrata 


Rhodope,  Hor.  2  =  Ul  civllas  o*- 
piata  et  lustrata  >  ideatur,  Flor. 

Lustricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Purifying,  oi 
cleansin-r.  II  ||  I  jstricus  dies,  Thi 
day  when  children  were  named,  which 
for  male  children  was  the  iiinth 
day,  unde  dea  Nundina,  Marrob 
Suet.  ||  it  may  now  be  called  the 
christening  day. 

Lustrifirus,  a,  um.  id.  auod  lusinlis 
Luslrificus  cantos,  Vol.  Flacc. 

Lustro,  are,  avi.  atum.  art.  vid  lus- 
trum. 1  To  expiate,  to  pur tfy.  2  7V, 
compass,  to  environ,  to  go  round 
about,  to  survey,  to  take  aview  of,  to 
go  the  circuit,  to  travel  oxtr  a  place. 
3   To   weigh,   consider,  and    observe. 

1  Postera  Phcehea  lusirabal  lampade 
terras  Aurora,  Virg.  2  N'emoia 
avia  lustrat,  Or.  3  Cum  omnia 
ratione  auiinoque  lustraveris,  Cic, 
U  Exercitum  lustiare,  To  muster, 
to  cleanse  and 'purify,  Liv.  Lustrare 
vestigia,  To  trace,  track,  or  J'ollow, 
one,  Virg. 

Lustror,  pass    Ov. 

Lustror,  Sri.  dep.  In  lustris  versor. 
To  haunt  bawdy-houses,  or  stews. 
Ubi  fuisti  ?  ubi  lustratus?  ubi  bi- 
ll isti .'  Plaut. 

Lustrum,  i.  n.  1  The  purgation  or 
cleansing  of  the  city  by  sacrifices 
every  fifth  year  j  hence  it  is  used  for 
the  spw-e  of  four  years,  or  rather  of 
fifty  months  fully  ended    and  past. 

2  The  dens  of  wild  beasts  in  woods 

3  A  bawdy-house,  or  stews.  1  Exer- 
citum oinnem  sue,  ove,  taurilibus 
lustravit;  idque  conditum  lustrum 
appellation,  quia  in  consendo  finis 
factus  est,  Liv.  2  =  Saltus  et  lus- 
tra ferarum,  Virg.  3  Te  cucaluiu 
uxor  ex  lustris  rapit,  Plant. 

Liisiirus,  part.     Lusura  nianus,  Ov. 

Lusus,  part.  Played ;  also,  beguiled, 
mocked,  deceived,  jeered,  deluded,  or 
abused.  Sophistas  lusos  videmus  a 
Socrate,  Cic. 

Lusus,  us.  nil  A  pica/,  a  sport,  dij 
port,  dalliance,  pastime,  recreation. 
Nee,  juveni  lusus  qui  placje.re,  pla- 
cent,  Ov. 

Lutamentum,  i.  n.  A  wall,  or  other 
work,  made  of,  or  covered  with,  mud, 
loam,  or  clay,  Cat. 

Lutarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Living  in  the 
mud.    Lutaria»  testudines,  Plin. 

Lfitatus,  a,  um.  part.  [«  luto]  Daubed 
over,  mired,  besmeared,  Pers. 

Lutea,  te.  f.  sc.  herba.  An  herb  groro- 
uig  in  watery,  or  fenny,  places  ;  aim 
called  carneola,  or  lysimachium, 
Plin. 

Lutensis,  e.  adj.  That  feeds  upon 
mud,  as  some  fish  do,  Plin. 

Luteolus,  a,  um.  adj.  Yellowish, 
somewhat  yellow.  Luteola?  violos, 
Col.  Luteola  pingit  vaccinia  cal- 
tha,  Virg. 

Lutesco,  ere,  i.  e.  luteus  fio.  To  turn 
to  clay,  to  grow  dirty.  Stagna  qu<n 
limo,  coeno([ue  lutescunt,  Col. 

Luteum,  i.  n.  If  Luteum  ovi,  The 
yolk  of  an  egg,  Plin.  Herba  quae 
luteum  vocatur,  Wood,  Vitruv. 

Luteus  v,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  is  made 
of  clay,  loam,  mortar,  mud,  or  dirt. 
2  Dirty,  sorry,  pitiful.  1  IT  Luteus 
paries,  A  mud  wall,  Cic.  opus,  Oa 
Vasa  iulea,  Earthen  vessels.  2  Lu 
teum  negotium,  A  sorry  commodity, 
poor  ware,  Cic.  J  Ueus  homo,  A 
sorry  fellow,  Plant.  Lutea  mere- 
trix,  A  dirty  drab,  a  nasty  slut, 
Id. 

Luteus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pale  yellow, 
like  the  yolk  of  an  egg.  IT  Lutea 
pellis.  Pale,  like  the  ye/low  jaundice. 
Pers.  Aiu.ora  lutea,  Virg.  IT  Lu 
tea  flammea.  Yellow  veils,  or  hoodt. 
which  brides  wore  at  their  wed 
din-s.  I.iv.  Lutea  viola.  The  wvi 
ter  gilli flower,   Plin. 

Luto,  are,  avi,  atum  net.  To  iaub 
to   >pot,    ul    bewray.       Ne    lu'et    ilD 


LUX 


LYM 


MAC 


mtinduui  hitidcs  ceroma  capillos, 
Mart. 

»uttaus,  n,  um.  adj.  All  dirty  and 
muddy,  miry,  clayey,  daggled.  Terra 
latosa,  Plin. 

Lutra,  ee.  f.  vel  Lytra.  An  otter,  PHn. 
Van-. 

Lutulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wiry,  dir- 
ty, muddy.     2  Met.     File  and  filthy. 

1  Amnis  lutulentus,  Or.  2  Vitia 
lutulenta,  Cic.  Lutuli-nta  radere 
palma^  Hor.  Nop  lutum  est  lutu- 
lentius,  Plaut. 

Lut'jlo.  are.  act.  1  o  dirty,  or  bedaub. 
Eosdem  lutulant,  quos  collaudant, 
Flaut. 

L'limi),  i.  n.  1  Clay  ham,  mire, 
dirt,  mud,  mortar.  2  Meton.  A 
dirty  fell W.  1  Milites  Into,  frigore. 
et  assiduis  imbribus  'tardabanttir, 
Cees.  If  In  eodem  Basilar  luto, 
Prov.  You  are  in  the  same  danger, 
Ter.     2  Plaut. 

Latum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  Jit  to  die  yel- 
low with  ;  also,  a  -pale  yellow  color. 
Est  enim  luteus  color  croceus  dilu- 
tus.  Aries  croceo  mutabit  vellera 
luto,  Virg.  al.  leg.  luteo,  Ter  Synae- 
resin. 

Lux  *,  lucis.  f.  1  Light.  2  Day. 
3  An  eye.  4  Season.  6  Lift.  6  In 
plur.  the  stars  glittering.  7  A  glit- 
tering, or  shining.  8  The  public. 
9  A  word  of  endearment,  my  light  '. 
my  life  !  1  Y.  Tenebraet  lux  alterno 
tempore  gignuntur,  Lucr.  1  Cen- 
tesima  lux  est  ha?c  ab  interim  Clo- 
dii,  Cic.  3  Efibssae  squalent  vesti- 
gia lucis,  Siat.  4  Jactor  in  indo- 
mito  brumali  luce  profundo,  Ov. 
5  =  Erit  aliquando  finis  hujus  lucis, 
et  amissio  omnium  vitae  enmmodo- 
rum,  Cic.  6  Illce  quae  fulgent  luces 
ex  ore  corusco,  Id.  7  Pyrrhus  ex- 
ult.it,  telis  et  luce  coruscus  abena, 
Virg.  8  =  Nee  in  luce  modo  atque 
in  oculis  civium  magnus,  sed  inti'S 
domique  prastantior,  Cic.  9  Kem, 
3iea  lux!  meumque  desiderium  ! 
d.  Terentia.  If  Cum  prima  luce, 
>y  break  of  day,  Ter.  $  In  abl. 
sing,  luci  ap.  Cic.  et  Plaut. 

l.uxi,  pnt.  a  luceo.  1  /  shone.  2  / 
mourned,  a  lugeo.  1  Mea  orBcia  et 
studia  parum  ante  luxerunt,  Cic. 
"  Luxfire  matres  Ilia;,  Hor.  sed  al 
unxfere. 

L'natns.  Put  out  of  joint,  loosened, 
dislocated.  Membra  luxata,  Plin. 
Et  lnxatum  si  quod  est,  bis  die  ca- 
lida  foveto,  Cat. 

Luxo,  are,  avi,  arum.      1  To  loosen. 

2  To  put  out  of  joint  ;  to  dislocate. 

1  Subarator  imprudens  luxavit  la- 
dices,  Plin.  2  Pars  luxata  in  locum 
reponatur,  Sen. 

Luxuria,  ae.  f.  1  All  excess  in  carnal 
pleasure,  sumptuous  fare,  or  build- 
ing ;  riot,  expensiveness,  extrava- 
gance. 2  Rankness,  snpeifluity. 
luxury.  1  =  Ut  illius  animum,  qui 
nunc  luxuria  et  lascivia  difiluit,  re- 
tundam,  Ter.  2  =  Odit  populus 
liomanus  privatam  luxuriam,  pub- 
licam    magninVc.itiam    diligit,    Cic. 

2  If  Luxuria  toliorum,  Virg.  humo- 
lis,  Plin. 

Luxurians,  tis.  Superfluous.  Lux- 
uriantia  compescet,  Hot: 

Luxuriatus,  part  Having  been  loose, 
riotous,  or  prifuse.  Litera  nostra 
joco  luxuri?     suo,  Ov. 

Ltrxuries.  c*.  f.  id.  quod  luxuria. 
i  Lrnciinousncss,  wantonness,  disso- 
luteness. 2  Profusion,  lavishness. 
?    Ranlcness,  as  of  herbs,  corn,  tfc. 

1  Perferre  non  possunt  luxuriem, 
rrudelitatem,  tec.  Cic.  2  In  urbe, 
luxuries  creatur,  ex  luxuria  avari- 
tia.  Id.    3  Luxuries   segetum,  Virg. 

ijiix'lrio  *,  are.  neut.    1  To  grow  rant. 

2  'Jo  be  wanton  and  riotous.  3  To 
swell  out,  to  be  lusty,  brawny,  &C. 
I"  Luxuriat  Phrygio  sanguine  pin- 
yuis   humus,    Ov.     2  Ne  iuxurient 


olio  animi,  I.iv.  Luxuriant  animi 
rebus  secundis,  Or.  3  Luxuriat 
loris  animnsum  pectus,  Virg. 

Luxfirior  *,  ari.  dep.  Cacumina  vir- 
garum.  ne  luxurientur,  ricmuiilato, 
Co/.  Grave  est  luxuriari  per  singu- 
la. Sen. 

Luxuriose,  adv.  Riotously,  over  runk- 
ly,  excessively,  superfluously,  extra- 
vagantly. §,  Luxuriose  vivere,  Cic. 
Luxuriosiusepulari,  Pltp. 

Luxuriusus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rani, 
luxuriant.  2  Luxurious,  sumptuous, 
riotous,  wasteful,  prodigal  in  diet  ; 
expensive,  extravagant.  1  Luxuriosa 
pabula  pinguis  soli  non  semper  in- 
dicium habent.  Plin.  2  La-litia 
luxuriosa.  Lie.  Luxuriosum  otium, 
Cic.  Avarior  redeo,  ambitiosior, 
luxuriosior,  Sen. 

Luxus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  luxatio.  1  Met. 
Riot,  excess,  profuseness,  extrava- 
gancy.    2  Also,    state,  magnificence. 

1  Adolescens    luxu    perdilus,    Ter. 

2  Domus    regali    splendida     luxu, 

Lyaeus  *,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Bacchus, 
often  Used  for  mine,  per  Meton. 
Ossa  annoso  spargant  collecta 
Lyaeo,  Tibull. 

Lyatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
•cine.  Regales  inter  mensas  lati- 
cemque  Lyaeum,  Virg. 

Lycaon  *,  onis.  m.  An  Indian  wolf 
with  a  mane,  Plin. 

Lychnis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  rose. 
f  Lychnis  agria,  i.  e.  silvestris, 
Calf's  snout.  Lychnis  coronaria, 
quam  et  rosnm  Gracam  vocat,  Plin. 
Vulg.  candelaria. 

Lychr.ites  *,  ae.  m.  quod  maxime  lu- 
ceat  lucernis  accensis,  Voss.  A  gem 
which  shines  best  by  cundle-light,  a 
kind  of  ruby,  Plin. 

Lychnitis  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb  men- 
tioned by  Pliny. 

Lychnobius  *,  i.  m.  That  turns  day 
into  night,  and  night  into  day,  a 
night-walker,  Sen. 

Lychnuchus  *,  i.  m.  A  candlestick, 
a  sconce,  a  link-boy.  1f  Lychnuchus 
ligneolus,  A  wooden  candlestick,  or 
lantern,  Cic.  Lychnuchus  pensilis, 
A  branch  to  hang  candles  in,  Plin. 

Lychnus  »,  i.  m.  A  lamp,  a  candle, 
a  light,  a  link.  X  Lux  alia  est  solis 
et  lychnorum,  Cic 

Lycisca,  as.  f.  A  dog  engendered  of  a 
wolf  and  a  bitch,  or  a  shepherd's  dog  ; 
a  wolf-dog.  Multum  latrante  Ly- 
cisca, Virg. 

Lycium  *,  i.  n.  A  medicine  made  of 
the  root  of  boxthorn,  Plin. 

Lycophthafmos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious 
stone  like  a  wolf's  eye,  Plin. 

Lycopsis  *,  idis.  f.  Garden  bugloss, 
or  the  herb  called  hounoVs-tongue, 
Plin. 

Lycos  *,  i.  m.  The  least  kind  of  spider, 
Plin. 

Lydius  lapsis,  The  touchstone  wherewith 
gold  is  tried,  Plin.  al.  voc.  Hera- 
clium,  al.  indicem. 

Lydius  modus,  An  effeminate  sort  of 
music  used  by  the  LydiansfTKn. 

Lygdihus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone  ft 
Jor  boxes  to  keep  ointmenti  in,  Plin. 

Lympha  *,  ae.  f.  Poet,  pro  aqua.    Water. 
Obliquo  laborat  lympha  fugax  trepi- 
dare  rivo,Hor. 

Lymphans,  tis.  part.  J>/aHn^  one 
mad.  It,  lymphante  deo,  vocife- 
rans,  Slat. 

Lymphaticum,  i.  n.  subsU  Rage, 
distraction,  madness.  Faxo  actutum 
constiterit  lymphaticum,  Plaut. 

Lymphaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mad,  stark 
and  staring  mad,  frighted  out  of  his 
wits.  T  Lymphaticus  pavor,  A  dis- 
tracting fright,  Lit.  Lympbatica 
somnia,  Mad,  frightful  dreams,  Plin. 
Lymphatici  nummi  aurei,  Oold  that 
burns  in  one's  pocket,  Plaut. 

Lymphatio,    onis.    f.       A  fngkt,    or 
terror  by  night,  Plin. 
78* 


Lympliatus,  Os.  A  fnr.tasrirat  /s 
lusinn.  Aspilate  contrji  Ivnryt^lua 
hahenda,  l'lin. 

Lymphatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Mo& 
affrighted,  furious,  distracted,  betiih 
himself.  2  Intoxicated,  or  ditcnA 
1  Lymphmis  ca'co  tinmre  animi» 
Tac.  2  Mentem  lyniphatam  M»- 
reotiro  redegil  in  veros  tiniores,C» 
sar,  Hor. 

Lympho,  are,  avi.  act.  To  distmb, 
fright,  or  scare  out  of  his  wits  ;  (« 
enrage,  or  mnie  mad.  Ileus  anci- 
pitem  lymphaverat  urbem,  /  al 
Place. 

Lymphor,  pass.  To  be  intoxicated,  of 
put  beside  himself,  llac  bertn  epotl 
lymphari  homines,  tec.  Plin. 

Lyncfus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  lynx , 
also,  quick-sighted.  If  Oculis  lyn- 
ceis  contemplari,  To  spy,  or  look, 
through,  vel  a  lynce,  vet,  ut  al.  m 
Lynceo,  Hor.  Quis  est  tarn  lyneeus. 
ut  qui  in  tanlis  tenebris  nihil  otl'eu 
dat  ?  Cic 

Lyncurium,    i.     n.     A  precious    stont    t 
engendered  of  the  co^vculcd  urine  oj 
the  beast  lynx,  Plin. 

Lynx  *,  ncis.  I",  [m.  Hor.]  1  A  beast 
of  the  nature  oj  a  wolf,  having  manj 
spots  like  o  deer,  (2)  and  being  very 
quick-sighted ;  an  ounce.  1  Macu 
losae  tegmine  lyncis,  Virg.  2  Tim 
idos  agilare  lynces,  Hor. 

Lyra  *,  «.  f.  1  A  harp.  2  A  constel 
lation.  1  Themistocles,  cum  ir 
epulis  recusaret  lyram,  habitus  est 
indoctior,  Cic.  Mercurius  rnrvai 
lyra?  parens,  Hor.  2  Ubi  est  bodie, 
quae  lyra  fulsit  beri  ?  Ov. 

Lyrica  *,  orum.  pi.  n.  Lyric  verses, 
or  son^j  to  the  harp.  Scribit  lyric* 
doctissima,    Plin.  Ep.    • 

Lyricus  *,  a,  um.  adj  Pertaining  r« 
a  harp.  IT  Lyrici  modi,  Strains 
with  great  variety  of  verse,  Ov. 

Lyristes  *,  ae.  m.  vel  Lyrista,  A  harp 
er,  out  that  sings  to  a  harp.  Quam 
multi,  cum  aut  lyrista  aut  com» 
das  inductus  est,  calceos  poscuot 
flin. 

Lyrnn,  i.  n.  <=  Alisma,  quam  alii 
dnmajonion,  alii  lyron  appellan'. 
An  herb  with  veined  leaves,  like  plan 
tain,  Plin. 

J.ysimaehia  *,  a»,  f.  B'iliowherb,  of 
loose-strife  ;  water-willtrw. 

L^simachus  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stont 
with  veins  of  gold  in  it,  Plin 

Lysis  *,  is,  ef  ios.  f.  A  solution,  at 
weakening,  of  the  tody  by  any  illness, 
Cic.  In  architecture  it  is  the  loo*- 
ening,  chinking,  or  gaping  of  a  wall, 
Vitruv. 

Lytla*,  ae.  f.  Madness,  properly  oi 
a  dog,  Plin.  Also,  a  worm  under  i 
dog's  tongue,  called  the  greedy  worm 
Id. 


M. 


MACELLARIUS,  a,  um.  adj.  B* 
longing  to  the  shanibles.  f  Marclla 
ria  taberna,  A  butcher's  or  virtual 
ler's  shop,  or  stall,  Val.  Max. 

Macellarius,  i.  m.  A  seller  of  em) 
kind  of  victuals.  Ea  quae  ad  ep» 
him  pertinerent,  quamvis  inacell» 
riis  oblocata,  etiam  domeslicatik 
apparabat,  Suet. 

Macellum,  i.  n.  I  A  market-placs 
for  flesh,  fsh,  and  alt  manner  oj  pro 
visions ;  a  shambles  or  butcher-rom 
2  In  plur.  niacella.  Dainties  bougsil 
in  the  market.  1  Quae  est  isia  laiM, 
quae  possil  a  macello  peti  ?  Cis. 
2  Fercula  null  is  omata  c^'^il» 
Juv. 

Maceo,  tre,  cui.  neut.  To  be  letm 
bare,  and  thin.  Ossa  atque  peiia 
totus  est,  iia  cura  macei.  PUut. 

Macer,    era,    crum.    adj.      i    iftsm 


MAC 

wuagre  S  Borrrn,  unfruitful.  3 
ITiin.  I  If  Taurus  macer,  Ltan, 
Virg.  Macra  cavum  repetes,  Hor. 
2  •=  Exile  et  macrum  solum,  Cic. 
Macrior,  vitis,  Col.  Macerrima 
pars  viueti,  Id.  3  1f  Macer  libel- 
lus,  A  thin  book,  Mart. 

Maceratio.  dnis.  f.  A  watering, 
a  steeping,  a  tooting  in  liquor, 
Vitrur. 

Ilaceratus,  part.  1  Consumed,  or 
waited  away.  2  Soaked,  steeped, 
watered,  softened  by  watering.  1  Siti 
maceratus,  Curt.  2  Ova  aceto  ma- 
errata  in  tanium  emolliuntur, 
Plin. 

Maceresco,  ere.  incept.  To  lie  in  soak, 
or  to  be  steeped,  Cat. 

Maoeria,  st.  f.  et  Maceries,  ei.  f. 
4ny  wall,  or  mound  about  a  ground. 
rianc  in  horto  maceriam  jube  dirui, 
Ter. 

Macero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
make  soft  by  sleeping  ;  to  macerate. 
2  To  dissolve,  or  melt  away.  3  To 
m\ake  one  pine  away,  as  with  hunger, 
to  emaciate.  4  To  fret,  or  tease. 
1  Macerare  brassicam  in  aquani, 
Cat.  2  Vid.  sen,.  3  Inclusos  fame 
macerare,  Liv.  4  Noli  te  macerare, 
Ter.  Macerat  invidia  [homines] 
Lucr. 

Mactror,  pass.  1  To  be  steeped.  2  To 
be  consumed,  to  be  dissolved  ;  to  pine 
or  waste  away.  3  To  be  f\  etted,  or 
grieved.  1  Macerari  assiduo  li- 
quore,  Col.  2  Macerari  lends  igni- 
bus,  Hor.  3  Maceror  interdum, 
quod  sim  tioi  causa  doloris,  Ov. 
T  Macerari  fumo,  To  be  reeked  in 
smoke,  Plin. 

Macescens,  lis.  part.  Growing  lean. 
Macescentes  boves  melius  conci- 
pere  dicuntur,  t'arr. 

Blacesco,  ere.  neut  To  grow  lean,  or 
pine  away.  Oiea,  quae  vapu'a^it, 
macescit,  Cat.  =  Macesco,  corwe- 
nesco,  et  tabesco  miser,  Plaut. 

Ma<"haera  *,  ae.  f.  A  sioord,  a  dagger,  a 
knife,  I'laut. 

Machairium  *,  i.  n.  fa  praeced.]  A 
little  sword,  or  cook's  knife,  Plaut. 

Macliapriiphorus  *,  i.  m.  A  swords- 
man, or  attendant  icifA  the  sword, 
Cic. 

Machina  *,  ae.  f.  1  An  engine,  chiefly 
of  war.  2  A  crane,  or  such  like  de 
vice.  3  A  frame,  or  fabric.  4  TXs 
place  over  the  stage  where  the  gotis 
appeared  and  spoke,  a  machine.  5 
Met.  A  device,  trick,  shift,  invention 
to  bring  about  some  end,  in  whic-1 
sense  the  plural  is  more  ujed 
1  Curt.  2  Portat  nunc  lapidem 
nunc  ingens  machina  tignum,  He. 
3  Flin.  Machina  mundi  disoors, 
Luc.  4  Hinc  1  Frov.  E  machina 
deus,  Help  at  a  dead  lift,  et  Machi- 
oam  attranere,  To  escape  by  a  mira 
lie.  5  =  Nee  quern  dolum  machi 
stmve  commoliar,  scio  quidquan, 
Cic. 

Hachinalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  en- 
gines. IT  Machinalis  scientia.  Skill 
in  making  engines,  Plin.  Machin*Je 
pandas,  The  weight  of  a  mill-ston 
Auson. 
Machi  iiamentum,  i.  n.  1  An  engin» 
to  batter  walls  with.     2  Also  a  svr 

? ron's  instrument  for  setting  broken 
imbs.  1  Machinamenta  quatiecdi; 
mu*is  portabant,  Liv.  2  Cels. 
Macbinatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Any  me- 
chanical instrument.  2  Met.  A  de- 
vice, machination,  or  artifice.  1  lm- 
pensa  magna  eget  in  machina- 
liones  et  tormenta,  Liv.  2  Machi- 
natio  quaedam  et  solertia,  Cic. 
Machinator.  oris.  m.  I  An  *n- 
gineer.  2  Met.  A  cunning  deviser, 
a  subtle  zontriver,  a  projector.  1  Ar- 
:hiiuedes  machinator  bellicorcm 
tormentorum,  Liv.  2  Machinator 
•eelerum,  Cic. 
SUcliinalrix,    IcU.   f.    A  female  con- 


MAC 

trircer.  Machinatrlx  mnlorum  fcicl 
norum,  Sen. 

Machinat'ts,  part.  1  Having  invent- 
ed,  or  plotted.  2  Vass.  Invented, 
contrived,  devised  with  engines. 
1  Alteri  exitium  per  insidias  ma- 
chinata,  Just.  2  Simulacrum  cum 
machinato  strepitu  tonitruum, 
Sail. 

Machinor  *,      ari,     atus     sum.    dep. 

1  T'o  frame,  or  make.  2  To  devise, 
to  contrive,  to  design,  project,  or 
plot.  1  §  Detts  machi natus  est 
naec   omnia,   Cic.    2  §  Senatoribus 

r-rniciein  machinabantur,  Sail. 
Machinari  pestem  sibi,  Cic. 

Machinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cunningly 
contrived.  1f  Machinosum  navigium, 
A  ship  so  contrived  as  to  fall  to 
pieces,  Suet,  quod  paullo  ante  dix- 
erat  solubilem  navem. 

Machlis,  is.  f.  al.  leg.  achlis.  A 
beast  in  the  northern  parts  of  Europe, 
Plin. 

Macies,  ei.  f.  [a  maceo]  Leanness, 
lankness,  meagreness,  bareness  of 
flesh.  T  Corrupli  equi  macie, 
Spoiled  with  leanness,  Caes. 

Macilentus,  a,  um  adj.  Meagre,  lean, 
thin,  tank.  V  Maciientis  malis, 
Thin-jawed,  Plaut.  Macilento  ore, 
Id. 

Macis  *,  idis.  f.  Cortex  aromalicus. 
Mace,  the  middle  husk  of  the  nutmeg, 
Plaut 

Macresco,  ere,  macrui.  incept.  1  To 
grow  lean,  bare,  or  thin.  2  To  pine 
away.       1     Macrescit     pecus,     Col. 

2  Inridus  alterius  rebus  macrescit 
opimis,    Hor. 

Macritas,  atis.  f.  Leanness,  poorness. 
Macritas  arenas,  Vitruv. 

Macritudo  *,  dinis.  f.  Leanness.  Ossa 
atque  pellis  sum  miser  macritudine, 
Plaut. 

"iicrocaium  *,  i.  n.  in  Cic.  et  Plin 
macrecollum.  The  largest  sort  of 
paper,  or  skins,  to  write  on  ;  royal 
paper. 

Mactabilis,  e.  adj.  Causing  death 
If  Plaga  mactabilis,  A  killing  stroke, 
Lucr. 

Mactandus,  part.  To  be  killed,  or 
slain,  as  a  sacrifice.  IT  Malo  mac- 
tandus, To  be  punished,  Cic.  Mac- 
tandus ultioni,  To  be  sacrificed  to 
revenge,  Tac.  [Caper]  Bacchi  mac- 
tandus ad  aras,  Ov. 

Mactator,  oris.  m.  A  killer,  a  slayer, 
a  murderer.  Perge,  mactator  senum, 
Sen. 

Mactatus,  part.  Sacrificed,  killed  in 
sacrifice.  Hostia  mactata,  Hor. 
Mactatus  ad  aras,  Ov.  1f  Dente 
draconis  mactata  avis,  A  bird  de- 
voured by  a  serpent,  Cic.  ex  poi'tii. 
Met.  Jus  civitatis  mactatum  est, 
The  privilege  of  the  Roman  freedom 
was  infringed,  Id. 

Mactatus,  in.  m.  The  killing  an  ani- 
mal for  sacrifice,  Lucr. 

Micte,  voc.  Macte  nova  virtute, 
puer.  Go  on  as  you  have  begun,  Virg. 
Macte  virtute,  et  macte  virtute 
esto,  Cic.  macte  ammi,  Stat.  Item 
macte  abs,  Id.  V  Juberem  macte 
virtute  esse,  i.  e.  mactum,  /  would 
wish  you  might  proceed  prosperously, 
kc.  Liv.  It.  pro  adverb.  Macte 
amare,  t.  e.  valde,  Mightily,  Plaut. 

Mactea  *,  ae.  f.  pr»  mattea,  vel  mal- 
tua,  mactya,  et  mattya.  uti  ap. 
Mart.    A  delicate  sort  of  food,  Suet. 

Macto,  are.  act.  1  To  augment,  ap. 
vett.  If  ||  Mactare  honoribus,  Non. 
ex  Cic  to  heap  honors  upon  one. 
§  Mactare  aliquem  infortunio,  Ter. 
Dotatae  [uxores]  mactant  malo  et 
damno  viros,  Plaut.  2  Meton.  Et 
nigram  mactabis  ovem,  Virg. 
If  i  Mactare  honores  aris,  To  sa 
orifice  victims  in  honor.  Id.  §  Mac- 
tare  aliquem  orco,  To  sacrifice  one 
to  Pluto,  Liv.  Puerorum  extis  deos 
manes  mactare.  To  sacrifice  chil 
127 


MAD 

drin  to  the  infernal  god*,  CI* 
Mactare  niorte,  To  destroy,  lit.  Hip 
pliciis,  Id.  II  Quod  me  macial 
Which  afflicts  me,  Plaut. 

Mactor,  ari.  pass.  Cic 

Mactra  *,  ae.  f.  A  kneeding  trough,  * 
hutch  or  tin  (or  bread,  Petron. 

Mactus,  a,  um.  adj.  iju  mauctus,  i.  e. 
magis  auctus,  Vest  Marti  virlaw 
C6tote,  Curt.  Macli  iligemo  ente, 
cieli  interpretes,  Plin 

Macula,    «.    f.     \    A    spot,   or    stain 

2  A  naturul  spot,  or  mark.  3  A  slur 
or  fault ;  a  blemish  in  an  author 
4  A  mesh  ill  a  net.  5  Met.  A  stain 
of  infamy  ;  discredit,  dishonor. 
1  Fullones  marulas  e  vestibus  tnl- 
lunt,  Plin.  2  Equus  Thracius  alliij 
maculis,  Virg.  5  Non  ego  pauci» 
offendor  maculis,  trc.  Hor.  4  Reti- 
c  Hum  minutis  maculis,  Cic.  S 
li.mc  inaculam  nos  decet  efl'uger», 
Tt: 

Maiiilatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Stained, 
soiled.      2  Spotted,     died,     speckled. 

3  Defied,  blemished.  1  Maculatum 
sanguine  ferrum,  Ov.  2  Tigris 
maculata,  Val.  Place.  3  Stupro 
maculatus,  Cic. 

Maculo,  are,  avi,  atum.  art.  1  Tm 
stain,  to  make  filthy.  2  To  defile, 
violate,     or     pollute  ;      to     blemish. 

1  Terram    tabo    maeulant,     Virg. 

2  Caslissimos  ludos  0111111  dedecore 
maculavit,  Cic. 

Maculor,  ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

Marulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spotted,  or 
blotted.  2  Naturally  freckled,  or 
spotted.  3Stahied,  or  spotted.  4  In- 
famous, scandalous.  1  Litera  macu 
"losa,  Ov.    2  Maculosa    lynx,  Virg 

3  Vestis  maculosa,  Cic.  4  Maculosi 
senatores.  Id.  Maculosum  ncfju* 
Hor.  fllaculosa  oratio,  A  gaud\ 
style,  and,  as  it  were,  finely  speckled. 
Petron. 

Madefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
i.  e.  madere  facio,  To  wet,  or 
moisten.  Virides  niadel'eceiat  lit! 
bas,  Virg. 

Madefactus,  part.  Made  wet,  or  mm'-.' 
corrupted.  K  Gladii  sanguine  iiu 
buti,  vel  madefacti  polius,  Cic 
Madefactus  luxu,  Sil. 

Madefio,  eri,  factus  sum.  neut.  To  fci 
made  wet,  or  moist.  Sepulcra  ma- 
defient  caede,  Catull. 

Madens,  lis.  part,  [a  madeo]  Wet,  or 
moist.  V  Caede  madentes  terra» 
Astraa  reliquit,  Reeking  with 
slaughter,  Ov.  sudore,  Petron. 
Ense  madens,  Bloody  with  a  wounii 
received  by  a  sword,  Stat.  Ocuhs 
madens,  weeping,  Id. 

Madeo,  ere,  dui.  neut.  1  To  be  ioet,  or 
moist  ;  to  be  sprinkled.  2  To  be 
boiled.  3  To  be  intoxicated  ;  Met.  to 
reel,  or  stagger.  1  Madebit  caxie 
ensis,  Ov.  f  Madeo  nielu,  /  am 
in  a  sweat  for  fear,  Plaut.  i  Socia- 
ticis  madere  sermonibus,  Well  tin» 
tured  with  Socrates'  philosophy. 
Hor.  If  Met  Arte  madere,  To  be 
taught  in  an  art,  Lucr.  i  Trisrt 
tempora  felle  madent  Are  full  of 
gall  and  bitterness,  fib.  2  H  lgni 
exiguo  madere,  To  simmer,  Virg 
3  Madet  homo,  th:  man  is  tipsy. 
Plaut.  Non  festa  luce  madere  est 
rubor,  Tibull.  Tardescit  lii.gua. 
madet  mens,  Lncr. 

Madesco,  ere, dui.  incept.  1  To  grovi 
wet,  or  moist    2  To  be  boiled  enough. 

1  Tellus    madescit      nubibus,     Ov. 

2  In  coctura  celerlus  madescit. 
Col. 

Madide,  adv.  Moistly.  Madide  ma- 
dere, Plaut. 

Madidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  madeo) 
1  Wet,  moist  ',  dropping,  or  wringing 
wet.  2  Fuddled.  3  Died.  4  MeL 
Tinctured,  or  imbued.  5  Sodlen,  en 
ooiled.  1  Madii lis  notus  evoial  alia, 
Ov.  Madidas  a  tempestace  c» 
bortes,  Juv.     2    X    Fatiaiu   ut  »4 


MAG 


MAG 


MAG 


•Tiiu'.irius  sobrius.  Plaut.  3  form 
mnilida  vestis,  Mart.  4  Ceoropiae 
madidus  Laliaeque  Minerva?  arti- 
Ihis,  Id.  5  =  Nihili  sunt  cruria», 
nisi  quas  mariidas  glutias,  PInut. 
IT  Semina  nignora  et  madidiora, 
Plin. 

/ariifiro.  ftre.  act.  id.  01W  madefa- 
cio.  Oculorum  anguli  subinde  ma- 
dificentur,  Plin.     tiaro  occ. 

Marion,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  white  trine, 
which  goes  by  several  names,  Plin. 

Kadulsa,   a?,    m.    vel   c.    g.    Mariusa  i 
sine  /,   Fest.    A   drunkard.     Trobe 
abeo  madulsa,  Plaut. 

Haeander  *  et  Maeandrus,  i.  m.  1  A 
river  of  Phrygia,  very  crooked  and 
winding,  whence  '2)  Met.  Turns, 
shifts,  tficks.  S  A  lace,  or  welt  of 
purple,  set  round  in  cyooks  and  turns 


about  the   border    of  a  garment. 
atis  ludit  Maeanrier  in  un 


Recurv 
O 


unriis. 
Quos  tu  maeandros,  qua? 


diverticida  flexionesque    quaesisti  ?</    Id.      £    In    pi.    Dictates,     precepts 


Cic     3  Virg. 

Msena,  ae.  f.  vel,  ut  al.  mena.  1  A 
caekrel  fish.  2  Some  take  it  for  a 
icind  of  herring,  or  pilchard,  of  which/ 
they  made  a  pickle.  — 1 — Aciperrst/- 
reni  maenae  .non  anteponere,  Cic. 
2  Pl'n.  IT  Deg'.upta  maena,  You 
shotten  herring,  vox  convicii, 
Plaut. 

Maenas  *,  adis.  Maenides,  urn.  f.  pi. 
A  female  priest  of  Bacchus,  or  a  gelt 
priest  of  Cybele.  Sequitur  medias, 
inaenas  ut  acta,  via»,  Prop.  Moe- 
nades  Crphei  tituAim  rapuere  the- 
atri,  Ov. 

Maenomenen  *  rnei.  A  kind  of  honey 
which  makes  people  mad  who  eat  of 
it,  Plin.  

Ha^alia,  um.  n.  pi.  id.  quod  mapalia. 
jiumidian  cottages.  Miralur  molem 
flsneas,  magalia  quondam,  Virg.  ■ 

Magice*,  es.  f.  Magic,  Plin. 

Migicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  pertain- 
in"  to  witchcraft,  magic,  or  enchant- 
ment. Magiciim  carmen,  Cic.  os, 
Ov.  MojScae  artes,  Virg.  Magics 
vanitas.  Pin» 

Blagrriscium  *.  i.  *.  dim.  A  cook,  or 
griiren  image  '.*.  sibling  a  cook ; 
made  by  Pitheas,  >,'■'«. 

Magis  *,  iciis.  f .  1  A  cat ,  knead  bread 
in.  2  A  dish,  or  plotter.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 

tlagis  *  adv.  1  More,  before  a  posi- 
tive adjective,  or  adv.  for  the  com- 
parative degree.  2  With  a  compari- 
tive  it  is  redundant.  3  Sometimes 
understood.  4  More  at  large,  more 
fully.     5  More  in  number.  6  Rather. 

1  Jieque  lac  lacti  magis  simile  est, 
t.  e.  similius,  Plaut.  Si  dicendum 
est  magis  aperte,  i.  e.  apertius,  Cic. 

2  Imo  enim  hie  magis  est  dulcius, 
Plaut.  3  Tacita  bona'st  mnlier 
semper,  quam  loquens,  Id.  4  Mox 
magis  tecum  loquar,  nunc  vale,  Id. 
5  Annos  natus  magis  quadraginta. 
Cic.  6  Magis  id  facilitate,  quam 
ulla  alia  culpa  mea  contigit,  Id. 
Oscula  poscente  magis  gaudet  eripi, 
Hor.  If  Magis  ex  usu  tuo,  More 
for  your  purpose,  or  turn,  Ter. 
Ali'id  magis  ex  sese,  That  more 
ntarly  concerns  him,  Id.  Magis  ac 
magis,  Cic.  magis,  magisque,  Id. 
$  Magis  magis,  More  and  more, 
Catu'l.  Eo  magis,  So  much  the 
more,  Cic. 

^agister,  tri.    m.     1  A   muster,  ruler, 


company.  Suet,  srripturae,  he  that 
had  the  letting  out  of  public  pastures, 
and  kept  accounts  of  the  same,  Id. 
vici,  the  master  of  a  street,  a  consta- 
ble Mart,  jiecoris,  a  chief  herds- 
man, Cic.  Virg.  pari,  a  hendborough, 
Suet.  Magisler  allium  liberalium, 
Cic.  res  militaris,  Liv.  Inrii,  Cic. 
2  ){  Magistrone  quenquam  disri- 
pulum  minitari  ?  Plant.  3  Pue- 
rum  saevo  credas  dictata  magistro 
reddere,  Hor.  4  Stylus  opiimus 
dicendi  effector  et  magister,  Cic. 
5  Barbatus  magister,  Pers.  6  Pro- 
nus  magister  Volvitur  in  caput, 
Virg.  7  Cic. 
Magisteriunjf  i.  n.  The  place,  or 
office,  of4i  master,  or  governor  ;  ma- 
gistracy. Magisterium  equitum. 
i.ir.'peditum,  Aur.  Vict,  i  Magis- 
terium  morum,  His  ojjice  who  was 
arbiter  bibendi,  Cic.  Magisteria 
municipalia,  Offices  in  a  corporation. 


or  chief.  2  A  pedagogue.   3  A  school.  <      Very  use 


Mea  ririebunt  vana  magisteria,  Ti- 
bull.  A  trial  or  practice  in  physic, 
Cels. 

Magistra,  te.  f.  A  mistress,  f  Ei 
ludo  magistra  baec  °st,  She  is  mis- 
tress of  that  school,  Ter.  §  A  teacher. 
Magistra   parsimoniae,  Cic. 

Magislr&tus,  us.  m.  1  Civil  govern- 
ment, magistracy,  the  office  or  place 
of   a    magistrate.     2    A   magistrate. 

1  In  urlie  magistratum  gereliaL  Cic. 

2  Vere   dici     potest,    magistratum 
.  legem  esse  loquentem,  legem  autem 

mMtum  magistratum.  Id. 

Magma  *,  atis.  n.  1  The  dregs  of  an 
unguent.  2  The  refuse  or  dross  of  a 
thing.  1  Faeeem  unguenti  magma 
appellant,  Plin.  2  Croci  magma- 
ti:;,  quod  quasi  recrementum  ejus 
est,  Cels. 

MagnSjiiniitas,  atis.  f.  Va/iantness 
of  heart,  courage,  stoutness,  mag- 
nanimity, greatness  of  spirit,  Cic. 

Magnnnimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Magnani- 
mous, he^that  has  the  virtue  of  forti- 
tude, courageous,  brave.  —  Quos 
fortes  et  magnanimos,  eosdem  bo- 
nos  et  simplicis,  veritatis  amicos, 
minimeque  fallaces   esse    volumus, 

.  Cic.  If  $  Magnanimi  equi,  High 
mettled,  Virg.  Magnanimus  leo, 
Ov  Magnaninia  virtus  invidia  ca- 
re 

Magi.es.  etis.  m.  The  load-stone, 
which  has  the  property  to  draw  iron 
to  it.  Magnes  ad  se  ferrum  ailicit 
et  trahit,  Cic. 

Magneticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  be- 
longing to,  the  loadstone,  Venerem 
magnetica  gemma  figurat,  Claud. 
If  II  Magneticus  index,  The  needle 
of  the  compass. 

Magnidicus  •$.  a,  um.  adj.  Bragging, 
boasting,  that  talks  big.  Dum  tuis 
ausciillo  magnidicis  mendaciis, 
Plaut. 

Magnifacio,  ere.  act.  To  esteem,  or 
value  much,  Ter.  Cic. 

Magnifice,  adv.  Magnificently,  ge- 
nerously, nobly,  pompously,  sumptu- 
ously. 1  Magnifice  dicere,  To  speak 
with  a  lofty  eiir,  Ter.  se  efferre,  to 
extol  himselfmightily,  Id.  incedere, 
to  wedk  with  a  stutely  peice.  Id.  ha- 
bitare,  to  hetve  a  noble  seat,  Cic. 
vivere,  to  live  splendidly,  Id.  se  cir- 
ciimspicere.ro  view  one's  self  haugh- 
tily, Id.  traclare  aliquem,  to  manage 
one   cleverly,  Ter.     Magnifice  utiiis, 


master,  a  tutor.  4  A  famer,  or 
modeler.  5  A  philosopher.  6  A  pilot 
*f  a  ship.  7  An  officer  that  makes  a 
puplic  sale  of  debtors'  goods.  1  f  Ma- 
gister equitum,  A  general  of  hoise, 
or  the  dictator's  lieutenant,  Liv.  po- 
pu!i,  the  dictator,  Cic.  morum,  the 
censor.  Id-  curiae.  Me  master  of  a 
t.mrr.  that  divirteet  money  among 
ikote-aiho  belonged  to  it,  Plant,  sew  ie- 
=Ui»,  ikt    master   <v    warden,  of  a 


lerly,  i  er. 
rful,  Plin. 


Magnifjeenter,  adv.  Magnificently, 
stutelihj,  loftily,  »100/7.  Oppidum 
magnificeitter  aeriifieatum,  Vitnev. 
—  Omnia  excelsius  et  magnificen- 
tius  et  dicit  et  sentit,  Cic.  Cum 
consulatum  magniricentissime  ges- 
sens,  Id. 

Magnificentia,  ae.  f.  \  A  largeness 
of  soul  in  conceiving  and  managing 
of  great  things  ;  gallantry.  2  Mag- 
nificence grandeur.  ?  Also,  a  high 
733 


value  and  esteem.  1  MacnifireT.rl» 
est  rerum  magnarum  el  excel*» 
rum.  rum  aninii  et  anr,.iia  qnaiian» 
et  splenriiria  propositione,  aeilatio 
et  administratio,  Cic.  2  K  Orii< 
popallli  Romanus  privatnm  bit 
uriam,  publicam  magnificen'.iaic 
diligil,  Id.  3  X  Magnificentia  <"' 
despicieiida  rerum  humanarum,  Id 

Magnificenlior,  us.  adj.  conip.  Mr* 
pompous,  noble,  stately,  meign ifircni 
■f  Ad  altiora  et  magTiificenliora  nati 
sumiis,  Cic.  MagnifieenlU*iuj* 
a-dililas,  Id. 

Magnifico,  are,  Svi,  alum,  acw 
Highly  to  praise,  extol,  or  commenel  . 
to  magnify,  to  value  one  greatly 
Pudicitia  est  eos  magnificare,  qu) 
nos  sneios  sumpserunt  sibi.  P/eniL 
Arcesilaum  magnificat  Varro.  Plin. 

Magnificor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Magnificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Magnificent, 
stately,  augiest.  generous,  honorable, 
pompous,  sumptuous.  Mngnificu» 
apparatus,  Cic.  If  Mea  est  magni- 
fies, Mine  is  a  stately  dame,  Ter 
Animus  magnificus,  A  great  soul 
Cic.  Magnifica  verba,  Great  vaunt 
in g  words,  Ter.  Cic.  Verbis  mag 
nificus,  Ter.  }{  Elegans,  non  mag 
nificus,  He  loved  neatness,  not  ttate 
Nep.  Magnifici  usus  es<  ad  vu! 
nera,  Extraordinary,  Plin.  In  uni 
versum  magnificus,  Upon  the  whole 
Sen. 

Magniloquentia,  ae.  f.  A  lofty  ana 
high  strain,  or  manner  of  speaking 
Cic.  high  vaunting  talk.  Ithodio 
rum  legati  magniloquentiam  v.x 
curia  ante  ceperat,  Liv. 

Magniloquus,  a,  um.  adj.  qui  masrna 
loquitur.  1  He  that  has  a  lofty 
Style,  or  a  high  strain.  2  High 
flown,  vaunting,  boasting.  1  Mag- 
niloquus Homerus,  Stat.  2  Ov 
Prnmpti  post  adventum  et  magni 
loqui  erant,  Tac. 

Magnipendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  7» 
have  in  much  esteem,  to  sit  much  by. 
Non   magnipendo  ;  ne  dtrit,    Plena. 

Magnipendor,  di.  pass.  To  be  highly 
esteemed,  valued,  and  regareled,  Ter 

Magnitudo,  dinis.  f.  Greatness  iu 
quantity,  magnitude,  the  bulk  ol 
anything,  great,  or  small.  Mairni 
tudo  solis,  Cic.  aqua»,  lei.  Jj»  Ora- 
lionis,  fAe  length  of  an  oration,  lil 
aeris  alieni.  the  being  deeply  in  drht 
Suet.  If  Hiemis  magnitudo.  Th* 
severity  of  winter,  Cic.  serviiii, 
abundance  of  slaves,  Id.  Magnitu- 
dines,  pi.  Id. 

Magnopere.  adv.  leg.  et  dh-ise  magno 
opere.  With  great  care,  or  parol  , 
greatly,  exceedingly.  II  Magnopere 
providendum  est,  Great  cetre  must 
be  taken,  Cic.  Magnopere  inter- 
minari,  To  threaten  severely,  Tei 
edictum  est,  There  xcas  a  strict  order 
•riven,  Plaut.  censeo,  /  would  Au'ie 
you  by  all  means,  Cic.  eminere.  0 
ie  very  eminent,  Liv.  Quid  niiign.v 
pere  potuit  facere?  IVhat  coufd 
he  do  to  speak  of  J  Cic.  >*on  magm» 
pere  visus,  Rarely  seen,  Plin.  riim 
magnopere  quaeretis,  Ye  will  no'.  U 
eager  to  lenow,  Cic 

Maghum,  adv.  Greatly  aloud.  Mag 
num  clamat,  Plaut.  more  Urtta 

Magnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  major,  comp 
maximus,  sup.  Great,  much,  huge, 
rich,  powerful,  hard,  difficult.  Acer- 
vus  magmis,  Virg.  H  Numerus  fru 
menti,  A  great  many  bushels.  Cic 
Magna  voce,  fVith  a  loud  voice.  Id 
Dii  magni,  The  great  gods,  Virg 
Masnii  pueri,  Great  men's  S"»s,  Hor 
Magna  et  veteri  prosnpia,  Of  a  7  ick 
and  ancient  family.  Suet.  i\la!fn:in; 
op'is  et  arduum,  A  difficult  under 
taking,  Cic.  Democritus  vir  mag 
nus  in  primis,  Id  11  Vir  nmirno 
natu.  Of  greet  age,  Liv.  }  Pectus 
magnum,  -a  great  heart,  Virif  4 
I      Os   magnum,     A    stm'xg  voice.  \A 


MAL 

»  Wag  rt  l'"<g"a,  Proud  language, 
Uor.  feiagnum  mare,  A  tempes- 
.«ou»  sen,  Catull.  Magnum  fecit, 
t/<  rfirf  n  great  matter,  Hor.  In 
tiagno  negotio  habuit,  He  thought 
4  a  gre-it  matter,  Suet.  Magna  ex- 
parle,  In  a  great  measure,  Id.  Magna 
•libs,  Rome,  Tibull.  Magna  dea, 
C«<«//.  Magna  mater,  Cic.  Cybele, 
Mother  of  the  gods. 

ftigudaris*,  i.  m.  A  hind  of  laser- 
pilium  ;  the  stalk  of  it  only,  Plin. 
the  root,  Dioscor. 

daL'iis*,  i.  m.  1  A  philosopher  and 
priest  among  the  PerrioM,  2  A  ma- 
gician, or  any  sort  of  diviner,  3  An 
enchanter,   or  charmer  ;    a  poisoner. 

1  III  Fersis  aucurantur  et  divinant 
magi,  Cic.  2  Magi  ex  notis  cor- 
poris responderunt,  1'aterc.  3  Quis 
te  solvere  Tbessalis  magus  venenis 
poteriti  Hor. 

Magus*,  a,  urn.  adj.  Magical.  =  Ilia 
magas  artes  direaque  carmina 
novit,  Ov. 

Maja*,  re.  f.  A  kind  of  sea  crab-fsh, 
Plin. 

Majalis,  is.  m.  A  barrow  pig,  a  hog, 
Var. 

Majestas,  atis.  f.  \a  major]  Supe- 
riority, majesty.  H  Majestas  po- 
auli  Komaiii,  The  authority,  power, 
and  grandeur,  Cic.  imperil,  Hor. 
sorisulum,  Liv.  judicum,  Cic.  IT  die- 
rum  festorum,  the  solemnity,  Vers. 
Kegia  majestas,  The  king's  majesty, 
Claud.  Sancta  majestas,  His  sacred 
majesty,  Ov.  Crimen  inajestatis, 
high  treason.  Cic.  §  De  majestate 
damnatus.  inajestatis  damnatus,  Id. 
T  Majeslatem  Iredere,  Suet,  mi- 
nuere,"  tyuint.  imminuere,  Cic  to 
commit  treason.  Accusare  majes- 
latis,  To  accuse  of  treason,  Liv. 
Majestatem  conservare,  To  keep  up 
his  royal  prerogative,  Cic.  solvere, 
to  let  it  fall,  Liv.  Ketinere  jus  et 
majestatem  viri,  To  keep  up  the 
power  and  dignity  of  the  man,  Id. 

Mijor*,  us.  comp.     1  Bigger,  greater. 

2  Elder.  3  More  efficacious,  more 
powerful,  more  vigorous.  4  Weighty, 
momentous,  important.  1  Major 
pede  calceus,  Hor.  2  Annos  nata 
est  sedecim,  non  major,  Ter.  3  Ma- 
jorem  ad  res  gerendas  animuni  facit 
cura,  Cic.  4  Nihil  majoris  rei  nisi 
a.ispicato  gerebatur,  Id.  11  Major 
animus,  Greater  courage,  Id.  Major 
gratia,  Greater  thanks,  Hor.  Beilo 
major,  More  excellent  in  military  af- 
fairs, Virg.  Quod  majus  est,  Which 
is  more,  Cic.  Major  natu,  Elder, 
Id.  Earn  tibi  majorem  in  modum 
commendo,  More  earnestly,  Id.  Ma- 
jor morbus,  The  falling  sickness, 
Cels.  Prretor  major,  The  city  prator, 
Id.  11  Majora  viribus  auder-e,  To 
venture  beyond  his  strength,  Virg. 

■lajores*,  um.  pi.  m.  1  Ancestors, 
forefathers.  2  JSoble  ancestors.  1  Vir 
avo,  patre,  majoribusque  suis  dig- 
nissimus,  Cic.  2  Nullis  majoribus 
orti,  Hor. 

Maius*.  i.  m.  The  month  called  May. 
Mansis  erat  Maius  majorum  no- 
mine dictus,  Ov. 

Maius  *  a,  um.  adj.  Of  May,  Mais 
calendar,  nonre,  idus.  Cic. 

Majusciilus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1 
Somewhat  greater,  or  bigger.  2 
Somewhat  older.  1  In  aliqua  ma- 
juscula  cura,  Cic  2  Thais,  quam 
ego  sum,  majuscula  est,  Ter. 

Mala,  re  f.  1  The  ball  of  the  cheek, 
the  check.  2  The  jaw,  or  cheek  bone. 
'  Malas  prisci  genag  vocabant,  Pint. 
2  Mala  leonis,  Hor.  1  Mandere 
malis,  To  eat,  Cic.  ex poltd.  UMalis 
elienis  ridere,  To  laugh  immode- 
rately. Hor. 

MM&baihrum*,  rectius  malobathrum, 
ihri,  n.  Plin.  petalion,  Plaut.  1  A 
imd  of  leaf,  or  Indian  spikenard, 
OD  <jJ  -xhich  a  sweet  ointment  is  made. 


MAL, 

1  Plin.  2  Coronatus  nltentes  Ma- 
lobathro  Syrio  capillos,  Hor. 

Malache,  es.  f.  scrib.  et  moloche. 
A  kind  of  mallows.  Malache,  pro- 
sequitur qure  verlice  solem,  Col. 

Malachites,  vel  Molochltes,  re.  m. 
A  stone  of  a  dark  green  color,  Plin. 

Mklaclira,  ae.  f.  al.  maldacon,  A  tree 
in  Bactria  of  the  bigness  of  an  olive- 
tree,  whereof  comes  the  gum  called 
bdellium,  Plin. 

Malaria*,  te.  (•  \  A  calm,  when  the 
sea  is  quiet  and  still,  without  the  least 
breath  of  wind  ;  calmness,  quietness, 
stillness.  2  The  longine  of  women 
with  child  ;  the  green-sickness.  1  •= 
Tanta  subito  malacia  ac  Iranquil- 
litas  extitit,  ut  se  loco  movere  non 
possenl,  Cces.    2  Plin. 

Malacisso*,  a;e.  act.  To  soften,  to 
stroke,  to  make  soft  and  gentle.  Ma- 
lacissanous  es,  Plaut. 

Malacus,  n,  um.  adj.  1  Soft'.  2  Sup- 
ple, pliant,  flexible.  3  Easy,  volup- 
tuous. Pro  lorirA  malacum  sumani 
pallium,  Plaut.  2  Ad  saitandiini 
non  cinredus  malacus  reque  est 
atque  ego,  Id.  3  Nostra  agetur  ae'.as 
in  malacum  modum,  Id. 

Malagma*,  atis.  n.  An  emollient 
poultice,  whertwith  impostumes  arc 
softened  and  ripened,  Cels.  Col. 

Male,  adv.  [a  maius]     1  III,  wickedly. 

2  Hurtfully.  3  Unhappily,  unfor- 
tunately.  4  Amiss,  not  rightly. 
5  Greatly,  much,  b  Scarcely,  not  at 
all.  I  Male  suauendo  et  lu'tris 
lacerant  homines,  Plaut.  2  Male 
animatus  erga  principcm  exerritus, 
Suet.  3  Ubi  suos  labores  male 
cecidisse  viderurt,  Cas.  4  ){  bene 
vertere,  et  describere  maie,  Ter. 
5  Male  meluo  nc  morbus  aggraves- 
cat,  Id.  6  Curvis  male  temperat 
unda  carinis,  t'irg.  II  Male  est 
niihi,  It  is  very  ill  with  me,  Catull. 
Vobis  male  sit,  A  mischief  take  you, 
Id.  Male  vertat  tibi,  Much  harm 
may  it  do  you,  Ter.  Male  precari 
alicui,  To  curse  one,  Plaut.  Male 
narras,  You  tell  me  bad  newt,  Id. 
Ha;c  res  me  maie  habet,  It  troubles 
me,  Ter.  Male  animo  est,  male 
maceror,  It  grieves  my  heart,  Id. 
Male  cogitare  de  aliquo,  To  dtsign 
him  ill,  Cres.  mereri,  to  deserve  ill 
of  one,  Cic.  accipi,  multari,  to  be 
used  ill, Id.  Male  factum  est  animo, 
He  is  in  a  sivoon,  Lucr.  §  ///,  or 
amiss.  Male  credere  alicui,  To  trust 
one  that  is  not  to  be  tnated,  Plaut. 
docere,  to  teach  amiss,  Ter.  Male 
feriati,  Keeping  holiday  at  an  unfit 
time,  Hor.  Male  nati  versus,  Un- 
happily made,  Id.  Male  aiutire,  To 
be  ill  spoken  of,  Ter.  Male  olere, 
To  stink,  Plin.  Male  fidus,  male 
gratus.  Unfaithful,  ungrateful,  Ov. 
Stale  sanus,  Mad,  Cic.  Male  so- 
brius,  fuddled,  Ov.  Male  conciiia- 
tus,  Dearbought,  Ter.  Doinus 
empta  male,  Dearly  hired,  Cic.  H 
Male  audire,  To  have  a  bad  name,  Id. 
Male  animatus  erga  aliquem,  JJis- 
affected  to,  bearing  ill  will  to,  Suet. 

Maledice,  adv.  Railingly,  reproach- 
fully, detractingly,  slanderously,  abu- 
sively. =  Cum  de  absentibus  male- 
dice  contumelioseque  di"ilur,  Cic. 

Maledicentior,  comp.  issimus,  sup. 
[a  nialedicus]  More  given  to  report 
slanderously,  slanderous,  backbiting, 
detracting.  Hominem  nialedicen- 
tiorem  quam  te  novi  neminem, 
Plaut.  Maledieenlissima  civitate 
omne  crimen  eflugit.  Ctc. 

Maledico,  ere,  dixi,  dictum,  act.  To 
rail  at,  or  call  names.  1  Maledicere 
liberius,  To  be  freer  of  ill  language. 
§  Verbo  maleuicere  alicui,  Pluut. 
X  Aliad  est  maledicere,  aliud  ac- 
cusare, Cic. 

M&ledicitur,  impers.  pass.  Suet. 

Maledictio,  Onis.  t".     Slander,   railing, 

obloquy,       detraction^      malediction. 

79fl 


MAI. 

backbiting  Maledictio  nihil  habet 
propositi   pra-ier  conlumeliam     Cut» 

Malediclum,  i.  n.  A  railing  accusa- 
tion ;  abusive  or  foul  language  ;  op- 
probrious word».  =  Vexaie  aliqurio 
probris  et  maledictis,  Cic. 

Maledictts,  a,  um.  adj.  Foul-mouthed, 
backbiting,  reproachful,  slandtring, 
reviling,  detracting,  abusive.  v 
Maledicus  conviciator,  Cic.  ^  Male 
dicus  in  omnes,  One  that  abuses  ail 
people,  QuinL  Ne  maleilici  in  queia 
quam  hominem  videamur,  Id. 

Malefaci'',  ere,  ffici.  act.  Te  do  an 
ill  or  shrewd  turn ;  to  wrong,  to 
abuse  to  annoy.  jSeque  tu  verbis 
unquain  solves, <j;iod  milii  re  male- 
feceris,  Pour  voids  shall  never  make 
amends  for  your  deals,  Ter 

Malefactum,  i.  n.  An  ill  deed,  a 
shrewd  turn,  a  discourtesy.  }{  Ue- 
neficia  male  locata  maletacla  arbi 
tror,  Enn. 

Malefice,  adv.  Mischievously,  mali 
tiously,  Plaut. 

Maleficentia,  re.  f.  Mischievousnest, 
Plin. 

Maltlicentissimus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Most 
wicked  and  mischievous.  Solos  ex 
omnibus  Neronis  emissariis,  nee 
maleticentissiinos,  incolumes  piu> 
stitit,  Suet. 

Maleficium,  i.  n.    1  Any  wicked  action. 

2  Any  act  of  hostility,  or  unkindness 

3  Witchcraft,  or  enchantment.  1  Ad 
mitlere,  committere  maleficium, 
Cic.  =  Injuria,  scelus,  Id.  2  In 
foro  et  porticibus  sine  nmleficio 
consedit,  Cars.  Sine  malelkio  iter 
facere,  Id.    3  Tac. 

JIaleficus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Impious, 
mischievous,  villanous.  2  III  dis- 
posed, envious, malign.  I  llouiiaum 
maleficorum  scelein,  Cic  Uestia 
piscibus  malerica,  Plin.  Maleiica 
vita,  Tac.  2  ^  Hie  lantus  vu,  m 
naturam  iautricem  habuerat  in  tri- 
buendis  animi  virtuiibus,  sic  male- 
ficam  nactus  esi  in  corpore,  IScp. 

Miilelidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Nat  to  be 
safely  trusted.  H  Caput  iimlefidum, 
A  faithless  wrttch,  Uv.  K  SUitio 
malefida  carinis,  An  unsafe  harbor, 
Virg. 

Malesuadus,  a,  um.  adj.  Persuading 
to  do  amiss.  Malesuada  fames,  Virg 

Malevolens,  lis.  Ill-natured,  of  an 
envious  temper,  or  ill-humored,  r* 
Est  miserorum  ut  malevulentes  sint, 
uume  invideant  bonis,  Pluut.  Male- 
volentissimre  obtreclationes,  Cic. 

Malevolentia,  re.  f.  Ill  will,  spite, 
or  malice  ;  envy,  disaffection.  Ma- 
levolentia est  volupta's  ex  malo  al- 
terius  sine  emolumeulo  suo,  Id. 

Malevoius,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  ill 
will,  or  owing  a  grudge,  mulicious, 
spiteful,  envious,  disujftcted.  Ma- 
levolis  sennonibus  credere,  Cic 

Malicorium,  i.  n.  Tne  rind  of  a  pome- 
granate, Plin. 

Maliferus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Producing 
apple-trees.  Maliferu;  mumiaAbel 
Ue    lirg. 

Malificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Maleficent, 
Plaut 

Maligne,  adv.  1  Enviously,  spitefully, 
maliciously,  malignly,  malignanujf. 
2  Sparingly,  niggardly  ;  little.  1  N>- 
que  enim  benelacU  maligne  do. 
Hectare  iiieuiu  esi,  Ov.  2  Mai^na 
virens,  Plin.  H  Maligne  rt^oiidet 
fidelia,  The  jar  does  not  ring  well, 
Pers. 

Maliguitas,  atis.  f.  1  Malignity,  ma- 
liciousncss,  malignancy,  malevolence, 
ill-will,  ill-nature.  2  Envy,  spite, 
or  malice.  3  Sparingness,  or  nig. 
gardliness.  1  Hie  dies  muligiillat» 
oneravit  omnes  mortales  n:ihi. 
Pluut.  2  Obtrectat  malignila». 
Phadr.  3  Malignita»  conleieud 
ex  privato,  Liv. 

Mabgnus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Envious 
malicivus,    spiteful,    dcspdtjul,   ill» 


MAL 

l/ftcted,  ill  affected,  malign,  malevo 
trnt,  rancaroiO.  2  Peevish,  nioiosf, 
lour.  S  £tttfc,  imn«,  not  plentiful. 
I  Melignum  villous,  Hor.  «=  Ma- 
iigjnissima  Capita,  tt  Optimo  rnique 
.niniicissima,  'Sen.  2  Plin.  S  Oruli 
maligni.  Virg.  TT  Maligna  suspicio, 
Revetted  and  sly,  Pliaedr.  Mens 
maligna,  l\'ot  communicative,  Ca- 
tull.  $  Aditus  maligni,  yarrow 
passages  to  a  place,  Virg.  Terra  est 
malignior  ca'teris.  Does  not  produce 
the  rest  so  plentifully,  Plin. 
tUIIm.s,a.um.a(||.     Of  an  apple-tree. 

Prima  malina,  Plin. 
K&IUia,  a;,  f.     1   Perverseness,  tht  do- 
ing mischief  designedly  ;  malice,  ma- 
lipiancy.  2  Fraud  find  craft,  3  Also, 
vice,  wickedness.     !  Malilfa  prasmiis 
exercetur,  Sail.    2  Malitia   est  ver- 
suta    et    fallax    nocendi    ratio,  Cic. 
3  t  Quidquid    facinius,  aut    malitiie 
aut  virtutis  gerimus  imperio,  Sen. 
Malitiose,  adv.       1   With   a   malicious 
and    mischievous    design,    spitefully. 
2  Deceitfully,  wilily,  knavishly.       1 
X    Nihil    malitiose,  quanaitam  sce- 
leste,   agere,  Cic      2  =  Quidquam 
agi  dolose  aut  malitiose  potest  ?  Id. 
Si  rem  mandatam  malitios'us  ges- 
sisset,  Id. 
Malitiosus,    a,    um.    adj.        Cunning, 
tpiteful,  crafty,  knavish.  ^  Hoc  non. 
«st  aperti,  non  simplicis,  non  ingen- 
ni.    non  jnsti.   non    viri    bom,  ver- 
suti    potins,  obscuri,  astuti,  fallacis. 
malitiosi,  callidi,   vcteratoris,   vafri, 
fir.    tf  Malitiosa  interpretatio  juris, 
A   wrestid  and  crafty  interpretation 
of  the  law.  Id. 
MalleSior,  .Vis.  m.      {forking  with  a 
hammer,  or  beetle.      1f  "alucis  mal- 
leator  Eltspaiue,     A    beater  of  sand 
gold. 
Malleatus,  a,    um.    part     Hammered ; 
wrought,  or  henten,  with,  a    hammer, 
or  beetle.     X  Ex  crudo,  id  est,  non 
mallealo  sparto,  Col. 
Malleolaris,  e.  adj.      Belonging  to  ten- 
der shorts,  or  brattches.      If  Malleo- 
laris virga,  A  twig,  or  young  branch 
fit  for  planting,  Col. 
Malleolus,  i.  m.     [a  malleus]     1   The 
small    branches   or   shoots  of  a  vine, 
ft  for  planting.     2  Bundles  of  hemp 
or    Spanish    broom,    besmeared  with 
pitch    and   other  combustible  matter. 
1  Cic.  2  Douuis  plena  malleolorum 
ad   ui  his    incendia   comparatorum, 

Malleus,  i.  m.  A  mallet,  a  hammer, 
a  maul,  or  mall.  Navis  saepe  excussa 
malleo.  Plaut. 

Malo,  malle,  raaiui,  malens.  neuL 
/  had  rather.  I  could  rather  wish. 
1  Quamquam  illi  omnia  malo, 
quam  mini,  Cic  Disserere  malui 
quam  judicare,  Id.  $  Mallem, 
it  ores,  Id.  §  Maluit  fieri,  Id. 
Plebs  omnia  quam  helium  maiebat, 
Liv. 

Maiope*,  es.  f. 
mallows,  Plin, 

Maltha*,  a-,  f.  A  comhustible  mass, 
of  unsl acked  lime,  wine,  f-it,  and  oil ; 
which,  being  set  on  fire,  burns  vehe- 
mently, Plin.  A  kind  of  tarras  made 
of  quick  lime  and  hog's  grease,  Id. 
Also,  liquid   brimstone,  Id. 

Haltho  *,  L«  act.  To  dress  with 
(«•ne.  or  mortar,  to  glue,  or  solder. 
Qjod  malthafjr  oleo  perfricatur 
ante.  Plin,     I'id.  praec. 

Mnlva*,  a?,  f.  The  herb  mallows. 
Beta  et  malva,  Cic.  If  Leves  mal- 
»1,  Purging,  cathartic,  Hor. 

JSalvaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like,  or  per- 
taining to,  mallows  ;  made  of  mal- 
lows.    Caulis  mnlvaceus,  Plin. 

<*ium*,  l.  n.  An  apple.  If  Malum 
aureu  i..  A  a  apple  of  a  golden  color  ; 
•ome*  il.ink  a  citron,  orange,  or 
mince.  Malum  gra.ialum,  Col. 
Puotaiun.      Plin.     a    pomegranate. 


MAN 


MAxN 


The   larger  kind   of 


wort,  Ir"..  Malum  cotoneum.  The 
quince,  Id.  Malum  Medicum,  As- 
syrium,  citreum.  A  lemon,  or  pome  - 
citron  ;  PersitMim,  Id.  a  peach ; 
Epirotirum,  an  apricot,  Id. 
Malum,  i.  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  1  Vice, 
sin,  wickedness.  2  Punishment.  3  A 
mischief,  an  ill  turn.  4  An  cvi/,  as 
pain,  sickness,  love,  trc.  5  Misfor- 
tune, difficulty,  danger.  1  Vete- 
rumque  malorum  supplicia  expen- 
dunt,  Virg.  2  Peperit  misero  gar- 
rula  lingua  malum,  Tibull.  3  Quid 
facias  illi,  qui  dederit  damnum,  aut 
malum  ?  Ter.  4  Malum  immedi- 
cabile,  Or.  levare  malum,  Id.  5  Tu 
ne  cede  malis,  Virg.  \  Malum 
nascens,  A  growing  evil,  Col.  Ju- 
cundum  malum,  The  pleasing  pain 
[of  love,]  Ovid. 
Malum,  adv.  Ill,  amiss.  Ne  galllna 
malum  response!  dura  palato,  Hor. 
Malum  !  interj.  With  a  mischief. 
Quae,  malum  !  ista  fuit  ratio  ?  Cic. 
Malus*,  i.  f.   arbor.        An  apple-tree, 

Virg. 
Malus,  i.  ni.      A  mast  of  a  ship.      Alii 
malos  scandunt,  alii  per  faf!"  cur- 
sant,  Cic. 
Malus,  a.  um.  adj.  pejor,   comp.   pes- 
simus,   sup.     1   Evil,  sinful.     2  ///- 
mtaning,    or  designing.      3  Unjust, 
fraudulent.     4  Silly.fooliih.     5  Poi- 
sonous.      6  Bewitching,      ill-boding. 
7  Magical.     8  Mischievous,  hurtful. 
9  Cowardly,  weak.    HI  Ugly,  deform- 
ed.     1  Via  laeva  malorum  esercet 
poenas,    Virg*      2  O  hominem    ma- 
lum !    ut    dissimulat  !    Plaut.     3  TT 
K  Hie  inerunt  viginti  mime    bona; 
mala  opera  partae,  Id.    By  tricking. 
or  cheating.      4  Slultorum  inctirata 
malus     putter     ulcera    celat,    Hor. 
5    Coluber   mala    gramina    pastus, 
Virg.    6  Ne  vati  noceat  mala  lingua 
tuturo,    Id.      Malus    ales,   Hor.      7 
Sola  tenere    malas  Medeae   dicitur 
herhas,   Tib.      8  Quid  juvat    modo 
nata   mala  vellere  poma  manu,  Id. 
9  Terra  malos  homines  nunc  educat 
atque  pusillos,./i«'.     10  Forma  mala 
mulier,  Plaut.     If  Mala  mens,  Mad- 
ness, Cattdl.    Haud  malum  huic  est 
pondus    pugno,     '/'Aw     i'j    a   good 
weighty  fist  Plaut.      §  Malam   rem, 
pro  malum,  A  mischief,  Ter. 
Mamilla,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  mamma]    1  A 
little  teat,  or  breast.  2  A  dug.  1  Juv. 
2   Varr. 

Mamillare,   ris.  n.     [a    mamilla]    A 

breast-cloth,  a  stomacher,  Mart. 
Mamilliana,  sc.  ficus.      A  kind  of  fig 

like  a  pap,  or  breast,  Plin. 
Mamma*,  ae.  f.  \  A  breast;  the  pap 
of  woman,  or  man.  2  Ihigs  of 
cattle.  3  A  child's  word  calling  mo- 
ther, mamm.  4  A  grandam,  or 
grannanx  5  The  bump  of  trees, 
out  of  which  the  bran,  hjt  sprout. 
1  Puer  mam  mam  appeteiv*.  Cic 
Primam  mammam  dare,  Ter.  2 
Pressis  manabunt  flumina  mam 
mis,  I'irg.  3  Iratus  mamm»  lallare 
recusas,  Pers.  4  M.'.rt.  5  PI' 
Mamm&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
great  breasts,  dugs,  or  paps,  Mart. 
Canes  mammosa?,  Varr.  Mam- 
mosum  thus,  Female  frankincense. 
Id.  J 

Mammula*.  K.  f.  dim      A  Utile  dug, 
or  teat,    Urime   iter  ma  mm  ma   SB- 
mile,  Cels. 
Manabilis,   le.   adj.     Apt  to  pierct,  or 

flow.    Manabile  frigus,  Lucr. 
Manans,    lis.  part.   Ov.     TT  Manantia 

ulceia,  Spreading  sores,  Plin. 
Manceps,  cipis.  c.  g.  diet.  git.  manu- 
ceps,  quod  manu  capiat  1  A  far- 
mer of  any  part  of  the  public  re- 
venue. 2  An  undertaker  of  any  public 
work,  that  gives  security  for  its  per- 
formance. 3  He  that  buys  the  goods 
of  one  proscribed.  4  A  proprietor 
who   sells    a    thing   upon    warranty. 


Malum  lens,  Jin  herb  called  birth-      5  By  a  «netapbor  those   are  tailed 

7^0 


nti»     r  j,  who  unriertaK*  io  «».     yt 
ir   .i  Jo  applaud  an  orator      .  ,V/,n- 
clpes    a    civitatibus    pro    Ihiinenio 
jiecunias    exegerunt,    Cic       2  Taa 
3  lb. minis  studiosissimi     nohilitati* 
manceps  fit  Cbrysogcus,    Cic.       4 
Ego    mancipem     te    ml-.'J    invror. 
Plaut.    5  Plin.    H  Manceps  openi- 
rum,  One  that  hires  laborers    wudtt 
him.  to  get  by  their  work.  Suet.  .Man- 
ceps sutrinT,    A   master  nf  the  shop 
who  buys  by  wholesale,  ami  sells    by 
retail  ;  or  because  of  his  hiring  ser- 
vants to  work  under  him,  Plin. 
Mancipatio,    6nis.     f.       7'Ae   parting 
with  a  thing  and  giving  it  up  to  ana 
ther  j    a  manner  of  sale  b'fore  wit 
nesses,  by  seiiin  and  delivery.     Scrib. 
et    mancupatio,  Plin.      Vid.    Man 
cipium. 
Mancipatus,   part.    Sold  or  given  u» 
to  the  power  of  another;    engaged, 
enthralled,  enslaved.      Venditus  at 
que  mancipatus  tribunatus,  Cic. 
Mancipatus.  us.  m.    A  silling,  or  sale, 
of  a  thing  upon  warranty  ;  a  solemn 
parting  with  a  thing  before  witnesses, 
Plin.  S     J 

Mancipl,   vel  Mancupl.        TT    Mancipl 
res,  Wherein  a  man  has  the  property 
and  full  possessian,  Cic.     Mancup! 
emptio,  A    buying  of  a   thing   upor 
bargain  and  sale,  Plin. 
Mancipium,  i.  n.     i   Property,  or  rigiu 
of  perpetual  possession  ;  as  of  free 
land,  servants,  6cc.     2  Melon.     7'A« 
thing,     or  person    made    over    anl 
bought  ;  a  slave,  or  dependent  on   . 
great  man.      If  Mancipio  dare,    T\ 
warrant  the  title,  4iC.  Sen.  accipere 
to    have    a   conveyance  of  an    estate 
made    to  him,  Varr.     Sui    mancipi' 
esse,  To  he  at  his  own  disposal,  Brut 
ad  Cic.      t  Lex  mancipii,  The  con 
tlitions  in  the  making  over  any  thing 
Id.  in  mancipio,    />i  the  act  of  con 
veying.    Id.      1    Fundum    manciple 
alicui  dare,  Id.  donris,  Id.      2  l»a 
vus,    amicum    mancipium    domino 
et  frugi,  Hor.     %  Fructus  est  tuus., 
mancipium  illius,  Cic. 
Mancipo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.    To  give 
up  his  right  and  title  of  a  thing  to 
another,  to  give  awuy,  sell,  alienate, 
mancipate,    or  make  over  to  another. 
S  Torquatus  filium.  in  adoptionem 
V.  Syllano  mancipa\it,  Cic  V  Quay 
dam  mancipat  usus,  Long  possession 
gives    a   title    to  some    things,  Hor. 
Mancipare  alienos.  To  warrant   tht 
title  to  slaves  in  sale,  where   one  hiti 
none,    Plant.        Mancipare    praedia 
To  sell  farms,  Quint. 
Mancipor,  ari.  pass.  Tac. 
Mancus,    a,    um.    adj.    qu,    manicut 
[d  manuj   1  Maimed,  lame,  defective 
in   any    limb,  or    member.      2  Met. 
Weak,  wanting  power.     3  Imperftct, 
inconsummate.      1   =*  Scaevola  man- 
cus,  ac   membris    omnibus    caplus 
ac  debilis,   Cic.  pro  C.   /lab.     2  = 
M>nra  V-   deS.-'..is   praetura,  Id.      3 
Mancam   tore  putaveriint  sine  ali 
<|iia  accessione  viriutem,  Id. 
Mandans,  tis.  part.     IT  Rem  mandanf 
lapidi   maximo,     Trusting  a  block- 
head with  it,  Plaut. 
Mandator,  oris.  m.    One  who  suborned 
an  informer  ;  also,  a  kind  of  surety 
Inter  adversa  temporum,  et   dena- 
tures niandatoresque  erant,  Suet. 
Mandatrix,    icis.    1.      A  female   com 
mander.     Hanc  [animani)    alt4    ca- 
pitis fundavit  in  arce,  mandatiicea 
operum,  Claud. 
Mandatum,    i.    n.      A    commission,    a 
command,  or  charge  ;    appointment, 
errand,  imposition,  injunction,  man 
date.    Veniunt  cum    mandatis,  vo 
niunt  cum  testimoniis  publicis,  Cia 
If  §  Mane  lata  dare  alicui  ad  aliquem, 
To  charge  one    with    r  message   t% 
another,  Id.    Alicui  mandata  depub- 
cere,  To  wait  tn  rie,  to  itvteo   his 
pleasure,  Id.      In   inaneUitig  aVia* 


MAN 


MAN 


MAN 


4lU;uid  Hare,  To  g'.ve  hi»,  orders, 
Ca-'s.  Libera  mandata,  A  commis- 
sion ft  target  the  power  of  a  pleni- 
potentiary, Liv. 

Vandatus,  part.  Commanded,  &c. 
U  Kes  mandata,  A  trust,  Cic.  Ju- 
dicium mandali]  A  trial  about  a 
breach  of  trust,  Id.  Mandata  im- 
:>"-ia  aJiciijus,  Office  committed  to 
one,  Id.  £ 'Mandata  aeternse  saluti, 
put  into  a  state  of  continuance, 
Lucr. 

Mando,  Are,  avi,  atum.  act.  quasi 
maim  dc.  1  To  commit  a  thing  to 
one's  charge  2  To  give  one  orders, 
to  bid.  5  To  commit  to  one's  charge, 
or  care.  4  'To  send  away.  1  =  Bona 
nostra  Usee  tihi  committo,  et  tuae 
inando  fidei,  Ter.  2  ^  Aicessi  ilium 
mandavi,  Plaut.  3  §  Huic  mandes, 
si  quid  recte  curatum  velis,  Ter. 
4  -=  Quam  incredibile  est  eum  fa- 
miliarissimum  suum  dimittere  ab 
if,  el  mandare  in  ultimas  terras ! 
Cic.  1  Mandare  honores  alicui, 
Id.  magistratum,  Id.  coosulatum, 
to  put  one  in  oj/ice,  Liv.  §  Mandare 
aliquid  memorise,  To  commit  to  one's 
memory,  Cic.  ^  Uteris  memoriasque, 
to  commit  to  wi-iting.  and  deliver  down 
to  posterity,  Id.  §  salutem  alicui,  to 
pnsent  his  sei-vice,  Ov.  §  Mandare 
aliquem  humo,  To  bury,  Virg.  § 
Mandate  se  fuga;,  To  run  away, 
Caes.  §  Mandare  malis,  To  eat  a 
thing,  Lucr.  §  tenebris  vinculisque, 
to  fetter  one  in  a  dungeon,  Suet.  l-"or- 
tunae  minar.i  mandavit  laqueum,  He 
bid  threatening  Fortune  go  and  be 
hanged,  .Juv. 

Slandor,  ari,  attis.  pass.  1  To  be 
given  in  charge,  to  be  ordered  or 
commanded.  2  To  be  committed. 
3  To  be  exiled,  or  sent  away.  4  To  be 
appointed,  ordered,  or  made.  1  Vid. 
part.  2  Haec  nionumentis  annali- 
nm  mandantur,  Cic.  3  H  Infra 
niortuos  mandatur,  persemtcd  be- 
yond the  grave,  Id.  sea  ul.  Ug.  anian- 
datur.  4  Sacerdotia  a  populo  man- 
dantar.  Id.  Novo  liomini  consula- 
tus  mandatur,  Sail. 

Manila,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
chew,  or  grind  with  the  teeth.  2  To 
eat.  H 'Jo  champ.  1  XAliasugunt, 
alia  carpuni,  alia  vorant,  alia  man- 
dun  t.  lie.  2  Perdicem  mandere 
sa-pe  stiles,  Mart.  3  Stat  sor.ipes, 
et  frena  fet>ox  spumanlia  mandit, 
Virg. 

Kandor,  di.  pass.  Cic.  Ad  dolorem 
dentium  inandUur,  Plin. 

ftlandra.  a;,  f.  1  A  hovel,  lodge,  or 
any  such  place  for  any  sort  of  cattle. 
2  Melon.  A  company,  or  team,  of 
horses,  oxen,  mules,  or  other  beasts 
that  bear  burdens.  S  The  /mints,  or 
places,  where  the  chess-men  stand. 
1  Vix  datur  lcngas  mulorum  vin- 
cere  mandras,  Mart.  2  Stands  con- 
vicia  mandrae,  Juv.     3  Mart. 

Ilandragoras  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  called 
mandrake.  X  Semihominis  man- 
dragora?  (lores,  Col. 

Manducntus,  part.  Pullos  columbinos 
manducalo  candido  farciunt  pane, 
Vurr. 

Mandiico,  Ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a 
malldql  To  chew,  to  eat.  Ualiieo 
duas  bacceas  manducavi,  Suet.  ul. 
baccas. 

Blanducum,  i.  n.  Meat.  A  mandendo 
in  Atellanis  opsonium  vocant  man- 
diicum,  Varr. 

Mandiicus,  i.  m.  A  bugbear,  or  hob- 
gohlin,  drtssed  up  zn  a  terrible  shape, 
with  wide  jaws  and  great  teeth,  shown 
at  plays.  Quid  si  aliquo  ad  ludos 
me  pro  manduco  locein  ?  Plaut. 

Hane,  adv.  Early  in  the  morning. 
X  Mane  egredior,  vesperi  domuin 
reverinr.  Ter.  §  Hodie  mane,  Cic. 
Mane,  subst.  n.  nom.  ace.  et  abl. 
i.  e.  the  morning,  day-light.  Sub 
ntaruro  mane-  Co» 


Manebitur,  impers.  /,  thou,  he,  it, 
we,  ye,  they,  will  tarry,  Cic. 

Maneduni,  imperat.  [a  mane  et  dum] 
ut  adesdum.  Tuny  a  while,  Plaut. 
Ter. 

Manens,  tis.  part  Terra  immobilis 
manens,  Cic. 

Maneo  *,  ere,  ansi,  ansum.  neut. 
1  To  tarry,  to  stay.  2  'To  wait,  or 
expect.  3  To  stick,  abide,  or  hold, 
to  a  thing.  4  'To  be  inferred,  to  be 
consequential.  5  To  expect  or  stay 
for  one.  1  Revocantis  particulu. 
Mane,  mane,  inquam,  Ter.  2  TI  Ser- 
vus  manet,  ut  moneatur,  Waits  till 
he  is  bidden,  Plaut.  3  Immota  ma- 
nent  fata,  Continue  fixed,  Virg.  Sed 
omnes  una  manet  nox,  Hor.  IT  Lex 
manet,  Is  in  force,  Cic.  X  abrogala 
est,  Id.  4  Maneat  ergo,  quod  turpe 
sit,  id  nunquam  esse  utile,  Id.  5  Is 
apud  fcrum  manet  me,  Plaut 

Manes,  ium.  pi.  m.  A n  order  of  gods 
both  celestial  and  infernal.  2  A  spirit, 
or  ghost,  or  perhaps  the  genius  of 
one  living,  or  dead.  3  The  Furies, 
tormentors.  4  Meton.  The  place  of 
the  dead.  Manes  profundi,  Virg. 
imi,  7d.  5  Dead  bodies.  6  Crimes, 
sins,  which  Plato  believed  had  ex- 
istence after  death,  and  punished 
their  authors  -,  or,  as  we  Christians, 
the  remorse  and  sting  of  conscience. 
1  X  jEquitas  una  ad  superos  deos, 
altera  ad  manes,  tertia  ad  superos, 
pertinet,  Cic.  2  Magna  manes  ter 
voce  vocavi,  Virg.  3  Dementia, 
ignoscenla  quidem,  sciient  si  ig- 
noscere  manes,  Id.  4  Use  manes 
veniet  mini  faina  sub  imos,  Id.  5 
Sepulcra  dirttta,  nudali  manes,  Liv. 
6  QuUque  suus  patimur  manes, 
Virg. 

Manesis,  h.  e.  mane  si  vis,  Plaut. 

Manetur,  impels.  H  Hie  maneri 
diutius  non  potest,  Here  is  no  longer 
staying,  Cic. 

Mango  *,  dnis.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  1  A 
buyer  and  seller  of  boys  and  girls,  or 
slaves,  who  pampers  and  paints  them 
to  set  them  riff,  and  sell  them  the 
dearer.  2  A  regrater,  who  buys  and 
sets  off  any  kind  of  ware,  to  make  it 
seem  fairer.  5  A  horse-courser,  a 
jockey,  a  keeper  of  horses,  nudes,  Ace. 

1  Spadonum  mangones,  Suet.  2 
Mangones  gemmaruni, Plin.  3Man- 
gones  equorum,  Id. 

Maiigonicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  trade  of  regraters,  who  polish 
things  fo"  sale.  Ad  mangonicos 
qua-stus  descendit,  Suet. 

Mangonium,  i.  n.  Cookery,  the  art 
of  dressing  meat  and  setting  it  off, 
Plin. 

Mangoniiatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Pam- 
pered. 2  Painted,  or  trimmed  up  ; 
set  off.     1    Equi    mangonizati,  Plin. 

2  Mangonizal.T  villa-,  Id. 
Mangonizo    *,  are.    act.      To  polish. 

paint,  and  trim  up  a  thing,  to  make  it 
sell  the  better.  Pueros  mangoniza- 
vit  Salpe  obstetrix,  Plin, 

Manica,  a?,  f.  I  A  sleeve  of  a  garment. 
2  Manicae,  arum,  f.  pi.  Manacles  to  tie 
the  hands.  3  Mittens,  gloves.  4  Also, 
grappling-irons,  wherewith  ships  are 
fastened  together  in  fight.  5  Also, 
gauntlets  and  splints.  1  Tunica? 
inanicas  habent,  Virg.  2  Maniris 
jacentem  occupat,  id.  3  Cujus 
mantis  hieme  manicis  munieban- 
tur,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Luc.  5  Juv.  U 
X  Maniris  et  compedibus  tenere 
aliquem,  To  keep  one  bound  hand 
ami  foot,  Hor.  Manicas  accipere, 
To  yield  himself  prisoner,  Cic. 

M&nicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  denom.  Hav- 
ing sleeves.  IT  Manicata  tunica, 
Cic.  qua  et  manuleata,  Plant,  a 
coat  with  sleeves.  Pellis  manicata, 
A  muff,  Col. 

Manicon  *,  i.  n.  also  called  doryenion, 
The  herb  night-shade,  Plin. 

Manicula,  *.  f.   dim.  la  mauus1     1  A 

Ml 


little  hand.  2  The  pla.,ght  li!  hand-*. 
1  L'bi  iiiamM  manicula  op^rifiiiia 
alia.  Plant.  2  Mam.ub  •.fai^verra 
regula  in  stiva,  it»  dicta  quiii  maiw 
ho tmlr i  tencahir,  i'urr. 

Mauifeste,  adv.  vtl  ManilVsIo.  ^//ra». 
festly,  openly,  plainly,  palpahltt,  ap- 
parently, notoriously  Totaies  ma- 
uifeste deprehendilur,  Cic.  Quo 
virtus  manifesting  spectaretur,  Ti:c 
Manifesto  fur,  Plaut. 

Manifesto,  are.  act.  To  manifest,  .'• 
make  apparent,  tobetray,iit  iiscover- 
X  lnsidias  proilet,  manitVsUbitque 
latentem,  Ov. 

Manifesto!',  ari.  att»s.  pass,  just 

Manifestus,  a',  um.  adj.  IMinifcst, 
clear,  plain,  evident,  apparent, noto- 
rious. Manifest!)»)  furuim,  Lie 
Manifestius  est  qua»)  ut  docemlum 
sit,  Quint.  Manifestissimum  sce- 
lus,  7d.  §  ManH'eMus  sceleiis,  Sail. 
TI  Manifest*»  in  rebus  teneri,  To  be 
taken  in  the  fart,  Cic.  Manifest!!») 
aliquem  habere,  To  discover  one's 
deigns,  and  get  plain  proof  against 
him,  Sail.  $  Spiralis  et  vita;  raani- 
festa,  Showing  evident  tokens  of  life, 
Tac. 

Maniplaris,  e.    adj.  pro   Manipulates, 
sr.  miles.      A  soldier,   perhaps    the 
standard-bearer.     Pertica   suspense 
.  portabat  longa  mniiipliis,   unde  ma- 
niplaris nomina  mile.;  habel,  Ov. 

Manipularls,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to  a  band  of  men  ;  Subst.  a  common 
soldier,  Ca's.  1  Manipulates  juui- 
ces,  Judges  chosen  out  of  the  soldiers, 
Cic. 

Manipularius,  a,  nm.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  a  common  soldier.  Mani 
pularius  habit -is,  Suet. 

Manlpulatim,  adv.  1  By  bands  «< 
companies.  2  Met.  In  heaps.  * 
Manipulatini  excurrunt,  Liv.  3 
Plaut. 

Manijiulus,  i.  m.  et  per  Svncop.  M& 
niplus.  1  A  htndful,  armful,  gripe 
bottle,  or  bundle.  2  Svnecd.  The 
ensign  of  a  band  of  soldiers.  ?  Me- 
ton. A  band  or  company  of  soldiert 
under  one  captain.  4  It  is  taken  also 
for  a  glove,  or  gauntlet.  1  Slipula 
filiciiinipii-  maniplis  Meniere  hu 
mum,  Virg.  2  t'id.  Maniplaris. 
3  Disjectique  duces,  dcs.ilatique 
manipli,  Virg.  4  Manum  manipuio 
involutam,  Suet. 

Manliana,  Orum.  n.  pi.  A  kind  of  ap- 
ples, so  called  from  one  Manlius,  who 
first  grafted  them,  Plin. 

Mannulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  jennet, or 
ambling  nag  ;  a  galloway.  Habebut 
majiiulos  multos,  Plin.  Ep. 

Mai-  jus,  i.  Ul.  A  nag,  jennet,  an  am 
bling  nag.  Currit  agens  mannos  ad 
villam,  Lucr. 

Mano,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  et  act. 
1  To  run  in  a  small  stream.  2  Ta 
fow,  to  trickle  down,  to  let  fall 
3  Act.  To  drop,  to  distil.  4  Met 
To  diffuse,  to  extend,  to  spread.  1 
§  Tigris  tt  Ejphrates  uno  funte  ma- 
nant  in  Arnienia,  Soil.  =  Quae  na- 
Inra  manant  et  fluunt,  Cic.  2  Suriof 
ad  imos  manabat  talos,  Hor.  Met 
Ingenium,  vena  quod  paupere  ma 
nat,  Ov.  3  §  Fidis  ei.im  manare 
poilica  mella  te  sclum,  Hor.  Lacry 
mas  etiamnum  marnioia  manant. 
Ov.  4  =  Serpit  in  urbe  malum,  e« 
mannt  indies  latius,  Cic. 

Manon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  sponge,  some- 
what thin  and  soft,  Plin. 

Mansio,  onis.  f.  >  maneo]  1  .4  tarry- 
ing, or  staying.  2  A  continuance, 
as  <n  life.  3  An  inn.  4  A  day's 
journey.  1  V  Is  niecuni  sa|>e  da 
tuft  mansione  aut  rleceasiqne  pois- 
miinicat,  Cic.  2  X  Exceasus  e  vi'.l 
et  in  vita  mansi'\  Id.  3  A.i  priinain 
Mians'miem  febrim  nactus,  One*.  4 
Hoc  spatlum  diviilitur  in  manVitne* 
ca.^eiorum  LX.  Plin. 
Mausito,  are     <req.    |a    uianeo1      T» 


MAN 


MAN 


MaR 


ttrrry  usually.    Mansilare  sub  eodcm 
teclo,  7Vi<*. 
Uaiisuelacio,  ere.  act.  i.  e.  mansuere 
sive    mansuescere  fario.      To   make 
tame,  g entity  or  tractable.     Mansue- 
facere    plebeni,   /.in.    crudelitalem, 
lal.  Max. 
Man.«uefactus,  a,  urn.    part,  fa  seq.] 
1    Tamed.  2  Softened  and  made  gen- 
tle.      3  A/rtrfe    malleable    and    soft. 
I  Mansuefactus  leo,   P/m.  Mansue- 
fceta;  oves,  Fnrr.    2  =   Mansuefacti 
et  exculti    komints,   Cic.     3  m    VEs 
doniilum    el    quasi    mansuefactum, 
PI  in. 
llansu?fio,  fieri,  pass.       To    be  made 
tame  and   tractable,  to   be  tractable. 
Si  per  has  arles  mansuefieri  posset 
femni  ejus  incenium,  Suet. 
Mansuesco,  escere,    suevi.    incept.     1 
To  glow  tame,    or  gentle  ;  to  become 
tractable.     2   To  grow  mellow  ;  Met. 
To  grow  soft  and  mild.  3 1  To  make 
tame.     1  P<-r  has:  blandimenla,6oxts 
mansuescunt,  Col.     2  Tellus   man- 
suescit  arando,  Virg.     Corda  ues-"ia 
mansuescere  precibus,  Ibid.    3  He- 
preliendere    animalia   et   mansues- 
cere. Varr. 
Mansuete,    adv.    Gently,   mildly,    Cic. 
Mansueuido,  Inis.  f.   Gentleness,  mild- 
ness,  clemency,     tameness,    tractable- 
ness,   mansuetude.     X   ■*  Jllam  cle- 
mentiam  mansuetudinemque  nostri 
imperii  in  tautam  crudelitatem  in- 
humanitalemque    »sse    conversam, 
Cic. 
Mansuftus,  a,  urn.    adj.    ad    nianum 
suelus.     I    Tame.      2    Gentle,  good- 
natured  |  mild,  meek,  tractable.  1  X  = 
Ex  leris  et  immanibus  mites  reddi- 
dit   et    inansuetos,    Cic    2  Mansue- 
liores  musae,  Id.     In  mnribus  man- 
suetissimus  visus  est,  Id. 
Mansuni,  i.  n.      Meat   chewed  by  the 

nurse,  and  given  to  the  child,  Cic. 
Mansurus,  part,  fa  maneo]  1  That 
will  be,  continue,  or  abide.  2  Act. 
That  will  stay  for.  1  Monumenta 
mansura  per  aevum,  Ov.  IT  Urbeni 
mansuram  da,  A  lasting  city,  Virg. 
1  Mansurus  est  patrem,  dum  adve- 
nit,  Ter. 
Mansus,      part.        Chewed,     champed, 

Quint 
Mantele,  is.  n.  vel  mantellum,  i.  n. 
1  A  towel,  or  napkin,  to  wipe  the 
hands  with.  2  A!so,  a  mantle.  1  Vil- 
lis  mantele  solutis,  Ov.  2  H  Nee 
memUciis  subdolis  niihi  usquani 
mamellum  est  meis,  /  have  no  cloak 
for  my  knavery,  Plant.  §  Cutibus 
cum  capillo  pro  mantelibus  ante 
pectora  uti,  To  wear  skins  for  de- 
fensive covers  before  their  breasts, 
Plin. 
Hantica,  8e.  f.  \  A  wallet,  a  little 
bag,  or  scrip.  2  A  portmanteau,  or 
cloak-bag.  1  Noil  videmus  man- 
Vicaequod  in  te.go  est,  Catull.  2  lie 
licet  nuilo,  cui  niantica  lumbos  onere 
nice  ret,  Hor. 
Maniicdra  *,  ae.  f.  Manticbora,  vel 
Mantiora.  A  beast  in  India,  having 
three  rows  of  teeth,  the  face  of  a  man, 
the  body  of  a  lion,  Plin. 
Mantile,  is.  n.  ant.  Mantele.  1  A 
table-cloth.  2  A  hand  towel.  1  Vil- 
losa  tcgant  tibi  lintea  [i.  e.  manlilia] 
citruui,  Mart.  2  Tonsis  mantilia 
villis,  Virg. 
<?antis  *,  is.  m.  A  diviner  of  things 
to  come,  a  prophet.  =  Divini  sacer- 
dotes,  quo»  mantes  vocant,  Cic. 
Hantisa,  ap.  f.  scu  Mantissa,  Over- 
measure,  advantage  ;  the  vantage,  or 
over  weight.  Mantissa  opsoni  i  vin- 
cit,  Lucr.  Magnam  aiaiuissa.ni  ha- 
bere, Petron. 
fianuale,  is.  u.  A  handjul ;  a  manual ; 
a  little  book  to  carry  in  one's  hand, 
Mart, 
ttanualts,  e.  adj.  [a  manus]  1  Of  or 
belonging  to  the  hand.  2  That  fills 
tie  ktoui     t  if  Pecteu  manuaiU. 


hand  eon\b,  Din.  2  Manuales  scapi, 
Stalks  so  thick  as  to  fill  the  hand,  Id. 
fasciculus,  as  much  as  o>ie  c«>i  carry 
in  one's  hand,  Id.  Saxa  manualia, 
Thrown  with  the  hand,  Tac. 
Mim'ibia?,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  The  cap- 
tain's or  grneraPs  share  of  the  booty. 
2  The  spoils  of  war,  or  the  money  for 
which  they  were  sold.  3  Booty,  plun- 
der, pillage.  4  Hurling  of  thunder- 
bolts. 1  Qua  ex  praeda  aut  nianu- 
biis  li3?c  abs  te  donatio  constiluta 
est,  Cic.  2  Quod  ad  quemque  per- 
venit,  pervenerit  ex  pra*da,  ex  ma- 
pubiis,  ex  auro  coronato,  Id.  3 
Manubias  sibi  tantas  ex  L.  Metelli 
manubiis  fecit,  Id.  4  Fulmina  di- 
cunt  a  Jove  mitti,  et  Ires  illi  manu- 
bias dant,  Sen. 

Manubialis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  spoils, 
&LC.  1  Manubialis  pecunia,  Money 
that  the  spoils  of  war  were  soldjor, 
Suet. 

M&nubriolum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  manu- 
brium] A  little  haft,  or  handle, 
Cels.  J 

Manubrium,  I.  n.  1  The  hilt,  haft,  or 
handle  of  any  thing.  2  Met.  Po-ver, 
opportunity.  1  Trulla  cum  manu 
brio  aureo,  Cic.  2  Exemi  ex  manu 
manubrium,  Plant. 

Manfifactus,  part.  Made  by  hand. 
Manufacta  piscina,  Varr. 

Manulea,  32.  f.  A  sleeve,  or  flup  cover- 
ing the  hand,  Plaut. 

Manulearius,  i.  m.  A  maker  of  gar- 
ments or  clothes  xcitn  sleeves,  Plaut. 

Manuleatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Having 
or  wearing  long  sleeves.  2  Met. 
Effeminate,  beauish.  1  Plaut.  Suet. 
2  Hiic  notione  Epicurum  manulea- 
tum  dicit,  Sen. 

Manumissio,  6nis.  f.  A  making  of  a 
servant  free,  the  giving  hitn  his  free- 
dom, a  discharge  from  serving  any 
longer,  Cic. 

Manumissus,  part.  Made  free,  enfran- 
chised, set  ut  liberty,  Cic. 

Manumitto,  ire,  misi,  missum.  act. 
To  manumise,  enfranchise,  or  make 
a  bondman  free,  Cic. 

Manumittor,  ti.  pass.  Suet. 

Manupretium,  i.  n.  1  IVages  for 
work.  2  A  reward.  1  Cic.  Liv.  2 
Provincia  manupretium  fuit  eversae 
civitatis,  Id. 

Manus,  us.  f.  1  A  hand.  2  Meton. 
Art,  workmanship,  labor.  3  A  blew, 
a  fight.     4    Synecd.     A    workman. 

5  Analog.       An    elephant's    trunk. 

6  Force,  might,  power.  7  TI  Mauus 
ferrea,  A  grappiing-hook.  8  A 
throw  at  dice.  9  Management,  admin- 
istration, conduct.  10  Power,  plea- 
sure, choice,  disposal.  1 1  A  band  at 
number  of  soldiers,  or  others.  12  A 
hand-writing.  13  The  action  nf  an 
orator,  or  lawyer,  in  pleading.  1  Na- 
tura  dedit  homini  manus  aptas,  et 
niultarum  artium  ministras,  Cic. 
2  Qaaedam  ingenia  facilia  et  expe- 
dita ;  qua?dain  manu  [ut  siunt]  fa- 
cienda  sunt,  Sen.  S  =  Res  ad 
manus  atque  ad  pugnam  veniebat, 
Cic.  4  Hoc  opus  niultas  manus 
poscit,  Plin.  jun.  5  Manus  etiam 
data  elephanto,  Cic.  6  Flor.  7 
Curt.  8  Manus  remisi  cuique,  Suet. 
9  LepKle  hoc  succedit  sub  manu  ne- 
gotiuni,  Plaut.  10  Terra  autem  in 
manibus  nostris,  Virg.  Haec  non 
sunt  in  manu  nostri,  Cic.  11  Ora- 
torum  ingens  manus,  Quint.  Cuncta 
festinat  manus,  Hor.  12  Lippitu- 
dinis  meae  signum  tibi  sit  librarii 
manus,  Cic.  13  Mart.  IT  Prima 
manus,  The  beginning,  or  first 
draught,  of  any  thing,  Quint,  ex- 
trema,  the  fnishing  part,  Cic.  A 
manu,  A  waiting  man,  Id.  In  ma- 
nibus, Near  at  hand,  Virg.  ».  c  in 
potestate  nostra.  Sub  manura,  Rea- 
dily, expeditiously,  Suet.  al.  sub  ma- 
nu. Manum  de  tabula,  so  much  for 
this,  Cic     Manu   miltere.  To  make 

MB 


/>ee,  Id.  Disciplina  tradita  pe» 
manus,  from  hand  to  land,  Uadt 
tionul,  Liv.  Ail  nianum  habere,  T» 
have  in  readiness,  Nep.  Hedere  ma 
mis,  To  yield,  to  submit,  Lucr.  dare 
Plaut.  Inter  manus  aulerre,  Ti 
catTy  in  one's  arvis,  C'ic.  Afl'eiTt 
manus  sibi,  To  kill  hims:lf,  Sen 
Manum  non  veittre.  Plot  to  cure, 
or  matter.  C'ic  Inferrc  et  injicere 
manus  alicui,  To  «tire,  Id.  Con- 
ferre,  et  conserere,  manus,  et  ma- 
num, To  encounter,  to  engage,  Id. 
Tendere  manus,  To  supplicate,  te 
entreat,  Id.  adniovere.  Liv.  I'lraque 
manu  amplecli,  Joyfully,  willingly, 
Mart.  Pra:  manibus,  In  hand,  in 
one's  possession,  Ter.  A^serere  ma- 
nu, To  rescue,  Tac.  Manibus  pedi- 
busque,  With  all  one  s  might,  Ter. 
Manum  adire,  To  cheat,  to  impose 
upon,  Plant.  $  Manum  Riulae  sul>- 
ducere,  To  be  no  Iojii  er  a  school- 
boy, to  be  a  proficient)  Juv. 

Mapalia,  ium.  pi.  n.  Vox  Tunica. 
JNumidian  cottages,  built  round  like 
ovens,  or  like  the  keili  of  ships.  So 
litus  vacuis  errare  niapalibus  Afer, 
Luc.  4.  634. 

Mappa,  a\  f.  Vox  Tunica,  teste, 
^!<m(.  A  table  napkin,  Hor.  IT  Me- 
galesiacae  spectacula  mappae,  7Vie 
games  at  which  the  throwing  oj  a 
napkin  was  the  sign  for  the  horses  to 
start,  Juv. 

Maralluites  *,  a\  m.  li'ine  wherein 
fennel  has  been  infused,  Col. 

Marathrum  *,  i.  n.  1  hi  herb  fennel 
Plin. 

Marathrus  *,  i.  m.  Fennel.  Mara 
thros  addere  mynhis,  Ov. 

Marcens,  tis.  part.  Withering.  IT  Mar 
centia  guttura,  A  withered  throat 
decayed,  weak,  Ov.  IT  Marcens  vi 
sus,  A  weak  sight,  Sen.  TT  Potorera 
marcenlem  recreare.  To  refresh  one 
that  is  made  tipsy,  Hor. 

Marceo,   ere,  cui.    neut.     1  To  wither 

2  To  pine  away,  or  grow  feeble.  S  7  a 
be  fuint,  heavy,  lumpish;  to  droop 
1  Silva  marcet  conns.  Stat.  2  } 
Coqius  marcet  annis,  Lucr.  eb 
annis,  Ov  3  Marcet  animus,  Celt 
Marcel  sine  adversario  virtus,  Sen. 

Marcescens,  tis.  part.  Qualmish,  fee- 
ble, faint,  decaying.  Marcescente 
stomaeho  cibi  onere,  Sua. 

Marcesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  pine  awty, 
to  decay,  to  languish.     2  To  putrefy. 

3  To  flag,  to  droop,  giow  dull,  or  i?i- 
active.  1  Pecora  niorlio  niarces- 
cunt.  Col.  2  Corpus  occisi  stalim 
marcescit,  Plin.  3  Marcescit  otio, 
desidiaque  civitas,  Liv. 

Marcidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  marceo]  1 
Rotten.  2  Dead,' fat,  that  has  lost 
its  strength.  3  Heavy  and  dull,  lazy 

4  Hanging,  flagging  ;  marcid.  1 
I'itruv.  2  Vina  niarcida,  Sta(.  3 
Marcidus  somno  lie.sternaiqjie  ccena, 
Plin.  4  Fessis  equis  aures  marcidu', 
Plin.  Marcida  luxu,  Inactive,  Claua 
Marcida  senectus,  Feeble  old  age, 
Va!.  Max. 

Marcor,  oris.  m.  [a  marceo]  1  Smuf- 
lincss,fadhig,  tarnishing.  2  Drow- 
siness. 3  Met.  Sluggishness,  sloth. 
Vel  panni  marcor,  Plin.  1  Segetuni 
sine  fruge  surgenliuui  marcor.  i'en. 
2  =  Marcor  et  inexpugnabilU  dor. 
miendi  necessitas,  Cels.  3  Cernitis 
expositas  turpi  marcore  cohortets, 
Stat. 

Marcidus,  i.  m.  A  brazier's  or  tinker'» 
little  hammer,  Mart. 

Mare,  is.  n.  1  The  sea.  2  Sometime* 
a  great  river.  3  The  vast  expanse. 
1  Slare  inferum,  i.  e.  Tynhenum 
sive  Tuscum.  Mare  superum,  i.  e 
Adriatirum.  2  It  mare  proruptuni 
Virg.  3  A6ris  in  maginim  lVrtur 
mare,  Lucr.  IT  Mari  terraipie 
qua;rere,  By  sea  anil  land,  every 
where,  Plaut.  Mare  ccrlo  confuii 
dere,  7'o  nwke    a    gnat    'lir    Jut. 


MAR 


MAS 


MAT 


t  In  reliquls  maribus,  In  the  other 
iris,  Caes.  Mare  magnum,  The 
ocean,  Lucr.  Mare  oceani  TKe 
ocean,  Ov. 

Sargn,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  earth  called 
marl.  Voc.  BriUtnn.  et  Gall,  teste 
Pli,i. 

(Hargftris  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  dates 
Hice  pearls,  Plin. 

Mai  garita  *,  ae.  f.    A  pear!,  Cic. 

Nargaritifer  *,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
product*-  or  Ijos,  store  of  pearls. 
Margaritiferae  conchoe,  Plm.    • 

Mjrgaritum  *,  .  n.  A  pearl.  Gignit 
et  oceanus  margarita,  Tac. 

Marginandus,  a,  urn.  part.  To  be 
tdged,  to  have  borders  made  to  it,  Liv. 

Marginatus,  part  That  has  a  great 
border,  bvnad  rim,  edge,  or  margin  ; 
broad-brimmed.  Tabula  marginata, 
Plin. 

Margo,  ginis.  m.  vel  f.  [a  mari]  1 
The  brink,  or  bank  of  any  water  2 
Tht  sides,  or  banks.  3  The  margin 
in  writing,  or  printing.  4  The  ex- 
tremity, brim,  or  edge,  of  any  thing. 

1  Margines  fluminis,  Varr.  2  Gra- 
mineus  margo  fontis,  Ov.  3  Margo 
lihri,  Juv.  4  Margines  terrarum, 
Ov.  imperii,  Plin. 

ftlarinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  nature 
of  the  sea,  inhabiting  the  sea.  A<|ua 
marina,  Pt<n.  Thetis  marina, 
Hor. 

Marisca,  ae.  f.  I  A  great  unsavory 
Jig  ;  a  Jig  that  opens  so  that  the  'feds 
may  be  seen.  2  The  piles  or  i.amor- 
rhoids  ;  blisters  or  tuma-  in  the 
Jundament  of  a  man.  )  I'atuae  ma- 
risca?, Mart.    Fici    mariscae,    Cat. 

2  Podice  caeduntur  tumidae  maris- 
cae, Juv. 

Maiiscum,  i.  n.  vel  Mariscus,  i.  m. 
A  kind  of  bulrush,  whereof  they 
matlc  mats  and  fshing-wecls.  Plin. 

Marita,  ae.  f.  sc.  mulier.  A  married 
woman.  Marita  rntundioribus  or- 
nata  baccis,  Hor. 

Maritalis,  e.  ail  j.  Belonging  tn  wed- 
lock, or  marriage.  If  Maritale  con- 
jugiuin,  The  wedlock  band,  Col.  ca- 
pistrum,  the  matrimonial  noose,  Juv. 
Maritalem  facem  accendit,  Vul. 
Max. 

M&ritandus,  part.  1  To  be  married. 
2  'To  be  joined,    as    vines  to   trees. 

1  Legem  retractavit  de  mari'andis 
ordinibus,  Suet.  2  Maritandae  ar- 
bores,  Col. 

Haritimus,  a,  um.  adj.  [  a  mare]  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  the  sea.  fl  Fluctus 
maritinu,  The  sea  waves,  Nep.  cur- 
8us,  voyages,  Cic.  afflatus,  breezes, 
Plin.  Maritimi  mores,  Fickle,  de- 
ceitful, or  cruel,  Plaut.  Marilimae 
res,  Maritime  a/fairs,  Cic.  Homi- 
nes maritimi,  Near,  or  adjoining  to 
the  ssa,  II.  Ora  maritima,  The  sea 
'•oast,  Id.  Oppida,  sea  towns,  Caes. 
Alpes,  lying  near  the  sea,  Plin.  11  In 
maritimis  esse,  To  live  ou  the  sea- 
coast,  Cic. 

Mirito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
marry,  to   wed,  to  give   in  marriage 

2  Also,  to  set  vines,  elms,  or  other 
trees.  1  Vitellii  filiam  splendidis- 
sime  maritavit,  dotavitque,  Suet. 
2  Maritare  populos  propamine  viti- 
um,  Hor.  Mas  inaritat  feminain, 
Plin.  de  palmis. 

Haiitor,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  married, 
to  be  coupled,  as  vines  are  to  other 
trees.  2  To  be  joined  with  the  male, 
to  be  lined.  3  To  be  impregnated 
with  young,  iiC.  1  Fid.  part.  2 
Sexto  anno  maritantur  arbores, 
P'ini  Femina  ovis  post  bimatum 
maritari  debet,  Col.     3  Id. 

Maritus.  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
wedlock,  or  marriage.  H  Maritap 
domus,  Houses  of  married  persons, 
liv.  Faces  marilae,  Bridal  torches, 
Ov.  $  Venus  marita,  The  marriage 
bed,  Id.  fides,  The  wedlock  faith, 
Proper!,     feed  us,    Ov.     V    Arbores 


marita3,  Married  trees,  i.  e.  which 
have  vines  married  to  them,  Cat. 
Vites  maritas  populos  COmplexae, 
Plin.    Aves  marita;,  Col. 

Maritus,  i.  m.  Bubbt.ex  adj.  1  A  mar- 
ried man,  a  husband.  2  The  mule 
in  beasts  and  other  creatures.  1 
i  Utrum  ccelibem  te  mavis  esse 
liberum,  an  maritum  servum  a'ta- 
tem  degere  !  Plaut.  2  Ulentis  us- 
ores  mariti,  Hor. 

Marmaritis,  idis.  f.  The  herb  bcar's- 
breevh,  or,  as  Diosc.  fumitory,  Plin. 

Marmor  *,  oris.  n.     1  A  marble  stone. 

2  Meton.  A  statue.  S  The  sea.  1  Si- 
mulacrum e  marmore,  Cic.  2  No- 
bilitatus  marmore  Praxiteles,  Plin, 

3  In  lento  luctantur  marmore  ton- 
sae,  Virg.  In  pi.  marmora,  -Hoi 
Quint. 

Marmorarius,  i.  m.  One  that  works 
in  marble.  Vet.  Inscript.  up.  Grut. 
p.  640.  item  adj.  Marmorarius 
faber,  Sen. 

Marnioratum,  i.  n.  Plaster  of  marble, 
mortar  of  litne  and  marble  beaten 
together,    tarras,  Varr. 

Marmoratus,  a,  um.  part.  Cased  or 
covered  with  marble.  Tectoiiiun 
marmoratuin,  Varr. 

Marmoreus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Made  oj 
marble.  2  Met.  White,  smooth,  or 
hard,  as  marble.  1  Columns  mar- 
morea,  Cic.  Cervix  marmorea, 
Virg. 

Marmorosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  mar- 
ble for  hardness,   Plin. 

Maron,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  spice,  Plin. 

Marra,  ae.  f.  A  mattock,  pick-axe,  weed- 
ing-hook,  or  some  such  tool ;  a  hot. 
Ne  marra  et  sarcula  desint,  Juv. 

Marrubium,  i.  n.  The  herb  hare- 
hound.    Marrubium  nigrum,  Plin. 

Mars,    tis.     m.     1    The  planet   Mars. 

2  The  heathen  god  of  tour.  3  Meton. 
War.  4  A  fight,  a  battle.  5  Warlike 

forces.  6  Strength,  ability,  industry. 
1  Cic.  2  Legio  Martia  a  Marie 
traxit  nomen,  Id.  3  Invadunt  Mar- 
tem  clypeis,  Virg.  4  Pugnatuin 
longo  ngmine,  et  incerto  Marte, 
Tac.  5  Hex  suo  Marte  res  suas  re- 
cuperavit,  Cic  6  =  Hanc  partem 
explebimus  nullius  adininiculis,  sed 
Marte  nostro,  Id.  V  Mars  forensis, 
Eloquence,  Ov. 

Marsupium,  i.  n.  A  purse,  pouch,  pr 
bag,  to  put  money  in.  Potius  mar- 
supium domini  exinaniunt  quam 
replent,  Varr.  H  Exenterare  mar- 
supium, To  cut  a  purse,  Plant. 

Martes,  is.  f.  A  marten,  a  J'errct,  a 
kind  of  weasel,  an  ermine.  Venator 
captft  marte  superbus  adest,  Mart. 

Martialis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  Mais. 
Flamen  Martialis,  Cic.  IT  Maiti- 
ales,  The  soldiers  of  'he  legio  Mar- 
tia, Cic. 

Mai  licola  *,  a>.  e.g.  Warlike.  Mai- 
ticola  Getes,  Ov. 

Martigena,  re.  c.  g.  Begotl.-n  oj  Mars 
Quirinus  Martigena,  Ov. 

Martius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dedicated  to 
Mars.     2  Belonging  to  war,  martini. 

3  Belonging  to  the  month  of  March. 
1  Martia  avis,  Ov.  Martius  cam- 
pus, Cic.  Legio  Martia,  Id.  2  Castra 
Martia,  Tib.  Martia  bella,  Hor. 
If  Vulnera  Martia,  Wounds  received 
in  battle,  Virg.  3  Calendar  Mania-, 
Cic.    Martius  mensis,  Plin. 

Marum.  i.  n.  An  herb  like  marjoram, 
but  of  a  stronger  smell,  Plin. 

Mas,  maris,  in.  1  The  male  in  all 
kinds  of  creatures.  2  It  is  used  alsn 
adjectively.  l  Bestiae  alia;  mares, 
aliae  feminae,  Cic  2  ■$•  Aiiimi  mares, 
Hor.  $  Mas  strepitus,  Pers.  Mas 
vitellus,  Hor. 

Masculesco,  ere.  incept.  To  become 
of  the  male  kind,  or  turn  male.  Pljp, 

Masculelum,  i.  n.    A  place  where  male 

vines  grow,  t.  e.    such  as  are  .el  to 

grow  on  high,  without  lopping  or 

pleaching  them,  Plin- 

?S3 


sweet   gum 


MascuUnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  t>ie  matt 
kind,  masculine.  Seiu<,  1'liu.  Ma»- 
culina  membra,  Phaulr. 

Masculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Male, 
of  the  male  Kind.  2  Manly,  strut, 
hardy.  1  II  Masculus  agnus,  a  rum 
lamb,  Plu-edr.  Masculum  tin», 
Plm.  2  Mascula  bilis,  Pers.  Ma»- 
cula  militum  proles,  Hor.  IT  M*s 
cula  Sappho,  That  composed  in  a 
masculine,  or  r.ervoiu  style,  Hor. 

Masculus,  i.  m.  subst.  A  little  male 
a  man,  or  manikin.  X  Bona  lemma, 
malus  masculus,  Flaut. 

Maspetum  *,  i.  n.  The  leaf,  or  stalk 
oj  laserpitium,  Plin. 

Massa  *,  a-,  f.  I  Syuecd.  A  mass,  yt 
lump,  of  any  thing.  2  The  body  oj 
a  book.  3  Also,  a  weight  to  swing 
in  one's  hand,  in  order  to  provoke 
noeat  in  bathing.  1  Lentis  Cyclepe» 
fulmina    inassis     properant,     Virg. 

2  Mart.  3  Lassatagravi  ceciderun» 
brachia  massa,  Juv. 

Massaris,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  wild  grapt, 
Plin. 

Massula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  little  lump,  or 
dot  of  any  thick  matter,  Col.  IT  Mas- 
wrta  saJis,  A  grain  of  scut,  Id. 

3J««icl)a  *,  es.  f.      The 
«oiled  mastich,   Plin. 

MastJ^l.i  *,  ae  in.  A  rogue,  a  slave 
that  u  used  to  be  beaten,  or  whipped 
Non  inanum  abstines,  mastigra ' 
Ter.     hat.   Verbero. 

Masto*  *,  i.  f.  vel  inastus,  i.  m.  1  Tht 
cock  of  a  water-pipe.  2  An  herb  good 
for  tome  distemper  in  the  breast. 
1  Maati  salientes,  Vitr.  hat.  pa- 
pilla. Va,-r.    2  Plin. 

Mastruca,  ae.  f.  4  fur  garment  which 
the  men  of  Sardinia  used,  Cic. 

Mastrucatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing 
such  a  garment,  Cic. 

Matara,  as.  et  Mataris,  is.  f.  in  abl. 
matari.  A  Hall ic  javelin,  t.r  spear. 
Mataras  ac  tragulas  subjiciebaiK, 
C<ts.  Laevo  humero  matari  propa 
trajecto,  hiv. 

Matella,  a-,  f.  dim.  [a  malula]  A 
chrtmher-pot,  a  little  urinal,  or  water- 
pot,  Mart.  =  Aquarium  vas. 

Matellio,  onis.  m.  A  water-pot.  Ma- 
tellio  Cormtliius,  Cic. 

Maleola,  ae.  f.  A  little  wooden  mullet, 
or  beetle.  Cat. 

Maler,  tiis.  f.  1  A  female  that  bringt 
forth,  whether  animate,  or  inani- 
mate; a  mother.     2  A  foster  motiter . 

3  A  dam.  4  A  tree  in  respect  of  the 
boughs,  which  it  produces.  5  A 
maker,  causer,  i.c.  6  A  name  given 
to  matrons,  hy  way  of  honor.  1  Ma 
ternal  affection.  8  A  name  given  to 
goddesses.  1  Matre  carentes  pri 
vigni,  Hor.  2  Mater  noil  inter 
ndsse  potuit,  quae  mamma m  dabat, 
neque  adeo  quae  illos  pepererut 
Plaut.  3  Prohibent  a  matribus 
hoedos,  Virg.  Fela  mater,  Stat,  tit 
vacca.  4  Rami  emicant  vasto  ma- 
tris  corpore,  Plin.  5  Apes  nielli* 
matres,  Varr.  Luxuria  avaritias 
mater,  Cic.  6  Jubemus  te  ualvere, 
mater,  Plaut.  7  Mater  tota.  con- 
juge  expulsa,  redit,  Sen.  ii  31agna 
mater,  The  earth  so  called,  01  Cijle/e 
the  mother  of  the  gods,  Cic.  Atque 
mater  absolute  idem  sign.  Virg 
Mater  matrima,  A  mother  whose 
mother  is  living,  FesL. 

Matercula,  a;,  f.  dim.    Cic. 

Materfamilias,  gen.  r.iatrisfimllia» 
e\c.  Cas.  vel  man-ifainiliae,  «'.  e. 
totius  domus.  The  lady,  mistrc.s, 
or  good  wife  of  the  house.  Hunc 
justa  matrefamilias,  ilium  pellice 
ortum  fuisse,  Uv. 

Materia,  ae.  f.  et  Materies,  ei.  f 
1  Matter,  or  stuff,  whereof  an» 
thing  is  made;  materials,  matter 
in  opposition  to  form.  2  Timber 
or  wood  for  building.  S  A  sort  of 
branch  of  a  vine.  4  The  subject,  oj 
argument  of  a  book,   or     liarwtrtAit 


MAI 

7>e  SbUed  «y  ftny  art.  or  in'rari. 
S  .In  occasion  or  caiuc.  6  .1  subject, 
■Htffrr.  or  g-fx>«>i<i.  1  Maieriem  su- 
perabal  opus,  Oc  2  Milium  mn- 
turiuni  ceciderat  miles,  Cuts.  S  Co/. 
4  Suinile  material»  vesiris,  qui 
«•cribitis,  a-mi.im  viribus,  Hor.  5 
Gravida  justo,  uec  pro  materia 
(ertur  cioluisse,  Ov.  6  Henefaciendi 
materiam  filio  reservavil,  Plin. 

Mtleriarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  timker.  Malerlariam 
rahricam  DaValus  invenit,  Plin.  4. 
T  Ad  materiam  speclans. 

Mattiiarius,  L  m.  He  that  finds  tim- 
ber, a  timber-merchant,  Plaut. 

Mateiialio,  6nis.  Materiatura,  e.  f. 
Timber^work,  or  carpentry ;  the 
wort,  or  trade  of  carpenters,  Vitr. 

Maleriaius,  a,  urn.  part.  *  Aide* 
male  materials?,  Made  of  bad  tim- 
ber, Cic 

Malerior  *,  ari.  dep.  To  make  provision 
of  timber  for  trenches,  and  other  ser- 
vice in  zrar.  F.rat  materiari  et  fru- 
mentari  necesse,  Can. 

Maternus,  a,  urn.  &tc.  Of  or  belong 
ing  to  a  mother  ;  motherly,  maternal. 
Maternus  sanguis,  Cic.  1  Avus 
maternus,  The  grandfather  by  the 
mother's  side,  Virg.  Res  maternae, 
The  estate  which  a  mother  leaves  her 
ton,  Hor.  Materna  lempnra,  The 
time  that  a  woman  goes  with  child, 
Ov. 

llatertera,  ae.  f.  An  aunt  by  the  mo- 
ther's side,  Cic. 

MalhCmatica,  x.  f.  The  mathematics, 
Vitr.  Suet.  6en.  Cic. 

Mathematicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or 
belonging  to  the  mathematics.  Ma- 
thematical disciplinae,  Plin,  ■ 

Mithemalicus,  i.  m.  1  A  mathema- 
tician, or  one  that  is  skilful  in  arith- 
metic, geometry,  and  astronomy.  2  An 
astrologer,  caster  of  nativities,  or 
fortuneteller.  1  Cic.  2  Nota  ma- 
lliematicis  genesis  tua,  Juv. 

Matralia,  um.  n.  pi.  A  feast  dedica- 
ted to  the  goddess  Matur  Matuta,  or 
Leucothea;  the  feast  of  mutrons,  Ov 

Matriclda,  ae.  c.  g.  A  murderer  of 
one's  mother,  Cic 

Matricidium,  i.  n.  The  murdering  of 
one's  mother,  Cic. 

Vtatiimonium,  i.  n.  1  Wedlock,  ma- 
trimony, marriage.  2  Melon.  A 
wife.  1  Stabile  etcertum  malrimo- 
nium,  Cic.  If  Abire  ex  matiimo- 
nio,  To  be  divorced,  Plaut.  Matri- 
monio  multare  allquam,  To  divorce 
one's  wife,  and  besides  make  her  Iok 
her  dowry,  Id.  Ducere  aliquant  in 
matrimoniuui,  To  marry,  Cic  2  Ut 
severius  viri  matrimonia  sua  coer- 
cerent,  Just. 

«datrlinus,  a,  um.  adj.  One  whose 
mother  yet  lives.  Patrimi  cranes 
matrimique  ad  id  sacrificium  adhi- 
biti,   Liv. 

Matrix  *,  icte.  f.  1  The  matrix  in  a 
woman,  wherein  tbe  child  if  con- 
ceived ;  the  womb.  2  Any  female 
kind  that  conceives  and  bears,  or  is 
kept  for  breed.  3  H  It  is  used  of  a 
tree  with  relation  to  the  shoots,  or 
cyons.     I  Plin,    2  Varr.     3  Suet. 

Mfttrona,  ae.  f.  A  matron,  a  wife. 
$  Matrona  Tonantis,  Juno,  Ov. 
Matrona  potens,  A  lady,  or  woman, 
of  quality,  Id.  $  Matrona  mere- 
trici  dispar,  Hor. 

Matrdnalia  *,  um.  n.  pi.  The  ma- 
trons'feast,  wherein  they  prayed  to 
Juno  for  the  preservation  of  their 
husbands,  kept  upon  the  first  of 
March,  Ov. 

Mfttr&naUs,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a 
matron  or  married  woman  ;  matron- 
Mz,  modest.  Matronalis  gravitas, 
r-  — .     Z*p   digtiitas,  Suet. 

Hatta,  a?,  f.  A  mat,  or  matfi-ess.  In 
plaustro  scirpea  matta  fuit,  O-v 

ttattiaca;  pilae.  Soap-balls,  wasning- 
tulx*    Mart 


MAT 

MAIiila.  a-,  f.  1  A  urinal,  or  ehamher 
pot.  2  A  silly  coxcomb.  1  fc'gO  vos 
pro  imiluii  iiabi'bo,  nisi  inalulam 
«talis,  Plaul.  2  Numjuam  ego  le 
tarn  esse  matulam  crcdidi,  Id. 

Maluraus,  lis.  |«rt.  Hastening.  Ma- 
turans  diem  Lucifer,  Plin. 

Maturate,  adv.  Quickly,  hastily,  Liv. 
Plaul. 

Maturalio,  onis.  f.  A  hastening,  or 
making  speed,  expedition,  Ad  He- 
renn. 

Maturatus,  part.  1  Ripened,  or  ripe. 
2  Full,  perfect.  3  Hastened,  accele- 
rated, soon  finished.  1  Uva  niatu- 
rata  dulcescit,  Cic  2  Maturaia 
concoctio,  Plin,  3  Virilis  toga 
Neroni  maturaia,  Tac  Maturato 
opus  est,  We  must  make  haste,  Liv. 

Mature,  adv.  1  Early.  2  Quickly, 
very  soon.  1  )<$  Jussa  maturius  liora 
fac  semper  venias;  nee,  nisi  serus, 
abi,  Or.  2  ■=  Hunc  fructum  ma- 
ture forluna  ademit,  nam  brevi 
tempore  Fulcinius  niortuus  est  Cic. 
Maiurissime  judicanda  est  res  tur- 
pissima,  Id.  Rebus  quam  malur- 
rime  occurre,  Cas. 

Maturesceus,  part.  Growing  ripe, 
Plin. 

Maturesco,  ire,  rui.  incept.  1  To 
ripen,  or  grow  ripe.  2  To  be  ripe, 
or  come  to  maturity.  3  Met.  To 
come  to  a  head,  to  be  j-eaily  for  action. 

1  Frumeuta  incipiunt  maturesceri, 
Cas.  uvae,  Col.  2  if  Lucus  pleno 
maturuit  anno,  Was  of  a  full  year's 
growth,  Ov.  3  Ccelianum  illud  ma- 
turescit,    Cic. 

Maturitas,  atis.  f.  1  Ripeness,  matu- 
rity. 2  A  ripeness  for  breaking  into 
action.  3  Maturity  and  perfection. 
4  A  season,  lime  convenient.  1  Ma- 
turitas  frumentorum,  Cas.  frugum, 
Ck.  2  Metaph.  ^celerura,  furoris, 
et  audaria:.  Id  3  Maturitas  virtu- 
tis,  Id.  Latine  dicendi,  Id.  4  In- 
ducendi  senatiis  consulti  maturitas 
nondum  est,  Id.  If  Festinata  ma- 
turitas occidit  celerius,  Soon  ripe, 
soon  rotten,  Quint. 

Maturo,  §re.  act.  1  To  riven,  or 
make  ripe.  2  Met.  To  do' a  thing 
ii'i*A  convenient  speed.  3  To  hasten, 
to  accelerate,  to  dispatch,  to  expedite. 
4  To  make  haste  or  speed.  I  Annus  in 
apricis   maturat  collibus  uvas,    Tib. 

2  K  Multa,  forentquae  mox  coelo 
properanda  sereno,  maturare  datur, 
Virg.  3  Maturtire  necein  alicui, 
Hor.  Matuiare  fugam,  Virg.  4 
Ter. 

Maturor,  pass.  Plin.    Tac 

Maturus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Mellow,  pro- 
perly of  fruits.  2  Ripe  or  fit  fur 
any  action,  or  thing.  3  Mature  and 
perfect.  4  Opportune,  timely,  season- 
able. 5  Early.  6  Quick,  speedy. 
7  Too  soon,  hasty.  1  >{  =  Puma,  si 
cruda  sunt,  vi  avelluntur;  si  ma- 
tura  et  cocta,  decidunt,  Cic.  Ma- 
turior  ipsius  sue  deditio  facta  est, 
Liv.  2  Robur  astatis  maturrimum, 
Tac.  Maturum  judicium,  Cic.  3 
=  Thucydides,  si  jxisterior  fuisset, 
maturior  fuisset  et  mitior,  Id.  Glo- 
ria matura,  Liv.  H  Mala  res  mag- 
na el  malum,  Complete,  Plaut.  4 
Scribendi  expectandum  est  tem- 
pus  maturius,  Cic.  5  Ubi  Gallia  ad 
septemtrionem  vergit.  maturae  sunt 
hiemes,  Cas.  Maiurissima  senec- 
tu<,  Ad  Her.  6  Maturum  reditum 
pollicitus,  Hor.  7  Matura  dies 
celerem  properat  mortem,  Tib. 

Maluta,  ae.  f.  The  goddess  of  the 
morning,  Ov. 

Malutiuum.  i.  n.  The  morning,  tf  Ma- 
tutino,  P'.'.n.  i.  e.  teirqxire,  in  the 
morning.  Matutinis  omnibus,  Every 
morning.  Id. 

Matulinus,   a,   um.    adj      Of,   or  t'n, 

the  morning;  early.     Tempus    ma- 

tutinum,  Cic     H   Literae   matutinae 

That    comes    in    the    viornmg.    Id. 

73* 


mi:c 

1?  Matif  ■».  alites,  Co<ks  ,F.iw-a!  M 
ni.uuliims  agebal.  Was  up  eaily 
Virg.  Nee  matulina  si  mini  frottl* 
venis,  Sou»;  unpleasant,  Mart. 
M&vortius  i.  a,  um.  adj.  H'mlike 
belonging  to    Mars.     MavuriiH    teW 


luu,  f'irg.  facta,   Sit.    cu'pi»,    Stat. 
Laurus  *,  i.   n 
Vid.  Propr. 


Maurus  *,  i.    m.    A  black    A 


«mis,    fin 
\loor,  8a 


Sali. 


Maurus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  It 
the  Moors.  If  $  Maura  uida,  Tht 
waves  of  the  Mauritanian  coast.  Her. 

Mausoleum,  i.  n.  \  A  famous  tnmk, 
made  by  queen  Artemisia  Jbr  lur  hus- 
band Mausolus,  rcckoncd  cue  of  tht 
wonders  of  tne  xoortd.  2  Wbeuc« 
any  sumptuous  or  stately  mon\iment: 
or  irpulc^re,  may  be  so  callnd.  1 
Plin.  2  Cum  mausoleum  Caesamra 
derepente  patuisset,  Suet. 

Maxilla,  a",  f.  dim.  77ie  cheek-bone 
or,  jaw-bone  ;  the  mandible,  CeU 
•J  A  comb.    Maxillis  |iectere,  Pen, 

Maxillaris  e  adj.  Belonging  to  th* 
jaw-bone.     Maxillare?  denies,    Plin. 

Maxime,  adv.  supeil.  1  Most,  most 
of  all ;  cum  posit,  facit  supert 
Oigna  maxime,  Ter.  i  e  dignissi- 
ma;  cum  superl.  Max  ire  libeialis- 
timus,  maxime  pessima  corpora, 
leg.  2  Chiefly,  especially,  or  for  the 
most  part.  3  Greatly,  or  mightily. 
4  Never  so  much.  5  Yes.  it  shall  be 
done.  1  Quam  estis  maxime  po- 
te!?tes,  dites,  fortuuati,  nobiles,  Ter 
Aberratio  a  dolore  maxime  lihera- 
lissima,  Cic  Saevior  avis  maxime 
pessima  est,  Col.  2  Id  maxime  fi» 
tempoiibus  hibernis,  Cic.  3  Id. 
4  Si  cognata  est  maxime,  Ter.  5 
Due  me  ad  earn,  M.  maxime,  Ter 
If  Quam  maxime  abs  te  oro  atque 
postulo,  /  most  earnestly  beseech  you, 
Id.  Ut  nunc  maxime  memini,  To 
the  best  of  my  remembrance  at  present, 
Plaut. 

MaximopSre,  adv.  et  divise,  maxima 
opere.  Very  earnestly,  very  greatly 
Abs  te  maximopere  quaeso  et  peto 
Cic     Ter. 

Maximus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Biggest 
greatest,  largest.  2  Very  great,  most 
mighty.  3  Eldest.  I  Rescripsi  cpi»- 
tote  max i mas.  audi  nunc  de  mi 
niftculft.  Cic.  2  Optimus  maximuj 
Jupiter,  Id.  3  Natorum  Tyrrhei 
masrniKS  Almon,  Vii-y-  Maximb 
n«taruru  Priami  Ilione,  Id.  If  Est 
maximu  pretio,  It  is  very  dear,  Plin. 
Maiimi  aliquem  facere,  To  love  oi«. 
dearly,  Ter.  ^  Illud  mihi  mullu 
maxiAium  est,  I  lay  most  stress  upon 
that,  Id.  ^  Maximus  pontifex,  The 
High.  Priest,  Cic.  Fcsl.  Optimus 
maximus  fundus,  Freehold  land, 
CtfU.  Ignes  faciunt  quam  maxi- 
ma», Nep.  Hujus  victoria;  vel 
maxima  fuit  laus,  Id. 

Mazonomum  *,  i.  n.  A  platter,  Of 
charger,  to  carry  meat  on,  Hor. 

Meabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  meo]  act.  That 
runs  or  passes  easily.  Per  cuncla 
meabilis,  Plin. 

Me&pte,  ablat.  fern,  mea,  cum  sylla- 
bica  adject,  pte.  If  Meipte  catisfi 
I-'o<-  my  own  sake,  upon  my  own  oo 
count,  Ter. 

Meatus.  Os.  m.  1  A  movement,  Of 
course.  2  The  manner  of  moving, 
or  going.  3  A  passage,  *ke  mouth  of 
a  river.     4  The    pores    oj    the  body. 

1  Meatus  siderum,  Plin.  cceli,  Virg 

2  Aves  sola;  vario  meatu  feruutur 
et  in  terra  et  in  aeie,  Plin.  3  Da. 
nubius  in  Ponticum  mare  sex  mea- 
tibus  erumpit,  Tac.  4  Succ.is  mat- 
ve  ilecoclae  pori  meatus  suaves 
facit,  Plin, 

Mecastor,  jurandi  adverb.    By  Caste» 

Ap.  comicos  frequenter. 
Mechanicits  *,    i.  m.     A  designer,  un 

engineer,    one  a'io  contrives    as  uxli 

as  works,  Suet. 
Meconis  *,  is.  f.     A  kind  qfiettwx,  9/ 

a  sleepy  quality,   PL'D. 


MED 

Wecrjtiites  *,   be.  m.    A  precious  stone 

like  a  puppy,   Plin. 
Meconium   *    i.   n.     Juice  of  poppy, 

1'lin. 
tlectim   pto  cum  me.    Mecum  facit, 
It  makes  for  me,  for  my  puipoze,  Cic. 
Mecum  scntit,  He  is  of  my  opinion, 
Ter.     Nihil  rnecum  tibi,    Tou  have 
nothing  to  do  with  me,   Pilut.     In- 
dignabar  mecum,  /  was  angry  with- 
in myself,  Virg.     17  Colloquitur  me- 
cum una,   Together  witk  me,  Ter. 
Medens,  tis.  part,  subst.    A  physiciun. 
Absinthia  tetra  medentes  cum  dare 
conantiir,  Lucr.      Esse  in  potestate 
medentium.  Curt. 
Wedeor*,   eri.  depon.   euro,  consult). 
To  heal,   cure,  or  remedy.     §  Morbo 
mederi,  Cic.     11  Contra  scrpentium 
ictus    medentur,    Are   a  remedy,  or 
good,  against,  Plin.    reipublicae   af- 
fiictae,  to  apply  remedies  to  the  dis- 
eases of  t he  state,  Cic      Inopia»  fru- 
mentariae,7'o  ovoid  the  inconveniences 
of  n  dearth,  C  <es.   fraternae  invidiam, 
Sail,    vitiis,    erroribus,    to    reform 
them,    Hiii.  jun.    satietatt    lectoris, 
to  prevent    tiring  him,  Nep.  religio- 
ni,  to  expiate  the  violation   of  things 
sacred,    Cic.       Capiti    mederi,    To 
apply  one's  skill  to  save  one's  life,  Id. 
crimini,  to  bring  one's  self  off  from 
an  accusation,  Id.  confession-!,  to  ex- 
cuse what  one   has  confessed,    Id.    ^ 
Cupiditates  mederi    pauSlo,   To  sa- 
tisfy one's  desires  at  a  small  expense, 
Ter.     i  Pass.    jEgrescit    medendo, 
He    is   the   more  obstinate  for  being 
advised,  Virg. 
Medetur,  impers.   forma  pass,   [a  me- 
deor]       II    Medetur   oris   ulceribus 
perunctis  hoc  succo,  They  cure  sore 
mouths,  or   sore     mouths  are   cured 
with  it,  Cels.    Medetur,  i.  e.  medela 
praesfatur,  act.     Permullis  erit  me- 
dendum,  Many    abuses  must  be  re- 
formed, Cic. 
Medianus,  a,   urn.  adj.  Middle.    Me- 
dian» column*,  Vitruv. 
Mediastinns,  i.  m.     A  slave  or  drudge 
at  every  one's  command,  and  in  the 
basest  xcork  ;  a  kitchen  stave.  17  Rus- 
tici  mediastini,  Servants  in  country 
works,  distinct  from  ploughing.  Col. 
Mediastuticus,  i.  m.  al.   medixtuticus. 
The  name  of  a  chief  magistrate  in 
Campania,  Liv. 
MSdica,  ae.  f.  arbor.   1  The  pomecitron 
tree.    2  §  Medica  herba,  A  kind  of 
clover-grass,      Spanish     trefoil,     or 
three-leaved  grass  of  Spain.     1  Plin. 
2  Te  quoque,  Medica,  putres  Reci- 
pient 6ulci,  Virg. 
MSdicabilis,   e.   adj.    [a   medicor]     1 
Curable,    medicinal ;    that     may    be 
cured,  or  heated.    2  Interdum,  Act. 
Medicinal,  that  has  the  virtue  of  heal- 
ing.    1  Nullis  amor  est  medicabilis 
herbis,  Ov.    2  Ligni  succus  meriica- 
oilis,   epotus    humorem   compescit, 
Col. 
M$dlcamen,   Inis.    n.     1  Any  sort  of 
medicine  used  inwardly  or  outwardly. 
S  Tincture  to  die  wool  with,  such  as 
the  juice   of  the  purple.      1  Vino- 
lentis    medicam'uibus    curari,  Cic. 
2  Plin. 
Bedicamentaria,    ae.  f.   «c.  ars  confi- 
ciendi   medicainenta.       The   art  or 
skill  of  making,  or  preparing  medi- 
etnett,  Plfn. 
Medicamentarius,  i.  m.      An   apothe- 
cary,   onA    that   prepares    medicines. 
Quo   ufntur  medicamentaril,  Plin. 
Mediein>i."«6sus,  a,  uni.  adj.       Medi- 
rtnal,  opt  to  cure,  or  heal ;  that  serves 
fot  medicine.   Aqua  medicamentosa, 
Vitrvo       Herba    medicamentosior, 
Colo. 
MW'iclnientuTn,  i.  n.  in  bonam  et  in 
maj<ii  partem  sumitur.     1  A  medi- 
cine, physic.    2  Synecd.    A  purge. 
S  A  paint  en  wash  for  the  face.      4 
Ointment,    h  Poison.    6  Met.    A  re- 
medy. a>  for  any  grief,  vexation,  tec. 


ME 


u 


1  A  tmcture  to  die  wool  with,  such  as 
the  juice  of  the  purple.  1  Medica- 
nicntum  salutare,  Cic.  2  Medica- 
menta  stomachum  fere  laedunt, 
Cels.  8  Fucati  medicamenta  can- 
doris  et  ruboris,  Cic.  4  Multis  me- 
dicamentis  delibutus,  Id.  5  Medi- 
camentum  malum,  Sen.  6  Met. 
Medica  menta  doloris,  Cic.    7  Plin. 

Medicans,  tis.  part.  That  gives  a  med- 
icinal tincture  and  virtue,  Virg". 

Medicatio,  6nis.  f.  A  preparation, 
as  of  grain  prepared  with  several 
liquors,  tec.  Polest  ctiam  cilra 
istam  medicationem  commode  ser- 
vari,  Col. 

Medicatus,  us.  m.  A  medicinal  pre- 
paration, or  application.  Pepuli 
doctis  medicatihus  ignes,  Ov. 

Medicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Medicinal, 
physical.  2  Medicinally  or  physi- 
cally prepared.  S  Bedaubed  with 
ointments.  4  Envenomed,  or  poison- 
ed. 1  Ruta  et  hedera  res  medira- 
tissimae,  Plin.  Lac  bulmlum  medi- 
catius,  Id.  2  Medicatis  frugibus 
offam  objicit,  Virg.  3  Medicata 
series,  Id.  4  Medicatum  boletum, 
Suet  IT  $  Santonica  medicata  po- 
cula  virga,  A  wormwood  potion, 
Mart.  Lana  medicata  ftico,  Died, 
Hor.  Medicata  virga,  Mercui-y's 
rod  magically  prepared  to  cause  sleep, 
Ov.  i  Medicatus  somnus,  A  sleep 
caused  by  magical  preparations,  Id. 

Medic!r.a,  ae.  f.  1  Physic,  or  the  art 
of  physic.  2  A  physician's  or  sur- 
geon's shop.  3  Physic,  medicine  ; 
Met.  a  remedy.  4  Synecd.  A  purg- 
ing   medicine.     5    Met.     Physicians. 

1  X  Imbecillior  est  niedicina  quam 
morbus,  Cic.  2  Pefessus  sum  quae- 
rere  per  mediciuas,  per  tonstrinas, 
in  gymnasio  atque  in  foro,  Plaut. 
Adj.  Ne  quis  servus  artem  medi- 
.-inam  ediseeret,  Hyg.  3  IT  Admit- 
tere  medicinam,  To  be  curable, 
Cels.  Medicinam  facere  alicui, 
To  administer  physic,  Cic.  Met. 
Medicinam  adhibere  reipublicae, 
Tn  apply  remedies  to  the  state,  Id 
4  Immittenda  in  alvum,  si  levi  nie- 
dicina contenti  sumus,  pura  aqua, 
Cels.  5  Mussabat  tacito  medicina 
timore,  Lucr. 

Medicinalis  *,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to 
physic,  physical,  medicinal.  17  Herba 
medicinalis,  A  physical  herb,  Plin. 
Ars  medicinalis,  Cels. 

Medico,  are.  act.      1  To  cure,  or  heal. 

2  To  give  an  artifical  preparation, 
or  tincture  to  a  thing.  1  Vulneris 
aestus  medicare,  Sil.  2  Semina 
medicare,  Virg.  capillos,  Ov. 

Medicor,  pass.  Plin,  Col. 

Medicor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  give 
or  apply  any  thing  in  order  to  cure. 
2  Metaph.  To  amend  or  reclaim. 
1  Senibus  medicantur  anheiLs,  Virg . 
Medicari  cuspidis  ictum  non  valuit, 
Id.  2  IT  Nato  ut  medicarer  tuo,  That 
I  might  give  a  remedy  to  reclaim  your 
son,  Ter. 

Medicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to  the  Medes  ;  Median.  Appa- 
ratu  regio  utebatur,  veste  Medica, 
rfep.  IT  Malum  Medicuin,  A  citron, 
or  lemon. 

Medicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Physical,  per- 
taining to  physic,  or  physicians.  J{ 
Interdum  medica  plus  valet  ar?e 
malum,  Ov.  Medicas  exercet  ina- 
niter  artex,  Id.     Vis  medica,  Plin. 

Medicus,  i.  m.  1  A  physician.  2  A 
surgeon,  or  apothecai  y.  1  =  Nee 
medici  nee  curatoris  egere,  Hor.  X 
ceger,  Cels.     2  Plaut.  Juv. 

Medimnus,  i.  m.  et  Medimnum,  i.  n. 
A  certain  measure,  containing  six 
bushels.  K  Singulis  niodii  tritici 
sex  rtabantur,  qui  modus  mensurae 
medimnus  Athenis  arppellatur,  yep. 
Medimnum  fero  seritur.  Cic. 

Mediocris,  ere  adj.  Middling,  toler- 
able, ordinary,  indifferent.  Medio-  J 
735 


MED 

«is  orator,  Cic.  in  dicer.do,  M 
Omne  malum  etLam  nieitioci*  -*•«£• 
r.um  est,  Id. 

Mediocritas,  atis.  f.  1  A  mean  at 
middle  way.  2  Meunness  in  any  cir- 
cumstance. 1  In  plerisque  rebut 
optima  est  meriiocriUs,  Cic.  Aurea 
mediocritas,  Hor.  2  MediocriUM 
nostra,  Paterc.  mediocritatee  in 
plur.  Cic. 

Mediocriter,  adv.  With  moderation, 
indifferently ',  aj  ter  an  ordinary  man- 
ner, tolerably.  ){  Nihil  egregie  et 
pra-li-r  caelera  studebat,  et  t.imen 
omnia  mediocriter,  Ter.  Mediocri- 
ter doctus,  Plin.  Ed.  Non  medio- 
criter conqueri,  Cic.  Hoc  vellera 
mediocrius,  Id. 

Medioxumus,  Middlemost.  $  D1  au 
peri  atque  inferi  et  medioxumi, 
Plant. 

Meditamen,  mis.  n.  Meditesdin* 
belli,  Si/,  id.  ifuod 

Meditamentum,  i.  n.  An  exercise 
Meditamenla  belli.  Tac. 

Mediums,  tis.  part,  [a  meditor]  1 
Musing,  considering,  or  thinking, 
upon.  2  Designing,  aiming  1  Ex- 
iliuin  meditans,  Cic.  2  Medhaiu 
ictum,  Hor. 

Meditate,  adv.  I  Upon  premedita- 
tion. 2  Perfectly,  at  one's  fingers' 
end.  1  Sen.  2  Novisse  mores  me 
tuos  meditate  decet,  Plaut. 

Meditalio,  onis.  f.  [a  meditor]  1  Med 
itation,  a  thinking  beforehand, 
musing.  2  Study.  3  Practice,  or 
exercise.  I  Stulta  est  meditalio 
futuri  mali,  Cic  2  1T  =  Locos 
conimentatione  atque  medilatione 
paratos  habere  delietis,  Id.  Bj 
much  thought  and  study.  3  =  Mult' 
etiam  :iaturae  vitium  nieditatione 
at<;ue  exercitatione  sustulerunt, 
Id. 

Medilatus,  part.  1  Dep.  Hax'ing 
mused,  considered,  Oi  bethought  him- 
self. 2  Pass.  Thought  upon,  studied, 
forecast,  premeduatea t  prepared  be- 
forehand. 3  Addicted  to,  and  exer- 
cised in.  1  Hoc  nieditatum  ab  ado 
lescentia  debet  esse,  Cic.  2  =  At- 
tuleras  meditatum  et  cogitalumi 
scelus,  Id.  3  Ad  hujus  vita:  stuui 
um  meditati  laboies,  Id. 

Mediterraneum,  i.  n.  subst  ex  adj. 
The  middle  of  the  land,  or  count;  y 
Plin. 

Mediterraneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  In  thi 
middle  of  the  land.  2  That  lives  fm 
from  the  sea.  1  ^  Nascitur  plum- 
bum  in  medilerraneis  regionibus, 
in  maritimis  ferrum,  Cic.  2  Medi 
terranei  mare  esse  non  credunt,  Id- 
T!  Mediterraneum  mare,  The  sea 
which  divides  Europe  horn  Africa  ; 
the  Mediterranean,  Plin. 

Meditor*,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
meditate,  muse,  think  upon,  or  fore- 
cast. 2  To  exercise,  or  practise.  3  To 
play  upon  an  instrument.  1  17  Me- 
dilari  secum,  quo  pacto  ferant,  7'o 
forecast  with  themselves,  Ter.  Cau- 
sam  medilari,  To  study  how  to  plead 
his  cause.  Id.  If  Ad  aliquid  merii- 
tari,  To  study  what  to  answer  to  a 
thing,  Id.  de  sua  ratione,  how  to 
order  his  matters,  Id.  de  ducihui 
hoftium,  what  defence  tn  make  con 
cerning  them,  Id.  Meditabar  ouo- 
modo  loquar,  /  studied  how  to  sptak, 
Cic.  §  ut  uccusem,  to  plot,  or  design, 
Plaut.  Meditari  exili'im,  To  tie- 
sign,  Cic.  fu gam,  Col.  U  Insidia?. 
dolum  alicui.  to  contrive  against  one, 
Virg.  i  Aufidus  diluviem  Mediia- 
tur  agris,  Designs  u  deluge  over  the 
ftlds,  Hor.  prenam  in  l'lairem,  Cio 
anna  ad  Indos,  to  design  an  expedi 
tion  lo  India,  Prop.  2  Ad  cursuraro 
meditabor  me,  Plant.  U  Alio  \ultu 
alio  incessu  esse  lneditauaur,  H> 
practised  to  alter  his  look  and  guit 
Id.  Meditari  aniorem.  To  practim 
love,  Virg.    3  <•    Musanj    median 


MED 


MEL 


MEL 


pip, 


•  *en4     To  tune  versa   en 
VI,  g.' 

Mfrlilrlr.ktiR,  orum.  n.  pi.  Feasts,  or 
sacred  rites  of  the  goddess  Meditri- 
na.  Q>kic(  hoc  die  solitum  vIduiii 
novum  et  veins  deguslari  medica- 
nienli  causa,  Varr. 

Medium,  i.  n.  1  The  midst  or  middle 
of  a  thing:.  2  That  which  is  placed 
in  the  middle.  3  What  is  common  to 
revernl.  1  Per  medium  densi  pop- 
jIi,  Catull.  2  Virtus  est  medium 
vitioruni  utrlnqSK  reductum,  Hoi: 
3  In  medium  quaerebant,  Virg. 
Medium  rampi,  Toe.  diei,  Liv.  Cic. 
in  pi.  media. 
Uedius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.     1  The  middle. 

2  Middling,  ordinary,   not  singular. 

3  Equally  suited,  or  inclined,  indif- 
ferent.     4  Common,   very  frequent. 

6  General.  6  Mediating,  or  diter- 
mining.  7  Neutral,  of  •■either  parly. 
8  Middle-aged.  1  MeuiUS  dies,  Hoi. 
Media  nox,  Cces.  2  ){  Innocenlia 
eximius,  sanctilate  praecipuus, 
eloquentia  medius,  Paterc.  3  Pacis 
eras  mediusque  belli,  Hor.  4  X  Kon 
sunt  quaesita  ex  oceulto  aliquo 
genere  literarum,  sed  sumpta  de 
medio,  Cic.  5  Medio  responso.  Lie. 
(i  «=  Sequester  ille  et  media  litium 
maims,  Quint.  7  =  Ipse  medius 
et  neutrius  partis,  Suet.  8  Qui  post 
mediam  aetatem  mediam  mulierem 
ducit  dnrnuin,  4-c.  Piaut.  IT  Me- 
dium arripere,  To  seize  one  by  the 
middle,  Ter.  amplecti,  To  take  one 
about  the  middle,  Id.  Medius  dis- 
rumpi,  To  burst  in  the  middle,  I'laut. 
Ad  mediam  oonversa  diem,  Virg. 
Towards  the  South,  $  Media  regfo 
diei,  The  Southern  region,  Lucr. 
Frigwibus  mediis,  In  the  middle  of 
winter,  Virg.  Medio  aestu,  In  the 
heat  of  the  day,  Id.  Medium  ser- 
moneni  abruiupere,  To  break  off  in 
the  middle  of  the  speech,  Id.  i)  Me- 
dia, nimborum  in  node,  Among  the 
blackest  clouds,  Id.  Ex  media  niorte 
reservatus,  Rescued  from  the  very 
jaws  of  death,  Cic.  Quae  sunt  ex- 
media  laude  justifies,  Which  are 
some  of  the  most  commendable  things 
under  the  head  of  justice,  Id.  Quae 
Runt  e  mediis  G.  Ca-saris  partibus, 
They  are  as  deeply  engaged  as  any 
on  Ccesar's  side.  Id.  In  medio  om- 
nibus palnia  est  posita,  Free  for 
every  one  to  strive  for,  Ter.  In  me- 
dium altquid  afierre,  For  public 
benefit,  Cic.  Cuiisulere  in  medium, 
For  the  public  good,  Virg.  Tabula? 
sunt  in  medio,  Are  ready  to  be  pro- 
duced, Cic.  Voluptates  in  medio 
sita:  sunt,  Easy  to  be  had,  Id.  Ex 
medio  comcedia  res  arcessit,  Takes 
its  subjects  from  common  life,  Hor. 
E  medio  excedere,  To  die,  Ter.  De 
UJ9dio  tolli,  To  be  put  to  death,  Id. 
E  medio  discedere,  To  retire  to    a 

frivatc  life,  Suet.  Recede  de  medio, 
nterpose  not  yourself,  Id.  Proferre 
in  medium,  I'd.  dare,  Lucr.  to  make 
public.  Procedere  in  medium,  To 
make  one's  appearance,  Cic.  venire, 
Id.  Kent  in  medio  ponere,  To  give 
«n  account  of  a  thing  publicly,  Id. 
Rem  in  medio  relinquere,  To  leave 
it  undetermined,  Sail.  In  medio  re- 
linquere, To  speak  in  general, 
naming  nobody,  Cic.  In  medio'  sit, 
Let  it  remain  undecided,  Suet,  me- 
dius, one  of  neither  faction,  Cic. 
Medium  tempus,  Time  since  a  thing 
was  done,  Plim  jun.  Mediae  artes, 
Neither  good  nor  bad,  Quint.  Me- 
dia officia,  That  do  not  reach  the 
perfection  of  virtue,  Cic.  Medium 
res'ponsum,  Doubtful,  Liv.  Plus 
media  parte,  Half  Ov.  Gratia  me- 
dia, Small  thanks,  Liv.  Mediarum 
facul  lain  in  dominus,  Owner  of  ordi- 
nary possessions,  Col. 
Odiusf  idius,  adv.  id.  quod  inehercule. 
1)1  Hercules,  Cic 


Medulla  *,  ae.  f.  J  The  marrow  in  the 
bones.  2  Analog.  In  herbs,  or  trees, 
the  pith,  or  hi'mt.  3  Flour,  meal. 
4  Met.  The  quintessence,  or  prime, 
of  anv  thing.  1  Medullam  lassi- 
tude! pcrbihit.  Plant.  2  Plin.  3  — 
Qua'  frumenta  sicca  moluntur,  plus 
farina:  redduut;  qua:  salta  aqua 
sparsa,  candidiorem  medullam,  Id. 
4  Medulla  lana-,  Id.  Suad.e  me- 
dulla,   En.    ap.    Cic.      Tf  5,  Melaph. 

Mihi  hares  in  ruedullis,  /  love  you 

in  my  heart,  Cic.  In  medullis  po- 
puli  Romani  ac  visceribus  lucre- 
bant,  Very  dear  to  the  Romans,  Id. 
Medulla  lini,  The  leer  of  flax,  Plin. 
Medullitus  *,  adv.  Intimately,  to  the 
very  marrow,  deeply,  heartily,  affec- 
tionately, cordially.  Ut  videas  eum 
medullitus  me  amare,  Plaut. 
Medullcsus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Full  of  mar 
row.     Medullosus  humerus,  Vels. 

Medullula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  Anseris  me- 
dullula mollior,  Sufter  than  the  f  nest 
down,  Catull. 

MegalPsia  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  Liv.  Me- 
galensia,  Cic.  qui  et  ludi  Megado- 
ses, Plays  in  honor  of  Cybcle,  on  the 
fourth  day  of  April,  Ov 

Megalium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sweet  ointinent, 
Plin. 

Megalographia  *,  a>.  f.  A  drawing  of 
pictures  at  large,  Vitruv. 

Megistanes  *,  um!  m.  pi.  Princes, 
peers,  states,  nobles,  grandees,  Suet. 

Mehercle,  Mehercule,  Mehercules,  adv. 
So  help  me  Hercules,  Cic. 

Meio,  iere,  minxi,  mictum.  neut.  To 
make  water,  or  twine  ;  to  piss.  Sacer 
est  locus:  extra  mejite.  Pen. 

Mel  *,  nielli»,  n.  1  Honey.  2  Met. 
Svjeets  of  poetry.  3  The  juice  of  the 
flowers  of  lilies.  4  A  darling,  a  word 
of  endearment,  my  sweetest,  my 
honey.  I  Melie  dulcior,  Cic.  2  Pogt- 
ica  mella,  Hor.  3  Plin.  4  =  Mei 
ac  delicias  tuas  tulit,  Cic.  IT  Hoc 
juvat,  et  melli  est,  Extremely  plea- 
sing to  me,  Hor. 

Melamaetos  *,  i.  m.  The  black  eagle, 
the  least,  but  best,  sort  of  eagles, 
Plin. 

Melamphjllon  *,  i.  n.  al.  Acanthus, 
Plin. 

Melampodion  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb  called 
black  hellebore,  Plin.  Lat.  Vera- 
trum  nigrum. 

Melampus  *,  i.  re.  B'.ackfoot,  a  dog's 
name,  Ov. 

Melanchartes  *,  ae.  m.  Blackcoat,  a 
dog's  name,  Ov. 

Melanchlaeni  *,  orum.  m.  A  black- 
coat  ;  those  that  wear  black,  Mela. 

Melancholia  *,  ae.  f.  Melancholy, 
black  choler,  a  kind  if  madness  rising 
from  melancholy,  PUn.  Lat.  Atra 
bills. 

Melanchdlicus,  a,  um.  adj  Melan- 
cholic, full  of  black  choler,  sad. 
Aristoteies  ait  omnes  ingeniosos 
melancholicos  esse,  Cic. 

Melandrys  *,  yos,  m.  Lat.  nigra 
quercus ;  thynni  genus  grandissi- 
in  inn.  The  largest  sort  of  tunny,  Plin. 

Mglandryum  *,  i.  n.  1  An  herb  grow- 
ing among  corn  and  in  meadows, 
with  a  white  flower  ,  some  take  it 
for  the  black  pith  of  an  oak.  2  Also, 
the  body  of  the  tunny  fish  cut  into 
flitches  and  powdered,  the  neck  and 
belly  being  first  taken  uway.  1  Plin. 
2  Mart. 

Melania  *,  ae.  f.  Blackness,  a  black 
speck,  or  spot,  Plin. 

Melanion  *,  ii.  n.  Theophr.  'The 
black  violet,  Plin. 

Melantlwon  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  gilh, 
coriander  of  Rome,  pepperwor'.,  Plin. 
et  Col. 

Melaniiitis  *,  i.  m.  Co!.  A  kind  of 
perches,  which  sone  call  ruffs  ;  it  is 
also  taken  for  the  ^a  bream. 

Melapium*,  ii.  t..  A  pearmain,  a 
pear-apple,  or  apple-pear,  Plin. 

M6!e  *,    com,    pi.    n.   a  sing,   me'.os. 

ism 


Tunes,  notes.     $  Musiea  meie,  1m*» 
i  Cycnea,  Id.     Fid.  Melos. 
MtUe&gTis  *,   idis.   f.    Col.   pi.  Melea 
grides,    um.    Plin.       A    Ciuinea.  at 

Turkey,  hen. 

Meles  *,  vel  Metis,  is.  f.  Varr.  A 
badger,  grey,  or  brock.  Venatoj 
capta  meie  superbus  adest,  Mart. 

Mflica  gallinac,  Turkey  hens,  Col. 

Meliceinbales,  um.  m.  pi.  vel  meli 
cembali,  orum.  A  kind  of  shell -fish 
wiokles,  Plin. 

Meliceria  *,  ae.  f.  vel  MelieSris,  idi» 
f.  Plin.  A  kind  of  impvstume,  01 
sore,  out  of  which  runs  matter  likt 
honey. 

Melicbloros  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  pre- 
cious 'tone,  Din. 

Melichroa  *  Otis.  m.  A  precious  slant 
of  n  yellow  color  like  honey,  Lucr. 
sed  (jr.  lit. 

Melichrysos  *,  si.  f.  A  stone  in  India 
of  the  topaz  kind,  Plin. 

Melicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  'Tuneful,  har- 
monious. Melici  sonores,  Lucr.  Po 
fma  melicum,  Cic. 

Melilotos  *,  i.  f.  Lat.  Serluia  cam 
pair.a,  Plin.     The  herb  nut  dot. 

Melimeli,  red.  Meiomeli,  n.  Th> 
syrup  of  quinces  preserved  in  honey 
Col. 

Melimglum  £,  i.  n.  \  A  kind  of  sweet 
apple,  the  apple  of  paradise,  a  ko7^.y 
apple.  2  Some  take  it  Cor  the  quince 
apple  made  into  marmalade.  1  Hor 
Mnla  mustea.  qua;  nunc  melimebj 
uicuiitur  a  sapore  melleo,  Plin 
2  Mart. 

Melina  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  garment  of 
a  yellowish,  or  whitish,  color.  =  Vi- 
dulus,  Id.  ||  a  sheep,  or  badger's, skin  , 
a  budget,  or  knapsack,  made  of  such 
a  skin.  Mantica  scoitea,  Sea/ 
Mcath,  or  mead,  a  drink  made  of 
honey,  Plaut. 

Melinum  *,  i.  n.  1  An  oil,  or  oin: 
ment,  of  the  blossoms  of  apples,  oi 
Quinces.  2  A  very  white  color  used 
by  vaintcrs.  3  Bii/mgentle,  or  mint 
1  Plin.  2  Id.  3=  Apiasfhrm  alii 
meliphyllon,  [al.  melissophyllon] 
quidam  melinum  appellant,  Varr. 

Melior,  et  hoc  Melius,  cbmp.  a  bono* 
1  Better,  more  excellent,  superio  ; 
more  valiant.  2  More  expert,  ct 
skilful.  3  More  just,  oi  upright. 
4  Better  in  health.  5  Bigger  t™ 
quantity,  or  number.  1  L'ervm 
pugna  melior,  Hor.  2  Jaculo  in 
cedit  melior,  Virg.  3  =  non  illo 
melior  quisquam,  nee  amantior 
aaqui,  Ov.  4  Neque  vigilando  me- 
lior fit  etger,  sed  per  se,  si  meiior 
est,  vigilat,  Cels.  5  Melior  pars 
diei,  '  irg.  Melior  pars  qua-iitis 
quid  expediat,  Hor.  V  Ager  me- 
lior, More  f-rtilc.  Ter.  Melior  sen- 
tentia,  More  jjrapei,  »"lrg  In  caim.1 
meliore  esse,  To  be  in  a  better  <*m. 
dition,  Id.  Meliore  conditione  ali 
quid  vituperate,  IVith  more  jeason. 
Cic.  Ammo  meliore  aliquid  Terra 
More  patiently,  Id.  In  melius  orsa 
reflectere,  To  change  what  one  has 
begun  for  the  better,  Virg.  §  Melior 
fama,  Of  a  clearer  reputation,  Ilor 
Miseros  meliora  sequentur,  A  hap- 
pier fate,  Id. 

Melioiesco,  ere.  neut.  To  grow  better, 
to  improve,  or  mend,  Col. 

Melissophyllon  *,  i.  n.  The  same  with 
the  apiastrum,  or  citrago ;  ia/w- 
gentle.    Trita  melisphylla   Virg. 

Mllites  *,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
the  color  of  an  orange,  or  tf  *»•««, 
Plin. 

Melitiles*,  ae.  m.  \  A  drink  made  of 
honey  and  wine,  Lc.  a  kind  of  me- 
theglin.  2  Also,  a  precious  clout 
yielding  a  liquor  of  a  sweet  taste  lilc* 
honey.     1   Ptin.     2  Id. 

Meiir.ton  *,  ouis.  m.  A  place  where 
bees  are  kept,  or  where  their  hive* 
stanr1 ;  a  bee-garden,  Varr.  Col. 

Melil'JU  gus  «    I  m.     He   that   hmt  (M 


MEL 

cAt».ft  .end  ordering  of  honey  ;  a  bee- 
mtrckant,    Varr.      Lat.    Mellarius, 
d. 
8i  Mius,   Hdv.    [conip.    a  bene]  Belter 
in    all   respects.      IT  Mril.is   dicere, 
Hor.  vivere,  Id.      §>  Melius  aequius, 
With  more  justice   and   equity,  tic. 
Melius"  se  babent,  They  are  in  a  bet- 
ter case.  Id.      Kes  melibs   it,  It  goes 
hetter,    Id.      Melius,    pejus,    prosit, 
«bsit,    Be   it   better,  or  worse,   Ter. 
Melius  caneuius,  More  conveniently, 
v'irg       Melius   secat   magnas   res, 
Orders  them  more  cleverly,  Id.     Me 
-ius  est   ei  factum,  He    is  amended, 
or  recovered,    Cic.      Melius   credo 
♦ore,    /  believe   she  will  be  better  in 
health,  Plaut.      Hoc  faciens  vivam 
melius,  Hor. 
•Uliusciile,    adv.    dim.      [a    melius] 
1  Somewhat,    or  a    little,    better    in 
health.     2  Mere  largely.      1  Quum 
meliuscule  tibi  esset,  Cic.     2  Meli- 
uscule,     quam     sat    erit,    bibere, 
Plaut. 
jHeliusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  me- 
lior]     1  Something  better.      2  In  a 
state,  or  condition,  something  better. 
3  Some:hing  better  in  health.     1  Me- 
liusculum   est,    Plaut.       2  ){  Rem 
tunm    facies  ex  mala  meliusculam, 
Plaut.    3  Qui  meliusculus  esse  cos- 
pit,  adjicere  debet  exercitationem, 
Ce/s. 
Wellarium,  i.  n.    The  place  where  bees 
are  kept    to  make  honey,  a  bee-stul/, 
Varr. 
Mellarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Serving,  or  be- 
longing to,  honey.      Vasa  mellaria, 
quaeet  apiaria,  Plin. 
Mellarius,    i.  m.      A  honey-maker,  or 

seller;  a  bee-master,  Varr. 
Mellatio,  flnis.  f.     The   time  of  taking 
honey,  or  driving  of  the  hives,  Col. 
l'liL 
Melleus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  honey,   like 
honey,  sweet ,    yellow,  of  a  dark  yel- 
low.     Melleus  sapor,    odor,   color, 
Plin. 
Melliculum,    i.  n.  dim.    [a  mel]    My 
pretty  little  honey,  my  dear,  my  sweet- 
heart.   Meum  corculum,  meum  mei- 
liculum,  Plaut. 
Mellifer,  era,  Jjrum.  adj.     That  bears, 
brings,  or  makes,  honey.    Melliferae 
apes,  Ov. 
Vlellificium,  ii.  n.       The  making,  or 
working,  of  honey.    Ad  mellificium 
thvmuni  aptissimum,   Varr.   in  pi. 
Col. 
Mellifloo,  are.  act.      To  make  honey, 

Plin. 
Mellificus,  a,  um.  adj.      That  makes 
honey.    Opus  melliticum,  Col.    Lo- 
cus mellificus,  Id. 
Melliflueus  $,  tis.  adj.  Sweet  of  speech, 
eloquent.      Mellifluens   Nestor,  Au- 
•    son. 

Melllgenus  $,   a,    um.  adj.      Of  the 
same    kitul   with    honey,  like    honey. 
Pilula  melligeni  succi,  Plin. 
Melligo,  ginis.  f.     1  The  gum,  or  juice., 
of  trees,   wherewith  bees  daub    their 
hives  on  the  inside  ;  mitldew.    2  Also 
the  juice  of  the  unripe  grape.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 
Mellillus  *     a,    um.  adj.    din.      My 
sweeting,    my    darling,    my    honey. 
M<-a  vita,  mea  mellilla,  Plaut. 
Mellittilus  *,   a,  um.  adj.  dim.   Plaint. 

My  sweetheart,  my  honey. 
Mellitus  *,  a,  um.   adj.      1  Preserved, 
or  sweetened,   with   honey.     2  Of  a 
honey  taste.  3  Met.  Delicious,  lovely. 
1  Pane  egeo  jam   mellitis  potiore 
plarentis,  Hor.     2  =  Melitites   la- 
pis stLrcum  remittit  dulcem   melli- 
tumque,    Plin.      3  Cum   uxore,  et 
.nellrto  Cicerone,  Cic.      Mellita  pu- 
ella,  Plaut. 
Melomeli  *,  itidecl.      Quiddany,  mar- 
malade Co1.  Al.  melomel. 
Mel6melum  *,   i.  n.      A    sweeting,   a 

s-.veet  apple,  Plin. 
IH*«}p#i>o  *    Onis.   ra.  in  pi.  ace   me- 
47 


MEM 

lopeponas,  A  melon,  or  garden-cu- 
cumber,  a  sort  of  pomp  ion  tike  a 
quime,  a  musk-melon,   Plin. 

Melos  *,  n.  del'.  Hor  abl.  melo.  pi. 
niele,  Lucr.  Melody,  harmony,  a 
song,  or  tune  ;  singing  in  measure, 
or  tunable  singing  ;  music.  Longum 
melos  dicere,  Hor.  H  Scripsit 
egregium  melos,  Wrote  admirable 
versei,  Phasdr.  Luscinio  melos  da- 
tur,  Melody,  Id. 

Membrana*,  as.  f.  1  A  membrane, 
the  upper  and  little  thin  skin  of  any 


MEM 


thing ;  a  film.  2  The  perl  of  wood 
between  the  bark  and  the  t>ee.  3 
Parchment,  or  vellum.  4  The  sur- 
face, CT  outmost  shape,  of  a  thing; 
the  Epicurean  e/TIuvia.  1  Oculos 
membranis  tenuissimis  vestivit  et 
sepsit,  Cic.  2  Plin,  3  Positis  bico- 
lor  membrana  capillis,  Pers.  Plin. 
4  Lucr.  IT  Lignea  membrana.  The 
ligneous  substance  in  the  middle  of  a 
walnut,   Plin. 

Membranaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Like 
parchment,  or  a  thin  skin,  skinny. 
»  Meinbranaceoe  pinna1.  Skinny 
wings,  such  as  a  bat  lias,  Plin. 
Membranaceus  cortex,  A  bark  made 
up  of  several  films,  as  is  that  of  the 
vine,  Id. 

Membranula  *,  w.  f.  dim.  [a  mem- 
brana] A  little  skin,  a  piece  of  parch- 
ment, Cels. 

Membratim  *,  adv.  1  Limb  by  limb, 
in  pieces,  piecemeal.  2  From  point 
t<>  point.  3  In  short  clauses,  or  co- 
lons.      4    Specifically,    particularly. 

1  Membratim  caesus,  Plin.  2  Mem- 
bratim negotii  explicatio,  Cic. 
3  §  Incisim,  membratinive  dicere, 
Id.  4  X  Animalium  naturae  gene- 
ratim ;  membratimque  ita  se  ha- 
bent, Plin. 

Membratura  *,  ae.  f.  A  forming,  or 
shaping  of  the  limbs.  Aspiciantur, 
animoque  advertantur,  qua  mem- 
bratura sint,  qui  circa  eos  fontes 
habitant,  homines,   Vitruv. 

Membrum  *,  i.  n.  The  parts  of  any 
thing.  1  As  of  a  human  body,  a 
meniber,  or  limb.  2  Of  a  statue. 
3  Of  the  world,  the  elements.  4  Of 
an  art,  or  science.  5  Of  a  house,  as 
a  room,  a  chamber.  6  Of  a  sentence, 
as  a  clause  in  a  period  ;  a  colon.  1 
Membrorum,  i.  e.  partiuni  corporis, 
alia  videnlur  propter  eorum  usum  a 
Datura,   esse   donata ;    alia,  t?c.  Cic. 

2  Suet.  3  =  Maxima  mundi  mem- 
bra, Lucr.  4  =  Partes  et  membra 
philosophia\  Cic.  5  Non  adjuncta 
habere  polerat  cubicula  et  ejusmodi 
membra,  Id.  6  Quum  Uraeci 
k:u/u±tx  et  x.)sa  nomir.ent,  nos  in- 
cisa  et  membra  dicamus,  Id. 

Memecylon,  i.  n.  The  fruit  of  the 
shmb  KO:uzpoe  like  a  medlar,  other- 
wise called  arbutus,  Ptin. 

Meiuet,  arc.  Me,  myself,  Sail. 

Memini,  Memento,  Meminero,  Me- 
uiiiiisse,  verb,  defect.  1  To  remem- 
ber, or  have  in  memory.  2  To  make 
mention  of.  3  To  take  care,  to  pro- 
vide for.  4  An  elegant  word  in  giv- 
ing thanks.  5  Memento,  a  form  in 
threatening.  1  §  K  Si  dies  noctes- 
que  memineris,  non  obiiviscere 
profecto,  Cic.  De  palla  memento, 
amabo,  Plaut.  §  Memini  memoria, 
Id.  memoriter,  Id.  2  Neque  hujus 
rei  meminit  usquam  pofita  ipse, 
Qutnt.  §  De  quibus  multi  memi- 
nerunt,  Id.  3  Non  solum  adminis- 
ter erat  illius  cupiditatum,  verum 
etiam  ipse  sui  meminerat  seque, 
Cic.  Dum  sanitas  constabit,  pul- 
chre  meminero,  Pheedr.  4  A.  5  In 
jus  voco  te.  LE.  non  eo.  Me.  no» 
is!  memento,  Plaut.  IT  $  Memi- 
nisse  jacet,  The  memory  lies  useless, 
Lucr. 

Memor,  oris.  adj.  omu.  gen.  1  Mind- 
ful, remembering.  2  Thankful.  3  Pro- 
ceeding from  one  mindfiU.  4  Last- 
V37 


nig,  aurablc,  or  that  makes  itself  St 
remembered.      1     Fac   sis    promiini 
memor,  Plaut.     Vive  memor  quaru 
«is  brevis  aevi,  Hor.    2  =  Memoreic 
me  dices,  etgratnm,  Ter.    3  Uratio 
memor,  Liv.     4  Impressit  memo- 
rein  dente  labris  notain,  Hor. 
Memoribilis,  e.  adj.     1  Fit  to  be  men- 
tioned.   2  Fit  to  be  talked  of,  memo- 
rable,   notable.       3  Brave,    renown- 
ed.     1  Hoccine  credibile    est,    au» 
memorabile?  Ter.      2  Non  fit  sin* 
periculo    facinus    magnum   et  me 
morabile,  Id.     3  =  Meinorabilis  el 
divina  virtus,  Cic. 
Memorandus,  part.      1  To  be  told,  to 
be  mentioned.       2  Fit  to  be  told,  cr 
recorded  ;  memo-able.     3  Renowi.eiL, 
glorious.     1  Nee  memoranda  tamen 
vobis  mea   facta,  Od.      2  Res  me- 
moranda  novis   annalibns,  Juv.    3 
Juvenis  memorande,  Virg. 
Meniorator,  oris.  m.     He  that  relates, 
or  gives  an  account.      $  Tui  casiii 
memorator  Homerus,  Prop. 
Mem6ratrix,  Icis.  f.       A    declarer,    at 
shewer  of.      Memoratrix  tibia  pug- 
nae,  Vol.  Flacc. 
MemOratus,  part,  et  adj.      Rchenned, 
spoken  of,  recounted.    Quid  istis  me- 
moratis  opus  est  ?  Plaut.    Me'mora- 
ta  per  orbem  niimina,  Luc.    Sepul 
crum  memoratissimum,  A.  Gell. 
Memoratu,abl  et  ui,  dat.    A  rehearsal, 
a  remembrance.     Istac   lepida   sunt 
memoratui,  Plaut. 
Memoria,   as.    f.     [a  memor]     1  Me- 
mo>y,  the  faculty.     2  Remenibrance, 
a  culling  to  mind.    3  Consciousness, 
refection.     4  Memory,  as  relating  to 
the  thing  remembered.     5  The  time 
within  which  a  thing  is   remembered 
or  the   persojis   remembering  in   the 
time.    6  A  sepulchre,  or  monument. 
1  Memoria  est   per    qitam   animiij 
repetit  ilia   qua;   fuerunt,  thesaurus 
rerum  inventarum,  Cic.     2  X  Non 
sum    qui    oblivionis    artem    qjam 
memoriae  mallem,  Id.     3  Memoria 
recte    factorum,    Id.      4    Memoria 
prodenda    liberis  nostns,  Id.  nomi- 
nis  alicujus,  Id.     5  Vestra  patrum- 
que  memoria,  Id.    Omnis  memoriae 
princeps,    Id.      6  Troilus,   se   vivo, 
comparavit   memoriam   sibi  et  suis. 
Liv.     IT  Ut   mea  memoria  est,  To 
the  best  of  my  remembrance,  Cic.     Id 
memoria  residere,    To   be  well  re- 
membered, Idem.     Redire  in  mem» 
riam,  Id.      To   bethink,  or  recollect 
one's  self.      Publicis   Uteris  consig- 
nata   memoria,  The    evidence  of  re- 
cords, Id. 
Memdriaiis,  e.  adj.     Belonging  to  me- 
mory, or  remembrance.     T  5leniO'i- 
alis    liber,    A  book  of  remembrance. 
Suet. 
Memoriola,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  memoria]  A 

little,  or  small,  memory,  Cic. 
Memoriter,  adv.  I  By  heart,  with- 
out book.  2  Readily,  perfectly.  3 
Extempore,  without  premeditation. 
1  Memoriter  habita  orarlio,  Cic.  ? 
Cognoscere  memoriter,  Ter.  pro- 
ferens.  Id.  3  §  Memoriter  respon 
Qere,  Cic.  narrare,  Id.  IT  Memori 
ter  salulare,  Without  a  monitor,  a 
nomenclator,  Suet. 
Memoro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  I  Ta 
remember.  2  To  tell,  rehearse,  or 
recite  ;  to  make  mention,  or  speak  of. 
3  To  call,  or  name.  1  Memoran  sign. 
nunc  dicere,  nunc  memoria;  nian- 
dare,  Fest.  2  §  Nomen  tuum  pii- 
mum  memora  mini,  Plant.  JlilU 
causas  memora,  Virg.  3  Anaxagmie 
scrutemur  homceomeriani,  (|iiam 
Grasci  memorant,  Lucr.  V.  Memo- 
^ant,  They  say,  Liv.  De  natura 
memoravit,  He  wrote  of,  Cic. 
Memoror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  re 
hearsed,  or  spoken  of.  2  To  be  a 
report,  OI  common  saying.  I  Q"»«J 
de  nullo  ante  raemoratur,  P/i>i  ^ 
Super  omnia  memoriitur,  'a. 


MEN 


MEN 


MEK 


MCiia,  ae.  f.  A  little  Jisk,  black  o'  blue 
»n  lummer,  and  white  in  winter,  Plin. 
Gaza  lakes  it  for  a  herring,  or  pilch- 
ard. 

Menda,  ae.  f.  et  Mendum,  i.  n.  1  A 
l.'iiiiul, a  spot.  2  AfaiJt,  a  mistake, 
an  error,  or  escape,  in  writing.  1  In 
into  nusquam  corpore  me:ida  fuit, 
Ov.  2  Mendum  scripturae  litura 
tollitur,  Cic. 

Mendacdoquus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  unde 
mendaciloquior,  ins.  Telling  lies. 
Nihil  niendticiioquius,  Plant. 

Blendacium,  i.  n.  [n  meudax]  An  un- 
truth, a  deceiving,  a  story,  a  lit. 
Blaudae  mendac;a  linguae,  Or. 
Magnum  et  impudens  mendaciam, 
Cic.  Mendacium  neque  dicebat, 
neque  pati  poterat,  Nep. 

llendax,  acis.  adj.     1  Lying,  deceitful. 

2  Met.  False,  counterfeit,  deceiving. 

3  Pass.  False,  invented.  1  Cum 
raendaci  homini,  ne  vere  quidem 
dicenti,  credere  soleamus,  Cic.  Quo 
rnendacius  nihil  est,  Phn.  Ep. 
Tuin  ego  ero  mendacissimus,  P/nut. 
2  1f  Fundus  mendax,  Disappointing 
the  expectation,  Hor.  3  Parthis 
mendacior,  Id.  Fui  mendax  pro  te 
mibi,  /  deceived  myself  on  your  be- 
half, Ov.  Hujus  rei  mendax,  False 
in  this  thing,  Plant.  Mendax  som- 
tias,  Deceiving  by  dreams,  Titiull. 
J  Murice  mendax.  Thai  dies  with 
purple,  Mart 

Mendicabulum,  i.  n.  IT  Mendicabula 
liominum,  Those  beggarly  fellows, 
Plaut. 

Mendicatio,  finis,  f.    A  begging,  Sen. 

Hendice,  adv.     Btggarly,  Sen. 

Mendicatus,  part.  Meudicato  pasri- 
tar  ipse  cibo,  Ov. 

Mendicitas,  atis.  f.  Extreme  poverty, 
beggarliness.  Mendicitatem  multi 
perpeuuntur,  ut  vivant,  Cic. 

Mendico,  are,  avi,  atuni.  act.  To  beg, 
to  ask  alms.  H  Mendicare  in  au- 
rem,  To  beg  in  one's  ear,  Juv.  Ab 
aliquo  mendicare  malum,  To  pro- 
voke one  to  beat  him,  Plaut. 

Mendiculus,  L  m.  dim.  A  little  beg- 
gar, a  tatterdemallion.  t  Exercjtus 
collectus  ex  rusticis  mendiculis,  A 
ragged  regiment,  Cic. 

Mendicus,  i.  IB.  A  beggar,  a  common 
beggar.  Placet  ille  mini  mendicus, 
Plaut. 

Mendicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Beggar-like, 
sorry,  mean,  pitiful.  Sapientes  si 
mendicissimi  di«"tes,  Cic. 

Mendose,  adv.  1  Incorrectly,  cor- 
ruptly, amiss.  2  Falsely,  errone- 
ously, unskilfully.  1  Latina  men- 
dose  et  scribuntur  et  veneunt,  Cic. 
2  U  Reddere  raendose  causas,  Not 
to  give  the  causes  aright,  Lucr. 
Ejus  ars  mendosissime  scripta  vide- 
Uir,  Cic 

Mendt>sus,  a.,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
blemishes.  2  Lewd,  or  vicious.  S 
Erroneous,  incorrect.     4  Blunder-ing. 

1  Facies  .mendosa,  Ov.  2  Viliis 
mendosa  natura.  Hor.  Non  ego 
mendosos  ausim  defendere  mores, 
Ov.  3  His  laudationibus  bistoria 
rerum  nostrarum  est  facta  menuo- 
sior,  Cic.  de  Clar.  4  Servus,  qui 
confecit  tabulas,  in  verutii  nomine 
raendosus  est,  Id. 

Meniana,  orum.  pi.  n.  Cic  asdificia, 
Scrib.  per  a,  a,  et  e  A  building  of 
pleasure,  jutting  out  for  prospect  ; 
balconies,  or  galleries  ;  standings  to 
tee  shows  out  of,  Suet. 

Hen*  *,  tis.  £  1  That  part  of  the 
rational  soul  which  is  the  seat  of 
natural   parts  and  acquired  virtues. 

2  Meton.  The  reason,  the  understand- 
ing. 3  Thought,  judgment,  opinion. 
4  Afftction,  inclination.  5  Provi- 
dence, thought,  design,  intention.  6 
Resolution,  purpose.  7  The  temper 
if  the  mind.  8  The  memory.  9  Ad- 
e'ee,  counsel.  JO  Heart,  or  courage. 
f  I  A  goddess  to  called.    1  Aniici  par- 


tit,  qua-  princeps  est,  quaeque  mens 
nominatur,  plurrs  sunt  virtutcs. 
Cic  2  DifFeror,  distrah.ir,  diripior, 
ita  nubilam  mentem  animi  habeo, 
Plaut.  Si  tuae  mentis  compos  fuis- 
ses,  Cic  ){  Deus  non  sensu  sed 
mente  cernitur,  Id.  3  =  Dt  ves- 
trae  mentes  aique  sentential  cum 
populi  If. una ii i  voluntate  suffragi- 
isi|ue  consentianl,  Id.  4  Halies 
tota  quod  mente  petisti,  Virg.  5 
=  Deoruni  mente  ac  ratione  mun- 
dus  omnis  administratur,  Cic.  Mens 
omnibus  una,  Virg.  6  iMam  exue 
mentem,  Id.  Immota  ma'net  mens, 
Id.  7  Munera  bacchi  duram  laxa- 
runt  mentem,  Sil.  8  Haec  mibi  in 
mentem  veniebant,  Cic  9  Qua 
faccre  id  possis,  nostram  nunc  ac- 
cipe  mentem,  Id.  10  Demittunt 
mentes,  Id.  II  Mens  quoque  nu- 
men  habet,  Ov.  If  Mentis  suae  es- 
se, To  be  in  his  senses,  Cic.  Sup 
menti  aliquem  relinquere,  To  let 
him  take  his  own  course,  Sil. 

Mensa  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  table,  or  board,  to 
eat  on.  2  Meton.  A  meal,  dinner,  or 
supper.  3  A  senice,  or  course,  of 
dishes.  4  A  trencher,  or  plate.  5  A 
counter,  or  board,  on  zvhich  bankers 
tell  their  money.  6  A  tuble  whereon 
fsh  is  sold.  1  Pars  epulis  onerant 
niensas,  Virg  2  Lucis  pars  optima 
mensa-  est  data,  Ov.  3  If  Circum- 
lata  diu  mensis  scriblita  secundis, 
Mart.  The  desert.  Alieras  mensas 
vocat,  Hor.  4  Te  fames  accisis  co- 
get  dapibus  consumere  mensas, 
Virg.  b  Siipendium  mensis  palam 
propositis  numeratum,  Cic  6  Nee 
satis  est  cara  pisces  averrere  mensa, 
Hor.  If  Mensa  Delpliica,  Cic.  i.  e. 
tripes,  Hor.  A  three-legged  table, 
like  the  tripos  at  Delphi. 

Mensarius,  ii.  m.  A  banker  that  re- 
ceives and  pays  public  money.  Quin- 
que  viri  creati,  quos  mensarios  ab 
dispensatione  pecuniae  appellarunt, 
Liv. 

Mensio.  Onis.  f.  [a  metior]  A  mea- 
suring. In  se  continet  vocum  om- 
nium mensionem,  Cic.     Raro  occ 

Mensis  *,  is.  m.  1  A  month ;  i.  e.  the 
time  from  the  new  moon  to  its  change 
aguin.  2  Women's  monthly  courses. 
1  Cic     2  Plin. 

Mensor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  measurer,  or 
surveyor,  of  land.     2  A  geometrician. 

1  Quod  ego  non  agricolae,  sed  men- 
soris,  esse  dicebam,  Col.  2  Maris 
et  terrae  numeroque  carditis  arenas 
mensor,  Hor. 

Menstrua,    6rum.    pi.    n.    [a  mensis] 

In  menstruis  esse,  Col. 
Menstrualis,    e.  adj.      1  Monthly,   or 

every    month  ;  lasting  for  a   month. 

2  Belonging  to  the  terms.  1  Sole- 
bam  menstruales  epulas  adipiscier, 
Plaut.  2  Solum  animal  menstruale 
mulier  est,  Plin. 

Menstruum,  i.  n.  A  monthly  allow- 
ance for  maintenance.  Consul  men- 
struum jussit  militem  tecum  ferre, 
Liv. 

Menstruus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  for,  a 
month  ;  monthly.  Menstruum  spa- 
tium,  Cic  IT  Menstrua  cibaria,  Id. 
usura,  Id.  lasting  for  a  month.  Ad- 
versaria menstrua,  Id.  H  ■£  Men- 
strua luna,  Performing  her  course  in 
a  month,  Virg.  Reddere  antiquo 
menstrua  thura  Lari,  Every  month, 
Tib. 

Mensula,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  mensa]  A  lit- 
tle table.  Puer,  appone  hie  mensu- 
lam,  Plaut. 

Mensum,  i.  n.  A  measured  quantity. 
Mensum  unguinis,  Cut. 

Mensura,  ae.  f.  [o  metior,  mensus,  in 
part,  fut  mensurus]  1  A  measure, 
or  the  quantity  of  the  thing  mea- 
sured-; admeasurement.  2  Tkcmca- 
sure  whereby  any  thing  is  measured. 

3  Meton.    Dignity,  place,  authority. 

4  Capacity,  ability.     5  Met.  A  pro-\ 

78« 


portion  ;  dimension,  me.  '  BS.» 
sura  agrorum,  Col.  .obiiris.  Ov.  1 
Mensuras  et  pondera  Phsrioi  inve- 
nit,  Plin.  3  Nee  consularis  legati 
mensura.  sed  omnia  in  majus  acci- 
pielwntur,  Tac.  4  llucta"  noscend» 
est  mensura  tuae,  Juv.  5  Ul  rebu* 
la-tis  par  sil  mensum  malorum,  Id. 
Mensus  *,  part.  pass,  [a  metior]  Mec 

sa  spatia,  Cic 
Mentagra,  a*,  f.  vox    hybriria.     A  fout 
tetltr,  or  sai6,  like  a  ringtoorm.     El 
egantius    Graeco     nomine    vocatur 
l^ei  henes,  Plin. 
Memha,  et  Menta,    ac    f.      The   AeH 
called  mint,  or  mints.     Ri:ta  et  men- 
ta, recte  utrumque,  Cic  Leg.  etiam 
in  plur.  Ov. 
Mentltastrum,    i.    n.   et    Mentastrura, 

H'ild  mint,  Plin. 
Slentibor  t,  pro  Mentiar,  Plaut. 
Menligo,  ginis.  f.  A  scab  among 
sheep  about  their  mouths  and  lips, 
called  the  pock.  Est  etiam  menti- 
go,  quod  pastores  ostigenem  vo- 
cant,  Col. 
Mentio,  onis.  f.  Afenfion,  or  a  speak 
ing  of.  Casu  in  eorum  mentionem 
incidi,  Cjc 
Mentior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
lie.  2  To  break  one,s  word.  S  To 
counterfeit,  or  resemble.  4  To  in- 
vent, or  feign,  as  poets  do.  5  To  de 
ceive,  or  impose  upon.  6  To  feign 
or  pretend  falsely.  1  Adeo  veritati. 
diligens,  ut  ne  joco  quidem  menti 
retur,  C  iVrp.  2  Nox  longa  quibu» 
mentitur  arnica,  Hor.  3  Meritiria 
juvenem  capillis,  Mart  4  At-ju* 
ita  poetu  mentitur,  Hor.  5  Frons, 
oculi,  vultus  persaepe  mentiuntur. 
oculi  vero  sajpissime,  Cic  6  Qui 
fugs  causam  mentitur,  Ov.  Ii  S 
Adversus  aliquem  menliri.  To  ten 
one  a  lie,  Plaut.  in  aliquem,  To  in- 
vent lies  against  one,  Uic.  aiicui,  to 
tie  to  one,  Plaut.  de  aliquo,  Cic.  X 
E  thuris  arbore  utrumque  nasci 
menliuntuq  They  falsely  assert,  iu: 
Plin.  Non  mentiar,  I  will  not  deny 
Hor. 
Mentilio.  onis.  f.    A   lying,  or  telling 

a  lie,  Ad  Her. 
Mentiturus,  a,  um.  part.  That  will 
lie.  or  be  false.  Non  mentitura  to 
tibi  voce  refer,  Ov. 
Mentitus,  a,  um.  part.  dep.  1  Hew- 
ing lied,  having  deceived.  2  Pass. 
Feigned,  false.  I  Dabo  operain  ul 
in  nunc  minime  mentitus  esse  vi- 
dear,  Cic  2  Mentita  et  falsa,  ple- 
naque  erroris,  Id.  V  ^  Spetn  lneii-^ 
tita  seges,  That  has  disappointed  I  hi 
hopes,  Hor. 
Mentum,  i.  n.  1  The  chin.  2  Tht 
same  part  in  beasts,  as  cows,  Src  1 
Memo  summam  aquam  atlingens 
siti  enectas  Tantalus,  Cic.  2  Menu 
palearia  pendent,  l^irg. 
Meo,  are.  avi,  atum.  act.  To  go,  oi 
pass,  any  manner  of  way  ;  to  glide 
along  ;  to  flow.  If  Mobilitas  meandl 
per  inane,  Swiftness  of  motion  through 
the  vacuum,  Lucr.  Spiritus  arct< 
meat,  Has  a  narrow  and  difficult 
passage,  Curt  Meare  de  ra?lo  ac 
terram,  de  terra  ad  sidera  muncii 
Lucr. 
Meopte,  abl.  [a  meo,  et  adject.  sylloA 
pte]  H  Meopte  ingenio,  By  my  rut 
wit,  or  contrivance,  Plaut. 
Mephitis,  is.  f.  A  stint,  or  ill  savoj  ; 
a  damp,  oi  strong  sulphur  eous  smtU, 
proceeding  from  corrupt  water,  « 
mouldy  earth  that  has  not  been  lon^ 
stirred.  •}  Saeva  mephitis,  Virg.  ir, 
plur.  Sulphureae  mephites  Pc.-s. 
Meraculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  'a  me 
racus]  Pretty  pure,  very  little  mixed 
with  water.  Vinuin  memculum, 
Piin. 
Mericus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  raeriM] 
1  Pure,  clean,' without  mixture,  i 
Yielding  pure  wine.  1  X  Meracis» 
vinum  seuibus,  pueris  dilutius.  Ctli 


MEM 

£  Ah !  pereat  qdicunque  meracas 
repperil  uvas,  Prop.  Meracar  po- 
tiones.  Draughts  of  pure  whir,  Plin. 
MercabilU, e.  adj.  That  maybe  bought, 
or  hired ;  merchantable.  Meretrix 
cerlo  cuivis  mercabilis  aere,  Ov. 
Mercandus,  part.       To   be   purchased, 

Cic. 
Mercans,  tis.  part.      He  that  buys ;  a 
chapman.        Solebat    incerto     casu 
«pern  mercantiuin  vel  frustrari  vel 
explere,  Suet. 
nlercntor,   oris.    m.     A  merchant,  one 
that   buys   und   trades  in  any  thing. 
Extremos  currit  mercator  ad  Indus, 
Hot.     H  Mercatores   provinciarum, 
Buyers,   Id.     Also,  sutlers  to  a  camp, 
Cass. 
Mercatoiius,  a,  urn.  adj.    Belonging  to 
trade   or   commerce.       1'  Mercatoria 
>:avis,  A  merchant  ship,  Plant. 
Mercatura,  a?,  f.      The   trade  of  mer- 
chandise.   Mercatura,  si  tenuis  est, 
sordida    putiinda    est,    Cic.       H    In 
plur.    Mercaturas   facere,  To  trade 
us  a  merchant,  Id.    Met.  Mercatura 
bonarum   artium,  Id.      A  place   of 
trajfic  for  learning. 
Mercatus,  part.  act.    1  Having  bought, 
or  purchased.    2  Pass.      Bought,  or 
purchased.    1  AgTum  mercatus  ara- 
vit,  Hor.    1  Trulla  non  ante  multos 
annos  mercata,  Plin. 
Mercatus,  us.  m.     \  A  buying  and  sell- 
ing, the  trade  of  merchandise.    2  A 
market.     I  Turpissimo  mercatu  om- 
nia venalia,  Cic.      2  Mercatus  fre- 
quens,  Liv.     IT  Mercatus    praetorts, 
Held  by  the  prator,  Cic. 
Mercedula,  ae.  f.  dim.    [a  merces]     A 
small  hire,  or   little  fee.     Infimi  ho- 
mines,   mercedula    adducti,    mini- 
Btros  se  praebent  in  judiciis  oratori- 
bus,  Cic.    If  Mercedula;  prajdiorum, 
The  small  rents  of  farms,  Id. 
Kercenarius,  a,    um.   adj.      1  Hired, 
corrupted     with     money,      suborned, 
mercenary,  bribed,  feed.     2  Design- 
ed for  the  making  of  gain.  3  Belong- 
ing to  trade.     1  ){  Qukl  ?   liberalitas 
gratuitane  est,  an  mercenaria  ?  Cic. 
l)e  mercenariis  testibus,  Id.    2  Ca- 
put multis  verbis  mercenario  prooe- 
raio    ornatum,    Id.     3   Mercenaria 
vincula,  Hor.     Operae  mercenariae, 
Cic. 
Mercenarius,  i.  m.      1  A   hireling.    2 
One    of  a   working,    or    drudging, 
trade.     3  A  soldier  hired  for  another 
country.     1  In  bunc  diem  jam  tuus 
sum  niercenarius,  Plaut.    2.  =  Sor- 
didi  et  illiberales  quaestus  mercena- 
riorum  omnium,  Cic.    S  Mercenarii 
milites,  Nep. 
Merces,  £dis.  f.      1    Wages,   or  hire  ; 
allowance  for  pains.    2  A  recompence 
for  any  action,  good,  or  bad ;  a  pun- 
ishment. 3  Interest  of  money.  4  Rent 
of  farms,  houses,  or  lands.    5  Profits, 
or  gains,  of  a  calling,  or  trade.  6  Tat 
rent,  or  income  of  an  estate.  7  Rate, 
cost,  pains.     8  Condition,  considera- 
tion.    1  Pactiones   mercedum,   Cic. 
2  Virtus  sibimet  pulcherrima  mer- 
ces, Sil.    3  Quinas  inercedes  capiti 
execat,    Hor.        4    Inscripsi    a:de9 
mercede,  Ter.    5  Si  praeco  aut  co- 
actor    parvas    mercedes    sequerer, 
Hor.    6  Gaudeo  te  earn  fidem  cog- 
noscere   homimim,  non   ita  magna 
mercede,  quam  ego  maximo  dolore 
cogndram,  Cic.  7   Vites  multa  mer- 
cede domandae,  Virg.    8  Non   alia 
bikini    mercede,    Hor.        T    Loqui 
sine   mercede,     To   speak    a   thing 
without  proof,     Phaedr.    =    Gratis 
dictum, 
tlercjmdnium,  ii.  n.       That  which  is 
returned  in  buying  and  selling  ware, 
chafer    goods,   traffic.      In   merci- 
moniis      emundis      vendundisque, 
Plaut. 
Mereor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.    [a  merx] 
To  buy,  to   purchase.     Mercari  ali- 
«fuid   ali,  vel   de,    aliuuo,    Cic     tide, 


MER 

Grarci,  Plant.  V  Libra  et  are,  flor. 
praesenti  pecunia,  Plaut.  With  ready 
money.  Hoc  magno  mercentur 
Atridae,  Would  give  ever  so  much 
to  have  this  done,  Virg.  Panem  in 
dies  mercari,  From  hand  to  mouth, 
Sail. 
Mercurialis,   is.      f.     'The  herb   called 

mercury,  Plin. 
Mercurialis,  e.  adj.    Learned.    Mercu- 

rialium  custos  virorum,  Hor. 
Merda  *,   ae.   f.      Ordure,  or  dung ;  a 
sir-revemice.        Merdae     corvorum, 
Hor.  canum,  Phadr. 
Mete  *,  adv.     Purely,  merely,  without 
mixture.     TT  Amoris  poculum   acci- 
pore  mere,  To  take  a  strong  dose  of 
love,  Plaut. 
Merenda  *,  ae.  f.    A  beaver,  or  after- 
tioon's  drinking ;    a  collation,  or  re- 
freshment between  dinner  and  supper. 
In  merenda  ineliuscule  quam  satis 
fuerit  bibere,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 
Merens,  tis.  part,  [a  seq.]     1  Deserv- 
ing.    2  Serving.     1  Bene  de  repub- 
lic», merens,  Cic.  Plin.     2  Merens 
parvo,  Lucr. 
Mereo  *,  ire,  rui,  ritum.  et   Mereor, 
rgri,  ritus.  dep.     1  To  earn,  or  gain. 
2  To  desei-ve,   either  good    or  evil ; 
est  enim  vocab.  medium.     3  To  re- 
ceive pay  for  service   in  war.     4  To 
purchase,   or  get ;   whether  by   de- 
sert, or  otherwise.    5  To  lake  by  way 
of  reward.      1  Rferere  non  aniplius 
poterant  duodecim  aeris.  Cic.    6  Me- 
rere    6estertios,   Varr.      Meruit  fa- 
mam  Alcibiades,  Plin.    2  J  Laudem 
inereri,    Cas.     Uene   de  te   merui, 
Virg.    Rex,  mereris   ut   ea    prece- 
mur  tibi,  quae,  Quint.    3  Sub  Has- 
drubale    imperatore    meruit,     Liv. 
Ut  omnes  pedibJs  mererent,  Should 
serve  on  foot,  Id.     4  Quid  merear, 
quamobrein  mentiar  ?  Plaut.  6  Quid 
mereas,  ut  Epicureus  esse  desinas  ? 
Cic.      Pro  eu  ac  mereor,   According 
as  I  deserve,  Cic.      Memores  facere 
merendo,  By  obliging,  or  deserving 
well  if,  them,  Virg.     Mereor,  To  be 
deserved,     Pass.     Ignarus,    laus    an 
poena  merita  esset,  Liv.     Sed  in  hue 
notione  rar.  occur. 
Meretricie,   adv.       Whorishly,    harlot- 
like, Plaut. 
Meretrlcium,  i.  n.  The  trade  of  whore- 
dom, Suet. 
Meretricius,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,    a    whore,    meretricious. 
Meretricios  amores  nuptiis  conglu- 
tinas,    Ter.      Meretricio    more   vi- 
vere,  Cic 
Merelricor,  ari,  atus   sum.   dep.     To 

whore,  Col. 
Meretricula  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  [«  meretrix] 
A  little  whore.     A  meretricula  coril- 
mendatus,  Cic. 
Meretrix,  icis.  f.    A  whore,  a  strumpet, 
a  harlot,  a   courtesan.      Meretricem 
ego  item  esse   reor,   mare    ut  est  ; 
quod  des,  devorat,  Plaut. 
Merga,  ae.  f.     1  A  pitchfork,  or  prong, 
to  cast  up  sheaves  of  corn  with.     2  A 
kind  of  reaping  hook,  or  scythe.    1  Si 
atligeris  ostium,  tibi  messis  in  ore 
fiet  mergis  pugneis,  Plaut.     2  Col. 
Merges,  His.  f.    1  A  gripe,  or  handful 
of  corn  in  reaping  ;  or  so  much  corn 
as  one  can  with  a  pitchfork  take  up 
at  a  time.    2  A  kind  of  iron  hitchei, 
or  ripple,  to  take  off"  the  ears  of  corn. 

1  Cerealis    mergite    culmi,     Virg. 

2  Inter  duas  mergites  spica  distrin- 
gitur,  Plin. 

Mergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  put 
under  water,  oi  any  other  liquid 
thing;  to  i,ink,  dip  in,  duck,  or 
plunge  over  head  and  ears ;  to  im- 
merse. 2  Met.  To  overwhelm.  3 
Met.  To  sink,  ruin,  or  destroy. 
1  Mergit  se  limo,  Plin.  §  se  sub 
■equore,  Virg.  Aves  se  in  mare 
mergunt,  Cic.  2  Lumina  somno 
mergimus,  Val.  Place.  3  Nullus 
'mortalis  sstimntur  pluris,  quam 
738 


MER 

qtl     pcfittwime     censnm     dominl 
mergit,  Plin.      U  Ulliinis    niergrere 
suppliciis,     To  bring    under  capital 
punishment,   Plin.     Me  mea  fata  h"n 
mersere   nialis,    To    involve    in    c<i* 
lumity,  Virg.      $  Atra    dies    funei'6 
mersil  acerbo,  Plunged  in  immature 
fate,  Id.     Mergit,  Ruins,  Juv. 
Mergor,    gi,    sus.    pass.     I   To  be  put 
under  water,   &.c.     to    be  dipped,  or 
sunk   2  To  disappear  by  going  under 
ground.    3  To  be  immersed,  l  Mergi 
eos  in    aquam  jussit,  Cic.     2  Flu- 
men     specu     mergitur     Plin.    L'u 
3  Met.     Nimia    felicitate  mergi  .d 
voluptates,    Curt.        11    $    Mergit  hi 
undst  delphinus,     The  dolphin  sets 
Cic.   pars   maxima  classis,  is   sunk, 
Lucan. 
Mergus,    i.    m.    avis.      1    A  name  o1 
sundry  sea  birds,  but  especially  ol 
the  cormorant.  2  Also,  a  vine-branch 
turned  bow-wise,  with   the  top  set  in 
the  ground.     1  Celeres   revolani  e* 
aequore  mergi,  Virg.    2  Col. 
Meridianus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Pertaining 
to    noon,     noon-tide,    at    noon-duo. 
2  Sword  players,  or  fencers,  because 
they  exercised  at  noon,  as  the  4<s- 
tiarii  did  in  the  morning.     3  South- 
ern, meridional.     1  Meridian»  teni 
pore,  Cirs.      2   Suet.     3  Meridiana 
cceli    pars,    ^orr.      IT  S  Meridianus 
circulus,  7'Ae  meridian  line,  to  which 
when    the    sun   comes,   he    makes 
high  noon,  Sen. 
Meridiatio,  onis.    f.       Noon-rest,    the 
taking  a  nap  after  dinner.     In  plur 
Bleridiationes,  Cic. 
Meridies,  ei.  m.    1  Noon-tide,  mid-day. 
"    $    Meridies     noctis,     Midnight, 
Var.    2  Also,  the  south,  or  southern 
parts  of  the  wotld.     1  Ipsum   meri- 
diem  cur    non    medidiem  ?     credo 
quod  etat   insuavius,  Cic.     2  X  fcio1 
cursum    flectit   turn    ad    septemtri 
onem,  turn  ad  meridiem,  Cic. 
Meridio  *,  are ;  et  Meridior,   ari,  atu.j 
sum.  dep.  To  take  a  nap,  to  sleep  oi 
noon,  before,  or  after,  dinner.    Lon 
gis    diebus    meridiari    potius   ante 
cibum    utile   est  ?   sin   minus,  post 
eum  ;  per  hiemem  potius  totis  noc- 
tibus  conquiescere,  Cels. 
Merilissimo,    adv    sup.     Most  deserv- 
edly.  Scaevolam  amare  omnes  meii- 
tis^imo   debenms,    Cic.   sed    potnu 
est  nomen  ablat.  casus.  A. 
Merito,  adv.     [a  meritus]     Worthily 
desc—vedly,  meritoriously,  on  a  good 
<tccount,    with  very  good  reason  ;  ac- 
cordingly.      Merito    amo    te,    'J\r. 
Merito  sum  iratus  Metello,  Cic. 
Merito,   are.  freq.     [a   mereo]     1  TV 
earn,  or  get  gain.    2  To  be  rented  at, 
or  bring  in  by  way  of  rent.    3  To 
serve.     1    Roscius   histrio    quiuqua- 
ginta  II.   S.  annua  meritavit,  Plin. 
2  Fundus  qui  sestertia  dena  meri- 
tasset,    Cic.      3   Damnatis    Siculas 
longe  meritare  peroras  impositum, 
Sil. 
Meritorium,  ii.  n.   A  house,  or  place 
of  entertainment,  whither  people   re- 
sort  for  their  money  ;  an  inn,  tavern. 
or  public    house.       Qua:   meriluiia 
somnum  admittunt  ?  Juv. 
MeritOrius,  a,  um.  adj.     1  That  earn 
or  brings  in,  money,  or  gain.     2  De- 
signed for  advantage.      3    That    u 
let,  or  set,  for  advantage.         K  ^  I»' 
genui  pueri   cum  meritoriis  versa- 
bantur,  Cic.    With  catamites.     2  ?le- 
ritoria  salutatio,  Sen.    3  Meritori 
um  coenaculum,  Suet.  ■ 
M^ritum,  i.   n.     1  A  hire,   stipend,    ci 
reward       2  Desert,  or  merit  ;   in  i 
good,  or  bad,  sense.    3   A   kindncu 
favor,  pleasure,  or  good  tui-n.  4  Tk< 
worth,  value,  or  excellency,     of    » 
thing.    1  Non  id  tempus,  ut  merit» 
tantum  exolverentur,  Liv.     2  Me- 
rito veslro  amo  vos,   Plaut.     Leni 
ter,    ex   merito    quidquid    paiiare. 
fereudum  est  Ov.     3  Meriti  oiutJ 


MES 


MET 


MET 


nor  immemor  imquam,  Virg.  4 
Et  quo  sit  merit»  quacque  notata 
dies,  Ov.  Grande  loci  meritum  est, 
Mart. 
flerilurus.  pnrt.  t  Bene  meritiirus 
milii  videris  de  tuis  civibin,  si — 
You  will  toy  a  great  obligation  on 
your  countrymen,  if — Cic. 
MerittK,  part,  [a  inereor]  act  t  De- 
seiiring,  or  having  deserved.  2  Pass, 
Descried,  merited,  gained  by  desert. 
3  It.  adj.  Due,  Jit,  convenient,  seem 
Ly,  suitable,  worthy.  1  Erat  infini- 
tum, bene  de  me  meritos  onines 
numinare,  Cic.  Civicam  coronam 
apud  liriianniam  m°ritus,  Tac.  2 
Qui  duxit  ab  oppressa  meritum 
t  arthagine  nomen,  Hor.  3  Meritos 
aris  mactavit  honores,  Virg.  Meri- 
lis-iina  lama  frui,  Plin.  Ep. 
Mirohibus,  a,  um.  adj.  qui  merum 
bibit.  Tnat  drinks  wine  without 
water,  pure  and  unalloyed,  Plin. 
Mirois,  idts.  f.  An  herb  growing 
abo'it  Meroe1,  with  a  leof  like  a  let- 
tuce, good  for  the  dropsy,  Plin. 
Merops,  opis.  m.  A  bird  that  eats 
bees  ;  perhaps  a  wood-pecker,  marti- 
net,  or  some  such  small  bird,  Plin. 
Merso,  are.  freq.  1  To  wash,  to  dip 
often,  era  2  Met.  To  drown,  or 
overwhelm.  Balantumque  gregem 
lluvio  mersare  salubri,  Virg.  2  T 
i  Rerum  copia  mersiit,  Ovei-whelms 
and  ruins,  Lucr. 
Mersor,  ari,  atus.  pass,  f'irg.     $  Mer- 

sor  fortunae  fluctibus,  Catull. 
Mersus,  part,  [a  mergor]  1  Drowned, 
sunk.  2  Met.  Overwhelmed,  lost. 
3  Hidden,  covered.  1  Mersus  foret 
ille  profundo,  Luc.  Mersus  omni 
flasritiorum  conscientia,  Paterc. 
2  Mersus  secundis  rebus  Alexander, 
Liv.  S  4>  Res  alta  terra  et  caligine 
niersae,  Virg.  Mersis  in  sinum 
manibus,  Quint.  TT  £  Ferrum  mer- 
sum  in  robora,  Struck  deep  into, 
hidden,  Luc  $  Dolor  mersus  in 
corde,  Sunk  deep  into,  Stat. 
Merula  *,  a:,  f.  avis.  dim.  1  The  bird 
colled  a  black  mask,  or  ousel,  with  a 
yellow  beak,   a  merle,   a  block-bird. 

2  An  instrument  of  music  which 
played  by  the  motion  of  water.     3  A 

Jink  called  a  merling,  a  xvhiting. 
1  Cic.  Plin.    2  V itruv.    3  Plin. 

Merum,  i.  n.  sc.  vinum.  Pure  wine, 
as  it  is  pressed  out  of  the  grape,  with- 
out mixture,  or  allay  ;  racy,  neat  wine. 
Jvocturno  certare  mero,  Hor.  §  In- 
gurgitare  in  se  merum,  Plant.  D\- 
iiiitur  cura  mero,  Ov. 

Merits  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very,  mere, 
plain,  stark,  alone.  2  Pure,  unmix- 
ed, neat.  3  Bare,  naked.  1  Nugae 
mera,  Cic.  Jus  merum,  Plaut. 
If  Mera  solitudo,  Mere  solitude, 
Cic.    2  Mera  veraque  virtus,  Hor. 

3  Observant  ubi  festa  mero  pede 
sabbata  reges,  Juv. 

Merx,  cis.  f.     1  Any  kind  of  merchan- 

•  disc,  chajfer,  ware  that  is  bought  and 
sold,  gooils,  commodities.  2  Meton. 
A  slave  dearly  bought ;  a  good  for  no- 
thingfellow,  or  woman  ;  one  not  worth 
hanging.  1  Proba  merx  facile  emp- 
torem  reperit,  Plaut.    2  Id. 

Mesa  *,  x.  f.  The  middle  part,  Plin. 
pi.  n.  The  middle  parts  of  the  house, 
Vitruv.  =  Medianae,  Id. 

Mesaula  *,  as.  f.  An  entry,  or  passage 
bct7vcen  the  hall  and  the  parlor,  or 
any  other  room  in  the  house ;  the 
gallery,  lobby,  or  space  from  chamber 
to  chamber,  -Vitruv. 

Mese  *,  es.  f.  The  middle  string, 
which  in  seven  is  the  fourth,  Vitruv. 
In  the  music  scale,  now  it  goes  for 
a,  ia,  mi,  re. 

Weses  *,  as-  m.  ace.  mesen.  The  north- 
west wind  and  by  north,  Plin. 

M^sochorus  *,  i.  m.    He   that   stands 

»'n  the  midst  of  the   company,  giving 

others  a  sign  to  sing,  or  to  do  any 

«ther  i*ing  ;  the  chanter  of  the  choir, 


Plin.  Ep.  On  shipboard,  he  s  called 
portisrulus,  Plaut. 
Mesolabum  *,  i.  et  Mtsolabium,  ii.  n. 
An  instrument  to  Jind  out  one,  or 
many,  middle  proportional  lines,  Vi- 
truv. 
Mesoleucus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  precious 
block  stone,  having  a  white  stroke  in 
the  middle.  2  An  herb  like  red  mer- 
cury, iritA  a  white  stroke  through 
the  middle  of  the  leaf.  1  Plin.  2  Id. 
Mesomelas  *,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
having  a  black  vein  parting  every  co- 
lor in  the  midst,  Plin. 
MesOphaerum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  In- 
dian spikenard  of  the  middling  leaf 
and  rote,  Din. 
Mespilum*,  i.  n.  A  medlar,  Plin. 
Mespilus  *,  i.  f.  A  medlar-tree,  Plin. 
Messis,  is.  f.  in  ace.  messim.  Plaut. 
1  A  hoirsist,  or  crop,  of  ripe  corn,  or 
of  any  thing  else.  2  Syn.  Coin,  at 
targe.  3  Meton.  Honest,  or  har- 
vest-time. 4  Harvest-work,  or  mo'»- 
ing  and  reaping.  5  Met.  Advantage, 
gain,  booty.  6  Plenty,  or  store. 
Messis  proprie  dicitur  in  iis  quae 
metuntur,  maxime  in  frumento, 
Varr.  1  Spieea  jam  campis  cum 
messis  inhorruit,  Virg.  2  Rupe- 
runt  horrea  messes,  Id.  3  X  Ante 
focum,  si  frigus  erit;  si  messis,  in 
umbra,  Id.  4  J{  Semente  prohi- 
bits, aut  messe  amissa,  fructus  an- 
nuus  interit,  Cic  5  Syllani  tem- 
poris  messis,  Id.  6  Morum  nialo- 
rum  messis,  Plaut.  If  Tua  messis 
in  herba  est,  Your  hopes  are  but  in 
the  bud,  Ov. 
Messor,  oris.  m.  A  reaper,  or  mower  ; 
a  harvest-man.  Non  oratores,  sed 
messores  videris  imitari,  Ck.  If 
Met.  Scelerum  messor,  One  em- 
ployed in  the  husbandry  of  villany, 
Plaut. 
Messorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
reaping,  or  mowing.  Messoria  se 
corlii  intexit,  Cic.  Messoria  opera, 
Col. 
Messus,  part.  Reaped.   Herbae  messae 

falcibus,  Virg. 
MSta,  ae.  f.  1  A  pillar  in  form  of  a 
cone,  at  the  end  of  a  place  in  racing, 
where  the  chariots  turned,  as  carceres 
were  the  places  of  starting.  2  Any 
goal,  though  not  in  the  same  form ; 
the  upper  millstone,  as  cutillus  is  the 
lower.  3  Any  thing  in  a  conical 
form.  4  A  turning,  or  place  of  turn- 
ing. 5  Met.  The  limit,  or  end,  of 
any  thing.  1  Meta  fervidis  evitata 
rotis,  Hor.  2  Metas  imitata  cupres- 
sus,  Ov.  Viridis  fiondenti  ex  ilice 
meta,  Virg.  3  Iu  metas  extrui 
fcenum  conveniet,  Co/.  4  Meta 
viarum,  Virg.  5  His  ego  nee  me- 
tas rerum  nee  tempora  pono,  Id. 
Metae  vitae,  Ov.  aevi,  Virg.  If  Kama 
adolescentis  paullum  haesit  ad  me- 
tas, His  reputation  met  with  a  rub 
at  the  very  goal,  Cic.  $  Sol  ex 
aequo  meta  distabat  utraque,  High 
noon,  Ov. 
Metallicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  metals ;  metallic,  datura 
metallica,  Plin. 
Metallicus,  i.  m.      A    digger,    worker, 

or  refiner  of  metals,  Plin. 
Metallifer  If,  a,  um.  adj.     That  brings 
J'orth  metal,  Sil.     Anne  metalliferre 
"repetit  mea  mcenia  Luna?  ?  Stat 
Metallum,  i.  n.      1  Metal ;  all  that  is 
dug   and  fetched  out    of  the  earth, 
as  gold,  silver,  brass,  marble  ;  also, 
stone,  sand,  all  kind   of  ore.    2  A 
mine,  a  vein.     1  Potior  metallis  li- 
bertas,    Hor.      Fulvum    metallum, 
Sen.  sc.  allium.      Nivea   metalla,  sc. 
marmora,   Sil.    2  Pecunia  publica, 
quae    ex    metallis    redibat,     Nep. 
Damnatus  in  metallum.  Condemned 
to  labor  in  the  mines,  Plin.  Ep. 
Melamorphosis   *,   is.  f.     A    transfor- 
mation,    a     change    of    shape    and 
figure.     Ovidius  lascivire  in  meia,- 
740 


morphosi  so'et,  Quint.  /**  If»  *• 
for  mat  io. 

Metans,  tis.  part.     Measuring.  I.«- 

Melaphora  *,  a\  f.  A  mitaphor,  • 
trope,  when  a  word  is  translated  J  rom 
the  proper  signification  to  auotkit 
more  ornamental  oi  acute.  Nib? 
turn  gratius  est  turn  delectat  in* 
gis,  imam  metaj'hora»  in  loro  u-'""- 
patae,  Cic. 

Metaplasmus  *,  i.  m.  A  figure,  nkrr. 
some  letterin  axiord  it  changed  a/  or 
the  account  of  verse,  ornament,  oi 
necessity,  Quint. 

Melatio  *,  6nis.  f.  The  measuring. 
or  ordering,  of  land  for  planting,  .Vc 
In  quincuncem  vinearuin  metaliu, 
Col. 

Metator,  oris.  m.  \  A  surveyor,  oi 
measurer,  of  land;  a  land-miter. 
2  A  quarter-master  who  measures 
out  the  ground  for  pitching  the  aunt 
in  the  field.  3  He  icho  measures  01 
sets  out  ground  for  planting  ;  a  plaut 
er.  1  Peritus  metator  el  calli  Imi 
decempeda  sua  saxa  diviserat,  Cic 

2  Castroi  um  metator,  Id.  3  Me- 
tator oliveti,  Plin.  Ii  Metator  m  bis. 
That  quarters  out  the  city  J'or  sol 
dins''  plunder,  Id. 

Metallis,  part.  Meted,  measured  out 
Decempedis  metata  porlicus,  H>r. 
V  Agellus  metalus,  Measured  o'ti 
for,  and  given  to  a  soldier  J'or  hu 
shore,  Id. 

Me  tend  us,  part.  pass.  To  be  reaped 
mowed,  or  cut  down.  $  Vita  omni- 
bus metenda,  ut  fruges,  Vet.  Poet 
op.  Cic. 

Methodice,  es.  f.  The  p  iri  of  gran* 
mar  teaching  the  way  of  speuicwig 
Quint. 

Methodicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Observing  r 
method.  TT  Methodici,  sc.  mediri 
Physicians  who,  considering  sonu 
common  symptoms  and  general  rula 
in  diseases,  contemn  experience,  Cels 

Methodium  *,  ii.  n.  A  trick,  a  cheat 
a  cunning  Jetch,  Petron. 

Meticulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  metus" 
1  Fearful,  timorous.  2  Hazardous, 
frightful.  1  Nullus  est  hoc  meti 
culosus  aeque,  Plout.  2  Meticulos* 
res  est  ire  ad  judicem,  Id. 

Metiendns,  part.  pass.  To  he  mea- 
sured, or  esteemed.  Svllabis  meti 
endos  pedes,  non  intervallis,  exi* 
timat,  Cic.  Si  omnia  voluptate  me- 
tienda  sunt,  Id. 

Metiens  *,  tis.  part.  Measuring,  pn» 
sing  over  ;  Met.  esteeming.  Sacram 
metiens  viam,  Hor.  Metiens  alio- 
rum  in  se  odium  suo  in  alios  odio 
Liv. 

Metior  *,  iri,  mensus  sum,  et  metilus, 
Claud,  dep.  1  To  mere,  or  xneasurc, 
to  survey,  or  tafce  measure  of.  2  To 
measure  out,    or  deliver  by  measure. 

3  To  pass,  or  go,  ove>:  4  To  take 
a  survey  of.  5  To  bound,  or  limit. 
6  To  value,  esteem,  or  judge  of;  le 
plaoe  the  quality  of  a  thing  in.  1 
Meti ri  sole  in,  Cic.  agrum,  Id.  2  Fru- 
mentum  parce  et  paullatim  met:;-; 
Cas.  3  Metitur  litora  cornix  gres^,, 
Luc  4»f  Metiri  terras  oculis,  ii. 
prospectu  aequora,  Ov.  animo  alj- 
quid,  to  guess  at  the  quantity,  liL 
5  Longum  metior  annum,  tAe  su-t, 
Id.  6  Qui  virtutem  priemio  meti- 
untur,  Cic.  Magnos  homines  virtute 
metimur,  non  fortuna,  C.  I\'ep.  1 
Honestate  summum  bonum  metiri. 
To  place  the  chief  good  in  probity, 
Cic.  res  expetendas  indolent  is,  (o 
place  the  desirableness  of  things  in 
the  absence  of  pain,  Id. 

Meto  *,  ere,  messui,  messum  act 
1  To  reap,  mow,  or  ait  down.  2  Tt 
crop,  gather,  or  striks  off.  S  Met. 
To  mow  down,  to  cut  off.  I  X  Ut 
sementem  faceris,  ita  et  metes,  Cic 
If  Ruri  sibi  quisque  metit,  Evert} 
man  for  himself,  Prov.  plaut.  i 
Proxima  quasque  metit  gladio,  f«'_ 


MF/r 

i  ^f  Cxregem  metite  imbellem,  et 
«uccidite'ferro,  S3.  M  Acerbum  est, 
pro  benefactis  cum  mail  inessem 
metas,  Are  rewarded  with  evil  for 
good^  Haut.  Fructum  metere.  To 
receive  the  benefit,  Cic.  If  i  In  ves- 
tris  ossibus  arva  melunt,  They  mow 
the  fields  where  your  bones  lie,  Prop. 

Jlitor  *,  eris  pass.  Mihi  istic  nee 
seritur,  nee  metitur,  /  am  no  way 
concerned,  Plaut. 

Metonymia  *,  ae.  f.  nominis  pro  no- 
mine positio.  A  trope  when  the  cause 
is  put  for  the  effect,  the  subject  for 
the  adjunct,  or  contrarily,  &.C.  Cum 
Gummutantur  verba  pro  verbis,  me- 
tonvmiam  grammatici  vocant,  quod 
nomina  transferuntur,  Cic  Lat. 
Translatio. 

Yletopa  *,  a;,  f.  The  distance,  or  space, 
betu-een  the  mortise  holes  of  the  raf- 
ters and  the  planks,  Vitruv 

Met6p..»n  *,  i.  n.  1  Oil  of  outer  al- 
monds. 2  A  tree  in  Africa  from  which 
the  gum  ammoniac  drops.  1  Plin, 
2  Id. 

Meloposcopus  *,  i.  m.  t.  e.  frontis- 
pex.  A  physiognomist,  one  who  by 
looking  on  one's  face  can  tell  one's 
fortune,  Suet, 

Motor,  ari,  atus  sum.  den.  [a  meta] 
1  To  set  out,  divide,  dispose,  ardor,  or 
limit  by  measure.  2  To  set  out  a 
camp,  to  encamp.  3  To  set,  or  lay 
cut  for  planting.  1  Templum  iis 
regicmibus,  quas  modo  animo  meta- 
tus  sum,  Liv.  2  Ipso  loco  metaii 
suos  castra  jusserat,  Curt.  3  II  Pin- 
guis  a^ros  metabeie  campi,  Shall 
make  your  vineyard  in  a  rich  soil, 
Virg-. 

Metreta  *.  ae.  £  A  vessel,  or  measure, 
containing  about  twelve  gallons  ;  a 
kildcrkin,firlcin,  or  rundlet.  Oleum 
in  metretam  novam  indere,  Cat. 

Metricus,  a,  urn.  adj.  According  to, 
or  keeping,  time  and  measure.  Le- 
ges metricae,  PUn.    Pedes  metrici, 

(jttint. 

SIflrum  *,  L.  n.  A  measure  ;  Met. 
metre,  or  verse.  Nullo  seripto  pro- 
dituin,  exceptis  metris  Virgilii,  Col. 
Compositi  metro  Tibulli  libelli, 
Mart. 

Metuendus  *,  part.  To  be  feared, 
dreadful,  terrible,  tj  Eques  metu- 
endus hasta,  Hor. 

Metuens,  tis.  part.  Ter.  Pheedr. 
1f  Inopi  metuens  formica  sencctae, 
Being  concerned  for,  Virg.  Adj./e«r- 
ful,  regardful.  Legum  metuenles, 
Cic.  Nero  metuenlior  factus  milites 
sibi  circumdedit,  Tac. 

Metula,  dim.  [o  meta]  A  little  butt, 
or  mark,  Plin. 

Metuo,  tiere,  tui.  act.  I  To  fear,  a- 
afraid,  or  be  in  fear.  2  To  he  so<t 
cttous,  to  be  concerned.  3  To  take 
care,  to  be  cautious,  to  avoid.  4  To 
doubt.  1  X  Metuebant  cum  servi, 
verebant'ir  liberi,  Cic.  Non  me- 
tuunt  leges,  Ov.  Omnia  csecis  in 
tenebris  metuunt,  Luer.  2  Haud 
metuo  qualem  tu  me  esse  hominem 
existimes,  Ter.  i.  e.  flocei  facio. 
3  Culpiiri  meluit  fiues,  Hor.  4  Ne 
dolorem  perferre  non  possent,  me 
tuebat.  Cic.  If  §  lie  lanificio  nemi 
nem  nietuo,  I  fear  no  one's  out- 
doing me  at  spinning,  riaut  §  ca" 
lamitatem  pupiUo,  To  fear  lest 
calamity  should  befall  the  orphan, 
Cic.  Ab  eo  reiu.  nihil  ir.etuas  mali, 
You  need  not  fear  any  harm  to  the 
public.  Id.  §  MeUli  a  Cbryside, 
Ter.  H  Metuo  pal  res  quot  fuere,  I 
wonder  hew  many  father*  there  were, 
Plaut.  True.  Meniere  ile  vita,  To  be 
afraid  for  his  life,  Cic.  Metuo  abs 
(e  de  verbis  tuis,  /  am  afraid  of  j  >it 
\ecnuse  of  your  words,  Plaut  Meljo 
oeiuagis  morbus  aggravesoat,  I  fear 
lefJ,  Ter.  Metuo  it  substet  hospes, 
i  f-ai  lest  he  nould  not  eibide  by 
u-uju.  *  W  »«*d,  Id     Magnum  no- 


MIC 

Hor  negotium,  metuoque  ut  possim 
emolirier,  Plaut.  §  Metuo  ut  ne 
pereat,  Lest  he  should  not  perish, 
Cic.  Metuit  ut  non  posset,  He 
doubted  whether  he  should  be  able, 
Id. 

Mftuor,  pass.  Propter  crudelitatem 
metueretur,  Cic. 

Metus*,  us.  m.  1  Fear,  dread,  diffi- 
dence. 2  Care,  or  concern.  3  Reli- 
gious awe,  or  fear  1  Metus  virorum 
existimationis,  Cic.  F.vce  '  recenti 
mens  trepidat  metu,  Hor.  2  Metus 
duplex,  quem  paiimur,  et  quern  fa- 
cimus,  Quint.  S  Multos  metu  ser- 
vata  per  annos,  de  lauro,  Virg. 
Adducere  aliquem  in  melum,  Tac. 
Afferre  metum  alicui,  Cic  Metu 
aliquem  aflicere,  Id.  In  metum 
aliquem  eonjieere,  metum  alicui 
facere,  Tac.  inferre,  Liv.  injicere, 
Cic  incutere,  Ca-l.  Cic.  to  put  one 
in  fear.  Metum  abstergere,  Cic. 
auferre,  Fire,  demere,  Ov.  cxcu- 
tere.  Id.  exolvere,  Jjuc.  to  sheike  it 
off,  or  cast  it  etway. 

Metutus  *,  part  Feared,  Lucr. 

Meu  *,  vel  Meum,  vel  Meon,  i.  n. 
An  herb  with  a  stalk  and  leaves  like 
anise  ;  nifju,  spiclcnel,  wild  dill,  Plin. 

Meus  *,  a,  urn.  I  My,  mine,  my  own, 
by  being  a  part  of  me.  2  At  my  own 
disposal  fee,  my  "■am  man.  3  My 
<rwn,  by  conquest.  *  By  right.  5  By 
blood.  6  Also,  by  performance.  7 
Of  my  own  making,  or  contrivance. 

5  Mine  bv  nature.  9By  being  with 
me.  10  By  belonging,  or  appertain- 
ing to  me.  1 1  By  purchase.  12  By 
being  of  the  same  family,  or  coun- 
try. 13  By  mutual  agreement,  or 
consent.  1  Mea  mens,  meum  cor- 
pus, Tibull.  2  Vindicta  postquam 
meus  a  praetore  recessi,  Peri.  3 
Hibc  mea  sunt  ;  veteres  migrate 
coloni,  Virg.  4  Meus  ille  caper 
fuit,    Id.    5    Meus    frnter   Q.    Cic. 

6  Neque  semper  meSl  msnu  literas 
expectabis.  Id.     Scripta    mea,  Hor. 

7  Mea  culra,  Phadr.  8  #  Homi- 
nuin  avaritia  ego  sum  factus  mi- 
probior  cocjuus,  non  meopte  mge- 
tiio,  Plaut.  9  Pompeium  a  mea. 
familiaritate  disjuxit,  Cic.  10  Non 
est  menliri  meiiin,  Ter.  Non  mea 
est  sin  ul.itio,  Id.  11  Kemitte  pal- 
lium n.hi  meum,  Catull.  12  Ego 
meonnn  solus  sum  meus,  Ter. 
Dulees  meorum  reliquiae,  Virg. 
13  Quod  tuum  est  meum  est,  omne 
meum  est  auteni  tuum,  Pleiut. 
V  Hoc  meum  est  ut  faciam  sedulo, 
It  concerns  me  to  do  this,  Id.  Si  in- 
telligis  quam  meum  scit  scire,  If 
ynu  understand  how  deeply  I  am  con- 
cerned to  know  it,  Cic.  In  vocat. 
blandientinm  est.  Mi  vir,  My  dear 
husband,  Ter.  Aniine  mi,  My  sweet 
soul.  Id.  Mea  tu,  Id.  If  Meus  ho- 
mo, My  honest  blunderer,  this  special 

fellow  of  mine,  Phaedr.  Nihil  addo 
de  meo,  Nothing  of  my  own  in- 
vention, Cic.  §  Cum  gen.  Mea  lex 
hominis  inimici,  i.  e.  mei  qui  sum 
homo  inimicus,  Id.  S  Meus  carni- 
fex,  Ter.  i.  e.  in  me  carnifex,  Don. 
Deo  irato  meo,  i.  e.  in  me  irato; 
Id. 

MS*,  dat.  [pro  mihi]  To  me,  Enn. 
ap.  Cic.  et  Virg. 

Mica  *,  se.  f.  1  A  crumb,  or  little 
quantity  of  any  thing  that  breaks  off. 
2  A  little  banqueting-hausc.  1  Thu- 
ris  mica,  Col.  auri,  Lucr.  2  Mart. 
If  $  Saliens  mica,  Salt  crackling  in 
the  fire,  Hor. 

Micans  *,  tis.  part.  1  Glittering, 
shining  2  Beating,  panting.  3  Mov- 
ing nimbly.  1  Aurum  micans.  Ov. 
2  Eert  siispensos  corde  micante 
gradus,  Id.     3  Crura  micantia,  Id. 

Mico,  are,  cui,  avi.  neut.  1  To  glit- 
ter, glisten,  sparkle,  or  shine.  2  To 
move  briskly,  to  wag  up  eind  down 
swiftly.  3  To  pant,  or  bea',  as  the 
741 


ftllL 

heart,  or  pulse,  does.  4  To  mot» 
the  fingers  up  and  dmon  swiftly,  th« 
number  of  which, or  several  finj-ers 
were  guessed  at  for  the  determi 
nation  of  things  in  question,  as  iiej 
hit,  or  mistook,  the  number  of  li» 
gers.  1  Micat  Jtilium  sidus.  Hoi 
aereus  ensis,  Virg.  gemma,  Id.  Color 
qui  in  rosis  micat,  Plin.  2  Venae  el 
arteriae  mica  re  non  desinunt,  Cic, 
3  fid.  part,  -i  Quid  enim  sorfi  est  ? 
idem  propemodum  quod  mk-are, 
quod  talus  jacerc  quod  tesseras. 
Id. 

Micropsvchus '  a.  um.  adj.  Faint 
hearted,  low-spirited,  mean-spirited, 
covetous.  Hoe'ines  animi  aumil^ 
ac  praeparci,  qu.os  >Ui  dixire  mien» 
psychos,  Plin. 

Micrasphaerum  *,  i.  a.  The  leaf  oj 
spikenard,  as  the  least  of  the  three 
kinds,  so  far  the  best,  P/ir.. 

Micturio,  ire,  ivi  et  ii,  Itjr-.  verb 
desid.  [a  mingo,  mictura]  To  hn-,v 
a  desire  to  make  water,  or  eimpl) 
«o  make  ivater.  Micturiiiit  hir 
Tuv. 

Micula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [n  mica]  A  very 
small  crumb.  Aut  si  quasdam  quas 
miculas  reprsesentat,  Cels. 

Migdolibs,  libis.  m.  A  Carthaginian 
being  mongrel  both  by  nation  and  leiu 
guage,  Plaut. 

Migrans,  tis.  part.  Cornua  in  mu 
cronem  migrantia,  Naturally  tend- 
ing to  a  sharp  point,  Plin. 

Migi-assit  t,  ant.  pro  migraverit,  ap 
Ctc. 

Migratio,  6nis.  f.  A  departing  from 
one  dwelling  to  another,  a  changing 
the  habitation.  Mors  quasi  migratio 
est,  commutatioque  vitae,  Cic.  If  t 
Migrationes  in  alienum,  A  word 
metaphorically  used  for  things  of  a 
different  nature  from  its  own  signifi- 
cation, Id. 

Migratur,  impers.  A  removal  is  made. 
1f  Ut  in  alium  quendam  locum  ex 
his  locis  morte  migretur,  That  « 
must  remove  by  death  from  these 
places,  to  dwell  in  some  other,  Cic. 

Migratus,  us.  m.  A  transporting,  01 
carrying  away.  Relicta  qua:  mi 
gratu  difficilia  essent,  Liv.  L-  A. 

Migro,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To  re 
move  from  one  place  to  another,  to 
dwell  in,  to  shift  his  habitation,  tn 
change  his  quarters.  2  To  be  altered 
or  changed.  3  Act.Met.  To  go,  o; 
depart,  from  ;  not  to  keep.  4  To  go 
pass,  or  glide.  1  Veteres  migrate 
coloni,  Virg.  Atticus  non  ex  vit.t, 
sed  ex  domo  in  domum  videbatui 
migrare,  Nep.  de  viui,  Cic.  ex  vita, 
Id.  ad  aliquem,  Id.  2  Ccerula  quaj 
sunt,  nunquam  in  marmoreum 
possunt  migrare  eolorem,  Lucr. 
=  Non  manet  ulla  sui  sinrtli>  i.  s, 
omnia  migrant,  Id.  3  K  Promissa 
facere  :  et  qua?  pertinent  ad  verita- 
tern  et  (idem,  ea  migrare  interdum, 
et  non  servare,  est  justuin,  Cic. 
4  If  Fac  sis  vacivas,  a;des  aurium. 
mea  ut  migrare  dicta  possint,  quo 
volo,  That  my  words  may  pass  whi- 
ther I  would  have  them,  Plant  A 
me  officium  migrat,  /  forget  »n 
duty,  Id. 
Migror,  &ri,  atus.  pass.  Sil. 
Mihi  *,  dat  a  nom.  ego.  1  To  me 
sc.  to  my  advantage,  or  detriment. 
2  To  me,  or  with  me,  sc.  in  my  opin- 
ion. 3  For  me,  or  with  relation  (n 
me.  4  Sometimes  it  is  very  grace 
fullv  redundant.  Vid.  Ego.  1  Hie 
mihi  quanto  plus  sapit,  quam  ego- 
met  mihi  ?  Ter.  2  Is  mihi  servu» 
est  spectatus  satis,  cui  domirim 
curae  est,  Id.  3  Quid  mihi  hit  ia 
ciet  patri  ?  Id.  4  Qui  mihi,  ubi  do 
uxnres     ventum    est,    turn      fiuro 

sencs.   Id. 
Mihimetipsi.  To  me  myself ,  Cic. 
,Mile^.  iii-.  '•.  ir.   i  A  soldier.    2  Parti 

cular'j  a  J  o»t  soldier.  S  C'illecliveljl 


MIL 

the  soldiery.  4  An  attendant.  5  A 
novice,  one  not  used  to  a    thing.     1 

Cains  Marina,  P.  African!  dUcipu- 

ius  et  miles,  Cic.  2  Cars.  3  Uterum 
aimato  milite  complent,  Virg.  4 
T  Usee  miles  erat  Phoebes,  She  at- 
tended Duma  in  hunting,  Ov.  6  H 
Met  $  Httdis  ad  partus,  «t  nova 
miles  eram,  It  was  my  first  time, 
and  I  wns  but  raw  at  <-hild-bea>ing, 
Id.  T  Miles  ttipendiorum  leg-iti- 
r.iorum,  That  has  served  the  full 
time  appointed  by  law,  Liv.  Miles  ad 
r.aves,  A  sea  soldier,  or  marine,  Id. 
Miliaria,  at.  f.  avis  [a  milium]  1  A 
bird  that  feeds  upon  millet,    a  linnet. 

2  An  herb,  or  weed,  which,  winding 
about  millet,  kills  it.  1  Varr.    2  Plin. 

Miliarium,  ii.  n.  I  A  vessel  belonging 
to  an  oil-mill.  2  A  high  vessel  nar- 
row at  the  top.  3  A  vessel  contrived 
with  brazen  pipes  within  it,  in  which 
water  was  heated,  running  many 
times  round  the  fire.     1  Cato.    2  Co/. 

3  Sen.  If  Miliarium  aureum,  A 
golden  pillar  in  Rome,  near  Saturn's 
temple,  whence  the  account  of  their 
miles  began,  Tac.  Plin. 

Miliarias,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  millet. 
Miliaria  avis,  Varr. 

Militaris,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a  sol- 
dier, or  to  war ;  warlike,  martial, 
•Military.  Via  militaris,  Van:  Sta- 
sias videmus   ornatu  fere  militari, 


31 1 M 


Cic    IT  /Etas   militaris,  The  age  of 
seventeen,  when  persons  were  capable 
of  being  enlisted,  Tac.  Sepimentum 
militare,    A    military  fence,  a  ram- 
part,   or    ditch,   Varr.    genus,    The 
soldiery,    Liv.    Res   militaris,    Tfep. 
disciplina,    the  art  of  war,  Id.  Mili- 
taris mantis,     Id.    Militaris    opera, 
The  office,  or  part  of  a  soldier,   Liv. 
Militaris  equus,  A  war-hnrse.  Idem. 
i    Daunia,    the     warlike     Daunia, 
that     breeds     soldiers,     Hor.    opera, 
military    achievements,     Liv.     Signa 
militaria,  Standards,  Cic. 
Militariter,  adv.     After'the  manner  of 
a  soldier.   Oratio  militariter  gravis, 
Lav.  Tecta  militariter  aedificare,    Id. 
Kilitia,  SB.  f.     1  The  being   a   soldier, 
warfare.      2   Any  toil,   employment, 
or  set-vice.  3  The  militia,  or  soldiery. 
t  Cujus  magna  pars  matura  militia; 
esset,    Liv.    2    Militia   urbana,  Cic. 
togata,    Ov.     3  U    Antiochus    cum 
omni   militia   interficitur,  With   all 
his   soldiers.    Just.    Imaginaria    mi- 
litia, Soldiers  that  received  pay  with- 
out etppearing  in  service,  Suet,    Len- 
ta?   militiae,    Tedious  amours,    Tib. 
Militia    soli,  The   labors  of  hushein- 
dry.     IT    Dare    nomen   militiae,    To 
list  himself  for  a  soldier,   Cic.    Mi 
litis,     genit.     quasi     adverbialiter. 
K  Quorum  virtus  erat   domi  militi- 
aeque  cognita,  Id. 
Milito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     1  To   go 
a  warfaring,  to  be  a  soldier.    2  Met. 
To  pursue    any   person,    or   thir»°\ 
1  .Inventus  omnia  6ub  signis  militat 
tujs,  Liv.     2  If  Militat   in  silvis  ca- 
tulus,    Hunting  in  woods,    Hor.    = 
Mililat  omnis   amar»,  et   habet   sua 
castra    Cupido,     Ov.  IT   In  eadem 
legione   militare,  To  belong  to  the 
sync  regiment,  Cic.  $  Militavi  non 
«ine  gloria.  Served  uneler  Venus  not 
without  reputation,  Hor. 
Militor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hor 
Milium,  i.  n.     A  kind  of  small  grain, 
or  corn,   called   millet'.    Milio  venit 
annua   cura,    Virg.  Liba   de  milio, 
Cic.  Plin.  Col. 
Mille*,  <f  Millia,  adj.  p!.  et  ap.    Vet. 
Mile.  1  A  thousand.  2  An  infnite,  or 
great,    number.      \   Tntici    modios 
eerrtum      viginti      millia,     Cas.    IT 
Mille    passus,  A  mile,  Plaut.     Mille 
et    ningenlos   passus,  A  mile  and  a 
half,     Col.      Quatuor  millia    fundi- 
toren,  Liv.  Peditibus  tribus  milHbus, 
Curt.     Sestertia    quingenta    millia, 
Cte.     Dena    millia  sestertia.     Van: 


Quatlraginta    millibus  sestertils,  Id. 
Xerxis  classis  mille  et  ducentarum 
navium   longarum   fuit.  quam    duo 
millia      onerariarum     scquebantur, 
Ptep.    ^  Mille    caprarum,  Col.    an- 
norum,  Id.    Multis    cum     millibus 
ibat,    sc.  bnminum,   Virg.  2  i  Mille 
tnihens  varios  adverso  sole  colores, 
Virg. 
Mille  *,  et   ant.  mile,  n.  caret  gen.  et 
<!at.   s'mgul.  in    abl.  mille,  in    plur. 
ha-c  millia,  turn,  ibus.     A  thousand. 
T  Mille  annorum,  A  thousand  years, 
Plaut.    Mille  bominum   versabatm-, 
Cic.      Animarum      millia      mulUi, 
Tasct. 
Millefolium  *,    ii.    n.     The    herb    mil- 
foil,  yarrow,  or   nosebleed.     Dicitur 
et  militaris,  quod    militum    vulnera 
sanet,  Plin. 
Millepeda,    a»,    f.     A  worm  having    a 
great  number  of  feet,  and  f  wry  ;  a 
palmer,  Plin.  Col. 
Millfsimus,   a,   um.    adj.     The   thou- 
sandth.     Ex  quo  millesimal!!  partem 
vix  intelligo,  Cic. 
Milliarium  *,  ii.  n.     1  A  mile.  2  Also, 
a   vessel,     &c.     Vid.     Miliarium.     1 
Audivi  a  tertio  milliario  eum   esse. 
Cic    2  Cat. 
Milli&rius  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  per- 
taining to,  a  thousand  ;  or  weighing 
a    thousand    pounds;   as,    H  greges 
ovium   inilliarios,  sheep,  a  thousnnel 
in   a  flock,  Varr.    Militaries   apros, 
Sen.  i.  e.  mille   librarum,  Lips,  in- 
terpr.   huge  fat    brawns.     Milliaria 
oiea,  That  yields  a  thouseind  pounds 
of  oil    in    a    year,    Plin.     Porticus 
milliaria,  Of  a  mile  long,  Suet. 
Millies  *,    adv.      A    thousand  jimes, 
very  often.  Quinquies   millies,"  Plin. 
Plus  millies  jam  audivi,  Ter. 
Miltus,    1.  f.     A    sort  of  red   color,  cr 

vermilion.     Cera  ex  milto,  Vitruv. 
Milva?o,    ginis.    f.     A  fsh   that   uses 
to  fly.     Milvago   extra  aquam  voli 
tans,  t{C.  Plin. 
Milvinus,  a,    um.  adj.     Of,  or  like,  a 
kite.     Milvinae    ungulae,     Plaut.     IT 
Milvinus    pes,    The  herb-kite's  foot, 
Col.     Milvinus      pullus,     A     young 
kite,  an   extortioner,    Cic.     Milvina, 
sc.  appetentia,  A  stomach  like  a  kite, 
Plaut. 
Milvus,  vel  potius,  miluus,  i.   m.     \  A 
kite.     2   A    rapacious  fellow.     3     A 
homed  fish,  that  lies  upon  the  top  of 
the    writer,  with  a  fiery    tongue  that 
shines  in  a   calm  night.     4  A  sign  in 
the  heavens.     1  Milvo  est   quoddam 
bellum  quasi    naturale   cum   corvo, 
Cic.    2   Male    ego    metuo    milvos, 
mala  ilia   bestia    est;  ne   forte  au- 
ferat  pullum  tuum,  Plaut.     3  Plin. 
4  Ov. 
Mima*,  ae.  f.  [a  mimus]  1  A  wanton 
wench,     counterfeiting  the     carriage 
and  behaviour    of  others.     2  An   ac- 
tress upon  the  steige.  1  Cic.  2  Luceia 
mi  ma  centum  annis   in   scetia  pro- 
nuntiavit,  Plin. 
Mimiambus  *,  i.  m.     J  kind  of  verse 
tised  in  lampoons,  farces,  and  the  like, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Mimice  *,     adv.     Mimically,     apishly. 
IT  Mimice  incedere,  To  walk  tike  em 
actress,  affectedly,  Catull. 
Mimicus  *,  a,  um.    adj.  Mimic,  apish, 
wanton,    f   Mimicum   nomen,    The 
name  she    bore   when  an  actress,  Cic. 
Jocus  mimicus,  A    bawdy  jest,    Id. 
risns,      Petron.     Mimicae    ineptiae, 
Sen.  artes,  Petron. 
Mimmulus,    i.    m.      An     herb     called 
rattle,  or  louseworl.  Herba    in  prato 
pessima  mimmuli,  Plin. 
Mimographus  *,    i.    m.     A    writer  of 
plays,  or    femes.     Hie    initio    circa 
scenam    versatus  est.    dum    mimo- 
graphos  adjuvat,  Suet. 
Mimiila,  ae.  (.  dim.  [a  mima]  A  little 
actress,  a  miss.     Venisti  in  sinum  et 
complexum  tua»  mimuiae,  Cic 
Mimus  *,  i.  m.     J  A   mimic  a  scurri- 


lout  buffoon,  or  jester.  2  .ih-tntm. 
or  wanton,  pleiy  ;  any  fane,  or  ridt 
culous  story.  1  Mimi  Isidnri  fill* 
Cic.  X  Non  Attellanum,  sed  mimum 
introduxisti,  Id.  2  X  Mimi  ergo 
est  jam  exitus,  ncn  tabula ,  LL 
2  Suet. 

Mma  *  ae.  f.  A  pound.  It  is  takm 
both  for  a  ecln  and  a  weirht,  mad<" 
up  of  a  hundred  drachmae,  Plin 
In  our  money  it  is  three  pound» 
sterling ;  in  weight,  it  is  twcl-jt 
ounces. 

Minariier  *,  adv.  Threateningly  tnth 
menac:ig  and  sharp  wonts.  A  n  p<> 
tins  tentem  leniter,  an  minaciw-r  ' 
Shall  I  use  fair  meems.  or  /out  ' 
Plaut.  .Sum  putatis  dixisse  euir 
minacius,     quam     futurum    fuiase  t 


Mina?  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Threats,  men 
aces,  either  by  words,  or  other, 
wise.  X  =  Virtus  instituendo  a< 
persuadendo,  non  minis  et  vi  at 
metu  traditur,  Cic 
Minanter,  adv.  Threateningly.  J{ 
Multanue  submisse,  multa  minantel 
agat,  Ov. 
Minatio,  6nis.    f.     A    threatening,    or 

hu fling,  Cic.     =  Execralio,  Id. 
Min'atus,      part     Having     :hreatentd, 

Claud. 
Minax,  acis.  adj.  1  Threatening 
menacing  with  words,  or  otha-wisc 
2  Haughty,  surly.  1  Puerum  mi 
naci  voce  dum  terret,  Hor.  Pesti 
lentia  coorta,  minacior  tamen  quam 
perhiciosior,  Liv.  =  Minaces  e 
acerbae  literae,  Cic.  2  Minaces  ani 
mi,  Ov.  Adversus  barbaros  quoqu. 
minacissimus.  Suet. 
Minerva,  a?,  f.  1  The  goddess  of  wis 
dom,  lemming,  arts  and  amis.  2  Me- 
lon. Nature,  wit, craft.  SSpinstry 
4  Weaving.  1  Tibi  cor  limante  Mi- 
nerva acrius,  Mart.  2  Inventril 
oleae  Minerva,  Virg.  3  Tolerate 
colo  vitam,  tenuitjue  Minerva,  Id. 
4  Penelope  cotijtiginm  falsa  peters! 
diflerre  Minerva,  Prop.  1  Crassl 
Minerva,  Hor.  Plainly,  wi'.uvit 
niceties  ;  rudely.  Invita  Minerva. 
Against  nature,  Id.  Vid.  Prop. 
Minerval,  vel  Minervale,  is.  n.  En- 
trance money,  which  scholars  paid  U 
the  master,  at  theirfirst  coming  ta 
school.  Qttin.  8imul  ac  promi.>eris 
Minerval,  tncipiam,  Varr. 
Mingo  *,  ere,  nxi,  inictum.  act  7'o 
piss,  to  make  water.  Minxisti  so- 
me!, fyc.  Mart.  In  me  venianl 
mictuni  atque  cacatum.  Hot. 
Mingor,  gi.    pass.     Cum  urina   supei 

potionum  modum  ntingitur,  Cels. 
Miniaceus,    a,    um.  adj.     Of  or  with 
vermilion.      V    Expolitio     miniacea, 
A  varnish  with  vermilion,  Vitruv. 
Bliniaria,  as  f.     The  place  where  ver- 
milion is  dug,  Plin. 
Miniarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  sinople,  or 
venni/ion.     Metallum      miniarium. 
Plin. 
Miniatulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.     Marked 
with  red  wax,  which  they  put  to  the 
side  of  books,  where  they  did    not 
approve  what  was  written.     Cerula* 
tuas  miniatulas  perlimesoebam,  Cic. 
Miniatus,  part.     Red,  of  the   color  i,J 
sinople,  or   vermilion.     Miniata    ce- 
rula  not.nnJus,     To    be    marked    ut 
feiulty,  Cic 
Minime,     adv.     1    Least,    or    fewest 
2  Not  at  all,  in  no  case,  in    no  wist 
by  no  means.     3  At    /erjst.     4  Miu-h 
less,  or  leas!  of  all.     1  Minime  mui 
tos    laedere,  Ter.    2    Quod    min»ii. 
vultis,  Cic     Excusatio    minime  ar 
cipienda,  Id.  V  Minime  mirandum. 
It    is  no  wonder,  Nep.  Minitne  gen 
tium.    diet,    pro   eo    quod     omniuo, 
gentium   '•■«dicio   minime  est    faci 
endiim,  Fest.     By  no  means    in  tht 
world.     3   Latns    pedes    decern,  «el 
minime      novem.      Col.     4    -Nnliiisj 
rei,  minime   beneficiorum,   heneal* 


MIN 


MIN 


MIT' 


<»rgitlo  est,  Sen.  Ad  te  minime 
•mnijm  pertinebat,  Cic.  Nep.  IT 
Quani  minime  multa  vestigia  ser- 
Titutis  manerent,  As  few  as  possible, 
Id  Minime  multa  dcerant,  The 
smallest  number,  Cic.  Minime  ob- 
scure, With  the  greatest  clearness, 
Id.  Minime  saepe,  Seldomcst,  Cels. 
Uinimum,  i.  n.  The  least,  subst.  ex 
adj.  Minimum  firmitatis,  mini- 
mum vi'ium,  Cic. 
Minimum,  adv.  1  At  the  hast.  2  IT 
Non  minimum.  Very  much.  3  Little. 
1  Singula:  minimum  in  dims  divi- 
duntur  species,  Varr.  2  Bignitas 
corporis  non  minimum  commen- 
dat,  Nep.  3  Aulon  minimum  Fa 
lemis  inridet  uvis,  Hor. 
Minimus,  a,  um.  adj.  [superl.  a  par- 
vus, minor]  The'  least,  or  smal'est. 
i  Summa  minimaque  rerum,  Lucr. 
ff  Minimi  pretii  horn»,  A  sorry  fel- 
low, a  scoundrel,  Plaut.  End  potest 
minimo,  i.  e.  pretio,  At  the  smallest 
rate.  Id.  Kedimas  te  quam  queas 
minimo,  As  cheap  as  you  can,  Ter. 
5  Minimus  quisque  natu,  The  young- 
est, Liv  §  Minimo  me  provocat, 
te.  oigito.  vel  potius  fortasse  pigTiore, 
He  challenges  me,  Hor. 
Hlnio,    are.   act.     To  paint,  or  color, 

with  vermilion,  to  color  red,  Piin. 
Minister,  stri.  m.  An  attendant,  ser- 
■cant,  minister,  waiter,  servitor,  or 
assist  nut  ;  a  he'per,  or  furtherer. 
Centum  famulae,  totidemque  pares 
eetale  ministri,  Virg.  TT  Minister 
In  maleficio,  A  person  employed  in 
the  villany,  Cic.  in  judiciis,  an  as- 
sistant to  a  pleader.  Id.  libidinls,  a 
pimp,  a  procurer.  Id.  Ministri  pub- 
lici  Martis,  Public  seivants  sacred 
to  Mars,  Id.  Minister,  absol.  A 
cupbearer,  Tib.  Opera  vehemente 
minister,  One  who  is  too  obliging, 
Hor. 
Minister,  tra,  truin.  adj.  Assistant, 
attendant.  ff  Ardore  ministro,  By 
the  efficacy  of  heat,  Lucr.  Ministrc 
baculo,  Blithe  assistance  of  his  staff, 
Ov. 
Ministerium,  ii.  n.  1  Service,  attend- 
ance, minhtralion.  2  An  honorable 
office,  or  employment.  3  Perform- 
ance,  labor,  pains.  4  Servants 
themselves,  particularly  waiters  at 
the  table.  1  Verna  ministeriis  ad 
nutus  aptus  heiiles,  Hor.  2  Publi- 
cum agens  ministerium,  Val.  Max. 
S  Pedum  ministerium,  Plin.  4  >f 
Q'jmdeiim  convivarum  ac  minis- 
terii  capax  triclinium,  Id.  Magi- 
cum  ministerium,  Magic  rites,  Tib. 
Mini->ni,  a;,  f.  A  female  servant,  a 
iv(titing  maid,  one  employed  in  any 
office.  Carpebant  pensa  ministrae, 
Propert.  Artes  ministrae  oratoris, 
Cic. 
M!nistrans,  part.  Serving,  adminis- 
tering. U  i  Juvenlas  pocula  mi 
nistrans,  Cic 
Ministrator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  servant, 
minister,  or  attendant.  2  One  that 
is  employed  by  another  to  do  his  bu- 
siness, as  a  pleader  by  his  client. 
3  He  that  feeds  or  serves  with  meat. 
1  Cum  auriganti  Caio  ministrato- 
rem  exhiberet,  Suet.  2  Cic.  3  Par- 
rus  cochleis  cilius  opus  est,  et  is 
sine  ministratore,  Var. 
Mlnislratonus,  a.  um.  adj.  Ministra- 
tory.  V  Ministratorii  urceoli,  With 
ivhich  the  waiters  serve  water,  Mart. 
lemmate. 
Ministratrix,  Icis.  f.  Afemnle  attend- 
ant, or  waiter.  Artes  ministratrices 
oratoris,  Cic. 
Ministratur,  impers.  It  is  served. 
tf  Cum  maximis  poculis  ministra- 
retur,  When  they  were  served  with 
3KJM  of  the  largest  the,  Cic. 
Jfiriiktro,  are.  act.  [a  minister'  1  To 
Mend,  serve,  or  assist.  2  To  per- 
'  <m  as  a  waiter,  or  minister.     3  To 


help  to  one.     5  To  serve  with  at  table. 
1  Tute     tabellas     consrgnato :     hie 
ministrabit,    Plaut.       Ut    voluptati 
mlnistrarent,    Cic.       2    Medicorum 
jussa  ministro,  Ov.      3   Res  omnes 
timide   gelideque    ministrat,    Hor. 
4  Neque,  quantum  opus  est,  natura 
ministrat,     Lucr.      5    IT    Bacchum 
ministrant.    They   serve  with   wine, 
Virg. 
Ministror,  pass.  Hor. 
MInitabundus  *,  a,    tim.   adj.     With 
great  threats  and  menace»,  Liv.  Tac. 
Minitans*,  part,   [«  minitdi]     1   Me- 
naring.    2  Threatening  often.    1  Mi- 
nitans   urbi   ferrum    flammamque, 
Cic.    2  Met.    Minitans  vulnera  cus- 
pide,  Ov. 
Minito  *    t,   are.     act.      To    threaten. 
Familiarioreni   oportet  esse    bunc, 
qui  minitat  malum,  Ter.  pro 
Minitor  ",  ari.  dep.    To    threaten  sore, 
to  menace.    §  Omnibus  bonis  cruces 
ac  tormenta  minitatur,  Ck. 
Minium,    it  n.   Sinop/e,   red   lead,   or 
vermilioti.       Sincero     minio     cocci 
color    esse    debet,    Plin.    IT  Minii 
gleba,  terra,  sive    mbrica   Lemnia, 
The  red  earth,  out  of  whv:h  the  ver- 
milion is  taken,  Cels. 
Minor  *,  us.  comp.  a  parvus.     1   Less, 
smaller    in    any   kind.      2   Meatier, 
lower.     3    Less    in  degree,    inferior. 
4  Younger.    1    Minor    modus   agri, 
Lucr.  Minora   corpora  luminis,  Id. 
2  }f  Arognns  minoribus,  inter  pares 
djfficilis,  Tac.    Magnus  bello   Tbe- 
mistocles,    neque    minor    in    pace, 
Nep.    3    Minores    pontifices,    Liv. 
4  Hannibal  minor   25  annos  natus, 
Nep.    V  Quasi  istlc  minor  mea   res 
agatur.  As  if  I  were  less  concerned  in 
it.  Ter.     Minor  dictu.  Sounding  less, 
Plin.    §  Minoris  vendere,  i.  e.  (>re- 
tii,  To  sell  ft  a  lower  rate,  Cic.  aesti- 
mare,  to   value  less,  Id.     $  JEternis 
minor  consiliis  animus,  Not  able  to 
comprehend,   or  alter,  divine  decrees. 
Hor.     §    Capitis    minor,    Degraded 
from  the  state  of  a  freeman,  Id. 
Minor,   ari.  dep.     1    To   threaten,    or 
menace.    2  To  be  lifted  np  in  a  threat- 
ening manner,     l  •£  Met.  CentaUrus 
saxum     undis    inimane      minalur, 
Vb-g.       2  IT   Minantur    in   coelum 
scopuli,  Raise  their  threatening  heads 
to  the  slcy,  Virg;. 
Minores,  um.  pi.  subst.  ex  adj.    1  Our 
successors,    posterity,    or    offspring. 

2  The  younger  men.  1  Utcuinque 
fi-rent  ea  facta  minora*,  Virg.  2 
Vel  quia  turpe  putant  parere  mino- 
ribus, Hor. 

Minuendus,  part.  To  he  diminished. 
IT  Cura  minueiidi  oris  alieni,  Care 
of  making  their  debts  fewer,  by  pay- 
ing some  of  them,  Plin.  Ep. 

Minuens,  lis.  part.  act.  1  Diminish- 
ing, making  less.  2  Neut.  Abating, 
decreasing.  1  Studium  minuens  la- 
bnrem,  Oz..  2Minuente  aestu,  Cas. 
T  Minuente  luna,  /?i  the  wane  of  the 
moon.   Pa  Had. 

Minuo,  ere,  nui,  atum.  act.  1  To  make 
a  tiling  less.  2  To  diminish,  lessen, 
or    make  less;    to  abate,   or  impair. 

3  To  violate,  or  derogate  from  ;  to 
abase.  1  Non  tarn  mirabile  quid 
quam  prillcipio,  quod  non  minuent 
mirarier  omnes  paullatim,  Lucr 
i.  e.  minus  mirentur.  2  Minuere 
amicitiam,  Cic.  sumptiis,  Id.  }{ 
Vereor,  ne,  cum  amplificare  velim, 
miiuiam  etiam  gloriam,  Id.     3  Ma- 

jestatem  minuere  est  de  dignitate 
aut  amplitudine,  aut  potestate  po- 
puli,  aut  enrum  quibus  populus 
potestatem  dedit,  aliquid  derogare, 
Id.  Magistratum  minuere,  To 
lessen  the  power  and  duration  of  it, 
Liv. 

Minuor  *,  ui.  fltus.  pass.  Cic. 

Minus,  Oris.  n.  [a  comp.  minor] 
eh.    Vitse  minus  et  minus 


ma-uigz.     i  To  afford, yield, or  give,  J     undique  restat,   Lucr     J{  Plus  da-! 

74i 


pis,   et  rixa?     multo     mints,     He» 
Kestat  minus  ire,  Lucr. 
Minus,    adv.     I     Less.     2    Lest    'l«n 
3  Fewer,  in  less   time  than,     t  He* 
so   well,  not  as   well.     5  Not  so  very 
6  Not  so  often,  seldomer.     7  Not    ut 
all.     Quo    minus,    with  a  verb,  that 
—not,    not  so   well.     1  )f  Minus  an» 
rnagis  expedite,   L,uc.     2  Nunqunro 
nix  minus  quatuor  pedes  alta  jacuit 
Liv.    3  §  Mi.»  is  quinquennium  est, 
quod,    Plin.       Minus    tribus     horis 
perfecerunt,    Cees.     4  Id  minus  pel 
se  potest,  Cic.    5  Pipei  is  aH>i  si  sit, 
si    minus   albi,   unciae  tres,  Col.    6 
Minus  in  senatum  venit,  Cic.    7  Id 
est  in  causa  quod  minus  faciam,  hi 
Minusculus,  a,  um.  adj,   dim.   [a  mi- 
nor]  Less,  little.   =  Rescripsi   ep«« 
tola;  maxima? :  nunc  audi  de  mil.i 
cula,  Ci>.     Si  ni'iiusculo   digito  in- 
crepuerint  fores,  i^c.  Plant. 
Minutr.l,    alis.    n.    [a  minuo]    A  dii.h 
made    with   herbs  and    other    things 
chopped    together,    minced    meat,   a 
ga/lir.iaufry,  a  hash,  .luv. 
Minutatim,    adv.       1    Piece-meal,    m 
bits,   in   gobbets.     2    Drop    by  drop, 
very   sparingly.       3    By   little     ai,a 
little,   by  degrees.     '.  Caseiim  minu 
tatim  concidito,   Col.    2  Minutatim 
fundere    et   sumere    viir.im,    Varr. 
3    =   Cum   aliquid    minutaiiiii    ac 
gradatim  additur.  aut  demitur,  C  ir. 
^Etas  minutatim   frangit  vires,  Lucr 
MinOte,   adv.     1   In    small  pitces.     2 
Nicely,    precisely.      3    Meanly,    low. 
poorly.     1    Fcenum    Graecum    com 
molito     mimitissime,     Col.      Dens 
aralri   minute  ditlindit  liumum,  hi 
2  Minutius  et  scrupulosiss  scrutarl 
omnia,    Quint.     3  Dicere   grandis 
minute,  To  handle  grand  subjects  ir. 
a  poor  low  style,  Cic. 
Minutia,  ae.  f.   The  smallest  thing  that 
may  be  seen,  a  mite.    Grana  in  minu 
tiam    frequenter    trita    redigantur 
Sen.  In  piur.     Little  niceties,  Pallai I 
Minutim,  adv.    [a    minuo]     In   HttU 
pieces,  or  morsels  ;  crumbs.     ){   Ma 
teriam  crassain  concidito  minutim, 
Cat. 
Minatio,    6nis.    f.      A    minishing,    oi 
lessening.     }{    Omuls    ainplificatio, 
minutio,  «Src.  Quint. 
Minatiilus,    a,    um.   adj.   dim.  Little, 
pretty.       Pueri    infantes    minutuli 
Plant. 
Minutus,  a,  um.  part.     1  Diminished, 
lessened.    2   Metaph.    Disheartened, 
dispirited.     3  Subtile,  nice.     1    Spes 
minuta,    Tac.     2    Consul    equestri 
prcelio   uno  et   vulnere  suo    minu- 
tus, Liv.    3  Minuta:   interrogatiun- 
cuhe,    Cic.  =    Genus  sermonis  mi 
Datum  et   concisum,   Id.     Auctori- 
tate   hos  minutos   philosophos  vwi 
cerent,  M.  Adj.  1  Met.    Low,  mean, 
poor-spirited.       2    Small,    little.      I 
=    Minuti    semper    et    infirmi    est 
animi,     exiguique    voluptas,   ultio, 
Juv.     2  Minutae  aves.    Col.     K  I>'" 
omnes  magni,    niinutique,  et  |>atel 
larii  faxint.  Plant.     Eltganter  jun* 
gitur  dimin.     Piseiculi  minuti,  Ter. 
Singula    persequi     nrinutioris     est 
curse,  Quint.    Librum  mtnutioribiu 
literis  scriptum,  Sen.    Minutissimi 
sidera,  Plin.     Minutissimu:  senten- 
ti.e,  Quint. 
Minyantes,   ae.    m.  A   kind  o    trefoil, 

Plin. 
Mirabilis,  e.  adj.  Wonderful,  strange, 
marvelous,  amazing,  stupendous,  e» 
be  wondered  at.  Quod  omnibus  mi 
rabile  est  visum,  Nep.  Vita  mira 
bill  ad  laudem,  Cic.  Quo  mirabi 
liora  fecisti,  eo  me  major  expec 
tatio  tenet.  Id.  §  Mirabilissimaa 
sobolem  forma  vel  sexu  proirenerat, 
Col.  T  Ilia  in  illo  homine  .nin- 
bdia  fuerunt,  These  extraordinary 
things,  Cic.  Dictu  mirabile  31011 
strum,  Vii'g.  Abso  .  a  strange  tto'ij. 
Id.     Mirabile  vist   opus,   Hor.     »» 


MIS 


MIS 


MIS 


miraoi'is  il  j.    You  are  to  oe  admired 
\nd  taken  for  a  pattcmby  Um,  Id 
tflrabiliter,  adv.     1    Admirably,  won 
derfully,  marvelously,  amazingly.     2 
Exceedingly.      3  Honorably.     1   Mi- 
raliiliter  vultri    immutata   voluntas, 
lYtp.    2  Mirabiliter,   mi  Brute,  la> 
lor^  Cic.      3  Mirabiliter  de  te  et  lo- 
quuntur  et  senliunt,  Id. 
Mirabundus,  a,  urn.  adj.     Fu!l  of  ad- 
miration,  much  marveling.       Plebs 
mirabunda,  Liv. 
Mlraculum,  i.  n.     A  miracle,  a  wonder, 
or    trarvel,     natural,     or    artificial, 
prater—  or  super — natural.    Ingeni- 
osa    niiracula    fecit    nalura,    Plin. 
Omnia  transformat  sese  in  niiracula 
rerum,  Virg.  =  Terrores   magicos, 
miracula,  sagas,  eye.  Hor. 
Jlirandus,   a,    um.    part.      Marvelous, 
wonderful ;  to  be  wondered,  or  mar- 
vctecl,  at ;  amazing,  admirable.  Haud 
aiirxmla  facta  dicis,   Plant.    •  Mi- 
rnndiim    in    modum,    Wonderfully, 
Cic    ^  Miranda  loqui,  Sil. 
Jliracts,    tis.    part,    [a   niiror]   1  Mar- 
veling,    wondering.         2    Delighted 
with.     1  Do  mum  niirans  genitricis, 
Virg.     2  Prop. 
ilii an. i.  onis.  f.     A  wondering,  admi- 
ration.   Causarum   ignoratio  mira- 
tionem  facie,  Cic.    Sed  raro  occ. 
Mirator,    oris.    m.       An    admirer,    or 
wanderer  ;  an    approver  ;  an  adorer. 
5>  Mirator  Catoms,  Luc.  sui,  Sen. 
Miratrix,  icis.  f.     She  that  admires,  or 
marvels.       T  Turba    miratrix,    The 
gaping  crowd,  Juv.     Velustas  mira- 
trix sui,  Luc. 
Miritus,    part.     dep.         1    Admiring, 
tendering.     2  Pleased  with.   1  Pater 
Idalio    miratus    Caesar  ab    antro, 
Prop.    2  Hor. 
Hire,  adv.     I   Wonderfully,  strangely, 
r^ir?;elously,    miraculously.       2   Ex- 
ceedingly, extremely.     1  Syrus  mire 
finxit  filium,  Ter.     2  Tenuis   mens 
est,  et  mire  mobilis,  Lucr. 
Mirifice,  adv.     1  Strangely,    wonder- 
fully.     2   Rarely  well.      1  Mirifice 
conturbatum  vidi   puerum,  Cic.     2 
Mirifice   sperabat  se  esse   locutum, 
Calull.    If  Mirifice  est  nactus,  In  a 
very  pretty  manner,  Id. 
Mlrificus,    a,    um.    adj.    '  Marvelous, 
'J^onderful,     strange,    extraordinary. 
Caesaris  pueri  mirifica  indoles  vir- 
tutis,  Cic.     Mirifica  est  improbitas 
in  quibusdam,  Id.    Atqui   mirificis- 
simum  est,  Ter.    Alexandri  mirifi- 
centissima  potentia,  Aug. 
Klirmillo*,    onis.    m.      A  fencer,   or 
sword-player.     Cicero  M.  Antonium 
mirmillonem   et  gladiatorem   saepe 
vocat  in  Philippicis. 
tliror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     1  To  won- 
der,   marvel,  admire,  think   strange, 
or  make  strange  at.    2  To  be  fond  of, 
to  be  taken  with.    3  To  admire  so  as 
to   imitate.       1  Ilium  placuisse  api- 
bus  mirabere  morem,  Virg.    Mirari 
Sfcum  tacitus,  Hor.    2  ^  De  impu- 
ientia  singulari,  sunt  qui  mirentur, 
Cic.    Quis  se  prudens  ob  aliena  rai- 
ratur?  Sen.    3  Primis  et  te  miretur 
ab  annis,  Virg.    Miror  non  jussisse, 
Ter.    *  Mirabar,  hoc  si   sic  abiret, 
/   should    have   marveled   if  it  had 
gone  off  so,  Id. 
(tlms,  a,  um.  adj.      Wonderful,  mar- 
velous,   strange.      2  Exceeding,    ex- 
cellent, mighty.     3  Prodigious,  por- 
tentous.     1  Id  quum   omnibus  mi- 
nim  videretur,  Ifep.     2  Mira  pie- 
!ate    parens,    Catull.      Ensis,  mira 
quern   fecerat  arte   Lycaon,    Virg. 
Minis    apud   populum   favor,    Tac. 
3  Si  quid  min   i'aciat    nauira,  Hor. 
7  Mira  sunt,  nisi.    It   is   a   wonder, 
but —  Plaut.   Minim  in  modum,  Id. 
Hiscellanea,  drum.   u.  pi.     1  A  mix- 
tuie  uf  things  without  any  order  ;  a 
gallimaufry,    or    hotch-potch,    such 
is   the  sword-players  used  to   eat: 
$[   or  rather,  a  sort  of  mixed  plays. 


or  snows,  wherein  no  order  was  | 
kept,  either  in  the  perfnrniance  of 
the  exercises  or  the  Bitting  of  the 
people.  Sic  veniunl  ad  miscella- 
nea \uc\i,Juv.  2  Vid.  seq. 
Miscellus,  «.  um.  adj.  dim.  Mixed, 
or  mingled,  rf  divert  kinds  together. 
T  Miscelli  ludi,  qui.  varii  generis, 
a  Caligula  instituti  in  Gallia  Lug- 
duni,   dd    aram  August]    Caesaris, 

Divers  sorts  of  plays  and  exercises 
performed  yearly  at  Lyons  in  France, 
Suet.  Miscella  uva,  A  kirul  of  black 
grape,  Varr.  Miscella;  vites,  Vines 
that  will  grow  in  any  soi>,  Cat.  I 
Miscellum  genus  rolumharum  ex 
agresti  et  domestico  natur.-.,  Varr. 
A  kind  of  runt  pigeons. 
.Miscendus,  part,  i  Major  aiibi  mo- 
les, majus  miscendum'est  malum.  / 
must  prepare  a  stronger  potion  of 
revenge,  (Jic.  ex  poet. 
Miscens,  tis.  part.      Miscens  adversa 

secundis,  Luc 
Misceo  *,  £  re,  cui,  mistum  et  mix- 
turn,  act.  1  To  mingle,  to  mix,  or 
interlace;  to  blend,  to  attemperate, 
to  put  together,  to  intermix.  2  To 
disorder,  to  disturb,  to  put  into  con- 
fusion, to  embroil.  3  To  intersperse, 
to  chequer,  to  diversify.  4  To  act  as 
a  cup-bearer.  5  To  contrive,  dispose, 
or  order.  6  To  communicate.  7Per- 
tinet  etiamaJ  res  Venerea».  1  Vi- 
num  aqua,  Plin.  aquani  vino,  Id. 
Canities  miscueral  comas,  Ov.  2 
=  Omnia  paria  fecit,  turbavit,  mis- 
cuit,  Cic.  Procax  liberlas  civitatem 
miscuit,  Phadr.  3  Misces  gaudia 
curis,  Catult.  C:  m  duris  venati- 
bus  otia  miscet,  Ov.  4  Nescit,  tot 
millibus  emptus  pauperibus  mis- 
cere  puer,  Juv.  Ita  tu  isthaec  tua 
misceto,  ne  me  admisceas,  Ter.  6 
Cum  amico  omnes  curas,  oranes 
cogitationes  tuas  misce,  Sen.  7 
Mista  deo  mulier,  Virg. 
Misceor,  firi.  pass.  Miscentur  tris- 
tia  laetis,  Ov.  T  ^  Fors  et  virtus 
miscenter  in  unum,  Are  confounded, 
Virg.  An  Jupiter  misceri  probet 
populos,  To  be  incorporated,  Id. 
Mcenia  miscentur  luctu,  Are  full  of 
lamentable  confusion,  Id.  X  pectora 
vario  rr.otu.  ruffled  with  varioiis  pas- 
sions, let.  jt  Nova  quaedam  misceri 
et  concttari  mala  videbam,  /  saw 
there  wen  a  new  storm  of  mischief 
and  confusion  arising,  Cic 
Misellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  miser] 
1  Poor,  miserable,  wretched.  2  Piti- 
ful, sorry.  3  Shabby.  1  Nihil  Cice- 
roni meo  misello  relinquo  praeter 
invidiam  et  ignominiam,  Cic.  2 
Spes  misella,  Lucr.  3  Misellum 
pallium,  Plaut. 
Miser  *,  era,  erum.  adj.  1  Miserable, 
pitiful,  woeful,  in  a  sad  plight.  2 
Meton.  That  makes  miserable  ;  af- 
flictive. 3  Sorry,  paltry,  mean,  ab- 
ject, pitiful.  4  Sick  affucted.  5 
Meton.  Innocent.  6  V  ery  stingy, 
miserably  covetous,  1  ){  Laboriosos, 
non  miseros,  qui  magnos  dolores 
perferunt,  solemus  dicere,  Cic. 
Nemo  est  miserior  me,  Ter.  Mor- 
tem miserrimus  opto,  Virg.  Pror- 
sus  nihil  abest,  quin  sim  miserri- 
mus, Ctc.  Omnes  stulti  sunt  sine 
dubio  miserrimi,  Id.  2  Ambitio 
misera,  Hor.  Cmnia  sunt  misera 
in  bellis  civilibus,  Cic.  3  Carmen 
miserum,  Virg.  Miserum  ingeni- 
um,  Cic.  Miseraj  preces,  Hor. 
divitise.  Id.  Nee  miserius  quid- 
quam  homine,  nee  superbius,  Cic. 
4  Lateris  miseri  dolor,  Hor.  5  De- 
fensio  miserorum,  odium  improbo- 
rum,  Cic  6  Sed  habet  patrem 
quemdam  avidum,  miserum,  atque 
arid'jm,  Ter  IT  Miseros  nos  '  Un- 
happy we .'  Cic.  Miserum  memora- 
tu,  A  sad  story,  Plaut.  IT  Miserum! 
dolentis  interject™,  Virg. 
Miserable,  adv.  Woefully,  miserably. 
''AX 


Muentbilt  ca-sis  hosiibiw   iisnlUrn 
Vmg.     i.    e.     Hiiserabiliter,      inort 
Graec. 
Miserabilis  *,  e.  adj.     1   Thnt  detenm 
or  raises  compassion,    miserable,  la. 
minluble,    wretched.       2    Pitied,  la. 
mented.     1   ){  Nihil  est   Ui:::    re-.-»- 
rabile,    quani  ex   beato  miser,  Cic 
Miserabiiiores   epilogos.  Id.    Alise- 
rahile    carmen,    Vug.    vulgus,    lei. 
§  visu,  Id.    2  J  Nee  sit  miserabUk 
ulli,  Ov 
Miserabiliter,  anv.     1  Pitifully,  so  a» 
to    raise   comniiseration,    lamentably. 
2  Sadly,   miserably.     1   Vilam  mise 
rabiliter  exigere,   Vid.  Max.  £pis- 
tola    scripta    miserabiliter,    Cic      J 
Miserabiliter,    orbitatem      detlere, 
I.iv.   laudatus,  Id.    2  Non   misera 
biliter  vir  clarus  emorilur,  Id. 
Miserandus,  part.     1   To  be  pitied,  oi 
lamented.      2  Moving  pity,  lament- 
.  able.     1   X  §  Aliis  miserandus.  aliis 
ridendus  videtur,  Cic.     2  Mi»eran 
dum  carmen,  Manil. 
Miserans,  tis.  part.     Moved  ui'M  pity, 
pitying,    fcc       Ab    hunio    miserans 
attollit  amicum,  Virg. 
Miseiatio,    6nis.    f.      Complaining    to 
raise  compassion.     Miseralione  nuns 
judicum    permovenda    est,    Cic.     * 
Miserationes,  Passages   in  a  speech 
to  raise  compassion,  1U.    &  Fragiiita- 
tis  humanas  miseratio,  Pity  for  hu- 
man frailty,    a  fellow-feeling,  Plin. 
Ep. 
Miseratus,  part,    [a  miseror]   Having 
compassion,    or    pity,   on.      Plicelie, 
graves  Trojoe  semper  miserate  la 
bores,  Virg. 
Misere,  adv.      1    Wretchedly,    misera- 
bly, distressedly,  pitifully,    sadly.     2 
Mightily,     exceedingly,    desperately, 
with  much  pains  and  lubor.   l}{Qu£i 
nihil  valerent  ad    beate  niisereque 
vivendum,  Cit^     2  Misere  hoc  esse 
cupio   verum,    Ter.      Misere    cupi« 
aliire  Hor.      Oculos  misere   terer»:, 
Ter. 
Misereor,   reri,  sertus  e}  seritns.  dep. 
To  take  pity  of  one,  to  have  mercy  or 
him.  to  be  sorry  for  him.     \  Miwreri 
supplicum,  Cic.   Saepe  miset  tus  sum 
generis  humani,  Sen. 
Miserescit,  impers.      Pity   tourhes.    V 
Inopis   nunc     te     miserescat    mei, 
Talce  pity  of  helpless  me,  Ter. 
Miseresco  §,  ere.  incept,  [a  misereorl 
To  pity,  or  compassionate.      Ai'cadii 
miserescite  regis,  Virg. 
Miseret*,     misertum     et    miseritum 
est.  impers.     1  pity,  I  um   sorry,  or 
troubled,  for.      f  Miseret    me    tui, 
Ter.     Me  ejus  miseritum  est,  Plaut. 
Cave  te  fratrum  obsecranlium  mi- 
sereat,  Cic.    V  Menedemi  vicem  mi- 
seret rue,  I  pity  his  ease,  4cc.  Ter. 
Miseria  *,    ae.    f,        1      Wretchedness 
misery,    distress,    affliction,    trouble, 
2  Uneasiness.     1  =  Miseriis  tt  cala 
milatibus  opem    ferre,  Cic.      2  Ubi 
illam  expuerat  miseriam  ex  animo, 
Ter. 
Misericordia,   e.  I.      Mercy,    compos 
sion,  pity.      Misericordia  est   sgri- 
tudo  ex  miseria  alterius  injuria  la 
borantis.  Cic.     §  Misericordias  jara 
habere    haud     hominem      oportet, 
Plaut.      TT  Misericordia  hujus,  The 
tompassion  I  have  for  her,  Ter.    Mi 
sericordia  vulgi,  Pity  shown  by   tin 
vulgar,  Caes. 
Jlisericors,  dis.  adj.     1  Merciful,  pit 
iful,   compassionate,    tender-hearted 
2  Proceeding  from  compassion.     1  c 
Mitis  et  niisericors  animu-  aurtito- 
ris,  Cic.  in  alios,  Id.  contra  se  ips», 
Phadr.        Misericordior    nuita.    me 
est  feminarum,  Plant.    2  Ilonestum 
et  misericors  mendacium,  Cic. 
Miseriter,  adv.     Painfully,    miserably, 
sadly.     Patriam  adlccuta  nacesta  ea 
ita  voce  miseriter,  Catull. 
Miseror,  ari,    atus    sum.  d"p.      1  T» 
deplure    lament,  bewu.il     ~.  'Ft  put 


MIS 


MIT 


MIT 


et  compassionate.  1  Commune  peri- 
culuiu  miscrabantur,  Ccts.  2  Res 
miserabere  fraclas,  Virg. 

Iliserilus,  Misertus,  part.  Having  pity, 
or  compassion,  on.  Deos  inimor- 
tales  misertos  nominis  Romani, 
Liv. 

Missile,  is.  n.  [a  mittendo]  A  dart,  or 
other  thing  to  be  cttst.  or  throztm.  La- 
cedaemonii  missilibus  pugnabant, 
Liv. 

Missilia.  «m.  pi.  n.  Gifts  which  the 
emperors  were  wont  to  throw  amttg 
the  people,  as  sweetmeats,  perfurt  es, 
tfC  Suet. 

Uissllis,  e.  adj.  1  Pass.  Missile  ;  that 
may  be  thrown,  cast,  hurled,  or  flung. 
2  Act.  A  jerk  that  throweth.  1  Mis- 
siles lapides,  Liv.  Histrici  aculei 
missiles,  Plin.    2  Id. 

Vlissio,  dnis.  f.  [a  mitto]  1  A  send- 
ing, a  sending  away,  a  dispatch,  a 
discarding,  a  release.  2  A  throwing, 
or  hurling.  3  A  discharge  of  soldiers, 
which  was  either  honesta,  honorable  ; 
after  they  had  served  the  just  number 
of  years  :  or  caussaria,  by  reason  of 
sickness,  or  infirmity :  or  ignomim- 
osa,  by  way  of  jmnishment.  4  A  set- 
ting a  prisoner  free.  5  The  privilege 
of  begging  his  life,  sometimes  indul- 
ged to  a  conquered  gladiator.  1  De 
literarum  missione  abs  te  accusor, 
Cic.  2  Extra  telorum  missionem, 
Vitr.  3  Liv  Suet.  4  Silenus  a  Mi- 
da  captus  hoc  ei  muneris  pro  sua 
missione  dedisse  scribitur,  Cic.  V 
Missio  sanguinis,  Blood-letting,  Cels. 
Ludorum  missio,  The  conclusion,  or 
breaking  up,  of  games,  Cic.  5  Gla- 
diatores  sine  missione  edi  prohibuit, 
Suet. 

«lissitatus,  part.  Often,  or  frequently, 
sent.     Codicilli  missitati,  Plin. 

Sissito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  freq.  To 
send  often.  Missitaverant  Samniti 
auxilia,  Liv. 

ttissus,  part,  [a  mittol  1  Sent.  2 
Thrown,  shot,  &c.  3  Pardoned,  for- 
given. 4  Sent  forth,  uttered,  let  out. 
5  §  Missurn  facere,  To  let  alone,  not 
to  meddle  with.  6  Dismissed,  dis- 
charged, disbanded,  chiefly  with  the 
word  facio.  1  §  Missi  dant  nego- 
tium,  ut  eum  interficiant,  Nep. 
§  Dux  missus  in  bellum,  Hor.  ad 
bellum,  Cic.  auxilio,  Id.  Sub  magna 
pericula  missus,  Virg.  de  magnis 
rebus,  Hor.  2  Eminus  telis  missis, 
eum  inlerfecerunt,  Nep:  S  X  Quin 
aut  inlerfici  aut  rnissum  fieri  juberet, 
Id.  4  Nescit  vox  missa  reverti,  Hor. 
Missus  e  corpore  sanguis,  Lucr.  de 
carcere  equi,  Ov.  5  Pompeii  pra:- 
fectum  missum  feci,  Cas  Missos 
facere  nautas,  Id.  6  Me  missam  face, 
Tcr.  Missa  hsc  facio,  Cic.  IT  Mis- 
sam facere  uxorem,  To  divorce  her, 
Suet.  Misso  aulaeo,  i.  e.  demisso, 
The  curtain  being  let  down,  Phaedr. 
Corpora  missa  neci,  Dead  bodies, 
Ov. 

flissus,  us.  m.  1  A  sending,  or  dis- 
patch. 2  A  cast,  a  hurl,  or  throw. 
S  A  course,  or  turn  ;  the  playing  off 
of  beasts  by  turn,  or  order;  as  at 
horse-rares,  bear-baitings,  IfC.  1 
Duas  venisse  legiones  missu  Cae- 
saris  cognoscunt,  Cars.  Sed  non 
occurrit  in  hdc  notione  nisi  in  ablat. 
sing.  2  Pilum  baud  paullo,  quam 
hasta,  vehementius  ictu  missuque 
telum,  Liv.  3  Spectaculum  multi- 
plicatis  missibus  in  serum  protraxit, 
Suet. 
listim,  adv.  Mixedly,  by  mingling. 
Per  venas  et  viscera  mistim,  Lucr. 

listura,  ae.  C  1  A  mixture,  an  inter- 
spersing. 2  A  mixture,  things  ming- 
le*,', a  compound-  1  Rerum  mistura, 
Lucr.  2  Ea  mistur*  totum  os  per- 
fricatur,  Col. 

«tistus,  part,  [a  miseeor]  Mingled, 
mil  d,  tempered,  blended,  put  to- 
gether   joined    together.     Gregario 


militi  inixtus  [Tilus]  Tac.  —  Va- 
rium,  misluiii,  et  tuibiilentum  ge- 
nus hominum,  Cic.  Lacrymae  inistae 
risu,  Stat.  Verbera  mista  cum  ver- 
bis, Ov.  ex  dissimilibus,  Cic. 

Mistus,  us.  m.  A  mixture  Avitus 
color  primordii  sanguinis  mistu 
reddilur  nepotibus,  Col. 

Misy  *,  yos.  n.  That  which  apotheca- 
ries call  vitriol  ;  also,  a  kind  of  deli- 
cious mushroom,  Plin 

Mitella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  mitra]  1  A  lit- 
tle mitre,  a  tui  ban,  a  sash,  an  orna- 
ment of  the  head.  2  Also,  a  scarf, 
or  napkin, to  wrap  one's  arminwhen 
it  is  hurl.  1  Quosdam  senatores 
cum  mitella  saepe  videmus,  Cic.  2 
Brachium  involutum  mitella  com- 
modissime  excipitur,  Cels. 

Mitescens,  tis.  part.     1  Growing  mild. 

2  Growing  ripe.  1  Mitescente  hieme, 
Liv.    2  Pruna  mitescentia,  Plin. 

Mltesco,  ere,  'ncept.  [a  mitis]  1  To 
grow  tarn^,  gentle,  or  tractable.  2  To 
be  appeased,  paciftd,  or  reconciled. 

3  To  grow  more  moderate.  4  To  be- 
come calm.  5  To  grow  mellow  and 
soft,  to  lose  their  crudity,  as  fruits, 
oi-  flesh,  by  being  boiled,  roasted,  frc. 
6  To  grow  ripe.  1  Nemo  adeo  ferus 
est,  ut  non  mitescere  possit,  Hor. 
2  =  Referam  quibus  tiecti  et  mi- 
tescere possis,  Ov.  3  Frigora  rni- 
tescunt  Zephyris,  Hor.  4  Freta 
mitescunt,  Ov.  5  Mitescere  inulla 
videbant  verberibus  radiorum, 
Lucr.  6  Uvae  caloribus  mitescunt, 
Col. 

Mithras*,  vel  Milras,  ae.  m.  The  sun, 
worshipped  by  that  nume  among  the 
Persians,  Stat. 

Mithrax  *,  scrib.  et  Mitrax,  acis.  m  A 
stone  of  a  Tjse-co.or,  but  changeable 
against  the  sun,  Plin. 

Mithridatu  «m  antidotum,  Mithridate, 
a  singula)  good  confection,  used  in 
physic,  Plin. 

Mitif  icatus,  part.  Concocted,  digested. 
In  omne  corpus  divisus  et  roitifica- 
tus  cibus,  Cic. 

Mitif  icor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  tamed,  or 
made  gentle.  Elephanti  capti  miti- 
ficantur  hordei  succo,  Plin. 

Mitificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  mild, 
or  gentle.     Mitifica  mens,  Sit. 

Mitlgandus,  part  Igne  ad  mitigan- 
dum  cibum  ulimur,  Cic. 

Mitigatio,  6nis.  f.  A  mitigation,  or 
easing,  an  appeasing,  or  assuaging, 
Cic  TT  Mitigationes,  Softening  ex- 
pressions. ^  Licentia,  si  nimium 
videbitur  acrimonia?  habere,  miti- 
gationibus  lenietur,  Ad  Her. 

Mitigatdrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  vir- 
tue to  assuage,  or  ease,  pain,  Plin. 

Mitigatus,  part.  Tamed,  civilised,  be- 
come mild,  or  calm ;  pacified,  ap- 
peased. Quibus  ex  agresti  immani- 
que  vita  exculti  ad  humanilatem 
et  niitigati  sumus,  Cic 

Mitigo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  mitis] 

1  To  tame.  2  To  civilise.  3  To  miti- 
gate, assuage,  allay,  or  ease.  4  Topa- 
cify,  to  reconcile.  5  To  boil,  or  roast, 
meat.  1  Feras  inclusas  longior  dies 
miligat,  Curt.    2  Cic.    3  Vid.  pass. 

4  =  Reconciliare  et  mitigare  sibi 
aliquem,  Id.  5  Id.  Vid  part.  V 
■f  Met.  Silvestrem  flaminis  et  ferro 
mitigat  agruni,  Fits  it  for  tillage, 
Hor. 

Mitigor,  pass.  Labores  magna  com- 
pensati  gloria  mitigantur,  Cic.  Ut 
ferox  populus  Deorum  metu  mitiga- 
retur,  Flor.  1.  8. 

Mttis,  e.  adj.     1    Mellow,   ripe,   sweet. 

2  Gentle,   tame,    mild,   quiet,  meek. 

3  Calm,  still.  4  Soft,  pliant, flexible, 
easy  to  be  moulded,  tractable.  5  Good- 
natured,  kind,  gracious.  1  M.tia 
poma,  Virg.  Mite  solum,  Hor. 
2  Taurum,  quamvis  mitem,  metuit 
contingrrs  primo,  Ov.  3  =  Mitis 
in  morem  stagni  plackiaeque  palu- 
dis,    Virg.    4  N'atura    mitior    illis, 

745 


sc.  saxis,  contigit,  Ov.  b  <=  Si  m* 
lis  et  aequus,  dehuit  illius  niisereri, 
Id.  Nee  populus  in  cos  mitior  fuit, 
Liv.  Natura  nutissiiu.  sumus. 
Col. 

Mitius  *,  adv.  1  More  evenly,  more 
patiently.  2  More  easily,  most  court 
eously,  most  gently.  1  Alioruni  res- 
pice  casus;  mitius  ista  feres,  Ov.  2 
Mitius  ille  peril,  subjia  qui  mergi- 
tur  unda,  Id.  Caesar,  quam  mi- 
ticsime  potest,  legatos  appellat, 
Call. 

Mitra,  te.  f.  \  A  bonnet,  or  turban  , 
an  attire  for  the  head,  with  labeit 
hanging  down,  used  formerly  by 
women  and  effeminate  persons.  S 
Melon.  Effeminate  persons,  or  wo- 
men wearing  such.  3  A  kind  of  girdle, 
which  women  at  their  first  birth  coiv 
Iterated  to  Diana.  '  1  Picta  redi 
mitUS  tempora  mitra,  assimulavit 
ami  in,  Ov.  2  talis,  cum  semiviro 
comitatu,  Ma-onia  mentum  mitra 
crinemque  madentem  subnexus, 
Virg.  3  Mart,  fl  Uedimicula  mi- 
trae,  The  ties,  or  stays  with  which  it 
wr.3  made  fist,  Virg. 

Mitratus,  part.  Wearing  a  bonnet,  oi 
mitre.     §  Mitrali  chori,  Prop. 

Mitto,  ere,  misi,  missum.  aci.  1  To 
send.  2  Absol.  To  send  embassadors, 
or  messengers.  3  To  send  an  account, 
to  certify,  to  write.  4  This  verb  u 
often  used  for  its  compounds,  for 
dinntlo,  to  dismiss,  to  send  away ; 
Met.  to  cast  off,  to  throw  off.  5 
For  demitto,  to  let  down.  6  To 
cast,  or  throw ;  to  hurl,  or  fling,  a? 
javelins,  stones,  ^-c.  7  To  throw, 
as  cockle-bones,  dice,  tfc.  8  To 
throw  away,  to  cast  uway.  9  To  put 
in  ;  Met.  to  put.  10  To  present  with, 
to  make  a  present  to.  1 1  To  offer 
to  make  un  oblation.  12  To  make. 
to  pass,  or  go.  13  For  transmitto 
to  shoot  over.  14  For  omitto,  to  let 
alone,  to  supersede,  to  cease,  to  for- 
bear, to  pass  by.  15  For  remitto, 
to  forgive,  to  pardon.  16  A  word  in 
the  Roman  cii  ■*,  when  the  racers 
had  the  signal  io  start.  17  F07 
emitto,  to  put  forth,  to  bring  forth, 
to  let  out  ;  Mel.  to  utter,  to  show 
18  For  admitto,  to  put  the  male  to 
the  female.  19  For  sursum  mitto, 
to  lift  up,  to  set  up,  to  raise.  20  For 
immitto,  to  let  loose,  to  slacken. 
1  §  Legatos  ad  Cajsarem  mittunt, 
Cas.  Eum  libellum  tibi  misi  Rhe- 
gio,  from  Rhegium,  Cic.  ff  Ad  no- 
men  mittere  filios,  To  send  them  to 
the  war.  Quint.  2Miserunt  Delphos 
consultant,  Nep.  Alium  rogantes 
regem  misere  ad  Jovem,  Phcedr. 
3  Nunquam  ad  suorum  quenquara 
literas  mislt,  quin  Attico  mitteret, 
quidageret,  JSep.  4  In  notione  judi- 
ciali  et  comitiali.  In  consilium 
mittere,  Cic  in  surnagia,  Sen.  1* 
Mitte  hanc  de  pectore  curam,  Trou- 
ble not  yourself  about  it,  Virg.  5 
Mittere  aulanim,  Phadr.  6  Mittis 
in  osquor  corpora,  Ov.  Eum  volo 
de  tuo  ponte  mittere  pronum,  Crt- 
tull.  7  Ut  quisque  canem  aut  ser.i- 
onem  miserat,  Suet.  8  In  mare 
proxiinum  gemmas  et  lapides,  aa- 
rum  et  inutile,  mittanus,  Hor. 
Met.  Timorem  mittite,  Virg-  Mitte 
civiles  curas,  Hor.  9  "  In  acta 
mitUie,  To  record,  or  register,  Sen. 
6ub  jagum,  To  b'ing  unele-  subjec- 
tion^ Caes.  Et  totum  sub  leges  mi 
teret  orbem,  Virg.  aninias  in  apert 
pericula,  to  put  them  in  manifest 
danger,  Id.  10  =  Non  habet  quod 
mittat  amico:  Quintilla.-  (|uod  do- 
net,  habet,  Juv.  Hos  illi  mittimus 
hredos,  Virg.  11  Nigras  macten: 
pecudes,  et  manibu'  divis  inferias 
mittr.nt.  Lucr.  12  H  Impiger  mit- 
tere equum  medios  por  ignes,  Ho- 
To  charge  through.  '.S  Fundura 
Varro  vocat,  quern  possum  uiiuen 


MOD 

•«oft,  Cm.  14  X  Mitte  id  quotl  srio, 
die  quod  roc»  f  er  Milto  de  ilb, 
et  au  t»  .  edeo,  Plant.  6epulcri 
mitt/    -»iper»»cuos    hor.ores,   Hor. 

16  iaiy  «oxiam  mitte:  si  aliam 
•t-qu  v  admisero,  occidito,  Ter. 
18  «xpectant  veluti  consul  cum 
/r.ttere  signum  vult,  Enn.  ap.  Cic. 

17  Fructum  e  cortice  miltit,  Plin. 
Sanguinem  incisa  vena  mittere  no- 
»ura  non  est,  Cels.  M  Met  Timo- 
ris  signa  mittere,  To  show  signs  of 
fear,  Caes.  Vocem  pro  repub.  to 
utter,  Cic  18  Mitte  ix.  Venerem 
pecuaria  primus,  Virg.  19  Clamo- 
rem  au  sidern  wittere,  Slat.  20  Mit- 
tere hahen»?    Petr.  Arb. 

Hittor,  jwv.  Cic. 

aliiuliiK,    i.    m.     A  kind   of  shell-fish, 

calUd  a  linipin,  Hor.  Fid.  Mylilus. 
Hixtura,  a?.   t     A  mingling  together, 

Plaut.  Luc.     Vid.  Mistura. 
Mnemonica  *,  orum.  n.  pi.    Precepts, 
or  rules  and  common  placet,  for  me- 
mory, Ad  Her. 

Hnemosyne  *    es.    C      Memory,    Au- 

son. 
InSrnosynum  *,  i.  n     A  memorial,  a 
token,    or   pledge,    left    with    one's 
friend  in  remembrance  of  one.    Mne- 
mosynon  mei  sodalis,  Catull. 

Kobilis,  e  adj.  1  That  may  be,  or  is, 
moved ;  movable.  2  Easily  moved, 
wagging  3  Rolling,  quick.  4  Tract- 
able, manageable.  5  Inconstant, 
fickle,  variable,  not  lasting.  8  In  a 
good  sense,  having  a  quick  turn  of 
thought,  acute,  sharp,  smart.  1  Ner- 
vis  alienis  mobile  lignum,  Hor. 
Mobilior  agr,  Lucr.  2  Mobilia  fo- 
lia, Hor.  3  =  Lubrici  et  mobiles 
oculi,  Cic.  4  =  Viam  insiste  do- 
niandi,  dum  faciles  animi  juvemim, 
dum  mobilis  Betas,  Virg.  Sunt 
mooiles  ad  superstitionem  mentes, 
Tac.  5  Gens  mobilis  ad  omnem 
auram  spei,  atque  infida,  Lh>.  Mo- 
bilissimus  ingenio,  Tac.  =  Caduca 
et  mobilia  forlunae  munera,  Id.  6 
=  Architectus  erit  ingenio  mobili, 
golertiaque  non  fuerit  viduatus, 
Vitruv. 

JlSbilitas,  at  is.  f.  1  Mobility,  mora- 
bleness.  2  Swiftness  of  motion,  quick- 
ness, activity.  3  Inconstancy,  fickle- 
ness, mutability.  1  T  Mobilitates 
dentium,  Looseness  of  teeth,  Plii.. 
?  Quod  longo  venit  impete,  sumere 
debet  mobilitatem,  Lucr.  3  =  Quid 
est  inconstantia,  mobilitate,  levitate 
turpius?  Cic.  IT  Mobilitati  navium 
locus  dabatur,  There  was  sea-room, 
Ca?s.  =  Linguae  mobilitas,  verbo- 
rnm  celeritas,  Cic. 

Mobiliter,  adv.  1  Swiftly,  with  quick- 
ness. 2  Lightly, fcklely,  inconstantly. 
1  =  Mobiliter  sumfni  levitate  fe- 
runtur,  Lucr.  Ut  haec  ad  signum 
quodque  revorti  mobilius  videatur, 
Id.  2  IT  Ad  bellura  mobiliter  celeri- 
lerque  excitare,  Cas. 

ttdderabilis,  e.  adj.  Moderate,  mea- 
luruble,  governable.  Nox,  et  amor, 
vinumque  nihil  moderabile  sua- 
dent.  Ov. 

Sdderamen,  inis.  n.  Management, 
conduct,  guidance.  §  1  Moderamen 
equorum,  Ov.  V  Moderamina,  sc. 
navis,  The  helm,  Id.  Prona  via  est, 
et  eget  moderamine  certo,  A  steady 
rain,  Id. 

Moderandus,  part.  Actio  vocis  con- 
formatione  moderanda  est,  Cic 

KOdemns,    tis.    part     1    Ruling,   go- 
verning,  bounding.     2    Moderating, 
bringing  within  reasonable  compass. 
1  OfHcia  consilio   moderantes,  Cic. 
lerans  honores  suos,  Plin.  Ep. 

Ho     ranter,   adv.     With  due  govern- 
•it,  like  a  skilful  charioteer ;  mo- 
derately,  leisurely     Habere    mode 
ranter  hahenas,  Lucr. 

4E ddtrste,  adv.  1  Evenly,  moderately, 
patiently,  modestly.  2  Fair  and 
djfilt,  leuurely.  by  degrees.  1  •»  Om- 


MOD 

nia  tmmana  piorate  et  moderate 
ferre,  Cic.  2  Isocrates  festivitates 
moderatius  impcravit,  Id.  lies 
moderatissime  a  majoribus  consti- 
tuta*,  Id.  IT  Sancte  aut  moderate 
dictum,  Delivered  without  perjury, 
or  eagerness  Id. 
Moderatim,    adv.    Leisurely,    gently, 

Lucr. 
Moderatio,  6nis.  f.  1  Governance, 
management,  regulation.  2  Modera- 
tion, evenness,  sedatr&ess.  3  A  pro- 
portion, a  moderate  degree.  1  Omnia 
in  unius  potestate  ac  moderatione 
vertentur,  Cic.  Moderatio  cupidi- 
tatum,  Id.  2  =  Novi  moderatio- 
nem  animi  tui,  et  sequitatem,  Id. 
X  Moderatio  in  privatis  rebus, 
splendor  in  publicis,  Id.  3  IT  Mo- 
deratio virium,  A  moderate  degree 
of  strength,  Id. 
Moderator,  oris.  m.  A  governor,  a 
guide,  a  ruler,  a  master ;  a  director, 
a  regulator.  Moderator  operis.  Cic. 
juventae,  Mart.  If  $  Moderator 
arundinis,  A  fisherman,  Ov.  =  Mo- 
derator quidem  aut  gubernatur, 
Cic. 
Moderatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  governess.  Ma- 
teriae  universal  fictrix  et  moderatrix 
divina  providentia,  Cic.  $  Cynthia 
noctis,  The  mistress  of  the  night, 
Stat.  J  S 

Moderatus,  part.  1  Act  That  gov- 
erns. 2  Pass.  Governed,  regulated, 
moderated.  1  Rei  fruinentariae  ino- 
piam  moderatU9,  Pmterc  2  Virtutes 
omnes  mediocritate  quadam  sunt 
moderates,  Cic. 
MSderatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Moderate, 
well  governed,  well  ordered,  discreet, 
within  compass,  sober,  temperate, 
frugal.  2  Mild,  moderate,  not  too 
severe.  1  =  Moderatus  et  tempe- 
rans  in  omnibus  vitas  partibus,  Cic. 
2  Hoc  moderatiore  animo  ferre 
debes,  Id.  Moderata  ira,  Ov.  Nee 
solet  irasci,  neque  enim  moderatior 
alter,  Id.  Moderatissimi  sensus, 
Cic.  IT  Nihil  pensi  neque  moderali 
habere,  To  make  no  difference,  or 
keep  no  bounds,  in  things.  Sail. 
MMeror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
moderate,  limit,  bound,  refrain.  2  To 
govern,  rule,  manage,  regulate,  guide, 
order.  1  §  Si  hoc  moderari  posse- 
mus,  ut,  (fc.  Cic.  Lingua;  moderari, 
Plaut.  linguam,  fall.  T  Cursui, 
To  slacken  his  speed  in  sailing,  Tac. 
2  =  Te  hortor  ut  omnia  guhernes 
et  moderere  prudentia,  Cic.  Animo 
et  orationi  moderari,  cum  sis  iratus, 
non  mediocris  ingeiiiest  Id.  ITMo- 
derari  equum  frenl»,  To  manage  a 
horse,  Lucr.  $  Blandius  Orpheo  fi- 
dem  moderari,  To  hme  more  sweetly, 
Hor. 
Mddeste,  adv.  1  Moderately,  keeping 
a  mean.  2  With  temper,  without 
oppression.  3  Modestly,  shamefacedly, 
bashfully.  4  Demurely,  humbly.  1 
X  Servo  homini  modeste  melius 
facere  suniptum,  quam  ampliter, 
Plaut.    Modestius    appetere,    Curt 

2  Beatus,  n!  unun»  hoc  desit,  ani- 
mus qui  modeste  iethaec  ferat,  Ter. 
S  Modestissime  diynitate  uti,  Plin. 
Ep.  Modeste  et  abstinenter  se  ge- 
rere  in  aliqua  dignitate,  Cic.  4 
Caesar  jubet  militos  intra  muniti- 
ones  minutatim  modesteque  sine 
tumultu  ac  terrore  se  recipere, 
Hirt.  Terram  intuens  modeste,  Ter. 

Modestia,  ae.  f.  1  Temperance,  mode- 
ration, sobriety,  calmness.  2  Or- 
derly behaviour,  observation  of  deco- 
rum as  to  time  and  place  of  actions. 

3  Modesty,  shamefttcedness,  bashfui- 
ness.  1  Modestia  est  in  animo 
conlinens  moderaUo  cupiditatum, 
Ad  Her.  2  Modentia  scicntia  est 
opportunitatis  idoneorum,  ad  ali- 
quid  agendum,  temporum,  Cic. 
3  §  Virginalis,  Cto.  sententiamm, 
compositionis,  vocit  vultOs,  Quint 

746 


MOL 

Modestus,  a,  um.  adj.  MoAeraU 
sober,  that  keeps  within  Wue  I  ciunii 
2  Not  large,  moderate.  3  litjdctt 
bashful.  4  Civil,  courteous,  gooJ- 
humoured.  5  Close,  reserved.  1  =» 
Modestus  et  prudens  homo,  C» 
2  Caesaris  agri  mcKlestn  serviiia, 
Tac.  3  Modestissima  adclescentia, 
Cic  4  Hoc  dls  dignum  est,  ut  sem- 
per mendicis  modesti  sint.  Plant 
5  Plerumque  modestus  occupat  o> 
scuri  speciem,  Hor. 

Modialis,  e.  adj.  Whirh  contains  a 
bushel.  II  Calices  modiales,  Largt 
cups,  q.  d.  as  big  as  busbels,  Plant. 

Modice,  adv.  1  Moderately,  indi/fcr- 
ently,  tolerably.  2  Bur  little,  not 
much.  S  With  temper,  or  modera- 
tion, patiently.  4  Modestly.  5  By 
rule  and  measure.  1  Aei"  modire 
temperatus,  Varr.  2  Modice  me 
tangunt,  Cic.  3  Sapieutia  ipsim 
fortunae  modice  ferre  docet  injuring, 
Id.  4  A  me  timide  modiceque  di- 
cetur,  Id.  Quare  dignus  sim,  ips». 
modice  dicam,  Id.  5  Lucr.  1  Mo- 
dice utile,  Somewhat  useful,  Cic 
jEdificia  modice  ah  humo  extantia 
Of  a  moderate  height,  Plin. 

Modicellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  modi 
cus]  Very  little,  mean,  or  small 
Modicella  culcitra,  Suet 

Modicum,  i.  n.  subst.  ex  adj.  A  little 
Modico  contentus,  Juv. 

Modicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  modus]  1 
Moderate,  in  quantity,  or  quality; 
not  very  big,  middling,  mean,  ordi- 
nary, not  great.  2  Brief,  concise. 
3  Temperate,  moderate.  4  In  pi. 
But  a  few,  not  many.  1  Ignis  mod- 
icus, Plin.  Sacellum  modicum,  Tac 
§  Modicus  voluptatum,  Id.  virium, 
yd.  Put.  2  Sed  tamen  modici  fui- 
mus  in  VTrofavi,  Cic.  3  $  Animus, 
Plaut.  cultu,  in  cultu,  Plin.  jun.  4 
In  angiportu  turba  est  domum  mo- 
dici introierunt,  Plaut.  IT  §  Pecuniae 
modicus,  Of  a  competent  estate,  not 
very  big,  Tac.  origiuis,  of  an  ordina- 
ry family,  Id. 

Modificatio,     onis.     f.     Modification 
a  measuring,  or  bringing  into  mea- 
sure.   Versuum  lex  et  modificatio, 
Sen. 

BIddificatus,  part.  pass.  Put  into  a 
mode,  or  dress  ;  fashioned,  or  shaped: 
digested.  =  Vocabula  modificata  el 
inflexa  quodam  modo,  Usedfgu.ro- 
lively,  Cic. 

Modiolus,  I.  m.  dim.  [a  modius]  A 
bucket,  to  take  and  draw  water  out  of 
a  well,  Vitr.  IT  Modiolus  vini,  A 
rundlet  of  wine,  Plaut.  Also,  en  in- 
strument which  surgeons  use  te  cut 
out  small  bones  with,  called  a  trepan 
or  the  round  saw  of  Hippocrates, 
Cels.  T  Modiolus  rotae,  The  stock 
or  nave,  of  a  cart-wheel,  wherein  the 
spokes  are  fastened,  Plin. 

Modium,  i.  n.  A  bushel,  Plin.  sedfre 
quentius 

Modius,  ii.  m.  A  measure,  that  which 
we  call  a  bushel.  Absol.  A  bushel 
of  wheat.  Modium  populo  dedit, 
Cic.  Habent  pleno  medio  verbo- 
rum  honorem,  They  give  me  honor- 
able words  by  the  bushel,  Cic.  Multi 
modii  salis  simui  edendi  sunt,  ul 
amicitiae  munus  expletum  sit,  Id. 

Modo,  adv.  i.  e.  cum  modo.  1  Just 
now,  even  now.  2  A  while  ago,  a  lit- 
tle while  since,  but  of  late.  3  Gemi- 
nata.  One  while,  another  while , 
sometimes,  sometimes  —  4  In  cast 
that,  provided  that.  5  Only,  bat.  6 
IT  Modo  non,  Almost.  7  At  /east.  3 
Non  modo,  for  non  modo  non.  9 
Sometimes.  1  X  Quid  dico  modo 
imo  vero  nuper  plane  paullo  ante 
vidimus,  Cic.  2  Modo  quae  fiierat 
rudis  telius,  Ov.  3  X  Co?lo  mode 
sol,  modo  una  ministrat.  Prop. 
X  Dicere  modo  unum,  turn  autenj 

■  plures  deos,  Cic.  Posteriori»  vice-m 
aliquando  supplet  interduic.      Part 


MOD 


MOL 


MOL 


Sorainmn  natat  modo  recta  rapes- 
tens,  inlerdum  pravis  obnoxia 
BTcr.  4  Superet  modo  Mar.tua  no 
bis,  Virg.  Modo  vita  supersit,  Id. 
X3"  In  hue  notione  save  pramittitur 
si.  S;  modo  factum  fortuna  sequa- 
•ur.  Id.  5  Tu  modo  pascenti  pnero, 
casta,  fave,  Lucina,  Id.  6  Modo 
non  monies  ?uri  pollicens,  Ter. 
7  Nemo  aliter  sensit,  in  quo  modo 
esset  auctoritas,  Cic.  8  Ut  vobis 
non  modo  dignitatis  retinendae,  sed 
ne  libertatm  auidem  recuperandae 
spes  reVinquatur,  la.  9  Modo  unum, 
turn  aulem  plures,  Id.  IT  Paullum 
modo,  Ever  so little,ld. 

<S6dula.men,  Inis.  n.  A  tune.  Al'ae 
volucres  modulamina  tentent,  Phi- 
lom. 

Modulandus,  part.  To  be  tuned,  or 
ployed  to  tunes.  Verba  modulanda 
fid  i  bus,  Hor. 

Modulate,  adv.  Tunably,  harmonious- 
ly, mt-lodiously,  musically.  Quam 
modulate  et  dulciter  haec  enunti- 
asli  !  Cic. 

Modulatio,  onts.  f.  [a  modulor]  A 
tuning,  a  composing  in  music,  or  a 
setting  of  notes  ;  melody,  modulation- 
Vocis  modulationem  fidibuset  tibiis 
adjuvemus,  Quint. 

Modulator,  oris.  m.  A  tuner,  a  com- 
poser, a  songster.  =  Cantor  atque 
optimus  modulator  Hermogenes, 
Hor. 

Modiilatus,  pass.  1  Set,  composed  ; 
tuned  ;  melodious.  2  Act.  Tuned, 
having  tuned  on.  1  Obsrrepit  mo- 
dulntis  buccina  nervis,  Ov.  V  Mo- 
dulata  carmina,  Symmetrical,  well 
proportioned,  harmoniously  compact  ; 
well  tuned  or  disposed  ;  agreeable  in 
ports  ;  tuneful,  Suet.  2  Gracili  aio- 
dulatus  avena  carmen,  Virg.  Item 
adj.  Modulatissimus  tibiarum  aut 
fid'ium  cantus,  Flor. 

Modulatus.  its.  m.  A  tuning,  or  jinf- 
ing  in  measure.  Canorus  modula- 
tus,  Sen. 

Modulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [a  mo- 
dulus] 1  To  measure  sounds  ;  to  mo- 
dulate, to  compose,  or  set  to  tune  ;  as 
musicians  do.  2  To  sing,  to  warble, 
to  trill.  3  To  play  a  tune  upon  any 
instrument.  1  Natura  quasi  modu- 
latur  hominum  .orationem,  Cic. 
2  Leve  cerata  modulatur  arundine 
carmen,  Id.  3  Carmina  pastoris 
Siculi  modulabor  avena,  Virg. 

Modulus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  modus]  1  A 
sire,  quantity,  or  measure,  of  a  small 
thinp:  2  A  7neasure  whereutith  a 
thing  is  measured.  3  A  measure  of 
proportion,  for  the  making  and  pro- 
bation of  work  in  building  ;  amodel. 
i  Musical  notes.  1  Totus  moduli 
niperialis,  Hor.  2  Metiri  se  suo 
modulo  ac  pede,  Id.  3  Vitr.  4 
Lydios  modulos  Amphion  invenit, 
Kin. 

fiodus,  i.  m.  1  A  due  proportion, 
neither  more  nor  less.  2  Measure, 
limits,  bounds.  3  A  rule,  order,  meth- 
od, expedient,  way,  or  manner. 
4  The  quantity,  size,  bigness,  or 
number,  of  any  thing.  5  A  manner, 
guise,  fashion,  or  way,  of  doing. 
6  Rank,  degree,  state,  condition.  7 
Time,  or  measure,  in  singing;  a 
note,  or  pitch,  in  speaking.  1  Suus 
cuique  modus:  tameu  magis  offen- 
det  nimiumquaro  parum,  Cic.  Est 
modus  in  rebus,  sunt  certi  denique 
fines,  Hor.  2  Antiquus  modus  sec- 
tioms,  Cic.  Natura  modum  dedit, 
Hor.  3  =  Modum  quendam  adhi- 
bentes  et  ordinem,  honestatem  et 
decus  conservabiinus,  Cic.  T  Ha- 
bere vitae  suae  modum,  To  have  the 
government  of  himself,  Ter.  4  Po- 
moruni  ingens  niodus  nasckur, 
Curt.  5  Apis  more  modoque,  Hor. 
"  Miris  raodis  odisse,  Id.  Greatly, 
extremely,  perfectly.  Bono  modo 
facere,    With    moderation,  Cic       6 


Pra-fecti  modus,  Curt,  Privati 
modum,  Claud.  7  Varietates  et 
modos  vocum  surdus  noscere  non 
potest,  Cic. 

Mcecha,  ae.  f.  1  A  whore,  or  harlot  ; 
a  sti-umpet,  or  courtesan,  2  An  adul- 
terous woman,  an  adulteress.  1  Ne 
Paris  abducla  mcecha  otia  degeret, 
Catull.  2  K  Ne  sequerer  mcechas, 
concessa  quum  Ver.ere  uti  possem, 
Hor. 

Moechisso*,  are.  neut.  To  commit 
adultery.  Dum  mcechissat,  Casi- 
nam  perdidit,  Plaut. 

Mcechor,  ari.  dep.  [a  moechus]  To 
commit  adultery  with  matrons.  Ducis 
prohibet  censura  vetatque  rocechari, 
Mart. 

Moechus  *,  i.  m.  1  An  adulterer  ;  one 
who  debauches  matrons,  or  virgins. 
2  A  whoremaster,  or  debaucher,  a 
gallant.  1  }{  Ilia  ilium  censet  vi- 
rum  sunm  esse,  quae  cum  mcecho 
est  ?  Plaut.  2  Mcechos  anus  arro- 
gantes  flebis,  Hor. 

Mcenia,  urn.  [et  6mm.  Seal.]  n.  pi. 
1  The  works  of  a  town,  castle,  city, 
camp,  kc.  2  The  walls.  3  Met. 
Cities,  or  towns.  1  K  Dividimus 
muros,  et  moenia  pandimus  urbis, 
Virg.  2  =  jEdificant  muros.  pacto 
pro  moenibus  auro,  Ov.  3  Hie  igi- 
tur  mcenia  muro  amplexug  est, 
Flor. 

Mcerons,  tis.  part.  Lamenting,  mourn- 
ing, grieving,  sorrowful,  sad,  heavy, 
afflicted.  Vidijuvenem  mcerentem 
stultos  praeteriisse  dies,  Tibull.  alie- 
nis  bonis,  Cic. 

Moereo,  eYe,  moestus.  neut.  pass. 
1  To  bepenshe  and  sad.  2  To  lament, 
mourn,  weep,  grieve,  be  sorry  for,  or 
grieved  at,  a  thing ;  to  take  on. 
1  Moereat  haec  genero,  mcereat  ilia 
viro,  Tib.  Cum  graviter  filii  mor- 
tem mcereret,  Cic.  2  Quid  possum 
aliud,  nisi  moerere,  nisi  flere  ?  Id. 

Mceror,  oris.  m.  1  The  expression  of 
grief,  lamentation,  weeping.  2  Sad- 
ness, sorrow,  heaviness  of  heart ,  cha- 
grin, discontent,  distress.  1  Mceror 
est  aegritudo  flebilis,  Cic  2  Mce- 
rores  exedunt  animos,  id.  X  Moe- 
roxem  minui,  dolorem  non  potui, 
Id. 

Mceste,     adv  Sadly,     sorrowfully, 

grievously,  heavily.  X  Mceste,  hila- 
riter,  in  omnes  partes  commuta- 
bimus,  ut  verba,  ita  pronuntiatio- 
nem.  Ad  Her. 

Moestitia*  ae.  f.  Sadness,  heaviness, 
pensiveness,  mourn  fulness  ;  chagrin, 
discontent,  dolefulness.  Sapientia 
mcestitiam  pellit  ex  animis,  ire. 

Moestitudo,  dinis.  f.  Sorrow.  Cui 
tanta  moestitudo  obtigit,  Plaut. 

Moestus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sorrowful, 
mournful,  sad,  lamentable,  discon- 
tented, woeful,  pensive,  disconsolate, 
doleful,  dolorous.  2  Met.  Causing, 
or  expressing  grief.  1  Genre  mces- 
tc-e,  Ov.  Moesti  ultilatus.  Id.  et  fig. 
4>  Ebur  mcestum  illacrymat  tem- 
plis,  Virg.  2  =  Cum  tristis  Chal- 
cis  esset,  mcestior  Ulysses,  Cic. 
Mrestissimus  Hector,  Virg.  Mces- 
tissimis   laetior,  Sen. 

M5la,  a?,  f.  1  A  milL  2  In  sing.  A 
mill-stone.  3  A  mooncalf,  a  piece  of 
flesh  without  shapt  in  a  womay  s 
womb,  causing  her  t*  r*.em  with  child. 
4  Meal,  or  flour,  sprinilei  with  salt 
upon  the  sacrifices.  5  The  pnttle- 
bone,  or  whirl-bone,  on  the  top  of  the 
knee.  I  In  pi.  fl  Molas  asinarie 
unae,  One-ass-mil/,  Cat.  trusatiles, 
Id.  versatiles,  Plin.  a  hand-mill  ; 
aquaria»,  a  water-mill,  Pallad.  2 
I'ignique  molam  versare  nepotes, 
Juv.  3  In  mulieris  utero  mola  vo- 
ratur  caro  informis  .lanima,  Plin. 
4  Sitnul  ac  molam  et  tiiium  insper- 
seris,  Cic.  Spargis  nirla  caput  sal- 
sa, Hor.  5  Cels 

Molaris,  e.  adj.  [a  mola]  1  Pertain- 
7.43 


ing  to  a  mill.  2  A  stone  as  big  /a  « 
mill-stone,  a  very  great  stone.  3  jt. 
cheek-tooth.  1  f  Lapis  mnlarM 
That  sort  of  stone  whereof  mill-sfrne.l 
are  made,  Plin.  2  Librati  satiuni 
portarum  in  claustra  molares,  Stat. 

3  Inter  molares  di.ficili  crescente 
cibo,  Juv. 

Molarins*,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
a  mill.     Asinus  molarius,  Cat. 

Moles,  is.  f.  1  A  mass,  heap,  bulk, 
any  thing  huge  and  vast,  a  great  pile, 
or  fabric.  2  A  mole,  or  pier,  or  dam 
any  work  made  tn  the  sea.  3  7'A. 
heavy  motion  of  a  great  body  ;  Mel 
a  prim,  notione,  a  vast  quantity,  oj 
weight ;   forces,    or   power  of   men 

4  A  defence,  or   bulwark,    againsi. 

5  Met.  a  tert.  Earnest  endeavour 
difficulty,  pains.  6  Grandeur,  cum- 
ber. 1  Prima  fuit  rerum  confusa 
sine  ordine  moles,  Ov.  Moles  gi- 
gantum,  Cic.  2  Contracta  pisces 
aequora  sentiunt,  jactis  in  altum 
molibus,  Hor.  3  Volat  moles  ad 
ducto  concita  nervo,  cum  petit  mu- 
ros, Ov.  4  Eandem  Capuam  mo- 
lem  contra  rempub.  comparand 
Cic.  6  Aspice  quanta  niihi  mole 
parentur  insidiai,  Ov.  Minor  mo- 
les in  transitu,  Liv.  6  Omissis 
excubiis,  et  fortuna»  suae  mole,  Tac 

Moleste,  adv.  GHevously,  discontent 
edly,  painfully  ;  grudgingly,  offen- 
sively. =  yi  Patior,  et  non  moleste 
fero,  quoniam  ta  molestissime  fern» 
homines  debent,  qi>«e  ipsorum  cu. 
pa  contracta  sunt,  est  quiddam  in 
hac  re  mihi  molestius  feremium, 
quam  tibi,  Cic.  T  Moleste  ferre 
aliquid,  To  take  a  thing  unkindly 
or  to  heart ;  to  be  troubled  at  it 
§  Incedere  moleste,  With  an  affect 
ed  gait,  Catull. 

Molestia,  85.  f.  1  Trouble,  or  trouble 
someness,  in  doing  a  thing.  2  Un 
easiness,  chagrin,  discontent,  dissat- 
isfaction, trouble,  or  disquiet  oj 
mind.  1  Habent  fasces  molestiam, 
Cic.  2  Molestia  est  aegritudo  per 
manens,  Id.  V  Quod  sine  moles- 
tia tua  fiat,  If  you  can  conveniently 
Cic. 

M&lestus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Troublesome 
uneasy,  offensive,  noisome,  grievous 
ii'ksome,  unseasonable,  interrupting. 
2  Affected.  1  =  Odiosum  et  moles- 
tum  est  cupidis  carere,  Cic.  L'l 
vobis  nulla  in  re  molestus  essem. 
Id.  Ne  vobis  multitudine  litera- 
rum  molestior  essem,  Id.  Omnii 
arrogantia  odiosa  est,  turn  ilia  in- 
genii  atque  eloquentiae  mullo  me- 
lestissima,  Id.  Molestissimis  tem- 
poralis, lil.  2  Negotiosa  et  molesia 
provincia,     Cic. 

Moliendus,  part.  To  be  raised,  ex- 
cited, or  attempted,  Cic. 

Moliens,  tis.  part,  t  Striving  to  pull 
down,  or  out.  2  Designing,  contriv 
ing,  going  about.  1  Insuper  min- 
tiatur,  signum  omni  vi  molient» 
signifero  convelli  nequir^  Liv. 
2  Videtis  ut  senectus  sit  operosa, 
et  semper  aliquid  agens  et  moiitn» 
Cic.  V  Moliens  hinc  Hannilal,  Pit 
paring  to  quit  this  place,  Liv. 

Molile,  is.  n.  An  instrument  put  o*\ 
the  neck  and  shoulders  of  a  man, 
horse,  or  ass,  to  draw  the  mill  about. 
Cat 

MAUmen,  inis.  n.  [a  molior]  1  TA* 
greatness  of  an  attempt,  or  under 
taking  ;  e  project,  endeatour,  sntey 
prise,  essay.  2  A  struggling,  01 
tugging.  3  A  bearing  one1  selfwitA 
great  pomp,  or  state.  1  tpso  soele 
ris  molimine  Tereus  creditur  ess» 
pius,  Ov.  2  Dum  revellere  pinura 
magno  molimine  tentat,  Ov.  R  Ad- 
spice  quanto  molimine  circmnspec 
tenuis  aedem,  Hor. 

Mollmentum,  i.  n.  id  quod  molirae» 
V  Sine  magno  molimeoUi,  C«bi 
Without  muc/i  dtfficu.mil. 


MUL 

Mo'tnr,  in,  litis  sum.  dep.  fn  moles] 
I  I  o  «tiorc,  or  stir.  2  To  toil,  moil, 
•r  twee  pains  and  labor  about.  S  To 
'leap  up,  throw,  cast,  manage,  order, 
properly  jonie  gi-eal  thing.  4  To 
build,  or  raise,  projierly  a  |frt(i< 
f/rwclu/r  ,  to  rig.  5  To  prepare,  or 
moke  ready,  for.  6  7'«  enterprise, 
or  undertake  ;  ro  attempt,  to  go  about, 
or  eudeavriur,  to  do  a  tiling;  t»  de- 
sign, meditate,  project,  plot,  or  con- 
trroe,  l  Concursu  facto  moliunlur 
fores,  7'nc.  IT  Dum  cultores  agri 
altius  moliuntur  terrnni,  Plough  it 
deeper,  Liv.  Col.  2  Met.  =  Viilen' 
ut  misere  moliuntur,  neque  queiint 
complect  i  salis  ?  P/aut.  3  lnsanum 
magnum  molior  negotium,  Id.  4 
Muros  npiaue  molior  urbis,  Virg. 
|  Moliri  arrem,  Id.  classem,  Id, 
o  IF  Mpi.  Duin  moliuntur,  dum 
conimuntur,  annus  est.  While  they 
are  rigging,  Ter.  6  Nil  moliri  i- 
nepte,  Hot:  ^  Moliri  insidias  filio, 
Cic.  avibus,  Virg. 

Molitio,  6nis.  f.  1  The  labor  in  mov- 
ing, or  pulling  down,  of  a  thing. 
2  A  casting,  or  thriving,  up.  3  The 
labor  of  ordering  things  for  building; 
a  framing,  or  moving,  with  tools. 
4  An  enterprise,  project,  undertaking, 
oi  design.  1  Faciiis  molitio  eorum 
valli  erat.  I.iv.  2  Molitionem  ter- 
renam  different.  Co'-  Molitio  agro- 
rum,  solique,  Id.  3  Qus  molitio, 
quae  ferramenta  tanl:  inuneris  fue- 
runt .'  Cic.  4  Ipter  molitionem  pro- 
positi oppressus,  k ~ul.  Max. 

Moiiior,  oris,  m.  i  A  plotter,  de- 
signer, contrive,  projector,  enter- 
priser. 2  A-i  smiiw,  framer,  con- 
triver, or  buiicU'.  I  Molitores  re- 
rum  novarum,  Suet,  sceierum,  Sen. 
2  Prima;  raiU  rao"*or  Iftson,  Ov. 
=  Effector  «Mine.,  molitoruue  Deus, 
Cic. 

Molitrix,  Iris.  f.  A  female  plotter,  or 
contriver,  Suet. 

Molitura,  as.  f.    A  grinding,  Plin. 

Molilus,  a,  am.  part.  [a  molor] 
Ground.     Molita  cibaria,  Cces. 

MOIitus,  part,  [a  molior]  1  Having 
endeavoured,  attempted,  Inc.  2  Hav- 
ing made,  or  performed,  with  diffi- 
culty. 1  Non  mihi  poeniteret  pro 
ratione  temporum  ita  esse  moli- 
tum,  Cic.  2  $  Hasta  viam  clypei 
molita  per  oras,  Virg. 

Mollesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  become, 
soft,  to  grow  mild,  or  gentle.  2  To 
become  effeminate.  I  Mollescunt 
coila  juvencis,  Catu/l.  2  K  Artibus 
iugenuis  pectora  mollescunt  asperi- 
tasque  fugit,  Ov. 

Mollicellus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Snftish  ; 
somewhat  tender,  or  delicate.  Nates 
mollicellae,  Catult. 

Mollicul'js.  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  [a  mol- 
lis] 1  Soft,  del.cate,  supple,  tender, 
nice.  2  Wanton,  effeminate.  \  Volo 
molliculas  escas,  Plaut.  Cas.  Mol- 
ilalia est,  Id.  2  Versus  uiolliculi, 
CatQl. 

Molliendus,  part.  Usu  uiolhenda  no- 
bis verba  sutt  Cic. 

Mol'iens,  tis.  part.  Softening,  Mol- 
lie-ites  verba  dentes,  JPi'in. 

Mulliinentum,  i.  n.  A  softening,  miti- 
gating, or  mitigation.  Natura  ca- 
lamitatum  molliraentum,  Sen. 

Slollio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
soften,  or  mitigate  \  to  make  soft, 
tender,  o""  supple.  2  To  cultivate. 
S  To  render  vieak  and  effeminate. 
4  To  calm,  or  appease ;  to  pacify. 
f>  To  move  to  compassion.  6  To  ease, 
assuage,  mitigate,  or  abate.  1  Fer- 
rum  mollit  ignis,  Hor.  2  «=  Mollit 
amnios,  et  tempera't  iras,  Virg.  3 
Motllerant  animos  lectus  et  umbra 
meos,  Or.  Liv.  4  Mollirent  modo 
iras,  Liv.  5  Qua.e  posset  impia 
'Oioltire  Thracum  pectora,  Hor. 
«5  Moilire  aolorem,  Cic.  prenam,  Ov 

jloJlior,  in.  ,iass.      Iugenium  plaoTU 


MOL 

nmllitur  ab  arte,  Ov.      Ter  deces- 
6iones    tanluin    molliantur     febres, 
Ce/s. 
Hollipes,  edis.   ndj.       Having  flexible 

fret,  Mollipedes  boves.  Cic 
Mollis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Soft.  2  Pliant, 
flexible.  3  Calm,  gentle,  temperate, 
mild,  exoruble.  4  Earn,  facile,  plain. 
5  Sweet,  pleasant,  delightful.  6 
Weak,  tender.  7  Effeminate,  wo- 
manish, wanton,  amorous,  flashy. 
8  Soft,  easy,  natural,  done  to  the 
life.  9  Smooth-tasted,  mellow,  ripe. 
10  Lazy,  restive.  1  Mollis  pluina. 
^  " '?•  K  Molita  cum  duris  pugna- 
bant,  Ov.  2  Mollissimam  ceram  ail 
nostra  arbitria  formanuis  et  fingi- 
mus.  Cic.  3  Est  mollis  flemma 
medullas,  Virg.  Hiems  mollis, 
Stat.  Met  =  Oralio  mollis  et  lihe- 
ralis,  Cic.  IT  Mollissimae  atires, 
Modest  eirs,  Plin.  Molli  brachio 
objurgare,  Gently,  Cic.  4  Molle 
iter,  Ov.  Mollior  ascensus,  Liv. 
=  Coelum  mollius  mitiusque  solito 
videbatur,  Flor.  5  §  Mollis  som- 
nus,  Lucr.  senectus,  Cic.  Mollis 
pes,  ele  equo,  Hor.  IT  Molles  oculi. 
Tender  eyes,  Ov.  7  =  Solulus  et 
mollis  in  gestu,  Cic.  V  Molles  ver- 
sus, Wanton,  Ov.  Molle  pectus 
Amorous,  Id.  8  Molle  atque  face- 
turn  Virpilio  annuerunt  gaudentes 
rure  Camoena-,  Hm:  9  Molle  me- 
rum.  Id.  Molli  flavescet  campus 
arista,  Virg.  .10  Est  mollioris  gene- 
ris bos,  qui  decumbit  in  sulco, 
Col. 
Molliter,  adv.  1  Softly.  2  Gently, 
moelerate/y, but  a  little.  3  Gingerly, 
without  noise.  4  Easily,  without 
peiin.  5  Calmly,  evenly,  patiently, 
lightly.  6  Rarely,  dtlicalely.  nicely, 
fnica/ly,  amorously.  7  Easily,  to 
the  life,  naturally.  1  Tethys  mise- 
rata  cadentem  molliler  excepit,  Ov. 
H  Molliter  ossa  cubent,  Id.  quies- 
canL  Virg.  2Ager  molissime  de- 
vex>is,  Co/.  3  Molliter  tmpresso 
ariire  toro.  Propert.  4  §  Solvere 
partus  moditer.  Ov.  5  Quod  feren 
dum  est  molliter  sapienti.  Cic.  6 
=  Delicate  et  molliter  vivere,  Id. 
7  Excudent  alii  spirantia  moliius 
sera,  Virg. 
Mollitia*,   a?,  et  es,  ei.  f.      1  Softness. 

2  Gentleness,  mildness.  3  Calmness. 
4  Weakness,  unsteadiness,  or  want  of 
resolution  of  the  mind  ;  suppleness 
an  aptness  to  be  overcome  by  tempta- 
tion. 5  iViceness,  wantonness,  effemi- 
nacy, delicacy.  1  Auriculae  et  nares 
eminent  flexili  mollitia,  Plin.  2 
=   Lenitas    et    mollitia   animi,  Cic. 

3  Per  molHtiem  maris,  anguis  prox- 
imum  .Esculapii  fanum  petiit,.P/in. 

4  Animi    inertia  et    mollitia    alius 
alium  expectantes  cunctamini,  Sail. 

5  Ejicienda  est  ha?c  inollities  animi : 
nimis  me  indulgeo,  Ter. 

Mollitudo,  dinis.  f.  id  quod  mollitia. 
Softness.  Assimilis  spongiae  molli- 
tudo, Cic  V  Vocis  mollitudo,  The 
tunablmess  of  the  voice,  Ad  Her. 

Mollitus,  part.  Softened,  charmed, 
made  gentle,  effeminated,  Ov 

Mollugo,  ginis.  f.  Lappaginis  ea  spe- 
cies quae  mollis  ;  sicut  quae  asperi- 
oribus  foliis  est  asperugo  dicta.  A 
kind  of  herb,  Plin. 

Mollusca,  ae.  f.  ici7.  nux.  A  nut  with 
a  soft  shell,  afilberd,  or  rather  a  kind 
of  walnut,  Pfin. 

Molluscum,  i.  n.  The  bunch  of  the 
tree  acer,  Plin. 

Molo,  ere,  lui,  itum.  act.  1  To  grind. 
2  Item  in  sensu  obsc.  1  Ego  pro  te 
molam,  Ter.    2  Hor. 

Mdlor,  pass.    To  be  ground,  Plin. 

Moloche,  es.   f.  qua  et  malache.     The 

freat   mallow,  or  holyhock,    Col.    6 
loloche  agria,  7'Ae  same  with  hibls- 
cum,  Plin. 
M616chinarius,    ii.    m.      A    dier  of  a 
kind  *f  purple,  Plaut. 
74« 


MON 

MoIOchites  *,  a»,  m.  A  kind  ef  p** 
vious  stone  of  a  thick  g  reenith  color 
like  nit.'tnws,  Plin. 

Moly  *,  VO.  d.  An  excellent  herb.  I». a 
UTUbnczrn ;  some  lake  it  for  all 
heal,  or  wound  wort  ,  some  foj 
rue.  Henjarum  laudatissima  molv. 
Plin, 

Molybdaena  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  rein  ofsilve) 
and  lead.  2  A  matter  like  it.  stick 
ing  to  the  furneues  where  gold  m.» 
silver  are  melted.  3  Aiso,  the  new». 
of  an  herb.  1  Molvbdena,  qikiin 
alibi  galenam  vocavimus,  jilnni'ii 
et  argent!    vena    communis,    Plin. 

2  Id.  3  =  Crescit  molvbdactia,  id 
est.  plumbago,  in  arvo.  fyc  Id. 

Molybditii  *,  is.  f.  The. spume  o/ 
lead.  Fit  niolvlxlitis  ex  plumbi  ip- 
sins  fiiMiia,  Plin. 

Moinen,  inis.  n.  [a  ii"^eo1  A  motion 
or  impulse.  =  Pars  aniniii-  ac  nui 
men    mentis  momenque    nioveuir 

Lucr. 
Momentosus,  a.  um.  adj.       Of  weight 

ormoment ;  important,  Quint    ■ 
M6mentum,  i.  n.  1  That  which  ocnuf 

motion,  as    a    touch,  push,   weight, 

e\c.     2  ^  The   tongue  of    a     balance 

3  A  smnll  bit,  Of  quantity  of  a  thing, 
as  it  were  to  turn  the  scale.  4  II  A 
small  point  from  which  a  thing  moves. 
5  Met.  Force,  value,  power,  advun 
tage,  moment,  importance  ;  bias.  6  A 
moment,  or  minute.  1  A  change 
turn,  or  alteration.  1  Arbores  mo 
memo  levi  impulsa;  occiderunt, 
Liv.  2  Statera?  momentum  si  in 
unam  partem  depressens,  leviorem 
sine  dubio  alteram  feceris,  Zene 
Viterh.  3  Cinis  bibatur  in  vino 
addito  resihae  momento,  Plin.  4  So. 
quotidie  ex  alio  ceeli  momento 
quam  ]iridie.  oritur,  id.  o  Ilaec  re» 
nullum  habet  momentum  ad  beatara 
vitam,  C.ic  6  ^  Horae  momentum 
Hor.  temporis,  Liv.  7  Non  ignorai 
quanta  momenta  siut  in  repub.  tem 
porum,  Cic. 

Monaulus*.  i.  m.  A  pipe,  or  flageolet, 
Plin.  Mart 

Monedula,  ae.  f.  A  jackdaw,  a  cadesi, 
Ov.  Cic. 

Monendus,  part.  Monen.li  sa?pe  ami- 
ci  sunt  et  objurgaiidi,  Cie. 

Miineo  *,  ere,  nui,  litum.  act.  1  7o 
admonish,  or  put  one  in  mind  ;  t> 
bring  to  one's  remembreince.  2  T» 
advise,  orcounsel.  3  To  warn,  to  give 
warning.  4  To  re\>uke,  to  chide.  5 
To  teach,  to  instruct.  1  §  llabeo 
pro  ilia  re  ilium  quod  moneani 
probe,  Ter  2  Moneo  quid  facto 
usus  siet,  Id.  3  =  Moneo,  praedico 
ante  denuntio,  Cic.  4  Adhibeatuf 
ad  monendum,  non  modo  aperte, 
sed  etiam  acriter,  si  res  postulaiiit. 
Id.  5  =  Discipulos  id  unum  moneo 
Quint.    Vid.  pass. 

Moneor,  eri,  Ttus.  pass.  Virgo  sit  se 
non  falsa  innneri  Ov.  =  Blanda. 
voces  edocebant  parvulos  ;  redde 
bant  illi.quaemonebantur,  Plin,  I' 

Moneris  *,  is.  f.  A  galley  having  oia 
one  bank  of  ours,  Liv. 

M6n6ta,  ac.  t.  1  ||  The  stamp,  or  m»- 
pression,  upon  money,  wmch  anci- 
ently was  the  effigies  of  some  god, 
or  goddess,  that,  looking  upon  it, 
they  might  be  put  in  mirt1  tf  the 
deity.  2  Synecd.  Money,  coin. 
8  A  style  of  writing.  1  DenariS 
sunt  duo,  sed  una  monetjl  impress! 
Zeno  Viterh.  Vid.  quoque,  No.  3 
2  Victaque  concedit  prisca  inoneu, 
novae,  Ov.  3  Communi  ferire  car 
men  triviale  monela.  Juv. 

Monetalis,  e.  adj.  A  moneyer,  a  usu 
rer.    Mouetah  rescripsi,  Cic. 

M6rietarius,  ii.  m.  A  mint-mastei,  « 
coiner,  Eutrop. 

M6nlle,  is.  n.     1  An  ornament  for  o»j 
part  of  the  body,  chiefly  the  neck 
a  necklace,  a  collar  of  SS.    2  J  pvi 
trel    for    a   horse      1    Stat    -^ouiU 


M0> 


MON 


iMOK 


Weatutn,  A  pearl  -necklace,  Virg. 
Buspensa  mmiilia  colli),  Or.  2  Au- 
rea  pectoribus  demissa  monllia  pen- 
dent, Virg. 

tlonimentum,  al.  Mdnumentum,  i. 
a.  \  A  monument,  a  memorial,  of 
any  person,  or  thing,  good,  or  bad; 
a  sign,  or  pledge.  2  A  chronicle,  or 
-erorrf.  3  An  uuthor,s  rvork,  or  writ- 
ings. 4  A  monument,  or  sepulchtt  ; 
a  itatue,  or  any  thing,  to  preserve 
the  memory  of  any  one.  5  A  token 
put  upon  children  exposed,  in  order 
to  dimmer  their  parentage,  whether 
mean,  or  not;  or  that  they  might 
be  known  again.  1  =  Monimenta 
regis,  templaque  Vestte,  Hor.  2 
«=  Judicia  et  monumenta  furtorum, 
Cic  ■=  Monimentum  et  pignns 
amoris,  Virg.  3  =  Rcrum  gestarim. 
monimenta  et  vetus«itis  exempla 
oratori  nota  esse  debent,  Cic.  4  Car- 
mina  erunt  forma?  tot  «»onimenta 
tue,  Prop.  5  Abi  tu,  cistellam, 
Pythias,  domoeffer  cum  mr.xumen- 
tis,  Ter. 

Minitio  *,  onis.  f.  Admonition,  *oun- 
sel,  advice,  zvarning,  notice,  a  hint. 
Monitio  acerbitate,  objurgatio  con- 
^umelia  careat,  Cic 

Monitor  *,  6ris.  m.  1  A  remem 
brancer,  one  mho  reminds,  or  warnn 
another,  a  monitor.  2  A  nomencla- 
tor,  a  servant  who  acquaints  his 
master  with  the  names  and  qualities 
of  nersons,  that  he  may  salute  them. 
8  A  prompter  to  orators.  4  A  coun- 
sellor, an  adviser.  5  An  instructor, 
a  tuur.  1  Nihil  opus  fuit  mom- 
lore,  Ter.  2  Appellare  rives  per 
monitortm,  Cic.  3  Video  mihi 
non  te,  sed  hunc  librum  esse  re- 
sponsurum,  quern  monitor  tuus  hie 
tenet,  Id.  4  Vos  ego  habui  omnium 
mearum  actionum  monitores,  Id. 
5  Ter. 

Monitorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  warning,  or  denouncing. 
Monitorium  fulmen,  Sen. 

Monitum  *.  i.  n.  1  Advice,  counsel ; 
exhortation.  2  A  denunciation,  or 
roaming ;  a  prediction.  3  A  com- 
mand. 4  A  lesson,  or  instruction. 
1  Monita  et  consilia  scripta  ad  sum- 
mos  viros,  Cic.  2  Acies  monitis 
exterrita  divum,  Virg.  3  Ccelesti- 
bus  ambo  diffidunt  monitis  Ov.  4 
Haec  quoque  pars  monitis  erudienda 
tuis,  Id. 

Moritus,  us.  m.  1  A  counseling,  ad 
vising,  or  admonition.  2  A  zoaniing, 
or  denouncing'  ;  a  predicting,  or fore- 
Hlling.  3  A  command.  4  A  lesson, 
or  instruction.  1  Virg.  2  Vatum 
monitus  timeo.  Ov.  3  ■=  Attonitus 
monitu,  imperioque  deorum,  Virg. 
4  Lasvo  monitu  pueros  producit  ava- 
ros,  Juv. 

Monitus,  part.  Advised,  admonished  ; 
exhorted,  commanded,  &.C.  Monitus, 
multumque  monendus,  piivatas  ut 
quadrat  opes,  Hor. 

Monoceros  *,  Otis,  m.  A  unieorn,  Tlin. 
Lat.  Unicornis. 

Monochromaton  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
picture  all  of  one  color,  Plin. 

Monogrammus  *,  a,  ura.  adj.  1T  Mo- 
nogrammi  dei,  Sketches  of  gods, 
Cic. 

Monopodium  *,  ii.  n.  A  table  with 
only  one  foot,  Plin. 

MOnopOlium  *,  ii.  n.  A  monopoly  ;  a 
regraiing,  or  engrossing,  any  com- 
modity, in  order  to  sell  it  dear, 
whence  it  has  been  in  all  nations 
forbidden.  Habes  murrinam  et 
calamum,  potes  monopolium  insti- 
tuere,  Plaut. 

4onosyHabus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Having 
but  one  syllable,  Quint. 

Monotriglyphus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Hav- 
ing only  three  gravr.igs,  VitTUT. 

MScjti  ophus,  i.  m.  Cne  who  waits  on 
himself  at  nvuls,  Plaut. 

Monoiylus  *     a,    urn,     aqj.    IT    Mo- 


noxylus  linter,  A  boat  made  of  one 
piece  of  timber  ;  a  canoe,  Plin. 

Mons,  tis.  m.  1  A  mountain,  a  great 
hill.  2  A  great  quantity  of  any 
thing.  1  Vestitus  densissimi  mon- 
tiuin,  Cic.  2  Montes  frumenti, 
Plaut.  IT  Monies  aurei,  Hyperb. 
Vast  treasures,  Ter.  Fraertiplus 
aequae  mons,  A  huge  wave,  Virg. 

Monstrabilis,  e.  adj.  Worthy  to  be 
shozi-n,  or  taken  notice  of.  Vir  pro- 
bitate  morum,  ingenii  elegnntia, 
operum  varietate,  monstrabilis, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Monstratio,  6nis.  f.  A  showing ,  a 
telling,  or  showing,  the  way;  a  direct- 
ing. Te  cum  tua  monstratione 
magnus  perdat  Jupiter,  Ter. 

Monstrator,  Oris.  m.  A  shower, 
teacher,  or  discoverer,  of  a  thing. 
Unci  puer  monstrator  aratri,  Virg. 
de  Osiri. 

Moiistretus,  pari.  1  Shown.  2  Taught, 
invented.  1  Monstrata  saxa,  Ov.  2 
Vita?  monstrata  via  est,  Hor. 

Monstrifer,  era,  erum.  adj  Monstrous, 
producing  monsters,  huge,  vast. 
Monstriferae  animaliuin  effigies, 
Plin.     Monstrifero  tumultu,  Luc. 

Monstrlfice,  adv.  Strangely,  mon- 
strously, prodigiously.  Monstrilice 
repraesentare,  Plin. 

Monsti.f  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Monstrous 
and  strange.  Monstrilica  hominum 
.t_genia,  Plin.  gemma,  Id. 

Monstro,  are,  avi,  Stum,  act.  1  To 
shozo,  declare,  or  tell.  2  To  teach, 
or  instruct ;  to  inform,  to  notify,  to 
make  to  appear ;  to  direct.  3  Met. 
To  put  upon,  or  persuade.  4  To  show 
a  thing,  or  point  at.  5  To  accuse. 
1  Qui  erranti  comiter  monstrat 
viam,  Enn.  ap.  Cic.  Ut  si  caecua 
iler  monstrare  velit,  Hor.  2  Si  quid 
librarii  non  intelligent,  monsirabis, 
Cic.  3  Conferre  manum  pudor, 
iraque  monstrat,  Virg.  4  Gelida 
monstrat  sub  rape  Lupercal,  Id. 
tl  Nunquam  hodie  monslrabo,  / 
shall  not  direct  you  to  him,  Ter.  5 
Vid.  seq.  No.  4. 

Monstror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  I  To  be 
shown.  2  To  be  invented,  and  taught. 
3  To  be  shovm,  or  pointed  at.  4  To 
be  accused.  1  Nee  procul  hinc  mon- 
strantur  lugentes  campi,  Virg.  2 
Vid.  part.  3  =  Pulchrum  est  digi- 
to  monstrari,  et  dicier,  '-Hie  est," 
Pers.  4  Alii  ab  amicis  monstiaban- 
tur,  Tt» 

MonstrOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Monstrous, 
beside  the  course  of  nature,  strange. 

1  Monstrosi  hominum  partus,  Mon- 
strous births,  Luc.  Simia  monstro- 
sissima  bestia,  Cic. 

Monstrum,  L  n.  1  Any  strange  effect 
that  foreshows  things  to  come.  2  Any 
thing  prodigious,  or  wonderful.  3  A 
monster,  or  any  thing  that  is  against, 
or  beside,  the  common  course  of  na- 
ture. .  4  Any  vast,  huge,  or  deformed, 
body.  5  A  person  prodigiously  wick- 
ed, or  niiscAierous.  1  Nee  dubiis  ea 
signa  dedit  Trilonia  monstris,  Virg. 

2  Imniania  monstra  perferimus,  Id. 

3  Monstrum  hominis,  Ter.  de  Eu- 
nucho.  IT  AHquid  monstri  alunt, 
Some  foul  or  deformed  creature.  III. 

4  Saeva  monstra  ponti,  de  cetis,  Sen. 
Injecta  monstris  terra  dolet  suis, 
Hor  5  =  Monstrum  et  prodigium 
vocat  Catilinam,  Cic. 

Monstruosus,  ailj.  Suet.  Vid.  Mon- 
strosus. 

Montana,  Orum,  n.  pi.  se.  loca,  Up- 
landish  places,  or  a  hilly  country, 
Liv. 

Montanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Thvelling 
upon  the  mountains,  mountaineer  j 
feeding,  or  ranging,  being,  standing, 
or  situate,  thereon  ;  descending  from, 
or  growing  on,  the  mountain.  2 
Mountainous,  or  full  of  mountains. 
1  Montanum  vulgus,  Juv.  Mon- 
ta' 1  tlXOl  la.  Montana  anufiHa, 
4» 


Ov.    1     Montana     tarBmiiM       AV< 

tops  nf  mountains,  Id.  Montana 
nuinina.  Presiding  over  the  riiouj- 
tains,  Id.  2  Montara  nunc  sun( 
omnia,  P'.in. 

MonQcola  ^,  ae.  c.  g  That  inhabit» 
or  dzvells  on  a  hili,  or  mountain  ;  a 
mountaineer.  Monticolu?  Svlvam. 
Ov. 

Montivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandermg 
or  ranging,  on  the  mountains,  if 
hills.  Montivagi  cursus,  Sil.  Moii- 
tivagae  ferae,  Lrucr. 

Montosus,  a,  um.  adj.  sive  ut  al.  leg 
montuosus.  1  Hilly,  full  of  hills 
mountainous.  2  Standing,  or  grout- 
ing, on  the  mountains.  1  X  Plant. 
an  montosi  loc>,  Cic.  2  Montn^i 
ulmus,  Plin. 

Monumentum,  i.  n.  Vid.  Moninien 
turn. 

Mora,  ae.  f.  \  A  delay,  stay,  stop,  let. 
or  hindrance  ;  izicumbrance,  impedi- 
ment. 2  A  pause,  or  stop,  in  speak- 
ing 3  A  stay  usid  by  surgeons  i» 
splinting  of  legs.  4  Mora,  a  body  oj 
nun  in  the  Spartan  army.  I  =  Quid 
erat  mors  aut  lergiversationis  .'  C'ie. 
Mora  nulla,  quo  minus,  Juv.  1  § 
Moram  facere,  Liv.  afferre,  Hor 
creare,  Plaut.  injicere,  Cic.  inter 
ponere,  Id.  moliri,  Virg.  traheie 
Cic.  nectere,  Vol.  t'lacc  Mora 
esse,  Plaut.  To  put  off.  to  delay 
Moras  .  abrumpeie,  Stat,  dirnovere 
Sen.  rumpere,  Virg.  niovere  ab  se 
Plant.  Moram  tollere,  To  do  i 
thing  out  of  hand,  to  make  no  delay 
In  mora  esse  alicui,  'J%  matt  one 
zvait,  Ter.  Nee  mora,  ^7id  pres 
ent/y,  Virg  Haud  mora,  Imme- 
diately, Id.  2  Distincta  et  inter 
puncta  intervalla,  moras,  respira- 
tionesque,  alios  delectant,  t  ic.  ' 
Cels.  4  Moram  Lacedacmoniorun 
interfecit,  Nep. 

Moralis,  e.  ailj.  Moral,  belonging  t- 
manners.  Earn  partem  philbsoplriH 
de  moribus  appellate  solemus,  sei 
decet  augentem  linguam  Latiniin 
nominare  moralem,  Cic. 

Moians,  tis.  part.  1  Delaying,  loiter 
ing,  staying  behind.  2  Stopping,  if 
hindering.  1  Apes  moranles  oeri» 
rauci  canor  incre|»t,  Virg.  2  Hi 
movit  populum  reditus  niorantein. 
Hor.  IT  Rlorantem  diem,  frangere 
To  spend  a  long  summer's  day,  01 
rather  to  ease  the  cares  and  trouble 
of  the  day,  Hor. 

Morate,  adv.   hinc.   comp.    Mdrath» 

,  By  degrees.  Kebris  alias  paries 
moratius  impeliit,  Sen. 

Moratio,  onis.  f.  A  staying,  or  tai-ry 
ing.     Morationibus  impeuiri,  Vitr. 

MOrator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  loiterer,  one 
who  stays  behind.  2  A  stayer,  or 
hinderer.  1  Duo  millia  out  mora 
loruin  aut  palantium,  Liv.  2  Mo 
rator  publiji  commodi,  Id. 

Moratus,  part,  [a  moror]  Having 
tarried,  staid,  or  made  delay.  ' 
Haud  multa  moratus,  After  a  short 
pause,  Virg.  Nee  plura  moratus, 
Without  further  delay,  Id.  Non 
multis  m'qratus.  Using  a  fezv  words, 
Ov.  Vultus  paullum  telKr?  mora 
tus,  Fired  on  the  earth  a  short  time, 
Ov. 

MOratus,  a,  um.  [a  mos]  Endued  with 
manners,  good  or  bad,  more  usually 
the  former ;  of  good  morals,  temper 
cr  Aumor.  Ita  msratus,  ut  ralio 
postulat,  Cic  Bene  morata  civitas 
Id.  Bene  morati  reges,  Id  In 
malam  partem.  Ita  nunc  adoles 
rentes  morati  sunl.  Have  such  il< 
humors,  Plaut.  Fer  Cataeliresin 
Ita  haec  morata  est  ianua,  Such  a 
the  humor  of  this  door.  Id.  =  Vo 
rax  et  male  moratus  venter,  An  ill 
*empered,  unreasonable  belly.  Ov. 

Morbiilus,  a,  um.  adj  1  Sukly,  fmnt 
diseased.  2  Belonging  to  a  diseatt, 
3   Infectious,    apt  to    breed  dutait» 


MOR 


MOR 


MOR 


I  Ape*  mo  bidic,  Parr.  Morliiduo) 
e-jrpus,  Plin.  2  tf  t  Vis  morbida. 
The  power  of  the  disease,  Lucr.  3 
Morbitlus  air,  Id. 

U-n  I iftni.i.  ae.  f  A  mischief.  H  Ito 
inorboniam,  in  m»lam  crucem,  Ho 
and  be  hangea.  euet 

Morhosus,  a.  utu.  adj.  1  Sickly,  or 
full  of  diseases.  2  Met.  Full  of  vises, 
or  unreasonable  humors.  3  Passion- 
ate, apt  to  be  enraged.  1  Servus 
morhosus.  Cat.  Pecus  morbosum, 
Van:  2  Morlx)si  pariter,  sc.  Ma- 
murra  et  Co?»ar,  Catull.  3  Bene 
nostri  iracundos  solos  morbosos 
nominaverunt,  Cic 

Morbus  11,  i.  m.  1  A  disease,  sicknett, 
disorder,  malady,  or  distempei.  2 
Any  defect  in  the  body.  3  Any  add 
humor,  unreasonab/e  passion,  or  vie". 

4  Trouble,  grief.  I  Qui  in  morbo 
(tint,  sani  non  sunt,  Cic.  IT  Morbus 
major,  The  falling  sickness,  Cels. 
ywt  et  comitialem  vocat.  Morbus 
regius,  The  jaundice,  Hor.  arquatus, 
Ce/s.  Campanus  morbus,  Great 
bunches,   or  marts  in  the  face,   Hor. 

2  Oontaminato  cum  grege  turpium 
morbo  virorum,  Id.  sc.  eunuchorum. 

5  Si  te  scirem  judicio  magis  quam 
morbo  animi  petulantia  ista  uti,  Sail. 

4  Idem  mihi  morbus  in  pectore  est, 
Plant. 

Cordaeitas,  atis.  f.  A  biting,  or  sting- 
ing, quality  ;  snappishness,  virulency. 
Urticarum  foliis  inesl  aculeata  mor- 
daeitas,  Plin. 

tXsrizz.,  ac:s.  a^j  1  Biting,  or  given 
Co  bite,  snappish.  2  Biting,  stinging. 

3  Cutting,  or  sharp.  4  Pinching, 
diiquieting.  5  G~.iwing,  detracting, 
grating,  virulent.  I  Mordax  homo, 
Cc.  canis,  Plaut.  2  Vis  pruritu 
mordax,  eademque  quae  terestris 
tunicas,  Plin.  S  Mordaci  icta  ferro 
pinus,  Hor.  4.  Mordax  carmen, 
Satirical,  Ov.  Mordaces  solicitudi- 
nes,  Hor.  5  Mordax  invidia, 
Phadr.  =  Lividus  et  mordax,  Hor. 
Mordacem  cynicum  eludebat,  Id. 
Mordacior,  Phadr.  Mordacissimus, 
Plin. 

Mnrdendus,  part.  To  be  satirically 
reflected  on,  Ov. 

llordeo  *,  ire,  m5mordi,  morsum. 
act.  1  To  bite,or  gnaw.  2  To  champ. 
3  To  bite,  or  have  a  sharp  taste.  4  To 
nip,  wring,  or  pinch ;  as  cold.  5  To 
pierce  through,  and  take  hold.  6  To 
wear  gently.  7  To  hurt,  or  damage. 
8  To  sting,  nettle,  or  rex.  9  To  back- 
bite and  speak  ill  of  one.  1  Latrant 
et  mordent  canes,  Cic  2  Frenos 
ore  niomordit  equus,  Tib.  Met. 
Frena  niomordit,  Received thebridle, 
•ubmitted,  Stat.  3  Leniter  mordet 
casia,  Plin.  4  Matutina  minus 
cantos  jam  frigora  mordent,   Hor. 

5  Suramara  mordebat  fibula  vestem, 
Ov.  6  Hura,  qua?  quieta  mordet 
iquA  taciturnus  amnis,  Hor.  7  V 
Oleam  mormordit  aestus,  Has  dam- 
aged, Id.  8  Si  id  te  mordet,  Ter. 
Valde  me  momorderunt  epistolae 
lute  de  arnica  nostra,  Cic.  9  Invi- 
dere  omnes  mini,  mordere  clancu- 
!>nn,  Ter. 

tfordens,  tis  part.  1  Of  a  biting 
taste.     2    Met     Stinging,   pinching. 

1  Mordens  folium,  Plin.  gustu,  Id. 

2  Mordens  est  optimum  consci- 
entia?  post  commissum  facinus, 
Cic. 

Slordeor,  eri.  pass.  Opprobriis  falsis, 
Hor. 

Mordices,  um.  m.  pi.  Biters ;  the 
tetth,  or  fangs.  Asini  me  mordici- 
bus  scindant,  Plaut. 

JSoruicus,  adv  1  By  biting  with  the 
teeth.  2  Met.  Tooth  and  nail,  vio- 
Urrd'y  strongly,  obstinately.  I  Opor- 
'ebat  jam  nasum  abreptum  mordi- 
oi;f  Plaut.  it  I'alii'lomenturn  ruor- 
dicus  tra  ens.  in  his  teeth, Sunt.  2 
Uordicus  «•«■ua  iciiere, 


[More,  adv.    Simply,  foolishly.    More 
I      Loc  fit  atque  stulte,  Plaut.  ' 
I  MorStum  *,   i.   n.     A    kind  of  sallad 
made  of  herbs,  milk,  wine,  oil,  cheese, 
garlic,   iic.    Non   pudet    heibosum 
posuisse  moretuin,  Ov. 
Moribundus,  a.  um.  adj.  Dying,  ready 
to  die.     Kulva  moribundum  exten- 
tiit   arena,    Virg.     ^  IT    Moribunda 
membra.  Dying  limbs,  Id.  Moribun- 
do  similis,  Sen. 
Mdriens,  Us.  part     1  Dying,  expiring. 

2  Flat,  insipid.  3  Withering.  I  >{ 
Non  vixit  male,  qui  natus  mori- 
ensque  fefellit,  Hor.  2  Pannosam 
faecem  morientis  sorbet  aceti,  Pers. 

3  Vitio  moriens  sitit  aeYis  berba, 
Virg. 

Mdriger,  analogice;  certe  Mdriger- 
us,  a,  ura.  adj.  qui  morem  gerit. 
Obedient,  complaisant,  pliant,  gov- 
ernable. §  Ut  tibi  morigerus  ho- 
die!  ut  voluptati  fui!  Plaut.  Tibi 
inorigera  fuit  in  rebus  omnibus, 
Ter. 

MSrigero,  are.  act.  sed  usitatius 

M&rigeror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
humor  one,  or  endeavour  to  please 
him ;  to  gratify.  Cum  hac  usuraria 
uxore  mihi  morigero,  Plaut.  Vo- 
luptati aurium  morigerari  debet 
oratio,  Cic. 

M6rio  *,  6nis.  m.  Stultus.  A  great 
man's  fool,  a  jester.  Morio  dictus 
erat,  viginti  miliibus  emi,  Mart. 

M&rion  *  Indicum.  1  A  certain  pre- 
cious stone.  2  The  white  seed  of  the 
apple  of  the  nandrake.  S  A  sopori- 
Jerous  poison.     \  Plin.    2  Id.    3  Id. 

Morior,  mori,  mortuus  sum.  dep. 
neut  leg.  et  moriri  in  infin.  ap.  Ov. 
I  To  die.  2  To  wither.  3  Per  Cata- 
chresin.  To  be  spent,  to  be  worn  out. 

4  To  die,  or  lose  Um  strength,  savor, 
smell,  Uc  5  To  be.  brgotten,  or  out 
of  memory.  6  To  <•»  a  thing  with 
the  greatest  passior,  and  pleasure. 
7  Moriar,  jurandi  vurbnm,  Let  me 
die,  let  me  not  live.  1  Mori  nemo 
s<ipiens  miserum  dixit,  Cic.  Qui 
exactA  aetate  moriuntur,  Id.  2  Vid. 
Moriens,  No.  3.  3  Vas  illis  virgis, 
quae  hodie  in  tergo  morientur  meo, 
Plaut.  4  Unguenta  suis  moriuntur 
horis,  Plin.  5  Ne  suavissimi  homi- 
nis  memoria  moreretur,  Cic.  6  Mori 
videbamus  in  studio,  Id.  7  Moriar, 
si  magis  gauderem,  si  id  mihi  acci- 
disset,  H.~ 

Moriliirus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ready  to 
die,  or  that  will  die,  or  expire.    2  Re- 

,  solved  to  die.  1  Jam  venio  moritu- 
rus,  Virg.  2  Moritura  Anna,  Id. 
Ad  ultimum  pro  fide  morituros, 
Quint.  Curt. 

Mormyra  *,  a.  f.  A  seafesh  of  divers 
colors,  Plin. 

Morologus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Idle,  fool- 
ish, impertinent.  Sermones  moro- 
logi,  Plaut. 

Moror  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
stay,  tarry,  delay,  linger,  or  spin  out 
the  time.  2  To  dwell.  3  To  stay, 
«ton,  or  hinder ;  to  make  one  wait. 
4  To  be  troublesome  to  one,  particu- 
larly in  law  matters.  6  To  detain 
without  delight,  to  endure,  to  wear 
out.    6  To  value,  esteem,  or  regard. 

1  Sed  morans-  abit  dies,  Catull. 
Circa  res  tenues  moramur,  Quint. 
ad  urbem,  Liv.  IT  Quid  multis 
moror  ?  To  be  short,  Ter.  Ne  mul- 
tis   morer.   Not  to   be  tedious,  Cic 

2  In  Gallia  morari  constiluit,  Cas. 
Sub  dio  morari,  Hor.  Met  Non 
bene  conveniunt,  nee  in  uua  sede 
morantur,    majestas  et  amor,    Or. 

3  Torrentesque  et  eluvies  iter  mora- 
bantur,  Q.  Curt.  IT  §  Morari  ali- 
queni  ab  spe,  To  dash  one's  hope,  to 
catise  one  to  despair,  Plaut  Ne  longo 
serraone  morer  tua  tempora,  Ho*. 
Non  te  plura  raorabor,  Lucr.  4  V 
Ne  quis  militis  liberos  nepotesve 
moraretur,  That  no  one  should  sue 

750 


them,  Liv.     5  Vitam  moror  irivisam. 
f'irg.     6  Nee  dona    moror,  Id.     Ut 
moror  ofHcium,  Hor.    U  Nihil  in., 
ror  eos  salvos   esse,    /    ««1   content 
that,  Cic     Pass,   impers.     U  Ut  pun 
biennium  in  his  tricis  moretur.  Sj 
that  above  two  years  will  be  tnent  >» 
these  trifles,  Coel.  ad  ClC 
Mdror,  ari.  dep.      To  jilay    the  fool 
llapc  vocem  finxit  Nero,  qui,  Clau 
dium   mortuum   designaturus,   mo 
rari   desiisse    inter   homines    dixit 
Suet. 
Mdrose,  adv.  issime.  sup.     1  Almost 
ly,  peevishly,   humorously,    severely 
discourteously,  fretfully,  frowardly. 
snappishly,  sullenly,  turlXy.    2  iVi'c« 
ly,  carefully,   cautiously      1   X  l*'60 
respuebal   ineptias   hominum,   sive 
morose,  sive  ingenuo  liberoque  fas 
tidio,  Cic.    2  Judicium  morosissime 
pensitare,   Suet.    IT  Rapum    terrara 
non  morose  eligit,  Will  grow  in  any 
soil,  Plin. 
M6rositas,     Stis.    f.     Moroseness,   fro- 
wardness,     fretfulness,    peevishytess 
hardness  to  please,  difficulty  in  chut 
ing ;    caprice     captioxisness,    pettish 
ness,  sullenness,   surliness,  snappish 
nets.    Morositas  habet   al;quid   ex 
cusationis,   Cic.    V   Affectatione    et 
morositate  obscurabat  stylum,  Suet 
Mdrdsus,  a,  um.  adj.     Humorous,  mo 
rose,  hard   to  be  pleased,  nice,  cross 
peevish,  testy, f  toward,  wayward,  ca- 
pricious, captious,  discourteous,  fret- 
ful, passionate,  pettish,  snappish,  se- 
vere, sullen.    =  Difficilem  el  moro- 
stim,  offendet   garrulus,  Hor.    Mo- 
rosior  circa  curam    corporis,   Suet. 
Quam  sunt  morosi  qui  amant,  Cic 
U  Met.    Vitis  in  eligendo  solo  moro 
sa,  Not  ft  for  every  soil,  Plin. 
Morphnus  *,  i.  in.    A.   kind   of  eagle, 
living  chiefly   about  fens  and  lake» 
Plin. 
Mors  *,  tis.    f.    Death.    Mors,   quas 
saxum   Tantalo,    semper  impendet, 
Ctc.  in  plur.  mortes,  Id.  Virg.     ){ 
Mors  honesta    saepe  turpeni   vitam 
exomat,  Cic    IT  Met  Mors  memo 
riae,   Destruction  of  memory,    Plin. 
Morte  sua  defungi,  Suet.    To  dit  * 
natural  death. 
Morsiuncula,  ae.  f.     A  little  bite,  nip 
or  snap  ;  the  billing  of  lovers.     Mol 
les  morsiunculae,  Plaut. 
Morsum,    i.  n.     That  which  is   bittc* 
off.    Laneaque    aridulis    bjereban 
morsa  labellis,  Catull. 
Morsus,  us.  m.     [a  mordeo]    1  A  bin 
2  A  stiitging.  3  The  hold  that  a  but 
ton  takes  of  a  thing.     4  The  biting 
or  tenacity  of  that,  in  which  a  thing 
sticks.     5    The  ftook  of  an   anchor , 
that   part  which   takes    hold    of  the 
ground.    6  The  sting,  gripe,  or  an 
guish.     7  Met  A   taunt,  backbiting 
or    slander.     1    Viperinus    morsus 
Cic  serpentum,   Id.    2  Apes   vene-, 
num  morsibus  inspirant,  Virg.     3  4 
Fibula  morsus  loricae  resolverat,  Sil. 
4  Morsus   roboris,   Virg.     5  Unco 
non  alligat   anchora  morsu,  Id.    8 
Doloris  est  morsus  acerrinius,  Cic. 
ff  Morsus  animi,  Anguish,  Liv.    7 
=  Non  odio  obscuro,  morsuque  ve- 
nenat,  Hor. 
Mortalis,  e.  adj.     1  Mortal,  subject  t» 
death,   dissolution,  decay,  perishable, 
extinguishable.    2  Showing  mortali- 
ty.    3  Belonging   to   mortals ;  done, 
made,  or  managed,  by  mortals ;  hu- 
man.   4  Earthly,  of  this  lower  world. 
1  =  }f  Mortale  et  cadu;um,dmnum 
et    oeternum,    Cic    2    Acta    Deor 
nunquara  mortaiia  fallunt,  Ov.  fac- 
ta, Hor.   3  IT  Mortaiia  arma,   Wield- 
ed by  a  mortal,  Virg.     4  In  clarissi- 
mum  solem  mortale  lumen  inferre, 
Quint.    Genus    mortale,    Mankind, 
Ov.   =  Leges  mortales  et   temporl- 
bus  mutajiles,  Subject  to  abrogation 
and  alteration,  Liv.     Mortalis  uiun 
uua,     Subject     to     dissolution.     'Jic, 


MOS 

f  Mortales   turmne,  The  multitude, 
of  men,   Ilor.     Nil  mortale  loquar, 
Nothing  m  a  manner  not  divine,  Id. 
Nee  mot  tale  sonans,  Speaking  with 
a  divine  energy,  Virg. 
Moitalis,  is.  subst.    A  man,  a  mortal. 
Multos    mortales  occidit,  Liv.    Is- 
lum  omnium  mortalium   sententiis 
condenmavi,  Cic.   IT  Unus  omnium 
mortalium  deterrimus,     The   worst 
man  alive,  Id. 
Mortalitas,   atis.  f.  1  Mortality,  frail- 
ty, a  state  subject  to  decay,  or  death. 
2  Mortal  man,  or  mankind.    1  Supra 
mortalitatem  tibi   sunt  omnia    tri- 
buta,    Cic.    2   Inter   obsequia   for- 
tunas,  contra  quam  non  satis  cauta 
mortalitas  est,  Curt. 
Mortarium,    ii.    n.  1  A  mortar,  where- 
in th  ings  are  pounded.    2  A  place,  or 
vessel,  wherein   livie    and  sand   are 
mixed  to  make  mortar  with.  1  Pistil- 
lum,  mortarium,  quae  utenda  vasa 
temper  vicini  rogant,  Plant.  2  Vitr. 
Morticini.  ortim.   pi.  m.    Agnails,  or 
rather  corns,  especially  on  the  feet 
and  toes.    Clavi  pedum  vulgo  mor- 
ticini  appellantur,  Plin. 
Morticlnus,  a,  urn.  adj.     1   That   dies 
of  itself,  carrion.     2  That  has  an  ill- 
favored    and    dead    countenance.     1 
Morticinae  ovis  non  patiuntur  vesci 
came,  Varr.  In  vivis  caro  est  mor- 
ticina,  Sen.    2  Non  metuatn,   aior- 
ticine,  Plaut. 
Mortifer    vel  Mortiferus,  a,  um.  adj. 
Deadly,      mortal,      causing    death. 
=    Insanabilis   et  mortifer»   plaga, 
Cic    Mortiferus  dolor,  Cels. 
Mortifere,    adv.     Deadly,     to    death. 
V  5igrotabat  mortifere,  Was  sick  to 
death,  Plin.  Ep. 
ftlortualia,    ium.  n.    pi.    1  Mourning 
weeds,  funeral  rites  and  &~emonies, 
fcc     2  The  dirges  and  songs   which 
Cke  women    sung  at  funerals.     1   IT 
Bfeev.  2  Plaut. 
Hortuus,  part.     1  Dead.    2  The  dead, 
or  plov.e  of  the  dead.     3  Met.  Anti- 
quated, obsolete.    4  Lifeless,  without 
vigor,  faint,    senseless.     1  Mortuus 
»eneno  concidit  Themistocles,   Cic. 
Provtrk.    Mortuo   verba    facit,   He 
talks  to  the  wind,  he  spends  his  breath 
to  no  purpose,  I'liitit.     2  H  Excitare 
aliquem   e   mortuis,    To   raise  one 
from  the  dead,  Cic.     3  =  Antiqua1 
sunt   istae  leges  et   mortuae,  Id.    4 
Lacerti  mortui,  Id.    Mortuus  plau- 
sus,  Id.     =    Exanguis    et  mortuus 
coHcidisti,    Id. 
UOrulus    *,    a,  um.  adj.  dim.     Some- 
what like  a   black    Moor,  black  and 
blue.     Pugnis  faciam  ut  sit  Morula, 
Plaut.     h.    e.  ut  sit  Maurae,   instar 
nigra?,  V.  vel  ut  Ale   instar  mori 
maturi. 
M&rum  *,  i.   n.    \  A  mulberry.    2  A 
blackberry.    1  Nigris  prandia  moris 
finire,  Hor.      2  In  duris  heerentia 
mora  rubetis,  On. 
Mftrus     §,    ••   *     The    mulberry-tree. 
Arborum      sapientissima       morus, 
Plin. 
Mores,    a,    um.  adj.      Foolish,    silly. 
Amor   mores   hominum    moros    et 
morosos  efficit,  Plaut.    r=  Stulta  et 
mora,  Id. 
Wos,   moris.  m.    1    A   manner,   way, 
fashion,  or  custom.    2  A  settled  cus- 
tom,  or    prescript;    the  institutions 
observed  by  a  body  of  men*   3  A  tem- 
per, humor,  or  nature.     4   Mores,  in 
plur.     Moral  virtue,    or  vice.    5  A 
law,  ordinance,  or   order.    6  Order, 
decency.    7  IT  Morem    genere,    To 
comply  with,  or  humor.    1  =  Non 
Kftos  consuetudoque  servata,  Cic.    Ut 
mos  est,  et  fieri  solet,  Id,    Mos  erat 
antiquum.  Ov.    Mos    est   hominum, 
Cic.    tf  Ut  mos  est,    ut  moris   est, 
Id.  As  is  usual,  ad   morem.  Quint. 
de  more,   Virg.  ex  more,  Hor.    in 
more,  Cic.  more,  Virg.    in  morem, 
vxsurding  to  the  way,  custom,  or  man- 


MOV 

ner,  Id.  2  =  More  agere,  inst;tu- 
tisque  civilibus,  Cic.  3  Cujus  mos 
est  consimilis  vostrum,  Ter.  Con- 
veniunt  mores,  Id.  Ductus  imita- 
tor morum,  Hor.  Transfcrtur  etiam 
ad  inanimat.  ut,  Coeli  et  anni  prae- 
sentes  mores  intueatur,  Col.  4  X 
Moresque  creati  et  vitia,  Manil. 
Uxorem  his  moribus  dabit  nemo, 
Ter.  5  Moresque  viiis  et  moenia 
ponet,  Virg.  6  Raptas  sine  more 
Sabinae,  Id.  1T  Met.  Tempestas 
sine  more  furit,  Violently,  Id. 
7  Gestus  est  ei  mos,  ISep.  IT  Pater 
suo  aiiimo  morem  gerit,  Enjoys 
himself,  Plaut. 
Mosclieuton  *,  i.  n.     A  rose  that  has  a 

stalk  like  a  mallow,  Plin. 
Mostellaria,      sc.       comcedia.       The 
Haunted    House,   one    of  Pluulus's 
comedies. 
Motacilla,    ae.  f.     A  wagtail,    a  bird, 

Plin. 
Molio  H,  onis.  f.     A    motion,  stirring, 
or    moving.     Pnncipiuin    motionis, 
Cic.    Corporum   motio,  Id.    Aninii 
motiones,  i.  e.  affectus,  Id. 
MStiuncula,  ae.  f.   dim.    A  little  stir- 
ring, or  jogging,  Sen.  Suet. 
Moto,  are.  freq.     1  To  move  often  ;  to 
wag,  or  shake.    2  To  move  out  of  its 
place.     1  Motant  cacumina  quercus, 
Virg.     2  Neque    se    luna  quoquam 
motat,    Plaut. 
MStor,  ari.  pass.     To  be  moved  to  and 

fro,  Stat 
Motor,  5ris.   m.    A  mover,  or  stirrer. 
IT  Cunarum  motor,  The  rocker  of  a 
cradle,  Mart. 
M&turus,    part.     1    TAnf     will    move. 

2  TAat  will  move,  or  work,  upon  ,  or 
be  serviceable  to.  1  Verba  .yrae  mo- 
tura  sonum,  Hor.  IT  Moturus  cas- 
tra,  About  to  decamp,  Caes.  2  Mo- 
tura  duros  verba  queior  silices, 
Ov. 

M6tus,  a,  um.  part  1  Moved,  stirred, 
he.  changed,  altered.  2  Violated. 
S  Attempted.  4  Put  into  a  commo- 
tion. 5  Mentioyied.  1  Adeo  nihil 
motum  ex  antiquo  probabile  est, 
Lm.  de  senatu,  Cms.  2  Quoties  ab 
iis    fides  mota    foederis  esset,   Liv. 

3  Nihil  majoris  rei  motum  volebat, 
Id.  4  Mot'i  fluctus,  Virg.  5  Motis 
apud  Ilerdam  deditionis  conditioni- 
bus,  Suet. 

Motus,  us.  m.  1-4  motion,  or  moving. 
2  Violent  motion,  as  in  an  earth- 
quake. 3  Gesture,  carriage  of  the 
body,  dancing.  4  A  stir,  trouble, 
rising,  commotion,  disturbance,  mu- 
tiny. 5  Any  ynolion,  or  passion,  of 
the  mind,  enthusiasm.  6  Rage,  mad- 
ness. 7  A  cause,  motive,  reason,  de- 
sign, or  occasion.  1  Totius  mundi 
motus,  Cic.  2  Terrae  motus,  An 
earthquake,  Liv.  3  Corporis  motus 
est  corporis  gestus,  et  vultus  mode- 
ratio  quaedam,  Ad  Her.  Cic.  Motus 
doceri  gaudet  Ionicos,  Hor.  4  Re- 
pentini  Gallia:  motus,  Cas  IT  Lex 
nunquam  sine  maximis  motibus 
rerum  agitata,  Without  mighty  dis- 
orders, Id.  5  Motus  turbulenti, 
jactationesque  animorum  incitatae, 
Cic.  6  T  •£  Bellonae  motu  agitata;, 
With  madness,  inspired  by  her,  Tib. 
7  1T  Audisti  consilii  mei  motus, 
That  which  put  me  upon  this  design, 
Plin.  Ep.  Aut  opprimet  hominem, 
aut  omnes  eju3  motus  conatusque 
prohibebit,  Ctc. 

Movendus,  part  1  To  be  stirred,  or 
moved.  2  To  be  appeased,  Stc.  1  Mo- 
vendus pulvis,  Virg.  2  Diar.ae  non 
movenda  numina,  Hor. 

Movens,  tis.  part  1  Moving,  turning 
up,  stirring.  2  Shaking.  3  Brandish- 
ing, tossing.  4  Wielding.  5  Mov- 
able. 6  Met  Contriving,  plotting. 
7  Moventia,  motives.  1  Labefacta 
movens  jugera  fossor,  Virg.  Mo- 
vens belia,  Id.  2  Cuncta  supercilio 
movens  Jupiter,  Hor.  3  Saxum 
751 


MOX 


immane    movens,    Virg. 
moventes    «iri,    htr.    5 


4  Anna 
Prieria. 
quae  rerura  movenlium  sit,  A  booty 
of  things  movable,  Liv.  6  Oram 
nefas  animo  moventes,  Hor.  7  Pru- 
ponenda  sunt  queedani  quasi  mo- 
ventia, Cic.  $  IT  Multa  movena 
ammo,  Revolving,  Virg. 
Moveo,  fre,  movi,  motum.  act  1  T» 
move,  stir,  shake,  or  xuag.  2  To  stir 
the  earth,  to  dig,  or  plough.  3  To 
move,  or  strike,  a  musical  instru- 
ment. 4  To  brandish,  to  loss.  5  To 
wave  in  sacrificing.  6  Absol.  To  bt 
shaken.  7  To  affect,  to  influence. 
8  To  stir  up,  to  provoke.  9  I  a  «-mi.se, 
or  effect.  10  To  enrage,  to  incense. 
II  To  raise  arms,  or  war.  12  To 
make  a  stir  in,  to  make  ado  about. 
13  IT  Movere  se,  to  rouse,  to  rise  in 
arms.  14  IT  Movere,  simpl.  el  mo- 
vere se,  to  depart  from,  to  leave  a 
place.     15  To  take  away,   to  remove. 

16  To  rescind,  alter,  or   make  void. 

17  To  turn  out,  to  cast  out,  to  eject, 
to  degrade.  18  TT  Movere  aliquem, 
to  be  put  into  any  concern  by  anger 
fear,  love,  Arc.  1 9  To  employ,  exer- 
cise, or  engage.  20  To  attempt,  to 
plot,  to  contrive.  21  To  begin.  22  To 
say,  or  sing,  a  thing  in  a  solemn  man 
ner  1  Move  oeyus  te,  Ter.  §  Lin 
guam  movere,  Ov.  TT  Spiritual,  to 
take  breath,  Cels.  ventum  flabe'lln, 
Ov.  arma  fritillo,  the  dice  in  the 
box,  Juv.  membra,  to  dance,  Tib. 
2  Primus  per  artem  movit  agios, 
Virg.  3  §  Citharam  movere,  Ov. 
1  Ad  citharam  vocalia  ora  movere, 
To  sing  to  it.  Id.  4  Vid.  Movens. 
No.  3.  5  Ferctum  Jovi  inoveto  el 
mactato.  Cat.  6  Terra  dies  duo- 
dequadraginta  movit.  J^iv.  7  Nil 
dos  me  movet,  Ter  Nee  me  ex  ei 
opinione,  quam  acrxpi,  movebil 
Cic  8  ^  Movere  tussim,  alvum 
urinam,  sudorem,  dolorem,  Cels. 
Seditionem,  Suet.  9  Met.  Admira- 
tiones,  clamores,  plausus,  non  ap 
probationes  solum,  movere  debs 
orator,  Cic.  risum,  Phiedr.  10  Mo 
vere  catulos  leaenae,  Hor.  11  S  Mo- 
vere be'.lum,  Liv.  be.ia,  Virg 
12  Omnes  terras,  omnia  maria 
movere,  Cic.  13  Opto  ne  se  ilia 
gens  moveat,  Id.  14  Ut  te  moveaj 
tarn  infirma  valetudine,  Id.  V  Cas- 
tra  moTere,  Ca$.  miod  simpl.  mo 
vere,  Suet.  Liv.  15  Si  ullam  literam 
moveria,  Cic.  16  Ea  non  muto, 
non  moveo,  Id.  17  P.'imo  impetu 
movere  loco  hostium  aciem,  Liv 
18  Men'  moveat  crimex  Pantilius  ? 
Hor.  Si  mihi  stomachum  move- 
ritis,  Provoke,  Cic.  19  Ingenium 
movit  sola  Corinna  meum,  Ov 
20  Majusopus  moveo,  Virg.  21  Ab 
Jove,  musa  parens,  carmina  nostra 
move,  Ov.  22  Solenni  satis  est 
voce  movere  preces,  Id. 

Moveor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  moved, 
stirred,  he.  2  To  be  troubled,  as  the 
sea.  3  To  be  shaken  zcith  an  earth 
quake.  4  To  be  made  to  cease,  or  to 
be  changed  and  altered,  5  To  be 
stirred  up  to  an  insurrectioi.  Is  mu- 
tiny.  6  To  be  concerned.  7  T)  dane*. 
8  To  be  plotted.  1  Organice  et  me 
chanice  moveri,  Vitr.  Aniuia  ei 
leipsa  movetur,  Quint.  IT  Cum  prt- 
mum  aurora  movetur.  As  soon  as  >! 
is  light,  Ov.  2  i  Ponlumque  mete 
ri,  Virg.  3  Totus  moveri  morj 
circum,  Id.  4  Sin  totum  moveri, 
mutarive  putasbelhim,  Id.  5  Mo- 
veri cceptum  est  servitium  aliquot 
locis,  Cic.  6  Nil  super  impej-io 
moveor,  Virg.  7  Festis  matron» 
moveri  jussa  diebus,  Hor  8  Rei 
magnae  moventur,  Cic. 

Mox,  adv.    1  By  and  by,  quirhy,  anon, 
presently,  straight.     2      Afterward*, 
some  while  after.  3  In  tne  next  ptac* 
next  of  all.    1  Discedu  parumper 
Boumiis,  ad  aiue  mox  revertar    Cm 


MUL 


MUL 


*TUL 


2  H  Nee  mn^is  in  nunc  est-,  lire  eri 
mox  quam  luil  ante,  l.ucr.  3  Pro 
batissimus  alabastrites  in  Carnmnia 
nascitur,  mox  in  India,  Plin.  Prox- 
ime — mox — tcrtio  loco.  Id.  Fri 
mum — mox — deinde,  Id. 

Mficeo,  ere,  cui.  neut  To  be  flat,  or 
dead ;  to  be  dreggy.  Vinum,  quod 
neque  aceat,  neque  muceat,    Cat, 

Bliicesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  dreggy, 
mouldy,  rus'y,  or  vine-wed.  Propri 
urn  est  inter  cseteros  liquores  vina 
mucescere,  aut  in  acetum  verti, 
Pl,n. 

Mucidus,  a,  «tm.  aij.  [a  muceo] 
1  Hoary,  fusty,  foisty,  mouldy,  vi- 
ncnafc  2  Palled,  or  dead  ;  of  liquors. 
1  Mucida  frusta  farina;,  Jvsv.  2  Gar- 
rulus  verbis  mucida  Tina  tacit, 
Mart. 

Miicor,  oris.  m.  Mouldiness,  hoari- 
ness,  such  as  is  on  bread,  or  meat 
long-  kept ;  mustiness.  Ne  situ  pe- 
nora  mucorem  contrahant,  Col. 

Mucdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Slimy,  full  of 
mutter,  snotty,  snivelly.  Exulce- 
ratio  mucosa,  Cels.  Mucosa  ventris 
proluvies.  Col. 

Mucro  *,  6nis.  m.  1  The  sharp  point 
of  any  thing,  usually  of  a  sword,  or 
other  weapon.  2  A  sword,  dagger, 
or  other  weapon.  1  =  Falcis  apex 
pronus  imminens  mucro  dicitur, 
Co.'.  §  Mucro  unguium,  Plin.  2 
Dextrae  mucronem  extorquet,  Virg. 

Mucrouatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Pointed,  sharp-pointed.  Mucronata 
folia,  Plin. 

Mucus,  i.  m.  scrib.  et  muccus.  Snivel, 
or  snot  ,  theflth  of  the  nose.  Mucus 
et  mala  pituita  nasi,  Catull.  Hinc 
Angl.  Murk. 

Mugiens,  tis.  part.  1  Bellozoing,  low- 
ing. 2  Roaring.  1  IT  j.  Mugien- 
tium   greges,    Herds    of  Icine,  Hor. 

2  Mugienti  fremitu  loca  retonent, 
Catull.  IT  Mugiens  litera,  The  let- 
ter M.  Quint. 

Miigil,  et  Mugilis,  is.  m.  A  mullet, 
Plin.  Also  used  for  a  punishment 
of  adulterers,  when  they  were 
taken.  Quosdam  mcechos  et  mu- 
gilis  intrat,  Juz. 

Muginor,  ari.  dep.  T«  dally  and  >i-iflt, 
away  the  time,  Cic. 

Mugio  *,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut  1  To 
loxv,  or  bellow,  as  kine  do.  2  To 
yield  a    hollow   or    dreadfxd   sound. 

3  To  crack.  1  Inde  cum  acta;  boves 
mugissent,  tfc.  Liv.  2  Sub  pedibus 
mugit  solum,  Virg.  3  Si  mugiat 
A'ricis  malus  procellis,  Hor. 

Mugitnr,  Oris.  m.  A  lower  or  bel- 
lower.  Mugitor  Vesuvius,  fa/. 
Flacc. 

Mugilus,  us.  m.  1  The  lowing,  or 
bellowing,  of  kine.  2  Thi  monoceros, 
or  sea  calf.  3  A  hollow,  dreadful, 
or  roaring,  sound.  1  Conato  queri 
mugitus  edidit  ore,  sc.  Io,  Ov.  2 
Plin.  3  =  Terrae  fremitus  et  mugi- 
tus, Cic 

Mula,  as.  f.  A  she  mule.  Gignitur 
mula  ex  equo  et  asina,  Plin.  Missa 
IKistum  mula,  Hor.  Cum  mula  pe- 
pererit,  P'ov.  ap.  Suet. 

Mularis,  e.  ddj.  Penmning  to  a 
mule,  Col.  w  Herba  mularis,  Plin. 
qua;  et  nodia  dicitur. 

Mulcendus,  part.  1  To  be  stroked,  or 
gently  handled.  2  Met.  To  be  pleas- 
ed, delighted, aisuaged,  mitigated,  or 
toothed.  1  M.ilcenda  colla  manibus 
praebere  solebat,  Ov.  2  Canor  mul- 
cendas  natus  ad  aures,    Id. 

Mwlceo,  ere,  lsi,  lsum,  et  mulctum, 
Prise,  act.  1  To  stroke,  or  lick.  2  To 
tooth  gently,  or  tenderly  ,  to  cherish, 
en  comfort.  3  To  charm,  please,  or 
delight.  4  To  make  gentle,  or  tame; 
to  appease,  to  assuage,  to  calm,  to 
pacify.  1  =  Mulcere  eltrrnos,  et 
6ngere  corpora  lingua,  Virg.  2 
Ethera  mulceham  cantu,  Id.  Vo- 
aplas  aniuium  mulcet,  Ov.     3  Pas- 


tor arumlinen  carmine  rm  ~\  oves. 
Id.    4  K<-ras  mulcere,  To  lume,  Id. 

Mulceor,  fri.  |«ss.  Cic. 

Mulco  *,  are.  act.  To  strike,  to  beat, 
to  pay  one  off,  to  pay  one  soundly. 
•  Pro>tratas  verberibus  mulcant,  Tac. 
li  Aliquem  usque  ad  mortem  male 
mulcare,  'To  beat  him  to  death, 
Plaut  Ter.  Cic.  Vir.  ire  al.  multo 
aut  mulcto. 

Mulcto,  are.  act.  To  fine,  &c.  fid. 
Multo. 

Mulclra  *,  ae.  f.  [a  mulgeo,  mulc- 
tum] 1  A  sort  of  milk-meat.  2  A 
milk-pad.  1  Cibi  sort.ilibus  proxi- 
mi,  ut  mulctra  et  recens  caseus, 
Col.  2  Mulctra  repleta  lacte  non 
sine  tepore  debet  esse,  Col. 

Mulctrale,  is.  n.  A  milking-pail. 
Iinplebunt  mulctralia  vaccae,  Virg. 

Mulctrum  *,  i.  n.  ui.  quod  mulctra. 
A  milk-pail.  Veniunt  ad  mulctra 
capellae,  Hor. 

Mulgeo  *,  6re,  lsi,  lxi,  lsum,  et  Ictum. 
act.  To  milk.  Oves  custos  bis 
mulget  in  hora.  Virg.  Tf  Mulgere 
hircos,  Id.  Prov.     To  act  absurdly. 

Muliebria,  um.  pi.  sc.  purgamenta  ; 
i.  e.  menstrua.  It.  Mulierum  na- 
tura,  Tac. 

Muliebris,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  female,    a   woman,    or  women. 

2  Met.  It'omanish,  womanlike.  3  Ef- 
feminate, wanton,  nice,  dainty,  light, 

inconstant,  &.C.  timorous.  1  Lac 
muliebre,  Plin.  2  Vos  etenim  ju- 
venes  animum  geritis  muliebrem, 
Enn.  ap.  Cic.  3  =  Muliebris  et 
delicatus  comitatus,  Cic.  =  Ener- 
vata  et  muliebris  sententia,  Id. 
Muliebri  animo  sum;  metus  mem- 
bra occupat,  Id. 

MuliObriter,  adv.  1  Like  women, 
womanishly.  2  Weakly,  fearfully, 
effeminately,  finically.  1  Ncc  mu- 
liebriter  expavit  ensem,  Hor.  2  Ne 
quid  serviliter  muliebriter-.e  facia- 
mus  in  dolore,  Cic. 

Muliebrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  woman,  Plaut 

Mulier,  eris.  f.  1  A  woman.  2  More 
particularly,  onz  that  is  not  a  maid. 

3  A  wife.  4  A  sarcusm  upon  eunuchs. 
5  A  xvord  in  upbraiding  the  sex  with 
its  infirmities  and  vices.  1  Qui  po- 
test mulieres  vitare,  vitet,  Plaut. 
2  }{  Si  ego  me  virgin-»™  emisse  pu- 
tarem,  cum  esset  mulier,  emptio 
valebit,  Cic.  3  Unico  gaudens  mu- 
lier marito,  Hor.  4  Ter.  5  Pergin' 
mulier  esse  ?  Id.  IT  Mulier  es,  au- 
dacter  juras,  Plaut.  q.  d.  You  are 
a  right  woman. 

Mulierarius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  woman.  IT  Mulieraria  manus, 
A  body  of  xuomen  soldiers,  Cic. 

Muliercula  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little 
xeoman,  a  poor  sorry  xcoman,  a  weak 
woman.  l!ene'  colligit,  hasc  pueris 
et  mulierculis  et  servis  esse  grata, 
Cic. 

MulierOsitas,  atis.  f.  A  hankering 
love,  or  an  unlawful  lusting,  after 
women,  Cic. 

Mulierosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Given  too 
much  to  the  love  of  women.  Ilunc 
scribunt  et  ebriosum  et  mulierosum 
fuisse,  Cic.     Raro  occ. 

Mulio,  onis.  m.  [a  mulus]  1  A  driver, 
or  keeper,  of  mules,  or  asses  ;  a  mule* 
teer.  2  A  kind  of  gnat.  1  Mihi 
commota  mulio  virga  innuit,  Juxi. 
2  Plin. 

Mulionius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  muleteer.  IT  Mulionia  pe- 
nula,  A  muleteer's  frock,  Cic. 

Mulleus,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  red,  or 
purple,  shoe,  used  at  first  by  the  kings 
of  Alba,  after  by  the  senators  and 
great  persons,  Plin. 

Mullulus,  i.  in.  dim.  A  little  barbie, 
or  mulltt,  Cic. 

Mullus,  i.  m.  et  Muilus  barbatus.    A 
barbel,  hence  a  mullet.     Landas  tri- 
[ihresti  mullura,  Hor 
752 


^lulseus,  a,  um.  adj.  Suuormt  a* 
tasting,  of,  or  mixed  with,  mimi,  if 
sweet  urine  i  sxvtct  at  honey.  M» 
sou»  sajior,  Col. 

Mulsum,  i.  n  sc.  vinum  A  drmi 
chiefly  made  of  water,  wine,  urn. 
honey,  mixed  and  sodden  together 
Unit-  calix  iniiisi  impingendua  es. 
ut  plorare  desinai,  Cic 

Mulsus,  part.  1  Mixed  xcith  honey 
2  Sweet, pleasant,  delicate.  I  5  Aqua 
mulsa,  A  composition,  of  w.Ua: 
honey,  and  other  ingredients,  Coi 
Lac  mulsum,  MUk  mixed  with  hpnti, 
ic.  Plin.  2  IT  Mulsa  niea,  1/j, 
honey,  my  sxuecting,  Plaut.  Mulsa 
loqui,  Id. 

Multa,  a-,  f.  [  pro  mulcla,    a  mulg-eoj 

1  A  penalty,  mulct,  or fine ;  an  mne  -ce- 
ment, or  forfeiture.  2  Any  punish 
ment.  3  Meton.  A  fault  whereby  oxu 
incurs  a  penalty.  1  H  Irrogatio  inu|. 
tae,  An  amercing,  or  fining,  (,'ic- 
Legis  multa.  A  penalty  imposed  6$ 
the  law,  Id.  ^  §  Mulia  erat  Venen 
A  fine  was  to  be  paid  to  Venus,  Cic 

2  Haec  multa  ei  esto,  vino  ut  careat 
Plaut.  3  Ut  illain  mu'tam  nm 
commiserit,  Cic. 

Multandus,  part.  Morte  multandus 
Cic. 

Multangulus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  ha. 
many  corners  ;  full  of  angles.  MfmIu 
multis   multangula  quaedam,  Lurr 

Multatio,  finis,  f.  A  fining,  a  punish 
ing,  a  taking  of  forfeits  ;  an  amerce 
ment.  Multatio  niistra  bonorum 
Cic. 

Multatitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Gotten  b\ 
forfeit,  or  fine.  T  Multatitia  pecu- 
nia,  Money  raised  by  fine,  Liv. 

Multatus,  part  Fined,  amerced,  pun- 
ished, ruined.  Agris,  urbibusque 
multati,  Cic.    exilio,  Id. 

Multfisimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  One  of 
many.  1T  =  Quam  sit  parvula  pars, 
et  quam  multesima,  One  of  many 
q.  d.  one  part  of  a  thousand,  L'dcr 

Multibibus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  A  tipple'. 
a  great  drinker  ,  one  that  is  given  to 
drink,  or  that  drinks  much.  Multi- 
biba  anus,  Plaut.  lena,  Id. 

Multicavatus,  a,  um.  part  Full  o' 
holes,  foraminous.  Favus  mullica 
vatus,   Varr. 

Multicavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Id^m  Vu 
mice  multicava  atria  structa,  Ov. 

Multicaulis,  e.  adj.  Having  many 
stalks,  Plin. 

Multlcia,  5rum.  n.  pi.  saib.  et  mu 
titia.  Garments  finely  and  curioxuly 
wrought,  so  fine  that  the  body  might 
be  seen  through  them,  like  laffety. 
Quaero  an  deceant  mullicia  testeni. 
Juv. 

Multicolor,  oris.  adj.  Of  divers  colors 
Plin. 

Multll'ariam,  adv.  ex  adj.  sc.  viam. 
1  In  many  places.  2  Many  ways,  ot 
fashions;  variously,  i  Auium  mul 
tifariam  defossum,  Cic  2  =  Mul- 
tifariam  diverseque  tendebant, 
5uei. 

Multifarie,  adv.  Sundry  xvays.  Pant» 
multifarie  fit,  Plin. 

Multifer,  £ra,  erum.  adj.  1  Bearing 
many  sorts  of  things.  2  Also,  bear- 
ing ixi  abundance.  1  =  Tain  multi- 
fera  sunt,  et  tot  res  piaster  glanriem 
parinnt  robora,  (tc.  Plin 

Multif  idus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  many 
slits,  clifts,  or  crevices.  4-  Multifidi 
pedes.  Fett,  or  hoofs,  divided  into 
seveial  parts,  Plin.  Multitido  buxus 
den'e,  A  comb  xvith  many  teeth.  Mai 
Ister  multifidus,  With  many  mouths. 
or  streams,  Lucr 

Multiforis,  e  adj.  That  has  mnrnj 
holts,  or  entrances,  to  g'i  in  at.  S]»c 
cus  multifores  in  ter/a,    Plin. 

Multiformis,  e  adj.  Of  many  fashimu, 
shapes,  or  sorts.  Qualitates,  varia 
sunt,  et  quasi  mutlifonr,es.  C'ia 
Oculi  contuitu  multiformes,  Plin 

MultifcrmHer.adv.  Di-c-selv  in  divert 


MUL 


MUL 


MU.N 


fashions  and  several  vuayt.     S  Suffi- 
oj  muiiiforniiter  auxiliari,  Flin. 
Hulliforus,  a,  um.  adj.  Tnat  has  many 
holes,  as  a  pipe  to  play  on.     $  Mul- 
lifori  tibia  buxi,  Ov. 
Multigenus,  a,   utt_   adj.       Of  divert 
kinds,  of  many  and  sundry  sorts  and 
fashions.       Multigena    terrestriura 
volucruin    vita,   Plin.      Multigense 
6guran,  Liter. 
J4uitij-jg-is,  e.  adj.      Many  together  in 
a  bundle.     Tuas    literas  multijujes 
accepi  uno  tempore,  Cic. 
Mullijugus,   a,     um.    adj.        Several 
joined  together  in  the  same  harness. 
Iret   sublimit   curru,    multijugis  si 
vellet  equis,  Liv. 
Multiloquax,     acis,     adj.         Talking 
much.         MultUoquacei     mulieres, 
P/aut. 
Mnltiloquium,  ii.  n.      Mx*ch  babbling, 

a  great  deal  of  talk,  Plant. 
Multiloquus,    a.    um.  adj         Full  of 
speech,    ont    that  uses    many  words, 
talkative.      Multiloqua  anus,  Pt'aut. 
Coquus  multiloquus,  Id. 
Multimodis,  adv.     Many  ways,   vari- 
ously,  after  several  manners.       Du- 
cere  multimodis  voces,  Lucr. 
Hultimodus,   a,  um.   adj.      Qf  divers 
sorts,   fashions,     manners,      various 
Multhiiodi  motus  materia?,  Lucr. 
Multipartita,  a,  um.  part       Divided 
into  many  parts.      IF  Vita  multipar- 
tita degitur,    They  have  many  ways 
of  life,  Plin. 
Multipeda,  se.  f.     Eandem  esse   dicit 
Plin    qua  et  millepeda,  et  centipeda 
die       An  insect  that  has  many  feet, 
a  cheeslip,  a  sow,  Plin. 
Multipes,  edis.  adj.     That  hath  many 

feet,  Plin. 
Multiplex,  ids.  adj.  1  Consisting  of 
manyfolds.  2  Having  many  turnings 
and  windings.  3  Various,  full  of  va- 
riety, of  divers  sorts  and  ways,  diffe- 
rent. 4  Many  times  as  much,  or 
more.  1  Auri  multiplicis  thoraca 
tulit,  Sil.  2  =  Ingenium  multiplex 
et  tortuosum,  (re.  Cic.  3  =  X  Si 
uon  in  unoquoque  unus  animus  erit 
idemque  semper,  sed  varius,  com- 
mutabilis,  multiplex,  Id.  4  Multi- 
plex spatium,  Lucr.  Tl  Quidquid 
communis  Mars  belli  aufert,  multi- 
plex, quam  pro  numero,  damnum 
est,  The  loss  is  much  greater  than  it 
should  seem  by  the  number,  Liv. 
Multiplex  pro»vis,  Of  a  noble  fam- 
ily, S\l. 
KuJtipJk.L.Vlis,  e.  adj.  That  has 
many  windings  and  twistings.  $ 
Tortu  multiplicabile  draco,  Cic.  ex 
poe'til. 
Hultiplicatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  multiply- 
ing, or  augmentation.  2  Multiplica- 
tion, according  to  arithmetic.  1 
Multiplicatio  frugum,  Col.  2  Sum- 
ma  ex  muliiplicatione  eflecta,  Id. 
Multiplicatus,  a,  um.  part  1  Multi- 
plied, augmented,  made  much  more, 
or  greater.  2  Multiplied  arithmeti- 
tally.  1  =  Auctus  exercitus,  aux- 
llia  multiplicata,  Plane.  Cic.  Z  Mul- 
tiplicato  sono,  IPith  many  echoes, 
Curt.  Exercitus  quoque  multipli- 
cati  sunt,  Liv.  2  Col. 
Multipliciter,  adv.  Diversely,  mani- 
foldly, very  much.  Multipliciter 
animus  curis  fatigatur,  Sail.  H  De 
eodem  multiplicius,  More  fully,  or 
particularly,  Plin. 
Multiplico,  are.  act.  1  To  multiply, 
to  make  much  greater.  2  To  multi- 
ply arithmetically.  1  §  Multiplicat 
gravitas  bonorem,  Ov.  vires,  Id. 
Voces  numerosiore  repercussu  mul- 
tiplicant  turres,  Plin.  T  «s  alienum, 
to  run  into  debt,  Caes.  2  §  Duas 
gummas  inter  se  multiplicare,  Col. 
Multiplicor,  ari.  pass.  Ov. 
Multipotens,  lis.  adj.  Of  great  power 
and  might.  Muitipotens  Jovis  fra- 
ler  Neptunus,  Plaul.  Venus,  Id. 
Uu]t"vs6ndrus  },  a,  ura.  aiii       ■Sound- 

48 


ivg,  loud,  or  making  a  great  noise  ; 

creaking  like  a  cart,  or  wain.     Mulee 

esseda  multisonora  traiiunt,  Claud. 
Multisonus  i,    a,   um.   adj.    Sounding 

much.       if   $    Multisonae     catena-, 

Having  many  tunes,  or  notes,  Stat. 

Multisonum  sistrum,  Id. 
TMultitia,    et    Multitius,     Vid.    Multi- 

cius. 
Multitudo,  dinis.  f.  \  A  great  com- 
pany, or  ?iumlcr  ;  a  multitude,  great 
store.  2  The  multitude,  the  many, 
the  mob,  the  rabble.  1  =  ft  Uonii- 
num  numerus,  et  multitudo,  Cic. 
2  K  Fugiens  irtultitudinein,  philo- 
sophia  paucis  judicibus  contenta 
est,  Id.  Multitudo  aut  servit  hu- 
militer,  aut  superbe  dominatur, 
Liv. 
Multivigus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering, 
or  straying,  much  abroad  ;  strag- 
gling up  and  down.  Colemba  avis 
multivaga,  Plin.  Domus  Scytha- 
rum  multivaga;,  Sen. 
Multivolus  J,  a,  um.  adj.  *  Multi- 
vola  mulier,  Loving  passionately, 
or  inconstant  in  love,  Catull 
Multo,  ari,  avi,  Stum,  act.  1  To  fine, 
or  put  a  fine  upon  one  ,  to  amerce. 
2  To  punish,  to  inflict  punishment 
upon.  1  Pecunia  multare,  Nep. 
Hoc  ego  te  inultabo  bolo,  Plaut. 
TMet.  Aliquam  multare  matrimo- 
nio,  Id.  To  divorce  one  without  re- 
turning her  portion.  Dote  multare, 
To  adjudge  her  portion  forfeited 
her  husband,    Plin.     2   Pass.     Vi 


hominum  atque  fratides  damnis, 
ignominiis,  vinculis,  verberibus, 
exiliis,  morte,  multantur,  Cic.  Vid. 
Mulco. 

Multo,  adv.  By  much,  far,  long,  a 
great  deal,  or  while.  V  Aliter  mul- 
to, Ter.  And.  prol.  4  Multo  secus, 
Cic.  Far  otherwise,  ante,  Ter.  post, 
Cic.  Nee  ita  nnilto  post,  Id.  Multo 
prius,  Lucr.  Multo  plura,  Ov. 
Multo  minoris  vendidit,  Cic.  sapi 
entissimus,  Plaut  Multo  maxima 
pars,  Cic. 

Multdpere,  adv.  Very  greatly,  Plaut 
sed  potius  divise  multo  opere. 

Multor  *,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  fned,  or 
amerced.  2  To  be  punhhed.  3  To  be 
beaten,  or  ill  handled.  4  Item  dep. 
To  fine,  or  punish.  1  §  Pecunia 
multari,  Nep.  Ager  pessime  mul- 
tatur,  cujus  dominus,  fyc.  Is  ill- 
treated,  Id.  2  Vid.  Multo,  are.  No.  2. 
3  In  turbjt  ita  est  multatus,  ut  vitam 
amiserit,  Cic.  §  Multari  virgis, 
Liv.  Std  in  hdc  notione  mu\corpnt. 
legendum  videtur.  4  IS'eque  rebel- 
lames  graviore  multatus  est  pcena, 
Suet. 

Multum,  adv.  1  Much.  2  Frequently, 
very  often.  3  Long  before,  or  far 
forward.  4  Cum  adj.  Very,  exceed- 
ing. I  J  Multum  jactatas,  Virg. 
discrepare,  Plaut.  Salve  multum, 
Id.  vale,  Id.  2  IT  Aliquo  uti  mul- 
tum, To  be  very  intimate  with  one, 
Cic  Vivam  tecum  multum,  Id. 
Multum  est  in  his  locis,  Id.  Mul 
turn  sunt  in  venationibus,  Cas. 
Cum  aliquo  multum  a  puero  esse, 
Cic.  3  Multum  in  posterum  provi- 
dere.  Id.  4  Multum  celer  atque 
fidelis,  Hor. 

Multus,  a,  um.  adj.  an.  rooltus. 
1  Many,  with  a  substantive  sing,  or 
plur.  2  Much,  great,  thick.  3  Fre- 
quent, often.  4  Long,  or  too  long  ; 
prolix,  tedious.  1  1  Multa  litura, 
Many  a  blot,  Hor.  Multa  dies, 
Many  a  day,  Id.  sine  subst.  H  Multa 
ille  ad  uaec,  returned  many  things  in 
answer,  Hot.  Hand  multa  reluc- 
tans,  Virg.  V  Quid  muita  ?  Phadr. 
Ne  multa,  Cic.  Ne  multis,  Id.  to 
be  brief.  2  §  Cades  multa,  Virg. 
ars,  I'd.  aura,  Hor.  Alicul  dicere 
multam  salutem,  To  wish  one  much 
health,  Plaut.  Multa  pars  mei, 
Great  part  of  me,  Hor.  Multi 
753 


nominii,  Of  peat  renown.  Id.  Mul 
tus  a  in  ictus,  Thick,  Virg.  Ad  mid 
turn  diem,  Far  spent,  Cir  Mul 
to  mane,  Very  early  III.  Multa 
nocte,  Late,  Id.  Multo  jam  nnctU. 
Tac.  Multi  existimare,  To  vatiu 
highly,  Id.  3  In  orationibus  mul- 
tus, Cic.  4  IT  Nolo  multus  vtliii 
videri,  That  I  may  not  seem  ledums 
to  you,  Id.  Multus  et  insolent  ne 
gim,  Id.  Multi  Danaum,  Virg.  ex 
iis,  (  ic.  nimium  multi,  Id. 
Mulvianus,  a,  um.  adj.       (ienus  muU 

vianum,  A  so- 1  of  quince,  Plin. 
Mulus  *,  i.  in.  Ex  asini)  et  eqni. 
A  mule.  H  }>ov.  Curto  mulo  irt. 
Hoi. 
Mundanug,  a,  um.  adj.  An  inhabitant 
of  the  world.  Socrates  interrogafis, 
cujas  esset,  munilanum  se  eise  res 
pondit,  Cic. 
Munde,  adv.  Cleanly,  decently.  Pu- 
rum  munde  et  parumdecenter,  Sen. 
Munditer,  adv.  Cleanly,  neatly.  Mun- 
diter  nos  habemus,  P/aut.  Arr*- 
mata  quam  mundissime  contunditj. 
Col. 
Munditia,  ae.  f.  et  Mundities,  ei.  ( 
1  Cleanness.  2  Neatness,  cleanliness. 
3  Pieatness  in  dress,  or  habit.  4  Nice- 
ness  of  taste,  de/icuitness.  1  H  Mun- 
ditias  facerc,  To  make  things  cleuiij 
Cat.  2  Munditia  illecebra  aninu 
est  animantiuin,  Plaut.  Transl. 
=  Elegantia  modo  et  munditia  re- 
maneljit,  Cic.  Adbibenda  est  mun- 
ditia, non  odiosa  neque  exquisite 
nimis  ;  tantum  quae  fugiat  agresteni 
et  inhunianain  negligenliam,  Id. 
3  §  Simplex  munilitiis,  Hor.  Mun- 
ditiis  capimur,  nesintsine  lege  c.i- 
pilli,  Ov.  4  Qua  munditia  homines  ' 
How  nice  in  their  eating  .'  Cic.  Mm,- 
dior  mundities,  Catull. 
Mundulus,  a,    um,  adj.   dim.       Neat 

fne,  trim,  spruce,  sniug,  Plaut. 
Mundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Cleanly,  hfnt 
fine, decent.  2  Trim, spruce  inhabit 
3  Nice,  delicate.  1  Munda  supellex, 
Hor.  2Mundior  justo  cultus,  Liv. 
3  =  Quas  [meretrices]  dum  fori» 
sunt,  nihil  videtur  mundius,  nee 
magis  compositum  quidquam,  Ter 
Mundissiinuiu  cubile,  Col. 
Mundus,  i.  m.  1  The  world,  the  uni- 
verse. 2  The  sky,  or  firmament.  3 
A  woman's  ornaments.  4  All  kinds 
of  provision.  1  Cic.  2  JEthereus 
mundus,  Tib.  3  Mundiliae  et  orna- 
tus,  et  cultus,  haec  feminaruu.  in 
signia  sunt:  hunc  mundum  siu 
liebrem  appellarunt  majores  no 
tri,  Liv.  4  Kusticus  mundus,  Plant. 
V  In  mundO,  t.  e.  in  expedito,  ac  cito, 
Ready  at  hand,  and  soon  to  be  huiU 
Pislrinum  in  mundo  fore,  Plaut. 
Mihi  in  mundo  sunt  nrgse,  Id. 
Munerarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  t» 

gifts,  or  bribes,  Sen. 
Munerarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  setsfott>i 
at  his  own  charge  the  sight  of  sword- 
players,  or  othej  like  games  to  thi 
people.  Munerarium  Augustus  pri- 
mus dixit,  Quint. 
Munerator,  oris.    m.     A  rewarder,  oj 

giver  of  gifts,  Flor. 
Munero,  are,  act  )  To  give  gifts,  ot 
presents.  2  To  reward,  to  gratiff, 
recompence,  or  requite  ;  to  pay,  o» 
return,  a  kindness.  1  Assectaiitr 
assidet,  munerat,  Cic.  2§  Ut  bene 
ficium  bene  merenti  nostro  merits 
inuneres,  Plaut. 
Muneror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  '/'• 
give,  bestow,  or  present.  2  To  trffa 
in  sacrifice.  3  To  bribe;  or  fee.  i 
Aliud  alii  muneratur,  Cic.  2  Uva, 
qud  muneretur  te,  Priape,  ifc.  Hut. 
3  Disciplina  est  eisdem,  munera- 
rier  ancillns,  ad  dominas  qui  affeo- 
tant  viam,  Tac. 
Mungo  *.  ere.  xi.  To  make  the  now 
clear,  to  m/n,  or  snift  it.  Cerebrum 
e  capite  muncere.  Plaut  emun""!-» 
usit. 


MUN 


MUR 


Ml/R 


46nia.  5rum.  n.  pi.  Offices  charges, 
placet  of  trust,  or  duties  which  any 
man  in  his  place,  especially  in  the 
public,  ought  to  Ho.  Vegrtus  pne- 
scripta  ad  nmnia  surjjit.  Hoc.  Llelli 
pacisijuc  munia,  Liv.  &  Diligenter 
<■  x t- ■  1 1 1 1  munia  sua,  Col. 

■  uniceps,  ipis.  c  g.  One  of  a  town 
whose  inhabitants  were  free  of  the 
city  of  Rome,  and  had  a  righ:  to  the 
privileges  and  offices  there.  Villi  ego 
fortissimum  virum,  municipem 
meum,  C.  Marium,  Cic 

Miuiicipalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
town,  or  corporation,  free  of  the 
»'ry  of  Rome.  }{  Utinam  in  summa 
"epub.  nobiscum  versa  ri,  qu.im  in 
municipali,  maluissei,  Cic.  V  Muni- 
cipals vita,  A  private  country  life, 
Marl.  Miir.icipwles  homines,  The 
plain  ignorant  mm  of  those  country 
towns,  Cic. 

Hunierpalim,  adv.  Town  by  town,  in 
every  borough.  §  Municipatim  di- 
videre.  Suet. 

flunicipium,  ii.  n.  Any  city,  or  town, 
corporate  ;  that  had  some,  or  all,  the 
privileges  and  liberties  of  Rome  ; 
and  yet  had  particular  taws  and  cus- 
toms of  its  own  to  be  governed  by. 
Sui  niunicipii  primus,  Cic. 

Munifex,  ids.  c.  g.  Met.  Munifex 
mamma,  Performing  its  office,  giv- 
ing suck,  Plin. 

Munifice,  adv.  Bountifully,  freely, 
largely.  ft  =  Munifice  et  large 
dari,  Cic.  aliquem  adjuvare,  Liv. 

Munjficeulia,  a',  f.  Munifcence, 
bountifulness,  liberality.  Ad  eo- 
piam  rerum  addidit  liiunifwentiam. 
Liv. 

MunLf  ico,  are.  act.  To  enrich.  $  Mu- 
nificat  mortales  salute,  Lucr. 

MOnificus,  a,  uni.  adj.  \a  munera 
large  faciendo,  Sosip.]  1  Liberal, 
bountiful,  free,  of  gifts.  2  Yielding 
gnat  fruit  and  projit.  3  Bounteously 
bestowed.  1  In  dundo,  munificum 
esse,  Cic.  =  Semper  liberalissimus 
munificentissimusque  fuit,  Id.  ff  Ut 
munifica  sim  bonis,  Ready  and  free 
to  help  them,  Plaul.  2  Munifica' sii- 
rarum  genera,  Plin,  3  $  Munificas 
opes,  Or. 

Huoiraen,  inis.  v..  [a  munio]  1  A 
fortification,  a  rampart,  ayiu  work  in 
fortifying.  2  A  skelter,  defence,  oe 
covering.  I  Fossas  rauniniine  cin- 
go.  Ov.  2  IT  ESusos  munimen  ad 
iinbres,  A  defence  against  violent 
ruins,  Virg. 

If  uni  men  tuna,  i.  n.  1  A fortif.cation, 
or  work;  a  rampart,  military  de- 
fences. 2  Any  thing  that  defends,  or 
covers.  1  Quae  munirnenta  incho- 
averat,  permuniit,  Liv.  2  IT  Muni- 
mento  corporis  sumpto,  Having 
taken  his  armor,  Curt.  Pinguos  la- 
cernae,  munimenta  togae,  A  de- 
fence, or  covering,  for  one'*  gswn, 
Juv. 

ttunio,  ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To  for- 
tify. 2  Met.  To  strengthen,  arm,  or 
secure.  3  To  inclose  with  a  fence,  or 
mound,  4  To  make  good  and  strone; 
to  repair,  or  pave,  a  highway,  or 
passage.  4  To  make,  or  prepare,  a 
passage.  1  Magna  mums  moenia, 
Plaul.  §  Castra  munire,  Ccec. 
2  §  Praesidiis,  custodiis,  vigiliisque 
munire  coloniam,  Cic.  Munio  me 
ad  haec  teinpora,  Id.  3  Hortunj  ab 
inrursu  hominem  pecudunique 
munire,  Col.  4  Per  montes  praemis- 
sis  qui  muni  rent  viam,  Liv.  5  Ap- 
p»«e  Caecus  viam  munivit,  Id, 

itunior,  Iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Hiililtia,  oni?  f.  1  The  action  of  forti- 
fying. 2  Ammunition,  fortification, 
•>r  works.  S  A  repairing,  or  i aising, 
of  highways.  1  Miinitio  Thessalo- 
mcie,  Cic.  2  =  Mulinun  operibus, 
iBunhionibusque,  tepsit,  Id.  S  Ex 
rianua  munitione  quseg'un»  facere. 


Murltn,  are.  freq.  1  Viam  munitare, 
To  prepare  and  secure  a  p, usage  with 
great  pains  and  endeavours,  Met. 
Quae  dominatio  quam  viam  muni 
tot,  quod  iter  afl'eclet,  videtis,  Cic. 
ex  vet.  pott. 

Miinitor,  6ris.  m.  A  fortifier,  a  pio- 
neer that  wnrkcth  in  fortifying,  or 
mining.  Hastati  pro  munitoribus 
arm. ill  stPterunt,  Liv. 

Munitus,  a,  uni.  part,  et   adj.  ex  part. 

1  Fortified,  fenced.  2  Made  strong 
and  serviceable  •  repaired.  3  Har- 
nessed, arnud.  4  Defended,  strength- 
ened, armed,  secured.  I  t'astella 
munita,  C'tc.  Arx  niunitissima,  Liv. 
Portus  munitissiini,  Cic.  2  Id  quod 
iminitum  esset,  ne  improbaret,  Id. 
'  i  Munita  via,  Lurr.  A  secure,  or 
common,  way  ;  Met.  Art  omnium  fa- 
miliaritates  munila?,  Cic.  3  Munita 
ad  consulatum  via,  Id.  4  Palpebral 
tanquam  vallo  pilorum  munita? 
sunt, /</.  =.-  Domus  tot  senatuscon- 
sultis  munita  atque  septa,  Id.  Nul- 
lum imperium  luuiiu,  nisi  benevo- 
lentia  munitum,  C.  JVep.  Effec- 
tum,  ut  esset  vita  niunitior,  Cic. 

Muiitis,  eris.  n.     1  A  gift,   or  present. 

2  A  gift,  or  blessing,  of  the  gods,  or 
nature.  3  A  gift,  or  sacrifice.  4  A 
gift,  a  reward,  a  retribution,  a  pun- 
ishment.    5  A  bribe.       6  A  benefit,  a 

favor.  7  A  part,  tiuty,  or  office. 
8  An  employment,  or  business,  public 
or  private.  9  An  imposition,  duty, 
or  tax.  10  A  show,  on  public  sight, 
set  forth  by  the  magistrate  for  the 
entertainment  of  the  people.  11  Me- 
ton.  The  gladiators  themselves. 
12  Also,  The  place,  or  tfieatre,  where 
the  shows  were  made.  1  Acc«"ptis- 
sima  munera  sunt,  auctor  quae  r-ie- 
tiosa  facit,  Oxi.  "  Muneris  esse 
alicujus,  To  owe  his  aTT^to  any  one, 
lior.  2  Quicuii(,ue  terras  munere 
reseinv.ir,  Id.  3  Data  munera  tem- 
plis,  Ov.  4  Promissa  munera.  dic- 
tos  poscit  equos,  hi.  5  Odi  dolnsa 
munera  el  mala*  artes,  Mart.  6  Mu- 
nus  supremum  hoc  petit  a  superis, 
ut  tempore  lugeat  omni,  Ov.  7 
Amnii  munus  est    ratione   uti.  Cic 

8  S     Keipub.    munus    explere,    Id. 

9  =  Si  hoc  munus  et  vecligal  ara- 
tio  tolerate  potest,  Id.  10  IT  Pom- 
peii raunera.  Set  forth  by  him,  Ti 
Uestiae  ad  munus  populi  eompara- 
tae,  Suet.  11  Gladiatorum  munus, 
quod  novissime  pugnavit,  Plin. 
12  Pompeii  munera  absumpta  igui 
restituit,  V ell.  Ov. 

MunuscuJuin,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  gift, 
or  present.  Non  ingrata  munuscula, 
Catull.  Hor. 

Muralis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  it  wall. 
IT  Tormentum  murale,  A  battering 
engine,  Virg.  $  Pila  muralia,  Ja- 
velins to  defend  a  wall  with,  Ca?s. 
Corona  muralis,  The  crown  worn  by 
Cybele,  representing  the  battlements 
of  cities,  Lucr.  a  crown  given  to  him 
whofrst  scaled  the  wall,  and  entered 
the  town,  Liv.  $  Muralis  honos, 
The  honor  of  such  a  crown,  Claud. 

Murcklus,  a,  uni.  adj.  A  coward, 
slothful,  PJaut. 

Murex,  icis.  m.  1  A  shellfish,  of  the 
liquor  whereof  a  purple  color  is 
made  ,  the  bxu-ret.  2  The  shell  of 
that  fsh,  wherein  unguents  wereput. 

3  The  purple  color  itself.  4  A  gar- 
ment, or  robe  of  purple.  5  A  trumpet 
made  nfthe  shell  of  this  fish.  6  Also, 
/j  sharp  rock,  or  the  very  point  and 
edge  uf  a  rock.  7  Murices,  um.  Cal- 
traps,  /ike  the  rowels  of  spurs,  cai^ 
in  the  way  to  keep  off"  the  enemy's 
horse.  1  Plin,  Irtonea  est  concay- 
lits,  murieihus,  et  ostreis  limosx 
regio,  Col.  2  Mart.  3  Tyrio  arde- 
bat  murire  laena,  firg.  etiam  in 
p/ur.  Muricibus  Tyriis  iteratae 
vellera  latiae,  Her.  4  Hunieros  in- 
nato  murice  tectum  coenil"um  Tri- 

75« 


ton»  vocat,  Ov.  5  Immsifi  intof> 
mnrice  phocas  cor.lrshit,  Vai 
Flare.  6  Acuto  in  raurice  rc-vai 
obnixi  creputre,  Virg.  7  Murie«4 
ferrei  in  lerram  defixi,  Curt. 

Muria,  or.  f.  1  A  a  kind  of  sauce,  o» 
pickle,  made  of  the  tunny.  2  Br»nt 
salt  water.  3  IT  Muria  dura,  Very 
strong  pickle,  or  brine,  made  cfwatm 
and  salt,  so  strong  that  no  more  saL 
will  melt  in  it.  1  Mart.  2  Inlet? 
magnituiline  maris  stilla  muria 
Cic,     3  Col. 

Muricatim,  adv.  IVreathtd  at  the  tor 
like,  thefish.  murex.  Venice  mur> 
ratim  intorto,  Plin. 

Muricatus,  part.  Full  nf  shn.  p  points. 
or  prickles.  Carditis  l'ulia  muricati» 
cacuminibus,  Plin. 

Muries  *,  ei.  f.  Brine,  salt  liquor,  tht 
snr,,e  with  muria  dura,  Cat. 

Murina,  a-,  f.  a/,  scrib.  myrina,  mur- 
rhina.  A  noble  delicious  sort  if  urine, 
sweet  but  not  strong,  Plin.  of  which 
t*lie  Hoinan  ladies  used  to  drink, 
Oell. 

Mtirinus,  a,  um.  ad.  1  Of,  or  belong 
ing,  to  a  mouse.  IT  Color  murinus, 
Col.  2  Arabicus  murinusque  odor 
P/aut.  3  It.  [a  muro]  Murinuto 
hordeum,  Aweed  like  barley,  grow 
ing  commonly  on  walls,  Plin. 

Murmur  *,   Oris.    n.        (1    m.    Aon.) 

1  The  noise  of  water  running',  tht 
purling  of  a  brook.  2  A  humming 
or  buzzing,  noise.  3  Met.  A  whis 
per.  4  The  whispering,  or  rustling 
of  trees  shaken  by  the  wind.  5  At 
approbation  of  applause.  6  A  mut 
tering.  7  Any  terrible  noise,  as  the 
roaring  of  the  sea,  of  a  lion,  a  tiger, 
or  other  beast  ;  the  noise  of  thunder 
earthquakes,  or  the  winds.  8  Tht 
sound  of  a  trumpet,  &.C.  9  A  mutter- 
ing, or  grumbling.  1  Murmure  In 
bens  rivus,  Ov.  2  Murmure  aputr 
caeca  intus  saxa  sonant,  Virg.  ? 
=  X  Hand  facile  est  nuirmurque 
bumilesque  susurros  tollere  tie  tenv 
plis,  et  aperto  vivere  voto,  Pers. 
4  Ventosi  ceciderunf  murmurw 
aurae,  Virg.  Murmur  nemorum 
increbrescit,  Id.  5  Magno  viriiro 
se  murmure  tollit,  Id.  6  Secreta 
ha?c  murmura  vulgi,  Juv.  7  Intre- 
mere  omnem  murmure  Trinacri- 
am,  Virg.  8  Minaci  murmure  cor 
nuum,  Hor.  9  Quanto  porrexif 
murmure  panem  vix  fractum,  Juv 

Murmiirans,  tis.  part.      1    Muttering 

2  Roaring  as  the  sea.  3  Crackling 
as  fire  doth.  1  Murmurans  servus, 
Plaut.  2  Fremitus  murmuranti» 
maris,  Cic  3  Murmurans  ignis 
Plin. 

Murmuratio,  onis.  f  A  murmuring, 
or  low  sound.  Melaenaclos  sol» 
sine  clanirore,  sine  murmurationa 
Plin.  ^ 

Murmuro,  are.  neut.  1  To  yield  a  lent 
and  hollow  sound,  to  buzz.  2  To  mur- 
mur, repine,  or  grumble  ;  to  grozvt, 
to  maunder.  3  To  roar  like  the  sea. 
1  $  Flebile  lingua  murmurat  ex- 
animis,  Ov.  IT  Mini  inanitate  inte.v 
Una  murmurant,  My  belly  oi'e» 
cupboard,  Plaut.  2Ut*scelesta  sol» 
secum  murmurat !  Id.  3  Spvmea 
sub  pectore    murmurat  unda,   Virg 

Murra,  a»,  f.  al.  murrha.  A  stone  o/ 
divers  colors,  clear  as  crystal,  oj 
which  they  made  clips  to  drink  out 
of,  or,  as  some,  porcelain  dishc*. 
Ardeuti  murra  Falerno  cunvenit 
Mart. 

Murreus.  a,  un..  adj.  Made  of  tht, 
stone  murra  ;  porcelain.  Murreaqua 
in  Parthis  pocula  cocta  focis,  Prop 
i  Murrheus. 

Murrhina  *,  a:,  f.  A  kind  of  sweat 
aromatic  «nine,  Plant  Vid.  Murina. 

Murus*,  i.  m.  ant.  raoerus,  Virg. 
unde  et  pomoerium  mansit  1  J 
wall  of  a  city,  or  any  oiker  place,  f* 
its  defence.    2  A  bank  rail»  again»! 


MUS 


MllT 


MITT 


*kc  voter.  3  A  protection,  or  seru- 
-uv-  1  Percussil  murum  aries,  Cic. 
1  iir-  flnmen  Vgris  uoceat,  aggeres 
Cariiiui  sine  fossa:  eos  quidani  vo- 
cant  mures,  Varr.  3  =  Propugna- 
cs»,  murique  tran(|uillitatis,  aique 
otii,  Cin.  V  Graium  muris  Achil- 
les, Ov. 

Klu«  IT,  muris  m.  A  mouse.  Cogi- 
tato,  mus  pusillus  quam  sit  sapiens 
bestia,  Plaut.  Mures  marini,  Plin. 
TT  Satagis  tanquam  mus  in  matella, 
As  f/ii.sj  at  a  bee.  IT  Mus  araneus, 
TAe  sAmo-Wjtue,  Col. 

tfusa  *,  a.  f  i  J  mute.  2  ^  «>"?,  or 
poem.  3  Study,  good  letters,  learn- 
ing. 1  Musis  amicus,  Hor.  Aver- 
sus  a  musis,  Cic.  Imbellis  lyrae 
musa  potens,  Hor.  2  Agrestem  te- 
nui  meditabor  arundine  musam, 
Virg.  S  Qui  cum  musis,  id  est, 
cum  bumanitate  et  doctrina,  habet 
aliquud  commercium,  Cic.  Musa- 
ruill  volucres,  Bees,  Varr. 

Musxum  *,  i.  n.  red.  museum. 

Musca  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  fly.  2  Meton.  A 
curious  inquisitive  man.  3  An  im- 
pudent person,  parasite.  1  Liguriunt 
museae,  Varr.  2  Musca  est  metis 
pater,  nihil  potest  clam  ilium  ha- 
beri,  Plaut.  3  Puer,  abige  muscas, 
Cic. 

Muscirium,   ii.  n.    et  Muscaria,  ae.  f. 

1  A  flap  to  drive  away,  or  kill,  flics. 

2  1 he  top,  or  round  tuft,  of  any  herb, 
wherein  the  seed  lies.  1  Muscaria 
pavomna,  Mart.  2  Semine  musca- 
riis  dependente,  Plin. 

Muscarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  flics.  T  Araneus  muscarius,  A 
wider  that  catches  flies,  Plin. 
Mu"canus  clavus,  A  bossed  nail, 
Viti    r 

Musoeri "  *,  ae.  f.  red.  mucerda, 
Mouse-t  \ng.  =  Praeterea,  ill  Varro 
noster  ti  dit,  murinuin  fimuiL,  quod 
item  mus  erdas  appellat,  Pli.i. 

Sluscipula,  «.  f.  A  mo\Ae-trap, 
Varr. 

Muscosus,  a,  un.  adj.  Mossy,  full  of 
moss.  Muscosi  fontes,  V.rg.  Apo- 
dyterio  nihil  muscosius,  Cic. 

Musculosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Branny, 
full  of  muscles  and  sinews.  Cor  na- 
tura  musculosum,  Cels. 

Museulus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  I  a  mus]  1  A 
little  mouse.  2  A  shell-fish  called  a 
muscle.  3  A  fish  that  guides  the 
whttte.  4  A  muscle  in  the  body.  5  An 
engine  of  rear,  under  which  men  softly 
approach  the  walls  of  a  town,  to  Jill 
the  ditches.  1  Ruinis  immineniibus, 
musculi  praemigrant,  Plin.  2  Plaut. 

3  Plin.  4  Cicatrix  in  dextro  muscu- 
lo, Plaut.  5  Cas. 

Muscus  *,  i.  m.  1  Moss  growing  upon 
trees,  walls,  rocks  by  the  sea-side,  and 
brinks  of  rivers,  &c.  2  [I  Musk  which 
comts  from  an  impostume,  or  the. 
sweat  of  an  Indian  beast.  1  Saxa 
circumliia  musco,  hor.  Virentia 
Magna  musco,  Virg.    2  Hieron. 

flu-eVm  *,  i.  n.  1  A  study,  or  libra 
ry.  2  A  place  fur  the  resort  of  learn 
ed  men.  1  Van:  2  Confluit  amnis 
ad  summum  flunien,ubi  est  museum 
Varr. 

Jluseus,  i,  um.  adj.  Proceeding  from 
the  muses;  poetical,  sweet,  pleasant. 
$  Musea  niele,  Lucr.  Museo  cuncta 
lepore  contingens,  IiL 

Husica  *,  «E.  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art  q! 
•*iusic.  §  Traciare  musicam,  Ci>. 
Sajsicam  Amphion  invenit,  Plin. 

KeVica  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  study,  or 
tcience,  of  music.  In  music  is  cu- 
meii,  et  voces, el  modi,  Cic. 

(tisU-e  *,  es.  f.  Music.  Scir.ius  mu 
«icen  nostris  inoribus  abes»e  a  prin 
cipis  ((Cisona,  Nep. 

M-isice  *,  aiv.  Pleusantlif,  OT  merrily. 
Murice,  bercle,  jjjilia  aelatem, 
Htaut. 

tusicus  *,  a,  um.  eAj.  1  Poi-tical, 
TT  frertuining   to  pottry      ZMtuical, 


belonging  In  rtxsir.  S  Addicted  to 
musii  1  StUCuni  musioum,  Ter. 
certatien,  Siw.  In  musica  ratione, 
Plin.  la  must  Ms  pedes,  Id.  IT  Ar- 
tem  L-actare  nusicattl,  To  write 
plays,  Ter.  2  Musicae  arti  amicus 
delpliinus,  Plin.  3  Non  tarn  con- 
cinnus  helluo.  nee  tarn  musiruc, 
Cic. 

Musicu»  *,  i.  m.  A  musician.  In  Grae- 
cia  inusici  floruerunt,  Cic. 

Mussans,  tis.  part.  Muttering,  not 
speakiiig  out,  not  acting  openly  fur 
fear.  Mussantes  inter  se,  Liv.  t'um 
niussantes  medicos  vidissem,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Mussitandus,  part.  To  be  winked,  or 
connived,  ut ;  to  be  put  up  quietly. 
Mussitanda  est  injuria  adolescen- 
tium,  Ter.  al.  nmssanda. 

Mussitans,  tis.  part  Whispering,  mut- 
tering, grumbling.  Clam  mussitan- 
tes,  Liv. 

Mussito,  are.  freq.  [a  musso]  1  To 
speak  low,  or  nmtfer  to  one's  self; 
to  grumble,  to  maunder,  to  murmur. 
2  To  be  silent  for  fear.  1  Ego  ha>c 
mecum  mussito,  Plant.  2  Herf'  , 
quidquid  est,  mussitabo  potius.quaffl 
ir.teream  male,  Id. 

Musso,  are.  act.  1  To  main,  a  low 
buzzing  noise,  as  bees  do  at   night. 

2  To  murmur,  or  grun^ble  ;  to  growl. 
to  maunder,  to  mnrn'  r  ;  to  keep  to 
himself,  not  to  speak  jpenly,  to  doubi 

3  To  be  silent  for  fear,  interest,  in 

1  Mussant  oras  et  limina  circin., 
Virg.  2  Cum  caeteri  per  in  .am, 
aut  ambitionem,  mussarent,  Liv, 
c  Mussabat  tacito  medicina  timore, 
/.iter. 

Ma»sor,  ari.  jiass.  Tc  be  concealed,  or 
kept  in.  =«  N'eque  occultum  ha 
beri,  reque  per  metum  mussari, 
Plaut. 

Mustacea,  X.  f.  A  sort  of  laurel,  with 
a  very  great,  flagging,  and  whitish 
leaf,  Tlin. 

Muslaceum,  ei.  n.  A  kind  of  cake 
used  at  weddings,  a  bride-cake.  IT 
Laureolam  in  mustaceo  quaerere, 
To  seek  for  glory  in  pitiful  perform- 
ances, Cic. 

Mustaceus,  ei.  m.  Idem.  Cat. 

Mustarius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Belonging  to 
must,  or  new  wine.  TI  Urcei  mus- 
tarii,  To  put  new  wine  in,  Cat. 

Mustela,  a?,  f.  scrib.  et  nius'.elia.  1  A 
weasel.  2  A  greedy  fish,  a  sea  lam- 
prey, an  eelpout,  J  un.  1  Plin.  2Id. 
Ansun. 

Mustelinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like,  a 
weasel.  TT  Mustelinus  color,  A  tuwny., 
or  yellowish,  color,  Ter.  utriculus. 
Plin. 

Musteus,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  quo  ap.  vett. 
miT'iis.  1  Sweet  as  must,  or  new 
wine.  2  Fresh,  new,  lately  made.  3 
Met.  A  book  lately  made,  newly  come 
forth,  or  set  out.  1  Mala  mustea, 
Varr.  Musteus  sapor,  Plin.  Mus- 
tea pira.  Cat.  2  Succinum  mus- 
teum,  Newly  dropt  from  the  tree, 
Plin.  Caseus  musteus,  Green,  or 
soft,  cheese,  Id.  Piper  musteum, 
Green  pepper,  Id.  Mellis  musteus 
fructus,  Honey  that  has  not  purified 
itself  by  working.     3  Plin.  Ep. 

Mulabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Mutable,  alter- 
able. 2  That  is  easily,  or  often,  chang- 
ed ;  inconstant,  variable,  unsteady, 
vaieriyig.  3  Various,  differing.  4 
Act.  Changing.  1  =  Sed  flecti  po- 
tent ;  mens  est  mutabilis  illi,  Tib. 
Cum  in  ignem  et  aquam  mutabilis 
sit,  Sen.  2  =  Varium  et  mutabile 
semper  femina,  Virg.  3  Vultu  mu- 
tabilis, Hor.  Mutabilibus  in  diem 
causis,  Liv.  4  $  Variusque  labor 
mutabilis  a?vi,  Virg. 

Mlitabllitas,  atis.  f.  Mutability,  change- 
ableness.  wavering,  inconstancy.  = 
Inconstant!*  mutabilitasque  men- 
tis, Cic. 

Mutanuus,  r>ai(.      Mutanda   dies,  Or. 


1  Lactens    porous    oere     mular.* 
To  be  sold,  Col. 

Mutans,  tis.  part.  1  Changing.  2  Al- 
tered, changed.  1  Locum  ex  loco 
mutans  rapida  ve.lipine,  Vim. 
Ilia  mukmtibus  [verbis]  repugnan 
dum ;  sed  aboliia  atque  abnigau» 
retinere  insolentiae  est,  <c*.i>u. 

Mulftssis  f,  pro  mulaveris.  Plane. 

MuIMio,  onis.  t".  A  changing,  miter- 
ing,  shifting  ;  mutation.  ■»  Molibui 
et  mutationibus  suis  ciens  omnia 
ei  agitans  natura,  Cic.  Morum  in 
sritulcrumqiie  mutatio,  Id.  TT  Mu 
tatio  vestis,  A  going  into  mourning. 
Id.  caslrorum,  a  decamping,  Caes 
ofl'.ciorum,  mutual  intercourse,  Cic. 

Mltator,  oris.  m.  He  who  changes. 
§  Mercis  mutator  Eoae,  Lucr. 

Mii'atus,  part.  1  Altered,  changed. 
,-unurf,  transformed.  2  Transplants!, 
S  Changed  for  the  worse,  Aorj-A, 
sour.     4  Words   used  mcton-'^'valiy. 

1  Mutato  ordino  ~j*o-  mutati» 
inter  se  elementis,  Id.  2  Virg.  3 
Ac,  nisi  mutatum,  parcit  defunde- 
re  vinum,  Hor.  4  Mutata  verbs 
ea  dico,  in  quibus  pro  verbo  proprii 
subjicitur  aliud,  quod  idem  siguih 
cet,  sumplum  ex  re  aliqua  conse 
(juenti.  Cic.  TT  $  Mutato  sidere,  At 
a  different  seas*.-,  Virg.  Facieui 
mutatus  et  ora,  Id. 

Muticus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Spica,  An  e* 
of  corn  without  a  beard,  VatT. 

Mutilans,  tis.  part.  Maiming,  lisp 
ing.    Mutilantes  verba  dentes,  Pli*. 

Mutilatio,  onis.  f.  A  maiming,  dis- 
abling, laming,  mangling.  Levis 
mulilatio,  Cels. 

Mutilatus,  paiL  1  Maimed,  disabled 
mangled,  or  cut  off.  2  Met.  Broken 
3  Diminished.  1  Naso  auribusqu* 
nmtilatis,  Liv.  Salire  solet  niut 
latae  cauda  colubrae,  Ov.  2  Mut 
lati  rami,  Id.  3  Mutilatus  exe> 
citus,  Cic. 

Miitilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  T 
maim,  or  mangle  ;  to  disable,  to  dis 
figure.  —  Spolies,  mutiles,  lacere» 
quenquam  nacta  sis,  Ter. 

Mutilus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  hu 
horns  broken  off.  2  Also,  wanting 
horns.  3  Met.  Broken.  1  O  tua  cormi 
ni  foret  execto  Irons,  inquit,  quid 
fnceres,  cum  sic  mutilus  minitaris  ' 
Hor.  2  X  Mu'.ilos  oportebit  esse 
gregum  maritos,  non  comutos,  Col. 
3  Mutila  quaedam  et  hiantia  loqui, 
Cic.  TI  =  Animus  aurium  nunt'i 
mutila  sentit  quaedam  et  quasi  de 
curtata,  7'Ae  broken,  and,  as  it  were 
cropped  periods,  Id.  Navis  mutiia 
Liv. 

Mutilus,  i.  m.  al.  mytilus.  A  kind 
of  shellfish  like  a  mussel,  or  muscle 
Plin. 

Mulio,  vel  Muttio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  an 
[al.  scrib.  muttio]  1  To  speak  softly 
as  with  an  imperfect  voice,  to  mut 
ter.  2  To  creak.  1  Nihil  jam  mutir» 
audeo,  Ter.  2  Num  muttit  cardo 
Plant. 

Mutilans,  tis.  part.     Muttering,  Plain 

MutltuS,  part.  TT  Neque  opus  en 
adeo  mutito,  Nor  indeed  is  t/icr, 
any  occasion  that  the  leastword  thou/o 
be  made  of  it,  Ter 

Muto,  are,  avi,  atum.  aci.  freq.  J  To 
change,  by  Uking,  or  giving  one 
thing      for    another,     to    exchange 

2  To  change  in  trading;  to  barter 
to  traffic.  3  To  take  successively,  ta 
shift.  4  To  change,  or  alter.  5  Absf.l 
To  be  exchanged,  or  altered.  6  To 
change  by  dyeing  a  thing.  7  To  •< 
scind,  disallow,  not  to  hold  ratifltd 
to  violate.  8  To  cause  one  to  altet 
his  mind.  9  To  turn,  or  transform 
10  To  remove  from  one  place  tu 
another.  11  To  pens  by,  or  to  aim 
1  §  Mutat  ccenacula,  leclos,  balnea 
tocsores,  Hor.  lares  et  urbem,  id 
se  nmlare  liabitu,  to  change  o~ch 
attire,    Id.    relluai    pro  pace.    HmH 


IV]  UT 


MY  It 


NjEV 


f  Cuem  cum  rebus,  quas  tolas  pos- 
jiriei  orbis,  mutass*  velim,  For 
.fit am  I  would  give  the  whole  world, 
Ov.  2  Nee  nautica  pinus  mutabit 
merces,  Vtrg.  V  Mutare  «ere,  To 
tell.  3  IT  Mulare  solum,  To  go  into 
exile,  Cic  Mulare  vestem,  To  go 
into  mourning,  Liv.  Nil  praeter 
domini  nomen  mutant  pauperes, 
Pheedr  4  Nihil  in  ipso  te  fortuna 
mutavit,  Plin.  Pan.  §  Mutare 
aiiimuni,  consilium,  mentem,  vo- 
luntatem,  sententiam,  Cic.  mores, 
Ter.  5  Mores  popul1  Komani  quan- 
tum inuiaverint,  rei  hie  dies  indicio 
erit,  Liv.  6  Croceo  mutabit  vellera 
Into,  Virg.  7  Mutare  decretum, 
Cic.  Hand  muto  factum,  Ter.  De 
uxore  nihil  mutat,  Id.  8  Non  ilium 
nostii  possunt  mutare  labores,  Virg. 

9  Cnnem  mutavit  in  hydros,  Ov. 
Mutant  cum  papCaone  figuram,  Id* 

10  Fac  ut  te  aliquo  cum  omni  fa- 
aiilia  mutes,  Varr.  11  fl  $  Mutare 
-nontes,  To  pass  by,  Lucr.  Mutavit 
caleeos,  Was  made  a  senator,  Cic. 

Biuto,  onis.  m.     Tlie  privy  member  of 

a  man,  Hor. 
Mfildniatus,  a,  urn.   adj.      Well  hung, 

Mart. 
Wutor,  eri.  pass.    IT  Civitate  mutari, 

Te  be  made  a  citizen  of  another  city, 

Cic.  Bona  facile  mutantur  in  pejus, 

Quint. 
Mutuatio,  onig.    f.    [a    mutuor]      A 

borrowing.      Sine     mutuatione     et 

versuia    dissolvere,    Cic.      X  Non 

est    hoc   depositum,   sed   mutuatio, 

Quint- 
Mutuants,  part.     1   Having  borrowed; 

or  (2)  having  taken  from  some  other. 

1  Maximaa  pecunias  mutuati,   Cas. 

2  A  viris  virtus  nomen  mutuata  est, 
Cic. 

Mutue,  adv.  id.  quod  mutuo,  Ct'c. 

Mutulus,  i.  m.  qui  et  mutilus.  A  stay 
cut  out  of  stone,  or  timber,  in  build- 
rng,  to  bear  up  the  summer,  or  other 
pait:  in  masonry  it  is  called  a  Cor- 
bet ;  in  timberwork,  a  bracket,  or 
bragget.  Mutuli  columnis  impo- 
siti,  Col.  per  parieteiu  defixi,  Id. 

Mutuo,  adv.  Together,  mutually,  one 
with  another,  Cic.  =  Gratuin  est 
utrique  nostrum,  quod  cupis,  mu- 
tuo, mehercule  ;  nam  invicem  de- 
siderio  vestri  tenemur,  Plin,  Me 
mutuo  diligas,  Cu,. 

Mutuor,  aii.  atus  sum.  dep.  To  bor- 
row. A  Coelio  mutuabimur,  Cic. 
=  Crcesus  non  mutuatus  est  ali- 
unde laudem,  sed  sibi  ipsi  peperit, 
'-/.  Met.  To  borrow,  or  take,  from 
.nother  person,  or  thing.  Mutue- 
mur  hoc  quoque  verbum,  dicatur- 
oue  tarn  aether  Latine,  quam  dicitur 
ser,  Cic.  Pudet  a  Graecis  Italiae 
rationem  mutuari,  Quint. 

<Iutus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Mute,  dumb, 
that  cannot  speak  by  nature,  sense- 
less. 2  Struck  dumb,  or  speechless  ; 
mute.  3  Without  words.  4  That 
cannot  make  an  articulate  sound. 
Silent,  still.  1  Imago  etiam  muta 
.anto  scelere  revocare  debet,  Cic. 
«■  Res  inanimate  atque  muta?,  Id. 
2  Ter.  Mtttus  metu,  Lucr.  3  1T 
Mutus  aspectus,  The  bare  sight, 
luint  4  Muta  agna,  Hot:  Mutae 
jestiae,  Cic  5  =  Forum  mutum, 
eiinguem  curiam,  tacitam  et  frac- 
tam  civitatem  videbatis,  Id.  TT 
M'.i;a  est  Imjus  temporis  accusatio, 
For  all  this  time  you  accuse  him  of 
nothing,  Id.  Tempusmutum  a  lite- 
ri*,  Time  silent  as  to  writing,  Id. 

fiOtu.vrjL  i.  n.  [a  mutuus]  1  A  loan, 
that  which  is  borrowed.  2  An  equal 
return.  1  Mutuum  dare,  Plaut. 
Mutuo  appeudere  aliquid,  Plin.  2 
V  Mutuuni  mecum  tacit,  He  is  but 
even  -unth  me,  Plaut.  Mutua  fiunt 
s  re*»  '  am  of  the  same  mind  to- 
wards you,  Id. 

VJiXtMu,  «,  am.  adj      I  Lent,  or  bor- 


rowed. 2  Mutual,  reciprocal,  alter- 
nate, equal  on  both  sides,  one  another. 
1  Miser  sum,  argent  um  nusquani 
invenio  mutuum,  Plaut.  Alicui 
dare  peruniam  mutuant,  Cic.  2 
IT  Terrigen»  pereunt  per  mutua 
vulnera  fratres,  Kill  one  anoth 
Ov.  Mutuus  aflectus,  Jnv.  amor, 
Hor.  Mutuis  animis  amanl,  aman- 
tur,  Catull.  ■}  Fax  mutua,  An  equal 
flame  of  love,  Hor.  voluntas,  Cic.  IT 
Tradunt  operas  mutuas,  They  assist 
each  other,  Ter. 

Myagros  *,  i.  f.  An  herb  with  a  stalk 
like  fennel,  and  leaves  like  madder  ; 
cameline,  Plin. 

Myax  *,  6cis.  m.  A  kind  of  shell-fsh, 
like  the  purple-fish,  Plin. 

Mylcecos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  worm 
breeding  in  mills,  Plin. 

Myobarbum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  cup, 
which  Bacchus  had  pictured  in  his 
hand,  Auson. 

Myoctonos  *,  i.  f.    Aconite,  Plin. 

MySparo  *,  6nis.  m.  A  kind  of  long 
light  ship  with  oars,  used  often  by 
pirates.  Myoparone  piratico  capto, 
dux  liberatur,  Cic. 

Myophonos  *,  i.  m.  An  herb  that  kill- 
eth  mice,  Plin. 

MyosSta  *,  as.  f.  vel  Mydsfttis,  is.  f. 
Plin.  et  Mydsoton,  i.  n.  Id.  The 
herb  mouse-ear,  or  blood-strait ge. 

Myrapiuni  *,  i.  n.  A  musk-pear, 
Plin. 

Mvrica  *,  ae.  f.  vel  Myrlce,  es.  f.  A 
low  shrub  called  tamarisk.  Myricen 
et  Italia  qiiam  alii  tamaricen  vo- 
cant,  Achaia  autem  bryan  silves- 
trem,   Plin.  Humiles  myricae,  Virg. 

Myrinus  *,  i.  m.  The'  male  of  the  lam- 
prey, Plin. 

Myriophyllon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  mil- 
foil, or  yarrow,  Plin. 

Myrmecias  V,  te.  m.  gemma.  A  pre- 
cious stone  with  little  knots  like 
warts,  Plin. 

Myrmecion  *,  ii.  n.  \  A  kind  of  spi- 
der. 2  A  sort  of  little  wart.  1  Plin. 
2  Cels. 

Myrmecites  *,  ae.  m.  A  stone  having 
in  it  the  figure  of  an  emmet,  or  pis 
mire,  Plin. 

Myrdbalanum  *,  i.  n.  A  fruit  called 
by  the  apothecaries  myrobalan,  Ben, 
or  a  fruit  of  Egypt,  about  the  big- 
ness of  a  filberd,  of  whose  kernel 
is  made  an  oil  used  in  precious  oint 
ments,  Plin. 

Myropola  *,  ae.  m.  A  seller  of  sweet 
oils,  ointments,  or  perfumes,  Plaut. 

Myr6p61ium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  where 
oils  are  sold,  a  perfumers  shop,  Plaut. 

Myrrha  *,  te.  f.  1  A  sweet  gum  called 
myrrh,  which  drops  from  a  tree  of 
the  same  name.  2  Also,  a  siveet  potion 
to  cure  drunkenness.  1  Madentes 
myrrha  comae,  Virg.    2  Plaut. 

Myrrhapium  *.  i.  n.  al.  Myrapium 
Cels. 

Myrrhatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Mingled  with  myrrh.  Ora  vinlm 
myrrhata,  Sil. 

Myrrheus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  color 
of  myrrh,  or  perfumed  wiih  myrrh, 
Myrrhea  coma,  Tib. 

Myrrb'nus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  myrrh, 
m'jde  of  myrrh,  scented  with  myrrh, 
Juv.  Mart. 

Myrrhis  *,  is,  vel  Idis.  f.  Mock-chervil ; 
an  herb  like  hemlock.  Some  call  it 
kex,  or  hexes  ;  ass  parsley,  Plin. 

Myrrhites  *,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone 
having  the  color  of  myrrh,  and  the 
smell  of  sweet  ointment,  Plin. 

Myrsineum  *,  i.  n.  Wild  fennel,  Plin. 
Myrsinites  *,  ae.  m.  1  A  precious 
stone.  2  Also,  an  herb  of  the  kind 
of  spurge.  1  Plin.  2  Herba  ex  ge- 
nere  tithymalli,  foliis  myrti  acutis  et 
pungentibus,  6cc.  Id. 
Myrt&ceus,  a.  um.   adj.     Belonging  to 

myrtle.    Myrtaceum  folium,  Cels. 

Myrtitus,  a,  um.  adj.    IT  Myrtata  lada- 

na  Sophisticated  with  myrtle,  Pliu. 

7S6 


MyrrWum,  i.  n.  A  myrrft  grove  • 
number  of  myrtle-trees.  Lik-ra  mjt 
tetis  lartifsima,  Virg. 

Myrleus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1   Of  myrtle 

2  Made  of  myrtle.  3  Of 'the  colot 
if  myrtle.  1  f,  Myites  "silva,  Virg 
firgjt,  Or.  2  Slyrleum,  oleum,  Ptw 

3  Myrtca  gausapila,  Piti-n. 
Myitidanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Mvrti<!a- 

num,  jr.  vinum.  t  tyt  of  madi 
wine,  Plin. 

Myrtinus*,a,  um.adV.  Mr&i  if  my  tie 
Oleum  inyitinum.  Plin. 

Myrtiles  *,  ae.  m.  Wine  made  with 
myrtle-berries  infused,  Plin. 

Myrtopetalum  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  calUJ 
also  polygonaton,  Plin. 

Myrtuin  *,  i.  n.  A  myrtle-berry.  Cru 
entaque  myrta,  Virg. 

Myrtus  *,  i.  f.  1  A  myrtle-tree.  2 
Melon.  A  myrtle  garland.  1  Veneri 
gratissima  myrtus,  Virg.  2  Nitiduui 
caput  impedire  myrto,  Hor. 

Mys  *,  yos.  m.  A  shell -fish  of  the 
muscle  kind,  breeding  a  kind  of  smalt 
red  pearl,  Plin. 

Myscus  *,  i.  m.  A  shell-fish  like  a 
mouse,  by  some  called  a  barbel,  Plin. 

Mysta  *  et  Mystes,  ae.  m.  A  priest,  hi 
that  is  learned  himself,  or  instructt 
others,  in  the  mysteries  of  religion. 
f  Lascivi  mysta?,  Priests  if  Bacchus 
Sen.    Attici  niystae,  Id. 

MystagOgus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  shows 
strangers  che  rarities  of  a  temple 
Cic 

Mysterium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  mystery,  oj 
secret,  in  religion  and  holy  ritrt 
whereunto  the  common  sort  might  not 
come.  2  Any  great  secret.  1  Tacilmvi 
tanquam  mysterium  tenere  ali- 
quid, Cic.  2  Epistolae  nostra;  tan- 
turn  habent  mysteriorum,  Id.  *  Ko- 
mana  mysteria,  The  sacred  rites  oj 
Bona  Dea,  Id.  Absol.  Mysteria,  tin 
rites  of  Ceres,  Proserpine,  trc  Id. 

Mysticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Mystical 
mysterious  and  hidden.  Mystica  sa 
era,  Ov.  furta,  Id.  i.  e.  illicit]  concu- 
bitus. 

Mytilus  *,  i.  m.  ut  aliqui  scribunt 
scrib.  et  mutilus  et  mitilus.  A  shell 
fish,  a  limpin,  Mart 

Myxa  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  kind  of  prune,  oi 
plum,  like  Damascenes.  2  The  wick 
of  a  candle,  or  lamp.  1  Plin.  2Cus 
tot  geram  myxas,  una  lucerna  vo- 
cor,  Mart,  ubi  al.  myxos,  et  inter- 
pret, prominentem  partem  lucernae, 
cui  inseritur  ellychnium. 

Myxon  *,  i.  n.  A  fish  of  the  mullet 
kind,  Plin. 


N. 


N,  in  fine  vocis,  pro  ne  interrog.  Pyr 
rhin'  connubia  servas  ?  Virg. 

Nabis,  is.  f.  vocab.  ./Ethiopicum 
JEthiopes  sic  vocant  cameloparda 
lin.  A  beast  of  ^Ethiopia,  the  giraffa 
It  has  a  neck  like  a  horse,  legs  and 
feet  like  a  cow,  a  head  like  a  caroel 
of  a  red  color  spotted  with  white 
Plin. 

Nactus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  nanciscor] 
Having  found,  or  lighted  upon.  3 
Having  gotten,  or  obtained.  1  Nacta 
gravem  vino  Cinyram  male  seuul> 
nutrix,  Ov.  2  Nacta  est  sibi  poto 
rem  tellus  ex  imbribus,  Lucr. 

Nae  *,  adv.  affirmandi.  Verily,  really 
on  my  word.  Nae,  illi  vehementei 
errant  Cic. 

Naenia  *,  <e.  f.  reet.  nenia,  quod  vid. 

Naevianum  pirum,  A  sort  of  pear,  Ceis 

Naevus,  i.  m.  1  A  natural  mark 
freckle,  spot,  or  excrescence,  in  ih» 
body.  2  A  blemish,  a  fault.  8  A 
knot  in  wood.  1  Nasvus  in  articuU 
pueri,  Cic.  2  Nullus  in  egre£r«c 
corpore  naevus  erat,  Ov.  4  •£<». 
L.  A. 


NAR 


NAS 


NAT 


«k«i  *,  cor.j.  ousalis.     I  f'c.  in  giv 

ir»g  a  reason,  put    generally ">" 

sir»t  place.  2  B«j,  sometimes  in 
the  second  »/•  third,  place.  3  For, 
as  J  or.  4  An  elegant  parlich*  in 
asning.  5  For  etenim,  or  siqui- 
.teni.  seeing  that.  6  It  is  also  used 
in  transitions.  7  Also  of  affirming 
with  vetieiuency  1  Passerem  plus 
ilia  oc-ilis  suis  amabat,  nam  melli- 
tus,  irc.CaiuU.  2  Milite  nam  too, 
Hor-  fciccis  omnia  nam  dura  pro- 
posuix,  Id.  3  Nam  paler  Anipliion, 
ferr»  per  pectus  adacto,  fmierat. 
4-c.  Ov.  4  Nam  quid  iia?  Ter. 
6  Hor.  (  IT  Nam  is  postquam  ex- 
cessit  ex  ephebis,  Now  he,  kc.  Ter. 
Nam  lierus  me  postquam  rus  misit, 
/Voai  since,  Plaut.  7  Nam,  hercle, 
me  quoque  Petilius  rogavit,  Nuy 
truly  he  desired  me  too,  &.C.  Cic 

'famque  *,  conj.  causalis.  1  For, 
generally  in  the  first,  but  some- 
times itf  (he  second  place.  2  For, 
as  for.  3  It  is  used  in  interrogative 
transitions.  4  Pro  siquidem.  1 
Namque  ferunt,  he.  Prop.  Victos 
namque  se  fatebautur,  Liv.  2  Nu- 
Uiceni  ali'ata  Sichfi,  namque  suam. 
c\c.  Virg.  3  Namque  illud  quare, 
Scaevola,  negasti  te  fuisse  laturum  .' 
C'ic.     4  Vid.  Nep.  Milt. 

Sanciscor,  ci,  nactus  sum.  dep.  [ab 
ant.  nancio,  Prise,  ut  ub  apio,  apis- 
cor]  In  bonam  et  malam  partem 
accipitur.  1  To  light  upon,  to  find, 
to  meet  with.  2  To  come  by,  attain, 
get, catch.  1  Nacti  te  sumus  otio- 
e.im.  Plant.  Si  possum  hospitium 
nancisci,  Id.  §  Nancisci  causam 
idoneam,  Nep.  2  Nanciscetur  pre- 
tiuin  nomenque  poets,  Hor. 

tSaus  *,  tis.  part,  [a  no]  1  Swimming. 
2  Rolling,  /lowing.  1  Nantes  in 
gurgite  vasto,  Virg.  2  )£  UnUae 
names,  Catull. 

.•ianctus  pro  Nactus,  Lin. 

Nanus  *,  i.  in  A  dwarf,  "ft  Nanum 
cujusdam  Atlanta  vocamus,  Juv: 

Xape  *,  es  f.  Forester,  ranger,  a 
dog's  name,  Ov. 

Naphtha  *,  ae.  f.  ei  Naphthe,  es.  f. 
A  kind  of  marly,  or  challcy,  clay,  or 
slime,  whf.'runio  if  fire  be  set,  it 
burns  so  vehemently  that  water  cannot 
munch  it ;  a  stuff  like  bitmstone, 
liquid  petrol.     Fid.  Plin. 

Napina,  ae.  f.  The  bed  wherein  no- 
phew,  or  turnep,  is  sown,  Col. 

Napus,  i.  lu.  Turnep,  or  n<tphew,  na~ 
phew  gentle,  or  long  rapes.  Napus 
devexam  terrain  amat,  Col. 

Narcissinus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  daffo- 
dil. Narcissinuiu  oleum,  Plin.  un- 
guentum,  Id. 

Karcissites  *,  ae.  m.  [a  narcissi  co- 
lore] A  precious  stone  of  the  color  of 
daffodil,  resembling  the  veins  of  ivy, 
Plin. 

Narcissus  *,  i.  m.  Daffodil.  Narcissi 
duo  genera  in  usu  medici  recipiunt, 
unum  parpureo  flore,  et  herliaceum, 
Plin.     purpureus  narcissus,  Virg. 

Kardinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of 
spikenard ;  or  (2)  smelling  like  U. 
t  Unguentum  nardinum,  Plin.  2 
Ab  xiore,  myrapia,  laurea,  nardina, 
Id. 

Sardum  *,  1.  n.  et  Nardus,  i.  f.  1 
Hard;  tbe shrub  in  India,  elsewhere 
the  herb,  tearing  spikenard,  and 
precious  leaves.  2  Another  sort 
growing  near  the  Ganges,  of  a 
poisonous  smell.  3  The  ointment 
made  of  it.  I  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Nar- 
duni  Syriacum,  Gallicu:«,  Creti- 
«•uw,  rasticum,  Id.  Achaemenia 
nardus,  Hor.  CTJ"  Qit<er<  annon 
nardus  de  frutiot  solo,  nardum  de 
« >;<rut ■  u!ii  solo  proprie  dicutur,  A.  At 
rid.  seq. 

Sardus  *.  i.  f.  An  unguent  made  of 
-ut,d.  Hot. 

Uteris  is  f  I  The  no-itrit  the  holes 
«/  toe  iui»f      i  Syiiecd.     J  u   nose. 


|  3  Meton.  Judgment.  4  Handing, 
sco/fiug.  1  Hecte  sursuiu  sunt  fares, 
quod  odor  omnis  ad  supera  tertur, 
Cic.  2  lialba  de  'iare  loculus,,Snu/"- 
fling  through  the  nose,  Pers.  Spira- 
niiua  nan»,  Luc.  Foramina  na- 
riuni,  Plin.  3  Emun.-ue  naris  Lu- 
cilius.  Hor.  Pheed.  Of  a  clear  shrewd 
judgment.  4  Minus  «plus  acntis 
naribus  liorum  hoininum,  Not  able 
to  bear  their  severe  jeers,  llor.  Ni- 
mis  uncis  naribus  indulges,  You 
allow  yourself  too  much  in  ridiculing 
every  thing,  Pers. 

Narrabilis,  e.  adj.  That  can  be  taid, 
or  declared.  Lingua,  sile ;  nun  est 
ultra  narrabile  quidquam.  Ov. 

Nanalio,  iiiiis.  f.  [a  narro]  1  A  nar- 
ration, account,  or  story,  of  a  thing. 
2  The  natTation  ;  that  part  of  an  ora- 
tion wherein  an  account  is  given  of 
matter  of  fact.  1  Narratio  veiisiin- 
ilis  sit,  aperla,  brevis,  C'ic.  2  Nar- 
ratio obscura  lotam  occaecat  otatio- 
nem,  Id. 

Nai  i-atiuncuiii,  a»,  f.  dim.  A  little 
story,  a  short  narration.  Nan  atiun- 
culee  a  pogtis  celebratsc,  Quint. 

Narrator,  oris.  m.  A  teller,  or  re- 
porter. Imitatores  et  narratores 
fa  eti,  Cic. 

Nar.^tu^,  pjirt.     Narrata  res,  Phced. 

Narratus,  (is.  m.  The  telling  of  a 
story.  Veniet  narratibus  hora  tem- 
pestiva  meis,  Ov. 

Narro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  ant.  gnaro. 

1  To  tell,  relate,  give  account  of,  re- 
port, recount.  2  Cum  correptione. 
contemptione.  admiratione,  rei  im- 
possibi/is,  falsce,  frivola,  mirce.  3 
To  make  the  narration  in  an  oration. 
4  To  declare,  affirm,  to  express,  or 
tell  plainly.  1  §  Siculi  poetae  narra- 
ho  imerilum,  Hoi:  U  Pro».  Surdo 
narrare  fabulam,  Ter.  asello,  Hor. 
To  speak  to  one  that  does  not  mind. 
Narrat  de   Cornel!    amore,    Catull. 

2  Quid,  malum '  bone  vir,  mini 
narras  ?  Ter.  P.  Non  opinor,  Dave, 
D.  Opinor,  narras  ?  non  recte  acci- 
pis:  certa  res  est,  Id.  H  VH.  Nihil 
niinis  bibi.  SI.  Nihil  nimis  nar- 
ras ?  Id.  Quas  tu  inulieres  mihi 
narras,  ubi  inusca  nulla  lemina  est 
in  aedibus  '  Plaut.  3  Ut  dilucide 
probabiliterque  narremus,  Cic.  4 
Narro  tibi  plane,  relegatus  mihi  vi- 
deor,  ire.  Id. 

Nanor,  ari.  |»ass.     Narratur  et  prisci 

Catonis  saepe  mero  caluisse  virtus. 

Hot.  de  te  tabula,  Id. 
Narthecia  *.    as.   f.   al.   ferulago.      A 

kind  of  fennel  growing  ahuays   low, 

Plin. 
Narlhecium  *,  ii.  II.      A  box,  a  galli- 
pot,  or   place,  to  keep  medicines  in. 

Doloris    medicamenta    tanquam  de 

narthecio  promere,  Cic. 
Narthex  *,  ecis.  m.       A    sort  of   tree 

like  fennel-giant,  Plin. 
Nasamonites,    m.    m.      A  stone  of    a 

bloody  color,  with   little   black  veins. 
■  Pirn. 
Nascens,  lis.  part,  [a  nascor]    1  Being 

in  his  birth,  coming  into   the    world. 

2  Springing,  growing,  ill  vegetables. 

3  Met.  Rising,  increasing ;  begin- 
ning to  rise,  or  groto.  1  Nascenti- 
bus  insinuetiir  natura  animai,  Lucr. 
Omnium  reruni  inter  coeluni  et 
terrain  nasientium,  Plin.  If  Nas- 
centem  placido  lumine  videre, 
To  favor  one's  birth  with  a  benign 
aspect,  Hor.  2  Humi  nascentia 
fraga,  Virg.  3  X  At  ben  is  non  nas- 
centibus,  sed  jam  adultis,  fuit  The- 
mistocles,  Cic  Troja  nascens,  Firg. 
V  Omne  malum  nascens  facile  op- 
priuiitur,  In  the  bud,  Cic.  }  Teni- 
pora  nascentia,  The  beginning  of  the 
years,  Ov.  Nascens  laus,  Blooming 
reputation,  Cic  Favonius  nascens, 
Rising,  Id. 

Nascentia,  ae.  f  Birth,  the  time  of 
0'«'       rth,  Vitruv 


Nascor  *,  ci,  natits  sum.  ant.  gnav^t, 
gnatus.  dep.  l  I'obe  born,  en  _,'••-«««!. 
6.;/  nature.  2  To  spring,  ot  gro-a.  2 
Met.  To  arise,  or  proceed,Jrom,  t. 
be  produced;  to  begin  ;  or  take  be- 
ginning ;  to  rise  as  stars,  to  rise  up 
in  height.  H^  Suniino  gei  ?r«  r  a- 
tus  est,  Of  a  very  good  family,  Cic 
Sen.  Qui  uasoentur  ah  .llir  fig 
de  Ov.  ex,  Ter.  U  Is  qui  ta  Da- 
tus  est,  et  ita  consuevit,  Such  6? 
nature  and  custom,  C  ic.  Nos  u>.- 
merus  sumus,  et  fruges  consumer» 
nati,  Hor.  Ut  homines  Deoium 
forma  nascerentur,  C'ic.  §£f  Cum 
abt.  Ego  sum  animo  leni  nat.Ls, 
Ter.  $fy~"  Cum  pia-p.  cum.  Cum 
istius  modi  virtutibus,  operisque 
natus  qui  sit,  Plaut.  g^=  Sine- 
Vittis  nemo  sine  nascitur,  Hoi 
OCT"  Cum  praep.  ad.  Ad  societateni 
nati  sumu-i,  Cic.  2  Crassisque  pa- 
ludiuus  alni  nascuntur,  Virg.  Nas- 
cuiHur  leves  per  digitos  plunia., 
Hor.  Ardua  palma  nascitur,  Virg. 
U  Nascitur  plumbum  album,  'There 
are  mines  of  it,  Cits.  Plantis  eduras 
corvii  nascuntur,  Grow  from,  Virg. 

3  =  Oritur  ex  se  et  sua"s;K)iite  nas- 
citur amor,  C'ic.  V  Maxima  de  ni- 
hiio  nascitur  historia,  Grows  from 
nothing,  Prop.  Ut  mihi  nascatur 
epistolae  ai  gumentum,  That  matter 
may  arise  to,  Cic.  Ui'.de  Auster  nas- 
citur, Whence  it  blows,  Virg  Sirios 
ardor  nascitur,  Rises,  Id. 

Nasiterna,  s.  f.  al.  leg.  nassiierna 
[qu.  nasos  ternos,  i.  e  tres  ansa», 
uaberel]  A  vessel  with  thi  ec  handle* 
and  a  wide  mouth.  Ec^uis  hue  afler. 
nasiternani  cum  aq«a '.  Plaut.  kid 
Nasns,  No.  4. 

Nassa,  ae.  f.  \  A  weel,  or  bow-net  ;  a 
net  made  of  twigs,  with  a  bait  put 
into  it,  to  catch  fish.  2  A  net,  a  snare. 

1  Piscator  texens  de  vimine  uas- 
sam,   Si/,   ubt    eieganler    deteripsit. 

2  Ex  hac  nassa  exire  constitui,  Ci.. 
ubi  leg.  et  naxa. 

Nasturtium,  ii.  u.  The  herb  called 
cresses,  or  nose-smart.  Adhibent 
ad  panem  nil  praster  nasturtium 
Persa;,  Cic. 

Nasum  *,  i.  n.  Plaut.  et  Curt  sagai 
nasuni,  id.  quod 

Nasus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  nose.  2  Meton. 
Sly,  jeering,  mockery,  a  vein  ef 
gibing  anil  scoffing.    3  Angtr,  wrath. 

4  A  handle,  or  ear,  of  a  cup.  1  Pi- 
tuita  mala  nasi,  Catull.  2  §  Sus- 
pendere  omnia  naso,  Hor.  Nasus 
Atticus,  Sen.  Nasutus  sis  u^que  li- 
cet, sis  denique  nasus,  Mart.  Nun 
cuique  datum  est  habere  nasum, 
Id.  3  Funians  nasus  ursi.  Id.  Lt»-- 
cilun  primus  condidit  styli  nasum, 
Plin.  4  Siccabis  caliosm  uasorum 
quatuor,  Juv.  ub  hac  notione  et  nasi- 
terna. 

Nasute,  adv.  With  scornful  motif 
ery.  §  Nasute  scripta  distringere, 
Phctdr. 

Nasutus,  a,  um. adj.  1  One  that  fua 
a  great  nose.  2  Very  censorious,  or 
jeering.  1  Hot  Vid.  Nasus,  No.  2. 
2  =  Nil  nasutius  hac,  malignim- 
que,  Mart.  §  liomo  nasutrssimu», 
Sen, 

Nata,  ae.  f.  [a  naUis]  A  daughter 
Virg. 

Natales,  ium,  pi.  m.  1  The  stoje, 
lineage,  or  family,  whereof  one  comes 
the  original,  or  beginning  ;  paren- 
tage, descent,  or  extraction.  2  A 
birthday.  1  Mulier  natalibus  clara, 
Plin.  Kp.  "  Natalibus  reslituti,  Id. 
et  JCC.  uf  those  who  not  only  them 
selves,  or  their  ancestors,  have  been 
slaves,  but  also  plebeians,  when  they 
were  made  pati  iciuns,  or  ennooled,  at 
intimating  thereby  that  all  men  were 
originally  free,  and  upon  a  *svcl.  3 
BrutuTuni  et  Cassi  natalibui,  Juv. 
T  t  Ter  quiiique  natalibui  actia, 
Beerntf. fifteen  yiats  old.  Ov.     Penil 


NAT 


NAT 


NAU 


Mtalium,  The  skilfiu  m  nativities  , 
attnilngers,  Sen. 
Sfttalis,  e.  adj.  1  Belonging  to  a 
man's  fcir/A,  or  nativity.  2  /Jom  in, 
a  nati'jje.  3  Produced,  or  growing. 
4  From  the  beginning,  natural.  1 
Natali  suo  ipso  die,  Cic.  IT  hora, 
Mr  Aour  of  one's  nntivify,  Hor.  as- 
trum,  (At  lurendant  of  one's  nativity, 
Id.  Deus,  TAe  Genius,  Tib.  Juno, 
invoked  by  women  on  their  birth-day, 
Id.  2  Pueri  natales  diversarun 
gentium,  Plin.  3  In  auro  non  nisi 
excellenlisjimo  nataiis,  Id.  4  = 
Natali  el  lt^enila  sterilit.--.ie laboran 
km,  C>i 

>HtA!is,  is.  ra.  1  One's  birth-day,  the 
day  of  one  nativity.  2  It  is  said 
also  of  inanimate  things.  1  Natali 
meo,  Cic  2  1  Natali  urbis  634,  7'Ae 
634M  year  from  the  foundation 
thereof,  Flin. 

Kfctalitia,  orum.  n.  pL  X  A  calculu 
ting  of  nativities.  2  A  birth-day 
feast.  1  Qui  Chaldaeorum  natalitia 
defenduut,  Cic.  2  Bat  natalitia  in 
bortis,  Id. 

Matalitius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or  be- 
longing to,  one's  nativity,  or  birth- 
day. IT  Sidera  natalitia.  Ruling  at 
one's  birth,  Cic.  Natalitia  sardo- 
nyx, Worn,  or  presented  to  one,  on 
one's  birth-day,  Pers.  Natalitius 
dies,  Mart. 

;\atan<-  tis.  part  1  Swimming.  2 
Swimming,  as  sleepy  and  dying 
"yes.  R  Waving,  moving  like  waves. 
4  Keeping  on  the  top,  spreading  on 
the  surface.  1  Natanlis  pectora 
tangebam,  Ov.  $  If  Mutae  natantes 
squamigerum  pecudes,  Fish,  Lucr. 
fl  Nar.3.ntis  trabis  impetus.  Of  a  ves- 
sel under  sail,  Catull.  2  Natantia 
L^nina  solvit,  Virg.  3  Segetes 
ana;  campique  natantes  lenibus 
horescunt  (labris,  Id.  4  Prima 
parte  terras  natantibus  radicibus, 
Col. 

Vatatio,  6nis.  f.  A  swimming.  Si  a?s- 
tas  est,  frigidis  nationibus  uten- 
dum,  Cels.  In  oumi  tussi  utilis  est 
natatio,  Id. 

Naiator,  oris.  m.  A  swimmer.  Pug- 
nat  in  adversas  ire  natator  aquas, 
Or. 

Natatums  *,  part.  Triste  nataturo 
nee  querar  esse  fretum,  Ov. 

Natatus  *,  part.  Sxvam  over.  Atque 
a  nines  quaerunt  armenta  natatos, 
Stat. 

Kates,  is.  Hor.  et  pi.  Nates,  ium.  f. 
A  buttock,  a  haunch.  Diffissa  nate 
pepedit,  Hor.    Aridae  nates,  Id. 

ffAtio,  onis.  f.  1  A  nation,  people,  or 
country.  2  A  company, sect,  clan,  or 
varty.     3  Breed,  or  young.     1    Natio 

, ™vla  eSt,  Juv.  dc  (reacts.  =  Ex- 

•«•r«e  natioiies  et  gentes,  Cic.  X  Na- 
"onis  nomen,  non  gentis,  evaluit 
r*-uHatim,  Tats.  X  Cognomine  na- 
"onis  magis,  quam  generis  uti,  Cic. 

*  *  Natio  ardelionuni,  Phadr.  can- 
•*0«.torum,  Cic.  optimatuin,  Id.  3 
^«■oter  labore  nationem  reddit  de- 

w-torem,  Varr. 

F*Uvus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  a  be- 
rinning,  birth,  or  original.  2  Natu- 
'»(,  7iative,  inbred,  not  artificial.  1 
Anaxiniandri  opinio  est  nativos 
esse  deos  orientes  occidentesque, 
Cic.  2  §  Nativa  coma,  Ov.  X  H'ud 
naiivuni,  et  boc  delatutn  .nalum 
wnare,  Cic.  If  Nativae  testae,  Sh'l/s 
growing  with  the  fish,  Id.  X  Nati- 
vus  lepor,  non  adsciius,  Nep.  TT 
Ver!»  nativa,  ea,  quae  significata 
«ant  Mil,  Words  in  their  natural 
and  Klusl  signification,  fMc. 

"ato,  air,  Jtfi,  alum.  fieq.  [a  no, 
natur.ij  i   i  o  stuim.     2  Tu  swim  over. 

*  Act.  21*  szvim  upon.  4  To  swini,  or 
?***•*,  tM.--.ih.  5  To  move  with  a  fluctu- 
ating; motion.  6  To  move  to  and  fro, 
to  be  loose.  7  To  fluctuate,  doubt,  or 
*»  unsettled,  m  one's  opinions,  or  re- 


solutions. 8  To  totter,  or  go  upon  no 
grottndt.  9  To  swim  as  the  eyes  do. 
1  In  mari  nature  commodum  est, 
Ctrs.  2  Imperii  fines  Tiberinum 
virgo  natavit,  Id.  S  Placidis  natant 
Nereides  undis,  Ov.  =  Hoc  natat 
in  labris,  et  in  udo  est,  Pers.  4  Na- 
tat rarina,  Virg.  Plenis  rura  na- 
tant fossis,  Id.  Natabant  pavi- 
menta  vino,  Cic.  5  Ante  oculos 
natant  tenebrae,  Ov.  6  Nee  vagus 
in  lax»  pes  libi  pelle  natet,  Id.  7 
Pars  multa  natat,  modo  recta  ca- 
nessens,  interdum  pravis  obnoxia. 
Wavers,  or  fluctuates,  Hor.  8  Magis 
tu  mihi  natare  visus  es  quam  ipse 
Neptunus,  Cic.  9  Vims  oculique 
animique  natabant,  Ov. 

Nator,  ari.  pass.  Multis  piscibus  unda 
natatur.  Ov. 

Natrix,  icis.  m.  et  f.  \  A  water  snake, 
or  serpent.  2  Met.  A  pciiiferous  and 
destructive  person.  3  An  herb  so 
called.  1  Cur  deus  tantam  vim  na- 
tricum  viperarumque  recent?  Cic. 
2  Tiberius  sic  vocat  Caligulam  ap. 
Suet.  3  Natiix  herba,  cujus  radix 
evulsa  virus  hirci  redolet,  Plin. 

Natta,  ae.  m.  al.  nacta.  One  of  a  sor- 
ry, mean  trade  ;  a  dirty  mechanic. 
Potius  est  n»men  immundi  et  dis- 
cincti  cujusdam  cerdonis,  de  quo 
Hor.  Pers.  Juv. 

Natu,  nomen  monoptoton.  By  birth. 
Non  nisi  in  abl.  reperitur,  et  cum 
adject,  niagnus,  fee.  Maxinius,  Ter. 
H  Grandis,  major,  elder,  Cic.  Mi- 
jores,  elderly,  or  old,  men.  Id.  Mi- 
nor, younger,  I'd.  Minimus,  Id. 
If  Quanto  tuus  est  animus  natu  gra- 
vior,  More  solid  and  understanding 
iy  age,  Ter. 

Naiura,  ae.  f.  1  Nature,  the  power 
from  whence  all  others  are  derived. 
2  Nature,  or  the  inclinations,  dispo- 
sitions, faculties,  properties,  qualities, 
or  affections,  which  any  thing  has  ori- 
ginally. 3  A  way,  or  method.  4  A 
site,  or  situation.  5  Shape.  6  The 
privy  parts  of  a  man,  woman,  or  of  Af  r 
animal.  7  Substance.  8  Nature,  or 
the  lairs  of  nature.  1  =  Nihil  aliud 
est  natura  quam  DEUS,  et  divina 
quaedani  ratio,  toli  mundo  et  parti- 
bus  ejus  inserta,  Sen.  Artifex  ipsius 
munrti  natura,  Ctc  2  Admirabilis 
ad  dicendum  natura.  Id.  §  Natura 
fluminis,  Cas.  Virtute  vicit  in- 
cnniinodum  naturae,  sc.  valeludinis, 
Hirt.  Naturam  saepius  sine  doc- 
trina,  quam  sine  natura  valuisse 
doctrinam,  Cic.  Omnium  rerum 
natur&  cngnita,  Id.  Naturas  apibus 
quas  Jupiter  aildi<lit.  Virg.  Victo- 
ria, qua?  iKitui a  insolens  et  superba 
est,  Cic.  3  Veta^t  hoc  natura  m»- 
d endi,  Pers.  Naiura totias  negoiii. 
Cic.  4  Loci  naturam  ignorabat, 
C«s.  5  Insula  natura  triquetra,  Id. 
6  Cic.  Varr.  Arum  partus  aninia- 
lium  extrahit  naturae  circumliluni, 
Plin.  7  Diviseruii  naturam  homi- 
nis  in  anin.um  ft  corpus,  Cic.  Aris- 
toteles  quiptam  quandam  naturam 
censet  esse,  e  qua  sit  mens,  Id. 
IT  $  Natura  mttndi  [et  multa  si- 
milia]  TAe  world,  or  substance  of 
the  world,  Lucr.  4  Rerum  natura. 
The  whole  world,  the  universe,  Cic. 
If  Haec  in  rerum  natura  tria  sunt, 
It  cannot  possibly  be  but  these  three 
ways,  Id.  8  f  Naturae  satisfacere, 
Id.  coucedere.  to  die,  Sail.  Anima 
naturae  cessit,  Is  departed.  Id. 

Naiuralia,  um.  pi.  n.  7'Ae  privities, 
Cels.    Equae  naturalia,  Col. 

Naturalis,  e.  adj.  1  Natural;  of,  or 
belonging  to,  nature  ;  inute,  im- 
planted by  ni/ture.  2  Agreeable  to, 
or  sufficient  Jor,  our  nature.  3  Con- 
cerning nature.  1  =  Naturalis  at- 
que insita  anim's  nostris  notio, 
Cic.  £  Filiorum  neque  naturaleni 
Urusuni  neque  adoptivum  Germa- 
nicum    dilexit,    Suet.      V  Na'urale 

■7AJ, 


bonum,  Inate  goodness  Nep.  * 
Naturalia  desideria.  A  desire  to  cw 
nature.  Col.  2  Naturalcs  dullisn 
Not  contrary  to  nature.  Cic.  Set 
n;onem  magis  naturaleni  r.as" 
vrilem,  Quint.  3  §  Qua?sl>on«i  vm 
jrales,  Cic. 

Naturiliter,  adv.     Naturally,  C'C 

Natus,  a,  um.  part,  fo  nascor]  '  3orn. 
bred,  brought  forth.  2  Created.  .1 
Framed  by  nature,  appointed.  4 
Which  hat  grown,  procttdul,  m 
risen,  i  V  Hippocrates  et  Epiridei 
nati  Cartiiagine.  sed  oriuinti  a  Syr 
acusis,  exols  avo,  Liv.  X  Atiie 
nis  est  et  natus  et  mortuus,  Cic 
Natus  ad  Euphraten,  Juv.  iniin». 
loco,  of  mean  extraction,  Cic.  X  n,> 
bili  genere,  Sail.  Antiquissiim 
fnniilia,  Cas.  Nemo  natus  in  ajdi 
bus  serval,  No  living  soul,  Plaut, 
Iterum  natus  videor,  /  am  quite  o 
new  man,  I  am  overjoyed,  Id.  2  => 
Natus  homo  est,  sive  lmno  divint 
semine  fecit  ille  opifex  rerum,  Ov 
3  §  Natus  abdnmiui.  non  laudi  at 
que  gloria:,  Cic.  In  otio  nalus,  Or 
Nati  sine  semine  flores,  Id.  Natv 
in  usum  laetitiae  scyphi,  Hor.  Na 
taeque  ad  furia  sinistra?,  Ov.  For* 
nata  eloquentia,  Id.  Non  solu» 
suis  commndis  natum  se  arbitraba 
tur,  Cic.  Verbosi  natus  ad  arnit- 
fori,  Ov.  Animal  natum  tolerare 
labores,  Id.  serritati,  Cic.  4  =  Ex 
quo  omnia  haec  nata  et  profecta 
esse  concedit,  Id.  In  sernione  nato 
super  coenam,  Suel.  If  Pro  re  nata. 
As  matters  have  fallen  out,  since 
things  are  as  they  are,  Id.  E  re  nata, 
Ter. 

Natus,  i.  m.  subst  1  A  young  one  ol 
any  creature.  2  Most  f.equer.llv  a 
son.  3  Posterity.  1  Genus  pecudis, 
sci/.  equinum,  amore  natorum  nox- 
am  trahit,  ^-c.  Col.  Natos  suos  rana 
interrogavit,  Phadr.  2  Caritas  in 
ter  natos  et  parentes,  Cic.  3  Nati 
natorum,  et  qui  nasctntur  ab  ill  is 
Virg. 

Navale,  is.  n.  sub.  The  dock  where  • 
ship  is  laid  up.  made,  built,  or  re 
paired  ;  the  artenat,  where  thejltet  ii 
laid  up  in  time  of  peace.  1  cava 
ducuntur  quassoe  uavalia  p>o)pes, 
Ov.  C  Navaiis  porta,  F'**  regio, 
Id.  hinc  nata  videntur;  qu.  The 
arsenal-gate.  Tower-street,  ut  nos 
dicimus,  A. 

Navaiis  *,  e.  adj.  Naval :  belonging 
to  ships,  or  maritime  affairs.  IT  Na 
valis  materia,  Necessaries  for  build 
ing  and  rigging  of  ships,  Liv.  pugna, 
Cas.  Navale  prceliuni.  A  sta-Jighl, 
Id.  duumviri  navales,  Liv.  com- 
missioners. §  Navaiis  apparatus 
Cic.  ff  socii,  mariners,  rowers,  Liv 
II  pedes,  oars,  intent.  Non.  sea  slaves, 
Turneb.  exjiunit.  Navaie  oes,  The 
beaks  of  ships,  Virg.  Mixta  inter 
milites  navali  turba,  7'Ae  marines, 
Liv. 

Navandus.  a,  um.  part.  To  be  strenu. 
ouslv  endeavoured,  or  performed, 
Tac" 

Navarchus  *,  i.  m.  TAe  captain  of  a 
man  of  war,  or  gulley,Cic 

Navatur,  impers.  It  is  vigorously 
endeavoured,  Liv. 

Navaturus  *,  part.  About  to  endeavout 
strenuously,  Curt. 

Nauci,  gen.  it  nauco,  abl.  1  t  7  kt 
kernel  of  an  olive  ;  the  shell,  cr  pee., 
of  a  nut ;  the  skin,  or  partition,  in 
tAe  midst  of  a  walnut.  2  Met.  All 
trifling  things  that  are  uf  no  vulue. 
1  "Noctern  nauco  ducere.  i.  e.  nugis 
Nav.  ap.  Fest.  2  "f  Nauci  non  iri 
here,  Cic.  facere,  not  to  value  « 
straw,  Plaut. 

Nauclf  ricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  skip-master  [al.  lee.  naucle. 
rius,  al.  naucleriacusl  ^  Nauci» 
ricus  ornatiu  A  ship-vicutcr'*  KskH, 
Plaut 


MV 


NAu 


NE 


••«clfnn  *,  i.  m.  T'.t  molt»,  pa 
iron,  or  pilot,  ofathip  j  the  owntr  of 
a  shift,  Plaut. 

faufragium,  ii.  n.  [qu.  navifragium, 
a  navis  ct  frango]  1  A  thipvreck, 
or  -areck  on  the  tea.  2  Ruin,  un- 
doing ,  sequestration.  1  U  Naufragio 
perire,  To  be  cast  away  at  sea,  Cic. 
Naufragium  facere,  Id.  Sen.  2  Rei 
lamiliaris  naufragia,  Ctc.  It  Frov. 
Ex  naufragio  tabula,  Small  remain! 
of  a  mighty  loss,  Id. 

ftaufragus,  a,  urn.  a<lj.  1  Having  suf- 
fered thipivreck,  or  drowned  by  ship- 
■arreck.      2  Act.    Causing    shipwreck. 

1  Naufraga  puppis,  Ov.  2  §  Mare 
naufragum,  Hor.  tempestas,  Val. 
Viae. 

Naufragus,  i.  m.  1  One  having  suffer- 
ed shipwreck.    2  Ruined,  kc.     1  Cic. 

2  V  Patrimonio  naufragus,  Cic.  Ab- 
sol.  Naufragus,  One  of  broken  for- 
tunes, Id. 

K&vicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  navis]  A  lit- 
tle ship,  or  boat ;  a  small  bark,  a 
pink,  a  gondola,  a  wherry,  a  pair  of 
oars,  Cic. 

Navicularia,  ae.  f.  sc.  ars.  The  art, 
or  trade,  of  shipping.  V  Navicula- 
riam  facere,  To  let  out  ships  for  hire, 
for  the  carrying  of  merchandise,  Cic. 

Navicularius,  ii.  m.  The  master,  or 
otime  r,  of  a  ship,  Cic. 

Naviculator,  Oris.  m.  Idem,  Cic. 

Naviciilur,  ari.  dep.  To  govern  a  ship, 
to  go  on  the  witter  in  a  ship,  or  boat, 
Mart,  ubi  potius  leg.  nauculatur. 

Navifragus  *  $,  a,  utn.  adj.  Making 
shipwreck),  that  breaketh  'hips.  § 
Navifragum  Scvlaeaeum,  Virg.  fre- 
tum,  Ov. 

Navigabilis.  e.  adj.  1  Navigable, 
where  ships  may  pass,  that  7iiay  be 
sailed    in,    that    wi/l    bear    a    ship. 

2  That  may  be  sailed  on  without  ex- 
treme danger.  1  §  Navigabilia  flu- 
mina, Sen.  amnis,  commercio  di\es, 
Liv.  2  Nam  simul  primum  ami 
tenipus  navigabile  praebuisset  mare, 
id. 

Mvigans,  tis.  part.  1  Sailing.  2  A 
passenger  by  sea.  1  ^,  In  alto  navi- 
gans,  Cic.  2  Non  domini  est  navis, 
sed  iiavigantium,  Id. 

Navjgatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  sailing.  2  A 
voyage.  1  Vt  navigationis  guber- 
natio,  sic  Vivendi  ars  est  prudentia, 
Cic.  2  Kgo,  si  me  navigatio  non 
moiabitur,  te  propedieni  videbo. 
Id. 

Navigator,  6ris.  m.  tie  that  sails.  In- 
felix  navigator  es,  cujus  volis  aurae 
non  respondent,  Quint. 

Navigalus,  part.  Sailed  over,  Tac. 

Nivigatur,  impers.  There  is  sailing. 
Hieme  maxima  navigandum  est,  Cic. 
Si  Tigri  navigetur,  Plin. 

Navlger  ■},  era,  erum.  adj.  [ex  navis  et 
gero]  That  bears,  or  will  bear,  a  ship, 
or  ships  ;  as  the  sea  does.  §  Mare 
navigerum,  Lucr. 

Nivjgiolum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  navigiuml 
A  little  boat,  a  small  bark,  or  ship, 
Cic.  Hht. 

Navigium.  ii.  II.  Any  sort  of  ship,  or 
vessel,  to  row  in.  Lignum  utile  na- 
vigiis,  pinus,  Virg.  IT  Speculatoria 
navigia,Uriganiines,  ketches,  look-out 
frigates,  Caes. 

Navigo.  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  navis 
et  ago]      1  To  sail.     2  To  sail  upon. 

3  Met.  To  pass  over  speedily.  1  Na- 
ves habent,  quibus  in  Brilanniam 
navigare  crmsueverunt,  Cat.  Na- 
rig&vlnms  s>  e  timore,  sine  nausva, 
Cic.  ex  senlentia,  Quint.  2  Gens 
aiimica  mihi  Tvrrheniini  navigat 
«equor,  Virg.  3  Quam  celeriter  Cn. 
Fompeio  duce  belli  impetus  navi- 
gavit?  Cic.  A  In  [lortu  navigare, 
To  be  secure,  ler.  per  ilium,  by  h.< 
means,  Suet. 

Wvig-or,  ari.  pass.  To  b:  sailed  on. 
Totus  hodia  navigatur  occidens, 
flin 


Navis  *,  is.  f.  A  ship,  a  bark  ,  jny 
vessel  of  the  sea,  or  river.  IT  Actuariu 
navis,  A  row  barge,  a  galley,  Liv. 
§  Naves  aeratae,  Hirt.  f  Onerariae, 
merchant  ships,  Cic.  fluviatiles, 
boats,  Liv.  piraticse,  Quint,  praeda- 
toria»,  Liv.  pirates,  or  corsairs  ;  pis- 
catoriae,  fsher-bouts ;  speculatoriae, 
look-out  vessels.  Id.  Praetoria  navis. 
The  admiral,  Id.  Naves  tabellariae, 
Advice-boats,  Sen.  Met.  Una  navis 
jam  bonorum  omnium,  All  good 
menare  embaiked  in  one  bottom,  Cic. 
§  Reipubkicae  navis,  Id.  IT  In  *adem 
es  navi,  you  are  in  the  same  bot- 
tom, Id.  §  Conscendeie  navem,  Cic. 
in  navem,  Liv. 

Navita,  a»,  m.  A  mariner,  a  seaman. 
Nil  pictis  timidus  navita  puppibus 
fidit,  Hor. 

Navitas,  «lis.  f.  [ex  navus]  Industry, 
activeness.  =  Operam  tuam,  navi- 
tatem,  animum  in  rempubl.  celeri- 
tati  prsetui  t  anteponendum  judico, 
Cic. 

Naviter,  adv.  1  Industriously,  stoutly, 
resolutely.  2  Perfectly,  quite,  alto- 
gether. 1  If  Tempus  esse  bellum 
naviter  geri,  In  good  earnest,  Liv. 
Naviter  perficere,  To  go  through  it 
resolutely,  Ter.  Eum  bene  et  navi- 
ter oportet  esse  impudentem,  Stoutly 
impudent,  Cic. 

Naulium  *,  ii.  n.  A  psaltery.  Disco 
etiam  duplici  genialia  naulia  palma 
verrere,  Ov. 

Naulum  *,  i.  n.  The  freight,  or  fare, 
paid  for  passage  over  the  sea  in  a 
ship.  IT  Furor  est  post  omnia  per- 
dere  naulum,  Prov.  To  throw  the 
helve  after  the  hatchet,  Juv. 

Naumacliia  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  represent- 
ation of  a  sen-fight.  2  The  place 
where  a  seu-fght  is  represented.  1 
Suet.  2  Id. 

Naumachiarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Apper- 
taining to  the  representation  of  a 
sea-fight.  IT  Pons  naumachiarius, 
A  bridge  over  the  place  where  a  sea- 
fight  is  represented,  Plin. 

Naumachiarius  *,  ii.  in.  He  that 
fights  in  the  representation  of  a  sea- 
fght,  Suet. 

Navo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [ex  navus] 
To  perform  vigorously,  earnestly,  or 
diligently.  §  Navare  aliquid  et  effi- 
cere,  Cic.  flagitium,  Tac.  opus,  Cic 
IT  §  Navare  operam  reipublieae,  To 
labor  for  its  senice,  Id.  Mihi  vi- 
deor  navasse  operam,  quod  hue  ven- 
erim,  /  think  I  have  made  it  worth 
tny  while  in  coming  hither,  Id.  ^ 
Navare  benevolentiam  in  aJiquem, 
To  shew  kindnesses,  to  do  good  offi- 
ces, Id. 

Nauplius  *,  ii.  m.  A  sea-fish,  like  a 
cuttle,  Plin. 

Nausea  *,  ae.  f.  I  A  being  sea-sirk. 
2  Crudities  ;  fulsnmeness  ;  a  qualm, 
or  desire  to  vomit.  1  Navigavimus 
sine  timore  et  nausea.  Cic.  2  Quod 
liuiianieiii  nauseam  coerceat,  Hor. 
ii  Nauseam  facere,  To  vomit, 
Cic. 

Nauseabundus,  adj.  Sea-sick,  Sen. 
Ep. 

Nauseans,  tis.  part.  Ready  to  vomit, 
oppressed  with  qualms  j  nauseating, 
Cic. 

Nauseator,  Oris.  m.  One  that  is  in- 
clined to  be  seasick,  Sen.  Ep. 

Nauseo,  are,  avi,  atum  seut.  et  act. 
1  To  be  sea-sick.  2  To  vomit,  or  6e 
ready  to  vomit.  3  To  disgust,  or 
loath,  to  disreliih,  to  nauseate,  to  be 
uneasy,  and  out  of  humor  with  one's 
self.  1  Lassus  sum,  et  navi  ut  vec- 
tus  hue  sum,  etiam  nunc  nauseo, 
Plaut.  2  Si  sine  voniitu  nauseavit, 
Cels.  3  =  Nauseare,  atque  ipgum 
sibi  displicere,  Cic.  Quidlibet,  modo 
ne  nauseat,  facial,  Id. 

Nauseola,  w.    f.    [a    nausea]     A  little 
pain    in  the    stomach.       Nausei  um 
causani  ulii  dedit,  Cic. 
7£9 


NanseOsus, a,  um.  adj  That  piovek« 
vomiting,  nauseous.  §  Radix  nau 
seosa,  Plin, 

Nauta  *,  ifi.  m.  A  sailor.  H  Nautiu 
gubcrnatoresque  conqKirari  jubet, 
Cas. 

Nautea  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  filth  issuing  out 
of  the  pump  of  a  ship  :  or  (2)  accord- 
ing to  others,  curriers'  black,  or  an 
herb  having  black  berries,  which  cur- 
riers use  ;  the  black  brumy.  3  Ac- 
cording to  others,  a  red  thing  where 
with  priest's  garments  were  colored 
or  (4)  as  others,  foul  water,  in  which 
hides  have  been  tanned.  1  Nauteaiu 
bibere  malini,  quam  illam  oscula 
rier,  Plaut.  2  Id.  interpr.  Pest 
3  Id.  conjectura  JVonii.  4  Id.  ex 
sentent.  Lateon.  comment,  jurii 
Pont. 

Nauticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
ships,  or  mariners.  IT  Pubes  nau- 
tica,  The  young  seamen,  Sil.  Nau- 
ticus cantus,  7  Ae  seamen's  holloa,  or 
huzza,  Cic.  §  strepitus,  Liv.  cla. 
nior,  Virg.  miles,  Tac.  T  Panis 
tea  biscuit,  Plin.  pinus,  a  ship,  Vir^. 
\  vela,  Hor.  ministeria,  Liv.  IT  Ver 
bum  nauticum,  A  sea-term,  Cic 
Nautica  res.  The  art,  or  business,  o' 
navigation,  Cic.  Nauticae  exuviz- 
Spoils  of  a  sea  victory,  III. 

Nauticus  *,  i.  m.  A  shipman,  or  nif. 
riner,  Liv. 

Nautilus,  i.  m.  A  certain  fsh  that 
swims  with  the  belly  upwards,  like  a 
boat  with  a  sail,  Plin. 

Navus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Industrious, 
active,  stirring,  diligent,  strenuous. 
2  Laborious,  that  rcquirith  dili- 
gence. 1  =  Navus  ei  induslriua 
lioino,  Cic.  }{  Ignavus,  cessator, 
Col.  2  =  Nava  virilisque  opera, 
r  ell.  Paterc. 

Ne  *.  1  Adv.  prohibentis,  vel  debor- 
tantis,  J\ot.  2  Yet  sometimes  it  is 
used  for  non,  and  is  an  adv.  of  de- 
nying. 3  Execrandi  fo>  mula.  4  Cum 
suhjunctiv.  formula  coneedendi.  5  Ne, 
ronj.  pro  ut  non,  that  not.  6  Ne 
pro  quod  non.  7  So  as  not.  8  Adv. 
ne  pro  non.  9  Ut  ne,  and  sometime! 
ne  ut.  10  Utinam  ne,  pro  utinau 
non.  11  Ne  quideiu, no  not,  no  nA 
even,  neither  ei'en,  not  so  much  as. 
12  Note,  the  particle  ne  quidnn, 
when  ihe  verb  follows  it,  transfers 
the  force  of  the  negative  to  it,  bui 
when  the  verb  comes  before,  the 
negation  belongs  to  it.  13  Conj. 
Lest,  Itst  that.  14  iVe  after  a  vera 
of  fear,  for  ne  non.  15  -Much  less. 
16  Sometimes  it  seems  redundant. 
1  Ne  ac  non  adverbia;  qui  tamen 
ne  fceris  dicat  pro  non  feceris,  in 
vitium  incidat,  quia  allerum  [«; 
non]  negandi  est,  allerum  [sc.  ne', 
vetandi,  Quint.  Ne  doleas  plus  in. 
mio,  Hor.  Ne  contemplere  ocuiis, 
Id.  Ne  savi,  Virg.  Ne  quresieii', 
Hor.  2  Ex  qu;  efiicitur,  non  ut 
voliiptas  ne  sit  voluntas  ;  sed  ut  \o- 
luptas  non  sit  sumnium  bonuiu, 
Cic.  3  H  Ne  vivam,  si  scio,  Let 
me  die  if,  Id.  4  fl  Ne  sit  sane,  vi- 
deri  eerie  potest,  i.  e.  fac  ut  non 
sit,  Well,  suppose  it  not  te  be.  III. 
S  Ne  sibi  dura  foret,  oravit,  Ov.  N« 
vicinus  tibi  plus  jasto  pk^iat, 
cave,  Hor.  Ne  longum  faciam,  Not 
to  be  tedious,  Id.  Ne  muliis,  Cic 
To  be  brief.  Ne  dicam  graviu»,  To 
say  no  worse,  Id.  6  If  III  culpi  es, 
ne  cernere  possis,  it  is  your  fault 
that  you  cannot  see,  Lucr.  7  Can 
uenscni  exercitum  in  Siciliam  de- 
portauun,  ne  prius  inde  dimitlatur, 
quail!,  1,-c.  Liv.  8  Ego  id  again, 
mihi  qui  ne  detur,  Ter.  9  Obsecro 
ut  ne  ducas,  Itl  Tragicis  concede- 
rem,  nt  ne  omnibus  lucis  eadem 
contentions  uterentor,  Cir.  10  Uti 
nam  ne  cavsa  cecidisset  tnthes,  £11« 
1!  Ne  istius  quidem  lau-lis  sum  c» 
pidus,  Cic.      Ne  tantilluiu  quidein 


NEC 


NEC 


NED 


If  at  t«  the  least,   Id.     12  Vissm,  ne 
aocle    liar    quidquam    turbaverint, 
Plaut.  pro  turbaveritne,  sed  hoc  est 
rantm.      Nobis,    ne,    si    cupiamus 
quidem,  distrahere  vncales  conced- 
itur,  Cic.      18    Ne    forte    recuses, 
Virg.     l4Vereorne  exercitum  fir- 
mum    habere   possit,    Cic.      15  Me 
■»«ro     nihil    istorum,   ne   juvenem 
quidem,    niovii    unquam,    ne  nunc 
•enem,    Id.     16  Hor.     (pr  Ne  qui 
dem   pro    nee    quidem.      Sequitur 
aliam  vocem  negantem,    Cic.  Plin. 
EP. 
He  *  encliticum.     Denotes  (1)  an  in- 
terrogation in  general.    2  When  it 
is  used  by  way   of  ellipsis,    it  ex- 
presses   an    interrogative    affirma- 
tion, mixed  with   anger  and  admi- 
ration.     3    Whether.      4    Repeated 
Whether— or.        5    Whether    or    no. 
1  Estne  novis   nuptis   oriio  Venus? 
Catull.    2  IT  Nihilne  esse  proprium 
cuiquam  ?    Ter.      Strange,  thut  no- 
thing   shnxdd    be,    etc.       3    Hones- 
tunine  factu  sit  an  turpe,  duhitant, 
Cic       4    Deorumne   immortalium, 
populine    Romani,   vestramne    hoc 
tempore  fidem  implorem  ?  Id.  5  Ut 
videamus,  satisne  ista  sit  justa  de- 
fectio,  Id. 
Nebris  *,  idis.   f.     A  skin  of  a  red,  or 
/allow,  deer  ;  worn  by  the  Baccbae 
at  their  solemnities,  Stat.  Claud. 
Nebrites  *,  as.  m.   [a  preeted.]  A  pre- 
cious    stone    dedicated    to    Bacchus, 
Plin. 
Nebiophonos  *,  i.  m.     A  hunting-dog's 
name,  Kill-fawn,  Ov.     hat.     Inter- 
fector  hhinulorum. 
Nebula  *,    ae.  f.      \  A  mist,   or  fog. 
2  A  cloud.     1  =   Obscuro  aSre,  et 
multo  nebulae  amictu,  Virg.    Neb- 
ula   matutina     texerat    inceptum, 
Liv.    2  Resolvuntur  nebulae  ventis 
et  sole,  Ov.     X  Met-  Desine  steilis 
nebulam    spargere    eandidis,   Hot: 
T  Met.  Nebulas   Helicone   legunto, 
Clouds,  swelling  vanities,  big  insigni 
fcant  words,    Pers.      Nebula  linea, 
A  fine  and  very  thin  veil,  Petr. 
Nfbulo,  6nis.  m.     1  An  idle  rascal,  a 
paltry  fellow,  a    scoundrel,  a    lying 
rascal.     2  An  unthrifty,  or  rain  pro- 
digal.   3  A  mere    outside,  a  shadow 
of  a  man,  a  hector,  a  cowardly  bully. 
1   Ex  magno   nebulone  aliquid  au- 
dire,  Cic.    2  ){  =  Non  ego,  avarum 
cum  veto  te  fieri,  vappam  jubeo,  ac 
nebulonem,  Hor.     3  Sane  quod  tibi 
vir  videatur  esse,  hie   nebulo  mag- 
nus  est,  Ter. 
NEbiilSsus,    a,    urn.    adj.      1    Misty, 
foggy,  thick,  hazy.     2  That   sendeth 
out  mitts,  or  fogs.     1  =  Nebulosum 
et  taliginosum  ccelum,  Cir.  2  =  Qui 
locus  crassior   aut   nebulosior   erit, 
Cat.    §  Nebulosa  palus,  Sil. 
Kec  conj.  [ex  neque  per  apoc.  ut  ac 
ex  atque]   1  Neither.  2  Nor.     3  And 
yet — not,  notwithstanding  that.  4  Not 
even,  no  not,  not  so  much  as.  5  H  Nee 
quidem,  no  not  even.    6  IT  Nee  vero, 
nor  yet,  nor.    7  IT  Nee  non,  and  also. 
8  Nee    positum    ab  antiq.  pro   non. 
1  Nee  timuit  praecipitem  Africum, 
Hor.    If  Nee    injuria,  And  not  un- 
justly, not  without  cause,  Cic.     Nee 
eo  minus.  And  besides,  and  notwith- 
standing that,  Suet.  2  IT  Nee  caput, 
nee  pedes,  Pi  ov.    When  an  affair  is 
very   intricate.    Cic.       Nee,     neque. 
Nee  nummus  argenti,  neque  libellae 
gpes,  Plaut.    Si  neque  tibias  Euter- 
pe  cohibet,    nee    Polyhymnia,   fee 
Hor.      3  Jam  non   dubitas   fallere, 
perfide;  nee  facta  impia    fallacium 
bomiiium   coelicolis  placent,  Catull. 
*  Nee  enim  ilia  prima  vera  est,  Cic. 
i  Sec  illi  quidem  septem,  Id.  Sine 
qui, nee  utilitas  quidem  esse  potuis- 
•rt.  Id.   H~T  Sed  in  his  et  cateris  qua 
•tfbruntur  exemplis,  alii  legunt  ne — 
quidem.      6    Nee    vero    dialecticis 
awMto  tit  mstrucUs.  Id.     7  Nee  non 


verniliter  ipsls  funjjiturofTiciis,  Hor. 
8  Nee  recte  si  illi  dixeris,  Plaut. 
§  Nee  obediens,  Cic.  Ne<"  opina 
tus,  Liv.  Cic.  [£7*  Nee  pro,  et  non, 
et  cum  nomine  proximo,  non  cum  ver- 
bo  construitur.  Nee  turpi  ignosre 
senectae,  Virg. 

Necandus,  part.  Met.  Antiquissimam 
ei  sanctissimam  parentem,  palriain, 
fame  necandam  putant,  Cic. 

NCcans,  tis.  part.  Met  Necans  ervum 
et  legumina,  Killing,  Plin. 

Necatus,  part.  Put  to  death,  mur- 
dered, or  destroyed.  Sponso  necato, 
Hor.  §  In  tormentis  necatus,  Cic. 
Veneno  necatus,  Id.  If  A]>es  cum 
stirpe  necatae,  Destroyed,  Ov. 

Necdum,  Neque  adhuc.  Nor  as  yet. 
Necdum  illis  labra  admovi,  Virg. 

Necessarie,  adv.  By  necessary  conse- 
quence, necessarily-  J^  Aut  proba- 
biliter  ostendens,  aut  necessarie  de 
monstrans,  Cic. 

Necessario,  adv.  Necessarily,  indis 
pensably,  of  necessity.  Necessario 
se  aperiunt  et  timent,  Ter.  %  Ex 
peditiones  partim  sponte,  partim 
necessario  suscepit,  Suet. 

Necessarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Necessary. 
or  unavoidable.  2  Of  necessity,  in- 
dispensable. 3  Necessary,  or  needful. 
1  a*  Necessarius  et  fatalis  pene 
casus,  Cic.  ){  Ilia  superior  fuit 
oratio  necessaria.  b;tc  erit  volun- 
taria,  Id.  2  If  Necessarium  tern- 
pus,  A  time  of  necessity,  Caes.  3 
§  Inquirere  omnia,  quae  ad  vitam 
necessaria  sunt,  Cic.  Largitio  pjebi 
necessaria,  Id.  Tl  Dictu  necessaria, 
Needful  to  be  spolcen,  Plin. 

Necessarius,  ii.  m.  A  particularly 
engaged,  or  near,  friend  ;  a  parti- 
cular acquaintance,  a  closely  united 
ro^federate.  Sextium  Caesarem, 
amicum  et  necessarium  suum,  le- 
gionibus,  Syriaeque  praeficit,  Hirt. 

Necesse,  adj.  n.  Absolutely  necessary. 
){  Emas  non  quod  opus  est,  sed 
quod  necesse,  Cat.  Corpus  mor- 
tale  interire  necesse  est,  Cic.  Ne- 
cesse est  venerari  te  regem,  Nep. 
Non  verbum  pro  verbo  necesse  ha- 

•  bui  reddere,  Cic. 

Necessitas,  atis.  f.  1  Necessity  or 
fate.  2  Necessity,  force,  or  con 
straint.  3  Use,  or  occasion.  4  The 
tie  of  relation,  or  band  of  friendship; 
familiarity.  5  Any  great  exigency, 
need,  want,  or  very  severe  circum- 
stances. 6  Office,  duty,  service.  7 
Necessitates,  necessary  charges.  1 
iEqua  lege  necessitas  sortitur  in- 
signes  et  imos.  Hor.  2  Necessitate 
coactus,  domino  navis  quis  sit,  ape- 
rit,  Nep.  If  Necessitate,  Of  neces- 
sity, Plaut.  §  Necessitas  temporis, 
Cas.  Ultimum  et  maximum  telum, 
necessitas,  Liv.  3  §  Necessitatibus 
subvenire,  7'ac.  de  Germ.  15  ubivid. 
Lips.  4  Semper  se  reipub.  com- 
moda  privatis  necessitatibus  ha- 
buisse  potiora,  Cas.  5  Famem  et 
caeteras  necessitates  toleraverat, 
Suet.  6  Intermissus,  propter  ali- 
quas  civiles  necessitates,  ordo  ex- 
ercitationis  corpus  affligit,  Cels.  7 
Tributa  et  vectigalia,  et  necessitates 
et  largitiones,  Tac. 
Necessitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Unavoidable 
necessity,  great  need.  2  Strict  friend- 
ship, close  amity,  intimacy,  or  ac- 
quaintance,near  kindred,  or  alliance. 
3  An  obligation,  or  tie,  a  close  con- 
junction,   or    amity.      4  Meton.     A 

person  under  such  obligations,  a  near 

friend,  or  A-insnian.  1  Puto  banc 
esse  necessitudinem,  cui  nulla  vi 
resisti  potest,  Cic.  2  Necessitudo 
contubernii,  Id.  legationis,  Cas. 
fraterna,  Cic.  liberorum,  Id.  3  Quo- 
cum  mihi  erant  omnes  amicjtiae 
necessitudines,  Cic.  4  =  Remisit 
Antonio  necessitudines  amicosoue 
omnes,  Suet  Odium  adversus  ne- 
cessitudines 'd. 
760 


Necessum,  n.  lndecL  Necessity      ,  N* 

cessum  est  paucis  respourlere,  Liv 
Necne,  pro  annon.     Or  no.    Turn  ia 

quirunt,  conducat  id,  necne,  Cic. 
Necnon,    vel  divise    nee    no  i.       Also 

Necnon  etiam    propter  ni.i..uni  la 

borem,  Varr. 
Nfco,  are,  avi,  ui,  atum.  act.      1  Tt 

slay,   to  kill.    2  t  Met.  To  dtstioy 

1  Homines  innocentes  necavit,  Cic 

2  t  IIos  pestis  necuit,    Enn      Colu- 
bra  necuit  hominem,  Phadr 

Necor  *,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  killed,  ar 
slain.  2  Met.  To  be  marred,  or  spoiletL 

1  Pars  cum  cruciatu  necabatur,  Celt. 
Insecta  olei  adspersu  necantur,  Flu*. 

2  Radices  necantur,  Col. 
Necromania  *,  orum.  n.  pi.     Antwert 

given    by  spirits  called  up,   Cic.   ted 
Gr.  /it. 
Nectar  s,aris.  n.     1  A  pleasant  liquor 
feigned  to  be  the  drink  of  the  gods 
nectar.    2  Met.    Honey.     3    A    ve 
sweet    smell.     1   Cic.  iJor.  Vir.    2 
Hybloeum    nectar,   Stat.      $    Pule 
distendunt      nectare     cellas.     t  irg 
Nectare    plenae    cellae,    Vol.   Flaco 

3  Nardi  (loruin  nectar  qui  naribu 
halant,  Lucr. 

Neclarea  *,  ae.  f.  sc.  herba.  7'Ae  herl 
elecampajie,  Plin. 

Nectareus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Sweet  si 
nectar,  divine.  IT  $  Nectareis  quod 
alatur  aquis,  Celestial  deiu,  Ov 
6  Nectareum  Falernum,  Mart,  t 
Font<?s  nectarei,C/aua'.  Wonderfutb 
siccet. 

NectSrites  *,  ae.  m.  A  drink,  or  atint 
made  of  elecampane,  Plin. 

Nectendus,  part.  To  be  knit,  or  tie»' 
together.  Nectendis  apium  coronis 
Hor. 

Nectens,  tis.  part.  Connecting,  link 
ing  to  it.  Caetera  series  deiiul* 
sequilur  majora  nectens,  Cits,  frau- 
dem,  Sil. 

Necto,  ere,  xui,  et  xi,  xum.  act.  1  To 
hang  one  thing  upon  another,  to  link 
to  join  together ;  as  in  chains,  nets^ 
e\c.  2  To  knit,  tie,  join,  or  fasten 
together.  3  To  bind,  encircle,  or  en- 
tangle. 4  To  congeal.  5  Met.  To 
plot,  frame,  or  contrive.  1  Aranea 
sub  trabe  nectitopus,  Ov.  §Choroi 
nectere,  i.  e.  brachia  in  choris,  Seru 

2  Necte  tribus  nodis  ternos  colore», 
Tie  in  three  knots.  Virg.  Pedibni 
talaria  nectit,  Ties  them  to  his  feet 
Id.  3  Quare  sibi  nectat  uterque 
coronam,  Hor.  4  If  •}■  Africus  in 
g'.aciem  nectit  aquas,  Fretzes  them. 
Prop.  5  §  Moras  nectere,  Tac.  1 
Causas  nequicquam  nectis  iuanes, 
Frame  a  long  train  of  exaises,  Virg. 
Modo  jurgia  nectat,  Pretend  to  rail 
at  you,  Ov. 

Nector,  ti.   pass.    1  To   be  linked  to- 

f  ether,  to  hang  one  upon  another,  to 
ave  a  mutual  connection  and  depen- 
dence. 2  To  be  encircled,  to  bt 
croxvned.  3  To  be  delivered  bound  to 
serve  one's  creditor  in  default  of  pay- 
ment. 4  To  be  framed,  or  contrived. 
1  Aliud  ex  alio  nectiiur,  Cic.  2 
Flav&  caput  nectentur  oliva,  Virg 

3  ){  Ita  nexi  soluti.  cautumque  ia 
posterum,  ne  necterentur,  Liv.  4 
Omnia  per  quae  scrmo  nectitur, 
Quint. 

Necubi,  adv.  in  loco.  Lest  in  any 
place.  Necubi  efietto  ponte  Roma- 
ni copias  transducerent,  Cas. 

Necunde,  adv.  de  loco.  Lest  from  onj 
place,  or  part.  Necunde  ab  station» 
bus  Punicis  conspiceretur,  Liv. 

Necydilus  *,  i.  m.  An  insect  which 
turns  into  a  silk-zoorm,  Plin. 

Nedum,  conj.  1  Much  less.  2  Not  U 
say.  3  Not  only.  1  Satrapes  nun. 
quam  sufferre  ejus  sumptus  queat, 
nedum  tu,  Ter.  2  Erat  domicili- 
um  hujus  urbis  aptius  humanitat) 
tuae  quam  tota  Peloponnesus,  ne- 
^lum  Patrae,  Cio  3  Nedum  I'oml. 
uum   humiliuiu,    at  not  snnius,  eed 


NEG 

•flam  an.plissimorum  vuorum  con 
«tlia  ex  eventu  probari  solent,  Id. 

Kiiandus,  adj.  [quod  non  est  fandum] 
rmpious,  ho/Tible,  buse,  heinous  ;  not 
to  be  spoken,  or  named,  abominable. 
Netancii  cuncta  viri  monimenta, 
Virg.  §  Nefandissimussenex,  Quint. 
K  operate  deos  memores  fandi  at- 
que  ut'iaiidi,  Virg. 

Hefarie,  adv.  Impiously,  villanously, 
heinously,  enormously,  detestably, 
Pestem  patriae  nefarie  moliri,  Cic. 

Nefarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  nefas]  Abom- 
inable, impious,  base,  enoi-mous, 
villanous.  =  Nocentem  aliquando 
el  nefarium  et  impium  defendere, 
Cic  §  Scripta  nefaria,  VillanoMt 
writings,  Catull.  vox,  Cic. 

KHas,  n.  indecl.  1  An  unlawful,  vil- 
lanous, or  wicked,  action ;  an  im- 
pious thing,  an  impiety,  or  villany. 
2  It  is  elegantly  used  by  way  of  in- 
tersection, as  malum.  3  Meton.  An 
impious  person.  4  The  guilt  of  wick- 
ed actions.  5  An  impossibility.  1  5 
Neias  dirun,  Virg.  immane,  Id. 
maculosum,  Hor.  2  A  Antonius 
Bactra  venit,  sequiturque,  nefas ! 
^igyptiaconjux,  Abominable  shame, 
Virg-.  3  Extinxisse  nefas  tamen, 
et  sumpsisse  merentis  laudabor 
poenas.  Id.  4  Solve  nefas,  dixii 
swlvit  et  ille  nefas,  Ov.  5  $  Levius 
fit  patientia,  quidquid  corrigsie  est 
nefas,  Hor. 

Nefastus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  IT  Nefasti 
dies.  ceru..n  days  accounted  inau- 
spicious, wherein  no  law  matters 
were  heard,  nor  any  assemblies  of 
the  people  held.  2  Inauspicious  ;  of 
evil  omen.  3  Polluted,  defiled,  pro- 
fane. 4  Piacular,  polluting.  5. 
Dirt,  sacred  to  the  manes,  or  infernal 
gods.  I  X  Numa  nefastos  dies  fas- 
•osque  fecit :  quia  aliquando  nihil 
cum  populo  agi  utile  fuerat,  Liv. 
Met.  l>itorum  nullus  uefastus  est, 
iYone  of  them  but  is  constantly  in  the 
Forum,  Plant.  2  Qua;  augur  injusta, 
nefasta,  vitiosa,  dira  defixerit,  irri- 
ta,  infecla  sunto,  Cic.  3  $  Quid 
intactum  nefasti  liquimus  ?  Hor. 
§  Terra  nefasta,  Liv.  4  §  Nefastum 
(acinus,  Id.  5  §  Acheron  nefastus, 
Stat.    Nefasti  fruiices,  Plin. 

Negandus,  part.  Pars  negandum  non 
putat  auxilium,  Ov.  Ob  id  non  ne- 
gandae  [fici]  in  febribus,  Plin. 

Negans,  tis.  part.  1  Denying,  dis- 
owning. 2  Per  ellipsin.  Refusing 
obedience.  1  •£  Sunt  etiam  valde 
contraria  alia  quae  appellantur  ne- 
gantia:  ut,  si  hoc  est,  illud  non  est, 
Cic.  2  i  Co.  ipes  stiraulis  negans, 
Luc.  i.  e.  obsequium. 

Regantia,  ae.  f.  Negation.  Deinde 
addunt  conjunctionum  negantiam 
sic ,  non  et  hoc,  et  illud ;  hoc  au- 
tem  ;    non   igitur  illud,  Cic. 

Negatio.  6nis.  f.  1  A  denying.  2  A 
negation,  a  negative  form  of  speech. 

1  =  Negatio  inficiatioque  (acti,  Cic. 

2  Disparatum  est  quod  ab  aliqua  re 
peroppositionem  uegationis  separa- 
tur,  Id. 

Negatur,  inipers.  It  is  denied,  or  can- 
not be.  IT  Si  tibi  per  tutum  placi- 
tuinque  negabitur  ire,  If  you  shall 
not  be  able  to  get  entrance,  &.C.  Ov. 

Negatus,  part.  1  Denied.  2  Difficult 
I  Opens  mercede  negata,  Ov.  2 
Turnulo  post  fata  negato,  Sil.  TT 
$  Terra  domibus  negata,  Uninha 
bited,  Hor.  i  Virtus  negata  tentat 
iter  via,  Id. 

Negito,  are.  freq.  [a  nego]  To  deny 
often,  or  stoutly.  Ni  fieri  negites, 
iucr.     VIx  negito,  Plant. 

Neglectio,  onis.  f.  [a  negligo]  A  neg- 
lecting, or  disregard.  Amicorum 
negrlectic  improbitatem  coarguit, 
Cic     Raro  ice. 

««•frleitus,  part.  it.  adj.  1  Neglected, 
regarded,  slighted,  disobeyed. 
UtUiimmcd,  not    cultivated.       1  § 


NEG 

Fides  neglecta,  Ov.  forma,  coma, 
facies,  Id.  Neglectissima  proge- 
nies, Stat.  2  Neglectis  urenda  filix 
innascitur  agris,  Hor. 

Neglectus,  us.  m.  [o  negligo]  A  neg- 
lect, carelessness.  Neutiquam  have 
res  neglectui  est  mihi,  Ter. 

Negligens,  tis.  part.  1  Negligent,  reck- 
less, that  cares  not  for  any  thing, 
that  makes  no  account  of.  2  Care- 
less, heedless,  neglectful.  1  =  lni- 
providi  et  negligentes  duces,  Cic. 
§  Me  in  se  negfigentem  p'ltabit,  Id. 
Circa  deos  ac  religiones  negligen- 
tior,  Id.  2  Non  potui  in  illo  sumptu 
non  necessario  negligens  esse,  Id. 

Negligenter,  adv.  1  Negligently, 
carelessly,  slightingly,  slightly,  gid- 
dily, inadvertently.  2  Through  :on- 
tempt.  1  Minuta  non  r.egligenter 
tractanda  sunt,  Cic.  =  Temere  ac 
fortuitu,  inconsiderate  «egligenter- 
que  nequid  agamus,  Id.  2  Querelas, 
quas  professores  negligenter  ab 
ambitione  parentum  acciperent, 
Suet. 

Negligentia,  ae.  f.  Negligence,  reck- 
lessness, backwardness,  ill  looking  to 
a  thing,  carelessness,  heedlessness, 
disrespect  ;  misprision.  ){  ^n  re  ^a" 
miliar!  laboriosior  est  negligentia 
quam  dliigentia,  Col.  Nam  neque 
negligentia  tua  id  fecit,  i^-c  Out  of 
disregard  to  you,  Ter. 

Negligo,  ere,  exi,  cti.:r>.  act.  [a  nee 
et  lego,  i.  e.  e!:go]  To  neglect,  or 
have  little  regard  to  ;  to  slight,  to 
disesteem  ;  not  to  cure,  or  regard  ;  to 
contemn,  or  take  no  notice  of;  to 
make  very  light  of.  Quorum  ego 
nee  auctoritatem  aspernari,  nee 
negligere  debeam,  Cic.  Qui  peri- 
cuium  capitis  sui  prae  mea  salute 
negligebat.  Id.  Lectionem  sine 
ulla  defectione  negligo,  Id.  Som- 
nia  neque  sua  neque  aliena  de  se 
negligebat,  Suet.  IT  Pecuniam  in 
loco  negligere,  To  pass  by,  or  slight, 
Ter.  Negligunt  vile  hordeum,  They 
care  not  for  it,  Phaedr. 

Negligor,  gi.  pass.  H  Quum  ejus  tarn 
negliguntur  internuntii,  Are  in  so 
mean  a  garb,  Ter.  Propter  suam 
impotentiam  se  semper  credunt 
negligi,  Id. 

Nego,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  deny, 
to  refuse.  2  ET  Hoc  vcrhum  in  pri- 
ore  sententite  membra  negat,  in  se- 
quentibns  propter  ellipsin  aliquam 
scepe  affirmat.  3  To  affirm  no,or  not  ; 
to  disavow.  4  Some  word  easily 
understood  is  included  in  this  verb. 
5  Plot  to  give,  or  yield  ;  to  refuse  to 
give.  1  X  Negat  quis .'  nego  :  ait  ? 
aio,  Ter.  2  Illi  vero  daturos  obsides 
se  negare ;  neque  portus  consuli 
praeclusuros,  neque,  <Sr<\  i.  e.  asse- 
verare    non   praeclusuros,   ttc.  Cas. 

3  Negant  tributum  pendi  posse, 
Plaut.  Negant  quenquam  bonum 
virum    esse,    nisi    sapientem,     Cic. 

4  Negat  ille  mihi  sese  ad  coenam 
venturum,  Hoi.  5  Negat  sibi  ipse 
qui,  quod  difficile  est,  petit,  Publ. 
Syr.  Patriae  rigida  inente  negavit 
opem,  Ov.  IT  Canes  arma  negant, 
Will  not  fight,  Crat.  §  Cum  ellipsi, 
Collis  Cereri  negat,  i.  e.  se  negat, 
Will  not  bear  com.  Slat.  , 

Negor,  ari.  pass.  In  Tarentino  agro 
negatur  esse  picus  Martius,  Plin. 

Negotialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  mutter  in 
general,  abstracted  from  the  circum- 
stances of  persons,  &c.  Cic.  Quint. 

Negotians,  tis.  part,  et  nom.  A  mer 
chant,  a  usurer.  Negavi  me  cuiquam 
negotianti  dare,  Cic. 

Negotiatio,  onis.  f.  [«  negotior]  A 
negotiating,  or  managing  ;  merchan- 
dise, traffic,  business,  f  Negotiatio 
Asiatica,  Cic. 

NegBti&tO'",  6<"is.  m.  A  merchant,  a 
facto-,  a  dealer,  or  trader  in.  Mao- 
ri piorum  negutiatnres,  Quint. 

N6goli61um,  i.  in.  dim.  (u  negolium] 

71'.  I 


NEM 

A  job,  «   little    business,    or  mattf 
Erat  nescio  <]uid  negof'oli,  Cic. 

Negotior,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  T» 
merchandise,  to  traffic,  to  trade  1» 
2  To  negotiate,  or  be  employed  in  onj 
affair.  1  Qui  in  Africa  negotiant» 
est,  Cic.  2  TT  Animas  negotiari, 
Plin.  de  medicis,  to  trade  in  men1» 
lives,  to  get  money  by  dispatching 
them. 

Negotiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Trouble- 
some, or  full  of  business.  2  Serious, 
or  weighty.  1  =  Piovincia  nego- 
tiosa  et  molesta,  Cic.  i  Oporlel 
dividi  sacros  et  negotiosos  dies, 
queis  divina  colerentur,  et  humana 
non  impedirent,  Tac.  Quid  crudeli- 
tate  negotiosius?  Sen  IT  Negotio- 
sum  tergum,  Soundly  anil  frequently 
whipt,  Plant.  2  Negotiosa  cogita 
tio  tel  actio,  Cels.  Homo  negotio- 
sus et  perarutus,  Cic. 

SJegotium,  ii.  n.  [a  nee  et  otium,  a 
in  g  verso]  1  The  state,  or  time,  of 
business.  2  Any  affair,  matter,  or 
thing.  3  Business,  or  any  thing  to 
be  done.  4  An  office,  or  employment  ; 
the  business  of  oue'j  place.  5  Diffi- 
culty, trouble.  6  Employment  in 
matters  of  law.  7  Affairs  of  mer- 
chandise. 8  The  busiiuss  of  the  far- 
mers of  public  revenue.  9  A  law- 
cause  censulered  with  all  its  circum- 
stances. 1  =  Ut  in  olio  esset  po- 
tius,  quam  in  negotio,  Ter.  11  Sic 
verba  hie  facio,  quasi  negotii  nihi 
siet,  As  if  I  hud  nothing  to  do,  Plant 
2  Non  horum  temporum,  non  ho 
rum  hominuni  atque  morum  nego- 
lium, Cic.  3  Post  decisa  negotia, 
Hor.  Mirabar  quid  hie  negoti  esse( 
tibi,  Ter.  4  Cum  tot  sustineas  et 
tanta  negotia  solus,  Hor.  b  Nihil 
esse  negotii  arbitror,  /  suppose  ti 
to  be  a  very  easy  matter,  Cic.  Ne 
gotium  facessere  alicui,  To  tease 
or  vex,  Id.  6  Si  clientum  longa 
negotia,  dijudicata  lite,  relinque 
ret,  Hor.  7  Ne  Bilhyna  negotia 
perdas,  Id.  In  tua  provincial  magna 
negotia,  et  ampla,  et  expedita  ha 
bet,  Cic.  8  Videtis  non  negotii  ge 
rendi  inscientia  eversos  publica 
nos,  Id.  Amicos  mittere  in  negoti 
um,  Id.  9  Negotium  est  congrega 
tio  personarum,  locorum,  tempo 
rum,  causarum,  tec.  Quint. 

Nemo,  inis.  c.  g.  [coiur.  ex  ne  et 
homo  caret  vocativo  et  numero 
plurali]  1  No  man,  or  woman  ;  no 
body.  2  TI  Unus  nemo,  et  nemo 
unus,  no  one  man.  3  tf  Nemo  quU 
quam,  no  one  in  the  world.  4  Nem» 
admits  homo  after  it  for  greater  em 
phasis.  5  Nemo  in  the  former  pan 
of  a  sentence  makes  a  negation,  in 
the  latter,  by  reason  of  a  general 
affirmative  elegantly  suppressed, 
an  affirmative.  6  Nemo  for  nullus. 
no  one.  7  Nemo  admits  of  non  and 
nee  after  it,  by  way  of  pleonasmus. 
8  A  fellow  of  no  account.  1  §  Ad 
versus  ccmini,  Ter.  Neminis  mi- 
sereri  ce-tum  est,  quia  mei  miseret 
neminen,  Plaut.  2  Unus  omneg 
artis  parses  consequi  nemo  potuit. 
Ad  Her.  Nemo  unus,  I'irg.  3  Ec- 
quis  me  vivit  hodie  forlunafor v 
nemo  hercle  quisquam,  Ter.  4  Ne 
mo  hominum  est,  Id.  Ut  nerainem 
hominem  pluris  faciam,  Cic.  5  Qui 
fit,  Maecenas,  ut  nemo,  quam  gibi 
sortem,  Hor.  sc.  quis(|Ue  nemo,  /o» 
nullus.  Diviim  nemo,  Virg.  6 
Vicinam  neminem  aino,  Plaut. 
7  Nemo  non  lingua,  non  maun 
promptior,  Liv.  is  Sed  me  inoverat 
nemo  magis  quam  is,  quern  tu  ne- 
minem putas,  Cic.  EJ"  Nemo  p+ 
nitur  pro  ullus,  prmxdente  nego, 
tione.  Contigit  tibi,  quod  haud  acio 
an  nemini,  Id. 

Nemoralis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  grove,  nt 
wood  ;  woody ;  encompassed  «wjl 
woods,    or     groves. 


iNEP 


NEQ 


NES 


nmbrsB,  Ov.  sedes   Id.     Templuui 
temporale,  Ov. 
Nomori-iiMS  e.  adj.     Pe-taining  to  a 
wood,  or  grove.     ^  Nemorenso  in  el, 
Forest  hojey,  Ool.    Rex  nemorensis, 
Tlie  chief  priest  in  t/ie  sacrifice  of 
Diana  Aricina.  Suet. 
NfcmOricultrix  t,  icis.  f.     An.  inhabit- 
ant of  the  iL'nod.     \  Sus  ueniorieul 
trix.  PluBdr. 
NemOrlvagusf,  a.  um.  adj.  [ex  nemos 
et  vagor]  Wandering  in  woods  or  fo- 
rests.    Aper   uemorivagus,   Catull. 
N6inorosus.  a,  urn.   adj.     Woody,  or 
/u#  o/  woods,  groves,  or  frees.    § 
Monti's  nemorosl,  Ov.    Nemorosus 
arboribus  locus.  <'<A. 
Jiempc,  adv.  [ee  nam  et  pe]    1  TF7ia< 
tlien  t  will  then  ?  what  do  you  mean  f 
2  t  Suppose.  3  However,  fur  all  that. 
4  It  is  to  be  granted,  J  grant,  I  con- 
fess, or,   it  'is   true.     5  Yea  surely. 
6  For  example.    7  7"Aa(  is,  to  wit, 
namely.    S  Foe ;  seeing  that,  or  per- 
haps because.    9  IF/iy,  tufty  indeed, 
in  responses.  10  Sometimes  it  seems 
to  be  only  an  ornamental  particle. 
1  Nempe  negas  ad  beate  vivendum 
satis  esse  virtutem  ?   Well  then,  you 
deny,  &c.  Cic.     Nempe  jubes?     You 
bid  met/ten?    Plaut.    2Sedjamad 
reliqua  pergamus,  C.  nempe  ea  se- 
quuntur,  &c.  I  suppose  those  things 
are  next,  Cic.     Nempe  de  tuo,  You 
mean  of  your  own,  or  provided  it  be 
of  your  own,  Plaut.     3  Nempe,  te- 
nens  quod  ana.  per  freta  longa  fe- 
rar,    Ov.     4  Nempe  vir  bonus  et 
prudeus   dici  delector   ego,  ac   tu, 
Hor.     5   Causa  optuma  est,  nisi 
quid  pater  aliud  ait,  P.  nempe,  Ter. 
6  Nempe  hoc  sic  esse  opiuor  dictu- 
rum  patrem.  Id.    7  Dictum  puta; 
nempe,  ut  eurentur  recte  haec,  Id. 
Placavi   sanguine  divos.      Nempe 
tuo,  furiose.  Hor.    8  Haud  impune 
feres:  adimam  tibi  nempe  figuram, 
Ov.    9  In  quibus   actis  consistit? 
nempe  in  legibus,  Cic.  10  Lucr. 
Nemus*,  Oris.  n.     1  Jl  wood,  or  grove. 
2  Synecd.     The  trees  of  a  wood,  fo- 
rest, grove,  orchard.  1  §  Nemus  fron- 
diferum,  Lucr.  atrum  horrenti  um- 
bra. Vtrg.  umbrosum,  Ov.  2Cereale 
nemus  violasse  securi  dicitur.  Id. 
Totum  involvit   tlammis    nemus, 
Virg. 
Venia*,  33.  f.     1  A  funeral  song,   a 
dirge,   or  dirige.      2    Tragical,   or 
mournful,  verse.     3  A  silly  trifling 
song,  or  writing.    4  Any  verse,  or 
song.    5  f   Marsa  nenia,   a  magic 
song,  a  charm.     6  Also,  the  name 
of  a  goddess.    1  Cic.    2  >£  Ne,  relic- 
tis  jocis,  retractes  munera  neniae, 
Hor.  3  ||  Puerorum  neniae,  Id.  Viles 
neniae,  Plia-ilr.    4  Dicetur  merita 
nox  quoque  nenia,  Hor.    5  Id.  Vid. 
Propr. 
Nens  *,  part.  Spinning.     Parcae  fata- 
lia  nentes  stamina.   Tib. 


Neo  *.  ere,  nevi.  netum.  To  spin. 
Tunicam  molli  mater  quam  neve- 
rat  auro,  Virg.  f  Neunt  pro  nent 
Tib. 

Neor,  neri.  pass.     To  be  spun,  Plin. 

Nepa,  ae.  m.  1  A  scorpion.  2.  The 
constellation  of  the  Scorpion.  3  The 
crab-fish.  1  Xepas  uti  aculeis  vide- 
mas,  Cic  2  Cum  magnisnepasese 
luoibus  effcrt,  Id.  Arat.  3  Keces- 
sim  cedam  ad  parietem,  imitabor 
nepam,  Plaut. 

Bfipenthes  *,  is.  n.  An  herb,  which 
being  infuse/1  into  wine,  drives  away 
sadness  ;  some  take  it  for  bugloss,  or 
loilit  penny-royal,  Plin. 

Kepeta,  se  f.  An  herb,  wild  penny 
royal,  cat-mint,  nep,  or  nip;  good 
against  the  stinging  of  scorpions, 
Plin.  Cic. 

JJgpos  *,  otis.  m.  1  A  grandson.  2  Ne- 
pote*.  posterity,  descendants.  3  A 
wasteful  spendthrift;  a  luxurious,  or 


riotous,  person.  4  The  second  descent 
in  the  breed  of  beasts.  6.  Sinkers  on 
the  branch  of  a  vine.  1  X  Qui  nepos 
avum  in  disenmen  capitis  adduxe- 
rit,  Cic.  Sororis  nepos,  Tar.  Suet. 
Kx  (ilia  nepos,  Cic.  2  Me  inter  we-i 
ros  laudabit  Koma  nopotes,  Prop. 
3  Quis  tam  perditus  ac  profusus  ne- 
pos, ut  fuit  Sextus  Naevius?  Cic.  4 
X  Kjusmodi  admissarius  onager 
nepotibus  magis  quam  filiis  utilior, 
Ol.  5  Id. 
NSpotatus  *,  fls.  m.  Riotous,  or  su- 
perfluous, wasting,  or  spending ;  de- 
bauchery, Plin. 
Nepotiiius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Riotous, 
profuse.  §  Nepotini  sumptus,  Suet. 
NepotuluB,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  nepos] 

A  little  grandson,  Plaut. 
Neptis,   is.   f.   [a  nepos]   A   son's  or 
daughter's     daughter;     a    grand- 
daughter, Catull. 
Nequa,  adv.  sc.  via,  ratione;  vd  di- 
vise,  ne   qua.  [a   nequis]  Lest  any 
way,  lest  by  any  means.     Nequa 
scire  dolos  possit,  Virg, 
Nequam  adj.  indeci.    1  Naught,  good 
for  naught ;  dishonest.   2  Unthrifty, 
lazy,  idle,  without  industry.    3  Un- 
fruitful.   4  Lewd,  that  spends  his 
estate  lewdly.    5  Careless,  inconside- 
rate.   6  Lewdly,  pro  nequiter.     7 
Subst.    A  mischief,  a  bad  thing.    1 
Nequam  esse  oportet,  cui  tu  inte- 
gumentum  improbuses,.f7awt.  Ego 
sum  in  usu  factus  nimio  nequior, 
Id.  2  =  Nequam  et  cessator  Davus 
Hor.  Nulla  est  vel  nequissimi  ho- 
minis  amplior  custodia.  quam  quo- 
tidiana  operis  exactio,  Col.    3  Sur- 
culus  vitis  nequam.  Id.    4  Verres 
homo  nequam,  Cic.  Quid  nequius 
aut  turpius  effeminato  viro?  Id.  5 
Homo  non  nequam,  Id.    6  Ubi  ne 
quam  faciat  clam,  Plaut.     7  Vin' 
tu  illi  nequam  dare?     AG.  Cupio, 
M.  En !  me  dato,  Plaut. 
Nequando,  adv.     Lest  at  any  time. 
Metuit  nequando  tu  alio  fructum 
conferas,  Ter. 
Nequaquam.   adv.   ne?andi.     By  no 
means,  in  no  wise,  far  from.    Ne- 
quaquam  ista    amicitia    est,   Cic. 
Nequaquam  satis,  Hor. 
Neque,  conj.    Neither,  nor,  &c.  Ter. 
Cic.  d-c.  Vid.  Nee.    \  Neque  etiam, 
Sibi  neque  opus  deesse,   animum 
etiam  superesse,  Liv.  enim.  for — 
not.    Neque  enim  hoc  possum  ne- 
gare.  Cic. 
Nequedum,  conj.    Not  yet,  not  as  yet, 

Cic.     f^g*- Leg.  etiam  divisim 
Nequeo,  ire,  ivi.  itum.  neut.  I  cannot, 
I  am  not  able.    Vestram  nequeo  mi- 
rari  satis rationem,  Ter.    fl  Nequeo 
quin  lacrymem,  I  cannot  out  weep, 
Ter. 
Nequeor,  Iri.  dep.  Cannot.    Quidquid 
sine  sanguine  civium  ulcisci  nequi- 
tur.  jure  factum  sit,  Sail. 
Nequicquam.  adv.  i.  e.  non  quicquam, 


slity,  cunningly.  1  Utrum  bellum 
susceptum  sit  nequius,  an  incon- 
sultius  gestum,  did  non  potest.  Lit. 
2  Nunquam  ^.«rcle,  facerem,  genus 
ni  tam  nequi*v  fricares,  Plaut.  et 
Plin. 
Nequitia,   ae.  f.     1  Remissness,  negli- 


frustra.  1  In  vain,  to  no  purpose. 
2  By  no  means,  not  in  the  least,  c 
Scot-free.  1  =  Frustra  ac  nequic 
quam  credite  amice,  Catull.  2  Te- 
lum  summo  clypei  nequicquam 
umbonepependit.  Virg.  3Neisthuc 
nequicquam  dixeris  tam  indignum 
dictum  in  me,  Plaut. 

Nequis.  nequa,  nequid,  vel  nequod. 
1  Lest  any  one,  or  thing.  2  Cum  ut, 
No  one,  or  thing.  1  Nequis  tuapec- 
tora  vulneret  imprudens,  Ov.  Ne- 
qua hostilis  facies  occurrat,  Virg. 
Nequid  inausum  fuisset,  Id.  >KS" 
Sed  scrib.  fere,  divise.  2  Ut  nequis  te 
de  sententia  possit  dimovere,  Cic. 
Ut  nequid  hujus  ignores,  Ter. 

Nequissime.  adv.  Most  cunningly,  or 
slily.  Balsamum  vitiatur  nequis- 
sime gummi,  Plin. 

Nequiter.  adv.  [a  nequam]  1  Wastef id- 
ly, prodigally,  negligently.  2  Lewdly, 
wantonly,    roguishly.     3   Craftily, 


gence,  neglect  of  one's  business.  2 
Lewdness,  wasteful,  debauchery,  vi- 
ciousness,  licentiousness,  improbity. 
3  Wantonness,  leivd  amours.  4  Sly 
malice,  craft.  5  Tartness,  eagerness. 
1  =  Sed  jam  meipsum  inertias  ne- 
quitiaeque  condemno,  Cic.  2  Alter 
Verres  cum  luxuria  atque  nequitia, 
Id.  3  Nequitia  est,  quae  te  non  si- 
nit  esse  senem,  Ov.  4  >£  Vis  et  ne- 
quitia quidquid  oppugnant,  ruit, 
Phmdr.    5  §  Aceti  nequitia,  Plin. 

Nequities,  ei.  f.  Wastefulness,  profuse 
debauchery.  Ilium  nequities  expu- 
lit,  Hor. 

Nerita  *,  83.  m.  A  shell-fish  that  sails 
on  the  sea,  Plin. 

Nerium  *,  ii.  n.  A  tree,  or  shrub,  with 
leaves  like  an  almond,  which  some 
call  oleander,  some  rose-laurel,  or 
rose-tree,  Plin. 

Nervose,  adv.  Strongly,  stoutly,  vigor- 
ously. Ut  vigilanter  nervoseque 
nos  subornes,  Cic.  Qui  ista  ner- 
vosius  disserunt,  With  greater 
strength  of  argument,  Id. 

Nervosltas,  itis.  f.  Strength,  toughness, 
Plin. 

Nervosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sinewy,  full 
of  sinews.  2  Full  of  fibres.  3  Stiff, 
or  unpliant  of  body.  4  Met.  Pithy, 
having  strength  of  argument.  1  Nul- 
la est  ei  caro,  sed  nervosa  exilitas, 
Plin.  Nervosa  vivacitas,  Yah  Max. 
2  Radices  nervosas,  Plin.  Tunica 
omnis  nervosa  est,  Cels.  3  Nervosa 
et  lignea  [femina]  Lucr.  4  Quia 
Aristotele  nervosior?  Theophrasto 
dulcior?  Cic. 

Nervulus*,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sinew, 
strength,  or  vigor.  Met.  Si  nerva  lo* 
tuos  adhibueris,  Cic. 

Nervus*,  i.  m.    1  A  nerve,  or  sinew, 

2  The  string  of  a  bow,  catapult,  &c. 

3  The  string  of  a  lute,  or  other  in- 
strument. 4  A  pair  of  stocks,  or  pil- 
lory; or  something  like  a  cord  of 
iron,  for  the  neck,  or  feet,  in  torture. 
5  A  man's  yard.  6  Nervi,  plur. 
Strength,  force,  might,  power,  vigor, 
industrious  application  of  mind.  7 
In  nervum  erumpere,  To  break  and 
deceive,  as  a  striug  overstretched. 

8  Strength,  or  that  wherein  the 
strength  of  a  thing  consists.  9  The 
spirit  and  vigor  of  one's  style.  1  Ani- 
manteni  ossa,  cruor  venae,  calor, 
humor,  viscera,  nervi.  constituunt, 
Lucr.  2  Nervo  stridente  sagitta  di- 
verberat  auras,  Virg.  3  Per  me  con- 
cordant carmina  nervis.  Ov.  4  Ut 
apud  te  me  in  nervo  enicem,  Plaut. 
In  nervium  potius  ibit,  Ter.,  i.  e.  in 
vincula.  5  Illiterati  num  minus 
nervi  rigent?  Hor.  6  =  Quantum 
in  cujusque  animo  roboris  est  atque 
nervorum,  Cic.  1f  Contendere  ner- 
vos,  Id.  intendere.  To  do  one's  ut- 
most. Ter.  7  Vereor,  ne  ist  haec  forti- 
tudo  in  nervum  erumpat  denique, 
Id.  Sed  potius pertinere  ad  quartan 
notionem  videtur.  8  Vectigalia  ner- 
vos  ess-e  reipublicas  diximus,  Cic. 

9  Sine  nervis  altera  quidquid  coin- 
posui.  pars  esse  putat,  Hor.  Horura 
oratio  neque.  nervos  neque  aculeo» 
oratorios  ac  forentes  habet.  Cic. 

Nescio,  ire,  ivi.  Itum.  neut.  1  To  b* 
ignorant ;  not  to  know,  wot,  or  tell. 
2  Nescio  quis,  nescio  quid,  dr.  quasi 
pro  nomine  usurpantur.  A  form  used 
either  in  ignorance,  or  contempt, 
one,  or  other.  3  Not  to  be  able,  not 
to  endure.  1  Tu,  pol,  si  sapis.  quod 
scis,  nescis,  i.  e.  prae  te  feres  ne* 
cire,  Ter.  Nescimus  istum  qvrf 
siet,  Plaut.  Mallem  nescisse  futurij 


iNEX 

•  Oo.  Juxta  tecum,  it  tu  nesris, 
M8C10,  Cic.  2  Nescio  quid  profectc 
mihi  alliums  praesagit  mali,  Pre- 
sages some  evil,  or  /  know  not  what 
rail,  Ter  Timonem  nescic  quern 
mccepimus,  Cic.  Nescio  quid  im- 
pedit,  Id.  A  negation  follows  this, 
elegantly  redundant.  Nescis  nee  in 
pace,  nee  in  bello  vivere,  Id.  3 
Nescit  vox  missa  reverti,  Hor. 
Stoici  jmnino  irasci  nesciunt,  Cic. 
Nescitur  mpers.  They  know  not  ;  it 
it  unknown,  we  cannot  tell.  Ut, 
stellarum  numerus  par  an  impar 
sit,  nesciatur,  Cic. 
Nwcius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  knows  not, 
ignorant,  inexperienced.  2  That 
knows  not  how,  or  cannot.  3  Un- 
known. 1  Non  sum  nescius,  quanto 
periculo  vivam,  Cic.  Nescia  mens 
hominum  fati,  Virg.  II  Ilia  simu 
lationum  nescia,  Unpractised,  or 
inexpert kneed,  Tac.  Ora  fraenorum 
nescia,  Never  bridled,  Luc.  2  Nescii 
far»  pueri,  Hor.  Cedere  nescius, 
Id.  Vinci  nescius  armis,  Ov.  veri, 
Ov.  3  In  locis  nesciis  sumus, 
Piaut. 
Nessotrophium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place,  or 
yard,  where  ducks  are  kept  to  be  fed, 
Col. 
Nete .  indecl.  The  sound  of  the  seventh 
string  of  a  musical  instrument.  Nele 
synemmenon,  Vitr.  D,  la,  sol. 
Nete  diezeugmenon,  E,  la,  mi,  re, 
Id.  K  Hypate,  Id. 
Neu,  contr.  ex  neve.  1  Nor,  neither. 
2  Pro  et  ne  ;  and  not.  3  Lest,  either. 
or  lest.  4  And  lest.  1  §  Neu  sibi, 
neve  mihi  nocitura,  Prop.  2  Co- 
hortatus,  uli  suae  pristinae  virtutis 
menioriam  relinerent,  neu  pertur- 
liarentur  animo,  Cas.  3  Intro  abite, 
ne  hie  vos  niecuin  conspicetur  leno, 
neu  fallaciae  praepcdinientum  obji- 
ciatur,  Pluut.  4  Neu  regio  foret 
\illa  suis  animantibus  orba,  Ov. 
Neve,  Wor,  neither,  and  not ;  lest, 
eithfr ,  c^r  lest,  and  lest.  It  is  used 
as  nett,  thereof  examples  are  very 
frequent. 
Nevis,  pro  nonvis,  Plaut. 
Neuras*,  adis.  f.  An  herb,  or  shrub, 
good  against  the  poison  of  the  rubcta, 
weakness  of  the  nei-ves,  Plin.  =  Po- 
terion  Phrynion,  Id. 
Neuricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
gout,  or  pain  in  the  sinews  ;  sinew- 
shrunk.  Nervi  inflatione  turgentes 
aut  neuricos  aut  podagricos  effici- 
unt  homines,  Vitr. 
Neuroides,  is.  n.     (Vila    eet,  Plin.    c= 

Limonium,  Id. 
Neiirospaston  *,  indecl.     An  herb  call- 
ed  rubus   caninus,    Plin.       =    Cy- 
nosbatan,  cynospaston,  Id. 
Neuter,   tra,   trum.   gen.   ius.   dat.   i. 
Neither  the  one  nor  the  other ;  neither 
of  the   two.     Neuter    iliorum,   Cic 
Neutrumque   et   utrumque    videri, 
Ov.     W  Neuter  anguis.   Neither  of 
the   makes,  Cic.        Neutrius    partis 
esse,  Suet.      Neutram  partem  sequi, 
Id     in  neutris   partibus   esse,  Sen. 
Neutri    parti    se    conjungere,   Liv. 
Neutram    in    partem    propensiores 
tunius,  Cic  pi.  Neutri  alteros   pri- 
mo  cernebant,  Liv. 
■teutiquam,   adv.      By  no  means,  not 
in  the  least,  in  no  wise,  at  no  hand. 
Cui  te  socium  neutiquam  esse  pulo 
oportere,  Cic. 
Centralis,    e.    adj.      Neutral,   neuter, 
of   the    neuter    gender.      II  Nomina 
Deutralia,  Nouns  of  the  neuter  gender, 
Quint. 
fteutro,  adv.      Neither  to  the  one  part 
nor   unto   the    other ;     neither  tuay. 
Neutio  inclinata  spes  est,Z/iV. 
*ex*,   necis.     f.       Death,   violent,  or 
natural.     Neci   similis    soninus,  Ov. 
Viri  in  uxores  vitas  necisque  habent 
potestatem,  Cas.     =  Neces  in  vlur. 
Tas  ideo  miscere  neces,  Vul.  place. 
.fexiKs,    e.    adj.      1  Knit,    tied,   or 


Mb 

tsicntheJ,  together.  2  Twining,  or 
winding  about.  1  Nexilis  ante  fuit 
vestis,  quam  textile  tegmen,  Luc. 
2  Ultima  pars  telae  nexilibus  flores 
hederis  habet  intertextos,  Ov. 

Nexo,  are,  avi,  alum.  e(  ere,  ui,  xum. 
freq.  [a  necto]  To  join,  or  connect. 
Untie  nexor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  cc<- 
neixed,  Lucr. 

Nexuni,  i.  n.  [a  nector]  1  A  mort- 
gage, a  conveyance  according  to  the 
formalities  of  the  Roman  law.  2  A 
possession  upon  such  a  title.  1  Nex- 
um,  quod   per   libram  agitur,   Cic. 

2  Horum  nexa  atque  haereditates. 
Id. 

Nexus,  a,  um.  part  1  Linked  toge- 
ther, hanging  one  upon  another,  hav- 
ing a  mutual  connexion.  2  Tied, 
fastened,  bound,  or  joined,  together. 

3  A  person,  delivered  bound  to  serve 
his  creditor,  for  default  of  payment, 
till  satisfaction  was  made.  1  Nex: 
torques,  Virg.  =  Virtutes  inter  se 
nexae  et  jugate  sunt,  Cic.  2  Causa 
causae  nexa  rem  ex  se  gignit,  Id. 
Nexae  aere  trabes,  Virg.  3  X  Nee, 
ut  pater,  carcerem  nexis,  sed  caedi- 
bus  civitatem  replet,  Just. 

Nexus,  us.  m.  I  A  tying,  knitting, 
binding,  winding,  or  tunning,  about  ; 
a  connexion.  2  Arlock,  in  wrestling. 
3  The  condition  of  a  freeman  serving 
for  debt.  4  A  legal  solemnity  by  which 
possession  was  given,  and  the  former 
owner  bound  to  make  good  the  title. 
1  Firmis  nexibus  compagem  super- 
struere,  Tac.  2  Contulerant  arcto 
luctantia  nexu  pectora  pectoribus, 
Ov.  3  Alicui  nexum  dare,  To  be- 
come one's  bondman  on  account  of 
debt,  Liv.  Nexum  iniie,  To  submit 
to  that  condition,  Id.  4  In  rebus  re- 
petendis,  quae  mancipi  sunt,  is  pe 
riculuin  juilicii  praestare  debet,  qui 
se  nexu  obligavit,  Cic. 

Ni.  conj.  If  net,  except,  save  that, 
but,  but  that,  unless.  U  N!  ita  se 
haberet,  If  it  were  not  so,  Cic. 
Minim,  nt  domi  est,  //  is  a  great 
chance  but  he  is  at  home,  Ter.  § 
Pro  ne  ;  Jussa  monent  Heleni,  nl 
teneant  cursus,  Virg. 

Nlcerotianum,  i.  n.  diet,  ab  artifice 
Nicerote.  A  very  sweet  and  pleasant 
ointment,  Mart. 

Niceterium*,  ii.  n.  Rewards  for  vic- 
tories, as  rings,  collars  of  gold,  (re. 
prizes.  Ceromatico  fert  niceteria 
collo,  Juv. 

NicOphoros*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  ivy, 
called  also  smilax,  Plin. 

Nictans,  tis.  part.  If  $  Nictantia  ful- 
gura  (laminae,  Lightning  that  is  as 
quick  as  the  twinkling  of  an  eye, 
Lucr. 

Nictatio,  onis.  f.  [a  seq.]  A  winking, 
or  twinkling  with  the  eyes,  Plin. 

Nicto,  are.  1  To  xvink,  or  make  signs 
with  the  eyes.  2  To  iu-inkle,  or  wink 
often  ;  as  those  do  whose  eyes  are  weak. 
1  Neque  ilia  ulli  homini  nutet, 
nictet,  annuat,  Plaut.     2  Plin. 

Nictor,  ari.  dep.  id.  quod  nicto,  are. 
To  wink,  Plin.  Hie  ubi  nictari  ne- 
queunt,  Speaking  of  birds,  Lucr. 

Nidanientum,  i.  n.  The  stuff  with 
which  birds  make  their  nests.  Mille 
hodie    nidamenta  congeret,  Plant. 

Nidifico,  are.  act.  To  build  or  make 
a  nest.  Sic  vos  non  vohis  nidificatis, 
aves,  Virg.  ex  epigr.  inscript. 

Nidrficus  X,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  a 
nest.  '  Ver  njdificum,  The  spring- 
time, when  biids  make  their  nests, 
Sen. 

Nidor*,  Oris.  m.  1  The  savor,  scent, 
or  smell,  of  any  thing  roasted,  or 
burnt.  2  A  stench,  or  strong  smell. 
3  The  slink  of  a  candle  put  out.  1 
Non  in  caro  nidore  voluptas  sum- 
ma.  Hor.  Ills  acceptus  nidor,  Ov. 
IT  Nasum  nidore  supinor,  snu/T  up 
the  smell  with  pleasure,  Hor.  2  Ga- 
nedrum  tuarum  nidor  atque  fuiuus 
■»fi.T 


N1H 

Cic.  3  Kecens  extinjimn  In»  *t 
acri  nidore  ofl'eiidit  nares,  Lua 
Nidulor,  ari,  atua  sum.  dep.  I  T  7"» 
sit  a  brood.  2  To  place  m  a  nest  I 
Dies  quibus  halcyones  hieme  it 
aqua  nidulantur,  Vurr.  2  Parv.w 
in  iis  contra  rigorein  hiemis  venni 
rulos  fetus  sui  nidulantur.  P /in. 
Nldulus,  i.  in.  dim.  [a  nidus]  A  littfx 
nest,  Cic.  Niduluin  su<e  tenecluti» 
vocare  consueverat,  Plin.  Ev. 
Nidus,  i.  ni.  1  A  nest.  2  A  bee-hive. 
3  The  young  in  a  nest.  4  A  ti'.tli 
child  in  the  cradle.  5  A  litter  oj 
pigs.  6  A  shelf,  or  partition  of  a 
shelf,  in  a  library,  or  bookseller's 
shop.  1  Fingunt  et  construunt  ni- 
dos  volucres,  Cic.  2  ■£  Nidosque 
fovei;t  apes,  Virg.  3  Ipse  loquaei 
gautiebit  nido,  Juv.  In  plur.  Pa- 
bula  parva  legens,  nidisque  loquaei 
bus  escas,  Virg.  4  Juv.  5  Suam 
quisque  inatiein  nidus  expectat, 
Col.  6  Mart. 
Nigellus,  a,  um.  adj.  tlim.    [a  nigerl 

Blackish,  somewhat  bluck.  Auson. 
Niger*,  gra,  grum.  1  Black,  dark, 
dusk.  2  One  of  a  black,  or  swarthy, 
complexion.  3  Of  a  dark  purple, 
green,  &.c.  4  Dark,  shadowy,  thick 
sl.aded.  5  Black,  or  deep.  6  Ir.aus- 
piaous,  unjortunote.  7  Pertaining 
to  funerals.  8  Ill-natured,  false,  a 
Imave.  1  X  Nescio  qui  possit,  qu«e 
alba  sunt,  quae  nigra,  dicere,  Cic 
Folia  nigriora,  PUn.  Nigerrimae 
uvae,  Catull.  2  Virg.  3  Nigra;  violae 
Id.  4  Nigri  colles,  Hor.  5  Spelunca 
tuta  nigro  lacu,  Virg.  6  Huccine 
solem  tarn  nigrum  sunexe  mihi' 
Hor.  7  Nigra  superstiiio,  Slat,  i 
Nee  minus  niger,  nee  minus  confi 
dens  quam  Terentianus  ille  Phor 
mio,  Cic. 
Nigina,  ae.  f.        An    htrb   with  leavu 

like  endive,  kc.  Plin. 
Nigrans,  tis.  part,  [a  nigro]   1   Black- 
ish,   inclining    to  black.       2    Black. 
3  Dark,  cloudy,  or  shadowy.     4  Of  a 
rich  deep  red.     1   Nigrantia  eomua. 
Van.    2  Nigrantes   lerga  juvenci 
Virg.     3  Aniia  nigrantia,  Stat.    Ni- 
grantesque  domos  animarum,  Pro- 
pert.    4  Nigrans  rosa,  Plin. 
Nigreo,  ere,  ui.  neut.    To  be  blackish. 
To  grow  black.     Oliva?  cum  nigrue- 
rint,  Col. 
Nigrescens,  tis.  part.      Growing  black. 

swarthy,  Piin. 
Nigresco,  fre,  ui.  incept.       To    gro-a 
black,  to  turn  black.     Vidit    laticc» 
nigrescere  sacros,  Virg.     Tenebrii 
nigrescunt  omnia,  Id. 
Nigricans,  tis.  part.       Drawing   to    a 
black  color,  bUickish.      Colore  nigri- 
cans, Plin. 
Nigritia,  ae.  f.     Blackness,  Plin. 
Nigrities,  ei.  f.     Blachiess.     Nigrities 
colligi  potest  etiam  ex  dolore,  et  ex 
febre,  Cels. 
Nigriludo,  dinis.  f.  idem.      Nulla  ni 

gritudo  in  rostro,  Plin. 
Nigro,  are.  neut.      To  be  black.     Ni- 

grant  nigro  de  semine  nala,  Lucr. 
Nigror,  firis.  m.  Blackness,  or  dusk- 
iness ;  swarthiness  ;  darlriess.  Ni 
grorem  in  ulcenbus  exeilat,  Cels 
Omnia  suffundens  mortis  nigrore, 
Lucr. 
Nihil,  n.  indecl.  1  Nothing.  2  Nihii 
aliud,  quam  ;  nihil  prater  quam  . 
11  nihil  ampli'js  quam,  by  an  ellipsis 
may  be  englisbed  by  exci  pt,  or  only 

3  Nihil  tmarn  for  nihil  aliud  quam. 

4  Met.  Nobody  at  all.  5  1!  Nihil  ad, 
Nothing,  if  compared  with.  6  II  Ni 
hil  quod,  quamobrem,  cur,  J>e 
reason  why.  1  Nothing  ;  or  «  thing 
of  nt.  foundation,  or  trutA.  8  Not  at 
all,  not  in  the  least,  in  nothing.  1 
Nihil  est  an  omni  pjirte  lieazora, 
Hor.  1  Nuiil  audio,  /  mind  nol 
what  you  sa^  for.  Nihil  agis,  You 
labor  ir>  vain,  Cic  2  Nihil  aliud 
quam  sbjicilur  esca.  CoL    111A  node 


MM 


.VIS 


NIT 


Bfru:  praHerquam  vigilatum  est  in  , 
«rlie  Liv.  3  Nihil  tula  via,  quam, 
«setne  sibi  salvum  iniperium,  rr- 
qui.«ns,  Suet.  Nihil  quidquam 
«gngiiini  in  vita,  Cic  Nihil  villi 
quidquam  laelins,  Ter.  4  Nimis 
homo  niliili  est,  qui  piger  est, 
t'laut.  Eslo:  ipse  nihil  est,  nihil 
potest,  Id.  5  Virum  non  illitera- 
tam,  seil  nihil  ail  Persium,  Cic 
6  Nihil  est  quod  nietuas,  Id.  Quam- 
obrem  Kosrium  similem  sui  ex- 
isliniarit,  nihil  viiietnr,  Id  7  Nee 
cognovi  quenquiim,  qui  majore 
auctoiitate  nihil  dicerei.  Id.  8  Ni- 
hil moror  cupedia,  Via-it.  Niml 
mea  carmina  cures,  Vi>g.  Nihil 
doli  sultesse  credent,  Nep. 

h'iliilduin,  i.  r  nihil  adliuc  No  j 
thing  as  yet-  Nihildura  audiei'a- 
nius,  Cic 

Siliilominus,  adv.  1  No  less,  nothing 
las.  2  Notwithstanding,  neverthe- 
less. 1  Dico  animum  esse  hominis 
]>artem,  niliilomiiius  ac  nianus  et 
pes,  Lucr.  2  Conatus  est  nihilo- 
niimis  de  pace  agere,  Cars.  Sci-ib. 
et  divise 

Nihilum,  i.  n.  Nothing,  Ter.  Cic. 
Hor.  IT  Homo  nihil?,  One  good  for 
nothing,  Cic.  Hand  redit  ad  nihi- 
lum  res  ulla,  Lucr.  IT  Nihili  esse, 
To  be  good for  nought,  Plant.  T  Ni- 
niii  fieri,  To  be  gelded,  Id.  Nihili 
pendere,  Ter  putare,  Cic.  ducere, 
Id.  habere,  not  to  regard,  or  value, 
Id.  Nihilo  beatior,  diligentior, 
ke.  Not  nt  all  the  less,  Id.  Nihilo 
magis,  Nothing  more,  never  the  more, 
Id.  Nihilo  minus,  Nevertheless, 
notwithstanding,  Ter.  Nihilo  plus, 
Nothing  more,  Id.  secius,  vel  sequi- 
us,  nevertheless,  for  all  that,  Caes. 
6egnius,  nevertheless,  vigorously,  or 
actively,  Id.  pro  neutiquam.  *  Est 
genus  unum  stultitia;  nihilum  me- 
tuenda  tinientis,  Not  at  all,  Hor. 

Nil,  rontr.  pro  r.itil.  indecL  1  No- 
thing. 2  Not  at  ail.  I  Vbi  videri- 
mus  nil  posse  creari  de  r.iL'.Io,  Luc. 

2  Nil  attigit  prater  i-di,  Nep . 
Nilion  *,  i.  n.     A  stone    like    a   topaz, 

but  more  duski'h,  ?iin. 

Nilusf,  i.  m.  et  Nili,  orum.  pi.  m. 
A  channel,  or  channels,  of  water 
brought  by  acned'icts  to  great  men's  j 
houses  for  pleasure,  running  in  curi- 
ous windings,  and  figures,  Cic 

Ninibatus,  a,  'urn.  adj.  Wearing  a 
sort  of  false  hair,  hair  which  women 
wear  to  make  their  forehewl*  seem 
smaller  ;  for  a  smail  ioreuoad  was 
then  esteemed  beautiful.  Quam 
magis  ad^pecto,  tam  magis  est  nim- 
bata,  Plaut. 

Nimbifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  1  Rainy, 
cloudy.     Nimbifer  ignis,  Ov. 

Kimbdsus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Rainy. 
stormy.  2  That  causes  or  brings, 
rain,  or  storms.  3  Covered  ;  wrapped 
about  with  rainy  clouds,  or  mats. 
1  IJruma  nimbosa,  Stat,  aestas, 
Plin.        2   Nimbosus     orion,    Virg. 

3  Campus   est   subjaceus  montibus 
r.imbosis,  Plin. 

fiinilms,  i.  m.  1  A  rainy  black  cloud 
driven  with  rtorzis.  2  A  great  quan- 
tity of  any  thing.  3  A  bright  cloud 
aowmpanying  the  appearance  of  the 
gods.  4  A  violent  stoim  of  rain,  a 
sudden  shower ;  a  sound,  or  fierce 
fall,  of  rein,  or  hail.  5  Met.  A  sud- 
den tumult,  disorder,  or  confusion. 
6  A  glass  vessel  with  a  narrow  mouth, 
»ut  of  which  wine  is  spouted  and 
poured.  7  Saffron  water  spouted  up 
on  high,  falling  like  a  shower  on  the 
spectair*  in  the  amphitheatre,  and 
at  other  public  shows.  1  Nimbi  in- 
■voivere  diem,  Virg.  Tanti  cinxe- 
•unt  iethe:a  nimbi.  Id.  2  Insequi- 
u.r  nimbus  peditum,  Id.  5  Pallas 
vuiin  euulgens  et  Gorgone  saeva, 
.<•».  4  «,i>uiuii-la  grandine  nimbus, 
la       b  Hunt  uuiiirar  oimbum  rdo 


ti-an-isse  liFlor,  Cic  6  Vilreus 
nimbus,  Mart.  7  Kubro  pulpita 
nimbo   spargere,  Id. 

Nimielas*,  alts,  f.  Too  great  store, 
too  great  abundance,  superfluity,  ex- 
cess, exorbitayicy.  Nimietale  verni 
pabuli  pecudes  exhilarr.ta:  lascivi- 
unt,  Col.  ){  Inter  oniiies  nimieta- 
tes  teinprranientum  t'/nebat,  Pall. 

Nimio*,  abl.  By  a  great  deal,  ex- 
ceeding much  ;  exorbitantly.  Nimio 
plus,  Cic.  magncs,  Plaut.  IT  Nimio 
a-quius,  Id.  Afore  than  is  viect,  or 
fit.  Nee  nimio  post,  Nor  zery  long 
after,L\iC 

Nimiopere,  adv.  With  loo  much 
labor,  Cic 

Nimiium.  adv.  r.onfi-mandi.  1  Doubt- 
less, ceitamly,  s.irely.  2  That  is  to 
'ay,  to  wit.  S  In  responsionibus, 
fVtiy  certainly.  1  Nimirum  haec 
ilia  Charybdis,  Virg.  2  Opinor 
esse  in  lege,  quam  ad  diem  pro- 
scriptiones,  venditionesque  fiant, 
nimirum  ad  calendas  Junias,  Cic. 
3  Uter  melior  dicetur  orator  ?  nimi- 
rum qui  homo  quoque  melior, 
tyur't.  Sunt  igitur  venti  nimirum 
corpora  caeca,  Lucr. 

Nimis,  adv.  1  Too  much,  or  too  little  ; 
overmuch,  extremely.  2  Very  much, 
exceedingly,  very,  i  Nimis  insidia- 
rum  adhilK-ri  *videtur,  Cic.  IT  NE 
QUID  NIMIS,  Too  much  of  one 
thing  is  good  for  nothing,  Ter.  Ni- 
mis acer,  Hor.  Nimis  sero,  Cic 
2  Legiones  nimis  pulchris  armis 
pra"ditae,  Plaut. 

Niniium,  adv.  1  Too  much,  over 
much,  excessively,  too  fur.  2  Very 
much,  exceedingly,  very.  1  }{  Me- 
diocritas  est  inter  niniium  et  pa- 
rum,  Cic.  2  Amat  hominem  ninii- 
um lepidum,  Plaut.  XT  This  word 
is  elegantly  doubled.  O  niniium, 
nimiumque  oblite  tuoium,  Ov. 

Nimius*,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  niniium] 
1  Too  much,  exhorbitant,  excessive, 
very,  or  over,  great  :  overmuch,  re- 
dundant, supef  hious,  above  measure, 
enough  and  to  spare.  2  Exceedingly 
great,  very  mwrh,  very.  1  TT  Nimio 
opere.  Excessively,  Cic.  Ne  vitis 
in  omnes  jiartes  nimia  fundalur, 
Should  be  too  luxurant,  Id.  Nimius 
mero,  Hor.  IT  In  honoribus  de- 
cernenriis  nimius  et  'anquam  pro- 
digus,  Too  liberal,  Cic.  Vereor  ne 
nimius  in  hoc  genere  videar,  Too 
tedious,  Id.  §  Te  nimio  plus  diligo, 
Id.  2  Ne  doleas  plus  nimio,  Hor. 
IT  §  Nimius  imperii,  Possessed  of 
too  great  power,  Liv.  sernionis.  too 
free  nf  speech,  Tac. 

Ningo*,  ere,  xi.  act  To  snow.  Toto 
agre  ningit,  Virg.  IT  Met.  Ningunl 
rosaruni  tloribus,  Throw  down  roses 
as  thick  as  snow,  Lucr. 

Niptrum  *,  i.  n.  A  basin,  a  laver. 
Niptra,  pi.  i.  e.  lavacra.  A  tragedy 
of  Paruvius  so  called,  Cic 

Nisi,  conjunct.  1  If  not,  except,  un- 
lets, saving,  but  that.  2  V  Nisi 
quod,  Eccepl  that,  but  that.  3  Nisi, 
by  an  elegant  pleonasmus,  often  ad- 
mits of  si.  4  Nisi,  pro  nisi  quod 
vel  sed.  But  only,  except  that.  1 
Uxor  non  adhibetur  in  convivium, 
nisi  propinquorum,  Nep.  2  Nihil 
video  quod  timeam,  nisi  quod  om- 
nia sunt  incerta,  Cic.  3  Nisi  si  id 
est,  quod  suspicor,  Ter.  4  Non 
dubium  est,  quin  mihi  magnum  ex 
hac  re  sit  malum  :  nisi  quia  necesse 
fuit  hoc  facere,  id  gaudeo,  Id. 

Nisus,  i.  m.  A  sparrow-hawk,  com- 
monly ;  or  a  merlin  'hat  catches 
larks,  taking  ciris  to  be  the  lark  ; 
an  osprey,  or  falcon,  Seal,  that  preys 
on  herons,  Virg. 

Nisus,  us.  m.  [a  nitor]  1  Endeavour, 
labor,  to  do  a  thing,  rfti  effort,  or 
strain.  2  The  force  by  which  a  thing 
moves  itself ;  motion,  or  the  spring 
and  force  by  which  ii  is  performed 

764 


3  Climbing.  4  A  firm  po;:urt  ^ 
standing,      o  Tendency,  ineftnatiMfc 

1  Intendil  cutem  majore  liiitt, 
Phadr.    2  Hastam  prseprouero  msa 

ji.cit,  Sil.  l'l-ilnin  nis'  s,  Leaps,  Of 
strides,  Lucr.  Pennarum  nisim 
Motion  of  the   wings    in  fiying,  Id 

3  Dubia  nisui,  Sail.  4  NisuqiM 
immotus  eodem,  Virg.  5  Pari  ir 
diversa  nisu  vi  sua  quaeque  cousU 
tere,  Plin. 

Nisus,  part,  (n  nilor]  Leaning  upon 
supporting  itself  with.  V'estra  «qui 
tate  nisi,  Cic.  Cohorles  arte  ad 
versus  vim  msa;, Liv.  Nisus  \ir.-rt, 
Plaut. 

Niledula*,  re.  f  A  field-mouse  thai 
lives  among  the  bushes,  and  sleeps  m 
the  winter,  Cic 

Nitela*,  x.  f.  et  Nitella.  Afield 
mouse  of  a  yellow  color;  a  squirrel 
Qua?  ciine  vincit  auream  nitellam 
Man. 

Nitelinus  color.  Hinc  nitclina  salix 
Of  a  bright  golden  yellow  color,  Plin 

Nitens,  tis.  part.  1  Being  cleun,  neat 
kc.  2  Shining,  looking  bright, 
glittering  glistening.  3  Bright, 
looking   bright,  fair,   and  beautiful. 

4  Sleil,  well  fid,  fa.  5  Flourish 
ing,  loo-iing  gay.  6  Glaring,  affect- 
edly nice.  7  Appearing,  showing 
itself.  8  Living  splendidly,  or  deli- 
cinvu.ly.  1  Literis  et  forma  intet 
aaquales  niienlem,  I'al.  Max.  i 
Galea  niteus,  Virg.  Flos  niter.lio» 
ostro,  Cm.  S  Uxor  ore  floriduio 
nite:.s,  Caiull.  Oculi  nitenles, 
Virg.  4  Nitens  juvenca,  Ov.  Ni- 
ter'es  equi,  Virg.  5  Campi  niteu- 
tes,  Id.  Nitentia  culta,  Id.  6  X 
Non  va'.dc  nitens,  nun  plane  hor- 
rida  oratio,  Cic.  1  }{  Quidquid  suh 
tprra  est,  in  apricum  proferet  aetas  . 
defodiet  condei^'je  nitentia,  Hor. 
P  Vid.  Niteo,  No.  6. 

Nilens,  tis.  part,  [a  nitor,  eris]  1  Fn- 
ileuvouring,  laboring,  st rivitg,  strain- 
ing, kc.  as  at  stool,  ice.  2  7  hrust- 
ing,    or    pushing    against   forcibly 

3  Laboring  undt  r  with  dffi  ulty,  re- 
sisting the  force  of  a  weight.  4Mov 
ing  with  difficulty.  5  Relying,  er 
depending,  on.  1  Vultu  veluti  nilen- 
tes.  Suet.     Ad  majora   nitenti,  Tac 

2  Impresso  genu  nilens,  terra?  ap- 
plicat  ipsuin,  Virg.  3  ){  Valido 
nilens  sub  jiondere  faginus  axis,  Id 

4  Alternos  longa  iiitentem  cuspide 
gressus,  Id.  5  Viribus  suis  nitens 
respublica,  Cic.  H  Nitens  nave, 
Sailing,  trusting  himself  to,  or  ven- 
turing in,  a  ship,  Catuil.  Nitens 
humi,  Virg.  i.  e.  innitens,  walking, 
or  treading,  on. 

Niteo  *,  ere,  ui.  neut.  1  To  be  neat,fmt. 
clean,  spruce,  or  elegant.  2  To  shine- 
to   look  height,  to  glisten,  or  glitte% 

3  To  be  sleek,  or  in  good  liking;  t> 
be  fair  and  plump.  4  To  look  fair 
bright,  and  beautiful.  5  To  appeal 
and  show  itself.  6  .Met.  To  live  welt 
and  plentifully.  7  To  fioursih.  8  Tt 
be  elegant,  well  composed,  or  writter 
1  Tibi  hoc  prascipio,  ut  niteau' 
asdes,  Plaut.  2  —  Nitent  unguer. 
tis,  fulgent  purpura,  Cic.  Jira  ni 
tent  usu,  Ov.  3  Unde  sii  nites,  aut 
quo  cibo  fecisti  tan  turn  corporis  * 
Phadr.  4  Miseri,  quibus  internals 
nites,  Hor.  5  Vid.  Nitens.  No.  7. 
6  Vicini  quo  pacto  niteant,  id  ani- 
madvertito  :  in  bond  regione  bent 
nitere  oportebit,  Cato.  7  Nitiierum 
oratores,  Paterc.  S  Ubi  plura  ni- 
tent in  carmine,  non  ego  paucis 
offendar  maculis,  Hor. 

Nitesco,  ere.  neut.  1  To  shine,  or  nt 
bright.     2  To    grow   sleek    and  fiU 

3  To  flourish,  or  thrive  ;  de  p.aiiiu 

4  To  be  improved,  t  Stellarum  cap 
dore  nitescit,  Cic,  Oleo  penisa 
nitescit,  Virg.  2  Ai  nient?  berbu 
et  tenore  verno  nilescunt,  Plm 
3  6  Balsajauro    rastris   DitescK,    /4 


MT 


NO 


>,OC 


4  In  nrtibus  fit,  ut  (Jnctrini  et  pr»- 
neplione    natura    nitescat.    Ad  Her 
Quiil  n  >n  cultu   'iitescitf  Quint. 
Nitide,    ailv.     Cleanly,  gaily,    trimly, 


neatly,  finely,  handsomely,  brightly- 
gallantly.  Ut  olet!  ut  nitide  nitet  ! 
Plaut.    Ita  in  prandio  nos  lepide  et 


nitide  accepisti,  Id, 

Sitidiuscule,  adv.  Somewhat  trimly, 
cleanly,  neatly.  IT  Curare  aliquem 
nitidiuscule,  To  keep  one  handsome, 
or  clean  and  Jine,  Plaut. 

Jtltidiusculus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
more  shining,  or  better  anointed  with 
unguents ;  smuggish.  Num  quoi- 
piaru  est  hodie  tuA  tuorum  opera 
conservoruct  nitidiusculum  caput? 
Plaut. 

Vitidor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  made  bright. 
<=  Ut  ferranienta  detersa  nitiden- 
tur,  et  ferrugine  liberentur,  Col. 

Sitidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Neat,  clean. 
1  Spruce,  trim,  gay,  Jine  ;  genteel  in 
dress,  or  manners  ;  Jiorid,  gallant, 
gorgeous.  3  Kept  Jine  and  rtean, 
delicately  looked  ajter.  4  Bright, 
shining,  glistening,  glittering.  5 
Looking  bright,  Jair  roirf  beautiful  ; 
also,  smooth,  splendid,delicate  ;  also, 
elegant.  6  Sleek,  well  Jed,  j'at, 
plump.  7  Flourishing.  1  Nitidiores 
redes  mete  sunt,  cum  redeam  do- 
mum,  Plaut.  2  Rertius  facies,  si 
nitidior  sis  filiae  nuptiis,  Id.  X  Ex 
nitidt  fit  rusticus,  Hor.  3  Nitidam 
Restart  amet  agnam,  Id.  4  X  Sol 
caput  obscurft  nitidum  ferrugine 
texit,  Virg.  T  Nitidus  dies,  Ov. 
Nimis  nitida  femina,  Plaut.  5  }{ 
=  In  picturis,  alios  horrida,  inculta, 
ab(iita  et  opaca  ;  contra,  alios  ni- 
tida, la?ta,  collustrata  delectant, 
Cic.  =  Nitidum  qunddnm  genus  est 
erborum,  et  laetum,  Id.  6  Nitida 
vacca,  Ov'  Equi  nitidi,  Virg. 
=  Me  pinguem  et  nitidum,  bene 
curata  cute  vises,  Hor.  7  Nitida? 
fruges,  Luir  =  Nitidissimi  viri- 
dissimique  colles,  Cic. 

Nitor.  ti,  nixus  et  nisus  sum.  dep. 
1  To  endeavour,  labor,  strive,  or 
strain  ;  as  at  sjtiol,  or  a  woman  in 
travail,  ire.  *  To  thrust,  or  heave, 
against,  L.C  S  To  tend  towards  vi- 
gorously, to  nave  a  tendency  towards; 
to  move,  rise,  or  mount,  forwards. 
4  (  To  travail,  or  move  with  difficul- 
ty. 5  To  lean,  o.  rest  upon  ;  to  be 
supported.  6  Met.  To  depend,  or 
rely  on,  to  trust  to,  or  confide  in. 
1  Tantum,  quantum  quisque  potest, 
nitatur,  Cic  §  Niti  praestanti  la  bore, 
Lucr.  ad  immortalem  gloriam, 
Cic.  2  Gororyribus  et  umbonihus 
.liti,  Tac.  3  ^  Vitis  per  onine  tec- 
tum in  culmen  nititur,  et  ascendit, 
Plin.  Ep.  Ad  imperia  et  honores 
niti,  Sal/.  Nitamur  semper  ad  op- 
tima, Quint.  Niti  gradibus,  To 
mount  by  steps,  Virg.  4  Ardua  per 
loca  agresti  ac  trepidante  gradu  ni- 
titur, Non.  ex  Pacuv.  5  0  nines 
partes  ejus  nituntur  aequaliter,  Cic. 
6  e=  Qui  hoc  unico  filio  nititur,  in 
bujus  spe  requiescit,  Id.  Tu  eris 
unus  in  quo  nitatur  civitatis  salus, 
Id.  Satis  idoneo  auctore  nituntur, 
Quint. 

Nitor  *,  Oris.  in.  [a  niteo]  1  Neat- 
ness, decency,  trimness.Jinery,  gaiety, 
natu.nl,  or  artificial.  2  Gallantry, 
a  geent'szl  way  oj living.  3  Graceful- 
ness, elegance.  4  Brightness,  or 
Mining ;  radiancy.  5  Clearness, 
transparency»  6  Brightness,  or  beau- 
ty. 7  Splentivr,  excellence,  greatness. 
I  Iniuens  purpuram  ejus  ct  nitorem 
coqwis,  Cic.  Met.  X  Naturalis, 
et  non  fucatus  nitor,  Id.  2  Hie 
ultra  vires  habitus  nitor,  Juv.  3 
Nitor  orationis,  Cic.  Eloquii,  Ov. 
4  §  Solis  nitor,  Catull.  smaragdi, 
Plm.  $  aurora?,  Lucr.  5  Gemma; 
oltore  et  auri  splendore  aspectus 
t*ntringere.   Ad  Her     6  Drlt  me 


I  Glycerae  nitor,  Hor.  Lipara?i  nitor 
Ilebri,  Id.    7  Nitor  tui  generis,  Ov. 

Nitraria,  ae.  f.  A  place  where  nitre  is 
found,  Plin. 

Nitralus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mixed  with 
nitre.  Nilratam  aquam  snflundito 
Col. 

Nitrosus,  a.  um.  adj.  Having  the 
savor  of  nitrum  ;  having  stuff  in  it 
whereof  nitre  is  made,  full  i if  nitre. 
Aquae  nitrosas  pluribus  locis  reperi- 
untur,  Plin.  Bituminata  aut  ni- 
trosa  [aqua]   utilis  est  biben  lo.   Id. 

Nitrum  *,  i.  n.  Nitre,  salt-pctre,   Plin. 

Nivalis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Snowy ;  of  weather. 

2  Snowy,  that  comes  from  snow,  or 
I»  made  of  snow.  3  Bringing,  or 
accompanying,  snow.  4  Covered  with 
snow.  5  As  cold  as  snow,  or  exceed- 
ingly cold.  1  Nivalis  dies,  Liv. 
ff  Candor  nivalis,  Snowy  whiteness, 
Virg.  2  Nivales  undae,  Mart. 
IT  £  Hebrusque  nivali  coinpede 
vinctus,  Flowing  with  snow  water,  or 
very  cold,  Hor.  3  §  Venti  nivales, 
Virg.  aurae,  Hor.  4  Nivalia  loca, 
Plin.  Tumuli  nivales,  Cic.  ex  poetd 
5  ft  Ccelum  neque  nivnle  vinea,  ne- 
que  rursus  restuosum,  desiderat,  Col. 

Nivarius,  a,  '-nil.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  snoxv.  If  Nivai'iura  colum, 
A  strainer  for  snow,  Mart. 

Nivatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ofsjiow  melted. 
IT  Nivatae  potiones,  Draughts  of 
snow-wutcr  preserved,  Sen.  piscinae, 
consisting  of  such  water,  Suet.  Aqua 
nivata,  Petr. 

Nivens,  tis.  part.  Winking.  Niventes 
oculis,  Petr. 

Niveus,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Of  snow.  2 
Snowy,  white  as  snow,  shining,  fair. 

3  Very  bright,  i.  e.  auspicious,  happy. 
1  Aggeres  nivei,  Virg.  IT  $  Salis 
niveus  liquor,  The  foam  of  the  sea, 
Cic.  ex  poetd.  2  fi  Niveus  libellus, 
Tib.  ales,  Id.  pes,  Id.  Ebur  niveum, 
Ov.  Ipse  habitu  niveus,  Stat.  3  0 
niveam  iucrm,  Tib.  Nee  nivea 
simplicitate  prior,  Mart. 

Nivosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Snowy,  full 
of  snow,  covered  with  snow.  2  Caus- 
ing snow.  3  Mixed  with  snow.  1 
Hiems  nivosa,  Liv.  Mons  nivosus, 
Sil.  2  $  Sidusnivosum,  Stat.  3  Ni- 
vosa grando,  Liv. 

Nix  *,  nivis.  f.  1  Snow,  in  sing.  & 
plur.  2  A  fall  of  snow.  1  Nix  alta 
jacet,  Virg.  2  Fundunt  simul  un- 
dique  tela  crebra  nivis  ritu,  Id.  V 
Capitis  nives,  Hoary  hairs,  Hor. 

Nixans,  tis.  part.  Laboring,  striving, 
and  straining;  heaving  at,  or  against. 
Adverso  nixantem  trudere  jnonte 
saxum,  Lucr. 

Nixor,  ari.  freq.  [a  nitor]  To  lean,  or 
rest  upon.  §  Kundamenta,  quibus 
nixatur  vita,  salusque,  Lucr. 

Nixus,  a,  mi.  part,  [a  nitor]  1  Lean- 
ing, or  resting  on.  2  The  constella- 
tion of  Hercules,  called  Engonaais. 
3  Trusting  to,  confiding  in,  depend- 
ing on,  supported  by.  1  Nixus  cubito 
Calydonius  amnis,  Ov.  •}  Nixa  ca- 
put manibus,  Supporting  her  head 
with  her  hands,  Prop.  Cum  in  et 
ace.  Ingentem  nixus  in  hastam 
./Eneas,  Virg.  2  Nixus  genu,  Ov. 
3  Vestra  aequitate  nixi,  Cic.  Nixa 
honesto  virtus,  Id.  Nixa  ex  men- 
dacio,  Id. 

Nixus,  Os.  m.  1  Force,  straining, 
labor  to  do  a  thing,  an  effort.  2 
Straining  in  producing  a  birth  ;  la- 
bor, or  travail  in  bringing  J'nrth. 
3  Inclination,  the  tendency  of  a  thing 
any  way.  1  Majore  hastilia  nixu 
acgredior,  Virg.  2  Cic  in  Aral,  et 
Ov  et  in  plur.  Nixibus,  ex  alvo 
matris  natura  profudit,  Lucr.  3 
fl  Astra,  quie  se  nixu  suo  conglo- 
bata  continent,  fee.  By  the  tendency 
of  all  the  parts  to  thaentne,  Cic. 

No  *,  nare,   navi,   natum.   act.     1  To 

twim.    2    $  To    sail.     3  $    To   fly. 

1  Nat  lupus  inter  oves    r>v.    Nan' 

71JS 


oculi,  Lucr.  1  §  SlygiS  narmt  cjyu. 
bi,  Virg.  §  TT  Nobis  sine  cortk.5 
Prov.  You  will  shij't  Jor  yovs-lf 
not  need  my  help  and  advice,  Hue. 
3  Nat  per  aestatem  apium  agin.?!», 
Virg. 
Nobilis,  e.  adj.  1  Known,  or  weii 
known.  2  Noted,  remarkable,  nota 
ble,  Jamous,  egregious,  renowned, 
notorious;  in  b&iam  et  in  maini-i 
ptrtem.  3  Noble,  high-born,  oj'h'zh 
birth.  4  Substant.  A  nobh  num. 
6  Generous,  of  good  breed,  sort,  o> 
original.  6/  incipal,  chief.  1  CuiU 
Vis  nec  locus  nee  sermo  convenit, 
iis  nunquam  nobilis  fui,  Plant.  ^ 
Ex  doctrina  nobilis   et  clarus,  C'h.. 

2  §  Nobilis  in  nhilosophia,  Id.  Mo- 
biles ad  venandum  canes,  Curt.  In 
malim.  Insignes  genere  nequa- 
quam  sunt  quam  vitiie  nobiles,  <J. 
Cic.  Cum  eint  nobi'issimae  sibi 
cum  consule  inimicitiae,  J,iv.  No- 
bile  scortum,  Id.  3  Nobili  genere 
natus,  Sail.  Nobili  loco,  Ci'c.  N* 
bilium  juvenum  cliens,  Hor.  A 
Quidam  nobilis,  Pha:dr.  Sole!  i:ic 
delerdere  causas  nobilis  indorti 
Juv.  5  Nobilis  hie  eqwa,  quoctm 
que  venit  de  gramine,  Jw>.  Tes*«» 
nobilis,  Phadr. 

N6bilitas  *,  Stis.  f.  1  The  being  re- 
markable, or  well  known  ;  j'ame,  re- 
putation, renown,  glory.  2  Nobility, 
nobleness,  honor;  dignity,  eminence. 

3  Meton.  The  nobility,  or  noblemen 
the  noblesse,  gentry.  4  Generousncss  , 
excellence  of  sort,  or  breed.  5  Ge?i- 
erosity  ;  bravery,  or  gallantry  oj 
mind  ;  excellence,  virtue.  1  =>  In 
eo  ipso,  in  quo  praedicationem  no 
uilitatemque-  despiciunt,  praedicari 
dj  se  ac  nominari  volunt,  Cic  ^ 
Nobilitas  urbis,  Id»  2  Genere  ac 
nobilitate  sua;  civitatis  primus,   Id. 

3  c  Ne  nobilitatis  discessu  plebs 
laberetur,  Cas.  Fautor  nobilitatis 
Roscius,  Cic.  et  in  plur.  Claudius 
nobilitatibus   externis    mitis,     Tac 

4  r*eprehendi  potest  nobilita-*  -Am 
.n  gustu,  Col.  6  Morum  nobilitas, 
Ov.  Nobilitas  sola  est  atque  unica 
virtus,  Juv. 

Nobilitatus,  part.  Ennobled,  digni- 
fed,  famed,  or  notable  ;  noted,  or 
taken  notice  of ;  much  talked  oJ\  re- 
nowned ;  in  bonam  et  in  malam  par 
tern,  b  Clari  et  nobilitati  labores, 
Cic.  Nobilitatus  marmore  Praxi- 
teles, Plin.  Phalaris,  cujus  est 
praster  caeteros  nobilitata  crnde- 
litas,  Ct'c.  Adulterio  Messalinx  no- 
bilitatus, Plin. 

Nobiliter,  adv.  Bravely,  admirably, 
excellently,  nobly.  Nobiliter  archi- 
lectatus  Jovis  aedem  Cossulius, 
Vitr.     Nobilis5ime   tummalus,  Liv. 

NobU'tc. ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  en- 
noble dignify,  make  known,  remark- 
able, famous,  ttnowned,  tarn  in 
(1)  bonam,  quaui  in  (2)  malam, 
partem.  1  Me  m  perpetuum  vic- 
toria nobilitabit,  Curt.  2  §  Stultum 
adolescentulum  i-obilitas  flagitiis, 
You  make  him  scaulalous,  Ter. 

Nobilitor,  ari.  pass.  Discipline  mili- 
tari  nobilitatus  est,  Nep.  Nonna 
post  mortem  nobilitari  volunt  ?  Cic 

Nobis,  dat.  r>!.  To  us.    Vid.  Ego. 

Nobiscum,  IVith  us. 

Nocens,  tis.  adj.  1  Hurt  Jul,  harmful, 
mischievous,  noxious,  pernicious.  3 
Guilty  ;  n  criminal,  or  guilty  person  , 
an  offender.  3  Poisonous,  deudly, 
infectious.  1  Nocen9  ferrum,  fer- 
roque  nocentius  aurum,  Ov.  Multo 
nocentiores  quam  ferae  siimun,  PUn 
2  Nostra  nocens  anima  est,  Ov.  8l 
nocentissimus  homo  Oamnari  pos 
sit,  Cic.  X  Innocens,  si  uccusatut 
sit.  absolvi  potest ;  nocens,  msi 
accusatus  fuerit,  coademnari  nor 
potest,  Id.  3  i  Herbx  nocentes 
Hor.  Edat  cicutis  al.ium  nocen 
t4U«,  Id.    Cetlun:  nocens.  I.uc 


NOD 


NOM 


NOifl 


Wocenter,   adv.     Mischievously,  or    sn 
as  to  do  mischief.     Crura    galloruiu 
iufvstis  velut    sudibus    nocenler  ar- 
mata,  Col. 
K6c«o,  fre,  nii,  itum.  met    To  hurt, 
to  incommode,  to  endamage,  to  harm, 
io  annoy,  to  wrong,  to  injure,  to  do 
mischief.  §  Nee  venti  taiuum  Cereri 
nocuere,   nee   imhres,  Ov.    Non  Ti- 
ed sui  commodi  causa nocere  alteri, 
Cie.     §  Absol.  Nocet  empla  dolore 
voluptas,  Hor.    §  Ob  earn  rem  no- 
ouerunt,   In    so    doing    have    made 
themselves  criminal,  Liv. 
Noceor,  Cri.  pass.  Liv.  Cas. 
Kiicitur,  impers.     Hurt  is  done.  Mihi 
nihil   ab    istis    noceri    potest,    Cic. 
Ipsi  nibil  nocitum  iri,  Cas. 
Nociturus,  part.     (SeJ    periturum  po 

tius  quam  nociturum  ei,  Suet. 
Ndcivus,  a,  urn.    adj.     Hurtful,  per- 
nicious^  destructive.     Nocivum    pe 
riculuiu,     Phadr.    Pecori    nociva, 
Plin. 

Noclifer  *,  8ri.  m.     The  evening  star. 
Eooj    o»tendit   noctifer  ignes,  Ca- 
tuU 
Noctillca,  <e  f.  1  The  moon.  2  A  can- 
dle. <  Cai.entes  rite  crescentem  face 
noctllueam,     Hor.      2    Noctilucam 
tollo,  ad  t'ocura  fero,  inflo,   anirua 
reviviscit,  Varr. 
Noctivagus,  a,  urn,    adj.     Wandering, 
or  moving,  in  the  night.     $    Curru 
noclivago  Phoebe  medium  pulsabat 
Olympum,   Virg.    IT  £  Deus  nocti- 
vagus,  The  god  nf  sleep,  Stat. 
Voctu  *,  monopt.   abl.     In  the  night, 
by  night,    IT  Die  nnetuque  ten-.aie, 
Sail.     H  Interdiu,  Cels. 
N*Mua*,  s.  f.     Tiju.    nocl.i  canit   ac 
vigilat,    Varr.]    Jn  -vwl.     T  Prov. 
Atlienas     ncctaai,    Coals    to    New- 
castle,  Cic. 
NoctuSbonduj,   a,   um.  adj.    He  that 
trave.  z,  oris  abroad,  late  in  the  night. 
Nictuabundus  ad  me  venit  tabella- 
rius,  Cic. 
Kocuiinus,  a,  um.    adj.    Of  an   owl. 
If  Oculi    noctuini,     Owl   eyes,    grey 
eyes,  E'laut.  at.  leg.  nocturni. 
Norturnus.  a,  unt  adj.     1  Of,  orper- 
taii.tng  to,    night.    2  by  night,    or 
dime,    he.      3    Item   sub.st.     1  Noc- 
turnum   tempus,    Cic.     }{   Nocturni 
iurnique  idberes,  Id.    2  Nocturnus 
ur,  Virg.    metus,  Cic.    quaestus,  Id. 
^  Nocturna   pagina  libri,  Fit  to  be 
read  at   night  amongst   one's   cups  ; 
lewd.  Mart.      3   Deus  noctis,   Hes- 
perus,   Stat. 
Nocuus,  a,  um.  adj.     He  that  offends, 
>r    is     guilty ,      hurtful,     criminal. 
Magistratus  nee  obedientem  et   no- 
cuum   civem  mulcta,  vinculis,  ver- 
beribusque  ccercento,  Cic. 
N'Vlatio,  onis.    f.     Knottiness,    or  the 
growing  of  knots  in  trees.     Propter 
nodationis  duritiem,   Vitr. 
Nodatus,  a,  um.  part.     1  Tied,  or  in- 
closed, in  a  knot,  or  noose.    2  Knot- 
ted as  trees   are.     1   Coilum   laqueo 
nodatus  amator,  Ov.    2   Ferula  ge- 
niculatus  nodata  scapis,  Plin. 
tfodia,    ae.    f.     The    herb    called   mu- 
lary,  used  by  curriers,  Plin    =  Mu- 
laris. 
Kodo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  unde  Nodor, 
ari.  pass.     1   To  be  knotted,  or  made 
intc  knots,  to  be  gathered  into,  or  tied 
in,  a  knot.  2  To  be  tied  to.    1  Crines 
nodantur  in  aurum,   Virg.    2  Vites 
be.ie  nodenlur  per  omms  ranios  di- 
ligenler,  Cat. 
Hddosus,  a,  um.  adj.     t    Knotty,    or 
made  up  in   knots.     2  Full  of  knots, 
knurs,  knobs,  or   bumps,  or  causing 
them.     3  Knotty,  as  wood,  cane,  Ifc. 
is.    4  Hampering  a    man,  or   tying 
him    fast    in    obligations    of  /aw. 
1H  f  Modosaque  tollite  Una,  Nets, 
Ov.     Nodosi  rami,  Sen.    2  Nodosa 
eberagra,  Hor  podagra,  Ov.    3  No- 
-.osus  stipes,    Id.    Nodosa    robora, 
4.     11  Nodosa  vitis   Wherewith    'he 


«entunon  chastised    the   homan    sol- 
diers, Juv.    4  Adde  Cicuta»  nodosi 
tabulas    centum,  Skilled   in  all  the 
quirks  of  law,  Hor. 
Nddulus,  i.  m.  dim.     A  little  knot,  as 

in  the  stalk  of  a  lilly,  Plin. 
Nodus,  i.  m.     1  A  knot.    2  IT  $  Cop 
lestis    nodus.     The  constellation    of 
pisces.     %  T  Anni   nodus,   the  pi'ace 
of  aries,  or  libra,  in   the  equinoctial 
line.    4  TT  Nodus  Herculis,  a  kind  of 
very  tight  knot,  invented  by  Hercules, 
ana  esteemed  sacred.  5  A  noose.    6  A 
bond,  a  connexion,  7  A  knot,  or  knur, 
in  any   tree,  cane,  shrub,  or  plant, 
kc.  a  knurl.     8  The  prominence  of  a 
joint.    9  The  lirature,  or  connexion, 
of  a  joint ;  a  Joint.     10  A  bulla  of 
leather,  a  note  of  freemen,  worn  by 
the  poorer  sort  of  children,  as  that  of 
gold  was  by  the  nobility.     11  Met. 
a  prima  signif.     A  difficulty,  an  in- 
tricate matter,  a   strait,  a   quirk  in 
taw.     1   =  Nodos  et   vincufa   linea 
rupit,    queis     innexa   pedem  malo 
pendebat  ab  alto  ales,  Virg.    2  Cic. 
in   Arat.    3  Nodus  anni    nocturnis 
exaequat    lucibus    umbras,      Lucr. 
4    Plin.    5    Nodum    informis    leti 
trabe  nectit  ab  alta,  Virg.    6  Aheni 
nodi,  Id.    Jiterni  chaiybum    nodi, 
Luc    Segnes  nodum   solvere  Gra- 
tia?.    Hor.      Amabilissimus    nodus 
amicitiae.,    Cic.    V   Validos  Veneris 
pe=-i'umpere  nodos,  The  strong  holds 
of  love,  Lucr.  7  Baculum  sine  nodo 
aduncum    tenens,    Liv.      IT    Prov. 
Nodum  in  scirpo  quaeris,   You  seek 
a  knot  in  a  bulrush,  or  you  are  scru- 
pulous without  a  cause,  Ter.    8  Alces 
crura    sine   nodis   articulisque   ha- 
bent,   Cas.    9   Quibus   cervix  arti- 
culorum   nodis  jungitur,    Plin.    10 
Etruscum  puero  si  contigit  aurum, 
vel  nodus    tantum,    et   signum    de 
paupere  loro,  Juv.     11  =  Qui  juris 
nodos,  legumrjue   asnigmata   solvat, 
Id.     Dura    hie    nodus    expediatur, 
Cic.    Maximus    in    rep.   uodus  est 
inopia  rei  pecuniariae,  Id. 
N&lo,  nonvis,  nolle,  lui.     1   To  be  un- 
willing, not  to  will.   2  In  the  former 
part  of  a  sentence  it  denies  ;  in  the 
latter  sometimes,  by  an  elipsis,    it 
affirms.      3  Not  to  favor,  or   be  of 
one's  side;  io  be  against  one.  1  tf  No- 
lunt,  ubi  velis  ;  ubi    nolis,    cupiunt 
ultro,  Tei:     Nolo    me    videat,    Id. 
Nollem  tibi  visa  fuissem,  Ov.  sup- 
presso    ut.    \  Multa    eveniunt    ho- 
mini,  quae   vult,  quae  nevolt,  Plant. 
Nolle  successum,  non  patribus,  non 
consulibus,  Liv.     Ubi  observe  etiam 
pleonar.nuim     geminala     negationis. 
2    Noli    impudens    esse,   nee  mihi 
molestiam  exhibere,  et  a  me  literas 
crebriores  rlagitare,  Cic.  i.  e.  neque 
velis     exhibere,    Src.    3    Cum    dat. 
Cui  qui     nolunt,    iidem    tibi    non 
sunt  amiei,  Id.    If  Nollem  factum, 
Ter. 
Noma?,  arum.  f.  pi.     Corroding  sores, 
which,  by  creeping  on,  eat   and  con- 
sume the  body.    Mala  corporis,  qua; 
serpuni,  nomas  vocant,  Plin. 
Ndmen   *,    inis.    n.     1  The  name  by 
which  any  thing,  or  person  is  called  ; 
a  word,  term,  or  title.    2  A  family, 
or  house.    3  A  nation,  state,  or  Ol- 
der, of  men.  4  Nunu,  or  reputation  ; 
renown.     5    A  debt,   that    which  we 
owe.  or  is  owing  to  us.     6  Meton.    A 
debt-book,   or  accounts  of  debt.     7  A 
debtor.     8    Articles,  or  items,  of  ac- 
counts.   9  A  name  only  ,  as  opposed 
to   a  thing,    or  person.     10  A  pre- 
tence, pretext,  or  account  ,•  a  pretend- 
ed reason,  or  excuse.     11  Reason,  or 
account ;    respect,  or    reverence.     12 
Meo,  tuo,  suo  nomine;    as  princi- 
pal.    13  A  noun.     14$  Sometimes, 
a  thing.     15  A  health  drank  accord- 
ing to  the  number  of  the  letters  in  the 
person's  name  contained,  a  cyathus 
for  ewv  letter     1  ^»  Non  esse  uos- 
766 


sunt  rebus  ignolis  no:a  ni>r,..'i» 
Cic.  Fons  aqua?  dulcis,  cui  nonrco 
Arethusa,  Id.  2  Mirificus  generis 
ac  nominis  vestri  fuit  erga  n» 
semper  animus,  Id.  3  Hannibal 
Inimicissimus  nomim  Romano 
Nep.  Is  longe  princeps  Latini  nomi- 
nis erat,  Liv.  Boraris  nepotem 
in  nomen  adscirit,  Tac.  4  fiomen- 
que  erlt  indelebile  nostrum,  Ov. 
Magnum  nomen  in  oratoribus  ha- 
buerunt,  Cic  5  Adduxi  ut  totuia 
nomen  solvere  vellent,  Id.  V  No- 
men facere,  To  contract  a  debt  , 
locare,  to  pass   one's  word,  Pha;dr 

6  Recita   nomina    Q     Tadii,    Cic 

7  Meis  rebus  gestis  hoc  sum  awe- 
cutus,  ut  bonum  nomen  existimer. 
Id.  8  Qui  tibi  ceitis  nmninibus 
grandem  pecuniam  debuit,  Id. 
9  Breve  in  exiguo  marmore  nomen 
ero,  Prop.  10  Otii  nomine'  servi- 
tutem  concilias,  Nep  11  Imperare, 
nomine  classis,  pecuniam  civitatU 
bus,  Cic.  12  El'enim  credo,  iste 
centurio  bellum  populo  Romano 
suo  nomine   indixit,  Id.     13  Quint. 

14  Nee  fidum   femina  nomen,  Tib. 

15  Ut  jugulem  curas,  nomen  utruin 
que  bibam,  Mart. 

Nomenclatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  calling 
things  by  their  names.  2  The  salut- 
ing of  persons  by  their  names,  as  the 
manner  of  candidates  was.  1  Pru- 
dentis  magistri  est  nomenclationis 
aucupio  studiosos  non  demorari, 
Col.  2  Q.  Cic. 
NSmenclator,  oris.  m.  1  A  servant 
assisting  candidates  and  others,  on 
popular  occasions,  by  whispering  to 
them  the  names  of  all  they  met,  that 
they  might  salute  them  by  itMtne. 
2  Also,  one  gathering  catalogues  oj 
the  names  of  his  master's  clients  ana 
dependents.  3  Any  one  that  is  read) 
at  saluting  euej-y  one  by  his  name. 
1  Suet.  Ad  urbem  ita  veni,  ut  nemo 
ullius  ordinis  homo,  qui  nomen- 
clatori  notus  fuerit,  mihi  obviaiu 
non  venerit,  Cic.  2  Sen.  3  Q.  Cic 
=  monitor,  Cic. 
N8menclatura,  ae.  f.  The  names  by 
which  things  are  called ;  a  set  of 
names.  Sit  quaedam  in  his  nomen 
datura,  Plin. 
NOmenculator,  oris.  m.  et  sic  in  vett. 
libb.  unde  nomenclalor.  An  officer 
of  names,  Quint. 
Nominalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
name  ;  nominal.  Nominalis  gentili 
tas,  Varr. 
Ndminatim,  adv.  1  Bv  name.  2  Ex- 
pressly, or  particularly.  1  ^  ^*on 
nominatim  sed  generatim  proscrip- 
tio  est  informata,  Cic.  Citant 
nominatim  juniores,  Liv.  2  Duo 
te  nominatim  rogo,  primum,  ttc. 
Cic. 
N6minatio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  nomination, 
or  designation;  a  naming  inelections. 
2  A  coining  of  a  name,  or  making  • 
word  to  express  a  thing  by.  1  in 
paternum  auguratus  locum  mea 
nominatione  cooptabo,  Cic.  2  Ad 
Her. 
NSminatlvus  *,  se.  casus.     The  no*»». 

native  case,  Varr. 
NSminatus,    part,  et   adj.     1  Called, 
named.    2  Mentioned.   3  Famed,  or 
talked  of.    1  Amor  ex  quo  amicitia 
nominata   est,   Cic.      Ab  Aristlppe 
Cyrenalci  philosophi   nominati,  id. 
2  Quern  ego  hominem  honoris  po- 
tius,   quam  contumeliae,   causa  no- 
minatum   volo,    Id.    S  Vicina    est 
Bactriana,  in  qua  bdellium  nomi 
natissimum,  Plin. 
N6minatus,   0s.  m.     The  forming  of 
a  word    grammatically.    Ad   norm 
uatum      similitudines     animadter 
tendae,  Varr. 
Nomiiiito,     are.      freq.      Usually    te 
name,  or  call.    Motus  oueia  gentuw 
nominitamus,  Lua 
N&mir.o,    are,    kvi,    Itum     act       f> 


NON 


MJS 


NOT 


■fmten]  I  jf  o  caM,  or  nntne.  2  To 
jjmhuitc.  or  efect  3  5' To  name,  or 
■wiuion  ;  to  entitle.  I  Quis  me  nom- 
inal t  Plant.  2  £fo.  Suet.  3  Quam 
Itiliamj  lionoris  causa  nomino,  C'ir. 
Neniinem  nomino,  Id  Ncfas  ha- 
bent  Mercurinm  nominare  JEgyptil, 
Id 

Sominor,  ari.  pass.  1  '/'o  6e  called, 
or  termed.  2  To  be  mentioned,  or 
loM.  3  To  be  derived,  or  formed. 
1  Nominor  uxor,  Or.  Nominor 
quia  leo,  Phadr.  2  Praedicari  de 
se  et  nominari  volunt  om»es,  Cic. 
S  Ex  majore  parte  plerasque  res 
nominari,  Id. 

Nomos  *,  i.  in.  A  division  of  a  coun- 
try, particularly  of  -oSgypt ;  a  dis- 
trict, jurisdiction,  or  province.  2  A 
§  tune  i?i  music.  1  Dividitur  in  pre- 
fectures oppidorum,  quas  nomos 
vocant,  P/in.  2  Non  ante  cantare 
destitit,  quam  inchoatum  absolveret 
nomon,  Suet. 

Nob,  adv.  negandi.  1  Not.  2  Non 
non,  denies  more  emphatically. 
3  Non  modo  for  nedum.  4  Non, 
with  an  adject,  or  participle,  inti- 
mates the  contrary.  5  Sometimes 
not  so  much,  but  a  medium ;  not 
quite,  not  altogether.  6  Non  modo, 
non  solum,  neque  modo,  jor  non 
modo    r.on,    non    solum    non,    eye. 

7  By  way  of  interrogation,  or  ad- 
miration— not —  8  Adv.  prohiben- 
di, — not —  9  Sometimes  it  is  joined 
to  other  words  with  a  hyphen.  1  § 
Non  injuria,  Ter.  Non  ita  multis 
ante  annis,  Cic.  Non  diu,  Plant. 
Non  nollem,  Cic.  Non  ab  re  esse 
visum  est,  Lav.  2  Non,  non  sic 
fiuurum  est,  non  potest,  Ter.  3  Non 
nescis  quam  tuis  etiam  minimis 
commodis,  non  modo  tanto  bono 
gaudeam,  Treb.  Cic.  4  Non  pauca 
Miis  donabat,  Cic.  5  Me  consilia- 
rio  fortasse  non  imperitissimo  usus 
•s,  Id.  6  Regnum  non  modo  Ro- 
jiai:o  homini,  sed  ne  Persae  quidem 
Ldiquam,  tolerabile,  Id.  7  Non 
loquor  ?  non  vigilo  ?  Non  hie  homo 
modo  pugnis   me   contudit  ?  Plant. 

8  Non  ilia  quisquam  me  nocte  per 
altum  ire,  neque  a  terra  moneat 
convellere  funem,  Virg.  9  Gigni 
ex  non  sensibus  sensus,  Lucr. 

Kona,  ae.  f  sc.  hora.  Meal-time, 
three  in.  the  afternoon,  Mart. 

K6ri;i',  arum.  pi.  f.  The  nones  of 
every  month,  i.  e.  the  seventh  day 
of  March,  May,  July,  and  October  ; 
and  the  fifth  of  the  rest  of  the 
months  ;  as,  Nonae  Decembres,  Cic. 

Nonagenarius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  The 
ninetieth.  Motus  Stella  martis  no- 
nagenarius,  Plin. 

Nonageni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Ninety. 
Porticus  ascenduntur  nonagenis 
gradibus,  Plin. 

NSnagesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  nine- 
tieth. Isocrates  librum  quarto  et 
Bonagesiino  anno  scripsisse  dicitur, 
Cic. 

Nftnagies,  ad».  .Fourscore  and  ten 
times.  Ferme  ad  nouagies  sester- 
tiura,  Cic- 

Ndnaginta,  adv.  Ninety,  fourscore 
and  ten.  Nonaginta  aunos  natus, 
Cic. 

N&nanus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  ninth. 
T  Miles  nnnanus,  A  soldier  of  the 
ninth  legion,  Tac.  Nonanus  absol. 
Id. 

N6narius*,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  ninti  hour.  V  Meretrix  no- 
Daria,  A  common  strumpet.  Si  Sto- 
lci  barbam  petulans  nonaria  vellat, 
Pe«. 

Nonassis,  is.  f.  vel  nonussis.  Nine 
asses  in  money,  Varr. 

Nondum,  adv.  Not  yet,  not  at  yet. 
Nondum  satis  constitui,  Cic. 

Nongenti,  ae,  a.  pi.  Cie.  per  Sync. 
pre  noningenti  ;  Nine  hundred. 
fcuierat  millibus  nongeutis,  Cic 


Nongentus,  i.  m.  An  officer  that  kept 
the  suffrage-box  in  elections,  Plin. 

Noningenti,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Nine  hun- 
dred. Mille  ft  noningentis  fere 
armatis,  Liv. 

NOningenties,  adv.  Nine  hundred 
times  Millies  mille  et  nnningen- 
ties  mille  nassus,  Vitr. 

Nonnp,  adv.  interrog.  1 — not  ?  2  If 
— not.  1  Nonne  extremam  pati  for- 
tunam  paratos  projecit  ille  ?  Cic. 
2  Quum  esset  ex  eo  quaesitum,  non- 
ne beatum  putaret,  ice.  Id. 

Nonnfmo,  inis.  c.  g.    Some   one,  Cic. 

Nonnihil,  n.  indecl.  Somewhat,  a 
little.  Nonnihil  temporis  tribuit 
Uteris,  Nep.  Nonnihil  molestiae, 
Ter. 

Nonnullus,  a,  um.  adj.  Some,  some- 
thing, a  little.  Nonnulla  pars  mil- 
itum  discedit,  Cas.  Nonnullius  in 
Uteris  nominis,  Pltn.  Ep. 

Nonnunquam,  adv.  Sometimes,  now 
and  then.  X  Nonnunquam  inter- 
diu.  saepius  noctu,  Cces. 

Nonnusquam,  adv.  In  some  place, 
somewhere.  Nonnusquam  vini  faece, 
acetove,  condiunt,  Plin. 

NSnus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  ninth.  IT 
Nona  dies,  et  absol.  nona,  Virg. 
Market-day.  Hora  nona,  Which 
was  about  three  in  the  afternoon,  their 
meal  or  supper  time,  Mart. 

Norma*,  ae.  f.  1  A  square  used  by 
builders,  eye.  2  Met.  Law,  prescript, 
form,  pattern.  1  X  Longitudines  ad 
regulam  et  lineam,  altitudines  ad 
perpendiculum,  anguli  ad  normam, 
respondentes  exigantur,  Vitr.  2 
=  Demosthenes  ipse  ille  norma 
oratoris  et  regula,  Plin.  Ep.  loquen- 
di,  Hor.  Nunquam  ego  dicam  C. 
Fabricium,  t\-c.  ad  istorum  normam 
fuisse  sapientes,  Cic 

Normalis,  e.  adj.  Right  by  the  rule  ; 
made  by  the  square,  or  rule.  Nor- 
malis angulus,  Quint,  virgula, 
Manil. 

Normatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  by  rule 
and  square,  or  rule,  Col. 

N«s  *,  nostrum,  vel  nostri,  nobis, 
plur.  a  sing.  ego.  JVe,  passim  occ. 
O"  It  :s  joined  to  a  singular.  Nobis 
mimica  merenti,  Tib.  O"  Also 
often  used  for  the  singular.  Ii  tibi 
nos  erimus,  Prop,  pro  is  tibi  ego 
ero. 

Noscendus  *,  part  To  be  known,  or 
acknowledged ;  to  be  taken  cogni- 
sance, or  account,  of.  Dum  ad  nos- 
cendum  hostsm  paucos  sibi  sume- 
ret  dies,  Liv. 

Noscito,  are.  act.  1  To  know,  or  dis- 
tinguish,  by  sight  ;  to  see,  or  know. 
2  To  observe,  look  upon,  or  take 
notice  of.  1  Quemadmodum  nunc 
noscitatis  in  me  patris  patruique 
similitudinem  oris,  vultusque,  Liv. 
2  Vestigia  noscitabo,  I'laut.  Con- 
templat,  spectat,  atque  asdes  nos- 
citat,  Id. 

Noscitor,  ari.  pass.  Catull.  Liv. 

Nosco  *,  ere,  novi,  n6tum.  act.  1  To 
know,  understand,  or  be  acquainted 
wnf/V  o  get  knowledge  of,  to  take 
notws  of.  2  It  is  used  of  things  as 
vmU  as  persons.  3  To  form  «  idea,  \ 
ir  notion,  of.  4  To  know  o%  stg-zWj 
to  distinguish,  to  discern.  5  For  ag- 
nosco,  to  know  again,  to  remember. 
6  To  be  skilful,  or  knowing,  in  ;  to 
apprehend,  to  understand.  7  To  ad- 
mit, or  allow,  of.  8  To  celebrate,  to 
extol.  1  Nosmetipsos  noscere  diffi- 
rillimum  est,  Cic.  Novi  aeque  om- 
nia tecum,  Ter.  Mea  flfcta  ex  fac- 
tis  nosce,  Plaut.  2  Parin  vix  sua 
ndsset  humus,  Prop.  IT  Ista  meam 
ndrit  gloria  canitiem,  Let  me  enjoy  j 
it  to  old  age,  Id.  3  Deus  ille  quera  i 
'"vrnte  noscimus,  Cic.  4  Quern  tul 
ne  de  facie  quidem  ndsti,  Id.  5 1 
Alarum  verbera  nosco,  letalemque  j 
sonum,  Virg.  6  Linguam  Hetrus-. 
cam  probe  noverat.  Liv.  7  Vereo' ' 
767 


ne  istam  tausam  nemo  noscnt.  Cit 
8  M«  ultimi  noscent  Geloni.  Hor 
Te  omnia  secla  noscenr :  et  qui  *i* 
fama  lo  anus,  Catull. 

Noscor  *,  ci,  notus.  pass   Tac 

Nosmet.  Ourselves,  we  ourselves.  C» 
riorem  esse  patriam  nobis,  quan 
nosmetipsos.  Cic. 

Noster,  tra,  trum.  pron.  I  Our»,  rui 
oa'n.  2  My,  mine.  3  Of  our  family,  at 
dependents  ;  our  friend.  4  Of  ow 
country,  b  Of  our  order.  6  Of  our 
tide,  propitiout.  1  Nos'er  eiereiros, 
Cess.  Nostra  fama,  Cic.  2  Nihil  ad 
nostra  in  hanc,  Ter.  3  Senex  noster, 
let.  Bonus  est,  noster  est,  Id.  » 
Absol.  Noster,  Our  young  master 
Ter.  Noster,  Our  author,  Id.  4 
Hand  similis  virgo  est  virginum 
nostrarum,  /./.  5  Noster  ludo» 
spectaverat  un&,  luserat  in  campo, 
Hor.  Cornici  novem  nostnts  attri- 
buit  setates,  Plin.  6  Nostro  omint 
it    dies,    Plaut.    Pauci    de    nostri» 

cadunt,  Cas. 

Nostrapte.  Through  our  ovm  fault. 
Nostrapte  culpa  facimus,  ut  malis 
expediat  esse,  Ter. 

Nostras,  atis.  olim  Nostratis,  e.  adj. 
Of  our,  or  our  own,  counti  y,  sect, 
party,  opinion,  or  side.  Facetiis 
maxime  nostratibus  capior,  Ciu 
Nostrates  philosophi,  Id.  Nostra 
tia  verba,  Id. 

Ndta,  ae.  f.  1  A  mark,  natural  o» 
otherwise  ;  a  note.  2  O"  The  an- 
cients marked  fortunate  days  wit! 
white,  unfortunate  with  black.  3 
A  memorial,  mark,  a  sign  used  in 
the  art  of  memory.  4  A  sort  of  wine 
the  age  and  goodness  being  marked 
upon  it ;  also  of  any  other  thing 
5  Met.  A  sort,  or  degree.  6  A  char- 
acter in  writing,  sculpture,  &c.  7 
name.  8  NotB?,  characters  in  short 
hand.  9  Ciphers.  10  Charactert 
symbols.  11  A  sign,  mark,  argu- 
ment, evidence,  note,  or  tnnen.  12  A 
mark  of  disgrace,  or  ignominy,  par 
ticulariy  set  upon  men  by  the  cen 
sors.  13  Met.  A  mark,  or  notice 
for  reproach.     14  A  form,   or  sort 

1  Nota  nummi,  Suet.  Notae  musi 
cae,  Vitr.  Compunctus  notis  Threl- 
ciis,  Cic.  2  Cressa  ne  careat  pul- 
chra  dies  nota,  Hor.  O  luce  candi- 
dior  nota,  Catull.  3  Quint.  4U  In- 
terior nota  Falerni,  Hor.  H  Prima? 
noUe  oleum,  Of  the  first  pressing 
Col.  Secundae  notae  mel,  Id.  Cu- 
j.iscunque  notae  caseus,  Id.  5  * 
Quisquis  de  meliore  nota,  All  ofthi 
better  sort,  Catull.  G  Incisa  notis 
marmora  publicis,  Her.  7  Nuinan- 
tina  Scipio  traxit  ab  urbe  notam, 
Ov.  8  §  Notis  excipere  velocissi- 
me,  Suet.    9  Per   notas  scripsit,  la. 

10  Sunt   verba   rerum    notae,    Cic 

11  =  Ut  multis  in  locis  notas  at 
vestigia  scelerum  suorisii  relinqui 
velint,  Id.  Ede  notam  uuHi  gene- 
ris, Ov.  Neque  tamen  «gnorart 
oportet  in  acutis  morbis  noias  et 
salutis    et    mortis.  Symptoms,   Cels. 

12  Censores  motis  a  f^natu  adscri 
bebant  notas,  Liv.  .3  Cer*on« 
severitatis  nota  non  inuietur  ?  Cic 
14  ^Eris  notam  pretiosiorem  i(>sa 
opulentissimae  urbis  fecit  injuria, 
Flor.  de  Corintho  loquevs. 

NdtabTlis,  bile.  adj.  1  Notable,  ob 
scrvable,  remarkable,  memorable, 
extraordinary.  2  To  be  noted  as  a 
fault.  1  =  Conspicuus  cunctisque 
notabilis,  Juv.  In  malam  partem 
caedes  notabilior,  Tac.  2  I'uSc  mi 
nus  sint  notabiles,  quia  sermonU 
genus  propriuin  est,  Quint. 

NSlabilJter,  adv.  Notably,  endentt), 
visibly,  considerably,  remarkably 
Plin.  Ep.  Notabiiius  turbantet, 
Tac. 

Notandus,    part.     1    To    be    marked 

2  To  be  noted,  or  taken  notice  ojf 
S  To  bt     ia'    *d    as  sre**d,    01    ew 


NOT 

l  To  be  branded  with  a  mark  of  in- 
famy. I  Pars  ovoruin  atramento 
notanda  est.  Col.  2  -Fintis  eujus- 
que  notandi  sunt  libi  mores,  Hor. 
3  Ab  event.!  facta  notanda  putat, 
Ov.  4  Notandain  putavi  nimiam 
iibidinein,  Ci'r. 

Motans,  tis.  part  1  Noting,  marking, 
letting  down,  observing.  2  Being 
for  branding,  or  condemning.  1  No- 
tante  judicc  populo,  Hor.  2  6c- 
natusconsulto  ootantes  praefectum. 
Lit,. 

Notarius,  li.  m.  An  amanuensis,  or 
short-hand  writer;  a  notary.  Mart. 
T  Tribunus  et  notariu»,  The  chief 
of  the  emperor's  notaries,  as  it  were, 
secretary  of  state. 

Nolatio,  6nis.  f.  \  A  marking,  or 
nutting  a  mark  upon,  a  thing  ;  a  co- 
ATig.  2  A  remarking,  observing, 
»  taking  notice  of  ;  animadversion, 
-ensuring.  3  The  describing  a  man's 
tumors  and  actions.  4  The  drawing 
"I  n".  argument  from  the  etymology, 
or   anginal    signif  cation  of  a  word. 

1  Alia  vehemens  erat  in  judiciis  ex 
notatione  tabularum  invidia  ver- 
•ata,  Cic.  2  Eligunt  ea  qua?  notati- 
one et  laude  digna  sunt,  Id.  3  No- 
tatio  est,  cum  alicujus  natura  certis 
describitur  signis.  *qu»e,  sicuti  not* 
quaedam.  naturae  sunt  attributa.  Ad 
tie::  4  Notatio  est.  cum  ex  vi  no- 
minis  argumentum  elicitur,  Cic. 

W6t&tus,  part.     1  Marked,  stigmatised. 

2  Written,  cut  &c.  S  Noted,  mark- 
ed, observed  ,  animadverted.  4  Mark- 
ed out,  digested  into  order.  5  Hound 
'A,  confined,  limited.  6  Expressed. 
I  Marked,  branded,  disgraced.  8  Re- 
flected on,  censured,  touched.  1  Frons 

calamistri  notata  vestigiis,  Cic. 
2=Antiquitas  in  monumentis  in- 
cisa  ac  notata.  Id.  S  Haec  notata 
»unt  observatione  diuturna.  Id. 
Quo  nobis  nntatior  sit  siniilitudn, 
Ad  Her.  4  Quibus  bona  fortunaeque 
nostra?  notata?  sunt,  Cic.  5  Luna 
oris  extremis  notata,  Lucr.  6  Multo 
melius  haec  notata  sunt  verbis  La- 
tinis,  quam  Graeris,  Cic.  7  Ob 
liasce  omnes  res,  saiasne  te  tribu- 
Hum  tuorum  juilirio  notatum  ?  Id. 
8  Visa  est  se  indoluisse  notatam,  Ov. 
Notatissimus  omnium  srelerum  li- 
bidinumque  maculis,  Cic. 

N6tesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  be  made, 
or  become,  known.  2  To  be  well 
known,  noted,  or  famous.  1  Causa 
notescet  nunc  primum  fabella  nif  a. 
Fhxdr.  §  Ut  vero  notuit  res  om- 
nibus, Id.  2  Malis  facinoribus  no- 
tescere,  Tac.  bonis  consiliis.  Id. 

Nothus  *,  a,  um.  arlj.  Of  mixed,  or 
bastard,  breed,  or  kind  ;  illegitimate. 
Nothi  pulli  sunt  optimi,  Co/.  Ali- 
pedes  nothi,  Virg.  Nntha?  decli- 
naliones,  Varr.  If  $  Nothum  lu- 
men, Borrowed  light,  Catull.  Lu- 
cret  de  hind.  Ne  caperes  regna 
paterna  nothus,  Ov. 

Kotia  *,  a?  f.  A  precious  stone  falling 
amidst  showers  of  rain,  Plin. 

Notio,  6nis.  f.  I  i  notion,  acceptation, 
or  idea.  2  The  genus  of  a  thing,  in 
logic.  3  The  hecing,  or  trying,  of 
a  matter;  the  cognisance  of  a  mat- 
ter. I  Natiiralis  et  quasi  insita 
animis  nostris  notio,  Cic.  I>ei 
notionem  nullum  animal  est  quod 
nabeat,  pr;f  ter  hominem,  Id.  2  No- 
tio sic  qua?ritur,  sitne  id  trquum, 
?uod  ei,  qui  plus  potest,  utile  est. 
d.  3  <=  Censorium  judicium  nc 
notio,  Id.  »=  Notiones  f  jmadver- 
sionesque  censorum.  Id. 

Notitia,  ae.  f.  1  Knowhdge,  intelli- 
gence. 2  Carnal  knowledge.  3  Know- 
ledge, or  a  being  known.  4  Acquoint- 
ttnee.  .5  An  idea,  notion,  or  concep- 
tion. 1  Notitia  antiquitatis,  Cic. 
1  Femina?  notitiam  habuisse,  Cas. 
S  Mea  fortuna  plus  notitia?,  quaiu 
ItCt   ante,  dedit,    Ov     4   Nolitiao,  I 


NOV 

pnmo«que  gradus  vicinia  fecit,  Id. 
Use  inter  no»  nupera  notitia  ad- 
moilum  est,  Tir.  5  lngenuit  no- 
tilias    parvas    return     maximarum 

natura,  Cic. 

Notifies,  ei.  f.  Fame,  or  a  being  well 
known.  Notifies  pnrum  est  asse- 
cu'a,  Vitr. 

Noto,  are,  avi  atum.  art.  1  To  mark, 
to  stain,  to  centre.  2  To  write,  3  To 
wiite  down,  note,  or  record.  4  To 
note,  mark,  or  ob'crce.  5  To  mark 
out.  6  To  mark  out  for  division,  to 
set  forth.  7  To  distinguish,  or  di- 
vide. 8  To  tei-m,  or  call  by  ;  to  ex- 
press. 9  Met.  a  prima  sign.  To 
mark  with  infamy,  or  disgrace,  as 
the  censors  ilid  immoralities  and 
indecencies  ;  to  brand.  10  To  reflect 
on,  to  rebuke,  to  reprimand,  and  find 
fault  with.  1  Tempora  fe— o  srr.itt 
notant  perudum,  Virg.  /iia  pr»» 
creta,  mox  ha-c  carbone  notasti. 
Pers.  2  Quint.  Duces  non  nomi- 
navit,  sed  sine  nominibus  res  no- 
tavit,  Nep.  3  IT  Notftrnnt  hoc  an- 
nales.  /<  it  recorded  there,  Din. 
4  Animadvertunt  et  notant  sidera 
Chalda?i,  CiV.  Nonnullos  signiferos 
ignominii  notavit,  Cas.  §  Cum 
prap.  ad.  Notare  ad  imitandum, 
Quint.  5  =  Notat  et  designat  oculis 
ad  caedem  unumqaemque  nostrum, 
Ci'c.  6  Pro  vario  sensu  varias  res 
voce  notaret,  Lucr.  7  Quae  temper's 
quasi  naturam  notant ;  ut  hiems, 
ver,  ire.  Id.     8  Agricultura  eas  res, 


NOV 

that  rests  a  venr  a,  ter  ll '  fit  0 
ploughing.  Novalia  dicitur.  uU 
satum  fuit,  ameiinam  secund.l  ara 
tione  renovelur.  .'  arc 

Novans,  lis.  part.  1  Making  new,  et 
building  nita.  2  Innovating,  acting 
to  the  overthrowing  of  the  goz\rn 
nient.  \  I'irg.  2  I)ua?  faces  noraD 
tibus  res  ad  plebeni  in  ophm»lea 
accendenriam,  Lit'. 

Novatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  -renews,  al- 
ters, or  repairs.  Rerum  novainx  ex 
aliis  alias  reparat  natura  figunis,  Ov 

Novatus,  part  1  Altered,  transformed 
changed.  2  Renewed.  3  "l  <("-! 
novatus,  Ploughed  ugain,  idled 
1  Pariter  novata  est  et  vox  et  fa<-irs 
Ov.  In  his  nihil  novatum  ^p«t 
Lit,.  2  J*jvato  clamore,  Id.  vol 
*»>s  novatum  scinriitur,  Ov.  3  ijub 
azio  mihi  ingenio  opus  est,  t» 
agro  non  semel  arato,  sed  noval  i  ei 
iterato,  Cic. 

Nove*,  adv.  Newly,  after  a  yiew  t.ia* 
ner,  contrary  to  the  old  fashion.  Ni 
quid  ambigue,  nequid  nove  dica 
mus.  Ad  Her.     Vid.  Novissime 

Novello,  are,  avi,  atum.  art.  To 
plant  young  vines,  to  make  a  vine 
yad.  Edixit  ne  quis  in  Italia  no- 
vellaret,  Suet. 

Novellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [qu  a 
POTUlusJ  1  Very  young,  young  and 
tender.  2  Tender,  or  of  young  growth. 
3  Used,  or  managed,  by  one  that  u 
young  ;  frst.  1  Novelli  jiivenci, 
Van:  boves.  Id.     TT  Ttirba  novella, 


in  quibos    versatur,  nominibus   no-  I     Many  young  children,  Tib.    2  Ai  bo- 
tavit    novis,    Cv:     9  Hanc  ejus  t»   '     -em  et  novellam  dicimus,  Cic.  Vites 


nientatem  sen.itus  supplication^ 
negata  notavit,  Id.  10  =*  Irgue 
ambigue  dictum,  mutanda  notabit 
Hor.  Juventntis  irreverentiam 
gravibus  riecretis  notavissent  Tac. 
Alios  poena,  alios  ignominia  no- 
tavit Suet. 

Notor,  Sri.  pass.  =  Notari  et  vitu- 
perari  satis  insigtiiter  improbus  non 
potest.  Cic. 

Notor,  dris.  m.  He  that  knows  and 
gives  an  account  of  another,  that 
passes  his  word  for  his  quality  in  a 
strange  place.  Qui  notorem  dat, 
ignotus  est,  Sen.  Nisi  notorem 
dedissem,  Pttr. 

Notus  *,    i.    m.     1     The    south    ti'inrf. 

2  Synced.  ^4iiy  wind.  1  Eurus  No- 
tusque  jactant  vota,  Tib.  2  Tulit 
iratos  mobilis  una  Notos,  Prop.  sc. 
iJelos.    Lat.  Auster. 

NStus*.  a.  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Known, 
that  one  is  acquainted  with,  well 
known  ;  notorious.    2  He  that  knows. 

3  Subst.  ^t?i  acquaintance.  1  Pelo- 
pidas  magis  historiis  quam  vulgo 
notus.  Nep.  Regio  nulla  fama  nota, 
Cic.  Sine  auctore  notissimi  versus, 
Suet.  Qua?  tibi  nota  esse  velim, 
Cic.  Notius  est  quam  ut  inriican- 
dum  sit  Plin.  Rignitas  c.anssima 
noasdmaque,  Hirt.  Notus  animi 
paterni,  t.  e.  propter  aniinum  pa- 
ternom  Hellenism,  Hor.  Cum  ab/. 
Notus  improbitate  et  vitiis,  Cic. 
2  Quern  notum  aut  municipem  ha- 
behat,  conquirit,  Cas.  3  li  suos 
notos  hospitesque  qnaerebant,  Id. 
Homines  apud  nos  noti,  Cic.  No- 
tissimi inter  se.  Lit,. 

Nfivacflla,  ae.  f.  1  A  rasor.  2  Any 
knife.  1  Cos  novacula  discissa,  Cic. 
2  Raporum  summam  novacula  de- 
cerpito,  Col. 

No  vale,  is.  n.  [a  novando]  1  Land 
first  broken  up  for  tillage.  2  Tillage 
that  rests  a  year  after  the  first  plough- 
ing. 1  Taiis  fere  est  in  novalibus, 
cacsa  vetere  silva,  Plin.  2  Novale 
est.  quod  alternis  annis  seritur,  Id. 

Novalis,  e.  adj.  That  rests  a  year 
after  the  frst  ploughing,  that  lies 
J  allow.  Quum  ille  quam  maxime 
subacto  et  puro  sol,,  eaudeat,  hie 
novali  graminosoque,  Co'. 

Novalis   is.  f.   subst.  sc.  terra.    Land  I 
<9M 


novella?,    Virg.      3   Cum    regerei» 
tenera  fra?na  novella  manu.  Ov. 

Novem,  adj.  indecl.  plur.  Nine.  No- 
vem  jugera  dispensis  membris  oi> 
tinere,  Lucr. 

November,  bris.  m.  The  month  No- 
vember. 

Novembris,  bre.  adj.  Of  the  month  of 
November.     Idus  Novemhres,  Cic. 

Novenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  tunt, 
consisting  of  the  number  nine.  T  No- 
venarius numerus,  77t<;  number  nine, 
Varr.  Novenarius  sulcus,  A  t>  :nch 
nine  feet  deep,  and  as  "tuny  wide, 
Plin. 

Novendialis,  e.  adj.  Of  nine  days' 
space,  or  continuance.  Novendiale 
sacrum,  Liv.  Novend'ales  feria? 
Nine  days  together  kept  ho/y,  Joy 
the  expiation  of  the  prodigy  of  rain 
ing  stones,  Cic.  coena,  Tuc 

Novgni  *,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.  [novenij 
Aine.  Virgines  ter  novenac,  Liv 
Terga  novena  bourn,  Ov.  Noveno- 
rum  conceptu  iierum,  Plin.  §Siug 
Novena  lan.pade,  Stat. 

Noverca,  ae.  f.  A  step-mother,  or 
mother-in-lazo  ;  a  sttn-uavic.  Novo" 
ca?  filii,  Cic.  Quid,  ill  noverca,  me 
intuwris  ?  Hor.  TF  Volucris  nidi» 
noverca  suis,  Forsaking  her  young, 
Prop. 

Novercalis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  step-mother 
Si  huic  uxona?  utilitati  novercale 
nomen  adjungis,  Quint. 

Novies  *,  adv.  Nine  times.  Hoc  tet 
novies  cantare  jubet,  Varr. 

Novissime,  adv.  1  The  last  time,  last 
of  all.  2  In  the  end,  at  the  lust. 
3  Lastly,  fnal/y.     1  Quo  ego  inler- 

'  prete  novissime  ad  Lepidum  sum 
usus,  Cic.  2  Nam  desperant,  ei 
dolent,  et  novissime  oderunt, 
Quint.  3  Primum — deinde — novi*. 
sime,  Sen.  Maxime — turn — novis 
sime,  Quint. 

Novissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  supen.  1 
The  last,  the  hindmost.  2  The  ut- 
most, farthest,  most  distant.  3  Met 
The  last,  or  meanest.  4  The  most 
extreme,  severe.  6  Novissima,  drum 
pi.  Death.  1  Ne  ex  omnibus  ro- 
vissimi  venisse  viderentur,  Ca». 
Novissimum  Kgmen,  The  rear,  Id. 
Novissima  luna,  The  last  qvurtei 
•f  the  moon,  Plin.    2  Terraruni  paot 


NOV 


TVCT5 


NUC 


pene  novissima,  Ov.  3  ){  Qui  ne 
ai  novissiinis  quidem  erat  histrio- 
nibus.  acl  oriinos  pervenit  eomce- 
aus,  Cic.  <  f  In  novissimo  casu 
f.ontemptait  bf-boit,  In  the  most 
prating  necessity,  Catull.  Merhus 
novissima  exempla,  Having  desui- 
td  the  severest  punishments,  Tar. 
fi  Cassi.1  novissima  expectabat,  Id. 
Sovitas  *,  utis.  f.  1  Newness,  fresh 
nest,  &c.  2  Strangeness.  3  A  being 
the  first  great  man  in  a  family.  4 
Any  new  art,  or  device.  5  The  first 
entrance  upon  any  place,  or  business. 
1  IT  Mur.rii  novitas,  The  infancy  nf 
the  world,  Lurr.  anni,  Ov.  homi- 
num,  Cic.  rerum,  Id.  Novitates 
non  sunt  repudianda;,  Id.  de  novis 
amicitiis.  2  Monstri  novitnte  mo- 
ventur,  Ov.  3  Contemnunt  novi- 
tatrm  meam,ego  illorum  ignaviam, 
Sail.  Video  non  novitati  esse  in- 
visum  meae,  Cic.  4  Proposito  cunc- 
tos  invitavit  praemio,  quam  quisque 
posset,  ut  novitatem  ostenderet, 
Phadr.  5  Ne  quid  in  novitate  acer- 
bius  fieret,  Suet, 
^ovitius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Newly  in- 
vented, or  made.  2  Newly  come,  un- 
accpiainted.  3  A  slave  neiuly  bought, 
raw  and  ignorant.  1  Novitium  mibi 
quaestum  institui,  Plaut.  V  No- 
vitium inventum,  A  device,  or 
fashion,  newhi  come  \ip,  Plin.  Vinum 
novitium,    Wine  upon  the  must,  Id. 

2  Tetrum  novitius  horret  Porth- 
mea,  Jnv.  3  Syrum  nescio  quem 
de  grege  novitiorum,  Cic.  gladiator, 
Id.  servulus,  Petr. 

Novilius  *,  i.  ni.  subst.  A  slax'e  newly 
bought;  a  fresh-man.  Vernalis  no 
vitius,  Quint. 

Viivo  *,  are,  avi,  atom,  net.  [a  no- 
vus]      1  To  make  new.     2  To  renew. 

3  To  repair,    reft,   or  form    anew. 

4  To   change,    alter,    or    transform. 

5  To  make  changes  in  the  state,  to 
make  alterations  in  the  public.  6  To 
make  clean  and  trim.  1  Sto'ici  plu- 
rima  verba  novarunt,  Cic.  2  Meri- 
tos  novamus  bonores,  Virg.  3  Po- 
sitis  incudibus  urbes  tela  novant, 
Id.  4  X  Fortuna  fidem  mutata 
novavit,  Id.  Nomenque  simul  faci- 
emque  novavit,  Ov.  5  Multitudo 
avida  novandi  res,  Liv.  6  Viva  ni- 
tentia  lympha.  membra  novat,  Val. 
Flacc. 

Novor  *,  ari.  pass.  Sail.  Cic. 

tfevus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  New.  2  Re- 
paired,  renewed,  or  finished  with  new 
matter.  3  Coming  new,  unconcerned, 
or  unprejudiced,  to.  4  News.  5  V  No- 
vus homo,  t'le  first  nobleman  nf  his 
family.  6  IT  Tabula?  novae,  a  law 
for   the   general    remission  of  debts. 

7  Res  novae,  change  of  government  ; 
alteration  of  the  government,  or  state. 

8  Strange,  wonderful,  unheard  of, 
unexpected.  9  Admirable,  excellent, 
extraordinary,  wonderful.  10  Fresh 
sprung,  new  grown.  11  Young, 
youthful, brisk.  1  Novanupta,  Catull. 
c=  Nihil  inauditum,  aut  novum, 
Cic  Lac  novum,  Virg.  IT  iEs- 
tas  nova,  The  beginning  of  it,  Id. 
X  VIens  nova,  Divinely  inspired. 
Hor.  2  Nee  enim  omnia  eflundam ; 
ut,  si  saepi  is  decertandum  sit,  ut 
erit,    semper    novus    veniam,   Cic. 

5  Delictis  hostium  novus,  Tac. 
4  Percunctantibus  nobi9,  si  quid 
forte  Roma»  novi,  Cic.  5  X  Vide- 
mus  in  quanto  odio  sit  apud  quos- 
dam  homines  nobiles  novorum 
horainum    virtus    et   industria,  Id. 

6  Cat  Tabulae  nova;  quid  haber.t 
«-^umenti  .'  Cic  7  Quum  intelli- 
<eret  omnes  fere  Oallos  novis  re- 
bus studere,  Cars.  8  Novum  prodi- 
eium,  Virg.  Quhi  novo  modo  ei 
facerescontumelias,  Ter.  9  ){  Pol- 
Uo  et  ipse  facit  nova  carmina,  Virg. 
Be  patera  novum  fundens  liqui- 
rem,   Har      Novum    nectar    Virz. 

49 


10  Neva;  fruges,  Id.  Fronde  virere 
nova,  Id.  11  Anguis  positis  novus 
exuviis,  Id.  IT  ){  Nova  arbor,  A 
young  flourishing  tree,  Hor. 
Nox  *,  ctis.  f.  1  Night.  2  Night, 
or  the  whole  night.  3  Meton.  A 
night's  lodgitig,  pro  concubitu. 
4  Nocturnal  pollution.  5  Thick  dark- 
ness. 6  The  mist,  darkness,  and  con- 
fusion of  mind,  in  a  swoon.  7  Ob- 
scurity. 8  Blindness.  9  Darkness, 
or  ingnorance.  10  Darkness  and  con- 
fusion. 11  Sleep,  rest.  12  Death. 
13  Nox  pro  noctu,  adv.  14  A  god- 
dess so  called.  1  Nox  ad  quietem 
data  naturae  beneficio  mortalibus, 
Liv.  2  Noctem  vario  sermone  tra- 
hebat,  Virg.  3  OiTendi  ibi  mili- 
tem,  ejus  noctem  orantem,  Ter. 
4  Noctem  flmnine  purgas,  Pers.  £ 
Nimborum  nox,  Virg.  Ad  umbras 
Erebi,  noo'^mque  profundam,  Id. 
Noctem  peccatis,  et  fraudibus  ob- 
jice  nubem,  Hor.  6  Oculis  sub 
nocte  natantibus  atrd,  Ov.  7  Mei 
versus  aliquautum  DOCtis  habebunt, 
Id.  8  Sterna  daninavit  lamina 
nocte,  Id.  9  Quantum  mortalia 
pectora  cascae  noctis  habent,  Id. 
10  =  In  ilia  tempestate  ac  nocte 
reipublicae,  Cic.  11  Oculisve  aut 
pectore      noctem     accipit,      Virg. 

12  Omnes    una    manet   nox,    Hor. 

13  In  XII  Tab.  Nox,  si  voles,  ma- 
nebo,  Plaut.  14  Nocte,  deae  nocti, 
cristatus  caeditur  ales,  Ov. 

Noxa,  as.  f.  1  Hurt,  damage,  mis- 
chitf,  annoyance.,  unkindness,  injury, 
plague,  ruin.  2  A  smaller  fault, 
or  crime  ;  guilt,  or  trespass.  3  Pu- 
nishment for  a  crime,  execution. 
4  An  offender,  or  criminal.  5  A 
brawl,  or  sniffle.  1  Sive  quis  sauci- 
atus  in  opere  noxam  ceperit,  adhi- 
beat  fomenta,  Col.  2  =  In  mini- 
mis noxis  et  levioribus  peccatis, 
Cic.     Noxae  poena    par     esto,     Id. 

3  Noxae    tibi    deditus   hostis,    Ov. 

4  Noxa  est  corpus  quod  nocuit,  id 
est,  servus;  noxaipsum  mateficium, 
veluti  furtuin,  fyc.  Cic.  5  In  medium 
perfertur  noxam,  Petr. 

Noxia,  ce.  f.  sc.  culpa,  causa.  1  A 
crime,  fault,  effence.  2  Disagree- 
ment, auarrel.  1  Unum  hanc  nox- 
iam  mitte,  Ter.  2  Saepe  in  cOnju- 
giis  noxia,  si  nimia  est  dos,  Auson. 

Noxiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hurtful.  Ani- 
mi  perditi  noxiosique,  Sen.  Nox- 
iosissimum  corpus,  Petron. 

Noxit  \,  pro  nocuerit,  Lucil. 

Noxius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hurtful,  bane- 
ful, harmful,  injurious,  noisome. 
2  Destructive.  3  Poisonous.  4  Guilty. 
1  Quantum  non  noxia  corpora  tar- 
dant,  Virg.  Noxissimum  animal. 
Sen.  2  Nojia  crimina,  Virg.  3 
Noxia  tela,  uv.  spicula,  Id.  4  Noxia 
corda,  Id.  luinina,  Id.  Omnibus 
rebus  noxior  et  solicitior,  Sen.  Ha- 
bet  pcenam  noxium  caput,  Liv. 

Nubecula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  nubesl  1  A 
little  cloud.  2  A  kind  of  disease. 
1  Nubecula  ventum  procellosum 
dabit,  Plin.  In  urina  si  qua»  quasi 
nubecula?  innatarint,  Cds.  If  Met. 
Frontis  nubecula,  An  affected 
threatening  frown,  Cic.  2  Purgat 
cicatrices  et  nubeculas,  Plin. 

Habeas,  ti9.  part.  Ready  to  be  mar- 
ried, of  a  woman ;  upon  marriage. 
Filioe  nubenti  lectum  genialem 
stravit  mater,  Cic.  IT  §  Met.  X  Et 
te,  Bacche,  tuas  nubentem  junget 
ad  ulmos,  Shall  marry  vines  to  elms, 
Manil. 

Nubes,  is.  f.  1  A  cloud.  2  A  mist,  or 
thick  exhalation  ;  any  thing  that 
hath  the  appearance  of  a  cloud.  3  A 
covering,  or  disguise.  4  A  vast  mul- 
titude. 5  Terror,  confusion.  6  Ad- 
versity, distress.  7  Sourness  of  coun- 
tenance, gravity.  1  Opacam  nubem 
pellit  ventus,  Cic.  2  IT  K  Atra 
nu'-'es  tur^iie  fumans  piceo  et  can- 
709 


dente  favilln,  A  cloud  of  nn.yht 
Id.  Pnlverea  nubes,  Id.  Immensa 
nubes,  Of  bees  swarming,  Vinj 
3  Noctem  peccatis,  et  fraudibus c>t>- 
jice  nubem,  Hor  4  Rex  pedituio 
e(juitumque  nubes.  jactat,  Liv. 
5  =  In  illis  reip.  tenebris  ra>risque 
nubibus  ct  procellis,  Cic.  e  I'an 
vitas  tristi  caetera  nube  vacet,  Oj 
7  llprae  supercilio  nubem,  Ho- 
[C  Nubes  idem  noununqnam  ac  r,r 
bula. 

Nubifer,  era,  erura.  adj.  1  Beanng 
clouds.  2  Bringing,  or  causing 
clouds.  1  X  Nubifer  Apenainm, 
Ov.  2  Nubiferi  Noti,  Id.  Nubik'ri 
inconstantia  veris,  Lucr. 

Nubifugus  X>  a,  um.  adj.  Chasing 
away  clouds.  U  Nubifugus  Boreas- 
Col. 

Nubigena  K)  *•  c  g-  1  Begotten  of 
or  from,  a  cloud;  a  Centaur;  so 
called  because  the  race  of  Centaurs 
had  its  origin  from  Ixion  and  a 
cloud.  2  §  Born  of  Nephele,  or 
Nebula.      3    Coming  from    clouds. 

1  Nubigena;  Centauri,  Virg.  2  Nu- 
bigena Phryxus,  Col.  3  Nubige- 
nae  amnes,  Stat.  V  Nubigena»  cly 
pei,  that  fell  from  \eaven,  the 
Ancilia,  Id. 

Nubila,  drum.  pi.  n.     1  C.  ouds,  mists 

2  Met.  Melancholy.  1  j  lubila  ca>li, 
Virg.  2  Sol  nubila  hui.iani  animj 
serenat,  Plin.     Vid.  Nubilum. 

Nubilans,  tis.  part.  Dazzl.ng  the  eyes 

Fulgor  carbunculi  extrtmo  visu  nu> 

bilans,  Plin. 
Nubilar,  aris.  n.   leg.  sed.  freq.  mibi 

larium,  i.  n.  Col.     A  shed,  or  ban. 

built     close    to    the    threshing-floor 

Seges  in  acervum   vel    in  nubilai 

congeritur,  Id. 
Nubilatur,  impers.    /(  is  cloudy.    Ubi 

nubilabitur,  Cat. 
Nubilii,   e.    adj.  Marriageable,  readi) 

for  a   husband.     Nubilis   filia,    Cie. 

Betas,  Stat. 
Nubilo,  are.  act.     To    be    dark,    oi 

cloudy  ;  to  grow  dim,  or  dusky.  No 

bilat  aSr,  Van:    Si  nubilare  ccepe 

rit,  Id. 
Nubilum,  i.  n.  sc.  tempus  aut  coelura. 

1  Cloudy  weather.     2  Nubila,  sc.  lo-  / 
ca,   Clouds.     1   Venti    qui   nubilun» 
inducunt,  Plin.    Ep.   2  Caput  inter 
nubila  coudit,  Virg.    Nubila  venta» 
agebat,  Id. 

Nubilus,    a,    um.    adj.        1      Cloudy 

2  Causing,    or     bringing,     clouds 

3  Shady,  dusky.  4  Dusky,  or  tfro-J 
colored.  5  Dark,  threatening,  ad- 
verse, lowering,  cloudy.  6  Melan- 
choly, sad ;  frowning.  1  =  CceUu» 
Austrinum  atque  nubilum,  Plin 
occasus,  Id.  2  Nubilus  Auster,  Ov 
3  Via  funesta  nubila  taxo,  Id.  4  Nu 
bilus  color,  Plin.  5  Nubila  nas- 
centi  mihi  Parca  fuit,  Ov.  Mar» 
nubilus  ira.  Stat.  6  Frons  nubilai 
Mart.  Ita  nubiiam  mentem  aninji 
habeo,  Plaut. 

Nubis  t,  is.  f  Piaut.  pro  nubes. 

Nubitur,  impers.  passiv.  Marriage  I 
contracted.  Hie  cum  mala  fama  fa 
cile  nubitur,  Plaut. 

Nubivagus  ^(,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering 
through,  or  among  the  clouds.  Nu- 
bivagus Dcedali  meatus,  Sil. 

Nubo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut  1  To  cover 
2  To  many,  to  be  wedded,  or  mar 
ried,  de  feminis.  3  To  marry,  de 
viris.  4  To  play  the  whore.  5  To 
grow  up  by.  1  Uda?  virgines  nubant 
rosae,  Catull.  2  §  Consobrino  suo 
nupsit,  Cic.  Si  qua  voles  apte  nu 
bere,  nube  pari,  Ov.  In  familiaia 
clarissimam  nubere,  Cic.  3  Tibl 
nubere,  nympha,  volentis  votis 
cede  dei,  Ov.  t  Uxori  nubere  nol-j 
meae,  I  will  have  no  wife  that  shmli 
be  ray  master.  Mart.  4  Plant. 
5  xy  Aliquando  de  pl.intis  dicitur 
Vid.  Nubens. 

Nucamentum,    i.  n.    [<■  nux]  A  cal*i 


NUtr 


NUG 


NUM 


rail    or    long    excrescent*    hanging 
down  from  the   pine  ;    y.Mttrr.  fr, 
and  pitch,  tree  ;  the  gosling  of  a  nut 
tree,  A.   Pita. 
Siicftum,  i.    n.     A  place   where  nut- 
ates grow.    Quidquid  nobile    Pon- 
tic^ nucetis,  Stat. 
S  iiceus,  a,  urn.  adj.    Of  a  nut,  or  nu(- 
tree  ;   hazel.     Nucea  materia,  Plin. 
Fibula;  nuceaR,  Cat. 
Nucifrangihulum,  i.  n.  A  nut-cracker. 
1  Milii  cautio    est,    ne    nucifrangi- 
bula  cxcussit  ex  nialis  ineis.  Should 
strike    my    teeth    out    of   my   jaws, 
I'laut. 
Nuci|>ersica,  ae.  f.  A  peach,  Mart. 
Nuciprunum,  i.  n.    A  plum  grafted  on 

a  nut-trte  stock,  PUn. 
N  jcleum,   i.    n.   id.    quod   nucamen- 

tcm. 
Kudeus,  i.  m.  1  A  kernel.  2  Met 
The  heart,  or  best,  of  iron  ;  stetl. 
3  A  pearl.  4  A  clove  of  garlic  5  A 
grape-stone.  6  A  pine-apple.  7  The 
hard  crust,  or  upper  laying,  next  the 
pavement.  1  Prov.  Quie  nuce  nu- 
cleum  esse  vult,  uueem  frangit, 
Plant.  2  Met.  Nucleus  fecri,  Plin. 
3  hi.  4  Allii  nucleus,  Id.  V  Nu- 
clei pinei,  Pine-ayples,  Cels.  5  Nu- 
clei acinorum,  Plin.  6  Alrietes 
masculaa,  prima  in  parte  nucleus 
habeut,  non  item  feminae;  picea» 
vero  miniraos  ac  nigros,  Id. 
7  Vitr. 
J*ucula,  s.  f.  A  small  nut,  Plin. 
Kadandus,  part.  1  To  he  left  bare, 
naked,  or  unguarded.  2  To  be  fetch- 
ed out  of  the  husks,  to  be  threshed, 
or  J'etched  out  of  the  chaff.  1  Neque 
sibi  iiuilanda  litora  existimabant, 
Cues.  2  $  Tertia  nudandas  accepe- 
rat  area  messes,  Ov. 
K'itlatio,  ftnis.  f.     A  making  bare,  or 

stripping  naked,  Plin.  j  Orbitas. 
^<klat<s,  part.  1  Made  naked,  bare, 
or  unroxt-.ed.  2  Met.  Discovered, 
laid  opxn  ;  disclosed.  3  Left  naked, 
bare,  defenceless  ;  exposed.  4  De- 
prived, or  destitiete.  of  b  Dismantled, 
laid  bare  of.  6  Pillaged,  plundered, 
cleared.  7  Degraded.  1  Superiore 
parte  corporis  nudata,  Cas.  Cor- 
p.icula  furlivis  n;  data  coloribus. 
Stripped  of,  Hor.  2  =  Evolutus 
tejruiueiitis  dissiintlationis,  nuda- 
tusque.  Cte.  3  Pars  c.istrorum  nu- 
<Mta  defensoribus,  Cas.  Nudatus 
et  proditus  consul,  Cic  4  Divina 
vis  ingenii,  etiamsi  lac  scientia 
j..ris  nudata  sit,  ice.  Cic.  5  Car- 
thago nudata  tectis  et  moenibus, 
ld~  t"  =  Fanum  nudatum  et  spo- 
liatum.  Id.  7  Nudatos  opere  cen- 
sorio  restituit,  Suet. 
Kudiusquartus,  adv.     Four  days  ago, 

Plan;. 
Nittliusquintus,   adv.    Five  days   ago, 

Plaut. 
Kftdiustertius,  adv.  The  day  before 
yesterday,  three  days  ago,  Cic.  T 
«udiustertius  decimus,  Thiiteen 
any."  since,  Id. 
Nude,  are,  avi,  Stum,  act.  1  To 
make  nuked,  or  bare  ;    to    strip    off. 

2  To  shell,  or  take  enU  of  the  husk 

3  To  deprive  of  the  defence  of  to  pil- 
lage. 4  To  expose,  to  discover,  to 
ihow,  or  lay  open.  I  Pectora  nuda- 
vit,  Virg.  $  Armis  nudare  jacen- 
'<*m.  Ov.  1  Gladios  nudarunt, 
'Jrew  their  swords,  Id.  2  4}  Nee  tu 
liulila  nudare  lupinos,  Id.  Leg.  et 
Ion  pi*.  3  Presidio  perditos  ma- 
gistral is  nudare,  Cic.  Nudavit  ab 
e-a  parte  aciem  equestri  auxilio, 
Liv.  4  Terga  fuga  midant,  Virg. 
Nudam  tua  facta  tabelke,  Ov. 
\  Nudare  animos,  Liv.  animi  con- 
scientiam,  Phadr 

tiudor,  ari.  atus.  pass.  .  To  be  strip- 
ped, or  left  nakul,  tc.  2  To  be  made 
bare  of  leaves.  3  To  be  deprived,  as 
of  defence,  4)  c.  4  To  be  robbed,  or 
[V.iiped  ofj  tu  have  ail  iaki-n  way. 


1  Nudari,  deligari,  et  virgas  expe- 
dirijubet,  Cic.  2  Qua»dam  arbores 
inter     novissimas    nudantur,    Plin. 

3  Murus  defensoribus  nudatus  est, 
Cas.  4  =  Tu  faeis,  lit  spolium  ne- 
sim,  lieu  nuder  ab  i His,  Ov. 

Nudus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Naked,  un- 
covered, bare  of  its  natural  or  artifi- 
cial   covering.    2    Open.     3  Empty. 

4  Destitute,  without,  hare  of.  5  Rob- 
bed, plundered,  pillaged,  cleared,  or 
deprived  of  all.  6  Without  ability, 
or  power.  7  Defenceless,  helpless. 
8  Without  defensive  arms.  9  Bare, 
mere,  only.  10  Bare,  or  without 
ornament.  11  Natural,  unaffected, 
plain,  naked.  12  Jejune,  nice,  subtle. 
1  Nudus  ara,  «ere  nudus,  Virg. 
Nudo  corpore.  Phadr.  Ensis  nu- 
dus, Id.  U  Nudum  ferrum,  A  naked 
tword,  Ov.  IT  Nudi  rapilli,  Loose, 
not  covered,  or  adorned,  Ov.  Nuda 
vallis,  Without  trees,  or  bushes,  Liv. 
Nudi  pisces,  OtU  of  the  water,  Virg. 
Nudi  dentes,  Open  mouth,  Id.  Cum 
ace.  Hellenism,  nudus  membra,  Id. 
bracliia  ac  lacertos,  Tac.  Cum  gen. 
Nudus  arboris  Oth.js  erat,  Ov. 
Nudus  opum,  Sil.  Prov.  Nudo  de- 
trahere  vestimenta,  To  rob  the  spUal, 
Plant.  2  H  Nudo  sub  aetheris  axe, 
Under  the  open  sky,  or  air,  Virg. 
3  =  Consulares  partem  istam  sub- 
selliorum  nudam  atque  inanem  re- 
liquerunt,  Left  them  empty,  with 
nobody  sitting,  Cic.  4  Cum  ablat. 
Ncdus  agris,  nudus  nummis  pater- 
nis,  Hor.  Et  Prcep.  ab.  =  Messina 
ab  his  rebus  vacua  atque  nuda  est, 
Cic.  5  E  patrimonio  nudum  ex- 
pulisti,  Id.  =  Nudus  inopsque,  Hor. 
6  Neque  ad  auxilium  patriae  nudi 
cum  bona  voluntate,  sed  cum  fa- 
cultatibus  accederemus,  Plancus  ad 
Cic.  7  CEnea  desertum  nuda  se- 
necta  premit,  Ov.  Nudum  in  caus4 
videtis,  Cic.  Nudus  a  propinquis, 
Id.    8  Nudo  corpore  pugnare,  Cas. 

9  Nuda  Cresaris  ira  malum  est,  Ov. 

10  =  Y.  Domum  ejus  exornatam 
atque  instructam  fere  jam  iste  red- 
diderat   nudam    atque  inanem,  Cic. 

11  Nuda  simplicitas,  Ov.  Veritas, 
Hor.     12  Nuda?  artes,  Quint. 

Nug32,  arum.  pi.  f.  1  Verses  in  praise 
of  deceased  persons,  sung  by  women 
hired  at  funerals  to  sing  tbem  be- 
fore the  corpse ;  which  being  very 
silly  and  trifiing,  this  word  gene- 
rally signifies,  (2)  any  trifling,  silly 
verses.  3  Trifles,  toys,  gewgaws, 
fopperies,  idle  stories.  4  Lies,  rogue- 
ries, tricks,  cheats.  5  Melon.  A 
trifier,  a  fellow  of  no  abilities.  1  Hsec 
non  sunt*  nuga?,  non  enim  mortua- 
lia,  Plaut.  Vid.  Nenia.  2  In  nugis 
poetam  non  audio,  Cic.  Nescic 
quid  meditans  nugarum,  Hor  3 
Magno  conatumagnas  nugas  dicere. 
Ter.  Tragoedias  agamus  in  nugis, 
Cic  4  Hanc  amas.  meras  nugas, 
Plaut.  5  Amicos  habet,  meras 
nugas,  Cic. 

Nugator,  oris.  m.  1  A  fop,  a  trifier, 
a  silly  fellow,  an  impertinent  cox- 
comb. 2  A  cheater,  a  lying  rogue. 
I  Neque  in  istum  nugaiorem  inve- 
har,  Cic.  2  II  Nugari  nugatori  pos- 
tulas,  You  would  cheat  the  cheater, 
Plaut. 

Nugatorie,  adv.  Frivolously,  vainly, 
foppishly,  Ad  Her. 

Nugatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Vain,  tri- 
fling, silly,  slight,  impertinent.  =  Res 
infimas  et  nugatoria;,  Cic  =  Mala 
nugatoriaque  accusatio.  Id.  Nuga- 
torise  artes,  Plaut.  IT  §  Nomen 
nugatorium,  A  name  proper  for  a 
knave. or  cheat,  Id. 

Nugax,  acis.  adj.  c  g.  A  trifier,  a 
weak,  foppish  fellow,  Petr. 

Nugivendulus,  i.  in.  He  that  sells 
women's  finery,  or  trinkets ,  an  ex- 
change-man, or  milliner  Plaut. 

Nugor.ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [«  nugae] 
770 


1  To  trifle,  io  toy,  to  joke,  oTjeM,  M 
ask  impertiriently,  to   play   the  fool, 

fop,  or  wug.  2  To  cheat,  trick,  ef 
bubble.  1  Democritus  non  inscit* 
nugatur,  Cic.  §  Nugari  cum  alt. 
quo,  Hor.  in  re  capitali  mea.  Plant 

2  5.  Non  mihi  nugari  potes,  Id. 
Nullus,  a,   um.  adj.  gen.    nullius,  dat 

nulli  [vett.  nulli,    a>.    i.    in    gen.    m 
dat.     nulla».    Plaut.]      1    None,  no. 
2  Nobody.     3  Void,  null,  of  no  force 
4  None,  or  no,  i.  e.   of  no   moment, 
account,  value,  or  fame.     5  Nullus, 
nulla,  for  non,  nequaquam,  or  ne. 
6  Lost,   undone,   ruined.      1   Nullut 
ordo,    nullum     imperium    certuin. 
Cas.      V    Homo    nullorum     honu- 
num,  Wit  for  nobody's  acquaintance 
or   that  has  no  fool  like  him,  Ter 
6   He    virtutibus    nulla    desit,    Cu- 
ll Nullo   numero  homo,    Of  no  tic 
count,   Id.     Nulli   consilii    sum,    A 
man    of  no    thought,  Ter.     Malum 
quidem  nullum  est  sine  aliquo  bono, 
Plin.    2  Etiamsi  a  nullo  laudetur, 
Cic.     3   Argumentuna     id    quidem 
nullum  est,  Id.     4  Servius  Tullius 
patre    nullo,   matre   serva,  Liv.    5 
Quo   ab    armis    nullus    discederet, 
Cic.    Memini,    tametsi    nullus   mo- 
neas,  Ter.    Nullus  dixeris,  Id.    Phi 
lotimus     non    modo    nullus    venit, 
Cic    6   Nullu3   sum,    Ter.      Nulla 
nulla   sum,  Plaut.    Nullus  repente 
fui,  Liv.    Si  id  factum  est,  ecce  ma 
nullum  senem,  Plaut.     (J3*  Nullum 
absolute  pro  nullo  negotio.     Sacra 
nullo  magis    quam    silemio    solen- 
nia,  Just.    Nullo  amicorum  in  con- 
silium adhibito,  Vol.  Max. 
Num,  adv.     1  Whether,  or  no  ?    2  In- 
defin.    Whether.     1   Num    le    lea»na 
procreavit  ?    Catull.      2   Ut  renun 
tiaret,    num   eodem  modo  undique 
obsideretur,  Nep. 
Nuinella,  ffi.  f.    1  An  engine  of  wooa, 
in  which  the  neck  and  feet  of  offend- 
ers were  put.  2  A  kind  of  collar  for 
dogs.  3  A  yoke,  or  collar,  wherein  the 
necks  of  beasts  were  put,  when  they 
were  to  be  cured  of  a  disease,  or  mik- 
ed.   1  Plaut.    2  Catuli  alligati  levi. 
bus   numellis,   Varr.     3  Col.  ul.  nu- 
melius,  i.  m.  Id. 
Numen,  inis.    n.    1   A  nod.     2  Met. 
A  tendency,  or  inclining  one  way,  jr 
other.    3  Will,  pleasure,    a  determi- 
nation,   a    decree    of   the    gods.     4 
Power,  authority.     5  The  divine  pro- 
tection, or  favor.    6  The  evidence  oj 
the   divine  presence.     7  The  divine 
impulse.     8  i  Influence.    9  ■£  A  deity 
a  god,  a  goddt/s.     10  Nomina,   pL 
A  god.     1  Territlcas   capitum  qua- 
tientes  numine  cristas,  Lucr.    2  Ad 
numen    mentis,  momenque    move- 
tur,  Id.     3  Non    ha»c  sine   numine 
divum    eveniunt,    Virg.    4  Numen 
vestrum,   Quirites,  mihi    grave    el 
sanctum,  Ctc.    5  Vestro  in  numine 
Troja   est,  Virg.    6    Multo  suspen- 
sus  numine,  Id.    7  Ne  quo  se  nu- 
mine mulet.  Id.     8  Posiias   glaciai 
nives  puro    numine    Jupiter,   Hor. 
9   Neptunus,  numen  aquarum,  Ch>. 
Rustica  numina,  Fauni,  Id.     10  En 
na»ae   numina  diva»,  sc.    Pioserpicae, 
Sil. 
Numgrabilis,    e.   adj.     That    may   be 
numbered,  or  counted.     Populus   in- 
merabilis,  utpote  parvus.  Hor. 
Niimeratio,  onis.  f.     1  Numeration,  a 
numbering.     2    A  paying   down    of 
money  by  number,     i  Ubiaeris  exigi 
tur  numeiatio,   Col.    2  Ab  isto  ne< 
numeratio,  Sen. 
Numerato,  adverbii  vice.     By  way  of 
payment  in  money.     IT  }{  Numerate 
malim    quam   aestimatione,    /   hud 
rather  pay    money  for  it,   than    the 
value  some  other  way,  Cic 
Numeratus,  part.    1  Numbered,  coytnt- 
ed.    2    Siti-veyed,    mustered,      ft    Of 
money,  paid  down,  ready.     4  In  thit 
sense  it  is  used  substantively  in  th» 


NUM 

ablative  case  for  ready  cash,  h  Also, 
for  readiness.  1  Fila  secti'  i  iiiimc- 
rata  includere  poni,  Juv.  2  Milite 
vumerato  repetebat  castra,  Sil.  3 
Laco  oeruniam  numeratam  accepit, 
(V"ep.  II  X  Pecuniain  sibi  esse  in 
Q.;minibus  numeratam  non  habere, 
M  bills,  rot  in  money,  Cic.  4  In 
•.umerata  reliquit,  HS.  DC.  Plin. 
.<  ~ja  -Mmerato  habere  ingenium, 
Yniwt 

rtCmiro,  udv.  I  Forthwith,  presently. 
2  To  i.i>on,  too  fast.  1  Numero 
milij  ir>  meatem  fuit,  Plaut.  2  Nu- 
mtro  'uic  »d  veil  is  in  prandium,  Id. 
Numero  puryiuns,  Id. 

Vumero,  aro,  Vd,  5tu«s.  act.  1  To 
number,  to  count.  2-  To  pay,  or  tell 
out.  3  7'o  rcoitan,  «count,  late  /or, 
«aiifc  in  «Ac  nutn6e>  o/i  «r  ««item, 
i  Pauperis  est  numerare  rxx'us,  Ov. 

2  Pecuniain  numeravit  dv  sue?  u*. 

3  Me  uterque  numerat  su«n,  Id. 
Ne  in  expetendis  quidem  rebts  no» 
merct  voluptatem,  Id. 

Kum&ror.  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  7>  6.' 
counted,  or  numbered.  2  7'o  6e  told 
out,  to  be  paid.  3  To  be  held,  reck- 
oned, or  accounted.  1  Avi  nume- 
rantur  avorum,  Virg.  2  Ut  nunie- 
rabalur  forte  argentum,  Ter.  3  In 
mediocribus  oratoribus  numeratus 
est,  Cic. 

Siunerose.  1  In  great  number  ;  nu- 
merously. 2  In  oratorial  manbers, 
fluently,  with  graceful  cadences.  3 
Tunably,  melodiously,  harmoniously, 
musically.  1  Non  licebit  numero- 
sius  onerare  vitem,  Col.  2  Sen- 
tentia  numerose  cadit,  "Cic.  Sen- 
lentias  numerosissime  versare, 
Qutnt.  3  Fidiculae  numerose  so- 
nantes,  Cic. 

(Jumerosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Numerous, 
many.  2  Manifold,  great.  3  Fruit- 
ful. 4  Large,  roomy,  spacious  ;  Met. 
ample,  copious.  5  Oratorial,  having 
•ound  cadences,  or  periods.  6  Various 
in  number»)  tuneful,  musical,  har- 
monious, l  Hoc  opus  numerosas 
poscit  manus,  Plin.  X  Aliis  cre- 
brior  fetus,   aliis    numerosior,    Id. 

2  Nunierosa  varietas,  Id.  laus,  Ov. 

3  Numerosus  hortus,  Col.  Civitas 
numerosissima  provincial  totius, 
Tax.  4  Numerosa  subsellia,  Plin. 
Ep.  =  Gymnasium  laxius,  nuinero- 
siusque,  Id.  Numerosissima  causa, 
Id.  5  Quod  dicitur  in  oratione  mi- 
merosi#j,  id  utrum  numero  solum 
efficiatur,  an  etiam  vel  compositione 
quadam,  vel  genere  verborum,  Cic. 
6  Detinuit  nostras  numerosus  Ho- 
ratius  aures,  Ov. 

tJumeius,  i.  m.  1  A  number,  or  word 
signifying  number.  2  A  number,  i.  e. 
a  collection  of  units.  3  Quantity, 
or  store,  of  any  thing.  4  IT  Nume- 
rus  eburnus,  A  die.  5  Measure,  or 
feet,  in  verse,  or  (6)  prose  ;  an  ora- 
torial composition.  7  A  note  in  ?nu- 
sic.  8  Measures  in  singing,  or  play- 
ing. 9  A  dance.  10  A  regular  mo- 
tion, tl  Met.  Order,  decency.  12  Mi- 
litary order,  rank  and  file.  13  A 
cohort,  or  band.  14  A  list  of  soldiers. 
15  A  rank,  degree,  place,  condition, 
value.  16  7'Ae  parts,  or  circumstances, 
that  make  a  thing  perfect.  17  Ad 
numerum,  numerically.  1  Ha:c 
sunt  tria  numero,  Cic.  Numerus 
innumerabilis,  Lucr.  If  Haec  tibi 
laudatio  procedat  in  numerum, 
Serve  for  one,  make  up  the  number, 
Cic  4;  No."  numerus  sumus,  Only 
for  tale,  or  to  make  up  the  number  ; 
of  no  other  use,  Hor.  2  Numero 
deus  iuipare  gaudet,  Virg.  3  Magno 
invento  hordei,  olei,  villi,  lici 
aumero,  pauco  tritici,  Hirt.  4  Nu- 
meros manu  jactabit  eburnos,  Ov. 
5  Omni  fere  numero  poema  fecisti, 
Cic.  6  —  Modum  et  numerum  in 
oratione  solula  servari  oportet,  Id. 
Ifiocralts    verbis    soluiis    nuur.ros 


NUM 

primus  adjunxit,  Id.  7  In  ftdibus 
pluribus,  si  nulla  earum  ita  eon- 
tenta  numeris  sit,  ^-c.  Id.  8  In  nu- 
meram  exultant,  Lucr.  ■  Numeros 
memini,  si  verba  tenerem,  Virg. 
9  Extra  numerum  membra  inoven- 
tes  duriter,  Lucr.  In  numerum 
Faunosque  ferasque  videres  ludere, 
Virg.  10  Illi  inter  sese  magna  vi 
brachia  tollunt  in  numerum,  Id. 
11  =  Quamvis  nil  extra  numerum 
fecisse  modumque  curas,  Hor.  12 
Compositi  numero  in  turmas,  Virg. 
13  Nondum  distributi  in  numeros 
erant,  Plin.  Ep.  Revocatis  ad  of- 
ficium  numeris.  Suet.  14  Neque 
eniin  adhuc  noinen  in  numeros  re- 
latum  est,  Plin.  Ep.  15  Ex  suo 
numero  legatos  ad  Q.  Marcium  Re- 
gem  mittit,  Sail.  §  Numero  bea- 
torum  eximere,  Hor.  1>  Esse  ali- 
quo  numero,  To  be  something,  to  be 
'ooked  upon  as  somebody,  &.C.  Ibi 
walls  esse,  ubi  aliquo  numero  sis, 
itiam  istic,  ubi  solus  sapere  videare, 
Where  you  may  have  some  equals, 
'kan,  &.c.  4Cic.  16  Quod  omnes  ha- 
Vet  in  se"  numeros  veritatis,  Per- 
fectly true,  Id.  =  Quod  expletum 
sitijtnnibus  suis  numeris  et  parti- 
bu«,  Id.  17  Neque  speciem  deiean- 
denv  ail  numerum  permanere,  Id. 

lfumidlra,  be.  f.  gun  et  Africana  et 
Garam.-nttca,  et  Melica  seu  Medica 
die.    A  o^tii.ta,  or  Turkey,  hen,  Col. 

Numidica  pira,   ijcic.vi  pears,  Plin. 

Niimidicus  la,->is  [^ilicem  Libycum 
vocat  Stat.]  A  JiiJl  of  marble  in 
Africa,  Plin. 

Numisma  *,  atis.  n.  leg.  et   nomisma. 

1  Money ;  coin,  a  «»  -^e  tf  money, 
particularly  of  gold,  (A»<  tame  with 
solidus,  Gloss,  which  voi  \  feowever 
was  not  in  use  till  after  V)is>d.;sian's 
time.  Retulit  acceptos  re^U  nu- 
misma, Philippos,  Hor.  Datu  Sv^nt 
equitibus  bis  quina  numisrvitt, 
Mart.  O"  Hie  poni  videtur  pro  nutUr 
mo,  sc.  sestertio  ;  summa  igitur  i>. 
nostra  pecunid  est  Is.  6d.  ob.  q. 

Numinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  vel  Numa- 
rius.  1  Belonging  to  money.  2  Cor- 
rupted with  money.  1  IT  Ratio  num- 
maria,  Concern,  or  business,  of  mo- 
ney, Cic.  Difiicultas  rei  summarise, 
Want  of  money,  Id.  Theca  num- 
lii  iri.i,  A  money  bug,  Id.  Numma- 
ria?  tessera?,  Money-tickets,  Suet  2 
Nummarii  judices,  Cic. 

Nummatus,  part.  Rich,  that  hath  store 
of  money,  a  monied  man.  Adoles- 
cens  non  minus  bene  nummatus, 
quam  bene  capillatus,  Ct'c. 

Nummulariolus,  i.  m.  A  petty  money- 
changer, Sen. 

Nummularius,  ii.  m.  A  money-changer, 
or  banker.  Nummulario  manus  am- 
puiavit,  Suet. 

Nummu!us,  i.  m.  Nummuli.  plur.  A 
little  money,  or  a  little  base  money. 
Numniulorum  aliquid,  Cic.  Num- 
mulis  acceplis,  jus  et  fas  omne  de- 
lere,  Id. 

Nummus,  vel  Numus,  i.  m.  1  A  piece 
of  money,  or  coin,  among  the  Ro- 
mans. 2  Any  coin,  or  piece  of  mo- 
ney. 1  Illi  drachmis  issent  miseri : 
rie  nemo  potest  minoris  quisquam 
numino,  ut  surgam,  subigere, 
Plaut.  H  Nummus  argenti,  Id.  A 
sesterce,  the  fourth  part  of  a  dena- 
rius ;  of  our  money,  seven  farthings 
half  farthing.  Nummum  attigisset, 
Cic.  =  Quinque  millia  nummum, 
quinque  millia  sestertium,  et  quin- 
que sestertia,    idem   vulent  ap.  C*c. 

2  Nummus  sestertius,  Id.  Nummi 
aurei,  Id:  adulterini,  Id.  Prov. 
IT  Tace  sis,  faber,  qui  cudere  soles 
plumbeos  nuinmos,  Who  use  to 
cheat  by  fair  outsides,  Plaut.  Redi- 
vivus  nummus  pullulat  Juv.  l)o- 
losi  spes  nummi,  Pert,  tnplur.  In 
suis  nummis  versauatur.  Cic.  JVnm- 
musmsingui.  pro  summa  pecuniae. 

771 


rsUN 

Nummus  interea  niihi  ilomi  manat 
Id. 

Numnam,  adv.  imerr.  [ex  num,  it 
enclit.  nam.]  If 'hither f  V  Nuin 
nam  haic  audivit?  Did  he  hear  what 
I  said,  I  wonder,  Ter.  Numnam 
periimus  ?  Id. 

Numne,  ailv.  Whether.  1  Interrr.f. 
Quid?  Deum  ipsum  numne  vidisli.' 
Cic.  2  Indtfm.  Sed  quaero  nuiir.i« 
tibi  faciendum  idem  sit,  Id. 

Numqua,  t.dv.  If  any  where,  Plaut. 

Numquis.     Vide  Nunquis. 

Nunc  *,  adv.    temporis.     Vid.    Tunc 

1  Now,  at  present,  at  this  time.  2  ▼ 
Nunc  jam,  just   now,    immediately 

3  T  Nunc  ipsum,  at   this  very  time. 

4  For  modo.  5H  Nunc  nuper,  ran 
now,  very  lately.  6  H  Nunc,  nunc. 
A'oio  is  the  time,  now  or  never.  7  II 
But  as  it  is  ordered  now,  as  thing* 
go  now.  8  IT  Nunc  homines,  ihe 
people  of  the  present  age.  9  II  Nun« 
— nunc,  one  while — another  while. 
10  But.  1 1  Nunc,  for  nanc  denmm. 
12  Therefore.  13  Nunc  fo'  tunc. 
14  Nunc  redundat.  15  Nunc  for 
nunc  piimum.  1  }i  Honores  quon 
dam  fuerunt  rari,  nunc  autem  et 
fusi,  Nep.  X  Erat  tunc  excusatio, 
nunc  nulla  est,  Cic.  K  Non,  si 
male  nunc,  et  olim   sic    erit,   Hor 

2  Nunc  jam  sum   expeditus,    Cic. 

3  Nunc  ipsum  non  dubito  lem  tan- 
tarn  abjicere,  Id.  4  ){  Vidi  nupe-- 
et  nunc  videbam  de  ea  re,  Id.  6 
Idem  Menandri  Phasma  nunc  nu 
per  dedit,  Ter.  6  Nunc,  nunc  in- 
surgite  remis,  Virg.  7  Nunc  cond« 
ferrum,  6cc.  Phadr.  8  Non  tu  nunc 
hominum  mores  vides  ?  Plaut.  9 
Nunc  viiidi  sub  arbuto,  nunc,  t\c. 
Hor.  Nunc  hue,  nunc  illuc,  Liur. 
10  Nam  bona  facile  mutantur  in 
[xjus:  mine  quando  in  bonum  ver- 
teris  vitia  ?  Quint.  1 1  Nunc  scio 
quid  sit  amor,  Virg.  12  Haud  man 
*sti,  dum  ego  darem  illam ;  tutc 
•umpsisti  tibi:  nunc  habeas  ut 
nactus,  Plaut.  13  Copiis  integris 
.Kiaai  nunc  quas  secum  detinuerat, 
Su*'t.  Otho.  14  0  frater,  frater,  quiU 
e^o  r>UDC  te  laudem  ?  Ter.  15  M^en- 
tii»,  isdeyol,  gnale;  atiiue  id  none 
facis  \ia  w  eonsuetudine,  Plaut. 

rJunceine,  svdv.  interr.  Now  ?  Nunc- 
cine  deiouu  ?  Ter. 

Nuncubi,  adv.  'oci,  interrog.  Did — 
erer  ?  H  Nv>n*  \b  meam  benigiu- 
tatem  sensisti  in  be  claudier?  Did 
you  ei'crftnd  me  tt  kward  in  making 
presents  ?  Tei 

Nuncuuans,  tis.  part.  1  Pronouncing, 
or  declaring,  in  <■  Je  «i  vords.  2 
Declaring  one's  he<r.  1  Vcta  Ldn- 
cupans,  Liv.  2  Princrpeia  nuncu- 
pantes,  ^ac. 

Nuncupalio,  Onis  f.  1  The  pronounc- 
ing, or  declaring,  in  a  so.enM  form 
of  words.  2  The  dedication  ct'atenk. 

1  Et  Capitolium  et  solennis  vtiU-m» 
nuncupatio,  Liv.  2  Haec  ego  milii 
nunc  patrocinia  ademi  nuncujiati 
one,  Plin. 

Nuncupatus,  part.     1  Called  by  name. 

2  Pronounced,  or  declared  publ'uJcif, 
in  solemn  words.  3  Engaged  by  a\ 
expression  of  words.  1  Dicit  ipsa» 
res  utiles  el  salutares  deorum  e«s« 
vocabulis  nuncupatas,  Cic.  2  Vota 
nuncupata,  Varr.  Votis  rite  in 
Capitolio  luuicupatis,  Liv.  3  Ik 
legibus,  ubi,  nuncupate  pecuuia. 
sunt  scripta,  Varr.  H  Testamen 
turn  nuncupatiim,  A  nuncupaiim 
will,  or  a  will  declared  and  publiskei 
by  word  of  mouth,  Plin.  Ep.  Cleo- 
patra; liberis  inter  hasredes  nuncir 
patis,  Suet. 

Nuncupo,  are,  avi,  itum.  act  1  7'» 
name,  or  call.  2  7'o  recite,  or  rt 
hearse.  3  To  pronounce,  at  declare 
j  publiekly,  m  solemn  words.  41iiass. 
I  redem  auncupare,  by  wc i  of  moutly 
'     wdhuut   w.itmg  to  declare  last.  nnUt 


NUN 


MT 


NUT 


or  J«fam«tils.  1  (Juem  locum  vos 
•  rluMii      lacleuin     DlincupBtiS,     Cic. 

2  Ad  decus  imperii  Romani  periinct 
Pompeii  M.  titulos  mnnes,  ire. 
nuncupare,  Plin.  5  Vota  nuncu- 
pare,  Cic  3  Sicut  verbis  nuncu- 
pavi,    ita    pro    republ.      Quiritum, 

*ifC.Liv.  4  Haereilem  inter  terlios  e 
parte  sexlA  nuncupavit,  Suet. 

ffuncupor,  pass.  IT  Consullatum  imie 
an  in  senatu,  an  in  casiris  Bdoptiu 
nuncupareiur,  Should  be  solemnly 
declared,  Tac. 

Nundinie,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  A  fair,  a 
mart,  or  market.  2  The  place  where 
a  market,  or  fair,  it  kept.  1  Nun- 
dinarum  etiam  conventus  manifes- 
tum  est  propterea  usurpatos,  ut 
nonis  tantummodo  diebus  urhanae 
res  agerentur,  reliquis  administra- 
r.-ntur  rusticae.  Col.  2  Nundinae 
rusticorum  Capua,  Cic.  MeL  Cujus 
domus  est  agroium,  oppidorum,  ini- 
munitatum,  vectigalium  flagitio- 
sissimae  nundinae,  Id.  Certi  dies 
ad  recognitionem  mutuara  Dundinis 
dantur,  Plin. 

Nundiafclis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  to  a 
Juir,  or  market.  '  Cocus  nundi- 
nalis.  i.  e.  novendialis,  Fest.  An 
ignorant  cook,  ft  to  dress  nothing 
but  the  feral  suppers,  by  them  called 
silicernta,  and  set  upon  a  niut,  Serv. 
or  tilcAard,  Ov.  Cocus  iiie  nundi- 
nalisert;  in  nonum  diem  solet  ire 
coctum.  Plant. 

Nundinasts,  tis.  part.    Marketing,  Liv. 

Nundinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  or  serving  for,  a  fair,  or 
market.  "  Oppidum  nundinarium, 
A  fair,  or  market,  town,  Plin.  Fo- 
rum nundinarium,  The  market- 
place, Of  place  where  the  fair  is  kept, 
Id. 

Nundinatio,  onis.  f.  Public,  open, 
scandalous,  corruption  und  sale  of  jus- 
tice, as  if  it  were  in  a  market.  Quani 
in  omnibus  locis  nundinationem  ju- 
ris ac  fortunaruni  fore  putatis  ?  Cic. 

Nundinor,  ari.  dep.  pro  quo  mindino, 
Firm.  1  To  buy  publicly.  2  To  sell 
publicly  for  bribes.  3  To  assemble 
together  as  people  do  at  a  market. 
l  Totum  imperium  populi  Romani 
nundinabantur,  Cic  2  =  Consla- 
bat  in  concionibus  patris  nundlnari 
piaemiarique  solitum,  Suet.  3  Ubi 
ad  focum  angues  nundinaii  soient, 
Cjc. 

Nundinum,  i.  n.  The  market,  i.  e. 
every  ninth  day,  when  the  country 
came  in,  and  there  was  a  general  con- 
course. Comitia  decemviris  crean- 
dis  in  trinum  nundinum  indicia 
sunt,  Liv. 

Nunquam,  adv.  1  Never.  2  T  Nun- 
quam non,  constantly,  always.  3  It 
is  elegantly  put  in  the  close  of  a 
sentence.  4  If  Nunquam  hodie,  by 
no  means.  5  II  Nunquam  quidquam, 
nothing  in  the  world,  nothing  ut  all. 
1  Nunquam  ego  te  adspiciam  post- 
hac?  at  certe  semper  amabo,  Ca- 
tull.     2  Nunquam  non  erubuit,  Sen. 

3  )$  Eloquentiam  sine  sapientia 
niniium  obesse  plerumque,  pro- 
desse  nunquam,  Cic.  4  Id  quideni 
hodie  nunquam  poterit  dicere, 
Plant.  Nunquam  hodie  elTugies, 
Pirg.  5  Hoiniue  imperito  nun- 
quam quidquam  injustius,  Ter.  fl 
Nunquam  unquam,  Never,  Nun- 
quam commodius  unquaiu  herum 
audivi  loqui,  Id. 

Nunquando.  Whether  ever,  whether 
at  any  time.  Existit  hoc  loco  quae- 
dam  quaestio  subdiincilis,  nunquan- 
do amici  novi  veteribus  sint  aulepo- 
nendi,  Cic. 

Nunquid,  adv.  1  Whether.  2  Also, 
interrog.  1  Atque  muiquid  redeat 
incertum  Lodie,  Pluut.  2  Nuuquid 
non  pelles  ferarum  a  frigore  del'en- 
dere  queu.it  I  Sen. 

N'-inquis,  quse,  quid.     1  Is  there  any, 


&.C.  2  Nunquid  vis  ?  a  usual  form 
in  taking  leave.  3  If  any.  I  N'un- 
quishicett?  Ter.  Num  qua;  nova 
quaestio-  decreta  est?  Cic  Nun- 
quid babes  quod  oontemnas  ?  Ter. 
2  Quid '  me  nunquid  vis  ?  M.  Vale, 
Pluut.  Nee  ruin  hide  discederel, 
nunquid  vellem,  6cc  Scrib.  et  di- 
vise. 

Nuiiquiilnam  ?  id.  quod  nunquid. 
Nunquiiliiam,  inquam,  novi .'  Cic. 

Nuntia,  i£.  f.  She  that  brings  word, 
or  tidings;  a  messenger,  or  reporter. 
Iri,  HM'.t'  fulissima  nuntia  vocis, 
Ov.  Epistola  nuntia,  luctus,  Id. 
Ilistoria  nuntia  vetustatis,  Cic. 

Nunliatio.  onis.  f.  A  denunciation, 
or  soltmn  declaring,  of  the  auspices  ; 
an  advertising.  X  N°s  nunliatio- 
nem  solam  habemus;  consules  et 
reliqui  magistratus  eliani  inspecti- 
oueni,  Cic. 

Nunlialur,  imp.  News  is  brought. 
Ita  Roniam  erat  nuiiiialum,  Cic. 

Nuntiatus,  part.  Hoc  proelio  uunti- 
ato,  Cos.  Quae  ubi  Roma;  sunt 
n  mtiata,  Cic. 

Nuntio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  [a  nun- 
tius]  1  To  tell,  or  relate,  as  a  mes- 
senger ;  to  bear  tidings,  to  carry 
nezvs  ;  to  acquaint,  to  disclose.  2  ft 
Salutem  nuntiare,  to  present  the  ser- 
vice of  one  absent.  3  1  o  carry  orders  ,• 
to  bid,  or  command.  4  To  tell,  bring 
word  of,  to  show,  or  advise.  5  1  Ver- 
bum  augurale,  to  declare,  or  denounce 
what  the  auspicia  were.  1  Quae 
jussi  nuntiate,  Plaut.  §  Alicui 
nuntiare,  Cic.  ad  senatum,  Liv. 
2  Misit  ad  ine  statim,  qui  salutem 
nunliarent,  Plaut.  3  Seiiatuscon- 
sulio  factum  est,  ut  legati  Romani 
nuntiarent  ei,  ut  redderet,  Liv.  4 
Qui  haec  libenter  nuntiant,  Ter.  Ne 
sensus  quideni  vera  nuntiant,  Cic.  5 
lium  sacm  secundus  aruspex  nun- 
tiet,  Wirg. 

Nuntior,  pass.  Plaut. 

Nuiitius,  ii.  in.  1  A  messetxger,  or 
bringer  of  tidings.  2  Nuntius  pro 
mi u : i i is  missus,  nuntius  venit,  aut 
fert.     3  A  message,  news,  or  tidings. 

4  A  bill  of  divorce  sent  from  the  hus- 
band to  the  wife,  or  from  the  wife  to 
the  husband,  the  form  whereof  was 
IIAUE  TIRI  RES  TUAS.  5  Met. 
Nun'ium  remiitere,  to  take  leave 
of.  i  §  Sceleris  tui  nuntius,  Cic. 
prastoris.  Id.  Ab  aliquo  nuntius, 
Pluut.  2  Tunc  demum  nuntius  ad 
tertiam  legioneni  revocandam,  et 
Gallorum  praesidium,  Liv.  3  Tris- 
tes  de  Druto  nuntii,  Cic.  ilorribi- 
lis  nuntius  affertur,  Cutull.  4  Si 
viri  culpa  factum  est  divortium, 
eisi  muher    nuntiuin    remisit,   Cic. 

5  Biennium  est,  cum  tu  nuntiuin 
viituti  remisisti,  Id.  per  jocum,  i.  e. 
valerejussisti. 

Nuntius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bringing 
tidings  of,  carrying  a  message  of,  re- 
porting. 2  MeL  3  Voc.  augurale, 
foretelling.  1  Pars  ca-teia  nuntia 
Ventura  Ascanio  reruinque  patris- 
que,  Virg.    §  Eama  nuntia  veri,  Id. 

2  Laurus  victoriarum  nuntia,    Plin. 

3  Venturas  nuntia  sortis  exta,  Tib. 
Nfiper,   adv.    temp.      Lately,  of  late, 

not  long  since,  a  few  hours,  days, 
years,  ages  ago.  }{  Quid  dico  nu- 
per  i  imuio  vero  modo  ac  plane 
paul'.o  ante,  Cic.  Nuper  me  litore 
v'ulifPirg.  Exordiemur  ab  eo  quod 
ille  nu|ierrime  dixerit,  Cir-  Quid 
ea  quae  nuper,  id  est,  paucis  ante 
seculis,  niedicorum  ingeniis  reperla 
sunt  ?  Id. 

Nuperus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Late,  nr  neto. 
2  Newly  come,  or  taken.  1  Quan- 
quam  haec  inter  nos  nupera  notilia 
admodum  est,  Ter.  2  =  Recens 
captus  homo,  nuperus  et  novitius, 
Plaut. 

Nupta,  ae.  f.  sc.  mulier.  A  wife.  Pu- 
dica  nupta,  O:.  Viro  couteutas 
772 


vivere  solo  r.uptarum  lau»,  i.'nrnJ- 
Plures  singulis  so'ent  esse  nip* 
Cic. 
Nuptiae,  arum.  I.  pi.  1  A  ntdJim^ 
or  marriage.  2  The  marriuge  to 
Itmnities.  3  A  vxdding  day.  4  7'A. 
viarriage  state.  5  Concubinage,  i 
S  Nuptias  facere,  de  nupttantni  ."> 
tennia  imitantibus  in  appaian 
stupri.  1  TT  Vetula  niultaiuin  imp 
tiarum,  Often  marritd,  Lie.  2Uoi( 
ii  in)  is  sanclas  nuptias  student  fa- 
cere,  Ter.  3  Cum  ejus  in  nupti.i 
muliitudo  hominum  pranderet,  Cir. 

4  Eecunda  culpa?  secula  nuptias  pri 
mum  inquinavere,  Hor.  5  Pari. 
Helenam  innuplis  sibi  junxlt  mq 
tiis,    k'et.   Pacta   np.   Cic.      Ci-*».»! 

•conjurata  tuas  [Paiii!ii-j  ui:^er« 
nuptias,  Hor.     6  Petron. 

Nuplialis,  e.  adj.  Pertaining  ^t  m«- 
riuge,  nuptial,  bridal.  Ccena  liup 
tialis.  Plaut.  fax,  Hor.  Nnptialit 
carmina,  Catull.  dona,  Cic. 

Nuplus.  us.  m.  Marriage.  Minoren 
deinde  filiam  nuptui  coilocasse,  I  oi 

Nuptus,  a,  um.  part.  \a  nuboj  Mar 
ried,  wedded.  Mul  "r  tini  mqK». 
Cic.  IT  Nupta  verba  Obsctnt  words 
Virgo  sum:  rondun,  dinici  nupu 
verba  dicere,  Plaut. 

Nurus,  us.  f.  1  A  son's  vife,  a  dangh 
ter  in  law.  2  A  young  married  lady 
or  perhaps,  Synecd.  on  munarrie/ 
woman.  I  }{  Uno  Cannes  animosc 
crus  oderunt  nurus,  Ter.  2  >t  EI»-< 
tra  nurib'is  gestanda  Latinis.  Ox 
$  Inter  Latias  gloria  prima  aura: 
Mart. 

Nusquam,"  adv.  1  In  no  place,  ru 
where.  2  In  no  thing,  in  no  point 
3  Never.  4  No  whither,  to  no  place 
1  X  Sive  lex  est  ilia  scripta  uspiaun 
sive  nusquam,  Cic.  ){  Quani  nos 
invenit  usquam,  esse  putat  nus 
quani,  Ov.  V  Nusquam  geniiiui 
No  where  in  the  wr»-ld,  Ter.  Nus 
quani  esse,  To  be  dead.  Id.  2  Nus 
quam  equiriem  quidquam  deliqui 
Plant.  3  Ad  aedes  nostras  nusquam 
adiit,  Id.  4  G  N.  Tu  profecluruf 
alio  fueras  ?  P.  Nusquam,  Ter. 

Nutamen,  inis.  n.  A  nodding,  a  wav 
ing.  Albentes  niveae  tremulo  nu 
tamine  pennae,  Sil.  de  crislis  galea 

Nutans,  tis.  part.  1  Nodding,  as  ii 
sleep;  nodding,  or  waving barkn'un 
and  forward  with  the  wind.  2  Seent 
ing  to  nod,  or  bend,  by  reason  of  it 
vast  height.  3  Nodding,  or  threaten 
ing  to  Jail.     4  Moving  up  and  down 

5  Wavering,  or  not  standing  frmh 
ready  to  fall,  or  give  way  ;  fluctua 
ing.  6  Making  signs,  or  tokens,  Jo, 
assistance.  7  Met.  H'avering,  fickle 
or  unsettled  :  unresolved,  not  deter 
mined  to  either  side,  i  Falcate  !7u 
lantern  vulneral  ense,  Ov.  2  Pa 
rio    nutantia    pondera    saxo.  Mart 

3  Perculiens  nulanti  peclora  men 
to,  Ov.     Nutantia  tempia.  Plin.jun 

4  Impelleiis  nutautibus  aera  pen 
nis,  iiatull.  b  Nulantem  acien, 
victor  equitatus  incursat,  Tac.  i 
Nutans,  distorquens  oculos,  Hor. 
7  Curis  nutantem  Colchida  vidit, 
Vol.  Flacc.    Galliae   nutantes,  Tac. 

Nutatio,  onis.  f.  \  A  nodding,  when 
one  is  sleepy.  2  The  mewing,  or 
throwing,  of  the  body  from  one  si.le 
to  the  other.  1  Capitis  nutaiio, 
Plin.  reipublicae,  Id.  2  Frequent 
et  concitata  in  utramque  partem 
nutatio,  Quint. 

Nuto,  are,  kvi,  fetum.  freq.  1  To 
beckon,  shake,  or  wag,  the  head  ;  tu 
nod.  2  To  bend,  to  incline.  3  To 
wave  to  and  fro  in  the  wind.  4  Tb 
nod,  or  threaten  to  fall.  5  Met.  T*  , 
bend,  or  incline.  6  Met.  To  totter 
to  shake,  to  be  in  danger.  7  'Jo  bt 
uncertain,  or  doubtful.  8  To  doubt, 
waver,  or  oe  unsettled.  1  Nulat,  nt 
loquar,  Plaut.  §  Capite  iiutat 
Id.      2  Rami    poodere   nutaut,  Or 


NUT 


NUX 


OB 


S  Geminae  quercus  sublimi  vertice 
nutant,  Virg.  4  =  Nutant  alle, 
populoque  ininnntur,  Juv.  Tretne- 
fecta  comam  concusso  vertice  nu- 
tat,  Virg.  5  Kegum  animos  et 
pondera  belli  hac  nutare  vi<let, 
Stat.  6  Tanto  diseritnine  urbs  mi- 
tabat,  (it  decern  baud  aniplius  die- 
rum  frumentum  in  horreis  fuerit, 
Tac.  7  Cum  victoria  nutaret,  Suet. 
8  Pico  ipsum  Kpicurum  nescire, 
et  in  eo  nutare,  tic.  Mihi  Pemo- 
critus  nutare  videtur  in  natura  deo- 
rura,  Id. 

^Gtrlcaius,  us.  in.  1  A  nursing,  or 
bringing  up.  2  The  time  that  grass 
grou<s  designed  for  hay.  1  De  nu- 
tricatu  pecoris,  quae  observari  opor- 
teat,  Varr.  2  Herba  in  pratis  ad 
spem  fceniseciae  nata,  non  modo 
non  evellenda  in  nutricatu,  sed 
etiam  non  calcanda,  Varr. 

Kutricium.  ii.  n.  The  nursing  of  one 
that  is  sick.  Illius  pio  matenioque 
nutricio  per  longum  tempus  aeger 
convalui,  Stn. 

<utiico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  nurse, 
or  breed  up  young.  Non  didici  pu- 
eros  nutricare,  Plaut. 

SOtricor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  nursed,  Varr. 
dep.  To  nourish.  Mundus  omnia 
sicut  membra  et  partes  suas  nutri- 
catur  et  contmet,  Cic 

Suti'icula  *,  a*,  f.  dim.  1  A  little 
nurse  ;  a  little  busy,  or  simple,  nurse. 

2  A  busy  prating  encourage);  or 
abettor.  3  Met.  A  breeder,  or  brinirer 
up.  4  A  heip,  or  support.  1  ){  Quid 
voveat  dulci  nutricula  mojns  alum- 
no  f  Hor.  2  Gellius,  nutricula  se- 
ditiosorum  omnium,  Cic.  3  Nutri- 
cula causidicorum  Afi  ica,  Juv  4 
His  aerum  Campanum  largitus  est 
Antoiuus,    ut    baberent  reliquorum 

mtriculas  praediorum,  Cic. 

SOtrienduS  *,  part.  1  To  be  strength- 
sued  with  restoratives.  2  To  be  phy- 
sicked, or  dieted.  3  To  be  dressed, 
as  an  uicer,\vound,  fee.  4  Met.  To 
be  remedied,  or  corrected,  by  gentle 
methods.  1  Mediis  diebus  vires 
ejus  erunt  nutriendae,  Cels.  2  Pes- 
tilentia  coorta  cogitationes  homi- 
uum  a  foro  certaminibusque  pub- 
ticis  ad  domura  curamque  nutrien- 
dorum  eorporum  avertit,  Liv.  3  Ul- 
cera  lecentia  a;que  lenibus  medica- 
mentis  nutrienda  sunt,  Cels.  4  Turn 
demum  is  levibus  cibis  nutriendus, 
Id. 

fijtrimen  *,  Inis.  n.  Nourishment,  or 
fuel.  Naturae  suum  nutrimen  deerit 
"edaci,  Ov. 

Nutrlmenluin  *,  i.  n.  1  Food,  pro- 
perly tor  nourishing  young ;  Met, 
any  nourishment.  2  Met.  A  nursing 
up.  3  Nutrimenta,  a  way  of  educa- 
tion. 4  Fuel,  nourishment  for  fee, 
ami  thing  that  burnetii  easily. 
5  Dressing,  pruning.  1  Met.  Nu- 
trimenta et  incunabula  culpa?,  Val. 
Max.  Nee  reddlta  caro  nutrimenta 
patri,  Val.  Flacc.  2  Sed  quod  edu- 
cata  epidictici  generis  nutrimentis 
eloquentia  ipsa  se  postea  colorat  et 
ronorat  ;  non  alienuin  fuit  de  ora- 
toris  quasi   incunabulis   dicere,  Cic 

3  Quantum  praeterea  per  banc  nu- 
trimentorum  consuetudinem  amore 
et  graliA  valuerit,  Suet.  4  Suscepit 
(gr.em  futii-i,  atque  arida  circum 
t'itrimenta  d—iit,  Virg.  5  Pro  nu- 
trimento  orhni  est  rarilas  vulneris, 
Plin.  de  vile. 

ftb'ltrio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To 
nurse,  suckle,  or  feed,  young.  2  To 
feed,  or  nourish.  3  It  is  said  of  in- 
animates. 4  To  support,  keep  up, 
che*  ish,  advance,  encourage,  or  abet. 
5  To  educate,  or  breed  up.  6  To  in- 
sense.  7  To  dress,  or  apply  medi- 
eines  to.  1  Quae  me  nutrit  admoto 
«here,  Ph&dr.  Mammis  et  lacte 
terino  nutribat,  Virg.  2  Ambrosia 
fes*a    diumii    membra    ministcii* 


nutrit,  Or.  S  Ignes  toliiset  lortiee 
sicco  nutrit,  Id.  4  Multi  privato- 
rum  audacias  nutriverunt,  Cic. 
Sperando  nutrit  amorem,  Ov.  5  IT 
Liberos  suos  nonnulli  avare  nutri- 
unt,  Give  them  but  a  niggardly  edu- 
cation, Col.  Cervum  pueri  malris 
ab  ubere  raplum  nutribant,  Virg. 
6  Nummi,  quos  blc  quincunce  mo- 
desto  nutrieras,  Pers.  7  Atque,  ut 
caetera  usta,  ulcus  nutrire,  Cels. 
Nutrior,  iri.  pass.  1  To  be  nursed,  or 
kept.     2  To  be  fed,  or  strengthened. 

3  To  be  nourished,  or  receive  nourish- 
ment, from    the    earth ;  to  grow  up. 

4  To  be  dressed,  or  have  things  ap- 
plied for  cure.      5  To    be   cured,    of 

wine  in  danger  of  being  upon  the 
fret,  that  it  may  keep.  1  Inter  op- 
portunam  abstinentiam  ribo  op- 
portupo  nutriatur,  Cels.  2  ){  Nu- 
tritur  vento;  vento  restinguitur 
ignis.  Ov.  3  Plurima  Thre'icii  nu- 
tritur  vallibus   llebri  cormis,  Grat. 

4  Hactenus  oculorum  morbi  lem- 
bus  medicainentis  nutriuntur,  Cels. 

5  Quanto  major  aestus  erit,  eo  sae- 
pius  convenit  vinum  nutriri,  refri- 
gerariqueet  ventilari,  Col. 

Nutri  r,  iri.  dep.  To  nourish,  or  cul- 
tivate ;  to  make  to  grow.  Hoc  pin- 
guem  et  placitam  paci  nutritor 
olivam,  Virg. 

Nutritius,  a,  um.  adj.  Nursing,  or 
cherishing.  Nutritio  sinu  reci;  ere, 
Col.         S 

Nutritius,  ii.  m.  A  tutor,  or  governor. 
Pothinus  nutritius  pueri,    Ctts. 

Nutritor,  oris.  m.  [n  nutrio]  1  He 
that  bred  up  one  from  a  child.  2  Met. 
He  that  breeds,  or  keeps,  cattle.  3  A 
servant  employed  in  dressing,  bath- 
ing, kc.  1  A  nutritore  suo  manu- 
nnssus,  Suet.  2  Volucrum  nutritor 
equorum,  Stat  3  Nulritorem  pu- 
ella?  tradidit,  Claud. 

Nutritus,  part.  H  Nutritus  lacte  fe- 
rino,  Fed,  Ov.  Qui  nutritus  illo 
cibo  est,  Phizdr. 

Nutritus,  us.  m.  Nourishment.  Multi 
senectam  longam  mulsi  tantum  nu- 
tritu  tolerav£re,  Plin. 

Nutrix,  Icis.  f.  1  A  nurse,  any  female 
bringing  up  htr  young.  2  Met.  That 
feeds,  or  maintains.  3  A  seminary, 
nursery,  or  place  whither  young  trees 
are  transplanted  the  first  time, before 
they  are  set  in  the  places  designed  for 
their  continuance.  4  Nutrices,  the 
breasts,  or  paps.  1  Cum  lacte  nu- 
tricis  errorem  suxisse  videamur. 
Cic.  Gullina  quae  parum  bona? 
nutrices,  sunt,  Col.  2  Cato  nutri- 
cem  plebis  Romanae  Siciliam  no- 
minavit,  Cic.  Curarum  maxima 
nutrix  nox,  Ov.  $  Jubas  tellus, 
leonum  arida  nutrix,  Hor.  3  Plin. 
4  i  Nutricum  tenus  extantes  nym- 
phas  marinae,  Cat.ull. 

Niitus  *,  us.  m.  1  A  sign  made  with 
the   eyes,    or    head ;    a    beck,    a  nod. 

2  !|  Met.  The.  part  zvherewith  one 
nods.  3  Met.  Will,  pleasure,  con- 
sent, or  Me  least  signification  of 
them.  4  Tendency,  or  inclination, 
downwards.  5  IVcight.  1  Annuit, 
et  totum  r.utu  tremefecit  Olym- 
piim,  Virg.  Non  te  decipiat  nutu, 
Tib.  2  Lilt,  ex  Lucr.  sed  q.  3  Nutus 
Scipionis  pro  decretis  patruin,  pro 
populi  jussis  esse,  Liv.  Nulla  res 
per  triennium,  nisi  ad  nutum  is- 
tius.  judicata  est,  Cic.  V  Ad  nutum, 
Immediately  after  command  given, 
Caes.  4  =  Ut  terrena  et  humida 
suopte  nutu  et  suo  pondere  ad 
pares  angulos  in  terram  et  in  mare 
ferantur,  Cic.  5  Nutu  cadens,  Val. 
Flacc. 

Nux,  niicis.  f.  1  All  fruits  that  have 
a  hardshell,  a  nut.      2  Any  nut-tree. 

3  An  almond-tree.  4  Any  kind  of 
nut.  1  Ceteris  quidquid  est,  soll- 
dum  est,  ut  in  ipso  nucuin  gfenere, 
Plin.    T  Q,(i  e  mice,  iiucleum  esse 

77a 


vult,  Irangil  nucem,  Prov.  lie  thai 
would  have  the  gain,  must  take  tht 
pi.in,  Plaut.  Nux  cassa,  A  wunr, 
eaten  nut,  the  most  worthies:  thing, 
Hor.  Viridis  cortex  nucis,  Tib.  A 
walnut.  Nux  piuea,  Cat  IT  Nuces 
aiharae,  Bittei  almonds,  Cels.  2  An- 
nosam  si  forte  micem  dejeceril 
Eurus,  Juv.  3  Virg.  4  Nux  Gr;e- 
ca,  Col.  An  almond  Nux  Thasia. 
Plin.  Nux  Avellana,  Cat.  Col.  AbeJ 
lina,  A  small  nut,  or  fiber  d,  P!i«. 
Nux  Praenesiina,  A  sort  ifjdbe'd, 
Cat.  et  Plin.  Nux  castanea,  Virg 
Nux  juylans,  Varr.  Col.  Persira, 
basilica,  A  walnut,  Plin.  Nui  T.i 
rentina.  Any  sorts  of  nufj  with  toft 
shells.  Col.  11  Nucibu"  reiictis. 
When  we  cease  to  be  children,  Pers. 

Nyctalops  *,  Cpis.  c.  g.  Purblind, 
Plin.     Lai.  LiUB-ioeus,  Id. 

Nyctegretum  *,  i.  1.  A  kind  of  h  rb 
Plin. 

Nycteris  *,  idos,  f.  ace.  Nycterin.  A 
rear-m&us',  a  bat,  Win. 

Nympl.a  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  nymph,  a  god- 
deis  of  the  waters,  fountains,  rivers, 
lakes.  2  A  nymph,  or  any  rural 
goddess.  3  Fresh,  or  river,  watQi- 
4  Nymphae,  young  bees  just  formed. 
1  Earum,  Nympharum,  templum 
inflammavit  dearum.  quarum  o|ie 
etiam  aliis  incendiis  subvenitur 
Cic  Genitor  nympharum  Oceanus, 
Catull.  2  IT  Nymphae  Libethrides, 
The  Muses,  Virg.  3  f  E  terris  oc- 
cunit  dulcis  amaro  nymplia  hkmL 
Stat.     4  Plin. 

Nymphaea  *,  a?,  f.  Nympbaea  Hera 
clia,  Plin.  A  water-lily,  uwuter-rose_ 
yellow  and  white  nenuphar.  =  Ilera- 
clion,  rhopalon,  niadon,  Pltn. 

Nymphaeum  *,  i.  n.  A  temple  of  th« 
nymphs.  Euni  servatum  in  nyni- 
phaeo,  donee  Corintlium  Murami» 
everterat,  tradunt,  Ptin. 

Nymphaiena,  ae.  f.  A  precious  stone 
Nynipharena  urbis  et  gentis  Pei'si- 
cae  nomen  habet,  similis  kiippopola 
mi  dentibus,  Plin. 


Q. 


O  *,  adv.  O.  1  Csed  in  invocating 
(2)  calling  to  u'itness  ;  (3)  rejoicing  • 
(4)  grieving  ;  (5)  calling,  or  speak- 
ing, to  ;  (R)  admitting  ;  (7)  in  sur- 
prise ;  (S)  pitying  ;  (ft)  abominating , 
(10)  wishing;  (11)  deriding;  (12) 
praising;  (13)  gently  rebuking. 
14  It  is  often  understood  both  be- 
fore  an    accusative    and   vocative. 

I  O,  qui  res  hominumque  deum- 
que  aeternis  regis  imperiis  1  t'irg^ 
Hue,  pater  6  Lenaee,  veni.  Id.  2  C 
nonae  illae  Pecembres,  quae,  me 
consule,  fuistis!  Cic.  O  nox  ilia 
Id.  3  0  Bruti  amanter  scriptas  li 
teras !  Id.  0  factum  bene !  Tei 
4  0  me  perditum !  Cic.  O  meam 
calamitosam  senectutem !  Id.  fl 
Audite,  6  proceres,  ait,  Virg.  f  O 
faciem  pulchram  !  Ter.  O  qtlulil 
facies  !  Juv.  7  Quis  homo  est !  P 
Ego  sum.  D.  O  Painphile .  Ter. 
8  ~Infelix  d  semper  oves  pfcus ' 
Virg.  O  gens  infelix  I  Id.  9  t) 
portentum  in  ultimas  terras  aspor- 
laiidum  !  Cic.  10  O  qui  me  gel  di» 
i.i  vallibus  Hmni  sistat!  Virg.  O, 
quantum     est     auri,     pereat,    Tib 

II  O  praclarum  custodem  ovium, 
utaiunt,  lupura  !  Cic.  12  O  cru»  ' 
dbracchia!  Hor.  13  O  mi  Furni, 
quam  tu  causarm  tuam  non  ndsti. 
qui  aiienas  tain  facile  dsscas  '  Cic. 
14  Hominem  pei*ditum,  miseruni- 
que,  et  ilium  sacrilegum  !   Tei. 

Ob  *,  praep.  1  For,  i.  1.  the  efl'eciing. 
or  attainment  of.  2  For,  1.  e.  OS 
the  account  of.  3  By  reaion  of,  1.  e 
by  the  power  of,  or  force  of.    4  For 


ob; 


OBE 


OBE 


4enoling  both  the  efficient  and  fi- 
nal cause.  5  For,  i.  e.  in  defence 
of.  6  According  to.  7  Before,  or 
ov<r  against  8  About.  1  Qui  ol 
aliquod  emolumentum  mum  rupi 
dius    aliqu'uldicere     videntur,    Cic 

2  Servatam  ob  nnveni  la'tus,  Virg 
S    Unius    ob    iram    prodimur,     Id 

4  Ergo  preiium  ob  stultitiam  fcro 
Ter  5  Hie  manus  ob  patriam  pw 
nando  vulnera  passi,  Virg.  TT  Ol 
industriani,  pro  de  Industrie,  On  stt 
purpose,  designedly,  I'laui.  6  Hauil 
quarquam  ob  meritum  po?nas  susci 
lat,  Virg.  i.  t.  pro  merito.  7  Dolis 
glaucomam  ob  oculos  objiriemus, 
Plaut.  Ob  oculos  mihi  ex'lium 
▼ersaoatur,  Cic.  8  Follem  obstrin- 
git  ob  gulam,   Plaut. 

^baeralus,  a,  um.  [in.  homo]  adj.  A 
debtor,  obliged  to  depend  on,  and  serve, 
his  creditor,  tilt  payment  zvas  made. 
Omnes  clientes  obaeratosque  suos 
eodem  conduxit,  Cas.  Quanto  qui» 
ohoeralior,  aegrius  distrahebant, 
Tac. 

Obambulans,  tis.  part.  1  Walking 
up    and    doiim.     2  IValking  before. 

5  IValking  with  one,  or  by  one's  side. 
1  Obambulantes  ante  vallum  por- 
tasque,  Liv.  2  Gymnasia  sine  lie- 
tore  interdum  obambulans,  Suet. 
S  Dextram  obambular.tis  continuit. 
Id. 

Obambulatio,  onis.  f.  A  xvalking 
about,  or  up  and  down.  Obambu- 
latio hominum,  Ad  Her. 

Obambiilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
walk  about,  or  up  and  down.  2  To 
walk  before,  or  round.  3  To  walk 
with,  to  walk  by  one's  side.  1  Total» 
Yemebundus  obambulat  iEtnani, 
Ov.  1  Obambulare  muris,  ut  facile 
nosceretur  ab   VElolis,   ccepit,   lAv. 

3  Vid.  Obanibulans,  No.  3. 
O'lJardco,  si.     To  be  on  fre  ;  to  shine, 

to  glitter.  Torva  clypei  uietuendus 
obarsit  luce  Dryas,  Stat. 

Obarmo,  are.  act.  To  arm.  §  Mos 
unde  deductus  per  online  ternpus 
Amazonia  securi  dextras  obarmet 
Hor.     Raro  occ. 

Obaro,  are.  act.  To  plough  up  all 
around.  Quin  hostes  obarassent 
quidquid  herbidi  terreni  extra  mu- 
ruin  erat,  Liv. 

Obba,  ae.  f.  A  costrel,  a  bowl  with  a 
great  belly,  a  bottle,  a  jug,  a  noggin. 
Sessilis  obba,  Pers. 

Obcaecatus,  part.  StultitiA  obcaecatus, 
Cic.  ignorantiffl  tenebris,  Col. 

Obcajco,  are.  act.  1  To  blind,  to 
darken.  2  To  cover.  1  Densa  ca- 
Itgo  obesecaverat  diem,  Liv.  Met. 
Ubcaecat  animos  fortuna,  Id.  Spes 
praedandi  obcaecat  animos,  Cic. 
Narratio  obscura  totam  obcaecat 
orationeiu,  Id.  2  Vid.  seq.  Obcae- 
ror.  IT  Obcaecare  semina  terra, 
untie  occatio  nominata  est,  To  cover 
them  by  harrowing,  Id. 

fcbeaecor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
covered  over,  or  hidden  ;  as  ditches, 
or  trenches.  2  Met.  To  be  darkened, 
to  become  scarcely  visible,  or  distin- 
guishable. 1  H  Aliquae  fossae  fnmt 
patentes,  aliquae  etiam  obcaecantur, 
Cot.  2  Ne  aut  obciecentur  tenebris 
imagines,  aut  splendore  praefulge- 
ant,  Ad  Her. 

ftljcalleo  6re,  ui.  neut.  1  T*  grow 
hard,  or  callous.  2  Met.  To  oe  hard- 
ened, Ji  insensible.  I  Si  tumor  jam 
etiam  olicalluerit.  Cels.  2  Quoniam 
sic  mores  obcallueYe,  Col.  De  a^"is 
rebus  angor  quidein,  sed  jam  pror- 
sus  ocalui,  Cic. 

Dbditus,  part.     Shut,  or  barred,  Plin. 

Obdo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  1  To  op- 
pose, or  place  against.  2  To  inter- 
pose, put  to,  close,  stop,  or  shut.  3 
I'o  put  across,  to  bar.  1  Null!  malo 
latus  obdit  apertum,  Hor.  2  Forem 
obdo,  ne  senex  me  opprimat,  Plaut.i 
1  Postibus  obde  seras,  Lock  the  door, 


Ov.  Anu>  foribus  obdit  pcssulum, 
Bart  the  door,  Ter. 
Obdonnio,  ire,  Tvi,  itum.  neut.  1  To 
fall  asleep.  2  3r6  sleep  out,  or  digest 
by  sleeping.  1  Endymion,  nescio 
quam'o,  in  Latino  obdormivit 
Dondum,  opinor,  experrectus  est, 
Cic.  2  Ubi  somnum  sepelivi  om 
iii-iii.  atque  obdormivi  crapulam, 
Plaut. 

Obdormisco,  {re,  ivi.  incept     To  fall 
asleep.      Quoties  post  cibum  obdor- 
misceret,  quod  ei  fere  accidebat,  <^c. 
Suet.     Nonnunquam  in  jure  dicendo 
obdnrmisceret,  Id. 
Obduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.     i  To  lead 
against.    2  To  bring,  throw,  lay, 
put,  over.    3  To  have  growing  over 
it.     4  'To  cover  over.    5  To  draw  out 
in  length  over  against.      6  To  drink 
off  at  a  draught.     1  Mccum  exerci- 
turn    protinus    obducam,    Plaut.     2 
Omnibus  fulgore  quodam  suae  cla- 
ritatis      tenebras     obduxit,      Quint. 
Ipse  labor   quasi    callum  quoddam 
obducit    dolori,    Cic.     11    Obducere 
frontem,  To  knit   the  brows,  Quint. 
3  Crustam,  verius  quam  culem,  ob- 
ducunt,  Plin.  ■  4  Terra  tuum  spinis 
obducat  sepulcrum,  Prop.     5  TT  Ab 
utroque  latere  ejus  collis  transver- 
san:  fossam  obduxit,    He    opened  a 
trench  across  the  fitld,   right  against 
the  enemy,   Caes.     Obduxi  posterum 
diem,  I  continued  and  spent  the  whole 
next  day,  Cic.    6  Cum  veneum  So- 
crates obduxisset,  Id. 
Obducor,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 
Obductio,     onis.    f.       A  covering.      V 
Obductio  capitis,  The    hoodwinking, 
or  blindfolding,  a  man  when  he  is  to 
be  exteuttd,  Cic. 
Obduetus,    part.      1  Brought,    thrown, 
or  put,  over  ;  spread  over,  or  before, 
any  thing.      2    Closed    together,  or 
over.    3  Shut  against.      4    Hidden, 
covered.    5  Clouded,  or  frowning.    1 
Obductis    committam    mene    tene- 
bris ?  Prop.    2  Ne  refricare  obduc- 
tam  jam  reipubiicse  cicatricem  vi- 
derer,  Cic.      Met.    Obductos   annis 
rescindere  luctus,  Ov.    3  Surdus  in 
obduclam    somniet    usque    seram, 
Prop.   4  riuma  animantes  obducUe, 
Cic.    Obductum  verbis  vulgare  do- 
lorei>i,    Virg.     5  Obducta   solvatur 
fronte  seneclus,  Hor. 
Obduratur,  impers.    H  Qu&re  obdure- 
tur  hoc  tridum,  Let  us  harden  our- 
selves, Cic. 
Obdiiresco,  ere,  ui.  incept.     1  To  grow 
hard,  to  be  hard,  or  callous.      2  Met. 
To  become    hardened,  or   insensible  ; 
to  be  wholly  regardless,  or  not  to  be 
moved.     1  Cum   in   palientia  turpi- 
tudinis,    aliena,   non    sua  satietate 
obduruisset,  Cic.    2  =  Jam  usu  ob- 
duruerat    et    percalluerat    civitatis 
incredibilis  patieutia,  Id. 
Obduro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.      To  in- 
durate, to  harden    one's  self,   or    be 
hardened  and  immoveable,   by  pati- 
ence,   resolution,    impudence,    ire. 
=  Perfer  et  obdura;  dolor  hie  tibi 
proderit    olim,    Ov.      Persta  atque 
obdura,  Hor. 
Obediens,  ntis,  part,  et  adj.     1  Duti- 
ful,   obedient.       2  Pliable,    apt,  ft. 
3  P rosperous,  successful,  favoruble. 
1  Homo    naturae    obediens    homini 
nocere  non  potest,  Cic.     Nemo  obe- 
dientior  me  uno  fuit,  Liv.    Obedi- 
entissimus   miles,  Id.      2  Obedien- 
tissima   in   quocunque  opere  fraxi- 
nus,  Plin.     $    Appetitiones   obedi- 
entes  efficere  rationi,  Cic.    3  =  Om- 
nia   vobis    secunda   et    obedientia 
sunt,  Sail. 
Obedienter,  adv.     Obediently,  readily, 
submisswrly,  dutifully.     §  Ohedien- 
ter    impera'.a  facere,    Liv.    venire, 
Id.    Nihil  obediemius  fecerunt,  Id. 
Obedientia,    a»,    f.     Obedience,  submis 
sion.    dutifulness.       Si  servitus    sit, 
Sicui  est,  obedientia  fracli  animi  el 
774 


abjecti,  etarbitrio  ca»ei  t'n  su»,  %• 
Cia.     §  Obedientiam  abjicere,  Id 

Obidio,  ire,  ivi,  ituin.  neuL  [ex  ot 
pro  ad,  it  audio  :  obediie.  obaudirc 
Fest.]  1  To  obey,  or  give  obedienc 
to.  2  To  follow  one's  counts/,  or  att 
vice.  3  To  comply  with.  1  Deo  ol«i 
diunt  maria  terraeque,  Cic.  —  Vt 
oblemperent  obedianique  inagistra 
tibus,  Id.  =  §  Obedire  el  parer» 
voluntati  Dei,  Id.  2  Cluibus  rei 
maxime  obediat,  Nep.  3  =  Mul 
torum  obedire  teinpori,  niultoruni 
que  vel  bonori,  vel  periiulo  servirct 
Cic. 

Obfditur,  impers.  Utiinque  obnixe 
obeditum  dictatori  est,  Lis.  Ub' 
iis  obeditndum  erit,  Sail. 

Obtliscus  *,  i.  m.  A  great  squar* 
stone,  broad  beneath,  and  growing 
gradually  smaller  towards  the  top,  of 
a  great  height ;  an  obelisk,  Plin. 

Obeo,  ire,  ii,  vel  ivi,  itum.  1  To  g» 
to,  or  be  ready  at ;  to  come  by,  or  at, 
such  a  time.  2  To  go  to,  or  visit, 
by  passing  from  place  to  place.  3  To 
go  round,  to  encompass.  4  To  move 
up  and  down,  or  to  and  fro.  5  To  go 
through,  or  all  over  ;  to  go  all  about 
6  To  go  over  with  the  eye.  7  Absol. 
To  look  over,  or  view.  8  To  go 
through  in  enumerating.  9  To  cover t 
or  be  round  a  thing.  10  To  go  through 
with,  discharge,  execute,  or  perform 
11  To  undertake  the  discharge,  Ol 
performance,  of.  12  To  make  use  oj 
close  with,  or  follow.  13  Mortem 
letum,  vel  diem  obire,  et  absol 
<>1. in-,  to  die,  alluding  to  the  lOlb 
signif.  as  being  the  same  with  de- 
fungor.  14  To  go  down,  or  set,  a» 
the  sun  and  stars  do.  1  Antoniu* 
diem  edicti  obire  neglexit,  Cic 
Apud  regem  liberaliter  dextreque 
obibat  officia,  Liv.  2  J  Omnes  pro- 
vincias  obire,  Cic.  3  Cur  Pythago 
ras  tantas  barbarornm  regiones  pe 
dibus  obivit  ?  Id.  4  Luna  mensibu» 
id  spatium  videatur  obire,  Z,ucr 
5  Ego  Siciliam  totam  quinquaginta 
diebus  obii,  Cic.  6  Obit  truci  pi  a 
cul  omnia  visu,  Virg.  1  Obit  pro 
jecta  cadavera,  Liv.  8  Nolite  ex 
pectare  dum  omnes  obeam  oratiom 
mea  civitates,  Cic.  9  Cum  pellii 
toties  obeat  circumdata  tauri,  Virg 

10  §  Obire  negotia,  Cic.  res  suas,  Id 
legationes,  ISep.  rusticum  opus,  Col 

11  Judicia  privata  magnarum  rerun 
obire,  Ate.  insignis  est  impudentiae, 
Cic.  12  Multa  mihi  ipsi  ad  mortem 
tempestiva  fuerunt :  qua;  utiuaiu 
potuissem  obire,  Id.  13  §  Obirs 
mortem,  Id.  morte,  Suet.  Ubi  fa'o 
obiit,  Tac.  Diem  obiit  choker  55 
annos  natus  Dioyi,  Nep.  Diem  obiil 
supremum,  Id.  Diem  suum  obiit, 
Plaut.  Ul  letum  insidiis  obiret, 
Lucr.  14  Cassiopea  obit  incliuata, 
Cic. 

Obeor,  iri,  itus.  pass.  1  To  be  at 
tended,  or  come  to.  2  To  be  covered 
U.C.  3  To  be  surrounded,  i  Qua  tib 
hora  vadimonium  no»  sit  obi 
turn,  Cic.  2  Obiri  umbra  folioruni 
Plin.  3  Campus  obitur  aqua,  Oi 
If  Velit  se  obiri,  Desires  to  be  ca 
ressed,  Cic. 

Obequitans,  part.  Voces  ubequitan 
tis  exceptae,  Flor. 

Obequito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  T 
ride  over,  about,  against,  or  befor, 
2  To  oppose  by  riding  before.  1 
Obequitare  jubet  hostium  porti» 
Liv.  2  Satis  esse  obequitanuo  a^ 
men  teneri,  Id. 

Oberro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  17» 
run,  or  wander,  up  and  down,  en 
about.  2  Met.  To  syreail  about  in  m 
wanton,  or  irregular  manner.  3  i'i 
fly  over.  4  To  mistake.  1  Milsieio 
quae  in  domibus  nostris  oberral 
Plin.  2  Amore  solis  huiiiori"qu« 
in  summa  tellure  oberrant,  Id. 
de    radicibus.      3    ^    Qualitdui    iw 


OBJ 


uBJ 


OBJ 


cNvus  oberret,  Pers.  4  IT  Cilha- 
rwedus  ridetur,  chorda  qui  semper 
aberrat  eadem,  Blunders  on  the  same 
itring,  Hot 

Obesitas,  atis.  f.  [exobesus]  Fatness, 
grossness.  Nimia  corporis  obesitas, 
Col.    Obesitas  ventris,  Suet. 

Obesus,  a,  um  adj.  1  Fat,  plump, 
gross,  corpulent.  2  Swollen,  3  Heavy, 
dull,  stupid.  1  X  Alii  graciles,  alii 
obesi  sunt,  Cels.  Minus  solertes, 
quibus  obesissimus  renter,  Plin. 
2  Quatit  iEgros  tussis  anhela  sues, 
et  faucibus  angit  obesis  Virg.  3 
Nee  firmus  juvenis,  nee  naris  obesae, 
Hor. 

l>beundus  *,  part.  1  That  must  be 
gone  to.  2  To  be  gone  through,  or 
visited.  3  To  be  done,  performed, 
looked  after.  1  Obeunda  Marsya, 
Hor.  2  Propterea  quod  turn  pu- 
tant  obeundam  esse  maxinie  pro- 
vinciam,  Cic.  3  Quantum  caeteris 
ad  suas  res  obeundas  conceditur 
temporis,  Id.  Ha:reditatum  obeun- 
daruin  causa\,  Id. 

Ooex,  icis.  m.  el  interd.  f.  1  Any 
thing  that  shuts  in,  or  out ;  any 
thing  piaccd  iti  the  viay,  that  hinders 
passage.  2  A  gate,  a  bolt,  or  bar, 
Ate.  that  secures  a  gate.  1  Per 
obices  viarum,  Liv.  Torrens  ab 
obice  saevior  ibat,  Ov.  2  Porta?, 
quas  obice  firmd  clauserat,  Id. 
Nulla?  obices,  nulli  contumeliarum 
gradus,  Plin. 

Qblirmate.  adv.  With  fixed  resolution, 
f~vuy-  immovably.  (Jbfirmate  resis- 
tere,'Su«f. 

Obfirmatus,  part,  et  adj.  Fixed,  set- 
tled, resolved,  or  resolved  against. 
Animus  fortis  atque  obfirmatus, 
Plaut.  =  Voluntas  obstinatior,  et 
in  hac  iracundia  obfirmalior,  Cic. 

Obfirmo,  Offirmo,  are,  avi,  atum  act. 
To  resolve,  to  harden  one's  self  in  any 
determination,  to  become  obdurate 
and  inflexible.  Age,  quxro,  ne  lam 
obfirma  te,  Chreme,  He  not  so  obsti- 
nate,  Ter. 

Dbgannio,  Oggannio,  ire,  ivi,  itum. 
neul.  1  To  yelp,  as  a  wolf,  or  dog. 
2  To  yelp,  or  maunder  to  one  ;  to  mut- 
ter in  one's  ear;  to  bark  against,  to 
grudge.  1  Oggannis.  SO.  Sec  gan- 
nio,  nee  latro,  Plaut.  2  Habet  ha?c, 
ei  quod,  dum  vivat,  usque  ad  aurem 
obganniat,  Ter. 

Cthasrens,  part.  Qua?  [Claudia]  na- 
vem,  cum  sacris  matris  Deum 
idaeae,  obhrerentem  Tiberino  vado, 
extraxit,  Suet. 

C  ihaereo,  tre,  ha?si,  hcesum.  act.  1  To 
stick  at.  2  To  stick  fast,  or  stand 
Hill.  1  Consurgenti  ei  primuin 
lacima  obbaesit,  Suet.  2  Ubi  in 
medio  nobis  equus  acer  obbaesit 
fiumine,  Lucr. 

ohorreo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  look 
fierce,  or  cast  a  dreadful  color.  Cu- 
j:is  alterum  genus  sanguinis  punc- 
tis  obhorret,  Plin, 
pjacens,  tis.  part,  [a  seq]  Lying 
before,  or  lying  in  the  way  and  stop- 
ping the  passage  ;  lying  up  and  down. 

-  Sarcina?  objacentes  pedibus  fugien- 
Uim,  Liv. 

Objaceo,  ire,  cui.  neut.  1  To  lie  in 
the  way.  2  To  lie  against,  or  fee  ex- 
posed to.  1  Omnes  lapides,  et  siqua 
objaccnt  falcibus  obnoxia.  colligi 
debent,  Col.  2  Gra?cia  loniis  fluc- 
tibus  olyacet,  Mela. 

Cbjectaculum,  i.  n.  A  dam,  or  sluice, 
to  let  the  tide  in  and  out.  Objecta- 
culuni,  quo  aestus  introire  ac  redire 
rursus  in  mare  posset,  Varr. 

Objectai  s,  tis.  part.  Objecting,  expos- 
ing, Tac.  Slat. 

U*i jsrr  ti*io,  onis.  f.  An  upbraiding,  or 
<  hargingl  one.  Ex  aliorum  objecta- 
tionibue,  Cas. 

Objectatug,  pert.  Laid  to  one's  charge, 
objected,  lit, 

Objecto,  are,  uri,  atuu<.  freq.  [ab  cb- 


jicio]  1  II  To  throw.  2  Met.  To 
give,  to  satisfy,  3  To  thrust,  or  dash, 
against.  4  To  place  before  in  defence 
of.  5  To  expose  to.  6  To  object,  up 
braid,  or  cast  in  one's  teeth.  1  fcyPri 
mam  hanc  esse  notionem,  et  si  exem 
plum  desideretur,  docet  objicio,  et 
qua  sequitur  trunslatio,  2  §  Congi 
ariur.:  plebis  animis  objectabant, 
Plin.  3  Nunc  caput  objeclare  fre- 
tis,  Virg.  4  Corpora  bello  objec- 
tant,  Id.  5  Caput  objeclare  peri- 
clis,  Id.  6  Probrum  mihi  nullum 
objectas,  Cic. 

Objector,  ari.  pass.  Sail. 

Objectus,  part.  1  Throzcn  to.  2  Met. 
Cast  in  the  way.  3  Lying,  or  being, 
in  the  way.  4  Opposed  to.  5  Ex» 
posed,  or  liable  to.  1  Objecto  ten 
tans  an  cibo  posset  capi,  Phadr. 
Met.  Plutus  objecto  cuncta  cor- 
rumpit  lucro,  Id.  2  Visum  objec- 
tum  est  a  deo  dormienti,  Cic.  Met 
Nulla  utilitate  objecta  delectari, 
Id.  3  Neque  objecta  retardant  flu 
mina  equos,  Virg.  Objectis  per 
omnes      transitus      operibus,    Liv. 

4  =  Oppositum  et  objeclum  hosti 
bus  propugnaculum,  Cic.  5  Ad  om- 
nes casus  periculorum  niagis  ob- 
jecti  suinus,  Id.  1f  Met.  A  thing 
objected.  De  objectis  non  confiten, 
Id.  Quod  a  te  mihi  objectum  est, 
Id. 

Objectus,  us.  m.  1  A  placing  between, 
or  against ;  an  interposition,  or  that 
which  is  interposed  or  placed  against. 

2  A  placing  before,  or  against,  for 
defence  ;  or  that  zchich   is  so  placed. 

3  A  spectucle,  or  sight.  1  Manifes- 
tum  est,  occultari  lunam  terra?  ob- 
jectu,  Plin.  2  Non  incommode  ar- 
centur  sol  et  ventus  objectu  vestis, 
aut  cujuslibet  densi  tegminis,  Co/. 
3  Quo  repentino  objectu  viso,  Ncp 

Obi^ns  *,  euntis.  part.  1  Going  ore; 
and  covering.  2  Surrounding,  or 
encompassing.  3  Executing,  dis- 
charging 4  Setting,  going  down, 
1  Ab  angulis  membrane  obeunte, 
Plin.  2  Magnus  obeuntia  terras 
tot  maria  intravi,  Virg.  Liv.  3  Mi 
litaria  opera  pugnando  obeunti 
Alexandro  cessisset,  Id.  4  )(  In 
obeuntis  vel  orientis  solis  ultimis 
partibus  quis  nonien  tuum  audiet? 
Cic. 

Objiciendus,  part.  1  To  be  put  into, 
raised,  or  caused.  2  To  be  objected, 
or  upbraided.  1  Erroris  objiciendi 
causa,  Cic.  2  Parcius  ista  viris  ta- 
men  objicienda  memento,  Virg. 

Objicio,  ere,  j£ci,jectum.  act.  [ab  ob 
et  jacio]  1  To  throw  to,  to  throw  to 
be  eaten,  2  Met.  To  pay,  or  give. 
3  To  put  to,  or  shut  against.  4  To 
put,  or  lay,  in  the  way ,  to  interpose. 

5  To  put  against,  or  before.  6  To  lay 
before  one's  senses,  or  mind.  7  To 
oppose  to,  or  place  against.  8  To 
object,  or  lay  to  one's  charge  ;  to 
mention  any  one's  crime,  or  disgrace  ; 
to  exprobrate,  to  except  against.  9  To 
place  or  hold  aguinst,  for  one's  de- 
fence. 10  To  expose  to.  1 1  To  put 
into,  to  raise,  or  cause,  in  one.  12  To 
cause  to,  or  be  the  cause  of  to.  13  To 
put  one  upon,  to  cause  to  do.  14  Toob- 
ject  to  a  thing,  with  a  design  of  avert- 
ing one  from  any  attempt.  1  Nolu- 
erunt  leris  corpus  objicere,  Cic. 
Cerbero  oflam  objicet,  Virg.  2  Ar- 
genttim  objicias  lena?,  Plaut.  3  Ibi 
positi  erant,  qui  tores  porta?  objice- 
rent,  Liv,  4  Fores  ha?  sonitu  suo 
mihi  moram  objiciunt  incommode, 
Plaut.    5  Nubeiu  uculis  objecit,  Ov. 

6  Oculis  animoque  objecit  Erin- 
nyn,  id.  It.  Absol.  Unum  ex  judici- 
bus  selectis  objiciehat,  Hor.  7  § 
Dictator  Romanus  ei  se  objecit, 
Ifep.  8  Quin  tu  hoc  crimen  aut  ob-J 
jice,  ubi  licet  agere;  aut  jacerel 
noli,  ubi  non  opoitet,  Cic.  §  Si/ 
neque  avaritiain  neque  sordes  ol.ji-| 

775 


ciet  vere  quisquam  mild,  Ho~ 
B3"Cum  gemin.  dat.  Camillo  crimiib 
objecit,  Plin.  9  Pro  vallo  carro* 
objecerant,  Cars.  Clypeos  ad  tela 
sinistris  protect]  objiciunt,  Virg 
10  Timebat  llumini  exercitum  ob 
jicere,  Cat,  11  Earn  puoet  me  tio 
in  senecta  objicere  soliciludin.ni 
Plaut.  Quo  plus  terroris  hosti  ob 
jiceret,  Liv.  12  Qui  mulla  The 
bano  populo  acerba  objecit  funera 
Plaut.  13  Me  tibi  isluc  a?tatil 
liomini  facinora  puerilia  objicere 
Id.  14  Ut  praefecto  ihl  religionem 
Veneris,  nomenque  objiceret,  Cic 
Objicior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  cast,  oi 
thrown,  to,  Aic.  2  To  be  shown,  <>r 
laid  before,  one  ;  whether  good,  or 
eril.  3  To  be  exposed.  4  To  be 
thrown,  forced,  laid,  or   put,   upon. 

5  To  be  interposed.  6  To  be  impressed 
on,  or  carried  to,  the  mind,  or  any  of 
the  senses  ;  to  become  the  object  of. 
7  To  be  objected  against.  1  Oua  cani 
objicitur,  Van:  2  Etiam  argentum 
est  ultro  objectum  ei,  Ter,  3  Eaci 
norosorum  armis  meos  cives  pio 
me  objici  nolui,  Cic.  4  Quibus  est 
alicunde  objecius  labos,  Ter.  o  Ob- 
jectus   erat     portis    ericius,     fees. 

6  Objiciunlur  forma?,  qua?  reapse 
nulhe  sunt,  Cic-  7  Ita  consisten- 
dum  est,  ut,  quod  objicitur,  factum 
neges,  Id. 

Obiratio,  olds.  f.  A  being  angry 
Nebulonis  obiratione  6i  Brutus 
moveri  potest,  Cic. 

Obiratus,  part.  Angry,  or  enraged, 
against ;  one  that  is  angry.  Fortu- 
ne? obirati  cultum  reliquerant  deo- 
rum,  Liv. 

Obiter,  adv.  1  In  going  along,  or  a. 
one  goeth  along.  2  By  the  by,  fej 
the  way.  3  By  chance  ,-  incidentally 
1  Obiter  cantare,  Pctron.  2  HffiC 
ot>iter  indicata  sint,  Plin.  3  Obitet 
incidentia  facile  declinant,  Plin, 

Obitus,  part,  [ab  obeor]  1  Perfoi-med 
discharged,  managed,  2  if  Morte 
obita,  After  death,  when  one  is  deaa. 

1  Legationibus  flagitiose  obitis,  Cu 

2  Id.  Mors  ob  remp.  obita  honor 
fuit,  Id.  Obitas  pro  rep.  niortes, 
Tac. 

Obitus,  us.  m.  \  A  coming  to,  ov  meet 
ing.  2  Death,  deceuse.  3  A  setting 
or  going  down.  1  Obitus  dicebanl 
pro  aditus,  Fest.  Obitus,  udventus 
Ut  voluptati  obitus,  serine,  adven 
tus  tuus,  quocunque  advenerls. 
semper  siet,  Ter.  2  =  lntefitus 
atque  obitus   omnium   rerum,    C'<c. 

3  X  Ortus,  obitus,  motusque  side 
rum,  II. 

Objurgandus,  part.  Monendi  amict 
sa-pe  sunt,  et  objurgandi.Cic. 

Objurgans,  tis.  part.  If  Objurgans  me 
a  peccatis,  On  account  of  my  faults 
Plaut. 

Objurgatio,  6nis.  f.  A  chiding,  blum 
ing,  or  rebuking  ;  a  check,  rebuke, 
reprimand.  }{  Monitio  acerbitate, 
objurgatio  contumeliai.  carere  de- 
bet, Cic 

Objurgator,  5ris.  m.  A  rebuker,  re 
prover,  or  chider.  X  Benevo.o« 
objurgatores  placare,  invidos  vi- 
tuperatores  confutaie,  possumus, 
Cic. 

Objurgatorius,  a,  um-  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  chiding.  11  Objurgatori» 
epistola,  A  chiding  letter,  Cic. 

Objurgatus,  part  [qu.  a  deponent 
objurgor]  Having  reproved,  or  chid- 
den. Curionem  prorsus  non  niedi 
ocriter  objurgatus,  Cal.  ad  Cic, 

Objurgito,  are.  freq.  To  chide  much 
or  oj'ten.  Malus  te  ut  verbis  inui 
turn  objurgitem  f  Plaut.     Vix  alibi. 

Objurgo,  are.  act.  1  To  chide,  rehuki 
rate,  reprimand,  blame,  or  rc[rovt. 
2  To  upbraid,  or  jeer.  3  To  chattist 
or  correct.  '  §  Objurgavii  M.  ^oh- 
limn,  sicu*  neminem  u>i''ua<T  \»r 
reus,  Cic.     O-  Cum  prap  d»      Mn 


OBL 


OBL 


OB! 


?UotUllnHloda  mo'  /  brachio  <le 
'umpeii  familiarit  ,(e  objurg.is  Cic 
'Z  Leporem  objur^abal  passer:  Ubi 
permcilas  nota  ilia  tua  est!  Phadr. 
3  Servulum  istum  veibcribus  objur- 
ga,  Sen. 

Otiiurgor,  pass.  Cic. 

Oblangueo,  ere.  Oblanguesco,  ire,  ui. 
ncut.  To  be  enfeebled,  or  wholly  to  lute 
his  vigor.  Literals  niea>,  sive  nos- 
tras, ttii  desiderio  oblanguerunt,  Cic. 

0'ililraiis,  tis.  part.  Barking  against. 
Demetrium  Cynicum,  ublatranliin 
nescio  quid,  satis  habuit  canem  ap- 
pellare,  Suet. 

Ohlatratrix,  icis.  f.  A  wnmanthnt  barks, 

•     mils,  or  scolds,  at  one.     §  Nolo  mil  ' 

oblatratricem  in  aedes  Introraittere, 

Plaut. 
Obl&tro,  are.   act.       To  baric   against 
one,  to  rail  at  one.     X  Intima  dun] 
vulgi    fovet,    oblatratuue  senatum, 

sa. 

Oblatus,  part.  1  Brought  to,  or  be- 
fore. 2  Met.  Absol.  1'hat  which  is 
brought  before  the  eyes,  shown,  ap- 
pearing, that  which  is  the  object  to 
any  of  the  senses.  3  Injected,  or  put 
into  the  mind.  4  Offered,  proffered, 
freely  put  into  one's  power.  5 
Brought  upon,  or  that  hat  come  upon, 
or  happened  to  6  Struck,  inficted, 
given.  7  Forced,  done,  or  performed 
upon,  or  by  violence.  3  Done  by  de- 
sign, or  on  purpose.  1  Nee  diis  cordi 
fuisse  pcenam  ejus  oblatam  prope 
ocidis  suis,  Liv.  2  Novo  genere 
pugnae  obiato,  Hirt.  Nova  res 
oblala  timorem  lenit,  Virg.  3 
Terror  oblatus  a  ducibus,  Cas.  Dif- 
fugiunt  inetu  obiato,  Cic.  4  Ohla- 
lum  a  seuatu  honorem  recusavit, 
Suet.  5  Nemini  ego  plura  acerba 
esse  ex  amore  homini  unquam 
oblala  credo,  Ter.  6  Ictus  oblatus, 
Lucr.  7  Incredibile  est  mortem 
oblau»m  esse  pair:  z  ?bo.  Cic.  8  ){ 
Domusardebat  in  Palatio,  i.on  ior- 
tuito  sed  obiato  incemlio,  Id. 

Oblectamen,  inis.  n.  That  which  de- 
lights, or  pleases.  Oblectamina 
vitae,  Stat. . 

Pblectamentuni,  i.  n.  That  which 
delights, pleases,  or  recreates;  solace, 
delight,  recreation.  =  Ut  illi  habe- 
rent  base  oblectamenta,  et  solatia 
servitutis,  Cic.  Erat  ei  in  oblecta- 
mentis  serpens  draco,  Suet. 

Ublectalio,  onis.  f.  A  delighting ; 
complacency,  pleasure,  delight,  recre- 
ation. J  Oblectatio  animi.  Cic. 
ueata?  vita',  Id. 

~blecto.  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
attract,  a/lure,  or  invite  by  its  plea- 
santness. 2  To  detain,  take  up,  or 
entertain,  by  imposing  upon,  by  some 
discourse.  3  To  entertain,  delight, 
solace,  please,  elevate.  4  To  make 
to  pass  pleasantly.  1  Quid  agis,  et 
ut  te  oblectes,  scire  cupio,  Cic. 
Rura  oblectant  animos,  Ov.  2  Qui 
custodem  oblectent  per  joculum  et 
luduin,  Plaut.  S  Ubi  te  oblectasti 
tamdiu?  Ter.  §  In  eo  meoblecto, 
Id  4  II.tc  studia  adolescentiam 
alunt,  senectutem  oblectant,  Cic.  Ut 
oblectem  studio  miserabile  tempus. 
Ov. 

tXi'.cctor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  *  To  be  de- 
lighted. 2  To  be  comforted.  1  Si 
nosmetipsi  ludis  obleclamur,  et  du- 
cimur,  Cic.  2  In  comnmnibus  mi- 
seriis  hac  tantum  oblectabar  spe- 
cula, Id. 

t)blenio,  ire,  Ivi,  ii,  itum.  To  soften, 
or  mate  gentle.  =->  Lectio  ilium  car- 
iiiimmi  obleniat,  et  bistoria  fabulis 
.letineat,  Sen. 

iTnlido,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ob  et 
laedoj  To  be  too  close  for,  to  squeeze 
things  in  one  against  another,  by 
oeing  too  scrait.  Ut  hieme  calida 
miii  stabula,  nee  angustiae  eorum 
."itus  oblidant,  Col. 

tfbHcfclio,  oiils.  f.     The  engaging,    or 


giving  foi  security.  Est  gravior  et 
diflicilior  nniini  et  sentential  pro 
altera,  quam  pecuniae  obligatio,  C,c. 

ObJigttUS,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  'Tied, 
or  bound  about.  2  Tied  to.  3  A'»  it 
together,  joined  in  embraces.  4  Met. 
Engaged,  pawned,  or  mortgaged. 
5  Due  by  engagement,  vowtd  solemn- 
ly, or  promised.  6  Bound,  or  en- 
gaged, by  security  given  ;  ansicerable 
to,  or  for.  7  Engaged,  tied  up,  or 
hindered.  8  5.  Obliged,  or  bound  to  j 
engaged  by  kindness ;  endeared.  1 
Vena;  obligatae,  Tac.  =  Obvolutus 
et  obligatus  corio,  Ad  Her.  2  $  Pro- 
metheus obligatus  aliti,  Hor.  3  A- 
matores  obfigati  noctibus  totis, 
Petr.  4  Met.  Nam  fundi  et  a»des 
obligatae  sunt  ob  amoris  prandium, 
Plant.  5  Obligatam  redde  Jovi  da- 
pem,  Hot:  6  Magnis  et  multis  pig- 
noribus  eum  resp.  obligatnm  tenet, 
Cic.  7  =  Quod  eos  intelligere  vi- 
«Jebam,  me  hoc  judicio  districtum 
nlque  obligatum  futurum,  Cic.  S 
Magno  beneficio  ejus,  magnoque 
merito,  sum  obligatus,  Id.  Obliga- 
tus ei  nihil  eram,  Id.  Quanto  quis 
melior  et  probior,  tanto  mihi  obliga- 
tor abit.  Plin.  Ep. 

Obligo,  ire,  avi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
bind,  or  tie  up ,  to  tie  round,  or  about. 

2  To  render  obnoxious  to  guilt,  or 
punishment.  3  To  engage,  pawn, 
or  lay  at  stake.  4  IT  Obligare  reli- 
gione,  to  make  a  thing  sacred,  and 
exempt  from  private  use.  5  To  en- 
gage, or  oblige  *«  the  ties  of  pro- 
mise, oath,  form  nf  law,  ic.  or  by 
any  security  given.  6  To  oblige,  en- 
gage, or  bind,  by  kindness  ;  to  endear. 
1  Ait  se  obligasse  crus  fractum  Ms 
culapio,  Apollini  autem  brachium, 
Plaut.  2  §  Cum  populum  Rom 
num  scelere  obligasses,  Cic.  Simul 
obligasti  perfidum  votis  caput,  Ho 

3  Audebo  obligare  fidem  meam, 
P.  C.  vobis,  Cic.  4  Domum  in  pos 
terum  tempus  sempiternal  religione 
obligare,  Id.  5  Qui  in  re  verbo  se 
uno  obligavit,  Id.  §  Obligare  se 
votis,  Liv.  6  Quern  lac  ut  tua  libe- 
ralitate  tibi  obliges,  Cic.  Munici 
pi'jm  tibi  tuo  beneficio  in  perpetu 
um  obligare,  Id. 

Obligor  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  tied, 
or  bound,  up,  or  about.  2  To  be  made 
liable,  or  obnoxious,  to  punishment, 
tyc.  3  To  be  bound,  or  under  an  en 
gagement.  1  Varr.  Judiciorum  poe- 
ms obligari,  Cic.  3  Obiigentur  non 
solum  jurisjurandi  atque  existima- 
tionis  periculo,  sed  etiain  communi 
inter  se  conscieutia,  Id. 

Oblimo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ex  ob 
et  limus]  1  To  cover  with  mud.  2 
Met.  To  make  inactive,  heavy,  or 
dull.  1  Nilus  juvat  agros  duabus 
ex  causis,  et  quod  inundat,  et  quod 
oblimat,  Sen.  2  X  Nimio  ne  luxu 
obtusior  usus  sit  genitali  arvo,  et 
sulcos  oblimet  inertes,  Cirg. 

Oblimo,  are.  act.  [ex  ob,  et  lima]  To 
consume,  or  waste,  an  estate.  Rem 
patris  obi  i  mare,  Hor. 

Oblinio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  anoir.*, 
or  smear,  over ;  to  daub  over.  §  Obli- 
nire  argilla,  Varr.  fimo  et  cinere, 
Col. 

Oblino,    £re,   lini,    levi,    litum.     act. 

1  To  daub,  smear,  or  lay,  over  with. 

2  Met.  To  defame,  or  cover  with 
infamy.  3  To  sully,  tarnish,  or  de- 
file.    1    Cum   accipitres  se   obleve- 

rint  visco,  Varr.  Cedo  cerussam, 
qui  malas  oblinam,  Plaut.  2  Quern 
versibus  oblinat  atris,  Hor.  3  Elo- 
quer.tia  ita  pcregrinata  tota  Asia 
est,  ut  se  ext-rnisoblineret  moribus, 
Cic. 
Obllquans,  tis  part.  1  Placing  oblique- 
ly. 2  Turning  aside,  or  askew. 
i  Obliquans  caput,  Luc.  2  Ob!i- 
quanteni  oculos  Cerberon  abstraxit, 
Ov. 

776 


Oblique,  adv.  1  Obliquely,  otron 
athwart.  2  Met.  Indirectly,  »/l/j 
co-jerlly,  by  hints,  or  obscure  insin'" 
ations.  1  X  Atumi,  qua-  recie,  quw 
oblique  feiuntui'  Lie.  2  §  Obi;qn« 
pirsiringere,  'Tac. 

ObliquitaS,  atis.  f.  Obliquity,  or  i 
going  awry,  Plin. 

Obli(|iio,  are.  act.  1  To  make,  place, 
or  turn,  oblique,  or  sidewisc  ;  to  ge 
awry.  2  To  make  to  i  un  I  ra  nstl  rsely 

3  To  drive   obliquely,  or  turr.  aside 

4  To  direct,  or  «um  obliquely.  I  ^ 
Obliqnat  sinus  in  venlum,  Veen 
the  sails  to  windward,  Virg.  Obli 
quaie  crinem,  nodoque  su'j»trin- 
gere,  Tac.  2  Vastos  obli(|ue-A  n»- 
miiis  fontes,  Luc.  3  llle  portnie» 
obliquavit  equos,  Stat,  4  In  latu» 
ensem  obliquat,  Ov.  TT  Oculos  obli- 
quare,  'To  cust  oblique  glances,  Stat 
Obliquare  preces.  To  insinuate  une'» 
desires  by  speaking  of  the  matter  ut 
a  distance,  Id. 

Obliquor,  pass.  Quint. 

Obliipius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  ob  et  anC 
liquus,  sive  liquis,  j.  e.  transversu» 
Vid.  Seal,  ad  Pest,  in  voce  subliett\ 

1  Oblique,   sidewise,   awi~y,   indirect. 

2  Alot'iiiir  obliquely.  3  Entering 
obliquely.  4  Striking  obliquely.  S 
Looking  obliquely.  6  Transverse. 
or  across.  7  Crooked,  bending.  S 
Met.  Crooked,  compassing  its  ends 
by  indirect  means,  sly,  malicious.  S 
Envious.  10  Illegitimate,  or  spu- 
rious. 11  IT  Obliquus  casus,  The 
oblique  case.  1  ^  Partim  obliqui, 
partim  versi,  partim  adversi,  Cic. 
Sectus  in  obliquum  est  limes,  Ov. 
ObliquioT  positio,  Plin.  2  Obliquus 
signorum  ordo,  Virg.  3  Quatuor 
addunt,  quatuor  a  vends,  obliqui 
luce  fenestras,  Lucr.  4  Verres  obli- 
quum meditans  ictum,  Hor  S 
l)eam  obliquo  fugientem  lumine 
cernens,  Ov.  6  /Erea  serpeHtun 
obliquum  rota  transiit,  Virg  7 
Obliquo  laborat  lympha  fugax  trf- 
pidare  rivo,  Hor.  8  Cato  adversus 
potentes  semper  obliquus,  Flor.  9 
Drancem  gloria  Turni  obliqna  in 
vidia  agitabat,  Virg.  10  Obliqauni 
a  patre  genus,  Slat.     11  Quint. 

Oblisus,  a,  um.  part,  [ub  oblidoil 
1  Pressed  down,  or  broken,  vfitB 
weight.  2  Squeezed  together.  1 
Operti  alioqui,  atipie  etiam  oblisi 
pondere  essemus,  P^in.  Ep.  2  1 
Faucibus  oblisis,  Thev  being  stran- 
gled, Tac. 

Oblilerandus,  part.  To  be  wiped  ow 
of  memory,  or  forgotten,  Cic. 

Obliteratio,  onis.  f.  Decay,  degenera- 
cy, the.  loss  of  apart.  Tanto  magi» 
deprehendi  aris  obliteratio  potest, 
Phn. 

Obliteratus,  part.  1  Worn  out  of  me 
mory,  forgotten,  effaced.  2  Obsolete 
grown  out  of  use.  1  =  Neque  vctera 
peccata  lepeti  jam  obliterata  pla 
cet,  Liv.  Quasi  obliterata  jam  d<>- 
loris  memoria,  Suet.  2  Obliterata 
aerarii  monimenta,  id. 

Oblitero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  blot, 
or  rase  out,  of  boolis,  recouls,  ot 
memory ;  to  abolish,  to  efface,  tc 
obliterate.  Quagdam  vetustas  obli- 
teravit,  Tac.  Non  tamen  oblitera- 
re  famam  rei  male  gesta;  potuil 
Liv.  Publici  mei  beneficii  memo 
ria  privatam  ofiensionem  oblitera^ 
verant,  Cic. 

ObliUror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Liv. 

Oblltesco.  ere,  litui.  nent.  [ex  ob  et 
lateo]  To  lie  hid,  to  be  concealed 
Quibus  temporibus  sidera  a  nostre 
aspectu  oblitescant,  Cic.  Velut  ti 
nudum  animal,  metu  oblituit.  Sen- 

Oblitus,  part,  [ub  oblinor)  1  Daubed 
smeared,  or  covered,  over  2  Mel 
Defied,  polluted,  stainedj  disgracea 
1  ^  Ut  non  ceraV,  sed  caeno  obliu 
e^»e  viucantur,  Cic.  Oblitus  facie» 
suo    ciuore.    ue    noscereuu-,    'Pue. 


OBM 

2  Libido  flagitiosa  qua  Actoniorum 
obtita  est  vjta,  Ct'c. 
Wilitus,  a,  am.  [art.  [ex  obliviscor]    1 
Having  forgotten,  forgetful.    2  Met 
$  Having  lost.    3   Pass.    Being  for- 

fotten.  1  §  Oblitus  instituti,  Cic. 
Curio  subito  oblitus  totam  cau- 
sae Id.  Ne  tuae  perpetuae  con- 
guetud'mis  erga  me  oblitus  esse  vi- 
dear,  Id.  2  §  Poma  succos  obliu 
priores,  Virg.  3  §  Nunc  oL  jta  miUi 
tot  carmina,  Id. 
Dblivio,  onis.  f.  1  A  forgetting,  or 
slipping  out  of  memory.  2  The  kax>- 
ing  forgotten.  3  The  being  forgot- 
ten. 4  Forgctfulness.  5  An  amnesty, 
or  net  of  oblivion.  6  Obliviones,  pi. 
Certuin  goddesses  of  forgetfulness. 
I  Oblivio  totius  negotii,  Cic.  2  Non 
oblivione  tui  factum  est,  Id.  3  Mul- 
tos  olilivio  obruet,  Tax.  4  X  Meam 
tuorum  in  me  meritorum  memo- 
riam  nulla  delebit  oblivio,  Cic.  5 
Thrasybulus  legem  tulit,  ne  quis 
anteactarum  rerum  accusaretur, 
eamque  illi  legem  OBLIVIONIS 
appeilarunt,  ffep.  6  Non  tuos  pa- 
tiar  lalx>res  i  mpune  carpere  lividas 
obliviones,  Hor. 
Obllviosus,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Very  for- 
getful. 2  Causing  forgetfulness.  1 
X  Memor,  an  obliviosus,  Cic.  2  Ob- 
liviosum  Massicum,  Hor. 
Obliviscendus,     part.      Obliviscendus 

ab  illis,  Hor. 
Obliviscor  *,  ci,  litus  sum.  dep.     1  To 
forget,  to  lose  the  remembrance  of.    2 
To  omit,  to  pass  by.     1  X  §  Memini, 
nee  unquam  obliviscar  illius  noctis, 
Cic. "  §  Nihil  oblivisci  soles,  nisi  in- 
jurias,   Id.    2  Nee  obliviscitur  per 
neg'iigentiam,  sed  volens.  Sen. 
Obllviura   f    n.     Kara  vox  in  sing.     $ 
In  plur.     Obllvia,  6rum.  freq.     Fo, 
gelfulness,    oblivion.     Earn     senten- 
tiam  modestissimus  quisque  silentio 
deinde  oblivio,  transmisit,  Tac.  Ob 
livia  rerum,  Lucr. 
{Jblivius,  a,  um.  adj.     Forgotten,  out 
of  date,  obsolete.    Verba  Latina  sunt 
aut    nosira,   aut  aliena,    aut    obli- 
via,    Varr.    Longa   oblivia   potaut 
Virg. 
Obldeo,  are.  act.     To  let  out  for  hire, 
to  hire.    Cum   operam  oblocare  ad 
jfuteos   exbauriendos  solitus    esset, 
Jusi. 
Oblocutor,  6ris.  m.     An  interrupter,  or 
gainsayer.  Oblocutor  non  sum  alter! 
in  convivio,  Plant. 
Oblongus,  a,  um.  adj.     1   Of  a  figure 
inclining    to    long.     2    Of   a   pretty 
good    length.     1     Figura    oblonga, 
1'lin.     Mapalia    oblonga,    Sail.    2 
Varr. 
Obldquor,  qui,  ciltus  sum.  dep.     1  To 
speak  zvhilst   another  is  speaking,  to 
interrupt.    2  To  give  bad  language. 
3  Met.     To  reproach.     4   To  sail  in 
numbers,  to  sing.     1  Mentiris,   PH. 
Ne    obloquere,   LA.    Taceo,  Plant. 
=  Interpellare,  Cic.    =   Gannit  et 
obloquitur,  Catull.    2  Plaut.     3  Ta- 
cita   vestra   expectatio,    qua?    mihi 
obloqui  videtur,   Cic.    4  Obloquitur 
muneris  septem  discrimina  vocum, 
Virg. 
C»bluclans,  tia.  par*..     1  Struggling,  or 
laboring,    against.    2    Met     Hard 
to  be  removed.     J  In  modum    hami 
repugnat     obluctanti     fossori,    Col. 
Virum  optimum  aelati  obluctantem, 
Sm.    2  X  Obluctantia  saxa  sumino- 
vere,  Stat 
tfbluctatus,    part     Having    struggled 
against.    §  Obviae  radici  obluctatus, 
Col. 
Jhluctor,   ari,   atus  sum.   dep.    1  To 
struggle,  or  strive  at,  or  against ;  to 
pull  at,  to  grapple.     2  Met   To  con- 
tendiuith.      1  Fruticibus  'obluctatur 
ita  pertinaciter,  ut  collum  abrumpat, 
Cot.    2  fid.  part 
Pbmoliendus,  p»,  t.    T»  be  opposed  or 
Ht  against.  Liv 


OBN 

ObmOy  JT  t,  Iri,  Itus  sum.  dep.  To  set 
against,  in  order  to  stop,  or  shore, 
up.  Non  erat  in  promptu  quod  ob- 
molirentur,  Liv. 

Obmoveo,  «re.  neut  To  move,  or 
wave,  in  sacrifice,  Cat. 

Obniurmuro,  are.  act  1  To  groan 
out,  to  murmur  against  ;  to  grudge. 

2  To  roar  against.  1  Sutt.  2  Pre- 
cibus  meis  obmurmurat  Boreas, 
Ov. 

ObmutescO;  ere,  ui.  incept.  1  To  be- 
come dumb.    2   To  be  struck  dumb. 

3  To  hold  one's  peace,  to  be  si/tnt. 

4  To  be  otrf  of  use.  1  Si  homines 
cbmutuissent,  Cic.  2  Censen'  me 
potuisse  verbuin  proloqui  ? — obnv:- 
tui,  Ter.  Lingula  obmuSuit,  manus 
obtorpuit,  Cic.  3  Nulla  de  me  ob- 
mutescet  vetustas,  Id.  4  Lydium 
Sardibus  emebatur,  quod  nunc  ob- 
mutuit,  Plin. 

Obnatus,   part.     Grown,    or    giounng 

about.    §  Inter  obnata  ripis  salicla, 

Liv. 
Obnitens,  tis  part.  Struggling  against. 

Cum    saepe    obnitens    repugnasset, 

Paterc. 
Obnitor,  ti,  nisus,   et  nixus  sum.  dep. 

1  To  bear  up,  or  struggle,  against. 

2  Met.  To  strive,  to  endeavour.  1 
Oboiti  hostibus,  Tac.  Muneribus 
tuis  obniti  non  debui,  Id.  2  Qui 
triumpbum  Pauli  impedire  obnite- 
rentur,  Paterc. 

Obnixe,    adv.      Earnestly,     mightily. 

Manibus  pedibusque  obnixe  omnia 

facere,  Ter.    Obnixe  te  rogo,  Sen. 
Obnixus,  a,    um.    part,     [ab    obnitor] 

1     Thrusting     or  bearing,  against  ; 

sho-.vng    alGng.     2   Beating   against. 

3  Standing  firm  against.  4  Resolute, 
steady.  1  Obnixi  scutis  corporibus- 
que  urgebant,  Liv.  2  Ventus  ob- 
nixus  magnis  speiuncas  viribus 
urget,  Lucr.  3  Versa  in  obnixos 
urgentur  cornua  vasto  cum  gemitu, 
Virg.  4  Obnixus  curam  sub  corde 
premebat,  Id.  Omni  vi,  ne  capere- 
tur,  obnixus,  Liv. 

Obnoxie,  adv.  1  Fearfully,  not  freely 
but  as  brozu-bcaten  by  another.  2 
Gently,  so  as  to  be  beholden  to  any 
one  for  favor.  1  Obnoxie  dictae 
sentential,  Liv.  2  X  Perii,  hercle, 
plane,  nihil  obnoxie,  Plaut. 

Obnoxiose,  adv.  h  avorably,  as  if  one 
would  have  another  obliged  to  him. 
X  Arete  colliga  manus,  nihil  vero 
obnoxiose,  Plaut. 

Obnoxiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Haughty, 
expecting  others  should  be  at  his  beck, 
and  subject  to  him.  Mores  leges  per- 
duxerunt  jam  in  potestatem  suam, 
magis  queis  sunt  obnoxiosi,  quam 
parentes  liberis,  Plaut. 

Obnoxius,  a,  um.  adj.  [pcenae  obli- 
gatus  ob  noxiam,  Fest.]  1  Under 
fear  of  some  person,  conscious  of  his 
crimes,  and  consequently  not  daring 
to  disoblige  him.  2  Conscious,  under 
an  apprehension  of  guilt.  3  Under 
awe,  and  so  not  acting  freely.  4  Com- 
plying with,  doing  as  another  pleas- 
eth.  5  i  Met.  /?t  a  fearful  posttire. 
6  Beholden  to,  obliged,  attached,  or 
under  an  obligation,  for  some  kind- 
ness received.  7  Obnoxious,  liable, 
or  exposed  to.  8  Subject  to  be  hurt, 
spoiled,  or  damaged.  9  Prone,  or 
inclined  to.  10  Precarious.  1  =  Ob- 
noxium  esse  me  tibi  fateor,  culpa? 
compotem,  Plaut.  2  Nee  turpi 
mens  est  obnoxia  facto,  Tib.  3  Vi- 
vat  hercule,  Cicero,  qui  potest, 
supples  et  obnoxius,  Brut.  Cic. 
4  Minari  ferro,  ni  sibi  Fuhia  ob- 
noxia foret,  Sull.  5  Facies  obnoxia 
mansit,  Ov.  6  Dt  nobis  sint  ob- 
noxii,  nostro  devincti  beneficio, 
Plaut.  Tibi  me  obnoxium  esse  fa- 
teor, Id.  7  Ventis  obnoxia  cautes, 
Tib  Terra  nulli  bello  obnoxia, 
Ov.  8  Capita  vitium  neque  aratro 
neque  boons  obnoxia  sunt,  Col. 
via 


OBR 

Quapcunque   obnoxia    morti.    abln- 
ere,  Ov.    9  Magnis  parvisque  super 
stilionibus  obnoxius,  Liv.     10  Civi- 
tas  emersit  ex  obnozift  pace   ihiuj 
consilio  et  opei-a,  Liv. 
Obnubilus,  a,   uni.   adj.     Dusky,  oxer 
cast,  cloudy.    =   Obnubila  et    obsita 
tenebris  loca,  Cic.  ex  poeta. 
Obnubo,   ere,   psi,   ptuin.    af  t.     1    7« 
veil,    or    muffle  up.     2    To  hide,    ft 
cover.     1    I,    lictor,  colliga    inanM; 
caput  obnnbilo,  arbori  infelici  stffi 
pendito,  Ct'c.     Comas  obnubit  aniio- 
tu,    Virg.    2  Obnubit    mare   tern». 
ut  nubes  ctelum,  Varr. 
Obniibor,  bi,  pass.     To  be  veiled.  Ob 

nubitur  atia  veste  caput,  Sil. 
Obnunlialio,  onis.  f.  A  denunciation 
that  the  time  is  inauspicious,  or  ineo- 
mitiate,  and  therefore  that  the 
court  was  actually  adjourned.  Marco 
Crasso  quid  acciderit  videm'ts,  di- 
rarum  obnuntiatione  neglecta,  Cic. 
Obnuntiatur,  inqiers.  It  is  declared 
that  the  time  is  inauspicious.  Ob- 
nuntiari  collegx  jussit,  Liv. 
Obnuntio,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  Ta 
declare  publicly,  chiefly,  by  the  ait 
gurs,  and  sometimes  by  the  magis- 
trates, by  word  of  mouth,  that  it 
was  a  festival,  ^-e.  2  Also,  to  tell 
evil  nezes,  to  show  it  is  at  hand.  1 
§  Augur  auguri,  consul  consuli  ob- 
nuntiasti,  Cic.  §  Obnunliare  con- 
cilio  et  c.omitiis,  Id.  2  Primus 
mala  nostra  rescisco,  primus  porro 
obnuntio,  Ter. 
Obnuntior,  pass.  Cic. 
Obnuptio,  onis.  f.  A  veiling,  or  muf- 
fling the  offender's  head,  in  order 
for  execution.  Cantifex  vero,  et 
obnuptio  ca'iitis,  et  nomen  ipsum 
crucis,  &-c.  Cic. 
Oboleo,  Sre,  lui,  et  levi,  litum.  let  1 
To  smell  strong,  or  stink  of.  2  Nent 
To  be  smelted.  1  Cum  ille  antido- 
tum  oboluisset,  Suet.  2  Numnaia 
ego  obolui  ?  Plaut. 
Obolus,  i.  m.  A  small  Athenian  coin, 
of  silver,  as  it  should  seem,  weigh 
ing  about  12  grains.  Conveni  pue 
rum  olera  et  pisciculos  minutos  fer 
re  obolo  in  coenam  seni,  Ter.  33* 
Obolus  uummus  Gracorum  aureus 
Vitr. 
Oborior,  iri,  onus  sum.  dep.  1  T-» 
arise,  to  spring  up,  to  approach,  to 
draw  on.  2  Met.  To  shine  forth,  o» 
diplay  itself.  1  Lux  obontur,  Sil 
Nox  oliorta  est,  Sen.  2  §  Lux  sapien 
tiae  mihi  apud  te  diceuti  oboritur 
Ctc. 
Obortus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Arisen,  brok» 
forth,  sprung.  2  Overspread.  S  Met 
Caused,  produced.  1  Oborta  sidera, 
Stat.  Tanta  haec  laetitia  oborta  est, 
Ter.  2  Antigonus,  tenebris  obor- 
tis,  ignes  conspicatur.  Nep.  S  Terrap 
motus  obortus,  Lua  Sunt  oculis 
tenebrae  per  tantum  lamen  obortae, 
Ov. 
Obosculor,    ari.    dep.     To    kiss.    Pe 

tron. 
Obrepo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  [ex  ob 
et  repo]  1  To  creep  in  privately, 
2  To  creep  upon,  to  steal  by  degrees, 
to  surprise.  3  To  come  beyond,  to 
snap  one,  to  over-reach  craftily.  1 
Inscientibus  nobis  sa?pe  Cratipput 
obrepit,  Cic  Vitia  nobis  sub  vir- 
tutum  nomine  obrepunt  Sen.  i 
§  Obrepit  pueritia  adolescentiae.  Ct'c. 
Obrepit  non  intellecta  senectug, 
Juv.  Opere  in  longo  fas  est  obrep 
ere  somnum,  Hor.  Nulla»  iinagi 
nes  obrepunt  in  aninios  doniiien 
tium,  Cic.  Met  ^>  Obrepsisli  ad 
honoifs  errore  hominun),  Id.  3 
Tu  mihi  imprudenti  obrepsisli, 
Plaut. 
Obrepto,  are.  troo.  To  creep,  or  steui 
tn,  or  upon,  Plaut.  Raro  occ  A 
Mihi  decessionis  dies  obreptal,  Cic 
Obretior.  ii'i.  pass  To  be  taught  in 
a  net.  to  be  entangled      Nee  &ra&*l 


0*>R 


OBS 


OBS 


tenuis  fiU  obvia  sentlmus,  quando 
obrelimur  eunto'  i^ucr.    Rnro  occ 

Vbrigeo,  ere,  ui  neut.  1  To  be  frozen, 
to  be  stij/'.  2  To  be  without  Kiue,  or 
motion.  1  Pars  terrarum  obriguit 
nive  et  pruina,  Cic.  Hie  omnia  edita 
obriguerat,  Apul.  Obriguit  frigore, 
Col.  2  Tarda  nimium,  ul  iapis, 
obriguit,  PlatU.  potius 

Obrigesco,  ere,  rigui.  incept.  To  be- 
come stiff,  or  motionless.  Viro  non 
vel  obrigescere  satius  cstf  Sen. 

Obrddo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  gnaw 
upon.  Ut,  quod  obrodat,  sit,  Tluut. 
Raro  occ. 

Obrogatio,  Onis.  f.  The  proposing,  or 
making  a  motion,  thai  a  new  law  be 
made,  contrary  to  a  farmer,  or  ionic 
ctuteti  of  it,  Ad  Hei 

©brogatur,  impels,  a  notion  is  made 
for  a  new  law  to  be  enacted,  contrary 
to  a  former,  r  at  least  to  some  clauses 
of  it.  Obrogatur  legibus  Caesaris, 
Cic. 

Obrogo,  are.  act.  To  propose  the 
enacting  of  a  law  contrary  to  a  for- 
mer, oi  sonie  c'uust  thereof.  §  Sem- 
per antiquae  legi  ohrogat  nova,  Liv. 

Obruer,dus,  a,  urn.  part.  To  be  entire- 
ly covered,  or  disguised,  Cic. 

Obruo,  ere,  rui,  rutum.  act.  1  To  cover 
aver,  or  overwhelm.  2  To  put,  lay, 
or  hide,  in  the  ground.  3  Also,  to 
bury.  4  To  sink,  or  drown.  5  Met. 
To  drown,  or  overcharge,  with  wine. 
6  Te  bury  in  oblivion,  or  efface  the 
memory  uf.  7  To  oppress,  sink,  con- 
found, or  ruixi.  8  To  overcast,  or 
overspread.  9  To  fall  upon,  and  bury 
in  its  ruins.  10  To  beat,  or  strike 
down;  to  overthrow.  11  To  weaken, 
or  lessen;  to  cause  no  notice  to  be 
taken  of.  12  To  avert ;  or  abolish. 
I  Sliipes  obruit  arvo,  Virg.  2  Cro- 
codili  in  teiri  obruunt  ova,  Cic  3 
Obrue  mactati  corpus  tellure  ju- 
venci,  Ov.  4  Humor  quondam 
multas  obruit  urbes,  Lmc.  Per  ae- 
quora  vectos    obruit   Auster,   Virg. 

5  ^  Vino  se  obruere,  Cic.  Nee 
obruat  vino  mentis  calorem,  Pe 
tron.  6  =  Qua;  unquam  vetustas 
obruet,  *ut  qua;  tanta  delebit  ob- 
livio  f  Cic.  7  Opinio  ipsa  et  lama 
vestrae  severitatis  obruet  sceleiati 
giadiaioris  amentiam,  Cic.  Ne  ille 
verbis  te  obruat,  Id.  8  Ubi  rori- 
feris  terraiu  nox  obruit  umbris, 
Lucr.  9  Iiomus  aetatis  spatio  ne 
*essa  vetusto  obruat.  Id.  10  Tua 
aic  obrue  dextra,  Virg.  Totis  fra- 
trem  gravis  obruit  armis,  Stat.  11 
Alierius  successoris  curam  famam- 
que  obruisseU  Tac  12  Quod  dii 
omen  obruanu  Cic 

Obruor,  ui,  pais.  1  To  be  covered, 
overwhelmed,  buried.  &ic.  2  To  be 
overmatched,  overlaid,  or  overcome. 
3  To  be  engaged,  or  immersed,  in  ; 
and  wholly  taken  up  with.  4  To  be 
overthrown    with    the    multitude    qj. 

6  To  be  ovircome  by,  and  be  inconsid 
erable '  in  comparison  of.  1  Tetra 
beliua,  quae  quoniam  in  foveam  in- 
cidit,  obruatur,  Cic  2  Ilicet  obrui- 
mur  nun.efo,  Virg.  In  ipso  cursu 
obruuntur,  Cic.  3  Semper  in  au- 
gendai  festinat  et  obruilur  re,  Hor. 
Voluptatum  lenocinii»  obruimui, 
Cic.  4  Ne  peregrinorum  surTragiis 
obrua.'»  Id.  §  =  Opprimi  et  obrui 
criminious  et  testibus,  Id.  5  Ea 
mala  virtue*  raagniludine  obrue- 
"jantur,  Id. 

aarussa  t,  as,  f.  Obriisa,  Obrisa, 
Cbrjsa.  t*<  etiam  Obrfza.  Incert. 
etym,  propter  tncertam  scribendi  ra- 
tionem.  1  the  test,  or  essay,  for 
gold,  whether  it  be  fine,  or  not.  2 
Met  Probation,  or  trial.  1  Adlii- 
benda,  tanquam  obrussa,  ratio  est, 
Cic.  2  Res  dura  animi  obrusa  est. 
•Sen. 

3t>nissus  a,  urn.  adj.  id.  quod  obi  y- 
**«     Aurun)  o">ryium,  Finest  goid.\ 


Plin.  ubi  pro  obryzum  red.  obrus- 
sum  leg. 

Obrutus,  part.  1  Covered  over.  2 
Overwhelmed,  dimmed.  3  Raked 
over.  4  Sown.  6  Dammed  up.  6 
Buried.  1  Nuces  in  terra  obrutas 
babeat,  Cat.  §  Strage  obruta  iti- 
nera, Liv.  2  Miles  n'.vibus  prui- 
nisque  obrutus,  Id.  3  X  Male  obru- 
tum  resurrexit  incendium,  Flor. 
4  Seniina  obruta  sulcis,  Ov.  5  Am- 
nis  obrutus  ingest  a  silva,  Flor.  6 
\  i  I\Iet.  Obruta  somno  legio,  Fast 
asleep,  Stat. 

OJisatiiro  unde  Obsaturor,  Sri.  pass. 
To  h~cc  enough  of.  §  Nae  tu  prope- 
diem  istiiis  obsaturabere,  Ter. 

Obscoena,  iruin.  pi.  n.  [sc.  membra] 

1  The  privities.  2  The  breech.  1 
Quidam  per  obsccena  ferrum  adege- 
runt,  Suet.  Immisso  per  obsccena 
igne,  Id.    2  Sen. 

Obscceue,  adv.  Obscenely.  Dicitur 
non  obsccene,  Crc. 

Obsccenitas,  atis.  f.  Obscenity,  or  fl- 
thinesj,  in  tilings,  or  words.  =  Ver- 
borum  turpitudo  et  rerum  obscceni- 
tas vitanda,  Cic.  Orationis  obscceni- 
tas, Id. 

Obsccenus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Inauspici- 
ous, ominous,  ill-boding.  2Fore-boded 
by  a  dire  omen.  3  Detestable,  unna- 
tural. 4  Fasty,  not  ft  to  be  eaten, 
or  drunk.  5  Obscene,  ribaldrous, 
beastly,  lewd ;  in  persons,  things,  or 
actions.  6  Bawdy,  obscene  in  words. 
7  Causing  bawdry  and  obscenity.  1 
Ne  me  terrete  limentem,  obscoenae 
volucres,  Virg.  =  Obsccenum  et 
funestum  omen,  Vrarr.  Obsccenior 
et  abjectior  vita  scortis,  Vol.  Max. 

2  Obsccena  fames,  Virg.  3  Accipit 
obscceno  genitor  sua  viscera  lecto, 
Ov.  Obsccenum  adulteriuro,  Id. 
4  Piscis  obsccenus  alibi,  Plin. 
Obscrena  pastu  avis,  Id.  5  Obscce- 
nus adulter.  Prop.  Obsccena  car- 
mina,  Id.  Obscoenae  voluptates,  Cic. 
6_  =  Nihil  obsco?num,  nihil  turpe 
dictu,  Id.  Re  honestum  est,  nomi- 
ne obsccenum,  Id.  Verba  obscoe- 
niora,  Sen.  Versus  obscoenisjimi, 
Cic.  Omne  convivium  obsccenis 
cantibus  strepit,  Quint.  7  Peregri- 
nos  obscoena  pecuuia  mores  intulit, 
Juv.  TI  Partes  obscoenae,  The  privi- 
ties, Ov. 

Obscaevo  t,  are.  act.  To  forebode  ill  to. 
Cum  dat.  §  Metuo,  quod  illic  ob- 
scoevavit  meae  falsae  fallaciae,  Plaut. 

Obscurandus,  part.  To  be  weakened, 
or  disguised,  Quint. 

Obscurans,  tis.  part.  1  Covering,  muf- 
fling. 2  Obscuring,  lessening.  1  Caput 
obscurante  lacerna,  Hor.    2  Cic. 

Obscuratio,  onis.  f.  1  A  darkening, 
obscuring,  or  hiding.  2  The  making 
to  appear  inconsiderable,  the  appear- 
ing of  no  moment,  or  value.  1  In  ilia 
obscuratione  circumcludunt  Cae- 
saris  equites,  Hirt.  IT  Solis  obscu- 
ratio, An  eclipse,  Plin.  2  Obscura- 
tio p.rcpter  exiguitatem  rerun)  con- 
sequitur,  Cic. 

Obscuratus,  part.  1  Darkened.  2  Co- 
vered, obscured.  3  Lost,  forgotten. 
I  Coelum  nocte  atque  nubibus  ob- 
scuratum,  Sail.  2  Obscuratum  dex- 
tra caput,  Petron.  U  Obscurati  sig- 
na  militaria,  Hiding  their  standards, 
Sail.  3  Omnis  eorum  memoria  sen- 
sim  obscurata  est,  Cic. 

Obscure,  adv.  1  Darkly,  not  plainly, 
or  manifestly.  2  Obscurely,  without 
perspicuity,  with  dark  expressions ; 
abstrusely,  enigmatically,  intricately. 

3  Covertly,    closely,    dissemblingly. 

4  Without  public  notice.  1  }{  Duos 
aiunt  auctores  fuisse,  alteram  pa- 
lam,  alterum,  ut  suspicamur,  ob- 
scurius,  Cic.  2  Plato  in  Timaeo  hoc 
dixit,  sed  paullo  obscurius,  Id.  3 
Neque  obscure  hae  dure  legiones  uni 
Caesari  detrahuntur,  Birt.  K  Par- 
tiin    obscurius    iniiiui,   partim   non 

778 


dissimular.ter    Irati,    Cic     1     Htm 
obscure  ferre  aliquid,  To  mate  ™ 
secret  of  it,  Id.    4  =    Perire  ricii» 
obscureque,  la. 
Obscuritas,  atis.   :  Duskiness,   nu 

being    without    much  light  ;   glocmu 
ness.    2  Darkness,  or  Mmneu.    3  Ob- 
scurity of  expression,   want   of  per 
spicuity.     4    Obscurity,    diJfUid'y    U 
be  found    out,   or    understood  j    ab 
strusenest.    5  Meanness  of  birth,  or 
quality.      I      Obscuritas      Import*, 
Petron.  est  terrori,  Curt.    2  Obscn- 
ritates  et  viliaoculorum  sanat,  Plin. 
3  H  =  Ne  oratio,  quae  adliibere  lu- 
men rebus  debet,  eis  obscuritatera 
et  tenebras  ailt'erat,    Cic.     4   Causa 
latet  obscuritate  involuta  natuiae,  lit. 
=  Obscuritates  et  a;nigmata  soinni- 
orum,  Id.    5  Servii  Tullri  obscuiiia» 
niatre  serva  creti,  Flor. 
Obscuro,   are,  avi,   atum.   act.     1  T» 
darken.     2  To  hide,  conceal,   or  keep 
from  discovery.     3  To  make   dim,  or 
weak  of  apprehension.     4   To   render 
hard  to   be    understood,    to  disguise^ 
perplex,  or  make  obscure.     S  To  ren- 
der obscure,  or   inglorious  ;  to  muk* 
less  famous.     6   To  cause  to  appear 
inconsiderable,  to  make  to  seem  Httl'' 
3  Tenebrae  regiones  obscuraverHii», 
Cic.     iEthera     obscurant     pennis, 
Virg.    2  Tenebris  obscurare  ccetus 
nefarios,  Cic.    3  Scio  amorem  lib» 
pectus  obscurasse,    Plaut.    4    Nihi 
obscurare    dicendo,    Cic.     Morosi- 
tate  nimia  obscurabat  stylum,  Suet. 
5  }{  Fortuia  res  cunctas  ex  lubid'me 
niagis,  quam  ex  vero,  celebrat,  ol>- 
scuratque,    Sail.    6   Tanla  \is    est 
honesti,  ut  speciem  utilitatis  obscu- 
iet,  Cic. 
Obscuror,    ari,    atns.    pass.     1  To    be 
darkened,  obscured.     2  Hidden,  con- 
cealed,   disguised.     3  Made   inconsi- 
derable.    1    Nitor  solis    obscuratur. 
Catu/l.   2  Non  dissimulanduni  quud 
obscurari  non  potest,  Cic.    3  Minora 
majoribus  obscurantur,  Id 
Obscurum,   adv.   ex  adj.   more   Grcec. 
Darkly;   with   but    little,    or  dusky, 
light.     %  Obscurum  nimbosus  air 
Luc. 
Obscurus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1    Blackish, 
dark-colored.       2    Dusky,     darkish, 
with   little    light.     3  Obscurum  for 
obscuritas.      4    Shady,    dark    with 
shades ;   gloomy.     5    Misty,   covered 
with    mists.     6  Hidden,  or   covered. 
7  Not   understood,    little  knottm.     8 
Doubtful,    dubious.    9    Obscure,    or 
hard  to  be  understood  ;  abstruse.    10 
Obscure,  not  perspicuous  in  exprtssion, 
not  clearly  expressed.      1 1    Speaking 
things  enigmatically,  or  by   way    of 
riddle.     12    Secret,     mysterious'.     13 
Close,  secret,   reserved,  sly.     14  Sub- 
tle, crafty.     15   Obscure,    ignoble,  of 
mean    parentage,    poor,    mean,  low, 
pitiful.     1  Obscura  ferrugo,  Catull 
Mauro  obscurior  Indus,  Juv.    2  Ex 
oleo    lumen  obscurum  propter    ni- 
miam  pinguitudinem,  Plin.    U  Jam 
obscura  luce,    In  the  twilight,  Liv. 
3  IT  Obscurum  adhuc  cceptae  lucis, 
The   morning    txvilight,    Tac.      Ob- 
scurum   noctis,    Virg.    4    Obscura 
convalles,     Id.      5    Obscuri    colles, 
Id.    6  Sidera  nullis  obscura    tene- 
bris, Prop.     7  Fama  est   obscurior 
annis,  Virg.    Videre  res  obscui  issi 
mas,  Cic.     8  =  Officium   meum  in 
te    obscurum    esse    non  possit,    Id. 
9  Obscurissmiarum  rerum  sctenlia, 
Id.     10  Nimis  obscurus  Euplmrion 
pofita,  at  non  Homprus,  Id  —  Flexi- 
loqua,  obscura,  et  ambigua  nracula. 
Id.    Non  obscurus  professor  atque 
auctor,  Quint.    11   ){   Obscuri  am- 
bages oris,  Ov.  de  Sphmge.    12  Pars 
obscura    cavis    celebrabant    orgia 
cistis,   Catull.     13   Pleruiuque  mo 
destus     occupat     obscuri     specieny 
Hor.       Nihil     obscurius     volunlata 
hoiuinuin,    Cic.    14    Uliw.irus    ia 


ob:» 


OBS 


OBS 


igendo,  Id.  Odium  obs-~iirum, 
Hor.  Negotiatoris  obscurissimi 
reditus,  Cic.  15  Obscuro  loco  na- 
tus,  Liv.  Obscurissiinis  initiis 
natus,  Paterc. 

Obsecrandus,  part.  To  be  entreated, 
or  begged.  Venia  cbsecranda  est, 
Plin.    Ep. 

Obsecratio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  supplication, 
or  solemn  prayer  to  the  gods.  2  An 
earnest  begging,  conjuring,  or  be- 
leeching ;  a  suppliant  entreaty.  $A 
set  form  of  begging,  by  way  of  adju- 
.  niion.  1  =  Constituent!»  nobis 
«unt  procurationes  et  obsecratio, 
Cic.  2  Obsecratio  ilia  judicuni  per 
carissimapignora,  Quint.  3=  Prece 
et  obsecratione  humili  et  supplice 
uti,  Cic. 

C  bsocratus,  part.  1  Praytd  to  with 
solemn  supplication.  2  Earnetf.ly  be- 
sought, vehemently  entreated.  1  Ob- 
secrati  circa  omnia  pulvinaia  dii, 
Liv.  2  Evocati  nominatim  atque 
obsecrati  navein  conscenderent, 
Cas. 

Asecro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
beg,  or  conjure,  by  all  that  is  sacred  ; 
to  beseech,  or  beg,  for  God's  sake  ; 
to  entreat,  implore,  importune.  2  A 
form  in  vehement  admiration  ;  (3)  in 
surprise.  1  }{  Non  rogavit  solum, 
verum  etiam  obsecravit,  Cic.  &  Si 
me  fas  est  obsecrare  abs  te,  Plaut. 
§  =  Per  genium,  dextramque,  de- 
osque  obsecro,  et  obtestor,  Hor. 
2  ff  Videam  ?  obsecro,  quern  ?  Ter. 
See  '  whom.  I  pray  f  Obsecro,  her- 
cle,  quantus  et  quam  validus  est ! 
Pinut.  Hera  mea,  tace,  obsecro, 
sf.lvse  sunius,  Ter.  3  IT  Perii,  obse- 
cro, tam  infandum,  (cc.  Ter.  O  ye 
gods .' 

Dbsecundo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  To 
humor,  to  comply  with,  to  do  readily 
tss  one  is  bid.  §  Ut  ejus  semper  vo- 
lunlatibus  venti  tempestatesque 
obsecundarent,  Cic. 
Obsecutus,  part.  Having  submitted 
to,  or  complied  with.  Obsecutus 
mini,  Ter. 
Obsgpio,   ire,  pivi  et   psi,  ptum.  act. 

1  To  stop,  or  shut,  up  against ;  to 
block  up.  2  Met.  To  hinder,  to  pre- 
clude. 1  ){  Aperire  qua?  vetustas 
obsepserat,  Tew.  Hostium  agrnina 
obsepiunt  iter,  Liv.  2  Ha±c  omnia 
tibi  accusandi  viam  muniebant, 
adipisrend*  obsepiebant,  Cic. 

Obsepior,  iri.  pass.  Met.  Obseptum 
plebi  ad  honores  iter,  Liv. 

Obseptum,  i.  n.  A  hedge,  stoppage, 
or  impediment.  Obsepta  viarum,  Sil. 

Obseptus,  part.  1  Hedged,  or  shut  up 
against.  2  Stopped,prtcluded.  1  Alii, 
obseptis  itineribus,  super  vallum 
saliunt,  Liv.  2  §  Postquam  dolo 
viam  obseptam  vidit,  bellum  aperte 
moliendum  ratus,  Cic. 

Obsequela,  te.  (.  Compliance,  a  humor- 
ing. Parentes  liberis  suis  facient 
obsequelam,  Plaut. 

Obsequens,  tis.  adj.  et  part.  Compli- 
ant,obedient,  dutiful,  condescending, 
submittvig  to.  Patri  minus  obse- 
quens, Ter.  Flexibilis,  et  omni 
liumore  obsequentior,  Sen.  Italia 
cura3  mortalium  obsequentissima, 
Col.  T  Voluptati  obsequens,  Given 
to  pleasure,  Ter. 

Obsequenter  ||,  adv.  1  With  compli- 
ance. 2  Dutifully.  1  Hw  obse- 
quenter   colleges    facta    sunt,  Liv. 

2  Obsequentissime  avia?  cotituber- 
nio  vixit.  Plia.  Ep.    \  Obedienter. 

Obsequemia,  a?,  f.  Compliance,  com- 
plaisance, obsequiousness.  Nimia 
obsequentia  re/iouorum,  C<ts.  Vix 
alibi  occ. 

Ubseqiii5sus,  a.  im.  adj.  Obsequious, 
serviceable,  auigent,  offl:ious,  very 
ready  to  assist,  or  obey.  Mihi 
obsequiosiis  >emoer  /uisti,  Plaut. 

Obsjqiiium,  i.  ;..  .  Met.  Obsequi- 
tu^mst.nr  witnunnc'  an  «.erne  great 


person ',  qf/icious7iess,  complaisance. 
2  An  obligation,  or  kindness.  3  Com- 
plaisance, a  humoring,  or  giving  way 
to  one's  humor.  4  The  desire  of  co- 
ition in  females.  5  Met.  Gentle  »«■ 
nagement,    or    usage.      6  Flattery. 

7  Smoothness,  easiness  to  be  forded. 

8  Indulgence  to,  or  a  making  much  of, 
one's  self.     9  Indulgence  to  children. 

10  Ready  submissiom,  obedience,  loy- 
alty, subjection.  1 1  Slavery.  1  An- 
tonium  patientia  et  obsequio  mill- 
gavi,  Cic.  2  Obsequium  grande 
tuli,  Ov.  3  Obsequium  amicos, 
Veritas  odium  parit,  Ter.  4  Asel- 
lus  admovetur,  qui  solicitet  obse- 
quia  feminae,  Col.  5  Flectitur  ob- 
sequio curvatus  ab  arbore  ramus, 
Ov.  Obsequio  tranantur  aqua1,  Id. 
6  Blandi  carminis  obsequium,  Prop. 
"  Obsequio  difierrispernit  aquarum, 
Ov.  8  =  Corporis  obsequium,  in- 
iulgentiaque,  Cic.  Obsequium  ven- 
Tis,  Hor.  9  Omne  meum  obse- 
quium in  ilium  fuit  cum  multa 
severitate,  Cic.  10  X  Obsequio 
pereunte,     perit     imperium,    Tuc. 

11  Subeas  alternus  oporlet  ancipiti 
obsequio,  Pas. 

Obsequoi,  qui,  cutus  sum.  dep.  1 
Met.  To  follow,  or  attend  to.  2  To 
humor,  or  comply  icith  ;  to  submit  to. 

3  To  be  assistant  to  ;  to  do  gooil,  or 
friendly,  offices  ;  to  serve.  4  To  gra- 
tify, humor,  or  phase.  5  To  flatter, 
or  cringe  to.  1  Idoneum  tern  pus 
ratus  studiis  obsequendi  suis,  Cor. 
Nep.  2  §  Imperio  obsequi,  Juv. 
pudori,  amori,  parent!,  Tac.  con- 
suetuoini,  naturae,  bonitati,  Cic. 
Obsequar  voluntati  tute,  Id.  Met. 
Tempestati  obsequi  artis  est,  Id. 
•3  Senes  est  a?quum  senibus  obsequi, 
Ter.    Dum  studeo  obsequi  tibi,  Id. 

4  §  Hellenism.  Id  ego  percupio  ob- 
sequi gnato  meo,  Plaut.  5  Quern 
maxume  odisti,  maxume  obseque- 
ris,  Sail.  H  Animo  obsequi,  To  in- 
dulge one's  self,  or  make  merry, 
Plaut.  Ter. 

Obseratus,  part.  1  Locked,  or  barred 
up.  2  Met.  Shut  up.  1  K  JEdificiis 
obseratis,  patentibus  atriis,  Liv. 
2  tf  K  Quid  obseratis  auribus  fundis 
prece»  ?    Deaf,  pitiless,  Hor. 

Obsero,  are.  act.  [ex  ob  et  sera]  1  To 
hasp,  lock,  or  bolt,  a  door.  2  To  shut 
in.  3  To  hinder,  by  shutting  in. 
4  Met.  To  close  up.  1  Abi,  atque 
ostium  obsera  intus,  Ter.  2  Obse- 
rat  herbosos  lurida  porta  rogos, 
Prop.  3  Ramices,  qui  exitus  fera- 
rum  obserent,  Col.  4  Si  vis.  licet 
obseres  palatum,  Catull. 

Observabilis,  e.  adj.  Observable,  that 
may  be  foreseen,  or  prevented.  Tecta? 
manus  minus  sunt  observabiles, 
Quint. 

Observans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Observ- 
ing, taking  notice  of ;  as  the  augurs. 
2  Finding.  3  Observant,  minding 
what  one  says,  careful  to  please. 
1  Observans  qua?  signa  ferant 
colundta,  Virg.  2  Durus  arator 
observans  implumes  fetus  nido 
detraxit,  Id.  3  §  Observantior 
sequi,  Claud.  =  Observautissimus 
studiosissimusque  nostri  homo,   Ct'c. 

Observantia,  a?,  f.  1  Observation,  a 
curious  minding.  2  Regard,  esteem, 
honor,  observance,  submission.  Act. 
et  Pass.  1  Observantia  temporum, 
Paterc.  2  Qua»  magnitudo  obser- 
vantine  tot  beneficiis  respondere 
potent  ?  Cic 

Observatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  watching,  or 
looking  to  ;  an  observing.  2  A  not- 
ing, or  marking  ;  observation.  3  A 
keeping  to  rule,  or  custom.  4  The 
framing  of  general  rules  from  ob- 
servation. 5  Rules  dratvn  from  ob- 
servation. 6  A  religious  adherence 
to,  or  strict  obseri'ancc  of,  laws,  cus- 
toms. &.C.  7  Sens.  Augur.  1  Cer- 
ium est  nunc  olwwationi  operant 
779 


dare,  I'laut.  2  OtwervaKo  cintstza* 
atque  diutina,  quid  eveuire,  ax* 
quid  sequi,  soleat,  Cic.  3  Qnondajft 
in  observalione erat,  utclefringerea»' 
tur  ex  imputata  buxo,  Plin.  4  El 
observations  eoruni  effect-runt  ar- 
tem,  Quint.  5  Quasi  vero  horutn 
ipsorum  ars  ulla  sit;  obsti  vatro 
quajdam  est  earum  rerun»,  ire.  Cic 
6  Sunima  observatio  in  bello  nio- 
vendo,  Id.  7  Auguruin  observatio, 
Val.  Max.  Habere  observationem, 
Quint.  Perpetua  observat.ione  dig- 
num,    Id.    ObserratioDu    fieri,  Cic 

Observator,  oris.  in.  1  An  observer, 
a  witness,  one  that  takes  account,  a 
register.  2  A  public  oj/icer,  or  in- 
spector. 1  Sacer  intra  ftos  spirittH 
sedet,  bonorum,  inalorumque  nos- 
trorum  observator  et  custos,  6'ei 
2  Nemo  observator,  nemo  castiga 
tor  assistel,  Plin.  Pun. 

Observatus,  part.  1  ii'atrhed,  mark- 
ed. 2  Met.  Heeded,  minded,  ob- 
served, put  in  execution.  1  =  Vesii- 
gia  observata  sequor  per  noctem 
el  lumine  lustro,  Virg.  2  Quo  pra> 
cepto  diligenter  ab  iis  observato 
quum,  <^-c.  Cas. 

Observatus,  us.  m.  Observation,  ex 
periment.  Ex  observatu  dicunt, 
Varr. 

Ob^ervo,  are,  avi,  at  urn.  let  1  To 
mind  needfully,  to  watch.  2  To  keep, 
or  look  after,  cattle.  3  To  lie  per- 
due, on  the  catch.  4  To  wait  a  time, 
or  opportunity.  5  To  staud  to,  to 
keep,  to  obsei-i'e  a  rule,  custom,  law, 
4fC     6  To    esteem,  honor,  reverence 

1  Observes  filiuni,  quid  fvgat,  quid 
consilii  captct,  Ter.  Avienus  ab 
ineunte  ajtate  me  observavit,  Cic 

2  Non  hie  armenta  gregesve  liorri- 
dus  observo,  Ov.  3  Alliw,  ut  ey. 
inopinato,  observant,  et,  si  quid 
incidit,  arripiunt,  Cic.  4  Ut  ten> 
pus  observaret  epistoke  tibi  reddun 
dae,  Id.  5  Quod  quidem  lingua 
Latina  sic  observat,  ut,  ice.  Id 
§  Observare  leges,  Id.  6  =  Omnei 
me  observant  et  colunt,  Id. 

Observor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  ob 
sei-ved,  attended  to,  or  taken  notict 
of.  2  To  be  pried  into,  to  be  sifted 
narrowly.  3  To  be  provided  against. 
4   To    be  honored,    or  esteemed,    ic 

1  Res  observari,  animadvertique 
possunt,  Cic.  2  Postquam  poeta 
sensit  scripturam  suara  ab  iniqui» 
observari,  Ter.  3  Quod,  ne  accidat, 
observari  non  potest,  Cic.  4  =  Coli 
et  observari  ab  aliquo,  Id. 

Observito,  are,  avi.  freq  Deoruni 
voces  Pythagorei  observitaverunt, 
Cic 

Obses,  idis.  m.  et  f.  [quod  is,  tan 
quam  pignus,  obsidetur,  i.  e.  custo 
ditur]  1  A  hostage,  given  as  a  se 
curity, or  pledge, for  performance  oj 
covenants  in  war,  or  peace.  2  Met. 
Any  pledge,  or  security.  1  Ca?sar 
obsides,  arma,  servos,  qui  ad  eo» 
perfugissent,  poposcit,  Cas.  2  = 
Hyinenoeus,  conjugii  sponsor  el 
obses,  Ov.  K  Vel  obsides  periculi, 
vel  pignora  voluntatis,  Cic. 

Obsessio,  onis.  f.  1  A  blocking  up 
any  place.  2  A  besieging,  a  be- 
leaguering. 1  §  Obsessio  militaris 
viae,  Cic.  templorum,  Id.  2  Auto 
nius  lurpiter  Mutina:  obs^ssioneni 
reliquit,  Id. 

Obsessor,  6ris.  m  [ex  obsideo]  1  A 
constant  frequenter.  2  Ih  that  iecpt 
a  pi  ace  from  others.  3  A  besieger,  or 
blocker  up.     1    Obsessor  foi  i,  Plaut. 

2  Obsessor  curia>,  Cic.  3  Ubsesstf 
Luceris  urbis,  Liv. 

Obsessus,   a,   urn.   part,    [ex    obsideo' 

1  Reset,    closed    as    with    a    guard. 

2  Besieged,  blocked  up.  3  Met 
Straitened,  beset,  surrounded.  4  Fre- 
quented, thronged,  full  of.  1  Tra 
chas  obsessa   palude,   Ov.     2   Ignii 

ccendit      obsessam      lllou       tint 


OBS 

S  Omnibus  rebus  onsessi  eollcqni- 
iim  petunt,  C<r.'.  4  Tyrio  lellus  ob- 
sessa  OOlono,  Tib. 
MatHlea,  Ore,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  et 
act.  1  7'o  sit  about,  to  take  up  a 
j>/«re  oy  silling.  2  Met.  7'o  rover, 
Is  nospread,  3  To  runic,  or  attend 
htfore.  4  7'o  W{  U'aiting  at  a  place 
for  one,  that  he  may  be  sure  not  to 
miss  him.  5  'To  fix  in,  to  take  up  in 
a  place.  6  To  secure,  or  guard  ;  to 
keep  a  strict  eye  over.  7  To  plot, 
or  nave  a  d(sign  upon.  8  To  besiege, 
to  block  up.  9  To  surround,  to  en- 
viron. 1  Servi  ne  obsideant,  liberis 
ut  sit  locus,  Tlaut.  2  Cum  Cinna- 
na?,  MariaiHBque  |>artes  Italiam  ob- 
siderent.  Paten.  3  Taciturn  obsedit 
linien  Amat;e,  Virg.  4  Nunc  vero 
oomi  cerium  obsidere  est,  usque 
jonec  redierit,  Ter.  5  =  Ira  feras 
mentes  obsidet,  eruditas  prseterla- 
bitur,  Pttron.  6  Cpportuna  loca 
armaiis  liuminibus  ccepit  obsidere, 
Cic.  7  =  Cum  speculatur  atque 
ohsidet  rostra  vindez  libertatis  cu- 
ria, Id.  Met.  Qui  meum  tempus 
obsideret,  Id.  8  Mutinam,  et  con- 
sulem  designatum  obsedit,  Id.  9 
Met.  Varia  et  incerta  pericula  hu- 
■nanam  vitani  obsident.  Id.  Con- 
siliis  ab  oppugnanda  urbe  ad  obsi- 
dendam  versis,  Liv. 

Obsideor,  eri,  sessus.  pass.  1  To  be 
taken  up  by  silting  m.  2  To  be  over- 
spread. 3  Met.  To  be  wholly  shut 
up,  or  prepossessed.  4  To  be  besieged. 
.■>  To  be  charmed,  taken,  or  pleased 
with.  1  Vid.  Obsideo.  2  Mare  su- 
perum  obsidetur  classe,  Cic.  3 Cum 
obsideri  patris  aures  a  fratre  vide- 
ret,  Liv.  4  Obsideri  immensis  co- 
piis,  Paterc.  se  a  Caesare,  Cas. 
b  Cum  is,  qui  audit,  ab  oratore  ob- 
sessus  est  et  tenetur,  Cic. 

Obsidtanum  vitrum.  A  kind  of  black 
tnick  glass,  sometimes  transparent ; 
ot"  which  images  and  other  things 
were  made,  Plin. 

Obsidio,  onis.  1  A  surrounding  or 
hetmning  in,    2  A  siege,  a  blockade. 

1  Caesar  Pompeii  castra  obsidione, 
munitiientisque  complectebatur,  Pet- 
tare.  2  Urbes  parlim  vi,  partim 
obsidione,  cepit,  Cic. 

Obsidionalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  siege.  V  Corona  graminea 
obsidionalis,  Liv.  A  chavlet,  or 
garland,  made  of  the  grass  that  giew 
in  the  place  besieged,  and  given  to 
him  who  had  raised  the  siege,  Plin. 
Scipio  obsidionali  cotoni  donatus 
est,  Paterc. 

Obsidium,  ii.  a  t  A  siege,  a  block- 
ade. 2  Met.  A  watching,  or  looking 
after.  3  An  ambush.  4  Apparent 
danger.  I  Obsidium  dictum  est  ab 
obsidemlo,  quo  minus  hostis  egredi 
posset  iode,  Voir.  §  Obsidium  sol- 
vere, Tac.  2  Apum  foetus,  nisi  cu- 
ratoris  obsidio  except]  sint,  diffugi- 
unt.  Col.  3  Xe  obsittiis  hominum  aut 
insidiosorum  animalium  diripian- 
tur,  Id.  4  Viden'  hostes  tilii  ades- 
se,  tergoque  tuo  obsidium  i  Plaut. 

Obsidium,  i.   n.  \ub  obses]  A  hostage. 

.  Maherdates  nobis  obsidio  datus, 
Tac. 

Obsido  t,  ere,  sedi.  neut.  1  To  seat 
himself  in,  to  possess  himself  of  .  2 
To  lie  in  ambiucade  at.  3  To  keep 
hlocked  up.  1  £  Obsidere  vias  ocu- 
lorum,  tmcr.  partes,  Id,  2  Bivias 
obsidere  milile  fauces,  Virg.  3  Vi- 
gilum  excubiis  obsidere  portas,  Id. 

Obsignalor,  6ris.  m.  A  sealer,  one 
that  signs  and  seals.  Obsignator 
testamenti,  Cic 

Obsignalus,  part.       1    Sealed   against. 

2  Sealed  up.  3  Met  Sealed,  or  safely 
laid  up  in  memory.  1  6.  Cut  nihil 
obsignatum,  Cic.  2  Obsignata  epis- 
tola  superiore,  Id,  3  =  Obsigna- 
tum, et  meniori  mandatum  nvnte 
■nere,    Lurr       f    Tabeliis    obsijf 


OBJ 

nal.s.  agere  cum  aliquo.  To  hold  one 
to  his  bargain,  to  take  kin  at  his 
■cord.  Cic 

ObsJgiKt,  are,  avi.  litum.  act.  1  To 
seal  up  against.  2  To  seal  up.  3  To 
seal,  as  by  witnesses.  1  §  Contra 
M.  Sraurura  obsignaverat  stateras, 
Cir.  2  Paura  consenbit,  obsignat- 
que,  rt  liberto  dat.  Tac.  3  Kjus  rei 
condilionisque  tnhellas  obsignave- 
runt  vlri  boni  complures,  Cic. 

ObMgnor,  pass.  A'ep.  Obsignari  nihil 
Inane  solet,  Cic.  V'ulgo  totis  cas- 
tris  testamenta  obsignabantur,  (as. 

Obsipo,  are.  art.  To  scatter,  throw 
on,  or  sprinkle.  V  Aquulam  obsipat, 
He  sprinkles  water  on  me  ;  Met.  he 
revives  me,  Plaut  Cist. 

Obsistens,  tis.  part.  Standing  in  the 
way,  crowding,  Liv. 

Obsistitur,  impers.  Opposition,  or 
resistance,  is  made.  §  =  Magnitu- 
dine  animi  repugnari  obsistique 
potest  fortunae,  Cic.  Viz  nunc  ob- 
sistitur iliis,  Ov. 

Obsisto,  ere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  1  To 
stand,  or  post  one's  self,  in  the  way.  2 
To  stop,  or  hinder.  S  Met.  To  oppuse, 
to  oppugn,  tc  withstand.  1  £  Ne 
quisquam  sit,  qui  niih.  obsistat  in 
via,  Plaut.  2  Neque  mihi  ulla  oK 
sistet  amnis,  neque  ranns,  r.eque 
a'ieo  mare,  Id.  3  =  Catilina?  oc- 
curri  atque  cbstiti,  Cic.  §  Obsistere 
malis,  Liv. 

Obsitus,  part,  [ex  obseror]  1  Sown 
over  with    seed.      2  Set,  or    planted. 

3  Over-mn,  or  over- groum,  with  4 
Covered  all  over.  5  Met.  Full  of, 
oppressed  with.  1  Litt.  ex  Varr.  et 
Cic.  2  0bsita  pomis  rura,  Ov.  3  Ob- 
sita  virgultis  loca,  Liv.  4  Obsita 
squalore  vestis,  Liv.  5  Rex  obsitus 
a?vo,  Virig. 

Obsolefacio,  nnde  Ob«5I£fio,  ieri. 
neut.  pass.  To  become  obsolete, 
Met.  To  be  debased,  to  grow  into  con- 
tempt, be  vilified,  or  made  cheap. 
Augustus  admonebat  preetores,  ne 
paterentur  nomen  commissionibus 
obsolefieri,  Suet. 

Obsolefactus,  part,  ex  praeced.  Grenm 
obsolete, old,  or  unfit  for  xtse.  Toga 
maculis  obsolefacta,  V al.  Max. 

Obsoleo  *,  ere,  lui,  et  levi.  neut.  1  To 
grow  out  of  use,  or  fashion  ;  to  de- 
cay. 2  To  lose  its  grace,  and  author- 
ity. 1  Propter  vetustatem  obso- 
leverunt  res,  Cic.  2  In  homine 
turpissimo  obsolebant  dignitatis 
insignia,  Id. 

Obsolesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
out  of  use,  or  memory.  2  To  lose  its 
reputation,  value,  tc.  S  To  be  dis- 
honored, dUtained,  or  polluted.  1 
X  Ha?c,  ne  obsolescerent,  renova- 
bam  le^endo,  Cic.  Obsolevit  jam 
ista  oratio,  Id.  2  In  pace  niteat,  in 
,  bello  non  obsolescat,  Id.  3  Virtus 
nunquam  alienis  sordibus  obsoles- 
cit,  Id. 

Obsolete,  adv.  unde  comp.  Obso- 
letius.  In  a  very  old  fashion.  Obso- 
letius  vestitus,  Cic. 

Obsoletus,  a.  um.  adj.  Grown  out  of 
use,  antia-uated,  obsolete.  2  Stale, 
common,  vulgai.  3  Disregarded, 
worthless.  4  De  veste,  Dirty,  sorry  ; 
decayed.  5  Stained,  dishonored.  1 
=  Vereor  ne  hsec  nimis  antiqua  et 
obsoleta  videantur,  Cic  2  =  Ab- 
jecta  et  obsoleta  verba  fugienda, 
Id.  Si  paulo  obsoletior  fuerit  ora- 
tio, Id.        3  Obsoleta    spolia,    Curt. 

4  Obsoletior  vestitus,  Cic  5  Dex- 
tera  obsoleta  sanguine,  Sen.  Nee 
paternis  obsoleta  sordibus.  Hor. 

Obsolidatus,  atlj.  ex  part,     Meule  hard, 

hardened.      Tectorio  inducto  rigide- 

<]ue  obsolidato,  Vitr. 
Obsonator,    oris.    m.      A   caterer,    or 

purveyor.  Obsonator      optimus, 

Plaut. 
Obsonatus.    part.      Obsonatum    nobis 

sit  opulentum  obsoniuri.  Plaut. 
780 


OBS 

'  Obsonatus  *,  fis.  m.  A  catering  or 
buying  victual*.  Priusquam  ego 
obsonatu  redeo,  Plaut. 

Obsdnium  *,  i.  n.  I  Anyvictuali  eater 
with  bread,  (2)  especially  fish.  \ 
Converlam  nie  domum  cum  obso 
nin    Ter.    2  Nep. 

Obsono,  are.  act.  et  ObsSnor,  ait 
dep.  To  cater,  to  buy  victuals.  Post 
qii^m  obsnnavit  herus,  et  conduxit 
coquos,  Plaut.  Obsor.are  ambu 
laudo  famem,  Cic. 

Obsono,  are.  act.  To  speak  whilt 
another  is  speaking,  so  that  he  can- 
not be  heard.  $  Scrmone  huic  obso- 
nas,  Plant. 

Obsorbeo,  fre,  bui  et  psi,  ptum.  neut 
To  sup  up,  or  sack  in.  #  Ter  <!•« 
obsorbebat,  terque  eructabat,  P^g. 

Obstans,  tis.  part.  Hindering,  p  e- 
venting,  standing  in  the  way.  Ob- 
stante* catervae,  Hor. 

Obstatur  *,  inqters.  Oryosition  if 
made.  ^{  Nee,  ii  ".on  obstatur, 
propterca  etiatn  permittitur,  Cir. 

Obstetrician],  ii.  n.  Midwifery,     Phn 

Obstetrix,  lets.  f.  pro  obstilrix.  A 
midwife.  An  til  fuisti  mete  inatri 
obstetrix  ?  Plaut. 

Obstinate,  adv.  ius.  s«ime.  Resol- 
vedly, resolutely,  constantly,  stiffly, 
strongly  ;  impenitently,  obstinately, 
stubbornly.  §  Obstinate  operant 
dare,  Ter.  negate,  Cic.  Obsti'iatius 
omnia  agere,  Suet.  ObstinaliSMine 
recusare,  Id. 

Obstinatio,  onis.  f.  1  Inflexible  reso 
lution,  firmness  of  purpose  ;  con 
stancy,  inflexibility,  resoluteness 
2  Obstinacy,  or  stubbornness  ;  pnsi 
tivevess,  peremptoriness,    contumacy 

1  Obstinatio  qntedam  sententiae, 
Cic.  Preces  ejus  (aciturna  obsti 
naiione  repressit,  Nep.  2  Obstina 
tio  viris  femiidsque  Judaorum  par, 
To,-.. 

Obstinatnm  est  impers.  /(  is  firmly 
resolved  and  fixed.  =  Quando  id 
certum  atque  obstinatum  est,  Liv. 

Obstinatus,  a,  um.  part  et  ndj.  1  Io 
a  good  sense,  steaely,  fixed,  unmoved 

2  In  a  middle  sense,  self-willed,  de 
termined.  3  In  a  bad  sense,  reso 
lute,  obstinate  ;  stubborn.  1  Apud 
ipsos  fides  obstinata,  Tac.  2  Tilie 
rium  sine  miseratione,  sine  ira. 
obstinatum,  clausum<iue  vidit,  Tac 
Met.  Obstinatae  aures,  Bar.  3  Ap- 
pius  obstinato  animo  tribunal  ad 
scendit,  Liv.  —  Voluntas  ejus  ob- 
stinatior  videtur,  et  iracundia  ob- 
firmatior,  Cic.  Adeo  contra  Veri- 
tas em  obstinatus,  ut,  Quint 

Obstino,  are.  act.  1  To  be  sbtematr 
to  persist  firm  in  a  purpose,  to  matte 
a  firm  resolution.  2  To  asn.  so  as  to 
take  no  denial.  1  S  Obstinaverant 
animis  viucere,  aut  mori,  Liv. 
2  Ea  afnnitatem  banc  obstinavit 
gratia,  Plaut. 

Obsiipus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Stifi".  2 
Crooked,  army.  3  That  carries  the 
head  stiff  on  one  side.  1  Sis  capite 
obstipo,  mnltuin  similis  metuenti, 
Hor.  2  Omnia  mendosa  fieri  atque 
obstipa  necessum  est.  Lucr.  SCtrm 
obstipae  sues  transversa  capita  fe- 
rant,  Col. 

Obstitum  *,  i  n.  A  place  struck  with 
thunder,  or  lightning.  Fulgura  at 
que  obstita  pianto,  eip.  Cic. 

Obsto,  are,  stiti,  stitum,  et  statum 
act.  1  To  stand  before,  or  ore» 
against  ;  to  be  in  the  way,  or  inter, 
post.  2  Met.  To  interpose.  3  7'o 
stand  as  a  limit,  or  boundary  4  T» 
withstand,  or  oppose  ;  to  make  effec- 
tual opposition.  5  To  obstruct,  o' 
hinder  ;  to  be  an  impediment,  orAm- 
drance,  to.  6  To  be  prejudicial,  o» 
averse,  to  ;  to  stand  in  the  way  of. 
1  Obstitit  in  media  Candida  poniiK 
via.  Ov.  2  Recens  nieritum  facto 
obstabat,  Liv.  3  A  latere  uceaiK 
obstate   ipsum  qacd    vocant    ioaua 


c  bs 

Pirn,  »  Quod  ne  ficret.  obstiterat, 
Vic  b  S  Quki  obslat,  cur  nnn  verse 
riant.'  Tin  6  §  Ita  iracimdia  ot>- 
slitit  oculis.  Plant.  =  Commodis 
alicujus  offieere  et  obstare,  Cits. 

I.nstalur,  impers.  An  opposition  is 
made,  Ov. 

Ob«tragiV.um*.  i.  n.  That  which  covers. 
V  Crepidarum  obstragulis  margari- 
las  addiint,  The  upper  leathers,  or 
parts,  of  a  slipper,  Plin 

3bstrepens,  '.is  part.  1  Making  a 
noise  that  one  cannot  be  heard,  &.C 
2  Roaring  loudly  [as  the  sea]  be/on 
S  Met.  Making  deaf  to  advice.  1  Ob- 
strepente  pluvia,  nihil  sensere  Pre- 
ni,  Liv.  2  Mare  Baiis  obstrepens, 
Hor.  3  Causa;  emit  aures,  obstre- 
pente  ira,  Curt. 

Obstrepitur,  impers.  They  cry  out,  or 
bawl  against.  §  Decemviro  obstre- 
pitur,  Li: 


Olistrepo,  fr-e,  pui,  pitum.  act.      1  To 
make  a  noise  against,  or  before.  2  To 
sound,  or  make  a  noise  to.    3  To  make 
a  noise,    to   hinder  the  being  heard. 
4  To  interrupt  by  noise.      5  To  dis- 
tract,   or  interrupt.      1    Inordinati 
atque   incompositi   obstrepunt   por- 
tis,  Plin  Ep.      2  $  Pontes  lyinpliis 
obstrepunt,  Hor.    3  Turba  obstrepit, 
Tib.    4  Ipsi  sibi  in  dicendo  obstre- 
pere  videntur,  Cic.    5  Ut  tibi  li'eris 
obstrepere    non    auderem,    Id.       IT 
Met.   Ne  tuae  laudi  obstrepat,  May 
not  lessen  the  sound  of  your  prmse, 
Sen. 
Obstrepor,  pi.  pass.     1  To  havt  anoise 
made  about   it,    so  that  it  cannot  be 
heard.      2    To    have  «   tound    made 
about  it.      1  ^i  Ejusinodi  res,  nescio 
quo  modo,   obslrepi  clamore   mili- 
tum  videntur,  et  tuliarum  sono,  Cic. 
2  Si  nenius  non  obstreperetur  aquis, 
Ov. 
tlbstrictus,    part,   [ab  obstringor] 
Hound,  or  tied  hard  about.     2  Met. 
Obliged,  enguged,  &.C.     3  Entangled, 
fast   ensnared.         1    Collo    obstricto 
trahere,  Plant.    2  =  Addictum,  de- 
ditum,  obstrictum  aliqueni  habere, 
Cic      3  Se  obstrictum  scelere  non 
sentit,    Id.       IT    Obstrictus    patrire, 
Oruing  to  his  country  the   suffering 
of  punishment  for  attempting  its  de- 
struction, Id. 
Jbstrictus,  us.  m.     Closeness,  or  nar- 
rowness, of  a  passage.  Sen. 
Obstringo,  ere,  nxi,  trictum.   act.      1 
To  tie  about  hard.    2  Met.  To  oblige 
highly.      3    To  plight,    or  pawn,  a 
tiling.       4  To  bind,   or  engage,  one. 
6  To  entangle,  or  engage,  in  debt. 
6  To  bring  under  the  power,  or  trou- 
ble, of.      7  To  bring  under  the  guilt 
of.      8  To  violate  and  profane,  by 
swearing  falsely.      1  Meuni  laqueo 
callum  qu»indo  obstrinxero,   Plaut. 

2  §  Cluenlium  vobis  in  perpetuum 
liberisq'je    vestris    obstringite,    Cic. 

3  §  pidein  obstringere,  Liv.  4  §  Ju- 
rejurandn  civitateni  obstringere, 
Cas,  5  Ut  amicus  a're  alieno  ob- 
rtrinxerim,  Cic.  6  Ementilus  es 
auspicia  ;  obstrinxisti  religione  po- 
nuluni.  Id.  7  §  Se  obstringere  sce- 
lere, Id.  mendacii  religione,  Cas. 
perjurio  se  suumque  caput,  Liv. 
8  Obstringere  perjurio  signa  mili 
taria  et  aquilas,  sacrame~*ique  re 
ligionem,  Id. 

Obstringor,  gi,  obstrictus.  pass,  i  To 
be  bound,  or  highly  obliged.  2  Met. 
To  be  held  fast,  to  be  captivated. 
1  Me  omnium  officiorum  religione 
obstringi  arbitror,  Cic.  2  Volupta- 
tibus  obstringi,  Id. 

Obstructio,  onis.  f.  That  which  stops, 
clogs,  or  covers,  Cic. 

Obstructus  *,  part.  [«6  ohstruor]  1 
Built,  or  heaped  up.  2  Stopped,  or 
shut  up.  3  Obstructed,  or  rendered 
difficult  to  be  attained.  4  Prejudiced, 
hard  to  be  veisuadtd.  1  "dun  is  rap- 
Um     obsti  uclis     saxis     refeccunt, 


OBT 

Curt.  2  §  Annies  obstrticti  strapi 
bus,  Ml.  —  Partes  corporis  obstruc 
t»  et  obturatse,  Cic.  3  Omnis  cog- 
nitio  multis  est  obstructa  difficulta- 
tibus,  Id.  4  Obstructa;  mentes,  Tac. 

Obstn'ido,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To 
thrust,  or  cram,  down  ;  to  eat  hastily, 
or  greedily.  Obstrudere  aliquid 
strenue,  Plaut. 

Obstruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
stop  up  by  building  tigainst.  2  To 
fill,  or  dam,  up.  3  To  barricade,  to 
shut  up.  4  To  stop  the  w«i/  to.  5  To 
inteipose.  6  Met.  To  render  weak, 
or  dull  of  apprehension.  7  To  eclipse, 
to  render  I'ss  noted,  or  admired.  1 
Fid.  part.  2  §.  Casar  rivos  operi- 
bus  obstniAit,  Cas.  3  Iter  Poenis 
vel  corporibus  suis  obstruere  vo- 
luerunt,  Cic.  Aures  moibus  ob- 
struxit,  Sen.  4  §  Obstruile  perfu- 
gio  improborum,  Cic.  5  Luna  a 
terris  altutn  caput  obstruit  eji,  soli, 
Lucr.  6  Ne  sensus  nimia  dulee- 
dine  obstrueret,  Plin.  7  Catonis 
luminibsis  obstruxit  haec  posterio- 
rirai  quasi  exagerata  allius  oratio, 
Cic. 

Obstruor,  i.  pass.  Cues. 

Obstupefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act. 
To  astonish,  or  abash  ;  to  amaze,  or 
confound.  6  Constantia  sua  tribu- 
nos  obstupefecit,  et  plebem,  Liv. 
Timidum  obstupefecit  pudor,  Ter. 

Obstupefio,  fieri,  neut.  pass.  To  be 
astonished.  Inusilatis,  velut  novis, 
obstupefieri,  Sen. 

Obstupefactus,  a,  urn.  part.  I  Be- 
numbed. 2  Astonished.  3  Made 
heaxii,  or  dull  ;  besotted.  1  =  Ob- 
stupefactis  nervis,  ac  torpore  hebe- 
tatis  artubus,  Val  Max.  2  =  Non 
obstupefactus  ac  perterritus,  Cic. 
3  Ilia  pars  animi  cum  sit  immode- 
rato  obstupefacta  potu  atque  pastu, 
Id. 

Obstupeo,  ere.  ui.  tieut.  red. 

Obstupesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  grow 
dizzy,  or  tipsy  ;  to  mope.  2  To  be 
attonished,  amuzed,  or  stunned  ;  to 
be  motionless  :  and  have  no  sense  left. 

1  Apes  ohstupescunt  potantes,  Varr. 

2  Benefici?»  quibus  illi  obstupescunt, 
Ctc.     Obsttqiu^re  animi,  Virg. 

Obstupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Motionless, 
bereft  of  his  senses.  Quid  adstilisti 
obstupida  ?    cur  non  ]mltas  .'  Plaut. 

Obsum,  es,  esse,  fui.  neut.  To  hurt  ; 
to  be  hurtful,  or  prejudicial  ;  to 
make  agaiiist.  K  Pudor  non  modo 
obfuit  orationi,  sed  etiam  profuit, 
Cic.  Obsuntque  micteribus  artes, 
Ov.  Eloque^tiam  sine  sapientia 
nimiuin  obe»»e,  Cic 

Obsurdeo,  ire,  ui.  neut.  reclius 

Obsurdesco,  gre,  dui.  incept.  To 
grow,  or  be,  deaf  ;  or  not  to  be  per- 
suaded. Obsurdescunt  magis  quo- 
tidie  ad  vocem  tribuni,   Cic. 

ObsOtus,  part,  [ab  obsuor]  Stitched, 
sewed,  or  closed,  up.  Obsuta  lectica, 
Suet. 

jbtectus,  us.  m.  That  which  covers, 
or  veils.    Tristis  vestis  obtectus,  Sen 

Obtectus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Covered, 
shaded.  2  Covered,  disguised.  3ft 
fended,  sheltered,  sav.'d.  I  Domus 
arboribus  obtecta,  Virg.  2  Ta> 
3  Meliorum  precibus  obtectus,  /</. 

Obtego,  ire,  xi.  ctum.  act.  1  To 
cover  over.     2  To    hide,    or  conceal. 

1  Vineis  earn  partem  castrorum  cb- 
texit,  Cas.  2  Scelera  nuper  reperta 
priscis  verbis  obtegere,  Tac. 

Obtegor,    gi.   pass.      1   To  be  covered. 

2  To  be  hidden,  or  concealed.  1  Ve- 
tustas  obtegitur  densa  caligine,  Sil. 
2  Ut  adolescentioe  turpitudo  sordi- 
bus  tuis  obtegatur,  Cic. 

Obtemperatio,    Onis.    f.      The  submit- 


ting to,  or  complying  with.  J  Si 
justitia  est  obtemperatio  senptis 
legibus  institutisque  populorun; 
Cic. 
Ohtemperatur,  iiurjers.  Obedience  u 
781 


OBT 

paid  In.  T<e  auspi'-iis  oblemperar» 
tur,  Cic. 
Oblempero,  are,  avi,  iituin,  act.  I  7'fl 
comply  with,  to  act  according  to 
2  To  be  civil  to.  I  .Necessitii'l,.u 
oblemperare,  Cic.  legi,  Id.  2  Plaut. 
Obtendens,  tis.  part.  Using  for  «« 
excuse.  Diversas  fugse  cai.sas  oi»- 
tendentes,  Tac. 
Obtendo,  ere,  di,  sum  et  tuin.  act 
1  To  spread,  or  place,  before,  so  a» 
to  hide,  or  cover  ;  to  obttnd.  2  To 
cast  an  excuse,  or  pretence,  ov*.r  a 
thing.  1  Pro  viro,  nebutam  et 
ventos  obiendere,  Virg.  2  Ratio- 
nem  turpitudini  obiendere,  Plin. 
Ep. 
Obtendor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  spread. 
or  hung  before  ;  to  be  put  vvt  r  as  a 
covering  2  To  be  extended,  or 
stretched  in  length,  opposite  to.  3 
To  be  pretended,  to  be  used  as  an  ex- 
cuse. 1  =  Multis  simulationuni 
involucris  tegitur,  et  quasi  .vf  /is 
quilmsdam  obtenditur,  uniuscujas- 
que  natura,  Cic.  2  In  occidentem 
llispania>  obtenditur',  Tac  3  Prus 
tra  libertatis  vocabulum  obtendi  ab 
eis,  Id. 
Obtento,  are.  freq.  To  take  hold  of, 
or  possess,  frequently.  Spes  qua;- 
dam  me  obtentabat,  fore,  ut,  Cic. 
Obtentum  est,  impers.  It  a;«s  obtain- 
ed. Vl  a-gre  sit  ab  eo  obtentum, 
ut  vellet  vivere,  Just. 
Obtenturus,  part,   [ab  obtineo]    Rtady 

to  get,  CcES. 
Obtentus,   a,  um.  part,    [ah  obtendor] 
1  Spread  over.    2  Held  before.   1  Ob 
tenta  nocte,  Virg.     2  Oblenta  palla, 
Val.  Elacc. 
Obtentus,  a,   um.   [ab  obtineor]      Ob 
tained.      Obtenta  In  praemium  cap- 
tive, Just. 
Obtentus,  us.  m.   [ab  obtendo]  3    Tin 
placing,  or  spreading,  over.       2  \  A 
color,  pretext,  or  disguise  ;    a  blind 
a  flam.  3  A  cover,  or  shelter,  i  §  To 
ros    obtentu     frondis     inunibram, 
Virg.    nubium,    Plin.      2  Secunda 
res  mire  sunt  vitiis  obtentui,  Sail. 
3  Obtentus  fugientibus,  Tac. 
Obtero,  ere,  trivi,  tritum.  act.      t  To 
cntsh,  bruise,  or  trample  upon.  2  To 
overrun  ;    to  cntsh,   or  destroy,  sud 
denly  with  numbers.     3  Met.  to  tram 
pie  upon,  to  bear  down  with  violenct 
and  contempt.      4  To    contemn  and 
baffle.  5  To  run  do-.un,  disparage,  or 
undervalue.      1   Proculcalas  obterel 
ranas  pede,  Phadr.      2  Ordovicum 
civitas  alam,  in  finibus   suis  agen 
tern,    prope    universam   obtriveiau 
Tac.     3  Qui  omnia  jura  populi  ob 
trisset,  Liv.      4  =   Ita  calumniain 
stultiliamque   obtrivit   ac    conludit, 
Cic.      5  Invidia  laudem  virtulis  ob- 
terebant,  JYep. 
Obteror,  obtntus.  pass.  1  To  be  broken 
to  pieces,  or  squeezed  to  death.    2  /'o 
be.  trampled  underfoot,  to  be  trodden 
to  death.  3  To  be  despised,  to  lie  disre- 
garded.    4  To  be  easily  overcome,  or 
surmounted.      5  To  be  run  dozen,  or 
disparaged.     1  Ne  comitantium  tur- 
ba in  tenebris  obteraniur,  Ptiu.  Ep. 
2      Elephantorum    pedibus    obleri, 
Liv.     3    Religio  pedibus  obteritur, 
Lucr.      4  Qua;  dura,   difficiUa,  ad- 
versa  videantur,   ea   virtutibus   in 
obteri  posse,   Cic.     o  Neve  obter 
laudem     imperatoriam    criminibuj 
avaritite  velitis,  Id. 
ObU'btans,    tis.     part.        1    Calling    lo 
witness,  or  assistance.    2  Bestertomt 
passionately,  praying    heartily.        i 
Alleging.    1  Tua.;i  in  me  benevu- 
lentiam  obtestans,   Cic.       2  Obtes- 
t-ins  omnes  deos,  tyc.  Id.    3  Famaro 
perditam,  pecuniam  exhaustam,  ob 
testans,  Tac. 
Obtestatio,  6i:is.  f.      1    An   injunction 
in  earnest  and  solemn  words.      2  An 


earnest  supplication.  3  An  injunctior. 
laid  upon  one  by  will    or  A"  oV»"* 


OUT 

•f    a     person    «port      his    death-bed.  I  OhtinCtur 

I  Obtestati»  legis,  Cic.     2  -=  In  pre-        it  prevails. 

ces    obtestationrsque    veisae   BUlli- 

eres,    Liv.      3   Mulier  ohteslalione 

y'a'x  domo  exire  non  debuit,  Cic. 
©Urstaius,  part.      TAa*  An*  conjured, 

a-  earnestly  besought,  Liv. 
Obtestor,  ftri,  fttus  sum.  dep.      I    To 

call  to  witness.    2  To  protest.    3  To 

cunjure,  or  beseech  ;    particularly  on 

one's    death-bed,   or  by  one's   last 

will.    4  To  implore,  or  call  upon  one 

Jor  succor.       1    Obteslantur     Lati- 

num,  Virg.    2  Ego,  quod  facio,  &c. 

me  pacis  causa  facere  clamo  atque 

obtestor,   Ctc.      3   Oro  obu-storque 

te,  pro  vetere  nostra  conjunctione, 

ut,  Id.     4  Vestram  fideni   obtesta- 

tur    Id. 
Obiexens,  tis.  part.      Covering  over  as 

with  a  garment,  Plin. 
Obtexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act.     To  cover. 

Post    ilia   eain  obtexere   negligens 

fuit,  Plant. 
Obtexnr,    xi.    pass.        To  be   covered, 

darkened,    or  shaded.      Coelum   ob- 

texitur  umbra,  Virg. 
Obticentia,    X.  f.      A  figure  in  rheto- 
ric, called  also  by  the  Greek  name 

Aposiopesis,    q^iam    Cicero   Reticen- 

ti.-.m ;  Ctlsus  Obticentiam,  appellant. 
Obtkeo,  ere,  cui.  neut.    [ex  ob   et  ta- 

ceo]     1  To  be  struck  silent,  to  spcuk 

not   a   word,    to  lenve  off  speaking. 

2  Met.  Not  to  be  heard,' to  be  left  off. 
or  laid  aside.  1  Chorus  turpitur 
obticuit,  Hor.  2  Queritur  nugas 
ebticuisse  meas,  Mart. 
Obtinendus,  part.  Attainable,  Hirt. 
Obtinens,  tis.  part.  1  Governing,  ob- 
taining, &c.  2  Possessing,  extend- 
ing over.      S  Being   master!  at   sea. 

1  Sallustio  interiorem  Africam  ob- 
tinente,  Cic.  2  Hostes  omnem  ri- 
pam  equis  virisque  oblinentes,  Liv. 
S  Obtinentibus  maria  praedonibus, 
Paterc. 
l}btineo,  5 re,  nui.  tentum.  act.  1  To 
hold,  keep,  or  retain  ;  to  continue  in 
the  possession,  or  practice,  of.  2  To 
continue,  to  last.  3  To  maintain, 
defend,  support.  4  To  have,  to  be  in. 
5  To  supply.  6  To  carry,  turn,  get. 
7  To  bear,  to  manage.  8  To  obtain 
by  entreaty.  9  To  prevail  upon,  or 
be  too  strong  for.  10  |  To  be  in  the 
government  of,  to  keep  under  his 
power,  to  continue  in  the  government 
of.  11  To  obtain,  to  accomplish,  ef- 
fect, or  bring  about.  12  To  extend 
over,  to  take  up.  13  To  evince,  to 
make  good.  14  To  hold,  rule,  or  go- 
vern. 1  Suam  quisque  domum  turn 
obiinebat,  Cic.  Ralionem  anti- 
quam  obtine :  conserva,  quaere, 
parce,  Ter  Antiquum  obtines,  Id. 
2  Ilunc  vitas  statum  usque  ad  senec- 
tutem  obtinere,  Cic.  3  Viri  jus 
suum  ad  mulieres  obtinere  baud 
queunt,  Pluut.  4  Salutem  legibus 
obtinemus,  Cic  H  Aliquem  nume- 
TJni  obtinere,  To  be  in  some  repute, 
Id.  Proverbii  locum  obtinere,  To 
go,  or  pass,  for,  Id.  5  Turres  edit» 
et  conjunctae  muri  locum  obtine- 
bant,  Hirt.  6  ^  Pompeius  mains 
causas  semper  obtinuit,  in  optima 
concidit,  Cic.  7  Qui  hoc  judicio 
partes  accusatoris  obtinet,  Id,  8 
Omnia,  qt«e  voles,  tu  obtinehis,  Id. 
9  Quod  et  pluros  tradidfire  auctores, 
et  lama  obtinuit,  Liv.  10  Populus 
Romanus  antea  obtinebat  regna 
atque  imperia  Fortunam  dono  dare. 
Sail.  11  Cum  id  non  obtinuisset, 
«uravit,  Paterc.  12  Novem  dispes- 
ris  jigera   membris   obtinet,  Lucr. 

13  Stoici  se  posse  putant  duas  con- 
trarias    sententias    obtinere,      Cic. 

14  ^  Suetonius  Britannos  obtine- 
bat Tac.  1?  Academiam  Carneades 
et  Clitomachus  et  .flischines  obtine- 
bant,  Were  preceptors  there,  Cic 

iKrtineor  *,     gri.    pass.     Qua   lex   in 
«rtmviis  obtinetur,  Cic. 


OBT 


tpers.  It  a  obtained, 
Nam  si  persenrant,  et 
obtinetur,  quid  nobis  futurum  sil, 
vides,  Cir. 
Obtingit,  fbat,  pra?t.  obtigit.  [ex  ob 
et  tango]  Jj*  Leg.  tantum  in  ter- 
tiis  personis.  1  To  happen,  chance, 
or  fall  out,  to.  2  To  fall  to  by  lot. 
3  To  be  allotted  to  by  the  order  of 
nature.  1  Exoptata  obtingent, 
Plaut.  Obtigit  mibi  praeter  spem, 
Ter.  Obtigit  istud  ex  sententia, 
Id.  2  Cum  tibi  provincia  sorte 
obtigisset,  Cic  3  Lupis  et  agnis 
quanta  sortito  obtigit  discordia,  Hor. 

Obtorpeo,  6r«,  pui,  vet  Obtorpesco, 
ere.  pui.  neut.  1  To  gr»w,  or  6e, 
stiff",  or  numo  ;  to  be  void  of  motion, 
or  strength.  2  To  be  hardened,  or  in 
sensible.  3  To  be  without  resolution, 
or  sense,  to  act  ;  to  be  under  a  great 
consternation,  dispirited,  or  cowed. 
1  Miror  manum  non  obtorpuisse, 
Cic.  2  Jam  subactus  miseriis  ob- 
torpui,  Id.  3  Obtorpuerant  quo- 
dammodo  animi,  Liv. 

Obtorqueo,  ire,  rsi,  rtum.  act.  1  To 
wrest,  or  writhe,  round  forcibly.  2 
To  turn  against  stnftly.  1  Consuli 
collum  obtorsit,  Plin.  2  Dextras 
obtorquet  in  undas  proram,  Stat. 

Ontortus,  a.  um.  part,  [ah  obtorque- 
or^  1  IVreathed,  or  put  round.  2 
Twisted  forcibly  round,  wrested  about. 
1  Obtorti  circulus  auri,  Virg.  2  Ob- 
torta  gula,  Cic.  Obtorto  collo,  ad 
praetorem  trahor,  Plaut. 

Ohtrectans,  tis.  part.  1  Envying.  2 
Detracting  from,  diminishing,  dis- 
paraging. 1  ^  Cum  sit  aemulantis 
angi  alieno  bono,  quod  ipse  non 
habeat ;  obtrectantis  autem,  alieno 
bono,  quod  id  etiam  alius  habeat, 
Cic.  2  $  Arcesilas  Zenoni  obtrec- 
tans,  Id.  §  Lautitiam  ejus  obtrec- 
tans,  Plin. 

Obtrectatio,  onis.  f.  1  An  envying 
another  what  himself  has,  or  desires. 

2  A  detracting,  or  disparaging  ;  dis- 
crediting,    dispraising,     slandering. 

3  Malevolent  opposition.  1  X  Effi- 
riebat,  ut,  inter  quos  tantae  laudis 
esset  aemulalio,  nulla  intercederet 
obtrectatio,  Ifep.  2  X  Inter  quos 
maxlmarum  rerum  non  solum 
aemulatio  sed  obtrectatio  tanta  in- 
tercedebat,  Cic.  3  Obtrectatio  lau- 
dis, Cces.  =  livor,  Tac. 

Obtrectalor,  oris.  m.  1  A  diminisher, 
or  disparager.  2  An  envious,  or 
malicious,  opposes  1  =  Adversarius 
et  obtrectator  laudum  mearum. 
Ctc.  2  Sermoni  oblrectatorum  lo- 
cum non  relinquere,  Id. 

Obtrectatur,  iinpers.  1  A  slur,  or  dis- 
grace is  maliciously  put  upon.  2  Op- 
position is  spitefully  made  to.  1  Ut 
obtrectaretur  laudrbus  ducis,  impe- 
dita  victoria  est,  Liv.  2  Siobtrecta- 
bitur,  utar  auctoritate,  senatus,  Cic. 

Obtrecto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
dispatage,  or  speak  against,  through 
envy  ;  to  dispraise,  to  slander.  2  To 
oppose,  dispute,  or  act  against,  out  of 
envy,  or  emulation.  1  §  Libelhim 
obtrectare  s^  volei  malignitas, 
Phced.  2  §  Qui  huic  oblrectaut  legi 
atque  causa?,  Cic. 

Obtritus,  a,  um.  part  [nb  obteror] 
Broken  to  pieces.  2  Trodden  to  death. 
3  Stamped,  or  beaten,  into  powder.  4 
Met.  Disregarded,  slighted,  despised. 
1  Obtritus  pondere  terrae,  Lucr.  2 
Non  posse  obtritos  internoscere, 
Cic.  3  Pellem  serpenlis  obtrimm 
cum  vino  miscent,  Col.  4  Meas 
pugnae  obtritae  jacent,  Plaut. 

Obtritus,  us.  m.  A  treading  under 
foot,  a  bruising.  Ne  herbae  vellan- 
tur,  obtrituque  hebetentur,  Plin. 

ObtrOdo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To 
thrust  or  shut  against.  2  To  put,  or 
force,  upon  ;  to  obtrude.  3  To  thrust 
doamf  to  g-itt/e  doxen,  eat,  or  dHnk, 
hastily  Abiit,    obtrudit    fores. 

782 


OBT 

Plaut.  2  §  Nunouain  ausus  mm 
recusare  earn,  quani  mibi  olrtru 
dit  paler,  Ter  3  Ali,(uid  prius  ti" 
Irudamus,  pemani,  suiiicm,  glan 
dium,  Plaut. 

Obtrudor,  di.  pass.  To  be  put,  oi 
thrust,  upon  one,  whether  he  will  o< 
not.  Nemini  quoniam  ea  obtruil; 
potest,  itur  ad  me.  Ter. 

Obtruncatio,  onis.  f.  The  cutting  off 
the  head  of  a  tree.  Totius  obtruo 
catio  vitis,  Col. 

Obtruncatus,    part.        Beheaded,    Lit 

Oblrunco,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [git 
corpus  membris  mulilatis  truncum 
reddo]  1  To  cut  off  the  head,  oi 
limbs.  2  To  kill  out  rig  hi.  1  Pue 
rum  obtruncat,  membraque  articu 
latim  dividit,  Ctc.  ear  poet.  '  2  Capi« 
fustem,  obtrunco  gallum,  Plaut. 

Obtruncor,  ari.  pass.  Just. 

Obtueor,  eri,  utus  et  uilus  sum.  dep» 

1  To  look  at,  to  look  steadfastly,  fc) 
fasten  the  eyes  on,  to  louk  in  the  fact 

2  To  discern,  to  distinguish.  I  §  la» 
imicos  ausa  sum  semper  obtuerier. 
Plaut.  2  ^itale  non  quis  obtmv 
rier,  Id. 

Obtundo,  ere,  tudi.  tusum  act.  1  Ta 
beat,  thump,  or  buffet  all  ovei.  2  To 
break,  or  blunt,  the  edge,  or  point,  oi 
a  thing.  3  7'o  weaken,  or  render  less 
smart,  or  apprehensive.  4  To  makt 
heavy,  or  dull.  5  To  tease,  tire  out 
or  stupefy  with  tediousness,  or  fre- 
quent repetition.  1  §  Obtundere  o§ 
alicui,  Plaut.  2  Met.  =  Quod  ob- 
tundat  enervetque  agritudinem. 
Cic.  3  ){  Multa,  quae  acuant  men 
tem  ;  multa,  quae  obtundant,  Id. 
4  IT  Aciem  occulorum  obtundit, 
Makes  dim,  Plin.  5  §  Deos  gralu- 
lando  obtundere,  Ter. 

Obtundor,  di,  tusus.  pass.  1  To  be 
broken,  or  blnnttd,  at  the  point.  2  Te 
be  confuseel,  inarticulate,   or  forced, 

3  Met.  To  be  dulled.  1  In  terrfc  cur 
telum  perpetiuntur  obtundi,    Lua. 

2  Vox    obtunditur,    lei.     de  sonitu 

3  Ingenia  obtundi  nolui,  Cic. 
Obtunsus,  vel  Obtusus.  part.       1  Buf. 

feted,  bruised,  or  6ea(eu  all  over 
2  Cloyed.  1  Obtunso  ore  nunc  per- 
velim  progrediri  senem,  Pluut.  2 
Stomachus  obtusus  cibis,  Plin,  Ep. 
Vid.  Obtusus. 
Obturamentum,  i.  n.  1  A  stopple, 
any  thing  that  stops.  2  A  dam,  jr 
sluice.  1  Cadorum  obturamenta 
.  Plin.    2  Id. 

Obtmatus,  part     Stopped  up,  Cic 

Obturbatmr,  impers.  Interruption  u 
given  ;  such  a  noise  is  mude  that  there 
is  no  being  heard.  =  Obturbatur, 
obstrepitur,  Pl\n.  Ep. 

Obturbatus,  part.  Greatly  disordered, 
muddied,  Tac.  Obturbata  aqua, 
Plin. 

Obturbo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  17» 
disorder,  or  break.  2  To  beat  down, 
or  run  over.  3  Met.  To  disturb,  or 
disquiet.  4  To  interrupt  rudely  iD 
speaking.  5  To  interrupt  or  break 
in  upon.  1  Denso  agmine  obturbat, 
Tae.  r  Equus  clamore  territiu 
quosdam  occurrentium  obturbavit, 
Tac.  3  X  Me  scriptio  et  lit  era»  noc 
leniunt,  sed  obturbant,  Cic.  4  Itane 
vero  obturbat  ?  Ter  Ne  me  obtur 
ba,  ac  tace,  Plaut.  5  Solitudinem 
non  obturbavit,  Ctc. 

Obturgesco,  ere  neut.  To  swell  up. 
Obturgescit  subito  pes,  Lucr. 

Obturo,  are.  act.  To  stop  up.  5  Ob 
turare  aures,  Hor. 

Obturor,  pass.  Col. 

Obtusius,  adv.  comp.  More  flatly 
dully,  or  bluntly.  Nihil  dici  potei 
obtusius,  Ctc. 

Obtusus,  a,   um.   part,    [ab  outLndor) 

1  Ileeiten,  buffeted,  bruised  edl   over 

2  Dulled,    blunted.      3  Blunt,   of  a 
blunt  figure,  obtuse.       4  Dim,  faint 

5  Rendered     weeik,    languid,     duel 

6  SenseJess.  ignorant.  1  Sum  obtusu, 


ORV 

putpiis   pessume,  Plant.     2  Obtusa 
bfhesque      falx      putatorem     .mo- 
ramr,  Col.       Vomeris   obtusi    den- 
Icm,  Virg.    3  Angulus  obtusus  quia 
lunge    cernitur     Lucr.      4    Stcllis 
acies  obtusa  videtur,  Virg.    fi  Ob- 
tusas  auics,  Stat.     Vigor  animi  ob- 
lusus,  Liv.    6  Non  obtusa  adeo  ges- 
tamus  pectora,  Virg.     Animus,  cui 
obtusior  sit  acies,  Cic 
Jbtutus,    us.    m.    («6   obtueor]     1  A 
looking  at,  an  earnest  beholding,  an 
intent  posture  of  the  eyes.    2  A  cast 
of  the  eyes.   1  Animus  obtutura  e'Fu- 
git  oculorum,  Cic.    2  QuoUam  obui-| 
tu  oculorum  duo,  pro  uno,  lucernae 
lumina  videntur,  Id. 
Obvagi»,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut.     To 
teniipt,  or  be  troublesome  by  crying, 
or    squalling  ;    as   a  child,    or  any 
young  creature  does;  to  whimper, 
or  whine.      Neve   hie   pueri,  quasi 
hoedi,  obvagiant,  Plant. 
Obvallatus,  part.       Guarded    strongly 
about.      Locus  omni  ratione  obval- 
latus, Cic. 
Dbvenio,  ire,  £ ni,  entum.  neut.     1   To 
meet,  or  come  to  one  by  chance.   2  To 
happen,  or  fall  out ;  to  occur.    3  To 
come  to  ;  to  fall,  or  descend  to.  4  To 
fall,  or  happen,    to    by  lot.      I  Qui 
mihi   primus     obvenisset,    Cic.    at. 
obviam  venisset.      2  Occasio   obve- 
nit,  Plnut.   3  Si  mihi  fundus   ha;re- 
ditate   obvenerit,    Van:      4    Index 
quaestionis  cum  iis  judicibus,  qui  ei 
obvenerint,  Cic. 
Jbversor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.      1  To 
be    up    and   down  frequently,  or  in 
great  numbers ;  to  be  present  under 
people's  view  and  notice.  2  To  appear 
before  one  ;  to  be,  or  seem,  present  to 
one's  mind,   or  senses.      1  Magnam 
partem  eorum  palam  Carthagini  ob 
versari,  Liv.     2  §   Caudinae  clad  is 
memoria,    non    animis   modo,   ted 
prope,    oculis,      obversabatur,     hi. 
Mihi    ante  oculos   obversatur  reip. 
dignitas,    Cic.      IT  §  Nomen   dulce 
obversatur  ad  aures,    Seems  perpet- 
ually sounding  in  the  ears,  Lucr. 
Obversus,   part.      1   Turned,  or  turn- 
ing, towards,  or  against.     2  Taken 
up  with,  or  busied  in.     3  That  faces, 
or  stands  opposite  to  ;    over  against. 
]  Hue  obversus  et  hue,  Virg.    Ob- 
versis  militum  studiis,  Tac.   2  §  Mi- 
lite  ad  c:edem  et  sanguinem  obver- 
so,  Id.    IT  3  Profiigatis  obversis,  Id. 
IT  Obverso  stare,    Plin.     Mons  est 
obversus  in  Austros,  Ov. 
Obverto,  ere,   ti,    sum.  act.    et    neui. 
1   To  turn  towards,  or  against.   2  To 
stand,  or  be  situate,  towards,  or  over 
against.     3  To  turn  about ;  to  obvert. 

1  ^  Obveitunt  pelago  proras,  Virg. 

2  Qua?    terga    obverterit   axi,    Id. 

3  Cornua  obvei'iimus  antennarum, 
Id. 

Obvertor,  ti.  pass.  Plin.  Ov. 

Sbviam,  adv.  i  e.  contra  viam.  1  In 
the  way.  2  In  the  way,  or  to  meet 
one.  3  /n  a  military  way.  4  At 
hand,  to  be  come  at.  5  Opposing 
openly,  hindering,  putting  a  stop  to 
1  Ne"  quis  mi  obstiterit  obviam, 
Plaut.  2  At  ego  obviam  conabar 
abi.  Ter.  \  Obviam  itio,  Cic.  Mihi 
accessit  obviam,  Plaut.  Met.  Si 
libi  nulla  est  aegritudo  animo  ob- 
»iam.  Id.  3  Ea  pars,  quae  obviam 
■'«.  efiuderat  exercitu,  Paterc.  4  Te 
vie  facile  abstinere  posse,  si  nihil 
>OTiam  est,  Plaut.  5  Specie  pieta- 
i«  obvjan»  itum  dedecori,  Tac  '1 
Obvuxm  eundo  periculis,  By  exposing 
iims.'if  to  them,  Sail. 

..viiis,  i\  urn.  adj.  1  Meeting  in  the 
may.  2  H.nde.ring,  or  opposing.  3 
Hostile.  4  Offering  itself.  5  Free, 
■asy,foi\-ixri'-  6  Affable,  courteous. 
'  Expos.'d  lc,  ^bi^xious.  8  Going 
against  a%  ir.i»j.  opposite.  1  §  Si 
iigredienti  v  V  vii  s  fueris,  Cic 
fuiba     obvte     j.i      veuerat    Prop 


occ 


If    §,    $  Labentibus    obvltis    undis, 
carpe  viam,  Go  along  the  bunk  up  the 
stream,  Ov.     2  Nisi  tute  tibi  obvius 
obstes,  Lucr.    3  Absot.    Obvia  pilo 
perfrinjjere,  Tib.      4  Si  qua    forte 
ferant  oralis  sese  obvia   nostris  ves- 
tigia, Virg.     5  Obvium  obsequium, 
Tac.    t>  =  Kst  obvius  et  expositus, 
plenusque  humanitatis,  quam  prae- 
cepit,  Plin.  Ep.  7  Troja,  quae  fuerit 
minus    obvia   Graiis,  Virg.     8  Qui 
firmioribus    animis    obvii   hostibus 
fuerant,  Sail. 
Obumbro,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act.  [ex  ob 
et  umbra]   1  To  overshadow,  or  cover 
with  shade.     2  To  cover,  or  darken. 
3  Met.     To  hide,  or  conceal.    4  To 
disguise.     5  To  render  obscure.  6  'To 
screen,  defend.     1  §  Vestibuhimque 
obumbret,     Virg.        2    Obumbrar.t 
aethera  telis,  Id.  solem,  Plin.    3  Si- 
mulationem  et    lacrvmls    et  vultus 
confusione    obumbraie,    Petron.     4 
Erroris    sub    imagine    crimen   ob- 
umbres,  Ov.     5  Sensus  obumbrant, 
Quint.      6  Magnum  reginas  nomen 
objmbrat,  Virg 
Obumbror,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 
Obuncus,    a,    um.    adj.       1    Hooked, 
crooked.     2  Made    by  that    which  is 
crooked.      1   Rostro  imnianis  vultur 
obunco,  Virg.     2  Morsus   obuncus, 
Claud. 
Obundatio,  finis,  f.       An   overflowing. 
Interim  obundatione  verni  flununis 
commeatibus  prohibetur,  Flan 
Obundo,  are.  neut.       To  overflow,    to 
meet  with  its  waters.      $  Late  deae 
Sperchios  obundat  obvius,  Stat. 
Obvolvo,    ere,    vi,  lutum.  act.      1  To 
muffle.    2  Met.  To  disguise,  to  hide, 
to  palliate,  or  conceal.     1  Ad  mini- 
ma tonitrua  et  fulgura  caput  obvol- 
vere  solebat,  Suet,  toga,  Id.    2  Ver- 
bis decoris  obvolvas  vitium,  Hot: 
Obvoliitus,  part.     1  Muffled  up,  hood- 
winked.   2  Covered  all  over.     3  Be- 
daubed,   besmeared.        1    Obvolutis 
capilibu»    ad    necem    rapiebantur, 
Cic.    2  §  =  Obvolutus  et  obligatus 
corio,   Ad  Her.      3   Fax   obvoluta 
«anguine   atque    incendio,    Cic.    ex 
poetik. 
Obustus,  part,  [ab  oburor]     1  Pinched 
with  cold,  parched.      2  Burned  be- 
fore, or  at,   the  point ,   hardened  in 
the  fire.      2  Gleba    canenti  semper 
obusta  gelu,  Ov.    2  Sude  fig-is  obus- 
ta,  Id.     Obusto  robore,  Si/. 
Occaecatus,  Occaeco.  Vid.    Obcaecatus, 

ire. 
Occallatus,  part  Hardened,  rendered 
senseless.  Fauces  occallatae  cibis 
ardeutibus,  Sen. 
Occalleo,  ere,  lui.  neut  vel  Occallesco, 
ere.  1  To  grow  hard,  or  brawny ; 
to  be  hardened,  or   callous    all   ovor. 

2  To  become  hardened,  fixed,  or  im- 
movable. 3  To  become  insensible. 
1  Latera  occalluere  plagis,  Plaut. 
Tumor  occalluit,  Cels.  2  Quoniam 
sic  mores  occalluere,  Co/.  3  Angor, 
sed  prorsus  occallui,  Cic. 

Occano,  ere,  nui,  ntum.  act  [ea;  ob 
et  cano]  To  sound  against,  or  all 
round.  Occanere  cornua  tubasque 
jussit,  Tac. 

Occasio,  onis.  f.  1  Occasion,  season, 
or  opportunity  ;  occurrence  ;  emerg- 
ency ;  Jit  and  convenient  time  to  do 
any  thing.  2  The  being  to  be  had 
readily,  the  being  to  be  found  easily. 

3  The  goddess  of  opportunity.  1  In 
omnem  occasionem  intemi,  Liv. 
2  Oleas  rara  est  occasio,  Col.  3  Vid. 
Propr. 

Occasiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  op 
portunity,  a  nick  of  time,  Plaut. 

Oceasurus,  part.  That  will  decay,  or 
come  to  notning.  Vestra  beneticia 
in  hujus  exilio  occasura,  Cic 

Occasus,  part  Fallen,  set.  Ante  so- 
lem occasum,  Plaut. 

Occasus,  us.  m.     1   7'Ae  going  dmen  of 
<be  sun.     2  Absol.    Sun-set      ?  The  ; 
783 


OCC 

west.    4  Fall,    ruin,   destruction.    H 
Death.     1   )(  Solis   « xortus,  chimin 
occasus  nemo  admiratur,  quod  quo 
tidie  fiunt,  Ad  Her.    2  Pra>cipiti  ia 
occasum   die,    Tac.      3  X  Alterura 
tidus  ab  ortu  ad    occasum    comnie 
ans,  Cic.    4  =  Occasum  Trojat,  tr»- 
tesque  ruinas,  Virg.   =  Occasus.  el 
interitus  reip.  Cic.    5  Tost  iElii  nos 
tri  occasum,  Id. 
Occfttio,    dnis.    f.       A    harrowing,    or 
breaking  of  clods.  =  Pulverationem 
faciunt,  quam  vocant   ruslici  occa 
tionem  ;  ipium  omnis  gleba  in  vine 
is  refringitur,  Cot. 
Occalor,  oris   m.     A  harrower,  Col. 
Occatorius,  a,  um.  adj.      Belonging  to 

harrowing.     Opera  occatoria,  Col. 
Occedo,  ere.  neut.    To  meet  in  the  way 
Ait  se  metuere  in  conspectum  illiui 
occedere.  Plaut. 
Occento,  are.  freq.    [ab   ob  et  canto? 
J  To  sing  before,  to  serenade.    2  To 
rail  before.     1   Plaut.     2  Noctu  oc 
centauunt  ostium,  exurenl  fores,  Id 
Occentus,  us    /n.    [ab    occino]  An  ill 
boding  squeak,  or  cry.     Occentus  sc- 
ricis  auditus,  Vul.  Max. 
Occepto,  seu  Occoepto,   are.    act.     To 
begin.     Occeptat  insanire  pnmulum 
Plaut. 
Occidens,  tis.  part.      1  Setting,  going 
down.     2  Going  out,  ready  to  be  ex- 
tinguished.   3  Dying,  decaying,  ready 
to  depart.      4  Ready    to  fall,  or   bt 
ruined.    1  Prope  jam  occidenle  sole 
Cic.  ex  poetu.     2  Lucerna?  occiden 
tes,   Petr.      3   Natura    oecideniem 
maturius  extinguei  e  vulnere,  Cic.   5 
Occidenti  reipub.  aliquid  opis  feire 

Occidens,  tis.  m.  sc.  sol.     The  west,  oi 
western  parts.     }{  Qui  terras  ab  ori 
ente  ad  oecideniem  colunt,  Cic. 
Occidentalis,  e.  adj.     Belonging  to  tht 
west,    western.       Occidental    latu» 
Plin. 
Occidio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  c<;cido]  A  unher 
sal  slaughter,  a  cutting  off.     Occidi 
one  occisus,  Cic.    Copia;  occidione 
occubuissent,  Tac. 
Occidio,  onis.  f.  A  perishing,  or  dying 

of  all.    §  Occidio  gregi»,  Col. 
Occido,    ere,    di,    sum.  act  [ex  ob  et 
caedo]     1   To  kill,  or  slay  ;    to  mur- 
der.   2  To  be  the  death  of,  or  cause 
of  one's  death.     3  To  beat  ulmost  to 
death.     4  To  ruin,  or  undo.    5  To 
tease,  or  plague  ;  to  weary  one  out,  or 
tire  one   to  death.     1  Si  quidquam 
mentitum    invenies,    occidito,   Ter 
L.  Virginius  fijiam  siiam  sua  manu 
occidit,  Cic.    2  Malo  mortuum  im- 
pendere,     quam    vivum    occidere, 
Petron.    3  Ctesipho  me  pugnis  oc- 
cidit,  2'er.      4    IT   Morientes    occi- 
dere, To  undo  the  undone,  Petr.    5 
Occidis   saepe  rogando,  Hor.  legen- 
do,  Id. 
Occidor,  di.  pass.    1  To  be  killed.  2  7« 
be  ruined.     1  Metuit  ne   ipse  puste- 
rius  occideretui'4  Cic.      2  Nimiruiu 
occidor,  Plaut. 
Occido,  ere,  cidi,  casum.  n.  [ex  ob  ft 
cado]     1  To  fall  down     2  To  /<wi 
or  descend.     3  To   set,  or   go  clown 
4  To  go  out,  to  be  extinguished.  5  '/'» 
die,  to  be  slain.    6  To  perish.    T  T$ 
be  destroyed,  or  overthrown.    8  To  bt 
ruined,  or  undone.     9  To  be  spoiitd, 
lost,  or  come  to   nothing.     H?   To  be 
answered,  or  come  to  no  efft-Ct  ;  to  be 
loft.  11  To  be  wasted,  or  gone.   12  T« 
droop,  fail,  or  decay.     13   To  be  ton 
or  forgotten.    14  'To  be  past,  org'oiw 
evtr.      1     H  Exurgite,  qui    teriore 
meo    occidistis    prae    metu,   Plaut. 
2  Signa  alia  de  ccelo  ad  terrain  oc- 
cidunt,  Id.      3  K  Soles  occidere  et 
redire    possunt,  Catu/l.       4  Occidi 
brevis   lux,    Id.      Occidit  sculi   lu 
men,    Lucr.      5  Occidit    Daci  Coli 
sonis    agmen,    Hor.      Met    Herbs 
occidct,  Virg.     6  Quod  in  niliitum 
subito  occidal  Cic       ^   Er  oii>i>< 


occ 


occ 


occ 


*rlrl,  Id.  7  Occident  cum  nomine 
Trnja,  firg.  8  Tola,  tola  nccidi ! 
P/aut.  9  bccidit,  occidit  spes  om- 
nis,  et  fortuna  nostri  nomiuis,  Hor. 
10  Causa  occidit,  Lucr.  11  Sin 
plane  occidimus,  Ct'e.  12  Celerius 
oeci  lit  festinala  maturilas,  Quint. 
13  Return  reiordatio  et  niemoria  si 
ocridisset.  Cic.  14  Spaliuin  hoc 
occiilit,  Plant. 
Il'ciduus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  occido] 
1  Sitting,  iir  going  down.  2  Western. 
3  Declining,  decaying.  4  That  dies. 
1  Occiduus  sol,  Ov.  2  Occiduus  orbis, 
Cletnd.  Occidua  domus,  Stat.  3  Oc- 
ddua  senecta,  Id.  4  Turba  scansili 
annorum  left;  occidua,  Plin. 

Or cinens,  lis.  pan.  Occinentes  in  eum 
com,  IVi/.  Max. 

Occino,  fre,  nui,  [ni,  Diom.]  entum. 
neut.  To  chirp,  or  ring,  inauspicious- 
ly,  as  birds  do.  Quid  enim  est,  si 
occinuerit  avis  ?  Liv. 

Occipio,  ere,  cepi.  ceptum.  act.  et 
neut.  [ex  ob  et  capio]  1  To  begin, 
or  enter  upon.  2  To  begin,  or  go  to  do. 
S  Neut  To  begin.  1  Quantum  oeci- 
pit,  Ter.  2  Agere  porro  occepit. 
Liv.  3  Hiems  occipiebat,  Tac.  Oc- 
cepi  niecuin  cogitare,  Ter. 

Occipitium,  ii.  n.  The  hinder  part  of 
the  head,  Prov.  Frons  occipitio 
prior  est,  Cat.  fl  }{  Frontem  domini 
plus  prodesse  quam  occipitium, 
Things  are  better  managed  in  the 
masters'   presmce  than  absence,  Plin. 

Occiput  ||  $,  it"' ,.  1.  [ex  ob  et  caput] 
Sincipiti  neinj*  opponitur.  Quos 
vivere  fas  est  occipiti  ca>co,  Pers. 

Occisio,  onis  f.  Slaughter,  carnage, 
massacre,  killing,  murder.  =  Tu 
vim  negabis  esse  factam,  si  cadei 
et  occisio  non  erit  ?  Cic. 

Occisor,  6ris.  m.  A  slayer.  Occisor 
regum,  Plaut. 

Occlsus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  [ab  oc- 
cido] 1  Slain,  killed,  murdered 
2  Ruined,  undone.  3  Marred,  spoil- 
ed. 1  Occidione  occisi,  Liv.  Con- 
stat contra  omnes  leges  occisum 
esse,  Cic.  2  Occisus  hie  homo  est, 
Plaut.  Occisissimus  sum  omnium 
qui  vivunt,  Id.  3  Occisa  est  hajc 
res,  Id. 

Occlamito  t,  are.  freq.  To  make  a 
noise  against  one,  to  disturb  by  bend- 
ing.   Dormio,  ne  occlamites,  Plaut. 

Occludendus,  part.  Occludendae  tedes, 
Ter. 

OcclGdo,  £re,  si,  sum.  act.  [ex  ob  et 
claudo]  1  To  shut  against.  2  To 
shut  up,  or  shut  close.  1  Occludunt 
axles,  Plaut.  2  Occlude  sis  fores 
ambobus  pessulis,  Id.  [Me]  apud 
se  occludet  domi,  Id.  U  Occlusti 
linguain,  You  have  stopped  my  mouth, 
Id. 

Occludiir,  di,  sus.  pass.  To  be  shut, 
Cic. 

Qcclusus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Shut  up. 
2  Shut  against.  3  Close,  secret  4 
Stifled,  repressed,  concealed.  1  Quaes- 
tus,  occlusis  labemis,  minui  solet. 
Cic.  Ostium  occlusissimum,  Plaut. 
2  =  Cui  nfliil  sit  nee  obsignatum, 
nee  ucclusum,  Cic.  3  Occlusiorem 
habeant  stulliloquentiam,  Plaut.  4 
Dam  ejus  lubido  occlusa  est  contu- 
nieliis,  Ter. 

ffXo.  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To  har- 
<iw,  to  break  the  clods  in  a  ploughed 
Jield,  that  the  ground  may  lie  even 
and  the  grain  be  covered.  2  To  cover 
the  roots  of  trees  that  have  been  laid 
open.  1  Plaut.  &  Villicus  occat  se- 
getes,  Hor.  2  Varr.  Duo  jugera 
tres  opera;  commode  orcabunt,  ar- 
boresque,  qua;  intererunt,  ablaque- 
abunt,  Col.  =  operire,  Id. 

Jcccepi,  def.  /  began.  Occcepit  loqui, 
Phadr. 

Occubo,  are,  bui,  bitum.  1  To  lie  dead 
in,  or  at.  2  To  be  dead.  1  Urhe  pa- 
ternS  occubat,  Vi-.g.  2  Neque  ad- 
huc  crude)! bus  occubat  umliris.  Id. 


Ocnilcatus,  part.    Trodden  under  foot, 

trampled  doom,  Liv. 
Ociulco,  are.  [ex  ob  et  calco]  To 
stamp  upon,  or  tread  in.  Vineam 
operito,  et  bene  occulcato,  Cat. 
Occfilo,  f  re.  lui,  limn.  act.  1  To  cover 
all  over  in  the  earth.  2  To  hitle,  or 
conceal,  one's  self.  3  To  keep  from 
view,  or  knowledge.  4  To  keep  secret, 
or  private.  5  'To  cause  not  to  be 
taken  notice  of.  1  Virgulta  multa 
occule  terra.  V  irg.  2  Caput  in  ter- 
ris  occuluit  Xilus,  Tib.  Met.  Puncta 
argumentorum  ut  occulas,  ne  quis 
numerare  possit,  Cic.  3  Homines 
novere  deos,  quos  arduus  aether  oc- 
ciilit, Ov.  4  Fido  pectore  arcana 
occulam,  Sen.  5  $  Fortuna  culpam 
^centum  occuluit,  Stat. 
Occulor,  ii.  pass.  l  To  be  hid,  or 
concealed.  2  To  be  kept  private,  or 
under  covert.  1  X  Appii  vulnera 
non  refrico;  sed  apparent,  nee  oc- 
culi  possunt,  Cic.  2  Quae  parietuni 
umbris  occuluntur,  Id. 
Occultandus.  part.     Ad   occultandum 

facinoris  invidiam,  Suet. 
Occultans,    lis.    part.      Avaritiam  ac 

libidinem  occultans,  Tac  Liv. 
Occultatio,    onis,  f.       1    A  hiding,  or 
absconding.     2   A  concealing  ;  palli- 
ating, or  disguising.     1  Ex  anitnan- 
tibus,  morsu  leones,  alia;  fuga,  alia; 
occultatione  tutantur,  Cic.    2  Cujus 
rei  nulla  est  occultatio,  Cas. 
Occultator,  oris.  m.     That  often  hides, 
conceals,  or  is  ft  to  hide,  or  conceal, 
pro  Adj.     Hie  latronum  occultator 
et  receptator  locus,  Cic 
Occultatus,  part.    Hid,   kept  close,  or 

sea-et ;  concealed,  C  ic. 
Occulte,  adv.  1  Privately,  secretly, 
privity.  2  Closely,  cunningly.  3  In- 
sensibly, imperceptibly,  abstrusely, 
obscurely.  1  Castra,  quam  potest, 
occultissime  lOcat,  Liv.  In  navem 
clam  imponenda,  occulte  expor- 
tanda  curabat,  Cic.  Occultius  co 
nari,  Id.  2  ){  Quae  res  aperte  pete 
batnr,  ea  nunc  occulte  cuniculis  op- 
pugnatur,  Id.  3  Labitur  occulte, 
fallitque  volatilis  aetas,  Ov. 
Occullo,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  1  To 
hide,  or  cover.  2  To  hide,  or  keep, 
from  the  sight.  3  To  keep  close. 
4  To  hide,  or  disguise.  5  To  keep 
secret,  or  concetti.  1  »c  Quae  natura 
occultavit,  eadem  omnes,  qui  sana 
mente  sunt,  ab  oculis  removent, 
Cic.  2  Occultant  spineta  lacertos, 
Virg.  3  Se  Cappadociae  latebris 
occultare,  Cic.  4  =  Occultare  et 
dissimulare  appetitum  voluptatis 
propter  verecundiam,  Id.  Fronte 
occultare  sententiam,  Id.  o  Occul- 
tare consilium  fugae,  Cas. 
Occultor,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  hidden, 
or  kept  secret.  2  To  disappear,  or 
set.  1  =-=  Eo  magis  elucet,  quo  ma- 
gis  occuitatur,  Cic.  golem  inter- 
ventu  luna»  occultari,  lunamque 
terra;  objectu,  Plin. 
Occultus,  a,  um.  [ab  occulol  part,  et 
ndj.  1  Hidden,  concealed.  2  Kept 
privtite,  not  made  public.  3  Adj. 
Secret,  internal.  4  Obscure,  abstruse, 
hard  to  be  found  out,  or  understood. 
5  Scarcely  to  be  perceived,  not  taken 
notice  of, passing  insensibly.  6  Dark. 
7  That  is  close,  dissembling,  crafty 
and  disguised.  8  That  does  a  thing 
privately.  '  =  Occultior  atque  tec- 
tior  cupiditaa,  Cic.  =  Res  occulta; 
et  penitus  abditae,  Id.  2  Vires  oc- 
cultas  concipiunt  terras,  Firg.  Met. 
Occultum,  intestinum,  et  domes- 
ticum  malum,  Cic.  3  Amores  oc- 
culti,  Ov.  dolores,  Prop.  Oeculti- 
ora  delicta,  Sal/.  Res  occultissi- 
mas  in  lucem  proferre,  Cic.  Occul- 
tissimis  ceremoniis,  Id.  4  =  Res 
occulfa;,  et  ab  ip>a  natura  involutae. 
Id.  5  Crescit  occulto,  velut  arbor, 
a?vo  fania  Marcelli.  Hor.  6  Occulta 
itinera.  Cic.  7  =  Occultum  et  sub- 
184 


dnlum  esse  fingendis  virtntiSn» 
Tac.  octultis  odiis,  Id.  8  Ocul» 
laetabantur,  Id.  Oocukissimum  ite» 
inodico  comitatu  ingressus  e»t 
Suet.  ^  Sine  Subst.  Occulta,  m 
acts,  Ter.  In  occulto,  in  obscurity, 
Plaut.  Ter  occultum,  privately. 
Id.  Ex  occulto,  from  a  pi  are  byuat 
of  surprise,  Plin.  Ut  occulta  Sativ- 
um scrutaretur,  Tac. 
Occumlio,  ere,  cubui,  tW.'Uum.  a 
I   To  full  upon.     2  Melon.      To  die 

1  §  Occumbere  in   gladiiim,  Pater» 

2  Occumbere  morti,  lirg.  neci,  Ob 
Phad.  nece,  Suet,  mortem,  Liv 
morte,  Id. 

Occupandus,  part.  Occu|wnda  urb», 
Tac. 

Occupans,  lis.  part.  1  He  that  seise». 
or  conies  first.  2  Bting  possessed 
of.  1  Faciles  occupantibus,  et  me 
lioribus  incuriosi,  Tac.  2  Multa, 
quae  libera  fuerunt,  traiisierunt  in 
jus  occupantium,  Quint. 

Occupatio,  onis.  f.  1  The  taking  pos- 
session of  what  is  vacant.  2  kiolcnt 
seisure,  possessing,  or  hoLling.  1 
Business,  employment,  entertainment 

4  IT  Ante  occupatio,  the  pi  eventing 
an  objection.  5  Preterilion,  a  figure 
in  rhetoric.  1  Sunt  privata  null* 
natura,  sed  ant  vetere  occupatinne 
ut  qui  quondam  in  vacua  itenerant, 
6rc.  Cic.  2  Obsessio  teniplorum.  oc- 
cupatio fori,  (re.  Id.  3  In  maximi» 
occupationibus  nunquam  intermit 
lis  studia  doctrina»,  Id.  4  In  liilari 
tatem  tmpulsio,  ajite  occupatio,  Id 

5  Occupatio  est  cum  dicimus  noj 
praeterire,  aut  non  scire,  aut  nulla 
dicere  id  quod  tunc  maxime  dici- 
mus, Ad  Her. 

Occupatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 
Seised,  apprehended,  prevented.  1 
Met.  Engaged,  prepossessed,  entan- 
gled. 3  Taken  up,  employed.  4  Trou- 
bled, tunnniled.  5  Busy,  not  at  lei- 
sure. 6  Employed,  laid  out.  1  Do 
mus  per  latrocinium  occupata    Cio. 

2  Beneficiis    occupati    animi,    Liv. 

3  =  Neque  occupata  opera,  neque 
impedito  auimo  res  tanta  susciju 
potest,  Cic.  4  Occupata  seditionibuj 
urbs,  Hor.  In  occupatissima  civi 
tate,  Cic.  5  Quia  festinabam  et 
eram  occupatior  de  Q.  film,  Id.  Nor. 
dubito  quin  fueris.  occupatissimas. 
Id.  6  Id  non  decern  occupalum  tibi 
erit  argentum  dies,  Plaut. 

Occupo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
take  hold  of  before.  2  To  seise,  or 
enter,  upon  what  is  vacant.  3  Met, 
To  make  the  first  interest  in.  4  To 
take  possession  before  another.  5  To 
seise  upon  forcibly,  or  without  right. 
6  To  hold,  or  be  in.  7  To  get  int» 
one's  power,  to  hold.  8  To  seise  upon, 
as  any  passion  does.  9  To  get  intt 
one's  possession  by  numbers,  to  over 
spread,  to  take  up.  10  To  take  up 
place,  or  time.  11  To  overwhelm. 
12  Tofll,  to  take,  or  employ.  13  To 
engage  one's  self  in.  14  To  disturb 
or  take  of  from  business.  IS  To  put 
out  money  to  use.  16  To  do  a  thing 
before  another.  17  To  anticipate,  by 
offering  first.  13  To  take  advantagt 
of  before  one  is  hmdered.  19  To  pre 
tent.  20  To  get  at  an  advantage, te 
gel  under.  21  To  do  any  thing  bj 
way  of  prevention.  1  Calvum  occu 
paris,  teneas;  elapsum  semel  non 
ipse  possit  Jupiter  reprehendere, 
Phadr.  2  Occupat  aditum,  Virg 
agros,  Tac.  3  Spes  occupandi  prin 
cipem  adhuc  vacuum,  Id.  4  Occu 
pare  possessionem  laudis.  Cic.  prae- 
dam,  Curt.  5  Occupare  tyranni 
dem,  Cic.  regnuni  sibi,  Q.  Cur». 
6  Fortiter  occupa  portum  [navisj 
Hor.  V  Occupat  obscuri  speciem 
Goes  for,  Id.  7  =  Occupavi  «e, 
fortuna,  atque  cepi,  Cic.  Mor» 
occupat  earn,  Ter.  8  Metus  mem- 
bra occupat,  Plaut-  Liv.  su;>«rsti09 


occ 


OCR 


OCU 


«elites.  14.  9  «a  FWms  totam 
■.laliani  «till  pra'sidiis  olisidere  et 
occupaie  cog/cat,  Cic.  10  Caemen- 
tis  licet  occupes  Tyrrhenum  onine, 
Hor.  11  Ingenu  fragmine  munt» 
occupat  OS,  Virg.  12  Kama  occu- 
pM  aures,  Id.  Omnilim  aninios 
i>culosc|ue  occupaverat  certanien, 
Liv.  13  Ne  quo  te  ail  aliucl  occupes 
uegotium,  Plant.  14  Qui  oratione 
hie  nos  occupatos  occupes,  Id, 
15  ^  Pecuniara  adolcscentulo  grandi 
foenore  nccupavisti,  Cic.  16  Quid 
si  necesse  sit  cum  aut  occupare,  aut 
moil  ?  Id.  17  §  Occupat  Tullus  in 
ngrum  Sabinutn  transire,  Liv.  18 
Occupant  liberum  mortis  arbitri- 
uni,  &«)•(.  19  Hostium  manus  vo- 
luntaria  morte  occupare,  Id.  20 
Manlcis  jacenteni  senem  occupat, 
Virg.  §  Familiam  occupare,  To  go 
into  or  make  it  his  own  by  affinity, 
Plant.  21  Occupo  a'.iquid  mihi 
consilium,  Id.  Occupant  belluni 
facere,  Liv. 

Occupor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Occurrens,  tis.  part.  1  Running-  to- 
wards.    2  Meeting. '  3  Appearing  to. 

1  Video  parasitum  tuum  occurren- 
tem,  Plat.  2  Peiron.  '•  3  Tristis 
imago  sa;pius  occurrens,  Virg. 

Bccurritur,  imp.  1  Hostile  opposition 
is  made  to.  2  A  stop  is  put  to,  re- 
sistance is  made  to.  3  Objection  is 
tnade  to.  1  Gui  vi  et  aiinis  ingre- 
dienti  sit  occursum,  Cic.  2  Etsi  ab 
nostris  occurrebatur,  Cas.  3  Oc- 
curritur  nobis,  et  quidem  a  doctis 
et  eruditis,  quxrenlibus,  (fc.  Cic. 

(tccurro,  ere,  rri,  [et  occucurri, 
Plant.]     rsum.    neut.     1  To  run  to. 

2  Absol.  To  run  to  their  assistance  ; 
to  run,  or  hasten,  to  the  assistance 
of.  3  To  hasten  to.  4  To  come  to. 
5  To  come  together,  or  6c  present,  at 
such  a  time.  6  To  meet,  or  run  to 
meet.  7  To  appear  before.  8  To 
show  itself,  to  appear.  9  To  run 
against,  to  go  to  resist,  to  oppose  in 
fight,  to  encounter,  to  charge,  to  stand 
against,  to  expose  himself  to.  10  To 
oppose,  to  resist  ;  to  put  a  stop  to. 
1 1  To  interrupt,  to  prevent  further 
questions.  12  To  check,  restrain,  or 
correct.  13  Met.  To  fall  upon,  to 
assault.  14  To  answer,  or  refute. 
15  To  prevent,  to  anticipate.  16  To 
answer  byway  of  prevention,  to  meet 
with  an  objection  foreseen.  17  Met. 
To  find  a  remedy  before.  18  To  occur, 
or  come  readily  into  one's  mind.  19  To 
come  into  one's  mind  as  an  objection. 
20  To  shozu  itself  readily,  to  offer 
itself  'unsought.  21  To  light,  or  hap- 
pen iiuo  one's  hands.  22  To  be  good 
against,  to  cure.  1  Quum  eo  mul- 
titude occurreret  ad  defendetsdum, 
Li~>  2  Alain  miltit,  qui  satagenti- 
dus  celeriter  occurrerent,  Hirt.  3 
Aliam  civitatem  occurrere,  Cic, 
4  Kodeni  sagittarii  M.  uno  com- 
meatu  Caesari  occurrere,  Hirt.  5 
§  Occurrere  ad  concilium,  Liv.  Oc- 
casioni  occurrere,  Bmt.  6  ^  Bre- 
viore  itinere  occurrere  ei,  Cas.  7  Ei 
»isd  quietis  occurrent  tranquilla, 
Cic.  8  Occurram  oculis  intumu- 
kua  Tiis,  Ov.  It.  Absol.  Nee  jam 
amplius  ulli  occurrit  tellus,  Virg. 
9  =  Obvius  adversoque  occurrit, 
feque  viro  vir  contulit,  Id.  10  = 
Consiiiis  Catilinne  occarri  atque  ob- 
stiti,  Cic.  11  ■=  Occurri,  atque  in- 
lerpello,  matri  te  ancillam  emisse, 
Plaut.  12  Parentes  Hberis  si  occur- 
rant,  Curt.  '5  Sa?pe  imprudent! 
fortuna  occurrit  amanti,  Prop.  14 
Chrvsippus  illi  rationi  sic  occurrit, 
si,  ire.  Cic.  15  Occurram  expecta- 
tion'!, Id.  16  Huic  talibus  occurrit 
diclis,  Virg.  17  Expectare  tempus, 
he  non  ei  rei  sapientia  occurrere, 
inJpit.  13  =  tlcee  contemplantibus 
mgi  acie  ingenii  ostendunt  se  et 
iwcuirunt    Cio      19  De  itinere   nos- 

50 


tro  prrmulla  in  utramque  partem 
occurrunt,  Id.  20  Misericordia  oc- 
currere ipsa  solet  supplicibus,  nul- 
Iius  oratione  evorata,  Id.  21  Duc- 
tus illis  occurrit  labor,  Phadr.  22 
5  Occurrit  pernionibus  herba  haec, 
Plin. 
Occursans,  tis.  part.  1  Running  to, 
or  against.  2  Running  in  the  way, 
or  before.     3  Flying  at,  or  against. 

4  Putting  forth  opposite  branches, 
growing  entangled  one  m  another. 
1  Ad  tria  diversa  bella  occursantes, 
Liv.  2  =  Corpus  labitur  omnimo- 
dis  •vcursans  ofneiensque,  Lucr.  3 
Plin.  L.  A.  4  Paluiftes  occursantes, 
Plin. 

Occursatio,  6nis.  f.  The  running  to 
meet  and  attend  one  for  his  honor.  Oc- 
cursatio et  blanditia  popularis,  Cic. 

Occurso,  are,  avi.  atum.  freq.  [ab 
occurro]  1  'To  i  un  to  often.  2  To 
run  before,  or  against,  3  To  run  in 
the   way  of.     4  To  run  at,  or  upon. 

5  To  be  ready  at  will,  to  flow  readily. 

6  To  be  frequently    in   one's   mind. 

1  Quid  tu  hue  occursas  ?  Plaut.  2 
Occlusal»',  portis,  Liv.  3  Inter 
agendum,  occursare  capro  caveto, 
rirg.     Occursat     paventibus,     Tac. 

4  Advenas   feras   occursare,    Plin. 

5  Occmsant  verba,  Id.  6  Ita  me 
occtirsant  multa;,  meminisse  haud 
possum,  Plaut. 

Oceursus,  (is.  m.  1  A  meeting,  or 
running  to.  2  The  meeting  a  thing 
in  its  course  j  a  slipping,' or  being  in 
the  way.  3  The  »ieef.-ng,  or  strik- 
ing, one  upon  another.  4  Opposition. 
or  malign  influence.  1  Ursique  lea?- 
que  occursu  fecere  metum,  Ov.  2 
Rota  stipitis  occursu  fracta,  Id.  3 
Denies  serrati  pectinatim  coenntes. 
ne  contrario  occursu  atterantur, 
Plin.  4  Oceursus  maleficorum  side- 
rum,  Id. 

Oceanus  *,  i.  m.  sulst.  sed  est  proprie 
ai\)Tvid.  seq.  1  The  god  of  the  ocean. 

2  The  ocean,  or  muin  sea  encompass- 
ing the  earth.  3  Syneed  The  sea, 
as  denominated  from  the  shores  it 
washeth,  or  otherwise  distinguished. 
1  Vid.  Propr.  2  Oeeani  humoribus 
alitur  sol  igneus,  Cic.  3  Oceanus 
Gaditanus,  Persicus,  fee.  ap.  probos 
auctores.  ruber,  Hoi, 

Oceanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  ocean.  Mare  oceanum, 
Cas.  Oceanus  fluctus,  Juv.  Ocea- 
num litus,  Id. 

Ocellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  oeulus]  1  A 
little  eye,  un  eye.  2  Vox  amatorcu- 
lorum,  my  dearest,  my  life,  my  pigs- 
ney.  3  The  most  neat  and  pretty.  4 
A  bud.  or  knob  whence  a  bud  ariseth. 

1  Noslros  vidisti   flentis  ocellos,  Ov. 

2  Volo  placere  meo  ocello,  Plaut. 

3  Peninsularum,  Sirmio,  insula- 
rumque  ocelle,  Culull.  Ocelli  Ita- 
lia», villulae  meae,  Cic.  4  Ocelli  ra- 
dicis,  Plin. 

Ochra  *,  te.  f.     Ochre,  Plin. 

Ocimum*.  vel  Ocinum,  i.  n.  et  Acinus, 
i.  m.  Macer.  The  herb  garden-basil, 
basil  royal,  basil  gentle,  Varr.  IT  Can- 
tare  ocima  vernae.  To  rail  at  him, 
Pers.  It  being  the  common  opin- 
ion that  this  herb  grows  best,  if 
sown  with  cursing  and  railing,  Plin. 

Ocior  *,  ius,  vel  ocyor.  yus.  More 
swift,  rniick,  speedy.  Fulminis  ocyor 
alis,  Virg.  Euro,  Hor.  Spirituih 
ocyorem  fulmine,  Plin.  Senectus 
ocyssima,  Id, 

Ocius  *,  vel  ocyus,  adv.  1  More  speed- 
ily, sooner.  2  Quickly,  Ten/  speedily. 
1  Deseremur  ocyus  a  repub.  quam 
re  familiari,  Cic!  Tanto  ocyus  te  lit 
poscat,  et  lu  id,  quod  cupis,  quam 
ocyssime  ut  des,  Ter.  2  Nemon' 
oleum  fert  ocyus  ?  Her. 

Ocrea,  ae.  f.  A  boot,  a  greave.  Sinis- 
trum  crus  ocrea  tectum,  Liv. 

Ocreatus,    a,    um.    adj.     Booted.     In 

a:"e  Lucana  dormis  ocreatus,  Hor. 

Vm 


Octant,  us.  m.      An  eighth  pari,  7:«» 
Octasiyl(js  *,    i.    f.     Having    tight  vt 

leas  in  front,  Vitr. 
Octavum,  adv.     The  eighth  time,  Li» 
Oclavus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  eighth.  Stef 

tinius,  gapienlum  octavus,   Hor. 

Octava  horn,  Two  o'clock,   in  txc   a/ 

ternoon,  Id. 
Octies,  adv.    Eight  times.    Octies  «ep 

tern  soli?  amfractus,  Cic. 
Octingfnarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Consitttn/ 

of    eight      hundred.       OctingeniW 

greges,  Varr. 
OctingentCsimus,    a,    um.    adj.     Tlw 

eight-hundredth.       Octingenlesiinin 

annus,  Cic. 
Octingenti,    te,    a.    adj.    pi.      Eight 

hundred.      Mille  et  octingenta    sia 

dia,  Cic. 
Octi|>es,  edis.  adj.  That  has  eight  feat 

Octipedis  brachia  cancri,  Ov. 
Octo  *,  adj.  indecl.  Eight.  Octo  pcena 

rum  genera,  Cic. 
October,  6bris.  m.  October,   Paterc. 
October,  bris,  bre.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  October.    Kalendis  OctobiT 

bus,  Cic. 
Octodecini,    adj.     indecl.     Eighteen, 

Ca?s. 
Octogfnarius,  adj.     Eighty  years  old, 

Plin. 
Octogeni,  a-,  a,  adj.  pi.  1  Eighty  each. 

2  Eighty  at  a  time.    1  Octogeni  him 

a'lis  militibus  dati,  Ijiv.    2  Octoge 

nos  fetus  habens  torpedo  invenit'jr, 

Plin. 
OctSgesimus,  a,  um.  adj.     The  eighli 

eth.     Octogesirnus  annus,  Cic.     Uc 

togesima  videt  solstitia,  Juv. 
Octogies,  adv.     Foursco-e  times.     US 

centies  et  octogies,  Cic. 
Ocloginta,  ailj.  indecl.  Fourscore.  Or,- 

toginta  regnavit  annos,  Cic. 
OctOjugis,    ge.    adj.     Eight    together 

eight  at  a  time,  Liv. 
Oct6narius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  num 

ber    eight.      IT    Fistulae    octonarian 

Eight  fingers  round,   Plin.     Senaru 

atque  octonarii  [versus]  Quint. 
Octdni,    a?,  a.  adj.   pi.    Eight,    eight 

each.    11    Octona;   idus,    Falling  iht 

eighth  day  after  the  nones,  Hor.    U 

Octonis    mensibus    ferunt     partus, 

Every  eighth  month,  Plin. 
Octcjphorum  *,  i.  n.   al.   Octaphorum, 

Mart.     A  litter,  or  sedan,  carried  by 

eight  servants,  Honimem  octophoro 

portare,  Cjc. 
Octuplicatus,     a,     um.    adj       Eight 

times  doubled.    Octuplicatus  census, 

Liv. 
Octuplus,  a,  um.  adj.     Eight  times  as 

much.    Judicium  in  octuplum,   Cic. 

Octupli,    Id.    IT    Poena    octtipli,   Ity 

which  the  wrong  was  to  be   repaired 

eightfold. 
Octussis,  is.  m.  [i.  e.  octo  asses]  Eight 

ttsses  in  money.     EmptK  oetussibus, 

Ocularius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  t» 
the  eyes.  IT  Ocularius  medicus.  An 
oculist,  Cels.  Ars  ocularia  medica, 
The  art  of  an  oculist,  Hyg. 

Ocularius,  ii.  m.  [sc,  medicus. |  An 
oculist.  Qui  a;tate  nostra  maxiimu 
fuit  ocularius  medicus,  Cels. 

Ociilata,  a;,  f.  A  kind  of  sea-fsh  like 
a  lizard,  with  great  eyes,  Plin.  Cels 

Oculatio,  onis.  f.  The  taking  away 
of  superfluous  vine-buds.  Pampina 
tio  et  oculatio,  Plin. 

Oculatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Male  ocula- 
tus,  That  has  bad  eyes,  Suet.  T  Ocu- 
latus testis,  An  eye-witness,  Plant 
X  Eme  die  cceca  olivum ;  id  »en- 
dito  oculata  die,  Buy  upon  trust. 
sell  for  ready  money,  Id.  Oculata 
■nanus,  That'are  content  with  nothit,t 
but  wheit  they  see, Id.  Statuam  y»«Z 
jussit  quam  oculatissimo  loco  • 
rostris,  Plin. 

Oculeu»,    a,    um.    adj.     All  eytt,   ail 
over  eyes.     Argus  totiw  fuit  ocule 
Plaut.     Salve,     oculuwiine     liotaa 
Id. 


0D1 

♦«fllu*  *,  I  m.  dim.  1  An  eye.  5 
Vxck,  or  sight.  3  '  Ocule  mi,  my 
dtirest.  4  The  ornament,  beauty, 
or  glory,  of.  5  A  bud  just  putting 
forth,  or  the  knob  out  of  which  the 
km!  rises.  1  Oculi,  tanquam  specu- 
laiorets  altii-simum  locum  obti- 
nent,  Cic.  V  Oculi  natautes,  Doz- 
ing eyes,  Ov  i  Amare  aliquem 
plus  suis  oculis,  To  love  him  dearly, 
Ter.  •  2  Jl  ego  oculis  rationem  ca- 
pio,  Plaul.  fl  Adjectus  est  oculus 
tuereditali,  There  was  a  de sign  upon 
the  estate,  Id.  A  rep.  non  dejicere 
©culos,  To  hare  his  care  perpetually 
fixed  upon  it,  Id.  Quam  niaxime 
■mentis  oculis,  With  the  mnst  in- 
tense application  of  mind,  Id.  Sit 
nnlc  oculos  Nero,  Renumber  his  ex- 
ample, Tac  3  Bene  vale,  ocule 
mi,  Plant.  4  Corinthus,  Karthago 
— duo  illi  oculi  nra;  maritimse,  Cic. 
'  K  Mundi  oculus,  The  sun,  Ov. 
Pavonum  Cauda:  oculi,  The  round 
spots,  or  spanglrs,  in  a  peacock's 
'ail,  Pliu.  5  Interest  plures  oculos, 
|uilius  eg«rminet,  inesse,  Co/.  T 
Iculos  imponere,  To  inoculate, 
VIrg. 
■JC.e  *,  es,  vel  Oda,  a?,  f.  1  An  ode,  a 
long.  2  A  cajiy  of  lyric  verses.  1  Et 
merulus  modulans  tarn  ptilchris 
concinit  odis,  Auct.  Philom.  2  Tit. 
lyricorum  Horatii. 
ft»Jf  um  *,  ei.  neut.  A  music-room,  a 
place  for  rehearsal  and  practice,  be- 
fore the  peifornurs  were  presented 
upon  the  theatre,  of  which  there 
■were  four  in  Rome,  Vitr. 
ftdi  *,  isti,  it.  scil.  ab  odivi,  quo  usus 
Antonius  ap.  Cic.  ei  osus  sum,  vel 
fui,  Plant,  dderam,  eriin,  et  erem. 
Charis.  ero,  odisse."  verli.  defect. 
/  hate,  or  hare  hated.  Met.  Not  to 
endure.  Oderuni  hilareni  tristes, 
Hor.  peccare  boni  virtutis  amore, 
Id. 
Ottinolyon  *,  tis.  m.     The  Greek  name 

for  the  fish  remora.  Plin. 
Wiose.  adv.  1  Troublesomely  ;  odious- 
ly, abominably.  2  Tediously.  3  Un- 
seasonably, impertinently.  4  Ajfecl- 
edly.  1  Nolo  aurum  credi  mihi. 
N.  Odiose  facis,  Plaut.  2  jEschi- 
nus  odiose  cessat ;  prandium  cor- 
rumpitur,  Ter.  3  Odiose  inte.rpel- 
lare,  Cic.  4  Vivis  invidiose,  delin- 
quis  studiose,  loqueris  odiose,  Ad 
Her. 
•diosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Hateful,  odi- 
ous.     2     Unwelcome,     unacceptable. 

3  Troublesome,  teasing,  impertinent. 

4  Tiresome,  irksome,  not  to  be  borne. 

5  Dishonorable,  scandalous,  base,  in- 
decent.  6  Distasteful,  that  savors  of 
aiToganre  and  assuming.  7  Offen- 
sive, provoking.  8  AJfcted.  9  Nice, 
curious.  10  Tedious  and  slozo  in  doing 
any  thing-.  11  Taken  ill,  resented. 
1  Y.  Quorum  alterum  est  gravius  et 
odiosius,  alterum  levius  et  facilius, 
Cic.  2  Odiosa  haec  est  a:tas  adoles- 
centulis,  Ter.  3  Non  dubito  quin 
odios.e  sint  epistoloe  quotidians, 
Cic.  4  =  X  Cupidis  rerun  talium 
odlosum  et  molestum  est  carere ; 
satiatis  vero  et  expletis  jucundius 
est  carere,  Id.  5  Multos  amavit, 
in  quorum  amore  multa  odiosa  fe- 
cit, Nep.  6  Omnis  arrogantia  odi- 
osa est,  Cic  7  Palaestrici  motus 
saepe  sunt  odiosiores,  Id.  8  =  Ver- 
litim  odiosum  et  insoiens.  Id.  9 
Lua .  10  Ubi  sila  est  ?  T.  In  risco, 
odiasa,  cessas?  Ter  11  In  fragili 
eorpore  odiosa  omnis  offensio  est ? 
Cic. 

nd  urn  *  ii.  n.  [a  verb,  odi]  1  Ha- 
tred, grudge,  ill  iuir.,  spile,  animosi- 
ty.    2  Hatred  arising  from.     S  That 

n%un  is  the  subject  of  hate,  or  aver- 
fitf.'t.       4    Dislike,    uwicceptableness  ; 

iniii  Jiat.  5  Weariness,  or  a  being 
.irtd    u».*i.     6    Importunity,   perpet- 

utl  i..u;no  %nd  dunning    7  Tedious- 


ODO 

nets,  oveimuch  inculcating,  and  re- 
peating a  thing.  8  Trouble  arising 
from     impertinence     and     intiMsion. 

1  Odium  est  ira  inveterata,  Cic 
Odium     in     hostem    immane,     Id. 

2  X  Odio  nn ire  amorem,  Ov.  K 
Conveniunt,  quibus  aut  odium  cru- 
ojele  tyranni,  aut  metus  acer  erat, 
Virg.  4  Odium  libellis  importare, 
Hor.  5  Agri,  urbis,  negoti  odium, 
Ter.  6  Tundendo  atque  odio  de- 
nique  effecit  senex,  Id.  7  Ah  !  odio 
me  enicas,  Plaut.  8  Quis  me  pre- 
hendit  pallio  ?  E.  Familiaris.  7'. 
Fateor:  nam  odio  ei  minium  fa- 
iniliariter,  Id. 

Odontides  *,  is.   m.     The  name  of  an 

herb,  Piin. 
Odor  *,  6ris.  m.     1  A  savor,  scent,  or 

smell,  good,  or  bad.     2  Meton.    Any 

sweet  odor,  unguent,  perfume,  frank- 
incense.     S     A     hope,    guess,    slight 

hint,  or  ground  of.    1  Unguentorum 

odor,   Cic.    Suaves  odores    miscent 

herbae,    Virg.    T   Lucri    bonus    est 

odor  ex  re  qualibet,  Any  thing  for 

gain,    Juv.     2     Incei'dere     odores, 

Ct'c.      IT    Met.      Odor      urbanitatis, 

Sweetness,  Id.     3  Quidam  odor  sus- 

picionis,    Id.     Est    nonnullus    odor 

dictaturae,  Id. 
Odcramenturn  *,  i.  n.     A  perfume,  or 

any  siceet  thing.     Odoramenta,  qui- 

bus    condire    vinum    consueverinL 

Col. 
Odorandus  *,  part.     To   be    smelt,   or 

scented  out.     Met.   To  be  discovered 

by  search,  Cic. 
Odorans,  tis.     1   Smelling  out,  follow- 
ing the  scent.    2  Finding  out  by  sus- 
picion.    I   Ibo  odorans,  quasi  canis 

venaticus,    Plaut.     2  Non    vestigiis 

odorantes  ingressus  tuos,  Cic. 
Odorarius,    a,    urn.    adj.     Sxoeel,    or 

strong,  smelling.    U   Myrrha  odora- 

ria,  A  particular  sort  ofmyirh,  Plin. 
Odoratio,   onis.    f.     A    smelling.     Vo- 

luptas  odorationum,  Cic  • 

Odoratus,    a,    urn,    adj.     1    Smelling, 

freq.  sweet-smelling,  odoriferous,  fra- 
grant.   2  Perfumed.     1  Male  Oifora- 

tum  os,  Ov.     Odorata  cedrus,  Virg. 

Vina    mustis    odoratiora,    Plin.    2 

Capilli  odorati,  Ov. 
Odoratus,  us.  m.     1  The  act  of  smell- 
ing.   2  The  sense  of  smelling.    1  Po- 

morum  odoratus,  Cic.    2  Nihil  ne- 

cesse  est  de  gustatu  et  odoratu  lo- 

qui,  Id. 
Odoriferus  *,  vel  ©dorlfer,  fra,  Jrum. 

adj.  1  Thed  in  which  odors,  or  per- 
fumes, are  carried.    2  That  produces 

them.     3   That  inhabits  where    they 

grow.     4  Odoriferous,  siveet.     1  Odo- 

riferae  lances,  Prop.    2  Arabia  odo- 

rifera,  Plin.    3  Gens  odorifera,  Ov. 

4  Odoriferis  adspergit  floribus  aras, 

Sil. 
OdOro,  are.  act  1  To  give  a  fragrance 

to.    2  To  perfume,  or  make  to  smell 

sweet.    1    =    Colorare    et    odorare 

mella,  CoL    2  Odorant  aSra  fumis, 

Ov. 
Odoror,  ari,    atus    sum.    dep.    1    To 

smell  to.     2  'To  smell,  or  hunt,  out. 

3  To  searck  out  by  secret  means ;  to 
get,   or  pump,  a  thing  out  of  one. 

4  To  guess  at  the  meaning  of&  thing. 

5  To  smell  the  sweetness  of,  to  have 
a  design  upon.  1  =  Odorare  hanc 
pallam  \  quid  olet,  Plaut.  2  —  Odo- 
rantur  canes  venatici,  et  pervesti- 
gant  omnia,  Cic.  S  =  Tu,  velim, 
e  Fabio  id  odorere,  ut  conviavmis- 
tum  tuum  degustes,  Id.  4  Ut  odo- 
rer,  quam  sagacissime  possim,  quid 
sentiant,  Id.  Odorari*  diligentius, 
quid  futurum  sit,  Id.  5  Odorari 
decemviratum,  Id. 

Odorus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Of  a  sweet,  or  |  offenditur,  Cic. 
pleasant,  smell.     2  Of  a  strong  smell.    Offendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.     1  To  hit, 

3  Quick-scented.     1  Flos  odorus,  Ov.,  or  strike,  a  thing,  unawares  against 

2  Sulphur  odorum,  Claud,  3  $  Odo-  2  To  strike  with.    3  To  strike  upe,n, 

ra  fanuni  vis,  Virg.  or  run  against.     4  Absol.     To  strike 

Odos   *,    oris.    m.    Smell.     Permanat '  upon  a  rock,fov.nder,  miscorv**  5  Ti 
7&£ 


OFF 

odoi,   Lucr.     Naribi»   obj^ctib    w> 
odos,    Plaut.     Odores   jactare    «r» 
ceos,  Vol.  Flaec. 
Odyssea  *,  a-..  {.    The  Odyssey  of  H» 

iner,  Cic 
QXconomia*,  ae.  f.     A  certain  cronontu 
or    ordtr,    in    the    disposal  of  pari». 
necessary    for     orators     and     potts, 
Quint.     Oiligentior    o?connniia,    Id. 
perturbalior,  Cic.  sed  Gr.  lit. 
Giconomicus  *,  a,  um.  ad).     Apt,  ft, 
eltgant.     GCconomica    totius    caii>i( 
dispositio,   Quint.     Xenuphontis    Ii 
ber,    qui    Qiconcnidcus    inscriliitur 
Cic. 
fficus  *,  i.   m.     A    Iwge  dining-room, 

Vitr.  Plin. 
(Enanthe  *,  es.    f.     1    The  grupe  and 
fowei   of  the  wild  vine.     2  An   herb, 
3  A  bird.     1  Plin.     2  Id.     3  Id. 
(Enanthinus,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging 
to  the  same.     IT  Guianlhinum  oleum. 
An  ungneyit   made  of  the  grape  and 
flower  of  the  wild  vine,  Plin.  Vinum. 
Id. 
(Enophorum  *,  ri.   n.    A  wine-bottle^ 
a  vessel  to  carry  wine  in  ;  c,  ftaggon. 
Vinum  diffusum  e  pleno  cenophore. 
Cic. 
QEnupolium  *,    ii.    n.    A   shop   when 
wine   is   sold.      Petimus   vinum   ex 
cenopolio,  Plaut. 
GEnothSra  *,  ae.  m.     The  name  of  an 

herb,  Plin. 
O^nothfiris  *,  idis,  Idem.  Plin. 
OCstrus    *,    stri.    m.     Latine     Asilus, 
Virg,     1    A    gad-bee^   a    dun-fiy,    a 
breeze.    2  Met.  Poetic  rage,  inspired 
fury  of  any  kind.     1  Col.  Plin.    2 
ffistro  percussus,  Beilona,  tuo,  Juv. 
Qisypuui,  i.    n.     A  tncdicument    made 
of  the  flth  and   sweat  that    is    an 
sheep's  wool,  Plin.     Gisypa  quid  rr 
dolent 
(Esypus  *,   i.  m.     The  flth  and  sjwo. 
sticking  to  the  wool  on  the  flanks  and 
shoiJders  of  sheep,  Plin. 
(Etum,  i.    neut.    An    Egyptian    herb. 

Plin. 
Ofella,  ae.  f.  A  collop,  a  little  piece  itf 
flesh,  a  steak.  Me  meus  ad  subitai 
invitet  amicus  ofellas,  Mart. 
Offa*,  a»,  f.  1  Paste  which  fowls  are 
fed  with.  2  Pellets  of  paste  vrhich 
fowls  pick,  or  are  crammed  zcith.  3  A 
cake,  or  any  like  composition.  4  A 
collop,  or  piece  of  any  meat ;  a  chop, 
or  steak,  particularly  of  pork.  5  A 
round  lump  of  any  thing.  6  A  bump, 
or  swelling,  arising  from  a  bruise. 
7  An  embryo,  an  immature  birth.  8  A 
mis-shapen,  or  ugly  creature.  9  A 
thing  that  is  swollen,  massy,  and  de- 
formed. 1  Cadit  offa  ex  ore  pulli, 
Cic.  2  Formantur  offa?,  quibus  aves 
saginantur,  Col.  3  Melle  soporata 
et  medicatis  frugibus  offa,  Virg. 
4  Vair.  Plaut.  5  Col.  =  massuln, 
Id.  6  Ostendere  nigram  in  facie 
tumidis  livoribus  offam,  Juv.  7  Ut 
patruo  similes  effunderet  offas,  Id 
8  Pirn.  9  Robusti  carminis  oflse. 
Pers. 
OfTatim,  adv.  In  little  bits, from  limb 
to  limb.  IT  Te  offatim  conficiem. 
Mince  you  as  small  as  herbs  far  the 


pot,    Plaut. 
Offei 


ectus,  part,  [ab  offkior]  Stopped,  a 
hindered.  IT  Offecto  lumine,  Tht 
light  stopped,  Lucr. 

Offendendus,  part.  Met  To  be  die 
paraged.  Existimatio  offendend* 
est,  C»'c. 

Offendiculum,  L  n.  That  which  u 
somewhat  obnoxious  to  misintapreta 
tion,  something  apt  to  give  effenct 
Sunt  in  Mc  materia  Ortenuicul» 
nonnulla,  Plin.  Ep. 

Offenditur,  impers.  Aut  pro  re  in  qua 


OFF 


OFF 


OFF 


hurt  with  a  /all,  blow,  t(C.  6  Met. 
To  run,  or  Tall,  into  ;  to  be  wrecked 
•n.  7  To  mistake,  stumble,  or  mate 
r  /alse  step  8  To  meet  with  a  rub, 
to  have  some  ill  success.  9  To  offend, 
U  displease,  to  dissatisfy,  to  discon- 
tent tO  To  be  cast  in  law.  11  To 
iose  one's  credit  with,  to  give  offence 
to.  12  To  be /aulty,  to  be  blame- 
worthy, to  do  amiss.  18  To  be  offen- 
sive to  ,  to  annoy.  14  To  light  upon, 
or  find.  15  To  find  a/ault,or  cause 
o/  exception,  or  distaste,  to  be  dis- 
pleased with.  1  Demem  offendet 
«olido,  Hor.  2  Ne  quern  aut  pec- 
low    offendam,   aut    genu,    Plant. 

5  Scopulum  offendis,  Cic.  4  In 
quibus  offendit  naufraga  puppis, 
aqua-,  Ov.  5  Ex  equo  cecidit,  et 
latus     offendit      veliementer,     Cic. 

6  Minus  in  arrogantiam  offende- 
rent,  Id.  7  Quis  est,  qui  in  lanlis  te- 
eebris  nihil  offendat  ?  Id.  8  Cum 
muiti  et  terra  et  mari  saepe  offende- 
rint,  Id.  IT  Naves  in  redeundo  of- 
frnderunt,  Were  unfortunate  ;  /ell 
into  the  enemy's  hands,  Caes.  9  Nem- 
inem  re,  vultu,  verbo,  offendere, 
Cic.  10  Qui  bis  apud  eosdem  ju- 
rlices  offendisset,  Id.  11  Offende- 
liant  ajiud  honestos,  Id.  12  In  quo 
ipsi  offendissent,  alios  reprehen- 
ilere,  Id.  13  Lucr.  14  Pater  jam 
lilc  me  oflendet  miserum  adveni- 
ens  ebrium,  Plant.  If  Iraparatos 
offendere,  To  come  upon  unaware*, 
Nep.  15  Si  in  me  aliquid  offendis- 
tis,  Cic. 

tjfeiidor,   di,    sus.    pass.      Omne   id, 

quo  offendimur,  dolor  est,  Cic. 
Offensa,    ae.    f.     1  A  stumble,  or  trip. 

2  Miscarriage  ;  the  giving  offence  ; 
tmsdemeanour,    discourtesy,     injury. 

3  A  aisagreeableness,unpleasanQiess. 

4  A    disgust,   distaste,    displeasure. 

5  An  ill  disposition,  or  illness ,-  an- 
noyance, nuisance.  1  iEgri  non  sine 
offensa  proferuntur,  Sen.  2  Satis 
patuit  iis  qui  principum  offensas 
acriter  speculantur,  Tac.  3  Offensa 
nostri    ordinis  ac  judiciorum,    Cic. 

4  1  Quin  magna  in  offensa  sim 
apud  Pompeium,  But  that  he  is 
greatly  displeased  with  me,  Id.  Sine 
offensa  vivere  cum  uxore,  Plin.  Ep. 

5  Obnoxia  offensis  infirmitas  est, 
Cels.  Pass,  dc  Cn.  Pompeio,  amiciti 
arum  tenax,  in  offensis  exorabilis, 
in  aecipiendU  satisfactione  facilli- 
mus,  Paterc. 

Oflensans,  tis.  part.  1  Stumbling,  /ail- 
ing, or  hurting  one's  sel/  against. 
2  Tripping,  /uttering.  3  Miscan-y- 
ing,  being  indisposed.  1  Offensantes 
in  ipsa,  quae  desideramus,  Sen. 
2  Quint.  3  Offensanti  subinde  Ven- 
eri  argentum  vivum  dedit,  Plin. 

Offensatio,  dnis.  f.  1  A  hitting,  or 
striking,  against,  any  thing.  2  A 
tripping,  or  /altering.  1  Si  sub- 
triti  sint,  contusive  offensatione, 
Plin.  2  Offensationes  labentis  me- 
moriae, Sen. 

Qffensio,  6nis.  f.     1  A  trip,  or  stumble. 

2  III  success,  misfortune,  miscarriage. 

3  Indisposition,  disorder,  or  distem- 
per o/  body ;  a  grievance.  4  Dis- 
agreeableness,  offensiveness,  unpleas- 
antness. 5  Offending,  or  displeas- 
ing. 6  Disgust,  distaste,  dissatis- 
faction,   discontent,    displeasure.     7 

Dislike,  disaffection.  1  Offensio 
pedis,  Cic.  2  Non  offensionibus 
ijelli,  sed  victoriis,  Id.  3  Corporum 
offensiones  sine  culpa  accidere  pos- 
sunt,    animorum    non     item,     Id. 

4  Turpitudo  corporis  habet  aliquid 
offenslonis,  Id.  K  Met.  Quis  est 
tarn  diflicilis  homini,  qui  non  mo- 
»f>atur  et  offensione  turpitudiiiis, 
et  comprobatione  bonestatis  ?  Id. 
6  Ctes.  6  In  medio  cultu  amici- 
li»s,  exorta  ali^ua  oflensione,  di- 
rsmpimus,  Cic  Offensiones  do- 
uteticas,    y<tr.        1  Cic     }i  pratia, 


Plin.  benevolentia,  Cic.  ■■  fastic'.i- 
um,  Id. 

Offensiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  Seme 
little  disgrace,  or  /ai/ure.  2  Some 
little  disgust,  or  offence.  1  Offensi- 
uncula in  aedilitate  accepta,  Cic. 
2  Si  qua  offensiuncula  facta  est  ani- 
mi  perversitate  aliquorum,  Luc. 

Offenso,  are,  avi,  alum,  freq.  1  To 
knock,  or  strike  a  thing  o/ten  against. 
2  To  meet,  and  hit,  one  against  ano- 
ther often.  1  Flere  omnes  repente, 
et  offensare  capita,  Liv.    2  Luc. 

Offensum,  i.  n.  The  absurdity  o/ 
speaking  things  disagreeable  to  his 
audience.  Offensum  est,  quod  eorum, 
qui  audiuut,  voluntatem  laedit,  Cic. 
Vid.    Offensa. 

Offensus,  part.  1  Struck  against  any 
thing  by  chance  ;  having  met,  or  hit, 
a  thing.  2  That  which  is  stumbled 
against.  3  Dissatvficd,  disgusted, 
displeased,  annoyed,  discontented, 
disaffected,  disobliged,  dissatisfied. 
4  Disparaged.  5  Offensive,  disliked, 
that  is  in  disgrace.  6  Distempered, 
cut  o/  order.  1  Miles  offenso  scuto 
praebuit  sonitum,  Liv.  2  Offensum 
limen,  Ov.  3  Animum  ejus  offen- 
siorem  arbitrabar,  Cic.  Cujus  ani- 
mus in  teesset  offensior,  Id.  4  Ex- 
istimatio  offensa,  Id.  5  Nihil  per- 
aeque  omnibus  offensum  quant  hie 
status,  Id.  If  .$.  Offensa  forma, 
Against  which  one  hath  been  provok- 
ed, Hor.  6  Quoties  offensum  cor- 
pus est,  vitiosa  pars  maxime  sentit, 
Cels. 

Offensus,  us.  m.  1  The  meeting,  strik- 
ing, or  clashing,  o/  things  in  motion. 

2  The  meeting  with  a  rub,    or  stop. 

3  Met.  Dissatisfaction,  displeasure. 
1  Cogit  hebescere  ictum  crebris  of- 
fensibus  afir,  Lucr.  2  Per  hujus- 
modi  offensus  eiuetiendum  est  iter, 
Sen.  3  Si  vita  in  offensu  'st,  cur 
amplius  addere  quoeris  ?  Lucr. 

Oflerens,  tis.  part.  6e  acriter  ipsos 
morti  offeientes,  Cic.  Liv. 

Offero,  ferre,  obtuli,  oblatum.  act. 
1  To  bring  to,  or  be/ore.  2  To  pre 
sent  before  one's  eyes,  or  imagination. 
3  To  offer  one's  assistance.  4  To  put, 
or  obtrude  one's  self  upon.  5  To  show. 
6  To  hold  forth,  to  sh(Kv  designedly 
and  confidently.  7  To  give,  or  bring, 
to  one's  assistance.  8  To  offer,  or 
put,  to  one.  9  To  give  up  to.  10  To 
raise  in,  or  put  into,  the  mind.  11  To 
bring  upon,  or  occasion  to.  12  To  do, 
or  bring  upon,  by  violence.  13  To 
oppose  to,  te  hold  forth  against. 
1 4  To  put  himself  in  the  way,  to  in- 
terpose. 15  To  expose  to.  1  IT  Op- 
portune te  offers,  I  am  very  glad  to 
meet  with  you,  Ter.  2  Obtulit  illani 
speciem  Simonidi,  Cic.  3  =  Nos- 
tra; causae  non  videntur  homines 
defuturi ;  niinni.  nm  in  modum 
profitentur,  offermt  se,  pollicen- 
tur,  Id.  4  In  societatem  gloriae  se 
non  offert,  Id.  5  Blandos  offers 
mini  vultus,  Tib.  6  K  Qni  os  tuum 
non  modo  ostenderes,  sed  etiam  of- 
ferres,  Cic.  7  Quis  nobis  obtulit 
Iiunc  adolescentem  deus?  Id.  8  Jus- 
jurandum  offerre,  Suet.  IT  Obtu- 
lere  se  hosti  incaute,  Gave  the 
enemy  the  advantage  over  them  by 
charging  them  unwarily,  Tac.  9  §  Of- 
ferre se  gratulationi,  Cic.  adulanti- 
bus,  Tac.  10  Spem  speratam  of- 
ferre, Plaut.  metum,  Cic.  omnia 
optata,  Ter.  11  §  Luctum  offerre 
alicui,  Catuil.  mendacitatem,  Plaut. 
crimen,  Cic.  12  TT  Cui  per  vim  vi- 
tium  obtulerat,  Had  ravished,  Ter. 
Mortem  offerre,  Cic  13  Strictam 
aciem  venientilms  offert,  Virg. 
14  Me  obtuli  Antonii  sceleri  atque 
dementias,  Cic.  15  Nemo  sine  spe 
immortalitatis  pro  patria  offerret 
se  ad  mortem,  Id.  morti,  Id.  se  in 
discrimen  pro  cominuui  libertate, 
Id. 

■     7«a 


Offeror,  erri.  pass.  Tac. 

Off Tciens,  tis.  part.  1  Making  agaivip 
hurtful.  2  Obstructing.  I  AbsU 
nere  poinis,  cibisque  offieiemibu» 
Suet.  2  Terra- umbra,  soliolliciens 
noctem  eflicit,  Cic. 

Officina,  a-,  f.  1  A  workhouse.  2  r> 
shop  where  goods  are  sold.  3  ./  'most 
where    any  thi?<gs    are    openly    sold. 

4  A   public    school.      5  A  hen-roost 

1  Opifites  omnes  in  sordida  arte 
versantnr,  nee  enim  quidquain  in- 
genuuin  potest  habere  officina,  (  »c 

2  Officinas  proiuer-calium  vestiuirt 
exercere,  Suet.  3  Falsorum  com 
mentariortim  et  chirographorum 
officina,  Cic.  4  Officina  sapier.tiae, 
dicendi,  rhetoris,   Id.  vitiorum,  Col. 

5  =  Totius  ofticinae,  id  est,  orni- 
tlionis,  ties  continua;  extiuuulur 
celiac,  Id. 

Off  icinator,  oris.  m.  The  overseer  nj 
workmen  in  building,  he  that  is  iu  it 
in  place  to  the  architect,  Vilr. 

Officio,  ere,  ffci,  fectum.  act.  [ex  ob 
et  facio]  1  To  hinder.  2  To  be  hurl 
/ul  to.  3  To  stand  in  the  way.  4  To 
stop,  or  obsti-uct.  5  To  obstruct  by 
hindering  the  prospect.  6  Met.  7b 
obscure.  1  Nihil  officiunt  obstaut 
que  figurae  dissimiles,  Lucr.  2  O" 
ciant  la-tis  ne  frugibus  heibae,  *  it» 

3  l"um  in  angustiis  silii  properante* 
officerent,  Sail.  4  Timor  anintl 
auribus  ofticit,  Id.  5  Quorum  alti 
tudo  officeret  auspiciis,  Cic.  6  j  N<- 
inini  officere,  Liv.  pice/  op.  decon. 
Id. 

Off  icior,  eris.  ci.  pass.  Cic.  Lucr. 

Officiose,  adv.  Friendly,  serviceab) y, 
obligingly,  respect/ally,  courteousfyt 
dutifully;  readily,  nfficiously.=  Suav 
iter,  diligenter,  officiose,  human 
iter  sci  i  be  re,  Cic.  Ofliciosms  fa 
cere,  Id.  =  amice,  Id. 

Officiosus,  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Obliging 
ready  to  serve  ;  dutiful.  2  Officious 
complimental,  ready  to  wait  on,  oi 
attend.     3  Subst.  A  servant,  a  waiter 

4  Ir,  obsccenis.  1  Debuit  in  te  offi 
ciosior  esse,  Cic.  §  Sumuie  in  om 
nes  officiosi,  Id.  In  me  offkiosis 
sinius,  Id.  2  IT  ){  Semper  inliuma 
nos  habet  officiosus  aniicos,  Thi 
more  officious  the  client,  the  less  kind 
the  patron,  Mart.  3  Vestimenta  ab 
orticioso  in  balneis  recipere,  Petran. 
4  Sen.  Petron. 

Offi:i«m,  ii.  n.  1  Business  proper  to 
one's  condition,  employment.  2  The 
part  o/;  that  which  befits,  or  is  to  be 
expected  /rom,  one.  3  The  part,  oi 
/unction,  o/  a  person,  or  thing.  4 
Moral  duty.  5  An  engagement  oblig- 
ing one  to  sei-ve  another.  6  An  tuJ 
of  friendly  kindness  ;  /riendU  mess 
officiousness.  7  Heartiness,  constancy 
in  discharging  one's  obligations.  8  A 
kindness,  or  obligation.  9  Service. 
duty  of  servants.  10  Due  obedience. 
11  Devoir,  honor,  or  respeot.  12  Ci- 
vility, courtesy.  13  Salutation,  a 
waiting  upon,  compliment.  14  An 
office,  or  public  employment.  1 5  So 
lemn  attendance  on  any  public  oc- 
casion. 16  Obsccen.  1  Ne  inoiiealis 
niemini  ego  officiunt  meum,  Piauu 
2  Humani  ingeni,  mansuetique  am 
mi,  officia,  Ter.  3  =  Officium  el 
munus  oculortim  sine  ocnlis  extare 
non  potest,  Cic.  4  §  In  oilicio  co- 
lendo  sita  vita;  est  honestas  uinnis. 
et  in  negligendo  turpitudo,  Id.  i 
Quos  natura  ipsa  in  officio  retiner* 
non  potuit,  Id.  6  K  Magna  ejus 
in  me,  non  dico  officia,  sed  intriw 
potius,  /</.  7  Vir  suinmo  officio 
praeditus,  Id  8  Officia  meminiaw 
debet  is  in  quern  collata  sunt,  noi. 
commeiiHi-aif-,  qui  contuliv.  Id 
9  Officium  vestrum  ut  vos  m.ilo 
cogatis  conimonerier,  Plaut.  ill 
In  officio  futuriis,  Cat.  tentre.  con- 
(inere,  Id.  n  =  Patriae  u-u^ 
voiis   e'iicium  et   lUigeni  bibauur 


OLE 

cultif*  Cic.  12  Pelrnn.    IS  Precede»  - 
tin    lOngi  agminis   officii,  Ju-\     M 
Officium  iniliure,  Paterc.      Collega 
officii,    /■<.       15    Orticium    exequia- 
rum.     7'a.-.       OSficiotn     trisle,    Ov. 
Fuprema    in    mairem    officia,    Tac. 
'  Oficium   nuptiale,    Petron.  et  ab- 
sol.    Cifficium,  The  marriage  solem- 
nity, Suet     16  Ter  officio   continu- 
al» meo,  Or. 
Ofilecto,   ere,  xi,   xum.  act.     To  turn 
a   thing   about,    or    Me    other    way. 
Pi-nit 
Orrrenatus,  part.     Led  Hire  an  ass    in 
a   halter ,     Met.     bantered,    abused, 
ftoltd.     Usque  offrenatum  suis  me 
iluctarent  dofis,  Pima. 
OflTrintro,   ere    egi,   actum,  act      To 
hrrakthe  clods  of  land  by  ploughing 
over  ngtin  ;  to  fallow  twice,  or   stir 
land  ;  to  plough  the  second  time,  or 
across.     Glebas  offringito,  Col. 
Offticia,  ae.  f.  [ex  ob  et  fucus]     1   Any 
wash,   or   paint.      2  Met.     Offuciae, 
deals,  tricks,  or  juggles.      1  Neque 
erussara    neque   ruelinum,    neque 
illam  aliam  nfYiiciam,  I'laut.  2  Mibi 
o<  suis  sublevere  offneiis,  Id. 
Off  da  *,  re.  dim.  [«6  ofl'a]     1   A  little 
•hop,  or  piece   of  flesh.    2  A    little 
cake.     1   Oflula   suilla,   Varr.     Rogo 
vos,  quis  potest  sine  offula  vivere  t 
Suet.    2  Apul. 
Oft'undo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act.     1  To 
pour,  or  sprinkle  upon.    2  To  spread, 
or  throw,    over.     1  §  OtTundere    arae 
sanguinem,   Tax.      2  Tu   tuis   vita, 
quam  turpiter  egisti,  magnas  offu- 
disti  tenebras,  Cic. 
Offundor,  eris,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  sprinkled 
upon.  2  To  be  spreadbefore.    1  Cras- 
stis  agr  nobis  oflunditur,  Cic.     2  IT 
Met.    Ne  quis  error  vobis  offunda- 
tur,    Lest  you  should  be  deceived,  or 
in  the   dark,    Liv.       Obscuratur    el 
oflunditur  luce  solis  lumen  lucerure, 
Is  overcome,  Cic. 
rtffusus,   part.     1    Sprinkled,    2    Pre- 
sented  to   the  sense,  or  mind,  in  a 
"loving,   or  astonishing,  manner.     3 
Overwhelmed.     1  Cum  animum  age- 
bat,  turn  esse  aquam  offusam  opor- 
tuit.  Plant,      2  Offusa  religio  oculis 
et  atiimis   sacerdotum,   Liv.    S  Pa- 
vore  nffus"S  Tac. 
Og^fco,  gere._,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  To 
give,  or  put,   in  plenty.     §  Osculum 
arnica?  usque  oggerit,  Plaut. 
Oh  *,  interj.       1  An    interjection,   of 
surprise  ;    (2)    of  anger,  by  way  of 
contempt,  (3)  or  complaining  ;  (4)  of 
reproving    with    grief;    (5)    of   one 
grieving  ;  (6)  or  professing  ;  (7)  i-e- 
joicing.     1    Sed    eccum    Hemeam : 
salvus  sies.  U.  Oh  !  qui  vocare  ?  Ter. 

2  Id  3  Plaut.  4  Ter.  5  Oh,  oh, 
oh.  Plaut.  6  Ter.  7  Oh,  oh,  ocel- 
lus es  meus,  Plaut. 

Ohe.  interj.     Enough,  ok  enough. 
Oho  ',    interj.       Agnoscentis.      Oho  ! 

purus  putus  est  ipsus,  Plaut. 
Oi,  interj.     Ezclamantis.   Oi  uui  !  Ter. 

Leg.  et  boi. 
Oisa  *,  re.  f.      1  An  olive-tree.      2    In 

plur.  Oleae,  Synecd.   Olive-branches. 

3  Meton.  Olives,  the  fruit.  1  Olea 
prima  omnium  arborum,  Col.  Jus- 
tus mordet  oleam,  Hor.  V  Extra 
oleas,  Id.  To  go  beyond  the  bounds. 
Oleae  ossa,  The  stones,  Suet.  Nil 
antra  est  oleam,  nil  extra  est  in 
nuce,  duri,  Hor.  2  Oleae  pacales, 
Ov.  3  Olea,  distingenda  est,  ex 
<ju4  velis  oleum  viride  etficere, 
Col. 

Olemceus,  a,  um.  adj.  %  Olive.  T  Folia 
oleacea,  Like  those  of  an  olive-tree, 
Plin.  Liauor  oleaceus,  Oily,  like 
oil.  Id. 

Oleagineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  Olea- 
ginea  seinina,  Varr,  folia,  Plin. 

Oleaginns,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  an  olive- 
tree.  2  Of  the  color  of  an  olive-tree. 
1  Radix  oleagina,  Virg.  2  Uva; 
•Jleaginas,  Plw 


OLF 


OLL 


olearis  *,    e.    adj.       Of  an    olive-tree. I      l'ulegii    ramuHi  olfaclaniiim    i»«  .. 
3    lllcares    cotes,    Stones    anointed        Plin, 

villi   oil  io  set  the  finer  edge,  Plin.    Oll'acto,    are,    avi,    atum.    Ireq.       Tt 
M.  Aijuaric  I      smell- often  to.      Summuin  olt'actax 

01-sruis  *.  a.  urn  rdj.      Where   oil  is\     oporlet      vesumenium      niulieUre 


kept.      Olcana     cella, 


Cic.    dolia,  I      Plaut. 

■  Olfactorium,  ii.  n. 


ell 


Olearius*,  ii.  m.       1   A   maker,   (2)  or 

teller,  of  oil  :  an  oilman.     1  Dilijjen- 

tes  olearii  bacrani    integram   pra?lo 

non  subjiciunl,  Co/.     2  Omnes  com- 

|iatlo  rem  agunt,  quasi   in   Velabro 

clearii,  Plaut. 
Olea^telliis,    i.   in.    dim.    [ab  oleaster] 

A  little  low  sort  of  olive-tree.     Oleam 

Calabricam,  propter  simililudinem, 

oleasteUum  vocant,  Col. 
Oleaster  *,  tri.  m.      A   wild   olive-tree. 

Honiinem   corripi  ac   suspendi  jus- 

sit  in   oleastro    i|iiodam,    Cic.     Adj. 

f  Oleastrtim  genus  buxi,  A  sort  of 

box,  Plin. 
Oleasirensis  *,  e.  adj.     Of,  or  like,  an 

olive  ;  of  an  olive  <.olor.      H    Oleas- 

trense  plumbum,    A  kind  of  black 

lead,  Plin. 
Oleitas  *,  atis.  f.     The  time  of  gather- 
ing olives  and  making  oil,  Cat. 
Olens,  tis.  part.      1  Smelling,  scenting. 

2  Smelling  strong.  3  Smelling  sweet. 
4  Smelling  grossly,  stinking.  1  Ama- 
racus  suave  olens,  Catull.  2  Olen- 
ti;i  sulphure  stagna,  Ov.  Late  olen- 
tia  serpvlla,  Virg.  3  Id.  OleDS 
myrrha  corpus,  Vol,  Flacc  4  Olenti 
in  fornice,  Hor. 

Oleo,  ere,  «ui,  et  levi,  litum,  et  letum. 
1  To  grow.  2  To  smell,  savor,  or 
scent,  of;  to  yield  a  smell,  or  savor. 

3  Absol.  To  stink,  or  smell  strong. 

4  Met.  To  savor  of  to  give  some 
dicettions  of.  5  To  be  smelled  out,  or 
guessed  at.  1  Vix  inv.  in  prima  sig- 
nif.  nisi  in  compos,  et  derivut.  olesco, 
exolesco,  suboleo,  tec.  2  Absol. 
Aliter  catuli  longe  olent,  alitersues, 
Plant.  Rosa  recens  e  longinquo 
olet,  Plin.  3  H  Olet  Gorgonius 
hircum,  Hor.  4  §  Nihil  olet  ex 
Academia,  Cic.  5  Olet  furtum, 
Plaut.  prandiuin,  Id.  IT  Aurum 
huic  olet,  He  has  got  some  inkling 
of  my  gold,  Id. 

Oleosus,  a,  um.    adj.      1  Full  of  oily 

substance.     2  Pat,  oily.     1  Oleosum 

semen,    Plin.     2  Quod   supernatat, 

butyrum  est.  eleosum  natura,  Plin. 
Oleraceus,    a,  um.   adj.       Of,  or  like 

unto,   pot-herbs.      Oleraceus  frutex, 

Plin. 
Oletum,  i.  n.  [ab  olea]    A  place  where 

olives  grow,  an  olive-yard,  Cat 
Oletum,  i.  n.  [ab  olendo]     A  receptacle 

for  focces,  or  urine.   5  Oletum  facere, 

Pas. 
Oleum  *,  ei.  n.     1   Oi7.     2  Met     That  I  Olivgtum,  i.  n.     The  place  u-here  olivet 


A  box  whe 
cany    perfumes,   or   the    like 
one  ;  a  sinelling-bottle,  Plin. 
factoria,     Thingi    good   to  *i 
Id.  S     ' 

Olfactus,  us.  m.  The  smell,  or  aa  uj 
smelling.  Bosiliscus  olta.-tu  iiecm 
Plin.  Olfactus  ejus  generis  hullii 
mini,  Id. 

Olidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Smelling  strong 
frowzy.  2  Of  a  rammish,  or  rank 
smtll.  1  Vasa  bene  olida,  (ul 
Olidae  vestes  murire,  That  tmai  i  / 
the  die.  Mart  Olida  vulpes,  it 
2  Olidus  «t>sx,  Suet.  Olidi^iima 
basis,  »  circr.. 

Olim,  arir.  /io'.at  omne  tetv.pus,  sen 
sa-pissime  tmeterittan.  1  )>i  Hint 
past,  a  good  white  ago,  long  since. 
2  Some  time  since,  lately,  not  lm,% 
ago.  3  Pahulce  propnum.  lion 
Once  upon  a  time,    in  former  days 

4  Now  for  a  long  time  together,  thi. 
good  while.  5  Sometimes,  usually 
6  At  any  time.  7  Hereafter,  lonj 
hence,  in  after-times,  i  Sic  olim  1» 
quebantur,  Cic.  2  Honorem,  a  uu 
neglectum  olim,  nunc  milii  exi* 
tendum  puto,  Id.  3  Pantliera  iin 
prudens  olim  in  fnveam  decidit 
Phadr.  4  Olim  jam  nee  peril 
quicquam  mihi,  nee  acquiritur,  Sen 

5  Pueris  olim  dant  crustula  docto 
res,  Hor.  6  An  quid  est  olim  honu 
ni  salute  melius  ?  Plant.  7  ^ 
Non,  si  male  nunc,  et  olim  sicerii 
Hor. 

Olitor.  oris.  m.  A  gardener,  a  sella 
of  herbs.  Olitorem  comniovebu» 
Cic. 

Olitorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  t< 
a  garden  of  pot-herbs.  IT  OslioUl 
olitoria,  Little  doors  used  in  the  par 
titions  of  gardens,  Plin.  Forum  oil 
toriuni,  The  herb-market,  Liv. 

Oliva  *,  ae,  (.  1  The  olive-tree.  2  A 
chuplet,  or  crown,  of  olive-branches. 
3  An  olive,  the  fruit  of  the  olive-tree 
1  Germinal  et  nuuquam  fallen» 
termes  olivae,  Hor.  2  Viridi  Mnes- 
theus  evinclus  oliva,  Virg.  3  Oli- 
vae constant  nucleo,  oleo,  carue, 
ainurcn,  Plin, 

Ollvam,  tis.  part  Gathering  olives 
Olivantibus  lex  antiqua  fuit:  Oleum 
ne  stringito,  neve  verberato.  Plin. 

Olivarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  olives.  Olivarias  raelretae, 
Col. 


which  is  for  exeixise  and  show  only. 
1  Oleum  in  metretam  novam  in- 
dere,  Cat.  2  —  Nitidum  quoddam 
genus  est  verborum  et  laetum,  sed 
palaestrae  magis  et  olei,  quam  bujus 
civilis  turba;  ac  fori,  Ctc.  T  Oleo 
tranquilli&r,  As  gentle  as  a  lamb, 
Plaut  Oleum  addere  camino,  Vict 
upon  vice,  worse  and  worse,  Hor. 
Kt  oleum  et  operam  perdiui,  Have 
lost  both  cost  and  pains.  Plaut  Ne 
et  opera  et  oleum  philosophise  nos- 
tras periret,  Cic 

Ollaciendus,  part  To  be  smelled  to. 
Lethargicis  ex  aceto  olfaciendum, 
Plin. 

Olf  acio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  et  n. 
J  To  give  a  scent  to.  2  To  smell  to, 
to  snujfup.  3  To  smell  out,  tofnd  by 
sagacity.  4  To  scent,  to  be  in  pursuit 
of,  to  have  a  longing  and  design  to 
get.  1  Oportet  olfacere,  haec  labra 
lacte,  Varr.  2  Olfacere  haec  malo  po- 
cula.  quam  bibere,  Mart.  3  An  non 
sex  tiHis  niensibus  prius  olfecissem, 
Ter.  1  Nunc  quisnam  tain  abstru- 
sususquam  minimus  videtur,  quern 
non  olfecerint  ?  Cic. 

Olfaciai;  !us.  part.  J'o  be  smelled  to. 
78J> 


grow,  an  olive-yard.     Quid   de  vill- 
ous, olivetisque  dicam  ?  Cic. 

Olivifer,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  oliva,  vel 
olivum,  et  fero]  1  ll'here  m«/ij 
olive-trees  grow.  2  That  bean 
olives.  1  i  Arva  olivifera,  Ov.  2 
Baetis  olivifera  crinem  reuimite  co- 
rona, Mart. 

Olivina,  ae.  f.     An  olive-yard,  Plaut. 

Olivltas,  aiis.  f.  1  A  crop,  or  harvest, 
of  olives,  or  oil,  2  The  time  of  gut n 
ering  olives,  an  anointing  wich  on 
3  A  stock  of  oil.  1  Largissim.-t  oil 
vitates,  Col.  2  Id.  3  Aon.  ex  I'u,- 
Olivitate  curantur  dolia,  Col. 

Olivum,  i.  n.  Oil  of  olives.  Corrum 
pitur  usus  olivi,  Virg.  "  Olit» 
splendescere,  Sil. 

011a,  re.  f.  et  apud  vett.  qui  non  ffmi 
nabant  literas,  ola;  ant.  aula  A 
pot,  chiefly  of  earth,  but  sometimes 
of  metal.  Ollas  calicesque  confre 
git,  Plaut.  Bibulae  et  male  cocui 
ollae,  Col.  Fictilis  oila,  Id.  M  Cou 
venit  ollis,  Is  proper  to  be  potted. 
Hor.  t  011a  auri,  A  pot  full  oj 
gold,  Plaut. 

OUaris,  e.  adj.  That  is  kept,  or  p  « 
served  m  pots.     L'vae  olSare*.  Ctd. 


OMI 


OMN 


ONO 


WSrix»,  a,  mn.  adj.  That  is  marie,  or 
prepared,  in  a  pot.  IT  Temperatura 
aeris  ollaria,  Brass  of  a  certain  mix- 
ture, Plin. 
OUi  t,  adv.  pro  illi,  t.  e.  illic,  Then. 
OLD  itubridens,  oscula  libavit  nalae. 
Pirg. 
tMli   t,  ollis,  pro  Hi,  illis,   Virg.  Cic. 

Jjucr. 
Cllula,   ae.   f.  dim      A   little  pot,    or 

pipkin,  Varr. 
©inlyzon  *,  onlis.    m.  The  male  frog, 
called  so  when  he  croaks  inspa-wnitig- 
time,  Plin. 
Dior,  oris.  m.  A  swan.    Argutos  inter 
ctrepit  anser  olores,  Virg.  Purpurei 
elores,  Hot:    Albus  olor,  Ov.  Olores 
nivei,  Val.  Flacc. 
!H,6rifer,  era,  erum.   adj.      On  which 
swim  many  swans.  $  Oloriteri  aninis 
Padi,  Claud. 
Dldlinus,   a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  like,  a 
rami.      Penriae  olorinae,   Virg.  alae, 
Ov.  biga?,  Stat. 
Olus,  oris.  ii.     1  Any  garden  herbs  for 
food,  pot-herbs.    2   More  especially 
co/eworts.      1    Nee  modica  coenare 
limes   olus  omne  patella,   Hor.     2 
Vitis  adsita  ad  olus  introrsum  se  i :- 
clinat,  Varr. 
Oltis-atnim,  i.  n.  An  herb  called  lavage, 
with  black  leaves,  alisander,  Plin.  = 
Pullum  olus,  Col. 
'   isoulum,  i.  n,  dim.  [«6  olus]  Small 
herbs  good  to  be  eaten  ;  satading  ;  a 
little  salad.    Olusculis  nos  soles  pas- 
cere,  Cic. 
Olympia  *,  n.  pi.  if?.  Vid.  Propr. 
Olyra  *,  a»,  (.    A  kind  of  wheat  grow- 
ing in  Egypt   and  elsewhere.  =  Oly- 
rani  arincam  diximus  vocari,  Plin. 
Omasum,  si.    n.     The  thick   and  fatty 
part  of  ttie    belly   of  a  beef ;  a  fat 
tripe.    Patinas  coenabat  omasi  vilis, 
Hor. 
Gmbria  *,  ae.  I.  A  precious  stone,  Plin. 
Omen,  inhv.  n      1    An  omen  ,  a  token 
of  good,  or  bad,  luck ;  gathered  from 
words,   sights,  or  any  accident.     2 
A  good  omen.  3  An  evil,  or  unlucky, 
omen.    4  An  augury.     1  Omen  fati, 
Cic.      2    Online  quo    firmans    ani- 
imim.  sic  incipit  ipsa,  Virg.  3  Quod 
l>i  prius    omen    in   ipsum   conver- 
tant,  Id.    4  Omina  nl   repetant  Ar- 
gis,  Id.    §  Omen  dextruni,  Sil.  opti- 
mum,   Cic.    secundum,  Hor.   sinis- 
trum,  Ov. 
Omentum,  i.  n.     The  caul  whe.-ein  the 
bowels    are    wrapped.       Venti  iculus 
atque    intestina     pingui    ac     tenui 
oniento  integuntur,  Plin. 
Ominans,  tis.  part.    Presaging,  Suet. 
Oiiunator,  oris.  m.     A  foreboder.     Ob 
ictud  omen,  ominator,  capies  quod 
'e  condecet,  Ptaut. 
Oiiiinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  [ufeomen] 
1   To  speak  words  of  happy,  or  evil, 
import,    or  presage.     2   to   presage, 
or  forebode,  by  wishes,   or  fears,  and 
using  words    supposed    of  good,  or 
evil,  report.    3  To  forebode,  or  give 
omen  of,  evil.  1  Varro  vera  de  exitu 
Antonii  magna  cum   libertate  omi- 
natus   est,  Paterc.    2  Primula  anni 
diem   laHia   precationibus    faustum 
ominari,    Plin.      §   Ominari    alicui 
honoies,  Id.   3  Suo  capiti  ominetur, 
Cic. 
O.ninose,    adv.        Ominously,    by    an 

omen.  Ominuse  relentus  est,  Quint. 
Ominosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Inauspicious, 
ominous,  ill-boding.  Ominosa  res 
ticcidit,  Plin.  Ep. 
Omissus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Left 
off,  laid  aside,  passed  by,  omitted. 
"  Remiss,  careless.  1  Noli  putare  id 
a  me  esse  cmissum,  Cic.  Omissis 
Jeliciis,  hoc  age,  Hor.  2  Animo 
esse  omisso,  Ttr.  Ne  ah  re  sint 
omissiore»  paulo,  Id. 
f>«»itto,  ere,  misi,  ssum.  act.  1  To 
lot,  aside,  throw  awaif,  or  not  use. 
?  Viet.  To  put  nwuu,  or  lay  aside  •  to 
uuHii  rwm^.      i  To    send    muay,  to 


pack  off  4  To  leave  behind.  &  To 
let  one  alone  ;  to  leave  specking  to, 
or  troubling,  one.  6  To  let  one  go,  not 
to  punish.  7  To  say  nothing  ofr  to 
pass  by,  not  to  mention,  to  omit.  8 
To  put  off,  to  defer.  9  Tc  leave  out. 
10  To  neglect,  to  slight.  1 1  'To  leave 
off.  1  Pila  omhlunt,  gladiis  res 
geritur,  Sail.  2  Pompeii  insequendi 
rationem  omittit,  Cits.  3  Non  po- 
test base  prius  in  a>des  recipi,  quam 
illam  omiserim,  Plant.  4  Certos 
omittit  homines  ad  infnnos  montes, 
Nep.  5  Vah  !  nianta.  />V  Omitte, 
P/aut.  6  Nunc  omitte,  qua-so  hunc  : 
caiterum,  posthac  si  qtiiquam,  Ter. 

7  Ut  alia  omittam,  hoc  satis  est, 
Cic  8  Pleraque  diflerat,  etpra>sens 
in  tempus  omittat,  Hor.  S  Quo 
pacto  divinabit,  quidnam  omise- 
rim, Phadr.  10  K  Quod  petiit,  sper- 
nit;  repetit,  quod  miper  oniisit, 
Hor.  ll  Nihil  e  iibidinibus  ointtte- 
bat,  Tac.  Omitte  mirari,  Hor.  Omitte 
de  te  dicere,  Ter. 

Omittor,  ti,  pass.  Cic. 

Omnifer  ■£,  era,  erum.  adj.  l^hatbears, 
or  b'ings  forth,  all  things,  or  of  all 
kinck.  Terra  sustulit  omniferos 
vultus,  Ov. 

Omnigenus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  all 
kinds,  or  sorts.  Omnigeni  colores, 
Lucr. 

Omnimodis  •},  adv.  i.  e.  omnibus 
modis.  All  manner  of  ways,wl.ol/y, 
totally  Lucr.  X  Magna  par'.e. 
Id.  °         ' 

Omnimodo,  adv.  By  all  means.  Deni- 
que  omnimodo  frigus  evitet,  Cels. 

Omnlno,  adv.  tab  omnis]  1  In  all, 
but.  2  IVholly,  entirely,  altogether, 
utterly.  3  Very,  by  far.  4  In  gene- 
ral. 5  Whatsoever.  6  With  a  nega- 
tive, at  all.  7  By   all  means,  surely. 

8  Indeed,  or,  as  others  say,  in  short. 
1  Quinque  omnino,  Cic.  2  Omni- 
no  est  amans  sui  virtus.  Id.  }{ 
Omnino,  aut  magna  ex  parte  libe- 
ratus,  Id.  X  Non  multum,  aut  ni 
hil  omnino,  Id.  3  Aptissinia  om- 
nino sunt  arma  senectutis  artes,  4-c. 
/'/.  4  Plurimum  pofitis  nostri 
omninoque  Latinis  Uteris  luniinis 
attulisti,  et  verbis.  Id.  5  Ulla  om- 
nino in  re,  Id.  Omnino  omnis  ar- 
gumentatio,  Id.  6  Omnino  nus- 
quam  reperiuntur,  Id.  7  Omnino 
excipiam  hominem,  Id.  8  Omnino 
Bruttius  ltomae  mecum  est,  sed  ta- 
men,  fyc.  Id. 

Omn/parens  ^,  tis.  adj.  IVhich  bears 
and  brings  forth  'all  things  ;  the 
father,  or  mother,  of  all  things.  Ter- 
ra- omniparentis  alumnus,  Virg. 

Omnipotens,  tis.  part.  Omnipotent, 
almighty.  Teque,  Neptune  omni- 
potens, invoco,  Cic. 

Omnis  *,  e.  adj.  1  All.  2  The  whole. 
3  Any.  4  Every.  5  Utmost,  most 
earnest.  6  The  universe.  1  Non 
omnibus  animalium  oculi,  Plin. 
K  Omnes  ties  status,  All  the  three. 
Quint.  2  =  Tota  mente,  atque 
onini  animo,  aliquem  intueri,  Cic. 
Quod  scio,  omne  ex  hoc  scio,  Id. 
Omne  ccelum,  Id.  3  Sine  omni 
perirlo,  Ter.  4  Non  omnis  fert 
omnia  tellus,  Virg.  5  Omnibus 
precibus  iietere,  Cos.  Omni  con- 
temione,  Cic.  6  Omne  immensum 
peragravit  mente   aniinoque,  Lucr. 

Omnituens  ^,  tis.  part.  All-seeing. 
Omnituens  sol,  Val.  Flacc. 

Omnituens  |,   tis.  part.      All-conserv- 
g.     Omnituentes  sensus,  Luc. 

Omnivagus  |,  a,  um.  adj.  Wander- 
ing every  where.  Oninivaga  Diana, 
Cic.  ex  poet. 

Omnivolus  K,  a,  urn-  adj.  Coveting, 
or  falling  in  love  witK,  all  beautiful 
women.  Oinnivoli  t'urta  Jovis,  C'h- 
tull. 

Omnlvorus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  eats  all 
sorts.  Bovei  omi.;.voia?  «ui.i  in  Uer- 
bis,  Plin. 

7S9 


Omopiatie  *,  arum.  pi.  f.     The  noirt 

der-blades,  Cels. 
Omphaclnus  *,  «,    um.  a/lj.     Belong- 
ing to  unripe   gropes.    H  Omphact 
limn  oleum    The  oil  made  ofuiuiM 
olives.  Plin.  r 

Ompliacius  *,    u,    um.    adj.     Oleuur 

omphacium,  Plin.  vinum,  Id. 
Omphalocarpon  *,    i     n.    A   kind  of 
burr,    Plin.  =   Aparine,  ))liilanthro 
pos,  Id.  Leg.  et  Omphacarpon. 
Onager  *,  gri.     A  wild  ass.  Asinorum 
ferum  genus   ijuos  onagros   vocanl. 
Van:  Cic. 
Onagrus  *,   gri.    m.     Van:    id.    qua*. 

onager. 
Onerans,  tis.  part.  1  Loading.  2 
Met.  Being  troublesome  to.  1  I' id. 
Onero.  2  Verba  onerantia  lassas 
aures,  Hor. 
Onerarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Serving  fo. 
burden,  or  carriage.  V  Aainu*  oi>e- 
rariuS.  An  ass  for  burden,  I  at.  One- 
raria  navis,  A  ship  of  burden,  /.mer- 
chant ship,  Ca-s.  Et  absol.  Cineraria, 
ae.  sc.  navis,  Cic. 
Or.eratus,  part.  1  Burdened,  laden. 
2  Full  of.  1  Quo  [plebib-scito]  one- 
ratus  magis  quam  honoratus  sum, 
Liv.  2  Vino  et  epulis  onerati,  Sail. 
Ontro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [«6  onus, 
oneris]  1  To  load.  2  Met.  To  lay 
in  in  great  quantities.  3  To  press, 
or  fill,  with  any  thing  that  is 
weighty.  4  To  heap,  load,  or  fill 
with.  5  To  lay  upon,  to  trouble. 
To  burden,  or  weary,  with.  7  To 
offer,  give,  or  lay  on,  plenty  of,  to 
accumulate.  8  To  oppress  rt-ith.  9 
To  cloy,  or  glut,  with.  10  To  accuse 
heavily.  11  To  enhance.  12  To  ag- 
gravate. 13  To  be  too  heaxy,  oj 
chargeable.  1  Co-tas  a^elli  onerat 
poinis,  Virg.  2  Onerant  canistrH 
dona  Cereris,  Id.  3  §  HumCrum 
onerare  pallio,  Ter.  manus  jaculis, 
Virg.  4  Dapibus  mensas  onerare, 
Id.  5  Te  quibus  mendaciis  omne* 
levissimi  onerarunt  ?  Cir.  6  Famu- 
lara  pensis  oneravit  iniquis,  Prop 
7  §  Onerat  te  bonis  conditionibua, 
Cic.  8  Furentem  his  malis  onera», 
Virg.  9Argumentis  quamplurimis 
onerare  judicem,  Cic.  10  Sabinus 
audentius  jam  onerat  Sejanum,  Tac. 
11  Numero  suo  rationem  cultoris 
oneran:  Col.  12  His  onerat  dictis 
iras,  Vi  g.  13  Plin.  Ep. 
Oneror,  ai  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  loaded, 
&.C.  2  7t  fee  overpowered,  or  op- 
pressed. 3  To  be  full  of.  4  To  be 
employed,  or  taken  up.  5  To  be 
obliged,  to  come  up  to.  I  Oneratut 
jEneas  sacro  pondere,  Ov.  2  Nor 
epulis  oneror,  Id.  3  Stipes  giavidis 
oneratuf  olivis,  Id.  4  Ne  binis 
praeceptoribus  oneretur  puer,  Quint. 
5  =  Quibus  imaginibus  oneretur. 
quae  nomina  et  quanta  sustineat. 
Plin.  Ep. 
Oneiosus,  a,  nm.  adj.  1  Heavy, 
weighty.  2  Troub'isome,  burden 
some.  3  Heavy,  or  oppressing.  4 
Too  chargeable,  or  heavy,  to.  1 
Hasta  onerosa,  gravisque,  Ov.  Ait 
onerosior  igni,  Id.  2  Onerosa  ser- 
vitus,  Suet.  3  Capiti  et  stomachfc 
onerosum,  Plin.  4  Ne  sit  mihi  ist» 
onerosa  donatio,  Id. 
Oniscus  *,  i.  in.  A  soio,  a  cheeslip, 
or  -vood-louse,  Plin.  =  Forcellio, 
Cat. 
Onitis  *,  idis.  f.    A   sort  of  sea-weed 

Plin. 
Onocbilus  *,   i.   sen  Onochiles,  is.    n. 

A  kind  of  the  herb  alhanet,  Plin. 
Onociolalus  *,    i.  m.     A   large   water- 
fowl, which  brays  like  ar  hss,  thought 
to  be  the  bittern,  Plin. 
Ononis    *,    is.    f.    Rcst-kairow,    can. 

mock, petty  whin,  Plin. 
Onopordon  ',   i.   n.     A    kind  of  herk, 
which,  being  eaten    by    asses,    ynai;** 
them  fart,  PJin. 
Onopyxos  *,  i.    f.     Asses   thistle,  Pk» 


OFF. 


OFE 


OFK 


Onosma*.JE.  f.    Stone  bugioss,  Flin. 

Onuris  *,  is.  f.  Plin.  id.  qnod  Oeno- 
thera. 

Onus,  iris.  n.  \  A  burden,  load,  or 
weight.  2  The  lading  of  a  ship,  a 
cargo.  3  The  burden  of  pregnancy. 
i  V  'inble,  or  charge.  B  Impediment, 
hindrance.  6  Pressure,  an  affliction. 
7  A  hard  task.  8  Severity,  yoke, 
rtstraint.  9  A  tro}tblesome  employ- 
ment. 10  Impositions,  taxes,  tributes. 
11  The  weight  of  d  is  grace,  or  scan- 
dal. 12  A  strict  nb/igation.  1  Ju- 
Tpnra  vitat  onus  jugi,  Cntull.  Gra- 
tius  dorso  subiit  onus,  Hoc.  2  = 
Delon  unuii|ue  cum  mercibus  atque 
oneribus  commeabant,  Cic  3  Por- 
tat  onus  ignotum  cerlis  mensibus, 
Phadr.  4  X  Uebatur  oneri,  non 
usui,  futurum,  Liv.  5  Conjugii 
onns,  Lucr.  6  Paupertas  onus  esi, 
et  miserum  et  grave,  Ter.  7  Plus 
oneris  sustu!:,  quam  ferre  me  posse 
intelligo,  Cic.  8  Non  quia  crudeli; 
ille  [Pisistratus]  sed  quoniam  grave 
nmnino  insuetis  onus,  Phcedr.  9 
Eram  nescius  quar.tis  oneribus  pre 
merere  susceptarum  rerum,  Cic. 
10  Municipium  maximis  oneribus 
pressum,  Id.  Jl  Causa  perorata 
sententias  se  rogaturum,  rogavit  ne 
quod  onus  simultatis  nobis  impone- 
ret,  Id.  12  Observantix  onus  mag- 
num alicui  imponere,  Id. 

Onustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Laden,  or 
loaded  ;  burdened.  2  Filled  with, 
fidl  of.  3  Met.  Overcharged,  de- 
pressed. 1  Onustus  praeda,  Liv. 
Naves  frumento  onustae,  Cic.  2  § 
Aula  onusta  auri.  Plant.  3  Corpus 
onustum  besternis  vitiis,  Hor. 

Onyclimns  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  pur- 
ple color,  the  color  of  the  shell  of  the 
Indian  blatta.  2  Of  the  shape  of  a 
mmi'j  nail.  1  Onycbina  pira,  Plin. 
2  Prima  onychina,  Col. 

Onychitis  *,  Itidis.  f.  [a  seq.]  A  kind 
of  crust  found  sticking  to  the  sides 
of  furnaces  in  which  brass  ore  is  melt- 
ed, Plin. 

Onyx  *,  ychis.  m.  et  f.  1  A  precious 
stone.  2  Alabaster.  3  An  alabaster 
box.  4  Absol.  A  box  for  unguents, 
b  The  name  of  a  shell-fish,  supposed 
to  be  a  muscle.  6  The  shell  of  the 
same.  1  Indica,  Arabica,  vera  onyx, 
Plin.  Jj*  In  hoc  notion  fern.  gen. 
2  Effnsus  in  aula  calca'  dtur  onyx, 
Luc.  3  Unguentum,  uod  onyx 
modo  parva  gerebat,  M<  rt.  4  Mur- 
rheus  onyx,  Prop.  5  Plin.  6  Id. 
=  Ostracium. 

Opa  *,  ap.  f.  The  cavity  wherein  beams 
are  laid  in  walls,  Vitr. 

Opacitas  *,  atis.  f.  Darkness,  shadi- 
ness  ;  opacity.  Plus  nocet  piscibus 
putris  unda,  quam  prodest  opacitas, 
Col. 

Opaco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  shade, 
cover,  or  darken.  Kami  opacant 
arborem,  Virg.  Ramus  opacat  hu- 
mum,  Id. 

Ojiacor,  ari.  pass.     Col. 

Opacus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Shadowing, 
darkening.  2  Dusky.  3  Dark.  4 
Shady.  b  $  Growing  thick,  matted. 
d  Growing  in  the  shade.  1  Ulmus 
opaca,  Virg.  X  Opacissima  mon- 
tium  magi-»  quam  plana  pascua, 
Col.  2  Crepuscula  opaca,  Ov.  3 
Opaca  locorum,  Virg.  gurgitum, 
flin.  viarum,  Id.  4  Ruris  opaci 
imbras,  Id.  Opaciores  latebrae, 
'-ol.  b  J  Opaca  barba,  Catull.  6 
Opaca  herba,  Ov. 

Opnlia  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  Feasts  dedi- 
cated to  the  goddess  Ops,  in  Decem- 
ber, a  little  before  the  Saturnalia, 
Plin. 

•Jpalus  *,  i.  m.  et  Opalum.  i.  n.  The 
opal,  a  kind  of  precious  stone  shining 
like  fire,  Plin. 

Jpeconsiva,  orum.  n.  pi.  Holidays 
dedicated  to  the  goddess  Ops  Consi- 
»a,  Voir 


Opella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  opera]  1  IJ'tle 
labor,  or  application.  2  Little  busi- 
ness, assiduity.  1  Parva  produclus 
opella,  Lucr.  2  =  Officioia  seduli- 
tas  e!  opcl'a  fnrensis,  Hor. 

Optra,  a-,  f  1  Work,  labor.  2  Work- 
manship. 3  The  sei-vice,  or  perform- 
ance, of  a  slave,  or  hired  workman. 
4  A  task.  5  Employment,  business, 
trade.  6  Endeavour.  7  Service,  as- 
sistance. 8  Attention,  the  applying 
one's  self  to  any  thing.  9  Time,  or 
pains.  10  Means,  performance,  help  ; 
good,  or  i//  service  ;  default,  or  cause. 
11  Effect,  usefulness.  12  In  plur. 
opera;,  a  public  employment,  the  busi- 
ness of  a  public  place,  particularly 
in  the  matter  of  the  customs.  13  A 
slave,  or  laborer.  1  X  Mercenari- 
orum  opera,  non  artes,  emuntur, 
Cic.  IT  Res  nmll.-i'  operae,  A  labo- 
rious work,  Oaes.  2  =  Opera  et  arti- 
ficio  singulari  simulacrum,  Cic. 
3  Hominis  operas  locavi,  non  ca- 
bal li,  Petron.  4  Non  teneris  pro 
tint's  act-rbe  instandum  puto,  exi- 
gendamque  plenam  operant,  Quint, 
b  }{  Operant  et  munus  aliquod  sus- 
cipere,  Cic.  IT  Quibus  operas  est 
trahere  bellum,  Whose  interest,  or 
business,  it  is,  Liv.  6  Ut  abortioni 
operant  daret,  Plaut.  IT  Dedita 
opera,  On  set  purpose,  Ter.  7  Co- 
nonis  opera  in  l>ello  magna  fuit, 
Nep.  8  Magis  lubido  est  observare 
quid  agat:  el  rei  operam  dabo, 
Plant  If  Operam  dare  amori,  To 
give  up  out's  self  to  love,  Ter. 
praeceptori,  To  learn  of  him,  Suet, 
tonsori,  to  be  under  his  hands,  Id. 
rebus  divinis,  to  sacrifice,  or  attend 
to  devotion,  Cic.  valetudini,  to  take 
cure  of  it,  Id.  9  IT  Est  operae  pre- 
tium,  It  is  worth  while,  Hor.  Ter. 
Liv.  Cic.  Plant.  V  Eadem  opera,  At 
the  same  time,    all    under  one,    Id. 

10  Illius    opera    nunc     vivo,    Ter. 

11  Qualis  videtur  tibi  opera  base 
vocis  meae  ?  Phadr.  12  Navis  pub- 
licis  operis  aedificata,  Cic.  13  Ac- 
cedes opera  nona  agro  Sabino, 
Hor.  IT  Theatrales  operae,  They 
that  were  hired,  or  employed,  to  hiss, 
applaud,  or  make  parties  in  the  Me- 
tre, Tac. 

Operans,  tis.  part.  Working  ;  mak- 
ing, or  framing,  work ;  busily  em- 
ployed in,  bestirring  one's  self  at  one't 
work.  Operantium  bellantiumque 
clamor,  Tac. 

Operaria,  ae.  f.  A  workwoman.  Ni- 
mium  pretiosa  es  operaria,  Plaut. 

Operarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  work,  or 
servile  labor.  Operario  usu  fodiant 
radices,  Plin.  H  Operarii  lapides, 
Used  by  workmen  as  'whet-stones, 
stones  used  m  building,  &c  Plin. 
Operarius  homo,  A  mechanic,  a  fel- 
low brought  up  to  nothing  but  work, 
Cic.  Vina  operaria,  Such  «  are 
allowed  to  laborers,  Plin  Pecus 
operarium,  Working  cattle,  Col. 

Operarius,  ii.  m.  sc.  homo.  1  A  work- 
man, or  laborer;  a  mechanic;  an 
artificer.  2  A  slave  bred  to  hard,  or 
country,  work  1  Operarii  aut  bajuli 
deesse  non  possunt,  Cic  i  Virg. 

Operatio,  6nis.  f.  ".  Working,  the 
making  a  woik.  2  A  sacrificing,  or 
celebrating,  a  holiday.  1  Aranearum 
genus  erudita  operatione  conspi- 
cuum,  Plin.  2  Ut  isthaec  operatio 
crimen  expiet,  Frag-.  Plaut. 

Operatus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Working, 
laboring.  2  Employed,  busied  about, 
taken  up  with.  3  Absolute.  Sacri- 
ficing, assisting  at  a  saci-ifce,  sacri- 
fcing  to,  performing  religious  cere- 
monies to,  keeping  a  time  holy  in 
honor  of.  4  Suppliant.  1  §  Textrix 
operata  Minervam,  Tib.  2  In  cute 
curanda  plus  a-ouo  operata  juven- 
tus,  Hor.  Soboles  libernlibus  studiis 
operata,  Tac.  V  Corpus  operatum 
reipublicae.  Engaged  in  'he  seivice 
-<J0 


of,  L"it.  3  Procuramlis  jtftxJlfH 
civitas  cperata  fuit,  Id.  Omnb 
sint  operata  Oeo,  Let  att  thing* 
keep  the  day  holy  to,  Tib.  4  Tib* 
operata  resoWimus  ora,  Employed 
in  prayer  to  you,  Ov. 

OperculatUS,  part.  Covered  with  i 
cover.    Operculati  favi,  Col. 

Operculo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
cover,  or  clap  the  lid  on,  a  verse'  , 
to  stop  up  with  a  sinpplt.  \ out 
operculare  et  oblinere  cnr.veinl 
Col. 

Operculum,  i.  n.  A  cover,  tr  lid 
Operculum  aheni,  Cat. 

Opfriens,  tis.  part.  Covering,  Plin. 

Operiinentnm,  i.  n.  1  A  covering, 
a  lid.  2  A  coverlet,  or  counterpane. 
of  a  bed.  1  Corpus  opei  iinento 
matris  terra  obducitur,  Cic.  ^  Ucn- 
lorum  operimentum,  A  winkle  for 
a  horse  ;  that  wherewith  he  is  hood- 
winked.    2  Cat. 

Operio,  ire,  rui,  rtum.  act.  1  To  shut 
up,  or  close.  2  To  cover.  3  To  hide. 
or  conceal.  4  To  hide,  or  bury  out  oj 
sight.  1  Ubi  abi£re  inlro,  operuere 
ostium,  Ter.  Met.  Privata  vulnen» 
reipub.  malis  operire,  Tac.  2  Um- 
bris  nox  operit  terras,  Virg.  Arbo- 
rum  radices  luna  plena  operito. 
Plin.  3  S  Operire  luctnm,  Id.  4  J 
Operire  reliquias  malae  puguas 
Tac. 

Operior,  iri.  pass.  1  To  be  shut.  2  T 
be  covered  over.  3  To  be  clothed 
1  Operiri  fores  jussit,  Tac.  2  Arbos 
operitur  frondibus,  Ov.  3  Neque 
sub  divo  dormire  oportet,  aut  cerw 
bene  operiri,- Ce/s. 

Operor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  ope 
rate,  labor,  work ;  make,  or  frame, 
work.  2  To  be  employed  in,  or  taken 
up  with.  3  To  be  concerned  in.  4  To 
be  the  occasion  to.  5  To  be  taken  up 
with  sacrifcing,  or  performing  any 
holy  rites.  1  Adolescentiores  ad 
opera  exeunt,  seniores  intus  ope 
rantur,  Plin.  2  Discendis  canlica 
operati  sunt,  Sen.  3  Rebus  Vene- 
reis  si  fuit  operatus  vel  v.t  vel  fe- 
mina,  debere  eos  flumine  ablui,  Coi. 
4  Et  matutiiiis  operatur  fesla  lucer 
nis,  Juv-  5  Liv. 
Operose,  adv.  1  With  much  labor  or 
pains.  2  Copiously.  3  With  to» 
much  trouble.  1  Ut  fiat  quasi  struc 
lura  quaedam,  nee  tamen  fiat  ope- 
rose, Ci'e.  2  Dicemus  paulo  ope- 
tosius,  Plin.  3  Plantas  ex  semi 
nario  transferre  in  aliud,  priusquara 
suo  loco  ponantur,  operose  praecipl 
arbitror,  Id. 
Operosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ho  opus; 
1  Laborious,  busy,  industrious,  ao 
tive.  2  Efficacious,  operative.  3  Tak 
ing  much  labor,  pains,  or  diligence 
hard,  difficult ;  painful,  tiresome 
4  That  about  which  much  workman- 
ship is  employed ;  well  "wrought. 
b  Built,  or  adorned,  with  great  cost 
or  charge.       6   Huge,  mighty,  vast. 

1  Colonus  operosus,  Or.  Syria  in 
hortis  operosissima,  Plin.  X  = 
Senectus  non  modo  langiiida  atque 
mers  non  est,  verum  etiam  operosa, 
et  semper  agens  bliquid,  Cic.  I  Vates 
operose  dierum,  Employed  in  th* 
great  work  of  writing  the  Fasti,  Ov. 

2  Operosae  vires  herbae,  Id.  3  Opus 
operosum,  Cic.  Operosa  carmina, 
Hor.  Divitias  operosioies,  id.  Cunt 
dat.  Vitia  nee  ipsa  agricolis  operosa, 
Plin.  IT  Operosus  cibus.  Hard  oj 
digestion,  Id.  4  jEs  operosum,  Ov. 
b  Lege  sanctum  est,  ne  quis  sepui- 
crum  faceret  operosius,  quam  quod 
decern  homines  eflecerint  trkiu<j>, 
Cic.  T  Oi)e:osoe  cultibus,  Very  rich 
in  attire,  Ov.  6  Mundi  moles  one- 
rosa,  Id. 

Operlaneus,  a,  um.  adj.     Secret.    Ual. 

linae    ad     opertanea     s.tcra    nigr». 

Plin- 
Opertio,     onis.     £■     lab    r-uerio*     J 


OPI 

mmtring  over.  =  Keptunus— a  nuptu, 
id  est,  opertione,  Varr. 
©pertorium,  ii.   n.  [ab  operio]  A  co- 
verlet.   §    Ex    penult    opertorium 
facere,  Sen. 
Opcrtmn,  i.  n.     Any  thing  covered,  or 
hidden.    H  Opertum  Bonae  Deae,  A 
tecret,  or   close  place,  where   women 
only  met  to  supplicate   that  goddess, 
Cic     Onerta  AppoUinis,  Mysterious 
trades,  Id. 
I  »ertus,  part.     1  Shut,  shut  up.  2  Co- 
vered over,  xcrapt  about  in.    3  Met 
Secret,    concealed,  dark.     4   Private, 
abstruse.     5  Laden    with.     1    Fores 
opert.T,  Ov.    2  Nullo  imbre  adduci, 
ut  capite  operto  sit,  Cic.  3  X  Operta 
quae     fueie,    aperta    sunt,     Plant. 
4  Judicia  operta  dedecore  et  infa- 
mia,  Cic.    5  ms  Contumeliis  operti, 
oppressique,    Id.    Opertus    catenis, 
Flor.  h.  e.  oneratus. 
kphicardcios  *,     i.     m.     A    precious 
stone.    Ophicardelon  barbari  vocant ; 
nigrum   colorem  binis   lineis   albis 
includentibus,  Plin. 
Ophidion  *,  ii.  n.    A  fish,  Plin.   Per- 
haps a  small  sort  of  eel  ;  a  grig. 
Opbiomachus  *,  i.  m.  L\v.    A  kind   of 
locust  without  wings.     Some  take  it 
for  a  lizard,  which  fights   with   ser- 
pents, Hier. 
Qphion  *,  i.  n.     A  beast  in  Sardinia, 
less  than  a  hart,  with  hair  and  teeth 
like  it,  Plin. 
Opbiostaphylos,  i.  m.     The   herb  bri- 

ony,  or  white-vine,  Plin. 

Ophites  *,   ae.    m.     A    kind    of  black 

marble,  full  of  spots  like  a  serpent 

Plin. 

Ophiuchus  *,  i.  m.    A  constellation  so 

called,  Manil.     =  Anguitenens,  Cic. 

Anguifer,  Col.  Serpentarius,  Cces. 

Ophiusa*,  ae.  f.  rectius  dphiussa.  The 

name  of  an  herb,  Plin. 
Ophrys  *,  yos.    f.     The    name  of  an 

herb,  Plin. 
Ophthalmias*,  se.  m.    A  kind  of  sea- 
fish,  Piaut.  Lat.  Oculata. 
Ophthalmicus  *,    i.    m.    An    oculist. 
X   Hoplomachus    nunc    es    fueras 
ophthalmicus  ante,  Mart. 
Opicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Barbarous,  rude, 
unlearned.    =  Nos   Graci    dictitant 
'    barbaros,    et    spurcius    nos    quam 
alios    opicos    appellatione    foedant, 
Cat. 
Opifer*,  era,  erum.   adj.     Which  aids 
or    helps  ;    succoring.     Opifer    per 
orbem    dicor,    Ov.      Dea    opifera, 
Plin. 
(Vpifex,  Icis.   com.    gen.  adj.     1  That 
works  ;  that  makes,  or  frames,  work. 
2   The  maker,  or  framer,  of.    3  An 
artificer,     or    mechanic ;    one    of   a 
working  trade ;  a   laborer,  a  manu- 
facturer.     4  An    artist,  inventor,  di- 
viser,    or  framer.     5   The  producer, 
eauser,  or  effecter.  1  Opifex  coronae, 
Hor.     2    =    Opifex   aedificatorque 
mumll    deus,    Cic.    Opifex    rerun), 
O».    3   Opifices   oinnes   in  sordida 
arte    versantur,  Cic.    4    Zeno,  ver- 
borum    opifex,    Id.      5    Rhetorice, 
pers&adendi    opifex,    Quint,   stylus 
dicendi,  Cic. 
0|iif  iclna,  ae.    f.     The  framing,  con- 
triving, or  doing,  of  a  thing.     Si  ea 
in  opificina  nesciaci   esse  fraudu- 
lent», PI  out. 
Opificium,  ii.  n.     The  making,  or  do- 
ing,   of  a  work.    Nisi  opificii  apes 
urget  tempus,  Varr. 
CV'li°>  °"'s-  m-     -^  shepherd  ;  a  kind 
of  bird.    Opilio,  qui  pascit  alienas 
oves,    aliquam    habet    peculiarem, 
Plaut. 
Opime,  adv.    Abundantly,  plentifully 

Fid.  Opipare. 
OpImiar..is,  a,  um.  adj.  Opimian, 
If  Opunianum  vinum,  Pctr.  Old 
win:  that  has  been  kept  very  long. 
Oplmitas,  atis.  f.  Plenty  of  good 
things.  Maximae  opimitates,  Plant, 
Rait  act 


OPI 

Opimo,  ire.  act  To  fatten,  or  make 
fat.  Oflie  panis  vino  madefactae 
celerius  opimant,  Col. 
Opimus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fruitful,  rich, 
fertile.  2  Fat,  well-grown,  large, 
gross.  3  Large,  fair,  plentiful. 
4  Abounding  with  all  good  things  ; 
rich,  well  furnished.  5  Most  honor- 
able, or  great.  1  =  Syria  opima 
et  fertilis,  Cic.  2  X  Studiosi,  qui 
non  tarn  habitus  corporis  opimos, 
quam  gracilitates  consectantur,  hi. 
X  Palma  negata  macrum,  donata 
reducit  opimum,  Hor.  Met.  =  Opi- 
mum  quoddam  el  tanquam  adipa- 
tae  dictionis  genus,  Cic.  3  IT  X  Ami- 
cos  res  opimae  pariunt,  adversae 
probant,  Prosperity,  Publ.  Syr. 
Opima  praeda,  Cic.  4  Regio  rebus 
opima  bonis,  Liter.  If  Opima  ac- 
cusatio,  Well  grounded,  full  of 
things  materia/,  Cic.  5  Ea  rite  opi- 
ma spolia  habentur,  quae  dux  duci 
detraxit,  Liv.  Opimus  triumpmrs, 
Hor.  Ut  opimiorem  habeas  rem, 
Cic. 
Opinabilis,  e.  adj.  Imaginary,  fanci- 
ful, conjectural.  Omnis  opinabilis 
est  divinatio,  conjectura  enirn  niti- 
tur,  Cic. 
Opinans,  tis.  part.  1  Imagining,  hav- 
ing an  opinion.  2  Thinking  of. 
3  Speaking.  1  Cic.  2  Prima  luce, 
nee  opinantibus  hostibus,  locum 
cepit,  Hirt.  3  Qu;e  non  opinanti 
accidunt,  Ter.  nihil  tale,  Hor. 
Opinatio,  6nis.  f.  The  receiving,  or 
holding,  an  opinion,  the  believing 
things  without  sufficient  evidence, 
imagination,  too  fonvard  assent. 
Haec  opinatio  est,  judicare  se  scire, 
quod  nesctat,  Cic.  Sophista  inep- 
tae  et  nwrdacis,  opinationis,  Val. 
Max. 
Opinato,  adr.  Suddenly,  unexpectedly, 
Aliud  mal  um,  nee  opinato,  exortum, 
Liv. 
Opinator,   oris,   m.    An  opinator,  or 

fond  supposer,  C»c 
Opinatus  *,  Os.  m  ^ancy,  or  imagi- 
nation. Opinatui  animi,  Luer.  vix 
alibi. 
Opinatus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 
1  Imagined,  supposed.  2  Famous,  in 
good  repute.  3  Speaking.  1  Duo 
opinata  bona,  Cic.  2  Rhodos,  opi- 
natissima  insula,  Flor.  3  Male  de 
munere  suo  opinatos,  Suet. 
Opinio,  dnis.  f.  [ab  opinor]  1  Ima- 
gination, belief,  fancy.  2  Opinion, 
judgment,  belief,  sentiment.  3  Com- 
mon report,  fame,  rumor,  talk, 
vogue.  4  Esteem,  credit,  value,  ac- 
count, reputation.  5  A  guess,  or 
conjecture  ;  a  ground  for  suspicion. 
6  Self-conceit,  self-love.  1  X  Non 
re,  sed  opinione,  duci,  Cic:  2  Opi- 
nio de  diis  immortalibus  et  om- 
nium est,  et  quotidie  crescit,  Id. 
Bona  de  me  opinio,  Id.  cum  infin. 
Opinio  te  esse  venturum,  Id.  3  Op- 
plevit  opinio  totam  Graeciam,  Id. 
4  =  Magna  hominum  opinio  de  te, 
magna  commendatio  liberalitatis, 
Id.  5  Concurrunt  multae  opini- 
ones,  Ter.  6  Homines  opinionibus 
inflati  turpiter  irridentur,  et  in 
maximis  erroribus  versantur,  Cic. 
Opiniosissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
epinionative,full  of  meiu  hypotheses, 
given  to  novelty.  Opiniosissimi  hem- 
ines  nomine  in  multis  rebus  dis- 
sentiunt,  Cic. 
Opinor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  i  To 
hold,  esteem,  believt,  or  assent  to, 
without  full  evidence.  2  To  think, 
judge,  or  suppose  ;  to  fancy,  imagine, 
or  guess.  3  By  way  of  irony  ;  as 
also  puto  and  credo,  Ov.  4  To 
speak.  5  Pass.  To  6«  supposed. 
1  Falso  multa  in  vita  Amines  opi- 
nantur,  Cic.  2  §  Non  opinor  id 
quidem     neque    jus  esse,    ice.     Id. 

3  Ex   hoc,  opinor,  ostenditur,   Plin. 

4  Suet.  Sen.    5  Vid.  part. 
791 


OPP 

OpJnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Thought  oj 
Ov.  Calcabam  nee  opinus  ope» 
Stat. 

Opipare,  adv.  Richly,  opulently,  daint 
ily,  plentifully,  sumptuously,  nidgitt 
ficently.  =  Ca-sar  edit  el  .jibit  opi 
pare  sane  et  apparate,  Cic. 

Opiparus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  opes  el 
paro]      1     Abounding    ivith     wealth. 

2  In    happy     and    plentiful    stute. 

3  Sumptuous,  costly,  dainty.  1  Atiie- 
nae  opiparae,  Plaut.  2  Maximal 
opimitates  opiparasque  adfore,  Id 
res,  Id     S  Opipara  opsonia,  Id. 

Opisthographus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Writ- 
ten on  both  sides.  Commentarii 
opisthographi,  Plin.  Ep.  Lat.  In 
tergo  script!  Juv.  adversaria,  Cic. 

Opisthotonos*,  i.  m.  A  disease  caus- 
ing a  distortion  of  the  nerk,  Plin. 
Lat.  Dolor  inflexibilis,  Id.  Hinc 

Opisthotonos  *,  a,  um.  aJj.  Wry- 
necked,  Plin. 

Opitulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  antiq. 
opitulo,  Liv.  Andron.  1  To  help, 
assist,  or  aid.  2  To  relieve,  or  re- 
dress.    3  To  help,  or    be   good  for. 

1  §  =  Patriae  subvenire  opitulari- 
que,  Cic.  2  Tectis  suis  prohibit» 
praetor  quemailmodum  more  et  ex- 
emplo  opilulari  possit.  Id.  Met. 
Cui  misericordia  opitulari  debeat, 
Id.  3  SContra  vanas  species  opi- 
tulari, Plin. 

Opium  *,  ii.   n.     The  juice  of  poppy, 

Plin. 
Opohalsamum   *,    i.     n.     1    Balm    of 

Gilead,    the  juice    of   the  balm-tree 

2  The  tree.     1  Plin.     2  Just. 
Opocarpathum  *,  i.    n.     7'Ae  juice   of 

cavpathum,  a  poison,  Plin. 
Opopanax  *,   acrs.    m.     The  juice   of 

panax,  or  the  herb  all-heal.  Plin. 
Oporice  *,  es.  f.  An  excellent  medicine 

from  fruits,  Plin. 
0p6rotheca  *,    a;,    f.    An   apple-loft, 

or  place   where    fruits  are   laid  up. 

X  Non  ut  videant  pinacothecas,  eed 

oporothecas,  Varr. 
Oporteo,  ere.  pers.     To  behove,   to  be 

needful,    convenient,    or  fit.     Signa 

quas     adsolent,    quaeque    oportenl, 

Ter.  Haec  facta  ab  illo  oportebant, 

Svre,  Id. 
Oportet,   ebat,  uit,  ere.  impers.     1  II 

behoves,    it    is    meet,  fit,  or  proper. 

2  It   ought.     3  It  must  needs  be  that. 

1  X  Est  aliquid,  quod  non  oporteat, 
etiam  si  licet;  quicquid  vero  nos 
licet,  certe  non  oportet,  Cic.  Pas- 
torem   pascere  oportet   oves,  Virg. 

2  X  si  loquor  de  rep.  quod  oportet 
insahus,  si  quod  opus  est,  serviu 
exisfimor,  Cic.  Ne  quid  fiat,  secui 
(juam  oportet,  Id.  3  Exossatunr 
esse  oportet,  quern  tu  probe  peicus- 
seris,  Plaut.  TT  Haud  longe  abesse 
oportet,  He  cannot  be  far  off.  Id. 

Oppango,  ere,  pegi,  pactum,  act.  To 
fasten,  or  join,  to.  IT  Suavium  op- 
pegit,  Gave  a  close  kiss  to,  Plaut. 

Oppector,  ti.  pass.  To  be  picked,  or 
pulled  ;  to  be  eaten.  Nimio  melius 
oppectuntur  frigida.  Plant. 

Oppedo,  ere,  neut.  To  fart  against 
one  ;  to  cry  a  fart  for  one,  to  affront 
and  contradict.  §  Curtis  Judaeis 
oppedere,  Hor.    Raro  occ. 

Opperiendus,  part.  To  be  waited 
for.  Constantia  opperiendas  mor- 
"t±t    Tac. 

Opptrior,  iri,  rtus.  dep.  1  To  stay, 
wait,  or  tarry,  for.  2  To  watch,  t» 
observe.  1  Ego  te  interim  apud  vol 
opperibor,  Plaut.  Mentis  inopa 
lucem  opperiebatur,  Tac.  2  Oppe- 
rior  hie,  quam  gerat  rem,  Plant. 

Oppessulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bolted 
hasped,  or  barred,  against.  Oppes 
sulatae  fores,  Pitron. 

Oppeto,  ere,  ivi,  vel  ii,  Hum.  act 
1  To  undergo.  2  Absol.  To  die.  1 
If  Oppetere  mortem,  To  die,  Cic. 
Lrtum  pro  pallia,  Liv.  2  Beati 
,piei*      coiitigit      oppetere.       Fug 


OPP 


OPP 


OPP 


Opfeltnt  [aquila.-]    non   senio,    led 
fame.  Plin. 
OujiOtoi',  iris.  pass.  Cic 
Sppico,  \re.  act.     To  smear  over  with 

pitrh.     (orticem  oppicato,  Cat. 
Oppid&niis,  n,  um.  adj.     Belonging  to 
a    town,    or    city,    Oppidanuni  jus, 
Cic     Me..     IT    Oppidanuni      genus 
dicendi,    4  rude  impolite  way,  Id. 

Oppidftnus,  i.  in.  A  citizen,  or  r<m'>u- 
man.  Ne  oppidani  a  mililibus  in- 
juriam  acciperent.  Cas. 

Gppidatim,  adv  Town  by  town,  or 
from  town  to  town,  Suet. 

Oppido,  adv.  1  I'ery  much,  exceed- 
ingly, very.  2  Utterly,  quite,  alto- 
gether, wholly.  1  Paulum  oppido 
differunt  delinitioues,  Cic.  Oppido 
nauci,  Id.  2  Oppido  interii,  Id. 
Oilmen?  ?  M.  Oppido,  Id. 

Oppidulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  toivn. 
Melita?,  aut  alio  in  loco  simili  op- 
pidulo,  Cic 

Oppidum,  i.  n.  al.  opidum.  1  A 
walled  town,  a  town,  or  borough. 
2  A  city.  I  =  Phera?,  urbs  Thes- 
salia?,  in  quo  oppido,  tec.  Cic.  2 
Nep. 

©ppignero,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
pawn,  to  lay  to  panm,  to  gage.  2  Met 
To  engage,  or  bind,  one's  self.  1  Op- 
pigiieravU  ad  inensam  vix  octo 
nummis  annulum,  Mart.  2  Ver- 
bum,  quo  se  oppigneraret,  Sen. 

Oppigneror,  ari.  pass.  Libelli  pro 
vino  sa?pe  oppignerabantur,  Cic. 

Oppilatus,  part.  That  has  the  entrance 
stopt  against,  Cic. 

Qppilo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  stop, 
or  Jill  up,  against.  Fluctibus  ad 
versis  oppilare  ostia  contra,  Lucr. 

Oppleo,  ere,  evi,  etum.  act.  To  Jill 
full,  or  all  over.  Odor  naves  opplet, 
Varr.  Totam  urbem  opplevit  luc- 
tus,  Liv.  IT  Opinio  Graeciam  op- 
plevit, Hath  prevailed  over,  Cic. 

Opj'leor,  eri.  pass.  Catull. 

Bppletus,  part.     Filled,  Cic. 

Opploro,  are.  neut.  To  weep,  wail, 
or  make  moan,  to  ;  to  keep  a  whining 
about.  §  Quin  auribus  meis  opplo- 
rare  desinitis,  Ad  Her. 

Opponendus,  part.     Opponenda,  Plin. 

Opponens,  tis.  part.     Opposing,  Liv. 

fppono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  1  To  put 
to,  or  lay  close.  2  To  build  over  against. 

5  To  place,  fx,  or  clap,  against.  4  To 
put  before,  to  place  for  covering,  or 
hiding.  5  To  thrust,  put,  or  give, 
to.  6  To  hold  up  against.  7  To  lay, 
or  stake  down,  ugainst.  8  To  inter- 
pose. 9  To  put,  or  lay,  in  the  way 
of.     10  To  place  against,  to  oppose. 

1 1  Met.  To  oppose  to.  12  To  offer 
against  as  an  argument.  13  Topre- 
Undfor  an  excuse,  or  defence.  14  To 
ise,or  name,  against  ;  to  the  intent 
to  discourage,  or  affright.  15  To 
set  up  against,  as  an  equal,  rival,  or 
match.  16  To  give  up,  or  consign 
to  ;  to  oblige  to.  17  To  turn  towards. 
1  Opponebam  foramini  oculos, 
Petron.  2  Et  stabula  a  ventis  hy- 
berno  opponere  soli,  Virg.  3  Op- 
posuitque  genu  costis,  Ov.  4  §  Op- 
posuitque  manum  fronti,  Id.  5 
Quod  cuique  opus   sit,  oppone,  Cic. 

6  Manum  puella  suavio  opponat 
tuo,  Hor.  7  X  Pono  pallium,  ille 
mum  annulum  opposuit,  Plaut. 
>Juda  pro  pecunia  corpora  oppo- 
nunt.  Sen.  8  Non  omnes  nostra 
corpora  opponimus  !  Cic.  9  Ut 
mihi  impedimenta  opponerem, 
Piancus  ap.  Cic.  10  §  Ad  omnes 
mtroil  i«  armatos.  homines  oppo- 
nit,  Id.  11  §  Se  opponere  invidiam, 
Id.     Vitium    virtuti    opponere,    Id. 

12  }{  Non  quo  probaret,  sed  ut  op- 
poneret  Sto'icis,  suminum  bonuni 
esse,  f,-c.  Id.  13  Opposuisti  semel 
Ciceronis  nostri  viletudinem.  Id. 
14  Nolite  mihi  ista  ciomina  civita- 
»am  opponere,  Id.  15  Latiuni  plu- 
me» ttsiittoit,  quos  opponat  Graeciie, 


Phadr.  16  §  Sese  opponere  inorti, 
Virg.  17  Oppono  auriculam,  Hor. 
Opponor,  ni.  pass.  Cic. 
Opportune,  adv.  1  Opportunely,  con- 
veniently. 2  7«  good  time,  in  a  happy 
hour,  seasonably.  1  §  Opportune 
facere,  Cic.  2  Opportune  hie  sit 
mihi  obviam,  Ttr.  Accidere  oppor- 
lunius  nihil  potei  it  ;  teipsum  cupio, 
Cic.  Opporlunissime  nuntiit  alla- 
tis,  Cas. 
Opportunitas,  alts.  f.  1  Convenience, 
ftness.  2  Opportunity.  3  Season- 
ableness.  4  Benefit,  use,  advantage. 
5  The  being  defenceless,  weak,  or  ei- 
posed.  1  Loci  opportunitas,  Cas. 
Fluminiim  opportunitates,  Cic.  2 
Opportunitas  ad  negotium  admi- 
nistrandum,  Id.  3  Optima  oppor- 
tunitate  ambo  advenistis,  Plaut.  4 
Amicitia  tantas  opportunitates  ha- 
bet,  quantas  vix  queo  dicere,  Cic. 
<=  utilitas,  Id.  5  Opportunitas  suae 
liberorumque  aetatis,  Sail. 

Opportunus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Commodi- 
ous,ft,  convenient,  meet  for  the  pur- 
pose. 2  Useful,  advantageous,  ser- 
viceable. 3  Seasonable  ;  opportune. 
4  Happening  in  good  time,  found  by 
good  chance.  5  Ready  to  assist,  or 
ten*,  one,  on  occasion.  6  Well-timed, 
pathj,  or  dexterously  managed.  7  Apt 
to  ;  obnoxious,  or  subject,  to.  8  Ex- 
posed to,  in  danger  of.  9  Giving  the 
enemy  an  advantage  over  him.  10 
Under  one's  power.  11  That  has  ad- 
vantages against  one.  1  Loco  op- 
portuniore  in  his  malis  nullo  esse 
potuisti,  Cic.  Opportunissimus  ac 
iructuosissimus  locus,  Cas.  V  Ab- 
sol.  Alii  opportuni,  Other  ft  persons, 
Sail.  2  »=  Ad  omnia  ha?c  magis 
opportunus,  nee  magis  ex  usu  ne- 
mo est,  Ter.  Classes  optima?  et 
opportunissima?,  Cic.  3  Ubi  pri- 
mum  opportunum  fuit,  Sail.  Tem- 
pus  opportunissimum  vobis,  Cic. 
4  Heceptus  est  reus,  neque  peractus, 
ob  mortem  opportunam,  Tac.  5 
Corvus  opportuno  se  bubili  condi- 
dit,  Phadr.  6  Nihil  homini  amico 
est  opportuno  amicius,  Plaut.  7 
=  Obnoxius  et  opportunus  injuria?, 
Flor.  Opporluniora  morbis  cor- 
pora, Id.  $  Opportunus  nammis, 
Combustible,  Lucr.  8  .ZEtas  maxi- 
nie  opportuna  injuria?,  Liv.  TT  Op- 
portunus criminibus,  Against  whom 
accusations  are  easily  believed,  Id. 
9  Haud  sane  opportunus  obsidianti- 
bus.  Id.  10  Sen.  11  Hostes  oppor- 
tuni et  scelestissimi,  Sail. 

Oppositio,  6nis.  f.  Opposition,  con- 
trariety. Per  oppositionem  nega- 
tionis,  Cic. 

Oppositus,  part.  Oppftstus,  Lucr. 
1  Su,  put,  or  placed  against.  2 
Pawned.  3  Objected.  4  Lying  be- 
tween, or  in  the  way  ,  opposite.  1  Ad 
omnes  portas  indite  opposito,  hos- 
tibus  viam  clauserat,  Liv.  2  Ager 
oppositus  est  pignori  ob  decern  mi- 
nas,  Ter.  3  Ne,  opposito  dedecore, 
sententia  depellerere,  Cic.  4  Col- 
libus  ad  tegendas  insidias  oppositis, 
Liv.    [Luna]  opposita  soli,  Cic. 

Oppositus,  us.  m.  1  Interposition,  or 
an  opposing.  2  Opposition,  or  a 
beitig  against.  1  Laterum  nostro- 
rum  oppositus  et  corporum  pollice- 
mur,  Cic.    2  Val.  Max. 

Oppressio,  6n.is.  f.  1  Oppression,  ex- 
tortion, violence.  2  The  crushing, 
bearing  doion,  or  stifling,  by  violence. 
1  Per  oppressionem,  ut  hanc  mihi 
eripere  postulet,  Ter.  2=  Legum 
et  libertatis  interitus  et  oppressio, 
Cic. 

Oppressiuncula,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little 
pressing.  Papillariwn  oppressiun- 
cula?, Plant. 

Oppressor,  oris.  m.  He  that  has  de- 
stroytd,  or  violently  exterminated. 
Oppressor  dominationis,  Brutus  ad 
Cic. 


OppieMUS.  I>nrt.  1  Pressed  rL.trn 
squeezed  fiat.      2  Stijied,  concealed 

3  Borne  down,  overset,  overlaid,  over 
powered,  oppressed,  crushed,  enslaved 

4  Heavy,  or  overcharged,  3  Rnutea 
vanquished,  subdued.  6  t'w/enth 
brought  to  an  end;  abolished,  Ac 
1  TerrA  oppressus,  Cic.  Oppress» 
herba,  Ov.  Met.  —  Memoiia  one 
rata,  et   quasi    oppressa,    Plin     Lp. 

1  Oppressus  sol,  'The  sun  having  it» 
light  stopt.  Lucr.  2  X  Lilerte  no. 
que  suppressa?,  neque  oppress*. 
Cic.  3  Oppressus  a  pradonihus  e' 
Capitis  est.  Id.  4  Vino  et  somiM 
oppressi,  Id.  5  Pompeius  apud  Si 
ciliam  oppressus,  Tar.  6  )(  Ut  ex 
stinrta-  potius  amicitiae  quam  op 
piessa?  videantur,  Cic. 

Opprimo,  ere,  essi,  essum.  act.  [tx  ot 
et  premo]  1  Topress,t)r  thmst,dhuii 

2  To  crush  to    death,  to  squeeze  Jt«t 

5  To  stop.  4  To  cover.  5  To  dis- 
pirit, or  depress.  6  To  full  Atiuy 
upon.  7  To  be  too  hard  for,  over- 
throw, or  cast.  8  To  make  one  yield, 
or  comply,  by  urgency.  9  To  bury, 
efface,  overwhelm,  0?  mate  not  to  be 
taken  notice  of.  10  To  tuslave,  or 
get  under  his  power,  by  force.  11  7'o 
destroy,    Met.     to   root   out.     12    To 

fall,  or  come,  upon  suddenly,  or  utv- 
expectedly  ;  to  surprise,  or  take  un- 
provided. 13  To  overtake,  to  caul, 
or  lay  hold  of.  14  To  come,  or  fall, 
upon.  15  To  quench,  to  put  out,  t» 
beat  down  at  the  fist.  16  To  comt 
on,  and  put  a  stop  to.  17  To  stife, 
to  hide,  to  conceal,  to  suppress,  to 
cover.  1  Pede  taleam  opprimito, 
Cat.  2  Ut  nostrani  piogeniem  op 
primat,  Phadr.  3  Querelas  con 
silio  oppressimus,  Cic.  4  Terra» 
opprimere  imbri,  Lucr  6  Uuiu 
servorum  amnios  summa  tornii- 
dine  oppresserit,  Cic.  6  Fabulum 
oppressit  calamitas,  Ter.  7  Innn- 
centes  iniquo  judicio  opprimere 
Cic.  8  Si  posset  impetraii— «iedi 
operam,  verum  oppressit,  Plaut. 
9  Oppressit  mentioneni  omnem 
nienioriamque  conteiuionis  hujus 
majus  certamen,  Liv.  10  5  Liber- 
tatem  populi  opprimere,  Hep.  1' 
Opprime,  dum  nova  sunt,  subiti 
mala  semina  morbi,  Ov.  12  Anto- 
nium  in  mediis  ejus  injuriis  et  cu- 
piditatibus  mors  oppressit.  Cic.  19 
Ibi  eum  missa?  a  Paulino  Liburniree 
oppressfire,  Tac.  §  Mel.  Occasio- 
nem  opprimere,  Plaut.  14  Quum 
eum  sopor  oppres'sisset,  Liv.  IS 
Nisi  orientem  ilium  ignem  oppres- 
sissent,  Id.  16  Muscam  opprimere 
captans,  Phadr.  17  Irani  oppres- 
sit, ne  qua  ex  eo  negotio  seditio 
oriretur,  Sail. 

Opprimor,  mi.  pass.  1  To  be  stifled, 
&c.  2  Met  To  be  dissembled,  hid, 
or  suppressed.  3  To  be  overcharged, 
or  burdened.  4  To  sink  under.  5  To 
be  run  down,  or  forced  to  give  way  to. 
6  To  be  abolished,  or  brought  into 
oblivion,  kc.  1  Vereor  niaxime.  n« 
in  Tusculano  opprimar,  Cic.  2  = 
J{  Est  quiddam,  quod  occultatui, 
quod,  quo  studiosius  opprimitur  »t 
absconditur,  eo  magis  eminet  •( 
apparet,  Cic.  3  Dicitur  cpyrimi 
memoriam  imaginum  ponnere,  Id. 
4  Opprimi  me  onere  officii  pialo, 
Id.  5  A  barbaris  opprinuintur,  (£ 
Curt.    6  Vid.  part. 

Opprobrium,  ii.  n.  1  A  reproach,  oa 
taunt.  2  A  disgrace,  or  scandal 
1  =  Dedecus  habetur  opprobrium- 
que  meritum.  Plin.  2  Falsis  oppro 

.  briis  morderi,  Hor. 

Opprobro,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  7V 
object  to,  as  a  disgrace,  to  upbrcu* 
with  ;  to  twit,  or  hit  in  the  teeth. 
Rus  tu  mihi  opprobras  ?  Plaid. 

Opprobror,  Sri.  )>ass.  Plaut. 

Oppugnandus,  |«rt.  To  be  attacke4  w 
assaulted,  Liv. 


OPT 


OPT 


OPO 


^plrtfgiift'x),  onis.  f.  1  7*«  act  of 
attacking,  or  assaulting.  2  An  as- 
sault, or  battery.  3  A  siege.  4  Op- 
position. 5  The  acting  against  an- 
other's interest,  to  weaken,  or  over- 
throw, it.  I  K  Non  segnior  oppug- 
natio  est,  quam   pugna  fuerat,  Liv. 

2  Oppidorura  oppugnatio  impedie- 
batur,  Cits,  3  Oppugnationes  op- 
pic'nrum,  Cic  4  X  Cum  hoc  genus 
oppugnaiionis  inferetur,  propulsare 
debebitis,  Id.  5  Inimicorum  op- 
pugnatio, Id. 

Dppugnator,  oris.  m.  1  An  enemy, 
opposer,  or  underniiner.  2  A  besieger. 
1  Me*  salutis  oppugnator,  Cic.  X 
Propugnator,  Id.  2  Flamma  ab 
oppidanis  et  oppugnatoribus  visa, 
Nep. 

0(>pugnatus.  part.  1  Assaulted,  buf- 
feted. 2  Weakened,  having  suffered 
by.  1  Donius  est  oppugnata  ferro, 
facibus,  6cc.  Cic.  2  Oppugnata  per 
Minimum  otium  Cartliago,  Liv. 

nppugnc,  are,  avi,  atuni.  act.  1  To 
fight  against,  to  assault.  2  To  be, 
exert,  or  oppose,  itself  against.  3 
Met.  To  thwart,  to  oppose,  to  op- 
pugn ;  to  endeavour  to  overthrow,  or 
disappoint.  4  To  endeavour  to  run 
down,  or  confute.  5  To  endeavour  to 
get  into  one's  power.  1  Oppugna- 
kant  Athenienses  Chium,  Nep.  2 
X  Nee  prius  absisllt  fessam  oppug- 
nare  carinam  impetus  undo;,  Ov. 
S  Non  oppugnavi  fratrem  tuum,  sed 
rVatri  tuo  repugnavi,  Cic.  4  X  Car- 
neades  nullam  rem  oppugnavit, 
quam  mm  evertit,  Id.  5  Qui  albo 
rete  aliena  oppugnant  bona,  Plaut. 

Oppugnor  *,  ari.pass.  Cic. 

Opputo,  are.  act.  unde  Oppiitor,  ari. 
pass.  To  be  pruned,  or  cut  off.  Op- 
putalui,  quicquid  proximo  tulit 
fructum,  Plin. 

Ops  *,  opis,  gen.  opem,  accus.  ope, 
abl.  [opes,  plur.]  1  Power,  might.  2 
Help,  assistance.  3  That  which  con- 
tributes, or  is  effectual,  towards.  4 
Rule,  dominion,  empire.  1  Quantum 
dii  libi  dant  opis,  Ter.  1T  Non  opis 
est  nostra,  /(  is  beyond  our  power, 
Virg.  2  =  Arripere  openi  auxili- 
umque,  Plaut.  3  Quibus  nihil  est 
in  ipsis  opis  ad  bene  bealeque  vi- 
vendum,  Cic.  4  Astante  ope  bar- 
barica,  Id.  ex  potto. 

#pes  *,  um,  ibus.  pi.  fern.  1  Power, 
influence,  interest.   2  Met  Strength. 

3  Greatness,  dominion,  empire.  4 
Help,  assistance,  power  to  help.  5 
Riches,  wealth,  substance,  estate.  1 
Cum  Atheniensium  opes  senescere 
videret,  Nep.  2  $  Opes  acquirit 
«undo  am»!s,  Or.  3  Inclemtntia 
diviim  has  evertit  opes,  Virg.  4 
Expectare  alterins  opes,  Cic.  5  X 
Magnas  inter  opes  inops,  Hoc. 

Vptabilis,  e.  adj.  Desirable,  eligible. 
Exitus  optabilis,  Cic,  =  Optabile 
et  expetendum,  Id.  Nihil  b.ic  bono 
optahilius.  Id.  justitia  per  se  ipsam, 
Id.  mors  cum  gloria,  Id. 

UptabUHer,  adv.  Quam  optabiliter 
iter  illud  jucundum  esse  debet,  quo 
confecto,  nulla  reliqua  cura,  nulla 
solicitude)  futura  sit !  Cic. 

i*ptandus,  part  Ut  optanda  mors  es- 
set,  modo  sine  cruciatu,  Cic. 

Optassis,  pro  optaveris,  Plaut. 

Dptatio,  onis.  f.      A  wishing,   or  wish. 

I  Cui  cum  ties  optationes  Neptunus 
dedisset.  Cic. 

>^ato,  adv.  As  one  would  wish,  ac- 
crriding  to  one's  desire,  desirably. 
Optato  advecis,  Ter.  Quo  mihi 
oplatius  acciderit  si,  4fC.  Cic. 

ifptatum,  i.  n.  A  wish,  or  desire. 
Meis  optatis  fortuna  respondit,  Cic. 
17  Optata  loquere,  Speak  agreeably, 
do  not  say  so,  Ter. 

Op&tus  *,  a,  um.  ^rt  et  adj.  1 
Wished,  desired,  or  longed  for.  2 
Implored,  entreated.  3  Acceptable, 
dtrvahu.     1  Maxime  milt  tuit  ap- 


tatum  Romae  esse  tecum,  Cic.  2 
Plaut.  3  Nihil  mihi  accideie  pe- 
tuit  optalius,  Cic.  Mea  suavissi- 
ina  et  optatissima  Terentia,  Id. 
Optimas*,  His.  c.  g.  adj.  1  Belong- 
ing to,  or  that  is  for,  aristoaacy  ; 
that  is  for  maintaining  the  au- 
thority of  the  senate.  2  Of  the 
highest  rank,  of  the  frst  quality. 
3  Optimates,  defenders  of  the  senate, 
and  regular  government,  such  as  were 
averse  to  popularity,  or  faction  ;  the 
great    nun,   those    of  highest     rank. 

1  Duni  putet  te  parum  optimatem 
esse,  vide,  ne  parum  diligenter, 
quod  optimum  est,  eligas,  tic.  2 
Matrons   opulentae,   optimates,    Id. 

3  X  I'opuli  potential  non  amicus, 
et  optimatum  fautor,  Hep. 

Optime  *,    adv.       1     Very    well,     best. 

2  Most  easily,  or  conveniently.  3 
Most  opportunely,  or  seasonably.  1 
Optinie   omnium,   Cic.      If    Optime 

-  est,  It  is  well  ilone,  Ter.  2  X  H11- 
manitatis  est  vel  non  facere  quod 
non  optime  possis,  vel  facere  quod 
non  pessime  facias,  Cic.  3  Syrum 
optinie  eccum  !  Ter. 

Optimus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Best,  most 
eligible.  2  Most  fit,  proper,  meet, 
or  convenient.      3   Most  seasonable. 

4  Most  excellent,  most  perfect.  5 
Most  beneficent.  6  An  appellation 
of  Scipio  Nasica,  also  added  to  the 
title  of  Augustus  by  the  senate,  and 
afterwards  to  Trajan,  and  the  suc- 
ceeding emperors.  7  Optimus 
Maximus,  An  appellation  of  Jupi- 
ter ;  but  impiously  assumed  by  Cali- 
gula. 8  Most  innocent,  most  virtu- 
ous, very  honest.  9  Moit  fine.  d,li- 
cate,  rich,  in  meat,  or  apparel.  10 
Most  exnc'i,  skilful,  or  dexterous. 
11  Senatorian.  1  Optima  mors, 
parca  quae  venil  apta  die,  Prop.  2 
Quod  erit  optimum  factu,  facito, 
Cic.  X  deterrimus,  Id.  3  X  Q"°d 
Optimo  tempore  facere  non  licuit, 
id  minus  idoneo  fiet,  Id.  4  In 
praestanlibus  rebus  magna  sunt  ea, 
quae  sunt  optimis  proxima.  Id.  5 
Jupiter  optimus,  id  est,  beneficen- 
tissimus,  Id.  6  Victor,  Plin.  Pan. 
7  Cic.  8  X  Ut  quisque  est  vir  opti- 
mus, ita  difficillime  esse  alios  im- 
probos  suspicatur,  Id.  9  Optimis 
rebus  fruor,  Pheedr.  10  Optime 
furum,  Catull.  11  Opliniam  renip. 
judico,  quae  sit  in  potestate  oplimo- 
rura,  Cic. 

Optio,  6nis.  f.  [ab  opto]  A  choice, 
option,  or  election.  Optio  haec  tua 
est ;  utram  harum  vis  conditionum 
accipe,  Plaut.  Si  mea  optio  esset, 
Cic. 

Optio.  onis.  m.  1  An  assistant ;  one 
chosen  for  a  helper,  or  under-puller. 
2  A  deputy,  lieutenant,  mate,  or  as- 
sistant ;  a  substitute.  3  An  advan- 
tage. 1  Tibi  optionem  sumito  Le- 
onidam,  Plant.  2  Tac.  3  Non 
mihi  jus  meum  obtinendi  optio  est, 
Plaut. 

Optivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Assumed,  ad- 
ditional. Optivum  cognomen,  Hor. 
Vix  alibi. 

Opto  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
wish,  to  wish  for,  or  desire.  2  To 
want,  or  require.  3  To  choose,  or 
desire  to  do.  4  To  choose,  or  prefer; 
to  be  willing  to  do  rather.  5  To  de- 
sire, prefer,  or  be  for.  6  To  take 
one's  choice,  to  ask  at  one's  oiun  elec- 
tion. 7  To  choose  out  for.  8  To 
pick  and  choose.  1  X  Non  modo 
non  est  quid  sperem,  sed  vix  jam 
quid  audeam  optare.  Cic.  2  Visus 
est  mihi  intelligere  praeclare,  quid 
causa  optaret,  Id.  3  Te  optem 
necare  majore  iiicommodo,  Ph&d<. 
4  Quae  se  inhoneste  optavit  parare 
divitias  potius,  quam,  t\-c.  Ter. 
Roma-  rus  optas,  Hor.  5  Externos 
optare  duces,  Virg.  6  Quodvis  do- 
nuiu  tv  premium  a  me  optato,  id 
7  La 


optatum  feres,  TV».  7  Optavit  I» 
rum  regno,  Virg.  tectn,  Id.  8  X 
Optare  hoc  quidem  est  "on  dispu 
tare,  t'ic. 

Opt  or,  pass.  Cic. 

Opiilens,  lis.  adj.  Wealthy,  or  /ufl 
of  riches.     Civitas  opulens,  Sail. 

Opulenter,  adv.  Magnificently,  plen- 
tifully, abundantly  X  Nequ<!  mill- 
tes  arete  colam.  nee  opulenter 
Sail.  =  Ludos  opulentius  instruc 
tiusque,  qustis:  priores  reges,  feril, 
Liv. 

Opulentia,  ae.  f.  1  Power,  greafuts 
2  Plenty,  abundance.  3  Wealth, 
riches.  1  lnvidia  ex  opulenlia  orta 
est,  Sail.  2  =  Non  voids  divit'u 
uber  agri,  Trojo  ve  opulenlia  deerit, 
Virg.  3  X  Publice  habemus  eges 
tatem,   privatiin    opulentiam,    Sail. 

Opulento,  are.  art.  1  To  furnish  plen- 
tifully, or  daintily.  2  To  enrich,  «nrt 
make  wealthy.  1  Cum  villaticae 
pastiones  mensnni  pretiosis  dapi- 
biis  opulentent,  Col.  2  An  funciss 
herum  baccis  opulentet  olivae,  Hor. 

Opulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ul  a  luce, 
luculentus,   sic    ab    ope.  o.pu'.entus] 

1  Potent,  mighty,  of  great  interest 

2  Magnificent,  sumptuous,  noble  ? 
Full  of  plentiful,  abounding  with. 
4  Rich,  wealthy.  5  Dainty.  6  En 
ricked  xcilh,  rendered  august,  or 
splended,  by.  1  X  Ainiciliarum 
praesidia  quaprunt  inopes  inag".l 
<|uam  opulenti,  Cic.  Opulentior 
factio  tenuit  urbem,  Liv.  2  Opu- 
lenta regia,  Catull.  3  §  Pars  pro- 
vincial agro  virisque  opulentior, 
Sail.  Gens  armis  viiis<jue  opulen 
tissima,  Liv.  4  Opulentior  Ara- 
bum  thesauris,  Hor.  Rex  Asiae  opu 
lentissimus  Cru>sus,  Cic.  5  Opu 
lentum  opsoniuni,  Plaut.  6  Tern 
plu-.n  donis  opulentuin,  et  numine 
llivBB,  Virg. 

Opulus,  i.  f.  A  tree  which  the  French 
call  crpier,  some  a  xuitch-hazel,  C01 
et  Varr. 

Opuntia,  a?,  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  Plin. 

Opus  *,  eris.  n.  1  A  work,  a  perform 
ance,  done,  perfected,  or  accom 
plished  by  pains,  or  art  2  Labor, 
pains.  3  Country  labor,  or  work 
4  Difficulty,  toil,  travail.  5  Business, 
or  task.  6  The  part,  the  concern. 
7  The  use,  the  service.  8  Workman 
ship,  ma 
the  1 
life- 

ing,  pile,  or  structure  ;  a  work,  or 
fortification.  12  A  military  exploit, 
an  achievement.  13  For  chrema,  or 
res,  a  thing.  14  A  manly  exercise 
15    In    re     abscetna,     euphemismus 

1  Opus   ex    auro    et   gemmis,  Cte. 

2  Patiens  operum,  Id.  Maximo 
opere,  Ter.  magno,  Plaut.  If  Omni 
opere,  With  all  earnestness,  with 
the  utmost  endeavour,  Plin.  3  Quod 
ill  opere  faciundo  opera»  consumis 
tuae,  Ter.  4  =  Hoc  opus,  hie  labor 
est,  Virg.  5  Extremum  ferri  su 
perest  opus,  Luc.  6  Famam  exten- 
dere  factis,  110c  virtutis  opus,  Virg. 
7  Mucro  perdidit  ensis  opus,  Luc 
B  Mirabili  opere  eflectum  candela- 
brum. Cic.  9  Prceclarum  o]>us  est 
instituere  adolescentes,  Id.  10  Ab- 
sol.  Operum  certainen,  Ovut.  M 
11  Locus  natura  et  opere  munitus, 
Cas.  12  Vix  quidquam  in  Sulla 
operibus  clarius  duxerim,  quam 
quod,  ice  Puterc  13  If  Misei"*- 
est  opus,  Plant,  ut  nos,  It  is  a  "  • 
business,  or  thing.  14  Hor.  15  Pit—*. 
Ov. 

Opus,  subst  indecl.  ifcea,  nccarmn 
=  Oportet  et  opus  est  hoc  fieri, 
Cic.  Argentum  est  opus.  Ter.  §  Ni 
hil  opus  est  le  isthic  sedere,  Cic. 

Opus,  adj.  indecl.  Needful,  tvptJi 
ent,  necessary.  Multa*  siL'i  opiM 
esse,  Cic. 

Qpusculum.    i.    n.    dim     1    a    ittU 


1  ne  use,  tne  service,  o  rroricinan 
hip,  manufacture.  9  Employment, 
\e  particular  business  of  any  wuv  of 
fe     10  Ai\  act,  or  deed.  11  A  bund- 


ORA 

frmnt,  fabric,  or  compos  un.  2  A 
Uttlt  piece,  a  small  treatise,  or  work, 
1  Opusculorum  fabricator,  Cis.  2 
Lucutiraitim  opusculum,  Id. 
*»  *,  m.  f.  \  A  coast,  region,  part. 
Or  country.  2  The  border,  or  coast, 
•f  a  country  ;  particularly  the  tea- 
coast.  3  A  tract,  or  climate.  A  The 
extremity,  edge,  brim,  margin,  hem, 
or  border,  of  any  thing-.  5  Met.  $ 
Extent,  cirenmf  i  trice,  limits.  6  The 
rope  which  fastens  a  ship  to  the  shore. 

1  «=»  Quacumque  in  ora,  ac  parte 
terrarum,  Cic  2  =  Amcenitates 
•rarum  et  litorum,  Id.  17  J  Lumi- 
ois  ora»,  The  light,  or  region»  of 
light,  Lucr.  3  Globus  terra  dua- 
bus  oris  distantilms  habitabilis, 
Cic  4  =  blither  extreina  ora  et 
dctenninatio  mundi,  Id.  §  Ora? 
thoracis,  firg.  clypei,  Id.  Ora 
vulneris,  The  lips,  or  edges,  of  a 
wound,  ('els.  5  Ingentes  ora*  evol- 
vite  belli,  Virg.  Enniana  vox.  6  Alii 
resolvunt  oras,  aut  anchoram  vel- 
lunt,  L'v.  1J  Oram  solvere,  To  un- 
moor a  ship,  Quint. 

Oraculum,  i.  n.  1  An  oracle,  mower, 
counsel,  or  sentence,  from  the  gods. 

2  A  prophecy,  or  prediction.  3  An 
oracle,  or  place  where  divine  answers 
are  given.  4  A  famous  tnee  saying, 
an  adage.  1  Iisdera  de  rebus  sem- 
per aut  Delphis  oraculum,  aut  ab 
Au-.mone,  aut  a  Dodona  petebant, 
Cic.  2  Quod  precor,  eveniet :  sunt 
quiddam  oracula  vatum,  Ov.  V  £ 
Oracula  mortis,  Answers  given  by 
the  deaa,  necromancy,  Lucr.  3  Ha; 
rsaiiooes  ad  oraculum  vexandum 
spoliandumque  profecta?  sunt,  Cic. 
4  Illud  verum  est  M.  Catonis  ora- 
culum, NIHIL  agendo  homines 
male  agere  discunt,  Col. 

Scandus.  rait.  1  To  be  pleaded.  2  To 
be  prayea  to.  1  Cum  ad  causam 
orandam  venissent,  t\c.  Liv.  2 
Oranda  numina,  Virg. 

•krans,  tis.  part.  1  Desiring,  begging, 
entreating.  2  Praying.  3  Suppli- 
ant. 1  Urans  ut  ne  id  faceret,  Te 
Multa  aeos  orans,  firg.  2  0rantem 
audiit  omnipotens.  Id.  3  J  Orantia 
brachia  teudo,  Oy. 

rtrarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  the  shore,  or 
sea-cnast.  U  Navicular  orariae,  Shore 
ships,  bylanders,  or  small  buries  that 
iu.il  near  the  shire,  Plill.  Ep. 

«ratio,  onis.  f.  1  A  speaking,  more 
particularly  declaiming ;  a  making 
speeches.  2  A  word,  or  speech;  e 
discourse.  3  A  plea,  a  reason,  a  de 
fence.  4  Somewhat  to  say.  5  A  man- 
ner of  speaking,  or  writing.  6  An 
oration,  a  speech,  a  declamation.  7 
An  adage,  a  saying.  8  An  edict, 
rescript,  or  mandate.  1  }{  Philoso- 
phorum  sermo  potius  quam  oratio 
dicitur,  Cic.  2  Orationis  satis  est: 
sequere  me,  Plaut.  3  Honesta  ora- 
tio est,  Ter.  4  Orationem  sperat 
invenisse  se,  qua.  tec.  Id.  5  X  Pa- 
catior  philosnphorum  oratio,  ora- 
torum  pugnacior,  Cic.  6  Oratio 
guris  et  electis  verbis  composite, 
"t  1  =  Vetus  verbum  est.  Com- 
•  rr.unia  esse  amicorum  omnia,  D. 
Facete  isthoec  nata  oratio  est,  Ter. 
8  Suet. 

fcfUiunciila,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  oration, 
or  speeth,  Cic. 

'Jrttor,  tris.  m.  1  A  speaker.  2  An 
orator  3  Melon.  The  title  of  a 
*ook  of  Ciiero's.  4  A  mediator,  an 
tntercessor.  5  An  ambassador,  a  le- 
gate. 1  Mihi  tecum  cavendum  est ; 
nimis  quam  orator  catus  es,  Plaut. 
2  Eloqui  composite,  ornate,  copi- 
ose,  orataris  est,  Cic.  3  Oratorem 
meum  (s«c  enim  inscripsi)  Sabino 
tuo  commendavi,  Id.  4  Orator 
mm  datus,  qui  a  |>atre  ejus  concili- 
t/ein  pacem,  Plant-  5  Eoiderum, 
pacts,  belli,  icdueiarum,  oratores, 
Cic 


ORB 

OratiVie,  adv.  Oratorically.  Pulchre 
et  oratorie  dicere,  Cic. 

Oritflrius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  per- 
taining to,  an  orator,  or  oratory. 
2  Befitting  an  orator.  1  Diserta  et 
oratoria  oratio,  Cic.  2  Veslimenta 
oraturia,  Id.  vis,  Id.  libri,  virlute», 
sludia,  Id. 

Oratum,  li.  n.  suhst.  ex  part.  A  thing 
desired,  a  request,  a  petition,  an  en- 
treaty. Vereor  ne  orata  nostra  ne- 
queat  diutius  celare,  Ter. 

Oratus.  part.  Per  Divos  oratus  uter- 
que  penates,  Hor. 

Oratus,  us.  m.  A  desire,  request,  or 
entreaty.  Illarum  oratu  faciunt, 
Plaut. 

Orbaiio,  onis.  f.  Privation.  Non  per 
positonem,  sed  per  detractionem, 
dicuur,  vel  (ut  antiqui  dixerunQper 
orbationem,  Sen. 

Orbator,  6ris.  m.  He  that  bereaves 
one  of  his  children.  Nostri  orbator 
Achilles,  Ov.  \ 

Orbatus,  part.  1  Left  childless  ;  des- 
titute. 2  Bereft  of.  3  Met.  De- 
prived of,  left  utterly  without.  1  Or- 
bata  filio  mater,  Cic.  2  Orlotus  tali 
amico,  Id.  3  §  Orbati  vita;  commo- 
dis,  Id.  spe  salutis,  Id. 

Orbiculatim,  adv.  In  round  figures  ; 
orbicularly.  Cervix  e  multis  verte- 
bratisque  orbiculatim  ossibus  flexi- 
lis,  Plin. 

Orbiculatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  round, 
or  circular,  form.  H  Capita  caulium 
orbiculata,  Plin. 

Orbiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  little  round 
ball.  2  The  wheel  of  a  pulley.  1  Plin. 
2  Cat.  J      F       * 

Orbile,  is.  n.  The  end  of  the  axle-tree, 
which  goes  into  the  hollow  of  the 
nave,  Varr. 

Orbis,  is.  m.  Any  round  thing,  ima- 
ginary, or  real  j  as  (1)  A  circle,  an 
orb.  2  A  perpetual  circuit,  or  circu- 
lation,  of  things,  or  persons ;  a 
ring,  a  round.  3  A  roundness  of  style, 
or  neatness  of  periods.  4  A  round, 
or  circular,  fgure  in  dancing.  5  The 
bound,  or  limit,  of  a  discourse.  6  A 
compass,  or  circuit.  7  A  round 
trench.  8  The  wreath  of  a  snake. 
9  A  coil  of  such  wreaths.  10  Absol. 
A  snake.  11  A  wheel.  12  The  nave 
of  a  wheel.  13  A  military  term,  as 
globus,  cuneus,  fyc.  namely  when 
soldiers  are  drawii  up  in  a  round  fi- 
gure.    14  A  curl,  or  ringlet,  of  bail. 

15  A  set  of  curls,  a  woman's  tower. 

16  A  globe,  or  any  thing  of  that  form. 

17  The  world.  18  The  Roman  empire, 
and  sometimes  lesser  divisions  and 
parts  of  the  world.  19$  A  concourse 
of  people  from  all  parts.  20  ^  $  Mag- 
ni  orbes,  years.  21  A  table.  22  A 
shield,  or  buckler.  23  A  round  roll, 
as  of  wool.  1  X  =  Duas  forma? 
praestantes,  ex  solidis  globus,  ex 
planis  autem  circulus,  aut  orbis, 
Cic.  ■£  Annuus  crbis,  firg.  per- 
fectly temporis,  a  year,  Id.  2  Redit 
labor  actus  in  orbem,  Id.  3  In 
Thucydide  orbem  orationis  deside- 
ro,  Cic.  =  Cum  circuitum  et  quasi 
orbem    conficere    non    possent.  Id. 

4  !S  Sanatorium  orbem  versare,  lib 

5  Sententia?  eorum  in  nunc  orbem, 
quern  circumscripsimus,  incidere 
non  possunt,  Id.  6  Exiguo  flexos 
miror  in  orbe  pedes,  Ov.  7  Col. 
8  Rapit  immensos  orbes  per  hu- 
mum  anguis,  Virg.  9  Immensum 
spiris  facientibus  orbem,  Ov.  10 
Torti  orbes,  firg.  11  Unda  tergo 
ferratos  sustinet  orbes,  Id.  12  farr. 
J3  Tumulo  quodam  occupato,  in 
orbem  se  tutabantur,  Liv.  14  Mul- 
tiplies in  orbes  sinuatur  crinis, 
Claud.  15  Pecit  comas  et  volvit 
in  orbem,  Juv.  16  Terrarum  orbis 
uuiversus  in  tres  dividitur  partes, 
Plin.  H  Oculi  orbis,  The  eye-ball, 
Lucr.  et  absol.  Id.  genuum,  The 
round  bone  of' the  knee    Ov.     17  Sol 

7W 


ORC 

teraperat  orbein,  Id.  18  Parana» 
reget  patriis  virtutibus  orbem,  I  rrg 
19  Ingens  orbrs  in  urbe  full,  Ov.  30 
Triginta  magnos  volvendis  men». 
bus  orbes  iniperio  explebit,  firg 
21  Juv.  =  mensa,  Ibiil.  «'  Pttron, 
Ilia  per  orbem  apre  raviini  triplin 
firg.  23  Laiiain  glomeialml  is 
orbes,  Ov. 

Orbita,  a?,  f.  *  The  track,  or  rfct,  nj 
a  chariot,  or  chariot-wheel.  2  A 
print,  or  impression,  of  a  thing.  3 
Met.  A  mark,  or  trace.  1  I! ma  to 
altiorem  orbitam  depressa,  Liv.  Met 
Veteris  orbita  culpa?,  Juv.  2  Orbita 
vinculi  sentitur  vexatione  non  nubia, 
Plin,  3  'I  Orbita  impressa  convena 
orbis  reipub.  Cic. 

Orbitas  *,  atis.  f.  1  The  being  without 
children.      2  The   be,ng  farther/ess 

3  Destitute  of  any  thing.  1  X  lio 
nuni  liberi,  mi-era  orbitas,  Cic 
2  In  orbitatem  liberos  pfo-Juxeriin 
Plaut.  3  Orbitas  linninis,  Plin 
Maxima  orbitas  reipub.  virorun 
talium,  Cic. 

Orbo,  are,  avi,   atum.  act.  [ah  orbiis; 

1  To  bereave,  as  of  parents,  chil 
dren,  i^-c.  2  To  deprive  of  to  Icavt 
help/ess  and  maimed  without  ;  ti 
abridge,  A.  1  Orbari  filio,  Cic.  Met 
Cum  orbabas  Italiam  juveatute,  Id 

2  Ne  fortibus  civibus  renip.  orbaret, 
Id. 

Orbor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Orbus  *,  a,  um.  1  Children  without 
father,  or  mother,  &c.  2  Deprives 
'of,  or  lift  without.  3  /h  the  stole 
of  an  orphan  that  hath  lost  his  best 
friends.  4  Having  no  asserters,  o! 
mainlainers.  5  Bearing  no  fruit 
6  Destitute  of  any  thing  that  was 
dear,  necessary,  or  useful.  7  Lame, 
defective,  imperfect.  8  Without,  not 
having.  1  Quern  nutum  locupletij 
senis  orbi  non  observat  ?  Cic.  §  Vir- 
go orba  est  patre,  Ter.  2  Orba 
nato,  Phcedr.  Luminis  hujns  or- 
bus, Ov.  Met.  Orba?  natis  suii 
oves,  Col.    3  Tarn  orba  civilas,  Cic 

4  Haec  in  philosophia  ratio,  &.r. 
quam  nunc  propemodum  orbam 
esse    in  ipsa   Graecia    intelligo,  Id. 

5  X  Nee  orbos  tan  turn  detrahere 
palmites,  sed  etiam  frugrferos,  Col 

6  Orbus  iis  rebus  omnibus,  quihm 
et  natura  me,  et  voluntas,  et  con- 
suetudo  assuefecerat,  Ci>.  7  Leg-a- 
tionem  orbam  et  debilitatem  reli 
quit,  Id.  Regis  imaginein  altera 
lumine  orbam,  Plin.  8  ^  Mare  por 
tubus  orbum,  Ov.  H  Portenta  orba 
pedum,  Born  without  feet,  Lucr. 

Orca  *,  a?,  f.  A  sort  of  great  fish, 
Piin. 

Orca  *,3>  f.  \  A  jar,  or  like  earthen 
vessel  -n  which  they  put  new  vnnc, 
dried  figs,  Stc.  2  A  dice-box.  1  fan. 
Col.  2  Angustae  collum  orca-, 
Pers. 

Orca,  a?,  f.  A  precious  stone.  Orca 
barbari  nomims,  6cc.  Plin. 

Orchestra  *,  a?,  f.  1  The  stage,  or  mid- 
dle of  the  theatre,  whereon  thet  hones 
danced  in  the  Greek  theatres  ;  bill 
among  the  Romans  it  was  the  spact 
between  the  stage  and  the  common 
seats,  wherein  the  senators  anu  no- 
bles sat  to  see  plays  acted,  tin 
boxes  by  the  stage.  2  Meton.  Th. 
senate,  or  persons  of  best  quality,  sit 
ting  next  the  stage.  1  Cic.  Vitruv 
2  X  Similem  videbis  orchestram  el 
populum,  Juv. 

Orchis  *,  itis.  f.  Alii  Oichitis  volunt 
esse  nom.  1  A  fort  of  olive-tree, 
2  A  kind  of  large  olive  for  eating 
1  Olea?  orchites,  Cut.    2  Col. 

Orchis  *,  is.  m.  An  herb.  2  A  round 
fish  without  scales.  1  Orchis  radices, 
Plin.    2  Id. 

Orclnianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Jab  orens) 
Belonging  to  funerals.  «  Orciniana 
sponda,  A  bier  to  carry  the  dead  in. 
Mart. 


f)RD 


ORG 


ORi 


Ofcula  *,  x.  f.  dim.  [ab  orca]  A  little 
vessel,  a  rundlet,  ajar,  Cat. 

Orcus,  ci.  m.  1  Pluto,  the  god  of  those 
helow.  2  The  state,  house,  place,  or 
receptacle,  of  the  dead.  1  Verres, 
alter  Orcus,  non  Proserpinam,  sed 
ipsam  Cererem  abripnisse  videtur, 
Cic.  2  }{  Ab  orco  mortuum  me  in 
lueem  fecisti  reduceni,  Ter. 

(*rdinamlus,  part.  1  To  be  method- 
ised. 2  To  be  managed.  3  To  be 
settled,  or  governed.  1  Cura  ordi- 
uaudarum  bibliothecarum,  Suet. 
2  In  lite  ordinandi,  Cic.  3  Anto- 
nius  onentem  ordinai.dum  susce- 
pit,  Sue t. 

Drdlnarius,  adj.  1  Placed,  set,  or 
planted,  in  order.  2  Of  a  regular 
and  corresponding  figure,  of  like  size 
and  form.  3  Ordinaria,  sc.  struc- 
tura,  a  building  made  of  such  stones. 
4  Ordinary,  usical,  regular  5  *  Or- 
dinarium  jus,  the  course  of  common 
law.  6  IT  Oratio  ordinaria,  a  set 
discourse.  7  IT  Deus  ordinarius,  a 
principal  god,  a  god  of  the  first  rank. 
"  "  Ordinarius  homo,  an  idle  fellow, 
erne  who  walks  up  and  down  in  courts 
of  justice,  and  other  public  places,  for 
news.  1  Ordinance  vites,  Co/.  Or- 
dinaria semina,  Id.  2  Silices  ordi 
narii,  I'itruv.  3  De  silice,  seu  de 
lapide  duro  ordinaria,  Vitr.  4  = 
Pugiles  legitimi  atque  ordinarii, 
Suet.  5  }{  Res  non  cognitionis, 
sed  ordinarii  juris,  Id.  6  Sen. 
X  Breviarium,  summarium,  Id. 
7  Id.    8  X  Oe  plebe  dei,  Id. 

Ordinate,  adv.  Methodically.  =  Dis- 
tincie  et  ordinate  disponens,  Ad 
Her. 

Ordinatim,  adv.  1  In  good  order,  or 
te*  ray  ;  in  rank  and  fie.  2  Regu- 
larly. 3  One  aftei  another.  1  X  An- 
toriius  iit  passim,  ego  ordinatim, 
Cic.  2  Cms.  3  Honores  ordinatim 
peiere,  Cic. 

Ordinatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  method,  or 
body  of  rules.  2  A  practice  way,  or 
custom.  3  A  creation,  or  appointing, 
of  governors.  4  Administration,  go- 
vernment. 1  Col.  2  Vita?  ordina- 
tio,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Suet.  4  0rdinatio 
orientis,  Id. 

Ordinator,  oris.  m.  He  that  puts 
things  in  a  method,  a  manager,  or- 
daintr,  regulator.  Litis  ordinator, 
Sen. 

Prdinatus,  part.  1  Set  in  order,  dis- 
posed, ranged.  2  Drawn  up  in  rank 
und  file.     3   Regular,  well  ordered. 

4  Acting  regularly,  or  methodically. 

5  Contrived,  settled,  or  ordered.  1 
Aliter  apud  'alios  erdinatis  magis- 
tratibus,  Liv.  2  Ordinata?  copia?, 
/Vep.  3  Tarn  ordinata  disciplina, 
Liv.  pugna,  Id.  4  =  Vita  nee  or- 
dinatior,  nee  honestior,  Sen.  5 
Petron. 

©>di:io,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  in  ordi- 
nem  pono.  1  'To  put  in  order.  2  'To 
set,  or  plant,  in  rows.  3  To  set,  or 
take  up,  with  rows  of.  4  To  set  in 
array,  to  draw  up,  or  exercise,  in  mi- 
litary order.  5  To  reckon,  or  count, 
in  order.  6  To  regulate,  to  settle, 
to  order,  to  compose.  7  To  contrive, 
or  cast  in  the  mind.  8  To  ordain,  or 
settle  (in  order  of  things  by  a  decree. 
9  To  create,  or  "commission,  one  to  be 
a  public  officer.  1  Suet.  2  Ordinant 
vineam  paribus  intervallis,  Col. 
I  Per  senos  pedes  vitibus  locum 
cwdincre,  Id.  4  Scipio  milites  vo- 
lunurios  ordinavu,  centiiriavitq'ie, 
1  ax'.  5  Ex  hac  luce  afflncntes  or- 
oinst  annos,  Hor.  6  Ubi  publicas 
res  ordinaris,  Id.  7  Cupiditates 
imrrobas  ordinant.  Sen.  8  Ita  de- 
orum.  [al.  ita  Diil  fata  ordinave- 
runt,  ul,  &-C.  Curt.     9  Suet. 

pnlinoT,  ari.  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  or- 
dered, or  put  in  order.  2  To  be  or- 
derly retributed,  or  divided.  3  Met. 
6.     regulated.    5tc      I   -=»    turn 


omnia  ordinarentur,  instituerentur, 
pararentur,  eye.  Cic.  2  Modicum 
teinpus  est,  quo  in  totum  diem  ve- 
lut  opus  ordinetur,  Quint.  3  Ordi- 
natlir  ista  ratione  animus,  Sen. 

Ordior  *,  iri,  orsus  et  ordltus.  1  To 
begin,  properly  to  spin,  or  weave. 
2  Met.  To  decree,  or  ordain  to.  3  To 
begin,  or  enter,  upon.  4  To  write,  or 
speak,  of.  1  Aranea  orditnr  telas, 
Plin.  2  $  Totos  in  peenam  ordire 
nepotes,  '  Stat.  3  §  Ordiri  oratio- 
nem,  Cic.  initium  vita?  alterius,  Id. 
X  terminare.  Id.  4  De  quo  si  paulo 
altius  ordiri  videbor,  Id. 

Ordo,  dinis.  m.  1  An  order,  or  law, 
of  nature.  2  A  beginning,  series, 
tenor,  and  succession,  of  time,  or 
things.  3  An  established  rule,  or 
law.  4  The  decree  of  fate.  5  A  reg- 
ular arbitrary  placing,  disposal,  or 
disposition.  6  method.  7  A  degree, 
rank,  or  quality  ;  high,  or  low.  8 
The  senate,  or,  which  is  analogous 
in  the  provinces,  the  decurionale. 
9  State,  condition,  circumstances.  10 
Troops,  forces,  the  command  of  troops, 
Suot.  Jul.  75.  11  Military  array,  a 
way  of  drawing  up  men,  or  ships. 
12  A  rank,  or  file,  of  soldiers.  13  A 
rank,  or  row,  of  any  thing.  14  A  set 
of  curls.  15  A  bank  of  oars.  16  A 
bench,  or  long  seat  with  people  sitting 
on  it.  17  Regularity  ;  or  a  constant 
way,  or  course,  of  life,  or  action. 
18  Order,  discipline.  1  =  J{  Ea, 
qua?  tanta  mente  fiunl,  ut  vix  quis- 
piam  arte  ulla  ordinem  rerum  et 
vicissitudinem  persequi  possit,  casu 
fieri  putet  ?  Cic.  2  =  Ordo  et  se- 
ries causarum,  Id.  3  Fati  ordo, 
Sen.  4  Pers.  5  =  Ordo  et  modus 
omnium  qua?  fmnt,  quceque  dicun- 
tur,  Cic.  IT  Nomina  in  ordinem 
referre,  To  post  debts,  Id.  )(  in  ad- 
versariis  relinquere,  Id.  V  =  Itecte 
atque  ordine,  Regularly,  legally, 
duly,  Id.  J{  extra  ordinem,  out  of 
course,  Id.  6  Affert  maxime  lumen 
memoriae  ordo,  hi.  7  Amplissinius 
ordo,  Id.  Senatorius,  Id.  8  Tac. 
9  =  Conveni  quendam  mei  loci 
atque  ordinis,  Ter.  Rerum  mea- 
rani  ordo,  Cic.  IT  In  ordinem  coac- 
tus,  Redureel  from  an  officer,  to  a 
p-ivute  man,  Liv.  $  Uno  ordine 
habere  omnes,  To  count  all  ulike, 
Virg.  10  Vir  fortissimus,  qui  ordi- 
nes  duxit,  Cic.  11  His  ordinibus 
instructus  exercitus,  Liv.  12  In- 
composito  agmine,  solutisque  ordi- 
nibus sequi,  Curt.  13  5  Orclines 
arborum,  Ctc.  14  Tot  premit  ordi- 
nibus, tot  adhuc  compagibus  altuin 
ffidificat  caput,  Juv.  15  Terno  con- 
surgunt  ordine  reini,  Virg.  16 
Quieti  ordines  deorum,  hor.  17 
Ordo  actionum,  Cic.  .18  =  Tua, 
Ca?sar,  aetas — ordinem  rectum  et 
vaganti  frena   licentia?  injerit,  Hor. 

Oreon  *,  ei.  n.  A  kind  of  knot-grass, 
by  some  called  bloodwort,  described 
by  Plin. 

Oreosilinon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  tuild 
parsley,  so  called  because  it  grows 
on  hills,  Plin.  Lat.  Apium  mon- 
tanum. 

Orexis  *,  is.  f.  A  stomach,  or  appe- 
tite, to  meat,  Juv.  Lat.  Adoetitio, 
Cic. 

Organicus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  plays  on 
musical  instruments,  Lucr. 

Organicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  0> f ani- 
ent i  that  is  tlone  by  an  engine,  frame, 
or  machine.  2  Musical.  1  Telarum 
organica?  administrationes,  Vitruv. 
2  Ab  organico  saltu  Heliconis, 
Lucr. 

Organum  *,  i.  n.  A  general  name  of 
instniments,  or  machines,  for  divers 
uses,  as  (1)  for  building ;  (2)  for 
drawing  water  ;  (3)  for  measuring  , 
(4)  for  music,  kc.  1  Vitr.  2  Orga- 
na  qua?  ad  bauriendain  aquam  in 
venta  sunt.  Id.  3  Co/.  4  Quint 
7^5 


Orgia*,  'irum.  n.  p!  r  San-el  -tf<» 
2  The  mystic  rites  of  the  liaahanitt 
revels.  1  Pieridnm  orgia.  Stut. 
2  Pars  obscura  Cavis  ceSebrabaa» 
orgia  cistis,  Cut. 

Orichalcum  *,  ci.  nejit.  A  kind  %f 
mountain  brass,  metal  of  great  pric*. 
Tibia  vincta  orichalco,  Hor. 

Oricularius,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  amrieu)»- 
rius.  For  the  ears.  §  Oriciilariui» 
specillum,  Cc/s. 

Oriels,  entis.  part.  1  Rising,  blowing 
2  Gronving  up,  or  beginning  to 
flourish.  3  Growing,  or  increasing 
4  Rising,  or  beginning,  b  Rising 
as  stars,  constellations,  ire.  1  Ven- 
tns    a    septentrione    oriens,    iVcn. 

2  Orientiiim   juvemnn     initia,  Fell. 

3  ^  Vis  oriens,  Cic.  4  Oriens  in 
cendium,  Id  mons,  Liv.  5  Oriens 
so!,  Cas. 

Oriens,  entis.  m.  1  The  east,  or  east 
country  ;  eastern  parts,  or  provinces 
2  The  rising  sun,  the  morning.  1  L,\ 
pides  extremo  Oriente  petili,  Ov. 
X  Occidens,  Sail.  2  Me  saevus  e'jtiM 
Oriens  afflavit  anhelis.  Virg. 

Origo,  ginis.  f.  1  The  head,  as  of  a 
spring.  2  That  which  is  born.  3  A 
beginning.  4  A  breed,  or  kind.  5  A 
pedigree,  extraction,  lineage,  or  de- 
scent. 6  An  original  principle,  foun- 
tain, or  moving  cause.  7  The  found- 
ing of  cities,  or  first  beginning  of  a 
nation.  8  Origines,  mother  cities, 
or  towns  that  had  founded  colonies 
9  Origines,  a  book  ofCato's,  treating 
of  antiquities.  10  A  stock,  or  top,  oj 
nobility,  from  whence  a  family  is  de- 
scended ;  the  first,  or  greatest,  an 
cestor,  the  founder.  1  Forititim  ori- 
gines celat  Nilus,  Ilor.  2  Moliebrij 
origo,  Lucr.  3  I'l'ima  ab  origin* 
mundi,  Ov.  4  Virg.  5  Vivas,  et 
originis  huiiis  gaudia  longa  (eras, 
Juv.  6=  Origineni  et  progressio- 
nem  certanu.i  rerum  persequi,  Cic. 
7  0  quam  de  tenui  Romanus  origine 
crevit !  Ov.  8  Pars  originibus  suij 
prassidio,  pars  decori  fu^re,  Sail. 
9  Van:  10  iEneas,  Romana?  sti"pis 
oiigo,  Virg. 

Orior  *,  iri,  ortus  sum.  dep.  1  Ts 
rise,  or  get  up.  2  To  rise,  as  the 
sun,  moon,  stars,  fyc.  3  To  rise,  or 
spring,  as  a  fountain.  4  To  spring, 
or  shoot,  up,  as  a  flower,  eye.  5  To 
break  out,  as  an  ulcer.  6  To  spring 
or  break,  as  the  day.  7  Met.  To 
start  up,  or  become  of  a  sudden.  8  To 
appear.  9  To  rise,  or  begin,  to  b* 
occasioned.  10  To  be  made,  to  have 
a  beginning.  11  To  be  born.  12  Met 
To  arise,  or  result  from.  1  Ex  ec 
medio  quasi  collis  oriebatur,  5«// 
2  Ct  qua-que  [slella]  oriturque  ca 
ditque,  Ov.  Vid.  Oriens.  3  Font 
oritur  in  nionte,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Tyrio 
r.itentior  ostro  (Ids  oritur,  Ov.  i 
Ulcera  in  gingivis  oriuntur,  Cels 
6  Lux  oritur,  Ov.  7  Repente  an 
nuli  beneficio  rex  ortus  est  Lydiaa 
Cic.  8  Oritur  m:rabile  monstrum. 
Virg.  9  Oritur  Ciedes,  Id.  suspiciu 
Cic.  altercaiio,  Cic.  10  An  mundua 
ortus  sit  ab  aiiquo  temporis  princi 
patu,  Cic.  11  =  Oriri  et  procreari, 
Id.  =  nasci,  Id.  12  A  suo  cujm 
que  genere  virtutis  officia  oriuniu:, 
Id. 

Orijiilargus  ",  i.  m.  An  eagle  shaped 
like  a  vulture,  iic.  Plin.  =  Percnop- 
teros,  Id. 

Orites  *,  a?,  m.  A  round  precious  stone, 
Plin. 

Oriturns,  part.  Nil  oritu.-um  alia* 
nil  ortum  tale  fatentes,  Hor. 

Oriundus,  part  1  That  derives  ku 
pedigree  from,  descended  from.  5 
Jr'hosc  parents,  or  ancestors,  lived 
among,  or  ice  re  born  at.-  3  That  haA 
its  rise  from,  by  imitation  4  Hum 
of,  or  at.  1  Ab'Ulysse  deaqvt"  ("rce 
oriundus,  Liv.  Met.  +  I  o?ie*U 
iuums  omnes  semiu?  •»  .  i , i ■  ci i    Linen 


OKN 


ORS 


OS 


1  X  ffttli  Carthagine,  »ed  oriuiuli 
ah  Syracusis.  Lip.  3  Alba  oriun 
dun»  sacerdotium,  Id.  4  Ah  inge- 
nuis  oriusdi,  Cic.  lilieris  parenii 
bus,  CoL 
^rn&nu'iilum,  i.  n.  1  Any  furniturt 
to  equip,  or  sit  off;  an  additional 
adorning  ;  attire.  2  A  set  of  har- 
>u.-s.  5  Armor,  or  accoutrements 
I  7  he  ensigns,  or  raorlrs  of  authority, 
or  dignity,  b  An  ornament,  or  credit. 
t-  Endowments  tf  mind,  or  fortune. 
7  An  ornament,  or  embellishment,  in 
wiitmg.  8  Any  advantage  of  honor, 
or  prifit.  I  Onianieina  srenica 
/  an-.  2  Ornamenta  bubus  sex, 
Cut.  Situ.  -4  Ornamenta  ma 
tratibus  a  populo  Roinnno  data, 
Ctc-  5  Magno  tibi  erit  ornanienlo 
nobilissimum  adolescentem  tuo  be 
nefieio  esse  salvum,  Id.  6  Suscepi 
mihi  perpetuam  propugnationem 
pro    omnibus    ornanienlis  tuis,   Id. 

7  Orationis  ornamenta  negligere, 
Id.    8  Itep. 

Qriiandus,  part.  1  To  be  adorned,  or 
dressed.  2  To  be  enriched,  or  beau- 
tified. 3  To  be  honored.  4  To  be  got 
ready,  to  be  sit  out.  1  Famula  ope- 
rosa  ornamlis  capillis,  Ov.  2  ){  Tibi 
ad  me  ornandum  semper  datur  fa- 
cultas,  mihi  ad  remunerandum  ni- 
hil suppetit,  Cic.  3  =  Ornanda  ei 
ceiebranda  senectus,  Id.  4  Classis 
ornanda,  Id. 

Ornate,  adv.  Elegantly,  gracefully, 
eloquently,  in  good  language,  or 
dress,  f  =  Ornate  splendideque  ali- 
quid  farere,  Cic.  =  Ornate,  poli- 
tique duere,  Id.  Uberius  et  or- 
natius  explicare,  Id.  Ornatissime 
et  copiossime  defendi,  Id. 

Ornatrii,  icis.  f.  A  waiting-maid, 
that  dresses  her  mistress's  heiul. 
Tuta  sit  ornatrix,  Ov.  Suet. 

Ornatus,  a.  urn.  part  et  adj.  1  Set 
off,  clecked,  embellished,  adorned. 
fine.  2  Clothed,  dressed,  arrayeU. 
3  Equipped,  harnessed,  accoutred, 
rigged,  kc  4  Crozvncd  with.  6 
Furnished,  contrived.  6  Met-  Gra- 
ced, adorned,  or  accomplished,  1  Quid 
'«ivat  oinato  procedere,  vita,  ra- 
pillo  ?  Prop.  Agio  bene  culto  nihil 
specie  ornatius,  Cic.  IT  Pessiine 
ornatus  eo,  /  am  tic  a  sad  plight. 
Plaut.  2  Ornata  lepide  in  peregri- 
•um  modum,  Id.  3  §  Ornatus  ves- 
tit'J  niilitari,  Nep.  Stabat  inter 
alias,navis  omatior,  Tac.  Alia  alns 
magis  ornata,  Quint.  4  Apio  crines 
ornatus,  Virg.  Caput  foliis,  Id. 
*=  et  absol.  crowned.  Ornati  dei,  Tib. 

5  [Locus]  ad  dicendum  ornatissi- 
/nus,  Cic.  6  Tali  ride,  virtute,  gra- 
vitate, auctoritate  ornatus,  Id.  ur- 
nalus  baud  ex  suis  virtutibus,  Ac- 
cording to  his  merit,  Ter.  Leetissi- 
mus  atque  ornatissimus  adolescpns, 
Id. 

Jrnatus,  As.  m.  1  Dress,  properly 
of  the  head.  2  Garb,  habit,  attire. 
3  Company,  attendants,  equipage  ; 
parade.  4  Appurtenances,  furniture, 
attributes.  5  A  feast,  or  entertain- 
ment. 6  An  adorning  .»r  beautify- 
ing ;  embellishment  ;  a  set  of  o>~na- 
wents.  "An.  ornament.  8  Accoutre- 
ments, or  arms.  S  Beauty,  or  orna- 
ment, of  expressions.  1  Varr.  -1  ^ 
Ornatus  regalis,  Cic.  =  Veslitus, 
Id,  3  Non  hie  placet  mihi  ornatus, 
l'laut.  4  K  Deos  novimus  ornatu, 
■!talc,  atque  vestitu,  Cic.  5  In  or- 
natihus  publicis  gnllince  solent  Doni 
«■dm  psittacis  ac  merulis  albis,  V  arr. 

6  AfTerunt  haec,  quasi  lumina,  rnasr- 
num  ornatum  orationi,  Cic.  7j 
Phcedi.   8   Ornatus    militaris,    *  ac.  j 

8  Verborum  ornatus  oratoris  putan- 1 
dtts  est.  Cic. 

Dr&atus  *,  i.  m.  I  Dress,  garb,  habit.  | 
?  Provision,  preparation.  1  Quid 
irtuc  ornati  est  ?  Ter.  2  Nihil  or- 
■iu  uiuU  tuiuulti,  Id  ) 


Orneus.  n,  um.  adj.  Of  the  wild  ash. 
Gnu-am  frondeni  bubus  recte  pra- 
bebimus,  Col. 

Ornithias  *,  8?.  in.  A  northern  mind 
blowing  gently  for  about  a  month 
tugither,  next  after  the  twentieth  of 
February,  when  the  swallows  come, 
Col 

Ornilhoboscion  *,  ii.  n.  A  great  pen, 
a  coop,  or  cage,  to  breed  poultry  in, 
Varr.  Lat.  Vivarium. 

OrnilhogaleU,  is.  n.  An  herb  called 
dog's  onion  ;  star  of  Bethlehem,  Plin. 

Orniihon  *,  dnis.  in.  A  great  pen,  a 
yard,  or  other  place,  where  fowls  are 
bred,  and  fatted,  Col.  Varr. 

Ornilhotropnium,  ii.  n.  A  coop,  or 
place,  to  feed  fowls  in,  and  moke 
them  fat ,  Varr. 

Orno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  at  cic, 
or  aelorn,  to  garnish.  2  To  dress, 
curl,  or  set,  hair.  3  To  dress  one, 
or  put  on  his  clothes  ;  to  attire.  4  To 
set  out  with  furniture.  5  To  crown 
with.  6  To  furnish.  7  To  provide 
things  ready  for.  8  To  arm,  or  ac- 
coutre. 9  To  rig.  10  To  be  an  orna- 
ment, or  credit,  to.  11  To  extol,  set 
off,  or  commend.  12  To  grace,  or  it7i- 
der  gractful  ;  to  adjust,  to  improve. 
13  To  render  honorable,  to  prefer,  to 
advance.  14  To  do  one  honor.  1  § 
Sepulcrum  floribus  ornare,  Cic. 
Kdem  frondibus,  Prop.  2  Ornare 
capillos,  Mart.  3  Age,  eamus  intro  ; 
nunc  jam  orna  me,  Ter.  Met.  = 
Vestire  et  oratione  ornare  inventa, 
Ctc.  4  Domesticis  copiis  ornare 
convivium.  Id.  5  Ne  me  foliis  bre- 
vioribus  ornes,  Hor.  Heiiera  or- 
nate pcetam,  Virg.  6  Magistratus 
tabemaculis  et  omni  alio  insliu- 
mentn  ornare,  Liv.  7  Non  ornatis 
nuptias  ?  Plaut.  8  §  Ornare  se  ar- 
mis,  Ov.  Ep.  scuto  frameaque, 
Tac,  9  §  Ornare  classem,  Liv. 
10  Pudor  orr.at  setatem,  Cic.  11 
Eum  ornavi  veris  laudibus,  Id.  12 
Cum  res  Italas  moribus  ornes,  Hoi: 

13  M.  Furium,  quern  mihi  com- 
mendas,  vel  regem  Galliae  faciam, 
vel  Leptae  legatum  :  si  vis,  ad  me 
alium    mitte,    quein    ornem,     Ctc. 

14  Quern  ornare  cuncto  cum  senatu 
solebam,  Id. 

Ornor,  arl,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  dress- 
ed, or  adorned.  2  To  be  honored. 
3  To  be  provided,  or  got  ready  ;  to 
be  supplied,  or  furnished  with  ;  See 
Fumihtre.  1  =  Ledum  sibi  ornari 
et  sterni  jubet,  Ctc.  2  Omnibus 
decretis  ornari,  Id.  3  Jubere  pran- 
dium  ornari  doini,  Plaut.  =  parari, 
Cic. 

Ornus,  i.  f.  A  wild  ash,  with  broad 
leaves.  Antiqua  in  montibus  ornus, 
Virg. 

Olo,  6re,  5vi,  Mum.  act.  1  To  speak. 
2  Synecd:  To  make,  or  deliver,  an 
oration.  3  To  beg,  or  entreat.  4  To 
plead,  5  To  pray  to  the  gods.  6  To 
deprecate,  to  ask  pardon  of.  1  Op- 
timum atque  aequisstmum  oras, 
Plaut.  2  Promerita  complccti 
orando,  Ctc.  3  Oro  et  qusso  te, 
Plaut.  X  A-  te  peto,  vel  potius 
oro,  et  obtestor,  ut,  Cic,  Omnibus 
precibus  orare,  Id.  4  Servum  ho- 
uiinem  causam  orare  leges  non  si- 
nunt,  Ter.  5  Deura  oravere,  Ov. 
«  Tac. 

Oror,  pass.  Ctc. 

Oiobanche  *,  es.  f.  A  sort  of  herb, 
broomrape,  Plin.  Orobanchen  ap- 
pellavimus,  necantem  ercuni  ft  legu- 
tnttia,  Id.  =  Cynomiri.in,  Id. 

Orobathion  *,  ii.  n.  Idem.  Plin. 

Orobia  §,  tc.  f.  Frankincense  in  little 
grains  like  vetches,   Plin. 

(irobitis  *,  is  f.  A  kind  of  gold  solder, 
made  up  into  little  balls  like  vetches, 
Plin. 

Orphus  *.  phi.  m.  A  kind  of  sca- 
ftsh     Plin. 

Orsa.  orum.  u.  pi.  [ex  uidiwr]  '  An 
79ti 


undertaking,  or  design.  2  Ifv.4 
spoken,  a  spicch.  1  Orsa  tanli  .„«•. 
ris,  Liv.  2  Orsa  vicissim  ore  reitry 
Virg. 

Orsus,  ]iart.  I  That  begins,  or  An, 
fct^ioi.  2  TAnt  btgins,  or  has  becrx.u 
to  speak,  or  wi  ite.  3  That  has  spile 
c»,  or  said,  1  Bonis  initiis  cisut 
tribunalus,  Cic.  2  Id.  A  lau.M 
gloriaque  gentis  orsus,  Tac  3  Sir. 
orsus.  Virg. 

Orsus  *  i,  lis.  m.  A  woid  delivered 
liati,  an  vani  |>ectoris  orsis,  Cic. 

Orfhampelos  *,  i.  f.  A  mnd  of  viiA 
needing  no  prop,  or  suppoit,  Plin. 

Orthogiaphia  *,  w.  i.  I  A  draught 
or  model,  of  the  front  of  ei  building 

2  Orthography,  or  the  art  of  writing 
according  to  grammar.  1  Ortbo- 
graphia  est  erecta  frontis  imago 
modiceque  picta  ralionibiis  operil 
futuri  figura,  Viti.  2  Ortbogra 
phiani,  id  est,  foininlam  ralionem- 
que  scribendi  a  graniniaticis  insti 
tutam,  non  adeo  custodiit,  6'utt. 

Ortliomasticus  *,  a,  u in.  adj.  Orlbo- 
mastiea  mala,  A  kind  of  fruit  liki 
women's  teats,  breast-apples,  Plin. 

Ortbominon,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  flax,  or 
hemp,  Plin. 

Orthdpnoea  *,  sc.  f.  An  asthma,  i 
difficulty  of  breathing,  zv hen  one  can 
not  fttrh  his  breath  without  ho/dint 
his  neck  upright,  Cels.  Lat.  Kespi 
randi  dimcuitas. 

Orthopnoicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pursy 
phthisical,  that  cannot  take  his  brtalh 
without  holding  his  neck  upright. 
Plin.  Lat.  Killicilis  respiratio. 

Orthnstatae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Snppsrters 
buttresses,  or  pilasters,  Vitr. 

Orthragoriseus  *,  i.  m.  Appion  max- 
imum piscium  esse  tradit  porcum, 
quern  Laceda-nionii  Orthragoriscum 
vocant ;  grunnire  eum  cum  capi 
atur,  Plin. 

Ortus,  part.    1    Risen.     2   Spi-ung  up 

3  Born,  or  descendedfrom.  4  AbspL 
Born.  5  Proceeding  from.  6  Haj>- 
pening,  occasioned,  begun.  1  Orta 
luce,  Cits.  Ortus  Lucifer,  Ov.  2 
Flos  e  sanguine  concolor  ortus,  ht, 
3  Orti  a  diis,  Cic.  Pueri  Claris  pa- 
tribus  orti,  Her.  Ortus  obscure 
loco,  Liv.  tenui  loco,  Id.  U  A  s^ 
ortus,  Being  the  first  of  his  family 
Cic.  4  Homo  ort'is  est  ad  muiulum 
contemplandum,  Id.  5  Ab  sens» 
falso  ratio  orta,  Zucr.  6  Dissensi 
one  orta,  flep.  ilinc  orta  lis  est 
Phadr. 

Ortus,  us.  m.  1  The  rising  of  tin 
sun,  stars,  e\-c.  2  The  rising  of  • 
wind,  or  the  quarter  from  whenc, 
it  blows.  3  The  eeisteni  part  of  tA» 
world,  the  people  of  the  east.  4  Birth 
nativity.  5  Extraction,  descent 
6  Production,  a  beginning.  7  Rise 
or  cause.  1  J{  Signorum  ortus  et 
ouitus,  Cic.  2  Non,  Eure,  tuos 
neque  solis  ad  ortus,  Virg.  3  Toto» 
per  ortus,  Luc.  4  Ortus  nosiri  par 
tern  patria  vendicat,  Ctc.  5  Materia 
ortu  generosior,  Ov.  6  §  Repeter? 
onuni  juris  a  foi-te,  Cic.  ^  Si  or 
tus  sit  deorum,  ;..1erit«s  sit,  ne 
cesse   est,  Id.  7  Ortus  nmicitiae,    la 

Ortygometra  *,  ae.  f.  The  captain,  rx 
lecider  of  the  quails,  some»  hat  big 
ger  and  blacker  than  the  ordinary 
quaii  is,  Plin, 

Ortyx  *,  tygis.  f.  Plantain,  Plia 
=  Plantago. 

Oryx  *,  vel  oris,  ygis.  m.  A  soil  of 
wild  goat,  Plin.  Uuicorne,  bculcunn 
oryx,  Id. 

Orvza,  IE.  i.  A  grain  culled  rice,  Hm. 
Plin. 

Os,  oris.  n.  1  The  mouth  of  any 
creature.  2  Met.  Talk,  disctrurta 
3  Speech,  tongue,  languuge.  4  Prn 
nunciation.  £  Synecd.  The  face,  o» 
countenance,  of  any  creature.  6 
Absol.  Impudence.  7  Ora,  \%zardt 
8  The    look,  favor,  or    moire,  i/  »4» 


OSG 


OST 


OST 


tact.  9  Presence.  10  The  shape,  or 
figure,  of  any  thuig.  II  The  bill,ov 
beak,  of  a  bird.  12  The  front  of  an 
army.  13  The  mouth  of  any  vessel, 
bag,  eye.  14  Any  gap,  breach,  ,or 
to/c,  ft  enter  at.  15  7'Ae  mouth,  pas- 
•age,  or  «nfrrmce,  into  any  place. 
16  7'4s  head,  or  fountain.  1  Qua> 
J.un  animalia  cibum  oris  hiatu,  et 
rtentibjs  ipsis  capessunt,  Cic.  2  = 
Brutus  eral  in  ore  et  in  serinone 
onmiuni,  Id.  fl  In  ore  vulgi  versa- 
tur,  Id.  Virum  volitare  per  ora, 
Virg.  U  Uno  ore,  With  one  con- 
sent, Ter.  Animosi  Accius  oris, 
That  wrote  strong  lines,  Ov.  3  Mi- 
lliridates  duarum  et  viginti  genti- 
um ore  loqiieL'atur,  Ptin.  4  Liv. 
S  Homo  aculis  oculis,  ore  rubicun- 
do,  Plaut.  Niveo  lucet  in  ore  rubor, 
Ov.  V  Os  alicujus  oblinere,  Plant. 
Miblinere,  To  cheat,  to  make  a  fiiol 
of,  Id.  6  Id.  =  Kdslis  os  hominis, 
n&stis  audaciam,  Cic.  7  Ora  corti- 
cibu.  sumunt  horrenda  cavaiis. 
\  irg  8  Hie  color,  hffic  facies,  hie 
decor  oris,  erat,  Ov.  9  If  Goncedas 
ab  ore  eorum,  Go  out  of  their  sight, 
Ter.  In  ore  ejus  jugulatur,  Tuc. 
T  Met.  In  ore  alque  in  oculis  pro- 
vincial, In  the  most  public  and  fre- 
quented place,  Cic.  Nulli  laedere 
OS,  To  disgust  no  man  in  his  compa- 
ny, Ter.  10  Cujusquemodi  forma- 
rum  ora,  Luc.  11  Corvus,  dum  vult 
vocera  ostemtere,  emisit  ore  case- 
um,  Phadr.  Cornea  ora  facit,  Ov 
I  §  j(  Ora  navium  gravi  rostrala 
ponilere,  Galley-beaks,  Hor.  VZ  ){ 
In  ore,  in  latere,  et  a  tergo,  Tac. 
13  Vascula  oris  angusti,  Quint. 
U  Ulctris  os,  The  lips,  or  opening, 
of  a  sore,  Virg.  14  Ingentem  lato 
riVdit  ore  fenestram,  Id.  15  Per 
ora  aovem  it  mare  proruptum,  Id. 
\  Os  portus,  Cic.  16  Ora  fontana, 
Ov.    Njli  ora  latent,  Luc. 

Os  *,  ossis.  n.  1  A  bone.  2  J  tooth. 
3  The  stone  in  any  fruit.  1  Os«a 
subjecta  corpori  mirabiles  commis- 
suras  haOent,  Cic.  2  Disjectis  ossi- 
bus  oris,  Ov.  3  §  Ossa  olearum,  ac 
palinulanim,  Suet. 

Uscen,  In  is.  f.  vel  Oscinis,  is.  adj  A 
bird  that  forebodes,  by  singing,  chirp- 
ing, or  the  like.  Turn  a  dextra, 
turn  a  sinistra  parte  canunt  os- 
rines,  Cic. 

ftscilla,  n.  pi.  The  stones  or  kernels, 
in  lupines.  Oscilla  lupinoruni,  Co/. 
vocat.  (jUie  Plin.  umbilicus. 

Oscillum,  i.  n.  An  image,  perhaps  of 
Bacchus,  hung  on  ropes,  and  swung 
up  and  down  in  the  air,  Virg. 

Oscitans,  tis.  part  1  Yawning,  or 
guping.  2  Met.  Regardless,  secure, 
cureless,  heedless,  negligent.  3  Easy, 
indolent,  inactive.  1  Adde  inscitiam 
pransi,  poti,  oscitantis  ducis,  Cic. 
t  §  Oscitantes  opprimere,  Ter. 
%  w=  Oscitans  et  dormilans  sapientia, 
Cic.    Vidit  oscitantem  judicem,  Id. 

Oscitaiit'T.  adv.  Carelessly,  easily, 
sleepily,  giddily,  negligently,  per 
functori/y,  Cic. 

rhcitalio,  onis.  f.  1  A  gaping  or 
yawning.  2  Books  written  cartlc  sly  , 
supine,  negligent.  1  =  Oscilatio  in 
enixu  lelalis  est,  Plin.  1  V  Oscita 
times  bruti,  Stat. 

Oscit'o,  are.  neut.  1  To  yawn.  2  To 
be  listless.  3  Met.  To  open,  as  the 
leaves  of  a  tree.  1  Luxum  caput 
cum  page  soluta  oscitat  hesternuin, 
dissutU  undique  malis,  Pers.  2 
Lucr.  3  Onmiuni  folia  quotidie  ad 
solem  oscitanl,  Plin. 

Oscitor,  ari.  dep.     To  yawn,  Pla-.it. 

Osculabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Kissing 
often,  Suet. 

leeulatio,  Onis.  f.  A  kiuing.  §  Fra- 
grantia  osculationij.  Cic. 

Vsculatus,  piirt.  Kissing,  hnmng  icissed. 
iium  complexus  osculatusyue  di- 
misit,  Cic. 


Osculor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Tt  tut 
Videris  islam  scienliam  juris  tan- 
quam  filiolam  osculari  tuam,  Cic. 

Osculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  pretty  little 
mouth.  2  Holes  in  a  pipe.  3  Os- 
cu!a,  lips.  4  A  kiss.  1  Viilct  oscula, 
qu«e  non  est  vidisse  satis,  Ov.  2  Cui 
fistula  collo  haeret,  et  voces  alterr.a 
per  oscula  ducat,  Manil.  3  Oscula 
libavit  gnatae,  Virg.  4  Dividere  os- 
cula sodalibus,  If  or. 

Osiris,  vel  Osvris,  is.  f.  An  herb  called 
toad-flax,  Plin. 

Osirites*,  a?,  m.  The  Egyptian  name 
of  a  supposed  herb.  =  Cynocepha- 
lea,  Plin. 

Osor,  oris.  m.  A  hater.  Osor  mulie- 
rum,  Pletut. 

Osseus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  bone.  2  Made 
of  bone.  3  Bony,  of  a  substance  like 
bone,  us  hard  as  a  bone.  1  Plin. 
2  Col.  If  Ossea  larva,  A  sprite,  or 
skeleton,  of  bare  bones,  Ov.  3  Lapi- 
ries  ossei,  Plin.  Tota  ossea  est  ilex, 
Id. 

Ossiculum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  bone, 
Plin. 

Ossifraga*,  ae.  f.  Ossifragus,  i.  m. 
A  kind  of  eagle,  Plin. 

Ossifragus*,  a,  um.  adj.  That  breaks 
bones,  Sen. 

Ostendo,   ere,   di,   sum,   et  turn.  act. 

1  To  show  ;  to  hold  forth,  or  expose, 
to  sight  ;  to  let  one  see,  to  make  to 
appear,  to  bring  forth.  2  To  show  as 
a  strange,  or  ridiculous,  sight.  3  To 
publish,  or  compose.  4  To  show  in  a 
boasting  manner,  to  give  proof  of. 
5  To  represent.  6  To  make  one  know. 

7  To  signify,  or  make  a  show.  8  To 
tell,  or  shozc,  where  one  is.  9  To 
give  one  to  understand,  to  let  one 
know,  to  make  plain.  10  To  mani- 
fest,  or   discover.      11   To  prove    or 

evince.  12  To  betray,  to  discover. 
IS  To  point  at.  1 A  Ubi  Aurora  suos 
extend?!  it  ortus,  Shall  have  shown 
her  ruing  light,  Virg.  2  Coepit, 
Fsns  qure  sole-bat,  ostendere  Oani- 
um  Tareiltos,  Mart.  3  Parios  ego 
primus  ambos  ostendi  Latio,  Hor. 
4  Dum  rait  vocem  ostendere, 
Phadr.  5  Tabula,  quse  Trojse  halo- 
sin  ostemlit.  Petron.  6  Tibi  osten- 
riam,  herum  quid  sit  pencil  fallere, 
Ter.  7  Peto,  lit  ea,  qure  initio  os- 
tendisti,  deinceps  *>cis*i,  ad  exitum 
augeri  et  cumulai    per  te  velis,  Cic. 

8  Consuks  se  optime  ostendunt, 
Carry  themselves,  so  as  to  give  great 
hopes  from  them,  Id.  9  Neque  ubi, 
neque  per  quos,  neque  qua  spe  aut 
quo  prelio  potes  ostendere,  ego 
contra  ostendo,  (cc.  Id.  10  In  me 
dii  potes'.atem  suam  omnem  osten- 
dere, Ter.  11  Amor  tuus  ex  omni- 
bus partibus  se  ostemlit  in  his 
Uteris,  Cic.  12  Tot  peccata  in  hac 
re  ostendis,  7Vr.  =  patefacio,  Cic. 
13  De  excelso  loco  ostendere  a.li- 
quem,  Id. 

Ostendor,  di.   pass.      1   To    be   shown. 

2  To  be  made  a  show  of.  3  To  be  ex- 
posed to.  1  Non  laboranti  cerium 
suhsidium  nobilitatis  ostendiuir, 
Cic.  2  Nihil  aliud  opus  esse  quam 
indiei,  ostendique  bellum,  Id.  3 
Ager  qui  soli  oslentus  erit,  Cat. 

Ostensus,  pari.  Shown  publicly,  made 
show  of.  Ni  milii  essetspes  ostensa 
luijusce  habendiC,  Unless  I  had  some 
encowagement  to  hope,  Ter. 

Ostentandus,  pari,  t  To  be  done  pub- 
licly ;  to  be  exposed,  or  recommended, 
to  public  notice.     2  To  be  boasted  of. 

1  Additurum  piincipein  defunclse 
templum  et  aras,  et  cetera  osten- 
tandae  pietatis,  Tap.  2  Ficta  ora- 
tio  memoriae  ostentandae  causa,  Ad 
Her. 

Ostentans,  tis.  part.  1  Showing,  hold- 
ing  up    as   if   he  was  proud  of  it. 

2  Making  show,  or  proof,  of.  3 
Boasting,  l  Frontem  ostentans  ar- 
duus  albam.  Virg.     2  Ostentans  ar- 

797 


tern    pnr.ter    arriicmue   «onaiifem 
/./.     3  7'ac. 
Ostentalio,  onis.  f.    1   The  making  anf 

pompous,  or  pulhc,  «A/ju  ;  an  appear- 
ance ;  pugeantiij,  j'nade.  2  The  en- 
deavouring so  set  a  'hing  on.,  and 
viake  it  appear  great.  3  Such  at 
raises  great  expectations  of  one. 
4  Ostentation,  vain-fclory,  a  making 
a  fair  show  outwardly.  5  A  nmn- 
glorieus  temper,  or  dttign.  1  Been» 
ostentalio,  Petron.  2  Lacrjmae  ad 
ostentationem  do'oris  paraUw,  Id 
3  Multorum  annorum  oslentati- 
ones  meae,  Cic.  4  '+(  In  frome  os- 
tentatio  est,  inius  Veritas  occulta- 
lur,  Id.  5  w  Beneficia  profecta 
magis  ab  ostentaiione,  quam  a  v» 
Imitate,  W. 

Ostentaior,  oris.  m.  1  He  that  reconw 
mends  things  to  public  fame, that  p/ucix 
them  in  the  best,  /i^ni,  to  make  them 
appear  considerable.  2  A  pretender, 
or  boaster.  1  Bomuliis  cum  factii 
vir  magnus,  turn  factorum  oslema- 
tor  baud  minor,  Liv.  2  Ostenta- 
tores  nieri.  conboentes  nieri,  gar;  u 
lique  et  malevoli,  Plaut. 

Ostenlatus,  part.  1  'That  which  one 
has  btenput  in  hopes  of.  2  Present- 
ed, fairly  offered,  held  forth  to  one. 

1  Pecunia,  qu<e  ex  liberalitate  hu- 
jus  promissa  si:  (-1    Ostentata,  Cic 

2  Egon'  occasiunem  milii  ostenta- 
tam  amitterem  (  Ter. 

Oste.nlo,  are.  freq.  1  To  show  often, 
or  mttcA  ;  to  hold  forth  to  view.  2  T» 
show  often    in    a   boasting    manner. 

3  To  threaten.  -,v  Menace.  4  To  pub- 
lish, to  recite  in  public.     6  To  expos: 

freely  to  public  citw.  6  To  yield,  oi 
expose  to.  7  7'e  w<te  show  of.  8  7'« 
put  upon,  or  give  hopes  of  9  T% 
show  a  thing,  to  point  to.  10  To 
prove,  or  give  evident  marks  of 
11  To  endeavour  to  show.  12  'To  <«i- 
deavour  to  maie  appear  considerable, 
to  go  to  set  out,  or  recommend  to  pub- 
lic notice,  to  vaunt.  13  To  show,  te 
discover.  1  y_"!.".me>Ha  et  infulas 
pro  muris  ostentant,  7W.  2  Neque 
pugnas  narrat,  neque  cicatrice» 
suas  ostenlal,  Ter.  3  Caedem  ex 
altera  parte  belli  exitus  ostenlat 
ex  altera  servitutem,  Cic.  4  Faniam 
carminum  ejus  premebat  Nero, 
prohibuerali.ue  oslentare,  7'ac.  5 
Faciem  ostentabat,  et  udo  turpia 
membra  finio.  Virg.  6  Ut  jugula 
sua  pro  me\>  capite  Clodio  ostenta- 
rint,  Cic.  7  }{  Ostentare  potius 
urbi    bellum,    quam    inferre,    7"<!c. 

8  Quod   dissuasit,    id   ostenlat,  /'/. 

9  Campos   desuper    ostentat,   Vug. 

10  Castra  lato  ambitu,  &c.  trium 
legionum  manus  dstentabant,  Tuc. 

11  Qui  se  comem  ac  lnagnifictim 
mililibus  ostentet,  Id.  12  $  Se  os 
tentare,  dc.  integrum  judicium, 
Tac.  Met.  Agragas  ostentat  maxi 
mi  longe  mcenia,  Virg.  13  Incipit 
ex  illo  montes  Apulia  notos  osten 
tare  milii,  Hor. 

Ostentor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Ct'c. 

Ostentum,  i.  n.  Any  thing  that  hap- 
pens contrary  to  the  ordinary  course 
of  nature,  and  is  supposed  toj'oreshovi 
something  to  come,  either  good,  or 
bad ;  u  prodigy.  Periculorum  metus 
ex  ostentis,  Cic.  Met.  Praecipuum 
ipse  Vitellius  ostentum  erat,  Suec 
T!  Ostenta  facere,  To  do  very  odiL, 
or  incredible,  things,  Cael.  ad  Lie 

Ostentus  t,  p-'irt.  1  Shown,  or  appear- 
ing in  view.  2  Lying  optn  to.  1  la 
ipso  tempore  ostentus  senex,  P>wuv 
2  Ager  soli  oslentus,  Cat,  locu5 
Varr. 

Ostentus,  6s.  in.  1  A  public  show 
or  spectacle  ;  a  gosingstock.  2  .i 
mere  shore,  without  any  real  effeet 
S  7  hat  which  is  done  for  show,  of 
dissimulation.  4  Proof,  declaration, 
a  setting  forth.  1  H  Hi';  us  ostentuJ 
geniibus,      A  pxbiir    «ornri--,  or 


0T1 


OVA 


OX\ 


ipectarlc,  r«e.  Corpora  extra  vallum 
object»  ostentitf,  Id.  2  Nova  jura 
di-iiit,  OStentui  niagis  quam  man- 
Biira.  Id.  3  Mctellus  ilia  deditionis 
sigiia  ostentui  credere,  S<Ul.  4  Vi- 
vere  jubet  ostentui  clementiae  suae, 
Tac. 
Ostiirium,  ii.  n.  sc  tributum.  A  tax 
by  which  a  certain  sum  was  to  be  paid 
for  every  door.  Ostiaria  impera- 
immur,  Cat-  Civ. 

©stiarius,  ii.  n..  A  porter,  or  door- 
keeper. In  aditu  ipso  stabat  ostia- 
rius,  Petron. 

Osiiaiim.  adv.  From  door  to  door, 
without  missing  a  door.  Osliatim 
totum  oppidum  compilavit,  Cic. 

•Jstigo,  ginis.  f.  The  scab  in  lambs, 
or  kids,  about  the  mouth  and  lips. 
•=  Menligo,  quam  restores  ostigi- 
nem  vocant,  Col. 

Ostiolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  door. 
Adkus  firmis  ostiolis  munire,  Col. 

Ostium,  ii.  n.  1  A  door.  2  An  en- 
trance,  or  passage.  3  The  mouth  of 
a  river,  or  haven.  1  Ostio  pessulum 
obdo,  Tar.  Alta  ostia  Ditis,  Virg. 
2  Recta  viarum  ostia.  Lucr.  3  § 
Ostium  Tiberinum,  Cic.  Ostium 
Quminis,  portus,  Id. 

Ostracias*,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  precious 
stone  like  an  oyster-shell,  Plin. 

Gstracismus*,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  voting 
with  oyster-shells  ;   banishment,  Nep. 

Ostracites*,  as.  ra.  Id.  Plin. 

Ostracitis  *,  itidis.  f.  A  kind  of  crust 
sticking  to  furnaces  where  brass  ore 
is  melted,  Plin. 

Ostracium  *,  ii.  n.  The  shell  of  a 
certain  fish,  called  also  onyx,  Plin. 

Ostrea  *.  6rum.  n.  pi.  Any  sort  of 
Jish  with  a  hard  shell  ;  oysters.  Os- 
treis  et  conchyliis  omnibus  con- 
tingit,  ut  cum  lima  pariter  crescant, 
pariterque  decrescant,  Cic. 

Ostrea  *,  ae.  f.  An  oystur.  Neque 
ostrea  ilia  magna  capta  potuit  pau- 
lulum  suscitare,  Varr. 

Ostrearium  *,  ii.  n.  An  oyster-pit,  or 
place  where  oysters  are  kept.  Ser- 
gius  Orata  primus  ostrearia  in  Ba- 
iano  locavit,  Plin. 

Ostrearius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  oysters.  IT  Panis  ostrearius,  A 
sort  of  bread  which  they  ate  with 
oysters,  Plin. 

Ostreosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  very 
plentiful  of,  or  breedeth  many  oysters. 
Ora  Hellespontia  caeteris  ostreosior 
oris.  Catull. 

Ostrlfer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  is  plen- 
tiful in  oysters  ,  oyster-bearing.  Os- 
triferi  fauces  Abydi,  Virg. 

©strinus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  scarlet 
color.    Ostrinus  torus,  Prop. 

Dstrum*,  i.  n.  1  The  fish,  of  the 
liquor  whereof  a  sort  of  purple,  or 
scarlet,  color,  is  made.  2  The  liquor, 
or  color,  itself.  3  Cloths,  &.C.  died 
of  that  color.  1  Quo  Poenis  tibi 
purpura  fulgeat  ostris,  Prop.  2  § 
Vestes  perfusas  ostro,  Virg.  3  Strato 
super  discunibitur  oslro,  Id. 

Ostrys  *,  yos,  et  ab  ace  Ostrya,  ae. 
A  sort  of  tree  in  Greece,  Plin. 

Osurus,  part.  [fut.  ab  odi]  That  shall 
hate  hereafter.  X  Amare  oportere, 
ut  si  aliquando  esset  osurus,  Cic 

Osus,  part  [ab  odi]  That  has  hated, 
hating.  Inipiico*  semper  osa  sum 
obtuerier,  Plaut. 

Sthone  *,  es.  f.  An  herb  having  haves 
full  of  holes,  Plin. 

i Mia*,  brum.  pi.  n.  i  kind  of  oys- 
ter, sea-ears,  PHu. 

$tH>lum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little,  or  short, 
leisure.  Ubi  delectem  otiolum 
meum,  non  habeo,  Cic. 

Otioi;  &ri.  dep.  To  spend  one's  time  at 
one's  own pleasurc^free  frombusiness. 
X  Otiandi,  non  negotiandi  causa 
s<*  aliquo  conferre,  Cic.  Domes- 
ticus  oiior,  Hot:  i.  e.  privatus  sum 
doini. 

'KiAde,  adv      t  At  ease  ;   without  toil, 


or  trouble.  2  Easily,  leisurely,  as  if 
one  had  nothing  else  to  do.  3  Se-' 
cutely,  unconcernedly.  4  At  leisure, 
quietly,  without  interi-uption.  5 
Gently,  softly.    6  By  little  and  little. 

1  Cic  2Conte«iplari  umtmquidque 
otiose,  Id.  3  Liv.  4  Tecum  otiose, 
si  otium  est,  cupio  loqui,  Plaut.  5 
=  Secuta  sum  placide,  otiose,  meo 
arbitratu,  Id.  §  Otiose  ambulare, 
Id.  6  Properavistis  olira,  repere 
otiose  opportuit,  Id. 

Otiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp.  ssimus, 
sup  [ab  otium]  1  Free  from  busi- 
ness, toil,  or  trouble.  2  At  leisure  ; 
without  any  haste,  or  earnestness. 
3  Secure,  unconcerned,  careless.  4 
That  has  nothing  to  do,  out  of  em- 
ployment. 5  Unconcerned.  6  Pleas- 
ing, easy.  7  Being  still,  discharged 
from  work.  8  That  is  in  no  public 
post,  or  employment.  9  Peaceable, 
one  that  is  a  neuter  in  war.  10  Void, 
vacant.  11  Sedate,  calm,  without 
passion.  12  Insignificant,  idle,  of  no 
value,  trifling.  1  X  Vos  laboriosos 
existimat,  quibtis  otiosis  ne  in  com- 
muni  quidem  otio  liceat  esse,  Cic. 

2  Otiosi^simum  te  esse  arbitrabar, 
Id.  3  Animo  otioso  esse  impero. 
Ter.  1T  Otiosus  ab  animo,  Without 
disquiet  of  mind,  Id.  4  Ne  mini 
otium  quidem  fuit  unquam  otio- 
sum,  Cic.  5  Spectator  otiosus  alie- 
nae  calamitatis,  Id.  6  Quid  quiete 
otiosius  animi  .'  quid  ira  laborio- 
sius  ?  Sen.  7  §  Otiosus,  IIor.  Quid 
est  oiiosius  verme  ?  Sen.  S  5i  habot 
senectus  aliquod  tanquam  pabu- 
lun.  studii  et  doctrinae,  nihil  est 
otios&  senectute  jucundius,  Cic. 
9  Id.  IT  Re  placida  atque  otiosa,  In 
time  of  peace,  Plaut.  10  =  Honor 
otiosus  ac  vacans,  Plin.  jun.  11 
Cicero  lentus  est  in  principiis,  lon- 
gus  in  narrationibus,  otiosus  circa 
excessus,  Auct.  Dial,  de  Orat.  12 
§  Otiosae  sentential,  Quint.  Otio- 
sus sermo,  Id.  Quos  [dies]  alii 
otiosissimis  occupationibus  per- 
dunt,  Plin.  Ep. 

Otis*,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  owl.  =  Asio, 
Plin.  Quas  Hispania  aves  tardas 
appellat,  Graeci  otidas,  Id. 

Otium,  ii.  n.  1  Leisure,  rest,  spare 
time,  freedom  from  any  business.  2 
Retirement  from  public  business,  a 
private  life.  3  The  time  of  recrea- 
tion and  refreshment.  4  Peace,  pub- 
lic tranquillity.  5  Idleness,  a  doing 
nothing.  6  The  living  at  ease  and  in 
security.  7  Meton.  The  product  of 
one's  leisure,  sport,  waggery.  1  X 
Ut  in  otio  esset  potius,  quam  in  ne- 
gotio,  Ter.  Literato  otio  quid  dul- 
cius  ?  Cic,  2  X  Ubi  mihi  reliquam 
aetatem  a  rep.  procul  habendam  de- 
crevi,  non  fuit  consilium  socordia 
atque  desidia  bonum  otium  conte- 
rere,  Sull.  3  Cum  duris  venatibus 
otia  misce,  Ov.  Cui  fuerit  ne  otium 
quidem  unquam  otiosum,  Cic.  4 
X  Ex  maximo  bello  tantum  otium 
toti  insula;  conciliavit,  ut,  Nep. 
5  =  Honestum  pacis  nomen  segni 
otio  imponere,  Tac.  6  Otium  Divos 
rogat  in  patenti  prgnsus  iEgaeo, 
Hor.  7  Excutias  oculis  otia  nostra 
tuis,  Ov. 

Ovans,  tis.  part.  1  Triumphing  in  the 
lesser  triumph,  or  ovation.  2  Re- 
joicing publicly  with  great  magnifi- 
cence for.  3  Prevailing,  or  triumph- 
ing. 4  Expressing  joy  by  a  rniblic 
procession,  shouting,  h.c.  5  Rejov- 
ing  ivith  loud  shouts,  shouting  for 
joy.  6  Full  of  success  and  joy,  tri- 
umphing. 7  Making  a  joy fuJ  sound. 
1  Aacendit  ovans  in  Capitolium  M. 
Aquilius,  Cic.  Ovnns  triumphare 
debuit,  Paterc.  2  Duplici  victoria 
ovans  Romulus,  Liv.  3  £  Flammas 
despectat  ovantes,  Virg.  Vuleanus 
ovans.  Sit.  4  Per  Graium  populos 
ibat  trans,  Vlrfr.  5  •=  Komani 
7u3 


ovantes  ac  gratulantes  \{>,vC^-i 
.  icipiunt,  Liv.  6  Mihi  evenit-  "* 
ovans  pra;da  onustus  incedere  •• 
Plaut.  7  §  Ovans  lyra,  SUit.  si« 
trum,  Val.  Flacc  Ovantes  gut 
ture  corvi,  Virg. 

Ovatio,  onis.  f.  [ab  ovo,  as]  The  tri- 
umphing in  the  lesser  triumph.  j{ 
Perpenna  fuit  de  servis  ovations 
contentus,  ne  dignitatem  triumphl 
inscriplione  servili  nolaret,  Flor. 
Suet. 

Ovatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ovum]  1  Mad* 
like  an  egg,  of  un  oval  figure,  i 
Marked  with  oval  figures.  1  Aliil 
sorbis  turbinatio  piri,  aliis  ovata 
species,  Plin.  2  Numidicus  lapis 
ovatus,  Id. 

Ovatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  had  been 
gotten  in  victories,  and  uws  carried 
tn    triumph.    Aurum  ovatum,  Pe't. 

Ovatus,  us.  m.  Shouts  for  joy,  of 
victory.  Barbarici  glomerantut 
ovatus,  Val.  Flacc. 

Oviaiia  *,  ae.  f.  A  flock  of  sheep.  Ib 
Apulia  oviarias  haoui  grandes,  Varr 

Oviaricus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  sheep.  Oviaricum  pe- 
cus,  Col. 

Ovile*,  is.  n.  1  A  sheep-cote,  a  sheep- 
fold.  2  Catachrest.  A  fold  for  kids, 
or  goats.  3  A  seat  in  the  Campus 
Martius.  1  Tabulae  quibus,  ovilia 
consternuntur,.ut  supercubet  grex, 
Col.  2  Aliis  in  ovilibus  hcedi,  Ov. 
&  Datum  secreto  in  ovili  cum  hit 
colloquendi  tempus,  Liv. 

Ovillus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  sheep.  Grex  ovillus,  Liv. 
Lac  ovillum  dulcius,  et  magis  alit, 
Plin. 

Ovis  *,  is.  f.  et  m.  X  A  sheep  male 
or  female.  2  Met.  A  fleece.  1  Cus 
tos  ovium  praeclarus,  lupus,  Cic 
2  Niveam  Tvrio  inurice  tinsfit  ovetu 
Tib. 

Ovo  *,  inusiL  unde  ovas.  ovat.  I  7'e 
triumph  in  the  lesser  triumph.  2  Tc 
appear  great  and  joyful  in.  1  Quas 
ob  res  ovandi  jus,  et  triumpbalia 
ornamenta  percepit,  Suet.  2  Quo 
nunc  Turnus  ovat  spolio,  J'irg. 

Ovum  *,  i.  n.  1  An  egg.  2  The  spawn 
of  fish,  kc.  1  §  Supponere  ana» 
turn  ova  gallinis,  Cic.  Coltimbinura 
ovum,  Hor.  V  Albumen  ovi,  Plin 
Album,  Cels.  Albus  liquor  ovi, 
Plin.  Candidum  ovi,  Id.  Tht 
xchite  of  an  egg.  X  Luteum,  tL. 
yolk,  Id.  ib.  Ovum  hypenemium, 
seu  irritum,  Id.  zephvrium,  Id.  a 
wind,  or  addle  egg  ;  urinum,  rotten^ 
sat  upon,  Id  Parere  ova,  Ctc.  gig- 
nere,  Id.  ponere,  to  lay  eggs,  Ov 
§  Incubare  ovis,  Col.  ova,  Varr.  e* 
Plin.  To  sit,  as  a  fowl,  or  bird 
Excludere  pullos  ex  ovis,  To  hatch 
them,  Cic.  Non  tain  ovum  ovc 
simile,  Of  things  very  like,  Hor 
Integrant  famem  ad  ovum  affero. 
To  the  beginning  of  the  supper,  Cic. 
6.  Ab  ovo  usque  ad  mala,  From  tht 
beginning  of  the  supper  to  the  end. 
Hor.  2  Gigtiunt  ova  pisces,  Ci» 
Ova  ranaB,  Hor. 

Oxalis*,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  wild  sor- 
rel, Plin. 

Oxalme*,  es.  f.  A  sharp  salt  compo 
sition  of  ^vinegar  and  brine,  Plin 
Lutine  protvlit  acetum,  sabsura 
Id. 

Oxycedros  *,   i.    f.      A  ki:\d  oj 
cedar  having  prickly  leavi 

Oxygala*,  aclis.  n.  A  composition, 
made  of  the  thickest  creavi  and  salt 
or  of  sour  milk,  Plin. 

Oxygala  t,  ae.  f.  A  conserved  compo- 
sition made  of  sour  milk  and  herbs, 
Col.  uhif  red.  Oxigala. 

Oxygarum,  i.  n.  1  A  sharp  pickle,  or 
sauce.  2  A  sort  of  moretum.  > 
Mart.    2  Cot.  al.  Ox/porum. 

Oxvlapathon  *,  i.  u.  A  sort  of  tvU» 
sorrel,  Plin. 

Oxymel*,   elis.    n.    Oivmeli,    Hia.  t» 


\d  of  mat. 
s,  Plin. 


PAC 


PAC 


PJE1 


rtin.     A    preparation    of  vinegar, 

kwntif,  &tc.  Id.  Col. 
Oxymftron  *    i.   n.  Fig-,    rhet.    Sen- 

Ifntia  tam   acute  enuntiata,  lit  fa- 

tua  videatur,  quoniam  idem  negari 

ridelur  de  seipso,  ut,  Festina  lenle, 

Voss. 
Oxymyrsine,  es.  f.     A  kind  of  myrtle, 

PI  in. 
Oxyporopola  *,  se.  m.     One  that  sells 

sharp  sauces  and  pickles,  Plin. 
Oxyporum  *,  i.  n.   A  sort  of  moretum, 

Stat.  Vid.  Oxygarum. 
Oxyporus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.     That  easily 

passes,    or     digests.     §    Oxyporuni 

moretum,   Col.  IT  Condiments  oxy- 

pora,  Sauces,  or  pickles,  that  cause  a 

quick  digestion,  Plin     Antidoti  oxy- 

porae,  Of  quick  operation,  Id. 
Oxys  *,  yos.    m.     An   herb,   otherwise 

called  trifolium  acetosum,  Plin. 
Oxyschoenos  *,   i.   m.     A   sea  buhtuh, 

Plin.    Lat.  Juncus  marinus,  Id. 
Oxytriphvllon   *,    i.  h.    Trefoil  with 

the  sharp  leaf,  Plin. 
C>7.tena  *,  ae.   f.     1  A  sort    of  the  fsh 

polypus,  dicta  a  giavi  capitis  odore. 

2  An   ulcer   in    the   nos*,     1    Plin. 

2    Cels. 
Ozaenitis*,  idis.  f.    A  kind  of  nurd  of 

rank  strong  smell,  Plin. 
Oze  *,  es.  I.    A  stinking  breath,  Cels. 


P. 


PABCLANS,  tis.  part.  Foraging, 
Val.  Max. 

Pabiilaris,  e.  adj.  That  is  fit  for  cattle 
to  eat,  or  is  sown  for  them  j  belonging 
to  fodder  ;  alimentary.  }£  Vicia; 
pabularis  modios  septera  rel  octo 
jugeruin  agri  recipit,  Cot- 

Pabiilatio,  ouis.  CIA  feeaing,  or 
foddering.  2  A  foraging,  or  gather- 
ing of  food.  1  Sus  in  pabulationem 
spurce  versatur,  Col.  2  Hostis  pa- 
bulationes  nostras  observabat,  Cces. 

Pabulator,  Oris.  m.  A  forager.  Vagi 
per  agios  pabulatores,  Liv. 

Pabulatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  fodder.  U  Frondis  corbis  pabu- 
latorius  modiorum  viginti,  Col.  A 
basket  to  gather  or  carry  fodder  in. 

Pabulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
feed,  or  graze.  2  To  forage,  or  fetch 
in  provision  for  cattle.  3  Catachrest. 
To  gather  provisions  for  man's  use. 
1  Capella  placide  ac  lente  pabule- 
tur,  Col.  2  Quo  in  loco  nostri  pa- 
bulari  consueverant,  Cas.  3  Ex 
urbe  afl  mare  hoc prodimus  pabula- 
tum,  Plant. 

Pabulum,  i.  n.  [a  pasco,  pavi]  1  Food 
for  cattle,  or  beasts  ;  fodder,  forage, 
meat  for  birds,  or  bees.  2  Sometimes 
meat  for  man.  3  Also,  that  by  which 
inanimate  things  are  fed  and  grow, 
aliment.  4  Elegantly  translated  lo 
the  mind.  1  Habitu  extorum  pa- 
buli  genus  declarari  censuit  Demo- 
critus,  Cic.  Immunis  sedens  aliena 
•d  pabula  fucus,  Virg.  2  Pabula 
dia  tulit  miseris  moitalibus  ampla, 
Lucr.  3  Vires  et  pabula  terras  pin- 
guia  concipiunt,  Virg.  4  Est  ani- 
•nonim,  ingeniorumque  naturale 
quoddam  quasi  pabulum,  conside- 
ratio.  Cic.  H  Pabulum  Acberuntis, 
An  old  fellow  ready  to  drop  into  the 
grave;  Plaut. 

Pacalis,  e.  adj.  I  Significative  of 
peace.  2  Belonging  to  the  goddess 
Pax.  1  Lauras  pacalis,  Ov.  Oleis 
pacalibus,  Id.  2  Pacales  flammae,  Id. 

Pbcandus,  part.  To  be  reduced,  or 
subdue  i.  Nihil  horum  ad  pacandas 
Hispanias  desideravit,  Cits. 

Pacale,  adv.  Peaceably,  quietly,  with- 
out disturbance,  gently.  Pac.ite  per 
provinciam  iter  facere.  Faber,  ex 
Cms.    A.     Pacalius  ad  reliqua  seces- 

ts.uius,   Ptlrnn.  | 


P&cator,  oris  m.  He  that  hat  given 
quiet,  or  peace,  or  that  hus  freed 
from  ail  things  hostile  ;  a  subduer, 
or  conqueror.     Orbis  ;<acator  Sen. 

Pacatus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Reduced  t» 
obedience,  and  peaceable  subjection,  M 
as  not  to  rise  in  arms  against  ont. 
2  Lioin%  in  peace  ;  free  from  enemiet, 
or  pirates;  quiet,  undisturbed.  3 
Calm,  still,  serene.  4  Reconciled,  in 
friendship  with  one.  1  Pacatus  vic- 
toriis  terrarum  orbis,  Puterc.  2  X 
Nescio  quo  fato,  magis  bellantet 
quam  pacati  propitios  habemui 
deos,  Liv.  Denique,  si  moriar, 
subeam  pacatiusarvuni,  Ov.  Paca- 
tissima  provincia,  Cic.  Aeris  pa- 
cati status,  Lucr.  TT  Ex  pacatis, 
Out  of  a  friend's,  or  ally's,  country, 
Sail.  4  Pacatis  omnibus  Hispauiae 
populis,  Liv. 

Pacifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  [ex  pax  et 
fern]  1  Making,  or  bringing,  peace 
2  Betokening,  or  signifying,    peace. 

1  Pacifer  Hercules,  in  nummis  anti- 
quit.  2  Laurus  pacifera,  Plin.  oliva, 
Virg. 

Pacif  icans,  tis.  part.     1  Making  peace. 

2  Endeavouring  to  make  peace  with. 

1  Pacificans  divos,  5«//.    2  Id. 
Pacif  icatio,    6nis.    f.     1    Pacification, 

or  a  making  of  peace  ,  an  appeasing. 

2  Mediation,  or  a  treating  for  peace. 

1  Nulla    spes  pacificationis  est,  Cic. 

2  Sapienlius  feceris,  si  le  in  islam 
jiacificationeui  nori  interponas,   Id. 

Pacificator,  oris.  m.  1  lie  who  re- 
duces to  peace,  or  settlement      2  He 


prov'mciales  et  publicanos,  Cm.  f 
Pactio  verborum,  Id.  3  Nemo  i»- 
vitum  jiactionem  nuptialem  q'>em- 
quam  facere  coegisset,  Liv.  Ma- 
nere  in  pactione,  Nep.  Perturb*!* 
paction»",  ,d. 

I  actor,  oris.  m.  A  maker,  or  signet 
of  a  treaty.  Socielatis  pactorea, 
Cic. 

Pactum,  i.  n.  \  A  contract,  bargain, 
pact, covenant,  or  agreement ;  a  con- 
dition. 2  In  abl.  cum  adj.  vel  pro- 
nom.  A  way,  or  manner.  1  Pac- 
tum est,  quod  inter  aliquos  conve- 
nit,  Cic.  2  Quemadmodum  natut. 
et  quo  pacto  educatus  suiii,  me- 
inini,  Cic. 

Paclus,  part,  [a  paciscor]  1  Act 
Having  bargained,  or  agrted.fi  Huv 
ing  promised  by  agreement.  3  Pass 
Agreed,  covenanted.  4  Promised  by 
agreement.  5  Promised  in  marriage, 
bttrothed,  or  espoused.  1  Or.  2Vul. 
Paciscor,  No.  1.  3  Pacta;  ou.n  hos- 
tibus  induciae,  Cic.  4  Destituil 
deos  mercede  pacta  Laomedon,  Hor 
5  Plaut.  Cic. 

Pa-an  *,  anis.  m.  1  A  hymn  sung  to 
any  of  the  gods,  but  most  frequently 
a  triumphal  song  to  Apollo.  2  A  foot 
in  prose,  or  verse,  consisting  of  one 
long  and  three  short  syllables,  as  m- 
cipili,  deficile,  or  on  the  con- 
trary, three  short  and  one  long,  as 
doniuerant,  sun  i  pedes.  3  Apollo  to 
calUd.  l  Laetum  pasana  canenles, 
Virg,  2  Cic.  3  Consulitur  Paean, 
Ov. 


who  mediates,  or  interposes  to  make    Pa-antides    *,    nm.     f.    pi.      Precious 


peace,  or  agreement ;  an  ambassado, 
for  composing  a  quarrel.  1  Pacifica- 
tor Allobrogum,  tic.  2  IT  Pacifica- 
tor Caithaginiensiuni,  Stnt  by  them. 
Just. 

Pacif  icatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing to  peace,  or  agreement.  Pacifi- 
catoria  legatio,  Cic. 

Pacificatus,  part.  Reconciled.  Sa- 
tiV  ego  tecum  pacificatus  sum? 
Plaut. 

Paclfico,  are.  act.  1  To  make,  or 
desire,  peace.  2  To  appease,  or  ren- 
der propitious.  1  Pacilicalum  vene- 
runt,  Liv.  2  Cum  sanguine  sacro 
hostia  ccelestes  pacilicasset  heros, 
Catult. 

Pacif  icor,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Pacificus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to,  or  making  for,  peace,  and  com- 
posing matttns  ;  tending  to  an  ami- 
cable composition.  2  Peaceful,  that 
loves  and  establishes  peace  and  civil 
government.  1  ^{  Ecqua  pacifica 
persona  desideretur,  an  in  bellatore 
sunt  omnia,  Cic.  2  Pacificus  Numa, 
Mart. 

Paciscor  *,  cisci,  pactus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  covenant,  bargain,  or  agree.  2  To 
come  to  terms ;  to  give,  or  receive. 
3  To  exchange,  or  barter.  4  Pass. 
To  be  agrteel  upon,  or  covenanted. 
6  To  be  promised.  6  Particularly  in 
marriage,  lo  be  contracted  to  any 
one.  1  Dimidium,  quod  pactus 
esset,  pro  illo  carmine  dedit,  Cic. 
2  Paciscere  quidvis,  Plant.  3  Vi- 
tam  pro  laude  pacisci,  Firg.  4  Vid. 
part.     5  Vid.  part.     6  (  id.  part. 

Paco,   are,    avi,    atiun.   act.   [a   pax] 

1  To  subdue,  to  bring  into  subjection. 

2  To  make  tractable,  or  gentle.  3  To 
appease,  or  render  propitious.  1  Olu- 
nem  Galliam  Germaniamque  pa- 
caverint,  Cm.  2  Si  voce  feras  pa- 
caverit,  Oipheus,  Claud.  3  Pai'vula 
ccelestes  pacavit  mica,  Tib. 

Pacor,  ari.  jiass.  Hor. 

Pactilis,  e.  adj.  Plaited,  wreathed. 
Summa  auctoritas  pactili  coronae, 
Plin, 

Pactio,  onis.  f.  I  An  agreement,  or 
covenant.  2  The  form  of  words  in  an 
oath.  3  A  promise,  or  covenant  of 
maniuge.  1  In  nostra  provincia  I 
coufec;u;    sur.t   pactiones     sc   inter  I 


',  having  the  likeness  of  frozen 
water,  Plin. 
Paedagofjium  *,  ii.  n.  An  apartmen. 
for  the  pages,  or  young  slaves.  Puer 
in  padagogio  mislus  pluiibus  dor 
miebat,  Plin.  Ep. 
PasdagOgus,  i.  m.  1  A  sen  ant  who 
Jbllows  his  young  master,  takes  care 
of  his  behaviour,  and  particularly 
attends  him  to  exercise,  and  to  school. 
2  A  servant  that  constantly  attend* 
and  governs  a  child,  and  teaches  him 
his  letters.  3  He  that  tends  upon, 
and  kails  one  that  is  blind.  4  Met. 
Any  one  that  is  following,  leading  up 
.  and  down,  or  attending  upon.  5  Meii. 
dlcrs,  censurers  of  other  men's  actions 

16  A  tutor,  a  pedagogue,  or  any  one 
that  manages  or  governs  another  ;  sa 
called  by  way  of  affront.  1  Servuni 
I  una  mittit,  qui  olini  a  puero  par 
vulo  mi  hi  paedagogus  fuerat,  Plaut 
2  }i  Puer  septennis  paedagogo  ta 
I  hula  dirumpil  caput,  Id.  Cic.  3  Sen. 
4  Ter.    I  Cic.    6  Plaut.  Suet.  Sin. 

Psederos  *,  Otis.  m.  1  Y'Ae  opal  stone. 
2  A  sort  of  amethyst.  3  The  herb 
cheni/.  4  The  smooth  acanthus 
1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Id.  4  =  Melam- 
pbylimn,  Id. 

Pairlicalor  *,  oris.  m.  [a  seq.]  A  bug- 
gerer,  Suet. 

Pa-dico  *,  are.  act.  To  commit  bug 
gery  zvith  a  boy,  Catuli. 

Padicor  *,  pass. 

Paedor  *,  oris.  m.  Nasi  iness.flth for 
want  of  dressing.  IWba  paedom 
horrida  et  intonsa  infuscat  pectu» 
illuvie  scabrum,  Cic.    ex  pacta. 

Pamulatus  *,  a,  um  adj.  Clothed  in 
a  strait  thick  coat,  Cic. 

Paene,  adv.     Vid.  Pene. 

Paeon  *,  6nis.  m.  smb.  et  pafan.  A 
compound  foot  in  verse,  or  prose,  o/ 
three  short  syllables  and  one  long  ■■■;<., 
Cic.  Quint. 

Paeonia,  be.  f.  An  herb  called  peony 
or  piony.  =  VetustisMina  inventii 
pasonia  est,  nomenque  auctoris  re- 
tinet,  quern  quidam  p<mtorob«>i 
appellant,  alii  glycysiden,  Plin. 

Pastulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  paettac- 
Having  a  cast  with  his  eyes.  X  E«J 
quos  deos  no n  tam  strabones,quera 
psstulos  esse  ■-irbilraNiur  '  Cic 

PeetiU,  a.  um.  adj.     1   Pink  'fed,  tkm 


PAL 

ici  .^th  leering  eyes.  Having  a 

man  with  the  cyrs.  1  Si  pala  est, 
Ytneri  similis;  si  (lava,  Minerva-, 
Or.  2  Slrahonem  appellat  paetum 
paler,  Hor. 

HL^analia,  lum.'u  A  feast  of  the 

country  people  in  lor  of  lellus 
ami  Cf ITJ,  n/Kr  the  first  seed-time, 
Varr. 

ffcFnnicus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Of  or  be- 
longing to,  the  country,  or  to  country- 
men. 2  Also,  pertaining  to  the  pea- 
sa'dry,  contradistincl  from  the  sol- 
diery. I  U  Paganica  pila,  A  bull 
Huffed  with  feathers.  Mart.  Faga- 
nicae  iev'v.v,  A  yearly  country  wake. 

2  Vid.  Faganus. 

F*J?nniis.  a,  um.  adj.  [n  P^gus]  In, 
ur  o/,  Me  count  ry,  or  country  village. 
Pogani  foci.  Or.  IT  ragana  fercula, 
Propert.     Not  proper  for   a  soldier. 

I'agauus,  i.  m.  \  A  country-man,  or 
peasant.  2  Jni/  one  Mut  is  not  a  sol- 
dier. 1  Pagani,  Cic.  A  division  of 
Ihe  plebs  urbuna,  those  that  lived  in 
the  lower  parts  of  Home.  2  Miles, 
si.  dum  paganus  erat,  fecerit  testa- 
mentuni,  &fc.  Scatv. 

Palatini,  adv.  In  separate  districts, 
or  cantons.  Pagatim  Athenienses 
templa  deum  sacrata  habebant,  Liv. 

Pagella,  ae.  f.  [a  pagina]  A  little 
«q/J  or  page.  Elirenia  pagella 
pupugit  me,  Cic. 

Vagina,  ae.    f.     \    A  page   of  a  book. 

1  A  whole  book,  or  work.  3  A  little 
space,    or    path,    between    vines.     1 

/Cputolae  prior  pagina.  Cic.  Met. 
In  tota  ratione  mortalium  fortuna 
»ola  utramirue  paginam  facit,  Is  all 
in  all,  Plin.  2  Docti  pagina  Cairi, 
Prop.    3  Plin, 

P^inula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  page, 
or  side  of  a  leaf,  Cic. 

Pagrus,  gri    m.     A  sort  of  fish,  Plin. 

Flgurus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  cf  crab-fish, 
Plin. 

P^gus  *,  i.  in.  1  A  village,  or  country 
town.  2  A  tribe,  or  division  of  a 
country  and  people  ;  a  canton,  a  dis- 
trict. 1  Tunicam  mihi  malo  lupini, 
quam  si  me  toto  laudet  vicinia 
pago,  Juv.  2  Omnis  civitas  Hel- 
vetia: in  quatuor  pagos  divisa  est, 
Cas. 

Pala  *,  «.  f.  1  A  sort  of  shovel,  or 
spade     2  II  A    fan  to    winnow  corn. 

3  Th.  beazel  of  a  ring.  4  A  kind  of 
Indian  fg-tree.  1  Cato.  2  Ter. 
S  Palum  annul!  ad  palmam  conver- 
tere,  Cic.     4  Plin. 

Pftl&cra,  seu  Piilacrana,  se.  f.  Verbum 
Hispanicum.  A  mass,  or  lump  of 
gold,  as  it  is  found,  Plin. 

Pilaestra  *,  ae.  f.  Lot.  luctatio,  vel 
locus    luctationis.      1    A  wrestling. 

2  A  place  for  wrestling,  ami  other 
exercises.  3  A  place  for  disputations, 
study  or  discourse ;  or  any  place 
where  one  constantly  spends  his  time. 

4  In  raillery,  a  stew,  a  bawdy-house. 

5  Skill,  or  readiness,  in  the  exercises 
of  the  paiaestra.  6  That  which  is 
for  seemliness  andshoxo  only.  7  The 
comely  carriage  and  decent  manage- 
ment of  the  body,  which  results  from 
having  learned  one's  exercises.  8 
Dexterity,  address,  management. 
1  Exercent  patrias  oleo  labente, 
palaestras,  Virg.  2  Nisi  in  palaes- 
tram  veneras,  Plant.  3  Vitr.  4  Ab 
sua  palaestra  exit,  Ter.  5  Fac  peri- 
culum  in  palaestra,  Id.  6  =  X  Ni- 
tidum  quoddam  genus  est  verbo- 
rura,  et  laetuni,  sed  palaestrae  magis 
et  olei,  quam  hujus  civilis  turhae  ac 
fori,  Cic.  1  Numerus  quasi  quan- 
dam  pataestram  et  extrema  linea- 
menta  orationi  attulit,  Id.  8  Uti- 
niur  em  palaestra  quam  a  te  didici- 
mui,  Id. 

Sftlaestrica  *,  ae.  f.  A  woman  that 
anoints  one  with  oil,  be  Tore,  or  after, 
exercises  performed.  iSilaestricae  in- 
Tavcrunt  quam  plwe»    Pttr'in. 


PAL 

Pfloc-strire  *,  adv.  Like  those  who 
spend  their  lime  in  the  pala-stra. 
Pala-slnce  ipatiarl  xysto,  Cic. 

Palaesii  icus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  exercises  of  the  Pa- 
la-stra ;  such  carriage  of  the  body  as 
is  taught  m  the  Palestra  ;  over  regu- 
lar, or  starched,  carriage.  2  7'Arif 
/oirs,  or  favors,  Me  musters  of  the 
Palaestra.  I  Pala'Strici  et  gymnas- 
tici  niotus,  Plant.  2  Ntmqunm  vos 
piatorem  tarn  palaestricum  vidintis, 
Cic. 

Pain  stricus  *,  i.  m.  Fie  that  teaches 
the  exercise  of  the  Pala-.stra,  decent 
motions  of  the  body,  or  regular  car- 
riage. Ne  illos  quidem  repiehen- 
dendos,  qui  paulum  eiiam  palaestri- 
cis  vacaverint,  Quint. 

Palaestrita  *,  ae.  m.  1  A  wrestler.  2 
The  master  of  a  school  of  exercises. 

3  One  that  spends  his  time  in  the 
exercises  of  the  Palaestra.  1  Non 
perdit  oleum  lubricus  palaestrita, 
Mart.     2  Cic.     3  Quint. 

Falnm,  adv.  [a  palo,  are,  ut  clam,  a 
celo]  Openly,  publicly,  in  opm  vie*-, 
before  ail  the  world,  in  sight  of  till 
the  people.     2    Plainly,    notoriously. 

1  =  %  Non  ex  insidiis,  sed  aperte 
ac  palam,  Cic.  §  Palam  populo, 
Liv.  2  Pisces  audire  palam  est, 
Plin.  Palam  mentiiintui,  Plaut. 
B3"  Falam  est  praep.  ablat.  cas. 
praeposita,  Liv.  Meque  palam, 
Ov. 

Palandus,  part.  To  be  poled,  or  sup- 
ported with  poles.  Partes  vinearum 
palandae,  Col. 

Palans,  tis.  part,  [a  palor]  1  Wan- 
dering, straggling,  dispersed,  going 
out  of  order,  or  array.  2  Routed, 
broken,  scattced  in  fight.  3  Scat- 
tered, or  losing  the  way.  4  Placed 
scatterin gly,  %rithout  any  certain  or- 
der. S  IV'wering,  distracted ;  un- 
steady. 1  iomana  legio  palantes 
in  agris  ct»pressit,  Liv.  2  Femina 
palantes  agit,  atque  haec  agmina 
vertit,  Virg.  3  Palantes  error  certo 
de  tramite  pellit,  Hor.  4  Palantes 
stellae,  Virg.  5  Palantes  amnios, 
rationis  egentes,  Ov. 

Palatlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  Roman  emperor's  court.  H  Pa- 
latinus  Apollo,  So  called  from  his 
having  a  temple  in  the  place  ;  adjoin- 
ing to  which  waa  a  famous  library, 
Hor. 

Palatio,  finis,  f.  [a  palo]  A  foundation 
made  in  wet  ground  by  driving  in 
alder  piles,  Vitruv. 

Palalium,  ii.  n.  The  mount  Palatine, 
where  Evander  the  Arcadian  first 
dwelt,  but  afterwards  Komulus,  and 
all  the  Human  emperors  down  from 
Augustus;  whence  it  signifies  (l) 
properly  their  court  ;  (2)  also,  any 
great  tower,   or  building.     1    Prop. 

2  Homana  palatia,  Virg. 
Palalum,  i.  n.     1   The  cope  of  heaven. 

2  Met.  The  palate,  or  roof  of  the 
mouth.      3    The    palate,    or    taste. 

4  The  mouth.  1  Epicurus,  dum 
palato  quid  sit  optimum  judicat, 
cceli  palatum,  ut  ait  Ennius,  nen 
suspexit,  Cic.  2  Intellectus  sapo- 
rura    honuni    est    in    palato,   Plin. 

3  Quibus  in  solo  vivendi  est  causa 
palato,  Juv.  4  Licet  obseres  pala- 
tum, Catull. 

Palatus,  i.  m.  id.  quod  palatum,  Cic. 

Palatus,  part.  pass.  Poled,  or  propped, 
Col. 

Palatus,  part,  [a  palor]  1  Having 
straggled,  out  of  order,  or  array. 
2  Flying  in  disorder,  routed,  broken. 
1  Milites  palati  per  agros  frumen- 
tum  retulerant,  Liv  2  Contrahens 
suos  ex  fuga  palatus.  Id. 

Paiea,  ae.  f.  1  Chaff.  2  Short  straw 
used  in  making  mud  walls.  3  Re- 
fuse, or  SCT1T71.  4  The  wattles,  or  gills, 
under  a  cock's  n.eck.  1  y  Faba,mise 
exiguns  paleas  et  niulum  siliquam 


PAL 

facit.  Col.  '2  Paha  inaui  nlinfOi 
paries,  Petron.  3  Expuitur  a-r»« 
palea  quardam,  Plin.     A    PbIp*  ei 

rutilo  albicantes,  qvi*  velot  ir.can» 
barbae  dependent,  Col. 

Patear,  aris.  n.  The  dewlap  of  a  btast 
Vsitutius  tumen  in  plur.  palearm 
Virg. 

Paleare,  is.  vel  Paielrium,  i.  n.  Pa- 
leare,  A  chaff-house,  Col. 

Paleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mingled  wit» 
chaff,  or  short  Straw  ;  clay,  /it  dul 
with  short  straw  beaten  in  it,  Col. 

Palimpissa  *,  x.  f.  The  oil  of  the  pitch 
of  cedar,  that  has  passed  a  second 
decoction,  Plin. 

Palimpseston  *,  i.  n.  vel  ralinxesloj. 
i.  m.  A  sort  of  paper,  or  parch 
ment,  used  generally  for  writing 
things  the  first  time,  ami  foul,  whicb 
might  be  wiped  out,  and  new  wriw 
ten  in  the  same  place.  Plum  ha 
bet  perscripta,  nee  sic,  ut  fit,  ib 
palimpsesto  relata,  Catull.  Cic. 

P&linodia  *,  ae.  f.  A  recantation,  m 
contrary  song,  a  retracting  of  what 
one  hfis  spoken,  or  written.  Subtur- 
picula  mihi  videbatur  palinudia, 
Cic. 

Paliurus  *,  i.  m.  [in  accus.  paliuron] 
A  sort  of  thorn.  Spinis  surgit  pau- 
urus  acutis,  Virg. 

Palla  *,  ae.  f.  I  A  large  tipper  rob) 
hanging  down  to  the  ground,  worn 
chiefly  by  women  of  honest  fame 
(2)  also,  by  princes,  (3)  also,  by  mu 
sicicians,  dancers,  and  acloi  s  i-i  trage 
dies.  4  A  kind  of  short  jerkin,  which 
reached  no   lower   than    the    pockets 

1  Pallani     induta    niteniem,    Ov. 

2  Palla  Darii  auro  distinct»,    Curt. 

3  Ima  videbatur  talis  illudeie  palla, 
Tib.  4  Dimidias  nates  Gallica  pali» 
tegit,  Mart. 

Pallaca  \  ae.  f.  vel  Pallace,  es.  f.  A 
concubine,  Suet. 

Pallacana,  ae.  f.     A  sort  of  onion.  Plin 

Pallens,  tis.  part.  1  Growing,  turn- 
ing, looking,  or  oeing-,  pale.  2  Me- 
ton.  That  causes  paleness.  1  Fallen- 
tes  violas,  Virg.  2  Morbi  pallentes 
lit 

Palleo  *,  5re,  r.;.  neut  1  To  be,  ei 
look;  pale,  or  «Jan.  2  To  be  solicitous 
by  reason  of.  3  To  look  pale,  with 
many  changes  of  countenance.  4  Ta 
tui-n  black,  or  smutty,  by  7-eason  of. 
5  To  look  pale  for  fear  of.  6  To  b* 
very  much  concerned  for.  1  Necesst 
est,  quoniam  prjlet,  agrotasse,  Ad 
Her.     2  Argenti  paUet  amore,  Hor. 

3  5>    Multos    pallere    colore*.  Prop. 

4  vitio  coeli  pallet  aegra  seges,  Ov, 

5  Medias  fraudes  palluit,  Hor.  A 
Pueris  matercula  pallet,  Id. 

Pallesco,    ere.    incept.       [a     palleo] 

1  To    grow  pale,  yellow,    or   ripe. 

2  To  grow  wan  for  the  love  of  a  pet 
son,  or  thing.  1  &  Nulla  pallesceie 
culpa,  Hor.  2  In  quadam  la  id  it 
pallescere  curis,  Prop. 

Palliatus,  a,  um.  pan.  1  Cloked, 
clothed  in  the  upper  garment  used  by 
the  Greeks.  2  Met.  Girt,  or  clothed 
1  X  Graecus  judex  modo  palliatus, 
modo  togatus,  Cic.  2  Virilitatit 
robore  palliatus  animus,  Vol.  Moot. 

Pallidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dink  Some- 
what pale,  palish,  Catull. 

Pallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pale,  wan, 
white.  2  3Iaking  pale.  1  Ora  )»1- 
ada  fame,  Virg.  Pallidissimae  stel- 
lae, Plin.  Membra  cera  pallidiora 
nova,  Ov.  IT  $  Pallida  regio,  The 
shades  below,  Claud.  2  Pallida 
Hheni  frigora,  Stat. 

Palliolatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  1 
Clothed  in  a  little  poor  mantle,  or 
upper  gar<rient.  2  That  wears  a  icini 
of  little  cap,  or  covering/or  the  head 

1  Quae    palliolata    vagatur,    Mart 

2  Ob  valc-jdinem  palliolatus  nov» 
more  priesedit,  Suet. 

PalKfilum,  :.  '.  dim.  1  A  short  cloke, 
or    Utile  upper    garment   for  mt» 


PAL 


fAL 


PAM 


(2)  or  women.  A  little  cap,  or  are- 
r-'tio  for  the  head,  wrrn  by  women, 
tpe.mina.tt,  or  sick,  men.  1  Sa'pe 
etiam  sub  palliolo  eordido  sapien- 
tia.  Ca-cil.  ap.  Oic.  2  Cxorem  co- 
incedus  agit,  vel  Dorida  nullo  cul- 
tnm  palliolo,  Juv.  3  iEgrum  tu 
facito  ut  simules,  nee  turpe  putaris 
palliolutu  nitidis  imposuisse  comis, 
Ov. 

Pallium,  ii.  n.  [a  palla]  1  A  clack,  a 
sart  of  upper  garment  worn  by  the 
Greeks,  men  and  women,  freemen 
servants. but  always  by  philosophers. 
also  commonly  by  both  seres  at  table. 
2  Pallia,  coverlets,  or  upper  bed- 
clothes. 3.  A  sort  of  cap,  or  covering 
for  the  head.  1  Conjiciam  in  col- 
lum  pallium,  Plant.  1f  f  Tallica 
pallio  propiorest,  Prov.  Near  is 
my  shirt,  but  nearer  is  my  skin, 
Plant,    o  Fid.  Palliolum. 

Pallor.  Oris.  m.  [a  palleo]  1  Paleness 
1  Gloominess.  3  Mouldiness  in  ves- 
sels.    4   Plur.  palores,  pale  color. 

I  Terroreni  tremor  et  pallor  conse- 
quitur,  Cic.  2  Totius  pene  anni  pal- 
lire  continuo,  Plin.   3  Col.  i  Liter. 

PallUla*.  ae.  f..dim.  A  little  tipper  gar- 
ment, or  gown,  for  a  woman,  Plaut. 

Palma*,  le.  f.  1  The  palm  of  the 
hand,  an  open  palm,  or  hand.  2  Pal- 
mae,  plur.  the  hands.  3  Meton.  A 
palm,  or  chaplet;  being  the  token 
of  victory,  4  A  besom,  or  broom 
made  of  palm-twigs.  5  A  date,  the 
fruit  of  the  palm.  6  The  mark 
token,' of  victory,  or  of  excelling 
others.  7  Met.  Victory.  8  Met.  A 
victor.  9  Preference,  pre-eminence. 
principal  honor,  or  place.  10  The 
shoot  of  a  vine,  that  may  bear  grapes. 

II  The  broad  end  of  an  oar.  1  X 
Rhetorieam  palm».  Dialecticam 
pugno.  similem  esse  dicebat,  Cic. 
2  Teneras  arcebant  vincula  palmas, 
Virg.  3  Elea  domum  reducit.  pal- 
ma ccelestes,  Hor.  4  Teni  lapides 
varios  lutulentaradere  palma?  Id. 
5  Alexandri  milites  palmis  viridi- 
bus  strangulati  sunt,  Plin.  6  In 
quadrigis  qui  palmam  jam  primus 
acceperit,  Cic.  7  Plurimarum  pal- 
marum  gladiator,  Id.  8  Tertia  pal- 
ma Marcellus,  Cossusque  prior  de 
rege  necato,  Manil.  9  Huic  con- 
silio  palmam  do,  Ter.  10  Yarr 
11  Coerulaverrentesabiegnisaequo- 
ra  palmis,  Catull. 

Palmaris,  e  adj.  [a  palma]  1  Of  the 
palm-tree.  2  The  principal,  most 
notable,  or  remarkable.  1  Palmares 
virgulae,  Varr.  9-  Sed  ilia  palmaris 
senlentia,  Cic. 

Palmaris,  e.  adj.  [a  palmus]  That  is 
in  measure  the  breadth  of  four  fin- 
gers. Spatia  palmaria,  Col.  Pal- 
maris, statua,  Cic. 

Palmarius,  a,  um.  adj.  fa  palma]  De- 
serving to  bear  the  prize,  most  excel- 
lent. Quod  ego  mihi  puto  palina- 
rium.  me,  dc.  Ter. 

Palmatus,  a.  um.  adj.  1.  Having  upon 
it  the  figure  of  a  palm-tree,  or  branch 

2  / living  their  horns  broad,  with 
little  shoots  growing  out  like  fingers. 

3  11  Tunica  palmata,  a  triumphal 
r>he  worn  upon  solemn  occasions, 
powdered  with  broad  studs  of  gold. 

4  Of  a  robe  interwoven,  or  embroid- 
ered with  palms,  or  other  devices, 
worn  by  the  emperors,  and  the  con- 
suls under  them.  1  Lapides  pal- 
mati.  Plin.    2  Id.    Liv.    4  Mart. 

Paltnatus.  a.  um.  part,  [a  palmo,  as] 
Marked  with  the  palm  of  one's  hand. 
Palmatus  sanguine  paries.  Quint. 

Palmes,  His.  m.  1  The  shoot,  or 
young  branch,  of  a  vine.  1  The  shoot 
of  the.  palm-tree,  on  which  its  fruit 
hangs,  so  called  because  it  is  like 
those  .«hoots  on  which  grapes  hang 
1  Tlit  bough,  or  branch,  of  any  tree 

51 


1  Si  lseta  vitis  est,  ultimi  pothis 
palmites  per  caeumina  ramorum 
prsecipitentur,  Col.  2  Plin.  3  Pal- 
mites arborum  eminentium,  Curt. 

Palmesia  Brum.  n.  pi.  sc.  vina.  A 
sort  ofwines.  Qiue.a  palma  una  forte 
enata,  palmesia  apellantur,  Plin. 

Palmetum,  i.  n.  A  place  planted  with 
palms,  or  date-trees.  IJngi  praefert 
Herodis  palmetis  pinguibus,  H«r. 

Palmeus,  a.  um.  adj.     1  Made  of  th 
leaves  qf  the  palm-tree.     2  Made  of 
dates.     1  M.  Collumella  palmeis  te- 


getibus  Tineas  obumbrabat,  Col. 
Palmeum  vinum,  Plin. 
Palmeus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  palmus]  Of  a 
span,  or  three  quarters  of  a  foot, 
long.    Caulis  palmeus,  Plin. 
Palmlfer  f  era,  erum.  adj.  1  Bearing 
palm-trees.  2  That  lives  in  that  part 
where  palm-trees  grow.   1  Palmifera 
Pharos,  Ov.  2  Palmiferi  Arabes,  Id. 
Palmiger,  era,  erum.   adj.     Bearing 
palm-trees,  Nemea  palmigera,  Plin. 
PalmTpedalis,  e.  adj.  [  a  seq.]     Of  the 
measure  of  a  foot  and  Sjian.  i.  e. 
the  space  between  the  thumb  and  the 
little  finger  stretched  out,  or  a  foot 
and  one  hand's  breadth.    Malleolus 
palmipedalis.  Col.  Crassitudine  pal- 
mipedali,  Vitr. 
Palmipes,  edis.  adj.     Having  its  feet 
closed  with  a  film,  or  web,  as  water- 
fowl,   t  Avium  alias  digitatae,  alia? 
palmipedes,  dc.  Plin. 
Palmipes  *,  edis.  m.     The  measure  of 
five  hands'  breadth.     Palmipede  in- 
tervallo,  Plin. 
Palmiprimus,  a,  um.  adj.     A  sort  of 
wine  made  of  figs,  like  dale  wine.  Fit 
et  sycites  e  fico,  quern  alii  palmi- 
primum  vocaut,  Plin. 
Palmo,  are.  act.     1  To  make  the  print 
or  mark  of  the  palm  in  one's  hand. 
2  To  bind  the  young  shrxjts  of  a  vine, 
to  the  wood  that  supporteth  it.    1  \ 
Palmare  vestigium,  Quint.  2  A  pal- 
ma, i.  e.  palmite,  palmare,  i.  e.  ma- 
terias  alligare,  Col. 
Palmor.  art  dep.     To  soothe,  or  \u- 
mor.    Illi  palmarer  plane  necesse 
fuit.  Pollio  ad  Cic. 
PalmOsus,  a,  um  adj.    Full  of  palm 

trees,  Virg. 
Palmula.  ae.  f.  dim.    1  The  date,  or 
fruit  of  the  palm-tree.    2  The  broad 
part  (if  an  oar.  1  Palmulas,  poma- 
que,  et  simjlia,  primo  cibo  melius 
assumit.  Cels.  2  Imbuere  palmulas 
in  sequore,  Catull. 
Palmus.  i.  m.  fa  palma]    1  A  span 
from  the  thumb  to  the  little  finger, 
three  quarters  of  a  foot.    2   Three 
quarters  of  anything.  1  Cato.    2  = 
Decoquis    ad   palmum,   id  est   ad 
quartas,  Col. 
Palor*,  iiri,  atus  sum.  pass,  fa  palo] 
To  be  set,  or  supported  with  pales, 
or  poles ;  as  vines  are.    Vitis  pale- 
tur,  et  capite  tenus  alligetur,  Col. 
Palor*,    iiri,    atus    sum.    dep.      To 
straggle,  wander,  or  be  disordered, 
Liv.     Per  agros  palatur.  Tae. 
Palpfimen,  inis.  n.    A  stroking.   Pal- 

pamen  tenerum,  Prud. 
Palpatio,  onis.  m.     A  stroking,  fair 
speaking,  glazing,  or  soothing.    Pal- 
pationes  aufer  hinc,  Plaut. 
Palpator,  oris.  m.   A  flatterer,  cogger, 
cnjoler,  sycophant,  glozer,  or  soother, 
Plaut. 
Palpebra*,  ae.  f.  1  The  eyelid.   2  The 
hair   on  the  eyelids.    1  Palbebrse, 
quae  sunt  tegumenta  oculorum,  dc. 
2  Plin.  et.  Non.  Ex.  Varr. 
Palpitans*,  tis.  part.    1    Often  wag- 
ging and  shaking.    2  Under  strong 
apprehensions.    1    Quint.     2    Met. 
Animus  palpitans,  Petron. 
Palpitatio*,  Onis.   f.    A  panting,  or 
beating  quick ;   the  place  where  the 
heart  beats.    Supra  cordis  palpita- 
tionem.  Plin. 
801 


Palpitatus*,  us  m.     Idem.     St  pi* 
pitatu  ejiciatur,  Plin. 

Palpito*,  are.  neut.  1  To  pant,  beat, 
leap,  or  throb.  2  To  breathe  short,  tol 
quick.  3  To  move  w ith  a ny  violent 
tremendous  motion.  4  To  struggle, 
strive,  or  heave.  1  Cum  coranima- 
Hs  evulsum  ila  mobiliter  palpitarst, 
ut  imitaretur  igueam  celeritatem, 
Cic.  2  Ut  semel  atque  iterum  su- 
per inam    palpitet,    Juv.  obswen. 

3  His   arduus  ignis  palpitat,  Stat. 

4  Hellua  marina  brevibus  deprensa 
^adisignarareverti,  p&lpiU\t, Claud. 

Palpo*,  are,   avi,  atum.   act.     1    To 
stroke,  to  make,  or  use  like,  tame  or 
gentle.    2  To  soothe,  i.aress,  or  en- 
deavour to  make  his  friend.   1  \  Pal- 
pare  lupos,  Manil.   Pectora  palpa'e 
manu,  Ov.  2  Qvem  munere  palpat 
Carus,  Juv. 
Palpor*  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     1    To 
stroke  gently.    2  To  wheedle,  cajole, 
flatter,  soothe,  or  stroke;  to  yiope. 
1  {J  Cui  male  si  palpere,  recalcjtrat, 
Hor.    i  yuam  blaude  mulieri  pal. 
pabitur,  Plaut. 
Palpum*,   i.   u.     A    gentle  stroking, 
soft   blow,   or  pat   with    the  hand. 
Met.     Palpo  percutere.   IMaut.    % 
Obtrudere  palpum   alicui,  Id.     T* 
wheedle,  fiatter,  or  coax. 
Paludiimentuni*,  i.  n.   1  Principally 
a    military  garment.    A  generaVi 
white,  or  purple,  robe.  3  Any  royal, 
or  princely  robe.    4  ||  All  military 
ornaments  were  sometimes  called  by 
this  Dame.     1  ^  Toga  Romanj  in 
pace   utebantur,  in   bello  paluda- 
mentis,  Comut.     2  }£  Quibus  erai 
moris  paludamento  mutare  prsetes- 
tam,  Plin.jun.  3  Agrippina  Claudii 
principis  induta  paludamento  auro 
textili,  sine  a  materie.  Plin. 
Omnia  militaria   ornameata  patu 
damenta  dicta  sunt,  Fest. 
Paludatus*,a,  um.adj.  Clothed  in  mili- 
tary garments,  whether  generals  or 
soldiers.     Consules  Terentur  ne  id 
senatusconsulto   fiat,  ut  paludati 
exeant,  Cal.  ad.  Cic. 
Paludosus  *,  a.  um.  adj.    1  Marshy, 
fenny,  moorish.    2  That  lives  in  a 
country  full  of  fens,   marshes,  or 
lakes.   3  Causing  marshes,  or  stand- 
ing waters.    1    Paludosa,   humus, 
Ov.  2  Paludosa?   Kavennse,  Sil.    3 
Paludosus  Nilus,  Stat. 
Palumbes*,  is.  m.  et.  f.  A  ring-dove,  or 
wood-pigeon.  Aerise,  palumbes  Yirg. 
Palumbinus',  a.  um.  adj.    Of  a  ring 

dove.  Caro  palumbina,  Plin. 
Palumbus*,  i.  m.  A  wood-pigerm.Caro. 
Palus*.  Gdis.  f.  1  A  moor,  fen,  or 
marsh ;  a  standing  ivater.  but  some- 
times dry.  2  Sedge,  or  the  like, 
that  grows  in  marshes.  1  Mithrida- 
tes  Maeoti  et  illis  paludibus  defen- 
ditur,  Cic.  2  Tomentum  concisa 
palus  Cireense  vocatur.  Mart. 
Palus*,  i  m.  1  A  veg,  or  pin.  2  A 
post,  to  tehiefi  the  Condemned  were 
tied  to  be  scourged,  and  executedt  3  A 
pole,  or  prop,  for  vines ;  a  pale.  A 
1  Ruber  porrectus  abinguine  palus, 
Hor.  2  Damnati  ad  palum  adli- 
gantur,  Cic.  3  Osiris  primus  docuit 
palis  adjungere  vitera.  Tib. 
Paiuster,  an  dicitur,  incertus  sum 
haec  palustris,  et  hoc  palustre.  1 
Moorish,  fenny  ;  of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  fen.  2  Growing  in  marshy  places. 
3  Met.  Gloomy,  foggy,  dim.  1  Yinea 
palustris.  Col.  Vadum  palustris, 
Claud.  2  Canna  palustris  Ov. 
3  =  Crassos  t¥ansire  dies,  lucem 
que  palustrem,  ingemuere,  Pers. 
Pampinaceus  *,  a,  dm.  adj.    Made,  of 

vine-shoots.  Cripapampinacea,  Col 
Pampinarium*,  ii.  n.  A  young  branch 
springing  out  of  the  stick  of  a  vint. 
Pampinaria  soepissime  fructu  c* 
rent,  (-""'-. 


PAN 

Pampinariu»  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  a  vine-branch.  Paiupinarius 
palmrs.  Col. 

Panqiin&tio,  6nis.  "  The  rubbing,  or 
pulling,  off  superfluous  lea-set,  and 
tender  shoots,  from  z'ine»,  Col. 

Paiiipinatnr  *,  oris.  ni.  He  who  rubs, 
or  pulls,  off  superfluous  leave»,  and 
tender  shoots,  from  viiits,  Col. 

Pampineus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  vine- 
leans.  2  Of,  or  belonging  to,  inne- 
leaves,  or  shoots.  S  Full  of  vine  ' 
leaves,  or  shoots.  4  Covered  with  ' 
x-mc-leaves,  or  shoots.  5  Met.  Vinous, 
of  icine.  1  Pampineae  frondes,  Ov. 
2  l'ampineae  umbrae,  Virg.  3  l'ara- 
piinip  vites,  Ov.  4  I'ampinea  ralis, 
Prop.  Pampineae  habenae,  Virg. 
Pampinea  liasta,  Id.  A  thyrsus. 
5  Pampineus  odor,  Prop. 

Pampino*,  ire.  act.  To  pluck,  or 
rub,  off  superfluous  leave»,  or  young1 
shoots,  of  a  vine,  Cato,  Col. 

Panipinor  *,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Painpinosus*,  a,  uai.  adj.  1  Full  of 
leaves,  or  tender  shoots  ;  as  a  vine. 
2  Like  zine-leavcs.  1  Farum  pam- 
pinosa  vitis.  Col.  2  Folia  pampinosa, 
Plin. 

Panipinus§,  i.  d.  g.  1  A  young  tender 
shoot  of  a  vine-  2  A  vine-leaf.  3 
The  tendril,  of  a  vine,  (4)  or  a  thing 
like  it.  1  Oninis  fecundus  pampi- 
nus  intra  quintain  aut  sextain  gem- 
•nsm  exuberat,  Col.  2  Defendit 
pampinus  uvas,  Virg.  3  Opaca 
pampinus,  ClaittL  4  II  Ova  tortili 
■vilirala  pampino,  The  spawn  of  the 
polypus,  having  a  wreathed  and 
curled  grain,  like  a  tendril,  Plin. 

finaca,  ae.  f.  sc.  testa.  A  sort  of 
wine-vessel,  Mart 

Panacea  *,  ae.  f.  al.  panaces  et  panax. 
An  herb,  Plin.  Odonferam  pana- 
oeani,  Virg. 

PanaiUMum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  seq.]  A 
little  basket  of,  or  for,  bread,  Mart 

Panaiium  *,  ii.  n.  [a  panis]  1  A  bin, 
or  pantry,  to  keep  bread  in.  2  A 
bash:,   panniei;    or    bag,    to    carry 


bread  in.     3  A  basket  of  bread  given 

a  public 
dole.    1   Van:    2  Plin.    3  Suet 


to  each  man  as 


largess,  or 


.P&nathenaicon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
ointment,  much  in  request  at  Athens, 
Plin. 

Punas  ,  acis.  f.  An  herb,  the  tame 
with  panacea  and  panacea :  in  plur. 
Vanaces,  Lucr. 

Pancha'i  odores,  t.  e.  thura,  Lucr. 

■Panchrestos  *  seu  Panchrestus,  a, 
um.  adj.  1  That  is  good  against 
all  diseases,  a  panacea,  a  catho/ioon, 
or  universal  remedy.  2  Good  against 
all  things  amiss  in  the  mouth,  stomach, 
tc.  1  Panchrestum  medicamen- 
tum,  Cic.  2  Panchrestos  stoiuatice, 
Plin. 

■andiros*,  «lie.  ni.  A  precious  stone, 
of  almost  all  colors,  Plin. 

Pancratice*,  adv.  Strongly,  lustily, 
like  one  exercised  in  sports.  =  Valuit 
athletice  atque  pancratice,  Plaut. 

Pancratium*,  ii.  n.  1  The  exercise  of 
wrestling,  boxing,  kicking,  fcc.  2 
The  hcib  succory.  3  The  sea-onion . 
4  U  Pancratium,  sc.  metrum,  a  sort 
of  verse.  1  Patitur  duro  volnera 
pancratio,  Propert.  2  Plin.  3  Id. 
4  pancratium  constat  msnometro 
hypercatalecto,  ut  est  hoc,  Aucior 
optivms,  Serv 

P.indStio,  onis.  f.  A  yielding,  or 
bending,  in  the  middle.  Contigna- 
•iones  pandatione  sidentes,  Vitruv. 

Pand&tus,  part  Bowed,  or  bent,  down 
in  the  middle,  Quint 

Pandens,  tis  part„  I  Opening  wide. 
2  Unfolding,  making  wide.     1  Tria 

futtura    pandens     Cerberus,    Virg. 
Pandens  per  anna  viara,  Luc 
Pandiculans,  tis.  part.       Stretching  in 

yawning- ,  Plant 
fanAi.  *.  ere,  di,  pansum   et   passum. 
*e*     1  To  tltoWyOt  open.    2  To  ojjen, 


PAN 

or  set  upon.  3  To  lay  open,  or  di* 
cover.  4  To  tell,  relate,  display,  or 
fire  an  account  of  5  To  spread, 
stretch  out,  cr  unfold.  6  To  spread 
asunder.  7  To  extend.  1  Ausonia?' 
pars,  quam  pandit  Apollo,  Virg. 
2  §  Pandere  portas,  Id.  3  =  Picta 
pand.it  spcctacula  cauda,  Hor.  4 
Omnem  rerum  naturam  pandere 
dictis,  Lucr.  5  §  Pandere  vela,  Ov. 
Met.  Pai^re  vela  orationis,  Cic. 
6  Ulmus  nrachia  pandit,  Virg.  7 
Divina  bona  longe  lateque  se  pan- 
dur.t,  Cic. 

raado,  are.  neat  To  bend  in,  to  bend 
in  the  middle.  Ulmus  et  fraxir.  is 
celeriter  pandaVit,  Vitr. 

Pandor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  bent 
downwards,  to  be  bent  in  the  middle. 
X  Populus  contra  omnia  inferiora 
pandatur ;  palma  e  contrario  for- 
nicatur,  Plin. 

Pandor,  Sris.  pass.  1  To  be  shown,  or 
opened.  2  To  be  set  open.  3  To  be 
stretched  out.  1  Via  prima  salutis 
Graia  pandetur  ab  urbe,  Virg.  2 
Punduntur  portae,  Id.  3  Immensa 
panditur  planities,  Liv. 

Pandns,  a,  um.  adj.  [qui  se  pandit] 
1  Bent,  or  bowed,  inward,  or  down- 
ward, in  the  middle.  2  Crooked.  I 
Pandi  pondere  rami,  Ov.  §  Pandi 
delphines,  Id.  2  Juga  panda  bourn, 
Id. 

PanPgvricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.] 
1  Plausible,  panegyric,  laudative,  or 
tuaiive  ;  subst  a  speech  delivered 
before  a  solemn  and  general  assembly 
of  people.  2  A  panegyric,  or  oration 
of  thanks  and  praise  to  the  emperor. 
1  Cic.  Quint.    2  Plin.jun. 

PanSgyris  *,  is  f.  A  laudative,  or 
hortative  speech  ;  a  panegyric,  Cic. 

Paneros  *,  otis.  m.  A  sort  of  pre- 
cious stone  good  against  barrenness, 
Plin. 

Pangendus,  part  1  To  be  planted,  or 
set.  2  To  be  coniposed,  or  written. 
1  Col.  2  Carminibus  pangendis 
inesse  sibi  element»  doctrinae  os- 
tendebat,  Tac. 

Pango  *,  ere,  nxi,  p6gi  et  pfpigi,  act 
1  To  strike,  or  drive,  in.  2  To  plant, 
or  flx  plants  in  the  ground.  3  To 
plant,  or  rate  up  with  plants.  4  To 
flx,  set  out,  or  settle.  5  To  write,  or 
compose.  6  To  covenant,  or  agree 
upon.  7  To  contract,  promise,  or 
give.  1  Clavum  pangere,  vid.  Cla- 
vus,  No.  2,  Liv.  2  Vicena  millin 
malleorum  pangimus,  Col.  3  Pan 
gam  ex  ordine  colles,  Plant  vines 
on  them,  Prop.  4  Quos  fines  So- 
crates pepigerat,  Cic.  ff  Pangere 
suavium,  To  give  a  IciJi,  Plaut.  5  § 
PoCmata  pangere,  Hor.  carmina, 
Lucr.  6  §  Induciaa  pepigisse,  Liv. 
pacem  cum  Komanis,  Id.  7  Quam 
lecto  pepigit  Venas  aurea  nostro, 
Ov. 

Pangor,  gi.  pass.  I  To  be  planted,  or 
set.  2  To  be  written,  or  composed. 
1  Cytistis  ita  panditur  in  serendo, 
Varr.     2  Cic. 

PangOnius*,  ii.  m.  A  preeiout  stone 
full  of  angles,  Plin. 

Pftniceus,  a.  ura.  adj.  Of,  orpertain- 
ing  to  bread  ;  making  bread.  Mili- 
tes  panicei  perjocum  dixit,  Plaut 

PSnicula.  se.  I.  dim.  1  The  down  upon 
reeds.  2  Cat's  tail,  a  long  round  ex- 
crescence, hanging  down  from  the 
pine,  hazlc,  and  some  other  trees.  3 
Any  thing  of  a  little  round  swollen 
flgurc.  1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Rosa  con- 
volutis  foliorum  paniculis,   Id. 

Panicum,  i.  n.  [a  paniculis  dictum, 
Plin.]  A  grain  like  millet,  with  a 
knob  full  of  corn  ;  panic.  Panico 
vetere  atque  hordeo  corrupto  om- 
nes  alebantur»,  Cas. 

Panificium,  ii.  n.  The  making  of 
bread ,  bread  ;  cakes.  Qua;  ex  fru- 
mentis  panificia  sunt,  Cels. 

Panis  *,  is.  m.     1  tirend.    2  Any  thing 

m 


PAP 

made  m  the  shape  of  loaves,  or  bolts 
1  Pet.  Cic.  2  Id.  7  Panes  a>i^ 
Cast  brass  balls,  Plin.  Panes  nphro 
nitri,  Saltpetre  balls,  Stat,  cibarius 
Cic.  secundarius,  Suit,  sccundtu 
Hor.  nauticus.  Plin. 

Panniculus,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  clou/ 
or  rag.  Cels.  7  Panniculus  boo» 
bycinus,  Fine  tAtn  silk,  Juv. 

Pannosus,    a,    um.  adj.     [a    pannus) 

1  Ragged,  or  clothed  in  rags,  o» 
mean  apparel.  2  Rotten,  or  hanging 
together,  like  rags.  3  Lank,  iprm 
kled,  or  shriveled.  1  Pauci  pannosl 
cum  linea  laterna,  Cic.  2  Panno- 
sam  faecem  morientis  sor'oet  aceli, 
Pers.     3  Pannosae  mammae,  Mart. 

Panniireus,  a,  um.  adj.  scrib.  et  pan- 
nicius.     1  Ragged,  or  clothed  in  rags 

2  Wrinkled.  '  3  IT  Mala  pannurea. 
a  sort  of  apples  that  are  soon  shrivel- 
ed. 1  Pannucea  Baucis,  Pers.  2 
Mart.     3    Plin. 

Pannus  *,  i.  ni  1  Any  cloth,  stuff,  oi 
ilothing.  2  Panni,  coarse,  mean, 
or  patched,  garments  ;  clouts,  3t 
rags.  3  Met  A  bag.  4  Lint,  or  a 
tent  for  a  wound.  1  Albo  rara  Fidel 
velata  panno,  Hor.  2  Membra  pas- 
dore  horrida,  et  pannis  cooperta, 
Lucr.    3  Petron.     4  Col. 

Pansa,  ae.  in.  [a  pando]  Splay,  or 
broad,  footed.  Hinc  cognomen 
Romanum,  Plin. 

Pansebastos,  i.  m.  id.  quod  panerot, 
Plin. 

Pantex  *,  icis.  m.  1  The  paunch,  o> 
belly.  2  Pantices,  the  paunch,  tripes 
or  guts.  1  Priap.  2  Vino  vos  ves- 
tros  pantices  madefacitis,  Plaut. 

Pji.lth.er*,  evis.  m.  \  A  sort  of  ani 
mal  of  the  wolf  kind.  2  A  kind  o) 
nei.  I  Panther  caurit  amaru,  Auat 
Philom.     2  Varr. 

Panthera  *,  ae.  f.  A  panther,  Cie 
Venatio  data  leonum  et  panthera 
rum,  Liv. 

Pantherinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a 
panther.  2  Like  panthers.  3  Tablet 
of  cedar,  in  which  the  grain  circles 
itself  into  many  spots,  after  the  man- 
ner of  a  panther's  skin.  1  Pelli» 
Cantherina,  Plin.  2  Par.Aierinum 
ominum  genus,  Plaut.  3  Mensaj 
pantherinae,  Plin.     X  tigrinis. 

Panticinor,  &ri.  dep.  [a  pantices] 
To  fill  one's  guts,  Plaut.  Raro  occ. 

Pantomlma  *,  ae.  f.  She  who,  in 
farces,  shows  ser'*ral  mimical  and 
antic  postures  and  dances,  Plin.  Ep. 

Pantdmimicus  *,  a,  um.  «.dj.  Be- 
longing  to  the  actors  and  dancers 
of  many  ridiculous  f  arret,  mot  ions, 
and  gestures.  Pantomimica  orna- 
menta,  Sen. 

Pantdmfmus*,  i.  m.  1  An  actor  and 
dancer  with  many  mimical  gesiuriM, 
motions,  and  pronunciations.  2  Plur. 
pantomimi.  Meton.  that  sort  of 
farce,  or  tcurrile  play  in  which  those 
antics  were  performed.  1  Plin.  Ep. 
lid, 

Panus  *,  i.  m.  \\  A  woof  about  the 
quill  in  the  thuttle.  2  A  sort  of  broad 
bile.  3  The  downy  pod  in  which  pao- 
icum  grows.  4  A  dry  tirong  ex- 
crescence, covered  with  a  sort  of  down, 
of  the  tree  aegilops.  1  Won.  et  Prise, 
et  Lucil.  2  Panum  ad  similitude 
nem  figurae  nostri  vacant,  Celt 
*.  Plin.    4  Id. 

Papae,  interj.  admirar.tis.  stepe  cut» 
irrisione.  1  O  strange  .'  wonderful 
2  Rare,  excellent .'  3  Mightily,  ex- 
tremely. 1  Psp*  !  Marco  spon- 
dente,"recusas  credere  tu  nunimos .' 
Pers.  2 Paps!  facie  honesta  hief 
superat  ipsam  Tha'idem,  Ter  3  G 
Ecquid  beo  te  ?  P.  Men'  ?  papae  ? 
Id. 

PaMver,  eris.  n.  Poppy,  chesboul. 
Summa  papaverum  capita  dicitur 
baculo  decussisse,  Liv. 

Papaveratus,  a,  um.  adj  Made  'of 
poppy      V  Papaveraue  votes,  Ptt» 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


Tvereus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  pnopy.  i 
Papavereas  subsecat  ungue  co- 
ma:, Ov. 
Akpilio  *,  onis.  ra.  1.1  butterfly. 
2  A  kind  of  moth,  that  flies  about 
lighted  candles,  and  is  veiy  mischiev- 
ous to  bees.      3    A   tent,  or  pavilion. 

1  Plin.  2  Vermiculi,  qui  tinea?  ap- 
pellantur,  et  item  papilliones,  ene- 
eandi  sunt,  Col.  3  Quod  vela,  sc. 
tendantur  ad  similitudinem  bujus 
alarum,  Plin, 

Papilla,  a;,  f.  dim.  1  The  nipple,  or 
teut  of  the  breast,  of  man,  or  other 
creature.  2  Melon.  The  breast.  3  A 
cock  to  a  water-pipe.  1  Papilla  ube- 
ris  apparel  eminentior,  Co/.  2  Ilas- 
ta  tub  exerlam  papillam  hasit, 
V irg.  3  Si  in  fislulam  papillas  im- 
posuens  tenues,  quae  eructent 
«qii.uii,  Varr. 

Paipas  *,  <e.  m.  A  servant  that  brought 
no, and  attended,  children.  Tiniidus 
pnegustet  pocula  pappas,  Juv. 

Pappo,  are,  seu  papo,  are.  1  To  eat 
pap,  as  children.  2  Calachrest,  To 
eat.  I  Pcrs.  2  Novo  liberlo  opus 
est  quod  pappet,  Plaut. 

Pappus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  grandsire.  2  An 
old  man.  3  Thistle-down,  soft  down 
upon  some  herbs,  and  a  certain  tree. 
4  An  herb  that  hath  much  down  grow- 
ing from  it,    grounsel.        1     Auson. 

2  Varr.  3  Pappi  volantes,  Lucr. 
4  Erigeron  a  nostris  vocatur  sene- 
cio, — at.  pappus,  Plin. 

Papula,  ».  f.  A  kind  of  pimple,  or 
sivelliug,  with  many  reddish  pimples 
that  eat  and  spread.  Met.  ft  Papu- 
las  observatis  alienas,  ipsi  obsiti 
pluribus  ulceribus,  Sen. 

Pupyraceus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  is 
made  of  the  flaggy  shrub  papyrus. 
Papyraceae  naves,  Plin. 

Papyrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  paper. 
Eac  campum  replices,  Musa,  papy- 
rium,  Auson.  h.  e.  papyri  aream, 
in  qua  scribitur. 

Phpyrifer  *  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  Whert 
papyrus  grows.  Papyrifer  Nilus, 
Ov. 

Papyrus  *,  i.  f.  et  Papyrum,  i.  n. 
1  A  flaggy  shrub  growing  to  the 
height  of  ten  feet,  taper  towards  the 
top,  chiefly  in  the  marshes  and 
waters  near  the  Nile.  2  The  flag, 
or  leaves,  of  it.  3  Clothes,  mats, 
ropes,  ships,  sails,  he.  made  of  it. 
4  That  sort  of  paper  which  xvas  made 
of  it.  1  Papyrum  nascitur  in  palus- 
tribus  iEgypti,  aut  quiescentibus 
Nili  aquis,  Plin.  2  Mart.  3  Suc- 
cinctus  puliia  papyro,  Juv.  Plin. 
4  Pagina  multa  damnosa  papyro, 
Id. 

Par  *,  paris.  adj.  1  Even  in  number, 
even,  or  odd,  the  game.  2  Drawing 
in  the  same  yoke,  or  of  a  fit  sue  to 
draw  together.  3  An  adversary,  op- 
posite, or  fair  match  to  try  for  vic- 
tory. 4  Able  to  deal  with,  or  fight. 
6  Met.  fit,  convenient.  6  Able  to  en- 
counter, discharge,  or  bear.  7  Paria, 
members  of  any  period  that  are  equal, 
conclude  alike,  or  have  the  same  ca- 
dence. 8  Equal.  9  Mutual,  recipro- 
cal. 10  I. ike.  1 1  Yet  this  word  is 
sometimes  opposed  to  similis,  to 
denote  the  more  exa-mess.  12 
Correspondent,  suitable.  13  Of  the 
lame  force,  import,  or  signification. 
1  ?{  Stellarum  numerus  par  an 
impar  sit,  nescio,  Cic.  §  Ludere 
par  impar,  Hor.  2  Junge  pares,  et 
coge  gradum  conferre  juvencos, 
Virg.  3  Cantare  pares,  Id.  Sed 
nee  rpe  nee  viribus  pares,  Liv.  4 
P?r  bello  Romanis,  Liv.  5  Quare 
relinqui  euro  non  par  esse,  sed  om 
-<es  confestim  sequi,  Nep.  6  1'letui 
fepugno,  quoad  possum  ;  sed  adliuc 
pares  non  suiuus,  Cic.  ^  Corpus 
par  laboribus,  Quint.  7  Paria  \ar- 
lbusrelata,  ft  similiter  conclusa, 
codemque      pacu:      cadenli-.      Cic 


•  Noxae  poena  par  esto,  id.  Par 
pari  reddere,  Prov.  Cic.  Par  esse, 
To  be  even  with,  Plaut.  Paria  fa- 
cere,  To  balance  accounts,  Id.  9 
Par  et  mutua  benevolenlia,  Id. 
10  JStatis  uientisque  pares,  Sil. 
Pari  cum  Grascis  amictu,  Toe.  \\){ 
Pares  eos  magis  quam  similes  dice- 
bat,  Quint,  de  Sallustio  et  Cicerone. 
12  Pedum  formosum  paribus  nodis 
atque  aere,  Virg.  13  =  Verbum 
Latinum  par  Graeco,  et  quod  idem 
valr.it,  Cic. 

Par,  paris.  n.  1  A  pair,  a  brace,  or 
couple.  2  J  match  for  fighting. 
1  Ex  omnibus  seculis,  vix  tria  aut 
quatuor  nominantur  amicorum  pa- 
ria, Cic.  2Gladiatorum  par  nobilis- 
si i ii tin).  Id. 

Parabili*,  e.  adj.  1  Easily  had,  pro- 
cured, or  enjoyed  ;  obtainable.  2  Or- 
dinary, cheap,  not  costly,  mean.  1 
Natuia divitias parabiles  et  termina- 
tas  habet,  Cic.  2  Parcus  ac  parabi- 
lis  victus,  Curt. 

Parabola  ^,  ae.  f.  The  comparing 
of  things  together.  =  Parabola, 
quam  Cicero  collationem  vocat, 
Quint. 

Paracentesis  *,  is.  f.  The  operation 
performed  by  physicians  in  couching 
the  eye  for  a  cataract,  Plin. 

Paradromis  *,  idis.  f.  An  open  galle- 
ry, Vitr. 

Paraetdnion  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  very 
white  glutinous  fat  matter  ;  the  chStlk 
found  on  the  sea-shore.  =  Paraeio- 
nion  spumam  maris  esse  dicunt  so- 
lidatum  cum  linio,  Plin.  Vitr. 

ParaHonium  *,  ii.  n.  The  color  made 
of  that  chalk,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Paraiius  *,  ii.  m.  A  sort  of  spurge, 
Plin. 

Parallflos  *,  i.  f.  sc.  linea.  A  parallel 
line,  Vitr. 

Parallelus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Parallel, 
every  where  alike  atstant.  2  Paral- 
leli,  the  circles  and  lines  in  the  sphere 
of  the  world,  drawn  from  the  east  to 
the  west,  having  one  of  the  poles  for 
the  centre,  and  being  in  every  part 
equally  distant  one  from  another 
through  zvhich  the  sun  passing,  causes 
a  variation  in  the  hours  of  the  day. 
1  Vitr.  2  =  Segmenta  mundi,  qua; 
nostri  circulos  appeilavere,  Gra?ei 
parallelos,  Plin. 

Paralysis  *,  is.  f.  The  palsy.  Reso- 
lutionem  nervorum,  Cels.  =  S'de- 
rationemuocar  Scrib.  Larg. 

Paralyticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  One  sick 
of  the  palsy.  Ideo  paralyticis  et 
tremulis  dari  jubet,  Plin 

Paramese  *,  es.  f.  sc.  chorda.  The 
sound  of  the  fifth  string,  being  the 
very  next  to  the  middlemost ;  also 
B,  fa,  bi,  mi,  Vitr. 

Parandus,  part.  1  To  be  provided,  or 
procured.  2  To  be  designed,  or  set 
about.  1  Copia  cum  judicio  paran- 
oia est,  Quint.  2  Ultimum  niagno 
scelus  amnio  parandum  est,  Sen. 

Paranete  *,  es.  f.  sc.  chorda,  The 
sound  of  the  sixth  string.  Paranete 
synemmendn,  C,  sol,  fa.  Paranete 
diezeugmendn,  D,  la,  sol,  re.  Para- 
nete hyperbolaedn,  Or,  sol,  re,  ut, 
Vitr. 

Para  idles  *,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  amethyst, 
Plin. 

Parapegma  *,  atis.  n.  An  astronomi- 
cal table  fired  up  publicly,  Vitr. 

Paraphorou  *,  i-  n.  A  sort  of  ulum, 
of  a  pale  and  rough  nature,  Plin. 

Parapsis  *,  idis.  f.  A  dish  to  serve  up 
meat  in,  Petron. 

Pararius,  ii.  in.  A  money-broker,  or 
scrivener ;  a  procurer,  A.  lite  per 
tabula.'  pliirium  noinina,interpositis 
parariis,  facit,  .Sen. 

Parasanga  *,  se.  f.  A  measure  of  the 
road  amongst  the  Persians.  Persa: 
schosnos  eL  parasangas,  alii  alia 
iin'iisiiri  determinant,  Plin. 

Paritsita  *,  nc    {.     A  female  parasite,  a 

m 


coaxing  woman,  Hor.  Mrt.  on*  in* 
latiix  avis,  ac  parasita,  Plm. 

Piirasitaster  *,  i.  in.  A  yi.wg  par* 
site,  or  smell-feast.  Paiasiia-lei 
parvulus,  Ter. 

Parasiliilio  *,  6nis.  f.  J  plnynf  trx 
parasite,  wheedling,  or  Jltitttrn.z 
Plaut. 

Parasiiicus  *  a.  um.  Belonging  to  < 
j.nruMte.  Parasitica  oit,  t'taui. 
Parasitica  niensa,  Suet. 

Parasitor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  T» 
play  the  parasite,  or  bujf'jon  ;  lit  flat 
ter,  sooth,  or  fawn  for  a  meat's  meut 
Vides  ridiculos  nitiili  fieri,  aiq.ie 
ipsos  parasitarii'r,  Plaut. 

Parasilus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  flatterer,  w 
parasite  ;  a  spunger.  2  A  player,  ut 
actor  that  recited  poets1  verses.  I 
Assentalio  parasitoruni  in  comflRdii* 
faceta,  Cic.  2  Vos  me  lauiigeri 
parasitum  dicite  Phosbi,  Mart. 

Parastas  *,  adis.  f.  The  jamb  oj  a  door. 
Latitudo  parastadis,  Vit. 

Parastata  *,  a:,  m.  A  buttress,  or  square 
pile  set  at  the  sides  of  pillars,  Vitr. 

Paraslatica  *,  ae.  f.  A  pilaster.  Ib 
colunina  aut  parastatica,  Vitr. 

Parate  *,  adv.  1  Readily,  quickly, 
soon,  preparedly,  with  sufficient  pre- 
paration. 2  On  set  purpose,  design 
edly,  carefully.  1  Is  acl  dicendaaj 
veniebat  audacter  magis  quain  p>a 
rate,  Cic.  Respondit  paratissiuie, 
Plin.  Paratius  certamini  alhleta, 
Quint.  2  Sed  id  si  parate  curavi. 
ut  caverem,  Flaut. 

Paratragcedio  *,  vet  Paratragoedo, 
are.  To  exclaim  tragically,  to  exag 
gerate  a  thing  with  tragical  exjfres 
sions.  Ut  paratragoedat  carnifex ' 
Pluut. 

Paratum,  i.  n.  A  thing  made  «ad^ 
prevision.     Parati  nihil  est,  Ter. 

Paratus,  lis.  m.  [a  paroj  1  Prepa- 
ration. 2  Provision,  furniture.  S 
Garb,  habit,  dress.  4  Parade,  equi- 
page. 1  Copiosus  verborum  sit  pa 
ratus,  Quint.  2  Luxuries  nunquaio 
parvo  contents  paratu,  Luc.  3  Ty- 
rios  induta  paratus,  Ov.  4  Send 
liberti,  paratus  principis  apud  adul 
terum  visebautur,  Tac. 

Paratus,  a,  um.  part  1  Prepared,  fitted 
2  Ready,  mack.  3  Equipped,  pro- 
vided, or  furnished  with.  4  Gotten 
or  procured.  5  Exposed  to.  6  Hardy, 
resolute.  1  Epulaj  paratifi  regifici; 
luxu,  Virg.  Paratus  ad  prasdam. 
Cic  2  Acrior  est  cum  Stoicis  parala 
contenlio,  Id.  3  Si  paratior  ab  ex- 
ercitu  esses,  Cos.  Paratissimi  mi- 
ll tes  ad  prceliandum,  Cic.  4  Vic- 
toria parata,  Petron.  Consulata» 
ejus,  qui  tibi  paratissimus  est,  Cu. 
5  Provincia  dives  ac  parata  peccan 
tibus,  Tac.  '  6  Omnia  paratisslmo 
sustinebant  animo,  Cats. 

Parazdnium  *,  ii.  n.  A  small  sword 
hanging  at  a  belt,  which  the  emperors 
gave  the  tribunes,  and  girded  them 
with  at  their  creation,  Mart. 

Parce,  adv.  1  Nearly,  thriftil",  fu 
gaily;  penunous/y.  2  MoittraJtly, 
cautiously.  3  Rarely,  not  easily 
4  Less,  less  eagerly.  1  =  Parce  * 
duriter  vitam  agebat,  Ter.  2  §  Pill 
cius  laudare,  Plin-  Ep.  3  Vall.ur* 
et  murales  coronas  quam  parvsistfl 
me  tribuit,  Suet,  i  Parciusjunctw 
quatiunt  fenestras,  Hor. 

Parcens,  lis.  part.  1  Sparing,  fut 
beai-ing,  abstaining  from.  2  La;g 
sloiv.  1  &  Meo  labori  hand  parcena 
Ter.  2  Parcentes  ego  dexteras  oui 
Hor. 

Parciproinus,  i.  in.  A  niggard,  on* 
that  pinchis  his  own  belly,   Plaut. 

Parcitas,  atis.  f.  Spiringucss,Je-.cness. 
Partitas  unimaciversionum,  Sen. 

Parcilur,  impers.  People  spare,  for- 
bear, abstain  from,  tc.  Nee  corpt>rli 
ipsi  parcilur,  Plin.  Neque  pare*- 
tur  labori,  Cic. 

Parct    ire,   pepcrci  ei  par>L  parsu» 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR 


>n  eitum.  neu».  1  To  use  moderately. 
t  /■«  mTt,k'rp,  or  rtieroe  for  vtt. 
5  V'o  «tve,  or  reserve  for.  4  To  save, 
KTjpan*  one's  life.  5  To  forgive, 
t.  pardon  a  fault,  6  To  forbear,  to 
'"Ttc  .//",  /n  abstain  from,  to  let  alone. 
7  7'o  Sear  witti,  favor,  or  tn«.  1  X 
jiiii  ronipor.ere  opes  rtdrant,  au( 
parcere  pario,  PSry.  2  §  Parcere  in 
Iimvi.s,  Lucr.  3  Auri  meninras  quae 
nulla  talenta,  gnatis  parce  tuis, 
I'i/f.  4  Dedititiis  hostihus  parci- 
j»us,  Perron.  5  Jam  las  est  parcere 
ger  ti,  Virg.  6  Parre  privalus  ni- 
r.iium  cavere,  Hor.  7  Ali(|(iaiitulum 
tibi  parce,  Ter.  Cum  infin.  Hanc- 
cine  "jo  vitam  parsi  penlere  f  /d. 

farcus,  a,  urn.  auj.  1  Frugal,  thrifty, 
penurious,  not  expensive,  stingy, 
icar.  sparing.  2  Moderate,  temper- 
Ute,  scanty.  3  Small,  little.  4  Slow, 
ilack,  negligent.  1  Senes  parci,  Hor. 
—  Parous  et  ter.ax  pater,  Cic.  Ope- 
.  a  baud  fui  parous  mea,  Plaut.  Ve- 
lerls  non  parens  aceti,  Hor.  Quam 
Tarcus  ill  victu,  quam  modi^us  in 
culm,  P!in.  Ep.  Parciore  mensa, 
lac.  2  Vini  parcissimum  ne  ini- 
.Tiici  quidem  negaverunt,  Suet. 
Merito  parcior  ira  meo,  Ov.  Parco 
sale  contingui.t,  Virg.  =  Parcus  et 
orevis  soninus,  Plin.  Pan.  3  §  Par- 
ca  tellus,  Stat  Parca  lucerna, 
Prop.  4  ^  Prima  acies  non  parca 
fugae,  Sil.  Nee  parcior  in  bellica 
virtute  honoranda,  Suet,  l'arcus 
lacessere  mortem,  Sil.  —  Parcus 
deorum  cultor  et  infrequens,  Hor. 

Firdalianches  *,  is.  n.  A  kind  of 
nightshade  that  kills  lizards,  or  pan- 
thers, Plin. 

Pardalios  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  precious 
stone.  Sunt  et  a  leonis  pelle  et 
panther»  nominal»  leontios,  parda- 
lios, Plin. 

Partial»  *.,  is.  f.     A  panther.  Curt. 

Pardalium  *,  ii.  n.  A  certain  unguent, 
Pl.n. 

Pardus  *,  i.  m.  A  male  panther,  Lue. 
Nunc  varias  et  pardos,  cpji  mares 
sunt,  appellant  in  eo  omni  genere 
creberrimo  i.i  Africa  Syriaque, 
Plin. 

Tareas,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of  serpent.  Et 
contentus  iter  Cauda  sulcare  pareas, 
Luc 

Parens,  tis.  c.  g.  in  gen.  plur.  paren- 
tum  ft  parentium,  Hor.  [a  pario] 
d  parent,  or  father.  2  A  parent, 
or  mother.  3  A  parent,  i.  e.  as  well 
father  as  mother.  4  It  is  used  both 
of  animate  and  inanimate,  a  breed- 
er, cherisher,  or  nourisher.  5  It  is 
said  of  many  persons,  or  things 
figuratively.  6  An  inventor.  7  A 
founder,  or  builder.  1  Pulchra  faciet 
te  prole  parentem.  Vug.  2  Musa 
parens  Orpheo,  Phcedr.  Fecunda 
parens,  Or.  3  iEtas  parentum  pe- 
joravis,  Hor.  Dos  est  magna  pa- 
rentium virtus,  Id.  4  Alias  artes, 
prolemque  parentum  notabis,  Virg. 
de  etjuis.  Kami  circa  parentem  in 
orbes,  Plin.  5  §  Parens  patriae,  Id. 
Socrates  parens  philosophise,  Cic. 
Parentem  patriam  fame  necandam 
putans,  Id.  6  Curvae  lyrae  parens, 
Hor.  7  Hujus  urbis  parens  Romu- 
us,  Cic. 

Parens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Visible, 
appearing.        2    Obedient,     devoted. 

1  Non    parentibus     lapidibus,     Cic. 

2  Nil  servile  gvl*  parens  habet? 
Hor.  Ob  has  causes  et  parentiores 
habuerunt  exercitus,  et  fortiores, 
Cic. 

Parenlalia,  urn.  n.  pi.  Feasts,  sacri- 
,Ace*>  and  other  solemnities,  perform- 
ed at  the  funerals  of  father,  mother, 
or  other  relatives.  Parentalia  cum 
supplicationibus  miseere,  Cic 

Parentaiisj  e.  ad;  1  Belonging  to  pa- 
rents. 2  IT  Lues  parentales,  days 
whereon  feasts,  sacrifces,  and  other 
-«/ft»,  were  performed  for  the  ilead  at 


their  graves.  1  Fnina,  parentales, 
si  vos  mea  rontigit,  umbrae,  Ov. 
Marte  parentali  periturte,  Id. 
2  /</. 

Parentandum,  gerund.  Parentandum 
regi  sanguine  conhiralorum  esse, 
Lto. 

Paientatur,  impers.  The  funeral  rites 
are  performed.  Vt  cujus  scpulcrum 
nusquam  extet,  ubi  parentelur, 
Cic.  Mortuis  inlerdiu  parentatur, 
Sen. 

Parentaturus,  part.  About  to  revenge. 
Omnium  sanguine  duci  parentalu- 
ros,  Curt. 

Parento,  are.  act.  1  To  perform  the 
obseouies,  or  funeral  rites,  of  dead 
relatives  ;  to  atone,  or  appease,  their 
ghosts  with  sacrifice.  2  Met.  "To  re- 
venge any  one's  death  by  the  blood  of 
their  enemies.  3  To  appease,  satiify, 
or  revenge.  1  }{  Litemus  igitur 
Lentnln,  parenteinus  Cethego,  Cic. 
2  Praestare,  frc.  quam  non  civibus 
Romanis,  qui  perfidia  Gallorum 
inlerissent,  parentarent,  Cits.  3 
Noxio  sanguine  parentabo  injuria; 
mea?,  Petron. 

Pareo  *,  fre,  rui,  rltum.  neut.  1  To 
appear,  or  be  seen.  2  To  appear,  to 
be  ma'le  out,  or  proved.  3  To  be  man- 
ifest, or  be  welt  understood.  4  To 
obey  ;  to  be  ruled,  or  governed,  by. 
5  To  co-nply  with,  follow,  or  yield 
to.  6  To  perform,  or  fulfil.  1  Ad 
portum  quoties  paruit  Hermogenes, 
Mart.  2  Si  pareret  ad  versus  edie- 
tum  fecisse,  Cic.  3  Cui  ]>ecudum 
fibrae,  cceli  cui  sidera  parent.  Virg. 
4  Oppidum  illud  paret  regi,  Plin. 
§  Auctoritaii  alicujus  parere,  Id. 
Qui  legibus  non  propter  metuin 
paret,  Cic.  5  Non  dico  hoc  loco, 
majores  nostros  semper  in  pace  con- 
suetudini,  in  hello  utilitati  paruisse, 
Id.    6  Parei.t  promissis    Ov. 

Pirerga  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  1  Ornamen- 
tal additions  to  a  principal  work. 
2  Little  pieces,  or  paintings,  on  the 
Sides,  or  in  the  corners,  of  the  chief 
piece.     1  Vitr.     2  Plin. 

Paretur*,  impers.  Obedience  is  paid. 
If  Dicto  paretur,  Orders  are  obeyed. 
Parebitur  accusatoris  conditioni, 
Shalt  be  submitted  to,  Cic. 

1'arhypate  *,  es.  f.  The  sound  of  the 
string  next  the  base.  Parhypate  hy- 
patdn,  C,fa,  ut.  Parhvpate  mesdn, 
F,fa,  ut,  Vitr. 

Parianus,  i.  m.  A  kind  nf  animal  liv- 
ing in  the  sea,  Plin. 

Parlcitla,  ae.  c.  g.  \  A  parricide,  he 
that  has  slain  father,  mother,  grand- 
father, grandmother,  brother,  sister, 
patron,  or  patroness.  2  A  murderer 
that  has  stain  xrittingly  and  willingly 
any  free  man.  3  He  that  is  liable  to 
the  punishment  of  a  murderer,  and 
deemed  such.  1  Paricida  liberuni, 
Liv.  1  Paricida  civium,  Cic.  3  Sa- 
crum sacrove  commendatum  qui 
clepserit,  rapseritve,  paricida  esto, 
Lex  XII.  Tab.  ap.  Cic. 

Parlcldalis.  e.  adj.  Murderous.  Pari- 
cidalem  agere  cogitationem,  Quinf. 

Parleidium,  ii.  n.  1  The  murder  of  a 
parent,  a  parricide.  2  The  murder 
of  any  near  relative.  3  A  parricide. 
1  Suet.  2  Hie  de  patris  et  patrui 
paricidiocogitavit,  Cic.  Sid.  IT  Pa- 
ricidium  patriae,  The  ruining  o/Vne'a 
country,  or  the  breaking  its  constitu- 
tion, Id. 

Pariendus,  part.  1  To  be  coined,  or 
invented.  2  To  be  gotten,  or  attained. 

1  Quibus  verba  parienda  sunt,  Cic. 

2  Victoria  pax,  non  po.etione,  pari- 
enda est,  Id. 

Paries,  etis.  m.  The  wall  of  a  house, 
or  any  other  building.  1  =  Si  qu-id 
in  controversial!)  veniret,  aut  intra 
parietes,  aut  summo  jure  experie- 
tur,  Put  to  arbitration,  or  tried  by 
law,  Cic.  Intergeiinus  paries,  A 
partition  wall,  Plin. 
804 


Parietln»,  r.  f.  sc.  ruina.  The  rt.f 
of  an  old  wall,  Cic. 

Paiilia,  um.  n.  pi.  A  gai  mm:. ;»« 
s/«^"  whereof  is  double,  till  C  quo») 
facta  duo  simplicia  {aria,  mnii> 
primo  dicta,  Vurr. 

Parilicium  sidus,  The  constellation  of 
the  Hyades,  Plin.  =  Sucube. 

Parilis,  e.  adj.  [n  par]  Luce,  equid. 
proportionette,  suitable.  §  Paiili  ra- 
tione,  Liter,  arte,  Ov.  aetale,  Id. 
=  iEquus,aequalis,  Cic. 

Pario  *,  ere,  pepf"*  partuni,  ft  piri- 
tum.  act.  1  t  To  beget  a  rA«V.  or 
have  a  child  born  to  him.  2  To  bring 
forth  young,  as  any  female  does. 
3  To  lay  eggs,  to  cast  spawn.  4  To 
breed,  produce,  or  give  life  to.  5  To 
bear,  bring  forth,  or  niakt  to  grow 
6  To  form,  or produce.  7  'To  inr.-nt.  or 
compose.  8  To  gain,  to  obtain,  to  ua 
q-uire.  9  To  bring  to  effect,  to  pc* 
feci,  to  accomplish,  to  put  in  «■  t. 
10  To  breed,  cause,  or  occasion.  II  To 
get,  eittain,  or  procure.  12  To  give. 
or  bring     unto.     1    Non.    ex   Ccecil. 

2  Scio  neminem  peperisse  hie,  Ter 

3  Plurima  ova  pariunl  sttulhioca 
meli,  Plin.  4  Putrefacta  per  i.it- 
bres  ligna  vermiculos  paiiunt, 
Imct.  5  Fruges,  et  reliqua,  qua 
terra  pariat,  Cic.  6  Ad  banc  w 
amentiam  nalura  peperit,  Id.  7  I>i- 
alectici  spinosiora  multo  pepeie 
runt,  Id.  B  Philosophia,  a,r^s  p-. 
peristi,  Id  9  ){  Vt  aliquanoo  Joloi 
populi  Romani  jiariat,  cmnd  jam 
diu  parturit.  Id.  10  Vertii  iuterpie- 
tatio  controversiam  paiit,  Id.  11  5 
Gratiam  apud  aliquem  parere,  Liv 
12  Cui  laurus  honores  peperit  tri- 
urnpho,  Hor. 

Parior  *,  eris.  pass.  1  To  be  brought 
forth,  to  be  laid,  as  eggs.  2  To  be 
gotten,  or  attained,  &.C.  1  Ova  pa- 
riuntur,  Plin.  2  Quos  neque  ai  ni'u 
cogere,  neque  auro  parare  queas, 
officio  et  fide  pariuntur,  Salt. 

Pariter,  adv.  [a  par]  1  In  the  same 
proportion,  equally,  as  much.  2  In 
like    manner.    3    Even  as,     as  well. 

4  As  much.  5  As  long.  6  Together, 
at  the  same  time.  1  Studia  doctrinal 
pariter  cum  aetate  crescunt,  Cic. 
2  Pariter  hoc  fit,  atque  ut  alia  facta 
sunt,  Plin.  3  Feminar  pariter  ac 
viri,  Liv.  4  Corpus  pariter  quam 
praeda  exquiritur  Manit.  5  Vixis^e 
cum.  rep.  pariter  Liv.  6  Apei  it  si 
nulla  viam  vis,  occunibes  paiite' 
Virg. 

Parma,  ae.  I.  A  round  buckler.  Hie 
miles  tripedalem  parniani  habit, 
Liv.  f  Parma  alba,  IVithout  uny 
device,  Virg. 

Parmatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Armed  with 
such  a  buckler,  Liv. 

Parmula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  buckler. 
Relicta  non  bene  parmula,   Hor. 

Parniularius,  ii.  in.  I  A  ylailiutor 
armed  with  the  panna.  2  A  favi/rer 
of  that  sort  if  gladiators.  1  Tmpif 
loculus  parmularius,  5ml.  =Thras. 
K  Minnillo,  Id.  ii.  2  Quint. 

Paro  *,  Onis.  m.  A  sort  if  ship,  ntnvt 
gium  piraticum  est,  Festo.  Time  -e 
fluctigero  tradit  mandatque  parom. 
Cic.  ap.  Isid. 

Paro  *,  are,  avi,  at  hid.  act.  1  To 
make,  shape,  or  contrive.  2  To  moke, 
or  get,  before  hand.  3  To  order, 
dress,  or  get  ready.  4  To  go  about  a 
thing;  to  prepare,  or  dispose  befor  :- 
hand  j  to  pui  in  readiness.  5  To 
make,  provide, procure,  get,  or  pur. 
chase.  6  To  get  in  readiness  for 
to  be  preparing  for.  7  To  endeavour 
to  design.  1  Homines  tantos  Da- 
tura parare  [at.  parire]  non  potuii, 
Lucr.  §  Met-  Orationem  sibi  ad- 
vorsum  senem,  Plaut.  2  §  Parard 
copias,  Salt,  necessitudines,  Cats. 
subsidium  senectuti,  Cic.  3  §  Sacra 
parare,  Virg.  dapes,  Id  epulas.  O» 
4  5  Parare  animos.  dextrasque,  Li» 


PAR 


PArt 


PAR 


Vina  pjranl  animos,  Oti.  5  Cogilo 
tncsliberim  horios  aliquos  parare, 
Cic.  u  Ul  formosa  novo  qua;  parat 
ireviro,  Prop.  7  Qui  alteri  exitiuni 
pnral.  euni  scire  oporlet,  paratam 
pesle iii,  tit  participet,  parent,  Cic. 
ex  poe'td. 

Paror,  pass.  Tac. 

Paroeh»  *,  ae.  f.  Entertainment,  or 
repast,  given  at  the  public  charge 
to  ambassadois,  and  strangers  oj 
quality,  tlte  same  with  lautia.  Pa- 
rocha?  publicae.  Cic. 

tfir.Vhu?  *,  i.  m.  1  An  officer  who  pro- 
vide salt,  wood,  and  other  nectssa 
ries  for  those  that  traveled  on  th 
puolic  «/count.  2  Met.  He  that  gi-jes 
an  entertainment.  1  Praebuit,  et  pa- 
rochi  qus!  debent  ligna  salemque, 
Hot.    2  Id.  Lat.  Praebilor. 

Paronychia  *,  ae.  f.  A  sore,  or  im 
posthume,  under  the  root  of  the  nail ; 
a  felon,  or  whitlow,  Plin. 

c'aionychit.m  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  tame 
with  paronychia.  2  Dirt  and  filth 
about  thi  toe-nails.  1  Plin.  2  Pe- 
tron. 

Paiopsis  *,  tdis.  f.  A  platter,  or  dish, 
to  serve  up  meat  in.  Paiopsis  legu- 
ininis,  Suet. 

Parolis  *,  idis.  f.  An  imposthume  or 
lore  about  the  ear,  Cels. 

Parra,  ae.  f.  A  certain  unlucky  bird. 
Impios  parrae  recinentis  omen  du- 
cat, Hor. 

Pars,  tis.  f.  abl.  parti,  parte,  passim. 
1  A  part,  piece,  or  share.  2  A  part 
of  the  body.    3  Some  of  any  thing;. 

4  A  part,  deal,  quantity,  or  division 
of.  5  An  astronomical  degree.  6 
Half.  7  A  considerable  point,  or 
I'rticle,  a  proem,  or  entrance.  S 
Partly.  9  A  portion,  or  lot.  10  A 
share.  II  A  part,  country,  place,  or 
quarter,  of  the  world.  12  Company, 
rank,  or  oj-r a:  13  A  head,  or  par- 
ticular. 14  Number.  15  Space  of 
Mint.  16  A  side.  17  Pars,  et  plur. 
partes,  a  side,  or  party,  in  conten- 
tion. 18  A  side  of  a  question.  19  A 
side  in  faction,  or  war.  20  Pars,  et 
partes,  the  soldiers  of  a  side  in  war. 

21  A    party,    body,   or    .ittarftmeiit. 

22  Partes,  a  part  ir.  the  play  ;  or 
the  act,  or  part,  of  or.e  that  sus- 
tains the  person  of  another,  in  any 
thing;.  (Jj-  Nate,  partes  is  elegantly 
omitted  before  primae,  secundae,  ter- 

.liae,  ire.  see  the  examples.  Pars,  sed 
freq.  partes,    numero   multitudinis. 

23  Proper  business,  place,  part,  duty, 
employment.  24  A  course,  or  turn. 
25  A  division,  or  district,  wherein 
custom  was  taken  by  the  public 
farmers.  26  A  species  of  a  genus. 
i.  Pars — pars,  some — others.  I  Quae 
debetur  pars  tuae  modestiae,  audac- 
ter  tolle,  Phcedr  2  Succurrendum 
parti  maxime  laboranti,  Cels.  3  Ne 
expers  esset  partis  de  nostris  bonis, 
Ttr.     4    Bona    pars    sermonis,  Cic. 

5  Plin.  6  Plus  parte,  Lucr.  Prope 
pars  civh>tis,  Ct'c.  7  Pars  sanitatis 
est  Cels.  8  Parte  flavus,  parte  ntel- 
leus,  Plin,  TT  In  parte  veruni,  Quint. 
ex  parte,  Cfc.  partly  true.  9  Fa- 
torum  arbitrio  partes  sunt  vobis 
data;,  Phxdr.  10  Sic  est  locutus, 
partibus  factis,  leo,  Id.  IT  Partibus 
focare,  To  let  land  xepon  condition  to 
receive,  instead  of  rent,  surh  a  pro- 
portion of  the  crop,  Plin  jun.  11  In 
extremis  Phrygian  'jartibus,  Cic. 
Ab  orientis  partibus,  td.  12  =  In 
intpiorum  partem  transferre  ali- 
quem,  Id.  13  Quod  plura  in  ea 
jiarte  verba  fecerim,  Id.  14  Pars 
niulta  natat,  Hor.  Comitum  pars 
una.  One,  Ov.  De  fratrum  populo 
».rs  exiguissima,  One  out  of  many, 
W.  15  Abfut  magna  m  partem  con- 
tulatus  tui,  Cic.  16  Murorum  in 
OarJe  sinistra,  Virg.  Met.  In  par- 
ies topit  varias.  To  various  thoughts 
■hrf  anntrivnnou.  id.     jKihi'estab 


omni  parte  bcatum.  Hor.  17  Nunc 
nostra;  parti  timeo,  liic  quid  res- 
pondeat, Ter.  18  §  In  bonani  |iai- 
tem  accipere,  Cic.  "  Mitiorem  in 
partem  interpretari,  In  the  mildest 
seme,  Id.  19  Cato.  accept*  partium 
clade,  nihil  cunctatus,  mortem  eti- 
am  Ustusaccivil,  Flor.  20  Quarum 
partium  alteri  vicli  sunt,  alteri  sunt 
e    mediis    C.  Caesaris  partibus,  Cic. 

21  Sparsas  exten  lere  partes,  Lucr. 

22  Huic  primas  dedisse  Demos- 
thenes, huic  secut  das,  huic  tertias, 
Cic.  23  Etsi  pais  mea  nemini  ce- 
dat,  tac  ut  tua  cajteros  vincat,  Id. 
24  Cum  suae  -partes  essetit  hospi- 
tum  recipiendorum,  Id.  25  Id. 
26  X  Partes  sunt,  quae  generibus 
subjiciuntur,  Id.  27  Cum  pars  ho- 
mintim  in  agris  remaneret,  pars 
etiam  in  castra  ventitaret,  Co-. 

Parsimonia,  pot.  parcimonia,  ae.  f. 
Parsimony,  thrift,  sparingness.  fru- 
gality, penuriousness.  )(  Vehemens 
in  utramque  partem,  aut  largitate 
iiimia  aut  parsimonia.  Ter.  IT  Sera 
in  fundo  est  parsimonia,  Prov.  It 
is  loo  late  to  spare  when  all  is  spent, 
Sen. 

Parthenice  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  herb 
with  a  white  floxver,  Catull. 

Parthfnion  *,  sen  ium,  ii.  n.  The 
herb  pe/litory,  Plin.   —  Helxine,  Id. 

Partiano  *,  adv.  By  way  of  sharing. 
Calcem  partiario  coquendam  cjui 
dant,  ita  dant,  Cat. 

Partiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  goeth 
shares.     Partiarius   redemptor,  Cat. 

Partlceps,  ipis  adj.  1  That  hath  a 
share,  that  hath  some  of,  endued 
with,  in  which  there  is.  2  That  is 
partaker  of.  3  That  shareth,  or 
hath  had  equally  to  do  in.  4 
Made  acquainted  with,  or  privy  to. 
5  That  is  a  companion  in.  1  ){  Do- 
lendi  particeps,  aut  honestatis  ex- 
pers,  Cic.  2  De  opsonio  particeps, 
Plaut.  3  Qui  haereditatis  diripi 
endae  participes  fuissent,  Id.  4 
Nuntium  apporto  tibi,  cujus  max- 
ime  te  fieri  participem  cupis,  Ter. 
5  §  Participem  studii,  Ov. 

Particeps,  ipis.  subst.  c.  g.  \  A  sharer 
with  one,  a  partner,  a  partaker  2 
d  fellow  soldier,  an  accomplice,  that 
is  of  one's  party,  or  side;  an  adherent. 

1  Ubi  hie  ille  hue  salvus  redierit 
metis  particeps,  Ter.  §  Particeps 
consilii,  Liv.  rationis,  Cic.  2  Om- 
nes  participes  preda  nnerabo, 
Plaut.      In  turpisstmo  foedere,  Cic. 

Partieipalis,  e.  adj.  Participalia  ver- 
ba, Participles,  Varr. 

Participialis,  e.  adj.  Of  the  nature 
of  a  participle,  Quint. 

Particlpium,  ii.  n.  A  participle, 
Quint. 

Participo,  are,  &vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
take    share  of;    to    take,  or    receive. 

2  To  give  shares  or  divide  amongst. 

3  To  divide,  or    communicate  with. 

4  To  acquaint  with,  to  make  privy  to. 

1  Ut  participet  parent  pestem,   Cic. 

2  =  Inter  participes  dividam  prae- 
dam  et  participabo,  Plaut.  3  Laudes 
cum  Caesone  participat,  Liv.  4  Ubi 
sint,  quid  ag^tnt,  ecquid  agant,  ne- 
que  participant  nos,  A-c.  Plaut. 

Participor,  pass.  Lucr. 

Particula.  ae.  f.  dim  [a  pars]  1  A 
small  part,  or  particle  of  matter  ;  a 
little  piece.  2  A  little,  or  some  little 
of  any  thing.  3  A  little  head,  sub- 
division, or  particular.  1  Mundi 
omne  animal  quasi  particula  est, 
Cic    2  Lucr.    3  Quint. 

Particulatim,  adv.  1  Into  little  pieces, 
piecemeal.  2  Part  after  part.  8 
With  all  particulars.  1  Grex  par- 
ticulatim facilius  quani  uni versus 
convalescit,  Col.  2  §  Moribund: 
particulatim,  Lucr.  3  }i  Si  sum- 
matim.  non  particulatim,  narrabi- 
mus,  Ad  Her. 

Pariiendus.  itai't<  To  bt  divided 
Mb 


amongst  several.  Actio  parlienda 
est  in  qestuin  et  vocem,  Cw. 

Partitn,  adv.  1  Partly,  in  part.  2 
Some,  as  to  seme,  often,  several 
times,  a  good  muuu.  £>  Suttsi.  some 
part.  1  Parlini  in  ptireuucCsndO' 
partim  in  leg^endin,  ice.  Cic.  2  Sen 
eoruiu  partiiii  in  pL.tipa,  pailini  in 
acie,  illustres  esse  voluciiiiil,  I'L 
Cum  gen.  Parliui  sum  eaiuti  ex- 
actus,  7'er.  3  Cum  parlim  ^jus 
praedae  devo.^assent,  pailini.^c  Ctc 

Partio,  ire,  ivi.  ituni.  act.  |u  ;vrs| 
1  To  part,  share,  or  divide.  2  Jo 
deride  a  controversy,  to  agree.  1  So^ 
SPtlteris  oras  partit,  Lucr.  2  V'os 
inter  vos  |«trtitf,  Plaut. 

Partior,  iri,  ilus  sum.  <lep.  1  To  ih 
vide,  or  share.  2  To  distribute  imc 
heads,  or  particulars-  3  To  divide 
separate,  or  hound.  4  Pass.  1  o  6o 
divided,  or  distinguished.  1  Quibus- 
cum  vivi  bona  nostra  parljmur 
Cic.  2  =  Genus  iiniversum  in  spe- 
cies rertas  pariietur,  ac  tlividetur, 
Id.    3  Partiri  liniite  lampum,   Virg. 

4  Pes  parlitur  in  tiia,  Cic. 
Partio  *,  onis.  f.  In  pari»]   I  A  bringing 

forth.  2  The  laying  if  eggs.  1  llor- 
resco  misera,  menlio  quoties  fit 
partionis,  Plaut.  2  Haa  ad  parti- 
ones  sunt  aptioies,  fan:  de  g  alii- 
Til's  loq. 

Partito,  adv.  Methodically,  distinctly, 
with  division  into  its  proper  parts,  or 
heads;  distributively.  Partito,  de- 
finite, districted  ice  re,  Cic. 

Partitio,  6-iis.  I.  1  A  parting,  sha- 
ring, or  dividing.  2  A  division  intu 
particulars,  or  heads,  t  Versabatur 
in  rationibus  auctionis  et  paitilio- 
nis,  Cic.  2  Graecos  partiiioneiu 
quandam  artium  fecisse  ideo,  ice 
Id. 

Partitus,  part.  1  That  has  dividt  d,  oj 
shared.  2  Pass.  Proportionubly  d.' 
vided.  1  Copias  cum  Scipione  pa! 
titus,  Adrumetum  se   recipit,  Hir. 

2  ^  Parlitis  temporibus,  Cas. 
Partumeius,    a,    um.   adj.  .Fruitful 

teeming.      Partumeius  venter,   Hoi 
Raro  occ. 
Parturio,   ire,   ivi,    Ituni.     [a   pario] 

1  To  be  in  travail,  or  labor  ;  to  bring 
forth,  as  any  fer.,a(e.     2  To  lay  eggs. 

3  Analogice,  to  be  ready  to  fructify. 
bear,  or  put  forth.  4  filet.  To  have 
in  its  bowels,  to  be  ready  to  bring  to 
light,  to  travail  with.  1  Germania 
qttos    horrida   fetus  parturit,    Hor 

2  In  cubilibus  cum  parturiant  gal 
Una,    substernendum    acus,     V arr 

3  §  Parturit  arbos,  Vitr.  ager.  Id 
Neque  [Notus]  parturit  imbres, 
Hor  4  Quod  conceptum  resp.  pe- 
riculum  parturit,  Cic. 

Partus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  parior,  pass.) 

1  Begotten,  or  generated.  2  Parta, 
she  zvho  brings  forth.  3  Met.  Gotten* 
obtained,  procured,  purchased.  4  Pre- 
pared, ready  provided  for.  1  Alius 
Latio    jam    partus    Achilles,    Virg. 

2  11  Parta  minus  laburet  in  euuea- 
tione  fetus  sut,  The  dam,  Col.  Be 
ovibus  loquitur-  3  ftlihi  immor- 
tal itas  parta  est,  Ter.  )i  Male 
parta,  male  dnabuntur,  Ct'c  4  Ex 
regia  conjux  pacta  tibi,  Virg. 

Partus  *,  us.  m.  |a  jjario]  1  'The  otrtk, 
or  the  act  of  bringing  forth.  %  A 
bearing,  or  producing.  3  The  mutu- 
rity  of  a  birth,  the  time  of  bringing 
forth.     4    The    embryo,    or    burden. 

5  7'Aoi  uihich  w  brought  forth,  any 
yaung  creature.  6  The  tending  forth 
and  founding  colonies.  7  The  pro- 
duction offiuit.  8  Met.  The  con 
ceptions  of  the  mind.  1  Hudi»  «rt 
partus,    et    nova    miles  eram,    Ov 

2  Diana    adhibetui  ad  partus.  I  ic 

3  Appropinquaxe  partus  vidiuHtor, 
Id  4  i'usa  alvus  elidere  ptiuij 
puiesi,  Cels.  5  Ferae  diligunt  partus 
siinj.  Gia  6  Tyros  partu  data,  ur 
bilius  eenitis.  tt(«.Tl)o":,,'"*"~- 


PAS 

partus.  Id.  8  Neque  concipcre, 
ant  edere  parturu  mens  potest,  nisi, 
ire.  Pttr. 

Parve,  adv.  A  little.  Panre  per  eos 
flectitur  delphinus,  t  itr. 

Parvissimus,  a,  urn.  adj.  sup.  The 
least,  or  smallest.  Parvissima  cor- 
pora. Lucr.  j  Minimus. 

Farvltas,  atis.  f.  1  Smullncss,  little- 
ness ;  minuteness.  2  Meanness.  1 
Quae  reml  non  possent  propter  far- 
vitalem,  Cic.  3  Mca  parvilas,  Val. 
Max. 

Parum  *,  adv.  1  Little,  but  a  little. 
2  Too  .' it  tie,  not  enough.  3  Not  long 
enough.  4  Hot  well,  ill  1  Paruin 
etiam,  pras  ut  futurum  est,  praedi- 
CBS,  Plaut.  2  Consulitis  parum, 
Tcr.  3  §  Parumdiu,  Cits.  4  Parum 
prospiciunt  oculi,  Ter.  facetus, 
wanting  in  drtllcry,Cic  A  Proces- 
sit  parum,  It  had  but  ill  success, 
Ter. 

P&rumper*,  adv.  A  little  while,  for  a 
short  time.  Discedo  paruniper  a 
somniis,  Cic. 

Parvulum  *,  ad»  4  very  little,  a  very 
small  matter.  Parvulum  diflert, 
patiaris  aj  versa,  an  expectes,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Parvulus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.  Vei-y 
small, little,young,  or  tender  ;  slight. 
§  Formica  parvula,  Hor.  Parvulis 
prceliis,  Cas.  §  Parvulum  ligni, 
Plin.  Parvulus  fiiius,  Cic.  Subst. 
Parvulus,  parvula,  A  little  boy,  a 
little  girl,  a  young  child,  Ter. 

Parvus*,  a,    um.  adj.     1  Little,  small. 

2  Narrow,  short,  scunty.  3  Short  in 
siaiure.  4  Little,  or  young,  5  Short 
in  time.  6  Inconsiderable,  mum,  of 
little  value  or  concern.  7  Ignoble, 
poor,  low;  narrow,  or  poor-spirited.  8 
Feeble,  weak.  1  §  Parva  insula,  Cic. 
pars,  Id.  2  Parva  tellus,  Lucr.^  3 
Parvum  parva  decent,  Hor.  4  ^  Nati 
parvi,  Id.  nepotes,  V irg.  T  Subst. 
A  parvis,  from  our  childhood,  Ter. 
5  Parva. libellum  sustine  patientia, 
Phadr.  6  K  Quae  eximia  plerisque 
et  prasclara  videntur,  parva  ducere, 
Cic.  7  =  Nibil  est  tam  angusti 
animi,  tamque  parvi,  Id.  8  Odor 
parvus,  Plin.  IT  Parvum  carmen, 
A  weak,  or  low,  strain,  Hor. 

Pascendus,   part.     To  be  fed,  Hor. 

Pascens,  tis.  part  1  Feeding,  giving 
food,  or  being  a  shepherd.  2  Feed- 
ing,   or    which     is    fed    upon     by. 

3  Feeding,  grazing,  picking.  1  Me 
pascente,  Virg.  2  Campus  i>ascens 
eyenos,  Id.    3  Id. 

Pascito,  are.  freq.  [a  pasco]   To  feed, 

to  gather  their  food,  Varr. 
Pasco  *,  ere,   pavi,  pastum,   act.  et  n. 

1  To  feed,    or  give   food  to,  brutes. 

2  To  look  after  cattle,  when  feeding. 
S  To  feed,  or  nourish.  4  To  let  feed, 
or  drive  to  pasture.  5  To  feed  land, 
or  use  for  pasture.  6  To  feed,  or 
maintain.  7  To  keep,  or  breed.  8  To 

find  withprovisions,  to  furnish  with 
food.  9  To  make  fat,  or  enrich.  10  To 
increase.  11  To  breed,  send  forth,  or 
make  grow.  12  To  increase,  nourish, 
or  support.  13  To  let  grow.  14  To 
feed,  or  be  food  for.  15  To  endeavour 
'o  please,  or  satisfy.  16  To  please, 
delight,  feed,  or  entertain.  17  Neut 
7 o  feed,  or  graze.  18  To  feed,  or 
broicse,  upon.  19  To  eat,  de  liomine, 
sed  raro.  1  Pasce  capellas,  Virg. 
2  Propter  paupertatem  sues  puer 
pascebat,  Cic.  3  Pabula,  quibus 
corpora  pascunt  feiae,  Lucr.  4  Virg. 
5  Ut  multa  innumera  jugera  pascat 
ov>,  Tibull.  6  Olusculis  non  soles 
pascere,  Cic.  7  Sine  hominum  ope- 
ra, anl  equos  pascere  aut  domare 
aim  possumus,  Id.  R  Major  utruin 
populum  frumenti  copia  pascat, 
Bvr.  9  Quos  Clodii  furor  rapinis 
et  i.',eendiis,  et  omnibus  exitiis 
ouhlicis.  pavit,  Cic.  10  Nummos 
uieuos  pascet,    Hor.     11   Ager  fili- 


PAS 

cem  pascil,  Vi*r.  Jussit  sapientem 
pascere  barbam,  Hor.  12  Spes  pas- 
cis  inanes,  Virg.  13  Tibi  pascere 
crinem,  Id.  14  Non  pasces in  cruce 
corvos,  Hor.  15  X  Animi  ingratam 
naturam  pascere  semper,  Lucr. 
16  Animum  piclura  pascil  inani, 
Virg.  17  Saltibus  in  vacuis  pas- 
cant,  et  plena  secundum  rlumina, 
Id.  18  Capellae  4um  dumeta  pas- 
cunt, Cot.     19  Mart. 

Pascor,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  fed.  2  To 
be  supported.  3  To  be  delighted  with, 
to  love  as  one's  food.  1  Nunc  men- 
dicato  pasritur  ipse  cibo,  Ov.  Met. 
Pascuntur  ignes,  Virg.  Atlileiae 
hoc  cibo  pascebantur,  Plin.  2  Qui 
maleficio  et  scelere  pascuntur,  Cic. 
3  =  His  rebus  pascor,  his  delector, 
his  perfruor,  Id. 

Pascor,  ci,  pastus.  dcp.  1  To  feed, 
graze,  kc.  2  To  feed  upon.  1  Lon- 
gum  per  valles  pascitur  agmen, 
Virg.  2  Pascuntur  silvas,  Id.  Pas- 
citur in  vivis  livor,  Preys  upon,  Ov. 

Pascuum,  i.  n.  subst.  [ex  adj.  pas- 
cuus]   1  Feeding-ground,  or  pasture. 

2  Plur.  pascua,. public  i-ents,  income. 
1  Esoriens  anser  mittitur  in  pas- 
cuum, Col.  2  Etiam  nunc  in  tabu- 
lis  cer.soriis  pascua  dicuntur  omnia, 
ex  quibus  populus  reditus  habet, 
quia  diu  hoc  solum  vecligal  fuerat, 
Plin. 

Pascuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Serving  for  pas- 
ture, or  g"  uzing,  for  beasts.  §  Pas- 
cuus  ager,  Plaut.  Pascua  reddere 
rura,  Lucr. 

Passer  *,  eris.  m.  \  A  sparrow.  2  A 
kind  of  flat-fish,  perhaps  a  founder. 

3  An  ostrich.  4  A  lecherous  ft  How. 
5  In  blandimentis,  inj  pretty  .'  my 
dear.'  1  Passer,  deliciae  mea;  puel- 
ke,  Catull.  2  Limosa  regio  planum 
educat  piscem,  velut  soleam,  rhom- 
buin,  passerem,  Col.  3  Plaut.  4 
Die,  passer,  cui  tot  montes,  tot 
praedia  servas  ?  Juv.    5  Plaut. 

Passerciilus  *,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  little, 
or  young,  sparrow.  2  A  word  ii. 
soothing  and  flattering.  1  Cur  au- 
tem  de  passerculis  conjecturam  ta- 
cit ?  Cic.  2  Die  me  tuum  passercu- 
lum,  P/aui. 

Passernices,  um.  f.  pi.  vox  Celtica, 
A  kind  of  whetstones,  Plin. 

Passim  *,  adv.  1  Every  where,  all 
over.  2  Here  and  there,  ordinarily, 
in  many   places.    3  Up  and   down. 

4  Loosely,  sculteringly,  all  abroad, 
without  any  order,  at  random.  5 
Every  way.  6  Several  wa^'S,  into  sev- 
eral parts.  7  To  many ;  to,  or 
amongst,  every  one,  or  any  one. 
8  From  all  parts,  or  many  different 
places.  1  =  Fabulas  dividi  passim 
et  pervulgari  atque  edi  populo  im- 
peravi,  Cic.  2  Plurima  per  vias 
sternuntur  corpora    passim,    Virg. 

5  Hue  et  illuc  passim  vagari,  Liv. 
4  X  Hie  ilt  passim,  ego  ordir.atim, 
Cic.  5  Multitudo  passim  fugere 
coepit,  Id.  6  Corpus  passim  dis- 
trahendum  dabis,  Liv.  7  Passim 
per  forum  volitare  cum  magna  ca- 
terva,  Cic.  8  S  =  Passim  carpere, 
et  colligere  undique,  Id. 

Passurus  *,  part,  [a  patior]  1  Going 
to  suffer.  2  That  shull  bear,  under- 
go, or  encounter.  1  Ego,  quae  sum 
passura,  recorder,  Ov.  2  Qui  nee 
viae  laborem  passurus  videretur, 
Liv. 

Passus,  part,  [a  patior]  1  Having 
suffered,undergone,eustained.  2  Hav- 
ing boi-ne,   or    being  brought  under. 

3  That  has  permitted,    or  suffered. 

4  That  has  borne,  or  been  exercised 
with.  5  Having  lasted,  or  held  out. 
1  O  passi  graviora!  Virg*  2  Bos 
nullum  passa  jugum,  Ov.  3  Pan 
calamos  non  passus  inertes.  /jflffi> 
4  Passa  ligor.es  rura,  Luc.  5  Norem 
cornix  secula  passa,  Ov.       «A*9U 

Passus.    a,    um.     part     fa    twdpW 
806 


PAS 

1  Spreatt    asunder,     tfnre.wJ   vd. 

2  Hanging  loose,  disheveled.  Si  Hang 
up.  1  ^  Passis  pabi.is.  nwi.i*>«i* 
Cas.  U  Veils,  spread,  or  full,  ruin. 
Cic.  2  Capillus  passu.»,  TV.  Crine» 
passi,  Virg.  3  Passi  raceini,  Id 
acini,  Plin. 

Passus,  us.  m.  1  A  pace  in  going 
containing    five   feet.      2     A    st>v 

1  Tridno  seplingenla  mil'.ia  passu 
um  ambulate,  CV.  2  Bisjimctisgl 
mas  terras  passihus  pe  ray  nut;,  Id 
Cas. 

Paslillico  *,  are.  neut.  To  grow  in 
the  form  and  munner  of  little  round 
balls,  Plin. 

Pastillus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  perfuming,  or 
sweet,  ball ;  a  pomander.  2  A  tro- 
chisk,  or  medicine  made  up  in  a  little 
round  ball.  1  Pastilles  Hulillus  olet, 
Hor.    2  Cels. 

Pastlnaca,  a?,  f.  \  A  carrot,  wild,  or 
garden.  2  A  sort  offish  with  a  poi- 
sonous sting  in  the  tail.     1  Col.  Plin. 

2  Cels 

Pastinandus,  part  To  be  dug  up  clear 
through,  anil  fitted  for  the  planting 
of  vines.  Pastinandi  soli  duo  sunt 
tempera,   Col. 

Pastinator,  oris.  m.  He  that  digs  up 
the  earth,  and  makes  it  loose  and  fit 
to  be  planted  with  vines,  Col. 

Pastinatum,  i.  n.  A  bed  of  earth  that 
is  newly  dug,  made  fne,  and  ftfo" 
planting,  Col. 

Pastinatus,  us.  m.  id.  quod  pastinia- 
tio.     Bipedaneo  pastinatu,  Plin. 

Pastjno,  are,  avi,  atuin.  act.  [a  pasti- 
nuni]  To  dig  up  and  loosen  the  eurth. 
for  planting  of  vines,  &c.  Col. 

Pastinor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  dug 
tip,  and  thrown  into  a  continued  bank 
of  fine  loose  mould,  for  p!anting,Coi. 
§  Pastinari  bidente,  Plin. 

Pastlnum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  two  forked  tool, 
to  set  plants  with,  or  dig  up  the 
ground  with,  and  prepare  it  for  plant- 
ing. 2  The  digging  and  preparing 
ground    to    be  planted  with     vines. 

1  Pastinum  vocant  agricolae  ferra- 
mentum  bifurcum,  quo  semiim 
pangunlur,  Col.     2  Pall. 

Pastio,  onis.  f.  [a  pasco]  1  The  feed 
ing,  or  looking  after,  calt.'e.  2  A 
breeding,  keeping,  or  feeding,  of  any 
brutes.  3  The  busintss.  or  art,  of  be- 
ing a  keeper  of  cattle,  grazier,  kc 
4  Pastures,  feeding-ground.    1  I  arr 

2  Col.  3  Varr.  X  Cultura,  Id 
4  Id. 

Pastor,  oris.  m.  [a  pasco]  One  wh« 
keeps  any  sort  of  animals,  a  shepherd, 
a  herdsman,  a  leepe-  of  povltiy,  al 
pigeons,  peacocks,  (re.  2  Met  A 
king,  or  governor.  1  ^  Pastoris 
duri  est  hie  fiiius,  iile  bubuici,  Juv. 
2  Quint.  Boni  pasteris  est  o\n<;toii- 
dere,  non  deglubere,  Sue(. 

Pastoralis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  shepherd,  or  keeper  nj  cattle. 
2  Consisting  of  herdsmen,  or  shep- 
herds. 3  Used  by  shepherds,  or  herds- 
men  ;  suuablt,  or  proper,  to  them  ; 
rural.  1  §  Pastoralis  res,  Van:  sci- 
entia,  Id.  vita,  Id.  canis,  Col. 
Pastoralis  juventus.,  Ov.  3  X  R°* 
muli  auguratus  pastoralis,  non  ui  ba- 
nns, fuit,  Cic. 

Pastoritius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Spent^  o> 
employed,  in  feeding  of  cattle. 
Used  by,  o:  belonging  to,  shepherds 
or  herdsmen.  3  Rustic,  clownish 
befitting  shepherds,  or  herdsmen.  1 
1T  Pastoritia  vita,  Varr.  2  J  Fistula 
pastoritia,  Cic.  3  =  Sodalitas  pas> 
tdritia  atque  agrestis,  Id. 

Pastorius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to,  or  used  by,  shephirds,  or  hiris- 
me*,    Te  pastoria  pellis  texit,   Ov 

Pastu^-a,  um.  part,  [a  pascoi,  pass.] 
1  Fed.  2  Fed  upon.  3  Gro?u/i  big- 
ger 4  Met.  Increased.  5  Fattened  _ 
used  to  be  fed,  or  enriched,  with.  ? 
Agna  pt-sta  gramine,  Ov.  2  Pa«ia 
radices:    ftulicura     renieanu    Pli* 


P^T 


PAT 


FAT 


>  Imbribus  assid  Js  pnsrus  nivibus- 
quesolutis  Sperchius,  Stat.    4  Moe- 
tor  pastus  Hutu,  Sil.     5  Quaestu  ju- 
diciario  pastus,  Cic. 
Vastus,  a,  um.  part,    [a  pascor.  dep.] 
That  has  fed  on.  Coluber  mala  gra- 
mina  jastus,  Virg. 
PastUS,  us.  m.      1  A  fading,  grazing, 
or  pasturing.  2  food,  forage.  3  The 
place  where  any  crcatw  es  feed,  a  pas- 
ture.      4  Met.    Relief,   suppoit,  or 
maintenance.     5  A  repast,  or  delight. 
t  Cic.    2  Terra  fundit  ex  sese  pas- 
tus varios,  I<2.    3  E  pastu  decedens 
corvorum    exercitus,  Virg.      4  Ad 
praesentem      pastum    mendicitatis, 
Cic.    5  §  Pastus  animoruD),  Id.  = 
Oblectatio. 
Patagiarii  *,  orura.  m.  pi.   The  makers 
of  the  patagium.    Patagiarii,  indu- 
siarii,  Plaut. 
P&tagialus  *,    a,    um.    adj.       Tunica 
patagiata,  A  woman's  upper  garment, 
embroidered,  or  bedecked  with  studs, 
or  purple  knobs,  Plaut. 
Patalis,    e.    adj.     Broad-horned,   with 
spreading  horns.     Patalis  bos,  Plaut. 
Piitefaciendus,  part.    To  be  discovered, 

set  forth,  or  made  plain,  Cic. 
Pate iacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act. ».  e. 
patere  facio.  1  To  open,  or  set  open. 
2  To  open  the  passage  to.  3  To  dis- 
cover, to  detect,  reveal,  disclose,  or 
mate  known.  1  §  Portas  bostibus 
patefacere,  Liv.  Met.  Cavendum 
est,  ne  assentatoribus  patefaciamus 
aures,  Cic.  2  Per  Alpes  iter,  aliud 
atque  Hannibal,  nobis  opportunius 
patefeci,  Sail.  3  Patefecerunt  quid 
sentiant,  Cic.  Totum  me  patefeci. 
Id. 
Patefactio,  onis.  f.  An  opening,  or 
laying  open  ;  a  discovering,  detecting, 
descrying,  disclosing, a  manifestation. 
Patefactio  rerum  opertarum,  Ctc. 
Patefactus,  part  1  Opened.  2  Laid 
open,  made  passable,  to  which  an  en- 
trance, or  way,  is  opened.  3  Opened, 
or  widened.  4  Met.  Discovered,  de 
tected,  disclosed,  or  made  known,  b 
Shown,  chared,  explained,  mani- 
fested. 1  §  Porta?  patefactae,  Cas, 
2  Patefactus  nostris  legionibus  pon- 
tus,  Id.  3  §  Patefactis  ordinibus, 
Liv.  4  Per  somnum,  vinum,  &.c. 
mulia  saepe  patefacta  sunt,  Cic.  5 
X  Jus  applications,  obscurum  et 
ignotuni,  patefactum  in  judiiio, 
atque  illustratur^  est  in  patrono, 
Id. 
Patefio,  eri,  factus.  neuL  1  To  be 
opened.  2  To  be  discovered,  detected, 
or  disclosed.  1  Fenestra  patefiunt, 
Prop.  2  Et  oinnis  causa  patefiet, 
Lucr. 
Pitffit,  patefactum  est,  inipers.  It  is 
discovered,  or  made  to  appear.  Quod 
patefactum  esset,  quam  multos,  ice. 
Cic 
Patella,  as.  f.  dim.  1  A  sort  of  deep 
dish  with  broad  brims,  used  to  put 
portions  of  meat  in  it  that  were 
givet  at  sacrifices.  2  A  little  deep 
dish  with  a  broad  brim,  in  which  sa- 
lad, or  meat,  was  served  up.  3  A 
skillet,  or  pipkin,  with  a  cover.  4 
The  menr/e  in  trees,  when  they  are 
scorched  with  the  sun.  5  The  knee- 
pan.  1  Ut  edant  de  |>atel!a,  Cic. 
2  Nee  modica  ccenare  times  olus 
omne  patella,  Hor.  3  Plin.  4  = 
Olea  clavum  patitur,  sive  fungum 
placet  dici,  vel  patellam,  Plin.  5 
Cels. 
fatellarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  platter,  or  porringer.  }{  Dl  me 
omnes  inagni,  minutique,  et  palel- 
larii  faxint,  Plaut.  Varr. 
Patens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Opened. 
2    Wide,   extended.      3  Large,    big. 

4  Bare,  or  noted  ;  Met.  Open,  wide. 

5  Uncovered,  or  without  a  cover.     6 
Gaping,  craving.    7  Open,  clear,  or 

free  from   impediments.     8  That  is 
aummon,  or  free.    9  Exposed  to.    10 


Spread  out,  large,  or  plain.  1  Por- 
tas praeoere  patentes,  Virg.  2  =  Coe- 
lum  ex  omni  parte  patens,  et  aper- 
tum  intuerentur,  Cic.  (j  Patentior 
porta,  Liv.  Dolium  patentissimi 
oris,  Col.  3  Mons  saxeus  satis  pa- 
tens, uno  perangusto  aditu  relicto, 
Sail.  4  j{  Domus  clausa  pudori, 
patens  cupiditati,  Ctc.  5  Rupemet 
puteum  vitare  patentem,  Hor.  6 
Patentem  per  membra  ac  venas  ut 
ainorem  obturet  edendi,  Lucr.  7 
Campos  jubet  esse  patentes,  Virg. 

8  ( 'unci  is  unda  auraque  patens,  hi. 

9  §  Patens  vulneri,  Liv.  10  Vid. 
seq.  Pateo. 

Pateo,   fire,  ui.  neut.     1  To   be  open. 
2  To  be  opened,  or  ready  to  be  opened, 
at  all  times  for  one's  reception,  or  en- 
tertainment. 3  To  lie  plain,  or  spread 
out.     4  To  be  extended  in  length.     5 
To  lie  open,  to  be  freely,  easily,  or 
safely  passable,  or  entered  ;    Met.  to 
be  at  the  service  of  another.    6  To  lie 
open,  to  be  exposed,  or  subject  to.     7 
To  lie  open,  so  as  to  be  easily  attained, 
or  come  at.    8  To  be  plain,  or  mani- 
fest.   9  To  be  entered,  as  an  account 
in  a  book.     10  To  be  propitious,  cr 
favourable  to.  1  Nares  semper  prop- 
ter   necessarias    utilitates    patent, 
Ov.      2  Tibi  patent   fores,  Ter.    = 
Omnibus  patet,  et  aeque  proniptum 
est,  Cic.      S  Lucr.      4  Die  ubi  tres 
pateat   coeli   spatium    non   amplius 
ulnas,   Virg.      5    Qui   pateat    hinc 
exitus,  Liv.    6  Foramina,  qua?   pa- 
tent ad  animum  a  corpore,  Cic.    7 
H    Omnis    aditus,  qui    nobis    pene 
solis  patuit,  obstruclus  est,  Id.    8  In 
quo   vitio   latissime   patet   avaritia, 
Id.    9  Nomen  in  adversariis  patere 
contendit,  Id.     10  Numen  confessis 
aliquod  patet,  Ov. 
Pater*,  tris.  m.     \  A  father,  or  sire. 
2  A  father.  3  A  title  of  honor  given 
by  the  younger  to  the  elder,  though 
not  related  ;  (4)  and  to  preservers. 
5  A  title  given  to  magistrates.  6  An 
appellation    belonging    to    all    the 
gods,  but  absolutely  and  eminently 
to  Jupiter.    7  A  title  given  to  sena- 
tors   in   general.    8  The  author,  or 
producer.    9  The  author,  or  founder, 
of  a  sect.      10  V  Pater  patratus,   the 
king  of  the  heralds.      11  A  sire,  the 
male  of  any  creature  that  has  young. 
1  Passim.    2  Omnes,  qui   se  patris 
apjiellatione    salutarent,    Plin.      3 
Frater,  pater,   adde,   ut  cuique   est 
aetas,    Hor.    Ter.      4  Patriae    pater, 
parens  libertatis,  Cic.      5   Hocsatis 
patet  ex  numismalis.  P.  P.  i.  e.  pater 
patria.    6  Jam  satis  terris   nivis  at- 
que diraegrandinis  misit  pater, Hor. 
7  Patres  Conscripti,  vel  contr.  P.  C. 
passim.       8  Romae   senatores  voca- 
Dantur   patres,  Flor.      9  Non  ndsti 
quid   pater    Chrysippus  dicat,  Hor. 
10  Sicdictus,  quod  ad  1m ■Hum  patran- 
dum,  id  est,  sanciendum,  fit  icedus, 
Liv.     11  Ov. 
Patera,  ae.  f.      A  goblet,  or  broad  piece 
of  plate  to  drink  out  of.    Mero  pate- 
ram  implevit  regina,  Virg. 
Paterfamilias,  gen.  patrisfamilias,   m. 
et   paterfamilias,    palrisfamiliae.      1 
The    housekeeper,   the  master  of  the 
family,  or  slaves.    2  Jocose,  Whose 
slaves  are  of  his  own    begetting.       1 
Ne,  morte  patrisfamilias,  sacrorum 
memoria  occideret,  Ctc.      2  Pater- 
familias verus,  Mart. 
Paternus  *,  a,  um.   adj.     1  Belonging 
to  the  father,  that  is  the  father's.      2 
That  was  the  father's,  or  belonged  to 
the  father.     3  Received,  or  derived, 
from  one's  father.    4  Befitting,  suit- 
able, like,  or  worthy  of,  one's  father, 
or  a  father.      1  §  Servus   paternus, 
Plaut.     2  §  Paternus  lar,  et  fundus, 
3  \   Paternum   cognomen, 
Notus  in  fratres   animi   pa- 


part 
«07 


1    Spreading  . 


extending,   or  opening.    2  Grcnmm^ 

larger,  or  wider.  3  Beeomtng  plan,, 
distinct,  manifest.  1  Patesceiu 
primo  boletus.  Plin.  2  Patescente 
imperio,  Liv.  3  Notitia  patescente, 
Plin. 
Patesco,  ere.  neut.  [a  pateo]  1  7'» 
open.  2  To  yield  a  passage  by  open- 
ing. 3  To  appear  open,  or  be  exposed 
to  meiu  ;  to  begin  to  avpear.  4  7V 
be  open,  champaign,  or  wide.  5  T» 
seem  to  open.  6  To  open,  widen,  ii 
spread  out  distinctly.  7  To  appear 
plainly.  1  Nee  verbis  vicla  jwte» 
cit  janua,  Tib.  2  Patescit  anno» 
rum  fragor,  Vul.  F/acc.  3  =  Appst 
ret  domus  intus,  et  atria  longa  pa 
tescunt,  Virg.  4  Paulo  latior  pa 
tescit  campus,  Liv.  o  Portus  pa 
tescit  jam  propior,  Virg.  6  Nequ» 
poterat  patescere  acies,  Tac.  1 
=  Haec  res  patescet,  et  aperietur, 
Cic. 

Patet,  impers.  //  is  evident,  notori- 
ous, plain,  or  manifest.  Patet,  vide 
mus  omnia,  Cic. 

Patetae*,  arum.  f.  pi.  sc.  caryotae.  A 
sort  of  dates  that  look  as  if  they  wcr* 
trodden,  Plin. 

Pathicds*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  cato. 
mite  ;  filthy,  obscene.  O*  Subst. 
Palhieus  Mamurra,  Catull.  MusaeJ 
pathicissimi  li belli, Mart. 

Pathos  *,    eos.    n.      Passion,      QuhU. 

1  Motus  animi  turbati,  Cic 
Patlbilis,  e.  adj.  act.  et  pass.    1  Capo> 

ble  of  suffering  by   being   acted  on. 

2  That  may  be  borne,  or  enrfioui. 
1  Omne  animal  patibilem  habet 
naturam,  Cic.  2  Patibiles  rioUire». 
Id. 

Patibulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  tk* 
furca  ;  crucified.  Te  forabunt  ]«ti- 
bulatum  per  vias  stir.mlis,  Plaut. 

PStibulum,  i.  n.  1  The  furca,  being 
of  the  form  of  the  Y,  which  slaves, 
having  their  arms  tied  carried 
through  the  streets,  being  scourged 
all  the  while,  and  sometimes  cruci 
fied  after.  2  A  cross.  3  An  instn.i 
ment  used  by  grape-gatherers.  1  X 
Caedes,  patibula,  ignes,  cruces,  Tac. 
2  Tibi  Marcelli  statua  pro  patibulo 
in  clientes  Marcellorum,  Ci'c.  3 
Cato. 

Patiens,  tis.  pait.  1  Suffering,  beat 
ing.  2  That  may  bear.  3  Adj.  Thai 
can,  or  will,  undergo,  or  endure.  4 
Patient.  5  That  bears  quietly,  ant? 
without  reluctance.  6  That  ivi/l  beai 
or  carry.  7  Capable  of  continuing 
or  living,  in.  1  V  Mauum  patieu», 
That  is  so  tame  and  gentle  as  to  en 
dure  handling,  Virg.  2  Patiens  um 
nimine  cingi  rupes,  Luc.  3  tf  Pa 
tiens  pulveris  atque  solis.  Hot 
Quis    in  laboribus   pafientior?    Ci'c 

4  =  Meae  literae  te  patientiorea 
lenioremque  fecerunt,  Id.  Ne  of 
fendain  tuas  patientissimas  aure* 
Id.  5  Patientisslmo  exercitui  C*- 
saris     luxuriam     objiciebant,    Cas 

6  S  Amnis   navium    patiens,    Liv 

7  Manes  patientes  attheris  imi, 
Luc. 

Patienter,  adv.  1  Patiently.  2  Con 
tentedly.  3  Calmly,  without  reluct 
ance,  or  passion.  4  Moderately.  1 
Nos  quoque,  quae  feiiinus,  minima 
patientius  ante,  Or.  2  §  =  Patie'n 
ter,  placide,  sedate,  ferre  dolorem, 
Cic.  3  Ista  patient^sime  Cato  tnle- 
ravit,  Val.  Max.  4  Si  quidaro  h'> 
mines  patientius  eorum  polentiaia 
ferre  potuerint,  Cic. 

Patientia,  e.  t  [a  patior]  1  Act.  Tht 
bearing,  or  suffering.  2  Pass.  Tht 
having  borne,  or  suffered  ;  the  bemf 
punished,  or  afflicted,  with.  3  + 
patient  undergoing ;  aJaculty,pow*r. 
ftntss,  or  ability,  of  suffering  ;  harti 
living.      4  Wihingness    to    undergc* 

5  Met.  A  bearing  unhurt.  6  Patience, 
or  the  bearing  misfortune  and  ufftio 
tion  ccdmly.     7  A  patient  hearing,  J 


PAT 


PAT 


hririnr/  out.  8  Forbta'anct  ;  slow- 
ness to  remit,  or  punish.  9  A  senile 
submission  to  oppression  and  tyran- 
ny. JO  TAt  bearing  with  one.  11 
Obs.  Pnthicism.  l  Patlentli  turpi- 
tudlnis  aliens,  non  sua  satietate, 
obduruil,  Cic.  2  AU  consolandnm 
patieiuiam  verborum,  Curt.  3  Ado- 
Iesc«nti.i   cofircenda    est    in   labore 


achieving,  or  accomplishing.     Patra 
tio  iiacis,  V dl.  Paten. 
Patralor,  oris.  m.     The  doer  or  causer 
of.      Maternae  n?cis   patralor,  Tac. 
Patratus,  a,  urn.  part      1  Performed, 
done,  committed,  accomplished,  achtcv- 
ed.     2  The  chief  of  the    heralds,  or 
feciales.      1  IT  Pat rata   ceedes,   Tac. 
victoria,  Id.    2  Pater  patratus,  V\d. 
pationtiaque  et   aninii   et   corporis,        Pater,  No.  10. 
Cic.       4    §    Patientia    Martis,    Luc.    Patria  *.  ae.  f. 
or  native  joi 


[sc.  terra]  One's  country, 
Vires    prastant     patientia,    Co/.  |     or  native  soil, Ter.  CI& 
Levius  fit  patientia,  quidquid  cor-  i  Patricialus,  us.  m.      The  place,  rank, 
7  Plin.  Ep  ' 


rigere  est  nefas,  Woe 
8  Quousque  tandem  abulere,  Caii 
lina,  patientia  nostra  ?  Cic.  9  =  01)- 
duruit  el  percalluit  civitatis  locre- 
dibttis  patientia,/'/.  10  Desideravit 
et  M.  Agrippae  patienliam,  et  Mae- 
i-enatis  taritiirnitztem,  Sutt.  11  Ex 
t'reditate  loci,  et  multiplici  patien- 
tia, Tac. 

ati-.ia  *  re.  f.  .  A  pot.  or  jinn,  of 
earth,  or  metal.  2  A  pan  to  boil  any 
thing  in.  I  Ap.  optimos  quosque 
auctores  facile  reperias.  TT  Animus 
est  in  patinis,  Ter.  2  Plin. 
•tinarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Sodden,  or 
staved  in  its  broth.  }{  Piscis  pati- 
narius,  vel  assus,  Plant. 
"atinarius,  d.  m.  A  glutton,  a  belly- 
god,  a  go-mandiser,  Suet. 
Patior  *,  pati.  passus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
suffer,  or  be  acted  on.  2  To  receive, 
or  suffer  ;  to  be  mixed  with.  3  To 
suffer,  or  6e  under  the  power  of.  4  To 
suffer,  go  through,  or  undergo.  5  To 
share  in,  to  have  either  good,  or  evil. 
6  To  receive,  or  bear  ;  to  be  passive, 
or  on  the  defensive  in.  7  To  suffer, 
be  punished,  or  afflicted,  with.  8  To 
bear,  or  fall  under,  any  thing  disa- 
greeable. 9  To  endure,  support, 
bear,  or  be  sufficient  for.  10  To  bear 
with,  or  be  subject  to,  one's  humor. 
11  To  endure  longer.  12  To  submit 
to,  or  be  ruled  by.  13  To  bear  con- 
tentedly. 14  To  bear,  or  take,  con- 
tentedly, or  otherwise.  15  To  be, 
to  live,  to  be  content  with,  or  endure 
a  life.  l'J  To  forbear,  to  contain,  or 
refain.  17  To  suffer,  or  let.  la  To 
alloWyOi  give  way  to.  19  To  let,  or 
leave  possible.  20  To  suffer,  or  be 
exercised  wilh.  21  To  tost  out,  or 
keep.  22  To  bear,  or  endure,  unhurt. 

23  To  bear,  or  suffer  to  grow'  on  it. 

24  To  be  on  the  defensive.  1  Mundus 
per  se,  et  a  se,  et  patitur  et  facit 
omnia,  Cic  2  Paratior  unda  omne 
pati  virus,  Liter.  3  Mirum  patitur 
gravitate  soporem,  Ov.  4  §  Exilium 
pati,  Virg.  servitium,  Ov.  injuriam, 
Cic.  V  4  Extrema  pati,  To  be  in 
the  last  state,  to  be  dead,  Virg.  5 
Forliter  malum  qui  patitur,  idem 
post  patiiur  bonum,  Plaul.  6  Ob- 
scotnd  notione,  Id.  7  §  Supplicium 
pati.  C<ts.  verbera,  Virg-  8  Famam 
patieris  inultae,  id.  9  Sumptus  ves- 
tros,  otiumque,  ut  nostra  res  posset 
pati,  Ter.  10  }i  Facile  omnes  per- 
ferre  el  pati,  Id.  11  Ubi  non  quit 
pati,  Id.  12  J  Jussa  aliena  pati, 
Virg.  13  Tiecretum  est  pati.  Ter. 
14  §  JEquo  animo  pati,  Phadi.  ini- 
quo,  Ter.  aegre,  hi.  15  Disce  sine 
*i  mis  posse  pati,  Luc.  16  Non  pos- 
»um  pati,  quin  tihi  caput  demul- 
ceam,  Ter.  17  Nullum  patiebatur 
esse  diem,  quin  aut  in  foro  diceret, 
aul,  ere.  Cic.  18  Noli  pati  litigare 
fratres,  Id.  19  Hoc  est,  uxores 
quod  non  patiatur  amari,  Ov.  20 
No-  rastros  patietur  humus,  V\rg. 
21  Lupinum  positum  in  granario 
patitur  aevum.  Col.  22  Semina  fru- 
.icanlia  supputare,  ac  falcem  pati 
eonsuesceie,  Plin.  23  Nee  patitur 
axos  natura  soli,  Col.  24  X  Ci- 
»ilia  bella  una  acies  patitur,  gerit 
altera,  Luc 

Patiscens,  tis.    part.    Op'-iting.    Cce- 

luni  (latiscens,  Sen. 
Patratio.  Ouis.  f    25«"    rj*  finishing,  \ 


age,  Philolaches 


or  dignity,  of  the  patrician  families, 
Suet. 

Palricius,  a,  urn,  adj.  1  Patrician  ; 
of,  or  belonging  to,  the  patricians. 
2  Used,  or  infashion,  among  the  pa- 
tricians. 1  TT  Patricius  magistratus, 
Cic.  X  =  Patricius,  et  nonduni 
senator,  Suet.  2  *s  Artes  patricise, 
Juv. 

Palricius,  ii.  m.  A  patrician,  one  of 
the  race  of  those  who  were  created 
senators  in  the  time  of  Romulus.  In 
the  time  of  the  emperors,  such  of 
the  senators  were  added  to  the 
number  of  the  patricians  as  they 
pleased. 

Patrie,  adv.  Fatherly,  friendly,  ten- 
derly, like  a  father.  }{  Non  inimice 
corripere,  sed  patrie  monere  vide- 
tur,  Quint. 

Patrimonium,  ii.  neut.  I  A  paternal 
estate.  2  An  inheritance,  or  patri- 
mony, private,  or  public.  3  Any 
personal  estate.  1  Hunc  e  patri- 
monio  nudum  expulisti,  Ctc.  2  Li- 
beris  nostris  satis  amplum  patri- 
monium relinquemus,  Id.  3  Non 
propter  vitam  faciunt  patrimonia 
quidam  ;  sed  vitio  casci  propter  pa- 
trimonia vivunt,  Juv. 

Pa'rimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
father  alive.     Patrimus  et  ruatrimus, 

Patrisso,  Sre.  act.     [a  pater]    To  take 
after  his  father.     K\x 
patrissat,  Plant. 

Patritus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  was  in  use 
among,  or  found  out  by,  our  fathers 
or  ancestors.  Patrita  et  avita  phi 
losophia,  Cic. 

Patrius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  father, 
that  is  the  father's.  2  Belonging  to 
a  father  ;  used,  exercised,  or  prac- 
ticed, by  a  father.  3  Proper,  or  pe- 
culiar, to  a  father.  4  That  was  the 
father's;  received  from,  or  left  by, 
one's  father  ;  paternal,  or  patrimo- 
nial. 1  Patrio  mucrone  relicto, 
irirg.  2  §  Patriae  virtutes,  Id.  ar- 
tes, Id.  3  §  Patrius  animus,  Ter. 
4  Patria  qui  abligurierat  bona,  Id. 

Patrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  patria]  1 
Where  one  was  born,  native.  2  Be- 
longing to  one's  country  ;  which  is  in 
it,  or  of  it.  2  natural,  or  peculiar, 
to  a  country,  or  region.  4  Proper  to 
any  sect  of  men,  received  from  one's 
ancestors,  ancieyit.  1  §  Patriae  My- 
cenae, t^irg-.  sedes,  Ov.  2  NU  pa- 
trium,  nisi  nomen,  habet  Romanus 
alumnus,  Prop.  It  Carmina  patria, 
Used,  or  practised,  in  one's  country, 
Cic.  Patriae  palaestrae.  Virg.  Fa- 
trium  sistruin,  Id.  V  Patriae  char- 
ts, Writings  in  one'smother  tongue. 
3  Patrii  cultus  habitusque  locorum, 
Virg.  4  IT  In  patriis  institutis  ma- 
net,  Innovates  nothing  in  philosophy, 
but  keeps  to  the  opinions  of  his  prede- 
cessors of  the  same  sect,  Cic. 

Patro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  rxiter] 
1  To  effect,  to  perform,  to  go  through 
with,  to  achieve,  or  "finish.  2  T» 
attain,  or  get.  3  To  establi-\  ,o 
ratify.  1  §  Patrare  facinus,  Liv. 
Tantam  rem  Marius  sine  ullo  suo- 
rum  incommodo  patravit,  Sail.  2 
Hinc  decus  et  famae  primus  patravit 
honortm,  Grat.  3  =  Pater  patratus 
ad  jusjurandum  patraudum,  id  est, 
sanciendum,  Liv. 

PiStror.  ari,  utus.  p-iss.  Lucr.  IAv. 
ana 


PAU 

Pitr6<-inium.  ii.   n.      1   Tie   onsxnem 
or  obligattou*  er  advocates.     2  'l  I 

defence,  or  the  pleading  a  -tntse.  3  d 
patronnir.g,  defending,  or  maintain 
ing.  4  A  supporting,  or  dtfmhnj 
fvmin'jury,  anything  that'is  went 
or   expiiied.      5  Excuse,  or   defence 

1  Si  tuam  consuetudinem  in  patro- 
ciniis    luendis    servas,    Vntm.    Cic 

2  Causa  patrocinio,  non  liona,  pejoi 
erit,  Or.  3  §  Patrociniiiin  volup 
tatis,  Cic.  4  Patrocinium  orbis  ter 
rae  verius  quam  imperium  poteral 
nominari,  Id.  5  Isla  patiocinia 
qiiarinius  vitiis,  Plin. 

Patrocinor,    ari,    atus    sum.    ilep.    (• 
patronus,     qie.     painmocinor,    ut    a 
leno,  le'nocinor]     1   To  he  a  patron, 
or  defender,  of ;  to  plead  the  cause  of, 
or  for.  2  To  defend,  or  excuse .  3  To 
defend,  maintain,  or  keep  in.   1  $  In 
dotatis    patrocinari,  Ter.     non    ho 
mini,  sed    crimini,  Quint.     2  Quod 
plerisque  patrocinatur.  Tac.    3  Ad- 
versary patrocinari  loco  iniquo  non 
desinunt,  Ilirt. 
Patrona,  ae.  f.     1  She  who  defends,  oi 
is  one's  superior  ;  a  female  friend,  oi 
assistant;    a  patroness.     2  Met.  AU 
who  defends  from  injury,  or  cypres 
sion.      1  Te  mihi   patronam    cupio 
Ter.       2  I'rovocatio,    patrona    ilia 
civitatis,  Cic. 
Patronus  *,     L     m.      \   A  superior,  or 
powei ful  friend,  that  is  to  defend  hu 
clients  from  oppression  ;  a  patron,  a 
protector.    2  He  that  pleads  the  caiesi 
of  one  accused  ;  an  advocate.    3  A* 
orator,  or  speaker.        4  A  defesruttr, 
•naintainer,  or  supporter,     o  He  that 
made  a  slave  free,  und  is  his  patron 
1  Ut  ii  earum  patroni  e>sem,  more 
majorum,  Cic.    2  X  Qui  modo  pa- 
tronus, nunc  cupit   esse    cliens,  Ov. 
S  Suet.    4  =  Huic  opus  est  patmnn, 
quern  defensorem  paro.  Ter.    §  Pa- 
tronus otii  et  Concordia?,  Cic      Ces- 
sans actorum,  Id.    5  /./. 
Patruelis,  e.  adj.       Cousin  by  the  fa- 
ther's side.     TT  Patruelis   origo,   Tht 
being  brother's  children,  Ov. 
Patrnelis,  is.  c.  g.  sc.  fiater.  A  cousin- 
gej-man  by   the  father's    side,   a  fa. 
ther's  brother's  son.       §  Teucer  "pa 
ti  uelis  Achilli  est,  Ov. 
Pati  itissimus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.      Be>t 
or  truest,  wicle.    O  patrue   mi   pa 
truissime,  Plaut. 
Patruus.  i.  m.     1  The  father's  brother, 
an   uncle  by  the  father's  side,  a  bro- 
ther of  the  grandfather  by  the  father' 
side.      2   A  severe   reprover,   like    a 
morose    guardian    uncle.      3    One's 
father's  cousin  german  by  the  father') 
side.  1  Patruus  magnus,  Cic.  2  Sive 
ego    prave   seu    recte  voiui,  ne  sit 
mihi    patruus,  Hor.      3  Plaut.      Sio 
frater,  pro  patruelis,  Ov. 
Patruus,    a,   um.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  father's  brother,  or  uncle  ; 
Met.  harsh,   severe.     Metuentes  pa- 
truae  verbera  linguae,  hor. 
Patfilus,  a,  um.  adj.    [a  jateo]  1  Open- 
ed, or  open.    2  Wide ,  or  large  ;  widt 
and  open.     3  Spreading.      4  Broad 
and  fat.     5  Plain,    champaign,    oi 
spread  out.     1  Bucula  panilis   cap 
tavit    naribus  auras.  Virg.      2  Net 
retinent    patulae  commissa  fidelitei 
aures,    Gaping   after    secrits,    Hoi 
3  Platanus    patulis    ramis    diffusa 
Cic     4  §  Fatulae  quadrae,  Virg.  pel 
ves,  Juv.    5  Campi  patuli,  Sil. 
Pava,  ae.  f.   [a  pavus]  A  pea-hen,  Aus 
Pauci  *,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.     1  Few.    2  /A» 
few,    the    chief,    special,    parti  ul.it 

1  X  Pauci  ex  multis,  Cic.  Pauiissi 
marum  horarum  consulatum,   Plin 

2  X  Nepaucioies  cum  pluribus  cou 
sererent,  Sail.  Id  pauois  mortali 
um  contingit,  Plin.  IT  Paueis  die» 
bus,  Within  a  few  dayi,  C»V.U1 
(Jj-  In  seq.  verba  eleganter  reticeltti 
§  Rem  in  pauca  conferre,  P.'aiil 
Cognoscere  patcis,  Lws.   1  Ltctixit 


PAU 

aatuoa  ?  May  I  speak  a  few  words  t 
Ter.  §  Paucis  le  volo,  Id.  IT  Quam 
paucissimis  absolvam,  Salt.  Paucis, 
«c.  rebus,  contentus,  Hor.  2  IT  In- 
ter paucos  familiarium  Neroni  ad- 
iumptus  est,  One  of  his  intimate 
friends,  Tac. 

Pauciloquium,  ii.  n.  Feloness  of  words, 
want  of  words  to  express  himself.  }i 
Inhaeret  etiam  multiloquium,  pau- 
ciloquium, Plant. 

Paucitas,  alis.  f.  I  Fewness,  small 
number.  2  Scarcity,  rareness.  3  Due 
brevity,  or  conciseness.  1  X  Genera 
definita  non  solum  numero,  sed 
etiam  paucitate,  Cic.  2  Magna 
oratorum  est,  scinperque  fuit,  pau- 
citas, Id.  8  Paucitas  in  partitions 
6ervatur,  si  genera  ipsa  ponuntur, 
(fc.  Id. 

Pauculi,  ae.  a.  adj.  dim.  [a  paucil 
Very  Jew  ;  little,  or  few,  words.  § 
Loquitur  paucula,  Ter.  Pauculos 
dies  esse  alicubi,  Cic.  Minor  pau- 
culis  annis,  younger,  Plin.  Ep. 

Pavefactus,  part  [u  pavefid  inusit.J 
Astonished,  put  in  great  fear,  af- 
frighted. §  Pavefacta  sub  aequore 
mergor,  Ov.  \  Exterritus,  territus, 
Cic. 

Pavens,  lis.  part.  Fearing ;  disor- 
dered with  fear,  or  dread.  Noctum 
paventes  timid!  navitae,  Cic  ex 
poet. 

Paveo  *,  5re,  vi.  act.  1  To  be  afraid, 
to  be  in  greai  fear  ;  to  fear,  &r  dread. 

2  Met.  To  hate,  or  be  averse  to. 
y  §  Pavet  animus,  Cic.  lllud  paveo, 
et  hoc  formido,  Plaut.  2  Si  vim 
ferri  adhibeas,  pavent  venaae,  Tac. 
de  balsamo. 

Pavesco,  ere.  incept  [a  paveo]  To  be, 
or  begin  to  be,  much  afraid  :  to  show 
outward  signs  of  fear  and  disorder  of 
mind  ;  to  dread,  or  be  afraid  of.  § 
Ileum  pavesce,  Sil 

Paviciila  ae.  f.  In  pavio]  An  instru- 
ment wherewith  the  floors  of  houses 
and  barns  are  beaten,  to  make  them 
plain  and  hard;  a  rammer,  Col. 
Calo. 

Pavide,  adv  With  dread,  timorously, 
Liv. 

Pavidum  *,  adv.  pro  pavide.  With 
great  fear.     Pavidum  blandita,  Ov. 

Pavidu»,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  paveo]  1  Full 
of  consternation,  fear,  disorder,  or 
concern.    2    Timorous,    or  fearful. 

3  Afraid  »/.  1  J  Pavidae  mentes, 
Tib.  aures,  Ov.  Ad  omnes  suspi- 
cionei  pavidus,  Tac.  2  §  Pavidus 
lepus,  Her.  Nullum  animal  pavi- 
dius  existimatur,  Plin.  Intus  mens 
pavidissima,  Sen.  3  §  Offensionum 
pavidus,  Tac. 

Pavlmentatus,  part.  That  has  a  pave- 
ment of  mosaic  work.  Porticus  pavi- 
mentata,  Cic. 

Pavlmento,  are,  avi,  atuvn.  act  To 
ram,  or  make  hard  as  a  barn  floor ; 
to  pave,  Plin. 

Pavimentum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  floor.  2  A 
floor,  or  pavement,  paved  with  atone. 
3  If  Pavimentum  a  pavement  of 
mosaic  work.  Pavlmenta  de  glarea 
et  calce  arenato  primum  corium 
facito,  ire.  Cato.  2  Tessellata  et 
sectilia  pavimenta,  Suet.    3  Cic. 

Pavio  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  1  To 
beat,  or  strike,  against.  2  To  beat, 
or  ram.  1  §  Terrain  pavire,  Cic. 
2  Pavimentum  pavito,  Cato. 

Pavito  *,  are.  freq.  To  be  in  a  violent 
disorder ;  to  dread.  Quae  pueri  in 
tenebris  pavitant,  Lucr.  Uxorem 
pavilare  nescio  quid  dixerunt,  Ter. 

Piivitus,  part,  [u  pavio]  1  Rammed, 
well  beaten,  as  floors.  2  Smoothed, 
laid  close.  1  Extructum  pavitum- 
que  solum  habeat,  Col.  2  =  Terra 
pavita  et  c:omplaiiata,  Plin. 

Pnulatim,  adv.  [a  paulo]  1  By  little 
and  little,  by  degrees.  1  Leisurely, 
gently,  easily.  1  Cujus  amicllia  me 
paulalic:  in  hauc  peri'iaiu  causam 


PAU 

imposuit,  Ctrl.  ap.  Cic.  2  Colles 
paulatim  rarescunt,  Tac 

Paulisper,  adv.  A  little  while,  for  a  lit- 
tle while.  Commoratus  est  paulisper, 
dum  se  comparat,  Milo,  Cic. 

Paulo,  adj.  indecl.  1  By  a  little,  a  little, 
somewhat.  2  IT  Paulo  mox,  in  a 
little  time,  by  and  by.  3  Paulo  mi- 
nus, well  near,  within  a  little.  1  § 
Paulo  post,  Cic.  Post  paulo,  Hor. 
secus,  Id.  Paulo  qui  est  homo  to- 
lerabilis,  Ter.  2  Et  paulo  mox  cale- 
factum     vulneri     imponalur,    Plin. 

3  Quod  paulo  minus  utrinque  eve- 
nit,  Suit. 

Paululum,  dim.  adj.  indecl.  A  little, 
very  little,  somewhat ;  a  little  way,  or 
while.  Iluic  paululum  ad  beatam 
vitam  deest,  Cic. 

Paululus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.    [a  paulus] 

1  Little,  very  little,  small,  or  short. 

2  *  P.mmlum,  a  few  words.  1  § 
Paululi  homines,  Liv.  Via  paulula, 
Id.  2  Mane  hoc  paululum  exaravi, 
Cic. 

Paulum,  vel  Paullum,  adj.  indecl.  Ter. 
1  A  little,  a  somewhat;  a  small  space, 
time,  degree,  or  matter.  2  Pro  paulo. 
1  Paulum  oppido  inter  se  difTerunt, 
Cic.  2  Post  paulum,  By  and  by, 
Quint. 

Paulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  small,  or 
little.  }{  Pro  peccato  magno  pau- 
lum supplicii  satis  est  patri,  Ter. 
§  Paulo  momento.  Id.  sumptu.  Id. 

Pavo  *,  flnis.  m.  et  f.  A  peacock. 
Pavonum  forniosus  grex,  Phadr. 
§  Masrulus  pavo,  Col.  fl  Feininae 
pavones,  Peahens,  Id. 

Pavonaceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Resem- 
bling a  peacock,  peacock-fashion,  or 
of  the  peacock  kind,  fl  Pavonacea 
genera,  Plin. 

Pavorilnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  peacock,  or  peahen. 
§  Ova  pavonina,  Varr.  IT  Muscaria 
pavonina,  Made  of  peacock's  fea- 
ther's, Mart. 

Pavor,  oris.  m.  [a  paveo]  I  Dread, 
consternation,  great  fear  ;  astonish- 
ment ;  an  alarm.  2  A  deity  to  whom 
Tullus  Hostilius  built  a  temple.  1 
Pavor  est  metus  loco  movens  men- 
tern,  Cic    2  Liv. 

Pauper*,  eris.  adj.  1  Poor;  he,  or 
she,  that  is  poor,  or  needy.  2  Poor, 
mean,  low,  ill  furnished,  of  small 
riches,  or  power.  3  Having  but  little. 

4  Little,  or  that  bringeth  in  but  a 
small  revenue.  5  Without  copious- 
ness. 6  Feeble,  scanty.  1  }{  Ex 
paupere  dives  factus  es,  Cic.  Fa- 
bricius  censu  par  u.iicuique  pauper- 
rimo,  Vol.  Max.  §  Pauper  argenti 
positi  intus  et  auri,  Hor.  IT  Meo 
sum  pauper  in  aere,  /  am  poor,  but 
not  in  debt,  Id.  2  §  Pauper  tectum, 
Hor.  Pauperes  res,  Plaut.  3  Pau- 
per aquae  Daunus,  Hor.  4  Custos 
es  pauperis  horti,  Virg.  5  =  Neque 
adeo  jejunal»  ac  pauperem  natura 
eloquentiam  fecit,  Quint.  6  Vena 
paupere  manat  carmen  Ov.  IT 
Pauper  voluntas,  Ungenerous,  Id. 

Pauperculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a 
pauper]  Poor  and  mean.  IT  Anus 
paupercula,  Ter. 

Pauperies,  ei.  f.  Poverty.  In  Asiam 
abii  propter  pauperiem,  Ter. 

Paupgro  *,  are.  act  t.  e.  pauperem 
facio.  To  deprive  of,  or  make  pooi  er 
by.    Te  cassa  nuce  pauperet,  Hor. 

Paupertas,  atis.  f.  in  plur.  paupertates, 
Non.  ex  Varr.  1  Poverty.  2  Met 
Scantiness,  the  want  of  a  copia.  1  ){ 
Paupertatem,  vel  potius  -gestatem 
ac  mendickatem,  nunquam  obscure 
tulisti,  Cic.  2  §  Orationis  paupertas, 
Id.     j(  divitiae,  Id,. 

Pausa  *,  ae.  f.  A  stop,  breaking  off,  or 
end.  —  Quae  pausa  erit,  et  quando 
desinet  familia  nostra  insanire  ? 
Nep*    $  Vital  frigida,  death,  Lucr. 

Pausarius,  ii.  m.  \a  pausa]  That  officer 
in  the  ship  who  gave  time  to  the  rowers. 

ana 


PEC 

and  ordered  them  to  begin  and  lean 
off  by  words,  or  sigiis  Sen. 

PauGea,  ae.  f.  id.  quod 

1  jusia,  ae.  f.  sc.  oliva.  A  kind  of  olrv* 
Virg.  Col.  Plin. 

Pausiilulum,  pro  pauxillulum,  «W. 
Never  so  little,  Plaut. 

Pauso  *,  are.  neut.  To  stop,  stxty,  or 
cease.  TT  Pausa,  Enough,  no  mors 
words,  Plaut. 

Pauxillulus,  a,  urn.  n<lj.  dim.  fa  seq.j 
Very  little.  Fauxilluli,  Ftrj  /eia, 
Plant. 

Pauxillus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  fey 
little.  2  /kittle,  or  veiy  young,  i  =» 
Ossa  pauxilla,  atque  ii'.lnuta,  Lucr. 
2  Pauxillus  puer,  Plaut. 

Pnx,  pacis.  f.  1  Piute.  1  A  peace,  as 
opposed  to,  or  alter,  war.  3  Peace 
abltness.  4  Want  of  action,  a  being 
still.  5  An  agreement.  6  Inward 
peace,  quiet,  content.  7  Favor  of 
the  gods.  8  A  calm.  9  A  truce.  10 
Leave,  or  permission.  II  Atonement, 
reconciliation.  12  A  goddess  so  called. 
1  =  Nihil  tarn  populace  quam  pa- 
cem,  quam  concordiam,  quam  oti- 
um,  reperiemus,  Cic.  2  =  Pax  vel 
injusla  utilior  est  quam  justissi- 
mum  helium,  /7/.  3  lllud  cum  pace 
agemus,  Id.  4  =  Accendit  |>ax  ipsa 
loci,  movitque  furorem  Pompeiana 
quies,  Luc.  5  i(  Bellum,  pax  rur- 
sum,  A-c.  Ter.  6  Quia  pacem  ani- 
inis  afferat  temperantia,  Cic.  7  Non 
divuni  pacem  volis  adit,  Lid.  8  Ubi 
pax  liuminis  facia  est,  Flor  9  Par» 
mihi  pacis  erit  dextram  tetigisse 
tyranni,  Virsf.  10  Pace  quod  fiat 
tua,  'J  er.  11  Sunt  hie  omnia  qu;e 
ad  deiim  pacem  oportet  adesse, 
Plaut.     12  0;. 

Pax  *,  adv.  corhicum.  .  Peace,  no  more. 
IT  Itaque,  dum  enitor,  pax,  jam 
pene,  /  say  no  more.  Pl;iut. 

Paxillus  *,  i.  m.  A  stake,  pile,  or  post, 
Cels.  Col. 

Peccatum,  i.  n.  1  A  friult  ;  a  foolish- 
or  impolitic,  action.  2  An  ill  action, 
fault,  or  offence.  3  Absolut.  The 
fault  of  fornication,  or  adultety.  » 
X  Gladiuin  insanienti  tradere  pec 
catuin  sit,  non  reddere  officium, 
Cic.  2  =  Id  nostris  vitiis  peccatis- 
que  venerit,  Id.  3  Hoc  peccatum 
in  virginem  est  civem,  Ter. 

Peccatur,  impers.  pass.  1  People  do 
amiss,  or  erroneously.  2  People  dt 
ill,  or  criminally.  1  Decori  ignora 
tione,  et  in  vita  et  in  oratione  sae- 
pissime  peccatur,  Cic.  2  Per  tot 
annos  ignavia  peccatum  est,  Tac. 

Peccatur,  impers.  pass.  Offence  is 
committed.     Quicquid  peccatur,   Cic 

Peccatiirus,  part.  1  About  to  sin,  of 
fend,  or  do  evil.  2  Particularly  by 
committing  fornication,  or  adultery. 
1  Peccaturo  obsistat  tibi  filius  i\>- 
fans,  Juv.  2  ./Elate  minus  eura  pec 
caturum  putem  ?  Ter. 

Peecatus,  us.  m.  The  committing  oj 
an  offence,  or  crime.  Manifesto  pec- 
catu  tenori,  Cic. 

Pecco,  are,   avi,  atum.   neut   et   art 

1  To  do  amiss,  fail,  or  mistake.  2  To 
sin  ;  to  do  evil.  3  To  blander,  or  say 
wrong.  4  To  mistake  designedly. 
5  To  transgress,  offend,  or  commit  a 

fault.  6  To  commit  adultery.  1  Xe- 
nophon    eadem    fere    peccat,    Cio 

2  =  Maxima  peccanlium  piena  est 
peccasse,  Sen.  S  §  Si  unam  pecca 
visses  syllabain,  Plaut.  4  Ut  pec 
care  suavitatis  causa  liceret,  Cic. 
S  Te  plura  in  hac  re  peccare  u*ten 
dam,  Tac.  6  Quid  inteiest,  in  ma 
trona,  ancilla,  ^ccesve  togata  ? 
Ho,. 

Pec6rosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  J-'iiW  of  em 
tie,  or  where  much  cattle  is.  2  Breed- 
ing much  cattle.  I  §  Pecorosa  Pa 
latia,  Prop.  2  5  Pecorosum  v*r 
Stat. 

Pecten,  inis.  in.  et  n.  1  A  co*»k 
2  The  ours  on    the  sidt  of  a  wsui 


TEC 


PEC 


PHD 


I  A  uke.  A  An  iwlmmtn!  'He  a 
trmb,  or  heckle,  wherewith  they  crop 
fed  off  the  ears  of  corn  instead  if 
reaping  it.  5  The  form  of  the  f  ti- 
gers crossed,  or  indented  in  each 
other.  6  A  wool  card.  7  The  stay 
of  a  weaver's  loom.  8  The  stick,  or 
quill,  u/i.riini/i  they  play  upon  an 
wurrument.  9  The  hair  about  the 
prix-y  parts.  10  All  shell  fish  striat- 
es! like  a  cockle.  11  recline»,  strait 
veins  in  wood,  running'  at  equal  dis- 
tance from  one  another.  12  *  Pecten 
Veneris,  a  kind  of  herb,  wild  cher- 
CJL  1  Invenit  calvus  pectinem, 
Phttdr.  2  Minis  obliquo  pectine 
rerais,  Lucr.  3  Tonsara  raro  pec- 
tine verrit  liumum,  Ov.  4  Alii  pec- 
limbus  spicam  ipsam  legunt,  Col. 
6  Digitis  inter  se  pectine  junctis, 
Ov.  i.  e.  pectinatim,  decussatim. 
6  Moderator  pectinis  unci,  Claud. 
"  Raruin  pectine  densat  opus,  Ov. 
8  Jamque  eadem  digitis,  jam  pec- 
tine pulsat  eburno,  Virg.  9  Ingui- 
na  traduntur  medicis,  jam  pectine 
nigro,  Juv.  10  Pectinibus  patulis 
jactat  se  molle  Tarentum,  Hor. 
11  Fagis  pectines  transversi  iu  pul- 
pa,  Plin.  12  Veneris  pectinem  ap- 
pellant a  similitudine  peclinum, 
Id. 

Pectens,  tis.  part.    Combing,  Ov. 

Pectinatim,  adv.  In  the  fashion  of 
the  teeth  of  a  comb,  Plin. 

F*etinor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  harrowed. 
Genera  terra?,  quarum  ubertas  pec- 
tinari  segetem  in  herba  cogat,  Plin. 

Peclitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Combed, 
heckled,  or  carded.  2  Met.  Dressed, 
orderly  laid  out.  1  §  Pectita;  lanae, 
Col.  2  Puro  disorimine  pectita  tel- 
!us,  Id. 

Pecto  *,   ere,    xi,    et  xui,    xum.  act. 

1  To  comb,  dress,  or  set  out,  the  hair 
with  a  comb.  2  Met.  To  hoe,  dress, 
or  weed.  3  To  beat,  tear,  mound,  or 
iress.  1  §  Denso  pectere  deute  co- 
mas, Tib.  2  Ferro  bicorui  pectat, 
et  augenlem  sulcis  exterminet  ber- 
bam,  Col.  3  Hunc  pugnis  lectas, 
P/aut. 

Pector,    ti.    pass.     1    To    be    combed. 

2  To  be  heckled.  3  Met  To  be  cur- 
ried, or  clawed  off.  1  Ipsa  comas 
pectar,  Ov.  2  Stupa  pectitur  ferreis 
hands.,  Plin.  3  Leno  pugnis  pecti- 
tur, Plaut. 

Fecto'ale,  is.  n.  A  breast-plate,  Plin. 

.Pectoralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  breast.  In  exiguo  sinu  pec- 
toralis  ossis,  Cels.  tunica,  Amm. 

PectorOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  a 
great  and  broad  breast.  2  Putting, 
or  thrusting,  out  the  breast.  1  §  Pec- 
torosae  gallinae,  Col.  Nemo  est 
feroci  pectorosior  Marte,  Priap.  2 
Pectorosa  cervicis  repandae  osten- 
tatio,  Plin. 

Pectunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pecten] 
A  sort  of  shell-fish,  Col. 

Pectus,  oris.  n.  1  The  chest.  2  The 
breast-bones,  or  bone  j  about  the  chest. 

3  A  breast,  or  pap.  4  The  bosom,  or 
breast.  5  Met.  The  heart,  or  mind. 
6  Courage,  resolution.  7  The  soul. 
8  Strain,  genius.  1  Luxuri&t  toris 
animosum  pectus,  Virg.  de  equo. 
2  Pectus,  hoc  est,  ossa,  praecordiis 
et  vitalibus  nature  circumdedit, 
Plin.  3  Pec*ora  plena  vobis  saepe 
dedi,  Lucr.  4  Perl'udit  lacrymis,  et 
•perto  pectore  fovit,  Or.  5  De 
Scapulanis  hortis  toto  pectore  co- 
guemus,  Cic.  Amicus  per  se  ama- 
tur  toto  pectore,  Id.  V  $  Hunc 
esse  putas  fidae  pectus  amicitiae, 
The  soul  of  true  friendship,    Mart. 

6  Firmo  pectore  nunc  opus,   Virg. 

7  X  J>on  tu  corpus  eras  sine  pec- 
tore, Hor.  8  =  Oratio  habita  ne- 
quaquam  ejus  pectoris  ingeniique, 
quod  simmatuin  ad  eum  diem  fue- 
rat  Liv. 

P6c«  t,  o-  IE''   in  plur   Pecua,   uum. 


1  Ca«/«,  a  flock  of  sheep.  2  Fuh 
I  H  Cum  homilies  et  pecua  semper 
fuis.se  necesse,  Varr.  §  Pecubus 
balantibus,  Lucr.  2  Uvidum  rele 
sine  squamoso  pecu,  Plaut. 
Pecuaria,  um.  n.  pi.  911.  a  sing,  pe- 
cuare.  Sere.  1  Pastures,  grounds 
where  cattle  feed.  2  Public  pastures 
which  were  let  out  to  farmers,  being 
a    branch   of   the   public   revenue. 

3  Cattle,  herds,  or  flocks.  1  In  pe- 
cuaiiis,  Plin.  2  Societas,  qua  pe- 
cuaria  de  P.  Cornelio  et  L.  Mum- 
mio  conss.  redemisset,  Cic.  3  Solve 
in  Venerem  pecuaria,  Virg. 

Pecuaria,  ee.  f.  sc.  res.  The  business, 
or  trade,  of  feeding  and  rearing  cat- 
tle. Libros  scripsi  de  pecuaria, 
Varr. 

F6cuariae,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  pastiones. 
Breeds,  or  /locks,  of  cattle  upon  the 
pound.  Pecuarius  babui  grandes, 
Varr. 

Pecuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [o  pecu]  Of, 
or  belonging  to,  cattle,  t  Res  pecu- 
aria, The  business  of  grazing,  breed- 
ing, or  feeding,  cattie,  Varr.  Kes 
pecuaria,  An  estate  in,  or  a  stock  of, 
cattle,  Cic.  Pecuarius  cams,  A 
shepherd's  dog,  Col. 

Pecuarius,  ii.  m.  1  A  grazier,  or  breed- 
er of  cattle.  2  A  farmer  of  the  pub- 
lic pastures.  1  Deiotarus  diligentis- 
simus  agricola  et  pecuarius  habeba- 
tur,  Cic.  2  Ex  multatitia  pecunia, 
quam  exegerunt  pecuariis  damna- 
tis,  ludos  fecerunt,  Liv. 

Peculator,  oris,  m.  He  that  stole,  or 
embezzled,  money,  or  goods,  belong- 
ing to  the  public ;  a  spoiler.  Sicani, 
fures,  peculatores,  vinculis  et . cai- 
cere  fatigandi,  Cic. 

Peculatus,  us.  in.  [a  peculor]  1  The 
crime  of  stealing,  detaining,  or  em- 
bezzling, public  money,  or  goods. 
2  Met.  A  despoiling,  or  cheating. 
1  Cum  pecuniam  publican)  averte- 
rit,  num  fraude  poterit  carere  pe- 
culatus ?  Cic.  2  Amor  in  me  pecu- 
latum  facit,  Plaut. 

Peculiaris,  e.  adj.  1  That  which  is 
of  private  possession,  particularly 
f  Aar  of  a  slave's,  which  a  master  al- 
lows him  to  have  of  his  own.  2  That 
which  a  parent  gives  a  child  as 
his  oion.     3  Peculiar,  or  particular. 

4  Remarkable,    singular,     especial. 

1  Qui  pascit  alienas  oves,  ahquam 
habet  peculiarein,  Plaut.  2  Post- 
quam  hunc  emit,  dedit  eum  gnato 
suo  peculiarem,  Id.  3  §  Peculiaris 
testis.  Cic.  iEgypti  peculiare  hoc 
malum,  Plin.  4  Peculiaris  invidia 
naturas,  Id. 

Peculiariter,  adv.  1  By  way  of  private 
acquisition,  or  possession.  2  By  ap- 
propriation, or  particular  restriction ; 
by  way  of  eminence.  3  Especially, 
Singularly,  very  properly,  with  a  pe- 
culiar fltness.  1  Quae  servi  peculi- 
ariter paraverunt,  Plaut.  2  Quod 
commune  est  et  aliis  nomen,  intel- 
lect alicui  rei  peculiaiiter  tribui- 
tur,  ut  urbem  Roruam  accipimus, 
Quint.  8  1  Medicina  peculiariter 
efficax,  A  specif  c,  Plin. 

Peculio,  are.  act  To  add  to  a  slave's 
private  stock,  which  he  holds  distinct 
from  his  master's.  Aliquid  te  pecu- 
liabo,  Plaut. 

Peculi&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  great 
itock  of  his  own,  distinct  from  his 
matter's,  Plaut. 

Peculium,  ii.  n.  [a  pecu]  1  That  which 
a  son,  or  a  slave,  holds  of  his  own, 
under  a  father,  or  a  master;  which  is 
distinct  from  either  of  their  stocks. 

2  Private  possession.  3  Substance, 
wealth,  goods,  possession.  4  A  man's 
privy  parts.  1  Cupiditate  peculii 
nullam  conditionem  recusant  du- 
rissimae  serrit-itis,  Cic  2  Pecull 
probam  nihil  habere  addecet,  clam 
virum,  Plaut.  3  Jovem  peculio 
exorat,  Petron.    4  Id. 

810 


Piculor,  Sri.  ilep.  To  rob,  at  defrm^i 
the  public.  §  Peculari  rempublic&a» 
Flar. 

Pecunia,  a?,  f.  1  An  estate,  real  or 
personal.  2  Money.  Sin  plur.  pe» 
curia-,  5unis  of  money.  1  In  mUtal 
pecunias  alienissimorum  hominum, 
tanquam  haeres  esset,  invasit,  Cis. 
2  Signum  pecuniae  niapnae.  Id.  9 
Mancipes  a  civitatibus  pro  fyumen 
to  pecunias  exegerunt.  hi. 

Pecuniarius,  a,  um.   adj.     Pecuniai-y 
of,    or  belonging  to,    monty.     S  Ret 
pecuniaria,  Cic.  Lis,  quarstio,  Quint 
Pecuniarium  praemiuni,  Cic 

Pecuni6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rich,  full 
of  money.  2  Profitable,  that  wili 
bring  in  store  of  monty.  1  =  Vir 
locuples  et  pecuniosus,  Cic.  §  Homo 
pecuniosissimus,  Id.  2  §  Aries  pe- 
cuniosse,  Mart. 

Pecus,  oris.  n.  1  Properly  and  most 
usually  sheep,  a  flock  of  sheep.  . 
But  sometimes,  a  single  sheep.  3  In 
pi.  pecora,  Sheep.  4  But  it  is  used 
for  other  cattie.  5  Also,  any  brutex 
that  may  be  kept  tame.  6  Any  brutel 
whatsoever  7  MeL  A  bi-ute,  ot 
any  brutish  person.  8  Slaves.  9  A 
multitude  of  cattle.  1  Die  niihi 
Damceta,  cujum  pecus  ?  Virg.  2  Ca 
prino  villo,"  quam  pecoris  vellerL 
propius,  Id.  3  Pecora  cum  pasto- 
ribus  donate  mcecha?,  Phadr.  4  $ 
Caprigenum  pecus,  I  ir%.  equimnn, 
Col.  5  IT  Volatile  pecus,  Tame  fowl, 
Id.  §  aquatile,  Id.  6  Ignnvum, 
fuci,  pecus,  Virg.  7  O  imiiatore*, 
servum  pecus !  Hor.  8  Dind;,  men» 
dominae  vaga  pecora,  Catull.  ds 
Gallis.  9  Hoc  pecus  omne  meum 
est,  Ov. 

Pecus  t,  sed  rectus  obsolez-it,  Odis.  f.  el 
in.  1  A  sheep.  2  Also,  one  of  «»j 
sort  of  cattle.  3  Any  beast.  4  An} 
brute.  5  Met.  A  brutish  man.  1  Mac- 
tavit  nigram  hiemi  pecudem,  Virg. 
2  Sus — qua  pecude  nihil  genuit  na- 
tura  fecundius,  Cic.  3  H  Sagiltifera 
pecus,  A  porcupine,  Claud.  §  Ferae 
pecudes,  Lucr.  4  H  Natantes  pe- 
cudes,  FisA,  Id.  5  Istius  pecudij 
consilium,  Cic. 

Pedalis,  e.  adj.  Of  a  foot  measure,  or 
space  ;  afoot  long,  or  wide.  Pedalea 
in  latitudinem  trabes,  Ca-s.  Pedalia 
iigna,  Afoot  thick,  Caes. 

Pedamen,  inis.  n.  A  stake,  prop,  01 
pole  flxed  upright  to  support  vine» 
with,  Col. 

Pedamentum,  i.  n.  Id.  Plin.  In  plu 
ribus  pedamentis  fructus  claudicat, 
Col. 

Pfedandus,  part  To  be  supported  with 
stakes,  or  props.  Pedanda  vines, 
Col. 

Pedaneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  measure 
of  afoot.    Scrobs  pedanea.  Col. 

Pedarius  *,  a.  um.  adj.  If  Pedant 
senatores,  Those  senators  who  deliv. 
ered  not  their  sense  in  words,  but 
went  the  part,  or  side,  of  those 
whose  opinion  they  were  for.  Raptim 
in  earn  sententiam  pedarii  toncur- 
rerant,  Cic. 

Pedatim,  ad».  Foot  by  foot,  one  foot 
after  the  other,  Plin. 

Pedatio,  onis.  f.  [a  pedo,  are]  A 
staking,  propping,  or  undersetting, 
of  vines,  Col. 

Pedatus,  a,  um.  acj  a  pes]  1  Footed, 
or  having  feet.  If  Male  pedal  us, 
III,  or  weak,  footed.  2  That  is  prop- 
ped, stayed,  or  unrferstr,  with  stakes. 
1  Suet.  2  Vineai  pedatas  simplicl 
jugo,  Plin. 

Pedes,  itis.  c.  g.  1  On  foot.  2  "9  Pedes, 
et  pedites,  foot  soldiers.  3  Et  sing. 
pedes,/oof,  a  body  of  foot.  4  Tf  Pe- 
dites, the  common  people.  1  Viatori 
prosunt  in  longo  itiiiere  pediti, 
Plin.  2  X  Peditum  et  equitum  co- 
piae,  Cic.  3  X  Interjecw»  equ:d 
pedes,  Tac  i  K  Romani  tollem 
equites  peditesque  cachinnum.  He» 


r'EJ 


PEL 


PE.L 


ftdeKer.  Ii«!x:  pidestris,  et  bnc  pedes- 
tre, vil  hie  tt  haec  pedestris,  it  hoc 
pedestre  [o  pedes]  1  On  foot,  or 
performed  on  font.  2  Belonging  to 
a  footman,  or  foot  soldier  ;  proper  to 
foot  soldiers.  3  On  the  land.  1  Acies 
pedestre?,  Virg.  Statua  pedestris, 
Cie.  IT  Iter  pedestre,  Of  a  man  on 
foot,  Caps.  2  §  Pedestre  scutum, 
Liv.  Pedestria  anna,  Ifep.  =  Pe- 
destrei  navalesque  pugnae,  Land 
and  sea-fights,  Cic.  Pedestres  his- 
torian, in  prose,  Hor.  Musa  pedes- 
tris, Humble,  low,  like  prose,  Id.  § 
sermo,  Id. 

feiletentim,  adv.  1  Step  by  step  ; 
with  gentle,  slow,  soft,  steps.  2  By 
degrees,  by  little  and  little,  slowly. 
3  Cautiously,  softly,  slowly.  1  =  Pe- 
detentim  ite,  et  sedalo  nisu,  Cic.  2 
■=  Pedetentim  et  gradatim,  Id.  3  =■= 
A'me  omnia  caute,  pedetentimque 
dicentur,  Id. 

Pedica,  Be.  f.  1  J  fetter,  a  fetlock,  a 
shackle.  2  A  springe,  gin,  or  snare, 
wherewith  to  catch  birds,  or  beasts, 
by  the  legs.  1  Plaut.  2  Gruibus  pe- 
dicas  ponere,  Virg. 

Pedicellus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  louse. 
K  In  alio  pedicellum  vides,  in  teipso 
ricinum  non  vides  ?  Petron. 

Pedicinus,  i.  m.  The  foot  of  a  press, 
Cat. 

Pedicularis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  lice. 
H  Herba  pedicularis,  Lousewort,  lice- 
bane,  or  red  rattle,  Col. 

Pediculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pede]  1  A 
litte  foot.  2  The  stalk,  stem,  or 
pedicle,  of  an  apple,  pear,  gTape, 
fig,  Sfc.  3  A  louse.  4  A  sort  of  in- 
fect that  infests  hens.  5  A  sort  oj 
insect,  like  a  beetle.  6  A  sort  of  sea  in- 
sects. 1  His  pediculi  octoni  oinni- 
■jus,  P/in.  2  X  Dependent  alia  pe- 
diculis,  ut  pira,  Id.  3  Inter  pilos 
palpebrarum  pediculi  nascuntur, 
Cels.  4  Col.  5  §  Pediculi  terra, 
Plin.  =  tauri,  Id.  6  Vocant  et  in 
mari  pediculos,  Id. 

Pedissequa,  x.  f.  vel  Pedisequa.  1  A 
waiting-maid,  or  womun.  2  Met.  An 
attendant.  1  Accedo  ad  pedissequas, 
rogo  qua?  sit,  Ter.  2  =  Juris  sci- 
entiam,  eloquentiae  tanquam  an- 
cillulam.  pedissequamque  adjunx- 
isti,  Cic. 

Pedissequus,  i.  m.  al.  pedisequus,  ap. 
vet.  et  recent.  A  footman,  a  lacquey. 
Hunc  clarissimum  virum  a  pedise- 
quis  conculcari  juberes,  Cic. 

Pedilatus,  us.  m.  The  infantry,  or  foot, 
of  an  army-  }$  Armatura  varia  pe- 
dilatus, equitatusque,  Cic. 

Peditum,  i.  n.  A  foist,  or  silent  fart. 
Subtile  et  leve  peditum  Libonu 
Catull. 

""edo  *,  fere,  pepedi.  n.  To  fart,  or  let 
a  fart.  Pepedi  diffissa  nate  fieus, 
Hor.  iEthon  in  Capitolio  pepedit, 
Mart. 

Pedum,  i.  n.  A  shepherd'e  crook,  or 
staff\  a  sheep  hook.  At  tu  sume 
pedum,  Virg. 

Pegasus  §,  i.  m.  1  Perseus's  winged 
horse.  2  A  sort  of  fowl  in  Ethiopia 
with  a  head  like  a  horse.  1  Vid. 
Propr.  2  Pegasos,  equine  capitt 
volucrei,  fabulosos  reor,  Plin. 

Pegma  *,  alis.  n.  1  A  kind  of  pageant 
used  in  triumphs.  2  Pegmata,  Cases 
to  put  books  in.  1  Caius  princeps  in 
circo  pegma  duxit,  Plin.  2  Nifcil 
venurtius  quam  ilia  tua  pegmata, 
Cir, 

Pegmaris  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  the 
pegma.  IT  Gladiatores  pegmares, 
Those  gladiators  shown  to  the  people 
upon  the  pegma,  Suet. 

Pejeratus,  part.  Perjured,  forsworn. 
»  Ju»  piejeratum,  Perjury,  Hor. 

Pejero,  are.  act.  To  violate  an  oath,  by 
not  performing  what  he  hath  sworn  ; 
to  forswear,  or  be  forsworn  ft  Non 
faNum  jurare,  pejerare  est,  sed 
auod  ex  auimi    tui  sententia  iura- 


veris,  «feu  verbis  concipitur  more 
nostro,  id  non  t'acere  periuriumest 
Cic.  Vid.  Perjuro. 
Pejor,  us.  1  Worse  in  health.  2  Worse, 
or  more  ignominious.  3  Worse,  more 
hurtful,  or  afflictive.  2  Worse,  or 
more  calamitous.  5  Worse,  or  more 
severe  ;  unpleasant,  or  less  delight- 
ful. 6  Worse,  more  unsuccessful. 
1  A  meridie  omnis  aeger  fere  pejor 
est,  Cels.  2  Turpis  fuga  mortis 
omni  est  morte  pejor,  Publ.  Syr. 
3  Turpitudo  pejor  est  quam  dolor, 
Cic.  4  Pejore  res  loco  non  potis 
est  esse,  Ter.  5  %  Quid  melius  Ro- 
ma .'  Scythico  quid  litore  pejus  ? 
Ov.  6  X  Si  q^id  vidit  melius,  pe- 
jusve  sua  spe,  Hor. 

Pejus,  adv.  comp.  [«  male]  Worse, 
far  worse.  Quo  neminem  pejus  odi, 
Cic. 

Pelagia  *,  ae.  f.  A  shell-fish,  called  the 
purple.  =  Purpura:  nomine  alio 
pelagiae  vocantur,  Plin. 

Pelagicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pelagus] 
Fishes  that  lie  in  the  deep,  bottom- 
fish,  Col. 

Pelagium  *,  ii.  n.  The  juice  of  the 
purple-fsh,  Plin. 

Pelagius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  lives  in 
the  deep,  or  bottom  of  the  sea.  2  Sea- 
bred,  living  in  salt  water.  3  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  sea.  1  Arenosi 
gurgites  pelagios  pisces  melius  pas- 
cunt,  Col.  2  Pelagii  greges  pisci- 
um,  Vurr.  3  IT  Pelagiae  volucreS, 
Sea  birds,  Petron.  Cursus  pelagius, 
A  voyage  by  sea,  Phaedr. 

Pelagus  *,  i.  n.  Virg.  Sen.  Plin.  et 
m.  Val.  Flacc.  Pelage,  plur.  1  The 
depth  of  the  sea.  2  The  sea,  the  main 
sea,  the  ocean.  1  Kapidum  pelagus 
infimo  e\ersum  solo,  Sen.  2  Pela 
gus  tenuere  rates,  Virg.  §  Pelage 
seven»,  Lucr.  IT  Met.  Matenas  tanto 
in  pelago,  Such  an  ocean  of  matter, 
Id. 

Pelamis  *,  idis,  et  ys,  ydis.  f.  A  soit 
offsh  of  the  tunny  kind.  Limosae  a 
luto  pelamides  incipiunt  vocari,  et, 
cum  hinimiii)  excessexe  tempus, 
thynni,  Plin. 

Pelasgus,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  laurel,  Plin, 
=  Eupelalon,  Stephanon  Alexan- 
dri,  Id. 

Pelecinus  *,  i.  m.  et  Pelecinum,  i.  n 
et  Pelccinos,  A  weed  growing  among 
corn  ;  hatchet,  ftch,  Plin.  =  Herba 
securidaca,  Id. 

Pellacia  t,  ae.  f.  An  inviting  look. 
Subdola  cum  ridet  placidi  pellacia 
ponti,  Lucr. 

Pellax,  acis.  adj.  Deceiving  by  flattery, 
wheedling.     Pellax  Ulysses,  Virg. 

Pellectus,  part,  [a  pellicior]  Enticed, 
deceived,  allured.  Per  jus  osculi  et 
blanditiarum  occasiones  pellectui 
in  amorem,  Suet.  =  Illectus,  Cic. 

Pellego  t,  ere.  act.  pro  perlego,  To 
read  over.  Tabellas  tene  has,  pel- 
lege,  Plaut. 

Pellens,  tis.  part  1  Expelling,  ban- 
ishing, driving  out.  2  Satisfying. 
1  Pellente  lascivos  amores  canitie, 
Hor.  2  Glande  famem  pellens, 
Ov. 

Pellex  *,  icis.  f.  J  A  married  man's 
mistress ;  a  woman  that  lies  with 
another  woman's  husband.  2  A  re- 
latee  to  an'Aier  man's  wif',  vhose 
place  she  supplies,  nam  pellex  non 
est  viri,  sed  uxoris.  3  It  is  said 
of  males.  Pellice  damnata  proles, 
Veil.  Paterc.  4  A  whore,  a  strumpet, 
a  harlot.  1  }{  Nomine  deposito 
pellicis,  uxor  erit,  Ov.  2  Uxor  ge- 
neri,  noverca  filii,  filias  pellex,  Cic. 
3  §  Pellex  reginae,  Suet,  de  Jul. 
Casare.  Omnium  cubiculorum  pel- 
lex, Cic.  de  Sail.     4  Curt. 

Pellicatus,  tis.  m.  [a  pellex]  The 
adultery  of  a  woman  who  lies  with 
another  woman's  husband.  Filia, 
quae  nefarium  matris  pellicatum 
ferre  non  posset,  Cic 


Pellicio,  ire.  iexi,  tectum.   *r».      1    ft 

inveigle,  to  deceive  by  Ji<i!t<~y.  tf 
draw  one  in.  to  whetille,  cajole,  al- 
lure, entice,  invite,  dfoy.  2  ??cl 
To  attract,  to  draw.  1  Jssenem  p«» 
epislolas  pellexit,  Ter  2  Qu*  fern 
pelliciat  vim,  Liter,  de  lupul.  »i«y 
net.  V id.   Perlicio. 

Pellicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  peliis)  A  tit- 
tle skin,  t  Slravit  jx-llkulis  hcrdi-  • 
nis  lectulos,  With  kid-ikins,  Cic. 
Met.  Te  memento  in  pellicula  te- 
nere  tuai,  Keep  within  the  bounds  nj 
vour  own  calling,  or  condition  of  life 
Mart. 

Pe/liculo,  tre.  act.  [a  pellis]  To  bind 
the  mouth  of  a  stopped  vessel  ove 
with  leather.  Opercula  gypsare  e1 
pelliculare,  Col. 

Pelliculor,  pass.  Col. 

Fellio,  onis.  m.  [a  pellis]  One  tiat 
makes  garments  and  other  things  o/ 
skins  ,  a  furrier.  Quasi  stipelk-i 
pellionis,  palus  palo  proximas  es\ 
Plaut. 

Pellis  *,  is.  f.  The  skin,  or  hide,  ol 
a  beast,  flayed  off;  the  fell,  m  pert 

2  Pelles,  tents  Jor  soldiers,  quia  tit 
pellibus  fiebant»  3  The  skin  that  v 
on   a    live  beast,  or    other    ei'eaturs 

4  Catachrest.  A  man's  skin,  mndt 
coarse  by  age,  sickness,  k.c.  5  Melon. 
Parchment.  1  1  Laquei  lanalis  pel 
libus  involuti,  With  the  wool  on. 
Col.  2  Cum  diulius  sub  pellibu» 
mililes  conlineii   mm  possent,  Cat. 

3  Detracta  pelle  asini  sibi  lecerun) 
tympana,  Phadr.  4  Ussa  pelle 
amicta  lurida,  Hot.  Met.  TT  In  pro 
pria  non  pelle  quifissem,  Not  con 
tent  with  my  own  condition,  Hor.  J< 
Introrsum  t«rf>em,  speciosum  pell? 
decora,  Having  an  outside  or  shsu 
of  goodness  only,  Hoi  5  Pellibus 
exiguis  arctaiur  Livius  ingens, 
Mart. 

Pellitus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pellis]  Clothed 
n-ithfur  or  skins.  §  Pelliti  palres, 
Propert.     Pelliti  Get*,  Ov. 

Pello  *,  ere,  pepuli,  pulsuni.  art. 
1  To  drive,  or  chtue,  one  away;  ta 
tnrust,  or  turn,  out.  2  To  keep  off", 
banish,  cast  off,  or  send  away  3  To 
repel,  to  drive  back  ;  to  make  to  re- 
coil, or  give  back.  4  To  move,  or  stir 
by  thrusting ;     to     Strike,    to    sir.ite. 

5  To  touch,  affect,  move,  or  strike, 
the  mind,  or  sens»  .  6  To  vex,  {« 
touch,  to  grieve.  7  To  knock  at  3 
door.  8  To  touch,  or  play  upon,  an 
instrument  of  music.  9  To  dance. 
1  Haec  me  imago  ilomo  mea  pellet 
Cic.  §  Sitim  pellere,  Hor.  TT  Phoe 
be*  morbos  qui  pellitis  arte,  Cure 
them,  Ov.  2  Vino  pellite  caras. 
Hor.  Quae  mcestitiani  pellat  ea 
animis,  Cic.  3  Ut  perturbatum  ex 
ercitum  pellerent,  Cas.  4  Juver'j 
pellit  vada  remis,  Catull.  5  Haec 
non  mediocri  cura  Scij>ior:is  ani 
mum  pepulit,  Lij.  6  Quanquam 
nulla  meipsum  privaom  jiepulil 
ins-gnis  injuria,  Cic.  1  Quisnam  a 
me  pepulit  tarn  gravitcr  fores  ?  Ter 

8  Nee  pudeat  pepulisse    lyram.  Ov. 

9  Gaudet  invisam  pepulisse  fossor 
ter  pede  •terrain,  Hor. 

Pellor,  li,  pulsus,  pass.  1  To  be  driven 
away,  or  repelled.  2  To  be  driven 
back,  or  made  to  g  eve  ground  3  Mel. 
To  be  persuaded,  or  oeami,  off  a 
thing.  6  §  Pelli  patria,  Ci:  ah 
urbe,  Liv.  in  exiliuni,  Cic.  Met.  Ut 
avaritiie  pellatur  etiam  minima 
suspicio,  Cic.  2  Ut  ;rquo  pi<elio 
discederetur,  et  neutri  peUeientui 
Cas.  3  =  I)e  eo  nulla  ratione  ne 
que    pelli  neque  moveri   poles,  Cio. 

Pellos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  hernshavs 
Plin. 

Pellucens,  tis.  part.  Clear,  pn  spurious, 
Cic. 

Pelluceo,  *ie,  luxi.  neut.  1  iofc*ie*^ 
though,  to  be  transparent.  2  T* 
have  holes,  or  windows.   I  Si  lungutf 


PEN 


PEN 


PEN 


rubet  ft  pellu*t.  integer  est,  Cels. 
t.'  I'ellueet  ea,  quant  cribrum,  cre- 
briua,  Plaut.  ij  Met.  Creiice.  pel- 
laeea,  Vow  limits  appear  through 
'■■ur  thin  garments,  Juv.  Vid.  Per- 
1  uceo. 

[Yllficidita*.  atis.  f.  Clearness,  trans- 
parency. Parietes  vitri  pellucidita- 
tcm  haliere  videntur,  Vilr. 

Pellueidulus,  a,  um.  a<ij.  Glittering, 
f'nin'i.fi.  pretty  bright.  \  Pellucidu- 
lus  lapis,  CiUull. 

PellQcidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Clear,  trans- 
parent.  %  Fons  pellueidus.  Ov.  al. 
Perlucidus-  Pellucida  veste  amio- 
tns.  Vol.  Max. 

PelOris*,  idis.  f.  A  sort  of  sliell-Jlsh. 
Lucrina  peloris,  Hor. 

Telta,  ».  f.  A  very  short  buckler,  or 
target,  in  farm  of  a  half  moon  ;  used 
by  l lie  Amazons.  Araazouidum  lu- 
oatia  aginiua  peltis,  Virg.  Pelta 
cetra?  haud  dissimilis  est,  Liv. 

Peltasta.  rel  Peltastes,  ae.  ui.  One 
armed  with  a  pelta.  Quum  nocte 
re  tratos,  quos  peltastas  vocant,  iu 
insidiis  abiderat,  Liv. 

Pel  talus,  a.  um.  adj.  Armed  with  the 
pelta.  Pelfcatae  puellac,  Amazonian 
ladies,  Ov. 

Peltifer,  era,  gram,  adj.  Bearing  the 
pelta.  %  Peltilene  puellas,  The 
Amazons,  Stat. 

Pelvis  *.  is.  f.  A  sort  of  vessel  wherein 
to  wash  the  feet.  Varr.  and  for  other 
uses.    Patulas  effuudere  pelves,  Juv 

Ptiiiria.:*.  f-  sc.eella.  A  buttery  or  pan 
try:  a  place  to  keep  provisions  in.  Pen 
ariam  appellarunt  ubi  penus,  Varr 

Penarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  belong- 
ing to.  provisions,  or  victuals.  Cato 
eetlam  penariam  reip.  nostra?  Sici- 
lian] nominavit,  Cic. 

Penates,  ium.  m.  1  The  household 
gods,  small  images  of  the  gods  wor- 
shipped at  home.  2  Met.  A  house ; 
one's  seat,  or  fixed  habitation .  1  Deo 
penates  hinc  salutatum  doraum  di- 
vortar.  Ter.  2  Quern  intra  Cresaris 
penates  enixa  est  Livia,  Paterc. 

Peniitigerf.  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
carries  his  household  gods.  Penati 
ger  /Eneas,  Ov. 

Pendens,  tis,  [a  pendeo]  1  Being 
hanged,  hanging.  2  Hanging  at, 
about,  or  upon.  3  Hanging  from,  ox 
leaning  over.  4  Heady  to  fall,  or 
happen,  impending,  imminent,  in- 
stant. 5  Archwise,  inform,  of  an 
arch.  6  Met.  Depending,  resting. 
or  relying  upon.  1  Ego  pleetar  pen 
dens,  Ter.  <f  Yiniim  pendens,  Un- 
pressed,  yet  in  the  grape,  Cat.  2 
Ijbera  eircum  pendent.es  pueri, 
Virg.  3  Peudentes  e  sum  mis  mce- 
nibus  urbis  matres,  Luc.  4  Securos 
dormire  ju  bet.  pendente  ruina,  J«t,\ 
^[  Met.  Nee  amicum  pendentem 
corruere  patitur,  Sinking.in  aman- 
tier  ruined.  Sen.  5  Speluueaj  saxis 
pendeutibus  structae.iacr.  6  Causae 
ex  eternitate  pendeutes,  Cic.  De 
te  pendens  amicus.  Hor. 

Pendeo.   ere.   pependi,   nsum.   neut. 

1  To  hong  up  by  the  hands,  feet,  <£v. 

2  To  hang  on,  at,  from,  or  about.  3 
To  linger,  stay,  excepting  with  great 
concern.  4  To  bend  forward,  to  stoop. 
6  To  float,  or  swim,  in  or  upon  ;  to 
be  poised,  in  the  water,  or  air.  6  To 
depend,  rest,  slay,  or  rely  on ;  to  be 
supported,  upheld,  or  borne  up,  by 
1  To  weigh,  or  be  of  any  weight.  £ 
To  be  doubtful,  or  in  suspense  ;  to 
lie  in  pain  for;  to  lie  unsettled  through 
hope,  or  fear  of.  9  To  stop,  to  be  dis- 
continued fir  a  time.  1  Si  meo  arbi- 
tratu  lieest.  omues  pendeant  gesto- 
res  linguis,  auditores  auribus. 
Plaut  2  g  Pendebat  in  arbore  fistu 
la.  Tib.  De como  fistula  pendet,  Virg. 
Pendet  narrautis  ah  ore.  Listens  to 
him  with  the.  greatest  attention,  Id.  3 
0«x  mensibus   Galli   circa  unum 


montem  pependerunt,W/>r.  4  Proni 
in  verbcra  pendent,  Virg.  5  Hi  sum- 
mo  in  Huctu  pendent,  Id.  6  Spe 
exigua  pendet,  Vic.  Kationcs,  quae 
ex  eonjeetura  pendent.  Id.  7  Mina 
pendet  drachmas  Atticas  centum. 
PUn.  8  Ne  diutius  pendeas,  pal- 
mam  tulit,  Cic.  1f  Animus  tibi  pen- 
det. i'ou  are  in  a  quandary,  Ter. 
Vehementer  aiiimi  pendeo,  Cic.  9 
Pendent  opera  interrupta,  Virg. 

Pendltur,  impers.  [a  pendor]  They 
pay,  Liv.  Met.  Satis  pceuarum  est 
pensum,  Id. 

Pendo,  ere.  pependi.  act.  1  To  Weigh  fit 
be  of  any  weight.  2  Met.  To  weigh. 
to  ponder,  or  poise,  in  one's  mind,  to 
think  of,  to  deliberate  on,  to  consider 
of.  3  To  weigh,  este&m,  rate,  value, 
regard,  or  set  by.  4  To  pay.  5  To 
be  punished,  or  undergo  punishment . 
1  Invenimus  thynos  talenta  quin- 
decim  pependisse,  PUn.  2  Kem 
vobis  proponam  :  vos  earn  suo,  non 
nominis,  poudere  penditote,  Cic. 
3  Te  ex  virtute  tua  pendimus,  Id. 
Parvi  pendo,  Ter.  §  Flocci,  Id.  4 
Vectigal  pendam,  Cic.  Sine  que- 
rela mortalitatis  tributa  pendamus, 
Sen.  If  Dignas  pendere  grates,  To 
return  due  thanks,  Stat.  5  Cyrus 
mini  tergo  poenas  pendet,  T%r. 

Pendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  1  To  be  weighed 
to  be  considered,  2  To  be  esteemed, 
regarded,  or  valued,  3  To  be  paid. 
1  X  In  philosophia  res  spectatur. 
non  verba  penduntur,  Cic.  2  Nu- 
mina  magninon  pendebantur.Z/Mcr. 

3  Peeunia,  quae  Uomanis  ex  fcedere 
penderetur,   C.  Nep. 

Pendulus,  a.  um.  adj.  [a  pendeo] 
Hanging  down,  dangling.  %  Pale- 
aria  pendula,  Ov.  Pinus  obliquo 
pendula  truueo,  Stat.  If  Bombyx 
pendulus,  That  hangs  by  its  own 
thread,  Mart.  Pendula  vestigia, 
Softly,  on  tiptoes,  Claud.  %  Dubiae 
spe  pendulus  borae,  At  uncertain- 
ties, doubtfid,  Hor. 

Pene*.  eld  paene,adv.  Almost,in  a  man- 
ner. Oratori  poeta  pene  par,  Cic. 
Sublevit  mihi  os  penissme,  Plant. 

Penelopes  *,  pum.  f.  pi.  A  sort  of 
water  fowl,  Plin. 

P^nes*.  praep.  cum.  ace.  1  Under  one's 
government,  or  command;  in  one's 
power,  or  disposal.  2  In  one's  hand, 
possession,  or  custody.  3  At,  with, 
about,  or  concerning.  1  Ille,  penes 
quem  omnis  est  potestas,  Cic.  2 
Quod  penes  eum  esset  pecunite. 
transdit,  Cces.  \  Met.  Omnia  illi  ad- 
sunt  bona.quem  penes  est  virtus,  Is 
adorned  with  it,  Plaut.  3  Cum  omnis 
frumenti  copia  penes  istum  esset 
redacta,  Cic.  %  Met.  Penes  te  es  ? 
Are  you  in  your  wits?  Hor.  Fides 
ejus  rei  penes  auctores  erit.  The  au- 
thor shaU  answer  for  its  truth, 
Sail. 

Penetriibllis,  e.  adj.  1  Act.  Piercing, 
penetrating.  2  Pass.  That  may  be 
pierced,  penetrable.  1  \  Penetrabile 
frigus,  Virg.  telum,  Id.  2  Pectus 
nulli  penetrabile  ferro,  Stat.  \  Ca- 
put haud  penetrabile  Nili,  Not  to 
be  found  out,  Stat. 

Penetrate,  is.  n.  1  The  recess,  or  inmost 
part  of  any  place;  as  of  a  temple,  dx. 
whether  covered,  or  not,  Serv.  2 
The  inner  part  of  a  palace,  or  royal 
seat.    The.  innermost  part  of  a  house. 

4  Met.  A  house,  seat,  place  of  habita- 
tion, or  abode.  5  Of  a  river.  1  Canae 
penetralia  Vestaa,  Virg.  2  Indoles 
nutrita  faustis  sub  penetralibus. 
Hor.  3  Penetralia  spargere  cruore 
hospitis.  /</.  4  =  Ignavi  domus  et 
penetralia  Somni,  Ov.  f  Evocat  e 
liquidis  piscem  penetralibus,  Out 
of  the  deep,  Sil.  Mentis  penetralia, 
Most  secret  thoughts,  Claud.  5  Magni 
amnis  penetralii,  Od.  \  Cocyti 
penetralia,  Petron.  •> 


PSnetralis,  e.  adj.  10/,  or  belonging 
to  the  inmost  part  of  any  place,  ns  a 
temple,  dx.  2  Of,  or  belonging  to 
a  palace.  3  Any  innermost  place 
1  \  Adyta  penetralia,  Virg.  \  =  Ab 
diti  ac  penetrales  foci.  The  inmost 
altar,  Cic.  Dei  penetrales,  The 
houseliold gods,  Catull .  2  Penetrali 
in  sede,  Virg.  3  Tectis  penetralibus 
exturit  ova  formica,  Id. 

Penetralis,  e.  adj.  pro  penetrabilis. 
Piercing,  penetrating.  \  Penetrale 
frigus,  Liter.  Fulmineus  multo 
penetralior  ignis,  Id. 

Penetrans,  tis.  part.  1  Penetrating, 
piercing.  2  Entering.  3  Passing 
through.  1  Pavor  penetrans  in  prae- 
cordia,  Sil..  2  Lucr.  3  Astra  per 
coelum  penetrantia,  Cic. 

Penetratur,  impers.  They  enter,  or 
make  their  way  into.  In  earn  spe- 
luncam  penetratam  cum  signis  est. 
Liv. 

Penetritus.  part.  Pierced,  entered  into 
being  made  to  enter,  Lucr.  Pa- 
terc. 

Penetro,  are.  act.  1  To  penetrate, 
pierce,  or  enter  into.  2  To  scan,  to 
look  narrowly  into.  3  To  pass  to,  or 
through  ;  to  make  one's  way  into,  or 
through  ;  to  invade.  4  To  enter,  go 
or  come  into;  to  arrive  at,  or  amongst. 
5  To  sink  down,  to  descend.  6  If  Pe- 
netrare  se,  to  thrust,  run,  or  put 
one's  self  into  1  Tumultus  e  castris 
et  in  urbem  penetrat,  Liv.  If  Met. 
Nihil  Tiberium  tnagjs  penetravit, 
More,  sensibly  affected  him.  Tac 
Per  quos  duos  sensus  omnis  ad  ani- 
mum  penetrat  affectus.  Quint.  2  Ut 
in  cujusque  vitam  famanxjue  pene- 
trareut,  Tac.  3  l'iso  Rhodopeu 
Cauca^umque  penetravit.  Flor.  (S 
Met.  Avaritia  oppida,  agros,  bana, 
&c.  vi  sua  penetrare,  Sill.  4  In 
ipsum  portum  penetrare creperunt, 
Cic.  1f  Quando  id  primum  ad  Ko- 
manos  penetraverit,  Came  in  use, 
Plin.  Turn  penetrabat  eos.  It  came 
into  their  minds,  Lucr.  5  Ditem 
ferunt  nou  longe  a  Syracusis  pene- 
trasse  sub  terras,  Cic.  \  Met. 
Quin  prius  mead  plures  penetravit. 
Had  died?  Plaut.  6  \\  Quo 
illic  homo  foras  se  penetravit  ex 
aedibus. 
Whither  has  he  run  ?  Id. 

Penetror,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Lucr. 

PenicillUs,  i.  m.  et  Penicillum,  i.  n. 
dim.  1  A  rubber  made  of  sponge, 
or  such  like,  that  serves  to  scour, 
wipe,  or  make  clean.  2  A  sort  of  soft 
sponge.  3  A  painter's  pencil,  or  pin- 
cil.  4  1]  Penicilli  tectorii.  washing- 
brushes  used  by  plasterers.  5  A  sort 
of  tents  put  into  wounds  to  keep  them 
open.  6  A  piece  of  lint  laid  on  the. 
orifice  of  a  vein  after  blood-letting. 
1  Penicillo  detergitur,  Col.  2  Mol- 
lissimum  genus  earum  penicilli, 
Plin.  de  spongiis.  3  Ut  cajlator.  cae- 
lum desiderat,  pictor  peuicilla. 
Quint.  Met.  Britanniam  pingam 
coloribus  tuis,  penicillo  meo,  Cic 
4  Plin.  5  Exigua  peuicilla  interpo* 
nenda,  Cels.    6  Id. 

Penlculus,  i.  m.  et  Penlculum,  i.  n. 
[dim.  a  penis]  Vid.  praec.  1  A 
cook's  linen  apron  wherewithhe  wipes 
his  hands,  and  dishes.  2  A  painter's 
pencil.  1  Quid  ?  ignave,  peniculone 
pugnare  cogitas?  Ter.  2  Arrepto 
peniculo,  lineam  ex  colore  duxit 
summae  tenuitatis  per  tabulam, 
Plin  de  Apelie. 

Peninsula,  K.  f.  A  place  almost  en- 
vironed with  water ;  an  island  almost 
joined  to  the  continent  by  a  neck  of 
land  only.  Oppidum  Celetrum  in 
peninsula  situm.  Liv. 

Penis,  is.  m.  1  A  tail.  2  A  man'.' 
yard.  1  Caudam  antiqui  penem 
vocabant,  Cic.  2  Jlidie  Denis  est 
in  obsccenis.  Cic 


PEN 

Penfte  .  art*,  antiq.  Inwardly,  deep-, 
ly.  Peel  >re  uritnr  Milium  iViimiii, 
sed  penite  m-^is,  Catull. 

PSnitus,  a,  urn,  adi  That  has  a  tail 
T  Aufer  illam  uflam  penitam,  The 
rump,  or  tail-pint,  Plant. 

Penitus,  a.  urn.  adj.  Inward,  far 
within.  Kx  penitis  faucibus,  Plaut. 
Penitissima,  Id. 

Penitus,  adv.  1  Inwardly,  within  ;  in 
the  inmost  and  most  secret  part ; 
deeply.  2  Thoroughly,  perfectly, 
entirely,  clearly.  3  Wholly,  alto- 
gether. 4  Remotely,  at  a  great  dis- 
ianct.  far  off.  1  Abditum  penitus 
mi ru in  et  argentum  eflbderc,  Cic. 
JHft.  =  Penitus  «x  intima  philoso- 
phic hnurienda  „jris  disciplina,  Id. 

2  =  Totnm  (enebat  rempub.  peni- 
«usque  cognAral,  Id.  3  Penitus  toto 
tilvisos  orbe  Britannos,  Virg.  4 
Terras  penitus,  penitusque  paten- 
tees, Ov. 

Penna*,  ae.  f.  1  A  feather  grown,  a 
quill.      2    The   plume    of  a  he!;r.et. 

3  Synecd.  A  wing  of  a  bird.  1  X 
Dixi  te  pennam  tenere:  mentitun 
«um  ;  plumam  tantum  tenebas, 
Sen.  1T  Met.  Meas  alffi  pennas  nnn 
babent,  My  wings  are  unfledged, 
I  have  no  power'  Prov.  2  Purpu- 
reuin  pennis  et  pacta;  conjugis  ostro, 
Viig.  3  X  Fusca?  plumae,  nigrisque 
pennis,  Col.  de  gullinis,  Pennis 
coruscant,  Virg.  de  apibus.  For- 
Uina  si  celeres  quatit  pennas,  Hor. 
f  Sine  pennis  volare  hand  facile 
est,  To  work  without  tools,  Plaut. 
T  Met.  Qui  niilii  pennas  inciderant, 
nolunt  easdem  renasci,  Had  re- 
duced me,  lessened  my  authority, 
Cic.  FeJicibus  edita  pennis,  Born 
in  a  happ$  minute,  to  a  good  fortune, 
Prop. 

Pennatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Winged,  fledg- 
ed, that  has  wings.  §  Pennati  equi, 
Plin.  vermiculi,  Id.  If  Pennatum 
ferruni,  A  winged  arrow,  Id.  Met. 
Pennatus  Zepnyrus,  1  he  winged 
west-wind,  Lucr.  §  Pennata  Fama, 
Virg. 

Pennlger,  era,  6rum.  adj.  Having 
wings.  Pennigerum  corpus,  Cic. 
'  Pennigerae  sagittae,  Sil. 

Pennipes  *  ^,  edis.  adj.  That  has 
wings  on  his  feet.  If  Pennipes  Per- 
seus, Catull. 

Pennipotens  $,  tis.  adj.  A  bird, 
fowl,  Lucr. 

Pennula*  as  f.  dim.  A  little  wing, 
or  feather.  Cum  pulli  pennulis  uti 
possunt,  Cic. 

Pensandus,  part.  To  be  paid  by  way 
of  recompense,  to  be  recompensed. 
Tilulis  meritis  pensandus,  Ov. 

Pensans,  tis.  part.  1  Weighing.  2 
Making  good,  recompensing.  1  Pen- 
santes  aurum  Celtas  umbone  fere- 
bat,  Sil.  2  Veteribus  benefactis 
nova  pensantes  maleficia,  Liv. 

Pensatio.  Snis.  f.  A  recompense.  Mul- 
torum  bonorum  pensatio,  Petron. 

Pensator,  oris.  m.  [a  pendo]  A 
weigher,  Plin. 

Pensilis,  e.  adj.  Hanging  in  the  air. 
W  Restim  volo  mihi  emere,  qui  me 
faciam  pensilem,  Hang  myself, 
Plaut.  Pensiles  horti,  Movable  cases 
of  wood  filed  with  earth,  wherein 
herbs,  Alc.  were  planted,  Plin. 

P»nsio,  6nig.  f.  [a  pendo]  1  A  pay- 
ment of  money.  2  Rent  of  a  house, 
land,  &.C.  3  Recompense,  or  requi- 
tal j  a  fee.  1  Prima  pensio,  Cic. 
Pecsio  altera,  Id.  tertia,  Id.  2  Fus- 
cbe  pensio  cellae,  Mart.  Pensio  cla- 
mat,  posce,  Juv.  3  Jacturae  pensi- 
onem,  anserem  obtuli,  Petron. 

Pensitatio,  4nis.  f.  A  compensation. 
Praeteriti  temporis  pensitatione, 
Plin. 

PeDsitMus,  part.  Weighed,  et  Met. 
considered,  pondered,  often  thoxight 
upon.    S;epe  apud  se  pensitalo,  Tac, 

Pensito,    are.     act    freq.    fa    penso] 


PEN 

1  To  ponder  often,  and  long  upon,  to 
examine  much  into.     2  To  puy  often. 

1  Is  vitain  a?qua  lance  pensitabit, 
qui  semper  fraifilitntis  humanae 
memor  ftierit,  Plin.  2  Qui  vecti- 
galia  nobis  pensilant,  Cic. 

Pensitor,ari.  pass.  Plin.  Ev. 

Pensiuncula,  a;,  f  dinv  [a  pensio] 
A  small  payment,  an  acknowledg- 
ment. Reliquam  fcenoris  pen»iun- 
culam  percipe,  Col. 

Penso,  are.  art.  freq.  1  Met.  To  pon- 
der, to  consider  well  of,   to    examine. 

2  Met.     To  esteem,  prize,   or  value. 

3  To  supply,  or  make  to  serve  instead 
of.     4  To    requite,   or    make  amends 

for  ;  to  make  good,    to    compensate. 

1  Quum  bostis  vires  suasque,  pen- 
saret,  Curt.  2  Civitates  monere, 
ut  ex  factis,  non  ex  dictis,  amicos 
pensent,  Liv.  3  Font  apud  medi- 
terraneos  aquae  marina?  vicem  pen- 
sat,  Plin.  Ep.  4  Amorem  mariti 
egregia  fide  pensavit,  Val.  Max. 
Pensa  hoc  vulnere  vulnus,  On.  Quae 
crimina  una  faude  pensat,  Plin. 
§  Cum  prap.  com.  Laudeni  cum 
sanguine  penset,  Ov. 

rer.sor,  ari,  atus.  prvss.  To  be  prized, 
valued,  or  esteemed  ;  to  be  requited, 
recompensed,  or  made  good,  Val. 
Max.  Sail. 

Pensum,  i.  n.  \  A  handful  of  wool, 
orflax,yarn,  thread  spun.  2  A  task, 
a  piece  of  work  enjoined.  3  A  charge, 
work,  undertaking,  or  office  ;  an  ex- 
ercise. 1  Nisi  herile  mavis  carpere 
pensum,  Hor.  Met.  Inexorabiie, 
pensum      deficit,     .S/7.     de     PaYcis. 

2  Unum  est  ei  proposiium  peragere 
laboris  sui  pensum,  Col.  3  =  Me 
ad  meum  munus  pensumque  revoca- 
bo,  Cic.  Pensum  meum,  quod  da- 
tum est,  confeci,  Plaut. 

Pensum,  i.  n.  [a  pendo]  Thought, 
care,  regard,  concern,  or  account. 
Vobis,  quid  facietis.  minus  pensj 
est.  Liv.  Quibus  si  quidquam  pensi 
unquam  fuisset.  Had  ever  had  one 
sober  thought,  Sail. 

Pensura,  ae.  f.  A  weighing,  or  pay- 
ing. Propter  pensuram,  trutinam 
babet  positam,  Varr. 

Pensus,  a,  um.  pari,  et  adj.  [a  pendo] 
ior.  comp.  1  Weighed  in  the  bal- 
ance. 2  Paid.  3  Weighty.  1  Pen 
sas  examinat  herbas,  Or.  2  Sti- 
pendium  exercitui  ab  hoste  in  eum 
annum  pensum,  lie.  3  Utra  con 
ditiosit  pensior,  Plaut. 

Pentftdactvlus  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  shell 
fsh,  Plin. 

PentadiSron  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  tile, or 
brick,  five  hands  broa4,  Plin. 

Pentameter  *,  tra.  trum.  adj.  A  sort 
of  verse,  consisting  of  five  feet,  Dion. 
In  pentametri  medio,  Quint. 

Pentaphyllon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  cinque- 
foil,  or  fve-leaved  grass,  Plin.  = 
Pentapeles,  chamaszeleon,  Id 

Pentathlus  *,  i.  m.  A  statue  of  one 
who  had  been  victor  in  the  five  games, 
or  sports.  Fecit  Myron  Delphicos 
pantathlos  pancratiastas,  Plin.  Lat. 
Quinquertio. 

Penteris  *,  is.  f.  A  vessel  rowed  with 
fve  banks  of  oars,  on  a  side,  one 
above  another.  Capit  ex  eo  prcelio 
penterem  unam,  Hirt. 

Penlhemimeris  *,  is.  f.  A  penthemi 
meris,  or  part  of  a  verse  consisting 
of  two  feet  and  a  half,  either  long  by 
nature,  or  allowed  to  be  so  by  caesura, 
Quint. 

Pentorobon  *.  bi.  n.  The  herb  piony, 
or  peony,  Plin. 

Per.uarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  penus] 
Belonging  to  provision.  Cellae  penu- 
ariae  instar,  Suet. 

Penula  *,  vel  Paenula,  ae.  f.  \  A  short, 
thick,  napped,  coat  of  wool,  or  lea- 
ther ;  a  riding  coat,  a  mantle.  2  f  A 
cover,  or  wrapper,  of  any  fhin^ 
1  Mart.  Quint.  M  Campestre.  Hor. 
T  Penulam  scindere,  To  hunt  one, 
813 


fast.  Cic.  vix  amuse* e.  to  Mom 
not  easily,  Id.     2  Mint. 

Penulalus,  vel  Pasnulatus,  a,  Lin  vij. 
ex  part.  Wearing  a  close,  warn, 
short,  coat.  Cum  rheda  vehereiuf 
penulatus,  Cic. 

Penum,  i.  n.  All  hinds  of  victuals, 
meat  and  diink,  store  and  provision 
for  a  household.  Dicani  ut  >ibi  pe- 
num aliud  omet,  Plaut.  Raplon.l 
panis  et  peni,  Id. 

Penuria  *,  ae.  I.  1  Extreme  want,  r>» 
scarcity,  of  necessaries,  or  provisions 
for  use.  2  Synecd.  Lack,  or  want 
'of  other  things.  3  Fewness,  small 
number,  rareness.  1  X  Penuria  ribi 
languentia  lelo  membra  dabal  ; 
contra  nunc  rerum  copia  mersat, 
Lucr.  2  Penuria  mulierum,  Liv. 
If  Penuria  consilii,  Want  of  advice, 
Plin.  3  §  Penuria  sapientium  ci- 
vium,  Cic.  amicorism,  Id. 

Penus,  i,  vel  us.  m.  J  All  manner  oj 
provision's  of  meat  and  drink  Jot 
men.  2  A  store  of  such  provisions 
1  Est  omne,  quo  vt-scuntur  homines, 
penus,  Cic.  2  Nisi  jienus  annuu» 
hodie    convenit,  Plaut. 

Penus,  oris.  n.  1  All  kinds  of  p*e» 
visions,  or  victuals.  2  Pickled  pro- 
visions, that  art  preservid  in  pickle. 

1  Portat    frumenta    penusque,  Hor 

2  Cum  ea  res  innoxia  penora  cor 
servet  u!)i  n*on  innatent,  sed  semper 
sunt  jure  submersa.  Col. 

Pepli.>n  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called  wild 
purslain,  Plin.    =Poi-tulaca,  /(/. 

Peplis  *,  idis,  et  Peplos,  i.  f.  A  so-t 
of  herb,  Plin.  =  Syce,  meconion 
aphrode.  Id. 

Peplus*,  I.  ;n.  et  Pephim,  i.  n.  1  The 
sail  of  the  ship  Panattieua'ira.  This 
was  carried  up  and  down  the  citj 
in  solemn  procession.  2  A  sort  of 
loose,  white,  or  purple  garment  with- 
out sleeves.  3  A  long  robe  worn  fcj 
the  goddesses.  1  Virg.  Neque,  nisi 
quinto  anno  quoqvie,  posse  turn  vi- 
sere  urbem,  atque  extemplo  inde 
ut  spectavisset  pepluin,  Plaut, 
2  Peplum  fereiiant  suppliciter  tris. 
tes,  Virg.  3  '.ytherea  crines  fes- 
tina  ligat,  peplumque  rluentem  al 
levat,  Claud. 

Pepticus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  Concoctive, 
digestive,  Plin. 

Per*,  praep.  1  By,  signifying  the 
manner  of  an  action.  2  By,  denot- 
ing the  cause  of  an  action.  3  II  Per 
aliquem,  by  one's  means,  ministry, 
or  performance.  4  1?  Per  ine,  te, 
se,  tec.  alone,  without  any  other  per* 
son,  or  thing.  5  Tf  Per  aliquem, 
by  one's  authority,  or  power.  6  l'ei 
aliquem,  with  one's  leave,  or  per- 
mission ,  no  one  gainsaying,  with- 
standing, or  resisting.  7  Under  pre- 
tence,  or  color.  8  Pro  propter,  by 
reason  of,  because  of,  for.  9  On  ac- 
count of  10  In.  11  Between,  be- 
tween both.  12  It  is  used  in  forms 
of  swearing.  13  Also,  in  forms  ol 
entreating  ;  (14)  and  adjuring.  15 
Through,  i.  e.  the  place  tha'  i« 
passed.  16  During,  whilst,  when, 
at  such  time  as.  17  Athwart,  across. 
18  At,  or  in.  19  An  intensive  par- 
ticle put  before  other  words,  and 
sometimes  separated  by  a  Tmesis, 
as  very,  very  much.  1  Quod  per 
scelus  "  adeptus  est,  per  luxuriam 
effundit,  Cic.  2  Roscius  per  impru- 
dentiam  deceptus  est,  Id.  3  Agam 
per  me  ipse,  et  moliar,  Id.  4  Per 
me  didici,  Caesar,  ave,  Mart,  b  Hoc 
neque  per  naturam  fas  est,  neque 
per  leges  licet,  Cic.  6  Quo  libet 
cruciatu  per  me  exquire,  Ten  7  Al- 
ter ejicitur  per  honorem  turpissi- 
mum,  alter  per  Donestissimam  c» 
lamitatem,  Ci'r.  8  Dum  per  a-tawi» 
licet,  Ter.  Cum  per  valetudineia 
et  per  anni  lemp-is  navigare  po*.' 
ris,  Cic  9  Ivr'  adoptionem  pate? 
Pin».   Jun.      10    Pel    iiU    teinpor 


PER 


PER 


PER 


^rurr  liter»  fuerunt.  Cic.  J  Perl 
P*!>um  et  joeuin.  Id.  Per  soniiiicin, 
M.     11  Viasccta  per  ambas,  Vng. 
12  \  I'er  deos,  Ci'c.  Per  caput  hoc, 
Virg.    13  Per  ego  te  hire  genua  ob- 
t"s{<>r.  Plant,    g  Per  pietatem,  Id. 
14  IVr  fortunas  incurube,  Ci'c.     15 
I'er  liquidas  auras,  Ov.    16  I'er  tot 
aunos  etiam  nunc  statuere  non  po- 
tu'sse,  Cic.    11   Servata  per  revum, 
Eternally,  Lucr.    §  I'er  septingen 
tos  anuos,  Flor.  17  Per  folia  solibui 
coctus  prsedulci  sapore,/'/m.  18  Per 
tempus   advenis.   Seasonably,   Ter, 
Spolia  per   otium   legere,  At  their 
own  leisure,  Liv.    Quare  per  omnia 
prsetulerim,  In  every  respect.  Col. 
Per  se  sibi  quisque  carus  est,  Natu- 
rally. Cic.     19   Peradolescens,  per- 
gratus,  tie. 
Pera*,  aj.   f.     1   A  bag,  or  pouch,  to 
carry  victuals  in.    2  A  satchel,  poke 
or  budget.     1  Mart.     2  Peras  impo- 
euit  Jupiter  nobis  duas,  Pfta-dr. 
Perabsurdus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Very  absurd, 
contrary  to  all  reason,    lllud  siquis 
dicere  velit,  perabsurduin  est,  Cic. 
Peracer.  acris.  acre.  adj.  1  Very  sharp, 
poignant.     2  Met.    Piercing,  acute. 
1  Peracre  acetum,  Plant.    2  Caesar 
habet  peracre  judicium,  Cic. 
Peracerbus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Very  sour, 
sharp,  tart.  2  Met.  Grievous.  1  Per- 
acerba   gustatu   uva,  Cic.    2   Hoc 
mini  peracerbum  fuit,  Plin.  Ep. 
Peracesoo,  ere.  neut.   To  be  very  sour ; 
Met.  To  be  very  uneasy,  or  disjileas- 
ing.  to  the  mind.     =  Hoc,  hoc  est, 
quod   peracescit,   hoc    est  demum 
quod  percrucior,  Plaut.  Raro  occ 
Peractio.  onis.  f.  [a  perago]  An  end- 
ing, accomplishing,  finishing,  or  clos- 
ing.    Senectus  aetatis  est  peractio, 
tanqnam  fabulje.  Cic. 
Peracturus,  part.  That  will  plead,  or 
defend.    Se  causam,  quam  suscepe- 
rat,  nullo  labore  peracturum  vide- 
bat,  Cic. 
Peractus,  part,  [a  peragor]  1  Perfect, 
finished,    accomplished,     completed, 
dispatched.    2  Held,  kept.    3  Past 
passed  over,  spent.  4  Told,  declared, 
discoursed  of.  5  Pleaded.   6  Obtain 
ed.  7  Drained,  exhausted.   1  #  Opus 
peractum,  Stat.     Peractis  imperiis, 
Ifor.    2  Conventibus  Galliae  perac- 
tis, Oces.    3  Vita  sine  labe  peracta, 
Ov.  Hibernis  peractis,  The  time  for 
winter-quarters  being  over,  Caes.     4 
Kestenues,  tenui  sermone  peracta?, 
Hor.  5  Peracta  est  causa  prior,  Ov. 
6  Pnenitere   aliquem  voti   peracti, 
Juv.    7  =  Quum  omne  peractum 
est,  et  jam  deficit  nostrum  mare,  Id. 
Peracuo,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.   To  make 
very  sharp.     Surculum   peracuito, 
Catn. 
Peracute,  adv.     Very  sharply,  sorely, 
or  severely.  Peracute  querebare,  Cic. 
Per.v.utus.  a,  um.  adj     1  Very  sharp, 
keen,  or  fine  edged.    2  Met.   Artful, 
ingenious,  witty.  3  Nice.fine.  subtile, 
1  \  Peracuta  falx,  Mart.    2  Peracu- 
tum  et  artis  plenum  orationis  ge- 
nus,  Cic.    3   Fiugenda  fuit  mihi 
causa  peracuta,  Id. 
Peradolescens,  tis.  adj.     Very  young 

Homo  peradolescens,  Cic. 
Peradolescentulus,    i.    m.     A    ■eery 

youth,  a  very  young  man,  Nep. 
Pfercedif  icatus,  part.  Built  up,  finish- 
ed, Col. 
P£rceque,  adv     Very  equally.    Legio- 

nes  ?™nes  perasqae  csesas,  Cic. 
Pgrsequo,  are.  act.     To  equal,  or  an 
swer,  bv  procuring  the  like  quan- 
tity.    Singula;  vites  deuxs  ampho- 
ia«  perasquabant,  Col. 
r^rsequus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  equal,  or 

«tie?;.    Peraequa  proportio,  Oic. 
feragendus,  part.    1    To  be  finished, 
performed  or  done.    2  To  be  past. 
tr  s/x:hi.    1  Pera^enda  est  fabula, 


Cic.  2  Titaprocnl  patriaperagendal 
nub  axe  Horeo,  Ov. 
Mrfigens,  tis.   part.    1   Performing. 
2  Forcing  forward,  making  to  run. 

1  g  Peragens  sacra,  Ov.  2  CEstrum 
pecora  peragens,  Sen. 

Peragitatus,  part.  Galled,  pressed 
hard  upon.  Vehemeutius  peragita- 
ti  nb  equitatu,  Cats. 

Peragito,  are.  freq.  To  raise,  or  make 
to  rise,  by  rubbing,  or  stirring  often. 

2  To  work  things  together  that  they 
mix  well.  1  Foenibulo,  peragitet,  ne 
quid  subsederit,  quod  possit  plum- 
beum  perforate,  Col.  2  Kudicula 
lignea  peragito  donee  perfecte  re- 
frigescant,  Id. 

Peragitor,  pass.  Col. 

Perago,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  1  To 
perfect,  finish,  accomplish,  perform, 
disjiutch,  achieve,  execute.  2  To  bear 
fruit,  as  a  tree.  3  To  hold,  or  keep. 
a  council,  or  court.  4  To  pass,  pass 
away,  or  spend  time.  5  To  pass 
through.  6  'To  pierce,  or  run  through 

7  To  tell,  declare,  or  set  forth ;  to 
write,  read,  or  consider,  thoroughly 

8  To  till.  9  To  spend,  or  waste.  10 
To  concoct,  or  digest.  11  To  kill, 
slay,  or  disjiutch.  1  Sic  cito  rem 
perages,  Phadr.  2  Priorem  fruc- 
tum  pcragunt,  Plin.  3  Peragit  con- 
cilium, Cas.  4  Hie  salubres  assta- 
tes  peraget.  Hor.  5  1f  f  Factus 
inops  agili  peragit  freta  remo,  To 
pass  through  the  straits  in  a  galley, 
Ov.  Cum  sol  duodena  peregit  sig- 
na.  Id.  6  Theseus  latus  ense  pere- 
git. Id.  7  Peragere  causas,  To  plead 
them,  Petron.  Suum  jusjurandum 
per  suum  dictatorem  peregeruut, 
Liv.  =  Hac  intentione  tot  ista  vo- 
lumina  peregit,  Perused,  read  them 
over,  Plin.  Ep.  8  Ille  suani  perage- 
bat  humum,  Ov.  9  Bona  dente 
magnanimus  peragit,  puer,  Pers. 
10  lluic  tam  igneum  fervorem  esse 
tradunt,  ut  omnem  cibum  statim 
peragat,  Plin.  11  Quam  pessimo- 
rum  lex  avara  fatorum  sexta  pera- 
git hieme.  Mart. 

Peragor,  gi.  actus,  pass.  1  To  be  per- 
fected, performed,  or  completed.  2  To 
be  pleaded.  3  To  be  impleaded,  cen 
sured,  <tc.  4  To  be  passed,  as  a  ju 
diciary  sentence.  5  f  To  be  passed, 
or  sailed,  over.  1  Summa  scelera 
peragi  cum  prsemio,  Tac.  2  Vid. 
part.  No.  5.  3  Kt  peragar  populi 
publicus  ore  reus,  Ov.  4  Tam  su 
perba  censura  peragitur,  Plin.  5 
+  Peragebantur  gravidis  freta  pres- 
sa  carinls,  Petron. 

Periigrans,  tis.  part.  1  Wandering, 
rambling,  or  traveling  ;yj  and  down. 
2  Met.  Surveying,  viewing,  consider- 
ing. 1  Cilices  campos  et  montes 
peragrantes.  Cic.  2  Csetera  cousi 
mili  mentis  rationeperagrans,Z?/c» 

Peragratio,  onis.  f.  A  traveling  «; 
and  down,  a  progress.  Quas  fuit  ejus 
peragratio  itinerum  ?  Cic. 

Peragratus,  part.  1  Wandered  over. 
2  Traveled  over.  1  Peragrato  celer 
per  saxamonte  jacui'i  Actason,  Sen. 

2  In  militari  labore  Asia  tota  pera- 
grata,  Cic. 

Peragro,  are.avi.actum.  act.  1  To  wan- 
der, or  ramble,  over  fields,  vjoods,  or 
deserts.  2  To  travel  over,  or  through. 

3  To  discover,  lay  open,  or  disclose. 

4  To  spread,  diffuse,  to  display.  5  To 
view,  or  to  survey.  6  To  affect  highly, 
to  make  a  lasting  impression  upon. 
1  Neinora  cum  quodam  strepitu 
peragrare,  Cic.  2  Dicitur  orbem 
omnium  peragrasse  terrarum.  Id. 
Met.  Cum  orbem  terrarum  non  pe- 
dibus  magis,  quam  laudibus,  pera 
grares,  Plin.  Pan.  3  Possum  omne.' 
latebras  suspicionum  peragrare  di 
cendo,  Cic.  4  Non  solum  fama  jam 
de  illo,  sed  etiam  laetitia,  peragra- 

814 


vit,  Id.    5  Orrme  Imct  'lisuin  pera 
gravit  mente  animoque.  Lucr. 
Ita  peragrat  per  auinios  honJpnm. 
rfc.  Ctc. 
Pfiragror,  ari,  .Itus.  pass.  Pet.  Cic. 
Peramans,  tis.  adj.  exr-  part.    Loving 
entirely.     Homo  peramans  stupe* 
nostri  fuit,  Cic. 
Periimanter,  adv.     Most  Im-ingly,  or 
affectionately.  =  Me  perofficiose  et 
peramanter  observant,  Cic. 
Perambulo,   are.    act.      1    To    trard 
through,  about,  or  over.    2   To  go 
or  pass,  up  and  dincn.    1  Yos,  qui 
multas  perambulastis  terras,  Var. 
2  Tutus  bos  rura  peranihulat,  Hor. 
^[  Met.     Perambulabis  astra  sidui 
aureum,  Shall  be  conversant  among, 
Id.     Frigus  perambulat  artus,  Ov. 
Peramcenus,  a,  um.  adj.     Very  plea- 
sant.   Peramcenn  aestas,  Tac. 
Peramplus,  a,  um.  adj.     Very  large. 

Simulacra  perampla,  Cic. 
P6ranguste,    adv.      Very   closely,   or 

slrailly,  Cio. 

Perangustus,  a,  um.  adj.    Very  strait 

and  narrow.    $  Perangustum  fre- 

tum.  Cic.    Perangusta  via.  Liv. 

Peranno,  are.  neut.    To  live  a  year 

Puella  nata  non  perannavit,  Suet. 

P8rantiquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ancient. 

Peruntiquum  Cereris  signum  Cic. 
Pfirapposltus,  a,  um.  adj.    Very  appo- 
site, proper,  or  suitable,  Cic. 
Perarans  *,  tis.  part.     Ploughing,  or 
furrowing  all  over.    Met.   Writing 
all  over.  Perarantem  plena  reliquit 
cera  manum,  Ov. 
Perariitus,  part.    1  Ploughed  all  over. 
2  Written.    1  \  Peraratus  ager,  Col-. 
2  \  Perarata  litera,  Ov.     Perarata 
tabellse,  Id. 
Perarduus,  a,  um.  adj.    Very  hard  or 
difficult.    Mihi  hoc  perarduum  est 
demonstrare,  Cic. 
Periiresco,  ere,  rui.  neut.     To  be,  or 
grow  very  dry.    Solis  afliatu   per- 
aruit,  Col.   Duni  peraruit  herba  in 
pratis,  Varr. 
Perargutus,  a,  um.  adj.     Very  witty, 
sharp,  or  smart.  Homo  perargutus, 
Ci'c. 
PCraridus,  a,  um.  adj.     Over  dry,  too 
dry.  X  Ut  neque  peraridum  neque 
rursus  viride  colligatur.CoZ.rfc/cpwo. 
Perarmatus,  part.     Well  armed.   Hos 
modo  instructo  exercitu,  ac  perar- 
mato,  Curt. 
Peraro,   are.   act.     1    To  furrow   all 
over  with  wrinkles.     2  M  et.    To  sail 
over,  to  plough  the  main.  3  To  write, 
or  transcribe.     2  Rugis    peraravit 
anilibus  ora,  Ov.    1  Perarate  pon- 
tum   sorte   timenda.   Sen.    3   Mea 
carmina    regina    bellorum   virago 
Cassareo  peraravit  auro,  Stat. 
Perilror,   ari.   pass.     To    be    written. 
Blandis  peraretur  litera  verbis,  O». 
Perasper,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  rough,  Cels, 
Perastute,   adv.     Very   subtlety,  very 

craftily,  Plaut. 
Peraticum,  i.  n.    A  sort  of  bdellium, 

Plin, 
Peratim,  adv.  [a  pera]    Bag  by  bag, 
by  small  parcels  at  a  time,     $£  Nihi 
moror  peratim  ductare,  at  ego  fol- 
litim  ductitabo,  Plaut. 
Perattente,  adv.     Very  attentively,  or 
heedfully.  Animadverti  perattent* 
Cic. 
Perattentus,  a,  um.  adj.     Very  atten- 
tive, or   heedful.    Superiore    omn* 
oratione  perattentos  vestros  aninn.'» 
habuimus,  Oic. 
Peraudiendus,   part.      To    be    heard 

thoroughly,  Plaut. 
Perbacchor,  ari.  dep.  To  spend  hn 
time  in  excessive,  drinking,  revelling, 
and  playing.  Quam  multos  dies 
in  ea  villa  turpissime  es  perbaccb- 
atus?  Cic. 
Perbeatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  happy, 
lucky,  or  fortunate,  Cic. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


Perbslle,  adv.  Veiy  well,  mighty  well, 

Cic. 
Peroene,  adv.     Passing,  or  exceeding 

Kitll      Fort  una  perbene  fecit,  Liv. 

Perbene  loqui   Latiue   putabatur, 

Cic. 
l°rbenevolus,    a,     um.     adj.      Very 

frii  mlly.  or  land.     Pescennius  est 

perbenevolus  nobis.  Cic. 
Jerbenigne,  adv.    1  Very  courteously, 

or  chilly.    2  Most  dearly,  or  kindly. 

1  Perbenigne  uiilii  respondit,  Cic. 

2  Ter. 

Perbibo,  ere.  act.  To  drink,  or  suck, 
up  ;  to  take  in.  Perbibit  suae  rabiera 
nutricis.  Or. 

Perblto,  ere.  neut.  Plant.  To  perish, 
or  be  ruined.  §  Malo  cruciatu  per- 
bitere.  Id.    t  I'ereo. 

Perblandus,  a,  um,  adj.  1  Mighty 
fair-spoken.  Very  kind,  courteous, 
and  complaisant.  1  Homo  perblan- 
dus, qui  bominem  avarissimuni  ex- 
oraret,  Cic.  2  =  Oratio  perblanda 
ac  benigna,  Liv. 

Perbiitius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  good, 
full,  large.  2  Very  convenient,  well 
situated.  3  Artificial,  curious.  4  Very 
fruitful.  1  j>  Prandium  perbonum, 
Plant.  2  Non  in  loco  perbono  emit 
has  redes,  Id.  3  JS  Perbona  toreu- 
mat?,.  Cic.  4  \  Agri  perboni.  Id 
If  Quoad  mecum  rex  fuit,  perbono 
loco  res  erat,  Went  mighty  well,  Id 

IVrbrevis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  short.  2 
Of  very  small  continuance.  1  §  Li- 
ters; perbreves,  Cic.  $3}"  Et  per 
tmesin.  Altera  pars  permihi  brevis 
videtur.  Id.  2  Satis  sperare  per- 
brevis  aevi  Carthaginem  esse,  Liv. 

Pwbreviter,  adj.  Very  briefly,  in  very 
few  words.  Qua1  ego  nunc  perbre- 
viter  attingo,  Cic. 

P-erca*.  w.  f.  Afish  called  a  perch,  Plin. 

Percalefactus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  percale- 
fio]  Thoroughly  heated.  Omnia  motu 
percalefacta  vides  ardesoere,  Lucr. 

?erpalco.  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  grow  tho- 
roughly warm,  to  become  very  hot. 
Ubi  percaluit  vis  venti.  Lucr. 

PerealU'O,  ere.  neut.  1  To  become  hard- 
ened, or  insensible  ;  to  be  wholly  re- 
gardless, or  not  to  be  moved.  2  Act. 
To  be  exactly  skilled;  to  k?imo,  or 
understand,  perfectly.  1  =  Sed  nes 
cio  quomodo  jam  usu  obduruerat  et 
perealluerat  civitatis  incredibilis 
patientia.  Cic.  2  Si  modo  usum  re- 
rum  percallueris,  Id. 

P-ereandefacio.  ere,  feci,  factum,  act. 
To  make  very  hot.  Cum  in  imo 
per  alumen,  aut  bitumen,  seu  sul- 
phur ignis  excitatur.ardore  percan- 
defaeit  terram  qua»  est  circa  se,  Vitr. 

Pwcandidus.  a,  um.  adj.  perfectly 
white.   Percandida  compositio,  Cels. 

Perearus.  a.  um.  adj.  1  Very  dear, 
as  to  affection .  2  Very  dear,  as  to 
price.  1  Junia  Agrippinaediu  per- 
rara,  Tac.  2  Hui !  percara  est  vir- 
go,  Ter. 

Percautas,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  wary. 
=  Delectus  °a  familiaritatibus  ho- 
minum  Graecorum  percautus  et 
diligens,  Cic. 

Percelebratus.  a,  um.  part.  Made 
public,  divulged.  =  Pervulgata  et 
percelebrata  sermonibus  res  est, 
Cic. 

I'ercelebris,  e.  adj.  Very  famous. 
Percelebris  apud  Seston  aquilae 
gloria,  Piin. 

Vercelebrn,  are.  act.  unde  percelebror. 
pass.  To  be  divulged,  to  be  made 
public,  or  sjrread  everywhere.  Ver- 
sus to  hi  Sicilia  percelebrantur,  Cic. 

Pftttfiler,  eris,  e.  adj.  Very  speedy, 
sudden.     Perceler  interitus,  Cic. 

Pei  vjIBriter,  adv.  Very  speedily.  Re- 
cepit  perceleriter  se  ablaturum 
diploma,  Cic. 

Perec  Ho.  er?>  cfili  [ex,  perculsi.  incert. 
Pei'culsit  cnirnum,  Ter.  Me  nee 
tan.  Iiariw/vixuleit  campus  op; 


mae,  Hrr.  Nam  in  utroque  loco  met. 
lib.   hab.    percussit]    culsum.    act. 

1  To  thrust  aside,  to  put  by,  or  re- 
move, by  force.  2  To  overthrow, 
overturn,  bear,  or  beat  down.  3  To 
strike,  hit,  or  smite.  4  Met.  To  af- 
fect deeply,  to  grieve,  to  strike  to  the 
heart,  to  wound,  to  disquiet  sorely,  to 
trouble.  5  To  astonish,  amaze,  daunt, 
stun,  surprise,  abash,  or  put  out  of 
countenance.  6  To  affect,  move,  touch, 
with  delight,  or  admiration.  1 
Quum  scutum  scuto  imum  percu 
lit,  Liv.  2  Quo  trudis?  perculeris 
jam  tu  me.  Ter.  =  Mars  commu- 
nis exultantem  sa>pe  evertit,  et  per- 
culit,  Cic.  %  Met.  =  Perii!  plau- 
strum  perculi,  /  have  spoiled  the 
whole  design]  Prov.  ap.  Plaut.  3 
Flectentem  cornua  Perseus  stipite 
perculit,  Ov.  4  Si  te  forte  dolor 
aliquis  perculerit,  exclamabis  ut 
mulier?  CYc.  5  =  Ha-c  te  vox  non 
perculit?  non  perturbavit?  Id.  6 
Yicinum  adoleseentulum  aspexisti: 
candor  hujus  te,  et  proccritas  vul 
tus,  oculique  perculerunt,  Id.  al. 
pepulerunt. 

Percellor,  li  culsus.  pass.  Cic. 

Percenseo,  ere,  sui.  act.  1  To  count, 
reckon  up,  or  recount  exactly.  2  To 
travel  over.  1  [Oratioues]  dictas 
pro  sententiis  perceuseamus,  L' 

2  Italiam  percensuisti:  perge  in 
Siciliam,  Cic. 

Perceptio,  onis.  f.  [a  percipio]  1  A 
taking,  gathering,  or  receiving.  2 
Met.  A  perceiving,  knowing,  or  com 
prelicnding.  1  Perceptio  fructuum 
et  couservatio,  Cic.  2  =  Tua  per- 
ceptione  la?tabere,  Id. 

Perceptum,  i.  n.  in  plur.  percepta. 
orum.  Speculations,  the  theoretic 
parts.    Astrologorum  percepta,  CYc. 

Perceptus,  part,  [a  percipior]  1  Par- 
taken of,  enjoyed.  2  Gotten,  pro- 
cured. 3  Met.  Perceived,  understood, 
known.  4  Learned  perfectly.  1  X 
Ea  omnia  desiderata  magis,  quam 
assidue  percepta,  delectant,  Cic.  2 
Veil.  Paterc.  3  =  Cum  nihil  habe- 
ret  comprehensi.  percepti,  cogniti, 
constituti,  dc.  Id.    4  Id. 

Percido,  ere.  act.  [a  cado]  To  beat 
all  over.  Non,  si  os  perciderim 
tibi.  metuam,  Plaut. 

Percidor,  pass,  obscamo  sensu.  Mart. 

Percieo,  ere.  act.  To  call,  or.  pro- 
claim. 2  To  move  thoroughly.  3  To 
strike,  or  pierce,  as  a  sound  doth. 
1  Ni  istum  impudicum  percies, 
Plaut.  2  Ocyus  ergo  animus,  quam 
res  se  perciet  ulla,  Lucr.  3  Edic- 
tum  saepe  unum  perciet  aures  om- 
nibus, Id. 

Percingo,  ire.  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
encompass  round.  Sappe  suas  sedes 
percinxit  vitibus  alibis,  Col. 

Percio,  ere.  1  To  move,  or  affect,  very 
strongly,  or  violently.  2  To  enrage, 
to  provoke  highly.  1  Ubi  me  quae- 
dam  divina  voluptas  perciit  atque 
horror,  Lucr.  2  Ira'i  fax  subdita 
percit.  Id. 

Percipiendus,  part.  1  To  be  reaped, 
or  gathered;  as  corn,  fruit,  d-c.  2 
To  be  understood,  or  known.  1  In 
fructihus  percipiendis,  Cic.  Met. 
Voluptas  oculi8  percipienda,  Ov.  2 
Philosophia  oratori  necessario  per- 
cipienda, est,   Cic. 

Percipio,  ere,  cepi,  ceptum.  act.  1 
To  take  up  wholly,  to  seize  entirely, 
to  possess,  invade,  or  fdl.  2  To  take, 
receive,  gather,  reap,  partake  of,  or 
have.  3  To  perceive,  understand, 
conceive,  know,  or  apprehend.  4  To 
retain.  5  To  mind,  regard,  or  be  at- 
tentive to.  6  To  Take.  1  Cum  mem- 
bra hominis  percepit  fervida  febris, 
Lucr.  2  Percipere  et  condere  fruc- 
tus,  Cic.  ?  Met.  Fructum  victorias 
percipere,  Cces.  modestia?  fructum. 
C\c.  8  I  Percipere  aliquirl  auribus, 
Ah 


Id.  oeulis,  Id.  anlmo,  Quint. 
Themistocles  omnium  civium  ntfc 
mina  perceperat,    Cic.     5    Percipe 
quid  dubitem,  Virg.   6  Ut  quodeun- 
que  consilium  tu  percipies,  dc.  Id. 

Percipior,  pi,  ceptus.  pass.  \  To  be 
tukenwith.  2  Met.  To  be  understood, 
learned,  known  perfectly.  1  Quae 
cum  jucunditate  quadam  pcrcipi- 
tur  sensibus,  CYc.  2  =  Percipi  et 
comprehendi,  Id. 

Percis*,  Idis.  f.  A  sort  of  shellfish, 
Plin. 

Percit  us,  a,  um.  part,  [ex  per,  «, 
cieor]  1  Moved.  2  Struck,  smitten. 
3  Met.  Moved,  or  much  troubled, 
passionate,  fierce,  highly  disturbed, 
put  into  a  passion.  1  Seminaaeterne 
motu,  Lucr.  2  Id.  Atra  bili  per 
cita  est%  Plaut.  3  =  Irato  ac  per- 
cito  animo  aliquid  facere,  CYc. 

Perclvllis,  e.  adj.  Very  affable,  or 
gracious.     Sermo  percivilis,  Suet. 

Percnopterus*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  bas- 
tard eagle,  like  a  vulture,  short 
winged,  Plin. 

Percnos*,  i.  m.  The  second  kind  of 
eagle,  living  about  lal.es  and  fins, 
Plin.     =  Plancus  anataria,  Id. 

Peroctus,  part,  [a  perocqxior]  Tho- 
roughly boiled.  Lens  minus  per- 
cocta,  Plin.  Inter  nigra  virum  per- 
coctaque  secla  calore.  ^Ethiopians, 
black  Moors,  Lucr. 

Percognitus,  part.  Known,  or  disco- 
vered tlioroughly.  Plin. 

Percognosco,  ere.  act.  To  know  per- 
fectly well,  Plaut. 

Percolo,  are.  act.  To  filter,  or  strain 
thoroughly.  Postea  in  junceis  fis- 
cellis  vol  sparteis  saccis  percolant, 
Col. 

Percolor.  pass.  Lucr. 

Percolo,  ere,  lui,  cultuiu.  act.  1  To 
grace,  deck,  adorn,  beautify.  2  To 
perfect,  finish,  or  put  one's  last  hand 
to.  3  To  reverence  greatly,  to  re- 
spect highly.  1  Plerosque  senatorii 
ordinis  honore  pcrcoluit,  Tac.  2 
X  Amo  quae  ipse  incboavi,  aut  in- 
choata  percolui,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Pa- 
trem  tuuni  si  percoles,  Plaut. 

Percomis,  e.  adj.  Very  gentle,  cour- 
teous, affable.  Peritissimus  juris, 
idemque  percomis,  Cic. 

Percommode,  adv.  Very  conveniently 
opportunely.  Hoc  percommode  ac- 
eidit,  Cic. 

PercommOdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  con- 
venient, or  seasonable.  Id  castria 
percommodum  fuit,  Liv. 

Percontatio,  Onis.  f.  An  asking  of 
questions,  an  inquiry  by  questioiis, 
an  interrogation,  examination.  X 
Rogationi  finitima  est  percantatio, 
Cic. 

Percontator,  oris,  m.  An  asker  of 
many  questions ;  an  inquisitive  per- 
son. Percontatorem  fugito,  Hor. 

Percontor*,  ari.  atus  sum.  dep.  al. 
percunctor.  1  To  ask  strictly,  to 
inquire,  demand,  or  question  ;  to  in- 
terrogate, to  examine.  2  To  expect, 
tarry,  or  wait  for.  1  Solebat  ex  sie 
percontari  nostri  augurii  discipU- 
nam,  Cic.  \  Percontari  a  peritis, 
Id.  2  Percontatum  ibo  ad  portum, 
quoad  se  recipiat,  Ter. 

Percontumax.  acis.  adj.  Very  stub- 
born, wilful,  or  obstinate,  Ter. 

Percopiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  copious 
or  large.  In  quibus  percopiosu» 
fuisti,  Plin.  Ep. 

Percoquo,  fre,  xi.  act.  ]  To  seethe,  of 
boil  thoroughly.    2  To  cook,  or  dress. 

3  To  scorch.  4  To  heat,  or  warm. 
5  To  ripen.  1  Bubulas  cavnes  per 
coquunt.  Plin.  2  Praindium  qui 
percoquat,  Plaut.  3  Flammeu»  ar- 
dor terram   percoxerat  igni.  Lucr 

4  Qui  queat  hie  fervor  pcrcoquera 
humorem?  Id.  5  Teneras  morn 
percoquit  uvas.  Or. 

Pero&'iuor.  (jvj,  oocUu.    rata     S  *a 


PER 


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If  ( ho<  ougnin  hoiltd.  2  To  be  ripened. 
%  To  be  ^  ../red.  4  To  be  burnt,  as 
earthen  vessels  are.  1  Celerius  ex 
«?*  fu'l'ri]  liguirina  nercoquuntur, 
Ce'e.  2  §  Kructus  percoquitur,  Col. 
3  Urilur  in  I'urno,  donee  panis  per- 
coquatur,  Phn.  4  Donee  perco- 
qiwntur  figlina,  /./. 

'«rcrnssus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very  thick, 
Cels. 

Percrtbresco,  ire,  crebui  neut.  To 
be  divulged,  or  spread  abroad ;  to 
become  Known,  or  common ;  to  be 
noised  abroad,  or  ttilkcd  uf  publichly. 
Opinio,  quae  apud  exteras  gentes 
omnium  srrmone  percrebuit,  Cic. 

t'ercrdbuit,  Unpen.  It  has  been  di- 
vulged, or  spread,  &c.  Percrebuit 
in  castris,  I'  a/.  Max. 

Percrepo,  are.  neut.  To  resound,  or 
ring  with.  Locum  ilium  litoris 
percrepere  totum  mulierum  voci- 
bus,  Cic. 

Percrucio,  are.  act  unde  Percrucior, 
ftri.  pass.  To  be  vexed  to  the  very 
soul.  Hoc,  hoc  est,  quod  percrucior, 
Plant. 

Percrudus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very  unripe,  Col. 

PercGdo,  {re,  di,  sum.  act.  To  crack 
the  shell,  as  chickens  do  in  time  of 
hatching'.  An  pulli  rostellis  ova 
percuderint,  Col. 

Perculsus,  part.  [«  percellor]  1  Struck, 
smitten.  3  Met.  Deeply  affected 
with,  ivounded,  vexed,  sorely  dis- 
quieted. 3  Astonished,  amazed,  sur- 
prised. 4  Affected,  or  touched,  with 
delight,  or  admiration.  1  Perculsa 
atque  prostrata  jacent  omnia,  Cic. 
2  =  Nullo  timore  perculsa  [Cor- 
nelia] Id.  3  Oppidani  magn&  at- 
que msolita  re  perculsi,  Sail.  4 
Obstupuit  simul  ipse,  simul  percul- 
sus Achates,  Id. 

Percultus,  part.  [«  percdlor,  eris] 
Thoroughly  trimmed,  ivell  dressed. 
X  Quae  lavata  est,  nisi  perculta  est, 
meo  quidem  animo  illauta  est. 
Plant. 

Percunctans,  tis.  part.  Asking,  inquir- 
ingj  demanding.  Percunctantibus 
•ente  respondere,  Cic. 

Percunctatio,  6nis.  f.  An  inquiring, 
a  demanding,  or  asking  of  questions . 
Percunctatione  uostrorum,  Cos.  Vid. 
Percontatio. 

Percunctatus,  a,  um.  part.  Having 
asked,  or  inquired.  §  Percunctatus 
Caesarem,  Tac.  Liv. 

Percunctor  *,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
ask  curiously,  to  inquire  strictly ;  to 
aemand,  or  question.  Percunctari 
doctos,  Hor.  Percunctari  a  peritis, 
ire.  Civ.  ex  aliquo,  Plant.  Vid.  Per- 
contor. 

Fercupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ver$_  kindly 
affected  towards.  Cognovi  Horten 
sium  percupidum  tui,  Cic. 

Percupio,  ere.  neut  To  desire  greatly, 
or  earnestly,  Ter. 

Percuratus,  a,  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
cured,  or  healed.  Quidquid  non 
percuratum  est,  exulceral,  Sen. 

Percur.dsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  careful, 
diligent,  or  inquisitive.  Fidelis  ser- 
vulus,  percuriosus,  et  rainime  men- 
dax,  Cic 

Percflro,  are.  act.  To  cure,  or  heal, 
thoroughly,  Sen. 

Fercuror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  tho- 
roughly healed,  or  cured.  Sanguis 
nisi  euiissus  I'uerit,  tarde  percurabi- 
tur,  Col. 

v  'rcurritur,  impers.  1  It  is  run  over 
with.    2  Met.  Recited,  told,  set  forth. 

1  Iterum  giutino  percurritur,  Plin. 

2  Brevitate  percurritur,  Cic. 
,*ercurro,  ere.  cucurri,  cursum.  act.  et 

neut.  1  To  run  in  peal  haste,  to  con- 
tinue running  all  the  way.  2  To  run 
with  speed  over,  or  through.  3  To 
pass,  or  make  its  way  over,  or  through. 
4  To  run  over ;  in  speaking  of,  or 
discoursing  at  large  upon.  5  To  run 
•wr,    in   the    mind,     thoufht     ire. 


6  To  run  over  by  reckoning,  or  re- 
counting. 7  To  run  over  by  reciting 
briefly,  or  reading  rursort'y.  J  § 
Curric«t.  percurio.  Ter.  2  Carsar 
onmem  agrum  Picenam  percurri*, 
Ctts.  3  Magnum  percurrunl  mur- 
niura  caelum,  Lucr.  Amplissimos 
In  mores  percuriirrit,  Suet.  4  Per 
omnes  civilates  percurret  oratio 
mea,  Cic.  o  Orator  percurret  om- 
nes locos,  Id.  6  Omnia  poenarum 
percurrere  nomina,  Virg.  7  Id  ta- 
metsi  extra  causam  est,  percurram 
tamen  brevi,  Cic. 

Percursatio,  onis.  f.  A  rambling  pro- 
gress.   §  Ilnliae  percursatio,  Cic. 

Percursio,  onis.  f.  A  speedy  running 
over  in  the  mind.  Propter  animi 
multarum  rerun)  brevi  tempore  per- 
cursionem,  Cic. 

Percurso,  are  freq.  [a  percurro]  To 
range  frequently  up  and  down.  La- 
tronum  mod»  percursant  totis  fini- 
bus  nostris,  Liv. 

Percursus,  part.  1  Run  over,  recounted, 
reckoned  up.  2  Run  over  in  thought, 
revolved  in  mind ;  recited.  1  Suis 
in  eum  benefices  modice  percursis, 
Tac.  2  Quasstiones  percursas,  et 
prope  decantatas  habere,  Cic. 

Percussio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  knocking, 
beating,  or  striking.  2  A  snapping, 
or  cracking  of  the  fingers.  3  A  stroke 
in  measuring  time  in  feet,  or 
music.     1   Capitis   percussiones,   Cic. 

2  Digitorum  percussione  hasres  pos- 
sit  esse,  Id. 

Percussor,  oris.  m.  1  A  striker.  2  A 
hired  assassin,  a  cut-throat,  a  bruvo. 
1  Plin.  2  Deprehensus  cum  sica 
percussor  Caesaris,  Cic. 

Percussus,  part.  [«  percutior]  1 
Stricken,  smitten,  hit,  &c.  2  Stniek, 
stamped,  coined.  3  Slain,  killed  in 
sacrifice.  4  Met.  Astonished,  abash- 
ed. 5  Played,  or  otherwise  acted, 
upon.      6  JMoved,   disquieted,  vexed. 

7  Affected   with    joy,    sorrow,    eye. 

8  Cast  up,  or  cut ;  as  a  trench,  or 
ditch.  1  =^=  Lapidibus  appetitus  et 
percussus,  Cic.  ^  Percussa  fiuctu 
litora,  Virg.  2  Aureus  nummus 
percussus  est,  Plin.  3  Colluin  per- 
cussa securi  victima,  Ov.  4  §  Luna 
solis  radiis  percussa,  I,ucr.  5  Per- 
cussa scuta  sole,  I'al.  F/acc.  6  Per- 
cussus temporis  calamitate,  Cic.  7 
f  5  Casu  percussus  iniquo,  Virg. 
8  Invenio  fossam  a  rege  percussain, 
Plin.  Ep. 

Percussus,  Os.  m.  1  A  stroke.  2  TT 
Venaram  percussus,  Me  beating  of 
the  pulses.  3  A  dashing  against. 
1  Fercussu  vitiata  fimo  aprugno 
curant,  Plin.  2  Inaequabili  ac  tor- 
micante      venarum    percussu,    Id. 

3  Percussu  crebro  saxs,  cavantur 
aquis,  Ov. 

Percutio,  ere,  ssi,  ssum.  act.  [ex  per 
et  quatio]  1  To  strike,  hit,  thump, 
or  smite.     2   To  fell,  or   beat   down. 

3  To  kill,  slay,  murder,  or  cut  one'j 
throat.  4  To  deceive,  or  cozen.  5  To 
affright,  daunt,  or  astonish.  6  Met. 
To  shock,  fret,  tease,  disturb,  trouble, 
or  disquiet  sorely.  7  To  strike,  or 
make  an  impression  upon,  the  mind  ; 
to  affect,  to  touch,  to  please,  to  de- 
light. 1  §  Manu  pectus  percutere, 
Virg.  2  Numnam  hunc  percuss  it 
Jupiter  ?  Plaut.  3  =  Ipse  percussit, 
an    ali  is    occidendum    dedit .'    Cic. 

4  Hunc  nuntium  probe  percutiam, 
Plaut.  5  Quonam  modo  ille  vos 
vivus  aflficeret,  qui  mortuus  inani 
cogitatione  percussit  ?  Cic.  6  Audivi 
hoc :  percussit  animum,  Id.  7 
Utendum  est  imaginibus,  quae  oc- 
currere,  celeriterque  percutere  ani- 
mum possint,    /./. 

Vercutior,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  1  To  be 
stricken,  Stc.  2  Met.  To  be  moved, 
shockea,  or  disturbed.  1  Ov.  2  Re- 
pente  percussus  est  atrocissimis  li- 
teris,  Cic 

au 


Pen14>ftrus,  a,  um.  adj.  f  rryt-^-ay 
or  nr.ndsome,  Plin.  Kp. 

Perdeliius,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ttdicw 
/«its,  silty,  or  fo-ilirK  F'-rdelinu» 
esse  videtjr,  Lu-.r. 

Perdendus,  part.  I  To  be  lost.  2  T» 
be  killed,  or  slain.  1  Noti  in  occult» 
tibi  est  perdenda  virtus,  Sri.  J 
Perdendum  morUile  genus,  Ov. 

Perdensus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  thick 
and  solid.  Perdensa  humus  ccele» 
tes  aquas  non  sorbet,  Col. 

Perdicium  *,  i.  n.  Pellitory  of  th 
wall,  Plin.  =  Paitheninni,  leurai) 
the,  nmnacum,  Id.  <=  Hei ba  mura 
lis,  Cels. 

Perdi/Ticilis,  e.  adj.  Very  difficult 
or  hard.  ^  Perdifficilis  na.igatio 
Cic.  =  et  perobscura  quaestio,  Id. 

Perdifi'iciliter,  adv.  Very  difficultly 
or  hardly.  Quae  perdiih'ciliter  per. 
noscantur,  Cic. 

Perdignus,  a,  um.  adj.  Highly  wor- 
thy of.  Suspicor  hoininem  perdig- 
mun  esse  tua  amicilia,  Cic. 

Perdiligens,  tis.  adj.  Vci-y  diligent 
or  sedulous.  Res  operosa  est,  et  ha 
minis  perdiligentis,  Cic. 

Perdiligemer,  adv.  1  Very  diligently 
2  Very  carefully,  exactly.  1  Epis- 
tolis  tuis  in  eandem  rationem  per- 
diligenter  scriplis  commotus  sum, 
Cic.  2  Omnem  rerum  memnriani 
breviter  et  perdiligenter  complexui 
est,  Id. 

Perriiscendus,  part  Cic.  Locus  d» 
moribus  est  oratori  perdiscendus, 
Id. 

Perdisco,  ere.  act.  1  To  learn  per- 
fectly, or  exactly.  2  To  inform  one'j 
self  thoroughly.  J  =  Perdiscere  et 
nosse  omnia  jura  belli,  Cic.  2  Per- 
didici  isthaec  esse  vera,  Plaut. 

Perdiscor,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 

Perdiserte,  adv.  Very  eloquently,  very 
expressly.  Perdiserte  reddere  ratio- 
nem, Cic. 

Perdite,  adv.     1  Comtptly,  basely,  ill. 

2  I'chemently,  greatly,  extravagantly, 
desperately.  3  Earnestly.  1  Qui 
hinc  potest  se  gerere  non  perdite 
Cic.  2  Perdite  te  amo,  Catull.  3  £ 
Conatur  perdite,  Quint. 

Perditor,  oris.  m.  A  destroyer,  oi 
ruiner  ;  a  demolisher.  =  Vexatores 
ac  perditores  Macedonian,  Cic. 

Perditus,  part.  [«  perdor]  et  adj. 
1  Lost.  2  Beggared,  reduced  to  poz>- 
erty.  3  Spent  pi-ofusely,  squandered 
away.  4  Abolished,  lost,  i.  e.  past 
recovery,  desperate.  5  Past  being 
reclaimed,  abandoned,  lewd,  wicked, 
debauched,  dissolute  ;  graceless,  re- 
probate. 6  Wretched,  miserable,  de 
solute.  7  Profuse,  prodigal.  I  = 
Naves  perdilee  el  ainissae,  Cic.  2 
iEre  alieno  perditus,  et   egens,  Id. 

3  X  Quilms,  et  re  salva  el  perditi. 
proi'uerani,  Ter.  4  Tu  rem  impe- 
ditam  et  perditam  restituas?  Id 
5  Quanto  perditior  quisque  est 
tanto  acrius  urget,  hor.  =  Omni 
um  mortalium,  profligatissinie  ac 
perditissime,  Cic.  6  Lacrymis  ac 
mcerore  perditus,  Id.  7  =  Quia  tani 
perditus  ac  profusus  nepos  .'  Id. 

Perdiu,  adv.  For  a  great  while,  or  a 
very  long  time.  Boni  oratores  per- 
diu null),  Cic. 

Perdives,  itis.  adj.  Very  rich.  Mu- 
lier  perdives  el  nobilis,  Cic. 

Perdiuturnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Lasting  , 
very  long  time.  Gl  >ve  be'iu...,  per- 
diuturnumque,  Cic. 

Perdix*,  icis.  f.  PH<'.  f  m.  IS'on.ei 
Vurr.     A  partridge,  Plin-  MjiI. 

Perdo  *,  6re,  didi,  ditum.  act  1  T* 
lose.  2  To  consume,  spend,  or  throw 
away,  in  vain.  3  To  kill,  slay,  de- 
stroy, or  be  the  death  if  one.  4  To 
abolish,  waste,  ruin,  destroy,  or  ra- 
vage. 5  To  comtpt,  spoil,  or  de- 
bauch,one.  6  To  ruin,  or  unrfo  7  Tn 
consume,  or  spend  riotously ;  to  lavi*h 
or  squander   away,  an  estate.     8  To 


PER 

forget,  to  to*e  the  knozvledge  of.  1 
K  I'l  locupletes  suum  perdant, 
uebiuues  lucientur  alienum,  Cic. 
t  Litem  petdere  Plant,  ratisam, 
to  he  cast  in  it,  Cic  2  Laborem  ac 
tempore  tarditale  ingenii  pcrdere, 
Quint.  IT  Petdere  operam,  Phad. 
operant  et  oleum,  to  lose  one's  labor, 
Cic.  3  Cur  te  is  perditum .'  Ter. 
DH  te  perdant,  fugitive,  Cic.  4 
Urbes  delevil,  frugen  perdidit,  Id. 
6  Cur  perdis  adolescentent  nobis  ? 
Ter.  Met.  Cur  me  tot  male  per- 
deres  poetis,  Catxdl.  6  Ubi  illic 
tcelu»  est,  qui  me  perdidit?  Ter. 
Plerique  seipsos  penilus  perdide- 
runt,  Cic.  7  )t  Miser,  quod  habui, 
perdidi,  Ter.  3  §  Nomen  perdidi, 
/d.  Pudorem  cum  pudicilia  perdi- 
disti,  Cic. 

t erdoceo,  ere.  act.  To  teach  perfectly, 
to  insti-uct  thoroughly.  Pauperlas 
omnes  arles  perdocet,  Plant. 

Perdo»te  *,  adv.  Very  icnowxngly, 
exactly,  or  perfectly.  Ut  perdocte 
euncta  callet  !  Plaut. 

Perductus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Perfectly  instructed,  or  taught.  2 
Adj.  Very  /earned,  or  knowing.  1  Re- 
rum  varietate,  alque  usu  ipso  per- 
doctus,  Cie.  2  Genitor  perdocte, 
Stat. 

Perdoleo,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  be  tho- 
roughly sensible  of  grief,  to  be  vexed 
to  the  very  heart,  to  be  thoroughly 
nettled.  Siiiini  virtutem  iiristti  fore 
perdoluerunt,  Cas.  Jj"  hnpers. 
Tandem  perdoluit,  Ter. 

Perdolo,  ire.  act.  unde  Perdolor,  ari, 
atus.  pass.  To  be  hewed  smooth,  as 
timber  is.  Cum  in  materiem  per- 
dolantur,  do  arboribus,  Vitr. 

Perdomandus,  part.  To  be  wholly 
conquered,  or  subdued,  Li  v. 

Perdoniitus,  part.  1  Made  tame,  or 
gentle  ;  broken.  2  Wholly  conquered, 
or  subdued.  1  Perdomiti  boves  mox 
ad  aratrum  instituantur,  Col.  2  § 
Apulia  perdomita,  Liv. 

Perdomo,  are,  ui,  itum.  act.  1  To 
tame,  or  make  gentle.  2  To  slay,  or 
kill.  3  To  conquer  wholly,  to  subdue 
totally.  1  §  Perdomuisse  serpentes 
taurosque,  Ov.    2  Plus  est  bis  denas 

|  perdomuisse  feras,  Mart.  3  Perdo- 
mare  provinciam,  Liv. 

Perdomor,  J-  is.  pass.  1  To  be  wholly 
subduet'  2  To  be  thoroughly  tilled. 
1  Liv.    v   Plin. 

tferdormis/o,  ere.  neut.  To  sleep 
enough,  iong,  or  all  night  long.  Per- 
dorntisr  in' usque  ad  lucem?  Plaut. 

perduce,  ere.  act.  1  To  bring  through, 
or  all  the  way.  2  To  lead,  or  carry, 
one  along  with;  to  accompany,  to 
bring  one  to.  3  Met.  To  bring  over, 
GT persuade,  to  one's  party,  opiyiion, 
Ice  by  foul,  or  fair,  means.  4  To 
krmg  down,  or  lower,  a  sum  in  con- 
tracts. 5  To  carry,  or  bring,  on  a 
wall,  trench,  or  work.  6  To  carry  on 
a  b  jilding,  if.,  till  finished.  7  Met. 
To  continue,  to  hold,  or  carry,  on  ; 
to  prolong,  to  go  through.  8  To 
anoint,  daub,  rub,  or  lay,  all  over. 
1  Is  Thessalonicam  me  perduxit, 
Cic.  2  Si  istum  ad  aliud  judicium 
)x.-riliicere  potuerimus,  Id.  Met. 
Ai.imum  auditoris  ad  nitsericordi- 
am  perducit,  Ad  Her.  3  Octavius 
reteranos  perduxit  ad  suam  senten- 
tial!!, Cic.  4  Scaptius  rogat  ut  eos 
ad  CC  talpnta  perducani,  Id.  5  Ri 
rum  opere  lapideo  perduxit  in 
|  urbem,  Suet.  6  Met.  Ad  extre- 
mum  creicendi  finem  omnia  per- 
duxit nature,  Lucr.  ){  Si  vos,  quae 
Inchoastis  consilia,  constanter  per- 
ducitis  ad  exitum,  Liv.  7  Ni  alter- 
cationem  in  serum  perduxissent, 
Id.  O"  It.  absol.  Virunt  ad  centes- 
nuun  annum  accepimus  perdux- 
isse  Cic.  8  Liquidum  ambrosiae 
diffudit  odorem,  quo  totum  nati 
corprj  nerdux't,  Virg  rsy 


PER 

Perducor,  ci,  ctus.  pass.  1  Tn  be 
brought,  to  be  led,  to  he  carried  along. 

2  To  be  led,  or  brought,  by  force, 
threats,  or  pi  onuses,  as  women  are 
by  pimps.  3  To  be  brought  over  to, 
to  be  persuaded.  4  To  he  carried  on 
till  completed.  5  To  be  continued. 
1  In  castra  perducitur,  flirt.  2  Pu- 
tasne,  perdnci  poterit  tarn  fnigi 
tamque  pudica,  qttam  nequiere 
proci    recto  depellere  cursu  ?    Hor. 

3  Si  dictis  nequis  perdnci,  tit  vera 
ha?c  credas,  Plaut.  4  Ad  sanitatem 
raro  perducimr,  Cels  5  Res  dispu- 
tatione  ad  mediam  noctem  perdu- 
citur, Cas. 

Perductio,  6nis.  f.  A  bringing,  or 
conveying.  Nunc  de  perductionibus 
aquarum  nd  habitat'tones  moenia- 
qne,  ice.  Vitr. 

Perducto,  are.  freq.  To  lead,  or  ac- 
company, one  along.  Vin',  qui  te 
perductet  ?  Plaut. 

Perduclor,  oris.  m.  [«  perduco]  1  An 
attendant,  a  guide.  2  A  pimp,  or 
pander  ;  one  that  brings  wenches  even 
by  force.  1  Plaut.  2  Lenonum, 
aleatorum,  perductomm  nulla  tnen- 
tio  fiat,  Cic. 

Perductus,  part.  1  Brought,  decoyed, 
or  led.  2  Brought,  or  led,  as  a  woman 
is  by  a  pimp.  3  Persuaded.  4  Carried 
on,  as  a  fortification.  5  Continued, 
prolonged,  held  on.     1   Quum  ad  re- 

fem  perductus  foret,  Phadr.  2 
net.  3  Ora  marilim*  ad  suam  sen- 
tentiant  perducta,  Cas.  4  Ex  cas- 
tello  in  castellum  perducta  muni- 
tione,  Id.  5  Oraiionibus  in  noctem 
penhictis,  Liv. 

Perdudum,  adv.  Z.on^  since.  Vidi 
hominent  hand  perdudum,  Plaut. 

Perduellio,  oris.  in.  Liv.    Murder. 

Perduellis,  is.  m.     An  enemy,  one   en- 

faged  in  actual  war  against  us.  = 
Hud  eliam  animadverto,  quod  qui 
proprio  nomine  perduelHs  esset,  is 
hostis  vocaref.'cr,  Cic. 

Perduellum  t,  i.  n.  ant.  pro  bellum, 
Varr. 

Perduim  t,  pro  perdam,  ant.  Cave 
sis  ne  tu  te  usu  perduis,  Plaut. 
Execrandi  formul.  Dii  ilium  per- 
duint,  Ter. 

Perduro,  are.  neut.  1  To  last,  to  con- 
tinue. 2  Met.  To  hold  out,  to  endure. 
S  To  continue,  to  abide  patiently  with. 
1  Longum  probitas  perdurat  in 
ievum,  Ov.  2  Quin  tu  aliquot  dies 
perdura,  Plaut.  3  Adjurat  non 
posse  apud  vos  Pamphilo  se  absente 
penlurare,  Ter. 

Peredia,  ve.  f.  A  country  of  eating,  a 
made  word,  Plaut. 

Peredo,  peredis,  vel  petes,  peredere, 
edi,  esum.  act.  1  To  eat  throu-gh 
by  fretting.  2  To  consume,  or  zuaste. 
1  Lacrymae  peredere  humore  exan- 
gues  genas,  Cic.  ex  poet.  2  Quos 
durus  amor  orudeli  tabe  peredit, 
Virg. 

Peregre,  adv.  [«6  inus.  pereger,  quasi 
per  agros,  Voss  ]  1  Abroad,  from 
home.  2  From  abroad,  i.  e.  from 
foreigii  parts.  1  X  Uti  tie  solus 
rusve  peregreve  exirem,  Hor.  IT 
Met.  Dum  peregre  est  animus  sine 
corpore  velox,  Busied  in  contempla- 
tions, Id.  2  Pericula,  datnna,  ex- 
ilia,  peregre  rediens  semper  cogi- 
tet,  Ter.  5  Peregre  abire,  Plin.  de- 
pugnare,  Cic. 

Peregrinabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
traveling  humor,  loving  to  travel 
about  foreign  couiitries,  Liv. 

Peregrinans,  tis.  part.  T'aveling  in 
foreign  parts,  ftlet.  Nos,  in  nostra 
urbe  peregrinantes  erranlesque  tan- 
quant  hospites,  tui  libri  quasi  do- 
mum  deduxerunt,  Cic. 

Peregrinatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  traveling, 
or  journeying,  up  and  down  ;  a  pro- 
gress. 2  A  Jlitting,  or  wandering, 
up  and  down.  3  A  traveling  in 
foreign    parts  j    a   being ,    or  living, 


PER 

abroad;  sojourning.  4  A  fore%gn 
or  outlandish,  drtl$  }  a  new  fushto* 
brought  from  abroad.  1  Tenqms  ir 
peregiinalione  consumere.  Cic.  3 
Uestiae  partim  cursu  et  ptiegrirw- 
tione  latanttir,  /./.  3  X  Kxillmn 
quantum  a  perpetua  peregiinalimia 
dilTert  i  Cic.  4  Novitatis  ac  |MTe- 
grinationis  avida  est  hoimi.um  a» 
tttra,  Plin, 

Pfregrinator,  oris.  m.  One  thiX 
mttketh  many  journeys  ;  often  front 
home.  Non  tarn  sum  peiegrinator 
jam,  quant  solebam ;  ardincii  niea 
me  delectant,  Cic. 

Percgrinatus,  part.  Having  been 
abroad,  or  in  foreign  parts,  Cic. 

Peregiinitas,  atis.  f.  1  The  corrup- 
tion of  the  purity  of  the  Roman  lan- 
guage, by  the  speech  and  convert 
sation  of  foreigners.  2  A  tone,  tn 
pronrjuncing  '.tie  Roman  language 
showing  him  that  speaks  to  l>c  a 
foreigner,  rather  than  a  native.  3 
The  condition  of  a  foreigner,  or  of 
one  who  is  not  a  denizen,  or  free  of 
Rome.  1  Cum  in  urbem  nostram 
est  infusa  peregrinitas,  Cic.  2  X  Si 
fuerit  os  facile,  explanation,  jucun- 
dum,  urbanum,  id  est,  in  quo  nulla 
neque  rusticitas  neque  peregrinitas 
resonet,  Quint,  de  pronuntiat.  3 
Splendidum  virum  in  petegvinit.-v- 
tent  redegit,  6'ue/. 

Peregrinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  T» 
travel  through  strange  places  ;  to  go 
abroad  into  foreign  parts,  or  couit 
tries.  2  To  be  a  stranger  at,  or  to  live 
a  foreigner  in,  any  place.  1  =  Elo- 
quentia  omnes  peragravit  insula», 
atque  ita  peregrinata  tot»  Asia  est, 
ut,  ire.  Cic.  Met.  Animus  late  Ion 
geque  peregrinatur,  Traveleth  in 
contemplation,  Id.  2  Ut  peregrinar 
in  aliena  civitale,  non  in  tua  ma 
gistratum  gerero  videare,  Id.  Met. 
Philosopbta  adhuc  peregriuari  Ivo- 
ni a-  videbatur,  Id. 

Peregrtnus,  a,  um.  adj.    Ponit.  siiisi. 

1  An  alien,  stranger,    or  foreigner. 

2  Peregrina,  a  whore,  harlot,  or 
courtesan.  3  Adj.  Foreign,  out- 
landish. 4  Coming  from  foreign 
parts,  or  countries.  5  Remote,  Jot 
off,  at  great  distance.  6  Strange 
neiu,  fresh.  7  Raw,  unexperienced 
8  Ignorant.  1  Hostis  apud  maj^rel 
noslros  is  dicebatur,  quem  nunc 
peregrinum  dicimus,  Cic.  2  Pit 
uxore  habere  hanc  peregrinam,  7'er. 

3  Peregrina  constitit  hospes  humo, 
Ov.  4  IT  Peregrina  volucris,  Phadr 
§  Divitce  peregrinae,  Hor.  5  Per- 
egrinum ut  viseret  orbem,  Ov.  t 
§  Peregrinus  amor,  Id.  7  =  Nee 
peregrinum  atque  hospitem  in 
agendo  esse  debere  oratoreiu.  Cic 
8  IT  Quaere  peregrinum,  One  uviuo- 
quainted  with  your  cheats,  Hot. 

Perelegans,  tis.  adj.  Very,  eleginu 
neat,  or  quaint,  Genas  est  perev» 
gans,  Cic. 

Pereleganter,  adv.  "irry  elegantly, 
neutly.  =  OrnPte  et  pereleganter 
dicere,  Cic. 

Pereloquens,  tis.  adj.  Very  eloquent , 
smooth,  or  fluent  it»  discourse.  In 
ccnsulatu  pereloqtv  ns  visits  est, 
Ctc. 

Peremptor,  6rts.  nt.  (>-«  that  kills,  a 
murderer.  Peremptor  inclyti  regis, 
Sen. 

Peremptus,  part.  \a  perimor^  1  Taken 
away.  2  Destroyed,  nttnea.  S  Con 
sumed,  wasted  away.  4  Killed,  slain. 
1  Non  potest  miser  esse  quisquam, 
sensu  peretnpto,  Cic.  2  Genus  liu- 
mai.um  jam  tunc  foret  omne  per 
emptum,  Lucr.  3  Fcedior  corpori» 
habitus  pallore  ac  macie  jiereinpti, 
Liv.     4  Martis  sorte  peretnpti,  Virg 

Perendie,  adv.  The  day  after  to-nur 
row,  two  days  hence.  X  Uxor  qua 
eras  veniat.  ucrendie  feratur  (era* 
Pl-iut. 


PER 


PER 


PER 


PttemAlnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  The  next  day 
after  to-morrow,  t  \e  stcond  day  from 
hence.     Perendino  die,  Cic 

Pirenne  lav.  Ml  the  year  round, 
Co..     ' 

firennin.  urn.  n  pi.  Auguries  which 
the  consul  ur  prator  tooi,  at  his  be- 
ing about  to  pazs  a  river.  Nu'.la  pe- 
rennia  servantur,  Cic 

Perenuis,  e.  adj.  1  That  continueth, 
or  stuycth.  ail  the  year  round.  2  Last- 
ing, durable.  3  «  Perennes  Stella?, 
The  fixed  stars.  4  If  ever  failing, 
ceasing,  or  fading.  5  Constant, 
steady,  sledfast.  6  Perpetual,  con 
tinual,  incessant,  uninterrupted. 
7  Eternal,  endless,  everlasting.  1  )i 
Temporum  magna  differentia  avi- 
bus ;  perennes,  ut  columbae,  semes- 
tres,  ul  hii-undines,  ice.  Plin.  2  Ex- 
egi  mon^nientum  acre  perennius 
Hor.  3  Plin.  4  §  Fons  perenuis. 
Hirt.  Aquae  perennes,  Cic.  Met 
Fonlem  perennem  gloriae  suae  prr- 
didit  Cic.  5  ^  Perennis  fides,  Plin. 
Ep.  t>  §  Lucrum  perenne,  Plant. 
$  Perennia  studia,  Cic.  Sine  inter- 
vnllis  loquacitas  perennis,  Id.  7  = 
)i  Mortale  quod  est  immortali  at- 
que  perenni  junctum,  Lucr. 

firenniservus,  i.  m.  A  servant  who 
always  serves  his  master,  Plaut. 

Perennitas,  atis.  f.  fa  perennis]  Lust- 
ingness ;  continuance,  durableness, 
endlessness.  Ut  quam  longissiniam 
perennitatem  turpi  acquirat,  Col. 
de  vined. 

Perenno,  are.  neut  To  last,  enaure,  or 
continue.  Si  non  perennat  in  to- 
tum,  certe  usque  in  alteram  vinde- 
r-.iiain  vini  saporem  servat,  Col. 

Perenticida,  ae.  c  g.  [a  pera  et  caedo] 
A  cut-purse,  Plaut. 

Pereu,  ire,  ii,  et  ivi,  Itum.  neut.  1  To 
be  quite  spent,  or  gone  ;  to  vanish,  or 
disappear,  wholly.  2  To  die  ;  to  be 
killed,staln,  or  cut  off".  3  To  perish, 
to  be  annihilated.  4  In  the  optative 
mood,  present  tense,  a  form  of  im- 
precation. 5  To  be  lost.  6  To  be 
lost,  spent  in  vain,  or  thrown  away. 
7  To  be  performed,  or  done,  in  vain, 
OI  to  no  purpose.  8  To  be  destroyed, 
or  laid  waste ,  to  be  spoiled.  9  To  be 
ruinous,  fallen  to  decay,  or  ready  to 
drop.  10  To  be  ruined;  or  undone. 
11  To  be  desperately  in  love  with  one. 

1  Nives  pereunt,  sole  teper-Je,  Or. 

2  Varius  suiuino  cruciatu  supplicio- 
que  periit,  Cic  3  X  Corpus  ubi 
interiit,   periisse  necesse  est,    Lucr: 

4  Peream,  si  te  omues  conantem  lo- 
qui  ferre    poterunt,    Brutus  ad  Cic. 

5  Ecqua  inde  parva  perlsset  sorror, 
Ter.  6  Ne  causa  optima  in  senatu 
peiveat,  Cic  7  An  bellum  civile 
perit  ?£uc  8  Pereat  positum  nubi- 
gine  te\um,  Hor.  9  Non  videor 
mini  sarcire  posse  aedes  meas,  quin 
cym  .fundamentc  perierint,  Plaut. 
10  Ego  ilium  periisse  duco,  cui 
quidem  periit  pudor.  Plaut.  11  Ea- 
rum  hie  adolescens  alteram  ef- 
flicti.Ti  perit,  id.  Ut  vidi,  ut  perii ! 
Virg. 

ferequito,  are.  act.  1  To  ride  quite 
through.  2  To  ride  round,  or  all 
'  Qui  non  bis  per  hostium 
agmen  perequitasset,  C<zs.  2  Per 
oinnes  partes  perequitant,  et  tela 
conjiciunt,  Id. 

PSrerratus,  part  1  Traveled  over. 
4  Hailed -over.  1  Pererratisamborum 
fin  i  bus,  Virg.  2  §  Pererrato  ponto, 
Virg. 

P^rerro,  Ire.  act  1  To  wander  all 
*ve ■ ;  or  round.  2  To  travel  over,  to 
go  up  and  down  to,  to  wutkup  and 
down  in,  3  To  pass,  go,  or  run,  over, 
or  through.  4  To  run  over  in  the 
mind.  5  To  pry,  or  search  into,  nar- 
rowly. 6  To  miss,  fail,  not  to  prove  ; 
in  the  engendering  of  beasts.  1  Pe- 
(sidum  si  more  pererrant  avia, 
Cfeiv/t    2  Vestertit  iui  pererro  saepe 


forum.  Hor.  S  Hos  aditus,  jamque 
hos  aditu^  onmemqiie  pererrat  un- 
dique  c'druitum,  Virg.  4  Omnes 
istos,  ab  infimis  usque  ad  summos, 
pererra,  Sen.  5  Totum  pererrat  lu 
minibus  tacitis,  Surveys  him  from 
head  to  foot,  Virg.  6  Plin.  de  bubus 
Indicts. 

Pererror,  ari,  atus.  pas».  Op. 

Pereruditus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very  learn- 
ed. P.  Clodius  homo  pereruditas, 
Cic. 

Perfsus,  part,  [a  peredor]  1  Eaten 
quite  through.  2  Met  Enfeebled, 
dispirited.  3  Mangled,  torn.  1  Vesco 
sale  saxa  peresa,  Lucr.  2  Multis 
languoribus  |>eresus.  Catull.  3  Si 
tantula  pars  oculi  media  iila  peresa 
est.  Lucr. 

Pereundum,  gerund.  Sibi  cum  igno- 
minia  esse  pereundum,  Cic 

Perexcrucio,  8.re.  act.  To  tease  sorely, 
to  fret  extremely,  Plaut  Rare 
occ. 

Perexigue,  adv.  Very  niggardly,  sor- 
didly, or  meanly.  =  Perexigue  mi- 
nutatimque,  Cic. 

Perexiguus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  little 
small,  short.  §  Perexiguum  fin- 
mentum,  Cas. 

Perexilis,  e.  adj.  Very  slender,  or 
small.  Si  perexilis  est,  vel  rara  ip- 
sa vitis.  Col. 

Perex|)editus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  easy, 
or  obvious.  §  Perexpedita  defensio, 
Ctc. 

Porfabrico,  are.  act.  To  do  a  thing 
thoroughly.  IT  Met  Corruptor  ita 
me  Toxiius  perfabricavit,  Has  ruin- 
ed me  by  his  deceits  and  crafty  tricks, 
Plaut 

Perfacete,  adv.  Very  prettily,  plea- 
santly, or  merrily.  §  Perfacete  dic- 
ta, Cic. 

PerfacStus,  a,  um.adj.  Very  pleasant, 
merry,  or  witty.  X  Si  non  perface- 
tum,  attamen  fortasse  non  rusti- 
cum,  Cic. 

Perfacile,  adv.  Very  easily,  or  rea- 
dily.   §  Perfacile  capere,  Ctc. 

Perfacilis,  e.  adj.  Very  easy.  §  Per- 
facilis  in  audiendo,  Cic.  Perfacile 
factu,  Cas. 

Peifamiliaris,  e.  adj.  1  Very  fami- 
liar, very  well  acquainted  with. 
2Subst  An  intimate  friend.  1  Ipse 
est  velerator  magnus,  et  perfaniili- 
aris  Philisto,  Cic.  2  Vident  perfa- 
miliarem    Naevii    L.  Publicium,  Id. 

Perfiiuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vei-y  silly,  or 
foolish,  Mart. 

Perlecte,  adv.  Perfectly,  fully,  com- 
pletely, exactly.  =  Perfecte  planeque 
eruditus  vir,  Ctc. 

Perfectio,  onis.  f.  [a  perficio]  1  Per- 
fection, fulness,  completeness ;  ac- 
complishment, exquisiteness.  2  The 
completing,  performing,  dispatching, 
or  finishing,  of  a  thing.  S  The  mak- 
ing, or  framing,  of  a  thing.  1  Ra- 
tionis  perfeclio  est  virtus,  Cic. 
2  K  Si  non  )>erfectio,  at  conatus  ta- 
men,  atque  adumbratio,  Id.  3  Dei 
majestatem  deducitis  usque  ad 
apium  formicarumque  perfectio- 
nem,  Id. 

Perfector,  oris.  m.  1  An  accomplisher, 
or  finisher.  2  That  which  perfects, 
or  completes,  a  thing.  1  ){  O  Par- 
merto  mi!  d  mearum  voluptatum 
omnium  inventor,  inceptor,  per- 
fector !  Ter.  2  =  Stylus  tile  tuus, 
quern  tu  vere  dixisti  perfectorem 
dicendi  esseac  magistrum,  Ctc. 

Perfecturus,  part.  1  That  will  finish, 
or  complete.  2  That  will  accomplish, 
or  achieve.     1  Lix'.     2  Cic 

Perfectus,  fls.  m.  Perfection,  com- 
pleteness. §  Perfectus  habere  ele- 
gantes, Vitr. 

Perfectus,  part.  1  Finished,  ended, 
Mmpleted.  2  Effected,  brought  about, 
or  to  pass.  3  Performed,  fulfilled. 
4  Made,  or  done.  5  Made,  or  form- 
ed, of  6  Adj.  Perfect,  entire,  eom- 
•II 


plete.  7  Accomplished,  abni.'j&c,  t» 
act,  accurately  skilled  in.  f  Ernet- 
lent,  rare.  1  Eo  opere  perfecta, 
Cas.    &  Perfectum    templum,    Cmi. 

2  Eo  die    nihil    perfectum  est,    Id 

3  Perfectis    ordine     votis,    Virg. 

4  Dianae  simulacrum  singular-!  ope- 
ri  ariificioque  perfectum,  Cic  t 
Candelabrum  e  gemmis  auroque 
perfectum,  Id.  6  Ea  quam  perlec- 
tissima  a  natnrd  haberemus,  /<l 
Nee  citra  musicen  grammatice  po- 
test esse  perfecta,  Quivt.  7  =  Ab- 
soluti  et  perfect!  philosophi,  Cic. 
=  Plenus  atque  perfectus  orator, 
Id.  8  Narduin,  quale  noi.  perfecliu» 
me;e  laborarunt  nianus,  Hor. 

Perffrendus,  part  1  To  be  carried, 
or  conveyed.  2  To  be  borne,  endured, 
undergone.  3  To  b<.  made,  enacted, 
or  passed,  into  a  law.  1  Dat  literal 
in  oppidum  perferendas,  Hirt.  2  .J 
Ad    perferendas    calamitates,    Cas. 

5  Pompeius  ad  voluntatem  perft- 
rendas  legis  incubuerat,  Cic 

Perferens,  lis.  nom.  ex  ;tart  Beating 
patiently.  §  Perfereutes  injuria- 
rum,  Cic. 

Perfero*,    ferre,     tuli,     latum,      act 

1  To  carry,  bear,  or  convey,  through, 
or  unto  the  desig-ned  pet  ion,  or  place, 

2  To  bring,  carry,  or  bear,  com- 
mands, orders,  or  news.  3  To  tell , 
to  bring,  or  carry,  word  of;  to  re- 
port, show,  or  advise.  4  Met.  To 
bear  patiently,  to  endure,  suffer,  or 
undergo  ;  to  bear  with,  to  go  through 
with.  5  To  make,  or  pass,  into  a 
law ;  to  enact.  I  Te  ad  reginae  li- 
mina  perfer,  Virg.  2  Ilortor  om- 
nes, ut  hujus  quoque  generis  lau- 
dem  perferant  in  hanc  rtrbem,  Cic 

3  Haec  cjm  ("rater  ad  m;  pertulisset, 
collegi  ipse  me,  Id  4  Frigus,  fa- 
mem,  sitim,  ac  vigilias  perferrt^ 
Id.  =  Id,  quod  pati  non  potuerunl, 
non  pertulerunt,  Id.  5  Si,  quae 
promulgasti,  perferre  potuisses. 
Id. 

Perferor,  rri,  latus.  pass.  1  To  be 
carried,  borne,  or  brought,  through. 
2  To  be  brought,  &c.  as  commands, 
orders,  news.  3  To  be  told.  4  To 
be  borne  patiently.  5  To  be  made,  ox 
passed,  into  a  law.  1  AJiam  praedani 
ab  alio  perferri  putans,  Phadr. 
2  Exisfimavi  a  me  nuntium  per- 
lerri  oportere,  Ctc  3  Nostras  re§ 
ad  te  in  actis  perferri  certo  scio, 
Id.  4  Vid.  Perfero.  5  Est  utique 
vetandi  jus,  cum  ea  lex  perferatur, 

'  Id. 

Perfertur  *,  impers.  It  is  told.  Ser- 
mone  omnium  perfertur  ud  rue,  in- 
credibilem,  fyc.  Cic 

Perfervefio,  firi.  neut  pass.  To  be 
made  very  hot,  Varr. 

Perfervidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hot. 
Perfervida  a;stas,  Col. 

Perferus.  a,  um.  adj.  Very  fierce,  oi 
cruel,  Varr. 

Perficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act  [ea 
per  et  facio]  1  To  perfect,  finish, 
complete,  dispatch,  or  make  an  end 
of.  2  To  concoct,  or  digest.  3  To  ef 
feet,  execute,  perform,  accomplish, 
achieve,  bring  about, or  to  puss.  4  7o 
gam,  to  obtain,  to  prevail.  1  }{  O/ms 
invenit  ille,  nostra  perfecit  manus 
Phadr.  Cithara  perfecit  Acliillenw, 
Ov.  2  Cibos  ambulalione  perficere, 
Plin.  3  Perfecisti  ut  Caesar  me 
diligeret,  Cic  Perficitn,  argent  am 
hodie  ut  habeat  filius,  Plaut.  4  >'ui> 
quam  quiescet,  priuscjuam  id,  qtK<d 
petit,  perfecerit,  Id. 

Perficior,  ci,  fectus.  pass.  '  To  bt 
perfected, finished,  kc.  2  To  be  con 
coded.  3  To  be  dressed,  as  hide» 
are.  4  To  be  refined,  or  purified. 
5  To  be  accomplished.  6  To  be  per- 
formed, or  fulfilled.  I  =  In  naturi 
necesse  est  perfici  aliquid,  atque 
nbsolvi,  Cic  2  Difficulter  perfi 
ciuutur  omnia  in  cibis  acria,    PI 


PER 


PER 


PER 


S  Rubift  tmguritar  lanae,  pellesque 
perficiuiitnr,  Id.  4  Sulphur,  e  cu- 
niculis  effos'um,  perficitur  >gni,  Id. 
5  Cave  dubites  quin  omnia  <le  sa- 
line ac  reditu  tuo  perfect*  sint,  Cic. 
8  Quint. 

ferf  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Perfecting.  Per- 
fica  natuni  creatrix  reruni  omnia 
ail  finein  perdnxit,  Lvcr. 

Perf  ide,  adv.  Perfidiously,  treacher- 
ously, (iell.     i  Perfidiose,  Cic. 

Perfidelis,  e.  adj.  Very  faithful,  or 
trusty.     5  Scriba  perfidelis,  Cic. 

Perfidia,  ae.  f.  An  infringement,  or 
hrcach,  of  one's  faith  ,  falsehood, 
treachery,  perfdiousness,  unfaithful- 
ness, disloyalty.  Cum  illius  in  me 
(«erfidiam  increparet,  Cic.  In  plur. 
Neque  deprecatio  perfiiliis  nieis  est, 

Plant. 

Perfidiose,  adr.  Perfidiously,  disloy- 
ally, treacherously.  Mulla  peifidiose 
facia.  Cic. 

Perfldiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Perfidious, 
full  nf falsehood,  treachery,  or  u»i 
faithfulness.  =  Animo  perfldiosus 
•t  suhdolus,  Tac.  Perfidiosissimns 
C  Marius,  Cic.  =  Invidiosus,  fallax, 
Id. 

Pert  idus,  a,  um.  adj.  Breaking  his 
Jaith,  perfidious,  false,  treacherous, 
unfaithful,  disloyal.  §  Perfidus 
amicus,  Cic.  Perfidum  caput,  Hor. 

I'erfinio,  ire.  act.  Fully  to  end.  Nee 
res  pcrfiniet  ulla,  Lucr. 

Perfixus,  part.  Pierced,  stricken,  or 
thrust,  through.  §  Pectore  perfixo, 
Lucr.  IT  Met.  Gelidis  telis  perfixa 
pavoris,  Sli-uck  with  fear,  Id. 

Terflabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  bloum 
through.  =  Deos  ipsos  jocandi 
causa  induxit  Epicurus  perlucidos 
et  perflabiles,  Cic. 

Perflagitiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ver-y  vil 
lanous,  very  wicked.  =  Num  tibi 
perturpe,  perrlagitiosum  esse  vide 
tur  ?  Cic. 

Perflans,  tis.  part.  Blowing  very  much, 
blustering,  Plin. 

J'erflatus,  us.  m.  [a  perflo]  The  blow- 
ing of  the  wind  through  a  place. 
Perflatus  salubrior,  Col.  ./Edificio 
perflatum  aesfivum,  hybernum  so- 
lem,  habenti,  Id. 

•erflo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  blow 
violently  through,  over,  or  upon. 
2  Absol.  To  blow.  1  Venti  terras 
turbine  perflant,  Virg.  2  Favonius 
lenis  asqualisque  aestivis  mensibus 
perflat,  Col. 

Perflor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  blown 
through.  Autumnus  Aquilonibus 
perflatur,  Cels. 

Perfluctuo,  are.  neut.  To  swim,  or 
float,  upon,  in  great  abundance.  If 
Unde  animantum  copia  tanta  tu- 
midos  perfluctuat  artus,  Swarms  all 
over  them,  Lucr. 

Perfluens,  tis.  part.  1  Running,  as  a 
river.  2  Met.  Swimming  in.  1  Be- 
•us  amnis  in  mare  perfluens,  P.'m. 

2  Voluptatibus  perfluens,  Cic. 
Perfluo,  ere,  fluxi,  fluxum.  neut.    1  To 

run,  as  a  leaky  vessel  does ;  to  let 
the  liquor  out.  2  To  flow,  or  run. 
S  To  run  down,  or  by.  4  Met.  To 
abound.  1  Per  colum  vina  vide- 
mus  perfluere,  Lucr.  If  Met.  Ple- 
nus  rimarum  sum ;  hac  atque  iliac 
perfluo,  /  am  leaky  ;  I  cannot  keep 
a  secret,  Ter.  2  V  tie,  qua;  dicen- 
tur,  perfluant  aures  Come  in  at  one 
ear,  and  run  out  at  the  other,  Quint. 

3  Perfluebant  per  frontem  sudan- 
tis  acaciae  rivi,  Petron.  4  Perfluat 
pomis  candidus  sinus,  Be  full  with, 
Tib 

Psrfluxus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  fading, 
transient.  Quint. 

Perfddio,  ere,  fddi,  fossum.  act.  To 
tfir  through.  Hosteaquam  Lucullus 
perfodisset  montem,  Varr.  If  Pa- 
rietes  perfodere,  To  break  into  a 
house,  in  order  to  steal,  Cic.  ff  Met. 
Omni  im  Maicellorura    nieuiB   pec- 


tus meinoria  periodic,  Penetrates,  I 
makes  a  deep  impression  on  my  mind, 
Id. 

Perforatus,  part.  Bored  MrougA,  Met. 
Viae  quasi  qiuedam  sunt  ad  oculos. 
ad  aures,  a  sede  animi  perforata», 
Cic. 

Perfore,  To  be.  Tunc  mihi  ille  dixit, 
quod  classe  lu  velles  decedere,  per- 
fore  accommodatum  tibi,  Cic. 

Performidabilis  ■£,  e.  adj.  Greutly  to 
be  feared,  Fragm.  PoSt. 

Perform!  datui,  a,  uin.  adj.  Greatly 
feared,  much  dreaded.  Puer  aurico- 
mo  performidate  Batavo,  Sil. 

Performidolosus,  a,  um  adj.  Very 
fearful.  Natura  performidolosus, 
Aur  Vict. 

Perfdro,  are.  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
bore  through.  2  To  run  through  with 
a  spear,  sword,  tec.  1  §  Tigna  per- 
forare,  Liv.  2  Pectus  perforat, 
Virg.  If  Met.  Radiis  ubi  culmina 
totis  perforat  sol,  Enters,  enlightens, 
Stat. 

Perforor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  pierced 
through,  Val.  Max.  Plin. 

Perfortiter,  adv.  Very  manfully,  or 
bravely..  Vicit,  hui !  perfortiter, 
Ter. 

Perfossor,  oris.  m.  [a  perfodio]  A 
digger,  or  breaker,  through.  M  Per- 
fossor parietum,  A  house-breaker, 
Plaut. 

Perfossus,  part,  [a  perfodior]  1  Dug 
through.  2  Turned  up,  as  the  earth 
is  by  ploughing,  or  digging.  S  Pierced 
through,  having  a  hole  made  through. 
1  §  A' ho  perfosso,  Cic.  2  Solum  bi- 
dentibus  a'qualiter  perfossum,  Col. 
3  Ad  hoc  naves  perfossae,  Plin. 

Perfrr.cte,  adv.  Stiffly,  obstinately.  Ki- 
nds mihi  perfracte  videbatur  aera- 
rium  defendere,  Cic. 

Perfractus,  part,  [a  perfringor]  1 
Broken  to  pieces.  2  Absol.  Broken. 
1  Perfractae  fores,  Tib.  2  Perfracto 
capite,  acie  excessit,  Liv. 

Perfrequens,  tis.  Ver-y  frequent,  well 
frequented,  Liv. 

Perfremo,  ere,  ui,  itum.  neut.  To 
roar  out.  Rostris  perfremunt  del- 
phini,  Cic.  ex  vet.  poet. 

Perfricans,  tis.  part  Rubbing.  Ca- 
put sinistra  maim  perfricans,  Cic. 

Perfrico,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act  To  rub 
all  over  Cum  caput  atque  os  un- 
guento  perfricaret,  Cic.  =  Perfri- 
cuit  frontem,  posuitque  pudorem, 
Mart. 

Perfricor,  pass.  Post  febrem  perfri- 
cetur  [aeger]  Cels. 

Perfrictio,  dnis.  f.  [re  perfrigeo]  A 
vehement  shivering  by  reason  of  cold. 
Tussis  ex  perfrictione,  Plin.  In 
plur.  Perfrictiones,  Id. 

Perfrigefacio,  ere.  act.  To  put  in  a 
great  fear,  Mihi  ille  Syrus  cor  per- 
frigefacit,  Plaut. 

Perfrigeo,  ere,  xi.  neut  1  To  shiver 
with  cold.  2  To  be  hoarse  with  cold. 
1  Ei,  qui  perlrixit,  opus  est  balneo, 
Cels.  2  Perfrixisse  tuas  quesla  est 
praefatio  fauces,  Mart. 

Perfrigero,  are.  act     To  cool,  Plin. 

Perfrigesco,  £re.  incept.  To  grow 
very  cold.  Corpora  perfrigescunt, 
Plin. 

Perfrigidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Extreme  cold. 
§  Tempestas  perfrigida,  Cie. 

Perfringendus,  pai-t  1  To  be  broken 
open.  2  Met.  To  be  broken,  or  vio- 
lated. 1  Initiuin  id  perfringenda- 
rum  domtiUEL  Tac.  2  Ad  leges  per- 
fringendas  valuisti,  Cic. 

Perfringens,  tis.  part  1  Breaking 
through.  2  Breaking  to  pieces.  1 
Nubem  perfringens  impete  recto, 
Lucr.  2  Dolabra  glaciem  perfrin- 
gens, Curt. 

Perfringo,  £re,  frSgi,  fractum.  an. 
[et  per  et  frango]  1  To  break 
through.  2  To  break,  or  dash,  in 
pieces.  3  To  break  ibe  bead,  neck, 
^•c.  4  To  break  up  in  ploughing.) 
fcl9 


5  Met.  To  infringe,  violate, or  brtat 
through  laws,  edicts,  ifC.  U  J \,  ..<* 
solve,  or  dissipate.  7  To  corrupt 
1  Omnium  objecta  tela  \i  et  /irtutu 
perfringere,  Cic.  2  Misso  perfiegi 
Olympum  fulmine,  Crv.  >  Suan. 
qise  cervicera  perfiegit,  Tac.  s 
Campi  quos  non  nisi  irigentes  li<*t> 
et  fortissima  aiatra  perfiingimt 
Plin.  jun.  5§  Perfringere  le^ti. 
Cic.  6  =  Neque  ulla  vis  coDjuric- 
tionem  vestram  et  tantam  conspi- 
rationem  banorum  omnium  per- 
fringere et  labefactare  po?sit  hU 
7  Sin  istius  iogentes  divitiai  judici- 
oruin  religionem,  veritatemque  per 
fregerint,  Id. 

Perfringor,  gi,  fractus.  pass.  1  To  '•< 
broken  to  pieces.  2  To  b:  dug,  ">f 
ploughed,  up.  1  Perfringi  potentia. 
Awed  by  power,  Cic.  2  Perfringi 
solum  debet,  Plin. 

Perfrio,  are.  act.  To  rub  thoroughly 
Baccas  rriyrti  perfriato,  Col. 

Perfractus,  part,  [a  perfiuor]  Having 
fully  enjoytd.  Omnia  perfructut 
vitil  proenua,  marces  ?  Lucr. 

Perfruor,  fiui,  fruitus  sum.  dep.  To 
enjoy  fully,  or  thoroughly.  Perfrui 
inaximis  animi  et  corporis  volupta- 
tibus, Cic. 

Perfuga,  x.  m.  A  deserter,  one  thru 
leaves  his  own  party,  and  goes  over  to 
the  enemy's.  A  Pyrrho  perfuga  ve- 
nit  in  castra  Fabricii,  Cic. 

Perfugio,  ere,  fugi,  itum.  neut.  To 
fly  for  succor,  or  shelter.  Ad  asy 
lum  turba  omnis  peifugit,  Liv 
Met.  In  tribunatus  porluni  perfuge- 
rat,  Cic. 

Perfugium,  ii.  n.  1  A  refuge,  or  shel 
ter  ;  a  place  to  flee  to  for  succor.  2  A 
sanctuary.  3  An  excuse,  a  pretence 
1  Victo  perfugium  Armenia  fnit, 
Tuc.  2  §  Perfugium  inviolabile 
Id.  Met  =  Paratum  nobis  perfu 
gium  et  portum  putemus,  Cie.  de 
morte.  3  Nolite  cogere  socios  bee 
uti  perfugio,  Id. 

Perfulcio,  ire.  act  To  uphold,  or  swp- 
port.  Eloquio  sanctum  mudo  per- 
fulcire  senatum,  Ov.  Raro  occ. 

Perfunctio,  dnis.  f.    [re  perfungorj 
The    going    through    with,    or     dis- 
charging   of,    any    office,    honor,  or 
trust.  2  An  undergoing,  or  enduring. 

1  Qui  ei  annus  primus  ab  honoruni 
perfunctione,  'Cic  2  §  Laborum 
perfunctio,  Id. 

Perfunctdrie,  adv.  Slightly,  super 
ficially,  easily,    lightly.       Me    ccepil 

non  perfunctorie  verberare.  Petron 
Perfunctus,    part,     [u    perfungor]      I 

Having  gone  through  with,  bornr , 
fully  done,  or  dischurged.  2  Bting 
freed,  or  discharged,  from,  by  having 

performed,    endured,    or    undergone 

3  After  they  shall  have  lived,  or  en- 
joyed life.     4  Clear,  or  free  from.  !■ 

Undergone,  run  through.  6  Partaken 

of,  enjoyed.      1    Honoribus  et    reip. 

muneribus    perfunctus    senex,     Cic, 

2  Mihi  optanda  mors  est,  perfuncto 
rebus  iis,  quas  adeptus  sum,  qiias- 
que  gessi,  Id.  3  Quia  v'ivls  hob 
potuimus,  perfunctus  jam  izto  C.etW 
dimus,  Liv.  4  Perfunctas  a  febri  e. 
a  scoria  sues,  Varr.  5  Recito  me- 
moriam  [lerfuncti  pericLili,  Ci;.  » 
Dum  aetatis  tempus  tulit,  perfunc^ 
satis  sum;  satias  jam  tenet  sunlic 
rum  islorum,  Ter. 

Perfundens,  tis.  part.  Sol  sua  pei  Iiip 
dens  omnia  luce,  Lucr. 

Perfundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  1  T» 
pour  all  oier,  to  wush,  to  butht.  % 
To  wet,  by  sprinkling  upon,  ur  with  . 
to  bedew,  or  besprinkle.  3  To  6* 
smear,  or  daub  over.  4  Met  T» 
imbue,  season,  or  give  a  tincture'  to  , 
.o  Juniish  with.  1  FluviU  pcrfiu>- 
dunt  pecus  magistri,  Virg.  2  Quad 
peifundat  pisces,  secunis,  olivo, 
Ilor.  3  Perfudere  maims  Iraiemu 
sanguine     fralres,    CatulU      i    lib 


PER 


TEK 


'ER 


Immortalrs,  qui  me  horror  per- 
fudil  !  Seized  me  all  over,  Cic. 
^  Perfnndere  animum  religione, 
Liv. 
fcrfundor,  di,  fusus.  pass.  1  To  be 
pound  through.  2  To  he  washed  all 
over.  8  To  be  wetted,  besprinkled, 
or  anointed.     4   Met.     To  he  filled. 

1  If  Alluitnr  Endone  amne,  perfun- 
ditur  Thebanle,  Is  divided  in  the 
midst  by  its  stream,  Plin.  2  Per- 
/inxli  aqua  calida  postcibiim,  Celt, 

3  Ensb  perfunditur    sanguine.    Ov. 

4  Vnluptatein  sensus  accipiens  mo- 
retur,  et  jucunditate  quadam  per- 
funditur, tie. 

P-erfungor,  gi,  functus,  dep.  1  To 
discharge,  or  -execute,  completely,  or 
fully  ;  to  go  through  with  to  the  end. 

2  To  be  rid  of;  freed,  or  delivered 
from,  by  having  endured,  undergone, 
or  suffered.  3  To  be  clear  of,  or  free 
from.  4  To  share,  or  partake  of;  to 
enjoy.  1  §  Cum  et  honoribus  am- 
plissimis,  et  laboribus  maximis  per- 
functi  essemus,  Cic.  2  Qui  eadem 
pericula.  quibus  nos  perfuncti  su- 
miB^  ingrediantur,  Id.  3  Vid.  part 
i  rid.  part. 

J*rfuro,  ere.  neut  To  be  in  a  very 
great  fury,  to  be  outrageous.  If  Per- 
furit  acri  cum  fremitu  pontus,  Rages 
and  roars,  Lucr. 

» erfusio,  onis.  f.  [a  perfundo]  1  A 
washing,  bathing,  or  pouring  water 
oil  over.  2  A  wetting,  moistening, 
or  hespriyikling  with  witter.  1  Per- 
fusio  corporis  multa  prodest  ex  aqua, 
Cels.  2  Italia  hordeum  sine  perfu- 
sione  tostum  molit,  Plin. 

Perfiisorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Superficial, 
slight.  2 II  Perfusoriae  assertiones, 
that  are  repeated  carelessly,  or  for 
form's  sake  only.  1  §  Perfusoria  vo- 
luptas,  Sen.     2  Suet. 

Perfusus,  part  [a  perfundor]  1  Pour- 
ed all  over,  washed.  2  Wetted,  be- 
sprinkled, dashed,  swilled,  3  Anoint- 
ed,   besmeared.       4  Stained,    defiled. 

5  Covered  all  over.  6  Overlaid, 
gilded  over,  disguised,  colored,  died. 

7  Met.  Filled,  or  covered,  with  fear, 
dread,  rage,  pleasure,'  ire.  8  Endued 
with  a  quality  of  causing.  9  Dosed 
with,  made  drowsy,  or  sleepy  by. 
1  Exundantes  perfuso  sanguine 
campos,  Petron.  ,  2  Perfusum  aqua 
hordeum,  Plin.  3  J  Perfusus  Hqui- 
dis  odoribus,  Hor.  4  Perfusi  san- 
guine fratruin,  Virg.  5  Pulvere  ac 
sudore  perfusum  regem,  Curt.  V 
Met  Perfusus  rub'ore  manifesto, 
Petron.  .Sterno  corpus  perfusum 
frigore  leti,  Spread  all  over  with, 
Lucr.  6  Ostro  perfusae  vestes,  Virg. 

1  \  Perfusus  timore.  Liv.  gaudio,  Id. 

8  Lethaeo  perfusa  papavera  somno, 
Virg.  9  Multo  perfusus  tempore 
Baccho,  Tib. 

Pergamena  t,  ae.  f.  sc.  pellis.  [a  Per- 
gamus]  Parchment,  Plin. 

Pergaudeo,  ere,  gavisus  sum.  neut.  To 
rejoice  greatly,  to  be  very  glad.  Tre- 
bonium  meum  a  te  amari  pergnu- 
deo,  Cic.     Raro  occ. 

fergens,  tis.  part  1  Going  on.  2  Per- 
vading,   passing     through.        1  Sil. 

2  Cic. 

PetgHur,  impers.  They  go.  Inde  in 
at-dem  Junonis  perrectum,  Liv. 

Pjrglisco  ere.  neut.  To  grow  very  fat. 
Quae  prima  luna  saginari  eeepta, 
vigesima  pergliscit,  de  gallinis  fur- 
ciendis.  Col. 

►ergo,  ere,  perrexi,  rectum,  neut 
;  To  go  ;  to  go  on,  or  forward  ;  to 
come  along,  to  adxiance.keep,  or  hold, 
on  his  way.  2  To  proceed,to  continue 
on  ;  to  keep,  or  hold,  on  ;  to  prose- 
cute, or  pursue.  3  To  pass  by,  to 
omit,  not  to  mention.  4  To  hasten, 
or  make  haste,  to.  o  To  endeavour, 
or  attempt.  1  fl  Quis  hie  est,  qui 
bncpergit?  Comes  this  may  *  Ter. 
t?r  Cum  prcep.  in  et  ad.  Pergit  h» 


hostem,  t'trg.  Jam  ad  reliqua  pfr- 
gamus,  Cic.     %y   Cum  iii/in.     L>o- 

ii i  ire  jwrgam,  Ter.     2  §  Perge 

pono  direre,  Plaut.  Si  molest  us 
pergis  esse,  Ter.  Pergit  in  mea 
innledicta,  Cic.  3  §  Pergo  praner- 
ita,  Id.  4  =  Protmus  pergere  et 
properare  Komam,  Id.  5  Perge  in 
virum,  Plaut.  Ad  fores  snspenso 
gradu  placide  ire  perrexi,  Ter. 

Pergracilis,  e.  adj.  Very  slender,  or 
small.  Longiore  caule,  sed  pergra- 
cili,  Plin. 

Pergnecor,  arl,  situs  sum.  dep.  Epu- 
lis et  potationilius  inservire,  Fat. 
To  guzzle  ;  to  spend  whole  days  and 
nights  in  drinking.  Dies  nnctesque 
bibite  pergnecamini,  tec.  Plaut. 

Pergrandis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  large  in 
bigness.  2  Very  great  in  its  sum. 
3  Very  aged.  1  Erat  vas  vinarium 
ex  una  gemma  pergrandi,  Cic.  2  § 
Pergrandis  pecunia,  Id.  Pergrande 
vectigal,  Id.  3  Kegnum  ad  fratrem 
regis  (Esalcem,  pergrandem  natu, 
jiervenit,  Liv. 

Pergraphicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Notable, 
complete,  perfect,  accomplished. 
Nimis  pergraphicus  sycophanta, 
Plaut. 

Pergratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  accepta- 
ble-, or  well  pleasing.  =  Pergratum 
mihi  feceris,  Cic  Pergrata  mibi 
oratio  tua,  Id. 

Pergravis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  heavy,  or 
grievous,  to  be  borne.  2  Very  solid, 
or  weighty.  3  Very  substantial,  or 
material.  1  ){  Levia  sunt  haec,  quae 
tu  pergravia  esse  in  aiiimum  in- 
duxti  tuum,  Ter.  2  §  Oratio  per- 
gravjs,  Cic.  3  Non  dubito  quin  sint 
testes  pergraves,  Id. 

Pergraviter,  adv.  1  Very  grievously, 
mightily.  2  Very  sharply,  01  severe- 
ly. 1  Pergraviter  esse  offensum, 
Cic.  2  §  Pergraviter  reprehendere 
aliqnem,  Id. 

Pergula,  ae.  f.  1  A  place  of  a  house 
jutting  out  towards  the  street,  beyond 
the  wall  of  a  house  ;  a  sort  of  gallei-y, 
or  balcony.  2  A  place  where  painters 
exposed  their  pieces  to  view,  or  to 
sale.  3  A  place  -where  the  professors 
of  any  art,  or  science,  taugHt  their 
scholars  publicly.  4  A  little  cottage. 
5  A  place  in  the  stews,  where  whores 
stood  to  be  zriewed,  or  hired.  6  A 
trail,  or  frame  of  wood,  made  in 
fashion  of  an  arbor,  to  bear  up  a 
vine.  1  L.  Fulvius  cum  corona  ro- 
sacea interdiu  e  pergula  sua\  in 
(brum  prospexisse  dictrts,  Plin.  2 
Perfecta  opera  Apelles  proponebat 
in  pergula  transeuntibus,  4cc.  Id. 
3  Sed  nee  structor  erit,  cui  cedere 
debeat  omnia  pergula,  Juv.  4  Hor- 
ruit  algenti  pergula  curta  foco, 
Prop.  5  Cras  faciam,  ut  depnrtere 
in  pergulam,  Plaut.     6  Col.  Plin. 

Perhibendus,  part  .  To  be  celebrated, 
or  had  in  esteem,  Cic. 

Perbibeo,  ere,  ui,  Hum.  act  [ex  per  et 
habeo]  1  To  speak,  say,  or  affirm. 
2  To  report,  or  give  out.  3  To  call, 
style,  or  term.  4  To  esteem,  or  ac- 
count.    5  To  (dlow,  afford,   or  give. 

1  Si,  ecastor,  nunc  habeas  quod  des, 
alia  verba  perhibeas,  Plaut.  2  §  Ut 
perhibent,  Cic.  3  Ccelum  nostri 
Graii  perhibent  aethera,  Id.  ex  Pa- 
cuv.  4  Bene  qui  conjiciet,  vatem 
hunc  perbibebo  optimum,  Id.  5 
Constantia?  antiquissimum  testimo- 
nium pcrhibuistis,  Plin. 

Perhibeor,   eri.   pass.     1  To  be  said. 

2  To  be  reported,  told,  kc.  3  To  be 
called,  or  ttrmed.  4  To  be  esteemed. 
5  To  be  attributed.  1  Animo  male 
factum  cum  rw»rhibetur,  Lucr.  2  Ni- 
mio  minus  perhibemur  malae,  quam 
suraus  ingenio,  Plaut.  3  Persarum 
montes,  qui  esse  aurei  perhibentur, 
Id.  4  Vos  vultis  perhiberi  probos, 
Ter.  5  Ut  rebus  prreeipuis  honos 
inprimis  perbibealur,  Plin. 

fO't 


I  P»'Viemu.  are.  neut.  To  lie.  or  be,  * 
—inter.  Su/cos  vacuos  |>erl)ien»-  ♦ 
patiemur,  Col. 

Perbilum,  adv.  Very  little,  or  least  of 
all.  lVi'iiilum  vacillant  ima  lecta 
Lurr. 

Perhonorif  ice,  adv.  Very  honorabhf. 
with  great  respect.  PerbonoritU* 
Caesarem  salutabant,  Cic. 

Perhonorificus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
honorable,  most  respectful.  CoLej» 
perhonorificus,  C'ic. 

Perhorresco,  ere,  ui.  incept.  To  bt 
sorely  afraid  of;  to  shake,  or  tremble 
for  fear  of.  O"  Sine  casu.  Com 
moveri  animo,  el  tolo  corpore  per 
horrescere,  Cic.  Cum  accus.  >avii» 
Bosporum  perhorresoit,  Hor.  disso- 
lutionem  naturae,  Cic.  Cum  abl 
Nemo  est,  qui  non  recordation» 
ipsa    consulates    vestri    perhorre*- 

,  cat,  Id.  Cum  infin.  Jure  perhoi  rui 
late  conspicuum  tollers  vertioem 
Hor. 

Pirhorride,  adj.  Very  dreadfully 
Fragm.  Pofit. 

Perhorridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  vasty 
stinking,  or  filthy.  Stagna  perbor- 
rida  situ,  Liv. 

Perhospilalis,  e.  adj.  Very  hospitable 
open  to  give  reception.  Domus  max 
ime  perhospitalis,  Cic. 

Perhospitus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  friendly 
kind,  hospitable.  Arecteis  umi» 
perhospita  campis,  Tib. 

Perhiinianiter,  adv.  Very  kindly,  or 
courteously,  Cic. 

Perhfinianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  civil, 
very  courteous.  §  Vir,  Cic.  serine , 
Id.  Epistola  perhumana,  Id. 

Pericarpium  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  ofastrin 
gent  *-oot,  Plin. 

Periclitandus,  adj.  To  be  hazarded,  of 
proved.  Non  est  salus  sumniae  reip 
periclitanda,  Cic. 

Peiiclitans,  tis.  part.  Being  in  dan 
ger,  in  jeopardy.  §  Salutem  pen 
clitanti  fene,  Tac. 

Peiiclitatio,  6nis.  f.  A  proving,  ad 
venturing,  hazarding,  trying,  or  tx 
perimenting  ;  an  essay.  —  Herba- 
rum  militates  longinoui  tempori? 
osu  et  periclitatioue  percepimus 
Crc. 

Periclitatur,  impers.  Trial  is  made, 
Ca?s. 

Periclitatus,  part  pass.  1  Exposed  to 
danger,  peril,  or  jeopardy.  2  Proved, 
tried,  experimented.  1  Quis  hunc 
jure  felicem  dixerit,  periclitatum 
ad  libidinem  inimici  ?  Plin.  2  In 
portu  periclitari  remigio,  quid  qnae- 
qne  earum  quadriremium  efficer» 
posset,  fftrt. 

Periclitor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  J  To 
be  in  danger,  or  peril.  2  To  endan- 
ger, to  expose,  or  bring  into  danger. 
3  To  try,  or  prove  ;  to  adventure,  to 
essay  ;  to  make  experiment,  or  trial, 
of.  1  #  Periclitatur  magnitude 
principum,  Phadr.  Cum  ablaU 
Gravida;  feminas  abortu  periclita». 
tur,  Cels.  2  X  Tolereinus  istorum 
defensiones,  qui  perdere  alios, 
quam  periclitari  ipsi,  maluerum. 
Tac.  3  =  Homines  belli  fortu 
nam  tentare  ac  periclitari  solenl 
Cic. 

Periclymenos  *.  I  f.  rive  PericlymS- 
non.  l.  n.  A  Honeysuckle,  A.  That 
woodbine  zvhioh  bears  the  honeysuckle 
Plin. 

Fericulose,  aCv.  ius,  comp.  ssime 
sup.  Dangerously,  adventurous!  m 
hazardously  ,  .ivf  4  danger,  or  perU. 
Navigatur  pericuiose  hieme,  Ci\ 
Periculosius  hieme  navigaiur,  Hirt. 
Quod  homines  periculosissime  et 
libentissime  faciunt,  Sen. 

Perlculosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dangerout, 
hazardous,  perilous.  Periculosum 
est  credere,  et  non  credere,  Phadr 
[Hem)  magis  periculosam,  Cie. 
Pudor,  qui  in  bello  maiiae  eoi 
periculosus     Id.     Autumnua    k>me 


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periculosissimus    [est]    Cels.      Per?- 
culosissimus    annus,    Liv.     Pericu- 
losissimae  dimicaliones,  Hirt. 
fericulum,   i.  n.  per  Sync.  Periclum. 

1  Peril,  danger,  jeopardy.  2  Met. 
Dangerous,  hazardous.  3  A  trial, 
essay,  experiment,  or  proof',  of  any 
thing;  an  adventure.  1  =  In  peri- 
culum  capitis  atque  in  vita-  discri- 
men  se  inferre,  Cic.  2  Periculnni 
est,  ne  se  stuporis  excusatione  de- 
rail Lit,  Id.  3  Qui  scis,  nisi  pericu- 
luni  teceris  ?  Ter.  §  Peric'ulum  ex 
aliis  farere,  Id. 

Peridtineus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very  Jit,  or 
convenient.  Peridoneus  preceptor, 
Suet.  Quod  is  locus  peridoneus 
castris  habebatur,  Cas. 

Ferignarus  t,  a,  urn.  adj.  Wholly  ig- 
norant. Locorum  perignari,  Sail. 

Perileucos  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  gem,  or 
precious  stone  with  a  white  thread 
descending  from  its  face  to  its  bottom, 

Perillustris,  tr*.  adj.  Very  illustrious, 
or  famous,  Cic. 

Periinbecillus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  in- 
firm, weak,  or  feeble.  Quod  quidem 
est  natum,  perimbecillum  est,  Cic. 

Perimetros  *,  i.  in.  The  circuit,  or 
ambit  of  a  thing,  or  place.  IT  Peri- 
mctros  inii  tneatri,  The  pit  in  a 
tneatre,  Vilr. 

Perimo,  ere,  fmi,  emptum.  act.  1  To 
lake  away  wholly,  to  deprive  of  quite; 
to  hinder,  to  disappoint.  2  To  des- 
troy, ruin,  or  deface.  3  To  kill,  or 
slay.  1  Si  vis  ahqua  major  reditum 
peremisset,  Cic.  2  Cum  vetustas 
non  opera  solum  inanu  facta,  sed 
etiam  ipsam  natural»  paulatim  ex- 
edendo  perimat,  Curt.  3  Orphea 
sacrilege  perinnmt,  Ov. 

Perimor,  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

PSrimpeditus,  a,  um.  adj.  Difficult 
to  be  passed.  Erat  locus  quidam 
pei  impeditus  ante  aciem  Scipionis, 
Hirt. 

Perincommode,  adv.  Very  inconve- 
niently, or  unluckily.  Accidit  perin- 
eum mode,  Ct'c. 

rtrincommodus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
incommodious,  or  inconvenient,  Liv. 

Perinde.  adv.  1  As,  so  as,  according 
as,  in  like  manner  as.  2  So.  3  So 
much.  4  Equtdly.  1  Fac  sis  perinde 
adeo,  ut  me  velle  intelligis,  Plena. 

2  Ut  viseret  agros,  et  perinde  domi- 
nos  laudaret,  castigaretque,  Liv. 
S  Quare  adventus  ejus  non  perinde 
gratus  fuit,  Was  not  so  very  accept- 
able, Suet.  4  Vivendi  ars  tanta, 
tainque  operosa,  et  perinde  fruc- 
tuosa,  Cic.  O"  Jungitur  particulis 
ac,  si,  atque,  prout,  quain,  quasi, 
lanquam.      Aionnunquam    omittitur 

Periiidigne,  adv.  Very  indignantly, 
or  very  griextously.  Tulit  etiam  per- 
indigne  actum  a  senatu,  Suet. 

Perindulgens,  tis.  adj.  Highly  re- 
verencing, fc  Perindulgens  in  pa- 
trem,  idem  acerbe  severus  in  (ilium, 
Cic. 

Permfamis,  e.  adj.  Very  infamous. 
Amnre  libertine  perinfamis,  Suet. 

Perinfirmus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  weak  ; 
of  very  small  force,  or  weight.  = 
Sunt  levia  etperinfirma,  qua?  dice- 
hantur  a  te,  Cic. 

Peri'igeniosus,  a.  um.  adj.  Very  witty, 
or  ingenious,  Cic 

Peringratus,  a,  um.  Very  ungrateful, 
Sen. 

I'eriniquus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  unjust, 
or  unreasonable.  2  Very  uneasy,  im- 
'atient,  or  discontented.  1  =  Videant 
ne  sit  oeriniquum  et  non  ferendum, 
Cic.  5  X  Id  Roniani  aequo  satis, 
Posnus    periniquo    aninio    ferebat, 

Terinsignis,  adj.  Very  notorious,  ap- 
parent, or  remarkable  Corporis 
nravitates  si  erunt  perir.signes,  Cic. 

Krnivisus,   a,  um.   adj.    Abominable 


to  much  hated  by.  Huminem  diis 
ac  nobilitati  periuvisuni,  Cic. 

Preinvitus,  a,  um.  adj.  V&y  much 
against  one's  will.  Ne  peiinvitus 
legerem  (uas  literas,  Cic. 

Perinunguo.  ere.  act.  To  anoint  all 
over.  Earn  eadem  re  periuunguunt, 
Varr.     Raro  occ. 

Periodicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  goes 
or  comes  by  course,  or  Jits.  §  Perio- 
dica? febres,  Plin. 

Peri6dus  *,  i.  f.  A  period,  or  perfect 
sentence.  Comprehensio  et  ambitus 
ille  verborum  [si  sic  periodum  ap- 
pellari  placet]  erat  apud  ilium  con- 
tractus et  brevis,  Cic. 

Pertpelasma  *.  atis.  n.  A  rich  sort  of 
hangings  for  rooms,  or  coverings  for 
their  floors.  Quid?  ilia  Atlalica, 
tota  Silicia  nominata,  peripetasma- 
ta .'  Cic.  =  Peristromata,  Id. 

Peripneumonicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  O/ie 
troubled  with  a  peripneumonia,  or 
inflammation  of  the  lungs.  Trago- 
riganum  tussientilms  cum  melle 
datur,  et  pleuriticis  et  peripneumu- 
nicis,  Plin. 

Periratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Transported 
with  anger.  Eranl  nobis  perirati, 
Cic. 

Periscelis,  idis.  f.  A  garter.  Sepe  pe- 
riscelidem  raptain  sibi  flenlis,   Hot: 

Perisson,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  shrub  full 
of  shoots,  Plin. 

Peristereon  *,  onis.  m.  et  Peristereos, 
ei.  f.  et  Peristereum,  ei.  n.  The 
herb  vervain,  Plin.  =  Verbenaca, 
Id. 

Peristereon  *,  onis.  m.  A  dove-house, 
Varr.  sed.  Gr.  lit. 

Peristroma  *,  atis.  n.  Rich  tapestry 
work,  wherewith  rooms  were  hung, 
or  their  floors,  or  beds,  spread.  §  Pe- 
ristromata conchyliata,  Cic  =  Pe- 
ripetasma,  Id. 

Peristylium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  enclosed 
round  with  pillars  and  a  portico, 
Suet.     §  Peristylia  quadrata,  Vit. 

Peristvlum  *,  i.  n.  A  place  begirt 
with  pillars.  Amplissimum  peristy- 
lum,  Cic. 

Petite,  adv.  Wisely,  handily,  skilful- 
ly, expertly.  =  Scienter  et  pente 
dicere,  Cic.  Multa  facit  aut  peri- 
tius  aut  exercitatius,  Sen.  =  Peri- 
tissime  et  callidissime,  Cic. 

Peritia,  a;,  f.  Knowledge,  skill,  skil- 
fu/ness,  expertness.  Peritia  locorum, 
Still,  futurorum,  Suet. 

Perito,  are.  freq.  [a  pereo]  To  lose 
one's  life,  to  perish,  to  die.  X  Qui 
per  virtutem  peritat,  non  interit, 
Plaut. 

Periturus,  part,  [o  pereo]  1  That 
will,  or  is  near  to,  die,  or  fee  killed. 
2  That  will  be  ruined,  laid  waste,  or 
destroyed.  1  Peritura  obsequio  Se- 
mele,  Ov.  Met.  Inter  nus  perilu- 
ruin  esse  tain  horribile  secretum, 
Shotdd  die  with  us,  not  be  divulged, 
Petron.  2  §  Peritura  Troja,  Id. 
cbarta,  Juv. 

Peritus,  a,  um.  adj.  Skilful,  expert, 
well  skilled,  able ;  an  adept  >£ 
Liberalis  stultis  gratus  est,  ventm 
peritis  irritos  tendit  dolos,  Phcedr. 
II  Belli  gerendi  [leritissimus,  Cic. 
=  exercitatissiraus,  Cces.  Quis  jure 
peritior  ?  Cic.  Antiquitatis  bene 
peritus,  Id.  %  Adhibere  doctos 
homines,  vel  etiam  usu  peritos.  Id. 
Peritus  obsequi,  Tac'  De  agricul- 
ture peritissimus,  Varr. 

Perjucunde,  adv.  Very  pleasantly,  or 
delightfully,  Cic. 

Perjucundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ven/  pleas- 
ant, or  delightful.  §  Disputatio  per- 
jucunda,  Cic 

Perjuratiuiicula,  ee.  f.  dim.  A  little 
forswearing,  a  small  perjury.  §  Per- 
juratiunculjf  parasitica^,  Plant. 

Perjurfttus.  part.  Sworn  falsely  by. 
Perjuratos  in  mea  uamna  deos,  Ov 

Perjuriosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  per- 
jury, often  perjured,  PlauU 


Perjurium,  ii.  t  1  Perjury,  or  tn. 
breach  of  out  r3th,  by  not  pt  if  Hitt- 
ing what  he  has  sworn.  2  Perjury, 
1.  e.  the  being  forsworn  by  taking  • 
false  oath.  I  Quod  ex  aniini  tui  sen 
tentia  juraris,  sirut  verbis  concipi 
tur  more  nostro,  id  non  facere  (>or 
juriumest,  Cic.  2  y.  In  perjuHo  lide» 
jusjuranduniqtn-  negligrtur,  Id. 

Perjuro,  are,  «n,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
violate  an  oath,  by  not  ]>eiforming 
what  has  bitn  sworn  to.  2  Tu  be  pei 
jured,  orforsworn,  by  taking  a  fuls' 
oath.  1  Perjuravisti,  sceleste.  Plant 
Vid.  Pojero.  2  Ubi  verbis  conteptii 
sciens  libenter  perjuiaris,  Plaut. 

Perjurus,  a,  'jm.  adj.  [er  pei'  et  jurol 
1  Perjured,  or  forsworn  by  not  dome 
what  hath  been  sworn  to.  2  Perjured. 
or  forsworn,  by  taking  a  false  oath. 
1  Priami  ilomus  perjura,  Hor.  2  \ 
Perjurus  Sinon,  Virg.  Meretrix  per 
jura,  Hor.  Perjuriorem  hoc  si  qui» 
videi  it,  Fiuui.  §.  Perjurissimus  le 
no,  Cic. 

Periiyomfcnos  *,  i.  n.  An  image,  or 
statue,  resembling  one  scraping,  Ol 
currying,  himself  all  over,  1'lin. 

Perizonium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  apron 
usiH  hy  virgins,  Varr.  Lot.  Prae- 
cinctorium,  Cast  alio. 

Perlabor,  bi,  lapsus  sum.  dep.  To 
slide,  pass,  rim,  or  glide,  over,  or 
through,  swiftly.  IT  Aerias  volucris 
perlabitiu-  auras,  Tib.  IT  Met.  Ad 
nos  vix  tenuis  t'airia-  perlabitur  aura, 
Virg. 

Perketus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  full  oj 
joy.     Supplicatio  perlaeta  fuk,  Lit. 

Perlapsus,  part,  [a  perlabor]  Stat. 

Perlate,  adv.  Very  largely.  Id  in  ser 
mollis  nostri  consuetudine  perlate 
palet,  Cic. 

Perlaturus,  part  [a  perfero]  Liv. 

Perlalus,  jiart.  1  Borne,  or  conveyed 
through.  2  Brought,  or  cai-ried,  as 
letters ;  reported,  told,  as  news.  5 
Made,  or  passed  into  a  law  ;  enacted. 

1  Hasta  sub  exeriam  perlata  papil- 
la»! ha?sit,  Virg.  2  Quibus  literi. 
nuntiisque  Komam  perlatis,  Cas. 
3  Perlata  rogatio  a  C.  Memmio 
Sail. 

Perlecebra:,  arum.  f.  pi.  [a  pellicio] 
Baits,  traps,  whores,  or  bazvds ;  so 
termed  from  their  enticing  anu 
wheedling  tricks.  =  Eccas  tandem 
probri  perlecebra;  et  persuastrices 
Plaut. 

Perlectus,  part,  §  Literis  perleclis, 
C<zs. 

Perlegendus  *,  part.  To  be  read  over 
§  Perlegendi  libri,  Plin. 

Perlego,  ere,  egi,  ectum.  act,  1  To 
read  over,  to  read  through  from  the 
beginning  to  the  end.  2  Met.  To  take 
a  particular  view  of,  to  survey  tho- 
roughly. 1  Perlegi,  inquit,  tuuiii 
tertium   de    Natura    Deorum,   Cic 

2  Quin  protinus  omnia  perlegerenl 
oculi^,  Virg. 

Perlegor,  gi,  lectus.  pass.  Mart. 
Perlepide,    adv.     Very    neatly,    very 
finely,  very  well.     Perlepide  narra* 

Plaut. 
Perlepidus,  a.   um.  adj.     Very  pretty, 

very  fine,  Plaut. 
Perlevis,  e.  adj.     Very  light,  or  small. 

IT    Inclyti    popuK    reuesque  perlevi 

momenlo  victi  ruit,  By  a  very  small 

advantage,  Liv. 
PerlGviter,     adv.       Very    lightly,     or 

slightly.  Quod  perleviter  commotus 

fuerat,  Cic. 
Perlibeuter,  adv.  Very  willingly,  with 

a  very  good  will.     Istud  peiiibentet 

audio,  Cic. 
Perliberalis,  e.  adj.     Very  genteel,  well 

bread,  or  handsome,  Ter 
Perliberaliter,  adv.     Very  generously, 

must  obligingly,  Cic. 
Perlibrans.  tis.  part.     Exactly  poising, 

or  leveling,  Sil. 

Perlibratio,  '"ui».  f.  A  making  txootlt 
level,  Viu 


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Perlibrfttus,  adj.  ex  part  Exactly 
level,  or  made  level.  Campuni  non 
aequissima  sitimi  planitie,  nee  per- 
lilir.ua.  sed  exigue  prona,  Col. 
ferllbro,  are.  act.  To  level,  or  make 
exactly  level,  or  even.  Imae  fossa? 
solum  Editor  at<|iie  |>erlibr3t,  Col. 
Petlicio,  «re,  lexi,  tectum.  ="■<  Itr 
per  et  lacioj  To  cajole,  allure,  entire, 
wheedle,  or  draw  in.  §  Comlilioni- 
bus  in  amicitiam  perftcere,  Liv. 
Vii.  Pellicio. 

Perlicior,  ci,  lectus.  pass.  In  servitu- 
tem  perlici  posse,  Liv. 

Cerlimo,  are.  act.  To  render  perspi- 
cuous, or  clear,  Vitr. 

P?rlinio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  rub 
all  over,  Col. 

Perlinior,  iri.  pass.  Ulcera  pice  li- 
quids cum  adipe  suilla  perliniun- 
tur,  Col. 

Perlino,  ere,  lini,  livi,  levi,  litum. 
unde  Perlinor,  i.  pass.  To  be  daubed, 
or  besmeared,  all  over.  §  Sanguine 
perlini,  Cic. 

Perliquidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  liquid, 
Dels. 

ferlitatum  est,  impers.  It  was  sacri- 
ficed. U  =  Ka  omnia  sacrificia  laeta 
t'uerunt,  primisque  hostiis  perlita- 
tum est,  They  performed  their  sacri- 
fices successfully,  attended  with  joy- 
ful omens,  Liv. 

Perlito  *.  are.  act.  To  perform  sacrifice 
j»osperously,  with  such  joyful  omens, 
as  shenu  the  gods  pleased  therewith,  \ 
which  is  expressed  by  egregie  litare. 
K  In  ea  bostift,  qua  Q.  Petilius 
saerificavit,  in  jecinore  caput  non 
inventum :  id  quum  ad  senatum 
retulisset,  bove  perlitare  jussus, 
Liv. 

Perlitus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  perlinor] 
Besmeared  all  over.  §  Crudelitatis 
sanguine  perlitus,  Cic 

ferlonge,  adv.  Very  far,  a  great  way 
ojf.  Perlonge  est ;  sed  tanto  ocyus 
properemus,  Ter. 

Perlonginquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  far 
off",  at  a  great  distance,  Plaut 

Perlon'gus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  long, 
or  at  a  great  distance.  2  Very  long, 
or  a  great  while.  1  Perlonga  et  non 
satis  luta  via,  Cic.  2  Si  opperiri  vis 
adventum  Charmidis,  perlonguin 
est,  Plaut. 

Perlabens,  tis.  adj.  Very  well  pleased. 
Me  perlubente,  Cic 

Perlubet  impers.  /  have  a  very  great 
desire.  Perlubet  hunc  hominem 
colloqui,  Plaut. 

Perlucens,  tis.  part.  1  That  may  be 
sten  through,  transparent.  2  Very 
bright,  or  shining.  1  §  Tenuis  ac 
perlucens  aether,  Cic.  Sen.  2  Per- 
lucenti  circumdata  corpus  amictu, 
Ov. 

Perluceo,  ore,  luxi.  neut.  I  To  shine 
through,  to  be  transparent.  2  To  be 
very  bright,  clear,  or  shining.  1  Per- 
lucent  omnes  violaceo  colore,  Plin. 
de  amethystis.  2  Met.  Illud  ipsum, 
qik<d  decorum  honestumque  dici- 
mus,  maxime  quasi  perlucet  ex 
iis,  quas  commemoravi,  virtutibus, 
Cic 

Perluci  litas,  atis.  f.  Great  clearness, 
lightness,  or  transparency.  Parietes 
ita  sunt  tectoriis  operibus  expoliti, 
ut  vitri  perluciditatem  videantur 
habere,  Vitr. 

Perlucldulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what transparent.  Perlucidulus  la- 
pis, Cutull. 

Perlucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Transpa 
rent,  that  one  may  see  through.  2 
Bright,  clear,  shining.  3  Also, 
wearing  a  thin  garment,  exposing  the 
parts  tn  sight.  1  Arcani  Fides  pro- 
>iiga,  perlucidior  vitro,  Har.  §  Per- 
Sucidse  uva?.  Col.  2  =  Stella  illus- 
iris  et  perlurida,  Cic.  3  Hie  ipse 
perlucidus,  crepidatus  armillatus, 
Sen. 

ferlurtu&sus,     a,      um.     adj.      Very 


mournful.  Filii  funus  pcrluctuo- 
sum,  Cic. 
Pcrluo,  ere,  lui,  utum.  act.  To  wash 
all  over,  to  make  very  clean  by  wash- 
ing.  ^  ^idem  perluunt,  Plin.  $ 
Sudor  perluit  ora,  Runs  down,  Pe- 
tron. 
Perluor,  ui  pass.  To  be  washed  all 
over.  Oelida  euro  perluor  unda, 
Hor. 

Perlustrandus,  part  To  he  viewed, 
considered,  nwvtycd.  Perlustrandae 
animo  partes  erunt  omnes,  Cic 

Perlustrans,  tis.  part.  Viewing,  sur 
veying.  §  Campos  perlustrans  ocu 
lis,  Sil. 

Perlustratus,  part.  Viewed,  surveyed, 
Veil.  * 

Terlustro.  are,  Svi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
view  all  over;  to  take  a  diligent 
view,  or  strict  survey,  of.  2  Met. 
To  search,  or  inquire,  into  ,•  to  con- 
sider terious/y.  4  To  purge,  or 
cleanse,  by  fuming,  or  smoking.  ] 
Perlustravit  hostium  agros,  Liv.  2 
Perlustra  mea  dicta,  Stat.  3  =  Pa- 
leas  sulphure  et  bitumine  atque  ar- 
dente  taeda  perlustrant,  et  expiatas 
cnbilibus  inji"iunt,  Col. 

Perlutus,  part,  [a  perluor]  Washed 
all  over,  rinsed  fair  and  clean,  Col. 

Permacer,  era,  crum.  adj.  Very  lean, 
barren,  or  hungry.  Omnis  creta 
coquit.  nisi  permarra,  Plin. 

Perniarero,  are.  act.  To  wet  thorough- 
ly, to  soak  Pass.  Cum  calculi  in 
opere  perniacerantur,  Vitr. 

Permadtfacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
To  wet  all  over.  IT  Met.  Amor  per- 
madefecit  cor  meum,  Has  drenched, 
or  bathed,  as  it  were,  Plaut. 

Permadeo,  ere,  vel  Fermadesco,  ere, 
permadui.  neut  To  be  very  wet,  to 
be  soaked  with  wet.  Nisi  si  biber- 
nis  pluviis  terra  permaduerit,  Col. 
If  Met.  Quod  ckHiciis  permaduimus, 
Have  oveifiowed,  Sen.  Felicitate 
animi  perroadescunt,  Become  effemi- 
nate, Id.  Credis  te  solum  multo 
permaduisse  sale,  That  you  only 
abound  with  wit,  Mart. 

Permagnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  large, 
or  great.  2  Of  very  great  concern, 
or  consequence.  3  Very  powerful,  or 
effectual.  4  Very  honorable,  or  re- 
putable. 5  T  Permagni  interest, 
refert,  It  is  of  mighty  consequence, 
or  of  the  last  importance.  1  Per- 
magnus numerus,  Cces.  2  Tua  res 
permagna  agitur,  Cic.  Permagna 
negotia,  Hor.  3  Vis  est  permagna 
natura?,  Cels.  4  Permagnum  exis- 
timans  tres  Olympionicas  unA  ex 
domo  prodire,  Cic.  5  Permagni  in- 
terest, quo  tibi  hasc  tempore  epis- 
tola  reddita  sit,  Id 

Permananter,  adv.  Continuedly.  IT 
Usque  adeo  permananter  vis  per- 
valet  ejus,  de  magnete.  Continuedly 
communicated  from  one  ring  of  the 
chain  to  another,  Lucr. 

Permanasco,  incept,  [u  permano]  To 
be  diffused.  Met  To  be  divulged. 
Unde  ad  eum  id  posset  permanas- 
cere,  Plaut. 

Permanendum,  gerund.  To  continue, 
Cels. 

Permanens,  tis.  part.  Continuing, 
abiding,  remaining.  Stabili  et  fixo 
permanente  bono,  Cic 

Perm&neo,  ere,  nsi,  nsum.  neut.  1  To 
abide,  stay,  or  tarry,  to  the  end.  2  To 
remain,  last,  continue,  abide,  hold  on. 
3  Met.  To  persevere, persist,  or  con- 
tinue. 1  Secunda  acies  in  armis 
permanebat  Cces.  2  Ira,  quae  tarn 
permansit  diu,  Ter.  §  Permanere 
in  officio,  Cas.  3  In  pristina  sen- 
tentia  permanere,  Cic 

Permano,  are.  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
flow,  as  water,  Ire.  does;  to  pass 
along,  or  all  over,  by  flowing,  z  To 
be  diffused.  3  To  enter,  to  pass,  or 
come  into ;  to  arrive  at.  4  To  be  dis- 
closed, divulged,  or  published.    5  Act 


To  penetrate,  pierce,  or  enter.  .  v> 
in  mini  cpotuni  pernianal  in  t«-nai 
Cic  Met.  Permanare  animaiu  no 
bis  per  membra  solere,  Lucr.  2  * 
=  Pythagorae  doctrina,  cum  lime» 
lateque  ffueret,  permanavisse  niiiu 
videlur  in  banc  civitaler.i.  Spread 
Cic.  8  Quo  neque  permanent  ant- 
mae,  neque  corpora  nostra,  Lurr 
Qua;  ad  nostras  aures  sa-pe  perniit- 
nant,  Cic.  4  Neve  pernianoi  palani 
haec  nostra  fallacia,  Plwtt.  6  £  Per- 
rr:anat  calor  argenlum.  Lucr. 

Permansio,  6nis.  f.  [a  penuaneo] 
1  A  stay,  or  continuance.  2  A  pe 
severance,  or  persisting  in.  I  QuimI 
vis  supplicium  levius  est  hac  per- 
mansione,  Cic.  2  In  una  sententia 
perpetua  permansip,  Id. 

Permaiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be~ 
longing  to,  the  sea.  iEdein  laribu] 
permarinis  vovit,  Liv. 

Permaturesco,  ere.  maturui.  neut  To 
be  fully,  or  thoroughly,  ripe.  Po- 
mum  ubi  permaturuit,  Ov.  Semec 
cum  prinialuruerit,  Col. 

Perinaturiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Very,  ot 
thoroughly,  ripe.  §  Baccat  perma 
turae.  Col. 

Penncdiocris,  e.  adj.  Very  indifferent 
or  moderate.  J{  In  aniniis  perme- 
diocres,  ac  poiius  leves  motus  de- 
bere  esse,  Cic. 

Tenneditatus,  a,  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
insti-ucted  in.  Earn  permeditataiu 
meis  dolis  astutiisque  onustam  mit- 
tam,  Plaut. 

Permensus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  perme- 
tior]  1  Having  measured.  2  Met 
Having  passed  through,  sni/ed,  or 
traveled,  over.  3  Pass.  Measured 
out.  1  §  Permensus  montes,  Plin. 
altitudinem  muri,  Liv.  2  5  Tiin.i 
dum  permensi  classibus  aequor 
Virg.  3  Solum  sic  permensum  el 
perlibratum,  Col.  B  Met  Permen 
so  defunctus  tempore  lucis,  Having 
finished  the  determined  period  of  life, 
Tib. 

Permeo,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  1  To 
have,  or  make,  a  way  through.  2  Met 
To  peivade,  or  diffuse  over.  3  Act 
To  pass  over,  or  through.  1  Libera 
spatia,  qua  unatcs  permeent  extra 
lacum,  Col.  2  ){  Quod  qua=daui 
animaiis  intelligentia  per  omnia 
ea  permed  et  transeat,  Pervades, 
is  diffused  over,  Cic.  3  Dum  tot 
maria  ac  terras  permeat,  annus  abit, 
Ov. 

Permeor,  ari,  alus.  pass.  Aur.  Vict. 

Permereo,  ere,  rui.  neut.  To  save  ea 
a  soldier.  Sole  sub  omni  permerui* 
jurata  manus,  Stat. 

Permftior.  iri,  ensus  sum.  dep.  1  T» 
measure  with  the  eye ;  to  view,  or 
take  a  prospect  of.  2  Met.  To  com- 
pass, pass,  or  travel  round.  1  Liber 
prospectus  oculorum,  eliaru  quas 
piocul  recessere,  permetitur,  Curt 
2  Vid.  part 

Permingo,  ere.  act  Hunc  perminxe- 
runt  caloues,  Hor.  obsccen. 

Pei  minutus,  a,  um.  adj.  Veiy  littlt, 
or  small.  =  Bona  corporis  et  fortu- 
nae  perexigua  et  perminuta,  Cic. 

Permlrus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  wonder- 
ful, or  strange.  Permirum  videa- 
tur,  Cic. 

Permisceo,  ere,  cui,  stum,  et  xtum. 
act  1  To  mingle,  or  mil,  togelhei 
thoroughly  ;  to  blend,  or  put  together. 
2  Met.  To  jumble  together,  to  dis- 
order, to  confound,  to  put  into  great 
confusion ,-  to  embroil.  1  §  Ne  tuaj 
sordes  cum  clarissimorum  virorura 
splendore  permisceas,  Cic.  2  Ui 
vina  et  humana  cuncta  permiscuit 
Sail. 

Permisceor,  pass.  Toe 

Fermissio,  onis  f.  1  Permission, 
leave,  or  license.  2  A  figure  n\  /he 
toric.  1  Permissis  mansion!*  tua 
grata  est,  Cic.  2  Ptrmissio  est,  curi 
ostendimus  in   dwnUu  nos  aliquax 


PER 


PER 


'EK 


rem  totarc  tradere  et  concedere  aH- 
eujus  voluntati,  Id. 

Permissurus,  part.  1  That  will  permit, 
or  give  leave.  2  About  to  entrust 
with,  or  put  under  one's  protection. 
1  Ut  facias  quod  vis.  tibi  perniissu- 
rus sum.  Cic.  2  Suas,  civitatisque 
fortunes  ejus  fidei  permissurum, 
Cas. 

Permissu,  ab..  Permission,  leave,  li- 
eeme.  §  Annibalis  permissu,  Cic. 
IT  Permissu  tuo,  With  your  leave. 
Id. 

Termissus,  part,  [a  permittor]  1  Put 
>o  full  speed,  as  a  horse  by  bis 
rider.  2  Permitted,  suffered,  grant- 
ed, allowed.  3  Committed  to,  en- 
trusted with.  4  Exposed  to.  t  In 
media  primum  acie  vinci  caeptum, 
qui  permissus  equitatus  turbaverat 
ordines,  Liv.  2  §  Utor  permisso, 
Hor.  3  Quibus  summa  imperii  per- 
missa  est,  Cas.  4  IT  Pel  missae  ig- 
nibus  urbes,  Fired,  burned,  Liv. 

Termiste,  adv.  Mixedly,  confusedly. 
*=  Partes  argumenlandi  confuse  et 
permiste  dispersimus,  Cic. 

Permistio,  et  Permixtio,  6nis.  f.  X  A 
mingling,  or  mixing,  together ;  a 
mixture.    2  A  confusion,  or  disorder. 

1  Superioris  permixtionis  reliquias 
fundens  aequabat,  Cic.    2  Dissensio 

'  civilis,  quasi  permixtio  terra,  oriri 
cmpit,  Sail. 

Termistus,  et  Fermixtus,  part.  1  Mix- 
ed,   mingled,    or    blended,  together. 

2  Out  if  order,  confused.  3  Con- 
cerned employed.  1  Milites  cum 
suis  fugientibus  permisti,  Cas. 
IT  Animam  credit  permistam  cor- 
pore  toto,  Diffused  all  over,  Lucr. 
Met.  Complorationl  permista  fuit 
gratulatio,  Val.  Max.  Permixtus 
odiis  amor,  Val.  Flac.  2  Falcatae 
regias  quadrigae  permistos  milites 
perturbant,  Hirt.  3  Proculeius 
nullis  reip.  negotiis  permixtus, 
Tac. 

Permilis,  e.  adj.  Thorough  ripe, 
mellow.     Sorba  non  permitia,  Col. 

Bermittitur.  impers.  It  is  permitted. 
li  Totain  Italiam  suis  coloniis  ut 
complere  liceat,  permittitur,  Leave 
is  given,  Cic. 

Permitlo,     ere,    misi,    missum.    act. 

1  For,  emitto,  to  cast,  throw,  or 
fling,  darts,  (fc.  to  a  great  distance. 

2  To  put,  or  spur,  on  a  horse  ;  to  ride 
full  speed  against.  3  To  yield,  sur- 
rtnder,  or  deliver  up.  4  For  com- 
initto,  to  trust,  to  entrust  with,  to 
commit,  or  refer,  to.  5  To  permit, 
suffer,  allow,  give  leave,  or  way. 
S  To  expose,  to  venture,  or  hazard. 
1  IT  Quo  tutior  altitudine  esset,  hoc 
audacius  longiusque  tela  permit- 
teret,  Might  hurl,  Hirt.  2  =  Con- 
citant  equos,  permittuntque  in 
hostem,  Liv.  3  Se,  suaque  omnia 
eorum  potestati  permittere  dix- 
erunt,  Cas.  4  Num  tu  senatui  cau- 
gam  tuam  permittas  ?  Cic.  5  Uuic 
permisit,  ut  in  iis  locis  legionem 
collocaret,  Cas.  6  Gladio  permit- 
tere mundi  discrimen,  Luc.  IT  Per- 
mittere vela  ventis,  To  hoist  sail, 
Quint. 

Jtermittor,  ti,  ssus.  pass.  1  To  be  sent, 
or  carried,  over  2  Met.  To  pene- 
trate, or  make  its  way.  3  To  be  en- 
trusted with,  committed,  or  referred 
lo.  4  To  be  permitted,  iic.  1  Hoc 
genus  casei  potest  etiam  trans 
maria  permitti,  Col.  2  Sapientem 
eo  loco  ponere,  quo  nulla  permit- 
titur injuria,  Sen.  S  Multitudinis 
suffragiis  res  permittitur,  Cas. 
4  Ea  potestas  per  senatum  magis- 
trate maxima  permittitur,  Sail. 

fermodestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  mo- 
derate, sober,  or  regular.  Homo 
timidus  et  permodestus,  Cic. 

Herraodlce,  adv.  Very  liltle.  §  Per 
inodice  findito,  Co". 

Permodiius,  a,    uw   adj.    Very  ordi- 


nary, or  mean  Permodic*  re  fa- 
miliari,  Suet. 

Permdleste,  adv.  Very  grievously. 
IT  Permolesle  ferre,  To  be  much 
troubled,  Cic. 

Pcrmolestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  trou- 
blesome, Cic. 

Pennollis,  e.  adj.  Very  soft.  Quod 
etiam  in  carminibus  est  permolle, 
Quint. 

Permoio,  6re,  lui,  litum.  act.  1  t  To 
grind  small.  2  To  lie  with.  1  Van: 
ap.  Non.  2  Alienas  permolere  ux- 
ores,  Hor. 

Permfttio,  finis,  f.  [a  permoveo]  An 
ecstaty,  or  emotion  of  the  mind. 
2  The  putting  the  mind  into  any 
great  eoncern,  or  passion.  1  =  Men- 
tis incitatio  et  permotio  divina, 
Cic.  2  X  Quae  permotione  mentis 
magis  quam  r.atura  ipsa  senl'.mus, 
Id. 

Permotus,  part.  1  Thoroughly  moved, 
put  into  a  great  agitation.  2  Met. 
Mente  permotus,  cast  into  a  trance, 
or  put  into  an  ecstasy.  3  Put  into 
any  great  concern  of  anger,  fear, 
compassion,  (yc.  4  Induced,  influ- 
enced, persuaded.  1  Mare  permo- 
tum  ventis,  Lucr.  2  Quod  maxime 
contingit  aut  dormienlibus  aut 
mente  permotis,  Cic.  3  S  Non  odio 
permotus,  sed  misericordia,  Id. 
4  His  verbis  Eumenes  permotus, 
fyc.  Tfep. 

Permdveo,    fire,    m6vi,    motum.    act. 

1  Met.  To  put  one  into  any  great 
concern,    as   compassion,  anger,  eye. 

2  To  persuade,  to  prevail  upon,  or 
influence.  1  Si  quern  aratorum  fugae, 
calamitates,  exilia,  suspendia  de- 
nique  non  permovent,  Cic.  2  Op- 
timus  est  orator,  qui  dicendo  am- 
nios audientium  et  docet,  et  delec- 
tat,  et  permovet,  Id. 

Permoveor,  Sri,  mfitus.  pass.  In  di- 
cendi  exordio  permoveri,  Cic. 

Peimulcendus,  part.  To  be  appeased, 
assuaged,  or  conformable  to,  Tac. 

Permulceo,  fire,  ulsi,  ulsum  'et  ulctum. 
act.  1  To  stroke.  2  To  cherish,  to 
refresh.  3  To  please,  cheer,  or  de- 
light. 4  To  appease,  assuage,  cajole, 
or  treat  gently.  1  Circa  tertiam 
horam  leniter  corpus  permulcere, 
Cels.  2  Aram,  quam  flatu  permul- 
cet    spirit  us    Austri,    Cic.    ex    poet. 

3  Permulcere  sensum  voluptate, 
Id.  4  Permulsit  iram  ejus  consul, 
Liv. 

Permulceor,  Sri,  ulsus  et  ulctus.  pass. 

1  To  be  used  very  tenderly,  or  gently. 

2  To  be  very  muchpleased,  or  delight- 
ed.   3  To  be  appealed,   or  assuaged. 

1  Vid.  seq.  part.  2  Spectantes  au- 
dientesque  laetissima  voluptate  per- 
mulcentur,  Col.  3  Dein',  lenita 
jam  ira,  postera  die  liberalibus  ver- 
bis perniulcti  sunt,  Sail. 

Parmulsus,  part.  1  Used  gently, 
stroked,  cheered.  2  Appeased,  as- 
suaged. 1  Arteriae  leni  voce  per- 
mulsae,  Ad  Her.  2  Eorum  animis 
permulsls  et  confirmatis,  Cas. 

Permulto,  adv.  By  very  much,  by 
far.  O"  Cum  adj.  comp.  Permulto 
clariora  et  certiora  esse  dicat,  Cic. 

Permultum,  adv.  Very  much.  Per- 
multum  interest,  utrum,  lye.  Cie. 
Cum  adv.  Permultum  ante  certior 
factus  eram  Uteris,  Id. 

Permultus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Very  many. 

2  Vei-y  much.  1  Imitatores  prin- 
cipum  permulti  existunt,  Cic.  2 
Haud  permultum  attulit,  Plant. 

Permundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  cleanly. 
Permundae  sunt  has  volucres,  Van: 

Permunio,  Ire,  Ivi,  et  ii,  itum.  act. 
I  To  fortify  strongly.  2  To  finish 
a  fortification  begun.  1  Locorum 
opportunapermunivit,  Tac.  2  Quae 
inchoaverat,  munimenta  permuniit, 
Liv. 

Permunltus,  part.  Strongly  fortified, 
Liv. 


Pennijiario,  fiir».  f.  l  A  ckangt\f 
or  altering.  2  An  exchanging,  et* 
bartering.  3  A  receiving,  or  paying 
money,  by  bills  of  exchange.  4  A 
confounding,  or  disordering  .5  A 
figure  in  rhetoric.  1  Teir.porjno 
permutatione  virtus  non  mutatui 
Cic.  2  Permutatione  merciuu 
utuntur,  Tac.  3  Dura  pecunia  ae- 
cipitur.  quae  mihi  ex  publics  per- 
mutatione debetur,  Cic.  4  Ut  varia 
permutatione  perturbent,  Quint 
5  Ad  Htr. 

Permutatus,  part.  1  Altered,  changed, 
or  exchanged.  2  Bought,  or  sold 
S  Altered  for  the  worse,  disordered 

1  Permutato  colore,  Pctron.  i 
Mensa  H.  S.  XIV.  persntat»,  Plin. 
3  =  Id  ita  perturbatum  atqu»  per 
mutatum  est,  Ctc. 

Permuto,  are.  act.  1  To  change,  it) 
taking,  or  giving,  one  thing  £.•» 
another ;  to  exchange.  2  To  ev 
change  goods,  or  wares  ;  to  barter 
or  truck.  3  To  buy,  or  sell,  with 
or  for,  money.  4  IT  Permutare  pe- 
cuniam,  to  receive,  or  pay,  money  b^ 
bills  of  exchange.  5  To  alter,  dis 
turb,  or  put  into  confusion.  1  Nomi- 
na   inter   vos    permutastis,   Plant. 

2  India  neque  aes  neque  plumbum 
habel,  gemmisque  suis  ac  niarga 
ritis  haec  permutat,  Plin.  3  Per 
mutare"  pretio  noluit,  Id.  4  If  Quo 
plus  permutasti  quam  ad  fructum 
insularum,  tyc.  Cic.  5  Nonne  o:n 
nem  reip.  statum  permutavit  Grac- 
chus? Id. 

Permutor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
changed  by  one  tiling  being  ta^en 
or  given,  for  another ;  to  be  exchang- 
ed. 2  To  be  bought,  or  sold,  with 
or  for,  money.  3  To  be  received,  or 
paid,  by  bills  of  exchange  1  Figura* 
cum  nermutantur,  mutari  res  que 
que  debent,  Lucr.  2  Placuit  deJia 
rium  sedecim  assttms  permutari, 
Plin.  3  Ut  permutetur  Ather.is. 
quod  sit  in  annuum  stinintum  ei 
Cic. 

Perna,  ae.  f.  \  A  gammon,  or  jyestte 
of  bacon  with  the  leg  on.  2  ftrt  of 
the  body  of  a  tree  sticking  to  its  suck- 
ers when  pulled  off.  3  A  sort  of  shell- 
fsh.  1  Fumosae  cum  jiede  pern«, 
Hor.  2  Cum  perna  sua  avelluntur 
stolones,  Plin.  3  Pernae  concharum 
generis,  Id. 

Pernavigor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
sailed  quite  through,  or  all  over. 
Subeodem  sidere  pars  tota  vergenj 
in  Caspium  mare  pernavigata  est 
Maeedonum  armis,  Plin. 

Perneressarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  n< 
cessai-y,  or  needful.  §  Tenipus  pef 
necessarinm,  Cic. 

Pernecessarius,  ii.  subst.  m.  A  pay 
ticularly  engaged  friend,  or  acquaint 
ance  ;  a  close  united  confederate.  =• 
Paternus  amicus  ac  pornecessariuSi 
Cic. 

Perneco*,  are.  act.  To  kill.  Tyr 
rhena  pernecat  hasla,  Sit. 

Pernfgatur,  impers.  Trinio  istiu» 
adventu  pernegatur.  Cic. 

Pernego,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  To 
deny  stiffly,  or  utterly,  with  much 
impudence.  Nihil  hoc  confidentius, 
qui,  qua  videt,  ea  pernegat 
P/aut. 

Pernegor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Opinot 
pernegari  ncn  potest,  Plaut. 

Perr.eo,  6re,  nPvi,  nftum.  neut.  Mel 
To  spin  out,  or  finis h.  Cum  mil»! 
supremos  Lachesis  perneveilt  an 
nos,  Mart. 

Pernicialis,  e.  adj.  Bringing,  m 
causing,  dissolution,  destruction,  oi 
death.  IT  X  Pestilentia.  qua»  niagu 
in  longos  morbos,  quam  in  perm 
ciales  evasit,  Rather  chronical  than 
mortal,  Liv. 

Pernicies,  ei.  f.  1  Violent  death.  3 
Death.  3  Destruction,  ruin,  01  tht 
undoing  of  one.  1  Ut,  eis  inlerfecu- 


PER 


PER 


PER 


eonim  pernicie  dolorem  «uuin  in 
e.iscerentur,  H\rt.  2  Nee  snir 
pernicie  dissolvi  posse  videulur, 
Lucr.  3  =  H  Cum  Minima  reip. 
salute,  et  cum  tua  peste  et  pernicie, 
Cic.  Met.  </t  human.  Leuo  sum, 
taleor,  pernicies  communis  adoles 
xntiunij  Ter. 

Pemiciose,  adv.  Perniciously,  des- 
tmctively,  mischievously.  Qnam 
dissolute,  quam  turpiler,  quaiii  per- 
niciose,  Cic.  Perniciosius  de  rep. 
merentur  viliosi  principes,  Id. 

Perniciosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bringing, 
cr  causing,  death.  2  Desctmctivc, 
pernicious,  of  fatal  consiquencc,  mis- 
chievous, very  hurtful,  l  X  Perni- 
eiosa  discetT.ere  a  salutaribus,  Ceis. 
Blorbi  perniciosiores,  Cic.  2  Ltx 
non  modo  inutilis,  sed  perniciosa 
reip.  Id.  Sic  lejjibus  perniciosissi- 
mis  obsistitur,  Id. 

r<&nicitas,  atis.  f.  Swiftness  of  foot, 
tpeed,  fteetntss.  Pedum  pernicilas 
l'apyrio  inerat,  qua  ei  etiam  dedit 
tiomen  Cursoris,  Liv. 

ferniciier,  adv.  Nimbly,  speedily. 
Viden'  ut  perniciter  exiluerunt  ? 
Cat.  Rupicaprse  pernicius  exultant, 
Plin. 

Pernrger,  gra,  grnm.  adj.  Very  black. 
Ore  parvo  atque  oculis  pernigris, 
Plaut. 

Femimium,  acv.  Too,  too  much. 
X  Nimium  inter  vos,  pemimium 
interest,  Ter. 

Pernio,  Onis.  m.  A  Icibe  on  the  heel. 
Kapum  perniones  fervens  impositum 
saiiat,  Plin. 

Perniunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little 
kibe,  or  chilblain,  Plin. 

Pertix,  icis.  adj.  1  Swift,  nimble, 
quick,  speedy,  fleet.  2  Continuing', 
persisting,  or  persevering,  in  ;  patient 
of  labor.  1  =  Pedibus  celer  et  per- 
nicibus  alis,  Virg.  Kama,  solilo 
pernicior  index,  Stat.  §  Pernicis- 
limae  quadrigae,  Col.  2  Pemicis 
axor  Appuli,  Hor. 

ftrn&bilis,  e.  adj.  !  Remarkable, 
very  famous.  2  Very  noble,  high 
born.  1  Epigramma  Graecum  per- 
nobile,  Cic.  2  Genus  ei  pernobile, 
Aur.  Vict. 

Fernocto,  are,  ftvi,  atum.  neut.  [a 
pernox]  To  pass  the  whole  night  ; 
to  continue,  or  tarry,  all  night  long  ; 
to  lodge.  Pernoctant  venatores  in 
nive,  Cic.  Met  Haec  studia  per- 
noctant imbiscuu;,  peregrinantur, 
rustieantur,  Id. 

Pernonis,  Idis.  f.  [a  perna]  A  little 
gammon,  or  pestle,  of  bacon.  Lari- 
dum,  fcernonidem,  aut  sinciput, 
Plaut. 

Pernosco,  ere,  nSvi,  ndtum.  act.  1 
To  know  perfectly.  2  To  discei-n,  or 
distinguish  ;  to  discover.  1  Non 
satis  me  perndsti  eliam,  qualis  sim, 
Ter.  2  Hominum  mores  ex  corpore, 
oculis,  vultu,  tionte,  peinoscere, 
Cic. 

PernOtesco,  ere,  pemotui.  neut.  To 
be  made  certainly,  or  perfectly,  known. 
Cuncta  mox  pefnotu&re,  Tac. 

PernOtuit,  impers.  It  was  made  cer- 
tainly known.  Ubi  iHcolumem  esse 
pernotuit,  Tac. 

Pernox,  noctis.  adj.  A  biding,  or 
continuing,  all  night  long,  lasting  alt 
night.  Luditur  alea  pernox,  Juv. 
Luna  peruox,  Liv. 

Pernumero,  are.  act.  1  To  number, 
tell,  or  count  over.  2  To  tell  out,  or 
pay,  money.  1  Quae  nee  pernurae- 
rare  curiosi  possint,  Catull.  2  § 
Pernumerare  argentum,  Plaut. 

Pemumeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Mart. 

tiro,  onis.  m.  A  sort  of  high  shot, 
made  of  raw  leather,  worn  by  coun- 
try people  for  a  defence  against  snow 
and  '•.old  ;  a  gambado.  A.  Crudus 
tegit  altera  vestigia  pero,  Virg. 

flrobscurtls,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ob- 
tourc,  or  intricate  :  hard  to  U  uader- 


ftood,  or  believed.  \  Perobscura 
quaestio  est  de  natura  Deorum, 
tic. 

Perodiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  grievous, 
or  troublesome.  Lippiludo  non  qui- 
dem  ilia  jierodiosa,  Cic. 

Perofficiose,  adv.  Most  respectfully, 
or  courteously  ;  very  obligingly.  = 
Perofliciose  et  peramanter  aliquem 
observare,  Cic. 

Peroleo,  ere,  lui,  et  levi.  neut.  To 
smell  very  strong,  to  slink.  Rancida 
perolent  projecta  cadavera,  Lucr. 

Peronatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  IVearivg  a 
sort  of  country  high  shoes.  $  Pero- 
natus'arator,  Pers. 

Peronis.  Idis.  f.  A  link,  or  sausage, 
Plau.  * 

Peropportune,  adv.  In  very  good 
time  and  season,  in  the  nick.  §  Per- 
opportune venis,  Cic. 

Peropportiinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very 
commodious  ;  Jit,  or  convenient ;  very 
seasonable.  §,  Peropportunum  di- 
versorium,  Cic. 

Peroptato,  adv.  Even  as  one  would 
wish,  or  desire.  Otium,  quod  nunc 
peroptato  nobis  datum  est,  Cic. 

Peropus,  adj.  indecl.  Very  needful, 
most  necessary.  Peropus  est  hunc 
cum  ipsa  loqui,  Ter. 

Perorans,  lis.  part.  1  Making  a 
speech.  2  Declaiming  against.  1 
Perorante  Appio  Ca?co,  h'tor.  2  Ra- 
bie  quadam  in  omnes  fevi  medicos 
perorans,  Plin. 

PerSratio,  onis.  f.  The  elate,  or  last 
part,  of  an  oration,  or  speech.  = 
Conclusio  oralionis,  et  quasi  pero- 
ratio,  Cic. 

Perorauirus,  part.  About  to  make  an 
end  of  a  discourse,  Suet. 

Peroratus,  part.  1  Brought  to  an 
end,  concluded,  or  made  an  end  of. 
2  Pleaded,  as  a  cause.  1  Omnein 
orationem  ejus  de  legibuts  perora- 
tain  esse  uno  aestivo  die,  Cic.  2 
Causa  P.  Sextii  est  perorata,  Id. 

Peroriga,  ae.  ra.  A  groom,  he  that 
puts  the  stallion  to  the  mare.  Pero- 
riga appellatur  quisquis  admiltit, 
Varr.  de  equis.  Vid.  Proriga. 

Perornatus,  a,  um.  part  vel  adj. 
Very  eloquent  in  expressing  himself. 
Idem  [Crassus]  et  perornatus  et 
perbrevis,  Cic. 

Perorno,  are.  act  To  do  one  great 
honor.  X  Detraheret  potius  senatui, 
quern  perornavisset,  ice.  Tac. 

Per&ro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  [ex  per 
et  oro,  i.  c.  dico]  1  To  make  an 
end  of  speaking,  to  close,  or  conclude, 
a  speech.  2  To  plead  a  cause,  ice.  3 
To  declaim,  or  make  an  harangue, 
against.  4  To  answer  a  charge.  1 
—  Deinde  concludere,  ac  perorare, 
Cic.  2  §  Contra  aliquem  causam 
perorare,  Id.  3  In  ebrios,  fugiti- 
vosque  diu  peroravit,  Petron.  4 
Cum  de  caeteris  perorasset,  Nep% 

Peroror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

PerOsus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  perodi] 
Thoroughly  hating.  §  Perosus  de- 
cemvirorum  scelera,  Liv.  Lucem 
perosi,  Virg. 

Perpacatus,  a,  um.  Thoroughly  ap- 
peased, or  mode  peaceable,  Liv. 

Perpaco,  are.  act.  To  bring  to  a 
thorough  obedience,  and  quiet  stib- 
jetion.  Brennos,  et  Senones,  ice. 
perpacavit,  Flor. 

Perpallidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  pale 
and  wan.  }{  Color  frontis  aut  ni- 
ger  aut  perpallidus,  Cels. 

Perparce,  adv.  Very  niggardly,  or 
sparingly,  Ter. 

Perparum,  adv.  Very  little.  Perpa- 
rum  ex  illis  magma  lucris,  Cic  at. 
perparvum. 

Perparvulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Very 
little.    Sigilla  perparvula,  Cic. 

Perparvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  little, 
very  small.  §  =  Perparva  et  tenuis 
civitas,  Cic 

Perpastus,  jiart     Very  fat,  full  fed. 


Canl      perpasto       luptia     oecuint 

Phadr 
l'crpauciili,  a;  a.  adj.  dim.  in  plu» 
Very  few.  Dux  it  in  Acaucniiav 
-jierpauculis  passibus,  Cic. 
Perpauci,  a-,  a.  adj.  Very  few.  Pa 
tres  perpauci  Ilalici  generis,  l.in 
Cum  perpaucUsimis  agricolis  con 
ligerit,  Col. 

Perpavefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act 
V'o  put  into  a  very  great  fright,  t» 
mane  sore  afraid.  Earuni  perpa»*>- 
faciani  pectora,  Plaut.     Rnro  on 

Perpauliilum,  adj.  indecl  As  little  at 
maybe.     Feqwiuliilum  loci,  C'jc. 

Perpaulnm,  adj  indecl.  Very  little. 
I'eclinare  dixit  atomum  peipauluin. 
Cic. 

Perpauper,  eris.  adj.  Very  beggarly 
or  poor.  Ariobarzuncs  eiat  rex  per 
pauper,  Cic. 

Perpauxilluni,  adj.  indecl.  Vtty 
small,  or  little.  Plant. 

Perpello,  ere,  puli,  puisum.  act.  1  Ti 
force,  or  constrain,  one  to  do  a  tiling 
2To  persuade,  or  prevail  with.  1  }{ 
Suadere,  «rare,  usque  adeo  donee 
perpulil,  Ter.  2  Numidam  perpellit 
ut  legates  in  Sicilian!  mittat,  Liv. 

Perpelior,  li,  pulsus,  pass.  Cic. 

Perpendens,  tis.  part.  Weighing  ana 
considering  well.  Cato  diligentis- 
sime  perpendens  momenta  officiwtut 
omnium,  6cc.  Cic. 

Perpendiculum,  i.  n.  A  level,  a  plumb- 
line.  ){  Longitudines  ad  regulaic 
et  lineam,  allitudines  ad  perpendi 
cul. mi,  anguli  ad  normam  respon 
denies  exigantur,  Vitr. 

Ferpendo,  ere,  di.  ensum.  act.  T» 
■weigh  exactly  ;  Met.  To  ponder,  oi 
poise,  thoroughly  in  one's  mind  ;  U 
consider  of,  or  deliberate  upon  ;  strict- 
ly to  examine,  to  try  exactly.  Acr. 
judicio  perpende,  Lucr. 

Perpendor,  di,  ensus.  pass.  Amicitia 
tota  veritate  perpenditur,  Cic 

Perpensa,  ae.  f.  A  plant,  Plir..  =  Bac- 
c  bar  is. 

Perpensus,  part  [a  perpendor) 
IVeighed  thoroughly,  well  considered. 
Col. 

Pertieram,  adv.  1  Rashly,  lightly, 
unadvisedly,  giddily.  2  Amiss,  wrong. 
3  Fulsely,  not  rightly,  corruptly,  mis 
takingly.  4  Basely,  ill.  1  Ter.  Z 
Seu  recte  seu  perperam  faceie  ccb 
permit,  Cic.  3  Recte,  an  pei  peian», 
interpreter,  Liv.  4  6=  Perperan 
et  nequiter  facere,  Ail  Her. 

Ferpes,  etis.    adj.     1    Entire,    whole. 

2  t  Perpetual,  continual,  uninter- 
rupted. 1  Quievi  in  navi  noctem 
perpeteni,  Alt  night  long,  Plaut.  2 
Fac,  ut  ccepisti,  banc  operam  mitii 
des  perpetem,  Pacuv. 

Perjressio,  •nis.  f.  An  enduring 
abiding,  or  suffering.  Reruni  ardu 
arum  diuturna  perpessio,  Cic. 

Perpessitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Jccustomed 
to  bear  hardships,  or  misery.  Socra 
tem  perpessitium  senem  jier  omnia 
aspera  jactatum,  Sen. 

Perpessu,  supine.  To  be  undergone, 
or  endured.  Dolorem  asperum  et 
difficilem  perpessu,  Cic. 

Perpessus,  part.  Having  suffei  ed,  ot 
endured.  Perpessus  omnium  lerum 
inopiam,  Cas. 

Perpetim,  adv.  Incessantly,  coMMMi 
ally, perpetually,  Plin. 

Perpetior,  ti,  pessus  sum.  dep.  ,<* 
per  et  patiorl  1  To  suffer,  abide,  oj 
«nttc/g»,  with  courage.  2  To  bcur, 
or  take  the  trouble.  3  To  bear  wit*. 
to  comply  with.  4  To  su/fer,  allow, 
permit.  5  To  have,  or  receive,  i 
Paupertatem  facile  perpessus  est, 
Nep.    2  §  Perpetiar  memorare,  O-u. 

3  =  Mihi  quidem  non  ita  moles  a 
sunt :  facile  ^nines  perjietior  ei 
pe'-fero,  Cic.  4  In  tbealio  acton» 
malos  perpeti,  Cic.  6  Quoniam 
nee  venae  perpeliuul'W  quod  «aui 
est,  Lucr. 


PER 

ferpelratus,  part,  t  Done,  finished, 
performed,  achieved,  ended.  2  Pi 
petrated,  committed.  3  Obtained, 
made,  piocured.  1  Rebus  divinis  rite 
perpetratis,  Lit.  2  Poenas  luit  sa 
crilegii  perpetrati,  Just.  3  Pace 
nondum  perpetrata,  Liv. 

Perpetro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
effect,  perfo'-m,  go  through  with, 
achieve,  or  finish.  2  To  persist,  to 
continue.  1  Opus  meum,  ut  volui, 
omne  perpetravi,  Piaut.  2  «=  Male 
quod  mulier  incepit,  nisi  efficere 
perpetret,  id  iiii  morbo,  id  illi  se- 
nio  est,    Plaut. 

*erpetror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Quod  sine 
scelere  perpetrari  non  poterat, 
Tac 

Perpetuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Perpetunry, 
lasting  for  life.  IT  Mulio  perpetua- 
rius,  One  'that  hat  been  a  muleteer 
all  his  life  long,  Sen. 

Perpetuitas,    atis.    f.        1    Perpetuity, 

.  continuance,  lastiyigness.  2  Immor- 
tality, l  =  Perpetuitas  el  constan- 
ts dictorum,  Cic  §  laudis,  Id. 
2  Id. 

Perpttuo,  adv.  1  Continually,  perpet- 
ually, uninttrruptedly.  2  Entirely. 
1  Phocion  fuit  perpetuo  pauper, 
Hep.  2  Num(|uid  dubitas  quin  ego 
perpetuo  perierim  ?  Ter. 

Perpetuo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
continue  a  thing,  to  hold  on,  to  per- 
sist,   to  keep  on  foot,    to  perpetuate. 

5  Non  est  Justus  quisquam  amator, 
nisi  qui  perpetuat  data,  Is  always 
giting,  Plaut.  Verba  perpetuare, 
Cic. 

Perpetuum,  adv.  Perpetually,  contin- 
ually. Perpetuum  in  laetitia  de- 
gere,  Ter. 

Perpetuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Continued, 
perpetual,  uninterrupted,  continual, 
without  ceasing,  lasting.  2  Univer- 
sal, always  holding  good.  3  Con- 
stant,  permanent.     4  The  whole,  all. 

6  Everlasting,  endless,  immortal.  6 
All  of  a  piece.  7  Entire,  complete. 
1  Perpetua  rerum  gestaium  histo- 
ria,  Cic.  2  =  Perpetui  et  universi 
generis  quaestio,  Id.  3  =  liens 
perpetua,  atque  constans  voluntas, 
Id.  4  iEdes  perpetuae  ruunt,  Plaut. 
5  =  Perpetua?  et  aeternae  legis  vis, 
Cio.  6  §  Trabes  perpetua,  C<zs. 
Perpetui  tergura  bovis,  Virg.  §  Per- 
petua vita,  Cces.  '  7  Utinara  hoc 
perpetuum  sit  gaudium,  Ter. 

Perpictus,  a,  um.  part.  Thoroughly 
painted,  or  painted  all  over,  Ov. 

Perplaceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  neut.  To 
give  great  content,  to  please  very  well. 
KTCumdat.  Cic 

Perplacet,  impers.  It  pleases  fully, 
Ter. 

Perplexabilis,  e.  adj.  Perplexed,  in- 
tricate, entangled,  hard  to  be  under- 
stood, Plaut. 

Perplexabiliter,  adv.  Intricately, 
doubtfully,  obscurely,  Plaut. 

Perplexe,  acT.  Perplexedly,  ambigu- 
ously, doubtfully,  intricately,  ob- 
scurely. ){  Jam  non  perplexe,  sed 
palani  revocant,  Liv. 

?erplexim,  ndv.  Ambiguously,  doubt- 
fully, intricately,  iic  Plaut. 

Perplexor,  ari.  dep.  To  act  intricately, 
or  captiously.  At  scio,  quo  vos  60- 
leatis  pacto  perplexarier,  Plaut. 

ferplexus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Perplexed, 
confused,  jumbled  together.  2  Intri- 
cate, iijfica.lt.  obscure,  hard  to  be  un- 
derstood, doubtful,  ambiguous.  1  = 
Perplexis  atque  in  seruet  aliter  at- 
que aliter  convolutis  seminibus, 
Plin.  Perplexiore  motu,  Id.  2  Per- 
plexae  controversiae,  Quint.  Res- 
ponsuiii  perplexum,  Liv.  Perplex- 
ing carmen,  Id. 

ferpluo,  ere,  plui.  plutum.  neut.  To 
rain  through,  to  Ut  rain  through. 
Cum  ccenaculum  ejus  perpluerat, 
Quint.  Met.  Benefacta  benefactis 
aiiis  perlegito,  ;;e  oerpluant,  Plaut. 


PER 

Perplurimum,  adv.  Very  much.  §  Pe 
plurimum  refert,  Plin. 

Perpolio  *,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  To  po- 
lish thoroughly  ;  to  perfect,  finish, 
or  put  the  last  hand  to  a  work  ire. 
Id  omne  perpolirent,  et  absolve- 
rent,  Cic. 

Perpdlior,  iri.  pass.  Latine  ea  tradi 
ac  perpoliri,  Cic. 

Perpolite,  adv.  unde  sup.  ssime.  Very 
politely,  Ad  Her. 

Perpolitio,  6nis-  f.  A  polishing,  or 
trimming.  &  Sermouis  perpolitio, 
Ai  Her* 

PerpSlitus,  part.  1  Perfected,  com 
p/eted,  finished.  2  Adj.  Polished, 
burnished,  brightened.  1  Vila  hu 
manilate  perpolita,  Cic  2  Am  inn 
cursu  ipso  trituque  pcrpolitum. 
Plin.  TT  Met.  Perfectos  homines 
in  dicendo,  et  perpolitos,  Cic. 

Perpopulatus,  part.  Being  quite  laid 
waste,  destroyed  utterly,  Liv. 

Perpopulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
destroy,  or  lay  waste  ;  to  harass,  rav- 
age, or  plunder,  a  country.  2  To  be 
laid  waste.  1  Hannibal  perpopula- 
tur  Italiam,  Liv.  2  Vid.  Perpopu 
latus. 

Perportans,  lis.  pari.  Carrying 
through.  Garthaginem  perportantes, 

Perpotans,  tis.  part.  Drinking  contin- 
ually, or  all  day  long.  Pra.-tore  tot 
dies  cum  lnuiierculis  perpotanle, 
Cic. 

Perpolatio,  5nis.  f  A  continual  drink- 
ing, a  debauching  one's  self  by  contin- 
ual drinking,  Cic. 

Perpoto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
drink  continually,  or  all  day  and 
night  ;  to  quaff,  to  guzzle,  to  carouse. 
2  Transitive,  to  drink  off,  or  up. 
1  Totos  dies  perpotabat,  Cic.  2  A  nig- 
rum absinthi  laticem  perpoture, 
Lucr. 

Perpressa,  ae.  f.  A  sort  of  herb,  Plin. 
=  Bacchar,  Id. 

Perprimo,  ere,    pressi,  pressum.  act. 

1  To  press  dowyi  very  hard.  2  Met. 
To  urge,  to  importune.  1  Innomi- 
nata  perprimat  cubilia,  Hor.  2  Per- 
prime  tentatam  ;  uec,  nisi  victor, 
abi,  Ov. 

Perpropinquus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  near 
at  hand.  §  Commutatio  perpropin- 
qua,  Cic.  ex  poet. 

Perprosper,  gra,  erura.  adj.  Very  good 
and  prosperous,  Suet. 

Perprurisco,  ere.  neut.  To  itch  all 
over,  Plaut. 

Perpugnax,  acis.  adj.  Very  stout,  or 
stiff.  Perpugnax  in  disputaudo, 
Cic. 

Perpulcher,  chra,  chrum.  adj.  Very 
fair  and  goodly  ;.  amiable,  Ter. 

Perpurgatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Tho- 
roughly cleansed.  2  Set  in  a  clear 
light.  t  Met.  Perpurgatis  ambo 
damns  tibi  operam  auribus,   Plaut. 

2  Perpurgatus  est  is  locus  a  nobis 
quinque  libris,  Cic. 

Perpurgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
purge  thoroughly,  to  scour,  to  scritb, 
and  make  clean.  2  Met.  To  remove 
the  rubbish  ;  to  clear  a  matter  Julty. 
1  Alvura  movebit,  et  postridie  per- 
purgabit  sine  periculo,  Cat.  2  De 
dote,  tar. to  magis  perpurga,  Cic 

Perpurgor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cels. 

Perpusillus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Very 
little,  or  small  Perpusillum  roga- 
bo,  The  dwarf  the  manikin  ;  jocus 
ex  ambiguo,  Cic 

Perputo,  are.  act.  To  clear  a  business, 
or  perfectly  to  declare,  01  give  a  tho- 
rough account  of  it.  Ul  ego  hoc 
argumentura  vobis  plane  perputem, 
Plaut. 

Perquam,  adv.  fty-Jungitur  positivis, 
ut,  Perquam  indignis  modis,  Plaut. 
Rarius  superlativis,  ut,  Perquam 
maximo  exercitu,  Curt.  Et  adver- 
biis,  ut,  Perquam  fortiter,  Plaut. 
very   much,     jy  Rarius   verbis,    ut, 


PER 

'  Perquam    scire  velim,      /    avnU 

very  fain  knov,,  Plin. 
Perquiritur,  impers.     Strict  inqirry  v 

made,  Cic. 
Perqiiiro,   ire,   quisivi,  quisitum.  act. 

1  To  make  diligent,  or  narrow, 
search    into  ;     to   search   thoroughly. 

2  To  ask  or  demand.  1  =  Perqui- 
rere  et  investigare  homines  ex  om 
ni  regione,  Cic.  2  N*n  perquiris, 
cui  dixerit  Apronius,  quis  audienl, 
tec.  ?ic. 

Perqulror,  ri,  quisit:is.  pass.  Cic. 

Perquisltius,  adv.  comp.  With  strict- 
er search  and  inquiry.  =  Perqnlsi 
tius  et  diligentius  conscribere,  Cic. 

Perquisitor,  oris.  m.  One  who  tho 
roughly  inquires.  §  Malevol;  per 
quisitores,  Plaut. 

Perraro,  adv.  Very  seldom,  or  rareh/ 
Perraro  apjjellantur  ab  Epic^ro, 
Cic. 

PerrEirus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  seldom, 
not  often  met  with.  2  Very  rare,  or 
scarce.  1  Perrarun.  est,  ut  levior 
sit  aliqua,  Plin.  2  Perrarte  per  ea 
dem  tenipora  literse  fuere,  Liv. 

Perreconditus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  ab 
struse,  secret,  or  concealed.  Aut 
perrecondita,  aut  valde  difliciiis  ra- 
tio consuetudinis,  Cic 

Perrecturus,  part.     About  to  go,  Cic. 

Perre|xi,  ere,  repsi,  repium.  act.  T» 
get  through,  or  along  ;  to  craxvl,  or 
creep,  over,  or  upon.  Cavenduin  n« 
ad  pr.-esepia  ram  aut  gailina  peri© 
pat.  Col. 

Perrepto,  are,  avi,  &tum.  freq.  T» 
creep  about,  or  all  over.  Perreptavt 
us([ue  omne  oppidum,  Ter. 

Perridiciile,  adv.  Very  sillily,  or  ridi- 
culously, Cic. 

Perridiciilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vei-y  fool- 
ish, silly,  or  ridiculous.  §  Hominet 
perridiculi,  Cic. 

Perrodo,  ere,  rosi,  r6snm.  act.  To  eat 
or  gnaw,  through,  Plin.  Cels. 

Perrftdor,  di,  r&sus.  pass.  Plin. 

Penogaras,  pari,  W  Pei rogatae  sen- 
tentiae,  IVhen  every  senator  in  the 
whole  house  had  pussed  his  voire, 
Liv. 

Peirogo,  are.  act.  To  ask  all  over  oj 
idl  the  company.  Cum  perrogarenl 
sententias  consules,  Tie. 

Perrftgor,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Perrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act  T» 
break  through  by  force.  Utrum  in 
caslra  perrumperet,  Liv.  Met.  Pee 
nam  legum,  quas  saepe  perrumpunt, 
non  vident,  Cic.  U  Quaestiones 
omnium  perrumpat,  Avoid  the  force 
of  them,  Id. 

Perrumpor,  pass.  Liv. 

Perruplus,  part.  Perrupta  acie  Pa 
tera. 

Persaepe,  adv.  Very  often,  many  a 
time.  Persaepe  faisa  sunt  judicia, 
Cic. 

Persalse,  adv.  Very  sharply,  wittily,  or 
smartly.  Persalse  et  humaniter 
etiam  gratias  egit,  Cic. 

Persalsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  salt. 
2  MeL  Very  witty,  sharp,  or  smart. 
1  Exemplum  prima  nottonil  deside 
ratur.  2  Persalsum  illud  est  apud 
Naevium,  ire.  Cic. 

Persalutatio,  6nis.  f.  An  accut  nte  la 
lutution.  Non  declamatio  magrt 
placet  quam  persalutatio,  Cw. 

Persalulo,  are.  act  To  salute,'or  com 
pliment,  much,  or  often.  Ut  not 
quotidie  persalutet,  Cic. 

PersalQtor,  aii.  atus.  pass.  Curt. 

Persanatus,  part.  Persanata  ulcer» 
Sen. 

Persancte,  adv.  Very  solemnly,  and  de 
voulli,.  Persancte  Baccuis  dejerat 
Ter. 

Persano,  &re.  ac'  To  aire  perfectly, 
to  heal  thoroughly.  Mirk  ofc  eritaM 
persanabit,  Plin. 

Persapiens,  tis.  adj.  Veiy  wise,  of 
prudent.    §  Homo  persapieu*.  Cie. 

Persapieuter,  adv       l'<-y  sagely,  eerj 


PE1 


PER 


PEtt 


witttj.  Penaplenler  potestatero 
dare,  Cic. 

Perscienter,  adv.  Very  knowingly, 
Cic. 

Perscindo,  ere,  scldi,  scissum.  acL  Ta 
cleave,  or  rend  .n  the  midst.  Ven- 
tM  perscinriit  nulieni  nlram,  Lucr. 

Perscindor,  di.     pass.  Lucr. 

Ferscitus,  a,  um  adj.  Very  fine,  very 
wise.  Per*miUi  scitum  videtur,  Cic. 
tmesis. 

Perscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptuni.  act.  1  To 
write  at  large,  or  th.  mghout  ;  to 
take  a  copy  of  it  in  wiiting.  2  To 
-eguter,  to  record.  3  To  pay  a  a  edi- 
tor, not  with  money,  but  by  a  bill, 
note,  or  otherwise  4  To  prescribe. 
S  To  write,  t>  To  describe.  1  Si  a 
primordio  urbis  res  P.  R.  perscrip- 
aerim,  Liv.  2  Dicta  omnia  judi- 
cum  pcrscribere,  Cic.  §  senaluscon- 
gultuni,  Id.  3  Quodne  argentum 
ego  perscripsi,  porro  itlis  quibus 
debui  ?  Ter.  4  In  conservatione 
reruni,  quas  natura  perscribet,  Cic. 
5  Decrevi  brevi  ad  te  fea]  persfi- 
bere,  Id.  5  Situm  loci  perscr'  _»t, 
Sail. 

Perscribor,  bi.  pass.  Cic 

Perscrimio,  6nis.  t".  1  A  writing,  a 
registering,  an  enrollment,    a  r, Corel. 

2  A  bill,  or  bond,  under  one's  hand. 

3  A  contract,  or  agreement.  1  §  Per- 
scriplio  legis,  Cic  2  Id.  3  Pecu- 
niam  falsis  perscriptionibus  dona- 
tionibusque  avertit,  Id. 

Perscrif.tor,  8ris.  m.  A  writer,  an 
enroller,  a  register,  a  scrivener  or 
notary.  Cic 

Perscriptus,  part.  Written  at  large, 
registered,  recorded  down.  Eadem 
ad  me  perscripta  sunt,  Cic. 

Perscrutatio,  6nis.  f.  A  searching,  or 
examining,  thoroughly.  Quid  opus 
est  fundi  perscrutatione  f  Sen. 

Perscrutor,  ari,  fetus  sum.  dep.  To 
search  thoroughly,  or  all  over ;  to 
Kan  narrowly.  *.  Invesligare  et  per- 
se rutari  omnia,  Cic. 

Pel  sea*,  3?.  f.  A  tree  growing  in 
Egypt,  like  a  beech,  Plin. 

Perseco,  are,  cui,  sectuni.  act.  1  To 
ait  through,  to  divide.  2  To  put  an 
end  to,  to  prevent.  3  Met.  To  short- 
in,  in  discourse.  1  Rerum  naturas 
persecare,  aperire,  dividere,  Cic. 
2  Malum  persecare  novum  praeto- 
rem,  ne  serperet  iterum  latins,  pa- 
tres  jusserunt,  Liv.  3  =  Quare  da 
te  in  sermonem,  et  perseca,  et  con- 
fice,  Cic. 

Persgcor,  ari.  pass.  Cels. 

Persec-tans,  tis.  part.  Pursuing.  Per- 
sectantes  accipilres,  Lucr. 

Pcrsecutio,  onis.  f.  A  pursuit  a  fol- 
lowing on  o  process.  In  jure  civili 
persecutionum,  cautionumque  prae- 
ceptio  est,  Cic 

Persecutus,  part  act.  Having  pur- 
sued. Paterc. 

Persedeo,  ere,  sessi,  sessum.  neut. 
To  abide,  or  continue,  sitting.  §  Ad 
prandium  usque  persedere,  Suet. 

Persegnis,  e.  adj.      Very  heavy,  slack, 


Prcelium  pedestre 
Very   aged,  or  very 


remiss,  or  dull. 
persegne,  Liv. 

Persenex,  is.  c.  g, 
old,  Suet, 

Persentio,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  per- 
ceive, or  feel  thoroughly.  MagTIO 
pe""?#r.tit  pectore  curas,  Virg. 

Persentisco,  ere.  incept  [a  persen- 
tio] To  begin  to  perceive,  to  have 
some  feeling  of  a  matter,  to  discover. 
Ubi  possem  persenticcre,  ni  essem 
lapis,  Ter. 

Persequens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Follow- 
ing after,  closely  pursuing.  Me  in 
Asiam  persequens,  Ter.  §  Inimici- 
tiarum  iiersequentissimus,   Ad  Her. 

Persequor.  qui,  quutus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
pursue,  to  trace,  to  follow  on.  2  To 
•nrry  on,  to  en  throurh  with.  3  To 
fotiem,  ta  overtake.  4  To  do,  or  put 
«n  execution  ;  to  sue  jar.      5  To  re- 


venge. 6  To  imitate.  7  Also,  to 
write,  or  discourse,  of.  1  H  Viam 
persequi,  To  hold  on  his  way,  Ter. 
ludicio  persequi  aliquem,  To  sue 
one  at  law,    Cic.     2    Persequi  sin- 

fulos  iufiniti  fuerft  operis,  Quint, 
ncoepta  persequi,  Liv.  3  Eo  dis- 
cessisti,  quo  ego  ne  te  quidem  per- 
sequi possem  triginta  diebus,  Cic. 
4  Certucii  est  persequi  iniperium 
patris,  Plant.  5  ^  Vt  meum  jus 
teneam.  atque  injuriam  tuain  per- 
sequar,  Cic.  6  Deeretum  est  perse- 
qui mores  patris,  Plaut.  7  Has  res 
persecutus  est  Xenoplion  in  eo  libro, 
<Vc.  Cic. 

PersSro,  ere,  serui,  sertum.  act.  To 
put,  or  thrust  through.  Resticulas 
perserunt  per  ficos  maturas,  Varr. 

Perseverans,  tis.  part,  el  adj.  Vale- 
rius perseverantior  caedendis  hosti- 
bus  in  fuga  fuit,  Liv.  Pers^veran- 
tissimo  colendorum  agroruin  stu- 
dio, Col. 

Persev?ranter,  adv.  Constantly,  stiffly, 
resolutely.  Bene  eoeptam  rem  per- 
severanter  tueri,  Liv.  Vereor  ne 
perseverantius  saeviant.  Id.  De- 
t'unctum  quoque  perseverantissime 
diligo,  Plin.  Ep. 

Perseverantia,  ae.  f.  Perseverance, 
constancy,  steadiness,  resoluteness. 
Nee  impetu  potius  bella  quam  per- 
severantia geras,  Liv. 

Persevgratum  est.  impers.  He  held 
on,  or  out.  Non  est  ab  isto,  primo 
illo  adventu,  perseverattim,  Cic. 

Persevfre,  adv.  Very  severely,  Plin.  Ep. 

Persevero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
persevere,  to  persist  ;  to  hold  on,  or 
continue  constant.  =  Perseveras  tu 
quidem,  et  in  tua  vetere  sententia 
permanes,  Cic. 

Persevfru?,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  severe, 
rigorous,  cr  austere  ;  ren/  harsh. 
X  Summum  iniperium  restrictum, 
nee  perseverum,  voluit,  Tac. 

Persica,  op.  f.     A  peach-tree,  Plin. 

Persiccus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  dry. 
X  Oculi  persicci,  aut  subhumidi, 
Cels. 

Persicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  Persia  ;  princely,  roya^.  § 
Persicus  ornatus,  Cic.  apparatus, 
Hor.  H  Persicum  malum,  A  peach, 
Plin. 

Persideo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1  To 
continue,  or  abide,  constantly.  2  To 
last.  1  Casta  domi  persederat  uxor, 
Prop.  2  Pruinae  perniciosior  na- 
tura, quoniam  lapsa  persidet,  Plin. 

Persides,  um.  f.  pi.  Fishes  of  the 
polypus  kind,  Plin. 

Persldo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1  To 
sink,  to  go  down,  to  settle  to  the  bot- 
tom. 2  ||  To  penetrate,  to  soak  through. 
3  To  light,  or  fall  upon.  1  Quopacto 
persederit  humor  aqua»,  Lucr.  2 
Ubi  frigulus  humor  altius  ad  vivum 
persidit,  Virg.  al.  persedit  3  Pes- 
tilitas  fruges  persidit  in  ipsas,  Lucr. 

Persignandus,  part.  To  be  marked, 
or  sealed,  Liv. 

Perslmilis,  e.  adj.  Very  like.  Illi 
statuam  istius  persimilem  detur- 
bant,  Cic.  ^  In  dissimili  genere 
persimilis,  Q.  Cic. 

Persimplex,  Icis.  adj.  Very  coarse, 
or  ordinary.  Persimplici  victu  et 
agrestibus  pomis  vitam  tolerare, 
Tac 

Persisto,  ere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  To 
abide,  to  continue,  to  persevere,  or 
hold  on  ;  to  stand  out.  Pertinacissi- 
mus  fueris,  si  in  eo  perstiteris,    Cic. 

Persolata,  ae.  f.  A  bur-dock,  the  herb 
dots,  that  bears  the  greatest  bur, 
Plin.  =  Ungula  caballina,  Id. 

Persolido,  are.  act.  To  make  hard 
and  solid,  to  congeal,  Slat. 

Persoluendus,  pro  persolvendus,  part. 
Ov. 

Persolvo,  ere,  solvj,  soliitum.  act.  To 
pay  thoroughly,  to  accomplish,  to 
perform,  to  make  good   his  promise. 

tstr 


K  Tanium  ir>e  tibi  debet e  ex'xtlBtf 
quantum  persolvere  ilifficile  em 
Brutus,  Cic  ){  Persolvere  grstet 
To  return  thanks .  Virg.  j'ui..'.s,  to  b» 
punished,  Val.  Max. 

Persolvor,  vi,  lutus.  pass.  Tac. 

Persolus,  a,  um.  adj.  One  only.  Pel- 
solus  oculus,  An  only  eye,  PlauL 

PersOliita,  ae.  f.  vel  Persolyton,  i.  a 
A  garden  herb  in  Egypt,  to  main 
garlands  of,  Plin. 

Persolutiirus,  part.  §  Persoluturui 
pcenas,  Cic. 

Persolutus,  part.  Finished,  accom 
plished,  paid.  Persolula  fide,  Liv 
Persolutae  pance,  Cic. 

Persona,  ae.  f.  1  A  person,  a  person 
age,  a  man,  or  woman.  2  The  quality, 
state,  or  condition,  whereby  et  mar 
differs  from  a  brute,  or  one  man  from 
another.  3  A  fetlse  face,  a  vi:nrel,  oi 
mask  ;  a  disguise,  c.n  actor.  4  Also 
a  charge,  or  office.  5  A  show,  or  «n 
pearanre.  6  An  image,  or  fgure,  i> 
chalk,  clay,  &c.  1  Ileroieac  perwpa 
Medea  et  Atrcus,  Cic.  2  Sustinex 
units  tres  personas,  meani.  adver 
sarii,  judicis,  Id.  3  K  Kr  pitiu 
persona,  nianet  res,  Lucr.  §  Per- 
sona tragica,  Phmdr.  H  Alienai» 
ferre  personam,  To  disguise  one  t 
self,  Liv.  4  Tantam  personate 
cansulis,  tarn  gravem,  tarn  severam 
non  capiunt  angustiae  pectoris  tu 
Cic  5  Met.  K  Partes  lenitatis  e 
niisericordiae  semper  egi  libeuter 
illam  vero  gravitatis  seventatisque 
personam  non  appetivi,  sed  a  rep 
mihi  impositam  suslinui,  id.  6  J 
Cretea  persona,  Lucr. 

Personata,  a?,  f.  sc.  herba,  quae  et  per- 
solata. The  great  clot  bur,  bur-dock 
A.  Plin.  =  Echios,  Id. 

Pers8natus,  part.  1  Visguised,  masked 
with  a  vizard  on.  2  Counterfeit,  pre- 
tended, false.  3  Acted,  or  represented, 
on  the  stage.  1  Quid  est  aulein  cur 
ego  personatus  ambulem  t  Cic.  3 
^  Personata  felicitas,  Sen.  3  5  Per- 
sonatus pater,  Hor. 

Persono,  are,  nui.  neut.  1  To  cry  out, 
to  bawl  out,  to  make  a  greeit  noise  in 
crying  out.  2  To  ring,  resound,  or 
echo.  3  To  make  to  ring,  or  resound 
1  Furialis  vox  acerbissime  persona- 
bat,  Cic.  2  Cum  dotSM  cantu  e» 
cymbalis  personaret,  Id.  3  Perso 
nare  aures  ejus  hujusmodi  vocihut 
non  est  inutile,  Id. 

Personor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  A  sound  it 
made.  Nunc  cithara,  nur;C  !yra 
personatur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Personus,  a,  um.  adj.  Echoing,  re- 
semnding  all  over.  Persona  cantu 
virgulta,  Petron. 

Persorbeo,  Sre,  bui,  vel  psi,  jhum  act 
To  sup  up  all,  Plin. 

Perspecte  adv.  Considerately,  dis 
erectly,  advisedly.  =  Docte  et  per- 
specte sapit,  Plaut. 

Perspecto,    are.   freq.     [a  perspieinj 

1  To  look  very  well  about,  to  take  n 
thorough  view  of.  2  To  set  out  a 
jAoio,  to  continue  a  spectator  to  the 
endefit.  1  Perspectare  aeries,  Piaui 

2  Navales  pugnas  inter  maximo* 
imbres  perspectavit,  Suet. 

Perspectum  est.  impers.  It  was  per 
ceived,  Caes.  crebra  animadversion* 
Cic. 

Perspectus,  a.  um.  part,  et  adj.  J 
Plainly  perceived,  thTughly  seen. 
or  unde'Stood.  2  Thoroughly  tried 
etnd  approved.  1  =  F««  lit  omnia 
ad  me  perspecta  et  explorata  per- 
scribas,  Cic  Quid  omnium  o<-ui« 
ac  mentibus  perspectius  ?  Id.  J 
Honorem  virtuli  perspectae  defere 
bat,  Id.  Omnem  spem  habeo  fcr 
tua  erga  me  perspectissimi  b^nefo 
lentia,  Id. 

Perspeculatus,  part  Seiving  we& 
viewed.  §  Perspecuiatus  locurunt 
situs.  Suet. 

Perpeculor.  Ari.  btus  sum.  dep.      7» 


PER 

tew,  or  tool,  about,  diligently.  Quum 
de  vniio  perspecularetur,  Hirt. 

Perspergo,  ere,  spersi,  spersum.  net. 
icx  per  et  spargo|  To  sprinkle,  or 
Sash,  all  over.  Ligna  amurca  per- 
«pergito,  Cato. 

Ptrspergor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Perspicax,  acis.  adj.  Quick-sighted, 
quick  witttd,  quick  of  judgment  and 
understanding  ;  acntc.  «=  Ego  me 
non  lam  astutum  neque  perspica- 
cem  esse,  id  scio,  Ter. 

Perspicibilis,  e.  adj.  Plainly  to  be 
seen,  Vitr. 

Persplc:entia,  ae.  f.  Perfect  know- 
ledge ;  a  thorough  understanding,  or 
insight.  =  In  perspicientia  ven  so- 
lertiaque  houestum  versatur,  Cic 

Perspicio,  ere,  spexi,  spectum.  act. 
1  To  see,  or  discover,  plainly.  2  To 
try  thoroughly,  to  understand  fully. 
1  Parti m  qua?  perspexi  his  oculis, 
Ter.  2  =  Persoicile,  judices,  et 
pemtiis  inlrospicfte,  Cic. 
'erspicior,  ci,   spectus.   pass.     To   be 

tried,  or  understood,  Cjc. 
'erspicue,    adv.      Clearly,    evidently, 
plainly,  manifestly,  apparently,  per- 
spiutov.s/y,    notoriously.   =   §    Plane 
et  perspicue  expedire,  Cic  =  Aperte, 
id. 
'erspieuitas,     Stis.      f.        Perspicuity, 
clearness,  evidence,  properly  in  wonls 
and  sentences  ;  intelligiblcness  ;  noto- 
riety.    Perspicuitas  argumentatione 
elevatur,  Cic. 
Perspictius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Clear,  trans- 

varent,  perspicuous.  2  Seen  through 
any  thing.     3  Met.  Evident,    plain. 

manifest  ;    apparent,    explicit.      1   S 

Amnis    perspicuus,    Stat.    2  Hie  le 

perspicuum,  Narcisse,  videres,  Stut. 

Silv.    1.  5.  55.  3  }{  Perspicuis  duljia 

aperiimtur,  Cic     =  Perspicua  nar- 

ratio,    id. 
Perspiro,  are.  act.  To  breathe  through, 

Venae    non    possunt   perspirare    in 

to'.o  corpore,  Cato. 
Persternor,    ni,  stratus,    pass.      Fid. 

part. 
Perstimulo,  are,  avi,  Mum.    act.     To 

continue  to  incense,  or  stir  up  in  rage. 

Pravis  sermonibus  tumidos  spiritus 

perstiniulare,  Tac 
'ersto,  are,   stiti,   stltum,    statum.  n. 

1   To  continue  standing,  to  stand  all 

the    time.     2    To  continue.     3   Met. 

to  persist,    or  persevere,  in  a  thing. 

1  GyninosophistEe  ab  exortu  ad  oc- 

casum  perstant,    contuentes    solem 

immol)ilil>us  oculis,  Plin.    2  Nunc 

quoque    mens   eadem  perstat  mihi, 

Virg.    3  Negant  posse,  et  in  eo  per 

stant,  Cic. 
•erstratus,     part.      Persternor.      Ab 

seditious  curulibus  via  Martis  silice 

ad  Bovillas  perstrata  est,  Liv. 
"erstripo,  ire,  pui,  rltum.  neut    1  To 

make  a   great  noise.     2  To  echo,  or 

resound.     1  Perutrepunt  ancillae,  ita 

ut  fit,  domini   jbi  ahsunt,  Ter.    2  $ 

Tellus  pcrslrepit,  Sil. 
Perstrictus,  part.    IT  Perstrictus  gelu, 

Very  hard  frozen,  Plin. 
Perstringo,  -ere,    nxi,    stricturr..    act. 

i.  e.    valde    stringo,    claudo,    Non. 

1  To  wring  hard,    to    tie    up  clac. 

2  Met.  To  touch  any  thing  in  dis- 
course, to  glance  at  it.  3  To  dim, 
stun,  or  make  dizzy.  4  To  rase,  or 
graze  5  Lightly  to  run  over,  to 
graze  upon.  6  To  dazzle.  1  Caveto 
ne  nimium  vites  pers'ringas,  Cato. 
Met.  Honor  ingens  spectantes  per- 
Uringit,  Liv.  2  Aspenoriuus  verbis 
♦oluntatem  aliciljus  perstringere, 
Cic.  3  Murmure  cormium  perstrin- 
gis  auras,  Hoc  4  Portam  urbis  vo- 
mere  arairi  perstringere,  Cic.  5  Ju- 
Teneivi  multo  perstiingunt  lumine, 
Stat.  6  IT  Perstringere  oculorum 
aciem,  To  dazzle,  Liv.  §  Met.  aciem 
mentis,  Cic. 

Persmngor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 
Pemtuiliose,  adv     i'ery  carefully,  very 


PER 

attentively.  §  Perstudiose  aliq>iem 
and  ire,  Cic. 
Persludidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  stu- 
dious, very  desirous.  2  Very  affec- 
tionate. 1  §  Graecarum  literaruin 
perstudiosus,  Cic.  2  Perstudiosus 
tui,  Id. 
Persuadeo,  fie,  suasi,  suasum.  act. 
1  To  persuade.  2  To  advise,  or  put 
one  upon.  3  To  put  into  one's  mind, 
or  he ud.  4  To  move  to  do  a  thing, 
to  prevail  with  one.  1  ){  Confir- 
mavit  non  solum  mih\,  sed  etiam 
persuasit,  Cic.  2  MagTiis  pollici- 
tatiombus  persuadere  Kiimeui  stu- 
duit,  Nep.  3  Persuasit  nox,  amor, 
vinum,  adolescentia,  Ter.  4  Per- 
suasit populo,  Nep.  H  Sic  mihi 
persuadeo,  judices,  So  I  verily  be- 
lieve, Cic. 

Persuadeor,  eri,  suasus.  pass.  Cic 

Persuadetur,  impers.  It  is  persuaded. 
TT  Mihi  nunquam  persuaderi  potuit, 
1  could  never  be  persuaded,  Cic. 
Cum  mihi  persuasum  est,  Id. 

Persuasibilis,  adj.  That  may  per- 
suade, or  be  persuaded.  Quid  in 
quaque  re  possit  persuasibile,  Quint. 

Persuasibiliter,  adv.  Plausibly,  per- 
suasively. Quint. 

Persuasio,  onis.  f.  A  persuasion,  an 
opinion,  or  belief,  Cic. 

Persuasorius,  a,  um  adj.  Persuasive, 
or  apt  to  persuade,  plausible,  Suet. 

Persuasus,     us.    m.      A     persuading. 
Cujus    persuasu    atque  inductu, 


PER 


Quint. 


Persuasus,  part.     Persuaded,  made  to 
believe.     §  Persuasum   kir.beo,  Plin. 
jun.  U  Omnibus  persuasum  est,  All 
are     persuaded,    Cic.       Persuasissi- 1 
mum  habere,  To  be  firmly  persuad- 
ed, Coi. 
Persubtilis,  e.    adj.     Very    subtile,  or 
tAin.     2  Very  fine,  or  neat.     1  Lucr. 
2  =  Perelegans  et  persubtilis  oratio, 
Cic 
Persulcatus,    part.        JVrinkled,    fur- 
rowed,    itugis    several     persuicata 
genas,  Claud. 

Persistans,  tis.  part.  Making  inrouds, 
or  incursions,  into,  Tac. 

Persulto,  are.  neut.  1  To  frisk  andskip 
over,  us  cattle  do  in  the  fields.  2  To 
curvet,  prance,  or  caper.  3  To  make 
incursions  and  inroads,  as  an  enemy 
doth.  4  To  march  along,  or  range 
about ;  as  an  enemy.  1  Persultant 
pabula  pecudes,  Lucr.  2  ^  Levibus 
equis  persultare,  Sil.  3  In  agro 
alicujus  persultare,  Liv.  4  Ante 
vallum  cum  carminibus  et  tripudiis 
persultabant,  Tac. 

Pertaedescit,  impels.  It  grows  irk- 
some. Nolite  niultuni  dare,  ne  per- 
taedescat,  Cato. 

Pertajsum  est,  Cic.  impers.  It  very 
much  irks.  &  Pertaesum  est  levitatis, 
Cic.  suscepti  negotii,  C.  Nep. 

Perlaisus,  part.  Weary  of  a  thing, 
quite  tired  out  with,  displeased  at  it. 
f  Pertfflsus  lentkudinis  eorum,  Tac 
Vitam  pertassus,  Just. 

Perteeo,  ire,  texi,  tectum,  act.  To 
perfect  what  one  has  begun  to  cover. 
Pertegamus,  villain,  dum  sudum 
est,  Plaut.  IT  Met  Beneiacta  bene- 
factis  aliis  pertegito,  ne  perpluant, 
Heap  up,  Id. 

Pertendens,  tis.  part.  Stiffiy  resolving, 
fully  purposing,  Prop. 

Pertendo,  ere,  di,  tensum.  act.  1  To 
extend,  or  stretch  over.  2  To  go 
straight  on,  or  guile  through.  3  To 
go  through  with  and  complete  what 
one  intended  and  began.  4  To  com- 
pare   things    too    exactly.     1     Cato. 

2  Pertendit   ad   regis  castra,   Hirt. 

3  X  Video  non  licere,  ut  cceperani, 
hoc  pertendere,  Ter.  4  Nos  Pom 
peii  decretum  recognoscemus,  el 
cum  fcederibus   pertendemus  .'  Cic. 

Pertento,   are,  avi,  atum.  act.      1  To 
try  thoroughly,    to  make  full   proof. 
2  Met      To  pass,  or  run,  through  ;  to 
8X7 


put  into  moti#n,    to  afii' \    „  lets» 
3  To  disturb.      I  f 'auscjr.  lotBm  pei> 
spicere  el   pertentare.    t'ic     Vim  » 
pertentarem,    ea    gratia     Simula*!, 
Tcr.     2  Tremor  peVlental  equomia 
corpora,  Virg.     3  Oninimotl»  <^>5r^ 
alque  omnia  perter.lare,  Lucr. 
Pertentor,  ari,  atus.  p.iss.  Cic 
Pertenurs,  e.  adj.     1  Very  slender,  <* 
thin.     2  Met.     Vny  small,   poor,  ut 
mean.     1    Secatnr  in  lamina»    pr 
lenues  et  ilex,  Plin.     2  *  »'eneimh 
spes,  Cic. 
Perterfbro,   are,  avi,  atnm.   act.     T» 
bore   through ;    to  drill,   or   make    n 
hole,   through.     Columnam  anreatn 
perterebrare,  Cic 
Pertergeo,   fre.  act.     To  mpe  light!? 
over,     to   stroke    gently.      §    Oculoa 
pertergere,  Lucr. 
Pertergo,   ere,    rsi,    rsum.    act.     Tt> 
wipe.     Gausape  purpareo    n.ens.11» 
perlersit,  Hor. 
Pertergor,  gi.  pass.  Vnl.  Max. 
Pertero,  terere,   Irivi,  tHtum.   act.     i 
To  rub  hard.    2  To  break  to  pieces  ihj 
rubbing.     1   Perterunt  ita  in  inleri- 
ora    semina    integra     permaneam, 
Col.      2    Januam     limi    perterunt, 
Plaut. 
Perterrefacio,  fre,  feci,  facimn.   art 
To  affright,  or  scare  ;   to  amaze,  te 
dismay.  Perterrefnrins  Havum,  Ter. 
Perlerrefactus.  a,  um.  part     Aff'i  ight- 
ed,  scared,  dismayed.  Bi  lit    ad  Cic. 
Perterreo,    ere,   rui,    lilum.  act.     Ta 
affright,  or  frighten  :  ta  seine,  or  pti 
in    great  fear  ■     la  stun.     Yerto  te 
rejeci  atque  peilerrui,  Cic 
Perterreor,  eri.     pass.    Cic. 
Perterricrepus  $,  a,  um.   adj.     Thai 
strikes    a  dread    with    the   noise    it 
makelh.     Prrterricrepo    sonitu   dai 
massa  fragorem,  Lucr. 
Perlerritus,  a.    um.  part     Affrighui, 
scared,  discouraged.      Novo  gene  • 
poena-  perletriii, Caa. 
Perlexo,  ire.  xui,  xtum.  Art.     1  II  7'« 
weave  out.  2  Met.  I'ogo  on  with*  su>>. 
ject  of  discourse  begun.    3  7'o  close, 
finish,    or  bring,    a  discourse  lo  an 
end.   1  [j_j"  Prima  notionis  nescio  an 
exstet  exemplum.     2  Incoeptum  p«rr- 
gam  pertexere  diclis,  Lucr.     3  Per- 
lexe    inodo,    Antoni,  quod  ezorsus 
es,  Cic. 
Pertica,  ae.  f.     \  A  long  staff,  a  pole 
for  various  uses      1  A  pe r'ch,  or  hng 
measuring-staff.      1    Nimis    vellena 
habere  perticam.  LI.   Cui  rei  ?  S'P 
Qui  verberarem  asinos,  Plaut.  Per- 
tica longa  portabat  maniplos,    Ov. 
2  Pertica  habet  passus  duos,   id  «et, 
pe<les  decern,  Vet.  auct. 
Perticalis,    e.   adj.     Belonging  to,   or 
serving   to  make  perches,    or    poles. 
§  Perticalis    salix,  Col.  virga,  Plin. 
Pertimefactus,   adj.     Thoioughly    af- 
frighted.   Te  pertiniefacto,  Cic. 
Perlimescendus,  a,  um.  pint     To  Jx 
greatly  femtd ;     dreadful.      Kama 
inconstantice  pertinnescenda,  Cic. 
Pertimesco,  ire,  mescni.  incept  1  Tn 
fear    greatly.     2   To  be    afraid   of 
i  Quis  non  pertimescat  '  Cic.  2  Ro- 
tam  fortunaa  pertimescere.  Id. 
Pertimescor,    ci.  pass.      To   be  mueJl 

feared,  or  dreaded,  Cic 
Pertinacia,  ae.  f.  l  Obstinacy,  stub 
bornness,  frowardness,  wiljulness  , 
caprice,  re/'rewtorintss,  peremptori- 
ness.  2  Perseverance,  resolution 
constancy,  tenacious n ess,  inflexibility. 
1  Nee  cum  pertinacia  et  iracmidi°4 
recte  disputari  potest  Cic  2  X 
Quas  pertinacia  quibusdam,  eadeuj 
aliis  conslantia  vkleri  potest,  Id 
Pertinaciter,  adv.  1  / nctssa »//>,,  con- 
tinually. 2  IVilfilly,  frowatdlf 
stiffly,  stubbsrrjy,  obstinately,  lefrac 
torily,  tenaciously,  pertinaciously. 
?  Constantly,  resolutely,  simdil'y 
1  Pertinaciter  liberalibus  siudui 
deditus,  S-vt.  2  Ninii-im  porti- 
D&citer  Lev>ido  iuleosc»,  Cic  3  Pet 


PER 


PER 


PER 


tlrmriu*  deft-nsa  Capua,  /„rr>.  Per- 
titmcissiiue  alj-iiuuii  hoc  bonure, 
S«U. 
Pert-mix,  acis.  adj.  1  Griping,  penu- 
'ious,  close -JLtf.tL,  holding  fast.  2  Ob- 
stinate, stiff' in  opinion.  3  Stubborn, 
wilful,  froward,  pertinacious ;  I* 
fractory.  4  Steady,  constant,  sled 
f-tst,  resolute.  5  Inveterate,  of  long 
continuance.  6  In  bmiam  partem. 
I  =  Quit!  tu  ais .'  tenaxne  paler 
est'  PHI.  lino,  a'de|>ol,  perlinax, 
Plaut.  2  Valde  perlinax  non  ero, 
Cic  (}  Pertinacior  pars,  Liv.  Per- 
lin*clssima    contentio,     Vid.     Mux. 

3  Cupidi,    irali,    pertinaces,    Cic. 

4  Vicii  omnia  pertinax  virtus,    Liv. 

6  §  Dolor  perlinax,  Sen.     6    Perti- 
nax  deorum  indulgenlia.  Val.  Max. 
Pcrtinens,  lis.  part.  Extending,  reach- 
ing.    Per  omnem  rerum    naturani 
pertinens,  Cic 
"«rlineo,  ere,  tinui,  tentum.  neut.  [ex 
DtT  et  teneo]     1  To  reach,  lie,  or  ex- 
tend, from  one  ptuce,  or   person,    to 
another.     2  To    pertain,    or   belong. 
3  To  be  Jit,  to  be  sei-viceable.     4  To 
'end  to,    to  drive  at.     I    Longe 
trorsus  jiha  pertinet,  Cas.  Met. 
Late  |>&;ei    haec   ars,  et  ad  multos 
pertiiiet,    Cic.    2    Europa  jure    ad 
Komanos  pcrtinebal,  Flor.    3  Quae 
ad    oppugr.ationem  oppidi    pertine- 
bant,   C<zs.     4    Non  hajc  orjtio  mea 
ad      infiriuanduiu    Ksdus    pertinet, 
Cic. 
Pertinet  *,  impers.     It  pertains,  it  con- 
cerns,  it    behoves.    ^  Ad  rein  perti- 
net, Cic 
Pertingens,    tis.    part.     Reaching,    or 

spreading  itself,  over,  Cic. 
Pertingo,  ere,  ligi,  tactum.   neut.  [ex 
per  et    tango]   To  extend,    or  reach 
along.    Munitionem,  quam    pertin- 
gere  a  castris  ad    (lumen  supra  de- 
monstravimus,  Cos. 
Perlolero,  ire,  avi,  alum.  act.     To  en- 
dure to  the  end ;    to  bear,  or  suffe 
thoroughly.     Pertolerarein  vim  tan- 
tain,  Ptuujt. 
Pertorqueo,   ere.   act.     To  writhe,  or 
distort.    Centauri  fcedo  pertorquent 
ora  sapore,  Lucr. 
Penractandus,  part-     1  To  be  handled 
gently.     2   Met.    To  be    treated  of. 
i  Thorax    leui  maim  perlractandus 
est,  Cels.    2  Si  me  ad  totam  philo- 
sophiam    pertractaudaui    dedissem, 
Cic 
Pertractans,    tis.    part.      1    Handling 
often.     2   Met.     Thinking,  or  consi- 
dering, upon.     1  Barbatulos  mullu- 
los   pertractans,   Cic.    2    Vid.  Per- 
tracto,    No.    3.    §  Pertractans  vul- 
nera  visu,  SU. 
Pertractate,    adv.     After    the  cominon 
way.  or  mimner ;  or,  as  some  think, 
lewdly.     Non    pertractate   facta  est 
fa! iu la.  Plaut. 
Pertractatio,  onis.  f.  A  frequent  hand- 
ling, a  diligent  perusal,  Cic 
Pertractatus,   part.     Met.  Thoroughly 
canvassed,  or  considered.  =  Percep- 
tas   penitus  et   pertractatas  res  hu- 
.n a  nas  habere,  Cic. 
Pertracto,  are.  act.  1  To  handle  much, 
or  ofte  n.    2  To  treat,  or  discourse,  of. 
3  2'o  think,    or  consider,  thoroughly, 
of.     1    Itestias    manibus   pertracta 
bant,  Hirt.    2  Ea   qua;    rem  conti- 
nent,   pertractemus,  Cic.      3    Qua? 
scri[isi  mecuni  ipse  pertracto,  Plin. 
Ep. 
Pertractor,    ari,   at-is.  pass.     1  To  be 
handled  gently.    2  Met.  To  be  treat- 
ed, or  discoursed,  of.     1  Leniter  per- 
tractari   corpi's  etiam    in  acutis  et 
recentibus  morbis  oportet,  Cels.    2 
Cic. 
P-rtraueiidus,  part.     1   To  be  drawn, 
or  towed,  as  a  ship  is.     2  To  be  pro- 
longed.    1  Liv.     2  Vita  quoquomo- 
do  pertrabenda,  Plin. 
f Cflralio,  ere,  traxi.  tractum.  act.    To 
draw     Ut  ad  terga  collis  ab  equite 


suo   bostem    incautum    pertraheret, 

Pertrahor,  hi,  tractus.  pass.  1  To  be 
towed,  as  a  ship  is.  2  To  be  drawn, 
or  haled.  1  Navis  ad  ripam  alteram 
pertrahitur,  Liv.  2  Vivus  ad  Lae- 
iium  perlrahitiir,  Id. 

Perlranseo,  ire,  jvi,  Hum.  neut.  1  To 
pass  by.  2  To  puss,  or  strike, 
through,  as  a  color  does  in  a  precious 
stone.  1  Necesse  est  aut  non  per- 
veniat,  aut  pertranseat,  Sen.  2  Cum 
viridis  non  perlransit  aspectus, 
Plin.  de   smaragdo. 

Perlranslucidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Very 
f  Am,  or  transparent.  Charta  inde- 
coro  visu  pertranslucida,  Plin. 

Pertribuo,  ere,bui,  bulum.act.  'I "o  give 
a  testimony  very  willingly,  Plin.  Ep. 

Perlrislis,  e.  adj.  1  Very  sad,  or  dole- 
ful.  2  lery  severe,  or  harsh.  I  §  Per- 
triste  carmen,  Cic,  ex  poctu.  2  § 
Pertrislis  patruus,  censor,  tuagister, 
Id. 

Pertrltus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  perleror] 

1  Bruised,     or     beaten    to    powder. 

2  Very  common,  or  trite.  1  Uva 
pertrita,  et  cum  aqua  poiui  data, 
Col.     2  Pertrita  qua:>tio,  Sen. 

Pertumultu&se,    adv.     Very  riotously, 

in  a  very  tumultuous  manner,  Cic. 
Pertundo,  ere,  tudi,  tusum.  act.    1  To 
beat    through,   or  Icnoclr  ,    to  thump, 
to  break  through.    2  To  bore  through. 
I  Col.     2  TerebrA  vitem,  quam  in- 
seres,    pertundito,  Cato.    IT   J   Me- 
diant periundere  venam,  To  let  one 
blood,  Juv.    Pertundere  crunienam, 
To  cut  a  purse,  Plant. 
Pertundor,  di,  usus.  pass.  Col. 
Ferturbate,    adv.      Confusedly,   disor- 
derly, Cic. 
Pertlirbatio,  Onis.  f.      1  Great  trouhle, 
a  disturbance.     2  Disorder  of  body, 
indisposition.  3  Also,  any  troublesome 
passion,    or    motion,    of  the    mind  ; 
enormity,    confusion,    discomposure  ; 
a  disquieting,  disconcerting,  thought- 
fulness,  a  surprise.     1  Videtis  in  quo 
motu     lemporum,   quanta    in    con- 
versione     rerum,    et   perturbalione 
versemur,   Cic.    IT  Cceli  perturbatio, 
Foul  weather.  Id.     2  Perturbatione 
valetudinis  tua;  commotus  sum,  Id. 

3  =  Perturbatinnes  fugiamus,  id 
est,  inotus  animi  nimios,  rationi 
non  obtemperantes,  Id. 

Perturbatrix.  icis.  f.  A  disturber,  fem- 
inine. Perturbatrix  harum  rerum 
omnium  Academia,  Cic. 

Perturbatus,  part,  et  adj.  Troubled, 
disturbed,  disordered,  confused,  dis- 
composed, disconcerted,  thoughtful. 
Civitas  perturbatu  seditionibus, 
Cic.  Perturbato  sum  animo  de 
Quinto,  Id.  SonHiiantium  visa 
multa  perturbatiora  sunt,  Id.  Per- 
turbatissimum  tempestatis  genus, 
Sen. 

Perturbo  *,  5re,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
disturb,  to  trouble,  to  disorder,  tp 
distract  ;  to  astonish,  to  stun.  S  To 
embroil,  to  turn  topsy-turvy,  to  put 
in  an  uproar.  3  To  throw,  or  cast, 
out.  4  To  move,  or  tiex  ;  to  discom- 
pose. 5  To  mix,  or  blend.  1  Per- 
turt.iavi  omnia,  Ter.  2  Cincius  est 
missus,  ut  earn  provinciam  pertur- 
baret,  Cic.  3  Ut  eum  praecipitem 
perturbetis   ex    civitate,     Ad    Her. 

4  ){  Sophistis  propositum  est,  non 
perturbare  animos,  sed  ><acare, 
Ctc.  S  Quocumque  u ioHo  perturbes, 
ccerula  qua:  sint,  nunquam  in  mar- 
moreum  possum  migrare  colorem, 
Lucr. 

Perturbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
disordered,  or  put  out  of  rank.  2  To 
be  troubled,  or  disturbed.  3  To  be- 
come dubious.  1  Ne  dispersi  per- 
turbarentur,  in  acie  permanserunt, 
Hirt.  2  Perturbari  clamore  homi- 
num,  Cic.  3  Cum  P.  Attio  age- 
baDt,  ne  sua  pertinacia  omnium 
fonunas  perturbari  vellet,  Cos. 
12« 


Terturpis,  e.   adj.     Very    lewd.     Per» 
turpe  et    flagiliosum    esse    videtur, 
Cic. 
Pertusus,  a,  um.  psrt.   [n  pertundor] 
1  Broken,  cracktd.    2  Bored  through  , 
or  that  has  holes.     I  f-   Pertusa  sella, 
Colo.    2  Latirem   perlusum  conge- 
rere  in  vas,  Lucr. 
Fervado,  ire,  vasi,  vasum.  neut.     1  To 
go  over,  or  through;  to  escape,  or  pass 
through  ;  to  get  by,  or  away.    2  To 
enter  in  at.     3    To  spread    over  all. 
I    Nisu  corporis  ct   imjietu  equi  per- 
vasit,    Tac.      2    Nequid  in    uaret, 
quod  noceat,  possit  pervadere,  Cic* 
3  Nulla  ora  est    tani  deserta,  quo 
non  illiusdiei  fama  pervaserit.  Id. 
Pervagatus,  a,  um.   part,    or,    comp 
ssimus,    sup.       1    Having  wandered 
about,  or  traveled  over.     2  Common, 
ordinary,  public,    commonly   knoxun, 
spread  abroad.     1  Eerox  natio  per- 
vagata  bello  prope.  terrarum  orbein, 
Liv.     2  —  Coniniunia  et  jx'rvagata. 
Cic.    J  Pars  pervagatior,  Id.     Per 
vagatissiinus  versus,  Id. 
Pervagor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.    To  go, 
or  come,  over;  to  wander,  or  travel, 
over  ;  to  rove  about jfo  overspread,  to 
overrun.       Pervagantur      molestia: 
nientes  omnium,  Cic 
Pervagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering- very 
much,  or  all  ubout ;    roving.     Vasto 
pervagus  orbe  puet,   Ov.  de  Cupi- 
dine. 
Pervaleo.    Sre,    lui.  neut.    To  have    a 
great,  or  continual,  strength.       Per- 
nianan*.er  vis  pervalet  ejus,  Lucr. 
Pervalidus,  a,  um.  adj.      Very  strong 

Liv 
Pervarie,    adv.       With   much  variety 
very  variously.    Pervarie  et  jocund» 
narrare,  Cic 
Pervasto,  are.  act.        To  luy  weiste,  to 
destroy.     Libyos  cum  peivastasseut 
Liv.     Ferro  dammaque  omnia  per 
vastant,  Id. 
Pervectus,  a,  um.  part.    [«  pervehon 
Carried,  or  brought  along.     §  Trail 
quillo    pervectus    Chalcideni,    Liv. 
Pervectus  in  litus,  Plin. 
Perveho,  ere,  vexi,  vectum.  act.      To 
carry  along,  to  convBy.    Vil'gilies  sa- 
craque    in    plaustrum    inqiosuit,    et 
Caere  pervexit,  Liv. 
Pervehor,    hi,    vectus.    pass.       To  be 
carried  along,   to  be  transported,  01 
come    by  sea.      Met.  Cum  prospero 
flatu  ejus  utimur,  ad  exitus  perve-- 
hiinur  optatos,  Cic.  de  Fortund. 
Pervello,    ere,    li,    vel    vulsi,    vulsum. 
act.     1  To  pinch,  or  twitch.     2  Met 
To  fret,  or  afflict.      3  To  excite,  or 
raise.      4    To    disparage,    or  decry. 
J  (}  Pervellere    aureni.    Val.  Max. 

2  Si  te  dolor  aliquis  pervellerit,  Cic 

3  Qualia  lassum  pervellunt  stoma- 
ehum,  Hor.  4  Jus  nostrum  civile 
pervellit,  Ctc. 

Pervenio,  Ire,  veni.  ventum.  neut. 
1  To  come  to  a  place,  or  time  ;  to  ar- 
rive at.     2  To  obtain,  procure,  or  get. 

3  To  come    by,    recover,    or    regairt, 

4  To  be  made  known.  1  Sex  niilliura 
circuitu  in  oppidum  perveniet,  Cu. 
Ejus  morte  ilia  pecunia  ad  me  per. 
venit,  Cic  Viros  tradunt  post  mor- 
tem ad  Deos  pervenisse,  Id.  Per 
renin  ad  frugem,  To  come  to  good. 
Quint,  ad  manus,  vel  in  manus,  to 
come  to  hand,  Id.  2  Sine  medica- 
mentis  ad  sanitatem  pervenire, 
Cels.  3  Commodissime  ad  num- 
mos  pervenire,  Cic  4  Ad  aurej 
ejus  base  res  pervenit,  Id. 

Pervfnitur,  impers.  They  come,  Cic 
T  Perventum  est,  They  came. 

Pervenor,  ari.  dep.  To  use  tne  utmost 
diligence  in  finding  out.  Defessui 
sum  urbem  totara  pervenaricr, 
Plaut.     Raro  occ. 

Perventurus,  part.  1  That  will  cum» 
to.  2  Met.  That  will  be  brought  to 
1  Ad  proximam  legionem  penren 
turos.   Cos.       2    Videte    quern    in 


PER 


PER 


PES 


tacitm  /rmp.  pervcnturam  putelis, 
Cic. 

Perverse,  Pervorse  t,  adv.  I  Auk- 
nardly,  unskilfully,  untowardhi.  2 
Frowardlij,  peevishly,  morosely.  3 
Perversely,  mischievously  1  Sllilta 
•talllriitas  perverse  i  mi  la  a  pruden- 
liam  Cic.  2  Plprique  f>-rvetse,  ne 
dicam  impudenter,  volunt,  Id.  3 
Multi  deorum  beneficio  perverse 
Htimlur,  id. 

V'prversitas,  atis  f.  Perverseness, 
auktrardness,  or  frowardness  ,"  unto- 
wardness,  refractoriness,  moroieness. 
Qua;  est  hominibus  tanta  perver- 
«itas,  ut,  inveiitis  frugribus,  glande 
vescantur  ?  Cic. 

Ftrversus,  Pervorsu»  t,  a,  um.  part, 
et  adj.  1  Perverted,  overtkrozvn, 
turned  ups'de  dovm.  2  Askew,  as- 
quint, awry.  3  Perverse,  preposte- 
rous. r"oward,  crossgrained  ;  ill-na- 
tured, morose.  4  Aukward,  untoward. 
6  L'nlucky,  unhappy.  1  =  Del'or- 
mati,  inquinati,  perversi,  contiir- 
bati  lad),  fSc.  2  Roscius  erat  per- 
vcrsissimis  oculis,  Id.  3  =  Itaque, 
ut  erat  semper  pra-posierus  atque 
perversus,  initium  tacit  a  Bulljo, 
Id.  4  Iia  perversum  et  ridirulum, 
Id.  Quo  nihil  potest  esse  perver- 
sius,  Id:  5  =  I!ic  dies  inUii  per- 
vorsus  atque  advorsus  obtigit, 
Plaut. 

?erverto,  Pervorto  t,  ere,  ti,  rsum. 
art.  1  To  turn  upside  dovm.  2  To 
batter, or  throw  d*wn  ;  to  overthrow. 

3  To  bring  ever  to  a  puny,  or  opi- 
nion. 4  To  ruin,  or  undo  ;  to  spoil, 
or  corrupt  to  pervert.  1  I)ant  ope- 
ram,  ne  comet  senex ;  aulas  per- 
vortunt.  fee.  Plaut.  2  En  balista 
pervonam  turrim,  Id.  3  Earn  civi- 
tatcm  pervertere    concupivit,    JYep. 

4  Tem*riias  C.  Caesaris,  qui  omnia 
jura  oi vina  et  htmiana  pervertit 
propter  principatuni,  Cic. 

Pervertor,  ti,  sus.  pass.  Tac.  Cels. 

Pcrvesperi,  adv  Very  late.  Cum  ad 
me  pervesperi  venissel,  Cic. 

Pervestlgatio,  onis.  f.  A  narrow 
search,  or  inquiry,  after.  §  Scieu- 
tiae  pervestigatio,  Cic. 

Pervestigo,  are.  act.  To  trace,  to 
make  a  thorough  search  after.  Ut 
canes  venatici  oplinie  odorabantur 
omnia,  et  pervestigabant,  Cic. 

Pervetus,  eris.  adj.  1  Very  old,  or 
ancient.  Pervetus  amiritia,  Cic. 
epistola,  Id.  vinum,  Cels.  perveteres 
senptorcs,  Cic. 

Pervetustus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  old, 
or  stale.  2  Obsolete,  antiquated.  1 
§  Pervetustus  adeps,  Phn.  2  §  Per- 
vetusta  verba,  Cic. 

Perviam,  adv.  To  be  come  at,  or  passed 
through,  1T  Angulos  oinnes  mearum 
ttdium  milii  perviam  fecistis,  A 
thoroughfare,  Pla-it. 

Pervicacia,  se.  f.  1  Peevishness,  ob- 
stinacy, frowardnesss,  wilfulness  ;  un- 
towardness,  positiveness  refractori- 
ness, resoluteness,  stubbornness,  sul- 
Lmness.      2  Perseverance,  crnstancy. 

1  .Sigrotationi  subject»  sunt  mulie- 
rositas,    pervicacia,     liguritio,     Cic. 

2  Perdurandi  pervicacia,  Ptin 
Pervicacius,  adv.    conip.     TV/ore  obsti- 
nately, sturdily,  stubbornly      Si  per- 
vicacius causam  belli  qu-eri  videat, 
Lav. 

Pervicax.  acis.  adj.  vox  med.  1  In- 
exorable, immovable,  not  to  be  per- 
suaded ;that  will  not  yield,  or forego  ; 
m  a  good  sense.  2  )rilful,  stubborn, 
headstrong,  obstinate,  sturdy,  stiff, 
surly,  pertinacious,  refractory,  unto- 
waril.  1  Pervicacis  ad  pedes  Aehil- 
lis,  Hor.  2  Adeone  pervicaci  esse 
«nimo,  ut,  tec.  Ter.  §  Pervicaoior 
Jra,  Cuit.  Pervicacissimus  bostis, 
FUn. 

rVr».Jeo,  ere.  act.  1  To  see,  or  per- 
ceive, thoroughly.  2  To  see  at  a  dis- 
tance.    3  Simply,  to  see,  behold,  or 


look  on.  1  Videt  quod  eveniat ;  sed 
enr  id  accidat,  non  pervidel,  Col. 
2  Qui  hoc  nnn  perviderit,  Cic.  3 
Cum  tua  pervideas  oculis  mala  lip- 
pus  inunctis,  Iff.  Hor. 

Pervigeo,  ere,  gni.  neut  To  be  in 
a  brave,  or  flourishing,  condition. 
Uterque  opibus  ac  lionoribus  pervi- 
gueie,  Tac. 

Pervigil,  gilis.  adj.  Very  ivatchful, 
watching,  wakeful.  §  Pervigil  an- 
guis,  Ov.  canis,  Sen.  custode»,  Luc. 
IT  Ignis  pervigil.  The  Vestal  Jire, 
Stat.  =  Pervigiles  et  insomnes, 
Plin. 

Pervigilatio,  6nis.  f.  A  watching,  or 
sitting  up,  all  night  long.  §  Pervi- 
gilationes  noclurnae,  Cic. 

Pervigilatus,  part.  pass.  Spent  in 
watching,  Ov. 

Pervigilium,  ii.  n.  1  A  watching,  a 
sitting  up  all  night  long.  2  A  wake, 
the  vigil  of  a  holiday.  I  Pervi^ilio 
noctis  fatigatis  occursum  est.  Just. 
2  Castra  Campana,  ut  in  pervigilio, 
neglecta,  siinul  omnibus  portij  in- 
vadit,  Zytp. 

Pervigilo,  are.  neut.  To  watch,  not 
to  sleep  all  night  long.  §  Pervigilat 
nodes  tolas.  Plaut.  X  Vigilarc 
leve  est,  pervigilare  grave,  Mart. 

Pervilis,  e.  adj.  Vci$  cheap.  Annona 
eo  anno  pervilis  fuit,  IAv. 

Pervinco,  ere,  vici,  vicium.  act.  1  To 
overcome,  to  get  the  better  of.  2  To 
prevail,  or  obtain.  3  To  surpass,  or 
be  more.  4  To  demonstrate,  or  make 
out.  Dolorem  prudentia  pervicit, 
Cic.  2  Ut  de  agris  dividendis  con- 
soles ad  senatum  referrent,  pervin- 
cere  non  poluil,  Liv.  3  Nee  potari 
per  se  queunt,  si  non  pervincat 
aqua,  Plin  de  vinis.  4  §  Pervincere 
dictis,  Lucr. 

Pervium,  i.  n.  absol.  sc.  iter.  A  tho- 
roughfare, a  passage,  Tac. 

Perviridis,  e.  adj.     Very  green,  Plin. 

Perviso,  ere.  act.  To  see,  view,  or 
behold.  Parvula  sic  totum  pcrvisit 
pupula  [sc.  oculi]  ccelum,  fllanil. 

Pervivo,  ere,  vixi,  vicium.  neut.  To 
survive, or  continue  to  live.  Si  pervivo 
usque  ad  summam  aetatem,  Plant. 

Pervius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Passable,  having 
a  way  through  ;  that  nifty  be  gone  in, 
or  through  ;  easy  to  be  passed.  Do- 
mus  est  non  ulli  pervia  venlo,  Ov. 
§  Pervia  freta,  Vol.  Place. 

Pfrula,  as.  f.  dim.  [a.  pera]  A  little 
scrip,  or  satchel.  Fregit  exemptum 
e  perula  calicem,  Sen. 

Perunctio,  onis.  f.  An  anointing  all 
over.     Excalfacit  penmctione,  Plin. 

Perunclus,    part.     1  Anointed  all  over. 

2  Besmeared,  bedaubed.  1  §  Nardo 
perunctus,  Hor.  2  $  Peruncti  "asci- 
bus  ora.  Id. 

Perungc,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act  To 
anoint  all  over.  Corpora  oleo  per- 
unxerunt,  Cic. 

I'erungor,  pass.  Plin. 

Pervolgo,  are.  act.  1  To  make  com- 
mon, or  lenoum.     2  To  pass  through. 

3  To  frequent.      4     To    prostitute. 

1  Qua?  causa  Deum  per  magnas 
numina  gentes    pervolgav:t,    Luci: 

2  Pervolgant     fulgura    ccelum,    Id. 

3  Volucres,  quae  pervolgant  nemora 
avia,  /</.  4  Se  omnibus  pervol- 
gare,  Cic.  de  meretrice.  Vid.  Per 
vulgo. 

Perviilito,  are.  neut.       To  fly  all  over, 

or    about.    Omnia   pervolitant   late 

loca,  Virg. 
Pervolo,  velle,  vfllui  neut.     To  desire 

earnestly.     Sed  est  quod  abs  te  mihi 

ignosci  pervelim,  Cic. 
Pervolo,  are,  avi,  ntum.  neut     1  To 

fly  about,  or  all  over.      2  Mst.     To 

post,  or  make  great  speed  in  a  journey. 

1    Hirundo    pervols*.    acdes   divitis 

domini,  Virg.     2    Velocius  in   hanc 

sedem  pervolabit,  Cic. 
Pervolvo.  ere,  volvi,  lutum.  art.     I  To 

tumble,  oi  roll,  along,  or  over.     2  To  \ 
S3» 


•un  over,  o  read  nvei ,  a  >»v>k.  I  T« 
pervolvnm  in  Into,  I  ir.  2  Snur 
nam  inran-  r^iti  srcula  |«-r»olv^nt, 
Ctitult.  i.  e.  librum  Cinna  puetat  mi 
dictum. 

Pervolvor,  v;,  lOtiK.  puss.  To  he  deeply 
intent  vpon.  If  in  iis  locis,  qui» 
proponam  muJ?  post,  pprv<>lvatiu 
animus,  Cic. 

Perv6lulo,  are.  ML  TV  ~end  errer  with 
care,  to  peruse.  Pcrvolutas  lihnea 
nostros,  Cic. 

Perurbanus,  adi.  Very  courteims,  civil 
and  welt  behaved;  very  pleasant, 
witty.  Homo  doctus  et  neruruanus. 
Ci< 

Perurgto.  ere,ursi.act.  i'o  urge  great 
hj.  Suet. 

I'truro,  ere,  ufsi,  uatuoi,  act.  t  To 
bum  all  over,  to  set  on  fire.  2  To 
ve.x,  fret,  or  ttuse,  one.  1  ^iii.  I'er 
ustus,  No.  1.  Mel.  Pernrit  mentei 
gloria,  Val.  Flacc.  2  Illos  serves, 
qui  male  cor  mecin  perurunL, 
Mart. 

Periiror,  'i,  ustus.  pass  1  To  be  burnt 
up,  to  he  scorched.  2  To  be  blotted. 
3  To  be  nipt,  or   pinched,  with  told. 

I  Ardi-nlissin.a  febri  peruri,  Plin. 
Ep.     2    /alido  peruiimur  «■sin,  Ov. 

3  Aspnragum  subslramentis  per  lil«- 
mei'i  operi'.o,  ne  peruraiiir,  Cat". 

Peruslus,  part.  1  Set  on  Jire.  2  Burnt 
up,    scorched,    parched.        3  Gaileei. 

4  Well  warmed,  scourged.  b  One 
vyho  hath  burnt  his  fingers  by  ambi- 
tion. J  Peiusli  popidalique  Inte 
ngri,  Liv.  2  5  Ussa  |>erusta,  Jib 
3*  Subuucinit  oneri  eolla  permits 
boves,  Ov.  4  I'eruste  funibus  la'ms, 
Hor.  5  §  Peruslus  ::iani  gluria. 
Cic. 

Perutilis,  e.  adj.  Very  profitable,  oi 
useful.     Perulilis  op"ra,  Cic. 

Pervulgatus,  part,  et  adj.  Published 
mode  public,  spread  abroad ;  very 
commonly  used,  or  known  ;  notorious 
—  Notum  et  pervulgalnm,  Cic.  Ptr 
vulgatissima  verborum  dignitate 
Ad  Her. 

Pervulgo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  T 
publish,  to  spread  abroad,  to  make 
common,  to  prostitute  to  all  come 1 3 
O*  Scn'6.  et  pervolgo. 

l'ervulgor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  pub 
lished,  to  be  divulged,  to  be  modi 
common.  Pervulgari  artem  suarn 
nolunt,.Ctc. 

Pes  *,  edis.  m.  1  A  foot,  of,  man.  or 
other  animal.  2  Analog,  of  vege- 
tables; (3)  of  artificial  things,  as 
of  a  .able,  stool,  bed,  ire.  4  J  A 
stream,  or  course,  in  liquids.  5  A 
coming  to,  or  approaching.  6  The 
heilser  in  a  ship.  7  The  foundation 
of  any  thing,  a  plat  for  building. 
8  TAe  measure,  of  a  foot,  tneive 
inches.  9  A  foot  of  land.  10  A 
foot,  in  verse,  or  prose.     1 1   A  louse. 

12  IT  Pes  milvinus,  Tk:  kerb  ha,  -.s- 
horn.  13  H  Pes  gallinaccus,  a  *  ><< 
of  fumitory,  some  take  it  tot  iaitard 
parsley.  1  Pedes  ..*t  membra  gradi- 
endi,  Cic.  1  §  Pes  vinace-jruni.  Ceil 
3  Mensae  pes  tertius,  Ov.  4  Levin 
crepante  lymplia  desilit  |>ede,  Hor. 

5  Attulit  hospitio  pes  dexter  et  bora 
Lvcaeuin,  Sil.  V  H  A"11*  l,t,dl'^ 
Things  present,  Ter.  Nee  caput 
nee  pedes,  Prov.  Neither  head  no' 
tail,  confused  and  unintelligible 
matter,  Plaut.  Absol.  a  pedibus,  r. 
tetquey.  or  footman,  Cic.  ti  "  Peder.i 
facere,  To  sail  with  a  side  wind,  Virj» 

7  Standi  fundamentum    pes,   Parr. 

8  Fuisse  Poliionem  pede  longi-j 
rem,  qutr»  quempiam  longissimunv, 
Cic.  9  Pedem  in  Italia  video  nul- 
lum esse,  qui  non  in  illius  poteslate 
sit,  Id.      10  Pes  citus,  iambus,  Hor 

II  Cum  perpurgarunt  caput,  n« 
quo9  habeant  pedes   Van.     12  Coi 

13  Plin. 

Pessime,  adv.  superl.  Very  badly 
very  scurvily,  or   naughtily.    Qua» 


PET 


PET 


PET 


•ni«4<iv  pesaitne  fecit,  turn  maxlme 

revsiir.us,  a,  um  adj.  sup.  1  Kery  i7/, 
nerjr  bad  in  health.  2  7'Ae  worst, 
nrricif,  ifori  miug-Af.  1  Vespere 
fere  pessimi  sunt,  qui  regrotant, 
Ce/i.  2  Omnium  pessimus  |>o£la, 
Cntull. 

Pessiilui  *,  i.  m.  A  bar,  or  bolt,  of  a 
door  ;  an  iron  or  wooden  peg,  or  pin. 
Occlude  sis  ostium  ambobus  pessu- 
lis,  Plaut.  TT  pessulum  ostio  ob- 
dere,  To  bolt  the  door,  Ter. 

Pessum,  adv.  1  Right  down,  under 
foot.  2  IT  Pessum  ire,  to  sink,  or 
frill,  to  the  bottom.  S  Met  7b run 
to  decay,  to  come  to  nought  i  lllullae 
per  mare  pessum  subsrdere  urhes, 
Lucr.  2  Si  pessum  ibit,  Col.  3 
Pessum  iere  vita;  pretia,  Plin.  IT 
Pessum  dare,  'To  ruin,  or  destroy, 
Luc. 

Pessundo,  are,  deal,  datum,  act.  I 
7'o  overthrow,  to  throw  down,  to  cast 
underfoot.  2  To  vanquish,  or  ov 
come.  3  To  ruin,  or  um./o.  4  To 
destroy,  or  i«i/  waste  ;  to  bring  to 
nothing.  1  Ilonores  complures  pes 
sundederunt,  Val.  Max.  2  Ingen- 
tes  hostium  enpias  pessundederunt, 
Id.  S  =■  Ilia  mum  perdidit.  pes- 
sundedit  tibi  unlearn  gnatum,  Plaut. 
4  Quae  res  plerumque  magnas  civi- 
tates  pesstindedit,  Sail. 
essuudor,  ari.  pass.  Sail. 

Pessus  *,  i.  HI.  A  pessary,  a  kind  of 
suppository  for  women,  Ce!s. 

PesJiMr,  era.  eruin.  adj.  [pestem  fe- 
rens]  I  Poisonous,  plaguy,  pestilent, 
pestiferous,  or  that  causes  the  plague 
in  man,  or  beast.  2  Deadly,  mortal, 
pernicious,  destructive,  poisonous.  3 
Infectious,  contagious,    unwholesome. 

1  Pestifera  avibus  exhalatio,    Plin. 

2  =  Venenata  et  pestifera  vipera, 
Cic      §  Met.    Pesiifer   civis,    Plin. 

3  K  Accessus  ad  res  salutares.  a  pes- 
-  tiferis  recessus,  Cic. 

Peslifere,  adv.  Pcstilentlu,  mischiev- 
ously, destructively.  Malta  pesti- 
fere  et  perniciose  sciscuutur  in  po- 
purts,  Cic. 

Pfjstiferus,  era,  erum.  adj.  Contagious, 
infectious,  pestilent,  pestiferous.  Su- 
dor frigidus  in  acuta  febre  pestile- 
nt est,  Cels. 

PesOiens,  tis.  adj.  Pestilent,  or  pes- 
tilential j  contagious,  infectious,  un- 
wholesome. =  Gravis  et  pestilens 
aspiratio,  Cic.  §  Pestilenlior  an- 
nus, Liv.  =  Pestilentissimo  et  gra- 
vissimo  anno,  Cic 

Pestilentia,  re.  f.  1  The  plague,  or 
pestilence.  2  The  murrain,  or  other 
contagion,  in  cattle.  3  The  infec- 
tion of  the  air,  o:  unwho/csomenes s  of 
a  place.  4  Met.  Spite,  ma/ice.  1  Ubi 
contagio  quasi  pestilentia  invasit, 
Sail.  2  Pestilentia  in  gregem  in- 
cidit,  Col.  3  Autumni  pestilentia 
in  Italia,  Ca>s.  4  =  Oratio  plena 
veneni,  et  pestilentia?,  Catull. 

Pestilitas,  atis.  f.  Pestilency,  Lucr. 
vix  alibi  occ. 

Pestis,  is.  f.  I  A  pest,  or  infection, 
seising  any  thing  animate,  or  in- 
animate. 2  Poison.  3  Mischief, 
calamity,  by  fire,  enemies,  tec.  4 
Destruction,  ruin.  5  Death.  6  Dis- 
traction, madness,  raving.  7  Met. 
A  rogue,  a  villain.  1  Major  vis  pestis 
Pcenorum  castra,  quam  Komana, 
atTecerat,  Liv.  2  Pestes  quascun- 
que  creat  arena  L'byae,  Sen.  IT  Tex- 
tilis  pestis,  An  empoisoned  garment, 
Cic  3  Lentus  caiinas  est  vapor,  et 
toto  descendit  corpore  pestis,  Virg. 

4  =  Pestis  et  pernicies  civitatis, 
Cic  5  Sed  non  augurio  potuit  de- 
pellere  pestem,  Virg.  6  =  Reginam 
tali  persensit  peste  teneri,  Id.  7 
Leno  turn,  pernicies  communis 
adolescentum,  perjurus,  pestis,  Ter. 

"W&liam  *,  i.  n.  An  ointment  made  of 
«Aj  leaves  of  nard,  Plau 


Petasatus  *,    a,  um.  adj.       Wearing  a 
broad    hat.       §    Peiasati     labellarii, 
Cic 
Peta-io,  6nis.  m.     A  gammon, or  flitch 
of'   bacon.       K    Gallia    apportantur 
Hum. mi       pernre,     et      petasiones, 
Varr.         • 
Pelaso.  6nis.  m.     A  gammon  of  bacon, 
a  pestle  of  pork ;  a  Anno1,  spring,  or 
/(f,o/port.     Milii   cum   vetulo  sit 
petasone  nihil.  Mart. 
Petasunculus,    i.    m.    dim.       A    little 
gammon  of  bacon,  or  pestle  of  pork. 
Siccus  petasunculus,  et  vas  pelami- 
dum,  Juv. 

Petasus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  covering  for  the 
head,  like  a  broad-brimined  hat,  used 
in  journeys  to  keep  off  the  heat  of  the 
sun.  2  The  cupola  of  n  house.  1  Iti- 
dem  habet  petasum,  Plaut.  2  Et 
potasus  unus  omnibus  sit  impositus, 
Plin. 

Petaurista,  re.  m.  A  sort  of  leaping 
insect,  Plin. 

Petaurum  *,  i.  n.  A  machine,  or 
wooden  engine,  hung  up  in  a  high 
place,  out  of  which  the  petauristae 
were  thrown  into  the  air,  and  from 
thence  flew  to  the  ground.  Jactata 
petauro  corpora,  Juv. 

Petendus,  part.  1  To  be  desired,  or 
sought.  2  ToJ>e  assailed.  1  Pax  ab 
rege  petenda,  Virg.  2  Si  quid  ad- 
huc  audax,  ex  praecipitique  peten- 
dum,  Ov. 

Petens,  tis.  part.  1  Desiring,  asking, 
&-C.  2  Making  towards,  designing 
for.  3  Seeking,  or  getting.  4  Subst 
An  humble  suitor,  or  petitioner.  1 
Petens  Romanis  placidam  pacem, 
Lucr.  9.  Tiberius  Ca?sar  petens 
Neatpolin,  Phadr.  3  Mergi  tiuc- 
tibus  in  salsis,  victum  vitamque 
petentes,  Lucr.  t  Quern  tueram 
non  rejectura  petenlem,  ipsa  pe 
tarn?  Ov. 

P?tesso  t,  ere.  act.  To  desire,  or  covet 
earnestly.  Coelum  terrasque  petes 
sit,  Cic. 

Petigo,  ginis.  f.  A  sort  of  disease,  a 
running  scab.  Petigini  porcae  bras- 
sicam  Qpponito,  Cato. 

Petilius,  ii.  m.  A  kind  of  flower  grow- 
ing amongbrambles  in  the  latter  end 
of  summer,  /ike  a  wild  rose,  with  fine 
small  /eaves,  Plin. 

Peti6lus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  The  stalk  of 
fruits.  2  A  little  foot.  1  Antequam 
petioli  rumpantur,  quibus  pendent 
mala,  Co/.  2  Petioli  ex  agno,  hae- 
dove,  Cels. 

Petisia  mala,  A  sort  of  upple  very 
pleasant  to  the  taste,  Plin. 

Petissens,  tis.  part.  Desiring,  seek- 
ing, or  attempting,  Lucr. 

Petisso,  vel  Petesso,  ere.  act.  [a  peto] 
To  desire  earnestly.  )(  Qui  banc 
lnudein  petissunt,  nullum  fugiunt 
dolorem,  Cic. 

Petitii),  onis.  f.  \  A  petition,  demand, 
desire,  or  request.  2  A  canvassing, 
or  seeking,  for  aii  office,  or  place  ;  a 
making  an  interest.  3  A  thrust,  or 
pass  ;  an  onset,  an  attuek.  4  77ie 
action  of  the  plaintiff.  I  Petition"!  ali- 
cujus  concedere,  Cic.  2  Se  inse- 
quentis  anni  commendare  peti- 
tione,  Cces.  3  Met.  Sic  orat  o  nee 
plagam  gravem  facit,  nisi  peti- 
tio  fuerit  apta,  Cic.     4  Id. 

Pelitor,  oris.  m.  1  A  demander,  or 
sieker.  2  The  plaintiff,  one  that  im- 
pleads another  at  /aw.  3  A  suitor, 
or  servant  to.  4  A  candidate,  one 
that  puts  up  for  an  office.  1  Petitor 
et  pignerator,  Cic.  2  X  Q"is  erat 
petitor  ?  Fannius,  Id.  3  t  Fa- 
ma;  petito',  Lucr.  4  Generosior 
descendat  in  Campum  petitor, 
Hor. 

Pelitum,  i.  n.  A  petition,  a  request ; 
a  thing  desired,  or  asked,  a  demand. 
Utrinsque  petiti  copia,  Catull. 

Petiturio,  ire.  act.     To   be  very  desi- 
rous of  asking.      Cum  Lucceio  redi 
»S0 


in  gratiam :  video  hondnem  vmd« 
petilurire,  Cic.  vix  alibi  occ. 

Petiturus,  part.  1  About  to  seek.  J 
7'o  make  for,  or  goto.  .T  7'o  stand 
candidute.  l  Lucia  petituree  rates, 
7'i6.  2  Credidit  hostts  eum  locum, 
quern  |>etebant,  petituros,  Cats.  9 
§    'onsulalum  petiturus,  Sail. 

Petltus,  us.  m.  An  inclination,  a» 
falling  down.  Insequilur  languor 
terraeque  petitus  suavis,  Lucr. 

Petitus,  part.  1  Hesired,  sought 
courted.  2  Stricken.  3  Fetched 
4  Caused,  made.  1  §  Pace  pelna. 
Cees.     2    Uellua     petita    ferro,    Hot 

3  Spiritus    petitus'  lino    latere    Id 

4  Sanguinis  prolusio  lorluiia,  rei 
etiam  petita,  Cels. 

Pdto  *,  ere,  ii,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
entreat  humbly,  to  desire,  to  beg  of 
one  ;  to  request,  ask.  or  crave,  2  7» 
demand,  or  require.  3  7'o  go  to  fetch. 
4  7'o  seek  after,  to  be  ambitious  of  to 
court  5 '1  o  get,  procure,  or  obtuin, 
6  Also,  to  set  upon,  to  assail.  7  To 
make  a  pass  at,  to  aim  at.  8  To 
throw  at,  to  pelt.  9  7'o  seek  out,  i» 
look  after,  or  inquir'for.  10  To  make 
claim  in  law.  1  To  go  to  a  place, 
or  make  to  it.  1  Petivit  in  beneGcii 
loco,  Cic.  =  Rogare  et  vehemen- 
ter  petere,  Id.  '2  >f  Fidem  paci» 
petiitque  deditque.  Or  Met.  U« 
ipsa  petit  majestas  reruin  a:cere, 
Lucr.  IT  Petere  pcenas  ab  aliquo 
To  punish,  Cic  3  Visne  aquam  tibi 
pelam  ?  Plaut.  T  Prov.  E  flamma 
petere  cibum,  7^0  make  any  shift  foy 
it,  Ter.  4  X  Quo  minus  gloriam 
petebat,  eo  magis  adsequebatur 
Sail.  5  C.  Caesar  hide  gloriam  pe- 
tiit,  Plin.  6  Ipse  acer,  bellicosus 
at  is,  quern  petebat,  quietus,  im 
bellis,  ice.  Sal/.  7  Pertora  Lyucida 
gladio  petit  ;  inque  pelendo  dex 
tera  diriguit,  Ov.  8  Malo  me  Gala 
tea  petit,  Virg.  9  Alium  navibut 
accessum  jubet  petere,  Liv.  10  Pe- 
cuniam  non  ex  tabuiis  suis,  sed  ex 
adversariis  petere,  Cic.  11  Pet 
Macedoniam    Cyzicum    petebaniits, 

Id. 

Petor,  ti.  pass.  1  To  be  sought.  2  To 
be  fetched.  3  To  be  courted.  4  7« 
be  aimed  at.  5  7'o  be  assaulted.  I 
Somni  post  vina  petuntur,  Mart 
2  In  hunc  collem  vimina  pe.eban 
tur,  Plin.  3  I'um  petit,  peliinr 
Narcissus,  Ov.  4  Da  rnihi,  quod  pe- 
titur,  certo  contingere  telo,  Id.  j 
Castellum  eminus  petebatur,  Curt. 

Petdritum,  i.  n.  et  metri  graiia,  Pe 
torritum.  A  French  waggon,  oi 
chariot,  with  four  whsels,  Hor. 

Petra  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  rock.  2  A  plact 
full  of  rocks,  or  stones.  1  Gavia;  in 
petris  nidificanl,  Plin.    2  Curt. 

Petraeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Growing  upon 
a  tack.    §  Brassica  petraea,  Plin. 

PeHicosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stony,  rocky, 
Mart. 

Petruseltnon  *,  L  n.  A  kind  of  pyirs- 
ley,  growing  among  rocks,  Plin. 

Petriisus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Rocky,  ot 
craggy.  Locusta  vivunl  petrosu 
locis,  Plin. 

Petulans,  tis.  adj.  [n  petendo,  Cic| 
1  Insolent,  saucy,  malapert,  abusive 
impertinent,  affrontive,  freakish) 
gamesome,  waggish,  sportiver  sktt. 
tish,  petidanti  2  Dishonest,  lustful, 
wanton,  lascivious,  obscene.  1  }{  I  lo- 
minem  petulantem,  modestuin  reu- 
do,  Cic.  Si  nonnulla  tibi  paulo 
petulantiora  videbuntur,  Plin,  t.p. 
Imitatione  petulantissinid  deris»- 
runt,  Petron.  2  Si  petulans  fuKse» 
in  aliqua  generosa  ac  nooili  virgin*, 
Cic     ^  Petulans  pictuiii,  Plin. 

Petulanter,  adv.  1  Saucily,  waggishli, 
freakishly,  petulantly.  2  Lustfully 
wantonly,  lasciinouuy.  1  Diphiwk 
tragcedus  in  Pompemui  uostiura  ,j#- 
tulanter  invectus  est,  Cic.  X  Con- 
tumeiia,   quae  petu^aatius    )*:uw' 


PHA 


PHA 


PHI 


eon*(uum,  si  facetius  arbamtas 
ruminatur,  Id.  Civera  bonum  pe- 
tula;i;issime  insectatus  est,  Id.  2  Si 
proterva  petulanter  viveret,  Id. 

PrtUlanlia,  ae.  f.  1  An  unruly,  rash, 
mid  headstrong,  inclination  towards 
the  commission  of  any  vice.  2  Lust- 
fulness,  lasciviousness.  3  Malapert- 
nest,  sauciness,  abusiveness  in  words; 
gamesomeness,  freakishness,  an  af- 
front, coquetry.  4  Aptness  to  butt, 
or  gore ;  unluelciness,  mischievous- 
nets.  5  IT  Kamorum  petulantia,  the 
txuberunce,  or  over-rank  spreading, 
of  them.  1  XEs  liac  parte  pudor 
pugnat,  illinc  petulantia,  Cic. 
Quibus  liberos,  conjugesque  suas 
integras  ab  istius  petulantia  conser- 
vaie  non  licitum  est,  Id.  3  §  Lin- 
go* petulantia,  Prop.  4  Onines 
cornut:  fere  perniciosi  sunt  propter 
petuJantiam,    Col.     5  Plin. 

Pftulcus,  a,  ura.  adj.  1  Wanton, 
frisking,  sportive,  full  of  dalliance 
2  Apt  to  butt,  or  strike  ;  unlucky, 
mischievous.  1  Hcedi  petulci,  Virg. 
agni,  Lncr.  2  Capri  vel  arietis  pe- 
tulci saevitatem  pastores  hac  astu- 
tia  repe!!'jnt,  Col.' 

Peuraene,  es.  f.  The  spume  of  silver, 
Piin. 

Fexatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Clad  in  a  new 
garment,  having  a  high  nap  on  it. 
X  Pexatus  pulchre,  rides  mea  pal- 
Ma  trita,  Mart. 

Pexitas  a  lis.  f.  The  quality  of  being 
rombed.  TT  Cribrata  pexitas  tela?, 
The  shag,  or  nap  of  the  web,  Plin. 

Pexus,  part.  [a  pector]  1  Combed, 
crisped,  curled.  2  That  hath  a  high 
nap  on  it, fresh.  1  Pexo  capillo 
nitidos,  Cic.  2  tf  Si  forte  subucula 
pezae  trita  subest  tunicse,  Hor.  V. 
Mtinera  pexa,  Coarse,  thick,  home- 
ipun,  Mart.  Pexum  folium,  Thick, 
that  looks  like  woollen  cloth,  Col. 
Pexus  pinguisque  doctor,  Silly,  ig- 
norant, half  learned,  Quint. 

Peiica  *,  ae.  m.  A  sort  of  mushroom, 
Plin. 

Phaecasium  *,  ii.  n.  A  sort  of  shoe 
worn  by  the  Greeks,  Sen. 

Phaecasiatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  wears 
such  shoes.  §  Phacasiati  milites, 
Petron. 

Ph&gedaena  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  run- 
ning canker,  which  eats  the  ftesh  to 
the  very  bone,  Plin.  Cels. 

Phagedaenicus  *,  a,  ura.  adj.  That 
pertains  to  that  sore.  §  Phagedae- 
nica  ulcera.  Plin. 

Phager,  vel  Phagrus,  i.  m.  A  sort  of 
fish,  P'in. 

Pbalacrficorax  *,  acis.  m.  A  water- 
fowl, called  a  cormorant,  or  perhaps 
a  bald  coot,  Plin. 

Phalanga  *,  vel  palanga,  ae.  f.  t  A 
smooth  club,  used  in  war  by  the  Afri- 
cans. 2  A  lever  to  lift  up  any  thing 
of  weight.  1  Plin.  2  Phalangis  sub- 
jectis  ad  turrim  bostium  aliquid 
admovere,  Cees.  qui  et  easdem  scutu- 
las  vocal. 

Pbalangarius  *,  ii.  m.  One  who  lifts 
heavy  weights  with  a  lever,  Vitr. 

Pnalangita=  *,  arum.  in.  pi.  [a  pha- 
'aux]  So'diers  in  the  Macedonian 
iL-mies,  who  composed  the  phalanx. 
jJecem  et  sex  millia  peditura  more 
Macedonum  armati  fuere,  qui  pha- 
langitae  appellabantur,  Liv. 

PlWllangites  *,  ae.  m.  An  herb  whieh 
cures  the  stinging  of  the  venomous 
spider,   Plin. 

Phalangium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  venomous 
spider.  2  An  herb  which  cures  that 
spider's  stings.     I  Plin.     2  Id. 

Phalanx  *,  gis.  f.  1  A  brigade  of  horse, 
a  battalion  of  foot.  2  A  regiment, 
a  squadron,  the  body  of  an  army,  or 
the  ranks.  1  Curt.  2  *=  Confenis- 
sinia  acie,  Cees.  IT  Phalange  Carta. 
Putting  themselves  into  so  zlose  an 
order,  that  their  shields  tawhcd  one 
another.  Id. 


Phalarica  *,  ae.  f.  al  Falarica.     1  An 

instrument  of  war,  with  wildfire  in- 
closed, shot  out  of  an  engine,  to  set 
wooden  turrets  on  fire.  2  A  kind  of 
long  spear,  or  dart,  to  be  threwnwith 
the  hand.  1  Tortilibus  vibrata  pha- 
larica nervis,  Lucr.  2  Magnum 
stridens  contorta  falarica  venit, 
fulniinis  acta  modo,  Virg.  Liv. 
Phalaris  *,  idis.  f.  Phaleris,  Col.  1  A 
kind  of  water-fowl.  2  A  sort  of  herb. 

1  Vurr.  Col.     2  Plin. 
Phalurismus    *,  i.    m.      Tyranny.     A 

Sicilia  tyranno  cudebat,  Cic. 

Phalerae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Trappings, 
or  harness,  for  horses.  2  A  sort  of 
ornament  worn  by  the  Roman  gentle- 
men and  men  of  arms.  1  Argenti 
plurimum  in  phaleris  equorum  erat, 
Liv.  2  Vt  plerique  nobilium  aurecs 
annulos  et  phaleras  deponerent, 
Liv. 

Phaleratus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Trapped. 

2  Met.  Fine,  magnificent.  1  Equos 
duos  phaleratos,  Liv.  2  §  Dicta 
phalerata,  Ter.  i.  e.  honesta  atque 
ornala. 

Pbalerides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  A  kind  of 
water-fowl,  Col. 

Phanaticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having 
vain  visions,  or  apparitions,  inspired. 
2  Distracted,  mad. .  1  =  Philosophi 
superstitiosi  et  pene  phanatici  quid- 
vis  malie  videntur,  quam  se  non 
ineptos,  Cic.  2  Phanaticus  error, 
Hor.  Vid.  Fanaticus,  fort,  enim  sic 
rect.  scrib. 

Phantasia  *,  ae.  f.  An  idea,  or  reflec- 
tion. Nicelas  longe  diserlius  nanc 
phantasiam  movit,  Sen. 

Pbantasma  *,  atis.  n.  An  idle  conceit 
between  sleeping  and  waking,  an 
illusion.  Phantnsma,  quod  Cicero 
visum  vocavit,  Plin.  Ep. 

Phaimni  *,  i.  n.  A  temple,  Caes.  al. 
Fanum,  etfort.  reclius. 

Pharetra  *,  ae.  f.  A  quiver,  or  case  for 
arrows.  Gravida  sagittis  pharetra, 
Hor.  *  F 

Pharetratus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing, 
or  bearing,  a  quiver.  §  Pharetrala 
Camilla,  Virg. 

Pharelriger  ±,  era,  erum.  adj.  Idem. 
Sil. 

Pharicon  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  poison, 
Plin. 

Pharmacopola  *,  ae.  iu.  A  druggist, 
an  apothecary  ;  a  quack,  a  mounte- 
bank doctor,  S  Pharmacopola  cir- 
cumforaneus,  Cic. 

Pharmacus  *,  i.  in.  1 he  chief  artist 
in  any  villany,  or  one  by  whose  death 
any  place  is  to  be  purified.  Phar- 
mace,  responde,  Petron. 

Pharnaceon,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  centaury, 
Plin.  =  Centaurion,  Id. 

Pharus  *,  et  Pharos,  i.  d.  g.  sed  sa- 
pius,  f.  A  small  isle  in  the  mouth  of 
the  Nile,  wherein  stood  a  high  watch- 
tower,  Lucr.  Plin.  whence  other 
watch-towers,  or  light-houses,  were 
so  called. 

Phaseiinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  'Made  of 
fasels,  a  sort  of  pulse.  §  Phaselinum 
oleum,  Plin. 

Phasfilus  *,  et  Faselus.  i.  d.  g.  sapius, 
m.  1  A  little  ship,  such  as  a  galliot  ; 
a  bark,  a  pinnace,  a  yacht.  2  A  gal- 
ley. 3  A  kind  of  pulse.  1  Gens 
Canopi  circum  pictu  vehitur  sua 
rura  phaselis,  firg.  2  Phaselus  ille 
navium  celerimus,  Catull.  3  Col. 

Phaseolus  *,  i.  m.  vel  Fasedlus.  A 
kind  of  pulse  ;  fasels,  or  long  pease  ; 
a  French  bean,  A.  Plin. 

Phasganiun  *,  ii.  n.  the  herb  sword- 
grass,  or  gladder,  Plin. 

Phasiana  *,  ae.  f.  sc,  avis.  A  pheasant 
hen,  Plin. 

Phasianinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  a  pheasant.  &  Phasianina  ova, 
Pall 

Phasianus  *,  a,  ura.  adj.  Colchian, 
ofColchos.  H  Phasiana!  avet,  phea- 
sants, Plin. 

«31 


Phi  mwus  *,    i.  m.     A  phtasant  c»iA 

Piin. 
Phasma  *,  atis.  n      1    An  apparition, 
a   sight,  or  vision.     2  Also,  the  Utit 
of  one  of Mtnander's  plays.  3  A  plaf 
of   Catullus.     1    Plin.  Ep.     2  Trt 
3Juv 
Phatnae  *,  arum.  f.  The  stars  m  Can- 
..er,  which  resemble  a  crttb.  Tenoi  qua 
splendent  lumine  phatnu;,  Cic 
Pbellandrion  *,  ii.   n.      An    her<.  Hbe 
parsely,   good    to    breuk    the    stone, 
Plin. 

Phellus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  cork.  2  Also, 
a  part  of  a  dial  made  of  that  wood 
1  Cels.  Hinc  ||  Pantophelli,  Shoei 
made  al!  of  the  sole  of  cork,  Bud  und* 
Ang.  pantofte.     2  Vitr. 

Phengites  *,  ae.  m.  A  certain  bngM 
stone  as  hard  us  marble,  Plin. 

Phenion,ii.  n.  A  sort  of  herb,  Plin.  =■ 
Aneni',.;,  Id. 

Phiala  *,a.  f.  1  A  plain  pot  with  u 
wide  mouth  to  drink  out  of;  a  goli 
cup,  a  beaker.  2  A  phial,  or  vessel, 
to  drink  in  ;  made  of  glass.  I  In*. 
quales  tenet  phialas,  Juv.  2  Phi 
alani  ex  vitro  fabricabat,  Petron 
O*  Hinc  Angl.  a  phial. 

Phiditia  *,  oruni.  n.  pi.  The  common 
suppers  amongst  the  Lucedemoniuns. 
which  were  opi-ily  kept  in  the  streets, 
and  with  great  temperance,  Cic. 

Philanthropic  *,  i.  f.  A  sort  of  bur 
Philamhmpon  herbam  Graeci  ap- 
pellant liirsutain,  quoniam  vestibu» 
adluerescat,  Piin. 

Philautia  *,  ae.  f.     Self-love,  Quin«. 

Philela:iia  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  called 
wild  sage,  a  kind  of  bur,  Plin. 

Philetes,  a,',  m.  A  sort  of  thieves  in 
Egypt,  Sen. 

Philippeus  *,  i.  m.  sc.  minimus.  A 
gold  coin  of  Philip  king  of  Macedon 
Plaut. 

Philippus  *,  i.  ni.  A  sort  of  gold 
coined  by  Philip,  king  of  Macedon, 
with  his  cjjigies  on  it.  Ketulit  ac- 
ceptos,  regale  numisma,  Philippog, 
Hor. 

Pliilochares  *,  is.  n.  An  herb  culled 
horehound,  Plin.  =  Marrubium, 
Id. 

Philograecus  *,  i.  m.  One  delighting 
to  use  Greek  words,  Varr. 

Philotogia  *,  ae.  f.  1  Philology  ;  tht 
study  of  humanity,  or  a  love  of  learn 
ing.  2  Loquacity,  or  f  Ae  love  of  dis 
course.  1  Poftarum  parens,  et  phi 
lologiae  omnis  dux  Homerus,  Vitr 
2  Et  oleum  et  opera  philologiae  nos 
trae  perierit,  Cic. 

PbiliMtfgus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  philologet, 
or  humanist ;  one  given  to  the  study 
of  learning,  or  eloquence.  2  A  lover 
of  discourse.  1  Eratosthenes,  qui 
primus  philologi  nomen  sibi  vindi 
cavit,  multiplici  variaque  doctrini 
censebalur,  Suet.  2  llomines  nn- 
biles  i  11  i  quidem,  sed  nullo  mods 
philologi,  Cic. 

Philologus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  philology.  Philologis  rebus  de- 
lectari,  Vitr. 

Philomela  *,  ae.  f.  A  nightingale,  i 
Mcerens  Philomela,  Virg. 

Philomusus  *,  i.  m.  A  lover  of  lean*. 
ing,or  of  the  muses,  Mart. 

Philopais  *,  aedis.  f.  The  herb  non- 
hound,  Plin.  =  MaiTubiuTO,  Id. 

Philorhomaeus  *,  i.  m.  A  /over  of  tk% 
Roman  nation,  Cic 

PhilOsophatus  *,  part.  Having  phi- 
losophised, or  played  the  philosopher. 
1f  Satis  est  philosophatum,  /  have 
played  the  philosopher  sujpcicnflf, 
Plaut. 

Philasophia  *,  a?,  f.  1  Love,  or  thuty 
of  wisdom;  philosophy,  the  knovt 
ledge  of  divine  and  human  things,  of 
arts  and  learning,  attended  with  » 
suitable  practice-  2  Dijquisition,  jr 
strict  search.  3  In  plur  Philoso- 
phic, sophisms,  paradoxes  1  Art 
vitas  philosuphia,  Cic.  lex  vitie    &«», 


riTCE 


PH\ 


y\c 


I  Res  "'on  niagnnpere  indiget  phl- 
losophia.  Id.  3  CiV. 
PliiloKophnr  *,  Itri,  atus.  den.  I  To 
play  the  philosopher,  to  profess  philo- 
sophy. 2  To  dispute  ana  reason  of  it. 
I  Qui  osteittationis  rau«a  philoso- 
ph.intur,  Cic.  2  Quid  opus  est  in 
hoc  plii'osophari .'  Id. 
Puilosophus  *,  i.  m.  A  philosopher, 
u  lover  of  learning  and  wisdom.  Qui 
■tudet  omnium  reruni  divinarum 
atque  hiiiuannruiii  vim,  naturam, 
causasque  nosse,  etonmem  bene  Vi- 
vendi rationem  tenere  et  persequi, 
nomine  philosophi  appelletur,  Cic. 
Puflotechnus  *,  a,  urn,  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  the  study  of  arts,  tn  the  mathe- 
matics, or  rttechanics.  Philotechnis 
rebus  me  deleclans,  Vitr. 

Pt'ilothedrus  *,  i.  m.  One  that  is  given 
to  contemplation,  a  contemplative 
man,  Cic. 

Philtra  *,  6ntin.  n.  pi.  Love-charms, 
or  medicines  causing  love.  ^  Pallen- 
Cia  philtra,  Ov.  Tbessala,  Juv. 
P'jilus  *,  i.  m.  A  «'Oman'»  friend,  a 
gallant.  Quam  cito  pbilorum  ob- 
liviscerentur,  Petron. 

Philyra  *,  et  Pbilura,  ae.  f  1  The 
linden-tree.  2  The  thin  skin  between 
the  bark  and  the  wood  of  that  tree, 
which  was  used  to  tie  chaplets  or 
garla^ls,  as  we  do  with  ribbon. 
S  A  leaf,  or  shtet,  of  a  sort  of  paper. 
1  Philyra  coci  et  polline  nimium 
salem  cibis  eximunt,  Plin.  2  Dis- 
plicent  nexae  philyra\  corona?.  Hot, 
3  Prasparanliir  ex  eo  papyro  chartae, 
diviso  acu  in  prretenues,  sed  quam 
latissimns,  pliiluras,  Plin. 

Phlegmon  *,  duis.  m.  A  hot  swelling, 
Plin. 

Phlegmona  *,  ae.  f.  An  inflammation 
in  any  part  of  the  body  ;  a  tumor  or 
swelling,  Cels. 

Pbkigontis  *,  Idis.  f.  Phlugites,  SB.  m. 
A  precious  stone,  wherein  appears  as 
tt  were  aflame  offlre,  Plin. 

Phleos  *,  ei.  f.  A  kind  of  prickly  herb, 
Plin.  =  St.-ebe,  Id. 

Phldginos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone 
of  a  flaming  color,  Plin.  =  Chry- 
sites,  Id. 

Phlomos  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  rush,  torch- 
weed.  Verbascum  Graeci  phlomon 
vocant,  Plin. 

Phlox  *,  phlogos.  f.  A  flower  of  no 
smrll,  but  of  a  fine  flaming  color, 
Plin. 

Phlyctaena  *,  a?,  f.  A  swelling,  rising 
with  blisters,  called  wild^/ire ;  a 
wheal,  push,-  or  blister;  a  pock,  or 
pimple  with  matter  in  it,  Cel».  Sed 
Grtzc.  lit. 

Ph8ca  *,  as.  f.  A  sea-calf,  a  seal,  a 
kind  of  fish  wkich  breeds  on  land. 
Turpes  pascit  sub  gurgite  phocas, 
Virg. 

Phcebe  *,  es.  f.     The  moon,  Virg. 

Phoebus  *,  i.  m.  The  sun,  Ov.  fid. 
Propr. 

Phcenicea  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
wild  oats,  Plin.  Hordeum  niari- 
iram,  Id. 

Phneniceus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  a  purple 
color.  §  Flos  phoeniceus,  Plin.  co- 
lor, Id. 

Phoenicia»  *,  ae.  m.  The  south-east 
wind,  Plin. 

Pbienicites  *,  ae.  m,  A  kind  nfprrcyna 
stone  of  a  purple  color,  Plin. 

i*hcenico-balanus  *,  i.  f.  Thefrnit  of 
the  Egyptian  palm-tree,  a  kind  of 
date,  Plin. 

Phceiiicoptenis  *,  i.  m.  A  bird  having 
its  wings,  or  feathers,  of  a  crimson 
color  ;  probably  the  flamingo.  Plin. 
Mart. 

Pbtenicurus  *  i.  m.  A  bird  called  a 
redlail,  or  redstart,  Plin. 

Phoenix    *,   Icis.  in.     A  bird   called  a 
phanix,    bred   ir     Arabia,   of    the 
bigness  of  an  eagie ;  and   of  which 
theTe  never  is  but  one,  Plin.    Una  | 
-*it,   quae    reparat    seoue  ipsa  rese-  ( 


minatales:  Assvrii  phcenica  vnennt. 
Ov. 
Phnnascus  *,    i.    m.       A   master   that 
teaches  to  pronounce,  or  modulate  the 
voice  •:*  pronunciation.     Dabat  assi- 
due  phona>co  operant.  Suet. 
Phonos    *,   i.    ra.     A  sort   of  herb,   so 
called    from     Us   juice     like     blood, 
Plin.  =  Atraciylis,  Id. 
Phorrus,  i.  ni.     A  sort  offish,  Plin. 
Phormion  *,  i.  n.       A    sort    of  alum, 

Plin.  J 

Phosphorus  *,  i.  m.  The  day  star,  or 
moi-ning-star  Phosphore,  redde 
diem.  Mart. 
Phraguns  *,  idis.  f.  An  herb,  the  root 
whereof  helps  dislocations  and  pains 
in  the  joints,  I'lin. 
Phraginites  *.  as.  in.     A  reed,  or  cane, 

of  the  sea,  Plin. 
Phrasis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.     The   proper 
form,  or  manner,  of  speech.     Macer 
et  Lucilius  legendi  quidem,  sed  non 
ut   phrasin,  id  est,  corpus  eloquen- 
tiae,  faciunt,  Quint.      Lot.  elocutio, 
Id. 
Phrenfsis  *,  is.  f.  Thephrensy,  lunacy, 
or    madness,    Plin.     =    Cum    furor 
hand    dubius,    cuin    sit    manifesta 
phrenesis.  Juv. 
Phreneticus    *,  a,   urn    adj.     Frantic, 

that  hath  the  phrensy,  Cic. 
Phrenitis  *,  Idis.  f.     An  infltmmation 
of  the  brain  which  cnuseth    madness, 
Cels. 
Phrvganion    *,    ii.  n.     A  sort  of  ani- 
mal, Plin. 
l'hrv<jio  *,  onis.   m.      An  emr-oidercr, 

Plant.  Plin. 
Phrygionius  *,  a,  urn.  adj.     Wrc-vhl 

with  a  needle,  Plin. 
Phryiiion  *,  ii.  n.     An   herb,  or  shrub, 
good  against  the  poison  of  the  mbeta, 
Plin.  =  Neuras,  protenon,  Id. 
Phrynos,  i.  m.    A  kind  of  large  veno- 
mous frog,    living    among  brambles 
and  briars,  Plin.  =  Rubeta,  Id. 
Phthiriasis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.     The  lousy 

disease,  Plin. 
Phthisicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Phthisical ; 
having  a   consumption  of  the  lungs. 
Phthisicis  alvus  cita  vitanda,  Cels. 
Phthisis  *,  is,  vel  eos.  f.      A  consump- 
tion   of  the    lungs,    the  phthisic,  or 
tissic,  Plin. 
Phthitarus,    i.    m.       A    sort    of  fish, 

Plin.  J 

Phthongus  *,  i.  f.  A  sound,  tune,  or 
note,  in  music.  Saturnum  Dorio  mo- 
ved, Merrurium  phtbongo,  Jovem 
Phrygio,  Plin.  Lot.  Modus. 
Phthorius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Causing  mij- 
carriage  in  women.  Vinum  phtho- 
rium  vocant,  quoniam  abortus  facit, 
Plin. 
Phu  *,    n.  indecl.     A  sort  of  nard,  a 

shrub  described  by  Plin. 
Phy  *,  Fie,  strange,  whew,  phoo  .'  Phy ! 
domo    habuit    unde     disceret,    Ter. 
Plant. 
Phycis  *,  is.  f.     A   kind  of  fish  which 
makes  her  nest  of  sea-weed,  and  there 
lays  her  spawn.  I'lin. 
Pbycitis   *,  is.  in.      A   precious  stone 

having  the  color  of  sea-weed,  Plin. 
Ph^cos  *  thalassion.     A  kind  of  tea- 

d,  Plin. 

Pbygethlon   *,  i.  n.     A    hard  and  red 
swelling,   not   very  deep,    but  broad, 
Cels. 
Phvlaca  *,  ae.  f.     A  jail,  or  pnson,for 

servants,  PlauL 
Phyl&cista,  ae.  m.    Artificer!  who  dun 
for   their    wages,  waiting  the    levee, 
and    seeming  as  it  were  jailers,  or 
keepers,  PlauL 
Phylarchus    *,  i.  m.     The    head  of  a 
family,  tribe,  or  clan.     Ab  Iamblico 
pliilarcho  Arabum,  Cic 
Phyllanthes  *.  is.  n.  A  kind  of  pricking 

herb,  Plin. 
Phyllon  *,  i.    ...      A  leafy  herb,  taken 
by  some   to  be   the  same  with  tbe 
kucacantha,  or  knot-grass,  Plin. 
Phvma    *.    atis.    n.      2l    hard    round 
832 


|      swelling  after  a  fever,    which  ~m<** 

lu  suppuration,  Cels. 
Phyi-ama  *,   fctis.   n.       1  he  gum  of  * 
certain  tree,  Plin. 

Physfma  *,  Stis.  m.  Mock  pearl  ;  u. 
empty  bubble  instead  of  pearl,  crc» 
stoned  by  thunder  in  the  production 
Plin. 

Physfter  *,  eris.  m.  A  great  fish  oj 
the  n-hale  kind,  culled  a  whirlpo<\ 
spouting  out  water  at  the  top  of  h'u 
head,  Plin. 

Physica  *,  ae.  f.  sc.  scienlia.  Watum 
philosophy,  the  knowledge  of  ■nature 
Enitar  ut  Latine  loquar,  nisi  in  lm 
jusremodi  verbis,  ut  philosophiara 
aut  rhetoricam,  aut  physical]),  ail 
oiaiecticam,  appellem,  Cic. 

Physica,  6rum.  n.  pi.  Books  of  ntitu- 
ral  philosophy.  Ne  physicorum  qui. 
dem  oratorein  ignaruin  esse  v<jla 
Cic. 

Physice,  adv.  Tfaturally,  tike  a  natu- 
ral philosopher.  Quae  a  le  physic» 
dicta  sunt  de  vi  ig«ea,  Cic. 

Physicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Natural,  be 
longing  to  natural  philosophy.  §  Phy 
sica  ratio,  Cic. 

Physicus*,i.  ni.  A  natural  philoso 
pher ;  a  searcher,  inquirer,  or  stu 
dent,  of  nature  ;  a  virtuoso.  Specu 
lator,  venatorque  nalura;  physic»» 
Cic. 

Physiogn&mon  *,  Snis,  m.  A  physi- 
ognomist. Zopyrus  physiognomco 
profitebatur  se  honiinum  mores, 
naturasque  ex  corpore,  oculis  vmjt^ 
f route,  pernoscere,  Cic. 

Physiologia  *,  ae.  f.  Natural  philoso- 
phy, discoursing,  or  treating  of  tin 
nature  of  things  by  their  causes,  ef- 
fects, kc.  Physiologia,  id  est,  natural 
ratio,  Cic. 

Physrs  *,  is.  f.  Physes,  pi.  Soine  choice 
precious  stones  so  called  by  lapida- 
ries, Plin. 

Phyteuma  K  &tis.  n.  A  kind  of  herb 
used  in  clarms,  Plin. 

Piabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  pio]  That  may  bt 
■purged,  or  expiated.  Ne  r.iiniura 
terrere;  piabile  fulmen  est,  Ov. 

Piacfilaris,  e.  adj.  Expiatory,  having 
power  to  atone.  Piaculaie  sacrifi 
cium,  Liv   sacrum,  Id. 

Piaculum  *  i.  n.  et  act.  et  pass.  I 
Any  great  crime.  2  Sucrifice  for  the 
expiation,  or  atonement  of  some  hei- 
nous dime.  3  The  performance  oj 
any  sacred  rite.  4  A  remedy,  or  cure, 
1  Distulit  in  seram  comniissa  pia- 
cula  mortem,  Virg.  2  Te  piacula 
nulla  resolvent,  ifor.  3  l'riu3r,uam 
Albani  prodigii  piacula  inveniren- 
tur,  Liv.  4  Sunt  certa  piacula,  quas 
te  ter  pure  lecto  poterunt  recrear» 
Hbello,  Hor. 

Piamen,  inis.  n.  [a  pio]  Ait  expia- 
tion, or  atonement ;  or  that  which  u 
offered  for  it.     J   Februa  piamina, 

Piamentum,  1.  n.  1  An  atonement,  or 
expiation.  2  Met.  a  remedy,  or  cu»c 
1  Plin.  Favis  et  melle  terrae  ad 
piamentum  datis,  Id.  2  Doliturai 
domfls  piamentum,  Sen. 

Piandus,  part  To  be  expiated,  oj 
atoned.    Mors  morte  pianda  eat,  Ov. 

Piitio,  6nis.  f.  An  appeasing,  ««..'/■' 
ing,  or  atoning,  Plin. 

Piatus,  part.  Atoned  for,  expiated. 
Voce  flebili  precabatur  piatos  patrif 
manes,  Tac. 

Pica,  ae.  f.  A  pie,  a  magpie,  or  chat- 
terpie.  Nemorum  convicia,  pica, 
Ov. 

Picaria,  as.  f.  The  place  where  pita\ 
is  made,  or  perhaps,  dug,  Cic. 

Pic&tus,  part.  Laid  over  with  pitch 
pitched.  11  Vinum  picatum,  Pr» 
served,  or  cured,  with  pitch,  Plin 
Mart. 

Picea,  ae.  f.  The  pitch-tree,  or  re  sin- 
tree.  Lucus  n  i grant i  picea  obeca 
rus,  Virg. 

Piceaster.  tri.  m.  Idem.  P'in. 


PIG 


PIL 


P1L 


trVettjs,  a,  !im.  aoj.  Pitchy.  T  Ma- 
HUf  piceata,  One  who  is  lime-finger- 
td,  that  steals  every  thing  he  lays 
holil  on,  Mart. 

Piceus,  a,  uiii.  adj.  1  That  is  made  of 
pitch.  2  Black  as  pitch.  1  §  Hesina 
picia.    Plin.      2    §    Caligu     picea, 


t 


Pfclnus,  «,  ura.  adj.      Of  the  color  of 

pitch.     Uva  picina,  Plin. 
Wco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  unde  Picor, 

ari,  atus.  pass.      To  be  pitched,   or 

daubed  over  with  pitch.      Ut   dolia 

picarentur,  Suet. 
Picris*,  idis.  f.     Bitt'r  lettuce,  or  wild 

cichory  ;    haxi'k-weed.      Nomen  pic- 

lidi  amaritudo  imposuit,  Plin. 
Plotor,  oris,  m.  [apingo]    A  painter, 

or  picture-drawer.       Vident    multa 

pictoros  in  umbris,  Ciz. 
C ictura,  ae.  f.     1   Painting,  or  the  art 

of    painting.    2    The  paintiyig,   or 

thing  painted.   3  A  picture.  4  Paint. 

5  IT    Pictura    textilis,     embroidery. 

6  Met.  A  plan,  or  design.  1  Cer- 
tamen  pictura:  institutum  est,  Plin. 

2  Animum  pictura  pascit  inani, 
Yirg.  3  Tabula,  in  qua  inerat  haec 
pictura,  Ter.  4  Nova  pictura  in- 
terpolare  vis  opus  Iepidissimuni, 
Plaut.     5  Cic.    6  Plaut. 

Kcturatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pictured. 
Picturatae  auri  subtemine  vestes, 
Woven,  embroidered,  Virg.  Volu- 
cres  picturatae,  Speckled,  Claud. 

Pictus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Puinted, 
pictured,  draxvn.  2  Embroidered, 
wrought  with  diveis  colors.  3  Set 
out,    adorned,    garnished,    trimmed. 

4  Speckled,  spotted  1  Tabula;  pic- 
ta;, Cic.  2  §  Pictis  tapetis,  Virg. 
Toga  picta,  Prop.  3  Lysia  nihil 
potest  esse  pictius,  Cic.  Met.  Con- 
troversia  sententiolis  vibrantibus 
picta,  Petr.  4  §  Pantherae  picta;, 
Ov. 

Plcus,  i.  m.  \  A  bird  which  makes 
holes  in  tren,  or  picks  her  meat  un- 
der the  bark  of  them  ;  a  woodpecker, 
6rc  2  A  griffin.  1  Plin.  Martia 
picus  avis,  Ov.  2  Pici  divites,  qui 
aureus  montes  colunt,  Plant. 

Pie.  adv.  1  Piously,  religiously,  de- 
voutly.     2  With    a   safe  conscience. 

3  Affectionately,     kindly,    lovingly. 

1  Pkissime  et  fortissime  tulit,   Sen. 

2  Neque  faciam,  neque  me  satis  pie 
posse  arbitror,  Ter  3  =  Pie  et 
humane  facere,  Cic. 

Pietas,  atis.  f.  [a  pius]  1  Devotion, 
religion,  reverence  of  the  godsy.2  The 
love  of  one's  country.  3  The  natural 
love  of  parents  to  children.  4  Duti- 
fulnest  of  children  to  parents.  5 
Kindness  of  relatives  to   each  other. 

6  Kindness  and  attachment  to  friends. 

7  Justice,  righteousness.  8  Clem- 
ency, pity,  compassion.  9  Loyalty, 
duty,  obedience.  1  Pietas  erga  deos 
est  bonesta  de  numine  eorum  ac 
mente  opinio,  Cic.  2  Pietas  cum  sit 
magna  inparentibus  et  propinquis, 
turn  ipsa  in  patria  maxima  est,  Id. 

3  Pietas  erga  liberos,  Id.  4  Pietas 
est  voluntas  grata   in  parentes,  Id. 

5  Pietate  propinquitas  colitur,   Id. 

6  #  Ego  omni  officio,  ac  potius  pie- 
tate erga  te,  caeteris  satisfacio  om- 
nibus, Id.  7  Di,  si  qua  est  coelo 
pietas,  quae  talia  curet,  persolvant 
grates  dignas,  Virg.    8  ISep.    9  Id. 

Pigendus*,  a,  um.  part.  To  be  repent- 
ed of;  that  one  has  cause  to  repent  of, 
or  be  sorry  for.  Poscis  ab  invita 
verba  pigenda  lyra.  Prop. 

PSgeo  *,  ere,  ui.  neut.  To  think  much 
of ;  to  be  loth,  or  unwilling,  to  do  ; 
t#  grieve,  vex,  or  trouble.  Nequid 
iaxit,  quod  nos  postea  pigeat,  Ter. 

Plget*,  impers.  It  irks,  grieves,  or 
repents.  Ne  id  te  pigeat  proloqui, 
Plaut. 

Piger,  gra,  grum.  adj.  1  Slow,  slothful, 
sluggish,  dull,  lazy,  heavy.  2  S'ack, 
Ktarwmd,  long  before  one  doth  a 
DO 


tbing.    3  Long  and  tedious  tn  doing. 

4  Inactive,  Ostitis.  5  Benumbed,  b 
Costive,  bound.  1  Interdum  piger, 
interdum  tiniidus  videbare,  Cic. 
=  Impetus  tardior  pigriorque,  Veil. 
Max.  2  X  Sit  piger  ad  poenas  prin- 
ceps,  ad  pra-mia  velox,  Ov.  3  &  Bel- 
luin  pigrum,  Id.  Pigerrimus  ad 
literas  scribendas,  Ccel.  ad  Cic.  4  & 
Senectus  pi;p"a>  Ov.  Situs  piger,  Id. 

5  Ser|>enR  frigore  pigra,  Id.  6  §  Pi- 
gra  alvus,  Cels. 

Pigmentarius,  ii.  m.  A  maker,  or  sel- 
ler, of  paint  for  women  ;  or  of  paint- 
ers' colors,  Cic. 

Pigmentum,  i.  n.  [a  pingo]  1  Wo- 
men's paint.  2  Painters'  colors. 
3  Met.  The  figures,  or  flourishes,  in 
rhetoric.  4  Also,  a  pretence,  <>r  dis- 
guise. 1  Non  isthanc  sctatem  opor- 
tet  pigmentum  ullum  attingere, 
Plaut.  2  Aspersa  temere  pigmenta 
in  tabula,  Cic.  3  §  Aristotelica 
pigmenta,  Id.  4  =  Sententiae  ve- 
ra?, sine  pigmentis,  fucoque  puerili, 
Id. 

Pignerator,  oris.  m.  He  that  takes  a 
pledge,  or  pawn,  for  surety  of  pay- 
ment. Publicanus  petitor  et  pig- 
nerator,  Cic. 

Pigueratus,  part  1  Act.  Having  en- 
gaged, or  assured.  2  Pass.  Laid  to 
pledge,  engaged.  1  Primus  Caesa- 
rian f»li-iii  militis  etiam  praemio 
pigneratus,  Suet.  2  Velut  obsidibus 
datis  pigneratos  haberent  aniinos, 
Liv. 

Pignern,  are.  act.  1  To  lay  to  gage  ; 
to  mortgage,  or  pawn,  a  thing.  2  To 
take  to  pawn,   to  receive  as  a  pawn. 

1  It  ex  aure  matris  detraction  uni- 
onem  pigneraverit  ad  itineris  ex- 
pensas,  Suet.  2  Rubrenus,  cujus 
et  alveolos  et  laenam  pignerat 
Atreus,  Juv. 

Pigneror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Met. 
To  assume  to  himself,  to  challenge  as 
his  own.  Mars  ipse  ex  acie  fortis- 
simum  quemque  pignerari  solet, 
Ct'c. 

Pignoratus,  part.  Having  engaged  as 
by  a  pledge,  Suet. 

Pignus,  oris.  n.  et  eris.  ant  1  A 
pawn,  a  pledge,  a  gage,  a  mortgage. 

2  A  pawn,  or  forfeit.  3  A  token, 
proof  testimony,  assurance,  or  secu- 
rity. 4  A  wager.  5  A  child,  i.  e.  the 
pledge  of  love  between  man  and 
wife.  6  Sometimes  it  is  extended 
to  other  relatives,  and  compre- 
hendeth  children,  xvlfe,  parents, 
grandchildren  7  A  granarn  1  Ager 
opposiius  est  pignori  ob  decern  mi- 
nas,  Ter.  2  Quis  unquam  tanto 
damno  se»  Horem  coegit  '  aut  quid 
est  ultra  pignus,  aut  imutam  ?  Ct'c. 

3  Pigr.na  amoris,  Sil.  injurias,  Cic. 

4  Qv  jvis  pignore  contendunt  te  esse 
S?  jinum,  Catull.  5  Pignus  inaus- 
^/icatum  sanguinis  mei,  Sen.  Set- 
pius  in  plur.  6  Pignora  cara,  ne- 
potes,  Ov.  7  Siciliam  et  Sardinian), 
annonae  phgnora,  per  legatos  habe- 
bat,  Flor. 

Plgre,    adv.       Slowly,    dully,  heavily. 

Pigre  in  servitutem  transiens,  Sen. 

Pigrius  intrante  femina  ad  pullos, 

Kind 
Pigresco,  6re.    incept.      To   slacken, 

abate.    Mos  pigrescit,  Plin.  de  IVilo. 

Afiri    [venti]   non  sinerent   pigres- 

cere;  Sen. 
PIgritia,  ae.  f.  et  Plgrities,  ei.    f.      1 

Slothfulness,    laziness,    sluggishness, 

lothness,    irtcsomeness.        2    Leisure, 

ease.      1    .-=    Negligentii    pigritia, 

inertia  quidam  sic  impediuntur,  ut, 

tfc.  Cic.    2  Tu-  das  ingenuae  munera 

pigritia;,  Mart. 
Pigror,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Tobeslow, 

or  loth  to  do  a  thing.     Tu,  quseso,  I 

quidquid  uovi,  scribere  non  pigrere,  I 

Cic. 
Pila*,  ae.  f.     \  A  ball   to  play  with.  I 

2  Any    round  thing  like  a  globe,  a  \ 

its» 


physician's  pill.  3  The  ejpgies  of  i 
man,  or  woman,  made  of  purple  rags, 
stuffed  with  straw,  wherewith  tui'J 
beasts  were  enraged.  1  Ad  pit&ia 
aut  ad  talus  se  ctnlerunt  homines, 
Cic.  2  11  Nursinns  poteras  parciu* 
esse  pilas,  Turnips,  Mart.  3  la<  La» 
Ut  impositas  taurus  in  astra  nilai. 
Id. 
Pila  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  mortar  and  pestle  to 
beat  things  with.  2  A  square  pillar, 
a  pilaster.  3  A  pile,  a  mole,  a  dam, 
or  bay,  to  break,  or  stay,  the  course 

f  water.  4  A  prop,  or  buttress. 
Also,  a  shop.  1  l'ilain  lign<;nni 
unam,  Cat.  2  Pilas  ex  lapide  an- 
gulari,  Id.  3  Vitr.  4  Sen.  5  Con- 
tubemales  a  pileatis  nona  fratribus 
pila,  Cutull. 

Pilamis,  i.  m.  A  soldier  that  fghts 
with  the  javelin  called  a  pilum  ;  a 
lander,  or  pikeman  ;  ilicse  stood  ir 
the  rear.  H  Hastati  dicti,  qui  pri 
mi  hastis  pugnabant  ;  pilani,  qui 
pilis,  Varr. 

Pilaris,  e.  adj.  [a  pila]  Of,  or  be- 
longing to  a  ball,  or  any  rauvui 
thing.  V  Pilaris  lusio,  Stat.  Hani. 
ball. 

Pilarius,  ii.  m.    A  juggler,  Quint 

Pilatiin,  adv.  1  Pillar  by  pillar ;  by, 
or  ut,  every  pillar.  2  Also,  (Air*, 
close.  1  Qua;  pMatim  agun'.ur  a-di 
ficia,  Vitr.  2  Pilatim  exercituia 
duxit,  Scaur,  i.  e.  strictim  et  dense. 

Pilatus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pilum]  Armet 
with  the  pilum.  J  Pilate  agmina, 
Virg. 

Pilatus,  part.  Shaved,  having  the  hail 
plucked  off  Atque  pilata  redit,  jam- 
que  subitque  cohors,  Mart. 

P/k-atus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  a  cap 
or  bonnet.  Turba  pileatorum  cur 
rum  sequentium,  Liv. 

Pilentum  *,  i.  n.  A  sort  of  chariot,  or 
coach,  which  the  Roman  ladies  v>ert 
carried  in,  when  they  went  to  perform 
the  holy  rites,  or  mysteries  of  their 
religion.  PilentU  matres  in  molli 
bus,  Virg. 

Pileolum  *,  n  *tl  Pile&lus,  I.  m. 
dim.  1  A  little  bonnet  or  cap.  2  A 
sort  of  covering  to  defend  the  tops  of 
trees  from  the  frost.  1  Pileolum 
nitidis  imposuisse  comis,  Ov.  2 
Col. 

Pileum*,  i.  n.  A  cap.  Hoc  oobif 
pileadonant,  Pers. 

Pileus  *,  ei.  m.  A  hat,  cap,  or  bonnet, 
to  cover  the  head.  Ut  ego  hie  hodie 
raso  capite  calvus  capiam  pileum, 
Plaut.  It  is  put  also  for  liberty , 
hence,  IT  Servum  ad  pileum  vocare, 
To  give  him  his  freedom,  which  they 
d.d  by  first  shaving  his  head,  ana 
then  putting  a  cap  upon  it,  Liv. 

Pilicrepus,  1.  m.  He  who  supplied  tht 
fin  of  the  stove,  or  hot-house,  with 
pitchballs  when  people  were  to  bathe  , 
or  perhaps  only  one  who  plays  at 
ball,  which  makes  a  noise  in  the  re 
bound.  Si  vero  pilicrepus  super 
venerit,  et  numerare  coeperit  pila» 
Sen. 

Pilo  *,  are.  act.  pi.  To  pilfer,  or  pU 
lage  other  men's  goods.  Singula 
pilabat,  Petron. 

Pilo  *,  are.  act.  To  peel,  or  pull,  off"  the 
hair ;  to  make  bald.  Teque  pilars 
tuos  testificare  nates,  Mart. 

Pilosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  romp.  Full 
of  hair,  hairy.  <§  Pilosae  genie.  Cic. 
Folium  pilosius,  Plin.  Kares  pilo- 
sas  annotet,  Juv. 

Pilula  *,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  ball,  a 
round  knob,  any  thing  round  like  a 
ball,  a  pill.  2  Sheep's  dung.  I 
Pharmaca  ilia  in  globulos  confor- 
mata  vulgo  pilulas  nominamus, 
Plin.  2  Sordes  caudarum  concrete 
in  pilulas,  Id. 

Pilum,  i.  n.  \  A  pestle,  or  pounder 
to  bray  any  thing  in  a  mortar  witto 
2  A  javelin,  or  dart.  1  In  piiis  »ut> 
igito,  Cat      II   Pilum   ruderar'>iu» 


PIN 


PIO 


PIS 


A  rammer  t  Id.  2  Caput  ah«cidit, 
idque  nffixum  gestari  jussit  in  pilo, 
Cic,  11  Primum  pilum,  The  chief 
band  if  the  Romans  about  the  stand- 
ard ;  the  eldest,  or  first  company  in 
a  regiment,  Cses. 

FHus,  i.  m.  1  The  van  of  an  army. 
2  Also,  Me  same  as  pilum.  1  T.  Bel- 
ventius  primum  pilum  duxit,  Cas. 
2  Plerisque  centurionum  maturis 
jam  primos  pilos  ademit  Caligula, 
Suet.  i.  e.  munera  primipilario- 
nim. 

PTlas*,  i.  m.  t  The  hair  of  the  head, 
ueard,  or  other  part,  of  any  crea- 
ture. 2  Any  thing  nf  no  value.  I 
Munitne  sunt  palpebral  tanquam 
vallo  pilorum,  Cic.  2  Ego  ne  pilo 
quidem  minus  me  amabo,  Id. 

Pinaciitheca*,  a?,  f.  A  place  where 
pictures  and  other  ornaments  are 
kept,  Vitr. 

Pinaster,  tri.  m.  [«  pinus]  A  wild 
pine-tree,  Win. 

Pinax  *.  acifl.  ni.  A  board  in  the  upper 
part  of  the  orgr.n,  whereon  the  pipes 
Hand',  Vitr.  A  'ablet,  or  frame  of  a 
picture  ;  a  tablr~booic  ,•  also,  a  table 
to  eat  and  drink  on.  It  is  also  used 
for  the  index  nf  £  book. 

Finea*,  as.  f.  sc.  aiVjr.  A  pine-tret, 
Col. 

Pinetmn,  i  A  wood,  or  grove  of  pine- 
trees.    Pineta  Lycei,  Ov. 

Pineus*,  a,  nm.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  pine.  §  Ligmitn  pioeum, 
t'lin.     Pi  nea  sib/a,  V  irg.  mix,  PI  in. 

Pingendue,  part.  To  be  painted  ;  Met 
to  be  illustrated,  or  adorned.  =  In 
verbis  y>ingeiidis,  et  Hluminandis 
sententits,  Cic. 

Fingo,  tre,  pinxi,  pictum.  act.  1  ?  ■> 
paint,  to  (levise,  to  draw  out  the  shape 
and  form  of  any  thing-.  2  To  stain, 
«r  daub.  3  Met.  To  describe.  4  To 
garnish,  trim,  deck,  or  set  out,  to 
grace,  or  beautify.  5  To  invent,  or 
feign.  1  In  mensA  p'ragere  castra 
mero,  Tibu.lt,  2  Sanguineis  fron- 
tem  n>oris  pingit,  Virg.  3  Pingam 
Britamriam  colorihus  tuis,  peni- 
cillo  meo,  Cic.  4  V  Pinge  humuni, 
consperge  ante  aedes,  Strow  it  with 
flowers,  Plaut.  5  Pingere  nunc  cau- 
sae didicit  cur  sola  cubaret,  7V6. 
at.  fingere. 

Pingor,  gi,  ictus.  1  To  be  painted.  2 
To  be  adorned.  1  ){  Alexander  ab 
Apelle  potissimura  ping:,  et  a  Leu- 
fiippo  fingi,  volebat,  Cic.  2  Quum 
te  putaret  pingi  curA  mulierum, 
Phcedr. 

Pmgue,  is.  «.  The  fat  between  the 
skin  and  the  flesh.  Omnes  impen- 
dunt  etiras  denso  distendere  pingui, 
Virg. 

Pinguefido,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act. 
To  make  fat,  to  fatten,  Plin.  Raro 
occ.  =  opimare,  Col.  saginare,   Cic. 

Pinguesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To».grow 
fat.  2  To  be  made  fertile,  or  fruit- 
ful. 1  Congesto  avidum  pingues 
cere  corpore  corpus,  Ov.  2  San- 
guine nostro  latofi  Haemi  pingues- 
cere  campos,  Virg. 

Pinguiarius,  ii.  m.  A  lover  of  fat. 
X  Carnarius  sum,  pinguiarius  non 
sum,  Mart. 

Unguis,  e.  adj.  1  Greasy,  fat.  S 
Plump,  in  good  case.  3  Thick,  gross 
foggy.  4 Corpulent^unwieldy.  5 Dull, 
heavy,  lumpish.  6  Fruitful.  7  Thick, 
coarse.  8  Rude,  unpolished.  1  §  01r 
vum  pingue,  Stat.  Pinguior  glis, 
if  art.  Pinguissimus  hcedulus,  Juv. 
2  =  Pingues  et  va.entes  Thebani 
Cic.  3  =  Pingue  etconcretum  coe- 
}nm,  Id.  4  Quint.  5  —  IUi  tardo 
cognomen  pinguis  damns,  Hor. 
Agamus  igitur  pingui  Minerva,  ut 
limit,  Cic.  6  §  Campania  pinguis, 
prop.  7  §  Toga  pinguis,  Suet.  8  § 
Pingue  ingeniusn,Gi'.  Pinguiorum 
ruEticorum  litera?,  Col. 
ErutfuUer,  adw-      1    Thickly,   grossly. 


2  Clammily.  1  Solum  pinjuiter 
denstim,  Cot.     2  Plin. 

Pinguitudo,  d mis.  f.  Grossness,  fat- 
ness ;  grcasiness.  Olei  pinguitudo, 
Col.  Clans,  faba,  horoeum  affert 
suibus  pinguitudinem,  Varr. 

Pinifer  $,  era,  erum.  adj  Bearing, 
or  abounding  with,pine-trtes.  Caput 
piniferum  Atlantis,  Virg. 

Piniger  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  Pine-bear- 
ing.   Pinigerum   Fauni  caput,  Ov. 

Pinna  $,  ae.  f.  1  A  shell-fish,  by  some 
called  a  naker.    2  The.  fin  of  a  fish. 

3  The  pinions,or  larger  feathers  of  a 
wing.  4  Feathers  used  by  huntsmen, 
(5)  and  in  arrows.  6  A  plume  in  the 
crest  of  a  helmet.  7  The  wing  of  a 
bird.  8  A  niched  battlement  in  a 
mil,  or  fortification.  1  Pinna  dua- 
Ijhs   grandibus  patula  concbis,  Cic. 

2  Pinnae  pedum  vice  datae  sunt  pis- 
cibus,  Id.  3  Gallinae  nigris  pinnis, 
Varr.  4  Sic  feras  lineis  et  pinna 
clusas  contineas,  Sen.  5  Huic,  ad 
libramen,  pinnae  tres,  velut  sagittis 
Solent,  circunidabantur,  Liv.  6  Pin- 
nae, quas  insigniti  milites  habere  in 
galeis  solent,  Varr.  7  Qui  mini 
pinnas  inciderant,  nolunt  easdem 
renasci,  Had  dipt  my  wings,  les- 
sened my  authority,  Cic.  8  Aggeri 
loricam  pinnasque  adjecit,  Cozs. 

Pinnalis  *,  e.  adj.  Woolly,  having 
such  wool  as  is  about  the  shell-fish 
called  the  naker.  Vilius,  sive  lana 
pinnalis,  Plin, 

Pinnatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Feathered, 
winged.  2  Jagged,  or  niched,  as 
battlements ;   notched   in  the   sides. 

3  Pointed,  sharp,  or  prickly.  4  Pin- 
nata.  plur.  Hunters'  toil  stuck  with 
birds'  feathers,  or  quills.  1  Pinna- 
tus Cupido,  Cic.  2  §  Folium  pin- 
natum,  Plin.  3  §  Pinnatus  fulgor, 
Id.    4  Gr<U. 

Pinniger  $,era,  -erum.  adj.  That  has 
fins,  finned.     Piscis  pinniger,  Ov. 

Pinnirapus  *,  i.  m.  A  fencer,  or 
sword-player,  who,  with  a  net,  was 
to  surprise  his  adversar-y,  and  catch 
offtke  crest  of  his  helmet,  which  was 
adorned  with  peacock's  plumes,  in 
token  of  victory,  Juv. 

Pinnophylax  *,  acts.  m.  A  little 
shell-iah  like  a  shrimp.  Plin. 

Pinnotheres,  as.    m.  The  same,   Plin. 

Pinnula,  as.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  quill, 
or  feather.  2  A  little  fin  of  a  fish, 
or  any  thing  like  it.  3  Pinnulae, 
plur.  Certain  ornaments  of  rich 
feathers,  which  werefastened  to  broad 
caps  zvith  golden  needles.  1  Inhibe- 
tur  gallina)  cupiditas  incubandi, 
pinnula.  per  nares  trajecta,  Col.  2 
Plin,  3  Ego  has  habebo  hie  usque 
in  petaso  pinnulas,  Plaut. 

Pinsaitio  *,  6nis.  f.  A  pounding.  Vec- 
tibus  ligneis  crebriter  pinsatione 
solidetur,  Vitr. 

Pinsitus*,  part,  fa  pinsor]  Brayed, 
bruised,  stamped,  beaten,  pounded. 
Radices  porri  cum  farre  triticeo  pin- 
sitae,  Col. 

Pinso  *,  ere,  si,  et  sui,  situm,  et  stum, 
sum.  Vitr.  act.  1  To  bruise,  stamp, 
pound,  or  bray,  as  in  a  mortar.  2  To 
peck.  Met.  To  mock,  or  scoff'.  1  Hu- 
mida  callosi  cum  pinseret  hordea 
dextraV,  Oo.  2  A  tergo  quem  nulla 
ciconia  pinsit,  Pers. 

Pinsor*,  o^s.  m.  A  pounder  of  corn 
tn  make  bread  of,  Varr. 

Pinus*,  i,  et  us.  f.  et  apt.  m.  1  A 
pine-tree  2  Met.  A  ship.  1  Ipse 
thymum  pinosque  ferens,  Virg. 
2  $  Non  hue  Argoo  contendit  re- 
mige  pinus,  Hor. 

Pio,  ai  e.  act.  fa  pius]  1  To  worship. 
2  t  To  respect,  love,  or  show  great 
kindness  to.  3  To  purge,  expiate, 
appease,  or  atone.  1  Ubi  piem  pie- 
tatem,  Plaut.  Silvanum  lacte  pia- 
bant,  Hor.  2  Nemo  est,  qui  magis 
suos  piet  liberos,  Pfav.  3  Culpam 
miserorum  morte  piabuot  Virg 
8S4 


Pior,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Tac  Plant. 

Pipatus,  lis.  m.  [a  pipo'  The  try  t 
chickens.     Tipatns   pullorum,    Vie* 

Piper*,  eris.  n.  Pepper.  §  rip» 
minutum,  Petron. 

Piperatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Pepperet 
seasoned  with  pepper.  §  Acetun 
piperatum,  Col. 

Pipcritis*,  idi9.  f.  An  herb  miles 
Calicut  pepper,  pepper-wort,  Spanisi 
pepper,  dittander,  or  cockweia,  Plin 
=  Siliquastrum,  lepidium.  Id. 

Pipio  ",  Ire,  Ivi,  Hum.  r.eut.  To  pecf 
like  a  chicken,  Col. 

Pipulum  *,  i.  n.  vet  Pipulus,  i.  ni 
A  railing,  scolding,  or  outcry  againm 
any  one.  Pipulo  hie  differam  »-u» 
apdes,  Plaut.  i.  e.  convicio,  Varr. 

Plrata  *,  Be.  m.  1  A  robber  on  the  sea,  < 
pirate,  a  pickaroon,  a  corsair,  a  rover 

2  A  land  thief.  1  X  Pirata  non  es» 
ex  perduellium  numero  deflnitus 
sed  communis  hostis,  Cic.  2  QW 
in  pop.  Rom.  pirata  nefarius  rep» 
riatur,  Id.    =  Latro,  Id. 

Piratica  *,  ae.  f.  Piracy,  or  roving  e> 
the  sea.  IT  Piraticam  facere,  Tt 
turn  pirate,  Cic 

Piraticus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6«- 
longing  to,  pirates,  or  rovers  on  (At 
sea.  Piraticae  feritatis  ingeniam 
Quint. 

Piscaria,  ae.  f.  A  place  where  fish  ar* 
sold,  a  fish-market.  Nullus  in  pis- 
caria piscis  erat,  Varr. 

Pisc&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  t* 
fishing,  fish,  or  fisher-men.  IT  Pisca- 
rium  forum,  The  fish-market,  Plaut 
Piscarius  hamus,  Id. 

Piscarius,  ii.  in.  A  fish-monger.  In- 
ter piscarios  nemo  vendebat,  Varr. 

Piscator,  6ris.  m.  A  fisherman.  Py- 
thius  ad  se  piscatores  convocavit, 
Cic. 

PiscatSrius.  a.  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  fishers,  or  fishing.  V  Navis  pi»- 
catoria,  A  fisherman's  boat,  Caes. 
Piscatorium  fonim,  The  fish-market, 
Col. 

Piscatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  kind  offrog-fisK 
in  the  sea,  Plin. 

Piscatus,  us.  [ti,  If  on]  m.  1  A  fishing, 
or  the  act  of  fishing.  2  Plenty  offish. 

3  The  eating  of,  or  feeding  upon,fish. 

1  Piscatu,  aucupio,  venatione,  vi- 
vere,  Cic.  IT  Met.  Piscatus,  me» 
quidem  amnio,  hie  tibi  hodie  oveni, 
bonus,  A  rich  lover;  Piaut.  2  Ipsl 
Neptuno  non  crederet  de  piscatu, 
Varr.  3  Vino  et  rictu  et  piscattl 
probo,  Plaut. 

Piscfculus,  i.  m.  dim.     1  A  little  fish. 

2  A  fish.  1  Pisciculos  exultante* 
videmus,  Cic.  2  Olera  et  pisciculo. 
minutos  ferebat  puer,  Ter. 

Piscina,  ae.  f.  \  A  pool,  or  fish-pond 
a  stove  to  keep  fish  in.  2  Also,  a 
tank,  or  place  to  bathe  in.  3  Also,  « 
great  vat,  or  vessel,  to  hold  water , 
and  may  be  used  for  a  cistern,  &c. 
for  that  use.  4  A  pool,  or  pond,  t» 
water  beasts  at  ;  or  to  keep  geeset 
ducks,  iic  1  Piscina  rhombum 
pascii,  Mart.  2  Si  natare  latius  at* 
tepidius  velis,  in  area  piscina  est 
in  proximo  puteus,  Plin.  Ep.  3  § 
Piscinae  ligneae,  Id.  4  §  Cisternal 
hominibus,  piscinaeque  pecori'>as 
instruantur,  Col. 

Piscinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Loving  fish- 
ponds. IT  Homines  piscinarii,  That 
liave,  or  delight  in,  places  stocked 
with  fish,  Cic. 

Piscinarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  keeps  fish, 
or  fish-ponds,  Cic. 

Piscinula,  vel  Pisclnella,  ae.  f.  din. 
A  small  fish-pond,  Varr. 

Piscis*,  is.  m.  1  A  _fish,  rjoperbjr, 
with  scales.  2  1  "Piscis  Aquuonicw 
et  Austrinus,  Me  sign  Pisces  in  tka 
zodiac.  1  1f  Piscis  nequam  est,  nisi 
recens,  Prov.  A  ne»  broom  sweeps 
clean,  Plaut.  Pisces  hamo  capere 
Cw.  T  Piscium  vita,  Prov.  Th* 
weakest  goes  te  the  wall,  Varr.  2  Col 


PIT 


PLA 


PL  A 


Fiscor,  ftri  itus  sum.  Jep.  To  Jish. 
Ut  ante  suos  hortulos  piscarentur, 
Cic.  H  Jubeas  me  piscari  in  aere, 
Prcv.  To  labor  in  vain,  Plaut. 
Hscosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Full  of  fishes, 
2  That  may  be  fished  in.  I  Piscosos 
scopulos,  Virg.  2  %  Piscosi  aranes 
Ov. 

ftsculentus,  a,  um   adi.    Full  of  Jish, 

or  that  may  be  fished  in,  Plaut. 
Pisor,  pisi.  pass.     To  be  pounded,  or 
stamped,  as  corn  is.     Acus  vocatur, 
cum  per  se  pisitur  spica,  Plin. 

Pissasphnltus  *,  i.  f.  Pitch  and  brim- 
stone mingled,  together,  good  to  cure 
the  scab  of  sheep,  Plin.  Some  use 
ii  for  Egyptian  mummy. 

Pisseiaeon*,  i.  n.  An  oil  made  of  pitch, 
or  of  the  resin  of  cedar,  Plin. 

Pissinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
pitch.  TT  Pissinum  oleum,  Made  of 
pitch,  Plin. 

Pissoceros  *,  i.  m.  A  juice  of  wax  and 
pitch,  or  gum,  or  rosin  ;  the  second 
part  of  the  bees'  labor  in  making  wax, 
Plin. 

Pislacia  *,  ae.  f.  ec  Pistacium,  i.  n. 
A  pistachio  nut.  In  nucurc  genere 
pislacia  nota,  Plin. 

Pistana,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  \;rh  growing 
among  sedge,  Plin. 

Plstillum,  i.  n.  A  pestle  to  pound,  or 
stamp  with  in  a  mortar,  Plaut. 

Pislolochia  *,  ae.  f.  The  fourth  kind 
of  aristolochy,  or  birthwort,  Plin. 

Pistor,  6ris.  m.  1  t  A  pounder  of  corn 
to  make  it  into  flour.  2  A  bread- 
baker.  1  Nee  plstoris  nomen  erat, 
ntsi  ejus,  qui  ruri  far  pinsebat, 
Varr.  '  2  Ut  tuus  pistor  bonum  fa- 
ceret  panem,  Id.  mart. 

Pist6rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
baker,  or  baking.  V  Opus  pistorium, 
Pastry-work,  Suet 

Pistrilla,  ae.  f.  A  small  baking,  or 
grinding,  house,  Ter. 

Pistrina,    ae.    f.     1  A    grinding-house 

2  A  bake-house.  1  Varr.  2  Opera 
pistrinarum,  Plin. 

Pistrinensis,  e.  adj.  Jumentum  pis- 
trinense.    A  mill  horse,  or  ass,  Suet. 

Pistrinum,  i.  n.  1  A  bake-house,  a 
place  where  they  ground  corn  with  a 
hand-mill.  2  Also,  a  bridewell,  a 
workhouse,  or  prison.  3  Met.  Any 
kind  of  drudgery,  or  toil.  1  Pisuni, 
quod  eo  far  pinsunt,  id  ubi  fit,  pis- 
trinum, Varr.  2  §  Pistrino  digitus, 
Ter.  3  Tibi  mecum  in  eodem  est 
pistrino  vivendum,  Cic.  u  e.  vita 
forensi. 

Pistrix  *,  Icis.  f.  1  t  A  mill,  or  grind- 
ing-house.     2  A  kind  of  whale-fsh. 

3  A  sign  in  the  heavens  like  a  sea- 
monster.  1  Varr.  2  §  Neptunia 
pistrix,  Cic.    3  Id. 

Pistura,  se.  f.  The  art,  or  manner,  of 
pounding  corn  for  bread,  Plin. 

Pislus,  part,  [a  pinso]  Pounded,  bak- 
ed, Lc  Plin. 

Pisuni  *,  i.  n.  A  pea,  or  pease.  Pisum 
facilem  et  solutam  terram  desiderat, 
Col. 

Pithecium  *,  ii.  n.  An  ill-favored 
woman,  like  an  old  ape,  Plaut. 

Pitheus  *,  i.  m.  A  sort  of  comet. 
Pitheus  doliorum  cernitur  figura,  in 
concavo  fumidae  lucis,  Plin. 

Pithias  *,  ae.  m.  Id.  Sen. 

Pltisso  *,  are.  act.  To  take  by  little 
and  little,  to  try  by  tasting  whether 
wint,  k.c.  be  good  ;  to  bib.  A.  Pitis- 
sando  mihi  quid  vini  absumpsit  ! 
Ter. 

Pittachim  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  piece  of  cloth 
covered  with  salve,  a  plaster  laid  on 
the  head,  or  other  part,  to  ease  pain. 
2  Also,  a  schedule,  or  scroll,  with 
tome  inscription  on  it.  1  Cels. 
2  Petron. 

Pituita  *,  as.   f.     1  Phlegm,  or   rheum, 

in  man,  or  beast.     2  Snivel,  or  snot. 

H  The  pip    in   poultry.     4   Also,  a 

rsatery  distemper  in  trees,  when  they 

**p.     1    Cud?    pituita    reduudat. 


ant  bilis  in  corpore,  Cic.  2  Abest 
saliva,  mucusque,  et  mala  pituita 
nasi,  Catull.  3  Gidlinis  vitanda 
piluita;  pernicies  erit,  Col.    4  Plin. 

Pituitaria,  as.  f.  sc.  herba.  An  herb 
called  staves-acre.  [corr.  for  staphis 
agria]  which  dries  up  rheum,   Plin. 

Pituitosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
phlegm,  phlegmatic,  Cic. 

Pityis  *,  idos.  f.  The  kernel  of  a  pine- 
apple, Plin. 

Pityocam]ia  *,  85.  f.  A  worm  which 
grows  out  of  the  pine  tree,  tje  biting 
whereof  is  venomous,  Plin. 

Pityuse,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  herb,  like 
spurge,  Plin. 

Pius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pious,  religious, 
godly,  devout.  2  Dutiful,  as  to 
parents,  or  superiors.  3  Bearing  a 
tender  affection,  or  natural  love  ;  as 
to  one's  country,  or  relations.  4 
Uprxght,  uncorrupt.     5  Just,  lawful. 

6  Loving,  kind  hearted,  good-natured, 

7  H  Serene,  calm.  8  Met.  Meek,  mild. 
9  Ingenious,  learned.  1  Piae  preces, 
Liv.  5>  H  Piorum  et  impiorum  ra- 
tionem  habent  dii,  Cic.  2  Patriae 
ipsi  conducit  pios  habere  cives  in 
parentes,  Id.  3  §  Pius  in  filios,  Id. 
v  Helium    nequaquam  pium,   Lucr. 

4  =  Pius  ille,  memorque  juris,  Ov. 

5  =  Pure  pioque  duello  quaerere, 
Liv.  6  Siqua  piis  animis  manet 
infelicis  Amatae  gratia,  Virg.  7  § 
Pium  caelum,  Germ.  Cas.  in    Arat. 

8  Sis  pius  in  primis,  Claud.  9  Catull. 
Castnm  esse  decet  pium  poStam 
ipsum,  versiculis  nihil  necesse  est. 
O*  Piissimus  Latio  exterminavit, 
Cic.  Pientissimus  in  vett.  inscript. 
scepe  occurrit. 

Pix  *,  picis.  f.  Pitch.  IT  Pix  ferve- 
facta,  Boiling  pitch,  Caes. 

Placabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Pass.  Easy  to  be 
pleased,  or  pacifed  ;  flexible,  mild, 
gentle,  placable.  2  Act  Appeasing, 
making  propitious.  1  §  Placabilis 
ira,  Virg.  §  Placabile  ad  justas 
preces  ingeniuni,  Liv.  Quibus  pla- 
cabiliorem  fore  principem,  Tac. 
2Te  ipsum  purgare  ipsi  coram  pla- 
cabilius  est,  Ter. 

Placabilitas,  atis.  f.  Gentleness,  fiexi- 
bteness,  placability,  an  easiness  to  be 
appeased.  =  Nihil  digniusplacabili- 
tate  atque  dementia,  Cic. 

Placamen,  inis.  n.  An  appeasing,  or 
propitiation  ;  an  atonement.  Inter 
alia  coelestis  irae  placamina,  £,>'• 

Placamentum,  i.  n.  An  atonement. 
§  Placamenta  deorum,  Plin.  hos- 
tilis  irae,  Tac. 

Placate,  adv.  Calmly,  gently,  mildly, 
meekly.  "=  Omnia  human»  placate 
et  moderate  feramus,  Cic.  =  Re- 
missius  et  placatius  ferre,  Id. 

Placatio,  5nis.  f.  1  An  appeasing, 
pacifying,  a  quieting,  or  calming. 
2  A  propitiating,  or  atoning.  1  }{ 
Perturbatio  placatione  animi  ablu- 
atur,  Cic.    2  §  Placatio  deorum,  Id. 

Placatus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Ap- 
peased, atoned.  2  Pacifed,  made 
easy,  appeased.  3  Stilled,  hushed, 
or  allayed.  4  Quiet,  still,  calm, 
mild,  gentle.  1  Deciorum  devoti- 
onibus  placatos  Deos  esse  censes, 
Cic.  2  §  X  Saepe  incensum  ira  vidi, 
saepe  placatum,  Id.  Mors  placa- 
tissimam  quietem  affett,  Id.  3  § 
Procella  placata,  Prop.  Met  Maria 
placata,  Virg.  4  =  Vita  placata, 
tranquilla,  quieta,  beata,  Cic. 

Placens,  tis.  part.  &  Placens  uxor, 
Hor. 

Placenta,  ae.  f.  A  cake,  a  cheese-cake. 
Panis  mellitis  potior  placentis, 
Hor. 

Placentinus,  i.  n.  A  maker  of  cakes, 
Plaut  jocose. 

Placeo,ere,cui,  citum.  neut.  To  please, 
or  give  content  ;  to  delight,  to  like. 
Quod  hum-slum,  per  se  nobis  placet, 
Cic.  IT  Placere  sibi,  To  think  well 
of  himself,  Quint.    Nunquam  mihi 

res 


minus  pliicni,  I  never  ion»  so  linn 
pleased  7t-/(A  myself  Cic. 

Placet,  ebat,  cirit,  »d  citum  est.  ini- 
pers.  1  It  likes,  or  phases.  2  Ii 
seems  good  to,  or  it  the  imiW.  o: 
opinion  of.  1  Si  diis  immortaliu»* 
placet,  Cir.  2  Censores  dicit  o> 
integro  sibi  creari  placere,  Id. 

Placide,  adv.  1  Snfthj,  gently.  1 
Quietly,  peaceably,  calmly,  patiently  , 
pleasingly,  agreeably,  gently.  3  Mild 
ly.  4  Deliberately.  1  f,  Phcide  puS- 
tare  fores,  Plaut.  2  =•  Ferre  placide 
sedateque  dolorem,  Cic  Placidis- 
sime  promittere,  Augustin.  3  Quo 
plebem  in  magistratu  placidiui 
tractarent,  Sail.  4  X  Pro[>ere  hoc, 
non  placide,  decet,  Plaut. 

Placiditas,  atis.  f.  Mildness,  calm- 
ness, gentleness.  Propter  oviuio 
placiditatem,  Van. 

Placidus,    a,    um.    adj.     [a    placeo 

1  Soft,  gentle.  2  Tame.  3  Kindly, 
not  wild.  4  Calm,  smooth.  5  Quiet, 
soft,  easy.  6  Meek,  mild.  7  Patient, 
constant,  unmoved.  1  «=  Iter  pla 
cidum,   ac   modestum,    Plin.    Pan. 

2  Cervo,  placidissimo  animalium. 
Plin.  3  X  Aliae  sunt  arbores  sit- 
vestres,  aliae  placidiores,  Id.  4  § 
Placidum  mare,  Virg.  Hiems  pla- 
cida,  Ov.  5  =  Placida  quietaqut 
constantia,  Cic.  Somnus  placidis- 
simus,  Ov.  6  }{  Cum  maxime  fer- 
vet,  tarn  placidum,  quam  ovem, 
reddo,  Ter.  7  Ut  longi  tad  in  belli 
mente  ferant  placida,  Ov. 

Pl&citis  *,  itidis.  f  A  kind  of  ashes, 
which  rise  from  the  brass  ore  us  it 
melts,  and  stick  to  the  walls,  Plin. 

Placito,  are.  freq.  To  please  much, 
or  often.  Neque  placitant  more» 
Plaut. 

Placituin,  in.  \  A  sentence,  an  opt 
?iion,  tin  ordinance,  a  decree,  a  resokie 
2  An  aphorism,  or  maxim.  1  Majo 
rum  placita,  Plin.  2  Medicoruii 
placita,  Id. 

Placitus,  part  That  likes,  or  content» 
pleasing,  grateful.  Ubi  sunt  cogni 
tae  fabula,  placita  sunt,  Ter.  Cut 
trix  placitissima  nostri,  Stat. 

Pl6co,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  71» 
atone,  to  make  propitious,  2  To 
pacify,  appease,  quiet,  content,  01 
reconcile.  3  To  make  calm,  mild,  or 
gentle.  4  To  allay,  or  satisfy  ;  t* 
assuage.  1  Hostiis  humanis  deo» 
placant  Galli,  Cic.  2  =  Ipse  s* 
placabit  ac  leniet  provinciae  Gallia? 
Id.  }(  Perturbo.  3  .Equora  tumid» 
placat  Neptunus,  Virg.  4  Esca  pla 
cavit  iratum  ventrem,  Hor. 

Placor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Hor. 

Plaga  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  climate,  or  country 
coast,  part,  or  quarter,  of  the  world  f 
a  region.  2  A  space,  or  tract,  oj 
ground.  3  A  toil,  or  net,  to  cater 
wild  beasts.  1  Totidem  plagae  tei- 
lure  premuntur,  Ov.  U  Plaga  lac- 
tea  coelf,  The  milky  way,  Stat.  J 
Plaga  olearum,  Lucr.  3  Met.  Si  ei 
his  plagis  te  exueris,  Cic. 

Plaga  *,  is.  f.  1  A  wound,  blow,  oi 
stripe  ;  a  lash,  jerk,  or  stroke .  2  An 
incision  in  the  flesh.  3  The  print  o 
a  stripe.  4  A  cut,  or  gash,  in  a  ti  ee 
5  A  loss,  or  overthrow,  in  war.  I 
Gladiatores  quas  plagas  perferunt  ' 
Cic.  Met.  Haec  levior  est  plaga  ah 
amico  quam  a  debitore,  Id.  2  I'lag. 
paulo  major  quam  calculus  sit 
Cels.  3  Id.  4  Succus  e  plaga  manat, 
Plin.  5  Ilaec  Lacedaemoniis  plag» 
mediocris  fuit,  Liv. 

Plagae  *.  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Wide  nets, 
or  toils,  with  great  meshes,  or  Wet. 
to  take  wild  beasts  withal,  riagi» 
silvas  Erymanthidas  ambit,  Ov 
Met.  Ex  his  in  illas  tibi  majore* 
plagas  incidendiim  est,  Cic 
Plagiarius  *,  ii.  It).  1  A  man-steaiti, 
a  kidnapper  ;  a  person  who  steals 
other  men's  children,  or  scrvaiuj. 
2  Pet  Synecd.     He   who   iteacs,   01 


ftUti-i,  out  of  other  men's  writings, 

and  p-i  tends  himself  to  6«  the  author  ; 

a  plagiary.     1  Cic.     2  Mart. 
Pltj ifjer  $,   era,  Brum,  adj.     Born  to 

be  whipt.  or  beaten.  Plant. 
Pttgigeriilus  J,  a,  urn.    adj.   Plagige- 

ruli,  sc.  scrvi,  t/#ed   <o  fcear  stripes, 

Pl&gip&tida  *,  ae.  m.  A  base  parasite, 
or  shark,  who  for  a  meaCi  meat  would 
mi/fer  a  beating,  Plant. 

Plag6sus,  a,  uni.  adj.  A  /logger,  or 
whipper      Plagosus  Orbilius,  Hor. 

PUgula  *,  K.  f.dim.  1  A  sort  of  small 
covering,  curtain,  or  hanging.  2  A 
sheet  of  paper.  1  Plagulas,  et  alia 
texlilia,  Lie  2  Premiiur  deinde 
charla  prelis,  et  siccantiir  sole  pla- 
gulae,  Plin 

Plagiisia  *,  se  I.  A  kind  offish  which 
swims  on  her  side,  Plaut. 

Planctus,  is.  m.  [a  plango]  I  A  strik- 
ing, knocking,  or  beating.  2  The 
noise  made  by  waves  beating  on  the 
rocks.  3  A  great  wailing,  plaint, 
lamentation,  or  mourning.  1  Liven- 
tia  planctu  brachia,  Sil.  2  Planc- 
tus illisae  cautibui  undae,  Luc.  3 
Planctus  immensas  resonet  per  ur- 
bes,  Sen. 

Plancus,  i.  m.  1  One  that  has  a  broad 
foot,  splay-footed.  2  A  sort  of  eagle. 
1  k  'est.  et  Plin.     2  Plin. 

Plane,  adv.  1  Manifestly,  plainly, 
evidently,  clearly,  explv;itly,  express- 
ly. 2  Also,  utterly,  altogether,  to  be 
sure,  quite  and  clean,  without  doubt, 
thoroughly,  without  fail  ;  absolutely. 

1  Satin'  ego  oculis  plane  video  ? 
estne  ipsus,  an  non  est  ?  Plaut.  = 
Plane  et  perspicue  dicere  aliquid, 
Cic.  =  Plane  et  dilucide  loqui,  Id. 
Qui  poteram  planius  ?  Plaut.  = 
Apertissime  et  planissime  expli- 
cate, Cic.  2  Si  plane  a  nobis  defi- 
cis,  Art.  Id. 

Plangens,  tis.  part.  1  Beating,  strik- 
ing against.  2  Weeping,  wailing, 
shrieking.  1  Fluctus  plangenles 
saxa,  Lucr.  2  §  Plangentia  agmina, 
Virg 

Plango  *,  ere,  nxi,  nctura.  act.  1  To 
beat,  knock,  strike,  or  dash,  against. 

2  To  Bewail,  lament,  or  bemoan.  3 
To  rev,  ring,  or  resound.  1  rectus 
in  conspectu  frequentiae  plangunt, 
Petron.  2  Precor  ut  me  demissis 
plantas,  pectore  nuda,  comis,  Prop. 
Absolute.  Planxere  sorores  Nai'des, 
Ov.  3  Nunc  uemora  ingenti  vento, 
nun;  litora  plangunt,  Virg. 

Plangor,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 

Piangor,  6ris.  m.  1  A  beating,  or 
dashing,  against.  2  A  great  wailing, 
a  yelling  noise,  a  shrieking,  an  out- 
cry. 1  Leni  resonant  plangore 
cachinni,  Catull.  2  X  Tu  diadema 
imponebas  cum  plangore  populi,  ille 
cum  plausu  rejictebat,  Cic. 

Planguncula  *,  ae.  f.  A  puppet.  In- 
vents sunt  quinque  planguncula; 
matronarum,  Cic. 

Planiloquus  *  $,  a,  urn.  adj.  Speak- 
ing nis  mind  boldly  and  freely,  Plaut. 

Planipes  *,  fidis.  c.  g.  One  that  goes 
zvithout  shoes.  §  Plampes  senex, 
Quint. 

Mnnitia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  plain,  or  level 
piece  of  ground.  2  Plainness,  even- 
ness. 1  =  Planitia  circiter  passuum 
GCO.  Cas.  2  Flanitiae  coronarum 
sunt  periculosae,  Vitr. 

PUnities  *,  ei.  f.  1  A  plain  field,  or 
level  ground.  2  The  smooth,  or  even, 
surface.  1  In  praeiupti  niontis  ex- 
tremo  planities  erat,  Sail.  2  Pla- 
nitiem  ad  speculi  veniens,  Lucr. 

Ptanta,  ae.  f.  1  The  foot  with  the  toes, 
the  sole  of  the  foot.  2  $  Also,  Me 
font.  3  Also,  a  plant  of  an  herb,  or 
tree  ;  a  graft,  or  scion.  1  Plantas 
«gri  subterlhiere,  Plin.  2  Ut  tersis 
.liteant  talaria  plantis,  Ov.  3  Plan- 
tas absciudens  de  corpore  matrtim, 
Virg. 


TLA 

PlantSgo,  ginia.  f.    Plantain,  Plin. 
Plantare,  is.  n.     A  plant   of  an  herb, 

be.  Juv. 
Plantaris,    e.    adj.     Belonging   to    the 
sole  of  the  foot.     Summa   pedum 
prooere     planlarihus      illigat     «lis, 
?.'«.    de     Mercurio ;    aliter    talaria 
rocantur. 
PUntariuni,    ii.    n.    [a   plants]     1    A 
plant  nf  a  tree,    or    herb  ;  a   set  with 
a   root  on.     2  The    same    as  talaria. 
3  The  place  where  plants  are   set,  a 
nursery.     1  Viva  sua  plantaria  terra, 
Virg.    2  Nunc   agrii   plantaria   vel 
let  Perseos,  Val.  Flacc.    3  Plantaria 
instituunt,  anniculasque  transferunt, 
Plin. 
Plantatio,  onis.  f.     A  setting,  or  plant- 
ing, Plin. 
Plantiger,  era,   erum.  adj.  That  bears 
scions,  grafts,  or  sets.    §  Plantigerae 
arbores,  Plin. 
Planto  ||,    are,  avl,  atum.  undc    Plan- 
ter,   pass.     To    bt    planted,  or  set. 
Hoc  modo  plantantur    coryli,  niali, 
ire  Plin, 
Planus*,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Smooth,  flat, 
level,  plain,  or  even.  2  Met.  Evident, 
clear,  manifest.    3  Flat,  not  globular. 
1  =  jEquo  et  piano  loco,  Cic.     Area 
planissima  campi,  Ov.     TT  De  piano, 
Standing  on  the   ground,  Suet,  clear- 
ly,   manifestly,   Lucr.     Plani    pedis 
aedificium,    Having    no    cellar    nor 
vault,  Vitr.  2  =  Satin'  haec  tibi  sunt 
plana   et   certa  ?    Plaut.     TT  Planum 
facere.  To  demonstrate,  to  make  evi- 
dent, Cic.     Planiora  ilia   facere,  Id. 
Ratio  quae  doctissimo  cuique  planis- 
sima est,  Quint.    3  Planorum    pis- 
cium  alterum  est   genus,  Plin.  Cels. 
Planus,  i.    m.    An  impostor,  a   cheat, 
a  rogue,  a    vagrant.     Fracto  crure 
planus,  Hor. 
Plasma  *,  atis.  n.    A  gargle,  or  medi- 
cine,   to   take  away   hoarseness,  and 
clear  the  voice.  Liquido  cum  plasmate 
guttur  mobile  collueris.  Pers. 
Plastes  *,.  as.    m.     A  maker  of  images, 
a  potter,  a    statuary,    or    caster    in 
moulds,  Plin. 
Plastice  *,  es.  f.    The  art  of  working, 

or  making  things  of  earth,  Plin. 
Platalea  *,  ae.  f.     A  shoveler,  a  kind  of 
bird,  so    called  by  Cicero  ;    called 
also  platea  by  Pliny. 
Platanlnus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  the  plane-tree.     IT  Folia 
platanina,  Plane-tree  leaves,  Col. 
Platanista  *,  ae.  f.     A  fish  in  the  river 
Ganges,  having  a  snout  and  a  tail  like 
a  dolphin,  but  much  bigger,  Plin. 
Platanon  *,  onis.  m.     A  place  planted 
with  plane-trees.     Rogavi  ut  in   pla- 
tanona    produceret   dominant,    Pe- 
tron. 
Platanus  *,   i.  f.    A    plane-tree.     Pla- 

tanus  patulis  diffusa  ramis,  Cic. 
Platea  *,  «re  platea,  ae.  f.     \  A  broad 
way,  or  great   street.     2  A    kind  of 
bird  with  a  broad  beak.     1  Quis  est, 
qui   in   plateam  ingreditur?  Plaut. 
2  Plin. 
Platessa  *,    ae.  f.    A  kind  of  flat  fish 
broad  like  a  sole.    Molles  platessae, 
Auson. 
Platj'cerotes  *,  um.    pi.    o.   g.    Beasts 

with  broad  horns,  Plic. 
Platyophthalmus  *,  i.  m.    A   ktnd   of 
alabaster  found  in  silver  mines,  or,  as 
some  say,  antimony,  Plin. 
Platf  phyllon  *,  i.  n.   A  kind  of  sparge 
with  broad  leaves,  Piin.  =  Corym- 
bites,  amygdalites,  Id. 
Plaudendus,  part.  To  be  gently  etrtled, 

Ov. 
Plauden.s,  tis.  part.  1  Clapping,  or 
flapping.  2  Clapping  hands  m  token 
of  joy-  3  Commending.  J  Specula- 
tus  alis  plaudentem  eolumbain, 
Virg.  2  Diis  hominibusque  plau- 
dentibus,  Ctc.  Ad  periculum  suum 
plaudens,  Plin,  3  Plaudente  sen  i- 
tu,  Lucan. 
Plauditur,    impers.     /,    thou,    he,    we  I 


PLE 

fcc    rejoice,  or  clap  hnrjis.     Propt* 
malum    vicinum,   ne   Victoria   quJ' 
dein  plauditur,  Cic. 
Plaudo,  rre,  ti,  sum.  act.     J  To  makt 
a  noise  6y  clapping,  or  flapping.  2  7  « 
clap  in  tvktn    of  applause,  a»  in  th» 
close  of  a  play.    3  To   commend,  m 
applaud  ;  to    encirurage.     4  f    Plau- 
dere  sibi,  to  flatter,    sooth,   or  Aiij 
one's  self ;  to  love   zchat  one  hath  to* 
much.     1  Pennis  plausil   p*r-dtx,  Ov. 
V  Pars  pedibus    plauduut    chorensj 
Dance,  Virg.     2  I)oi,ec  cantor,  Vot 
plaudite,    dicat,     Hor       3     ('urioni 
stantes   ptauserunt,    Cic.    1   Plaudit 
equos,    Puts    courage    into   them    6y 
clapping,  or    stroking,    ttieir     necks, 
Stat.    4  At  mihi  plaudo  ipse   dom^ 
Hor.     Nee  ipse  tibi  plaudis,  Plin. 
Plaudor,  di,  plausus,  pass.  Plin.  Ep. 
Plausibilis,  e.  adj.     Plausible,   worthy 
of    applause,  that   is   well    accepteit, 
and  received  with  favor.  =  Popular» 
atque  plausibile  factum,  Cic. 
Plausor,  dris.  m.    That  claps  his  hands 
for  joy,    or  in  token  that  he   gives 
praise  ;  an  applauder.     Si  plausorif 
eges,  Hor. 
Plaustrum,  i.  n.    et   antiq.     Plostrum 
1    A  cart,  or    wain,  to    carry   lowls 
upon;  a  waggon,  a  dung-cart,  a  dray, 
a   tumbrel.     2    Also,    Charles's  wa-n 
near   the  north   pole.     1     Eo    miss* 
plaustra   jumentaqne  alia,    Liv.    Ii 
Plaustrum  perculi,  /  have  ruined  all, 
Prov.  Plaut.     2  Sen. 
Plausus,  part,   [a  plaudor]  1   Clapped, 
flapped,  stamped  upon.  2  Encouraged 
by  clapping  and  stroking.     1   i'i.in-ii 
alis,  Ov.    2  Plausae  sonitum  cervicii 
amare,  Virg.  de  equis. 
Plausus,  us.  m.    I  A  clapping,  or  flrrp- 
ping      2  Also,  a  clapping  of  hands  m 
token  of  joy,  or  praise  ;   a  shouting, 
or  rejoicing  ;  applause.     3  A  beating 
the  hands  together  in  begging  pardon. 
1  Cantum  galtinacei  nuntiant  planse 
laterum,  Plin.    2  =  Plausu  et   ap- 
probatione   infimormn,  Ci'c.     3   Ab- 
jectis   telis,   plausu     undiqtie    pari 
quod    supplicantium    signuin    I'uit 
vitam  petiverunt,  Flor. 
Plfbecula  *,    ae.    f.    dim.     The    pooy 
people,  the.  meaner  sort  of  people.  Hu 
plebecula  gaudet,  Hor. 
Plebeius  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Of,  or  per 
taining  to,  the    common  people  ;  cmt 
of  the   commonalty,    a   plebeian.     3 
Also,  poor,  base,  mean,  simple,  home- 
ly, of  little  value,  or  esteem  ;  of  thl 
common  sort.     1  Plebeii  omues   phi- 
losophy,   Cic.      2   Plebeia    familia, 
Suet.     Plebeio   sermone    agere    te- 
cum, Cic 
Plebes  *,  is.   f.    Sail,    vel    Plebei,  in 
gen.     The  common  people.     X  Saepe 
ipsa  plebes  a  palribus  secessit,  SalU 
Plfbicola,  ae.  ra.      A    favorer    of  the 
common  people,  a    popular  man.     \ 
Tribunus  plebicola,  die. 
P18bis-scitum,  i.  n.     1  A  law,  or  sfo- 
tufe,  made  by  the  joint  consent  of  the 
people,  without  the  senate  ;  an    order 
of  the  commons  and   equestrians.     % 
More  usually  and  particularly  thou- 
who  were  neither  of  the  senatorian, 
nor  equestrian,  order.     1  X  Hoc  ple*- 
bis-scitum  est  ?  haec  lex,  baec  roga- 
tio  est  ?  Cic.    2  In  controverso  jure 
erat,    tenerenturne     patres    plebi*- 
scito,  Liv. 
Plebs  *,  plfbis.    f.    [contr.    a    plebesi 
1   Properly  the   common  people,  uIX 
but  the  senators.     2    The  rout,  mob, 
or  rabble.     3  One    of    the    common 
people.    4  It  is  also  used  of  bees  ia 
botb  numbers.     IK'"  duas  partei 
ego  civitatem  divisam  arbitror,  pa- 
tres, et  plebem,  Sail.     2  =  Pleb*  et 
infima  multitudo,  Cic.     3  Plebs  eris, 
Hor.  i.  e.    plebius.     4  Examen   ma- 
jorem  partem  pleois   aGmittit,  Col 
Plectilis,  e.  adi.     That    is   plaited,  at 
wound  tofstier .     5  Corolla  plectilis 
PUut. 


PI.l 


PLU 


PLC/ 


iTerto  *,  ere,  xi,  et  ui.  mm.  act  1  To 
twist,  or  twine.  2  To  plait,  knit,  or 
«reaue.  3  7\>  correct,  puni'sA,  or  bint. 
I  Phxdr  2  Oleres  sujier  orbibus 
orbes  plectis,  Ov.  3  Plecte  «//a* 
pugnis,     Plant. 

?lector  *J  ti,  xus.  pass.  1  To  be 
punished.  2  Met.  To  suffer,  to  go 
to  wreck.  I  Sine  invidiam  culpa  plec- 
tatur,  Cic.  Tl  Plecti  capite,  To  be 
beheaded,  Id.  lergo,  to  be  whipped, 
or  lashed,  Hor.  2  Plectantur  silva;, 
;«  sospite,  /rf. 

Plectrum  *,  i.  n.  Cic  quod  et  pecten, 
Virg.  1  A  quill,  boia,  or  such  like 
thing',  to  play  withal  upon  the  stringr 
of  musical  instruments.  2  Also,  a 
helm  of  a  ship.  1  Plectri  similera 
inguam  nostri  solent  dicere,  chor- 
daruui  denies,  Arc.  Cic.  2  Deduxit 
telum,  et  residents  puppe  magism 
affix  it  plectro  dextram,  ait. 

Pleiades  *,  et  Pleiades,  urn.  pi.  f. 
The  seven  stars.  Pleiadum  denso 
cur  colt  igne  chorus  .'  Propert. 

Plene,  adv.  Fully,  quite,  completely, 
abundantly,  largely,  at  large.  =Plene 
cumulateque  perfecta,  Cic.  Aureo 
plectro  sonare  plenius,  Hor.  §  Pie- 
nissime  dicere,  Cic. 

Plgniluniuin,  i.  n.  The  full  moon 
Plin. 

Plenitas,  atis.  f.     Plenty,  fulness,  Vitr. 

Pleniludo,  dinis.  f.  1  Corpulency, 
fulness,  grossness.  2  Thiclcness.  1 
"){  Homo  crescit  in  loiigitudine  ad 
annos  usque  ter  septenos,  turn  de- 
indt  ad  plenitudinem.  Plin.  2  = 
Perticae  niodicae  plenituriinis,  Col. 

Plenus  *,  a,  am.  adj.  I  Full,  large, 
whole.  2  Fleshy,  gross,  plump,  cor- 
pulent. 3  Abounding,  or  furnished, 
with  ,  plenteous  ;  that  hath  many,  or 
much.  4  Also,  big  with  young,  big- 
hellied.  1  Cadus  a  suninto  plenus, 
Plaat.  Lacus  ad  margines  plenus, 
Plin.  Pleniore  ore  laudamus,  Cic. 
2  Frigus  prodest  juvenibus  et  om- 
nibus plenis,  Celt.  3  §  Vita  plena 
vuluptatibus,  Cic  Vir  fide  plenus, 
Id.  Objurgationes  fuerunt  amoris 
plenissima:,  Id.  4  =  Et  cum  te 
gravidam,  et  cum  pulcUie  plenam 
adspicio,  gaudeo,  Plata. 

flCrique,  plerajque,  plfiraque.  adj.  pi. 
1  The  most,  or  greatest,  part.  2 
Many.  I  Plerique  laborem  fugi- 
tnus,  Cic.  IT  Plerique  onines  subm- 
tell.  vel  ut  •«  plus  minus,  well  near 
all,  for  tlte  most  part,  Ter.      2  ife». 

flBruinque,  vel  Plerunque,  adv.  Of- 
tentimes, sometimes,  most  commonly, 
for  the  most  part.  ){  Plerumque, 
non  semper,  qua  eveniunt,  fortuita 
sunt,  CU.. 

Fterusque,  aque,  unique.  Most,  Sail. 
Liv.     I 'id.  Plerique. 

rieuriticus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  That  hath 
the  pleurisy.  Pleuriticis  centaurium 
bibitur,  Plin. 

Pleuritis  *,  idis.  f.  The  pleurisy,  the 
stitch  in  the  side,  Vitr.  Lat.  Lateris 
dolor,  Hor. 

Plexus,  part.  Woven,  or  plaited.  Hu- 
merus plexisredimire  coror.is,  Lucr. 

Piicans,  tis.  part.  Folding,  writhing, 
Virg. 

PUc&tilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  folded, 
If  Plicatiles  naves,  A  small  sort  of 
jEtkitipic  boats  ;  coracles,  Plin. 

Plicaliira  *,  ae.  f.    A  folding,  Plin. 

Plico  *,  ire,  avi,  plicui,  pfceatum  et 
plicitum.  acL  unde  Plicor,  ari,  atus. 
pass.  To  be  ktiit  together,  Lucr. 
Sed  usilutius  complico. 

Plinthis  *,  klis.  C.  The  foot  uponwhich 
a  pillar  stands,  like  a  square  tile. 
Vitr. 

Plintuium  *,  li.  n.  Properly  a  little 
brick  ;  also,  «my  thing  Jour  square 
like  a  tile,  Vitr. 

.'".sntm/s  *,  i.  m.  The  square  foot  of 
u  pillar,  Vitr. 

^Jisioldchia,  a:.  X.  A  kind  oj  wild  mal- 
fat»,  Plin. 


Plocamos  *  Isidis.  A  shrub  growing 
in  the  sea  like  coral,  Plin. 

Pldrabilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  lamented, 
lamentable,  deplorable.  Vatum  plo 
rabile  si  quid,  Pers. 

Plorabundits,  adj.  In  a  weeping,  o: 
wailing,  manner.  Homo  plorabun- 
dus  ad  pnetorem  venit,  Plaut. 

Plorator,  oris.  m.  A  mourner,  a 
lamenter,  a  whiner,  Mart. 

Ploralus,  Gs,  m.  A  weeping,  or  crying 
out,  Cic.  Omnia  ploratibus  sonant, 
Liv. 

Ploro,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  wail, 
Co  weep,  to  cry  out,  to  lament,  to 
bawl,  to  burst  out  into  tears,  to  whine. 
5  Plorare  aliquem,  Hor.  pro  aliquo, 
Cic. 

Plostellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  plnstrum] 
I  A  little  wain,  or  cart,  which  chil- 
dren play  withal.  2  Plostellum  Pre- 
nicum,  a  sort  of  engine  to  thresh  out 
corn  with.     lHor.     2  Varr. 

Plotias  *,  a?,  m.     A  kind  of  reed,  Plin 

Ploxf  mum  *,  i.  n.  A  tumbrel.  Gin- 
givas  vero  ploxemi  habet  veteris, 
Catull. 

Pluit,  impers,  subnud.  Deus,  coelum, 
ire.  It  rains,  Cic. 

Pluma  *,  se.  f.  \  A  small,  or  soft, 
feather.  2  Thefrst  down  upon  the 
cheeks  ;  at.  eiged,  white  hairs. 
3  Also,  a  plate,  scale,  or  spangle, 
wrought  on  the  armor,  or  accoutre- 
ments, of  men,  or  horses.  1  Pluma 
alias,  alias  squama  videmus  ohduc- 
tas,  Cic.  2  Insperata  tuae  veniel 
pluma  superbiae,  Hor.  If  Homo 
pluma  levior,  One  good  for  nothing, 


fickle,  Plaut.     3  Virg. 
flumar 


Plumarius  *,  ii.  m.  A  weaver  of  divers 
colors,  like  bird's  feathers.  Pluma- 
riorum  textrinae,  Vitr 

Plumatilis,  e.  adj.  Made  of  feathers, 
or  embroidered  ;  wrought  in  several 
colors.  Cumatile  aut  plumatile, 
Plaut. 

Plumatus,  part.  1  Feathered.  2  Also, 
interwoven  with  divers  colors,  like 
feathers.  1  Nitens  plumato  corpore 
corvus,  Cic.  2  Pars  auro  plumata 
nitet,  Luc. 

Plumbago,  ginis.  f.  1  A  mine,  or 
vein,  of  lead,  or  silver.  2  A  defect  in 
metals,  or  gems.  3  The  herb  called 
leadwort,  good  to  cure  that  fault  in 
the  eye  cdled  plumbum.  1  Plin. 
2  Id.    3  Id. 

Plumbarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  for, 
lead;  pertaining  to  a  plumber,  Plin. 

Plumbarius,  ii.  m.  A  worker  of  lead, 
a  plumber,   Vitr. 

Plumbatus,  part.  Leaded,  headed 
with  lead.  §  Plumbalae  sagittae, 
Plin. 

Plumbeum,  ei.  n.  A  leaden  cauldron. 
Plumbeum  agitabis,  ut  defrutum  et 
medicamenta  cooant,  Col. 

Plumbeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Leaden,  or 
of  lead.  2  Of  the  'color  of  lead.  3 
t)ull,  thick,  heavy,  slow ;  doltish, 
stupid,  4  Very  grievous,  or  weighty. 
1  Cui  nummum  nunqam  credain 
plumbeum,  Plaut.  If  Plumbei  ca- 
nales,  Leaden  pipes,  Col.  2  Plum- 
beus  color,  Plin.  3  Nisi  plane  in 
physicis  plumbei  sumus,  Cic.  H  = 
Caudex,  stipes,  asinus,  plumbeus, 
A  blockhead,  Ter.  O  plumbeum 
pugionem  !  Cic.  4  K  Si  quid  divi- 
tibus  benefacias,  pluma  levior  est 
gratia  ;  si  quid  peccatum  est,  plum- 
beas  iras  gerunt,  Plaut. 

Pluinbo,  are.  act.  To  solder  with  lead. 
Modiolos  qui  indat,  et  plumuet  ope- 
ras fabri,  Cato. 

Plumbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Plumbosus,  a  am.  adi  Full  of  lead, 
or  that  has  much  lead  mixed  with  it. 
Melior  molybdaena,  quanlo  minus 
plumbosa,  Plin.  Faex  plumbosis- 
sima,  /./. 

Plumbum,  i.  n.      1  Lead.     2  Meton. 

A  leaden  pipe.      S  A  ball,  or  bullet, 

of  lead  f   a  pellet        4  Solder      6  A 

W7 


plummet  to  rule  withal.  6  A  discus* 
in  the  eye.  1  Argenti  pondus,  plnm- 
bique  potestas,  Iaict.  2  Aqua  len- 
riit  rum|iere  plumbum,  Hor.  3  Bale- 
arica  plumbum  fundn  jacit.  Ov. 
4  Kadem  testa  pluinbo  commiss» 
manebit,  Juv.  5  Membrana  pluinbo 
directa,  Catull.     C  Plin. 

Plumesco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to 
have  feathers,  to  be  ft edged.  \  Put 
lus  plumescit.  I'lin. 

Plumeus,  a,  jim.  adj.  Of  fenlher$. 
§  Totus  pmineus,  Ov.  IT  C'.ulciUl 
plumea,  A  feather  bed,  Cic. 

Plumjger,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
feathers,  Plin. 

Plumipes,  pedis:  adj.  Rough-footed 
with  feathers  ;  father-footed,  (Jalitll. 

Plumosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  feathers 
Peciora  plurnosa,  Ov. 

Plumula,  ae.  I",  dim.  A  little  feather 
or  plume,  Col. 

Pluo  *,  ere,  plui  et  pluvi,  plutum. 
Plant.  1  To  rain.  2  Met.  To  shower 
down.  1  Rus  ut  ibat,  multum  plu- 
verat,  Plaut.  Is  Nuntialum  est  in 
monle  Albano  lapidibus  pluisse, 
Liv.  2  Nee  de  concussa  tantum 
pluit  ilice  glandis,  Virg. 

Pluralis  *,  e.  adj.  [a  plus]  That  con 
tains  many,  plural,  Quint. 

Pluraliter,  adv.     Plurally,  Quint. 

Plures  *,  plura,  et  pluria.  pi.  I,,  plus) 
1  More,  or  many.     2  Also,  (Ae  dead. 

1  ){  Ser.tio  in  columba  plures  vider' 
colores,  nee  esse  plus  uno,  Cic.  2 
Quin  prius  me  ad  plures  penetravi, 
Plaut. 

Pluiiiar-am  *,  adv.  1  Sundry,  or 
several  ways  ;  manifoldly.  2  In  seve- 
ral places.  1  Aurigabat  extructs 
plui  ifariam  circo,  Suet.  2  =  Legio- 
narii  pluiifariain  diverseque  teude- 
bant,  Id. 

Pliirifarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  divers 
fashions,  Suet. 

Plunmum  *,  adv.  1  Most  of  all,  very 
much.  2  For  the  most  part,  most  an 
end.  1  Zeuxis  pingendo  plurimum 
aliis  prastabat,  C'ic.  2  Donium  ire 
pergam  ;  ibi  plurimum  est,  Ter. 

Phirimus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Very 
much,  very  many,  the  most  par-t,  in 
great  number.  2  Very  long,  or  large. 
3  Very  big.  4  Most  men.  1  In  plu 
rimis  genlium,  Plin.  Plurimie  de- 
lectationes    sunt    in    amicitia,     Cic 

2  Cui  pturima  cervix,  Virg.  Ascen- 
debant  collem,  qui  plurimus  urbi 
imminet,  Id.  3  Si  quisquam  est 
plurimus,  Grat.  4  Plurimus,  in 
Junonis  honorem,  aptum  dicit  equis 
Argos,  Hor. 

Plikris,  gen.  [a  plus]  1  Of  more  worth, 
value,  or  price.  2  Dear,  more  ex- 
pensive. 1  Eloqnentia  pluris  est 
quam  juris  civilis  scientia,  Cic.  2  § 
Pluris  a-dificamus,  Col. 

Plus  *,  Oris,  in  sing.  n.  pi.  plures, 
plura  ft  pluria.  1  More.  2  Pluris, 
of  more  vatue,  more  to  be  esteemed. 

3  Plures,  the  dead.  *  Cum  nom. 
Plus  decern  millia  capta,  Liv.  Plot 
plusque  sapiential,  Plaut.  Cum  aee. 
Plus  trecentos  cola  plies  infregit 
mihi,  Ter.  Cum  abl.  Tecum  anna 
plus  vixit,  Cic.  H  Plure  vendunt, 
quod  pro  minore  emptum,  LucU. 
2  Pluris  se  putare  quam  mundum, 
arrogantis  est,  Cic.    S  Vid.    Plures. 

Plus  *,  adv.  More,  longer,  better. 
Quos  dum  ferias,  tibi  plus  noceas, 
Plaut.  If  Dies  plus  minus  triginta, 
About  thirty  days,  over  or  under, 
more  or  less.  Plus  satis,  Ter.  T  Plui 
plusque,  More  and  more,  Cic. 

Plusciilum,  i.ji.  [«  plus]  Somemiat 
more.      §  Plusculum  rationis,  Luer. 

Pluscidum,  adv.  Somewhat  more,  or 
too  much.  Inviiavit  sese  in  com* 
plusculum,  Plant. 

Plusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  plug] 
A  little  more.  Pluscul»  supellectUa 
opus  est,  Ter. 

Pluieus,  ei.  et  Pliiteum  i    Vitr.    1  TX, 


PCEN 

«wet,  or  top,  of  the  gaKtries  in 
which  thty  mcuic  thtir  approaches. 
2  A  shelter  in  form  of  a  turret  oxer 
the  hinds  of  those  who  played  the 
battering  engine.  3  A  press,  hutch, 
etue,  or  ether  place,  to  ketp  books,  or 
pictures  in.  4  The  closure  between 
the  pillars,  or  the  space  and  distance 
ef  the  lower  pi'.lars  from  the  higher, 
in  the  front,  or  fore  part.  5  A  para- 
pec,  or  breast-work.  6  The  bedstead, 
or  bed's  head,  of  those  beds  on  which 
Ihey  lay  at  meal'.  7  Also,  a  desk  to 
write  on.  1  Quod  deustos  pluteos 
turriiim  videbanr,  Cas.  2  Supra 
caput  collocat  in»  erat  pluteum, 
Vitr.  3  Et  jt  bet  archetypos  plu- 
teum serrare  L'leanthis,  Juv.  4 
f»jr.  5  Id.  6  ^{  Cjenanti  modo 
ad  pluteum,  modo  ad  pedes  stare 
discinctos  passu*  est,  Suet.     7  Pers. 

Pluvia.  ae.  f.  Rain.  Memo  pluvias, 
Cic.    5  Ingens  pluvia,  Virg. 

Pk'ivialis,  e.  adj.  1  Rainy,  of  rain, 
showery.  2  Bringing,  or  causing, 
rain.  1  T  Aqua  pluvialis,  Rain- 
water, Col.  2  Pluviales  Austri, 
V iig.  1T  Pluviales  hoedi,  Two  stars 
in  the  heavens,  so  called,  because  their 
rising  and  setting  were  accompanied 
with  tempestuous  weather,  Id.  Sig- 
num  pluviule  capellae,  Ov. 

PlOiviatilis,  e.  adj.  Rainy,  or  of  rain. 
§  Aqua  pluviatilis,  Cels. 

Pluvidsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  raxnr 
full  of  rain.  §  Nubilo  occasu  p-  •- 
viosam  biemem  denuntiat,  Plin. 

Pluvius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  rain,  rainy. 
2  Bringing,  or  causing,  rain  ;  show- 
ery. 1  §  Aqua  pluvia,  Cic.  2  §  Aus- 
ter  pluvius,  Ov.  1T  pluvius  arcus, 
The  rainbow,  Hor. 

Pneumaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pneumati- 
eal,  windy.  V  Pneumatica  organa, 
Engines  to  draw  up  water  out  of  a 
iielt  by  the  help  of  air,  or  wind  ;  as 
we  see  in  a  syringe,  Plin. 

PScillum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  poculum]  A 
little  cup.  §  Pocillum  fictile,  Cato 
Pocillum  mulsi,  Liv. 

Poculentus,  a,  um.  adj.  Any  thing  that 
may  be  drunk.  Esculentis  et  pocu- 
lentis,  Cic.  al.  potulentis. 

Pdculum,  i.  n.  1  Any  kind  of  cup  ;  a 
drinking  pot,  or  bowl.  2  Meton. 
The  liquor  that  is  drunk,  a  draught, 
a  potion.      3    A  banquet,    or  feast. 

1  Duo  pocula  coelata,  Cic.  2  Po- 
cula  ducentia  somnos,  Hor.  3  Illis 
diligenter  legibus,  quae  poculis  im 
ponebantur,  obtemperabat,  Cic. 

Podager  *,  gri.  m.  Gouty,  troubled 
with  the  gout  in  the  feet.  Atque 
nihil  prorsus  stare  putat  podager, 
Claud.  "*     °     ' 

Podagra  *,  ae.  f.  The  gout  in  the  feet 
§  Locuples  podagra,  Juv.  nodosa,  Ov. 

Pddagricus,  a,  um.  adj.  Troubled  with 
the  gout.     Podagricus  homo,  Vitr. 

Prjdagrdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gouty.  §  Po 
dagrosis  pedibus,  Plaut. 

PSdex  *,  icis.  m.  The  arse,  the  funda- 
ment, the  breech,  the  bum.  Turpis 
podex,  Hor. 

Piiciium  *,  ii.  n.  1  An  open  gallery  ; 
a  balcony,    or   buiding  jutting  out. 

2  That  part  of  the  theatre  next  the 
orchestra,  where  the  emperor  and  no- 
hle personages  sat  to  see  plays  acted. 
1  yitr.  2  Toto  podio  adapeno  spec- 
tare  cor.sueverat,  Suet. 

rVecile  *,  es.  f.  sc.  porticus.  A  gal-> 
lery  at  Athens  where  the  Stoics  were 
wont  to. walk  and  discourse,  Nep. 

Poenia  *,  atis.  n.  A  poem,  a  oopy  of 
verses,  a  piece  of  poetry.  Varium 
et  elegans  omni  fere  numero  poSma 
facere,  Cic.     Egregium  poCma,  Id. 

Poemenis  *,  is.  f.  A  bitch's  name, 
Keeper,  Ov. 

Putna  *,  ae.  f.  1  Punishment,  penalty, 
pain.  2  Trouble.  3  Remorse,  tor- 
ment, 'egret.  4  A  fury.  5  Any 
evil,  or  suffering.  6  A  payment  of 
loss  «i  gume.  7  Also,  afault,  or  fact, 


POL 

worthy  of  punishment.  .  ){  Poena 
et  praeniio  contineri  remp.  dixit 
Solon,  Cic.  2  Decere  illos  aequo 
animo  reliquum  pati  lahorem,  dum 
pro  civibus  suis  prenas  caperent, 
Sail.  3  Heu  quantum  pcenae  misero 
men*  conscia  donut !  Lucr.  4  =  0 
Poena  !  o  Furia  sociorum,  Cic.  5 
Mors  ultima  poena  est,  Luc.  6  Ov. 
7  Pcenam  octupli  commissam  non 
exequebatur,  Cic.  §  Afficere  poe- 
na, id.  IT  Multare  poena  aliquem, 
Id.      Sumere  poenas,  to  punish,  Id. 

Palilalia,  e.  adj.  Penal ;  belonging  to, 
or  appointed  for,  pain  and  punish- 
ment.   Penalis  opera,  Plin. 

Pcenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
punishment.  §  Poenariae  actiones, 
Quint. 

Poeniceus,   a,   um.   adj.      Phanician, 

1  Poeniceus  color,  A  red  color, 
Lucr. 

Poenitendus,  a,  um.  adj.  To  be  repent- 
ed of,  to  be  disliked.  Factum  poeni- 
tendum,  Suet. 

Poenitens,  tis.  part.  Repenting,  peni- 
tent. Lepidus  poenitens  consilii,  Sull. 

Poenitentia,  ae.  f.  1  Repentance,  an 
after  sorrow.  2  Dislike,  slighting. 
J  jrumitentiam  celerem,  sed  seram 
«.  -nutilem,  sequ>  Liv.  2  Tarn  se- 
curda  illis  aliorum  vitae  poenitentia 
--  Plin. 
j  t  oe»  ieo.  ere,  ui.  neut.  [a  poena]  To 
itnue  remorse,  or  repentance.  Sapi- 
entis  est  proprium,  nihil,  quod  pce- 
nitere  possit,  facere,  Cic. 

Pcenitet,  ebat,  ruit,  6 re.  impers.  1  It 
repents,  it  grieves,  it  vexes,  or  trou- 
bles. I,  thou,  he,  we,  he.  are  sorry, 
troubled,  grieved  ;  (2)  or  ashamed 
of;  (3)  or  wish  a  thing  never  had 
been  done.  1  Stant  et  oves  circum, 
nostri  nee  poenitet  illas.  2  Nee  te 
poeniteat  pecoris,  divine  poeta, 
Virg.  3  Quarum  rerum  si  quern 
poeniteat,  eum  victorias  P.  R.  poeni- 
tere,  Cic. 

Poesis  *,  is.  f.  A  poet's  work,  poetry. 
Anacreontis  iota  poesis  est  amato- 
ria,  Cic. 

Poeta  *,  a?,  m.  An  artist,  a  cunning 
contriver.  2  A  poet,  one  that  writes 
or  makes  verses.  1  Tu  poSta  es  pror- 
sus ad   earn    rem    unicus,    Plaut. 

2  X  Adstrictior  versu  pogta  oratoris 
virtutes  persequitur,  Cic 

Poftica*,  ae.  et  Pofetice,  es.  f.  The 
art  of  poets,  or  of  making  verses  , 
poetry.  0  praeclaram  emendatri- 
cem  vitae  poeticam  !  Cic. 

Pogtice,  adv.  After  the  manner  of 
poets  ;  poetically.  Ut  poetice  loquar, 
Cic. 

Posticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pertaining 
to  a  poet,  poetical.  2  Feigned  by  the 
poets.  1  Numeri  poStici,  Cic  Po€- 
ticum  verbum,  Id.  2  Ipsi  dii  poe*ti- 
ci,  Id. 

Poetria,  ae.  f.  A  poetess,  or  female 
poet.  Plurimarum  fabularum  po- 
fitna,  Cic 

Pdgflnias  *,  a»,  m.  A  sort  of  comet,  or 
blazing  star,  with  a  beard]  Plin. 

Pol.  t.  e.  PoUucem.  An  adverb  of 
swearing,  by  Pollux,  Plaut. 

P81fia  *,  ae.  f.  The  dung  which  the  she 
ass  voids  before  foaling,  Plin. 

Pdlemonia  *,  ae.  f.  An  herb  called  wild 
sage,  behen.  Some  use  it  for  Aorie- 
mint,  Plin. 

PolSmonium  *,  ii.  m.  Idem,  Varr. 

Pdlenta  *,  ae.  f.  1  Barley-flour  dried 
at  the  fire,  and  fried  after  it  has 
lain  soaking  in  water  one  night.  2  A 
kind  of  coarse  country  food.  1  Po- 
lenta a  farina  hordei  distat,  eo 
quod  torretur,  Plin.  2  Ubi  flent 
ncquam  homines,  qui  polentam 
pransitant.  Plaut. 

Polentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  barley  so  dressed.  Ex  unoquoque 
eorum  exciam  crepitum  polentari- 
um,  Plaut. 

Polia  *,  ae.  f.    A  kind  of  gem,  Plin. 
838 


POL 

Polibant  *,  impers.  [u  polio]  ex  mor% 

antiq.      Virg. 
Poliendus,  part.      Oration:!  poiienda 

ignarus,  Cic 
Polimentum,  i.  n.     The  rt*n*s  of  hogt 

when  they  are  gelt.      Polimenta  por 

cina,  Plaut. 
Polio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.      1  To  mnkt 

smooth,  or  eren  ,■    to  plane,  to  trim. 

to  deck,  to  adorn,  to  make  mnt,ji»t, 

gny.      2  To  polish.      3  To  furnish. 

4  To  set  off",  to  embellish,  to  gtv-nish. 

5  To  vrinnow  co>-n.  1  Rogurn  ascii 
ne  polito,  Cic.  2  Squatiua  li^rnuir 
«  ebora  poliuntur,  Plin.  S  Qui  po> 
lit  arma  deorum,  Lemnius,  Slat 
4  Cur  ego  solicits  poliam  mea  car 
mina  cura  ?  Ov.    5  Cat. 

Polior,  pass.  Plin. 

Polion  *,    i.    m.      A  sort  of  herb  whom 
leaves  appear  white  in  the  morning 
of  a  purple  color  at  noon,  and  blr 
when  the  sun  sets,  Plin. 

Polite  *,  adv.  Finely,  gaily,  neatty, 
trimly,  smoothly,  exquisitely.  =  Or- 
nate et  polite  dicere,  Ct'c.  Quaedam 
limantur  a  me  politius,  Id. 

Politia  *,  ae.  f.  The  government,  poh 
cy,  or  rule,  of  a  town,  or  common 
wealth,  civil  government.  In  Plato 
nis  politia,  Cic. 

Politicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Politic,  or  per 
taining  to  government ;  civil.  5  Librt 
politici,  Cal.  Cic.  Theses  polilicae. 
Id. 

Politor,  5ris.  m.  [a  polio]  A  tiller,  or 
diesser,  of  ground,  Cato. 

Politulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  \a  poli- 
tus]  Somewhat  fnc.  Opus  est  hue 
limatulo  et  politulo  tuo  judicio, 
Cic. 

Pdliiura,  ae.  f.  A  trimming,  polishing 
garnishing,  or  smoothing,  Plin. 

POlitus,  a,  um.  part.  adj.  1  Polished 
set  off,    decked,  trimmed,  made  fine 

2  Adj.  Trim,  neat,  spruce,  polite 
1  Effigies  summis  ingeniis  expressa 
et  poiita,  Cic.  2  Polito  tuo  ingenio, 
Id.  =  Poiita,  urbana,  et  elegan» 
oratin,  Id.  Politioris  hurnanitstif 
expers,  Id.  Omni  liberal';  doctrinl 
politissimus,  Id.  =  Perfectus,  accu 
ratus,  lit. 

Poli u m  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  herb  calUi 
poley,  Plin. 

Pollen  *,  inis.  n.  1  Fine  flour,  or  the 
dust  that  Jties  in  the  mill.  2  Sy 
need.  Also,  the  small  dust  of  any 
thing.  1  Fumi  ac  pollinis  plena 
coquendo  sit,  fexo,  et  molendo,  Ter 

3  Thuris  polline  equi  armi  linantui, 
Col. 

Pollens,  tis.  nom.  ex  part.  Able  to 
do  much,  having  great  power,  power- 
ful ;  of  great  force,  or  virtue  ; 
abounding  with.  Vini  pollens  Li- 
ber, Plaut.  opibus,  Lucr.  Astui 
pollentior  armis,  Sil. 

Pollentia,  ae.  f.  Power,  puissance, 
might,  sway.  Impiorum  potior  pol- 
lentia quam  innocentum,  Plaut. 

Polleo  *,  £re,  lui.  n.  1  To  be  able,  to 
be  very  strong,  to  be  mighty,  to  be  oj 
great  force,  virtue,  or  power  ;  to  bear 
rule,  or  sway  :  to  carry  a  stroke,  to 
prevail  mucA,    to   excel    and  exceed 

2  To  be  better,  or  more  useful.  3 
Impers.  It  is  profitable,  or  mors 
advantageous.  1  «=  Qui  plus  potest 
pollelque,  Liv.  Ad  fidem  taciendaia 
justitia  plus  pollet,  Cic.  2  Ex  oleo 
et  aqua  Ciliciae  pollent,  Plin.  dt 
cotibus.  3  Is  omnibus  exempte 
debet  esse,  qjantum  in  hac  urb« 
polleat  multorum  obedire  tenipori, 
Cic 

Pollex,  icis.  iu.  1  The  thumb  of  the 
hand.        2  The  great  toe  of  the  foot. 

3  Also,  a  thumb's  breadth.  1  J'oHex, 
non  index,  Cic  2  Lepidus  incussa 
poiiice  limini  cubiculi,  <fc  Pirn. 
3  Digiti  pollicis  crassitudine,  Cas 
T  Vertere  pollicem,  To  contlenvt 
one,  Juv.  Premere  pollicem,  71» 
favor  one,  Plin. 


POL 

Pofllc&rtt  e.  adj.  Of  a  thumb1» 
breadth,  or  thichuss.  §  Pollicaris 
latitude,  Plin.  «=  CrassLtudo,  Id. 

t olliceor,  $ ri,  citus.  sum  dep.  1  To 
promise,  to  engage,  to  assure.  2  To 
affirm  certainly,  to  wairant.  3  To 
offer.  1  Ad  earn  rem  operam  suam 
pollirentur,  Cic.  2  Pro  certo  pol- 
Iiceor  hoc  vobis  atque  confirmo,  Id. 
3  Servos  in  quaestionem  polliceri, 
Id. 

Pollicitatio,  dnis.  f.  A  free  and  will- 
ing promise.  Pollicitationes  tuas 
hinc  aufer,  Ter. 

PjllicItor,ari.  freq.  To  promise  often, 
to  make  many  promises.  Polllcltando 
illorum  animos  lactas  ?  Ter.  Pol- 
licitabor  pro  capite  argentum, 
Plaut. 

Pollicitum,  i.  n.  A  promise.  §  Me- 
mores  polliciti,  Col. 

Pollicitus,  part.  1  Act.  Having  pro- 
mised. 2  Pass.  Promised,  assured, 
warranted.  1  His  auxilium  suum 
pollicitus,  Cas.  Pollicitus  meliora, 
Hor     2  Torus   pollicitus,  Ov. 

Pollinarlus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  fine  flour,  or  meal.  IT  Cribrum 
pollinarium,  Plaut. 

Pbllincio,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
dress,  chest,  or  perfume,  a  body  with 
ointment ;  to  embalm,  to  do  all  things 
pertaining  to  burial.  Quia  mihi 
pollinctor  dixit,  qui  eum  pollinx- 
erat,  Plaut. 

Pollinctor,  oris.  m.  He  that  washes 
the  dead  body  with  ointments  ;  an  em- 
balmer  of  the  dead,  Vid.  praec. 

Pollinctura,  ae.  f.  The  dressing,  chest- 
ing, or  embalming,  of  dead  bodies, 
Plaut. 

Pollinctus,  a,  um.  adj.  Prepared  for 
Us  funeral.  Pollinctum  corpus, 
Vol.  Max. 

Pollis  *.  inis.  m.  ut  sanguis.  Fine 
flour.  Addito  pollinem  polenUe, 
Cat. 

?olliiceo,  Pre,  xi,  ctum.  1  To  male 
ready  a  sumptuous  banquet  to  be  of- 
fered in  ticrifice  to  Jupiter,  or 
Hercules.  2  To  flourish,  to  make 
bright,  and  beautiful.  1  Uti  decu- 
mam  partem  Herculi  polluceam, 
Plaut.  2  Quam  nitidis  hilarespol- 
lucent  fetibus  horti,  Col. 

'ohucibiliter,  adv.  Magnificently, 
costly,  gallantly.  §  Pollucibiliter 
opsonare,  i.  e.  opipare,  Plaut. 

Pollucte,  adv.  i.  e.  opipare.  Bravely, 
nobly,  sumptuously.     Pollucte  prodi- 

?ira  esse  amatorem  add«cet, 
laut. 

Polluctum,  i.  n.  I  A  costly  banquet, 
prepared  for,  and  sacrificed  to,  the 
gods  ;  but  chiefly  to  Jupiter  and  Her- 
esies. 2  Any  common,  feast,  good 
cheer.  1  Plin,  2  Neque  sit  quid- 
quam  pollucti  doml,  Plaut. 

Polluctura,  ae.  f.  Good  cheer, 
Plaut. 

PoUuctus,  part.  Consecrated,  tithed 
out,  properly  of  tenths,  to  Hercules, 
Varr.  Non  sum  pollucta  pago, 
Plaut.  PoUuctus  virgis,  Soundly 
biaten,  Id. 

Polluo,  ere,  lui,  latum,  act.  1  To  in- 
fect, poison,  or  envenom.  2  To  defile, 
distain,  corrupt,  or  make  filthy  ;  to 
pollute,  soil,  or  mar.  3  To  violate, 
ore  at,  or  infringe.  1  AfflatU  popu- 
kis,  urbesque,  domosque  polluit, 
Ov.  de  invidia.  2  Auro  ne  pollue 
formam,  Tib.  3  Cum  omnia  divina 
atque  humana  jura  scelere  nefario 
polluisset,  Cic 

Polluor,  ui,  lutus.  pass.  Hor. 

Pollutes,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  ex  part. 
1  Defiled,  polluted,  soiled.  2  Vio- 
lated, broken,  infringed.  3  Unchaste, 
impure.  1  Mensa  nullo  cruore  pol- 
luta,  Hi/.  Met  Quanto  et  quo  sce- 
lere polluti  ?  Cic.  Pubis  delicta 
«ugebat  po'lutior  ipsa  senectus, 
Sil.  2  Linquere  pollutum  bospi- 
tium,  Virg.      3    ft    Cum    castum 


POM 

amisit     pollute      corpcre     iloiem, 
CatulL 

i>olus  *,  i.  m.  1  The  pole  ;  the  end 
or  point  of  the  axle-tree  whereon 
astronomers  imagine  heaven  to  be 
turned.  2  $  Heaven.  3  $  Any  part 
of  heaven,  especially  the  farther- 
most. I  Quoniam  terra  a  verticibus 
duobus,  quos  appellaverunt  polos, 
Sec.  Plin.  2  Polus  dum  sidera  pas- 
cet,  Virg.  X  Involvens  umbra 
magna  terramque  polumque,  Id. 
3  Intonuere  poli,  Id. 

Pdlyacanthoo  *,  i.  m.  A  rertain  rough 
herb  having  many  prtckles,  a  star- 
thistle,  or  caltrop,  Plin. 

Polyanthgmon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
aowfoot,  go/dcup,  or  goldlcnap  ;  ba- 
chelor's button,  Plin. 

Polybutes  *,  ae.  m.  He  who  has  many 
oxen,  Varr. 

PdlycnSmon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb  like  wild 
savory,  or  organy,  Din. 

P61yeala  *,  ae.  f.  vel  Polyg&lon,  i.  n. 
The  herb  called  milkwort,  gang- 
flower,  A.  Plin. 

Polygonaton  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  called 
Solomon's  seal,  Plin. 

Polygdnius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Having 
many  comers.  §  Polygoniae  turres, 
Vilr. 

Polygdnoides  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  having 
leaves  long  and  thick  like  laurel, 
Plin.  =  Dapbnoides,  Id. 

P61ygonon  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  knot- 
grass, or  bread-wort  ;  good  to  stanch 
blood,  Plin.  =  Sangu'maiia,  Id. 

Polygrammos  *,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  jasper 
stone  having  mum/  white  streaks, 
Plin. 

Polyhistor*,  oris.  m.  A  learned, 
knowing,  man,  that  has  read  much. 
C.  Alexandrum,  propter  antiqui- 
tatis  notitiam  polybistorem  multi 
vocabant,  Suet. 

Polymelus*,  i.  m.  A  great  sheep- 
master,  Varr. 

Polymitus  *,a,  um.  adj.  Embroider- 
ed, or  woven,  with  threads  of  divers 
colors  ;  twined,  or  twisted,  with  silk 
of  divers  colors.  Plurimis  liciis 
texere,  quae  polymita  ai^eilant, 
Alexandria  instituit,  Plin. 

Polfmyxos  *,  c.  g.  on,  i.  n.  A  lamp 
with  divers  matches,  a  candle  with 
several  wicks,  a  branch  with  divers 
lights.  Lucerna  polymyxos,  Lem- 
ma ap.  Mart. 

Polyplusius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  rich, 
Plaut. 

Polypodium  *,  ii.  n.  The  herb  called 
oakfern,  or  polypody,  Plin. 

P61yp6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  a 
cancer  in  the  nose.  X  Nasutum 
volo,  nolo  polyposum,  Mart. 

Polypus  *,  i.  vel  pddis.  m.  1  A  fish 
called  the  pourcontrel,  or  many-feet. 
2  A  disease  in  the  nose  called  noli  me 
tangere.  S  A  griping  fellow,  an 
extortioner,  a  pinc/i-pcnny.  1  Plin. 
2  Cels.  3  Ego  istos  novi  polypos, 
qui  sibi,  quidquid  tetigerint,  tcnent, 
Plaut. 

Polyrrhiion  *,  i.  n.  A  hind  of  herb 
having  many  thick  roots,  Plin. 

Polyspaston  *,  i.  n.  A  windlass,  with 
many  pulleys,  or  truckles,  Vitr. 

Polytricnon,  i.  n.  An  herb  called 
maiden's  hair,  Plin.  «=  Adiantum, 
callilrichon,  Id. 

Polythrix  *,  ichis.  f.  1  Maiden  hair. 
2  Also,  a  precious  stone  with  greenish 
hairs.     1  Plin.  2  Id. 

PolyzSnos  *,  i.  f.  A  precious  stone  hav- 
ing many  white  circles  about  it,  Plin. 

P6&  ^rium,  ii.  n.  1  A  place  set  with 
fruitful  trees,  an  orchard.  2  An 
apple-loftf  or  storehouse  for  fruit. 
1  Hor.    2  Plin. 

Pomarius,  ii.  m.  A  fruit-seller,  a  cos- 
termonger,  Hor. 

Pomeridianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  post 
et  meridies]  In  the  afternoon.  §  Po- 
meridianum  teropus,  Cic. 

Pometum,  i.  u-         A    place    let    with 
SS3 


PON 

npple-trees.  Longe  ab  fcortis,  r  a»» 
atque  pometis,  Pall. 

F6mifer,  era,  «rum.  adj.  Bearing, 
or  producing  any  rind  of  fruits  ;  ui 
apples,  pears,  cherries.  olrves,  ^c. 
§  Pomifer  auluiunus,  Hor. 

Pomilius,  a,  um.  adj.  Dwarfish. 
§  Pomiliae  mula;,  Mart. 

Pdmcerium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  space  about 
the  walls  of  a  city,  or  town,  2  A 
limit,  or  bound.  1  Quod  cum  idem 
pomcerium  transiret,  auspicari  essct 
oblitus,  Cic.  2  Eo  melius  fecisw 
quosdam,  qui  r.iiuore  pomcerio  fini 
erunt,  Varr. 

Pftm6sus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  ofappca 

fears,  ic.     Pomosis  in  hortis,  Tibull 
Pomosa  corona,  Propert. 

Pompa  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  pomp  a  solemn 
sight,  or  thow  ;  pageantry,  equipage 
parade.  2  A  train  to  the  gods,  or  n 
going  solemnly  by  way  of  procession 
in  triumph.  3  Also,  a  wedding,  or 
funeral.  4  A  retinue,  or  attendance. 
5  Met.  Ostentation,  or  show.  1  Cir- 
cus erit  pompa  celeber,  Ov.  2  Lon 
gae  visenl  Capitolia  pompa;,  Or. 
S  Spoliatum  exequiis  et  pompa 
cadaver,  Cic.  4  Tua  pompa  eo  tra 
ducenda  est,  Ter.  5  Sunt  ilia  qui 
dem  ex  rhetorum  pompa,  Cic. 

Pompeia  ficus  [a  Pompeio]  A  fig 
dried  in  the  sun  to  serve  the  whole 
year,  Plin.  • 

Pomphdlyx  *,  yjjts.  f.  The  soil  that 
comes  from  brass,  called  nil  ;  also, 
a  kind  of  light  stringy  stuff,  found 
in  beds  of  metal-stones,  Plin. 

Pompilos  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  fish 
which  swims  with  its  belly  upwards, 
Plin.  =  Nautilus,  Id. 

Pqjnponianus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  round 
pear  resembling  the  form  of  a  wo- 
man's breast,  abrepst-peur,  Yiin. 

Pdmum*,  i.  n.  1  A  general  name 
of  all  kinds  of  fruit  that  grows  on 
trees,  as  pears,  apples,  lemons 
oranges,  cherries,  ifc.  2  Meton 
The  tree.  1  Pomorum  jucundus 
non  gustatus  solum,  sed  odoiatus 
etiam  et  aspectus,  Cic.  2  Poma 
quoque,  ut  prinuim  truncos  sep.sfire 
volentes,  ad  sidera  vi  propria  ni 
tuntur,  Virg. 

Pdmus,  i.  f.  1  A  fruit-tree.  2  An 
apple.  1  §  Insita  pomus,  Tib.  2 
Plin.  Ep. 

Ponderandus,  part.  To  be  examined, 
or  considered,  Cic. 

Ponderatio,  onis.  f.  A  weighing, 
poising,  gravitation.  In  stateia 
sequipondium  cum  examine  pro- 
greditur  ad  fines  ponderationum, 
Vitr. 

Pondfro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a 
pondus]  1  To  weigh,  to  gravitate. 
2  To  estimate,  consider,  ponder,  'or 
judge.  1  Pugnos  ponderat,  Plant. 
2  Judex  non  solum  quid  possit,  sed 
etiam  quid  debeat,  ponderare  de- 
bet, Cic.  Non  eventis,  sed  factis 
cujusque  fortunam  ponderare,  Id. 

Pond? ror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Ponderosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very 
heavy,  substantial,  massy,  ponderous 
2  Long,  full,  containing  much.  3 
Weighty,  pithy.  1  Crassae  et  pon- 
derosae  compedes,  Plaut.  Lanu 
mollior  et  ponderosior,  Varr.  Pon- 
derosissima  vis,  Val.  Max.  2  Da 
ponderosam  aliquam  epistolam, 
Cic.    3  Ponde^o^a  vox,  Val.  Mux. 

Pondo,  n.  indecl.  sing,  et  plur.  [a 
pendo]  1  A  pound  weight.  2  AbsoL 
Weight.  1  Quot  pondo  te  cense» 
esse  nudum  ?  Plaut.  IT  Duo  pondo, 
Two  pounds,  Liv.  Decern  pondo 
auri,  Ten  pounds,  Cic.  2  Scribi- 
tur  coronam  au-«am  librae  pondo 
Jovi  dicatam  esst  Of  the  weight  oj 
a  pound,  Liv. 

Pondus,  eris.  n.  [a  pendo]  1  A  load, 
poise,  or  weight.  2  II  A  pound  iveight 
twelve  ounces.  3  A  thing  weighed  is 
a  balance,  a  sum  of  money        *A    o 


PON 


POP 


POP 


■  balance,  weight,  01  scale».  5  A 
surrfen,  or  load.  6  Value,  authority, 
importance.  7  Gratify  "'  maimers. 
*>idgmcnt,  he.  8  Also,  a  number, 
or  quantity  ,  a  great  company.  9  $  A 
child  in  the  womb.  1  In  terrain  fe- 
rtnmir  omnia  suo  motu  pondera, 
Cic.  2  Lilt,  3  Permagnum  optimi 
pnndus  argenti,  Cic.  4  Ego  hoc 
meis  ponderibus  examinabo,  Id.  5 
Grave  ipsius  conscientiae  pondns, 
Id.  Geniuit  sub  pondere  cymba, 
Virg.  6  =  Id  est  maximi  momenti 
et  ponderis,  Cic.  7  Cogat  trans 
pondera  dextram  porrigere,  Hor. 
R  E  grsecia  comportasse  magnum 
pondus  omnium  artificum,  Varr. 
9Exaliisque  susripiunt  aliae  pondus 
magis,  inque  gravescunt,  Lucr. 

r*Dndusrulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small 
weight.     Saxi   pondusculum,  Col. 

P8ne,  praep.  1  After,  behind.  2  An 
adverb  of  place.  1  Pone  nos  re- 
cede, Plaut.  2  Pone  subit  conjux, 
Virg.     X  P»ne  et  ante,  Cic. 

Ponendus,  part.  1  To  be  bestowed.  2 
To  be  reckoned,  or  accounted.  3  To 
be  laid  aside.  1  Tam  multain  ope- 
ram  ponendam  in  ea  re  non  arbi- 
trantur,  Cic  2  Ponendus  inter 
pra'cipuos  foret,  Id.  3  ){  Ponendus 
est  ille  ambitus,  non  abjiciendus, 
Id.  . 

P6uo,  tre,  sui,  et  sivi,  situm.  act.  t  To 
put,  l*y,  place,  or  set.  2  To  lay  do-am. 

3  To  put  off,  as  one  does  one's  clothes. 

4  To  set  before  one.  5  To  lay  a  wager. 
b  To  lay  aside,  lose,  or  leave  off.  7 
To  institute,  or  appoint.  8  To  lay 
put,  to  employ,  to  bestow.  9  To  reckon, 
or  account.  10  To  plant,  transplant, 
or  sow.  1 1  To  put  the  case,  to  supjfose. 

12  To  cite,  quote,  produce,  or  allege. 

13  To  lay  down  for  a  truth.  14  To 
set  down,  or  write.  15  To  propose, 
or  propound.  1G  To  paint,  draw,  or 
portray.  17  To  consecrate,  to  de- 
vote. 1 8  To  put  out  to  usury.  1  Pe- 
dem  ubi  ponat  in  suo,  non  habet, 
Cic.  T!  Ponere  ova,  To  lay  eggs. 
CoL  Sumptum  ponere,  To  be  at 
the  expense,  Cic.  accusatorem,  to 
suborn,  Ccel.  Cic.  Absol.  Venti  po- 
suexe,  Were  laid,  or  hushed,  Virg. 
2  Majores  ita  in  legibus  posiverunt, 
Ce.t.  3  X  Ponit  personam  amici, 
cum  induit  judicis,  Cic.  4  §  Men- 
siim  ponere,  Hor.  T  Met.  Pone  Ti- 
gellinum,  Expose  him,  Juv.  Pone 
ilium  ante  oculos  diem,  Ctc.  S  }{ 
Pono  pallium,  ille  suura  annulum 
opposuit,  Plaut.  6  Ut  exoret  illam, 
gladium  ut  ponat,  Id.  Met.  Nlobe 
posuit  sensum  saxea  facta  mali,  Or. 
7  §  Mores  victis  ponere,  Virg.  leges, 
Hor.  8  J  Se  totum  in  aliqua  re  po- 
nere, Cic.  9  §  Ponere  in  lucro,  Id. 
10  §  Ponere  vitem,  Cat.  semina  hu- 
mo,  Prop.  11  Pone  victum  eum 
esse,  Ter.  12  Ponam  unum  exem- 
plum,  Cic.  13  Breviter,  quae  erunt 
satis  aperta,  ponemus,   Cic.    Partit. 

14  In  concione  mea  nihil  |ionam 
de  rebus  meis  gestis,  Cic.  15Invi 
tat  pretiis  animos,  et  praemia  jioiiit, 
Virg.  16  Hie  saxo,  liquidls  ille  co- 
loribus  soleis  nunc  hominem  po- 
nere, nunc  deum,  Hor.  17  Sectos 
fratri  posuere  capillos,  Ov.  18  ){ 
Omnem  relegit  idibus  pecuniam, 
ipiejrit  calendis  ponere,  Hor. 

*"$nor,  ni,  situs,  pass.  1  To  put,  or 
set.  2  To  be  accounted.  3  To  be  set, 
or  planted.  4  To  be  laid  aside.  5  To 
le  exposed.  1  Id  oportet  poni  in 
potestate  sapientis,  Cic.  2  Honesta 
in  virtute  ponunwr,  in  vitiis  tur- 
pia,  Id.  3  Varr.  4  Arma  poni  ju- 
bet,  Liv.  5  Lex  obsignatas  tabulas 
In  publico  poni  voluit,  Cic 

ions,  tis.  ra.  1  A  bridge.  2  A  plank 
for  the  convenience  of  embarking,  or 
debarking.  3  Also,  stairs,  or  planks, 
whereby  they  ascended  towers,  are 
'  tiled  Pontes      4    A  4oat    or  raft, 


joined  to  a  ship,  for  the  convenience  of 
carrying  engines,  military  stores,  k.c. 
5  The  hance  of  a  door  1  Angusto 
ponle  purs  oppidi  adjungitur,  Cic. 
A  ponte  satelles,  An  importunate 
beggar,  Juv.  2  Ratis  stabat  scab 
et  ponte  parato,  Virg.  3  Turri* 
suspectu  et  pontihus  altis,  Id.  4 
Tac.  5  1 1 1  iso  capite  in  pontem  [al. 
postern]  lapideum  carceris,  Paten. 
Ponticulus,    i.   m.    dim.    [a   pons]    A 

little  bridge,  Cic. 
Pontifex,   :cis.  m.       A  sacred    magis- 
trate among  the  Romans  ;  a  pontiff. 
or   chief  priest.      T  Pontifex    max  i- 
mus,  The  highest  pontiff,  Cic.      Mi- 
nores  pontifices,  The  lower,  Liv. 
Pontif  iealis,  e.  adj.       Of,  or  belonging 
to,    the    pontiff,  or  chief  priest.      \ 
Pontificalia  auctoritas,  Cic. 
Pontif  icatus,  us.  m.      The  dignity  of 

the  pontiff,  Cic. 
Pontif  icia,    Arum.    pi.    n.     vet  potius 
Pontif  icii.    ni.   pi.   sc.   libri.     Books 
containing  the  ceremonies  of  the  pon- 
tiffs.     Nominum  non   magnus  nu- 
liierus  in  pontificiis  nostris,  Cic. 
Pontif  icius,   a,  um.  adj.     Of,   or  per- 
taining to,  a  high  priest,  OT  pontiff. 
§  Pontifirium  jus,  Cic. 
Ponto,  onis.  m.  [a  ponte]    A  pontoon, 
a  sort  of  vessel  used  in  passing    an 
army  over  a  i-iver.       Pontones,  quod 
est  genus  navium  Gallicarum,  Lissi 
reliquit,  Cas. 
Pontus  *,  i.  m.     1  The  black  sea  called 
Pontus  Euxinus.     2  Synecd.    Any 
other  sea.     1  In  Ponti  ore  et  angus- 
tiis,  Cic.      2  §  Pontus   Libyae,  Virg. 
Popa,  ae.  m.     1  The  priest  who  slew  the 
victims,    and   offered  them  up  when 
slain.      2    Also,  gluttonous,    greedy, 
dainty.      1  Succincti  calent  ad  nova 
lucra  popae,  Prop.      2  Omeuto  popa 
venter,  Pers. 
Popanum*,  i.  n.        A    round,   broad, 
thin,  cake,  which  they  offered  in  old 
times  to    the    gods.      Tenui  popano 
corruptus  Osiris,  Juv. 
Popellus,    i.  m.   dim.       Small,    little, 
silly,  or  poor,  people  ;    the  rabble,  or 
mob.     §  Tunicatus  popellus,  Hor. 
Popina,  ae.  f.      1  A  tavern,  or  victual- 
ing-house ;    a  cook's    shop,    or    ordi 
nary  ;  a  tippling  house.      2  Popinae, 
victuals  sold    in  such  places.     3  The 
art  of  cookery.     1  In  popinam  diver 
tundum  est  mihi.  Plaut.      §  Uncta 
popina,  Hor.    2  ){  Si  ilia»  epulae  po- 
tius quam  popinae  nominandae  sunt 
Ctc.      3   Apicius    scientiam  popinae 
prwfcssus,  Sen. 
Popinalis,  e.  adj.      Belonging  to  cooks' 
shops,  or  victualing-houses.      IT  Deli- 
ciae  popinales,  Dainty  dishes,  Col 
Topino,  onis.  m.     A  haunter  of  public 
houses   and    cooks'  shops,  a  beast,  a 
drunken  sot.      Imbecillus,   iner: 
quid  vis,  adde  popino,  Hor. 
Poples,  itis.  m.     1    The  ham  of  one's 
leg  behind  the  knee.     2  Alio,  the  knee. 
1    Genua,   poplites,  et  crura  confri- 
canda  sunt,   Col.      2  In  dura  sub- 
misso  poplite  terra,  Ov. 
Poppaeana,  orum.  pi.  n.  sc.  unguenta 
Fine    ointments,    such     as  Poppaa, 
Nero's  wife,  used,  Juv. 
Poppysma  *,    atis.    n.    al.     Popysma. 
Met.      A    clapping  on  the  back,  pr 
stroking   with  the   hand.     Praebebit 
vati    crebrum    poppysma     roganti, 
Juv. 
Poppysmus*,  i.  m.      A  noise  made  by 

clapping  the  hands  together,  Plin. 
Poppyzon  *,    ontis.     m.    part.    Graec. 
frhistling  to    a  horse,  and   stroking 
him  gently,  Plin. 
Popiilabilis,    e.    adj.      That    may  be 
destroyed,  or  wasted.      Qaodcunque 
fuit  populabile  flamnup,  Ov. 
Piipulabtmdus,  a,  um.    adj.     Destroy- 
ing, or  laying  waste  ,     spoiling,    or 
pillaging  of  people.     Populabundus 
hostis  vagatur  per  agros  fjv. 
Pi'ipujari»,  um.    n.    pi.       Tlaccs   where 


the  commons  sat  to  see  plays,  if 
shows,  Suet. 
Popiilaiis*.  e.  adj.  1  Popular  ,  of 
or  belonging  to,  the  people.  2^\fe> 
cepted  andjavored  by  the  prnplt,  tie 
lighting  and  pleasing  th*  people, 
standing  up  for  and  defending  th* 
cause  of  the  people.  3  Loving  thf 
people,  or  public.  4  Seeking  to  gain 
the  people's  favor.  5  Oj  the  same 
town,orcily.  Subst.  a  countryman. 
or  woman.  b  A  partner,  -jr  uccom 
plice  ;  familiur.  7  Of  the  sanA 
breed,  or  stock.  8  Out  of  the  mear 
people  and  commonalty.  9  A  subject 
10  Vulgar,  ordinnr y,commonly  known 
1  §  Kama  popularis,  Cic  Populare» 
dei  multi,  naturalis  units,  Id.  3 
Nihil  tam  populare  quam  bonitas 
Id.  Quo  nihil  popularins  est,  Liv 
3  =  Animus  vere  popularis,  et  saluti 
populi  eonsulens,  Cic.  4  Liv.  It 
omni  vita  essem  popularis.  Cic.  J 
Amicus  gummas  metis  et  popularis 
Geta,  Ter.  6  Conjuraiionis  pnpu 
lares,  Accomplices,  Sail  7  Not 
congresrari  nisi  populates  eiusdrii 
silvae,  Plin.  8  ){  Pra-stat  diviten. 
esse  ac  popularem,  quam  nobilen 
ac  mendicant,  Plaut.  9  X  Tentan 
do  nunc  sociorum,  nunc  popula 
rium  animos,  Liv.  10  =  Populari 
bus  verbis  est  agend  Jin  et  usitaiia 
Cic. 

Popularitas,  atis.  1  1  Friendship 
or  kindness,  arising  from  being  ofth» 
same  country.  2  Popularity,  or  e 
desire  to  please  the  people.  3  The 
favor  of  the  people  towards  one.  4 
A  popular  eiction.  1  Popularitatis 
causa,  Plaut.  2  Plin.  S  Homo 
munificus,  et  innoxiae  popularitatis. 
Plin.  4  Omne  genus  popularitatis 
Suet. 

Fdpulariter,  adv.  1  After  the  fashion 
or  manner,  of  the  people,  common, 
inaccurate.  2  At  the  pleasure  of  the 
populace.  3  With  the  love  andfavor 
of  the  commons.  1  ){  Alteram  !i- 
brorum  genus  scriptum  est  popuia- 
riter,  alterum  limaliiis,  Cic.  2 
Verso  pollice  vu\gi  quemlibet  occi 
dunt  populariter,  Juv.  3  Contra 
quorum  potentiam  populariter  turn 
dicendum  fuit,  Cic. 

PQpulatio,  onis.  f.  A  wast  in  g,  or  de$ 
troying ;  a  pillaging,  robbing,  and 
spoiling  of  the  people  ;  a  pillaging 
of  countries.  Populationes  agrorum 
nostrorum,  Liv.  Met.  Populatio 
morum,  The  debasing,  or  degenera 
cy,  Plin. 

PopQlator,  5ris.  m.  A  destroyer, 
waster,  ravnger,  or  spoiler,  of  peoplt 
and  countries  ;  a  pillager,  or  plun- 
derer. Trojae  populator,  Ov.  Luxus 
populator  opum,  Claud. 

Populatrix,  Icis.  A  female  destroyer, 
waster,  spoiler,  or  consumer.  Sicu' 
populatiix  virgo  profundi,  i.  e 
Scylla,  Stat. 

Populatus,  part.  1  Having  laid  waste. 
2  Wasted,  destroyed,  spoiled,  rai* 
Sacked,  robbed,  ravaged.  1  Virg. 
2  =  Populata  vexataque  provincia 
Cic. 

Populatus.  (is.  m.  A  laying  waste, 
destroying,  or  ravaging.  Ardent 
Hesperii    saevis     populatibus    agri, 

ZyUC. 

P8pulf turn,  i.  n.  A  grove  of  paplart, 
a  place  set  with  poplar  trees.  Plin. 

P6puleu6,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  poplar.  §  Umbra  populea, 
Virg.  corona,  Hor. 

P6pulifer  *  J,  era,  erum.  adj.  Thai 
bears  poplar  trees.  §  Populifer  Sper- 
cheus,  Ov. 

Populifugia,  orum.  pi  n.  Tkc  d.iy 
wrien  the  people  of  Rome  fledfrotsi 
their  enemies,  either  the  Gauls,  Van 
or  the  Tuscans,  JMocr. 

Populi-scilum,  id.  ^nod  plebis-scttum 
An  (tcl  of  the  commons,  Nt-p. 

Populneus,  a,    ua>.  adj.      /Wonjrwif 


POR 


V»,  or  made  of,  the  poplar.    & 
pop'ilnea,  A  poplar  leaf,  Col. 


Frons 


Ibpulnus,  a,  urn.  adj.      Of  a 
tree.     X  Nil  in  ista  aut  popuhia  sors 
aut  abiegna  est  tua  ?  Plant. 

fOpulo,  are.  cct  1  To  rob  and  spoi? 
people,  or  destroy  countries.  2  To 
«uasfe,  raJisnot,  or  *»oi/.  1  Libycos 
populare  penates,  Virg.  2  Populat 
(arris  acervum  curculio,  Id. 

Populor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
rob,  or  plunder.  2  To  waste,  or  de- 
stroy. 3  Pass.  To  be  destroyed.  1 
Aiduorum  agros  populabantur,  Cess. 

2  Formain    populabitur    aetas,    Ov. 

3  Populari  passim  Romanum  agrum 
aitulfire,  Liv. 

fopulus  *,  i.  f.  (m.  Prise.)  1  A  pop- 
lar-tree. 2  An  aspen-tree,  whose 
leaves  always  shake.  1  Populus  flu- 
viali  consita  ripa,  Ov.  Inter  proce- 
rissimas  populos,  Cic      2  Plin. 

fopulus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  nation  under  one 
government,  comprising  all  ranks. 
2  But  most  frequently  the  common 
sort,  the  multitude.  3  The  whole  of 
the    subjects   to   a  prince,   or    state. 

4  A  number  of  men  met  together,  a 
crowd.  5  A  stock,  or  stall,  of  bees. 
1  X  Tiibuni,  non  populi,  sed  plebis, 
magistratus,  Liv.  2  Primores  po- 
puli arripuit,  populumque  tributim, 
Hor.  3  Tene  magis  salvum  popu- 
lus ve  lit  an  populum  tu  ?  Hor.  4 
Nutaret  ratis  populo  peritura  recep- 
to,  Luc.  5  Id  ne  fiat,  duo  populi 
conjungi  debent,  Cot. 

torca,  x.  f.  1  A  ridge,  or  land  lying 
between  two  furrows,  wherein  the  corn 
grows  ;  a  balk  of  land.  2  A  mea- 
sure of  land  containing  130  feet  in 
iength  and  30  in  breadth.  3  *  [a 
porcus]  A  sow  pig,  a  pork,  or  porket. 

1  =  Liras  rustici  vocant  porcas,  Col. 

2  Id.  3  Avida  porca,  Hor.  Caesa 
jungebant  foedera  porca,  Virg. 

Porcarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  sow,  Plin. 

Porcellus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  porcus]  A 
little  hog,  a  young  pig.  Porcelli 
vocem  est  imitalus  sua,  Phadr. 
Rata  occ. 

Porcina,  te.  f.  (sc.  caro)  Pork,  Plaut- 

Porcinaiius,  ii.  m.  A  seller  of  hog's 
flesh,  or  pork.  Quanta  laniis  lassi- 
tudo  !  quanta  porcinariis  !  Plaut. 

Porcinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  hog.  Sen. 

Torculator,  6ris.  m.  A  feeder  of  swine 
to  make  'hem  fat.  &  Porculatoris 
et  subulci  diversa  professio,  Col. 

'orcule'.um,  i.  n.  [a  porca,  porcula] 
A  plat  iyi  a  garden  where  many  beds 
are,  Plin. 

"orculum.  i.  n.  An  implement  to  be 
put  into  the  screw  of  the  oil-press,  or 
in  that  part  of  it  which  is  called  the 
sucula,  to  hold  the  rope  which  w 
wound  about  it.  Porculum  in  medial 
sucula  facito,  Cato. 

'orculus.  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  pig,  a 
shoot,  a  porket,  Plant.  IT  Porculus 
marinus,  A  porpoise,  Plin. 

Porcus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  hog.  2  A  sow,  a 
vig.  3  Pork,  hog's  flesh.  4  A  sort 
o/ flsh.  5  Obscene.  6  CatachresL 
A  glutton,  one  high  fed.  1  Sagina- 
tus  porcus,  Prop.  2  Priusquam 
porcum   feminam   immolabis,    Cut. 

3  Abundat    porco,    hcedo,    ffc.    Cic. 

4  Apion  maximum  piscium  esse 
Iradit  porcura,  T/in.  5C»t.  6  Epi- 
ccri  de  grege  porci,  Hor. 

f  orgens,  tis.  part,  pro  porrigens,  Val. 
Flacc. 

Perphyretlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertain- 
ing to  purple.  IT  Marmor  porphy- 
reticum,  A  purple,  or  red,  colored 
marble  called  porphyry,  Suet. 

Pwphyrio  *,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  bird 
with  long  red  legs  and  but,  and  which 
drinketh    at    if    he  bit    the    wateu 

run. 

forphyrltet  \  se.  m.   Kad  hi.  "hU,  stone, 
.  gon^ft,  ilia. 


POR 

Porphyritis  *,  Idis.  f.  *e.  ficm.  A  ftg 
of  a  purple  color,  Plin. 

Porraceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  like, 
leek  blades ;  green,  or  greenish. 
§  Porraceun  color  Plin.  Porracea 
folia,  Id. 

Porrectio,  onis.  f.  An  extension,  or 
stretching  out  X  Digitorum  con- 
tractio  facilis,  facilisque  porrectio, 
Cic. 

Porrectus,  part.  1  Stretched,  or 
reached,  out.  2  Extended,  or  lying 
out  in  space.  3  Lying  along.  4  Dead. 
5  Delayed,  or  prolonged.  6  [a  par- 
ricio]  Laid  upon  the  altar.  1  ){ 
Compressa  palma  an  porrecta  fe- 
rio  ?  Plaut.  IT  Porrectiore  fronte 
loqui,  Without  such  knit  brows,  Id. 
2  In  latitudinem  porrecta  stabula, 
Col.  §  Porrecta  loca,  Cas.  3  Por- 
rectus novem  Tityus  per  jugera  ter- 
ra», Ti'6.  4  Viderat  informein  mul- 
ta  Patroclon  arena  porrectum,  Prop. 

5  ||  Mora  porrecta,  Ov.  6  Exta  por- 
recta, Varr. 

Porr jcio,  ere.  act.  To  reach,  or  stretch, 
out ;  to  lay  the  entrails  upon  the  al- 
tar, in  order  to  the  burning  of  them. 
Exta  salsos  porriciam  in  fluctus, 
Virg. 

Porrigo,  ginis.  f.  1  Scurf,  or  scale,  in 
the  head,  beard,  and  brows ;  dandruff'. 
2  A  catching  disease  in  swine,  the 
measles  ;  manginess.  1  Caput  im- 
pexa  foedum  porrigine,  Hor.  2  Porci 
porrigo,  Juv. 

Porrigo,  ire,  exi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
extend,  stretch,  reach,  or  spread,  out. 
2  To  hold,  or  loll,  out.  3  To  pros- 
trate, to  lay  along,  or  stretch  at 
length,  by  beating  down ;  to  kill. 
4  To  prolong,  to  defer,  to  lengthen 
out.  1  X  Animal,  quo  vult,  mem- 
bra flectit,  contorquet,  porrigit, 
contrahit,  Cic.  IT  Manum  porri- 
gere,  To  help,  to  assist,  Id.  Herbam 
porrigere,  To  submit,  to  yield  up  the 
conquest,  Plin.  pedes,  to  die,  Mart. 
Met.  Qui  mihi  primus  afflicto  et 
jacenti  consularem  fidem,  dexte- 
ramque  porrexit,  Cic.  2  Lynx  lin- 
guam  in  magnam  longitudinem 
porrigit,  Plin.  3  Volucrem  longo 
porrexit  vnlnere  pardum,  Mart.  4 
Sol  porrigit  boras,  Ov. 

Porrigor,  gi,  eclus.  pass.  1  To  be 
stretched,  or  reached,  out.  2  To  be 
prolonged,  continued,  or  extended. 
1  Colfiim  a  pectore  lonj,-um  porri- 
gitur,  Ov.  IT  Met.  Giadius  nobis 
ad  occidendum  homines  aliquando 
ab  ipsis  porrigitur  legibu*,  /*  offer- 
ed, Cic.  2  Impetus  mali  in  id  por- 
rigitur  tempus,  Ce/s.    . 

Porrina,  ae.  f.  A  garden  bed.  Quotan- 
nis  porrinam  inserito,  et  habebis 
quod  exi  mas,  Cat. 

Porro  *,  adv.  1  Farther.  2  Afar  off, 
or  at  a  distance.  3  Moreover,  fur- 
thermore, besides.  4  Hereafter, 
henceforth.    5  Afterwards,  more  still. 

6  Long  before.  7  But.  8  Some- 
time» it  seems  to  be  an  expletive. 
1  Quae  sint  ea  flumina  porro,  Virg. 
IT  Move  ocyus  te,  ut  quid  agam 
porro  intelligas,  That  you  may  un- 
derstand further,  Ter.  2  Si  ire 
porro  pergas,  per  alium  saltum  arc- 
tiorem  est  evadendum,  Liv.  3  Eu- 
nuchum  porro   dixti    velle  te,  Ter. 

4  Ut    quiescant    porro    moneo,   Id. 

5  Id.  6  X  Altera,  quod  porro  fue- 
rat,  cecinisse  putatur,  Ov.  7  Porro 
autera  anxius  erat,  in  maxumo  sce- 
lere  tantis  civibus  deprehensis,  Sail. 
8  Cic.  Ter. 

Porrura,  i.  n.  et  Porrus,  i.  m.  A  seal- 
lion.    Catinus  porri  et  ciceris,  Hor. 

Porta,  a»,  f.  1  The  gate  of  a  city,  a 
port,  a  door  2  The  entrance  in,  or 
out  of,  any  place.  3  Also,  the  strait 
and  narrow  passages  between  hills. 
4  Also,  a  mouth.  I  Capit  arma,  at- 
■jue  in  porta  consistit,  Cas.  2  Venti, 
■pi»  lata  porta,  ruunt,  Virg.  3  Sal- 
MS 


POR 

tus,  in  quo  Cilicis  porta:  mini  nit» 
Tiep.  4  Cels.  H  Porta  jeccri»,  Tki 
vena  porta,  Ct'c. 

Portans,  lis.  port.  Carrying,  f  Verba 
portantia  s&lulem,  A"  service,  u  han 
d'ye  do,  Ov. 

Portatio,  onis.  f.  A  carrying,  or  bear- 
ing. Armoriim  atque  lelorum  por- 
tationes,  Sail. 

Portaturus,  a,  um  part.  Pr#ter  quc< 
secum  portaturi  erant,  Cas. 

Portatus,  us.  in.  A  beariiig,  or  brmg 
ing  ;  a  carriage,  or  convey  once.  Gia- 
via  jumemis  portatn,  Plin. 

Portendo,  ire,  ili,  mum.  act.  1  To 
signify  before  a  thing  happens.  2  To 
portend,  or  foretell ;  to  forebode,  ta 
foreshow  j  to  presage,  to  betoken. 
1  ConsuJebant  oiacuUim,  quan-  sibi 
ipem  po|uloque  R.  portenderel, 
Liv.  2  §  Laeta  prosperaque  omnia 
porlendeie,  Id. 

Poi  tendor  *,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  fore- 
told, or  foreshowed.  2  To  be  por- 
tended, or  boded.  1  Sicnificationeg 
it- 1 1 iiii  futurarum  turn  dormienti- 
bus,  mm  vigilflntibus  portendumur, 
Cic.  2  Aruspex  aiebat  niilii  (lorlen- 
di  malum,  Plaut. 

Portentifer  *  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  Ef 
fecting  wonders.  Poitentil'erisque 
venenis  inquinat,  Ov. 

Portenlosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Prodi- 
gious, monstrous,  strange,  or  wonder-- 
Jul ;  portentous.  Portentosa  aut  ex 
pecude  aut  ex  homine  nata,  Cic 
Quanto  portentosiora  tradit  i  Plin. 
Portentosissimum  humani  ingenii 
opus,  Id. 

Portentum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  monstrous,  or 
strange,  thing ;  a  miracle,  portent, 
prodigy  ;  a  sign  of  some  good,  or  Ut, 
luck.  2  It  is  used  of  men,  chiefly 
in  a  bad  sense.  3  A  vainjetney. 
1  Hominum  pecuriunique  portenta 
praeter  natural»,  Cic.  2  Gabinium 
et  Pisonem,  duo  reip.  portenta  ac 
poene  funera,  Id.  3  PoCtai-ura  e« 
jiiclorum  portenla,  Id. 

Portentus,  part.  Foreshown,  betoken 
ed,  Plaut 

Porthmeus  *,   eos.   m.      A 
one  that  carries  in  a  vessel 
Pelron. 

Porticiila,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  porticus]  A 
little  porch,  or  gallery  to  walk  in. 
In  porticulaTustulana,  C'/c. 

Porticus,  us.  f.  A  porch,  or  gallery , 
a  walking  place  with  pillars,  a  piaz- 
za, a  portico.  In  porticibus  deam- 
bulantes  disputauant  philosophi, 
Cic. 

Portio,   onis.  f.  [quasi  partio,  a  parte] 

1  A  part,  or  portion.  2  A  quantity, 
or  measure.  3  A  proportion,  or  rede. 
4  Bigness,  or  size.  1  Brevissima 
vitae  portio,  Juv.  2  Mamcuiml 
frumentum  peo  portione  imjieraba- 
tur, Cic.  3  Curt.  4  Pulmo  chanias- 
leoni  portione  maximus,  Plin. 

Portitor,  oris.  m.  1  A  porter,  or  door- 
keeper. 2  A  ferryman.  3  [a  porius] 
The  custom-receiver  of  a  haven,  ta 
whom  all  is  paid,  "l  Hyperbore» 
glacialis  portitor  ursae,  Stat.  2  Por- 
titor has  horrendus  aquas  et  flumina 
servat,  Virg.    3  Plaut.  Ter. 

Porto  *,  are.  act.  1  To  curry,  or  bear , 
either  in   his  arms,   neck,  back,  tft, 

2  To  carry,  as  by  beasts,  water, 
coach,  (fc.  3  Met.  Te.  bring  unto 
4  To  import,  or  betoken.  5  To  curry 
away.  1  Fasciculum  librorum  por 
tare  sub  ala,  *Ior.  2  §  Portar» 
amicam  e  provincia,  Cic.  pelago 
opes,  Virg.  3  Sociis  atque  aniini 
auxilium  portabant,  Salt.  4  Nencw 
quid  peccati  porlet  hsec  purgatio, 
Ter.     5  Venti  p.rtant    nubila.  Lucr. 

Portor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic.     Portaatu/ 

opes  pelago,  Virg. 
Portoriuni,  ii.  a       1    Cuilom,    or  in» 

post,  paid  for  goods  imported,  or  *». 

ported.      2  Also,  freight,   paid  /o» 

carriage.      3    The   itnt  r»»o«^  ff 


ferryman, 
el  by  water, 


P0« 


POS 


POS 


tallages.  4  A  tax,  or  duty,  iff  upon 
filing*  in  general.  1  Si  turpe  non 
eaC  portorium  locare,  nee  turpe  est 
condiieere,  Cic  2  Magnis  porto- 
riis  illo  mercatores  ire  consueve- 
runt,  ('as.  3  Plin.  4  Imponcre 
portorium  singulis  rebus,  quaecunque 
van  i  rent,  dr. 

PoTtule.  a*.  !'.  dim.  ./  littit  port,  or 
gate,  Liv. 

Portu lira,  vcl  Portilaca,  se.  f.  7'Ae 
kerb  porcelain,  Plin. 

PoitMinnalia,  Oram.  pi.  n.  A  Jestival 
i»  honor  of  Portumnus,  Varr. 

•orluosus.  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  havens, 
having  many  good  harbors  for  ships, 
t)  Portuosum  mare,  Cic.  litus,  Plin. 
portuosior,  SaaU  Insularum  portuo- 
sissima,  Ptii. 

■  ortus,  us.  m.  1  A  haven,  a  port,  or 
harbor,  where  ships  arrive  with 
their  freight ;  n  place,  where  customs, 
or  duties,  for  goods  imported,  or  ex- 
ported, are  taken  care  of.  2  Meton. 
The  customs  there  paid  and  received. 
a  A  place  of  refuge  against  danger, 
'helter.  1  In  adilu  atque  ore  por- 
tus,  Cic.  Portus  plenissimus  na- 
vium,  Id.  2  X  Neque  ex  portu, 
neque  ex  decimis,  neque  ex  scrip- 
tura  vectigal  conservari  potest,  Id. 
3  =  Excludere  a  portu  et  perfugio, 
Id.  1!  In  portu  navigare,  To  be  out 
of  danger,  Ter.  Ill  portu  res  est, 
All  is  safe,  Cic. 

Porus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone  like 
Parian  marble,  Plin. 

Porxi,  per  Sync,  pro  porrexi,  Stat,  ut 
el  Id.  porgi,  pro  \  orrigi. 

Pcsca  *,  av.  f.  1  Sour  xcine  mingled 
with  water.  2  If  me  diluted,  or  mixed, 
with  water  m  the  press.  1  Ccls.  2  >( 
Aiii  ebrii  sunt,  alii  poscam  poti- 
tant.    Plant. 

Posco,  ere,  pdposct,  citum.  act  1  To 
ask  for,  to  demand,  to  dun,  to  impor- 
tune. 2  To  pray  earnestly,  to  sup- 
plicate. 3  To  ask  in  marriage.  4  To 
call,  or  aik,fo>  5  l'o  require,  to 
provoke,  or  challenge.  6  To  ask, 
or  demand,  by  way  of  bargain.  7 
To  bid,  or  offer,  a  price,  or  consider- 
ation. 1  }{  iteliquos  non  desidera- 
ret  solum,  sed  etiam  posceret,  et 
riagitarel,  Cic.  2  X  Posce  deos  ve- 
niani,  firg.  3  Kiliam  tuam  mihi 
uiorem  posco,  Plaut.  4  Posces 
ante  diem  librum  cum  lumine,  Hor. 
5  Acrem  dubitas  in  prielia  puscere 
Turnum  ?  Virg.  6  Me  poscit  pro 
ilia  triginta  minas,  Plaut.  7  Com- 
mndius  poscit,  pater.  DE.  Nequid- 
quam  poscit;  ego  habebo,  Id. 

Puscor,  ci.  pass.  1  To  he  asked  for, 
or  wanted.  2  To  be  provoked,  or 
tllenged,  S.c.  1  Virg.  2  Solum 
ci  in  rertamina  Turnum,  Id. 
n,  onis.  f.  [a  pono]  I  A  dispo- 
nri<»»,  site,  or  situation.  2  Pnmi- 
tiveness  of  a  word,  as  opposed  to 
composition.  3  A  position,  or  state 
tf  a  question  ;  an  affirmation.  4  || 
Concurrence  of  consonants  together  in 
award.  5  A  termination  in  declining 
a  word.  6  A  state,  or  habit.  7  l|  7'Ae 
principal  of  money,  or  the  main  of  an 
estate.  8  A  setting,  or  planting, 
i  =  Pro  situ  et  positione  locorum, 
Col.  urbis  Cic-.  2  Quint.  3  Id.  4 
Ap.  Gramm.  Gell.  -  Posiius.  us, 
hid.  A  Feminina  aut  neutralis  po- 
sitio,  Quint  6  In  quacunque  men- 
tis positione  sini,  cum  lego  hunc, 
Sen.  7  L.  3.  off.  de  AUMu  Leg.  8  Ad 
positionem  viudemiarum,  Col. 

Positor,  oris.  m.  [a  pono]  A  founder, 
or  butldci.  §  Temploruni  positor, 
Ov. 

Posit&ra,  ae.  f.  1  A  position,  or  pla- 
cing 2  Also,  a  posture.  1  §  Positu- 
ra;  principiorum,  Lncr,  2  Qualis 
docti  sit  positlira  dei,  Prop. 

fositurus,  part.  1  About  to  put  away, 
or  lay  down.  2  That  will  put,  lay, 
or  place     1  Uu'c  uos  extreiua  mane- 


hant,  exitiis  positura    modum,  Virg. 
2  Quo  castra  posituri  ernnt,  Liv. 
Posiius,  part.     1  tut,  placed,  or  laid. 

2  Situate.  3  Huildrd,  founded.  4 
Set,  or  planted.  5  Laid  aside.  6 
Laid  out,  dead.  7  Consisting,  be- 
ttowed,  or  appointed.  8  Granted,  or 
supposed.  9  Bowed,  bended.  10  For 
propositus,  ut  over.  1  Potentia  in 
vi  posiia  est  et  armis,  Cic.  2  In- 
sula Delos  in  iEgaeo  rnari  posiia, 
Id.  3  Koina  in  montibus  posita,  Id. 
4  Posiia  ad  fores  arbor,  Plin.  5  Po- 
siia fallacis  imagine  tauri,  Ov.  6 
Positum  me  flebis,  Tib.  7  In  eo 
est  positum  totum  id  quod  cogila- 
mus,  Cic.  8  =  Hoc  autem  posito, 
atque  concesso,  Id.  9  Suppliciter 
posito  procubuere  genu,  Ov.  10 
§  Custos  frumento  publico  positus, 
Cic 

Positus,  us.  m.  The  site,  situation,  or 
placing,  of  any  thing.  Oppidum 
positu  ipso  satis  munitum,  Hirt. 

Possessio,  onis.  f.  i  A  possession,  a 
propriety,  or  rightful  use,  of  any 
thing.  2  An  estate  in  goods,  or  lands. 

3  A  possession  in  trust,  a  feoffment 
1  Recuperare  possessionem  amis- 
sam,  Cic.  2  Habebat  in  Italia  pre- 
tiosas  possessiones,  Nep.  3  Met. 
Amicitlarum  sua  cuique  permanet 
stabilis  et  certa  possessio,  Cic. 

Possessiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  small 
estate.    §  Possessiunculae  roeae,  Cic. 

Possessivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  posession,  possessive,  Quint 

Possessor,  Oris.  m.  1  7'Ae  owner,  or 
possessor,  of  a  thing.  2  A  seiser. 
1  Pellere  suis  sedibus  possessore?, 
Cic.  2  =»  Acerrimus  bonorum  pos- 
sessor, expulsor,  ereptor,  Id. 

Possessus,  part.  Possessed,  owned,  had 
in  possession.  Urbs  Dicta;is  posses- 
sa  colonis,  Luc. 

Possibilis,  e.  adj.  [a  possum]  Possi- 
ble ;  that  may  be,  or  is  likely  to  come 
to  pass.  Quint. 

Possideo,  §re,  sedi,  sessum.  act  1  To 
possess,  to  own,  to  have  in  one's  own 
use  and  possession.  2  To  have,  or  en- 
joy. 3  To  get,  or  obtain.  4  To  make 
himself  master  of.  5  To  occupy,  or 
take  up.  6  To  get  by  conquest.  1  § 
Iiomuin  possidere,  Cic.  regnum, 
Ov.  2  Magr.am  possidet  religionem 
paternus  matemusque  sanguis,  Cic. 

3  §  Palmam  possidere,  Plaut.  4  Ut 
sineret  tenere  agros,  quos  armis 
possederint,  Cat.  5  Latum  sub 
pectore  possidet  asquor  bellua,  Ov. 
6  Loca  muniia  hostes  possidebant, 
JVep. 

Possideor,  eri.  pass.  Cic 

Possum,  posse,  potui.  neut  1  To  may, 
or  can.  2  To  may  or  can  be.  3  To  be 
able  to  effect.  4  To  have  power  and 
efficacy.  5  To  be  well  and  in  good 
health.  6  In  obsccen.  1  Quam 
maxime  fieri  poterit,  dabo  operam, 
Cic  T  Non  possum  quin,  /  cannot 
forbear,  Id.  2  Potest  ut  alii  ita  ar- 
bitrentur,  Plaut.  3  Quid  possum 
lliud,    nisi  mcerere,  nisi   flere,  Cic. 

4  Haec  ejus  vis  non  idem  potest  apud 
omues,  Id.  Multum  in  omnibus 
Fortuna  potest,  Cas.  5  X  Nihil  do- 
let  nisi  pes,  possum  oculi,  potest 
pes,  6fc.  Cic  S  Inachiam  ter  nocte 
potes,  Hor.  T  Nihil  potesse,  Eu- 
phemism, to  be  impotent,  Ter. 

Post,  pra-p.  1  After.  2  Behind.  3 
Since.  1  §  Post  hunc  diem,  Plaut. 
Longo  post  tempore,  Virg.  2  §  Post 
tergum,  Cees.  3  Pest  homines  na- 
tos,  Cic  IT  Post  hominum  memori- 
am,  Since  the  world  began,  Id.  Post 
tertium  diem,  Upon  the  third  day,  Id. 

Post,  adv.  Afterwards,  after  that. 
Post  de  Ccepione  viderimtu,  Cic. 

Posta  pro  posita,  Lucr. 

Postautuir.nalis,  e.  adj.  After  harvest, 
or  the  fall  of  the  leaf;  late  in  the 
year,  Plin. 

Postea.  adv.  Afterwards,  he-tafter, 
842 


Cic.    1!  Postea  loci,  After  that,  if  al 
Quid  turn  postea  .'  Ter. 

Posteaquam,  After  that,  Cic.  et  divi 
sim,  Postea  veroqiuun  protect  us  es, 
After  that,  Id. 

Posteri,  6rum.  m.  plur.  They  wh» 
come  after,  they  that  succttii  in  bluing 
children,  a  race,  posterity,  offspHng 
Degenerarunt  horum  posteri,  Cic 
Credite,  posteri,  Hor. 

Posterjtas,  alis.  f.  1  fostenty.futu~t 
time.  2  They  that  shall  come  after. 
a  race,  an  offspring.  3  A  bn  ed  in 
cattle.  1  Homerus  poslerilale  siiiini 
crescere  sensit  opus.  Prop.  2  Opii 
mus  quisque  posteritati  servit,  Cic 
3  Venale  pecus,  Coritha?  posieritas 
et  Hirpini,  Juv. 

Posterius,  adv.  Afterward,  hereafter, 
in  time  to  come,  etnother  day.  Ipse 
tuus  senliet  poslerius,  Ter 

Postero,  adv.  sc.  die.  7'Ae  next  day, 
Tac. 

Poslerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  eometh, 
or  foil oweth,  after  ;  the  next  tijter. 
2  Posterior,  ajter,  later,  worse.  3 
Postremus,  tAe  last,  the  worst,  the 
meanest,  most  contemptible.  1  X  Nee 
praMerita  nee  praesemia,  sed  jMjsie- 
ra,  Ctc  Non  ferain  posteriores,  jc 
partes,  I  will  not  be  behind  hand, 
Ter.  2  =  Posterius  et  nequius  illo 
nihil  est,  Cic.  3  Servitus  malorum 
omnium  postremum,  Id.  In  |v>»- 
terum,  Id.  Ad  posterum,  For  tin 
time  to  come,  Id. 

Postfei-J,  postferre,  post-tuli,  latum, 
act.  To  put  after,  or  behind  ;  to  set 
less  by  ,  to  place,  or  set,  behind  ;  tc 
esteem  less.  Qui  libertati  plebis 
suas  opes  postferrent,  Liv. 

Postferor,  ferri.  pass.  Plin. 

Postfoenisicia,  orum.  n.  pi.  After* 
grass  of  hay,  Col.  Sed  rectius  devise. 

Postfuit  T,  It  was  laid  aside,  Sail. 

Postgenitus,  part.  Born  ufter.  1 
Clarus  postgenitis,  Famous  to  pos 
terily,  Hor.     Sed  rectius  tliviie. 

Posthabeo,  ere,  bui,  bituni.  act.  To  set 
less  by  ;  to  place,  or  set,  behind,  to 
esteem  less.  Posthabui  illorunv  ruera 
seria  ludo,  Virg. 

Posthabitus,  part  Omnibus  rebus 
poslhabitis,  Cic 

Posthac,  vet  posthaec,  adv.  From 
henceforth,  hereafter,  after  this,  after 
all,  Cic.  Ter. 

Posthinc,  adv.  Afterward,  when  that 
was  done,  Virg. 

Posthumus,  pot.  postumus,  a,  urn. 
adj.  Born  after  his  father's  JcufA, 
posthumous.  2  Last  born  ;  before. 
or  after  the  father's  death.  1  Pluu- 
§  Poslhumus  filius,  Cic  2  6ilviu» 
tua  postuma  proles,  Virg. 

Posticulum,  i.  n.  dim.  The  back  part 
of  a  house,  Plaut 

Posticum,  i.  n.  sc  ostium.  A  back 
door.     Poslico  falle  clientem,  Her. 

Posticus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  is  on  the 
back  side  of,  or  behind,  a  house. 
Hortus  erat  posticis  aedium  panibuj 
Liv. 

Postidea,  pro  postea,  AfteiivareU. 
Plaut. 

Postidem,  adv.     Afterward,  Plaut 

Postilena,  ae.  f.  7'Ae  crupper  of  a 
horse,  Plaut 

postilla,  adv.  ul  postea.  Afterwards, 
after  that,  Ter. 

Postinde,  adv.  After  that,  afterward 
thereupon,  Lucr. 

Postis,  is.  m.  1  TAe  upright  pillar. 
or  post,  on  which  a  door  hangs;  a 
door-poH.  2  Synecd.  TAe  door  it 
self.  }  In  curiae  poste,  Cic  Au- 
rati  postes,  Ov.  2  Emoti  piocum 
bunt  cardine  postes,  Virg. 

Postliminio,  adv.  By  way  of  recovery, 
Cic. 

Postliminium,  ii.  n.  A  return  of  on» 
who  had  gone  to  sojourn  elsewhe^ 
or  had  been  taken  by  the  enemy,  it 
his  own  country,  right,  and  estate, 
afrain.       Neque    solum    dicatioae. 


a 


POT 


POT 


ied  etiani  postliminio,  potest  ri\i- 
tatis  f.ei ■'■  mutatio,  Cic. 

Postmerid.dmus,  a,  urn.  atlj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  the  afternoon»  $  Tem- 
pus  postmeridianum,  Cic.  §  Post- 
merldianse  liters;,  Id.  ambulatio, 
Id. 

Postmodo,  adv.  Afterward».  Ut  facti 
postmodo  poeniteat,  Catull. 

Fostmodum,  adv.    Afterward*,  Ter. 

Postpartores,  um.  m.  pi.  They  that 
git  afteruards,  Plan!.  Fix  alibi. 

Postjiono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To  set 
behind,  to  esteem  less,  to  leave,  or  lay 
aside.  Postposui  omnia,  dura  modo 
praeceptis  pati.Vs  parerem,  Cic. 

Fostponor,  pass.  Plin. 

Postpositus,  part.  Oranibus  rebus  post- 

[HJbitis.  (as. 

Postprincipium,  ii.  n  The  continuance 
of  a  thing  after  it  ii  begun,  the  course, 
that  which  followeth  the  beginning. 
Ferme  ut  quisque  rem  accurat 
suara,  sic  ei  procedunt  postprinci- 
pia,  Plant. 

Postpulo,  are.  act.  To  set  less  by  ;  to 
esteem,  or  redeem,  last ;  to  postpone 
Omnia  sibi  postputavit  esse  meo 
commedo,  Ter. 

Postquam  adv.  1  After  that,  as.  2 
Since.  3  For  as  much  as,  because 
that.  1  Postquam  aspexi,  illico 
cognovi,  Ter.  Per  tmesin.  Decessit 
autem  fere  post  annum  quarium 
quam  Themistocles  Atbenis  erat 
expulsus,  Nep.  2  Postqua-m  natus 
sum,  salur  nuuquam  fui,  Plant.  3 
Ter.  Postquam  nos  Amaryllis  ha- 
bet,  Galatea  reliquit,  Vxrg, 

Postremo.  adv.  sup.  Lastly,  finally ; 
last  of  all,  at  last.  Quacro  igitur 
primum  —  deinde  —  postremo,  Cic. 
Postremo  id  mini  da  negotii,  Ter. 

Postremum,  adv.  sup.  Last,  the  last 
time,  at  last.  Si  id  facis,  hodie  pos- 
tremum me  vides,  Ter. 

PostrSmus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  [a  poste- 
rns] 1  The  last,  or  hindmost.  2 
Also,  the  worst,  basest  or  vilest.  1 
=  De  firmissimis  alia  prima  ponet, 
alia  postrema,  Cic.  2  Postremi  bo- 
mines  pecuniis  alienis  locupletantur, 
Id. 

Postrid'e,  adv.  The  next  day  after,  the 
day  following.  PostrkUe  venit  nil 
me  (Jhremes,  Ter.  Cum  gen.  Pos- 
tridie  ejus  diei,  Cic.  Cum  ace.  Pos- 
tridie  linlos  Apollinares,  Id. 

Postscenium,  vel  Poscenium,  The 
tiring,  or  withdrawing,  room  behind 
the  stage,  f  Postscenia  vitae,  Ac- 
tions hidden  from  the  sight  of  the 
world,  Vitr. 

Postscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  To 
write  after.  Tiberii  nomen  suo 
postseripserat,  Tac. 

Postulans,  tis.  part.  1  CaJling  for, 
demanding.  2  Desiring,  requesting. 
1  §  Postulante  exercitu,  Tac  2 
Petron. 

Postuiatio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  request,  a 
suit.  2  A  motion  at  the  bar.  3  A 
desire,  or  request.  4  A  petition  drawn 
up.  5  An  expiation,  supplication,  or 
expiatory  sacrifice.  6  An  expostula- 
tion, or  qua*  re/.  1  Concessit  sena- 
tus  ppstulatipni  tuae,  Cic.  2  Suet. 
3  Fhrt.  4  Postulatinnum  formulae 
usitatas,  Cic.  5  Eodem  oslento  Tel- 
luri  postuiatio  deberi  dicitur,  Id.  6 
=  Xeijue  liies  ullae  inter  eas,  postu- 
iatio nunquam,  Ter. 

Poslulatilius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  de- 
mand (I,  sued,  for,  or  requested,  Sen. 

Pnstulatdi'ius,  a,  um.  adj.  Explana- 
tory. Pnstulatoria  fuimina,  quibus 
sacrificia  intermissa,  aul  non  rite 
facta,  repeluntur,  Sen. 

Fostulatum,  i.  n.  1  A  petition,  a  suit, 
or  desire.  2  A  demand.  S  A  sup- 
plicatory libel.  4  An  accusation.  1 
In  communibus  postulatis,  Cic  2 
Expectabat  suis  lenissimis  postula- 
tis responsd,  Ctts.  3  Legati  omnia 
p„«tmai.i  ue  injuriis  unius  Deciaui 


delulorunt,  Cic.  4  X  Quae  non  pos- 
tulata,  ted  crimina  esse  viderentur, 
Id. 

Postulatum  est.  impers.  /,  thou,  he, 
4tc.  requested.  1'ostulatum  est,  ut 
l'lilnili  sententia  divideretur,  Cic 

Postul&tus,  part.  1  Requested,  asktd, 
demanded,  sued  for.  2  Also,  accused, 
or  complained  of,  arraigned.     1  Cic. 

2  Id. 

PostuAtus,  us.  m.  A  requesting,  or 
demanding.  Postulatu  addito  ma- 
tris,  Liv. 

Postulo  are.  avi,  fttum.  act.  1  To  de- 
sire, or  will,  a  thing.  2  To  entreat, 
or  beseech.  3  To  demand,  or  require. 

4  To  complain  of,  or  to  accuse  one,  to 
sue  at  laiv,  to  arraign.  5  To  make  a 
postulatum,  as  in  disputing.  6  Ver- 
bum  arenae,  to  call  for.  1  Per  op- 
pressionem  ut  hanc  mihi  eripere 
postulet,  Ter.  2  )(  Quia  causa  pos- 
tulat,   non    flagitat,   praeteribo,  Cic. 

3  Omnia  volo  a  me  et  postules  et 
expectes,   Id.    §  Usus   postulas,  Id. 

4  Impietatis    reum    postulat,   Plin. 

5  X  Do  sane,  si  postulas,  Cic.  6 
Suet. 

Postulor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  it- 
qitired,  &.C.  2  To  be  accused.  1  Sail. 
Liv.  2  §  Sestius  de  ambitu  postu- 
latus  est,  Cic.  injuriarum,  Id.  No- 
vo ac  tunc  primum  audito  crimine, 
Tac. 

Postumus,  a,  um.  adj.  6up.  The  last, 
very  late.  Silvius,  tua  postuma  pro- 
les, Virg. 

Potamantis,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  herb, 
Plin. 

P6tam<5giton  *,  6nis.  m.  A  toii  of 
herb,  Plin. 

Pdtandus,  part.  To  be  drunle.  §  Vina 
potanda,  Ov.  Potaoda  infantibus 
ubera,  To  be  sucked,  Juv. 

PStans,    tis.    part.     1    Drinking   hard. 

♦  2  Met.  Soaking  in.  1  Cic.  2  Nescit 
Aquinatem  potantia  vellera  fucum, 
Hor. 

r6l5tio,  6nis.  f.  A  drinking  bout,  a 
guzzling.  Temporalis  escis  modi- 
cisque  potationibus  affectus,  Cic 

Polator,  Oris.  ni.  A  bibber,  a  guzzler, 
a  drinker.  Potatores  maxumi, 
Plnut. 

Potatus,  part.  1  Drunk  freely  of.  2 
Met.  Imbibed.  1  §  Potata  aqua,  Plin. 
2  X  Ista  magis  Stoicorum  gustata 
quam  potata  delectant,  Cic. 

Potens,  tis.  part,  [a  possum]  et  adj. 
qu.   potis  ens.     1    Able  to  do  much. 

2  Potent,  powerful,  nf  great  powei, 
mighty,    puissant,     strong,     valiant. 

3  Having  power,  or  influence,  on  ; 
having  preeminence,  or  having  at 
command.     4    Capable,    or  fit    for. 

5  Of   great    strength    and    virtue. 

1  §  Armis  potens,  Virg.  munerib-as, 
Hor.  pietate,  Prop  2  =  Ampla  et 
potens  civitas,  Cic.  ^  Pugna;  po- 
tens, Li?.  X  Ex  humili  potens, 
Hor.  S  Potenlior  largis  muneribus 
riserit  eemuli,  Id.  liura  mei  po- 
tens sim,  Liv.  4  Si  propter  par- 
tium  studium  potens  erat  Alphenus, 
Cic.  5  Oea  saeva  polentibus  herbis 
Circe,  Virg.  \  Potentissimus  odor, 
Plin.  Quatxunque  berba  potens  ad 
opem,  Ov. 

Potenlatus,  Os.  m.  Dominion,  rule, 
empire,  pre-eminence,  C«s.  iEmulo 
potentates  inimicus,  Liv.  llaro 
occ. 

Polenter,  adv.    1  Mightily,  powerfully. 

2  Efrectually,  judiciously.  1  $  Po- 
tentius  fieri,  Quint.  Potenlissime 
dicere,  Id.  2  Cui  lecta  potenler  erit 
res,  Hor 

Potentia,  ae.  f.  I  Power,  ability.  2 
Puissance,  force.     3  Sumy,  authority. 

4  Efficacy,  influence.  1  Potentia  est, 
ad  sua  conservanda,  et  alterius  ob- 
tinenda,  idonearum  rerum  potes1 
tas,  Cic.  2  Ventosa  potentia  Nep- 
tuni,  Ov.  3  Dimitant  de  suA  po- 
teutia     bomin»s.      Cic      4     Kapidi 

U43 


potentia  solis,  Virg.     =  Vi»,  pot» 
tas,  Cic. 
Poierium  *,  ii.  n.     1  A  cup,  or  pot,  to 
drink  out  of.     2  An  herb  so    culled. 

1  Tribus  poterii9  menioria  C5W  sbii. 
tus,  Plant.     2  Plin. 

Potesse  t,  pro  posse.  Ter. 

Potestas,  atis.  f.  la  potis]  I  Power 
government,  authority,  control,  do- 
minion. 2  A  post,  a  command.  S 
Melon.  One  that  is  in  power,  em 
officer,  a  magistrate.  4  Also,  abili- 
ty, possibility.  5  Leave,  licence, 
liberty,  opportunity,  permission.  8 
The  essential  form  if  an  »»«.»:, 
7  Force,  efficacy.  8  Posstssion  1  Tab- 
ulas,  qui  in  patiis  est  potestate 
nullas  conlicil,  Cic.  2  =  Versari 
cum  imperio  et  potestate  in  repub. 
Id.  3  Majorem  potestalem  com- 
pellari  ante  se  passus  esl,  Suet 
4  Occeepi  sequi,  vix  adipiscendi  po- 
testas fuit,  Plaut.  5  Si  quid  dicere 
vellet,  feci  potestalem,  Cic.  6  Ex 
alienigenis  membris  compaeta  po 
testas,  Lucr.  7  Ter.  J.  I'olestaiej 
herbarum,  Virg.  8  Plaut.  1  Ex- 
ire  de  potestate,  To  run  mad,  Id 
Exisse  de  potestate  proprie  iratoi 
dicimus,  id  est,  de  consilio,  de  ra- 
tione,  de  meote,  Cic. 

Pothos  *,  i.  m.  A  curious  sort  offioro- 
er,  Plin. 

Potiens,  tis.  part.  [«  potior]  Ob- 
taining.  Is'atura  volupUlibus  poti- 
ens, Cic. 

Polin',  pro  potesne.  Potin'  es  mibi 
veruni  dicere  ?  Ter. 

P6tio,  onis.  f.     1  The  act  of  drinking 

2  D'ink.  3  A  potion  which  physi- 
cians give  their  patients.  1  In  me 
dia  polione  exclamavit,  se  niori 
Cic.  2  liemus  scutellam  dulciculai 
potionts,  Id.  3  Sustulit  mulierem 
prima  potione  medicos,  Id. 

Potior,  iri,  Hus  sum.  dep.  1  T)  pos- 
sess, get,  or  obtain  ;  to  enjoy,  to  hi 
master  of,  to  conquer  and  get  the  tip- 
per hand.  2  Pass.  To  come  inla 
another's  power.  1  §  Praesentihiu 
potiri.  Cic.  Anro  vi  potitur,  Firg. 
Potiri  regni,  Ctc.  2  §  Potilus  esl 
bostium,  plaut.  Cum  ace.  Ut  salvi 
potiremur  domum,  Id. 

Potior,  U3.  comp.  1  More  powerful 
2  Better,  of  the  better  sort,  more  ex- 
cellent 3  More  eligible,  more  to  bl 
desired.  1  Plus  pullet,  polioique 
est  ]iatre,  Cic.  ex  poltd.  2  Mor» 
servitute  potior,  Id.  3  Poliorem  ii 
scholis  eruditionem  esse,  (juini. 

Potis,  e.  adj.  1  Able.  2  Also,  possi- 
ble. 1  Poles  sunt  dare,  Plant.  2  Ni 
bil  pote  supra,  Ter.  M  Qui  pote ' 
sc.  est?  Haw  can  that  be?  ler» 
Potis  est,  for  potest.  Injurius  ca, 
neque  ferri  potis  es,  Ter.  Cum  f.m. 
Nee  potis  est  mens  animi,  Catull 
Cum  veutro,  ut,  Corpus  non  potiJ 
est  cerni,  Lucr. 

Potissime,  adv.  sup.  Most  especially 
Febris  potissime  i*.  ardens  esl 
Ce/s. 

Potissimum,  adv.  sup.  Specially, 
principally,  chiefly,  pentliai  ly,  most 
of  all,  preferably  to  others.  Qil£fi 
renti  quid  ad  le  potissimum  scribe» 
rem,  Cic. 

Potissimus,  a,  um.  adj  sup.  The  best 
tne  chiifist,  the  rhc-ex,  the  main 
Poiissima  nobilitas,  Plin. 

Politii,  drum.  ni.  pi.  Hercules'  prtnU 
so  called,  who  fed  on  the  sacrifice» 
Ln.. 

Polito,  Sire.  freq.  To  bib,  or  nppte  ;  u 
drink  often,  Plauu 

Potitor,  oris.  ni.  A  victor.  Anniba- 
lem  paulo  ante  spc  sua  Capus  po- 
titorem,  (fc  Val.  Max. 

Potitus,  a,  um.  part.  Having  obtam 
ed,  gotten,  enjoyed  conquered,  o» 
achieved.  §  Casirii  bostiuoi,  poti- 
tus,  Cem. 

Pc'tiuncula  *,  as.  f-  dim.  A  liltlt  p* 
tion,  SueL 


PRJE 


FRjE 


PR& 


fotfus,  H,'v-  comp.  [ijunjt  a  potis] 
Hatha;  more  eligible,  bttter,  Cic. 

Totu  *,  ire,  ftvi,  e t  potus  sum,  arum, 
et  uium.  1  To  drink  hard,  to  tipple, 
to  fuddle.  2  Simpl.  To  rfri.it.  3  To 
suck,  or  sonic,  in.  1  X  Neque  aeger 
putel,  neque  nimiuni  siti  crucietur, 
Cels.  2  Potum  venient  per  prata 
juvenci,  Virg.  Potatum  dabitur  im- 
tieci.iis  liolms.  Col.    3  Plin. 

Tolor,  tkri,  atu».  pass.  To  be  drunk, 
Plin.  Impers.  pass.  'IT  Totos  dies 
potabatur,  They  tippled,  Cic. 

Pdlor,  oris,  m.  1  A  drunkard.  2 
Simpl.  A  drinker.  1  Janua  potorum 
saucia  rixis,  Prop.  2  §  Rhodani 
potor,  Hor. 

F'otorium,  i.  n.  A  vesstl  to  drink  out 
of,  Plin. 

rotoriu*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  drinking.  Potoria  vasa  ex 
lapide  factitata,  Plin, 

P6trix,icis,f.  A  female  drunkard,  Phae. 

Polulentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Any  thing 
that  may  be  drunk.     2  Also,  drunk. 

1  In   esculentis   et   potulentis,    Cic. 

2  Potulentum  quemque  corripere, 
Suet. 

Poturus,  a,  um.  part.  That  is  ready 
to  drink,  or  woula  fain  drink.  Fis- 
tula poturas  ire  jubebat  oves,  Prop. 

Potus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Act-  That  is  in 
d<ink,  drunken.     2  Pass.  Dnink  up. 

1  Domum  pene  potus  redieram, 
Cic  2  Polus  faece  tenus  cadus, 
Hor. 

P6tus*,  us.  m.  I  Drink.  2  Drink- 
ing.    1  Cels.    2  Cic 

Practicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
action,  practical.  §  Artes  practice., 
Quint.     X  Theoretica?,  Id. 

Prae  *,  praep.  serv.  abl.  1  Before.  2  In 
comparison,  in  regard,  or  in  respect, 
of.  3  For,  or  by  reason  of.  4  In.  1 
Stillantem  prae  se  pugionem  tulit, 
Cic  5  Prae  se  ferre,  h.  e.  assuniere, 
ut  explicat.  Id.  Absol.  I  pry,  sequar, 
Ter.  §  Metaph.  Speciem  prae  se 
boni  viri  fert,  He  pretends  to  be,  Id. 

2  Prae  lacrymis  non  possum  reliqua 
scribere,  Cic.  3  Illi  Romam  prae 
Capua  sua  irridebunt,  Id.  4  Atque 
huic  aliquid  paululum  prae  manu 
dederis,  Ter. 

Praeacuo,  ere,  cui,  cutum.  To  sharpen 
befort,  to  make  very  sha>p.  Surcu- 
luni  durum  praeacuito,  Cato. 

Praeacutus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sharpened 
at  the  end.  2  Very  sharp ,  keen.  1  § 
Praacuta  tigna,  Cos.  2  §  Fakes 
praeacutae,  Cic 

Praealtus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  high. 
2  Very  deep.  1  ft  Praealta  arbor,  Tac. 
2  §  Praealtum  tinmen,  Liv.  Praealta 
pal  us,  Tac. 

Praebeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  1  To 
minister  to,  to  allow.  2  To  yield,  or 
afford,  3  To  give  up,  to  ex-pose,  to 
offer.  4  To  give  occasion,  to  cause. 
5  To  show,  or  approve.  6  To  give, 
or  cause.     7  Per  Ellipsin   in  obsccen. 

1  Praebenl   exigue   sumptum,    Ter. 

2  Fenestras  praebent  lumen,   Varr. 

3  Se  praebuerunt  ferro  patienter  et 
igni,  Ov.  4  Praebet  errorem,  quod 
ejusdem  nominis  urbs  fuit,  Liv.  5 
Gratum  se  de  bene  mentis  praebere, 
Cic  Fac  attentum  te  prabeas.  Ad 
Her.  6  Praebent  silentia  somnos, 
Ov.  1  Odi,  quae  praebet,  quia  sit 
praebere  necesse,  Id. 

Praebeor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  given, 
or  supplied.  2  To  be  delivered,  3  To 
be  exposed.     I  Ho       2  Cic     3  Ov. 

Praebitor,  oris.  m.  [a  praebeo]  A  pur- 
veyor, or  provider,  Cic. 

Praebitus,  part.     Given,  allowed,  Liv. 

Praecaiidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  warm, 
S  Praecalida,  aqua,  Tac. 

P'aeealvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bald  before. 
Capite  praecalvo,  Suet. 

PraecantAtio,  onis.  f.  A  charming,  or 
enchanting,  Quint. 

Prsecantatus,  a,  um  part.  Charmed, 
tmchtmted.  Petron. 


Praecanus,   a,   um.   adj.     Greyheaded 

before  his  time,  Hor. 
Praecarus,   a,  um.  adj.     Very  dear,  or 

too  dear,  Ter. 
Pnaecavens,    tis.    part.     •=  Providens 

ante  et  praecavens.  Cjc 
Praecaveo,  ere,  cavi,  cautum.  act.     To 
provide  against,  to  beware  aforehand. 
j   Praecavere   aliquid,   Cic   sibi   ab 
■  nsidiis,  Liv. 
Praecaveor,  Sri.  pass.  Cic 
Praecautum    est.    impers.     Care    was, 
or  has  been,  taken.     =  IT  A   me  ita 
praecautum   atque  provisum   est,   / 
took  that  care  aforehand,  Cic. 

Praecautus,  part.  Foreseen,  provided 
against.  =  Res  mihi  tola  praevisa 
et  pra-<-auta  est,  Cic. 

Praecedn.s  tis.  part.  Instare  praece- 
dentibus,  Hor. 

Praecedo,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  act  1 
To  go  before,  to  outgo.  2  Met.  To 
surpass,  surmount,  or  excel.  1  Cum 
fama  loquax  praecessit  ad  aures.  Ov. 
Si  id  vulnus  ebrietas  praecessit,  Cels. 
2  Helvetii  reliquos  Gallos  virtute 
praecedunt,  Id. 

Praeceler,  eris,  ere.  adj.  Very  swift, 
guick,  or  nimble,  Plin.  Praeceleres 
cursu,  Stat. 

Praecelero,  are.  act.  To  hasten,  or 
speed  away,  before.  §  Prsecelerant 
ducem,  Stat. 

Praecellens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Ex- 
ceeding, surpassing,  or  surmounting. 
2  Excellent.  1  Praecellens  robore 
mentis,  Sil.  2  Vir  et  animo  et  vir 
tute  praecellens,  Cic.  §.  Suavitate 
praecellenlior,  Plin.  Virgiliunf,  prae- 
cellentissimum  vatem,  Id. 

Praecello,  ere,  lui,  elsum.  neut  1  To 
excel,  surpass,  surmount,  or  be  much 
better.  2  To  preside  over.  1  §  Prae- 
cellere  mobilitate,  Lucr.  scientia, 
Liv.  Per  insignem  nobilitatem  et 
eloquentiam,  Tac.  2  Qui  Adorsd- 
rum  genti  praecellebat,  Id. 

Praecelsus,  part.  Very  high,  or  lofty. 
=  Praecelsus  atque  editus locus,  Cic. 
Praecelsa  rupes,  Virg. 

Praecentio,  onis.  f.  [a  praecino]  The 
entrance,  or  beginning,  of  a  song  ;  the 
flourish,  Cic 

Praeceps,  cipitis,  t  cipis,  unde  praecipe 
casu,  Enn.  ap.  Prise.  1  Headlong, 
with  the  head  foremost.  2  Steep, 
downhill.  3  Met.  Dangerous,  haz- 
ardous. 4  High,  deep.  5  Hasty, 
speedy.  6  Rash,  headstrong,  incon 
siderate,  fcul-hardy.  7  Sudden,  un 
expected.  S  Declining,  drawing  to 
an  end.  1  Praeceps  a€rii  specula  de 
montis  in  undas  deferar,  Virg.  2 
=  In  declivi  et  praecipiti  loco  equos 
sustinere,  Cas.  3  =  X  Quis  non 
illam  viam  vitae,  quam  ante  praeci- 
piterr.  et  lubricam  esse  ducebat,  buic 
planae  et  stabili  praeponendam  esse 
arbitretur  ?  Cic  4Vraecipiti  monte 
defenditur,  Plin.  iun.  5  §  Praeceps 
in  omnia  Caesar,  Lucan,  6  Caecum 
me  et  praecipitem  fern  confiteor, 
Cic.  Praeceps  acimi  Tmarus,  Virg. 
Vulgus  sine  rectore  praeceps,  Tac. 
7  =  Subitus  discessus  et  praeceps 
profectio,  Cic.  8  Praecipiti  jam  die 
curare  corpora  milites  jubet,  Liv. 
0  meam  calamitosam  et  praecip",- 
tern  senectutem !  Cic 

Praeceps,  cipitis.  sub.  1  A  precipice, 
a  summit.  2  Met.  A  dangerous  pos- 
ture. 1  Deferri  per  praecipitia, 
Quint.  2  Casus  medicusve  levarit 
aegrum  ex  praecipiti,  Hor. 

Praeceptio,  onis.  f  An  instruction,  a 
precept,  direction,  informatUn.  X 
Lex  est  recti  praeceptio  pravique  de- 
pulsio,  Cic. 

Praeceptjvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Giving 
rules,  or  precepts,  Sen. 

Praeceptor,  oris.  m.  A  master,  a  tutor, 
an  instructor,  an  adviser,  or  teacher. 
=  Artium  mag'stri,  et  Vivendi  prae- 
ceptores,  Cic.  §  Eloquen'iias  prae- 
ceptor, Quint. 

frU 


Prtrceptrix,  icis.  f.  A  mistress,  tkt 
that  teaches.  Qua  [sapientia]  pr» 
ceptrice  in  tranquilluate  vivi  poteit, 
Cic. 
Praeceptum,  I.  n.  1  A  precept,  or 
rule  ;  a  maxim.  2  A  commandment 
a  mandate.  3  Admonition,  advitt, 
counsel,  instruction,  1  »--  Te  ahun- 
dare  oportet  praeceptis  institutisqu* 
philoinphiip,  Cic.  2  Matris  ptie- 
cepta  facessit,  Virg.  3  =  Tuis  mo 
nitis  et  praeceptis  omnis  eat  abjici 
endus  dolor,  Cic 

Praecepf.ts,  part.  1  Taken  frst,  oi 
befort  another.  2  Fore-tasted,  i 
Commanded,  directed.  1  Tempore 
illi  pra'cepto,  Liv.  2  =  Ad  pos- 
sessa  venis  praeceptaque  gnudia  se 
rus,  Ov.  3  Ut  erat  ei  prieceptum  a 
Caesare.  Cas. 

Praecerpens,  tis.  part  Taking  befort 
anticipating,  Val.  Max. 

Praecerpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  a  ,t  [e. 
prae  et  cai-jio]  1  To  crop,  or  bite,  off 
2  To  clip,  or  cut,  off.  3  Tc  fktfrom 
to  deprive  of.  1  Plin.  2  ^  Pra'cer 
punt  jut>as  leoni,  Stat.  3  Non  pr* 
cerpo  fructum  officii  tui,  Cic. 

Praecerpor,  pi.  pass.  To  be  first  crop 
ped,  Quint. 

Praeceiptus,  part.  Gathered,  or  crop 
ped,  beforehand,  Plin.  Liv. 

Praecertatio,  6nis.  f.  The  first  assault 
or  onset ;  a  quarrel,  or  skirmish,  Ac 
Her. 

Praecharus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dearly  be 
loved,  Plin.     Vid.  Praecarus,  A. 

Praecido,  ere,  di,  cisum.  act.  [ex  pra 
et  caedo]   1  To  pare,  cut,  or  chop,  off 

2  To    take  away  clean,    to   prevent 

3  IT  Praecidere  os,  To  slap  one  on  th, 
chaps.  4  To  note,  or  mark  with  < 
stroke  ;  as  carpenters  do  before  the) 
saw ;  to  cut  a  little  before,  as  diaper, 
do,  to  rend  out  the  residue ;  to  note 
or  tell,  precisely  what  pnints  he  wit 
speak  upon.  5  To  cut  one  short,  o. 
put  one  out  of  all  hopes,  or  expecta 
tion.  6  Obsca-nu  notione.  1  §  (Joten 
novacula  praecidere,  Cic.  nianun 
gladio,  Id.  2  Ipsimet  nobis  praeci 
derimus  istam  licentiam,  Id.  . 
Praecide    os    tu    illi    hudie,    Plaut 

4  Praecide,  statue,  inquit,  aliquandi 
quod  libet,  Cic.  5  Quod  quia  prae 
ciderat,  asperius  de  eo  ad  te  scribert 
solebam,  Id.     6  Mart. 

Praecidor,  di,  cisus.  pass.  Cinna  Cn 
Octavii  praecidi  caput  jussit,  Cic 
§  Met  Defensio  praeciditur,  Id.  spe» 
plebeia,  Liv. 

Praecinctio,  onis.  f.  A  stand,  or  broader 
place,  in  stairs  ;  a  landing,  Vitr. 

Praecinctorium,  ii.  n.  ^lti  apron,  ot 
kirtle,  Vitruv. 

Praecinctus,  part  1  Girded,  tuckea 
up  before.  2  Tied  about,  enclosed 
3  Covered,  overlaid.  4  Prepared 
made  ready.  1  Praecincti  rite  puen 
comptique  ministrent,  Hor.  2  Pau. 
pinu  caput  praecinctus  acuta,  Ov 
3  Parietes  testaceo  opere  pnecincli 
Plin.     4  Plaut. 

Praecingo,  6re,  nxi,  nctuni.  act  T« 
begird,  encompass,  or  inclose,  Pne- 
cinxit  litora  muro,  Sd. 

Prscingor,  gi,  nctus.  pass.  1  To  be 
girt  about  with.  2  To  be  surroundtd-, 
or  encircled.  1  §  Ense  praecingi, 
Ov.  2  Fulvo  cervix  praecingitur 
auro,  Id. 

Praecino,  ere,  nui,  entum.  act  it» 
prae  et  cano]  1  To  sing  before.  2  it 
mumble  a  charm.  3  To  prophesy 
or  tell  beforehand.  1  Epulis  magis 
tratuum  fides  praecinunt,  Cic. 
Carmine  quum  magico  proecinuiss» 
anus,  Tib.  al.  procubuisset.  3  •» 
Praemonstrare  et  praecinere  a)i<i„iiti 
magnum  populo  Romano,  Cic 

Praecipiendus,  part.  To  be  instructed 
Col. 

Praecipiens,  tis.  part  Haec  a  princ*. 
pio  tibi  praecipiens,  Cic. 

Praecipio,  ere,  cep--  ceplum.  act.    If 


t'RJE. 


PR.£ 


PILE 


■H*  <f  cnploj     '.  To  prevent,  »//  tnJre  |  rrarclsus,    part     1    Cut    off.   chopped,]     eoquor,  pass      1  To  be  boutA  bef 
anticipate,    to    take  bejore        or  taken  away.     2  Concise,  cut  short,       hand.     2   To 


first  , 

another,  or  before  the  time.  2  To  in- 
struct,   to    teach,    to    direct,    to  show 
ioio  o  thing  is  to  be  done.  3  To  com- 
mand, or  charge  ;  to  give  order  ;  to 
'njoin,  to  institute.     4  To  foresee,  to 
imagine  and  conceive  in  mind  before- 
hand.    1     Praecipias    licet    gaudia, 
onmes    te    dii    oderunt,    Ctc.    Spe 
pnecipit  hosteni,  Virg.    Si  lac  prae- 
cej>erit   aestus,  Shall  have  dried  up, 
Virg.    2  Conservis  ad  eundem  prae- 
cipio  modum,  Ter.    3  Cces.  4  Magni 
aninii  est  praecipere  cogitatione  fu- 
tura,  Cic. 
Tro-cipior,  pass.  Cels. 
Pfaecipilans,  tis.  part.    I  Falling  down 
'  headlong.     2  Met.  Fa/ling  to    ruin, 
3    Violent,    hasty,    rapid,    hurrying. 
1    Virg.    2   Impellere  praecipitantes 
inhumanum  est.  Cic.    3  §  Praecipi- 
taiis  imber,  Lucr.  aranis,  Cic. 
Praccipitanter,      adv.       With      great 
speed.  §  Praecipitanter  currere,  Luc. 
Praecipitatin,  onis.  I.     A  falling  head- 
long ;    Met.   too   much   rashness,   or 
ovei  hastiness,  Sen. 
pr,'rcipitatus,  part.     1  Cast  down  head- 
long.    2    Bent    downward.     3    Come 
hastily    on.     1   Qui    se    praecipitatos 
ex   locis  superioribus  dicerent,  Cic. 
2    Pars    palmitis  pra-cipitata  fructu 
induitur,  Col.   3  $  Nox   praecipitata, 
Ov.    V  .Etas  pracipitata,  Declining, 
Cic. 
Praecipitium,  ii.  n.     A  steep  place  ;  a 
aownrighl  pitch,  or  full ;  a  precipice. 
§  Deferri  per  proecipitia,  Quint,    la 
praeciptlium  impellere,  Suet. 
Praecipito,  are,  avi,  atum.  art.     1  To 
cast,    throw,    hurl,   or  tumble,    down 
headlong.     2   To    overthrow.     3    To 
overhastcn,  or  hurry  ;  to  precipitate. 

4  Also,  to  bow,  or  bend,  downward. 
9  Absol  Tn  fall,  or  run,  down  with 
violent*,    b    To    make    great    hw-te. 

To  make  too  much  haste.  8  To 
draw  towards  an  end.  1  §  Praecipi- 
tare  se  in  llumen.  Cas.  2  Ceden- 
lem  juvpneni  retro  piaecipitat,  Stat. 
ii  H  rraecipiiare  isthuc  quidem  est, 
non  descendere,  Cic.  4  vide  in 
Praecipitor,  No.  2.  5  Ubi  Nilus 
pra-cipitat  ex  alti>simis  montihus, 
Id.  6  Priscos  referre  dolores  pra- 
cipitat,  Si/.  7  Qui  in  amorem  prae- 
cipitavit,  pejus  perit,  quam  si  saxo 
saliat,  Plant.  8  IVIuiti  menses  tran 
sreranu  et  hienis  praecipitaverat, 
Cas. 

Praecipitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
tost,  or  thrown,  headlong.  2  Bent, 
or  boxved,  downwards.  1  Qui  asren- 
derant,  de  muro  praecipitantur,  Cas. 
2  Nisi  vitis  arboris  cacunien  supe- 
raverit,  praecipitari  palmitem  non 
oportet.  Col. 

•"raecipitur,  impers.  It  is  ordered,  or 
advised.  Pra-cipitur  ante  omnia  ut 
casli  legant,  Plin. 

Praeripue,  ailv.  Particularly,  espe- 
cially, principally,  chiefly,  peculiarly, 
egrcgiously,  ){  Neque  ego  pnecipue 
de  consularibus  disputo ;  universi 
senatus  communis  est  ista  laus,  Cic. 

Praecipuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Chief,  sin- 
gular, the  choice  ;  principal,  special, 
proper,  especial,  particular,  peculiar. 
2  Also,  sovereign,  exrelltnt.  1  >{  Turn 
comniunibus  malis,  turn  praecipnis 
oppressus  sum,  Cic.  2  Contra 
morsus  praacipuum  remedium,  Plin, 

5  ad  seipentis  ictus,  Id. 
Praecise,  adv.     1   Precise'y,  positively, 

peremptorily,  point  blank.  2  Also, 
briefly,  concisely,  in  short.  1  =  Nun- 
<|uam  ego  cuiquam  tarn  praecise 
uagavi,  fyc.  quam  hie  niihi  plane 
fcine  ulla  except  ione  pr;ecidit,  Cic. 
2  X  Id  praecise  dicilur,  plene  autem 
et  perfecte,  ice.  Id. 
Praeclsio,  onis.  I",  [a  praecido]  A 
brevity  in  writing,  or  speaking  a 
tcKrmt  iV  rhetoric*  Cic. 


narrow.  3  Also,  abused  against 
nature.  1  $  Pracisuin  caput,  Plin. 
Met.  Certe  tibi  praecisa  est  defensio, 
Cic.  2  Praecisa  ante  legilimuni 
finem  oratio,  Quint.  3  Praecisi,  et 
professi  impudicitiam,  Sen. 
Praeclare,  adv.  1  Very  clearly,  very 
plainly.  2  Very  rightly,  very  well. 
3  Very  successfully,  bravely,  nobly, 
egregiously,  excellently,  superlative- 
ly. 1  5  Praeclare  intelligere,  Cic. 
explicare,  Id.  2  §  Praeclare  meniini, 
Id.  3  Re  praeclarissime  gesta,  Hirt. 
1  Praeclare  cum  eo  actum,  He  came 
well  off,  Cic.  Raro  inven.  comp.  grad. 
Praeclarus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  clear 
and  bright.  2  Vc>y  plain.  3  Noble, 
renowned,  famous,  gondly,  brave, 
gallant,  egregious,  excellent,  honora- 
ble, superlative.     4  Honest,  upright. 

1  Solis  przeclara  luce   nitor,   Lucr. 

2  Aditu,  vel  mari  vel  terra,  praeclaro 
ad  aspectum,  Cic.  3  Rem  unam 
praclarissimam  omnium,  Id.  § 
PrsTlarior  laus,  Plin.  Praeclarus 
armis,  Stat,  in  philosophic,  Cic. 
eloquentiae  ac  fidei,  Tac.  4  0  prae- 
clarum  custodem  ovium,  ut  aiunt, 
lupum !  Cic. 

Prascliido,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  shut, 
or  ram,  up,  that  one  caymot  enter,  or 
pass ;  to  stop  before,  to  foreclose. 
Maritimos  carsus  praecludebat  bie- 
mis  magnitudo,  Cic. 
Prfecludor,  di,  sus.  pass.  To  be  shut, 
or  stopped  up.  AiP'es  ipsi  defensioni 
praecluduntur.  Quint.  IT  Animus 
pra-cluditur  ad  exponendam  rei  dig- 
nitatem, My  thoughts  are  too  narrow, 
Cic. 
Praeclusio,  onis.  f.  A  stopping,  or 
damming  up.  §  Prseclusiones  aqua- 
rum,  Viti. 
Praeclusv  s,  part.  Pra-clusus  aditus 
misericordice,  Cic.  Nulli  praeclusa 
virtus  est,  Sen. 
Praeco,  onis.  ni.  1  A  common  crier, 
a  beadle.  2  The  crier  of  a  court,  in 
games,  or  on  the  stage.  3  Also,  a 
publisher,  a  proclaimer,  or  setter 
forth,  of  things.  1  Si  palam  pra;co 
jussu  tuo  pra>dicasset,  ^-c  Cic. 
2  Citat  praco  maxima  voce  legatos, 
Id.  Pra?cones  luilorum  gymnico- 
rum,  /rf.  3  Sua?  virtutis  Homerum 
praeconem  invenire,  Id. 
Piaeiogitatus,      part.      Praecogitatum 

faci".us,  Liv. 
Pratcogito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To 

ponder  beforehand,  Quint. 
Praecognitus,  a,  urn.  adj.    Knoum,  or 
understood,   beforehand,  Cic.     Mors 
ejus    evidentissimis    ostentis    pras- 
cognita  est,  Suet. 
Pra-colo,   ere,    lui,    cultum.   act.     To 
love  rather.     Nova  et  ancipitia  prae- 
colere,  Tac.   =  fovere.  Id.  Raro  occ. 
Praecompositus,  a,  um  adj.     Prepared 
beforehand.      Cuin       praecomposito 
nuntius  ore  venit,  Ov. 
Praeconceptus,   part.     Before  received, 

TJin. 
Praeconium,  ii.  n.     1  The  crier's  office, 
(2)  or  voice.    3  The   publishing,   or 
proclaiming,  of  any  thing.     4  Also, 
fame,  praise,  renown,  commendation, 
report.     5  Also,  criers'  wages.     1  Re- 
scripsit    eos,   qui    praeconium   face- 
rent,   vetari   esse    in   decurionibus, 
Cic.    2  Praeconio  ubique  contendil, 
Suet.     3     Prsconium     domesticum 
stultitiae,    Cic.      4    Praeconium    ab 
Homero    Achilli    tributum,    Id.    5 
Cnto. 
Praeconsumo,  ere.  act.     To  waste,  or 
spend,  beforehand.    Suas  praeconsu- 
mere  vires,  Ov. 
Praecontrecto,    lire.    act.     To    handle 
beforehand,    to  deflower  beforehand, 
Ov. 
Praecoquo,    ere,    coxl,     toctum.    act. 
To  dress,  or  preparz     Prandium  qui 
nraecoqualapud  te  Plant,  unde  pros- 
145 


over  boi/,  to  boil  vxr^ 
much.     1     Plin.     2     Acini     urteca 
quuntur  in  callum,  Id. 
I'raecoquus,  a,  uni.   aiij.    Early   np*. 

5  Praecoqua  uva,  Col. 
Praecordia,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  The  part» 
about  the  heart.  2  Also,  the  midriff, 
or  skin  that  parteth  the  heart  tirj 
lungs  from  the  other  entrails  ,  tnt 
diaphragm.  3  Also,  the  sides  of  ttie 
belly  under  the  ribs.  4  The  umhles, 
as  the  heart,  lungs,  spleen,  ^-c.  e 
Melon.  The  breast.  6  Met.  The 
mind,  the  thoughts  and  affections, 
1  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Cels.  4  Pi  record» 
vocamus  uno  nomine  exia  in  no- 
mine, Plin.  5  Viclis  redil  in  pras 
cordia  virtus,  Virg.  6  Stolidae  pias- 
cordia  mentis,  Ov.  Apeiit  prascor. 
dia  Liber,  //o;-. 

Pra-corrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  act 
To  corrupt,  or  bribe,  beforehand 
Hum  praecorrumpere  dolus  aie  cu- 
pit,  Ov. 

Proecox,  6cis,  et   Praecoquis,   e.    adj. 

1  Soon,    or    early,    ripe  ;    rath    ripe, 

2  Early,  overhusty,  untimely,  to» 
foncurd.     1  Cerasos  praecocea    fac  it 

calx  admota  radicibus,  Plin.  2  l(i- 
sus  praecox,  Id.  ingenium,  Quint. 
latum,  Sen.  mode>tir,  et  pudor.  Stat 

Praecrassus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  thicn. 
§  Cortex  praecrassus,  Plin. 

Praecultus,  part.  1  Dressed,  trimmed. 
or  prepared.  2  Adj.  Very  trim  and 
neat.  1  Animi  habitus  ad  virtwetu 
quasi  praeculli,  Cic.  Part.  2  rra> 
cultum  genus  eloquentiae,  Quint. 

Prarcupidus,  a,  uni.  adj.  I'cry  desi- 
rous, or  fond.  Preliosae  supelle-3- 
tilis,  Smt. 

Praecurro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act.  1  To  run, 
or  make  speed,  before.  2  Met.  To 
ovrr-nin,  to  outrun.  3  To  forentr^ 
or  happen  before,  as  a  sign,  or  tokea 

4  To    answer   a  fsitsetn    objection. 

5  Met.  To  surpass,  or  excel.  1  £ 
Pracurrunt  equites,  Cas.  2  Prae- 
curril  amicitia  judicium,  Cic.  3  Ea 
fama  jam  praecurrerat,  Cas.  Ut 
certis  rebus  certa  signa  piaecurre 
rent,  Cic.  4  Illud  in  his  rebus,  n* 
te  deducere  vero  possil  quod  qui 
dam  fingunt,  praecurrere  cogor,  Lua 
5  Qui  mini  studio  praecurritis,  Cic 

l'raecurror,  ri.  pass.  Val.  Max. 

Praecursio,  onis.  f.  A  fore  happening 
or  foregoing.  §  Praecursio  visorun» 
Cic. 

Praecursor,  oris.  m.  A  forerunner. 
U  Levia  tamen  pra?lia  inter  extre- 
muni  Punicum  agmen  praecurso- 
resque  Romanorum,  Their  foremost 
men,  their  scouts,  Liv. 

Tnecursorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Sent  before- 
hand. §  Pnecursoria  epistola,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Praecursus,  fls.  m.  A  going,  or  run- 
ning, before,  Etesiarum  praecursu, 
Plin. 

Praecutio,  ere,  ussi,  ussum.  act  [est 
prae  et  quatio]  To  shuke  before.  Tae- 
das  Hymenaeus  Amorque  praecuti- 
unt,  Ov.  vix  alibi  occ. 

Praeda,  ae.  f.  etym.  incert  1  A  prey, 
or  booty  by  force.  2  Gain  from  any 
fraud.  3  Spoil,  pillage.  4  Meat  to 
be  devoured.  I  Ducuntur  raptae  ge- 
nialis  praeda  pueilae,  Ov.  2  Hane 
praedam  omnem  jam  id  qu.7-stor.nu 
deferam,  Plaut.  3  =  Maximo» 
quaestus  praedasque  (ecit,  Cic  A 
Opirnam  praedarn  rapuisti  ungui- 
bus,  Phadr. 

Praedabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  dotK, 
or  will,  rob,  pillage,  -Jt  plunder. 
§  Exercitus  praedabundi»s,  Liv.  levi 
bus  navigiis,  Tac 

Praedamnatus,  part.  «  Condemned 
before  hand.  2  Disapproved  bi  tort- 
hand.  1  §  Praedamnatus  collega 
Liv.  2  Praedamnata  spt  aequo  dim» 
canui  loco,  Id. 

Praedanino,  are.  act  To  concUmA  a/or» 


TRJF 


PR.E 


mm 


Jkan.1.  to  prejudge.     Nr  pnedamnare 
«mil  Mm  exUtimBfetuf,  Stet.  mtriit. 

rt  prirdoumo. 

lYsdans,  tis.  part.  Preying,  Plin. 

I ra-ditin.  finis,  f.  A  privateering,  a 
plundering,  piracy.  =?  Lalroc.:.::* 
el     praedalionihus    infeslato     man, 

Pate,.: 

Pradator,    oris.  m.     A  robber,   a    pil- 
lager,   a    plunderer.     =    Quos.    ego 
uuosque  in  e  idem  genere  pra-dato- 
rtiiu  direptorumque  DOBO,  Cic. 
Pra-dhturius,  a,  inn.  adj.     Of,  or  for, 
robbing,  pillaging,   or  plundering; 
piratical.    Tf   Prtedatoria,   sc.    navis, 
a  picaroon,  a  privateer,  Liv.     Pra> 
daloria   mantis,  A  party  of  robbers, 
Sail. 
Praedatrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  robs,  or  seeks 
for  prey,     bryope    praedatrix   Her- 
cuiei  alumni,  Stat. 
Prsdatus.    part.     Having   spoiled,    or 
made  a  prey,  cr  prize,  of,  Ov.     Mel. 
Una    meos    quoniam    praedata    est 
feinina  sensus,  Prop. 
Praedelasso,    are.    act      To    tire,    or 
weary,   aforthand.     Moles.,  incursus 
quae  praedelassat  aquarum,  Ov. 
Pra-densus,  a,  um.   adj.     Very   thick. 

§  Praedensa  terra,  bun. 
Praedesthio,  are.  act.  To  predestinate  ; 
to.  decree,  or  ordain,  before,  lehat 
shall  come  after,  Feci  Macedoni- 
am  nccupare  prusdeslinaveral,  Ifep. 
t)  Pra'destinare  iriumplium,  Liv. 
Praedialor,  oris.  m.  A  man  of  law  ;  ex- 
pert in  cases  relating  to  lands.  Apu- 
leium  pni'diatorem  videbis,  Cic 
Praediatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6c- 
longirtg  to,  lands,  or  a  manor.  Lex 
praediaturia,  Suet. 
Pi  axlicabilis,  e.  adj.  Vaunted,  or 
bnasted,  of;  laudable.  =  Nee  ill  m 
sera  vita  quidquam  est  praedicabile, 
ant  frlorianduitl,  Cic. 
Pnedicanrlus,  part.  1  To  be  praised, 
or  spoken  well  of  2  To  be  related. 
1  Cic.  2  Id. 
Pnedicans,  tis.  part.  1  Speaking 
openly.  2  Reporting.  1  Ignosces 
inilii  de  meipsa  aliquid  praedicanti, 
Cic.  2  Plin. 
fraedicatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  publishing, 
or  open  de/aring.  2  A  common  ta'k 
and  report.  3  A  praising,  or  want- 
ing. I  §  Deiu-ticiorum  praedieatio, 
Cic.  S  =  Si  in  ine^iocri  statu  ser- 
iiionis  ac  praedicationis  res  tuaj  es- 
sent,  Id.  3  Praedieatio  de  laude 
alicujus,  Id. 
Praedicator,  oris.  rn.  A  proelaimer, 
publisher,  or  open  reporter;  a  praiser; 
an  exclaimer.  Te  ipso  praedicalore 
ac  teste,  Cic. 
Praedicens,  tis.  part.  Foretelling.  Ni- 
hil adversi  accidit  not]  praxlicenie 
me,  the. 
fTaedico,  ere,  avi,  alum,  act.  1  To 
proclaim,  as  a  crier  doth.  2  To  own, 
acknowledge,  or  confess.  3  To  say, 
or  affirm.  4  To  report,  publish,  or 
noise  abroad.  5  To  discover,  or  dis- 
close ;  to  show.  6  To  relate,  or  re- 
port. 7  To  say  usually,  as  a  pro- 
verbial sentence.  8  To  praise,  or 
commend.  9  To  boast,  or  vaunt,  of. 
10  To  charge,  or  order.  1  Si  pal. mi 
praeeo  jussu  tuo  praedicasset,  Cic. 
2  Nihil  igitur  debuit,  ut  tu  ipse 
praedicas.  Id.  3  Quod  mihi  praedi- 
CoJ  vitium,  id  tibi  est,  Plaut.  4  Ita 
praedicant,  Ter.  5  Quis  homiiium 
clarius,  aut  (ami  vociferatione, 
bestiam  vel  furem  praedicat,  quam 
Iste  latratus  ?  Col.  6  Paucitatem 
milrVim  nostrorura  suis  praedica- 
■Jerunt,  Cces.  7  Ut  quidquid  sincera 
fide  gereretur  id  Romaui  Attica 
beri  praedicarent,  Paterc.  8  Virtu- 
tem  alicujus  optiine  praedicare,  Cic. 
»  Mihi  ista  licet  de  me  vera  cum 
gloria  praedicare,  Id.  10  Corbulo, 
tie  pugtmm  priores  aitderent,  prae- 
dicat,  Toe. 
'raxitco  ere,  xi,  clura.  act     1  To  tell 


n»  lejorehand,  to  foretell.  2  To  por- 
tend, or  foreshow.     3  Tu   divine,  or 
prophesy.     4  To  commnntl,  charge,  or 
give  order,    beforehand.     5   To    pre- 
mise, or  speak,  btfort.     1  Id  primum 
-)  liac  re  praedico  tibi,    rer.    2  = 
Cum    dii    inonent    de    optimatium 
discordiis,     de    civium    dissensions 
nradicunt,  \c  Cic.    3  Iiellum    no 
his   non   obscure  pra'dixoruM  arus- 
pices,    Id.     4    Pompeius   suis    prae- 
dixcrat,  ut   Ca'saris  impetum   exci- 
perent,  Cces.    5  Ilia  prajdVani,  qua? 
sunt  consulis,  Cic 
Pra'dicor,  iiri,  atus.   pass.    =  Nostra 
pufjna  sa.'pe  fiieturac  praedicabitur, 
Cic.     If  Ut  prxdicalur.  As  it  is  said, 
Id. 
Praedicor,  ci.  pass.  Ct'c. 
Pradictio,  onis.  f.  A  prophecy,  a  fore- 
telling   of    n    thing',    a    prediction. 
Hariolorum    et    vatum    furibundae 
pnedicliones,  Cic 
Pra?dictum,  i.  n.     A  prophecy,  a  thing 
foretold.      Panastius      astrologorum 
pra-dicta  rejecil,  Cic. 
Prasdictus,  part.     1  Foretold,   praph 
sied.    2  Appointed.      1    Defectiones 
solis  luna'que  cognitip  jirapdictapque, 
Cic.     2  Praedicta  coenaE  hora,  Suet. 
Praediolum,  i.   n.  dim.     A  little  farm, 
or    manor.     Pradiola    nostra    bene 
iedificata,  Cic. 
Praedisco,  ere,  didici.  act.  To  learn  be- 
forehand. —  Kxercitaliones  praedis- 
cere  et  meditari,  Cic. 
Prsfdiscor,  ci.  |wss.  Plin. 
Pracdispdno,  ere,  sui,  sittim.  act  undt 
pert  pr.i  dispositus.    Predisposed,  or 
placed   beforehand.     §    Nuntii    pra- 
dispositi,  Liv* 
Praedilus,   a,   um.  adj.     Endued  zcith, 
having  such  a   quality,    or  being    in 
such    a   condition.     Summo    magis- 
trate praeditus,  Cic.    Amentia  prae- 
ditus,   Mad,  Id.  tumore,  swollen,  Ad 
Her. 
Praedives,  itis.  adj.     1   Very   rich  and 
wealthy.    2  Very  plentiful.     1  Prae- 
diviiis  urbe  Latim,   Virg.     X  Pras- 
dives    sine    pecunia.    I'al.    Max.     2 
Totum    tulit    praedivite   cornu   au- 
tuinmiin,  Ov. 
Praedivinatio,   6ni«.    f.     A    eongioture, 

or  guessing,  at  things  lo  come,   Plin. 
Pradlvino,  are.  act.     To  guess  aft^e- 
hand,  to  foresee.     P'-aedivinant  apes 
ventos  imbres«|ue,  Plin. 
Praedivinus,    a,    um.    adj.      Divining 
bi forehand.     U    Praedivina    soitinia, 
Dreams  foreshowing  things  to  come, 
Plin. 
Praedium,  ii.  n.     A  farm,  or  manor  ; 
any  estate,  as  well  in  city,  as  country. 
hVtsstka  pra-ilia,  Cic.  nrbana,  Id. 
Prseilo,  onis.  in.  A  robber,   a  spoiler,  a 
highwayman,    a    pillager.     Teniplo- 
rum  omnium  atque  tectornm  totius 
urbis   pnedo,  Cic.     Praedones  mari- 
timi,  Pirates,  Nep. 
Proedoctus,   part.     Forewarned.     Pra?- 
docti    ab    duce,    anna    inutaruut, 
Sail. 
Pitedomo  *,  are.     To  lame,  subdue,  or 
master,     aforthand.      Omnes     casus 
meditando  piiedomuit,  Sen. 
Pracdor,  ari,   atus  sum.  dep.     To  rob, 
to  spoil,  to  poll,  or  peel ;  to  plunder, 
lo  make  a  prey  of,  to  devour.  —  Spes 
raniendi    atque    praedundi    occaecat 
animus,  Cic.    Met.   Singula  de  no- 
bis anni  praedantur,  Hoc. 
Praeduco,  ere,  xi,  etum.  act.    To  mark 
out    by    drawing    a  line  beforehand. 
Lineas  itineri  praeducunt,  Mark  out 
the  passage    by  drawing  lines,   Plin. 
Fossas    transversa^    viis    praeducit, 
Cuts  ditches  across,  Cass. 
Pracdulce,  adv.  Vei-y  sweetly,  Stat 
Prardulcis,  e.  adj.         1   Very  sweet,  or 
luscious,    fulsome.     2    Met.     Very 
pleasing,  or  delightful.     1  Praedulcis 
sapor,     Plin.    2    Praedulce    decus, 
Virg.     eloquiuni,    Plin.    Luxuries, 
pra-dulce  malum,  Claud. 
MB 


Prarduratus,  part.     Hardened.  Pr»ift 

ratuni  vas  sole  torrebant.  Plin, 
I'm-diiiiis,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Very  har&^ 
Met.  Very  grievous.  2  Very  strong 
S  Stiff,  or  stubborn,  to  be  brokeu 
1  Pra'durum  spongiM?  genus,  Plin. 
k  Praidurus  labor,  Vail.  Place,  i 
Pracdurum  viribus  Orsen,  Virg. 
»  X  I"a  sptas  tenera  est,  haec  jam 
pioedura,  Col. 
Praeeo,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  g» 
before,  to  lead  the  way.  2  To  speak 
read,  or  say,  before  ;  to  dilute  3  '/'• 
admonish,  advise,  or  counsel.  4  7« 
excel.  1  X  Praeierat  Aruns;  rej 
ipse  6equebatur,  Liv.  2  Praa  ver 
bis,  quid  vis,  Plaut.  Praeeuilt  di» 
cipulis  praeceptores,  Quint.  S  Ut 
vobis  voce  pracirent,  quid  judica 
retis,  Cic.  4  Ut  famam  sui  prasUai 
Tac 
Praef  acilis,  e.  adj.     Very  obvious,  «rj 

easy.  §  De  praefacili,  Plaut. 
Prad'andus,  [Kirt.  11  Honos  praefan- 
dus  est,  Suving  your  presence,  'j* 
some  such  expression,  is  to  be  used, 
Cic. 
Prefer],  fatus.  defect.  1  To  speul 
before,  to  preface,  to  recite.  2  Tt 
invoke,  to  pray  to.  1  Quae  de  den 
rum  natura  cum  praefati  sumus,  ha 
beant  hunc  terminum,  Cic.  2  Vid 
Praefatus,  No.  2. 
Prasf atio,  6nis.  t.  1  A  preface,  the  be 
ginning  of  or  entrance  into,  a  dis- 
course. 2  Also,  a  preface  before  thm 
doing  of  any  thing.  3  A  title  of  su 
perscription.  1  Sua  quibusque  pal 
tibus  danda  praefatio  est,  Quint. 
Quae  porro  praefatio  tuae  donationu 
fuit  ?  Cic.  3  Justae  ultionis  ha< 
praefatio  fuit,  Val.  Max. 
Praefatus,  part.  1  Having  spoken  be- 
fore. 2  Having  invoked.  3  Preor- 
dained, predestinated.  1  Multuni  de 
dementia  primipis  praefatus,  Tas 
2  Praefatus  divos,  solio  rex  infit  ab 
alto,  Virg.  3  Hoc  ingrati  est,  non 
esse  contentum  praefato  tempore, 
Sen. 
Praefectura,  se.  f.  1  The  business  ami 
post  of  one  in  authority,  a  lieutenancy 
a  captainship.  2  A  government,  a  dis 
trict,  a  province,  or  place  of  juris 
diction.  1  Praefectura;  consilium, 
praetorumque,  Nep.  2  Cum  e  pice-- 
iectura  Kealiua  Koraara  reuiret, 
Cic. 
Praefectus,  part.  That  is  set  over,  ot 
appointed  to  oversee,  the  doing  o{ 
any  thing.  U  Praefectus  moribus, 
Cic.  Kipas  Itheni  a  Vitellio  prae- 
fectus, Tac. 
Praefectus,  i.  m.  Any  principal  officer 
or  other  ptrson,  who  hath  the  ma- 
nagement, cure,  or  charge,  of  any 
thing ,  as  a  viceroy,  governor,  ad- 
miral, lieutenant,  provost,  super- 
inlend.ml,  ire  Jt'  Nemo,  Kuniene 
vivo,  appellants  est  rex,  sed  prae- 
fectus, Tftp.  IF  Prasfecti  morun^ 
The  sam:  among  the  Carthaginians, 
as  the  censors  were  at  Rome,  Id. 
Praefeclu9  I  ?gius,  The  lieutenant  of 
a  county,  Liv.  cl.issis,  the  admiral! 
Nep.  equium,  the  master  of  t'/it 
horse,  Liv.  custodum,  n  viarshal  oj 
a  prison,  Nep.  castrorum,  The  mar- 
shal of  the  field,  or  the  quarter-mas- 
ter general,  TaC.  gymnasii,  A  schem. 
master,  Plata,  praetorio,  A  lor4 
chief  justice,  or  lieutenant  genera*. 
Tac. 
Praeferens,  tis.  part.  1  Casting  ay 
excuse,  cover,  or  pretence,  over  t 
thing.  2  Shoaiing,  or  discovering- 
I  Odio  suo  pieiitis  praeferens  spr 
ciem,  Curt.  2  Facta  quandam  »\t' 
negligentiam  praeferentia,  Toe. 
Praefero,  ferre,  tuh,  latum,  act  1  7» 
bear,  or  carry,  before.  2  To  prefei 
esteem,  or  set  more  by.  3  To  prefet 
in  choice,  to  chuse  raiher.  4  To  shur» 
to  make  a  show  of,  to  nrctend.  ' 
}{    Praefert   /"aula»   subsoquUn'qu* 


crouiHi,  Ov.  Met.  Cul  adolescentu- 
loruiu  ail  libldinem  tacem  non  prae- 
lulisti  '.  Cic.  2  Reipublicae  salutem 
praelene  suis  cominodis.  Id.  3  Prae- 
lulerim  scriptor  delirus,  inersque 
••ideri,  quam,  6fc.  Hor.  4  Praeferre 
sensus  aperte,  Cic. 
FraeftTor,  ferri.  pass.  1  To  be  carried, 
or  borne,  before.     2  To  be  preferred. 

1  Fasces  praetoribus  praeferuntur, 
Cic.  2  l'rael'ertur  ilia  bonitate,  qua; 
exprimitur,  Plin. 

Praeferox,  dcis.  adj.  Very  fierce,  over 
harsh,  Liv. 

rraefenitus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pointed, 
or  shod,  with  iron.  2  Bound  in  fet- 
ters.    1  5>  Piluni  praeferratum,   Kir». 

2  Plusculum  annum  fui  praeferra- 
tus,  Plaut. 

Prsefervidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hot, 
scalding  hot.  Prsefervidi  balnei  va- 
por- eiiecatur,  Tax.  §  Met.  Praefer- 
vida  ira,  Liv. 

Praefestinatus,  part,  vel  adj.  Done 
too  hastily,  or  too  soon.  §  Ictus  prae- 
festinatus,  Ov.  Praefestinatum  opus, 
Col 

Prafestino,  are.  act.  To  make  post, 
or  too  much,  haste  ;  to  haste  before 
time.    Qui  praefestinat  praeloqui,  PI. 

Praefica,  ae.  f.  A  woman  hired  to 
moui-n  at  oneJs  burial,  zvho  went 
before  the  corpse,  and  praised  the 
dead.  Praefica  alios  laudat,  eapse 
vero  non  potest,  Plant. 

Praeficio,  ere,  feci,  Tectum,  act.  [ex 
prae  et  facio]  To  put  in  authority, 
to  set  over  ;  to  make,  or  appoint,  one 
overseer  ;  to  give  in  charge.  Sediti- 
osos  homines  praeficiebant  reipubli- 
cae, Cic 

Praef  icior,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

Praefido,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  undt  praefi- 
dens.  part.  Trusting  too  much  to, 
overweening.  Homines  secundis 
rebus  effienati,  sibique  praefidentes, 
Cic. 

Praefigo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  art.  1  To 
fuHen,  or  stick,  before.  2  To  set  up 
in  front,  or  fore  end.  1  In  hastis 
praefigunt  capita,  VWg.  2  Anna 
praefigere  puppibus,  Id. 

Praef  inio,  ire,  ivi,  Jtum.  act.  1  To 
determine,  set,  or  pitch  upon,  afore- 
hand.  2  To  prescribe,  or  limit.  1 
f,  Praefinit  successor!  diem,  Cic.  2 
Neque  de  illo  quidquam  tibi  pras- 
finio,  Id. 

Prafinior,  iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Prpefinlto,  adv.  By  limitation,  or  ap- 
pointment, when  and  how  one  would 
hare  it.  Illi  haud  licebat,  nisi  prae- 
finilo.  loqui,  Ter. 

Pvaefinitus,  |)arL  Appointed  before, 
determined.  ){  Quod  superiore  parte 
legis  prapfinitum  fuit,  id  rursus  libe- 
rum  infinitumque  fecerunt,  Cic. 

Praefiscine,  adv.  A  word  used  to  pre- 
vent exception,(\.  d.  give  me  leave  to 
say.  I  may  say  it  in  a  good  hour, 
Plant. 

Praefiscini,  adv.  Idem,  Plant 

Prefix  us,  part,  [a  praefigor]  1  Fast- 
ened,   or  set   up,   before.     2  Headed. 

3  Thrust  through.  1  Rostra  navium 
tribunal)  praefixa,  Plin.  ?  Robur 
prefixing  ferro,  Virg.  3  Veru  ptje- 
fixa  latus,  Tib 

P'aefloratus,  part.  Met.  Foretasted  of 
lightly,  or  in  some  small  measure  ; 
fore-enjoyed.  Gloriam  ejus  Victoria 
prwfioraian)   ad  Thermopylas  esse, 

fVaefloreo,  ere,  rul.  neut  To  blossom 
before  the  time.  Praeflorent,  praeger- 
roinait,  atque  in  totuin  praecocia 
sunt,  Plin. 

Praefluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut.  To  flow, 
or  run,  before  a  place.  Sed  qua;  Ti- 
bur  aquas  fertile  praefltumt,  Hor. 

Praefiuus,  a,  um.  ad  j.  Flowing  befo'c. 
Horto^  esse  liabendos  irriguos  prae- 
fiuo  amne,  Plin. 

fVa-loco,  are,  &vi.  atum.  act.  To 
Kruii^/e,  cAoak    «•  throttle.       Praefo- 


PKJE 

cent  anima?  Gnossia  mella  viani, 
Ov. 

Pra?fodio  *,  ere,  di,  ssum.  act.  1  To 
dig  before.  2  To  dig  deep.  1  §  Praefo- 
diunt  alii  portas,  Make  trenches  be- 
fore the  gates,  Virg.  2  Plin.  IT  Os- 
tendit,  quod  jam  praefoderat,  aurum, 
Had  hidden  in  the  ground  before- 
hand, Ov. 

Prafaecundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Over  fruit- 
ful. Omnia'  autem  celerius  senes- 
cunt  prasfoecunda,  Plin. 

Praeformatus,  pai  t.  Praformata  in- 
fantibus  liters,  Set,  as  in  a  copy, 
Quint. 

Prarformido,  are.  act.  To  fear  before 
the  stroke  comes,  Quint. 

Praeformo,  are.  act.  To  instruct,  or 
prepare.     His  praeformat  dictis,  Sil. 

Praefracte,  adv.  Rigidly,  obstinately, 
stiffly,  stubbornly,  sturdily.  Nimis 
mihi  praefracte  videbatur  aerarium 
defendere,  Cic.  =  Dissolutatn  dis- 
ciplir.am  praefractius  et  rigidius  as- 
tringere,  I  at.  Max. 

Prafraclus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Broken  before,  or  broken  short  off ; 
snapped  in  two.  2  Harsh,  severe. 
3  Short,  concise.  1  §  Praefracta  pi 
nus,  On.  2  =  Aristo  Chius  prae- 
fractus, severus,  Cic.  S  Thucy- 
dides  praefractior,  nee  satis  rotun- 
dus.  Id. 

Praefrigidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  cold,  Ov. 

Praefringo,  «re,  egi,  fractum.  act. 
[ex  pra  et  frango]  To  break  in  pieces, 
or  shivers  ;  to  snap  in  two.  Pugna 
atroci  cum  liastas  aut  praefregis- 
sent  aut,  hebetassent,  Liv. 

Praefulcio,  ire,  Isi,  hum.  act.  1  To 
prop,  or  underset  ;  Met.  to  siipport. 
2  To  secure  beforehand.  1  IT  Quill 
me  suis  negotiie  praefulciant,  Set, 
or  appoint,  me,  over,  so  that  they 
may  nave  a  support  for  them,  Plaut. 

2  Illud  prafulci  atque  praemuni,  Cic. 
Prafulcior,  pass.  Plaut. 
Praefulgens,  tis.  part.  Virg.  Tac. 
Praefulgeo,  ere,  si.  neut.     To  shine,  or 

glitter,  very  much.  Nitor  smaragdi 
collo  praefulget  tuo,  Fhadr.  Praeful- 
gebant  Cassius  atque  IJiutus,  Most 
eminent,  Tac. 

Prafulguro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
make  to  shine,  to  glitter.  Multo 
latus  praefulgurat  ense,  Stat 

Praefurnium,  ii.  n.  The  mouth  of  an 
oven,  or  stove,  where  they  put  in  the 
fire.  Cat 

Praefiiro,  ere.  neut  To  rage  very  much, 
Stat. 

Praetjelidus,  a,  am.  adj.  Very  chill,  or 
coid,  Liv. 

Pragermino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
bud  before  the  time.  Vid.   Pra-floreo. 

Praegestio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To 
have  a  very  great  desire  ;  to  shenv 
much  joy,  or  delight.  Pi  «egestil  ani- 
mus videre  testes,  Cic. 

Praegignor,  ni.  pass.  To  be  got  before, 
or  first,  tr  Nolebain  ex  me  morem 
pracgigni  malum,  /  would  not  intro- 
duce a  bad  custom,  Plaut. 

Praegnans,  tis.  adj.  1  With  child, 
great  with  young,  pregnant.  2  Also, 
full  of  sap.  3  t  ull,  or  abounding 
with.  4  Swollen,  big.  1  Cum  mater 
praegnans  Dinnysium  alvo  contine- 
ret,  Cic.     2  ^  Praegnans  arbor,  Plin. 

3  Praegnans  succo  arbor,  Id.  II 
Praegnans  lapis.  That  has  another 
enclosed  in  it,  Id.  4  H  Pra'gnantes 
plagae,  Making  bumps,  or  wheals, 
Plaut. 

Praegnatio,    onis.     f.       A    being    with 

child,  or  with  young,  Varr. 
Praegractlis,    e.    adj.       Very    slender. 

Tiberio  praegTacilis  et    incurva  pro- 

ceritas,  Tac. 
Praegrandis,  e.  adj.     Very  great,  huge. 

V'as  ex  una  gemma  praegrandi,  Cic. 
Praegravans,    tis.      part         Weighing 

down  before.     U  Praegravante  turba, 

Growing    numerous,  or   troublesome, 

Liv. 


PRJE 

Praegra^Tdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  hcav?. 
Stat. 

Praegravis,  e.  adj.  1  Over-zvtigkty, 
too  heavy,  unwieldy.  2  Met.  Gritv 
ous,  burdensome.  1  Agme  l  saicinrs 
praegrave,  Liv.  2  Praegra  ;e  soceH 
servitium,  Plin, 

PrsegTavo,are.  act.  I  To  weigh  dourn, 
to  poise  down  on  one  side  more  than 
another.  2  To  burden,  or  load,  it 
To  depress,  or  bear  down.  4  To  out- 
balance, to  be  more  heavy.  1  Ne 
praegravet  fructus  pane  aliq'ja, 
Plin.  2  Lin.  S  Qui  praegravat 
artes  infra  se  positas,  Hor.  4  Pra;- 
gravant  caetera  facia,  Sutt. 

Praegretwor,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  |e» 
prae  et  gradior]  1  To  go,  march,  or 
come,  before.  2  Also,  to  pass  Ij,  Of 
get  before.  3  To  prevent,  overtak* 
or  out-go.      4  t  To  surpuss,  or  exctl. 

1  Qui  potior  sit,  gregi  imprimis 
praegTeditur,  Plin.  2  Id.  3  Vid, 
Pragressus,  Ko.  2.  4  Prsegrfdj 
alios,  Sail. 

Praegressio,  onis.  f.  A  going  before. 
§  Praegressio  causae,  Cic. 

Praegressus,  part.  1  Being  gone  be- 
fore. 2  Going  before,  outgoing.  1 
Praegressus  Tullus  ad  caput  Feren- 
tinum,  Liv.  2  Famam  advemiu 
sui  praegTessus,  Liv. 

Praegustator,  oris.  m.  A  taster,  a 
fore-taster,  Suet.  Met.  Praegusta 
tori  libidinum  tuarum,  Cic. 

Praegusto,  are.  act  To  take  a  taste, 
or  essay,  before.  Cibos  praegustavil 
ipse,  Ov. 

Prajacens,  tis.  part.  Lying  before 
Vastum  mare  pi aejacens  A.-iae,  Plin. 

Traejaceo,  ere,  cui.  neut.  To  lie  be 
fore.     Praejacet  castra  campus,  Tac 

Praejacior,  ci.  pass.  To  be  thrown,  o» 
cast,  before.  Praejaciuntur  in  gyrui» 
moles,  Col. 

Praeiens  *,  euntis.  part  [a  praeeo 
Going  before,  or  showing  the  way 
§  Praeeunte  natura,  Cic. 

Praejudicatum,  i.  n.  A  prejudice,  ot 
opinion  taken  up  (forehand.  Postu> 
lo,  ut  nequid  hue  prajudicati  aft» 
ratis,  Cic. 

Praejudicatus,  part.  J  Res  praejudl 
cala,  Cic.  opinio,  Id. 

Praejudicium,  ii.  n.  1  A  prejudice,  a 
fore-judging.  2  A  precedent,  or  cast 
in  law,  before  tried.  3  A  preconjec- 
ture.  1  ji  Cum  diceret  Metellus, 
praejudicium  se  de  capite  C.  Verrii 
per  hoc    judicium    nolle    fieri,  Cic, 

2  Duobus  praejudiciis  Oppianiciu 
dainnatus  est,  Id.  3  Victoria  hujus 
vel  illius  pro  praejudicio  dicitur 
Tac. 

Praejudico,  are,  avi,  atuin.act.  i  To  pre- 
judge, to  judge  beforehand,  to  have 
a  prejudice.  2  To  give  his  opinion 
beforehand.  1  Cic.  2^1*  aitciuo 
homine  non  solum  praej  >di<  •>  e, 
sed  etiam  gravissime  judicare,  iu. 

Praejudicor,  pass.  Cio. 

Prajuvo,  are,  juvi.  act.  To  help 
aforehand.  Credebamr  allVclam 
ejus  fidem  praejuvisse,  Tac. 

Pralabor,  bi,  psus  sum.  dep.  T* 
slide,  or  glide,  and  pass  before,  or 
by.  Pisces,  quorum  alter  paulum 
praelabitur  ante,  Cic.  ex  poet.  II 
Met  X  lra  ,eras  quidem  mentes 
obsidet,  erudilas  praelabitur,  Passes 
without  making  any  stay.  Petr 

Praelambens,  tis.  part  Tasting  first, 
Hor.    Raro  occ. 

Praelargus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  large- 
Pulmo  animas  praelargus,  Pers. 

Praelatio,  6ms.  f.  [a  praefero]  A  pre- 
ferring. §  Pralatio  contucneliosa. 
Vol.  Max. 

Praelatus,  part,  [a  pra'feroj  1  Car 
ried,  or  driven,  forcibly.  i  Ad- 
vanced before  the  rest.  3  Pi  ef erred, 
set  before,  more  esteemed  and  set  by 
1  Rapti  gurgite  amnis,  et  in  oofi 
quum  praelati,  Liv.  %  Pr»laUM 
hostes,    conversis    «ignis,    a    •«'£( 


PKJF, 


PRiE 


PR£, 


Biiorio?  sum,  Id.  3  0  patriae  pre- 
late men-,  prelate  purerti,  Ov. 

Pra-lautus,  n.  urn.  part.  Very  gallant, 
or  brave.  Sue!. 

ffraeleclio,  6n:f.  f.  A  lesson,  or  lecture  ; 
a  reading  to  others,  Quint. 

Prade  go,  are.  act.  To  bequeath  in  the 
first  place,  to  give  by  legacy  privately. 
Earn  coronam  testanicnio  ei  prele- 
jravit,  Plin. 

P-  ~x\i (for,  aii.  Val.  Max. 

Praelego,  ere,  egi,  lectum.  act.  1  To 
read  to  one,  as  a  master  to  his  schol- 
ars. 2  To  pass,  or  go,  by.  1  Quint. 
2  Campaniam  Tiberius   praelegebat, 

Tra'lians,    tis.  part.      Eudemus    prac- 

lians  ad  Syracusas  occidit,  Cic. 
Praeliar'u,  e.    adj.       Belonging  to  war, 
or  buttle.      V  Praeliares    pugnae,  Set 
battles,  Plant. 
Prxliator,  oris.    m.      A   warrior,    or 
Jighter,   Tac.     Dux  belli,  et  prae'ia- 
tor  insignis,  Just. 
Praelialus,    part      That    has  /ought, 

Plin. 
Praelibo.  are.  act.      To  taste,  or  assay, 

before,  Stat. 
PrHigatus,  part.  1  Bound  before  ; 
'ied,  or  bound  up  ;  muffled.  2  Bound. 
or  tied,  to.  3  Bewitched,  enchanted, 
charmed.  1  Os  obvolutum  est  fel- 
liculo,  et  praeligatum,  Cic  2  Pol- 
lex  in  pede  praeligatus  proximo 
n'igito,  Plin.  3  O  praeligatum  p*c- 
tus!  Plaut. 

t'raeligo,  are.  act.  To  tie,  or  bind, 
before.  Praeligemus  vestibus  capita, 
Petr. 

Prseligor,  ari.  pass.  Liv. 

Praelior,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
fight  in  buttle,  to  skirmish.  2  Met. 
To  contend,  to  strive.  1  In  ipsis  flu- 
minis  ripis  praeliabantur,  Cat.  2 
Vis  scire,  quo  modo  ego  minus  quam 
soleam  praelialus  sum,  Cic. 

t'raplitim,  vel  Prcelium,  i.  n.  \  A 
battle,  a  fight  ;  an  engagement,  or 
combat,  in  battle  ;  a  foughten  feld, 
2  Wrangling,  strife,  contention.  3 
Met.  A  wanior.  1  X  Philippense 
bellum  duplici  prcelio  transegit, 
Suet,  t  Prcelia  latronum,  The  game 
of  chess,  Ov.  Concursus  prcelii,  An 
engagement,  Nep.  2  =  In  hujus 
pruelio  et  ceriamine,  ttc.  Cic  3 
Coichis  armigera  prcelia  sevit  hu- 
mo,  Prop. 

Praelocutus,  part.  Having  spoken  be- 
fore, Gic. 

Prelongo,  are.  act.  To  make  very 
long.  Qua  subtilitate  pedum  crura 
praelongavit?  Plin. 

?raelongu*,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  long, 
too  long.  2  Very  tall.  1  §  Praelongi 
gladii,  Tac  2  §  Homo  praelongus, 
Quint. 

Fraeloq^ior,  qui,  quutus  sum.  dep. 
1  f'o  'peak  before.  2  To  speak  by 
way  of  preface.  1  Plin.  Ep.  2  Qua; 
ad  conciliandos  sibi  judicum  ani- 
mus praetoquuntur,  Quint. 

Preelucens,  tis.  part.  1  Lighting,  or 
carrying  light,  before.  2  Casting, 
or  giving,  a  light  before.  1  Fulgur 
servum  praelucentem  exanimavit, 
Suet.  2  Duilio  concessum  est,  ut 
praelucente  funali  et  praecinente 
libicine  a  cosna  publice  doinum  re- 
diret,  Plin. 

Praeluceo,  £re,  uxi,  uctum.  neut.  act. 
1  To  give  a  light  before.  2  To  light 
one,  or  carry  a  light  before  him.  3 
Pass.  To  be  very  bright, or  shining. 
4  Met  To  outshine,  surpass,  or 
excel.  1  Met.  Ut  caeteris  ad  recte 
vivendum  praelucerent,  Cic.  2  Vid. 
Fraelucens,  No.  1.  3  Plin.  4  Ego 
meis  majoribus  virtute  mea  prae- 
luxi,  Cic. 

Praelucidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  bright, 
or  shining,  Ptin. 

Pra-ludilur,  impers.  A  trial  is  made 
beforehand,  Sen. 

Pra-.Udo,  tie,  si,  sum.  act.  To  prepare  | 


one'j  self  for  singing  ;  to  flourish,  to 
prelude.  Dam  I'umpeiano  praelu- 
dit.  Plin. 

Pralusin,  onis.  f.  J  flourish  before  a 
fght,  Plin.  Ep. 

Praeluslris,  e.  adj.  Very  high,  ttatcly. 
$  Arx  pra-lusti  is,  Ov. 

Pne mamlo,  are.  act  To  order  before- 
hand, Cic 

Pru-maiure,  adv.  Over  hastily,  too 
soon,  early,  untimely.  Premature 
vita  careo,  Plaut. 

Praematurus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ripe  be- 
fore others,  or  before  its  usual  time, 
or  season.  2  Over  hasty,  too  early. 
1  Qui  pnematurum  fructum  cucu- 
meris  habere  volet,  Col.  2  6  Pre- 
matura mors,  Patere.  hiems,  Tac. 

Praemedicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Fortified  against  with  medicines. 
Ov. 

Praemeditatio,  6nis.  f.  A  musing  on, 
or  thinking,  of  a  thing  beforehand  ; 
premeditation  ,  a  preconceit,  or  pre- 
conception ;  a  forethought.  §  Prae- 
meditalio  futurorum  malorum,  Cic. 

Praemeditor,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.  To 
muse  upon  and  think  of  a  thing  6e- 
forehund.  to  premtditate.  Aecusa- 
tor  dicet  eum  pra-meditatum  fuisse, 

?uod  sibi  usu  esset  venturum,  Ad 
ter. 

Praemercor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
buy  before  another,  to  interlope,  to 
forestall  a  market.  Frasniercatur 
ancillam  senex,  Plaut. 

Praemeiuens,  tis.  part.  Fearing  be- 
forehand. Ilia  pra*metuens  dolum, 
Phadr.  §  Caesar  praemetuens  suis, 
Being  in  fear  for,  Caes. 

Praemigro,  are.  act.  To  quit,  shift,  or 
remove  its  place.  Ituinis  imrainenli- 
bus,  musculi  praemigrant,  Phn. 

Praemineo  *,  £re.  [ex  ore  et  maneo] 
To  excel  far.  Caeteros  praeminebal 
peritia  legum,  Tac. 

Premier,  ari.  dep.  To  get  money,  to 
make  prizes.  =  Constabat  in  cogni- 
tionibus  patris  mindinari  praemiari- 
que  solitum,  Suet. 

Praemissa,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  first 
fruits.  IT  Olei  ac  vini  praemissa,  A 
careful  choice  of  the  most  exquisite 
wine  and  oil,  Plin. 

Praemissus,  part.  Praemissis  ad  Ap- 
pium  Uteris,  Liv. 

Praemitto,  ere,  mlsi,  ssum.  act.  To 
send  before.  §  Ilunc  ad  Acherontem 
praemittam,  Plaut. 

Praemittor,  ti,ssus.  pass.  Cic. 

Praemium.  ii.  n.  \  A  reward,  or  due 
recompense,  of  desert,  good,  or  bad  ', 
a  retribution.  2  Also,  zvages  for  a 
journey  gone.  3  A  prize  of  victory. 
4  Any  advantage,  profit,  or  benefit, 
b  Prey,  booty,  or  plunder.  6  Honors. 
1  X  Extant  recte  factis  praemia. 
peccatis  supplicia,  Cic.  2  Plin.Jun. 
3  Certare  sagittis  invitat  qui  k>rte 
velint,  et  praemia  ponit,  Virg.  4 
Praemia  bonorum  malorumque  bo- 
nos  ac  malos  faciunt,  Plin.  5  Mul- 
ta  Laurentis  praemia  pugnae  aggerat. 
Virg.     6  Cas. 

Praemodulatus,  part  Tuned  before. 
Praemodulati  gestus  cogitatio,  Quint. 

Praemolestia,  ae.  f.  Trouble  before- 
hand. Alii  metum  praemolestiam 
appellabant,  quod  est  quasi  dux 
consequents  molestiae,  Cic. 

Praemollio  *,  ire.  act.  To  soften.  ^( 
Si  quid  erit  asperum,  praemollie- 
mirs,  Quiyit. 

Praemollis*,  e.  adj.  Very  soft  and 
tender.     §  Ova  praemol lis,  Plin. 

Prcemollitus*,  part.  1  Softened,  made 
loose,  as  earth  by  ploughing,  or  dig- 
ging.    2  Met.    Made  mild,  soothed. 

1  Frustra  severis  semina,   nisi  ilia 
praemollitUa   foverit    sulcus,    Quint. 

2  Praemollitiae  judicum  mentes,    Id. 
Praemoneo  *,  fre.  act.     1  To  forewarn, 

to   give  warning   aforehand  ;  to  tell, 
or  advise,  aforehand.    2  To  foreshow. 
1  Dl   magnopere  caverem,  praemo-j 
648 


aebat,  Cic.  2  Si  quartam  orhi*  roat 
luscingit,  ventos  et  Imbre*  prasa» 
nebit,  Plin.  de  lund. 

Praemoneor*,  irl.  pas».  To  6i/m» 
warned,  Cic. 

Praemonitus  *,  us.  to.  A  foretelling 
or  forewarning.  §  Deum  praemotd 
tus,  Ov. 

Praemonstrator,  Oris.  m.  A  Jor» 
shower,  a  guide,  a  tutor.  Ilic  mea 
monitor  et  praemonstrator,  Ter. 

Praemonstro,  are.  act.  I  To  foreshon 
2  To  tutor,  or  give  one  his  cue.  3  7S 
show  the  way.  1  Ventos  piaemon 
strat  saepe  futuros  ipflatum  mare 
Vet.  Poet.  ap.  Cic  2  =  Piaemoa 
stra  docte,  praecipe  aslu  filiae.  quid 
fabuletur,  Plaut.  3  Tu  mini  cur 
renti  spatium  praemonstra,  Lucr 

Praemordeo,   ire,  di,   et  si,   sum.  act 

1  t  To  bite.  2  Met.  To  snip  off,  t, 
share,  to  take  part  of.  1  Ml  iugis 
sem,  inquit,  medium,  credo,  prae 
morsisset,  Plaut.  2  Tamen  ex  Uo» 
discipuli  custospraemordet,  Juv. 

Prsemorior,  ri,  rluus  sum.  dep.  1  Tt 
die  before  due  time.  2  To  fail,  to  I* 
defective.  1  Per  exigua  feslinantit 
aevi   momenta  praemorimur,   Quint 

2  &  Praemoritur  visus,  auditus.  Ae. 
Plin. 

Praemortuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dead  before, 
or  already  dead,  Suet.  IT  Met.  i?cip 
tius,  etsi  praemortui  jam  sit  pucuirij 
non  facturus  est,  Though  lost  to  al 
shame,  Liv. 

Praemunio,  Ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  Tt 
fortify  a  place  beforehand.  2  Met 
To  make  sure  of,  to  secure,  to  guard 

1  Caesar  loca  noctu  praemunit,  Cat 

2  =  Primum  illud  praefulci,  acpra> 
muni,  Cic. 

Praemunior,  Iri.  pass.  1  Met.  To  b* 
secured,  strengthened,  or  guarded.  J 
To  be  laid  as  the  first  foundation  oj 
an  argumentative  discourse.  1  Qunm 
obrem  ilia  quae  ex  accusatontm 
oratione  praemuniri  jam  et  fingi  in 
telligebam,  A;c.  Cic.  2  Quae  prae. 
muniuntur  omnia  reliquo  sermonl 
disputalionique  nostras,  quo  laciliu/ 
intelligi  possit,  fyc.  Id. 

Praemimitio,  onis.  f.  A  fortifying, 
or  strengthenitig,  beforehand.  Sine 
ulla.  pramiunitione  orationis,  CUx 
Agresti  fossa  praemunitio,  Tac. 

Praenarro,  are.  act.  To  tell  a  thing 
beforehand.  Oportuit  rem  praenar 
rasse  me,  Ter. 

Praenato  *,  are.  act.  To  flow,  or  run, 
by,  as  a  river.  Domos  placidas  qui 
pra-natat,  amnis,  Virg. 

Praenavigatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  tailing  6j 
a  place.  Praenavigatione  Atlantis, 
Plin. 

Praenavigo  *,  are.  act.  To  sail,  <w 
row,  by  ;  to  row  by  in  a  ship,  or  boat, 
Flor.  Praenavigamus,  mi  Lucili, 
vilam,  Sen. 

Praenavjgor  *,  pass.  Plin. 

Praenjtens,  tis.  part.  Shining  very 
bright,  Plin.  Met  Pramitens  Cato 
nis  virtus,  Patere. 

Praeniteo,  ere,  tui.  neut.  1  To  shine 
brighter,  or  clearer  ;  to  glitter  more 
or  have  a  greater  gloss.  2  Met.  To 
be  famous.  1  Praenitet  omnibus 
facies  unius,  Sen.  Cur  tibi  junior 
laesa  praeniteat  fide,  Hor.  2  Caria 
interiorum  nominum  fama,  praeni 
tet,  Plin. 

Praenomen,inis.  n.  The  first  name  at 
the  three  which  the  Romans  usuallf 
had.  Sine  praenomine  familiaritef 
ad  me  epistolam  misisti,  Cic 

Praenominor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be 
named  beforehand.  Praenominatna 
est  Tullus  ominis  gratia,   Val.  Max. 

Praenosco,  ere,  novi,  nolum.  act  T» 
know  beforehand,  to  foreknow.  Ku 
tura  praenoscere  di  possunt,  C«c 
Nam  te  fama  prajnovimus.  On. 

Pra»noscor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  forcknorm. 
Fuiura  praenosci  non  possunt,  Pit». 

Praenotio,    6ms.   f.      A  t/reamcejptietk 


FR& 


FPuE 


PRJ2 


Anticipntlo   sive  praenotlo   deo- 
wm,  Cic 

traenubilus.  a.  urn.  ailj.  Very  shady. 
Densa  praenubilus  arbore  lucus,  Ov. 

Pra-nuntla,  ae.  f.  A  foreteller.  Aurora 
solis  praenuntia,  Cic. 

Praenuntiandus,  part.  To  he  shown 
before.  Ad  praenuntianda  vada,  por- 
lOique  intruium,  Plin. 

Praeuuntiativus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Fore- 
telling, or  forewarning.  if  Praenun- 
tiativi  itrnes,  Fire*  kindled  to  show 
that  tl    (urates-  utre  come,  Plin. 

Praenuniio,  art.  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
foretell,  or  foreshow.  2  To  carry  or 
bring,  word  beforehand.  1  §  Ftitura 
praenuntiat  Cic.  2  Prsnuntia  uauc 
rentiirairi,  Ttr. 

•Yaenuntius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That  fore- 
tells,foiebodes,  or  foreruns.  2  Subst 
A  messenger,  harbinger,  or  forerun- 
WM\  1  Cliasmata  ingentium  malo- 
njm  sunt  praenuntia,  Plin.  2  Ales 
lucis  praenuntius,  callus,  Ov. 

Prteobturo,  are.  To  stop  up  before, 
Vitr. 

Prseoccido,  ere,  di,  casum.  neut.  To  go 
down,  or  set  before.  §  Cui  praeocci- 
dere  raniculam  neresse  est,  Plin. 

?raeoccupandus,  a,  um.  part.  J  To 
be  seised  on  before.  2  To  be  prevented. 
1  §  Ad  pneoceupandam  Coronam, 
Liv.    2  Ao   praeoecupanda  cousilia. 

Id. 
Praeocctipatio,  6nis.  f.  A  seising,  or 
feeing-  possessed  of,  before.  Locorum 
praeoccupatione,  Nep. 
*raeoccupStus,  part.  1  Seised  on  be- 
fore, anticipated.  2  Prevented.  3 
Employed,  taken  up  with,  busied  in. 
1  §  Praeoccupatis  castis,  Cas.  2 
Caesar  praeoccupato  itinere  ad  Pyr- 
rachium,  Id.  3  Praeorcupatus  lega- 
tione  a  Cn.  Pompeio,  Id. 
i*raBoceupo,  are,  avi,  Mum.  act.  1  To 
seise  upon  beforehand.  2  To  antici- 
pate, or  surprise.  3  To  be  beforehand 
with  ;  to  fall  upon,  or  slay,  one  first, 
4  To  prevent,  to  do  frst,  or  before 
another.  1  Hos  colics  praeoccupat 
equitattis,  Cat.  2  Hirt.  3  Ne  alter- 
uter  alterum  praeoccuparet,  Nep 
4  Quas  partes  ipse  mihi  sumpseram, 
eas  praaoccupavit  oratio  tua,  Cic. 
Ptaeoccupor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
seised  on  beforehand.  2  To  be  pre- 
vented.    1  Paterc.     2  Cces. 

Pracopto,  ire.  act  To  desire,  or  wish 
rather.  Otium  urbanum  mil.tiae 
laboribuG  praeoptat,  Liv. 

Praepando,  ere,  di,passum.  act.  1  To 
set,  or  leave,  open.  2  To  spread,  or 
set,  abroad  before.  1  Aranei  in  terra 
vestibule  praepandunt,  Plin.  2  § 
Praepandere  lumina  menti,  Duct. 

Praepiratio,  8nis.  f.  A  preparing,  a 
preparation.  Omnibus  in  rebus 
adliibenda  est  praeparatio  diligens, 
Cic. 

Praeparitus,  part.  Provided,  prepa- 
red, made  ready  beforehand.  Pcenne 
apud  inferos  impiis  praeparatae,  Cic. 

Praeparcus  §,  a,  um.  adj.  Vety  sparing, 
thrifty,  and  suving.  §  Praeparca  apes, 
Plin. 

Praepaxo  ire,  avi,  atum.  acL  To  pre- 
pare, to  provide,  to  make  ready,  to 
make  provision  beforehand.  Ad  vi- 
tam  degendam  praeparare  res  neces- 
sariai,  Cic. 

Prteparor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Praepedimentum,  i.  n.  A  lett,  or 
hindrance,    Plant 

Praepedio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  I  Pro- 
perly to  bind,  or  tie  the  legs.  2  Per 
Metaph.  To  entangle,  cumber,  or 
hinder  ;  to  drlain,  to  hamper,  to  im- 
pede. 1  Vid.  Praepedior.  2  Pras- 
Kdit  timor  dicta  linguae,  Plaut. 
idor  preepediebat,  Liv. 

Hsepedior,  Iri,  Itus.  pass.  1  To  be 
shackled.  2  Met.  To  be  hindered, 
1  Crura  praspediuntttr  vaeillanti, 
Luc.  2  Lumina  In  mi  id  bus  praepe- 
iiuntur,  l*\  ,-  i 


Praepedllus,  part.  ..Praepeditus    latera 
forti  ferro,  Plaut.  Ciandio  aut  aegri- 
tudine  praepediti,  Tcr. 
Prsependeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut.      To 
hang    down   before.      §    Praependet 
mento  barba,  Mart.      ' 
Praepes  *,  etis.  adj.     1  Swift  in  flying, 
nimble  of  wing,  or  foot.     2  A  fowl, 
or    bird,   in    general.       1    Praepetis 
omnia  pennas,  Virg.  Praepetc  cursu, 
Stat.    1  Precatus  deinde.   si  divus, 
si   diva    esset,    qui   sibi   pnepetem 
tnisisset  Liv.  de  corvo. 
Praepilatus,  a,  um.  adj.     Headed  with 
iron.        6   Hastae    praepilatae,   Plin. 
hlquites  in  eos  pila  praepilata  con- 
jiciebant,    Hirt.       Praepilatis  exer- 
ceri,  To  play  with  foils,  Quint. 
Praepinguis,  e.  adj.  Very  fat.     §  Prae- 
pingues  cervi,  Plin.      iT  Praepingue 
solum,  Very  fat  ground,  Virg. 
Praepollens,  lis.  part.     Very  powerful. 

V  Gens  divitiia  praepollens,  Liv. 
Praepolleo,  ere,  lui.  neuU  .  To  be  of 
Ijrcat  power,  to  excel,  or  exceed, 
others  in  valor,  fortune,  ice.  Alia? 
gentes  defecere  ad  eum;  quibus 
additis,  praepollebat,  Tac  §  Vir- 
tute  prapollent,  Liv. 
Pra-pondero,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut. 
1  To  outweigh,  or  be  of  greater 
weight.  2  Act.  To  prefer  one  before 
another.  3  To  be  of  greater  value, 
or  esteem.  1  Natura  partes  suas, 
velut  in  ponderibus  constitutas, 
examinat ;  ne,  po.'tionum  aequitate 
turbata,  mundus  piaeponderet,  Sen. 
2  Inter  duos  f.lios  pari  desperatione 
languentes,  da  bonum  patrem,  non 
pr33ponderabit  alterutrum  non  eli- 
get,  Quint.  3  IT  Tacite  pra?ponde- 
rat  extil,  Is  preferred,  or  more  fa- 
vored, Stat. 
Praeponderor,  pass.  Ci>. 
PraepSnendus,  part.     To  be  set  before, 

Ov.  Cels. 
Praeponens,  tis.  part.  *  Setting  before. 
2  Met.  Preferring,  or  esteeming  bit- 
ter. 1  §  Praeponens  ultima  primis, 
Hor.  2  Docto  labori  dulce  praepo- 
nr.ns  lucrum,  Phcedr. 
Praepono,  ere,  sui,  f  situm.  act  1  To 
put,  place,  or  set,   before,   or  first. 

2  To  prefer,  esteem,  value,  or  set 
more  by.  3  To  set  over  ;  to  give  one 
the  charge,  or  command,  of  any 
place,  or  business,  to  moke  one  ruler, 
chief,  or  overseer.  1  Non  enim  haec 
ut  oppido  pra-posui,  sed  ut  loco, 
i.  e.  in  loco,  Cic.  2  Agesilaus  opu- 
lentissimo  regno  pricposuit  bonam 
existimationem,  Nep.  3  §  Coelium 
provincial  proeposui,  Cic. 

Prae|ionor,  ni.  pass.  1  To  be  set,  or 
placed,  first.        2  To    be    preferred. 

3  To  be  set  over.  1  Verbum  praepo- 
situm  appellatur,  quod  praeponatur 
aliis,  Cic.  2  Ut  nobilissimis  bond 
nibus  longe  praeponerer,  Id.  3  Pub- 
lico negotio  praiponi,  Id. 

Prasporto*,  are.  act.  1  To  carry,  or 
bear,  before.  2  To  show.  1  Tela 
prasportant  violenti  signa  furoris, 
Lucr.  2  Frons  expirantis  praeportat 
pectoris  iras,  Catull. 

Prae|)6sitio,  6nis.  f.  J  A  putting,  or 
setting,  before.  2  Also,  a  part  of 
speech  called  a  preposition.  1  Neque 
lamen  ilia  praeposnio  ad  eum  finem 
pertinebit,  Cic.  2  Una  praepositio 
est  ab,  eaque  nunc  tintuin  iu  ac- 
cepti  tabulis  manet,  Id. 

Praepositus,  part  1  Put,  or  set,  be- 
fore, or  in  the  first  place.  2  Prefer- 
red. 3  Set  over,  made  chief  com- 
mander, or  overseer,  of  a  business  ; 
that  hath  the  charge  of  it.  1  Vid. 
Praeponor,  No.  1.  2  Cic.  3  §  Na- 
vibus  propositi,  Id. 

Praepossum,  posse,  potui.  neut  To 
be  more  able,  or  of  greater  power. 
Postquara  Macedoues  praepotuere, 
Tac. 

Prspostere,  adv.  Preposterously,  awk- 
wvdly,  with  the  wrong  end  forward,\ 


out  of  order.    =  Nib'l   tarn   praprw» 
tere,  tarn  incondite   tain    moused* 
cogitari  potest,  Cir. 
Praeposlerus,  a,  um    adj.     t  Prepott» 
rous,  topsy-tuny,  infused,  beginxnf 
at  the  wrong  emi,  ovcrthwart.  2  Met 
Cross-grained,      peei'ish,      frozuai  it 
3  Qiu'ie   coitrary.     4  Preternatural. 
a  Also,  unseasonable,  that  Cometh  not 
in  its  due  season.     I  §  Pra?po*teru» 
ordo,  Lucr.  =  Nihil  tarn  perversum 
praeposterumque,    Invcited,  perveri- 
erf,  Cic.    2  Ut  erat  semper  pra?po>- 
terus  atque  perversus,  Id.     3  Onimi 
naturae    praepostera    legibus    iount 
Ov.     4  Tl   Pr*posterus  natalis,    The 
birth  of  a  child  with  the  feet  forward, 
Plin.       O    prtepostvram    gratulati 
onem,  Cic. 
Pra?potens,  lis.  adj.    Very  able,  power 
ful,  or  mighty.      §  Prspotens    terra 
marique    Carthago,  Cic.      t  Opibni 
praepotentes,    Very  rich,  Plin.        In 
sennonibus     praepoteus,    Very    elo 
quent,  Cic. 
Praeproperanter,    adv.      Very   hastily 
Certare   pracproperanter    inter     se, 
Luc. 
Praepropere,  adv.      Too  hastily,   ouer 
speedily,  with  more  haste  than  good 
speed,  Liv. 
PraepropErus,  a,  um.  adj.     Very  ha-tu. 
over  hasty.      Cognovi  pra?properain 
feslinationem    tuam,   Cic.      §  Pruj 
properum  ac    ferviduru    ingenium, 
Liv. 
Praeputium,  ii.  n.    The  foreskin  which 
covers  the  head,  or  nut,  of  a    man's 
yard  ;  the  prepuce,  Juv. 
Praequam,  adv.  id.    quod   prff'Jt.      In 
comparison  of.     Hoc  pulcbrum  est, 
praequam  sumptus  petunt,  Plaut. 
Praequestus,  part    Multa  prae(iuostns, 

Or. 
Praeradio,  &re.  act.     To  cause  to  shine 
bright.      Praeradiat  stellis  signa  mi- 
nora suis,  Ov. 
Praerado,  ere.  si,  sum.  act.    To  shone, 
or  scrave.     Latus  alterum   praerao 
ito,  Cat. 
Praerapidus,  a,  um.  adj.      Very  svift 

§  Praerapida  fuga,  Sil. 

Praereptus,   a,   um.  part    Fe.r  prae  ei 

raptus]   1  Caught,  or  snatched  away. 

2  Taken  away  from.      1   ImmaturS 

morte  praereptus,  Aur.  Vict.    2  Non 

ita  laudis  cupidus  sum,  ut  aliis  earn 

praereptam  velim,  Cic. 

Praerigeo  *,  ere,  gui.  neut    To  become 

very  stiff.  §  Praeriguisse  manus,  Tac. 

Praeripio*,  ere,  pui,   reptum.  act.  [ei 

prae  et   rapio]     1   To   catch,  snatch., 

fet,  or  take  away  any  thing  from,  or 
efore,  another ;  to  forestall.  2  Also, 
to   prevent,    to    hinder,    to    obviate. 

1  Palmam   praeripere    alicui,    Cic 

2  Demosthenes    tibi   praeripuit,   ne 
esses  primus  orator,  Cic 

Praeripior  *,  pi.  pass.  Vol.  Flace. 

Praerddo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  gnan 
before.  Ut  digitoi  sibi  prusrodat 
suos,  Plaut. 

Praer6dor,  di.  pass.  Col. 

Praerog&Uva,  ae.  f.  so.  res,  vel  tribus. 
1  Fsccedcnce  in  giving  voles.  2  Pri- 
vilege, gift,  or  advantage.  1  Cie. 
Vid.  seq.  2  Fecunditatis  in  feminu 
praerogativam  accepimus,  Plin. 

Praerogativus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  give, 
its  voice  frst.  V  Praerogativae,  sc. 
tribus,  Liv.  The  first  tribes  who 
began  to  vote,  and  termed  praroga- 
tiva,  because  they  were  first  asked 
whom  they  would  have  made  con- 
suls. ■  JJ  Juie  vocati,  the  second 
tribes,  Id.  Centtiria  praerogativa, 
which  is  of  more  authority,  and  gene- 
rally overrules  those  which  come  af- 
ter. Si  tarita  illis  comitiis  reiigio 
est,  ut  adhuc  semper  omen  valuerit 
praerogativum,  Cic. 

Praerogatus,  part.  Asked  their  volt*, 
or  suffrages,  before,  Cic 

Praerogo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To  cot 
before,    to    put    the    question    Jim. 


VRJE 


I-KiE 


PR^ 


Pnrrogabtt  Iraditai  libi  lege»,  Vol. 
Max. 
Pnerfisus,    par*.     1   G'nnum,  r.t  bitten. 
2  Also,  eaten,  brovxed,  or  fed  upon. 

1  \  ildinus  praerosui,  Hor.  2  Si 
racuuina  a  pecoribus  praerosa  sunt, 
Co/. 

rrRTumpo,  ere,  rQpi,  ruptum.  act. 
To  breulc  asunder,  or  in  pieces.  Prae- 
rupii  retinacula  classic,  Or. 

rV#rum;ior,  pi.  pais.  Cat. 

fitenipl»',  adv.  Raggedly,  ruggedly, 
abruptly.  Mons  praerupte  altos, 
Plin. 

.*rcrnptii9,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Broken,  burst,  snagged,  ragged  j 
also,    broken   into,   taken   by   storm. 

2  Craggy,  tteep  ;  hard  or  dangerous 
to  climb,  or  get  up  ;  high.  3  Met. 
Rough,  rugged,  surly  ;  ab'-upt.  4 
Falling  as  a  cataract.  5  Prasrupta 
in  plur.  Rocks.  1  Praeruptum  op- 
pidum,  Cas.  2  §  Montes  praoruplj, 
Catull.      Praeruptissima   6axa,   Co/. 

0  §  Aninio  praeiuplus,  Tac.  Auda- 
<•:»  praerupla,  Id.  4  §  Praer«ii>tus 
aquas  mons,  Vug.  5  Ad  praerupla 
ducunt,  riin. 

Prats,  dis.  m.  I  A  surety  in  a  money 
matter,  one  -who  engages  for  another, 
especially  to  the  public,  and  upon 
his  default  is  to  make  it  good  ;  bail. 
2  A  real  security  by  bond  or  mort- 
gage. 3  Also,  a  farmer  of  customs, 
ixciaC,  or  othet  duties,  who  stands 
bound  to  the  exchequer.  1  X  Neque 
pra?s,  neqtte  manceps  factus  est, 
Nep.  2  Cautum  est  popalo  praedi- 
bus  praediisque,  Cic.  3  Met.  Prae- 
sertim  cum  sex  libris,  tanquam 
praedibus,  me  ipse  obstrinxeriin,  Id. 

Praesagio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  To  pre- 
sage, divine,  or  guess  ;  to  apprehend, 
or  surmise  ;  to  forebode.  §  Nescio 
quid  profecto  mild  animus  praesagit 
niali,  Ter.  Cornu  lunae  acumina- 
tum praesagit  ventuiu,  Plin. 

Praesagior,  pass.  Cels. 

Prsesagitk),  onis.  -f.  A  divining,  or 
guessing  ;  a  perceiving  beforehand. 
Inest  in  animis  praesagitio  extrin- 
secus  injecta,  et  inclusa  divinitus, 
Cic. 

Iratsagium,  ii.  n.  1  A  presage,  an 
emen,  a  token.  2  A  surmise,  a  dis- 
trust, or  forethought.  8  A  guess,  or 
conjecture,  from    preceding    causes. 

1  =  Plurima  praesagia  atque  indi- 
cia fuuir.  periculi,  Patera  2  §  Prae- 
sagia mentis,  Ov.  3  Utile  contingit 
«illico  tempesialjs  futuras  -praesagi- 
uiu.  Col. 

Praesagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Apprehensive, 
sensible,  presuging,  divining,  guess- 
ing. Praesaga  niali  mens,  Virg. 
Suspiria  praesaga  luctus,  Ov. 

Praesanatus,  part.  Healed,  or  cured, 
before,  Plin. 

Praesanesco,  ere,  nui.  neut.  To  be  heal- 
ed. Cicatrices,  quae  prsesanuere,  Plin. 

Praescindor,  di,  issus.  pass.  To  be 
chopped,  or  cut,  off.  Inferiores  se- 
tle»  prasscindantur,  Vitr. 

Praescio,  Ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  To  know 
beforehand.  Nonne  oportuit  prae- 
sctsse  me  ante  ?  Ter. 

Prsescisco,  ere.  act.  1  To  foreknow ; 
to  perceive,  or  understand,  before- 
h,and.  2  To  determine,  or  appoint, 
beforehand.  I  Exploratam  fugain 
praesciscere,  Coi.  de  apibus.  2  Prae- 
sciscere  quam  quisque  eorum  pro- 
vinciam,  quern  hostem  haberet, 
volebant,  Liv. 

Fraescltum,  i.  n.    I  A  thing  foreknown. 

2  Also,  a  token,  or  omen,  of  things  to 
eome.  X  Plin.  2  Uuum  eorura  prae- 
scitum  transire  non  queo,  Id. 

Prascius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  praesci^j 
foreknowing,  boding  §  Praescia 
ccrda,  Virg.  Vales  prajscia  veatu- 
rt.  Id. 

Praescrlbilur,  et  Praescriptura  e*t, 
imper*.  It  is  ordered.  Cic. 

Aatscrbo.  ere.  p*i    otain  act     1  To 


n*ite    before,   to  'prefix   in    writing. 

2  To  prescribe,  limit,  or  set  bovnds. 

3  To  imlrurt,    to    dictate,    to    teach. 

4  To  order,  appoint,  or  ordain.  5  To 
lay  an  exception  against,  (6)  or  put 
in  a  demur.  1  Ut  praescripsimiu, 
As  I  have    already  written,    Paterc. 

2  Tute  ipse  bis  rebus  fmem  pra?- 
scripsti,  Ter.  3  Hoc  natura  praescri- 
bit,  ut  homo  homini,  ob  earn 
causam,  quod  is  homo  sit,  consul- 
turn  velit,  Cic.  4  Quid  faciam, 
prescribe,  Hor.  5  At  tibi  idem 
proescribo,  ne  tuas  scrdes  cum  cla- 
rissimorum  virorum  splendore  per- 
niisceas,  Cic.  6  Si  reus  accusatori 
ideo  prasscribit,  quod  dicat  «e  ab 
alio  accusatum,  et  absolutum, 
Quint. 

Prsescribor,  bi.  ptus.  pass.  Cic. 

Praescriptio,  finis,  f.  1  A  prescription, 
an  appointrntnt,  or  limitation.  2  .* 
rule,  or  /art).  3  A  contract.  4  A:i 
exception,  a  demur,  in  law.  5  Also, 
a  pretence,  or  color.  1  Privatarum 
posses'feiotium  praescriptio,  Cic.  2 
=  Hanc  liorniam,  banc  regulam, 
banc  praescriptionem  esse  naturae, 
Id.  S  Praescripikmum  et  literarum 
adversaria  proferre,  Id.  4  ijmini 
ex  pi<escriptione  lis  pei;det,  de  ipsai 
re    quaeri    non   est    necesse,    Quint. 

5  Ut  honestai  prascriptione  rem  tur- 
pissimam  tegerent,  Cazs. 

Pra?scripttim,i.  n.  1  A  lesson,  or  t ask, 
for  leartters  ;  a  prescript,  a  form,  a 
rule.     2  An  ordrr,  or  decree,  in  law. 

3  A  limit,  or  boundary.  1  Scies, 
quae  insenti  supercibo  philosophi 
jaetant,  in  puerili  esse  praescripto, 
Sen.  2  Legum  imper'mm  et  prae- 
scriptum,  Cic.  3  Intra  nra?scrip- 
tum  Gelonos  exiguis  equitare  cam- 
pis,  Hor. 

Praescriptus,  part.  1  Written  before, 
predetermined.  2  Appointed,  limit- 
ed. I  Quae  de  necessitudine  prae- 
scripta  sunt.  Ad  Her.  2  Cur  ttia 
praescripto  sevecta  est  pagina  gyro  f 
Prop 

Praeseco,  are,  cui,  sectum.  act.  1  To 
cut,  or  chop,  in  pieces  ;  as  in  sacri- 
fices ;  to  cut.     2  To  pare,  or  cut  off'. 

1  §  Exta  hostise  praesecare,  Liv. 
Quod    sibi    gulam    praesecuit,   Sen. 

2  Partem  praesecuisse  maim,  Ov. 
Praesfcor,  ari.  pass.  Varr. 
Praesectus,  part.  Cut  off.   Radix  acuta 

falce  praesecta,  Col. 
Praesegmen,  inis.  n.     A  paring,  as  of 

nails.      Ungues  colleglt,  omnia  abs- 

tulit  praesegmina,  Plant. 
Praes^minatio,  onis.  f.     A  sowing   be- 
forehand.   In  corporepraeseminatio 

crescens  detrahit  alimentum  in  se, 

Vitr. 
Praesens,  «is.  part,  et  adj.     1  Present. 

2  Present,  not  future,  just    now.     3 

Prompt,  ready,  speedy,  out  of  hand. 

4  Maui fest,  favourable,  gracious.  5 
Effectual,  sovereign,  useful,  rchole- 
some.  1  =  Interfuit,  et  prassens 
vidit,  Cic.  2  =  ^  Quod  praesens 
tanquam  in  manum  datur,  jucun- 
dius  est ;  tamen  haec  in  posterum 
gratiora.  Id.  IT  In  praesens,  For 
the  present,  sc.  tempus,  quod  etiam 
expressit  Horatius.  )if  In  praesens 
et  in  posterum,  Tac.  ){  Ad  prae- 
sens, Id.  In  praesenti,  Nep.  In 
praesentiS,  Cic.  3  IT  Crassus  inge- 
nio  praesens  semper,  Who  had  wit 
at  will,  Id.  Animo  praesenti  dicere, 
Ter.  4  Agrestum  praesentia  numi- 
na,  Fauni,  Virg.  5  Teinplorum 
majestas  praesentior,  Juv.  Praesen- 
tissimum  remedium,  Plin. 

Praesensio,  <3nis.  f.    A  foresight.    Di- 

vinatio,  id  est.  praesensio  et  scientia 

rerum  futuraruin,  Cic. 
Praesensus,  part.  Perceived  aforehand, 

foreknown.      Divine     praesensa    et 

praedicta,  Cic. 
Prassentaneus,  a,  um.  adj        Present, 

ready,  of  quick  dispatch.     §  Reme- 


dium praP5entanenm,  Plin.      J  V» 
ncii.im,  deadly,  Supt. 

Pracsentans,  lis.  part.  Represirtmf 
resembling.  Folia  speciem  pojw^ 
rum  praesentanlia,  Plin. 

Praesentarius,  a.  um.  adj.  Present, 
ready,  speedy  ,  done,  or  paid,  out  of 
hand.  Talenta  argenti  prajsentaria, 
Plant.  S  Argentum  praeseutaiium,  Id. 

Praesente,  per  enallagen  numtri,  pr* 
praesenti  bus,  ut,  praesente  nobis, 
Plant,  vel  saltern  adverbiiditet  pr» 
coram,  sc.  absente  nobis,  Ter. 

Praesentia,  ae.  f.  1  Presence,  present- 
ness,  readiness,  being  at  hand.  2 
Power,  force,  efficacy.  1  $  Aniroi 
praesentia,  Cic.  IT  In  praesentia. 
At.  or  for,  this  present,  Id.  2  Taola 
est  praesentia  veri,  Ov. 

Praesenlio,  Ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  per 
ceire,  or  understand,  before'.and  ;  to 
foresee,  to  preconceive.  Sapientis- 
simi  cujusque  animus  praesentit  id 
posterum,  Cic  Tinnitu  auriun 
praesentire  sermones  de  se,  Plin 
O"  Impers.  pass.  Quam  de  indus- 
'ria  morati  cursum  navium  erant 
^-c.  praesensum  est,  quia  luna  per 
nox  erat,  They  perceived  it  before 
hand,  Liv. 

Praesentior,  pass.  Cic. 

Praesepe,  is.  n.  1  Any  close  place,  ant 
place  of  shelter,  or  security.  2  Mos 
commonly  a  stable,  stall,  or  plae 
fo?  cattle.  3  A  bee-hive.  4  A  ceU 
slews,  or  bawdy-house.  5  A  crib,  * 
cratch,  a  manger,  a  rack.  6  Per  Cat 
acbr.  A  table  at  which  there  is  t 
repast  for  the  mind,  as  well  as  tht 
body,  l  In  praesepibus  ursi  saevire. 
Virg.  2  Fasti  repetent  prssepia 
tauri,  Id.  3  Fucos  a  praesepibus  ar- 
ccnt.  Id.  4  Audis  in  praesepibus, 
audis  in  stupris,  <$-c  Cic.  5  Non  al- 
tius  edita  esse  praesepia  convenit, 
quam  ut  bos  aut  jumentum  sine 
incommodo  stans  vesci  possit,  Col 
6  Scurra  vagus,  non  qui  certum 
praesepe  teneret,  Hor. 

Praesepes,  is.  f.  Any  close,  or  safe 
place  ;  a  private  apartment.  Ad  nV> 
um  herum  vocat  me  intra  pt  uesepil 
meas,  Plant. 

Prssepio,  ire,  psi,  ptum.  act-  To  en 
close  about  ;  to  barricade,  or  block 
up.  Aditus  maximisdefixistrabibus 
atque  eis  praeacutis,  praesepit,'  Cas 

Praeseptus,  part.  Blocked  up,  burri 
cado.-d.     Omni  aditu  praesepto,  Ctfj. 

Praesepultus,  a,  un».  part,  [a  praese 
pel'o]  Buried  befbre,  already  m  tin 
grave,  Quint. 

Praesertim,  adv.  Especially,  chiefly, 
principally,  Cic.  Praesertim,  lit  nunc 
sunt  mores,  7'er. 

Praeservio,  Ire,  Ivi,  itum.  act.  To  do 
service  ;  to  help,  or  serve,  one.  Ut 
praeservire  amanti  meo  possem  pa 
tri,  P/aut.  vix  alibi. 

Praeses,  idis.  c.  g.  One  who  preside* 
either  alone,  or  with  otiie.s.  in  the 
administration  of  affairs,  public,  or 
private,  sacred  or  civil  ;  a  magis- 
trate of  what  denomination  soever. 
IT  =  Mercurius  juventutis  praese* 
et  custos,  The  patron,  Cic.  Custn 
ac  praeses  templi,  Id.  Tf  lielli  prai- 
ses Tritonia  Virgo,  Presiding  over, 
Virg.  Praeses,  locus,  A  safe  place,  • 
gairison,  Plaut. 

Piaesidens,  tis.  part  Plin.      )  Praesei 

Praesideo,  fire,  s€di,  sessum.  neut 
[ex  prae  et  sedeo]  1  To  have  tit* 
maiuigement,  care,  governance,  ot 
charge,  of  persons,  things,  or  places 
to  be.  chief,  or  preside.  2  To  rule,  o: 
command,  as  a  magistrate,  or  ge. 
neral.  1  Ego  tibi  praesidebo,  Plaut 
Templo  president  dii,  Cic.  2^1« 
proxiinum  cxercilum  piaesidebat 
Cic. 

Prajsidiarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pra-sfcti 
um]  Appointed  for  defence,  or  b* 
longing  to  a  gaixison.  T  Miles  pttr 
sidiaritts,   A  garrison  soldier,  Li** 


VKfc 


PILE 


PMJF. 


nrtMium,   ii.    neut.     1'  A   garrison. 

1  A  guard-  3  A  convoy.  4  A  station, 
or  pox.  5  A  fortress,  a  defence,  aid, 
succor,  shelter,  any  help.  1  Ko 
opere  perfecto  praesidia  disponit, 
Cces.  2  A<1  judicium  cum  praesidio 
venire,  Cic.  3  Navem  poposcit, 
qua;  eum  piaesidii  causa  Myndum 
prosequeretur,  Id.  4  Vetat  Pytha- 
goras injussu  imperatoris,  id  est, 
dei,  de  praesidio  et  statione  vitae  dc- 
cedere,  Id.  5  =  Nullum  perfugium 
et  presidium  salutis,  Id. 

frsesigriif  ico,  are.  act.  To  signify,  or 
shou;  beforehand.  Praesignificare 
hominibus  qua*  sunt  futura,  Cic. 

•"roesignis,  e.  adj.  Excellent,  gallant, 
notable.  Pra'signis  facie  mulier, 
Ov. 

•ra"6igiio,  are.  act.  To  mark  before. 
Incipient  furunculos  tei  praesignare 
jejuna  saliva,  Plin. 

*r<esiiio,  ire,  ii,  lui,  ultum.  neut.  \ex 
prae  et  salio]  To  burst  out,  as  tears 
«Id.  Prae  laetitia,  lacrymae  praesi- 
Siunt  mini,  Plaut. 

*rae.*pergeiis,  tis.  part.  Strewing,  or 
scattering,  before  one,  as  one  goes, 
larr. 

'ncstabilis,  e.  adj.  [a  praesto]  Ex 
celtent  =  Praestabilis  et  insignis 
virtus,  Cic.  Me  »te  nihil  praestabi- 
Uus,  id. 

Yaestandus  *,  par»  Praestands  fides, 
Ov.  pietas  parentibus,  Quint.  Nihil 
praistandum  in  vita  praeter  culpam, 
One  can  be  sure  of  nothing  else,  Cic. 

•rcestans  *,  tis.  part.  1  Performing, 
doing.  2  Adj.  Excelling,  surpassing, 
surmounting,  in  any  thing ;  excellent, 
gallant,  brave.  1  Vicem  praestantia 
teli  cornua,  Ov.  2  Virtute  et  con 
silio  praestanti  extiterunt,  Cic.  § 
Gravitate  et  prudentia  praestans,  Id. 
Ingenio  et  diligentia,  Id.  Prsestan- 
iior  omnibus  Herse,  Ov.  §  Ingenio 
praestantissimus,  Cic. 

Praestantia,  ae.  f.  [a  praesto]  1  Pre- 
eminence,  superiority,  transcendency. 

2  Excellency,  gallantry.  1  =  Nobis 
personam  imposuit  natura  magna 
cum  excellentia  praestantiaque  ani- 
malium  reliquorum,  Cic.  2  Homo 
habet  praestantiam  mentis,  cui  lota 
illius  natura  pare;',!,  Id. 

•raeslat,  stitit.  impers.  It  is  better. 
Tacere  praestat  philosophis  quam 
loqui,  Cic. 

PraestatGrus,  part.  Id  me  praestatu- 
rum  spero,  Cic 

Praesterno,  ere,  stravi,  stratum,  act. 
To  strew,  or  prepare  beforehand. 
Quae  sibi  pr«esternat  vivax  altaria 
phcenix,  Stat. 

•"raesternor,  ni,  stratus,  pass.  Met. 
To  be  prepared,  or  provided,  before- 
hand. Tuis  laudibus,  tuisque  virlu- 
tibus  materiem  campumque  prae- 
sterni,  Plin.jun. 

Praestes,  itis.  c.  g.  1  A  chief  in  every 
affair,  a  prelate  ;  a  leader  of  a  file, 
A.  a  household  god.  Praeslitibus 
Make  Laribus   venere  calendar,  Ov. 

fraestigia,  ae.  f.  A  trick.  Ut  hujus 
velut  praestigiae  plausum  capiat, 
Quint,  sed  stepius 

Praestigioe,  arum.  pi.  f.  Tricks,  wiles, 
fallacies,  deceits,  delusions,  cunning 
sleights,  underhand  conveyances.  = 
Dofi,  machinae,  tallaciae,  praestigiae, 
sine  ratione  esse  non  possum,  Cic. 

Praestigi&tor,  oris.  m.  A  juggler,  one 
who  uses  legerdemain,  or  slight  of 
hand.  Sic  diabeticorum  captiones 
sine  noxa  decipiunt,  quomodo  prae- 
stigiatorum  acetabula  et  calculi, 
Sen. 

Pr»rstigiairix,icls.  f.  A  female  juggler, 
a  cunning  gypsey.  Aut  praestigia- 
trix  hiecce  mulier  multo  maxima 
est,  aut  pateram  hie  inesse  oporet, 
Plaut. 

frasstinguo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
dazzle  the  sight.  2  To  render  obscur*, 
etc  mglonmu  ,  to  make  less  fiuuo'ts 


1  Fata  omr.em  aniini  ejus  ariem 
pra"stinxerunt,  Puterc.  2  =  Epi- 
curus genus  bumanum  ingenio  su- 
peravit,  et  oinnes  praestinxit,  Stellas 
exortus  uti  aelherius  Sol,  Ltecr. 

Praestino,  are.  act.  To  buy  brfore- 
hand,  to  buy  up  all.  Ut  earn  prse- 
stines  argento,  priusquam  venial 
filius,  Plaut. 

Pra-stituo,  ere,  stitui,  stitiitum.  [ex 
prae,  et  statuo]  To  determine,  or  op- 
point,  beforehund  what  is  to  be  done  ; 
to  prescribe,  to  limit.  Praetor  nun- 
quam  petitori  praestituit,  qua  ac- 
tione  ilium  uti  velit,  Cit. 

Praestitutus,  part.  Agreed  upon,  ap- 
pointed, limited,  Nulia  praestitula 
die,  Cic. 

Praesto,  adj.  indecl.  vel,  ut  vult  Si- 
pont.  adv.  Ready  at  hand.  Hostiae 
ad  saerificium  praesto  non  fuerunt, 
Cic. 

Praesto,  Sre,  stiti,  stitum  et  statum. 
neut.  et  act.  1  To  stand  before.  2  To 
supply,  or  perform,  the  part  of.  3  To 
execute,  cause,  make,  or  perj'orm.  4 
To  show,  exhibit,  or  approve.  5  To 
give,  or  procure.  6  To  make  good. 
or  defray.  7  To  warrant,  to  ansrver, 
to  be  accountable  for.  8  To  excel,  to 
surmount,  to  surpass,  to  exceed,  to 
differ  from.     9  Impers.  It  is   better. 

1  Turn   prirnae  praestant  acies,  Luc. 

2  Pedes  ill  is  pinnarum  vicem  prae 
stant,  Plin.  3  Quod  promisi.  vix 
videor  praestare  posse,  Cic.  4  §  Prae- 
stare  benevolentiam  alicui,  Id. 
pietatem  patriae,  Id.  5  Iter  mihi 
tutum  magno  cum  suo  metu  prae- 
stiterunt,  id.  6  Praestare  quod  fac- 
tum est  impenjae  in  bellum,'  Liv. 
7  Communem  casum  neque  vitare 
quisquam  neque  praestare  ullo  pacto 
potest,  Be  answerable  for,  Cic.  8 
ftomini  homo  quid  praestat!  Ter. 
§  Praestare  alicui  humanitate,  Cic. 
Cum  rnultum  animus  corpori  prae- 
stat, Id.  9  Emori  potius  quam  ser- 
vire  praestat,  Id. 

Praestor,  ari.  pass.  Venerationcm, 
quae  post  fata  praestari  tnagis  solet, 
Quint. 

Fraestolor,  Sri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
tarry  for,  to  wait  for  one.  Alicui 
aliquem  ad  locum  praestolari,  Ctc. 

Praestrictus,  part.  Tied,  bound.  Fauce 
praestricta  laqueo,  Ov.  Praestric- 
tus  metu.  St>-uck  with  fear,  Plin. 
[Oculi]  uimio  splendore  prastricti, 
Sen. 

PraBstringens,  tis.  part.  Dazzling. 
ITFulgoribus  praestringentibus  aciem 
oculorum,  Darkening,  making  dim, 
Liv. 

Praestringo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
bind  fast,  or  hard.  2  To  chill.  3  To 
dazzle,  or  dull ;  to  cast  a  mist  before, 
to  darken,  or  make  dim.  1  Tempora 
praestrinxit  sertis,  Stat.  2  Prae- 
stringit  atque  etiam  percellit  JoutVo 
radices  arborum,  Plin.  3  Cujus 
dignitas  et  splendor  praestringebat 
oculos,  Cic.  Praestigiatores  prae- 
stringunt  visum  intuentium,  Plaut. 

Praestringor,  gi,  ictus,  pass.  1  To  be 
bound  up.  2  To  be  blasted,  or  stopped 
in  its  growth.     1  Plin.  2  Id. 

Praestructus,  part.  1  Built  first,  or 
before.  2  Contrived,  done  on  purpose, 
ready  prepared.  3  Also,  stopped, 
choaked  up,  blocked  up.  1  Ab  imo 
praestructa  valenter  resistunt,  Col. 
2  Suet.  3  Porta  fonte  praestrucla, 
Ov. 

Praestruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
build  before  ;  to  stop,  or  block,  up. 
2  To  prepare,  to  provide,  to  furnish. 
1  In  modum  valli  saxa  praestruit, 
Trie.  2  Fraus  (idem  in  parvis  sibi 
praestruit,  ut,  quum  opera?  pretium 
sit.  cum  mercede  majrna  fallal,  Liv. 

Praesudo,  are.  neut.  To  sweat  afore- 
hand.  Matutinis  praesudat  solibus 
air.  Claud. 

Piiesul,  ulis.  m.  et  f.  The  chief  of  the 
8£» 


priests  of  Mars.  Qui  diceiet,  pr* 
suleiii  sibi  nun  plncuisse  Indis,  i  iu 
Praesulsus,  a,  uni.  adj.  |t.i  pra;  et  s>i- 
sus;  vers,  a  in  u]  V try  salt,  or  su/ttit 
before.     PraesuUse  aJipis  liquan^ea, 

Prasultator,  oris.  m.  lie  that  dunru 
brfoie  the  sports  begin,  Liv. 

Pracsulto,  are.  act.  [n  i>rae  it  sa-,t.->| 
To  dunce  before.  §  Feroz  [>r{esuii*t 
hostium  signis,  Liv. 

Prasultor,  oris.  ni.  He  that  leads  tut 
dance.  Prasulioreni.  luilis  sibi  Ciie 
placuisse,  Vul.  Mix.  —  Prasul,  Vie. 
Praesultator,  Liv. 

Praesum,  esse,  fui.  neut.  To  be  before. 
or  above  others  ;  to  be  in  authority  ;  to 
have  the  charge,  rule,  or  oversight. 
of  a  thing.  IT  Praeesse  provihdae. 
To  be  over  as  a  chief  ruley,  Cic. 
classi,  to  be  admiral,  Nep.  Proee^p 
luinmo  magistratui,  To  be  chief  ma 
gistratc,  C'aes.  X  N"n  solum  ii>- 
terfuit  bis  rebus,  sed  etiam  prefuit, 
Cic. 

Proesumo,  ere,  mpsi,  et  nisi,  mptuiu, 
et  mtum.  act.  1  To  take  first,  or 
before.  2  To  presuppose,  to  guess ; 
to  deem,  or  conceive  beforehand  ;  to 
anticipate.  1  Ni  supplicia  in  malos 
praesumant,  Tac.  2  Animis  et  spe 
pra'sumite  bellum,  Virg. 

Praesumor,  mi.  pass.  To  be  taken  first 
Nisi  praesumatur  allium,  Plin. 

Praesumptio,  onis.  f.  1  An  enjoying 
beforehand.  2  Also,  pre-occupatioi* 
or  a  prevention,  of  our  adversary's 
objections.  3  The  major  proposition 
in  a  syllogism.  1  Bonae  faniae  prae- 
sumptio, Plin.  Ep.  2  Quint.    S  Ctc. 

Praesuniplus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Taken 
first,  or  before.  2  Taken  up,  or  con- 
ceived, before.  1  Suis  manibus  piae- 
stimpta  piacula  mittant,  Sil.  2  Prae- 
Sumptum  habeant,  They  may  taxe 
for  granted,  Tac. 

Praesuo  *,  ere,  ui,  utum.  act.  To  sew 
before,  or  about.  §  Surculos  praesu- 
ere  recentibus  conis,  Plin. 

Praesutus,  part.  Sewed,  or  stitched. 
about.    §  Hasta  foliis  praesuta,  Ob. 

rraetego,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To  cover 
Quae  somnum  iaxa  praetexerint, 
Plin.  Pan. 

Praetendens,  tis.  part  1  Holding  forth. 
2  Pretending.  1  Ov.  2  Honorura 
satietatem,ac  requiem  laborum  prae- 
tendens, Suet. 

Proetendo  *,  ere,  di,  sum  et  turn.  act. 

1  To  hold,  or  hand,  a  thing  before. 

2  To  carry  before.  3  To  oppose  ;  io 
put,  or  place,  between.  4  To  cloak, 
or  color ;  to  pretend.  1  §  Vestem 
tumidis  praetendit  ocellis,  Ov.  2 
Fumos  manu  praetende  sequaces. 
Virg.  3  §  Morti  praetendere  muros. 
Id.  4  Quint.  Praetendes  culpa»  spleii- 
dida  verba  tuae,  Ov.  V  Segeti  pra?- 
tendere  sepem,  To  make  a  hedgr 
about  it,  Virg. 

Praetendor,  di,  sus.  pass.  1  To  b« 
spread  before.  2  To  lie  before,  or  *.» 
adjacent  ;  to  be  held,  or  hung,  befuie, 

3  To  be  pretended,  or  made  apretenct 
1  Plin.  2  Tac.  3  Ut  consulare  lio- 
men  partibus  praetenderetur,  Plin 

Praetener,  era,  erum.  adj.  Very  s;,/' 
or  tender,  Plin. 

Praetentandus  *,  part.  To  be  tried  b' 
forehand.  Modestius  praetentaiida 
est  judicis  misericordia,  Quint.' 

Praetenlatns,  part.  Met.  Proved,  trita 
before,  considered.  =Tota  riusa  pra 
tentata  atque  perspecta,  Cic. 

Praetentatus,  us.  m.  The  art  of  grnr 
ing,  or  feeling  out  the  way-  t'ocbleu 
oculorum  vicem  corntcula  binapra 
tentatu  implent,  Plin. 

Praetento,  are,  avi,  itum,  act.  i  '!'• 
feel,  or  gi vpe,  Willi  one's  bami-fool 
tec  2  Slet.  To  essay,  or  try,  be  jo** 
hand.  1  §>  Praeientare  iter  batuiu 
Ov.  2  £  Praetentare  vires,  Id.  Pra» 
tentat  pollicc  chordas,  Id. 

Praetentus,  part,   [a  praEiendw]  "  .■>-. 


PR;E 


PRiE 


r&m 


or  placed,  out  before.  2  Spread 
1  ArniHtam  arieni  toto  pratentam 
in  litore  cernebant,  Liv.  2  IT  Gens 
jrovinciis  late  pratenta,  ipread 
before,  bordering  upon,  Tac. 

frwiCnnis,  e.  adj.  1  Vtry  small,  thin, 
or  slender.  2  VttJI  namrtc.  1  £ 
Pratenuia  fila,  Plin.  2  In  ponte 
prtetenui,  Id.  it  Pratenuis,  et  im- 
mtHlictecIarltaUs,  Quint. 

Prselepeo,  ere,  pui.  neiit.  To  6e  iraim 
before.  Si  tuus  in  quavis  praitepu- 
ism'I  amor,  Of. 

Prauer,  praep.  1  Exrept,  saving,  be- 
side. 2  Over  and  above,  more  than. 
3  By  the  side,  or  near  to.  4  Contrary 
to,  01  ag'cit'nsf.  5  Before.  6  Prater, 
•«It  /br  praterquam.  7  Preeler 
bne.  pro  post  bar.  1  Nunc  quidem 
prater  nos  nemo  est  :  verum  d'ic 
mibi  cerlo,  Pluut.  2  Quern  ego 
aoio  praeter  omne»,  Id.  5  §  Prater 
ripnm,  Liv.  4  Praeter  civium  u>o- 
rem  ati]ue  legem,  Ter.  5  ^  Praeter 
pedes,  Pluut.  oculos,  Cic.  6  Om- 
nis  incommodi  patientes,  praeter 
caloris,  Col.  7  Non  patiar  praeter- 
hac,  Plaut.  nisi  si  prater  haec  le- 
gendum. 

Praeteragendus,  part.  To  be  ridden 
by,  or  beyond.  Diversoria  nota  prae- 
teragendus equus,  Hor. 

Praeterduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
lead  along,  or  before,  Plaut. 

Prteterea,  adv.  [a  praeter  ft  ea]  1  Fur- 
thermore, moreover,  beside.  2  Also, 
hereafter.     1  Cic.    2  Virg. 

Praetereo,   ire,   5vi,   vel  ii,  itum.  act 

1  To  go,  or  pass,  by,  or  orer.  2  To 
go  beyond,  to  go  past.  3  To  avoid, 
or  escape.  4  To  neglect,  not  to  choose. 
S  To  let  pass  ;  to  slip,  or  pass,  over  ; 
to  make  no  mention  of,  to  leave  out, 
or  omit.  6  To  escape  the  notice,  or 
memory,  of.  7  Also,  to  outpass,  sur- 
pass, or  excel.  1  In  hortis,  quos 
modo  praeleribamus,  Cic.  2  X  Nee, 
quae  praterrit,  hora  redire  potest, 
Ov.  3  Nescis,  quid  mali  praterie- 
ris,  Ter.  4  Populus  et  potest  et  so- 
let  nonnunquam  dignos  praterire, 
Cic.  5  =  Caeties  relinquo,  oraitto 
senatus  consulta,  lihidines  prale- 
reo,  Liv.  6  Certe  quaeri  boc  solere, 
me  non  praeterit,  Cic.  7  Nulla  est 
gloria  praterire  asellos,  Mart. 

Pratereor,  Iri.  pass.  1  To  be  passed 
by  in  silence.  2  To  be  neglected,  not 
to  be  chosen,  or  mentioned.  1  Non 
praetereatur  Asinii  Pollionis  fac- 
tum, Paterc.  2  Sapiens  et  bonus 
vir  suffragiis  praeteritur,  Cic 

Praeterequitans,  tis.  part  Ridbig  by, 
or  beyond,  Liv. 

Praetereundus,  part.  1  TAat  is  to  be 
let  pass.  2  That  is  to  be  passed  by  in 
silence.  1  Ov.  2  Quas  propter  lon- 
gitudinem  ptaetereundas  puto,  Cic. 

Praeterfluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  act.  1  To 
flow,  or  run,  by  ;  as  a  river.  2  Met. 
To  pass  by,  let  slip,  or  neglect.  1 
Flumen    praeterfluebat  muros,  Liv. 

2  Animus  prateritam  voluptatem 
praterfluere  «ion  sinit,  Cic. 

Praetergredior,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  passed 
by,  or  beyond.  2  Dep.  To  surpass, 
or  excel.  1  Nuntiavit  te  jam  castra 
pratergressum  esse,  Cic.  2  In  te 
maxime,  qui  lantum  alios  prater- 
gressus  es,  Sail. 

/•raterhaec,  et  Praterhac,  adv.  ut 
Praierea,  Moreover,  Plaut. 

Prateriens  *,  euntis.  part.  1  Passing 
by.  2  En  passant,  by  the  by.  1  Liv. 
2  Cic. 

Praeteiitus,  part.  1  Past,  past  and 
gone.  2  Past  by,  left  out,  neglected, 
repulsed,  not  chosen.  3  Dead  and 
gone,  i  }{  Animus  meminit  prae- 
teritorum,  praesentia  cemit,  futura 
praevidot,  Ctc.  0,  mihi  prateritos 
-eferat  si  Jupiter  annos  !  Virg.  2 
Ctc    3  ){  Fas  est  orateritos  semper 

,  amare  viros,  Prop. 
Werlabor,  ui,  lapsus   sum.   dep      1 


To  slide,  glile.  or  flow,  by  ;  as  water. 
2  Met  To  slip  out  of  mind.    1  Qua 
praterlaliitur   unda    Alpbeus,    Stat. 
-^  I  letiniiio  antepra-terlabitur,  quam 
perrepta  est,  Cic. 
Praierlatus,    part,      [a    praterferor] 
Thnt  is  passed  by,  gone  past,  or  car- 
ried beyond.    §  1'raterlata  pars  vo- 
cum,  Lucr. 
Pra'lcrmeo,  are.  act.     To  go,  or  pass, 
by.  Alii  et  Stellas  praternieanl.  .Sen. 
Pratermissio,    8ms.    f.     An    omission, 
a  leaving  out,  or  letting  pass,  a  thing  ; 
the    overs/ipping,   or  forgitting    it. 
Pratermissio   aedllitatis    consulates 
repulsam  attulit,  Cic. 
Praetermissus,  part.     1    Omitted,   neg- 
/eted.     2  Forgotten.     1   Si  quid  at) 
Antonio  aut  pratermissum   aut  re- 
lictuni  sit,  Cic.     2    X    Negant  euin 
locum  a  Panaetio  pratermissum,  sed 
consulto  relictum,  Id. 
Pratermittendus,   part     1  To  be    let 
alone,  or  passed  by.     2  To  be  passed 
by  in  silence.     1  Cic.    2  Multa  prop- 
ter  rationem    teniporis    pratermit- 
tenda.  Id. 
Pratermittens,    tis.    part.     Omitting, 

Cic. 
Pratermitto.  ere,    mi-i,    issum.    act. 
To  omit,  to  forget,   to  leave  undone, 
to  leave  out,  to  pass  over,  not  to  speak 
of  to  let   pass.     Nos  nihil,  quod  ad 
earn  rem  pertineat,  prsetermitlimus, 
Cic. 
Pratermiltor,  ti,  issus.  pass.  Cic. 
Pralernavigatio,  onis.    f.     A    sailing 

by.  Plin. 
Pratemavigo,  are.    act.     To   sail  by. 
Quoties  Baianum  sinum  praternavi- 
garet,  Suet. 
Praetero,  terere,  trivi,  tritum.  act.    To 
zrear,  or  make  small.    IT  prater  ejus 
non     mutavit      primores,    ideoque 
praetrivit,  Filed  them  before,  Plin. 
Praterquam,     adv.      Beside,     saving, 
except,  but,  only,  otheiivise  than,  un- 
less ;  besides    that,    or  what.     Aqua, 
praterquam  capiti,  etiam  stomacho 
prodest,  Ce/s. 
Praeterrado,    ere,  si,    sum.    act.     To 
scrape,    or   rake.     Praterradit    vox 
fauces,  Lucr. 
Pratervectio,   onis.   f.    A  passing,  or 
sailing,     by.     Praetervectione     om- 
nium,   qui  ultro  citroque  navigant, 
Cic. 
Pratervectus,       part.      Pratervectas 
Apolloniam  Dyrrhachiumque  naves 
viderant,     Cces.     IT   Met.     Scopulos 
praetervecta  videtur   oratio  mea,  I 
haxie  explained  and  run  through  the 
most  difficult  points,  Cic 
Praetervenens,    tis.    part     1    Passing 
by.     2  Riding,  or  sailing,  by.  1  Suet. 
2  §  Pratervehens    equo,    Liv.    Ut 
pratervehentis  classis  naves   adori- 
retur,  Id. 
Pratervehor,  hi,  vectus.  pass.     To  be 
carried  in  a  coach,  litter,  on  horse- 
back, or  by  sea.     Ut  tuto   praterve- 
herentur  oram  Italia;,  Cic. 
Pratervertendus,  part     To  be  spoken 
of    before.      Neque    habes   aliquid, 
quod    buic    sermoni   praeterverten- 
thtm   putes,  Cic.  al.  pravertendum» 
Praterverto,  ere,  ti.  act.     To  turn  by. 
IT  Eundem  solem  remeans  obvium 
contrario     praetervertebat    occursu, 
He  turned  upon,  or  against,  Plin. 
Praetervolo,  are,  avi,  atum.   act.     To 
fly  by,  or    through,  to   sail,  or  slip, 
by.    Quem    rutila     fulgens   pluiiia 
praetervolat    ales,    Ctc.    IT   Met.    X 
Haec  duo  proposita    non   praetervo- 
lant,  sed   ita  dilatant,    ut,   Do   not 
lightly  touch   upon,    Id.     Fugit  eos 
et  pratervolat  numerus,  Slips  out  of 
their  mind,  Id. 
Pratexendus,  part.     To  be  spread  be- 
fore. Ad  pratexenda  piscibus  retia, 
Plin. 
Praetexens,     tis.      part.      1     Corering-, 
overspreading.     2    filet.    Pretending. 
1  l'rittexens  picta  ferrujlii»»'  ctelum 
ttSt 


imbrifrr  uvttt,  Tibu/l.  2  UWcT» 
que  ip<i  essent,  praetexc.i.lrt  ram 
renipubliram.  Vel.  Pat. 
Prtetexo,  ire,  xui,  xtum.  act.  I  'I't 
border,  hem,  edge,  or  Jringe  ■.  I» 
cover,  surround,  or  encomp.iss.  3 
Met.  To  cover,  to  color,  to  clonk,  oi 
erciise.  3  To  set  in  order,  or  com- 
pose. 1  Tvrio  vestem  pra-lenuti 
ostro,  Sil.  Litora  curvae  praieinnl 
puppes,  ^'irg-.  2  Hoc  pra-texii  no- 
mine culpam,  Id.  2  IT  Quod  <i  1ii< 
voluniinibus  auctorum  nonima  pr.e- 
texui,  Have  namid  thtm  in  otder. 
Plin. 

Prstexor,  xi.  pass.  1  To  be  spread., 
or  covered.  2  To  be  encompassed,  <* 
$et  in  order  before.  1  (jerniania 
Hanubio  pratexitur,  Tac  2  In 
Sibvilinis  ex  primo  versu  rnjusque 
senlentiae  primis  Uteris  illius  sen- 
tentia?  carmen  omne  prseiexit-ur, 
Cic.  ^T  Postibus  pratexi,  To  be 
placed  before  the  doors.  Plin.  liar 
pratexebantur  causae  ad  continu- 
endam  potenliam,  Formed,  or  com- 
posed, Sen. 

Praetexta,  ae.  f.  sc.  toga,  Varr.  1  = 
A  white  robe  reaching  down  to  tht 
anklts,  guarded  with  purple,  ana 
worn  by  the  chief  magistrates  as  & 
mark,  or  badge,  of  honor  ;  also,  In 
senators,  on  solemn  festivals '  bf 
masters  of  corporations,  and  bv 
priests.  2  Afterwards  worn  by  chil- 
dren till  sevenleen  years  of  »"e. 
3  Also,  a  kind  of  play,  » herein  tfev 
represented  persons  of  honor  and 
quality  ;  as  togata  was  of  common 
or  mean  persons.  1  §  Consularii 
praetexta,  Vel.  Paterc.  2  Puerorani 
amores  saepe  cum  ipsa  pralextd 
ponuntur,  Cic.  3  X  Etiam  pra; 
textam  si  voles  legere,  Galium  Cor 
nelium  poscito,  Jsinius  ad  t:ic. 

Pratextatus,  a,  tim.  part  /Kenrinj 
a  long  white  robe  guarded  zcith  pur 
pie,  as  magistrates,  priests,  and  r.n 
blemen's  children  used  to  do.  Pa- 
tricii  magistratus  curulibus  selli» 
praetextat  j,  Liv. 

Pratextum,  i.  n.  !  A  border,  brim, 
or  covering.  2  A  pretence,  blind,  or 
cloak.  3 .3fn  ornament,  the  same  at 
the  praetexta.  1  Plin.  2  Pratex- 
tum illi  civilium  armorum  boc  fuiL 
Stiff.    3  Sen. 

Praetextus,  part  1  Guarded,  bordered, 
edged.  2  Covered.  3  Pretended.  1 
Toga  praetexta,  Cic.  2  Praetexta 
quercu  domus,  Ov.  3  Cic.  IT  prae- 
texjas  [fabulas]  t.  e.  graviorts,   llor. 

Praetextus,  us.  m.  1  A  pretence,  a 
color,  a  cloak,  a  disguise,  a  flam.  3 
An  inscription.  1  Omnium  inimi 
citiae  ad  vos  hoc  pratextu  deferen- 
tur,  Suet.  2  Maximoram  operura 
praetextu  titulum  imaginum  suaruin 
amplificavit,  Val.  Max. 

Praelimeo,  ere,  mui.  neut.  To  fern 
greatly  ;  to  be  afraid  beforehand.  | 
Sibi  pratimet,  Plaut. 

Pratinctus,  a,  um.  part  Dipped,  or 
sprinkled,  beforehand.  Semina  ]«ae 
tincta  veneno,  Or. 

Prator,  oris.  m.  1  In  old  time,  after 
the  exclusion  of  kings,  the  consul 
was  so  called,  as  having  kingl> 
power,  both  for  civil  and  military 
affairs.  2  An  imperator,  or  gene 
raJ.  3  A  propraetor,  or  lieutenant 
gmeral.  4  A  proco7isul.  5  A  lora 
chief  justice,  a  lord  president,  nitk 
judges  under  him  to  try  causes,  ano 
himself  to  give  sentence.  1  Idem 
dicebantur  consules  et  praetores 
quod  praeirent  populo,  praetores  ■ 
quod  consulerent  senatni,  console» 
Varr.  2  In  re  militari  prate* 
dictus  qui  prairet  exercilui,  id. 
3  Liv.  4  Allieno  praetori.  qui  Si 
ciliam  obtinebat,  tie  omnibus  ra 
bus  praecipit,  Hirt.  5  Praetores  ur 
bani  jurati  debent  optimum  quel» 
que  in  selectos  judices  relerre,  Cs» 


PR.E 


PR/E 


PRA 


V  Prsclor  «erarius,  A  lord  trtaswer, 
Tac. 

'rwtorianus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  or  attending  upon,  the 
prator.  TT  Praetoriani  mi'iies,  The 
eentmrs  own  guard,  Plin.  Tac. 
Prert'iriaiiae  cobortes,  The  main 
guard.  Suet. 

Pranoritius,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  quod  prae- 
torius.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
prator,  the  lord  mayor,  or  lord 
chief  justice  Praetoritia  corona, 
Mart/ 

'raetorium,  li.  n.  1  The  gcneraPs 
tent.  2  The  tint's  pavillion,  3  A 
pitux.  or  court  where  causes  were 
heard,  and  judgment  given  by  the 
prator,  mayor,  <ir  lord  chief  justice, 
or  any  other  chief  magistrate  :  Me 
judgment-hall.  4  Also,  any  noble- 
nan's  seat,  or  manor-ho%tse,  in  the 
country  ;  a  palace.,  or  hall.  5  A  pa- 
lace, or  court.  6  Met  The  praetorian 
bawls.  1  Quercus  prsetorio  innni- 
netiat,  Liv.  2  Just.  3  Imperat 
suis,  lit  candelabrum  illud  in  prae- 
torium  deferrent,  Cic.  3  Alternas 
servant  nra»toria  ripas,  Stat.  5  § 
Prartorium  dimittere.  Lin.  6  An- 
tium  coloniam  deuuxii,  adscriptis 
veteranis  e  praetorio,  Suet. 

Prauori'.ts,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  prator,  or  chief  officer. 
17  Navis  oranoria,  An  admiral,  or 
/lag  ship,  Liv.  Cobors  praHoria, 
The  gtneraCs  guard,  tic.  Vir  prae- 
Wr''H,  One  who  has  been  prator,  Id. 
Potr.stateni  verbo  praetoriani,  re 
vera  regain,  Id. 

fraetorqueo,  ere,  si,  turn,  act  To 
■writhe,  or  twist,  much,  or  hard, 
H  praetorquete  injuria;  collum, 
Break  its  neclc,  Plant. 

Prretrepidans,  tis.  part.  Panting  with 
earnest  desire.  Mens  prattrepiuans 
avet  vagari,  Cutul. 

Preetrepious,  a,  um.  adj.  In  great 
disorder,  or  fright.  =  Praetrepidus, 
aique  etram  obnoxius  visit,  Suet. 

Praetrunco.  are.  act.  To  cut  off.  Pras- 
truucaarit  tribus  tergoribus  glandia, 
Plaut. 

fnetruncor,  pass.  Plaut. 

Pra-tumidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  »«i 
swollen,  Praetumido  quatiebat  corda 
furore,  Claud. 

Pra-tura,  x.  f.  The  pratorship  ;  Me 
office,  or  dignity,  of  a  prator.  §  Prae- 
turas  jurisdictio,  Cic. 

Praevalens,  tis.  part.  I  Prevailing. 
2  Adj  I'ery  strong.  1  Praevalentis 
populi  vires,  Liv.  2  Ipsuin  praeva- 
lens  e<iuus  vehebat,  Curt. 

I'raevaleo,  ere,  lui.  neut.  I  To  pre- 
vail. 2  To  be  better,  more  able,  or 
of  more  value,  or  worth.  3  7'o  excel, 
or  exceed.  1  Praevalebant  jam  fata 
consiliis,  Vol.  Paterc  2  In  .ggypto 
Syriaque  hie  mos  piaevalet,  Plin. 
S  Virtute  semper  praevalet  sapicn- 
tia,  Phadr. 

Praavalesco,  ere.  incept-  To  grow  too 
ttrong.  Antequam  ex  toto  praeva- 
lescat  arb(ir,  Col. 

Praevalide,  adv.  Over  strongly,  or 
stoutly,  Plin. 

P-aevalidits,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  able, 
or  strong.  ^  Praevalidus  juvenis, 
Liv.  Pnevaiida  tellus,  Too  strong, 
or  rant  ;  too  hearty,  Virg. 

Praevallor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  fortified 
before.  Imperat  ponteni  adversus 
hostem  praevallari,  Htrt. 

Praevai  icatio,  onis.  f.  Prevarication, 
collusion,  foul  play  in  pleading,  a 
playing  booty,  Cic.  Praevaricatio 
est  transire  dicenda,  pra-varicatio 
etiant  cursim  et  breviter  attingere 
qiue  sunt  inculcanda,  ir.figenda, 
re|>etenda,  Plin.  Ep. 

Praevarioalitr,  oris.  m.  1  A  betrayer 
of  his  client's  cause  ;  a  sham,  or  false 
dealer  :  a  shuffler,  a  gambler,  a 
waiter  for  booty.  Jam  vereor,  P.  C. 
ant,  quod  turpU&iuium  est,  pravari- 


catorem  niihi  apposuisse  videar, 
Cic. 

Praevaricor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  a  balk  in  ploughing,  to  go 
crooked.  2  Met.  To  prevaricate,  to 
dodge,  to  boggle,  to  sham  ;  to  play 
foul  play,  to  make  show  to  do  a  thing, 
and  do  the  contrary,  to  zsork  by  col- 
lusion in  pleading,  to  betray  ontV 
cntue  to  his  adversary.  1  Arator, 
nisi  incurvus,  praevaricatur,  inde 
translatum  hoc  crimen  in  forum, 
Plin.  2  K  Non  defendere,  sed  prae- 
varicari  accusatori  videbatur,  Cic. 
Impers.  Praevaricandum  est  mihi, 
si,  Quint. 

Prasvebor,  bi.  pass.  To  be  carried 
before.  Khenus  servat  numen  et 
violentiam  cursus,  qua  Germaniam 
praavebitur,  Tac. 

Praevelox,  6cis.  adj.  Very  swift, 
Praevelocibus  camelis  fugientes, 
Plin.  memoria,  Quint. 

Praeveiiiens,  tis.  part  Plin.  Per 
tmesin,  §  Praaque  diem  veniens, 
Virg. 

Praevenio,  ire,  veni,  ventum.  1  Neut 
To  come  before.  2  Act  To  prevent, 
anticipate,  obviate.  1  Pracveneial 
non  fama  solum,  sed  nuntilis  etiani, 
Liv.  2  Ut  beneficio  praevenirent 
desiderium  plebis.  Id. 

Praevenior,  iri,  ventus.  pass.  Tac. 

Praeventus,  part  Prevented,  antici- 
pated, Sail.  Tac. 

Pra-verbium,  ii.  n.  A  preposition,  or 
adverb,  put  before  a  verb,  as  Accessit, 
decessit,  concessit,  Fair.  Praepo- 
sitionem  t'ocot  Cic. 

Praeverno,  are.  act.  When  the  spring 
begins  too  oarly,  Plin. 

Praeverro,  ere.  act.  To  brush,  or 
sweep,  before.  Praeverrunt  latas 
veste  jacente  vias,  Ov. 

Praevertendug,  part  1  To  be  prevent- 
ed. 2  To  be  esteemed  more,  to  be 
taken  care  of.  1  Huic  rei  praeverten- 
dum  existimavit,  Cas.  2  Si  babes 
aliquid,  quod  huic  sermoni  praever- 
tendum  putes,  Ctc. 

Praeverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act  1  To  get 
before,  forerun,  or  overrun  ;  to  out- 
run, to  ouiitrip.  2  To  do,  or  go 
about,  a  thing  before  another  ;  to  go 
beforehand  with.  3  To  prepossess, 
or  preoccupy.  4  To  obviate,  to  pre- 
vent. 5  To  prefer,  or  set  before  ;  to 
outweigh.  6  To  restrain,  to  call 
back.  1  §  Praevertere  vestigia  cer- 
va;,  Calull.  cursu  [ledum  ventos, 
Virg.  2  Punicum  Romano  praaver- 
tisset  bellum,  Liv.  3  Vivo  tentat 
praevertere  amore  jampridem  re- 
sides animos,  Virg.  4  Silius  im- 
minentem  damnationem  volun- 
tario  fine  praaveitit  7'ac.  5  Nulla 
igitur  vis  fuit  religionis,  qua;  tan- 
tam  utilitatem  praeverteret,  Cic. 
6  Herilis  praevortit  metus,  Plaut. 

Praevertor,  ti.  pass.  t  To  be  done 
first,  or  bzfore  any  other  thing.  2 
To  be  turned  out.  3  To  be  prevented, 
or  obviated.  1  Praavorti  hoc  certum 
est  aliis  rebos  omnibus,  Plaut.  2 
Fores  clansit,  ne  praevorterelur 
foras,  Id,  3  Vid.  Praevertendus, 
No.  1. 

Praevertor,  ti.  dep.  1  To  outrun,  or 
outstrip.  2  To  do  a  thing  befare  ano- 
ther. 3  To  turn,  or  turn  back  ;  to 
return.  4  To  anticipate.  1  Volu- 
cremque  fuga  praever'itur  Eurum, 
Virg.  2  Coacti  novi  consules  om- 
nibus earn  rem  praeverti  proficis- 
cuntur,  Liv.  3  Inde  illico  praevor- 
tor  donium,  Plaut.  4  f  Si  quid 
dictum  est  per  jocum,  non  aaquum 
est  id  te  serio  proevnrlier,  To  wrest 
the  meaning,  Id. 

Pnevetitus,  part  Forbidden  before, 
Sil. 

Praevideo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.     1  To  see 

before.      2  Met     To  foresee.      3  Tc 

provide  bfforehand.      1    Hnrus    est, 

neque  praevideram,  Ter.    2  Animus 

853 


praevidet  fulura,  Cir.  3  Videt  mag 
no  se  fore  in  periculo,  nisi  quid 
praevidisset,  ftp. 

Prasvisus,  a.  uni.  part.  1  Foreseen. 
2  Met  Premeditated.  1  Proevisos 
in  aqua  timet  liostia  cultros,  Ojk 
2  }{  Tu  me  nun  tantum  pra-visa, 
sed  stibita  expedire  docuisii,  Quint 

Praevilio,  are.  act  To  corrupt,  mfeut, 
or  poison,  btfonhand.  =  llnnc  gnr 
gitcm  dea  pra •>  iliat,  purtenlileris 
que  venenis  inr^uinat,  Ov. 

Praevius,  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  prae  et  via] 
That  gois  bifore,  that  lends  the  way. 
Kgo  praevius  ibo,  Ov.  Prstvia  ag 
mina,  Marching  before,  Stat 

rracumbrans,  U-  Eclipsing,  obscur- 
ing. In  quantum  p rat jm brant* 
imperatoris  fastigio  datur,  Tac. 

Praevolans,  lis.  part  Flying  brfore, 
Cic. 

Praevolo,  ari-.  act  To  fly  first,  oi 
before.  V'elut  dux  via;  pra-volabal 
7V. 

Praeustus,  a,  um.  part.  [a  praeuror| 
Ilurid  bifore,  burnt  at  the  point 
Praeusta  et  praeacula  materia. 
Cas. 

Praeut,  adv.  Even  as,  like  as,  in  com- 
paHson  of,  Ter. 

Pragnialicun  *,  ci.  n.  Some  state 
affair,  or  business  of  state.  Tu  si 
quid  praginaticon  babes,  scribe 
Cic 

Pragmaticus  *,  a,  uin.  adj  1  Belong- 
ing to  business,  particularly  to  state- 
affairs.  2  Skilful  in  law,  or  in  ma 
naging  any  business.  1  Vid.  praec- 
2  Sed  quia,  ut  video,  pragmatici 
homines  omnibus  bistoricis  prae 
ceptis,  versibus  denique  cavere  jv 
bent,  et  vetant  credere,  Cic. 

Pragmaticus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  practitionci 
in  law,  a  pettifogger,  a  solicitor 
2  Pragmatici.  prompters.  1  Mart 
2  Si  contigit  aureus  unus,  inde  ca 
dunt  paries  ex  foedere  pragrr.atico- 
rum,  Juv. 

Pramnion  *,  ii.  n.  A  precious  stone. 
in  the  Indies,  very  black  and  bright. 
Plin.  =  Morion,  Id, 

Pramnium    *    vinum.  A    generouj 

black  wine  produced  at  Smyrna,  VHd 

Prandeo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  dine, 
to  take  one's  dinner.  Canimo  con- 
sule  scilo  neminem  prandisse,  Cic 
Si  pranderet  olus  patienter,  Her. 
Prandebat  ad  satietatem,  Suet. 

Prandium  *,  ii.  n.  A  dinner,  a  repast, 
refreshment  at  noon.  §  Ad  pran 
dium  vocati,  Cic.  v  Camnum 
prandium,  A  dry  meal  without  wine, 
Plaut 

Pransito,  are.  freq.  [a  prandeo]  To 
dine  often.  Qui  polentaai  pransi- 
tant,  Plaut. 

Pransor,  oris.  m.  He  that  is  at 
dinner,  or  is  bidden  to  dinner,  ho 
num  anteponam  prandium  pranso 
ribus,  Plaut. 

Pransorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  bclcng 
ing  to,  or  to  be  used  at,  dinner.  ^ 
Pransorium  candelabrum,  Quint- 

Pransus,  part.     Having  dined,  Hot. 

Prasinalus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  seq.]  Of 
a  green  color.  H  Ostiarius  praa 
natus,  Clothed  in  green,  Petr. 

Prasinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  irreen  like 
leeks.  §•  Prasinus  color,  Plin.  Pr» 
sina  toga.  5/arfc  '  Prasina  faetio, 
The  Gremi-coats,  that  party  in  the 
Circus,  which  went  in  a  green  livery, 
Suet. 

Prasion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  herb,  per 
haps  horehound,  or  a  sort  of  ariganf, 
Plin. 

Prasius  *  lapis.  A  kind  of  green  itc^e, 
Plin. 

Prasoldet  *,  A  stone  of  the  color  u/ 
leeks,  a  kind  if  topaz,  Plin. 

Prasnn  *,  in.  A  kind  of  iea-neeta, 
green  as  a  hek,  Piiu. 

Pratensis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to.  a  menduw.  6  l'ra'.eiise  I'amB 
Col.     Praten*es  (itn<i.  Hot 


PRE 


PRE 


PRE 


Prftt'jlum,  i.  ii   dim.    A  little  meadow. 

In  pratulo  consedimus,  Cic. 
,'r*unn.  i.  n.      A  meadow,  or  leasow  ; 
pasture  ground,  a  green,  or  conation* 
§  Viridilas  pratorum,  Cic.  Neptunia 
prata,  The  green  and  smooth  surface 
of  the  sea,  Id. 
rrave,  adv.     1   Crookedly,  ii-rtgularly, 
amiss.      2  Mel.       Haughtily,  sorrily, 
lewdly.      1  Solers  ingenio  el  psave 
iacur.  Ins,    Tac.       2  )t  Recte  facia 
sola   iu    bonis    actionihus    pouens  '. 
prave,    id    est,    peocata,    in    nialis, 
Cic.     Pravissime  fuit,  Sail. 
Pravilas,  alis.    f.       1  Crookedness,  de- 
formity,   mis-shapenness.        2   Met. 
Haughtiness,  pravity,  depravity,  dis- 
konetty,      1    Pravilas  inembroruni, 
distortio,  deformilas,  Cic     2  §  Pra- 
vitas  animi,  Id. 
Pravus  ',  a,  urn.  adj.     1   Crooked,  not 
straight.      2  Mis-shapen,    deformed. 
3  Wicked,  lewd,    naughty,  dishonest, 
knavish.     4  Obstinate,  wilful,  or  per- 
oaps  more  rightly,  erroneous,  or  apt 
to    he    mistaken.      5    Slothful,    lazy. 
I   K  Interesse  oportet,  ut  inter  rec- 
tum et  pravum,  sic  inter  verum  et 
falsum,    Cic.       Quo    pravius    nihil 
esse  possit,  Id.     Pravissima  censue- 
tudtnis  regula,  Id.        2  =  Juniema 
prava  atque  deformia,  Cas.     3  }(  = 
Pravus  et  caliidus  bonus  et  modes- 
tos  anteilrat,    Tac      4  X  Piso,  vir 
integer,  sed  pravus,  Sen.     5  >{  Vir, 
prout   animum    intenderal,    pravus 
aut  industrius  eadem  vi,  Tac. 
rYecandus,    part      To    he    entreated. 

§  Precanda  modestia,  Tac. 
Precans,  tis.  part.     §  Bextra  precans, 

Virg. 
Precario,  adv.     1  By  desire,  or  entrea- 
ty ;  on  request.      2  At  another's  wiU, 
or  pleasure.       1   =  Precario  et  sup- 
pliciter  postulare,  ^~arr.      2  §  Pre- 
cario regnare,  Aur.  Vict. 
Precarius,    a,    um.   adj.      Precarious, 
itt    another's   will   and  pleasure.      § 
Auxilium    precarium,   Liv.    victus, 
■  Id.    imperium,    Tac.    quatstus,    Cic. 
bbertas,  Liv.  salus,  Cic. 
P-vcatio,    6nis.  f.      A  praying,   invok- 
ing, desiring,  or  entreating,  Cic. 
Precator,  oris.     m.    A   petitioner,    ,i 
suitor,    an  intercessor,   a  spokesman, 
an  advocate,  Ter. 
Precatus,    part.      Having  prayed,    or 
wished.     Mala  multa  precatus  Atri- 
dis,  Hot. 
Precatus,  us.  m.     I  A  request.     2  An 
imprecation.       1    Hilares    des,    oro. 
precatus  n6sse  tuos,  Stat.    2  Merito 
precalu  pacem  auferre  rogis,  Id. 
precis,   ci,  cem,  ce.  pi.     Preces,    um, 
Tbus.  f.     1  A  suit,  or  entreaty.     2  A 
prayer,    a  supplication,   or    interces- 
sion,   in  a  good  sense.      3  A  curse. 
1  =  Si  prece  et  obsecratione  humili 
uteniur,  Cic.    2  Nihil  loci  relictum 
est  preci,  Tcr.    3  Omnibus  precibus 
detestatus  Ambiorigem,  Cas. 
Precius,   a,    um.    adj.       That   brings 
forth  ripe  grapes  before  other  vines. 
Precia;  viles,  Virg. 
Precor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  pray, 
supplicate,  or  beg,  of  God,  good,  or 
bad.     2  To  entreat,  or  desire  ;  to  pe- 
.iiion  ;   to  intercede,  or  make  a  suit 
for  ,    to  bcr.cch,  or  crave  ,    of  men. 
1    Precari,   implorare,    et   venerari 
deos,    ut     urbem     defendant.    Cic. 
&   Precari  ad  deos,  Liv.  pro  aliquo. 
Id.    2  =  Precor,  quaeso,  et  oblestor 
vos,  Cic     Vultu  interdum  sine  voce 
precati     [sunt]    Sil.      IT   Mala,    vel 
male,    precari  alicui.    To  curse  one, 
jo  wish  hurt  unto  him,    Cic.      Bene 
precari  alicui,     To   with   him   well, 
Quint, 
frehendendus,   part      To  be  met,  or 
spoken,  ivith.     Syrus  est  prchenden- 
du*  itque  adhortandus  mihi,  Ter. 
Prebo-ido,    ere.  di,  sum.    act.       1   To 
take.      2  To  take,  apprehend,  or  lay 
hold  of      3  To  grasp.    4  Melon.  To 


entreat  a  favor.     5  To  catch,  or  sur- 
prise.    I  Arumlinem  prehende  viri- 
dem,  Cato.      2  Caesar  ejus  dextrnm 
prehendit,  consolatur,  Cas.    S  Aren- 
tis   riiva-   quantum   manus  una  pre- 
hendat,  Ov.     4  'Ter.     5  Quern  men- 
dacii    prehendit     manifesto   modo. 
Plant. 
Prehensio,  onis.    f.      1    |    i  catching, 
or    laying,    hold  of.      2  Meton.       A 
crank,  or  rather  a  screw.      1   In  ma- 
gistratu     habent     alii    vocalionem, 
alii  prehensioncm,  Varr.     2  Rursus 
alia   prehensione    ad    aedificandum 
sibi  locum  expediebant,  Cas. 
Prehenso,   ire.    freq.      [  a  prehendo] 
To  catch  at  a  thing  often,    to  take 
hold,  to  solicit.       §  Prehensare  mn- 
num  nlicuji;s.  Tac. 
Prehensus,    part       1     Taken  hold  of. 
2  Caught,  surprised,  taken,  arrested. 
1      Dextra     prehensum    continuit, 
Virg.      2   Servus  est  prehensus  in 
cumculo,  Hirt. 
Prelum,    i.    n.      \  A  press   wherewith 
grapes,    or  other  fruits,  are  pressed 
after  they  are  trodden.     2  Any  other 
sort    of    pressing-machine    used     by 
paper-makers,  clothiers,  Sic.     I  Vina 
fundantur    prelis    elisa      Falernis, 
Prop.     2  P/in. 
Premendus,  part.       To  be  insisted  on, 
to  be  urged,  k.c.      Hoc   premendum 
est    etiam    atque    etiam   aigumen- 
tum,  Cic. 
Premens,   tis.  part.     1  Pressing,  keep- 
ing in,       2  Chasing,  following  close, 
or    hard,  upon  the  chase.       3  Plant- 
ing, setting.     1   Virg.     2  Spumanlis 
apri   cnrsuin    clamore    prementem, 
Id.  3  Id. 
Premo,    ere,   essi,  essum.  act.      I   To 
press,  weigh,  or  sink,  down.    2  $  To 
stick  down  in  the  ground,  to  set,  or 
plant.  3  To  oppress.  4  To  sit,  stand, 
or  tie,  upon.  5  To  overpower,  to  over- 
lay.     6   To  keep  under,    or  in  subjec- 
tion.    7  To  grieve,  or  afflict.     8  To 
excel,    to  exceed,  to  surpass.       9  To 
deprecate,  undervalue,  or  disparage. 
10  Also,    to  squeeze,  to  strain.      11 
Met.  To  force,  compel,  or  constrain. 
12  A  military  term,  to  charge  home, 
to  push  ;    whence,   in   disputes,   to 
pinch,    to  put  one  to  a  nonplus,  to 
gravel.       13  To  lay  the  stress  upon, 
to  inculcate,    to  insist  upon.      14  To 
importune,  to  be  earnest  with,  to  de- 
sire greatly.      15  To  persist,  or  con- 
tinue. 16  To  rail,  to  cry  out  against . 

17  Also,   to  come  near,  or  close,  to. 

18  To  pursue,  to  follow  the  chase,  to 
drive  on.  19  Also,  to  prune,  crop,  or 
lop.  20  To  stanch,  or  stop.  21  To 
th-uit.  22  To  straiten,  block  up,  or 
/um  in.  23  To  curb,  to  hold  in,  to  rein, 
to  restrain,  or  prohibit.  24  To  cover, 
to  hide.  25  Met.  To  dissemble,  sup- 
press, or  conceal.  26  }{  To  keep  up, 
not  to  publish.  1  =  Copia  nimbo- 
rum  urget,  et  e  supero  premit, 
Liucr.  2  Virgulta  per  agros,  Virg. 
If  Arva,  to  plough  f  elds,  Id.  sulcum, 
to  make  it,  Id.  3  Premeret  cam 
serior  setas,  Tib.  4  De  vivo  pressere 
sedilia  saxo,  Ov.  It  I'remere  ves- 
tigia alien  ins,  To  imitate,  Tac. 
5  Pompeiani  nostros  ex  loco  supe- 
riore  premebant,  Cas.  6  Carthago 
magna  ditione  premat  Ausoniam, 
Virg.  7  Populum  tristis  eventus 
premit,  Phadr.  8  Facta  premunt 
annos,  Ov.  9  Famam  carminum 
Lucani  premebat  Nero,  Tac.  }{  Lau- 
do,  Hor.  10  Factores  oleum  vecti- 
bus  prement,  Caito.  vocem,  to  be 
silent,  Virg.  11  Quae  necessitas 
eum   tanta  premebat,    ut,    c?c.  Cic. 

12  Premain  te,  cum  ex  te  causas 
uninscujusque  rei    exquisivcro,    Id. 

13  fl  Premere  causam  testibus,  To 
run,  or  bear  it  down,  by  evidence,  Id. 

14  §  Ad  exenndum  aliquem  premere, 
J?ep.  15  Dictis  tamen  ille  repug- 
nal  proposituuvme  premit,  Ov.  Sed 

854 


var.  cod.  16  Praecipne  vern  pr-«<» 
runt  eiim,  Ciceromm,  qui  viil-rt* 
Atlicorum  imilalore*  roncupi" 
banl.  tyuirit.  17  =  J{  Hectius  vivr» 
neque  semper  alluin  urgemto,  iteqiM 
niuiium  preniendo  liuis  ini(|inim 
Hor.  18  Virg.  Vid.  Preim'na,  N».  V 
19  =  Kalce  luxuriem  preiul:.  el  »|  > 
tiantia  passim  bracbia  cimipesr^V 
Ov.  20  Ser»1  Jjli^ant  biacbi» 
premunt  sanguinem,  A.  e.  sistunt 
Tac.  21  Invitam  pressil  al>  aedili'i^ 
Varr.  22  Uno  tempore  ob>iiiii.ne 
et  opptignaiione  eos  premere  cn»- 
pit,  Cic.  23  =  Imperii)  premit,  e( 
vinclis    et    carcere    frenat,     Virg. 

24  Cauitiem    galea    piemimus,    Id. 

25  y{  Kpem  vullu  simulat,  premit 
allum  corde  dolorem.  Id.  26  No- 
num  in  annum  premere.  Hor. 

Premor,  mi.  pass.  1  To  be  weighed 
dotvn  ;  to  be  pressed,  or  opprissrd. 
2  To  be  pinched,  ic.  3  Met.  To  be 
overbornt,  pressed,  or  insisted  on 
to  be  urged,  to  be  importuned,  &.C 
1  Premuntur  nuliila  vi  cumulala. 
Lucr.  2  Jigrituuine  premuntur 
Aplicted  with  grief,  Cic.  siti,  Cilt 
Are  alieno,  Cic.  3  Premitur  ration» 
animus.  Pets. 
Prendendus,  pait     To  be  laid  hold  of. 

5  Brachia  prendenda  natanti,  Ov. 
Prendo,  ere,  di,  et  didi,  nsuni.  act 
1  To  take.  2  To  lay  hold  of.  I  Aran- 
dinem  prende  tibi  viridem,  Cato. 
Id  maim  prende  dextra,  Id.  2  $ 
Fugientia  prendere  poma,  Ov. 
Quern  prendere  cursu  non  poterat, 
Come  up  with,  Virg.  TT  Prendere 
amicum,  To  accost  him  in  order  t» 
get  his  vote,  Plin.  Ep. 
Prensandus,  part.     To  be  laid  hold  of 

Liv. 
Prensatio,    5nis.     f.     A  soliciting,    c* 

canvassing,  Cic. 
Prenso,  are.  freq.  vel  desid.  1  To  lay 
hold  of.  2  To  catch  one  by  the  sleeie, 
to  solicit  and  apply  to  one  in  beg 
ging  his  vote  for  a  place,  1  Preniaut 
fastigia  dextris,  Kirg-.  2  Nos  ini 
tium  prensandi  facere  cogitabamas, 
Cic. 
Prensns,    part.    Caught.     Prensa   ab 

homine  mustela,  Phadr. 
Pressans,    tis.    part.        1     Squeezing, 
2  Pressing.      1   Et  nova   pressantej 
ir.quinet  uva  pedes,  Prop.       2  Luc 
Sil. 
Presse,    adv.      Briefly,    distinctly,    in 
few  words,  closely,    straitly.         §  =» 
Presse  et  anguste  definire,   Cic.  = 
Abundanter,     an     presse,     Quint. 
Mihi   placet  agi   subtilius   et  pre»- 
si  us,  Id. 
Presso,  are,  avi,  atom.   freq.     [a  pre- 
mo]    1   To  press  hard,  or  often  ;  to 
squeeze.     2    To  load,  or    burden.    _  t 
Frustra  pressabimus  ubera  painiis, 
Virg.    2  Plaut. 
Pressor,  pass.  Plaut. 
Pressorms,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  to 

pressing.  ^  Pressorium  vas,  Col. 
Pressura,  x.  f.  A  squeezing,  a  pres» 
ing.  Post  primam  pressuram  vi 
naceomm,  Col. 
Pressus,  part,  [a  premo]  1  Weighed 
dnwn.  2  Pressed,  or  squeezed.  3 
Overcharged,  loaded.  4  Imprinted, 
marked.  5  Stifled,  allayed,  hushtd, 
or  concealed.  6  Oppressed,  distressed. 
7  Closed,  shut,  stopped.  8  Adj.  Close, 
compact,  short,  compendioits,  pithy, 
sinewy,  nervous,  sententious.  9  Low 
10  Steady,  firm,  sure,  stuble.  1  Pressa 
gravitaie  sul  tellus,  Ov.  2  Pressu« 
manu  caseus,  Col.  3  Onere  arm.> 
rum  pressi  milites,  Cas.  4  /EternA 
res  ea  pressa  nota,  Ov.  5  Pressua 
sub  corde  dolor,  Stat.  6  Press» 
malo  navis,  Hor.  Pressus  gravitaia 
soporis,  Ov.  7  Pressoque  obmu- 
tuit  ore,  Virg.  8  =  Vis  in  oralio:»- 
bus  pressior  et  circumscriptior  «t 
adductipr  P'in.  Ep.  X  Pressa,  mm 
luxunan»  oraUo,  id.      Pressa  voce 


PRI 


PRI 


PRI 


M  tfmulrnii.  Id.  9  Pres«a  vallis, 
Qrat.  10  Vestigfel  presso  haud 
tenuit  titubata  solo,  fire. 
tressus,  us.  m.  [a  premo]  1  A  press- 
ing 2  A  closing,  or  drawing  toge- 
ther. 1  Pressu  et  sono  oris  facile 
»inca'.  Cic.  2  Pressu  duplici  pal- 
marum  continet  anguera,  Id.  m 
cat.  cas.  vix  inven. 
Prester  *,  f  ris.  m.  1  A  venomous  ser- 
pent, wkose  sting  causes  a  deadly 
thirst.  2  A  tempest,  or  whirlwind, 
scorching  and  blasting.where  it  blows. 
S  A  pillar  of  fire  falling  into  the  sea 
with  a  whirlwind.  1  Distendens  ora 
spumantia  presler,  Lucr.  2  Sen. 
S  Lucr. 
» ;etiCise  *,  adv.  Costly,  richly,  splen- 
didly, preciously.  §>  Vasa  pretiose  ce- 
lala,  Cic.  Pretiosius  sepeliri,  Curt. 
"etiOsus,  a,  am,  adj.  1  Costly,  of 
great  price  and  value,  dear,  sumptu- 
ous. 2  Precious,  excellent.  1  Ope- 
ram  eniere  'pretio  prelioso  velim, 
Plant.  X  Non  minor  voluptas  per- 
tipitur  ex  ret".;s  vilissiniis,  quam 
ex  pretiosissimis,  Cic.  2  Internum 
pretiosius  auro,  Ov.  Quid  libertate 
pretiosius  ?  Ptin.  Ep.  Re  omnium 
pretiosissima,  Sen. 

.  "etium  *,  ii.  n.  1  The  price  giver, 
for  a  tiling  thai  is  bought.  2  A  re- 
ward,  a  hire,  a  fee,  a  bribe.  3  In  a 
bad  sense.  4  Esteem,  value,  worth, 
lienor,  account.  5  It  is  also  taken 
for  nptra  pretium,  worth  the  while. 
1  Agrum  meliorem,  neque  pretii 
melioris,  nemo  habet,  Ter.  2  Nun- 
quam  avare  statui  pretium  arti 
meae,  Ter.  3  Et  peccare  nefas,  aut 
pretium  est  mori,  Hor.  4  Pudebat 
iibertatis  majus  esse  apud  feminas, 
quam  apud  viros,  pretium,  Curt. 
5  Germanico  pretium  fuit  conver- 
ter agmen,  Tac 

Pridem,  adv.  pnus-  com  primum 
sup.  7«.  prius  die,  Casl.  Lately, 
some  while  since,  long  ago.  1T  Non 
pridem,  Wot  long  since,  Ter.  Quam 
pridem  ?  How  long  ago  7  Cic.  Prius 
disce,  quid  sit  vivere,  Ter. 

Prldianus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pridie]  Be 
longing  to  the  day  before.  IT  Pridi- 
anus cibus.  Eaten  the  day  before, 
Suet.  Pridiana.  opsonia,  Dressed  the 
day  before,  Id. 

Pridie.  adv.  On  the  day  before.  §  Pri 
die  ejus  diei,  Cic.  Ex  ante  pridie 
idus  Septembres,  Plin. 

Prima?,  arum.  pi.  f.  sc.  partes,  The 
precedence,  or  pre-eminence.  §  Pri- 
mas  deferre,  dare,  concedere  alicui, 
Cic.  IT  Primas  tenere,  To  be  most 
eminent,  Id. 

Prlmaevus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Elder,  born 
first.  2  Flourishing,  in  the/lower  of 
one's  age.  3  Juvenile,  youthful.  1  Quo- 
rum primaevus  Helenor,  Virg.  2 
Pueri  et  primaevo  flore  juvenilis. 
Virg.  3  Fidens  primaevo  corpore 
Clatisus,  Id. 

Primanus,  i.  m.  Pri  man  i,  The  sol- 
diers of  the  first  legion.  Primani 
aquilam  abstulere,  Tac. 

Primarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Chief,  excel- 
lent, extraordinary,  that  surpasseth 
ethers,  principal,  primary.  S  Pri- 
marius vir,  Cic.  adolescens,  Id.  lo- 
cus, chief,  principal,  Id. 

•Ylmatus,  iis.  ra.  1  The  chief  place, 
the  highest  estate,  primacy.  2  Pre- 
eminence. 1  Primatum  mutavit  Cae- 
<ar,  Plin.  2  Alii  dant  primatum 
bonis  pratis,  Varr. 

Primigenia,  33.  f.  A  cognomen  of  the 
goddess  Fortuna,  Cic.  jEdes  Primi- 
peniae,  Liv. 

Primigenius,  a,  um.  adj.  Natural, 
original,  first  in  its  kind,  primitive. 
His  intus  primigenia  semina  dedit 
Datura,  Varr.  Primigenia  dtruntur 
verba,  ut  lego,  senbo,  tto,  sedeo,  et 
cetera,  quae  non  sunt  ah  aliquo 
werbo,  sed  Jitas  habent  radices,  Id. 
#  V*rb«  declinata,  Id. 


Prlmlg^nug  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  the 
first.  V  Post  diem  primigenum 
maris  et  terrae,  Their  birth-day, 
Lucr. 

Primipara,  te.  f.  She  that  is  delivered 
of  her  first  child,  Plin.  Primiparis 
minores  fetus,  Id.  de  ovibus. 

Primipilaris.  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  captain  of  the  vaunt- 
guard.  2  Subst.  Also,  one  who  him- 
self had  been  eldest  captain.  1  Suet. 
2  Quint. 

Prlmipilus,  i.  m.  Primus  centurio, 
Liv.  A  captain  of  the  vaunt-guard. 
L.  Marcius,  centurio  priraipili, 
Cic. 

Primitive,  arum.  pi.  f.  ic-  fruges.  1 
The  first  fruits  of the  year, that  were 
offered  to  the  gods.  2  Met.  The  first 
attempt,  essay,  kc.  1  §  Frugum 
primitiae,  Ov.  §  Metaliorum  pri- 
mitive, Tac.  2  §  Operum  primitia;, 
Stat. 

Primitivus,  a,  um.  ailj.  The  first,  or 
earliest.  His  primitivis  floribus  il- 
lectae  avide  vescuntur  post  hyber- 
nam  foment,  Col. 

Prlmitus,  adv.  At  the  first,  firu  of 
all,  first,  Varr. 

PriniL.  adv.  Firrt,  at  the  first,  at 
first  sight,  Ter.  Primo.  latebras  cir- 
cumspicit,  mo:  deinde  cum  paucis 
et  incompositis  in  bellum  piogredi- 
tur,  Just. 

Priinordium,  ii.  n.  The  beginning, 
rise,  or  original.  A  Jove  musarum 
primordia,  Cic.  £  Primordia  re- 
rum,  Lucr.  mundi,  Ov.  belli,  Stat. 
urbis,  Liv. 

Primores,  um.  pi.  m.  fa  primus] 
1  The  nobles,  or  gentry  ;  Me  chief 
nun  of  a  place.  2  The  officers  of  an 
army.  1  6  Primores  patrum,  Liv. 
populi,  Hor.  2  X  Trimoribus 
magis  quam  militibus  commeatus 
erant,  Liv. 

PrlmSris,  gen.  absque,  nom.  adj.  in 
pi.  Primores,  primorum,  ire.  The 
first,  the  foremost.  IT  Primores 
dentes,  tAe  fore  teeth,  Plin.  Pri- 
mori  in  acie  versabantur,  In  the 
front,  Tac.  If  Met.  Quae  isti  rhe- 
tores  ne  primoribus  quidem  labris 
attigissent,  Had  not  so  much  as 
slightly,  or  superficially,  touched, 
Cic. 

Primulum,  adv.  First,  immediately, 
Ter. 

Prlmulus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  primus] 
dim.  The  very  first.  IT  Primulo 
diluculo,  Early,  at  break  of  day, 
Plaut. 

Primum,  adv.  fa  primus]  First,  first 
and  foremost,  in  the  first  place,  the 
first  time.  X  Ut  primum  illam 
vidl,  nunquam  vidi  postea,  Plaut. 
X  Primum,  deinde,  novissime,  Cic. 
X  Primum,  deinde,  postremo,  Id. 
X  Primum,  deinde,  turn,  Id. 

Primus,  a,  um.  adj.  superl.  1  First. 
1  Best,  chief,  prime,  excelling.  3 
Prima,  pi.  The  first  principles  of 
things.  4  The  beginning.  5  The 
van  of  an  army.  1  Prima  duo  ca- 
pita epistolae  tuae,  Cic.  U  Prim  is 
labris  g'jstare,  Slightly,  superficially, 
perfunctorily,  Id.  Primo  quoque 
tempore,  The  first  opportunity,  Liv. 
Primo  mane,  Col.  Primo  dilucu- 
lo, Suet.  2  =  Prima  et  summa 
habentur  utilia,  Cic.  IT  Quia  sum 
apud  te  primus,  Your  chief  favor- 
ite, Ter.  Qui  esse  primos  se  om- 
nium rerum  volunt,  Id.  A  superis 
hie  mihi  primus  erit,  Next  after, 
Ov.  Primus  post  eos,  Quint.  Pri- 
ma virorum,  The  chief"  of  men, 
Lucr.    3  Id.    4  Cic.    5  Curt. 

Princeps,  ipis.  c  g.  propr.  adj.  1 
First.  2  Original,  primitive.  3  Chief, 
principal.  4  Subst.  A  prince,  or 
princess  ;  an  emperor,  a  chief,  a  ge- 
v.sral,  a  commander,  a  governor,  or 
ruler.  5  An  author,  an  encourager, 
a   promoter     6  A    ringleader     1  A 


company  in  the  middle  rank  of  a  te 
gion.  8  Also,  soldiers  in  that  rant 
9  fl  Princeps  juvenlutis,  A  title  of 
the  emperor's  sons.  1  X  Iu  fugtt 
postremus,  in  periculo  princeps, 
Cic.  Exordium  princeps  omnium 
esse  debet,  Id.  2  QualitaUim  alia: 
sunt  principes,  alias  ex  iis  ortas.  Id. 
3  Mea  vox.  qua;  debet  esse  in  rep. 
princeps,  Id.  Amor  princeps  e«t 
ad  benevolentiam  conjungendam, 
Id.  4  Sitpigerad  pcenas  piinceu*. 
Ov.  §  A  principe  Cassare,  Hor 
IT  iv*aruin  princeps,  Juno,  Ov.  Ci- 
vitatis  princeps  Pompeius,  Cic. 
5  §  Princeps  ingenii  et  dortiinoe. 
Id.  Iibertatis  defendenda-,  Id.  6  = 
Princeps  atque  architectus  sceleris, 
Id.  Ad  omnia  pericula  princeps 
esse  non  recusavit,  Id.  7  C'rtteiiM 
bello  octavum  principem  duxit,  Id 
8  X  Hastati  dicti,  qui  primis  hastii 
pugnabanf,  principes,  qui  gladiia 
pugnabant,  Varr.     9  7'ac. 

PrincipSle,  is.  n.  The  superior,  or  gov- 
erning, part  of  the  soul,  Sen. 

Principalis,  e.  adj.  1  Principal,  or 
chief.  2  Also,  belonging  to  princes, 
or  noblemen.  3  Princely.  1  Pi  in 
cipales  et  perfects  causae,  Cic.  2  X 
Pcenitentiain  simulans,  quod  prin- 
cipalium  rerum  privatis  copiam  fa- 
ceret,  Suet.  3  X  Nullo  principalj 
paratu,  sed  vetere  egestate  conspi 
cuus,  Tac. 

Princijialiter,  adv.  1  Princely,  as  be 
comes  a  prince.  2  Principally,  chiefly, 

1  §  Principaliter  formare,  Plin.  Pan. 

2  Sen.  ^  Imprimis  primo  loco,  po- 
tissimum,  Cic. 

Principatus,  us.  m.  1  Principality, 
excelltncy,  sovereignty,  dominion, 
seigniory,  rule,  pre-eminence  ;  the 
chief,  or  principal,  part.  2  The  chief 
power,  or  government.  3  The  bte-m 
ning.  4  A  form  of  government,  as 
opposed  to  a  monarchy.  1  J  Prin- 
cipatum  dare  alicui,  Cic.  2  DM 
Aupistl  principatu  obiit,  Plin. 
Principatus  est  apibus,  Id.  3  X 
Semperne  fuerit  nmnilus,  an  ab 
aliquo  temporis  principatu  ortu», 
Cic.  4  X  Speciem  principatus  in 
regni  formam  convertere,  Suet. 

Principalis,  e.  adj.  [a  principium] 
1  Having  a  beginning.     2  Original. 

3  Belonging  to  the  prince.  1  Ter 
raeque  fuisse  principiale  aliquod 
teinpus,  Lucr.  2  Oninis,  sensus 
quae  mulcet,  causa,  juvatque,  haud 
sine  principinli  aliquo  la;vore  ere- 
ata  est,  Id.  3  X  Principialium  re 
rum,  Suet.  al.  principalium,  qu 
Vid.  No.  2. 

Principio,  adv.  First  of  all,  first  and 
foremost,  in  the  first  place.  Te  ob- 
secro  principio,  ut  ne  ducas,  Ter. 

Principium,  ii.  n.  [a  princeps,  pri»- 
cipis]  1  A  beginning,  an  entrunce 
a  proem,  or  preface.  2  A  race,  orped 
igree.  3  Also,  a  maxim,  an  axiom, 
a  principle,  or  rule.  4  An  antece 
dent.  5  An  original,  or  origin.  6  In 
pi.  principia,  principles,  of  vthich  t 
thing  is  made  and  consists.  7  The 
centre  of  an  army.  8  The  soldiers  in 
the  centre  of  an  army.  I  X  Quid 
est,  cujus  principium  aliquod  sit, 
nihil  sit  extremum  ?  Cic.  2  Recor 
dati,  Teucros  a  sanguine  Teucl 
ducere  principium,  Ov.  3  Naturae 
principiis  parere  debemus,  Cic.  t 
X  Potestis  igitur  principia  negare, 
cum  extrema  conceditis  ?  Id.  5  Can- 
sariim  omnium  unum  est  naturale 
principium.  Id.  6  Ex  albis  princi 
piis,  non  alba,  Lucr.  7  X  Nee  in 
circulis  modo  fremere,  sed  jam  ir 
principiis  ac  praetorio  in  unu"i  ser 
mones  confindi,  Liv.  8  Ab  tergo 
erant  clivi,  in  quos  post  principia 
integris  ordinibus  tutus  recept»! 
fuit,  Id. 
Prior,  us.  corap.  1  The  forwr.  2  Ths 
better,    more    preferable,    01     more 


PRI 

Kellent.     8  Priora,  The  fore  parti. 
Priores,  tc.  parte.  .  The  pre-emi- 
K    Priori   (metering 


PRO 


Jungitur,  Cic.  2  Color  punirea*  flore 
pftor  rosae,  //or.     Milii  atlhuc   nihil 
prius      luit      liac     solltudine,    Cic. 
3  X  Vena>  In   prion  et   terga   dis- 
currunt,  Win.    4  Prinias,    etsi  utri- 
«ue  priores,  tamen  Laelio  deferunt, 
Cic. 
r*ri6rr«,  «m.   m.  sub.    Ancstors,  Plin. 
Ep.     It.  f.  se.  partes  [fid.  prar.  4.] 
onori   aliquando   etiam    exprimitur. 
Ter.     The  pre-eminence. 
Prisee  §,  adv.     1   After  the  manner  of 
do!  time.    2  Roughly,  harshly.  1  Cic. 
2  =    X    Graviler,  severe,  ac  prisee 
ngere,  an    remisse  sc    leniter  et  ur- 
bane, Id. 
Prisci.*,    a,    Utn.     adj.     Old,    ancient, 
former,  of  old   time,  out  of  use,  old- 
fashioned.       =    Inusitata  et    prisca 
verba  sunt    in    propriis,    nisi  quod 
raro     ulimur,    Cic.     §  Prisca    gens 
raortnliuin,  Hor. 
Pristinus,    a,    um.    adj.     Ancient,    ac- 
customed,  wonted,  former,  first.     In 
ediis  resident  mores  pristini,  Plaut. 
«*  Hoc  unum  ad  pristinam  fortunam 
Ca?sari  defuit,  Cas. 
Prislis  *,  is.  m.     1    A    kind   of  whale- 
fish  of  wonderful  length,  which    i-uts 
the  waves  as  he  goes.     2  A   long  and 
narrow sAlp,  or  galley ,  J ashioned  like 
.hat  fsh.     1  Pristes    ducenum  etibi- 
torum,  Plin.    2  Velocem   agit  pris- 
tin,  Virg. 
Privandus,  part.    IT  Statuit    testes  sui 
sceleris   vita  esse  privandos,  To  be 
murdered,  Cic. 
Prlvans,  lis.  part.     Privative,  Cic. 
Prlvatim,  adv.     1  Privately,  as  a  pri- 
vate   man  ;  apart,  or  by   him,  or  it- 
self;    m    private.      2     Particularly, 
specially.     1  ^  Eloquentia  et  priva- 
tim  et   publice   homines  abutuntur, 
Cic    2   Lictores  babent   in  urbe,  in 
Capitolio  privatim,  Cas. 
frivatio,  onis.    f.     A   taking  away,  or 
withdrawing,     depriving,  abridging, 
debarring  ■  want,    lack,  or    a    being 
without       privation.     Omni     priva- 
tions holoris  putat   Epicurus  termi- 
nari  summam  voluptatem,  Ct'c. 
Privatus,  part.     1  Bereft,  or  deprived  ; 
that  hnth  any  thing  taken  from  him. 
2  Void  of  freed  from.  1  Ego  et  donis 
privatus    sum,  et    perii,  Plant.     2  § 
Patria  privatus,    Cic.     Privatus    lu- 
mine,  Ov. 
Privatus,  a,    um.    adj.     1    Private,    a 
man's  own,    particular,  peculiar.     2 
Secret,  obscur'..     3  Subst.  A   private 
person,  that  is  not  in  office.     1  ^  Si 
republica   non    possis    frui,  jtultum 
est   nolle   privata,   Cic.  Privatas   ut 
quaerat  opes,  Hor.    2  Privato  liceat 
delituisse  loco,  Ov.     8  ){  Qu»d  pri- 
vatus a  populo  petit,  ant    populus  a 
privato,  Cic.     ){    Qui    privati   plus 
possint,  quam  ipsi  magistrates,  Cas. 
Kieret  ex  privato  consularis,  Paterc. 
T    Privati  judices,  Subalterns,  lower, 
inferior,  Tac. 
Frivigna  *,  ae.    f.     A    daughter-in-law 

to  the  second  husband,  or  wife,  Cic 
Prirignus    *,    i.    m.     A    son-in-law,  a 
step-son.    Carentes  niatre   privigni, 
Hor. 
Privignus  *,    a,    um.    adj.     Belonging 
to  tt  son,  or  daughter,  m  laiv,  or  to  a 
t'onner  marriage.     1    PrivigT.a  pro- 
les, Born,  or   begotten,  in  a  former 
mar-nage,  Col. 
VrtvilPtrium,  ii.    n.     1     A  private,  or 
frdrt'cula;;  law,  or  proviso  ;  an  act 
of  impeachment,  an    attainder.    2  A 
prtv;lege,  a  pre-eminence ,  *r  preroga- 
tive, above  others  ,  an    immunity  ;  a 
'icencr  ;  a  special  right,  or  grant.     1 
Vetanl  XII.  Tabb.  teges  privis  ho- 
minibus  irrogari ;  id  enim  est   pri- 
vilegium,  Cic.     2    Qua-d-in   privile- 
gia  parentibus  conces>a  sunt,  Sen. 
"*-(«\>.  are.  avi,  atom    act.     1    To  take 


1  «way,  to  deprive,  to   bereave.     2  To 
|      save,  or  free,  from.    1  ■=  Spoliat  nos 

judicio,  privat  approbatione,  omni- 
bus orfaal  gensibus,  Cic.  2  Qua'- 
rendtim  igitur  quemndniodum  s-gri- 
tudine  priveinus  eum,  qui   ita  dicat, 

Privor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  ex- 
empli d  from,  to  be  freed,  saved,  or 
eased,  of.  2  To  be  deprived.  1  ^ 
Non  Lie  exceptione  unus  afficitur 
beneficio,  sed  privatur  injuria,  Cic. 
2  Video  nos  privari  spe  beatioris 
vita?,  Cic. 
Prius,  adv.  comp.  [a  prior]  1  Before, 
sooner.  2  Rather.  1  11  I'rius  orlo 
sole,  Before  sunrising,  uor.  Nihil 
prius  faciendum  mihi  putavi,  quam 
ut,  ire  Cic.  2  Onine  prius  arbitra- 
tus  sum  fore,  quam  ut,  (cc.  Id. 
Priusquain,  adv.  Before  that,  Cic. 
Priusquam  complexum  accipio,  I 
Liv.  | 

Privus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Particular,  \ 
single,  singular,  several.  2  Proper 
and  peculiar  to  himself.  1  Vox  in 
privas  quoniam  se  dividit  auies, 
Lucr.  2Turdus,  sive  aliud  privum 
dabitor  tibi,  Hor. 
Pro  *,  praep.  1  For,  on  account  of,  as 
a  price,  or  recompense.  2  For,  in 
favor  of.  3  For,  instead  of.  4  As, 
the  manner  of.  5  According  to.  6 
For,  as.  7  Before,  a  place.  8  In  a 
place,  with  respect  to.  9  In  com- 
parison of.  10  By  reason  of,  on  ac- 
count of.  J  Minas  viginti  pro  am- 
bobtis  dedi,  Ter.  c\  Pro  gloria  cer- 
tare,  Sail.  2  X  I'oc  non  Pro  me, 
sed  contra  me  est  potius,  Cic.  3  Ego 
pro  te  molam,  Ter.  4  Gerit  se  pro 
cive,  Cic.  5  Videndum  est,  ut  cui- 
que  pro  dignitate  tribuatur,  Id.  6 
Pro  rupto  fcedus  habent,  Liv.  7  § 
Pro  a?de  Castoris  sedens,  Ci'<\  8  Hac 
re  pro  suggestu  nuntiata.  Id.  IT  Pro 
re  nata,  As  occasion  serveth,  Id.  Pro 
sua  quisque  facultate,  To  every  one's 
power,  Id.  Pro  virili  parte,  Id.  9 
Vereor,  ne  parum  tibi  pro  eo,  qod 
a  te  habeo,  reddiderim,  Id.  10  Guam 
omnes  amare  pro  ejus  eximia  sua- 
vitate  debemus,  Id. 
Prfl,  vel  proh,  interj.  admirantis  ;  it. 
dolentis  et  indignantis.  Pro  dolor. 
Iav.  Pro  curia  inversique  mores  '. 
Hor.  H  Pro  deum  atque  hominum 
fidem  !  O  stange .'  O  wonderful  ' 
Ter.  PrA  sancte  A  upiter !  Good 
God  >  Cic. 
Proauctor  *,    oris.   m.     The  chief  au 

thor,  or  ancestor,  Suet. 
Proavia,  ae.  f.     A  great  grand-mother, 

Suet. 
Proavitus,  a,  um.  adj.       1  Pertaining 
to  ancestors,  or  the  great  grandfather. 

2  Ancient.     1  §  Regna  proavita,  Ov. 
2  Proavitae  insignia  pugna,  Sil. 

Proavus,  i.  m.  7"Ae  father  of  a  grand- 
father, a  great  grandfather,  Cic. 

Probabilis,  e.  adj.  1  Allowable,  or  to 
be  liked.  2  Probable,  that  may  be 
proved  ;  likely,  or  like  to  be  true, 
credible.  1  §  Probabilis  orator,  Tfep. 
Probabilior,  Cic.  Nee  ulla  alia  re 
probabilis,  Worthy  of  regard,  Id. 
2  Nihil  est  tarn  incredibile,  quod 
non  dicendo  fiat  probabile,  Id.  Pro- 
babilius  et  aperiius  fit,  Ct'c 

Probabilitas,  atis.  f  Probability,  like- 
lihood, credibility.  §  Fallere  proba- 
bilitate  captiosa,  Cic. 

Prohfehi liter,  adv.  1  Probably,  likely, 
credibly  2  With  applause, or  liking. 
1  Ex  quo  potest  probabiliter  con- 
sequi,  Cic.  Minime  probabiliter, 
Liv.  2  Consulatus  probabiliter, 
gestus,  Paterc.  Probabilius,  Vol. 
Max. 

Probandus,  part.  To  be  tried,  ap- 
proved, or  marie  good.  J(  Ita  pro- 
banda et  improbanda  discernent, 
Quint. 

Probans,  tis.  port.  1  Allowing,  ap- 
proving, liking*     2  Showing,   mani-j 


PRO 

festing,  demonstrating.  1  Jove  n» 
probante,  Hor.  2  Turpem  arwri» 
pigoore  errarem  psobant,  I'hadr. 

Prolifilio,  onis.  f.  1  A  trial,  or  c.sin) 
2  A  proof,  or  demonstration  ;  tvn 
Hon.  1  In  alhletai  inn  probation» 
Cic.     2  Probalio  fiitina  est  lua,  Id 

Piobaton  *,  i.  n.  A  sheep,  Plin.  Lai. 
Oris. 

Probator,  oris.  m.  An  approver,  at 
praiser.  Quid  interest  inter  simso 
rem  facti,  et  probatorem  t  Cic 

Probatus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Tried,  proved 
assayed,  allowed.  '  2    Well  liked    of 

1  K  Probabilis  orator,  jam  vere 
Ptiam  probatus.  Cic.  Crimen  pat«>. 
sine  teste,  probatum,  Ov.  2  Proba 
tior  primonbus  patrum  juvenis,  /,iv 
§  Probatissima  uxor,  Id. 

Probe,  adv.  [aprobus]  1  Well,rendvy. 

2  Fitly.  3  Very  much.  1  §  Prob« 
memini,  Cic.  Probissime,  Ter.  3 
Oealus  non  est  probe  nrTeclns  ad 
suum  munus  fungendum,  Cic.  3 
Probe  appotus,  Plaut. 

Prolritas,  atis.  f.  Goodness,  honesry, 
faithfulness,  virtue,  probity,  good 
nature.  =  Virtus,  probitas,  integri- 
tas,  in  candidato  requiri  solet,  Cir. 

Problema*,  atis.  neut.  A  pnparativt 
rule  to  eloquence,  Suet. 

Probo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  Tc 
prove,  to  make  good,  or  make  out  ; 
to  (vidence,  to  evince.  2  To  approve, 
allow,  or  like,  of.  3  To  approve  la, 
or  cause  to  be  approved  by.  another. 

4  To  put  in  proof,  to   try,  or  essau, 

5  To   esteem,    account,    or  judge  of 

6  To  judge  best  to  be  donr.  7  To 
choose,  or  desire.  1  Carneades  nul> 
lam  tinquam  rem  defend)!,  quam 
non  probarit,  Cic.  2  =  Et  laudo 
vehementer,  et  probo,  Id.  Severi- 
tatem  in  senectute  probo,  Id.  Pro- 
veris  probare  falsa  turpissimtim  est. 
Id.  3  Libros,  ut  spero.  tibi  valde 
probabo,  Id.  4  §  Probate  tr.ves 
Col.  amicos,  Ov.  5  Ex  eorum  in- 
genio  ingeniuin  horum  probant, 
Plant.  6  Caesar  maxime  })robaUu 
mare  transire,  et  Pompeium  sequi, 
Cas.  7  Sive  tu  Lucina  probas  vo 
cari,  Hor. 

Probor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  proved 
2  To  be  approved,  &c.  1  Culpa  net 
ex  facili,  quamvis  manilesta,  pro 
batur,  Ov.  2  Neque  popuio,  nequn 
cuiquam  bono  probatur,  Cic. 

Proboscis,  idis.  f.  An  elephant's  trunk 
Elephantus  militem  proboscide  cir 
cumdat,  Hirt.  Lat.  Elephanti  m<> 
nus.  Plin. 

Proorosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Shameful,  re 
proachful,  ignominious,  opprobrious 

~_  scandalous,  slanderous.  §  Probrosura 
crimen,  Cic.  Probrosa  ruinte,  Hor 
Quo  nihil  probrosius  duco,  Plin. 

Probrum,  i.  n.  1  Deformity.  2  Met 
A  reproachful,  shameful,  dishonest 
act ;  as  whoredom,  or  adultery.  S 
fill  any,  wickedness  ;  any  heinous,  ui' 
detestable,  action.  4  Contumely,  re 
proach,  shame,  disgrace,  foul  Ian 
guage.  1  §  Probrum  corporis,  7 Via. 
2  Probri  insimulavit  uxorem,  PluuU 
S  =  Tuis  probris  flagitiisque,  Cm 
4  S  =  Probris  maledictisque  vexant 
aliquem,  Id. 

Probus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Honest,  uii-fu.. 
oi«,  modest,  good.  2  Current,  sub 
stajitial,soxtnd,  good,  stout.  3  Choice*, 
fine,  sumptuous.  4  Opportune,  ftf 
seasonable.  5  Skilful,  expert,  cun* 
ning.  1  =  Probo,  fideli,  et  fidii 
amico,  Plaut.  =  Navus  et  ])uder.« 
et  probus  filius,  Cir.  Pulsus  e»l 
modestior  rex,  et  probinr,  et  inte- 
grior,  Id.  Adjutum  tamen  cuue* 
rem  juvenem  probissimum,  Plin. 
Ep.  2  §  Argentum  probum,  Plai.t 
Liv.  navigium,  Cic.  3  Victus  j>rr>- 
bus,  Id.  4  §  Proba  occasio,  Id.  r 
Arlifieem  probuni,  Ter. 

Procacitas,  "atis.  f.  [«  procax]  i 
Malapei  tness,  loudness,  wanton*  t^ 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


ktriviouness,  dalliance,  pei-verseness , 
petulancy,  untowardness,  waggish- 
ness.  2  Drollery,  buffoonery.  1 
Procacitatc  lingua1  vi'ss  sordes  non 
*';:untur  Orat.inSall.No.  1.  2  Lu- 
dit  qui  stolida  procacitate,  Mart. 

Procaciter,  adv.  Mulapsrtly,  wan- 
tonly", lasciviously,  waggishly,  sau- 
cily. Procaciter  ortus  sermo,  cur*. 
Stipcndium  procacius  flagitare,  Liv. 
§  Procacissime  illudere,  Curt. 

Procax,  acis.  adj.  or,  comp.  ssimus, 
sup.  1  Saucy,  bold,  malapert,  pert, 
pelulaytt.  2  Also,  brisk,  frolicwme, 
skilti.h,  sportive,  gamesome,  -vag- 
gish,  rampant.  3  fVanton,  lustful. 
1  $.  Meretrix  procax,  Cic  lingua, 
Sal/,  moribus,  Tac.  Prccacissima 
ingenia,  Id.  2  Vernas  procaces 
pasco  libatis  dapibus,  Hor.  3  §  Pro- 
eacior  in  femiuas,  CoL 

Procedens,  tis.  part.  1  Marching 
Jot  ward.     2  Passing  on,  advancing. 

1  Placide  leniterque  procedens, 
Hirt.  2  IT  Tcmpus  procedens  miti- 
gat  aegritudinem,  Length  of  time, 
Cic. 

^rflceclitur,  impers.  pass.  People 
proceed,  or  they  proceed.  I  Lente 
et  paul'.aiim  proceditur,  crebroque 
subsistunt,  They  march  on,  and  often 
halt,  Caes. 

Proredo,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  neut.  1 
To  proceed  ;  to  go,    or  come,  forth. 

2  To  march  on,  3'  To  walk  in  state  ; 
tv  go,  or  comt,  along.  $  To  be  under 
sail.  4  Met.  To  cq,  or  run.  on.  5 
To  grow  up.  6  To  advance,  rise,  or 
increase.  7  Met.  To  go  forward,  to 
prosper,  or  succeed.  1  §  Procedere 
U'igitita  stadia,  Cic.  2  Instructs 
imlitmn  multitudo  procedit,  Hirt. 
S  Caesar  cum  purpurea  Teste  proces- 
sit, Cic.  4  Ut  publica  stipendia 
pro.tederent  iis,  qui  equo  publico 
nieruerunt,  Liv.  5  Viies  in  sub- 
lime procedunt,  Col.  6  Er-que  ve- 
enrdiie  processit,  uti,  Sail.  Qui  ex 
paupere  ad  tantas  opes  per  ll-iyitia 
processit,  Plin.  Ep.  7  Meditor  -esse 
atf.ibi'.is,  et  bene  procedit,  7'er. 
liuippe  benefacta  mea  reipublicae 
procedunt,  A.  e.  prospere  cedunt, 
Sail. 

Procelli,  K.  f.  \  A  great  tempest,  or 
storm,  of  wind  and  rain  ;  especially 
•a  the  sea.  2  Also,  a  bustle,  or  mu-  ! 
t.'iy  ;  a  trouble  in  the  state.  1  Vex- 1 
ant  mare  inaequales  urocellae.  Hor  ' 
£  =  Tu  procella  patriae,  turoo,  ei 
lempestas  pacis,  Cic 

Froceilosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Stormy, 
boisterous,  roaring.  §  Ver  procello- 
sum,  Liv.  «quor,  yal.  Flacc. 

Trocer,  eris.  adj.  A  great  man,  a  no- 
bleman, a  peer.  Agnosco  procerem, 
Jim.  liaro  occ.  in  singul.  sed  freq. 
in  plnr. 

proceres,  um.  pi.  m.  The  head  men 
of  a  town,  city,  or  corporation  ;  as 
governors,  rulers,  officers,  nobles,  or 
peers.  Proceres  Lstiiiorum,  Liv. 
5  Proceres  gulie,  Belly-gods,  PUn. 

P-oceritas,  atis.  f.  'l'allness,  neignt, 
altitude,  length.  §  Proceritas  cor- 
poris, Plin.  Pan.  arborism,  Plii» 
}{  Proceritas  et  brevitas  pedum  jn 
oratione,  Cic. 

Plin  Prius,  adv.  More  at  length.  Bra- 
cliium  procerius  projectum,  Cic 

Prf*cerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  High,  tall. 
lefty,  proper.  2  Long.  1  §  Lauri 
procera,  Catull.  Long»  procerior 
alno,  Ov.  Procerissima  populus, 
Cic.  2  Post  anapaestum,  procerior 
numerus  etfloruit,  Id. 

Trocessus,  us.  m.  \  A  process,  pro- 
gress, udvunce,  or  going  forward  ;  a 
pnficiency.  2  Success,  or  etient. 
1  Tamos  processus  efficiebat,  ut 
S'Olare,  non  excurrere,  videretur, 
Cic.  2  Inimica  semper  alienis  pro- 
cessibus  invidia,  Sen. 

prociilons,  tis.  pari.  1  Falling  down. 
t  tVaterish,    or  very  full  of  rheum. 


Ut  glandem  in  alienum  fundum 
procidentem  liceret  colligere,  Plin. 
2  §  Frocidentes  oculi,  Id. 
Procidentia,  um.  pi.  n.  The  falling 
of  some  part  out  of  its  place,  as  of 
the  fundament,  womb,  £c.  Acetum 
sistit  procidentia  sedis,  yulvaeque, 
Plin. 
procidentia,  as.  f.  A  falling  do-.cn  of 
a  thing  out  of  its  place,  Hadix 
sanat  vuluera  et  sedis  procidentia», 
Id.  V  Oculorum  procidentia,  A 
great  inflammation  breaking  out  of 
the  eyes,  with  such  a  force  as  to  move 
them  from  thev  place,  Id. 

frocido,  ere,  cJQi,  casum.  neut  [ex 
pro  et  cado]  To  fall  down  flat.  Tres 
turres  cum  fragore  ingenti  procide- 
rant,  Liv. 

Prociduus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  falls,  or 
is  apt  to  fall,  down  out  of  its  place. 
§  Sedes  procidua,  Plin.  Salice  pro- 
cidua  atque  delruncala,  Id. 

Procinctusj  us.  m.  [a  procingor]  1 
The  state  of  an  army  ready  to  give 
battle,  the  battle-array.  2  Met. 
Readiness.  1  Cornibus  in  procinctu 
dimicationem  poscentibus,  Plin. 
2  Haec  in  procinctu  carmi.ia  facta 
puta,  Ov.  If  In  procinctu  slare, 
To  be  in  readiness,  Quint. 

Froclamatio,  onis.  f.  A  crying  out,  or 
aloud ;  an  outcry,  a  proclamation, 
Quint. 

PrOclamator,  6ris.  m.  A  crier,  or 
proclaimer  ;  a  bawler,  a  pettifogger. 
=  Non  causidicum  nescio  quern, 
non  proclaniatorem,  aut  rabulam 
conquicimus,  Cic. 

Prdclamo,  are.  neut.  1  To  cry  out,  to 
proclaim.  2  To  declaim,  to  plead  a 
cause.  1  Defendunt,  prociamant, 
tuam  fiderr.  implorant,  Cic.  2  Pro- 
clamare  pro  sordidis  hominibus, 
causisque,  Liv. 

Proclinatio,  onis.  f.  A  bending,  or 
leaning,  forward,  Proclinatio  im- 
pleatur  arena.  V\lr. 

Proclinatus,  part.  Bending  down- 
wards, inclining  forwards,  linking. 
Curvatura  montis  proclinata  ad 
mare,  Vitr.  IT  Met.  Adjuvat  rem 
proclinatam  Cor.victolitanis,  The 
ruinous,  or  sinking,  posture  of  their 
affairs,  Caes. 

Proclino  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  To 
s'^jy»,  hang,  or  bend. forward.  §  Pro- 
ciinare  in  litora,  Ov. 

Prc"y;|jiior,  aii.  pass.  To  be  hung,  or 
oent,  downward,  Col. 

Proclive,  is.  a.  The  brow  of  a  hill,  or 
the  over-hanging  of  a  hill.  §  Per 
proclivia,  Col. 

Proclivis,  e.  adj.  et    Prficlivus,  a,  um. 

1  Down  hill ;  leading,  or  hanging, 
donmward.     2    Inclined,    subject    to, 

flippant.  3  Easy  to  be  done.  1  So- 
lum stabuli  oportet  esse  proclivum, 
ut  facile  possit  everri,  Varr.  2  Pro- 
cliviores  alii  ad  alios  morbos,  Cic. 
§  Proclivis  sceleri  egestas,  Sit.  In- 
genium  est  omnium  a  labore  pro- 
ciive  ad  libidinem,  7'er.  3  Id  fa- 
ciam,  in  proclivi  quod  est,  7'er. 

ProclivUas  *,  atis.  f.  Inclination,  or 
disposition,  to  a  thing;  easiness,  pro- 
pension,  proneness.  ft  Facilitas  in 
bonis  rebus,  proclivi  las  in  malis, 
Cic. 

Pr6cliviter  *,  adv.  ius.  coinp.  Ea- 
sily, readily,  or  currently.  Verba 
proclivius  labuntur  brevitate  et 
celeritate  syllabarum,  Cic. 

Proco,  are.  To  demand,  or  ask,  mala- 
pertly  ;  to  dally,  or  play  the  wanton, 
Varr. 

Procor,  art  dep.   1  To  woo,  to  demand. 

2  Also,  to  flatter  and  soothe.  L  Varr. 
2  Sen. 

Procceton  *,  onis.  m.  A  porch,  or  en- 
try, before  a  chamber  ;  an  anti-room, 
or  lobby.  Post  banc,  cubiculum 
cum  proccetone,  altitudine  aestivum, 
munimentis  hybernuui,  Plin.  Ep. 

Proconsul,   uhs.    m.      1^1  j»oco/uW,i  , 
857 


one  that  was  lent  with  an  extrm 
nary  power  of  a  consul,  inta  tmf 
province,  to  govern.  2  A  lord  deputy, 
a  president,  a  lieutenant.  1  L.  Mam 
lius  proconsul,  Cas.  2  Sub  impera 
toribus,  Tac. 

Proconsularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ingto,  a  proconsul,  or  consul's  deputu 
§  Proconsulare  imperium,  Tac. 

Prdconsulatus,  us.  m.  A  procor.suU 
ship  ;  the  office,  or  dignity,  of  a  pro- 
consulate, or  lieutenancy.  Ad  pro- 
consulatum  usque  a  prailura,  Plin. 

Procrastinatio,  onis.  f.  A  delaying, 
or  putting  off,  from  day  to  day. 
—  In  rebus  gerendis  tarditas  etpro- 
craslinatio  odiosa  est,  Cic. 

Procrastino,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To 
delay,  to  prolong,  to  defer,  to  driv 
off  from  day  to  day.  =  Hem  diferr» 
ac  procrastinare  cceperunl,  Cic. 

Procrastinor,  pass.  Cic. 

Procreatio,  onis.  A  begetting,  o» 
procreation.  §  Procreatio  libero 
rum,  Cic 

Procreator,  Oris.  m.  1  A  creator,  a 
maker.  2  A  father.  1  Procreator 
mundi  Deus,  Cic.  2  )(A  procreato- 
ribus  nan  diliguntur,  Id, 

Procreatrix.  icis.  f.  A  mother.  ■=  Ar- 
tium  procreatrix  et  pa.ens,  Cic. 

Procreatus,  part.  Begotten,  born. 
=  Non  magis  me  inea  causa  puto 
esse  natum,  quain  reipub.  procrea- 
tum,  Cic. 

Procreo,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  7'o 
procreate,  to  beget,  to  engender.  2 
To  procure,  to  cause.  1  £  i'rocreare 
liberos  ex  aliqua,  Cic.  2  ^  Procre- 
are  periculum  alicui,  Id.  I' id.  seq. 

Procreor  *,  pass.  1  7'o  be  procreated. 
2  To  be  caused      1   Cic.     2  Id. 

Procresco,  ere.  neut.  To  grow  up 
[Omnia]  ex  igni,  terra,  atque  anima 
prociescere  et  imbri,  Lucr. 

Prociibo  *,  are,  bui,  bnum.  neut.  To 
lie  over.  5  Spelunca"  tegant,  et  saxea 
procubet  umbra,  Lies,  or  is  spread 
over,  Virg. 

Procudendus,  part.  1  To  be  sharp- 
ened. 2  Met.  To  be  fashioned  and 
framed.     1  Lucr.    2  Cic 

Prdcudo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To  beat, 
stamp,  or  strike,  a  thing  to  make  U 
longer,  less,  or  thinner ;  to  hammer 
out,  to  sharpen.  2  Met.  Tu  beget, 
bring  forth,  or  produce.  3  7"'o  coin, 
devise,  or  invent.  I  Durum  procu 
dit  arator  vomeris  obtusi  dentem, 
Virg.  Met.  Ira,  quas  piocudit  enses, 
Hor.  2  Ignes  procudunt  ignem, 
Lucr.  3  Procudam  hinc  multos 
dolos,  Plant. 

Procudor,  di.  pass.  Met.  To  be  in 
vented,  or  produced.  Isec  nova  vi- 
vwido  procuditur  ulla  voluptas, 
Lucr. 

Procui,  adv.  1  Far,  far  off,  aloof, 
far  f torn,  a  great  way  off'.  2  Also, 
near.  1  )(  Non  procui,  sed  hie, 
Cic  §  Procui  hoste,  Liv.  pan  is, 
Cic.  a  patria,  Virg.  T  $  Procui 
est,  ut  credere  possis,  It  is  fur  from 
credible,  Lucr.  2  Est  procui  in  p«- 
lago  saxum,  Virg. 

Proculcatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  trampling  in. 
2  Met.  A  treading  under  fcot  m 
trampling.  1  Aquam  obturbtr* 
proculcutione,  Plin.  2  =  Kega» 
parala  ruina  et  proculcatio,  Sen. 

Proculco  *,  are,  avi,  alum  act.  re» 
pro  et  calco]  1  To  tread  doum,  at 
trample  upon.  2  Met.  7'o  contemn, 
or  despise.  1  Pedibus  virum  pro- 
culcat  equinis,  Ov.  2  H  Qui  lata 
proculcavit,  ac  vitac  bona  projecit. 
Sen. 

Proculcor  *,  pass.  Col. 

Procumbens,  tis.  part.  1  Bendmg 
downwards.  2  Falling  down.  1  Lua 
2  Tac. 

Procunibo  *,  ere,  cubui,  biture.  a 
1  To  liedownJlat,tolieatnj.g  2  T* 
lean,  or  rest,  upt.n.  3  7'o  6<  lodged. 
as  corn  is.    4  7»  fat1  \r.  battle,  ts,  t» 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


«font.  5  To  hang,  or  hend,  dorm  to 
mtardt  the  ground.  6  To  tumble,  or 
fall  down.  7  To  sink.  8  To  ply  the 
mar.  1  Fessus  via  procuhuisse  dici- 
tur,  Liv.  2  !t  Procumbere  ad  arbo- 
reui,  Plin.  3  I'rocubuerant  fru- 
nenta  imbrihus,  Cas.  4  Quinque 
minus  celebres  nostra  procubutre 
niunu.  Ov.  IT  Met.  Kes  postqunm 
procuhu£re  meae,  Were  ruined,  Ov. 
5  Plin.  6  Terla  super  babitautes 
•liquando  procumbunt,  Quint. 
Met  Doom?  lapsa  in  domini  pro- 
cubuit  caput,  Ov.  7  Ubi  per  Tires 
prorubuere  suas,  [incendia]  Ov. 
t  Olli  certamine  suuiuiu  procum- 
!wnt,  Virg. 

W-ocurandus,  part  To  be  expiated, 
or  purged,  by  sacrifice.  In  monstris 
interpretandis  ac  procurandis,  Cic. 

rrocuratio,  onis.  f.  1  The  admini- 
stration and  doing  of  a  thing;  an 
office,  or  charge.  2  The  atoning,  or 
appeasing,  of  the    gods,  by  sacrifice. 

3  The  protectorate,  or  protectorship, 
during  a  prince's  nonage.  1  &  Negolii 
procuratio,  Cic  Sunt,  qui  nullain 
habere  censent  rerum  bumanarum 
procurationem  deos,  Id.  2  Scrip- 
tum  a  multis  est,  quum  terras  motu9 
factus  esset,  ut  sue  plena  procuratio 
Seret,  Id.  S  Amici  ejus,  qui  prop- 
ter aetatem  ejus  in  procuratione 
erant  regni,  Cces. 

^rocuratiunrula,  as.  f.  dim.  A  pro- 
curement.  Sen. 

Procurator,  oris.  in.  I  A  proctor,  an 
administrator,  an  agent,  a  proxy,  a 
factor,  a  solicitor,  one  that  seeth  to 
another  mail's  affairs,  or  he  that  has 
the  charge  of  a  thing  committed  to 
him.  2  A  bailiff,  or  steward ;  ime 
that  is  set  over  any  affair,  a  superin- 
tendant,  a  supervisor.  3  A  governor 
of  a  country,  under  any  prince.  4  A 
lord  protector,  or  governor,  during 
the  nonage  of  a  young  prince.  1  = 
Leg»  iuie  procurator  dicitur,  qui 
alieni  negotii  aliquid  gerit,  alieno 
praepositus  negotio,  pene  dominus. 
et  alieni  juris  vicarius,  Cic.  2  § 
Procurator  villaticus,  Col.  V  Pro- 
curator fisci,  An  officer  like  our  ba- 
rons of  the  exchequer,  Suet  Procu- 
racies, Undertakers  of  funerals,  Id. 
of  triumphs.  Id.  3  Pothinus,  pro- 
curator regni  iu  parte  Cassaris.  Cces. 

4  Id 

P'ocuratrix,    icis.    f.      A   proctress,  a 

foverncss.  Met  =  Sapientia  totius 
onlinis  custos  et  procuratrix, 
Cic. 
rrocur<\  are,  avi,  alum,  act  prima 
syllaha  ancipiti.  1  To  do,  or  solicit, 
another  man's  business  ,  to  see  to  the 
affairs  of  another  man.  2  To  govern, 
or  manage.  3  Simply,  to  take  care 
of,  to  see  to  ;  to  superintend,  to  super- 
vise. 4  To  cure,  to  heal.  5  t  To 
atone,  to  expiate ;  to  avert  the  ill 
omen  of.  l  Is  procurat  rationes 
negotiaque     Dionysii    nostri,     Cic. 

2  §    Procurare     provinciam,    Plin. 

3  C»"pora     procurate,    viri,   Virg. 

4  Procuravt  ocimoque  et  urticl. 
Catutl.  al.  recuravi.  S  Illi  sacri- 
ficia  publfca  ac  privata  procurant, 
Cas.    (j  Portenta  procurare,  Cic 

frocuror,  ari,  attts.  pass.  Liv. 

Procurrens,  tis.  part  1  Running,  or 
lying,  out  at  length.  2  Running 
forth  before  the  rest.    1  Liv.    2  Virg. 

Trocurritur,  impers.  Utrinque  in 
pugnam  procursum  est,  Liv.  Ab 
neutra  parte,  Id. 

frocurro,  ere,  cucurri,  cursum.  neut. 
1  To  run  forth,  or  abroad.  2  To 
run,  or  lie,  out  in  length.  3  To  sally 
out  on  the  charge.  4  To  pass  over. 
I  Matres  laniilias  in  publicum  pro- 
currunt,  Liv.  2  U  Terra  tribus  sco- 
pulit  vastum  procurrit  in  aequor, 
Juts  out,  Ov  3  Quoties  quaeque 
ionors  proiunerat,  ab  ea  parte 
«iatfuus  Uustium  Humerus  cadebat, 


Cat.    4   Vitae  «patium  procurrere, 
Or. 

Procurs&tio,  6nis.  f.  A  running  out 
to  skirmish,  a  sallying.  Procur- 
sationes  inter  muruni  et  vallum 
liekn it .  Liv. 

Procursatores,  urn.  pi.  m.  Forerun- 
ners in  battle,  light  horsemen,  Liv. 

Procursatur,  impers.  They  sally  out. 
Ibi  per  dies  aliquot  quum  ab  stati- 
onibus  procursaretur,  Liv. 

Procursio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  digression. 
2  A  running,  or  lying,  out  in  length. 

1  Non  semper  est  necessaria  post 
narratiooem   ilia  procursio,   Quint. 

2  Id. 

Procurso,  ire.  freq.  To  run  out  often  ; 
to  skirmish,  or  Jight  ;  to  make  tallies, 
Stat. 

PrScursus,  lis.  in.  1  A  sally.  2  A 
career,  a  gallop.  3  A  lying  out  in 
length.  4  A  fetching  of  a  veer  in 
leaping  ;  Met  an  advance.  1  =  ){ 
Tumultuario  proelio,  at;  procursu 
magis  tnilitum  quam  ex  praeparato, 
aut  jussu  imperatorum,  orto,  Liv. 
2  Magno  fremitu  procursuque  viros 
agebat,  Stat.  S  §  Procursus  angu- 
losus,  Plin.  4  =  Initia  procursus- 
que  virtutihus  patefecimus,  Vol. 
Max. 

Procurvo,  are.  To  htnd  down.  Celsum 
procurvat  Agyllea  Tydeus,  Stat. 

Procurvus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  crooked, 
Virg. 

Procus,  i.  m.  A  wooer,  or  suitor,  to 
have  a  woman  in  marriage.  §  Proci 
ignoti,  Cic.  In  me  turba  ruunt 
luxuriosa  proci,  Ov. 

Procyon  *,  onis.  m.  A  star  going 
before  the  dog-star.  ^f  Procyon 
oritur  Idibus  Jul.  Canicula,  t.  e. 
Sirius,  7  Cal.  Aug.  Col. 

Prodeambulo,  are.  n.  To  walk  forth, 
or  abroad,  Ter. 

Prodendus,  part  1  To  be  nominated, 
or  put  up.  2  To  be  betrayed.  3  To 
be  handed  ujwn,   to  be  transmitted. 

1  Iter  eo die  fuit  Miloni  Lanuvium 
ad      flaminem      prodendum,      Cic. 

2  Liv.  3  Gloria  prodenda  liberis 
nostris,  Cic. 

Pr5deo,  ire,  ivi,  vel  ii.  Hum.  n.  To 
go,  or  come,  forth ;  or  go  out  of 
doors,  to  come  abroad,  to  marchforth  ; 
to  go,  or  come,  out.  §  Prodire  utero 
matris,  Ov.  in  funus,  Ter.  obviam 
alicui,  Cic.  Impers.  Ne  ad  extre- 
mum  prodeatur,  Id. 

Prodico,  ere,  xi.  act  1  To  fix,  or 
appoint.    B  To  prolong,  to  adjourn. 

1  Tribunus  ei  diem  prodixit,  Varr. 

2  Adeo  obstupefecit  plebem,  ut 
diem  ipsi  sua  voluntale  prodice- 
rent,  Liv. 

Prodicoi,  ci.  pass.  Liv. 

Prodictator,  oris.  m.  One  who  sup- 
plied the  dictator's  place  upon  extra- 
ordinary occasions.  Populus  prodic- 
tatorem  elegit.  Q.  Fabium  Maxi- 
mum, Liv. 

Prodictus,  part.  1  Peremptorily  fixed, 
or  the  appointed  day  of  appearance 
in  law.  2  Adjourned,  put  off.  1  Ne, 
nisi  prociicta  die,  quis  accusetur, 
Cic.  2  Cum  prodicta  dies  veniret, 
Liv. 

Prodige  *,  adv.  Wastefully,  lavishly, 
ur.thriftily,  dissolutely,  expensively, 
extravagantly.  §  Prodige  vivere, 
Cic. 

Prfidlgentia,  ae.  f.  Wastefulness,  riot, 
unthriftiness,  lavishing,  expensive- 
ness,  extravagance,  prodigality. 
Cujus  abditis  adhuc  vitiis  per  ava- 
ritiam  et  prodigentiam  mire  con- 
gruebat,  Tac. 

Prodigialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  prodigies.  Jovi  prodigiali  com- 
precari,  Plaut.  Prodigiale  nemus, 
Stat. 

Prodigialiter,  adv.  Strangely,  won- 
derfully, Hor. 

Prodigiose,  adv.  Monstrously,  strange- 
ly, PLia 

8M 


ProdigiOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Prodigious, 
contrary  to  the  common  course  W 
nature,  monstrous,  maraellout,  nu- 
'oculout.  IT  Prodigiosi  solis  defec- 
ts, Plin.  Prodigiosum  dirtu.  Tac 
If  Fides  prodigiosa,  Honesty,  Juv. 

Prddigium,  ii.  n.  A  thing  iiimluti  iM 
and  unnatural,  a  prodigy,  a  mirac*i 
X  Haec  non  mirabilia  sunt:  ted 
prodigii  simile  est,  quod  dicara, 
Cic.  Met  de  homine,  =  A.  P.  Clo- 
dio,  fatali  portento  prodigioque  reip> 
Id. 

Prodigo,  ere,  egi.  act  1  To  drrvt 
forth.  2  To  lash  out,  or  lavish  ;  to 
tauandcr  away.  1  Admissuras  cum 
faciuDt,  prodigunt  in  lutosos  [uni- 
tes, Varr.  de  suibus.  2  Qua» 
[opes]  niultos  per  annos  prodigerefc 
Tac 

Prftdigor,  gi.  pass.  Pecunia  pnxligi- 
tur,  Tac. 

Prodigus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Prodigal, 
lavish,  unthrifty,  wasteful,  riotous  ; 
dissolute,    extravagant,      expeitsive, 

2  Libera/,  free,  bountiful.  3  Ex- 
cessive, immoderate.  1  ){  Duo  gen- 
era sunt  largorum,  quorum  alteri 
prodigi  dicuutur,  alteri  liberales, 
Cic.  2  Prodiga  tellus  aiimenta  sng- 
gerit,  Ov.  S  =  In  honoribus  deci-r- 
netdis  nimius  et  tanquam  prodigus, 
Cic 

Prftditio.  6nis.  f.  1  J  discovery.  3 
Disloyalty,    treachery,   faitklessness. 

3  A  prolonging.  1  &  Arcanorum 
proditio,  Plin.  2  =  Multorum  in 
nos  perfidiam,  insidias,  proditionem 
notabis,  Cic.  3  Te  prodidisse  diem 
militibus,  cum  proditionem  non 
haberent,  Cato. 

Proditor,  oris.  m.  I  A  traitor,  a  be- 
trayer. 2  A  discover er.  1  ^  Fa 
dixit  de  conservatoribus  patriae, 
quae  dici  deberent  de  proditoribus, 
Cic.  2  Risus  proditor  puellae, 
Hor. 

Proditur,  impers.  [a  prodeo]  They 
come  forth.  Eccui  non  proditur 
revertenti  ?  Cic 

Proditur,  et  Proditum  est,  impers. 
[a  prodo]  It  is  reported,  given  out 
or  set  down  in  writing  Proditum 
est  memoriae,  Cas. 

Proditus,  part  1  Betrayed,  discover. 
ed,  detected,  descried,  uttered,  de- 
clared. 2  Deceived.  3  Written,  re 
corded.  4  Cast  out.  1  Prodita  die, 
qui  die  judicium  sit  futurum,  Cia 
2  =  Ego  proditus,  inductus,  conjec- 
tus  in  fraudem,  Id.  3  Quorum  vir- 
tutes  Uteris  proditae  sunt,  Id.  4 
Extra  prodita  corpus  imbed  Ha 
foras,  anima,  Lucr. 

Prodo,  6re,  didi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
deduce,  derive,  or  draw  down.  2  To 
prolong,  delay,  or  put  off.  3  To 
transmit  by  writing,  or  tradition, 
i  To  acquaint,  disclose,  or  own.  & 
To  declare,  or  pronounce,  publicly , 
to  report.  6  To  yield,  or  surrender, 
up.  7  To  betray.  8  Ts  deceive  and 
forsake.  1  Genus  alto  a  sanguine 
Teucri  prodere,  Virg.  2  Ut  aliquot 
dies  nuptiis  prodat,  Ter.  3  Sacra 
sanctissime  coluerunt,  et  postert* 
suis  prodiderunt,  Cic.  4  =  Tibi 
nos  prodimus,  ac  confitemur  cislel- 
lulam  habere,  Plaut.  5  Nos  sin* 
suffragio  populi  interregem  proda- 
mus,  Liv.  6  Antequam  aicem  pro- 
derent  hostibus,  Sail.  7  $  Amici 
mei  partim  me  deseiuerunt,  partira 
prodiderunt,  Cic.  8  ^  Eho!  ao 
non  alemus  puerum  *  prodemus, 
quaeso,  potius?  Ter.  §  Conjugiun» 
prodere,  Virg. 

Prodor  *,  di,  itus  sum.  pass.  1  Ts 
be  betrayed,  or  given  up.  2  To  h» 
discovered,  or  made  known.  3  To  bt 
deserted,  or  abandoned.  4  To  be  trans- 
mitted by  writing,  tradition,  im 
5  To  be  nominated,  or  publicly  de- 
clared. 1  Hosti  proditur  imperina 
vestnim,  Sail.     2   LUer    «i&niWia 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


«Mmore  pn.ditur,  Ov.  3  Unius  ob 
?ram  prndimur.  yirg.  4  Sacra  fa- 
uiiliis  prodtntur,  Ci-..  5  Interregeni 
prodi  |«tririo  necesse  est,  Plin. 
'rodromus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  forerunner, 
a  harbinger,  a  preparer  of  the    way. 

2  Also,  a  s^rt  of  Jig.  3  Also,  a 
wiild  which  blows  eight  days  before 
the  •Hsing  of  the  dog-star.  1  §  Pom- 
pei&ui  prodromi,  Vic  2  Plin.  3  Col. 
Plin. 

•"rfcluiendus,  part  1  To  be  drawn, 
or  brrught,  forward.  2  To  be  ad- 
vanced. 3  To  be  lengthened.  1  Unus 
testis  est  pnidiicendus,  Cic.  2  Quid 
est  quul  dubitamus  quin  per  eos- 
dem  giadus  producendus  sit,  per 
quos  Irate,  ejus  productus  fuit? 
Suet.  3  ){  Jam  reprimendum  po- 
lios qfuaca  producendum  puto  esse 
volumen,  Varr. 

Produco,  ere,  xj,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
stretch  out.  2  To  produce,  or  bring 
out.  3  To  continue,  or  draw  out  in 
length.  4  To  defer,  or  put  off ;  to 
delay.  5  To  lead,  out  to  battle".  6  To 
accompany,  to  go  pert  of  the  way. 
1  To  beget,  or  bear,  children.  8  To 
educate,  breed,  or  bring  up.  9  To 
follow,  <a  at  a  funeral.  10  To  pros- 
titute. 11  To  draw  forward.  12  Met. 
To  cujole,  or  delude.  13  To  promote. 
to  advance,  or  dignify.  14  To  carry 
to  market.  1  Dentibus  antiquas  so- 
litus  prodticere  pelles,  Mart.  2  § 
Testes  rerun»  producere,  Cic.  3  Ser- 
monem  in  niultam  noctem  produ- 
cere,  Id.  i  Optimum  duxeruntrem 
in  hiemem  producere,  Cas.  6  An- 
tonius  in  aciem  suas  copias  pro- 
duxit  Galba,  t'ic.  6  Satin'  scis  ibi 
esse?  SY.  Oh!  qui  egomet  pronuxi  ? 
Ter.  7  Seni  animam  exslingue- 
rem,  qui  lllud  produxit  scelus,  Id. 
8  Audtentem  dicto,  mater,  pnxiux- 
isti  filiain,  Plaut.  9  Nee  tua  Itinera 
mater  produxi,  f'irg.  10  Utile  porro 
fUiolam  turpi  vetula:  producere  tur- 
pem,  Juj.  11  }{  15os,  qui  procur- 
rentem  retrahat,  et  cuuclantem 
producat,  Col.  12  =  Nisi  me  lac- 
tasses  amanlem,  et  vana  spe  pro- 
ducers, Ter.  13  ^  Nisi  ilium 
ms.gnitudo  patris  non  produceret, 
sed  abjiceret,  Sen.  11  Omnes  ser- 
vos et  ancillus  produxi,  et  vendidi, 
Ter. 

Prodiicor,  ci,  ctus  sum.  pass.  1  To  be 
brought  out.  2  To  be  broughtfor- 
ward.  3  To  be  advanced.  4  To  be 
bred,  educated,  or  formed.  5  To  be 
prostituted.  1  Plant.  2  Sen.  3  Fid. 
Producendus,  No.  2.  4  Cic.  5  Vid. 
Produco,  No.  10. 

prflducte,  adv.  At  length.  =  In  his 
producte  dicitur,  in  ca  teris  breviter, 
Cic. 

Pioductio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  lengthening, 
a  prolonging,  or  delaying.  2  A  pro- 
nouncing long.  3  The  lengthening  a 
word,  either  by  preposition,  or  termi- 
nation ;  production.  1  Opportunitas 
non  fit  major  productione  temporis, 
Cic.  2  )-£  C'ontractione  brevius, 
productione  longius,  Id.  3  —  Pro- 
ductio  «erhi,  Id.  pro  qua  Gramma- 
tici  crtmenlum,  vel  incrementum, 
dicunt. 

Pioductus,  a,  um.  part,  e'  adj.  1 
Brought  forth.  2  Persuadeu.,  induced. 

3  Prolonged,  drawn  out  at  length, 
dilated.  4  Fo/-wardcd.  5  Advanced, 
promoted.  t>  Brought  up,  educated. 
7  Prostituted.  8  Long,  of  a  good 
length.  1  §  I"  ennciunem  produc- 
tus, Cic.  2  Nulla  sponsione  ad  hoc 
productus,  Plin,  3  Si  [dolor]  pro- 
duclior  Cic.  =  Syllaba  product» 
atque  longa,  Id.  Neu  sit  quinto 
productior  actu  fabula,  Hor.  4  pro- 
ductus studio  et  viribus,  ultro  iacile 
prncurms,  Ad  Her.  b  Ad  magna  et 
jKinni-.ita  ministeria  illius  maxima 
tuffragatioue  producti,  Cic.  6  Epi- 
cure  nosier,  ex  hai  a  product»    non 


ex  schola,  Id.  7  Puella  satis  bella 
producta  est,  Petron.  8  Ultimum 
et  produotissimum  vitis  flagellum, 
Col. 

Profano,  are.  act.  1  To  profane,  to 
turn  holy  things  to  a  common  use,  to 
unhallow,  to  pollute,  or  defile.  2  Met. 
To  expose,  to  ditcover.  1  ^  Tan- 
gendo  sacra  profanas,  Ov.  2  Femi- 
nae  pudorem  profanant,  Curt.  Om- 
ne  sacrum  mors  importuna  profa- 
nat,  Ov. 

Profanor,  pass.  Liv. 

Prof  anus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Profane,  un- 
godly, irreligious,  wicked,  AtC  2  Not 
consecrated,  unhallowed.  3  Common, 
ordinary,  vulgar.  4  Not  initiated 
in  the  holy  ritet ;  not  cleansed,  or 
purged,  by  sacrifice.  1  X  Monet  ar- 
canis  oculos  removere  profanos, 
Ov.  §  Profana  mens,  Id.  Profa- 
nus  princeps,  Tac.  2  )(  Loca  sacra 
et  religiosa  profana  habere,  Cic.  U 
Profana  verba,  Unlucky,  ominous, 
Tac.  3  Quid  est,  quod  profanum 
in  tuis  bonis  esse  possit  ?  Cic.  4 
Procul,  d  procul  este,  profani,  con- 
clamat  vates,  f'irg. 

Prof  aris,  atur,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
speak  out.  Dido  vultum  demissa 
profatur,  Virg. 

Profatus,  part.  X  Quanquam  sunt 
a  me  multa  profata,  multa  tamen 
restant,  Lucr. 

Profatus,  lis.  m.  The  act  of  speaking, 
a  speaking  out  aloud.  Effreno  nim- 
bos  osquare  profatu,  Stat,  Raro 
occ. 

Profectio,  onis.  f.  A  voyage,  a  de- 
parting, a  going  forth,  a  journey,  a 
march.  ^  Exponam  vobis  breviter 
consilium  et  profectionis  et  rever- 
siunis  mea;,  Cic 

Profecto,  adv.  1  Effectually,  really. 
Indeed,  truly,  doubt/ess,  surely,  cer- 
tainly, assuredly.  1  Id  teorare  jus- 
serat  profecto  ut  faceres,  Plaut.  2 
Non  est  ita.  judices,  non  est  profec- 
to, Cic. 

Profecturus,  part,  [a  proficio]  That 
will  prof  I,  or  do  good.  Non  profec- 
luris  iitora  bubusaras,  Ov. 

Profectus  part,  [a  proficiscor]  1  That 
is  gone,  or  departed  ;  that  hath  set 
forward  on    his  journey,  or  voyage. 

2  Proceeding.  3  Come  of,  sprung 
from.      1  Ex   Asia    Komain  versus 

profectus,  Cic.  2  =  Nervi,  sicut 
venae  et  arterial,  a  corde  tractoe  et 
profectae,  in  corpus  omue  ducuntur, 
Cic.    3  Nep. 

Profectus,  part.  \a  proficior]  Profit- 
ed, advantaged.  Satis  et  ad  laudem 
et  ad  utilitatem  profectuin  ai  bitra 
tus,  Cas. 

Profectus,  us.  m.  1  Profit,  advantage, 
increase.      2   Progress,  advancement. 

3  Sufficiency.  1  =  Minimum  usiis, 
minimumque  profectus  ars  medeii- 
tis  habet,  Tac.  2  Ab  illo  profectu 
viribus  dalis  tantum  valuil,  ut,  i^rc. 
Liv.  3  Firmiores  in  Uteris  profec- 
tus alit  «mulatio.  Quint.  1T  Sine 
profectu,  In  vain,  to  no  pxirpose,  Ov. 

Prof6rendus,  part.  1  To  be  brought 
forth.  2  To  be  told  abroad,  to  be 
made  public.  3  To  he  earned  on,  or 
managed.  1  Col.  2  Res  non  in  me- 
dium proferenda,  Cic  3  Quo  quae- 
que  oidine  probatio  proferenda  sit, 
Quint 

Profero*,  ferre,  tuli,  latun:.  act.  1  To 
set  forward  ;  to  thrust,  or  hold,  out. 
2  To  produce,  or  bring-  in.  3  To 
bring,  or  take,  out.  4  To  show,  or 
manifest.  6  To  confer,  or  bestow. 
6  To  utter,  or  pronounce.     7  To  tell, 

?mblish,  or  make  knozvn.  8  To  en- 
arge,  extend,  or  draw  out.  9  To 
defer,  to  put  off,  or  prolong  ;  to  pro- 
tract. 10  To  allege,  cite,  or  quote. 
1  1T  Unde  pedem  proferre  pudor  ve- 
al, To  advance,  Hoi.  Alios  indus- 
tria,  hunc  ignavia  ad  famam  protu- 
leiaU  1  In  dicendo  cxcellentes 
«60 


vix  paucos  proferre  po*.*  n.ru*,  CI* 
3  X  Telum,  quod  laielwi.  proloM 
Nep.  4  Hstreat  animo  tun  ga»i^« 
um,  quod  tunc  oeulis  jiri'iiilist.ij 
Plin.  Pan.  5  Habent  imam  aui 
promerendi,  aut  pniferenil»  >>eiM?- 
iicii  locum,  Cic.  6  Sive  mrililata, 
sive  subita  profenet,  Plm.  Ep.  * 
Si  quid  est  pecratuni  a  nobis,  pre- 
fer, Ter.  Tragoedias  primus  in  la 
cera  iEschylus  prolulit,  Quint.  8  Sa 
pientia  jubet  proferre  opt»,  ampli- 
ficare  divilias,  Cic.  TT  Proferre  gru 
dum,  To  make  haste,  Plant.  9  Vk'U 
sententia  quae  diem  non  proferebit, 
Liv.  10  Postulabit,  ut  legem,  qua 
lege  fecerit,  proferat,  Cic. 

Proferor,  ferri.  pass.  1  To  be  carried 
forward,  to  be  advanced.  2  To  bt 
spoken,  or  declared,  puh/ir/y.  3  To 
be  produced.  1  Hut.  2  Vis  aliquid 
n  nobis  polilius,  perfectiusque  pro- 
fern  '  Cic.     S  Lucr. 

Prdfessio,  dnis.  f.  1  Open  confession, 
or  acknowledgment ;  a  public  owning, 
or  registering.  2  Open  reading,  or 
professing.  3  A  professing,  or  call 
ing.  4  Faculty,  or  habit.  5  A  pro 
mise  ;  a  purposed,  or  designed,  un- 
dertaking. .1  =  Jugemm  subscrip- 
tio  et  professio,  Cic.  2  Quint.  3  }{ 
Magicae  artis  magis  professions 
quam  scientia  ce'eber.  Curt.  4  Cic 
5  Nos  meinoreu  proftssionis,  VeL 
Pater c. 

Professor,  Oris.  m.  [a  profiteer]  A 
professor,  a  public  reader  in  schools. 
Suet.  =  Discipiinas  «loctor,  Cic  ar- 
tiuin  liberalium  magister,  Id. 

Professorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6« 
longing  to,  a  professor,  or  jmblk 
reader.     §  Lingua  professoria,  Tac 

Piofessus,  part.  1  An.  That  has  pro. 
fessed,  and  told  openly.  2  That  hem 
professed,  promised,  or  pretended 
3  Pass.  Manifested,  confessed,  avow 
ed.  1  Suet.  2  Professus  grandi» 
turget,  Hor.  3  Faruosam  culp» 
professa  facit,  Ov.  T  Ex  professv 
Avowedly,  Val.  Max. 

Profestus,  a,  um.  adj.  Not  holy,  • 
common  work-day.  }{  Festo  die  H 
quid  prodegeris,  profesto  egere  li. 
ceat,  Plaut. 

Proficio,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  act.     1  T» 
profit,    to    advantage,    to  do    good 
to  prevail,  or  help  much  in  a  thing. 

2  To  be  good,  wholesome,  or  medi 
cinal.  3  To  proceed,  or  go  forward- 
1  Nulla  res  tantum  ad  diienduro 
profic.il,  quantum  scriplio,  Cic.  SI 
modo  in  philosophic  aliquid  profe- 
cimus,  Id.  Quid  lages  sine  mora 
bus  vanaa  proficiunt  ?  Hor.  2  Hbb- 
matili.-s  proficit  in  oculorum  laciy 
mis,  Plin.  3  §  Proficit  ad  bonila- 
tem,  Id. 

Proficior,  pass.    Cic 

Proficiscor,  ci,  fe<  t«s  sum.  dep.  1 
To  advance,  to  come,  or  go ;  to  de- 
part ;  to  take  a  journey,  or  voyage, 
a  little,  or  great  way.     2    To  march. 

3  To  sail ,  as  a  ship.  4  Togo  on  in 
a  speech.  <S>-c.  5  To  arise,  Jluw,  oj 
sprmg,from.  1  #  El.~i  poieram  re- 
manere,  proficiscor  tamen  hine, 
Cic.  §■  Te  aiunt  proficisci  typium, 
Ter.  2  Cum  25  cohoitibus  contra 
hostem  proficisciuir,  Cici.  3  Sal 
vius  Ostiam  ves|>eri  navi  profeclm 
erat,  Cic.  4  Nunc  proficiscamui 
ad  reliqua,  Id.  5  lythagonei  «» 
numeris  Dt  matheniaticoiiim  initnj 
proficisci  volunt  omnia,  Id.  Olttnii 
instilutio  debet  a  definitions  profi 
cisci.  lil. 

PrOficitur,  impers.  Mi  :h  g<;cd  is  done 
Ad  idem  potu  preficitur,  PI'»- 

Pr6findo,  ere,  fidi,  fissum.  act.  3'» 
break  up,  or  tear,  to  cleave,  Slit. 

Profitendus,  part.  1  To  be  owned,  ol 
professed.  2  To  be  premised.  I  Tar 
diores  ad  sentemiam  profitendaat 
Cin.  2  Tanta,  tani:;ue  utulta  pi/>& 
tecda  non  ceaseo,  to- 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


^6fltMr,  eri,  fcssnis.  dep.  1  To  de- 
clare openly,  freely  to  acknowledge,  to 
own.  2  7  o  profess,  to  show  openly. 
3  7"»  promise,  to  offer.  4  To  profess, 
to  be  a  professor.  5  To  give  an  ac- 
count oj  lands,  or  goods,  so  as  to  have 
them  recorded,  or  registered.  5  To 
f\Uist  fif  a  soldier.  1  }(  Quod  ita 
tibenter  cruifitelur,  ut  noil  solum 
fateri.  sed  profiler!  videatur.  Cic. 
Ego  de  meipso  profitebnr,  Id.  2 
Quis  agi;  hue,  atit  ijuis  profiietur  ? 
it". ;u. mi.  Plnut.  3  =  Profiteor  ct 
polliceor  lilii  singulare  meiim  stu- 
dium,  Cic  4  }(  Impiidemiae  est 
profueri.  quod  non  possis  implere, 
Id      (j  Profiler!    philosopbiam,    Id. 

5  Ut  apiul  ileremviros,  quantum  ha- 
beat  praedie,  prnfueatur,  Id.  6  Ubi 
quis  dixit  se  ducem  fore,  qui  sequi 
velint,  prufile&ntur,  ('as. 

Proflans,  lis.  pari.  Breathing,  bub- 
bling, or  casting  out.  Sanguineos 
prorlans  pectore  rivos,  Stat. 

Proriatus,  us.  m.  In  proflo]  A  6re«e, 
a  blast,  a  puff,  <  'ol. 

Proriatus,  part.  Melted,  Plin. 

Prdfllgandus,  part.     To  be  routed,  Sil. 

Piofligator,  Oris.  m.  A  spendthrift,  or 
he  that  squanders  a/l  away,  Tac. 

Proflifratus.parL  1  Cast  down.  2  Put 
to  flight,  ruined,  discomfited,  disar- 
rayed. 3  Far  advanced,  near  being 
finished       4    Profligate,    debauched. 

1  =  Moerore  profligatus  et  afflictus, 
Cic.  tytint.  2  §  Profligatus  equiti- 
bus,  Cos.  3  =  H  Profligato  bello, 
ac  pene  sublato,  renovatum  belluiu 
g«?;ere  couamur,  Cic.  Met.  =  Pro- 
fligate jam  haec.  et  pene  ad  exitum 
deducta  est  quaestio,  Id.  4  Nun- 
quam  in  bos  profligatorum  homi- 
num  impetus  me  objecissem,  Id.  = 
Profiigatissimus  omnium  mortalium 
ac  perditissimus,  Id. 

Profllgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
rout,  to  put  to  fight ;  to  ruin,  or 
undo.  2  Also,  to  dispatch,  or  bring 
towards  an  end.  1  An  pcenitet  vos, 
quod  classem  bostium  adveniens 
primo   impetu    profiigaverim  ?  Cars. 

2  Profligaverat  bellum  Judaricum 
Vespasianus,  oppugnatioue  Hiero- 
solymarum  reliqua,  Tac 

proflo  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
blow,oT  breathe, out ;  to  puff.  2  Also, 
to  melt  as  metal.     I  7  Toto  proflabat 

rictore  somnum,  He  snored,  Virg. 
Proflare  flammas,  Vol.  Fl.  Tarta- 
rean) noctem,  Id.    2  Vid.  seq. 

Proflor,  pass.  Massa  proflatur  impri- 
mis, Plin. 

Profluens,  tis.  part,  sive  adj.  1  Flow- 
ing, or  running,  as  a  river.  2  Met. 
Fluent.  1  V'idi  multis  locis  aquam 
profluentem,  et  earn  uberem,  Cic. 
2  Loquacitas  perennis  ac  profluens, 

Profluens,  tis.  m.  A  running  water,  a 
current,  a  brook.  Dum  culeus,  in 
quern  conjecrus,  in  profluentem  de- 
(erretur,  Cic 

PrSfluenler,  ad  ■„  Plentifully,  stream- 
ingty,ffowingly,  prosperously.  Ergo 
omnia  profluentpr,  absolute,  pros- 
pere,  beate,  Ctc. 

Prcifluenlia,  as.  f.  Fluency,  abundance. 
Oraloriaai  vim  imitutur  inanis  quae- 
dam  profluentia  loquendi,  Cic. 

Profluo,  ere,  Suxi,  fluxum.  neut.  I 
To  run  down,  to  flow  out,  to  stream, 
to  trickle  down,  to  gush  out.  2  To 
spring,  or  take  a  rise.  1  Si  lacus 
emissus    ad     mare    profluat,     Cic 

6  ProflKimt  lacrymae  ab  oculis,  Col. 
MeL  Cuius  ore  melle  dulcior  pro- 
fluebat  oratio,  Ctc.  2  Ab  his  tonti- 
bus  profluxi  ad  hominum  faniam, 
Id. 

frSfluvium,  ii.  n.  [a  profluo]  A  flux, 
a  iax,  a  looseness,  or  issue  ;  a  gush- 
ing, or  streaming,  out.  §  Profluvio 
teborare,  Cels.  Profluvium  sangui- 
Bis.  Paltrc.  alvi.  Col.  narium,   Plin. 

Protfuui,  a.  tut.  «dj.    That  flows  con- 


tinually.      §  Profluus    amnis.  Plin. 
Piscina?  profluus  reressus,  Col. 
Profore,  Inf.  1«  proeutn]  -To profit, to 

avail,    to    be  prof  table,    to    do  good. 

X  Qua?    nocuere,   sequar;    fugiam 

quae  profore  ciedam,  Hor. 
Profringo  $,    ere,    egi.    fractum.  act 

To  break  up,  to  plough.      §  lnarata 

profringere,  Stut. 
PlttfOgio,  ere,  fugi,  gitum.     1  Neut, 

To  fly,  to  run  away,  to  escape.    2  Act, 

By  flying  away,  to  leave,  or  forsake, 

1  Ex  oppido  prol'ugere,  Cazs.     Pro- 
fujjit  condone,  Suet,    ab    ui'be,    Id. 

2  Irritamenta  malorum   quam  lon- 
gissime  prufugiamus,  Sen. 

Profugium,  ii.  n-.  A  place  of  refuge, 
whereunto  one  flieth,  or  resorteth,for 
succor,  or  retreat  ;  a  sanctuary, 
X  Exilium  non  supplicium  est,  sed 
profugium   portusque  supplicii,  Cic 

Prof  ligus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fleeing,  or 
driven  away.  2  Turned  runagate  ;  a 
fugitive,  a  runaway.  1  Trojani  pro- 
fugi  sedibus  incertis  vagabantur, 
Sail.  §  Hannilial  profu^usa  patria, 
Liv.  Classis  profuga,  Ov.  2  Servi 
a  dominis  piofugi,  Plin. 

Profundatus,  part,  [a  profundo] 
Founded,  or  grounded,  PlauL 

Profunde,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Deeply, 
profoundly.  Quo  quis  acrior,  in 
bibendo  profundius  nares  mergit. 
Plin. 

Profundendus,  part.  To  be  uttered, 
sent,  or  poured,  forth,  Cic. 

Profundo,  ere,  f  udi,  f  usum.  act.  1  To 
pour  out.  2  To  spend  extravagantly, 
to  lavish,  to  squander  away.  S  7  o 
shoot  out,  as  a  tree  does  its  branches. 
4  Also,  to  moisten,  or  soak.  1  Aquam 
plora,  cum  la  vat,  profundere, 
Plaut.  I  Lacrymas  profundere, 
Cic.  vitam,  to  lose  it,  Id.  vires  animi 
et  ingenii,  to  exert  them,  Id.  2  Di- 
vitias  in  profundisstmum  libidinum 
suarum     gurgitem     profundat,    Id. 

3  Cum  vitis  palmites  profundit,  Col. 

4  Cum    somnus    membra  profudit, 
Lucr. 

Profundum  *,  i.  n.  \  A  gulf,  a  bot- 
tomless pit,  the  deep,  the  sea.  2  Met. 
Obscurity,  abstruseness.  1  Tusci 
stagna  profundi,  Sil.  Tl  J  Liqui- 
duni,  Me  air,  Lucr.  2  Natura  veri- 
tatem  in  profundo  abstrusit,  Cic 

Profundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Deep.  2 
High.  3  Met.  Insatiable.  4  Great, 
large,  inexhaustible.  5  Met.  Empty. 
1  Mare  profundum  et  immensum, 
Cic.  2  Ccelum  profundum,  Vire. 
Profunda  altitude),  Liv.  3  6  Gula 
profunda,  Suet.  Jleu  Avaritia  pro- 
funda, Salt.  4  Ruit  profundo  Pin- 
darus  ore,  Hor.  5  Nee  pudet  pro- 
fundo ventre  reverti  velle,  Curt. 

Profuse,  adv.  1  Disorderly,  in  a  hud- 
dle, confusedly.  2  Riotously,  expen- 
sively. 3  Excessively,  exceedingly. 
1  Obstitit  profuse  suis  tendentibus 
in  castra,  Liv.  2  Profusissime  ce- 
lebrare  dies  festos,  Suet.  3  Profu- 
sius  mia'siui  atque  sumptui  deditus, 
Sail. 

Profusio,  8nis.  f.  [a  profundo]  t  A 
looseness.  2  A  needless  and  lavish 
spending,  wastefulness.  1  §  Profusio 
nlvi,  Cels.  2  Infiuita:  sutpptuum 
profusiones,  Vitr. 

Prof  us  us,  a,  um.  part.  1  Poured  out ; 
flowing,  running,  gushing,  issuing, 
or  streaming',  oitr.  2  Adj.  Hanging 
down  in  length,  long,  dangling.  3 
rVasttful,  profuse,  riotous,  prodigal, 
lavish,  expensive,  extravagant.  4  £x- 
cessive,  immoderate.  1  Sanguis  pro- 
fusus  in  morte,  Cic.  2  Bonis  clu- 
nibus  Cauda  profusa  usque  ad  cal- 
ces, Varr.  3  =  Quis  tarn  profusus 
ac  perditus  nepos  sic  dissolutus 
fuisset?  Cic  Non  sine  profusissi- 
ma  largitione.  Suet.  4  =  ){  Ipsum 
genus  jocandi  non  profusum,  nee 
immoderatum,  sed  ingenuum  et  fa- 
cetum  esse  aebet.  Cic. 
»60 


Progemmttus,  part.  Budded,  et  ilU>' 
forth,  Col. 

Pr6gener,  eri.  m.  TAe  son-in-law' 
father,  SueL  Tac. 

Progeneralio,  dnis.  f.  An  engender 
ing,  or  bringing  forth,  Plin. 

Prcgfnero  *,  kre,  mri,  atum.  act.  Ti 
engender,  or  bring  forth  (  to  beget 
to  breed.  Non  imbellem  ferorv 
progeneranl  aquilae  columoam 
Hor. 

Pro<;eneror,  ftri,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

Progenies,  ei.  f.  A  progeny,  descent 
or  offspring,  (I)  auir.ate,  or  (2)  iu 
animate.  1  Progeniein  suam  usque 
ab  avo  atque  atavo  memoriter  pro- 
ferre,  7'er.  2  Sunt  psa  duo  juyeia 
unius  vitis  progenies,  Col. 

Progenitor,  oris.  m.  [a  progigno]  A 
progenitor,  a  grawtfather,  an  uncet 
tor.  Progenitore  Tonauti  sntui 
Ov. 

Progermino,  are.  act.  To  branch  out, 
to  bourgeon,  to  bud,  or  sprout.  Ante- 
quam  surculus  progerminet,  Cot. 

PrOgero,  ere,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  Tt 
carry  forth,  or  far  off,  to  throw  out 
Defunclas  progerunt  formica,  Plio 
§  Progeiere  ova,  Id.  Col. 

Prdgeror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 

Progigno,  ere,  genui,  genitum.  act 
To  get,  or  bring  forth  ;  to  breed  Qui 
lumen  illud  progeuuit,  ex  filio  es» 
nominandus,  Cic. 

Progignor,  ni.  pass.  Cic. 

Pr&gnatus.  a,  am.  part.  1  Begotten, 
born,  descended  of  a  stock.  2  Grow- 
ing. 3  Prognati,  sub<t.  children.  1  $ 
Tantalo  proguatus,  Cic.  2  Prognata 
vertice  Peliaco  pinos,  Catull.  3  Pa 
rentes,  patria,  et  prognati  tulantur 
servantur,  Plant. 

Prognostica  *  orum.  n.  pi.  Tokenx 
or  signs,  of  something  to  come 
prognostics.  Pluvias  meluo;  g) 
prognostica  nostra  vera  sunt,  Ccc 

Progredior.  di,  (diri,  Plaut.)  gressm 
dep.  1  7'o  come,  or  go  forth,  out 
on,  or  forward  ;  to  march  oiv,  oi 
along.  2  Met.  To  advance,  to  pro- 
ceed. 1  X  Ut  regredi  quam  pro 
gredi  mallem,  Cic.  2  =  In  viriut» 
prpcedere  et  progredi,  Id.  1f  Qui 
bus  non  concessis,  digitum  progre 
di  non  pos>uut,  Id. 

Progressio,  ouis.  f.  A  going  forward 
a  progress,  an  advance,  Cic. 

Progressus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Having 
gone  forward.  2  Having  passec 
over,  or  beyond.  3  Desceyided  from 
1  Persaspe  revertit  ex  itinere,  rever 
tit  multorum  dierum  viain  pro 
gressus,  Cic.  2  Ir  ulciscendo  acer 
bitas  ultra  mortem  progressa  est,  Id 
3  Ex  hac  domo  progressa  mulier 
Id. 

Progressus,  us.  m.  \  A  going  for 
ward.  2  fllet.  A  progress,  an  ad 
vance,  a  proficiency,  an  improvement. 
1  X  Nihil  erat.  quod  in  omni  aster 
nitate  progressus  et  regressus,  reli- 
quosque  motus,  constantes  et  rato« 
conservat,  Cic.  2  =  Homo  causal 
rerum  videl,  earumque  progressus 
et  quasi  antecessiones,  non  ignoral 
Id. 

Proh,  vel  pro.  interj.  indignantis,  am 
admirantis.  A  noise  made  in  an  out 
cry,  oh  !  or  ah!  Liv.  Cic 

Prolnbendus,  part.  Prohibenda  max 
ime  ira  in  puniendo,  Ctc. 

Prohibeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  [e, 
pro  et  habeo]  To  prohibit,  forbid 
let,  or  hindct  ;  to  stop,  or  stay,  not 
to  suffer ;  to  keep  out,  or  away;  to 
debar,  2  To  defend.  3  To  quell,/» 
keep  under.  1  §  Prohibore  aditum 
alicui,  vel  aliqueni  adiui,  Cic.  2  i 
Prohioere  virginem  impetu,  Id  ad 
injuria,  Sail.  3  Omnes  Caliliiu 
motus  prohibebit,  Ctc 

Prohibeor,  eri.  pass.  Cic 

Prohibitio,  dnis.  f.  A  prohihition,for 
bidding,  or  restraining  §  Pr  tllj» 
Uo  sceUris,  tyuent. 


FRO 


PRO 


PRO 


f*<hi*:tfo,    dids.     f.       [a    projicio]     A 

throwing    out,    or    stretching    forth. 

X   Brachii  projectio  in  conlentioni- 

bus,  contractu)  in  remissis,  Cic. 
f»4jectllius,  a,    um.    adj.     Cast    out, 

exposed,  as  an  infant ;    flung  away. 

Captus  amore  projeclitiae,  Plaut. 
Frfiiecto,  are.   freq.     [ex  pro  tt  jacto] 

Po  cast,  or  throw,  fort*,  to  expose. 

Pavidus    projectal    ii.issile   Mazax, 

Claud. 
Projectura,   a;,    f.     The    jutting,    or 

leaning,    out    of   a    building ;    the 

roping,   or  water-table,   of   a    wall, 

Vitr.  " 

Projectus,    a,    um.   part,    et    adj.    1 

Thrown,    or  cast,  forth,  or  away ; 

east  down.     2  Exposed,   as  a  child. 

5  Stretched,  or  extended,  out  in 
length.  4  Thrown,  or  cast,  to.  5  Ly- 
ing down  along.  6  Prostrate.  7 
Abandoned,  forsaken,  laid  aside. 
8  Slighted  ;  made  of  little  value,  or 
account.  9  Senile,  mean.  10  In- 
clined, prone,  given,  or  bent,  to.  1 1 
Swagging,  or  hanging,  down.  12  Jut- 
ting out.  1  Ex  naufragio  ad  saxa 
projectus,  Cic.  2  Farvulam  puellam 
projectam  sustuli,  Pluut.  3  Cha- 
brias,  obnixo  genu,  s-?uto  projec- 
taque  hasta,  impetum  excipcre  hos- 
tium  docuit,  Nep.  4  C'ibum  pro- 
jectum  odoraris,  Hot:  5  §  Viridi 
projectus  in  antro,  Virg.  6  Matres- 
familias  projects  ad  pedes  suorum, 
Cat.  7  Projecto  lucis  amore,  Pau- 
lus,  tyc.  Sil.  8  Civibus  jam  projecta 
senatus  auctoritas,  Tac.  9  --  Vultus 
Vitellii  projectus  et  degener,  Id. 
10  §  Projectus  ad  audendum,  Cic. 
Projectissima  ad  lubidinem  gens, 
Tac.  11^  Projectior  venter,  SueC. 
12  Projecta  saxa  Pncbyni,  Virg. 

Projectus,  us.  m.  The  casting  out 
of  a  thing;  the  jutting,  or  /toning-, 
out,  Plin. 

Projicio,  ere.  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [ex 
proefjacio]  1  To  throw,  or  fling, 
forth,  or  uway.  2  Met.  To  throw 
out,  or  banish.  3  To  throw  upon. 
4  To  prostrate.     5   To  throw  down. 

6  To  cast  off",  to  reject,  to  slight, 
neglect,  or  disregartl.  7  To  expose 
a  child.  1  6.  Projicere  "rtna  jubet, 
Cas.  Pro  liberlate  ha?t  projicias, 
Cic.  2  §  Projicere  ex  urbe,  Id.  ab 
tirbe,  Ov.  IT  Lacrymas  projicere, 
To  weep,  Hirt  =  profundere,  Id. 
Projicere  ampullas,  To  speak  big 
words,  Hot.  3  Super  exaniinem 
sese  projecit  amicum,  Virg.  4 
Sese  Caesari  ad  pedes  projecerunt, 
Cas.  5  Geminos  immani  ponde- 
re  caestus  projecit,  Virg.  6  §  Pa- 
triam  virlutem  projicere,  Cas.  V 
Be  projicere,  To  be  cast  down,  or 
discouraged,  Cic.  7  X  Ego  earn  pro- 
jeci,  alia  mulier  sustubt,  Plaut. 

Projicior,  ci.  pass.  Tac 

Proin',  adv.    [ex  proinde]     Therefore, 

for  that  cause,  thereupon,  Proin'  face 

spud  te  ut  sies,  Ter. 
Proinde,  adv.     1   Therefore,  for   that 

cause.     2  Just  so,  or  all    one   as  if. 

1  Proinde    bono     ammo    sis,     Cic. 

2  §  Scio  ha>c  facta  proinde  ut  prolo- 
quor,  Plaut. 

t rol&bor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  1  To  slide, 
slip,  glide,  or  fall.  ?.  To  fall,  or 
tumble,  down.  S  To  digress,  or  step 
aside,  i  To  incline  to.  5  To  decline, 
or  degenerate.  1  Serpens  prolabi- 
tur,  Cic.  2  Cum  a:des  Jovis  vetus- 
tate  atque  incuria  detecla  prolabe- 
retur,   Nep.    3    Non   me    prajterit, 

.  me  longius  prolapsum  esse  quam, 
trc.  dc  4  tibenter  ad  istam  opini- 
onem  tecum  prolabertr,  Id.  5  Vid. 
part 

frfilapsio,  6nis.  f.  A  fall,  or  slip. 
■=  Via  lubrica,  qua  ingredi  sine  casu 
aut  prolapsione  vix  possis,  Cie. 

'rolapsus,  part.  1  Fallen,  slipped. 
2  Met.  Fallen  from  virtue,  loose,  dis- 
solute.    1  L,iv.     2   K    Prolapsa  ju- 


1      rentus    rtfrenanda    et     coSrccnda, 

I     Cic. 

Prolatatio,    6nis.    f.       A  delaying,    a 

deferring,  or  pi  olonging.    Prolatatio 

inimica  victories,  'Tac. 

PrSlatio,   onis.  f.     [a  profero]     1     An 

extending,   or    enlarging.      2    Met. 

A  producing,   or  bringing.    3    Also. 

a  delaying,  a  prolonging,  a  deferring. 

1  Aruspiccs  respondent  prolatio- 
cem  fmiuin  pcrtendi,  Liv.  2  Ex- 
emplorum  prolatio  auctoritatem 
orationi  afferi,  Cic.  3  Quantum 
vis  prolationum,  Plaut. 

Prolato,  are.  act.  1  To  dilate,  or 
make  larger,  to  extend.  2  To  defer, 
or  put  off;  to  adjourn,  to  delay.  1  § 
Prolatare  agros,  Tac.  2  Diem  ex 
die  protatare,  Id. 

Prolaturus,  part.  About  to  shore,  or 
discover,  Suet. 

Prolatus,  part,  [a  proferor]  1  Brought 
forth.  2  Shown,  told,  spoken,  spread 
abroad,  re.-ited,  rehearsed.  3  Delay- 
ed, prolonged.  4  Also,  moved,  trans- 
ported. 1  X  Frumentum,  quod  ab- 
dituin  fuerat,  prolattim,  Liv.  2 
Multa  sunt  ex  historiis  prolata 
somnia,  Cic.  3  §  Prolatum  con- 
silium, Toe.  4  Calida  prolatus  ab 
ira,  Luc.  If  Usque  ad  mare  impe- 
rium  prolatum,  Extending,  Liv. 

Prolecto,  are.  freq.  1  To  allure,  ca- 
jole, entice,  or  wheedle.  2  To  chal- 
lenge, to  begin frst  with.  1  Privata 
egentes  benignitate   prolectat,  Cic. 

2  Etiamne  tuis  ultro  me  proiectas 
probris  ?  Plaut. 

Proles,  is.  f.  1  A  race,  a  stock,  pro 
geny,  descent,  or  generation.  2  A 
child.  3  Also,  the  young  of  any  crea- 
ture, a  brood,  a  breed,  4  An  age 
5  A  shoot  of  a  tree.  1  Futurorum 
hominum  proles,  Cic.  Felix  Roma 
prole  viriim,  Virg.  2  Achilles  The- 
tidis  proles,  Sit.  3  §  Volucrum 
proles,  Ov.  4  Ferrea  proles  exorta 
repente  est,  Cic.  ex  poetd.  5  Proles 
tarde  crescentis  olivae,  Virg. 

Prcletarius,  a,  um.  .adj.  [a  proles] 
Of  a  poor  and  mean  condition;  poor, 
vulgar,  beggarly.  IT  Proletarius 
sermo,  i.  e.  vilis  et  plebeius.  Com- 
mon, ordinary  discourse,  Plaut. 

Prolibo,  are.  act.  To  taste  before,  to 
pour  out  in  sacrifice.  Aquas  pro- 
libant  novo  fictili,  Plin.  Ex  qua 
DAU  prolibant,  Id. 

PrOlibor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Proliceo,  ere,  cui.  act.  pro  proliqueo, 
profluo.     To  melt  down,  Varr. 

Prollcio,  ere.  act.  [ex  pro  et  lacio] 
To  induce,  or  draw  along  ;  to  entice, 
or  allure.  Flos  veteris  vini  me  hie 
prolicit  pro  foribus,  Plaut. 

Piolixe,  adv.  Liberally,  frankly,  free- 
ly, largely,  sumptuously,  bountifully. 
=  Non  solum  fecit,  sed  etiam  pro- 
lixe  cumulateque  fecit,  Cic.  =  Ac- 
cipit  hominem  nemo  melius  pror- 
sus  neque  prolixius,  Ter. 

Prolixo.  are.  act  To  make  long.  Mo- 
nendus  putator  est,  ut  prolixet 
aciem  ferramenti,  Col. 

Pr61ixus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp.  [ex 
pro  et  laxus]  1  Iiig,  large,  thick  ; 
and  some  think,  Ai^-A,  tall.  2  Free, 
propense,  bounteous,  kind.  3  Swift, 
speedy.  1  §  Barba  urolixa,  Virg. 
§  Arbores  piolixte,  Varr.  2  =  In- 
terest nostra  Plancum  hoc  animo 
libenti  prolixoque  facere,  Cic.  In 
Pompeium  prolixior  per  ipsum, 
Id.  3  Non  tarn  prolixo  provolat 
ictu,  Lucr.     Prolixum  tempus,  Col. 

Prdlogus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  speech  before- 
hand, aprcface,  a  prologue,  a  proem. 
2  Also,  he  that  speaks  the  prologue. 
1  §  Prologos  scribere,  Ter.  2  ^ 
Oratore.n  voluit  esse  roe,  non  pro- 
logum,  Id. 

Pioloquor.  qui,  cutu»  et  quutus  sum. 

dep.  1  To  speak  out,  or  at  length ;  to 

tell  a  long  story,  to  speakfreely  what 

one  thinks  to  declare,  to  utter.    2  Also 

861 


to  preface  that  which  one  is  nonut  U 
say.  1  Non  potuit  cogitate  prolo 
qui,  Ter.  Nihil  per  temei.talcRI 
proloqueretur,  Tac.  2  Quam  rem 
oratum  hue  veni,  proloquar,  Pluut. 

PrOludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  flour- 
ish, as  musicians,  or  fencers  do, 
before  they  play  ill  good  earnest  ;  to 
prove,  or  essay,  what  one  can  do  :  to 
begin,  or  commence.  Spat  »a  ad  pug- 
nam  proludit  arena,  V  'i'g.  Senten 
tiis,  quibu9  proluseijnl,  Cic. 

Proludor,  pass,  impels.  Per  has  mnr. 
talis  tevi  moras  illi  melior:  vita 
proluditur,  Sen. 

Prdluo,  ere,  lui,  ICtlum.  act.  1  T» 
wash  much,  or  long  ;  to  rintt  to 
scour.  2  To  wet,  inxbue,  or  tn^utcn. 
3  To  bathe,  or  soak ;  to  drench,  or 
souse.  1  Impetus  aquarum  proluit 
terrain,  Col.  Cruor  sauci?  p-olult 
pectora,  Slat.  3  Pleno  s»  proluil 
auro,  Virg. 

Prolusio,  onis.  f.  [a  proluuoj  At. 
essay,  or  flourish  ;  a  proof,  or  trial, 
Cic. 

Prolutus,  part.  Soaked,  soued,  or 
drenched.  Multa  prolutu»  vappa 
nauta,  Hor. 

Prdluvies,  ei.  f.  1  Filth  washed  off 
from  any  thing,  offscouring.  2  Also 
the  looseness  of  the  belly.  1  Venlris 
proluvies,  Virg.  2  §  Alvi  proluvies, 
Col. 

Prdluvium,  ii.  n.  A  shedding  if 
water  in  great  abundance,  filth  wash. 
ed  from  any  thing ;  Met.  also,  prodf 
gality,  or  a  wasteful  spending.  = 
Quod  proluvium  ?  quae  istaec  subila 
est  lai  gitas  ;  Ter. 

Prdmercalis,  e.  adj.  That  is  to  be 
sold,  or  set  to  sale.  §  Res  promer 
cales,  Col.  Oflicinas  promercaliuis 
vestium  exercere,  To  keep  a  broker's 
shop,  Suet. 

Promerendus,  part.  To  oblige,  01 
deserve  well  of,  Suet. 

Promereo,  ere,  rui,  ritum.  neut.  « 
Promereor,  itus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
deserve  well,  or  ill  2  Toconfei,  at 
do.  3  To  be  committed  1  Verum 
enim,  quando  bene  promeruit,  fiat 
Ter.  Is  suo  beneficio  promeritus 
est,  se  ut  ames,  Q.  Cic.  Ita  pio- 
meruisti  de  me,  ut,  Plaut.  2  X  Non 
convenit,  cum  ego  ad  promerenduni 
officium  tam  fuerim  expeditus,  vos 
ad  referendam  gratiam  esse  tardi 
ores,  Cic.  3  Postquam  malum  pro 
nieritum  est,  metuunt,  Plaut. 

Promeritum,  i.  n.  1  A  desert.  2  A 
good  turn,  a  courtesy,  an  obligation, 

1  Tuum  promeritum  est,  ut  faciam, 
Plaut.  2  Majus  est  in  nos  vestium 
promeritum,  Cic. 

Prominens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Pro- 
minent, puffed  up,  swollen.  2  Stand 
in g  out.  1  §Afaet.  2  J  Prominen 
lior  cauda,  Plin. 

Prdminentia,  as.  f.  The  jutt'ing  of  et 
thing  out,  or  over ;  a  prominence. 
Vitr. 

PrSmineo,  ere,  nui.  neut  1  To  jut,  or 
stand,  out  ;  to  appear,  or  show  itself 
from  afar  ;  to  lean,  bend,  or  stretch 
out.  2  To  hang  over.  1  Denies  ele 
phanto  qui  prominent,  Plin.  2  Pro 
minet  in  pontum  collis,  Ov. 

Prdminulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some 
what  standing  out.  Quasi  invito» 
in  porticum  latam  el  piuminulam 
Plin. 

Promiscue,  adv.  Confusedly,  one  u-iti 
another,  indistinctly,  promiicuous.'if 
in  common,  riffraff;  without  nnj 
order,  or  regard.  Suffragium  pro 
miscue  omnibus  datum  est,  Liv 
=  Promiscue  et  commuuiter  dn 
turn,  Cic 

Prdmiscuus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Promts 
cuous.  confused,  indistinct,  mm^.eit 

2  Also,  common,  general,  ordinal-^ 
S  Reciprocal,  mutuul.  4  IT  Proinit 
cuum  genus,  The  epicene  gender, 
I    i    Columbia    prouiscua,      Um 


PRO 

t  [ncftstinrtH  et  promiscua  de fen- 
aicqaV'ac  3  £  0|>erani  promiscunm 
dare.  Plaut.  4  «=  Nee  statim  dili- 
genlein  puubo,  qui  promiscua, 
■UK  el  epiccena  dicuutur,  inveuiret, 

Proiiiij-iu,  finis,  f.  A  promise.  §  Pro- 
misaioauzilii,  Cic.  provincie,  Id. 

Prttniisaor,  oris,  m.  A  promiser,  a 
boastir  of  what  he  will  do.  Quid 
lliguum  lanto  feret  hie  promissor 
liiiim  t  Hor. 

Prtiuissu,  ablat.  By  promise.  Flen- 
tes  parentes  protuissu  vito  recreat, 
Munil. 

Promissum,  i.  n.  A  promise,  a  vow. 
$  Servare  promissa,  Cic  solvere,  Id. 
«=  .Manere  proiuissis,  et  servare  fi- 
dem,  Virg.  }(  Miscebantur  minis 
promissa,  Tac. 

Promissus,  part.  1  Promised,  vowed. 
2  Adj.  Growing  long,  hanging  down 
long.  3  Swagging.  I  §  Promissa 
nJes,  Virg.  2  Promissa  barba  et 
capiili  efleraverant  speciem  oris, 
Liv.  3  Promisso  ventre  arietes, 
Col. 

Promitlo,  tie,  misi,  roissam.  act.  1 
To  fling,  hut  I,  or  dart.  2  To  spread, 
or  stretch.  S  To  let  grow  in  length. 
4  To  premise,  to  engage.  5  To  pro- 
mise to  go,  to  make  an  assignation. 
6  To  threaten.  1  Longius  tela  pro- 
mittere,  Hirt.  2  Gallia  est  longe, 
et  a  nostris  litoribus  liucusque  pro- 
misja,  Mela.  3  Capillum  ac  barbam 
promiltere,  Liv.  4  =  Illud  vobis 
promitto,  et  reipublicae  spondeo, 
Cic.  5  Ad  coenam  alio  promisi  fo- 
ras,  Plaut.  6  Satis  scite  promittit 
tibi,  Ter. 

Woino,ere,  mpsi,  mptum.  act  1  To 
draw  out,  to  bring  forth.. 2  To  draw,ai 
wine  out  of  a  vessel.  3  To  utter  and 
tell,  to  disclose,  or  uncover  ;  to  lay 
open.  1  §  Promere  libros  ex  biblio- 
tlieca,  Cic.  Promere  se,  To  come 
out,  Virg.  2  Prompsisti  tu  illi  vi- 
num  f  Plaut.  3  Ut  non  audeam, 
percunctaati  quin   promaiu  omnia, 

Pronior,  mi.  pass.  Ex  quibus  arga- 
menta  promuntur,  Cic 

Promontfirium,  ii.  n.  A  hill  lying 
out  like  an  elbow  of  land  into  the  sea; 
a  promontory,  or  cape.  Aliqua  pro- 
montoria  aut  praerupta  saxa  tenu 
isse  dicuntur,  Cic.  H  Promontori- 
um  flectere,  To  double  a  cape,  Id. 

PrSmotus,  part.  J  Moved  forward, 
set  forth.  2  Met  Promoted,  ad- 
vanced. 1  Stat.  2  §  Promotiores 
ad  nostra  pericula,  Cic. 

Promoveo,  ere,  mOvi,  mdtum.  act 
et  neut.  !  To  go,  or  move  forward. 
2  Met.  To  advance,  or  promote.  3  To 
etilarge,  or  extend.  4  To  prolong, 
put  off,  or  defer.  5  Also,  to  prevail, 
or  do  good.  1  ){  Move  vero  ocyus 
ce,  nutrix.  S.  Moveo,  C.  Video: 
at  nihil  promoves,  Ter.  2  Vid. 
Promotus,  No.  2.  3  Roma  nisi  im- 
mensum  vires  promdsset  in  orbem, 
Ov.  4  Quantum  huic  promoveo 
nuptias,  Ter.  5  Abibo  hinc,  prae- 
sens  quando  promoveo  parum,  Id. 

Promdveor,  pass.  Col. 

Prompte,  adv.  Promptly,  actively, 
easily,  readily,  forthwith,  by  and  by. 
Homines,  non  modo  prompte,  sed 
etiam  large  et  hononfice  promitti 
sibi  volunt,  Q.  C.  Morbi  promp- 
Uus  sanantur,  Cels.  =  paratior,  Cic 
«  Promptissirae  adesse  alicu'.  Plin. 

kp. 

frompto,  are.  freq.  [a  promo]  Tn 
bring  forth,  or  disclose,  often.  Si 
quidem  supremi  promptes  thesau- 
ros  Jovis,  Plaut. 

'romptu,  ablat  monopt  1  Mani- 
fest, or  apparent.  2  In  readiness,  or 
at  hand.  1  X  Haec  in  promptu  fue- 
i»nt  nunc  interiora  videamus,  Cic. 
l  jx  Non  lia-stitans  respondebo,  sed 
"a  «lira»,  qua?  sum  in  prompiui /</. 


PRO 

Promptuarium,   ii.  n.     A  store-house, 

a  bultery,  or  pam-y,  Cat 
Promptuarius.a,  um.  adj.     That  from 

whence  miy  thing  is  brought,  or  taken. 

If     Prompluaria    cella.      A    cellar, 

?>cnse,  or  buttery  ;  a  store-room, 
law. 
Promptus,  a,  um.  i»rt  et  adj.  [a  pro- 
mor]  1  Drawn,  or  brought  forth  ; 
taken  out.  2  Adj.  Prompt,  ready, 
easy,  active,  quick,  bold.  3  Bent, 
propense,  and  inclined  to.  4  Also, 
clear,  evident,  manifest,  open,  1  ){ 
Aliud  clausum  in  pectore,  aliud 
promptum  in  lingua  habere,  Hall. 
2  =tacilis  et  prompta  responsio, 
Cic.  Haud  quisquam  inanu  promp- 
tior  «rat,  Liv.  Promptissimus  e 
legat'us  Fabius,  Tac.  promptus  ani- 
tn:,  Id.  sermone,  Id.  3  l'romptum 
ad  asperiora  ingenium  Druso  erat, 
Tac.  §  Promptissiroi  in  latrocinia, 
Flor.  Promptus  libertali  aut  ad 
mortem  animus,  Tac.  4  =  ^  Al- 
tera occulta  et  quasri  involuta,  al- 
tera prompta  et  aperta,  Cic. 
Prdmulgatio,  6nis.  f.  A  proclaiming, 
or  publishing  ;  a  promulgation.  Illae 
leges  nulla  promulgatione  lata  sunt, 
antequam  scripts,  Cic. 
Promulgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  qu. 
provulgo.  To  noise  abroad,  to  pub- 
lish, to  proclaim,  to  divulge.  Cato 
legem  promulgavit  deiniperio  Len- 
tuli  abrogando,  Ctc.  Qui  promul- 
garent  de  salute  rnea,  Id. 
Promulgor,  pass.  Ctc. 
Promulsis,  Idis.  f.  A  sivect  and  plea- 
sant kind  of  drink  tempered  with  new 
wine  ;  metheg/in,  mead,  Cic. 
Promus,  i.  m.  A  steward,  or  clerk  of 
the  kitchen ;  one  that  has  the  keep- 
ing of  a  store-house,  the  yeoman  of 
the  larder.  =  Condus  promus  sum, 
procurator  peni,  Plaut.  It.  adj.  § 
Promus  t'ructus,  Id.  Promi  pueri, 
Id.  . 
Promuluus,  a,  um.  adj.  Mutual,  by 
turns.  Publicanis,  uti  in  sorte  fe- 
cerant,  insequentis  anui  vectigal 
promutuum,  Cas. 
Pronaos  *,  vel  Pronaus,  i.  m.  The 
porch  of  a  church,  palace,  or  great 
hall.  iJartes  pronai  ad  antas  parie- 
tum  procurrant,  Vitr. 
Pr6necto,  ere,  xi,  vel  xui,  xum.  act 
To  kidt  on  ;  to  tie,  or  fasten,  one 
thing  to  another  in  length  ;  as  the 
links  of  a  chain,  Stat. 
Pronepos,  Otis.  m.  A  nephew's  son, 
a  great  grandchild.  X  Q.  tui  pro- 
nepos scribit  ad  patris  mei  nepo- 
tem,  Cic. 
Proneptis,    is.  f.     A    ntVce'i  daughter. 

Nulla  proneptis  nianet,  Pers. 
Pronomen  *,    inis.    n.       A     pronoun. 
Nomina   Romulus,  Remus;    prono- 
mina,  hie,  h&c,  Varr. 
Prflnominatio    *,  6nis.    f.     A   circum- 
locution of  a  proper  name,  a  figure 
in  rhetoric,  Ad  Her. 
Pr&nuba,    ae.    f.  sc.    mulier,  est   enim 
prop.  adj.     1  A  bridemaid.    2  Also, 
the  goddess  of  marriage,    a    title  of 
Juno.     1  Pronuba  Tisiphone  thala- 
mis  ululavit  in  litis,  Ov-    2  Id. 
Pronubus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  marriage.    If  Pronuba   nox, 
Claud,  flamma,  Id. 
Pr5nuntiatio,  6nis.  f.     1   A   pronunci- 
ation,   or    utterance    of  speecn  ,    a 
speaking  out,  or  delivery  of  a  speech, 
&.C.    2  A  proclamation,  a  publication. 
3  A  judicial  sentence.     4    A   single 
word.     I  Pronuntiatio  est  ex  rerum 
et  verborum  dignltate  vocis  et  cor- 
poris   moderatio,   Ctc      2    Cces.   8 
Lege    et    pronuntiatione    nondum 
condemnatus,  Cic.    4  Ilia  pars  cal- 
liditatis  egregia  Graeca  pronuntia- 
tione  stratagemata  vocantur-,    Vol. 
Max. 
Pr&nunti&tor,    oris.    m.     A   reporter 
and  publisher,  a  historian,  an  utterer, 
or  deliverer.     Thucydiies  pronun- 
869 


PRO 

tiator  slncerus  et  grandia  ef'Mr 
fuit,  Cic. 
Pi'oiMiuiiatum,  i.  n.  A  proposVion, 
a  maxim,  an  axiom,  (liniie  pr"pun- 
tiatum  est  aut  verum  aut  f<t,suto 
Cic. 
Prdnuntiatur   imp^rs.      /(  is  fuidpub 

licly,  Plin. 
Pr6nuntio,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  1  T* 
speak,  or  tell,  in  plain,  or  exprest, 
words.  2  To  pronounce,  to  say  6j 
heart,  to  rehearse,  to  deliver  .1  jMiem, 
speech,  or  part  in  a  pUy,  t,c  3  T% 
utter,  to  declare,  to  pub'ish  4  Tt 
promise  publicly.  5  To  name.  6  T* 
speak,or  tell,  a  thing.  7  To  judge, 
or  give  sentence.  8  To  proclaim.  1 
Fid.  in  exempl.  No.  7.  2  J  Pro- 
nuntiare  multos  versus,  Cu\  3  Qua 
indigna  et  intolerabilia  vulentur, 
ea  pro  meipso  ex  animi  mei  seusu 
ac  dolore  pronuntio,  CiV.  4  ^  Num. 
inns  in  ti'ibu  pronuntiare,  Id.  b 
Sedilionem  metuentes,  pronunti- 
ant  eos  prastores,  Liv.  6  Sed  ii  qui 
sint,  non  cujusvis  est  pronuntiare, 
Quint.  7  Cato  in  judicio  ita  pro- 
nuntiavit,  cum  in  venundando  rem 
earn  sclsset,  et  non  pronuntiasset, 
emptori  damnum  praeslare  opor- 
tere,  Cic.  8  PriEcones  ludorum  vie 
torum  nomina  magna  voce  pro- 
nuntiant  Id. 

Pronuntior,  pass.  Liv. 

PrSnuper,  adv.  ^"'ry  lately,  a  littlt 
while  ago,  Plaut.     Raro  occ. 

Pronurus  *,tis.  f.  A  grandson's  wife, 
Ov. 

Pronus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  the 
face  downwards,  prone,  groveling, 
bending    forward,    stooping   down' 

.  ward.  2  Met  Inclined,  bent.  3  Also 
ready,  op*:n,  easy.  4  Quietly  pas* 
sing,  or  gliding,  avmy  ;  headlong 
fi  IVigh  at  hand.  1  ){  Motus  corpo- 
ris  pronus,  obliquus,  supinus,  Cic 
Pecora  natura  prona  finxit,  Sal*. 
2  =  Commodior,  et  ad  utilitates 
publicas  pronior,  Suet.  §  Pronu* 
paci,  Val.  Flacc.  in  omneni  avidi- 
tatem,  Tac.  £tas,  quae  sit  ad  vitia 
maxime  prona,  Quint.  3  Obtrecta- 
tio  et  livor  pronis  auribus  accipi- 
untur, Tac.  4  §  Anni  proni,  Hor, 
Dies  prona,  Stat.  5  Ventis  voca- 
tis,  prona  petit  maria,  Virg. 

Procemior  *,  6ri,  atus.  dep.  To  begin 
an  oration  ;  to  make  an  entrance,  in 
proem  ;  to-  preface.  ^(  Prooemiatur 
apte,  narrat  aperte,  Plin.  Ep. 

Prooemium,  ii.  n.  \  A  preface,  a 
proem.  2  Met  The  fast  entrance, 
the  prelude.  1  His  libris  nova  proce- 
niia  sunt  addita,  Cic.  2  Misene 
cognosce  prooeruia  rixce,  Juv. 

Propagandus,  part.  §  Heligio  propa- 
ganda est,  Cic. 

Propagatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  planting 
as  of  young  vines.  2  Propagation 
a  prolonging,  or  extending.  1  Pnv 
pagationum  tria  sunt  genera,  Cot 
2  =  Quae  propagatio  et  soboles  orig» 
est  rerum  publicarum,  Cic. 

Propagator,  oris.  m.  An  enlarger,  an 
increaser,  a  propagator  §  Propaga 
tor  provincial,  Cic. 

Propago,  ginis.  f.  1  An  old  vine- 
stock  cut  down  and  set  deep  into  tht 
earth,  that  many  imps  may  spring 
or  grow,from  it ;  a  cutting,  a  slip 
a  shoot,  or  plant,  of  a  vine,  or  auj 
tree ;  a  layer  of  a  flower.  2  Met 
A  race,  stock,  lineage,  descent,  off 
spring,  or  breed.  J  Propagine  vitev 
respondent  melius,  Vhg.  2  Claro 
rum  virorum  propagines,  Ifep.  i, 
Propago  catulorum,  Imct. 

Propago*,  fcre,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  Vic 
perly  to  cut  down  an  old  vine,  thai 
from  it  many  young  may  be  planted 
2  To  spread,  as  a  tree  doth  at  top 
to  make  to  spread.  3  Met  To  propa 
gate,  to  multiply,  and  increase.  4Tt 
dilate,  to  extend,  to  enlarge,  tn  spread 
6  To  prolong,  or  mate  to   commits 


PRO 

1«  keep  and  maintain.  1  Vitem  pro- 
puges  in  sulcos,  Cat.  2  Vid.  Propa- 
gur,  No.  2.  3  Vanitas  in  futuruin 
eliam  se  propagat  Plin.  4  §  Urbis 
leriTiinos  propagare,  Tac.  5  Victu 
ferino  vitain  propagare,  Cic 

Propftgor  *,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
increased,  or  multiplied.  2  To  be 
spread.  3  To  be  prolonged.  1  Cic 
2  X  Vera  gloria  radioes  agit,  atque 
etiam  propagatnr,  Id.  3  Propagari 
sibi  commeatum  desiderabat,  Suet. 

Propalam,  adv.  Openly,  in  the  light 
and  view  of  all  the  world.  §  Rapio 
propalam,  Plant.  Signis  propalam 
collocatis,  Cic. 

rVopfctjius,  a,  um.  adj.  Wide,  open, 
broad,  spread.  =  In  aperto  et  pro- 
patulo  loco,  Cic.  V  In  propatulo, 
Openly,  inthe  sight  of  oilmen,  abroad 
in  the  open  air,  Cot.  TT  Pudicitiam 
in  propatulo  habere,  Ungarded,  Sail. 

frdpe,  prsep.  [ex  pro,  vel  prce,  Seal.] 

1  Nigh,   near  to,  by,  beside,  almost. 

2  Kinder,  more  indulgent.  1  X  Ul 
non  solum  prope  me,  sed  plane 
mecum  habilare  posses,  Cic.  2  Pro- 
pior  public»  religioni,  (mam  pri- 
vate caritati.  Vol.  Max.  h.  e.  indul- 
gentior. 

Vope  *,  adv.  1  Near,  at  hand.  2 
Migh,  almost,  in  a  manner,  well  near, 
hard  by.  1  X  Prope  intueri  aliquid, 
mm  procul  spectare,  Cic.  2  Annos 
prope  quinquaginta,  Id.  Prope 
era!,  ut,  It  lacked  but  little,  Liv. 

^Yopediem  *,  adv.  Shortly,  after  a 
while,  within  a  fern  days,  or  a  short 
time,  ere  it  be  long.  Propediem  te 
videbo,  Cic. 

»/6pellens.  tis.  part  Forcing.  §  Nullo 
propellente,  Suit 

rrojtello,  ere,  pun.  pulsum.  act.  1  To 
drive,  or  put,    av-au.  forth,    or  out. 

2  To  push,  or  thrust,  forward,  or 
back.  3  To  repulse,  to  keep  off.  4  To 
constrain,  or  force.  5  To  move.  1 
Dno  interfecto,  reliquos  paullum 
propellit,  Cats  &  Pecus  pastum 
propellere,  Liv.  2  §  Navem  remis 
propellere,  Ch.  S  §  Impetum  ini- 
micorum  propellere,  Id.  4  Suet. 
5  Animn,  cum  animi  vi  percussa 
est,  exin'  corpus  propellit,  et  icit, 
I* ter. 

•ropellor,  pass.  Cels. 

•rdpemodum,  adv.  Almost,  in  a  man- 
r.er,  well  near.  Propemodum  ma- 
jiere  in  instituto  meo  videor,  Cic. 

"ropempticon  *,  i.  n.  A  poem  sent  a 
friend  wishing  him  a  good  journey. 
Propempticon  Metio  Celeri,  Stat. 

^ropendeo,  £re,  di,  sum.  neut.  1  To 
hang  down  heavier  on  the  fore  part, 
to  ovenveigh.  2  To  lean,  stoop,  or 
bow,  forward.  3  To  incline,  to  come 
to.  1  Tantum  propendere  illam  bo- 
norum  animi  lancem,  ut  terpam  et 
maria  deprimat,  Cic.  2  X  Quando 
manus  adductae  sun:  ad  trabem,  nee 
propemtes,    nee     depenries,    Plaut. 

3  =»  Si  sua  sponte,  quo  impellimus, 
inclinant  atque  propendent,  accipio 
quod  datur,  Cic 

"ropendo,  ere.  act.  To  consxJer  and 
weigh  a  thing  thoroughly  and  dili- 
gently, Quint. 

'ropense,  adv.  Favorably,  with  geed 
will,  readily,  Lent.  ap.  Cic. 

Propenrrio,  «mis.  i.  Inclination  of 
mind,  i  eadiness,pronenesi,propeiisity 
§  Propensio  ail  summum  bonuiu, 
Ctc. 

Fropensus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Hanging  down,  weighty.  2  Met 
Inclined,  propense,  ready,  apt,  or 
prime.  1  X  Meis  opulentiis  non 
fi<  t  ramenti  gravior  aut  propensior, 
i'lnut.  2  =  Ut  alius  ad  alium  mor- 
tnim  proclivior,  sic  alius  ad  alia  *itia 
piopensior,  Cic. 

fWiperanter.  adv  Hastily.  .Usque 
adeo  properanter,  Lucr.  Properan- 
tius  beneficia  quam  «cs  iuutuum  red- 
tfci*   loll 


PRO 

|  Properantia,   ae.  f.    A   making   Katie, 

1     Sail.  Tac. 
Properatio,     finis,     f.     A     hastening  ; 
dispatch,  expedition,  haste.     Scd  ad 
properationem  meant  quidnam   in- 
terest? Cic 
Properato,      adv.      Quickly,      hastily, 
speedily.  Nee  minus  properato  Nar- 
cissus ad  mortem  agitur,  Tac. 
Properatus,  part.    If  Stylus   propera- 
tus,  Quint.    IT   Properato  opus   est, 
We  had  need  make  haste,  Cic. 

Propere,  adv.  Speedily,  in  haste,  in- 
considerately, without  deliberation. 
Ancillas  buc  traduce  propere,  Ter. 

Propero,  are,  avi,  aium.  act.  et  neut. 
1  Act  To  do,  or  get,  speedily,  or 
quickly.  2  Neut  To  maku  speed,  to 
go  apace,  to  hie,  or  do  a  thing  in 
haste,  to  dispatch.  1  §  Pecumam 
ha?redi  properare,  Hor.  Properare 
per  vulnera  mortem,  Virg.  2  \  Pro- 
perare in  urbem,  Plaut.  Serius  aut 
citius  sedem  properamus  ad  uuam, 
Ov. 

Propfror,  pass.  Hor.  impers.  Neque 
ex  Hispaniis  properabatur,  Tac. 

Properus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quick,  hasty, 
swift,  speedy  ;  that  comes,  or  goes  in 
post-haste.  §  Pede  properus,  Catull. 
Properus  irae,  Tac 

Prdpexus,  a,  um.  part.  Combed,  or 
hanging,  down ;  long.  §  Carba  pro- 
pexa,  Ov. 

Propinatio  *,  6nis.  f.  A  drinking  to 
one,  a  bidding  one  to  aYtnfc,  Sen. 

Propino  *,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
drink  to  one,  to  quaff.  2  To  drink 
one's  health,  or  in  remembrance  of. 
3  To  expose.  1  Propino  magnum 
poculum ;  il'.e  ebibit,  Plaut.  2  § 
Propino  tibi  salutem  plenis  fauci- 
bus,  Id.  3  Hunc  deridendum  vobis 
propino,  Ter. 

Propinque,  adv.  Hard  by,  at  hand, 
near.     §  Adest  propinque,  Plaut. 

Propinquitas,  atis.  f.  1  Nighness, 
neighbourhood.  2  Also,  kindred  by 
blood,  or  alliance.  1  X  Propinqui- 
tas et  longinquitas  loci,  Cic.  2  =  Si 
pietate  propinquitas  colitur,  qui 
affinem  prodit,  impius  sit,  necesse 
est,  Cic. 

Propinquo,  are.  neut.  To  approach, 
to  draw  near.  §  Scopulo  propin- 
quare,  Virg. 

Propinquus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Neigh- 
bouring, near  at  hand.  2  Also,  near 
of  kin  ;  allied.  3  Near,  of  near  im- 
port, or  signifcancy ;  resembling. 
1  =  Propinquae  finitimaeque  pro- 
vinciae,  Cic.  2  X  Proptnqui  potio- 
res  sunt  quam  alieni,  Id.  3  X  ™ 
Audacia  fidentice  non  contrarium 
est,  sed  appositum  et  propinquum ; 
et  tamen  vitium  est,  Id.  Super- 
stilio,  qua?  religioni  propinqua  est, 
Id. 

Propior,  ius.  comp.  [a  prope]  1  Near- 
er, nigher.  2  More  like.  3  Also, 
mare  favorable.  4  More  nearly  re- 
lated. 1  S  Tunica  pallio  propior, 
Plaut.  2  Cato  ingenio  propior  diis, 
quam  hominibus,  Paterc.  Vir  rus- 
ticitati  propior  quam  deliciis,  Plin. 
3  ){  OderatiEnean  pro|tior  Saturnia 
Turno,  Ov.  4  =  Sanguine  junctus. 
mente  tamen  propior  fuit,  Id. 

Propitio  *,  are.  act  To  appease,  to 
atone,  to  pacify.  Vis  Deos  propi- 
tiate ?  bonus  esto,  5e?i.  Solicitu- 
dinem  animi  propitiare,  Plin. 

Propittw1*  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Kind,  favor- 
able, merciful,  gentle,  tender ;  ap- 
peased. X  Uitic  ego  deos  propitios, 
plerique  autem  iratos  putant,  Ctc. 
X  Fortuna,  <iuae  nOots  infesta  est, 
fuit  aliquando  propitia,  Id. 

Propius,  adv.  comp.  'a  prope]  1  Near, 
or  not  far  off.  2  More  favorable. 
1  Propius  vero,  i.  e.  'erisimilius, 
Liv.  2  Propius  res  aspir-e  nostras, 
Virg. 

Proplasma  *,  itis.  neut.     A  mould,  or 

pattern,  to  make  vessels  of  earth.  »r 

863 


PRO 

other  work  5y.  X  Arcesilal  vrtpU*. 
mala  pluris  venire  soilta  ipsvs  «rti- 
ficibus,  quam  aliorum  opera,  Plin. 
Proplastice  *,  es.  f.  The  art  of  malrinf 
moulds,  or  forms,  wherein  any  thing 
is  cast,  or  formed,  Plin. 

Propnigeum  *,  ei.  n.  1  The  mouth  »f 
an  oven,  or  furnace  ;  also,  a  place  m 
a  hot-house,  in  which  fre  being  en  • 
closed,  casts  forth  heat.  2  Also,  cm 
extinguisher.     1  Plin.  Ep     2  Vitr 

Propola  *,  ae.  m.  A  retailer,  afore 
staller,  a  regrater,  a  haberdasher  of 
small  wares ;  ;i  chandler,  a  pedlar, 
Plaut.  Cic. 

Propolis  *,  is.  f.     Bce-gtue,  Varr. 

Propono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  1  Te 
propound,  or  propose  :  to  advance. 
2  To  set  out  to  view,  to  set  up,  to  set 
before  one,  to  offer,  proffer,  or  pre- 
sent. 3  To  proclaim,  publish,  or  «et 
abi*zd.  4  To  set  out,  or  exposi  to 
sale.  5  To  say,  or  affirm.  6  "To  ap- 
point. 7  To  promise,  or  give  out. 
1  Ilia  sequor,  quae  paulo  ante  pro- 
posui,  Cic.  2  Propones  illi  exempla 
ad  imitandum,  Id.  3  §  Proponere 
legem  in  publicum,  Id.  4  Nullum 
non  opsonii  genus  proponere,  Suet. 
§  auctionem,  Quint.  5  Neque  esse 
crudele  incidere  corpora,  quod  p4e- 
rique  proponunt,  Cels.  6  Morteia 
omnibus  natura  ptoposuit,  Cic 
7  §  Proponere  congtarium,  Suet. 

PropSnor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  Cic 

Proporro,  adv.  Furthermore,  more 
over,further  and  further,  Lucr. 

Proportio,  onis.  f.  Propartion,  mea 
sure,  comparison.  Civitates  propor 
lione  in  provincias  desenbere,  Ctc 

Ptoposito,  onis.  f.  1  A  proposal,  de- 
sign, or  way.  2  A  proposition,  a 
thesis,  a  subject.  I  =  Vita;  propo- 
siti et  cogitatio,  Cic  2  Propositio 
quid  sis  dicturus,  et  ab  eo,  quod  e«* 
•dictum,  sejunctio,  Id. 

Propositum,  i.  n.  A  purpose,  a  ><uat, 
ing,  an  intent,  a  drift,  an  aim,  oi 
end}  a  resolution.  Ad  nuntium  a 
proposito  aversus,  Liv.  «=  Cato 
semper  in  proposito  susceptoque 
consilio  permansit,  Cic. 

Prfipositum  est  impers.  It  is  purposed. 
Cum  sit  his  propusitum  non  pertur- 
bare  animos,  Ctc. 

Propositus,  a,  um.  part  1  Set  abroad, 
or  open  to  view.  2  Exposed.  3  Pur- 
posed, intended,  designed,  aimed  at, 
determined.  4  Proposed,  set  before. 
1  Neque  proposito  argento,  neque 
tabulis  et  signis  propalam  colk>. 
catis,  Cic.  2  Omnibus  t'ortunae  telia 
proposita  est  vits  nostra,  Id.  3  In- 
jures ab  aliquo  propositis  resistere, 
Id.  Non  easdem  iuiprobis  sedes, 
quas  bonis,  post  moriem  esse  pro- 
positas,  Id.  4  Kxemplum  propose 
turn  ad  imitandum,  Id. 

Propraetor,  oris.  m.  A  lieutenant  sent 
to  govern  a  province  with  the  autho- 
rity of  a  pmtor,  a  lord  justice,  Cic. 

Proprie  *,  adv.  Properly,  particvuurly, 
peculiarly,  conveniently,  ftly,  suit 
ably.  =  Quod  honestum  proprk 
vereque  dicitur,  Cic 

Proprietas,  atis.  f.  1  A  property, 
nature,  or  quality.  2  The  light  of  a 
thing,  propriety.  3  The  species  in  a 
defnition.  1  Terra  puprietas  o<eli- 
que,  Liv.  2  =  Si  nun  proprietati» 
est  quaestio,  sed  tantiini  possessionis. 
Qut'nt.  3  X  Deunilio  declaratur 
genere,  et  proprietate  quadam,  Cic 

Proprius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Peculiar, 
particular,  special,  private.  2  Pro- 
ptr,ft,  genuine.  3  Also,  perpetual, 
firm,  steudy.  1  X  Id  quiilem  non 
proprium  <a\  senectutis  vitium,  sed 
commune  valeludinis,  Cic  X  Amit 
tit  meKto  proprium,  qui  alienum 
app<".it  Phetdr.  2  Qui  prijprionomi 
ne  perduellis  erat,  is  hostis  voca 
jui,  Ctc  3  Nihilne  esse  propriui» 
cuiquam  '  Ter. 

Propter  [<.  prope]  1  Praen.  For,  um* 


TRO 


PRO 


TRO 


of,   by    reann    of,  for    one1!    talet.  |      rogatio    Imperii    non    ante    in    ullo 


S  Ad».  AN",  near  to,  hard  by,  Oy  the 
tide.     1  Legihus    non    propter   me- 
wm   paret,  Cic.     2  Propter  est  spe- 
liinoa  quaedam,  hi. 
Propterea,  adv.     Therefore,  for    that 
mie.     Propteiea    quod    serviebas 
liberaliter,  Ter. 
Proptdsis.   is.   f.     A    disease,  when  the 
eyes  fall  out  of  their  place,    or   Me 
membrane  of  th*   eye,   called    uvea, 
by  rupture  falls  through  the  cornea, 
Celt. 
fropudiosus,    a,    uro.  adj.     Shameful, 

or  shameless  ;  pasjt  shame,  Plaut. 
Propudium,  ii.   n.     1  Disgrace,  shame, 
dishonor.     2  Met.  A  paltry  baggage, 
or   harlvt.     1    Propudiuin    illud    et 
portentum,  Cic    2  Tun'  audes  etiam 
servos  spernere,  propudium!   Plaut. 
Propugnaculum,    ii.    a.      A    fortress, 
a  blockhouse,    a  bulwark,  a  rampart. 
Propugnaculum    oppo6itum    barba- 
ris,  Nep. 
Prdpugnatio,    6nis.    f.     A    defending, 
or  fighting  for.  a  tiling.  =  Propug- 
nalio  ac  defensio  dignitatis,  Cic. 
Prdpugnator,  oris.  m.     A  defender,  a 
champion.  =  Defensor  et  quasi  pro- 
pugnator  patrimonii  sui,  Cic. 
Propugno,   are,   avi,   atum.    act.     To 
fight,  or  contend,  for  ;  to  defend,  or 
maintain.     }{  Non  oppugnare  com- 
moda    patria?,    verum    propugnare, 
Cic.  §  pro  salute  alicujus,  Id. 
Prdpulsatio,    onis.    f.     A   driving,    or 
beating,  away.    §   Propulsatio   peri- 
culi    Cic. 
Propulsator,  oris.   m.     A  driver  back. 
Propulsatores   odio    msecutus.  Vol. 
Max. 
Propulso,  are.  freq.  [a  propello]     To 
put,  or  keep,  off,  to  drive   away,  to 
tci  at  a  distance,  to  stave  off.     §  Bel- 
!um     mosnibus     propulsare,     Lru. 
H  Injurias   infrrre,  aut  propulsare, 
Cees. 
Propulsor,  pass.  Cic. 
Propulsus,    us.    m.     A    driving   away, 
a  chasing  forward.     Ventum    pro- 
pulsu  suo  concitare,  Sen. 
Propylasum  *,    i.  n.     The  porch  of  a 
temple,  or  great  hall ;  a  gate  house. 
Pericles  tantam  pecuniam   in   pro 
pylasa  ilia  prasclara  conjecit,  Cic. 
Prnquaestor,    oris.    m.     A   deputy,  or 
vice,   treasurer,   Cic.     Eleganter  di- 
vise,  pro   quasstore  ;  ut  Cui  legatus, 
pro  quasstore,  fuit,  Id. 
Prtra  *,  as.  f.    The  fore  deck,  or  castle, 
of  a  ship  ;  the  proxu.     IT  #  Prora  et 
puppis,  All  in  all,  Grasc.    Prov.  an. 
Cic.  e 

Pr&r§po,  ire,  repsi,  reptum.  neut  To 
creep  along,  to  steal  forward  by  little 
and  little  ;  to  grow,  or  come  forth. 
Cum  prorepserunt  primis  animalia 
terris,  Hor. 
ProrSta  *,  as.  m.  The  ruler,  or  guider, 
of  the  ship,  or  deck ;  the  pi/or,  or 
steersman,  or  rather,  the  boatswain. 
If  Si    tu  proieta   isti    navi    es,   ego 

fibernator  ero,  If  you  are  the  cap, 
will  be  the  button,  Prov.  ap.  Plaut. 

Proreus  *,  eos  et  ei.  m.  [a  prora]  The 
steersman,  the  pilot,  Ov. 

Prftripio,  ere,  ripui,  reptum.  act 
1  7  o  take  away  by  force,  to  snatch  ; 
to  hurry,  or  drag,  along.  2  T  Pro- 
ripere  se,  to  slink  away.  3  To  get 
away,  or  make  an  escape,  1  Ne  vi- 
rilis  cultus  in  casdem  et  Lycias 
proriperet  catervas,  Hor,  2  Quo 
nunc  se  proripit  ille?  Virg.  3  Sese 
porta  foras  universl  proripiunt, 
Cats. 

Proripior,  pi.  pass.  Cic. 

PrSfito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
provoke,  or  stir  up  ;  to  move,  or  in- 
cite, to  egg  on.  2  Also,  to  allure,  to 
tnvite.     :  Plin.     2  Col. 

PrOrogfttio.  dins.  f.  1  A  driving  off, 
deferring,    or   prolonging.      2    A 


facta,  Liv. 

Prorogativu»,  a,  urn.  adj.  Possible  to 
be  prorogued,  tf  Prorogativa  fulini- 
na,  7'Ae  effects  of  whose  ill  bodings 
may  be  delayed,  but  tiot  quite  taken 
away.  Sen. 

Prorogo,  are,  S»i,  Stum.  act.  1  To 
defer,  or  put  off.  2  7'o  prorogue,  ad- 
journ, continue,  or  prolong.  1  Ipse 
adsuin,  nisi  q  lid  lu  prorogas,  Cic. 
2  ^  Imperium  alicui  prorogare,  Id. 

Prorogor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Prorsum,  adv.  [a  prorsus,  i.  e.  rectus] 

1  Straight,  straight   along,  directly. 

2  At  all.  1  Sinnilato  quasi  eas  pror- 
sum in  navem,  Plaut.  2  Verbum 
prorsum  nullum  intelligo,  Cic. 
Rursum  prorsum  cursari  [sentio] 
To  and  fro,  forward  and  baclnoard, 
Ter.  J 

Prorsus,  adv.  Altogether,  entirely, 
throughout,  by  all  means,  quite  and 
clean,  utterly,  wholly,  veri/y,  abso- 
lutely, surely,  in  any  wise,  alway, 
generally,  well  and  truly.  M  Nihil 
prorsus,  Nothing  at  all,  Cic.  Pror- 
sus oblitus  sum  mei,  Ter. 

Prorsus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Right,  or 
straight.  $(  Non  prorsus,  verum 
ex  transverso  cedit,  quasi  cancer 
solet,  Plaut. 

PrSrumpo,  ere,  rupi,  ruptum.  neut. 
1  To  break  forth,  or  burst  out.  2  To 
break,  or  discharge,  before  it ;  to 
force  a  passage.  3  Act.  To  send 
forth,  to  cast  out.  1  Densos  pro- 
rumpit  in  hostes,  Virg.  2  Sub  op- 
pidi  murtira  magnus  fons  prorum- 
pebat,  Hirt.  3  ./Etna  atram  pro- 
rumpit  nubem,  Virg. 

Prdruo,  ere,  rui,  rutum.  act  1  To 
cast,  drive,  or  beat  down  violently  ; 
to  overthrow.  2  Neut  To  tumble 
over  and  over.  1  Terra  motus  mon- 
tes  lapsu  ingenti  proruit,  Liv.  IT 
Proruere  se  foras,  To  rush  out  of 
doors,  Ter.  2  Ips4  vi  molis  et  iras 
proruit,  Vol.  Flacc. 

Proruptus,  part.  1  Burst,  broken  down. 

2  Also,  flowing  swiftly,  running  vio- 
lently. 3  Met.  Heady  and  despe- 
rate. 1  §  Proruptas  munitiones, 
Cas.    2   5  Blare    proruptum,    Virg. 

3  §  Prorupta  audacia,  Cic. 
Prorutus,    part.     Flung    down,    over- 
thrown, trodden  down.    Terras  moti- 
bus  prorutas  domus,  Tac. 

Prosa,  as.  f.  sc.  oratio,  estenim  adj. 
Prose,  that  which  is  not  metre.  Vis 
forensis  perfectumque  proste  elo- 
quentias  decus,  Paterc 

Prosaicus,  a,  am.  adj.  Written  in 
prose,  Plin. 

Prosapia,  as.  f.  A  descent  in  blood, 
a  race,  a  progeny,  a  stock,  a  lineage, 
a  pedigree,  a  family,  ancestry.  De 
Coclitum  prosapia  te  esse  arbitror, 
Plaut. 

Proscenium  *,  ji.  n.  1  The  place 
before  the  scaffold  out  of  which  the 
players  came.  2  Also,  Me  scaffold, 
or  stage  itself,  on  which  they  acted. 
1  Scortum  eioletum  ne  quis  in  pro- 
scenio  sedeat,  Plaut.  2  Inetint  pro- 
scenia ludi,  Virg. 

PrOscindo,  ere,  scidi,  scissum.  act. 
1  To  cut,  or  break,  up  ground.  2  To 
plough.     3    To    cut,    or  hew,   down. 

4  Met.  To  defame,  tr  taunt,  to  re- 
vile. 1  Terram  cum  primum  arant, 
proscindere  appellant,  Varr.  2  § 
Validis  terram  proscinde  juvencis, 
Virg.  aratris,  Luer.  Met  Aiquor 
rostro  carina  projeidit,  Catull. 
3  §  Quercum  fcrro  proscindere, 
Lucr.  4  Hunc  foedissimo  convicio 
coram  prosciderunt,  Suet. 

Pi'oscindor,  pass.  Plin. 

Proscissio,  6nis.  f.  A  cutting,  or  break- 
ing, up  of  land,  Col. 

PrOscissum,  i.  n.  Ground  first  broken 
up  and  tilled,  Col. 


prorogation,  or  continuance.     1  Pro-    Proscissus,    part.     I    Cut,    or  slashed. 
ro^atio  legis  Maniliae,  Cic.    2  Pro- 1     2   Ploughed,   tilled,  broken  up.     1  §j 


Pectus  prosc'iRsum  vuloere,  St*i 
Met.  Mamurra  Catulli  carininil.ta 
proscissus,  Plin.  2  £quoru  pro 
scissa,  Virg. 

Proscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  art.  .  /'« 
post  up  in  writing,  to  puh/ish  an) 
thing  to  be  sold.  2  To  banish,  pro. 
sa-ibe,  or  outlaw  one  ;  to  sequester 
and  seize  one's  estate.  1  Aucliiuiem 
iu  Gallia  se  Narbone  iac'urum  pro 
scribit,  Cic.  2  Quaero  quid  sit  aliud 
proscribere.  Id. 

Prdscribor,  bi,  ptus.  pass.  Ab  ill» 
Cicero  proscriplus  est.   Veil.  Paterc 

Proscriptio,  6nis.  f.  A  proscription, 
outlawry,  or  banishment  ;  a  co'ifit 
cation,  or  sequestration,  of  goods,  and 
Me.  setting-  them  to  open  sale.  Cuia 
de  capite  civis  et  de  bouis  proscr'p- 
tio  ferretur,  Cic. 

Proscriptor,  oris.  ra.  A  banisher,  a 
sequestrator,  a  proclaimer  of  a  thing 
to  be  sold,  Pli  ^. 

PrSscriptuiio,  iie,  tvi.  Desider.  To 
have  an  eager  desire  to  be  banishing 
met,  and  confiscating  their  -.states. 
*»  Syllaturit  animus  ejus,  et  pro- 
scripturit,  Cic.  de  Pompein. 

Proscriplus,  part.  1  Sit  out,  or  posted 
up,  to  be  sold  ;  published  in  writing 
2  Outlawed,  banished,  disfranchised.. 
1  Cic.  2  Pioscriptorum  libeii  ao 
jus  civitatis  revocati,  Paterc. 

Proseco,  are,  cui,  sectum.  act.  To  cut, 

■  slash  or  gash,  Voc  saciif.  To  cut 
out.    §  Exta  hostias   prosecare,  Liv. 

Prosectum,  i.  n.  That  which  is  cut 
out  of  the  bowels  of  beasts  to  be  sacri- 
ficed to  idols,  the  hastlets.  Prosed» 
sub  aethere  ponit,  Ov. 

Prosectus,  part.  ProsecU  pectora 
Val.  Flacc. 

Proseda,  as.  f.  A  strumpet,  or  common 
whore,  that  sits  in  the  streets  to  inviit 
passengers.  An  te  ibi  vij  inter  vor 
sarier  prosedas  f  Plaut. 

Prosedamum,  i.  n.  Sarmaticum  vo 
cab.  An  unaptness  to  generatic-n  ir 
rams,  goats,  and  other  blasts,  by 
over  much  labor,  Plin. 

Prosemino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
sow  all  over,  Jo  scatter  about.  So- 
lertia,  quae  posset  vel  in  tegulis 
proseminare  ostreas,  Cic 

Prosequendus,  part.  1  To  be  attended. 
2  Absol.  To  be  respected.  1  Tac 
2  Suet. 

Piosequens,  tis.  part  1  Following. 
2  Waiting  on,  attending.  1  Hir't 
2  Suet.      * 

Prosequor,  qui,  cutus.  dep.  1  Te 
follow  after,  to  pursue,  to  prosecute. 
2  To  accompany,  or  go  with  ,  to  wait 
upon,  to  attend.  3  Met.  To  follow, 
or  imitate.  4  To  describe,  treat,  or 
discourse  of.  1  Longius  proseqtd 
veritus,  quod  silvas  intercedebanu, 
Cos.  2  }{  Dura  te  prosequor,  ac 
(ionium  reduco,  Mart.  Prosequi 
I "unus  alicujus,  Plin.  It  Beneficiis, 
officiis,  To  oblige,  or  do  him  a  kind 
ness,  Cic.  vehementioribus  verbis, 
to  rzte,  or  chide,  Id.  GratA  memo- 
ria,  to  honor  one's  memory.  Id.  3  =* 
Cotta  prosequebatur,  atque  imita 
batur  antiquitatem,  Id.  4  Quid 
pascua  versu  prosequar  ?   Virg.. 

Proserpo,  ere,  serpsi,   serptum.  neut 

1  To  creep,  or  crawl  along.  2  T* 
spread  by  little  and  little.     1  Plaut, 

2  Hasc  herba  mire  proserpit,  Plin. 
PrOsero,   serere.   act     To  sow.     Him 

proserit  ullam  flava  Ceres  segeteiu, 
Lucr. 

Proseucha  *,  as.  f.  et  Prdseuche,  e* 
f.  Met.  A  place  where  beggars  crate 
alms  of  pussengers.  In  qui  te  quasr» 
proseuchft  ?  Juv. 

Prosilio,  ire,  lui,  livi,  er  lii,  Miftuiu. 
neut  1  To  skip  out,  leap,  or  Jump 
2  To  sally  forth,  tofall  on.  3  To  shoot 
out.  4  Met  To  bnak  its  bound», 
to  sally,  or  burst,  out.  1  §  Pro*ilir« 
stratis,  Val.  Flacc.  a  sede,  ei  taber- 
naculo.   Liv    de  uuv)    Just.  Absol 


Qulrinam  pmperan»  nrosilit  f  7'er. 
i  tj  I'rosilient  a(  les.  Luc.  S  Quern  i 
frutices  in  aliitudinem  non  pro^ili- 
«nt,  Col.  4  Natura  vags  prosiliet, 
Irenis  remolls,  Hor. 

FroslamhanomSnos  *,  i.  m.  >'.  e.  as- 
jumptus,  A  note  in  the  gamut,  A, 
re,  Vitr. 

*r6socer  *,  eri.  m.  The  wife's  father's 
father.  Cui  senex  Nereus  prosocer 
esse  v-tlit,  Ov. 

Prosonomasia,  te.  f.  Lnt.  agnomina- 
tin  dicitur,  quae  fit  similitudine  ali- 
qua  vocum,  ut  Inceptio  est  amen- 
lium,  hand  amantium,  Ter. 

Prosopopoeia  *,  ae.  f.  The  feigning  of 
a  person,  or  thing,  to  speak,  Quint. 

Prospecto,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  [a 
prospicio]  To  behold  afar  off,  to  look 
»/";e?i  upon,  to  view,  or  take  a  view  of. 
Pars  ex  fenestris  prospectant,  Liv. 

Prospectus,  us.  m.  \  A  sight  afar  off. 
■  1  J  prospect,  or  view.  3  Also,  id. 
quod  aspectus,  sight.  1  Slerilis 
hinc  prospectus  usque  ad  altimam 
plateam,  Plant.  2  Prospectu  in 
urbem  capto,  Liv.  3Inprospectum 
P.  It.  produxit,  Cic 

"rospccClor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  look  afar 
off  2  To  scout.  1  Multiturio  e 
muris  adventum  regis  etimperatoris 
prospeculabatur,  Liv.  2  Ab  urbe 
prospeculatum  mittere,  Id. 

Prosper  *,  tt  Prosperus,  a,  um.  adj. 
1  Lucky,  happy  ;  prosperous,  success- 
ful, favorable,  giving  prosperity.  2 
Also,  entire,  unspotted.  1  §  Exitus 
prosper,  Cic.  ){  Prospera  adver- 
saque  fortuna,  Id.  §  Prosperius  fa- 
tnm,  0-5.  Prosperrimus  eventus, 
Paterc.  2  Prospera  populi  et  mili- 
tum  famft  /uif  Rufus,  Tac. 

Prospere,  adv.  Fortunately,  prosper- 
ously, luckily.  Prospere  res  eve- 
niunt,  Cic.  Arundo  prosperius  loco 
resolu.o,  quam  denso  deponitur, 
Co/.  Omnia  geruntur  prosperrime, 
Paterc. 

Prospergo,  ere,  rsi,  rsum.  act.  [a  pro 
et  spargo]  To  spread,  or  sprinkle, 
abroad  ;  to  besprinkle,  Tac. 

Prosperitas,  atis.  f.  Good  succctt,  good 
fortune,  prosperity,  good  luck.  = 
Commoditatem  prosperitatemque 
vita?  a  diis  habemus,  Cic. 

frospero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  [a 
prosperus]  1  To  bestow  freely,  to 
indulge.  2  To  succeed,  to  give  suc- 
cess, to  make  prosperous.  1  §  Amico 
meo  prosperabo,  Plaut.  2  Deos  pre- 
catus  uti  coepta  prosperarent,  Toe. 

Prospersus,  part.     Besprinkled,  Tac. 

I'rcsperus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Prosperous, 
lucky,  Jt.c.  =  Prosperus  et  salutaris 
fulgor,  Cic.  Vid.  Prosper. 

*rospicien&,  tis.  part.     Viewing,  Luc. 

prospicientia,  B2.  f.  Providence,  fore- 
casting, foresight,  care.  Vt  va- 
cuum metu  P.  R.  nostra  vigilia  et 
prospicientia  redderemus,  Cic.  Raro 
occ. 

Prospicio  *,  ire,  spexi,  spectum.  act 
1  To  view  j  to  have,  or  take,  a  view 
of.  2  To  foresee,  to  forecast,  to  be 
circumspect,  to  discover.  3  To  look 
to_  or  take  care  of.  4  Also,  simply, 
*"  see,  or  look.  1  Facile  erat  ex 
guperioribus  locis  prospicere  in 
urbem,  Cas.  2  §  Prospicere  in  pos- 
teruin,  Cic.  3  =Vos,  quod  ad  fa- 
raam  vestrara  pertinet,  prospicite 
atque  consulite,  Id.  Vt  capiti  et 
fortunis  tuis  prospiceres,  Consult 
ike  welfare,  Id.  4  Parum  oculi  pros- 
pioiutit,  Ter. 

Pr>spicior,  ei.  pass.  Ceis. 

i*rospicuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair  to  see, 
Ol  which  may  be  seen  afar  off ;  atten- 
tive, watchful.  Prospicui  puerorum 
cultu  atqae  forma  greges,  Sen. 

Prostans*,   tis.    part    [a  prosto]       1 

Standing,  or  jutting,  out.     2  Also, 

Proitituted  for  hire.   1  Lucr.    2  Juv. 

jrcftterno  *,  ere,  Hiavi.  stratum,   act. 

I  Tl  overthrow,  cast, beat,  or  strike, 

55 


PRO 

down  to  bear  dtvm  before  it  ;  to  fell, 
to  hew.  or  cut  down.  2  To  lay  flat, 
to  prritratc.  3  To  lay  along.  4  To 
strew,  or  spread.  5  lj  To  prostitute. 
6  To  humble,  or  demean.  1  =  Hir- 
tius  hostes  proslravit,  ludit,  occidit, 
Cic.  2  Circa  viam  corpora,  om- 
nium egena,  prostraverunt,  Liv. 
§  Se  ad  pedes  alicujus  prosternere, 
Cic.  3  0mnem  viridem  superficiem 
intorquere,  et  in  terrain  proster- 
nere conveniet,  Col.  4  §  Flores 
prosternere,  Stat.  5  $  Prosternere 
pudicitiam  aliqui,  Suet.  al.  prosti- 
tuit  6  =  Sic  te  abjicies,  atque 
prosternes  ?  Cic. 

Prosternor  *,  ni.  pass.  Quint. 

Prosfibulum,  i.  n.  A  common  prosti- 
tute, Plaut. 

Prostltuo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  To 
prostitute,  to  set  open  to  tvery  one 
that  cometh.  Merelrix.  qua;  sese 
toto  eorporeprosliluit,  Catull. 

Prostituor,  pass.  Juv. 

Prosto  §,  are,  stilt,  stitum.  neut  1  To 
stand  out,  to  jut.  2  To  sta7id  to  be 
hired,  or  sold.  3  To  be  made  public. 
4  Also,  as  a  harlot,  to  be  conmion  and 
ready  to  be  hired  by  all  comers  for 
money.  1  Lucr.  2  An  nostris  in- 
notuit  ilia  libellis?  Sic  erat ;  inge- 
nio  prostitit  ilia  meo,  Ov.  3  Ami- 
citiae  venerabiic  nomen  prostat,  Id. 
4  Ad  circum  jussa;  prostare  puellae, 
Juv. 

Prostratus,  part,  fa  prosternor]  1 
Prostrate,  lying  flat.  ■  2  Overthrown, 
destroyed  ;  discomfited.  3  Prosti- 
tuted. 1  Prostrati  in  gramine  mol- 
li,  Lucr.  2  =  Virtus  afflicta  et 
prostrata,  Cic.  3  Prostrata  regi  pu- 
dicitia,  Suet. 

Prostvlos  *,  i.  f.  A  house,  or  building, 
with  pillars  in  the  front,  Vitr. 

Pr6subigo,  ere,  begi,  bactum.  act.  1  To 
throw,  or  cast,  up.  2  To  hammer,  or 
work,  as  a  smith  does  :  to  stamp  and 
beat.  1  Sus  pede  prosubigit  ter- 
rain, Virg.  2  Fulmina  Cyclops 
prosubigit,  Val.  Flacc. 

Pr&sum,  pr6des,  desse,  fui.  neut  1  To 
do  good  to,  to  profit,  to  be  profitable  to, 
to  advantage,  to  avail.  2  To  be  good^ 
to  be  medicinal.  1  >{  Non  profuit,  sed 
nocuit,  Cic.  Literse,  quae  ad  vir- 
tutem  nihil  prosunt.  Sail.  2  Pu- 
tant  earn  contra  araneorum  ictus 
prodesse,  Piin.  §  articulorum  do- 
lori,  Id. 

Protectus,  part.  1  Covered.  2  It 
adj.  Safe,  secure.  1  Filia  centauri 
protect»  humeros  capillis,  Ov.  2 
Sapientia  est  omni  ratione  protee- 
tior,  Cic 

PrOtego,  ere,  texi,  tectum,  act  1  TV 
cover.  2  Met.  To  protect,  guard,  or 
defend.  3  To  hide.  4  Also,  to  make 
out  a  jutty  in  a  building,  standing 
out  farther,    and  beyond    the    other. 

1  Ab  imbri  fronde  protegere,  Plin. 

2  =  Ego  spoliatum  defendo  et  pro- 
tego,  Cic.  3  Parricidii  fmmanita- 
tem  metu  raajore  protegere,  Quint. 
4  Cic. 

Protegor  *,  gi.  pass.  Plin.  Tac. 

Protelo  *,  are.  act.  To  drive,  or  chase 
away  ;  to  put,  or  shift,  off,  to  drive 
back,  to  vex,  to  trouble.  Nee  te  ira- 
tus  suis  sa;vis  dictis  protelet,  Ter. 

Protelo,  adv.  Readily,  immediately, 
incontinently,  Catull. 

Protelum  *,  i.  n.  A  continual  pushing, 
or  thrusting,  forward.  Protelo  te- 
loram  continuato,  Lucr. 

Prdtendo,  ere,  di,  sum,  et#  turn.  act. 
1  To  stretchfoHh,  or  out.  2  To  de- 
fer, or  jrxt  off.  3  To  extend,  or 
spread  abroad.  1  Protendo  igitur 
ad  genua  vestra  suoinas  manus, 
Petron.  2  §  Comitia  in  Januarii 
mensem,  Cic.  3  S  Famara  alicujus 
protendere,  Claud. 

Protendor,  di.  pass.  Plin. 

Protenus,  adv.  Vid.  l'rotinus. 

Protero,  ere,  trivi,  iritum.  act  1  Te 
£o3 


PRfi 

trample.  2  To  squeeze,  to  ensh  t» 
pieces.  3  To  wear  away,  to  thnui 
out.  1  =  Presternum  acie»,  pn* 
terunt  armatos,  Plin.  2  Ulnius  «»• 
dens  preterit  «ivas,  Stat.  3  Ver  pre- 
terit aestas,  Hor. 

Proteror,  ri.  pass.  Vel.  Paterc. 

Proterreo,  5ie,  rui.  act  To  fright,  oi 
icare.  1'  ilium  proterruisti  hinc, 
Ter. 

Proterve,  adv.  1  Fnwardly,  snap- 
pishly, waywardly,  malapertly,  mo 
rosely,  perversely,  petulantly,  sau- 
cily, untowurdly.  2  Hastily,  iuronsuJ 
erately.  X  §  Proterve  iracundiis, 
7'er.  Facere  aut  dicere  protervin», 
Ov.  2  Satis,  pol,  proterve  me  Sjrt 
promissa  induxerunt,  Ter. 

Protervitas,  atis.  f.  Crossness,  fro- 
wardness,  peevishness,  coyness,  acm- 
tonness  ,  effrontery,  mulap'.rtncss 
vioroseness,  petulancy,  iMtcinest, 
skittishness,  untowurdness.  U'it  nie 
grata  protervitas,  Hor. 

Protervus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Saucy, Jro- 
ward,  malapert,  knavish,  rude,  bois- 
terous, rugged,  coy,  morose,  peevish, 
perverse,  petulant,  sullen,  untoward. 
2  Skittish,  wanton.  1  Ne  ineptus, 
ne  protervus  videar,  Ter.  2  Juv*> 
nes  protervi,  Hor. 

rroth.vmia  **«.  f.  Good  will,  kind- 
ness. =  Vides  benignitatem  honii- 
num,  ut  periSre  et  prothymia:, 
Plaut.  Lot.  Animi  propensio. 

Prothvrides  *,  um.  f.  pi.  et  in  sing. 
Prothyris,  The  coins,  or  corners,  of 
a  wall,  the  cross  beams,  or  over- 
thwart  rafters,  Vitr. 

Prothyrum,  i.  n.  A  porch  at  the  tut- 
ward  door  of  a  hov.se  ;  a  pale,  or  rail 
to  keep  off  norses,  or  cartj  from  th* 
door,  Vitr. 

Protinus,  vel  Pr6tenus,  adv.  loci  et 
temporis.  1  Right  forward,  farther 
on,  at  a  distance,  before  one.  2 
Straightway,  presently.  3  At  tht 
flrst,  instantly,  at  the  same  time 
4  Next  in  order.  5  Continually. 
6  Therefore,  by  consequence.  1  Insep- 
arably, "indivisibly.  1  H  Praecepiwe 
ut  pergeret  protinus ,  quod  reire 
atque  a  tergo  fnerit,  ce  laboraret, 
Cic.  2  Postquam  id  actum  est,  eo  , 
protinus  au  fratrem  iude  abii, 
Plaut.  3  Alia;  leores  protinus  a 
calore  incipiunt,  Ccls.  4  Protinui 
aerii  mellis  ccelestia  dona  exe- 
quar,  Virg.  5  Lacu  protinus  stag 
nante,  quam  vocant  Nilidem,  Plin. 
6  Nee  protinus  non  est  materia 
rhetorices,  si,  eye.  Quint.  7  Cum 
protinus  utragae  tellus  una  foret, 
Virg. 

Protollo,  {re,  sustfili,  sublatum.  »ct 
1  To  advance,  or  put  foiivurd.  2  To 
defer,  or  prolong.  1  =  Manum  si 
protollet,  subito  proferto  manum, 
Plaut.  2  Fati  protollere  fine*, 
Lucr. 

Pr&tollor,  li,  latus  sum.  To  fci  pro- 
longed, or  continued,  Plaut 

Protono,  are.  neut  To  thunder,  or 
make  a  great  noise  :  to  speak  fiercely. 
Sed  talli  protonat  ira,  Val.  Flacc. 

PrStotomus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  The  first 
to  be  cut,  or  the  first  cuttings.  1 
Prototomi  caules,  Sprouts.  Sed  jam 
prototomos  tempus  decidere  cau- 
les, Col. 

Prototomus  *,  l.  m.  subst  A  sprout 
§  Prototomi  rudes,  Mart. 

PrStraho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  T» 
drag  along,  to  bring  one  out  by  head 
and  shoulders.  2  To  druw  forth,  or 
out  of.  3  To  protract,  delay,  or  pro- 
long ;  to  spin  out  time.  4  To  aggr,m 
vute.  1  Pisistratus  indicem  .id  in- 
dicium protraxit,  Liv.  2  Veruia 
protrahere  inde,  Lucr.  3  Imp» 
trabo  ut  aliquot  saltern  nviptiU  pro 
tiahat  dies,  7'er.  4  Ut  victori»  in 
soler.tiam  dicti  tumore  protrah*T»t, 
Val.  Max. 

Protrfthor*,   Li,  tradus.  pass,      i   To 


PRO 


PRO 


be  drawn,  or  dragged,  forth.  2  To 
be  prolonged.       1   Cic.  Uo.     2  Start. 

rYotreplicon  *,  i.  n.  A  nortatary  dis- 
count, Slat.  Auson. 

Protritus.  a,  mi.  part,  [a  proteror] 
l  Trodden  uruler  foot,  masked.  V 
.-Kaien,  mauled.     1  i^ir.      2  Toe 

PrttrOpum  *,  i-  n.  al  PrdtrOpon. 
7  Af  «rrt  neioi»'*,!»"!  runs  into  the 
bough  without  pressing,  Plin.  Lot. 
Lixivium,  Col. 

rrBtrado.  ere  *i  «urn  art  T-»  thrust 
forward,  to  thrust  into    one  s   bosom 

Qui    protrudit    cyliadram,   dat   ei 

principium  motionis,  Cic. 
Frtttrudor,  di.  pass.  Liar. 
Troiuibo,   are,  avi,   Mum.   act        to 
thrust    out    by  force;     to   thrust,  or 
rxuh,  from  one.        Miss'ibbus  saxis 
proturbare  liostem,  Liv.     "  Protur- 
liare  aliqiiem  calcibus,   To  kick  him 
away,  Col. 
Proturbor,  ari,  Mus.  pass.  Co/, 
frotypum  *,  i.  n.     An  example,  or  pat- 
tern ;  an  image,    or  form,    whereof 
moulds  are  made, and  m  which  things 
of  metal,  or  earth,  are  cast.      K  '  n- 
lmis  personas  tegularum    extremis 
imbricibus  imposuit  quae  into  ini- 
tia    protypa  vocavit,    postea    idem 
ectypa  fecit,  Plin. 
PrOvectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.     1  Car- 
ried  along.     2  Met.   Advanced,  pro- 
moted, carried  on.        1  §    Provectus 
equo,    Liv.      2    Studio  rusticarum 
rerun»  provectus,  Cic. 
Provebo,     ere,     vexi,     vectum.    act. 
1  To  carry  on  ;  to  convoy,  or  conduct, 
on  the  way.     2  To  expose,  or  adven- 
ture.    3  To  advance,  to  promote,  to 
prefer.      1    K    Provexi    mulierem  ; 
aveuere    noo    quivi    miser,    Plant. 
Met.  Sulpitium  popvilaris  aura   pro 
vexit,  Cic.      2    Vilam    suam    nun- 
quam   in    periculum    sine  custodia 
«•t    sine    praesidio    provebebat,   Id. 
3  Ad  dignitatem  provexit  m*  indul- 
gent ia  tua,  Plin.  Ep. 
Jr&veUor*,  hi.  pass.     1  To  be  carried 
on.     2  Met.     To  be    transported,  ot 
carried  too  far.       1  §  Equo  provehi. 
Liv.    in    portum,  Cic.      2  Met.   Sed 
provebor  amore  ;  non  enim  id  pro- 
positum  est  huic  epistolae,  Id. 
•tovenio,    ire,    veni,    ventura.    neut. 
To   come  forth,    to    increase.     2  To 
proceed,  to  come  into  the  world.    3  To 
grow,  to  be  produced,  to   happen,  or 
chance.     4  To  come  to  pass,   to  -«me 
to  goad.     1  In  scenam  provenit  novo 
modo,  Plaut.        2  Ut   studiis    gau- 
dium,   sic    studia  bilaritate    prove- 
niunt,  Plin.  Ep.      3  Neque  atiud  ibi 
nnimal  jvovenit,    Id.      4    Vid.  seq. 
\ry  It.   impers.     H  Nimis   proven 
turn  est    nequiter,    I    have    had  ill 
luck,  Plaut 
,  ^"enturus,    Bart.       About   to    come 
forth,  or  happen.    Nee  quid  proven- 
turum  sit  provident,  Cic. 
t  dventus,  us.  m.       1  Increase  ;  yearly 
srofit,  or  income,     revenue.     %  Ahwn- 
lance,  or  store.     3  Also,  sr-.od  access. 
1  £  Proventus  frug«.ra,  Plii.  2  Poe- 
taruin    proventus,    Id    Ep.   miseri- 
arum,  Plaut.  3  Superkris  tempons 
proventus,  Cats. 
iroveibiura,  ii.  neut.    A  proverb,   an. 
vloge,  an  old  saymg.     Tntum  ser- 
•iione  proverbium,  Cic. 
P.6vide,  adv.      Wisely,  advisedly  pru- 
dently,   circum-'pecily,     thought .Jul  I  j/, 
w-th      good     fonsight,      carefully,- 

Froviu«ns,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  I  row- 
dent,  wise,  cartful,  thoughtful.  =- 
Homo  acutus  el  ruultum  providers, 
Cic.  Id  tnihi  est  providentius,  Id. 
Providei-.tissimui  quisqite,  Tac 

frOvidenter,  adr.  Providently,  wiift 
jiresigKl,  Cic. 

prSvIdentw.  as.f.     I  Forecast,  or  for  e- 

'  \\fhl,  carefulness,  wariness.  2  Pro- 
vd"f»  1  Providentia  est,  per 
laara    liquid    viuetur,    aotea  lam 


evenit.  Cits.     2  Frovidentia  deorum 
mundui  adminirtrttur,  Id. 

Provide»,  ere.  vidi,  visum,  act  ante 
video.  1  To  foresee.  2  To  provide, 
to  see  to.  to  look  after,  to  jorecast,  to 
take  order  for,  to  make  provision,  to 
take  care  for,  to  be  circumspect.  J 
To  prevent,  to  provide  against.  1 
Animo  jam  provide»,  Liv.  2  -  VI- 
gilare  et  providers  republic*,  tie. 
3  Procellae  im|>eiident,  nisi  provide- 
tis,  Id.  Cor.tra  lantas  difticultalcs 
consilio  Jatis  providere  non  poteiat, 

I'rovideor,  en.  pass.  1  To  be  foreseen. 
2  To  be  provided  for,  (S)  or  against 

1  Vid.  part.  2  Vid.  part.  3  he  pro- 
vincia  nobis  prorogetur,  quidquul 
provideri  potest  provide,  Cic. 

PrSvidus,  a,  um.  adj.       1  Foreseeing. 

2  Provident,  circumspect,  carejul, 
wise,  wary,  heedful,  thoughtful,  con- 
siderate. 3  Providing  for,  careful 
for  1  Mens  provida  rerum  futura- 
rum.  Cic.  2  =  Parum  putantur 
cauti,  providique,  Id.  3  =  [Natura] 
consultrix  et  provida  utihtatum.  Id. 
Multorum  providus  Ulysses,  Hor. 

Provincia,  £e.  f.  1  A  province,  cr  out 
country  governed  by  a  deputy,  or  lieu- 
tenant. 2  The  government  thereof 
S  Met.  A  task,  or  undertaking.  1 
Sicilia  omnhim  prima  provincia 
est  appellata,  Cic.  2  =  Cum  ab- 
quantum  ex  provincia  atque  ex 
imperio  laudis  accessent  '<<•  ,  »  9 
Dave  provinciam,  vel  negotmm, 
alicui,  Id  .  , 

Provincialis,  e.  adj.  i  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  province.  2  Also,  ajor- 
eilner,  or  provincial.  1  M  I'ahcus 
es,  an  provincialis  ?  Plm.  Ep.  * 
Provincialis  delectus,  Cic.  Ad  pro- 
vinciales  amicos  scribere,  Id. 
PrOvinciatim,  adv.  From  covntry  to 
country,  province  by  province.  Aux- 
ilia  nrovinciatim  disinbuit,  buet. 
Pr6visio,  onis.  f.  Foresight,forecast- 
ing,  a  provision,  a  providing,  a  pur- 
veying. =  Animi  provisio,  et  prse- 
paratio,  Cic.  =  lncommodorum 
cautio  atque  provisio,  Id. 
PrOviso,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  go,  or 
come  forth,  to  see.  Proviso  quid 
a?ant  Ter.  . 

PrOvisor,  6ris.  m.     1  Aforeseer.    J.  A 
purveyor,  or  p-oznder  of  things  afore- 
hand.      1  IngTuentHim     dommntio- 
num  proviso-,  Tac    2  Ufdium  tar- 
dus provisor,  Hor.  _  . 
Provisum  ef_   impers.      Provision  is 
made,  care  v  taken.     Cui  rei  parum 
diligerter  f.b  bis  provisum  est,  Cms. 
Ksset   vobi!    magnopere    providen- 
durr,  ne.  Cic                              .,      , 
Pr&WiS,  part.     1  Foreseen,  considered 
f  aforchand.  seen  afar  off.      2  Pro- 
Adedfor,    (S)    or  against.       1  bive 
ila    ante    provisa    ex]*>ctata    sint, 
jive   inveteraverint,   Cic.       2  t  ru- 
mentum  in  biemem  provisum   non 
erat,  Cce's.      3  Quae   timebatis,   meo 
consilio  provisa  sunt.  Cic. 
Provisos,  us.  m.     1   Foresight,      i  A 
prowling,  or   taking  care  for  ;  cau- 
tion.   3  Providence.     1  Provisu  pe- 
riculi  liiberna  ca-tra  repetens,  lac. 
2   Kullo   rei    frumentarioe    provisu, 
Id.    3  Provisu  deum,  Id,    Vix  leg. 
nisi  m  abl. 
Provivo,ere,  xi,  ctum.  neut      1  o  sur- 
vive,  or  live  lonetr.       Agr^pinam 
nrovixisse  reor,  Tac  Raro  ace 
PrSvfieatio,  Onis.   f.      I  A  challenging, 
a  defiance. ;  an  exasperating,  an  ex- 
citement.    2  Also,  an    appeal.    1  r.x 
provocatione  interfecit    eum,    Plin. 
2  Si  a  duumviris  provocarit,  provo- 
catione  certato,  Liv. 
Provocator,  Oris.  m.  A   challenger,  an 

appealer,  Cic  . 

PrOvocatus,  part  1  Moved,  iruiuced. 
2  Challenged,  provoked,  defied.  1  etc. 
2  Provocatus  cum  Uallo  Torquatu* 
deougnabat   Id 


PRU 

Pi6v6v-o,  \re,  avi,  Mutr   itt      1  TV 
call  forth,  to  incite,  to  move.      IT» 
challenge,   to  defy.      3  To  vie  with. 
4  To  appeal.      1  Omni  comitate  ad 
hilurilatem    provocavit,    iutf.        > 
Trovocare  alter  alterum  injuria,  Pa- 
terc.  ad  pugnam,    Liv.     3   Pinxit  e* 
beroa  nudum  ;  eaque   pttoirA  natt» 
ram    ipsam    provocavit,    Plin.    4  »• 
Tribunos  plebis  appello,  et  provoco 
ad  populum,  Liv. 
Provolo,  are.   avi,  atum.    neut     1   /• 
fly  away,  to  fly  out.    2  Met.  Ton» 
u*th  all  speed,  to  make  haste.  1  Uni- 
versae  apes  provolant,  si  dies  mill» 
futurus.     Plin        i    Inleiisis    bastn 
provolant  duo  Fabii,/-ir. 
Provolvo,    ere,   volvi,    volii>«-3.    act 
1   To  roll,  or   tumble.    2  Met     To 
throw   off,  to  cast   off,  or    disregard. 

1  Hunc  in  mediam  viaip  ]>rovolvam 
Ter.  v"  Piovolvere  se  ad  genua. 
To    fall  down    at    one's  feet,    Curt 

2  =  Sperne  fidem,  provolve  deos, 
mendacia  vincant,  Prop. 

Prove  ilvor,  vi.  pass.  Liv. 
PlOvolutus,  part.        1     Falling    down 
prostrate.       2  Hanging  f«rth,*s  Ui« 
fundament       1    Kegina    provoluta 
ad  pedes  Crcsaris.  Flor.  2  Cels. 
Provumo  *,  ere,  mui,  mitum.  act     1  o 
vomit,   Met  to   cast  forth.  Turbini» 
immanem     vim    provomit,     alqua 
procella?,  Lucr. 
Provorsus  t,   part     5^01?«  forward. 
X   Transvorsus,  non   provorsus  ce- 
dit,  quasi  cancer  solet,  Plaut. 
Prout,  adv.      Even  as,  like,  according 

as,  tic. 
Provulgo,   are.  act.      To  publish,  of 

blaze;  abroad,  Suet 
Pioxeneta *,  ae.  m.  A  broker,  a  huck 
ster,  a  dealer  in  bargains  betwixt 
man  and  man,  an  officer  of  address,  a 
matchmaker,  a  procurer,  Hen.  Mart 
Proxime,  adv.  et  pra;p.  1  Aeif,  o» 
last  ;  very  nigh,  as  nigh  as  maybe 
2  Also,  first  of  all.  1  §  Tuae  vulut 
proxime  accedo,  Cic.  2  K  In  nostrt 
orbe  proxime  laudatur  hynacum 
mox  Gallicum,  tertio  loco  Creli 
CUHl,  Plin.  .    . 

Proximitas,  Mis.  f.     1  Nearness,  nigh- 
ness    in    kindred,  or    neighbourhood 
2  Likeness,  resemblance.     I    K    *"« 
lestamento,     ille      proximitate •    nt- 
titur,  Quint.      2  Saepe  latet  vitmtll 
proximitate  boni,  Ov. 
Proximo,  Me.  act.  To  come  very  war. 
to  approach,  to  be  next.     Capiti  e<;id 
proximat  Aquarii  dextra,  Cic.    bete* 
|      posteriores  usi  sunt,    abstmtndum  t* 
mi n  judico,  A. 
Proximo,  adv.    Next,  tot, Cic. 
Pioximum,  i.   n.         The    next   ploco 

T  In  proximo,  Hard  by,  t  ic 
Proximus,  a,  um.  adj.  sup.  1  Aeor 
est,  next,  last.  2  Subst  A  neighbour 
a  friend,  a  kinsman.  1  Prox.muf 
sum  egomet  mihi,  Ter.  §  Prox.mus 
Pompeio  sedebam,  C«c.  1  roxnnji 
abaliquo,  Quint.  Proximus  a  pos 
tremo,  The  last  save  one,  Cic. .  * 
Proximus  culpa?,  Guilty,  Pba-dr. 
Ut  modum  servem,  et  quulem  con- 
tinentiae  proximiorem,  Vn.  i.  JNi 
bil  de  proximo  cogitabat,  ««"»* 
Qui  proximus  est  propinquitate,  t 

Piudens,  adj.  1  Sagacious,  prudent 
wise,  careful,  considerate,  cscree' 
u-nrv.  2  A'noH-ing-,  on  purpose.  3 
Cunning,  expert,  skilful,  witting 
1  =  Prudens,  sclens,  vivus,  vi 
densque  pereo,  Tec  2  H  *« 
lebant  nimium  timiuuin,  quap» 
satis  prudentem  existiraare,  tto. 
Ad  consilia  prudens,  Id  InP-6» 
prudentior,  Id.  3  Prv'Jent.ssiuyl m 
disserendo,  Id.  Circum.pecti» 
musac  prudcntissimu*  vir.  *"«- 
Pmdenter,  adv.  Sagaciomly,  lardf, 
discreetly,  advisedly,  _  IhougUfiu* 
Multa  prudenter  provu^,  Cic. .  Vrre^ 
<i«auui  *e    ger«re,  Suet.  =  Mo»* 


PSE 

Batnnuu  pruderv»issime  ne  fncundis- 
simt-  exprompsit,  Val.  Max. 
Prudentia,  re.  (.  1  A  natural  quick- 
ness, or  foresight  of  things,  and  a 
habitual acting  accordingly.  1  Know- 
ledge, skill,  understanding.  3  Wis- 
dom, prudence,  discretion,  advised- 
ness,  considerateness,  wariness.   1  Cic. 

2  Prudentia  cum  juris  civiiis,  turn 
rei  militaris.  Nep.  architecture, 
Cic  3  =  Sapientis  est  providere; 
ex  quo  sapientia  est  appellate  pru- 
der.tia,  Id. 

Pr-Jina,  ae.  f.  A  frost ,  a  hoar  frost, 
or  rime.  Neque  nive  pruinaque 
concresceret,  Cic. 

Pruindsus.  a,  um.  adj.  1  Frosty,  or 
liable  to  frost.  2'  Cold,  thin,  $ 
ragged.  1  =  Frigida:  et  pruinosae 
regiones,  Col.  2  Sola  pruinosis  hor- 
ret  facundia  pannis,  Pitron. 

Pruna,  ae.  f.  A  burning,  or  live,  coal. 
but  not  blazing.  }C  Nunquam  ad 
flammam  ungi  oportet,  interdum 
ad  pruna  m,  Cels. 

Frunum  *,  i.  n.  [a  prunusl  A  prune, 
or  damascene ;  a  plum,  sloe,  or  bul- 
lace.  "tT  Pruuum  cereurn,  A  wheaten 
plum,    Virg.       Pruna    autumnalia, 

Prop. 

Primus  *,  i.  f.  A  plum-tree.  §  Pru- 
nus  silvestris,  Col. 

Prurigo,  ginis.  f.  Itching,  tickling, 
an  itch.  Aspera,  cutis  et  v~lut  quon- 
dam prurigo,  Col. 

Frurio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neuL  1  To 
itch.    2   Met.    To  tickle,    to  plane. 

3  To  have    a   desire    to  do  a  thing. 

1  Ita  dorsum   totum  prurit,  P/aut. 

2  Lex  haec  carminilms  data  est  jo- 
cosis,  ne  possint,  nisi  pruriant,  ju- 
vare,  Mart.  3  §  Vitulus  inermi 
fronte  prurit  in  pugnam,  Id. 

Pruritus,  us.  m.     An  itching,  Plin. 

PrytanPum  *,  ei.  n.  A  common  hall 
in  the  cities  of  Greece  where  those 
that  had  well  deserved  of  their  coun- 
try were  maintained  at  the  public 
charge;  and  where  also  Vesta's  fire 
was  kept;  a  council-house.  Ut  ei 
victus  quotidianus  in  Prytaneo  pub- 
lice  praeberef.ir,  Cic. 

Pivtanis  *,  is.  m.  The  president,  or 
ehief,  of  the  council,  Sen. 

P»allo  *,  ere,  psalli.  neut.  To  sing,  or 
play  on  an  instrument.  Psallinius 
et  luctamur  Achivis  doctius  unclis, 
Hor.  Psallebat  jucunde,  Suet.  § 
Doctus  psallere,  Sail.  Lot.  Cano, 
canto. 

Psaitria  *,  ae.  f.  A  singing  woman,  a 
minstrel,  Ter.  L'it.  Fidicina. 

Psatonius,  i.  m.  sc.  lapis.  A  kind  of 
mortar  stone,  a  grinding  stone  for 
medicines,  a  levigating  stone,  Plin. 

Psecas  *,  adis.  1.  A  dressing-maid  ; 
also,  a  nymph  of  Diana's  train,  Cic. 

Psegma  *,  atis.  n.  Powder  blown  from 
melted  brass ;  gold  sand,  or  ore, 
Plin.  Lat.  Ramentum. 

Psephisma  *,  atis.  n.  A  decree,  sta- 
tute, or  law ;  an  ordinance.  Sic 
sunt  expressa  ista  praeclara  psephls- 
mata,  Cic.  Latine  Consultum,  de- 
oretum,  scitum. 

Psetta  *,  ae.  f.  Plin.  Piscis  plani  ge- 
nus, quern  nos  passerem  vocamus, 
A  fsk  called  a  plaice,  Plin. 

Pseudnnchusa  *,  ae.  f.  Wild  bugloss, 
or  sheep's  tongue,  Plin. 

Pseudisodomum  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of 
building  xvhen  the  walls  are  made  of 
unequal  thickness,  Plin.  Vit.  Lat. 
Inapqualiter  structum. 

Pseudobunion,  ii.  n.  H'rb  St.  Bar- 
bara, or  winter  cresses,  Plin. 

Pseudodecimianum  *,  i.  n.  piri  ge- 
nus, quasi  falsum  Jlecimianum, 
Plin. 

Pseudodictamnum  *,  i.  n.  Bastard 
dittany,  Pliu.  Lat.  Falsum  dictam- 
nnm. 

Pseudodipteros  *,  L  f  A  building 
■ahich  counterfeits  a  double  row  of 
mVurs,  Vitr. 


PUB 

Pseudograpbia  *,    ae.  f.    A  false,    or 

counterfeit,  zvriting  ;  a  kirul  of  sport 

which  school-boys  used,  Quint. 
Pseudomfnos  *,    i.  in.      A    sophistical 

argument,    a   captious    conclusion,  a 

fallacy  in  reasoning,  Cic.  Lat.  Msn- 

tiens,  sc.  syllogismus. 
Pseudonardus  *,    i.    f.      Spike,    Plin. 

Lat.  Falsa  nardus. 
Pseudoperipterum  *,  i.   n.    A  sort  of 

building  having   wings   or    columns 

jutting  out  oddly,  Vitr. 
Pseuddsphex  *,  ecis.   m.      A  kind  of 

wasp  flying  alone.     Pseudosphecem 

voeant  vespam,  quae  singularis  vo- 

litat,  Plin. 
Pseudothyrum  *,    i.    n.        A    postern 

gate,  aback  door.      ){    Non    janua 

receptis,  sed  pseudotbyro  intromis- 

sis  voluptatibus,  Cic. 
Pseudourbana    aydificia.       Houses   in 

the    country    built    like  city    houses, 

Vitr. 
Psitothrum  *,    i.  n.      Medicamentum 

depilatorium.       1   An    ointment    to 

take  away  hair.    2  Also,  the    white 

vine.     1  Mart.     2  Plin. 
Psimmythium  *,    ii.    n.      Ceruse,    or 

white  lead,  Plin.     Lat.  Cerussa. 
Psithium,  i.  n.  dim.     A  kind  of  wine, 

Plin. 
Psittacus  *.  i.  m.     A  parrot,  or  popin- 
jay.    Psittacus.  Eo'is  imitatrix   ales 

al) 'Indis,  Ov.    Humanne  solera  imi- 
tator, pslttace,  lingua;,  Stat. 
Psora  *.  a?,  f.      Snu-viness,  scabbiness. 

manginess,  the  wild  scab,  Plin. 
Psoricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.   Scurvy,  mangy. 

Psoricum      medicamentum,    Scrib. 

Lnrg.  et  absol.  pnoricum,  Cels. 
Psychomantfcum  *,    ei.    n.      A   place 

where  necromancers  call    up   spirits, 

Cic. 
Psychrotrophon  *,    1.    n.       The    herb 

called  betony,  Plin. 
Psydracion  *,  ii.  n.      A  swelling  and 

rising  in  the  skin,  like  to  a  blister, 

but  harder,  with  moist  matter  in  it, 

Cels. 
Psyllion  *,  ii.  n.     The    herb    Aeawort. 

or    fleabane,  Plin.     Lat.    Pulicaris 

herlia. 
Psythia,    a»,    f.        A    kind   of  grape, 

whereof  the   best  passum  was  made. 

Passo  psythia  utilior,  Virg. 
Psvthius  *,    a,    um.    adj.      Belonging 

to  that  grape.     Graculae   vites   sunt 

Mareoticae,    Phasic,    psythiae,    eye. 

Col. 
l'U'rflas  *,  ae.  m.    Swift,  or  Tempest; 

a  dog's  name.  Or. 
Pteris  *,  idos.  f.     Fern,  or  brake,  the 

herb  osmund,  Plin.     Lat.  Filix. 
Pternix  *,  icis.  m.      The  stalk  of  the 

herb  cactos,  Plin. 
Pteromata  *,    um.    n.   pi.      Two  high 

walls  on  both  sides  of  a  church,  or 

other  great  building,  Vitr. 
Pleron  *,    i.  n.      Supra  pteron  pyra- 

mis   in   metoe   cacumen  se  contra- 

hens,  The  wing  of  a  building,  Plin. 
Fteroti  *,   6rum.    m.     pi.  sc.  calices, 

Fared  cups,  Plin. 
Pterygium,  ii.  n.       \  A  skin  growing 

from  the  corner  of  the  eye,  the  pin 

and  web  in  the  eye.    2  Also,  tAe  going 

away  of  the  flesh  from  the  nail  with 

great  pain,  or  rather  the  swelling  of 

ihe    flesh    over    the    nail.      3   Also. 

a  fault  in  the  beryl  stone.     1  Cels. 

2  Plin.    3  Id. 
Ptisana  *,    ae.   f.     Ptisanc,  that  is   to 

sny,  barley   unhusked,  and  sodden 

in  water;  barley-broth 
Ptisanarium  *,    ii.    n.       Ptisanarium, 

oryz  v,  Rice-milk,  frumenty  ;  or,  as 

others  say  the  vessel  wherein  barley 

is  boiled,  or  pounded,  Hor. 
Ptyas  *,  adis.  f.     An  adtler,  or  asp,  of 

a  green  color,    approaching   near  to 

the  color  of  gold,  Plin. 
PObens,    tis.    part.     Ripe,  full  grown, 

mossy,   or  downy.    §  Herbae  puben- 

tps,  yirg.  rosae,  Id. 
Piil^er,  vel  Pubes.  eris.  adj.     Ripe  of 


PUB 

age;  twelve,  or  fourteen  ye-ire  ■>/ 
age  ■  full  grown.  Puberes  fiiii, 
Cic.  Pubera  folia.  Virg.  Puber 
anas,  Liv. 

Puuertas,  atis.  f.  The  coming  out  vj 
the  hair  about  the  privy  parts,  or  tr>e 
mossy  hair  itself.  Siqui  denies  .'I 
pubertatem  natura  dicat  existei  -. 
Cic.  IT  Vvx  pubertas,  When  gravel 
are  grown  to  bigness,  but  not  fuM 
ripe,  Plin. 

Pubes,  is.  f.  1  The  privy  parts,  or  (he 
hair  that  grows  thereabouts.  2  A 
company  of  young  people  ;  the  youth 
of  a  place.  1  Puhe  tenus  virgo, 
Virg.  2  Ci'i  senatus  oiiiiiem  Italia? 
ti'.'bem  commiserat,  Cic. 

Pflbes,  eris.  adj.  Of  ripe  years.  Ne- 
mo pubes  turn  fuit,  quin  arma  ce- 
pent,  Cic. 

Tubescens,  tis.  part.  1  Sprouting 
with  hair,  downy.  2  Growing  ripe 
of  age.  1  Nati  pubescentia  ora, 
Slat.     2  Suet. 

Pubesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  pubeoj  1  To 
bud,  grow  turgid,  or  shoot  forth.  2 
To    bloom,   to  flourish.    3   To  wux 

■  mossy,  to  begin  to  have  a  beard.  1 
Laelse  vites  "pampinis  pubescunt,  Cic. 
ex  poet.  2  Ut  in  suo  quaeque  gener» 
pubescant,  Cic.  3  Nunc  aequali  <e- 
cum  pubesceret  aevo,  Virg. 

Publica,  as.  f.  sc  mulier.  A  harlot. 
Sen. 

Publicandus,  part.  To  be  confiscated. 
or  forfeited,  for  the  use  of  the  state. 
Piiblicandaseorum  peeumas,  Sail. 

Publicanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  fanners  general.  IT  Mulier 
publirana,  Cic 

Publicanus,  i.  m.  A  publican,  a  far 
mer  nf  customs,  an  exciseman.  K!<i9 
equitum  Rom.  ornamentum  civita 
tis,  firmamcntura  reipub.  publica 
norum  crdine  conlinetur.  Cic. 

Pu!)licatio,  onis.  f.  A  publishing , 
o  promulgation ;  a  confiscation  o/ 
goods,  or  a  putting  of  them  to  open 
sale.  Cum  publicatiobonorum  pro 
jKmereUir,  Cic 

Publicatus,  part.  Sermones  publi 
Cati,  Petron.  Cum  victu  ac  vestitu 
publicatus,  Ci'c. 

Publice,  adv.  1  Publicly,  in  public, 
openly,  in  the  sight  of  the  world.  2 
In  the  name  or  behalf  of  the  common- 
wealth. 3  With  regard  to  the  pub- 
lic wealth.  4  On  the  public  account  , 
at  the  common  charge,  or  cost,  of  the 
whole  city,  or  community.  1  Res 
pubiice  gesta  atque  commissa,  Cic. 
2  Custos  publice  est  nunc,  Ter.  3 
Ha  ad  cito  mali  quid  ortum  ex  hot 
fit  publice,  Id.  4  Navi  aediucanda; 
publice  proefuit,  Cic. 

Publicitus,  adv.   1  At  the  public  charge 
2  By  common  advice,  or  cr,unsel. 
Hospitio    publicitus    excipi,   Plaut 
2  Ter. 

Publicius,  n,  um.  adj.  Public,  or  be- 
longing to  the  public  §  Iter  publi- 
cium,  Ov. 

Publico,  are,  avi,  itum.  act.  1  To 
publish,  or  make  public.  2  To  make 
known,  or  declare,  abroad,  to  di- 
vuJge,  to  promulge,  to  cause  tn  bs 
openly  cried.  3  To  confscate.  4  To 
prosdtut.:  1  Librum,  ut  primuia 
publicaverit,  exhibebo,  Plin.  Epi 
2  IT  Matrimonii  reticenda  publi 
care,  Just.  Se  publicare,  To'n'ke 
his  pai-ts  known,  Suet.  3  §  Pui.ii- 
care  bona  alicujus,  JVep.  K  P1"'- 
vata  punli-are,  publica  liberare. 
Cic.  4  Ilia,  qua;  corpus  pubiicai 
volgo  siium.  Piaut. 

PublTcor,  Sri,  atus.  pass.  Ci'c 

Publicum,  i.  n.  1  The  public,  or  »•«» 
common  place.  2  Also  trilr*.e.  ~i 
public  revenue.  3  A'.sO.  '-j  p-.miie. 
good.  1  111  publico  ess<"  ..on  audel 
includit  se  domi,  Cic  2  IK  publi 
canis  satisfacias,  fSrfisertim  publi 
cis  male  redeinptis,  liL  3  $  Iu  putt 
licum  consulere,  T«e 


FLrE 


F'UG 


PtJL 


?ubllet»»,  l,  urn.  adj.  1  Puhlir,  com- 
tnon,d>e>  onging  to  the  people.  2  Open, 
manifest.  S  General,  formal, cermpli- 
mental.  1  §  Via  publiea,  Plaut. 
Qui  publicos  agros  arant,  Cic.  2 
Fiet  adulter  publicus,  t/irr.  3  Kt 
1'iiiii  blanditias  dixit,  dnminumque 
vocavit  et  quae  pnrterea  publiea 
verba  sonant,  Ov.    X   Privates. 

Publicus,  i.  m.  An  officer  who  lookrd 
to  the  cleansing  of  the  public  ways,  a 
scavenger.  Plaut. 

Pucinum  vimmi.     Purine  wine,  Plin. 

Pudendus,  part.  Shameful,  that  one 
is  to  he  ashamed  of.  Magis  esset 
pudendum,  si  in  sententia  perma- 
neres,  Cic.  IT  Pictu  pudenda,  Quint. 
Cum  alii  pudenda?  artis  aut  quaestus 
genus  objicerent,  Liv. 

Pudens,  lis.  part,  et  adj.  Shame- 
faced, bashful,  modest.  K  Tanien 
impudentiee  sua?  pudentem  exitum 
qua?sisse  videatur,  Cic.  Quo  puden- 
tior  aut  melior  esset,  Id.  Puden- 
tiores  literae.  Id.  =  rudentissima 
lectissimaque,  femina,  Id. 

Pudenter,  adv.  Shamefully,  bashfully, 
for  shame,  modestly.  Distal,  su-- 
masne  pudenter,  an  rapias,  Hor. 
Pudentius  quam  Lucius  noster,  Cic. 
Pudentissime  hoc  petierat,  Id. 

Pudeo,  ere,  dui,  ditum.  neut.  To  be 
ashamed.  Iter  nunc  pudeo,  Plaut. 
ifon  te  ha?c  pudent  ?  Ter. 

Piidet,  puduit,  vel  puditum  est.  im- 
pers.  To  be  ashamed.  Pudet,  quod 
prrus  non  puditum  unquam  est,  Cic. 
Quern  Itomanorum  pudet  uxorem 
ducere  in  convivium  ?  Pfrp.  X  Me 
non  solum  piget  stultitia?  meae  sed 
etiam  pudet,  Cic. 

Pudibundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Shame- 
faced, bashful,  modest.  2  Also,  to  be 
ashamed  of.  3  Ruddy.  1  §  Matrona 
pudibunda,  Hor.  2  Pars  nostii  pu- 
dibunda, Ov.  3  Exoritur  pudibunda 
dies,  Stat. 

Pudice,  adv.  Chastely,  demurely, 
honestly-  =  Bene  et  pudice  doctum 
et  eductum  ingenium,  Ter.  Ubi 
pudicius  continentur  liberi,  quam 
sub  oculis  parentum  ?  Plin.  Ep. 

Pudicitia,   ae.   f.     1  Chastity,   modesty. 

2  Aiso,    virginity,    or    maidenhead. 

3  The  goddess  rf  this  virtue.  1  X 
Hinc  pugnat  pudicitia,  illinc  stu- 
prum,  Cic.  2  Casta  pudiciliam  ser- 
vat  doinus,  Virg.  3  Hujus  imago 
frequens  in  matronarum  imper.  mini- 
mi's occurrit. 

*0dicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  pudeo]  or, 
conip.  ssimus,  sup.  Honest,  chaste, 
shamefaced,  modest.  A  me  pudica 
est,  quasi  soror,  Plaut.  Matrona 
pudicior,  Ov.  Femina  pudicissima, 
Plin. 

Pudor,  6ris.  m.  [a  pudeo]  1  Shame- 
facedness,  bashfulness.  modesty,  chas- 
tity, virginity,  a  maidenhead.  2 
Fame,  reputation.  3  Shame,  dis- 
grace. 4  Sheepishness.  1  X  Ex  ''^c 
parte  pudor  pugnat,  illinc  petulan- 
tia,  Cic.  2  =  Debes  famam  pudo- 
remque  defuncti  suscipere,  Plin. 
Ep.  3  X  Amicilia,  quae  sibi  glorias, 
lion  pudori  sit,  Liv.  4  Singultim 
pauca  locutus;  infansnnmque  pudor 
prohibebat  plura  referre,  Hor. 

FuelU,  as.  £  dim.  1  A  little  girl,  a 
damsel,  a  wench,  a  maid,  a  young 
wanton,  a  nymph.  2  A  married  wo- 
man. 3  A  widow.  1  In  tulcla  legi- 
*.ima  dicitur  esse  puella,  Cic.  2  La- 
boranles  utero  puella?,  Hor.  3  O 
mini  Laurentes  iuter  dilecta  puel- 
las!  Stat. 

Puellaris,  re.  adj.  Proper  to  girls 
and  wenches,  childish,  girlish.  Turn 
aetate  ea  puellari,  praesertim  nieae 
eomparata,  Quint.  §  Puellares  ani- 
mi,  Ov.  Suavitas  puellaris  cum  vir- 
■< ! rmli  verecundia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Puellariler,  adv.  Childishly,  like  a 
girl,  Plin.  Ep. 

PunUula,  x  f.  dim.    A   little   maid,  a 


little  pretty  girl,  a  little  Koppet 
Sorii  rival. -s  puellularum,  Catult. 

ruellus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  boy,  or 
child,  Luc. 

Pucr  *.  fri.  m.  1  A  child,  one  between 
a  child  and  a  young  man.  9  A  title 
by  way  of  flattery,  as  we  say,  child  ! 
3  familiarity,  or  kindness ;  as  we 
say,  my  boy,  my  lad ;  come,  my 
boys,  be  mrrry.  4  A  boy,  a  servant. 
5  Also,  a  son.  6  A  pathir.  1  X  i*"a- 
mem  facihus  fert  adolescens  quam 
puer,  Cels.  2  Sic  Virg.  in  Culicc  36, 
a/lnquttur  Augustum,  Sancte  puer. 
3  Pascite,  ut  ante,  boves,  pueri, 
Virg.  4  Pueri  tui  mihi  a  te  lileras 
attulerunt,  Cic.  5  =  I>ixit  eura 
(ilium  sunm  esse,  qui  angties  vice- 
rit,  alteram  tuum  esse  dixit  pue- 
rum,  Plaut.  6  Ad  pueros  ir«  me- 
lius, Id. 

Puera,  a?,  f.  [a  puenis]  A  damsel,  a 
girl,  a  ynung  woman.  Properale 
rivers,  puera?,  Varr. 

Puerascens,  part,  a  pufrasco,  ere. 
incept.  To  play  the  child,  or  act  like 
a  boy,  Suet. 

Puerilis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  child.     2    Childish,   silly,  weak. 

1  §  JEtas  puerilis,  Cic.  Agmen  pue- 
rile, Virg.  2  Puerilibus  fabulis  re- 
fersit  libros,  Cic.  X  Acta  ea  res 
animo  virili,  consilio  puerili,  Id. 

Puerilitas,   atis.  f.       1    A  child,i>    age. 

2  Childishness,  silliness.  1  Vix  dum 
annns  puerilitatis  egressus,  t-'al. 
Mav.  2  X  Adhuc  non  pueritia  in 
nobis,  sed,  quod  gravius  est,  pueri- 
litas  remanet,  Sen 

Puerlliter,  adv.  Childishly,  like  a 
boy.  Kes  tola  ficta  est  puerili  ter, 
Cic.    5  Facere  pueiiliter,  Id. 

Pueritia,  ae.  f.  1  Childhood.  2  Also, 
chastity.  1  Qui  citius  adolescentiae 
senectus,  quam  pueritia;  adolescen- 
tia  obrepit  ?  Cic  2  Ea  erit  matrona? 
simplicitas  et  pueritia,  Varr. 

Puerlties,  ei.  f.  Idem.  Auson. 

Puerpf  ra,  a?,  f.  A  woman  that  lies  in 
child-bed,  a  woman  lately  delivered, 
a  woman  in  the  straw.  Quid  opus 
facto  esset  puerperae,  Ter. 

Puerperium,  ii.  n.  I  The  time  of  a 
woman  s  travailing  with  child,  child- 
bed, a  woman's  delivery.  2  Also,  the 
babe,  or  child,  delivered.  1  Puer- 
perio  a?gra,  Plaut.  Met.  Qui  bus 
alma  tellus  omnia  vice  velut  aeterno 
quodam  puerperio  la?ta,  Col.  2 
Lauri  ferebant  cruda  puerperia, 
Stat. 

Puerperus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  chil- 
dren, helping  a  woman  to  be  delivered. 
Verba  paerpera  dixit  Lucinu,  Ov. 

Puertia  ^,  a?,  t".  Hor.  pro  purrilfet. 

Puerulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  boy,  or 
child  ;  a  bantling.  Omnium  artium 
pueruli,  Cic. 

Puerus  *  f,  i.  m.  A  boy.  a  child,  a 
servant  man.     Puere,  pulta,  Plant. 

Pugil  *,  ilis.  c.  g.  A  champion,  a 
fighter  at  fi sty-cuffs,  a  gladiator. 
Pugiles  caestilms  contusi  ne  inge- 
miscunt  quidem,  Cic. 

Fugilatio,  onis.  f.  The  exercise  of 
champions  fghting  at  fisty-cujfs. 
Certationes  cursu  et  pugilatione,  Cic. 

Pugilatus,  {is.  m.  [pugilum  certamen] 
The  exercise  of  a  champion.  Pugi- 
latu  se  exercere,  Plaut. 

Piigilice,  adv.  Mightily,  valiantly, 
strongly,  champion-like.  =  Pugilice 
atque  athletice  valet,  Plaut. 

Piigillar,  tt  Pusnllare,  aris.  neut.  A 
table-book.  §  Bipatens  pugillar,  Au- 
son.    Reddere  pugillaria,  Catull. 

Pugillares,  ium.  pi.  neut.  A  pair  of 
writing,  or  noting,  tables.  Quin 
pugillares  Irsumis,  et  aliquid  scri- 
bis?  Plin.  Ep. 

Pugillaris,  e.  adj  Filling  the  hand, 
or  a  handful ;  or  as  big  as  one's  fist, 
Juv. 

rCtgillatorius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  fencing, 

or  champions  ;  that  is  struck  with  the 

8C8 


fist.  V  Pugillatorius  follls,  A  win* 
ball,  which  they  used  to  strike  tw* 
their  fist,  Plaut. 

Pugillum,  i.  ii.  et  Pugillu.",  i.  m 
dim.  A  little  fist,  a  handful,  a  grasp 
Semen  cum  farris  pugillo  coclum 
Plin. 

Ptigio,  onis.  m.  A  dagger,  a  viletta 
a  poignard.  StiUantem  prse  se  pv. 
gionem  tulit,  Cic  U  Plunibeiw 
pugio,  A  weak  argument,  Id. 

Pugiunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little,  n» 
short,  dagger  ;  a  poignard  ;  a  itiietta 
Hispaniensis  pugiunculus,  Cic. 

Pugna,  a?,  f.  1  A  fight,  encounter,  en 
gagement,  battle,  skirmish,  or  fray 
2  Trouble,  disturbance.  1  =  Kes  ac 
manus  et  ad  pugnam  venicbat,  Cic 
2  Ausculta  pugnam,  quam  vului» 
dare,  Plaut. 

Pugnacitas,  alls.  f.  A  desire,  or  i:\ 
clination,  to  fght,  or  contend  ;  tfuar 
relsomencss,  Plin.  l'ugnacitaus  aigu- 
mentorum,  Quint. 

Pugnaciter,  adv.  frith  downrig/u 
blows,  content iously,  stubbornly,  ob- 
stinately, stiffly,  eagerly.  Sidei-a 
collectum  acrem  luce  levi  non  pug 
naciter,  nee  aspere,  leriunt,  Sen. 
In  ilia  disputatione  pugnacius  locu 
tus  es,  Id.  Sententiam  quam  ada- 
mas  pugnacissime  defendis,  Cic. 

Pugnaculum,  i.  n.  A  bulwark,  oi 
fortress,  Plaut. 

Pugnans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Fight- 
ing. 2  Striving,  contrary.  1  Oa 
2  II  =  Pugnantia  et  conlraria  stu 
dia,  Cic.  PUilosopbo  digna,  sed 
cum  voluptate  pugnantia.  Id. 

Tugnator,  oris.  m.  A  fighter  For 
tissimus  quisque  pugnator  esse  t\<* 
sierat,  Liv. 

Pugnatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  fighter.  PugualoiiM 
armis  batuebat,  Suet. 

Piignatur,  impers.  1  They  fight.  3 
Met.  They  labor  to  effect,  or  bring  to 
pass.  1  rugnatum  est,  ut  acriiu 
non  posset,  Cic.  2  Hoc  tempore 
puguatur,  ut  ad  illam  opiniam  pran- 
dam  damnatio  Sexti  Roscii  accedal 
Id. 

Pugnatus,  part.  Fought.  §  Pugn? 
pugnata,  Cic. 

Pugnax,  acis.  adj.  ior,  comp.  ssinms, 
sup.  1  IVarlike,  fighting.  2  Met 
Opposite,  contrary.  3  Eager,  vehe- 
ment, violent.  4  Contentious,  quar- 
relsome, stubborn.  1  Centurio  pug- 
nax et  lacertosus,  Cic.  Pro  corporis 
captu  pugnacissimre  sunt  apes,  St  n. 

2  §  Ignis  aqua?  pugnax,  Ov.  3  §  Ora- 
tio  pugnacior,  Cic.  Non  est  pugnax 
in  vitiis,  Id.  4  Nimis  pugnax  eon- 
tra  senatorem  pop.  Rom.  esse  no- 
luit,  Id, 

Pugneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  fisi 
IT  £  Jam  messis  in  ore  tibi  erit 
raergis  pugneis,  My  fists  shall  clean 
your  teeth  for  you,  Plaut. 

Piigno,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To 
fight.  2  To  dispute,  or  quarrel.  3  To 
labor,  to  struggle,  or  endeavour.  4  Tt 
oppose,  to  strive  against,  to  disagree 
to  be  contrary,  to  thwart.  1  X  Quum 
pugnabant  maxime,  ego  fugieharn 
maxime,  Plaut.  §  l'ugnare  pug 
nam,  Id.  Pra?mia,  in  quorum  spesn 
pugnarent,  Liv.  prcelia,  Hor.  2  Pug 
nant  Sto'ici  cum   Peripateticis,  Cie 

3  =  lllud  pugna,  et  eniterc,  Id 
Videtur  Epicurus  de  diis  immortal 
ibus  non  magnopere  pugnare,   Id 

4  Neque  pugna  cum  illai  causa  prop 
ter  amicitiam.  Id. 

Pugnus,  i.  m.  1  The  fist.  2  Melon 
A  thump,  knock,  or  blow.  1  Com 
primere  digitos,  pugnumque  facere, 
Cic.  IT  Pugnis  caedere,  Hoi.  2  =■ 
Pugiles  pugnos  et  plagas  ferre  po» 
sunt,  Cic. 
Pulchellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  puV 
^  cher]  Somewhat  fair,  neat,  cwrvra» 
or  pretty.  §  PulcrieUris  p»«r  Ofa 
rulchella;  statuae.  Id. 


PUL 


PUL 


PUL 


ftrSrbpr.  chm,  urn  adj.  I  Stout, 
valiant.  2  Fair,  beautiful,  well 
favored.  3  Fine,  gay,  splendid,  clever, 
txctllent,  good.  4  Glorious,  renown- 
ed, honorable.  5  Pleasant,  delight/id. 
6  Stately,  magnificent.  7  Fortunate 
happy.  1  Salus  Hercule  pulcliro 
pulcher  Aventinus,  Virg.  2  §  (ienae 
pulchne,  Hnr.  3  ){  Pulchrum  or 
natum  turpes  more:i  pejus  cceno 
collinunt,  Plaut.  1'alos  a  vertice 
putcfaer  ad  imos,  Hor.  4  Pulchram 
|ietunt  per  vulnera  mortem,  Virg. 
5  Uva  quid  potest  esse  aspectu  pul 
triii's  ?  Cic.  6  Rerura  facta  est 
pulcherriiita  Roma,  Virg.  7  =  Ne 
pulchrum  se  et  beatum  putaret, 
Cic. 
v  llchre,  adv.  1  Stoutly,  bravely.  2 
Freely,  abundantly.  3  Rarely,  gal- 
lantly, very  well ;  in  a  good,  bad,  or 
ironical,  sense.  4  Wisely,  prudently. 
1  Pulcherrime  ferre  fortunam  adver- 
iam,  Cic.  2  Nequeego  praeberi  vidi 
pulchrius,  Plaut.  3  Pulchre  vides, 
Phttdr.  If  Pulchre  sobrilis,  Very 
sober,  Ter.  Mibi  pulchre  est,  It  is 
well  for  me,  Cic.  4  Dixti  pulchre, 
nunquam  vidi  melius  consilium 
dari.  Ter. 
f  ulchritudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Fairness, 
beaiUy,  comeliness.  2  Met.  Splendor, 
brightness.  1  Pulchritude)  corporis 
apra  compositione  membrorum  mo- 
vet  oculos,  Cic.  2  =  Quis  non  mi- 
retur  splendorem  pulchritudinem- 
e|ue  virtutis  ?  Id. 
rulecium,  ii.  n.  The  herb  commonly 
called  penny-royal,  pudding-grass,  or 
pulial-royal,  Plin. 
Pulegium,  ii.  n.  id.  qMod  preec.  et 
Puleium,  ii.  n.  et  Pulejum,  i.  n.  Pu- 
lejum  aridum  florescit  ipso  brumali 
die,  Cic. 
Pulex,  Icis.  m.  1  A  flea.  2  Also,  a 
little  insect  that  feeds  on  pot-herbs. 
1  Pulice,  vel  si  quid  pulice  sordidius, 
Mart.  2  Pulex  irrepens  lacessat 
dente  ozyma,  Col. 
Pulicosus,  a  im.  adj.  Full  of  fleas, 
troubled  wun  fleas.  Pulicosa  canis, 
Col. 
Pullarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
young  boys,  or  poultry.  Pullaria 
feles,  Auson. 
Pullarius,  ii.  m.  I  A  keeper,  or  breeder, 
of  chickens,  a  poulterer.  2  Also,  one 
that  divines  by  the  feeding  of  chickens. 
1  Attulit  in  coenam  puilos  is,  qui  ex 
eo  nominatur  pullarius,  Cic.  2  Aus- 
piciasecunda  esse  pullarius  nuntiat, 
Ltiv. 
Pullaster,  tri.  m.    A  young  cockerel,  or 

a  little  dwarf  cock,  Varr. 
Pullastra.  ae.  f.    A  young  hen,  or  pul- 
let ;  a  little  grig  hen,  Varr. 
Fullatio,    onis.    f.        A     hatching,    or 
breeding  up,  of  young  chickens.     Ab 
sestivo  solstitio  non  pulant  bonam 
pullationem,  Col. 
Pullatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Clad  in  sad- 
colored,    or    mourning    apparel.      2 
Poorly  clothed.      1   ){  Quis  unquam 
coenavit  pullatus,   cum    ipse    epuli 
dominus  albatus  esset  ?  Cic.  2  Sanx- 
it,    ne   quis   pullatorum   in    media 
cavea  sederet,  Suet.    IT  Pullata  tur- 
ba.  The  rabble,  Quint 
Pulligo,  ginis.    f.  [a  pullus]  A  brown, 

or  dusty,  color,  Plin. 
Pullinus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a   colt,  or  any  other    young. 
Pullinos    dentes  jacere,     Plin.    de 
muld. 
Pullities,    gi.    f.        The    hatching,    or 
bringing  forth,  of  chickens  ;  the  foal- 
ing of  colts,  a  brood  of  young  chickens. 
Cum  jam  confirmata  est    pullities. 
Col. 
PulJOIasco,  fre.   incept.      To    become 
young  ;  to  sprout,  bud,  or  spring.  Ex 
novello    palmile    vitis    pullulascit, 
Col. 
Jullulo,    are.    neut.    [a  pullo]     1   To 
e»  uxg.  or  Sfrout,  up  ;  to  germinate. 


2  Met.  To  grow,  or  increase.     1  Silva 
puUulat  ab  radice,  Virg.      2  Pullu- 
lare  incipiebat  luxuria,  Nep. 
Pullulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pullus]  A  shoot 
of  a  vine,  oi  other  plant,  Plin. 

Pullus,  i.  m.  1  The  young  of  every 
thing,  a  chicke7i,  or  any  other  y?ung 
bird,  a  foal,  &.C  2  A  young  sprout, 
or  shoot  of  a  tree.  3  A  form  of  en- 
dearment. 1  Pulli  aquila;,  cornicis, 
hirundinis,  columbae,  anseris,  apl» 
um,  Plin.  2  Pulli,  qui  nascentur 
ab  arbore,  Cat.  3  Sidus,  et  pullum, 
et  pupuui,  et  aiumnum  vocabaut, 
Suet. 

Pullus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Blackish,  rus 
set,  brown.  2  Met.  Belonging  to  a 
funeral,  or  mourning.  1  Conciuit 
ad  magicos  boslia  pulladeos,  Tibull, 
2  It  Pulla  vestis,  Mourning,  Cic 

Pulmentaris,  e.  adj.  Of,  belonging 
to,  or  made  with,  pottage.  §  Pul 
meutaris  cibus,  Plin. 

Pulmentariuni,  ii.  n.  1  Chopped 
meat,  with  pottage,  or  broth  ;  thick 
pottage,  water-gruel.  2  But  this 
word  seems  to  be  used  for  victuals 
in  general.  1  Pulmentaria  familia;, 
Cat.  2  Pulmentarium,  quod  quis- 
que  fastidit,  Phadr. 

Puimentum,  i.  n.  1  Pottage,  gruel. 
2  Stewed  meat.  1  Ipse  pulmento 
magis  utor  unctiusculo,  Plaut.  Pseud. 
2  Laudas,  insane,  trilibrem  mullum, 
in  singula  quem  minuas  pulmenla 
necesse  est,  Hor 

Pulmo,  onis.  m.  [a  pulsu]  The  lungs, 
or  lights.  Aspera  arteria  ad  pul 
mones  pertinens,  Cic.  $  Pulmo- 
nem  rumpere  ventis,  To  swell  with 
pride,  Pers. 

Pulmonarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Diseased 
in  the  lungs,  rotten.  §  Ovis  pulmo 
naria,  Col. 

PulmSneus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  like, 
the    lungs.      2  Szvclling  as    they  do 

1  Puimonea  poma,  quod  pulmonis 
ir.star  stolide  tument,  Plin.  2  If 
Puisnonei  pedes,  Swollen  feet,  Flaul 
Ep. 

Pulpa,  ae.  f.  1  The  pulp,  the  fleshy 
part,  or  brawn,  of  any  meat  ;  apiece 
of  flesh  without  bone.  2  Also,  Me 
pith  of  wood,  or  timber.  1  Dona 
diis  ex  scelerat4  ducere  pulpa,  Pers. 

2  In  quarundain  arborum  carnibus 
pulpae  venaeque  sunt,  Plin. 

Pulpamentum,  i.  n.  [a  pulpa]  7'Ae 
fleshy  venison  of  a  hare,  hoar,  &c.  a 
delicate  dish  of  meat  flnely  seasoned, 
a  dainty  bit.  Non  praeripio  pulpa- 
mentum, Plaut.  Lepas  tute  es,  et 
pulpamentum  quajris,  Ter.  U  Ego 
apros  occido,  sed  alter  fruitur  pul- 
pamemo,  /  beat  the  bush,  another 
catches  the  hare. 

Pulpitum,  i.  n.  1  The  higher  part  of 
the  stage,  xuhere  the  poets  recited. 
2  A  scujfold.  3  Synecd.  The  stage, 
pulpit,  or  desk,  to  speak  orations  in. 
1  =  Circum  pulpita  nostra  et  steri- 
les  cathedras  basia  sola  crejiant, 
Mart.  2  Ludibria  scena  et  pulpito 
eligna,  Plin.  Ep.  3  Grammaticas 
ambire  tribus,   et    pulpita,    dignor, 

Puis  *,  tis.  f  A  kind  of  meat  which 
the  aiicientt  used,  made  of  meal, 
water,  honey,  or  cheese  and  eggs, 
sodden  together  ;  it  may  be  used  lor 
water-gruel,  hasty  pudding,  pap,  pa- 
nada, or  the  like.  De  victu  anti- 
quissima  puis,  Varr.  Romania  olim 
pro  pane  fuit  puis,  Plin. 

Pulsandus,  part.  Tellus  piulsanda 
pede  libero,  Hor. 

Pulsans.  tis.  part.  1  Beating,  strik- 
ing. 2  Casting,  throwing.  1  11  Cym- 
bala  pulsans,  Playing  on,  Juv.  2 
Nervo  pulsante,  sagittaj  erumpunt, 
Virg. 

Pulsatio,  onis.  f.  A  knocking,  rap- 
ping, beating,  or  thumping.  §  Pul- 
satio  SCUtorum,  Liv. 

Pulsator,  oris.  m.  One  that  knocks  A 
868 


raps,  or  strikes.  IT  Citharar  pulMi 
tor,  A  player  on,  or  toucher  w",  <A* 
lute,  Val.  l'lacc. 
Pulsalus,  part.  1  Beaten,  or  dusheo\ 
against  ;  stumped  on.  2  Pounded, 
brayed.  3  Violated,  injured,  oJJindaL 
4  Culled  in  question,  impeached, chat  j» 
ed.  I  Fulsata:  fluctibus  arbore*, 
Plin.      Campus  pulsatus  equis,  Ov. 

2  Pulsatum    in    pili    semen,   Phn. 

3  Pulsatos  infecto  fnedeie  divo», 
Virg.  4  Senator  pulsatus  a  Ctelio, 
Cic. 

Pulso,  are,  avi,  attim.  freq.  [a  pello] 
1  To  beat,  to  strike,  to  thump,  to 
bang,  to  batit  r.  2  To  knock  at.  3 
To  play  on  an  instrumeiit.  4  To  vex, 
or  grieve,    5  To  act  upon,  to  ajftct, 

1  Pueri  tui  me  pulsaverunt,  Ad  Her. 

2  Pulsare  ostium,  Plaut.  3  Jamque 
eadem  digitis,  jam  pectiiie  pulsal 
eburuo,  Virg.  4  Ileum  pectus  pul- 
sant,  Plaut.    5  Vid.  seq. 

Pulsor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  beaten, 
buttered.  Met.  Te  be  moved,  or  acted 
upon,  iic.  =  Videtis  pulsar!  alios,  et 
verberari,  Cic.  Cum  sine  intermis- 
sione  pulsetur,  Id. 

Pulsus,  part,  [a  pellor]  1  Driven 
away,    banished.      2  Beaten,  forced. 

3  Played  on,  or  struck.  1  Pulso  Ita- 
lia Ilannibale,  Liv.  Pulsus  patiia, 
Nep.  2  Unda  pulsa  remis,  Cic.  3 
Nervi  in  fidibus  a  motu  digitoruiu 
pulsi,  Id. 

Pulsus,  us.  m.  [a  pello]  A  beating, 
stamping  on,  or  thumping.  Pulsu 
pedum  tremit  excita  tellus,  Virg. 
H  Pulsus  arteriarum,  Plin.  vena 
ruin,  «Ae  pulse,  Id. 

Pultarium,  ii.  m.  \a  puis,  tis.]  A  pot- 
tinger,  or  small  pan,  Plin. 

Pultarius,  ii  n,.  (ex  puis]  A  pottage- 
dish,  a  puinnger,  a  pipkin,  vr  posntt, 
to  m«ft.  jruel  in.  In  pullarius  condi 
u*--.    ^ol. 

P'.'ticiila,  ie.  {.  dim.  [a  puis]  Pottago 
gruel,  pap,  panado.  Ex  liumenlo 
cocta  puiiicula,  Col. 

Pultipbagus  *,  i.  m.  [puis  et  edo]  A 
great  dtvourer  of  pottage,  or  pup  t  a 
giuel  eater,  as  the  Carthaginians,  or 
Romans,  were,  Plaut.  Via.  Puis. 

Pulto,  are.  freq.  pro  pulso.  To  beat, 
or  jtnoci,  often  at  ;  to  lenock.  or  rap, 
at  a  door.  Dromo  pullat  fores 
Ter. 

Pulver  t,  iris,  pro  pulvis,  ant. 

Pulveratio,  5nis.  f.  A  dissolving  intt 
dust,  or  powder  j  a  harrowing,  of 
breaking  of  clods,  Col. 

Pulvereus,   a,   um.  adj.      1  Of  dust. 

2  Full  of  dust,  dusty.  3  Also,  at 
small  as  dust.  1  c}  N  ubes  pulverea, 
Virg.      2  §  Pulvereum   solum,  Ov. 

3  If  Farina  pulverea,  Fine  flour,  Id. 
Pulvero,  are.      To  cover  with  dust,  or 

mould.  Sunt  qui  pubescentes  [uvasj 
pulverent,   Plin. 

Pulveror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 

Pulveriilentus,  a,  um.  atlj.  Full  oj 
dust,  dusted.  §  Pulveruienla  via, 
Cic.  praemia  militias,  Ov. 

Pulvillus,  i.  m.  dim.  la  seq.]  A  littit 
cushion,  or  pillow,  to  lie,  or  sit,  tjjon- 
§  Serici  pulvilk.  Hor. 

Pulvinar,  Iris.  n.  «'.  polvinar.  1  A 
bolster  of  a  bed,  a  pillow,  a  cushion,  a 
squub,  a  bed.  2  A  pallet  on  which 
they  laid  and  exposed  the  images  oj 
the  gods  in  their  temples.  3  Also, 
the  temple  itself  1  Pulvinar  geni- 
ale,  Catull.  2  Divus  Julius  habuit 
pulvinar,  simulacrum,  fastigium, 
Haminem,  Cic.  3  Ad  omnia  pulvv- 
naria  supplicatio  decieta  est,  Id. 

Pulvlnarium,  ii.  n.  [id.  quod  pulvi- 
nar] 1  The  shrine  of  an  image,  or 
the  pallet  whereon  it  lay.  2  A  doch 
for  ships.  1  Coivus  in  «idem  Juno- 
nis  devolavit,  atque  in  ipso  pulvina- 
rio  consedit,  Liv.  2  Subducam  ik»- 
vem  in  pulviriario,  Plant. 

Pulvinatiis,  a,  um  pan.  Bolstered. 
O''  viudc  in  fashion  liJcc  a  villou:  •» 


FUN 


FUR 


PtTl 


cushion,  Vi(r.  Operlruento  pulviua 
ti  calycis,  Plin. 

!  ,\,viimiIu«,  i.  m.  dim.  .(  liuli  cush- 
ion ;  also,  a  bed  in  a  garden  ;  a  Ut- 
ile bank,  or  rise,  of  ground,  Col. 

Fnlvmus,  '•  m.  1  A  cushion.  2  A 
pillow,  a  bolster,  a  bed.  S  Also,  a 
ridge  of  land  between  two  furroxvs. 
4  A  foundation  zveli  wrought  with 
mortar  and  sand,  1  Crassus  pnlvi- 
ios  poposcit,  etomnes  coiise<lerunl, 
Cic.  2  Lectica,  in  qua  pulvinus 
erat  rosa  farctus,  Id.  3  Cot.  Plin 
4  Vitr. 

Pulvis.  iris.  m.  Virg.  vel.  f.  Propert 
[ile  etym.  parum  constat]  1  Dust, 
powder.  2  The  ore,  or  sand,  of  metal. 
3  Meton.  A  place  of  exercise,  the 
lists.  1  Multus  erat  in  calceis  pul- 
vis, Cic.  Qui  nunc  jacet  horrida 
pulvis,  Prop.  IT  Eruditus  pulvis, 
The  sand  wherein  mathematicians 
drew  their  lines,  Cic  f  Pulvis  coc- 
tus,  Lime,  Stat.  2  Stringere  venas 
terventis  mussie  crudo  de  pulvere, 
Pers.  3  Domitant  iu  pulvere  cur- 
rus,  Virg. 

Pulvis,  is.  m.  Dust.  Pulvis  Ery- 
tlirsei  numerum  subducere,  Catutl. 

Pulvisculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  pulvis] 
Fine  powder,  small  dust.  *  Rem 
anferre  cum  pulvisculo,  To  sweep 
dust  and  ail,  and  leave  nothing, 
Plaut. 

Puniex,  icis.  m.  et  aliq.  f.  1  A  pum- 
ice stone,  used  to  smooth  paper, 
and  TV**  hair  off  one's  body.  2  Also, 
a  stone  eaten  with  age.  1  Lihellus 
arida  pumice  expolitus,  Catull.  2 
i  Latebroso  in  pumice  pastor  vesti- 
gavit  apes,  Virg. 

Pumicatus,  a,  urn.  part.  Made  smooth 
■with  a  pumice,  polished,  Plin.  Ep. 
Et  pumicata  pauperes  manu  mun- 
stras,  Mart. 

Pumiceus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  a  pumice.  2  Dry  as  a 
pumice.  1  S  Antra  pumicea,  Stat. 
2  Oculi  pumicei,  Plaut. 

PumidSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  pum- 
ice, or  like  u  pumice  y  full  of  pores, 
or  holes.  —  Terra  exesa  et  pumico- 
sa,  Plin. 

Pumilio,  onis.  m.  al.  pomilio.  Any 
thing  of  little  size,  or  stature ;  a 
dwarf,  a  dandiprat.  Pumilionum 
gemis  in  omnibus  animations  est, 
atqueetiam  inter  volucres,  Plin. 

Puniilo,  et  Pumilio,  onis.  m.  A  dwarf, 
Stat.  Parvola,  pumilio,  Luc. 

Ptimilus,  a,  um.  adj.  qu.  pugmilus. 
IJttle,  low,  dwarf  sh.  Pumilos  et 
riistortos,  ut  ludibria  naturae,  mali- 
q'te  nminis,  abhorrebat,  Suet. 

Punctim*,  adv.  Pointingly,  foining- 
1)1,  with  a  prick.  IT  Punctim  petere, 
To  make  a  thrust,  or  pass  at  one. 
X  Punctim  magis  quam  ca.'s\m  pe- 
tunt  hostein,  Liv. 

r-'netio,  onis.  f.  A  pricking,  or  sting- 
ing ;  a  stich,  Plin. 

Pt'^ctiuncula,  <e.  f.  dim.  A  little  prick 
trith  a  needle,  or  pin,  Sen. 

Purctum,  i.  n.  [a  pnngo]  l  A  prick, 
or  point  ;  afoin.  2  The  teast  portion 
of  a  thing  that  can  be,  a  mathemat- 
ical point.  3  IT  Punctum  temporis, 
a  moment,  or  minute.  4  The  princi- 
pal point,  or  chief  proposition,  in  an 
argument.  5  A  vote,  or  suffrage. 
6  Also,  a  point  in  the  tables.  1  Oculi 
>uffusi  junci  puncto,  Plin.  2  Punc- 
tum est,  quod  magnitudinem  nul- 
lam  habet,  Cic.  3  Die,  dico  ?  imo 
horft,  atque  etiam  puncto  temporis 
todem,  Id.  4  §  Puncta  argumen- 
torum,  Id.  5  Quot  puncta  in  ea 
tribu  tulerls.  Id.  6  Quadringenis 
in  punctum  LLS.  aleam  lusit,  Suet. 
*  Omne  tulit  punctum,  He  cairies 
the  bell,  Hor. 

functus,  i.  m.  id.  quod  punctum.  A 
point,  or  prick.  Non  aliud  est  terra 
w    um»i^30  quam  muudi  punctus, 


Punctus.  Os.  m.  A  pricking,  or  stick- 
ing.   Oculis  punctu  erutis,  Plin. 

Pungo  *,  ere,  pupugi,  et  punxi,  punc- 
tum. act-  I  To  prick,  or  sting.  2  Met. 
To  gall,  to  trouble,  a//lict,  or  vex, 
and  disquiet.  I  §  Purigere  aliquem 
gladio,  Cic.  2  =  Scrupulus  me  dies 
noctesque  stimulat  ac  pungit,  Id. 

Punlcanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  Car- 
thage, or  made  after  that  fashion. 
§  Fenestra;  Punicauae,  Varr.  Lecluli 
Ptinicani,  Cic. 

Puniceus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  Car- 
thage. 2  Of  a  red  color,  a  light  red, 
scarkt.  3  Yellow.  1  Qui  redimi 
Romano  turpe  putavit,  a  duce  Pu- 
niceo  pertulit,  Ov.  2  Puniceis  in- 
vecta  rotis  Aurora,  Virg.  3  §  Puni- 
ceus crocus,  Ov.  IT  Pomuiu  Puui- 
ceum,  A  pomegranate,  Id. 

Punlcus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [diet,  a  Pce- 
nus]  1  Of  Africa,  or  Carthage.  2 
Met  Treacherous,  deceitful,  insidi- 
ous. 3  Red,  scurlet  color.  1  §  Pu- 
nica  regna,  Virg.  2  Ego  comperior 
ilium  punica  fideegisse,  Suit.  3  Pu- 
nica  sub  lento  corlice  grana  rubent, 
Ov. 

Punio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  To  pur.isk, 
to  chastise.  Probibenda  est  maxime 
ira  in  puniendo,  Cic.  Militem  oL 
surreptum  e  viridario  pavonem  ca- 
pite  puniit,  Suet. 

Punior,  iri.  pass,  et  dep.  1  To  be  pun- 
ished. 2  To  punish.  1  Ego  punior 
ipse,  Ov.  2  Intmicissimuin  etiain 
crudelius  punitus  es,  Cic. 

Punitio,  onis.  ii  A  punishing,  Val. 
Max. 

Punitor,  oris.  m.  A  punisher,  or  chas- 
tiser.  =  At  fuit  ultor  injuria:,  puni- 
tor doloris  sui,  Cic. 

Pupa,  82.  f.  [a  pupus]  1  A  young 
wench,  or  girl,  a  damsel,  or  lass* 
2  A  puppet,  or  baby.  1  ii  Pupam 
sp  dicit  Gellia,  cum  sit  anus,  Mart. 
2  Ver.erl  nonats  a  virgine  pupae, 
Pers.  scrib.  et  puppa,  unde  nos  puppy, 
et  puppet. 

Pupilla,  a?,  f.  \  A  damsel  under  age  ; 
an  orphan,  or  girl,  that  has  no  mother 
alive,  and  is  under  ward.  2  The  ball, 
apple,  or  sight,  of  the  eye.  I  Iste 
inlanti  pupillae  fortunas  patrias 
adeinit  Cic.  2  Media  oculorum  cor- 
nea fenestravit  pupilla,  Plin. 

Papillaris  *,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  pupil,  or  ward.  §  Pecuniae 
pupillares,  Liv.  PupiUares  anni, 
Plin. 

Pupillus.  i.  m.  dim.  A  fatherless  man- 
child  within  age,  and  under  ward  ;  a 
pupil,  an  orphan.  Pupillum  frau- 
dare,  qui  in  tutelam  pervenit,  Cic. 

Puppis  *,  is.  f.  1  The  hind  deck,  or 
castle,  of  a  ship  ;  the  stei-n,  the  poop. 
2  The  whole  ship.  3  Meton.  Also, 
the  government  of  a  state.  1  }{  Naves 
omnes  religatas  puppibus  in  altum 
extraxere,  Liv.  2  Submersas  obrue 
puppes,  Virg.  3  X  Sedebamus  in 
puppi,  et  clavum  tenebamus .  r.unc 
autem  vix  est  in  sentina  locus,  Cic. 

Pupula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [o  pupa]  The 
apple  of  the  eye.  Lacerato  oculo,  si 
pupula  mansit  incolumis,  Ducr. 
Catull. 

Pupulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  very  little  boy. 
Deprendi  modo  pupulum,  eye.  Ca- 
tull. 

Pupus  *,  pi.  m.  A  word  of  endear- 
ment. =  Sidus,  et  pullum,  et  pupum, 
et  alumnum.  vocabant,  Suet. 

Pure,  adv.  1  Cleanly,  nicely,  brightly. 
2  Sincerely.  3  Correctly.  1  Vasa 
pure  eluere,  Plaut.  Splendens  Pa- 
rio  marmore  purius,  Hor.  2  =  Pure 
et  caste  deos  venerari,  Cic.  H  Pure 
habere,  To  live  chastely,  Plaut  3 
=  Pure  et  emendate  loqui,  Cic 

Purgabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  easily 
cleansed,  Plin. 

Purgamen,  juis.  n.  1  Filth  coming 
off  t  thing  that  is  cleansed,  the  off- 
scouring.  2  A  purgation^  expiation, 
870 


or  atortment.  1  Purgamina  VY«l» 
in  mare  mitlerp,  Ov.  2  Omne  net'a» 
omnemquemali  purgamina  causau 
credebant  u»stri  tollere  posse  senta 
Id. 

Purgamentum,  i.  n.  Offscouring,f.'tk 
dung,  kitchen- stuff.  Sterquiliiiii  m 
quod  nova  purgamenta  recipiat,  CoL 
If  Purgamenta  servorum,  The  woist 
of  servants,  Curt. 

Purgandus,  part.  To  be  purged  ;  j\!et 
cleared-  Quantum  defenoor  pur 
gandis  criminibus conseimi  potueiit, 
Cic. 

Purgatio,  Onis.  f.  1  A  tcourmg,  oi 
cleansing.  2  A  purge.  3  Met.  A 
clearing,  apology,  or  excuse.  4  ff  o- 
meu'j  courses.  1  Ea  pinguefacit 
quae  suffecere  purgatiuni,  Plin.  . 
4£sculapius  primus  alvi  purgatio 
nem  inveuit,  Cic.  3  Nescio  qui.d 
peccati  portet  haec  purgatio  Per. 
4  Plin. 

Purgatus,  a,  um  part,  et  adj.  1  Clean* 
ed ;  fined, purified.  2  Purged,  freed 
from.  3  Met.  Excused,  cleared.  1 
Morbi  niiror  purgatum  te  illius, 
Hor.  2  IT  Soninia  pkuita  purga- 
•isfima,  True  dreams,  Pers.  3  St 
parum  vobis  essem  sine  defensioue 
purgatus,  Cic. 

Purgito,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  Te 
purge  often ;  Met.  to  excuse  from  ai> 
accusation.  =  Non  mihi  hominei 
placent,  qui,  quando  maleiecerunt, 
purgiUint,  Plaut. 

Purgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  act.  1  To 
make  clean,  to  cleanse.  2  To  clear, 
to  put  away,  or  rid.  3  To  purge  bj 
physic.  4  To  remedy,  or  cure.  5 
Met.  To  excuse,  to  clear  one  of  an 
accusation.    6  To  expiate,  or  atone. 

1  >{  Si  inquinata  erit  olea,  laviio  a 
foliis,    et    stercore    purgato,     Cat. 

2  w  Immissi  cum  falcibus  muiti 
purgarunt  et  aperueruut  locum, 
Cic.  V  Ungues  purgare,  To  Scrape,  oi 
pare,  them,  Hor.  3  Lactucas  marina» 
gutta  abunde  purgat,  Cels.  4  Purgo 
bilem  sub  verni  temporis  horain 
Hor.  5  X  Servos  ipsos  neque  argue 
neque  purgo,  Cic.  §  Purgare  seali 
cui,  de  aliquo,  Id.  '  6  Nefas  purgars 
ferro,  Sil. 

Purificatio,  onis.  f.  A  purifying,  a 
fining,  a  cleansing,  a  scouring.  Lau 
rus  purificationibus  adhibetur,  Plin, 

Piirifico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  To 
cleanse,  or  make  clean  ;  to  fine,  to 
purify.  Illam  expergefactam,  quari 
a  concubitu  niariti,  puriiicassc  se, 
Suet. 

Piirilicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Purifying, 
cleansing.  Purilicum  Jovem,  Tri- 
viamque,  precatus,  Claud. 

Puriter,  adv.  1  Purely,  cleanly.  2  Re- 
ligiously, innocently.  1  Ubi  arebit, 
componito  puriter,  Cat.  2  Si  vitam 
puriter  egi,  Catull. 

Purpura*,  ae.  f.  1  The  purple,  or  shell- 
fish, whereof  purple  color  comes. 
2  Meton.  Purple  color,  or  a  purple 
garment  j  a  scarlet  robe.  3  Also, 
the  dignity  of  a  magistrate,  or  officer. 

1  Plin.  2  Qui  nitent  unguentis, 
qui  fulgent  purpura,  Cic.  3  Tot  fu- 
nera  septima  <Ua  Marii  purpura  de- 
dit,  Flor. 

Purpurarius  *,  a,  om.  adj.  Of,  of 
belonging  to,  purple,  cr  a  purple  co- 
lor.   §  Purpuraria:  ofneina,  Plin. 

Purpurasco,  ere.  neut  To  gro-Jt  of  a 
purple,  or  blue,  color.  Nonne  unda, 
cum  est  pulsa  remis,  purpurascit  f 
Cic. 

Purpuratus*,  part     1  Clad  in  purpte 

2  Sobst  A  nobleman,  a  courtier  i  f 
Purpuratus  Gabinius,  Cic.  2  1st» 
horribilia  minitare  purpuratis  uu». 
Id. 

Purpureus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Ofpurp'e, 
purple-colored.  2  Red.  3  Glowing, 
blushing.  4  Shining,  of  what  color 
soever.  5  Miniated ;  Met  Divine- 
6  Also,  arrayed  in  on  rvlc    1  Paiia ma 


PUT 


PUT 


:•*« 


aurpureum,  Cic.  2  §  Ignis  purpureug, 
Stat.      3  §   Pudor  purpureus,  On. 

4  §  Mare  purpureum,  Virg.  Purpu- 
rei  olores,  Hor.  5  Augustus  purpu- 
reo  bibiv  ore  nectar,  Hor.  6  Purpu- 
rei  metuunt  tyranni,  Id. 

Purpurissfttus  *,  a,  urn.  part.  Paint- 
ed o/"  a  red  complexion,  Plaut. 

Purpurissum*,  i.  n.  Plin.  A  lively 
ruddy  color.  Floridi  coloris  cin- 
nabaris  chrysocoUa,  purpurissum, 
Plin 

Furpuro*,  &re-  act-  ^°  make  of  a 
purple  color.  Viola,  quae  frondes 
purpurat  auro,  Col. 

Purulente,  adv.  Corruptly,  Jilthily  ; 
as  it  were  full  of  matter,  or  snivel, 
Plin.  "  J 

Pttrulentus,  a,  um.  adj  Full  of  mat- 
ter and  corruption,  mattery.  §  Ulcus 
purulentum  est,  Plin. 

Purum  i,  i.  n.  subst.  sc.  coelum.  The 
clear  open  air.  Diespiter  per  purum 
tonautes  egit  equos,  Hor.  Laxis 
per  purum  immissus  babenis, 
Virg. 

Purus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Pure,  clean, 
Jine,fair.  2  Transparent.  3  Even, 
smooth,  open.    4  Plain,  unwrought. 

5  Sacred,  holy,  religious.  6  Pure, 
unmixed.  7  Met.  Upright,  innocent. 
8  Fit,  proper,  pertinent.  9  Void, 
free.  10  Also,  entire,  or  absolute  ; 
without  any  1-cxtriction,  condition,  or 
exception.  11  Fit  for  sacrifice.  1 
Pure  rivus  aquae,  Hor.  X  —  ASr 
purus  et  tenuis,  lion  crassus  et  con- 
cretus,  Cic.  Afire  purior  igrjis,  Ov. 
2  Electro  purior  annus,  Virg.  3  = 
Purus  et  patens  campus,  l/iv,  4 
Argenti  vascula  puri,  Juv.  §  Toga 
pura,  Plin.  5  Pura  vestimenta,  Liv. 
Pura  cum  veste  venite,  et  manibus 
puris,  Tib.  =  religiosus,  Cic.  6  § 
A*urissima  mella,  Virg.  7  =  Bene 
si  quis  et  puris  vivat  manibus,  Hor. 
•=  Pura  atque  Integra  mens,  Cic. 
Debet  esse  quam  purissimus  sermo, 
Quint.  8  =  Multo  est  tersior  ac 
purus  magis  Horatius,  Id.  9  = 
Qua;  est  domus  ab  ist&  religionis 
suspicione  tarn  vacua  atqup  pura? 
Cic.  yi  Purum  est  vitio  tibi,  cum 
tumidum  est,  cor  ?  Hor.  10  }i  Is, 
qui  agit,  judicium  purum  postulat; 
ille,  quicum  agilur,  exceptionem 
addi  ait  oporlere,  Cic.  11  Suis 
fetus  sacrificio  die  quinto  purus 
est,  pecoris,  die  octavo,  bovis,  tri- 
eesimo,  Plin. 

I:  .is*,  puris.  n.  pi.  piira.  1  Matter, 
corruption,  quitter,  matter  that  comes 
out  of  a  sore.  2  Met.  Railing,  se- 
vere raillery.  1  Pus  melius  est  quo 
minus  est,  quo  crassius,  quo  al- 
bidius,  Cels.    2  Hor. 

Pusillus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Weak, 
cowardly,  small ',  pettit.  2  Short.  1 
=  Terra  malos  homines  nunc  edu- 
cat,  atque  pusillos,  Juv.  IT  Animus 
pusillus,  A  fault  heart,  Hor.  2  Pu- 
silla  epistola,  Cic. 

Pusio,  onis.  m.  A  little  child,  a  boy, 
a  lad,  a  bardash,  a  bantling,  a  cata- 
mite. Qui  tecum  semper  pusio  cum 
aiajore  sorore  cuoitavit,  Cic 

Pustula,  se.  f.     Scrit.  et  Pusula.     1  A 

?ush,  blister.,  little  wheal,  bladder,  or 
lain.  2  Also,  a  small  pock.  3  Also, 
St.  Antony's  fire.  1  Pustulae  liviihe 
Sunt,  ant  pallida;,  aut  nigras,  Cels. 
2  Id.  Plin.    3  Col. 

Pustulatus,  a,  um.  port  That  has 
blisters,  wheals,  or  pushes  ;  blistered. 
*  Pustulatum  argentum,  Embossed, 
or  chased,  plate,  Mart.  Also,  vei-y 
pure  and  wdl-Jined  silver,  Suet. 

pustulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  nf  blis- 
ters, pushes,  or  wheals.  Ulcus  in 
locum  pustulosum  serpit,  Cels. 

Puta,  adv.  [in  imperativo  vrrbi  puto] 
Huppose,  or  imagine  ;  that  is  to  say, 
to  wit,  for  instance,  Uels. 

Xiamen,  inis  n.  The  shell  nf  a 
»tti.  or  eM*'  thing.      §  Juglandium 


putamina,  Cic.    K  Nucleum  amisi, 
reliquit  pignori  putamina,  Plaut. 

Putatio,  onis.  f.  A  pruning,  or  lop- 
ping of  trees.  Arborum  putatio,  ac 
vitiuni,  Col. 

Putator,  oris.  m.  A  lopptr,  or  pruner, 
of  trees  ;  a  vine-dresser.  §  Arbo- 
rum putator,  Col.  Putator  arbores 
puras  facit,  Varr. 

Puteal,  alis.  n.  [ex  puteus]  1  The 
cover  of  a  well,  or  pit.  2  Also,  a 
place  in  Rome  where  was  a  seat  of 
justice  ;  a  tribunal,  or  court,  like  our 
common  pleas.  1  Puteal  supra  im- 
posuit,  Cic.  2  Roscius  orabat,  sibi 
adesses  ad  puteal  eras,  Hor. 

Putealis,  a.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  pit.  or  well.     §  Unda  putealis,  Ov. 

Puteauus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  well, 
Plin. 

Putearius  *,  ii.  m.  A  digger  of  pits, 
or  wells,  Plin. 

Puteo,  6re,  ui.  neut.  1  To  have  a 
very  ill  savor,  to  stink.  2  To  be 
nauseous.  1  4  Putere  men,  Hor.  2 
Putet  aper,  rhombusque  recens,  Id. 

Puteoli,  5rum.  m.  pi.  Places  of  sul- 
phureous waters,  Varr. 

Putesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  rank, 
to  stink.    Olea  putescet,  Cat. 

Puteus  *,  i.  m.  A  well,  or  pit.  Hau- 
t'ws  aquam  de  jugi  puteo,  Cic. 

Putide,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Rank/y,  for- 
mally, with  too  much  affectation  ; 
fantastically.  Qui  nee  inepte  di- 
cunt,  nee  odiose,  nee  putide,  Cic. 

Putidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  puti- 
dus]  Somewhat  rank,  or  affected  ; 
odious.  Altera  ridicula  est,  altera 
putidula,  Mart. 

Putidus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp  [a  pu- 
teo] 1  Stinking,  of  an  ill  savor, 
fusty,  frousy,  fetid,  stale  and  rank, 
nasty,  rotten,  unsound  ;  Met.  mad. 
2  Affected,  unpleasant.  1  §  Moecha 
putida,  Catult.  palus,  Id.  Putiuus 
fungus,  Plaut.  Putidius  cerebrum, 
Hor.  2  ){  Ne  aut  obscurum  esset, 
aut  nimis  putidum,  Cic.  =  Spero 
haec  vobis  molesta  et  putida  vicieri, 
id. 

Putillus,  i.  m.  dim.  \ju  putus]  A  man- 
nikin,  a  dwarf,  Plaut. 

Putisco,  ere.  incept,  pro  putesuO,  To 
be  rotten,  to  stink,  Cic. 

Puto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  fputum, 
i.  e.  puruni,  reddo,  purgo,  Canin. 
sic  qui  j  in  i  sit  arbores,  eas  puras  fa- 
cit] 1  To  prune,  lop,  or  dress,  vines, 
<Vc  2  To  make  even,  clear,  adjust, 
or  cast  up,  accounts.  3  Also,  to  think, 
consider,  or  ponder.  4  To  think, 
suppose,  or  esteem.  5  To  debate  the 
matter.  6  Puto,  or  ut  puto,  ele- 
gantly used  by  way  of  modesty,  (7) 
or  by  way  of  irony.  1  Ne  vitem 
aut  arborem  putent,  Col.  Vitem 
finsjere  putanuo,  Virg.  2  Putare 
rationes  cum  publicanis,  Cio.  3 
Non  committere  ut  aliquando  di- 
cendum  sit,  non  putaram,  Id.  Rem 
ipsam  putasti,  Per.  4  Neminem 
proe  se  putare,  Cic.  Sine  quibus 
[voluptatibus]  vitam  nullam  puta- 
rent,  Id.  Magni  putare,  To  set 
much  by,  Quint.  5  Putare  cum 
aliquo  arguments,  Plaut.  6  Sole 
exorto,  puto,  propellunt,  Varr.  7 
Sed,  puto,  magna  mei  est  operoso 
cura  colono,  Ov. 

Putor,  aii,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  pruned, 
or  cleansed.  2  To  be  reckoned,  or 
cleared.     3  To  be  esteemed,  or  held. 

1  CMea  quo   tempore    putetur,  Cat. 

2  Putatur  ratio  cum  argentario, 
Plaut.  3  Utilius  prudens  esse  in 
jure  civili  putabatur,  Cic. 

Putor,  Oris.  m.  [a  puteo]  A  stink,  or 
Jilthy  savor.  Deterges  sterilis  soli 
putqrem,  Stat. 

Putredo,  dinis.  f.  Rottenness,  cor- 
ruption.   Vitiata    putrediue    navis, 

Putiriacio,  ere,  feci,  factum.  acL  1 
To  make   roitun.  tn  rause  to  putrefy 


2  To  dissol-ue.  1  Putrefacit  aCr  ope. 
ram  fabri,  Plaut.  2  Ardentia  saxa 
infuso  aceto  putrefaciunt,  Liv. 

Putrefactus,  part.  Putrefied,  rotten, 
Lucr.    In  oleo  putrefacti,  Plin. 

Putreo,  ere,  trui.  neut  To  rot,  jt 
be  rotten.  Byzantia  putruit  orca,  H»r. 
Ha-c  tigna  aedium  humide  putrent. 
Plaut. 

Putresco,  ere.  incept.  2  To  grow 
rotten,  to  wax  rotten,  to  rot.  2  To 
lie  fallow,  as  land  ploughed  up,  and 
not  sown.  1  Nihil  mea  interest, 
humine,  an  sublime  putrescam,  Cic 
2  Locum  tota  hieate  putreacere  si- 
nito,  Col. 

Putridus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rotten,  cor 
rupt.    ^  Dentes  putridi,  Cic. 

Putris,  e.  adj.  1  Roltei.,ftid,flthyl 
7iasty,  stark  naught.  2  IVaiiton,  las- 
civious. 1  §  Putris  navis,  Propert, 
Putres  mammae,  Hor.  T  Gleba  pu- 
tris, Light,  or  loose,  laould,  Virg 
2  §  Putres  oculi,  Hor. 

Putror,  6ris.  m.  [a  putreo]  Rot- 
tenness. Pulrorem  nacta  tellus 
Lucr. 

Putus*,  a,  sa.  adj.  Fined,  purged, 
tried,  pure,  witlts-^t  mi.cture.  if  = 
Purus  putus  sycopbanta,  ^lu  arrant 
stark  rogue,  a  knave  in  grain,  Plaut. 

Putissima;  oraticuss,  iWo.it  genuine, 
true,  Cic. 

Py:n6con:oD*.  i.  n.  kzrba  a  coma 
densitate  diota,  Plin. 

Pycnostylos  *,  :.  la,  ti  f.  en,  i.  n. 
A  kind  ofbuib.hng,  ■ssi.irsin  several 
pillars  stand  very  r.iar  each  ether 
V  itr. 

Pycta*,   vel    Pvctes,    v..    sn.        !    A 
boxer,  or  f.sty-cuff  player  ;  a  cham- 
pion.     2  Also,  a  fghtint;   cock,  or 
cock  of  the  game.     1  Laudem  victo- 
ris    pycta;   scribere,    Phcedr.       2  t) 
Gallinaceus  pyctes,  Col 
J  P.vga *,  ae.  f.    The  buttocks,  or  breech. 
I     Ne  nummi  peieant,  aut  pyga,  aut 
I     denique  fama,  Hor. 

Pygargus*,  i.  m.  q.  d.  albiclun>».  1 
A  beast  like  a  fallow  <u*-r.  a  rem 
deer,  or  perhaps  a  roeauck  2  A 
puttock,  or  rather  a  ring-tMl.  1 
Plin.    2  Id. 

Pygmams*,  a,  um.  adj.  Small,  tMtle, 
dwa'fsh.  &  PygniEL-us  bellator.  Jun. 

Pyla  *,  as.  f.  A  gate,  a  port,  >ht 
strait  passage  betwixt  hills.  Iter  feci 
per  Tauri  pylas,  Cic,  Lat.  Fauces. 

Pyra*,  ae.  f.  A  heap  of  wood  made 
for  the  burning  of  a  dead  body,  a  fu- 
neral pile,  a  bonfire.  Innumera» 
struxere  pyras,  Virg. 

Pyralis*,  idis.  A  fly  which  lives  in 
the  fire  ;  also,  a  candle-fly  ;  a  stoui, 
or  miller's,  fowl,  he.  Plin.  Scrib.  et 
pyrallis. 

Pyramis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  pyramid ;  a 
greet  building  of  stone,  or  brick,  ice. 
broad,  or  four-square  at  bottom,  but 
upward  small  and  sharp  ;  a  steeple,  a 
spire,  a  shaft.  }{  Mibi  globi  forma, 
vel  cylindri,  vel  quadrati,  vel  py- 
ramidis  videtur  esse  formosior,  Cic. 
Tac. 

Pyrausta*,  ae.  m.     Afire-fly,  Plin. 

Pyren  *,   enis.    m.       The    kernel,    or 
stone,   of  fruit,  such    as    of  olives, 
grapes,    cherries,    Ptin.    Lat.  Nu- 
cleus. 
Pyrethrum  *,  thri.  n.     Bartram  ;  wild. 
or  b%astard,  pellitory  :  having  a  root 
which  is  very  biting  and  hot,  Cels 
Pyrgus  *,  i.  m.     1  A  tower,  or  castle. 
2  A  dice-box,  to  fling  the  dice  out  of. 
1  Ad    castellum,     pyrgum    vocant, 
copias  eduxit,  Liv.     2  Mitiere    in 
pyrgum  talus,  Hor. 
Pyrites*,    ae.    m.      A    marciiite,    or 

fire-stone,  of  which  there  ar*  several 
sorts  ;  any  stone  out  of  which  jir» 
may  be  struck,  a  thunder-stone  ;  aJsc. 
the  mill-slone,  Plin. 
Pyrocorax  *,  acis.  m.  A  crow  like  «. 
Cornish  chough,  having  red  feet  Aurf 
a  red  bill.  Fori.  Pyrriiucurax.  PUn 


QUA 


QUA 


QUA 


ffroto  *,  etitis.  it  I  'the  star  of 
Mars.  2  Also,  one  of the  horses  of 
'.he  sun.  1  Micat  et  rutilus  Pyrois, 
Co!      2  Ov. 

r./ropwilos*,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  stone, 
with  a  variety  of  red  spots,  Plin. 

Prrftpus*,  i.  m.  1  A  carbuncle,  of  a 
fiery  redness,  an  opal.  2  Also,  a  mix- 


opal.  1 
vhereof 


not  of  metal,    -whereof  three    pa 
are  brass,  and  one  gold.     1  Fulgebat 
parma  pyropo,  Prop.    2  Plin. 
P  nrh!Cha  »,  a:,  f.     A  fashion  of  danc- 
ing  in    armor,    used    by    soldiers. 
Pyrrhicam  saltare,  Suet. 
P  rrrhicliius*,  i.  m.       A  foot  consist- 
ing of  two  short  syllables,  as  mane, 
Quint. 
Ifruiu*,    ve!  pirum,    i.    n.      A  pear, 
Unr.     Pyrum    superhum,    A  water 
pear,  Plin.      Armenium,    A    winter 
pear,  or  St.  Thomas'*  pear;  ampul- 
JBCeUHl,  a    tankard  pear  ;    CUCUrbi- 
tum,    a  bell   pear ;    liordearium,    a 
musk  pear  ;    decumamiui,   a  pound 
pear,  (Jol. 
{  rrns,  vel  pirns,  i.  f.       A    pear    tree. 
lnsere  nunc,  Melibrse,  pyros,  Virg 
Pylhaules*,  ae.  in.       A    player  on    a 

bagpipe,  Sen. 
Pytliia  §,  drum.  n.  pi.     Plays  in  honor 
of  Apollo's  killing  the  serpent  Python, 
Plin. 
Pythicus  *,    a,    um.    adj.     Belonging 
to  Apollo,  oracular.  Veridica  pythi- 
c;e     divinalionis     praecurrit,    Val. 
Mux. 
Python*,    onis.   m.      1  A   seiyenl  so 
called,  slain  by  Apollo.     2  Fern.  A 
prophesying  sphit,  cr  a  person  poa- 
lessed    with   such    a    spirit.     1    Vid. 
Fropr       2  Ubi   Delphica   Python  i 

.yxacantba*  a;,  f.  The  barberry- 
tree,  box-thorn,  Plin. 

F/xid&tus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  like 
a  box,  with  a  lid,  boxzuise,  Plin. 

Pyxidicula*,  a?,  f.  A  little  box  into 
which  medicines  art  put,  a  gallipot, 
Cels. 

Pyxis*,  Idis.  f  A  box,  properly 
made  of  box-tree  ,  also,  an  apothe- 
cary's gallipot,  Plin. 


Q. 


ftUA,  adv.  1  Which  way.  2  By  what 
method,  or  way.      S  On  what  place. 

4  As  far  as.  5  If  Qua — qua,  both — 
and.  1  Quo  minus  ei  liceat  vagari, 
qua  velit,  Cic.  2  Qua  facere  id  pos- 
sis.  nostram  nunc  accipe  mentem, 
Virg.  3  Si  viae  sunt,  qua  plaustra 
agi  facile  possunt,  Varr.  4  Qua 
terra  patet,  lera  regnat  Erinnys,  Ov. 

5  Qua  mares,  qua  feminas,  consec- 
taris,  Plant. 

Quacunque,  adv.  Which  way  soever, 
by  what  place  soever,  whithersoever. 
Quatunque  nos  movemus,  Cic. 

QuadamtSiius,  adv.  After  a  sort,  in 
part,  in  some  measure.  Quadam- 
tenus dicere,  Plin. 

Quadra,  ae.  f.  1  A  square.  2  A  square 
trencher.  3  A  square  piece  of  bread, 
cheese,  tfC.  4  The  square  at  the 
bottom  of  a  pillar.  I  Patulis  nee 
parcere  quadris,  Virg.  2  Aliens 
vivere  quadra,  Juv.  3  Nee  te  liba 
juvant,  sectae  nee  quadra  placentae, 
Mart,  casei,  Id.    4  Vitr. 

JusdragSni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty. 
Quadrageni  pedes  in  terga  frontem- 
4  ;ie,  /n  latera  viceni,  Plin.  If  Qua- 
dwgena  annua,  Forty  thousand  ses- 
terces a  year,  Suet. 

Quadragesima,  as.  f.  The  fortieth 
part,  or  penny,  to  be  paid  to  the  go- 
vernment, Suet. 

Haadrftgesimus,  a.  um.  adj.  The  for- 
tieth, Tac 

luadragie»,  adv.  Forty  times.  Ses- 
tflitiaia  ter  et  quadratics,  Cic 


Q.iadraginta.ind.  plur.  Forty.  EquitPS 
ins  el  quadragiula  in  fuga  eecide- 
runt,  /.157. 

Quadrangfilfiris,  e.  ndj.  Four-cor- 
nered, quadrangular.  Quadrangu- 
laris  «gri  forma,  Col. 

Quadrangulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Four 
cornered,  square.  6  Qu'adrangula 
figura,  Plin. 

Quadrans,  lis.  part.     Agreeing,  Cic. 

Quadrans,    lis.    m.    [ex  pan.)    l    A 

Unman  coin,  the  fourth  part  of  an 
as,  in  value  near  our  halfpenny. 
2  t  It  was  a  waterman's  fare,  fl  Also. 
Me  price  of  bathing,  which  was  pub- 
licly paid  to  the  keeper  of  a  bagnio. 
4  The  fourth  part,  or  quarter,  of  any 
number,  weight,  or  measure.  1  ms 
Quadrans  ante  triiincis  vocatus.  a 
tribus  unciis,  Plin.  2  Varr.  3  Quad- 
rante  lavatum  rex  ibis,  Hor.  4  Col. 
If  Quadrans  opera?,  The  fourth  part 
of  a  day's  work,  Id.  Quadrans  vini, 
A  quarter  pint,  or  jitl,  of  wine, 
Cels. 
Quadrantal,  alis.  n.  A  vessel,  the  same 
with  amphora,  containing  of  our 
measure  nine  gallons.  Modica  est ; 
capit  quadrantal.  Plant. 
Quail rantalis,    e.    adj.       Four  fngers, 

or  three  inches,  thick,  tc.  Plin. 

Quadrantaria,  ae.  f.     A  common  harlot 

who  will  be    hired  for    c.  farthing, 

Quint. 

Quadrantarius,  a,  um.  adj.    Belonging 

to,  or  bought  for,  a  farthing.    Quad- 

rantaria  ilia  permutatione,  Cic. 

Quadrarius,  a,  um.  adj.    That  is  made 

four-square.    §  Vasa  quadraria,  Cat. 

Quadratus,   a,   um.   part,  et   adj.       1 

Squared,  four-square.       2  Well  set, 

well  made  and  fashioned.     1   Capi- 

tolium  saxo   quadrato   substructum 

est,  Liv.     X  Mutare   quadrata    ro- 

tundis,  Hor.      2  §  Quadrati    boves. 

Col.     Corpus    quadratum   habilissi- 

mum  est,  neque  gracile,  neque  ooe- 

sum,    Cels.       If    Quadratas    literae, 

Great,    or    capital,    letters,    Petron. 

Agmen  quadratum,  A  battalion  set 

in  close  array,  Cic. 

Quadrlceni,    set  a.   adj.    pi.       Forty. 

Varr. 
Quadriceps,  JpTtis.  adj.    Having  four 

heads,  or  tops,  Varr. 
Quadridens,  tis.  adj.       That  hath  four 

teeth,  or  thus,  Cat. 
Quadriennium,  ii.  m.      The  space  of 
four  years.     Quadriennio  ante  mor- 
tem, Cic. 
Quadrifariam,  adv.     After  four  sorts, 
four  ways,  in  four  parts.     Quadrifa- 
riam diviso  exercitu,  Liv. 
Quadrlfidus,    a,  um.  adj.     1  Cleft  in 
four  parts.  2  Also,  dividing  the  year 
into  four  parts.        1  §  Quadrifidae 
Slides,  Virg.     2  §  Quadrifidus  labor, 
Claud. 
Quadritluvius,  a,  um.  adj.      Running 

in  four  veins,  Vitr. 
Quadriforis,    e.    adj.       Having  four 

holes,  or  doors,  Plin. 
Quadrifrons,    tis.    m.       Four-fronted, 

an  epithet  of  Janus,  Cat. 
Quadriga,   as.  f.      \  A  team  of  horses. 

2  A  cart,  or  chariot,  drawn  with  four 
horses.  3  It  is  applied  also  to  other 
things  that  are  four  of  n  sort.  1  Me- 
tium  in  diversa  quadriga»  distule- 
rant,  Virg.  2  Minervam  quadri- 
garum      inventricem     ferunt,    Cic. 

3  Quadrigae  initiorum  locus  et  cor- 
pus, tempus  et  actio,  Varr 

Quadrigarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to  a  chariot,  or  a  charioteer. 
§  Habitus  quadrigarius,  Suet. 

Quadrigarius,  ii.  m  A  coachman,  or 
charioteer,  Varr. 

Quadrigatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  the 
stamp  of  a  chariot  on  it.  §  Quadri- 
gati  nummi,  denarii,  or  quinarii, 
chiefly,  Liv. 

Quadrigerofous,  a,  um.  adj.  Four 
double.  L  Quadrigeniina  cornicula, 
Plin. 

ten 


Quadrigenftrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Coni** 

ing  forty,  of  forty,  Liv. 
Quadrigeni,    <e,    a.    adj.    pi.      F«rt» 

Varr. 
Quadri?ula,    te.  f.  dim.    [a  quadriga] 

A  little  chariot,  Cic. 
Quadriji'igis,  e.  adj.    I  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,    a  chariot    with  four   horse* 
2  t  Subst.  Four  horses  drawing  in  • 
chariot,  and  harnessed   together.       ' 
§  Equi  quadrijuges,  Virg.    2  Ov. 
Quadrijiigus,  a,  um.  adj.  )J>  tram  wilt 
four  horses.     §  Currus  quadrijugu* 
Virg. 
Qiiaclnlibris,    e.    adj.      That     weighs 
Jour  pounds,  or  contains  two  quart*. 
Quadrilibris      aula     auro     onusta. 
Plant. 
Quadrimatus,  us.  m.     Tht  age  affow 
years.   Nullum  extra   quadrimatum 
utile  est,  Plin. 
Quadriiiiestris,  e.  adj.  fquatuor  men 
dam]     Of  four   months.     §  ConEU 
latus  quadrimestris,  Suet. 
Quadrimulus,    a,     um.    adj.      Almost 
four  years  old.  Altera    quinquemiis, 
altera  quadriinula  periit,  P/uut. 
Quailrimus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  the  agi 
of  four  years,  four  years  old.  Perdid» 
pueruni  quadrimum,  Plaut.    §  Me- 
rum  quadrimum,  Hor. 
Quadringenarius,  a,  um.  adj.       That 
contains  four   hundred   men.   §  Co 
hortes  quadringenariae,  Cic. 
Quadringeni,  et  Quadrigeni,  Quadna 
genteui,    ft    Quadriceni,   se,  a.  adl 
pi.     Four  hundred.       Plebi    congi 
arium  quadringeni   nummi  viritim 
dati,  Tac 
Quadringentfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.    Tht 
four  hundredth.    A.  U.  quadringeD 
tesimo,  Liv. 
Quadringenti,  as,   a.   adj.    pi.      Font 
hundred.     §  Anni  quadringenti,  Cic 
Quadringenties,    adv.     Four  hundrea 
times.      11   Sestertium    quadringen 
ties,  Four  hundred  millions,  Cic 
Quadrims.   a,    um.    adj.      Four     M 
belonging  to  four  ;  quartan      Trini, 
aut  quadrinis  diebus,  Plin.  11  Quad 
rini  circuitus  febris,  A  quartan  ague, 
Id. 
Quadrlpartltus,  a,  um.  part.    Divided 
into  four  parts,  al.  scrib.  quadriper- 
titus.       Commutationes    temporum 
quadripartitae,  Cic. 
QuadrirSmis,  is.  f.     A  galley  xvith  f out 
banks  of  oars.      Egreditur    Centu- 
ripina    quadriremi     Cleomenes    e 
portu,  Cic. 
Quadrivium,  ii.  n.    A  place  where  four 
ways  meet,  or  that  has  four  turnings, 
or  partings.    In  quadriviis  et  ang*- 
portis,  Catull. 
Quadro,  are,   avi,   alum,   act      1  To 
square,  or  make  square.   2  Neut.   To 
agree,  to  fall  right,  to  be  perfect,  to 
hit  even  j   to  suit,  to    ansxver,    to   be 
meet,  or  fit.     1   Et  quae  pars  quadret 
acervum,  Hor.  2  =  Conjunctionera 
verborum  numerose  cadere,  et  qua- 
drate et  perfici  volumus,  Cic.  H  Hof 
ad  multa  quadrat,   This  serves  man) 
purposes,  Id. 
Quadror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Col. 
Quadrum,     dri.     n.     [a    quatuor]     A 
figure  four  square,  a  quarry  of  glass. 
Perticae  dolentur  in  quadrum,  Col. 
•f  Met.  In   quadrum   redigere,    To 
square,  or  set  in  handsome  order,  Cic 
Quadriipedans,  tis.  part.       That  goes 
on  four  ftet,  prancing,    galloping 
§  Quadrupedans    cantherius,  Plaut 
Quadriipes,  pedis,  adj.    1  Having  four 
feet,  going  on  all  four.  2  Tied  hand.; 
'and  feet.       1  If  Infans    quadrupe» 
Creeping  on  all  four,  Ov.     2  Uesti 
arum    more  quadrupedes  in    cavei 
coircuit,  Suet.        V    Quadrupmleu- 
constringere,    To  tie  one  neck  and 
heels,  to  faggot  him,  Ter. 
Quadriipes,  Idis.  m.     A  hose.    Item 
in  fern,  et  in  neut.  gen.     Any  beast, 
or  cattle.      §  Animosus    qUMlrupttk 
Ov.     Vasta  quadrupes,  Cio. 


QU<E 


faadruplator    oris,   m.       t  A   public 

informer,  or  promoter,  who  accused 

a  man  of  some  crime,  especially  of 

unreasonable    usury,  and    had  the 

fourth   jKirt   of  the  criminal's  fine, 

or   estate.     2  One  who  for   a  small 

gift  seeks  a  much,   greater.     1  Liv. 

Cic.    2  Sen. 

Quadruples,  icls.  adj.     Fourfold.    Pe- 

cun!<»m   quadruplicem  abs  te  aufe- 

ram,    Plaut.      Eram  in  quadruplici 

judicio,  Plin.  Ev. 

Quadruplicates    adv.       Four  times  so 

much,  four    limes    again.      Emptis 

quadruplicate  vineis,  Plin. 

Quadruplico,  are.  act.     To  make  four 

times  so  much  as  it  was  ;  to  multiply 

four  times.      Lucris    quadruplicavil 

rem  meam,  Plaut. 

Quadruplo,  adv.     Four  limes  as  much. 

Quadruplo  condemnari,  Cic. 
Quadruplor,    ari.    dep.      To    inform 
against  a  man  to  have  the  fourth  part 
of  his  goods.  =  Neque  quadruplari 
me   volo,   neque    enini   decet  sine 
meo  pericnlo   abire  aliena  ereptum 
bona,  Plaut. 
Quadruplum,    i.    n.       Four    times    so 
much,    four  times    multiplied,  four- 
fold.   V  Dare  in   quadruplum  judi- 
cium, Cic. 
Quadruplus,  a,  um.  adj.     Quadruple, 
fourfold,  four  times  as  much.     Post 
id  ego  manum  in  te   injiciam  qua- 
drupli,  Plaut. 
Quaerendus,  part     1  To  be  sought,  or 
looked,  for.  2  To  be  considered.  3  To 
be    gotten.     1  Quaerenda   terra  per 
orbcm,  Ov.  2  Nee  tain  quaerendum, 
dolor  malunine  sit,   quam,  Cic.  3  § 
Quaerenda  pecunia,  Hor. 
Qu*rens,  lis.  part.     1  Asking.  2  Seek- 
ing, endeavouring,   &c.      1   Virg.     2 
Consensu   gratiam   apud   victorem 
quaerentium,  Liv. 
Quierito,  are.  freq.     To  search,  or  in- 
quire, diligently  ;  to  seek,  or  look,  for. 
Si  me  senserit  eum  quaeritare,  Ter. 
Inter   vivos   quocritamus  mortuum, 
Plaut. 
Quaerilur,  impers.     It  is  questioned,  or 
debated;  inquisition  is  made.  Cuju 
de  moite,  ianquam   de   ceremoniis 
violatis.  quaeritur,  Cic. 
Quaero,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.     1  To 
ask,  seek,  or  uioiuYe.    2  To  seek,  or 
look,  for.     3   To  make    inquisit 
4  To   purchase,  gain,  or  g'et.     5  To 
go    about ;   to    essay,  or    emleavoKr. 
6  To  dispute,    reason,  or  dtbate  ;  to 
question.     7  To  conquer.     8  To    ex- 
cite, or  provoke.    1  Probam  paupe- 
riem  sine  dote  quaero.  Hor.    Si  de 
meo  judicio  quaeris,  Ask  my  opinion, 
Cic.    2  =  Ubi  quaeram  ?  ubi  inves- 
tigem  ?  quern  perconter?  Ter.     3§ 
Qusrere    de    pecuaiis    repetundis, 
Cic     per   to.-menta,  to  rack,  Id.     4 
Honesie   rem    qucerunt   me.rcaturis 
faciendis,  Id.     6  Qua'rebant  taciti, 
noster   ubi  esset  amor,   Or.     6  Vid. 
Quaerendus,   No.  2.    7  Dextra  cum 
quaereret   urbes.  Prop.    8    §  Sitim 
quaerere,  Cic. 
fcHaeror,  ri.  pass.    1  To  be  sought,  or 
asked  for ;  to  be  inquired  into.  2  To 
be  gotten.  3  To  be  examined  by  rack, 
or  otherwise.  1  Tempus  profectionis 
quaeritur,  Cces.    2   §   Victoria  quae- 
rebatur,  Liv.    3  Majores    nostri  iu 
tfominum  de  servo  quaeri  noluerunt, 
Sic» 
^jayitor,  6ris.   m.      1    An  inquisitor, 
or  examiner,  of  capital  offences.   2  A 
judge.     1  Tormenta  regit  quaesitor, 
Cic.    2  Quaesitor  Minos  urnam  mo- 
vet,  Virg.  =  Judex,  id. 
Buaesitir.ii.  i.  n.     \    A  question,  a  de- 
mand, a  thing  asked.    2  A  thing  got- 
ten, or  obtained.     1   Accipe  quaesiti 
causam,   Ov.      2  Quaesitique  tenax, 
et  qui  quaesita  reservent,  Id. 
Busesltus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.     1  In 
quired    into,    asked,    demanded.      2 
Sought  for-      3    Gotten,    obtained. 


QUA 

(  Effected,  nut  natural.  5  Stuaiea, 
exquisite.    1  Vid.  Qua>situm,  No.  1. 

2  Saxa  per  humum   quaesita,    Juv. 

3  Utitur  ante  quaesitis  sapiens,  Hor. 

4  jK  Quaesitfi  comitate  mani'sfestam 
defectionem  tegebat,  Tac.  5  Reos 
quaesitissimis  prenis  affecit,  Id.  § 
Cluaesftior  adulatio,  More  artful, 
Id.  Excep<:re  eum  quoesitissimia 
honoribus,  Id. 

Quassitus,  us.  m.  [a  quaero]  A  seeking, 
or  asking,  Plin. 

(Juaoso,  defect,  plur.  qurcsumus,  inf. 
quaesgre  ;  quaiso,  quasis,  quaesit, 
quaesi,  quaosum,  vel,  secundum 
Prob.  quiesivi,  qunesltum.  To  seek, 
to  get,  to  beseech,  to  desire,  to  pray, 
or  entreat.  Si  quaesere  perges,  Cic. 
Plaut.  Absol.  Fac,  quieso,  qui  ego 
sum,  ease  te,  Cic.  Cutionem  qune- 
sivit,  ut  retati  concederet  Mamerci, 
Sail.  =  A  te  petoet  qua'so,  Cic. 

Qurestlciilus,  i.  m.  dim.  Small  gain, 
little  profit,  Cic. 

Quaestio,  cnis.  f.  1  A  searching,  an 
inquiring.  2  A  doubt,  a  matter  in 
debate,  a  case  in  law.  3  Also,  in- 
quiry,    or   examination,    by    torture. 

1  Quaestio  est  appetitio  cognitionis, 
Cic.  If  Qiuestioni  esse  alicui,  To 
be  out  of  the  way,  to  be  to  seek,  Plant. 

2  =  Res  quaeciir.qte  in  disceplati- 
onem   queeslionemcjje  vocatur,  Cic. 

3  — ■  Quaestiones  nobis  seivorum  et 
tormenta  nobis  minitalur,  Id. 

Quaestiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little,  or 
small,  question,  or  doubt.  Qua'sti- 
unculis  te  faciebam  altentiorem, 
Cic. 

Quaestor,  oris.  m.  A  treasurer  of  the 
common  treasure,  or  of  wars  ;  also, 
rAe  receiver  of  tributes,  the  paymas- 
ter of  any  legion,  or  of  the  army  in 
any  of  the  provinces.  Praetorem 
quaestori  suo  parentis  loco  esse 
oportet,  Cic.  Caesar  singulis  legio- 
nibus  singulos  legatos  et  quaestcrem 
praefecit,  Cas. 

Quaestoiium,  ii.  n.  1  The  exchequer. 
2  Also,  the  quastor's  tent  in  the 
camp.  1  Thessalonicani  me,  in 
quaestoriumque,  perduxit,  C'jc.  2 
Captum  quaestorium,  quaestorque  ibi 
Pansa  occisus,  Liv. 

Quaestorius,  ii.  m.  He  that  has  been 
treasurer,  Cic.  Sicinius  quaestorius 
mortuus  est,  Id. 

Quaestorius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  quastor.  2  That  hath 
been  of  that  office,  or  dignity.  1  Quae- 
storium foruiu,  Liv.  2  §  Vir  quae- 
storius, Cic. 

Quaestuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  He  that  ex- 
erciseth  a  trade,  to  gain  thereby. 
Sen. 

Quaestuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  or,  comp. 
ssimus.  sup.  1  Gainful,  proftable, 
lucrative.  2  Also,  studious,  or  de 
sirous,  of  much  lucre.  1  Quaestuosa 
mercatura,  fructuosa  aratio  dicitur, 
Cic.  =  Annus  uberrimus,  q'lrestuo- 
sissimusque,  Id.  §  Benignitas  quae- 
stuosior,  Liv-  Quoestuosissima  fal- 
sorum  commentariorum  officina, 
Cic.  2  Dummodo  earn  des,,  quae 
sit  quaestuosa,  quae  alat  corpus  cor 
pore,  Plaut. 

Quiestura,  ae.  f.  The  office  of  a  trea- 
surer, quastor,  or  chamberlain,  Cic. 
passim. 

Quaestus,  us,  t  quaesti,  vel  quaesfjis, 
Non.  m.  1  Gain,  proft,  lucre,  ad 
vantage.  2  A  trade,  an  employ,  a 
way  of  getting  one's  living,  or  money. 
1  =  Sui  quastds  nut  commodi 
causa,  Cic.  2  —  De  artificiis  ef 
quoestibus,  qui  liberales  habendi 
qui  sordidi  sunt,  haec  fere  accept 
mus,  Cic. 

Qualibet,  adv.  Which  way  you  will, 
any  way.  Qualibet  perambula  aedes, 
Plaut. 

Qualis,  e.  adj.  1  Whut  manner,  of 
what  kind,  what  sort,  or  fashion, 
such  as,  like  <is.  what  manner  of,  or 

sum 


QUA 


what.  2  After  talis,  as.  3Ili»»!so 
elegantly  used  in  simnes  for  fk<t/> 
ter,  like  as.  1  Nulla  gens  est,  qu* 
non,  ctiamsi  ignoret  qualem  Deum 
haliere  ileceat,  tamen  habendum 
sciat,  Cic.  Quales  in  repub.  pris. 
cipes  essent,  talss  rcliquos  solero 
esse  cives,  Id.  2  Si  quis  est  talis, 
quales  esse  omnes  oporteret,  Id 
3  Qualis  in  Eurotae  ripis  exercet 
Di^lla  choros,  Virg. 
Qualiscunque,  lecunque.  Such  as  it 
is,  of  what  sort  soever  it  be,  whatso 
ever.  Qualenicuiuiue  locum  sequi- 
mur,  Cic.  Me,  qualiscunque  sum 
eundem  esse,  qui  lui,  Iav. 
Qualislibet,  IV hat  sort  soever  what 
soever,  what  you  will.  Foimae  lite 
rarum  vel  aurea-,  vel  qualeslibet,  Cia 
Qualitas,  atis.  f.  [a  qualis]  A  quality. 
a  manner,  sort,  fashion,  condition,  or 
nature.  Qualitas  cujusque  rei  con- 
siderarda  est,  Col. 
Qualiler,  adv.  Like  as,  after  what 
manner,  so  as.  Maxime  refeit,  villa 
qualiter  aedilicetur,  Col. 
Qualitercunque,  adv.  Howsoever,  af- 
ter what  sort,  fashion,  or  manner, 
soever.  Qualitercunque  satum,  Col. 
Qualubet,  adv.     Any   way.     Qualubet 

esse  notus  optas  ?  Catull. 
Qualus  *,  i.  m.  Virg.  et  Qualum,  i.  a 
Cato.  1  A  frail,  or  twig  basket,  out 
of  which  wine  runneth  when  it  is 
pressed  ;  a  colander.  2  Also,  a  coop. 
or  basket,  which  hens  lay  in.  3  A 
basket,  cr  hamper,  which  women  put 
their  spindles  and  bottoms  of  thread 
in.  1  =  In  spisso  vimine  qualos, 
colaque  praeloruni  fumosis  dirip» 
tectis,  Virg.  2  Qu.-.lus  saligneus, 
Col.  3  Tibi  qualmn  Cytherese  puer 
ales  aulert,  Hor 
Quam.  conj.  vel  adv.  1  How  2  How 
how  !  3  IT  Tani-  quam,  as  well- 
as  ;  ET  whereof  the  former  is  some 
times  omitted.  4  Ti  Quam— tarn. 
the  more—  the  more.  5  Quam  mox 
how  soon  f  how  long  till?  6  Then, 
or  (Aan,  after  comparison.  7  Very, 
very  much,  very  greatly.  8  After 
after  that.  9  As  much  as,  as  long  as. 
10  IT  Prius— quam,  £  quam — prius, 
before.  11  Rather  than.  1  Tu  op- 
timus  es  testis,  quam  fuerim  occu- 
patus,  Cic  2  Quam  timeo  quorsum 
evadas!  Ter.  H  Quam  veliem  ! 
How  I  could  have  wished  !  Id.  3  De 
Calilina  quam  brevissime  potero, 
paucis  dicam,  Cic.  4  Quam  acer- 
bissima  olea  e.-it,  tarn,  optimum 
oleum  erit,  Calo.  Quam  quisque 
pessime  fecit,  tam  maxime  tutus 
est,  S<dl.  b  Quam  mox  cocta  erit 
ccena  ?  Plaut.  6  Nihil  1'bentius  I'a- 
cio,  quam  scribo,  Cic.  7  Rejecit  se 
in  eum  fiens  quam  famiiiariter 
Ter.  Quam  maxima  possum  voce. 
Cic  8  Anno  301  quam  condita  Ro- 
ma fuit,  Lid.  9  Turbeut  porro  quam 
velint,  Ter.  10  Virg.  Prop-  Hel- 
lenism. 11  Usus  est  opera  Pom- 
ponii  simplici  virtute  merentia 
quam  captantis  gloriam,  Faterc 
O-  Quam  interdvm  owiectit  duos 
comparativos.  Hf  c  n  rgnificentuw 
jactata,  quam  v'-..u.«  Curt.  Inter- 
num porutur  r.i)  <  .antum.  Tibi, 
quam  potest,  denu.itio,  M.  Inter- 
dum  pro  quam  ut,  post  uliter,  Just 
Post  comparitivum,  ut,  Hoc  eertius 
nihil  esse    potest,  qua/.»,    quod,  &{C 

Quaiiidiu,  adv.  temp.  .  How  long* 
2  As  long  as,  whilst  -«ring  the  limn, 
until.  1  §  Ego  Uiodiu  requiesca, 
qutindiu  ad  te  scribo,  Cic.  2  ^  D'.s- 
e'es  quamdiu  voles;  tamdiu  aulem 
velle  oebebis,  tyc.  Id. 

Quamdudum,  adv.  How  long  since,  o. 
ago  ?  Quamdudum  tii  advenisti 
Plant. 

QuamUbet,  adv.  At  «Mi  «'^  Fl«»- 
ditur  iu  quamlibe  vuues  cxixM» 
Plin, 


QUA 


QUA 


QuamGbrem,  adv.  1  Wherefore,  for 
what  cause,  why  ?  2  For  which  cause, 
tine  interrog.  I  Quamobrem  tan- 
uem  non  salisfacit  ?  Cic  2  Mulla 
uiihi  Vfiiithanl  in  inentem,  quam- 
abreni  ita  pularem,  Id. 

duaraplurimus,  a,  inn.  adj.  I  r-:j 
mud,  or  many.  Suum  quampluri- 
nio  venditurus,  Cic. 

Quampridem,  adv.  How  long  since 
or  ago?  Qiueso,  quampridem  hoc 
uomeD  in  adversaria  retulisti  ? 
Cic. 

Quamprinium,  adv.  Very  shortly,  by 
and  by,  as  soon  as  may  be.  lias  ad 
te  li'eras  quamprinium  perferri  vel- 
lero,  C?c 

Quamquam,  conj.  Although,  albeit, 
however.  }{  Omnia  jueunda,  quam- 
quam  sensu  corporis  judicentur,  ad 
aoimum  referuntur  tamen,  Cic. 

Quamvis,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although. 
3   Very  much,    greatly,    never    so — 

1  K  Ues  gessit,  quamvis  reip.  cala- 
niitosas,  tamen  magnas,  Cic  2 
Quamvis  sordida  res  et  invenusta, 
Catull. 

Quando,  adv.  temp.  1  When?  2 
When,  indef.  when,  at  what  tinu 
as.  8  Since,  <v  seeing  that.  1  Quail 
do  istud  erit !  Ter  Quando  gen- 
tium Plaut.  2  Veniat  quando  vo- 
let, lit.  3  Scribo,  quando  te  id 
video  desiderare,  Cic. 

Quandocunque,  adv.  Whensoever, 
at  what  time  soever,  one  time,  or 
ether.  Quandocunque  gens  Grce- 
corum  suas  literas  dabit,  omnia  cor 
rumpet,  Plin.  Quandocunque — 
turn,  ire.  Cic. 

Quandoque,  adv.     1  One  time  or  othe 

2  Whensoever.  3  After  some  time, 
in  time.  1  Asturae  commoror,  quoad 
ille  quandoque  veniat,  Cic.  2  In- 
dignor,  quandoque  bonus  dormital 
Homerus,  Hor.  3  Et  tu,  Gallia, 
quandoque  gustabis  imperium,  Tac. 

Quaudoquideni,  conj.  J<  orasmuch  as, 
seeing  that,  because,  whereas.  Tu  te 
posse  dicito,  quaudoquidem  potes, 
Cic  et  per  tmesin.  Quando  tu  qui- 
dem  in  proelio  niihi  adfuisti,  Id. 

Quanti,  gen.  1  As  much,  afier  tanti, 
as.      2  Of    how    great  consequence. 

3  For  how  much  ?  at  what  rate  ?  4 
Quanti  quanti,  at  what   rate  soever. 

1  Nee  hoc  tanti  laboris  est,  quanti 
videtur,  Cic  2  tf  Quanti  est  sa- 
pere !  What  a  great  matter,  what 
a  brave  thing  it  is.'  Ter.  3  Emit  ? 
perii  hercle:  quanti?  PA.  Viginti 
minis,  Id.  4  IT  Quanti,  quanti,  bene 
einitur,  quod  necesse  est,  Be  the 
pi-ice  ever  so  great,  Cic. 

Quantillum,  adv.    How  little  1  Quan- 

tillum  sitis?  Plaut. 
Quantillus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.    How  very 

little,  or  how  small?  Quantillo  ar- 

gento  te  conduxit  ?  Plaut. 
Quantitas,    atis.  f.     Quantity,  bipiess, 

extent.    §  Quantitas  humoris,  Plin. 
Quanio,    adv.    cum    comp.      By  how 

much.       1T     Quanta    diutius    abest, 

magis   cupio  tanto,  the  longer,  Ter. 
Quantopere,    adv.      1    How    greatly. 

2  As  greatly.  1  Dici  non  potest 
quantopere  gaudeam.  Cic  2  Neque 
tantopere  desiderabam,  quantopere 
delector,  Id. 

Quantulum,  i.  n.  1  How  little,  or 
much.  2  As  much,  or  a»  far,  as.  1 
Kescio  quantulum  attulerif,  verum 
haud  permultuin  attulit,  Plaut.  2 
Quantulum  judicare  possemus,  os- 
tendimus,  Cic 

4uantulumcunque,  dim.  How  little 
soever.  Sed  quidqwid  erit  in  his 
libris  quantulumcunque  videbitur, 
Cic 

ttuantulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  How 
tittle,  or  as  little,  or  us  much,  as.  Sol 
nobis  quantulus  videtur '.  Cic  Id. 
quantulum  est  ?  Id. 

Quantuluscunque,  dim.  How  little 
u*vtr,    ever    so    little,     or    much. 


Quantulacunque  est  tacultas  mea, 
Cic 
Quantum,  i.  n.  How  much,  how  great, 
so  much  as.  U  Quantum  est  ?  What 
an  advantage  it  is?  Plaut.  Quantum 
peditum  erat,  All  the  foot,  Tac. 
Quantum  ad,  As  touching,  or  con- 
cerning, Plin.  jun. 

Quantum,  adv.  As  far  as,  as  much 
as,  how,  or  as.  Quantum  intellexi 
senis  sententiam  de  nuptiis,  Ter. 
IT  Quantum  potest,  As  soon  as  you 
can,  Id.  Quantum  maximum,  Ho 
far  as  possible,  Plin.  jun.  IT  Immane 
quantum,  How  vastly,  Hor. 

Qnantumcunque,  adv.  How  much 
soever,  as  much  as,  Debeo,  quantnm- 
cunque  possum,  in  eo  laborare, 
Cic. 

Quantumvis,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although, 
ever  so  much,  as  much  as  you  will, 
however.  2  Very.  1  Ille  catus,  quan- 
tumvis rusticus,  ibil,  Hor.  2  Elo- 
quentiae  plurimum  attendil,  quan- 
tumvis facumlus  et  promptus,  Suet. 

Quantus,  a,  |.um.  adj.  1  Hoxo  great, 
how  much.  2  How  great,  how  brave  ! 
3  As  much,  or  as  great,  as.  4  How 
fne,  how  precious.  5  How  many. 
1  Pecunia  quanta  sit,  ostendit, 
Cic.  Quanta  voluptas  sit  non 
dolere,  Id.  2  Quanta?  occasiones, 
quam  pra;clare  fueruntr  Id.  Juv. 
3  Pecuniam  acciperent,  quantam 
vellent,  Cic  4  Jaces  indigno,  quan- 
ta res,  loco,  Phadr.  de  marguritd 
loq.  5  Curatum  peperit  millia 
quanta  tibi  ?  Prop.  §  Quanta  quan- 
ta, Ter.  h.  e.  quantacunque. 

Quantuscunque,  lacunque,  tumcun- 
que,  How  great,  or  little,  soever. 
Quorum  bona,  quantacunque  erant, 
statini  suis  comitibus  conipotoribus- 
que  descripsit,  Cic.  Ego  is  sum, 
quantuscunque  sum,  Id. 

Qtiantuslibet,  alibet,  umlibet,  How 
great  soever,  ever  so  great.  Quan- 
tolibet  ordine  dignus,  Ov.  Operis 
quantilibet  patiens,  Plin. 

Quantusquantus,  a,  um.  adj.  How 
great  soever,  all  over.  Quantusquan- 
tus, nihil  nisi  sapientia  es,  Ter. 

Quanlusvis,  avis,  umvis.  adj.  As 
great  as  you  list,  how  great  soever, 
ever  so  great.  1T  (Juantivis  prclii 
homo,  Worth  gold,  Ter. 

Quapropter,  adv.  vel  conj.  [propter 
quasi  »  Wherefore,  why?  2  For 
which  reason.  1  Non  est  opus,  pa- 
ter. .  CH.  Quapropter  ?  Ter.  2  Non 
est  utile  hanc  illi  dare:  quapropter 
quoquo  pacto  ceinto  est  opus,  Id. 

Quaqua,  adv.  On  what  part  soever. 
Quaqua  tangit,  oinue  amburit, 
Plaut. 

Quaquaversum,  et  Quaqu&versus,  adv. 
On  every  side,  every  ti'ny.  Legatos 
quaquaversum  diniitters,  Cces.  Qua- 
quaver-sus  pedes  quiuque,  Cic 

Quare,  adv.  [qua  re]  1  Wherefore, 
why  ?  2  For  which  reason.  S  To  the 
end  that.  1  Quare  illud  rogasti  ? 
Cic.  2  Quare  agile,  6  juvenes,  tec- 
tis  succedite  nostris,  Virg.  3  Om- 
nia feci,  quare  perditis  resisterem, 
Cic. 

Quartadccumanus,  i.  m.  sc  miles. 
A  soldier  of  the  fourteenth  legion, 
Tac. 

Quartana,  as.  f.  sc  febris.  A  quartan 
ague.  In  quartanam  conversa  es! 
vis  morbi,  Ct'c. 

Quartanarius  H,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a 
fourth,  or  fourth  part.  Quartanaria 
tabula,  quae  quartam  jugeri  partem 
.quadra»   conficiet,  Pall. 

Quartani,  6rum.  m.  pi.  sc  mihtes. 
Soldiers  of  the  fourth  legion,  Tac. 

Quartanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to  the  fourth.  §  Quartana  fe- 
bris, Plin. 

Quartarius,   ii.   m.      The  fourth  part 
of  any  thing,  particularly  of  a  con- 
gius,  or  gallon  ;  a  quart.  §  Quarta- 
rius vinJ,  L.iv.  mollis,  Col. 
SM 


'c\V\ 

Quartata     i    verba.      Words     ipotn 

faintly,  so  thut  scarcely  every  fowrit 

can  be  heard,  Calo. 
Quarticeps,   ipis.  adj.      Hu-nng  foM 

heads  ;  or  tht  fourth  head,  or  iul,  uf 

Rome,  Varr. 
Quarto,   sc.    loco.  adv.       Foyrthly,  m 

the  fourth  place,  or  the  fenrth  tint» 

Liv. 
Quartum,    adv.   temp.      The   fourtl 

time.    T.  Quintio   quarltva  consulo 

Liv. 
Quartus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  quatuoi  ]  Thi 

fourth.      Qui   quartus    ke   Arcesiii 

fuit,  Cic.  Quartus  pater,  The   gi eat 

grandfather's  father,  Virg.       lion 

quarta.  Ten  o'clock,  Id. 
Quartusdecimus,   a,    um.    adj.      Tht 

fourteenth,  Tac.  Plin. 
Qu&si,  adv.     I   As   if.    2   As  it  toce 

5  In  a  manner.    4  As.   6  As  though. 

6  Almost,  or  about,  near  tpon.  1  Oj 
the  same  import,  to  the  same  pur 
pose.  1  Stultior  ego,  quasi  nesciara 
vos  velle,  Plaut.  2  Quasi  solstiti 
alis  herba,  paullsper  fui,  Id.  S 
Quasi  uxorem  me  sibi  habebat,  Id. 
4  §  Ita  vita  est  liominum,  quasi 
cum  ludas  tesseris,  Ter.  5  Quasi 
tu  dicas  me  te  velle  argento  circum- 
ducere,  Plaut.  6  Quasi  talenta  ud 
quindecim  coSgi,  Ter.  7  Permitto 
servo  quasi  testauienta  facere,  ea 
que  ut  legitima  custodio,  Piin. 
EP. 

Quasillarla,  ae.  f.  A  basket-wench, 
one  that  gets  her  living  by  carding 
and  spinning,  a  spinster,  a  sluve  tud 
to  her  basket.  Convocat  omne» 
quasillarias,  Petron. 

Quasillum  *,  i.  n.  Prise,  et  Quasillua. 
i.  m.  Cato.  dim.  I  A  wicker  basket, 
hamper,  or  pannier;  the  basket  in 
which  women  slaves  kept  their  spin- 
ning work.  2  Meton.  'The  slave  her 
self  1  Graviora  rependit  iniquis 
pensa  quasillis,  Prop.  2  Hujus 
domi  inter  quasilla  pendebatur  au 
rum,  Cic. 

Quassabilis,  e.  adj.  To  be  shaken 
Quassabile  ferro  molimen,  Luc. 

Quassatio,  6nis.  f.  A  shuking,  or  shat- 
tering ,  a  jog,  or  jolt.  Capituia 
quassatio,  excitans  fiammam,  Liv. 

Quassatus,  part.    1  Shattered,  weather 
beaten,   shaken,   bruised.      2  Melons 
Afflicted.    1  §  Quassata  classis  vet»- 
tis,  Virg.    Quassata  vasa,  Lucr.  2 
Quassata  respublica,  Cic. 

Quasso,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  [a  qua- 
tio]  1  To  shake  much.  2  Met.  Tt 
endanger,  to  shatter.  1  Quid  quassai 
caput?  Plaut.  2  §  Quassare  do> 
mum,  Ov. 

Quassus,  part,  [a  quatior]  1  Shaken, 
2  B:-uiied,  battered.  3  Weather- 
beaten.  I  Argutatio  lecti  quassa, 
Catuil.  2  §  Quassa  aula,  Plaut.  i 
§  Rates  quassae,  Hor. 

Quassus,  lis.  m.  A  shaking,  or  jogg- 
ing. Attrectatu  et  quassu  sasvuia 
amplificatis  dolorem,  Cic. 

Quatefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  Ta 
make  to  shake.  §  Quatefeci  AnUv 
nium.  Cic.  Raro  occ. 

Quatenus,  praep.  \  So  far  forth  as 
2  How  long.  3  How  fur.  4  Conj. 
Forasmuch  as,  seeing  that.  1  Qua- 
tenus de  religione  dicebat,  asseu- 
sum  Bibulo  est,  Cic.  2  Quibus  au 
spiciis  istos  fasces  augur  acciperem? 
oualenus  haJberem  ?  cui  traderem  .' 
Id.  3  Videamus,  quatenus  amor  in 
amicitiu  progredi  debeat,  Id.  4 
Quatenus,  ben  nefas  !  virtutem  icc& 
lumem  odimus,  Hor. 

Quater,  adv.  H  Four  times  2  Indefio 
Very  often.  1  Sinistra  snanu  soii 
quater  pugnavit,  Plin.  2  O  miiJ 
felicem  terque  quaterque  diera 
Tib. 

Quaterdeeies,  adv     Forty  times,  Cic 

Quaterdeni,  X,  a.  adj.  pi.  Forty,  fo\a 
times  ten.    §  Anni  quaterdeni,  **o- 

Quatemaiiu3,  a,    um.  adj.     OJ  fa*a 


QUE 


QUI 


«*UI 


V    Qsiaternarii    scrobes,    Four  feet 

wide,  Col- 

Qu&ternarius,   ii.  ra.      The  number  of 

four.  SNun.erusquaternarius,  Plin. 

ftuaterni,  as,  a.  adj.   pi.  Distrib.  sed, 

ut   cajtera    id   genus,  pro  cardinali 

fere  usurpaiur.    Four  by  four,  four 

together,  four.      Quaternis    diebus 

latent,  Plin. 

Quaiio,    ere,  f  ssi,   s«un.   act.     1  To 

shake,  to  jng,  or  jolt.     2  To  brandish, 

to  wag.   "a  To  shatter,  to    batter.     4 

To  make    one   shiver.    5  To  thrust. 

1  Cum  equus  magna  vi  caput  qua- 

teret,  Liv.    2  Quatit  improbus  has- 

tam,  f'irg.    3  Moenia  quatere  arie- 

tum  pulsu,  Curd.  4  §  Horror  membra 

quatit,  Id.     5  Fid.  Quatior,  No.  2. 

Jnhtior,  ti.  pass.     1   To  be  shaken.     2 

V'u  be  shoved,  or  cast  out.     1  Tonitru 

qjaticntur  coerula    cceli,    L/ucr.      2 

Homo    quatietur    cum   dono  foras, 

Ter. 

iuatriduo,    adv.      In,  or  within,  four 

days   space.       Quatriduo,    quo  hasc 

gesta  sunt,  Cic 

Jrjatrlduum,  ii.  a.     The  space  of  four 

days,  Cic.  Liv. 
luatuor,   poSt.  quattuor,  plur.  indecl. 

Virg.  Four,  passim, 
iuatuordecies,   adv.     Fourteen   times, 

Plin. 
luatuordecim,  pi.  indecl.  Fourteen. 
Per  quatuordecim  annos,  Plin.  Abs. 
Quatuordecim,  The  fourteen  rows 
of  seats  wherein  the  equestrians  sat 
in  the  theatre,  Suet, 
iuatuorviratus,  us.  m.     The  office  of 

four  ruling  together,  Cic 
Juatuorvjii,  drum.  pi.  m.  Four  men 
in  ojjice  together,  who  were  surveyors 
of  the  Mghways  at  Rome,  Cic 
Jue  *,  conj.  1  And.  2  Also.  3  If 
Que — que,  both — and.  4  Sometimes 
by  the  poets  it  is  elegantly  used  in 
enumeration.  5  For,  seeing  that, 
forasmuch  as.  6  Or.  7  A  syliabical 
addition.  1  Ego  arma  contra  deos, 
arasque,  et  focos  tuli,  Cic  2  Quique 
optime  dirunt,  quique  id  faciunt, 
Id.  3  Perque  nives  alium,  perque 
horrida  castra  secuta  est,  Virg.  4 
Una  Eurusque  Notusque  riiiint, 
creberque  procellis  Africus,  Id.  b 
Non  noljis  solum  nati  sumus;  or- 
tusque  nostri  partem  patria  vindi- 
cat,  partem  amici,  Cic.  6  Quid  re- 
fert  uti  virgis,  ferroque  necari,  Hor. 
7  Ut,  quisque,  quandoque,  (fC. 
tueis,   dat    et  abl.    plur.  pro   quibus, 

Virg. 
lueiscum,  as  quibuscum,  With  whom. 
Coturnir.es  dantur    queiscum    lusi- 
tent,  Plant. 
luemadmodum,   adv.      1  After  what 
sort,  or  manner ;  how.       2  By  what 
means?    how?      3  Like  as,  even  as. 
1  Semper   providi,   quemadmodum 
salvi  esse  possemus,  Cic.    2  Tu  me 
tibi   facere   potis   es    sempiternum. 
S.    Quemadmodum  ?    Plaut.    3  Ut, 
queinadumdum    in   se   quisque,  sic 
in  amicum  sit  animatus,  Cic. 
Jueo,  ire,    ivi,    num.    defect.     To  be 
able  ;  may,  or  can.     Non  queo  scri- 
bere,  Cic    Non  quit  sentire   dolo- 
reni,  Lucr. 
iiueor  f,     in,    itus  sum.    pass.     May, 
or  can.     I )um  suppler!  gumma  que- 
atur,  Lucr. 
Jiiercetum,  i.  n.    Querquetum,  Varr. 
A  grove  of  oaks,  e  forest.    Querceta 
Gargani  laboraut,  Hor. 
Juercicus,  a,    um.    adj.    Of  an  oak, 

Suet. 
£uvrcus,    us    f.    An  oak.    §  Quercui 

giandifera,  Cic. 
Wrela,  ie.  f-  [a  queror]  1  A  com- 
plaint, chiefly  among  friends.  2  A 
lamenting,  a  wailing,  3  A  warb- 
ling, o:  complaining,  note,  or  sound. 
1  C  ui  sunt  inauditas  cum  Dejolaro 
querela;  luae '.  2  Verum  nee  nocte 
paralum  plorabit,  qui  me  volet  in- 
«unrasse   querela,    T«r».    3  In  limo 


velerem  ranae  ceciuere  querelam 
Virg. 

Querendus,  part.  Ov.  Impers.  De 
praeteritis  non  sit  querenduin,  Cic. 

Queribundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Complain- 
ing, or  making  moan.  2  Apt  to 
complain.  1  De  supplicio  P.  Len- 
tuli  magna  et  queribunda  voce  di- 
cebat,  Cic.  2  Queribunua  senectus, 
Sil. 

Querimonia,  ae.  f.  A  complaint,  a 
making  a  moan.  Komae  querimo- 
nia; de  tuis  injuriis  babebantur, 
Cic 

Queritans,  tis.  part,  [ab  inusit.  queri- 
tor]  Complaining.  Flentes  queri- 
tantesque  qui  aderant,  Tac. 

Quemeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  oak.  § 
Frons  queniea,  Col.  =  Quernus. 

Quernus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  oak, 
oaken.    §  Quernae  glandes,  Virg. 

Queror,  queri,  questus  sum.  dep.  1 
To  complain,  to  lament,  to  bewail,  or 
make  moan.  2  Also,  to  warble,  chirp, 
or  sing.  1  Audivi  Milonem  meum 
queri  per  literas  injuriam  meam, 
Cic.  ts  Queri  de  aliquo,  Paterc. 
cum  aliquo,  to  expostulate,  Cic.  2 
Queruntur  in  silvis  aves,  Nor. 

Querquedula  *,  as.  f.  A  water-fowl 
called  a  teal,  Varr. 

Querulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  com- 
plaints, querulous.  2  Creaking, 
screaking.  3  Croaking.  4  Warb- 
ling,  musical.  5  Loud,  shrill.  1 
Nee  querulus  essem,   quainvis,  Cic. 

2  Querulas  impulit  aura  fores,  Or. 

3  §  Querula  rana,  Col.  4  Calliope 
querulas  praetentat  pollice  chordas. 
Or.  f>  Sub  cantu  queruiae  despice 
tibia",  Ho:: 

Questus,  part.  Thai  has  complained. 
Esse  deos  Erebi  crudeles  questus, 
Ov. 

Questus,  us.  m.  A  complaint,  a  mur- 
muring, a  moan,  a  l/ementation.  =■ 
Qui  questus,  qui  mrercr  digitus,  Cic 

Qui,    qua1,    quod.    pron.     [Vid.  quod' 

1  IV  no,  [et  in  obiiquis,  whonu 
which,  that.  2  Who?  what?  3 
What    a   one,  what   kind   of  person 

4  Because,  seeing  that.  5  For  ut 
6  For  qualis.  7  Any.  8  In  ablat. 
qui  in  which,  by  which,  whereurith, 
In  omni  genere,  tarn  plur.  quam 
sing.  9  Whether.  10  Every  one, 
all.     1  Misi    qui    hoc   diceret,    Cic. 

2  Qui  nominat  me?  Ter.  Qui  me 
vocat  f  Plaut.  3  Tandem  agnosti 
qui  siem,  Ter.  4  Pecasse  mihi 
videor,   qui    a    te   discesserim,  Cic. 

5  Non  sum  tarn  insolens,  qui  Jovem 
me  esse  dicam,  Id.  6  Ilium  eum 
esse  puto,  qui  esse  debet,  Id.  7  Si 
qui  e  [vel  de]  nostris,  Id.  8  Nihil 
est  qui  emam,  Plaut.  9  Formica 
et  muse»  contendebant  acriter,  qua 
pluris  esset,  Pha-dr.  10  Persuadere 
illi,  qua;  solet  quos  spernere,  Ter. 

Qui,  adv.  [ex  abl.  qui,  pro  quo,  qua, 
quo]  1  How,  by  what  means.  2  Cum 
interrog.  3  Why.  1  Efficite,  qui 
detur  tibi,  Ter.  2  Deum,  nisi 
sempiternum,  qui  possumus  intel- 
ligere?  Cic.  S  Non  potest.  P.  A. 
Qui?  S.  Quia  habet,  {fc.  Ter. 
Hinc  Anglice,  why. 

Quia,  conj.  cum  indie,  et  subj.  Be- 
cause, for  so  much  as,  for  that.  Quia 
nalura  mutari  non  potest,  idcirco, 
4-c  Cic 

Quianam.  Why,  wherefore  pray  you  ? 
Quianam  arbitrare  ?  Plaut. 

Quiane  [an  quia]  Is  it  because  ?  Qui- 
ane  auxilio  juvat  ante  levatos  ? 
Virg.  Serv.  exp.  revera,  indeed. 

Quicquam,  n.  Anything.  Nihil  egre- 
giuin  quicquam  assequeris,  Cic. 

Quicque,  vel  quidque,  n.  Everything, 
any  thing.  Interpretando  quorsum 
quicque  pertineat,  Cic 

Quici|iiid,  Whatsoever.  Quicquid  pra- 
ter spem  evenit,  id  omne  in  lucro 
est  deputanduin,  Ter. 

Quicum.  1  With  whonu  2  With 
875 


whom?    3  With    which.     1   Qiifoia 
res  tibi   est,    peregrinus    est,   Te> 
2  Quicum    loquitur    filint '     hL     3 
Hie  est  annulus,    quicum    exposrtj 
est  gnata,  Id. 
Quicunque,      quaecunque,      -juodom- 
que.      1  Whosoever,  whatsoever,  every 
one.        2     For    qualiscunque,    hoi» 
mean    soever.      3  For    quantuscun- 
que,  how  great  soever.      1    Quicun- 
que is  est,    ei    me  profileor  ininii- 
cuin,    Cic.      Et   per    tmesin.      Quit 
me  cumque  vocant  terrae,  Virg.    2 
Orator  si  modo  sum,   aul   quicun 
que  sum,    Cic.      3    Quaecunque    is 
equite   Romano   dignitas    esse   vm> 
test,  id. 
Quid,   n.    substantive  posit.     1  What 
2ffQuid?  quod,  per  Ellipsin.  What 
shall  we  say  besides  ?     3  For  qualid. 
what  sort  of?     4  \\  Quid  illud?   vet 
ut  al.  Quid  istbic?     Formula  segre 
concedentis,     what    meuns    all    this 
stir?     5  11  Quid  multa  ?     what   need 
of  many  words?     6  Indefinite,  pro 
aliquid,  any  thing-     7  Why    so?     $ 
How  ?     9    How  many  !    how  great  ' 
J  Quid  facerent  miseri  ?  Cic.     Quir" 
istuc  verbi  est  ?     What  means  that » 
Plaut.     QuidJetatis?     How  old?  hi 
2  Quid  ?  quod   si  ista  vera    sunt,  ra- 
tio   omnis    tollitur,    Cic.      3  Expo- 
nam    vobis   breviter   quid   boniinis 
sit,  Id.    4    Quid    istud  ?    si   certum 
est  facere,   facias,    Ter      5  Gravaie 
ille   primo:    quid    multa  ?  im]>etnit, 
Cic.     6  Si  tibi  quid  feci,   aut   facio, 
quod   placet,    Ter.     7  Quid  ita  ?  Id 
Quid  ita  non?  Id.    8  Quid  tibi  vide- 
tur  ?  Cic.     S  Dii    boni !    quid   lucn 
est  emori !  Id. 
Quidam,  quaedam,  quoddam,  et  quiii- 
dam.  Some  certain  person,  or  thing 
one,  such  a  one.     §  Quidam  ex    pb» 
losophis,    Cic.     Quendam    de    sui» 
canilms,  Id.   Quidam  bonorum  ca?tlt 
Tac 
Quidem,  adv.   1  Truly,  indeed.   2  Too. 
also.      3  An    intensive    article,    de- 
noting earnestness.     4  At  least,  hoio- 
eve7:      5  For  the  adversative  autem, 
but.     1   Doleo,  et    miririce    quidem, 
Cic    2  Antonius  cum   una  legione, 
et  ea  quidem  vacillante,  L.  Iralrem 
expectat,  Id.    3  Ego   illud    ne   qui- 
dem  contemiiam,   quod   extremuni 
est,  Id.     4  Spero   me    tibi   cau:«iu 
probasse;  cupio  quidem    certe,   Id. 
5  Phocion   apud   Philippum  regera 
verbo,  re  quidem  ipsa   apud    Pely- 
perchontem,  jussus  est  dicere,  Nip. 
Quid  nam,    neut.       1     What    busimss, 
what  matter,    what?     2  What,    sine 
inter.     1  Per   tmesin.     Quid    isthjc 
nam   monstri   est?    Ter.    2  Keviso 
quidnam  Chasrea  hie  rerun)   gerul, 
Id. 
Quidni,  adv.  quare  nt,   ».   e.  !><>r>  ?  Tf ! 
quid  nisi  ?     What    ehe  ?    w/ij»  not .' 
Adeone  ad  eum  ?  S.  Quidni  ?  Ter. 
Quidpiam,      cujuspiam.        Sonuthing, 
any  thing.     Num  illi  molest*  ouid- 
piam  hae  sunt  nupviae  i  Ter. 
Quidque,  vel  Quicque,  cujusoue.    Eve- 
ry thing.    Suo  quidque  vase  condi 
tur,  Col. 
Quidquid,    I),     [a   quisquis]     Whatso- 
ever, as  much   as.     Quidquid    hujuj 
feci,  Ter. 
Quidvis,    cujusvis.       Whatsoever  thm, 
wilt,    any  .thing.      Quidvis   perpetj 
ma  lie,  Cic. 
Quidum,  adv.     How  so?  why  so?  Ter. 

Fort.  red.  divise. 
Quies  *,  ftis.  f.  1  Rest,  ease,  quiet, 
vacation,  and  ceasing  from  labor  and 
troulle.  2  Peacefutness,  teisnrt.  3 
J  C aim,  still,  weather  ;  respite.  4 /i 
acd'on,  Kant  of  action  5  A  privait 
life.  6  Sleep,  a  dre..m.  7  In  r./ut. 
quieles,  Resting  places,  dens.  I  iiori 
laborum  quies,  Cic.  2  X  Sen  Iwllo 
opus  est,  scu  quiete,  Liv.  3  i  Qmes 
inter  frigus,  caloremqiie,  Virg.  4 
Joco  uti  illo  quidem  licet.    se«)  sicul 


qui 


Qbi 


«mm  et  nuletiim  caMeris,  Cie.  5 
Ai'.  quietem  se  contulit.  Suet.  6 
Qux  ei  secundum  quietem  visa 
mint,  Cic.  fl  liura  quies.  Death 
Vlrg.  7  [Canes]  ferai  naribus  in- 
veniunt    intectas     fronde    quietes, 

I.lirr. 

<^iiescendum,  gerund.  In  sumiiio 
timore  uuiesceuduni  sibi  esse  arlji- 
trabaiur,  tic. 

-Jniescilur  *,  imperg.  People  are  quid, 
Ter. 

Qaiesro  *,  £re,  quievi.  Stum,  incept, 
neut.  et  rar.  act.  1  To  be  quiet,  to 
do  nothing,  to  leave  off.  2  To  test, 
to  sleep,  to  take  rest,  to  repose  him- 
self. 3  To  be  calm,  o-  still.  4  To 
hold  one's  peace,  and  make  no  more 
voir1!.      5   To  be  allayed,  or   abated. 

6  To  be  quid,  to  pei-mit,  or  let  alone. 

7  Also,  to  caust  to  be  quiet.  8  To  be 
■neuter,  not  tn  meddle.  1  Sine  eura 
quiescpre,  Cic.  X  Sanum  bominem 
oportet  quieseere,  sed  frequeniius 
se  exercere,  Cels-  2  In  propria  lion 
{telle  quiessem,  Hor.  3  Alta  qui- 
erant  a-quora,  Virg.  4  X  Quiesce: 
•iccine     mihi     interloquere  ?     Ter. 

5  Livor  post  fata  quiescit,Ov.  6  Si 
viginti  dies  quiessem,  Cic.  7  Qui- 
esce :  islam  rem  ego  certe  videro, 
Plaut.  8  Inter  se  certantium  pye- 
mia, qui  quieverint,  occupabant. 
Curt. 

Quiete,  adv.  Quietly,  peaceably,  ea 
sily,  contentedly.  Quiete  et  pure  et 
eleganter  acta  atas,  Ct'o.  Quietius 
tranquilliusque  bellaturus,  Liv. 
Nostri  quietissime  se  receperunt, 
Cas. 

Buietus,  a,  um.  adj.  et  part.  1  Quiet, 
at  rest,  still,  at  leisiire,  undisturbed, 
free  from  care  and  trouble.  2  Tame, 
tractable.  3  Calm,  still.  4  Peace- 
able, unambitious.  5  Contented,  un- 
concerned. 1  Nunquam  per  M.  An- 
tonium  quietus  fui,  Cic.  Nihil 
quietius,  Id.  2  Equi,  demptis  tes- 
tioulis,  fiunt  quietiores,  Varr.  3 
Afire  quieto  lapsa  coluraba,  Virg. 
4  Epaminondas  domi  quietus  fuit, 
Tfep.  Cum  natura,  turn  etiam 
a- tate,  quietus,  Cic.  5  =  Hoc  ego 
loco  soluto  et  quieto  sum  animo, 
Id. 

ftuillbet,  quaellbet,  quodlibet  vel  quid- 
libet.  1  fVhosoever  will.  2  It  makes 
no  matter  who,  any  one  ;  whatever  he, 
or  it,  be.  1  Quilibet  alter  agat  cur- 
rus,  Ov.  6i  Ars  quaelibet,  Hor.  No- 
men  quodlibet,  Id.  2  X  Apud  ma- 
jores  ndhibebatuf  peritus,  nunc 
quilibet,  Cic. 

Quimatus,  us.  m.  The  age  of  five 
years.  Rohur  bmtm  in  qutmatu,  Plin. 

Quin,  adv.  et  conj.  1  Why  not?  2 
Post  negativum,  but,  but  that-  S  Pro 
quinetiam,  ay,  and  more  than  that. 
4  Yet,  for   all   that.      5  Therefore. 

6  if  ay,  but.  1  Quia  tu  urges  occa- 
sioned istam  ?  Cte.  2  Nemo  est 
quin      [i.   e.   qui    non]     malit,    Id. 

3  Quin  bine  ipse  evWK  cupio,  Id. 

4  Minime;  quin  efTectura  dabo, 
Ter.  5  Quin  tu  uno  verbo  die,  quid 
est  quod  me  velis  ?  Id.  6  Quin  nolo 
mentiare,  atque,  ita  ut  se  res  habet, 
narrato,  Id. 

JJainarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Containing 
Jive.  IT  Quinarue  fistula?,  Of  Jive 
feet,  Plin. 

Quinarius  *,  ii.  m.  Of  five  ;  also,  a 
Roman  silver  coin  of  the  value  of  five 
asset,  Varr. 

ftuinavlcenaria  lex,  A  lavs  in  Rome, 
forbidding  to  lend  money  to  a  son 
under  twenty-five  years  of  age,  dur- 
ing hit  father's  life,  Plaut. 

ftuincuneialis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Of  five 
inchet.  2  Ordered  by  the  quincunx. 
1  5  Herba  quincuncialis,  Plin.  2 
Quincuncialis  ordinum  ratio,  Id. 

ftuircunx  *,  cis.  subst  m.  1  Five 
ounces.  ?  Froe  inches.  3  Also,  a 
meiuvrt     half  a  pint,   or  hemina 


4  An  interest  at  five  per  cent.  S  A 
row,  or  rank,  in  this  figure  V,  or  :  •: 
as  a  five  in  cards,  l  Uncia  remota 
de  quiiicunce,  Hor.  2  Plin.  SflTe 
conviva  leget,  misso  quincunce, 
Mart.  His  nipptrkin.  4  Nummos 
nutrire    quincunce    modesto,   Pers. 

5  Arl.ioruin  directi  in  quincuncem 
ordines,  Cic. 

Quiiicuped.il  *,  e'.'.s.  n.  rel,  ut  al. 
Quincupeda,  a;,  f.  A  measure,  or 
rule,  of  Jive  feet  long,  Mart. 

Quincuplex  *,  Iris.  Fire  double,  or 
fivefold.    §  Quincuplex  cera,  Mart. 

Quindecies  *,  adv.  Fifteen  times,  Cic. 

Quindecim  *,  adj.  inderl.  pi.  Fifteen. 
Wiles  dedit  quindecim  rninas, 
Plaut. 

Quindecimvir,  viri  m.  One  of  the  fif- 
teen magistrates,  or  commissioners, 
that  were  jointly  in  office  for  the  or- 
dering of  religious  affair*,  ap.  Cic 

Quindecimviralis,  e.  adj.  Belonging 
tn  that  college.  §  Sacerdotium  quin 
decimvirale,  Tac. 

Qumdeni,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Fifteen.  Dis- 
trib.  pro  Card.  Quindena  agri  ju 
gera,  Liv.  Quiildcni  pedes  per 
latera,  quini  in  fronte,  Ouinf. 

Quinetiam,  conj.  Moreover,  further- 
more, besides,  yea  further,  moreover. 
Ilarum  ego  sermone  non  niovebar; 
quinetiam  levari  me  putabam,  Cic. 

Quingenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  In  weight, 
number,    or    age,    of  five    hundred, 

rim.  •    ■     J 

Quing^ni  *,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.  pro  quin- 
genti.     Five  hundred,  Cic. 

Quingenlesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  five 
hundredth.  Plin. 

Quingenti,  a1,  a.  adj.  pi.  Fire  Aun- 
dred.  Quingentis  emptusdrachmis, 
Hor. 

Quingenties,  adv.  Cic.  Five  hundred 
times,  Id. 

Quini,  se,  a.  adj.  pi.  Pistrib.  pro  Card. 
Five.  Quina  millia  peditum,  Liv. 
§  Quina;  syllaba;,  Quint. 

Quinimo,  lonj.  Yea,  and  what  is  more, 
nay  rather.  Ops  opulenta  illius 
avia-  M.  Quinimo  mater  quidem, 
Plaut. 

Quinqua£f5nariuSia,  um.  adj.  1  Fifty 
years  old.  2  Containing  fifty.  1  Cato. 
Quod  quinquagtnarius  esset,  Quint. 
2  §  Urna  quinqsiagenaria,  Cato, 
Grex  quinquagenarius  equarum, 
Varr. 

Quinquageni,  a?,  a.  adj.  nl.  Of  fifty, 
fifty,  k  Quinquagenis  annis  vivunt, 
Plin. 

Quinquagies,  adv     Fifty  times,  Col. 

Quinquagesima,  ae.  f.  s'c.  p;irs.  The 
fiftieth  part,  a  kind  of  tribute,  Cic. 

Quinquag6simus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fif- 
tieth, (j  Quinquagesimus  annus, 
Plin. 

Quinquagies,  adv.     Fifty  times,  Plin. 

Quinquaginta,  adj.  indecl.  pi.  Fifty. 
§  Quinquaginta  intus  famulfe,  Virg. 

Quinquatria,  orum.  et  ium.  n.  pi. 
Ov.  et  quinquatrus,  uum.  A  feast 
in  honor  of  Minerva,  kept  on  the 
fifth  day  after  the  Ides  of  March, 
whence  it  had  its  name,  Fest.  or  as 
Ov.  says,  because  it  lasted  five  days 
together.  Causam  tuam  egi  quin- 
quatribus,  Cic. 

Quinque  *,  adj.  indecl.  plur.  Fitie, 
Cic 

Quinqueiolium  *,  ii.fl.  An  herb  cal- 
led five-leaf  grass,  'inquefoil,  Plin. 
Cels. 

QuinquelibralU  *,  e.  adj.  Of  five 
pounds  weight.  §  Quinquelibrale 
pondus,  Cot. 

QuinquAa««tiis  *,  stre.  adj.  Five 
months  old,  Varr.  Castrari  agnos 
nisi  qninquemestres,  Plin, 

Quinquennalis,  e.  adj.  1  Lasting  Jive 
years  2  That  comes  to  pass  every  fifth 
year  1  §  Quinquennalis  censura, 
Liv.  2  Quinquennalis  celebritas 
ludorum,  Cic. 

Quinquennis,   e.   adj.     1  Five   years 

m 


QUI 

old.  2  Of  five  years.  1  f  Qim» 
quenne  vinum,  Hor.  2  §  Q'iib 
quennis  Olympias,  Ov 

Quinquennium,  ii.  n.  The  space  cj 
five  years.  Magisliatum  per  quin 
quenniura  babento  ctnsores,  Cic 
M  t  Tria  cum  quinquennia  fecit 
When  Jif teen  years  of  age,  Ov. 

Quinqut'partlto,  adv.  In  five  parts 
Plin. 

Quinqueparfitus,  vel  Q.iinquepertl 
tus,  a,  um.  adj.  Divided  into  fivt 
parts.  §  QuiiKjueparlita  arguineiv 
tatio,  Cic. 

Quinqutprimi,  The  five  first  men  in 
any  body,  as  in  tue  senal",  Cic. 

Quinqiiereniis  *  is.  f.  A  galley  will 
five  oars  in  a  seat.  Certos  bomines 
in  quinqueremi  misit,  Cic. 

Quini|uevir,  viri.  m.  One  of  five  com- 
missioners that  are  in  like  o/Jice  ana 
authority,  Liv 

QuinqueviiiiUis,  Os.  m.  The  office  oj 
five  persons  in  like  authority,  Cic. 

Quinquies,  adv.  Five  times.  Hie,  me 
defendente,  quinquies  absolutus 
est,  Cic. 

Quintadecuniam,  orum.  m.  pi.  w 
milites.  Soldiers  of  t hi  fifteenth  U 
gion,  Tac. 

Qiiintani,  orum.  m.  pi.  sc.  milites 
Soldiers  of  the  fifth  legion,  'lac 

Quintanis,  adv.  ut  alternis.  At  ererj 
fifth  stake,  or  place.  §  Quintanis 
6eminari,  Plin. 

Quintanus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fifth  in 
order.     £  Quintana  legio,  Tac. 

Quintarius,  a,  um.  adj.  sc.  limes.  Of 
the  fifth,  Vitr. 

Quinticeps,  Ipitis.  adj.  The  fifth  head, 
or  part,  Varr. 

Quintilis  *,  is.  m.  sc.  mensis,  ita 
dictus  quod  quintus  sit  a  Martio. 
The  month  of  July.  Volo  mense, 
quintiii  in  Gneciam,  Ci'c. 

Quintum,  adv.  The  fifth  time.  Max 
imus  quintum  consul,  Liv. 

Quintus,  a,  um.  adj.  pro  quinctus. 
'The  fifth.  V  Quintus  mensis,  Juhj, 
I  v.  |  Quinta  luna,  Virg.  Quintus 
ao  Hercule,  Ov.  Antiocbus  quintus 
regum,  Plin. 

Quintusdecimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  fif 
teenth,  Plin. 

Qnimis,  a,  um.  adj.  distrib.  1  Five 
by  five.  2  Also,  five.  1  Grajci  sti- 
pati,  quini  in  lectulis,  Ci>.  2  Non 
altiores  quino  semipede,  Plin.  Vid. 
Quini. 

Quippe,  adv.  1  For,  because,  foras- 
much as.  2  As  one,  as  being,  to  wit, 
that  is  to  say.  3  Surely,  yea.  1  H» 
milites  nihil  reliqui  victis  fecere 
quippe  secundae  res  sapientium 
aniinos  fatigant,  Sail.  2  Sol  De 
mocrito  magnus  videtur,  quippe 
homini  erudito,  Cic.  3  Recte  di- 
ceres  tt  yestituisse?  quippe;  quid 
enim  fac.iiius  est  ?  Id. 

Quippini,  «dv.  Why  not .'  Meretri- 
cemne  esse  censes  ?  N.  Quippini  ? 
Plaut. 

Quiris,  is.  f.  A  spear,  or  javelin. 
Hasta  quiris  priscis  est  dicta  Sa- 
binis,  Ov.  al.  curis. 

Quiris,  Itis.  m.  A  citizen  of  Rome. 
Qui  bus  una  Quiritem  vertigo  facit, 
Pers.    Vid.  quirites. 

Quintans,  lis.  part.  Crying  out  for 
help.  Nulla  vox  quiiitantium  inter 
stupra  exaudiri  potuerat,  Liv. 

Quiritatio,  6nis.  f.  A  crying,  a  wail- 
ing, or  calling  for  help.  Fuga  coini- 
tum  et  quiritatio  facta,  Liv. 

Quiritatus,  us.  m.  A  wailing,  or 
moaning  cry,  a  complaint,  or  cry  for 
aid  and  succor.  =r-  Audires  ululatu» 
feminarum,  quiiitatus  infantium. 
Plin.  Ep. 

Quirites,  um;  et  ium.  m.  pi.  The  citi 
zens,  or  commons,  of  Rome  ;  as  op 
posed  to  the  soldiery.  §  Jus  Quiri- 
tium,  C'c  Mobilium  turba  Qaj- 
ritium,  Hor. 

Quirito,  are,  avi,  Uum.  act.    To  «r» 


quo 

M  call,  for  tuccor  and  help  of  the 
tiomans  ;  to  whine.  Si  modo  est 
sanus,  non  quiiitet,  Quint. 

Juis  *  quae  re.  qua,  quid  vel  quod,  cu- 
ius, cui  ;  olini  tarn  lera.  quam  masc. 
1  Whc  *  nhich  ?  2  Pro  qualis,  what 
kind,  or  manner  of.  3  Pro  aliquis,som<: 
one.  4  Whether  ?  5  Either.  1  Quis  n.e 
wilt  ?  Ter.  Quis  eorum  non  egre- 
gius  i  Cic.  2  Quis  videor  ?  C.  Miser 
aeque  atque  ego,  Ter.  3  Turn  mibi 
nescio  quis  in  aurera  insusuravit, 
Plin.jun.  4  Quaesivit,  quis  major 
esset,  Phadr.  5  Ne  quis  sexus  a 
laude  cessaret,  Flor. 

Quisnam,  quoenain,  quod  nam.  1  IVho  ? 
tohich  1  what  ?  2  What.  I  Quiinam 
homo  »st  ?  Ter.  Quisnam  homi- 
num  est,  quern,  Juv.  Quasslsti  qui- 
nam  essent  jihilosophi,  Cic.  2  Dei- 
phini,  quonam  modo  audiant,  mi- 
rum,  Plin. 

Quispiam,  quaepiam,  quodpiam,  vel 
quidpiam.  Some  body,  or  thing. 
Pecuninm  si  cuipiam  fortuna  ade- 
r^It,  Cic 

Quirquam,  quaequam,  quidquam,  vel 
quicquam.  Any  one,  any  body,  or 
thing.  Tetrior  tyrannusquam  quis- 
quam  superiorum,  Cic.  IT  Quisauam 
unus,  Any  one  man,  Liv.  Ter. 

Uuisque,  quaeque,  quodque.  1  Every 
man,  every  one,  every  thing.  2  Who- 
soever,   zvhatsoever.     3  Each  of  two. 

1  Quid  ad  te  quisque  necessarioruin 
scribat,  nescio,  Cic.  Scriptorum 
quaeque  retexens,  llor.  2  Si  vero 
non  quisque  loquitur,  orator  est, 
Quint.  3  Cum  duo  fures  pecuniam 
abstulerunt,  separatim  quadruplum 
quisque,  an  duplum  debeat,  Quint. 

Quisquiliae,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  t  The 
sweepings  of  a  hous'.,  the  chats  and 
whalings  of  wood,  all  small  sticks, 
leaves,  or  sprigs,  vh.ich  fall  from 
trees  ;  all  things  that  .nr  of  no  value, 
or  estimation,  riff-raff.  2  Also, 
naughty,  vile  persons,  the  refuse  and 
rascality  of  the  people.  1  Quisqui- 
liae volantes,  Ccecil.  2  IT  Omitto 
jam  Numerium,  Serranum,  iF.lium, 
quisqjilias  seditionis  Clodian;e, 
Tools,  understrappers,  Cic. 

auisquillum,  ii.  n.  Th- scarlet  berry, 
the  tame  with  the  alker  -les,  Plin. 

Juisquis*,  m.  et  f.  ace.  memquem, 
Ter.  Hec.  1.  1.  8.  1  Whosoever, 
whatsoever.  2  Any  one.  1  Quisquis 
est  ille,  si  modo  est  aliquis,  Cic 
Satis  pro  imperio,  quisquis  es,  Ter. 

2  Quocunque  in  loco  quisquis  est, 
Cic 

Suitus  *,  part,  fa  queer]  Forma  non 
quita  est  nosci  in  teneb.is,  Ter. 

Quivis,  quaevis,  quidvis,  vel  qucdvis. 
Whosoever,  any  one.  Quivis  ut  per- 
spicere  possit,  Cic.  Quidvis  pati 
malle,  quam,  Id.  Quivis  nostrum,  Id. 

Juo,  adv.  et  conj.  ad  locum.  1 
Whither?  to  rohat  place  ?  2  With  a 
eomp.  By  how  much.  3  That,  to  the 
end  that.  4  Because.  5  For  which 
cause,  for  which  reason.  6  To  what 
end.  or  purpose  ?  1  Quo  te  ag is  ? 
Ter.    Quo  gentium  fugiam  t  Plaut. 

2  Quo  difficilius,  hoc   gravius,   Cic. 

3  Quo  facilius  probares,  idcirco,  (re. 
Id.  4  Non  quo  haberem  quid  scri- 
berem,  sed  ut,  tec.  Id.  5  Quo  cquior 
sum  Pamphilo,  Ter.  6  Quo  mihi 
fortunae,  si  non  conceditur  uti  ?  Hor. 

'Jkuoad,  adv.  1  As  long  as,  whilst.  2 
How  long?  how  soon?  3  As  much 
as,  as  far  as.  4  As  to,  with  respect 
to.  1  Quousque  ?  inquies  •,  quoad 
erit  integrum,  Cic  2  Quoad  expec- 
tatis  senem  vestrum  f  Ter.  3  Quoad 
potufc  restilit,  Cic.  4  Excusavit 
quod  stipendium  serius  quoad  diem 
praestaret,  Liv. 

«luoadusque,  adv.  As  long  as,  so  fur 
as,  Suet. 

Qn&cirea,  conj.  Wherefore,  therefore, 
^uocirca  bene  apud  majores  nos- 
ttcs  senatusdecrevil.  Cic 


Quocum,  With  whom,  Cic. 

Quocunque,  adv.  H'  hithcrsoever,whnt 
way  soever.  Pedes  quocunque  fe- 
rent,  flor.  Et  per  tmesm.  Quo  me 
ci limit'  vocapt  terrae,  Virg. 

Quod,  cujus.  pron.  1  Which  thing, 
that  which,  all  that.  2  For  which, 
on  which  account.  1  IT  Militum  quod 
haberent,  What  soldiers  they  had, 
Cic.  Quod  caslroruin,  All  the  camp, 
Tac.  2  Revortar  :  namque  est  quod 
visam  donium,  Plaut.  H  Quod  ad 
me  attinet,  As  for  my  part,  Cic. 

Quod,  pro  quoad.  So  far  as,  as  much 
as.  Munus  nostrum  ornato  verbis, 
quod  poteris,  Ter. 

Quod,  conj.     1  That.    2  Because.  3  As. 

4  Forasmuch   as,  whereas,    in    that. 

5  Also,  since  1  Bene  facis,  quod 
me  adjuvas,  Cic.  2  Si  ulla  unquam 
apud  te  mea  commendatio  valuit, 
quod  scio  multas  valuisse  pluri- 
mum,  haec  ut  valeat,  rogo,  Id.  3 
Mihi,  quod  defendisseui,  leniter 
succensuit,  Id.  4  Sane  quod  tibi 
nunc  videatur  esse,  hie  nebulo  mag- 
nus  est,  Ter.  5  Tertius  hie  dies  est, 
quod  audivi,  Plin.jun. 

Quodammodo,  adv.  After  a  certain 
fashion,  after  a  sort,  in  a  manner. 
Propter  virtutem  eos  etisrvs,  quos 
nunquam  vidimus,  quodammodo 
diligimus,  Cic. 

Quodcunque,  pron.  Whatsoever,  all 
— that.  Quodcunque  militum  con- 
trahere  potes,  Cic. 

Quodpiam,  cujuspiam.  Any  thing,  or 
something.  IT  Aliquod  quodpiam 
membrum,  Some  certain  member,  or 
part,  Cic. 

Quod  vis,  cujusvis.  pron.  Any  thing, 
what  one  will,  Cic. 

Quoininus,  adv.  IT  Ne  pater  per  me 
stetisse  credat,  quominus  hse  fierent 
nuptiap,  That— not.  Ter. 

Quomodo,  adv.  1  After  whichfashion, 
or  manner.  2  How,  by  what  means. 
3  How  I  4  How  ?  5  As.  1  Ita  me 
consulem  fecistis,  quomodo  pauci 
in  liac  civitate  facti  sunt,  Cic.  2 
Miror  quomodo  tarn  ineptum  quic- 
quam potuerit  tibi  venire  in  raen- 
tem,  Ter.  3  Si  quisquam,  ille  sa- 
piens fuit ;  quomodo  [ut  alia  omit- 
tam]  mortem  filii  tulit  1  Cic  4 
Quomodo  tibi  res  se  habet  ?  Plaut. 
5  Quomodo  nunc  est,  pedem  in  suo 
ubi  ponat,  non  habet,  Cic 

Quomodoeunque,  adv.  Howsoever, 
any  how.  Quomodoeunque  res  se 
habet,  polerit,  t?c.  Cic. 

Quomodonam,  adv.  i.  e.  quonam  mo- 
do ?  How,  I  pray  you  ?  Quomodo- 
nam. mi  (rater,  lie  nostris  versibus 
Caesar  i  Cic 

Quonam,  adv.  [ad  quern  locum]  To 
what  place,  whither  7  Quo  tute  agi3  .' 
C.  Quonam,  nisi  donum  i  Plaut. 

Quondam,  adv.  temports.  1  In  time 
ptst,  formerly,  h.ir*i»fottm  2  Some- 
times. S  Also,  :■>•  HTM  U  tT-^e.  4 
When  once,  wkcmnfjf*  "■  i'uit  ista 
quondam  in  repiiS  '^rtus,  Cic.  2 
Quondam  etiam  victis  redit  in  prae- 
cordia  virtus,  yirg.  3  Quondam 
tua  dicere  facta  tempus  erit,  Id.  4 
Rupto  ceu  quondam  turbine  venti, 
Id. 

Quoniam,  conj.  1  S:"f  'hat,  foras- 
much as.  2  Beca\  1  Quoniam 
ambo  nos  delusisUs  jafisne  argen- 
tum  ?  Plaut.  2  Te, . 

Qu5piam,adv.  Into  some  place,  any 
whither.  Iturane  Thais  quopiam 
est?  Ter. 

QuOquam,  adv.  Any  whither.  Quo- 
quam  accessisti,  Cic. 

Quoque,  conj.  !  Also.  2  Truly,  verily, 
really.  I  id  rursum  si  negant,  laudo 
id  quoque,  Ter.  2  Tu  quoque  per- 
parce  nimium,  Id. 

Quoquo,  adv.  ad  locum.  Toward  what 
p:^t  soever,  whithersoever.  Quoquo 
hinc  abducta  est  gentium,  Plaut. 

QuOquomddo,  adv.  i.  e.  quoquo  nuxio. 
877 


QUO 


Howsoever,  after  what  sort  and  man 
ner  soever,  in  any  wu>e,  hmesoeve.  '* 
be.  Quoquomodo  quidem  s«  ivn 
habet,  Cic. 

Quiiquoversum,  et  Quoqu^versus,  adv. 
ad  locum.  Every  way,  on  every  sidt. 
Pedes  triginta  quoquoversus  de.^ig 
nes,  Cic 

Quorsum,  adv.  ad  locum.  1  Whither 
which  way;  toward  what  place,  or 
side  ;  on  what  side.  2  To  what  end 
intent,  or  purpose.  1  Nescio  neque 
uncle  earn,  neque  quorsum  earn, 
Ter.  2  Quam  timeo,  quorsum  e\a- 
das  !  Id. 

Quorsus,  adv.  1  To  which  side,  to  what 
issue.  2  The  same  way  as.  1  Quor- 
sus evadant,  Cic.  2  1T  It  ad  me 
lucrum.  C.  Istud  quidem  quorsus 
asinus  fctedit  calcibus,  sc.  The  buck 
tvard  way,  Plaut. 

Quot  *,  indecl.  plur.  1  How  many,  sn 
many  as      2  How  many  ?     3  Every. 

1  Quot  BuSiiines,  tot  «ententite,  Ter, 

2  Quut  suui  '  SC  Totldem  quo/ 
ego  et  tv  sunius,  Ptaut.  3  Quol 
catenji?  W  1'ieniinistis  petere  de- 
mensum  qntir.l.  The  first  day  oj 
every  monin ,  Id. 

Quotannis,  adv.  Every,  war,  year  by 
year,  yearly.  Omnes  S  sn»Ji  ex  censa 
quotannis  tributa  conferant,  Cic. 

Quotcunoue,  indecl.  pi.  How  many 
soever,  Manil. 

Quoteni*,  se,  a.  adj.  [er  quot]  Ho:s 
many,  to  what  number.  Nescio  quo- 
tenorum  jugerum,  Cic  Alt.  Raro 
occ. 

Quotidiano  *,  adv.  Every  day.  day  by 
day.  Quotidiano  inforum  mille 
t.->minum  descenderent,  Cic  \  Quo- 
tidie. 

Quotidianus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Daily, 
that  happens  every  day.  2  Ordinary 
commcn,familiar.  1  §  Quotidianu» 
sermo,  Cic  Me  mceror  quotidiano» 
lacerat,  Id.  2  Verba  in  usu  quoti 
diano  posita,  Quint. 

Quotidie*,  adv.  [quoto  die,  vel  quot 
diebus,  id  est,  singulis)  Every  day 
day  by  day,  daily.  K  Quotidie,  vel 
potius  in  singulos  dies,  breviores  ad 
te  iiteras  mitto,  Cic 

Quoties,  adv.  [quot  vicibus]  1  As 
many  times,  as  often  as.  2  How  often? 

3  When.  1  Quoties  quaeque  cohora 
procurrerat,  magnus  bosiium  nu 
merus  cadeb,.,,  Cas.  2  Quoties  v'* 
dictum  ?  Plaut.  3  Quoties  asira 
ignea  surgunt,  Virg. 

Quotiescunque,  adv.  £B  many  times 
as,  as  often  as.  Is  quotiescunque 
ine  viderit,  ingemiscet,  Cic. 

Quotmensibus,  adv.  (ut  qjotannis) 
[ex  quot  et  mensis]  Monthly,  every 
month,  Vitr.  Cat.  Raro  occ.  [  Sin. 
gulis  mensibus,  Cic. 

Quotquot,  indecl.    pi.      As    many   as) 

-.  how  many  soever.  S'sduec  leges,  si 
pluresJIBk.'  quotquot  essent,  Cic 
QiiotflaHHknt  dies,  Hor. 

QudtumqBKim.  adj.  dim.  [a  quo- 
tus]  HoQKxany  ?  if  Quotnmo  die' 
On  what  day  )  Plaut.  Quoiuime 
aedes?  How  many  houses  off?  Id. 

Quotus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  quot]  Of  what 
in  number,  order,  place,  or  quan- 
tity; with,  or  without,  an  interrog 
Quotus  erit  iste  denarius,  qui  nou 
sit  deferendus  ?  Cic  Hora  quota 
est  ?  Hor.  Die  quotus  et  quan* 
cupias  coenare,  Mart. 

Quotuscunque,  acunque,  umcunqut 
What  personis  there  ?  never  so  Halt. 
Quotuscunque  est,  qui,  mors  cum 
appropinquet.  non  exalbescat  aietu 
Cic 

Quotusquisque.  What  one  among 
many  ?  how  few  ?  Quotusquisqi:« 
famam  effugere  potest  in  tam  ina- 
ledica  civitate  !  Cic. 

Qu6vis,  adv.  ad  locum.  Whither,  o» 
to  what  place,  thou  wilt  ;  any  ixhiiher 
Abeat  quovis  gentium,  Ter. 

Quosque,   adv     fusq'te   quo  ?'    t  TWJ 


RAT 


RAL 


RAP 


MM  time  J  how  long  ?  2  How  fart ,  RSdicesco,  ere.   incept.      To  begin  lot  Rallum  *,  i.n.      The    staff  whertmtl 
:_-_1^'.,.<    L.:2..Qu0!q,,e    r^nJem  I  _   <nte  roo<,  Sen.     /inro  ore.  |      the   ploughman,  in  tilling,  puts  thi 

earth  from  the  share,  a  paddle-staff, 


■gnorahimus  vires  nostras,  Liv. 
ftium,  adv.   temp,  et   cura    usitatius. 
When.     Conj.  since,  whereas,  foras- 
much as,  seeing,  Plaut 


R&dicitus,   adv.      1  By    the   roots.    2 


R. 


RABIDE,  adv.     Outrageously,  madly, 
furiously,  ragingly,  hungrily.      Om- 
nia  rabide    appetere,    Cic      Raro 
occ. 
Eabidns,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  rabio]  1  Mad, 
as  a  dog.     2  Met.    Furious,  raging, 
outrageous,     terrible,    fierce,   cruel  ; 
rabid.    1  §  Rabidus  canis,  jPVin.     2 
Habidos  compe.»;erc  mores,  Oi>. 
Rallies,  ei.  I",  [a  rabio]     1  Fury,  mad- 
ness, as  of  dogs.     2  Outrageousness, 
fierceness,  rage.     S  Also,  poison,    I 
Rabiero  collegit  dolor,  Ov.  2  =  He- 
ciibam  putant   propter  animi  acer- 
bitatern  et    rabiem  in   canem  esse 
conversant,   Cic.    IT  Rabies   edendi, 
Insatiable  greediness,  Virg.  3  Sparge 
intentam  rabiem  draconis,  Sen. 
Raliiose,   adv.     Furiously,  madly,  ra- 
gingly ;  in  a  rage, fury,  or  madness. 
Iracunde  ei  rabiose  facere  aliquid, 
Cic. 
Rabiusulus,  a,   urn.  adj.  dim.     Mad- 
dish,  Cic. 
RabiOsus,  a,  um.   adj.     t    Mad,  as  a 
dog.      2  Full  of  rage,  as    a   man 
distracted,  ragejul,  frantic.      3  Out- 
rageous, angry,    in   a  great  rage.     I 
£  (Janis  rabiosa,  Hor..    1T  £   Rabiosi 
tempore    signi,    The    dog-days,    Id. 
2  liic   homo    rabiosus  habitus    est, 
1'laut.    2  §  Jurgia  rabiosa,  Sen, 
Rabula,  a»,  m.     A   jangling  fellow,  a 
wrangler,   a  brawler,    a    barrator,  a 
pettifogger.  =  Non  causidicum  nes- 
cio    quein,    neque    proclamatorem 
aut  rabulam  conquirimus,  Cic 
Rabuscula  vitis,    vet   Rabuscula    uva, 
A  hind  of  vine  bearing  a  lawny  grape, 
lJlin. 
Racemarius,   a,  um.  adj.      One   that 
btars  thin   sorry   bunchtS  of  grapes, 
or  berries,  Col. 
Racematus,  part.       Hung  with  clus- 
ters, or    bunches,   of  grapes,   or  ber- 
ries, Plin. 
Racemifer  $,  era,  entm.  adj.     That 
bears  clusters  of  grapes,   or    berries. 
Bac-he    racemiferos    hedera    redi- 
niitecapillos,  Ov. 
Racemor,ari.  dep.     To  glean  after  the 
vintage,    Met.   to   pick  what    others 
have  scattered,  or  left,  Varr. 
Raeemosus,  a,  um.  adj.    Very  full  of 
clusters.     §  Flos    raeemosus,    Plin. 
Racemosissimus,  Id. 
Racemus,  i.  m.       A  bunch,  or  duster, 
of  grapes,  ivy-berries,  and  surh  like, 
yi  Hederae  est  minor  acinus,  et  spar- 
sior  racemus,  Plin. 
fiadcudiis,  part.    To  be  icraped,  .or 

rased,  out,  Tac. 
•iadeni,    tis.    part.      1    Scraping.    2 
UUding  along.      1  Arva  radens  ser- 
pens,   Stat.      2     Radentia  flumina 
rij.as  rodunt,  Lucr 
Radians,    tis.   part.      Glittering,   glit- 

ttning,  shining,  Cic.  in  Arat 
Radiatio,  6nis.     f.       A    casting  forth 
bright  beams,  or  rays;  a  glittering, 
shining,  brightness      Tacta  marn/ 
ris  radiatio   est,  iTln. 
Sadiatus,   part.       1    Shining,    trUtter- 
rig,  beset    with    rays.    2    A..SO,    set 
aiiout  with  spokes.       1  Sol   radiatus 
me  iutueri  videtur,  Cic.     U  Hadiata 
Ccroiia,     Such  as  we  see  in  several  of 
the  coins  of  the    Roman    emperors, 
Ssiet      2  AxUsustinetrotam  radia- 
tam,  Parr. 
ftacliiutus,    part        Rooted,  that    has 
taken  root        Radioata  semina  au- 
U'jino  seritc,  CeJ 


From   the   root,    or   up    to  the   very 
root.        3    Met    Utterly,  quite    and 
clean.      1  Herbas  omnes   inalas  ra- 
dicitus  effbdito,  Cat.      2  Rosa  con- 
ciditur  radicitus  in  virgas  palmares, 
Varr.      8  Cupiditas  toilenda  est  ra- 
dicitus, Cic. 
Ridicor,  ftri,  atus.  pass.     To  take  root, 
to  be  rooted.      Caepe  et  allium  non 
nisi  in  rectum  radicantur,  Plin. 
RadicSsus,  a,  um.  adj.      Full  of  roots. 
Radicosa  uederarum  brachia,  Plin. 
RSdicula,   *.  f.   dim.    [a  radix]     1  A 
little  root.    2   The  herb  called  soap- 
weed,  good  to  wash  wool.     S  Also, 
a  reddish  root.      1  Col.    2  Plin,    3 
Cels. 
Radio,  are,  ftvi.  arum.  neut.  1  To  shine 
and  cast  forth  beams  and  rays.    2  To 
glitter,   or   glisten,      1   Radiant,  ut 
sidus,  ocelli,  Ov.      2  Miles  radiabat 
in  armis,  Prop. 
Radiolus,  i.  m.  dim.    A  small  shuttle; 

A  little  long  olive,  Col. 
Radior,  ari,  atus.  dep.  To  thine,  or 
glitter.  Gemmis  galeae  radiantur 
et  auro,  Ov. 
RSdidsus,  a,  um.  ndj.  FxJl  of  rays, 
shining,  glittering,  bright.  Radio- 
sus  sol  superabat  ex  mari,  Plant. 
Raro  occ. 
Radius  *,  ii.  m.  1  A  beam  of  the  sun, 
or  any  bright  star;  a  ray.  2  The 
brightness  nfthe  eyes.  S  The  rod,or 
staff",  which  geometricians  and  astro 
nomers  use  ;  a  Jacob's  staff:  4  The 
spokes,  or  Me  fellies  of  a  wheel.  5 
A  weaver's  shuttte,  wherewith  he 
throws  yarn  into  the  web.  6  A  strike, 
or  strickl ace, which  they  use  in  measur- 
ing of  corn.  7  Also,  the  lesser  bone 
of  the  arm,  between  the  elbow  and 
the  wrist ;  and  the  bigger  bone  of 
the  shank.  8  The  weapon  of  a 
certain  fish,  supposed  to  be  a  ray, 
being  like  a  rod,  and  sharp.     9  Also, 


Plin. 

Itamale.  lis.   n.    [a  ramus]  A  scared, 

or  dead,  bough  cut  from  a  tree.    Ra 

malia  fagijiV*.     Ramalia  mortua 

Tac. 

Ramenti,  as.   f.  id.   quod  Rawrntiim 

Plaut      1F    Nunquam    hinc    hodi* 

ramentft  fies  fortunatior,  Hotachip 

the  richer,  Id. 

I!  amentum,  i.  rt.     A  little  piece  scraped 

from  gold,   silver,    marbH,    or   any 

other  thing  ;  a   chip,   a   shaving,  or 

fling  ;pin,  or  saw,  dust  ;  a  fragment 

Patri  omne   aurum    cum    ramento 

reddidi,  Plaut.  §Ramenta  fern.  Col 

Rameus,  a.  um.  adj.      Of  or  belong 

ing  to,  a  bough,  or  branch.  §  Rame* 

fragments,  Virg. 

Ramex,  lets.   m.     I   A  pectoral    vein 

2  Rurstenness,  a  rupture,  the  swelling 

of  the  cods  by  the  guts  Jailing  into 

them.     3  Another  disease  affecting 

as  it  should  seem,  the   erterior   part 

of  the  scrotum.      4  Also,  a   rail,  oi 

oar,    set  overthwart  a  pale,  or  gate. 

J  Tua  causa  rupi  ramices  ;  jumdu- 

dum    sputo   sangumem,  Plant.      3 

Jacet  exiguus  cum  ramice  nervus. 

Juv.    3  Cels.      4  Ramices,  qui  exi- 

tus  ferarum  obserent,  Col. 

Ramicdsus,    a,    um.    adj.       Burstery 

Plin. 
Ramosus,  a,  um.  adj.    Full  of  boughs, 
or  branches.     §  Arbor  ramosa,  Lucr 
Ramosior  frutex,  Ptet.     Ramosissi 
mum  coralium,  Id. 
Ramulosus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  oflittU 

boughs,  or  sprigs,  Plin. 
Rarnulus,  i.  m.  dim  1  A  little  branch. 
or  bough.  2  A  shoot.  1  Cic  2  Suet. 
Ramus  *  i.  m.  \  A  bough,  or  branch  , 
an  arm  of  a  tree.  2  Also,  an  arm  or 
branch  of  the  sea,  or  of  a  mountain. 
3  $  A  pole.  1  =  Arbor  ramos  ei 
brachia  tendens,  Virg.  2  Plin.  3 
Prop. 


a  sort  of  long  olive.     I  §  Solis  radius,    R&musciilus,    I.   m.    din».       A   small 


Cic  Sideris  radii,  'Ov.  2  Cu- 
jus  ex  oculis  radii  nocte  micantes 
cernuntur,  Plin.  3  Humilem  ho- 
muneulum  a  pulvere  et  radio  exci 
tabo,  Cic.  4  Radiorum  argenteus 
ordo,  Ov.  5Excussi  manibus  radii 
revolutaque  pensa,  Fire.  6  D!  no- 
bis tot  gaudia  sine  radio  comulent, 
Plaut.  7  Cels.  8  Pastinaca  latro- 
cinatur  ex  occulto,  transeuntes  ra- 
dio, quod  teltim  est  ei,  figens,  Plin. 
9  Orchis  et  radius  melius  ad  escam 
quam  in  liquorem  stringitur,  Col. 
Radix  *  iris.  f.  l  A  root,  particular- 
ly a  radish.  2  The  root,  or  ground, 
of  any  thing;  Met.  the  foundation, 
or  principle  of  any  thing  ;  a  primi- 
tive word  in  Hebrew.  S  Also,  the 
foot,  or  bottom,  of  a  hill.  1  Vide- 
mus  ea,  quae  terra  gignit,  cortici- 
bus  et  radicibus  valide  servari,  Cic. 
<=  raphanus,  Varr.  Radix  Pontica, 
Rhubarb,  Cels.  2  Ultima  radix 
linguae,  Ov.  Virtus  est  una  altis 
simis  defixa  radicibus,  Cic.  V  Agere 
radices,  Id.  facere,  Plin.  caoere 
Id.  to  take  root.  3  In  radice  Palatii 
Cic.    §  Radices  montis,  Cas. 

Rado  *,  ere,  rasi,  rasum.  act.  I  To 
shave.  2  To  scrape,  or  scratch,  up  ; 
to  rub  against ;  to  grate.  1  §  Radere 
caput,  Suet.  2  Corvus  radebat  pe- 
dibus  terram,  Plaut.  V  Radere 
aures,  To  grate  them,  Pers.  Radere 
litora,  To  coast  along,  Virg. 

Rftdor  *,  di.  pass.  Plin. 

Radula,  ae.  f.  An  instrument  to  shave 
with,  or  to  scrape  off  old  pitch  that 
neio  may  be  laid  on,  Col. 

Radulanus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is 
shaven,  or  scraped,  off  from  any 
thing,  Plin. 

Raia,  ae.  f.  Plin.      A  fsh  called  a  ray, 
m   or  staff,  Id. 
Tla'la' 


branch,  or  a  little  bough.     E  viridl 
ferula  ramusculus,  Plin, 
Rftna,  m.  f.      l  A  general  word    for 
all  kinds  of  frogs  and  toads  ;  a  frog, 
a  toad,  a  paddock,  a  ruadock.  2  Also, 
a  push,    or  swelling,  in  the  tongue  of 
beasts.     3  IT   Rana  piscatrix,   A  fish 
of  the  sea  called  afrog-fsh.  1  Rana, 
quam  rubetam  vocant,  Plin.   2  Col. 
3  Plin. 
Ranceo,  ere.  neut  unde  mnnet  part, 
rancens.     To  be  mouldy,  musty,  stale 
and  fusty  ;  to  have  a  hautgoiit,  to  be 
rank.      Cadavera  rancenti  jam  vis- 
cere  vermes  expirant,  Iaic. 
Rancidulus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  1  Some 
what  rank,  mouldy,  stinking.    2  Met 
Putrid,  unpleasant.       1  §  Rancidula 
gallina,  Juv.    2  Qui    sic  rancidulo 
loquatur  ore,  Mart. 
Rancldus,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Musty,  ranh, 
stale,  rammish.      2   Unpleasant.      3 
Met  Nasty,  mean,  pitiful.      1  Ran- 
eidum    aprum    antiqui    laudabant 
Hor.      2  Venena  rancido  aspecto, 
Plin.    3  Nam  quid  rancidius   quam, 
fyc.  Juv. 
Ranunculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [a  rana]   1  A 
little,  or  young  frog  ;  a  tadpole.      2 
Also,  a   kind   of  flower    so  called 
crowfoot,  golden  knap,  or  butter-flovr 
er.  1  Ranunculus  viridis,  Cic.  2  Plin 
Rapa,  ae.  f.     The  rape  root.    §  Rapa 

semina,  Col. 
Rapacitas,  atis.  f.  Robbery,  pilling 
and  polling  ;  extortion.  Quis  in  ra 
pacitate,avarior.  Cic? 
Rapax,  acts.  adj.  [a  rapii]  1  Rave- 
nous, devouring.  2  Very  desirous  oj 
any  thing.  3  Rapacious,  covetoust 
1  §  Ignis  rapax,  Ov.  Undo:  rap» 
ces,  Id.  2  =  Nihil  est  appetentiu* 
sim  ilium  sui,  nihil  rapacius,  quaiR 


nafira,   Cic.    3  Rapacissimi  -Tic*>-»-lt» 
ae.  f.  Plin.  [a  rado]  id  quod  |     insolentiam,  Vol.  JUox. 


878 


RAP 


RAT 


RAU 


R&ph&ninus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  the 
radish,  §  Raphaninum  oleum,  Plin. 

Raphiinitis  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of 
fiower-de.-ijs,  PI  In- 

Riphanus  *,  i.  m.  A  radish  root,  Plin 
=  radix,  Varr. 

RSplcius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  rapt  root. 
or  turnep.  ,  Coles  rapicii,  Cato. 
Ssrnen  rapicium,  Id. 

R&pide,  adv.  Violently,  swiftly,  has- 
tily. §  Rapide  ferri,  Cic.  Rapidius 
eontracto  quod  erat  militum,  Tac. 

Kapidit&s,  atis.  f.  Swiftness,  hasti- 
ness, quickness.  §  Rapiditas  Ilunii- 
itis,  Cas. 

Rapidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  rapio]  1 
Swift,  rapid,  violent.  2  Met.  Hot, 
vehement.  3  Ravenous.  4  Boiste- 
rous, tempestuous.  1  Rapida  velo- 
cius  aura,  Ov.  §  Rapidissimum 
fiumen,  Cat.  2  Rapidae  flammae 
patiens,  Ov.  Met.  Orationeni  rap- 
idam  colrtere,  Cic.  Fcrox  rapi- 
dusque  in  cnnsiliis,  Liv.  3  §  Ferae 
rapida?,  Ov.  4  §  Turbo  rapidus, 
Lucr.  Blare  rapidum,  Id.  Rapidior 
unda,  Curt. 

Rapieodus,  part.  1  To  be  snatched 
hastily.  2  To  be  taken  by  force. 
I  Juv.  2  Ov. 

Raplna,  ae.  f.  Roxine,  rapine,  robbery, 
pillage,  a  taking  by  force  ;  depre- 
dation. X  Sequuntur  largitionem 
rapinae,  Cic. 

Rapina,  ae.  f.  A  bed  of  rapes,  or  a 
place  sown  with  them,  a  field  sown 
with  turneps,  Cato,  Col. 

ff&pio  *,    ere,    rapui,    raptum.    act. 

1  To  pull,  take,  or  carry  by  violence, 
haste,  or  fury.  2  To  plunder.  3  To 
hale,  drag,  or  hurry.     4  To   ravish. 

5  To  carry  off,  as  death.  1  I,  pedes 
quo  te  rapiunt,  et  aura,  Hot:  2  = 
opes  rapiendi  atque  praedandi  oc- 
hjecat  amnios,  Cic,  3  Ad  praetorem 
•e  rapiam,  Plaut.  4  §  Rapere  vir- 
gines,  Plin.  5  Improvisa  leti  vis 
rapuit,  rapietque  gentes,  Hor.  V 
Rapere  in  admirationem,  To  make 
one  admire,  Cic.  in  invidiam,  to 
make  him  odiotis,  Id.  in  crucera,  to 
crucify  him,  Ter.  Rapere  aliquid 
in  pejorem  partem,  To  misconsti-ue, 
Or  take  it  in  the  worst  sense,  Id. 
«=  Traho,  Cic. 

Rapier  *,  pi.  pass.  §  Ad  tortorem 
rapi,  Cic  Met.  Cupiditate  praedae 
rapi,  Id, 

Rapistrum,  i.  n.  Wild  mustard,  car- 
lock,  Col. 

Raptandus,  part.    To  be  dragged,  Sil. 

Raptatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Hurried, 
dragged.  2  Ravished.  1  Vii  g.  2 
Dissipati  liberi,  raptata  coujux. 
Cto. 

Raptim,  adv.  Huslily,  swiftly,  in 
haste,  by  snatches.  Haec  scripsi  rap- 
tin,,  Cic 

Raptio,  onis.  f.  A  violent  taking  of 
any  person  /  a  snatching,  or  catching; 
a  ravishing,  ter. 

Rapto,  are.  freq.  [a  rapio]  1  To  drag 
about,  to  take  by  violence.  2  To  hurry 
away.  1  Ter  circum  Iliacos  rapta- 
veratHectora  muros  Achilles,  Virg. 

2  Parnassi  deserta  per  ardua  dulcis 
raplat  amor,  Virg. 

Raptor,  ari.  pass.  Cic 

Raptor,  oris.  m.  1  A  seiser,  or  taker 
away  by  force.  2  A  robber.  1  §  Rap- 
tores  panis  et  peni,  Plaut.  2  £  Rap- 
tor milvius,  Phted. 

Raptum,  i.  n.  A  thing  taken  away 
violently  ;  a  prize,  or  booty  ;  a  rob- 
bery. §  Rapto  vivere  necessitas 
co€git,  Liv.  de  rapto,  Ov.  ex  rapto, 
Id. 

Raptus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Snatched, 
carried  off  suddenly,  carried  away  by 
force.  2  Plundered  3  Ravished. 
4  Met.    Transported,  carried  muny. 

6  Pulled  off,  or  out.  f  Per  Euphem. 
Dead.  1  Kapta  ossa  ab  ore  canis, 
Bar.  2  Kapta<=  ad  litora  vertere 
frsrtlas,  Virg.    3  $  Kapta  vjryinitas, 


Ov.  4  Raptus  amore  caeco,  Ii.  6 
Cur  rapta  silet  altera  lingua  I  Id. 
6  Qualis  post  Orphea  raplura  adsti- 
tit,  Stat. 

Raptus,  us.  m.  A  ravishing,  or  de- 
flowering, of  a  woman  against  her 
consent,  or  mill  ;  a  rape.  §  Raptus 
virginis,  Cic. 

Rapulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  rape, 
or  turnep,  Hor. 

Rapum,  i.  n.  \  A  rape,  nape,  turnep, 
or  navew.  2  Also,  an  excrescence 
coming  from  the  roots  of  trees.  1 
Rapa  locis  humidis  iaetantur,  Col. 
2  Sen. 

Rare,  adv.  1  Thinly.  2  Seldom,  not 
often.  1  Nisi  rare  conseritur,  va- 
nam  et  ininuiam  spicam  facit,  Col. 
2  Piscit  rare  capitur,  Plant.  Coeterae 
rarius  tondentur,  Plin,  §  Rarissime 
accidere,  Co/. 

Rarefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act  To 
make  thin,  or  scant  ;  to  rarefy.  Ra- 
refecit  sol  terram  calido  mUcente 
vapore,  Lucr. 

Rarefac^tus,  a,  um.  part.  Made  thin, 
rarefied,  Lucr. 

Rareno,  £ri.  factus.  neut.  pass.  To 
be  rarefied,  Lucr. 

Rarescens,  lis.  part.  Growing  thin- 
ner.   §  Umbrae  rarescentes,  Stat. 

Raresco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  wax  few, 
or  small  in  number ;  to  grow  thin, 
to  dwindle  away.    2    To  grow  clear. 

1  Operam  dabit,  ne  emortuis  arbo- 
ribus  rarescat  arbustum,  Col.  2  Te- 
nebra?  profunda»  rarescunt,  Stat. 

R&ripilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Thin-haired. 
§  Pecus  raripilum.  Col. 

Raritas,  atis.  f.  1  Scantiness,  thin- 
ness, fewness,  rarity,  scarceness.  2 
Sponginess,  hollowness,  laxity.  1  $ 
Modo  mulliiudo  conferta  inest, 
modo  raritas,  Plin,  2  Raritas  in 
pulmonibus,  Cic. 

Raritudo,  dinis.  f.  Thinness,  light- 
ness, hollowness.  Mediocri  raritu- 
dine  optima  estvitibus  terra,  Col. 

Raro,  adv.  Rarely,  seldom,  Cic.  «= 
Insolenter,  Id. 

Rarus  IT,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Thin,  not  thick 
grown,  or  set.  2  Seldom  seen,  un- 
usual, extraordinary,  rare,  scarce, 
seldom  found.  3  Also,  excellent.  4 
Subtile,  thin,  scarcely  perceived.  1 
Rarus  pervias  populus,  Tac.  Acies 
rarinr,  Id.  2  Optimum  qnidque 
rarissimum  est,  Cic  Rara  visu, 
Plin.  3  Rara  quidem  facie,  sed 
rarior  arte  canendi,  Ov.  =  Quae 
magis  rara  et  eximia  sunt,  Cic.  In 
omni  literarum  genere  rarissimus, 
Sen,  4  §  Ranis  a€r,  Litter.  Ventus 
raras  igneas  nubes  ferat,  Sen.  k.  e. 
sine  pluvid. 

Rasilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be, 
shaven ;  polished,  planed,  made 
smooth,  or  scraped  §  Rasile  buxum, 
Virg. 

Rasis,  is.  f.  A  kin»  of  hard  pitch, 
which  was  beuten  to  peiwder  and  put 
into  medicines,  Col. 

Raslto,  5re,  avi.  Stum.  freq.  [a  rado] 
To  shave,  or  scrape,  often,  Suet. 

Rastellum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  seq.]  1  A 
little  harrow,  or  rake.  3  Also,  a 
kind  of  spade  to  dig  with.  1  De 
pratis  stipulam  rastellis  eradi,  Varr. 

2  Rastello  hu  mum  effbdere,  Suet. 
Rastrum,  tri.  n.  plur.   raslri,  Ter.  vel 

rastra,  Juv.  1  A  rake,  a  harrow,  a 
drag  to  break  clods  with.  2  Also, 
an  instrument  to  weed  corn  with,  and 
to  rid  away  earth  from  vines.  1  Fran- 
gere  glebas  rastris,  Virg.  2  Rastros 
quadridenles  duros,  Cat. 

Rasus,  part.  1  Scraped,  peeled,  shocven, 
made  smooth,  or  clean.  2  Scraped 
out.  3  Polished  and  smoothed.  1 
Rasn  capite,  Liv.  2  Litera  rasa  in 
extremo  margine,  Ov.  3  Liber 
rasus  lima,  id. 

Ratio,  onis.  f.     1  Reason.    2  Respect, 

consideration,    regard.     S    A    cause. 

4  J  design,  or  purpose.    5  A  «ray,  or 

fs7* 


means ,  a  manner ;  an  expedient 
fashion.  6  A  condition,  terms  pro 
posed.  7  A  reckoning,  or  account , 
Met.  an  affair,  or  business.  8  Pur- 
port, meaning-.  9  A  cause,  or  suit,  in 
law.  1  Ratio,  quasi  qua°dam  Jus. 
luinenque  vitae,  Cic.  2  Fecuniti 
quaerendae  ratio  est.  Id,  3  N"uila 
est  ratio  amiitere  hujusmodi  occa 
sionem,  Id.  4  Pompeii  insequenc*' 
rationem  omittit,  Cas.  5  =  Tua 
ratio  existimetur  acuta,  meum  con- 
silium necessarium.  Cic  6  Nega 
se  ulla  alia  ratione  facturum,  /a. 
7  Ratio  aceepti  atque  expensi  intef 
nos  ^snvenit,  Plaut.  Met.  Semper 
ita  vivamus,  ut  rationem  nobis 
reddendamarbitremur,  Cic.  8  Du* 
epistolae  in  eanoem  rationem  scrip- 
ts, hi.  9  Ilona  ratio  conlligit  cum 
perdita,  Id. 

Ratiocinalio,  onis.  f.  A  debating  »j 
a  matter  ;  an  arguing,  reasoning,  or 
disputing.  Ratiocinatio  est  diligens 
et  considerata  faciendi  aliquid,  aut 
non  faciendi,  excogitatio,  Cic. 

RatiocinaUvus,  t,  um.  adj.  Belong 
ing  to  reasoning,  or  debating,  about, 
of  a  matter  in  argument,  Cic.  status, 
t.  e.  syllogismus,  Quint. 

Rati&cinator,  oris.  m.  A  reasoner 
a  caster  of  accounts,  an  auditor,  an 
accomptant.  Diligens  raliof  inatof 
calculo  posito  videt,  ({C.  Col.  Met 
Ut  boni  ratiocinatores  officiorum 
esse  possimus,  Cic 

Ratiocinium,  ii.  n.  A  reasoning,  ?» 
dispute ;  a  reckoning,  or  accov.nt, 
Col. 

Ratiocinor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
cast  account,  to  account,  *.o  .-eckon, 
2  To  reason,  to  consider.  1  Ratioci- 
nando  quid  cujusque  officii  sit,  Cic 

2  Quo  pacto  cum  illis  occipiam,  id 
ratiocinor,  Plaut. 

Rationalis,  e.  adj.  1  Reasonable,  en 
ducd  with  reason.  2  Rational 
grounded  on  reetson,  3  Logical, 
proving  by  argument.  1  §  Animal 
rationale,  Quint.  1  Ratione  pr*. 
ditum,  Cic  2  X  Medici na  divid'c 
tur  in  r°tionalem,  et  empiricani, 
Cels.  3  }{  Quaadam  rat'onalia  roe* 
ralilnis  immixta  sunt,  Sen.  V  l'hl- 
losophia  rationalis,  Logic,  Id. 

RatiOnariinii,  ii.  n.  A  book  of  ac- 
counts, a  register,  Suet. 

Ratis,  is.  f.  1  Pieces  of  timber  pin 
tied  together  ;  a  font,  or  raft  3 
Also,  a  boat,  a  lighter,  a  frigate 
S  i  Meton.  A  ship.  1  K  Cum  aut 
ralibus  aut  navibus  conarentur  ac- 
cedere,  Cic  2  §  Ratem  conto  subi- 
gere,  Virg.  vid.  et  Varr.  3  Itatilms 
exitus  portfls  tenebatur,  Cic 

Ratiuncula,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  A  small 
reason,  2  A  little  reckoning,  or  ac- 
count. 1  Concluding  raiiuoculis 
Stoici,  he.  Cic.  §  Leves  ratiuiu-ulae, 
Id.  2  Erat  ei  de  ratiuncula  apuil 
me  reliquum  pauxillulum,  Ter. 

Ratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Ut  reor, 
1  IVct.  Judging,  believing,  thinking, 
supposing,  deeming.  2  l'ass.  Esta- 
blished,  ratified,  confirmed,  allowed, 

3  Adj.  AiUhtntic,  good  in  law,  con- 
stant and  firm,  steady.  1  Rata» 
neminem  sine  magnis  copiis  ad  te 
ventuium,  Nep.  2  Ista  nou  solum 
rata  mihi  erunt,  sed  etiam  grata, 
Cic  3  =  Astrorum  rati  et  inimu- 
tabiles  cursus,  Id.  If  Rato  tempore, 
At  a  time  prtfixed,  Id.  Pro  n»t« 
parte,  C<r».  I'ro  rata  porticne,  Cic 
absol.  Pro  rata,  In  proportion,   Liv. 

Rauca  *,  a;,  f.-   A  worm  which  hreedt 

in  the  root  cf  an  oak,  Plin. 
Raucisonus  *  i,  a,  um.  adj.    Kiarse- 

sounding,  or    tAat    makes    a  hours* 

noise.    Raucisoni  cintus,  Luc. 
Raucitas*,  &tis.  f.     Hoarseness,  a  bast 

sound.    §  Raucitas    tuliarum,  Plin. 

In  raucitatibus,  Id,  { li*vis. 
Raucus  *,    a,    um.    adj.     1    Hoam, 

haith,  jarring.    2  MeU  Jnpieanmt, 


REC 

tosagrecable.     1    Nos    raucos    stepe 
•ttentissime  audiri  video,  Cic.  Rau- 
ca  garrulitas,  Ov.    2  Stat. 
RBuriusciila.ua      porta,       The     brazen 
gate,    Varr.      Dicta    raiidusculana, 
quod  olim    tt'ra  ruudcra  dicebantur. 
Val.  Max. 
ftftuduscuiuin,  sire  Rtidusculum,  i.  n. 
Unwrought    brats,    or    money.     De 
raudusrulo  quod  scribic,  Cic. 
fiiriuus,    a.  um.  adj.    [a  ravus]  Yel- 
lowish, tawny,   or    brown.     §  Havidi 
oculi,  Col. 
Rftvin,  ire.    act.     To  rave,    to  cry  till 
one  be  hoarse.     Ravit,  i  e.  rauce  lo- 
quitur, Lucil.    Nego,   et     negando 
ravio,  Plaut. 
Ravis,    is.     f.     Hoarseness,  soreness  of 
the    throat,  with  over  much  bawling. 
Si  quid  poscamus,  ad   ravim  posca 
mus,  Plant 
Ravus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  a  middle  color 
between  yellow  and  grey,  or  as  some 
think,  a    tawny  going  off  towards  a 
black  ;  roan,    russet.     §  Kava  lupa, 


REC 

RfcantStus.  a,  um.  pan.  1  Recanted, 

unsaid.  2  Enchanted,  or  manned 
away.     1  Hor.     2  Ov. 

Recanto,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.     1   To 


**ng,  or  chaunt.  over  again  ;  to  sing 


Hor 
Reapse,  In  very  deed,  in  truth.  Reapse 
experta    intelligo,    Plaut.    Forma, 
qua;  reapse  nulla?  sunt,  Cic. 
Reatus,  us.  m.  [status  rei]  A  supposed 
guilt,  or  guiltiness  ;   the   state  of  a 
person  arraigned.     Si  det  iniqua  tibi 
tristem  fortuna  reatum,  Mart. 
Rebellatio,  onis.  f.     A  rebelling.  Com 
moti  ad  rebellationem  Trinobantes, 
Tar,     \  Rebellium,    Liv.    Rebellio, 
Cas.     Perduellium,    et    perduellio, 
Cic 
Rebeilfitrix.icis.  f.  A  female  rebel.  Ger- 

mania,  Ov. 
Rebellfiturus,  part    Mox  gravius   re- 

bellaturus.  Liv. 
Rebellio,  onis.  f.   A  rebellion,  a  revolt, 
an  insurrection.     Rebellio  facta  post 
obsidionem,  Cas. 
R*bellis,e.  adj.    1  Making  war  afresh. 
2    Rebellious,  rebelling  ;    revolting. 
1  Nee  post  arma  ulla  rebelles  iEne- 
adae    referent,    Virg.    2   §  Rebellis 
amor,  Ov.  regio,  Curt. 
Rfbellium,  ii.  n.    A  rebellion.     ^  Pa- 

catos  ad  rebellium  incitare,  Liv. 
Rebello,  are,   avi,   fitum.   neut     1  To 
wage    war    again.    2  To   rebel,    to 
revolt,  to  rise   up    against.     3  Met 
,    To    grow   sore,  to    break  out  again. 
1  Ltd.    2  Qua?    [civitates]  post  pro- 
fectionem     Catonis    rebellaverunt, 
Id.      3   Creditis   ea   rebellare,  qua 
curantur  viUa  ?  Plin. 
ftehoo,  are,  avi,  fitum.  neut     To  bel- 
low, sound,  or  ring,  again  ;  to  echo. 
§  Reboant  silva:,  Virg. 
Recalcitro,    fire.    neut.     To  Icicle,    or 
strike  with   the  heel  ;  to  wince,  Hor. 
T'  ix  alibi. 
feecalco,    fire.    act.      To   tread    down 

again.     §  Humum  recalcare,  Col. 
Secaleo,    ere,     ui.    neut     To    be  hot 
again.    Recalent    Tiberina    fluenta 
sanguine.  Virg.    Raro  occ. 
ftecalesco,  ere,    ui.    incept     To   wax 
hot  again.     Corpora    motu  et  e$ex- 
citatione  recalescunt  Cic 
Recalefacio,    ere,    feci,    factum,   act. 
To  make  warm,  or  hot,  again.  Tepi- 
dam  recaleface  mentem,  Ov. 
Recalvaster,    tri.    m.  dim.     fa  recal- 
vus]  Somewhat  bald.     ){   Comatum 
et   crispum    malis   quam    recajvas- 
trum,  Sen, 
Recalvus,  a,  um.    adj.     Bald    behind, 
or  rather  afore.     Ecquem  recalvum 
nc  silonem  senem  f  Plant. 
Recnndens,    tis.   part    Shining,   ve>-u 
white.  Din.  -  * 

Retanrieo,  gre,  ui.  neut.  1  To  be  hot, 
or  white,  again.  2  Met  To  be  pale. 
I  Percussa  recanduit  unda,  Ov.  2 
(j  Ira  recanduit,  Id, 
RecAno.  ere,  cinu:,  centum,  act 
To  sing,  or  sound,  again  ;  to  sound  a 
ntrsat  ;  also,  to  jouk,  or  call,  as  a 
partridge  does  after  her  mate.  Ut 
recauat  -^vocetoue,  PUn, 


after  another;  to  echo    bach.     2    To 
disenchant.     3  To  recant,  or  unsay  a 
thing.     1    Carmen,    quod    recanutt 
Echo,  Mart.    2  Non  pauci   serpen- 
tes   ipsos    recantari    credunt  Plin. 
5  Vid.  part 
Rec&sGrus,  part     fa  recido]  About  to 
fall  back.     Id  puto  ad  nihil  recasu- 
rum,  Cic. 
Recedens,     tis.     part      t    Departing, 
withdrawing.     2  Remote,  lying  at  a 
distance.     3  Ebbing.   1  /for.     2  Curt. 
3  Cic 
Recedo,    ere,    ssl,    ssum.  neut     1   To 
retire,  or  withdraw.     2    To  retreat, 
to  go  back,  to  give  ground  ;  to  flinch. 
3  Met  To  go  from,  to  recede,  to  de- 
pan  from,  to  quit.  4  To  leave  off,  to 
cease.     5  To    differ  from,  to    be   al- 
tered. 6  To  retw-n,  to  go  back.   7  To 
be  parted,  disjoined,  or  separated.    8 
To  b-:  at  a  distance.     9  To  shrink,  or 
gooUwn.     iO  To  depart.    11    To  ebb. 
1   K  Stella;    errantes    turn   abeunt 
turn  recedunt,  turn  antecedunt,  turn 
subsequuntur,  Cic    Senes  ut  in  otia 
tuta    recedant,  Hor.    2  §  Recedere 
ab  hoste,  Ov.    3    Kuni    ab    edicto 
meo    recessissem,    Cic.     4  Victoria 
constitute,  ab  arniis  recessimus,  Id. 
5  }{  Nomen   hostis  a  peregrino  re- 
cessit,   et  proprie  in  eo,   qui   anna 
contra   ferret,  remans»,  Id.    6   Al- 
bimis,   fratre  in  castris   propratore 
relicto,    Romam    recessit,   Sail.     7 
Caput  a  cervice  recessit,  Ov.     8  Pa- 
rentis domus  recessit,  Virg.    9  Ven- 
ter recessit,  Plin,   Ep.     10   Recede 
de    medio ;   per    alium    transigam, 
Cic.    U  Recedere  a  vita,  To  die,  Id. 
ab    oculis,  to  disappear,  Plin.    Ep. 
11  Vid.  part  No.  3. 
Rfcello,  ere,  ui.  act     1  To  thrust,  or 
push,  down,    2  Neut  To  swag  aWn, 
or  fall  bach     1  Liv.     2   =  Indina- 
tur  terra,  retroque  recellit,  Is*  :r, 
Recens.  tis.  adj.  1  JVew,  fresh  ;    .twly, 
or  lately,  made,   or  done  ;  new  »mc. 
2  Fresh,  not  tired.     3  iVW,  not  far 
removed.    1  Accipe  hunc   Catonem 
recentiorem,      Sen.      Hecentissima 
tua  est  epistola,  calendis  data,  Cic. 
IT  Recenti    re,  Presently,  immediate- 
ly, Plaut     Pullus    a    partu   recens, 
A  colt  newly  foaled,  Varr.  2  =t  }(  ln- 
tegri  et   recentes  defatigatis  succes- 
serunt,  Cas.    3  Homerus  recens  ab 
illorum  setate  fuit,  Cic. 
Recens,  adv.     Freshly,    lately,    newly, 
of    late.      Sole    recen3    orto,    Virg. 
§  Recens  dives,  Ov. 
Recensens,  tis.  part    Rmewing,  Stat 
Rf-censeo,  ere,  sui,  sum,  et  situm.  act 
1  To  muster.     2  To  view,   to  swvey. 
3  To   count,  enumerate,  number,   or 
tell,  over.     4  To    rehearse,    to   recite. 
1    Inter    ha;c    recenset   exercitum, 
militem   instruit,  Liv.    2  Recensuit 
captivos,   quot  cujusque    populi  es 
sent,  Id.    3  Custos  numerum   poi- 
corum     recenseat,   Col.      4    Fortia 
gesta  recense,  Ov. 
Recenseor,  pass.  Cic 
Recensio,   onis.    f.    A    mustering    of 
men,  a  rtview,  a  survey  in  order  to 
the    levying  of  taxes,  after    giving 
their   corn.      Memoria    recensionis 
publica;  tabulis  impressa,  Cic. 
Receusitus,   part    [a    verbo    antiquo 
recensio]  Reviewed,  numbered,  reck- 
oned up,  Suet  Claud. 
Recenter,    adv.     [a    recent]    T.attly, 
newly.     Quam   recentissime   sterco- 
ral solo,  Plin,     i  Recens. 
Recepsot,  pro  recepero,  Catull. 
Receptaculum,  i.  n.     \    A  receptacle  ; 
a  place  to  receive,  or  keep,  things  in. 
2  A  store-house.  3  A  place  of  refuge, 
a    retreat,  a  shelter;  a  haunt.     1  = 
1     Corpus  est   quasi    vas,  aut   aliquod 
830 


REC 

anfmi  receptaci/ium.    Cic.    2   Hlna 
tibi  oppidum  receptaculum  pra-da 
Id.     3    &    Receptaculuuj    cla^ibui 
Id. 
Receptator,    oris.  m.     A    receiver     m 
harborer,   of   thieves.     =.  Latronun- 
occultator  et    receptator   locus,  Cia 
Receptio,  onis    f.     A  receiving,  or  Aar> 
boring  j    reception.     Quid    tibi    hue 
receptio   ad    te    est    meum  virum 
Plaut.  i.  e.  Quid  tu  recipis  1 
Recepto,  fire,  avi,  atum.    freq.     1    Tt 
receive,  or  take,  often  ;  to  betake.     5 
$   To  draw,  or  pull,  out.     1   Quo  ii 
tectum  te  reeeptes  ?  Ter.  2  Ilastua 
receptat  ossibus  ha?reiiieui,  Virg. 
Recepior,  pass.  Tac. 
Receptor,  oris.  m.  A  receher,  or  taket 

Prajdarum  receptor,  Tac. 
Receptrix,   Icis.    f.     She  that  receives. 
Ate    Messaua    furtorum    receniiix. 
Ctc  ^ 

Receplum,  1.  n.     A    thing    which  om 
.    has  undertaken  to  do,  an  cngager/xnt, 
or  promise.  =  Satis  est  factum  pro 
misso  ac  receplo  nostra,  Cic. 
Receptum  est,  impers.     It  is   a  thing 
allowed,   approved,     and     common!} 
practised,  Plin. 
Receptus,   n,  unv    part.     1     Received, 
or  taken  in  :  entertained.  2  Commo-n, 
approved  and  allowed.      3  Recovered, 
regained.     1  Ex   magnis  inimicitii* 
receptus  in  gratiam,  Cic.     2  Recep- 
tus mos  est,  Liv.     Est   omnino  ini- 
quun,  sed  usu  receptum,  Plin.  Fp. 
3  S1GNIS   RECEPTIS     Ifuviniu, 
Augusti  obvius. 
Receptus,  Qs.  m.     1  A  pla.e  nf  refuge 
or  shelter.     2  A  retreat  as  in  a  bat 
tie,  a  retiring.     1    Animadverli  .nul- 
lum alium  receptum  Antnnium  ha 
here,    nisi   in   his   partibus,  Cic.     2 
=  Receptui  signum,  aut  revocatio 
nem    a   bello  audire,   Id.    Met    A 
miseriis   canere  receptui,  To  sound 
a  retreat,  Id. 
Recessim,   adv.     Giving    back,    going 

backward  by  way  of  retreat.  Plaut. 
Recessio,  onis.  f.     A   recoiling,   or  go. 
ing  back  •  a  retiring,  or  withdraw 
ing.     §  Ventorum   recessiones,  Vitr 
Recessus,  us.    m.     1  A    retnating,    a 
retiring.    2  A  recess,  or  place  of  re 
tirement.     3  The  inside.     I  An  aver 
sion.    1    Recessum     primis    u'.tinu 
non  dabant,    Cces.    ft    Accesiuc    ei 
recessus    maris,    Cic.     2    =    Mild 
solitudo   et  recessus  provincia    est, 
Id.    S    ){  Grammatica    plus   haltel 
in    recessu,  quam    fronte  prominit, 
Quint.    4  ^   Restiis    natura    deili: 
cum  quodam  apiietitu   accessum  au 
res  salutares.  a  pestiferis  receAMiiu 
Cic 
Rechamus,  i.  m.    A  truckle,  cr  pulley 
used    in    drawing    up   of  water  ;    a 
winch,  or  windlass.  Vitr. 
Recidendus,  part    To  be  cut,  or  chop- 
ped off.    Immedicabile  vulnus  ens* 
reddendum,  Ov, 
Recidens,  tis.  part    Faltinrback,  Liv 
Recidivus,  a,  um.   adj.    Falling  hnci 
again,  relapsing.    §  Febris  recidiva, 
Plin. 
Recido,  ere,  cidi,  casum.  neut.    1  T» 
fall  back,  to  recoil.    2  Met  To  light. 
or  fall  upon.    3  To  come  to.     1  Ra 
mulum   adductwm,    cum    remissus 
esset,    in   oculum    suum    recidisse 
Cic    2  Is  se  maledictis  non  absli 
net  oris,  qua;  in  eum  dupliciter  reci 
dunt,  Id.     S  Ilia  omnia   ex  h-e'.itis 
ad  luctum  reeiderunt. 
Recido,  ere,  cidi,   cisum.   act    [ex  r» 
et  ca?do]  act.     1  To  ait  off,  to  pare, 
to   retrench.     2    To    shave,    to   fuk. 
away.    3  To  cut  down.  1  Ambitios» 
recidet    ornamenta,   Hvr.    2  §  Hir 
sutam  recidere  barbani,  Or.   S  §  Re 
cidere  ponteni,  Cuif. 
Rfcidor,  di.  pass.     1  To  be  cut  off,  or 
away.    2  Met.  Coerctd,  punuke'd.     i 
Plin.    2  Supplicio  c,ilps<  ••ecKiitx 
Hor. 


riEC 

RtcinctiK.  part     Vngirded,  unbuckled, 
unlaced,  untied,  t)  In  veste  recincta, 
ftrg. 
Ceoingo,  ere,   nxi,   nctum.  act.      To 
ungird,    unlace,    unbuckle,   or  loose. 
Tunicas  recingunt,  Ov. 
■Si-.ingor,  gi.  pass.  Ov.  Slat. 
Kecinium.  ii.  n.      A  square  mantle,  so 
sailed  from  the  manner  of  wearing  it, 
/or  that  the  fan  lappet  was  thrown 
baek  again,  Varr. 

t&cino,  ere,  cinui,  centum,  act  To 
sound,  or  ring'  again  ;  to  repeat.  Hsec 
recinunt  juvenes  dictata,  senesque, 
Hor. 

Recipio,  ere,  cepi,  ceptum  act.  1  To 
receive,  or  take,  again.  2  To  receive. 
3  To  promise.  4  To  betuke.  5  To 
recover  and  get  again.  6  To  win, 
seise,  or  make  himself  master  of  a 
place.  1  To  admit  of,  to  suffer,  per. 
mit,  or  allow.  8  'to  entertain,  or 
harbor.  9  To  undertake.  10  To 
reserve  for  himself,  or for  his  own  use, 
in  bargaining'.  1  3^  Recipiiintarma, 
qua;  per  pactionem  tradiderunt, 
Liv.  2  Heri  duas  epistolas  a  te  re- 
cepi,  Cic.  IT  Poenas  a  fratre  recepi. 
To  bt.  revenged  on,  Virg.  3  =  Tibi 
spor.deo,  in  meque  recipio,  Cic.  H 
Ad  me  recipio  ;  faciei,  I  will  en- 
gi'ge,  I  will  warrant,  Ter.  4  §  In 
liiontem  se  recipere,  C<es.  Recipe 
le  ad  nos,  Cic.  se  domum,  to  return, 
Haul,  se  ad  frugem,  to  grow  better, 
Cic.  5  ){  R/imanas  res  amissas  re- 
cepit,  Liv.  6  Labienus  paucis  post 
■diebus  civitatem  recipit,  Cas.  7 
Res  cunclationem  non  recipit,  Liv. 
§  Usus  recepit,  Quint.  8  Ne  quis 
euni  urbe,  tecto,  mensa,  lare  reci- 
peret,  Liv.  S  Recepi  causam  Sici- 
lian. Cic.  10  Posliculum  hoc  recepit, 
cum  jedes  vendidit,  Plaut. 

Aecipior,  pi.  pass.  1  To  be  received, 
allowed  of  &.C  2  To  be  entertained. 
3  To  be  taken,  as  by  storm.  1  )(  Ut 
ilia  vel  recipi,  vel  respui  vident, 
Qnint.  2  Ab  exercitj  recipitur, 
orauorque  fit,  Nep.  3  Per  vim  reci- 
pitur, Hirt. 

Reciprocal»),  onis.  f.  A  going  back, 
a  returning  to  a  place  from  whence 
one  is  come,  Plin.  H  Reciprocatio 
eestus,  The  ebbing  of  the  sea,  Id. 

■leciproco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
fetch  back  to  the  same  place  from 
'vhence  it  came,  to  draw  in.  2  To 
draw  up  and  down.  3  To  return  back  ; 
to  ebb,  or  fall ;  as  the  sea  does  after 
flowing.  1  Cum  jam  spiritum  in- 
tercluderet,  nee  reciprocare  ani- 
mam  sineret,  Liv.  2  Quasi  tolle- 
nonem  aut  pilum  reciproces  plana 
via.  Plaut.  3  Fretum  statis  tem- 
poribus  reciprocat,  Liv. 

ttfeiprocor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  de- 
pendupon  one  another  by  mutual  con- 
sequence, to  infer  each  other.  2  To 
ebb  and  flow.  3  Met.  To  be  pushed 
forward,  or  pass  on.  1  Siquidem  ista 
sic  reciprocantur,  ut  si  divinatio  sit, 
cfii  sint,  et  si  dii,  sit  divinatio,  Cic. 
2  §  Oceanus  reciprocatur,  Plin.  3 
Triremis  in  adversum  aestum  reci- 
procal non  potest,  Liv. 

Keciprocus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Reciprocal; 
going,  or  flowing,  backward,  or  for- 
ward ;  ebbing  and  flowing.  2  Reci- 
procal, or  mutual.  1  §  Reciprocum 
mare,  Plin.  amnis,  Id.  2  Reci- 
procos  spiritus  motus  agit,  Sen. 

f-tcisamentum,  i.  neut  A  little 
piece  cut  from  something,  a  paring,  a 
shaving.  Coronariuin  as  a;ruginem 
contrab.it,  recisamentis  in  acetum 
additis,  Plin. 

Recisio,  onis.  f.  A  cutting  off,  a  par- 
ing, a  chipping  off.  Onmis  rosa  re- 
eisione  et  ustione  proficit,  Plin. 

ftecisus,  part.  1  Cut,  or  chopped  off; 
stocked  up.  2  Killed,  or  put  to  the 
noord.  3  Short,  brief,  compendious. 
1  Recisos  portare  fustes,  Hor.  2 
Ooioni  euse  recisi,  Luc.      3  Hoc  ne 

56 


REC 

operis  justi  materia,  nedum  tarn 
recisi,  digneexprimi  potest,  Puttrc. 

Ricit&lio,  onis.  f.  A  rehearsal,  or  re- 
cital ;  a  reading  over  aloud,  pronun- 
ciation.   IT  Literarum  recitatio,  Ck. 

Recilator,  6ns.  m.  A  reciter,  or  re- 
heurser,  a  render.  §  Recitator  scripti, 
Cic. 

Recito,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  call 
over  again.  2  To  rend  out  aloud  that 
others  may  hear.  3  To  recite  a  per- 
formance,in  order  to  have  it  approved, 
or  corrected,  by  friends,  brjore  the 
publication  thereof.  1  M.  L.  et  C. 
Claud,     «enatum     recitarunt,    Liv. 

2  Recita  edictum  de  professione,  Cic. 

3  Scripsit  plurimum,  et  assidue  re- 
citavit  per  lectorem,  Suet. 

Recitor,  ari.  pass.  Or. 

Reclamatio,  onis.  f.      A  reclaiming,  a 

crying  against,  or  gainsaying,  Cic. 

Reclamatum  est.  impers.  'J'hey  op- 
posed, or  gainsaid.  Ejus  orationi 
ab  universo  senatu  reclamatum  est, 
Cic. 

Reclamitatio,  6nis.  f.  A  gainsaying, 
Quint. 

Reclamito,  are.  freq.  To  cry  much 
against,  to  gainsay  often.  Reclami- 
lat  isliusmodi  suspicionibus  ipsa 
natura,  Cic. 

Reclame,  are.  neut.  1  To  cry,  or  vote 
against  ;  to  deny  with  a  loud  voice, 
to  gainsay.  2  To  answer  with  an 
echo,  to  ring  again.  1  §  Legiones 
Antonii  promissis  reelamarunt,  Cic. 
2  Scopulis  illisa  reclamant  a'quora, 
Virg. 

Reclamor,  ari.  pass.  Quint. 

Reclinatus,  part.  Lying  all  along, 
Hor. 

Reclinis,  e.  adj.  Leaning,  or  lying 
on,  Tac.  §  Gramine  floreo  reclinis, 
Mart. 

Recllp.o,  are.  neut.  1  To  bend,  to 
stretch  forth.  2  To  unbend,  to  dissen- 
gage.  3  To  lean,  or  He,  upon  ;  to 
recline.  1  Cepheus  caput  atque 
humeros  palmasque  reclinat  Cic. 
2  Nullum  a  labore  me  reclinat 
otium,  Hor.  3  Onus  imperii  in 
eum  reclinat,  Sen. 

Reclinor,  pass.  Reclinari  ad  suos, 
Quint. 

Reclivis,  e.  adj.  Bending  back,  lying 
along.  Nivea  cervice  reclivis  mol- 
liter,  ipsa  suae  custos  est  sola  figurae, 
Manil. 

Recludo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  open, 
to  unbar,  to  unlock.  2  To  reveal, 
disclose,  discover.  1  §  Portas  reclu- 
dere,  Prop.  7  Recludere  ensem, 
To  draw  it,  Virg.  2  Ebrietas  operta 
recludit,  Hor. 

Reclfidor,  di.  pass.  Tac.  $  Tellus  cum 
dente  recluditur  unco,  Is  digged, 
Virg. 

Reclusus,  a,  um.  part  1  Opened,  sel 
wide  open.  2  Discovered,  revealed, 
disclosed.  1  Hor.  2  Ov.  j{  Occulta 
pecunia  reclusa  sunt,  Tac. 

Recoctus,  part.  I  Sodden  again,  often 
boiled.  2  Forged,  or  cast,  anew  ; 
refined,  purified.  S  Also,  well  prac- 
tised ana  exercistd.  1  §  Passum  re- 1 
coctum,  Stat.  2  §  Fermm  recoc 
turn,  Flor.  5  SecdSiOS  scriba  ex 
quinqueviro,  Hzr. 

RecCgito,  are,  avi,  Stum.  freq.  neut. 
1  To  think,  or  consider,  again.  2  To 
reailt,  to  reflect,  i  Vitieris  de  nomi- 
nibns  Pomponianis  *n  otio  recogi- 
tasse,  Cic  2  Horjiunculi  quanti 
sunt,  cum  recogi;<>  !  Plaut. 

Recognitio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  revising,  a 
reviewing,  or  overlooking.  2  A  re- 
flection, a  calling  to  remembrance  ; 
recollection  ;  an  acknowledging.  1 
Frequens  recognitio  nee  impunita- 
tls  spem,  nee  peccandi  locum,  praj- 
bet,  Cnl.  2  Qui  tamen  i.-riu-  animus 
est  in  recognitione  scelerum  suo- 
rum,  Cic 

Recognitus,    part-       Recognised,     ac- 
knowledged,  reviewed.      =    Omnia 
881 


:  ever 

§  Ad 


REC 

sunima  curA  recogmta  «t  cons» 
Cic. 
Recognosco,  fre,  novi.  nitum.  acl 
J  To  call,  or  bring  into  remembrance 
to  understand,  or  perceive.  2  To  re- 
cognise, or  acknowledge.  3  To  re- 
view, to  look  over,  to  correct,  oi 
amend  ;  to  supervise,  to  snpciinttncL 
4  To  muster  over.  5  Also,  to  take  nn 
inventory  of  things.  1  K  Non  vid«- 
lur  ha»c  multiludo  cognoscere  e* 
me  caus;im  voluisse,  sed  ea,  qua; 
scit,  mecum  recognoscere,  Cic  3 
Amorem  in  me  tuum  in  Uteris  rc- 
cognovi,  Cassius  Cic.  3  §  Reco«x- 
noscere  leges  P.  R.  Id.  4  §  Recug- 
noscere  equitum  turmas,  Suet,  i 
Supellectilem  Darii  et  omneni  r«- 
cuniam  reeognovit,  Citrt. 
Recognoscor,  ci,  nitus  sum.  pass.  Or, 
Recolendus,  part.  To  be  gone  »-.•■ 
practised  again,  or  renewed. 
artes  recolentlas,  Cic. 
Recolligo,  ere,  legi,  lectum.  act.  1  To 
gather  up  again.  2  To  recollect.  3 
Met.  To  recover,  and  get  up  again. 
4  To  reconcile.  1  fid.  pass.  2  Pos 
tea  actionem  meam,  uicunque  rn>- 
tui,  recollegi,  addidi  multa,  Plm. 
Ep.  3  ^lger  se  recolligit,  Id.  4  lid 
seq.  No.  2. 
Recolligor,  gi,  lectus  sum.  pass.  1  7'e 
6e  gathered  up.  2  To  be  reconcilea. 
1  Ut,  qua?  nala  sunt,  ova  recolli 
gantur,  Col.  2  Quod  scribis  etiani, 
si  cujus  animus  in  te  esset  ofiensior 
a  me  recolligi  oportere,  <$rc.  Ck. 
Recolo,  ere,  colui,  cultum.  act.  1  To 
bring  into  rcmembra7ice,  to  call  to 
mind,  to  reflect  upon.  2  To  furbish, 
restore,  refresh,  or  adorn.  3  To  cul- 
tivate, e.-eercise  and  polish.  1  Quer 
si  tecum  recolis,  requiore  auimo 
morieris,  Cic.  2  Quo  exemplo  Le 
pidus  avitum  decus  recoluit,  Tac 
3  Ingenia  meditatione  recolere 
Plin.  Ep. 
Recdlor,    Ii,    pass.      To   be  cultivated 

anew,  Plin.  Ep. 
Rfcomniiniscor,  ci.  dep.        To  invent 
anew,  to  consider  aguin,  Plaut.  Raro 
occ. 
Recompositus,  part.      Recomposed,  or 
set  in  order  anezv.       Pone  recompo- 
sitas  in  statione  comas,  Ov. 
Reconcilicuio,  onis.  f.      1  A  re-obtain- 
ing, a  procuring  again,  a  regaining. 
2  Absol.  An  agreement,  a  reconciha. 
tion,  a  making  of  friends.       1  §  Re- 
conciliatio  gratia;  et  concordite,  Cic 
2  Irridebatur  hax  illius  rtconcilia- 
tio,  Id. 
RJconciliator,     oris.    *n.        A    peace- 
maker, a  reconciler.      §  Reconcilia 
tor  pacis,  Liv. 
Reconciliatus,     part.       Regained,    re 
covered,  reconciled,    accorded.       Ti- 
muit,   ne  reconcfliata;  gratia;  fide» 
infirmior  esset,  Cic. 
RSconcilio,  are.  act      1  To  ri-obtain, 
to  recover.    2  To  reinstate.    3  T»  re- 
establish.     4  To  recoiwile,    to  make 
friends.      1   ^   Reconciliare  existi- 
mationem  judiciorum  amissam,  Cic 
2  Si  hujus  reconciliasso  in  Kberta- 
tem  filium,  Plaut.    3  §  Reconciliare 
pacem,  Liv.    4  =  Reducere,  recon- 
ciliare, restituere  aUquem  in  gra- 
tiam,  Cic. 
Reconcilior,  ari,  arus.  pass.  Cic. 
Reconcinno,  are.  act.    To  set  together 
again,  to  mend,  to  vamp  up,  to  refit, 
to  repair.       X  Tribus  locis  a;dinco; 
reliqua  reconcinno,  Cic 
Reconcinnor,  ari,  atus.  pass.       1  To 
be  made  up,  to  be  made  good.     2  7"i 
be  vamped  up,  or  repaired.      1  Cr*. 

2  Plaut. 

Reconditus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Hidden,  covered,  laid  up,  close,  se- 
cret.       2   Absh-utel  deep,   profound, 

3  Reserved,  dote,  i.  e.  not  affectinf 
public  company.  1  Cic.  Opes  relnl 
sanctiore  quodam  erario  re<-or> 
dite,  Quint.   2  =  Liter»;  interiors 


REu 


RED 


«  recondite-,  Id.  3  Vixil  inculte 
atque  hornde  ;  naluri  Iristi  et  te- 
condita  fuit,  Cic  A  Recondita- 
nwes,  Words  grown  out  of  use,  JucA 
as  antiauaries  delight  in,  Suet. 

JAtr.noo,  ere,  didi,  iitum.  act  I  To 
close,  to  shut.  2  To  hide,  to  lay  up  ; 
to  hoard  ;  to  resale.  3  To  spout  out. 
'  Caput  strain  recondere,  To  lay  il 
rfowti,  Ov.  2  Nummos,  aunimquc 
r»oondere,  ffor.  Recondere  gla- 
ditun,  To  put  it  up,  Cic.  3  Cum 
suuiio  Triton  ore  recondit  aquam, 
Prop. 

fieenndor   pass.  Ptin. 

«econduco,  ere,  jsi,  ctura.  act  To 
cany  to  and  fro,  or  up  and  down 
Vicinarum  provinciarum  copias  re- 
condtcit,  Quint. 

Ricoquendus,  part.  To  be  boiled  over 
ageiin  ;  McL  to  be  instnutid,  or  pol 
t>  Ifd,  anew.  =  Dare  se  magisti-ii 
inforrr.andum,  ac  velut  recoquen- 
dum,  Quint. 

Recoquo,  Jre,  coxi,  coctum.  act.  1  To 
boil,  or  seethe,  again.  2  To  vamp  up, 
or  furb^h.  3  Met.  To  polish,  to  in- 
struct. I  Neque  me  quis,  tanquam 
Peliam,  recoxerit,  Cic  P  Reco- 
quunt  palrios  fornacibus  enses, 
Virg.    6  Vid.  prase 

Rectiquoi,  pass.  PI  in. 

I'.ecoidatio,  onis.  f.  A  calling  to  mind, 
or  remajbrance  ;  recollection.  =  Pa- 
tris  clarissimi  recordatio  et  me- 
Bioria,  Cic. 

Recordatus,  part.  Remembering,  Ov. 

Recordnr,  aii.  dep.  To  cull  to  mind, 
to  remember.  §  Hujus  meriti  in 
me  recordor,  Cic.  Opera?  pretium 
est  diligentiam  majorum  recordari, 
Id. 

Recorrigo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  act.  To 
redress,  to  mend  again  ;  to  correct 
anew.     §  Recorrigere  animum,  Sen. 

Hecrastino,  are.  act.  To  delay,  to  put 
off  from  time  to  time.  Recrastinare 
mini  me  utile,  PI  in. 

Recrnstinor,  ari,  fttus.  pass.  Col. 

Recreatio,  onis.  f.  A  restoring,  or 
comforting  ;  a  recovery  from  sick- 
ness. £  Ab  aegritudine  recreationi 
efficax  in  cibo,  Plin. 

RJcreatus,  a.  um.  part.  1  Refreshed, 
relieved.  2  Cured,  recovered,  got  up 
again,  restored.  1  ft  Cic.  2  §  Ex 
vulnere  recreatus,  Id. 

Recrementum,  i.  n.  The  refuse  of 
any  thing.  H  Recrementa  farris, 
Coarse  bran,  Plin.  plumbi,  the 
dross,  Cels. 

Recreo,  a'e.  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
bring  to  life  again,  to  recover.  2  To 
refresh,  to  comfort.  3  To  repair,  to 
set  up  again,  to  recruit.  1  Eumenes 
Cratcrum  semivivum  recreare  stu- 
dsit,  Nep.  2  =  Conspectus  vester 
reficit  et  recreat  mentem  meam, 
Cic  S  Met  J{  =  Afflictam  el  per- 
ditam  provinciara  erigere  et  re- 
creare, Id. 

Recreor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  §  E  morbo, 
Cic. 

Uecrepo,  are.,  neut.  To  tingle,  ring, 
or  sound,  again.  Cava  cymbaia  re- 
crepant,  Catull. 

Recr.esco,    fire,    crevi,    cr£tum.   neut. 

1  To  grow,  spring,  or  sprout,  up  again. 

2  To  be  renewed.  1  Nee  pra-cisa  ossa 
recrcscunt,  Plin.  2  )£  Luna  quater 
latuit,  toto  quater  orbe  recrevit, 
Ov. 

Recrudesco,  ere,  dui.  incept  1  To 
grrm  raw  and  sore  again,  to  rankle. 
2  To  be  renewed,  to  begin  afresh. 
I  ){  Hoc  tarn  gravi  vulneie.  etiam 
ea,  qua;  consanuis-^e  videbar.tur, 
recrudescunt,  Cic.  2  ^  Recruduil 
pugaa,  Liv.  Recrudesck  amor,  Sen. 

JJ*»cta.  adj.  [sc.  via]  Straightway, 
straight  on,  straight  forward.  § 
Recta  consequor    Ter. 

Xeclf .  adv.  «.  Directly.  2  Well,  aright, 
rt<rki;y,  not  amiss,  desti'vedly,  right- 
fu»w.,    nith    good    reason,    good,    in 


good  case.  3  Patiently,  becomingly, 
J'tlv,  handsome lu.  4  Virtuously,  hon- 
orably, o  Safely.  B  Well  in  health. 
7  In  due  form.  Vox  augur.  6  In 
answers,  well,  very  well,  as  if 
granting  a  tiling.  9  Nothing,  in 
answer.  10  Nothing  else,  Formula 
respondent  nunouid  vis  '  1  )(  Hoc 
e.'it  quasi  provineias  atomis  dare, 
quae  recte,  quae  oblique  ferantur, 
Cic  2  =  Recte  de  me  auguraris  ; 
bene  enim  tibi  cognitus  sum,  Id. 
fl  Reclius  cccnare,  More  plentifully, 
Plant.  3  Molestias,  quas  habet 
amor,  recte  feras,  Ter.  4  H  Ne- 
qje  recte  aut  turpiier  factum  ce- 
lari  poterat,  Cat.  5  Literas  recte 
dare,  Cic.  Rectius  vives  neque 
altum  semper  urgendo,  Hor.  6  Cu- 
rasti,  ante  scirem  ei  recte  esse, 
quam  non  belle  fuisse,  Cic.  7  ){ 
Augures  interrogabat,  rectene  lata 
essent  ?  illi  vitio  lata  esse  dicebant, 
Id.  8  %  Turn  quod  eisdem  rcrte 
est ;  nam  nihil  esse  mihi  religio  est 
dicere,  Ter.  9  Quid  tu  es  tarn  tris- 
tis  ?  P.  Recte,  mater,  Id.  10  Rogo 
nuniquid  velit  ?  Recte,  inquit,  Id. 
Rectio,  onis.  f.  [a  rego]  A  govern- 
ing, or  ruling  ;  governance,  ma- 
nagement. Rerum  piiblicarum  rec- 
tio, Cic. 
Rector,  oris.  m.  \  A  governor,  a  di- 
rector ;  a  ruler  ;  a  rector.  2  A  mas- 
ter, a  guardian.  1  §  Rector  reipub- 
lica?,  Cic.  2  5  Rectores  juvenis, 
Tac  U  Rector  navis,  A  pilot,  or 
steersman,  Cic 
Rectrix,  icis.  f.     A  governess.     Anima 

recirix  membrorum.  Col. 
Rectum,  i.  n.  1  A  right  line.  2  Met 
Hoiiesty,  integrity,  virtue,  wisdom. 
1  ){  Non  agit  in  rectum,  sed  in 
orbem  curvat  [iter]  Ov.  2  Mens 
conscia  recti,  Virg. 
Rectus,  pait  [a  regor]  Rtded,  or  gov- 
erned, Plaut 
Rectus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Straight,  or 
upright.  2  Right  fortcard,  directly, 
straight,  without  turning.  3  Unbi- 
assed, just,  upright.  4  Honest, 
plain,  good.  1  X  Lux  recta,  aut 
obliqua,  Lucr.  Longa  trabe  rec- 
tior,  Ov.  Quaedam  rectissima  cum 
in  aquam  tlemissa  sunt  Liv.  IT 
Coena  recta,  A  set,  and  full,  supper 
in  kind,  Suet.  2  >£  Metior  ambula- 
tio  recta  quam  flexuosa,  Ce/s.  3  = 
Scaurus  sapiens  et  rectus  homo, 
Cic.  4  Ratio  recta;  honestaeque 
vita?,  Quint.  Ka  maxime  condu- 
cing quae  sunl  rectissima,  Cic. 
Recubitus,  us.  m.  A  lying  at  ease,  a 
sitting  at  the  table  ;  a  rebound,  or 
glance,  Plin. 
Recubo,  are,  bui,  bitum.  r.-jL  1  To 
lie  down  again.  2  To  lie  along,  to  loll. 
1  X  I'erterritus  somno  surrexit 
postea  recubuit,  Cic.  2  Sub  qua 
nunc  recubas  arbore,  virga  fuit, 
Ov. 
Recudo,  ere.  di,  sum.  act  To  ham- 
mer, or  forge,  anew  ;  to  stamp  anew, 
as  coin.  Vetera  metalla  recudunt, 
Varr. 
Recultus,  part  [a  recolor]  Labored, 
tilled,  ploughed,  manured,  or  dressed, 
anew.    §  Humus  reculta,  Ov.    Raro 


Recumho,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  neut.  1 
To  lean,  or  loll,  upon.  2  To  lie  fat. 

3  To   lie,   as  on  the  side  of  t  hill. 

4  With  us,    to  sit  at  table,  or  meat- 

1  Cervix    humero    recumbit,    Ov. 

2  Miratur  tauros  medio  recumbere 
sitlco,  Id.  3  Jugera  pauca  Bfartialis 
longo  Janiculi  jugo  recumbunt, 
Mart.  4  =  Sedebat  Nerva  cum 
paucis,  Vejento  proximus,  atque 
etiaro  in  sinu  recumbebat,  P/t?u 
Ep. 

Recuperate,  6nis.  f.  A  recovery  of  a 
thing  last,  or  taken  away  ;  a  rescu- 
ing, a  reprisal.  Recuperatio  liber- 
tatis,  Cic. 

682 


Recuperator,  oris.  m.       I  A  rec*ret<m 

one    that    recovers    a   thing  from  sa 
enemy.    2  A  commissioner,  orjvdg* 
appointed  by  the  prator  to  exumin 
private    matters.       1  §  Recuperatoi 
urbis,  Tac.         2   Postquam  pnetoi 
recuperatores  dedit,  Cic. 
Recuperat6rius,  a,  um.  adj.      Belong 
ing  to  recovery,  or  to  judget  delegate. 
§  Recupcratorinm  judicium,  Cic 
Recupiro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To  re 
cover,    to  rescue,     to   get    again,    tt 
regain.     Siquando    Pompeius   reir» 
publ.  recuperavit,  Cic     }i  Recup« 
rare,  quae  prius  amissa,  Liv. 
REciiratus,  a,  um.  i>art.      Finely,  uni 
workman-like,    dressed.       Quae   not 
esset    ita    recurata   charta,    mansil 
amphitheatrica,  Plin. 
Recuro,  are.  act.     1   To  do  a  thing  di 
ligent/y,     to    take   good    htcd  of   it 
2  To  cure,  or  recover  one  from  sick 
nest.     1  Vid.    praec.    2  Me  recuravl 
ocymo  et  urtica,  Catull. 
Recurro,  ere,  curri,  cursum.  neut     I 
To  come  running  again  :  to  run  back, 
or  make  speed  again.     2  To  have  re- 
course to,  to  recur.       1    Puero,  quern 
ar«   me  statim  jussi   recurrere,   da 
epistolam,  Cic.     §  Ad  inilia  recur- 
lit  lima,  It  is  rutu  moon,  Id.      2  Ad 
eos  aliquando   auctores    recurrere. 
Quint. 
Recmso,  are.  freq.    To  run  often  back, 
or   again  ;     to  return.      V  Recursat 
hoc  animo,  It  comes  xip  in  my  minel 
or  /  cannot  forget  it,  Tac.    Sub  nuo> 
tern  cura  recursat,  Virg. 
Recursus,  us.  m.     A  returning,  a   re- 
course, a  retreat.      Ut   subeunti   ad 
mcenia  urbis  recursus  pateret,  Liv. 
Recurvo,   are.  act     To  bow,  or  bend, 
back  ;  to  crooken,    or    make  crooked. 
In    caput    liquidas    arte    recurva* 
aquas,  Ov. 
Recurvnr,  ari,  Stus.  pass.  Col. 
Recurvus,  a,  um.  adj.      Crooked,  bony 
erf,  bent  back.     6  Cornu  recurvum. 
Ov. 
Recusatio,   5nis.  f.     \  A  refusal,  a  de 
mal.    2  Also,  a  defence,   or  excuse 
1   X  Omnes  sine   ulla    recusatione, 
summo  etiam   cum   studio,  nomin» 
dant,  Cic.      =   Sine  recu»atione,  at 
sine  ulla  mora,    negotium  suscepe 
rmrt,  Id.    2  %  Neque  ha?c  tua  re- 
cusatio confessio  sit  captae  pecuniae 
sed   laboris   et    periculi   declinatio. 
Id. 
Recftso,  are.  act    1  To  refuse,  to  deny, 
to  say  nay.     2  To   make  his  defence, 
or  excuse.    1  =    Non   rectiso,   non 
abnuo,  Cic      2  Turn    etiam   Galba 
recusat  pro  sese,  Id. 
Recussus,  us.  m.     A  striking  back ;  a 
jerk,  or  Jling  ;  a  fetching  veer  for  a 
leap.  Plin. 
Reci"";Uis,    part      1  Circumcised.     2 
Also,  hating  the   skin    irorri    off,  or 
new  grown  again.     1  §  Recutita  sab 
bata,  I'ers.  i.  e.  recutitorum.   2  Rup- 
tae  recutita  colla  mulffi,  Mart. 
ROdactus,    part     [o   redigoi]     1  Re 
duced,    brought,   driven,  forced.      2 
Raised,  as  money  by  sale,  *fC       I  § 
in  id  loci  redactus,  Ter.     Familiara 
in  paucos    redactam,  Cic.     2  CJusd 
si    pecunia  petita  est,   si   relacta  i 
Cic. 

Redambiilo,  are.  neut  To  wark  iack, 
or  return,  again.  Ecne  ambula,  el 
redambula,  plaut. 
Rfdamo,  are.  act  To  love  him  that 
loves  us,  to  love  mutually.  Animui 
virtute  praeditus,  qui  vei  aniare,  vel, 
ut  ita  dicam,  redamare  posslJ.  Cv^ 
Hinc  innuere  videtur  sibi  nonprtbart 
hanc  vocem. 
Redardesco,  ere.  Incept  To  but  n,  or 
be  in  aflame,  again.  Flamma  red- 
ardescet,  quae  modo  nulla  fuit,  Ou. 
Redarguo,  ere,  gui,  giitum.  act  1  T» 
confute,  or  convince.  2  To  central, 
or  disprove  ;  to  blame,  or  reprove  ;  to 
reprehend,  to  rebuke.   1  Iifiproboruja 


KED 


RED 


RED 


y»5S]*rl:ates  redarguunl  vim  om 
neni  deorum,  Cic.  2  =  In  repre- 
hendendo  redarguere  contrnria,  Id. 

Redauspicor,  ari,  atus.  pass,  et  inde 
part,  redauspicamius.  To  be  begun 
aneie,  it»  a  lucky,  or  unlucky,  hour, 
Plaut 

Reddendus,  part.  1  To  be  rendered. 
'J.  To  be  reckoned,  or  ucccimt*d.  1 
Cic.    2  Qiunt. 

Redditio,  onis.  t.  A  scheme  in  rhe- 
toric, ihe  applying  of  a  comparison, 
Stuiiit 

Redditus,  part.  1  Yielded  up,  given 
again.  2  Delivered,  jriven  in.  1  Cic. 
2  Id. 

Reddo,     ere,    dJdi,    reddltum.     act. 

1  To  render,  to  restore,  to  give  again. 

2  To  deliver  a  thing  sent.  3  Absol. 
To  give.  4  To  requite,  to  recom- 
pense. 5  To  order,  or  put  into  the 
place;  to  repair.  6  To  relate,  re- 
count, declare,  show,  or  tell.  7  To 
pay.  8  To  repeat,  or  say  over,  as  a 
lesson.  9  To  make,  or  cause  to  be. 
10  To  turn,  or  translate,  from  one 
language  into  another.  1 1  To  pro- 
duce, afford,  bear,  or  yield.  12  To 
resemble,  or  be  like.  1  X  Reddidit, 
quae  dedi  ejus  filio,  Cic.  X  Hesi 
odus  eadem  measure  reddere  jubet, 
qua  acceperis,  Id.  ar.'mam,  to  die, 
Virg.  2  Puertuas  literas  mihi  alis 
te  reddidit,  Cic.  3Verbuin  reddendi 
accipit  et  per  se  dandi  sigwificati- 
onem,  Cels.  JC.  4  X  Sumere  scit 
heneficium,  reddere  nescit,  Plant. 
5  X  Tempestas  confringit  tegulas : 
ibi  doniinus  indiligens  reddere  alias 
nevolt,  Id.  6  Perge  tie  Caesare,  et 
redde  quae  restant,  Cic.  7  Reddere 
hoc,  non  perdere  herns  jussit,  Plaut. 
8  Sic  iterat  voces,  ut  puerum  saevo 
credas  dictafa  magistro  reddere, 
Hor.  9  X  Uxores  gravidas  reddere, 
Lucr.  Reddere  aliquem  meliorem, 
Cic.  IT  Perfectum  aliquid,  To  ac- 
complish, Plaut.  1f  Reddere  urinam, 
To  make  water,  Plin.  10  Cum  ea, 
quae  legerim  Graece,  Latine  red- 
derem,  Id.  11  X  Tribus  tantis 
minus  redditquam  obseveris,  Plant. 
12  =  Matrem  reddere  ac  referre, 
Plin.  jun. 

t»jddor,  c!i.  pass.  Redditus  est  nobis 
Caesar  cum  C  aesare,  Ov. 

Redduco  {,  ere,  xi.  act.  To  bring 
back,  &.c.  Crebras  redducunt  nari- 
bus  auras  canes,  Lucr. 

Redemptio,  onis.  f.  [a  redimo]  1  A 
redemption,  or  ransoming.  2  Also, 
the  taking  of  a  thing  by  grant. 
%  The  farming  of  customs.  4  Also, 
the  buying  of  a  thing.  1  Aurum  pro 
redemptione  puellae  allatum,  Vcd. 
Max.  2  Fid.  Redemptor,  No.  2.  et 
Redimor.  3  Fublicanos  tcmeritate 
redemptionis  pene  esse  eversos, 
Cic.  4  Redemptio  est  hujus  judicii 
facta  grandi  pecunia,  Id. 

Redemptor,  ari.  pass,  freq.  To  be 
redeemed.  A  propinquis  redempta- 
bantur,  Tac.     Vix  alibi. 

Redemptor,  oris.  m.  An  undertaker 
of  work  by  the  grant.  Redemptor, 
qui  coitimnam  conduxerit  facien- 
dam,  Cic. 

Redemptura,  33.  f.  The  taking  of  a 
lease,  the  farming  of  customs,  &c. 
Redenipturis  augere  patrimonia, 
Lav. 

Redemptus,  part.  1  Red-.emed,  ran- 
somed. 2  Met.  Recovered.  1  §  Pre- 
tio  redemptus,  Virg.  2  Monstrum 
nulla  virtute  redemptum  a  vitiis, 
Juv. 

Redeo,    ire,    ivi,    et   ii,  Itum.     neut. 

1  To  return,  to  come  bazk,  or  again. 

2  To  come  to,  to  come,  or  fall  to. 
1  Redeamus  domum,  Cic.  X  Ilque 
rodilque  viam  toties,  Virg.  2  Thur- 
smi   in    (idem    Rom.   populi    redi- 

•  erunt,  Liv.  in   ditionem,   Id.    If  In 

memorial»  re. lire,  Ter.  To  remem- 
ber. Ad  ingeuium  redirej  To  return 


to  his  old  wont,  Id.  Ut  ad  me  re 
dean),  ut  ad  rem  tedeani,  To  came 
to  the  point,  Cic.  Redire  in  gratum 
cum  aliquo,  To  come  to  one's  favor 
again,  Ter.  Redire  in  ordines,  To 
rally,  Liv.  Redit  mihi  res  ad  res- 
tim,  /  may  go  hang  myself,  Ter. 
I  Redhibeo,  ere,  bui,  bitum.  act.  [ex 
re  et  habeo]  1  To  return  a  thing 
one  has  bought  for  some  fault,  and 
turn  it  on  his  hands  that  sold  it.  2  To 
take   a   thing  back  that  was    bought. 

3  To  restore.  1  Si  male  empire  fo- 
rent  ades,  nobis  istas  redhibere 
hand  liceret,  Plaut.  2  Dixit  se  red- 
hibere, si  non  pkceat,  In.  3  Sal- 
vum  tibi  marsupium,  item  ut  mihi 
dedisti,  redhibebo,  Id. 

Redhibeor,  eri.  pass.  Cic. 

RSdhlbltio,  onis.  f.  The  restoring  of 
a  thing  to  him  that  sold  it,  Quint. 

Rediens,  euntis.  part.  Returning ; 
coming,  or  going,  hack.  §  Annus 
rediens,  Hor.  Phoebus,  Id.  11  Lu- 
na, the  new  moon,  Ov. 

Redigo,  ire,  fgi,  actum,  act.  [ei 
re  et  ago]  1  To  bring  back  again 
2  To  constrain,  or  compel  to  return  , 
to  drive,  or  force,  back.  3  To  gather, 
or  heap,  together  ;  to  amass.  1  Trans- 
fug»3  Capuam  redigere,  Liv.  IT  Re- 
digere  in  memoriam,  To  refresh 
one's  memory,  Ter.  2  Civitates  in 
deditionem  redegit,  Liv.  £  Sub 
imnerium,  Cas.  3  Ex  pretio  return 
venditarum  aliquantum  pecuniae 
redigere,  Liv. 

Redigor,  gi.  pass.  Lucr. 

Redimendus,  part  Pretio  redimenda 
fuissem,  Ov.  de  publico,  at  the  pub- 
lic charge,  Liv. 

Redimieulum,  i.  n.  1  The  attire,  or 
ornament  of  a  woman's,  or  priest's, 
head,  or  neck.  2  Also,  a  hair-lace, 
or  fillet  ;  a  head-band,  a  knot.  1 
\l<ec  civitas  mu'.ieri  redimieulum 
praebeat,  hose  in  colluni,  haec  in 
crines,  Cic.  2  Habent  redimicula 
mitrae,  Virg. 

Redimio,  ire,  ivi,  Itum.  act.  To 
crown,  to  encompass,  environ,  or  en 
circle.  §Mitra  redimirecapillos,  Ov. 

Redimior,  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

Redimitus,  part.  1  Crowned,  encircled 
2  Compassed  about,  beset,  1  §  Re- 
dimitus lempora  quercu,  Virg. 

Redimo,  ere,  emi,  emptum.  act.  [e.r 
re  et  emo]  1  To  redeem,  ransom, 
rescue,  or  recover.  2  To  buy,  get, 
purchase,  or  procure.     3  To  buy  off. 

4  To  take  a  thing  in  bargain,  or  by 
the  grant.  5  To  rccompens',  or  make 
amends  for.  1  X  Domum  non  mi- 
noris,  quant  emit  Antonius,  redi- 
met,  Cic.  2  Ego  tibi  redi  mam  bis 
tanto  pluris  pa  11am,  quam  voles, 
Plaut.  3  Metum  virgarum  pretio 
redemit,  Cic.  4  Qui  pecuaria  de 
censoribus  redemisset,  Id.  5  Non 
pra-teritam  c.i'.pam  rideri  volo  re- 
demisse,  Id. 

Redimor,  mi.  pass.  Liv. 

Redintegrafio,  onis.  f.  A  renewing, 
a  beginning  afresh.  Redintegratione 
conjurationis  animos  vulnerare, 
Cic 

Redintegratus,  part.  Renewed  afresh, 
recruited,  Caes.  Redintegrata  acie, 
Tac. 

Redintegro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
refresh,  to  renew,  to  moke  anew. 
2  To  use  anew.  1  §  Redintegrare 
animtim,  Cos.  1T  vires,  to  gather  up 
his  strength,  Id.  bellum,  to  set  it 
on  foot  again,  Cic.  2  Interpretatio 
est,  quae  non  iterans  idem  redinte- 
grat  verbum,  sed  conimutat,  Ad 
Her. 

Redintegror,  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

Redipiscor,  ci,  deptus  sum.  dep.  To 
recover,  or  grt  again,  Plaut. 

Rfditio,  onis.  f.  A  returning;  a  com- 
ing again,  or  back.  §  Celeritas  re- 
ditionis,  Cic. 

Reditu.-,    reditum    est    /,   thou.  Sic. 


returned.  In  urbem  rr<lralur.  Cu 
Roinam  reditum  esl,  Liv. 

ReditUS,  us.  m.  1  A  return,  a  enmin^ 
again.  2  An  income,  or  revenue  , 
rent,  or  yearly  profit.  1  X  Neq'K" 
in  honorem aditus.  deque  .n  cuiiate 
reditus,  Cic.  IT  Reditus  in  gratia  in. 
A  reconciliation,  Id.  2  ^  ReditUS 
praediorum,  Plin.  pecuniae,  Pep. 

Rfdivivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rcnewl 
again,  7-evived,  returning  afrtsO- 
2  Of  old  made  new,    furbished   up. 

1  §  Bella  rediviva,  £i7.  gens,  Id. 
Niimmus  redivivus,  Juv.  2  IT  La- 
pis redivivus,  A  stone  cut  anew,  or 
one  which  was  in  the  old  building 
made  use  of  in  the  new,  Cic. 

Redo,  Onis.  m.  A  fish  having  no  back 
bone,  or  perhaps  no  prickly  fm  upon 
his  back,  Austin. 

Redolens,  (is.  part     1    Smelling    of, 

2  Smelling  sweet.     1  Cic.   2  Ov. 
Retloleo,   ere,  lui,  litum.  neut.     1  T» 

cast  a  smell,  or  scent.  2  To  smell  oj 
a  thing.  1  Redolent  thymo  fra 
grantia  meila,  Virg.  Mihi  quideia 
ex  illius  orationibus  redolere  ipsaf 
Athenae  videntur,  Cic.  2  §  Redo 
lere   vinum,  Id. 

Redomitus,  part  Tamed  again,  con 
qucred  the  second  time.  =  Perdtt 
cives  redomiti  et  victi,  Cic. 

Redono,  are.  act.  To  give  again,  it 
restore,  to  forgive.  Quis  te  retlo 
navit  Quirilem  Dls  patriis  ?  Hor. 

Redordior,  iri,  ditus  sum.  dep.  1  Ta 
unweave,  or  pnll  the  threads  out  of  a 
web.  2  To  begin.  1  X  GeminuS 
feminis  labor,  redordiendi  fila, 
rursumipie  texer.di,  Plin.    2  Id. 

Redormio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To 
sleep  again,  Plin.  Ep. 

Reducens,  tis.  part  Plin.  If  Sinum 
nititlum  reducens,  Opening,  or  dis 
covering  her  white  bosom,  Catull. 

Reduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
bring,  or  lead,  back.  2  To  bring 
safe  again.  3  To  restore.  4  To  re 
move,  to  restrain,  or  limit.  5  Also, 
to  reconcile,  atone,  or  appease.  6  To 
remove.  1  =  Libertatem  revocare 
et  reducere,  Plin.  Reducere  in 
memoriam,  To  call  to  mind,  Cic 
2  Exercitum  obsidione  liberatura 
redtixit  incolumem,  Nep.  3  Metli- 
cina  reducere  aiiquem  ad  salutem, 
Cic.  4  =  Reducere  libertatem,  el 
frenis  reprimere,  Sen.  5  Virg.  c 
Vid.  Re  ductus,   No.  3. 

Reducor,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

Reductio,  onis.  f.  A  bringing,  or 
pulling,  back  again.  §  Reductio 
regis,  Cic.  X  Demissiones  et  re- 
dujtiones  clypei,  Vitr. 

Reductor,  oris.  m.  A  bringer  back, 
a  restorer.  Menenio  reductori  ple- 
bis  in  urbem,  sumptus  funeri  de- 
fuit,  Liv. 

Reductus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Biaughl 
back,  brought  home  again.  2  Re- 
stored, reconciled.  3  Removed.  4 
Retired,  low.  1  §  Reductus  ab  ex 
ilio,  Cic.  2  §  In  gratiam  reductus. 
Id.  3  Virtus  est  medium  vitiorum, 
et  utrinque  reductum,  Hor.  4  X 
Alia  reductlora,  alia  eminentiora, 
Quint.  _     . 

Redulceror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  he 
made  sore  again.  §  Redulceratur 
cutis,  Col. 

Reduncus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crooked,  hmo 
ed,  or  bent,  back,  or  inwaj-d.  5  R«» 
trum  reduncum,  Ov. 

Redundans,  tis.  part  Abounding,  _'o» 
copious,  ovei flowing,  redundant,  lux- 
uriant, excessive,  exuberant,  Cic. 

Redundanter,  adv.  Sitptrjluously, 
abundantly,  excessively,  Plin.  Ep. 

Rediindantia,  x.  f.  ExcKStivenest, 
superfluity,  overflowing,  Ivxuriancy, 
exuberance.  §  Juvenilis  rediindan- 
tia,  Cic. 

Redundatio,  Onis.  f.  T  ocr  mucl 
abounding.  §  Redundatio  stoma  U 
The  overturmv^  of  the  ttavawh,  Slxf 


KEF 


T?F.F 


KEF 


MoMnrlo,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  pi  re 
a  unci _'|  1  To  rise  above  the  hanks; 
tc  overflow,  or flirm  over.  2  To  abounrf; 
to  have,  or  6«.  too  nmcA.  3  To  be  quea- 
sy, or  cropsick.  4  Mot.  To  redound. 
t  Si  lams  Albums  redundass.t,  <y.-. 
Cic  2  X  Neque  ahesse  quidqtiam 
docet,  neque  redundare,  Id.  3  VJ/m. 
4  §  Infaniia  redundat  ad  amicus, 
Id. 

Reduresco,  ire,  dni.  incept  To  §ro7u 
Aaruugat'n.  §  FeiTUD)  redurescit, 
Kttv. 

Bfduvia,  a»,  f.  [n  reduere,  Inns.] 
TAe  looseness  and  cleji  of  the  skin 
about  the  root  of  the  nails,  Redu- 
vias  sanat  lana  ex  aqua  frigida, 
Plin.  Cum  capiti  mederi  debeas, 
r«duviam  curas,  When  one  com- 
plains of  lesser  evils,  neglecting  the 
greater,  Prov.  ap.  Cic. 

Redux,  ucis.  c.  g.  1  Brought,  or  re- 
turned, again;  or  that  is  come  safe 
and  sound  from  exile,  or  travel. 
2  Also,  returning.  1  Tu  me  reducem 
iu  patiiam  facis,  Ter.  2  Nou  ante 
reduces  ad  agraen,  Plin. 

Refectio,  onis.  f.  1  A  recruiting,  are- 
pairing,  or  mending,  of  a  thing  that 
13  worn  and  decayed.  2  A  refection, 
a  refreshment,  or  recreation.  3  A 
repast,  a  taking  of  meat  and  drink. 
'  §  Capitolii  refectio,  Suet.  2  = 
Tempera  ad  quietem  refectionem- 
qne  nobis  data,  Quint.  3  §  Refectio 
ciborum,  Cels. 

Refector,  oris.  m.  A  maicer  of  a  thing 
new  again,  a  furbisher,  a  repairer, 
or  mender.    Colossi  refector,  Suet. 

Refect  us,  pajt  fa  reficior]  1  Made 
again,  created  anezv.  2  Restored, 
recovered.  3  Refreshed.  4  Fresh, 
not  weary.  1  Tribuni  plebis  iidem 
lefecti,  Liv.  2  Cognatorum  opibus 
ttirisque  refectus,  Hor.  3  Nee  aut 
cibo  refectus  aut  potu,  Curt.  4  X 
Refecti  cum  fatigatis  certamen  ini- 
turi  erant,  Id. 

Refectus,  Os.  in.  A  refreshing,  a  rt- 
pnstra  repairing,  or  recruiting,  Plin. 

Rei'elio,  ere,  li.  act.  [ex  re  ej  fallo] 
To  refel,  to  proz'e  false,  to  disprove, 
ti  refute.  =  Refellere  et  coarguere 
mendacium  alicujus,  Cic.  X  appro- 
bo,  Quint. 

Refellor,  li.  pass.  Cio. 

Referheo,  ere,  vi.  neut.  To  gro-v 
cool.    §  Referverat  oratio,  Cic. 

Refercio,  ire,  rsi,  rtum.  act.  1  To  fill, 
to  stuff.  2  To  cram,  to  put  into  a 
small  room.  1  Heraclides  piwrilib'JS 
fabulis  refersit  libros.  Cic.  2  =  X 
Crassus  qua?  ecsretavit,  et  pera.i- 
guste  rrfcrsit,  in  oratione  sua.  dila- 
tet  nobis  atque  explicet,  Id. 

Refercior,  pass.  Cic 

Referendiy,  part.  To  be  brought  back, 
or  related.  Referendus  animus  ad 
firmitudinem,  Tac. 

Referer.s,  tis.  part.  Bnnging  back 
or  relating.  §  Referens  exempla 
veterum,  Tac. 

Refsrio,  ire.  act.  1  To  strike  again. 
2  To  strike  back,  to  reficct.  1  Me 
servulum,  qui  referire  non  aude- 
bam,  vicit,  Ter.    2  Vid.  Referior. 

Referior,  iri.  pass.  Opposita  speculi 
referitur  imagine  Plurbus,  Ov. 

Itefern,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,  act.  1  To 
t  ring,  or  force,  again  ;  to  carry  back. 
4  Absol.  "'To  bring.  3  To  report,  re- 
hearse, relat:,  or  tell.  4  To  answer, 
to  rrply.  5  T»  refer  to  one's  conside- 
ration, to  move,  as  in  council,  senate, 
'fc.  W  To  propose,  or  move,  7  To 
write,  or  set  dovm.  8  To  betake,  or 
apply.  9  To  turn,  or  convert.  10  To 
belike,  to  resemble.  11  To  reduce. 
12  To  render,  or  requite,  to  be  even 
with.  IS  To'imitate,  to  follow  the 
steps  of.     14   To  count,   or   reckon. 

15  To  bring  in,  to  yield,  to  produce. 

16  To  transfer  upon  another,  to  im- 
pute. 1  Fetum  capella: /-'omumre- 
taruat  Tib.    ?  Pedem  referre.  To 


give  ground,  to  flee,  Cars  2  C'.ves, 
itlVile  opem,  el  resiringiic,  Cic. 
3  K  Misit,  qui  rumores  exciperent, 
el  ail  se  refeirent,  Id.  4  I  lie  refert, 
(i  lux,  t\-r.  Ov.  5  §  Ad  sapiejues 
referre  aliquid,  Cic  c  Lentulus 
de  solenni  religione  retulit,  hi. 
7  §  Referre  in  conunentariun),  Id. 
Referre  in  nunieruiu  deoruni,  Id. 
5  Inter  divos,  to  canonise,  Kutroji. 
Referre  acceptum  alicui  aliquid, 
To  impute,  or  charge  it  upon  him  ; 
to  thank  him  for  it,  (O*  both  in  a 
good  anil  bad  sense.  Salutem  ineam 
benevolentiae  tuae  acceptatn  referre, 
Ci"c.  8  =  Retuli  me  ad  ea  studia 
quae  diu  intermissa  revocavi,  Id. 
Ad  se  refert,  Applies  to  himself, 
Quint.  9  Multa  dies  retulit  in  me- 
lius, Virg.  10  Uuicquid  conceptum 
est,  paternuni  et  aviium  retulit  co- 
lorem,  Co/.  11  §  Ad  finem  atiquem 
referre  oiunki,  Cic.  12  Referre  gra- 
tiam  nunquam  poles,  Plant.  13 
Filianon  minus  mores  patris,  quam 
os  Tuliumque  referebat,  Plin,  Ep. 
14  Claudere  oves  stabulis,  nume- 
rumque  referre,  Virg.  15  =  Ma- 
jores  quaestus  antujuis  retulere, 
quam  nunc  praebent,  vervacta.  Col. 
16  Kgo  tibi  refero,  si  nou  sum  ex 
loco  dejectus,  Cic. 

Referor,  ri.  pass.  Hor. 

Refert,  retulit.  impers.  Mea  refert, 
It  concerns,  or  imports,  Cic.  Verity 
tua  refert  nihil,  That  makes  no  niat- 
ter  to  you,  Ter  Quid  refert?  To 
what  purpose  is  it  f  what  matter  is 
it  ?  Cic. 

Refertus,  part,  et  adj.  [a  refercior] 
Replenished,  full,  well  furnished, 
stuffed,  crammed.  =  Formula  disci- 
pliuae  plena  ac  referta,  Cic.  Refer- 
tius  erit  serarium  P.  R.  quam  un- 
quam  fuit,  Id.  Theatrum  celebri- 
tate  refertissimum,  Id. 

Refervens,  tis.    part      1  Boiling  hot. 

2  Met.  Flagrant,  high.  1  Plin.  2 
§  Refervens  crimen,  Cic. 

Referveo,  ere,  bui.  neut.  1  To  be 
scalding  hot.  2  Also,  to  be  cold 
again.  I  Vid.  Refervens.  2  Vid. 
Referbeo. 

Refervesco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to 
grow  hot  again.  Sanguis  referves- 
cere  videretur,  Ctc. 

Refibulo,  are.  act  To  unbuckle,  to 
unlace,  to  unclasp,  Mart. 

Ref  isic,  ere,  feci,  fectum.  [ex  re  et 
{r.zio]  1  To  repair,  amend,  or  make 
7ie»-.>.  2  To  renew,  to  fill  up,  to  make. 

3  Te  ir.;p:.7€,  to  refresh.  4  To  cure, 
or  recover.  1  Mdes,  quae  vitium 
fecerunt,  reficere,  Cic.  Rates  quas- 
sas  ,  reficere,  To  refit  them,  Hor. 
2  §  Reficere  copias  suas,  Cws.  tri- 
buni, Cic.  3  =  Recreat  me  et  reficit 
Cn.  Pompeii  consilium,  Id.  4  Ego 
hit  cogito  ccinmorari  quoad  me 
reficiam,  Cic. 

Reficior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  made,  to 
be  done.  2  To  be  made  up.  S  To  be 
refreshed,  relieved,  &c.  4  To  be  made 
good,  to  be  made  to  answer.  1  Cic. 
2  Id.     3  Id.     4  Col. 

Rffigendus,  part  To  be  fastened 
anew,  Col. 

Refigo,  i-re,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  fas- 
ten anew.  2  To  pluck  down  what  is 
fastened  ;  to  cancel.  3  Met.  To  abro- 
gate, or  annul.  1  Vid.  praec.  2  Sub 
duce,  qui  templis  Parthorum  signa 
refixit.  Hor.  3  X  Fixit  leges  pretio, 
atque  refixit,  Virg. 

Rffigor,  gi.  pass.  Val.  Max. 

Refixus,  part.  Unloosed,  taken  away, 
annulled.  Refixa  coslo  devocare 
sidera.  Hor. 

Reflagito,  are.  act.  To  importune,  to 
beg  instantly.  Circumsistite  earn, 
et  reflagitate,  Catull. 

Reflans,  tis.  part.  Blowing  contrary, 
or  back  again.  Sin  nutem  reflan- 
tibus  veutis  rejiciemur,  Cic. 

Rellatus,  us.  m.  fn  retJo]  A  contrary 
Mi 


blast,  cif  wind ;  u  hf owing  con<i'ts)% 
Naves  «lelalae  in  UticaMi  rertolu 
fie. 

Iiefleoto,  ere,  xi,  mm.  act  1  '/'• 
turn  back,  to  bend  back,  to  /'•)'_-  bat  * 
or  again.  2  Met.  To  stay  nne/ror% 
doing  a  thing.  3  To  cause  to  rrftr.% 
or  consider-  1  Canum  Uegeuer^i 
caudam  sub  alvtim  retieclunt,  t'itn. 
2  X  Incitare  aut  reflectere  ni.iut-^. 
Cic.  3=§  Aniinum  revocate  H 
reflectere  ad  aliquid,  /<'• 

Reflector,  ti.  pass.  Ov.  Plin. 

Reflexus,  part.  Turned,  or  bowca 
back.    §  Cerviee  reflexi,  Stat. 

Reflo,  are,  avi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  bloa 
contrary,  to  blow  back  again,  >i 
against.  2  Met  To  thzvart,  or  cwxs 
one.  1  Etsi  Etesia;  valde  reflaverjn, 
Cic.  2  Cum  fortuna  lellavit,  allli 
gimur,  Cic. 

Reflor,  pass.  7'o  be  breathed  out  again 
K  Aflr  ducitur,  atiiue  rel'.atur 
L.ucr. 

Refloreo,  ere.  neut.  To  flourish,  o' 
spring,  again,  Plin. 

Refloresco,  ere,  cui.  incept  To  begit 
to  flourish,  or  blossom,  again,  Plin. 

Refluo,  ere,  xi,  xum.  neut.  To  fiuze 
again,  to  flow  back,  to  ebb.  5iilu.« 
cum  refluit  campis,  Virg. 

Refluus,  a,  um.  adj.  Which  fiowi 
back,  that  ebbs  and  flows.  §  Relhiuiu 
mare,  Plin. 

Refocillatus,  part.  Refreshed.  Paucij 
diebus  agre  refocillatus  decesssu 
Plin.  Ep. 

Refocillo,  are.  act.  To  comfort,  to 
refresh,  to  cherish  and  make  mwh  oj 
one.  Lugentem  remediis  refocil 
lare,  Sen. 

Refoilio,  ere,  di,  ssum.  act.  To  di$ 
out  of  the  earth,  to  dig  over  anezo 
Radices  omnes  refodiat,  Col. 

Refodior,  di.  pass.  Col. 

Rfformator,  oris.  m.  A  reformer,  oi 
'eneiuer.  =•.  Literarum  senescentbiiu 
reductor  et  reformator,  Plin.  Ep. 

Reformidalio,  onis.  f.  Great  finr^ 
or  dread.  =  Orator  in  suasione  sib, 
propooit  aut  spem  aut  reformidali 
onem  deliberantis,  Cic. 

Reformido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  T» 
fear  much,  or  dread  greatly  ;  to  stand 
in  awe  of.  Bellum  involutum  pacis 
nomine  reformido,  Cic. 

Reformo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  re- 
form, to  renew ;  to  new  mould,  or 
shape,  to  put  in  a  dew  dress,  to  makt 
better.  Hum,  quod  fuit  ante,  refor- 
met,  Ov.  Reforma  ccgitationes 
tuas,  Quint. 

Refossus,  part.    Digged  up,  Luc. 

Rtlotus,  part.  Cherished  again,  S'let. 

Reloveo,  ere,  fovi,  fotum.  act  1  To 
cherish,  or  revive,  again  ;  to  refi'esh, 
or  relieve,  again.  2  To  renew,  or  put 
in  asgood  a  state  as  it  was.  1  Men) 
bra  quiete  refovere,  Sil.  2  X  Pis 
ciplinam  castrorum  lapsam  refo 
visti,  Plin. 

Refoveor,  eri.  pass.  Tac. 

Refractariolus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim 
Somewhat  stubborn,  or  unruly.  Re 
fractariolum  dicendi  genus,  Cic. 

Refractarius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  refringo} 
Self-willed,  wilful,  froward,  rebel 
lious,  stubborn,  obstinate,  refractory 
unruly,  masterless,  Sen.  =  contu 
max,  Id. 

Refractus,  part,  [a  refringor]  Broken 
weakened.  Carceres  etiomabRho 
diis  refracti,  emissique  captivi,  Liv 
Claustris  pudoris  refractis,  Plin 
Ep. 

Refragor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  re 
fist,  to  be  against ;  to  gainsay,  t» 
deny  ;  to  vote  against  ;  to  cross,  o! 
thwart.  Ne  refragari  homini  ami 
cissimo  videar,  Cic. 

Refrenandus,  part.  To  be  curbed,  oi 
held  in  ;  Met.  to  be  restrained.  =■  Ju 
ventus  refrenanda  et  covxeenda  est 
Cic. 

Refrenatio,  6nis.  f.    A  bridling ;  Me! 


REF 


REG 


REG 


A  rbetking,  curbing,  or  holding,  in. 
f;  Rrfreuatio  dolons,  Sen. 

Befrenatus.  pari.  Bridled,  holden 
bark  ;  Met.  stayed,  rtstrained.  §  Re- 
ligione  refrenatus,  Lucr. 

Refreno,  5rr,  ivi,  alum.  act.  To  bri- 
dle- refrain,  or  curb  ;  to  keep  in,  or 
clieck.  Refreuare  a  gloria  juveries, 
noil  incitare,  Cic.  Refrenet  pri- 
nmin  libidines,  Id.  licentiam,  Hor. 

Refrenor,  pixss.  Val.  Max. 

Refrico.  are,  cui.  act.  1  To  rub  hard, 
;r  again.  2  Met.  To  rub  up,  to  re- 
new, to  rehearse  something  unpleas- 
i«Mf.  3  To  torment,  to  pain.  1  Id 
omne  ita  facito,  et  refricato  denuo, 
Cat.  2  IT  Refricare  obductam  cica- 
trioem,  To  rub  up  an  old  sore,  Cic. 
$  memoriam,  Id.  3  Crebro  refri- 
cat  lippiludo,  Cic. 

Refricor,  ari.  pass.  Ov. 

Refrigeo,  (-re,  xi.  neut.  Vid.  Refri- 
gesco. 

Refrigerandus,  part  [Aliquo]  urbane 
iiic!0,  Quint. 

Rel'rigeralio,  onis.  f.  A  refreshing,  a 
rooling.  §  Refrigeratio  in  ablate, 
Cic.  Corpora  a  rei'rigerationibus 
solidantur,  Vitr. 

Rrfrigeraloiius,  a, 'oil.  adj.  Cooling, 
refreshing.  Refrigeratoria  vis,  Plin. 
Less  per  se  relYigeratoriae  naturae, 
Id. 

Refrigeratrix,  Icis.  f.  She  that  re- 
freshes. Lactuca  natura  est  refrige- 
ralrix,  Plin. 

Refrigeratus,  part.  1  Cooled.  1  Abat- 
ed, slaked,  refreshed,  diminished,  al- 
layed. 1  =  Refrigerate  et  extincto 
calore,  occidimus  ipsi,  Cic.  2  Re- 
frigerate jam  sermone  hominum, 
Id. 

Refrigero,  are.  act.   1  To  cool,to chill. 

2  To  refresh,  to  comfort.  3  Met.  To 
diminish,  or  assuage  ;  to  daunt,  dis- 
fiemien,  or   blank,  one  ;  to  take  one 

ifff".  1  K  Stella  Saturni  refrigerat, 
Martis  incendit,  Cic  2  Iuclusa  sua 
membra  refrigerat_unda,  Ov.  3  § 
Kefrigerare  testem'Qutnt. 
efrlgeror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
efrlgesco,  ere,  xi.  incept.  1  To 
grow  cold,  to  begin  to  be  cool.  2  Met. 
To  be  less  vehement  and  earnest,  to 
begin  to  cease.  1  Ubi  vinum  refrix- 
erit,  in  dolium  infundito,  Cat.  2  }{ 
Ualuit  re  recenti,  nunc  in  causa 
reinxit,  Cic. 

Xefnngendus,  a,  lira.  part.  To  be 
broken,  or  curbed,  Plin.  Ep. 

tlefringo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  1  To 
break  open.  2  To  break.  3  To  re- 
ft act,  or  reflect.  4  Met.  To  weaken, 
'ir  abate ;  to  diminish,  to  lessen,  to 
blunt,  or  dull.  1  §  Refringere  car- 
cerem,  Liv.  portas,  Hor.  2  Re- 
fringit  virgulta  pede  vago,  Catull. 

3  £  Refringere  radios   solis,   Plin. 

4  §  Ttefringere  vim  fortunes,  Liv. 
gloriam  alicujus,  Cic. 

ftefringor,  gi.  pass.  Plin. 

Refugio,  ere,  fugi,  fugitum.neut  1  To 
flee  away  ;  to  i-un,  or  flee,  back.  2  To 
start  at,  to  dread,.  3  Met.  To  eschew, 
shun,  avoid,  or  flee  from.  2  To  for- 
sake, to  forbear.  6  To  refuse,  or 
deny.  1  Reliqui  Syracusas  refuge- 
rant,  Cic.  2  *=  Refugit  animus, 
eaque  reformidat  dicere,  Id.  3  Ista 
refugiunt  memoriam  nostram,  Col. 
Nee  periculum  est  ullum,  quod  pro 
libertate  refugiam,  Cic.  4  Ov.  5  Nee 
Polyphymriia  Lesboum  refugit  ton- 
dere  barbiton,  Hor. 

Refugium,  ii.  n.  A  refuge,  or  shelter. 
=  Nationum  portus  et  refugium 
senates,  Cic. 

Refiigus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fleeing  hack,  or 
away.  ^  Jussit  ut  instantibus  in- 
starent,  relugos  non  sequerentur, 
i~ac.    ^  Mare  refugum,  Stat. 

Refulgea  ere,  si.  neut.  1  To  reflect  a 
shining  brightness,  to  shine  bright, 
to  glitter  2  Met.  To  smile  upon. 
1  RomA  cervice  refulsit,  Virg.  Met 


In  quibus  refulsit  Apollodorus.  Plin. 

2  Quod  si  dolosi  spes  refulserit 
minimi.  Pers. 

Refundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act.  1  To 
pour  back.      2    To  melt,   to   dissolve. 

3  To  retu>~n,  or  send  hack.  4  To  pour 
forth,  or  cust  out,  again,     1   iEquor 

refundit  inaequor,  Ov.  2  =  Gla- 
ciem  refundat,  cunctaque  humifioo 
spiritu  laxet  luna,  Plin.  Urna  re- 
fundit aquas.  Prop.  4  Vaporibus 
stellae  et  omnia  aether  refunduni 
eadem,  el  rursum  trahunt  indidem, 
Cic. 

Refundor,  di.  pass.  Stat. 

Iiefuse,  adv.  Abundantly,  largely, 
plentifully.  In  piano  refusiusegesta 
numus  luniidior  est,  Col. 

Refusus,  part.  1  Poured  out,  over- 
flowing. 2  Poured  in  again,  or  ra- 
ther wide,  or  of  great  extent,  1  Non 
nisi  refuso  mari  arenas  fatetur, 
l'lin.  2  Si  quern  tellus  exlrema  re- 
fuso submovet  Oceano,  Virg. 

Reiutandus,  part.  To  be  coerced,  or 
kept  within  bounds,  Cic. 

Refulatio,  finis,  f.  A  confutation,  a 
reply.    §  Refutatio  accusation^,  Cic. 

Refiilatus,  part  Refuted,  disproved. 
Oralio  re  multo  magis,  quam  ver 
bis,  refutata,  Cic. 

lUfiitatus.  us.  m.  A  confutation.  An- 
cipiii  refutatu  convincere  falsum, 
I.ucr.     Raro  ore. 

Reluto,  are,  *w.  atum.  act.  1  To 
confute,  to  dispruve,  to  convince, 
or  confound,  by  reason ;  to  refute. 
2  To  coerce,  or  hinder  a  design. 
1  K  Nostra  confirmare,  contraria 
refutare,  Cic.  Hominum  perjuria 
testimoniis  refutare,  Id.  2  Id.  H 
Sine  suspicione  tuae  cupiditatis  non 
potes  illius  cupidUatem  refutare, 
Id. 

Rtfutor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Regaliolus,  i.  m.  A  bird  of  a  yellow 
color,  between  which  and  the  eagle  is 
continual  hostility  ;  some  take  it  for 
the  wren,  Suet 

Regalis,  e.  adj.  Royal,  or  kingly  ; 
imperial,  princely,  like  a  king. 
Quoad  ei  regalis  potestas  fuit,  Cic. 
§  Ornatus  regalis,  Id.  Rex  regum 
regalior,  Plaut. 

RSgaliler,  adv.  Kingly,  royally,  ma- 
jestically. Sacrificio  regaliter  con- 
fecto,  Liv. 

Regelo,  are.  act.  To  thaw  that  which 
is  frozen.  Frigora  brums;  Zephyrus 
regelavit,  Col. 

Regelor,  ari.  pass.  Co/.  Sen. 

Regemo,  ere.  neut.  To  groan  again. 
Ab  junctis  regemunt  tabulata  ca- 
vernis,  Stut. 

Regeneror,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  bt  pro- 
duced again,  to  come  again.  Naevos 
et  cicatrices  etiam  regenerari,  Plin. 

Regerminatio,  onis.  f.  A  springing 
again,  Plin. 

Regerniino,  are,  iivi,  atum.  neut  To 
bourgeon  again,  to  spnng  anew,  to 
grcno  afresh,  Plin. 

Regero,  ere,  gessi,  gestum.  act.  1  To 
cast  up  again,  to  throw,  or  fling  back. 
2  Met.  To  retort.  3  To  set  down,  or 
put,  in  writing  that  which  one  hath 
read,  or  heard.  1  In  acervum  cul- 
mos  regerant,  Col.  2  Regerere 
crimen  alicui,  Sen.  invidiam  in  ali- 
quem,  Quint.  3  In  commentaries 
ea,  qua;  aliis  declamaforibus  lau- 
data  sunt,  regerunt,  Id. 

Rfigestam,  i.  n.  Eurth  dug  up ;  a 
ridge  in  ploughing.  Humus  pasti- 
nationi  prabet  regestum,  Col. 

Regestus,  part  Cast,  or  turned,  up 
again.     Tellure  regesta,  Ov. 

RSgia,  as.  f.  sc.  domus.  1  The  palace. 
or  house  of  a  prince  ;  a  king's  court, 
or  pavilion.  2  A  sort  of  olive-tree. 
1  Regia  cceli,  Vug.  Priami,  Ov.  N'u- 
mae,  Liv.    2  Col. 

Regie,  adv.  Royally,  pompously,  mag- 
nificently, kingly,  princely.  $  Regie 
siatuere.  Cic. 

g&fi 


Regifice,  adv.  Kingly,  sumptuoutly 
Ebore  inslructa  regifice,  Cic. 

Regif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Rcuul,  princely 
sumptuous,  magnificent."  Epula;  pa- 
ratae  regifico  luxu,  Virg.  §  Paraius 
regificus,  Val.  Slacc. 

Regifugium,  ii.  n.  dies,  quo  Tarqui 
nius  Roma  pi'ofugH,  sr.  VI  KaL 
Mart.     Fist.  A/,  du:  fugalia,  Auson. 

Regignor,  III.  pass.  To  be  engemh  ,,,.', 
or  produced,  anew.  Refigui  coi> 
sumpla  membra  videmus,  Luci*. 

Regimen,  inis.  n.  1  Government, 
rule,  regimen.  2  Meton.  The  rudder 
or  stern,  of  a  ship.  Regimen  loliui 
magistiatus  penes  Appium  erat 
Liv.  2  Frangitur  arbos,  fiangitur 
et  regimen,  Ov. 

Regina,  ae.  f.  \  A  queen,  a  great 
lady,  or  mistress,  the  governess  of  « 
province.     2  A  rich,  or  great,  woman. 

1  §  Regina  Juno,  Cic.  Met.  Om- 
nium regina  lerum  oratio,  Id.  2 
Felix  triuin  reginaruin  maritus, 
Suet. 

Regio,  onis.  f.      1    A    border,  a  coast 

2  A  climate,  or  quarter.  3  A  road, 
or  highzvay.  4  A  part  of  a  town,  Of 
city  ;  a  ward.  5  Also,  «  limit,  or 
bound.  GTCEregione,  over  against, 
or  opposite.  7  Also,  in  a  straight 
line.  8  A  country,  as  opposed  to  a 
city.  1  =  Quae  tarn  parva  insula 
qua?  non  portus  suos  et  agros,  e'. 
aliquant  partem  regionis  atque  one 
niaritiniie,  per  se  ipsam  defendeiet:' 
Cic.  2  Regio,  quae  turn  est  Aquilo- 
naris,  lum  Australis,  Id.  3  Not» 
excedo  regione  viarum,  Virg.  4 
Lituo  Romulus  direxit  regiones 
turn     cum     urbem    condidit,    Cic, 

,5  Regiones  vineae  terminare,  hi. 
Met  Regionibus  officii  sese  conti- 
nere,  Id.  6  =  Nonne  dicitis  e>se  e 
regione  nobis  e  contraria  part* 
terrae,  qui  adversis  vestigiis  sten> 
contra  nostra  vestigia,  quos  anil- 
podas  vocatis?  Id.  7  X  Ut  cum 
duo  individua  per  inanitatem  fe- 
rantur,  alterum  e  regione  declinet, 
alterum  moveatur,  Id.  8  }{  Non 
solum  regiones,  sed  etiam  urbes, 
disjecta-,  ifeo. 

Regionatim,  adv.  From  quarter  to 
quarter,  ward  by  ward.  Regionatim 
tribus  descripserunt,  Liv. 

Regius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  king.  2 
Royal,  kingly,  princely,  like  a  king 
majestic.  1  Invisa  civibus  superbia 
regia,  sc.  regis  Tarquinii,  Liv.  2  i) 
Regius  apparatus,  Cic.  Regia  po- 
testas, Id.  Morbus  regius,  The 
jaundice,  the  king's  evil,  Cels. 

Reglutino,  are.  act.  To  unglue  ;  Met 
to  let  loose.  =  Quae  mine  tuis  ab  un- 
guibus  reglutina  et  remitte.  Catull. 

Reglutin5sus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  gluish. 
or  clammy,  Plin. 

Regnator,  oris.  m.  1  A  ruler,  a  go- 
vernor, a  king,  lord,  and  master  2 
A  possessor,  or  owner  1  §  Regna 
tor  Olyinpi,  Virg.  populoruni,  Hor. 
2  Regnator  agelli,  Mar. 

Regnatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  rules ;  a 
governess  a  lady,  or  mistress  ;  a  queen 
regent.  If  Regnatrix  domus,  The 
imperial  \ouse,  Tac. 

Regnatur,  impers.  They  reign,  or  ben» 
rule,  fl  Ter  centum  totos  regna- 
bitur  annos,  Kings  shall  govei-o, 
Virg. 

Regnatus,  part.  Governed,  ruled.  Terra 
regnata  Lycurgo,  Virg. 

Regno,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  1  To 
I'eign,  to  be  a  king.  2  To  bear  rule 
and  sway,  to  be  eminent  and  domi- 
neer ;  to  bear  a  chief  ot  great  stroke. 
S  Absol.  To  enjoy  one's  self  to  live  as 
one  pleases.  1  ^  Regnare  in  loco, 
Cic.  per  urbes,  Virg.  alii.ui  oppirio, 
Cic.  2  Equitum  centurias  tenes,  hi 
quibus  regnas,  Id.  3  Vivo  et  regno, 
siiiml  isla  reliqui,  Hir. 

Kegn  >r,  ari.  pass.  It  caeteris  gentl 
bus  qua;  regnautur    f  ae.     ticuo  o* 


REJ 


REL 


REL 


Refnum,  i.  n.  1  J  realm,  a  king- 
dom,  kingly  government.  2  Out'* 
own  possession.  3  A  dominion,  rule, 
or  government.  4  £  A  metropolis. 
1  Manlius  est  regnum  appellsse  ju- 
dicatus,  Cic.  2  >isi  hie  in  tuo  regno 

essemus,  non  tulissem,  sc.  in  Tus- 
culano,  Id.  3  IT  Hegiia  vini  sorliri 
talis,  To  determine  by  casting  the  dire 
who  shall  be  king  of  good  fellows,  or 
master  of  the  feast,  Hor.     4  Virg. 

Rfgo,  ^rei  rexi>  rectum,  act.  1  To 
rule,  to  govern.  2  'To  manage,  to 
guide.  3  To  hold  strait,  to  keep 
down.  4  To  3et  right,  to  admonish. 
I  Regit  patriis-  virtutibus  orbem, 
Virg.  2  Auriga  sedens  equos  rege- 
bat,  Curt.  Regere  valetudinesprin- 
cipis  solitus,  Chief  physician,  Tac. 
Marie  ill  bella  regere,  li  the  god  of 
■MB',  Caes.  Aniuium  rege,  qui,  nisi 
pa  ret,  imperat,  Hor.  3  Papillas 
tumidas  fascia  nulla  regat,  Cic  4 
y{  Non  raulta  jwecas  ;  sed  si  peccas, 
te  regere  possum,  Cic. 

Regor,  gi.  pass.  1  To  be  governed,  or 
ruled.  2  To  be  guided,  or  managed. 
1  Mundus  regitur  numine  deorum, 
Cic  2  Remo  reguntur  veloque 
rates,  Ov. 

Regredior,  di,  gressus  sum.  dep.  To 
return,  to  go  back.  X  Regredi  quam 
progredi  malle,  Cic  IT  In  menin- 
riam  regredi,  To  bethink  himself 
Id. 

Regressurus,  part.    In  urbero,  Toe. 

Regressus,  part.  Returning,  having 
iclurned.  Regressus  Sisciain,  Pn- 
tcrc  Ipse  ad  Capuam  regressus, 
Liv. 

Regressus,  us.  m.  A  return,  a  going 
back,  or  retiring.  X  Nihil  errat, 
quod  in  onini  setemit'iie  conservat 
progressus  et  regressus,  Cic.  X 
Egressus  et  regressus,  Col. 

Rfgiiia,  ae.  f.  I  A  rule,  a  square,  a 
ruler.  2  A  stick,  wherewith  any 
thing  is  held  right.  3  Also,  a  cer- 
tain pannier  of  osiers  to  put  olives 
in.  4  An  instrument  used  in  b 
settiyig.    5  A  pattern,   an   example. 

1  Duas  regulas  in  speciem  Graeca- 
literae  X  decussavimus,  Col.  2  Id. 
3  Id.  4  Cels.  5  =  Norma,  regula 
et  praescriptio  naturae,  Cic. 

Kegulus,  |i.  m.  dim.  [a  rex]  A  prince, 
a  duke,  an  earl,  a  lord,  a  viceroy,  a 
petty  king.  2  Also,  a  bird  called  a 
wren.  1  Protinus  et  alios  Africa: 
regulos  jussi  adire,  Liv.    2  Plin. 

Regustans,  part.     Bilem  suam,  Sen. 

Regusto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
taste  over  again,  to  vomit.  2  Met. 
To  read  over  again.     1    Vid.  prsec. 

2  Crebro  regusto  tuas  literas,  Cic. 
Regyro,  are.  act.     To  wheel  about,  to 

turn  round.  Bellum  iu  Hispaniam 
regyravit,  Flor. 

Rehalo,  are.  act  To  breathe  back 
again.  Terra  fumaus  humorem  re- 
balat,  Lw-r. 

Reicio,  ere.  act.  per  Sync,  pro  rejicio. 
To  drive  back ;  as,  A  flumine  reice 
capellas,  Virg. 

Rejectaneus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Refused,  not 
chosen.  >£  Ilia  non  appello  mala, 
sed  rejectanea,  Cic. 

Rejectio,  Cms.  t  1  A  vomiting,  or 
costing  up.  2  A  casting  off,  or  away ; 
a  rejecting,  or  refusing,  1  1T  Rejec- 
tio sanguinis,  Ajlux,  Plin.  2  X  Sive 
postliminio,  sive  exilio,  sive  rejec- 
tione  hujus  civitatis,  Cic 

Rejecto,  are.  freq.  J  To  vomit,  to  cast 
up.  2  To  cast  back,  to  resound,  to 
re-echo.  1  Fid.  part.  2  Moutes  re- 
jectant  vocem,  Lucr. 

jjejectus,  part.  1  Cast,  or  thrown  back. 
2  Driven  back.  3  Cast  of  , forsaken, 
abandoned,  discarded.  4  Remitted, 
•it  s'nt  back.  5  Refused,  disliked, 
iieallowed,  excepted,  exploded.  6  De- 
fen  ed,  or  put  off".  1  Capillus  circum 
caput  rejectus  negligenter,  'Ter. 
EejectU  ad    terguru    manibus,  Cic. 


post  tergum,  Plin.  2  Naves  tem- 
pettate  rejects,  Cats.  3  Rejects  ma- 
ter amiram  Impuri  filii  sequi-haiur, 

Cic    4  Conquest]  ad  Benatum,  re- 

jectique  ad  consulem,  Liv.  5  X 
llifc  quidem  praeposita  recte,  ilia 
rejects  dicere  lirebit,  Cic.  6  In 
mensem  Quintilem  rejecti  sumus, 
Id. 

Rejectus,  us.  m.  A  vomiting,  or  rout- 
ing- up.  Rejectus  cibi  non  erit  inu- 
tilis,  si  raro  fiat,  Cels. 

Rejicio,  ere,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  [ex  re 
et  jacio]  3  To  cast,  or  fling,  back. 
2  To  cast  away.  3  To  drive  back,  or 
chase  away.  4  To  turn,  or  shake,  off. 
5  To  vomit,  or  cast  up.  6  To  set  aside, 
to  disallow,  disavow,  explode,  'eject. 
7  To  refer.  8  To  neglect,  or  slight. 
9  To  defer,  delay,  or  put  off,  to  another 
time.  1  Suis  imperavit,  ne  quod 
omnino  telum  in  bostes  rejicerent, 
Cais.  2  Si  quis  erit,  qui  te  e  gremio 
rejiciat  suo,  Ov.  3  Hostem  ab  ali- 
quo  loco  rejicere,  Cic.  4  Si  altera 
ilia  magis  instahit,  forsitan  non  re- 
jiciat, Ter.  5  Exasperatis  faucibus 
pulvere,  sanguinem  rejecit,  Plin. 
Ep.  6  =  Rejicere  a  se  et  aspeniari, 
Cic.  =  Ubi  plus  mali  quam  boni 
reperio,  id  totum  abjudico  atque 
rejicio,  Id.  7  Sed  ne  bis  eadem 
legas,  ad  ipsam  te  epistolarn  rejicio, 
Id.  §  Rejicere  causam  ad  senatum, 
Liv.  8  Panatiusastrulogorum  prae- 
dicta  rejecit,  Cic.  Vid.  ei  Rejicio, 
No.  3.  9  =  Mitto  haec,  et  in  aliud 
tempus  rejicio,  Id.  Vid.  et  Rejicior, 
No.  4. 

Rejicior,  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  thrown  back. 
2  To  be  driven  back.  3  Met.  To  be 
rejected.  4  To  be  deferred,  kc.  1  Ut 
fores  extra  aperirentur,  et  janua  in 
publicum  rejiceretur,  Plin.  2  Cum 
processissem,  rejectus  sum  Austro 
vebementi,  Cic.  3  =  Refutelur  et 
rejiciatur  clamor,  Id.  4  Reliqua  in 
mensem  Januarium  rejioientur,  Id. 
In  adventum  Caesaris,  Cic. 

Rejiculus,  vel  al.  reiculus,  a,  um.  adj. 

1  Thrown  away,  little  worth,  refuse, 
vile,  base,  poor,  not  worth    keeping. 

2  Met.  Fntit/ess,  idle.  1  Rejiculae 
oves  sunt  alienandae,  Varr.  2  Dis- 
ptinge  et  recense  vitae  tuae  dies; 
videbis  paucos  admodum  et  rejicu- 
Ioj  apud  te  resedisse,  Sen. 

Reipsa,  In  very  deed,  Cic.  passim. 

Relfibens,  tis.  part.  §  Relabeute  aestu. 
Tac. 

Relabor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  To  slide,  or 
fall,  back  again.  Fonli  relabitur 
amiiis,  Sil.  Met.  In  Aristippl  fur- 
tim  praecepta  relabor,  Hor. 

Relangueo,  ere,  gui.  neut.  To  be  very 
feeble  and  faint.  Moribunda  relan- 
guit  ore,  Ov.  Relanguisse  se  dicit, 
Cic 

Relanguesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow 
Jaint,  or  feeble  ;  to  assuage,  or  abate. 
=  Luxuria  animos  relanguescere, 
eor'imij'je  remilli  virtuteni  existi- 
mabant,  Liv. 

Rflatio,  5nis.  f.  [a  refero]  1  A  rela- 
tion, a  telling.  2  A  report  to  the 
senate.  3ff  Relatio  criminis,  a  plea 
in  law.  4  A  retribution.  1  Quis 
andivit  relationem  tuam  ?  Cic.  2 
Relationem  Cac-sar  ad  senatum  non 
remisit,  Plin.  jun.  3  Relatio  cri- 
minis est,  cum  ideo  jure  factum 
dicitur,  quod  alius  ante  injuria  la- 
cessierit,  Cic.  4  Meritorum  relatio, 
Quint. 

Relator,  6ris.  m.  A  rehearser,  a  re- 
porter, a  teller,  Baib.  ad  Cic. 

Relatns,  part.  1  Brought  back  again. 
2  Shown,  reported,  told,  related.  3 
Done  in  return,  returned.  i  Set 
down,  entered,  recorded.  1  His  na- 
turis  relatus  aniplificatursonus,  Cic. 

2  Res  gestae  separatim  relatae,  Nep. 

3  ){  Iniinicitiae  non  susceptae,  sed 
relatae,  Cic.  4  Judicium  in  publicas 
tabulas  relatum,  Id.     Impers     Rela- 

886 


turn  est  ad   nos  nuper  de  itipendlf 
exerciliis,  Id 
Rf  lams,  us.  m.     A  relation,  or   repo/i 

Relatu  viriuium  o)>us  est,  7W. 
Relaxatio,  onis.  f.  A  releasing,  u  re 
freshing,  a  recreating,  a  setting  aj 
liberty,  refreshment,  a  dhrrtisement 
X  Otii  fruclus  non  est  coutentin 
animi,  sed  relaxatio,  Cic. 
Rtluxo,  are.  act.  1  'To  loose,  inset  ai 
large;  to  release,  to  free,  to  discharge. 
2  Met.  To  undo,  to  unloose  the  reiiis 
S  To  recreate,  refresh,  or  divert  ,  (c 
re/ax.  4  To  make  free,  as  a  >Ilti*. 
5  Neut.  To  abate,  or  assuage.  1  X 
Cum  se  corporis  vinculis  ivlaxave- 
rint,  Crc.  2  }{  Pater  indnls^ns, 
quidqu'nl  ego  adstrinxi,  ille  relaxat. 
Id.  3)(=  Quaero,  non  quibns  re- 
bus inlendam  aniuium,  sed  quibnt 
relaxein  et  remittam,  Id.  4  An  donii- 
num  ignoras,  nisi  quern  vindicUs 
relaxat  :  Pert.  5  =  Longus  dolor 
levis  ;  dat  enim  iutervalla,  et  re 
laxat,  Cic. 
Rflaxor,  a:i,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  made 
loose,  or  soluble.  2  'To  be  released 
or  respited  ;  to  be  relaxed.  %  Alv:ii 
turn  astringitur,  turn  relaxalur,  Cic 
2  Ut  relaxarentur  animi,  Id. 
Kelaxus,  a,  um.  adj.  Very  loose.     R* 

laxa  liumo  radix,  Col. 
Relegandus,     part.     To    be    ban'ishei, 

Plin.  Ep. 
Relfgans,'  tis.   part.    Banishing,  Plit 

Ep. 
Relfgalio,  onis.  f.  A  banishing, 
sending  away,  or  confining,  to  som 
far  country  ;  exterminating  ;proscrip 
t>on.  J  Exilium  et  relegatio  civiuun 
Liv.  =  Tamen  ne  haecattentaet  rus 
ticana  vita,  relegarfio  atque  acian 
'datio  appellabitur,  Cic. 
Relegiitus.  a,  um.  part.  1  Ordered  it 
leave  the  city  ;  exiled,  proscribed 
2  Sent  away,  confined  to  some  certain 
place.  3  Met.  Removed,  separatee 
from  4  'Transferred,  transmitted. 
5  Sent  away.  1  Lamia  a  Gabinio 
consule  relegams  fuit,  Cw.  Panto 
mimorura  factiones  emu  ipsis  rele 
gatae,  Suet.  2  }{  Relegams,  noD 
exul,  dicor,  Ov.  3  Nun  saeva  lerrii 
gens  relegata  vltimis,  Cic.  4  Invi 
dia  communis  potentiae  in  ilium 
relegata,  Paterc.  5  In  alia  hiMila 
relegatus  exercitus,  Tac. 
Relegens,  tis.  part.  J  Reading  again. 
2  Sailing  again  by  th:  same  coasts, 
ic.  1  Mart.  2  Reiegeus  errata 
retrorsum  lito'a,  Virg. 
Relfgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
send  away  far,  to  remove  out  of  the 
way.  2  To  proscribe,  or  banish,  t.5 
confine  to  a  place.  S  To  refer.  4  To 
transfer.  1  =  Filium  ab  hominibus 
relegavit,  et  rure  habitare  jussit, 
Cic.  2  Lamiam  in  concione  rele- 
gavit, edixitque  ut  ab  urbe  abesset 
millia  passuum  dncenta,  Id.  3  Non 
ego  in  plerisque  enrum  fidem  meam 
obstringam  ;  potiusque  ad  auctores 
relegabo,  Plin.  4  Fortunae  in- 
vidiam iu  auctorem  relegabat,  Pa- 
terc. 
Relggo,  ere,  legi,  lectum.  act.  1  To 
read  over  again,  to  revise.  2  To 
gathr.r  again.  3  To  go  back.  I  Re- 
Tigiosi  dicti  ex   re'legendo,  Cic.  Ov. 

2  X  Omnem  relegit  idibus  pecu 
niam;  quaerit  calendis  ponere, 
Hor.  3  Culpatum  relegebat  ite», 
Stat. 

Relfgor,  ari.  pass.  Ov.  Quint. 
Relegor,  gi.  pass.    Docilis   relegi,  do 

cilisque  relinqui,  Vol.  Flacc 
Relentesco,    ere.    incept.       'To    grow 

soft    and   limber,    to    relent.      Neve 

relentescat  repulsus  amor,  Ov.  Raro 

occ. 
REIevatus,  part.  Mens  relevata   cura, 

Ov.  =  Recreatus,  Cic. 
Relevo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     1  'To  lift 

up  again.     2  To  relieve  to  rvnfnaS 

3  To  ease,    or  make    light-      4  '** 


RfiL 

ttiminisn,  to  lessen,  5  To  deliver, 
free,  or  discharge  ;  to  cure.  1  §  E 
terra  corpus  relevare,  O».  2  Copia 
nulla  far~»m  relevat,  Id.  IT  Rele- 
Tare  sitim,  To  yueticA  tAirsr,  Id.  3 
)(  Illi  aiymum  relevabis,  quae  cura 
et  iniseria  tabescit,  Ter.  Quae  re- 
levat luctus,  turba  sodalis  abest, 
Ov.  4  ){  Laborem  studiumque  in- 
tendere  et  relevare,  /Yin.  5  §  Re- 
levare aliquem  molestiis,  Cic. 

lUilevor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Met.  To  be 
relieved,  eased,  &c.  Non  est  in  me- 
dico semper  relevetur  ut  ager,  Ov. 

fcelictio,  onis.  f.  A  forsaking,  a  leav- 
in?,  an  abandoning.  Desperatio  et 
relictio  reipublicae,  Cic. 

Selictus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Left  behind. 
2  Laid  aside,  left  undone.  3  Met. 
(riven  over,  lost,  abandoned.  4  Re- 
maining,  continued.  1  Postes  a  tergo 
relicti.  Virg.  Nuninam  tu  bic  re- 
lictus  custns  ?  Ter.  2  §  Relictis 
rebus  omnibus,  Id.  3  =  Solus, 
inops,  expes,  leto  pcenaeque  relic- 
tus,  Ov.  TT  §  Relictus  ab  omni  bo- 
nestate,  Lost  to  ail  sense  of  honor, 
Cic  4  Mibi  tantummodo  vita  re- 
licta  est,  Ov. 

ReligMio,  Onis.  f.  A  tying,  or  bind- 
ing, fast.    §  Religatio  vitium,  Cic. 

AeligMus,  part.  Tied,  bound  hard, 
fastened,  tethered.  Religalis  mani 
bus  post  tergum,  Paterc.  IT  Met 
Somno  religata  agmina,  Fast  asleep, 
Claud. 

Aeligio,  onis.  f.  1  Religion,  piety, 
devotion,  godliness,  the  worship  oj 
God.  2  A  form  of  worship,  a  liturgy, 
a  rite,  or  ceremony.  3  A  dread,  a 
revereyitial  care  and  fear.  4  A  sign, 
token,  or  prognostic.  5  A  doubt,  a 
scruple  of  conscience.  6  Sincerity, 
faithfulness,  justice.    7  Superstition. 

8  An  oath.  1  Religio  Deorum  cultu 
frio  continetur,  Cic.  =  Cultus  Deo- 
rum sanctimoma,  Id.  ft  Religio- 
nem superstitio  imitatur,  Id.  2  X 
In  religionibus  suscipiendis  caput 
est  interpretari  quae  voluntas  sit 
deorum,  Id.  3  =  Turn  maxime 
religionem  et  pietatem  versari  in 
animis,  cum  rebus  divinis  operam 
damus,  Id.  4  In  religionem  ea  res 
«pud  Pcenos  versa  est,  Liv.  5  R< 
ligio  oblata  est  ei,  Cic.  H  Religio 
est,  /  scruple,  I  am  afraid,  Ter.  6 
=  Sum  admiratus  fidem  tuara,  et 
in  consilio  dando  religionem,  Cic. 
"  Gravi  sub  religione  oppressa  vita, 
Lucr.     8  ffep. 

Religiose,  adv.  1  ReligiowA*,  de- 
voutly, godlily.  2  Carefully,  ntper- 
stitious/y,  scrupulously,  nicely.  3 
Conscientiously,  with  a  good  consci- 
ence, with  great  integrity,  cautiously. 
1  Teraplum  Junonis  reiigiosissime 
colebant,  Cic.  2  Religiose  et  sine 
ambitione  commendare,  Id.  3  § 
Religiose  testimonium  dicere,  Id. 
promittere,  Nep. 

Heligiosus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Consecrated, 
or  set  apart  for  religion.  2  Religious, 
devo'tf.  3  Timorous,  scrupulous, 
conscientious.  4  Sacred,  awful.  5 
Superstitious,  silly.  6  Unfortunate, 
unlucky.  1  §  Fanum  religiosissi- 
m it  in,  Cic.  2  =  Sanctus,  integer, 
religiosus,  Id.  §  Religiosinres  agri- 
colae,  Col.  Sacra  religiosissima, 
Paterc  3  =  Cautior,  religiosior- 
que,  Plin.  4  Est  jusjurandum  affir- 
inatio  religiosa,  Cic.  5  Ut  stulta; 
et  ^miserae  omnes  sumus  religiosas, 
Ter.  6  Naevos  in  facie  tondere  re- 
ligiosum  habent  multi,  Plin. 

WSligo,  are,  avi,  Mum.  act.  To  tie 
hard,  to  hina,  to  make  fast.  §  Funem 
religare  in  stipite,  Ov.  classem  li- 
tore,  Id.  If  MeU  Religare  aliquid 
religione,  To  consecrate  it  to  a  holy 
use,  Cic 

tteligor,  pass.  Plin. 

Beiino,  ere,   evi,    ft    ini,   itum.    act. 

9  »  open  that  whki  is  stopped,  tv  Kt, 


REM 

ahroach,  to  tap.  Relevi  dolia  omnia, 
Ter.  Relinere  epistolam,  To  break 
it  open,  Cic. 

Relinquendus,  part  Ne  relinquenda 
urbs  sine  rectore,  Tac. 

Relinquitur,  impers.  It  remains. 
Mibi  ne  ut  dubilem  quidem  relin- 
quitur, Cic. 

Relinquo,  ere,  liqui,  lictum.  act  1 
To  leave  behind.  2  To  forsake.  3 
To  relinquish,  to  quit,  to  give  over  ; 
to  fail.  1  Testem  relinquerem  meae 
perpetme   erga    tc    voluntatis,   Cio. 

2  =  Reliquit,  deseruitqueme,  Plant. 

3  IT  Relinquere  vitam,  lucem,  Virg. 
animam,  to  die,  Ter.  IT  Relinquere 
in  medio,  To  leave  undeteiinined,Cic. 

Relinquor,  qui.  pass.  Cic. 
Reliqua,  drum.  n.  pi.  The  remains 
of  a  reckoning ;  arrears  of  debt. 
Angit  me  ratio  reliquorum  nieo- 
rum,  Cic. 
Reliquiae,  arum.  f.  pi.  et  infreq.  Re- 
liquia,  orum.  n.  [quae  ex  re  relicta 
sunt]  1  The  remainder,  rest,  or  rem- 
nant. 2  Reliques,  orts,  leanings. 
3  Also,  the  ashes,  or  bones,  of  the 
dead.  4  Faint  truces,  or  impressions. 
1  Reliquias  bostium  Brutus  perse- 
quitur,  Cic.  2  §  Reliquiae  coena- 
rum,  Id.  3  Ossa  et  reliquias  inari 
mersit.  Suet.  4  Reliquia  rerum 
moventur  in  animis,  de  quibus  vi- 
gilantes cogitavimus,  Cic. 
Reliquum,  i.  n.  A  remnant,  an  arrear. 
Reliqua  mea  Camillus  scribit  se 
accepisse,  Cic. 
Reliquus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  rest,  that 
which  remains,  that  which  is  behiiid, 
or  to  come  ;  the  remains,  residue,  the 
other.  TT  Reliquum  est,  It  remains, 
Cic.  Reliqui  nibil  est  ei,  He  has 
nothing  left,  Id.  De  reliquo,  As  for 
the  rest,  Id.  In  reliquum,  Hence- 
forward, Id.  tempus,  Id.  In  omni 
reliqua  vita,  Id.  Nibil  reliqui  fa- 
cere,  To  leave  nothing  undone,  Nep 
Relligio  $,  pro  religio,  per  Epentb. 

Ap.  Poet. 
Reluceo,  ere.  neut.     To  shine  again  ; 
to   be   very  light,  or  bright  ;  to    glis- 
ten,  or  glitter.     Vestis  fulgore    re 
luxit,  Ov.    IT  Dies  reluxit  caeco,  He 
recovered  his  sight,  Tac. 
Reluctatus,    part.     1    Act.   Struggling 
against.    2  Pass.    Struggled  against. 
1    Diu    precibus    reluctatum    aegre 
vicerunt,    Curt.    2  Paene    reluctatis 
iterum  pugnantia  rebus,  Claud. 
Reluctor,  ari,  atus.  dep.     To  struggle, 
or  wrestle,    against.     Et     suscitanti 
Lectio  reluctatur,  Mart.  Sum  equi- 
dem  reluctatus,  Quinf. 
Reludo,    ere,    si.    act.     To  play  upon 
again.    Ut  teneat  tantos   orbes,  si- 
bique  ipse  reludat,  Manil. 
Remacresco,  ere,  niacrui.  incept.     To 
grow  very  lean.     Crura  longa  vale- 
tudine  remacruerunt,  Suet. 
Remaledico,    ere,  unde    pass.    Rema- 
ledicor.     To  speak  ill  for  ill,  to  re- 
turn ill  language.     X  Non  oportere 
maledici     senatoribus,     reinaledici 
civile  fasque  esse,  Suet. 
Remando,    ere,    di,    sum.   act.     1  To 
chew  over  again,  to  chew  the  cud.     2 
Met.  To  ponder.     1   Pontici  mures 
simili   modo   reinandunt,    Plin.     2 
Lecta  sappius  remandere,  Quint. 
Remanens,  tis.   part.    In  duris  rema- 

nentem  rebus  amictun,  Ov. 
Remaneo,    ere,    si,    sum.    neut.     To 
tarry  behind,  to  continue,  to  remain, 
to    tan-y  still,  to   abide.     Aiiima    re- 
nianet  post  mortem,  Cic.     —  Re  na- 
net  amicus  in  rebus  duris,  Ov. 
Reniano,  are.  neut.     To  turn,  or  flow 
back,  again.     Retro  remanat  mate- 
ries  bunions,  Lucr. 
Remansio,   onis.    f.     An    abiding,    or 
tarrying,  behind;  a  remaining.  Tuam  | 
remansionera     etiant    atque    etiaml 
probo,  Cic. 
Remedilor,  ari,  atus    sum.    dep.     To) 
uondc;  or  meditate  again,  Seu  I 

88>- 


REM 

Remedium,  H.  n.  A  medicine,  a  r% 
medy,  a  cure.  X  Graviora  i)Uie«l«iP 
sunt  remedia  periculis,  full.  Suf 
=  Sine  ullo  remedio  atque  atteva 
mento,  Cic.  Met.  X  Quod  renie 
iliimi  liuic  malo  inveniasn  ?  Ter. 

Remensus,  part  [« remetior]  1  Haz- 
ing measured  again.  2  Having 
gone  over  again.  3  Pass.  Being  passed 
ovei  again.  1  Sua  vina  remensiis. 
Mart.  2  §  Iter  remensus,  Stat 
S  Pelago  remenso,  Virg. 

Remeo,  are,  avj.  Mum.  neut.  To  re 
turn  or  come  back  again.  Re(meat 
a^r,  Cic.  Palriam  reraeabo  inglo 
rius  urbem,  Virg. 

Remetior,  !ri,  mensus.  dep.  1  To 
measure  over  again.  2  To  go  ove* 
again.  3  Met.  Also,  .'o  remember  and 
consider.  1  §  IT  Remetiri  frumentam 
pecunia,  to  pay  for  it,  Quint.  2  Tn- 
giuta  fuere  stadia,  ojuae  remeiisi 
sunt,  Curt.  3  U  Facta  et  dicta  re- 
metiri, Sen. 

Remex,  igis.  m.  [a  remus]  A  water- 
man ;  he  that  rovis  in  a  galley,  or 
boat  ;  a  rower.  Remiges  ex  pro- 
viucift  institui,  nautas,  gubeinato- 
resque  comparari  jubet,  Cits. 

Remigans,  part.    Contra  aquam,  Sen. 

Remigatio,  onis.  f.  [a  re  mi  go]  A 
rowing  with  oars.  Motus  reinigali- 
onis  converteutis  navem  ad  pup 
pint,  Cic. 

Remigium,  il.  n.  1  The  rowing  of  a 
ship,  or  boat.  2  A  company  of  rowers. 
3  i  The  flying   of  birds   in  the  air. 

1  Qui  adverso  flumine  lembum  re 
migiis  subigit,  Virg.  H  Suo  re- 
migio  rem  gerere,  To  steer  his  own 
course,    to  do  as    he    phases,    PlauL 

2  Remigium  supplet.  Virg.  3  Volat 
ille  per  aera  magnum  remigio  ala 
rum,  Id. 

Remigo,  are,  avi,  Mum.  act.  To  roxo, 
Cic.    §  Remigare  Romani,  Liv. 

Remlgro,  are.  neut  To  return,  to 
come  again,  to  go  back.  §  Remigrare 
in  domum  nostram,  Cic.  Ad  argu 
mentum  remigrare,  Plant. 

Reminiscor,  ci.  dep.  To  remember, 
to  call  to  mind,  or  remembrance  ;  to 
recollect.  If  Reminisci  veteris  in 
commodi,  Cces.  =  Res  innunie 
rabiles  reminisci  et  recordari,  Cic. 

REmisceo,  ere,  cui.  act.  To  mingle, 
or  shuffle,  together.  Sic  veris  falsa 
remiscet,  Hor. 

Remissarius,  a.  um.  adj.  That  may 
be  thrust  back.  Remissarius  vectis, 
Cat. 

Remisse,  adv.  1  Slackly,  remissly, 
negligently,  faintly.  2  Humbly,  in 
«  low  style.  3  Gently,  civilly.  4 
Mtn-ily,  jocosely.  I  K  Nervosws  dis 
serere,  non  remissius  dicere,  Cic 
2  Quis  unquain  res  tristes  remisse 
tractarit?  Id.  3  =  Remisse,  leni 
ter,  urbane,  agere  cum  aliquo,  nou 
graviter,  severe,  prisce,  Id.  4  X 
Remisse  quid  vel  serio  agenteru 
C/dudium  mulla  debonestabant. 
Suet. 

Rfmissio,  onis.  f.  1  A  letting  fall. 
2  An  abating,  or  slackening.  3  Rest, 
recreation,  diversion.  4  Remissness, 
indolence,  negligence,  buckwardnes*. 
1  X  Contentiones  vocis,  et  remis 
siones,  Cic.  2  §  Bemissio  operis, 
Van:  morbi  senescentis,  Cic.  S  X 
Tenipora  curarum  remissionumqua 
divisa,  Tac.  4  K=  Si  hu»'ani«a« 
appellanda  est  in  acerbissJmft  inju 
ria  remissio  animi  et  dissolutio,  Cic 
K  Arcum  intentio  frangit,  animura 
remissio,  Publ.  Syr. 

Remissus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Sent 
back.  2  Let  go,  falling  back,  giving 
way.  3  Slacked,  abated,  mudcrnle, 
small.  4  Remiss,  slow,  backwatd. 
5  Easy,  prone,  vropense.  C  Loia, 
poor,  mean.  7  Loose,  sportful.  I 
Praedixit  ut  ne  prius  legatos  diinit- 
terenl,  quam  ipse  esset  reniissu» 
iVtp.     2  Ramus  remissus  u.  ocuiu« 


HEM 


REM 


REN 


wodit,  Cic.    3   =  Lora   tempernia 
81     reinissiorihus     (Yigoiihus,    Cars. 
Met.     ;{    Exercilatio    nunc    reitiu- 
Fior,  nunc  amplior,  Cels.    §  Vemus 
remissior,    Cas.    4  =   RefflUSUl  ac 
Vanguidus    animus,    Id.     5    Heniis- 
».ssimo  ad  otiniil  et   ad  oninem  co- 
milatem    ammo,    Suet.      6    Canine 
r»:missi'>res,   Cic.     Remissions   ani- 
mi  »irum,  Sen.    7  Vacua  agitasse 
remissos  cum  Junone  jocos,  Ov. 
iimitto,  ere.  misi,    ssum.  act.     1   To 
send  buck.     2  To  throiv  hack,  to  kick 
and  bounce.     3  To  ant,  or  put, forth. 
4  To  Cfist  off,  to  disc/aim.  5  'To  s'.ack, 
to  lei  loose.   ^  To  assuage,  or  lessen  ; 
U  appease,  to   inte-mit.     7  Met.     To 
ease,  to  refresh.      8  To  dispense  with, 
to  give  up,  tut  to  insist  upon.     9  To 
leave.     10  To  leave  off.  1  i  To  abate, 
to  make  an  abatement.     12  To  be  /ess 
forward,    to   desist.     IS   To    suffer, 
give  way,  or  permit.     14  To  pardon, 
to  forgive.    *lo  To  prolong,  to  defer. 
16   '1  o  pay.     17  'To  re-fund,  or  give 
hack.     18  To    re-convey,  to    let  one 
have  agai*.     19  To  refer  a  matter  in 
dispute.    20  To  let  full.    2l  To   let 
slip,  to  let  pass.     22  To   quit  nit  of- 
fice, or  post.  23  To  disso.'ve,  or  melt. 
1   =  Munera   accipit   frequens,  re- 
millit   nuuquam,   Plaut.    IT  Remit- 
tere nuntium   uxori,  Cic.  repudium, 
'Ter.  to  divorce.    2  Oogebat  jumentes 
exultare,  et  calces   remitiere,  Tfep. 
3  De  ventre  remittit  aranea  stamen, 
Ov.      4   Opinionem   comprehensam 
remitiere,  Cic.    5  §  Frena  remittere 
cquo,    Ov.     X   Habenas    adducere, 
imn    remittere,  Cic.    6  Cum   remi- 
f^erant  dolores  pedum,  Id.    7  ){  = 
Quaero,  non  quibus   intendam   ani- 
nium    rebus,   sed   quibus  remittam 
ac    relaxem,    Id.     8    =    Etiamsi, 
quod  mihi  conceditur,  id  reddo,  ac 
rgruitto,    Id.    9    Pallidam   Pirenen 
Ulis  remitto,  quorum  imagines  lam- 
ount  hederas  sequaces,  Pets.  10  Fila 
mtenta  remitlit,  Ov.     11   Ex  pecu- 
oia,  quam    quaesierat,    remisit,  Cic. 
^liquid   de    summo    supplicio,    Id. 
"2  Si  cogites,  remittas  jam  me  one- 
fare  injuriis,   Ter.    13  =  Tibi  re- 
mitto, atque  concedo,   ut  eum  de- 
«fcndas,  Cic.    14  =  Supplicium,  quo 
usurus  eram  in   eum,  quern  cepis- 
sem,   remitto  tibi,   et   condono,  Id. 
Omnia    sibi    ignoscere,   nihil    aliis 
Temittere,  Paterc.     15   Navern  im- 
perare   ex   foedere  debuisti  ;  remi- 
sisti    in   triemiium,  Cic.    16  Herus 
misit  ut  argentuni  remitterem,  non 
perderem,    Plaut.     17    }{    lis,   qui 
solverant,  ejus,  ouod  solverant,  de- 
cimam   remisi,   Plin.  Ep.    18  Orat 
ut   istas  «edes  remittat  sibi,  Plaut. 
IS   Integrant   causana    ad   senatum 
remittit,  Tac.    20  }i   Cum  erexero 
aures,  acerrimi   auditus   sunt,  cum 
renusere,    surdi,  Plin.    21   Nullum 
remittis  tempus,  neque  te  respicis, 
Ter.      22  •=    Provinciam    remitto, 
exercitum  deponof  Cic.    23  X  Fri- 
gore   mella  cogit  biems,  eademque 
ealor  liquet'acta  remittit,  Virg. 
Remittor,  ti.  pass.  Cozs.  Tac. 
Jtemolior,   Iri,  ilus  sum.  dep.     1  To 
put  from  its  place,  or  tumble  azvay  by 
force.     2  Also,  to  begin,  or  design,  a 
thing  anew.     1  Saspe  remoliri  iucta- 
tur  .pondera  terras   [Typhoeus]  Ov. 
2  Iteium  instaurata  capessens  arma 
remolitur,  Sil. 
ileniolitus,  part    Thrown  off  by  strug 

gling,  Sen. 
Semoliesco,  ere.  incept,     i  To  be  soft. 

2  Met.  To  grow  soft,  or  effeminate. 

3  Also,  to  relent,  to  yield.  1  Cera 
«ole  reiQollescit,  Ov.  2  =  Ea  re  ad 
laborer*  ferendum  remollescere  ho- 
mines atque  effemiuari  arbitrantur, 
£«i.  2  =  Precibus  si  numina  jus- 
•js  victa  remollescuut,  si  flectitur 
m  Devram.  Ov. 

(Mujollm    Ire,  Iri,  Hum.   act     1    To 


s'ft.n.  2  Met.  To  effeminate.  1  Vid. 
Homollior.  2  =  Euirvare  et  te- 
mollire  arms,  Ov. 
Heuiollior.  Iri,  itu.».  pass.  To  be  soft- 
ened. Nihil  itaque  amplius  in  ite- 
ralioin'.  qi'.-im  remolliri  terra  debet 
a'qualiler,  Col. 
HemollUus,    pan     Met.  Made   calm, 

appeased,  Suet. 
Himora,  ie.  f.     1  A  delay,  a  let,  stop, 
or  hindrance.     2  A   little  fish,   which 
sticks    to    the    keel    of  a   ship,    ami 
hinders  its  sailing  ;  a  suck-stone,  Of 
sea-lamprey.      1    =    Quae    in   reous 
muhisobstant,  remoramque  faciunt, 
Plaut.    IPl'm. 
Hemoramen,  inis.  n      A    stop,    let,  or 
hindrance.     j{  Crescit  rabies,  renio- 
raminaque  ipsa  norebant,  Ov. 
Itemoratus,     part.     Stayed,    made    to 
tarry.     Calamitas  remorata  longius 
serpit,  Cic. 
Remordeo,    ere.  di,  sum.  act.     1    To 
bite  again.  2  Met.  To  chastise  again, 
to  revenge.  3  To  gnaw,  vex.  or  grieve, 
one,  to  cause  remotse.  I  Vid.  Itemor- 
surus.      2    Vitia     ultima    castigala 
remordent,  Juv.    3  Libertatis  dest- 
derium  remordet  anlmos,  Liv. 
Remoror,  ari,    alus   sum.  dep.     1  To 
tarry,  or  slay.     2  'To  hinder,  stay,  or 
stop,  one  ;  to  keep  back.     1  Quid  il- 
laec  nunc  tarn  diu   intus  remoratur  ? 
Plaut.    2  §  Nee  remoretur  iter,  Ov. 
Ne  vestrum  remorer   commodum, 
Ter. 
Remorsurus,     part.     That    nnll    bite 
again.  Quin  me  remorsurum  petis  ? 
Hof. 
Remote,  unde  conip.     Remotius,  adv. 
Far  off,  farther  qff._     X  Alias  stellse 
)>ropius  a  terris,  alia?  remotius  ea- 
dem  spatia  conficiunt,  Cic. 
Remfltio,    onis.    f.     A  fitting   away, 
or   aside  ;  «   removal,  a   displacing. 
§  Remotio  criminis,  Cic 
Remotus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.    1  Re 
moved;  set,  or  taken,  away.   2  Sent, 
or  driven,   away.     3  Set  aside,  or  at 
a  distance  ;  withdrawn.  4  Discarded; 
turned,  or  cait,  off.     5  Adj.  Remote, 
afar  off,  at  a  distance.     1   §  Mensae 
reinotae,    Virg.     2   Remotus  atque 
ablegatas  vir,   Cic.    3  Ego    hose  a 
Chrysogono     mea    sponte,    remoto 
Sexto  Roscio,  quosro,  Id.  IT  Remoto 
joco,   Without  jesting,  Id.  Remotis 
arbitrls,  Privately,  Liv.  4  Imber'ois 
juvenis,    tandem     custode    remoto, 
gaudet  equis,    Hor.    5    Si  Libra m 
remotis  Gadibus  jungas,  Id.  IT  Met 
A    culpa    remotus,    Cic.    Omni    in 
vita  fuerat    a   vitiis    remotissimus. 
Id.    A  vulgari  intelligentia  remo- 
tiora,  Id. 
Removeo,  fre,  m5ri,  niolum.  act.     1 
To  remove,  to  withdraw.    2  To  drive 
away.    3  To  displace,  to  discard.    4 
To  have  off,  to  /ay  aside,  to  quit.     5 
To  estrange.     1  Removeat  prassidia 
ex  iis  locis   quae   occupavit,  Cic.    2 
Hamilcar  hostes  a  muris   Carthagi- 
nis  removit,  Nep.    3  Catonem  Len- 
tulus    a    legibus    removit,   Cic.      4 
Hunc  tu   remove  metum,  Liv.     Ne 
opifices  quidem  se  artiluis  suis  re- 
nioverunt,  Cic    5  Quid  sit,  quod  se 
a  me  removu,  si  modo  removit,  ig- 
nore, Id. 
Removeor,  fri.  pass.  Cic. 
Remugio,  ire,  ivi.  Hum.  neut.     1    To 
answer  with   lowing.    2  To  echo,  or 
ring,    again.     3  To   make    a   great 
sound,  or  noise  1  [P.]  Ad  mea  verba 
remugis,    Or.    2  Vox  assensu   ne- 
morum  ingemlnata  remugit,  V \rg. 
3  Remugit  amro  Sibylla,  Id. 
Remulcec,  £re.   act     To  assuage,    to 
appease,  to  pacify.    IT  Corda  remnl- 
cere,  Stat,  minas.   Id.  Ibid.     ITCau- 
dam  remulcens,  Turning  it  in  back- 
ward, Virg. 
Remulcum  *,  ci.    n.     A   tow-barge  ;  a 
cable,  or   rope,  to  tow  a  ship  along 
with;  the  rope  which  bargemen  use  to 


pull  their  barge  along,  vut/i  or  against 
the  tidf.  §  Kemulcu  tnii.eie  nt»- 
vem.  Liv.  abstrabere,  Cas.  abd^ 
cere,  la. 
Reuiuntratio,  finis,  f.  A  recompens- 
ing, «  consideration,  a  rewarding,  a 
requital.  Remuneralio  benevoltn- 
tia%  Cic. 
lieniunero,  fire,  avi,  atum.  act  et  Ri 
muneror,  ari,  atus.  dep.  To  re- 
ward,  to  requite,  to  recompense,  tj 
Kemunerari  aliqueni  simili  nni- 
nere,  Cic.  pra'inio,  Ccts.  Qjilms 
ofliciis  T.:  Aunii  beneficia  reinune» 
rabor  ?  Cic. 
Rcmurniuro,  are.  act  'To  murmur 
against,  to  whistle  again.  ^  I'iniia 
null!  retnurmurat  aurae,  Stat. 
R?miis*,  i.  m.  An  oar  to  row  with. 
Navigium  factum  sex  reniorum 
numero,  Cic.  U  $  Incumbere  re- 
mis,  Virg.  insurgere,  Id.  Itemoa 
impellere,  To  p!y  the  oars.  Id.  in 
Inhere,  to  hold  wuter,  to  turn  the 
vessel,  Cic.  IT  Velis  renusque.  With 
all  speed  possib'e,  Id.  Ad  re:nuiQ 
dari,  To  be  set  to  the  oar  and  learn 
to  row,  Liv.  £  Corporis  remi,  pro 
brachiis  nalantis,  dixit  Ov.  Pen. 
ii.'inini  remi,  Sil. 
Ren  *,    rfnis.    m.     The     kidneys,    or 

reins.    §  Ex  reni'nus  lal>orare.  Cic. 
Renairo,  are.   zzl.     To   relate,  or  tell 

over  again,  Virg.  Slat- 
Renascens,    tis.    part.     V    Renasceas 

annus,  The  spring,  Plin. 
Renascor,   ci,   natus.   dep.      I   To  be 
born,   or  rise,  again.     2    To  spring. 
or  come,  up  again.  3  To  grow  aguin. 
4  Met   To  come  instead  of,  to  succeed 
1  =    Revixisse    aut    renatum    esse 
Scipionem   dicere,    Liv.      2  Lycus 
[amnis]  alio  renascitur  ore,  Ov.    3 
Qui  mihi  pennas  inciderant,  noiunl 
easdem   renasci,    Ct'c.     4  %   Excistj 
alio    malo,  aliud  illo  pejus  renasci 
tur,  Brutus  Cic. 
Renalus,  part.     Born,   renewed,   risen 
or  begun,  again.    I)e  nihiloque  re- 
nata    forent    quaecunque   videmus, 
Lucr.    §  Renati  dentes,  Plin.    Re 
natum  helium, Liv. 
Renavigo,    are.    act.      To    sail   bad 
again,    Cic.     Ex  Indii  renavigant 
Plin. 
Renavigor,  ari,  atus.  pas».  Sen. 
Rfnendus,  part.     To  be    woven   bacl 

again,  Ov. 
Renidens,  tis.   part.     1  Shining,  glit 
tering.     2  Met.   Laughing,  smiling 
smirking.    1  Lucr.  Virg.    2  In  sinu 
juvenis,    positi  cervice,   renidens 
Ov. 
Renideo,  fre,  dui.  Deut.     1  To  shine 
to  be   bright,  to  glitter.    2  Met.  T'c 
smile,  to  smirk.     1  Ut  pura   noctur 
no  renidet  Luna   mari,  Hor.    Not 
ebur,  neque  aureum  mei  renidet  in 
domo  lacunar,  Id.    2  Falsuni  vuJtu 
renidere,  Tac. 
Renidesco,      ere.    incept.     To    groxt 
bright,  or  shining.    iEre  renidescil 
tellus,  Lucr. 
Renitor,  ti,   sus,  et   xus.  dep.     To  re- 
sist, to  endeavour  against  ;  to   thrust 
against.  Si  magis  id   renititur,   Celt, 
Alter  motus  alteri  renititur,  Plin. 
Renixus,  us.  m.  A  resisting,  or  thrust 
ing    against  ;  an  effort  ;  reluctance. 
Ex  renixu  patet,  Cels. 
Reno,  are,    avi,  atum.  act.     To  swim 
back  again.     Simul  imis  saxa  rena- 
rint  vadis  levata,  Hor. 
Reuodans,  tis.    part     Tying  up  in   a 
knot.     Huer    longam  renooats   co- 
mam,  Hor. 
Renodatus,    part.  Knitted,  or  tied  in. 
a  knot.    §  Rerlodata  j>har»Tis,   Vtu. 
Place. 
R£ novamen  f ,    Inig.  n.     A  repairing 
a  renewing,   a  change.     Forma  se 
mel  mota  est,  et  in  hoc  renovaaiixK» 
mansit,  Ov. 
Renovatio,  onls.  f.    A   renewal.  Usof 
patio  et  renovatio  doctrina>,  Cit 


REP 


REP 


REP 


Ifitttvfeitn,  part  1  Nourished,  fed. 
J  Renewed,  rebuilt.  3  Rcoultivated, 
in  its  second  tilth.  4  Roused  anew, 
recruited.    1  Cic.   2  /<f.    3  On.   4  Cic. 

Renovello,  ire.  act.  unde  pass,  reno- 
vellor,  7'o  renew,  to  plant,  to  set 
anew.    §  Vinea  renovellatur.  Col. 

Senovo,  are.  act.  I  To  make,  or 
build  anew.  2  Met.  To  renew,  to 
refi  esh  3  To  bring  into  use.  4  To  say 
over  again,  to  repeat.  5  To  plough 
again,  or  till  the  second  time.    1  Cic. 

2  H  Use,  ne  obsolescerent,  reno- 
vaham  legendo,  Id.  3  X  Atheni- 
ensium  vetus  exemplum  renovavi, 
Id.  4  Renovabo  illud,  quod  initio 
dixi,  Id.  5  Arvum  renovaverat 
bos,  Ov. 

Itenovor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Tib.  Cic. 

Benueus,  tis.  part.  Cio.  Oculo  renu- 
ente  negare,  'To  deny  by  tipping  the 
while,  Ov. 

Rinumero,  are.  act.  To  pay  back, 
to  recount,  or  number  again.  Renu- 
merat  dutem  hue,  Ter. 

Kenuntialio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  declaring, 
or  reporting.  2  A  testifying,  or 
bearing  witiuss.  1  §  Renuntiatio 
Kuffiragiorum,  Cie.  2  Caesio  renun- 
tiat  se  dedisse  -,  cognoscite  renun- 
tiationem  ex  Uteris,  Id. 

fienuntiatum  est.  impers.  Postea 
quam  mil»  renuntiatum  est  de 
abitu  Tulliae,  News  was  brought, 
Cic.  Ostreis  boletisque  per  omnem 
vitam  renur.tiatiini  est,  Were  re- 
jected, Sen. 

Renuntio,  are.  act.  1  To  bring  word 
again.     2  To  advertise,  or  acquaint. 

3  To  proclaim,  or  declare  openly  ; 
to  name  to  an  office.  4  To  renounce, 
to  disclaim,  to  protest  against  ;  to 
abjure.  5  To  give  oxer,  aiul  meddle 
no  more  with.  6  To  bid  adieu.  1  § 
Imperavit  ut  omnes  fores  asdificii 
rircumiret,  et  propere  renuntiaret, 
Bum  eodem  modo  undique  obside- 
retur,  Nep.  2  §  Hunc  metuebam, 
ne  rawe  uxori  renuntiaret  de  palla, 
Plaul.  3  Patere.  4  Slbenio  infen- 
sus  hospitium  ei  renuntiat,  Cic. 
5  Civilihus  ofiiciis  renuntiabit, 
Quint.  6  Non  tnultum  abfuil  qu:n 
vitae  renuntiaret,  Suet. 

Renuntior,  pass.  Cic. 

Renuntius,  ii.  n.  He  that  carries 
tidings  to  and  fro  ;  a  messenger,  or 
goer  on  errands.  Cuntores,  nuntii, 
renuntii,  Plaut 

Renuo,  ere,  nui,  nutum.  act.  1  To  nod 
back  with  the  head.  2  To  refuse,  or 
deny.  1  $f  Renuis  tu  quod  jubet 
alter,  Hoc  2  Nullum  convivium 
renuere,  Cic. 

Renuto,  are.  fieq.  To  nod  back,  or 
beckon  from  one  ;  to  refuse,  to  deny. 
Si  quis  corpus  sentire  renutal, 
Lucr.    Simulacra  renutant,  Id. 

St'nutus,  us.  m.  A  beckoning,  or  nod- 
ding back  ;  a  denial,  or  refusal.  ){ 
Nutu  renutuque  alicujus  voto  re- 
sp'indt>re,  Plin.  Ep. 

Reor,  eri,  ratus.  dep.  To  suppose, 
judge,  iee.m,  or  think  •  to  imagine. 
In  quibus  virtutes  esse  remur,  a 
natura  ipsa  diligore  cogimur,  Cic. 
Sum  ratus  esse  feram,  Ov. 

Repagulum,  i.  n.  1  A  rail,  or  bar , 
a  turnpike,  or  barricado.  2  The  bar- 
riers in  a  horse-race.  3  Met.  A  re- 
straint or  hindrance.  1  ^  Porta1 
repagula,  Ov.  robust»,  Id.  2  Equi 
pedibus  repagula  pulsant,  Id,  3 
Omnia  re'pagula  juris,  pudoris,  et 
officii  perfringere,  Cic  vix  leg.  ap. 
idoneos  auctores  in  numero  singulars. 

Kepandus.  a,  mn.  adj.  Bowed,  oi 
b'nt,  backward  ;  broad,  or  flat,  Plin. 
Ov.      Cum  calceolis  repandis,  Cie. 

Kejungo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  To 
set,  or  plant  ;  to  graft,  to  rivet.  Ibi 
semen  ferulae  renaugyto.  Col. 

fc£parahilis,  e.  ad)  rhat  may  be 
amended,  recoverea,  repaired,  or 
nodi  new  again  ;  rtvurablc.  }$  Nulla 


reparabilis  arte  laesa  pudicitia   est, 

Ov.       Resonat     reparabilis    Echo, 

Pers. 
Reparatio,    onis.    f.      A  repairing,  or 

reparation.    §  Regnl  reparatio,  Sail. 
Reparator,    «jris.    m.    A    repairer,   or 

restorer ;  one  that  neiu  makes  a  thing. 

Iinmensi   reparator   maximus  sevi, 

Stat. 
Reparatus,  part.      1  Recruited,  raised. 

2  Put  into  the  place  i  purchased.  1 
Tac.    2  Hor. 

Reparco,  ere,  si,  sum.  neuL  1  To 
spare,  to  be  over-sparing.  2  Also, 
not  to  spare,  or  forbear.  1  Utinam 
rei  item  parsissem  meae,  ut  tu  re- 
parcis  suaviis,  Plant.  2  Scilicet 
ex  nlla  facere  id  si  parte  reparcent, 
Lucr. 

Reparo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [i.  e. 
rursus  paro]  1  To  repair,  to  rebuild, 
to   amend.     2  To  recover,  to  regain. 

3  To  create  anew,  to  refresh.  4  To 
make  amends,  to  compensate.  5  To 
bring  to   his  first    estate,  to    restore. 

1  Avitne  tecta  reparare  Trojat,  //or. 

2  X  Perdere  videbatur,  quod,  alio 
praetore,  eodem  ex  agro  reparare 
posset,  Cic.  3  Reqnies  reparat  vires, 
Ov.  4  Damna  celeres  reparant 
ccelestia  lunae,  Hor.  5  =  Quae  re- 
parat, seseque  reseminat  ales,  Ov. 
de  Phcenice. 

Reparor,  pass,  lMfn.  Ep. 

Rt-pastinatio,  onis.  f.  A  digging,  or 
delving  over  again  ;  a  digging  anew 
about  vines,  Col. 

Rtpastino,  are.  act.  et  Repastinor, 
ari.  pass.  To  dig  again  about  vines, 
to  bring  ground  tobetler  temper  with 
often  digging  and  laboring ;  to  ma- 
nure, Col. 

Repecto,  ere,  si,  vel  xui,  mm.  act.  To 
comb  again.  Slantes  repectit  aura 
jubas,  Stat.  In  liquidos  fontes  bar 
bam  repectit,  Claud. 

Repello,  ere,  puli,  pulsum.  act  1  To 
beat,  drive,  or  thrust,  back.  2  To 
repel,  to  oppose,  to  resist.  3  To  put, 
or  turn,  away.  1  =  Armis  repel- 
lere,  fugare,  et  avertere  aliquem, 
Cic.  2  )(  5  Vim  repellere,  non  in- 
ferre,  Id.  vim  vi,  Id.  3  Clodii  fu- 
rorem  a  cervicibus  nostris  repuli, 
Id. 

Repellor,  li.  pass.  Cic. 

Rependo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
pay,  or  weigh,  back  in  exchange. 
2  Absol.  To  weigh.  3  Ti  pay,  in  a 
good,  or  bad,  sense.  4  To  recom- 
pense, to  compensate,  or  make  amends 
for.  1  §  Rependere  opobalsamum 
cum  duplo  argenio,  Plin.  2  Gn«vi- 
ora  rependit  iniquis  pensa  qu*sil- 
lis,  Prop.  3  §  Praemia  digna  repen- 
dere, Stat.  Pro  quibus  officMs  pre- 
tium  mihi  dulce  repende,  Ov.   4  In- 

fenio  formal  damna  rependo  nieoE, 
d. 

Rependor,  di.  pass.  Met  To  be  re- 
turned, &c.  Neu  gratia  facto  nulla 
rependatur,  Ov. 

Repens  *,  tis.  part.  1  Creeping.  2 
Met.  Loxo,  vulgar.  1  Plin.  2  5  Ser- 
mones  repenies  per  humum,  Hor. 

Repens  *,  tis.  adj.  Sudden,  hasty, 
unlookedfor,  unexpected,  coming  un- 
awares. X  Repens  adventus  hos- 
tium  magis  conturhat  q'lani  expec- 
tatus,  Cic.  casus,   Liv.    bellum,    Id. 

Repenso,  are.  freq.  [a  rependo]  To 
render  back  ;  to  recompense,  or  re- 
quite ;  in  a  good,  or  bad,  sense. 
Videtur  bona  malis  repensasse, 
Patere.  §  Merita  weritls  repensare, 
Sen.  * 

Repensor,  pass.  Sen. 

Repensus,  part.  1  Paid,  or  given, 
again.  2  Redeemed,  ransomed.  1  If 
Repensum  aurum  pro  capite  alicu- 
jus. The  weight  of  gold  given  for 
one,s  freedom,  Cic.  2  §  Auro  re- 
pensus miles,  Hor. 

lepeote,  adv.  Suddenly,  unawares, 
untooked  for,  all  on  a  iudder„  m  }{ 
889 


Magis  decere  censent  sapience* 
ar,.4citias  sensim  dissuerc,  qoaiu 
repente  praecidere,  Cic. 

Repentino,  adv.  On  a  sudden,  sud- 
denly. J(  Repente  exortus  sum, 
repentino  orcidi,  Plaut. 

Repentinus,  a.  um.  adj  [a  'epente] 
Unlooked  for,  sudden,  unaware». 
§  Mors  repenlina,  Cic.  =  Ignoh 
homines  et  repeiilini,  Upstarts,  Id. 
=  Omnia  repentina  et  necopinata 
gTaviora,  Id.  =  Improvisus,  inex 
pecUitus,  Id. 

Repercussio,  onis.  f.  A  repercussion 
or  reflection.  §  Repercussio  side- 
rum,  Sen. 

Repercussus,  part.  1  Stricken,  or 
beaten,  back  ;  reflected.  2  Reverbe* 
rated,  ringing  again,  re-echoed.  I 
Virg.    2  Liv. 

Repercussus,  Os.  m.  \  A  striking 
back,  or  again ;  a  reverberating 
2  A  reflexion.  I  §  Repercussus  ven 
torura,  Plin.  2  &  Repercussus  sohs 
Id. 

RJpercutio,  ere,  etissi,  cussum.  act 
1  To  beat  or  strike  back.  2  Met 
To  invert,  to  turn  against.  3  To  re 
fleet.  4  To  dazzle.  5  'To  repel.  1  y 
Est  aliquid,  quod  hujus  foiitis  ex 
cursum  per  momenta  repercutiat  ■ 
Plin.  Ep.  2  Aliena  aut  reprchen. 
dimus,  aut  refutainus,  ant  eleva- 
mus,  aut  repercutimus,  aut  eludi 
mus,  Quint  3  Virg.  4  Multa  aciem 
nostram  nimio  repercutiunt,  Sen. 
5  ^i  Repercutere  fascinatines,  Plin 

Reperio,  ire,  peri,  pertum.  act.  [ex 
re  et  pario  ;  nam  repertum.  qu.  re- 
partum,  Fest.]  1  To  find.  2  To  find 
out,  or  discover.  3  To  contrive,  t» 
devise.  4  To  get,  to  acquire.  1  X 
Requirens  servus  reperit,  quam 
projecerat,  Plaut.  Omnia  penei 
ununi  reperire  non  potuerit,  Ad 
Her.  2  Hoc  non  secus  reperies, 
Plaut.  3  Aliquid  reperiret,  fingeret 
fallaciam,  Ter.  4  Rem,  et  gloriam 
armis  belli  reperi,  Id 

Reperior,  iri.  pass.  Cic. 

Reperito,  are.  act.  To  find,  to  acquh% 
or  get,  Varr.     Raro  occ. 

Repertor,  6ris.  m.  \  A  finder,  inven 
tor,  or  deviser.  2  A  maker.  1  &  Re 
pertor  doctrinarum,  Lucr.  2  §  Ho- 
milium,  rerumque,  Virg. 

Repertum,  i.  n.  An  invention,  oi 
device.  Graiorum  obscura  repcrta 
Lucr. 

Repertus,  part  Plin.  Ov.  Repertus 
est  ingratus,  Plaut. 

Repetendus,  a,  um.  ei  Repetundus 
Sal/.  1  To  be  brought  buck,  to  be 
fetched.  2  To  be  gone  to  again.  S 
Regaining,  re-obtaining.  4  Repeated, 
done,  or  suid,  again.  5  Recollecting, 
reflecting.  1  Met.  Altius  repetenda 
ratio  est,  Quint.  2  Terra  nunquara 
repetenda,  Or.  3  Ne  mors  quidera 
in  repetenda  libertate  fugienda,  Cic 
4  Sil.  5  Eventis  alioruin  memorift 
repetendis,  Ct'c. 

Repetitio,  onis.  f.  1  A  fetching  back, 
a  demanding  again  2  A  repetition, 
or    rehearsal,    a    going   over   again. 

1  §  Repetitio  bonorum,  Flor.  2  Ejus» 
dem  verbi  crebra  repetitio,  Cic 

Repetitor,  6ris.  m.  A  rcquirer,  ot 
demander  of  a  thing  again  ;  afetck- 
er  back.  §  Nuptoe  repetitor  ademp- 
ta?,  Ov. 

Re[>etitus,     part.        1     Fetched    bad* 

2  Met.  Begun  again,  renewed.  3 
Often  struck  at.  4  Repeated,  rt 
hearsed  ;  done,  or  said,  again    i  Ov. 

2  Cic.  3  Ov.  4  Huec  poisis  pla.uit 
semel,  haec  decies  repetita  placebit, 
Hor 

Repeto,  ere,  tivi,  vet  tii,  titum.  act 
1  To  ask,  or  demand,  again.  2  T» 
fetch,  seek,    or  recover  ;    as  by  law 

3  To    return    to,    to  make  towards 

4  Tc  fetch  back,  or  again.  5  Tt  gt 
over  again.  6  To  bring  back,  to  re- 
duce. 7  T"  call  fw    <o  demand.  8  T« 


REP 


REP 


REP 


Kjxat.  to  rehearse.  9  To  revolve,  to 
reflect  upon.  10  To  strike,  or  thi-ust, 
at  again.  1  K  Quid  querare,  ti  re- 
petit,  cum    vult,  quae    dedit  ?   Cic 

1  Repetere   pcenas   al>   aliquo,  Id. 

2  Res  ex  literarum  m<mimenti<  ie- 
petere,  Id.  3  Effusa  fuga  repelunt 
Castra,  Liv.  4  Filium  isthinc  me- 
lius est  repetere,  Plant.  5  Pampi- 
nationem  licet  eandem  repetere, 
Col.  If  Kepelere  aliquid  meinoria, 
To  cull  to  mind,  Cic  alte, /Vom  the 
beginning,  Id.  6  §  Repetere  urbes 
ir.  servitutem,  Lid.  7  Licinius  I'ruc- 
tura  a  me  repetere  prope  suo  jure 
debet,  Cic.  8  De  annulis  sermonem 
repetere,  Plin.  9  =  Repetunt  verba 
datae  surtis  secum,  inter  seque  volu- 
tant,  Ov.     10  Id. 

Repetor,  ti.  pass.  Ttr. 

«lepetundaium,  gen.  et  RepStuntiis, 
abl.  Bribery,  extortion,  money  un- 
justly  taken  in  time  of  one's  office. 
Nondum  centum  et  decern  anni 
sunt,  quum  de  pecuniis  repelundis 
a  L.  Pisone  lata  est  lex,  Cic  §  In- 
simulari  repetundarum,  Quint.  Pos- 
tulare  aliquem  repetundis,  Tac. 
2\on  inven.  in  aliis  casibus. 

Repexus,  part.  Combed  again,  smooth, 
trim,  sleek.    §  Coma  repexa,  Ov. 

Repleo,  ere,  Pvi,  Stum.  act.  1  To  fill 
up,  to  replenish.  2  To  make  a  place 
ring-  again.  1  §  Replere  exhaustas 
domus,  Cic.  2  Gemitu  tectum  orane 
replebat,  Virg. 

Repleor,  Sri.  pass.  Lucr. 

Repletus,  part.  1  Replenished,  filled. 
2  Met  Abounding,  accomplished.  1 
=  Referto  foro,  repletisque  tem- 
plis,  Cic.  §  Terrore  repletus,  Lucr. 
2  Eruditione  vana  repletus,  Suet. 

Replicans,  lis.  part.  1  Unfolding, 
turning  inside  out,  2  Rehearsing. 
1  Plin,     2  Cic 

Replicatio,  onis.  f.  An  unfolding,  a 
conversion,  Cic. 

Replicatus,  part.  1  Unfolded.  2  Turn- 
ed back.     1  Suet.    2  Plin. 

Replico,  are,  cui,  citum,  vel  catum.  act. 

1  To  unfold,  to  display.  2  Touti/old, 
or  bend  back.  3  To  turn  the  inside 
outward,  as  a  snake  does  his  skin  in 
casting  it.  4  To  turn  over  6  To 
reply.  1  Replica  tricam,  atque  ex- 
tende,  Plaut.  2  Replicato  surculos 
ad  vitis  caput,  Cato.  3  Plin.  4  Re- 
plicare  annalium  memoriam,  Cic 
5  Cum  ssepius  ille  replicassef,  tan- 
dem persuasit,  Plin. 

Replicor,  pass.  Plin.  Quint. 

Replictus,  part,  pro  replicatus.  Un- 
folded, peeled  off.  Replictae  bul  bo- 
rum  tunicae,  Stut.    Raro  occ. 

Replum,  i.  n.  A  pan  of  a  door;  a 
door-cheek,  or  the  leaf  of  a  door, 
Vitr. 

Eeplumbo,  are.  act.  unde  Replumbor, 
pass.  To  unsolder,  or  separate  silver 
from  lead.  §  Argentum  replumba- 
tur,  Sen. 

3.epo*,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  1  To 
creep,  or  crawl,  as  serpents.  2  Met. 
To  go  softly.  3  To  run,  as  roots  mn 
in  Jb;  ground.  4  To  spread,  as 
vines  jo.     1  Angues  rep  -n,  Plaut. 

2  Millia  turn  pransi  Ilia  repsimus, 
Hor.  3  Spatium  radicibus,qua  re- 
pant,  lapides  prebent,  Col.  4  He 
[vitis]  in  altitiKlinem  repat,  Id, 

Repono,  6re,  poaui,  situm.  act.  1  To 
put,  or  set,  again.  2  To  lay  on  again, 
to  serve  up  again.  3  To  lay  down. 
4  To  lay  by.  5  To  ranxov  number  ; 
to  place.  6  To  rebuild,  to  repair,  or 
set  up.  7  7  n  repay,  requite,  or  re- 
turn. 8  To  lay  up,  to  reserve.  9  To 
pull  back,  to  draw  in.  10  To  be  even 
coitk,  to  reader  like  for  like.  11  2'o 
reserve,  to  ieep  close,  to  conceal.  1 2 
To  rcheaise  again,  to  bring  upon  the 
Hag*.  IS  To  reply,  to  retort.  14  To 
lay  aside,  to  lay  down.  15  To  lay 
(tress  upon,  to  confide  in.  1  }{  In- 
,  «fime  regium,  quod  iile  de  suocauite 


abjecerat,  reposuit,  Cic.  2  Aris  re- 
ponimus  ignes,  Virg.  3  Ullus  si 
pudor  est,  repone  caenam,  Mart. 
4  Ungues  polire,  et  capillum  repo- 
nere,  Quint.  5  $  Quid  absurdius, 
quam  homines  jam  morte  delelos 
reponere  in  l>eos  !  Cic.  6  §>  Amissa 
urbi  reponere,  Tac.  statuas,  Id.  7 
Des  mihi  nummos,  quos  continuo 
reponam,  Plaut.  8  =  Condere  et 
reponere  fructus,  Cic.  9  Vocem 
nVclunt,  et  cervicem  reponunt, 
Quint.  10  Semper  ego  auditor  tan- 
tum?  nunquamne  reponam  ?  Juv. 
11  Optimum  in  preset) tia  statuit  re- 
ponere odium,  Tac.  12  Honoratum 
si  forte  reponis  Achillem,  Hor.  13 
Ne  tibi  ego  idem  reponam,  cum 
veneris,  Cic.  14  Hie  victor  coestus 
artemque  repono,  Virg.  15  Plus 
reponere  in  duce,  quam  in  exercitu, 
Tac 

Reponor,  ni.  pass..  Ov.  Cic 

Reportatut,    part.       1    Brought    bark. 

2  Restored,  repaired.  1  Curru  au- 
ral o  reportatus,  Cic.  2  X  Quae  ta- 
bula, a  te  revulsa,  a  me  reportata 
est,  Id. 

Reporto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
bring,  or  carry,  again,    2  To  restore. 

3  To  report  4  To  get.  1  X  Uten- 
silia  et  vebere  in  urbent  et  repor- 
tare  potest  commode,  Col.  2  §  Re- 
portare  cemmodatam,  Cic.  3  Nun- 
tius  ingentes  ignota  in  veste  repor- 
tat  advenisse  viros,  Virg.  4  §  Vic- 
toriam  reportare,  Cic 

Reportor,  ari.  pass.  Tac 

Reposco,  ere,  popoct.  act.  1  To  ask 
again  that  which  is  oneys  o-jm,  to 
claim.  2  To  demand,  or  require. 
1  ){  Fortuna  cito  reposcit,  quae  de- 
dit, Publ.  Syr.  2  Attentas  aures 
animumque  reposco,  Lucr.  §  Par- 
thos  reposcere  signa,  Virg.  aliquem 
ad  supplicium,  Id. 

Reposcor,  ci.  pass.  Virg.  Vol.  Flacc. 
Cum  rationem  facti  reposcerentur, 
Called  upon  to  give  an  account  of 
what  they  had  done,  Quint 

Reposltirium,  ii.  n.  A  side-board  to 
set  things  on  at  meal  times  ;  a  store- 
house, or  place  where  things  are  laid 
up  and  kept ;  a  cupboard,  or  counter  ; 
a  warehouse,  a  wardrobe,  Piin. 

Repositus,  part.  1  Laid  up,  reserved, 
kept.  2  Set  up  again,  3  Restored. 
1   Quint.    2  Tac.    3  Id. 

Repostor,  oris.  m.  A  replacer.  §  Re- 
postor  temploium,  Ov. 

Rfpostus  i,  part  per  Sync.  1  Laid 
up.    2  Also,  remote,  at   a   distance. 

1  Virg.    2  Id. 

RJpotia,  orura.  pi.  n.  A  feast,  or 
banquet,  on  the  morrow  after  the 
wedding-day,  Interp/.  Fest.  Ille  re- 
potia,  natales,  aliosve  dierum  festos 
albatus  celebret,  Hor. 

Reprasentatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  represen- 
tation. 2  A  paying  of  ready  money 
down  in  hand.  1  Cujus  imago  nulla 
repraesentalione  exprimi  potest 
alia,  quam,  ire.  Plin.    2  Cic 

Repraesentatus,  part.  Paid  down, 
Suet 

Reprasento,  are,  avi.  atum.  act.  1  To 
represent,  to  resemble,  or  te  like  to. 

2  To  set  forth  in  a  lively  manner ;  to 
show,  or  present,  a  thing :  to  lay 
before  one  ;  to  exhibit.  S  To  do,  or 
cause  a  thing  to  be  done,  presently. 

4  To  pay  money  in  advance.  1  *S  Re- 
prassentare  speciem  maris,  Col.  2 
§  Memoriam  rei  reprassentare,  Cic. 
Virtutem  moresque  Catouis  reprae- 
sentare,  Hor.  3  Tormenta  quaestio- 
num  repraesentabat,  exigebatque 
coram,  Suet.  V  Repraesentare  se, 
To  be  always  ready,  or  within  call. 
Col.  4  Si  qua  etiarn  jactura  facienda 
sit  in  repraesentando,  Cic 

Representor,  pass.  Cic 

Reprehendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To 
catch  again.  2  To  lay  hold  of,  to 
seize.    3  To  overtake.      4  To  reore- 

m 


hend,  to  reprise,  to  blame,  to  ^cimtm 
to  dislike,  or  find  fault  viith  ;  to  cen 
sure,  to  discommend,  to  reprimand 
5  To  recall,  to  check.  6  To  conceive. 
or  understand.  1  }{  Elapsum  '.»  ihhi 
non  ipse  possit  Jupiter  reprehen. 
dere,  Phadr.  2  Cato  quosdant  re 
prehendit,  vertitque  in  bosteiu 
Liv.  3  Quam  possit  nostros  quis» 
quam    reprehendere   cursus.   Prep. 

4  =  Discessuru  tneum  quasi  repre 
hendereet  subaccusare  voluisti,  Cic 

5  Me  reprehendi  tamen,  nequid  de 
"ratre  garrulae  illi  dicerem,  Ten  6 
Non  ipsi  poterunt  sensus  reprelxen- 
dere  sese,  Lucr. 

Reprehendor,  di.  pass. 

Reprehensio,  6nis.  f.  A  rebuking, 
blaming,  er  controlling ;  reprehen- 
sion ;  a  check,  carping,  censure,  re» 
primund,  reproof.  =  Culpa»  repre 
nensio,  et  stultitiae  vituperatio,  Cic 

Reprehenso,  are.  freq.  unde  part  re 
prehensans.  To  take  hold  of  one 
and  pluck  Aini  back,  often,  Liv. 

Reprehensor,  6rrs.  m.  A  reprehender, 
a  carper,  a  reprover,  a  controller, 
Restat  unum  genus  reprehensorum, 
Cic 

Reprehensus,  part.  1  Caught  again. 
2  Reproved,  censured.  1  Suet.  Plaut. 
2  Cic. 

Repressor,  oris.  m.  A  restrainer 
curber,  or  holder  in.  §  Repressor 
caedis,  Cic 

Repressus,  part.  1  Stopped,  hindered, 
discountenanced.  2  Met  Repressed, 
restrained  ;  kept,  or  held,  in.  1  Ci4 
2  Id. 

Reprimo,  ere,  ressi,  ressum.  act.  1  To 
keep  within  bound*,  to  confine.  2  To 
contain,  to  hinder,  to  hold  in.  3  To 
restrain,  or  repress.  4  To  snub,  of 
check,  to  discountenance.  1  Fluviuro 
redundantem  reprimere,  Cic  2  = 
A  presenti  supplicio  se  contiuuft 
P.  R.  et  repressit  Id.  3  =  Impetus 
hostium  retardare  et  reprimere,  Id. 
4  Ter. 

Reprimor,  mi.  pass.  Cic 

Reprobo,  are.  act  To  disallow,  to 
reject,  to  reprove,  to  dislike.  X  Quod 
ipsa  natura  adsciscat  voluptatem  et 
reprobet  dolorem,  Cic. 

Repromissio,  onis.  f.  A  binding  oj 
one's  self  by  promise,  an  engagement. 
=m  Sine  cautione  et  repromissione, 
3rc  Cic 

Repromitto,  ere.  act  To  bind  himself 
by  promise,  or  covenant ;  to  engage* 
}|  In  referenda  gratia  hoc  vobis  re- 
promitto, semperque  praestabo,  Cic 

Reptabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Creeping, 
or  crawling  along.  Replabundu» 
me  sequitUi-,  Sen. 

Reptatio,  onis.  f.  A  creeping.  Per 
manus  et  genua  reptatio,  Quint. 

Replatus,  us.  m.  A  creeping,  or 
growing  up.  Vites  improbo  reptatu 
atria  complentes,  Plin. 

Repto,  are.  freq.  [a  repoj  1  To  creep 
along,  to  dade,  as  when  children 
learn  to  go.  2  To  go  softly,  or 
shwly,  like  a  snail.  1  Plin.  2  Silvas 
inter  reptare  salubres,  Hor. 

Repubesco,  ere,  bui.  incept  To  was 
young  and  lusty  again.  =  Senectua 
nee  repubescere  nee  revirescere  po 
test,  Col. 

Repudiandus,  part.  Iracundia  orr. 
nibus  in  rebus  repudianda  est,  Cic 

Repudiatio,  onis.  f.  A  refusal,  a  re 
jecting,  or  casting  off ;  a  divorce  ,  a 
disavowing,  a  disowning.  Repud5a 
tio  supplicum  a  iperbiam  coarguit 
Cic 

Repudiatus,  part  Rejected,  refused, 
abandoned, divorced,  cast  off,  excepted 
against,  disowned,  Ter.  =  Eloque  uua 
spreta  et  repudiata,  Cic 

Repudio,  are.  act.  1  To  divorce,  as  ft 
man  does  his  wife,  or  a  woman  her 
husband.  2  To  refuse,  to  abandon, 
to  cast  off,  to  disown.  3  To  -eject 
and  slight,  to  except  against.  1  ^  Kd 


rep 

pudiave  uxorem,  Suet,  mat  hum, 
Quint.  2  K  Noi  puto,  repudiabis 
in  honore,  quern  in  pericu'o  rece- 
pisti,  Cic  3  K  Popuhis  legem  banc 
tlagitabat,  illam  repudiabat,  Id. 

Rfpudior,  pass.  Cic. 

Repudiosus,  a.  nia.  adj.  To  be  di- 
vorced, or  put  away ;  scandalous, 
infamous.  A  Repudiosae  nuptiae. 
Plaut. 

Bepudium,  ii.  n.  1  A  bill  sent  to  break 
off' a  marriage  contract.  2  A  divorce, 
u  putting  away  of  one  j  wife.  1  Ea  re 
repudiuiu  remisit  avunculus  causa 
mea,  Plaut.  2  M.  Lepidus  Apuleiae 
usoris  caritate  post  repudiuiu  obiit, 
Plin. 

B  epuerasco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  a 
child  again.  X  Aiunt  solere  seneni 
repuerascere,  Plant.  =  Si  quis  Deus 
inihi  largiatur  ut  repuerascam,  et 
in  cunis  vagiam,  Cic. 

Repugnans,  lis.  part.  Cic.  X  Conse- 
quential ei  repugnanlia,  Id. 

Repu^nanter,  adv.  Contrarily,  crossly, 
stubbornly,  discontendly,  with,  re- 
gret. X  Patieuter  accipere,  non 
repugnat'ter,  Cic. 

Repugnantia,  *.  f.  Contrariety,  re- 
pugnancy, opposition,  resistance,  con- 
tradiction ;  antipathy,  dissonance; 
incompatibility.  Induxit  earn,  qua; 
videretur  esse,  non  qua;  esset,  re- 
pugnantiam,  Cic. 

Ripugno,  are.  neut.  1  To  repugn,  to 
cross,  thwart,  or  oppose  stiffly ,  to 
act  contrary  to,  to  disobey.  2  To  op- 
pose, resist,  or  defend  against.  3  To 
dissuade.  1  §  =  Crudelitati  alicujus 
repugnare  et  resistere,  Cic.  2  X 
Non  ego  oppugnavi  tVatrem  luum. 
sed  fratri  tuo  repugnavi.  Id.  Ne 
videar  repugnare  Ciceroni,  [contra- 
dict] Quint.  3  X  Cum  id  censuis- 
set  Cassius,  Rrutus  repugnavera:, 
<Ve.  Patreo. 

Repullulasco,  ere.  Incepte.   To  bud 

forth,  burgeon,    and  spring,    again. 

Stirpes   novellis  frondibus  repullu- 

lascunt,  Col. 
Repullulo,   are.    neut.      To    bud,  or 

sprout  forth,   anew.    §  RepuIIulare 

e  radicibus,  Plin. 
Repulsa,  ae.   f.     A    repulse,  a  foil,  a 

denial.    §  Nullam  patiere  repulsatn, 

Or.     Accipere    repulsam,    Cic.      H 

Repulsam  ferre,  To  miss  a  place  at 

an  election,  Cic.     Sine  repulsa  fieri 

consul,    Id. 
Repulso,  are.  freq.     To  drive,  or  beat, 

back  often  ;    to  re-echo,   to  resound. 

§  Colles   collibus  verba   repulsant, 

Lucr. 
Repulsus,  part.     1  Driven,  or  beaten, 

back.    2  Rejected,  refused.     3  Often 

stricken,    or   beaten   upon.     1  Virg. 

2  Ov.    3   Tib. 
Repulsus,  us.   in.      1    A    putting,  or 

driving,  back.     2    A    striking  again. 

3  A  reflection,  or  reverberation.  1  A 
repulsu  per  vices  resilire,  Plin.  2 
Vipera  praegnans  dentium  repulsu 
virus  fundit,  Plin.  3  Crebro  re- 
pulsu reject»;  reddunt  speculoruni 
ex  a;quoie  visum,  Lucr. 

Repumicatio,  ouis.  f.  A  polishing, 
or  sleeking  with  the  pumice,  or  slick- 
stone-  a  prrlishing  of  the  buds  of  trees 
made  rough  with  the  frost.  =  Arbo- 
rum  repumicatio  et  quaedam  poli- 
tuisu  Plin.. 

Bepungo,  ere.  art.  To  prick,  or  goad, 
again  ;  Met.  to  vex  again,  to  do  one 
shrewd  turnfor  another,  Cic.  Ruro 
occ 

Repurgalus,  part  Made  serene,  Citar 
ed.  Repargato  fugiebant  nubila 
coelo,  Ov. 

Repurgo,  are.  act.      To   make  clean  ; 
to  cleanse  again,  or  diligently.    §  Re- 
purgare  humuin,  Ov.  Plin.  hortu 
Id. 

Repurgor,  ari,  atus.  [Kiss.  Plin. 

fieputatio.  oiiis.  f.  Co?isuJeratton, 
regard,  Plin. 


RES 

Reputo,  are.  act.  To  think  and  think 
again,  to  consider,  to  revolve.  §  Earn 
rem  ipsus  secum  recta  reputavit  via, 
Ter.  Qui  sis,  non  unde  natus  sis, 
reputa,  Liv. 

Reputor,  pass.  Vol.  Ft  ace 

Requies,  ei,  et  etis.  f.  1  Rest,  repose, 
quiet,  ease.  2  Refreshment.  i>  Re- 
spite, intermission.  1  X  Requietem 
quaerere  ex  magnis  occupationibus, 
Luceius,  Cic.  2  Volutari  in  luto 
suum  est  requies,  ut  lavatio  homi- 
nis,  Varr.  3  =  Tempus  inane  peto, 
requiem,  spatiumque  furori,  Virg. 

Requiescendum,  gerund.  In  hac  lec- 
tione  Cicero  requiescendum  putat, 
Quint. 

Requiesco,  ere.  incept.  1  To  rest,  to 
lie  at  rest.  2  To  sleep,  to  repose  him- 
self.    3  To  live  at  ease,  to  be  at  quitt. 

4  To  rely,  to  acquiesce.  5  To  take 
delight,  pleasure,  or  satisfaction,  in. 
6  To  lie  fallow.  7  Act.  Also,  to  stay 
and  make  quiet ;  to  stop,  or  cause  to 
stop.  1  Puella  defatigala  petiit,  ut 
requiesceret  in  sella,  Cic.  2§  Re- 
quiescere  longas  noctes,  Tib.  3  == 
Ut  requiescerem,  cunimque  animi 
remitterem,  revertebar,  Cic.  Ubi 
animus  ex  multis  miseriis  requie- 
vit,  Sail.  4  Nullius  consilio  aut 
sermone  requiescunt,  Cic.  5  Quint. 
6  Requiescunt  mutatis  fetibusarva, 
Virg.  7  Jupiter  Alcmenae  geminas 
requieverat  Arctos,  Prop.  Mutata 
suos  requierunt  flumina  cursus, 
Virg. 

Requietus,  a,  DID.  part,  et  adj.  Hav- 
ing rested  and  taken  ease,  that  hath 
lain  untitled,  or  fallow.  Requietus 
ager  bene  credita  reddit,  Ov.  Re- 
quietior  terra,  Col. 

Requirito,  are.  freq.  To  ask,  seek,  or 
inquire,  for  a  thing  often,  Plaut. 

Require,  ere,  sivi,  situm.  act.  I  To 
seek  again,  to  look  fur.  2  To  inquire, 
search,  seik,  or  look,  for.  3  To  ask, 
or  demand.  4  To  seek  in  vain,  not  to 
find.  5  To  stand  in  need  of.  1  Ves- 
tigium requiro,  qua  aufugit  mihi 
Plaut.  2  §,  Ibo  ac  requiram  fra 
trem,  Ter.  §  Remedium  ad  rem 
aliquam  requirere,  Cic.  3  Si  quis 
requirit  a  te,  ruri,  Romee  non  sum, 
6rc.  Id.  4  In  quo  majorum  nostro- 
rum  sa?pe   requiro   prudenliam,  Id. 

5  Virtus  honesto  mixta  nullam  re- 
quirit voluptatem,  Id. 

Requiror,  ri.  pass.  Quint.  Cic. 

RequisitUS,  part  1  Sought  for,  de- 
manded. 2  Requisite,  necessary.  1 
Cic.  2  §  Requisita  naturae,  The 
needs  of  nature,  Sail,  per  Pcriphrasin. 

Res,  rei.  f.  1  A  thing. a  general  name 
of  things  incorporeal ;  (2)  and  some- 
times also  corporeal.  3  A  fact,  a 
deed.  4  An  affair,  a  concern.  5  A 
cause  in  laze.  6  A  juncture,  or  pres- 
ent occasion.  7  Ability,  substance, 
circumstances.  8  A  purpose,  or  ^ioint 
in  hand.  9  A  state,  empire,  or  gov- 
ernment. 10  Absol.  The  common- 
wealth. 11  Any  business,  post,  or 
employment.  12  Money,  wealth.  13 
Profit,  advantage.  14  An  argument, 
a  subject,  or  matter  treated  of.  15 
Per  Euphem.  Venery.  16  Power, 
valor,  or  perhaps  fortune,  or  success. 
17  A  way,  a  manner.  18  The  universe, 
the  world.  1  Res  signal*  in  niente, 
Cic.  X  Non  vocabulorum  opificem, 
sed  rerum  inquisitorem  decet  esse 
sapienlem,/rf.  1  Res  severae,  Busi- 
ness, Hep.  2  Res  quae  gignuntur  a 
terra.  Cic.  3  Nihil  neque  ante  rem, 
neque  praeler  rem,  locuti  sumus,  Ad 
Her.  4  Omnem  rem  scio,  ut  sit 
gesta,  Ter.  5  Autad  populum,  aut 
in  jure,  aut  ad  judicem  res  est, 
Plaut.  §UQuando  tes  redierunl, 
In  term  time,  Id.  Ubi  res  prolata; 
sunt,  In  the  vacation.  Id.  Rerum 
prolatio,  A  putting  off  the  term,  Cic. 
6  Pro  re  uata  Antonii  colloquium 
non  est  incommodum,  Id.  1  Uuu 
891 


RES 

talenta  pro  re  nostra  Aeercvt  «w» 
satis,  Ter.  H  Res  secur.dse,  rVo» 
perity,  Id.  adversa-,  lalvcnity,  Cfe 
angustas,  Hur.  Res  suas  »ilii  lis 
here,  A  formula  in  divorcing  a  wife, 
or  a  husband,  Plaut.  8  Oniitte  i-ta, 
et  ad  rem  redi,  Ter.  9  Postquiui 
res  Asiae  everlere  visum  snperia, 
Virg.  10  Unus  hemo  nobis  cunr- 
tando   restituit  rem,   Enn.  up.  Cic 

11  Somnia  est  hominis  in  coinmu- 
r.em  municipii  rem   diligentia,  Cic 

12  Posterius  res  inventa  est,aurum- 
que  reperlum,  Lucr.  Vir  haud 
magna  cum  re,  sed  plenus  fidei, 
Enn.  up.  Cic.  fl  Rem  facere,  To  get 
wealth,  Ter.  13  In  rem  suani  ali- 
quid  convertere,  Cic.  t  Ere  mei 
tua,  &c.  To  mie's  oxen  advantage,  Ter 
Alicui  rei  esse,  To  be  good  for  some 
thing,  Id.  Rei  nulli  esse,  Good  for 
nothing,  Plaut.  14  Usus  vetusto 
genere,  sed  rebus  novis,  Phcedr. 
15  Ego  cum  illo,  cum  quo  rem  ha- 
bebam,  hospite,  abii  liuc,  Ter.  16 
Res  Romana  erat  superior,  Liv.  17 
Jam  rejieri  rem,  quo  pacto  nee  ful 
nee  socius  sies,  Plaut.  18  Doniina 
rerum  Roma,  Ov.  Res  voluptaliim, 
Plaut.  Rem  gerere,  To  manage  an 
affair,  chiefly  in  war,  Cic.  Rpi  ser- 
vire,  To  be  industrious,  Ter.  Abire 
in  malam  rem,  vel  crucem,  Formula 
execrandi,  et  per  Eupbemismum, 
Abi,  quo  dignus  es,  Id. 

Resaevio,  ire.  neut.  To  rage  and 
bluster  anew.  Ne  mota  resaeviaj 
ira,  Ov. 
Resalutatio,  onis.  f.  A  couiieou» 
speaking  to  him  that  speuketh  to  you, 
a  re-salutation,  Suet. 

Resaluto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  Tt 
salute  one  again.  =  Nemineni  resa 
lutas,  despicis  omnes,  Mart. 

Resanesco,  ere.  neut.  To  return  ti 
one's  right  sense  again,  to  lecovej 
one's  senses.  Animi  resanuil  ardor 
Ov. 

Resarcio,  ire,  sarsi,  sartum.  act.  1  Tt 
patch,  to  mend.  2  Met.  To  cornpet» 
sate,  or  tnute  amends  for.  1  Vid 
Resarcior.    2  Uamna  resarcire,  Cio 

Resarcior,  Sri.  pass.  To  be  mended 
X  =  Fores  eilregit .'  restituentur 
Vestem  discidit  ?  resarcietur,  Ter. 

Rescindens,  «is.  part.  Cutting  off, 
obolishing,  Suet 

Rescindo,  ere,  scidi,  scissum.  act 
1  To  cut.  off.  2  To  cut,  or  break, 
doxon.  3  To  break  through,  or  open 
a  passage.  4  To  retrench,  to  stop  up; 
to  break,  or  till,  up.  5  To  lance,  or 
open,  a  sore.  6  To  abolish,  cancel, 
or  make  void  ;  to  set  aside,  to  annul 
to  repeal,  or  annul,  an  act,  or  law 
7  To  renew.  1  Quod  falx  reliquerit, 
vomis  rescindat,  Col.  2  Vid.  He- 
scindor.  3  Utinam  quidem  rescin- 
dere  has  quirem  vias,  Sen.  4  Alte 
perl'ossam  terrain  rescindere,  Col. 
5  Siquis  ferro  poterit  rescindere 
suniinum  ulceris  os,  Virg.  6  Acta 
Antonii  rescidistis,  Cic.  =  Ut  in 
jurias  rescinderet,  et  irritas  faceret, 
Id.  7  X  Quid  me  meniinisse  ma 
lorum  cogis,  et  obductos  annis  re- 
scindere luctus  ?  Ov. 

Rescindor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  cut,  oi 
broken,  down.  2  Met  To  be  mud* 
void.  1  Pontem  rescind!  jubet, 
Cas.  2  X  Mihi  non  videtur,  quoti 
sit  factum  legibus,  rescindi  posse, 
Ter. 

Rescio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act  To  hem 
and  understand  of  a  matter,  to  com* 
to  the  knowledge  oj  it.  Hf.  rescirei* 
CarthaginienseSjLio.  Rescivit  Am 
phitruo  rem  omnem,  Plaut 

Rescisco,  ere.  incept  To  come  t« 
know,  to  advertise..  tii,  quoa  pal 
est  resciscere,  sciunt,  'Per.  Cujt.  id 
rescierit,  Cic. 

Rescissus,  jiart.  1  CtU  down,  or  u*n 
der ;  cleft.  2  Lanced,  opened.  3Met 
Abolished,    made     vvui,    ubrogatti 


RES 


RES 


RES 


annulled.  I  Ntp.  2  Plin.  Ep.  S 
Gloria  lesrissa  cunclis,  Claud, 

IcKrilto,  ire.  psi,  plum.  acl.  1  To 
o-ilc  back.  2  To  write  river  again, 
it  order  to  correct.  3  To  pay  mom  y 
by  bill.  4  To  write  against.  1  Vl 
ribi  rescribam  ad  ea,  quar  quaeris, 
Ceti.  2  Cio,  3  Dictans,  quoti  tu 
«unqoam  rescribere  possis,  Hoi-. 
*  Re-cribrre  legi  mem  ad  equuni, 
To  put  the  foot  on  horseback-.  CCS. 
4  Cuius  libris  de  orthograpbia  re- 
scripsit,  Suet.  6  Kescripsi  ei  sto- 
macluisius,  cum  joco  lamen  fainili- 
ari,  Cic 

Rescribor.  I>i.  pass.  1  To  be  written 
back,  to  be  answered,  &.C.  2  To  be 
paid  by  bill.  1  Retulit  ad  senatum. 
qua  forma  regum  Uteris  rescribi 
piaceret,  Suet.  2  Argentum  rursus 
jube  rescribi,  Tcr. 

Rescripium,  li.  n.  A  rescript,  or 
letter  cf  on  emperor,  or  pnnre,  in 
answer  to  petition»,  or  other  letters; 
a  brevet.  PrecatUS  per  codicillos 
iiiitniti  rescripto  venas  resolvit, 
Toe. 

Kocriptus,  part.  Written  again,  new 
chosen,  n  Rescripta  Brulo  de  Ca- 
tone,  A  work  nf  Augustus  so  called, 
Suet.  C'anlus  lescripli, Songs  privic- 
'A  and  set  down  with  musical  notes, 
Cic.  Kescripta?  ex  eodem  mUite 
novae  legiones,  Liv. 

Rerecandus,  part.  1  To  be  cut  down, 
to  be  reaped.  2  Met.  To  be  cut  off, 
or    taken     away,     to   be    retrenched. 

1  Ov.    2  Cic. 

Rc>eco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  1  To  pare, 
c/ip,    cut    off,  or    out ;    to   retrench, 

2  To  take  clean  away.  3  Met.  To 
sift  too  nicely,  to  examine  too  severely. 

1  §  Kesecare  ungues,  Val.  Max. 
Resecare  audacias  ac  libidiues,  Cic. 
Spera    longam    spatio   brevi,   Hor. 

2  §  Linguam  resecare,  Ov.  3  Neque 
id  ad  vivum  reseco,  Cic. 

Resecor,  pass.  Plin.  Juv. 

Kesecro,  are.  act,  1  To  pray  contrary 
to  that  he  desired  before.  X  To  tn^e 
off  a  curse,  or  excommunication.  2  To 
pray,  or  desire,  again.  1  lidem 
sacerdotes  rcsecrare  sunt  coacti, 
qui  eurn  devoverant,  Nep.  2  Ob- 
secro  te,  resecro,  operara  banc  da 
mild  fidelem,  Plant. 

Risectio.  onis.  f.  [a  reseco]  A  paring, 
or  cutting.  Vinea.  quae  ex  resec- 
tione  nata  est,  Col. 

kesectus,  part,  [a  resecor]  Cut,  or 
pared  off ;  shredded,  shaven  off,  re- 
trenched, Ov.     §  Barbs  resecta    Id. 

Resecutus,  part  [a  resequor]  Follow- 
ing again,  answering,  replying,  Ov. 

Resedo,  are.  act.  To  appease,  or  al- 
lay.   Morbos  reseda,  PHn, 

Rese^men,  inis.  n.  Any  thing  cut 
off ;  a  paring,  a  chipping,  §Reseg 
mina  unguium,  Plin. 

Resemino,  are.  act  To  sow  again,to 
breed  of  its  own  seed.  =a  Una  est, 
quae  reparet,  seseque  reseminet 
ales,   Ov. 

Reserans,  tis.  part.  Met.  Disclosing. 
Hospitibus  reserans  secreta,  Val. 
Flavc. 

Reseratus,  part.  Opened,  unlocked, 
Ov. 

Resero,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  open, 
to  unlock.     2  To  disclose,  or  discover. 

3  To  set  open.  1  X  Doraus  suas 
claudunt,  aut  reserant,  Plin.  =  Ur- 
bem  reserare,  et  pandere  portas, 
Virg.  2  Oracula  reserabo  augustae 
mentis,  Ov.  3  lit  reseret  pelagns, 
«pargatque  per  eequora  bellum, 
Luc. 

ftesero,  ere,  f  vi.  act.  To  soze,  tet,  or 
plant,  again,  Col. 

Beseror,  ari.  pass.  To  be  opened. 
Re«erari  fores  jussit,  Val.  Max. 

fiescrvo.  are,  kvi,  atum.  act  1  To 
keep  for  time  to  come.  2  To  keep 
from  another,  to  reserve..  3  To  keep 
*Mu.    1  Dii   ii.-o-rseutii  traudis  pee 


nas  In  diem  reservant,  Cic.  In 
congressum  naslnmi,  Till  n<e  meet, 
III.  2  X  Damn  'oqueodi  populo 
concetti,  sciemiaiu  mibi  reservavi, 
/,/.    3  l  id.  ieq. 

RfacrTor,  ari,  aius.  pass.  Ex  media 
morte  sum  reservatus,  Cic. 

Keses.  idis.  adj.  1  Idle,  slothful,  lazy. 
2  Unaccustomed.  1  Timere  patres 
resident  ia  urbe  plcbem,  Liv.  If 
Reses  aqua,  Standing  water,  Verr. 
2  =  Resides  animi,  desuetaqiie 
corda,  Virg. 

Resex,  ecis.  m.  The  vine  branch, 
whii  h  is  cut  and  springs  again,  und 
beurs  more  fruit  thun  it  did  btjure, 
Col. 

Resideo,  ere,  edi.  neut  1  To  sit  dozen. 
2  To  rest,  or  sit  still.  3  To  remain, 
or  abide.  4  To  continue,  to  reside. 
5  To  stick,  or  cleave,  to.  6  To  im- 
pend. 7  To  decline.  8  To  shrink, 
or  sink,  down  ;  to  abate.  I  X  Resi 
dere.  deinde  spatiari,  Cic.  2  H  Re- 
sidere  esuriales  ferias,  To  sit  ully, 
and  fast, \V\a.at.  3  In  corpore  mor- 
tui  fiullus  residet  sensus,  Cic  4  Si 
quid  in  te  residet  amoris  erga  me, 
Id.  Etiam  in  nutu  residebal  auc- 
toritas,  Id.  b  Cujus  culpa  in  te 
residet,  Id.  6  Periculuir.  residebit, 
et  erit  inclusum  penitus  in  venis, 
Id.  7  Si  monies  resedissent,  amnes 
exaruissenl,  Id.  8  Cum  tumor 
animi  resedisset,  Id. 

Resido,  ere,  sedi.  ueut  )  To  abide, 
or  continue,  in  a  place.  2  To  sit 
down.     S  To  be  assuaged,  to  6s  calm. 

4  To  go  back,  to  retreat.  5  Tofx, 
or  settle  his  abode.  1  )^  Vienneu- 
sium  vitia  inter  ipsos  residuuf, 
nostra  late  vagantur,  Plin.  Ep.  2 
Jungunt  dextras,  niediisque  resi- 
dunt  aedibus,  Virg.  3  X  Dum  motae 
residant  aquae,  Ov.  Tumida  ex 
irii  turn  corda  residunt,  Virg.  4 
Dum  retro  residunt  in  partem,  quae 
peste  caret,  Id.  5  X  Versans,  Si- 
culisne  resideret  arvis,  Italasue  ca- 
pesseret  oras,  Id. 

Residuum,  ui.  n.  The  rest,  the  rem- 
nant, that  which  is  left  in  arrear ; 
the  residue.  X  Quid  relatum,  quid 
residuum  sit,  Cic 

Residuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  The  rest,  the 
remnant,  which  is  left,  the  residue, 
or  remainder.  Ke*iduae  pecuniae, 
Cic.  =  Residua  el  vetus  simulia*, 
Liv.  Cupio  nullum  residuam  so- 
liciludinem  esse,  Cic. 

Resignatus,  part.  Resignatae  lilerae, 
et  inspectae,  Plaut. 

Resigno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
open  wluit  is  settled,  to  unseal.  2  To 
close,  or  fasten,  up.  3  To  abolish, 
to  annul,  to  cancel.  4  To  discover, 
and  declare.  S  To  resign,  or  sur- 
render. 1  §  Resignare  literas,  Plaut. 
testainenta,  Hor.  2  Uat  somnos, 
adimitque,  et  lumina  morte  resig- 
nat,  Virg.  3  Cum  omnium  tabu- 
larum  fidem  resignasset,  Cic.  4  0 
vates,    venientia   fata  resigna,   Ov. 

5  X  Si  celeres  quatit  Fortuna  pen- 
nas,  resigno  quae  dedit,  Hor. 

Resiliendum,  ger.  Resiliendum  ab- 
iis,  quae,  Quint. 

Resilio,  ire,  iui,  livi,  et  lii,  sultum. 
neut  1  To  leap,  skip,  or  start, 
back.  2  To  rebound,  to  recoil;  to 
bounce  up.  3  To  be  obstinate.  4  To 
ihrink  in,  or  grow  lank.  5  Not  to 
stick  to,  not  to  be  fixed  upon.  1  Pi- 
ratae  in  aquat  «uas  resiiuerunt, 
Flor.  2  A  culmine  tecti  resilit 
grando,  Ov.  3  Uuandoque  resilit 
vulnus,  et  cura.e  scalpello  oportet, 
Plin.  4  =  Detracta  mamma  alum- 
no  suo  sierilescil  .;llico,  ac  resilit, 
Id.  5  Crimen  ab  aoc  quasi  scopulo 
resiluit,  Cic. 

Resimus,  a,  um.  adj.    Having  a  cha- 
mois nose, crooked  upward.    JiarilHts 
resimis,  patulisque,    CoU    Nares   a 
froute  resi»»tts,  Ov. 
«92 


rti'Sina  *,  K.  f.  Rosin,  or  the  Ilk 
gum,  running  out  of  tries,  Col.  Vilr 

Reslnaceus  *,  a,  um.  ac'j.  Of,  o> 
/ike,  rosin,  Plin. 

Hi-.inaius  *,  a.  um.  part.     1  Rosined 
made,  or  mixed,  with  tosin.     2  Met 
Soft,    effeminate,    debauched.       1    )f 
Resinata  bibis  vina,  l'alerna  fugi&. 
Mart.     2  ^  Reaillbta  juventus,  Juv. 

Resinosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  ofrosirt 
pitch,  or  gum ;  gummy,  clammy 
§  Medicamina  resinosa,  Col.  ^  Pii> 
guissima    el    resinosissima    bacca. 

PllH. 

Reslpio;  ere,  pui.  neut  [fx  re  d 
sapioj  1  To  savot,  or  smell  ;  to 
taste,  or  smack,  if.  2  Met  To  bt 
wise,  to  come  to  one's  wits.  1  §  Re- 
sipit  picein,  Plin.  2  Intelligo  UJ 
lesiplsse,   Per.  pro  resipuisse. 

Hesipisco,  ere,  pui.  neut  1  'To  repent. 
or  return  to  a  right  understanding 
2  To  come  to  one's  wits,  or  sennet 
again  ;  to  recover.  1  Ne  interve- 
neris  dum  resipiscit,  Plaut.   2  Siu'. 

Resistitur.  impers.  Rtsislance  is  made, 
Plin.  Tac.  Ncque  resist!  (resisto., 
ti)  posse  arbitramur.  Cic. 

Resisto,  ere,  sliti,  Ctitum.  neut  1  T- 
stand  up,  or  rise  again,  2  To  stan 
still,  to  stay,  to  halt.  3  To  stop,  i  , 
hi  speaking.  4  To  withstand,  t 
resist,  to  hold  against,  o  Met.  1 
be  gocd  against.  1  X  Nibil  es' 
unde  lapsi  resistamus,  Cic.  2  Rej 
titere  Romani,  tanquam  ccelcst 
voce  jussi,  Liv.  3  Incipit  effarl 
inediaque    in    voce    resintit,    Virg 

4  §  Cum  kgiones  hostilms  resiste 
rent,  Cas.  Dum  impudentiae  ne 
gotiatorum  resisio,  Cic.  Abtrl.  Ad 
versus  resistere,  Nep.  5  Cervu 
herb&  cinare  veneuatifl  pabulis  rf 
sistit,  P^in. 

Resolvo,   ere,   vi,   lutum.  act     1   T 
unloose,  untie,    unbind,    or  un^ir 
2  To  open,  or  undo.     3  To  loosen,  t. 
make  laxatiie.      4  To  make     void 

5  To  mitigate,  to  relax.  6  To  dii 
cover,    to  explain.     7  To  pay   back. 

8  To  abolish,    to  take  iff,  or  away 

9  To  dissolve,  soften,  or  melt.  10  To 
enfeeble,  or  weaken.  II  To  confute 
to  refute.  12  To  scatter,  or  dissipate 
13  To  acquit,  or  absolve.  11  To  re 
solve,  or  reduce.  1  XS>  quern  do 
minus  vinxerit,  ne  sine  jussu  patris- 
familias  resolvat,  Col.  11  £  Vocert, 
atque  ora  resolvit,  'To  break  silence, 
Virg.  2  §  Acceptis  literas  resolvere, 
Liv.  epistolaru,  Sen.  3  X  Quid 
compressum  corpus  resolvat,  quid 
solutum  teneat,  Cels.  4  =  Ante, 
pudor,  quam  te  violo,  aut  tuajura 
resolvo,  yirg.  5  Invitat  genialis 
hiems,  curasque  resolvit,  Id.  € 
Ipse  itolos  tecti,  ambagesque  resol 
vit,  Id.  7  Si  resolvi  argentum  cui 
debeo,  Plaut.  H  Una  plaga  resol 
vere,  To  get  off  with  one  blow,  Id 
8  Vectigal  et  onera  commerciorr.ru 
resolvimus,  Tac.  9  Aceti  acerbitas 
visque  margaritas  in  taliem  resolvit, 
Plin.  10  Poplites  submittuntur 
viresque  resolvunt,  Lucr.  ii  Re 
solvere  ex  parte  diversa  dicta  diffi 
cile  erit,  Quint.  12  Diduxit  liumutD 
Ductus,  partesque  resolvit  in  to'  - 
dem,  Ov.  13  Te  piacula  nulla  re- 
solvent, Hor.  14  §  Resolvere  in 
pulverem,  Col. 

Resolvor,  vi.  pass.  Cels.   Ov. 

Resolutio,  onis.  f.  A  coosing.  Reso 
lutio  nervorum,  The  palsy,  Cels 
ventris,  a  lax,  or  looseness,  Id.  aivi 
Id. 

Resolutus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj  1  Un 
bound,  loosed.  2  Hanging  down,  die 
hevelled.  3  Loose,  not  costive.  4  En 
feebled,  enervated,  weakened.  5  Bro 
ken  up,ploughed,  or  digged.  6  Dis- 
solute, effeminate.  7  Overflowed 
1  §  Resoiuta  vincla,  Sil.  2  fiesoluta 
comas  puell-i,  Tib.  3  X  AdstricU 
alios,  alios  resoiuta.   alvus  exeroH. 


RES 


RES 


RES 


Cds.  4  m  Sic  juvenum  corporal 
fluna  et  resotuta  sunt,  ut  nihil  mors 
inutatura  vidcatur,  Col.  5  Resoluta 
Vellus,  Ov.  6  Resolutus  in  luxus  ct 
otium,  Tax.  Kesolutior  cin.edo, 
Mart.    7  §  Ucsolutus  Khenus,  Suet. 

Besonabilis  ■},  e.  adj.  limbing,  yicld- 
~^  a  sound  again.  §  Resonabilis 
Echo,  On 

Kesonans,  tis.  part.  Sounding,  or 
ringing,  again  with  an  echo  ;  roar- 
ing, Tac.  Catuil. 

Resonantia,  a:,  f.  A  sounding  again, 
an  echo.  Ubi  non  impediator  reso- 
nantia,  Vitr. 

Besonatur,  impers.  A  ringing  sound 
is  made.  In  fidibus  tuba  resonatur 
nut  cornu,  Cic. 

Resono,  are,  nui.  neut.     To  sound, 
ring,  again  with  an  echo  ;  to  resound. 
Reliquum  sic  e  poculo  ejecit,  ut  id 
resonaret,    Cic.      Resonat  clamori- 
bus  aether,  Virg. 

Besonus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  sounds 
again,  that  makes  an  echo  ;  ringing 
resounding.  §  Resonae  voces,  Ov 
Ictus  resoni.  Vol.  Ftacc.  Resona; 
ripae,  Sil.  valles,  Luc. 

Hesorbeo,  ere,  bui,  rptuni.  neut.  To 
nvallow,  or  sup,  ugain.  X  Vomit 
totidem  ductus,  totidemque  resor- 
bet,  Ov.  Spiritum  cum  stridore 
per  rantateii  resorbent,  Quint. 

Resorbeor,  8ri.  pass.  Cic. 

Respecto,  are,  avi.  atum.  freq.  [a 
respicio]  1  To  look  back  often.  2  To 
have  freauent  regard  to  ;  to  respect, 
or  regaid.    3  Met.  To  open,  to  gape. 

1  Quid  respectas  ?  nihil  pericli  est, 
Ter.    In    tergum   respectant,    Tac. 

2  Si  qua  pios  respectant  numina, 
Virg.  3  Janua  leti  vasto  respectat 
hiatu,  Lucr. 

Respectus,  us.  m.  [a  respicio]  1  A 
looking  back.     2  A   sight,  a  spectacle . 

3  Consideration,  regard,  or  respect- 
1  Effuse  et  sine  respectu  effugere, 
Liv.  2  Fugientibus  miserabilein 
respectum   incendioruni   lore,    Cic. 

5  Cum  respec'um  ad  senatum  et 
bonos  non  haberet,  Id. 

Respergo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  be- 
sprinkle, to  dash.  Cum  praetoris 
ocuios  praedouura  rcmi  resperge- 
rent,  Cic. 

Respergor,  gi.  pass.  Ter. 

Respersio,   6nls.    f.      A    besprinkling 

6  Pigmentorum  respersio,  Cic 
Sumptuosa  respersio,  Id. 

Respersus,  us.  m.  A  sprinkling,  or 
dashing.  Aves  respersu  pinnarum 
hostem  obcaecantes,  Plin. 

Respicio,  ere,  exi,  ectum.  act.  1  To 
Inok  back  upon.  2  Absol.  To  look. 
3  Met.  To  consider,  or  mind  ;  to  re- 
gard, to  respect.  4  To  succor.  5 
Also,  to  belong,  to  appertain.  1  Ve- 
cors  repente  constitit,  deinde  res- 
pexit,  Cic.  2  Tam  longe  retro  res- 
picere  non  possunt,  Id.  3  Nullum 
remittis  tempus,  neque  te  respicis, 
Ter.  Respice  ad  me,  Id.  4  Tace, 
aliquis  nos  Deus  respiciet,  Plant. 
5  ^  Summa  iiv.perii  ad  hunc  [Bru- 
tum]  respiciebat,  Cces. 

Sespicior,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

Respiramen.  "mis.  n.  The  passage  of 
the  breath,  the  windpipe.  =  Vitales 
vias  et  respiramina  clausit,  Ov. 

Respiratio,  onis.  f.  1  A  breathing, 
orfecthing  breath  ;  respiration.  2  A 
venting  of  exhalation,  or  steam.  1 
s>  Intervalla,  moras,  respirationes- 
que  in  oratione  delectant,  Cic.  2  § 
Respiratio  aquarum,  Id. 
R*spiro,   are,  avi,  atum.  act.  et  neut. 

1  To  take,  Of fetch,  breath  ;  to  breatn.:. 

2  To  be  rtJreshed.OT  eased.  3  ';'.» 
have  some  respite,  to  recover.  4  To 
breathe  forth,  and  send  out.     1  X 


a  flight,  Cic.  S  Si,  armis  positis, 
civitas  respiraveril,  Id.  4  Malig- 
nuni  aera  respirut  pelago  circumtlua 
Nessis,  Stat. 
Resplen.lo,  ere,  riui.  neut.  To  shine 
bright,  to  glitter.  Respondeat  iis 
vestis,  argentum,  tfc.  Cic.  Tremula 
infuso  resplendent  coerula  Pboebo, 
Sil. 
Respondeo,  ere  di,  sum.  neut.  1  To 
answer,  to  reply.  2  To  re-echo.  3  To 
agree,  to  act  suitably,  to  correspond. 
4  To  appear,  or  unswer,  when  one  is 
called.  E  To  give  counsel  to  those 
that  ask  our  advice.  6  To  succeed,  to 
answer  expectation.  7  To  stand,  or 
be  set,  right  over  against.  8  To  pay, 
or  satisfy.  1  K  Aliud  mihi  respon- 
des,  ac  rogo,  Ter.  §  Respoudere  ad 
quaesita,  Cic.  alicujus  maledictis, 
Ter.  2  Non  canimus  surdis;  re- 
spondent omnia  silvae,  Virg.  3  § 
Respondere  nobilitati  pulchrum 
est.  Quint.  I'audquaquam  ad  spem 
eventus  respondit,  Liv.  4  Citatus 
accusator  non  respondit,  Cic.  5  Ru- 
tilius  magnum  munus  de  jure  re- 
spondendi  sustinebat,  Id.  6  ^  Me- 
dicina  sarpius  respouilet,  interdum 
tamen  fallit,  Cels.  7  Contra  elata 
mari  respondet  Gnossia  tellus,  Virg. 
8  X  Fit  sa-pe,  ut  ii,  qui  debent,  nou 
respondent  ad  tempus,  Cic. 
Respondeor.  eri.  pass.  Cic. 
Respondo,  ere,    di,  sum.   neut.       To 

answer,  to  agree,  &.C.  Mart.  Manil. 
Responsio,  6nis.  t".  An  answer  ;  also, 
agreeub/eness.  Interpretatio  indigna 
responsione,  Cic. 
Responsito,  are.  freq.  [a  seq.]  To 
answer  often,  to  give  counsel  in  luw. 
=  Leges  interpretari,  et  populo  re- 
spousitare,  Cic. 
Responso,  are.  freq.  [a  respondeo] 
1  To  ansivcr,  or  echo.  2  To  answer 
saucily,  to  give  cross  answers.  3  To 
resist,  or  oppose.  4  To  agree  with, 
to  suit  with.  1  Neu  quisquam  re- 
sponset,  quando  hasce  a-des  pultabit 
senex,  Tlaut.  2  §  Num  quis  servo- 
rum  oeliquit?  num  ancilhe  aut 
servi  tibi  responsant  ?  Id.  3  §  Virtus 
atque  animus  ccenis  responsat  opi- 
mis,  Hon  §  Responsare  cupidinibus, 
To  deny  one's  self.  Id.  4  Ne  galiina 
malum  responset  dura  palato,  Id. 
Responsor,   oris.  m.      A  counsellor  a 

law,  Hor. 
Responsuui,  i.  n.     1  An  answer,  a  re- 
ply, a  rejoinder.     2  An  oracle,  a  pro- 
phecy.    3  An  opinion  nf  the  learned 
in   the  law.     1    Ex   illius  ad   nostra 
responsa     responds     intelligentur, 
Cic.    2  Si  qua  PhrygBS  prae  se  juo 
tant  responsa  deorura,  Virg.   3  Res- 
ponsa  atque   decreta   juriaconsulto- 
rum,  Cic. 
Respoiisus,    lis.   m.      Proportion,    an- 
Swerablentss,  suitableness,  conformity, 
analogy.       Omuiuru   linearum     re- 
spoiisus, Vitr. 
Res-publica,  rei-publicse.    f.     A    com- 
monwealth, the  public  weal,   a  state, 
passim.      KT    Scrih.  contract,  resp. 
remp.  et  R.  P.   item   divise  res  pub- 
lica. 
Respuer.s,  tis.    part.      Refusing,   not 

suffering,  or  admitting,  Plin. 
Respuo,  ere,  pui,  putum.  act.  1  To  spit 
out  again.  2  To  dash,or  spout,  upon. 
3  Not  to  abide  ;  to  cast,  or  throw, 
back.  4  Met.  To  refuse,  to  reject,  to 
disgust,  or  dislike  ;  to  slight.  1  Ab 
se  iespuit  liquoreni,  Vitr.  2  Magna 
vi  tigna  trabesque  respuit  humor 
aqua,  Lucr.  3  §  Respuere  secures, 
Plin.  4  =  Dieere  aliquid,  quod 
omnium  mentes  aspernentur  et  res- 
puant,  Cic. 
ResfMior,  pui.  pass.  Ctc. 


>  i*ap"ate 
ialeque  is 


2  Ho 


run  over,  to  overtime. 
Mare  succedit  Irmgiu 
locus  restagnat,  Cces. 

Restans,  tis.  part.     I  Resisting, 
maining.     1  Tac.     2  V  irg. 

Restat,  impers.  It  remain/,  Cic  pa* 
sim. 

Restauro  *,  are.  act.  To  restore,  U 
make  again  ;  to  repair,  to  revive,  ot 
rebuild,  to  recruit,  to  renew,  to  amend, 
Restaurare  theatrum  igne  hau^um, 
Tac.  t  Instaurare,  refieere,  resti- 
tuere,  Cic. 

Restibilis,  e.  ndj.  T  ReslHiilis  atr-r 
IFhich  bears  every  yeai  ;  lown,  en 
tilled,  every  year,  Col.  Restihili* 
seges.  Corn  which  arises  from  the 
seed  that  was  sown  the  year  befc-e, 
Plin.  arbor,  a  tree  which  grows  and 
bears  again,  after  it  was  thought  U> 
be  dead,  Id. 

Resticula,  aj.  f.  dim.  A  little  rope, 
or  cord  ;  a  whip-cord.  Alligato  :a 
resticula,  Cato.  t'arr. 

Restiilo,  To  drop  back  again.     Liter» 

.     *i    *        "II....      mine!       «niiDlll» 


Aspera    arteria    excipit   animam  a |  Restagnans,   tis.   part.      Overflowing. 


puimonibus,  eandeinque  respirat 
et  reddit,  Cic.  2  Ter.  Sine  respi- 
rare  me,  tibi  ut  respondeat!!,  Plant 
Rftsuirare  a  metu.  To  recover  out  of 


.      Liv. 
Restagnalio,  6uis.  f.      An  overflowing. 

or  running  over,  Plin. 
Restagno,  aie,  avi.  auitn    ceut.     To 
883 


tme  mihi   quiddam  quasi   animulat 
restillarunt,  Cic. 
Restinctio,    onis.  f.      A    quenching,  a 
putting  out,  a  stinting.     Restinctio 
si  tis,  Cic. 
Restinctus,  part.     1  Quenched.put  out. 
extingicished.       2   Stinted,    allayed 
1  j  RestiDCtus   ignis,  Cic.  2   K  >"'on 
modo    non  resunctum  bellum,  6Cd 
etiani  iuflammatuni,  Id. 
Restinguo,  ere,  nxi,   nctum.  act.    1 
To  quench,  extinguish,  or  put  out  ; 
to  staunch,  to  qualify,  to  allay.     2 
Met.    To  pacify,  to  appease.    3  To 
destroy  utterly.      1  Igncm  restin- 
guunt  aqua,  Plaut.  \  Sitim  restin- 
guere,  Virg.     2  J<  Ilium  tibi  ita 
incensum  dabo,  ut  ne  restinguas , 
lacrymis  6i  extillaveris,  Ter.     3  § 
Genus  suum  restinguere,  Plaut. 
Restinguor,  gui.  pass.      1   To  be  pui 
out.    2  To  be  destroyed.    1  =  Ignis 
in  aquam  conjectus  continuo  r&- 
stinguitur,  et  refrigeratur,  Cic.     2 
Animos  honiinum  sensusque  mort3 
restingui  aliqui  dicunt,  Id. 
Restio,  onis.  m.     A  rope,  or  cord, 
maker;  also,  one  beat  with  ropes. 
Plaut. 
Restio,  ire,   ivi,  ltum.  neut.    To  be 

tilled  every  year,  Col. 
Restipulatio,  onis.  f.  An  enterinq 
into  covenant  upon  articles,  or 
terms ;  a  reciprocal  engagement, 
a  counter  bond.  Recita  istam  re- 
stipukitionem  clarius,  Cic. 
Restipulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
make  an  answer  in  the  law,  to  lay 
in  a  pledge ;  to  answer  to  an  ac- 
tion, to  engage  mutually,  to  entni 
into  covenant.  Cur  igitur  decidit, 
et  non  restipulatur  ?  Cic. 
Restis,  is.  f.  \  A  halter,  or  cord ;  a 
rope,  or  cable.  2  The  ends  of  gar- 
lic, by  which  one  head  is  tied  to  an- 
other, or  perhaps,  some  other  tough 
weeds,  used  in  tying  them  together. 

1  Restim  tibi  cape  crassam,  el  shj- 
pende  te,  Plaut.  If  Res  ad  restim 
rediit,  The  matter  is  desperate.  1 
may  go  hang  myself,  Ter.  Restim 
ductare,  To  dance  the  hay.  Id.  2 
Calvae  restes  allio  cepisque.  Marl. 

Restito,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  Tt 
stay,  or  stop,  often  by  the  wny.  2  To 
draw  back,  to  struggle.  1  Exi  io 
ras,  scelesle;  at  etiani  restitas  ?  Te>. 

2  =  Ita  me  miserum  resiitando 
retinendoque  lassum  reddideruul 
Plaut. 

Restitrix,  ids.  f.  She  that  rests,  oi 
remains  behind,  Plaut. 

Restituo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  1  To 
put,  or  set,  ugain  in  his  first  state. 
2  To  restore,  render,  or  yield  again, 
to  surrender.  3  To  repair,  reneiu, 
or  make  good.  4  To  rally.  5  To  «l 
in  order,  to  set  to  rights.  6  1  Rei- 
tituere  se,  to  recover,  to  rrvii*.  1 
To  pardon.   1  X  Tu  reul  isnpoiJ'-*" 


RES 


RET 


RET 


et  perditam  reslitiiM  ?  Ter.  Exules 
tine  lege  restituit,  Cic.  2  =  Ut 
lliam  sins  restituam  ac  reddam, 
Ter.  §  Fraudata  restituere,  Caa.  3 
y  Oppida  vicosque,  quos  incende- 
rar.t,  restituere  jussit,  Id.  4  ){  Saepe 
restituit  inclinatam  aciem,  Siut. 
Titinnius  aciem  restituit,  Liv.  5 
§  Turhatas  restituit  comas,  Or.  G 
•=  Apes,  si  concaluerunt,  resti- 
tuunt  se,  et  reviviscunt,  Varr.  7  X 
Antonius  Demiculam  de  alea  cou- 
deiiinatuin  restituit,  Cic 
Resliluor,  tui.  pass.  I  To  be  restored, 
or  set  up  again.  2  To  come  to  them- 
selves again,  as  wine  after  a  fret. 
S  To  be  made  "ccd,  1  Cic.  2  Plin. 
3  Ter. 
Restitutio,  6nis.  f.  A  restitution,  or 
making  good  ;  satisfaction,  a  rebuild- 
ing. ^  Restitutio  fortunes,  Cic. 
Restilutur,  oris.  m.    A   restorer.  Len- 

tiilus  restirutor  salutis,  Cic. 
Reslo,  are,  stiti,  olim  avi,  itum.  neut. 
[ex  re  ft  sto]  1  To  stay,  or  stand. 
2  To  remain.  3  To  stand,  or  keep 
his  ground.  4  Met  To  stand  in  a 
thing,  to  fact  it  out.  1  Hie  nunc 
credit  ea  me  hie  restitisse  gratia, 
Ter.  2  Ad  tantae  familiae  memoriam 
[statua]  restaret,  Cic  3  Dum,  vin- 
cunt  Dana)',  dum  restat  harbarus 
Hector,  Prop.  4  In  qua  re  nunc 
tarn  confidenter  restas,  stulta,  Ter. 
Hestricte,  adv.  1  Straitly,  sparingly, 
pinchingly.  2  Precisely,  nicely,  ex- 
actly. 1  =  Cur  id  tarn  parce,  tam- 
que  restricte,  faciunt  non  intelligo, 
Cic.  Restrictius  legendum  dare, 
Plin.  Ep.  }{  Quamvis  illud  plenis- 
sime,  illud  restiictissime,  feceris, 
Id.  2  Aintcitia  non  observat  re- 
stricte, ne  plus  reddat,  quam  acce- 
perit,  Cic 
Restrictus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Hard,  or  fust,  bound.  2  Close,  not 
full.  3  Met  Pinching,  covetous, 
niggardly,  hide-bound.  4  Also,  re- 
gained, straitened.  1  Restricts  ad 
terga  manihus,  Plin.  2  X  Usus  est 
togis,  neque  restrictis,  neque  fusis, 
Suet.  3  §  Natura  ad  largiendum 
restriction  Cic  =  tenax,  Id.  4  }( 
Sammum  imperium  non  restric- 
tum,  nee  perseverum  volunt,  Tac. 
Restringo,  ere,  nxi,  ictum.  act  1  To 
restrain,  to  bind.  2  To  stop,  or  stay. 
S  To  loose,  or  unbind.  1  Omnes  ho- 
mines ad  custodiam  pecuniae  natura 
restrinxit,  Plin.  Ep.  2  §  Restrin- 
gere  nauseam,  Id.  3  IT  ^  Saltern 
si  ncn  arriderent,  denies  et  restrin- 
gerent,  Should  show  their  teeth,  or 
grin,  Plaut 
Resudo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  et  neut. 
To  sweat  out  again.  Cum  ipsuni 
solum  ne  modico  quidem  resudet 
huniore,  Curt. 
Uestilto,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.  1  To 
leap  back  ;  to  rebound  ,  to  hop,  skip, 
or  leap.  2  To  resound,  or  echo.  1 
Tela  galea  clypeoque  resultant,  Virg. 
H  Ne  brevium  contextu  resultent 
sy  llabas,  Quint.  2  Vocis  offensa  re- 
sultat  imago,  Virg. 
Hfsu:no,  ire,  psi,  ptum.  act.  To 
taice  up  again,  to  resume,  y  In  vi- 
cem  sumptiis  taliellas  ponit,  posi- 
t;.sque  resumit,  Ov.  somnum,  Suet. 
vires,  Lucr. 
Resuo,  ere,  sui,  sutum.  act.  unde  part. 
ResQtus.  To  rip  and  undo  that  which 
is  sewed  ,  to  unstitch,  Suet 
Resupinatus,  a,  um.  part  Lying  on 
his  bark,  effeminate.  Resupinati 
cessamia  tympana  Galli,  Juv. 
Resuptno,  are.  act  1  Te  turn  upward, 
to  lay  one  on  his  back.  2  Met  To 
turn    upside   down,   to    search   into. 

1  Regem   uinbone   resitpinat,   Liv. 

2  Aulam  resupinat  amici,  Juv.  Pone 
apprehend  it  pallio,  resupinat,  A.  e. 
i«tro  trahit,  Ter. 

•iftsupinor,  pass.  Plin. 

<JSfUplmi&<   *     ^»"     «dj        I  Turned. 


with  the  belly  upward,  lying  along  on 
his  back.     2  hffiminate.      1  Jacuit 
resupinus    hunii,  Ov.      2  Quint.     1T 
Stans    summos    usque    ad  ungues, 
Murt. 
Re6urgens,  lis.  part  Rising  up  again 
growing    again,  renewing.   §  Resur- 
gentes  herbae,  Or.   Resurgens  saevit 
amor,  Virg. 
Resurgo,  ere,    surrexi,  rectum,  neut 
1  To   rise,  or  flourish,  again  ;  to  be 
renewed.      2    To    rise,  or  flourish, 
again.     S  Met  To  recover,  or  become 
better.    1    ){   Victa    tamen    vinces, 
eversaque  Troja  resurges,  Ov.  Re- 
lictis  per  quos    resurgeret  bellum, 
Tac.    2   Arundo  caesa  secundius  re- 
surgit,  Plin.    3  Resurgunt  res  Ro- 
manae  contra  spem,  Liv. 
Resuscito,  are.  act     To  raise,  or  set 
up,    again  ;  to  rouse,  to    awake.     X 
Positam  resuscitat  iram,  Ov. 
Retardatio,  onis.  f.      A    letting,  stop- 
ping, or  hiyidering.    =  Unde  adhuc 
est   bellum,     nisi    retardatione    et 
mora  ?  Cic. 
Retardo,    are,    avi,    atum.    act      To 
hinder,  let,  stop,  or  stay ;  to  retard. 
=  Impedire  et  retardate  impetum, 
Cic. 
Retardor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic 
Relaxo,  are.  act     To  check,  blame,  or 

far  one,  Suet    {  Redarguo. 
Rete,  is.   n.     A  net  ;  also  a  snare,  or 
trap.    Retia  rara,   plagae,  tyc.  Virg. 
Ter.    V   Rete  jaculum,    A  casting- 
net  ;  aftote.  or  flew,  net,  Plaut 
Retectus,  part    1  Discovered.    2  Also, 
close   covered.      1  Res  luce  retectse, 
Virg.     2  Retectis  paulisper  pedibus 
conquiescebat,  Suet. 
Retego,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act     1  To  lay 
open.     2  To  disclose,  to  reveal.     1  § 
Jugulum     pectusque    retexit,    Ov. 
occulta   conjurationis,  Tac.    2  Cae- 
cum domus    scelus    omne  retexit, 
Virg. 
Retegor,  gi,  tectus.  pas«  Juv 
Retendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act   To  unbend, 
to  slacken.    Lentos  retoodit   arcus, 
Ov. 
Retendor,  pass.  Quint. 
Retentans,  tis.   part.      Truing  again. 

Reten'ans  frena  dominus,  Ov. 
Retentatus,    part.      Often  assayed,  or 
tried.      Retentatis  precibus  lrustra, 
Ov. 
Retentio,  6nis.    f.      \  A  retaining,  or 
keeping,  back ;  retention.     2  Met.  A 
withholding,  or  defernng.     \  §  Re- 
tentio aurigae,  Cic.  2  §  Assensionis 
retentio,  Id. 
Retento,  are.  avi,  atum.  act     To  try 
again,   to  re-aiiempt,  or  assay.    Ti- 
mide  verba  intermissa  retentat,  Ov. 
§  Si  studium  fatale  retentem,  Id. 
Retento,   are.  freq.     To  hold  buck,  to 

slop.    Cur  me  retentas  ?  Plant. 
Retentus,    part    [a    retendo]  Unbent, 

Cv. 
Retentus,  part    [a  retineo]  Kept,  or 
detained  ;  retained,  held  in,  stayed, 
Cses.  Cic 
Retentus,  Os.  m.      A   holding  back,  a 
holding  fast.    Dextra  vivos  imitata 
retentus,  Claud. 
Retexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act     1  To  un- 
weave, untwist,  untwine,  or  unwind. 
2  Met  To  do,  or  fceg-in,  a  thing  over 
again.    3  To  renew,  to  bring  to  mind 
again,  to  recall.     1  Telas  intertextas 
retexere,  Stat.    2  Orationem  meam 
retexo,  Cic.    V  Penelopes  telam  re- 
texere. To  do  and  undo.  Id.  3  Novi 
timores      retexunt    superiora,     Id. 
§  Retexere    injurias,    Id.     IT  Luna 
quater  plenum  tenuata  retexuit  or- 
bem,  Ov. 
Retexor,  xi.  pass.  Ov. 
Retextus,   part.      Unwoven,  unwound, 
discovered.    Tela   retexta  dolo  noc- 
turno,  Ov. 
Retiarius,  ii.   m.     A  fencer  that  went 
with  a  net  to  cast  over  his  adversary. 
X    Mirmillo    retiarium    conseque- 
894 


batur,  Quint.  ^  Retiaril  ie<ir>an 
bus  suocubueranl,  Suet. 
Reticentia,  ae.  I  \  A  holding  one\ 
peace,  a  concealing,  or  keeping  court 
$el.  2  Particularly,  the  concealing 
the  faults  of  a  thing  sold  fide  bona 

1  JHJ  Ex  locutione,  ex  reiicenti^ 
Cic.  2  Eliam  reticemia'  poena  est  a 
jurisconsultis  conslituta.  Cic. 

Reticeo,  6 re,  cui.  act  To  hold  one', 
peace,  to  say  nothing,  to  conceal,  to 
speak  never  a  word.  X  Qutcquin 
est,  fac  me  ut  sciam,  ne  retice,  Ter. 
J{  Nihil  neque  temere  dicere,  nee 
astute  reticere,  debeo,  Cic 

Reticeor,  pass.  Cic. 

Reticulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  like  » 
net,  or  lattice.  IT  Reticulata»  fenes- 
tra?, Lattice  windows,  Varr. 

Reticulum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  rete]  1  A 
little,  or  costing-,  net  2  A  caul  of 
network  for  a  woman's  head.  3  A 
net,  or  /i(f/e  bag,  of  lawn,  having 
small  holes,  filed  with  roses  for  a 
nosegay.  4  Also,  a  searce,  or  little 
sieve ;  a  boulter.  5  A  twig  basket 
made  like  a  net,  to  can-y  meat  and 
other  things  in.  6  A  racket  to  play 
with  at  tennis.  1  Demissae  reticiilia' 
in  mari  pilae,  Plin.  2  Reticulum 
comis  implet,  Juv,  3  Cic  4  Col 
5  Reticulum  panis  vehere  humero. 
Hor,  6  Reticuln  pilae  laeves  fun 
dantur  aperto,  Ov. 

Reticulus,  i.  m.  1  A  basket  ofosiert, 
a   little  net.     2  A   lattice.     1  Plin. 

2  Pro  pariete  reticuli  e  nervis  sunt, 
ut  perspici  in  silva  possit,  Varr. 

Retinaculum,  i.  n.  Any  manner  oj 
thingwherewith  another  is  stayed  and 
holden  back ;  a  string,  or  tie ;  « 
stay  ;  the  cable  of  an  anchor,  or  an 
chor  rope  ;  the  halser  of  a  ship,  th. 
rein  of  a  bridle.  Amerina  pamiK 
lentffi  retinacula  viti,  Virg, 

RMincns,  tis.  part  et  adj.  §  Jurb 
sui  dignitati3que  retinens,  Cic 

Retinentia,  ae  f.  Met  A  keeping 
holding,  or  returning,  in  memory 
Actarum  retinentia  rerum*  Lucr. 

Retineo,  ere,  nui,  tentum.  act.  1  Tt 
hold,  or  keep,  bark,  or  in.  2  Met 
To  restrain,  or  gorern.  3  To  retain 
or  preserve,  4  Absol.  To  hold.  5  Tt 
hold  fast,  to  remember,  to  keep  in 
remembrance.  6  To  hold  one  up  that 
he  fall  not.  7  To  keep  and  maintain. 
8  To  keep  to  himself,  to  purloin.  9  To 
delight.  10  To  forbear.  1  Nisi  jam 
profecti  sunt,  retinebis  homines, 
Cic  }£  Nee  frena  reniittit,  nee 
retinere  valet,  Ov.  2  Pudore  et 
liberalise  liberos  retinere  satins 
esse  credo,  quain  metu,  Ter.  3  J{ 
Si  senectus  jus  suum  retiuet  si 
nemini  emancipata  est,  Cic.  4  Sin- 
istra maim  retinebat  arcum,  Id. 
5  §  Memoria  retinere,  Id.  6  Ah! 
retine  me,  obsecro,  Ter.  7  Summos 
viros  cum  infimis  pari  jure  reti- 
nere, Cic  8  =  Pecuniam  accepta» 
nomine  judicii  retinere  et  suppri- 
mere,  Id.  9  Ordo  annslium  medi- 
ocritate  nos  retinet,  Id.  10  Non 
retinet  lacrymas,  Ov. 

Retineor,  eri.  pass.     1  To  be  retained. 

2  To  be  held  fast.  3  To  be  restrain- 
ed, or  hindered.  I  Patriae  retineri 
amore,  Ov.  Epulis  retentus  et  alea 
est,  Cic    2  Id.    3  Ov.  Quint. 

Retondeo,  ere.     act.   unde    part,    re- 

tonsus.     To  clip,  or  shsar.    §  Seges 

retonsa,  Plin. 
Ret6no,  are.  neut     To  mate  a  great 

noise,   to  sound,  or  thunder,  again. 

Face  cuncta  rougienti  fremitu  Iocs 

retonent,  Catuil. 
Retorquens,  tis.  part    Turning  back, 

§  Terga  retorquens,  Virg. 
Retorqueo,  ere,  rsi,  rtum.  act     1  To 

writhe  back.  2  To  turn,  or  cast  back. 

3  To  bandy,  or  toss,  to  and  fro.  4  Te 
untwist,  or  unwreath.  5  to  reflect. 
1  Ne  alligator  retorqueat  sarmen 
turn,  sed  tantein  inflexum  devinciat 


RET 

Col.  2  ^  Retorquere  oculos  ad  nr- 
bem,  CU.  Catil.  3  -Non  fune  quis  me 
facile  re-traxerit,  el  tanquam  pilam 
vetorserit,  Id.  4  X  Telas  relorquere, 
rursusque  texere,  Plin.  5  Animum 
reiorquere  ad  praeterita,  Sen. 

Retorqueor,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  turned 
back,  to  be  retorted.  2  To  be  turned 
round,  to  be  wheeled  about.  1  Pon- 
dus  retorquetur  sub  terra,  Plin.  2 
Ubi  retorqueri  agmen  ail  dextram 
conspexerunt,  Ca?s. 

R£torresco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  dry 
with  parching  heat.  §  Sata  retorres- 
eunt,  Col. 

Retorride,  adv.  As  it  were  burnt  with 
the  sun,  or  dry  with  heat  ;  scorching- 
ly.    Herba  retorride  nata,  Plin. 

Retorridus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Very  dry, 
parched  with  heat,  burnt,  scorched, 
shriveled,  wrinkled  with  age,  wain- 
tcot-complexioned.  =  Detritus,  Sen. 
2  That  has  often  escaped  the  trap,  or 
rather  brindle-colored.  1  §  Praia 
retorrida,  Varr.  ?  Mus  retorridus, 
Phctdr. 

Re'ostus,  part.  Toasted,  parched, 
scorched,  Plin. 

Retractans,  ti«.  part.  1  Headstrong, 
resty.  smuggling,  and  drawing  back. 
2  Met.  Rejlccting,  revolving.  1  Col. 
2  Id. 

Retractatio,  6nis.  f.  Id  retraction, 
a  revoking  of  one's  opinion  ;  a  pali- 
nody.  2  A  refusal,  tergiversation, 
boggling,  delay.  1  Sine  retracla- 
tione  libere  dicere,  Col.  2  =  Con- 
fides, et  quidem  sine  ulla  dubita- 
tione  et  retractione,  Ct'c. 

Retraetatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Cor- 
rected, amended,  revised,  perused. 
Materia  rursus  a  me  retractata, 
Quint  Cic 

Retracto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
handle,  or  touch,  again.  2  To  treat 
of,  or  consider,  again.  3  To  peruse 
and  look  over.  4  To  dress,  vamp  up, 
and  order  afresh.  5  To  repeal,  and 
make  void.  6  To  retract,  to  recant 
and  unsay.  7  To  correct,  or  amend. 
8  Neut.  To  draw  back,  to  hang  an 
arse,  to  dodge  V  boggle.  9  To  con- 
sider and  bethinlc  nimself.  1  Neve 
retractando  nondum  coeuntia  rum- 
pam  vulnera,  Ov.  2  Materiain  ean- 
dem  retractare,  Quint.  3  =  Quae  ad 
cultum  deorum  pertinent,  retrac- 
tare et  tanquam  relegere,  Cic.  4 
Retractare  jedamenta,  partesque 
eorum  putres'dedolare,  Cot.  5  Vid. 
pass.  6  =  Nihil  est  quod  dicta  re- 
traetent  ignavi  /Eneadae,  nee,  quae 
pepigere,  recuseut,  Virg.  7  Egi 
magnas  et  graves  causas,  has  desti- 
no  retractare,  Plin.  Ep.  8  X  Sive 
retractabis,  sive  properabis,  mori- 
endum  est,  Cic.    9  Vid.  Retractans, 

Retractor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  re- 
vised. 2  To  be  made  void,  or  null, 
fee.  1  Omnia  haec  placent,  si  re- 
tractentur.  Plin.  Ep.  2  =  Largitio- 
nes  retractari  atque  in  irritum  vin- 
dicari  non  oportet,  Traj.  ad  Plin. 

Retractus,  part  [a  retrahor]  et  adj. 
or,  comp.     1  Drawn,  or  pulled,  back. 

2  Taken,  seized,    and  brought  back. 

3  Also,  far  removed.  1  X  ita  mtES- 
tusrediit,  ut  retractus,  non  reversus, 
videretur,  Cic.  2  Ex  fuga  retractus, 
Sail,  ex  itinere,  Cic.  3  §  Hispanis 
retract  ior  a  man  murus  erat,  Liv. 
Ketractius  paulo  cubiculum,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Retraho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
draw,  or  pull,  back.  2  To  withdraw. 
3  To  recover  again.  4  To  restore,  to 
preserve.  1  X  Quo  fata  trahunt, 
retnhuntque.sequamur,  Virg.  Yot- 
tam  non  potest  retrahere  a  studio, 
Ter.  2  X  Interdum  in  convivio 
e«se,  interdum  ab  eo  se  retrahere, 
Cels  3  §  Ab  iclu  se  retrahere, 
Ov.  4  lino  prcelio  Thebas  ab  inter- 
im refari  Epaminondui,  Nep. 


REV 

Retrahor,  pass.  Taa 

Retribuo,  ere,  bui,  biitum.  act  To 
render,  or  give,  again ;  to  recom- 
pense, to  restore,  to  repay.  Fidei 
conducit  in  loco  debitum  retribuere, 
Cic. 

Retribuor,  bui.  pass.  Liv. 

Retrimentuni,  i.  n.  The  sediment,  or 
dregs,  of  any  thing.  Retrimentuni 
olei,  V  arr.  plumbi,  Cels. 

Retro,  adv.  [a  re ;  ut  «6  in,  intro] 
1  Behind,  back,  backward,  on  the 
back  side.  2  Before,  or  in  times  past. 
1  ft  —  Prsecepit  ut  pergeret  pro- 
tenus  ;  quid  retro,  et  a  tergo  fieret, 
non  laboraret,  Cic.  2  Ne  cujus- 
quam  retro  habeatur  ratio,  Plin. 
Ep. 

Retroactus,  part.  Driven  back  again, 
inverted,  read  backicard,  Quint 

Retroago,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  To 
drive,  or  throw  back.  Quos  non  ho- 
nores  fortuna  retroegit,  Plin.  IT 
Ordinem  retroagere,  To  begin  at  the 
wrong  end,  Quint. 

Retrocedo,  ere,  cessi,  cessum.  neut. 
unde  part,  retrocedens.  To  go,  or 
give,  back;  to  retire,  to  recoil,  to 
flinch,  Liv. 

Retrecitus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Crook- 
ed. 6  Relrocita  cornua,  ultro  citro- 
que  ducta,  Lucr. 

Retioduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
bring,  or  draw,  backward.  Necesse 
erat  rursus  retroducere,  Vitr. 

Retroeo,  ire,  ivi,  iturn.  neut  To  go 
back,  to  return,  Plin. 

Retrogradior,  di,  gressus.  dep.  To  re- 
coil, to  turn  buck,  to  go  backward. 
Ob  id  retrograditur  in  pascendo, 
Plin.  Ab  his  retrogradiuntur  ad  so- 
lem,  Id. 

RetrOgradus,  a,  um.  adj.  Going  back- 
ward, retrogade.  Mercurius  in 
Tauro  retrogradus,  Plin. 

Retroieus,  part.     Receding,  Sen. 

Retrolego,  ere.  act.  To  sail  back, 
unto,  or  by.  Curva  litora  retrolego, 
Quint. 

Retrorsum,  adv.  Backward.  Rejectee 
retrorsum  Hamiibalis  minae,  Hor. 
X  Advorsum,  Id. 

Retrorsus,  adv.  Bachcard.  Ceden- 
tem  impellit  retrorsus  in  aequora 
pontum,  Sil. 

Retrorsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Turned  back- 
ward.   §  Retrorsa  maim,  Plin. 

Retrudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act  To  thrust 
back.  Quasi  retruderet  me  homi- 
num  vis  invitum,  Plant.  Ep. 

Retrusus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  retrudor] 
1  Hidden.   2  Met.  Abstruse,  difficult. 

1  =  Simulacra   Deorum  jacent  in 
tenebris   retrusa  atque  abdita,  Cic. 

2  =  Haec  sunt  in  media  philosophia 
penitus  retrusa  atque  abdita,  Id. 

Retundo,  ere,  tudi,  tusum,  et  nsum. 
act.  1  To  blunt,  or  dull ;  to  turn  the 
edge  of  a  thing.  2  Met.  To  quell, 
allay,  repress,  or  silence.  1  Gladios 
districtos  retuiiimus,  Cic.  Met 
Argumentum  afferunt,  quod  ascias 
rctundat,  Plin.  2  Improbitatem 
alicujus  retundere,  Quint  Quo 
facto  retudit  sermones,  Cic. 

Retundor,  di.  pass.  Plin.  Pan- 

Relunsus,  part     Quelled,  Plaut 

Retusus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Blunted,  dull- 
ed, quelled.  2  Adject  Dull,  blunt. 
1  X  Retusum  et  crassum  ferramen- 
tnm,  Col.  Met  Rebua  retusis,  fidas 
ductoris  tenuit  reverentia  menles, 
Sil.  2  X  Aliee  agrorum  partes  acuta 
ffignunt  ingenia,  alia?  retusa,  Cic. 

Revalesco,  ere,  lui.  incept.  To  grow 
well  again,  to  recover  his  health.  Ne 
tamen  ignores  ope  qua  revalescere 
possum,  Ov. 

Revanesco,  ere,  incept  unde  revanuit, 
To  vanish  away  ageiin.  Animi  re- 
vanuit ardor,  Gv. 

Reveho,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  1  To 
bring,  or  carry,  back  again.  2  To 
import.     1  §  Tela  ad  Grains  revexit, 

j     0a.    Nee  mater  domum  crerula  te 


REV 

revehet  Hor.  2  Ex  Syria  revehunl 
styraceni,  Plin. 

Revehor,  hi.  p<>3S.  Tobe  carried  boat, 
Liv.  Revehi  equo,  Id,  Ad  supe- 
riorem  ;i  lati-in  revehi,  To  go  bach 
in  discourse  to  the  former  age, 
Cic. 

Revello,  ere,  velli,  valgum,  act  1  f* 
pluck,  pull,  or  tear  off,  out,  or  away. 
2  To  plough,  orlx-eak,  up.  3  To  eat- 
tirpate.  1  Nee  prius  illam  crucern,, 
qua;  ad  portam  fixa  est,  revellistis. 
Cic.  2  ^  Prima  Ceres  curvo  demo 
revellit  humum,  Id.  3  §  Revellers 
aliquid  ex  omni  meinoria.  Id. 

ReveDor,  li.  pass.  Cic 

Revemo,  ire,  vei;;,  ventum.  neu*  T* 
come  again,  to  come  buck,  or  return. 
Cum  miles  domum  revenisset  Cic. 
6  Revenue  ex  inimicitia  in  gratiam, 
Plant. 

Revenilur,  ventum  est.  impers.  People 
come  again,  or  are  restored,  f  Si 
reventum  est,  in  grutiam,  IJ'  they  be 
reconciled,  Plaut. 

Revera,  adv.  In  very  deed,  truly,  veri- 
ly in  good  earnest.  Hoc  cum  revera 
ita  sit  Cic. 

Reverbero,  are.  act  To  strike,  or 
beat,  back  again  ;  to  reverberate. 
Sen.  Reverberat  imis  armis,  VuU 
Flacc. 

Reverberor,  pass.  Sen. 

Reverens,  tis.  pari,  et  adj.  1  Revering, 
fearing.  2  Reverent,  respectful,  full 
of  regard,  devoted  to.  1  Cic.  Nihilo- 
reverentior  leniorve  erga  senatuni, 
Suet.  2  Sermo  apud  patrein  reve- 
rens, Tac.  6  Probus  et  revereniis- 
simus  mei,  Plin.  Ep.  Non  ilia  rev 
erentior  ulla  Deorum,  Ov. 

Reverenter,  adv.  With  respect,  reve- 
rence, reverently,  atofully,  devoutly. 
=  Reverenter  et  fideliter  colere 
amicos,  Plin.  Ep.  Ueremoniaruin 
veteres  et  pra?ceptas  reverentissinie 
coluit,  Suet.  Quae  quidem  reveren- 
tius  fuerit  reservari,  Plin. 

Reverentia,  se.  f.     1   Regard,   respect 

2  Reverence,  aive,  submission.  3  Pear, 
concern  for.  1  Adhibenda  est  reve- 
rentia quaedam  adveisus  homines, 
Cic.  2  Qui  terror  potuit  efficere. 
quod  reverentia  tui   effecit?    Plin. 

3  Maxima  debeturpueio  reverentia, 
Juv. 

Revereor,  eri,  veritus.  dep.  1  To 
stand  in  awe  of,  to  fear.  2  To  revere, 
to  hate  in  reverence.  1  Ne  reverea- 
tur,  quo  minus  redea  domum,  Ter 
2  =  Aliqua  diguitate  antecedente» 
reveremur  et  colimus,  Cic. 

Reverro,  ere.  act.  To  sweep  back,  or 
over  again.  X  Reverram,  hercle 
hoc,  quod  converri  modo,  Plant. 

Reversio,  et  ant.  Revorsio,  onis.  f.  A 
coming  back  again.  }{  Quain  Talde 
ille  reditu,  vel  potius  reversions 
mea,  ketatus  est?  Cic.  Reversio- 
nem  ad  terrain  faciunt,  They  land 
again,  Plaut.  =  Reversio  et  motus 
febrium,  A  paroxysm,  ov  ft,  Cic. 

Reverteus,  tis.  part.  1  Turning  over 
et  Met  Revolving,  reflecting  2  Re 
turning.  1  =  Dubitans,  circum 
spectans,  haesitans,  nmlta  adverss 
revertens,  eye.  Cic.  2  Seraque  revet 
tens  nocte  domum,  Virg. 

Reverto,  ere,  ti,  sum.  act.  1  To  rum 
back,  to  tumble  over ;  Met.  to  "e 
volve.  2  To  rt turn,  or  come  again. 
1  Cic.    2  Ipse  reverti  Formias,  <d. 

Revertor,  ti,  versus,  dep.  To  return, 
to  come  back,  or  again.  X  Unde 
decesseris  cum  bonore,  cum  igrv- 
minia  reverti,  Cic  5  Jn  gfratiain 
cum  aliauo  reverti.  To  besom* 
friends  again  with  one,  Sen. 

Revideo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To  ga 
back  to  see.  Nunc  ad  herarc  revi- 
debo,  Plaut. 

Revilesco,  ere,  lui.  ineppi.  To  becovu 
xrile,andofnoucio'int.  Viriuti  pe- 
ricuhim  non  est,  ne  Rdmoia  ocultt 
revi'escat  Sen. 


fktV 

Rtrlscien*,  tis.  part.  Mentem  amore 
re»iiicicns.  CatulL 

Revincio,  ire,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  To 
tit,  or  bind  ;  to  gird.  Latus  en$e 
revincit,  Prop. 

Revincior,  hi,  nctus.  pass.  Cat. 

Revinco,  tie.  vici,  viclum.  act.  To 
convince,  to  disprove,  to  confute.  § 
Revincere  crimen  verbis,  Liv. 

Revincor,  ci.  pass.  To  be  convicted, 
Cic. 

Revinctns,  part.  1  Bound/fist.  2  En- 
circled, surrounded.     1  Virg.    2  Id. 

Reviresco,  ere,  rui.  incept.  1  To 
become  green  again  ;  to  revive  ;  to 
flourish.  2  To  grow  voting  again. 
S  To  take  heart  again.  1  Longo  re- 
ra-e-sdt  in  a;vo  gloria,  Sit.  2  Arte 
swim  parili  revirescere  posse  pa- 
renteni,  Ov.  3  =  Efferent  se  ali- 
quando,  et  ad  renovanduna  beilum 
revirescent,  Cic. 

Revisito,  are.  freq.  To  revisit,  or  go 
to  ice  again,  Plin. 

Reviso,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  1  To  return, 
or  come  again,  to  see.  2  To  revisit,  or 
repay  a  visit.  3  To  return,  t  Re- 
»iso  quid  agant,  Ter.  2  Tu  nos 
aiiquando  revise,  Cic.  3  =  Inde 
reilit  rabies  eadem,  et  furor  ille  re- 
visit, Lucr. 

l£vivisco,  ere.  revixi,  ctum.  incept. 
1  To  recover  life.  2  Met.  To  revive 
again  ;  tc  grow,  or  come  up  again. 
J^H  Deficiens  ad  tua  verba  revixi, 
Ov.  2  K  Lft  simul  cum  rep.  revivis- 
cat,  et  recreetur,  Cic. 

Reunctor,  oris.  m.  A  servant,  or  at- 
tendant, to  a  physician  or  surgeon, 
who  anointed  them  that  used  wrest- 
ling, and  such  other  exercises,  Plin. 

Revocabilis.  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be 
.ecaUed.  2  Also,  that  may  be  recom- 
pensed. 1  Fatorum  nulli  revocabile 
carmen,  Prop.  Revocabile  telum 
non  fuit,  O».    2  Damnum,  Claud. 

X*vocamen,  inis.  n.  A  recall,  or 
sailing  back.      Accipio    revocamei-, 

Revdcatio,  Onts.  f.  A  recalling,  or 
calling  baric.  =  Receptui  signum 
6Ut  revocationem  a  bello  audire 
non  possumus,  Cic. 

R£voco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
recoil,  to  call  back.  2  To  bring,  or 
rtstore.  3  To  reassume,  or  begin 
etnew.  4  To  call  in,  to  call  for.  5  To 
•efcr,  judge,  or  try.  6  To  withdraw. 
7  To  invite  again.  1  Candida  quam- 
»is  millies  puella  euntem  revocet, 
ire.  CatulL  2  Senatum  ad  pristi- 
oara  suam  severitalem  revocavi, 
Cic  11  Gradum  revocare.  To  bring 
back,  Virg.  3  §  Studia  inlermissa 
revocare,  Cic.  4  =  Pecunia,  quam 
revocare  a  privatis,  et  exigere  jam 
icepi,  Plin.  run.  5  Ad  quae  exempla 
me  revocas ?  Cic.  If  Revocare  se, 
To  change  his  mind,  Id.  6  §  A  cu- 
piditate  revocare,  Id.  7  X  vulpes 
ciconiam  prior  invitavit;  ciconia 
vulpem  revocavit,  Phadr. 

jtevdeor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Liv.  Tac. 
Cic. 

jtevolo.  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  1  To 
fly  back  again.  2  Met.  To  hasten. 
1  X  Aves  advolant  et  revolant, 
Van:  Cum  medio  ceieres  revo- 
_ant  ex  sequore  mergi,  Virg.  2  His 
auiiitis,  revolat  ad  pattern  Caesar, 
Puterc. 

ReTolObi'is,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
rolled,  or  tumbled,  back  again  Si- 
syphe,  cui  tnadas  revolubile  pondus, 
habebis,  Ov. 

Revo'vo,  ire,  lvi,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
rod,  or  tumble,  over,  or  back  again  ; 
to  turn  over.  2  To  go  over  again. 
3  Met.  To  undergo,  to  suffer.  4  To 
revolve,  to  reflect  upon,  to  consider 
again.  5  Topenise  again  1  Geli- 
aura  fluctum  revolvit  in  partem 
superiorem,  Col.  2  Sil.  3  Revol- 
vere  casus  da,  pater,  Iliacos  Teucris, 
Virg.    4  Quid  ego   hsec  ingrata  re- 


«HA 

vn'vo?  Id.  5  Tuas  adNersus  te  ort- 
gines  revolvam,  Liv. 
Revolvor,  vi.  pass.  To  revert,  Cic. 
Ad  irritum  re^olvi,  To  come  to 
nought,  Tac. 
Revolutus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Tumbled, 
brought,  or  turned,  back  again.  2 
IVound  off.  S  Returning.  1  Suf- 
fosso  revolutus  equo,  Virg.  2  Ex- 
cussi  manibus  radii,  revolutaque 
pensa,  Id.  3  Revolutus  ad  dispen- 
sationem  inopia;,  eye.  Liv.  ad  vilia, 
Tac.  in  eandem  vitam,  Ter. 
RSvonio,  6re,  mui,  mitum.  act.  To 
vomit,  spew,  or  cast,  vp  again  ;  to  dis- 
gorge. Dracones  avium  pluniam 
excilam  revomunt,  Plin. 
Reus,  a,  urn.  adj.  I  Arraigiied,  im- 
pleaded, 2  Obliged  to  perform,  ob- 
noxious. 1  Reps  appello,  non  eos 
modo,  qui  arguuntur,  sed  onmes, 
quorum  de  re  disceptatur,  Cic.  X 
Inter  damnatos  magis  quam  inter 
reos,  Tac.  If  Reus  rei  capiialis, 
Tried  for  his  life,  Cic.  avarilite,  Id. 
injuriarum,  Med  upon  an  action  of 
trespass,  Quint,  de  pecuniis  repetun- 
dis,  impeached  of  bribery,  Cic.  ma- 
jestatis,  tried  for  treason,  Suet.  2 
Taurum  constituam  ante  aras  voti 
reus,  Virg. 
Reus,  i.  m.  subst.  1  The  defendant  in 
a  process,  he  that  is  accused,  or  sued. 
2  Also,  a  surety,  one  bound  for  ano- 
ther. 1  X  Quis  erat  petitor  ?  Fan- 
nius;  quis  reus  ?  Fannius,  Cic.  2 
Cum  se  tanti  exilii  reum  clamitaret, 
Tac. 
Revulsio,  6nis.  f.  A  pulling  up ;  a 
plucking  away,  or  bark  ;  revulsion. 
Unius  schedae  revulsio,  Plin. 
Revulsus,  a,  um.  part.  Pulled  off; 
plwkcd,  or  torn,  up,  or  away.  Msi 
septis  revulsis,  introiri  non  potest, 
Cic.  Caput  a  cervice  revulsum, 
Virg. 
Rex,  regis,  m.  1  A  king,  under  wl  icb 
also  a  queen  is  included.  2  The  king 
of  Persia.  3  A  prince  of  the  blothi. 
4  Also,  a  ruler,  or  governor  ;  a  chiej, 
a  great  man.  5  A  tutor,  or  peda 
gogue.  6  A  great,  or  rich  man.  7 
A  patron.  8  A  titular,  or  nominal, 
king  ;  a  chief  governor.  9  A  tyrant. 
1  Ad  PtoleniEeum  Cleopatramque 
reges  legati  missi  sunt,  Liv.  2  Rex 
semper  maximas  agebat  gratias, 
Ter.  3  Cum  niaxime  vellet  pro 
coin  muni  amico  atque  arbitro  con- 
troversias  regum  componere,  Cais, 
4  Regent  me  esse  oportuit,  Ter.  5 
Memor  actae  non  alio  rege  puertiae. 
Hor.  6  Regibus  hie  mos  est,  ubi 
equos  mercantur,  opertos  inspici- 
unt,  Id.  7  =  Fructus  amiciti» 
magna:  cibus;  imputat  hunc  rex, 
Juv.  8  Lacedaemonii  duos  semper 
habetiant  reges,  nomine  magis 
quam  imperio,  Nep.  Prator  factus 
est  Hannibal,  postquam  rex  fuerat, 
Id.  IT  Reges  aerarii,  The  managers 
of  the  treasury,  Cic.  Rex  villi,  The 
king  of  good  fellows,  the  master  of 
the  revels,  Hor.  9  Impune  quidlibet 
facere,  id  est  regem  esse,  Sail. 
Rbacinus,  i.  m.      A  fish  of  a  brown 

dun  color,  Plin. 
Rbacoma*,  atis.  n.    A  kind  of  herb 
which   comes  /torn    beyond   Pontus. 
Ruell.  tukes  it    to  be  the  same  with 
the  Rha  Ponticum,  Plin. 
Rhagion  *,   ii.  n.    A    little  vtnomous 

spider,  with  very  short  feet,  Plin. 
Rhagoldes  *,   is.    f.      The    third   coat 
which  encompasses  the  eye,  wherein  is 
the  hole  by  which  we  see,  Cels.    Lat. 
Uvea,  iris. 
Rhamnus*,  i.  m.      A  white  bramble, 
called    rhamn,     or    Christ's    thorn ; 
buck-thorn,      the     rheinberry    bush, 
Plin. 
Rhapsodia*,   ae.  f.      A    rhapsody,    or 
book    of  Homer's  poems.      Versum 
ilium   Homed    retulit   ex   secunds\ 
rhapsodia.,  Nep. 


fino 

Rh?da,  te..  f.     A  chariot  coa^h,  ealadi 
or  earache.     Hanc  ep.otnlam  dicta»- 
sedens  in   rheda,    Cic.      i    CapsiM 
rhedae,  The  coach-box,  Vitr. 
Rhedarius,  a,  Jin.  adj.      Of,  or   serv- 
ing for,  a  cart,  chariot,  or  coach.    % 
Rhedarius  mulus,  Varr. 
Rheilarius,  ii.  m.     A  carter,  a  chario 
teer,    or  coachman.     Adwsi  rhede 
rium  occitlunt,  Cic. 
Rheno,  onis.  m.     A  thick  garment  fur 
red,   or  made  of  skins,  covering  ih» 
shoulders   and    breast  ;  a  tussock,  oi 
jacket,  made  of  skins,  Ball.  Caes. 
Rhelor  *,   oris.  m.    A    rhetorician,  ot 
rhetoric-master.      Rhelores    dicei.ri» 
prajcepta  trsdunt,  Cic. 

Rhetorica  *,  drum.  pi.  U.  sc.  praecrp- 
la,  Books,  or  precepts,  of  iheLoiir, 
Cic. 

Rhetorica*,  ae.  vel  Rhetorice.  es.  t 
Rhetoric,  oratory,  the  art  of  speak 
ing  handsomely.  Rhetoricam  pal 
inae,  dialecticam  pugno,  simiiem 
dicebat,  quod  latius  loquerentui 
rhetores,  dialectici  compressiui. 
Cic. 

Rhetorice  *,  adv.  Rhetorically,  Itki 
an  orator.  X  Rhetorice  mavis  not 
dispulare  quam  dialectice  ?  Cic. 

Rhetor icoteros  *,  More  orator  like, 
more  eloquent,  Cic. 

Rhgtoricus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  rhetoric  ;  rhetorical.  Moi« 
rhetorico  loqui,  Cic. 

Rhgtoricus  *,  i.  m.  sc.  liber.  A  book  o/ 
rhetoric,  Quint 

Rheumaticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Rheuma- 
tic, that  is  troubled  with  rheuin, 
Plin. 

Rheumatismus  *,  i.  m.  [a  rheuma] 
A  flux,  the  disease  of  rheum,  a  rheu- 
matism. =  Rheumatismos  Gra?<-i 
lluxiones  vocant,  Plif 

Rhexia,  ss  I.  herba  proprio  uouiine 
Onorhilis  dicta,  Plin. 

Rhina  *,  x.  f.    A  skate,  Plin. 

Rhinoceros  *,  Otis.  m.  1  The  rhino- 
ceros, a  beast  which  is  an  enemy  to 
the  elephant,  having  a  horn  in  his 
snout  bending  upwards,  some  take 
it  for  the  unicorn.  2  Also,  a  vessel 
with  a  long  spout,  out  of  xchich  oil 
was  dropped  upon  the  people  as  they 
bathed.  1  Plin.  2  Magno  cum  rhi- 
nocerote  lavari,  Juv.  ff  Rbinoceic- 
tis  nasus,  A  turning  up  of  the  nose  in 
scrffng  and  censuring,  Marl. 

Rhizagra  *,  33.  f.  A  -surgeons  instru 
ment  to  draw  out  a  splinter-  bone,  Gi 
tooth,  Cels. 

Rhizias  *,  33.  m.  The  juice  of  the  root 
laserpitium,  Plin. 

Rhizotomus*,  i.  m.  A  gatherer  oj 
roots;  also,  akindofiris,  Plin. 

Rhodinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Lat.  Rosa 
ceus.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  roses 
made  of  roses.  §  =  Rhodinuni  ole- 
um, Plin. 

Rhodites  *,  33.  m.  Aprecious  stone  oj 
a  rose  color,  Plin. 

Rhodddaphne  *,  es.  i.  A  shrub  hav- 
ing a  flower  like  a  rose,  and  a  leaj 
like  the  laurel,  or  bay,  Plin. 

Rhododendros  *,  i.  f.  et  Rhddoden 
dron,  i.  n.  Plin.  A  tree  with  leuici 
like  an  almond-tree,  but  larger,  called 
an  oleander.  =  Rhododendros  ne 
noraen  quidem  apud  nos  invenit  La 
tinum:  rhododaphnen  vocant.  aut 
nerium,  Plin. 

Rhodora  *,  33.  f.  An  herb  having  a 
leaf  like  a  nettle,  and  a  flower  like 
a  rose,  Plin.  , 

Rhoicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  I  had.  Me- 
dici rhoicis  utuntur  ad  contussa, 
Plin. 

Rhoites  *,  a;,  m.  Pomegranate  wme, 
Plin. 

Rhombus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  spinning, 
wheel,  reel,  whirl,  or  tur?i.  2  A  kind 
of  rolling  instrument,  with  which 
witches  used  to  fetch  the  moon  out  y 
heaven.  3  A  Juh  called  a  bi-t,  trt 
turboi.        Ov.    2  Denc'unt  magic» 


TIT' 


RIG 


KIV 


terti    sob    carmine    rluimhi,    Prop. 
S   Non    mr  juverint   rhombus   aut 
(cari,     Hor.      Spatium     admirabile 
rhombi,  Juv 
Atlomphm  *,  «.  f.     J    kind   of  long 
Tkracinn  stoord;  a  two-handed  sword, 
an  mining  sword,   a   tuck.     Thracas 
rhnniphaeae  impediebant,  Liv. 
Ahonrhiig  *,   chi.    m.     A    snorting,  or 
snoring ,    Met.    a    mocking,    a    scoff", 
a  flout,  a  jeer,  Marr. 
fcikBpaton  *,  i.  n.     A  water  lily,  culled 

nenuphar,  Plin. 
Rhus  *,    i.    m.    et    f.    Lai.     Fluxus. 
A  bushy  shrub  called  sumach,  leather 
sumach.,    curriers'    sumach,    with    the 
leaves  whereof  skins    and    hides  are 
dre'sed  and  tanned,  Plin. 
Khus  *,  i.  n.     [ab   eodem]     The  seed 
of  the  shrub  of  that  name.     §  Rhus 
JSyriacum,  Plin.  Cels. 
tifayas*,   adis.   f.     The  disease  of  the 
eyes,  when  they  water,  or  weep,  con- 
tinually, Cels. 
Rliypancgraphus  *,  phi.  m.     A  paint- 
er of  trifles,  or  mean  things,  Plin. 
Rhytnmicus  *,  i.   m.  [a  seq.]     A  rhy- 
mer, or  rhyming  poet  ;  a  rhyme-dog- 
grel.  a  ballad-maker.     Ne>    sunt  ha?c 
rhythmiconim  ac  musirorum  acer- 
rima  norma  dirigenda,  Cic 
Rhythm  us   *,    i.    m.    Metre,    rhythm, 
number,    or    harmony    in    speaking. 
X  Rhythmi,    id  est,    numeri  spatio 
leinporum    constant;    metra    etiam 
online.    Quint.      Venarum     rbyth- 
mus,  The  proportion,  Vitr. 
Rhytion  *,   ii.    n.     A    vessel,  or    cup 

like  a  half  moon,  Mart. 
Rica,  x.  f.     I  A  woman's  hood,  a  little 
cloak,  or  mantle,  which  women  used 
to    cover    their    heads  with    in  sacri- 
ficing.    2  Also,  a  kerchief.     1  Plaut 
2  Vart. 
fticinium,   ii.    n.    id.    quod    ricinum. 
A  woman's  short  clouk.     Riciniis  et 
Tinculis  purpura,  Cic. 
Rleinis,  i.  m.     1  A    vermin   called    a 
tike,    which  annoys    sundry  kinds  of 
beasts,    such    as    dogs,    sheep,     Sec. 
2  Also,  an  herb  in  Egypt,  called  pal- 
ma  Christi.  having  a  seed  like  a  tike. 

1  Ricini  et  pulices,  Varr.  Riciiii 
ovibus  non  erunt  molestL  Cat.  2 
Plin. 

Rictum  *,  i.  n.  id.  quod  rictus.  Mol- 
lia  ricta  tremunt  duros  nudantia 
dentes,  Lucr. 

Rictus  *,  us.  m.  \  A  grinning,  or 
scornful  opening  of  the  mouth  in 
laughing  ;  a  threatening,  grinning, 
or  gnarring,  as  of  dogs.  2  Also,  the 
mouth,  a  jaw,  or  chap.  1  Risu 
diduoere    rictum    auditoris.     Hor. 

2  Flexibiles  rictus  quadrupedis,  Ov. 
T  Rictus  columbae,  A  pigeon's  bill, 
Plin.  Rictus  ad  aures  dehiscens. 
A  wide  sparrow-mouth,  Id. 

Rldendus,    part.     To    be    lieughed    at. 

§  Ridenda  pofimata,  Juv. 
Rldeo,  6re,  risi,  rlsum.  neut  vet  act. 

1  To  laugh,  to  laugh  at.  2  To  mock, 
Morn,  ir  scoff.  3  Also,  to  smile. 
4  $  To  took  pleasant,  to  shine  and 
glitter  to  please.  1  =  Ridere  con- 
vtvae,  lachinnari  ipse  Apronius,  Cic. 
Quern  semel  ait  in  vita  risisse,  Id. 

2  Rhleo  hunc:  primum  ait  se  scire ; 
•«  sol  is  nescit  omnia,  Ter.  3  For- 
luna  ridet  vultu  sereno,  Ov.  §  Risit 
pater  optimus  olli,  Virg.  4  §  De 
riridi  riscrunt  lilia  prato,  Petron. 
Omnia  nunc  rident,  firg.  Domus 
argento  ridet,  Hor. 

Rideor,  6ri.  pass.  Ov.  Petron. 

RJdibundns,  a,  urn.  adj.  Inclined  tc 
laughing,  waggish.  Illam  ridibun- 
dam  atque  Gilarem  hue  adduxit, 
Plaut.  Ep. 

Ri.lio.-i,  a»,  f.  A  strong  prop,  particu- 
larly of  a  vine.  Ridicas  querneas 
«ive  oleagineas  findere,  Col.  Robur 
et  materies  pro  ridica,  Cato. 

*JdIcula,  s   f.  dim 
/fit,  Sea 


RIdll  iilarla,    Bruin,    n.    pi.     Jests,     or 
things  to    be    laughed  at.     Hue  ani- 
muni  adverte,   aique   aufer   ridicu- 
laria,  Plaut. 
Ridicule,    adv.     Ridiculously,    simply, 
by  way  of  droll,  pleasantly.    =  Non 
modo  aeute,    sed  eliam   ridicule  ac 
facete,  Cic.  X  Ridicule  niagis  quam 
vere  dictum,  Phudr. 
Ridiculuin,   i.   n      1    A  jest,  or  joke. 
2  A  silly  business.     1  X  Aut  per  ridi- 
culuin aut  severe  dicere,  Cic.  2Ridi- 
culum  est  nunc  de  Verre  me  dicere, 
cum  de  Pisone  frugi  dixerim,  Id. 
Ridiculus,  a,  urn.  adj.     1    Merry,  jo- 
cose.    2    Ridiculous,   silly,  worthy  to 
be  laughed  at.  3  That  will  make  one 
laugh,    that    makes    sport ;    a   droll. 
1    Solet  jocari    niecum    sappe    illo 
more,    namque    ridiculus    est,    ubi 
uxor    non    adest,    Plaut.     Quando 
adbibero,  adludiaho,  turn  sum  ridi- 
culissimus,   Id.    2   Hoc   postnlatum 
de  statuis  ridiculuin    esse   videatur 
ei  qui  rem  sententiamque  non  per- 
spiciat,   Cic.     3  Jocos  ridiculos  ven- 
do  :  agite,  licemini,  Plnut.    1  Subst. 
Ita  juventus  jam  ridiculos   inopes- 
que  ab  se  segregat,  Parasites,  Id. 
Rigatio,  onis.  {.     A  watering,  moisten- 
ing,   or     «Jelling-.     Sin     sicco     loco 
seri  non  debuerint,  quo  rigationem 
niinistrari  non  expediat,  SfC  Col. 
Rigens,  tis.  part.     1  Frozen  with  cold, 
hard.     2    Stiff]     slurk,     staring.      3 
Stiff,    standing    on    end.     i    Liv.     2 
Lucr.  Plin.    3  Pallam  signis,  auro- 
que  rigeutem,  Virg. 
fi.Tgeo  *,  ere,  gui.  neut     1   To  be  very 
cold,  or  chill ;    to  be  frozen.     2  To 
stand  stiff,   upright,  or  on  end  ;  to 
stare,  as   hair  does.     3  To  be    thick 
and   hard.     1  X  Quod    aut    frigore 
rigeant,    aut    urantur    calore,    Cic. 
2   Comae    terrure    rigebant,   Ov.    3 
Terga  boum  plumbo    insuto   ferro- 
que  rigebant,  Virg. 
Rigesco,  ere,    incept.     To   grow  stiff 
with^  ice.    §  Vestes  rigescunt,  Virg. 
lumina,  Lucr.    Aquae  in  grandines, 
Harden  into,  Plin. 
Rigide,  adv.  ius.  comp.  Closely,  firm- 
ly, stiffly.    Tectoriuin  rigide  obsoli- 
datuni,  Vitr.     =  Disciplinam  prae- 
fractius  et  rigidius  obstringere,  Vat. 
Mar. 
RigidMas,   atis.   f.    Stiffness,  severity, 

Lilt,  ex  Plaut  certe  Vitr. 
Rlgidor,  ari.  pass.     To  be  made  stiff 
K  Rigidari  quidem,  amplius  intendi 
non  ]>olest,  Sen. 


Rigidus,  a,  urn,  adj.     1  Cold,  frozen.        Hor. 


Riguus,   a,   nm.    adj.     l    Moist,    «vi 

waterish.  2  That  ":aters.  '3)  or  % 
watered.  1  }{  Alterum  pratuu  e« 
siccanenm,  alterum  riguum,  Co/ 
2  ^  Amnes  rigvi,  Virg.  3  §  Hon  us 
riguus,  Ov. 
Rinia,  *.  f.  A  rift,  cleft,  or  -hop,  in 
wood,  or  stone,  wheie  it  is  not  closely 
joined  ;  a  chink,  a  cranny,  a  fissure. 
Non  cito  mini  perit,  qui  rimaiu 
timet,  Publ.  Syr.  Invenire  aliquair 
rimam,  To  find  a  hole  to  creep  out 
at,  Plaut.  Agit  rimas  terra.  To 
cleave,  chap,  or  chink,  Ov.  1'leims 
r. ir.a  in  in  esse,  To  be  a  blab  .:/  ont't 
tongite,  Ter.  Naves  riniis  fatiscuut. 
Spring  a  leak,  Virg. 
Rimor,  ari,  atus.  dep.  [nmnn  est 
valde  quaerere,  in  rimis  quoque, 
Feet.]  1  To  search,  to  pry  into,  to 
peep,  to  spy,  to  seek  into  every  coi-ncr 
and  hole.  2  Met.  Tb  examine  dili- 
gently. 1  §  Kimari  terram  raslris, 
Virg.  2  Qiue  natura  loci,  quod  sit, 
rimabere  solers,  armorum  jtphu» 
Sit. 
RimBsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  clefts 
and  chinks,  leaky.  =  Quicquid  up 
ponueris,  fissum  erit,  rimosunique, 
Col.  Met.  Qua?  rimosa  deponumuj 
in  aure,  Hor. 
Rinuiia,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little,  or  small, 
chink,fiaw,  chop,  or  cleft.  Ne  pan» 
rimulae  fallant,  Cels. 
Ringo  *,  ere,   rinxi,   rictum.   act.   vt, 

potius 
Ringor,  gi,   rictus,  dep.     To  giin,  oi 
show   the   teeth,  as  a    dog  does ;    t« 
wry  the  mouth,  as  one  that  is  angry 
to  fret,  or  chafe,  within   himself;  it 
make  faces.     J{    Hum  tibi  sit  quotl 
placeal,  ille  ringitur,  tu  rideas,  Ter. 
Quam  sapere  et  ringi,  Hor. 
Ripa,  ae.  f.     1   The    bunk   of  a   river. 
2    Also,    the   sea-shore,  the  seaside. 
1  Fluviuni  extra  ripas   diffluentcra 
coSrcere,    Cic.     2    Thyuni    dextr* 
ripi  maris  Pontici  intrant,  latva  ex 
eunt,  Plin. 
Riparius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  belc.ng 
ing  to,  the  banks.     IT  Riparia  hi: nn 
do,  A  bank  marten,  Plin. 
Rlpiila,   ae.    f.    dim.     A   little    tauter. 

bank,  Cic. 
Riscus  *,  ci.  m.  A  covered  coffer,  a 
trunk.  Ubi  sita  est  cistella  ?2'.  In 
risco,  Ter. 
Risio,  onis.  f.  A  lo'Vgnvng,  a  subject 
of  laughter-  —  Quot  ego  risiunei 
lero  ?  '-..«ot  jocos  ?  Plaut.  Vix  alibi. 
R'*";.,  dris.   m.     A  laugher,  a  mocker, 


2  Stiff,  not  pliable,  hard.  3  Close 
stuck.  4  Met.  Rigid,  severe,  rigo- 
rous. 5  Resolute,  constant,  inflexible. 
6  Ci-uel,  fierce,  rough.  1  §  Pruinae 
rigidae,  Lucr.  2  §  Rigida  quercus, 
Virg.  Signa  rigidiora  sunt  quam 
ut  iraitentur  veritatem,  Cic.  3  = 
Rigida  et  crassa  caligo  inferflm,  Id. 
4  =  Sententiam  Macri,  nt  rigidam, 
duramque,  reprehendunt,  Plin.  5 
=  Invicti  cupiditatibus  animi,  et 
rigidae  innocentiae,  Liv.  6  §  Un 
igidus,  Mart 


gues  rigidi,  Id.     Leo  rigi 
Rijro  f,   are,   avi.   atum.    act 


1    To 


water  a  6eld.  garden,  or  garment ; 
To  wet,  to  moisten.  2  To  cultivate. 
1  Parvus  aqua!  prata  rigat  fons, 
Lucr.  2  Cum  A>  fontes  omnium 
rigare  debeant  ingenia,  Ad  Her. 

Rigor  *,  ari.  pass.  Lucr. 

Rigor,  Bris.  m.  [a  rigeo]  1  A  great 
stiff  cold.  2  Hardjiess.  3  Rough- 
ness, stiffness.  4  The  cold  fit  of  an 
ague.  5  Rigor,  harshness,  strictness. 
1  X  Certig  pestifer  calor  remeat 
horis,  aut  rigor,  Plin.  2  §  Ferri 
rigor,  Virg.  3  Cels.  4  Id.  5  =» 
Nocuit  antiquus  rigor  et  nimia  se- 
ventas,  Tac. 

Rigoratus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.    Made  stiff 

'  or  hard,  Plin. 
A  little  slake,  or    Riguum,  ui.  n.  [a  rigo]     A   watering. 
57  '      I!lo"a  *stivis  vaporibus  utilia,  Plin 


Rlsus,  fls.  m.  Laughter,  laughing. 
Risum  vix  tenebam,  Cic.  §  Mirog 
risus  edere,  Id. 

Rite,  adv.  1  Rightly,  aright,  with  due 
fonn  and  ceremony,  well  and  truly, 
according  to  custom,  as  it  should  be. 
or  as  one  should  do.  2  In  due  fori» 
and  course  of  law.  1  §  Kite  Deo» 
colere,  Cic.  Perpetrare  rite  sacriri 
ciuin,  Liv.  2  =  Rite  successit  bo 
nis,  Plaut. 

Rites,  is.  ni.  id.  quod  ritus ;  iu  abl.  rite, 
wt  impete,  et  tantum  in  eo  easu  legi 
tur.    Rite  nefasto  libatus,  Stat. 

Ritualis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  customs,  rites,  or  ceremaittes  j 
ritual.  Rituales  Hetruscorum  libri 
Cic. 

Rhus,  As.  m.  1  A  rite,  or  ceremony, 
properly  in  religion.  2  A  course,  or 
order.     3  A  way,  fashion,  or  manner. 

1  Ex  patriis  ritibus  optima  colunto, 
Lex  vetus  ap.  Cic.  2  Rilu  naturw 
capite  hominem  gigni  mos  est,  pe- 
dibus  efferri,  Plin.  3  Ca?di  fera'-um 
ritu,  Curt. 

Rivalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  river.     Rivalis  alecula,  Col. 

Rivalis,  is.  in.  1  J  rival,  one  wii« 
loves  the  same  party  as  another  does. 

2  One  who  vies  with  another.  I  zr. 
Est  eadem  arnica  amlobus  ;  rivsler 
suraas,    Pluut.     $    Rivalis    aui»uK, 


ROD 

O».  1  Respice  rivales  divorum, 
Juv. 

Rlvalitas,  atis.  f.  Rivalship.  Vitiosa 
«cmulalio  rivalitati  similis  est,  Cir. 

RItiiIu-.  i.  in.  dim.  A  liltlt  brook,  a 
rill ;  Met.  A  conscience,  an  effect. 
X  Tvdi  ingenii  est  rivulos  consec- 
tari,  .onles  rerum  non  videre,  Cic 

Rivus,  i.  in.  A  broolc,  a  river,  a 
s'.rcam  of  water  with  a  gentle,  or 
natural  current.  K  Hivoruni  a  fonie 
deduclio,  Cic  11  J  E  rivo  fluniina 
magna  facis,  To  make  a  mountain  of 
a  mole-hdl,  Ov.  Sanguinis  rivus, 
A  vein  of  the  body,  Pliu. 

Bixa,  ae.  f.  1  A  buffeting,  mauling, 
or  fighting.  2  A  squabbling,  a  brawl- 
ing, a  chiding,  or  scolding  ;  strife, 
a  quarrel,  or  dispute ;  altercation, 
jar,  debate.  1  #  Jurgia  primum, 
inox  rixa  ujter  Datavos  et  legion- 
arios,  prope  in  proelium  exarsere, 
Tac.  §  Sanguineae  rixae,  Hor.  2 
=  Ecce  autein  nova  turba,  atque 
rixa,  Cic. 

Rixator,  oris.  m.  A  brawler,  a  wran- 
gler, Quint 

Rixur,  ari,  atug  sum.  dep.  [a  rixa] 
1  To  buffet,  maul.  2  To  brawl,  to 
scold  j  tQ  strive  and  quarrel.  3  To 
resist,  to  be  reluctant.  1  Vui.  Rixa, 
>"o.  1.  2  §  Rixari  cum  atiquo,  Cic. 
inter  se,  Plin.  Hum  inter  se  rix- 
entur  cupiditas  et  timor,  Sen.  3  § 
Rixap.tur  herbae,  Varr.  Consonar.- 
tes  in  commissural  verboruni  rixan- 
tur,  Quint. 

BixOsus,  a,  utn.  adj.  Quarrelsome, 
apt  to  fght,  full  of  brawling,  or 
squabbling,  Col. 

Robigalia  *,  um.  r.  pi.  A  feast  to  the 
god  Kobigus,  i?i  order  to  deprecate 
blasting  and  mildew,  Varr. 

R.6bdi'eus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  oat, 
or  such  like  strong  timber.  Robo- 
reis  axibus  compingitur  solum, 
Col.    §  Roboreus  pons,  Ov. 

KcbOro,  are,  ftvi,  alum,  act.  To 
strengthen,  or  make  strong,  to  for- 
tify, to  enforce.  Cato  gravitatem 
tuiun  perpetu»  constantia  roho- 
ravit,  Cic. 

Robdror,  ari,atus.  pass.  To  be  strength- 
ened, or  confirmed.  Ut  haec  auclo- 
ritate  tua  roborenter,  Cic. 

Ribur,  oris.  n.  1  Oak  of  the  hardest 
kind,  heart  of  oak,  timber.  2  Met 
Strength  of  body,  mind,  or  of  any 
thing  generally.  3  Courage,  or  stout- 
ness j  force,  ableness  to  endure  and 
hold  out.  4  AJso,  the  stocks,  or  some 
such  place  in  a  prison,  1  =  Cuneis 
fissile  robur  ecinditur,  Virg.  i  Ro- 
bur  cavum,  The  Trojan  horse,  Id. 
i  nodosum,  a  dub,  Ov.  2  Si  satis 
«talis  ac  roboris  haberet,  Cic  3  = 
Quantum  in  cujus  animo  est  rohoris 
atque  nervorum,  Id.  4  Ut  in  car-; 
cere  Scipio  includatur,  et  in  robore 
et  intenebris  expirel,  Liv. 

ftoburneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  an  oak. 
§  Fruges-  roburueae,  Acorns,  oak- 
mast,  Cot 

Rdbssteus,  a,  um.  adj.  Strong  like 
oak,  made  of  oak,  oaken  §  Robustea 
materies,  y~arr.  Palis  robusteis 
[ocas  configatur,  Vitr. 

KAbustus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of  oak, 
t  Hale,  lusty,  aole.  3  Hardy,  sturdy. 
t  Strong,  firm,  5  Yielding  a  strong 
nourishment.  1  §  Robustus  «-arcer, 
I'laut.  2  =  Satelles  rolwaius  et 
valens,  Cic.  §  Robuslus  in  claman- 
■io,  Id  3  Haec  robustioris  improbi- 
tatis  sunt,  LI.  4  Robusti  animi  est, 
.■nagnaaque  constantiae,  Id,  aetate  ro- 
buslior,  Id.  RobustissimaB  vine», 
Col.    5  §  Robusti  cibi,  Cels. 

PAdens,  lis.  part.    Gnawing,  Cic 

codo,  £.«,  '«si,  rosum.  act.  [a  rado') 
«  To  gn-iw.  2  To  gnesk.  S  T:  eat 
or  wear.  away.  4  Met.  To  backbite, 
or  speak  ill  of .  1  §  Vivos  rodere 
■jDgues,  Hor  2  Quiil  dentem  dente 
1'jvs.D;:  rodere  '   Mart.    3  Flumina 


ROR 

rodurt  ripas,  I.ucr.  4  =  More  nnmi- 
num  mviuent,  in  conviviis  roduut, 
in  cirrulis  vtllicant,  Cic 

Rodor,  di.  pass.  Ov. 

Kogalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  funeral.     §  Fl.xmniae  rogales,  Ov. 

Rugandus,  part.  1  To  be  asked.  2  To 
be  ckosen,  ice  1  =  Rog,andi  sunt, 
orai.dique,  Cic  2  ^  Consulibus  ro- 
gandis,  Id. 

Rdgatio,  uuis.  f.  \  A  question,  an  in- 
terrogation, a  demand,  u  desire,  or 
request.  2  The  proposing  of  a  bill 
to  pass  the  senate.  1  }{  Rogationi 
finitima  est  pertontatio,  Cic.  2  Pre- 
mule  tur  rogatio  de  mea  pernicie, 
Id. 

Rogatiuncula,  se.  f.  dkn.  A  small 
request,  a  motion  in  senate,  a  parlia- 
ment bill,  Cic 

Rogator,  oris.  m.  1  A  demander,  a 
desirer,  a  requester,  a  beggar.  2  The 
speaker  of  parliament,  the  choirmun 
of  a  committee.  1  K  Haec  epistola 
non  sua  «iris  est,  sed  rogatoris,  Cic. 
2  Aruspices  responderum,  non  esse 
justuiu  comitioruni  rogatorem,  Id. 

Rdgalus,  part.  1  Asked,  desired,  en- 
treated. 2  Courted,  wooed.  3  Made, 
ordained,  established.  1  Cic  2  Puel- 
lue  gaudeut  esse  rogatae,  Ov.  3  Haec 
lex  jure  rogata  est,  Cic. 

Rdgalus,  us.  m.  A  desire,  a  suit. 
2  A  question.  1  Rogatn  raeo  impe- 
travit,  Cic  2  X  Ad  rogatum  alicui 
non  respondere,  Id. 

Rogilatio,  onis.  1".  A  statute,  an  order 
of  the  commons.  Rogitationes  plu- 
rimas  propter  vos  populus  scivit, 
quas  vos  rugatas  rumpitis,  Fluut. 

Rdgito,  are.  fieq.  1  To  desire,  to  beg, 
to  entreat.  2  To  invite.  3  To  in- 
quire. 1  Patrem  adit,  rogitat,  ut  sui 
misereatur,  Plin.  2  Ego  cesso  rogi- 
lare  ad  coenam  ut  venial?  Ter.  3 
Satin'  sauus  es,  qui  me  id  rngites  ? 
Id. 

Rdgo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To  beg, 
crave,  or  desire  ;  to  entreat,  or  re- 
quest. 2  To  demand.  3  To  inquire. 
4  To  borrow.  5  To  propose  a  law  in 
the  senate,  to  bring  in  a  bill.  1  A- 
quam  de  proximo  rogare,  Ptaut. 
aliquem  aliquid,  Cic  ab  aliquo  ali- 
quid,  P/aut.  2  K  Rogavi  pervenis- 
setne  Agrigentum  ?  dixit  pervenis- 
se,  Cie.  Roget  quis,  A  form  in  an- 
ticipating, or  obviating,  an  objection, 
Ter.  3  §  Uonam  mentem  rogare, 
Sen.  deum,  Id.  4  X  Malo  emere 
quam  rogare,  Cic.  5)(1.  Icilius 
plebem  rogavit,  et  plebs  scivit, 
Liv.  §  Leges  perniciosas  rogare, 
Cic  Rogare  sacramento  militem, 
To  swear  a  soldier,  or  give  him  his 
oath  to  be  true  and  faithful,  Liv. 

Rogor,  pass.  Cic 

Rdgus  *,  gi.  m.  A  great  fire  wherein 
dead  bodies  were  burned  ;  a  funeral 
pile.  Age,  quam  max  incendo  ro- 
gum  ?  Plaut.  Extructas  Cyri  rogus, 
Cic 

Rorans,  tis.  part.  Bedewing,  dropping 
like  dew,  Cic 

Rorarius,  ii.  m.  The  light-armed  sol- 
diers who  made  the  first  skirmish, 
q.  d.  dew-beaters.  Rorarii  minoref 
aetate  factisque,  Liv.  K  Ferentarii, 
Id. 

Rdratio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  falling  of  dew ; 
a  fault  in  vines,  when  the  chief  grapes 
fall,  and  the  residue  are  very  small ; 
a  blasting  of  grapes,  when  newly 
knit.  2  To  deprecate  which  the 
Floralia  were  instituted  A.  U.  C. 
510.  l  s>  Siderationis  genus  est 
in  vitibus  deflorescentibus  roratio, 
Plin.    2  Id. 

Rdratus,  part  Bedewed,  wet  wuh 
dew,  that  is  sprinkled  like  dew,  dewy. 
§  Rosae  roratae,  Ov. 

Roresco,  ere.  incept  To  be  wet  with 
dew,  to  be  dewy.  Tellus  in  liquidas 
rorescit  aquas,  Ov. 

Rflfifer  i,  era,erum.  adj.  That  mate», 

m 


ROT 

or    brings    dew.    §    Rorifcnt  UgNt 
Stat.     Aurora,  Sen. 
Roro,    are.  act     [a  ra«]     I   To  drop 
and  Jail  down  like   dew  ;  to  mizzle 
or  drizzle.  2  To  bedew,  to  besprinkle 

1  Rurabant  sanguip»  vppres,  V\rg 

2  Uorare  saxa  cruorc,  Sil.  UT  Item 
impels,  ap.  Col.  Si  roraverit  quao. 
lulumcunque  imbrem,  Plin. 

Roror,  an,  hiii.s.  pass.    Oculi  lacrimb 

roiantur,  Ov. 
Roii'dentus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  of  deut. 

aewy.    Rorulenlae  baccae,  Cot. 
Ros,  roris.  m.     1  Dew.    2  Any  liquor 

3  IT  Ros  marinus,  rosemary.  1  Km 
in  tenera  pecori  gralissimus  lierba 
yirg.  Saturata  vernis  roribus 
Claud,  fiep.  2  Stillavit  roribui  ar 
bor,  Luc.  h,  Sanguinei  rores,  Sit 
T  Ros  vitahs,  Curses'  milk,  Virg; 
3  Coronans  marino  rore  deos,  Hor 

Rosa,  x.  (.  I  A  rose.  2  A  compliment 
to  a  sweetheart.  3  Also,  oil  of  roses. 
1  Cum  rosam  viderit,  tunc  inciper» 
ver  arbitrabatur,  Cic.  2  Rosa  mea, 
Plaut.  3  Neque  alienum  est  instil- 
lare  paulutn  rosae,  Cels.  fl  Rosa 
Hamascena,  The  while  rose;  pur 
purea,  Milesia,  the  red  ruse,  Plin. 
1  l'raenestina.  the  civet,  or  bastard, 
musk  rose,  Id 

Rusaceum.  ei.  d  sc  oleum.  Oil  oj 
roses,  Plin. 

Rdsaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to  -oscs.  §  Oleum  rusaceum 
Plm. 

Rosaiium,  ii.  n.  A  rosier  ;  a  garden. 
or  bed,  of  roses  ;  a  place  where  rota 
grow.  Rosarium  serotinum,  Col. 
Amcena  rosaria,  Ov. 

Rdsarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  roses,  Suet 

Koscidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ros]  Wet, 
or  moistened  with  dew ;  dewy.  9 
Roscida  mala,  yirg. 

Ruselum,  i.  n.  A  garden  of  roset_  ■ 
place  planted  with  roses,  a  bed  o4 
roses.  Puniceis  quantum  cedit  salt- 
unca  rosetis,  yirg. 

Rdseus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  roses.  2  Tht 
color  of  a  rose,  fair,  red,  rosy.  1  ) 
Convalles  roseae,  Claud.  2  M  Hit 
purpureo  lucent  colore,  illic  ful- 
gent roseo,  Plin.  U  Rosea  cervict 
relulsit,  Like  the  white  rose,  Virg. 
Rubor  roseus,  Like  the  red  rose.  Ov. 

Rosin,  onis.  f.  A  gnawing,  nibbling, 
biting,  or  griping.  Rosiones  in  tes- 
tinorum,  Plin. 

Rosmarinus,  i.  m.  vet  Rosmarinum, 
n.  et  divise  ros  marinus.  Rosemary. 
Frequens  est  increment!  majorif 
surculus,  ut  rosmarinus,  cj-c.  Plin 
<=  Quidam  earn  [libanotideml  no 
mine  alio  rosmarinum  appellant 
Id. 

Rosmaris,  is.  m.  pot.  divisim  ros  ma 
ris,  id.  quod  rosmarinus,  vel  rot 
marinus,  A  rosemary-tree,  Ov. 

Rostellum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  bii\ 
beak,  or  snout.  A.ttendendum  est 
an  palli  rostellis  ova  percukerint 
CoL 

Rostra,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  Properly  th* 
beaks  of  birds,  kc.  2  Melon.  Th* 
place  of  common  pleas  at  Rome.  1 
fid.  Rostrum.    2  Liv. 

Rostratus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part  Beak 
ed,  or  snouted ;  that  has  a  bill,  beak, 
or  snout ;  that  has  a  stem.  1  Ros 
tralae  naves,  Ships  with  stems  shod 
or  pointed,  with  iron,  or  brass,  Cic- 
Rostrata  corona,  A  garland  given 
to  a  captain  for  a  victory  at  sea, 
Plin.  columna,  A  pillar  adorned 
with  the  beaks  of  ships,  Suet 

Rostrum,  tri.  n.  1  The  beak,  bill,  o* 
nib,  of  a  bird.  2  The  snout  of  a  fis-b, 
or  beast.  3  A  man's  nose.  4  Th* 
stem,  or  beak,  of  a  ship.  1  Corneo 
rostro  aves,  Cic  2  Canes  lustra 
presso  quasrunt  rostro,  Sen.  suuin, 
Cic  3  Rostrum  homini  deliger 
Plaut.    4  iEquatis  cepissent  pnemif 

Irostris,  yirg. 
Rota,  cf     >i  wheel.    2  A  chariot 


RUB 

a  tmd  of  torture  used  on  a  wheel. 
S  A  kind  of  wild  goat.  4  A  kind  of 
athule,  or  great  sei-/lvA.  1  Pro  rot* 
me  uti  licet,  vel  ego  hue  vel  illuc 
vortar,  Plaut.  $  ^0,a  fortunae,  Cic. 
2  In  eo  putatur  ilicere  in  rotam,  id 
e«  lormenti  genus  quoddam  apud 
Graecos,  beatam  vitani  non  ascen- 
dere,  Id.  3  Greges  caprarum,  quas 
Latine  rotas  appellant,  Varr  4 
Win. 

fie'ans,  tis.  part.  Wheeling,  turning 
round,  Hir. 

Rot&lio,  6nis.  f.  A  wheeling  about. 
Per  rotationem  circini,  Vitr. 

•iotitor,  oris.  m.  A  whirler,  or  turna- 
round ;  one  w/u>  begins,  and  puts  any 
thing  about  in  company.  Bassaridum 
rotator  Euan,  Stat. 

Botatus,  jart.  Turned,  or  twinged 
round  ;  whirled  about,  Ov.  IT  Sei- 
tno  rotatus,  A  round,  quick  discourse, 
Juv. 

Rotatus.  us.  m.  A  turning  round. 
Hie  semper  lapsurae  pondera  terrae 
conatur  rapido  coeli  fulcire  rotatu, 
Claud. 

Roto,  are,  ftvi,  atum.  act.  1  To  turn 
a  thing  round  like  a  wheel ;  to  swing, 
or  whirl,  abatt.  2  To  brandish.  3  To 
shake  or  toss  1  Venti  rotant  flam- 
mam,  Lucr.  2  Fulmiueum  rotat 
ensem,  Virg.  3  Aper  rotat  ore 
canes,  Ov. 

Rotor,  [lass.  Manil. 

Rotula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  wheel,  or 
reel.  Argentarii  a  foro  abeunt, 
quam  in  cursu  rotula  circumvorti- 
tur,  Plaut. 

Rdlundalio,  8nis.  f.  A  turning,  or 
making  round,  Vitr. 

Rotundatus,  part.  Made  round,  Pa- 
te re. 

Rotunde,  adv.  ius,  com  p.  1  Roundly. 
2  Met.  Aptly,  elegantly,  compactly^ 
volubly.  1  Ita  tornavit,  ut  nihil 
efliei  possit  rotundius,  Cic.  2  = 
Apte  et  rotunde,  Id. 

Rdtunditas,  atis.  f.  Roundness.  §  Ro- 
tunditas  terrae,  Plin.  theatri,  Vitr. 

Rotundo,  are.  act.  et  pass.  Rotundor. 
1  To  make  round,  to  round.  2  To 
pile  up  in  a  round  heap,  to  make  up. 

1  §  Rotundare  ad  circinum,  Vitr. 
Ad    volubilitatem     rotundavit,   Cic. 

2  Mille  talcnta   rotundentur,    Hor. 
Rdtundus,    a,   urn.  adj.    [a    rota]     I 

Round,  circular,  globular.      2  Quick, 

nimble,  voluble.  3  Complete,  neat, 
fine,  handsome.       1  Stella?  globosa; 

et  rotundas,  Cic.      Rotundiores  scil- 

lse,  Plin.      Rotundissima   ova,  Col. 

Plin.      2  Graiis  dedit  ore   rotundo 

Musa  loqui,  Hor.     3  Cic. 
Rubefacio,    ere,    feci,    factum.     arct. 

To    make  red,   to   make  one    blush. 

Rubefecit  sanguine  setas,  Ov.    Ru- 

befecerat  ora  «ororum,  Sil. 
Rubefactus,  part.    Made  red,  Ov. 
Rubellianus,  a,  urn.   adj.       Of  a  rid 

color.    IT  Rubellianae  vites,  Vines  of 

red'Colored  wood,  Col. 
Rubellio,  onis.  m.     A  fish    called    a 

rochet,  a  roaeh,  Plin. 
Rubellus,  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.      Somewhat 

red.      IT    Rubella;    vites,    Vines,  the 

wood  whereof  is  red,  Plin.  Rubellum 

vinum,  Claret  wine.  Mart. 
Rubens,  tis.  part,  etadj.      1  Red,  of  a 

ruddy  color.     2  Blushing.     1  Ferrum 

rubens  igne,  Ov.     2  Nupta  rubens 

dulci  probitate,  Stat 
R&bco,  ere,  bui.  neut.         I  To  be  red. 

2  To  blush,  to  redden.     1  Sanguineis 

intulta  rubei;t  aviaria  baecis,  Virg. 

Q  ax  magis  cajteris  rubet,  Plin.      z 

Rubeo,  niihi  crede  :  sed  jam  scrip- 

■rram,  delei  e  nolui,  Cic 
Ruber  *.  bra.  brum.  adj.      Red  ;  of  a 

deep,  full,    and    sad    yellow    color ; 

ruddy'    §  Ruber  humor,  Lucr.     Co- 

lorerii    mutant   rubriore  pilo,  Plin. 

Nitrum  quam  ruberrimum,  Cels. 
Rubesco.  ere.  incept.        To   grmo.  or 

iwi»  to  be   ted  j  to  redden,     V  Ru- 


RUC 

besccbat  Aurora,  Virg.  Ipsa  nix  I 
vetustate  rubeseit,  Plin. 

Rubeta,  ae.  f.  1  A  toad  that  is  some- 
what red,  a  land  toad  which  keeps 
about  bushes,  a  ruddork.  2  A  poison 
drawn  from  it.  1  Ranee  rubeta, 
quarum  et  in  terra  et  in  humore 
vita,  Plin.  2  Molle  Calenum  por- 
rectura,  viro,  miscet,  sitiente,  rube- 
ta m,  Juv. 

Rubetum,  i.  n.  A  6u.««y  close  full  of 
brambles,  or  a  place  where  many 
bushes  grow.  In  duris  haerentia 
mora  rubetis,  Ov. 

Rubeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Red.  ruddy.  § 
Color  rubeus,  Col. 

Rubeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bushy,  or  be- 
longing to  bushes.  §  Rubea  virga, 
Vicg. 

Rubia,  ae.  f.  The  name  of  an  herb 
giving  a  red  color.  If  Rubia  tincto- 
rum,  An  herb  called  gosling  weed, 
or  clivers  ;  madder,  wherewith  they 
use  to  color  skins,  or  die  wool,    Plin. 

Rubicundulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what red,  or  ruddy.  Illavenit  rubi- 
cundula,  totum  cenophorum  litiens, 
Juv. 

Rubicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ruddy, 
blood-red,  very  red.  Acutis  oculis, 
ore  rubicundo,  Plaut.  Rubicunda 
Ceres,  Ripe  corn,  Virg.  Rubicun- 
dior  durities  cutis,  Cels. 

Rubipalia,  orurn.  n.  pi.  qua  et  R6bi- 
galia,  Feasts  instituted  by  ifuma  in 
honor  of  the  god  Robigus,  for  the  pre- 
servation of  corn  from  blasting,  and 
kept  on  the  26th  day  of  April,  Van: 

Rubigin6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rusty, 
foul.  2  Met.  Envious,  spiteful.  1 
§  Robiginosa  strigil,  Plaut.  2  Ru- 
biginosis  cuncta  dentibus  rodit, 
Mart. 

Rubigo,  ginis.  f.  f  Robigo.  1  The 
blasting  of  corn   and  vines,  mildezo. 

2  Rust ;  rustiness  of  iron,  or  brass. 

3  Foulness.  1  Sterilem  rubiginem 
non  sentiet  seges,  Hor.  2  Exesa 
inveniet  scabra  rubigine  tela,  Virg. 
3  Livent  rubigine  dentes,  Ov. 

Rubor,  oris.  m.  1  Redness.  2  Blush- 
ing, shamefacedness,  modesty.  1  Pec- 
tora  traxerunt  tenuem  percussa  ru- 
borem,  Ov  Tyrii  ruhores,  Purple, 
Virg.  2  Virgineum  suffuderit  ore 
ruborem,  Id. 

Rubrica,  ae.  f.  1  Red  earth.  2  Ver- 
milion, >cd  lead,  red  ochre  ;  ruddle 
to  mark  sheep,  or  which  carpenters 
make  their  lines  or  tracks  with.  3 
The  title,  or  contents,  of  a  law  book, 
so  called  because  its  indices,  or 
titles,  were  written  in  red  letters  •, 
a  rubric.  AbsoL  the  civil  law.  1  La- 
teres  faciendi  de  rubricA,  Vitr.  2 
Plin.  3  X  Alii  se  sd  album  et  ru- 
bricas  transtulerunt,  sc  praetoria 
edicta,  et  leges,  Quint. 

Rubrlcitus,  part.  Colored  with  red, 
or  marked  with  ruddle,  red  ochre, 
§  Libri  rubricate,  Petron. 

Rubricosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  rud- 
dle, or  red  ochre.  §  Rubricosus  ager, 
Cat. 

Riibus,  i.  m-  vel  f.  A  bramble,  a  bush, 
the  blackberry  bush.  Seu  virides  ru- 
bum  dimovere  lacertae,  Hor.  §  Hor- 
rentes  rubi,  Virg. 

Ructatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  belches, 
or  breaks  wind.  Met.  B  Ructatrix 
mentha,  Causing  one  to  belch,  Mart. 

Ructito,  ar«>,  avif  alum.  freq.  To 
belch  often,  Col. 

Ructo  *,  are.  neut.  To  break  wind 
upwards,  to  belch.  Pergin'  in  os 
ructare  mihi  ?  Plaut.  Crudum  rue- 
tare,  To  btlch  sour,  Cels. 

Ructor*,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  Tobelch 
out.  §  Aves  etiam  nunc  ructor,  quas 
mihi  apposjisti,  Varr.  IT  Sublimes 
versus  ructari,  To  write  hastily  very 
incorrect  verses,  Hor. 

Ructuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  belches 
much,  or  smells  of  belch.  §  Spiritus 
ructuosi,  (JuirU. 

»a» 


RUF 

Ructus,  us.  m.  A  b-lih,  btlchtng,  .?• 
breaking  of  wind  ujiwmd.  t  nidi 
tatis  slgna  sunt  crebri  ru -tus,  Cot. 

Rudens,  tis.  part.  1  Braying  like.  u> 
ass.  2  Roaring.  1  (J  AsseliuS  IU- 
dens,  Ov.  2  Ira»  leununi  rtnlintum 
Virg. 

Rudens,  tis.  m.  vel  f.  A  cable.  <x 
great  rope,  of  a  ship.  Mane,  o\  im 
banc  tibi  rudentem,  quam  trains, 
complico,  Plaut. 

Ruderatio,  onis.  f.  A  laying  of  rub- 
bish ;  a  paving  with  rubbish,  or  sui-h 
like  stuff.  Primum  incipiam  de 
ruderatione,  Vi::: 

Kuderatus,  part.  Laycd  on  with  rw». 
bish,  paved  with  rubbish,  as  divers 
causeys  are.  Rosa  ruderatum  agrum 
amat,  Plin. 

Rudero,  are.  act.  unde  pass.  Ruderor. 
To  lay  on  old  pieces  of  stone,  or  rub 
ble  ;  also,  to  pave,  or  make  a  floor  oj 
rubble  mixed  with  lime.  §  Saxis  ru- 
derari,  Vitr. 

Rudiarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  is  discharged 
from  sword-play.  Rudiariis  quibus 
dam  revocatis,  Suet. 

Rudicula,  m.  f.  dim.  A  spaltle,  slice, 
or  ladle,  wherewith  things  that  boi) 
are  stirred.  Rudicula  ligneii  pera- 
gito,  Col. 

Rudimentum,  ti.  n.  1  The  first  rules, 
or  instruction  ;  a  rudiment.  2  A 
principle.  3  A  beginning.  4  7^« 
first  trial  of  skill.  5  An  apprentice 
ship,  or  freshmanship.  1  =  Rudi 
menta  et  incunabula  virtutis,  Cic 
dicendi,  Quint.  2  Turpe  rudimen 
turn  patriaa  prasponere  raptam,  Ov 

3  Ab  hoc  lucis  rudimento,  ire.  Plin 

4  Rudiineuta  militiae,  St<U.  5  Ru 
dimentum  adolescentia;  bello  pw 
nere,  Lav. 

Rudis,  e.  adj.  \  New,  fresh.  2  Vn 
wrought.  3  Rude,  ignorant,  unskit 
ful,  untaught ;  not  exercised,  ov  train 
ed,  in  a  thing.  4  Unacquainted,  rate 
unexperienced,  that  is  to  seek.  5  Un 
learned,  illiterate.  6  Rustic,clownish 
simple,  homely.  X  §  Terrani  rudein 
proscindere,  Varr.  2  §  Argentuot 
rude,  Cic.  3  =  f,  Rudis  in  republ.  Id 
—  Orator  nulla  in  re  tiro  ac  rudi*, 
nee  peregiinus  atque  hospes  esse 
debet,  Cic.  4  =  Rudis  ad  partus, 
et  nova  miles  eram,  Ov.  Ruais  in 
causa,  Cic.  6  X  Parker  et  eruditum 
vulgus  el  rude  in  earn  sentential» 
vadit,  Plin.  6  =  Rudis,  et  Graias 
mirari  nescias  artes,  Juv. 

Rudis,  is.  f.  1  A  ladle  to  stir  any  thing 
with  while  it  is  boiling.  2  A  foil  for 
fencers  to  fight  with.  3  A  rod.  0! 
wand,  given  to  sword-players,  in 
token  of  a  discharge  and  releasefrom 
that  exercise,  a  discharge.  1  Coqui 
to,  versatoque  crebro  duabus  rudi 
bus,  Cat.  2  K  Eerro,  non  ruditiuu 
dimicantes.  3  Tain  bonus  gladiator 
rudem  tarn  cito  accepisti  ?  Cic.  v 
Donatus  rude,  Discharged  from  fur 
ther  business,  Hor. 

Riido,  ere,  divi.  neut  1  To  b  ay 
like  an  ass.  2  To  roar.  1  Rudit  od 
scabram  turpis  asella  molam,  CH. 
2  Vid.  Rudens,  No.  2. 

Rudus,  eris.  n.  olim  raudus.  IT  Kt>- 
dus  vetus,  rubble^,  or  rubbish  of  old 
ruinous  houses  fallen  to  the  ground, 
shards  and  pieces  of  stone  broken  m,d 
shattered  ;  also,  an  unpolished  stotn 

2  IT  Rudus  novum,  new  rubbish  com 
ing  from  the  hewing  of  'tones,  Ilc 

3  Unwroughl  brass.       1  Ruderi  aCG* 
piendo  destinatae  paludes,  Tac 
Vitr.     3  jEs  rudus  dictum,  Varr 

Ruens,  tis.  part,  [a  ruo]  1  Falling, 
tumbling,  ready  to  fall.  2  Rushing 
or  running1  hastily.  3  Also,  falling 
to  decoy.  I  Sil.  2  Prop.  3  Rue  a 
tis  imperi  res,  Hor. 

Rufesco,  fere,  incept.  To  w<ix,  or  be 
somezvhat,  red.  ft  Merula  ex  «igra 
rufeseit,  Plin. 

RiM6;  are^  avi   atum    act      7'l   oto> 


RUM 


KliR 


RUS 


ffd       i,^s    rufant    capitlum     tusa 
Pl,~ 
Rafor,  pass.    Kufatur  capillus,  Plin. 
Riifuli.  orum.  pi.  m.     Those    captains 
m  called,  who  were  made  by  the  con- 
sul, or  general,  without  the  consent  vj 
the  profile,  Li». 
Rufu'.iis,  a,  am.    adj.    dim.     Reddish 
somewhat    red,    russet.     §      Cicatrix 
rul'ula.  Plaul. 
Riifus,  et  Itufius,  a,  urn.  ailj.     1  Red- 
iish,  yd  tow.     2  Having  red,  or  yel- 
lowisl^  hair.   1  }{  Roma  magis  fuscis 
vesiitur,  Gallia  rufis,  Mail.      X  Si- 
ligo    ruffior    Campana,    at     Pisana 
cacdidior,  Plin.  2  Si  quis  me  quasret 
rul'us,  Ter. 
Ruga  *,  ae.  f.     1    A  crumple,  a  plait,  a 
fold.  2  A  wrinkle,  a  furrow.  3  Met. 
Severity,  austerity.       1    Praeter  quae 
m  veste  ct  rugas   et  sinus  invenit, 
Plin.      2  Non  cani,  non  ruga?    re- 
pente  aurtoritatem  aflorre  possunt, 
Vic.      3  Vis  tu  renis'.lere  aliquid  ex 
rugis  ?  Plin.  Ep. 
Rugatus  *,     part.       Wrinkled,  plaited, 
crumpled,  riveled,  or  shriveled.  Plin. 
Rugo,  are.  neut.     To  have  wrinkles,  or 
plaits.      Vide  pallidum,  nt    rugat, 
Plant. 
Rugosus,  a,um.  adj.      1  Rough,  shriv- 
eled.    2  Full  of  wrinkles,  crumples, 
or    plaits.     3  Withered,     furrowed. 
1  §  Folia  rugosa,  Plin.    2  §  Rugosa 
Testis,    Id.      3    §    Rugosior    frons, 
Mart. 
Ruidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Rough,  not  planed. 
Major  pars  Italia;  ruido  utitur  pilo. 
Plin. 
Ruina,  ae.  f.  [a  ruendo]  1  The  fall  of 
a  house,  temple,  k.c.    2  Ruin,  down- 
fall, undoing,  destruction.     3  Death. 
4  Danger.     1  Securos  dorinire  jubet, 
pendente  ruina,  Juv.      2  Tecta  nr.n 
levi  disjecta  ruina,  Hor.      *)  Fortu- 
narum,  ruina,  Cic.     3  Prodigium  in 
nostro  aevo  Neronis  principis  ruina 
factum,  Plin.    4  §  Caput  ruinaesub. 
dere,   Curt.        IT    $    Ryinam    dare. 
Virg.  facere,  Hor.  to  fall  down.     % 
Ruina    coeli,   A  storm,   or  tempest  ; 
thunder,  Virg. 
Ruindsus,  a.  urn.  adj.  1  Ready  to  fa", 
ruinous,  in  decay.      2  Pulled  down. 
destroyed.       1  =  iEdes    male   m.ite- 
riatae,  ruinosae,  Cic.    2  Ruinosas  oc- 
culit  herba  domos,  Ov. 
Rulla,  a?,    f.   dim.      The  iron    to    the 
ploughman's     staff,     wherewith     he 
cleanses  the  coulter  ;  a  paddle-staff] 
Plin. 
ROma  *,  ae.  f.    A  dug,  teat,    or  pap, 

Varr. 
Rumen,  irris.  n.  id.  quod  runia.    Lupa 

infantibus  praebens  rumec,  Plin. 
Rumex,  icis.  m.  1  The  herb  called 
sorrel,  green  sauce,  or  sour  dock. 
Hoc  lapathi  genus  in  sativis  rumex 
dicitur,  Plin. 
Ruminalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  chewing  the  cud.  Ruminalii 
ficus,  The  tree  under  which  the  wolf 
gave  suck  to  Romulus  and  Remus, 
Lit.  1  Ruminates  hostiae,  Sacri- 
fices of  those  beasts  that  chew  the  cud, 
Plin. 
ROminatio,  finis,  f.  1  A  chewing  of 
the  cud.  2  Met.  A  calling  to  re- 
membrance, or  a  considering  and  me- 
ditating on  a  thing.  1  Quibus  neque 
dentes  utrinque,  nee  ruminatio,  Plin. 
2  §  Ruminatio  quotidiana,  Cic. 
Rumor,  6ns.  m.  \  A  report,  rumor, 
common  fame,  talk.  2  A  flim-flam 
tale,  a  story.  S  A  reputation,  good, 
or  bad.  4  Also,  a  stream,  or  course 
•f  water.  1  =  Rumoribus  et  audi- 
tlonibus  permoti,  Cas.  2  Rumor 
sine  auctore,  Cic.  3  Non  tuis  de- 
pellor  dictis,  quin  rumori  serviam, 
Plant.  S  Rumore  malo  flagrare, 
If  or.  4  Poet.  vtt.  ap.  Cic.  IT  Iter 
nceptum  celerant  rumure  secundo, 
With  the  tide,  Virg. 
Rucipo,  ire,  rupi,  "upturn,  act.     1  To 


break.  2  To  burst.  S  To  tire,  or 
weary.  4  To  break  off',  to  dissolve. 
5  To  rend,  or  tear,  to  mar,  or 
spoil  ;  to  snaggle  6  To  afflict. 
7  I'n  infringe,  to  violate.  1  Carceris 
vincula  mm|wie,  Cic.  Catil.  2  Cic. 
S  Kupi  ine  currenrio  tua  causa. 
Plant.  4  Graecia  conjurata  tuas 
rumpere  mipiias,  Hor.  5  §  Tunicas 
runqiere.  Virg.  capillos,  Ov.  6  Cic. 
7  ^  Induciarum  (idem  rumpere, 
Liv. 
Rumpor,  pi.  pass.  1  To  be  burst.  2  T» 
be  broken  off",  or  dissolved.  3  To  be 
sorely  grieved,  or  troubled.  1  Ista, 
quae   inflata    sunt,    rumpuntur,  Cic. 

2  Id.  3  Id. 
Rumpus,  i.  m.      Branches  whtreby  <mt 

vine  is  brought  to  another,  and  tied 

together,  Varr. 
Rumusculus,   i.    m.    dim.  A    little 

bruit,    rumor,   or   report  ;     an    idie 

story,   or  tittle-tattle.       Rumusculos 

pnpulares  aucupans,  Cic 
Runcatio,  onis.  f.      A    weeding.     Fre- 
quenter   exigunt    sarritioneir.,      et 

runcationem,  Col. 
Runcator,  oris.    m.    A  weeder.     Opor- 

tebit  intelligi  nullam   operam  pos- 

tulare  rnnratoris,  Col. 
Runcina  §,  ae.  f.     I    A  large  saw,  to  saw 

timber  with.    2  Also,  a  plane  which 

joiners  use.     1  Plin.     2  Col.  Varr. 
Runcino  *.  are.  act.     To  smooth  with  a 

plane,  Varr. 
Runco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To  weed. 

IT  Runcare   triticum,  Col.   segetem, 

Plin.  to  cleanse  it  from  weeds. 
Runcnr,  pass.  Col. 
Runcor,  ari,  atus.  pass.     To  be  weeded. 

Per  ferias  potuisse  spinas  runcari, 

Cat. 
Ruo*,  *re,    rui,   ruitum.  neut     1  To 
fall   to  fall  down.     2Torush,io  run 

headlong,  to  break  out  with  violence. 

3  To  be  ruined.  4  To  come  in  all 
haste.  5  To  come  to  loss  ;  to  be  cheat- 
ed, or  mistaken  in  a  bargain.  6  Act. 
To  precipitate,  to  hurry.  7  To  throw, 
or  tumble.  8  To  level,  or  pull  down. 
9  To  bring  together,  to  cause,  to  send 

forth.  ]  =  Ruere  ilia  non  possunt, 
ut  base  non  concidant,  Ct'c.  IT  Quid 
si  ccelum  ruat  ?  If  the  sky  fall,  we 
shall  catch  larks,  Ter.  2  $  Ruunt 
de  montibus  amnes,  Virg.  Nox 
ruit,  Id.  Met.  Gens  humana  ruit 
per  vetitum  nofas,  Hor.  3  Bonos 
viros    sequar,    etiamsi    ruant,    Cic. 

4  Ilium  ruere  nuntiant,  jam  janique 
adesse,  Id.  5  Si  hoc  non  est  emp- 
torera  pati  ruere,  trc.  Id.  6  Vide  sis 
nequid  imprudens  mas,  Ter.  7  = 
Capteros  ruerem,  agerem,  raperem, 
tunderem,  prosternerem,  Id.  =  Cap- 
dentem  turbalque  ruitque,  Ov.  8 
Nimbus  ruit  omnia  late,  Virg.  9 
Cumulos  ruit  male  pinguis  arenae, 
Id. 

Rflpes,  is.  f.  A  rock,  or  hill ;  a  steep 
bank,  a  high  downfall.  ){  Ex  mag 
nis  rupibus  naclus  planitiem,  Cas. 

ROpicapra,  ae.  f.  A  wild  goat.  Rupi- 
capris  adunca  cornua,  Plin. 

Ruptor,  oris.  m.  A  breaker  ;  Met. 
an  infringer.  5  Ruptor  foederis, 
Liv.  induciarum,  Id. 

Ruptus,  part.  1  Broken.  2  Torn, 
rent.     3    Burst.      4    Burstenbellied. 

5  Interrupted.  6  Made  void.  7  In- 
fringed, violated.     1  §  Aggeres  rup- 

ti,  Virg.  2  S  Comae  ruptae,  Ov.  3 
Teneras  lwdit  pustula  rupta  manus, 
Tib.  4  Convulsis  e>  ruptis  cum 
sale  etoleo,  Plin.  5  Rupta  singultu 
verba,  Ov.  6  X  Testamentum  rup- 
tum,  aut  rakim,  Cic.  7  §  Ruptum 
ftedus,  Liv. 

Ruralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
the  country  ;  rustical,  rural.  Falces 
non  absimili  forma  rnralium  fal- 
cium,  Cas. 

Ruricola  4-,  ae.  c.  g.  vel  pnt,  omn.  g. 
1    One  living  in  the  country.  2  Till- 


f,  or  manuring  the  ground 
WD) 


Ruricolof  [Jmbri,  Sit.  Silemt*  mi» 
colae  cepere  Pbrvgi'S.  Ov.  2  lottii» 
mojr  est,  nee  I'rugum  munere  dig 
nus,  qui  potuit  rpricolam  6«vr» 
mactare sutiiii,  Id.  Paiiens  fil  tan 
nis  aratri  ruricolae,  Id. 

ROrigena  $.  ae.  c.  g.  Born  rn  >.\ 
country.  Rurigenae  pav^re  lerain» 
Ov. 

Ruro,  aie.   neut.  et  Ruror,    ari.    dep 

1  To  dwell  in  the  country.  2  f  To  do 
country  work.  1  Dum  ruri  rur.UU 
homines,  P/aut.  2  Du.a  in  ayio 
Studiosius  ruror,  Varr. 

Rur^um,  adv.  [911.  reversnm]  1  On 
the  contrary  part.  2  Backward.  I 
Inimicitiaf,  iuduriie,  bcilum,  pal 
rursum,  Ter.  2  T!  X  Rursum  pror 
sum  cursari,  Baclcieard  and  forward 
to  and  fro,  Ter. 

Rursus, adv.  id.quod  rursum.  J  Again 

2  On  the  other  side.  3  A  second  time 
4  H  Rursus    prorsus,    backward   ana 

forward.     5  It    is  often  redundant, 

1  Rursus  in  anna  feror,  Virg.  f 
Quein  casum  neque  ambitiose  m» 
que  per  lamenta  rursus  ac  nioero- 
rem  mulieljriter  tulit,  Tac.  3  Suet, 
4  Vid.  Rursum.  5  Kevertor  rursus 
denuo  Canhaginem,  P/aut. 

Rus  *,  ruris.  11.  in  p/ur.  rura.  1  The 
country,  or  a  place  without   the  city. 

2  A  country  house,  or  farm,  where 
husbandry  is  exercised.  3  A  boor,  oi 
rustic.  4  Rusticity,  impoliteness.  1 
X  Rus  ex  urbe,  tanquam  ex  vincu 
lis  evolare,  Cic  2  Ilabet  aninii 
relaxandi  cius4  rus  amccnum  et 
suburhanum,  Id.  3  Plaut.  4  =  A:v 
nales  pleni  ruris  et  inficetiartin». 
Catull. 

Ruscarius,a,  um.  adj  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  shrub  ruscum,  Varr. 

Ruscum,  i.  n.  el  Ruscus,  i.  in.  A 
rough  prickly  shrub,  whereof  they 
made  brushes,  or  besoms  j  butcher  a 
broom,  knee-holm,  petty  whin.  liar 
ridior  rusco,  Virg.  Hiuc  Ab^. 
rush. 

Russatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Clad  in  real- 
dish  colored  clothes.  Russati  auriyefc, 
Plin. 

Russus,  a,um.  adj.  vel  russeus.  Of  a 
flesh,  or  carnation,  color,  a  kind  nj 
red.  Mulieres  russa  facie,  Cut 
Calvus  tumca  vestiius  russea.  Par 

Rusticanus,a,  um.  adj.  Of  the  aun 
try,  loutish,  clownish,  rustic.  §  Vita 
rusticana,  Cic.       Vir  rusticanus,  Id 

Rusticarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of.  or  belong 
ing  to  the  country,  or  to  country 
folk.     §  Falces  rusticariae,  Varr. 

Rusticatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  dzcel/ing  ir 
the  country.  2  A  doing  ofcounir} 
work.  1  Militiae,  peregrinationes 
rusticationes,  fee.  Cic.  2  In  rusti 
catione  antiquissima  est  ratio  j»s 
cendi,  Co/. 

Rustice,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Country- 
like,  rustically,  rudely,  c!ownish/y 
boorishly.  §  Ruslice  facere,  Cic 
Rusticius  tonso  toga  defluit,  Hor. 

Rusticitas,  atis.  f.  1  The  counti-y 
way,  or  mode  ;  plainness.  2  Rusli 
city,  c'oumishness.  7~udeness,  incivi 
lity,  foolish  bashfulncss.  3  Churlish 
ness.  1  X  Agrippa,  vir  rusticUali 
quam  rieliciis,  propior,  Plin.  2  =; 
Rusticitas  non  pudor  ille  fuit,  Ov. 
3  X  Urbanitati  contraria  est  rusii 
citas,  Quint. 

Rusticor,  ari,  atus  sum-  dep.  1  7'« 
dwell  in  the  country,  to  be  in  In* 
country.  2  To  do  count>-y  wcrle. 
1  Studia  pernoctant  nobiscum.  pere- 
grinantur,  rusticantur,  Cic.  2  X  Vel 
rusticari,  vel  navigare,  vel  etiam 
alio  genere  negotiari,  necesse  eiat, 
Col. 

Rustkula,  s.  f.  sc.  avis.     A  rail,  or  a! 

others  think,  a  woodcock.  Mart. 
Rusticulus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  rus]  Of  th. 
country,    homely,  rustic,  plain,  rude 
simple.     Rusticulus  libollus,  Mart. 


>  ^  I  Rusticulus.   1.   ui.    dint,    [a    ruslicu» 


SAB 


SAC 


SAC 


4  Ttumtrynmn.'  Setisit  rustv-Jilus 
ami  incauius,  Cic 

R^sttcus  a,  am.  adj.  [a  rus]  1  Per- 
taining to  the  country.  2  Plain,  sim- 
ple^ homebreeb,  homely.  3  Ill-bred, 
T»rfe,  clownish.  1  Vila  hate  rustica 
parcimoiiia?,  diligeniiae,  et  justitiae 
magvstra  est,  Cic.  2  Rusiica  sim 
sane,  dum  lion  oblita  pudoris,  Ov. 
Simus  hoc  titulo  rusliciore  content!, 
Sen.  H  In  rasticis  moribus  ejus- 
modi  nialencta  gignuntur,  Cic. 

fcusticus,  i.  m.  1  A  husbandman,  a 
yeoman,  a  boor,  a  hind,  a  clown,  a 
car/,  a  chart,  a  peasant,  a  country- 
man. 2  An  ignorant  or  unlearned 
person.  1  6  Kusticus  es,  Corydon, 
Virg.    2  Mm*. 

Ruta  *,ee.  (.  The  kerb  rue,  herb-grace. 
Acuentes  lumina  rutae,  Ov.  In  rutae 
folium  conjici,  To  be  confined  in  a 
narrow  compass,  Petron. 

Kulatus.  a,  tun.  adj.  Made  or  pickled 
with  rue.  or  herb-grace  ;  or  mingled 
with  it.  Secta  coronabant  rutatos 
ova  lacertos,  Mart.  IT  Mustum  ru- 
tatuin,  net»  wine  turned  with  rue,  Id. 

R'itilaudus,  part.  To  be  made  of  a 
shining  color.  §  Kutilandi  capilli, 
Plin. 

Rulilesco,  ire.  incept.  To  grow  some- 
what ruddy.  ){  Candidi  lepores, 
liquescente  nive,  rulilescunt,  l'lin. 

fiiitilo  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  shine,  or 
glitter  ;  to  look  red.  2  Act.  To  make 
In  shine,  or  glitter,  like  gold  ;  to  muke 
bright  yellow.  1  Anna  inter  nubes 
per  snduni  rutilare  vident,  Virg. 
2  §  Rutilare  romam,  Suet. 

Kutilus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fiery  red. 
2  Also,  shining  bright,  glittering,  re- 
fulgent, resplendent.  3  Red-haired, 
carrot-puted.  i  >f  Pale*  ex  rutilo 
albicantas,  Col.  2  Quod  rulila  volvil 
Pactulus  arena,  Juv.  3  =  Mulieres 
valde  rulie  rutiia*  dicta:,  Varr. 

Kntrui»,  i.  a.  An  instrument  where- 
with sand,  or  suck  like,  is  digged  out  ; 
«  mattock,  a  spade,  a  shovel,  a  pick- 
axe .  also,  an  instrument  wherewith 
fund  u  mingled  and  beaten  with  lime, 
to  make  mortar,  Fest.  It.  Id.  quod 
hostoriMm,  A  strickle,  Liv.  Plin. 

it'itula,  ae.  f.  dim.  \ec  ruta  herba] 
Small  rue,  Cic. 


s. 


6ABUATARIUS,  ii.  m.  J  Sabbatarian, 
one  that  keeps  the  sabbath  day,  a 
Jew.  §  Jejiima  sabbalaiiorum,  Mart. 

Sahb&tirui,  a,  um.  adj.  Keeping  the 
sabbath.  Sabbaticus  rivus  in  Judaea, 
qui  sahhatis  omnibus  siccatur,  Plin. 

Ssbltatum,  i.  n.  The  sabbath,  the 
Jews'  sabbath  day,  the  day  of  rest, 
the  seventh  day  from  the  creation  ; 
or,  as  others  understand  it,  the 
great  day  of  the  passover.  Sabbata 
«ecutita,  Pers.  peregrina,  Ov.  Sab- 
oata  tricestma.  The  netu  moons, 
sacred  among  the  Jews,  Hor. 

fcJabina,  ae.  f.  sc.  herbai.  The  kerb  savine, 
Col.  l'lin. 

pabuletum,  i.  n.  A  gravel  pit.  Nas- 
citur  in  sabuletis,  Plin. 

£ahulo,    onis.    m.        Gross    sand,    or 

f  ravel.      Arena,       sabulo,     argilla, 
'arr.     Sabulonem    huiuidum    res- 

puit,  Col. 
6a!>tild?us,    a,    um.    adj.        Gravelly, 

sandy.      §  Solum    sabulosum,    Col. 

Plin. 
Sahiiluin  *,  li.  n.      Fine   gravel,  such 

as  we  lay  walks  with,  Plin. 
fc'iiliiii'i  a,  ae.  f.        Ballast,    or   lastage. 

Oneraria:   naves   saliurraV    gravatae, 

Lie. 
6»buirnlis,   e.   adj.       Made  of  sand. 

v  Sabur    \le  sacoma,  Vitr. 
BWxur&iu»  part      Loaded  with  graocl, 

hallastc d ;    Met    staffed,    trammed 


with    good    cheei.         Mulieres,    ubi 

saburralae    sumus,     largiloquae    ex- 

templo  sumus,  Plant. 
Saburro,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     To  load 

with  gravel,  to  ballast  a  ship,  Plin. 
Sacal.    iEgypU  lingua  cltctrum  sign. 

quod  ex  radiis  solis  nascitur,  Plin, 
Saccarius,a,  um.  adj      Carrying  sacks 

of  corn,  or  otAer  commodity.   §  Navis 

saccaria,  Quint. 
Saccatus,  part.  1    That  is  put  in  a  bag. 

2  Strained  through   a  bag  ;  filtered.. 

1  X  Sen.      2  Totius  humorem    sac- 
catum  ut  corporis  fundaut,  Lucr. 

Saccharum,  i.  n.    Sugar.    Saccharum 

et  Arabia  fert,  sed  laudatius   India, 

Plin.     $   Dulces  in  arundine  succi, 

Luc. 
Sacciperium,    ii.  n.  comp.     A  satchel, 

a  bag,    a    scrip,    a  pouch,  a  suck,  a 

cloak-bag,  a  wallet,  Plau*. 
Sacco,    are.    act.    i.   e.    per    saccum 

colo;  unde  pass.    Saccor.    To  strain 

through  a   bag,  to  ft Iter.      Ceecuba, 

saccentur,  Mart. 
Sacculus,    i.    m.    dim.     A    little   sack, 

bag,     pouch,    or    purse  ;    a    satchel. 

Plenus  aranearum  sacculus,  Catu/l. 
Saccus,  i.  m.       1  A  sack,  a  large  scrip. 

2  A  money  bag.  3  A  strainer.  1  Ex 
tra  portain  trigeminam  ire  ad  sac- 
cum licet.  Go  a  begging,  or  mump- 
ing. 2  Congestis  undique  saccis  in- 
dormis  iuhians,  Hor.  3  In  sparteis 
saccis  percolant,  Col.  V  Saccus 
nivarius,  A  snow-bag  to  cool  wine 
with,  Mart. 

Sacelluni,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  sacrum]  locus 
diis  sacratus.  A  chapel,  a  little  tem- 
ple, or  church.  Exire  in  sacullum 
ominis  causa,  Cic.  Modicum  sa- 
cellum  Jovi  posuit,  Tac. 

Sacer,  era,  crum.  adj.  sacerrimus, 
sup.  1  Sacred,  holy,  divine.  2  Solemn, 
awful.  3  Consecrated,  d'.voted.  4  In- 
stituted, established.  5  Rueful,  to  be 
dearly  paid  for,  of  sad  consequence. 
6  Also,  cursed,  detestable,  horrible, 
damnable.  7  An  epithet  given  to 
princes,  as  being  God's  vicegerents. 
8  J  Sacer  ignis,  St.  Antony's  fire, 
and  other  diseases.  1  =  Signa  sacra 
et  religiosa,  Cic.  X  Miscere  sacra 
profanis,  Hor.  2  Sacer  horror, 
Claud.  3  Sacra  Deo  silva,  Ov. 
Dies  sacer  Diauae,  Hor.  4  Morien- 
tibus  oculos  operire,  rursusque  in 
rogo  patefacere,  Quiritium  magno 
ritu  sacrum  esl,  Plin.  5  Remi  sacer 
nepotibus  cruor,  Hor.  6  =  Intesla- 
bilis  et  sacer  esto,  Id.  =  Ego  sum 
malus,  ego  sum  sacer,  scelestus, 
Plant.  Iste  servus  sacerrimus  est, 
Id.  7  Suet.  8  Per  membra  sacer 
cum  diditur  ignis,  Lucr. 

Sacerdos,  Otis.  c.  g.  \  A  priest,  or 
priestess ;  a  minister  of  a  church. 
2  An  augur.  1  Hoc  mense  sacerdo- 
tem  maximum  creari  oportet,  Cic. 
2  lllo  die,  quo  sacerdotem  soleut 
nominare,  Plin.  Ep.  $  l'hcebi  sa- 
cerdos, A  poet,  Ov. 

Sacerd&talis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  priests,  or  the  priesthood. 
§  Sacerdotales  ludi,  Plin.  Ep.  f  Vir- 
gines  sacerdotales,  The  V  estal  vir- 
gins, Liv. 

Sacerdotium,  ii.  n.  1  The  state,  or 
ojjice  of  a  priest,  the  priesthood.  2  A 
prebend,  a  benefice,  a  parsonage. 
1  Sacerdotium  inire,  Cic.  Virgo 
Vestalissanctiisimo  sacerdotio  prae- 
dita,  Id.  2  Turn  hie  bonus  Jgur 
eo  sacerdotio  se  praeditum  esse  dixit, 
Id. 

Sacerdotula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  priestess. 
Capital  sacerdotulae  in  capite  sole.it 
habere,  Varr. 

Sacodios,  ii.  f.  A  precious  stone  of  a 
violet  color,  a  kind  of  amethyst, 
Plin. 

Sacoma,  atis.  u  That  which  is  put 
in  the  scales  to  malce  even  wtight  ; 
counterpoise,  likeness  of  weight ;  Jull 
or  just,  weight,  Vitr. 


Sacra,  croruni.  n.  pi.  Holy  rites,  at 
mysteries  of  religion,  soltmnsAies,  di- 
vine service.  Ti  Initiari  sa..ris,  To 
be  in  holy  orders,  Quint. 

Sacramentum,  i.  n.  A  gage  in  mone^ 
laid  down  in  court  by  boin  partiei 
that  went  to  /aw.  2  An  oaih,  as  be- 
ing a  very  sacred  thing.  3  Any  thing 
done  by  virtue  of' an  oath.  4  More 
particularly,  The  oath  taken  by  sol- 
diers to  be  trni  lo  their  country  and 
general.  5  Any  Jorce,ar  const raintt 
to  undertake  a  war.  6  Meton.  A 
soldier.  1  Contendere  Sacramento, 
Ctc.  2  Non  ego  perfidum  dixi  sa- 
cramentum, Hor.  3  h'/or.  4  Ubse- 
crare  ccepit  nniites,  ne  primi  sacra- 
meiili  memcriafri  deponerent,  Cces. 
5  Juvenes  adulteno,  velut  Sacramen- 
to, addicli.  Sen.  6  Alia  eniolun.enta 
notemus  sacrameutunim,  Juv. 

Sacraudus,  p;irt.  1  To  be  established, 
or  ratified.  2  To  be  accursed,  jr  d' 
tested.  I  Sanctiones  sacranilab  sunt, 
aut  genere  ipso,  aut  obtesuilione, 
Ctc.    2  Liv. 

Sacrarium,  ii.  n.  I  The  place  wherein 
holy  things  are  laid,  a  sextry,  a  vestry. 
2  Also,  a  chapel ;  an  oratory,  or 
closet,  appointed  for  divine  worship. 

1  =  Sacrarium  et  receptaculum  Ro- 
manoi  um  sacrorum,  Liv.  2  Sacra- 
rium Bona?  Deae,  Cic. 

Sacratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Con- 
secrated, hallozved,  or  devoted  to  God 

2  S acred,  enacted.  1  §Tibi  sacratum 
sors  mea  rupit  opus,  Ov.  2  Nihil 
liabent  Druida;  visco  sacratius,  Plin. 
Nunu'ii  illis  gentibus  sacratissi- 
mum,  Plin.  Sacrata;  lfgej,  Liv. 
Augusti  sacratissima  memoi  ia,  Vol. 
Max. 

Sacricola,  s.  c.  g.  A  tacrificer,  w 
priest.  Turbas  sacricoliirura  iinmi» 
tus,  Tac. 

Sacrifer  i,  era,  «rum.  adj.  That  cur 
rics  snertd  things.  §  Rale*  sacri- 
ferae,  Ov. 

Sacrif  icalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  a 
priest,  or  .'o  sacrifice.  §  Apparatus 
sacrificalis,  Tac. 

Sacrif icatio,  6nis.  f.  A  sacrificing, 
or  offering.  In  Dea  Vesta  omnit 
et  precatio  et  sacrificatio  extrema 
est,  Cic. 

Sacrif  icium,  ii.  n.  A  sacrifice.  Prae 
bere  hostias  ad  sacrificiunv.  Cic. 

Sacrif  ico,  are.  act.  To  sacrifice.  Ge- 
nio  suo  quando  sacrificnt,  Samiis 
vasis  utitur,  Plaut.  §  Suem  sacrili 
care,  Ov. 

Sacrif  icor,  ari,  atus.  past  T  be  sa- 
crificed. It.  dep.  lo  iacrifii\^  Varr.  Liv 

Sacrif  iculus,  i.  m.  1  The  master  of 
the  sacrifices,  a  priest.  2  A  despicable 
priest.  1  Rex  sacrificulus,  Liv 
2  Inter  sacrificulos  vana;  supersti 
tionis,  Sutt. 

Sacrif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  it  usiJ 
in  sacrifice,  or  senes  thereto.  Aras 
sacrificae,  Vol.  Place.  Dies  sacrificl, 
Ov.     Vestis  sacrifica,  Sil. 

Sacrif  icus,  i.  m.  He  that  offers  »«- 
orifice,  a  priest.  Sacrificos  docuit 
ritus,  Ov. 

Sacrllegium,  ii.  n.  1  Sacrilege,  theft, 
or  the  Icking  things  out  of  a  holy 
place.  2  Goods  so  stolen.  3  Also. 
any  detestable,  or  heinous  offence.  1  In 
sodalitium  sacrilegii  alicujus  abire, 
Cic.  2  Discedere  onustus  sacrile 
gio,  Pheedr.     3  Quint. 

Sacrilegus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sacrilegioiut 
guilty  of  sacrilege.  2  Wicked,  un 
godly,  prof etne.  3  Subst.  A  church, 
robber.  1  Sacrilego  poena  est,  nequa 
et  soli,  qui  sacrum  abstulerit,  sed 
et,  /re.  Cic.  2  Lingua  sacrilega,  Ob. 
Exi  fano,  natuin  quantum  est,  » 
crilegissime.  Plant.  3  Minor  *xu» 
sacrilegus,  Juv. 

Sacris,  ere.  adj.  (ant.  pro  sacer,  Fest.) 
Pure,  holy,    sacred,  fit  for  holy  UM*. 
1!    Porei  s.icres    I'igsfitfor  «< 
at  ten  days  oltL  Plaul. 


SAG 


SAG 


SAL 


fiacro   fcre,  fcri,  (turn,  act     [i.  t.  sa- 
crum fauo]  :  To  consecrate.    2    To 
dedicu;,  *r  devote.  3  To  mulcc  Anne; 
able  and  reverend.  4  To  immortalise, 
or   deify ;   to   canonise.     6  Also,    to 
accurst  and  detest,   to  outlaw,  to  ex 
communicate.      6    To  solemnise,    tc 
ratify      1  J  Aras   sacnire,  Virg.     2 
Quod   patriae  vocis  sKidiis   nobisquo 
sii  ra-li,  Cic      3    Parentum    condi- 
lionem  sacravimus,  quia  cxpediehat 
liberos  tolli,    Sen.      4  Condidit   hie 
natae   cineres,    nomenque   sacravil, 
Mart.    5  Sacrare  cum  bonis  caput 
ejus,  qui    regni   occupandi  consilia 
inbset.  Liv.    6  §  Sacrare  leges,  Id. 
Sacror,  aii.  pass.  Ov. 
Bacrosanctus,    a,    um.    adj.       Sacred, 
inviolable  ;  that  may  not  be  injured, 
or  violated,  on  pain  of  death.    )s  Pos- 
sessions sacrosanctae,    Cic.    If  Sa- 
crosancta  poteslas,  The  tribuneship, 
Liv. 
Sacrum,  cri.  n.    1  Any  thhig  dedicated 
to  the  gods.     2    A  holy  rite,  or  mys- 
tery.    3  Any  solemn  act.     4    A  festi- 
val.    5  A  sacrifice.  6  The  beast  sacri- 
ficed.    7  Religion  in  general.     1  Sa- 
crum,   sacrove   comtnendatum,  qni 
clepserit  rapseritve,   parricida   esio, 
Cic.  ex.  XII.  Tab.    2  Ne  quid  de- 
sacrorum  religione  mutetur,  Id.    3 
Legationis  sacra,  Tac.    4  Solenine 
sacrum  lustri  Tro'ici,  Sen.    §  Annua 
sacra,    Virg.    anniversaria,    Cic.      5 
Sacra  Jovi   Stygio,   Virg.    6  Exta 
sacro  quodam  sine  corde,  Suet.    7 
Non    est    sanctius    sacris    cisdem 
quam  studiis  initiari,  Quint.     V  In- 
ter sacrum  et  saxum  stare,  To  be  in 
great  distress,  or  jeopardy,  Plaut. 
8«epe,  adv.     Oftentimes,  many   times, 
more  than   once  or  twice,  frequently. 
Et  feci  saepe,  et  saepius  mihi  factu- 
rus  videor,  Cic    §  Saepissime  expe- 
nri ,  Sail. 
Baepenumero,  adv.     Oftentimes,  many 
a    time,    very    often.    Saepenumero 
sum  cum  eo,  Cic. 
SsepCcule,   adv.  dim.    [a  saepe]  Ever 
and  anon,  every  now  and  then.     Sae- 
picule  peccas,  Plaut. 
Saevio  *,  ire,  vivi  et  vii,  vitum.  neut. 
1    To  rage,  to  talk  sharply.     2  To  be 
violent.      3  To   be  ferce,  fell,  and 
cruel.     1  Ne  saevi,  magna  sacerdos, 
Virg.    2  Saevitamor  resurgens,  Id. 
3  §  Fiagellis  saevire,  Juv.     Siuvire 
in  tergum  alicujus,  Liv. 
Saeviter,  adv.     1   fiercely,  boisterously, 
angrily.     2  Outrageously,    violently. 
I  K  Magis  cogito,   saeviter  blandi- 
terne  alloquar,  Plaut.    2  X  Parum 
prudentes  aut  saevius  aut  etiam  le- 
vius    agendo,    Col.      Quaedam  loca 
aestate  saevissime  candent,  Id. 
Saevitia,  ae.  f.       1     Cruelty,    fierceness, 
tyranny.     2    A  severe  chiding.     1   X 
Quantum  saevida  glisceret,  misera- 
tio  arcebatur,  Tac.    2  X  In  judicio, 
aut  saevitiam  aut  clementiam  judi- 
cis  slbi  proponet  orator,  Cw.    V  Sae- 
vitia    annonae,    Dearth  of  victuals. 
Tac. 
Saevitum    est.    impers.      They    exer- 
cised rage,  or  cruelty,  Liv. 
Saevitur,    impels.     Rage    and   cruelty 
are    exercised.       Inteliecto   in   quos 
saeviretur,  Tac. 
6«vus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     1  Fierce,  cruel, 
stern,  fell,   pitiless,   direful.     2  Out- 
rageous,   blustering,    boisterous,  fu- 
rious.   3  Angry,  displeased.    4  Great, 
extreme,  both   in   a  good  and   bad 
sense.     5    Strong,    mighty,    valiant, 
puissant.     1  §  Verbera  saeva,  Virg. 
\  *=  Tyrannussaevissimus  et  violen- 
tiwiiuus  in    suos,    Liv.    2  Undique 
venti  erumpunt,  sa?vi  existunt  tur- 
bines, Cic.      3  Saevae  memorem  Ju- 
nonis   ob    iram,  Virg.     4  Camillum 
«aeva  paupertas  tulit,  Hor.    b  §  Ma- 
teiuis  saivus  in  armis,  Virg. 
i^jru,  &.  so.  mutter,  t.     \   A  subtle,  or 
*>«.  woman.     2  A  witch,  a  sorcereu, 


a  hag.        Sagire  sentlre   acute  eut, 
unde  saga:   anus,  quia  niulta  scire 
volunt,  Cic.     2  =  Quae  saga,  quis  te 
solvere    Tliessalis    magus    veueuis 
potent  ?  Hor. 
Sagacitas,  «lis.  f.     1   (Quickness  of  any 
sense,   especially  of  scent,  or  smell- 
ing.    2  A  sharpness  of  wit,  a  quick- 
ness   of    spirit,     sagacity,     subti/ty, 
shrewdness,    acuteness,   judiciousness, 
ingenuity.      1  §    Narium    sagacitas, 
Cic.     2  Ea  erat  sagacitate,  ut  decipi 
non  posset,  Nep. 
Sagaciter,    adv.     1    Quickly  smelling. 
2  Met.      Shrewdly,   subtlety,    appre- 
hensively, artfully,  judiciously.     1  Si 
canes  advementem  sagaciter  adori- 
untur.  Col.    Sagacius  odorari  quam 
canis  acer,  Hor.     2  Odoror,  quam 
sagacissime  possum,  quid   sentiant, 
Cic. 
Sagapfnon,  i.  n.     \    A  kind  of  medici- 
nal herb.     2  A  gum  like  ammoniac. 
1   Plin.     2  Id. 
Sagarius,  ii.  m.  sc.  mercator.     A  tel- 
ler of  soldiers'1  cloaks,  Varr. 
Sagatus,  a.  um.  adj.      Appareled  in  a 
soldier's  cloak.    Cras  sagali  prodea- 
mus,  Cic    . 
Sagax,  Scis.  adj.  [a  sagio,  i.  e.  acute 
sentio]     1  Quick  tcented.    2  Synecd. 
Quick  of  any  sense,    as    of  bearing, 
sight,    scent,    ice.      3  Met.      Saga- 
cious, subtle,  sage,  shrewd,  cunning, 
apprthensive,     smart,    witty,     acute, 
artful,    ingenious,  judicious,   provi- 
dent.    1  Canem  esse  quidem   banc 
oportet;  sagax  nasum  habet,  Plaut. 
Canihus  sagacior  anser,  Ov.    2  Sa- 
gax oculorum  acies,   Stat.     Murium 
palatum    in    gustu    sagacissimum, 
Plin.    S  Utilium  sagax  rerum,  Hor. 
Quid  sagaci  ac  bona  mente  melius  ? 
Cic.    Sagax  ad    pericula   perspici- 
enda,  Id.      Ad   suspicandum   saga 
cissimus,  Id. 
Sagda,  ae.  f.    A  green  stone  amemg  the 
Chaldees,   which    sticks  fast    to    th 
keels  of  ships,    and    there  is  found, 
Plin. 
Sagena*,   ae.   f.      A  sweep-net,  out  of 
which  the  fish  cannot  get  ;    a  drag 
net,  a  wee/,  a  sein,  Manil. 
Sagina  *,  ae.  f.      1  Meat  wherewith  any 
thing  is  crammed,  or  fatted.     2  Stuf- 
fng,  any  kind  of  meat,  belly-limber. 
3  Fatness,  grossness.     4  Also,  a  coop, 
or  place  to  fatten  things  in  ;  a  frank. 

1  Est    facilis   avium    sagina,    Col. 

2  X  Multitudinem  non  auctoritate, 
sed  sagina,  tenebat,  Cie.  3  Saginam 
corporis  ex  nimia  luxuna  con- 
traxit,  Just.  4  Herns  meus  se  in 
saginam  conjecit,  Plaut. 

Saginandus,  part.  To  be  crammed, 
or  fatted.  Hordeo  equus  saginan- 
dus. Col. 

Saginarium,  ii.  n.  A  place  wherein 
creatures  are  fatted,  a  stall,  sty,  pen, 
or  coop,  Varr. 

Saglnatio,  onis.  f.  A  fatting  ;  a  put- 
ting up  of  beasts,  or  fowls,  to  feed, 
Plin. 

Saginatus,  part.  Fatted,  crammed. 
§  Saginr.tus  porctiS,  Prop. 

Sagino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To 
make  fat.  2  To  pamper.  1  Ea  herba 
fceni  vice  saginat  jumenta,  Col. 
2  §  Saginare  exquisitis  epulis,  Plin. 

Saginor,  arl.  pass.  Met  to  be  glut- 
ted. §  Saginari  sanguine  civium,  Cic. 

Sftgio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  To  have  a 
qitick  sense,  to  perceive  quickly  ;  to 
foresee,  or  guess,  at ;  to  smell  out. 
=  Sagire,  sentire  acute  est,  Cic. 

Sagitta,  ae.  f.  1  An  arrow,  shaft,  or 
dart  ;  a  bolt.  2  A  long  shoot  and 
twig  of  a  vine,  or  other  tree,  which  is 
left  in  the  pruning.  3  Also,  a  sign 
in  the  frmament.  4  A  certain  herb 
growing  in  the  water,  addtr,s  tongue. 
1  Sagittae  pendebant  ab  humero, 
Cic  2  Sagittam  rustici  vacant  no- 
vissimam  partem  surculL  Col.  3 
Plin.     4  Id.  ' 

BOB 


Sagitt&rius,    a,    um.  adj.     Of,  ;*  m 
longing  to    arrows;    tint    of    v>Mct 
arrows  are  made.     §  Calamus  sasJTV 
tarius,  Plin. 
Sagittarius,  ii.  m.      >    .an    archer,   a 
shooter,  a  bowman.      2  One    of    thi 
twelve    signs,    Sagittary.      1     Cwaf 
Sagittarius    mitn'i.    Cat.       2    Cuis 
luua  est  in  Sagittano,  Plin. 
Sagittatus,  part.  Plaut. 
Sagittil'er  $,   era,   (rum.  adj.      7  hat 
bears,  or  wears,  arrows.      $  Sagitti 
feri  Amorcs,  Stat.       Partbi,  Catull 
11  Pecus  sagittifenv    The  porcupine 
Claud.     Phareti-ae  bagittilerae,  Stat. 
Sagiltipdtens  $,   tis     c.   g.     That  can 
do  much  by  shooting,   a   cunning  ar 
cher,  the  sign  Sagittary,  Cic 
Sagilto,  are.  act.    To  shoot  with  a  boa 

Just. 
Sagmeu,  inis.  D.      The   herb   vervain^ 

Liv. 
Sagularus,  a,  um.  adj       That  wears  a 

siort  cassock,  Suet 
Sagulum,  i.  n.  dim.    A  little  cloak,  or 
cassock,    worn  over  armor  ;  a  jacket. 
Sagula  rejecerum,  Cic. 
Saguin,    i.    n.     1  A  frock,  a  jacket,  a 
soldier's  coarse  cloak,  or  cassock.     3 
Also,  a  kind  of  blanket.     3  A    cloth 
to   cover  horses  with.     1    ){  Ad  saga 
ire,  et   redire  ad    togas,    Cic.    2  II 
Ibis    ab    excusso    niiisus  ad    astra 
sago,    Tossed  in  a  blanket,  Mart      3 
CoL 
Sagus,  a,  um.  adj.     Knowing,  presag- 
ing,   divining.      Nunc  sagas  adfatux 
aves,  Stat.    §  Sagi  clangorcs,  Id. 
Sal  *,  salis.   m.  et  raro  n.     1  Salt. 
Sense,  parts,  wiijom.     3  Mirth,   zeii 
pleasant  talk.     4  Sales,  plur.   Jests 
quibbles,  drolleries,   railleries,  jrttt» 
conceits.      5  Beauty,   neatness.     6  | 
The  sea.     7  Also,  a  fault  in  crystal 
and  other  gems.     1  Multi  modii  salil 
sinul   edendi,    ut   amicitiae    mumsi 
expletum    sit,    Cic.       Caro  salibu 
aspersa,   Col.     2  Ter.     3  Non  sal 
sed  natura  videtur,  Cic.     ^  Urban 
sales,    Id.      4  =  Rideus   jocus,   et 
sales  protervi,  Stat.      5  X  Tectum 
plus   salis   quam   sumptus  habebat, 
Nep.    6  Mene  salis  placidi  vultum 
fluctusque   quietos  ignorare  jubes  ' 
Virg.     7  Plin. 
Salacia  *,  ae.  f.      1   The  goddess  of  ttut 
sea.     2  The  retiring  of  the  waves,  or 
surge,  from    the    shore,    into  the  sea 
again.     1  Oceanus  et  Salacia   cceli 
satu    terraeque    conceptu    genera  ti 
Cic.    2  X  Venilia,    uuda,    quae    ad 
Iitus   vend;  salacia,   quae  ad  salum 
redit,  Varr. 
Salacitas  *,   atis.  f.     Lechery,    lustfuU 
ness,  wantonness.     Passeri  minimum 
viiae,  cui  salacitas  par,  Plin. 
Salacon  *,  onis.  m.      A   great  boaster 
who  being  extremely  poor,  would  fain 
be  thought  very  rich,  Cic. 
Salaniandra  *,   a;,    f.    A  salamander 

Plin. 
Salaiium,   ii.    n.     1   A  ttipend,  waget 
given  to  servants,  a  salary,  a  pc<non. 
2  An  a/lowunce,  a  daily  mnintemmc* 
in   meat      1    Sal    honoribus    etiaiu 
militiaeque      interponitur,     salariia 
inde  dictis,  Plir..     2  Mart. 
Salarius,  a,  ura.  adj.    Of,  or  belonging 
to,  salt.    Vectigal  ex  annona  sola- 
ria, Leo. 
Salarius,  ii.  m.    A  seller  of  salt,  or  oj 
salt   meats ;    a    suiter.       Vilis    jiHcr 
salariorum,  Mart. 
Salax,  acis.  adj.     1   Apt  to  leap,  lech» 
rous,    lustful,    wanton,   goatish,  .'aj 
en- in  us.     2  Also,  provocative,  or  st>r 
ring    to    lechery.       1     Sitque    sala» 
agnus,  conceptacme  seniina  conjua 
reddat,    Ov.       Oportet    mares    sue» 
quam    salacissimos   esse.   Col.    2  $ 
Erucae  salaces,  Ov. 
Salebra,  ae.  f.    [a  saltul    1  A  rough,  o« 
rugged,    place.     2   Met.     Any   diffi- 
culty.   1  Hor.     2  Haeret  iu  saleut^L 
Cic. 


SAL 

•IWiifKuS-   »,  urn.  adj.     Met.  Crab- 
bed,   difficult,    uneven.      Sa.ebrosa 
oratio,  Qut'nt. 
Sales,  turn.  m.  pi.    [a  gal]    Repurtees, 
jests,  drollery  ;    smart,  or  witty,  say- 
ings, Cic. 
Salgama,  orum.  pi.  n.   [u  sale]   Pow- 
dered meats  ;   salads,  or  fruits,  kept 
in  brine,  or  pickle,  Col. 
6»lgamariu*,  li.  ra.    He  who  keeps,  or 
sells  powdered  meats,  or  things  pick- 
led, Col. 
Pili,  Oram.  m.  plur.      A  kind  of  birds 
which  are  great  breeders,  heath-cocks, 
Plin.  Liv. 
Balieastrum,  tri.  u.      A   kind  of  wild 
vine  running  upon  willow-trees  ;    an 
osier,  or  withy,  Plin. 
ialictarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Belonging  to 
willows.     11  Lupulus  sallctarius,    A 
kind  of  hops   which  grow  in  willow 
grounds,  or  climb  up  by  the  willows, 
Plin. 
fialiclaiius,  ii.  m.      He  who  takes  care 

of  a  willow-ground,  Cat. 
Salictum  *,    i.    n.       \  A  grove  of  wit- 
i*ws,  a  ivillow  ground,  an  osier-bed. 
2  The  willows  tkemsclves.  1  §  Amcena 
aalicta,  Enn.  up.  Cic.      2   Salictum 
caedito     glubito,  arcteque  adligato, 
Cat. 
baliens,  tis.  part.       1    Leaping,   dan- 
cing.    2  Purling,  or  bubbling  up.    3 
Heating  panting,  throbbing.     1  Ipse 
rotis  salieas  juga  deseris,  Virg.     2 
Dalcis   aquae   saliente  sitim  restin- 
guere  rivo,  Virg.    3  Pectora  tange- 
bani  trepido  salientia  motu,  Ov. 
Biliens,   tis.   ro.      The  cock,  pipe,  or 
spout  oj  a  conduit,  or  fountain,  out 
o(  which  the  water  gushes.     Villain 
habere,  piscina,  et  salieutibus  addi- 
tis,  Cic. 
Bkligneus,  a,  um  adj.    Of  willow.    § 

Clava  salignea,  Col. 
Wkligmis,  a,  um.  adj.    Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  willozv,  or  withy.      §  Fustis 
salignus,  Hor. 
Silillum,    li.  n.   dim.      A    little    salt- 
cellar.   Cuius  purior  salillo,  Catull. 
Salina.  a?,  f.     A  salt-pit,  a  place  where 
sail  is  made.     §   Possessio   salina- 
rum,  Cic. 
Bftlinalor,  oris.  in.      A  salt-maker,   a 

waiter,  Liv. 
Salinum,  i.  n.    A  saltcellar.     Vivitur 
parvo  bene,   cui  paternum  splendet 
in  mensa  tenui  salinum,  Hor. 
Salio  *,  ire,  ui,  et  Ivi,   saltum.  neut. 

1  To  leap,  or  jump.  2  To  dance.  3 
To  skip,  or  hop.  4  To  rebound,  to 
ptlt  down.  5  To  spring,  or  shooi  out. 
6  To  pant  and  beat.  7  Act.  To  leap, 
or  cover,  as  &  horse  does  a  mare  ;  to 
tread,  as  the  cock  does  the  hen.  1 
J  Salire  de  muro,  Liv.  saxo,  Plaut. 

2  §  Ad  strepitum  tibicinae  salire, 
Hor.  S  Saliunt  aliquas  aves,  ut 
passeres,  Plin.  4  Grando  salit  in 
lectis,  Virg  5  &  Arbusta  saliunt  a 
terra,  Lucr.  6  Jam  horret  corpus, 
«or  salit,  Plaut.  Cor  tibi  rile  salit, 
Pers.  7  Anseres  saliunt  fere  in 
aqua,  Varr. 

Salior  *,  in,  itus.  pass.  Varr. 

Babo  §,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  To  season 
with  salt.     §  Diligenier  salire,  Col. 

Balior  *.  iri,  itus.  pass.  Cels. 

Bali.-ubs  jlus  *,  i.  m.  A  morris-dan- 
cer, one  who  dances  and  capers  to 
music.  In  quo  vel  salisubsuli  sacra 
suscipiunto,  Catull. 

■ililura  *  a»,  f.  A  powdering,  or  salt- 
ing ;  a  seasoning  with  salt,  Col 

Salitus,  part,  [a  salio]  1  Salted.  2 
Pickled.  1  5  Col.  2  Saiita  oliva. 
Pall. 

9412  va,  ae.  f.  1  Spittle,  slaver.  2  Some 
times  juice,  moisture.  S  Any  water 
Oat  drops.  4  A  jelly,  or  slime,  that 
falls,  ki.  5  The  taste,  gust,  or  ret 
iih  that  any  drink  or  meat  gives. 
I  A  le  sudor  abest  ;  abest  saliva, 
Cvull.  2  Purpuras  concha  diebus 
.  quuquagenU    vivuut    saliva    sua, 


SAL 

Plin.     S  Purificant  iacrymationum 
salivis,  Id.     4  Sive  est  cceli  sudor, 
sive  quaedam  siderum  saliva,  Id.    I 
Sua  cuique  vino  saliva  innocentis- 
sima,  Id.     II  Salivam  movere,    To 
make  one's  mouth  water,  Sen. 
Salivandus,  part       To  be  cured  by  a 
drench.      Salivandum  sgrotum  pe 
cus,  Col. 
Salivarius,  a,  um.  adj.      Clammy,  of 
the  consistence  of  spittle,  pertaining  to 
spittle.    §  Lentor  salivarius,  Plin 
Saliunca,  ae.  f.      A  kind  of  spike,  or 

lavender,  Virg. 
Sali vo,  are.  act.     1  To  spit ;  to  gather, 
or  make,  spittle,  or  clammy  foam ;  to 
slaver,  to  salivate,  A.  2  Also,  to  give 
a  drink  to  horses,  or  othet  beasts  ;  to 
drench.     1  Plin,    2  Col. 
Salivdsus,   a,  um.  adj.      That  has  a 
smack,    or  taste,    of  spittle     full  of 
spittle.     [Humor]    cerasis  gummo- 
suis,  ulmis  salivosus,  Plin. 
Salix,  icis.  f.     [«  saliendo,   i.  e    cres- 
cendi   celeritate,    dicta,  .Se™.]      A 
willow,  or  sallow,  tree  ;   a  withy,  an 
osier,  Virg. 
Salmo,  onis.  m.    A  salmon,  Plin. 
Salnitrum  *,    vel  potius  Salonitrum, 
tri.    m.      Salt-petre,   whereof  gun- 
powder is  made,  Plin. 
Salopygiuni,    ii.    n.  vel   Salipugium. 

A  wag-tail,  a  noted  wag,  Catull. 
Salpa,    ae.    f.      Stockfish.      Sajpae  au- 
tunmogignuntur,  f>/in.    §  Vilissima 
salpa,  Ov. 
Salsamentarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  or 
belonging  to  pickle,  salt  fsh,  or  any 
other  salt  thing  ;  or  to  a  fishmonger. 
5  Vas  salsamentarium,  Co/. 
Salsamentarius,  ii.  m.    He  that  selleth 
salt  fsh,  afsh-monger.      Salsamen- 
tarii  Alius,  Ad  Her. 
Saisamentum,   i.   n.      All  salt   meat, 
flesh,  or  fisli.      Salsa  menta  haec  fac 
macerentur  probe,  Ter. 
Salse,    adv.      fVittily,    merrily,   plea- 
santly, smartly.    §  Salse  dicere,  Qu 
Salsius,  Cic.  Salsissime,  Id. 
Salsilago,    giuis.    f.        A   salt  liquor, 
strong  brine,  pickle.      =  Appelfatur 
in  salinis  salsugo,  ab  aliis  salsilago, 
tota  liquida,   marina   aqua  salsior, 
Plin. 
Salsipdtens  $,  tis.       That    has  power 
over   the  salt   sea.      An  epithet  of 
Neptune,  Plaut. 
Salsitudo,  dinis.  f.        Saltness,   brack- 

ishness,  Plin.  Vit 
Salsugo,  ginis.  f     A  salt  liquor  at  the 
bottom  of  salt-pits,    under  the  salt, 
Plin. 
Salsura,  03.    f.      A  salting,  seasoning, 
or  poico'erinr*  ;  brine,  or  pickle.     Ea 
res  magis  durabilem  salsuram  facit, 
Col. 
Salsus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part     1  Salted, 
or  salt.    2  Met  Merry,  witty,  sharp, 
smart,  acute,  jesting.       I   X  Vinum 
salsum   et   dulce,  Cels.      §    Hieme 
mare  calidius  esse,  autumno  salsius, 
Plin.  Salsissimus  sal  siccissimus,  Id. 
2  Non  Attici,    sed   salsiores  quam 
illi    Atticorum    sales,   Cic      Etiam 
ambiguum  fit  salsius,  Id.      Fuit,  ut 
mihi  quidem   videtur,    salsissimus, 
Id. 
Saltatio,  onis.  f.    A  dancing,  oi  leap- 
ing, Cic. 
Saltator,  oris.  m.      A  dancer,  vaulter, 
or  jumper         Saltatorem  appellat 
Muraenam  Cato,  Cic. 
Saltatorius,  a,  um.  adj.       Of,   or  be- 
longing to,    dancing,   vaulting,   &c. 
IT  Orbis  saltatorius,  The  dancing  of 
the  rounds,   or  the  brawls  ;   barley- 
break,  Cic. 
Saltatrix  *,  Icis.  f.     A  woman  dancer. 
Ex  popina  extractus  cum  saltalrice 
tonsa,  Cic. 
Saltatus,  part.  §  Saltata  poemata,  Ov. 
Saltatus,  us.  m.      A  jumping,  or  dan- 
cing.      Per  urbem  ire  carmina  ca- 
nentes    cum    tripudiis,    solennique 
saltatu,  Liv. 


SAL 

Saltern,  cpnj  1  At  least.  2  4'w. 
only.  1  Eripe  mibi  hunc  do!or.»m 
aut  mimic  saltern,  Cic.  2  Nee  vero 
saltern  iis,  quibus  ad  evitanda  nu» 
satis  fuit,  eufficiat  iinagiwm  vir 
tutis  efBngere.  Qumt. 
Saltito  *,  are.   frecj.        To    leap,    hop 

jump,  or  dance,  often,  Quint 
Salto,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.    To  danrt 
jump,    hop,   or   skip.        Nemo    fera 
sallat     sobrius,     nisi     Jnvmit,     Cia 
Saltare  Cyclopa,  Hor. 
Saltor.  ari,  atus.  pass.  Or. 
Saltuosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  woods 
or  forests,  Liv.      §  Sa  tuosa  regio, 
Nep. 
Saitus*,  tis,  e(   t    (i,  Non.)    m.      I    A 
forest,  a  thick  wood,  a  thicket,  a  lawn 
in  a  peak.     2  Natura  muliebris.      i 
Latebris   et  silvis  aut  saltibus    se 
eripere,   Cces.     §  Nemorum  saitus, 
Virg.    2  Plaut. 
Saitus,  tis.  m.     A  leap,  frisk,  or  skip. 
Non  excursione  nee  saltu  uteretur, 
sed  consilio,  ratione,  eye.  Cic. 
Saluber,    base  salubris,  hoc  .^aliibre  ; 
et  hie  et  haec  salubris,  et  hoc  salu- 
bre.        1    Heathful,    wholesome.      2 
Sound,  healthy.    3  Met.     Good,  pro- 
ftuble,  useful,  advantageous.        1   § 
Fluvius  saluber,  Virg.      Aura  salu 
bris,  Ov.    Quae  salubriora,  ilia  fruc- 
tuosiora,  Varr.     2  Defuncta  raorbis 
corpora  salubriora  esse  coepere,  Liv. 
3    Sententia    reipnb.    saluberrima, 
Ctc.      §    Saluberriruae   conditiones, 
Paterc.       H  Chelidoniani  visui  salu- 
berrimam,  Plin. 
Salubritas,  atis.  f.       I  Wholesomenest, 
healthfulness.      2    Met.      Clearness, 
soundness.    1  Mutatio  locorum  pro|>- 
ter    salubiitatem,     Hirt.    up.    Cat 
2  Omnem  salubritateE  Attica;  dic- 
tionis,  Cic. 
Silubriter,  adv.     1  Healthfully,  whole- 
somely. 2  Profitable.     3  Mel.  Safely, 
1    Ubi   poles   refiigerari   salubrius 
Cic.        2    Oculorum   medicamentis 
aconitum      miscetur     saluberrimq 
Plin.    3  Et  train  helium  salubriler 
et  mature  perfici,  potest,  Liv. 
Salve,    verb,    defect,    unde   salvebis, 
salve,  saiveto ;    plur.  salvete,  salve- 
tote  ;   salvere.       1  God  save  you,  a 
form  of  saluting  at  meeting.      2  A 
parting,/areuie//,  adieu.  3  To  people 
sneezing.    1  X  Salve.  ST.  Satis  est 
mihi    tuae    salutis  ;     nihil    moror 
aegrotare  malim,  quam  esse  tua  Si- 
lute  sanior,  Plaut.     Salvebis   a  C- 
ceroi.e   meo,  My  son  commends,  or 
remembers,  himself  unto    you,    Cif. 
Dionysium    veiim    salvere    jubeas, 
Conmiend  me  to  him,  or  present  my 
service,  Id.     2  =  Vale  atque  salve, 
Plaut.    S  Petr.  Arb. 
Salveo,   ere.  neut.      To  be  safe  und 
sound  ;  to  be  well,  or  in  good,  health, 
Plaut.    Vid.  Salve. 
Salvia,  ae.  f.     The  herb  sage,  Plin. 
Salviatum,  i.  n.      A  potion,  or  drench, 

made  with  sage,  Col. 
Salvio,  are.  act     To  give  one  a  drench. 

or  posset,  of  sage,  Col. 
Saluni  *,  i.  n.        The  salt,  the  salt  sea. 

Spumante  salo  fit  sonitus,  Virg. 
Salus,  utis.  f.  1  Health  of  body,  or 
mind.  2  Life.  3  Safety.  4  Remedy, 
help,  or  shift.  5  A  greeting,  com- 
mendation, salutation,  or  wishing 
health.  6  Also,  a  bidding  adieu,  a 
taking  leave  of.  7  The  name  of  a 
Roman  goddess.  1  X  Medicis  suis 
non  ad  salutem,  sed  ad  necem,  uti- 
tur,  Cic.  3  Subsidium  salutis  eri» 
in  tuo  exercitu,  Id.  4  Una  salut 
victis  nullam  sperare  salutem,  Virg. 
5  Salutem  dicito  matri  et  patri, 
Plaut.  6  Ego  vero  multam  salutem 
et  fo.-o  dicam  et  curiae,  vivamque 
tecum,  Cic.  7  Ipsa,  si  cupiat,  Salm 
servare  prorsus  illos  non  potest, 
Ter. 
Salutaris,  e.  adj.  1  IfhoUsoma, 
healthful.  2  Heading.  3  Good,  uttjw 


SAM 

>  X  Restiis  natura  dedit  arcev 
«m  ad  res  salutares.  a  pesliferis 
recessum,  Cic.  2  Nulla  remedia 
tarn  movent  dolorem,  quam  qua; 
mint  salutaria,  Id.  3  Nihil  est  no- 
ais  salularius,  Id.  Tractatio  lite- 
ntrtim  mihi  salutaris  fuit,  Id.  = 
t'ivis  beneficus  et  salutaris,  Id. 
I7  Salutaris  digitus,  vel  index,  The 
fbrt-jmgtr,  Suei.  Salutaris  litera. 
The  letter  A,  being  a  note  of  absoiu 
(ion,  Cic 
Sfcluiai  iter,  adv.  1  Tfl.olesomely, 
medicinally,  healthfully,  with  success. 
2  Met.  Advantageously.  1  Remedium 
salulariler  datur  in  vino,  Plin.  2 
Quitms  armis  qiieinadniodiim  salu- 
lariter uterentur,  non  reiieriebant, 
Cic. 
Saluialio,  6nis.  f.  A  saluting,  or 
greeting  ;  good  morrow,  or  good  even  ; 
a  salutation,  a  paying  respect.  Quis 
te  ailitu,  quis  ullo  lionore,  quis 
denique  conimun:  salutatione  dig- 
num  putat  ?  Cic. 
Saliitator,  oris.  ni.  A  saluter.  X  De- 
ductorum  ofliciuin,  quod  majus  est 
<|iiain  salutatorum,  Q.  Cic. 
6alutatf>rium,  ii.  u.  The  place,  or 
"JJice,  of  master  of  the  ceremonies  to 
a  prince,  Sell. 
Salul^itontis,  a,  um.  ndj.  Belonging 
to  saluting.  IT  Cubile  salutatorium, 
A  chamber  of  presence,  Plin. 
Ralutatrix,  Icis.  f.    A  saluter.    §  Salu- 

tatrix  turba,  Juv. 
Salulatus,    part.  1  Saluted.    2  Visited. 
3  Taken  leave  of.     1  Esse  salutatum 
vult  le  mea  litera  prinium,  Ov.      2 
Salutato   crepitat   Concordia   nido, 
Juv.    3  InC  relinquendi,  este  salu- 
tati  tenipus  in  omne  mihi,  Ov. 
Fahitifer  £,  era,  frum.  adj.      Bring- 
ing   health,    or  safety  j    wholesome, 
healthful.    Salutiferam  da  mihi  fra- 
tris  open),  Ov. 
Biluliger  Xi  era,  erum.  adj.  One  that 
carries   commendations   to    and  fro. 
Stella  salutigen  Jovis,  Auson. 
Kalutigerulus  %,  a,  urn.  adj.     He  who 
brings  commendations  from   unothet 
person,  a  gentleman  usher,  Plant. 


6aluto,  are,  avi,  arum.  act.  i.  e.  salu> 


SA?> 

Samos.   Nos  noslro  Saniiolo  polerio 
bibimus,  (amen  vivimus,  l'laut. 

Sannum  *,  ii.  n.  An  earthen  pot. 
Quam  si  inqieria  ponlificum  I)iis 
immorlnlihus  errata  sine  Saruio, 
Cic.  b 

Samius  *,  a,  um.  adi  Of  Samos  ; 
vid.  Propr.  Meton.  earthen,  §  8a- 
mia  vasa,  Cic.  IT  Samius  lapis,  A 
stone  heavy  and  white,  good  to  polish 
gold  with,  I'lin 

Samnites,  um.  m.  pi.     A  kind  off 
cers,  or  sword-players,  of  Campania  ; 
so  called  from  their  dress.  Cic. 

Samolus,  i.  m.  Marsh-wort,  or  fen 
berry,  Plin. 

Samothracias  *,  a>.  m.  A  kind  of 
precious  stone  of  Samothrace,  black 
of  color,  and  light  as  wood,  Plin. 

Samsa  *,  a;,  f.  al.  sansa.  The  stone, 
or  kernel,  of  an  olive  ;  or,  as  some 
think,  the  flesh  of  it  squteted  in  the 
mill.  Col. 

Sampsuchinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Made 
of  marjoram,  Plin. 

Sampsuchus  *,  chi.  f.  The  herb  called 
swtet  marjoram.  «=  Sampsurhum, 
sive  amaracum,  Cypro  laudatissi- 
mum,  Plin.  scrih.  sansucus. 

Sanabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  heal- 
ed. §  Vulnus  sanabile,  Ov.  Quis- 
quis  dolor  deorsum  tendit,  sanabi- 
lior,  Cets.  X  Aut  sanior  domum 
redeat,  ar*.  sanabilior,  Sen, 

Sanatio,  6nis.  f.  A  healing,  or  curing-. 
§  C'orporum  sanatio,  Cic. 

Sancio,  ire,  lvi  et  cxi,  Itum  et  ctum. 
act.    1  To  make  sacred,  to  consecrate. 

2  To  establish,  to  confirm,  to  ratify. 

3  To  enact.  4  To  forbid  by  ordi- 
nance, or  law  5  Also,  to  dedicate. 
1  Utruni  augurem  populus  libentius 
sanciet,  Pompeium  an  Antonium  ? 
Cic.  2  Regnum  Herodi  ab  Antonio 
datum  Augustus  victor  sancivit, 
Tue.  IT  Fidem  dextra  sancire,  To 
plight  his  troth,  Liv.  3  Leges  sen- 
arus  de  ambitu  sancivit,  Cic.  In 
nosniet  legem  sancimus  iniquam, 
Nor.  4  Sanxit  edicto,  ne  quis,  ire. 
Cic.  IT  Capite  sancire,  To  make  it 
capital,  to  punish  with  death,  Id. 
5  §  Carmina  sancire  alicui,  Stat. 


SAN 


tern  dico.       1   To  salute  at  meeting,    Sancior,  iri.  pass.  Cic. 


to  greet,  to  bid  good  morrow,  or  good 
even.       2    To   send   commendations. 

3  To  pay  respect,  honor,  or  worship. 

4  To  bid  farewell,  to  lake  his  leave. 

1  X  Ilium  salutavi,  postea  jussi  va- 
lere,  Cic.  2  Domus  te  nostra  tota 
salutat,  Id.  3  Multis  dum  precibus 
Jovem  salutat,  Mart.  4  =  Etiaru 
6alato  te,  Plaut. 

Salfltor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  sa- 
luted. 2  To  be  called.  1  Juv.  2  Cur 
ego  poela  salutor  ?  Hor. 

Salvus,   a,    um.  adj.      1  Safe,    sound. 

2  Well,  in  good  health.  1  Salvus 
turn,  si  haec  vera  sunt,  Ter.  Epis- 
lola  salva  est  donv,  Cic.  2  Te  sal- 
vum  venisse  gaudeo,  Id.  It  Salvus 
sis,  God  save  you,  Ter.  Satin'  sal- 
vae?  Is  all  well?  Id.  Salvo  jure, 
Saving  the  right  ?  Cic. 

ihinbuca,  a;,  f.  1  An  instrument  of 
music,  taUen  for  a  dulcimer ;  a  harp, 
ur  sackbut  ;  a  harpsichord.  2  Also. 
an  engine  of  war  to  batter  the  walls 
of  a  town,  or  to  scale  them.  1  Vitr. 
2  Sambucam  citius  caloni  aptaveris 
alto,  Ptrs. 

bambuceus,  a,  um.  ailj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  an  elder-tree.  §  Sambucea 
arbor,  Plin. 

Sr.mbucina  ae.  f.  A  woman  that  plays 
on  a  dulcimer,  or  saikbut,  Plaut. 

Isambucistria,  ee.  f.  A  female  harper, 
or  sarhbut  player,  Liv. 

Harnbucus,  i.  f.  An  elder-tree, 
Plin. 

Bamera,  fe.  f.  The  seed  of  an  elm. 
X  Nemo  jam  serii  ex  samera,  sed 
ex  s'botibus,  Col. 

P\uu6lus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Made 
•/  earth,  prooerlv  out  of  the  isle  of 


Sancitur,  sancltum  est.  impers.  It 
is  made  sacred,  or  solemn  ;  it  is  or- 
dained. De  jure  prajdiorum  sanci- 
tum  est  apud  nos  jure  civili,  Cic. 

Sancilus,  part.  Ordained,  established, 
confirmed  by  law,  ratifed.  Quod  per 
populum  plebemve  est  sancitum, 
Cic. 

Sancte,  adv.  J  Ho/ily,  devoutly.  2 
Firmly,  certainly.  3  Inviolably,  re- 
ligiously, solemnly.  1  =  Pie  sanc- 
teque  naturam  excellentem  colere, 
Cic.  2  =  Sanctius  et  multo  certa 
ratione  magis  quam  Pythia,  que 
tripode  e  Phoebi  lauroque  profatur, 
Luci:  3  Qua;  promittas,  sanctissime 
observare,  Cic. 

Sanctim6nia,  ae.  f.  1  Holiness,  de- 
voulness.  2  Honesty,  integrity.  3 
Chastity.  1  =  Mentes,  crux  ex  ho- 
minum  vita  ad  deorum  religionem 
sanctimoniamque  demigrarunt,  Cic. 
2  =  Habere  domum  clausam  pu- 
dor:  et  sanctimoniae,  Id.  3  Femina 
nobilitate,  puerperiis,  sanctimonia, 
insignis,  Tac. 

Sanctio,  finis,  f.  \  A  ratification,  or 
confirmation.  2  A  decree,  an  ordi- 
nance established  with  a  penalty,  a 
penal  statute.  1  X  Plus  valet  sanc- 
tio permissione,  Cic  2  Sanctiones 
sacratae  sunt  aut  genere  ipso,  aut 
obtestatione  et  consecratione  legis, 
aut  poena,  Id. 

Sanctitas,  atis.  f.  1  Sanctity,  devotion, 
godliness,  honor  paid  to  the  I)ii 
manes.  2  Reverence  paid  either  to 
the  gods,  or  men.  3  Uprightness, 
innocence,  integrity.  A  Continency. 
5  Chastity.  1  Cia  2  «■  Pieias, 
sanctitas,  re  igio,  qua;  omnia  pure 


et  cast.-  deorum  numini    triinioinia 
sunt,  Id.     Mecum  deorum  el  homi 
num    sanciitales    oinnes    atTueruiit, 
Id.      S   Lysandir  magna  aanctiian 
bellum  gessit,  IVep.    4  Flar.    5  An 
cilia;    peisiiiere  ganctilatem  den» 
na;  lueri,  Tuc. 
Sanitur,  firis.  m.      [a  sansio]     An  or- 
dainer,    an  establisher.        §  Saiulof 
leguni,  'Inc.     Raro  occ. 
Sanclus,    a,    um.  part.       1    Ratified, 
established,  ordained.     2  Holy,  pious, 
devout,  sacred,    inviolable,  Jirm.      3 
Auful,  reverend.    4  Honest,  upright. 
5  JJivine,  heavenly.     6  Chaste,  inr.o- 
cctit.    7  Solemn,  formal.     I   Ambitio 
jam  more  sancta  est,  Plaut.     2  Vii.- 
culum  sanctions  cujusdam  necesst- 
tudinis,  Cic     Hospires  sanctos  ha- 
hent,  Cxs.      =  Firmissima  el  sain- 
tissima  testimonia,  Cic.       3  =  Na- 
tura  sanctus  el  religiosus  hoinn,  Id. 
Sepulcra  fiunt   sanciiora  vetustate. 
Id.      4  Sancta  sit   socJetas   civiun 
inter  ipsos,  Id.      5  Sancliui  animal, 
mentisque    capacius   allir,    Ov.       8 
Sanctos  licet   horrida  mores  tra<i) 
derit  doinus,  Juv.      7  Occidnnt  me, 
dum  nimis   sanctas  nuptias  studefil 
facere,  Per. 
Sawlaligeruloe,  arum.    f.    pi.      Maid 
servants    carrying    their     mistresses 
pantnflcs,  or  pattens,  Plaut. 
Sandaligerulus,    a,    um.    adj.      That 
wears,  or  ca7-ries  slippers,  or  pante* 
fles,  Plaut. 
Sandalis,   idis.    f-    in   pi.  sandalides. 
A  kind  of  palm,  or  date,  tiee,  I'lin. 
Sandalium,  ii.  n.      A  sandul,    a  shoe, 
a  shoe-sole,    a   slipper,    a  vanlqflt  , 
also,  a  kind  of  wheat.      Utinam  libl 
commitigari    videam   sandalio    ca- 
put, Ter. 
Sandaum,  i.  n.      Red-bearded  French 
wheat,  called  brance,  or  brunk.  Plin. 
Sandapila,  a;,  f.       A  herse,  a  oxer,   a 
coffin  to  bear  the  dead  bodies  of  tht 
poorer  sort,  or  such  as  were  executed 
Cadaver    ejus    populari    samlapii» 
per  vespillones    exportalum,    Suet 
=  Vilis  area,  Hor. 
Sandaraca  *,  re.   f.        1  A  bright  re» 
color  used  by  painters,  and  j'ound  ir 
mines  of  gold  and  silver  ;    some  raj 
it   reii    aisenic.        2   Another    kind 
thereof,  made  of  ournt  ce:-use.       3 
Also  the  same  with  cerinthe.    1  San 
daraca  invenitur  in  aurariis  et  ar 
gentariis   metallis,   Plin.       2   Vitf 
3  Plin. 
Sandaracittus  *,  a,  um.  adj.       Miieet 

with  a  bright  red  color,  Plin. 
Sandareses,  is.  m.      A   kind  of  gem 

Plin. 
Sandaserion,    6andas6ron,    i.     n.    et 
Sandaser,  eris.      A  stone   in   India 
like  green  oil,  in  no  request,  Plin. 
Sandastros,  i.  f.      A  kind  of  burning- 
stone,  called  also  garamantis,  with 
gold  drops  in  the  body  oj  it,  Plin. 
Sandyx  *,    et   6andix,   icis,  et  icis.  f. 
et  in.      1  A  kind  of  red,  or  purple 
color  made  of  ceruse  and  ruddse  burn- 
ed together  ;    Patise  red,  or  arsenic 
2  An  herb,  or  plunt.      1  Cerussa,  si 
torreatur,   Kqua  parte   rubrics,  ad- 
mixta,    sandycem    facit,    Plin.       3 
Quamquam  animadverto  VirgiliuM 
existimasse   herbam    id    esse,    illo 
versu,    Sponte  sua  sandyx  pascentet 
vestiet  agnos,  Plin. 
Sine.    adv.        1    Discreetly,  modestly 

2  Truly,    certainly,    verily,    indeed 

3  Frankly,  ingenuously.  4  Greut/y, 
much.  5  In  permitting,  toetf,  be  it 
so.  6  By  way  of  irony.  1  X  Do 
Lum  est  pauxillum  amare  sane 
insane  non  bonum  est,  Plaut.  Nor 
ego  sanius  bacchabor  Edonis.  Hor 
2  Tribulis  tuus  homo  sane  nequam. 
Cic.  S  Mihi  turpe  relini|iii,  el  ouod 
non  didici,  sane  nescire  fateri,  Ilor. 

4  Rem  baud  sane  difficilem,  Cic 
Sit  ssne,  ut  vii,  Id.  5  If  Tulerr- 
sane    filius    tios<er    merito   jMeoa* 


SAN 


SAP 


SAR 


Grunt  hs  has,  Quint    6  Recte  sane, 

Ter. 
K«jj«sc«,  ere,  incept.     To  «.or  whole, 

to  begin   to    be   whole.     Arteria    in- 

«■jia    neque    colt,    neque    sanescit, 

Celt.      Ulcera    difficile    sanescont, 

Plin. 
8angenon,  i.  n.     A  jewel  of  the  opal 

kind,  Plin.  =  Paederos,  Id. 
Banguiilis,  vcl  Sanqualis,  is.  f.  ut  Har- 

duin.  ex  MSS.  An  osprey,  Plin. 
6anguen  t,    inis.   n.     Blood.    §    Spji- 

guen  creari,  Lucr.    l  Sanguis. 
Sanguiculus,    i.    m.     The   blond  of  i 

Coat,  or  hog  made    into  meat      pe" 
aps  blood-pudding,  P1''J. 

Banguinalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonginf 
to,  blood.  IT  Herba  sanguirial'n 
quae  et  sanguinaria,  Male  knot-grass, 
or  swine's  grass  ;  bloodwort,  or  wall- 
wort,  Plin. 

Sanguinans,  (•«.  part.  Cruei,  bloody, 
dropping  with  blood.  §  Sanguinans 
eloquen'ja,  Tac.  Mulier  sangui- 
nantes  ad  judices  porrigit  lacertos, 
Quint. 

Fanguinarius,  a,  ura.  adj.  Cruel, 
blood-thirsty,  sanguinary,  delighted 
in  shedding  of  blood.  §  Sanguinarius 
homo,  Sen.  juventus,  Cic.  respon- 
«um,  Plin. 

Sanguineus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bloody,  of 
blood.  2  Blood-shedding.  3  Red, 
sanguine,  or  of  a  bloody  color  ;  also, 
of,  or  belonging  to,  the  she  cornel- 
tree,  which  is  called  sanguineus  fra  ■ 
tex,  because  the  bark  of  it  is  of 
blood-red  color,  Plin.  1  §  Guttae 
sanguineae,  Ov.  Mora  sanguine», 
Virg.  2  Kixas  sanguineae,  Hor.  3 
\  Color  sanguineus,  Plin. 

fjanguino,  are.  neuL  To  bleed,  to  run 
with  bloody  Quint. 

Banguinolontus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bloody. 
Hie  color  vere  sanguioolentus  erat, 

Sanguis,  Inis.  m.  t  Blood.  2  J  Ana- 
log. Sap,  juice.  3  ){  Liquor.  4  Met 
Tr'gor,  force,  strength.  5  Death, 
murder,  slaughter,  blood-shed.  6 
Life.  7  Kindred,  stock,  parentage, 
race,  lineal  decent.  1  Vitiosus  san- 
guis utiliter  effunditur,  Cels.  2  Ne- 
mori  sanguis  decedit  et  herbis, 
Manil.  3  §  Bacchaeus  sanguis,  Stat. 
Theb.  4  =  Amittere  omnein  suc- 
cuin  et  sanguinem  civitatis,  Ct< 
5  Plus  ibi  sanguinis  quam  in  ipsa 
dimicatione  factum,  Liv.  6  Ne  ju- 
dicio  iniqao  exorbeatur  sanguis 
tuus,  Cic.  7  Magnam  possidet  re- 
ligionem  paternus  maternusque 
sanguis,  Id. 

Sunguisuga,  ae.  f.  A  horseleech,  a 
bloodsucker.  §  Sanguisugarum  cinis, 
Plin. 

Sanies,  ei.  f.  1  Matter  coming  out  of 
a  putrefied  sore  ;  corrupt,  or  filthy, 
blood.  2  Tincture,  or  die.  3  Poison. 
4  Dregs,  or  grounds.  1  Sanies  est 
varie  crassa,  trc.  Cels.  2  Rursus 
•nergitur  carminata,  donee  omnem 
ebibat  saniem,  Plin.  3  Serpentes 
saniem  vomunt,  Ov.  =  tabum,  Cic. 
4  Amurca  est  olivae  sanies,  Plin. 

tHtniOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  &f  corrupt 
blood,  or  matter.  §  Saniosi  partus, 
Plin. 

B&nltas,  atis.  f.  1  Health,  soundness 
of  body,  (2)  of  mind,  wit,  and  me- 
mory ;  one  j  right  wits.  1  Vitium 
in  osse  pectoris  vi*  veram  sanita- 
tem  redilit,  Cels.  2  =  Suum  quem- 
que  scelus  de  sanitate  ac  mente  de- 
turbat,  Cic. 

Banna,  se.  f.  A  mocking  by  grimaces, 
mows,  tc.  a  flout,  a  frump,  a  gibe,  a 
scoff-,  a  banter.  Posticae  occurrite 
sannae,  Pers. 

Sannio,  onis.  m.  A  fool  in  a  play,  a 
jester,  a  mimic,  a  buffoon  ,  a  sneerer, 
a  scoffer,  a  deluder,  flouter.  Quid 
Potest  esse  tarn  ridiculum  quam 
amnio  est  ?  Cic. 

«ii.uo,   are,   Svi,   atum   act     To  heal, 


or  cure.  X  Levare  dolorem  tuum 
posset,  si  minus  sanare,  Cic 

Sanor,«ftri.  pass.  Cas. 

Santerna,  as.  f.  Solder  wherewith 
gold  is  soldered,  borax,  Plin. 

Sanlonica,  as.  f.  A  kind  of  French 
wormword,  Plin. 

Sanus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Whole,  health 
ful,  wholesome,  sound,  in  health,  in  i 
good  state  of  body.  2  Sound  of  me- 
mory,  well  in  his  wits,  in  his  right 
mind,  well  advised.  3  Sober.  4  True, 
knowing.  1  Sanus  ex  morbo,  Cato, 
Non  nisi  sanissimo  dari  debet  cibus, 
Cels.  2  =  Satin'  sanus  es  et  so- 
brius  ?  Ter.  3  )i  Bacchari  inter 
sanos  vinolentus  videtur,  Cic.  4  Sine 
aures  assuescere  sanioribus  verbis, 
Sen.  Quisnam  saniisimus  tam  certa 
putabat  ?  Cic. 

Sapa  *,  as.  f.  Wine  sodden  ;  new  wine 
boiled  away  to  a  third  part,  Varr. 
Lac  niveum  potes,  purpureamque 
sapam,  Ov. 

Saperda,  ae.  m.  1  A  sorry  fsh  which 
comes  from  Pontus,  or  the  Black  sea. 
2    Also,    a  subtle,   or   witty,  fellow. 

1  Saperdas  advehe  Ponto,  Pers.  2 
X  Omnes  videmur  nobis  esse  bel- 
luli  et  festivi  saperdas,  cum  simus 
coprias,  Varr. 

Sapiens,  adj.  ex  part.  1  Wise,  well 
advised,  discreet.  2  Judicious,  criti- 
cal. 1  Misera  mors  sapienti  non 
potest  accidere,  Cic.  Sera  et  sapi- 
entior  astas,  Ov.  Unum  accepimus 
Apollinis  oraculo  sapientissimum 
judicatum,  Id.  2  §  Sapiens  operis, 
Hor.    IT  Ad  conjecturam,  Cic. 

Sapienter,  adv.  Wisely,  disrrertly, 
advisedly.  =  Sapienter  et  conside- 
rate facere  aliquid,  Cic.  Nemo  est 
qui  tibi  suadere  sapientius  possit 
teipso,  Id.  Servius  sapientissime 
pe.-fecit,  Id. 

Sapientia,   as.    f.     I  A  relish,  or  gust. 

2  Wisdom,  discretion.  3  The  know- 
ledge of  things  divine,  (4)  and 
human.  1  ft  De  fumo  facies,  sa- 
pientia de  mare  nota  est,  Vet.  poet. 
2  Ratio  pprfecta  nominatur  rite 
sapientia,  Cic.  3  Magna  quidem 
sacris  quae  dat  praecepta  libellis 
victrix  fortunae  sapientia,  Juv.  4 
Thrasyllus  inathematicae  sapientiae 
professor,  Suet. 

Sapinea,  ae.  f.  The  bottom,  or  lower 
part,  of  the  fir-tree,  Vitr.  Sapinum 
t>oc.  Plin. 

Saplneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  fir-tre*.  S  Nuces  sapineae 
Col. 

Sapinos,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  amethyst,  or 
jasper  stone,  Plin. 

Sapinus,  i.  f.  1  A  kind  of  pine,  or  fir- 
Iree,  good  for  shipning.  2  Also,  Me 
lower  part  of  a  fir-tree  that  has  no 
knots,  so  called.     1   Plin.     2  Id. 

Sapio,  ere,  plvi  et  pui,  pitum.  neut  1 
To  savor,  smell,  or  taste,  of;  to  have 
a  smack  oj.  2  Act.  To  relish,  or  have 
the  taste  of.  3  To  know,  to  find  out. 
4  To  be  wise.  J  Non  sequitur,  ut  ei 
non  sapiat  palatus,  Cic.  2  Lesbium 
mare  sapit,  Id.  3  Qui  sibi  semitam 
non  sapiunt,  alteri  monstrant  viam, 
Id.  Ego  rem  rneam  sapio,  Plaut. 
4  Feliciter  is  sapit,  qui  periculo 
alieno  sapit.  Id.  Quod  satis  est, 
sapio  mihi,  Pers. 

Sapium,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  pitch-tree, 
Plin. 

Sapo,  onis.  m.    Soap,  Plin. 

Sapor,  6ris.  m.  1  A  taste,  savor,  or 
smack  ;  a  relish,  a  hautgout.  2  Met 
Raillery.  1  ){  Qui  non  odore  ullo, 
non  tactu,  non  sapore  capiatur,  Cic. 
2  Placentinum  multa  ridicule  dicen- 
tem  Granius  obruerat,  nescio  quo 
sapore  vernaculo,  Id. 

Saporatus,  part  Well  relished,  sea- 
soned, savory,  toothsome,  delicious. 
OflTa  iiielle  saporata,  Virg. 

Sapphicum  *  carmen.  A  Sapphic 
verse.     Musa  Sapphica,  Catull. 

am 


Sapphlrinus  *  a,  um.  adj      Of,  M  •»" 

longing  to,  a  sapphire,  I'lin. 

Sappblrus  *,  i.  f.  A  prccio>u  start* 
called  a  sapphire,  Plin. 

Sapros  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  ofroiiKn  cheen 
made  with  salt,  wine,  and  service*, 
mixed  together,  Plin. 

Sarcina,  ae.  f.  \  A  truss,  pack,  or  far- 
del ;  a  bundle,  bug.  and  baggage.  3 
H  Also,    goods,    or  stuff,   packed  up 

3  Also,    a  burden,    load,    or  charge 

4  i  The  fetus  in  the  womb  1  •» 
Magna  parte  sarcinarum  et  inipe 
dimentorum  relicta,  Cas.  H  Sarci 
nam  alicui  imponere,  To  st.ddlt 
him,  to  cheat  him,  Plaut.  Sart  inas 
colligere,  To  march  with  bag  arui 
baggage.  Liv.  2  Jacent  relic!»  sine 
hasiede  sarcinae,  Quint.  3  Non  ego 
sum   classi  sarcina   magna  tuae,  Ov 

4  U  Sarcina  matii  prima,  Her  firs» 
child,  Id. 

Sarcinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  6*- 
longing  to,  a  burden.  V  Sarcinaria 
jumenta.  Beusts  of  burden,  pack 
horses,  Caes. 

Sarcinator,  oris.  m.  A  botcher,  oi 
mender  of  old  garments.  Petunt  ful 
lones,  sarcinatores  petunt,  Plaut. 

Sarcinalus  *,  part.  Laden  with  packs, 
burdened.  Video'  homines  sarci- 
natos  consequi  ?  Plaut. 

Sarcinula,  ae.  f.  dim.  I  A  little  pack, 
burden,  or  fardel  ;  stuff.  2  i  A  bag 
of  money,  or  goods  ;  moveables. 
Aptis  sarcinulis  et  expeditis,  CatulL 
2  11  Collige  sarcinulas,  Puck  up,  and 
be  gone,  Juv. 

Sarcio*,  ire,  rsi,  rtum.  act.  I  To  botch, 
to  mend,  to  putch.  2  To  repair,  to 
make  good.  3  Also,  to  make  amends, 
to  7'ecompense.  I  Si  bene  sarseris 
dolium,  C«fo.  2  Non  videor  mihi 
sarcire  asdes  meas,  quin  totae  per 
petuo  ruant,  Plaut.  3  Longi  tem- 
poris  usuram  magnitudine  officio 
rum  sarcire,  Cic. 

Sarcior,  ciri,  sartus.  pass.  Plin. 

Sarcion  *,  ii.  n.  A  fault  in  precioia 
stones,  especially  the  emerald ;  a 
kind  offteshmess,  Plin. 

Sarcites  *,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stont 
which  looks  life  beef,  Plin. 

Sarcocolla  *,  ae.  f.  The  gum  of  a  tree 
in  Persiei  like  the  powder  of  incense, 
a  kind  of  balsam  good  for  the  clasing 
of  wounds,  Plin. 

Sarcophagus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  stone  s* 
called,  because  dead  bodies  being  in 
closed  therein  consume  and  wast* 
away,  bones  and  all  except  the  teet\ 
zvithin  forty  days.  2  Also,  a  grave 
a  tomb,  a  sepulchre.  1  Plin.  2  Sar 
cophago  contentus,  Juv. 

Sarculatio,  6nis.  f.  A  weeding,  a  rak- 
ing, Plin. 

Sarculo,  are.  act  unde  pass.  Sarcu 
lor.  To  rake,  or  weed  up  with  a  rake, 
or  like  instrument.  Plantae  sarcu 
lari  debent,  Col. 

Sarculum,  r  n.  et  Sareulus,  i.  m.  1  A 
weeding  hack,  or  rake  ;  a  hoe,  or  like 
instrument.  2  A  spade.  1  Sarcuh} 
octo,  palas  quatuor,  Cato.  2  §  Fin 
dere  agros  sarculo,  Hor. 

Sania  *,  as.  f.  \  A  red  stone  of  tht 
color  of  flesh,  a  cornelian.  2  Th* 
name  of  a  fish,  perhaps  a  sprat,  o: 
pilchard.  3  A  kind  of  onion.  1  Piin, 
1  Col.     3  Plin. 

SardachMes  *,  is.  in.  A  kind  of  agate, 
Plin. 

Sardianus  *,   a,  um.  adj.     Of  Sardu- 

5  Sardiani  balani.  Plin. 

Sardina  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  fsh  cal!e4 
a  sardel,  or  sardine.  Col. 

Sardius  lapis  *,  A  kind  of  onyx  of  • 
black  color,  called  a  corneal,  Plin. 

Sard6us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  et  Saniouius.  ft, 
um.  Of  Sardinia.  H  Sardoa  herha 
Virg.  An  herb  like  smallagr.,  grow 
ing  in  Sardinia,  which,  being  'jitlen, 
causes  great  laughing  and  grinning, 
and  afterwards  death.  V  SautioiMM 
risus.  A  forced  lau^lutr. 


SAT 


SAT 


SAT 


Wu^ntrhntus  »  a,  nm.  adj.  Adorned. 
or  set,  with,  •r.rdanyx  slants.  Lucet 
lardonvchata  maim».  Mart. 

Stfrddn^chcs  *,  ae.  m.  I  A  sardonyx 
2  Melon.  A  ring  with  a  teal  of  that 
ttone.  1  Densi  radiant  tesludlne 
tola  sardonyches,  Juv.  2  Conduct» 
Pa.ilus  ngebat  sardonyche,  Id.  at. 
sardonycuus. 

Sardonyx  *,  ychis.  f.  A  precious  stone 
partly  of  the  color  of  a  man1!  nail, 
and  partly  of  a  cornelian  color,  Plin. 

fiargus  *,  i.  m.    A  sort  of  fish,  Plin. 

tiiri,  n.  indecl.  A  kind  of  herb  grow 
ing  about  the  river  Nile,  and  having 
a  hard  root,  which  served  smiths 
stead  of  coal,  Din. 

Mrissa,  a?,  f.  A  long  spear,  or  pike, 
which  the  Macedonians  used,  Liv. 

Birissriphori,  drum.  m.  pi.  Soldiers 
armed  with  the  sarissa,  Liv. 

Barmen,  inis.  n.  A  twig,  or  lopping, 
of  a  tree,  Plaut. 

Barmentitius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  twigs,  or  branches.  Ci 
nis  sarmentilius,  Col. 

fiarmentosiis,  a,  uni.  adj.  Full  of 
twigs,  or  branches,  Plin. 

Sarmentuin,  i.  n.  1  A  tuig,  or  spray. 
of  any  tree  ;  a  cutting  of  a  vine  for 
propagation.  2  The  little  bunch,  or 
branch,  whereon  the  grapes  hang  in 
clusters.  1  Sarmentorum  amputa- 
tio,  Varr.  2  Nova  sarmenta  cul- 
ture excitantur,  Cic. 

Sarracum  *,  ci.  n.  A  waggon,  or  wain, 
to  cany  timber  in,  or  the  like  ;  a  cart, 
a  sledge.  Cum  tibi  tota  cognatio 
m  sarraco  advehatur,  Cic.  IT  J 
Pigri  «arraca  Uootae,  Charles's  wain, 
Juv. 

Sirrio  *,  et  Sario,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act. 
To  weed  corn  with  a  hook,  to  rake, 
to  harrow.  j{  Semper  occant,  prius- 
quam  sarriunt,  rustici,  Plaut. 

Sarrilio,  onis.  f.  A  weeding  corn  with 
a  hook,  a  hoeing,  or  raking.  Sulijun- 
genda  deinde  est  sarritio  runcationi, 

Sarrilor,  oris.  m.  A  hoer,  a  raker,  a 
Narrower,  Varr. 

Sairilura,  ae.  f.  A  weeding.  6  Sarri- 
tura<"ruineiitorum. Col.  fid.  Sartura. 

Bartago.  ginis.  f.  1  A  frying-pan.  2 
6  Sanago  loq-iendi,  A  farce  ofbom- 
iastical  discourse.  1  Terehintliina 
in  sartpgine  referventi,  Plin.  2 
Pers. 

B&rtora,  a?,  f.  [ex  sarritura]  1  A  weed- 
ing, a  raking,  or  harrowing.  2  [ex 
•arcio]  A  mending,  or  patching.  1 
Plin.  2  Jugo,  si  non  opus  erit  nova 
sartura,  recentia  vincula  inseran- 
"••«•,  Col. 

Sartus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  sarcio]  1 
Patclted  up,  stitched  together.  2 
Mended,  repaired.  1  Scinduntur 
tunics  sartce,  Juv.  Met.  Male 
sarta  gratia  nequicquam  coit,  et 
rescinditur,  Hor.  2  Exigere  sarta 
iecta,  locare,  conducere,  tradere, 
praeslare,  Buildings  kept  in  sufficient 
reparation,  (Jic. 

Bat,  adv.  [a  satis]  per  Apoc.  Enough, 
sufficient,  right  well.  §  Sat  fecit 
ofncium,  Ter.  Sat  diu,  Cic.  Sat 
cito,  si  sat  bene,  C.ifo.  Sat  erit 
mini,  i.  e.  sufficiet,  Prop.  V  Tes- 
tium  sat  est,  There  is  witness  suffi- 
cient, or  there  are  witnesses  enough, 
Cic.  Sat  babeo,  /  am  content,  Ter. 

Bata,  6rum.  n.  [a  seroj  1  Corn,  sown, 
or  standing ;  corn-fields.  2  Blades 
of  corn.  !  either  pluvia  ingenti 
sata  Ista  diluit,  Virg.  2  Cum  pri- 
nium  sulcos  aequant  sata,  Id. 

Satageus,  i.  ni.  One  that  has,  or 
makes,  enough  to  do  ;  one  more  busy 
than  needs.  Istos  satage09  ac  sibi 
molestos  ile<cribunt  iibi,  Sen. 

Bltfgito,  are.  t'req.  To  be  often  busied. 
N  tnc  agitas  sat  tute  tuarum  rerum, 
Plaut. 

8&tAgo,  ere,  egi.  neut.  To  be  busy 
about  a  thing,  to   b.    in  great  care 


about  it.  to  have  enough  to  do,  to  bus 
tie  and  keep  a  pudder,  to  over-do,  to 
over-act.  \  Is  rerum  suarum  sata 
git,  Ttr. 
Satelles,  Itis.  in.  I  A  lifeguardman,  or 
yeoman  of  the  guard  ;  a  halberdier, 
a  partisan.  2  Also,  an  officer,  a  Ser- 
jeant, a  folloxver,  an  attendant,  an 
upholder,  or  defender  1  Auruni  per 
medios    ire    satellites    amat,    Hor. 

2  —  Manlius,  audacix  satelles  a-t- 
que  administer  sua;,  Cic 

Satias,  alis.  f.  A  glut,  fulness,  wea- 
riness, plentifulness.  Ubi  satias  cce- 
pit  fieri,  commuto  locum,  Ter. 
Fessus  satiate  videndi,  Later. 

Satiate,  adv.  Sufficiently.  Ignis  et 
agris  habendo  satiate,  humoris  tem- 
perate, Vitr. 

Satiatus,  part.  Satisfied,  having 
enough,  glutted,  cloyed,  sated,  Hor. 
Liv. 

Salies,  ei.  f.  Satisfaction.  Nee  finis, 
satiesve,  Sil.  al.  satias. 

Satie'as,  atis.  f.  Satiety,  a  glut,  a 
bellyful,  fulness,  weariness,  loathsome- 
ness =  Haec  res  multum  adfert 
hominibus  satietatis,  ac  fastidii, 
Cic. 

Satin1  pro  satisne.  Well  enough  ?  U 
Satin^  salvae?  sc.  res.  Is  all  well  ? 
Liv. 

Satio  *,  are,  avi,  atom,  act  To  sa- 
tiate, or  satitfy ;  to  cloy,  sate,  or 
sade ;  to  glut.  •=•  Explere  cupidi- 
te.tes,  satiare  odium,  Cic.  Itaque 
satia  iraciiiidiani  tuam,  Petron, 

Satior  *,  ari.  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Satio,  onis.  f.  [a  sero]  A  sowing  of 
seed,  a  planting.  Vere  fabis  satio 
est,  Virg.  tritici,  Col. 

Satis  *,  adj  onin.  gen.  indec.  ut  po- 
tis  ;  it.  adv.  Enough  ;  as  much  as 
one  ntedctk,  or  desireth  ;  sufficient  , 
adv.  sufficiently,  enough,  well  enough. 
S  Dedi  satis superque  pcenarum,  Hoi. 
Satis  verba  facta  sunt,  Plaut.  U  Satis 
habere,  To  be  satisfied,  Nep.  Terra 
optima,  et  operi  satior,  Plin.  Vin- 
cere  satius  est  quam  vinci.  Cic. 

Salisaccipio,  ere.  act.  To  take  suffi- 
cient security,  or  bail.  Si  veretur, 
ut  res  judicio  parata  sit,  judicatum 
solvi  satisaccipiat,  Cic. 

Satisdatio,  6nis.  f.  A  putting  in  suffi- 
cient security  for  performance.  Sunt 
aliquot  satisdationes  secundum  man- 
cipium,  Cic. 

S  a  ii  si  I  a  i  ii  i  n,  i.  n.  A  bond  with  sure- 
ties for  the  payment  of  money,  or  the 
performance  of  covenants  ;  a  recogni- 
sance. Hoc,  quod  satisdato  debeo, 
peto  a  te  ut  solutum  relinquas, 
Cic 

Satisdo,  dare,  dedi,  datum,  act  To  put 
in  sufficient  sureties  for  the  perform- 
ance of  covenants,  if  Satisdet  damni 
infecti,  sc.  nomine,  Let  him  put  in 
surety  to  pay  the  damage  that  he  has 
not  satisfied  for,  Cic.  Leg.  et  passive, 
ut,  If  Si  quid  satisdandum  erit, 
cures  ut  satisdetur  fide  mea,  If 
any  security  be  required,  let  my  word, 
or  honor,  be  engaged,  Id. 

S&tisfaciens,  tis.  Satisfying,  confess- 
ing, Suet. 

Satisfacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  1 
To  satisfy,  to  discharge,  to  perform, 
to  give.  2  To  give  satisfaction  3  To 
pay,  or  discharge,  a  debt  any  way ;  to 
own  the  fault  and  be  sorry  for  it.  4 
To  confess  a  charge  and  beg  pardon. 
1  §  Officio  suo  satisfacere,  Cic.  2  § 
Existimationi  hominum  satisfa- 
cere, Id.  Mihi  per  literas  satisfa- 
cit,  Id.    Varro  satis  mihi  fecit  Id. 

3  §  Satisfacere  alicui  in  pecunia, 
Id.  de  injuriis,  Cas.  IT  Satisfacere 
fidei,  To  make  good  his  word,  Plin. 
jun.     4  Mart.  Suet. 

Satisfactio,  onis.  f.  1  A  satisfaction 
in  excusing  one's  self.  2  An  amends; 
a  '■eparation,  or  satisfaction.  1  Hie 
tu  etiam  me  insimulas.  nee  satis- 
factionem  meam  accipis,  Cic  2 
906 


Recipft  satisibctiunein  tota  JomuA 
Tac. 

Satisfii,  fieri,  factum,  impers.  To  b» 
satisfied.  Vide  quenimodo  .«atikAa 
ei,  cui  scis  me  satis  fieri  velle,  Ci* 
Satis  officio  meo  factum  esse  vide 
tur,  Id. 

Satius,  adj.    Better,  Cic.     Fid.  Satia 

Sativus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sero]  That  is. 
or  may  be,  sown,  set,  or  planted.  § 
Saliva  myrtus,  Plin.  Sativum  lem- 
pns,  A  time  fit  to  sow,  or  plant,  in. 
Id. 

Sator,  6ris.  m.     1  A  sower,  or  planter. 

2  i  A  father,  a  creator,  a  begcttei 
1  Silvestria  vacantia;  nd  quae  sator 
non  accessit  k'arr.  ^  Sator  oleae, 
Plin.  2  §  Homiuum  sator  atquo 
Deorum,  Virg. 

Satorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  sower,  or  to  seed,  Col. 

Satrap*,  vel  Satrapes,  ee  m.  A  grea 
ruler,  a  peer  of  the  realm,  a  lora 
lieutenant  of  a  county,  a  bashaw,  m 
president  of  a  countnj,  a  governin 
Mardonius,  satrapes  regius,  Nep. 

Satrapia,  vel  peia,  as.  f.  A  province, 
a  county,  a  duchy.  Mazeuni  satra- 
pia Babylonia?  donat.  Curt. 

Saturn,  i.  n.  I  A  thing  that  is  sowed, 
or  planted.  2  The  blade  of  corn  on 
the  ground,  standing  corn,  i  In 
omnibus  satis  fructibusque  terras. 
Quint.  2  Dabit  ille  ruinas  arbori- 
bus,  stragemque  satis,  Virg. 

Satur,  ura,  urum.  adj.  1  Full  fed, 
that  has  his  belly  full,  sated,  glutted, 
cloyed.  2  Fertile,  or  plentiful.  S  J 
full,  or  deep,  color.  1  Cum  sat  ira 
atque  ebria  es,  puer  ut  sit  satur, 
facito,  Ter.  Quo  saturior  lacti» 
agnus  celeriter  confirmetur,  Col. 
Sum  omnium  rerum  satur,  Ter.  3 
Saturi  petito  longinqua  Tarenti 
Virg.  3  Purpura  melior  saturior- 
que,  Sen.    §  Satur  color,  Plin. 

Saturatus,  part.  1  Filled,  satisfied^, 
glutted,  cloyed,  sated,  gorged.  2 
Full,  of  a  deep  color.  1  =  Expletuf 
et  saturatus,  Cic.  2  Saturatas  mu 
rice  vestes,  Mart.  Saluratior  color. 
Plin. 

Satuivia,  83.  f.  et  Satureium,  L  n. 
Savoury.  Satureia  dicta  in  condi 
mentario  genere,  Plin.  =.  Sunt  qui 
praecipiunt,  herbas,  satureia,  noceiv- 
les,  sumere,  Ov.  Satureia,  6;um 
Improba  nee  prosuul  jam  saturei» 
tibi,  Mart. 

Saturio,  onis.  m.  A  stretch-gut,  an 
over-eater.  }{  Esurio  venio,  hod 
saturio,  Plaut. 

Satur";:as,  alis.  f.  1  Excess,  plenteous, 
ness,  saturity.     2  Also,  dung,  ordure, 

3  Also,  the  goddess  of  parasites.  1 
i=  Saturitas  et  copia  rerum  omni. 
um,  Cic  2  Foris  saturitatem  emiu 
tere,  Plin.  3  Ita  me  ainabit  sancta 
Saturitas,  Plaut. 

Saturnalia,  ium.  n.  pi.  Cic.  Hor.  Tht 
feast  of  Saturn,  kept  with  jollity  in 
the  month  of  December. 

Saturnalitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  that  feast.  IT  Saturna.itiae  nuces» 
Given,  as  other  prestnts  usually  were, 
at  that  feast,  Mart 

Saturnus,  i.  m.  Saturn,  a  star  so 
called,  being  one  of  the  seven  plai» 
ets,  Pers.  IT  $  Saturni  dens  curvus, 
A  sickle,  Virg. 

Saturo,  are.  act.  [a  6atur]  1  To  fill, 
to  glut,  to  cram,  to  sate,  or  cloy.  $ 
To  suffice,  to  be  sufficient,  for.  1  (i 
Saturare  famen  epulis,  Claud.  Met 
Saturavi  invidiam  et  scel'is  prodi 
torum,  Cic.  2  Juv.  If  Has  res  vita 
me  saturant,  Make  me  iveary  of  life 
Plaut. 

Saturus,  part  [a  sero]  Plin. 

Satus,  part  1  Planted,  sown.  2  fc* 
gotten,  descended,  sprung.  1  F""u 
menta  sata,  Virg.  Messe»  sata?,  >a 
2  X  Non  fortuito  sati  et  creati  su 
inns.  Cic.  §  Divina  stirpe  satus,  la» 

Satus,  us.  n«     \  A  plaxi'ng,  u  ire-v) 


SAX 


SUA 


SCA 


tefnng  to  graft  on.  2  Generation, 
s*ed,  stock.  1  Quid  ego  vitium  or- 
tus,  satus,  incremeiita,  commemo- 
rem  '  Ci.  2  =  Ex  hominum  pecu- 
dumve  coiiceptu  et  satu,  Id. 
Valvi-a  *,  s  f.  ^  satire,  a  kind  of 
poetry  rebuking  vice  sharply,  and 
not  regarding  persons  ;  a  lampoon. 
Sunt,  quib'is  in  satyra.  videar  nimis 
acer,  Uor. 
Sityricus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  satires,  or  satirists ;  satiri- 
crd  ;  virulent,  ){  Tragico  more,  aut 
coralco,  seu  satyrico,  Vitr.  §  Saty- 
rica  signa,  Phn. 
Satyrion,  et  Satyrium,  ii.  n.  The 
herb  ragwort,  priestpintle.  Ubique 
coins*  videbantur  milii  saryriou  bi- 
bisse,  Petron. 

Sotyrus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  beast,  like 
a  wild  man,  a  satyr,  Plin.  §  Capri- 
pedes  satyri,  tfor. 

BaucijLtio,  onis.  f.  A  wounding;  a 
hurting.  Sauciatio  quasretur,  cum 
fugam  factara  esse  consiabit  ?  Cic. 

Sauciu,  are,  avi,  alum.  acl.  1  To 
wound,  hurt,  cut,  or  gash.  2  To 
pi-une.  3  Met.  To  violate,  hitrt.  1 
Sauciat  ungue  genas,  Ov.  2  §  Vi 
tes  sauciare,  Col.  8  Facta  et  famam 
saciare,  Plaut. 

Saucior,  pass.  Cic. 

Saucius,  a,  am.  adj.  1  Wounded,  hurt 
2  Cut.  3  Drunk.  4  Emasculated, 
disabled,  enfeebled.  5  Melted,  dis- 
solved. 6  Greatly  grieved.  1  ){  Ne- 
mo occisus  est,  neque  saucius,  Cic 
i  Trabs  securi  saucia,  Ov.  Saucia 
vomeribus  tellus,  Id.  3  Quid  dicat, 
nescit  saucia  Terpsichore,  Mart.  4 
§  Saucia  vena  mero,  Id.  5  Glacies 
incerto  saucia  sole,  Ov.  6  §  Auiiuo 
saucius,  Cic. 

Savillum,  vel  Suavillum,  i.  n.  dim 
A  kind  of  cake,  CaTO. 

Baurion  *,  i.  u.  A  kind  of  mustard, 
riin. 

Samites  *,  ae.  m.  A  stone  found  in 
the  belly  of  a  green  lizard,  when  cut 
asunder  with  a  reed,  Plin. 

Sauroctonos  *,  n  m.  One  of  Prax- 
iteles' pieces  representing  a  boy  shoot- 
ing  a  lizard,  Plin.  Mart. 

Saxatilis,  is.  m.  The  name  of  a  sea- 
fish,  a  groundling,  a  kind  of  gudgeon. 
V'iridis  squamis,  parvo  saxalilis  ore, 
Ov. 

feaxatilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  'ires 
among  rocks  and  stones.  §  Ave9 
saxatiles,  Varr.  Nihil  est  melius 
«iixatili  mullo,  Sen. 

Saxetanus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Idem.  §  Saxe- 
tanae  lacertae,  Mart. 

Saxfitum,  i.  n.  A  place  full  of  rocks 
and  stones.  Quod  est  tarn  asperum 
saxetum,  in  quo  agricolarum  cultus 
non  elaboret  ?  Cic 

6axeus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  stone.  2  Met. 
Stony,  obdurate,  hard-hearted.  1  § 
Saxea  moles,  Ov.  2  =  Saxeus,  fer- 
reusque  es,  Plin.  Ep. 

Saxifer,  era,  Brum.  adj.  Bearing 
stone,  stony.  §  Saxil'era  habena, 
Vol.  Flacc. 

Baxiiicus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  That  turneth 
into  stone.  Saxificoe  ora  Medusa?, 
Ov. 

Baxifragum,  i.  n.  The  herb  saxifrage. 
Calculos  a  corpore  mire  pellit  fran- 
gitque  ;  qua  de  causa,  potius  quam 
quod  in  saxis  nasceretur,  saxit'ra- 
gum  appe  Datum,  Plin. 

gaxifragus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  That  breaks 
stones,  or  is  broken  against  them. 
$  Saxifragae  undae,  Cic. 

tl*x6Mis.  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  stones, 
or  rocks  ;  stony.  §  Saxosi  montes, 
Virg. 

Saxulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  rock,  or 
stone.  I'haca  in  asperrimis  saxulis 
altixa,  Cic. 

i  nam,  i.  ii.  1  A  great  stone.  2  A 
rock,  a  hill.  1  Ex  spelunca  saxum 
ill  crura  ejus  ineidit,  Cic.  2  Qui  in 
*B>oieui   ui;eciniujvit,  peius  peril, 


quam  s.  saxo  saliat,  Pluut.  7  Stare 
intor  sacrum  et  saxum,  Prov.  To 
be  in  present  danger,  as  at  a  pit's 
brink,  kc.  Id. 

Scabellum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  footstool, 
or  low  settle  ;  a  little  bench,  or  form. 
2  A  kind  of  instrument,  perhaps  cas- 
tanets. 1  Vid.  scamnum.  2  Sca- 
bella  concrepant,  aulaeum  tollilur, 
Cic. 

Scaber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  1  Scabby. 
2  Rough,  rugged,  uneven.  3  Filthy, 
dirty,  nasty.    4  Furred  over,   scaly. 

1  Oves  non  fient  scabra;,  et  lanae 
plus  babebroot,  Cato.  2  Scabra 
rubigine  exesa  pile,  Virg.  =  Lapis 
homdior,  scabriorque,  Plin.  3  Pec- 
tus illuvie  scabrum,  Cic.  4  Scabri 
rubigine  denies,  Ov. 

Scabies,  ei.  i".  1  A  scab,  a  scall.  a 
gall,  or  fret ;  the  mange,  murrain, 
Uc.  2  Met  d  tickling,  or  itching, 
desire.  1  M-Ja  quern  scabies  aut 
morbus  regius  urget,  Hor.  Totus 
grex  unius  porci  scabie  cadit,  Juv. 

2  =  Scabies  et  contagia  lucri, 
Hor. 

Scabillum,  sire  Scabellum,  i.  n.  A 
footstool.  Scamnum  in  cubiculo 
unum,  scabilla  tria,  Cato. 

Scabiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Scabby,  mangy, 
itchy,  scurvy,   paltry,  naughty,  Plin. 

Scabitudo,  dinis.  f.  Roughyiess  ;  Met. 
harshness.  Omnem  scabitudinem 
annuo  delere,  Petron. 

Scabo  *,  ere,  bi.  act.  To  scratch,  to 
claw.    §  Scabere  caput,  Hor. 

Scabratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  rough, 
or  rugged,  CoL 

Scabres,  is,  re/  £i.  f.  [a  scaber]  1 
Roughness,  i~uggedness.  2  t  l\asti- 
ncss,  fillhiness.  1  Crystallus  infes- 
tatur  scabra,  Plin.  2  =  Ager  peri- 
ret  squale,  scabreque,  illuvie,  et  vas- 
titudine,  Varr 

Scabrilia,  a?,  f.  1  Scabbiness,  the 
murrain.  2  Roughness,  ruggedness, 
rustiness,  filthiness.  1  Vid.  seq.  2 
§  Scabrilia  genarum,  Plin,  ungui- 
um, Id. 

Scabrities,  ei.  f.  1  Scabbiness.  2  Rough- 
ness. 1  Scabritiem  pecorum  tollere 
potest  succus  viridis  cicutae,  Col. 
2  Scabrities  linguae  in  febre,  Cels. 

Scabrum,  i.  n.  Roughness,  rugged- 
ness, Plin. 

Scosva  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  left  hand.  2  A 
sign,  good  or  bad.  1  Scaeva  est  si- 
nistra, quod,  quae  sinistra  sunt,  bona 
auspicia  existimantur,  Varr.  2  Bo- 
na scaeva,  Plaut. 

Scaevus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Left,  sinis- 
ter, not  right.  2  Good,  or  lucky ; 
untoward.  1  §  Manus  scaeva,  Varr. 
2  Quod  dixi  scaevum  bonum  omen 
est,  Id. 

Scala,  ae.  vel  potius  Scalae,  arum.  f. 
plur.  A  ladder,  a  pair  of  stairs, 
greeses.  In  scalarum  tenebris  se 
abdere,  Cic.  §  Applicare  scalas  pa- 
rieti,  Liv. 

Scalaris,  e.  adj.  Of  a  ludder.  t  Sca- 
laris  forma,  A  leaning  one  way,  lad- 
derwise,  Vitr.  Subst.  §  Dirigere 
scalaria,  Id. 

Scalmus,  i.  in.  1  A  round  piece  of 
wood,  at  which  the  oars  hung  by  a 
loop  of  leather.    2  Synecd.    A  boat. 

1  Navicula  duorum  scalmorum,  Cic. 

2  Scalmum  nullum  videt,  id. 
Scalpellum,  i-  n.  dim.     A   little  knife, 

a  lancet  ustd  in  letting  blood.  Cum 
sana;  parti  scalpellum  adhibetur, 
Cic. 

Scalpellus,  i.  m.  dim.  Idem.  Si  ner- 
vum  scalpellus  attigit,  Cels. 

Scalper,  pri.  m.  A  lancet,  any  kind  of 
iron  instrument  to  make  an  incision  ; 
or  to  cut,  shave,  or  pare,  with.  §  Scal- 
per excisonus,  Cels. 

Scalpo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  net.  1  To 
scratch,  to  claxc,  to  scrape,  to  rake. 
2  To  engrave,  to  carve.  1  ^  Sca'.pere 
terram  unguibus,  Hor.  caput  digito, 
Juv.  2  Nostri  memoiem  sepulcij 
907 


sralpe    qutrelam,    Hor.   al.    tcnlr* 
I'hioiam  traUuni  scalpsiwc  owrnio 
ra,  Plin. 
Scalpor,  pass.  Plin. 
Scalprum,  pri.  n.      A  graving  tool,  at 
instrument  wherewith  a  thing  is  scrap 
ed.    If  Scalprum  librarium,  A  pt'a 
knife.    Suet,     sutoiium,    a    paring 
knife,    Hor.    fabrile,    a    carptnter 
chipping  axe,  Liv.   rhirurgicum,  a 
lancet,  Cels. 
Scalptor,  oris.  m.      A  graver,  or  cut 
ter  in  metal,   a  scratcher,  an    etcher 
Plin. 
Scalptorium,    ii.    n.      An    instrument 
made  in  form  of  a  hand,  to  scratcA 
those    parts   of   the    body  which  ths 
hand  could  not  reach,  Mart. 
Scnlptura,  ae.  f.    A  graving,  or  earring, 

in  metal,  or  sro?te  ;  a  cutting,  Plin 
Scalpturatus,    part.      Graved,  carved, 

wrought,  Plin. 
Scalptorio,  ire.  acL       To  begin,  or  bt 

ready,  to  scratch,  or  claw,    Plant. 
Scalptus,  part,  [a  scalper]  Engraved, 
carved,  wrought,  or  graven  ;  cut  with 
a  graving  tool.    §  Ex  saxo  scalptus 
Cic. 
Scambus,   a,   uni.  adj.      Bow-legged, 
that   goes   shambling,    or    shawling 
Otho  luisse  tradilur   male   peilalua 
scambusque,  i'uei. 
Scamillum,  i.  n.   dim.  et  Scamellum 

A  foot-stool,  a  little  bench,  Vitr. 
Scamillus,  i.  m.  Idem,  Vitr 
Scammonia  *    vel  ea,  as.  1.  el  Scam- 
manon,  i.  n.     An  heib  of  many  uses 
in  medicine,  scanmiony.    Quid   seam- 
monea  ad  purgandum  possil  ?  Cic. 
Scammonites  *,  s.  m.      The  juice  ej 

scammony,    Plin. 
Scammoniuni  *,  ii.  n.      The  jvice  oj 

the  root  of  scammony,  Piin. 
Scamnum,  i.  n.  \  A  pair  oj  bed 
steps.  2  A  bench,  or  J  orm.  3  Also, 
a  balk  untitled  between  two  furrows 
4  Boughs  of  trees  whereby  the  vim 
climbs.  1  Quia  sivnplici  scansions 
scandebant  in  ledum  non  allum 
scabellum :  in  aliiorem,  sennmuwi 
Varr.  2  Ante  focos  olini  scamnii 
considere  longis  mos  erat,  Ov.  3  CoL 
4  Plin. 
Scandiana    mala,    A    kind   of  applts 

taken  for  winter  goidings,  Col. 
Scandix  *,  icis.    1      Shepherd's  needle, 
wild  che>-vil,  stork's  bill,    an   herb. 
Plin. 
Scando,  Jre,  di,  sum.  act.  To  mount,  to 
climb,  to  get  up.     X  Cum  alii  malos 
scandani,  alii  per  foros  cursent,  Cic 
Met.  Ne  supra  principeiu  scanderet, 
Tac 
Scandor,  pass.  Plin. 
Scandula,  ae.  f.      A   lath,  or   shingle, 
serving  instead  of  tiles  to  cover  housct 
withal,  Caes. 
Scansilis,  e.  adj.     Thai  which    may  bi 
climbed,    or    gone    up.       Ficum  sic 
scansilem  fieri,  Plin.     Scausilis  an- 
norum  lex,  Climacteric,  Id. 
Scansio,    onis    f.      A  climbing  up.    § 

Scansio  sonorum,  Vitr. 
Scansorius,  a,  um.  adj.     Belong tttg,  or 
se>-ving,   to  climbing.      If  ScansorU. 
machina,  An   engine   to  scale  with, 
Vitr. 
Scantiana  poma.  quae   Cato  tradit  in 

doiiis  optime  condi,  Varr. 
Scanlinia   lex,  A  law  against  sodomu, 

Juv. 
Scapba  *,  se.  f.      A    skiff",  a  cock-boat, 
a    ship-bout    made  oj    a    whole  tree. 
Excipere  in  scaphas    t^iv.      Svapna 
biremis,  Hor. 
Scaphe  *,  es.  f.    A  kin  .  of  hollow  vessel 
with  a  gnomon  in    i'h    midst,   which 
served  for  a  diul.  V'lr. 
Scaphium  *,   ii.  n.      1  A  chamber-pot, 
or  close-stool,  J  or  worntn.     2  A  cup 
like   a  boat,  a   large  di  inking   vtssei 
1   Qui  mentora  frangis  iu  scaphium 
moecliae  iuae,  Man.    2  Quibu.»  divi- 
tiae  domi  sunt,  scaphio  et  eauiharf 
batiolU  bibunt.  Plurul. 


SCE 


SCII 


SCI 


Bctphiila  »,  ar.    f. 

wherry,  Vitr. 
6cAphus  *,  i.  m 

Ming-,  Vitr. 
tjoaptensula, 

Turn.     A    I 


A   small   boat,  or 


The    hollow  of  any 


(.  sire  Soaptesula, 
r  in  Macedon,  out  uj 
which  metal  was  dug,  Lucr. 
Svfci.ul.i,  ae.  f.  The  hinder  part  of 
the  shoiUders,  the  shovdder-blade, 
the  shoulders.  Nlirabar,  quod  du- 
ritun  scapula:  gestiebant  mibi, 
Plaut. 
ScapUlaris,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to,  the  shoulder-blades,  fl  Scapularis 
servus,  One  who  is  constantly  di-ub- 
bed,  Plant.  Scapularis  veslis,  A 
nant'elo  throw  over  the  shoulders,  Id. 
Srapus,  i.  ni.  t  The  upright  stalk,  or 
*fe?n,  of  an  herb.  2  The  shank  of  a 
^mdlcstick,  U.C  us  between  the  foot 
md  the  nose.  3  Tkt  shaft,  or  shank, 
of  a  pillar,  belwixi  the  chapiter  o-'id 
the  pedestal.  4  'The  chief  post  of  « 
gule,  whereby  it  is  tarried  irUo  a  .*tci-- 
et  both  above  and  beneath,  £S  sifr 
use  in  some  places  5  A  ream,  ar 
as  others  think,  a  quire,  of  paper. 
B  ^he  spindle,  or  main  pie^e,  of  work, 
whereabout  winding  stairs  do  run. 
The  post,  or  pillar,  of  a  stair-case. 
°  7'Ae  yarn-heum,  which  in  weaving 
makes  a  noise.  1  Scapus  unus  cen- 
Jum  fahis  aniictus,  Plin.  2  §  Scapi 
candelabrorum,  Id.  3  6.  Scapi  co- 
lumnarum,  Vitr.  4  la.  5  Plin. 
6  Vitr.     7  Id.     «  Lucr. 

Scarabseus  *,  aei-  m.  The  black  fly 
called  a  beetle  a  may-bug,  a  chaffer, 
Plin. 

»carif  icatio.  onis.  f.  \  A  cutting,  a 
lancing,  a  scarifying.  2  The  opening 
of  the  bark  of  a  tree  where  it  is  hide- 
bound. 1  Sanguis  scarificalione  de- 
mitur,  Col.    2  Id. 

6carif  ico,  are,  avi,  alum,  act.  1  To 
lance,  or  open,  a  sore ;  to  scarify, 
to  make  an  incision.  2  Met.  To  dis- 
charge, or  assuage  by  scarifying. 
1  Radicem  scarificato,  Cato.  2  § 
Scarificare  dolorem,  Plin. 

Bcarificor,  pass.  Plin. 

Soaiiles,  ae.  m.  A  precious  stone,  Plin. 

Scarus  *,  ri.  m.  Ov.  Hor.  Pelr.  Mart. 

1  Scarus,  Enn.  A  fsh  which  feeds 
on  herbs,  chewing  the  cud  like  a  beast, 
and  is  of  excellent  taste  ;  a  scar,  or 
char.  Nunc  scaro  datur  principa- 
ls, Plin.  Scarus  principalis  ho- 
die,  Id. 

Scatebra,  ae.  f.  1  The  bubbling,  or 
rising  up,  of  water   out  of  a  spring. 

2  A  spring,  a  source.  1  §  Fotitium 
scatebrae,  Plin.  2  Scatebris  arentia 
temperat  arva,  Virg. 

Scateo,  £re,  tui.  neui.  1  To  run,  or 
burst  out  ,  as  water  out  of  a  narrow 
place.  2  To  be  plentiful,  to  be  full, 
to  abound.  1  §  Si  fons  vino  scnteat, 
Plaid.  2  Solent  neglecta  ulcera 
scatere  verniibus,  Co/.  §  Terra  fe- 
rarum  scatet,  Lucr.  [Urtica]  pluri- 
niis  scatet  remediis,  Plin. 

Scaturiginosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
springs,  or  sources  ;  that  bursts  out, 
or  runs  over.  §  Terra  scaturiginosa, 
Col. 

Scatuiigo,  ginis.  f.  A  spring,  the 
risin  g  up  of  water,  a  source,  Col. 

6caluiio,  ire,  ivi.  neut.  To  stream, 
or  gush,  out ;  to  run  over,  or  abroad  ; 
to  /low  abroad  plentifully.  Solum 
quod  scaturil  fonlibtts,  Col.  Scrib. 
et  «caturrio,  set. 

&»tirus  *,  i.  m.  He  that  has  great 
ancles  bunching  out,  so  that  he  cannot 
walk  fast  ;  stump,  or  club,  footed. 
Ilium  balbu'tit  scaurura  pravis  ful- 
tum  male  talis,  Hor.  =  scambus. 

Scelerate,  a<tv.  Wickedly,  irreligiously, 
lewdly,  basely  Dellum  scelerate 
susceptum,  Cic.  Sceleratius  suniere 
pecuniam,  Aug  Sceieratissime  in- 
sidias  macbinari    Cic. 

efoBeratus,    a,    um.     :   Part.    Defied, 

„  follidcil       2  Adj.    Ungodly,    irreli- 


gious, wicked,  unnatural.    3  IVaughty, 
viischlex  «us,  plaguy,    cruel,    hurtful. 
4  Sharp  and  nipping,  biting.    5  Un- 
lucky,   unfortunate.       t  ■=  Homini 
post  homines  natos  turpissinio,  sce- 
leratissimo,   contaminatissimo,    Cic. 
2  %  Facto  pius  et  scc'leratuseodem, 
Ov.  =■  Vox  innuiiiana,  et  scelemta, 
Cic.      3  Mens  stulta,  non   scelerata 
fuit,  Ov.  Ego  gim  sceleratior  angue, 
Id.       Serpentium    scelerutissimus, 
Plin.      4  Teritur   sinapis   scelerata 
cum  illis,  i-.nuf.     §  Sceleratum  fri- 
gus,  Vug.     IT  A  sceleratiore   hasta 
non  recessit,  Cic.    5  Porta  scelerata, 
The  gate,  by  which   the  Fabian  fa- 
mily made  an  unfortunate  expedition, 
Elor. 
Seelero,  are.  act.  [a  scelus]     To  pol- 
lute, or  defile.     Parce  pias  scelerare 
manus,  Virg. 
Scelerosus,  a,  um.  adj.    Full  of  lewd- 
ness,   roguish,  full    of   roguery.    = 
Ubi  ego  ilium  impium  et  sceierosum 
inveniam  ?  Ter. 
Sceleste,  adv.     Mischievously,  wicked- 
ly-   =    Quascunque    sceleste   atque 
impie  facta  essent,  Liv.    §  Sceleste 
suspicari,  Cic 
Scelestus,  a,   jni.  adj.     [a  scelus]     I 
Wicked,      ungracious,      mischievous, 
naughty,  rogui*h.      2  Unhappy,  un- 
lucky.     1  =  Facinus   scelestum  ac 
nefaiium,  Cic.      Scelsstissimum    te 
arbitror,  Plaut.      Scelesto    facinori 
scelestiorem      sermonem      addidit, 
Liv.     2  =  Ilicet  me   infelicem  et 
scelestam,  Plaut. 
Sceloturbe  *,    es.  f.       The   scurvy,  or 
scorby,  disease ;    the    scorbute,    Plin. 
=  Stomacace.     O"  Perhaps  rather 
a  paralytic  disorder. 
Scelus,   eris.    n.      1   Wickedness,  lewd- 
ness,   vi/lany.      2  Mischief     harm, 
damage.     S  A  naughty  anil  lewd  fel- 
low, a   rascal,    a   villain,  a  gallows- 
rogue,  a  drab,  a  whore.     1  Infestum 
scelus  et  imniane.  Cic.    =  Vitiis  et 
sceleribus  contaminatus,  Id.    2  Nee 
bestiaruni  solum  ad  nocer.dum  sce- 
lera  sunt,  sed   aquarum   quoque  ac 
locorum,  Ptin.       3  Ego    libi  istam 
scelestam,  scelus,    linguam   absciu- 
dam,  Plaut. 
Sc^na  *,  a.  f.     \  A  bower,  or  arbor  ;  u 
shadowing  place,    a  pavilion.    2  A 
scene,    a  scaffold,    or   stage,    where 
plays  art  acted.     S  The  parts  of  acts 
in  plays.      4  Also,   show,    or    state. 
1    oilvis    scena    coruscis    desuper, 
V irg     2  If  Seen»  servire,  To   tem- 
porise, Cic.      3  Passim.      4  Omitto 
ilia,  quae  si  minus  in  scena  sunt,  at 
certe,  cum  sunt  prolata,  laudantur, 
Id. 
Scenicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    Of  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  scaffold,  or  stage  ;    or  to  a 
play  in  comedies.      Artifices  scenici 
imitantur  affectus,  Cic.    Uocumento 
sunt  vel  scemci  actores,  qui,  Quint.. 
Scenicus  *,  ..  m       A  player  of  come- 
dies, or  interludes,  upon  scaffolds  ;  an 
actor  upon  a  stage.      Non  dubitavit 
operam  in\er  scenicos  dare,  Suet 
Scepinus,  L  m.     A   sea  fish  so  called, 

Plin. 
Sceptrifer  *  $,  era,  grum.  adj.      That 
bears  a  sceptre,  or  mace       §  Manus 
sceptriferae,  Ov. 
Sceptriger  $ ,  era,  erum.  adj.     Bear- 
ing- a  sceptre.       Sceptrigero    :um 
rege,  Sil. 
Sceptrum  *,   tri.  n.     \    A  prince's,  or 
king's  sceptre  ;    a  mace,  a  comman- 
der's staff.    2  Meton.  Rule,  govern- 
ment.     1  Sedens   cum   purpuraV  et 
sceptro,  Cic.    2  =  Sceptra  loci,  re- 
rumque  capit  moderamen,  Ov. 
Sceptuchus  *,  vel  Sceptruchus,  chi.  m. 
One    holding,   or   tearing-,  a  sceptre, 
Tac. 
Scheda  ',  ae.  f.     A   sheet,  or  piece  of 
paper,    or    parchment ;    a   scroll,    a 
leaf      Eiiw»re,    ut  scheda   ne  qua 
depereat.  <'»c. 

Via 


Schedula  *,  ar.  f.  dim.    A   little  acraB. 
or  leaf  of  paper,  a   bill,  a  schedule, 
Cic 
Schema  *,  atis.  n.     A  scheme,  a  habit, 

a  fgure,  Cic. 
Schema  *,  ae.  f.     1  4  fashion,  or  pos- 
ture. 2  Also,  a  habit,  dress,  or  garb  t 
a    tivery.      1   Exemplar    impelrauf 
schema',    Suet.      2  Uuod    ego    hue 
processi  cum  servili  schema,  Plaut. 
Schidia*,  orum.   n.  pi.      CAijjs  tuAicA 
carpenters  make;  splinters  of  wood, 
Vitr. 
Schidius*,  a,  um.  adj.      Cleft,  split 

6  Taedae  schidiae,  V ttr. 
Scnislon  *,  i.  n.     The  curds   of  milk 
wild  curds,  when  the  whey  parts  from 
the  milk,  Plin. 
Schislos  *,  i.  f.      A  stone  of  a  saffron 
color,  easy  to  be  ctejt  into  thin  plates. 
Plin. 
Schistum  *,  i.  n.     \  A   kind  of  alum 
2  Also,    a  kind  of  onion.       1  Plin. 
2  Id. 
Scliistus  *,  a,  uni.  adj.     That  may  be 
cut,    as    it   were.      IT  Schista   ova. 
When  they  are  all  yolky  after   thrte 
days'  sitting,  Plin. 
Schaenicula,   ae.  f.  al.  Schcenicola,  A 
common  painted,  or  daubed,    whore, 
Plaut. 
Schcenobates*,  a.  m.     A  dancer  upon 
ropes,  a  tumbler,  Juv.     J  Funambu 
lus. 
Schcenobatica  *,  ae.    f.  sc.  ars.      Thi 

art  of  dancing  upon  ropes,  Cic. 
Schcenos  *,  i.  m.  1  A  buliush.  2 
Particularly  thut  used  to  perfume 
wine,  oil,  and  other  things.  3  A  mea- 
sure of  land,  which  some  make  four 
miles,  some  five,  some  seven  and  a 
half.  3  Hi  srhceni  alque  has  arun- 
dines  sunt  nobis  qua-stu  et  cultu. 
Plaut.  2  Odores  vino  apti  sunt 
iris,  foenum  Gtoscum,  schcenuto, 
Col.  3  Vid.  Plin. 
Sc'hcenum  *,  i.  n.  A  cheap,  sorry,  oint- 
ment, made  of  sweet  rushes,  which 
whores  used  to  daub  themselves  with 
Versari  inter  miseias  schceno  deli- 
butas,  Plaut. 
Schola  *,  a?,  f.  \  A  school,  or  college. 
2  Also,  (Ae  sect  and  opinion  of  any 
of  the  philosophers.  3  A  disputation, 
or  dissertation,  an  exercise  at  school. 
4  A  place  to  stand  and  look  about  one 
in  the  bath,  b  A  gallery,  or  piazza, 
wherein  people  used  to  meet  for  dis- 
course. 1  Hominem  audietis  uc 
schola,  atque  a  magistro,  et  Uteris 
Graecis  erudilum,  Cic.  —  Ckimit 
bunt,  credo,  omnia  gymnasia,  atque 
omnes  phiiosophorum  scholte,  sua 
haec  esse  omnia  propria,  Id.  3  Ver- 
tes  XK  ad  alteram  scholam,  disseres 
de  triumpho,  Id.  4  Vitr.  5  Plin. 
Scholasficus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  or 
belonging  to,  a  scholar,  or  school  j 
scholusiic,  scholar-like,  well  spoken. 
2  One  who  goes  to  school.  I  §  Scho. 
lastica?  controversial,  Quint.  2  Plin- 
Ep. 
Scholasticus  *,   i.  m.      A   pleader   oj 

feigned  controversies,  Plin.  Ep. 
Scholium  *,  ii.   n.  et   Scholion,  ii.   c 
A  gloss,  a  compendious  exposition,  j 
short  comment,    Cic.  sed  Grac.  ele- 
ment. 
Sciagraphia  *,  se.  f.      A  platform,  or 
description  of  the   whole  frame  ;  the 
first  i-ude  draught  of  a  thing,  a  pro- 
file.   Sciagraphia  fionlis,  et  laterurn 
abscedentium  adunibralio,  Vitr. 
Sciatheras  *,  ae.  m.    TAe  pin  of  a  dial 
that  with  which  its  shadow  shows  the 
hours,  Vitr.      Lat     Indagator   uro 
brje,  vertente  ipso. 
Sciathericus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  the  pin  of  a  dial,  or  having   such 
a  pin  to  it.    IT  Sciathencum  borolo. 
gium,  A  sundiulsct  on  a  wall,  Pliu 
=  Solarium,  Cic. 
Sciens,  lis.  part,  et  adj.     1  Krwwtrf. 
witting.    2  Dexterous,  skilful     3  Fat 
the  nonce-  or  of  purpose.    J  Faci\tiB 


scr 

fe  cclentem  quicquid  hitjus  fecero, 
Make  you  acquainted,  Ter.  Exerci- 
tus  sciens  locorum,  Sal!.  2  Quis 
Pompeio  scientior  unquam  ?  Cic. 
ts  Uegendae  reii>ub.  scientissimus, 
Id.  Sciens  citharae,  Hor.  Veneficae 
scienlioris  carmine,  Id.  3  Nugator 
sciens,  Plaut.  =  Ne  tc  sciens  pru- 
densque  eo  demittas,  unde  exitum 
viili'5  nullum  esse,  Id. 

Scienter,  adv.  1  Knowingly,  skilful- 
ly, expertly.  2  Wittingly,  on  set 
purpose.  l  =  Perite  et  scienter 
dicere,  Cic.  Eo  scientius  aggerem 
cuniculis  subtrahebant,  Cos.  2  Sci- 
entisstme  Etruria  de  ccelo  tacta 
animadvertit,  Cic. 

So ifiu in,  ae.  f.  1  A  knowing,  or  know- 
ledge. 2  Science,  skill ;  expertness. 
H  Futurorum  malorum  ignoratio 
utliior  est  quam  scientia,  Cic.  2  = 
Cosrnitione  natura?,  et  scientia  beati 
sumus,  Id.  §  Medicinae  scientia, 
Id. 

Scilicei,  adv.  1  You  may  be  sure. 
2  Ironice,  /  warrant  you.  3  Truly, 
doubtless,  yea  marry.  4  That  is  to 
say,  to  wit,  what  ?  1  Scilicet  factu- 
ruin  me  esse,  Ter.  2  6cilicet  is 
superis  labor  est,  fyc.  Virg.  Id  po- 
pulus  curat  scilicet,  Ter.  3  Tarn 
ego  homo  sum,  quam  tu.  M.  Sci- 
licet, ita  res  est,  Plaut  4  Vicleam, 
obsecro,  quem f  CH.  llunc  scilicet, 
Ter. 

Scillinus,  a,  um.  adj  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  sea  onion  ;  or  wherein  t( 
is  steeped.  S  Acetum  scillinu'.ii, 
Plin.      i^  Squilla. 

Scillites,  ae.  m.  Steeped,  or  seasoned, 
with  sea  onion.  H  Urtica  marina 
trita  ex  aceto  srilite,  Vinegar  of 
(quills,  Plin.     Vinum  scillites,  Col. 

Soi.liticus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Infused  with 
squills,  Plin. 

Scillitus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Made  of  squills, 
Auson. 

Bci'n'  pro  scisnef  Do  you  know? 
Passim. 

Scincus*.  i.  m.  A  kind  of  crocodile, 
or  newt,  about  the  river  Nile,  Plin. 

ficindens,  tis.  part.  1  Cutting,  slash- 
ing. 2  Met.  Dividing,  distributing. 
1  Sil.  2  $  Scindens  artem  Theo- 
dori,  Juv.     Teaching  rhetoiic. 

Bcindo  *,  ere,  scidi,  6cissum.  act. 
I  To  cut,  to  slash,  to  rend  ;  to  tear, 
or  pull  in  pieces.  2  To  cut,  or 
break,  of.  3  To  divide.  4  To  cut 
off,  to  destroy  utterly,  or  to  break 
open.  5  To  till,  to  plough.  6  To 
refresh,  to  renew.  1  §  E  furiis  scin- 
dit  latus  una  flagello,  Ov.  H  Sciu- 
dere  penulam,  To  be  earnest  with 
one  to  stay,  Cic.  2  Scidit  Atropos 
annos,  Stat.  §  Comam  scindere, 
Id.  3  Mare  scindit  terras,  Lucr. 
Scidit  se  studium,  Quint.  4  Scin- 
duut  proceres  Pergamum,  Plaut. 
5  §  Solum  scindere,  Virg.  humum, 
Ov.  6  Nolo  commemorare,  ne 
scindam  ipse  dolorem  meum,  Cic. 

Bcindor  ',  di.,  scissus.  pass.  1  To  be 
cut.     2  To  be  cleft.    3  To  be  divided. 

4  To  be  interrupted.     1  Cic.    2  Virg. 

5  In  duas  factiones  scindebantur, 
Tac.    4  Verba  tletu  scinduntur,  Ov. 

Scintilla  *,  as.  f.  1  A  spark  of  fire, 
a  sparkle.  2  Met.  A  remnant,  or 
rtlique.  1  Silici  scinlillam  excudit 
Achates,  Virg.  2  S  Scintilla  belli, 
Cic. 

Bcintillatio,  6nis.  f.  A  sparkling, 
Plin. 

6ointi!!o,  are.  neut  To  sparkle. 
Cum,  testa  ardente.  viderer.t  scin- 
tiliare  oleum,  Virg.  Ut  scintillant 
oculi !  Plaut. 

Scintilliila,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  spark  ; 
Met.  a  rudiment,  the  first  dawning. 
Scintillulas  vlrlutum  in  pueris  vi- 
demus,  Cic. 

fc«io*,  Ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act.  1  To  know 
!»y  himself,  o>  information.  2  To 
k«  skilful  in.    3  (  To  ordain  to  order, 


SCI 

decree,  or  appoint.  1  X  Oblivisel 
quod  scis  interdum  expedit,  Publ. 
Syr.  X  Tu,  pol,  si  sapis,  quod 
scis,  nescis,  Ter.  Iuxta  tecum  aeque 
scio,  Plaut.  2  §  Scire  Grace,  tie. 
Latine,  Id.  §  Scire  fidibus,  Ter. 
3  Lit.  ex  Liv.  O"  Scibam  in  im- 
perfecta, et  Scibo  in  fut.  sape  occ. 
ap.  comic. 

Scior  *,  iri.  pass.  Cin.  Liv. 

Sciotericon  *,  i.  n.  potius  Sciatheri- 
con,  sc.  horologium.  A  sun-dial, 
Plin.  Vitr. 

Sci6th£rlcus  *,  adj.  Vid.  Sciatheri- 
cus. 

Scipio  *,  onis.  m.  1  A  walking-staff, 
a  cudgel,  a  crutch.  2  Also,  f  Ae  stalk 
of  a  grape.  1  Quem,  pol,  ego  jam 
noc  scipione,  Plaut.    2  Col. 

Sciroma  *,  fttis.  n.  The  hardness  of 
any  thing,  as  of  the  liver,  ifc.  Plin. 
Rect.  scirroma. 

Sciron  *,  6nis.  m.  The  north-west 
wind  peculiar  to  the  Athenians,  Plin. 

Soirpea,  bb.  f.  A  dung  pot,  or  basket, 
made  with  rods  and  rushes,  Ov.  Varr. 

Scirpeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  bulrushes.      Scirpea  ratis,  Pluut. 

Scirpicula,  a»,  f.  A  little  honk  where- 
with rushes  are  cut ;  also,  used  in 
pruning  vines,  Cal. 

Scirplculum,  i.  n.  A  basket,  or  ham- 
per, of  rushes,  or  twigs.  Vimine 
texture  scirpiculum,  Col.  §  Scirpi- 
culis  ferre  rosam,  Prop. 

Scirpiculus,  i.  m.  A  little  bulrush, 
a  little  weel  of  bulrushes,  Varr. 

Scirpula,  8B.  f.     A  kind  of  vine,  Plin. 

Surpus,  i.  m.  A  rush  without  a  knot, 
a  bulrush  used  for  mats,  wicks  of 
candles,  kc.  Plin.  IT  Nodum  in 
scirpo  quasrere,  To  stumble  upon 
plain  ground,  Prov.  ap.  Enn.  et  Ter. 

Scirrus  *,  i.  m.  A  hard  swelling  in 
the  skin,  Cels.  Plin. 

Sciscitatus,  part.  Inquiring,  Suet 

Sciscitor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
inquire,  demand,  or  ask.  2  To  be 
informed.  1  Epicuri  scisciiabar  ex 
Velleio  sententiam,  Cic.  2  Quid- 
quid  est  procjl  hinc,  licet,  quid  sit, 
sciscitari,  Ter. 

Scisco,    ere,  ivi,  itum.  act.     fa  scio] 

1  To  inquire.  2  To  determine,  en  dain 
or  decree  ;  to  vote  ;  to  give  his  voice, 
or  suffrage  ;  to  make  a  law.  1  Ac- 
curro,  ut  sciscam  quid   velit,  Plaut. 

2  X  Quae  scisceret  plebs,  aut  qua; 
populus  juberet,  Cic. 

Sciscor,  pass.  Cic. 

Scissilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  cut,  or 
cleft.     Alumen  scjssile,  Cels. 

Scissor,  oris.  m.  A  cutter  up  of  meat, 
a  carver,  Petron. 

Scissura,  ae.  f.  A  cut,  a  cleft,  a  rent, 
scissure,  or  chap  ;  a  notch,  the  part- 
ing of  a  stream.  Pennae  insectis 
omnibus  sine  scissura,  Plin. 

Scissus,  part,  [a  scindor]  1  Cut,  rent, 
torn.  2  Parted,  divided.  3  Broken, 
bruised.  1  §  Scissa  comam,  Virg. 
genas,  Luc.     2  Ov     3  Col. 

Scissus,  us.  m.  A  cutting,  cleaving, 
rending,  or  tearing.  Scissu  materia? 
defatrgatus,  Varr. 

Scita-mentum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  meat 
of  a  pleasant  taste.  Aliquid  scita- 
mentorum  de  foro  opsonari,  Plaut. 

Scite,  adv.  Cunningly,  trimly,  dain- 
tily, bravely,  prettily,  fashionably, 
modishly.  Nimium  scite  scitus  es, 
Plaut.  I  Commode,  venuste.  lite- 
rate, Cic. 

Scitor,  ari.  dep.  To  ash,  inquire,  or 
demand,  things  secret  and  unknown. 
§  Scitari  aliquid  ab  aliquo,  Hor. 
ex  aliquo,  Plaut. 

Scitu,  abl.  qui  solus  restat  By  an 
order,  or  decree.  Neque  senatus 
jussu  neque  populi  scitu,  Cic. 

Scitulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Pretty, 
neat,  trim,  gallant,  brave,  fine.  For- 
ma scitula  atque  aetatula,  Plaut. 

Scitum,  i.  n.  [a  scisco]  An  ordinance, 
a  statute,  a  decree,  a  sentence,  pro- 
80» 


SCO 

perly  nf  the  commons.  \{  Volumnlfl 
ex  senaliis-consullo,  et  scito  plehi- 
prorogatum  imperium  est,  Li* 
SdU^s.  a,  um.  pari,  et  adj.  [a  scl"l 
i  Knowing,  skilfid,  wtse.  1  P*** 
dent.  3  Cunning,  crafty,  waggis*. 
4  Courteous,  civil.  5  J'leasant,  </e- 
sirable.      6    Gallant,   jolly,    goodlv- 

1  Non  sum  scitior,  qua?  hos  rogeiu, 
Plaut.  Curva;  scita  Thalia  lyrse. 
Ov.  2  Scitum  est  periculum  ex  a'tiit 
facere,  tibi  quod  ex  usu  siet,  Ter. 
3  §  Scitus  sycophaata,  Plaut.  4 
Nullum  scitum  te  sciliu'st,  Id.  5 
Oratio  optima,  et  scitissima,  V<  ni 
lllo  ad  ccenam,  Id.  6  Scitus  puer 
natus  est  Pamphilo  Ter. 

Sciurus  *,  i.  m.    A  squirrel,  Plin. 

Scius,  a,  um.  adj.  Skilful.  &  Sciu» 
omni  artificio,  Hygin.  Mulieres 
plus  seise,  Petron. 

Scloppus,  i.  m.  al.  sclopus  [rect 
Stloppus]  A  sound  made  with  puffing 
of  the  cheeks.  Nee  scloppo  tumidas 
intendis  rumpere  buccas,  Pers. 

Scobina,  ae.  f.  A  graver  which  bozo- 
vers  used  tc  shave  bows  withal  ;  a  file 
wherewith  roughness  is  made  smooth. 
Scobina  fabri,  Plin. 

Scobs  *,  scobis,  f.  Any  manner  o/ 
powder,  or  dust,  that  comes  of  sawing, 
filing,  or  boring  ;  saw-dust,  pin-dust  ; 
grit,  A.  ^  Scobs  elir.iala,  Plin. 
Cum  sanitas  inferioris  partis  scobe 
cognita  est,  Cels. 

Scolgcia  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  rust,  or 
canter,  found  on  copper  ;  verdigris, 
Plin. 

Scdlecion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  scarlet 
wsi,  Flin. 

Scolcpendra  *,  ae.  f.  A  certain  fish 
v:hich  casts  out  his  bowls,  until  the 
hook  wherewith  he  is  taken,  be  out, 
and  this  being  done,  he  suds  them 
up  again,  Plin. 

Scolymos  *,  i.  m.     An  artichoke,  Plin. 

Scombrus  *,  et  Scomber,  hri.  m.  A 
kind  of  fish,  called  a  herring  by 
some;  but  by  others  a  mackarel  ;  a 
kind  of  tunny.  Laudatissimi,  scom- 
ber, salpa,  sparus,  ifc.  Plin.  t  lies- 
perius  scombri  temperat  ova  liquor, 
The  choicest  gai-um,  or  pickle,  Mart 

Scopa,  ae.  f.  Scopa  regia,  Butcher1* 
broom,  milfoil,  Plin. 

ScSpae,  arum,  pt  f.  \  A  broom,  besom, 
or  brusk,    to   sweep  houses  withal. 

2  Also,  tAe  crops  of  herbs,  or  trees, 
in  handfuls.  1  Munditias  volo  fieri 
hie:  fertehuc  scopas,  Plaut.  2  PHn. 

Scopio  *,  onis.  m.  A  cluster,  or  bunch 
of  papes,  with  the  stalks,  Cat.  = 
Scipio,  Col. 

Sc6pula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  besom  ; 
a  brush  which  painters,  or  pargeters, 
use,  a  scrubbing  brush,  Cat.  Col. 

Scopulosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  oj 
rocks,  or  shelves.  2  Met  Difficult, 
dangerous.  1  =  Scopulosa  et  abrup- 
ta  loca,  Plin.  Scopulosum  mare, 
Ter.  2=  Intelligoquam  scopuloso, 
difficilique  loco  verser,  Cic. 

Scopfilus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  high  rock,  a 
shelf  in  the  sea.  2Dang'.r.  3I»im 
a  scopus,  a  mark  to  shoot  at.  < 
iEneas  scopulum  conscendit,  Virg 
T  J  Met.  Ire  ad  scopulum,  To  pe- 
rish. Liv.  2  Navem  ad  scopulo» 
appellere,  Cic.    3  Suet. 

Scopus  *  ||,  i.  m.  \  A  mark,  or  butt, 
which  men  shoot  at ;  the  white. 
2  Met.  An  end,  design,  aim,  or  pur 
pose ;  a  scope.  1  Vid.  Scopulus, 
No.  3.    2  Cic. 

Scordalus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Huffish, 
vaporing,  swaggering.  =  Ingeniuna 
sccrdalum  et  terox,  Suet. 

Scordium  *,  ii.  U.  An  herb  called  wati> 
germander,  Plin. 

Scdria  *,  ae.  f.  Dross,  the  refuse  nf 
metal  tried  by  the  fire.  Quae  e  ca 
tino  jactatur  spurcitia,  in  omul  tu» 
tallo  vocatur  scoria,  Plin. 

Scorpaena,  ae.  f.     A  kind  offish,  tlta- 

Scorpio  *    6nis.  m.  ft  Scorpius,  i.  a 


SCR 


SCR 


scu 


'*  A  jrorpion.  2  One  of  tht.  twelve 
ngns  of  the  zodiac.  3  A  sea-fsh. 
t  An  herb  like  a  scorpion's  tat7,  good 
against  the  sling  of  that  venomous 
eres.iii'e.  5  Also,  an  engine,  being  a 
kind  of  cross  bow  to  shoot  small  en- 
t«n»mfrf  arrows,  or  darts  with.  6  A 
uhip.ac  scourge,  hax-ing  plummets  of 
lead  at  the  ends  of  the  cords.  1  Me- 
ruendus  acumine  caudle  scorpius, 
Ov.  2  Sese  emergens  ostendit  scor- 
piu?  alte,  Cic.  3  Plin.  4  Id.  5  Scor- 
pione  transjectus  eoneidit  Cces. 
6  Plin, 

kfeorpionius  §,  a,  am  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  tcorpum,  Plin. 

6corpites  *,  te.  m.  A  precious  stone 
of  the  color,  or  shape  of  a  scorpion, 
Plis* 

Bcorpiuron  5s  ri.  n.  al.  Scorpiurus,  i. 
C  g.  An  herb  having  seeds,  jttwers, 
or  leaves,  like  a  scorpion's  tail,  «rod 
goods  against  its  stingings  ;  jcoiyn  s- 
wort,  Plin. 

6corlfitor,  oris.  m.  A  whoremonger, 
a  wencher,  a  hunter  of  harlots  ;  a  for- 
nicator.   S  Scortatorum  cohors,  Cic. 

Scortea,  ae.  f.  A  leather  cloak  wed  by 
travelers  to  keep  off  the  rain,  such 
as  postilions  now  use.  Ad  subitas 
nunquam  scortea  desit  aquas,  Mart. 

Bcovteum,  i.  n.  [sc,  Vestimentum] 
A  leather  coat,  or  cloak.  X  Quid 
expectas,  ut  homines  ad  penulas 
discurrerent  aut  ad  scortea  ?   Sen. 

Bcorteus,  a,  um.  Made  of  hides,  or 
skins  of  leather.  Scorteum  pulvi- 
num  subjicere,  Cels.  Scorteum 
fascinum  inserere  alicui,  Petron. 

6cortillum,  i.  n.  A  little,  or  young-, 
whore  :  a  miss,  Catull. 

6cortor,  ftri,  atus  sum.  dep.  To  go  a 
whoring,  to  haunt  brothels,  to  wench, 
Ter. 

Bcortum,  i.  n.  A  harlot,  a  common 
whore,  a  drab,  a  prostitute.  Clo- 
dius  secum  semper  scorta,  semper 
exoletos,  semper  lupas  ducebat,  Cic. 

Beolia  *,  as.  f.  The  rundel  in  the  bottom 
of  a  pillar,  Vitr. 

6creator,  oris.  no.  A  hawker,  or  hem- 
mer,  Plant. 

Screams,  us.  m.  A  spitting,  hawking, 
or  hemming,  Ter. 

Bcreo,  fire,  avi,  fitum.  act  To  reach 
in  spitting,  to  hawk,  to  keck,  Plauu 

Scriba  *,  IE.  m.  I  A  writer,  an  aman- 
uensis. 2  A  scribe,  secretary,  a  town- 
clerk,  I  Possem  de  singulis  ad  te 
rebus  scribere,  si  M.  Tullius,  scriba 
meus,  adesset,  Cic  2  Scriba  pub- 
licus,  A  public  notary,  Id. 

Bcribendus,  part.  To  write,  or  be 
written.    §  Legibus  scribendis,  Suet. 

BcribHlo  f,  fire,  act  To  scribble, 
Varr. 

Scriblita*,  ae.  f.  A  tart,  a  wafer. 
Mart  striblita,  et  streblita,  Cat. 

Bcribo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act  1  To 
write.  2  To  compose,  or  mate  a 
speech,  book,  fee  3  To  describe. 
4  To  institute,  to  appoint,  5  Also, 
to  paint,  to  limn,  or  draw.  1  J  Scri- 
bere sua  manu,  bene,  velociter, 
officiose,  pluribus,  §>  ad  aliquem, 
Ciceroniana  sunt.  V  Scribere  mili- 
tes,  To  list  them,  Plaut.  supplemen- 
tum  militibus,  to  recruit  them,  Cic. 
Ik-am  alicui,  to  enter  his  action,  Id. 
aummos.  to  gtve  a  bill  of  exchange, 
Plaut  notis,  to  write  short  hand, 
Quint  vento  et  aqua,  to  forget, 
Catull.  2  §  Orationes  scribere,  Cic. 
pogniata,  Hor.  ^  Melius  putant  se 
posse  dicere  quam  6cribere.  Cic. 
3  Qu!  magis  licet  curreutes  servos 
•cribere  ?  Ter.  4  Solon  Athenien- 
tium  leges  scripsit,  Cic.  Scribere 
aliquem  hieredem,  To  make  him  his 
ktir  Xcl  <>  Scripsit  et  Apollinem  et 
«ymnam  et  matrem  Deum,  Plin. 

Berlbor,  bi.  pass.  Cic 

Hrrinium,  ii.  n.  1  A  casket,  a  coffer, 
fee.  wherein  jewels,  or  other  secret 
*iiig>,  arr  kept     2    An    escritoire, 


desk,  cr  cupboard,  a  case  ti  put  books, 
or   papers,  in  ;    a   screen,  or  shrine. 

1  P.  in.  2  Librariorum  scrinia,  Catull. 
Compilare  scrinia  alicujus,  Hor. 

Scrij)tio,  finis,  f.     I  The  act  of  writing. 

2  The  exercise  of  writing.  3  A  style, 
a  composition.  1  Lippitudo  impedil 
scriptionem  meam,  Cic.  2  Nulla  res 
tanlum  ad  dicendum  proncit,  quam 
scriptio,  Id.  3  Controversia  scrip- 
tionis  genere  nata,  Id.  §  Philoso- 
phies scriptiones,  Id. 

Scriptito,  fire.  freq.  To  write  often,  or 
much.  =  Haec  ad  me  scribas  velisn, 
vel  etiam  scriptites,  Id 

Scriptor  *,  oris,  m.  A  clerk,  a  scriv- 
ener. 2  A  writer,  a  maker  of  a  book, 
ta  author.  1  Domesticarum  rerum 
scripiores,  Cic  2  Scriptores  Grasci 
et  Latini,  Id.  IT  Legum  scriptor,  A 
law-maker.  Id. 

Scriptorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  belonging, 
or  jerring  to,  writing.  Calamus 
scriptorius,  Cels. 

Scriptulum,  i.  n.  Varr.  O"  Die  et 
scriptum,  scripulum,  scriplura,  et 
scrupulum,  q.  v. 

Scriptum,  Ln.  I  A  thing  written,  a 
writing.  2  A  letter.  3  A  work,  a 
book,  a  poem.  4  A  clerkship.  1  §  De 
scripto  dicere,  Cic.  2  Debueram 
scripto  certior  esse  tuo,  Ov.  3  Op- 
tima scripta  Grascorum,  Hor.  4  Ex 
Naevianis  scriptis  intelligi  potest, 
Cic. 

Scriptura,  se.  f.  [a  scribo]  1  A  writing. 

2  The  writing,  or  making,  of  a  book. 

3  The  style,  or  manner,  of  writing,  of 
any  author.  4  An  inscription.  5  Also, 
the  fee  which  forest  men  take  for  cat- 
tle   that   graze    and    are  fed.  in   the 

forest.  6  The  tribute  paid  to  the 
public  for  grazing  of  cattle  in  com- 
mon  pastures,  which  was  set  down 
in  books  of  account,  the  reuenuej  of 
public  duties  let  to  farm.  1  Diurna 
actorum  scriptura,  7'ac.  2  Haec  con 
recipii  enarranda  hie  scripturas  mo- 
dus, Paterc.  3  =  Fabulie  tenui 
oratione    et    scriptura    levi,     Ter. 

4  Statua  aetatem  scriptura  indicat, 
Paterc  5  Plaut.  6  Terentius  in 
portu  et  scriptura  Asia  operas  dedil, 
Cic. 

Seriptus,  part  1  Written,  composed. 
2  Painted.  3  Appointed.  1  Scripta 
ad  eum  mandata  remittunt,  Cas. 
Non  ad  histories  fidem  seriptus,  Cic. 
2  Plin.  3  Scriptum  proferre  diem, 
Sen. 

Scrobiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  ditch 
or  furrow,  Col. 

Scrobs,  scrobis,  f.  et  Scrobis.  is.  d.  g 
A  ditch,  dike,  furrow,  or  slough. 
Scrobis  fieri  debet  latus,  Col.  Pro- 
fundos  scrobes  fieri,  Id. 

Scrfifa,  ae.  f.  1  An  old  sow  that  has 
had  pigs  more  thnn  once.  2  The  sur- 
name of  a  Roman  family.  1  Scrofa 
in  sua  quaeque  hara,  Varr.    2  Juv. 

Scrfifipascus,  i.  m.  A  feeder  of  old 
swine,  a  swineherd,  Plaut 

Scrofula,  as.  f.  dim.  The  JtingVeri/,  a 
wen  in  the  throat,  Cels. 

Scrotum,  i.  n.  The  cod  wherein  the 
stones  are,  Cels. 

ScrOpeus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  little  stones.  Spefunca  scrupea, 
Virg. 

Scrupi,  6rum.  pi.  m.  Chess-play. 
IT  Scruporum  duodecim  lusus,  The 
game  of  draughts,  Quint 

Scriipfisus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  little 
gravel  stones,  rugged.  2  Difficult, 
scrupulous.  1  Meus  victus  scrupo- 
sam  commeat  viam,  Plaut.  2  Ratio 
scruposa,  Lucr. 

Scrupularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  third  part  of  a  drachm,  Plin. 

Scrupulatim,  adv.  By  retail,  by  piece- 
meal, Plin. 

Scrupulose,  adv.  Scrupulously,  re- 
servedly, difficultly,  curiously,  ex- 
actly, exquisitely.  Minus  scrupulose 
probantur,  Cot  6crupulosius  trac- 
«0 


tabo  ventos,  Plin.     fj   ScrupukMa 

sime  requirere,  Co/. 
Scrupulfisitas,    fttis.    f.       Sr.-vpuhtit} 

anxiety,  nictness,  exactness,  Col. 
Scrupulosus,    a,  um.  adj.     1  full  y 

little  gravel  stones.    2  Met  Scrupu 

lous,  curious,  full  of  doubts.    3  Jrict. 

precise.    1  J  Scrupulose  cotes,  Cw 

2  Miraris  quod  tot  volumina,  mul- 
Utqae  :n  his  tarn  6crupulosa,  hom/i 
occupatus    absolverit  ?    Plin.     Ep. 

3  Ventorum  paulu  scrupulosior  ot 
servatio,  Plin.  6crupulosa  dispu 
tatio,  Quint 

Scrupulum,  i.  n.  1  The  third  part  of 
a  drachm,  a  scruple.  2  Also,  a  men 
sure  of  land  containing  a  hundred 
feet  square.  1  Neque  argenti  scru 
pulum  est  ullum,  Cic    2  Col. 

Scrupulus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  A  doubt, 
difficulty,  trouble,  a  scruple.  2  A 
scruple  in  weight,  Me  third  part  of 
a  drachm,  and  twenty-fourth  of  an 
ounce  S  Also,  a  measure  of  ground 
containing  a  hundred  feet  square, 
that  is,  ten  in  breadth,  and  as  many 
in  length.  1  =  Injectus  est  ho. 
minibus  scnmulus,  et  quaedam  du- 
bitatio,  Cic  2  Eadem  gens  nullum 
ante  scrupulum  argenti  habait,  VaL 
Max.     3  Varr. 

Scrupus,  ;.  m.  A  chess-man,  a  table 
man,  a  draught-man.  DuodeciH" 
scrupis  ludere,  Cic  In  lusu  duo 
decim  scruporum,  Quint. 

Scruta,  orum.  pi.  n.  Old  garments 
frippery,baggage,  lumber ;  old  trash 
or  trumpery ;  broken  stuff,  that  «. 
almost  past  'ising  ;  also,  little  image 
made  in  paste  Vilia  vendeus  sci  ala 
Hor. 

Scrutatio,  finis,  f.  A  searching,  as 
inouiry,  or  rtjearcA,  Sen. 

Scrutator,  firis.  m.  1  A  searcher  par- 
ticularly of  such  as  come  befort 
princes.  2  A  diligent  seeker,  a  rum- 
mager.  1  Suer.  2  C  Pelagi  scrutator 
Eoi,  Stat.  Scrutatc  painaus  ai-ri, 
A  digger  in  a  gold  mine,  Luc. 

Scrutor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
seek,  to  search  diligently,  to  explore 
to  trace  out ;  to  follow  by  the  trail^ 
or  scent ;  as  hounds  do.  2  To  ex- 
amine, to  sift.  3  To  pry  into» 
1  =  Scrutatur  vestigia  domini,  at 
que  persequitur,  canis,  Plin.  2  =» 
Non  te  excutio  non  scrutor,  Cic 
3  Arcanum  nee  tu  scrutabens  ul- 
lius  unquam,  Hor 

Sculpo  *,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  Te 
carve  in  stone,  to  grave  in  metal. 
Sculpere  ebur  mira  arte,  Ov. 

Sculponea.  se.  f.  A  wooden  shoe,  a 
patten,  a  chabot,  a  kind  of  shot 
which  servants  wore.  Sculponeaa 
bona*  alternis  annis  dare  oportel, 
Cat. 

Sculptilis,  e.  adj.  That  is  carved,  ot 
graven.     §  Opus  sculptile,  Ov. 

Sculoior,  Oris.  m.  A  graver,  or  come/-, 
Plin. 

Scuiptura,  «e.  f.  A  graving,  a  carving ; 
sculpture,  Plin.  Vitr. 

Sculptus,  part.     Graven,  carved,  Cic 

Scurra,  as.  c.  g.  1  A  scoffer,  a  fiouter, 
a  saucy  jester,  a  buffoon.  2  Also,  c 
wit,  a  virtuoso.     3    A  mimic,  a  droll, 

1  Quoniam  frequentissime  usus  es» 
jocis,  et  nocentissimos  sa:pe  hor 
dicendi  genere  tulalus  est,  scurra 
ab   inimicis    suis   est    dictus,    CiV> 

2  Plaut.  3  Scurra  digrunnii  prior, 
movetque  plausus,  Phadr. 

Scurrans,  tis.  part.  Acting  the  pari 
of  a  scoffer,  or  jester,  Hor. 

Scurrilis,  e.  adj.  Scurrilous,  abusive 
slanderous,  buffoon-like.  Aut  scur- 
rilis jocus  sit,  aut  mimicas,  CU- 
6currilis  oratori  dicacitas  fugiend* 
est,  Id, 

Scurrilitas,  atis.  f.  Scurrility,  ubu 
siveness,  pleasantry,  buffoonery,  drol- 
lery, raillery.  Foeda  el  insulsa  set» 
rilitas,  Cic. 

Scurrilitcr,    adv       Buffoon-like,    mtl 


SEC 

raillery,  slanderously.  §  Ludere  scur 
nliter,  Plin.  Kp. 
Rcurror,  Art.  dep  To  play  the  scoffer, 
jester,  or  buffoon.  Scurror  ego  rose 
niihi,  Hoi: 
Softtale,  is.  n.  The  string,  or  teacher, 
of  a  fling,  or  dart.  Triplex  scutale, 
cr»bris  suturis  duratum,  Liv. 

Scutarins,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  belonging 
to,  or  serving  for,  shields,  or  targets, 
Vitr. 

ftcutarius,  ii.  ra.  I  A  maker  of  buck- 
lers, shields.1  or  targets.  2  Also,  a 
soldier  armed  mith  a  shield.  1  Plaut. 
2  Suet. 
6cutatu<,  a,  um.  adj.  Armed  with  a 
buckler,  or  target,  Liv. 

Ecutclla,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  kind  of  dish, 
or  platter ;  a  saucer,  or  plate,  or 
trencher.  Demus  scutellain  dulci- 
cula?  potionis,  Cic. 
Ecutica,  ae.  f.  1  A  scourge,  or  whip, 
made  of  leather  thongs  ;  a  switch. 
2  Meton.  The  print  of  jerks,  or 
lashes.  1  ^  Nee  scutica  dignum 
horribili  secure  flugello,  Hor.  2  ){ 
Rubet  ille  flagellis,  hie  scutica,  Juv. 

Ecutig£rulus,  i.  m.  J  pa?«,  °f  cas- 
treL,  bearing  his  master's  shield,  or 
buckler ,  an  esquire  at  arms,  Plaut. 

6«utra,  ae.  f.  A  chaffern  to  warm  water 
in.  Bene  ut  in  scutris  concaleant, 
Plaut. 

fjultula.  ae.  f.  %  A  little  dish,  a  saucer, 
any  thing  in  the  shape  of  a  target. 
2  A  round  little  piece  of  bark  cut  off 
trees  when  they  are  grafted.  S  The 
hole  for  the  sight  in  a  cross-bow,  or 
such  like  engine.  4  Also,  A  little 
piece  of  stone,  or  marble,  inlaid  in 
tessellated  pavements,  and  cut  scut- 
cheon-wise, or  like  lozenges.  5  A 
roller  used  in  the  launching,  or  draw- 
ing, of  ships.  1  Mart.  2  Plin.  3 
P'itr.     4  Id.    5  Cas. 

ticutulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wound  and 
wrought  in  the  form  of  a  scutcheon, 
or  target ;  wrought  in  needle-work. 
TT  Scutulatum  rete,  A  cobweb,  Plin. 
Scutulata  vestis,  et  absol.  scutula, 
A  garment  of  silk,  wherein  are 
wrought  round  figures  like  cobwebs, 
Plin. 

£cutulum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little 
shield,  or  scutcheon.  2  A  figure  in 
that  form.  1  Cic.  2  Scutulis  ves- 
tes  dividere  instituit  Gallia,  Plin.  IT 
Scutula  operta.  The  shoulder-blades, 
Cels. 

Scfltum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  buckler,  shield, 
target,  or  scutcheon.  2  A  defence,  a 
defender.  1  Ignavu9  miles  et  timi- 
dus,  scuto  abjecto,  fugit,  Cic.  2  K 
Scuto  inagis  quam  gladio  plebi  opus 
est,  Liv. 

6cymnus  *,  i.  m.  A  lion's  whelp,  a 
lioncel.  Catuli  pantherarura,  scym- 
nique  leonem,  Lucr. 

Bcyphus  *,  i.  m.  A  large  jug,  or 
bowl,  to  drink  out  of.  Natis  in  usum 
la-tiiia?  scyphis  pugnare  Thracum 
est,  Hor. 

icyricum  *,  i.  n.  A  blush  color,  or 
light  watchet,  al.  corr.  syricum,  vel 
siricum,  Plin. 

Scy tala  *.  ae.  f.  Scytales,  es.  f.  1  A  ser- 
pent thut  has  a  back  of  a  wonderful 
glittering  color.  2  A  little  round 
staff  used  by  the  Lacedamonians  for 
sending  private  orders  to  the  general. 
1  Scytale  exuvias  positura  suas, 
Lucr.  2  Legates  ad  PatuKimam 
cum  scytala  miserunt,  Nep. 

Be/thica  *,  ae.  f.  et  Scythace,  es.  f. 
sweet  root,  or  liquorice,  Plin. 

Scythis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  pi  eet'ous 
stone,  Mart. 

lie  *,  aecus.  fa  sui]  Himself,  herself, 
itself,  themselves,  passim. 

BScale,  is.  n.  Rye,  Plin. 

Secamentuni,  i.  o.  A  cut,  or  chap  ;  a 
shrtd,  or  chip  ;  any  thing  that  is  cut 
off,  Piin. 

Aecarius,  a,  uin.  adj.  That  -wherein 
thtfds  are  put     TT  Sportae  secariae, 


SEC 

Baskets  to  put  chips,  or  shreds  in, 
Cat. 

SScfdo,  fre,  cessi,  cessum.  neut.  To 
go  apart ;  to  withdraw,  or  retire  ;  to 
step  aside,  or  retreat.  ){  Secedant 
improbi,  secernant  se  a  bonis,  Cic. 
§  Secedere  de  via,  Plaut.  in  tem- 
plum,  Quint. 

SScerno,  Ire,  crevi,  crfitura,  act.  1  To 
put  asunder,  or  apart ;  to  sever.  2 
To  separate  one  from  another.  3  To 
distinguish.  1  Secernere  arietes 
bimeslri  tempore,  Varr.  a  corpore 
animum,  Cic.  2  Vid.  Secedo.  3 
Dedit  uatura  sensum  et  belluis,  ut 
secernant  pestifera  a  salutaribus, 
Cic. 

Sfcernor,  Tii.  pass.  Sue t.  Plin. 

Secespita,  ae.  f.  A  long  knife  which 
the  priests  used  at  their  sacrifices, 
Suet 

Secessio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  secession,  a 
going  aside,  a  retiring,  or  withdraw- 
ing. 2  A  revolt,  a  mutiny.  1  Seces- 
sio subscriptorum,  i.  e.  sociorum 
litis,  Cas.  2  Detrectatae  pugnae 
memores,  secessionem  paulo  ante 
fecerunt,  Liv. 

Secessus,  us.  m.  \  A  departure.  2  A 
retirement,  a  retreat.  1  In  seeessti 
avium,  noctuae  paucis  diebus  latere 
tradunlur,  Plin.  2  =  Carmina 
secessum  scribentis  et  otia  quaarunt, 
Ov. 

SPcius,  adv.  comp.  [a  secus]  Less. 
T  Neque  eo  secius,  Nevertheless, 
Nep. 

Secludo,  £re,  si,  sum.  act.  I  To  shut 
apart,  to  part.  2  To  shut  out,  to 
seclude.  1  Munitione  (lumen  a 
monte  seclusit,  Cas.  2  =  Sol  rite 
corde  metum  ;  secludite  curas,  V irg. 
Vitam  corpore  secludere,  To  kill 
one,  Plaut. 

Seclum  $,  i.  n.  per  Sync,  pro  seculum. 

Seclusfirium,  ii.  n.  A  place  where  any 
thing  is  shut  up  apart  from  others,  a 
coop,  Varr. 

SSclusus,  part.  Shut  up  apart  from 
others,  situate  by  itself;  excepted. 
A  communi  luce  seclusus,  Cic. 
Nemus  seclusum  in  valle  reduct^, 
Vug. 

Seco,  are,  cui,  ctum.  act.  1  To  cut,  to 
carve.  2  To  cut  off,  or  «under.  3  To 
move.  4  To  rend,  or  tear.  5  To 
part,  or  divide.  6  To  gnaw.  7  Also, 
to  decide,  or  determine.  8  To  walk 
through.  I  Cape  cultrum,  sec» 
digitum  vel  aureui,  Plaut.  2  In- 
spectante  populo,  collum  secuit  ho- 
minis,  Cic.  3  §  Pabulum  secare, 
Cas.  4  Hirsuti  vepres  secant  cor- 
pora, Virg.  5  Id  totum  secuit  in 
duas  partes,  Cic.  6  Postes  termes 
secat,  Plaut.  7  Hor.  8  Amethysti- 
nalus  media  qui  secat  septa,  Mart. 

Secor,  ari.  pass.  I  To  be  cut.  2  Met. 
To  be  decided.     1  Cic.    2  Hor. 

Secrftio,  finis,  f.  A  separating,  or 
setting  apart  from  others  ;  a  dividing. 
=  Interitus  est  quasi  discessus,  se- 
cretio  et  diremptus  earum  partium, 
Cic. 

Secrfto,  adv.  Secretly,  in  secret, 
apart,  privily,  in  a  corner.  Secreto 
coilocuti  sumus,  Cic  =  Ut  secre- 
tius  senatum,  et  sine  arbitro,  inter- 
ficeret,  Just. 

SScrgtum,  i.  n.  \  A  plate  secret,  or 
apart  from  company  ;  a  retirement. 
2  A  secret,  a  mystery.  3  A  private 
audience.  1  Animus  secreium  suum 
sanctus  faciat,  Sen.  §  Khodi  secre- 
tum,  Tac.  2  Oratio  animi  secreta 
detegit,  Quint.  3  Secretura  petenti 
non,  nisi  adhibito  filio  Druso,  dedit, 
Suet. 

SScrStus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Separate, 
severed  ;  apart  from.  2  Secret,  privy, 
private.  3  Solitary,  remote, far  off. 
1  ir  Nihil  est  quod  dicere  possis  ab 
omni  corpore  sejunctum,  secretum- 
que  esse  ab  inani,  Lucr.  2  X  Loco 
cclebrl,  an  secreto  dicas,  interest 
SU 


SEC 

plurimum,  Cic.  3  §  SecretiwH^B 
pabulationes,  Col. 
Secta,  ae.  f.  \  A  way,  an  opinion.  2  A 
sect,  a  kind  of  people  of  a  different 
profession.  3  A  purty,  or  faction- 
1  =  Sectam  et  instituta  aliquoruia 
persequi,  Cic.  2  =  Pbilosophoruni 
sectae,  families,  disciplinse,  Id.  i 
C.Tsaris  sectam  atque  impeiium  a*- 

CUtUS,  /((. 

Sectarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  whit* 
others  follow.  |  Vervex  sectarius 
A  bellwether    Plaut. 

Scctator,  Oris.  m.  A  follower,  en» 
that  imitates  another,  or  does  lik» 
him,  Cic. 

Sectilis,  e.  adj.  That  is,  or  may  be 
easily  cut,  cleaved,  or  taken  asunder 
){  Serrabilia,  an  sectilia,  Plin.  m 
Tessellata  et  sectilia  pnvimenta 
Suet. 

Sectio,  onis.  f.  1  The  confiscation,  w 
forfeiture,  of  one's  goods.  2  Also 
that  which  isforftittd  and  taken  tt 
the  public  use,  and  afterwards  divuiei 
into  lots  to  be  sold  ;  a  sale  of  goods, 
3  Also,  that  which  is  taken  in  prey 
at  the  winning  and  sacking  of  a  town. 

1  Cic.  Plin.    2  Cas.     3  Cic. 
Sectivus,  a,  um   adj.     That  is   often 

cut.    §  Porruni  sectivum,  Juv. 

Sector,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.  1  To  follow, 
attend,  or  wail  upon.  2  To  hunt,  o» 
chase  ;  to  run  after.  3  To  attempt, 
to  follow  after,  to  imitate  and  do  like 
another.  1  Praetorem  circum  omnia 
fbra  seclabatur,  Cic.  2  Sectari  apros, 
Virg.  3  Omnes  dicendi  Veneres  teo 
tatus  est,  Quint. 

Sector,  firis.  m.  \  A  cutter,  a  cut- 
purse.  2  Also,  a  sequestrator,  on* 
who  buys  confiscated,  or  forfeited, 
goods,  or  estates,  and  sells  themagain 
for  gain,  an  informer  3  A  seller  of 
any  thing.  1  §  Sector  Tonarius, 
Plaut.  2  Sector,  hoc  est,  qui  bono- 
rum  S.  Hoscii  emptor  atque  pos- 
sessor est,  Cic.  3  Sector  favoris  ipse 
sui  populus,  Luc. 

Sectrix  *,  5cis.  f.  A  female  sequestrator 
Metella  prosenptionum  sectrix 
Plin. 

Sectura,  ae.  f.  A  cutting,  a  shredding 
Plin.  T  Secturiae  «erarias,  Feins  qf 
bi  ass-ore,  Caes. 

Secturus,  part.     About  to  cut,  Col. 

Sectus,  part.  1  Cut.  2  Chopped,  shred. 
3  Pared.  4  Purted,  divided.  5  Torn, 
or  rent ;  mangled.  1  §  Pellis  secta. 
Ov.  2  §  Herb»  sectae,  Hor.  3  §  Un- 
guis sectus,  Id.  4  Secto  via  limite 
quadret,  Virg.  5  Hydra  secto  cor- 
pore firmior,  Hor 

SScubilus,  us.  m.  A  lying  apart,  a 
lying  alone  by  himself,  Cat. 

Sficubo,  are,  bui,  bltum.  neut.  To  he 
apart,  asunder,  alone,  or  by  one'i 
self,  Catuli. 

Secula,  vs.  (.  A  scythe  wherewith  hay 
is  mowed ;  a  sickle,  or  hook.  Falces 
in  Campania  secula;  a  secando 
Varr. 

SScularis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  space  of  a  hundred  years  ;  that 
is  done,  or  renewed,  once  every  hun- 
dredth year.  It  Carmen  seculare 
pro  imperii  Rom.  incolumitate,  A 
poem  sung  by  boys  and  girls,  at  tMM 
secular  plays,  Lemma  Hor.  §  LamM 
seculares,  Suet.  Plin. 

Seculum,  i.  n.  1  It  seemeth  :n  a  na- 
tural sense  to  denote  (Ae  time  of  » 
man's  life,  from  his  birth  to  hb 
death  ;  in  a  civil,  a  determined  nmn- 
ber  of  years,  which  among  the  Ro- 
mans was  100,  105,  or  at  most  110. 

2  $  An  age,   a  lesser  space  of  time, 

3  Also,  a  kind  of  breed  in  living  crea 
tures.  4  Meton.  People  of  the  age 
5  The  world.  1  Varr.  2  Aurea  safe 
illo  rege  fuerunt  secula,  Virg.  3  J 
Secula  hominum,  ferarum,  scripto 
ruin,  Lucr.  4  Fecunda  culpxe  8» 
cula,  Hor.  6  Kverso  uiissu?  sw» 
currere  seclo  Virg, 


SEC 


SED 


SEG 


BJkhinoS,  ortiiri.  pi.  n.  Prosptrxty  In 
mi*  ■ecundii  me  respice,  Ter. 

8*cun<iie,  Brum.  pi.  f.  sc.  partes.  1 
The  sKin  rrhtrcin  the  child,  or  other 
yoiiny  animal,  is  wrapped  in  the 
vjomo ;  the  after-birth,  or  bii'den. 
2  Also,  the  second,  «r  next,  place. 
I  Plin.  Cels.     2  Sen. 

6**"jiiilaiii,  brum.  pi.  n.  secuiulac 
legionif  militet,  strut  primani  pr». 
mtr,  Liv- 

Bccundarius,  a,  uin.  adj.  1  Of  the 
second  sort.     2  Of  the  second  class. 

1  Secundarius  panis.  Suet.  11  Pas- 
sum  secundarium,  PPine  of  the  second 
pressing,  Plin.  2  Arrius,  qui  fuit 
M.  L'rassi  quasi  secundarius,  Cic. 

Secundo,  adv.  (sc.  loco,  6rc.)  1  The 
second  time.  2  In  the  second  place, 
secondly.  1  Y.  Semel  bomir.era  al- 
locutus  fueram,  an  secundo  redeun- 
dura  essel  ?  Cic.  2  Primuru,  secun- 
do, tertium,  4rc.  Id. 

Wcundo,  are,  £.vi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
make  prosperous,  to  favor,  to  second. 

2  Also,  to  obey.  3  To  accommodate,  to 
suit.  1  §  Di  nostra  incepta  secun- 
«lent,  V'irg.  2  Ter.  3  Tempus  ei 
rei  secundes,  Plaut. 

Secundor,  ari.  pass.  Sen. 

Secundum,  pra?p.  serviens  acc.M.  1 
Nigh,  or  near ,  hard  by.  2  Next 
oj'ter,  or  to.  3  In,  4  For  one's  tide, 
for.  5  According  to.  6  Concerning, 
or  about  1  Quid  i  1  lie  est  bominuin 
secundum  litus  ?  Plaut.  2  Ille  ita 
est  secundum  te  et  liberos  costros, 
ut  pene  par,  Cic.  3  §  Secundum 
quietem,  Id.  4  Praetor  secundum 
me  litem  dedit,  Id.  5  Secundum 
facta  et  virtutes  tuas,  Ter.  6  Ut 
secundum  ea  deliberetis,  Sal!. 

Secundus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Second.  2 
Next,  but  inferior.  3  Next,  in  the 
same  rank.  4  Prosperous,  favor- 
able, lucky.  1  Prima  sequentem 
honestum  est  in  secundis  tertiisque 
:onsistere,  Quint.  2  &  Secundus 
nulli  virtute,  Virg.  3  X  Non  viget 
Jovi  quidquam  simile  aut  secun- 
dum, Hor.  =  Aliud  est  proximum 
esse,  aliud  secundum,  Quint.  H 
Mensa  secunda,  The  dessert,  the 
sweetmeats,  &c.  Cic.  4  X  Conon 
inconsideratior,  in  secunda  quam 
adversa  fort  una,  Id.  §  Secnndiore 
uroelio,  Cars.  Te  secundissimis  re- 
bus dignissimum  judico,  Cic.  Am- 
hi  secundo,  Down  the  stream,  Virg. 

Secure,  adv.  Quietly,  safely,  securely. 
§  Secure  continere  afiquid,  Paterc. 
Securius  divites  erimus,  si  scieri- 
mus  quam  non  sit  grave  pauperes 
esse,  Sen. 

Becuricula,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  A  little  axe. 
2  A  swallow's  tail  in  carpenter's 
worn.  1  S  Securicula  anceps,  Plaut. 
2  Vitr. 

Eecurifer  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
bears  an  axe,  or  hatchet,  Ov 

Becuriger  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
carries  an  axe,  or  hatchet.  &  Securi- 
gera  caterva,  Val.  Flacc. 

Becuris,  is.  i.  An  axe,  or  hatchet.  § 
Securi  cervices  subjicere,  Cic  Se- 
cuns  Amazonia,  A  pole-axe,  Ov. 
Securim  injicere  alicui,  To  throw 
a  rub  in  his  way,  Cic. 

6«ciirltas,  atis.  f.  1  Security,  quiet 
less,  assurance,  safety.  2  Careless- 
.less,  want  of  care.  1  Nos  beatam 
vitam  in  ammi  securitate  ponimus, 
Cic.  2  In  plur.  =  Somno  et  secu- 
.itatibus  jamdudum  vinum  profu.t, 
Plm. 

eeciirus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Secure,  safe, 
outlet.  2  Careless,  fearless,  uncon- 
cerned. 1  Si  Africans,  legiones 
venient,  securos  vos  reddent,  Ctc. 
Tempestatum  securior,  Plin.  Se- 
curior  all  hostibus,  Liv.  Securis- 
iiuius,  Quint.  2  §  In  \  ilium  saepe 
tneidit  Cicpro,  securus  tarn  parvte 
observationis,  Id.  Securus  de  even- 
tu,  'foe.  pro  salute,  Liv. 


Secus,    adv.      1    Otherwise.     2  Amiss. 
1   Nisi   quid  tua  secus  sententia  est, 
Plaut      Nemo  dicet    secux,  Cic     2 
Reclenn  secius,  nihil  ad  nos,  Id. 
Secus,  pra'p.  serr.  ace.  id.  quod  secun- 
dum.   By,  or  nigh  to.  §Secusviani, 
Quint. 
Secuior,  8ris.  m.     One  oj   the  sword- 
platffrs  ;  he  that  Jights  against    and 
pursues  the  Reliarius.  Cum  Graccho 
jirssus  pugnare  secutor,  Juv. 
Sicutuleia,  x    f.     i  woman    that  fol- 
lows a  man  up  and  down,  Petr. 
Secfltus,  part,  (a  sequor]     1   That  has 
followed.  2  Trusting  in  ;  defending, 
or  relying,  on.     I  Virg.  2  dou.  Liv. 
Sed,  conj.    1  But.    2  But  also.    3  How- 
ever.    1    Hera,  sed  mane,   Ter.     2 
Non   interfuit  solum,    sed   pra?fuit, 
Cic.    3  Sed   et  nostrum  m  gloriain 
percenseamus,   Id.      IT  Sed   autem, 
Yea   but,    Plaut.      Sed   enim,    But 
truly,  Virg. 
Sedate,  adv.      Quietly,   stilly,   calmly, 
patiently.      =    Sedate      placideque 
loqui,  Cic  =  Sedate  constanterque 
ferre,  Id. 
Sedatio.  Onis.  f.  An  appeasing, pacify 
ing,  assuagiitg,   qualifying,  or  quiet- 
ing  ;  a    stillness,    a  calm.       Sedatio 
perturbationum  aninii,  Cic. 
Seda  us,    part.       1  Appeased,  quieted. 
2  Smooth,    still.     3   Adj.  or,  comp. 
Sober,  sedate.     4  Considerate.    1  Sic 
bellum.   quod   susceperat,  sedatum, 
Nep.    2  §  Sedati  amnes,  Virg.     = 
Quam  sedatissima  et  depressissima 
voce,  Ad  Her.    3  Animo  sedatiore 
scribere,  Cic  4  X  Oderunt  sedatum 
celeres,  Hor. 
Sedfcula,  ae.    f.    dim.      J  little  seat, 

Cic. 
Sedentarins,  a,  um.  adj.  That  sits 
ordinarily,  that  works  sitting,  seden- 
tary. Sedentaria  rustica  mvlieris 
opera  non  est,  Col. 
Sedentarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  works  at 
his  trade  sitting,  as  tailors,  sboe- 
.  makers,  ^-c.  Plaut. 
Sedeo  *,  Sre,  si  di,  sessum.  neut.  1  To 
sit.  2  To  tarry,  abide,  stay,  remain, 
or  continue  ;  to  stick  fast.  3  To  be 
set,  or  placed.  4  To  light,  or  rest 
upon.  5  To  sit  abrood.  6  To  sit  in 
judgment.  7  To  sit  still,  to  loiter,  to 
be  idle.  8  To  sit  handsomely,  or  ft 
one  ;  as  a  garment.  9  To  sit  down 
before  a  place,  to  besiege.  10  To  settle 
in  a  place,  to  live.  11  To  be,  or  lie, 
upon.  12  To  be  situate  in  a  low  place. 
1  X  Si  non,  ubi  6edeas,  locus  est,  at 
est,  ubi  ambules,  Plaut.  §  Ad  latus 
alicujus  sedere,  Cic.  H  In  equo,  to 
ride,  Id.  2  Nives  diutinai  sedent 
Plin.  S  Fixum  immotumque  ani- 
mo sedere,  Virg.  3  Ingens  ccena 
sedet,  Juv.  4  Super  Valerii  caput 
sedit  corvus,  Quint.  5  Polypu 
femina  in  ovis  sedet,  Phn.  6  Judex 
inter  illos  sedet  simius,  Ph<td. 
Sedissentne  judices  in  C.  Fabri- 
cium  ?  Cic.  7  An  sedere  oportuit 
domi  virginem  tam  grandem  ?  Ter. 
8  Ita  sedet  melius  toga,  Quint.  Met. 
§  Expertus  quam  bene  humeris  tuis 
sederet  imperium,  Plin.  9  Sedendo 
expugnaturum  se  urbem  spem  Por- 
sena  habebat,  Liv.  10  Reliquiae 
Gallorum  in  media  Asia;  parte  sede- 
bant,  Flor.  11  H  Memor  illius 
escae,  quae  simplex  olim  tibi  sederit, 
Sat  well  upon  the  stomach,  Hor.  12 
Campo  Nola  sedet,  Sil. 
SSdes  *,  is.  f.  1  A  seat,  or  place,  to 
sit  on.  2  Met.  A  place.  3  An  abode, 
or  dwelling  place  ;  a  mansion-house. 
4  The  fundament.  5  Abase,  01 foun- 
dation. 6  Also,  a  sepulchre.  1  Om- 
ncs  in  iis  sedibus,  quae  erant  sub 
platano,  consedisse  dicebat,  Cic.  2 
Neque  verba  sedem  habebunt,  si 
rem  subtraxeris,  Id.  Anirni  sedes 
est  in  cerebro,  Id.  3  =  Summo  Im- 
perio  domicillum  ac  sedem  praeliere, 
Id.  4  iacryma  sedis  vitiis  prodest,, 
Btt 


Plin.  §  Sedes  procidua  Id.  6  R««b 
pub.  in  saa  sede  sistere,  Suet.  0  4 
Sedibus  ut  saltern  placxlis  in  iriortt 
quiescam,  Virg.. 

Sedigitus,  i.  m.  Having  six  fngert 
on  07ie  hand,  Plin. 

Sedlle,  is.  a.  1  A  seat,  a  bench  :  a 
settle,  or  stool.  2  A  loost  for  birds,  a 

ferch.     1  Vivo  sedilia  saxo,  Virg.  3 
Avium  sedilia,  Varr. 
Sedimentum,  i.  n.  [a  sedendo]  That 
which  sinks  down  to  the   bottom  ;  tht 
pounds,  or  dregs  ;  sediment,  Plin.» 
Sedilio.  6nis.  f.      1  A  mutiny ;  injur 
rection.     2  Sedition,  discord,  thbnte 
broil,  strife.     3    The    stormy  raging 
of  the   sea.      1    Magno    in    popul* 
stepe  coorta  est  sedilio,  Virg.  =■  di* 
cordia,  Cic.    §   $   Seditionem  fari 
lien,  My  heart  patu's,  Plaut.    2  Fili 
am  dare    in  seditionem,   Ter.    3  j 
Seditio  maris,  Stat. 
Sfditiose,   adv.       Contentionsly,   seai 
tieusly.       §    Seditiose    inlerrogare, 
Cic.    Seditiosius    agere,  Tac.    Se- 
ditiosissime  dicere,  Cic. 
Seditiosus,  a,  um.   adj.    ssimus,  sup. 
Seditious,  factious,    mutinous,  tumul- 
tuous, troublesome.  =  Seditiosus  et 
turbulentus  civis,  Cic.  =  Seditiosa 
et  tumultuosa   vita,  Id.    Seditioys- 
simus  homo,  Val.  Max.  Tac. 
Sedo  *,  are,  avi,    atum.  act.      1  Ti> 
allay,  or   mitigate.      2  To    ease,  te 
rest,  to  assauge.  3  To  stifle,  to  quiet, 
to  pacify,  calm,   or  still.       1   Sitir/i 
sedare,  Lucr.     2  Lassitudinem  roc 
litum   sedare,  Nep.      3  X  Aliquod 
motutn  dicendo  sedare,  vel  excitare, 
Cic. 
Sedor  *,  ari,  Stus.  pass.  Sail. 
Seduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.     1  To  leaH 
aside,  or  apart.    2    To  separate,  or 
divide.     1   Pamphilus  me  solum  se- 
ducit  foris,  Ter.  2  §  Et  cum  frigid» 
mors  aninia  seduxerit  anus,  Virg. 
Seducor,  ci.  pass.  Liv. 
Seductio,  onis.  f.  A    hading  aside,  oi 
apart.  =   Seductiones  testium,  se- 
cessionem  subscriptorum    animad- 
vertebant,  Cic. 
Siductus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.     1  Led 
apart,  taken  aside,  or    away.     2  Re- 
mote, or  ut  a  distance.     1    Singulo» 
deinde  separatim,  Laelium  ac  Masi- 
nissam     seduclos,    obtestatur,    Liv. 
Animi    habent   proprium  quiddam, 
et   a   corpore    seductum,    Sen,     A 
turba  seductior,  Pers.    2  Suos  ma- 
nes, seducta  tellure,  videbit,  Ov. 
Seductus,  Os.   m.     A  void  place  from 
company  ;  a  retreat,  or  withdrawing 
place.     Hominum  maximae  in  seduc- 
tu  actiones  sunt,  Sen.  secessus,   Liv* 
solitudo,  recessus.  Cic 
Sfdule,    adv.     Diligently,     carefully 

Coi.  Raro  occ.  Sedulo  freq. 
Sedulitas,  atis.  f.  I  Carefulness,  dili- 
gence, cjiplication,  assiduity,  earnest- 
ness. 2  Too  great  exactness  an  over- 
doing a  thing.  1  Sylla  sedulitatern 
mali  poets  duxit  aliquo  tamen  prae- 
mio  dignam,  Cic.  2  Sedulitas  stul- 
te,  quem  diliget,  urget,  Her. 
Sedulo,  adv.  1  Honestly,  plainly.  7 
Carefully,  faithfully,  assiduously,  in- 
dustriously. 1  Ego  sedulo  bunc 
dixisse  credo,  Ter.  2  j.urum  cus 
todivi  sedulo,  Plaut. 
Sedulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Honest.  2 
Careful,  assiduous,  earnest,  diligent^ 
painful.  1  X  Eloquentes  videbare, 
non  sedulos,  velle  conquirere,  Cic 
2  §  Sedula  anus,  Tib.  Amici  sane 
fideles,  sed  moleste  seduli,  Q.  Curt. 
Sedum,  i.  n.    Houseleek,  or  sengreen, 

Col.  Plin. 
Seges,  etis.  f.  1  Land  tilled,  or  sram  , 
or  ready  to  be  sown.  2  Met.  Stand- 
ing- corn,  a  crop.  3  A  corn-field.  4 
Any  thing  sown  Kiu  corn.  5  Catachr 
A  multitude,  a  stock.  6  Met.  A  har- 
vest, a  reward.  7  A  sou.  or  plat.  1 
Seges  dicitur,  quod  aratum  satun 
«st,   Varr.    2  Hie  sege.es   veniuol, 


SEL 

lll>c  felirius  uva?.  Virg.  3  Stormtit; 
lur  s<-getes,  Ov.  4  Urlt  campum 
)'ji>  setres,  Virg.  5  f  Ferrea  telo- 
reiv  seges,  Id.  $  Clype.ita,  Ov. 
6  Seres  ac  materia  trlnriae,  Cic.  7 
Prima  parelur  arlior'tbus  seges, 
rirg. 
t*fge>tre  *,  is  n  Straw  laid  in  a 
torse-Utter,  or  cn/ich  ,  a  mat  ;  also, 
a  sarp/iur,  any  thing  to  pack  up  mi'r- 
chandise  in  ;  paper,  or  otner  s'uj/'', 
«jAoei'n  tradesmen  xvrap  up  their 
several  tear»,  Virr.  Involucris 
rliartarum  segestriumque  usuni 
praebere,  Plin. 

Begmen,  Inis.  n.  A  little  piece,  or 
paiing,  cut  off  from  any  thing;  a 
shred,  a  slice,  a  chop,  IMin.  Btailll. 

Segmentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part. 
Made  up  of  divers  pieces,  or  colors, 
as  some  think,  or  as  others,  slashed, 
pinked,  embroidered,  flowered,  Seg- 
inentatis  cunis  dormire,  Jnv. 

Segmenmm,  i.  n.  \  A  paring,  shred, 
or  piece  cut  off  from  something.  2 
Also,  a  collar,  or  ouch  about  a  wo- 
vian's  neck  ;  a  necklace  cf  pearl.  3 
Also,  a  border,  guard,  or  pnrfle  about 
a  garment.  4  Segmenla  mundi,  Me 
parts  of  the  world,  divided  by  lines, 
circles,  or  para.lels.  1  Plin.  2  Juv. 
3  Quid  de  veste  loquar  f  nee  vos 
segment»  require,  Ov.    4  Plin. 

Begnipes  4-.  edis.  adj.  Going  slowly  ; 
slow-footed,  or  slow-paced,  Juv. 

Segnis,  e.  adj.  1  Dull,  heaxy,  sloth- 
ful, slow,  lazy,  sluggish.  2  Coxcardly, 
fearful.  3  Barren,  unfruitful.  1  = 
Laudat  promptos.  segnicres  casti- 
gut,  Czs.  §  Segnior  ad  imperan- 
diim,  Cic.  §  Segnis  occasionnm, 
Tac.  2  Agite,  juvenes,  rapite  fer- 
ritin, aut  haurite  poculum,  si  seg- 
nior mors  juvat,  Liv.  3  Horret 
w;.ns  in  agris  carduus,  Virg. 

Segniter,  adv.  Neligently,  slothfully, 
dreamingly,  with  delay,  coldly,  lub- 
berly, sluggishly.  §  Segniter  omnia 
agere,  Liv.  Segniter  hae  voces  ac- 
cepts:, Tac.  Comitia  nibilo  segnins 
perficiunt,  Liv. 

Begnitia,  ae.  et  Segnities,  ei  f.  Sloth, 
sluggishness,  laziness,  barrenness. 
=  Castigemus  segnitiem  hominum 
et  inertiam,  Cic. 

Begregatus,  part.  Separated,  disjoin- 
ed, parted,  Cic. 

6egrego,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To 
take  out  of  the  flock.  2  To  sever, 
separate,  alienate,  or  put  away  ;  to 
disjoin.  1  Exemplum  desidero,  quod 
tamen  fort.  ap.  rei  rustics  script. 
inv.  2  =  §  Te  obtestatur,  lie  abs 
te  hanc  segreges,  neu  deseras,  Ter. 
V  Segrega  sermonem,  Prate  to  your- 
self Plaut. 

Begregor,  ari.  pass.  ^  A  numcro  J- 
vium  segregari,  Cic. 

6egrex,  egis.  c.  g.  Severed  from  the 
flock,  or  company  ;  solitary.  §  6e- 
gregem  vitam,  Sen.  f  Bolitarius, 
Cic. 

Segullum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  earth,  or 
mark,  on  the  top  of  ground,  that  dis- 
covers a  vein  of  gold  beneath.  Au- 
runi  qui  quaerunt,  ante  omnia  se- 
gullum tollunt,  Plin. 

Bejugatus.  part.  Parted,  severed,  se- 
parated, Cic 

Bejjgi,  orum.  m.  p!.  sive  Sejuges,  sc. 
equi.  Six  horses  in  a  team,  or  coach, 
l'lin.  Liv. 

Bejunctio,  onis.  f.  A  separating,  or 
putting  asunder.  '  Bejunctio  et  re- 
jitus  ad  propositum,  Cic. 

Bejunctus,  part.     Put  asunder,  Cic. 

Sejungo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To  dis- 
join, to  separate,  to  abstract,  to  sever, 
or  nart  and  put  asunder  Fortunam 
.lemc  ab  mcoastantia  sejunget, 
Cic 

Sejungor,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Selago,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  like  savin, 
much  used  by  the  Druids  for  all 
eye-sorss  ■  hedgc-hyssav.  Plin.     c  o 


SEM 

Select!,  Brain,  in.  pi.  Special  officers 
in  Rome  so  called,  Plin. 

S?  lectio,  6nis.  f.  A  culling,  or  choos- 
ing, out  ;  a  laying  apait  by  itself. 
§  Selectio  rerum,  Cic. 

Selectus,  part.  Chosen  out  from  among 
others,  and  laid  apart  ;  called,  choice, 
select.     §  Select!  judices,  Cic. 

Selenltes  *,  33.  m.  A  stone,  as  is  said, 
tn  Arabia,  wherein  is  a  xchite,  which 
decreases  and  increases  with  the  moon. 
Plin. 

Selenitiuin  *,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ivy, 
Plin. 

Selenusium.  i.  n.  A  sort  of  excellent 
wheat,   Plin. 

Selibra  *,  ;e.  f.  Half  a  pound,  six 
minces.     §  Selibra  larris,  Col. 

Seligo,  ere.  legi,  lectuin.  act.  To  choose 
out,  to  pick  and  lay  aside,  to  cull. 
Omnia  expendet  et  seliget,  Cic. 

Seliquastrum,  i.  n.  A  stool  to  sit  on, 
Varr. 

Sella,  ae.  f.  1  A  seit,  chair  2  A  bench. 
3  A  saddle.  1  Dalin'  ipsi  sellam, 
lib]  assidat  cito  ?  Plaut.  T  Duabus 
sellis  sedere,  Prov.  To  hold  with 
the  hare,  and  run  with  the  hound, 
Sen.  Sella  fatniliarica,  A  close  stool. 
Varr.  2  Qui  ordo  ad  pra?toris  sel- 
lam, praetore  isto,  solitus  sit  conve- 
nire,  Ct'c.  IT  Sella  curulis,  A  chair 
of  slate,  Id.  Sella  gestatoria,J  sedun, 
Suet.     3  §  Sella  aurea,  Prop. 

Sellaria,  ap.  f.  1  A  place  wherein 
were  forms  and  stools  for  men  to  sit 
on,  a  hall  to  meet  in.  2  An  apart- 
ment for  secret  lust.  1  Viclentia  in 
sellariis  dotmis  aureae  disposita, 
Plin.  2  Sellariam  excogitavit,  se- 
dem  arcanarum  libidinum,  Suet. 

Sellariolug,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
sitting.  IT  Selliciiola  popina,  A  tip- 
pling-house,  where  people  sit  and 
keep  company  together  ;  such  as  our 
coffee-houses,  Mart. 

Seilula,  a?,  f.  dim.      A  little  seat,  Tac. 

Sellularius  *,  ii.  m.  That  works  at  his 
trade  sitting.  Opificum  vulgjs, 
et  sellularii,  Liv. 

Sembella  *,  ve.  i.  Half  a  pound  ;  also, 
a  small  coin,  Varr. 

Semel  *,  adv.  1  Once.  2  Ffever  but 
once.  3  Once  for  all.  4  All  together, 
all  at  once.  1  Satis  semel  sum  de- 
ceptus,  Plaut.  2  Semel  ait  se  in 
vita  pertimuisse,  turn  cum  a  me 
reus  factus  est,  Cic.  S  Cum  facile 
exorari,  C*sar,  turn  semel  ezorari 
soles,  Id.  4  Denique  ut  semel  om- 
nia complectar,  Quint. 

Semen,  Inis.  n.  1  Seed ;  a  corn,  or 
grain  ;  a  kernel.  2  A  graft,  or  set ; 
an  imp,  a  slip,  a  coin.  3  A  breed,  or 
race  ;  a  quality.  4  An  original,  rise, 
or  cause.  1  Terra  semen  sparsum 
excipit,  Cic.  2  Neu  ferro  la?de  re- 
tuso  semina,  Virg.  3  =  Virtus, 
quae  propria  est  Homani  generis  ac 
seminis,  Cic  Naturos  sequitur  se- 
mina quisque  suae,  Prop.  4  Hujus 
luctuosissimi  belli  semen  fuisti, 
Cic.  =  Virtutum  igniculi  et  semina, 
Id. 

Sementaturus,  part.  That  will  grow 
to  seed.  &  Herb»  semen  taturae, 
Plin. 

Sementinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging, 
or  lasting,  to  seed-time.  §  Semen- 
tina  pira,  Cat. 

SSmentis,  is.  f.  1  A  sowing.  2  Seed- 
time. 1  Ut  sementem  feceris,  ita 
et  metes,  Cic.  2  Prima  sementis 
rarius  serere  permittit,  novissima 
spissius  postulat,  Col. 

Sementivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
to  winter  seed-time.  Sementivae  fe- 
rine, Varr.  11  Seinentiva  dies,  A 
feast  after  seed-time,  on  no  stated 
diy,  Or. 

Semermus,  a.  um.  adj.  Half-armed 
ill  armed,  Tac. 

SEmestri?,  e.  adj.  Of  six  months,  or 
half  a  year.  Semestris  dietatura.  | 
Liv.     Seinestreregnum,  Cic  • 

818 


SEN 

Seme»m,  a,  um.  adj.     Half-eaten. 

Ossa  semt'sa,  Virg.      Pisce»  semeA 

Hor. 
Semet.  accus.  a  suimet.     Himself,  htr 

self,  themselves,  Hor. 
Semi  *,  indeci.  Half. 
Seniiambustus.pait.  Half  burnt  about 

scorched,  or  singed,  Suet. 
Semianimis  *,    e.    adj.    et    Semiaal 

mus,  a,    um.    et    Semanimis.   Hall 

dead  ;  in  a  siuoon.  Cum  seminnimti 

de  templo  elatus  esset,  JStp.    U  Cor 

pus  semianimum,  Liv. 
Semiapertus,  part.      Half  open.    Se 

miapertis  portarum  foiibus,  Liv. 
Bemiassus,  a,  um.  part.    Half  roasted, 

or  broiled.  Reliquiae  semiassi  regis 

Cic. 
Semibarbarus*,   a,  um.  adj.      Haifa 

barbarian,  Suet. 
Semibos  *  J,  ovis.  m.      TAat   u  hnlj 

an  ox,  Ov. 
Semicanalictilus,  i.  m.      The  exterioi 

hollowness  of  a  pillar,  Vitr. 
Semicaper*  ^,  P>'i-    ni.     That  is  halj 

goat.     Pan  semicaper,  Ov. 
Bemicinctium  *,  i.   n.     A    woman's  or 

tradesman's  apron.   Mart. 
Semicircularis  *,  e.  adj.      Of  the  form 

of  a  hulf  circle,  half  round,  semicir- 
cular, Col. 
Seniicircfilatus  *,  a,  um.    adj.      Of  a 

half  round,  Cels. 
Semlcirctilus  *,  i.  m.     Half  a  circle  « 

semicircle,  Cic. 
Semicoctus,  part.        Half  boiled,  or 

sodden  ;  parboiled,  Col. 
Semicreniatus,  parL     Half  burnt,  O- 
Semicrildus,  a,   um.  adj .     Half  root. 

Col.  Suet. 
Semicubitalis,  e.  adj.      Half  a  cubit 

long,  Liv. 
Semidea  *,  ae.  f.    A  demi-goddest,V».i. 

Flacc. 
Semideus  *  J,  i.  m.      A  demi-god,  O» 

Adj.  Semideum  genus,  Id. 
Semidigitalis,  e.  adj.      Halfafingcr1! 

length,  or  breadth,  Vitr. 
Semidoctus,  part.      A   smatterer,  hnlj 

learned,  Cic 
Semiermis,    et     Semermis,    e.    atJJ. 

Half  armed,  Liv.  Sil. 
Semi't'actus,  part.      Half  made,  Tac. 
Semifastigium,  ii.  n.      Half  the  top  oj 

a  house,  Vitr. 
Semifer,  et  Semlferus,  era,  erum.  adj 

Half  beast,  or  half  wild.       Semifer 

Centauries  [al.  Semivir]  Ov.  Lucr- 
Semiformis,   e.  adj.     1    Semicircular. 

2  Half  formed,  or  shaped,       1  Semi- 
formis lunae  species,  Col.    2  §  Semi- 
formes  pulli,  Id. 
Semifultus,  a,  um.  part.      Half  under. 

set,  or  stayed  up.     V  Subiellio  semi- 
fultus extremo,  Sitting  but  upon  an* 

buttock,   Mart 
Semifunium,  i.  n.    A  half  rope.  Cat. 
Semigermanus,  a,   um.  adj.     Half  » 

German,  Liv. 
Semigraecus,  a,  um.  adj.  Haifa  Greek 

Varr. 
Semigravis,   e.   adj.        Half  asleep  ; 

drowsy,  or  heavy,  with  wine.  Magna 

pars  semigraves  potabant,  Liv. 
Semlgro,  are.    neut.     To    depart  and 

go  to  another  place.    Reprehemlistis 

a  patre  quod  semigravit,  Cic. 
Semihians,  lis.  part.      Half  open,  it 

gaping  half  w ay,  Catull. 
Semihomo,    inis.  eg.      1  Half  man. 

2  Also,    the  root    of   the  mandrake. 

I  §  Semihomo  Cacus.  Virg.      2  Se. 

nuhominis      mandragorce       flores. 

Co! 
Semihftra,  oe.  f.    Half  an    hour,  Cic 
Semiinanis,     e.   adj.      Half     emptu 

half  full,  Plin. 
Semijugerum,  i.  n.      Half  an  acre  oj 

land.  Col. 
Semilacer  *  ■$,  era,  erum.  adj.     Half 

toi-n,  Ov. 
Semiliber,  era,  erum.  adj.    Halffr'.t, 

Cic. 
Semilisa,  ae.  ni.      Half  a  drudge.  8fu» 

lion,  or  slave,  Liv. 


SF.M 


SEN 


SEX 


Semlm&didus,  a.  um.  adj.      Halfwtl, 

Col. 
SCmlmarlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging 
partly  to  the  sea,  %nd  partly  to  the 
land,  Lucr. 
Beminias,  aris.  c.  g.  I  A  eunuch ; 
any  creature,  or  beast,  gelded.  2  A 
hermavkroditc.  1  §  Semimaris  ca- 
pri,  ('"an:  2  Ante  omnia  abominati 
semimares,  Liv. 

Semimet&pium,  ii.  n.  Half  the  me- 
(opitiin,  Vitr. 

Sfimimortuus,  a,  um.  part  Half  dead, 
Catuil. 

Beminalis,  e.  adj.  That  belongeth  to 
sowing,  or  seed.  Col. 

Seininanis,  e.  adj.  Half  void,  or 
empty,  Plin. 

Scininaiium,  ii.  n.  Met.  The  first 
original,  or  chief  cause,  of  any  busi- 
ness. =  Principiuin  urbis  el  quasi 
seminanum  reipub.  Cic. 

64minatio,  Snis.  f.  The  act  of  sowing, 
or  breeding.  Ad  semiiiationem 
onag'iis  idoneus,  k'arr. 

Bemir.ator,cris.  ni.  1  A  sower,  a  ma- 
ker, an  effector.  2  An  author,  or 
procurer,  of  something.  1  =  Om- 
nium reruiii  seminator  et  sator  et 
educator  et  altor  est  mundus,  Cic. 
2  Seminator  omnium  malorum,  Id. 

Sfiminatus,  part.  Begotten,  or  con- 
ceived. Decunio  post  mense  nasci- 
tur  puer,  qnam  semtnatus,  Plaut. 

Seminex  *,  nficis.  c.  g.  Half  dead, 
or  half  slain.  Seminecem  aliquem 
ionium  remittere,  Liv.  Nunquam 
usurpatur  in  recto  casu,  M. 

Beminium,  ii.  n.  I  Seed  of  all  kinds. 
2  Meton.  A  race,  kind,  or  stock  ;  a 
breed.  1  Non  Inc.  verres  suo  se- 
roinio  quamquam  impertiturus  est, 
Pluut.  2Certa  suo  aemine  semi- 
nioque  vis  leonum  crescit,  Lucr. 

Semlno,  are.  act.  [n  semen]  I  To 
tow.  2  To  breed.  1  N'on  seinini-.re 
antequam  occiderint  Vergiliae,  Col. 
2  Seminare  mulanim  genus,  Id. 

Seminor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Bern "mudus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half-naked, 
Liv. 

Bfimiorbis,  is.  m.  Half  the  globe,  or 
world.  Sen. 

Bemipaganus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  a 
rustic,  or  clozvn,  Pers. 

Efimipedaiis  *,  e.  adj.  Half  a  foot 
square,  or  in  height,  8tC.  Col. 

Semipedaneus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  half 
afoot.    §  Semipedanea  terra,  Col. 

Bfimiperfectus,  a,  um.  part.  Half 
fnished,  Suet. 

Semipes  *,  fidis.  m.  The  measure  of 
half  a  foot,  Varr. 

Semipiscina,  ae.  f.  A  half  fish-pond, 
Varr. 

SSmiplacentlnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Half  a 
Placentine,  or  half  pleasant,  Cic. 

Semlpleuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  full, 
Cic. 

Semlpuella,  ae.     Half  a  girl,  Auson. 

Sfimiputatus,  part.  Half  cut,  or  pru- 
ned, Virg. 

feemirasus,  a,  um.  part.  Half  shaven, 
or  scraped,  Catuil. 

Semireductus,  part.  Half  retired, 
turned  on  one  side  with  a  half  face, 
Ov. 

tfemirefectus,  a,  um.  part.  Halfrt- 
fated,  or  rep  aired,  Ov. 

gjmirutus,  a,  um.  part.  Half  de 
siroyed,  or  cast  down,  Liv. 

Semis  *,  imlecl.  Half.  lonicas  co 
lumnae  octo  semis  diametros  crassi 
tudiwis  constituerunt,  Vilr.  Latus 
pedes  duos  semis.  Id. 

fiimis,  issis.  m.  Half  a  pound,  a  qui- 
naiius  ,  half  the  as.  Ut,  remissis 
nenissibus  et  trientibus,  quinta 
prope  pars  vectigalium  tolleretur, 
Cic. 

femisepidtas,  part.    Half  buried,  Ov. 

feemisomnis,  e.  et  Semisnmnus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Half  asleep,  and  half  awake, 
Cic. 

Siroituiia.  in.  m      Haifa  vound  weight, 


nx  ouncfj,  the  half  of  any  thing. 
§  Sennas'.»  patrimonii,  Quint.  Se- 
niisses  usurnti,  Col.  U  Semissium 
usura,  Id.  The  two  hundredth  part 
of  the  principal  monthly. 
Semissis,  e.  adj.  Of  smart  value, 
good  for  little.  Homo  semissis,  Cic. 
Seir.isiipinus,  a,  um.  adj.       Half  with 

the  face  upward,  Ov. 
Sfimita,  ae.  f.  1  A  narrow  way,  afoot- 
path,  un  alley  in  a  city.  2  A  way. 
1  X  Ego  porro  illius  seniita  feci 
viam,  Phadr.  IT  De  via  in  genii  tarn 
degredi,  To  leave  the  right  foi  the 
wrong.  Plant.  2  =  Inielligetis  hanc 
pecuniam,  qua  via  modo  visa  est 
exire  ab  ipso,  eadem  wmita  rever 
tisse,  Cic. 
Semit&rius,  a,  um,  adj.  Of  a  pathway, 
or  that  haunts  pathways.  H  Senii- 
tarii  mceclii,  Gallants  of  common 
whores,  Catuil.  X  Devia  scoria,  Hor. 
Semilatus,  par».       Divided,  as  it  were, 

into  paths,  Mart. 
Sfimitertiana  *,   ae.  f.  sc.    febris.       A 
kind  of  ague   mired  of  a  tertian  and 
a  quotidian,  Cels. 
Sfimito,  are.  act.       To  make  paths  ;  to 

divide  into  paths,  or  lanes,  Plin. 
Semiiritus,    pan.        Half  brayed,    or 
pounded  ;  half  bruised,  threshed    by 
halves.      §  Semitrita  frumenta,  Col. 
Semivielus,  a,  um.  adj.     Half  wither- 
ed.    §  Semivietae  uvae,  Col. 
Semivir,  viri.  in.     Half  man,  a  eunuch, 
one  ofCybelt's  priests,  Juv.        Cum 
semiviro  comitatu,  f'irg. 
SCmivivus,  Half  alive.       Parthi  Sibu- 

lum  semiviviini  reliqueiunt,  Cic. 
Semivocalis  *,  e.  adj.     Half  sounding. 

§  Semivocale  insirumentuin,  Varr. 
Semiustulandus,    part.       To    be   half 

burnt,  Suet. 
SSmiustulatus,      part.      Half    burnt, 
1-oasted,    boiled,  or    scorched.     Cada- 
ver infelicisstmis  lignis  semiustula- 
tum,  Cic. 
Semiustus,  vel  Semustus,  part.      Half 

burnt,  Cic.  Virg. 
Sfimizonarius  *,  ii.  m.       A    maker,  or 

seller  of  aprons,  or  kirtles,  Plaut. 
Sfimodialis,    e.    adj.      IT    Semodialis 
placenta,  As  big  as  half abushel,  Cic. 
Semodius,  ii.  m.    Half  a  bushel.  §  6e- 

modius  scobis,  Juv. 
Sfimdtus,  part.      Put  aside,    removed. 
=  Semota  a  rebus  nostris    sejuno- 
taque,  Lucr. 
Sfimoveo,  fire,  v>,  mOtum.  act.     To  re- 
move, or  put  aside  ;  to  withdraw,    to 
put  away.     Discipulum  semidoctum 
abs  te  semoves,  Plaut.    =  Segtego, 
Cic. 
Semper  *,  adv.    temp.      Always,    con- 
tinually,from  time  to  time,  for  ever. 
Semper  honos  nomenque  tuum  lau- 
desque  manebunt,  Virg. 
Semperlfinitaa,  atis.    f.        Accustomed 

gentleness,  or  mildness,  Ter. 
Sempervivum  *,  i.  n.     The  herb  house- 
leek,  sengreen,  or  aygreen,  Plin. 
Semplternus,  a,   um.   adj.       Endless, 
perpetual,      continual,      everlasting. 
Quod  semper    movetur,   sempiter- 
num   est,   Cic.      Animos   hominum 
esse  sempiternos,  Id. 
Sfimuncia  *,  ae.  f.     Half  an  ounce,  half 
the  twelfth  part  ;  the  twenty-fourth 
part  of  a  pound,  Cic    TT  Brevis  6e- 
muncia    recti,  A  drachm   of  sense, 
Pers.    Terra;   semuncia,   A  plat  of 
ground  thirty  feet   broad,  and  forty 
long,  Cat     Ne  qua  mulier  plus  se- 
muncia auri  haberet  Liv. 
Sfimuncialis  *,  e.  adj.  et 
Seraunciarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or 
belonging  to,  half  an  ounce.      §  Se- 
munciales  asses,  Plin.      Semuncia- 
rium  fcenus,  Liv. 
Semustus,  part  pro    semiustus,   Half 
burnt.     Semustum  fulmine  corpus, 
Virg. 
Senaculum,  i.  n.     A  council  house,  or 
chamber,   the  senate,   or    parliament 
house-      Senarulum     vocatum    ubi 
914 


senator    aut   ubi  seniors   consist» 
rent,  Varr. 

Sfinaridlug,  i.  dim.  '  Semrloli  v«r 
sus.  'Trimeter  versct  of  six  feet,  Cic 

SPnarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  eoMaimt- 
>ix,  or  belongs  to  the  number  «i* 
T  Versus  senarii,  Phadr. 

Senator,  oris.  in.  A  Roman  senutm 
A  parliament-man,  Cic. 

Stnatorius,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of,  o:  belong- 
ing to,  a  senator.  ^  Senaloriu» 
ordo,  Cic.    Senatoria  dipnitas,  Suet. 

Senatus,  0«.  m.  let  t  it  Plaut.  Cic.J 
1  A  senate,  or  chief  council  ;  a  par 
liament.  2  A  place  where  the  senate, 
or  council,  is  held ;  the  6eniA  of 
aldermen.  3  A  hearing  in  tht  senute, 
a  consultation  about  any  affair 
1  Consilium,  ratio,  senlentia,  nisi 
essent  in  senibus,  non  sunimuni 
concilium  majores  vestri  appellas- 
sent  senatum,  Ct'c.  2  Mouere  me, 
ante  in  senatum  nccederem,  quarn 
rem  confecissem,  Id.  3  Eodem  die 
dalus  est  Tyriis  senatus  fivjueiw 
Id.  Senatum  edicere,  To  call  tk' 
house  by  order,  or  proclamation,  Cic. 
cogere,  to  assemble  it,  Id.  Misso, 
r«/diniisso  senatu,  After  its  rising. 
Id.  Legere  in  senatum  aliquem. 
To  make  him  a senator,ld.  Venii* 
in  senatum,  To  be  a  senator,  Id. 
Movere  senatu  aliquem,  To  turn 
him  out,  to  degrade  him,  Id.  Met- 
Senatum  vocare  in  cor  consiliari 
um.  To  advise  with  one,s  self,  Plaut 

Senatus-consultum,  i.  n.  An  act,  or 
dinance,  or  decree,  of  the  senate 
an  act  of  pat  liament,  an  order  of  tht 
house,  passim. 

Senficio,  onis.  m.  1  An  herb  growing 
on  walls  and  tiles,  and  having  grej 
hairs,  or  rfoit'ii  like  old  men's  hair 
groundsel.  2  A  surname  cf  a  Romar 
family.  \  Plin.  2  Tullius  be.  ecio 
Claudius  Senecio,  Tac. 

Senecta,  ae.   f.  sc.  aetas  ;  est  cnim  ad] 

1  Old  age.  2  Also,  the  skin  of  ai 
adder,  locust,  or  crab-fsh ;  wbicl 
they  cast  in  the  spring-time  ;  i 
slough.  1  Hoc  in  senecta  depuu 
miserrimum,  sentire  ea  a?tate  ess» 
odiosum  alteri,  Cic      2  Plin. 

Senectus,  utis.  f.  1  Old  age.  2  Grav- 
ity. 3  SeverUy.  4  The  skin,  of 
slough,  of  a  serpent.  '  X  Temeri- 
tas  est  florentis  astatis,  prudentia  se- 
nectutis,  Cic  2  Plena  literalae  se- 
nectutis  oratio,  Id.  3  Dum  vii"ent 
genua,  et  decet,  obducta  solvatui 
fronte  senectus,  Hor.    4  Plin 

Senectus,  part,  [a  senesco]  Old,  aged 
withered,  decrepit.  Quern  senecli 
aetate  ludos  facias,  Plaut. 

Seneo  *,  fire,  nui.  neut  To  be  old. 
Recondita  senetquiete,  Catuil.  Avu» 
Augusti  tranquillissime  sennit,  Suet 
Raro  occ. 

Sfinescens,  tis.   part.      1    Waxing  old. 

2  Met  Wealing  away,  decreasing, 
abating.  1  §  Equus  senescens,  Hor 
hiems,  Ctc.  2  Remissio  moiiii  se- 
nescentis,  Id. 

Sfinesco,  fire,  nui.  incept  1  To  wa.* 
old,  to  grow  up  in  age.  2  Met.  1 » 
decay,  Or  teear  away.  3  To  Icskh, 
or  te  less  violent.  1  Sensim  et  sin* 
sensu  senescit  aetas,  Cic.  2  Laus 
oratorum  senescit,  Quint.  3  Se- 
nescit pugna,  Liv. 

Sfinex,  is.  [et  icis,  Plaut.]  c.  g.  1  An 
old  man,  or  woman.  2  Adj  cemp 
senior.        Old,    withered,  wrinkled. 

1  Proverbium  monet  mature  fieri 
senem,  si  dici  velis   esse  senex.  Cia. 

2  §  Senes  autumni,  Mart.  Senei 
memoria,  Ct'c.  Seniores  patrum,  Liv. 

Sfini,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  distrib.  1  By  sites, 
each  six.  2  Card,  pro  distrib.  «ia. 
1  Senos  viros  singuli  cturus  vehe 
bant  Curt.  2  Pueri  annorum  se 
num,  Cic. 

Sfinilis,  e.  adj.  [a  sene]  Of  or  belong 
ing  to,  age,  or  old  folk.  JttdiCH 
teaili  adolescens,  Cic. 


SEN' 

BfnUStT,  ikIv.  Like  an  old  man. 
5  Tiouere  semliter,  Quint. 

6enio,  oris.  m.  The  number  six  ;  the 
six  point,  or  the  size  cast,  of  the  dice. 
Quid  dexter  senio  ferret,  Pers. 

Senium,  ii.  n.  1  Old  age.  2  Also, 
trouble,  discontent,  weariness.  3  Peev- 
ishnfs,  morosencss.  4  Met  mi.  A 
withered  old  churl.  5  IT  Lunffi  se- 
nium, the  latter  part  of  the  wane 
of  the  mocn.  1  Omni  morbo  seniove 
carere,  Cic.  2  =  Luget  senatus, 
mueret  equester  ordo,  tota  civitas 
confecta  senio  est,  Id.  3  Inhumanae 
senium  depone  C&moenas,  Hor.  4  Ut 
ilium  Dii  deasque  senium  perdant, 
Ter.     5  Plin. 

Senslcitlus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  sense, 
or  feeling  ;  a  slight  argument.  §  Sen- 
siculi  corrupti,  Quint. 

fiensifer  *  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  That 
causeth  feeling,  or  sense,  Lucr. 

Sensilis  *,  e.  adj.  Sensible,  or  that 
may  be  perceived  by  the  senses,  Lucr. 

^«•nsiiii  *,  adv.  [a  sentio,  sensuni] 
Leisurely,  by  little  and  little,  by  de- 
grees. «^  Sensini  erit  pedetentim- 
que  iacienda  nmtatio,  Cic. 

jensum  *,  i.  n.  That  which  one  con- 
ceiveth  in  his  mind;  a  thought,  or 
meaning.  Expriiuere  dicendo  sensa 
possumus,  Cic.  Sensa  mentis  et 
consilia  verbis  explicare,  Id! 

Bensus,  us.  m.  1  Sense.  2  Meaning, 
acceptation.  3  Thought,  reason. 
4  Humor,  way.  5  Judgment,  un- 
derstanding. 6  Reason.     7  Capacity. 

1  X  Species  dei  percipitur  cogita- 
tione,  r.on  sensu,  Cic.  Remota  a 
sensibus  noslris  natura  deum,  Lucr. 

2  §  Sensus  testamenti,  Phcedr.  S  Sen- 
sibus haec  imis,  res  est  non  parva, 
p'ponas,  Vite.  4  Illius  sensum  pul- 
chre  caileo,  Ter.  5  }{  Sensibus  Cel- 
ebris, verbis  rudis,  Paterc.  6  Pars 
optima  ncstri  sensus,  Juv.  7  Oratio 
ad  vulgarem  populareinque  sensum 
accommodata,  Cic. 

Bententia   *,  as     1.     1  Opinion,  mind. 

2  ^  u-dgmene,     aeliberation,     advice. 

3  J  resolution.  4  Mind,  desire,  wish, 
will.  5  A  sense,  or  signification. 
6  Design,  purpose.  7  A  sentence,  in 
writing,  or  speaking.  8  The  sentence, 
of  a  judge  ;  doom.  9  A  decree,  a  vote. 
10  A  witty,  or  roise,  saying.  1  Sapiunt 
mea  quidem  sententia,  Ter.  2  Nihil 
faciam  nisi  de  sententia  tua,  Cic. 
3  Si  stat  sententia,  Ov.  4  =  Feli- 
citer,  et  ex  mea  sententia  rempub. 
gessimus,  Cic.  5  Cum  verbum  po- 
test in  duas  pluresve  sententias  ac- 
cipi,  Ad  Her.  6  Sin  aliter  de  Iiac 
re  est  sententia,  respondeat  mini, 
Ter.  7  Nep.  8  Id.  9  Lepidus  om- 
nium sentt'iuiis  hostis  judicatus  est, 
Cic.  10  Id.  §  Sententia?  philoso- 
phorum.  Id. 

Bententiola,   as.    f.  dim.    A  little,  or 

short,  sentence,  Cic. 
Bententiose,   adv.      With    many  good 

sentences,    or  sayings  ;  sententlously. 

Saspe  etiam  sententiose   ridicula  di- 

cuntur,  Cic 
Sententldsus,   a,    urn.   adj.    Full    of 

pithy  sentences,  sententious.     Genus 

orationis  sententiosum,  Cic. 
6enticetu-m,  i.    n.   \a  sentis]  A  place 

where   many  brambles  grow,  a  place 

full  of  briars,  Plaut. 
Uentina,  as.  f.    A  sink,   the  pump  of  a 

ship.  2  Met.  The  rabble,  or  rascality. 

1  Milites  conflictati  et  tempestatis 
et  sentinas  vitiis,  Cas.  2  }^  I)e  sen- 
tinft,  non  de  optiiuorum  civium 
genere,  loqui,  Cic. 

£entk>  *,  ire,  si,  6um.  act  1  To  dis- 
cern by  the   senses,  to  be    sensible  of. 

2  To  think,  to  resent.  3  To  suppose, 
or  desm.  4  To  be  apprised,  to  per- 
ceive, to  f  rid,  or  understand,  5  To 
be  of  an  opinion.  1  §  Sentire  sono- 
n;in,  Lucr  cnlorem,  Id.  2  5  De 
litis  rebus  vester  quid  seiisit  senex  ? 
P'.a\t.  31  fjSentin-  male  de  aliquo, 


SUP 

To  have  an  ill  opinion  of  Quint. 
4  Sentio  ipse  quid  agam,  neque  a 
me  officium  migrat,  Plant.  5  §  Sen- 
tire  ab  aliquo,  Id.  Haud  mecuni 
sentit,  Ter. 

Sentior  *,  iri.  pass.  Or. 

Sentis.  is.  m.  1  A  briar,  or  bramble  ; 
a  thorn.  2  A  dog-briar,  a  blackberry- 
bush.  1  Asper  meus  victus  sane  est. 
ER.  Sentesne  esitas  ?  Plaut.  Sen- 
tes  per  caniculae  ortum  recisi,  Col. 
2  Quam  Graeci  vocant  •ttvvcsr/ga.TGV 
nos  sentem  appellamus,  Id. 

Sentisco,  ere.  incept,  [a  sentio]  To 
begin  to  know,  to  perceive,  to  feel,  to 
have  some  sense  of,  Lucr. 

Sentus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Rough,  over- 
grown.    2    Tattered,    shabby,    nasty. 

I  Loca  seuta  situ.  Virg.  2  =  Video 
senium,  squalidum,  asgrum,  Ter. 

Seorsim,  adv.  sed  rectius 

Seorsum  [ex  secus  et  versuin]  adv.  ex 
adj.  1  Apart,  asunder,  one  from  ano- 
ther.    2  Also,  specially,  particularly. 

I I  radili  in  cuaiodiain  omnes  sunt ; 
sed  seorsum  cives  sociique,  Liv.  IT  § 
Seorsum  a  te  sentio,  Plaut.  2  J< 
Omnibus  gratiam  habeo,  et  seorsum 
tibi  praeterea,  Ter. 

Seorsus,  adv.     Apart.  Seorsus  odores 

nascuntur,  Lucr. 
Separabilis,  e.  adj.  Easy  to  be  severed, 

separable.     Nee  animam  a  corpore 

separabilem  esse,  Cic. 
Separatim,  adv.  1  Separately,  severally, 

abstractedly,  apart.     2  In  particular. 

1  X  Pluris  est  conjunctim  quam 
separatim  sapere,  Cic.  2  Separatius 
quaedam  adjungere.  Id. 

Sfparatio,  onis.  f.  A  separating, 
separation,  a  setting  apart,  a  putting 
one  from  another  ;  a  disjoining,  a 
disunion.     §  Facti  separatio,  Cic. 

Separatus,  part.  1  Put  apart  one  from 
another,  separated,  severed,  disjoined, 
enclosed.  2  Private,  particular,  not 
common.  3  Distinct.  1  Virtus  per 
se,  separata  etiam  titilitate,  lauda- 
bilis,  Cic.  2  =  Privati  ac  separati 
agri  apud  eos  nihil  est,  Cess.  3  Se- 
paratum quiddam  est  extra  assump- 
tionem  approbatio,  Cic. 

Separo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
sever,  separate,  part,  divide,  disjoin, 
abstract,  put  asunder,  or  one  from 
another.  2  To  distinguish,  or  put  a 
difference.  1  (\  Separare  vera  a  ialsis, 
Cic.  2  A  perpe'.uis  suis  htstoriis  ea 
bella  separaverunt,  Id. 

Sepiror,  ari.  pass.  Cic. 

Sepelibilis,  e.  adj.  Buriable ,  that  may 
be  buried.  Facito  ut  facias  stultitiam 
sepelibilem,  Plaut. 

Sepelio,  ire,  Ivi,  pultum.  act.  1  To 
bury,  to   lay  in   the    earth,   to    inter. 

2  Met.    To    make  to    be  forgotten. 

3  To  overwhelm.  1  §  Hominem 
mortuum  in  urbe  ne  sepelito,  Cic. 

2  Cuncta  tuus  sepelivit  amor.  Prop. 

3  §  Sepelire  se  vino  et  epulis,  Sen. 
Sepelinr,   Iri,    pultus.    pass.    In  urbe 

sepeliri  lex  vetat,  Ctc. 

Sepes,  is.  f.  A  hedge,  fence,  enclosure, 
or  mound.  Loca  silvestribus  sepibus 
densa,  Cic.  §  Segeti  praetendere 
sepem,  Virg.  V  Sepes  viva,  A  quick- 
set hedge,  Col. 

Sepia  *,  as.  f.  1  A  fsh  called  a  cuttle. 
whose  blood  is  blacn  as  ink.  2 
Whence  sepia  is  taken  for  ink. 
1  Alias  fugA  se,  alias  occultatione  tu- 
tantur,  atramenii  effusione  sepias, 
torpore  torpedines,  Cic.  2  Nigra 
quod  infuse  vanescat  sepia  lyuipha, 
Pers. 

Sepimentum,  i.  d.  A  hedge,  a  pale, 
a  mound,  or  enclosure.  «  Sepimen- 
tum obsttum  spinis,  A  hedge  of 
tho>-ns,  or  bushes,  Varr.  ligneum,  a 
fence  of  stakes,  posts,  and  rails,  or 
pales,  Id.  militare,  a  rampart,  Id 
fabrile,  a  stone,  or  brick,  wall,  Id. 

Sepio,  ire,  ivi,  vel  psi,  Hum,  vet  ptum. 
act.  [a  sepes]  1  To  enclose  ;  to  hedge 
in.  or  mound  ;  to  fence,  to  guard,  te 


SFVP 

beset,  or  environ  ;  ic  block  vp,  to  hm 
in.  2  To  cover,  to  secure,  to  sheltr.t. 
l  =.  Valln  ei  CissA  circuuidedi  <-«* 
trisque  niiixiuiis  sepsi,  Cic.  2  Vemn 
obscuro  gradientes  afire  se]isii.  /  'irr 
Met.  Nulla  est  lex,  qua;  doii  ip>a  «c 
sepiat.  Cic. 

Sepicir,  iri.  pass.  Tobc  hedged,  Slet, 
to  be  enclosed.  Oculi  exci-lsis  no 
dique  parlibus  sepiuutur,  Cic. 

Sepiola,  «e.  f.  dim.  [a  sepia]  A  liltU 
cuttlc-fsh.    §  Sepiolas  le|iidae,  Plans 

Sfplasia,  as.  f.  A  place  in  Capua  where 
perjunies  were  sold  ;  an  apothecary's. 
or  perfumer's  shop,  Cic. 

Seplasia,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  market  plan 
at  Capua,  where  perfumes  and  sweti 
ointments  were  sold,  Varr. 

Sepono,  ere,  posui,  posltum.  act.  1  T» 
lay  apart,  to  reserve.  2  To  distinguish, 
or  put  a  difference  between.  8  To 
send  uwuy  to  a  remote  place.  1  He- 
cuniam  ad  a-dificationem  lenipli 
seposuit,  Liv.  2  Inurbamim  lepido 
seponere  dicto,  Hor.  3  Suspeclum 
in  piovinciam  Lusitaniae  specie 
legationss  seposuit,  Tax. 

Sfponor,  ni,  positus.  pass.  Cic. 

Sepositus,  ve/  Sepostus.  part.  1  Put 
apart,  laid  by.  2  Far  out  of  the  way. 
1  Sepositum  clcer,  .Hor  =■  Quoi.' 
celari  opus  erat,  habebant  seposi 
turn  ac  reconditum,  Cic.  2  Qun 
tam  sepositaest,  quae  gens  tain  bar 
bara  ?  Mart. 

Seps  *,  sepis.  m.  A  venomous  serpent, 
a  newt,  or  eft  )  on  whose  strok*  oi 
bite,  the  flesh  and  very  bones  rol 
Tabilicus  seps,  Luc. 

Septa,  orum.  :i.  pi.  \a  sepio]  1  J 
place  of  exercise  in  Rome,  called  tkl 
Campus  Marti  us.  2  Also,n  place  it. 
that  field  railed  about,  out  of  whicl 
people  gave  their  votes,  called  al»J 
Ovilia.     1  Stat.     2  Sen. 

Septern  *,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Seven,  pas 
sim. 

September  *,  hris,  bre.  adj.  vel  hie  et 
base  Septembris,  et  hoc  Septembre 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  September.  $ 
Horos.  Septembres,  Hor.  Excur- 
remus  mense  Septembri,  Cic.  Sep- 
tembri  extremo,  At  the  latter  end  oy 
it,  Plin. 

Septemfluus  i,  a.  um.  adj.  Divided 
into  seven  branches,  or  streams,  run 
ning  in  seven  channels.  Septeinflua 
flumina  Nili,  Ov. 

Septerngeminus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Seven 
times  double,  or  sevenfold.  §  S^p 
temgeminus  Nilus,  Catull.  Sep- 
temgemino  Roma  jugo,  Stat. 

Septempedalis  *,  e.  adj.  Seven  feet 
long,  or  belonging  to  seven  feet. 
Statua  ex  auro  septempedalis, 
Plaut. 

Septemplex*,  Icis.  adj.  Sevenfold 
covered  with  seven  hides,  or  skins 
§  Cljpeus  septemplex,  Virg. 

Septemvir,  viri.  m.  1  One  of  the 
seven  magistrates,  governors,  or  com 
missioners,  who  ordered  plantations 
and  the  sharing  of  lands  among  Ike 
planters.  2  Septemviri  epulones, 
seven  priests,  who  took  care  of  tht 
feasts  of  their  gods.  1  C.  Antor.ius 
noluitne  fieri  septemvir  ?  Cic.  i 
Liv. 

Septemviralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  oi  belong- 
ing to,  such  officers.  §  oeptemviral* 
judicium,  Liv. 

Septemviratus,  us.  m.  The  authority 
of  such  governors,  Cic. 

&pptenarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  tV- 
longing  to,  seven  ;  containing  seven  i» 
number.  Septenar-.a  synthesis,  Sent n 
suits  of  clothes,  Mart. 

^eptenarius  *,  ii.  n.  The  number  st-utn 
a  verse  of  seven  feet.  Cum  tan 
bonos  seplenarios  fuudat  ad  liniaiu 
Cic. 

Septendecim  *,  iiit.eti.  Seventeen.  Lie 

Pepteni  *,  a>,  a.  ad;,  pi.  Seven.  Sep 
teni  octies  si.lis  anl'ractus  redin» 
que,  Cic.  Ter  sepienis  dieisai,  'Ju» 


SEP 


SER 


SER 


Beptennis,  e.  adj.  Of  serin  years' 
space.  If  Puer  septennis,  Seven 
years  old,  Plaut. 
fteplentrio.  finis,  ni.  The  north  part 
of  the  world  ;  the  north  const,  pole, 
or  *in<i  ;  (Ac  seven  stars,  or  Charles,s 
wain,  }(  Sol  itiflectit  cursuin  turn 
.ni  septentriones,  tr.ni  ail  meridiem, 
Cic  Gens  seplem  sulijecta  trioni, 
Virg. 
6eptenlri6nalis,     e.     adj.      northern. 

ij  Ventus  septentrionalis,  Plin. 
Septicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Putrefactive  , 
that  makes  rotten,  or  ripe,  as  matter 
in  a  sore,  Plin. 
Uepties,  adv.     Seven  times,  Liv. 
Septimanus,  a,    um.  adj.     One  of  the 
seventh  band,  or  regiment.     Beterrae 
septimanorum  colonia,  Plin, 
Septimatruus,  num.  pi.  f.  The  seventh 

day  after  the  idts  of  March,  Varr. 
Sepfnncinlialis,    e.      adj.      Belonging 
to    the    feast    called    seplimonlium. 
§  Septimontiale  sacrum,  Suet. 
Beptinnmtium,  li.  n.    A  feast,  or  wake 
kepi  in    Dtcemljer,  on    all   the    seven 
hills  at  Rome,  Varr.  =  Agonalia. 
Septimum,    adv.     The    seventh    time. 

Marius  septimum  consul,  Cic. 
Septimus,  a,   um.    adj.     The  seventh. 

^  Septimus  dies,  Cic. 
Septingtnarius,  a.  um.  adj.    Of  seven 

hundred.  Varr. 
Septingtmi,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.    Seven  hun- 
dred.   Auri  unci*  in  septingenas  et 
quingenas  bracteas,  Plin. 
Septingentesimus,  a,   um.   adj.     The 
seven-hundredth,    Liv.     Die    septin- 
gentesimo,  Cic. 
Septingenti,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Seven  Aun- 
dred.      Septingentorum     annorum 
memoria,  Cic. 
Septingenties,    adv.    Seven    hundred 

times,  Plin. 
Septio,    onis.    f.     A    dike,    dam,    or 
mound.   Inter  septiones  fundamenla 
fodiantur,  Vitr. 
Eeptir6mis,  e.  adj.  Having  seven  bench- 
es,   or  banks,    of   oars.    Imperavit 
septiremes   omnes   esse,  deducique 
Babylonera,  Curt. 
Septuagenus,  a,  ura.  adj.     The  seven- 
tieth, Plin, 
SeptuagSsimus,  a,    um.  adj.     The  se- 
ventieth.   Cyrus  ad  septuagesimum 
pervenit,  Cic. 
Septuagies  *,  adv.  Seventy  times.  Col. 
Septuaginta  *,   adv.    indecl.     Seventy. 

Centum  septuaginta  aratores,  Cii:. 
Beptuennis,  e.   adj.     Seven  years  old, 

Plaut. 
6eptum,  i.  n.     1  Any  place  paled   in, 
hedged,  or    enclosed.    2  A   fold    of 
sheep.    8  A  hedge,   or  fence.  1  Intra 
septa   vlllae    habeat    aquam,    Varr. 
2  Quamvis  multa  meis  exiret    vic- 
tima    septis,    Virg.    3    Varr.    quern 
adi.    I   Septum   transversum,   Tie 
Midriff",  Ce!s. 
Septun'x  *,   cis.  m.     1   Seven  parts   of 
any  whole  measure,  or  sum ;  as  half 
and   one    twelfth  ot  a  denarius.     2 
Also,  a   measure  of  seven  drinJcitig- 
cups.     1  Col.  Liv.     2  Mart. 
Septus,    a,    um.    part.     Enclosed,    en- 
vironed,   guarded,    beset.     §    Philo- 
sophise praesidiis  septus,  Cic.  nebu- 
la,   Virg.   caritate,    Plin.  Pan.  Per 
fundum    septum    facere    semitam, 
Plaut. 
Sepulcralis,  e.  adj.     Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  tomb,  or  sepulchre.    §  Fax  se- 
pulcralis, Ov. 
Sepulcretum,  i.   n.    A  church-yard,  a 

burying-place,  Catull. 
Sepulcrum,  i.  n.  A  grave,  a  tomb, 
a  sepulchre.  Sepulcra  fiunt  sanctiora 
vetustate,  Cic. 
S£pultura,  ae.  f.  1  Burial,  interment, 
a  laying  in  the  ground.  2  The  act 
of  burying.  1  Locum  sep'jlturae 
intra  urbem  ut  darent,  linpetrare 
non  potui,  Cic.  2  =  Aliquid  de  hu- 
r>»iiine  et  sepultura  dleenrium  ex 
Wmo,    Id.    1   hns-*?-^'. ^-i-jltura 


When  all   the  funeral  rites  are  not  j  Sfresc..,  ere.    incept,    neiu      T 


performed.  Id 

Sfpulius,  part,  [a  sepelior]  1  Buried, 
intern  J.  2  Covered  over.  3  Des- 
troyed, as  it  were  dead,  without 
motion.  4  Utterly  undone  and  ruin- 
ed. 5  Quite  finished,  extinct.  1  Se- 
pulcrum prope  oppiduni,  in  quo  est 
gppultus,  f(ep.  2  Pellis  super  ossi- 
bus  una.  ulcerihus  sordi  quesepnlta, 
Lucr.  3  Urbis  sepultae  ruinae,  Teic. 
4  Sepultus  sum,  Ter.  5  =  Sepultum 
et  sublatum  bellum,  Cic. 

Siquax,  acis.  adj.  [a  sequor]  or, 
comp.  1  Following  after,  seeking 
after.  2  Flexible,  pliant.  3  Clammy, 
that  sticks  to  o)k'«  fngers,  like  bird- 
lime. 4  Also,  climbing,  or  spreading, 
every  way.  1  Cui  fromii  silvestres 
nri  assidue,  capraeque  sequaces,  illu- 
§   Lana?    sequaces 


fair  and  dry.     yi    Vesfea    uve*cUirt 

e.-vdem  dispansae   in  sole  serescuuli 

Lucr.   Kara  ore. 
Seresco,  ere.  incept,  neut.  [a   sermnj 

To   twn  into   whnj.     X    Omne  \3/ 

frigore  spissatur,  igne  sercscit,  Ptin, 

Raro  occ. 
Sergia,  ae.  f.     A  kind  of  olive.  CrA. 
Seria,  Oram.  pi.  n.     Matter*  nfreeigM. 

serious    affairs,   grave    conccT-s.     )( 

Amoto,  quaeramus  seria,   ludo,   Ht* 
SPria,  ae.  f.  A  wine  vessel,  a  butt,ajm, 

or  pot     ^  Argenti  seria,  Pers. 
Sirica,  <e.    f.  sc.  vestis.     A   silken,  m 

perhaps,    a    cotton,  or  muslin,   gat 

ment.     Nee  dentes  aliter   qn.iin  s*j 

rica  nocte  reponas,  Mart. 
S*ricatus,    a,    um.    adj.      Clothed    in 

silk,  or  muslin.  '  In  publicum  pro- 

cessit  sericatus,  Suet. 

Silk,  or  rather  mtu- 


dllrit,    Virg.     2     , 

Mart.  Met.    Non    est  ulla    materia    Sencum  *,  i 

vitro  sequacior,    Plin.    3  —    Bilu-  \      'in,  Prop. 

milium  sequax  et  lenta  natura,  Id.  |  Sericus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     That  u  made  of 

4   Quorum    imagines  lambunt    be- 1     -ilk,    like    silk,    or    rather    ™usha. 

derae  sequaces,  Pe 


sericos      jacere      pulviHos, 


Sequester  *,   a,    um.   adj.     Belonging 
to    umpirage,    mediation,    or    recon- 
cilement.    IT  Pax  sequestra,  A  truce, 
Virg. 
Sequester*,  i.  vel   is.  ra.     1    A    medi- 
ator, or  umpire,    betwixt   two  par- 
ties ;    a   referee.     2  A   solicitor  of  a 
proress,  an  attorney    a  proctor.     3  A 
briber,  or  corrupter      4   Also,  a  bro- 
ker, a  procurer.    1  Pacis  sequestrem 
mittere,  Si/.     2    Quint.    3   Quo   se- 
questre  in   isto  indice  currumpendo 
dicitur  esse  usus,  Cic.    4  Id. 
Sequestro,  adv.     To  put  it  to  arbitra- 
tion,   or  deposit    it    in  -the    umpire1} 
hand.     Nisi  pars  datur,  aut  ad  arbi- 
trum  reditur,  aut  sequestro  ponitur, 
Plaut. 
Sequior,   ius ;  adj.    comp.    Dip.   pro- 
deterior    \a    secus,    ve^  sequus,    a 
sequendo.J     Worse,    the  worse.     Se- 
quior sexus,  The  female  sex,  Apul. 
K  Melior,  Stat. 
Sequitur,   impers.     [a  sequor]  It  fol- 
lows, it  is  consequent,  Cic. 
Sequor  *,      qui,     cutus,     vel    quutus. 
dep.     1  To  follow.    2   To  hunt,  or 
cAnse.     3  Met.  To  pursue,  go    after 
ensue,  seek  for,  or  endeavour  to  at 
tain.    4  Also,  to  obey.    5  To  believe, 
or  trust  to.    6  To  love,  to  delight  in. 
7  To  speak.    1  X  Funus  interea  pro- 
cedit,    sequimur,    Ter.    2    II    Dum 
feras  sequitur,  Ov.    3  ^  |Non  atti- 
net   quidquam    sequi,  quod  assequi 
non  potes,  Cic.    4  Sequi,  -it  magis- 
trum  ;  ut    parentem,    vereri,    Plin. 
Ep.    5  ^  Vana  promissa   sequi,  Liv. 
H  Lites   sequi,  To   go  to   law,   Ter. 
6  Qua?  sequi  quisque  pro  habitu  cor- 
poris sui  debet,    Cels.    V  Me   seque- 
tur    tenia    [pars,]     Shall   be    mine, 
Phaedr.  7  Vid.  Secutus.    H  Rhegium 
se  se(;ueretur,  Should  follow  him  to 
Rhegium,  Liv. 
Sera,  jc.  f.     A    lock,    a   bar,    a    bolt. 

Excute  poste  seram,  Ov. 
Serapias  *,  adis.    f.     An    herb    called 

dog-stones,  or  ragivort,  Plin. 
SerSnatus,    part.     Appeased,   cleared, 

Sii.  Stat. 
Serendus,  part.  To  be  sown,  Tac. 
SerCnitas,    atis.    f.      Fair    and    clear 
weather,  quietness,  calmnxse.     ^  Se- 
renitas,  perturbatio  cceli,  <Vc  Cic. 
SerSno,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To   make 
clear  and  lightsome  ;  to  clear  up.  Vul- 
tu,  quo  coelum  tempestatesque  sere- 
nat,    Virg.    Hnmani    nubila  aniini 
.[sol]  serenat,  Plin. 
Serenum,  i.   n.    Fair  weather.  <=  Li- 
quido  et  puro  sereno,  Sue t.  §  Aperta 
serena,  Virg. 
Serftnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Clear  and  fair  ; 
without   clouds,  or  rain  ;  bright,  se- 
rene, dry.    2   Met.    Blithe,  cheerful, 
calm,   sedate.     1  §  Coelum  serenum, 
Cic.    Ccelo    sereniore.    Mart.    2  = 
Fronte  tiannuilla  i>t  seiem    "t* 
y>6 


Inter 
Hor 
Series,  ei.  f.  1  An  order,  a  concate- 
nation, a  course,  a  train,  a  continu- 
ance, a  connexion.  2  A  row,  or  nmk. 
3  An  issue,  or  descent,  of  kindred. 
1  =  CoDtinuatio  seriesque  rerum. 
C>'c.#  =  Ordo  seriesque  causaruin, 
Id.  Quint.  2  §  Series  dentiuui, 
Plin.  3  Nee  tamen  hsec  series  in 
causa  prosit,  Ov.  Met. 
Serio,  adv.  In  earnest,  seriously,  grave 

ly.     §  Rem  agere  serio,  Liv. 
Seriola,  a?,  m.   [a  seria]  A  little  '.uci 
or    jar.     Seriote    veteris    metjene 
deradere  liraum,  Perj. 
Seripbium,  ii.  n.    A  kind  of  sea-worm 

wood,  Plin. 
Seris,  is.  f.  Cichory,  or  endive.    Van 

Col. 
Seritur,   impers.     Seritur    »n    semea 
For  seed,  PKn.     Post   malam   sege 
tern  serendum  est,  Sen.    Met.  Blih 
isthic    nee    seritur,     nee    metitur 
F/ai(t. 
Serius,    a,    um.    adj.     Serious,  grave, 
earnest  ;    of  importance,   or  weight 
=  K  Ludo  uti  et  joco  licet,  sed  turn 
cum  gravibus  seriisque  rebus  satis 
fecerimus,    Cic.     Has    nugae    seria 
ducent  in  mala,  Hor. 
Sermo,  onis.  m.     I  Common   discout  st 
talk.    2  A  rumor,  or  report.    3  A  hrt 
stile,  such  as  is   used    in   common 
talk.     A  A    speech,  or   language.     1 
=    In  sermonibus    collocutionitms- 
que  nostris,  Cic.     X   Oratio  potiua 
quam    sermo  est,  Id.     2  Sermo  est 
tota  Asia,  dissipatus,  Id.    3  X  Con 
tentionis   praecepta   rhetorum  sunt 
nulla    sermonis,    Id.     4    §   Sermo 
Graecus,  Quint.  Latinus,  Id. 
Sermocinatio.    onis.     C      Talk,    com- 
munication,   a   fgure   in    rhetoric, 
Quint. 
Sermocinor*,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     Tt 
talk,    to    discourse,   to   commune,    to 
parley,     cj  Sermocinan  cum   aliquo, 
Cic. 
Sermunculus  *,  i.  m.    dim.     A   Halt 
discourse,  or  talk ;  titue-tattle.     Vr 
bani   malevolorum  sermunculi,  Cic 
S5ro,  adv.     Late,  in    the   evening,  ton 
late.    Seio  allata  est   epistola,  Cta 
Ad  mysteria  biduo  serius  veneram. 
Id.      Ct   quam'  serissime  ejus  pro- 
fectio  cognosceretur,  Can. 
Sero,  ere,  sevi,  satum.  act.  1  To  sow. 
2  To  plant.    3  Also,   to  beget.    4  7'* 
spread     abroad,    to    disseminate,    to 
raise.    1   Plerique   non  serunt   fru- 
menta,    sed      vescuntur    carnibus, 
Cas.    2  Serit   arbores,    quae    alter! 
secu.o  prosinL  Cic.    3   \  id.    Satus. 
4  Crimina  in  senatum  apud  pkbera 
serere,  /  iv. 
Sfror,  ri.  pass.  Col. 
Sero,  ere     serui,    senuin.  act.     1  T» 


ay 


rail.. 


rder;    to     knit,     plait,     «1 
To  join.     1  Vid.  Sertu* 


SER 

S  §  Mel.  Liceiitia  serendi  colloquia 
o«m  hoste,  Liv. 
fieror,  pass.  Li». 

Serotinus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  sero]  That 
is  in  the  tailing-,  lateward  X  Fes- 
linata  seniemis  saepe  decepit,  sero- 
lina  semiier,  Piiru  X  Praecoi.ibus 
brevior  [vita]  quam  serotinis,  Id. 

Serpens,  lis.  ni.  el  f.  1  A  serpent,  any 
creeping  vermin,  as  a  snake,  an  ad- 
der, (yc.  2  A  dragon.  3  A  louse. 
J  Qitaxlam  serpenles  ortae  extra 
aquani,  simul  atque  niti  possum, 
aquatn  persequuntur,  Cic  2  Erat 
ei,  Tiberio,  in  oblectamentis  serpens 
draco,  Suet.     3  Plin. 

fcerpeiuigena  *  $,  as.  c  g.  Engender- 
ed, or  hied,  of  a  serpent,  Ov. 

Beijienliger  X)  era,  eruni.  adj.  That 
beareth  a  serpent.  §  Serpentigeri 
gigantes,  Ov. 

Biipemiuus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  a  serpent.  Just.  If  Ser- 
|KMitinuiu  oris  ulcus,  A  tetter,  or 
ring-worm,  Cels. 

Berperasrra,  drum,  pi.  n.  Bands, 
swathes,  or  splints,  to  bind  children's 
Icnets.  iiAcn  they  learn  to  go,  in  order 
to  Iceep  their  legs  straight,  Varr. 

Beipo  *,  ere,  psi,  plum.  neut.  1  To 
creep,  to  slide  on  the  belly  ;  as  ser- 
pents do.  2  Met.  To  spread  itself, 
to  eziiud.  3  To  proceed  by  little  and 
little.  4  To  augment,  or  increase. 
1  X  Alia  animalia  gradiendo,  alia 
serpendo,  ad  pastum  acccdunt,  Cic. 
§  V'jiera  serpit  liumi,  Or.  2  Serpit 
hedera,  Virg.  rumor,  Cic  Serpit 
per  ohiniuin  vitas  amicitia,  /•'. 
h  =  Si  consueludo  serpere  et  prodire 
oreperiu,  Id.  4  ^.  Flam  ma  serpit, 
//«it.    Met.  Altius  cura  serpit,  Plin. 

Berpyllum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  mild,  or 
n-.nning,  betony  ;    wild  th\,ine,  Virg. 

6jrra,a:  f.  1  A  saw.  2  Also,  a  certain 
fish.      1  Vitem  serra  prasciditc,  Col. 

2  Plin 

Serrabiiis.  e.  adj.  That  may  bt  cut 
with  a  saiu,  Plin. 

Serrata,  as.  f.  An  kerb  called  german- 
der, or  English  treacle,  Plin. 

Serratim,  adv.  Like  a  saw,  in  manner 
of  a  suw,  Vitr. 

Serralula,  ae.  f.  dim.  Betony,  saw- 
wort.  Plin. 

feWratus,  part.  Sawed,  made  after  the 
fashion  of  a  saw,  having  the  edges 
snugged.  If  Nnmmi  serrati.  Notched 
like  a  saw,  to  prevent  Us  being  coun- 
terfeited, milled  money,  Tac.  Folia 
serrato  ambitu,  Plin. 

SeiTdla,  a;,  f.  dim.  A  little  saw,  a 
hand-saw,  Cic. 

Serta.  as.  f.  id.  quod  sertum.  1  A  chap- 
let.  2  A  tine,  a  rope.  3  IT  Serta 
Campauica,  the  herb  melilot.  1  Pras- 
peiHi  cut  demissas  in  pocula  serta:, 
Prop.    2  Tib.     3  Colo. 

Bertula  Campana,  quae  et  Serta  Cam- 
panica, Calo.  The  herb  melilot,  or 
clover,  Cels.  Plin. 

Berti'm,  i.  n.  sc  slrophium  ;  est  enim 
pMttcip.  [a  sero,  necto]  1  A  gar- 
.and  offiowcrs,  a  wreathe,  chaplet, 
posy,  or  nosegay  2  Serta,  flowers  of 
which  it  is  madv.  1  Sertis  redimiti, 
Cic  2  Sella  n.ihi  Phyllis  legeret, 
Virg. 

Stutus,  pari.  Set  with  flowers,  as  in 
a  garden,  Luc. 

Serva,  as.  f.  ac  niulier.  A  female 
slave.     Matre  serva  natus,  Flor. 

6erv**'ilis,  e.  adj.  That  can  be  pre- 
served. Caput  nulli  servabile,  Ov. 
{Uval  «.iae  ullis  vasss  in  vite  ser 
vabilis,  rtin. 

Servatuius,  |iart.  t  To  he  delivered, 
preserved,  or  (2)  watched.  3  To  be 
observed,  or  kept  inviolable.  1  Car- 
s»'iia  Iseri  servanda  cupresso,  //or. 
1   Pomaria    servanda   draconi,    Ov. 

3  Oirk-ia  ctiam  adversus  inimicos 
wrvanda,  Cic.  Jejunium  quinto 
tjuoque  aiHi^  servaiidiuu,  Liv. 

lervaiu  *    lis.  pait.  el  adj.     1  Keep- 


SER 

ir.g-,  preserving,  saving.  2  Keeping, 
not  changing.  3  Minding,  observing. 
A  Waiting,  expecting.  5  Watchful. 
1  Vinum  .in  veiustalem  servans, 
Col.  2  Superius  institutum  ser- 
vans, Cazs.  3  =  Justissimus  et  ser- 
vantissimus  asqui,  Virg.  4  Atria 
«ervantem  postrco  falle  clientein, 
Hot.  5  Vincere  arundinibus  ser- 
vantla  lumina  tenlat,  Ov. 
Servator,  6ris.  m.  A  preserver,  a  de- 
liverer, a  savior.  ■=  Cunctis  serva- 
torem  liberatoremque  tcclamanti- 
bus,  Liv.  6  Servator  urbis,  Cic. 
Servatrix,   Ic.is.    f.      O  tuea    Dacchi», 

servatrix  mea,  Ter. 
Sersatus,  part.  1  Kept,  presei-ved, 
sax'ed.  2  Observed,  &C.  1  =  Urbs 
ex  belli  ore  °t  faucibus  erepta  atque 
servata,  Cic.  2  Non  modus  babitus, 
non  consueludo  servala,  Id. 
Servilicolas,    arum.   pi.  c.  g.      Servile 

and  base  folk,  l'laut. 
Servilis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  servant,  or  bondage.  2  Slttvish, 
like  a  slave,  servile.  1  ^  JugTim  ser- 
vile, Cic.  Vestis  servilis.  Id.  me- 
tus,  Id.  2  Nomine  servileni  indo- 
lem  habere,  Liv.  Servilior,  Sen. 
Sei"Vililer,  adv.  Slavish,  bondmanlike. 
=  In  dolore  est  providendura  ne- 
quid  abjecte,  nequid  timide.  nequid 
serviliter,  inuliebriterve  faciamus. 
Cic. 
Ser?io  *,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  neut  [a 
servus]  1  To  be  a  slave.  2  To  serve, 
to  obey.  3  To  take  cai  e  of  to  provide 
for.  4  To  apply  himself  to.  5  To 
be  subsei-vieut  to,  to  attend  upon.  6 
Also,  to  be  held,  in  base  tenure,  not 
as  freehold.  1  §  Heri  imperium 
exequor ;  bene  et  sedate  servio, 
Plaut.  X  Tibi  servire  malim,  quam 
alii  libertus  es^e,  Id.  Tu  usque  a 
puero  servitutem  seivivisti.  Id.      2 

5  X  Imperat  aut  servit  pecunia  cui- 
que,  Hor.  =  |iareo,  obedio,  Cic. 
3  Valetudini  tuae  diligentissime  ser- 
vias,  Id.  4  Summa  sedulitate  cul- 
tures serviat.  Col.  5  U  Aliorum 
amori  flagiliosissime  servire,  To 
pimp  for  them,  Cic.  6  Prasdia  om- 
nia, qua;  serviebant,  non  servient, 
Id. 

Srvior,  iri.  pass.  Sen. 

Sersitium,  ii.  n.      1  Bondage,  service, 

enthralment.    2  A  slavish  compliance. 

fattery.      3    Bondmen,    or  servants. 

1    X    Gravis  casus  in  servitium  de 

regno,  Sail.      2  X  Nero  libertatem 

Senecas,    quam   servitium,    saepius 

expertus   est,    Tac.      3  Incitare  in 

casdem  servitia,  Cic. 
Servitur,  impers.      Alt  is  done  to  the 

furtherance  of,  Cic. 
Servitus,    utis.   f.       Bondage,   slavery, 

subjection,  service,    dru.dge?y,    thrill- 

dom,   both   of  persons  and   things. 

X  Fit  in  dominatu  servitus,  in  ser- 

vitute  dominatus,  Cic. 
Serum  *,    i.    n.        Whey,     buttermilk, 

Plin. 
Serum  *,  i.  n.       1  Late,   the  evening, 

/ate  of  the  day.    2  Late,  a  long  time. 

1  ^  Serum  dici.  Liv.     2  §  In  serum 

rem  trahere,  Id. 
Servo  *,  a.re,   avi,   Mum.  act.       1  To 

keep.     2  To  preserve,  or  save.     3  To 

ntuuf,  heed,  observe,  or  watch.     4  To 

perform,  or  make  good.  5  To  defend. 

6  To  possess.  7  To  keep,  or  follow. 
1  Sub  signo  halieo,  servoque  voiu- 
men,  Cic  2  Unus  rempub.  bis  ser- 
vavi.  Id.  X  Invitum  qui  servat. 
idem  facit  occidenti,  Hor.  3  Coeli 
menses  et  sidera  serva,  Virg.  \  Ser- 
vare  de  cnelo,  Cic  4  Te  oro  pro- 
missa  ut  serves  tua,  Plaut.  5  Mu- 
ros  tutos  aggere  servare,  Virg.  6 
Centum  quae  silvas,  centum  quae 
rlumina  servant.  Id.  7  §  Instituta 
majorum  servare,  Cic 

Servor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic 
Serus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.     1  Late,  latewardl 
lute    in    the  evening     nigh  tu  nigh. 
»17 


SES 

2  7  hat  is  to  bt  long  after,  cot^lrg  .'onj 
after.  3  Long  a  growing  ;  ;-,  :\  dvu 
4  Sad,dolefu.  1  Sera  rubens  aoce'ndif 
luniina  Vesper,  Virg.  ^  ^'0Jt  fer*. 
Id.  Ser'  lota,  Ox.  2  Seris  factun» 
nepotibus  urnl  ntn  arbor,V ire.  3Se- 
rissiina  omnium  Ameiina,  Plin.  & 
Ulinus  sera,  Vxrg.  4  Sera  terrific 
cecinenint  oniinu  vates, .  Virg.  O 
seii  studioiiim,  Hor' 
Servula,  <e.  f.  A  handmaid,  a  liltlt 
maid  senant.  Per  inarms  si  -yoke, 
Cic. 
Servulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  Hue  man 
sei-vant,  a  valet.  Serv-jluin  unum 
abducit,  Cic. 
Servus,  a,  uni.  ail  i.      I  That  is  in  6«m- 

duge,  that  is  bvund  to  certain  service, 

2  Of  base  tenure.    1  §  Servus  homo, 

Plaut.      Manus  serva,  Ov.     2  X  Li- 
bera praedia  meliore  jure  sunt  quaiu 

serva,  Cic. 
Servus.  i.  in.     A  «i-oant,  a  bondman, 

or  «.'arc    X  Quit!  tu  •'   servusne  es, 

an  liber  .'    Plaut.      If  Servus  libidi- 

mini,  A  pimp,  Cic. 
Sesaminus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  sesamum,  Plin. 
Sesamoides  *,    is.    f.       An    herb    that 

puigts  melancholy,  catch-fly,  Plin. 
Sesamum  *,    i.    n.  al.   sesama,    a;      I. 

A   white    grain,  or  corn,  growing  in 

India,  whereof  oil  is  made  ;    sesame. 

Plin.  Plaut. 
Sescuncia,  as.  f.     An  ounce  and  a  half, 

§  Jugeri  sescuncia.  Col. 
Sescuncialis,  e.  adj.     Of,  or  belonging 

to,  an  ounce  and  a  half ;   or  an  inch 

and  a  half  Plin. 
Sescunx,  cis.  m.    id.   quod   sescuncia, 

Plin. 
Sescuplum,    i.    n.    al.    sesquialterura 

The  whole    and  half  as  much  more 

al.  Sesquil  mm,  Quint. 
Sese  *,  accus.     [a  sui]     Himself  hct 

self  thtmstlves,  passim. 
Seselis  *,  is.  f.        An  herb  called  haii- 

wort,  Cic. 
Sesqui,  iudecl.     So  much  and  half  to 

much  ;    the  whole  of  a  thing  and  ont 

half  more,  Cic 
Sesquialter,  era,  erum.  adj.     Contain- 
ing one  and  a  half,  Cic.  Sesquiatler 

Humerus,  Vitr. 
Sesquiculeiiris,    e.    adj.        If    Doliura 

sesquiculeare,    Containing  the  full 

mcusuie  of  a  sack,  and  half  as  much 

more,  Col. 
Sesquiryathu»,  i.  m.      A  cyathus  and 

a  half  Cels. 
Sesquidigitalis,    e.   adj.        A  finger's 

breadth  and  a  half.     Terebatur  fo- 
ramen   semidigitale,    digitale,   se* 

quidigitale,  Vitr. 
Sesquidigitus,  i.  m.       A  finger  and  e, 

half      Canalis  altus  sesquidigitum, 

Viir. 
Sesquihora,  as.  f.  An  hour  and  a  half, 

Plin.  Ep. 
Sesqui  jugerum,  i.  n.      An  acre  and  a 

half  Plin. 
Sesquilibra.  as.  f.  A  pound  and  a  half 

Col. 
Sesquiniensis,  is.  m.     A  month  and  es 

half,  Varr. 
Sesqulniodius,  ii.  m.      A  bushel  and  « 

half  Varr. 
Sesquiobolus,  L  ra.      Three  farthings, 

Plin. 
Sesqiiioct&vus,  a,  um.  adj.  Eight  and 

a  half ;    rather  one  and  an  eighth 

part,  Cic 
Sesquiopera,  ae.  f.      A  day's  work  and 

a  half      =  Sai  riuntur  sesquioperi, 

iterum  sarriuntur  una  opera,  Col. 
Sesquiopus,  eris.  n.    A  task,   or  work, 

and  a  half     §  Sesquiopus  confice*», 

Plaut. 
SesquipSdalis,  e.  adj.      A   toot  and  a 

half  long,  Viir.  Plin.      «  Sesquipo- 

dalia  verba,  Hor. 
Sesquipedaneus,  a.  um  adj.  Of  afoot 

and  a  halj,  Plin. 
Sesquipes,   iiedis.  m       4  foot  asvl  • 

half  u  cuiiJ,  Van     Co». 


SEV 


SEX 


SIC 


dcequiplt^a,  a»,  f.       A  stroke   and   a 

half,  more  thar.  a  blow.  Tac 
Sesquiplex,  Icis.  adj.      Half  us  much 

again,  Cic. 
Sesqulplus,  a,  urn.  adj.     As  much  and 
half  as  much,   as  six  to  four,  Quint. 
6esquisfnex,  is.  e.  g.     Over  old,  very 

old,  Varr. 
SesqiT.'ertiUs,    a,    um.    adj.        Which 
rontt.ins  as  much  as  another,  and  a 
third  part  more,  Cic. 
6essibulum,  i.  n.      A  close  stonl.    Old 
slabultim,  sellam,  et  sessibulum  nie- 
ruin,  Piaut.  Pan. 
Sessilis,  e.  adj.     1  That  sits  as  it  were, 
dwarfish,   low,   growing   in   breadth, 
not  in  height.    2  Pass.    That  may  be 
sittenupon,     1   PiraYniniino  sessilia 
pedicuio,  Plin.      §  Sessilis  lactuca, 
Mart.    2  §  Terguni  sessile,  Or. 
Sessimdnium,    ii.    n.      A    shrine,    or 
place,  where  the  images   of  the  gods 
were  set  ;  a  rood  left,  Vitr. 
Sessio,   onis.    f.        A    sitting,   session, 
or  assi2cs.      X  Stains,  incessus,  ses- 
sio, accubitus,  Cic. 
Sessito,  are.  freq.  To  sit  rften,  to  take 
up  a  seat.       Dea  in  Periclis  labris 
sessitavisse  dicilur,  Cic 
yssor,  oris.  m.     1  A  sitter.    2  An  in- 
habitant.     1  In  vacuo  lastus  sessor 
plausorque    tbealro,   Hor.     2    Ses- 
sores  veteres  urbe  insulaque  ejecit, 
Nep. 
Sestiins  *,    tis.    m.   id.   quod   sextans, 
_  Plin. 
tjestertiolum  *,    i.   n.  vtl  seslertiolus, 

dim.     A  little,  sesterce,  Mart 
Ses:ertium  *  $,   ii.   n.   unde  pi.   ses- 
tertia.     1  A  thousand  sesterces.     2  A 
kind  of  mattock,  or  pick-axe.     1  Hor. 
2  Bipalium  vocant   rustici  sesterti- 
um,  Col. 
Sestertius  *,  ii.  m.    A  sesterce  ;  a  coin 
among  the   Romans,    in  value  the 
fourth   part   of  a  denier,    or   two 
asses  and  a  ball",  i.  e.  two  pounds  of 
brass  coin  and  a  half.      Decies  cen- 
ters,   sc.    millia    sestertium,    Juv. 
•luodecies  US.  sitbint.  centena  mil- 
lia,   Suet.    —   Nummus.      Trecena 
millia   nummiim,   i.    t.    sestertium, 
Plin. 
Sestiana  *  mala       A  kind  of  apple  so 
called  from   Sestius,   Col.    Al.     leg. 
sextiana  et  septiana. 
Seta  §,  ae.  f.     \   A  bristle,  or  big  rough 
hair.     2   Melon.  A  fshing-line.      1 
Gladius  seta-equin&  aptus,  Cic.       § 
Setae  leonis,  Id.    2  Mart. 
Selaba  *  sudaria.      A  handkerchief  of 

fne  lawn,  or  cambric,  Catull. 
6etania  *,  ae.  f.  A  kind  of  onion,  Plin. 
Setanium  *,   ii.   n.      1  A  medlar.     2 
Coarse,  ordinary  food.      1  Pl:n.      2 
Non  enim  possunt   militares  pueri 
setanio  educier,  Plant. 
6etinius  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  this  year, 
of  this  spring,  of  three  months  grow- 
ing.     IT  Setanius  panis,  bread  made 
oj   such  corn,    Plin.      Setania  cepa, 
An   onion   of  this  year's  growth,  Id. 
Setanium  mespilum,  A  medlar,  Id. 
Seiiger  |,  era,    erum.  adj.       1  That 
bears,   or  has,    bristles  on    his    back. 
2  Subst.    A  boar.     1  §  Sus  setigera, 
Virg.    2  Nisi  setiger  isset  inter  opa- 
cas  silvas,  Ov 
fcietiiium    vinum.        A    very  generous 

urine,  Plin.  Juv. 

6f  tosus  *",  a,  um.  adj.      Rough,  hairy, 

Jul1  of  bristles.       J{  Aliter  curatur 

raripilum  pecus,  aliter  setnsum,  Col. 

8eu,    conj.    disjunctiva.      Either,   or. 

Seu  recte,  seu  perperatn,  Cic 
Sevectus,  part.      Carried  away,  apart, 

or  aside,  Prop. 
SSvgre,  adv  1  Gravely,  soberly,  su- 
perciliously. 2  Sharply,  severely,  to 
the  utmost,  without  fivor.  1  Gravi- 
ler  et  severe  voluptatem  secernit  a 
bono,  Cic.  Severissime  a-tas  exacta, 
W.  2  Primuiii  euim  obsistitur, 
cum  a^ifir  severe,  id.  Severius 
Mm  i.    lac. 


&(v£rltas,  alia  f.    1  Gravity,  ttrimtt- 

ness.  2  Severity,  crabbetlucss,  haish- 
ness,  rigor,  strictness,  suptrcilious- 
ness.  3  Shai-pness,  sourness.  I  X 
Severitaltm  in  senerlute  probo, 
acerbitatein  nullo  modo,  Cic.  J{ 
Ealso  nomine  severilalem  pro  sa- 
v;tia  nppellat,  Tac.  2  X  Salulari.i 
severitas  vincet  inanem  speciein 
dementia1,  Cic.  3  §  Ungueuti  se- 
veritas,  Plin. 
feevprus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Serious,  sober. 
2  Stale.  3  Exact,  impartial.  4  Se- 
vere, harsh,  nabbed,  sharp,  austere. 
5  Terrible, frightful.  6  Demure,  coy. 

1  Musas  colimus  severiores,  Mart. 
De  re  severissima  tecum  iocor,  Cic. 

2  5  Severum  Falernum,  Hor.  3  Cu 
jus  legis  severi  custodes  requirun 
tur,  Cic.  4  Si  poena  pauU>  severior 
fuerit.  Sail.  5  Auinis  severus  Eu- 
menidum,  Virg.  6  §  Severa  vir- 
ginitas,  Ov. 

Sfvo,  are.  act.      To  grease,  or  nip  in 

tallow.     §  Sevare  candelas,  Col. 

Scvor,  ari.  pass.     To  be  tallowed,  Col. 

Sevoco,  are.  act.     1   To  call  apart,  or 

aside,  from  another.     2  To  separate, 

to  withdraw,  to  sever.    1  ^  Serocabo, 

herum Menaechine  !   P/aut. 

2  ^  Sevocare  animum  a  contagione 
corporuin,  Cic. 
Sevoeor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Sevosus,  a,  um.  adj.      Full  of  tnllow. 
or  suet  ;  greasy.     Sevosa  cornigeris 
medulla,  Plin. 
Sevum,  i.  D.  quod  et  Sebum,   et    Se- 
pum,   die.      Tallow,  suet.      X  Q"* 
ratio  adipis,   in  his  quae  ruminant, 
eauem  sevi  est,  Plin. 
Sex  *,  adj.  indecl.  Six  in  number,  Cic. 
Sexagenarius,   a,  um.  adj.        Of,   or 
concerning,  sixty  ;  sixty  years  of  age, 
Suet. 
Sexageni,  as,  a.  adj.  pi.     Sixty.    Sex- 

ageni  milites,  Liv. 
Sexagesimus,  a,  um.  adj.      The  sixti- 
eth, Cic. 
Sexagies.  adv.     Threescore  times,  Cic. 
Sexaginta,    pi.    indecl.        Sixty,    or 
threescore.      Annos  sexaginta  natus 
es,  Ter. 
Sexangalus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    Six-corner- 
ed, Plin.  Ov. 
Sexatruus,    uum.    pi.   n.      The  sixth 

day  of  the  ides  of  March,  Varr. 
Sexceni,  a?,  a.  adj.  pi.  I  Six  hundred. 
2  An  infnite  number,  a  great  many. 
1  Singula  jugera  vinearum  sexce- 
nas  urnas  praebuisse,  Col.  2  Varr. 
^  et  Col. 

Sexcenteni,   ae,  a.  adj.  pi.      Six  hun- 
dred.   §  Sexcenteni  nummi,   Cic. 
Sexrentfsimus,  a,  um.  adj.     The  six- 
hundredth,  Plin. 
Sexcenti,   ae,   a.   adj.      Six-hundred  ; 
also,  an  infinite  number.    Belli  peri- 
culum,     militum    improbitas,    sex- 
centa  praeterea  alia,  Cic.    Venio  ad 
epistolas   tuas,   quas   ego  sexcentas 
uno  tempore  accepi,  Id. 
Sexcenties,  adv.      Six  hundred  times, 

indefin.  Cic. 
Sexdecies,  adv.    Sixteen  times,  Plin. 
Sexdecim  *,  indecl.    Sixteen,  Ter. 
Sexcunis,   e.  adj.      That  is  six  years 
old.      lnde  surreptus  fere  sexennis, 
Plaut. 
Sexennium,  ii.  n.     The  space,  or  age, 

of  six  years.    ^  Sexennii  acta,  Cic. 
Sexies,  adv.    Six  times,  Col. 
Sexsignani,   orum.   m.    pi.      Soldiers 
of  the  sixth  legion,  or  of  six  ensigns, 
Plin. 
Sextadecimani,   6rom.   pi.  m.       Sol- 
diers of  the  sixteenth  legion,  Tac. 
Sextans,  tis.  m.  vel  sestans.       1    The 
weight  of  two  ounces,  the  sixth  pari 
of  an  as,  or  a  pound  weiglit.  2  Also, 
a  measure  of   wo  cyathi,    two   parts 
of  twelve.       S  A  sixth  part  of  any 
thing,  as   of  an   acre.      1    Extulit 
eum  plebs,    sextantibus   collatis   in 
singula   capita,   Liv.       2    Poto  ego 
«»xU.iJtes.  '.u  deunces,  Mart.     3  Col.  j 
»1» 


Sextartalis,    e.   aiy.        J'vo    t>.unVH 
broad,  thick,  or  deep.      (j  FuiUji  »«.1 

tanlalis.  J  id. 
Sexiantarius',    a,    um.    adj.      Of  thk 
weight  of  two  ounces,  tc.      ■)  Ansa 
sexlanlarii,  Plin. 
Sexlaiiolus,    i.  m.      A  swiall  seximy 

Suet. 
Sexiarius,  ii.  m.      A  Roman  mtnnn 
holding    two    cotulae,     or     hemiiiO) 
being  about  our  pint  and  a  half.       (j 
Vini  sexiarius,  Hor. 
Sextiana  pira   vtl    mala.       A    ctrtaim 
kind  of  pear,  or    apple,    rf  v.urrcL 
cms  roundness,    Col.    Scrib.  it  sesti- 
ana. 
Sextilis  *,  is.  m.     The  month  of  Au 
gust,    being    the  sixth,    brginiiivg  at 
March.    Sextilem   totuni    riesideriT, 
Hor.    It.  adj.  Sextilis  mensis,  hi. 
Sexlula,  pe.  f.     The  sixth  part   of  an 
ounce,  that  is,  a  drarhm  and  a  .->rru 
pie.      2  A  measure  of  land,  whereo, 
72  make  an  acre,  400  feet.     1  Ilarrei 
ex  duabns  sexlulis,  Cic.     2  Col. 
Sextuni,  adv.    The  sixth  lime.    §  Sex 

turn  « onsul,  Cir. 
Sextus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  The  sixth.  1 
1  Sextns  casus,  the  ablative  case 
1  Passim.  2  Sextus  casus  est  Lati 
nis  prcprius,  Varr. 
Sexus,  Os.  in.  tt  Sexus,  i.  n.  A  sex 
(j  Sexus  virile,  Plaut.  Adolesceiu 
ambiguo  sexu,  Liv. 
Si  *,  cunj.  1  If.  2  Seeing  that,  since, 
3  Although.  4  O  that,  or  would  t* 
God.  5?  Si  minus,  if  not.  6  Whe 
ther,  or  no.  7  TT  Si  Diis  placet,  0 
form  in  passion,  or  disdain.  8  It  ii 
elegantly  omitted.  9  As  soon  as. 
10  IVhethe,  1  §  Si  me  audies,  Cic, 
Si  id  facias,  Id.  2  Si  te  in  germani 
•  fratris  dilexi  loco,  Ter.  3  Redeam  '. 
non,  si  me  obsecret,  Id.  4  Si  nunc 
se  nobis  ille  aureus  arbore  ramia 
ostendat,  Virg.  5  Si  minus  liomi 
num  famani  timuisset,  at  illam  ip- 
sam  noctem  facesque  nupliales,  Cic 
6  Visam,  si  domi  est,  Ter.  7  Viil« 
ut  otiosus  it,  si  diis  placet,  Id.  t 
Dare  denegaris,  ibit  ad  illud  illico 
Id.  9  Afferetur,  si  a  foro  ipsus  re- 
dierit,  Plaut.  10  Sinilo  anibulari> 
si  foris,  si  intus  volent,  Id.  Si,  pre 
quod.  Commoti  patres  vice  form- 
narum  humanarum,  si  ille  praepo- 
tens  opibus  populus,  tec.  Liv.  Pro 
ne.  Ipsa  propinquitas  loci,  si  Ro- 
mana  arnia  omnibus  in  testa  finiti- 
mis  essent,  stiniulabat,  Id.  Si,  pro 
cum,  ubi,  postquam,  Cic. 
Sibilo  *,  are,  avi,  atuin.  act.  1  To 
hiss.  2  Met.  To  hiss  at  one  in  con- 
tempt. 1  Serpens  sibilat  ore,  Vb  g. 
2  X  Populus  me  sibilat,  at  mihi 
plaudo  ipse  domi,  Hor. 
Sibilor  *,  ari.  pass.     To  be  hissed  at, 

Sen. 
Sibilum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  whistling,  or 
piping.  2  A  hissing.  3  A  growling 
1  Senserunt  toti  pastoria  sibila 
monies,  Ov.  2  Dedit  vibrala  sibila 
lingua,  Id.  3  Cerberus  Orpheo  leui 
vit  sibila  cantu,  Luc. 
Sibrlus  *,  a,  um,  adj.  That  hisses- 
hissing.  §  Sibila  ora,  Virg. 
Sibilus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  whistling.  2  A 
hiss.  3  Also,  the  soft  blowing  aj 
winds.  4  A  creaking,  or  shrieking. 
1  Sibilo  signum  dare,  Liv.  2  Fii- 
sium  clamoribus  et  sibilis  consec- 
tantur,  Cic.  3  Venientis  sibilus 
Austri,  Virg.  4  §  Sibilus  ruUentuua. 
ap.  Cic 
Sibimet,  id.  quod  sibi,  Cic. 
Sic,  adv.  1  So,  thus  ;  accordhig  to,  01 
after,  this  fashion.  2  In-omuck 
S  For  tarn.  4  A  particle  of  affirm 
ing,  even  so,  yes.  5  Of  eondi'-iona 
wishing.  6  So  much,  so  grcntty 
1  =  Sivesicest,  sive  illo  01000,  Cic 
IT  Sic  satis,  So  so,  Ter.  Sic  sas», 
Aiilher  better,  nor  -vorse,  Cic.  2  Hu 
jus  praefeetura  plena  est  viron>n 
fortissimorum,     sic    ut    tiuUa    toll 


SIC 

hcM  frequentior,  Id.  3  Literas 
Sraecas  sic  avide  arripuit,  quasi 
diuturnam  sitim  explere  cupiens, 
Id.  4  Ter  5  Virg.  Hor.  6  Pom- 
ponium  sic  amo,  ut  alterum  fra- 
trem,  Cic. 

Aca,  se.  f.  A  short  sword,  a  pocktt 
dagger,  a  poignard,  a  stiletto,  a 
skean.  Jam  tibi  extorta  est  sica 
ista  de  manihus,  Cic. 

6icarius,  ii.  m.  An  assassin  ;  a  bully, 
or  private  murderer  ;  a  ruffian,  a 
bravo,  a  cut-throat.  Cum  praetor 
quaestionem  inter  sicarios  exer- 
cuisset,  Cic. 

Sicctneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dry  of  nature, 
that  has  no  springs  to  water  it. 
X  Differtur  aestate,  si  irriguus  est 
hortus,  si  siccaneus,  autunino,  Col. 
icc&nus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dry,  without 
muter,  Plin.  Sed  fort,  legend,  sic- 
caneus. 

6iccatio,  onis.  f.     A  drying,  Plin. 

&icce,  adv.  pro  sic.  After  this  man- 
ner, thus.  Non  licet  te  sicce  placide 
bnllam  belle  tangere,   Plaut. 

Sicce,  adv.  1  Dryly.  2  Met.  Jejunely, 
or  ratber  firmfy  ;  strongly.  1  Pe- 
cudes  sicce  stabulari  convenit,  Col. 

2  $  Sicce  dicere,  Cic.    X  ample,  Id. 
Siccesco,  ere.  neut.     To  dry,    to  grow 

dry,  Col.  Ceis.  Vitr. 

Biccine,  adv.  interrog.  Is  it  so  ?  even 
so,  or  so  indeed  ?  Siccine  agis.  Ter. 

SiccKas,  atis.  f.  1  Dniness.  2  Drought, 
dry  weather.  3  Also,  firmness,  or 
fastness,  toughness,  strength.  1  S  Sic- 
citas  regionis,  Col.  2  X  In  Nar- 
niensi  agro  siccitate  lutum  fieri, 
imbre  pulverem,  Cic.  S  Summa  in 
eo  est  corporis  siccitas,  Cic.  Met. 
5  Siccitasoralionis,  Id. 

k  tcco,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  1  To  dry, 
or  make  dry  ;  to  wipe  off.  2  To  suck, 
or  diinlc  up.  1  Ille  paltides  siccare 
voluit,  Cic.  2  Capreoli  siccant  ovis 
ubera,  Virg. 

Siccor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Plin. 

S'ccociilus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  dry 
eyes.  Genus  nostrum  semoer  sic- 
coculum  fuit,  Plaut. 

Siccum,  i.  n.    Dry  ground,  Virg 

Siccus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Diy,  withered, 
without  moisture,  or  juice.  2  Thirsty. 

3  Also,  sober.  4  Hungry.  5  Met. 
Without  redundance,  close,  nervous. 
1  X  Sicco  limosum  pabulum  prae- 
feremus,  Col.  §  Siccior  uva,  Cels. 
Ex  uliquis  [arhoribus]  siccissima 
lotos,  Plin.  Sicca  mors,  A  natural 
death,  Juv.  Sicca  luna-  The  wane, 
Prop.  =  quam  et  sitientem  Cato 
oocat.  2  Qui  tibi  screanti,  sicce, 
semisomnae  potionem  aflert,  Plaut. 
Sicci  sanguinis  enses,  Sil.  3  X 
Vinolentorum  visa  imbecilliora, 
quam  siccorum,  Cic  X  Dicimus 
sicci,  dicimus  uvidi,  Hor.  4  Ac- 
cedes siccus  cd  unctum,  Id.  5  Nihil 
erat  in  ejus,  Cotta,  oration  ibus 
nisi  sincerum,  nihil  nisi  siccum  at- 
que  sobrium,  Cic 

fiicglica  *,    ae.  f.      An    herb  growirg 

much  in  vineyards,  Plin. 
Sicilian,  ii.  n.     Idem.  Plin. 
Sicilicula,  ae.  f.  dim.     A  kind  of  little 

knife,    a    play-thing   for  children, 

Plaint. 
(Mcilicum,  i.  n.    vel   SIcIlicus,    i.   in. 

1  The  fourth  part  of  an  ounce,  two 
drachms.  2  Also,  a  measure  of 
gr»und  twenty  feel  broad,  and  thirty 
long,  that  is  a  plat  containing  sil 
hundred  feet.  1  Plin.  =  Vitr.  2CoL 

6 'cilio,  ire.  act.  To  mow  again  what 
was  not  well  cut  before,  Plin.  Varr. 

£icilisso  *,  are.  act.  Sicilissat,  al. 
leg.  siciiissitat,  et  sicilicissitat.  To 
speak  the  language  if  Sicily  or  like 
a  Sicilian,  Plaut 

blcubi,   adv.     Wheresoe-aer,  if  in  any 

glace,    if  at   any  time,   Liv.     Ter. 
icubi  quercus  tenda'    ramos.  Virg. 
tttcula.  a>.   f.  dim.         A  dag,  a  tuck. 

2  a  tickle  a  scythe.    3   Membrum 


S1G 

virile.  1  Plant.  2  Varr.  5  Lan- 
guidior  tenera  cui  pendens  sicula 
beta,  Catull. 

Sicunde,  adv.  If  from  any  place. 
Sicunde  potes  eruere,  Cic. 

Sicut  adv.  1  As.  2  As  ever.  3  As 
well  as.  4  Like  as,  such  as.  5  Just 
as,  in  the  manner  as.  1  Parva  periit 
Athenis,  sicut  dixi,  Plaut.  2  Sicut 
tuum  vis  unicum  gnatum,  tec.  Id. 
3  Cum  jam  tibi  Asia,  sicut  unicui- 
que  sua  domus,  nota  esse  debeat, 
Cic.  4  Plaut.  5  Sicut  erat,  sparsis 
furiali  c<ede  capillis,  prosiliit,  Ov. 

Sicuti,  adv.  Just  as  if,  Sic.  as  sicut. 
Clamas,  sicuti  res  omnes  essent 
perditae,  Sail. 

Sidens,  tis.  part.  Falling  down,  sink- 
ing, Plin.  Luc. 

Sidtralis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to. 
the  stars,  or  planets  ;  sideral,  Plin. 
Inventor  sideralis  scientiae,  astrolo 
gy,  or  astronomy,  Id. 

Sideratio,  onis.  f.  1  The  blasting  in 
trees  with  an  eastern  wind,  or  with 
great  heat  and  drought  ;  as  in  '.lie 
dog-days.  2  Also,  a  taking,  or  be- 
numbing, when  one  is  suddenly  de 
prived  of  the  use  of  one's  limbs, 
and  of  all  senst  ;  a  being  planet- 
struck.     1  Plin.     2  li. 

Sideratus,  part.  Blasted,  planet- 
struck,  taken,  benumbed.  Sideratis 
uriua  pulli  asinini  prodessa  dicitur, 
Plin. 

Sidereus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  like, 
stars  ;  starry,  shining,  bright.  2 
High,  heavenly.  1  H  Sidereus  arcus, 
The  rainbow,  Col.  Lucidus  a-tlira 
siderea  polus,  Virg.  2  Hie,  ubi  si- 
dereus prop i us  videt  astra  colossus, 
Mart. 

SidSrion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  herb  which 
heals  all  cuts  and  gashes,  Plin.  = 
Heraclium,  Id. 

Sidgrites  *,  Be.  m.  \  A  precious  stone 
like  iron,  a  kind  of  diamond.  2  A 
loadstone,  which  draws  iron.  1  I' I  in. 
2  Id. 

Sideritis  *,  idis.  f.  1  An  herb  called 
wall-sage,  or  stone-sage,  growing  on 
tiles  and  old  walls ;  ironwort.  2 
Also,  A  loadstone  which  draws  iron. 
1  Plin.  2  Id. 

SIderor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  blasted 
with  lightning,  wind,  &c.  to  be 
mildewed,   to  be  planet-struck,  Plin. 

Slderopcecilus  *,  i.  f.  A  precious 
stone  like  iron,  with  many  spots  in  it, 
Plin. 

SIdo  *,   ere,   sfidi,    et  sidi,    sessum. 

1  To  perch,    or  light,  as   birds  do. 

2  To  settle,  sink,  or  go  to  the  bottom. 

1  Geminae  super  arbore  sidunt  co- 
lumba,  Virg.  2  Submersae  sidere 
rates,  Claud.  X  Ejusdem  pondens 
alia  sidere,  alia  invehi.  Plin. 

Sldus,  eris.  n.  1  A  star,  particularly 
the  sun  and  moon  ;    a  constellation. 

2  A  sign  in  the  heavens  consisting  of 
many  stars.  3  A  climate.  4  Also, 
a  blast.  5  Met.  An  honor,  glory, 
renown.  6  A  word  used  in  court- 
ship, or  flattery.  1  §  Inclinato 
sidere,  Plin.  2  §  Sidus  plscis  aquosi, 
Virg.  3  =  Ferae  gentes  non  telis 
magis  quam  suo  ccelo,  suo  sidere, 
armantur,  Plin.  Pan.  4  Afflantur 
alii  sidere,  Plin.  5  0  sidus  Fabias, 
Maxime,  gentis,  ades,  Ov.  6  Super 
fausta  nomina,  sidus  et  pullum,  et 
pupum,  et  alumnum  appellare, 
Suet. 

Siem  f,  sies,  siet,  pro  sim,  sis,  sit, 
Plaut. 

Sigillaria,  um.  n.  pi.  1  A  kind  of  fa 
after  the  feast  of  Saturn,  lasting 
seven  days,  whereon  little  images 
puppets,  babies,  and  such  like  were 
given  for  fairings.  2  The  images 
or  fairings,  there  sold.  3  Also,  «Ae 
name  of  n  street  tn  Rome,  where 
those  toys  were  made,  or  sold.  1  Qua- 
draginta  aureos  in  Saturnalia  et 
Sigillaria    mittere,    Suet.       2  Ego 


S1G 

sum    Fellcio,   cui  soleba»  **     ;)     A 
aflerre,  .Sen.    3  Atgenteum  t;    «law 
ad  sigillaria  venaie,  Suet. 
Sigillaris,    e.  adj.     Of,   or   6*!<>nrtn< 
to,  a  seal,  or  ?iui;  A-  ;  or  to  ,"~  imaget 
brforenamed.       11  Sigillaria    opein. 
Puppets,    dolls  for   children  to  ptuy 
with.  Suet 
Sigillatim,  adv.      Severally,    particu- 
larly, one  after  another,    or  one    by 
one.     }{  Sigillatim  potius  quam  ge- 
neratim  dicere,  Cic. 
Sigillatus,  a,  um.  part     1  That    hntk 
little    images  set  in,   or  wrought  on 
it.    2  Sigillata  terra,  a  kind  if  earti 
digged    in    Lemnos.      1  ^  Putealia 
sigillata,  Cic.     2  Cels. 
Sigillum,  i.  n.  dim.     1  A  tittle  image, 
graven,    or    molten.      2    A  seal,    or 
print,  a  signet,  a  meded     1  Appo^uil 
patellam,  in  qua  sigilla  erant  egre- 
gia,  Cic.    2  §  Imprimere  siijilla  an- 
nu!o,  Id. 
Sigma  ",  Btis.  n.     A   table   in  fashion 
like  a  half    moon,  which  held  com 
nionly  seven   people.     Septem  sig 
ma  capit:  sexsumus:  adde  Lupum 
Mart. 
Signandus,  part.  To  be  noted,  marked. 

or  signed.  Prop.  Mart 
Signator,  oris.  ni.  A  sealer,  or  signer, 
of   contracts,   wills,    ice.    a  wttn-v, 
that  sets  his  mark.     =  Testes  sigra. 
toresque  faisos  commodare,  Sidt. 
Signatorius  a,  um.  adj.     That  is  used. 
or  serves,  to   seul  with.     IT  Aimulua 
signatorius,    A    seed-ring,  a   signet. 
Val.  Max. 
Signatura,  ae.  f.     An  insealing,  a  rig 
nature.    Tabulae  vacuae   signaturis. 
Suet. 
Signatus,  a,    um.    part.     1    Marked. 

2  Sealed,  signed.  3  Stamped,  cointrL 
4  Signified.  1  Virg.  2  Signal» 
epistola,  A'ep.  3  =  Argentuin  fac 
turn  atque  signatum,  Cic.  4  Quao- 
quam  omnis  locutio  oratio  est, 
tamen  unius  oraloris  locutio  hoj 
proprio  signata  nomine  est.  Id. 

Signiler,  era,  erum.  adj.  Embossed, 
wrought,  or  carved,  zvith  figures 
or  images,  on  it.  H  Signifer  orbis 
The  zodiac,  or  circle,  wherein  the 
twelve  signs  are,  Vitr.  IT  Puppis 
signifera,  The  admiral,  Lucr. 

Signifer,  eri.  m.  1  An  ensign,  or  cor- 
net ;  a  standard-borer,  one  who 
carries  the  colors.     2  Also,  the  zodiac 

3  Met  A  principal,  a  leader.  1  J 
Signifero  interfeclo,  Cas.  2  Prop- 
ter obliquitatem  signiferi,  Plin 
3  =  Qui  causae  nostra?  duces,  et 
quasi  signiferi  fuissent,  Cic. 

Significandus,  part  To  be  intimated, 
or  signified,  Cic. 

Signif  icans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Sig- 
nifying, making  known.  2  Signi. 
firuut,  expressive.  Literae  breves, 
sed  benevolentiam  signilicantes, 
Cic.  2  =  Dilucida  significansque 
descriptio,  Quint.  Nomen  aut  ver- 
bum  translatum  proprio  siguifican- 
tius  est-.  Id. 

Signif icanter,  adv.  Plainly,  signi 
fcuntly,  evidently,  expressly,  expres- 
sively, intelligibly,  clearly.  =  Acrius, 
apertius,  siguificantius  dignitatem 
tuam  defendissem,  Cic.  Signilican 
tissime  comprehendite,  Quint. 

Signif  icantia,  ae.  f.  Signification,  or 
significancy.  Verboium  sigaificau- 
tia,  Quint. 

Signif  icatio,  6nis.  f.  I  An  advertise- 
ment, a  sign,  or  token  ;  a  hint.  2  A 
signification,  acceptation,  import,  in 
tent.  1  X  Gestus  sententiam  nos 
demonslratione,  sed  signification» 
declarans,  Cic.    2  Id. 

Signif  icatus,  us.  in..  A  declaring,  or 
betokening  ;  a  prognostic,  Plin. 

Signif  ico,  are,  avi,  atuin.  act  I  7« 
give  notice,  or  warvxng.  2  To  sig- 
nify, intimate,  intend,  imply,  give 
a  sign,  or  advertise  ;  to  give  notice 
of,    jr  make  on*     acquainted    wW» 


sit. 


S1L 


sijii 


f  Canes  al  intur  ol  in  Capilolio,  .it 
iignilicenl,  si  fures  venerinl,  Cie,  2 
=■  Hoc  mini  significasse  el  ai.nuisse 
vUuS  est,  Id.  >t  Non  siguificare, 
*ed  etiam  declarare,  Id. 
Bigmficor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  dis- 
covered, or  signified.    lies  verbis  sig- 

nificaniur,  Cic. 

Bieiiinus,  a,  uni.  adj.  Of.  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  Signini.  II  Opera  sig- 
iiiim,  A  kind  of  plastering  made  with 
shreds  and  tiles  beaten  to  powder,  and 
tempered  toeethcr  with  mortar,  plas 
ter  of  Paris,  or  terras,  Plin.  Vitr. 
fl  Vinuni,  pira,  Wine,  or  pears,  of 
that  country,  Id. 

fc-gnilenens  $,  lis.  adj.  1  A  standard- 
bearer,  Vsrr. 

Signo,  are.  acL  1  To  mark  out.  2  To 
seal.  3  To  grave.  4  To  coin,  to 
stamp.  5  Tovnit:,  v  do/are.  6  To 
signalise.  ^  Also,  to  signify,  or  show 
by  sign,  or  token.  8  7  o  pretend. 
1  Humum  signavit  limite  mensor, 
O».  2  §  S.gnare  epistolam,  iYty 
S  Signantque  hoc  carmine  sasuin. 
Ov.  4  Ais,  argentum,  auium  pub- 
lice  signanto,  Cic    5  Kern  carmine 


sigr.o,  "tr 


6  5.  Ut  celebrem  festo 


signet  lionore  diem,  Ov.  7  Eccum 
locum  signat,  ubi  ea  excidit,  Plant. 
8  Meretricem  deperit,  signal  tamen 
verbis  earn  se  non  amare,  Id. 

t?'g«or,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

eignum,  i.  n.  \  A  mark,  or  sign.  2  A 
seal.  3  Met.  A  token.  4  A  sign, as 
o*  a  public-house,  or  shop.  5  A 
graven,  painted,  or  mo/ten,  image  ; 
a  figure  of  a  thing.  6  A  badge,  or 
cognisance.  7  ^  standard,  or  e?isig-n, 
u  banner,  a  srreamer,  or  flag.  8  .J 
signal,  a  watch-word.  9  J  prodigy  ; 
a  token,  or  warning',  of  tlings  to 
come.  10  A  sign  in  the  zodiac.  1  § 
Impressil  signum  pecori,  Virg.  = 
noia,  Cic.  2  Tabula  signis  homi- 
nirm  nobilium  consignata,  Id,  3 
Signa  libi  dico,  tu  condita  mente 
teneto,  Vh^.  U  Met.  H  Signa  Epi- 
curi.  His  writings,  Lucr.  Doloris 
signa,  Cic.  §  Pudoris  signum,  Ter. 
1  Signa  ad  salutem,  Prognostics  of 
recovery,  Id.  4  Tabernae  erant  circa 
forum,  ac  scutum  illud  signi  gratia 
posit  jni,  Quint.  5  Lapis  asper  erat, 
rune  nobile  signum,  Ov.  Aspera 
signis  pocula,  Virg.  6  H  Is  0."'  sili 
signo,  non  nomine,  dicani  :  cornua 
fronte  gerit,  Ov.  7  §  Signa  milita- 
rise Cic  f  Signa  conferre.  To  en- 
gage, or  join  battle,  Id.  8  It  hello 
tessera  signum,  Virg.  9  Equus  ejus 
concidit,  objecto  signo,  ut  peritis 
videbatur,  ne  comniitteret  proeli- 
um,  Cic  10  =  Signa,  sidcraque 
coalestia,  Jd.  Luna  defecisset  in 
signo  Leenis,  Cic. 

3il,  silis.  n.  A  kind  of  earth,  of  a 
yellow  color,  which,  being  burnt, 
makes  vermilion,  or  a  red  for  paint- 
er's use  ;  a  kind  of  ochre.  Sil  Atti- 
cum,  Fur, 

riilace^s,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sile]  Of  a 
yellow  color,  Plin. 

Slianus,  i.  m.  A  conduit-pipe,  a  wild 
figure,  or  stone  image,  set  up  atfoun 
tains,  through  which  the  mater  ran 
c  boss.  Provoluta  corpora  silanos 
ad  aqviarum  strata  jacebant,  Lucr. 
=  Saliens. 

Silans,  i.  f.  A  kind  oj  herb  like  small- 
age,  Plin. 

<!t!P na.  ae.  f.  A  snub-nosed  girl,  Lucr. 
■a  Simula,  satyra,  Id. 

ajlens,  tis.  part.  1  Keeping  silence, 
still,  silent,  noiseless.  2  Quiet,  calm. 
1  Kgo  abscessi  sileiis,  Plant.  2  = 
Silente  •-ofilo,„seremso1ue  noctibus, 
Plin,  H  Luna  silens,  The  new  moon 
not  yet  shinbig,  Id.  Flos  silens,. 
At  its  fuil  grozuth,  or  rather  6e- 
fore  it  opens,  Col.  Sdentes,  Dead 
wn,  shades,  ghosts.  Ccetus  silen- 
trtni.  Or. 

•aei-liuni.  ii.   n.     1    Silence.    2  Met. 


y 


The  shades  5  Secrecy.  iQuieineS9, 
Itillness.  5  Obscurity.  1  -  I )>>-t- 
conticuit,  et  ceteris  silcntium  fuit, 
Cic  I  Sili'iitium  noctis,  The  dead 
of  the  night,  midnight,  Liv.  Silenlia 
lima-,  h'f-.en  she  dors  not  'hine,  Virg. 
2  Sarro  digna  silentio,  tior.  S  Ex- 
imia  est  virtus  prartare  silentia  re- 
bus, Ov.  4  Sileritium  est  causarum 
et  juris.  Cic-  .1  Vilam  silentio  trans- 
igere,  Sal. 

Sileo,  ere,  ui.  netit.  et  act.  1  To  hold 
his  peace.  2  Neither  to  speak  nor 
write;  to  keep  silence.  SAol  heard, 
not  regarded.  4  To  be  quiet,  still, 
or  calm.  1  Virgo  muta  silet,  Ov. 
2  Neque,  si  charts  sileant  quod 
bene  feceris.  mercedem  luieris, 
Hor.  3  Inter  arma  silent  leges, 
Cic.  4  Omne  stratum  silet  aequ>r, 
Virg 

Sileor,  Pri.  pass.  1  To  hepassedby  in 
silence.  2  To  be  forbidden  to  be  spo- 
ken. 1  Plin.  2  file  dies  nefastus  eiit, 
per  quem  nia  verba  silentur,  Ov. 

Siler.  eris.  n.  A  small  withy, or  osier. 
Molle  siler,  Virg. 

Silesco,  ere.  incept.  To  begin  to  hold 
his  peace;  to  grow  still,  or  quiU  ; 
to  be  hushed.  Aliquo  abibo,  dum 
hx  sileseunt  turban,  Ter.  Domus 
alta  silescit,  Virg. 

Siletur  impers.  They  are  silent,  or 
hold  their  peace  ;  all  /its  hushed.  Ter. 
Siletur  in  nocteni,  They  <llt  s(l"  at 
night,  Virg.  Silcatur  "de  uocturnis 
ejus  br.cchationibus,  Cic. 

Silex  *,  icis.  m.  vel  f.  A  flint  stone. 
§  Validi  silices,  Lucr.  Nuda  silex, 
~irg. 

Silicernium,  ii.  n.  An  old  man  who 
stoopeth  to  the  ground  as  he  goeth. 
Ego  te  exercebo  hodie,  silicernium, 
7'er. 

Siliceus,  et  Silicius,  a,  um.  adj.  1 
Flinty,  of  flint.  2  Met.  Hard  as 
flint,  stout.  1  §  Saxa  silicea,  Vxtr. 
2  Impudicorum  coetus  fortem  quo- 
que  et  siliceum  virum  emollit,  Sen. 

Silicia,  a.  f.  A  kind  of  herb  :  some 
take  U  for  fenugreek,,  Plin. 

Silicula,  et  S'llicia,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little 
cod,  or  husk,  Plin.  Varr. 

Siligineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  or  made  of,  the  finest  flour. 
Tf  Siligineus  pai.is,  White  bread,  or 
fine  manchet.  Sen.  §  Siliginea  fari- 
na, Plin. 

Siligo,  ginis.  f.  A  kind  of  corn  with 
un  upright  stalk,  and  the  grain  very 
white,  but  lighter  and  of  less  nourish- 
ment than  wheat.  Siliginem  pro- 
prie  dixerim  tritici  delicias:  can- 
dor est,  et  sine  virtute,  et  sine  pon- 
dere,  Plin. 

Siliqua  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  husk,  pod,  or 
shell,  of  a  bean,  pea,  or  any  such 
thing.  2  The  pulse  therein.  3  Also, 
the  carob  tree.  4  Carobs,  or  carob 
bean  pods.  5  The  herb  called  fenu- 
greek. 1  Grandior  ut  fetus  siliquis 
fallacibus  esset,  Virg.  2  Vivit  sili- 
quis et  pane  secundo,  Hor.  3  Col. 
=  Deration,  persicum,  Id.    4  Plin. 

5  Co/. 

Siliquastrum,  i.  n.  An  herb  with  a 
leaf  much  like  alecost,  but  having  a 
sharp  biting  taste  ;  pepperwori,  or 
St.  Mary's  herb,  Plin, 

S'diquor,  ari.  dep.  To  grow  in  a  husk, 
or  pod,  al.  to  be  unshelled,  Plin. 

Silo  *,  onis.  m.  1  He  that  has  a  nose 
crooked  upward  ;  a  chamois,  or  snub 
nosed  fellow;  (2)  or  Ae  that  has 
hanging  eye  brows.  1  Eccum  recal 
vum  el  silonem  sencm,  Plaut.  2 
Plin. 

Silphium  *,  ii.  n.  An  herb  whereof 
comes  benzoin,  Plin, 

Silva  *,  oe.  f.  1  J  xueJ,  holt,  or  forest. 
2  It  is  said  ot  sl.arp  xoceds.  3  Vines 
(4)  and  probabiy  ul'auu  (Aing-  rough 
and  thick,     a  Synecd.  Uushes.le 

6  A  stock,  or  plenty,  of  matter  brought 


|      together.     7  A  rough  draught.  1  Me'      unco;/i;-oun(ie<(.   untniwd 


Kb 


in  silvani  abstruJo  denxan  uu|«« 
aspeiam,  Cie,  2  Subit  a»pc!«  siUk 
l.ippc,  que  tribulique,  I  irg.  3  Sil 
varum  -Mae  presses  propaginis ar'u» 

expectant,  'd.  4  Hon  , da  sicca;  silva 
camie,  Juv.  Aras  verbeni»  sdva 
que  incinxit  a^.-sti,  Ov.  b  h\\v\ 
rerum  el  sententiaruin  romperaoda 
est,  Cic.  7  Alicfui  decuriu..  "• 
materiem,  et  sequeutes  caloieu. 
aique  impetum,  ex  tempo'. e  siri- 
bunt:    banc    silva m   VOCant,  <^uinl 

SilvatlCUS,  a.  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  wood.  §  Laurus  silvattca 
Cat.     Mus  silvaticus,  Plin. 

Silvesco,  fre.  incept.  To  wax  wild,  iv 
grout  thick  and  bushy.  Ne  silvescai 
sarmenlis,  Cic. 

Silvester  *,  silvestris,  silvestre ;  et  hlv 
et  haec  silvestris,  et  hoc  silvestre 
adj.     1  Of  a  wood,  or  forest  ;  woody 

2  Bred  in  the  country,   wild,  savage 

3  Rude,  unpolished,  rustic.  1  Loc» 
siivcslria  sepibus  densa,  Cic.  §  Si. 
vester  ager,  Col.  2  Silvestriora  on. 
nia  tardiora,  Plin.  3  Silvpsirei 
homines,  Hor.  Silvestrem  niusam 
meditari,  Virg.  • 

Silvicola  J,  <e.  c.  g.  Living  in  Me 
woods,  a  forrester,  Proper!. 

Silvlcultrix  ^,  icis.  f.  •  Living  in  tru 
woods.    5  Eerva  silvicultrii,  Catul. 

Silvifragus  ^.  a,  um.  adj.  Breaking 
the  woods.     Silvifraga  flabra,    Lucr. 

Silviger,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing 
woods.     §  Silvigeri  montes,  Plin. 

Silvosus.  a,  um.  adj.  Woody.  5  Sal 
tus  silvosi,  Liv. 

Silvfila  *.  te.  f.  dim.  A  little  ropse, 
or  wood.  Totus  locus  silvulis  otc* 
petur,  Col. 

Silurus  *,  i.  m.  A  fish  much  like  4 
sturgeon,  a  sheath-fish,  or  shad-fish 
Plin. 

Silus  *,  i.  m.  t.  9.  silo.  A  chamou 
nose,  crooked  uvward,  Cic. 

Sima  ',  ae.  f.  TAe  blunt  part  of  a  pit 
lar  to  the  very  top,  like  a  snub-nrn, 
Vilr. 

Simia  *,  oe.  f.  1  An  aye,  or  jacket- 
napes.  2  Met.  He  that  endeavours  t> 
be  like  another,  an  imitator,  i  Simla 
quam  similis,  turpissiir.d  bestia,  no- 
bis, Enn.  ap.  Cic.  2  Sto'icoruin 
simia.  rusticus,  Plin.  Ep. 

Simila,  ae.  f-  Flow,  fine  meal  of  corn. 
Non  poteris  similae  dotes  memorare 
nee  usus,  Mart. 

Similago,  ginis.  f.  [a  innilal  Fine 
flour.  J{  Similaginem  appellant  in 
tritico,  quod  florem  in  siligine. 
Plin, 

Similis,  e.  adj.  1  Like  in  aspect  ;  (T 
or  in  nature,  temper,  or  condition 
(3)  or  any  other  way.  1  §  Os  liiiine 
rosque  deo  similis,  Virg.  Deos  ho 
minum  similes,  Cic.  Non  laete 
lacli  similius  est.  Plain,  l'allo 
similimus  buxo.  Ov.  2  §  Simiii 
domini,  Ter.  Cum  simillnnis  nos- 
tri  viverei.i,  Cic.  3  Similes  sunt, 
tf'iquam  si  .'oquerentur.  IS.  Quid 
esset  similliituni  «riir  Id. 

Similiter,  adv.  fa  like  manner,  like- 
wise, semblal'ly,  or  agreeably.  Simi- 
liter fads  ac  si  we  roj/es.  Cic  Si- 
millime  atquf;  ir.  ilia  lege,   W. 

SimiUtudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Likeness,  te 
semblance  ;  ajjiniiy.  *  d  similitude, 
a  comparison.  1  §  Est  quinism  lio- 
mini  cum  Deo  similitado,  Cic  3 
Simililudines,  qua;  Jucunmr  ex 
brutis  animalibus,  Qnini. 

Simiolus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  ape,  one 
who  apes  another,  Cic. 

Slmius,  ii.  m.  1  An  ape.  2  A  mimio 
1  Callidus  emissas  eludtre  si.niiu 
hastas,  Mart.  2  Hor. 

BlIDO,  6nis.  m.  \a  simus]  That  ii  6ern 
without  nostrils,  that  hus  a  flat  n-x« 
upwards,  a  name  they  used  to  give 
to  dolphins,  Plin. 

Simplex,  iois.  adj.  1  Sample,  singto 
of  one  sort,  without  any  thing  m  -\ 

.*!_  _ 1..I      ..««i,'v».l  >     iilgU 


SIM 


i,  straight,  direct.  3  Down- 
i,  sincere,  honest  without  deceit. 
I  ttomely,  or  homespun  ;  mean,  or- 
tmary.  5  Silly,  foolish,  simple.  1  X 
Qucdam  sunt  in  rebus  simplicia, 
qusdam  copulata,  Cic.  X  Antra" 
naturn  simplex  est,  nee  bal>et  in  se 
quicquam  adniistum,  /./■  Plus 
rice  simpliei,  Hor.  Ha?c  est  sim 
plicissima  curatio,  Cels.  ff  Simplex 
mors,  Death  without  torture,  Suet. 
I  J(  =  Flexuosum  i'er  nun's  habet 
le  quid  iturare  possit,  si  simplex 
ft  directum  pateret,  Cic.  3  Simpli- 
,  v,sini!i  mente  et  vera  fide,  Petron. 
Omnia  vera  diligimus,  id  est,  fide- 
8a,  simplicia,  constantia,  Cic.  4  § 
Jura  simplicia,  Plin.  5X0  virum 
implicem,  qui  nos  nihil  celat ! 
itpientem,  qui  serviendum  necessi- 
tati  putet,  Cic.  Simplicissimi  om- 
nium babentur  iracundi,  Sen, 

iimplicitas,  Mis.  f,  1  Plainness,  open- 
ness, simplicity,  S'ngleness,  plain  deal- 
ing, downright  honesty,  sincerity.  2 
Also,  silliness.  1  Sine  crimine  mo- 
res, nudaque  simplicitas,  perpetu- 
usque  pudor,  Ov.  2  Merui  simpli- 
citate  fugam,  Id. 

Simpliciter,  adv.  1  Simply,  purely, 
sincerely,  without  relation  to  any 
other  thing.  2  Nakedly,  without 
setting  off.  3  Plainly,  freely.  1  X 
Aut  simpliciter  quasritur,  aut  com- 
parate,  Cic.  2  =  Simpliciter  brevi- 
lerque  dicere,  Id.  =  Simpliciter, 
sine  ulia  exorr.alione,  Id.  3  = 
Amice  et  simpliciter  reprehendere, 
Plin.  Ep.  —  Sinipliciu.setantiqiiius 
peimutatione  mercium  uti,  Tac. 
Ego  et  lu  gimplicissims  inter  nos 
loquimur,  Id. 

6'tnaplus,  a,  um.  adj.  Single  in  num- 
ber, one  only.  Liceat  simplum  sol- 
vere (recentos  Philippos.  Plant. 

6iinpulum,  i.  n.  An  earthen  chalice, 
or  cup,  used  in  sacrifice  before  gold 
and  silver  wen  in  esteem.  Varro 
takes  it  for  a  cruet  with  a  pipe  to 
drop  out  wine.  %  Excitare  fluctus 
in  simpulo,  Cic 

Simpuviu:n.  ii.  n.  An  earthen  vessel 
used  of  old  in  divine  m-vice,  Juv. 

6'nnul,  adv.  1  Together,  in  company. 
2  At  the  same  time.  3  All  under  one, 
at  once.  4  Without  rc.  as  soon  as. 
6  Also,  with  ac,  atque,  or  ut.  6  IT 
Simul — simul,  no  sooner-  than.  7 
Also,  both — and.  8  Mortimer.  1 
Dummodo  simul  simus,  Cic.  2  Ar- 
bores  cum  lima  simul  senescunt, 
Id.  3  Duas  res  simul  nunc  agere 
decretum  est  mini,  Plaut.  4  Afstas 
inleiitura,  simul  pomifer  autumnus 
fruges  efJAtderii,  Hor.  5  Simul  ac 
se  ipse  commovit,  atque  ad  se  re- 
vocavit,  Cic.  6  Simul  spernebant, 
simul  metuebant,  Liv.  7  Simul 
terra,  simul  mari  bellum  impellere, 
'Vac.  8  Simul  illud  nesciebat,  Cic. 

SUfliilacrum,  i.  n.  I  The  proportion 
of  *ny  thing,  a  resemblance,  a  repre- 
sentation, afigure.  2  A  phantom,  a 
ghost.  3  A  picture,  or  statue,  effigy, 
image.     4  A  trace,  a  footstep,  a  show. 

1  =  Statuae  et  imagines  non  animo- 
rum  simulacra  sunt,  sed  corporum, 
Cic.  A  Pugnae  simulacra,  Mock 
fights,  Virg.  2  Simulacra  videt  vo- 
litantia.  Id.  3  Zeuxis  Helenes 
simulacrum  pinxit,  Cic.  4  =  Nee 
indicia,  nee  omnino  simulacrum 
BliquoU,  aut  vestigium  civitatis, 
Id. 

SlinulSnieri  4:,  inis.  n.  An  image,  re- 
semblance, or  representation,  Ov. 

Eimulans.  «is.  part,  et  adj.  1  Re- 
sembling. 2  Feigning,  counterfeit- 
ing, mimicking,  imitating.  1  ./Era 
Alexandri  vultuni   simulantia,  Hor. 

2  Litigare  se  simulans,  blanditur, 
Cic. 

Simulate,  adv.  Counterfeitly,  feign- 
tdly.  with  a  pretence  only,  dissem- 
btmgi-j,  hypocritically.      X  Sive  ex 


SIN 

animo  id  fit,  sive  simulate,  Cic.  = 
Ficte  aut  simulate  loqui,  Id. 

SinuV.fitio,  5nis.  f.  A  counterfeiting, 
a  dissembling,  a  color,  pretence,  or 
disguise  ;  insincerity.  Per  Simula- 
tionem  amicitiae  nefarie  prodide- 
runt,  Ci'o 

Simulator,  oris,  m.  A  feigner,  or 
counterfeiter  ,  a  dissembler,  a  hypo- 
crite, Cic.    &  Simulator  belli,  Luc. 

Simulatrix,  Icis.  f.  A  female  dissemble? 
a  witch,  a  hag,  Stat. 

Simulants,  part.  Feigned,  dissembled, 
counterfeited,  pretended,  Cic. 

Simulo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
make  like.      2  To  seem,  to  resemble. 

5  To  counterfeit,  feign,  set  a  counte- 
nance, or  jace,  on  a  thing.  4  To  take 
the  form  of,  to  make  as  if.  5  To  dis- 
semble, or  play  the  hypocrite.  1  For- 
tasse  cupressum  scis  simulare,  Ho 

2  X  Non  es  quod  simulns,  Id.  3 
Solon,  quo  reip.  prodesset.  furere 
simulavit,  Cic.  4  Juno  simulavit 
anum,  Ov.  5  Simulat  his  se  rebus 
corrfidere:  sed  video  quid  agat,  Cic. 

Simulor,  ari.  pass.  Suet. 

Simultas,  atis.  f.  Privy  grudge,  dis- 
pleasure, animosity,  enmity,  secret 
hatred,  dissembled  malice.  Huic  si- 
multas cum  Curione  ir.tercedebat, 
Cces.  Simultates,  quas  mecum  ba- 
buit,  deposuit,  Cic. 

Similiter  f,  adv.jjio  similiter,  Plaut. 

Simulus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhut  flat- 
nosed,  Lucr. 

Simus    *,    a,    um.    adj        Flat-nnstd. 

6  Sima?  capellae,  Virg.  Sima  nare 
homo,  Mart. 

Sin,  conj.  But  if,  otherwise,  if  not 
Si  pqtes,  (re  sin  plane  non  poles, 
(cc.  Cic. 

Sinape,  is.  n.  et  Sinapi,  n.  indecl.  ct 
Sinapis,  is.  f.     Mustard-seed,  Col. 

Sincere,  adv.  Sincerely,  plainly, 
heartily,  without  disguise.  Crassi 
libertum  nihil  pu'.o  sincere  locu- 
tum,  Cic. 

SincSritas,  atis.  f.  Clearness,  integ- 
rity, uprightness,  heartiness,  neat- 
ness, sincerity,  frankness,  fidelity, 
Plin. 

Sincerus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sincere,  with- 
out mixture,  pure,  neat.  2  Whole, 
sound,  or  entire.  3  Open,  free,  in- 
genuous, plain,  downright,  hearty. 
1  Sincerum  nisi  est  vas,  quodcun- 
que  infundis,  acescit,  Hor.  Quo 
editior  est  aer,  hoc  sincerior  puri- 
orque  est,  Sen.  2  =  M.  Curium 
sartum  et  tectum,  ut  aiunt,  ab  om- 
nique  molestia  sincerum,  incorrup- 
tumque  conserves,  Cic.  3  =  Nihil 
est  sanctum  atque  sincerum  in  civi- 
tate,  Id.  Vir  sincerissimae  vitas, 
Val.  Max.  =  Simplex,  sanctus,  ve- 
rus,  subtilis,  integer,  Cic. 

Sinciput,  His.  n.  1  The  fore  part,  or 
perhaps,  one  half,  of  the  head.  2 
Also,  a  hog's  check  soused.  1  IT  Non 
tibi  sanum  est  sinciput,  You  are  not 
in  your  senses,  I  'tit: it.  2  Sincipita 
verrina  interdicta,  Plin 

S. niton  *,  onis.  f.  Very  fine  linen, 
such  as  cambric,   lawn,  tiffany,  ice. 

\  Non  sic  in  Tyria  sindone  tutus  eris, 
Mart. 

Sine,  proep.  rYithout.  Homo  sine 
re,  sine  fide,  sine  spe,  sine  sede, 
sine  fortunis,  trc  Cic.  Siue  cortice 
nare,  Prov.  To  manugc  one's  self  so 
as  to  need  no  assistance,  Hor.  X  Non 
possum  tecum  vivere,  nee  sine  te, 
Mart. 

Singillatim,  adv.  dim.  Particularly, 
one  by  one.  X  Civitas  non  singilla- 
tim, sed  provinciis  totis  dabatur, 
Cic. 

SingularU,  e.  adj.  1  Single,  one  alone, 
one  and  no  more.  2  Singular,  pecu- 
liar, extraordinary,  exempt  ary,v\atch- 
less,  unparalleled  ;  either  in  a  good, 
or  bad  sense.  S  Also,  apart,  or  by 
itself,  l  Democritus  effeclus  auget 
ejus  qui  sinaularis  naltts  sit,  P'in 
921 


SIN 

f  Singularis  poteutia,  A  monardkf 
Nep.  2  Singular?*  et  exituia  virtu* 
Cic.  8  Locus  it>  eililo  singular»» 
Suet. 

Singulariler,  adv.  I  Singly,  m  (** 
singular  number.  2  Stngtuarlv,  par 
ticidarly,  passingly,  above  all  other! . 
only.  1  j(  De  pluribui  singulariter 
Quint.  2  Quern  singuleriter  dilext 
Cic 
I  Singul&rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Single  <>n» 
'  by  one.  Indito  his  catenas  si  igu 
larias,  Plaut 

Singulatim,  adv.  Every  thing  bj 
itself,  particularly,  one  by  one,  mi 
nutely.  Singulatim  uniruique  res 
pohilere,  Cic. 

Singullatus,  part.  Deliverea  with  ioIm 
Ov. 

Singultiens  lis.  part.  1  Ffxi7i^,  hick- 
uping,  sobbing.    2  Clucking       1  Piin 

2  Singultientem  matrem  sequuntut 
pulli,  Col. 

Singultim,  adv.  IVith  sobs,  sobbing/y 
Ut  veni  coram,  singultim  pauca  1» 
cuius,  ifc.  Hor. 

Singultio,  ire.  neui.  Vid.  Singul- 
tiens. 

Singullo,  fire.  freq.  1  To  yex,  ni  sob. 
often.  2  Also,  to  gasp  up.  1  Vid. 
Sing!''"u)S.  2  Trepidas  in  limine 
viiir  smgiiltam  animas.  Stat. 

Singultus,  fls.  in.  1  The  hickup,  ot 
yexing.  2  A  sobbing.  3  A  clucking 
of  hens  with  chickens.  1  Crebrii 
quasi  singultibus  Jslant  quod  effun- 
dunt,  Plin.  jun.  2  Mullas  lacrymas 
el  fletuin  cum  singultu  videre  po- 
tuisti,  Cic.  3  Pulli  sequenles  nu 
tricis  singultus,  Col. 

Siugiilus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  jEre.-jr,  each 
one,  every,  several,  or  by  itselj  ;  o?te 
by  one.  2  Single,  alone.  3  One  only,- 
rSingulum  video  vestigium,  Plaut 
Angebar  singularum  ltorarum  ex- 
pectatione,  Cic.  2  Quod  est  miser- 
rinium,  nunquam  sutnus  singuli. 
Sen.  3  Ut  binos  pro  singulis  col- 
legas  baberet,  Suet. 

Sinister  *,  tra,  trum.  adj  1  That  it 
on  the  left  hand.  2  Unlucky,  unfortu- 
nate. 3  Untoward,  awkward.  4  Also, 
lucky  and  prosperous,  in  soothsaying. 
1  §  In  cubiSum  relevo  mea  memhia 
sinistrum,  Ov.  Sinislrum  cornu. 
Liv.  Sinistetitis  quod  erat  ititir- 
mius,  Cic.  Sinislimum  auspiciuni, 
Prise.  X  Dexlimum.  2  =  Dii* 
iratis  natus,  genioque  sinistra    Pers. 

3  §  Sinistra  liberalitas,  Catult.  H  f 
Fidei  sinister,  Perfidious,  or  faith- 
less,  Sill.  4  Fulmen  sinistrum  opti- 
mum auspiciuni  habemus,  Cic 

Sinisteritas,  atis.  f.  Untowardnessa, 
awkwardness,  unluckiness,  Plin.  Ep. 
Raro  occ. 

Sinistra,  adv.  On  the  left  hand.  U 
Supra,  infra,  dexlru,  sinistra,  ante, 
post,  Cic. 

Sinistra,  te.  f.  sc.  manus.  The  left 
hand,  the  part  toward  the  left  hand. 
§  Cur  a  dextra  corvus,  a  sinistri 
fornix,  facial  latum  ?  Cic. 

Sinistre,  adv.  Unluckily,  unfortunatt 
ly,  awkwardly.  §  Acceplum  sinistre 
Hor. 

Sinistrorsum,  et  Stnisttorsus,  adr 
Toward,  or  on  the  left  hand,  or  tide 
X  Hie  sinistrorsum  hie  dexlrorstin» 
abit,  Hor.  Hinc  se  lleclit  sinistror 
sus,  Cas. 

Sino,  ere.  sivi,  silttm.  a;L  1  To  suffer 
to  allow  ,  to  permit.  2  To  give  ons 
leave  to  do  a  thing,  or  let  one  do  it, 
1  =  Non  feram,  non  patiar,  non 
sinam,  Cic.  2  Vin'  vocem  ?  CL. 
Sine  :  nolo,  si  occupata  est,  Plaut. 

Sinopicus  *,  a,  um.  adj  Of,  ov  belonf. 
ing  to,  sinoper,  or  ruddle.  Miniuil 
slii'ipi'uni.  Cels. 

Sinopis  *,  idis  f.  A  red  scone  con 
monly  called  sinoper,  or  ruddle  ;  rid 
chalk.  Sinopis  inventa  est  primutn 
in  Ponto.  inde  ncitiou  a  Sinof» 
uvhe.  Plin. 


SIR 


SIT 


SOB 


Slnuatus,  part  C'rejtmt,  bent,  gath- 
ered round,  Ov.  Pita. 

Vrnuni.  1.  n.  vtt  potius  Sinus,  i.  m. 
A  bowl  to  drink  wine,  or  milk  in  ;  a 
milk-puil.  Kim'  bic  cum  vino  sinus 
fertur?  Plaut.    Sinum  laotis,  V irg. 

Blnuo.  lire,  act  [a  sinus]  I  To  turn,  or 
mnd,  in  the  form  of  a  serpent  ;  to 
bend,  or  bow  ;  to  wind  '«una,  2  To 
m(dce  hollow,  as  in  a  fistula,  or  such 
like  sore.  1  Siuuat  immensa  vo- 
lumine  terga,  Virg,     2  Celt. 

Binunr,  ari.  pass.  Ov.  Tac 

Stnudsus.  a,  uiu.  adj.  1  That  has 
many  turnings,  windings,  or  bind- 
ings j  sinuous.  2  Crooked,    3  Plaited. 

4  Inmost,  inxcard.  1  S  Vena  siuuosa, 
Prop.  2  §  Arcus  sinunsus,  Ov. 
3  Vestis  sinuosa,  Id.  i  Te  siuuoso 
in  pectore  fixi,  Pers. 

Blnus,  us.  m.  1  The  b>,som,  all  within 
the  compass  of  the  breast  and  arms, 
all  above  the  girdle,  Valla.  2  IT 
De  sinu  esse,  a  confidant,  a  bosom 
friend.  3  The  part  of  the  gown  before 
the  girdle,  which  used  to  be  very 
wide.    4  Met.  Compass,  reach,  power. 

5  A  secret  place  to  lay  up,  or  hide, 
amy  thing  in.  6  The  inner  part  of 
any  thing.  7  The  breast,  the  heart. 
8  Protection,  defence.  9  The  hollow 
of  any  thing,  particularly  of  the  eye. 

10  The  bosom,  or  gulf,   of  the   sea. 

11  A    winding,    a    spire,    a    ringlet 

12  A  bay,  a  creek,  a  frith.  13  The 
sail  of  a  ship  filled  with  wind,  14 
The  bow  of  a  net.  1  =  Iste  vero  sit 
in  sinu,  complexuque  meo,  Cic. 
2  Id.  3  Nodo  sinus  collecta  fluentes, 
Virg.  4  Caesar  mihi  in  sinu  est, 
neque  discingor,  Cic  5  Abdilis  pe- 
cuniis  [er  occultos  aut  ambitisos 
sinus,  Tuc.  6  =  Intra  moenia,  atque 
in  sinu  urbis  sunt  bostes.  Sail. 
7  Attoniti  niicuere  sinus,  Or.  8 
Confu«it  in  sinum  unnu  concussu 
respub.  Plin,  9  Augustus  in  ipso 
fit  nodo  sinus,  Virg.  10  Ciicum- 
stetit  umJa,  accepitque  sinu  vasto, 
Id.  11  Tardus  trahit  colubri  sinus 
ultimus  orbes,  Id.  12  Est  sinus 
curvos  modice  falcatus  in  arcus, 
Ov.  13  Obliquat  siiuis  in  veutum, 
Virg.  Met.  Tolos  pande  sinus,  Juv. 
14  Mitt:  venatio  debet  dentis  Ery- 
thraei ;  jam  removete  sinus,  Mart. 

6Ion  *,  i.  o  An  herb  called  water- 
parsley,  Plin. 

Biparium,  ii.  n.  A  curtain,  or  veil, 
drawn  ivhen  the  players  come  upon 
the  stage.  Piso  cum  Groecis  jam  in 
orchestra  helluatur,  antea  post  si- 
parium  solebat,  Cic. 

Slpho,  et  Sipo,  onis.  m.  A  tube,  pipe, 
or  hollow  body ;  a  funnel,  or  tunnel  ; 
a  syringe,  a  catheter.  2  A  water- 
cock,  a  faucet.  1  Siphones  avidi 
aquarum,  Luc.  2  Aqua  terras  pon 
dere  expressa  siphonum  modo  eini- 
cat,  Plin. 

Slpliur.culiis,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  cock, 
or  tap.  Siphunculi  plures  miscent 
jucundissimum  murmur,  Plin.  Ep. 

Btquando,  adv.  If  at  any  time.  Si- 
quando  opus  esset,  Cic. 

Slquidem,  conj.  I  If  so  be.  2  For  as 
much  at.  10  fortunatam  nonpub- 
lic.mi.  siquidem  banc  sen  ti  nam 
ejecerit,  Cic.  2  Tua  industria  pra> 
clare  ponitur,  siquidem  id  egisti, 
ui  eg"i  delectarer,  Id. 

fctquis,  qua,  quod,  et  quod.  If  any  one, 
Cic.  atque  alii  passim. 

Siren  *,  enis.  f.  1  A  mermaid.  2  A 
fabulous  bird  in  India.  3  Met. 
Music,  melody.  1  Quae  de  Sirenum 
cautitius  Homerus  finxerit,  Cic. 
Vitanda  e>t  improba  siren,  desidia, 
Hnr.  2  Plin,  3  Nullaro  eirena  fla- 
gellis  comparat,  Juv. 

5iriisis  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  children, 
proceeding  from  the  inflammation  of 
tne  brain,  Plin.  Latme  Adustio,  et 
destillatio  iufantium,  Id. 

H*lil  1,  pro  urens.  Plaut 


Siriiu  »,  i.  m.  The  dog-star,  Torrens 
sitientes  Siiius  Indos,  Virg. 

Slrius  ",  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining  to  the 
dog-star,  sultry.  §  Sirius  ardor, 
Virg. 

Sirp&lus,  part  Bound,  hooped.  §  Sir- 
pata  dolia,  Varr. 

Sirpe  *,  is.  n.  A  plant  growing  in 
Cyrene,  yielding  out  of  the  stem  an 
odoriferous  liquor,  laserwort,  Plaut. 

Sirpea,  ae.  f.  1  A  mat,  or  other  cover- 
ing, made  of  bulrushes,  or  twigs. 
Also,  a   basket    made  of  the    same. 

3  A  fisher's  weel,  or  bow-net  of  rushes. 

1  In  plaustro  sirpea  lata  fuit,  Ov. 
Plures,  sirpeis  latentes,  frondibus- 
que  supertectos,  induci  vehiculis 
jubet,  Just.  2  Sirpea,  quae  virgis 
sirpatur,  Cat.  3  lid.  Sirpicula, 
Scrib.  et  scirpicula. 

Sirpicula,  ae.  f.  dim.     1   A  twig  basket. 

2  A  kind  of  pruning -hook.  1  Plaut. 
2  Cat. 

Sirpor,  ari,  atus.  pass.      To   be  bound. 

§  Virgis  sirpari,  Varr. 
Sirpus,  i.  m.      1    A    twig,  rush,  or  the 

like,  of  which  mats  are  made  ;  also. 

a  mat  itself.     2  A  weel  to  catch  fish 

with.     1   Varr.     2  Plaut. 
Sirus,  sive  Sirrhus,   i.    m.      A  cave  in 

the  ground,  to  keep  corn  in,  Col. 
Sis.  sync,  pro  sivis.     If  thou  unit,  Ap. 

cornicos,  et   maxime  post  verba  im- 

perandi. 
Siseia,  ae.  f.    Heath,  Plin. 
Sisaron,  i.  n.  id.  quod 
Siser,  eris.  n.  et  ra.     The  skirret  root, 

the  white  carrot,  or  yellow   parsnep. 

Siser  erraticnm   sativo   simile    est, 

Plin, 
Sisto  *,   ere,    stiti,    stalum.    neut.    et 

act.     1   To  be  set,  or  made  to  stand. 

2   To    continue.    S    To    stand   still, 

4  To  settle.  5  To  retain,  or  keep 
back  ;  to  stop.  6  To  place,  to  set  up. 
7  To  have  one  forth-coming*  8  To 
quench.  1  Qui  inihi  obsistit,  capite 
sistet  in  via,  Plaut.  2  Negat  rem- 
pub.  sistere  posse,  ni,  ifc.  Cic.  3 
Bene  vale.  D.  Siste.  A.  Omittas 
me,  Plaut.  4  §  Sistere  rempub.  in 
sua  sede,  Suet.  Mobiles  [dentes] 
sislit,  Fastens,  Plin.  5  §  Amnes 
sistere,  Virg.  gradum,  Id.  6  If  Sis- 
tebas  capite  eadiiin,  Plaut.  Turned 
it  upside  down.  7  Promisimus  car- 
nifici  talantum  magnum,  aut  ist 
hunc,  hodie  sistere,  Id.  If  Sistere 
vadimoniuiri,  To  appear  to  his  re- 
cognisance, Cic.  8  X  Qui  potus, 
dubium  est,  sistat,  alatve  sitini,  Ov. 

Sistor,  ti.  pass.  Plaut.  Sistitur  ante 
aras  victima,  Ov.  Non  ante  40  die* 
sistuntur,  Cease.  Plin. 

Sistratus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bearing  a  tim- 
brel.   §  Sistrata  turba,  Mart. 

Sistram,  i.  n.  An  instrument  used  by 
the  Egyptians  in  battle  instead  of  a 
trumpet,  a  brazen,  or  iron,  timbrel, 
much  like  the  kettle-drum.  )f  Ro- 
manam  tubam  crepitanti  pellere 
sistro,  Prop. 

Sisymbrium  *,  ii.  n.  Water-mint, 
sp^ar-mint,  balsam-mint,  Ov. 

Sisyrinchion  *,  ii.  n.  A  kind  of  great 
onion,  Plin. 

Sitanius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  a  kind  of  wheat  that  grows  in  the 
space  of  three  months.  U  Sitanius 
panit,  Bread  made  of  such  wheat, 
Plin. 

Sitella,  <e.  f.  dim.  A  little  pot,  with 
or  without  water,  wherein  lots  were 
throzvn  ;  a  ballot-box.  Sitella  allata 
est,  ut  sortirentur,  Liv. 

Siticuldsus,  a,  am.  adj.  Causing 
thirst.  2  Also,  thirsty,  barren,  dry. 
1  Melimela  et  caetera  dulcia  siti- 
culosa  sunt,  Plin.  2  §  Siticulosa 
loca,  Col. 

Sitiens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Thirsty, 
dry.  2  Parched.  3  Desirous,  co- 
vetous. 1  Ad  portam  sitiens  per- 
veni,  Cic  2  X  Gaudet  palma  riruis, 
anno  sitientt,  Plin.  Luna  side  us, 
<XfH 


Cat.     The      ark    quater.     S  SiUw» 

tern  me  virtutis  tuae  deseruisti,   C» 

Voluptates  sitiens,  Id. 
Sitienter,    adv.       Desirously,  greedily 

earnestly.     §  Sitienter  appeiere,  Cio 
Sitio,  ire,  ivi,itum.  act.  1  To  be  Mr  sty 

2  To  be  parched,  to  be  dry.  3  Also, 
to  desire  and  covet  earnestly.  1  ){ 
Esurio,  hercle ;  atque  adeo  hatid 
sitio,  Plaut.  2  Ipsi  Tontes  jam  si- 
tiunt,  Cic.  3  =  Nee  honorei  sitio 
nee  desidero  gloriam,  Id. 

Sitior,  iri.  pass.  Or. 

Sitis,  is.  f.  1  Thirst.  2  Drought,  oj 
dryness.  3  Also,  an  eager  desire  of 
any  thing.  1  Cum  cibo  et  potioiiie 
fames  sitisque  depulsa  est,  Cie.  2 
Canis  arenti  torreat   arva  s:li,  fib, 

3  §  Cupiditatis  sitis,  Cic. 
Sittybus,  i.  m.    The  cover  of  a  book,  oi 

the  leather  strings  to  a  book,  Cic. 
Situla,  as.  f.     I  A  bucket  to  drawwatc* 
in.    2  Also,    «   little  vessel   wherein 
lots  were  put   to   decide  controversies 

1  Si  situlam  cepero,  illi  puteo  nai 
mam    omnem    intertraxero,  Plaut 

2  Situlam  hue  tecum  afferto  cum 
aqua,  Id. 

Situlus,  i.  m.  A  water  pot  ;  a  pail,  or 
bucket,  to  carry  water  in.  Situlus 
aquarius,  Cat. 

Situs,  part.  1  Suffered,  permitted.  9 
Situate.  3  Set,  placed.  4  Founded 
builded.  5  Consisting.  6  Buried 
interred.  1  Per  sena.tils  auctcriu 
tem  non  est  situs,  Cic.  2  Locus  is 
media  insula  situs,  Id.  Terrain  i» 
medio  mundo  sitam,  Id.  3  Vi. 
divina  in  natura  sita  est,  /./.  4  Ub 
nunc  Fortunae  sita  aedes  est,  Id 
5  In  officio  colendo  sita  est  vit» 
honestas  omnis,  Id.  6  =  Siti  di 
cuntur  hi  qui  conditi  sunt,  Id. 

Situs,  us.  in.  1.  The  standing  of  an) 
place  j  a  site,  or  situation.  2  A  pos- 
ture, or  position.  3  Also,  ftlthiness 
gathered  of  moisture  for  want  of  use, 
or  cleansing.  4  Hoariness,  moodi- 
ness, vinewedness.  5  Moss,  or  mos 
siness  ;  ftlthiness  for  want  of  hus- 
bandry. 6  Hastiness,  slovenliness,  ol 
sluttishness.  7  Rust,  canker.  1  Ter- 
rae  situs,  forma,  circumscripta,  Cw 

2  Figura  situsque  membrorum,  la 

3  §  Loca  senta  situ,  Virg.  4  Pes 
simum  crocum  quod  situm  redolet, 
Plin,  5  =  Muscus  crura  vitium 
situ  et  veterno  macerat,  Col.  6 
Fceda  situ  niacies,  Luc.  7  Militia 
in  tenebris  occupat  arma  situs,  Tib 

Sive,  conj.       1  Or,   either.       2  Or  if 

3  H  Sive — sive,  whether — or  whether. 

4  Or  even.  1  Discessus,  sive  potius 
turpissima  fuga,  Cic.  2  Dehinc  pos- 
tulo,  sive   ajquum   est,  te  oro,  Ter 

3  Sive   sic   est,  sive  illo  modo,  Cin, 

4  Erigas  animum,  ac  resistas,  sive 
etiam  occurras  negotiis,  Id. 

Sium  *,    i.    n.      fPater-purslcy,  yellow 

water-cresses,  bell-rags,  Plin. 
Smaragdinus  *,   a,  um.  adj.    Like   an 

emerald,  very  green.     §  Emplastrum 

smaragdin'tm,  Cels. 
Smaragdites*,  ae,  m.  A  kind  ofmarbU 

like  emerald,  Plin. 
Smaragdui  *,  i.    m.     A  precious  stone 

called    an   emerald ;    also,    a   green 

stone,    which    very   much    comforteth 

the  eyes.     Grandes  viridi   cum    luce 

smaragdi,  Lucr. 
Smaris  *,  idis.  f.    A  kind  of  small  sea- 

fish,  an  anchovy,  Plin. 
Smecticus,  a3  um.  adj.     7 hat  is  good 

to  scour  with.     §  Vis  smectica,  Plin, 
Smegma  *,  atis.  n.    Soap,  or  any  thing 

that  scoureth ;  awash-ball,  Plin. 
Sniilax  *,  acis.  f.    A  yew-tree,  Plin. 
Smyrna  *,  ae.  f.    Myrrh,  Lucr. 
Smyrnium  *,  ii.  vi.    Lavage,  or  parsley 

of  Macedon  ;    alisander.  =    Melan- 

thii  acetabulum,   quod   mectici    vo> 

cant  smyrnium,  Cat. 
Smyrus,  i.  m.     A  kind  offish,  Pttn. 
Soboles,   is    f.      1  A  shoot,  or  youn^ 

branch.    2i-sut   progeny,  off~sprit^, 


soc 


SO" 


SOT, 


3  The  jrotir^  of  any  thing.  1  X  Nemo 
jam  serlt  *x  samera,  sed  ex  soboli- 
bus,  Col.  2  •=  Quae  propagat5  j  et 
^oboles  origoest  reruni  publicarum, 
Cie.  3  Ne  nurse  soboies  uiffugianl, 
Col. 

Sdbolesco.  ere.  incept.  To  increase 
and  multiply,  to  grow  up  ;  to  increase 
a  stock,  or  lineage,  Liv. 

Bobrie  *,  adv.  [a  sobrius]  I  Soberly, 
temperately,  abstemiously.  2  Wisely, 
advisedly,  carefully.  1  X  =  Iutelli- 
gemus  quam  sit  turpe  diffluete  lux- 
uria,  et  delicate  et  molliter  vivere ; 
quamque  hotlestiim  parce,  ontinen- 
ter,  seve^?,  sobrie,  Cie.  2  <=  Cauto 
•st  opus,  ut  hoc  sobrie,  sine  arbitris, 
««■urate  agatur,  docte  hoc  et  dili- 
fenter,  Plant. 

obrietas,  atis.  f.  Gravity.  Tristis 
sobrietas  rcmovenda  paulisper  i'en 
=  Gravitas,  severitas. 

Sobrina,  ae.  f.  A  female  cousin-ger- 
mun,  IMaut. 

Sofrrinus,  i.  m.  1  A  cousin-merman, 
a  mother's  sister's  child.  2  Per  Sy 
need.  Any  kinsman.  1  Conjunctio 
nes  consnbrinorum  sobrinorumque . 
Cie.  2  Kbo  !  tu  sobrinum  tuuin  non 
ndras?  Ter. 

Sobrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Sober,  tern 
perate,  abstemious.  2  In  one's  senses 
serious.  3  Sensible,  well  advised.  4 
Where  little  wine  is  drunk,  or  where 
no  wine  is  made.  1  X  Vinolenti  qua; 
faciunt,  non  eadem  approbatione 
faciunt,  qua  sobrii,  Cie.  2  Tu,  pol 
homo,  non  es  sobrius,  Ter.  3  = 
Homines   satis  frugi  et   sobrii,  Cie. 

4  Laudare  sobriam  mensam,  Sen. 
Soccalus,  a,  um.  adj.     Wearing  socks, 

or  startups,  Sen. 

Soccus,  i.  m.  1  A  kind  of  shoes,  san- 
dals, or  soles,  worn  by  the  Roman 
•vomen ;  (2)  also,  oy  comic  actors. 
I  Suet.  2  K  Hunc  socci  cepere  pe- 
dem,  grandesque  cothurni,  so.  iam- 
bum.  Hoi: 

eioeer  *,  eri.  m.  A  wife's  father,  a 
father-in-law,  Cie. 

Bocerus  *  t,  i.  m.  Idem.  Plant. 

Socia,  83.  f.  I  A  companion,  mate,  or 
partner,  femin.  2  A  helper,  ah  as- 
sistant. 1  =  Particcps  connubii. 
socia  regni  .luno,  Cie.  2  =  Pacis 
est  comes,  otiique  socia,  eloquentia. 
Id. 

6oeial)I!is,  e.  adj.  1  Easily  joined  to- 
gether. 2  To  be  joined,  sociable.  1 
Abies  sociabilis  glutino,  Plin.  2 
Naturanos  sociabiles  facit,  Sen. 

Socialis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  allies,  fellows,  confederates,  or 
friends.  2  Also,  nuptial,  or  pertain- 
ing to  marriage.  1  Beneficiuni  dare 
socialis  res  est,  Sen.  Sociale  hel- 
ium, civil  war,  Juv.  2  Tibia  effu- 
dit  social  ia  carmiua  nobis,  Ov.  To- 
rus socialis,  Id. 

Socialitas,  atis.  f.  Fellowship,  compa- 
ny, sociableness,  Plin.  Pan. 

Bocialiter,  adv.  Like  fellows,  or  in 
way  of  society,  sociably,  Hor. 

Sociatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  couples, 
or  joins.  §  Sociatrix  gratia,  ral 
Flacc. 

Siciatus,  part.  1  Parted,  or  shared, 
among  several  companions.  2  Also, 
joined,  or  coupled.  1  Famam  sociatop 
cum  marilo  mortis.  Tac.  2  Si  testi- 
um  stadium  cum  accusatore  socia- 
tuffl  est.  Cie. 

B£eietas,  atis.  f.  1  Partnership,  eilher 
in  good,  or  evil.  2  Alliance,  society, 
company  ;  a  confederacy-  friendship. 
.  Nullam  societatem  neque  srele- 
ris,  neque  praemii,  cum  alio  homine 
coieras,  Cie.  2  =  Ut  societas  ho- 
iiiinum  conjunctioque  servetur, 
Id. 

Socio,  are,  avi.  Stum.  act.  [a  socius] 
1  To  couple,  match,  or  fit.  2  To  join. 
3  Tr  associate  or  confederate.  4  To 
participate,  to  bt  a  partner  of.  5  To 
.entertain,   or   make   welcome.     6  To 


impart,  to  communion.  §  X  Jen- 
co»  sociare  imposito  «rat'.»,  S'  t. 
2  K  Caetera  ex  rerun»  us-a  sociare. 
partirive,  Tac.  §  Sociare  diligen- 
tiara  cum  sciemia,  Col.  3  kid. 
pass.  4  Unus  erat,  cum  qwo  soci- 
are cubilia  vellem,  Ov.  5  §  Urbe, 
(liiinn  socias  nos,  Virg.  6  =  In- 
tiraa  secum  consilia  et  varias  socia- 
bant  pectore  curas.  Val.  Flacc  §  Ut 
tecum  longae  sociarem  gaudia  vitae, 
Tib. 
Sdcior,  ari,  stus.  pass.  To  be  joined  in 
partnership,  Liv.  ■-*=  Conjurare  aut 
facinoribus  sociari,  Id. 
Sociofraudus  t,  i- m  A  faithless  fel- 
low, a  deceiver  of  his  friend,  Plaut. 
Socius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Helping,  or 
taking  part.  2  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
allies  j  confederate.  3  That  which  is 
common  between  two,  or  more,  part 
ners,  parents,  or  kinsfolk.  1  PoSt; 
oratori  multis  ornandis  generibu; 
socius,  ac  pene  par,  Cie.  2  §  Socia 
agmina,  Virg.  Gens  ante  alias 
socia  Romania,  Tac.  3  §  Socio 
dignantur  honore,  Ov.  Socia  regna, 
Stat. 

Socius,  ii.  m.  1  A  companion,  an  inti- 
mate, an  adherent,  an  associate.  2 
An  ally,  or  confederate.  3  A  fellow 
soldier,  a  eompanion  in  arms.  4  A 
accomplice.  1  ){  Quo  adjutore  usus 
est  ?  quo  socio  ?  quo  conscio  ?  Cie. 
2  =  Socii  aique  aniici  populi  Ro- 
mani,  Cas.  3  Virg.  4  §  Socius  ad 
nialam  rem,  Plaut. 

Socordia,  a»,  f.  et  ||  Secordia,  Fest. 
1  Want  of  thought.  2  Dutness,  in- 
dolence, carelessness,  sottishness,  in 
activity,  sluggishiiess.  1  X  Nihil 
loci  est  segnitiae  neque  socordiae, 
Ten  2  Si  quern  socordias  argueret, 
stultiorem  aiebat  filio  suo  Claudio. 
Suet. 

Socorditer,  adv.  Slothfully,  lubberly, 
sluggishly,  carelessly.  Ab  Albania 
socordius  res  acta?,  Liv. 

Socors,  dis.  adj.  Senseless,  careless, 
inactive,  sluggish,  regard/ess.  No- 
lim  caeterarum  rerum  te  socordem 
eodem  modo,  Ter. 

Soci'us  *,  lis.  f.  [a  socer]  A  wife's  or 
husband's  mother  ;  a  mother-in-law. 
Literae  Capuam  allatae  ab  Clodiae 
sor.ru,  Cie. 

Sodalis,  is.  eg.  1  A  companion  ;  a 
fellow  at  meals,  or  pastimes.  2  Of 
one  company,  college,  society,  or  fra- 
ternity. 3  A  crony,  a  comrade.  4  A 
partaker.  1  §  Cari  sodales,  Hor. 
2  Addito  sodalium  Augustalium  sa- 
cerdotio,  Tac.  3  Nulli  te  facias 
nimis  sodalem:  gaudebis  minus,  et 
minus  dol*bis,  Mart.  4  1  tie  quo- 
quo  sodalis  fuit  istius  in  hoc  morbo 
et  cupiditate,  Cie. 

Sodalitas,  atis.  f.  A  fellowship,  so- 
ciety, fraternity,  or  brotherhood  ;  a 
company  of  men  in  any  trade,  or  pro- 
fession. Sodalitates,  me  quaestore, 
conslitutae  sunt,  Cie. 

Sui  lain  run),  ii.  n.  A  company,  a  ctrrpo- 
ration,  a  gang,  a  fraternity.  Lex 
Licinia  de  sodaliliis,  Cie 

Sodes,  interj.  pro  si  audes.  /  pray 
thee  now,  I  beseech  thee,  Ter.  Cie. 

Sol,  sSlis.  in.  1  7'Ae  sun.  2  Meton. 
The  heat,  or  beams  of  the  sun.  3  }{ 
A  day.  4  ■$  A  climate,  a  region.  1 
X  Lux  alia  solis  et  lychnorum,  Cie 
2  Si  quis  exustus  in  sole  est  ^-c 
Cels.  3  Tres  caeca  caligine  soles 
incertos  eiramus,  Virg.  4  Quid 
terras  alio  calentes  sole  mutamus  ? 
Hor. 

SOIamer  ■{,  mis.  n.  Comfort,  solace, 
T.Uef  ease,  Virg.  (CrSolatium  op. 
oralores  freq.  usurpatur. 

Solandus,  To  be  comforted,  Ov. 

Solanum,  i.  n.  [«  s,„e]  An  herb  called 
nightshade,  or  banewort,  Cels. 

Solaris,  e.  adj.  [a  sol]  Cf,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the   sun.      Aperitur    picea  e 
parte  solari.  Plin.    §  Lumen  solare, 
123 


O.  IT  Ilerba  solans,  I  he  lurmel^ 
jr  sv-t-flower,  Cels. 

s56Ip-.  luni,  ii.  n.  1  A  sun-dial.  2  The 
solar  in  a  house  ;  a  ten  ace,  or  ea!< 
lery,  wherein  they  walk  to  sun  them 
selves.  1  Plin.  2  Neque  solarium 
neque  bortnm,  nisi  per  inij>)u7iuiu, 
Plant. 

Solaliolum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  com 
fort  or  ease.  &  Solatiolum  tiuloris 
Catull. 

Solatium,  ii.  n.  1  Comfort,  censoia. 
tion,  solace.  2  Htlp,  succor,  rxlv.f 
1  =  llaec  sunt  solbtia,  bare  loaienta 
dolorum,  Cie.  =  Oblectamema  «. 
solatia  servilutis,  Id.  2  ! lac  studik 
rebus  adversis  perfugium  at  solari 
um  pra?bent,  Cie. 

Solator,  oris.  m.  -A  comforter,  Tib 
Stat. 

Soiatus,    a,    um.     part.       Sun-bur^u 
freckled,  or  pimpled,  with    tht    heat 
of  the  sun  ;  also,  sunned,  or  that  mil 
got  the  head-achfrom  the  heat  of  the 
sun,  Plin. 

Soldum,  i.  i..  per  Sync,  pro  solidum 
1  The  whole.    2  The  substantial  part, 

1  Mart.  2  X  Inane  abscimlere  sol- 
do, Hor. 

Soldurius,  ii.  m.  A  man  sworn  and 
devoted  to  his  friend,  to  partukc  oj 
his  good  or  i/ijortunes  ;  «  retainer  to 
a  great  person,  or  one  of  his  clun 
Cum  sexcentis  devotis,  quos  ill) 
[Galli]  soldurios  appellant,  Cas. 

Soiea,  ae.  i.  1  A  kind  of  puntufle, sun 
da/,  ov  slipper,  covering  only  the  sols 
of  the  foot,  and  fastened  with  /<itts 

2  Also,  an  instrument  used  in  making 
oil.  3  A  kind  offish  called  a  sole 
4  Also,  a  shoe,  as  of  a  horse,  niule, 
&fC.  1  k:  Soleae  nv.iliebies,  tic.  v 
Solea  lignea,  A  patten,  Plin.    2  Cat 

3  Lirnosa  regio  planum  educal  pi* 
cem,  veluti  soleam,  ihonibum,  pas- 
serem,  Id.  4  Jumenlis  s«>leas  ei 
auro  induere,  Plin.  &  Solea  1'errea. 
Catull. 

Solearius,  ii.    in.      A  patten-maker, 
maker  of  horse-shoes,  a  shot-maker   • 
cordwainer,  Plaut. 

Soleatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing-  san 
dais,  or  soles,  at  the  bottom  of  his 
feet.  Stetit  soleatus  praetor  P.  K. 
pallio  purpureo,  tunicaque  taiari 
Cie. 

Solemnis,  e.  adj.     Vid.  Solennis. 

Solen,  enis.  m.  A  kind  of  seu-fsh,  a 
muscle,  Plin.  =  Aulos,  donas,  onyx, 
dactylus. 

Solenne,  vel  solemne,  is.  n.  3  A  so- 
lemnity, a  feast  yearly  kept,  an  anni 
versary.  2  An  annual  Custom.  1  So 
lenne  ex  Arcadia  nllatum,  Liv 
Variis  solennia  ludis,  Virg.  2  Nos- 
trum illud  solenne  servemus,  Cie, 
H  Solennia  insanire.  To  lie  under  a 
vulgar  eiror,  Hor. 

Solennis,  e.  adj.  1  Annua/,  yearly  , 
used,  or  done,  every  ytar  at  a  certain 
time  ;  settled,  appointed.  2  Accus 
tomed.  1  =  Annua  vola,  solennes. 
que  ordine  pompas,  Virg.  =  lu-t 
solenne,  legiiimuin,  necessarium, 
Cie.  2  Nostrum  illud  solenne  ser 
vemus,  ut  ne  quern  sine  Uteris  di- 
mittamus,  Id. 

Sdlenniter,  adv.  Ordinarily,  solemnly 
Omnibus  solenniter  peractis,  Liv. 

Solens,  tis.  part.  Accustomed,  used 
wonted,  according  to  one's  cuitom 
=  Mendacium  si  dixer»,  soleu 
meo  more  fecero,  Plant. 

Soleo,  ere,  itus  sum,  tt  *  ant.  soluL 
neut.  pass.  1  To  be  accustomed,  of 
wont  i  to  use.  2  Per  Kllips.  to  tu 
with.  1  In  officio  contincri  soleant, 
Cas.  2  —  Viris  cum  su;<;  .'"'''edicanl 
nos  so.ere,  suas  pellices  esse  jiudL 
Plaut. 

SOlers.  ertis.  adj.  1  Learned  in  arts 
dextrous,  clever,  adroit,  ,ibh,  ■  nge 
nious,  discreet.  2  Shrewd,  wily,  close 
cunning.  3  Quick,  sharp  4/J'oto* 
fulfduigent.     I  -=  Sulci's  et  suiiUiC 


SOL 


SOL 


SOL 


«W*oriplio  pnrlium  corporis,  Cic.  ■* 
Quo  quUque  est  solertior  el  inge- 
oiosior,  .v.-.  /,(.  2  Sulla  solertissi- 
IU113  omnium  factus  ML  Sail,  Non 
u  Hi  aninialium  in  malefic  io  stulti- 
tia  solertior,  Plin.  De  uisis  loquens. 
3  Solerti  atiditu  animal.  Id.  4  So- 
leiliorcm  custodiam  praebel  auscr 
quam  canis,  Col. 
SAIcrter,  adv.  t  Sharply,  wittily, 
tkremdly,  handily,  ingeniously,  dis- 
creetly. 2  Craftily,  cunningly.  S  Dili- 
gently. 1  Non  illo  solertius  alter 
exprimil  inressus,  Ov.  2  Tu  operuin 
liueanieina  soiertissime  perspicis, 
Ctc.  3  Ratio  naturain  imitata  res 
ad  vitam  necessarias  solerter  con- 
se.-'.ua  est,  Id. 
Bfilertia,  ic'  .Sollertia,  ae.  f.  1  Qui~k- 
ness  of  wit,  sharpness,  a  read, 
shrewdness,  dexterity.  2  Craftiness 
subtlety,  policy,  cunnine.  !  X  Bs»K 
nurari  se,  uon  modo  diligentiam, 
sed  etiam  soler'.iam  e)us,  a  quo 
essent  ilia  dimensaet  defrrir.t».  Cic. 
=  machinatio,  Id.  3  ^a  ou.r.i  rej8o!:dus, 
Cugienda  est  talis  solertia,  Id. 
Sulei,  itum.  est.  iinpers.    'ike  cuotom  | 

is.  it  is  wont,  Cic. 
Solicitr.ndus,  part.     1  To  be  snored,  or 
stirred  up.    2  To  be  raised,  as  iu  re- 
bellion.    1  Virg.    2  Cic. 
fdlteltatic,    onis.    f.     A    soliciting,  en- 
ticing, importuning,  alluring,  egging 
on,  or  moving  to  do  a  thing.  §  Nup- 
tianim  solicitatio,  Ter. 
Sdlicitator,   oris.    m.     A    solicitor,  an 
egger  on,   allurer,  enticer,  or  mover, 
to  a  thing,  Sen. 
Solicitatus,    part.     Et    hoe     maxime 

solicitatus  ad  amicitiam,  Plin. 
Bolicile,  adv.  I  Carefully,  diligently, 
earnestly,  importunately.  2  Heavily, 
pensively,  thoughtfully.  1  Solicitius 
adiiibere  discrimina.  Quint.  Mini- 
mum est,  de  quo  solicitissime  ajari- 
tur,  Sen.  2  Qui  mala  solicite  nos- 
tra levastis,  Ov. 
SOIicilo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
stir,  or  dig.  up,  properly  the  ground. 
2  Met.  To  disquiet,  to  busy,  to  irov.ble, 
to  disturb,  to  make  solicitous.  3  To 
solicit,  to  provoke,  or  be  in  earnest 
•  cith,  Gne  ;  to  importune,  to  press,  to 
'■e  urger.t,  to  entice  one  to  do  A  thing. 
4  To  sue,  cr  pray,  for.     5  To  allure. 

1  Teneram  ferro  solicitavit  humum, 
Tib.  Remis  solicitare  aquas,  To 
ro»',  Claud.  2  Multa  sunt,  quae  me 
solicitant,  anguntque,  Cic.  3  Ad 
venenum  dandum  spe  et  pretio  so- 
licitare coepit,  Id.  4  §  Solicitare 
pacem,  Liv.  votis  numina,  Tib.  5 
Solicitare  ad  se  aves,  Plin. 

Solicitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

60licitudo.  dinis.  f.  1  Corking  care, 
pensiveiiess,  trouble,  anguish  of  mind, 
solicitude,  disquiet,  deep  concern, 
t/iouglitfidness,  anxiety,  chagrin.  2 
Vexation,  anger.  1  =  Soiicitudo 
est  apgritudo  cum  cogitalione,   Cic. 

2  =  Pra;  solicitudine  ac  stomach» 
multa  scribere  uon  possum,  Brut. 
Cic. 

SWIioilus,  a,  urn.  adj.  et  poet.  Solici- 
tus.  1  Raised  up.  2  Met.  Doubt- 
ful, anxioics.  3  Fearful,  troubled, 
disquieted,  discomposed.  4  Careful, 
thougluful,  earnest,  importunate.  5 
Rusif,  employed.  6  Cross,  unhappy. 
I  §  Solicitus  motus,  Lucr.  Solici- 
lum  mare,  Virg.  2  Civitas  solicila 
snspicione,  suspensa  metu,  Ctc.  3 
K  XuiKjuam  apud  vos  verba  feci, 
aut  pro  voliis  solicitior,  nut  pro  me 
»ecurior.  Tac.  4  Nos  circa  lites  so- 
licitioies  ac  ridiculi  videmus,  Quint. 
6  Omnes  servos  babui  solicitos,  Ter. 
6  X  Solicit!  aliquid  Isetis  intervenit, 
Ov.     Solieitiss:mus,  Sen. 

&olkiacio.  onis.  C  A  binding,  a  sol- 
dering, or  fasttning,  Vitr. 

§dlide,ariv.  t  Substantially  really.  2 
Perfcctly,fully,  with  avntness.  1  So- 
6de  £auUere  gaudium,    Ter.    2  Id 


solide  scio,  Plaul.  £lic  nocio  solide 
sycophanta  est,  /..'. 

Solidesco,  ere.  incept.  To  close,  as  a 
wound  doth ;  to  grow  sound  and 
whole,  Plin. 

SdlidlpfS,  eilis.  adj  Whole-footed,  as 
a  horse  is.  Contra  i.aluram  soli- 
dipedum,  Plin. 

Soliditas,  atis.  f.  Solidity,  firmness, 
mtissiness.  §  Atomorum  soliditas,  Cic. 

Solido,  are,  avi,  ■  atum.  act.  1  To 
make  firm,  or  solid  ;  to  consolidate, 
to  piece.  2  To  close  a  wound-  3  To 
plaster  walls  ;  hinc,  to  solder,  or  sod- 
dcr.  l  Lardum  elixum  solidat  ossa 
fracta,  Plin.  2  Ceis.  3  $>  Solidare 
miiros,  Tac. 

Solidor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  made 
whole  and  firm.  2  To  be  bound,  or 
cevunled.  1  =  IJoum  nervos,  soli- 
dari,  rursusque  jungi,  affirmare, 
Plin.  2  [iEdincia]  saxo  Gabino  so- 
lidarer.tur,  Tac. 

Solidum,  i.  n.  The  whole,  the  full. 
Solidum  suum  cuique  solvere,  Cic. 
"~  lu5,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Substantial, 
terial.  2  Solid ;  not  ho/low,  not 
suveifcinl,  massy,  compact-  3  Sound, 
jtrss.  i  Whole,  entire.  5  Hard, 
stiff.  6  Full  and  perfect.  1  Nihil 
tangi  potest,  quod  caret  solido,   Cic. 

2  Statua  solida  ex  auro  Phiiipoeo. 
Plaut.  1}  Sotidissima  telltis,  Or. 
§  Solidior  caseus.  Col.  3  §  Vires 
solida?,  Virg.  4  Desunt  dies  solido 
auno,  Liv.  5  §  Ferrum  solidum,  Ov. 
6  §  Gaudium  solitfuru,  Ter.  infor- 
tunium, Plaut. 

Solifer  j,  era,  erum.  adj.  Carrying 
the  sun,  as  the  todit.c  does.  "  Soli- 
fera  plaga,  The  tonid  rone,  or,  as 
ethers  say,  the  ecliptic  line,  Sen. 

S6liferreum,  i.  n.  A  weapon,  or  dart, 
of  massy  iron.  Liv. 

Soiigena  i,  a?,  c.  g.  Begotten  by  the 
sun,  Val.  Flacc. 

Solipuga,  je.  f.  A  venomous  pismire, 
or  fly,  which  in  the  heat  of  the  sun 
stings  most  vehemectly,  Plin. 

Solistimum  tripudium.  A  kind  of 
augury,  when,  the  chickens  eating 
greedily,  the  corn  which  was  given 
them,  fell  to  the  ground  out  of  their 
bills,  and  rebounded  again,  Cic. 

Sotitarius,  a,  ura.  adj.  1  Alone.  2 
Solitary,  without  company,  private, 
retired.  1  Natura  solitarium  nihil 
amat,  Cic.  2  =  Homo  soiitarius, 
atque  ic  agro  vitam  degens,  Id. 

Solitaurilia.  um.  pi.  n.  Siciifices  of 
entire,  not  castratfd,  beasts  ;  or,  as 
others  think,  saaifices  of  three  things 
of  sundry  kinds,  as  a  bull,  a  ram,  a 
boar,  Liv. 

Solitudo,  dinis.  f.  I  A  being  alone,  or 
assisted  by  few.     2  Solitude,  silence. 

3  A  desert,  n  wilderness.  4  A  retire- 
ment, a  recess.  1  Tfep.  Tac  2  Erat 
ab  orationibus  quaedam  in  foro  soli- 
tudo, Cic.  3  ^  Solitudines  avia;, 
Paterc.  vast»,  Liv.  4  X  QIe  n£ec 
solitudo  minus  slimulat  quam  ista 
celebritas,  Cic 

Solitus.  a,  um.  part,  [a  soleo]  Wont, 
accustomed,  usual,  ordinary.  Sol 
rubet  solito  magis,  Liv. 

Solivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wandering  up 
and  down  alone,  and  avoiding  com- 
pany ;  solitary.  X  Bestia;  partim  so- 
livagae,  partim  congregatas,  Cic. 

Solium,  ii.  n.  I  A  seat  of  state,  a 
throne,  a  seat  royal.  2  A  vessel,  or 
rut ;  a  bath  to  wash,  or  bathe,  in. 
3  A  vat,  or  tun ;  a  luine  vessel.  4 
Also,  a  iisr,  or  coffin,  wherein  the 
dead  body  lieth.  1  Rex  pavidus  ex- 
iluit  e  solio,  Liv.  2  Inrrare,  et 
descendere  in  soiiurn,  et  multo  oleo 
ungi,  Ccls.  3  Dibiturus,  quae  eodem 
de  solio  ministretitur,  Cic.  4  De- 
functos  sese  fictilibus  soliis  condi 
maluere,  Plin. 

SOlo,  are.  act.     1  To  make  desolate,  to 


Solaecismus,  i.  m.  An  incongruity  Of 
speech  against  grammar,  a  solecium 
Soloccismus  est,  cuin  verbis  pluri 
bus  con.sequens  verbum  superior 
uon  accommodatiir,  Ad  Her.  L-at 
Stribligo,  teste  Gill. 

Solor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  com 
fort,  to  solace,  to  console,  to  ease,  U 
cheer  up.  2  To  relieve,  to  help.  S  _ 
To  assuage,  to  satisfy.  1  Ailocu- 
lione  solari  aiiquem,  talull.  2  Fe»- 
sos  opibus  amicis  solalur  yirg. 
3  Famein  solari,  Id. 

Soqiuga,  se.  f.  A  venomous  pismire, 
Plin.  Quis  calcare  Uias  meluat, 
sulpuira,latebras  ?  Luc.  at.  solipuga 

Solstitialis,  e.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be/cn- 
ing  to  the  solstice,  or  (line  when  tht 
sun  is  farthest  from  the  equator.  '. 
Also,  that  which  continues  but  a  little 
while.  1  Solstitiales  metae,  The  tro- 
pic of  Cancer  in  summer,  and  Capri 
corn  mwinter,  Lucr.  2§  Solstitial!/ 
morbus,  Plaut. 

Solst:tium,  ii.  n.  1  The  solstice  Oj 
summer,  or  icmter.  2  It  is  often 
taken  for  »ii<i.siinimer,  and  the  win 
ter  sol-tire   called   bruma.  or  hums 

3  Notwithstanding  Columella  has 
twice  used  brumale  solslitium.  4 
Synecd.  Summer.  5  Scorching  heat. 
I  Plin.  2X1"  mnae  cursti  et  bru- 
map  quaedam  et  solsiitii  simililudo, 
Cic.  3  Col.  4  X  Humida  solstitia. 
atque  hiemes  orate  seretif.s,  agrir.o- 
lae,  Virg.  5  Solstitiutr.  pecori  de- 
fend ite,  Id. 

Solum,  i.  n.  1  That  which  sustains,  or 
bears  any  thing  on  it.  2  The  ground 
or  soil.     3  'The  surface  of  any  thing 

4  A     bottom,    a  floor,  or    pavement 

5  The  sole  of  afoot.  6  The  sole  of  a 
shoe.  7 1T  £  Cereale  solum,  a  trencher 
of  br'ad.  1  Solum  fundi,  y'aii 
2  Planer  agri  solum  nihil  fuit,  Com. 
Patriae  solum  omnibus  carum,  Cm, 
H  Vertere  solum.  To  abandon  one i 
country,  Id.  3  J  Asira  leneut  C'e- 
leste  solum,  Ov.  4  ^  Fossa-  solum. 
Cas.  5  Mihi  calceameu'  tin  solo- 
rum  callum,  Cic.  H  Bli.idere  luto 
ptitre  vetusque  soluni,  Mart.  7  Ce 
reale  solum  pomis  agiestibus  an 
gent,  yirg. 

Solum,  adv.  Only,  alone.  De  una  le- 
solum  dissident,  in  caeteris  congru 
unt,  Cic.  §  Non  solum  ..  ..etiam. 
Id.     Non  solum...   sed  etiam,  Id. 

Solummodo,  adv.  Idem.  Una  solum- 
modo  Zenonis  staiua,  Plin.  melius 
tantummodo. 

Solvo  *,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
loose,  to  untie,  to  disentangle.  2  To 
lesolve,  explain,  or  ansxuer.  3  To  re- 
lease, to  discharge,  or  acquit ;  to 
deliver,  or  free  ;  to  set  at  liberty. 
4  To  make  laxative.  5  To  melt,  or 
thaw.  6  To  enfeeble,  to  make  languid, 
7  To  pay.  8  To  weigh  anchor,  to  put 
to  sea.  1  Solvunt  a  stipile  funem, 
Ov.  Solvere  zonam.  To  deflower 
Catull.  Vita  solvere  aliquem,  Ta 
kill  him,  Plaut.  2  Captiosa  argu- 
ii ir lit. i  solvere,  Ctc  3  §  Solvei* 
ergastula,  Brut.  Cic.  Solvere  fideo», 
To  violate  his  promise,  Ter.  episto- 
lam,  to  break  it  open,  Nep.  Obsi 
dionem  solvere,  To  raise  a  siegt 
Liv.  pudorem,  to  violate  it,  Virg 
aliquem  legibus,  to  dispense  with 
him,  Cic.  4  Tithymallus  ventrein 
solvit.  Col.  5  Or.  IT  lacrymas,  to 
dissolve  into  tears,  Stat.  6  X  Raruk 
coitus  corpus  excitat,  frequens  sol 
vit,  Cels.  7  X  Fritter  laborat,  ut  tibi, 
quod  debet,  ab  Egnalio  solvat,  Cic 
ut  pecuniam  reliquam  ad  diem  sol 
verent,  Id.  11  Votum  solvere,  '/'• 
discharge  it,  Suet.  Esse  solvenda» 
To  have  wh.ere-a.ith  to  pay,  Cic  t 
Agamemnon  solvere  imperat,  ad 
versa  avi,  Id. 

Solvor  *,  vi.  pass.  Cic 


lay  waste  and  destroy.    2  [a  sol]   To  j  Solus*,  a,  um.  adj.  gen.  ius.  [et  olim. 
dry  in  the  sun.     1  Stat.    2  Plin.        I     Soli   ae.  i.  Ter.]     1  Alone,   only.    % 
»24 


SOM 

Solitary  desert.  3  t7?ia.-cof>ipantfa\ 
I  §  Solus  ex  omnibus,  C'ic.  inter 
omnes,  Id.  ae  superis,  Ov.  piscium 
Plin.  2  Deporlnri  in  solas  terras, 
'Per.  Quum  in  loeis  solis  moestus 
rrrares.  C'ic.  3  Sedibus  solam  ex 
teiis  descrere,  Sen. 

Solute,  adv.  1  Freely,  at  liberty, 
loose/if.  2  Wantonly,  heedlessly,  re- 
missly. 1  =  Animus  somno  relax- 
ants solute  movetur,  ac  libere,  C'ic. 
Quo  solulius  lasciviret,  Tac.  2  = 
Tarn  solute  egit,  tain  leniter,  tarn 
oscitanter,  Ctc. 

WOlutilLs,  e.  adj.  That  is  easily  loosed, 
or  undone.    Solutilis  Davis,     Suet. 

isiilulio,  6ms.  f.  1  A  loosing,  disen- 
gaging. 5  A  paying  of  money.  3  A 
restoring,  or  giving  up.  1  Lingua? 
solutio,  vocis  sonus,  C'ic.  2  So!uti«.e 
impedila,  fides  concidil,  Id  3  Fioes 
nulla  esse  potest,  nisi  erit  necessaria 
solutin  rerum  creditarum,  Id. 

Solutus,  part.  It.  adj.  1  Loosed,  un- 
loosed, untied,  unbound,  disentangled. 
2  Met.  Paid,  satisfied.  3  A< quitted. 
4  Unsealed,  opened.  5  Annulled, 
abrogated.  6  Dispensed  with.  7 
Done,  performed.  8  Disengaged, 
freed  from.     9  Dismissed,  broken  up. 

10  Released,  discharged.  11  Un- 
moored, or  launched.  12  Unconfned, 
unrestrained,  not  tied  up.  13  Unre- 
garded, indisn-eet.  14  Confused,  hud- 
dled, without  order.  15  Culm.  Met. 
composed,  quiet.  16  Ready,  fluent, 
prompt,  in  a  good  sense.  17  Also, 
very  perl,  glib,  flippant,  in  a  bad 
sense.  18  Easy,  not  intricate.  19 
Loose,  not  costive.  20  Me/ted,  thaw- 
ed. 21  Immersed,  drenched.  22  Made 
soft,  effeminate.  23  Loose,  not  hard. 
24 IT  Pra?dia  soluta,  a  freehold  estate. 
25  Fiee,  unrestrained,  arbitrary,  at 
full  liberty  to  act.  1  Solutum  a  latere 
pugioneni  porrigens,  Suet.  2  Ex 
qua  pensionum  major  pars  est  so- 
luta,  C'ic.  3  =  Culpa  liberatus,  et 
crimine  nefnrio  solutus,  id.  4  So- 
luta epistola,  nihil  in  ea  repent. 
Nep.  5  His  legibus  solutis  resp. 
stare  ncn  potest,  Cic.  6  Si  qui  vir- 
tutis  causa  soluti  legibus  consecrati 
sunt,  Id.  7  §  Justa  soluta  funera, 
Sen.  8  =  Soluti  a  cupiditalibus, 
•  iberi  a  delictis,  Cic.  9  Cretuqtie 
solulo  discedunt,  Ov.  10  §  Famuli 
soluti  operum,  Hor.  If  Solutus 
amor,  Ranging, unlawful,  StaL  Ju- 
rejurando  solutus.  Cic.  11  Mala  so- 
luta navis  exit  «lite,  Hot:  12  j{ 
Majorem  liabent  vim  apta  quam 
soluta,  Cic.  =  }(  Oratio  alia  vincta 
atque  eontexta,  alia  solula,  Quint. 
K  alligata,  Cic.  %  juncta,  Quint. 
13  =  Dicta  et  facta  soluliora,  et 
quandam  negligentiam  pra;feren- 
tia,  3  i»c.  14  =  )(  Spectandi  conl'u- 
sissimum  ac  solutissimum  niorem 
corrcxit,  ordinavitque,  Suet.  15  = 
Animo  solum  liberoque  esse,  Cic. 
16  =  In  dicendo  solutus  et  expe- 
ditus,  Id.  =  Solutissimus  in  dicendo 
et  arutissimus,  Id.  17  Rabula  in  di- 
cendo solutissiruus,  Id.  18  Quo  mea 
ratio  faciltor  et  solutior  esse  potest, 
Id.  19  Alvo  soluta,  Suet.  2t  Nix 
verno  sole  soluta,  Ov.  Flores,  quern 
terra?  feVunt  soluta;,  Hor.  21  Som- 
no vinoque  soluti  procubufirre,  Virg. 

11  Somno  solutus,  Fast  asleep.  Liv. 
morte,  dead,  Ov.  22  §  Luzu  solu- 
tus, Cic  23  Solutior  scrobs  terra?. 
Col.  24  Soluta  meliore  in  causa 
sunt,  quam  obligata,  Ctc.  25  Si 
es.sent  mihi  omnia  solutissima,  ta- 
men  in  rep.  non  alius  esseru,  quam 
nunc  sum,  Id. 

iomni*t»r,  oris.  m.  A  dreamer,  Sen. 

S-.vmiiatur.  impers.  It  is  dreamed,  they 
dream,  Plin. 

Bomniculose,  adv.  Dreamingly,  sleep- 
ingly,  /umpishly,  sluggishly  Som- 
niculose  aliquid  agei'e,  Plaut. 

Bcmnicu'idsus,  a.    um.    adj.     Sleepy, 


SON 

drowsy,  dromsh,  sluggish,  slothful, 
dozy,  dreaming.  Qua?  vitia  sunt 
non  senectutis,  sed  mertis,  ignava?, 
somniculosa?  senectutis,  Cic. 

Soninifer,.era,  erum.  adj.  Bringing, 
or  causing',  sleep.  §  Venena  som- 
nifera,  Ov.  Vis  somnifera  sativo 
papavere,  I'lin. 

Somnif  icus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making,  or 
causing,  sleep.  §  Medicamenta  som 
nifica,  Plin. 

Somnio,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  I  To 
dream.  2  To  dream  of.  3  Tn fancy, 
or  vainly  to  imagine.  1  Si  ea  dormien- 
tes  agerent,  somniarent,  Cic.  Totas 
noctei  somniamus,  Id.  2  Dies  noc- 
tesque  me  somnies,  Ter.  3  Nunquam 
non  easdem  ineptias  somnial,  Col. 

Somnior,  pass.  Plin. 

Somniosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  dreams, 
troubled  with  dreams,  Plin.  §  Som- 
niis  affectus,  vexatus. 

Somnium,  ii.  n.  [«  somnus]  1  A 
vision  in  one^s  sleep,  a  dream.  2  Also, 
an  idle  story,  or  silly  fancy  ;  a  whim. 
1  Admonitio  in  sonmiis,  C'ic.  §  Con- 
jector  somniorum,  Id.  2  De  ar- 
gento  soninium,  mox,  crass  redi, 
Ter. 

Somnus  *,  i.  m.  1  Sleep,  rest,  quiet- 
ness. 2  Met.  flight.  3  A  calm. 
4  Sloth,  laziness.  1  Mortis  imago 
el  simulacrum  es£  somnus,  Cic 
If  Capere  somnuni,  Id.  videre,  Id. 
to  sleep.  If  4;  Ferreus  somnus, 
Death,  Virg.  2  X  Libra  die  sum- 
nique  pares  ubi   I'ecerit  horas,   Id. 

3  Pigro  torpebant  a»quora  somno, 
Stat.  4  Per  Italiam  somno  et  luxu 
pudendus  incesserat,  Tac. 

Sompbos  *,  i.  m.  A  hind  of  wild  gourd, 

Plin. 
Sonabilis,  e.  adj.     That  sounds   shrill, 

or  loud.     §  Sistrum  sonabile,  Ov. 
SOnandus,  part.     To   be  celebrated,  or 

spoken  of.      Ore  magno   sonandus, 

Virg. 
Sonans,  tis.   part,  et  adj.     1  Buzzing, 

humming.    2  Sounding.  3  Speaking. 

4  Whistling.  5  Jingling.  6  Roar- 
ing. 7  Murmuring,  purling.  8  Re- 
sounding, re-echoing.  9  Loud.  10 
Playing  on  music.  11  Twangmg. 
1  Asilus  acerba  sonans,  Virg.  2  § 
Scopuli  sonantes,  Id.  3  Nil  niorlale 
sonans,    Id.    4    Aura;   sonantes,  Id. 

5  §  Sonantia  frena,  Ov.  6  Rauca  so- 
nans  amnis,  Virg.  7  Lene  sonans 
aqua,  Ov.  8  Excipit  ille  ictus  galea 
clypeoque  sonantes,  Id.  9  =  Meatus 
anima?  illi  gravior  et  sonantior 
erat,  Plin.  Ep.  10  Plenius  sonans 
aureo  plectro,  Hor.  11  Ostentans 
arcuin  sonantem,  Virg. 

Sonax,  acis.  adj.  c.  s-  Sounding  loud. 
Concha;  soiiaci  fritona  inspirare 
jubet,  Ov. 

Sonchos  *,  i.  m.  et  Sonchus.  An  herb 
called  sowlhistle ;  wild,  or  jagged 
lettuce,  Plin. 

Sdtiipes  $,  edis.  m.  A  courser,  a  horse, 
or  steed  ;  a  palfrey,  Virg. 

Sonitus,  0s.  m.  1  A  sound.  2  A  noise, 
a  din.  3  A  clashing.  4  A  crackling. 
5  A  creaking.  6  A  beating,  or  thump- 
ing. 7  A  crack,  or  clap.  1  Sonitus 
tuba?,  Ad  Her.  2  Quis  tarn  tunuil- 
tuoso  soni'.u  meas  excivit  fores  ? 
Plaut.  3  §  Sonitus  armorum,  Virg. 

4  Ingentem  sonitum  dedit  ignis,  Id. 

5  Sonitum  fecfere  fores,  Plaut.  6  § 
Sonitus  plangoris,  Ov.  7  Velut 
a?therio  gemerent  sonttu,  Sen. 

Sonivius,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  a  noise, 
sounding,  Cic. 

Sono,  are,  i::!.,  nitum.  [et  sonatum, 
Hor.]  neut.  2  To  sound,  or  mote  a 
noise,  or  sound,  of  any  kind.  2  To 
resound.  3  To  ring.  4  To  clutter 
or   patter.     5   To  signify,  or  mean. 

6  To  warble.  7  To  play  on  an  instru- 
ment. 8  To  praise.  9  To  sound  like. 
1  Cuja  vox  auribus  sonat  procfil  ? 
Plant.  2  Femiueo  clamore  sonat 
domus,  Ov.  Uupes  scnai't  carmine. 


SOP 

firg.      3    Sonuit    Inutilities     Ml»* 

acutis,  Ov.  Ubi  aims  intra  sc  ipsa 
sonant,  Celt.  4  Toti.  soniiernu' 
a?there  nimbi,  Virg.  5  Non  inte) 
ligere  quid  sonat  ha?c  vox,  voluptus 
Cic.  b  Dulce  sonant  tenui  gtittur» 
carmen  aves,  3'i6.  7  Et  srnsit  va 
rios,  quamvis  diverts  sonarent 
concordare  modos,  Ov.  8  Vid.  h« 
nandus.  9  Nee  vox  houiinem  sonat 
Virg. 

Sdno  f,  ere.  neut  To  sound,  i.c.  £« 
nere  aures,  Lucr. 

Sonor,  ari.  pass.  Hor. 

Sonor  ■$■,  6ris.  m.  A  great  sound,  or  a 
rattling,  rustling,  ciuckling,  runih 
ling  noise.  Summa?  sonorem  dan) 
silva?,  Virg.  Plena?  sonoribus  aures. 
Lucr.     Tac 

Sonorinus,  a,  um.  adj.  ISoisy.  Le- 
visomna  meas  sonorinas  imaginei 
adfatur,  Varr. 

Sonorus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Loud,  roaring, 
making  a  great  noise.  2  Shrill,  mu- 
sical, sonorous.  1  Tempestates  soniy 
ra?,  Virg.    2  Cithara  sonora,  3'ig. 

Sons,  tis.  adj.  1  Guilty,  criminal, 
faulty.  2  Subst.  An  offender.  1  Smi- 
tes condemnant  reos,  Plant.  If  Dil 
sontes,  Mischievous  Stat.  2  §  Son- 
tes  punire,  C'ic. 

Sonlicus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Noisome,  hurt 
ful.  2  The  falling  sickness,  or  any 
disease  which  proves  a  hindrance,  and 
gives  a  just  excuse,  to  business.  1 
Sonticus  morbus,  Pun.  2  Sontit! 
causa,  Tibull. 

Sonus,  i.  m.  1  A  sound.  2  A  noise,  o 
din.  3  $  A  word.  4  A  clap,  an  op 
plausc.  5  A  noise,  a  note,  a  tune 
1  Sonus  pronuntiandi,  Cic  2  Quid 
repens  adfert  sontis  .'  Sen.  3  Ausus 
cum  blandis  nuper  adire  sonis,  Ov 
4  Latum  sonum  crepuit  populus 
Hor.  5  Sonus  summus,  medius 
imus,  Plin. 

Sophia,  a?,  f.  JVisdom.  =  Nee  quis- 
quam  sophim,  sapientia  qua?  per- 
liibetur,  Finn.  ap.  Fest.  ff-f  Recep 
tarn  tamen  ap.  Latinos  hunc  vocen 
approbat,  Sen.  Marl. 

Sophisma  *,  atis.  n.  A  crafty,  or  d& 
ceitful,  argument  j  a  piece  of  sophis- 
try  ;  a  fallacy.  Contorta  et  acule- 
ata  sophismata,  Cic.  =  cavillalio 
captio. 

Sophista  *,  vel  Sophistes,  a?,  m.  1 
Any  learned  man,  chiefly  «  philoso- 
pher, at  first  was  so  called.  2  After- 
wards a  sophister,  a  pretender  to 
learning,  a  prating  caviller.  1  Abde- 
rites  Protagoras,  sophistes  tempo- 
ribus  illis  inasimus,  Cic.  Isocrates. 
multique  alii,  qui  sunt  nominal! 
sophista;,  Id.  2  Sophista?  appellsn- 
tur,  qui  aut  ostentationis  aut  qua?s- 
tus  causSt  philosophantur,  Id. 

Sophos  *,  adv.  Wisely,  excellently, 
well !  ho  bravo  I  \XZT  Sum.  et  vro 
nom.  indecl.ut  Grande  sophos,  Mart. 
Lat.  Pulchre,  bene,  recte. 

Sophos  *,  i.  m.  A  wise  man,  a  scholar. 
Te  sophos  oinnis  amat,  Mart. 

Sophus  *,  i.  m.  A  wise  man.  Laelius, 
sophus  ille,  Lucil.  ap.  Cic  Victor 
sophus,  Phadr. 

Sopio,  ire,  ivi,  Hum.  act  To  cast 
asleep,  to  set  at  rest.  Nee  me  sopi 
erat  somnus,  Tib. 

Sopior,  iri.  pass.  Virg.  Liv. 

Sopitus,  part.  1  Brought,  or  laid,  tt 
sleep.  2  Also,  sound,  or  fast  asletp 
3  Covered,  raked.  4  Stunned,  as 
tonished.  1  Cantibus  magicis  so[>; 
tus  anguis,  Col.  Perpetu^  ebiie 
tate  sopiti,  Sen.  2  §  Sopitus  quiete 
Lucr.  3  Sopitos  suscitat  ignes 
Virg.    4  Sopitus  vulnere  rex,  J.iv. 

Sopor  *,  6ris.  II).  1  A  sound,  deip,  ot 
dead  sleep.  2  A  hypnotic,  or  ..'eenv 
dose.  1  X  Suavi  sopore  devinxii 
membra  somnus,  Lucr.  K  Modut 
servandus,  ne  somnus  «onor  & 
Plin.  2  Patri  soporem  tiwdico- 
dare  co€git,  Ktp- 


SOR 


SoR 


SPA 


MbMIUS,  {«art.        1  Fast   asleep.    2 
Sotilectt    t  l     3  Mitigated,  appeased. 
I   P/tti.  2  ftVf.    3  K  Recruduit  so- 
porous dolor,  Curt. 
Bopiriter,  C-ra,  eruni.   adj.  [ex  sopor 
et  fero]  7'Aat  brings  sleep,  that  causes 
1,'etf.     Dona  soporiferae  noctis,  6'ii. 
$  Soporiferum  papaver,  V irg. 
63p6ro,  are.  act.     To  cast  into  a  deep 
sleep.      Opium     mentem      soporat, 
Scrib.  Larg.  Insuetos  ungues  nhuia 
astra  soporant,  Stau 
Boporor,  ari.  pass.  Plin.  Cels. 
&Ojtorus,  a,  um.  adj.      Sleepy,  drowsy, 
hushei.    Locus  noctis  soporae,  Virg. 
Soracum,  i.  u.     A  basket,  or  such  like 
tning,  to  put  book»  in,  the  same  as 
tarracum,  Plaut. 

irbeo,  fre,  bui,  -eel  psi,  ptum.  act. 
1  To  sup,  as  one  does  an  egg;.  2  To 
suck  in,  to  drink  up.  3  Also,  to 
waste,  or  consume.  1  X  Simul  flare 
vorbereque  haud  factu  facile  est, 
Plaut .  f  Sorbere  ova,  Plin.  2  Terra 
«.-celestes  arida  sorbet  aquas,  Ov. 
3  Sitis  sorbet  ora,  Stai.  Sorbere 
odia  alicujus,  et  etiam  concoquere, 
Cic. 
Sorbeor,  4ri.  pass.  Lucr.  Plin. 
Sorbilis,  e.  adj.  Which  may  be  sup 
pert  up.  Ovum  moile  vel  sorbite, 
Cels.  11  Sorbiles  cibi,  Spoon-meats, 
Col. 
Borbillans,  tis.  part.    Sipping.    Cya- 

tlios  sorbillans,  Ter. 
Sorbillum,    i.    n.      Pottage,    or  other 
liquid  meat  made  to  sup  up ;  spoon- 
meat  ;  Met.  sobbing,  Plaut. 
Sorbitio,  onis.  f.     A  potion,  broth,  any 
supping-stuff.    Sorbitio  oryzae,  Cels. 
V  cicutae,  a  draught  of  poison,  Pers. 
§jrbuin,  i.  a.      The  sorb  apple,  or  the 
fruit  of  the   service-tree  ;  a  service- 
berry,  Varr. 
Borlius,  i.  f.     The  service-tree,  Ool. 
fcordeo,  fire,  dui.  neut.  1  To  be  filthy, 
rtiriy,  or  nasty.    2  To  be  nothing  es- 
teemed, or  set    by.     1  §  Iter  sordet, 
Stat.  2  K  Sordere  suis  et  contemni 
ab  ela,  Liv. 
oordes,   is.  f.       t    Filth,    garbage,  or- 
dure,  dirt,  nastincss,  scurf.    2  The 
rweepmgs  of  houses  and  channels.     8 
The  rabble,   rascality,    or    mobility. 

4  Niggardliness,  stinginess,  penuri- 
ousness ;  slovenliness,  meanness.  5 
Also,  the  sad  and  rueful  state  and 
grub  of  those  that  were  accused  and 
in  danger  of  the  law.  1  Sordes  au- 
rium,  Cic.  2  Vid.  seq.  3  =  Apud 
sordem  urbis  et  faecem,  Id.  4  Se- 
pulcruru,  permissum  arbitrio,  sine 
sordibus  extrue,  Hor.  5  §  Jacere 
in  sordibus,  Cic. 

Bordesco,  6re.  incept.  To  grow  dirty, 
sluttish,  filthy,  or  nasty.  Ubi  ma- 
nibus  sordescere  vulgi  coeperis,  Hor. 

Sordidatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Wearing 
shabby  clothes.  2  Clad  in  sorry,  or 
dirty,  clothes,  with  their  hair  un- 
trimmed  ;  as  arraigned  people  were 
wont  te  go.  1  K  Quanquam  ego 
sum  sordidatus,  frugi  tamen  sum, 
Plaut.  2  Postquam  sordidatum 
reum  viderunt,  Liv. 
l,  jrdide,  adv.  1  ||  Filthily.  2  Meanly, 
poorly,  slovenly.  3  Dirtily,  nig- 
gardly, penuriously.  1  Sordidissime 
per  plateas  tractus  est,  Lampr.  2 
=  Sordidius  et  abjectius  nati,  Dial. 

5  Sordide  proconsuiatum  gesserat, 
Plin.  Ep. 

dordidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what slovenly,  sluttish,  filthy,  or 
nasty.    §  Semis  sordidulus,  Plaut. 

Bordidus,  s,  um.  adj.  [a  sordeo]  1 
Filthy,  nasty,  dirty,  shabby.  2  Slut- 
tish, foul,  slovenly.  3  Putrefied,  cor- 
rupt. 4  Mean,  poor.  5  Despicable, 
base,  paltry,     contemptible,    servile. 

6  Rtggardly,  'ordid,  penurious.  7 
Coarse,  not  fine,  t  Saepe  est  etiam 
»itb  sordldc.  palliolo  sapientia,  Ccecil. 
mp  Vic.  Vestis  sordida,  Mourning, 
W*.     2   .Sordid.!    raappa,    Hor     3 


Caput  sordiduni  tabo,  Sen.  Met 
Nihil  illo  consilio  sordidius,  Cic. 
4  =  Sordida  rura  atque  bumiles 
habitare  casas,  f~'irg.  IT  Sordida 
oralio,  vulgar,  Quint.  5  =  Illibe- 
rales  el  sordidi  quaestus  mercenari- 
oruni,  Cic.  X  Loco  non  bumili 
solum,  sed  etiam  sordido,  Liv.  = 
Homo  infimus  et  sordidissimus,  Cic. 
6  Sordidi  homines  Caesari  beneficia 
vendebant,  Id.  X  In  if  liberalis, 
in  tuos  sordidus,  Sen.  7  If  Sordi- 
dus  panis,  Brown  bread  with  the 
bran  in  it,  Plaut. 

Sorex  *,  Icis.  ra.  A  rat,  a  field-mouse. 
Vites  aut  sorieibus  aut  muribus  in- 
festantur,  Col. 

Sdricinus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pertaining 
to  a  rat.  Ti  Soricina  na-nia.  The 
cry  the  rat  makes  in  the  trap.  Seal, 
interpr.  As  others  think,  A  rat's 
skin  pricked  full  of  holes  by  the  trap, 
when  it  takes  him,  Plaut. 

Sorites  *,  as.  m.  A  kind  of  argument, 
or  vicious  syllogism,  made  by  heap- 
ing up  many  propositions  together 
one  upon  another,  used  chiefly  by  the 
Stoics.  Vitiosi  sunt  soritae,  Cic. 
Soriten,  si  necesse  sit,  Latino  verbo 
liceat  acervalem  appellare:  sed  nihil 
opus  est,  Id. 

Soror,  Oris.  f.  \  A  sister.  2  Also, 
very  like  unto,  or  of  the  same  kin- 
dred. 1  Passim.  2  Sorores  arbores, 
Plin. 

Sororcula,  ee.  f.  dim.  A  little  sister. 
Germana  mea  sororcula,  Plaut. 

Sororians,  tis.  part.  IT  Sororians  vir- 
go,  A  young  maid  whose  breasts  begin 
to  show,  Plant.  Sororiantes  mam- 
ma?, Plin, 

S6r6ricida,  ae.  c  g.  A  murderer  of  his 
own  sister,  Cic. 


venerint  censores,  tntei  se  sortlant, 
Varr.  Tibi  pennitto  lute  rortL 
Plaut. 

Sortior,  iri,  itus  sum.  dep.  t  To  cast 
or  draw,  lots.  2  To  take,  or  haxA 
any  thing  given  by  lot,  o|  tkanct 
3  To  chance  to  get.  or  obtain.  4  To 
order,  or  appoint,  another  in  thtt 
place,  i  )(  Hoc  est  nor^  ctviiside- 
rare,  sed  quasi  sorliri  quid  dicas, 
Cic.  2  Pariter  laborem  «orliri,  Virg. 
3  ^  Sortiri  amicum,  Hor.  4  Soboleru 
armento  sortire  quotannis,  /  irg. 

Sortis  t,  pro  ?ors.  Vide  ne  q  la  msii 
alia  sortis  sub  aqua.  Plaut. 

Sortitio.  onis.  f.  A  choosing  by  lot* 
a  casting  of  lots.  §  Sortitio  proviD 
ciarum,  Ctc. 

Sortito,  adv.  1  By  lot,  or  chance  5 
By  destiny,  l  Lex  in  annos  singu 
los  Jovis  sacerdotem  sortito  cape 
jubebat,  Cic.  2  Lupis  et  agnis  sor 
tilo  obtigit  discordia,  Hor. 

Sortitor,  oris.  m.  A  caster  of  lots, 
Iniquae  ferus  sortitor  urnie,  Sen. 

Sortitus,  part.  1  Having  cast  lots,  or 
having  obtained  by  lot.  2  Pass. 
Giucn,or  appointed,  by  fate,  or  dee- 
tiny.  1  Ex  praHura  ulteriorem  sor- 
titus Hispaniam,  Cic.  2  Priamus 
uovissima  Troja?  tempora  sortitus, 
Or. 

Sortitus,  As.  m.  A  casting  of  'ots 
Pluribus  de  rebus  uno  sortitu  retu 
listi,  Cic.  Sortitus  non  perluli 
ullos,  Virg. 

Sospes  *,  itis.  c  g.  1  Safe  and  sound, 
whole,  prosperous.  2  t  Also,  giving 
health.  1  Vix  una  navis  sospes  ab 
ignibus,  Hor.  =  Sospes  et  super 
stes,  Plaut.     2  Enn. 

Sospita  *,  a?,  f.  She  that  gives  hcalta. 
or  preserves  ;  a  title  of  Juno,  Cic. 


S6>6rio,  are.  neut.   et    Sororior,  ari.  |  Sospitalis,    e.    adj.    Causing   health 


dep.  To  be  round  and  plump  as 
maiden's  breasts  are.  Papillae  pvimi- 
tus  sororiabant,  Plaut. 

SSrorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  sister.  Soronis  stupris  in- 
lands, Cic 

Sors  *,  tis.  f.  1  Lot,  chance,  foHune, 
hazard.  2  A  lot  made  of  wood,  gold, 
or  other  matter.  3  Destiny,  fate. 
4  A  charge,  or  office,  a staie,condilion, 
sort,  or  manner  of  life.  5  A  kind, 
or  sex.    6  4-  An  issue,  or  offspring. 

7  Designation,  appointment.  8  Stock 
wherein  others  have  a  share.  9  Money 
borrowed,  or  laid  out  to  usury.  10 
An  oracle,  or  billet,  whereon  the 
answers  of  the  gods  were  written. 
1  =  K  Quid  sors  est  ?  Idem  prope- 
mod'tm  quod  micare,  quod  talos  ja- 
cere, quod  tesseras,  quibus  in  rebus 
temerit&s  et  casus,  non  ratio  et 
consilium  valet,  Cic.  2  Dejectam 
aerea  sortem  accepit  galea,  Virg. 
3  =  H:ec  finis  Priami  fatorum,  hie 
exitus  ilium  sorle  tu'it,  Id.  4  Cui 
placet  alterius,  sua  nimirum  est 
odio  sors,  Hor.  Ultimae  sortis  ho- 
mo, Suet.  5  Voveo  ut  marem  pa- 
rias ;  onerosior  altera  sors  est,  Ov. 
6  Saturni  sors  ego  prima  fui,  Juno- 
nis  verba,  Id.  7  Nee  vero  hae  sine 
sorte  datae,  sine  judice,  sedes,  Virg. 

8  Puer  in  nullam  sortem  bonorum 
natus,  Liv.  9  ){  Et  sors  et  fcenus 
tantum  est,  Plaut.  10  Auxilium 
per  sacras  quaerere  sortes,  Ov.  Mota 
dea  est,  sortemque  dedit,  Id. 

Sorti,  abl.  a  sors.  By  chance,  or  lot, 
Virg. 

Sortidila,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  lot,  a 
scroll  wherein  the  lot,  or  valentine,  is 
written.  Sorticula  in  urnam  de- 
missa,  Suet. 

Sortilegium,  ii.  n.  A  lottery  ;  also,  o 
divination  by  lots,  sorcery,  Plin. 

Sortilegus,  i.  m.  1  A  sorcerer.  2  A 
charmer.  3  A  figure-fiinger,  diviner, 
fortune  teller,  or  cunning-  man.  1 
Cic.  2  Plin.  3  Sortilegi  Delphi, 
Hor. 

Sorliu.  ire.  ie»t  ^-»  fast  lot*  Cuai  I 
926 


preserving,  or  delivering  from  dan 
ger.    Qui  tibi  sospitalis    fuit,  Plaut 

Sospitator,  oris.  m.  A  preserver,  oi 
keeper  in  safety  ,  a  title  of  Juoiler. 
JO VI  SOSPITATORI,  in  averse! 
parte  nummi  Geta  ap.  Vaillant. 

Sospito,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  keep 
in  health,  to  preserve  from  danger 
to  bless,  prosper,  or  save.  Uti  volenf 
propitius  suam  semper  sospiiet  pro. 
geniera,  Liv.  Sospites  bona  op» 
gentem,  Cutull. 

Sospitor,  ari.  pass.  Plaut. 

Sotadeum  *,  vel  Sotadicuin  carmen 
Sotadea  impura  pucris  amovenda. 
Quint. 

Soter  *,  £ris.  m.  He  that  gives  health, 
or  safety ;  a  saviour,  presei~oer,  or 
deliverer.  Hoc  quantum  est  !  Ita 
magnum,  ut  uno  Latino  verbo  ex- 
primi  non  possit.  Soter  est,  qui 
salutem  dedit,  Ctc. 

Soteria  *,  drum.  n.  pi.  Presents  sent 
by  friends  to  those  who  had  escaped 
sickness,  or  danger,  to  congratulate 
them  on  recovery  ;  or  rather  the  sa- 
crifices vowed  to  the  gods  on  that  at. 
count.  Q-joties  surgis,  soteria  pos- 
cis  amicos,  Mart. 

Spadix,  icis.  m.  1  Of  a  scarlet,  oi 
light  red,  color.  2  Also,  on  insfM 
ment  of  music  used  among  the  Phos- 
nicians.  1  }{  Honesti  spadices, 
glaucique  ;  color  deterrimus  albis. 
Virg.    2  Quint. 

Spado  *,  onis.  m.  1  A  gelding,  oe  il 
man,  or  beast ;  but  properly  he  that 
has  lost  his  virility  by  diseas%  01"  ac- 
cident ;  or  that  is  frigid  by  nature. 
2  Also,  a  branch  of  a  tree  which  heart 
no  fruit.  I  Histrionum  et  spado- 
num  greges,  Tac.    2  Col. 

Spadonius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Gelded,  bar- 
ren. H  Spadonia  laurus,  A  kind  oj 
barren  bay-tree,  Plin. 
Spargo  *,  ere,  si,  gum.  act.  1  To  strea. 
or  throw,  about.  2  To  sow.  S  lo 
sprinkle,  or  bedew.  4  To  spread 
abroad,  to  disperse.  O  To  carry  about, 
to  publish.  1  §  Spargere  nunamo* 
de    rostris,    Cic    2    Semioa    jmsit 


SPA 


SPE 


fcPE 


•pargere,  Ov.    3  §  Spargere  corpus 
ai|ui,   Virg.  ora    lacrymis,  Z/Ucr.     4 
Spar^erunl   se  toto  passim    campo, 
Iav.    5  Sparserat  nomen  vaga  fama 
per  urbes,  Ov. 
fl[>argor  *,  gi.  pass.  P/in.  /for. 
Bparsini,    adv.     Here    and   there,    up 
and  down.     Sparsim    convoluta   ca- 
nities, Plin. 
fiparsio,  onis.  f.    A    sprinkling,  par- 
ticularly of  saffron-water  upon    the 
theatre,    out    of    some    spouts,    or 
pipes,  Stat. 
6]»rsus,   part,   et    adj.    1    Scattered. 
2  Spread  abroad,  dispersed.  S  Sprink- 
led.    4     Speckled.     5    Wide,     broad. 
1  §  Arena   sparsa,  Virg.    2   Graves 
de  te  rumores  sparsi  sunt,  Cic.    3  § 
Humus  sparsa  rore,  Ov.    Met.  Sale 
humanitatis   sparsa*    literae,   Cic.    4 
§  Sparsae  pelles  albo,  Virg.  5  Sparso 
ore    mulier,    Ter.    Hederae    miuor 
acinus,  et  sparsior  racemus,  Plin. 
Spartitrium,  ii.  u.     A    hroom  field,  or 

close,  Plin. 
5;iartirius,  a,  urn.  adj.    Belonging  to 
broom.    Spartaria  dicitur  Carthago, 
a  spar'i  proventu,  Plin. 
Sparteoii,  orum.    pi.  m.     Certain  sol- 
diers that  watched  the  city  for  fear  of 
fire,  Suet. 
Sparteus,  n,  urn.  adj.    Of  broom,  Col. 
Spartcpu'ios,  ii.  m.  A  kind  of  grizzled 

precious  stone,  Plin. 
Spartum  *,  i.  n.     A    kind   of  Spanish 
broom.    Vis   magna  sparti  ad   rem 
nauticam   congesta    &b    Asdrubale, 
Liv. 
Sparulus,  i.  in.     A  sea-fish.    Et  super 
aurata   sparulus  cervice   refulgens, 
Ov. 
Spa  rum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  dart,  or  lance, 
used  in  war.     Sparorum  pilorumque 
multitudo      deprebendebatur,    Cic 
fSparo  eminus  percussus,  Nep.  Hinc 
Angl.  a  spear. 
Sparus,  i.  m.     1  A  kind  of  sea-fish.     2 
Also,  a  small  dart.  1  Plin.  2   Agres- 
tis  manus  arinat  sparus,  Virg. 
Spasmus  *,  i.  m.     A  disease  called  the 
cramp,   Plin.   Lat.  Distentio  nervo- 
rum,  Cels. 
Spasticus  *,  a,  utn.  adj.  Afflicted  with 

the  cramp,  Plin. 
Spatalium  *,  ii.  n.    A  woman's  brace- 
let, Plin. 
Spatalocinaedus  *,    L    m.    A   wanton 

burdask,  Petron. 
Spall*»  *,  as.  f.  1  A  slice  to  turn  fried 
me\l  with,  a  scummer,  a  laddie.  2  A 
spatula  which  chirurgeons  use. 
i  Ae  branch  of  a  palm-tree,  on  which 
the  dates  hang.  4  A  lathe  which 
weaver's  use  to  strike  the  threads 
together.  1  Plin.  2  Cels.  3  Plin.  4 
Sen. 
Spalhalium  *,  ii.  n.    The  branch  of  a 

date-tree,  Mart. 
Spat  he  *,   es.    f.     A    kind  of  tree   re- 
sembling the  palm-tree,  Plin. 
Spathula  ",  ae.  f.  dim.     A  broad  slice. 
to  spread  plasters,  or  such  like,  Cels. 
Spatians,  tis.  part.    Spreading  abroad, 
stretching    out,  straying,  wandering, 
Ov. 
Spatialus   *,    a,    «m.    part.    Having 
walked,  or  strayed  abroad.  Per  totam 
spatiatus  JEgyptum  Nilus,  Plin. 
Spatior,   ari,  atus   sum.  dep.    [a  spa- 
rfum]  To  walk  abroad,  to  travel,  to 
wander,  to  go  up  and  down,  to  fetch 
a    compass.     Ut  palasstrice    spatiari 
in   xysto    liceat,  Cic.    Spaliatur  ad 
ara«,  Virg. 
(spatidse,      adv.      Spaciously,   largely, 
widely.     Spatiose  nasci,  Plin.  Spa- 
tiosius  exigis  ignes,  Phoebe,  Prop. 
ip&tiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1    Wide,   large, 
s&acious,    broad,    ample.      2    Great, 
inge,  tall.     3  Also,  long,  or  of  long 
continuance.      1    Tollens    spatiosam 
eornibus   a!tis   froulein,    Ov.    Spa- 
tiosissima    sedes,    Plin.     2    Necat 
morsu    spatiosum     vipera    taurum, 
Ov.     &u<iromache   visa   est    spatio  I 


sior  aequo,  Id.  S  Ner  vos  fallal 
spatiosa  vetustas,  Id. 
Spatium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  space  of  ground. 
or  time.  2  Properly  a  stage,  or 
bound,  in  racing.  S  Time.  4  A  cer- 
tain time,  a  continuance,  a  duration. 
5  Length.  6  Delay.  7  A  voyage, 
or  journey.  8  The  measure,  metre,  or 
quantity  in  afoot.  9  Also,  the  large- 
ness, or  extent,  of  any  thing.  1  In 
spatio  decurrere,  Nep.  2  Sicut  fcrtis 
equus,  spatio  qui  saepe  supremo  vicit 
Olympia,  Enn.  ap.  Cic.  3  Sumamus 
spatium  ad  cogitandum,  Id.  4  § 
Biennii   spatium,    Id.  temporis,  Id. 

5  Neve  vise   spatium  te  terreat,  Ov. 

6  Ut    irae    spatium    daretur,    Liv. 

7  Iramensum  spatiis  confecimus 
aequor,  Virg.  8  Trochasus  est  eodem 
spatio,  quo  cboraeus,  Cic.  9  Spa 
tium  hominis  a  vestigio  ad  verti 
cem,  P,'in. 

Specialis,  e.  adj.  Proper,  particular 
special.  ^  Genus  generale,  et  ge- 
nera specialia,  Sen. 
Specialiter,  adv.  Particularly,  spe- 
cially, Cels.  X  generatim. 
Speciatim,  adv.  Especially,  parti< 
larly.  Legem  speciatim  de  salute 
meai  promulgavit,  Cic 
Species,  Si.  f.  1  Aform,figui*,  fashion, 
or  shape.  2  A  sight,  or  object  pre- 
sented to  the  sight.  5  A  likeness,  or 
representation.  4  An  outward  show, 
or  appearance.  5  Color  ;  or  pretence  ; 
a  disguise.  6  A  vision,  or  sight  ; 
a  spectre.  7  An  image,  picture,  or 
statue.  8  An  example,  a  specimen,  an 
instance.  9  The  goodliness,  quality. 
or  nature,  of  a  thing.  10  Also,  a 
particular  sort,  a  kind  of  things  un- 
der a  general  head.  11  Sight,  or 
view.  1  =  Species  et  figurahumana, 
Cic.  2  Non  tujit  hanc  speciem  Su- 
riata  mente  Chorcebus.  Virg.  S  = 
Speciem  ac  formam  similem  gerit 
ejus  imago,  Lucr.  4  ==  Moveri  fal- 
sa visione,  et  specie  doloris,  Cic.  5 
X  Securitas  specie  blanda,  reipsa 
repudianda,  Id.  6  Species  Homeri, 
Lucr.  7  Ex  sere  species  vetus,  Cic. 
Est  auriga»  species  Vertumnus, 
Prop.  8  Hanc  speciem  libertatis 
esse,  >'  OMiiibus,  quod  qulsque  vel- 
let,  legibus  experiri  liceret,  Nep. 
9  Liv.  10  yi  Cum  genere  idem  sit, 
fit  aliud,  quod  quadam  parte  et 
specie  differat,  Cic.  1 1  Luna  potest 
majus  lumen  convertere  nobis  ad 
speciem,  Lucr. 

Specillum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  look- 
ing-glass. 2  A  surgeon's  instrument 
to  search  wounfis,  and  ulcers  with  ;  a 
probe.  3  An  instrument  for  eye-salve 
to  anoint  the  eyes  with.  1  Varr.  2  Au- 
rium  foramen  specillo  tentandum 
est,  Cels.  3  Quo  oculo3  inungimus, 
quibus  specimus,  specillum,  Varr. 

Specimen,  inis.  n.  [a  specio]  1  A 
proof,  trial,  essay,  token,  instance. 
2  A  model,  pattern,  or  show.  1  = 
Specimen  dare,  et  periculum  sui 
facere,  Cic.  2  Specimen  virtutis 
eapere  ex  optima  quaque  natural.  Id. 

Specio,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  et  Spjcior, 
pass.  To  see,  to  behold,  to  regard,  to 
vino.  Quod  in  auguriis  aujures  di- 
cunt  avem  specere,  Varr.  Vos  epuk) 
postquam  spexit,  Enn.  ap.  Varr. 
Pass.  Nunc  specimen  speeitur, 
Dune  certamer  cernitur,  Plaut. 

Speciose,  adv  1  Trimly ,  fine ty,  gaily , 
handsomely,  beautifully.  2  Gallantly, 
splendidly,  speciously.  1  Copias, 
quara  speciosissime  potuit,  in- 
struxit,  Hirt.  =  Equus  speciosius 
instratus,  quam  uxor  vestita,  Liv. 
2  Africani  humanitas  speciose  late- 
que  patuit,  Val.  Max. 

SpeciJsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Goodly  to 
see,  seemly,  ornameiutal,  pretty,  beau- 
tiful, handsome,  sightly,  fair,  plump. 
2  Plausible,  specious.  1  =  Dignitate 
motfls  fit  illustre  et  speciosum  quod  I 
dicitur,  Cic.  Smaragdi  e  longlnquo  ' 
827 


speciosiores,  Plin.  Speclosijitali 
classe  fabricala,  Paterc.  2  Hever- 
sionist  has  speciusas  causas  babe*, 
Cic. 

Spectabilis,  e.  adj.  f«  specto^  1  That 
may  be  teen.  «>r  bi  \eld ;  visible.  S 
Considerable,  notable,  remarkable. 
S  Worthy  to  be  taken  notice  of  ami 
regarded,  goodly,  graceful.  1  ft  Spec- 
labile  corpus,  Ov.  2  =»  Victcrid 
pulchra  et  spectabilis,  Tac.  S  S[iec- 
tabilis  heros,  el  vetcris  retinem 
etiamnum  pignora  formoe,  Ov. 

Spectaculum,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  to  be 
seen  and  looked  on,  a  spectacle  2  A 
public  sight,  or  show ;  a  pageant. 
3  A  scaffold,  or  place,  where  they  tal 
to  behold.  1  Rerum  ccelestium  spec 
taculum  ail  bommom  solum  per- 
tmet,  Cic.  2  &  Spectaculum  ap- 
paratissimum,  Id.  \ry  Sed  sapiut 
plurali.  Ludicra  spectacula,  Id.  3 
Exoritur  ventus  turbo  ;  speclacul» 
ibi  ruunt,  Plaut. 

Spectftmen,  inis.  n.  A  proof,  essayt  or 
trial,  Plaut. 

Spectandus,  part.  J  To  be  looked  upon 

2  Worthy  to  be  looked  on,  comely.  3 
To  be  minded,  or  heeded.  1  Certa 
spectanda  theatris,  Hor.  2  §  Oculii 
nigris  spectanius,  Id.  3  Speclan- 
dum,  ne  cuiquam  annulum  del, 
neque  roget,  Plaut. 

Spectate,  adv.  unde  spectatissime 
sup.  Notedly,  remarkably,  bravely 
to  the  sight.  Quae  spectatissimi 
florent,  palam  est  celerrime  m>*- 
turescer0,  Plin. 

Spectatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  viewing,  or  be 
ho/ding.  2  A  trial,  or  proof.  1  Quat 
scenicis  moribus  per  machinatio 
nem  ad  spectationem  p(*pulo  com 
parantur,  Viti .  2  Deductiones  tiebani 
pro  spectatione  et  collybo,  Cic. 

Spectalivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belongini 
to  speculation,  speculative,  content 
plative,  Quint. 

Spectator,  oris.  m.  1  A  beholder  c 
looker    on.     2  A  gazer,  a   spectator. 

3  A  considerer,  a  contemplator.  4  A 
critic,  a  judge.  1  Ineptiarum  all 
cujus  testis  et  spectator,  Cic.  S 
Spectatores,  clare  applaudite,  Plaul 

3  §  Spectator  wieslium,  Cic.  4  Ele 
gan?  spectator  for.narum,  Ter. 

Spectalf'ix,  icis.  f.  She  that  beholds 
Turba  spectatiix  scelerum,  Luc 

Spectatur,  impers.     It  is  seen,  Plin. 

Spectatus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Looked,  picked,  or  culled,  out.  2 
Openly  sen,  beheld,  or  acted  ;  of  a 
play.  S  Well  tried,  approved,  fair 
and  goodly.  4  Choice,  excellent.  1  = 
Vidi  seniina  lecla  diu,  et  multo 
spectata  la-bore,  degenerare  tamen, 
Virg.  2  Fabula,  quae  posci  vuit,  el 
spectata  reponi,  Hor.  3  X  Durior 
est  conditio  spectatac  virtutis  quam 
incognitas,  Brut,  ad  Cic.  Satis  spec 
tata  erga  te  amicitia  mea  est,  7'e? 

4  =  Vir  honestus  est  spectatus,  Cw 
Quo  non  spectator  alter,  SU.  j 
Spectatissima  femina,  Cic. 

Spectio,  onis.  f.  A  looking  into  tat 
entrails  of  beasts,  or  into  the  feeding 
or  flying,  of  fowls  in  order  to  divine 
thereby.  Et  quod  in  cuguriU  (lis 
tributum  est,  qui  spectationem  ba 
beant,  qui  non  habeant,  Varr. 

Specto,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  [a  specie 
spectum.]  1  To  behold,  look  upon, 
view,  or  eye,  a  thing.  2  To  judge 
of.  3  To  consider,  to  ttgafd.  4  To 
prove,  or  try.  5  To  approve,  ;o  re 
sped.  6  To  attend,  to  mind-  7  1 
concern,    belong,    or    appertain,    it 

8  To    lend,  or  drive,  to    some    end 

9  Also,  to  lie  Inwards.  1  rx  Age,  nj 
hue  aspice.  S.  Specto.  Plaut.  •. 
Visere  et  spectare  aliquid,  Cie 
2Vitamnooex  oratione,  sed  mon 
bus,  spectare,  Id.  3  §  Ad  s;ian> 
gloriain  magis  quam  ad  cui'jspiaa> 
salutem  spectare.  Id.  -i  In  (iultii* 
homines    spectare,     penclis     ca» 


SPE 

*»»H,    Lucr.    5  Vlr    bonus,    omne 
fcrum  quern  special,  Hor.  6  Juvenes 
nwg-t.a   jpectore  debent,  Ctc.    7  Ad 
te  unum   inea   spectat  oratio,  Id.    8 
Special  ad  orientem,  Plin. 
6uector,  frri,  ftcus.  pass.  Ctc.  Hor. 
Spectrum,  i.  n.     An  idea,  or  form,  of 
a  thing  represented   in   the   intellect. 
Qua?   Democritus  idola,  hie  spectra 
nominal,  Cic. 
Specula,  ae.    f.  [n    gpecio,  de  qua  sc 
prospicimus,    Varr.]     1    A   prospect 
from  the  summit  of  any  place,  where- 
in things  are    espied   afar   off,  and 
every    way      2   A    torvcr,    orbeacon. 
1    Ex  sorcula    prospectare  tempes- 
totem  futuram,  Cic   2  Ipse  in  Tisa?o 
tdito    monte    speculam  posuit,   Liv. 
It  Ie    speculis  esse,  To  watch  an  op- 
portunity, Cic. 
Specula,  te.  f.  dim.  [a  spes]  Little,  or 

small,  nope,  Cic. 
Specuiahundus,  a,   urn.  adj.     1  Look- 
ing about,  espying.  2  Also,  diligently 
beholding,  contemplating.     1   Specu- 
labundus  ex  altissima  rupe   signa, 
Suet.     2  Tac 
Bptculare,     ct    per   Apoc.    Specular, 
iris.  n.     1   A  window,  or  casement ; 
cniefiv  of  a  transparent  stone.  2  Any 
aover   made  thereof.     1    Lapis    vitri 
niedo    translucidus,    quo     utuntur 
pro  specularibus,  Plin.    2  Cucurbits 
et   cucumeres   specutaribus    integi 
debebunt,  Col. 
«pecularis.    e.      adj.     [a    speculum] 

1  Any  tiling  whereby  one  may  see  the 
better ;  belonging  to  windows,  or 
spectacles.  2  Also,  belonging  to  a 
beacon,  or  watch-tower.  1  7  Sp«- 
cularis  lapis,  A  stone  clear  like 
glass,  cut  into  small  thin  panes,  and 
in    old    tinv   used  for  glass,   Plin. 

2  Specularem  significationem  in- 
venit  Sinon,  Id. 

Speculator,  oris.  m.  1  A  beholder, 
a  viewer.  2  Met.  A  searcher,  an 
observer.  3  A  spy  in  war  ;  a  scout, 
watch,  or  centinel.  1  Diligenfia 
mea  speculatorem  reformidat,  Cic. 
2  =  Physicus  speculator  venator- 
que  naturae,  Id.  3  Undique  spe 
CTlatores  cito  sese  ostendunt,  qua 
re  hostis  adesse  intelligitur,  Sail. 

BpCiculilorius.  a,  urn.  adj.  Belonging 
to  espial.  U  Navis  speculatoria,  A 
brigantine.  a  foist,  a  barkfor  espial. 
a  ketch,  CfflS. 

Bpeculatrix  *,  icis.  f.  She  that  watches, 
or  spies.  Furiae  dea?  sunt  specula- 
trices,  credo,   et    viudices    sceleris, 


SP1 


Spiciilatu,  monopt  By  watch,  by 
ambush.  Feles  occulto  speculatu 
in  musculos  exiliunt,  Plin. 

tfpeculor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
watch,  as  in  a  high  tower.  2  To 
scout.  3  To  espy,  to  consider  dili- 
gently, to  observe,  to  descry,  to  take 
a  view  of.  4  To  search,  to  behold  and 
gaze  upon,  to  contemplate.  5  To 
watch,  or  wait,  some  event.  1  Ex 
edito  quidam  speculantur,  Plin. 
2  Qui  speculandi  gratia  essent  re- 
missi,  Hirt.  3  Quo  mox  furatum 
venial,  speculatur  loca  magis, 
P/aut.  4  Nob  frustra  signorum 
obitus  speculamur  et  ortus,  Virg. 
5  Fortunam  partium  speculabantur, 
Tac 

Speculum,  i.  n.  A  looking-glass,  a 
mirror.  Speculum  in  cathedra 
matris  ut  positum  fuit,  forte  in- 
spexerunt,  Phadr. 

«wcus,  us.  m.  f.  et  n.  A  den,  cave, 
or  Ivrking  place.  Est  specus  '^ 
medio  densus,  Ov.  f>  Spe^.»»  ul- 
tima, Sil.  horrendum,  V''g. 

Sp€h£um  *,  i.  n.  A  ^en,  a  grot,  a 
cave.    Inter  sp^'^A  ferarum,  Virg. 

Spelunca  *,  a;,  i.  A  cave,  a  hole  in  a 
rock  ;  a  grot,  or  den,  Cic 

tiptr&bilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  hoped 
for.    Sains  vita;  sperabilis,  P/aut. 

SpE/andtu.     part     To    be   hopcl  for 


Talis  et  illius   sors  est  speranda  ne-l 
gotl,  Manil.  Bmtl.  leg.  ullius. 

SpSrans,  lis.  part  Looking  for,  ex- 
pecting. Quartanani  sperantibns 
a»gris,  Juv. 

Spfratur,  imp.  It  is  hoped.  Volun- 
taria  deditio  spcrabatur,  Tac. 

SpeYatus,  part.  Hoped,  or  looked  for, 
expected.  Laborarede  sperata  glo- 
ria, Cic.     . 

Spernax,  ftcis,  adj.  [a  sperno]  Slight- 
ing, or  undervaluing.  $  Viri  mortis 
spernaces,  Sil. 

Sperno,  ere,  sprevi,  sprPtum.  act  To 
disdain,  or  despise  ;  to  make  no  ac- 
count of,  to  slight,  to  scorn,  to  con- 
temn. =  Hare  conimoda  noli  sper- 
nere,  nee  putare  parvi,  Catull.  = 
Kos   sprevit,  e4  pio  niliilo   putavit, 

S  pernor,   pass.      To   be    slighted,     m 

Sperni,  et  pro  niliilo  putari,  Ct'e. 
Spfrn,  are,  avi,  atum.  art  1  To  hope 
to  trust.  2  To  look  for  ;  to  expec 
either  good,  or  evil.  3  To  rejoice 
4  To  hope  in.  1  Spero  fore,  ut  con 
tingat  id  nobis,  Cic.  2  =  Quid  de 
hoc  sperare  aut  expectare  nos  opor- 
tebatf  Id.  3  Sperabam  jam  defer- 
visse  adolescentiam,  Ter.  4  =  Diis 
sum  fretus:  deos  sperabimav  Plaut. 
3p£ror,  pass.  Tac. 

Spes,  ei.    f.     A  looking  for  any  thing, 
good,    or  bad,    (1)    but   more    fre- 
quently  in  a  good  sense,   hope,  as 
opposed    to    fear.       2   Expectation. 
SMeton.  Joy.        Spem    pretio  non 
enio,    Prov.  ap.  Ter.    Spes  est  ex- 
pectatio    boni,    Cic.    2    Id    bellum 
spe  omnium   serius  fuit,  Lb.  Spem 
mentila    seges,    Hor.    3    X   Spem 
vultu  simulat  ;  premit  altum  corde 
dolorem,  Virg. 
Speusticus  *,   a,    um.    adj.    Done,  or 
made,  in  a   hurry.    IT  Panis  speusti- 
cus, Bread  baked  in   haste  upon  the 
hearth,  Plin. 
Sphaera*,  as.  f.  A  sphere,  globe,  circle, 
bowl,  or  rundle  ;  uny  thing   that  is 
round,  Cic.  =  Globus. 
SphasristPrium  *,  ii.  n.   A  round  place 
in  a  bain  where  people  exercised  at 
ball,  and  which    may  be   used  for 
a    tcnnis-coHrt,    a    bowling-alley,    a 
bowling-green,    or    any   such    place, 
Plin.  Ep. 
Sphaeroides  *,    is.    adj.    Round   like 
a   sphere.      5  Schema    sphaeroides, 
Vitr. 
Sphaeromachia  *,  05.  f.     A  playing  at 
tennis,  handball,  or   bowls.    Sea   et 
sphaeromachias    spectamus,    et    pi- 
laris lusio  admittitur,  Stat. 
Sphinx  *,  gis,  et  gos.  f.  t  A  beast  like 
an    ape,    a     monkey,    a    marmoset. 
2  Also,   a  monstrous  witch,  or  hag, 
of  Thebes,  that  proposed  riddles,  and 
killed  those  passengers  who  could  not 
unriddle    them.    1  Plin.    2  Sphinx 
volucris  pennis,  pedibus  fera,  fronte 
puelia,  Auson. 
Spbondylus  *,  i.  m.    A  kind  of  shell- 

fsh,  Col. 
Sphragis  *,   Idis.  f.     1  A   kind  of  the 
best   ruddle,  or    vermilion.    2    Also, 
a  precious  stone,  green,  but  not  trans- 
parent, which  is    good  for   sealing 
1  Cell.    2  Km. 
Sph.vraena  *,  ae.   f.    A  fish  so  called. 
Sphyraena  rostro  similts,  Plin.  Lat. 
Sudis. 
Splca  *,  ae.  f.     1  An  ear  of  corn.    2  A 
clove    of  garlic    3    A    sign  in  the 
heavens,  V>  wit,  a  bright  star  in  the 
ieft  hand  of  Virgo.    1  Seges  spicis 
uberibus  et    crebris,    Cic.    2    Cel. 
3    Virginis     sinistra     fulget   spica 
manu,  Cos.  Germanicus. 
Spicatus,  a,    um.   part     1   Eared    as 
corn.     2  Also,    peaked,    spiked,    or 
made  sharp  at  the  point.  3  A  paving, 
or  laying  of  bricks,  or   titles,  edge- 
long.     1    Plin.     2   II     Pavimentum 
spicatum,  Vitr.     3  Id. 
SpVeas,  a.  urr..  adi.  Of  or  belonging 
Sis 


SPI 

of   corn.    !)  Corona 


-r««» 


in  ••trs  oj 

Hor. 
Splcifer  *  J,  ea,  enim.   adj.    Hearing 

ears   if  corn.    J   Ora  spteifera,  SU. 

Dea,  Manil. 
Splcilt'giuni,  ii.    n.     The  gleaning,  t% 

leasing,    of  corn  ;  the   gathering    <* 

ears  *f  corn.    Met.  A  collection  mat. 

from  the  best   writers.     Me'si?  fact* 

spieilegium  venire  oponet.  Varr. 
Spico,  are.  act  et  pass.  Spicor.     1  Tt 

shoot   out    as    an  ear    of  com   doe» 

2  To  mike  peaked  likt  an  ear  oi 
corn  ;  to  spike,  or  point,  and  male, 
sharp  at  the  end.  1  Qua  in  long» 
exigui  spirant  hastilia  denies. 
Gratius.  2  Grana  in  stipula  crinitt 
textu  spicantur,  Plin. 

Spiculator,  oris.  m.  An  archer,  m 
spearman,  of  the  guards;  a  partisan 
or  halberdier.  Ut  spiculaiores  cuil 
lanceis  circumstarent,  Suet. 

Splculo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  maki 
any  thing  sharp  at  the  point.  Telura 
quo  spiculavit  ingenio  ?  Plin. 

Spiciilum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  dart,  a  halberd 
a  javelin.     2    An    arrow,    or    shaft. 

3  The    head  of  a  dart,  or  jazttm 

4  The  sting  of  a  bee,  or  wasp.  1 
Lenta  spieula  contorquent  lacerlia 
Virg.  2  Spieula  converso  fugientij 
dirigit  arcu,  Id.  3  Epaminondaf 
sibi  avelli  jifbet  spiculum,  postea- 
quam  percontanti  dictum  est  cl> 
peum  esse  salvum,  Cic.  4  Spieula 
exacuunt  rostris,  Virg. 

Spicum*,  i.  n.     An   ear  of  corn,    Cic 
Spina,    a?,     f.     \  A    thorn,    a  prickle 

2  The  prickle,  or  bristle,  of  a  hedg- 
hog  ;  the  quill  of  the  porcupine, '  t hi 

fn  of  afsh,  k.c.  3  A  sting.  4  A 
pin.  5  The  chine-bone  of  the  bank 
6  Met.  A  quiddity,  or  subtlety  ;  a 
nice,  or  difficult,  point.  1  Carduui 
et  spinis  surgit  paliurus  acutis 
Virg.  2  ){  Animantes  aliae  villil 
vestita?,    alias    spinis    hir&utan,  Cu., 

3  Plin.  4  Omnibus  sagum  fibulat 
aut,  si  desit,  spina  consertum,  Tac 
L.  5  Spina  lumbis  jungitur  osse» 
sed  tereti  structui-a.  Plin.  6  l'eri 
patetici  spinas  partiendi  et  deti 
niendi  pra?mittunt,  Cic 

Spinea,  a:,  f.     A    kind   of  vine.     Spi- 

oniani  alii  spineam  vocant,  Plin. 
Spineola,  et  Spinea,  a;,  f.    A  kind  oj 

rose  with  small  leaves,  Plin. 
SpinStum,  i    p.     A  place  where  thorns 
or   briers,  grow  ,  a  bush    of  thorna 
Occultant  spineta  lacertos,  Vir^. 
Spineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to    thorns,     bristles,    or     brambles 
thorny,  bushy.  §  Vincula  spinea,  Ov 
Spinjfer  $,   era,  erum.  adj.     Bearing 
thorns,    or    prickles  ;     prickly,    oi 
thorny.    Spiniferam  subter  caudain 
pistrieis  adhaesit,  Cic. 
Spinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  thorns 
or  prickles  ;  thorny,  prickly.    2  Met 
Difficult,  crabbed,  ibscure.     1  ^  Spi- 
nosa  loca,    Varr.    -2  Dialectici  spi- 
nosiora  multa  pepererunt,  Ctc.  Spl 
nosa  quasdem  et  exilis  oratio,  Id. 
Spinther  *,    eris.    n.    vel  Spinter.    A 
buckle,  or  clasp  ;  a  bracelet.    Jubeaj 
spinther      novum      reconcinnarie» 
Plaut. 
Spinturnicium  *,  iL  n.     An   ill-favor, 
ed    creature,  in    tne  same  sense  aj 
pithecium ;  monkey-faced,    or  soma 
such  thing,  Plaut. 
Spinturnix  *,    icis.   f.     A   bird   which 
used  to  come  to  the  altar,  and  carrf 
away  a   burning  coal,  as  a  token  sj 
ill-luck,  such  as  burning  to  the  houst 
where  it  lighted,  Plin. 
Spinus,  i.  f.     A    sloe-tree,    a    bullace 
tree,    a  black-thorn.     Spinos   pruna 
ferentes,  Virg. 
Spicinia,  as.   f.  »<■/  Spinea.    A  kind  of 
vine,    bearing   large  grapes,  though 
not  very  many,  CoL 
Spionicus,  a,  um.  adj.    Of  that  vine 

Col. 
fpira  *.  as.  C     \  A  roundel,  or  «rnfr 


M'l 


6VL 


SPXJ 


»  turning,  a  winding  rtmpass.  2  The 
/Vaf  of  <i  serpent.     3  A  wreath,  bona, 

01  twisted  lace.  4  A  cracknel,  or 
linnrl,  mude  like  a  trendle  ;  or 
writhed  tike  a  rope.  6  Also,  a  round 
knob,  or  knur,  of  a  tree.  6  Also,  « 
cur/,  or  frizzled  hmr.  7  7"Ae  square 
of  a  pillar  be/mo,  that  may  serve  to 
tit  upon.  I  Ignea  crinita  et  spira; 
modo  illtorta,  P/i'm.  2  Virg.  3  ■/»!). 
4  Cut  5  Publicum  omnium  vitium 
voeant  spiras,  ubi  convolveie  se 
vena-  sttque  nodi,  Plin.  6  Id.  7  In 
Ephesiae  Diana:  ici\e  primum  co- 
1'imnis  spira;  subdiue,  Id. 

!>pbabili>,  e.  ailj.  1  That  whereby  me 
b'-.Mhe  and  live.  2  Living,  that 
which  breathes.  .  =»  Animabilis 
spirabilisque  natura,  Cic.  2  Sire 
illi  sint  animates,  id  est,  spirabiles 
Id. 

Spiraculum,  i.  n.  A  breathing-hole,  or 
vent  ;  a  cave,  or  hole,  which  breathes 
o!.i  air,  Virg. 

Spirxou  *,   i.   n.     A  kind  of  herb  ft 
garlands,  Plin. 

Splneus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  spira]  Pliable, 
flexible,  Varr. 

dpirameii,  "mis.  n.  1  A  breathing' 
hole,  or  postage  of  breath,  2  A  vent, 
a  chimney,  or  funnel.  1  Spiramina 
naris  adtinca,  Lucr.  2  Reficit  spi- 
ramina fessi  ignis,  Siat. 

tpiramentum,  i.  n.  1  A  vent,  or  pore  ; 
an  air-hole.  2  A  breathing-tune,  an 
interval.  1  =  Calor  vias  et  caeca 
relaxat  gpiramenta,  Vvrg.  If  \  Spi- 
ramentum  animae,  The  lungs,  or 
lights  ■  or  Me  wimlpipe,  111.  2  =  ^ 
Domitianus  non  jam  per  intervalla 
ac  gpiramenta  temporum,  sed  con- 
tinuo  et  velut  uno  ictu  rempub. 
exhausit,  Tac. 

Hpirans  *,  lis.  |iart.  1  Breathing,  or 
easting  out  breath.  2  Smelling, 
savouring.  3  Living.  4  Done  to 
the  life  ;  of  statues.  5  Painting.  1 
Spirantes  flaininam  Chimxrie,  Lucr. 

2  Graviter  spirantis  copia  thymbrce, 
Virg.  3  ■=  Imponere  bustum  in 
caput   vivi,   et  jam   spirantis,   Cic. 

4  ft  .Era  spirantia,    lrirg.  signa,  Id. 

5  Spirantia  consulit  exta,  Id. 
ipirit&lis,  e.  adj.  fa  spiritus]  Belong- 
ing   to    air,    or     breath.    Spiritale 
machine  genxa  est,  cum  spiritus  ira- 
pressiini!>us  Iiupulsus,  Vitr. 

Bpiritus,  us.  m.     1  Breathing.    2  Air 

3  IVind.  4  A  savor,  or  smell.  5  A 
stench,  vapor,  or  steam.  6  Life.  7 
Spirit.  8  Soul.  9  A  sound.  10  The 
mind,  or  affections  thereof,  viz.  ant- 
bition,  courage,  spirit,  haughtiness, 
he.  etiam  in  singulari  numero.  11  A 
man,  a  person.  1  =  Cum  jam  spi- 
ritum  iniercluderet,  nee  reciprocare 
animam  sineret,  Liv.  2  Spiritum 
Graeci  nostrique  eodem  vocabulo 
aeYa  appellant,  Plin.  3  Praestat 
eligere  sationi  silentis  vel  certe 
placid!  spiritus  diem,  Col.  4  Qutim 
spiritus  unguenti  suaves  diflugit  in 
auras,  Lucr.  5  SMortiferum  spiri- 
tum exhalare,  Plin.  6  X  Perire 
kernel  satius,  quam  sub  acerbissimi 
carnificis  arbitrio  spiritum  ducere, 
Liv.  V  Spiritum  rinire,  To  die, 
Tac  7  }{  Sanguis  per  vena»  in 
oi'.ne  corpus  diflfunditur,  et  spiritus 
j>er  arterias,  Cie.  8  ){  Dissociatio 
«pir  tus  corporisque,  Toe.  9  Gra- 
viorem  spiritum  reddit  tibia,  Quint. 
10  Laiius  regnes  avidum  domando 
spiritum,  quam  si,  c^c  Hor.  11  Sub- 
refect  us  primo  aspectu  alioquioque 
carissimi  sibi  spiritus,  Patera. 

rtplro  *,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  1  To 
breathe,  to  fetch  breath.  2  To  blow. 
3  To  belch  out.  4  To  east  a  smell. 
5  To  exhale,  or  steam,  6  To  live. 
7  To  savor.  8  To  aspire  to.  9  To 
bieathe  after,  to  seek  after,  to  en- 
deavor to  obtain,  1  Spirant  paucis- 
simn  alia  in  man,  Plin.  T  $  Spi- 
t*r»'  quietein,  To  be  asleep,  Prop. 
59 


2  Prsepps  spirare  valenlius  Eurus, 
Ov.  3  Quod  genus  fundo  maris 
spiral  fon.%  Lucr.  4  §  Diviiunn 
odoreni  spirare,  Kirg.  §  Ara'  spirant 
odoratis  floribus,  Stat.  5  §  Tetrum 
odorem  spirare,  Co/.  6  Qua;  de- 
seri  a  me,  do;ii  quiilem  spirare  po- 
tero,  nefas  juilico,  Cic.  Met.  llanc 
ob  causani  videtur  Laelii  mens  spi- 
rare etiam  in  srriptis,  Id.  7  §  Quod 
si  jam  facilis  spiraret  Cynthia  no- 
bis, Prop.  8  §  Alium  spirare,  Stat. 
9  Ira  spnat  sanguineus  Sen. 

Spissamentum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  put 
into  ointments,  or  other  things,  to 
make  them  thick  ;  a  thickeneng.  2 
Also,  any  thing  used  to  stuff,  or  stop, 
holes  withal;  a  bung.  1  Kirmiori 
•pissaniento  opus  est,  Sen.     2  Col. 

Spissatio,  onis.  f.  A  thickening. 
Negat  quidquam  esse  liac  spissa- 
tione  erhcacius,  Sen. 

Spissatus,  part  Made  thick,  stiffened, 
Ov.  Spissatse  fluiiut  nudes,  Lucr. 

Spisse,  adv.  1  Thickly,  gmsily,  e.'osely. 
2  Slowly,  difficultly,  with  miuih  ado. 
1  Prima  sememU  rarius  serere  per- 
inittif,  novissima  spissius  postulat, 
Col.  2  =  Spisse  atque  vix  perve- 
nire,  Cic. 

Spissesco,  ere.  incept.  ta  spissus]  To 
wax  thick.  Cavam  docui  spisses- 
cere  mibem,  Lucr. 

Spissigradus,  a,  um.  adj.  ssimus,  sup. 
One  that  gnes  slom'y  and  treads  thick. 
Spissigradissimi  senes,  Plaut. 

Spissitas,  atis.  f.  Thickness,  consis- 
tence, clamminess,  closeness.  Triti- 
cum  spissitate  sua  concalescit, 
Plin. 

Spisso,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  To  make 
thick,  to  thicken.  TT  Spissat  sanum 
corpus  Aquilo,  Stops  the  pores,  Cels. 
X  ASr  modo  spissat  se,  modo  ex- 
pandit,  Sen. 

Spissor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Spissus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Thick,  clam- 
my. 2  Gross.  3  Firm,  hard,  solid. 
4  Standing  thick  and  close  together, 
crowded.  5  Slow,  or  long.  6  Tedious, 
toilsome.  1  §  Amoma  spissa,  Ov. 
Spissius  solum,  Plin.  2  >{  Deus 
liquidum  spisso  secrevit  ab  afre 
caelum,  Ov.  3  Spississima  ideo  et 
gravissima  ex  omni  materia  judi- 
catur  ebenus,  Plin.  4  Cpissis  in- 
digna  theatris  scripta,  Hor.  5  = 
Omnia  tarda  et  spissa,  Cic.  Spis- 
sissima nox,  Petron.  6  §  Spissum 
opus,  Cic. 

Spithama  *,  <£.  f.  A  span,  the  length 
from  the  thumb's  end  to  the  end  of 
the  little  finger,  Plin. 

Spithama^us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  measure  of  a  span, 
Plin.    Lut.  Dodranta'iis. 

Splanchnnptes  *,  se.  m.  An  image 
resembling  a  youth  roasting  the  en- 
trails of  a  beast  sacrificed,  Plin. 

Splen  *,  finis,  m.  The  milt,  the  spleen. 
Splenis  dolor  si  porcos  infestet,  &-c. 
Col. 

Splendens  *,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Glit- 
tering, shining,  bright.  2  Also, 
famous,  renonmed,  illustrious.  1 
Splendens  Pario  marmore  purius, 
Hor.  Splendentior  igni  clypeus, 
Claud.  2  Auctores  habeo  in  eques- 
tri  ordine  splendentes,  Plin. 

Spler.deo  *,  Jre,  dui.  neut  1  To  shine, 
or  glitter.  2  Met.  To  be  beautiful, 
or  ornamental  1  Argentum  nisi 
temperato  splendeat  usu,  Hor.  2 
=  Virtus  lucet  in  tenebris,  splen- 
detque  per  se  semper,  Cic. 

Splendesco  *,  ere,  dui.  incept  1  To 
begin  to  glitter  and  shine,  to  wax 
fair,  clear,  and  bright..  2  Also,  to 
have  a  good  grace,  or  look  passing 
well,  beautiful.  1  Vomer  attritus 
sulco  splendescit,  Virg.  2  Cano- 
rum  illud  in  voce  splendescit  nescio 
quo  pacto  in  senectute,  Cic. 

Splendide,  adv.  Clearly,  gracefully, 
gaily,  honorably,  gallantly,  richly, 
929 


nobly,  royally,  mr-hj,  cemmendab^^ 
elegantly,  magnificently,  pompout?*, 
sumptuously.  §  =  Ornate  et  «pieo- 
dide  dicere,  Cic.  —  SpliNidiiiius  at 
que  lionestius  belliuu  gerere,  hui. 
ii  Magnifies  et  splendide  oraa:« 
convivium,  Cic.  SplendidissiiMi! 
Val.  Max.  Una  peijurum  I'm:  >a 
parentem  splendide  inendax,  h*r 
Splendidus,  a,  um.  adj  .  Bright 
clear,  shining,  glittering.  2  Fa- 
mous, noble ;  radiant.  3  Gorgeous, 
gay,  splendid,  gallant,  stalely,  pom- 
pous, sumptuous,  magnificent.  4 
Aeat,  fine,  genteel,  o  Grave,  mv 
jestic.  1  l'ons  splendiilior  viliM, 
Hor.  2  Splendida  e»t  ilia  ran-d, 
Cic  Splendidior  oralio,  Id.  Prop- 
ter virtutem  splendidus,  Id.  =Spleii- 
didissimus    et  ornatissimus   vir,  Id. 

3  Paila  splendida   multo  eroco,  Ov 

4  ^  Atticus,  splendidus,  non  siuilp- 
tuosus,  omni  diligent'ra  mumlitiem 
aflectabat,  Ifep.  5  Splendida  [Mi 
nois]  arbitria,  Hor. 

Splendor,  oris.  m.  1  Brightness 
light,  splendor,  effulgei^e,  reful 
gence,  radiance,  eminence,  beauty 
2  The  gloss,  garnish,  or  shining,  ej 
a  color.  3  Sumptuousness,  pontp 
magnificence.  4  Gatlnntiy,  genteel 
nets.  5  Honor,  renown,  glory.  ] 
Clyjiei  splendor  elarior  quam  soil* 
radii,  Pluut.  IT  In  spleiKlorem  ab 
quid  dare,  To  rub,  or  make  it  bright 
Id.  2  X  Splendor  murrhinis  sine 
viribus,nitorque  verius  quam  splen 
dor,  Plin.  SClarus  splendor  vesti» 
purpureie,  Lucr.  4  Cum  Alcibiade» 
Atbenis,  splendidissima  civitate. 
natus  esset,  omnes  Alheniensei 
splendore  ac  dignitate  vita;  siqjer» 
vil,  Hep.  5  =  Homines  bonesli 
summo  splendore  pra;diti,  Ct«. 

Spleneticus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  splen] 
J'hat  is  sick  of  the  spleen,  or  has  m 
great  spleen  ,  splenetic,  Plin. 

Spleniatus,  part.  Having  a  plaster 
or  patch,  upon  it.  Cur  spleniato 
saepe  prodeam  memo  ?  Mart. 

Spienicus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  spl«i]  Per- 
taining to  the  spleen.  Splenitis  pro- 
pinant  poiium  ex  aceto,  Plin. 

Splenium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  patch  upon  tht 
face,  or  eyes.  2  Also,  the  herb  callea 
large  spleenwort,  miltwaste.  I  Mart. 
2  Plin. 

Spodium  *,  ii.  n.  The  cinders  after 
the  melting  of  iron,  or  brass ;  also* 
the  soot  rising  from  the  trying  of  it, 
kc.  Plin. 

Spoliarium,  ii.  f.  A  place  next  the 
stage,  where  the  sword-fencers,  either 
slam,  or  grievously  wounded,  were 
bestmved.  X  Numquid  aliquem  tani 
cupidum  vila;  pulas,  ut  jngulari  in 
spoliario  quam  arena  malit  ?  Sen. 

Spdiiatio,  onis.  f.  A  robbing,  spoil- 
ing, pillaging,  or  plundering ;  r» 
fiing,  dispossessing,  despoiling,  ha* 
vocking ;  depredation.  Avaritia  n« 
sacrorum  quidem  spoliatione  abs» 
nuit,  Liv. 

Spoliator,  oris.  m.  A  spoiler,  nfier. 
pillager,  robber,  or  plunderer.  Spo» 
liatur  monumento/um,  Cic. 

Sjiolratrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  spoils  ot 
pillages.  Tune  Venerem  ill.v.ii  tuani 
spoliatricem  spoliare  ornanientis } 
Cic. 

Spoliatus,  part  1  Bereft,  robbed 
plundered,  despoiled.  2  Taken  nunu 

1  Corpus  spotiatuni  lumine,  Virg. 
Nihil  illo  regno  spoliatius,  niii'2 
rege  egentius,  Cic.  Menteni  homi- 
nis   voluntate  libera  spoliatam,    I.l. 

2  Spoliata,  quam  tueri  non  pe'.erai 
dignitas,  Paterc. 

Spolio,  are,  avi,  alum.  aci.  1  To  b* 
reave.  2  To  take  the  spoil,  to  plun 
der.  3  To  take  away,  to  abridge,  t* 
deprive  of.  )  $  Victum  spoliare,  Oa 
2  Fana  sociorum  spoliare,  Cic  3 
Spoliare  terram  lumine.  Lua 

Spolior,  ari,  alus.  pass.  C«c. 


srn 

BpJIiim  ».  ii.  n.  1  Spoil  taken  anay 
from  the  enemy,  a  booty.  2  Any  prey, 
or  pillage.  3  The  skin  of  a  bant. 
4  The  cast  skin,  or  slough,  of  a  snake, 
oi  adder.  1  =  Viclores  prseda  spo- 
ttisquc  lHrtiti,  Virg.  §  Classium 
spnlia,  Cic.  2  Si  spoliorum  causa 
vis  hourinem  oceidere.  Id.  3  S|K>lia 
ferawuu,  Lucr.  lemiis,  Ov.  4  § 
Serpetuum  spolia,  Lucr. 
Spouda,  ae.  f.  I  A  bedttead,  or  the 
side  of  a  bed.  4  Met.  A  bed,  or  ceach. 
1  Inqiositas  lecto  sponda  pcdihus- 
que  saliguts,  Ov.  2  Auueis  jam  ae 
regtna  mperbii  aurea  oompofuii 
spouda.  Virg.  1T  Orciniana  spouda. 
A  bier  to  carry  the  dead  on,  Mart. 
S|k>ik!u-us  *(  vet  Spondeus,  pes.  A 
poetic  foot  consisting  of  two  long  syl- 
lables •  u  spondee,  Cic 
6pondalium  *,  tt  Spondialium,  et 
Spondaiilium,  ii.  n.  A  hymn  eonsist- 
'"?  °j  spondees,  sung  to  procure  and 
settle  the  favor  of  the  gods,  while  the 
incense  was  burning,  Cic. 
Spondoo,  ire,  spopondi,  «|>onsuni.  act. 
1  To  promise  freely.  2  To  undertake, 
or  be  surety,  for  another  ;  to  engage, 
to  assure.  3  To  betroth,  to  espouse, 
so  affiance.  1  =  promitto  voliis  et 
reipub.  et  spondeo,  Cic  2  =  Magis 
ilium,  pro  (|UO  sjKjpondl,  quam  me 
obiigavi,  III.  3  Spouden'  (nam 
gnat  am  uxorem  mihi .'  CH.  Spon- 
deo, Tlaut. 
Spondylis  *,  is.  f.     A  kind  of  serpent, 

Plin. 
BpondyJion*    ii.   n.      An  herb  of  the 

ferula  kind,  cow  parsnep.  Plin. 
Spondylus  *,  L  m.  J  knuckle,  or  turn- 
<"£■  joint    of  t/te  chine,  or  backbone. 
2  Any  small  bone  of  beast,  bird,  Offish. 
S   The  head  of  the   artichoke  thistle. 
4  A  whir/  of  a  spindle,    b  Also,  the 
hard  whi'.e  in  an  oyster.    6  A  kind 
of  shell-fish.    I  Celt.  2  Mart.  3  Plin. 
A  Id.    5  Id.    6  Id. 
f|>ongia  *,  s».  f.     1  One  of  the  living 
plants,  a  sporge,  or  that   wherewith 
any  thing  is  wiped.    2  Also,  the  root 
of  asparagus  cluttered,  and  growing 
close  together.     3  Aiso,  a  stone  found 
in  sponges,  called   tecolilhus.     1  In 
pulinonilHis  inest  assiiuilis  spongiis 
mollitudo,  Cic.     2  Col.     S  Tlin. 
6poRgiola  *,  se.   f.     \   A  little  root  of 
asparagus.    2  Also,  a  spongy  ball  on 
trees.     1  Col.    2  Plin. 
Spongiosus  *,    a,    urn.    adj.     Spongy, 
like  a  sponge  ;fidl  of  small  holet,  or 
eyes  ;  light,  or  puffy,  Plin. 
Hpongltes  *,  ae.  in.     A  stone  found  in 

sponges,  Plin. 
Spons  t,  tis.  f.  Vid.  Sponte. 
Kponsa,  as.  f.  A  woman  espoused ;  a 
bride,  a  new-married  woman,  a 
spouse.  Sua  cuique  sponsa,  mrhi 
mea,  Cio. 
Sponsalia,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  Espousals ; 
the  contracting,  or  betrothing,  of  c 
man,  or  woman,  before  full  marriage 
2  Also,  -a  marriage-gift.  1  §  Spoil- 
saUorum  dies,  Sutt.  2  Sponsalia 
Crassipedi  dedi,  Cic. 
b'ponsio,  onis.  f.  1  A  wager.  2  A  cove- 
nant, a  bargain,  an  agreement.  3  A 
wager  at  law,  when  both  parties  by 
consent  laid  down  each  a  sum  of 
money  to  engage  their  standing  to 
trial,  the  issue  whereof  was,  that  he 
who  was  cast  in  his  suit,  lost  his 
money  too.  1  Spectent  juvenes, 
quos  clamor  et  audax  sponsio  decet, 
Juv.  2  Voti  sponsio,  quo  obliga- 
mur  Irjo,  Cic.  3  P.  Kubeius  Q. 
Apronium  sponsione  lacessUit,  ni 
Apronius  dictitaret,  te  sibi  in  deci- 
uiis  esse  sociuru,  Id. 
Sponsor,  oris.  m.  1  A  turety.  or  hail. 
2  An  affiancer,  or  betrother.  3  He 
who  m  Taw  bindetk  himself  to  stand 
trial.  1  Tulliola  tuum  munuscu- 
lum  flagitat,  et  me  sponsorem  ap- 
periet,  Cic.  2  =  Qui  mihi  cosjugii 
Wooaot   ct   obses   erat,    Ov.    3  *»  | 


SPU 

Nullum  sletit  vadimonium  tine  At- 
tico:   sponsor   hie   omnium   rerum 
fuit,  Nep. 
Sponsum,  i.  n.   A  promise.   Ex  sponso 

egit,  Cic. 
Sponsus,    part.     Affianced,    promised, 

betrothed,  engaged,  Ter. 
Sponsus,  i.   in.     I   A    bride-groom,   or 
new-married  man.     2  A  wooer   a  tui 
tor.     1    Spoiisi     nouien    identidem 
vocans,   Cic.    2   Sponsi   Penelopes, 
Hor. 
Sponsus,  us.  m.  A  bond,  or  obligation, 
&e.     Kraudator   nouien   cum    local 
sponsu  improbo,  Phadr. 
Spontaneus,   a,   urji.   adj.     Voluntary, 
free,  of  his  own  accord,  Plin.  =  Vo- 
luntarius,  Cic. 
Spoute,    ablat.    et    spontis.    gen.     Of 
himself,  or  of  his  own  free  will.    'IT 
Sponte  sua,  Of  his  on  accord,  free- 
ly, willingly,  naturally,  Cic  Spontis 
suce  homo,  At  his  own  disposal,  Cels. 
Sponte,     adv.      NatureJly,    willingly, 
of  his   own  accord,  for  his  own  sirke. 
X  Sponte,  vel  necessitate,  iucerlum, 
Tac 
Sporta  *,  ae.  f.     A  basket,  a   pannier, 
a  bud-cage.     E  inuris  canes  sporlis 
demittebaut,  Sal/. 
Sporlellu,   te.    f.   dim.   ex   dim.    The 
same  with  Sportula,  No.  2.     Dedis- 
cendte  tibi  sunt  sportella?,  Cic. 
Sponula,  ae.  f.  dim.     I    A  little  pan- 
nier,   or  basket.     2    A    small  supper 
distributed  by   lords    to  their   clients 
that  waited  on  them.     S  Also,  money, 
eigldeen    pence  halfpenny  farthing, 
instead  of  a  supper.     4  Also,   gifts 
bestowed   on  any  public  occasion.     \ 
Qui    ii  cedunt    smTarcinati  cum    li- 
bris,  cum  sportulis,  Plant.     2  Non- 
ne  rides  quanto  celebretur  sportula 
fumo  ?  Juv.    3  X  Pollicita  est  nobis 
sportula,    recta   data  est,    Mart.     4 
Plin.  Ep. 
Sprfitor,  oris.  m.     A  despiser,  contem- 
ner, scorner,   disdainer,   or  slighter. 
§  Spretor  Deorum,  Ov. 
Sprgtus,   part.     Despised,    discsteemed. 

contemned,  slighted,  Cic. 
Spuma,  ;e.  f.     [a  spuo]     Foam,  froth. 


SQU 


Spumas    salis    sere   ruebant,    Virg. 
IT    Argenti    spuma,    Litharge,    Plin. 
A  gere  sjxnnas,  To  foam,  Lucr. 
Sptimatus,  us.  m.     A  foaming,  or  6e- 
ing    of  a  froth,    Anguis   abundat 
spumatu,  Stat. 
Spumesco,  ere.  incept.     To   begin  to 
foam,  to  froth.    Spumescunt  asquora 
remis,  Ov. 
Spumeus,  a,  um.  adj.    1  Frothy,  foa- 
my.    2  Having  the  color  of,  or  resem- 
Ming,  foam.      I    §  Spumea    unda, 
Virg.    2  Spumeus  color,  Plin. 
Spumifer  *  $,  ersL,  erum.  adj.    Bear- 
ing foam,  or  froth.    Ilii  spumiferos 
glomeran*.  a  pectore  fluctus,  Stat. 
SpHmiger  ^,   era,  erum.   adj.     That 
foams,  ov  casts   out  froth  and  foam. 
§  Sus  spumiger,  Lucr. 
Spimo,   are.   neut.     1   To  foam ;  to 
gatlier  into  foam,  or  froth.    2  Also, 
to  work,  or  ferment  and  fret,  as  wine 
doth.     1    Aspergine  salsa   spumant 
cautes.  Virg.    2  Plenis  spumat  vin- 
demia  labris.  Id. 
Spumosus,    a,    um.    adj.     fa  sptima] 
Full  of  foam,  froth,  or  scum,  scum- 
my, Jrothy,   spumy.     Dant   sonitum 
spumosi  amnes,  I  irg. 
Sjmio  *,  ere,  ui,  utuin.  neut.     To  spit, 
to  spawl.    b  Terram  spuit  ore  viator 
aridus,    Virg.    §  Spuere   in   sinum, 
Plin.    Hinc  Angl.  to  spew. 
Spurcatus,    part.     Defiled.    Senectos 

spurcata  impuris  moribus,  Calull. 
S puree,  adv.  1  Dirtily,  fdthily,  nas- 
tily, impurely,  slovenly.  2  Met.  Vil- 
lanously,  basely.  I  X  Sus,  quamvis 
spurce  versetur,  mundissimum  cu- 
bile  desideiat,  Col.  2  =  Dksere  in 
aliquem  spurce  et  impure,  Cic. 
Graeci    nos    dictitant    barharos,    et 


ppllatione  foedant,  Catn  Sp'hUf 
siine  perscribit,  Cic. 
Spurcidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  .  Speaking 
bawdy,  and  filthy  tui£,  libaldroms 
§  Spurcidici  versus,  I'luut. 
Spurcitia,  ae.  et  Spurcities,  ci.  f.  1 
Filthiness,  nastintss,  dirtiness,  noi 
someness,  foulness,  slovenliness  ;  baw- 
dry. 2  Filth,  dross.  3  Met.  H<ue- 
ness,  villany.  1  Spuinain,  <t  onir.erj 
spureitinm  exiinere,  Col.  2=  Spur 
cilia  in  omni  nietallo  scoria  ap;iel> 
latur,  Plin.  3  =  Superbia,  spurci- 
ties, ac  petulap.tia,  quantas  elYiciuiat 
clatles  I  Lucr. 
Spurcus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Filthy,  dirty, 
nasty,  slovenly.  2  Rihaldrous,  bawdy. 
3  Sorry,  rascally.  I  X  Habere  er»g 
nitum,  spurcus  et  siccus  ager  quid 
reruset,  Col.  §  Spurca  nox,  PlauU 
X  Prarferendam  esse  spuVcissimam 
mortem  servituti  mundissiinae,  Sen* 
2  JSpurcissimushelluo,  t'tc  3Spui^ 
cus  Camifex,  Van. 
Spiiiatilicus,  a,  um.  adj.     Worthy   to 

be  spit  at,  Cic. 
Sputator,  oris.  m.     J  snitler    or  spav+ 
ter.   Minime  sputator,  screator  sum, 
Plaut. 
Spiidsma,  atis.  n.     Spittle,  any  thing 
spit  out    of  the  mouth,  Vitr.    Jlaro 
occ.     ^  Sputum. 
Spiilo,  are.  neut.  [a  spuo]  To  spit  often. 
to  bewray  with  spittle,   to  splutter,  to 
spawl.   §  Sanguinem  spulare,  Plaut. 
Sputor,  ari.  pass.  Plant. 
Sputum,  i.  ii.     Spittle,  point,  or  ran. 
nish,  like  gold  leaf.     Vidi  egn  sputa 
per  dentes  ire  cruenta  cavos,  Prop. 
1!  Sputum  edere,  'To  spit,  Cels. 
Squaiens,    tis.     part.      1     Daubed.    2 
Done,  or  laid,  all  over.  1  §  Squaiens 
barba,  Virg.     2  Auro  squaiens  lori 
ca,  Id. 
Squaleo,  ore,  Iui.  neut.    1  To  be  filthy, 
dirty,  nasty,  or  sluttish;  to  be  fonZ- 

2  Met.  To  be  in  mourning.  3  'To  be 
full  of  weeds  and  foul  Jor  want  oj 

husbandry.  1  Mihi  supellex  squalel 
atque  a?des  meae,  Plant.  2  —  Squa 
lent  niunicipia,  afflictantur  cclonia. 
Cic.  3  Squalent  abduclis  ar«a  co!o> 
nis,  Virg. 

Squalide,  adv.  Ill-favored'y,  filthily, 
dirtily,  nastily,  s'ovenly.  X  Dicius 
vos  squalidius:  illorum  vides  quapj 
niteat  oratio,  Cic. 

Sqalidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  squaleo' 
1  Filthy,  nasty,  slovenly,  greasy,  slut- 
tish,   squalid.     2     Foul,    ill-favored 

3  Loathsome.  4  Uncultivated,  over- 
run with  weeds.  6  Unpleasant,  rug 
ged.  1  =  Video  scutum,  squau 
dum,  (tc.  Ter.  2  —  Squalid!  atque 
deformes,  Quint.  3  Squalidus  orba 
fide  jiectora  career  habet,  Or.  4 
Squalidus  ager,  Vet.  aw:t.  de  limit. 
5  Lucr.  X  Quae  sua  sponte  squali 
diora  sunt,  abhibendus  erit  in  his 
quidam  orationis  nitor,  Cic. 

Squalor,  oris.  ni.  1  Filthiness,  slut 
tishness,  slovenliness,  foulness,  duti 
ness,  nastiness,  greasiness.  2  Rough 
ness,  ruggedness,  uncvenness.  3  Aiso, 
the  sorroziful  and  mourning  state  oj 
those  that  are  arraingeil,  or  accused, 
or  are  otherwise  in  heaviness  for 
themselves,  or  their  friends.  I  Vest}» 
squalore  obsita,  Liv.  2  Luc.  3  — 
Squalor  ac  lacrymae  Siciliae,  Cic 
—  moeror,  Id.  =  lurtus,  Id. 

Squa!  us,  i.  m.  A  certain  fish  so  called  j 
a  skate,  or  ray,  as  some  think,  J'hn. 

Squama,  ae.  f.  1  The  scale  of  a  fsn. 
serpent,  or  other  animal.  2  Also,  trie 
nails,  or  little  plates,  in  a  coat  or 
mail.  1  Animantium  alias  jiluiaa. 
alias  squama  videmus  obductas, 
Cic.  2  Duplici  squama  lorica,  Virg. 
TT  JEris  squama,  The  spurk,  scalet 
and  offal  of  brass  blown  from  ii  w 
meltings  Plin. 

Squamatim,  adv.  Scaly,  or  in  t*> 
fashion  of  scales.  Nucamenta  Kjiia 
matira  compact».  PUn. 


STA 

fcquttneii!,  a,  urn.  adj.  Scaly,  full  of 
scales     Q  Squamous  anguis,  Virg. 

gquamifer,  vel  Sqtiammiler,  era, 
gram,  aij.  Hearing  scale».  §  Squa- 
ltiHeri  orbes,  /«tier. 

Bquamiger  $•,  era.  erttm.  adj.  Scaly, 
having  Kales.  $  Mttta?  squamige- 
rtstii  pecudes,  Imct. 

Pqsjant&PMS,  rW  Squannnosus,  a,  um. 
idj.  Rougk  and  fall  of  scales,  tculy. 
Squamoso  corpore  pisces,  Cic. 
Squamosus  draco,  KtYg-. 

G|uatitsa,  ae.  f.  .4  st«(e,  a  sole-fish, 
the  skin  of  that  fish,  Plin. 

SquAtus,  t.  m.     .4  skate,  Plin. 

Sqcil'.a,  a>.  f.  \  A  sea-onion,  or  ««■ 
feet.  2  .4  lobster  without  legs.  S  .4 
prawn,  or  shrimp.  1  Plin.  2  As- 
plce  quam  longo  distendat  pectore 
lancem,  quae  fertur  domino  squiila, 
,/«i>.     3  Squillam  parvam,  P/in. 

6c.  interject,  rota  silentii.  1  //i'rf, 
hush,  Wr/  your  peace,  be  quiet,  2 
Ou<  .'  to  a  dog.  1  Quid  ?  noo  is, 
ohserro?  C  St.  Ter.    2  l'/a«cl. 

Stahiliendus  part.  '  To  settle,  or  6e 
settled.  Stabiltenda:  Davis  causa, 
Liv. 

Stftfeilimen  J,  Inis.  n.  ^  settlement, 
an  assurance,  an  establishment,  a 
staff,  or  support.  Regni  slabiiinien 
met,  Cic. 

Stahiliinentum,  i.  n.  A  stay,  or  sup- 
port lliec  sunt  ventri  stabiliajenta, 
panis  et  assa  bubula,  Piaut. 

EtafoUio,  Ire,  Ivi,  ir-ttu.  act.  1  To 
make  steadfast,  stable,  or  sure.  2  To 
establish,  to  settle,  to  fix.  1  Semita 
nulla  pedem  stabilitiat,  Cic.  2  X 
Alter  stabilire  teiu[«tb.  statuit,  alter 
evertere,  Plin. 

fltabilis,  e.  adj.  fa  statido]  1  Finn, 
Iteadfast,  stable,  constant,  durable, 
sure,  steady.  2  Fixed,  resolved  on- 
S  Continuing,or lasting  long ;  dura- 
ble, permanent.  1  =  Matrimonium 
stabile  et  certum,  Cic.  Ex  agrico- 
Iis  liiaxime  pius  quaestus,  stabilissi- 
musque  consequitur,  Cato.  2  Sta- 
bile est  me  patri  aiirum  reddere, 
Plaut.  3  Bonura  pennanens,  fiiura, 
et  stabile,  Cic. 

Btabilitas,  atis.  f.  1  Fastness,  firm- 
ness, consistence,  stableness,  stability, 
Steadfastness.  2 Steadiness,constancy, 
continuance.  1  Dentium  stabilitas, 
Plin.  peditum,  Cats.  2  X  Qui  po- 
tent aut  corporis  firmitate  aut  for 
tunae  stabilitate  coitfidere  ?  Cic. 

Stabilitus,  part.  I  Fast,  firm.  2  Es- 
tablished. 1  Luar.  )i  mobilis,  Id. 
2  Urbs  stabilita  consiliis,  Cic 

BtabOlarius,  ii.  m.  An  hostler,  a 
horse-keeper,  a  keeper  of  housed 
beasts,  a  groom,  or-  equerry.  In- 
quibus  solent  stabularh  equas  abi- 
gere,  Varr.  Intra  stabularii  castra, 
Col. 

Btabulalio,  onis.  f.  The  stabling,  or 
housing,  of  beasts.  Hiberna:  stabu- 
iationi  pravparauda  sunt  slramenta, 
Col. 

Etabulo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  put 
cattle  in  a  house,  fold,  or  stall ;  to 
house  beasts.  Oentauri  in  foribus 
stabulant,  Virg. 

Btabolor,  art,  atus.  pass.  1  To  Hand, 
or  be  set  up,  in  a  stable.  2  To  be  put 
to  roost-  I  Pecudes  stabulantur  in 
antrr,,  Ov.  2  Turdi  et  pavones  sta- 
bulantur,  Varr. 

Ktabulum,  i.  n.  \  A  standing,  the 
place  where  one  taketh  up  his  quar- 
ters. 2  A  stable,  an  ox-siall.  3  A 
den.  4  A  roost  for  fowl.  5  A  sheep 
cote,  or  fold.  C  A  bee  hive.  7  A 
place  of  refuge,  or  shelter  ;  a  resting- 
place,  a  retreat.  8  A  hostlery.  9  /n 
obeceen.  1  Cibus  erat  ferina  caro. 
atque  hunri  ttauulum,  Sal/.  2 
Agricola:  stabnlis  annenta  tenerent, 
Virg.      3    §   Stabula    ferarum,   Id. 

4  ^.  Statuluin    pavonum,  Id.      S  = 
Prjesepia  ac    stabula  ovium,    Varr. 

5  Virg,      7  Xeutrubi    liabeam  sta- 


STA 

bTle  Stabuluin,  Plaut.  S  N'cc  viam 
tenebaiu,  ncc  quo  loco  stabuluin 
esset  sciebara,  Petron.  9  Hoc  no- 
tione  Curio  Ca?sarem  Kicomedis 
stabulum  dixit,  Suet. 

Slacbys  *,  yos.  f.  Base  horehound, 
wild  sage,  sage  of  the  mountain,  or 
field  sage,  Plin. 

Stacte*,  es.  ct  Stacta,  ae.  f.  T/ie  oil 
that  sweats  out  of  cinnamon,  or 
myrrh,  being  cvi,  or  lanced  ;  an 
ointment  made  of  liquid  myrrh.  Me- 
lior  stacte  ponatur  Acliaica  niyrrha. 
Col.     §  Slactae  liquor,  Lucr. 

Stadiata*  purlieus,  Vitr. 

Stadiodromus  *,  i.  BS.  1  The  race- 
course. 2  A  paddock  course.  1  Plin. 
2  Id. 

Stadium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  measure  of  ground 
containing  six  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  feet,  that  is,  one  hundred  and  twen- 
ty-five paces,  ofwliich  measure,  eig-ut 
make  an  Italian  mile.  2  A  place 
for  running,  as  well  for  men,  as  for 
tiorses  ;  a  race.  3  Also,  a  plat  of 
ground  for  champions,  or  wrestlers, 
to  perform  their  exercises  in.  1  Plin. 
2  In  stadio  cursores  esc'tauiant 
quam  maxime  possunt,  Cic.  3 
Ilrabularutu  more  ia  stadio  humi 
assidens,  Suet. 

Stag-nans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Standing 
still,  stagnant,  resty.  Nilus  effluit 
^igaeo  stagnantior,  Claud.  Aqua 
stagnans.  Pond,  pool,  moat,  or  ditch 
water,  Plin.  §  Campi  stagnantes, 
Sil. 

Stagnatus,  part.  Ovaflown.  drenched. 
IT  Stagnata  terra,  Marsh  ground 
wherein  water  stands,  a  morass.  Ne- 
que  sicca  placet,  nee  stagnata  pa- 
lude,  Co/. 

Stagno,  are.  neut.  1  To  stand  as  water 
does  in  ponds.  2  To  over/low.  3  To 
strengthen,  ov  fortify  against.  1  X 
Ubi  marini  fljctu":  effiisi  stagnare 
solent,  Plin,  Jupitei  at  liquid!? 
stagnare  paludibus  orbem  vidit,  Ov- 
2  Auctus  Tiberis  plana  urbis  stag- 
naverat,  Tac.  3  Et  ita  se  adversus 
insidias  exquisitioribus  remediis 
stagnavlt,  ut,  ^-c  Just. 

Stagnosus,  «,  um.  adj.  Like  stand- 
ing water,  stagnating,  Sil. 

Stagnum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  lake,  or  pool,  a 
standing  water.  2  The  deepest  part 
of  the  sea,  which  is  very  calm.  1  In 
niorein  stagni,  placida-que  paluriis, 
Virg.  2  Imis  stagua  refusa  vadi^, 
Id. 

Stagonias*,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  frank- 
incense, Plin. 

Stalagmias  *,  ae.  ra.  The  best  sort  of 
shoe-maker's  black,  Plin. 

Stalagniium  *,  ii.  n.  A  gem,  or  orna- 
ment, such  as  the  Egyptians  hang  at 
the  ears  ;  a  pendant,  a  drop,  Plaut. 

Stamen  *,  Inis.  n.  1  Hemp,  flax,  he. 
set  on  a  distaff  to  spin.  2  Cloth  in 
the  loom,  or  frame  ;  thread,  yarn,  a 
warp  in  the  loom  to  be  woven  into 
doth.  3  Met.  Silk,  cloth.  4  A  string 
of  an  instrument.  5  Also,  a  chive, 
or  little  thing  that  stands  out  like 
threads  in  flowers,  6  The  rein,  or 
grain,  of  wood,  1  Pejicesuccinctos 
operoso  stamine  fusos,  Ov.  2  Gra- 
ciii  geminas  intendunt  stamine  te- 
las,  Id.  3  Pretioso  stamine  velare 
aliquem,  Claud.  4  Stamina  docto 
pollice  solicitaU  Ov.  5  ){  Odor 
colorque  duplex,  alius  calycis,  alius 
staminis,  Plin.  6  Quibusdam  it'giiis 
pulpa  sine  »enis  mero  stamine  et 
tenui  constat,  Id. 

Slamineus*,  a,  um.  adj  Made  of 
threads,  or  full  of  threads  ;  thready. 
§  Vena  staminea,  Plin. 

Stanneus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to,  tin,  or  pewter.  In  staunea 
pyxide  conditur,  Plin. 

Slannum,  i.  n.  Till,  pewter.  Stan- 
num  illitum  aeneis  vasis  comnescit 
asruginis  virus,  Plin. 

Slaus    Us.    ^vu't.    a  sto]     1    Standing. 
J31 


STA 

2  Standing  still,  net  mnvivg  S  ft* 
mnining,  continuing  as  btfon  4 
Calm.  1  }(  Almd  stans,  aliud  .«? 
dens,  de  repub.  semis,  Sull  2  ) 
Slantes  pa ludeS,  tlur.  3  .Slan!»';;. 
urbem  reliqutt,  Cic,  4  ('uncus^i 
sisto,  slantia  concuu».  caiitu  iit.n 
Or. 

Staphis*  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  mild  vine, 
having  a  fruit  more  like  a  bladtlt  t 
than  a  grape,  of  a  green  color,  ami 
within  which  is  a  thrce-comcrtii 
kernel,  Plin. 

Slapliylinus*,  i.  in.  A  parsvep.  a 
carrot,  Col.  I.at.  Edomila,  past* 
naca.  Id. 

Stapbyiodendros  *,  i.  f.  A  wild  ana 
bushy  tree  bearing  cords  like  round 
bladders,  in  which  are  found  /ittie 
nuts  with  sweet  kernels;  Antonys 
nut-tree,  bladder-nut-tree,  Piii:. 

Staphyloma,  atis.  n.  A  fault  in  the 
eye,  when  the  uppermost  coat  bears 
up,  and  shows  a  rising  like  a  grape- 
stone,  Cels. 

Stat  *,  intijers.  It  is  resolved  upon. 
Stat  causus  renovare  ontnes,  Virg. 

Statarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  keeps  in 
his  standing,  and  does  not  movefhotn 
one  place  to  another,  quiet,  stable 
T  Statarii  niHites,  Keeping  thci- 
ground,  garrison-soldiers,  Liv.  Sta- 
tana  ooiv.oedia.  A  play  that  has  be  in 
acted  with  applause,  or  a  quiet  play 
without  any  passionate  part  in  it,  Ter 
Statarii  actores.  Quiet  actors.  Cic 
Statarii  excubitores,  A  standing 
watch,  Liv. 

Slatera*,  ;e.  f.  1  A  goldsmith's,  or 
Roman,  balance  ;  Troy  weight.  2 
Also,  a  kind  of  silver  vessel,  or  broad 
p/aittr.  1  ){  Non  aurificis  statera 
sed  |iopuli  trutina,  exaininare,  Cic 
2  Plin.  =  Tympanum,  niagis,  i<:is 
Id. 

Statlce  *,  es.  f.  An  herb,  properly 
called  seathirst,  Plin. 

Staticulum,  i.  n.  A  kind  nf  little 
eart,  or  chariot  ;    a  horse  litter,  Plin 

Staticulus,  i.  in.  A  kind  of  dancing 
a  figure-dance,  the  brawls.  IT  Oare 
staticulos,  To  dance.  Plant. 

Staiim,  adv.  prima  longa,  Still,  on  the 
spot,  stock-still.  Statim  slant  signa 
Plaut. 

Statim,  adv.  prima  brevi  [a  sto,  st*- 
tim  ,  qu.  stando  in  loco,  quomodc 
et  illtco,  i.  e.  in  loco,  die.]  1  Incon- 
tinently, forthwith,  by  and  by,  pres- 
ently, straightway.  2  Statedly,  con 
stantly.  1  Nemo  reoedil  loco,  quin 
statim  rem  gerat,  Plaut.  2  Ex  Ins 
praediis  talenta  aigenti  bina  statim 
accipiebat,  Ter.  Statim  ut,  vel  ui 
6tatim,  Js  joovi  as,  Cic. 

Statin,  onis.  f.  [a  sto]  t  A  station, 
standing,  or  lighting.  2  A  stand- 
ing, duration,  age,  continuance.  2 
A  bay,  crtek.  or  road,  for  ships  la 
■ride  in.  4  A  post,  or  station.  5  J 
common  place  whither  people  resort 
to  hear  m, liters  decided.  6  A  stable. 
7  A  sentry,  or  guard.  1  Quae  manel 
in  statione  navis,  ea  praeter  creditur 
ire,  Lucr.  Statio  gratwsima  iner 
gis,  Virg.  2  Ki  funcl»  Jcfigissiut* 
statione  mortal!  destinate  *u<te>- 
s<ii'es  quam  serissiutos,  Patcrc  S 
Slalio  malefitla  carinis,  Virg.  4  I  < 
stationi  paternas  succederet,  Pattrc. 
5  Omnis  convictus,  tberiv.s,  «at» 
ones,  omne  lhep.truin,y«v.  6  cuf 
7  Hi,  qui  in  portis  castroiuni  in  su. 
tione  erant,  Cas. 

Stationabs.  e.  atij.  That  siandetk.  iu 
it  were,  in  a  station,  without  stiiTing, 
Plin. 

Stativa,  drum.  pi.  n.  [so.  castral  J 
standing  camp,  abiding  st:il  in  o«r 
place ;  a  place  fortified,  when  an  omij 
lies  encamped ; quarters.  Q.  --er»ii:n8 
in  agio  Romano  stativa  i.=biut, 
Ho. 

Suitlvus,  a,  um.  a.'.i.  \a  sto)  Pitched 
or  «et,  as"  a  pitched  rr  mp  ,  belonfiiv 


S'i'A 

,v  a  ca-iiji  or  leaguer.  Presidium 
«mtivum,  Clo.     Staliva  casira.  Id, 

titi'.ur.  6ris.  m.  1  ii  A  gaoltr,  or 
keeper  of  a  juison  ;  one  of  the  stand- 
ing watch,  a  sentinel.  2  A  Serjeant. 
a  pur.*>utv<int,  or  messenger  ;  a  person 
always  ready  attending  about  an  offi- 
cer to  be  at  command,  a  summnncr. 
one  who  citeth  people  to  appear.  3 
Jam  |>iiiiiinn  stator  liic  libiilinosus, 
Phallic.  Poet.  2  LTt  ad  le  statures 
et  liclores  meos  cum  Uteris  milte- 
»em,  Cic. 

ritatur.  ori».  m.  [a  sistol  A  nume  of 
Jupiter,  Cic. 

Stalua,  ae.  f.  An  image  of  metal,  ivo<y, 
or  stone  ;  a  statue,  orslanding  image. 
J{  Statuae  el  imagines,  non  animo- 
rum  simulacra,  sed  corporum,  Cic. 
Statua  inaurata  pallidior,  Catull. 

Slatuaria*,  a;,  f.  [sc.  ars)  The  art 
of  graving  images.  Plaslice,  mater 
statuariai,  Plin. 

Statuarius,  a,  um,  adj.  Of,  or  belong, 
mg  to,  statues.  Slatuaria;  arti  plu- 
rimum  traditur  contulisse,  Plin. 
Slatuarium  artetu  familiarem  Ita- 
lia?, Id. 

Statuarius,  ii.  m.  A  carver,  or  maker, 
of  statues  ;  a  statuary,  or  (tone-cut- 
ter, Quint. 

Statumen,  iuis.  n.  [a  statuo]  1  A 
buttress,  support,  &c.  a  stake,  fork, 
or  prop,  to  stay  up  a  thing.  2  The 
foot-stork,  or  foot-cak  of  ships.  8 
The  cout  of  a  floor.  1  Vehementio- 
ribus  statuminibus  impedare,  Col. 
2  Cces.    3  Vitr. 

Slatumioatio,  6ms.  f.  A  paving,  or 
laying  a  sol  id  foundation,  Vitr. 

Slatumino,  are.  act  1  To  prop  up, 
to  underset,  to  make  sure  ;  to  stake, 
or  shore  up,  any  thing'.    2  To  floor. 

1  §  Vineam  statu minare,  Plin.  2  § 
Os  fossae  lapidibus,  Id. 

Statummor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Statuneulum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  small 
statue,  Pelron. 

Statuo,  ere,  tui,  tutum.  act.  1  To  set, 
or  place.  2  To  set  up,  to  build,  to 
erect.  3  To  appoint,  or  assign.  4  To 
ordain,  or  decree.  5  To  resolve,  or 
conclude.  6  To  give  sentence,  or  pass 
judgment.  7  To  offer,  present,  or 
dedicate.  1  Capite  primum  in  ter- 
rain statuerein,  Plaut. .  IT  Statuere 
navem,   To  bring  her  to  anchor,  Id. 

2  Illi  Syracusani  stalua m  poslea  sta- 
tuerunt,  Cic  Urbem  praeclaram 
statui,  Virg.  3  §  Locum  colloquio 
statuere,  Liv.  4  Statuere  ne  sit 
Creta  provincia,  Cic.  =  Statuere  et 
decernere  aliquid,  Id.  5  Iste  sta- 
tuerat  ut  non  adesset,  Id.  Sic  apud 
animum  meum  statuo,  Sail.  6  Di- 
viliacus  Caesarem  obsecrare,  nequid 
gravius  iu  ("ratrem  statueret,  Cas. 
7  Statuam  ante  aras  aurata  fronte 
juven-cfim,  Virg. 

Statuor,  ui,  utus.  pass.  Sub  quo  no- 
mi. ie  tola  societas  statuitur,  Cic. 

Statur,  impels.  People  stand.  Quid 
agitur?  P.  Statur,  Ter.  Censoris 
opitione  slandum  non  putaret,  Cie. 

Statura,  ae.  f.  1  Bigness,  or  height, 
of  body ;  stature.  2  Proportion, 
size,  pitch.  1  Velim  mini  dicasqua 
facie  fuerit,  qua  statura,  Ctc.  2  § 
Arborum  staturae,  Col. 

(Status,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Set,  ap- 
pointed, settled,  fixed,  certain,  ordi- 
nary, never  failing.  Statu  dies,  Cic. 
Slati  siderum  cursus,  Id. 

•jtalas,  us.  m.  [a  sto]  1  A  standing. 
2  The  form,  fashion,  or  posture,  of 
the  body.  3  A  postnre,  a  manner. 
4  The  size  of  body.  5  H  The  temper, 
or  constitution.  6  A  state,  circum- 
stance, or  condition.  7  Among  ora- 
tors, the  principal  point,  state,  or 
issue,  of  the  case.  8  Command,  rule, 
or  government.  1  }{  Status,  inces- 
eus,  sessio,  accubitus,  eye.  Cic  2 
Quoniam  formani  in  me  cepi  liujus, 
tt  statum,   Plaut.       3  Artifices  his 


STB 

slatihus  in  «tatnis  ponendis  uteban- 
lur,  Arc».  H  In  statu  esse,  To  be 
upon  his  guard,  Plaut.  4  Status  ca- 
ms longior,  Col.  5  Itedire  in  anti- 
quum siatuni,  Cels.  fi  N'iMI  semper 
sua  statu  manet,  Cic.  7  Kefulatio 
accusationis,  in  qua  est  depulsir  rri- 
millis,  Id.  8  Nullum  habenlibus 
statum  quilibet  dux  erat  idoneus, 
Patcc 

Staiulio,  onis.  f.  [a  statuo]  A  setting, 
or  placing.  Una  statutio  tigni,  Vitr. 

Siaiutum,  i.  n.  A  resolution.  Neque 
statuti  quid  io  tanta  perturbatioue 
bal  ere  potuisli,  Cic. 

Statutus,  part,  [a  slatuor]  1  Placed, 
set  up.  2  Ordained,  appointed,  so- 
lemn, established.  3  Tj;termineJ,  re- 
solved. 1  Statu»  ei  extra  portam 
siatuta  est,  Plin.  2  (j  Statuta  die, 
liv.  Statuto  loco,  Cic.  3  Jam  babeo 
slatulum  quid  mibi  agendum  sit, 
Id. 

Stega  *,  a?,  f.  A  deck  of  c  ship,  the 
hutches,  Plaut  =  Coustralum  pup- 
pis,  Cas. 

StP":;us  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Costive,  bound, 
Plin. 

Ste!a*,  te.  f.  A  square,  or  flat-sided 
pillar,  set  up  for  a  memoiial,zvith  an 
inscription  ;  any  monument  set  up  in 
the  high  way,  a  tomb-stone,  Plin. 

Stelis*,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  misleloe 
upon  /he  fir-tree,  Plin. 

Stella,  <e.  i.  \  A  star.  2  A  constellation 
called  the  dog-star.  3  The  star-fsh. 
1  $  Stellae  inerrantes,  Cic  Stella» 
trajectic,  Id.  2  Icarii  Stella  proterva 
cams,  Qv.     3  Plin. 

Stellans,  tis.  part.  1  Shining,  or  stud- 
ded, with  stars.  2  Sparkling,  twink- 
ling, or  glittering,  as  stars  do.  1  § 
Olympus  stellans,  Cic  3  §  Stellan- 
tes  gemmse,  Ov. 

Stellatus,  part.  1  Full  of  stars.  2 
Also,  full  of  eyes  like  sparks. 
3  Marked  with  spots  like  stars.  4 
Sparkling,  glittering.  1  §  Sleiiatus 
Cepheus,  Cic  2  Stellatus  Argus, 
Ov.  3  Salamandra  animal  lacerti 
figura,  stellatum,  Plin.  4  Ensis  stel- 
latus iaspide,  Firg. 

Stellifer,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears, 
or  kus  stars  in  it  ;  starry.  §  Cttluni 
stelliferum,  Cic 

Stelliger,  era,  erum.  adj.  Starry. 
§  Polus  stelliger,  Stat. 

Stellio,  Oois.  m.  An  evet,  eft,  or  newt ; 
a  creature  somewhat  like  a  lizard, 
having  spots  on  his  back  like  stars, 
Piin. 

Stellor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  marked  as  it 
were  with  stars.  Hyadum  et  numero 
et  dispositione  stellantur  gemma, 
Plin. 

Stemma*,  atis.  n.  A  stem,  or  pedi- 
ment ;  the  lineage  of  one's  ancestors, 
Suet.  Totum  regni  Persici  stemma 
percpnse,  Sen. 

Slephanitae*  vites.  fines  tied  to 
theii  itakes,  made  round  like  gar- 
lands, Col. 

Stephanitis  *,  Idis.  f.  A  kind  of  vine 
whose  leaves  running  among  the 
grapes,  make  wreaths,  or  garlands. 
Coronario  naturae  lusu  stephanitis, 
Plin. 

Stephanomelis  *,  is.  f.  An  herb  of  a 
yellow  color,  much  used  in  chaplets, 
Plin. 

Stephanopolis*,  is.  f.  A  woman  that 
sells  garlands,  Plin. 

Stephanoplocos",  i.  0.  g-  A  garland 
maker.  Phn. 

Stercorarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  6«- 
longing  to,  dung.  §  Crates  sterco- 
rariae,  Varr. 

Slercoratio,  6nis.  f.    A  dunging,  Col. 

Stercoratus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 
Dunged,  mucked.  §  Ager  stercora- 
tus, Plin.  Loco  quam  stercoratis- 
simo,  Col. 

Slercoreus,  a,   um.    adj.      Of   dung, 
stinking  of  dung.  =  Impudens  ster- 
coreus,  pfenus  convicii,  Plaut 
332 


STE 

Stercoro,  are,  ftvi.  attim.  *rt.  in  *\m- 
cus]  To  dung,  or  lay  cnmyo't.  at 
muck,  on  ground.  Colt-re  et  -tirco 
rare  agriim,  Cic.  Plamam.  n.u.n 
cinere  steicorabinms.  Col. 

Stertoror,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

StercorosuV,  a,  um.  adj.  ssinnn,  sup 
Full  of  dung,  growing  in  dnnghills 
§  Aqua  stereoresa,  Cot.  §  Locca 
stercorosissinms,   Cato. 

Stercus,  oris.  n.  Du-ng,  muck,  so& 
compost,  a  sir-reveie7ice.  In  plan* 
trum  conjectus,  et  supra  slerrns  in- 
jectum,  Cic  §  Stercus  caninum 
Juv. 

Slereoliates  *,  a»,  m.  vel  Sttreobato 
The  patten  of  a  pillar,  whet  ton  tht 
base  is  set,  the  grnniid-icork  on  nhick 
the  pillar  stands,  VitruT. 

Slergethron  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  sen 
green,  used  in  lovt-potierns,  IHhi. 

Sleriiesco*,  ere.  inctp,.  To  grow,  oi 
became,  barren.  I  rtiges  lacta-  st< 
rilesctmt,  Plin.  Alt  une  sttiilescit 
Having  bi  ought  forth  our.  III. 

Slerilis,  e.  adj  dim.  1  That  cannot 
get,  or  bear,  young.  2  liai  i  en,  fruit 
less,  sterile.  5  Addle.  4  Also,  mt 
ting,  or  making  barren.  5  Yielding 
or  feWnr/inf,  nothing.  6  Void  oj 
clear  of,  without.  1  Puhesril  home 
solus;  quod  nisi  contingat,  stc-il'j 
in  gignendo  est,  seu  ma,culus,  sea 
femina,  Plin.  Steriliora  cnncta  pin 
guia,  Id.  2  Sterile»  exiirit  Siriui 
agios,  Vi-cg.  Siecit^Je  gaudens,  ste 
riiior,  imbre,  Plin.  3  ^  Slerilia  ova, 
Id.  4  Kon  sierilem  se>;es  raliigt- 
nein  »entiet,  Hor.  o  Sterilis  inarms. 
Plaut.  6  §  Sferilis  >eri,  ftnt 
Adeo  virtutum  sterile  seculum,  Tar, 
IT  Slerilis  hinc  prospeettis  »d  ulei- 
mam  plateam,  Tio  body  to  be  seen, 
Plaut. 

Stertlitas,  atis.  f  1  Unfruitful-nest 
barrenness.  2  Also,  dearth,  ir  j.fj,— 
city.  1  K  Quae  sit  vel  sleriltu»! 
agrorum,  »el  ferrilitas  futura,  Cis. 
2  §  Sterilitas  annonae,  Col. 

Slerilus*  ^,  a.  nm.  adj.  antiq.  pro 
sterilis.    ^  Sonitu  sterila,  Liter. 

Sternax*,  acis.  adj.  Casting,  of 
throwing.      §  Equus  sternax,    Virg. 

Stemo*,  ere,  stravi,  stratum,  act.  I 
To  spread,  or  cover  j  to  strow.  2  Tj 
abate,  or  make  calm.  3  To  lie  down. 
to  prostrate.  4  To  throw,  or  strike, 
down  ;  to  lie  fiat  along.  5  To  pave. 
6  To  dispi?it.  1  Siernere  humuin 
Soribus,  vel  (lores  humi,  Cic.  Ster 
nere  litns  alga,  Hor.  IT  Stemere 
lectos,  To  spread,  or  cover,  the 
couches,  or,  in  our  phrase,  the  table, 
Ter.  eq-uum,  to  harness,  or  accoutre, 
him,  Liv.  2  Placidi  stravertim 
aequora  venti,  Virg.  3  Fessi  vigiliis 
sternunt  corpora,  Liv.  4  Pre:isu 
a  fronte  capillis  stravit  humi  pru- 
nam,  Ov.  Turbam  invadite,  aic 
steruhe  omnia  ferro,  Liv.  6  §  Ster 
nere  viam,  Id.  6  Mortalia  corda 
per  gentes  humilis  stiavit  pavor, 
Virg. 

Sternor  *,  ni.  pass.  To  be  thrown 
dovrn,  destroyed,  killed,  SlC.  §  Ster 
muntur  segetes,  Ov. 

Sternuo*,  ere,  nui,  nutum.  neut.  7» 
sneeze.  Argutum  stern uat  omea 
Amor,  Prop.  Donee  slernuat  o»i&, 
Col.  Sternuit  et  lumen,  Crackles, 
Ov. 

Sternutamentum,  i.  n.  1  N'.esing,  or 
sneering-.  2  Also,  something  to  make 
one  sneeze,  snuff,  or  snush.  1  Pedi» 
offensto,  et  abruptio  corrigiae,  el 
sternutament  a  erunt  observanua 
Cic.    2  Plin. 

Sternuto,  are,  avi,  fttum.  freq.  (» 
sternuo}  To  sneeze  often,  Petron. 

Sterquilinium,  ii.  n.  I  A  dunghill,  a 
laystall,  a  mixen.  2  Meton.  A  stink- 
ing fellow.     1  Col.    2  Ter. 

Sterto,  ere,  tui,  et  ti.  neut.  To  titvr*. 
or  snore,  in  tleepmg.  Stertit  l«H> 
esque  et  dies,  Tsr 


ST  I 


ST  I 


STO 


■tibium,  1.  ii.     A  stone  Jound  in  tilvcr 

mines,  good  for  the  eyes;  antimony  ; 
also,  black   trait,  a  kind  of  coloring- 
stuff  which  loomenused  to  make  then 
black-browed,  Cels. 
Plicte  *,  es.  f.     Piedcote,  or  Patch ;  a 

duff's  name,  Ov. 
6tigma  *,  atis.  n.     1  A  mark. or  brand, 
chiefly  nn  the  forehead   of  fugitives. 
2  Met.  Reproach,  infamy.     1  §  Stiff- 
mate     ptinrti,     1'ttron.       Stiguiate 
dig-nun,  Juv.    2  A  Oatullo  versiculis 
de    Mamurra    sibi    peipetua    stig- 
mata   impusita   not.  dissimulaverat, 
Suet. 
fctiginatias  *,  x.  m.    A  slave,  a  stigma- 
tised, or  branded,  rogue.      O    mise- 
rum,  qui  fideliorrm  el  barbaruin  et 
otiginatiaui    pulatet,    quam    conju- 
gem .    tic     Lot.    Literatus,    Plant. 
nolis    compuuclus,    Cic.     notis    in- 
scriptus,  Suet,  stigmosus,  Plin. 
Sliginosus,  a,  inn  adj.  Full  of  marks, 
or    brands  ;    infamous,    stigmatised. 
5  Stigmosii»  cicatrice,  Ptin.  Fp. 
Sti'bon  *,  ontis.  m.     The  planet  Mer- 
cury, tic. 
Stiha.  a;,  f.     A  drop.      §  Stilla   olei, 
Plin.      K  Stilla    stat,    gutta   cadil, 
Corn.  Front. 
Slillans,    lis.    part.        Dropping    wet. 
Stillanteni  pugionem  nrae   se    tulit, 
Cic. 
Stillatim.    adv.    By  drops,  Varr.    = 

Ciuttatim. 
Stillatitius,  a.  urn.  adj.      That  drops. 

£  Kesma  slillatilia,  Plin. 
Stillativus,    a,    urn.   adj.       Dropping. 

§  Slillaiivum  mel,  PUn.  Valer. 
Slilticidium,  ii.  n.  The  dropping  of 
the  eaves  of  a  house  ;  a  little  gutter, 
or  sink.  StiUicir'::  casus  lapidem 
sivat,  Lucr,  Stllncidiorum  jura,  Cic. 
Slillo,    are,    avi.   alum,  neut.   et  act. 

1  To  drop,  or  trickle, down  j  to  distil. 

2  To  lonisper  in  his  ear.  1  Stillavit 
auiicis  ex  oculis  roreni,  Hor.  2 
Cum  facilem  stillavit  in  aurem  es- 
iguura  de  naturae  patriaque  veneno, 

Slimmi  *,  indecl.  n.    Antimony,  Plin. 

Stiniulatio,  onis.  f.  An  inciting,  in- 
citement, or  instigation,  Plin. 

Stiniul&trix,  icis.  f.  She  that  incenses, 
or  sets  forward,  Plaut. 

Stimulatus,  part.  Provoked,  set  on, 
egged  on,  mstigated,  incensed,  en- 
raged, Ov. 

Stiniu'.eus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pricking, 
smarting,  stinging,  done  with  prick- 
ing rods.  §  Supplicium  stimuieum, 
Plaut. 

Stimulo.  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
prick,  to  goad.  2  Met.  To  incense,  to 
enrage,  to  stir  up,  to  egg  one  on,  to 
incite,  instigate,  invigorate.  8  Also, 
to  torment,  or  vex  ;  to  gnaw.  1  Du- 
nns stimulabat  in  aequore  currum, 
£/7.  2  =  Ne  fames  quidem,  qua; 
mutas  accendit  bestias,  curam  eo- 
"uiu  stimulate  potest,  Liv.  =  inci- 
to,  Id.  3  =  Sorupulus  eum  dies 
noctesque  stimulat  ac  pungit,  Cic. 

Rtiinulor,  Sri.  pass.  Tac.  Cic. 

Ktimulum  *  t,  i.  n.  id.  quod  stimulus. 
Stimulant  in  manu  est,  Plant. 

Stimulus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  pack,  a  goad. 
2  A  sting.  3  A  whip,  or  spur  4 
Any  thing  that  moveth  forward,  as 
sorrow,  rage,  love,  envy.  5  A 
motive,  inducement,  or  incentive.  1 
Si  stimulus  puffnls  caedis,  manibus 
plus  oolei,  Plaut.  2  Stimulus  in 
pectore  ca?cos  condidit,  Ov.  3  = 
Stimulo  et  verbere  sasv't.  Id.  4  la. 
«=  morsus,  Id.  §  Stimnms  doloris, 
Cic.  amoris,  Virg.  laudis.  Sit.  5  = 
lonsulcui  excitavit,  stlmuiosque 
illi  admuvit,  Cic. 

5Ungcr  *,  gi.  pass,  et  Stinguor.  To  be 
extinguished.  Stingunlur  radii,  Cic. 

Stipitio,  onis.  I".  1  A  eurrounding,  or 
ruarding.  2  A  crowding,  or  thwack- 
»n?'  if  things  together.  1  =  Con- 
Waiio  siiuatio,  jreges  bominum, 


Cic.    2  Aggressionuni   et  enlhymc 
niatuin  stipatio,  Quint. 
Stipator,  oris.  m.      An   attendant,  or 
one  of  the  squires  of  the  body  guard. 
Praemittebai    de    stipatoribus    suis, 
6fc.  Cic.    §  Stipator  corporis,  Id.  = 
satelles,  minister,  Id. 
Stipatus  *,    part.       1   Guarded,    or  at- 
tended, as  princes  are  with  a  guard. 
2  Also,  standing  m  close  array,  cram- 
med,  crowded,  frequent.      1    Cic.     2 
Stqiata    pbalaux,    Liv.      Stipatum 
tribunal,  Pirn.  Kp. 
Stipendiarius.  a,  um.  adj.     1  Tributa- 
ry, stipendiary.      2    He    that    tttkelh 
wages,  a  hireling.  1  ll*.beie  civitaies 
stipend  iarias,  Cits.     Socii  vecligales 
aut   stipendiarii,  Cic.     2  De  eiipen- 
diario  Thrace  miles,  Fior. 
Stipendio,   are.  ac"_  vide  Stipendidr. 
pass.     To  take  into  pay,  to  enter  m 
service  for  pay.    §  Kegi  sexcentena 
millia  stipendiantur,  Plin. 
Stipendium,  ii.  n.      1    Wuges,  or  pay 
for  soldiers  ;    a    stipend,    or  salui-y  ; 
hire,  pay.      2  A  campaign.     3  Abo, 
tribute.    4  A  penalty,  a  mulct,  or  Jine. 
1  IT  Stipendia  mereri,  To  be   a  sol- 
dier, to  bear  arms,  Cic.  facere  pedi- 
bus,  to  serve  on  foot,  to  be  afoot  sol 
dier,  Liv.     2  Stipendia  prima  fecit, 
ISep.       Placitum     missioiiem     dari 
vicena  stipendia   mentis,  Tac.  Met. 
Functus    omnibus    vita?    buman.e 
stipendiis.   Sen.      3  Quadringenties 
ei  stipendii  nomine   imposuit,  Suet. 
4  Qux  finis  ?  aut   quod    me    inanet 
stipendium  ?  Hor. 
Sti|ws  *,   ttis.  m.     1  A  log  set  fast  in 
the  ground.     2  A  club.    3  A  stake  for 
a  mere,  or  landmark.     4   A  trunk  of 
a  tree.     5    A  firebrand,  or  billet.     6 
Alto,  a  senstleis  fellow,   a  bio  k  head, 
a  dolt.    1  Sudes  stipitesque  praeacn- 
tos  defigit,  Cas.    2  §  Nodosus  stipes, 
Ov.    3  Stipes desertus  in  agiis,  Tib. 
4  Prr/p.     5  Ov.     6  =  Qua;  suntdicUi 
in   stulturu,   caudex,    stipes,  asinus, 
Ter. 
Stipo  *,    are,    avi,    atum.  act.       1    To 
fill  up  close.     2  To  stuff,  thwack,  or 
cram.     3  To  compass,  or  em'iron.    4 
To  attendupon,to  guard.  1  Liquentia 
mella  stipant  apes,  Virg.     2  Son  in 
area    ponebant    as,    sed    in    aliqua 
sella   siipabant,  quo  minus  loci  oc- 
cuparet,  Varr.    3  Senatum    stipare 
armatis,  Cic.      4  =•  Apes  regem  cir- 
cumstant  fremitu  denso,  stipantque 
frequentes,  Virg. 
Stijior  *,  aii.  pass.  Stat. 
Stipis  *  f,  is.  anu  id.  quod  stips. 
Stips  *,  stipis.  f.     1    A  piece  of  money, 
the  same  with  the  as,  (2)  given  to 
beggars,  (3)  wherein  the  soldiers  also 
being  paid  in  ancient    time,  because 
they   received  it  by   weight,  not    tale, 
the  payment  was  called  stipendium. 
4  Also,  money  offered  to  the  gods.     5 
Hirelings''    wages.      6  Profit,    gain. 
1  Quod  Suet  stipeni   elephanto  por- 
riger»     Quint,    et    Macrob     assent 
dar'.dixeranf.    2=Stipem  quotan- 
nis  die  certo  emendicabat  a  populo, 
cavam    nianum  asses  porrigentibus 
prsbens,  Suet.    S  Varr.    4  Diis  cum 
in    thesauros   assein    dant,    stipem 
dicant,    Id.      6    Parva    stipe    opes 
quaerere,    Ov.       Mercenarias    stipis 
aucilla,  Plin.     6  Pecuariae  pastiones 
non  minimam  colono  stipem  confe- 
runt,  Cal. 
Stlpula,  «e.  f.     J  Holm,  straw  to  thatch 
with,    the    husk    that    encloseth    the 
straw.    2  Stubble,   or  straw  left    in 
the  field    after    the    co>-n   is  reaped. 
3  Met.     A    shepneriTs  pipe   made   if 
such  straw.     1  Ardentes  stipuUe  cre- 
pitants acervi,  Ov.    2  Merulie  ipso 
faciam   stipulam    ut    colligat,    Ter. 
3  Miserum  stipuli   dispeidere  car- 
men, Virg, 
Stipularis,  e.  adj.     Belonging  to  stub- 
ble, of  stubble,  fed  with   stubble.     § 
gtipularie  aimer,  Quint. 
W 


Stipulatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  co-nenanting 
or  demanding  of  terms,  in  outer  te 
ag>  cement.  2  A  stipulation,  a  bur 
gain,  promise,  settlement,  agree- 
ment, covenant,  or  obligation,  to  paf 
money,  or  perjonn  a  thing  ln.it  it 
required.  1  Stipulationuiii  aut  ju 
dicioruni  formulX,  Cic.  2  Petunia. 
quae  ex  Stipulalione  debeaiur,  Id. 

Stipulatiuncula,  a.  f.  dim.  A  small 
bargain.  Decipi  advensarii  suptiia- 
liuncula,  Cir. 

Stipulator,  6i  is.  in.  He  that  bind» 
another,  a  person  versed  in  !/"-  fffrnm 
of  contracts,  whose  business  was  to  see 
that  no  fraud  was  on  either  side,  Uic 

Stipulatu,  niouopt.  Hy  covenant,  jo- 
vis  stipulate!,  Ptin. 

Stipulor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  ink  ami  demand 
such  andsuih  terms  Jor  a  thing  to  be 
f  nen, or  done,  by  the  ordinary  words 
oj  the  law.  2  7  o  make  a  bargain  by 
asking,  or  offering.  1  Varr.  Pl.tui. 
'2  Piatoria/ti  vetat  miiiorem  25  an 
ins  slipiilnri,  Suet. 

Stiria,  at-,  f.  1  A  drop  of  ice,  or  «c* 
hanging  at  the  eaves  oj  houses  ;  an 
icicle.  2  Catachr.  A  dot  of  snivel 
hanging  at  one's  note.  1  Stiria  im 
pexis  induruit  horrida  barbis,  Virg. 
2  Turpi»  ab  in\iso  peuu*bat  stiria 
liaso,  Mart. 

Stirpesco,  eie.  incept,  [a  stirps]  7V. 
spring  vp,  to  grow  to  a  stem,  or 
«tot-it.     X  Stiipescere  et    inieiiiion, 

SUi'pitus,  adv.  [a  stirps]  By  the  roots, 
utterly, root  and  broach.  ^  Stiipilus 
errorem  exigeie,  Cic. 

Stirps,  pis.  d.  g.  1  'The  root,  steni, 
stork,  or  stalk,  of  a  tree,  or  plant. 
2  'The  lower  part,  the  bottom.  3  The 
ground,  or  Joundutmn.  4  A  stock, 
or  kindred  ,•  rare,  lineage,  issue.  1 
Adminso  siynala  in  stiipe  cicatrix, 
Viig.  2  A  Btirpe  pedes  lenio  pro- 
U'liius  In  oclc,  /<t.  3  y  Stirps  qutes- 
tionis,  Cic.  4  Stirps  virilis  ex  novo 
matrimonii),  Liv. 

Stiva,  ;e.  f.  the  plough-tail,  or  handle. 
In  arando,  stiva;  peue  rectus  aratoi 
inni'.itnr,  Col.  §  Stiva  innixus  an»- 
tor,  Ov. 

Sllatarius.  a,  tim  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  boat,  or  ship  ;  brought  by 
shipning,for<  ign,  outlandish.  Spou- 
det    Miiiu   Tyrio   sllataria   purjiura 

fill),    Jill'. 

Stlojius,  i.  in.  stloppus,  scluppus,  et 
sciopus.  The  sound  who.h  we  make 
when  we  blow  up  our  cheeks,  fcc 
i'ers.  ' 

Sto  *,  are,  steti,  statum.  neut.  1  To 
stand,  i  To  stand  still,  not  to  move 
3  To  stard  upright,  to  be  erect.  4  To 
stand  in  array.  5  Tostaud  :  to  endure, 
or  abide  j  to  continue,  persevere,  Of 
hold  on.     6  To  be  fixed,  or  resolved. 

7  To  rest  upon,  or  agree  to  ;  to  ac 
quiesce,  stand  to,  or  be  determined  by- 

8  I'o  cease,  to  be  at  a  stund.  y  To  tie 
calm.  10  To  stand  to,  to  make  good. 
11  To  take  part  with,  or  against.  12 
To  be  liked,  or  come  off  well.  13  To 
be  placed  in.  14  To  be  attended,  to  bt 
inseparable.  15  jTo  be  a  prostitute. 
16  To  stand  thick,  to  be  overrun,  to 
be  covered.  17  To  stand  in,  lu  cost. 
18  To  plead  at  the  bar.  1  K  C'apUT* 
slant,  non  sedeni,  Plaut.  1  Stare 
ad  cyatlium,  To  be  ucupbearer,  Suet. 
Stare  aninio,  To  bt  in  his  right 
senses,  Uor.  2  X  Neque  se  luna 
quoquam  motat,  Gtatque  ut  exorla 
est  semel,  Plaut.  3  Steterunt 
comae,  Virg.  4  Mariano  prcelia 
signo  slant,  Prop.  5  Si  satis  nr- 
mus  steteris,  Liv.  Bene  apud  me- 
mores  veteris  stat  gratia  facu, 
Virg.  Met.  Qui  si  sleieiit  idem 
mihique  paruerit,  Cic.  fi  titat  sua 
cuiqtie  dies,  I  irg.  ^  >la?  sen- 
tenna,  'Per.  btet  illud  Potu»,  ana 
vivfre  id  studiis,  CiC.  V  At»  if  Mr 
potiiu  i.i»  -e    iudicio.  qium   mi.  i» 


510 

t  Slant  mhi  cum  doinina  praelia 
4ur&  mei,  Prop.  U  Slare  per  nli- 
qupm,  To  belong  to  one,Ter.  S  Cum 
placiilum  ventis  slaret  mare,  Virg. 
10  §  Stare  pactO,  Liv.  comlitionibus, 
Cie  11  \  Slare  ab  aliquo,  Id.  cam 
aliquo,  Id.  pro  aliquo,  Quint.  12  X 
gerurus,  oadRt,  an  recto  stet  fabula 
talo  llor  13  Oinnis  in  Ascani'i 
cari  Stat  cura  parentis,  Virg.  11 
Pericjlum  vita?  moa  stat  tuo  peri- 
culo,  Plant.  15  Quod  steterat  mol- 
lis la  carcere  fomicis  annis,  Juv. 
."i  Stat  puhere  caelum,  Virg.  17 
Polybi  is  srribit  centum  lalentis 
earn  rem  Acbaeis  stelisse,  Liv.  18 
=  Inteream,  si  aut  valeo  stare,  aut 
uc«i  civilia  jura,  Hor. 
6«o?be  *.  ee.  f.  An'  herb  which  gro- 
eth  in  watery  grounds,  knapweed, 
I'lin. 
Stoecbas  *,  ad  is.  f.  A  flower  called 
Sticados,  or  cotton-weed  ;  French  la- 
I'cnder,  IJlin. 
Stoicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing  to,  u  stoic,  stoical.  §  Libelli 
stolci.  Hor.  Dogmata  stoica,  Juv. 
Stoke,  adv.    Like  a  stoic.  =  Agis  nie- 

cum  austere  et  sluice,  Cato,  Cic 
fcU'l.i  *,  a?,  f.     A  long  robe  down  to  the 
heels,  gathered  and  plaited  thick  ;  a 
matron's  gown,  a  cimur,  or  jusl-uu- 
corps  ;  a  stole.    =  Sumpsisti  virilem 
fcjgam,  quam  statim  muliebrein  sto- 
lam  reddidisti,  Cic. 
StOlatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  stola]  Wear- 
ing a  long  robe  with  a  train,  matron- 
like.     IT  Stolata  mulier,    A  lady  a/ 
quality,  Vitr. 
Slolkle,  adv.      Foolishly,    simply,  sot- 
tish/y.      Ill   non   promissum   magis 
stofide,  qnara  stolide  creditum,  Liv. 
ttOlidilas,  atis.    f.     Dulness,  blockish- 
ness.     Apud  homines  paris  stolidila- 
tis,  Flor. 
Siulidus,   a,   um.  adj.      Dull,    heavy, 
foolish,  iloltish,   silly,    blockish,    sot- 
tish.      Nullum    est     hoc    stolidius 
factum,    Plaut.      Stolidae   cunvicia 
lingua;,  Ov.     0  vatuin  stolidissime, 
Id. 
Stolo,    onis.  m.      1    A   shoot,   branch, 
twig,  or  scion,  springing  out  of  the 
root,  or  tide,   of  the    stock ;  u  use/ess 
sucker,  a  water-shoot.     2  Also,  a  fool, 
or  blockhead.     1  Varr.     2  Auson. 
Stiimacace  *,  es.  f.     A   soreness  of  the 
mouth  ;  rankness  of  the  gum,  so  that 
the  teeth  fall  out  ,•  Me  scurvy,  Plin. 
Stumacbicum  *,  i.  n.    A  medicine  good 

to  open  the  stomach,  Cels. 
Stomachicus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is 
sick  in  the  stomach,  that  cannot  keep 
the  meat  that  he  has  taken,  Plin. 
Stoniaclmr  *  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  To 
be  angry,  vexed,  disgusted,  displeased, 
or  moved,  to  be  in  a  great  fume ;  to 
fret,  vex,  or  chafe.  §  Id  raecum 
stomacbabar,  1'er.  Stomachabatur, 
si  quid  asperius  dixerim,  Cic. 
S'.omachose  ',  adv.  unde  ius,  comp. 
Angrily,  r assionately,  peevishly,  in 
a  fret.  Rescripsi  et  s«omachosiu>, 
Cic. 
6to!iiacIi6sus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fret- 
ftd,  peevish,  stomachful,  moody,  pas- 
sionate, gloating.  2  Making  J  retful, 
choleric,  or  angry.  1  Stomacbosus 
eques,  Hor  Stomachosiores  liter»', 
Cic.  2  Me  quiriem  valde  movent 
Momaclhivi,  et  quasi  su')morosa  ri- 
riicuta,  Id. 
ftnmachus  *,  cbi.  m.  1  The  meat- 
pipe,  whereby  the  meat  goeth  down 
into  th-.  ventricle.  2  Synecd.  The 
stomach.  3  Also,  indignation,  cholcr, 
passion,  animosity.  4  Also,  humor, 
mind,  fan  y,  will,  pleasure,  or  appe- 
tite. 1  Linguam  ad  radices  ejus 
haerens  stomashus  excipit,  Cic.  X 
Su.iuuum  gulae  fauces  vocantur, 
tsxtremum  stomachus,  Plin.  2  Je- 
Jqiius  stomachus  raro  vulgaria  tem- 
*»it  Hor.  V,  Stomacbo  labarare  To 
*ave  a  pant  at  his  stmt. 


STR 


K  Illp  niibi  risum  magis  quam  sto- 
macbum  movere  sv.let,  Cic.     4  Ludi 
apparatissimi,    sed   non  tui   stoma- 
ch i.  Id.     I  Stoir.acho    suo    vivere, 
To  live   as  he  pleaies,  after  his  own 
humor,  Tlin. 
Stomatice  *,  es.  f.     That   which   heal- 
»'h  sores  in  the  mouth.     Medicamen- 
tum,  quod  stomatice  vocalur,  uliiis- 
simum  oris  vitiis,  Plin. 
Stomalicus  *,    a,    um.    adj.      Having 
a   sore,  swelling,   or  canker,  in   the 
mouth.     Hujus  flos  stomalicis  dalur, 
Plin. 
Stomoma*,  atis.  n.    A  kind  of  scales, 
or  powder,  coming  from  brass  in  beat- 
ing, Plin. 
Storea  *,  ae.  f.     Ar.y   thing  spread  on 

the  ground,  a  mat,  Liv. 
Straba  *,  ae.  f.    She  that  is  vuint-eyed, 
or  has  a   cast  in  her    eye.      Si   qua 
s'raba  est,  Veneri   simil.s;  si  rava, 
Minerva1,  Ov. 
Strabo*,    onis.  m.      Goggle-eyed,  one 
who  looks  askaunt.     $(  Kcquos  Deos, 
si  non  slrabones,  at  paetulos  esse  ar- 
bitramur  ?  Cic. 
Strages,  is.  f.     1   A  felling,  a  cutting 
down  to  the  ground,  properly  of  trees , 
a  lying  flat.     2  A  daughter,  a  mas- 
sacre, a  discomfiture,  a  multitude  of 
men   slain,  a  carnage,    a  defeat,  or 
overthrow  ;  the  rout  of  an  army,  hav- 
ock.     3   A  great  i-uin  and  fall,  as  of 
bouses,  temples,  i^c.      1  =f(  Nimbus 
dat  stragem  satis,  Virg.   2  Per  vicos 
late  stragem  dedere,  Liv.    3  =  Stra- 
ges, cadesque  liorribilis,  Cic. 
Stiagula,    ae.  f.  sc.  vestis.      Any    out- 
ward garment,  any  kind  of  furniture 
spread  on  the  ground,   bed,  table,  or 
walls  j  as  carpets,  hangings,  a  coun- 
terpane, a  coverlet,  a  horse-cloth,  Sec. 
Cic. 
Stragulum,   i.  n.  sc.  vestimentum.     1 
Any  covering,  a  blanket.    2  A  housing 
for  a  horse.      1   Quidquid    insterne- 
bant,  a  sternendo  stragulum  appel- 
labant,  Varr.     \  Textile  stragulum, 
Cic.    2  Stragula    succincti   venator 
sume  veredi,  Mart. 
Stramen,  inis.  n.     1  A  spreading,  any 
thing   spread,    as    flowers,    fyc       2 
Straw,  litter.      1  §  Agresti  in  stra- 
roine,  Virg.    2  Tecta  stramine  casa, 
Ov. 
Stram^ntitius,   a,  um.  adj.     Made  of 

straw,  Petron. 
Stramentarius,   a,   um.   adj.     Belong- 
ing to  corn.     §  StramentariSB  fa'ces, 
Cato. 
Stramentum,    i.    n.      Straw,    stublle. 
Stramenta    arida    tectis     injiciunt, 
£.ii'.    Stramenta   stantia   in   segete 
relinquere,  Varr. 
Stramineus,   a,   um.  adj.      Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  straw ;  thatched,  or  made, 
with  straw.     §  Casae  stramineae,  Ov. 
Strangulatio,    onis.    £       A    choaicing, 
strangling,     throttling,    stifling,    or 
stopping,  Plin. 
Strangulatus,  us.  m.     A  stoppage.    IT 
Vulvae    strangulatus,    A    disease    in 
women,  called  the  mother,  Plin. 
Strangulo,  are.  act.  To  choak,  to 

throttle,  to  stifle,  to  strangle.  2 
Met.  To  ruin,  destroy,  or  kill.  1  No- 
bilem  hespitem  comprehendit,  et 
strangulavit,  Cic.  2  Plures  nimia 
congesta  pecunia  curi  strangulat, 
Juv. 
Strangulor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 
Stranguria  *,  ae.  f.  The  strangury, 
or  making  of  water  in  great  pain,  and 
very  hardly  ;  the  strangidlion.  For- 
tip.ulum  se  in  torminibus  et  in  stran 
guria\  sua  praebet,  Cic.  Diflicultas 
urinae,  Cels. 
Strategenca  *,  atis.  n.  A  stratagem, 
or  piece  of  policy  in  vjar.  Kufus 
noster  strategemate  percussit  Ves- 
torium,  Cic.    Lat.  Callida   inveuta, 

Strategia  *,    ae.    f. '    A  captainship,  a 
generalship,  a  governing   of  soldiers, 

ast 


STR 

a  lieutenancy,  or  shxre  of  &   souni-^ 
=  DivicUtur  in  pKcfecturas,  qua»  k 
strategias  vocaut,  I'lin. 
Siraiegus  *,  i.  m     1  A  captnin-generm 
of  an  army;  the  chieftain,  orlituten 
ant.    2  Met-    J'h-  master,   or   rui'rr 
of  a  feast.       1    Nee  slnUegus    m>- 
tyranuus  qiii»quain,  Plant.     2  Sti  » 
tegum  te  facio  buic  convivio,  /./ 
Slratiotes  *,    a?,    m.       Milfoil, .'  /irinf 
without  a  root,   and  swimming  abo-.t 
the  water,  good    for   dealing  of  ;ii 
wounds  made  with  iron,   lJhn. 
Stratiuticus  *,  a.  um.  ailj.     Pcrtamir-j 
to  soldiers,  soldier-like.     5  6U  allot» 
cus  nuntius,  PiatU, 
Stratum,  i.  11.  [u   sterno]     1  A  couch, 
or  bed,  to  lie  on.     2  Any   thing  thai 
is  strowtd,  all  that  is  laid  on  u  btd, 
as   rug,    coverlet,    counterpane,    ic 
3  A    horsecloth,  a    housing,    harness. 
or  saddle.      4   Alsi,  a  paved  street 
1  CJuies  neque    molii    strata   nequ« 
silentio    arcessita,    Liv.       2    Lecti 
mollia    strata,    Lun:      S  FrL-.ios  et 
strata  equurum  Pelethronium  inve- 
nisse  ferunt,   Plin.     4    U    Viarum 
strata.  Causeys,  i.  e.  via;  strata;.  Hzl- 
/en.  Virg. 
Stralura,  a:,   f.  [a  sierno]   The  paving 
of  causeys,  or  high  ways.     ||  Stralura 
viarum,  Suet. 
Stratus,   part  [a  sternor]     1  Strewed, 
scattered.      2  Laid    upon.      3  Laid 
along,  flat,     prostrate.      4  Calnutl. 
quieted.      5  Paved.      6  Overthrown 
1  Strata  jacent  passim  sua  quaeqna 
sub  ariioie  poma,   Virg.     V  Strains 
membra,  Laid  along,  lior.    2  Su'-jIc 
super   discumbitur   ostro,  Virg.     3 
X  Nos  sibi  ad  r-eues  stratos  lie  sub- 
levabat  quiden.    Vc.  Cic.     4  J  Suala 
unda,    Ov.      StraiOm  aequor,  Vi,g. 
6   §  Strata  via,   Liv.      6    Dardanid 
stratus  dexira,  Virg  somno,  Liv. 
Stratus,  Os.  m.     A  strewing,  or  laying 
Stramentum  a  stratu,  quod  subsler 
natur  pecori,  Varr. 
Strena  *,  ae.    f.     A  new  year's  gift,  ot 
present.     Edixit  et  strenas   ineuiuc 
anno  se  receptui  um,  Suet. 
Strenue,    adv.       1    Strongly,    stoutly, 
strenuously,  magnanimously,  manftd 
ly,  vigorously,  valiantly.     2  Readily 
nimbly,' quick/ y,  sedidously,  wUh    nc 
tivity.     1  Domus  ulriusque  nostrum 
sedificatur  strenue,  Cic.    §  Strenuis- 
sime    vinctre,   Eutrop.     2  Sirenue 
curie  in  Pireaeum,  Plaut.     }i  Mayis 
strenue   quam  commode    navigavi. 
Cic 
Strenuitas,  atis.  f.     Valiantncss,  stout- 
ness, nimbleness,    activity,   manhood 
Strenuitas  antiqua  manet,  Ov. 
StrenuuS;  a,  um.  adj.       1  Brisk,  stone, 
brave,   hardy,    manful,    vutiant.      3 
Active,  ready,  quick,   nimble,  slrenu- 
ous,vigorous.     1  Ex  agricolis  et  viri 
foriissimi    et    milites     stremiissimi 
gignuntur,  Cat.     X  Strenuiori    de- 
terior   si  praedicat  suas   pugnas,  d« 
illius  ore  iiunt  sordida;,  Plaut.     Kx- 
ercitus   magis  strenuus  quam  feliX; 
Sail.    2  K  Celeriter  <sti  et   redisti, 
ut  cognosceret   te,  si  minus  forteni 
attamen  strenuur.i,  Cic 
Strepilo,  are.  freq.  [a  strepo]   To  male 
a  great  noise,  to  make  a  great  stir 
to  bustle,  Virg. 
Strepvtus,  Us.  m.     1  A  noise,  made  fe- 
the  hands,  or  feet ;   (2)   by   brook) 
or  rivers.     3  A  creaking,  or  screal 
ing.     4  A   bustle,    or  hurlyburly.      - 
The  truin,  <v  company,  that  follcwet 
c  great  man.     6  A  tune,  cr  souiiii  ;  a 
din.     t  X  N°n  strepitu.  sed  maxim* 
clainore,  suam  P.  R.  ostendit  volur, 
tatem,  Cic.      2  5  Flutninum  strepi- 
tus,  Id.     3  Remugit  strepitu  janii», 
Hor.    4  Constitit  tineas  strepitun» 
que  exterritus  hausit,  Virg.     b  Tola 
fortunae  suae   strepitu    aliquem   cir- 
cumstare,  Quint.    6  Dulcis  streuilut 
aureae  tesludinis,  Hor. 
Strepo,  ere    eui,   pitum.  'leui.    i   7# 


STR 


STR 


STR 


«um>  a  /toise,  to  bustle.  2  To  sound. 
S  To  mutter,  to  murmur.  4  To  ring, 
'.  Cum  Achivi  coepissent  inter  se 
•trepere,  Cic.  2  Kauco  strepuerunt 
cornu?  ccntu,  Virg.  3  §  Haec  cum 
sub  ipso  vallo,  porlisque  streperent, 
Liv.  4  Stiepunt  aures  clamoribus, 
Id. 

#n-epsiceros  *,  Otis,  in.  q.  d.  versis 
cornibus.  A  kind  of  buck,  or  goat 
with  wreathed  horns,  Plin. 

Stria,  te.  C  A  chamfering,  channel- 
ing, or  making  hollow :  a  groove, 
furrvw,  or  gutter,  in  carpenters',  or 
masons',  vorlc  ;  or  rather  a  rabate,  a 
crease   Vitmv. 

bnriatura,  x.  f.  A  chamfering,  or  chan- 
neling ;  rebates,  small  furrows,  or 
creases,  mude  in  stone,  or  timber, 
Viiruv. 

Stnatus.  part.  Chamfered,  channeled, 
wrought  inward  with  a  winding. 
AloS  pinjruioribus  foliis  ex  obliquo 
striata,  Plin.    Striata  columna,  Id. 

Stribllta  *.  se.  f.  A  tart,  a  kind  of 
cake,  twisted  about  like  a  rope  ;  jum- 
bals, Cat. 

6tri.>te,  adv.  [a  stringo]  Rigidly, 
stnc'ly.  severely.  Observare  stricte, 
ce  plus  reddat  quam  acceperit,  Cic. 

Strictim,  adv.  Closely  j  Met.  Briefly, 
lightly,  by  the  by.  X  Strictini  at- 
tondere,  an  per  pectinem,  Plant. 
Met.  X  =  Ea  qust  copiosissime  dici 
possum,  breviter  a  ine  strictimque 
dicuntur,  Cic. 

Btrictivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Gathered,  or 
cropped,  with  the  hand,  Cat. 

Stridor,  oris.  m.  A  cropper,  or  gatherer 
of  fruits,  Cic. 

Strictiira,  a?,  f.    [a  stringo,  strictum] 

1  t  A  stricture.  2  Also,  a  spark,  or 
flake,  thatjliethfrom  a  piece  of  metal, 

when  wrought  and  beaten  red-hot  ; 
as  commonly  explained;  (3)  but 
rather  iron  ore  ;  a  plate,  pig,  or  bar, 
of  iron.  1  Supercilia  aa  malorum 
Blricturam  currentia,  Petron.  2  § 
Stricture  Ciialybum,  Virg.  3  Plin. 

Btiictus,  part,  et  adj.  [a  stringo]  1 
Gathered,  or  beaten  off.  2  Cut  asun- 
der. 3  Drawn  out.  4  Close,  concise, 
narrow.  1  Folia  ex  arboribusstricta, 
Cas.  2§  Slricti  nervi,  Luc.  3  Stric- 
to  gladio  insequi  aliquem,  Cic.  4 
Est  artis  strictissima  janua  nostras, 
Ov.  X  Strictior  Calvus,  numero- 
sior  Asiuius,  Dial,  de  Oral. 

Elridens,  tis.  parf.  1  Making  anoise, 
roaring.        2     Creaking,    screaking. 

5  Clapping,  kc.  1  Hofrendum  stri- 
dens  belltia,  Virg.  procella,  Id.  2 
Serrae  stridentis  horror,  Lucr.  3  Alis 
stridentibus  ludunt  fcygni]  Virg. 

Btrideo,  ere,  dui.  et  Strido,  ere,  Idi. 
neut  1  To  crack.  2  To  creak,  to 
shriek.  3  To  make  a  whizzing,  to  hiss. 

2  To  roar.  5  To  buzz,  to  hum.  6  To 
howl.  1  Quum  stridunt  funes,  guber- 
nacula  geir.unt,  6rc.  Plin.  Ep.  2  Cardo 
foribus  stridebat  ahenis,  Virg.  3 
Strident  hastilibus  aurae,  Id.  4  6 
Silvae  stridunt,  Virg.  5  Boum  pet- 
viscera  toto  stridere  apes  utero,  Id. 
T  Met  Stridere  susurros,  To  whisper, 
Hor.    6  Stridet  Cerberus,  Tib. 

Stridor,  Oris.  m.  [a  strideo]  1  A  noise, 
a  crashing.  2  A  screaking.  3  The 
creaking  of  a  door.  4  The  whistling 
of  wind.     5  The  grunting  of  a  boar. 

6  The  hissing  of  a  serpent.  7  A  hiss- 
ing, or  whizzing.  1  X  Insequitur 
clamorque  virum,  stridorque  ruden- 
wim,  Virg.  2  Stridor  serrae  turn, 
cum  acuitur,  Cic.  3  Janua,  quae 
verso  stridorem  cardine  reddat,  Ov. 
4  §  Aquilonis  stridor,  Cic.  5  Latos 
«tridofe  per  armos  spuma  fluit,  Ov. 
«>  Movi  linguam  stridore  bisulcam, 
Id.    7  Id. 

•talduius,  a,  um.  adj.  t  Ct  caking. 
2  Crackling.  3  Noisy,  clamorous. 
1  §  Plans tra  stridula,  Ov.  2  Fax  la- 
«rjaioso  stridula  t'urao,  Id.  3  §  Stri- 
atal couvicia,  Ov. 


Striga,  SB.  f.  '  A  ridge-land,  or  single 
furrow  drawn  at  length  in  the  plough- 
ing ;  a  row,  or  rank,  of  things  laid 
in  length,  Col. 

Strigil,  sed  sapius  Strigilis,  is.  f.  \  A 
horsecomb,  a  currycomb  :  also,  a  scra- 
per, or  flesh-brush.  2  An  instrument 
used  in  bathing,  to  rubflth  and  sweat 
from  their  bodies.  3  Also,  cloth'  or 
napkins,  wherewith  wrestlers  bound, 
or  wiped,  themselves  after  their  exer- 
cise. 4  A  little  piece  of  fne  gold 
found  in  mines.  5  Also,  a  small  tube, 
or  syringe.  6  A  crease  in  chamfered 
work.  7  Some  take  it  tor  a  kind  of 
long  vessel  in  the  cited  places.  1  Pa- 
pulae strigile  raduntur,  Col.  2  I, 
puer,  et  strigiles  Crispini  ad  balnea 
defer,  Pc~-,.  3  Plin.  4  Id.  5  Cels. 
6  Vitr.  7  Si  ad  Wain  ampulla  aut 
strigilis  accedat,  Cic. 

Strigmentum,  i.  n.  1  The  scraping, 
that  which  is  rubbed  off".  2  The  scour- 
ing, lees,  or  dregs,  of  oil,  scraped 
from  wrestlers'  bodies.  1  Anguillaj 
atterunt  se  scopulis ;  eaque  stri-g- 
menta  viviscunt,  Plin.  2  Gymni- 
corura  servo  strigmenta  gymnash 
colligenti  similis,  Val.  Max. 

Strigo,  are.  neut.  To  breathe,  or  rest, 
in  work ;  to  stop,  or  stand  still ;  as 
oxen  sometimes  do  at  plough  in 
the  middle  of  a  furrow  ;  to  stop,  as 
horses  do  in  march,  or  "ravel  ;  to 
bait  and  be  rubbed  down,  when  they 
come  in  strigam,  Litt.  ex  Prop,  sed 
non  inveni  ;  certe  Phadrus.  X  Nam- 
que  ubi  strigandum,  et  ubi  curren- 
dum  est,  scio,  A. 

Strigosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Lean,  lank, 
scraggy,  thin,  bare,  meagre.  2  No- 
thing but  skin  and  bone,  hidebound, 
as  cattle  sometimes  are.  3  Lean, 
barren,  jejune,  empty.  1  X  Canis 
strigosus,  Col.  =  Placide  ac  lente 
pabuletui  caper,  ut  largi  sit  uberis, 
et  non  strigosissimi  corporis,  Id. 
2  Scuta  hostium  Vetera  notavit,  et 
strigosiores  equos,  Liv.  3  Lysias 
est  certe  geDere  toto  strigosior, 
Cic. 

Stringo,  ere,  inxi,  ictum.  act.  1  To 
grasp,  or  hold  fast.  2  To  tie  hard, 
or  close  ;  to  truss  up,  to  bind.  3  To 
bring  into  a  body,  or  lump.  4  Met. 
to  press  upon,  to  affect  deeply.  5  To 
thin  the  boughs  of  trees,  to  lop,  or 
cut.  6  To  make  naked,  or  bare  ;  to 
draw.  7  Met.  To  spend,  or  waste. 
8  Met.  To  touch  lightly,  brush,  or 
graze  upon.  9  To  touch  briefly  ;  to 
relate  concisely.  10  To  beat  down  in 
order  to  gather.  1  Dente  pedera 
slringit,  Ov.  2  Item  hodie  te  strin- 
gam  ad  carnarium,  P/aut.  3  Strin- 
gere  venas  ferventis  massae  crudo 
de  pulvere,  Pers.  4  Animum  pa- 
triae strinxit  pietatis  imago,  Virg. 
5  Hie  ubi  densas  agricolae  stringunt 
frondes,  Id.  6  IT  §  Stringere  cul- 
trum,  Liv.  gladium,  Virg.  Et  me- 
taph.  §  Stringere  bellum,  Flor.  1 
Praaclaram  ingrata  stringit  malus 
ingluvie  rem,  Hor.  8  =  Litus  ama. 
et  laevas  stringat  sine  palmula 
cautes,  Virg.  9  SO.  10  Quernas 
glandes  turn  stringere  tempus,  et 
lauri  baccas,  Virg. 

Striugor,  gi.  pass.  Ov. 

Stringor,  oris.  m.  A  congealing,  a 
chilness.    §  Stringor  aquae,  Lucr. 

Strio,  are.  act.  [a  stringo]  1  To  cham- 
fer, or  make  rabates,  or  channels,  in 
timber,  or  stone  ;  to  groove.  2  To 
breathe  and  stand  still,  before  they 
come  to  the  lands  end,  as  oxen.  1 
Vitr.  2  Melius  est  versum  peragi. 
nee  striare  in  actu  srepius,  Plin. 

Strior,  pass.  Plin. 

Strix,  igis.  f.  \  A  channel,  furrow, 
hollow  gutter,  or  strake,  in  rebating 
pillars.  2  *  A  screech-owl,  an  un- 
lucky kind  of  bird.  3  A  hag,  a 
fairy,  a  gobiin.  1  Vitr.  2  E  tectis 
strix  violenta  canat,  Tib.  3  Qua; 
90S 


striges    ccmederunt    nerved   taw» 

Petron. 
Strobilus   *,  i.  m.      1   The    artichoh*. 

2  Also,  a  whirlwind.     1  Plin.     2  Id. 
Strobus   *,    i.    f.     A  tree  whereof  per- 
fumes were  made,  mixed  with  the  wi'il 

of  dates,  Plin. 

Strombus  *,  i.  m.  A  shell-fish  of  tkt 
sea,  that  hath  a  leader  whom  Uu  I 
follow  as  their  king,  Pirn. 

Strongvle  *,  es.  f.  A  kind  of  alum  in 
round  lumps,  Plin. 

Stropha  *,  *.  f.  Subtlety  in  arguing, 
a  wily  deceit,  a  wile,  a  trick,  an  u.- 
tificc,  an  evasion,  or  shift  ;  a  quiik. 
or  fetch.  Inveniam  aliquain  slio- 
pham,  aganique  causam  tuam,  Thru 
Ep. 

Strophiarius  §,  ii.  ro.  He  that  niakrs 
or  sells  women's  necic-kerchiefs,  or 
garlands,  Plaut. 

Strophiolura  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  /itt'e 
garland,  or  chaplet ;  a  little  neck- 
kerchief  or  gorget,   Plin. 

Strophium  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  garland  oj 
flowers  zuhich  priests  used  to  wear  , 
(2)  also,  women  :  a,  twisted  girdle. 
1  Plin.  2  Strophio  lactones  vinc;a 
papillas,  Catuil. 

Strophos  *,  i.  m.  A  fretting  in  the 
bowels,  the  griping  of  the  guts,  the 
belly-ache,  Cels. 

Stvophus  *,  i.  m.  A  strop  if  leather. 
Kemi  circa  scalmos  strophls  rcligai  i 
Vitr. 

Stropus  (j,  i.  m.  A  slight  chaplet,  or 
garland,  a  wreath.  Tenuioribua 
coronis  utebantur  antiqui,  stropos 
appelfcntes;  unde  nata  stroohiola, 
Plin. 

Structilis,  e.  adj.  [a  struo]  Made,  it 
built,  up  of  divers  things,  or  puces. 
§  Columna:  structile^s,  Co/.  Stiuc- 
tile  caamentuin,  Mart. 

Structor,  Oris.  m.  1  A  builder,  mason, 
or  carpenter,  &c.  2  A  purveyor,  or 
provider  of  victuals  ;  a  caterer.  3 
Also,  a  so-cer,  who  setteth  the  meat 
upon  the  table.  4  A  carver  zcho  cut 
teth  it  up.  1  III  aream  tuam  veni 
res  agebatur  niultis  siruiio^bus, 
Cic.  2  Structores  nostri,  ad  t'lu- 
mentum  profocti,  inanes  redieruut, 
Id.  3  Convenientein  materiifi  struc- 
tor imposuerat  cibuni,  Petron.  i 
Quae  non  egeant  ferro  siructoiii 
ofella?,  Mart. 

Struttura,  ie.  f.  1  A  building,  a  stnic- 
ture,  a  setting  in  due  order.  2  A 
composition.  1  Casmenla  structural 
antiquae,  Liv.  2  §  Verborum  sti  uc- 
tura,  Ct'c.  carminis,  Ov. 

Structus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Set  in  good 
airay.  2  Built,  made.  3  Piled  up. 
A  Laid,  prepared.  5  Compacted,  dn 
posed,  ordered.  1  Strucli  utrimjue 
stabant,  Liv.  2  Templa  dpi  saxo 
venerabar    structa    vestusio,   Virg 

3  Structos  super  ignis  acervos,  Tib 

4  Tac.     5  =    Eloquentia  collocata, 
et  quasi  structa  et  nexa  vesbis,  Cic. 

Strues,  is.  f.  fa  struo]  1  A  pile,  or 
heap  of  any  thing ;  as  of  wood, 
stones,  bricks,  4rc.  2  Also,  a  certain 
cake  zuhich  the  pagans  offered  to  their 
gods  j  a  dish  of  several  things  heaped 
up  at  their  offerings.  1  §  Strues  lisr- 
norum,  Liv.  laterum,  Cic.  2  iiaee 
adolet  flammis  cum  slrue  f;irru  sun, 
Ov. 

Struma  *,  ae.  f.  I  A  wen,  or  szcelling 
on  the  iicct,  or  arm  holes  ;  a  buttn, 
a  scrophulous  humor  :  some  take  it 
to  be  the  king's  evil.  2  Also,  o  hunch 
on  the  back.  1  Struma  est  tumor, 
in  quo  subtus  concreta  quasdam  ex 
pure  et  sanguine,  quasi  glandula?. 
oriuntur,  Cels.  2  Strum»  extanlia 
quasdam  in  tergo  est,  Id.  VatiniJ 
strumam  sacerdotii  JV/O^Oo  vesti 
ant,  Cic.  IT  Struma  civitatis,  lh* 
botch,  or  pest,  of  the  state,  Id. 

Strumea  *,  as.  f.  sc.  herba,  a/.  Stri» 
mia.  An  herb  wherewith  begga* 
make  their  flesh  raw,  pilc-Dort,  Put». 


STV 


STU 


SUA 


winu'nm  *.  a.  urn.  nilj.  1  Having  a 
men,  or  sntlling.  2  Measly.  1  Jury. 
2  Slrnmosis  suibus  *ub  lingua  san- 
guis ndlttndus,  Col. 
Bl/uo  *,  ere,  xi,  ctuni.  art.  1  To  pile 
up,  to  raise  high.  2  Met.  To  place, 
it  order.  3  To  build,  to  fabricate. 
4  To  put  in  array.  5  To  make, pre- 
pare, or  get  ready.  6  7'o  confrire, 
iU$ign,  or  dexue  j  to  Jorge.  7  7'o 
trot,  or  procure.  1  §  Struere  ad 
sidera  niontes,  Or.  pyram  ingeti- 
tem,  Virg.  2  ■■  Collocationis  est 
comuonere  et  struere  verba  sic,  ut, 
tec.  Cic  3  Bepulcri  immemor  struis 
domus,  H 'or.  4  Ne  Struere  nuderent 
acted,  Lire.  5  Struere  fercula, 
Col.  epulag,  Tac.  6  §  =  Struere  et 
moliri  illiquid,  Cic.  mendaciuin, 
Liv.  insidias,  Ov.  7  §  Struere  odi- 
um in  hliiiueni,  Cic.  crimen  alicui, 
Id. 
fr'ruor  *,  ui.  pass.  To  be.  built,  or 
raised.  Simul  a  legionariis,  peritia 
et  arte  ursestantibus,  plura  slrue- 
bantttr,  Tac. 
Blrupus  *,  i.  ni.  A  string,  or  thong, 
to  He  the  oar  to.  Renios  jussit  ailli- 
gari  strupis,  Liv.  Ilinc  Angl.  a 
strap,  or  stin'up. 
Btnjtliiocamelus  *,  i.   in.  An  ostrich, 

Pirn. 
Sti'ithiuni  *,h.  n.  Fuller's  herb,  Cels. 
Ekrychnus  *.  i.  m.  An  herb  which 
makes  men  mud  that  drink  of  it. 
Flip. 
Studens  *,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Studying, 
u  student.  Sed  epistola  est  tain  po- 
lita,  quo?,  nisi  a  studecte,  non  po- 
test scribi,  Plin. 
Ftudeo  *,  ire,  dui.  neut.  1  To  study, 
to  apply  the  mind  to,  to  care  for  a 
thing,  to  mind  it,  to  give  one's  self  to 
it,  to  desire  it  ;  to  endeavour  and  tu- 
tor, effect,  or  covet,  to  do,  or  get  it , 
to  fancy,  or  like  ;  to  favor,  or  bear 
good  will  and  affection  to  one.  2  To 
he  a  student.  S  To  take  care  of,  to 
provide  for.  4  To  favor.  1  hum 
etudes  verba  dare  nobis,  Ter.  §  Stu- 
dere  laudi,  pecuniar,  imperio,  Cic. 
novis  rebus,  to  rebel,  to  disturb  the 
stale,  Li».  2  Computavinius  an- 
nos,  non  quibus  studuimus,  se.i  qui- 
bus  vixiimis,  Quint.  3  §  Parentem 
nabere,  qui  te  nee  amet,  nee  studeat 
sui,  Cic.  ex  poet.  4  §  Studuit  Cati- 
lina»  Cuelius,  Id. 
Bl"detur  *,  impers.  They  study,  or 
endeavour.  Non  eniin  provincial, 
sed  nomini  studebatur,  Flor. 
fcliidiose,  adv.  1  Heedfully,  diligently, 
carefully,   studiously,   compluisant/y. 

2  Sedulously,    earnestly,  vehemently. 

3  Affectionately  ;  desirously.  1  = 
Studiose,  diligenlerque  curare  ali- 
4uid,  Cic.  §  Arniari  studiosius,  Nep. 

2  Aliquid  studiosissime  persequi, 
Cic.  3  Mater  ubi  accepit,  ccepit  stu- 
diose  omnia  docere,  Ter. 

FKudiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Diligent, 
cartful,  learned.  2  Earnest,  eager, 
desirous,  affectionate ;  zealous.  3 
Regardful,  studious  of.  4  Subst.  A 
ttudent,  a  learned  man.  5  A  loi'er, 
an  admirer.  1  =  Homo  valde  stu- 
dtosus  et  diligens,  Cic.  2  §  Studio- 
»us  venandi,  pilae,  Id.  Studiosior 
in  aliquo  colendo,  Id.  Sludiosissi- 
Muni  bonorum,  Id.  3  =  Queni  ex- 
istimutionis  meae  studiosissimum 
<-iipidissimumque  cognovi,  Id.  4 
t'uscepi  lab.irem  utilem  studiosis, 
Id.  5  Viri  sunt  optimi,  et  tui  simi- 
•ium  studiosi.  Id.  6  fcj'.udiosi  Cato- 
nis,  Nep. 

«tudium,  ii.  n.  \a  studeo]  1  An  ear- 
vest  application,  or  endeavour  after 
•xny  thing,  good,  or   bad.     2  Study. 

3  An  art,  a  science.  4  Cart,  dili- 
gence, concern,  regard.  6  Purpose, 
design.  6  Inclination,  temper,  hv- 
tnjr,  fancy,  desire.  7  Delight,  or 
plcnsu-e.  &  Favor,  good  will,  respect, 
tga.a.    opinion.      9  Exercise,  prac- 


tice, employ.     1    Studiiuii  est  animi 
at.Mduu    et  vcheineu9    nd    aliqimm 
rem    applicala    niagiiA  rum  volun- 
tate  occupatio,  ut  pliilosopliiae,  geo- 
metries, Arc.  Cic.    2  l.iaii  otio,  stu- 
dioque  abundantes,  Id.  3  ■=  Studia 
et  artes  a  Graria  traditae,  Id.     4  = 
Studium    tuum    riiraque  de    salute 
mea,  Id.     5   —  Quo  quisque  animo 
vel    studio      lectrit,    jioniierandum 
est,  /(/.     6    Enter    ciSMinii;    studio 
est  inde  ab  adolescentia.  Ter.  7  Flo- 
reus   studiin  ignobilis   oil,  Virg.     8 
Tua  erga   me  oflicia  plena  tui  siki- 
vissimi   studii,    Cic.       9    llinc   sciri 
potuit,  quo  studio  vilam,  le  absente, 
exegerit,  Ter, 
Stulte,  adv.    Ftolishly,   unwisely,  un- 
eulvisedly,  like  u  coxcomb.    =  Agere 
omnia  stulte  et  incaute,  Cic     Stul- 
tius,   Ce/s.     Haec   credunlur  stultis- 
sime,  Cic. 
Stulliloqiientia    ^,  n?.  f.     Foolish  dis- 
course, talk,  or  babbling,  Plaut. 
Stultiloqiiium   %,  ii.    n.     Foolish  bab- 
bling, Plant. 
Stulliloquus  ^,  a,   um.  adj.    One  that 
speaks,    or    talks,  foolishly.      Tace. 
stultiloque  !  Plaut. 
Stullilia,   «e.  f.       1    Folly,  foolishness, 
silliness.    2  A  softer  name  for  lewd 
■ness.     1  Pretiuin  ob  stultitiam  fero, 
Ter.     J{  Nam  omnis   error  stultitia 
est,  Cic.    2  Plaut. 
Stultivjdus   ^,    a,  um.  adj      One  that 
foolishly  desires   to  see  that  which  is 
not  to  be  seen.    Fox  ex  fubricd  Plau- 
tind,  Mil. 
Stultus,  a,    um.    adj.      1  Foolish,  un- 
wise, simple,  silly,  sottish,  unadvised. 
2  Subst.  A  fool,  a  simpleton,  a  cox- 
comb, a  sot.     1    t  Stultum  imperare 
reliquis,  quod  nescit  sibi,  Publ.  Syr. 
Quorum  nemo  nee  stultior,  nee  in- 
constantior,  Cic.      Hotninem    nobi- 
!"m,    sed     admodum    stultum,    Id. 
Nisi    sis    stultior    stullissimo,    The 
greatest  fool  in  nature,  Plant.  2  Stul- 
torum  plena  sunt  omnia,  Cic. 
Stuna  *,  a1,   f.  vel  Stuppa,  vel  St.f'pa, 
The  coarse  part  of  flax,  tow,    hards, 
oakum,    to  calk  ships  with.    Faces, 
taedamque,  et  malleolus  stupae  illi- 
tos  pice,  parari  jubet,  Liv. 
Stuparius  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  belong- 
ing,  or    serving,    to  dress,   or   beat, 
tow,   or   hards,   withal.       §  Malleus 
stuparius,  Plin. 
Stupefacio,    ere,     fici,    factum,    act 
To  astonish,  to  surprise,  to  stupefy,  to 
stound,  or  stun,  one ;  te  benumb.  Pri- 
vates iuctus   stupefacit  publicus  fa- 
vor, Liv. 
StU|)efactus.  part.  Astonished,  amazed, 
aghast,  stunned,  infatuated.    Stupe- 
facti  dicentem  intuentur,  C»c. 
Stiipffio,    fieri,    neut.   pass.       To   be 
abashed,  or  astonished  \    to  be   stun- 
ned ;  to  be  set  on  edge,  of  the  teeth. 
Ut  nostro   stupefiat  Cynthia  \ersu, 
Prop. 
Stupeo*,  ere,  pui.  neut.  1  To  be  stupe- 
fied, to  be  senseless.   2  To  be  astonish- 
ed, to  wonder,  or   be  surprised.  3  To 
be  charmed  with.  4  To  be  dazzled,  to 
be   dim.     5  To  falter.       1  Animus 
lassus,  cura  confectus,   stupet,  Ter. 
Slupere  immobili  rigore,  Quint.     2 
Novum  ut  terra?  stupeant  lucescere 
solem,  Virg.     3  Hie  stupet  attonitus 
rostris,   Id.     4  Cum   stupet   insanis 
acies    fulgoribus,   Hor.     b  Ignavo 
stupuerun't  verba  palato,  Ov. 
Stupesco,  ere.  incept.  Idem.  Adspiciat, 

admiretur,  stupescat,  Cic. 
Stupeus,  vel  Stuppeus,  a,  um.  ndj. 
[a  stupa]  Of  hards,  or  tow.  V  Stu- 
pea  vincula,  Ropes,  Virg.  Stupea 
perrumpit  retinacula  puppis,  Cables, 
Ov. 
Stupiditas,  atis.  f.  Numbness,  stu- 
pidity, doltishness,  heaviness,  infatu- 
ation, inscnsiblcness,  dulness,  block- 
ishness  lncredibilem  stupiditatcm 
hominis  cognoscite,  Cia 

sue 


Stupldus.  a,  am,  adj.  I  Dumaytd, 
astonished,  amazed.  2  J  uken  uf 
in  a  brown  study,  o  Stupid,  hums* 
ble,  dull,  sensthss.  blockish,  lumpish 
listless.  1  =  Misera,  liniep;  »tu- 
pida  et  sine  animo  asio,  Plaut.  S 
Populus  studio  Stupidus  in  luuau' 
bulo  aniinuni  occuparal,  Ter.  3  » 
Stiip'uliis  et  bardu»,  ('ic. 

Stupor,  oris.  in.  [a  Stupeo]  1  Sense- 
lessness, dulntss.  2  Heaviness,  lump 
ishncss,  dazzling,  dimness.  3  Astorr 
ishment,  amazi  mevt,  infatuation.  Hit 
ptf action.  4  Melon.  A  dull,  neuvf 
fellow.  1  Qui  sensus  siu|»>re  itia 
vitatem  cibi  non  sentit,  Cic.  ="  tor 
por,  Ov.  2  Oculos  stupor  urgei  in- 
ertes,  Virg.  3  Adniirari  in  slupora, 
Cic  4  Iste  metis  stup'-r  nihil  audit 
nihil  videt,  Catull. 

StuprStor,    oris.     ni.       A    ravisher. 
whore-muster.       Tunmltu      leiriu», 
liquit  sluprator,  Sen. 

Stujiralus,  part.  1  Ravished,  dfflr.w 
ered.  2  Buggrred,  abused.  1  ritu- 
prata  per  vim  Lucretia  a  regis  fcbo, 
Cic.    2  Liv. 

Slupro,  are.  act.  1  To  deflower,  oi 
ravish,  a  woman.  2  1  o  cummv 
adultery.  1  ^  Filiain  nieam  quit 
integram  slupraverit,  Plaut.  2  Ir. 
genuas  metresfamilias  stapraviL 
Cic. 

Stupror,  pass.  Cic. 

Stuprosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Given  It 
whoring,  naught,  /eu>d.  §  Sluprosa? 
mentis  acer  puuilor,  I'ul.  Max. 

Stuprum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  diflowering  a 
virgin,  or  widow.  2  A  rape.  3  Also, 
adultery  ;  fornication,  A.  4  Iwxst. 
1  X  Stupra  dico,  et  corruptees,  et 
adulteria,  incesta  denique,  Cic.  i 
Lucretia  oblatum  slupruin  volun 
taria  inorte  luit,  Id.  3  Non  sa« 
habet  conjugeni  illexisse  in  stu- 
prum, Id.  4  Clodius  cum  soror 
germana   nefarium    stuprjm    fecit. 

Sturnus,  i.  m.  A  bird  called  a  star 
ling,  or  stare,  Plin. 

Stygius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging  ts 
hell,  infernal.  2  Poisonous.  I  Sly 
gium  regem  videre  trementem  Tar 
tara,  Col.  2  Halitus  exit  ore  nigef 
Stygio,  Ov. 

Stylobata  *,  vel  Slvlobates,  re.  m, 
1  The  footstool  of  a  pillar,  or  that 
whereon  it  standeth  ;  a  pedestal.  2 
Also,  a  trough  of  timber  to  convey 
water  into  a  cistern.  1  X  Ab  eni- 
stylio  ad  stylobaten,  Fan:  2  Aqua 
cum  intra  stylobatas  venit,  Id. 

Stylus  *,  i.  m.  1  A  styk,  or  pin,  to 
write  with  upon  wax  tables  ;  also,  » 
character,  or  manner  of  writing  ;  o 
pillar.  2  Also,  a  peg,  or  pin  ;  as  of 
a  dial.     1  Plin.    2  Col. 

Stynima  *,  atis.  n.  The  gross,  ot 
thick,  matter  of  any  ointment ;  thl 
gross,  or  thick,  substance  or  dregs, 
remaining  after  squeezing,  or  strain- 
ing, Plin. 

Stypticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  A  stringer^, 
binding,  styptic,  Plin.  Lat.  Re 
stringens. 

Styrax  *,  acis.  m.  et  f.    A  sweet  g~im. 

Suadela,  ae.  f.  1  Fair  speech,  persua 
sion.  2  The  same  as  Suada.  1  Per 
ducebam  illam  ad  me  suadela  mea. 
Plaut.  2  Ad  bene  numinalum  de- 
corant  Suadela,  Venusque,  Hoi. 

Suadeo  *,<5re,  asi.asum.  act.  1  Toper 
suade  one  by  fair  means.  2  To  act. 
vise,  or  counsel  ;  to  put  one  in  mitiJ 
1  Illi  persuasi,  cui  ne  suadere  qui 
dem  irasus  essem,  Cic.  2  Suadeat 
cadentia  sidera  samilOS,  Firg. 

Suadftur,  impers.  It  is  adviseiL  MV 
nus  placet,  magis  quod  suadetiu 
Plant. 

Suauas,  a,  um.  adj.  Tending  to  pe> 
tuadc.  having  force  sufludtnt  to  ptr 
suade.     §  Suadus  cruor,  Stat. 

Suamet,  ablat.  Of,  or  4y,  i'^'f  * 
Sui  met  vi,  By  its  awnfrrc*,  IV*. 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


talpte  «ponte.  ablat.  Of  his,  or  her, 
«wn  accord,  or  motion,  Plaut 

Hiiarius,  ii.  ti.     A  swineherd,  Plin. 

Auasio,  onis.  f.  A  counselling,  abet- 
ting, advice.  §  Suasio  legis,  Cic. 
Praecepta  tie  suasionibus.  Id. 

Sufcor,  oris.  in.  A  counsellor,  an  ad- 
viser. =  Suasor,  et  impulsor,  et 
approhator   protectionis   nieae,    Cic. 

Suasdria,  if.  f.  sc.  oratio.  A  persuu- 
nve.  Qui  Agamemnouis  suasoruini 
exceperat,  Pttron. 

6uasorius,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  exhortation,  or  persuasion. 
§  Munus  suasorium,  Quint. 

Btiavidicus  •£,  a,  urn.  adj.  Pleasant, 
merry,  pretty-conceited.  §  Suavidici 
versus,  Lucr. 

Buaviloquens  },  tis.  ad;.  Pleasant  in 
ipeech.  SuaviloC|iienti  ore  Cethe- 
gus,  Cic.  Suaviloquens  carmen,  Luc. 

Buaviloquentia,  ae.  I.  Sweet,  or  plea- 
sant, language.  (}  Tribuere  suavilo- 
quentiam  alicui,  Cic. 

Suavildquus  •}>  it,  inn.  adj.  Fair- 
spoken,  courteous.  §  Suaviloqut 
versus,  Lucr. 

6uaviory  vel  bavior,  ari.  tlep.  To  kiss, 
or  buss.  Alticam  nostram  cupio 
aijseniem  suaviari,  Cic. 

Euavioium,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  kiss  ; 
also,  a  sweetheart,  a  lover.  Suavio- 
lum  dulci  dulcius  ambrosia,    Cutull. 

Saavis  *,  e.  adj.  1  Sweet  in  smell, 
or  taste  ;  luscious.  2  Pleasant,  cour- 
teous, delightful.  1  Flores  suaves, 
Lucr.  Odor  suavior  e  longinquo, 
Plin.  ){  Quod  suave  est  aliis,  aliis 
fit  amarum,  Lucr.  2  (j  Suavior 
«ernio,  llor.  Amor  suavissimus, 
flout. 

«uavitas,  atis.  f.  Pleasantness,  sweet- 
ness, lusciousness.  Suavitas  oris,  ac 
vocis,  Nep. 

Suaviter,  adv.  Sweetly,  pleasantly, 
gratefully,  lusciously,  delightfully, 
Cic.  =  jucunde,  Suavius,  Hor. 

Stiavium,  el  Saviuin,  ii.  n.      \  A  kiss. 

2  A  sweetheart,    a  dear,    a  darling. 

3  A  lip.  1  Suavia  super  suavia, 
Piaui.  Suavia  propeilens  opposita 
dextra,  Prop.  2  Meum  suavium, 
quid  agitur?  'Per.  3  Labiis  dum 
ductant  eum.  majorem  partem  vi- 
deas  valgis  suaviis,  Plaut. 

*!'it  *,  praep.  1  Under.  2  About,  near 
to.       3    Next  after,   a   little   before. 

4  At  the  point  of.  5  In.  6  Under  the 
power  of.  7  For  coram.  1  &  Sub 
vestimentis,  Plaut.  Sub  scalas  ta- 
bernae  librarian,  Cic.  IT  Sub  con- 
ditioner», Upon  condition.  2  §  Sub 
lucis    ortum,    Liv.    noctem,    Hor. 

5  Sub  eas,  tuae  recitatre  sunt  literae, 
Cic  4  &  Sub  adventum,  Liv.  ad- 
ventu,  Ftor.  5  Sub  dio  capiendus 
est  locus,  Varr.  Sub  maim  habere, 
In  readiness,  Suet.  6  Sub  domina 
meretricv»  fuisset  turpis,  Hor.  7  Tan- 
to  sub  oculis  accepto  detrtmento, 
Cas. 

Cubabsurde,  adv.  Somewhat  absurdly, 
§  Subabsurde  falseque  dicere,  Cic. 

6ubabsurdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
absurd,  or  awkward.  §  Subabsur- 
dum  tempus,  Cic. 

Bulmccuso,  are.  act.  Somewhat  to 
blame,  or  find  fault  with.  =  Dis- 
cessum  meum  reprehendere  et  suh- 
accusare  voluisti,  Cic. 

Subaccusor,  ari.  pass  Addebant  etiam, 
me  desiderari,  subaccusari,  Cic 

Bubacidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
sour,  or  sharp.  Si  subacidnm  erit 
vinum,  non  durabit,  Cat.  ft  Esse 
debet  lenis,  non  subacidus,  odore 
tanttim  austerus,  Plin. 

Jn'iactin,  6nis.  f.  [a  suhigo]  A  knead- 
ing, working,  or  exercising.  Bacil- 
lorum  subactionibus  in  tectorio 
recipit  snliditalem.     Vilr. 

Cabactus.  part  [a  subigorl  1  Con- 
quered,     subdued,      brought     under. 

2  Wzll   tilled,   cultivated,   improved. 

3  Constrained,  forced.     4  Kneaded, 


wrought  with  hands  ;  Met.  exercised, 
practised.  1  Sed  subactus  oppres- 
susque  P.  R.  est,  Cic.  =  Victi  et 
subacti  popult,  lit  2  =  Subacta  et 
punt  humus,  Id.  S  Multitudiue  pe- 
riciitantium  subactus,  'Par..  4  Ad 
crassitudi'iem  mellis  subactum, 
Plin.  =  Milites  subacti  atque  du- 
rati  bellis,  Liv. 

Subactus,  lis.  m.  A  working,  or  knead- 
ing, dough.  Optimum  frumenlum 
est,  quod  in  suhaccu  congium  aqua- 
capiat,  Plin.  Vix  reper.  in  alio  casu. 

Subadmdveo,  ire.  act.  To  put  gently 
to,  Col. 

Suhaeratus,  <t,  unr.  adj.  ex  part  That 
is  brass  xvithin,  and  gold,  or  other 
metal,  without  ;  as  brass  money. 
Nequa  subaerato  mendosum  tiimiat 
auro,  Pers. 

Subag'uatio,  dnis.  f.  Sensu  obsccen. 
Plaut. 

Subagitatrix,  Icis.  f.  1  She  that 
gra'.—,  or  gropes.  2  Sensu  obsccen. 
1    Petron.     2  Plaut. 

Subigito,  are.  act  To  grope,  to  be 
busy  with  one,  to  have  to  do  with  a 
woman,  Ter. 

Subagrestis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  rude  ; 
a  little  clownish,  or  country  like. 
=  Sonate  subagreste  quiddam,  et 
plane  subrusticum,  Cic. 

Subalbicans,  tis.  part  A  little  whitish, 
Varr. 

Subalbidus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat 
white.     ^  Pustula  subalbida,  Ctls. 

Subalpinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Under  the 
Alps.     §  Montes  subalpini,  Plin. 

Subamarus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
bitter,  bitterish.  ){  Alios  dulcia, 
alios  subamara  delertant,  Cic. 

Slibaquilus,  a.  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
brown  of  color.  £  Corpus  subaqui- 
lum,    Plaut. 

Sulians,  part,  [a  subo]  Subantis  nu- 
dila  voce,  Plaut. 

Subarato.",  6ris.  m.  A  plougher  under, 
or  below    Plin. 

Subarescens,  tis.  part  teing  some- 
what dry,  Vitr. 

Subaro,  are.  act  et  fojftror,  pass, 
[ex  sub  et  aro]  7\  »jr,  or  plough, 
up,  Plin. 

Subarroganter,  adv.  osmewhat  proud- 
ly. Vereor  sic  m«  ^rroganter  facias 
si  dixeris,  Cic. 

Siihasper,  era,  §««i  ■.  adj.  Somewhat 
sharp,  Gels. 

SObassentiens,  tis.  yj^rt.  YiclcTing,  or 
agreeing,  unto.  §  Subassentientibus 
humeri*.  Quint. 

Subatio,  6nis.  f.  [a  suho^  A  sow's 
going  to  the  boar,  a  brimming,  Plin. 

Subauscultator,  6ris.  m.  A  /fsfrner, 
or  Aenriirenei-,  Quint. 

Suhausculto,  are.  act.  To  listen,  to 
hearken,  to  eavesdrop,  Cic. 

Subausterus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somcw/mt 
tart,  or  stale.  ){  Vinum  austerum, 
vel  certe  suliausierum,  Cels. 

Subballio,  6nis.  m.  fictum  nomen. 
An  under  he  bawd.  Tune  es  Ballio  ? 
inio  Subballio  sum,  Plaut. 

Subbisilicanus,  i.  m.  One  who  walks 
in  piazzas  and  cow  ts  to  hiquire  about 
news,  an  exchange  walker,  Plaut. 
■=  Subrostranus,  Ca-I.  Cic. 

Subbibo,  ere.  act  To  drink  a  little, 
to  tipple,  to  get  a  cup.  ){  Sive  sub- 
bibit,  sive  caret  temeto,  Plaui. 

Suhblandior,  iri,  itus.  dep.  To  flatter 
a  little,  to  fawn  upon,  to  wheedle. 
Meretricium  est  viris  alienis  sub- 
blaudirier,  Plaut. 

Subcandidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
white,  Plin. 

Subcarus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hollow  under- 
neath.    §  Loca  subcava  teroe,  Lucr. 

Subo»ntuno,  onis.  ra.  A  petty  captain, 
a  lieutenant,  Liv. 

Subcerno,  ere.  act.  al.  Succerno. 
To  range  meal ;  to  dress  it  in  a  boulter. 
Plin. 

Subcingo,   ere.   act.      To  fortify,   or 
fence,  to  undergird,  ClC. 
W7 


Subcingulurr.,  in.  A  I»  ncinggi'dle 
a  belt,  a  surcingle.  Ah  Hypjiolyii 
SHbcingUlUlU  hand  Hercules  iL-(|ii« 
magno  abstuiit  itericulo,  Plaut. 

Subcipi  uleus,  a,  irin.  adj.  Hluish,  Cela. 

Subcceno,  are.  neut.  To  make  n  ikor* 
supper,  Vt  under  sup,  Quint. 

SubcontCiineliose,  adv.  Somewhat  r» 
proachfully,  or  spitefully,  L'ic. 

Sisbcrispus,    a,  um.    adj.       Somewh** 
'  ctirleil,  or  frizzled,  Cic. 

Subcrudus  *,  a.  um.  adj.  1  Half  ram, 
parboiled.  2  Plot  full' ripe.  1  §"Bras~ 
sica  subcruda,  Cels.  2  llcut  wit 
cruduin  incidenduni.  Id. 

Subcriientus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
bloody,  (els. 

Subcuneatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Vo—ntd 
somewhat  l-ke  a  wedge.  §  Subcunt-ali 
|iosles,  y  £-. 

Subciislos.  *  Jis.  m.  An  under  keeper 
Quia  8  r.edrus,  dormit.  hiinc  sub- 
cuslor1-  u^  ions  ablegavit,  Plaut 

Subdet;  j.,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  weak. 
Suet. 

Subdebilitaius,  a,  um.  part.  Some 
what  weakened,  Cic. 

Subdef  iciens.  tis.  somewhat  fainting 
Curt 

Subdti  J,  tis.  part.  Putting  undtr. 
Man  i. 

Subo  fc.B,  e.  adj.  Abroad  in  the  n\r 
w'  .hout  the  house,  oven.  IT  Subdiale 
pavimefitum,  A  terrace  walk,  Pliu. 
(j  Subdiales  ".nanibulatiuiies,  Id. 

Sulxlifficllis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  hard, 
or  difficult,  f  Qua:stio  subdifficiUs, 
Cic. 

SubdilTulo,  e*»  neut  To  distrust, 
or  mistrust,  a  little.  Subdifiidere 
coepi,  C'j'c. 

Subditilius,  a,  urn  adj.  That  is  not 
who,  or  what,  he  pretends  Co  be  :  put, 
or  laid,  in  ihc  place,  or  room,  of 
another  ;  a  changeling  ;  counterfeit. 
foisted,  forged,  supposititious.  ■■  Li- 
bri  sulrdilitii,  Books  falsely  fathered 
upon  an  author,  Qu.  C;  Subdititiui 
archipirala,  Cic.  servus,  Plaut. 

Subditivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Put  in  the 
place  of  another,  counterfeit,  suppo- 
sititious. De  illo  subuitivo  Soria 
nimis  minim  est,  Plaut. 

Subdilus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  sulido]  1  Pit/ 
under.  2  Put  in  the  p/are  of  anothe- , 
counterfeit,  subdititiovs.  1  Aquas 
effervescunt,  subdilis  igrnbus,  Cux 
2  Subditum  se  susuicatur,  Ter. 

Subdiu,  adv.  interdiu.  In  the  day 
time.  Subdiu  sol  hie  agit  peroe- 
tuum  diem,  Plaut. 

Subdo,  ere,  didi,  dituin.  act.  1  To  put 
under,  to  prop  up.  2  To  lay  down, 
to  throio  down.  3  To  put  in  the  place 
of  another,  to  substitute  ;  to  foist  in, 
A.  4  To  Slipply,  to  furnish  with, 
5  To  accuse  false/ y.  6  To  set  before. 
7  To  forge,  to  counterfeit.  I  K  Ignem 
suhdito  :  ubi  bullavit  vinum,  ignem 
subducito,  Cat.  calcar  equo,  Ov.  to 
spur  him,  Met.  stimulos  muliebn 
animo,  to  incite,  Liv.  2  Ornne» 
subdam  sub  solum,  Plaut.  3  Hie 
filium  subdebat  vicini,  Id.  Te  rogo 
in  Hirtii  locum  me  subdas,  Cie. 
4  Si  cui  honores  sulidere  spirit ut 
potuerunt,  Lit».  5  Utque  mos  vul 
go,  quamvis  falsis  reum  subativ, 
Pac.  6  §  Oculrirum  subdere  visOj 
Lucr  7  Fabianus  subdidit  testa 
mentum,  Tac. 

Subddceo,  ere,  cui.  act.  una»  pasv 
subdoceor.  To  teach  somewhat,  or 
now  and  then.  Cicerone*  nostra» 
roeo  potius  labore  subdoceri,  qut>m 
me  alium  vis  magistrum  quierer» 
Cic. 

Subdoctus,  part  Somewhat  leamet%. 
an  indifferent  scholar.  Quint. 

Subdole,  adv.  Cunningly,  deceitful/}, 
craftily,  suhtilely.  =  Su'-<dole  et 
versute  aliquid  iavenire  in  causa, 
Cic 

Subdolus.  a,  um.  adj.  [ex  sub  et  dulu§{ 
Full   of  deceits  und  wilts,  Utci.t/iti 


SUB 


SUB 


SUB 


•  «ftv.  i/y.  cunning-,  tuhtle.     Imma- 
nent aniinum  subdoli  niodeslia  te- 
eens,     7Vc.      t?|«.i-iusn     verbis,     re 
luania,  mil  subdola,   Id.    Mendacia 
«ubdola,  Plant, 
«Jubdiinior,  ari.  jmss.  Plaut. 
Subdol,  di.  pass,  la  subdo]    To  be  put 
Under  ;  Met.     I  o  be  suggested,  to  be 
charged  upon,  or  with.      Majestalis 
erinuiia  subdebantur,  Tac. 
Subdubito,  are  neut      7'o  te  An//"  in 
doidit,  to  be  at  a  little  stand.  Jam  dico 
incuni,  antra  subdubilabani,  Cic. 
6ubduco.  ere,  xi,   ctuni.  act.       1    To 
take,  or  ohau>,  attwrji  ;     to  abate,  to 
subtract  ;      to   withdraw,    to  remove. 
2    To  steal,    to  flick,    to   convey  eiway 
privily.      3  To  hula,  or  draw  back. 
4  Te*  reckon,  to  cou»t,  to  cast  an  ac- 
count.        1  Quos   puseuti   periculo 
forruiia   subduxit,    Patera       Ratio 
aiiiiiiniii    subdued  ill  coelum,   Plin. 
U   Subducere  navem,    To   bring  it 
ctshore,  Virg.       2   Quuni    dorruiscit, 
ei  subduco  anaulum,  Plant.   3  Sub- 
uucilo  sursuin  anfmam  quam  pluri- 
inuni   poteris,  in  tiiduo  polvpus  ex- 
cidet,  Cat.      Subducere   supercilia, 
To  knit  the  lnows,    to  frown.  Sen. 
4  Catull. 
Suhduror,  ci.  pass.  V irg. 
bul.ductarius,  a,  uin.  adj.  That  where- 
with any  thing  is  drawn,  or  lifted  up. 
ff  Funis  subductarius,  The  rope  of 
a  crune,  Cat. 
Bubductio,  ouis.  f.       \  A  drawing,  or 
bringing,    up  ;    a   haling  ashore  ;    a 
conveying  away.      2  A  deduction,  or 
allowance  ;  a  rtbatement ;  abatement, 
discount,  subtraction.      1  ^  Subduc- 
tiones  naviuii),  Vitr.    2  Cic. 
Babductarus,  part.  About  to  withdraw, 

Liv. 
Subductus,  part,  t  Taken  away,  con- 
veyed tneay,  withdraum  ;  abated,  dis- 
counted. 2  Stolen  uway,  filched,  pil- 
fered. 3  Tucked  up.  4  Brought 
ushore.  5  Cast  up,  as  in  accounts. 
1  Ne  collapsa  r'uant  subductis  tecta 
colunmis,  Juv.  2  Subducta  viatica 
plorat,  Hor.  3  Tunicis  subductis 
lacetus,  Id.  X  demissis,  Id.  4  Naves 
subduct*  ad  reficiendum,  Hirt.  5 
Rationibus  subductis,  suinmam  feci 
cogitatiomim  mearum,  Cic. 
Is'ibdulcis,  e.  adj.     Sweetish,  somewhat 

sweet,  Plin. 
^ubdurus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Somewhat  hard, 

Cic. 
fiubedo  *,  ire,  fdi,  esum.  act.  To 
eat,  or  wear  away  underneath  ,  as 
water  doth  the  foot  of  a  stone  wall. 
E  scopulo,  i(uem  rauca  subederat 
tinda,  decidil  tn  pontum,  Ov. 
Subeo  *,  lie,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  1  To 
go  under,  (2)  or  into  ;  to  enter.  3  To 
mount,  climb,  or  go,  up.  4  To  arise, 
spring,  or  grow,  up.  5  To  come  in 
place  of,  to  succeed.  6  To  undertake. 
7  To  come  into,  toiiossess.  8  To  come 
in  one's  mind.  9  To  answer.  10  To 
undergo,  to  sustain,  to  hazard.  11 
To  interpose.  12  Also,  to  invade, 
seise  on.  or  ussail.  13  To  came  gently, 
or  leisurely.  1  Quuni  gravius  dorso 
gubiit  onus,  Hor.  2  §  Tecta  subire, 
Virg.  Animre  corpora  subeunt, 
Lucr.  3  Mirum  mazime  adversis 
qnidem  funibus  subire  leones,  4c 
Plin.  4  Area  creta  solidanda  tena- 
-»,  ne  subeant  herbae,  Virg,  5  Op- 
tima qujeque  dies  miseris  mortali- 
buc  aevitorima  fugit :  subeunt  mor- 
hi,  trislisque  sent-ctus,  Id.  6  §  In 
domini  subeat  partes  litera,  Ov. 
7  Animum  subibat  spes,  Liv.  Am- 
nios religio  subit,  Plin.  8  §  Subit 
eari  geuitoris  Imago,  Pirg.  9  Subit 
ille  loqueotem  talibus,  Claud.  10 
J  Infaniiain  sempilernam  subire, 
Cic  11  Apneas  subiit  mucroneiu, 
ipsumque  morando  sustinuit,  Pirg. 
12  Timor  subiit  auin  uni,  Liv.  13 
Posit  subit  conjux,  Virg 
Subeor.  fc-j,  pass.  »  Imuiicilix  suut ! 


subcantur  ;    labores  '    tuscipiantur, 
Cic. 
Suber,  fris.  n.       A  kind  of  oak  ;   the 

cork-tree,  cork,  Plin.  Col. 
Subf  rigo,  ere.  act.  To  raise  up.    Tsth- 
mon  rurvata  sublime  suberigit  un- 
da,  Sil.     Raroocc. 
Suberro,  are.  neut.  To  wander,  or  run, 
under,  l'luvii,  Italis  quicumjue  sub- 
errant  montibus,  Claud. 
Subeundus,  part.      Ad  subeunda  pro 
salute   nostra  pericula,   Ct'c.      Met. 
To  be  undermined,  or  come  beyond. 
*=   Fallendus   est  judex,  et   variis 
artibus  .stibeundus,  Quint. 
Subfervefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  neut. 
To  make  to  seeth,  or  ta  make  warm. 
Vulgo  nee  subfervefaciunt,  Plin. 
Subfervefactus,   n,  uru.  part.       Made 

somewhat  hot,  Plin. 
Subfervefio,    eri,    factus.    neut.  pass. 
To    be   made   somewhat  hot.      §  In 
aqua  subfervefieri,  Plin. 
Subfuscus,    a,    mil.    adj.       Somewhat 

brown,  Tac. 
Subgrandis,  e.  adj.     Somewhat  large, 

pretty  big,  Cic. 
Subgiavis,  e.  adj.   Somewhat  grievous, 

or  unpleasant,  Plin. 
Subgrunda,  re.  f.  al.  suggrunda.     The 
eaves  of  a  house  which  keep  the  walls 
from  rain,  a  pent-house,  Varr. 
Subgrundatio,  onis.  f.       The  making 

of  house-eaves,  Vitr. 
Subgrundia,  drum.  n.  pi.      The  eaves 

of  a  house,  Plin. 

Subbrereo,    fre,   si,  sum     neut.      To 

cleave,  or  stick.      Cartilage  ubi  sub- 

hresit,  ipsa  sedes  docet,  Cels. 

Subhorridus,  a,  um.  adj.       Somewhat 

undrest,  a  little  rough  and  overgrown 

with  hair.     =:   Quia  ilium  subhorri- 

dum  atque  inciiUmn  videbant,  Cic. 

Subbuinidus,  a,  um.  adj.      Somezvhat 

moist,  moistish,  Cels. 
Subjacens,  lis.  part.  Col.  Regio  Myg- 

doniae  subjacens,  Plin. 
Subjaceo,  ere,  cui.  neut.  To  be  sub- 
ject, to  he  beneath,  to  be  situate  at 
the  foot.  Causam,  cui  plurimre  sub- 
jacent lites,  Quint. 
Subjacto,  are.  freq.  unde  pass,  sub- 
jactor.  To  cast  up  aloft,  as  corn  is 
when  it  is  fanned,  Parr. 
Subjecta,  a;,  f.  The  basis,  or  bottom, 
that  holdtth  the  whole  engine ;  the 
carriage  of  an  ordnance,  Vitr. 
Subjecte,  adv.  Submissively.  =  Ilrec 
demississime  atque  subjectissime 
exponit,  Cic. 
Subjectio,  6nis.  f.  \  A  casting,  put- 
ting, or  laying,  of  a  thing  before.  2  A 
subjoining,  or  annexing.  3  A  bring- 
ing in  of  forged  writings,  an  impos- 
ing ;  falsification.  1  Rerum  sub  as- 
pectum,  subjectio,  Cic.  2  Quod  con- 
firmatur  subjectione  rationis,  Ad 
Her.  3  Subjectione  testamentorum 
contaminati,  Liv. 
Sabjecto,  are.  freq.  1  To  throw  up. 
2  To  put  under.  1  §  S'jbjectatque 
manus,  Ov.  2  cj  Subjectare  stimu- 
\oz  lasso,  Hor. 
Su'njeotor,  Oris.  m.  A  putter  of  one 
thine  for  another  ,  a  counterfeiter, 
or  forger.  §  Subjector  testamen- 
torum, Cic. 
Snbjectus,  a,  um.  part  et  adj.  1  Put, 
or  laid,  Tender.  2  Set,  or  laid,  to. 
S  Couched,  comprised  ;  contained  in, 
or  undo.  4  Liable  to.  5  In  subjec- 
tion, sxibject  to,  in  danger.  8  Also, 
obedient.  1  Insula  subjectum  moli- 
bus  urget,  Ov.  Pedibus  subjecta 
religio  obteritur,  Lucr.  2  Tectis 
subjecti  ignes,  Cic.  3  Verborum  so- 
nitus  inanis,  nulla  subjecta  senten- 
tia,  Id.  4  Subjecta  sub  varios  casus 
virtus.  Id.  Subjectior  invidiam,  Hor. 
5  =  Nulli  naturae  est  obediens,  aut 
subjectus  Deus,  Cic.  6  Nihil  magis 
a  te  suhjecti  animi  factum  est, 
quam  quod  |  inperare  ccepisti,  Plin. 
Subjectu,  By  bringing  or  putting, 
under,  Plin. 


Suhieris,  cuntis.  part.  Cie.  Nondo» 
subeunte  senecta,  Coining  on,  H\i. 

Subigens,  lis    part.  Sil. 

Subigo,  ere,  *gi,  actum,  act  1  T* 
bring  under,  to  subdue,  to  conrruc?. 
2  To  force,  or  constiiiin.  3  To  /Crist. 
or  thrust.  4  To  break,  ear,  or  tilt 
5  To  beat,  or  stamp.  G  Nequam  vo>c 
7  To  dig,  or  cast  up.  8  Tn  *uo,  oi 
stroke.  9  To  whet.  1  Subigere,  e» 
in  ditionem  redigere,  Cic.  2  cj  t>ni«- 
igit  fateri,  Pirg.  3  Ijise  [Charon] 
ratem  conto  subigit,  Id.  4  Am* 
Jovem  nulli  subigebant  arva  err 
loni,  Id.  5  ^  Subigere  mortal  io  fa 
rinam,  Cato.  6  Uallias  Casar  sut» 
egit,  Nicomedes  Cresarem,  Suet 
7  §  Scrobeni  subigere,  V  irg.  8  Pro 
dest  pressa  nianu  subegissa  tcrga, 
Col.  9  Subigunt  in  cote  secuies 
Sharpen  (Aim,  Virg. 

Subigor,  gi.  pass.  Cic.  Plin. 

Subjiciendus,  part.  To  be  laid,  or  put, 
under,  Suet. 

Subjicio,  ere,  jcci,  jectum.  act.  1  To 
lay,  set,  or  put  under.  2  'To  make 
subject,  to  submit.  3  So  sit,  or  Sit 
btjore.  4  To  suggest,  prompt,  "I 
bring    into   mind,    or   remembrance. 

5  To  bring,  or  put,  in  the  place  of 

6  Tofoige,  or  falsify.  7  To  answer, 
or  reply.  S  To  set,  or  lift.  up.  9  'To 
add,  to  adjoin.  10  To  inspire.  11  Jo 
suborn.  12  'To  sell  publicly.  ]  II 
Ova  gallinx  subjicere,  To  sit  a  hen, 
Plin.  ferro  terrain,  to  plough  it, 
Cic.  uvas  prelo,  to  press  them,  Col. 
bracbia  pallae,  to  put  it  on,  Ov.  face» 
alicui,  to  inflame,  or  incite,  Cio. 
2  §  Subjicere  se  imperio  alicuju*. 
Id.  Tu  te  tibi  subjice,  Id.  V>  C) 
Totam  villain  oculis  subjicere 
Plin.  jun.  rationem,  Cic.  4  Quod 
mens  sua  sjKinte  divinat,  idem  sub 
jicit  ratio  baud  fallax,  Liv.  5  Sub- 
jecit  equm,  quos  ex  Italia  aiklux- 
erat,  supplevitque  legiones,  Id.  H 
§  Subjicere  tesianienta,  Cic.  7  Vix 
pauea  furenti  subjicio,  Piig.  8  ^ 
Desiluit  paviduiiKiue  regeni  in 
equum  subjecit,  Liv,  9  Verba  ex 
ipsis  actis  subjiciam,  Plin.  10  Nee 
tibi  subjiciet  carmina  srevus  amor 
Prop.  II  §  Subjicere  testes,  Quint 
12    Reliquias    spectaculorum    sub 

jecit,  et  venditavit,  Suft. 
Subjicior,  ci.  pass.      §  Subjici  oculis, 

Liv.      Unum  sub  aspectum  subjici 

untur,  Cic. 
Subimpetro.  are.  act  unde  part,  sub- 

impetrandus.     To  be  obtained  by  en 

treaty,  Tac. 
Subinipudeus,     Us.    adj.        Somewhat 

impudent,  or  overbold,  Cic. 
Subin,  adv.  Liv.  VIA.  Subinde. 
Subinanis,  e.  adj.       Somewhat  empty, 

or  vain  •  of  no  great  zveight.  Cic. 
Subinde,  adv.      1   Upon   which,  there- 
upon.    2  Also,  after  that,  afterwuriL 

3  Oftentimes,  jrtquently,    now    ant 

then,    ever  and  a?ion.       4  Presently. 

soon  after.     I  Suet.    2  Capua  ab  iis 

condifa,   et   subinde    Nola,    Paten. 

3  Effigiem  subinde  intueri,  subinde 

respicere,  Plin.jun.     4  Suet. 
Sitbinrluo,  ere.  neut.      To  flow  in,  or 

under.       Alia  aquae  subinfluunt  ter 

ras,  Sen. 
Subinsukus,  a,  um.  sdj.      Sorr,:-?:'oat 

silly,  or  dull ;  having  no  great  grace. 

Est    viiiosum    in    sentemia   si  quio 

subinsulsum  est,  Cic. 
Subinvideo,  ere,  vidi,  visum,  act    To 

envy  one  a  little,     §  Subinvideo  tibi, 

Cic. 
Subinvisus,    a,   um.    adj.     Somtwhat 

in  displeasure,  hated,  or  spited.     Stl 

binvisuin  apud  malevolus  Postbumj 

nomen,  Cic. 
Subinvito,  are.  act      To  invite  one  io 

a  manner.     Quod  me  quidam  ej»»- 

tola  subinvitares,  Cic. 
Sublrascor,  ci,  atus.  de?.      To  he  kalj 

angry,  ir  displeased.     Sabirascebaf 

breviUiti  tuarum  litcraruio,  Cic. 


?U3 


SIB 


SUB 


Wrolrlttu,  part.  Somewh*  angry. 
§  Homo  sub'natus,  Cic. 

Subitaneus.  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vubitus] 
Hastened,  sudden,  flushy.  ^  Subiti- 
neus  imber,  Col. 

Subilarius,  a,  Mm.  adj.  1  Speedy  ; 
done,  vr  made,  on  n  sudden.  2  Sud- 
denly raised.  1  $  Sulutaria  oedificia, 
Tac.    2  ^  Subilanae  legiones,  Liv. 

gubito.  adv  Hastily,  suddenly,  upon 
n  sudden.  Subito  i»  febrim  incidit, 
Cic. 

(sibuuriiv.  part,  [a  subeo]  Eundem 
cusum  subiturus,  Cizs. 

•ufcitus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  Hasty, 
unlouk' d  for,  sudden.  §  Subitus  im- 
vr,  Ov.  H  Sive  meditata,  sive 
•a'nita  proferret,  Plin.  Ex  niniio 
labore  subitum  otiuni,  Cels. 

Aiibjugis,  e.  adj.  Accustomed  to  the 
voire'  or  to  draw,  Cato. 

Subjugium,  ii.  n  A  thong,  or  band, 
wherewith  a  yoke  it  fastened  to  a 
beast's  Jieclc,  Vnr. 

Subjunetus,  part  I  Se(,or  put,  upon. 
2  Met.  Subjoined,  added.  1  Bracbia 
subjuncla  lacertis,  Ov.  2  Video  in 
naruspicum  responsis  haec  esse  sub- 
juncta,  Cic. 
>.ojungo,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
jo'in,  to  harness.  2  To  subjoin,  to 
reply.     3  To  bring  under,  or  subdue- 

1  §  Curru  subjungere  tigres,  Virg. 

2  Plin.  Ep.  3  Mummius  urbes 
Achaiae  sub  imperium  P.  R.  sub- 
junxit,  Cic. 

6ublahor,  bi,  pstis.dep.  To  slip  away 
privily ;  to  fall,  or  slide  under  ;  to 
fall  dozen  and  decay  by  little  and 
little,  to  ebb.  §  Memoria  sublabitiir, 
Sen, 

Subiate,  adv.  ius,  comp.  1  In  a  lofty 
strain,  in  the  sublime.  2  Haughtily, 
proudly,  loftily.  1  =  Subiate  am- 
pleque  dicere,  Cic.  2  Nihil  unquam 
de  me  dixi  sublatius,  Id. 

Bublateo,  ere,  tui.  neut.  To  lie  hid- 
den underneath,  Varr. 

ajblatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  lifting  up.  2  A 
talcing  axaay.  1  §  Sublatio  animi, 
Cic.  "2  §  Sublatio  judicii,  Quint. 

Sablatus,  part  [a  suitollor]  1  Taken 
away,  removed.  2  Had.  3  Abrogated. 
4  Lifted  up,  set  up,  koUted,  mounted, 
taken  up.  o  Puffed  up,  proud.  6 
Educated.  I  V\rg.  Sublatam  ex 
oculis  virtutem  quaerimus  invidi, 
Hor.  2  Sublato  ex  ea  filio  Druso, 
Suet.  3  Veteres  leges  novis  legibus 
sublatue,  Cic.  4§  Manihus  ad  cce- 
ium  sublatis,  Ho>:  fl  Sublatis  an- 
choris,  Having  weighed  anchor,  Cass. 
Clainore  sublato,  Setting  up  a  shout, 
shouting.  Id.  5  Mens  hr.mmum 
rebus  sublata  secundis,  Virg.  6  Non 
ita  me  genitor,  bellis  assuetus,  sub- 
iatum  erudit,  Id. 

Sublecto,  are.  act.  To  decoy,  or  stroke; 
to  chouse,  or  for,  one.  IT  Qt  sublec- 
to  os  !  Hnw  tleatly  I  stroke  him  !  how 

1  fool  him  .'  Plaut 

Sublectus,    a,    im.     part.     1    Chosen. 

2  Stolen,  kidnapped.  1  Collegas,  et 
oui  in  eorum  locum  suppositi,  sub- 
i'eoti,  Varr.  2  Tune  bic  felles  vir- 
ginales  lil)eros  parentibus  sub- 
lectos  habebis  ?  Plaut. 

Siiblego,  ere,  e<ri,  ertum.  act.  1  To 
Itla/,  and  privily  convey  away.  2  To 
pick  up  softly.  3  Also,  to  choose. 
1  Puer  alte  sinc'.us  sublegit  quod- 
cwuque  jaceret  inutile,  Hor.  2  § 
Qaos  sublegi  tacitus  tibi  carmina, 
Virg.  =  Sermonem  sublegere,  To 
overhear  it,  Plaut.  3  §  In  demortui 
locum  sublegere,  Liv. 

Sublegor,  gi.  pass.  'To  be  chosen,  or 
appointed.  §  Sublegi  in  ordinem, 
Vol.  Max. 

Sublestus.  a,  um.  adj.  Slender  ;  of 
no  esteeni,  or  account  ;  of  no  force. 
or  value.  Lingua  factiosi,  inertes 
opera,  sublesta  fide,  Plaut. 

Sublevatus,  part.  1  Lifted  up.  2  lle- 
Ivued,  e,urd.      I    Ab    iis  sublevatus 


muruii.  ascendit,  Cas.  2  X  Ikrisus 
est  a  ceteris,  a  Socrate  sublevatus, 
Cic. 

Sublevo,  are,  avi.  atom,  act.  1  To 
lift,  or  hold,  up.  2  Met.  To  help, 
aid,  or  succor.  3  To  east,  lighten, 
or  lessen.  1  Qui  «os  ad  pedes  r.ln>- 
tos  ne  sublevat  qtiidem,  Cic.  2  Hi 
te  homilies  auctor'tlate  sua  suble- 
vent,  Id.  3  Ut  mllitura  loborem 
sublevaret,  Cces.  '  Nominis  novi- 
tatem  tliceudi  gloria  suble*»bis, 
Cic. 

Sublevor,  5ii.  pass.  Cie. 

Suolica,  a?,  f.  [de  origineTarie  dispu- 
tatur]  1  Piles  ariven  into  the 
water  for  the  making,  or  mending  of 
bridges.  2  A  prop,  shore,  post,  or 
other  like  thing,  to  bear,  or  keep  up  ; 
a  pile  driven  into  the  grrund  for 
building.  1  Cas.  2  Muro  per  se 
satis  alto  subject  is  validis  sublicis 
pro  sole  usus  erat,  Liv. 

Sublicius,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  piles, 
or  posts.  Ti  Sublicius  pons,  A  great, 
strong,  timber  bridge,  Liv. 

Suliligaculum,  i.  n.  A  man's  breeches, 
or  long  hose  ;  drawers,  galligaskins, 
trousers.  In  scenam  sine  subliga- 
culo  prodeat  nemo,  Cic. 

Subiigar,  &ris.  n.  [a  subligo]  A  slop, 
or  trowse,  without  stockings  ;  worn 
both  by  men  and  women  :  a  truss. 
Si  puilor  est,  transfer  subiigar  in 
faciem,  Mart. 

Subligatus,  pari.     In  a  ti-uss,  Mart. 

Subligo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  'To  wti- 
der-bind,  to  under-tie  ;  to  tie,  or 
hang,  at.  Humeris  Tegeaeum  sub- 
ligat  ensera,  I'ir. 

Suliligor  ftri.  pass.  Col. 

Subllmatus,  a,  um.  part  Lifted  up, 
raised  high.  Graiwria  subliinata, 
Vitr. 

Sublime,  adv.  Up  aloft,  on  high.  Aer 
sublime  fertur,  Cic. 

Sublimis,  e.  adj.  1  Lofty,  high,  ex- 
alted, sublime.  2  Lrect,  upright, 
tall  and  ,'nrge.  1  Tectum  sublime 
centum  cotumnis,  Virg.  Et  placuit 
sibi  natura  sublimis  et  acer,  Hor. 
Qui  facis  in  parva  sulilimia  carmina 
celli.  Ov.    §  Sublimior  Atlas,  Jnv. 

2  =  Ut  boves  ingredianlur  subli- 
mes, et  elatis  capitibus,  Col.  "  In 
sublime,  On  high,  aloft,  Cic.  Subli- 
mem  aliquem  rapere,  To  hoist  him 
up,  Ter. 

Sublimitas,  atis.  f.  Sublimity,  height, 
highness,  loftiness,  Plin.  =  Celsi- 
tas,  altitudo. 

Sublimiter,  mius.  comp.  adv.  Sub- 
limely,  highly,  on  high,  aloft.  § 
Sublimiter  volitare,  Col.  Solito 
sublimius  ora  levavit,  Stat. 

Sublinitus,  part.  Besmeared,  et  Met 
cheated,  cozened.  Sublinitum  est  os 
custodi  mulieris,  Plaut. 

Sublino,  ere,  §vi,  et  ivi,  itum.  act. 
1  To  anoint,  or  besmear,  a  little  ;  to 
grease.      2  To  lay  a   ground   color. 

3  Met.  To  deceive  and  mock  -*c.  J 
$  Subhnere  maceriam,  ^ato.  2 
Hac  minium  sublinunt,  Plin.  3  Sub- 
levit  mihi  os  penissime,  Plaut. 

Stiblinor.  pass.  Plin. 

Sublitus, part  1  Smeared,  or  anoint- 
ed. 2  Met.  Fooled,  ridiculed.  1  ^ 
Sublitum  umbilico,  Cels.  2  Tibi  os 
est  sublitum,  Plaut.  Ep. 

Sublivldus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
black  and  blue.  §  Pustulae  sublivi- 
die,  Cels. 

Subluranus,  a,  um.  adj.  About  day- 
spring,  that  is  a  little  before  day- 
light; Plin. 

Subluceo,  6re,  uxi.  neut  To  give  a 
little  light,  to  shine  somewhat,  to 
glimmer.  Qualia  sublucent  tugiente 
crepuscula  Phoebo,  Ov. 

Subluo,  ere,  lui,  utum.  act.  To  wash, 
to  rinse  ;  tobathe.  Subluereseaqua 
calida,  Cels. 

Subiuor.  i    oass.     To  be  rinsed,  Col. 

.Sul.luridus,  i,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
H2) 


wan  and  pale.     Cicatrix    turrl  «irtrfa, 

Plaut. 
Sublustl'is,     e.   o,Ij.    Thft    has\    sima 

light,  glimmering.     Bt.:j-la5>tri    DOtlM 

in  nmbra.  Virg.. 
Subluitts,     part.      S-imtwhoi    weuhtA. 

soksciI,  soaked,  Mart 
Sul)lu»ie»,  ei.  C.      A  distent  in  sheep'} 
fietbelween  the  clem  ;  thtfemi.  tiut» 

fuvies  et  intertrigo  yi'w<e  lugvijl»  eru> 

entur,  Col. 
Submaiio,  are.  act       To    plow  softly, 

Vitr. 
Sobraergo,  fre,  si.  sum.  aft  To  <i-  trjm 

or'sink,  underwater  :  ioevc/wheli.t, 

to  dip,  or  plKtege,  Virg. 
Subniftrgur,  g'i.  pass       Tobt  STxnk.      ^ 

Subtitergi  vovagrnibns,  Cic. 
Submersus,  part.     Sunk  ilovrn,  drown 

ed,  bulged.     <6\  bmersas  obrue  pu-p 

pes,  Yirg. 

Submeru»,  a,  um.  adj.  Almost  jxurt 
and  without  mixture.  §  Sulmierua 
vinum,  (Fine  almost  itid.  Plain. 

Subnfmia,  ae.  t'.  sc.  tunica.  A  red  ver- 
milion rout,  a  penWiston  petticoat 
Plaut  Ep. 

Subininistrator,  oris.  m.  He  thatfw 
nishes,  or  supplies,  Sen. 

Snbministratus,  part  fTtrnishiA 
Hostibus  uostris  inde  siibmini»lra;a 
auxilia  intelltgebat,  Cas. 

Subministro,  aie,  avi.  ilum.  act  T» 
do  service  to  one;  to  furnish,  or  s«;> 
ply,  one  with.  §  Subuiinistrarepe 
cuiiiam  aliciii,  Cie. 

Submisse,  adv.  1  With  a  low  voice 
softly.  '2  Ln-.erly,  humbly,  submissive 
ly.  1  }{  Subuiissius  piimo  dicere, 
deinde  pressius.  Cic.  tjui  l^rfvitei 
aut  submisse  dicunt,  docei«jddieeu 
posvunt,  commovere  no»  pi.-ss-iiiit 
Id.  2  H  Qisinlo  sumus  s-iiju-riores, 
tanto  nos  submissius  geramus  Id. 

Submissim,  adv.  Softly.  Subtiiissiin 
fabalar.tes,  Suet. 

Subtnissio,  6ms.  f.  A  making  low.  a 
lowering,  softness  oj  speech.  ){  Pa 
rium  cuntparatio  non  elatuwiem 
babet,  nee  submissionem,  Cic.  ^( 
Ex  ctmtentione  vocis,  ex  submis- 
sione,  Id. 

Submissus,  (>art.  et  adj.      !  Sent  doom. 

2  Let  down,  or  hanging  down.  J 
Lowered,  or  made  low.  4  l^ow,  sub- 
missive, humble,  not  vehement,  not 
loud,  gentle.  5  Bmeed,  bended.  6 
Base,  mean,  pitiful.  1  Subsidia  « 
castris  submissa,  Cic  2  S»!ir»issae 
infantibus  mamma?.  Liv.  3  K  Stan- 
tibus primis,  secundis  subiuissiori 
bus,  post  rein  is  eiiam  genu  nixis, 
Id.  4  Submissa  voce  again,  lantuin 
ut  judex  audiat,  Cic.  Submissum 
genus  dicendi,  Quint.  SSolidipedes 
pasci  inter  initia,  ni^i  submissis 
ge»  s.us,  non  possunt,  Plin.  6  }i 
—  .»  nihil  babet  ainplum,  niliil  ex- 
celsu'n,  nihil  non  submissum  aopie 
popu  are,  Cic. 

Submi  to,  ere,  niisi,  niissnm.  act 
1  T)  send-privi!y,or  underhand  ;  to 
subjrn.    2  To  put  in  place  of  another 

3  To  plant,  or  set  in  the  ground.  I  Jo 
keep  for  breed,  of  cattle.  5  To  let 
grow.  6  To  bow,  or  bend.  1  To  hold. 
or  hang  down.  3  To  humb'e,  to  sub- 
mit, to  lay  down.  9  V1»  veil,  to  yield 
the  pre fere  m-e.  )0  To  lower.or  make 
less.  1  Submittebat  Timarchidem, 
qui  moncret  eos,  ire  Hep.  2  Quoj 
laborantes  conspexerat,  iis  subsidia 
submittebat,  Cas.  3  Col.  4  Van 
§  Pecori  submiltere  habendo.  Virg 
5  §  Salmeiiium  'n  matcriam  sub 
mittere,  Col.  Ut»  sine  Curtis  im 
bribus  nequeat  f.-ln-;  submiltere  lei 
lus,  Lucr.  6  Eleplianti  regem  ado 
rant,  genua  submittum.  P(i>i.  7  ft 
Faciem  manu  allevans,  si  qua*  sub- 
mit'erent.  Suet-  8  =  Cum  tibi  *iaj 
nostra  cederet,  fascesque  siibmitte< 
ret,  Cic.  9  >v  L't  qui  superior*» 
sunt,  submi  ttere  s^.b'ieot  n  amleitiS 
mc  uuodam  modo  !i>b'rie<e*  tivoi 


SUB 


SUB 


SUfc 


Irr?,   til.     v   Submitter*    amnion, 

To  be  daunted  t  Liv.  se.  fa  slut  lower, 
(  'Is.  K  Noil  pudor,  sed  atmuli 
preiia  submiRunt,  P/in. 

8  iluuitlor,  (i.  [kiss.  I  To  be  sent  pri- 
vately. 2  To  be  suffered  to  grow. 
I  SuU.     2  Col. 

6ulmi<ileste,  ailv.  Somewhat  grievous- 
ly.    §  Submoleste  ferre,  Cic. 

Sulumilestus,  a.  uni.  adj.  Somewhat 
troublesome,  or  grievous,  Cic. 

Suhmdiieus,  lis.  part  Warning,  ad 
nvmishing,  Suet. 

Bubmuneo,  e  re,  nui,  Rum.  act.  To  warn 
one  underhand,  to  put  in  mind,  to 
give  a  watch-word,  to  prompt,  to  ninl. 

siihmonuil  Panaebo  servus,  quod 
etfo  arripui,  Ter. 

Bubmorosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
/reward,  peevish,  or  cross,  =  Me  va- 
.ide  ilia  movent  slomachosa,  et 
i|u;isi  suhmorosa  ridicula,  Cic. 

Falimutor,  oris.  m.  One  that  puts 
aside,  or  makes  room  H  Suljmotor 
ad'uiis,  A  beadle,  or  usher,  of  the  hall, 
Liv. 

Sii'iir.olus.  part.  J  Removed  out  of 
'he  way.  2  Driven  bark.  S  Sent 
away,  dismissed.  1  Nep.  Lysemd. 
v.lt.  2  Alios  long?"  submotos  arcet 
arena, Virg.  3JSubiuota  concione, 
Cic.  ' 

fs^buioveo,  ere,  movi,  motum.  act. 
"  To  j'emove,  or  carry,  far  off.  2  To 
I  ive.  cr  beat,  out  of  the.  place  ;  to 
displace.  3  To  cause  to  make  way, 
or  room.  4  To  discharge  one  from 
his  office.  5  To  keep  out.  6  To  part 
Tnefrom  another.  1  §  DJ  te  submo 
reunt  ortie  suo,  Ov.  2  Duobus  in- 
terfectis,  reiiquos  submovit,  Cats. 
8  I,  lictor,  submove  turbam,  Liv. 
4  ^  Suljuiovere  aliqueni  a  negotia- 
tionc,  Col.  o  ^  Oppusita  popnlum 
fuhmovct  ante  sera,  Ov.  6  (ierma- 
niam  ab  Italia  submovent,  Plin, 

Cubmoveor,  eri.  pass.  Suet.  Juv. 

Subnidvetur,  inipers.  Way,  or  room, 
is  made,  Sen.  Ep. 

Subnascens,  tis.  part.  Growing  under, 
or  after,  Plin. 

Bubnato,  are.  act.  To  swim  under. 
K  Pars  sttbnatat  unda  niembrorum, 
pqrsesta!  aqua,  Sil. 

Buhnecto,  ere,  xui,  sum.  act.  1  To 
bind,  to  fasten.  2  To  add,orjointo  ; 
to  subscribe.  I  Subnectit  fibula  ves- 
leni,  Virg.  2  §>  lnventioni  judicium 
subueclere,  Quint. 

Bubnector,  ti.  [«ass.  To  be  bound,  or 
fastened,  &c.  §  Crineni  subtiectitur, 
auro,  Vol.  VI ace. 

Bubnego,  are.  act.  Half  to  deny,or 
to  deny  in  amanner.  Quod  praesenli 
jibi  prope  subnegaram,  Cic 

Subuexus,  a,  um.  [«art.  [a  subnector] 
Knit,  or  tied,  uiiderneath.  §Coinam 
subnexus,  Stat. 

Bubniger,  gra,  grum.  adj.  Somewhat 
black,  blackish.  §  Subnigri  oculi, 
Plane. 

fVjnixus,  part.  [«  sulmib>r]  1  Un- 
derproppeiL.  2  Raised  up.  3  Trust- 
ing to,  relying  upon.  1  Duo  cinguli 
[terrae]  coeli  verticibus  ex  utraque 
f«rte  subnixi,  Cic.  2  Regina  solio 
*ub<iixa  resedil,  Virg.  3  =  Sub- 
nixus  et  fidens  iunocentiae  animus, 
Liv.  IT  Subiiixus  aliS,  With  arms 
xkimbaw.  Plaut. 

«SPibnoto,  are.  act.  To  note,  or  mark; 
to  take  notice  of  to  one's  self.  Vul- 
tu  digitove  subnotare,  Mart.  §  Sub- 
«xitare  libellos  Plin.  Ep. 

Aubuuba,  se.  f.  A  second  wife  of  a 
man,  whnse  first  wife  is  Mill  living  ; 
m  concubine.  Lecti  subneba  nostri, 
Ov 

Bubnubilus,  a.  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
cloudy.     Nox  subnubila,  Cos. 

Bubo,  are.  neut     In  obscan,  Hor. 

Buitobscxeuus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somezvhxt 
emittty.  Subob'cfleno  ridiculo  nou 
uteud'iiu  oratori.  Cic 

Vwbobscurus,  a,  um    adj        Somewhat 


ooscure,  dark,  or    hard  to  be  unde 
stood,  Cic. 

Subddiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
impertinent,  odious,  scarcely  to  be  en 
durcd,  Cic. 

Suboflendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To 
offend,  or  displease,  a  little,  Vic. 

Suboleo,  ere,  lui,  lilutu.  neut      1  1  To 
savor,  or    smell,  a   little  ;    to    ha 
somexvhut  the  savor  of  a  thing.     2  To 
suspect,    or   mistrust.      1    Plant.    2 
Subolet  uxori  quod  ego  macbinor, 

Siiboies,  is.  f.  1  A  young  shoot  which 
grows  out  of  the  roots,  or  stocks,  of 
trees.  2  Afso,  the  hair  that  grows  on 
the  head.  1  Materia,  quam  inseve 
ris,  si  subolem  babebit,  pra-ctdito, 
Col.  2  Ante  aures  nody  subolibus 
intorti  demittebantur  sex  ciucin- 
nuli,  Vurr. 

Siibdlescens,  tis.  part.  Growing  up, 
Liv. 

Suboriens,  tis.  part,  [a  sea,.]  Arising, 
new.  springing  up,  Plin. 

Subdrior,  iri,  ortus  sum.  dep.  To  rise, 
or  grow  up.  Ex  infinito  suboriri 
copia  possit,  Lucr. 

Subornatus,  part.  1  Adorned,  dressed. 
2  Prepared,  instructed.  3  Suborned  ; 
bribed.  Queniadniodum  a  natura 
subornatus    in  vitam    venerit,    Cic. 

2  Vides  hominem  non  eruditum, 
nee  ullis  praeceptis  contra  mortem 
aut  dolorem    subornatum.  Sen.  Ep. 

3  =  Confessus  es  a  te  accusatores 
esse  instructos  et  subornatos,  Ct'c. 

Suborno,  krf,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
send  one  privily,  or  underhand,  with 
instructions  what  to  do,  or  say.  2  To 
suborn.  S  To  set  forth,  and  honor 
one.  1  Dominus  .-iMinni  suam  clien- 
tam  solicitandum  ad  mtlitem  sub- 
ornat,  Plaut.  Percussores  ei  subor- 
navit,  Suet.  2  Falsum  subornavit 
testem  Roscius  Cluvium,  Ce'c  3 
Nervose  nos,  qui  stamus  in  acie, 
subornes.  Id. 

Subortus,  us.  m.  [ex  suborior]  The 
rising,  as  of  sun,  moon,  and  stars, 
Lucr. 

SubpaHuIus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  5ome- 
zvhat  pink-eyed,  or  squint-eyed.  IT 
Oculi  subpaUuli,  Having  a  little 
cast,  Varr. 

Subpallldus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
pale,  Cels. 

Subpernalus,  rel  suppernatus,  part. 
Cut  in  the  houg^.,  or  underneath. 
Alnus  subpernata  securi,  Catull. 

Subpinguis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  fat, 
fattish,  Cels. 

Subpudet,  ere.  imp.  To  be  a  little 
ashamed.  Credo  te  subpudere, 
quum,  Cic. 

Subrancidus,  a,  um.  ad.  Somewhat 
stale,  or  stinking  ;  over-kept,  having 
a  hautgout.  Extructa  mensa  mulla 
carne  subrancida,  Ctc. 

Subraucus,  a,  um  adj.  A  little  hoarse. 
§  Vox  subrauca,  Ctc- 

Subrectus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  subrigor] 
Set  upright  by  degrees,  half  upright. 
§  Subrecta  cuspis,  Sil.  Subrectos 
ramorum   digitos,  Phn. 

Subrefectus,  part,  [nsubreficio]  Some- 
vihat  refreshed,  Paterc 

Subremigans,  tis.  part.  Sailing,  or 
rowing.  Caeteris  subremigans  bra 
chiis,  Plin. 

SubremJgo,  &re.  neut.  To  row,  or 
help  tvith  rowing.  §  Tacitis  subremi- 
gat  undis,  Virg. 

Subrepens,  tis.  part  Creeping,  or 
stealing  along.  Apollo  insidians 
subrepenti  lacertae,  Plin. 

Subrepo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  neut.  1  To 
creep  along.  2  To  creep  from  under. 
3  Met.  To  steal  softly,  uncnoares,  or 
by  little  and  little.  1  Vid.  Subre- 
pens. 2  Emergebat  subito,  cum 
sub  tabulas  subrepserat,  Cic.  3  § 
Subrepsit  li;ec  appellatio  paulatim, 
Plin. 

Subreplil'us,  a,  um.  adj.     Taken  away 
MB 


by  stealth,  stolen.      §  1  uer  subrepA 

tius,  Plaut.     Subreptitius  amor,  Id 

Subreptus,  a,  um.    part    [u  subripio) 

Stolen  secretly,  filched,  pilfered,  CtC. 

Subrideo,  fire,  riM,  risum.  neut  T* 
smile,  to  grin,  to  smicker,  or  simper; 
to  smirk.  §  Subrisil  veterator,  Cit, 
Limis  subrisit  ocellis,  Ov. 

Subridicule,  adv.  Somewhat  ridici*- 
lous/y,  with  some  pleasantry,  Cic 

Subngo,  vel  Surrigo,  ere.  exi,  ectum 
act.  To  lift,  or  raise  up  ;  to  prick 
up  his  ears.  Tot  s.rbiigit  awe» 
Pirg.     JStibrigit  cristam,  Plin. 

Subrigor,  pass.  6»7/. 

Subriguus,a  um.  adj.  Somewhat  nrt, 
w:ttish,oozy.  =  lluniidus  aut  subri 
gnus  locus,  Plin. 

Subringnr,  gi.  dep.  To  fret  a  little. 
Hi  subrigentur,  qui  villam  me 
molesle  ferunt  habere,  Cic. 

Subripio,  ve/  Surripio,  ere,  pui,  reptum. 
act.  [ex  sub  et  rapio]  1  'To  steal 
privily,  to  take  aw<iy  oy  stealth.  2  To 
prevent,  or  intercept.  I  J  llanc  uxon 
pallam  subripui,  Plant.  De  mill* 
fabae  inodiis  cum  suiripis  unuiu 
Hor.    2  Vid.  seq.  No.  2. 

Subripior,  pi,  reptus  sum.  pass.  1  Te 
be  stolen  envoy.  2  To  be  prevented, 
to  be  intercepted.  1  X  Virtus  n«v- 
eripi,  nee  subripi  potest,  Cic.  2  Uo 
num  consilium  subripi tur  saepisst 
me,  Plaut. 

Subrogandus,  part.  To  6«  substituted 
in  the  place  of  another,  Tac. 

Subrdgo,  vel  Surrogo,  are.  act  7*1 
substitute,  to  put  in  the  place  of.  1  ^ 
Subrogare  sibi  collegam,  Cic. 

Subrostranus,  i.  m  One  used  to  sit. 
or  walk,  about  the  pleeuiing-plaee  te 
inquire  news,  Cic.  at.  Subi  ostrariua. 

Subrotatus,  a,  um.  part  Mounted  on 
wheels.     §  Aries  subrotatus,  Vitr. 

Subrotundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
romtdish,  Cels. 

Subrubeo,  ere,  bui.  rent.  To  look  of  a 
blueish  red.  Plena  purpureo  sub 
rubet  uva  mero,  Ov. 

Subruber,  bra,  brum.  adj.  Somewhat 
red.      Pars  camis  subrubra,  Cels. 

Subrubicundus,  a,  um.  adj.  SomewheH 
red,  ruddy.  §  Ulcus  subi  ubicundun, 
Cels. 

Subrunis,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  red, 
reddish.  Gemma  subiufo  colore, 
Plin. 

Subrumo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  fa  sub 
et  ruma]  To  put  to  the  dug  ;  to  put 
a  lamb,  or  calf,  to  another  deem,  when 
his  own  has  not  milk  enough  for  him. 
Col.  6  * 

SuViiP.ior,  5ri.  pass.  Col. 

Subrumus,  a,  um.  adj.  A  sucking 
lamb.  §  Agni  subruiui,  Van.  =  lac- 
tentes,  Id.  ibid. 

Subruo,  ere,  rui,  rutum.  act.  1  To  cast 
or  tumble,  down  ;  to  overthrow.  2  T* 
undermine.  3  Met.  To  undo  and  ruin. 
1  Portis  succedunt,  murumque  sub. 
ruunt,  Cas.  2  §  Subruere  moenia 
cuniculo,  Liv.  3  Muneribus  sub- 
mit reges,   Hor. 

Subruor,  ui.  pass.  Lucr. 

Subrusticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
rustical,  clownish,  rude.  =  Cott» 
sonabat  subagreste  quiddam,  pU 
^ieque  subrusticum,  Cic.  Pudor  p* 
ne  subrusticus,  Id. 

Subrutilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Yellowish, 
ruddy,  bright,  goiden-colored.  §  Sub- 
rutilum  folium,  Plin.  Capillus  fut> 
rutilus,  Suet. 

Subrunis,    part,    [a    subruoj     Under 

mined,  overthrown,  Liv. 
Subsalsus,   a,     um.    adj.        Somewhat 

salt,  saltish,  Plin. 
Subsarcinatus,  part.  Carrying  a  bw 
den,  or  louel,  in  one's  lap,  or  undtt 
one's  arm,  Plaut. 
Subscribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.  1  To 
write  under.  2  To  rvrite,  note,  « 
register.  3  To  join,  or  take  part, 
with  another  in  a  suit  of  law.  4  7"» 
agree    with  one,   to  approve        i  T% 


SUB 

aid,  or  help  ,  to  favor  6  To  add  a 
vrayerat  the  end  of  an  epistle,  1  Sub- 
rcrip.-tre  <|iiiilani  L.  liruli  statua*, 
UTINAM  VIVEHKS,  Suet.  2  Nu- 
memm  aratorum  quotannis  apud 
wiagistralus  subset ibere,  Cic.  3  § 
Agrippa?  Capilo  subscripsit  in  Cas- 
siuni,  Paterc.  4  Neve,  precor, 
m»gni  subscribite  Ca?saris  ira?,  Ov. 
a  §  Si  voto  fortuna  subscripserit, 
Col.    6  Suet. 

Subscribor,  lii.  pass.  Pater  urbiura 
subscribi  statuis,  Hor. 

Svbscriptio,  onis.  f.  \  A  registering. 
2  A  partaking  with  one  in  an  accusa- 
tion against  another.  3  The  prayer 
at  the  close  of  a  petition.  1  =  Sub- 
seriptio  ac  professio  jiigcrum,  Cic. 
2  Oratores,  qui  subscrlptionem  pos 
tuISrunt,  cuicunque  vos  delationem 
dedissetis,  Id.     3  Suet. 

feuliscriptor,  oris.  m.  A  prompter  to 
a  pleader.  Omnino  nihil  accusatore 
Lentulo,  subscriptoribusque  ejus, 
infantilis,  Cic. 

B'-ibscus,  udis.  f.  A  fastening  of 
boards,  or  timber,  together  ;  called 
by  joiners  a  swallow,  or  dove,  tail. 
Subscudes  ili^neas  adindito,  Cato. 
T  Subscus  ferrea,  A  cramp-iron, 
Vitr. 

Bubstcivus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  subsero, 
quod  subsecatur]  Cut  off  from  the 
principal;  stolen,  spared,  or  borrowed, 
from  other  affairs,  or  business,  done 
at  leisure  times.  IT  Subseeiva  quae- 
dani  tempora,  quae  ego  perire  non 
patiar,  Spare  time,  Cic. 

Bubseco,  are,  cui,  ctuni.  act.  To  cut 
under,  or  a  lit'.le  ;  to  pare,  to  cut 
down,  to  mow.  Non  ungues  ferro 
subsecuisse  lire*,  Ov. 

Subsecor,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Subsecutus,  part,  [a  subsequor]  Fol- 
lowing, Suet. 

Subseliium,  ii.  n.  1  A  bench,  or  seat  ; 
particularly  that  whereon  they  sat 
in  the  theatre  to  behold  piays.  2 
Subsellia,  seats  in  the  forum,  where 
the  judges  sat  publicly,  in  an  unco- 
vered place,  as  also  those  concerned 
in  causes.  3  A  session.  4  Melon. 
Judges  themselves  upon  the  bench. 
1  Imi  subsellii  vir,  A  mean  person. 
Plant.  2  X  Rem  ab  subselliis  in 
rostra  detulit,  Cic.  3  Longi  sub- 
sellii judicalio  est,  id..  4  Sextili- 
ane,  bibis  quantum  subsellia  quin- 
que,  Mart. 

Subsentio,  ire,  si,  sum.  act.  To  per- 
oeive  somewhat,  to  have  some  inkling 
of  a  matter,  to  surmise.  Etsi  sub- 
sensi  id  quoque,    illos  ibi  esse,  'Ter. 

Bubseqiior,  qui,  cuius,  dep.  1  To  fol- 
low forthwith,  or  hard  by;  to  come 
after.  2  To  second  a  thing.  3  To 
speak  in  praise  of.  4  To  imitate,  to 
emulate.  1  Ipse  cum  legionibus 
subsequar,  Plane,  ad  Cic.  2  Oin- 
nes  bos  niotus  subsequi  debet  ges- 
tus,  Id.  3  Mirifice  suo  sermone 
subsecutus  est  hnmanitatem  in. mini 
Jiteraruin.  Id.  4  =  Te  imiiari,  te 
subsequi  student,  Plin.  Pan. 

Subsero,  ere,  sev,  silum.  act.  To 
sow,  or  set,  under,  or  after,  Col. 

B'/oservio,  Ire,  lvi,  Hum.  neut.  To 
serve,  to  be  subservient,  or  subject  to  ; 
to  tecond,  to  humor  a  thing.  §  Sub- 
gervire  oralioni  alicujus,  Ter. 

Bubsessor,  6ris.  m.  1  A  Her  in  waxt, 
one  in  ambush.  2  Met.  One  thui  lies 
perdue,  or  has  any  secret  design.  1 
Subsessores  vocantur,  qui  occisuri 
uliquem  delitescunt,  Serv.  2  Sub- 
sessores alienorum  matrimoniorum, 
Val.  Max. 

Bubsidentia,  ae.  f.  [a  subsideo]  The 
settling,  or  sediment,  of  liquors  at 
the  bottom.  §  Aquarum  subsidentia, 
Vitr. 

bubskleo,  fire,  seVii,  sessum.  neut 
[ex  sub  et  sedeo]  1  To  rest,  or  settle, 
«t  the  bottom.  2  To  rest,  Hay,  or  re- ( 
fmin.   3  To  tarry  behind.    4  To  fit 


SUB 

in  ajaii  for  one  to  lie  m  ambush.  1 
)(  Vi,  quidquid  fax*.s  subsederit, 
eiagitet,  et  in  siinimum  reducat, 
Col.  2  In  «rliola  minore  subsideat, 
Quint.  S  Magna  niultiiudo,  qua:  in 
castris    subsederat,    sequilur,    Cas. 

4  Dsvicta    Asia,  subsedit   adulter, 

ywg. 

Subsidiarius,  a,  uni.adj.  aseq.]  That 
is  given,  or  sent,  to  the  aid  of  ano- 
ther ;  auxiliary,  subsidiary.  J  Co- 
hons  eubsidiaria,  Liv.  If  Subsid.arius 
palmes,  A  brunch  left  to  supply  the 
slock.  Col. 

Bubsidior,  ari.  dep.  [ex  sub  et  sedeo] 
To  stand  by  ready  to  help,  if  need 
be  ;  to  relieve.  Qui  longius  subsi- 
diari  consiiiverant,  turpiter  fuge- 
PiDt,  Hirt. 

Subsidiary,  ii.  n.  1  Aid,  help,  assis- 
tance, furtherance,  subsidy,  succor, 
chiefly  m  v.r.r.  2  Refuge,  rescue. 
3  The  support,  or  stay,  of  a  family. 

1  Pompeius  quintain  legionem  sub- 
sidio  suis  duxit,  Cas.  2  =  Indus- 
iiire  subsidia,  atque  instrumenta 
virtutis,  Cic.     3  Sur:. 

Subsido,  ere,  edi,  essum.  neut.  [ex 
sub  et  sido]  1  To  settle,  or  sink  down; 
to    alight,  to   descend   to  the   bottom. 

2  To  settle,  or  abide.  3  To  stop,  or 
stay.  4  To  stint,  or  slake.  5  Also, 
to  invade.  6  To  crouch,  cower  dowm 
upon,  to  couple.  1  H  Ex  amphora 
primum  quod  est  sincerissimum  ef- 
fluit ;  gravissimum  quouque,  turbi- 
dissinmniqiio,  subsidit,  Sen.  2  = 
Commissi  corpore  tantum  subsi- 
ded Teucri,  Virg.  3  Subsedi  in  via, 
dum  htec  perscriberem,  Cic.  4  Im- 
petus dicendi  subsidit,  Quint.  5 
Subsidere  regna  parabas,  Luc.  6 
Juvet  ut  tigres  subsidere  cervis, 
Hor. 

Subsignani  milites,  Soldiers  serving 
under  their  colors,  Tac 

Subsigno,  are,  avi,  alum,  act.  To 
write  under,  to  confirm  with  his  sign 
manual,  to  sign,  or  seal.  Ciceronis 
sentenliam  iptius  verbis  subsigna- 
bimus,  Plin.  Pass.  Subsignari  apud 
serarium,  Cic 

Subsilio,  ire,  lui,  et  livi,  sultum.  neut. 

1  To  hop,  skip,  or  leap,  a  little  ;  to 
pant.  2  To  start  up.  1  Ignes  sub- 
silitint    ad    tecta    domorum,    Lucr. 

2  Plaut. 

Subsimilis,  e.  adj.  Somewhat  like,  or 
resembling.  Melli  albo  subsimilis, 
Ce/s. 

Subsimus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
syiub,  or  flat,  nosed.  Pecudes  malis 
compressis,  subsimisque,  Varr. 

Subsipio,  ere.  neut.  Not  to  be  very 
wise,  not  to  have  a  perfect  taste,  Varr. 

Subsisto,  ere,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  1  To 
stand  still.  2  To  abide,  or  stay.  3 
To  step.     4  'To   resist,  or  icithstand. 

5  To  subsist,  bear,  or  maintain.  1 
Adductis  ninens  subswtit  habenis, 
Virg.  2  Plin.  3  Tibiis  refluens 
tacito  substitit  undA,  Virg.  4  Nee 
clypeo  juvenis  subsistere  tantuni, 
nee  deitra  valet,  Id.  5  Non,  si 
Varronis  thesauros  haberem,  sub- 
sistere sumptui  possem,  Cic. 

Subsolanus,  i.  rn.  An  east  ui;i<f,    Plin. 

Subsortior,  iri,  itus  Bum.  dep.  To 
choose  by  lot  after  others  have  chosen, 
or  to  choose  by  lot  one  who  is  to  suc- 
ceed, Cic. 

Subsortitio,  6nis.  f.  A  choosing  by  lot 
to  fill  up  the  place  of  those  that  were 
dead,  or  laid  aside,  Cic 

Subsortitus,  part  Chosen,  or  substi- 
tuted, in  the  place  of  another,  Cic. 

Substans,  part.  >"»1U«  dolore  sub- 
stante,  Cels. 

Substantia  *,  ae.  f.  I  The  substance, 
or  matter.  2  Goods,  estate,  wealth. 
1  Substantia  omnis  oralionis  fuit 
cohortatio  ad  pacem,  Quint,  essen- 
tiam  vocat  Cic.  2  Ut  plus  substan- 
tia? filio  relinquerem.  Quint. 

Substerno,  erp.  stravi,  stratum,  act. 
941 


SUB 

1  To  strew,  or  put,  under,  in  "ir  iu 
torn.  2  Met.  To  subj-ct,  to  bin» 
under.  J  e\  lbiiiani  siili>Ii-rnitt) 
ovibus,  Cot.  2  lH'iis  conrveluia 
alque  corpureiun  suu*lemel>al  ari 
nip,  Cic. 

Siibsternor,  ni.  pass.  Varr 

Substillum,  i.  u.  When  nne  makes 
water  by  drops,  the  strangury.  =» 
Nunc  de  illis,  (]iiilms  a?gre  luiioni 
it,  quibusque  snhstilliim  e^t,  Cat. 

Subsfituo,  tie,  tui,  tutum.  an.  1  T* 
sit  before,  or  represent.  2  To  substi 
tite,  or  appoint,  and  put  in  the  p/uct 
of  anothtr.  1  Subslituerat  animo 
speciem  <|Uoqne  corporis  amplr.m  ac 
magnificam,  Lh:  2=  oubsiiiuere 
et  supponere  coep'it  in  eorum  Uicuiu 
cives  RomanoSj  Cic. 

Subslitutus,  part.  Put  in  another's 
place,  Cic. 

Substo,  are,  stiti,  stitum.  neut.  T» 
SiuTi'i  still,  to  bear  up,  to  steind  hit 
ground.  Metuo,  ut  subslet  hospes. 
Ter. 

Substramen,  inis.  n.  Straw,  litrei, 
or  anything  laid  underneath.  §  Si:b 
stramen  pullorum,  Varr. 

Subslramentum,  i.  n.  Idem,  Cat. 

Substratus,  part,  [a  subsicniorj  I.aiit 
under,  or  strowed.  Sulistrsio  arena 
loco,  Plin. 

Subslrfttus,  Os.  m.  A  spreading,  oi 
laying,  under,  Will. 

Subsirktus,  a,  ur.i.  part,  et  adj.  [a 
subslringor]  l  Hound  hard  water 
girt  in.  2  Pluckid  up.  3  Close 
4  Small,  slender.  1  Boves  substrir 
tos  confricet,  Col.  2  Parvi  testes, 
substrictique  et  adhaerentes  sjiinaa 
Plin.  6  Venter  substrictior.  Col 
3  Frenis  subsirictis  ora  ooitiita  li- 
gat,  Sen.     4  j  i/ia  suDstricta,  Ov. 

Sutistringo,  ere,  xi,  ctuni.  act.  1  To 
bind  strait  underneath;  to  gini, 
tie,  or  truss,  up.  2  To  hale  in.  3  Te 
repress,  or  restrain.  4  To  contract, 
to  bring  into  less  compass.  I  £  Boves 
substringere,  Col.  2  Festinant  tre 
pidi  substringere  carbasa  nautae. 
Mart.  3  Ocuiis  bilem  substringit 
aperlis,  Juv.  4  Omissa  supplere, 
et  effiisa  substringere.  Quint.  Au 
rem  substringe  loquaci,  Ilor. 

Substringor,  gi.  pass.  Suet. 

Substructio,  onis.  f.  [«  substruo]  An 
underpinning,  or  groundsilling  of  a 
house,  or  the  making  of  a  foundation 
under.  Subslructiones  operis  maxi- 
ma?, Cces.  Insanae  substructionuir 
moles,  Cic. 

Substructum,  i.  n.  A  foundation 
Substmctum  ad  limen  factum,  Vitr. 

Substructus,  part.  Capitolium  sax« 
substructum.  Liv. 

Substruo  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act  To 
lay  afaundatwn  underneath,  to  build, 
Intervalla  suoslruere  tui  fundanicn 
ta,  Vitr.  Met.  Fundamenta  libero 
rum  parent»  Sllbstruunt,  Plaut. 

Substruor,  ut,  slructus.  pass.  Capito 
iiumsaxo  quadra  to  substructum  es* 
Liv. 

Subsultim,  adv.  By  jumpi,  or  leapt 
^paliis  extremis  subsultim  decur 
rere,  Suet. 

Subsulto,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  To 
hop,  jump,  leap,  or  caper  ,  tojog,oi 
jolt ;  to  pant.  K  Tu  subsultas ;  ego 
miser  vix  adsto  pi*  formidine, 
Plaut.  Capt.  Ne  sermo  subsulto' 
imparibus  spatiis  ac  sor.is,  Quint. 

Subsum,  esse,  fui.  neut.  pass.  '  To  bt 
under,  to  join  to.  2  To  be  near,  i 
To  lurk  privately.  4  Simply  to  be 
1  §  Suberant  tecto  abieg-na?  tratx-j, 
Plin.  2  Cum  dies  comitiorum  sun 
esset,  Cic.  3  Pauca  tanien  sub 
erunt  priscae  vestigia  fraudis,  Virg 
Si  quid  intra  culem  subest  vulneri», 
Cic 

Suluurdus,  a,  um.  adj.  Half  deaf ; 
aJso,  that  is  scarcely  heard,  or  moArj 
alm.tst  no  noise  at  ill,  Quint 

Subsulus,  part  Under-ssived,  or  utile» 


sub 


SUB 


sue 


VToMght  ;  stilcned  about,  welted.  § 
Si.'.imiU  M-vlis  //nr.  i.  «.    prsrlc-xta. 

OublvgJiiew,  mis.  n.  7'Ac  thread  in 
weuv.ng  called  the  woof,  I'lin.  f'td. 
Subietuc. 

tiutitepo  *,  ere.  xi,  ctum.  act.  unrf< 
tublcclus.  7'o  COOT  a  little,  or  te- 
attltf,  Viir.  ft  Sil.  Densiora  terris 
SUUlexlt  nox  alra  polos,  Stat. 

H  ibtegAIKneus,  a,  am.  adj.  IT  Pavi- 
mentum  «uitegulaueum,  A  tile 
pavement,  lati  with  tiles,  Plin.  J< 
Bubdialis. 

tublemen,  inis.  a.  The  thread  in 
meaning  called  the  woo/'.  Possiu' 
tu  «ibtemen  tenue  uere  ?  Plaut. 
Inserilur  medium  radiis  subtemeu 
acutis,  Ov. 
Bubtentus,    a,      lus.      part.    Corded. 

Lectos  loris  subtentos,  Cat. 
(Sublemiis,  e.  adj.     Somewhat  slender, 
thin,  or  smut/.    Juba  tqui  subcrispa, 
subtenuibus  setis.  Varr. 
6ubter,  prajp.    Under.    $.  Subter  moe- 
nia,    Stat     Rhoeteo    subter    litore, 
^  Catull. 

Subter,  adv.     The  nether  part,  under- 
neath.    ${  Omnia  liaec  qua?  supra  et 
subter  tuiuin  esse  dixerunt,  Cic. 
Subtercurrens,    tis.    part.     Running 

under,  Vitr. 
Subtcrducu,  ere,   xi,   ctum.    act.     To 
steal  away  privily,  to  withdraw.     J 
Subterduxit  se  tempus  buic  occasi- 
oui,  Plaul. 
Subterfluo,  ere,  xi,  ctum    neut.  unde 
part,  sublerflueus.     To  run,  or  flow, 
under.    Torren'e  capido  subterflueu- 
te,  Plin. 
Bublerfugio,  ere,  tugi,  gitum.  act.  1  T» 
escape,  or  gel  away,  privily  •  to  give 
•ne  the  slip.  2  To  eschew,  elude,  shun, 
or  avoid.     I  §  Est    magna?   dividia- 
mini   «ibterfugisse   sic    mil-i   hodie 
Chrysalum,  PI  nut.  2  =  Utquoniam 
trimtniHii   vim    subterfugere    nullo 
inodo  poterat,  temporum  procellam 
devitaret,     Cic      Sullani     temporis 
tcerbitatem    Deorum      benignitate 
subteifugenmt,  Id. 
Jaiblerlabor,  bi,  psus    sum.   dep.     To 
,    slip,  slide,  run,  ov  flow,  underneath. 
§  Cum  ductus  subtei  labere  Sicanos, 
Virg. 
6*blerljno,  ire.    act.     To    anoint,  or 
besmear,  underneath.  §>  Plantas  a'gri 
subterlineie,  Plin. 
Babterluo,  ere.  act.     To  flow  under. 
Gladioque  treniendum    gurgite    si- 
dereo  subterluit  Oriona,  Claud. 
Bubtermeo,    ate.     neut.     To    run,  or 
pass,     under.      Pontes     subtermeat 
testu,  Claud. 
Subtero,   ere,  trivi,  Itum.   act.     1    To 
bi~uise,  to  pound,  to  break   in  pieces. 
2  To  fret,  or  gall.     1  Earn  cum  tor- 
rido  farre  et  exiguo  melie  subterito, 
Col.  2  Boves  subtenant  pedes,  Cat. 
Subteror,  pass.    Jumenta  cUo  subter- 

untur. 
Subterraneus,    a,   urn.    adj.     That  is 
under   ground.     Subterraneis    dolis 
peractum  ui  bis  excidium,  Liv. 
Sublerlemio,    are,    fivi,    atum.    neut. 
unde  pass.    Subterier.uor.     To  wear 
thin  below.     Annulus  in  digito  sub- 
tertenuatur,  Lucr. 
Subtervolo,  are.  neut.     To  fly  under. 

Fragor  subtervolat  astra,  Stat. 
Subtexo,  ere,  xui,  xtum.  act.  1  To 
weave,  Met.  to  join  to  after  ;  to  rub- 
join,or  apply.  2  Mso,tocover,orhide. 
1  Singulis  corporum  morbis  reme- 
dia  subtexinius,  Plin.  2  §  Ccelum 
subtexere  fumo,  Virg. 
fcubtexor,  xi.  pass.  Stat. 
Fubtilis  *,  e.  adj.  I  Fine  spun,  small, 
thin.  2  Of  subtile  part?,  volatile. 
S  Witty,  delicate,  brisk,  acute,  arch, 
artful.  4  JVice,  exquisite.  I  §  Filuui 
subtile,  Lucr.  Subtilia  corpora,  Id. 
Ignis  subtilis  fulminis,  Id.  X  Arte 
«ititilior,  orationibus  jejuumr,  Cic. 
S  =  Virmaxime  limatus  et  Subtilis, 
U.   «=   Aculissuikun»    ct    «ubtiiissi- 


nium  dlceedl  genus,  Id.    IV-mocri 
tus    subtilissinuis  antiquorum,  Sen 
4    Hoc    subtiliorem     fecit     gulam, 
Col. 
nutililltas.  atis.    f.     1    Thinness,  fine- 
ness.    2  Met.  Subtilely,  sharpness  of 
wit,    acuteness,   shrewdness,   niceness 
1    Immense   subtilitalis     animalin, 
Plin.     2  Facile  cedo  tuorum   scrip- 
torum  subtililati  ac  elegantiae,  Cic. 
Subtiliter,  adv.     I  Nicely,    finely,   cu- 
riously, exactly.  2  Subtilely,  sharply, 
artfully,    ingeniously.     1    Subtiliter 
cotmexae    res,     Lucr.    SubtilUsime 
sunt     omnia    perpolita,     Cic.     2    = 
Versute  et  subtiliter  dicere,  Id. 
Subtimeo,  f  re,  [Qui.  neut.     To  be  half 

afraid,  Cic. 
Subtralio,  ere,    xi,  ctum.    act     1    To 
take  away,  to  subtract.     2  To  dimin- 
ish. 3  To  keep  from.  4  To  draw  out. 
as  soldiers    to    march.     5    To  with- 
draw.    1  JMateriam    furori   subtra- 
liere,  Cic.  =  ad i mere,  Id.     2  §Sub- 
trahunt  cibum  domitores  equorum, 
et  verbera  adhibent,  Id.    3  Furium 
inorbo     implicitum     foituna     bello 
subtraxit,  Liv.  4  Repente  interdum 
vel     nocte    militem      sul)trahebat, 
Suet.  5  §  Subtraliere  se    labori.  Col. 
a   curia,   et    omni    parte    reip.  Cic. 
Teque  aspectu  ne   subiralie  nostro, 
Virg. 
Subtrahor,  hi.  pass.  Or.  Quint. 
Subtristis,    e.    adj.     Somewhat    heavy, 
sad,  or  melancholy.     Subtristis  visus 
est  esse  aliquantulum  niihi,  Ter. 
Subtritus,    part,     [a  subtero]       Worn 
underneath,  somewhat  broken.     Sub- 
tritte  ad  femina  ungu'je,  Plaut. 
Subturpiculus,    a,    urn.  adj.     A  little 

poor  and  base.  Cic 
Subturpis,    e.    adj.     Somewhat  filthy, 

or  base,  Cic. 
Subtus,  adv.  Under,  underneath,  Lucr. 
Subtusus,    part,  [a  subtundo]   Beaten, 
mauled^  pounded.    Flet  teneras  sub- 
tusa  genas,  Tib. 
Subucula,  se.   f.     A   shirt,   or    smock  ; 
a   shift,    a    waistcoat  i    a  kirtte.     Si 
forte  subucula  pexa;  trita  subest  tu- 
nicae.  Hor. 
Subuculatus,  a,  tiro.    adj.     Wearing  a 

shirt,  &c.  Cic. 
Subvectio,  onis.    f.     [a    subveho]     A 
conveying,  or  carrying.     Tarda  fru- 
menti  subvectio,  Liv. 
Subvecto,  are.  freq.  [a   subveho]    To 
carry,  or  convey,  often.    Subvectare 
corpora  cymba,  Virg. 
SubvectUS,    part.     Carried    aloft,  con- 
veyed. Subvecta  per  aera  curru,  Ov. 
Subvectus,  Os.  m.  [«6  eodeni]  A  con- 
•  veying  or   canying.    Commeatuum 

subvectu  pauci  progressi,  Vac. 
Subveiio,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.    To  carry 
"jip  ;  to    convey  in    a   ship,  or  wain  • 
to  bring  up.     §  Subvebere  in   allitu- 
dinem,  Plin. 
Subvehor,    hi.  pass.    Cic.    If  Subvehi 
flumine  averso,  To  be  rowed  against 
the  tide,  Liv. 
Subveiiio,  Ire,  6ni,  entum.  neut.     To 
help,  to  relieve,  to  succor.     §  <=  Sub- 
veni  mini,  atque  adjuva,  Plaut. 
Subvenitur,    impers.   pass.     There    is 
help,  or  relief.    Huic  rei  subventum 
est,  Cic 
Subvento,  are.  freq.     To  come  and  as- 
sist  one.     Spes   bona,  obsecro,  sub- 
venta  mihi,  Plant.     Raro  occ. 
Subverbustus,  a,   um.    adj.     A  rogue, 
a   slave  that   is    often    cudgelled,  or 
beaten,  Plaut. 
Subvereor,  exi,    ritus.  dep.     To  fear 
somewhat  ;  also,  to  reverence.   Venit 
mihi   in    meniem   subvereri    inter- 
dum, Cic. 
Subverso,    are.    freq.  unde  part,  sub- 
versandus.      To    subvert,    or    over- 
throw ;  to    throw,    or    turn,    upside 
down,  Plaut. 
Svibversor,    oris.    m.     He   that   orr»-- 
turneth.     ){  Legum  auctor  idem   acj 
subversor.  'Vac.     i  Eversor,  Cic. 


Subverto,  ere,  tl,  sum.  act.  1  To  tum 
over,  or  upside  dewn.  2  To  undo,  U 
overthrow,  to  subvert.  3  Also,  U 
cast  one  away  by  false  arcusntion, 
J  Qui  liipiniiiii  sten-oraiKli  agr 
causa  serit,  nunc  drmum  iiratrosut> 
vertil,  Co/.  2  Avarilia  fidem,  cajt>" 
rasque  bonas  arles  siibveitil,  Sat 
S  Florentes  priVignoE  per  occultua 
subvertere,  'i  tic 
Subvertor,  ti.  pass.  'Vac. 
Subvespfrus,    i.    m.     'I  he   west  souik- 

west  wind,  Vitr. 
Subvexus,  a,  um.  adj.     Bowed  upwarf. 
like  an  arched  roof.     Omnia  fu&ligrc 
leni  subvexa,  Liv.  K  devexus. 
Subviridis,  e.  adj.     Somewhat  green  iy 

color,  greenish,  Plin. 
Sfihula,  a",    f.     A    bodkin  which  shoe 
makers  use,    a    cooler's    awl.     Quo<£ 
tibi  tribuit  subula,    sica  rapit,  Mart 
Subularis,  e.  adj.  Bt'onging  to  a  cord 
wainer,  cob/er,  or  shoemaker.     $  bu 
bulare  filum,  Vitr. 
Subulcus.  i.  m.     A  swineherd.   )(  Por 
culatoris  et  subulci  diversa    profes- 
sio,  Co/. 
Subulo,  onis.  m.     1  t  A  piper,  one  whs 
plays  on  aflfe,flu:e,  or  flageolet.  2  A 
hart  called   a  spitter,  having    young 
horns  without  knags,  or  tines.     I  Sk» 
bulo      tinitimas      propter      astabat 
aquas,  Enn.    2  Fubuiouibu»   ex  ar- 
gu  niento  diclis,  Plin. 
Subvolo,   are.    neut.     To  fly  away  a 
little  ;  to  fly  upward,  or  alott.  §Sub- 
volare'in    coeleslem    locum     rectis 
lineis,  Cic. 
Subvolvo,  ere,  vi,  lutum.  act.  To  tum- 
ble, or  roll,  up.    ^  Manibus  subvoi- 
vere  saxa,  Virg. 
Suburbana,    6rum.   n.    pi.     The   sub- 
urbs,   houses,  or    villages,  near   the 
city,  Cic 
Suburbanitas,  Stis.  f.    The  neighbour 
hood  of  the  suburbs  to  the  city,  near 
ness   to    the    city.      §    Suburbankaa 
provincial,  Cic. 
Suburbanum,  i.    n.     A    house  without 
the  walls  of  a  city,  a  summerhouse  a 
little  way  out    of   team,     la    horti*, 
aut  suburbanis  suis,  Cic. 
Suburbanus,    a,    um.    adj.    Fear,   o: 
about,  the    city ;  in    the    suburbs. 
Fundus  suburbanus,  Cic. 
Suburbitim,    ii.    n.     The  suburbs  of  n 
city.      Qui    Terminalilms    nuper  ia 
suburbium  ire  ausus  non  lui,  Cic 
Suburgeo.  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  Somewhat 
or  closely,  to  thrust,  or  put  forward, 
Dum  proram  ad  saxa  suburget,  Virg 
Subiiro,  ere,  ssi,  stum.  act.     To  burn 
somewhat,  or  a  little  ;  to  scorch.  So- 
litus  est  crura  suburere  mice  arden- 
te,  Suet. 
Subvulturius,  a,  um.  adj.      Somewhat 
resembling    a  vulture  ;    of  the  color, 
or  nature   »f  a  vulture;  blackish,  or 
ravenish,    like    a   vulture.      Corpus 
subvulturium  ;     iilud    quidem,  suS- 
aquilum,  volui  dicere,  Plaut. 
Succedaneus,  a,  um.  adj.     7'Anf  comet 
in  the  place  of  another.      Vt  ineuoi 
tergum  stultitiae  tuae  sufedas  succe 
daneum,  Plant. 
Succfditur,    inqiers.      Homebody    suc- 
ceeds ;  a  successor  is  appointed^  Cic 
Fam.    Simul   in  uii.cm  mandabat, 
nullum  proclio   finera    espjetareni, 
nisi  succederetur  SuetorJo,  Tac 
Succfdo,  ere,   ssi,  6suvr..  neut.     1  To 
approaih,  or  come  to.    2    To  go,  or 
come,  into.     3  To  be  next,  tofoiiazo, 
ensue,  or  come  after.    4  To  tome  un- 
der.    5  To   succeed,   to  come  in  the 
place  of  another.     6  To  go  well  flrr 
ward,  to  have  good  success,  toprosfii 
and  come  to  pass  and  effect ;  to  thrizt 
io    speed  well,    to    hit   right.      7   To 
chance,  or  happen.  8  Also,  to  6e  like, 
or   resemble.     I  §  Quern   ut    succes- 
sisse    muris     Marcellus    vidit,    Liv. 
Met.    Ad  summum  bonorem  succe- 
dere,  Lucr.  2  Tec'.uin,  qttud    iml>rii 
«i<aii<ii     cau-a     Jucceilcret,    uiibut» 


sue 


sue 


suu 


3  5  Ad  a.teram 


pai- 
dunt  Ubii,    Cas.     4  5  = 


Mbtbat,  Ck 
mu 

Omnia    sub  acumen    s'yli  subcant 
•■i  succedunt  uecesse  est,  Cic.    5  § 
Nihil  semper  floret;  actas  succedit 
i-tati,   Id.    Succeckre  in  pugnam, 
Liv    6  llac  non  successit:  alia  ag- 
grediemur  via,  Ter.  7  Si  successerit 
ineiite  alienari,  t\-c.  Plin.     3  JEsopi 
fabellas,    qua:  fahulis  nutricularuiu 
proxiine  succedunt,  Quint 
Kiiccendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.     [ex  sub 
et  cando|   To  burn,  to  inflame,  to  set 
en  flre,  to  kindle,    to    be   angry. 
Flamma    crines     succendit,     Luc. 
Classic»  cantu  succenduut,  Id. 
Buccendor,  di.  pass.  Luc. 
Sue ceuseo,  ere,  sui.  neut.  To  be  angry 
with.  one.  —  i)ii  liouiinibus  irasci  et 
succensere  cousuerunt,  Cic. 
Succensus,  part.     1  Set  onjire,  kindled, 
binned.     2   Met.  Inflamed  with  any 
passion.     1  §  Ignibus  succensis  tor- 
reri,  Cic.     2  Ira  succensus,  Sit. 
Eucceuturiatus,  a,  um.  part.     That  is 
set  in  the  place  oj'one  who  is  dead,  or 
absent,    or  J'aileth    in  his  business  y 
Met.  Kjipt  for   a  reserve.    Ego  hie 
ero  succenturiaUis,  Ter. 
S'.iccessa,  orum.  n.  pi.     Successes,  good 
fortune.      Ilos    i'ugiia.iUs    successis 
bonis,  Thud. 
6uccessio,   onis.    f.     1   Coming  in   the 
place  of  another,  succession.     2  Suc- 
cess.   1  In  Antonii  locum  successio 
Uruti,    Cic,       2    Omne    institutum 
successio    prospera    consecuta    est, 
Id.     Sed  in  hue  notione  raro  occ. 
Successit,  impers.  praet.     It  has  hap- 
pened, Plin. 
Successor,  oris.   m.     He    that  follows, 
or  comes,   in  another's  place  ;  a  suc- 
cessor.    ){  Cum   successor  immutat 
aliquid  de  imlitutis  priorum,  Cic. 
Successum    est.     impers.      Somebody 
succeeded.    V    Neque    ei  successum 
est.  And  no  man  succeeded  him,  Cic. 
Buccessus,  part.     Made  fortunate,  or 
successful.     Cum  omnia    mea  causa 
velles  mini  successa,  Cic. 
Successus,  us.  in.     \a  suecedo]   Issue, 
or  success,  generaHy  i^ood  ;  prosper- 
ity, good    luck.      §  Gaudere  multo 
successu,   Li-c.     Exultans   successu, 
Virg.  =  eventus,  Plin. 
Bnccida,  83.  f.  sc.  lana  [a  succus]  Netv 
shorn   wool,    unwashed    and  greasy 
Col.  Cels. 
Buccidia,  aj.  f .     1   A  side,  or  flitch  of 
bacon.    2  The  dessert.    1  Succidiam 
in   carnario    suspendere,     Varr.    2 
Hortumagrieola?  succidiam  alteram 
appellant,  C 
fcuccido,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.     1  To  cut 
down,  to  fell  trees.    2  To  mow  corn. 
1  X  Partim   radice  revellit,  partim 
surcidit,  Ov.    Naida  vulneribus  suc- 
cidit  in  arbore  factis,  Id. 
Suecidor,  di.  pais.  Virg. 
Buccido,  ere,  di,  casuiu.  neut  [ex  sub 
et  cado]  To  fall  under,  to  fall  down, 
to  fail,  to  falter.     Genua  tnedia  suc- 
cidunt,  Plant. 
b'uecidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  succu»]  Moist, 
or  full  of  juice  ,•  juicy.    U  Mulier 
guccida,  A  plump  girl,  Plaut  Lana 
succida,    a    sudore    recens    tonsa, 
Greasy    wool,  that  was    not  scoured 
since  shorn,  Varr. 
Bucciduiis,  a,  um.  adj.     Ready  to  fall, 
faltering,   bowing   under  one.     Suc- 
ciduas    adportat     matribus    agr.as, 
Stat. 
Bui-rinctiis.   a,  uin.    part,    et   adj.     1 
Girt,    trussed  up.    tucked.    2    Com- 
passed, environed.     3  Compact,  well 
set.     4    Ready,   nimble,    expeditious. 
I  §   Succinct]    ministn,  Ov.     Suc- 
einctus    gkulio,   Ad    Her.    2   Urbs 
nceincla  portubus,  Cic.    Met.  Pec- 
torn  succincta  curis,  Stat.    3  Gra- 
eiles  succiuctioresque  arbores,  Plin. 
4  Succincius  cursitat   hospes,   Hor. 
Bo:  urn  soieutia  debet  esse  succicc- 


Su<M-ineus,  a   um.  adj.    Of  or  be  long- 
ing to,    amber.     §   Cuccineae   nova- 
culee,  Plin. 
Succjngo,  Ere.  nxi,  nctum.  act.    1  To 
gird,    to   truss  up,    to    tuck.      2  To 
environ,    to    beset.      1     Crure  tenus 
medio    tunicam    succingere,    Jut). 
Met.    His   animum  succinge  bonis, 
Petron.    2  Quod  majoribus  canibus 
se  succinxerit,  Cic. 
Succingor  *,  gi.  pass.  Hor. 
Succino,    ere.      neul.      [ex    sub     et 
cano]   To  sing  after  another,  to  fol- 
low   another  in   singing,  or    saying. 
Clamat,  victum  date,  succinit  alter, 
Hor. 
Succinum,  i.   n.      Amber,  yellow,    or 
wbiic  ;  also,  the  gum  cf  sweet  trees 
of  the  pine  kind.,  Plin. 
Succlnus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing  to,    ambei.      §   Succina   gutla, 
Mart 
Succisus,  part     Cut  down,  felled,  lop- 
ped off",  Caes. 
Succl&raSiio,  6nis.  f.    A  humming,  or 

shouting,   Liv. 
Succlamatum  est  a  multibus,  impers. 
They  gave  a  shout,    or  /nets,    Brut. 
Cic. 
Succlamatus,  part.    Cri*d  tut  cgainst, 
or  ill  spoken  of.  §  Succlamatus  ma- 
ledictis,  Qumt. 
Succlamo,  are.   act.     To    cry  out   in 
token  of  upprob-ition,    or  dislike  ;  to 
give  a  shout,  to  ifioul,  to  /mm.    Ilac 
Virginio    vociferanti     succlamabat 
inultitudo,  Liv.     Succlamavit  uni- 
versa  concio,  yell.  Pnterc. 
Succollo,  are,  avi,  Stum. act  To  bear 
up  a  thing  upon   one's  shoulders,  to 
can-y  on   one's  bark.      Apes    regem 
suum  fessum  sublevant,  et  si  uequit 
volare,  succollant,  Varr. 
Succosus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  of  juice, 
and  moisture,  juicy,  sappy.     §  Suc- 
cosum  ccelum,  Col.    Succosior  liber 
arboris,  Plin. 
Succresco,    ere,    crevi,   ftum.     neut. 
To  grow  under,  to  spring  and  grow 
up,   to   grow  onwards.     Orator  ves- 
tra  quasi    succrescit  tetati,    Cic.     § 
Succrescere  gloria;  seniorum,  Liv. 
Succrfitus,  part,  [a  succerno]  Ranged, 
or    bolted.     Calx    cribro    succreta, 
Cat. 
Succublturus,    parL     About  to   yield. 
Quicquid  subduxit  tlammis  natura, 
pepercit  succubitura  oneri  ?  Manii. 
Succudo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.     To  forge. 
6  Loricassuccuderunt  Gulli  e  ferro, 
Varr. 
Succumbo,  ire,  bui,  bituin.  neut.  [ex 
sub  et  cumbo]   1  To  couch,  or  crouch. 

2  To  lie  with.  3  To  tie,  or  fall,  down 
under  ;  to  fail,  to  faint,  yield,  or 
succumb.  1  Oneri  succumbere  co- 
acta  plebes,  Liv.  2  §  Ante  nuptias 
succumbere    quibus    vellent,    Varr. 

3  §  =  Cur  succunibis  cedisque  for- 
tuna;?  Cic  =  Turpeest  viro  debi- 
litari,  dolore  frangi,  succumbere 
doloribus,  Id. 

Succurro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  neut.  1  To 
come  into  one's  mind,  or  remem- 
brance.  2  To  be  the  cause  of,  to 
cause.  3  To  help,  aid,  or  succor  ; 
to  relieve.  1  Ut  quidquid  succurrit, 
lihet  scribere,  Cic  2  §  Succurrit 
mirari,  Plin.  3  =  Ferre  opem  pa- 
triae, et  succurrere  communi  saluti, 
Cic 

Succursum  est,  impers.  77icy  helped, 
or  relieved,  Liv.  Cum  magna  festi- 
natione  succursum  est,  Cels. 

Succus,  i.  m.  1  Juice,  or  moisture. 
2  Sap.  3  Also,  generally  all  manner 
of  juice,  broth.  4  Met.  Vigor,  or 
strength.  1  Corpus  solidum,  et 
succi  plenum,  Ter.  2  §  Arboris 
succus,  Plin.  3  §  Succus  hordei, 
Id.     4  §  Succus  civitalis,  Cic. 

Succussio,  onis.  f.  A  shaking,  or 
jogging.  Succussio  est,  cum  terra 
quatitur,  ac  sursum  ct  deorsum  mo- 
rrtur,  Sen. 

943 


Suceussus,  0».  tn  A  trotting,  jogrint 
shaking,  or  jolting.  }{  l'edelentitf» 
ite,  ne  succussu  arripiat  major  do- 
lor, Cic. 

Succutlor,  ti.  pass.  To  be  jogged 
Succutitur  alte  currus,  Ov. 

Suctus,  us.  m.  [a  sugo]  A  sucking,  at 
licking.  Tactu  ipso  levant  percus- 
sos,  suctuipie  modico,  Plin.  Vix 
inven.  nisi  in  ablalivo. 

Sucula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  sus]  1  A  littbe 
sow.  2  Also,  a  part  of  the  enginm 
called  the  crane,  ser-ving  to  lift  up,  or 
let  down,  any  thing  of  weight,  a  wind 
lace,  or  the  overihwart  bar,  turned 
with  fevers,  and  full  of  holes  likt 
sows'  dugs.  8  J  kind  of  under  gar- 
ment. 1  Quin  tnli  cum  sucula,  et 
cum  porculis,  I'laut.  2  I'orculum 
in  media  sucula  facite,  Cat.  3  PluuU 

Sucula;  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  seven  start 
called  livades.  Hyadas  nostri  impe 
rite  suculas  vocant,  quasi  a  suibus 
essent,  non  ab  imbribus,  nomtnatae, 
Cic. 

Sudab'indus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sweating 
all  in  a  sweat.  Ludos  turba  suda- 
bunda  reiinq;::!,  Lmc. 

Sudans,  tis.  par:.  1  Sweating.  2 
Dropping  wtt.  !  Circum  sudamia 
templa,  Lurr.  2  Vites  autUiSllo 
fundi  sudante  videmus,  Cels. 

Sudarium  *,  ii.  ri.  [asudo]  A  napkin, 
or  handJcerchirfl  Suet 

SOdalio,  5nis.  f.  1  A  sweating.  1 
Melon.  A  bagnio,  a  hot  house.  I 
Corpora   slidatione   exinanita,   Sen. 

2  Cnncamerata  sudatio,  Vitr. 
Sudaior,  oris.  m.     Onf  (Ant  sweuts,  a 

great  sweater,  Plin. 

SiklalCrium,  ii.  n.  A  stove,  a  hot- 
house  to  sweat  in.  Sicci  \apora 
sudatorium,  Sen. 

SudatOriuS,  a,  um.  adj.  That  brings, 
or  belongs  to,  sioealing.  §  Sudatoria 
unclio,  Plant. 

Sudatrix,  Icis.  f.  Siceating  ;  apt  to 
sweat,  or  u  cause  sweat,  fern  in.  ) 
Sudatrix  toga,  Mart. 

Sudatur,  imp.  Omissis  forensiim» 
musaruin  angustiis,  in  quibus  satis 
mibi  guperque  sudatum  est,  Tuc 
Sudandum  est  his  pro  coiumunibuf 
conimodis,  Cic 

Sudatus,  part.  1  Busweated,  sweating 
out.  2  Also,  taken  much  pains  about. 
1  Vigilandre  noctes,^ei  in  sudatA 
veste  durandum,  Quint.  2§  Lal>o» 
sudatus,  Stat. 

Sudes,  is.  f.  1  A  thick  stake.  2Apilt 
driven  into  the  ground  in  fortifica- 
tions, fyc.  3  A  spear  burnt  at  the 
end,  or  barbed  with  iron.  4  A  water- 
man's pole.  5  The  Jin  of  a  fish.  6  A 
setter,  in  planting.  1  Vasta;  sudes, 
fractique  molares,  Stat.  2  IbisuuVi 
stipitesque   pra?acutos  defigit,   Cas. 

3  Sude  ligis  obusta  ;  ingemuit,  du 
roque  sudem  vix  osse   revellit  Ov. 

4  3<  Ferratas  sudes  el  acuta  cuspide 
contos  expediunt,  Virg.  S  Cerr.if 
erectas  in  terga  sudes,  Juv.  6  O'»- 
ruere  arvo  quadrifidas  sudes  et  acuta 
robore  vallos,  Virg. 

Sudis,  is.  f.  A  kind  of  longflsh,  called 

a  g-uard-flsh,  or  sword-fish,  Plin. 
Siido  *,  are,  avi.  alum,  ac  et  neut. 

1  To  sweat,  to  be  in  a  sweat.  2  T» 
drop  with,  to  drip.  3  Tc  meat  ont, 
to  steam  Joith.  4  To  tooor,  toil,  or 
take  pains  ;  to  have  enough  to  do  ;  m 
be  diligent.  1  Hixit  se  fine  cawsi 
sudare,  Cic.  2  §  Si^na  ganguiiM 
sudabant,  Liv.  3  Dunn  que  rem 
sudabunt  roscida  mella,  Virg.  4  = 
Vides  me  sudare,  laborantem  quo 
modo  ea  tuear,  qua;  mibi  tucnu* 
sunt,  Cii% 

SQdor,  ari.  pass.  Tac. 

Sudor,   5ris.  in.     [a    sudo]     1  Swat 

2  Met.     Labor,    pains,  travail,    toiL 

3  Moisture,  or  wet.  1  Nee  satif  aif 
nee  sudor  nisi  a  corpone  tiuit.  Cm 
Salsus   per  artus  suiior    iit.     Virg 

2  Styles  ille  tuu-,  mull)  sudoru  i-sl, 


STJF 


MJF 


SUF 


Cte.  >»  .nliir.  'if.  3  llerrulis  simu- 
lacrum jii?  iiiivit  sudore,  Id. 

■  IwAim.  i.  n.  The  clear  firmament 
without  rlovih,  fair  weather,  Per- 
tegamus  villain,  dum  sudiim  est, 
Plant.  Miuaiii  libros,  si  erit  su- 
dum, Cic. 

Stilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Fair,  without 
clouds,  clear.  Apes  nactie  ver  su- 
dum, I  irg.  Nubes  suda:  el  bundles, 

Bt»o.  Jre.  niivi,  suelum.  neat  To 
accustom,  to  be  wont.  Nee  voces 
ceriiore  sueimis,  Lucr. 

Euesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  sueo]  1  To 
use,  or  accustom.  2  To  be  wont,  or 
accustomed.  1  A  te  id,  quod  suevi, 
jreto,  me  defendae,  Cic  2  §  Drusus 
in  lllyricuui  missus  est,  m  suesce- 
ret  tniliuce,   Id. 

Euetus,  pail,  [asuesco]  1  Accustomed, 
wont.  2  Usually  had.  1  SueUesuis 
Hjibuj  urlies.  Cte.  Csestibus  acer 
t^rx  inproeiiasuetus  ferre  manuiu, 
Fvrg.    1  'Vac. 

BOfcs,  fitis.  m.  vet  suffes.  A  consul, 
or  dictator  ;  a  chief  magistrate.  Sul- 
fates eorum  (qui  summus  est  1'oenis 
magisiratus)  ad  colloquium  elicuit, 
Liv. 

Buffarcinalus,  a,  um.  part.  Stuffed 
up,  having  one's  lap  full.  Camlia- 
ram  vidi  suffarcinalam,  Ter. 

tiuffecturus,  part.  About  to  put  in  the 
place  of  another,  Stat,  ho  mag  is 
suffecturam  ad  id  multitudinem  ra- 
tus,  Liv. 

Suffectus,  part.  Put,  or  chosen,  in  the 
place  of  another.  In  Appii  locum 
suffectiis,  Cic.  Blot,  covered.  U 
Maculissuffecta  genas,  Sputud,\a\. 
Flacc. 

Buflero  *,  erre,  sustuli,  sublatum.  act. 
1  To  take  upon,  to  undertake.  2  To 
bear,  abide,  or  sniffer.  3  To  carry 
away.  4  7'o  (ate  away,  to  demolish. 
5  To  pronounce.  1  ){  Plus  oneris  sus- 
tuli, quniu  ferre  possum,  Cic.  2 
Ninme  pietatis  poenas,  si  ita  diis 
placet,  sufferamus,  Id.  3  Pariter 
ipsosque  nefasque  sustulit,  Ov.  4 
Avaricum  cum  XL.  millibus  pro- 
pugnar.iiiim  sustulit,  Flor.  5  Vespa 
talem  sustulit    sentential»,   Phadr. 

Buffertus,  jxirt.  1  Stuffed, filed.  2  t 
Full  and  strong.  1  Jiubes  sufferta 
sole.  Sen*  2  Aliquid  sufferti  tin- 
nire,  suet. 

Sufficiens,  tis.  part,  vel  adj.  Suf- 
Jiacnt,  answerable,  suitable.  Non 
sufficientibns,  viribus,  Liv. 

Sufficio,  ere,  feci,  rectum,  neut.  et 
act  1  To  lie  sufficienlty  able  to  do, 
or  bear  any  thing.  2  To  suffice,  to  be 
sufficient,  or  enough.  3  To  substitute, 
choose,  or  put  in  the  place  of  another. 
4  To  supply,  or  furnish,  icith.  i  f 
Also,  to  die,  or  stain  ;  to  infect.  1 
Quomodo  nos  ad  patiendum  suf- 
ficiamus,  Liv.  Non  sufficit  umbo 
ictibus,  Virg.  2  §  Sufficit  Lie  mons 
alimentis  hominum,  Liv.  Cujus 
mini  auctoritas  pro  ratioae  sufficit, 
Plin,  £p.  3  Aliani  ex  alia  gene- 
rando  suffice  prolem,  Virg.  4  Ipse 
pater  Danals  auimos  viresqwe  se- 
<:undas  sufficit,  Id.  5  Ii  sane  me 
medicamentis  sufficient,  Cic. 

Bnfficior,  ci.  pass.  To  be  substituted, 
ice.  In  cujus  locum  suffecl'is  sum, 
Cic 

Puffiendus,  part  Cella  boiis  odo- 
ribus  suffienda.  Col. 

Buffigo,  ere,  xi,  xuni.  act.  1  To 
fasten,  or  nail.  2  To  stick,  orprick, 
in.  1  ff  §  Suffigere  aliquem  cruci, 
Cic.  in  cruce,  Hor.  To  crucify  him. 
Aureis  clavis  suffigere  crepidas, 
Plin,  2  §  ?»ovos  stimulos  suffixit 
dolori,  Sin. 

titt&'igor,   gi.   pass.     To  be  fixed  up. 

Atque   ita  eum  cum  ornatu   suo  in 

aluBsinmin    crucem    in     conspectu 

rbi*  suffigi  jussit,  Just. 

irueu,    in»,    a.      A  perfume,    a 


fumigation,  any  thing  which,  being 
taut  upon  the  coals,  makes  a  sicett 
trnr/l.  I,  pete  virginea  populus, 
suffimen  al)  ara,  Ov. 

Sull 'iiiiPiilum,  i.  n.  A  perfuming,  a 
perfume  offered  to  the  gods,  at  vin- 
tage time  ;  fumigation.  Sine  suffi- 
meniis  expiai  i.  Cic. 

Suffio,  ire,  ivi.  "num.  act.  To  per- 
fume.    J  Sullire  vineas,  Plin, 

Sullior,  In.  pass.  Plin. 

Suffitio,  onis.  f.  A  perfuming,  a  fu- 
migation. Orpheus  et  Ilesiodus 
sufiUiones  conimendavere,  Plin. 

SufTitor,  oris.  m.  A  perfumer,  he  that 
makes  perfumes.  §  1'uer  suffitor, 
Plin. 

SufTitus,  part.  Perfumed,  burnt,  and 
smoked.     Suffiue   apes,  Col. 

SurTilus,  ds.  ill.  A  perfuming,  a  fu- 
migation, A.  Plin 

Suffixurus,  part,  [o  suffigor]  About  to 
fx  up,  or  cmctfy,  tiuoniam  suf- 
lixurum  se  cruci  ante  juruverat. 
Suet. 

Suffixus,  part.  Fastened ;  set,  or 
stuck,  upon  ;  hanged.  Si  te  et  Ga- 
binium  suffixos  cruci  vederem,  Ci-. 

Surname!!,  inis.  n.  1  J'hut  which  is 
put  into  the  wheel  to  stop,  or  stay,  it, 
test  the  cart  be  overthrown  ;  the  trig- 
ger. 2  Met.  A  stop,  or  delay.  Ipse 
rotam  string-it  multo  sufflamine 
consul,  Juv.  2  Nee  res  atteritur 
longo  sufflamine,  litis,  Id. 

Sufflaminandtis,  part.  To  be  stopt 
with  a  trigger,  scotched.  §  Rota  »uf- 
tlaminanda,  Sen, 

Sufflatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  blowing,  or 
puffing  up,  Plin. 

Sufriatus  *    part.     1  Puffed  up  ;  Met. 

1  Sufflata  oratio,  bombast,  Ad  Her. 

2  t  Met.  Proud,  haughty.  3  Swollen 
with  ruge.  1  Sufflatie  cutis  distentu, 
Plin.  2  Neque  auro,  aut  genere,  aut 
multipiici  scientia  sufflatus  ille  hue 
veniet,  Plaut. 

Sufflatus,  ds.  m.  id.  quod  sufflatio- 
Monstrum  illud  sufflatu  deurit, 
quacunque  incessit,  Sen. 

Sufflavus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat  yel- 
low, yellowish,  Suet. 

Sufflo,  are,  avi,  atom.  act.  1  To  blow 
vp.  2  To  puff  up.  3  To  whisper  in 
one's  ear.  1  §  Sufflare  ignem,  Plin. 
2  §  Sufflare  buccas,  Plaut.  buccis. 
Mart.  3  Sodalis  tuus  nescio  quid 
se  sufflavit  uxori  suce,  Plaut. 

SufTocatio,  onis.  f.  A  choking,  stiffing, 
or  strangling  ;  suffocation,  Plin. 

Sufloco,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
destroy,  to  stop  the  breath,  to  strangle, 
to  choke,  stifle,  suffocate,  or  throttle. 
2  Met.  To  cause  to  perish.  1  §  Gal 
lum     gallinaceum      sufTocare,     Cic. 

2  §  Snffocare  urbein  et  Italiam 
faire,  Id. 

SufTocor,  pass.  5»n. 

SurTodiendus,  part.  To  be  dug  out, 
Tac. 

SufFodio,  ere,  f6di,  fossum.  act.  1  To 
dig  under,  to  undermine.  2  To  thnist 
through.  1  Sus  rostro  sufTudit,  et 
csespites  excitat,  Col.  SufTodere 
montem,  Plin.  2  §  Kquos  suflbdere, 
Cas. 

Suflbssio,  6nis.  f.  A  digging  under, 
or  undermining.  J{  Neque  arieles 
neque  suiTossiones  valent  nocere, 
Vitr. 

Suffiossus,  part.  1  Undermined,  hol- 
low. 2  StucJc,  stabbed.  3  Destroyed, 
cast  down.  1  §  Suflbssi  monies, 
Paterc.     2  §    SufTossis    equis,    Caf. 

3  Sanctissima  sacella  suflbssa,  iu- 
censa,  ^-c.  Cic. 

Suffi-ag<ins,  tis.  part,  [a  suffragor] 
1  Voting,  or  giving  his  voice.  2  Also, 
favoring,  assisting.  1  §  SurTragante 
illo,  Liv.  2  Natura  suffragantc, 
▼ideris  res  magnas  consecutus,  Cic. 

SuSragitio,  onis.  f.  A  giving  of  one's 
voice  at  an  election,  a  voting  for  one. 
Multum  auctoritatis  habet  sufTVa- 
gatio  Piilitaris,  Cte 


buCragat  ir,  oris.  nc.  One  that  keip 
with  Ins  vote,  :>r  good  word;  a 
favorer,  or  abettor  j  one  who  giret 
his  voir,  or  vote,  far  out*.  Tua  m> 
bililas  populu  et  sufTragaioribui  c# 
•bscuriiu',  Cic 
SufTiagaiorius,  a,  un".  adj.  Of,  vt 
belonging  to,  him  that  /ulps  with  ku 
good  word  tit  the  lime  of  an  election 
Brevis  SufiVagaloria  aniicitia,  (£ 
Cic. 

SulTraginosira,  a,  um.  adj.  That  u 
diseased  in  the  houghs,  or  pttslctns , 
that  has  the  scrnt<  Ins,  or  spavin,  j 
Kquu<  sullVagiiiosus,  Co/. 

SuflVagium,  ii.  n.  1  A  voice,  or  suf 
frage  ;  a  vote  at  an  election.  2  Also 
favor,  aksistance.  1  tf  l-erre  suf 
f|-agium.  To  give  his  vote,  Cic.  ? 
Sluilio  el  sufTragio  suo  niunire  viate 
ad  lienefn  ium,  Id. 

Suffi-ago,  ginis.  f.  1  The  joint  of  tit* 
hinder  leg  of  a  beast,  culled  hough. 
sometimes  the  past irn.  2  Theyounq 
sprig  at  the  root  of  a  vine,  a  sucker. 
1  Laventur  pedes,  et  deinde  SufiVa- 
gines,  Col.  2  —  Sobolem  rustic! 
suffiaeinem  vocant,  Id. 

SuftTagor, ari.  dep.  1  To  give  his  vott 
in  one's  favor.  2  To  give  his  voice,  of 
good  word.  3  To  favor  and  help. 
Convenient,  non  sutTYagandi  mo 
do,  sed  eliam  spectandi  causa  P 
Scipionis,  Liv.  2  A  te  pelo,  ut  dig 
nitati  me*  suffiageie,  Cic.  3  Ci* 
pronnntiationi  suflragatur  vox  la 
cilis,  ^uint. 

Surfieiialin,  onis.  f.  A  joining,  or 
binding  hard,  together  ;  Ihe  fasten 
ing,  or  closing,  of  stones  in  a  wall 
Lapis  ad  slructuram  inlidelis,  in* 
mulia  suffrenatione  devinctus,  Plin 

Suffrico,  are,  cui,  fiictum.  act.  1  T* 
rub  off.  2  To  rub.  1  I  id.  Suffricor 
2  Ceh. 

Suffricor,  ari.  pass.  To  be  rubbed  off. 
—  Si  quid  fa-cis  labris  vasorum  in 
ha-ii.  eiadi  ac  suffiicaii  oooriebat 
Col. 

Suffringo,  ere,  egi,  actum,  act.  T 
break  in  the  middle,  to  break  muter. 
neuth.  Ego  liKce  suli'i  iugam  ta'ot 
tolis  eedibus,  Plaut. 

Suffringor,  gi.  pass.  Plant. 

Suffugio,  ere,  gi,gilum.act.  et  n.  1  T 
flee  a:u(ii/  privily,  to  shun.  2  Hot  U 
admit  if  l  Suffugere  in  tecta  coigi^ 
Liv.  2  Nalma  Deuni  tacluin  suf 
fugit,  et  ictum,  Lucr. 

Stiff  ugiiini,  ii.  n.  r a  suffugio]  A  place 
of  refuge,  or  skelter.  =  Suffugiur» 
hiemi,  et  receptaculum  frugibus 
Tac.  Suffugium  infelix  miseris 
Si/. 

Suffulcio,  ire,  lsi,  ltum.  act.  I  Te 
hold,  bear,  or  shore,  up  ;  to  under 
prop.  2  Met.  To  strengthen.  1  Co 
luninam  mento  suffulcit  suo,  Plain 
2  Capiiur  cibus,  ut  suffulciat  artut 
Lucr. 

Suffultus,  part.  Under  propped,  strive* 
up.  Porticus  suffulta  coluinnis 
Liter. 

Suffumigo,  are.  act  To  make  smoi\ 
underneath,  or  a  suffumigation,  Cels 

Suffumigo  i,  ari,  at  us.  pass.  To  b. 
suff'umtgated,  Col. 

Suffundo,  ere,  fudi,  fiisum.  act  1  T» 
pour  down,  or  upon.  2  Tospreudover 
S'J'o  stipp'y.  1  §  Suffundere  aquam 
Plaut.  2  §  Suffundere  ore  ruborem 
Virg.  cceluni  caligine,  Lucr.  3  VI 
cibo  sufl'undamus  vires  ad  feturam, 
Varr. 

Suffundor,  di.  pass.  1  To  be  poured 
in.  2  To  be  overspread.  S  To  be 
bloodshot.  1  Col.  2  Rubor  ad  im 
proha  verba  suffunditur,  Sen.  3 
Inibecilles  oculos  esse  scias,  qui 
ad  alienam  lippitudinem  suffun- 
dnntur,  Sen, 

Suffuror,  ari.  dep.  To  steal  privily,  to 
pilfer,  to  flch.  =  Suffuror,  sup- 
pilo,  aejirsedA  praedam  capio,  Plaut, 

ouflusij,     6i:is      f.       1     A    sprcniim 


SUL 


SUM 


SUM 


•fcroaif,  or  pouring  upon.  2  Also, 
a  pin  and  utb  in  the  eye,  a  cataract. 
>  Suflusio  ftllis,  Plin.    2  C:/s. 

•nHTisus.  part,  [a  sufl'undorl  I  Sprink- 
led, btdewed,  or  wetted.  2  Overspread. 
S  Mixed  with.  1  Lacrymls  orulos 
suflusa  nitentes,  Virg.  If  Oculi 
sanguine  sufTusi,  Bloodshot,  Plin. 
2  Aninium  nulla  in  citterns  malevo- 
lent id  suffusum,  Cic.  3  Sales  suf- 
fusi  felle,  Ov. 

•«iggero,  tie.  ssi,  stum.  act.  1  Pro- 
perly to  raise  with  wood,  boards,  kc. 
t  Met.  To  find,  allow,  or  supply,  one  ; 
to  yield,  oi  afford,  i  To  puf  in  mind, 
to  suggest,  to  hint,  to  prompt.  4 
Also,  to  choose  in  one''!  pluce.  5  To 
assign,  to  add,  to  subjoin.  6  To  in- 
sert, to  put  in.  1  I- id.  Suggestum, 
No.  1.  et  2.  2  Alimenta  suggerit 
te'.lus,  Ov.  3  Iluic  incredibili  sen- 
tential-   ratiiinculns    suggeret,     Cic. 

4  Bruto  statin.  Horatium  Juggerunt, 
£,i«.  5  Singulis  causarum  goeri- 
Uis  argumentorum  copiam  sugge- 
runt,  Cic.     6  Vid.  part. 

i»uggeror,  ri,  suggestus.  part     To  be 

put  under,  Virg. 
Suggestum,  i.  n.  et  Suggestus,  us.  m. 

1  Any   place    raised    above    another. 

2  A  chair  ;  a  pulpit  where  orations, 
or  sermons,  were  made  ;  a  reading- 
desk.  1  Ex  suggesto  faleris  pro- 
deunt  anates  in  Magnum,  Varr. 
2  Kostris    navium    Antiatium    sug- 

festum  in  foro  adornari  placuit, 
,iv.  IT  Met.  Suegestus  corns,  A 
woman's  tower,  Stat.  Cum  in  com- 
munihus  suggeslis  consistere  non 
«jderet,  conciunari  ex  turri  alta 
«olebat,  Cic. 

Buggestus.  part.  1  Heaped,  or  raised 
up.  2  Added,inserted.  1  Suggesta 
ras'.ra  coronat  huino,  Prop.  2  Ver- 
ba, qua;  desunt,  suggesta  sunt, 
Cic 

feuggredior,  di,  ssus,  sum.  dep.  To  come 
by  stealth,  or  privily,  to  one  ;  to  sur- 
prise one.  Cfesis,  qui  barbarorum 
propius  suggrediebantur,  Tac.  Raro 
occ. 

euggressus.  part.  Creeping  upon, 
steuling  upon.  Suggressus  propius 
hostes,  Tac. 

Bugillandus,  part.  To  be  jeered,  Val. 
Max. 

bugillalio,  6nis.  f.  1  A  mark  in  the 
face,  black,  or  blue,  made  ivith  a 
stroke ;  a  black,  or  blood-shot,  eye. 
2  Also,  a  slander,  a  taunt,  a  jeer,  a 
flout.  1  Plin.  2  Non  sine  sugil- 
latione  consilium,  IAv. 

Bugillatus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Beaten 
black  and  blue.  2  Also,  defamed, 
slandered,  mocked.  1  Suffusi  cruore 
oculi,  sugillatique,  Plin.  2  =  Viri 
sugillati,  repulsi,  et  risui  babiti, 
Liv. 

Eugilln,  are.  act  et  Sugbillo.  1  To 
male  black,  or  blue,  spots  in  the 
face  with  beating  j  to  give  one  a  black 
eye,  to  buffet  one.  2  To  flout,  or  jeer  ; 
to  taunt,  or  reprove.  1  Plin.  2  Nol" 
sugillaie  miserias,  Petron. 

tOgiilor,  ari.  pass.  Sen. 

fcigo,  ere,  xi,   ctum.  act.     1   To  suck. 

5  Met.  Tu  take  in.  1  K  Alia  anima- 
tion cibum  sugunt,  alia  carpunt,  alia 
volant,  alia  mandunt,  Cic.  2  Pene 
cum  lacte  nutiicis  errorem  suxisse 
videamur,  Id. 

Bui  *  ten.  pronom.  Of  himself,  of 
herself,  of  itself,  of  themselves.  Na- 
tura  est  lena  sui,  Cic.  Aliquando 
adjicitur  syllaba  met,  ut  Suimet  ip- 
«ias  corporibus  dimicare,  Liv. 

(Juile,  is  n.  [a  sus]  A  swine-cote,  the 
place  vhere  they  eat,  as  hara  is  where 
tliey  te.  }$  Porculator  frequenter 
suile  converrat,  et  sacpius  haras, 
Col. 

5ui]lus,  a,  urn.  adj.  aim.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  swine.  §  Grex  suillus, 
Liv.    Suillum  pecus,  Col. 

Sulc&tor,  Oris,  m.    Met.    A   rower,    a 


frryman.  $  Nigri  sulcator  Averni, 
i.  (.  Charon,  Stat. 

Sulcatus,  part.  1  Made  in  furrows, 
trenched.  2  Rowed  over.  1  $  Sulcata 
arva,  Col.     2  §  iEquora  sulcata,  Sen. 

Sulco,  are.  act.  1  To  cast  up  in  fur- 
rows, or  trenches,  to  furrow,  or  make 
furrows.  2  To  till,  to  plough.  3  f 
To  rozo.  4  $  To  make  a  crack,  to  di- 
vide and  cut.  5  To  make  wrinkled, 
and  full  of  furrows.  1  Sulcare  por- 
cas  latiores,  Col.  2  Ad  imperium 
dominae  sulcabimus  agros,  Tib.  3 
Longae  sulcant  vada  salsa  carina, 
lirg.  4  §  Pedibus  sulcare  pruinas, 
Prop.    5  §Sulcavit  cutem  rugis,  Ov. 

Sulcor,  ari.  pass.  Col.  Sil. 

Sulculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  furrow, 
Col. 

Sulcus,  i.  m.      1   A  furrow,  or  trench. 

2  Tilth,  or  ploughing,  of  the  ground. 

3  A  ditch.  4  4.  A  stream  of  light. 
5  Also,  the  privy  part  of  a  female. 

1  §  Vitem   ccmmittere  sulco,  Virg. 

2  Spissius  solum  quinto  sulco  seri 
melius  est,  Plin.  if  In  pulvere  sul- 
cos  ducere,  Prov.  To  labor  in  vain, 
Juv.  3  Pars  optare  locum  tecto, 
et  concludere  sulco,  * 'irg.  4  Longo 
limite  sulcus  dat  lucem,  Id.  5  Lucr. 
=  Ne  obtusior  usus  sit  genitali  ar- 
vo,  et  sulcus  oblimet    inertes,  Virg. 

Sulphur*,  Oris.  n.  J  Brimstone,  sul- 
phur. 2  A  thunderbolt.  1  De  calido 
sulphure  fumat  aqua,  Ov.  2  Ilex 
sulphure  discutitur  sacro,  Pers. 

Sulphiuatio,  onis.  f.  A  dressing  with 
brimstone,  Sen. 

Sulpburatum,  i.  n.  A  match  made  with 
brimstone.  Sulphurala  fractis  per- 
mutat   vitreis,  Mart. 

Sulphiiratus,  part.  Dressed,  or  smoak- 
ed,  with  brimstone.  U  Merx  sulphu- 
rala, Matches,  Mart.  J  Sulphurati 
fontes,  Vitr. 

Sulphureus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  belong- 
ing to,  mixed  with,  or  of  the  color, 
or  smell,  of  brimstone.  2  Sulphureous. 

I  Sulphureis  ardet  foroacibus  .(Etna, 
Ov.    2  §  Color  sulphureus,  Plin. 

Sulphiirosus  *,  a,  uin.  adj.  Sulphu- 
reous, Vitr. 

Sultis,  pro  si  vultis,  If  you  will, 
Plaut. 

Sum  *,  esse,  fui.  verb,  subst.  1  To 
subsist,  to  have  a  substance,  to  be  ma- 
terial. 2  To  be.  3  To  be  in  com- 
pany ;  to  conveise,  or  eat,  together. 
4  To  be  alive,  to  live.  5  To  lead  one's 
life.  6  IT  Esse  cum  aliquo,  to  have 
to  do,  to  be  acquainted  with.  7  To 
be  able,  or  capable.  8  If  Est  cur — 
qua  re — quapropter — quod — -quin — 
quamobrem,  there  is  cause.  9  Est, 
there  is  a  time,  person,  place,  cause, 
thing,  duty,  office,  part,  way,  man- 
ner, value,  worth,  cure,  remedy,  pro- 
perty. 10  Est,  impers.  To  be  meet, 
or  7ir ;  to   suit    with,   to  be  proper. 

I I  tT  Est  ut  for  potest  ut  It  may,  or 
can,  be.  12  To  have,  to  consist  of. 
13  Est,  with  an  infinitive  verb,  may, 
might.  14  To  be  thought,  or  sup- 
posed. 15  To  have.  16  Esto,  oe  it 
so,  suppose  it  it,  1  X  Altera  est  de- 
finitio  illarum  rerum,  quae  sunt ; 
altera  earum,  quas  intelliguntur, 
Cic.  2  §  Non  sum  qualis  eram, 
Hot.  Reipublicae  ornamento,  et 
sibi  honori  esse,  Cic.  TT  Nullus  sum, 
/  am  undone,  Plaut.  3  =  Si  essetis, 
versareminique  nobiscum,  Cic.  4 
Dum  ero,  non  angar  ulla  re,  cum 
omni  vacem  culpa,  ld.~  V  Bene 
esse,  To  live  well,  to  indulge  himself 
Id.  Male  esse,  To  live  poorly,  Ter. 
Recte  esse  apud  aliquem,  To  be  well 
in  health,  Cic.  Esse  apud  se,  To  be 
in  his  senses,  Ter.  5  Sed  cum  inde 
suam  quisque  ibant  diversi  domum, 
nullus  erat  illo  pacto,  ut  iUi  jusse- 
rant,  Plaut.  6  Si  mihi  minus  esset 
tecum,  quam  cum  omnibus  tuis,  Cic. 

7  Ad  praecepta  iUi  non  e*t  aetas,  Id. 

8  Ap.  eund.  9S  Est,  cura  non  est  satius, 

9*6 


Id.  Erit,  quando  ,  ulci*cr,  «*.'a«< 
Velim  consideres,  ut  sit,  Cic.  Men- 
tiri  non  est  meum,  Ter.  10  Velim 
Ut  signa  et  caetera,  quae  nostri  sr> 
dii  et  tu;e  elegantJBE  vi'leoautof 
esse,  quam  primum  mittas,  Cu 
11  Nnn  est  ut  copia  major  ab  Jov« 
donari  possit  tibi,  Hot:  12  1  to- 
chaeus  eodein  spatio  est,  quo  eli'»- 
raeus,  Cic.  13  Nee  non  et  Tityo» 
cemere  erat,  Virg.  Laboris  plut 
baurire  est,  Hor.  14  Mihi  quidera 
tu  jam  eras  mortuus,  qui  non  te  vi- 
silavi,  Plaut.  15  §  In  spe  sum  max 
ima,  Cic.  cum  imperio,  Id.  ifl 
Esto;  at  certo  concedes,  Ter.  * 
Esse  in  bonis,  A.  e.  in  possessione 
bonorum,  Cic. 

Sumen,  inis.  n.  1  The  paps,  belly,  or 
udder,  of  a  sow  ;  a  meat  made  of  tht 
hinder  teats  of  a  sow,  cut  font  her 
the  day  after  she  has  farrowed,  pnd 
pmedered  with  salt.  2  A  tid\  or 
choice,  bit.  1  Quanta  labes  Iaruo  ! 
quanta  sumini  absumedo '.  Plwit. 
Calidum  scis  ponere  sumen,  Pen. 
2  Caesar  Vopiscus  dixit,  campus  Ko- 
6eas  Italia-  esse  sumen,  Va-r. 

Summa*,  ae.  f.  1  A  sum  of  money. 
2  The  principal  and  chief  point  of  a 
matter.  3  The  sum,  or  concliuiui*, 
of  a  whole  discourse,  or  business. 
'The  mairi,  the  whole,  the  Str'ts,  the 
upshot.  5  Consummation,  perfection, 
accomplishment,  height,  or  piich, 
6  The  principal  place,  or  authority. 
1  K  Non  refert  parva  non:;na  in 
codices  ?  inio  omnes  summas,  Cic 
TT  Summa  summarum,  The  sun 
total,  Plaut.  Actor  summarum, 
A  general  receiver,  or  accountant, 
Suet.  2  Si  tantiiinmoo.il  stimm-.i 
attigero,  flep.  3  Ad  summam  sa- 
piens uno  minor  est  Jove,  dives 
tfc.  Hor.  4  Summa  reipubl.  in  btyu-i 
periculo  tentatur,  Cic.  5  In  Veneri» 
tabula  summam  sibi  ponit  Apelles» 
Prop.  6  Solus  summam  hie  habet 
apud  nos,  Plaut. 

Siimmano,  are.  act.  To  snatch,  Of 
hale,  away,  greedily ;  to  take  what  u 
dnother  man's,  to  steal,  Plant. 

Summarium,  ii.  n.  An  abridgment, 
an  epitome,  a  summary,  a  recapitn 
lation.  Breviarium  olim,  cum  La- 
tine  loqueremur,  summarium  voca 
batur,  Sen. 

Summas,  atis.  c.  g.  inde  plnr 
summates,  The  chief  persons  of  a 
city,  the  peers  in  a  realm,  grandees, 
lords  and  ladies.  Delicia;  summa 
turn  virum,  Plaut.  §  Summates 
matronae,  Id. 

Summatim,  adv.  1  By  the  tops,  or 
highest  parts.  2  Compendiously,  in 
shoti,  summarily,  briefly.  1  Sum- 
matim vitis  trUECUm  ablaqueare, 
Col.  2  =  Breviter  summatimque 
percurrere,  Varr.  ){  Si  summatim, 
non  particulatira  narrabimus,  Ad 
Her. 

Summatus,  Os.  m.  Chief  rule,  sove- 
reignty, supremacy.  =  Imperium  sib» 
cum,  ac  summatum,  quisque  pete 
bat,  Lucr. 

Summe,  adv.  Highly,  mightily,  very 
greatly,  extravagantly,  as  much  at 
is  posible  to  be,  to  the  uttermost. 
Petere  ab  «liquo,  et  summe  conten- 
dere, Ci'c. 

Summisse,  adt      Vid.  Submisse. 

Summissim,  adv.  Low,  softly.  J  Sob» 
missim  fabulantes,  Suet. 

Summissio,  onis.  f.  A  letting  down,  a 
lowering.      §  Summissio  vocis,  C«r 

Summitto.  Ne  ad  minores  calanuV 
tates  se  summitterent.  Pass.  Ad 
tenuiora  subinittitur.  Vid.  Sub. 
mitto. 

Suinmcenlanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Undtt 
the  walls.  If  Summteninnae  uxorcs, 
Whores  that  lived  ill  the  suburb», 
common  whores,  whores  of  ihe  ttew. 
Mart. 

Summopere,     adv       [i     e.     sumoK 


SUM 


st;p 


SUP 


#per«]  Very  «nucA,  mightily,  mainly. 
Quae  summoperc  vitarc  oportebil, 
Cic. 

#uniin Cll.i,   ;r.   f.  dim      [n    miiiimi.i1      A 

Utile  sum,  tfcc  Mimitas  suiv.mu- 
Ins      dislribuit     fJenlibus      servulis, 

2fala 

ftummum.  i.  u.  The  top,  the  w\ole, 
the  sum,  the  pitch,  or  height.  Aiex- 
Riiik-r  liiirulaii.  in  summo  columnar 
collocavit,  Cic.  I  =  Initio  miven- 
dus  est  judex,  et  in  siinimo  itipel- 
lendus,  Quint,  ad  summnm,  C  «. 

Bummus,  a,  uiii.  adj.  sup.  I  B  fhest. 
2  Greatest,  chief.  S  Extreme  prin- 
cipal, exceeding  great,  pasrin/r  4  Sin- 
gular, especial,  xwy  exccll'rt ,  sove- 
reign, b  Very  deep.  6  7'»«  last,  the 
farthest.  1  In  sum  ma  Ja'.ra  via,  Cic. 
>f  profundus,  Id.  2  H  fecit  me  a 
llimtvo  infinium,  Plant.  K  Potius 
gumma,  quam  humilia  consequi, 
Cic.  Summarcs,  The  commonwealth, 
Id.  3  Homo  eummae  senectutis, 
Id.  Sumiuum  studium  Hteraruin, 
Id.  Erat  biems  gumma,  Midwinter, 
Id.  4  Summus  et  singularis=vir,  Id. 
Cato.  hominum  summus  in  omni 
usu,  Plin.  in  omni  doclrinA.  Id.  5 
Hasc  res  apud  summum  puteum 
geiitur,  Plant.  6  Venit  gumma 
dies,  c-t  ineluctabile   tempus,  Virg. 

Bummutn,  are.  act.  To  change  one  for 
another,  to  substitute.  6  Verba  sum- 
in  u  la  re  verbis,  Cic.     Vid.  Submuto. 

Bfimo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  net.  1  To  take. 
2  To  receive.  3  To  draw.  4  To  bor- 
row. 6  For  redimo,  to  take  work  by 
the  great.  6  To  undertake,  or  engage, 
for.  7  To  get,  or  procure.  8  7  o  lay 
eat,  to  bestow.  9  To  spend  merrily, 
to  pass  pleasantly.  10  To  choose. 
11  'To  buy.  12  To  presume,  to  ven- 
ture. IS  To  pretend,  assume,  or  ar- 
rogate. 14  To  challenge,  or  demand. 
15  To  advance  a  proposition,  or  pos- 
tulate ;  to  take  for  granted.  1  )(  Dis- 
tal, 6umasne  pudenter,  an  rapias, 
Hor.  2  ){  Improbus  est  homo,  qui 
beneficium  scit  sumere,  reddere 
neseit,  P'laut.  §  Sumere  pcenas, 
Virg.  supplicium  de  aliquo,  Tcr. 
S  §>  Sumere  aquam  ex  puteo.  Plant. 

4  Argentnm  sumeret  alicunde,  Tcr. 

5  §  Sumere  operas  publicas,  Cic.  6 
Tantum  tibi  sumito  pro  Capitrane 
«pud  Ca»sarem,  quantum  ipsum 
meminisse  senties,  Id.  7  Sumpsi- 
mus  a  tuo  viilico,  et  aliunde  inu- 
tvati  sumus,  id.  H  Met.  Suraere 
sibi  inim'icitias  alicujus,  To  get  his 
ill  will,  Id.  8  In  mala  uxore  si 
quid  sumas,  sumptus  est,  Ptaut.  9 
Ego  alqne  herus  minor  banc  diem 
sumpsimus  prothyme,  Plaut.  Oti- 
um  ad  potandum  ut  habeam  ;  nam 
aliquot  hos  sumam  dies,  Ter.  10 
Reges  ex  nobilitate,  duces  ex  vir- 
tute  sumunt,  Tuc.  II  Tanti  tu  ista 
quatuor  aut  quinque  signa  sump- 
sisti,  Cic.  12  Hoc  mihi  sumpsi,  ut 
a  le  p-'terem,  Id.  IS  =  Mihi  non 
sumo  lantum,  neque  arrogo,  Id. 
14  Id  mihi  pro  meo  jure  sumo,  Id. 
!5  ■=  K  Sed  cum  bis  sumpsit  quod 
voluit,  id  tamen  assumU,  quod  con- 
oedi  nul'o  modo  potest,  Id. 

fiumor,  mi.  pass.  Cic. 

Sumpti  1   in.  gen.  pro  sumptus,  Cat. 

Sumptif&cio,  ere,  feci,  (actum,  act 
To  spend,  to  be  at  cost,  Plaut. 

Sumptio,  onis.  f.  [a  sumo]  A  taking, 
an  assumption.  Dare  alicui  duas 
gumpticnes,  Cic 

BnmptWo,  are.  freq.  fn  sumo]  To  lake 
often  Elieborum  sa:pius  sumptita- 
verunt,  Plin. 

ffumptu&rius,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  6e- 
loaging  to,  expense.  §  Ratio  sump- 
tuaria,  Cic.  IT  Sumptuaria  lex,  A 
sumptuary  law,  to  restrain  excessive 
expense  in  diet,  or  dress.  Id. 

S.iinptudse,  adv.  Costly,  sumptuously, 
prodigally,  wastefuHy.  Vo»  ronvivia 
Liii-i  sutiptuose  de  die  agitis,   '.a 


lull,  §  Sumptuoiius  tt  iosolentlus 
se  jactare,  Cic 

Sumptuosus,  a,  um.  adj.  In  gumptus] 
6uiji^/iciiu.  costly,  prodigal,  waste- 
ful, chargeable.  =  Magnifica  et 
sumptuosa  mulier.  Ter.  §  Ludi 
gumpluosiores,  Cic.  Ccena  sinnp- 
tuosisgima,  Sen.  In  summa  avari- 
tia,  Plin.  Ep. 

Sumptus,  part,  [a  sumorj  Taken,  un- 
dertaken, &o  Sumpta  virili  toga, 
Cic. 

Sumptus,  us.  [et  ti.  Cat.]  m.  Charge, 
expense,  cost,  costliness.  Facere 
gumptus  in  rem  aliquam,  Ctc.  X 
Kecesse  est  facere  sumptum,  qui 
qua^rit  lucrum,  Plaut. 

Suo*,  «?re,  sui,  sutum.  act.  1  To  sow, 
stitch,  join,  or  racfc,  together.  2  Met. 
To  work,  or  procure.  1  ^  Tegumenta 
corporum  suere,  Cic.  2  Metuo  le- 
nonem,  ne  quid  suo  suat  capiti,  Ter. 

Simple  nutu,  After  his  com  pleasure, 
Cic  IT  Suopte  ingenio,  Of  his  own 
proper  inclination,  Liv. 

Sii|>ellecticarius,  ii.  m.  A  slave,  a 
bondman,  who  is  accountable  for  cat- 
tle, or  household  stuff]  Petron. 

Supellex,  lectllis.  C  caret  plurali. 
Household  stuff]  or  implements  ;  fur- 
niture, all  things  moveable  within 
the  house.  =  In  instrumento  ac  su- 
pellectili  numerari,  Cic.  Met.  Ami- 
cos  parare  cptimam  vitae  suppellec- 
tilem,  Id.     6,  Supellex  verborum,  Id. 

Super*,  pra?p.  1  Upon.  2  Beyond. 
8  Above.  4  More  than,  upzoards  of. 
5  Beside,  over,  after.  6  At  the  time, 
over.  7  About,  of,  or  concerning.  8 
for,  with  regard  to.  1  Demetrius 
super  terras  tumulum  noluit  quid 
etatui,  nisi  columellam,  Ctc.  2  § 
Super  Garamantas  et  Indos  proferet 
imperium,  Id.  Nocte  super  media. 
Id.  3  Obsides  super  se  subsellio 
secundo  collocavit,  Suet.  4  Sena- 
tores  erant  super  mille.  Id.  5  Fu- 
niculi! exei'citimi  super  morbum 
etiam  fames  aflecit,  Liv.  6  T  Pude- 
bat  amicos,  super  viiium  et  epulas 
soceruru  ex  deditis  esse  electum. 
Over  a  glass  of  wine,  Curt.  7  §  Quid 
mintjas  super  anu  ?  Plaut.  Hac 
super  re  scribam  ad  te,  Ctc.  8  §>  Nee 
super  ipse  sua  moliUir  laude  laoo- 
Pem,  ^tr^-. 

Super*,  adv.  1  Above.  2  Front  on 
high.  3  More,  greater.  4  Moreover. 
S  f  Superquam  quod,  over  and  be- 
side that.  1  3«£  Hinc  atque  hinc, 
super  subterque  premor  angustiis, 
Plaut.  2  Et  super  e  vallo  prospec- 
tant Troes,  Virg.  3  Poenas  dedH 
usque  superque  quam  satis  est,  Hor. 

4  Et  su|)er  ipsi  Dardanids  infensi 
paenas  cum  sanguine  poscunt,  Virg. 

5  Adverso  rumore  fuit,  super  quam 
quod  male  pugnaverat,  Liv. 

Siipera  *  t,  pro  supra,  adr.  et  praep. 
Lucr. 

Supera*  %,  orum.  n.  pi.  tc.  loca. 
Heaven,  the  sky,  places  above.  Su- 
pera alta  tenentes,  Virg. 

Superabilis  *,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
overcome,  passed,  or  climbed  over. 
§  Nulli  superabilis,  Ov.  ope  huma- 
ni,  Tac. 

SOperaccommodo,  are.  act  To  sit, 
or  set,  above.  §  Superaceommodare 
ferulas,  Cels. 

Superaddo,  ere,  didi,  ditum.  act.  To 
add  moreover,  to  superadd  ;  to  set,  or 
inscribe,  upon.  §  Turaulo  superad- 
ded carmen,  Virg. 

Superadornitus,  part.  Adorned  above, 
Sen. 

Superaggero,  are.  act.  unde  pass.  To 
be  heaped  over  and  above.  Humus, 
quse  fuerat  egesta,  6uperaggeretur, 
Col. 

Superaliigo,  ire,  avi,  atum.  act.  To 
bind  over,  or  upon,  Plin. 

Superalligor,  ari.  To  be  bound  upon, 
Col. 

SOperans,  Us.  part  et  adj.  1  Exceed- 
646 


ing>  1  Surpassing,  excelle  nl.  3  IV» 
rniiinf.  overcoming.  4  Remainn^ 
1  ^  Superans  nonum  annum  cadw» 
Hor.  2  Forma  suptranle  juveno^ 
Virg.  3  Superanlior  ignis,  Lucr 
4  Multa  die  superante  accessit,  Liv 

Superasto,  are.  7'o  stavd  above,  f'hal 
cidicamque  levis  tandem  supvrasu 
tit  arceui,  Virg. 

Supeiatio,  onis.  f.  An  excess,  a  cork 
quest.  §  Contrariorum  superatio 
Vitr. 

SQperator,  6ris.  m.  [a  superoj  A 
vanquisher,  an  overcome/ .  PopuK 
superator  Etrusci,  Ov. 

Superatus,  part.  1  Vanquished,  sur 
mounted.  2  Conquered.  S  ALsO) 
performed,  fulfi lied.  1  {  Superatig 
ditncullaiibus,  Paterc.  2  ^  Sujxr- 
ala  classes,  Id.  3  Superala  suae 
referebat  jussa  noverc;t,  Ov- 

Superauiatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Covered 
with  gold,  gilt.  §  Superaurata  eer- 
vix,  Ov. 

Superbe,  adv.  [a  superbus]  Haughtily 
proudly,  loftily,  stalely,  arrogantly^ 
huffishly,  insolently,  superciliously 
vain-gloriously.  §  Superbe  respun- 
sum  reddere,  Liv.  Superbius  ali- 
quem  appellare,  Cic  Cujus  ifem 
tu  superbigsime  decreta  et  precei 
rcpudiasti.  Id. 

Superbia,  ae  f.  1  Pride,  insolence,  a. 
rognnce.   superciliousness.      2   In    • 

fooJ  sense,  state,  grandeur,  issut 
igh-mindedness.  3  In  fruits,  harsh 
ness,  sourness,  able  to  dull  the  edge  oj 
a  knife,  says  Littleton ;  but  thej 
seem  to  be  so  called  on  account  o< 
their  being  ripe  before  others.  1  ){ 
Magnitudinem  animi  superbia  imi- 
tatur  in  animis  extollendis,  Ctc. 
=  Superbiam,  fastidium,  arrogan 
tiam  fugiamus,  Id.  2  Sume  super 
binm  qua?sitam  meritis,  Hor.  • 
Eadem  causa  in  piris  taxalur  su- 
perbia? cognomine,  Plin. 

Superbibo,  ere,  bibi,  bibiium.  act  To 
drink  after,  or  upon,  another  thing 
§  Supei  bibere  aquam  ehrietati.  Plin, 

SuperbiHeus  ■$,  a,  um.  adj.  '  Thai 
does  a  thing  proudly,  or  (Ant  makei 
one  proud.  §  Superbifica  manus,  Sen. 

Superbio,  Ire,  ivi,  itun:.  neut  1  To  bi 
proud,  or  go  stately  ;  to  strut.  3 
To  brag  glory,  or  vaunt.  3  To  bt 
famous,  to  be  ennobled.  4  To  scorn 
to  disdain.  1  Equae  comantcs  super 
biunt,  Plin.  2  §  Nee  avi  magis  ills 
superbit  nomine,  Ov.  patriis  actig, 
Id.  3  Phlegraeis  silva  superbit  exu- 
viis,  Claud.  4  Spoliaie  superb» 
CEnides,  Stat. 

Superbus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Brave,  nohle. 
excellent.  2  Stately,  lofty.  S  Proud 
scornful,  disdainful,  high-mindtd 
arrogant,  elate,  unsociable,  supercili 
ous,  vain-glorious.  4  Rich,  lofty. 
5  Nice,  squeamish.  6  In  fnuts,  rip» 
before  others.  1  =  Populus  Lite  rex. 
belloque  superbus,  Virg.  2  Posies 
auro  spoliisque  superbi,  Id.  Super, 
biorem  te  pecunia  tacit,  Cic.  §  Su- 
perbissima  familia,  Liv.  4  =  Ma 
jestas  soliorum,  et  gceptra  superba. 
Lucr.  5Cupiens  varia  fastidiaeceui 
vincere  tangentis  male  singula 
dente  superbo,  Hor.  6  5  Supeitvse 
olivae,  Plin. 

Siipercalco,  are.  act.  To  lay  over  m;th 
lime.  o.  Tabulatum  suiicrcalca'iu. 
Col. 

Supercernor,  ni.  pass.  Terra  crir.rtt 
supercernitur,  Plin. 

Supercido,  ere,  cidi,  casum.  necrt  T» 
fall  upon,  Col. 

Superciliosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Sour  it* 
countenance,  supercilious,  disdainful 
censorious.  Superciliosos  alieiu» 
vita?  censnreg,  Sen.  Ep.  =  Tristia 
severus,  morosus,  superbus. 

Supercilium,  iu  D.  1  A  6>o»,  or  eye 
brow  ;  the  ridge  of  hair  above  the 
eyelids.  2  Met  Mairtty,  itvtrnp 
gravity.      S    Pride,     huughtindm     t 


SUP 

*cetrcy  look.  4  The  top,  height,  or 
highest  fart  ;  the  ridge,  or  edge,  of 
«  hill ;  a  promontory.  1  Supercilio- 
ram  remissio  aut  contractio,  mcesti- 
lia,  hilaritas,  risus.  C>'c.  2  Terra- 
rum  ^ominum  pone  supercilium, 
Mart.  3  Sed  forma,  sed  aetas  dig na 
superciliu,  Juv.  i  Liv.  Superciii- 
um excelstim  nr.cti,  Hirt.  6  Super- 
ciiium Oitii.  The  huunee  of  a  door, 
Viti-. 

Kijiercontfigor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  cover- 
ed over.  Renes  tunicis  superconte- 
gunt  ur,  Cels. 

Superccrruo,  ere,  rui.  neut  To  fall 
down  upon.  Super  ingenten;  strn- 
gem,  quam  ipse  fecerat,  corruit, 
Vat.  Max 

Riipercrejco,  ere.  neut.  To  overgrow. 
Si  carcinoma  i.imium  supercrevit, 
Celt. 

Supercubo,  are.  neut  To  /ie,  or  sleep 
upon.     Ut  grex  superrubet,  Col. 

B'jpercurro,  ere.  neut.  To  overrun, 
to  surpass  ;  to  be  better,  or  more 
worth.  Ager.  quod  vectigali  large  SU- 
percurrit,  dominum  inveniet,  Plin. 

Superdico.  ere,  xk  ctum.  act.  To  say 
moreover,  to  ada,  in  speaking  of 
words,  Cic 

Superdo,  dare,  dedi,  atum.  act.  unde 
superdandus,  part.  To  lay,  or  put, 
upon  ;  to  give  over  and  above,  Cels. 

Superduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
bring  over,  or  upon  ;  to  bring  in  and 
set  over.  §  Quidam  filio  superduxit 
novercam,  Quint. 

Buperedo,  ere,  edi,  esum.  act.  To  eat 
besides,  or  over  and  above.  Si  radi- 
cem  betae  in  prima  tostara  supere- 
derint,  Plin. 

6uj)eregero,  essi.  act.  To  send  up,  or 
make  to  appear.  IT  Quippe  ubi  non 
unquam  Titan  superegerit  ortus, 
Where  the  sun  never  rises,  Tib.  [CT 
Sed  potest  esse  a  superago. 

Superemiiieo,  ere,  nui.  neut.  To  be 
higher,  or  above  others  ;  to  appear 
above.  §  Supereminet  omnes,  Virg. 
extra  aquam,  Plin. 

Superemurior,  iri.  dep.  To  die  upon, 
Plin. 

Bupereirato,  are.  act.  To  swim  clear 
over,  Luc 

Buperest,  impers.  fa  supersum]  It 
remains.  Victo  superest,  ut  tueri  se 
possit,  Quint 

Buperevolu,  are.  neut  To  fly  clear 
over,  Luc. 

Superfero,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,  act  To 
bear,  or  lift,  over,  Plin. 

Buperfelo,  are.  neut  After  the  first 
young  to  conceive  another,  Plin. 

Buperf  iciarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Super- 
ficial, belonging  to  the  outside  of  a 
thing.  §  Matbematica  superiiciaria 
est,  Sen.  Ep. 

6uperf  icies,  ei.  f.  1  The  outside,  the 
uppermost  part  of  any  thing,  a  sur- 
face. 2  Also,  a  plat  of  ground  to 
build  upon.  1  Longitudo  superfi- 
ciem  corporum  solum  ampliat,  Plin. 
2  Aream  proxlaram  babebimus ; 
superficiemconsules  ex  SO.  osstima- 
bunt,  Cic. 

Superfio,  fieri,  neut  pass.  To  remain, 
to  be  over  and  above,  to  be  left,  or  to 
spare.  Custodire  qua:  superfieri 
possunt,  Col.  Vocem  te  ad  coenam, 
si  superfiat  locus,  Plaut. 

Siiperfioresco  *  ||,  ere,  rui.  incept  To 
bud,  or  spring,  over  again  ;  to  bring 
forth  other  fresh  flowers,  after  the 
fading  of  the  first.  Cucumis  floret, 
sibi  ipsi  superflorescens,  Plin. 

Swperfluens,  tis.  part.  Overflowing, 
over  and  above,  enough  and  to  spare. 
§  Superfluens  multitudo,  Toe  pecu- 
nia,  Sen.  —  redundans,  Cic. 

Superfluitas,  atis.  f  More  than  need, 
superfluity,  overplus.  Superijuitaie 
pampjnorum  atria  replere,  Plin. 

Buperlluo,  ere,  xi,  mm.  neut  To 
run  over,  to  overflow.  l>  abound,  to 
It  overii.*3,  I'liu. 


SUP 

Sunerfluus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Running 
over,  overflowing.  §  Flumina  cani- 
pis  superflua.  Plin. 

Superfiigio,  ere,  pi.  act.  To  flee  upon, 
or  over.  §  Superfugere  undas,  Val. 
Max. 

Superfundo,ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act  To 
pour,  cr  cast  upon,  or  over.  §  Oleum 
superfundito,  Col.  Macedonum  vir- 
tus superfudit  se  in  Asiam,  Liv. 

Superfundor,  di.  pass.  Sen. 

Superfusus,  part  Overflowing,  pour- 
ed upon,  spread  abroad.  §  Superfuso 
aceto,  Col.  Superfusa  gens  monti- 
bus,  A  people  dwelling  scatteringly 
upon  the  mountains,  Plin. 

Supergero,  ere,  essi,  estum.  act.  To 
cast,  or  heap,  upon.  Terram  super - 
gerere,  Col. 

Supergestus,  part.  Heaped,  or  cast, 
upon,  Col. 

Supergrediens,  tis.  part  Going  upon. 
Cuncta  supergrediens  Saturni  sei>- 
tima  lux  e?t,  duson. 

Supergredior,  di,  essus.  dep.  1  To  go 
upon,  or  over.  2  Met.  To  surpass, 
or  excel.  1  Abortum  facit  illitus, 
aut  si  omnino  praegnans  supergredi- 
atur,  Plin.  2  §  Hortorum  amoeni- 
tate  et  villarum  magnificentia  prin- 
ci|)em  supergretli,  Tac. 

Supergressus,  a,  um.  part  !  Going 
over,  or  upon.  2  Met  Surmounting, 
excelling.  1  Plin.  2  §  Ex  matre 
optima,  atque  omnem  laudem  su- 
pergressa,  Quint. 

Superhabendus,  part  To  be  used,  or 
had,  besides,  Cels. 

Superi,  orum.  m.  pi.  [«  superus]  1 
They  that  are  above.  2  ■£  The  gods. 
3  Those  who  are  living  upon  earth. 
1  K  Si  deorsum  comederint,  si  quid 
coxerint,  superi  inccenati  sunt,  et 
coenati  inferf,  Plaut.  2  §  Superos- 
que  precati.  Virg.  3  Quam  apud 
superos  habuerat  magnitudinem, 
illibatam  detulisset  ad  inferos, 
Paterc. 

Superjaceo,  6re.  neut  To  lie  upon, 
Cels.  , 

Superjiicio,  ere,  jeci,  jectum.  act.  1 
To  cast,  or  lay,  upon.  2  Met.  To 
add,  or  say  moreover.  1  Scopulos 
superjacit  undam,  Virg.  2  Super- 
jecexe  quidam  augendo  (idem,  Liv. 

Superjacior,  ci.  pass.  Col. 

Superjacto,  are.  act  To  cast,  or  fling, 
over,  or  beyond  ;  to  leap  over,  or  over- 
shoot, Plin. 

Superjectio,  6nis.  f.  A  casting  upon  ; 
Met.  a  hyperbole,  or  hyperbolical  ex- 
pression ;  an  overshooting.  §  Emen- 
tiens  suparjectio,  Quint. 

Superjectus,  et  Superjactus,  a,  um. 
part.  Cast  upon.  §  Ora  superjecta 
bumo,  Liv.  Superjacta  tunica,  Cels. 

Superjectus,  us.  m.  A  casting  upon  , 
a  leaping,  or  covering,  as  a  horse 
does  a  mare,  Col. 

Superilligatus,  part.  Tied,  or  bound 
upon.  Betae  foliis  superilligatis, 
Plin. 

Superillino,  ere.  act  To  smear,  or 
anoint,  all  over,  or  upon  ;  unde  part. 
§  Totum  corpus  superillinendum 
est,  Cels. 

Superillitus,  part  Anointed  over.  § 
Superillito  butyro,  Plin. 

Superimpendens,  tis.  part.  Hanging 
over.  Tempe  silvaetcguntsuperim- 
pendentes,  Catull. 

Superimpono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act. 
To  put,  or  lay,  upon  ;  to  charge  more- 
over, or  overlay.  Vimineos  qualos 
superimpomint,  Col. 

Superimponor,  pass.  Ce'ts. 

Superimpositus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Put 
upon.  2  Laid,  or  charged,  upon. 
1  5  Suporimposito  linteolo,  Plin. 
Superi  mpositi  montes  montibus, 
Sen.     2  §  Stipendio  superimposito, 

SuptTincenilo,  fre,  di  sum.  act  To 
inflame  more.  Hanc  superinceudil 
V<  u'IS.  \  ral.  Viae. 

947 


SUP 

Superincido,  ere,  cidi.  nrul.  To  fob 
upon  ;  unde  part  Ruim  «ti(»  i  ii.o- 
dentiuiu  rirorum,  /.«. 

Superincidj,  ere.  act  To  make  o» 
incision  ;  unde  j^s>.  Cels. 

Suptrinctesco,  ere.  ueul.  To  gr<r* 
over,  or  upon. 

SuperiucuiiilK),  ere, bui.  neat.  Toll* 
upon.     Non  superinculiui.  Ov. 

Superinduu  *,  fre, dui,  utum.  ai t  7« 
put  on,  as  one  does  a  garment.  P»- 
milam  obsoleti  coluris  sui>erind>ut 
S::et. 

Siqierinfundo,  ere,  fudi,  fusum.  act 
To  pour  down  upon,  Cels. 

Superingero,  ere,  e»ii,  estum.  act  T» 
cast,  or  heap,  upon.  Urceis  acervop 
legumiuum  superingerunt,  Plin. 

Superinjicio,  ere,  j*ci,  jectum.  act 
To  cast,  or  lay,  over,  or  upon.  Que 
superinjecit  "textum  rude  sedji» 
Baucis,  Or. 

Superinjicior,  ci.  pass.  Plin. 

Superintego  *  ||,  ere.  xi,  ctum.  act 
unde  pass.  Superinttgor,  gi.  To  be 
covered  over,  Plin. 

Superinlono  *,  are,  nui.  neut  To 
thunder  from  above.  Dat  teHui 
gemitum,  et  clypeum  superimorial 
ingens,  Virg. 

Superinungo  *,  ere,  nxi,  nctum.  act 
To  anoint,  or  smear  over ;  unde  pritc 

Superinungor,  gi.  pass.  Cels. 

Superinvolvo*,  ere.  act.  To  involve 
in,  or  upon.  Qui  super  ingentes 
cumulos  invoivit  arena;,  Luc. 

Superior  *,  us.  gen.  oris,  [a  super, 
vel  supra]  1  That  is  above,  higher. 
2  Former,  older.  1  §  Domus  supe- 
rior, Cic.  Dicere  do  superiore  loco. 
Id.  2  Superior  a-tas,  Plin.  Supe- 
rior Dionysius  Dionis  sororein  lia. 
buit  in  matiimonio,  A'cp.  Superiore 
capite,  Foregoing,  Cic. 

Superiores  *,  um.  in.  pi.  1  Ancestors, 
predecessors,  seniors,  elders.  2  Supe- 
riors, betters,  they  that  are  above  us. 
1  Varr.  2  H  Invident  homines  et 
paribus  et  inferioribus  et  superior*- 
bus,  Cic 

Superjumenlarius,  ii.  m.  A  chief 
equerry,  the  master  of  the  horse  who 
is  over  the  grooms  of  the  stable 
Suet. 

Superlabor,  bi,  lapsus,  dep.  To  slip 
over,  Sen.  Ep. 

Superlacrymo,  are.  neut  To  weep, 
or  drop  upon,  Col. 

Sup«>«latio,  onis.  f.  1  4  vref°>~ing  , 
also,  thefgure  hyperboie  ;  »..  excess 
amplifying,  or  over-shooting.  2  Also, 
a  name  given  to  one  by  way  of  excel- 
lence, as,  The  poet.  1  Superlatio 
est  oratio  superans  veritatem,  ali 
cujus  augendi,  minuendive  caus;i, 
Ad  Her.  2  Crasso  inopia  turpera 
decoctoris  superlationem  injunxit 
Val.  Max. 

Superlatus,  a,  um.  part.  Ta  superfe 
ror]  1  Borne,  or  lifted,  over.  i 
Greatly  amplified.  1  Sinistium  pe- 
dem  superlatum  paiturienti  leta- 
lem  esse,  Plin,  2  Translate  et  su, 
perlata  verba,  Cic. 

Superliminare,  is.  n.  The  transom, 
or  lintel  over  the  door,  Plin.  =  Li 
men  superum,  Plaut. 

Superlino  H,  ere,  ivi,  itum.  act  Tt 
anoint,  or  besmear,  upon  ;  unde 

Superlitus,  part.  Visco  superliturn 
ut  haereat,  Plin. 

Supermando,  ere.  act  et  Superman 
dor,  di.  pass.  To  eat,  or  cA«.m,  upo» 
ov  after,  another  thing,  Plin. 

Supenneo,  are  neut.  To  run,  fnm 
01  slip,  over.  Quasdam  dulcfct 
acuce  inter  se  supermeaut  aini 
Kin. 

Supermico,  &re.  neut.  To  excel,  sur 
pass,  or  surmount,  to  outshine.  Derm 
ficia  parentuin  supennicant  .Sc/u 

Supermitto,  ere.  act.  To  put  in,  ot 
add  to,  afterwards,  Just. 

Supernas,"  atis.  adj.  [a  supTiiiw} 
That  is.  or  grows  above        }%  luui 


SUP 


SUP 


3UP 


halernaj   able»  supernati  praferlur, 

Plxn. 

B'jpornato,  an»,  avi.  Hum.  nevit.  To 
mnm  upon,  or  ale/)  ;  to  float.  Ut  jus 
siipcniatel,  Cot.  (Juoil  supernatut, 
butvrum  est,  P/i». 

Sfipertiatos*,  part.  Grown  n/ttr,  or 
upon,  another,  Plin. 

Si'jj/enie  *,  adv.  From  above,  from 
on  high,  aloft,  on  the  top.  Album 
mutor  in  alilem  snperne,  Hor.  § 
lnjitiias  superne  despicere,  Sen. 

Sii|)ernu.e  a,  urn,  ailj.  [a  super]  High 
above,  aloft,  upper,  on  high.  §  Pars 
!Hipv>°n&  Plin.  Numen  supernum, 
Or-. 

8up4ro,  aie,  avi,  (Hum.  art.  et  abso- 
lute. 1  Vo  go,  or  climb,  over  ;  to 
outreach,  to  surpass,  to  surmount. 
2  To  exceed,  excel,  or  be  greater.  3  To 
vai'.quish,  i»r  overcome.  4  To  prevail 
with.  5  To  be  overplus,  or  over  und 
above  ;  to  abound.  6  Also,  to  outlive, 
to  survive.  1  Aquajanuam  vix  su- 
perabat,  Liv.  Superant  montes,  el 
(lnniina  trauant,  Virg.  2  X  Ne  '» 
ea  re  sumptus  frurtum  superet, 
Varr.  Graeeia  doctrina  dos  et  onu>i 
literarum  genere  superabat,  Cic. 
S§  Superare  Asiam  bello,  Paterc 
ahquem  ferro,  Virg.  =  vinco,  Cic. 
4  Dominant  potentem  snppjicibus 
supera  donis,  Virg.  5  X  In  divi- 
sione  generum  et  deesse  aliquant 
par'em,  et  superare,  mendosum  est, 
Cic.  X  Uter  est  ditior  cui  deest, 
an  cui  superat  ?  Id.  6  =  X  Supe- 
ratneet  vpscitur  aura  aetheria,  nee 
adbuc  c:  udelibus  occubat   unibris  ? 

Superor  *,  an.  pass.  Cas. 

Buperobruo,  ere.  act  To  overwhelm 
and  cast  upon,  to  cover  quite  and 
clean.     6  Superobruil  armis,  Prop. 

Biiperpendeo  l|,  ere.  neut  unde  part. 
To  hung  over.  §  Superpendentia 
«axa,  Liv. 

Superpono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To 
put  over  ;  to  set,  lay,  or  put,  upon. 
4  Superponere  villain  profluenti, 
Col. 

Btiperponor,  ni.  pass.  Plin. 

Superpositus,  part.  Set,  or  laid,  upon. 
Ales  levavit  superpositum  htmano 
caniti  decus,  Liv. 

Superquam,  adv.  ut  praeterquam. 
Over  and  above  that.  Superquam 
quod  male  pugnaverat,  Liv.  Sed 
legi  potest  divise. 

Supenado  ||,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To 
shave  upon,  to  scrape  the  upper  parti 
unde 

SOperrasus,  part.     Scraped  over,  Plin 

Superscando,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  To 
climb  upon,  to  scamper  over.  Sepeni 
superscandant  sentes  utriusque  sul- 
ci, Col. 

Superscriptus,  part.  Superscribed, 
written  over,  interlined.  X  Multa  et 
delata,  et  iuducta,  et  superscripta, 
Suet. 

Supersedeixlus,  part.  To  be  superse- 
ded, or  let  pass.  Non  visa  est  cause. 
supersedenda,  Ad  Her. 

Supersedeo,  ere,  sedi,  sessum.  neut.  1 
To  sit  upon.  2  To  omit  to  do  a  thing, 
to  let  pass,  to  supersede  ;  to  surcease, 
to  give  over,  to  leave  off.  to  forbear. 
1  Vid.  pra?c.  2  Supersedeas  boc  la- 
bore  ilineris,  Cic.  §  Pugnae  super- 
seder*,  Hirt.  Cas.  loqui,  Liv. 

Supersiiietur,  impers.  They  forbear, 
or  meddle  not  with.  Verborum  mul- 
titudine  supersedendum  est,  Cic. 

Supers  idens,  tis.  part,  [a  supersideo) 
V'n  lie.  or  swim,  upon,  Cels. 

(BOpersilio  ||,  Ire.  neut.  To  hop,  or 
leap,  upon ;  inde  Supersihens,  tis. 
part.  Ne  teres  perticarum  lavitas 
supersilientem  volucrein  non  reci- 
piaL,  Col. 

■wperspargo,  vel  Superspergo,  ere,  si, 
sum.  act.  To  besprinkle,  or  cast 
Hpan  ;  to  coin.  $  Sale,  quae  oondiun- 
v»r.  superspargere,  rato 


S  u per«ta  gtio  *,  ire.  neut.  To  over- 
flow.  Amnis  in  rivos  diiiuctus  su- 
perstagnat.  Too. 

Superstans,  tis.  part.  Standing  up. 
on,  or  over.  §  Oarris  superstans 
bostis  armatus  advenit,  Liv. 

Supersterno,  ere,  stravi,  stratum 
act.  To  Strom,  or  rover  over  ;  to  lay 
over.  Tabulas  superstravit,  tit  per 
vius  in  tiitiim  navium  ordo  esset, 
Liv. 

Supersternor,  ni.  pass.  Col. 

Superstes.  His.  adj.  [qui  superstat, 
i.  e.  superest]  1  Escaping  after  a 
buttle,  standing  aftci  others  are  fall- 
en. 2  Surviving,  remaining,  alive 
after  others  are  dead.  3  Staying  after 
others  are  gone.  4  Also,  present. 
1  X  Marie  cadunt  subili  per  tnutua 
vulnera  fratres,  quinque  superstiti- 
bus,  Ov.  §  Multi  superstiles  beilo- 
rum  infamiam  laqueo  finierar.t, 
Tuc.  2  §  Ut  viro  tuo  sis  superstes. 
Plant.  Cas.  X  Me  extincto  fama 
siqierstes  erit,  Ov.  X  Uefuneta 
uxore,  liberis  ta.nen  superstitibus, 
Quint.  3  §  Superstes  toti  convivio, 
Sen.  4  Superstitem  utnimoue  mo- 
uui.  ne  injussi  abeant,  Ptuui. 

Su|>erstitio,  ^nis.  f.  1  Superstition, 
foolish  religion,  vain  fear,  idolatrous 
worship,idle  scrupulosity.  2  Some- 
times it  seems  to  be  used  in  a  good 
sense.  3  Predictions,  fortnnetelling. 
1  Imbecilli  animi  atqne  anilis  est 
superstitio,  Cic.  Suprrstitionem 
tollunt.  in  qua  est  inanis  timor  de- 
orum,  Id.  2  Tac.  3  §  Sagarum 
superstitio,  Cic. 

SSperstiti6.se,  adT.  1  Supernaturally, 
by  way  of  divination.  2  Supersti- 
tiously,  religiously,  fondly.  1  =  Su- 
perstitiose  atque  aniliter,  Cic.  2 
X  Fatum  est  non  id  quod  supersli 
tiose,  sed  id  quod  physice  dicilur 
causa  a?tema  rerum,  Id. 

Siiperstiti&sus,  a,  um.  adj.  J  Stipe 
stitious,  vainly  timorous  in  religion, 
without  cause.  2  Religious.  3  jVire 
scrupulous,  fond.  4  One  who  ean  tell 
things  past,  or  to  come.  1  X  I*a  fac- 
tum est  in  superstitioso  et  religiose, 
alterum  vitii  nomen  est,  alteram 
laudis,  Cic.  2  Monete  euin,  modum 
quendam  esse  teligionis,  nimium 
esse  snperstitiosum  non  oportere, 
Id.    S  5  Superstitiosa  solicitudo,  Cic. 

4  Plain. 

Superstito,  are.  nent.  freq.  To  live 
after    others,    to  survive,  or    outlive. 

5  =  Ut  mihi  supersit,  suppetat,    su- 
perstitit,  Plant. 

Siipersto,  ftre.  neut.  To  stand  upon, 
to  remain.  Tempestas  alia  signa  in 
circo  maxima,  cum  columnis,  qui- 
bus  superstabant,  evertit,  Liv. 

Superstratus,  part,  [a  supersternor] 
Strewed  over.  Superstrati  Gallorum 
cumuli,  Liv. 

Superstruo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  To 
build  upon.  Nisi  fundamenta  fideli 
ter  jeceris,  quidquid  superstruxeris, 
corniet,  Quint. 

Supersum,  esse,  fui.  neut.  1  To 
abound,  to  be  superfluous,  to  be  over 
anil  above.  2  To  remain,  to  be  left. 
or  be  behind.  3  To  survive,  or  to  be 
alive  after  others.  4  To  excel.  5  To 
overcome,  or  get  the  better  of.  6  To 
defend,  as  a  patron  his  client  in  law. 
I  X  Satis  est,  et  plus  superest, 
Plaut.  2  §  Dua-  partes  mihi  super- 
sum     illn-trandie       orationi,       Cic. 

3  Nunc  superest  ut  dicam,quae,  Cels. 

4  D'>ctrina  majoribus  superfuit,  Cic. 

6  Ne  blando  nequeant  superesse  la- 
bori,  Virg.    6  Suet. 

Supertego,  ere,  xl,  ctum.  act.  To  cover 
above.  Niiiilo  minus  congestu  cul- 
raorum  et   frondium  supertegeruus, 

Sti pert rhho, ere,  xi.  ctum  act  Todraw, 
or  drag,  over.  Crate»  dentatas  su- 
pertrabunl,  Plin. 

Suiierturbo,  a*e.  act       To  disturb,  or 


trouble  ;  unde  pass.  I*u5irliini  >» 
pfriiirlialur.  Sen. 
SApcrvtcanens,  a.  nm.  a«l/.  I  Aeni 
liss,  unntits..ary,siiperfliwns.  2  'I  *M 
which  is  done  above  ordinary,  at  sytor* 
hours.  STY"*  rii  present  use,  rtsc>-ved 

1  =  In  pariibus  corporis  nihil  in 
ane,  nihil  sine  cans»,  nihil  supervr 
canemn    est,  Cic.      =  Inutilis,    Liv 

2  Condition»  facil  h;pc  snp*rvacanei 
opens  aucupium  ac  veiiatio.  Cic.  i 
Cato. 

Supervacuus,  a,  um.  ndj.  Superfli* 
ous,  unprofitable,  serving  to  no  use 
unnecessary,  needless,  silly,  vom.  t: 
no  purpose.  Hiif  describere  super 
vacuum  baljeo,  Plin.  Commemo 
ratio  officionim  supervacua  est,  Cic 
Supervado,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  .  [ei 
super  ft  vado]  1  To  climb,  or  go 
upon  ;  to  pass  over.  2  Met.  To  rur. 
puss,  or  surmount.  llluinas  niun 
supervadebant,  Liv  2  Omnes  as 
peritates  supervadere,  Sail. 

Siipervagor,  gari.  dep.  To  vmndet 
abroad  more  than  needcth  ;  in  trees 
to  spread,  or  grow,  abroad  superfiu 
ously.  Ne  vmea  snpervagetur. 
Col. 

Supervebor,  hi.  pass.  To  be  carried 
up.     §  Supervebi  montem,  Catull. 

Supervfnio,  ire,  vfni,  ventum.  netit 
[ex  super  et  venio]  1  To  come  n» 
looked  for,  to  surprise.  2  To  co*?ie 
upon  suddenly.  3  To  come  upon,  or 
after,  another  thing.  4  To  rise,  or 
grow  up  above.  5  To  /tap  upon,  as 
the  male  does  the  female.  1  Grnia 
superveniet,  quae  non  sperabitur 
hora,  Hor.  2  §  Munienti-bns;  Mar 
cellus  supervenH,  Liv.  S  §  Ulci'» 
supervenit  ukeri,  Cels.  4  VeiuS 
nrida  supervenit  nndam,  Hor.  I 
Taunis  juvencani  supervenit,  CeL 

Superventus,  us.  ro.  [a  praeced.]  J 
coming  upon  one  suddenly,  a  surp*-* 
sal,  or  unexpected  arrival,  plin.  i  tx 
ttutem  leg.  nisi  in  abl.  casu. 

Supervivo,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  neut  To 
outlive,  to  survive.  Percussortrm  BOB 
quisquam  triranio  amplius  »t»pef 
vixit,  Suet.  §  Triginta  annis  gJ  >ri» 
suae  supervixit  Plin.  Ep. 

Superungor,  gi.  pass.  To  be  unointi* 
over.  Collyik)  oculi  lippientes  su 
perunguntur,  Cels. 

Supervolito,  are.  freq.  To  fly  over 
often.  Infelix  sua  tecta  supervoll 
taverit  ales,  Virg. 

Supervolo,  are.  neirt.  To  fly  over. 
§  Toliwii  supervolat  orbero,  Ov. 

Supervolkitus,  part     Rolled  over.  Co* 

Siipervomo,  ere.  act  To  vomit.  Super 
vomit  Hie  sanguinis  rivum,  Sil. 

Superus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  supeij 
1  Above,  the  upper.  2  Heavenly.  1 
X  Linien  superum  atqne  jnl'eruni, 
salve,  Plaut.  II  Mare  svipertini, 
The  Adriatic,  Plaut.  2  =  Super* 
et  coelestia  cogitate,  Cic. 

Supmatus,  a,  uin.  j»rt  5  Laid  up- 
right, turned  up,  holden  up  in  the 
air.  2  Unbent  and  somewhat  bowing 
backward.  1  Gleba"  supinat.Tr  Virg. 
Os  supinaium,  Slut.  2  §  Supinaluiu 
cornu,  Id. 

Supine,  adverb.  Negligently, careless- 
ly, recklessly.  Beneftciura  sti^'iiv: 
accipere,  Sen. 

Supinitas,  aiis.  f.  Negligence,  sv 
pinenest,  carelessness,  Quiot 

Supino,  are.  act  J  To  lay  upright,  o» 
with  the  belly  upward.  2  To  mujf 
up,  holding  the  nose  up  into  the  wind, 
3  Also,  to  make  proud,  and  stately 
1  Praeeipital  juvenem,  et  terga  su 
liinat,  Stat.  2  Vid.  pass.  3  Quid  W 
tantopere  supinat  ?  Sen. 

Supinor,  pass.  Nasttm  nidore  sup» 
nor,  Hor. 

Supinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [ab  ant  9upu!| 
Fest.  al.  a  sub]  or,  comp.  1  Heli 
up,  lifted  up.  2  Upward,  with  tt» 
face  upward,  fiat  ;  along,  lying  el 
t  'if.  back.  3  Steep,  or  situate  on  u  hiiV* 


5  UP 

tide.  4  Met.  Idle  and  iccktess,  neg 
ligent,  supine  5  Proud,  stately.  1 
Sapina*  manus  ad  caelum  lenden- 
tes:  Liv.  2  Quid  nunc  supina  sur- 
tun  i  in  cceiuin  "onspiclsf  Plaut. 
3  §  Tibur  stipinum,  //or.  4  §  Ani- 
mus supinus,  Catutl.  Supiniores 
deliciie,  Less  set  off,  Mart  5  Itolo 
honore  supinus,  Pen. 

auppaclus,  part.  f«  suppingor]  Stuck, 
or  fastened,  under  ;  clouted,  orspara- 
bled  ;  as  shoes  are.  Auro  habet  soc- 
cis  suppactum  solum,  I'laut. 

fcuppalpor  *,  ari.  dep.  Gently  to 
st  nice,  Meton.  to  wheedle.  Occcepit 
ejus  matri  oippalparier,  Plaut. 

Suppar  *,  aris.  adj.  Almost  equal,  or 
even.  Kuic  aetati  suppares  Alci- 
biades.  Crilias,  Theramenes,  Cic. 

Supparasltor  *,  ari.  dep.  1  To  shark, 
or  hang  on  ;  to  spunge  in  company 
2  To  flatter,  to    court  for,  to   pimp 

1  Hie  illi  supparasitatur,  semper 
primus    ad    ribiim    vocatur,  Plaut. 

2  §  Supparasitabor  patri,  Id. 
6upparum,   i.    n.    et  supparus,    i.    in 

1  A  linen  upper  veil,  a  kirtle,  any 
garment  of  linen.  2  The  uppermost 
part  of  the  teal,  a  topsail,  a  flag,  a 
streamer.  1  'i  Indutus  supparum, 
l-'arr.  2  Ohliquat  laevo  pede  carba- 
sa,  summaque  pandens  suppara  ve- 
loruni,  Id. 

Suppeditatio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  or 
finding,  of  things  that  one  lacketh  ;  a 
supplying,  or  furnishing,  of  one. 
Quid  ergo  vita?  suppeditalio  bo- 
norum,  nullo  nialorum  iuterventu, 
Cic 

Suppedito,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  et 
neut.  1  Met.  'To  supply,  aid,  or 
ttrengthtn  ;  to  find  and  furnish  with, 
to  supply  with,  to  afford,  to  accom- 
modate. 2  To  be  sufficient,  to  suffice, 
or  serve  a  turn.  3  For  suppeto.  1 
Si  illi  pergam  suppeditare  sumpti- 
bus,  Ter.  Sicilia  frumentum  sup- 
peditat,  Cic.  2  §  Parare  ea,  qua; 
suppedilant  ad  victum,  Id.  3  In 
hoc  campo  facile  suppeditat  ora- 
lori  apparatus,  ornatusque  dicendi, 
Id. 

Sappeditor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  supply,  or 
afford.  2  Pass.  To  be  supplied.  1 
£>e  Petulciano  nomine,  quod  niihi 
SLippeditatus  es,  gratissimum  est, 
Cic.  2  Pra:cepta  tuppeditantur  aliis 
in  libris,  Id. 

Suppedo  *,  ere.  n«ut.  To  foist,  to 
smother  a  fart,  to  fizzle.  §  Suppe- 
dere  fla^itium  ist,  Cic. 

Suppetiae  *,  f.  pi.  inc.  suppetias.  dip- 
toton.  Aid,  help,  furtherance,  suc- 
cor, supplies.  =  Auxdia  mihi  et 
suppetiae  .sunt  domi,  Plaut. 

iuprito,  ere,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  be 
inefficient,  to  set~re  turn.  2  To  help. 
S  To  be.  1  Pauper  non  est,  cui  re- 
runi  suppetit  usus,  Hor.  2  Ad 
augendum  permutta  suppetunt,  Cic. 

3  Deos  oro,  ut  vita;  tuae  superstes 
suppetat,  Plaut.  1T  Dictis  facta  sup- 
petunt, When  one  is  as  good  as  his 
word,  and  does  as  he  says,  Id.  Mihi 
ad  [te]  remunerandum,  nihil  suppe- 
tat praeter  volunlatem,  Cic. 

Soppllo,  !Ik.  act  To  steal  craftily,  or 
underhand  ;  to  pilfer,  to  purloin,  to 
filch.  (sSuppilat  mihi  aurum,  Plaut. 
™  Sunuror,  sufoilo,  de  praeda  prae- 
dam  capio.  Id. 

Sjppingor*,  gi.  pass.  To  be  sewed 
fast  under.  §  Fulinentas  jubeam 
supping,  soccit;  Plaut. 

%upplantn,  are,  ftvi,  atom.  atL  [a 
planta  pedis]  I  To  supplant,  to  trip 
up  one's  heels.  2  To  suppress.  1  Qui 
stadium  currit,  supplantare  eum 
quicum  certst,  aut  maim  depeliere, 
nullo  niodo  del>et,  de.  2  Tenero 
iupplantat  verba  palsto,  Pers. 

Supplanto,  are.  neut  To  plant  under- 
neath, to  undrrplant.  Col. 

•upplanlor,  ari.  pass.  To  have  hi* 
Metis  tripped  up,  ic.  Sea. 


SUP 

Supplementum,  I.  n  [a  stippleo] 
That  maktth  up,  or  supplieth,  -.vhut 
is  wanting  ;  a  supply,  a  filling  up,  a 
supplement,  a  recruit.  §  Suuule- 
mentum  legionuin,  Cic. 

Suppleo,  ere,  evi,  elum.  act-  1  To  fill 
up.  2  'To  make  up  that  which  laikith, 
to  supply,  to  Jill  the  place  of  him  that 
lacketh.  to  recruit.  3  Also,  to  he/pone 
to  speak  where  he  cannot  answer.  1 
Vulnera    supplevit    lacrymis,    Ov. 

2  Si  fetura  gregem  suppleveiit, 
Virg.      §    Supplere   Wfiones,   Liv. 

3  Supplet  nescio  quis,  et  privatiiu 
dicit  sededisse,  Cic. 

Suppleor,  eri,  etus.  pass.  Ov.  Tac. 

Supplex,  icis.  adj.  Humbly  entreating, 
suppliant ;  that  desireth  any  thing 
kneeling,  or  prostrate  ,  a  petitioner. 
§  Supplex  ad  pedes  jacui,  do.  Qui 
deliquil,  supples  est  omnibus,  Plaut. 
Supplex  pro  aliquo,  Cic.  Ti  Li- 
belli  supplices,  Petitions,  requests, 
Mart. 

Supplicans,  lis.  part.  Humbly  entreat- 
ing, suppliant-  Jam  haec  aderittibi 
supplicans  ultro,  Ter.  C.  Mario  per 
hostias  diis  supplicanti,  Sail. 

Supplicassis  *   T,    pro    6upplicaveris, 

^  Plaut. 

Supplicalio  *,    8nis.    f.    [u  supplico] 

1  Supplication,  prayer,  request,  en- 
treaty. 2  Also,  a  solemn  proa ssion, 
a  public  feast,  a  thanksgiving.  1 
Trodigioruni  averiuncandorum  cau- 
sa supplicationes  in  biduum  senatus 
decrevit,  Lin.  =  Supplicalio  et 
obsecratio,  Id.  2  His  rebus  gestis, 
ex  Uteris  Cssaris  dieruui  XX  sup- 
plicatio,  a  senatu  decreta  est,  Cas. 

Supplicatur,  impels.  Prayer  is  made. 
Nee  thure  supplicabatur,  Plin. 

Suppliciter,  adv.  [a  supplex]  With 
bended  knees,  in  manner  of  supplica- 
tion, humbly.  =  Suppliciter  ac  de- 
misse  agere  gratias,  Cic 

Supplicium,  ii.  n.  1  .7  supplicution,  a 
prayer,  an  utoncment.  2  Sacrifice,  a 
general  procession.  3  That  which  was 
offered  in  sacrifice.  4  Public  punish- 
ment, and  sometimes  private.  1  = 
Non  votis  neque  suppliciis  muliebti- 
bus  Deorum  auxuia  paranmr,  Sail. 

2  Ob  feliciter  acta  Diis  suppliciade- 
cernere,  Id.  3  Quidam  ad  victimas 
farclunt,  et  servant  ad  deorum  sup- 
plicia,  l/arr.  4  ft  Non  ubicunque 
pcenaetiam  supplicium  est.  Nomeu 
hoc  est  publica;  aniniadversionis, 
Quint.  Ti  Supplicium  de  aliquo  su- 
mere,  To  punish  him,  Paterc.  §  Dare 
aliquem  ad  suppiicium,  7Vt^>.  Plaut. 

Supplico,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  [a 
supplex,  sc.  ex  sub  et  plico,  i.  e. 
deorsum  plico,  in  genua  procidens 
oro]  1  To  beg  on  one's  knees,  to 
pray,  to  make  an  humble  request,  to 
supplicate,  to  beseerh.  2.  To  make  an 
oblation.  1  Lari  faniiliari  pro  copia 
supplicet,  Plaut.  =  Prosternere  se, 
et  fracto  amnio  atque  bumili  suppli- 
care  alicui,  Cic.  2  Ka  mihi  quoti- 
die  aut  thure,  aut  vino,  aut  uliqui 
semper  supplicat,  Plaut. 

Supplicor,  pass.  Cic. 

Supplodo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.  To  stamp 
on  the  ground,  to  make  a  noise  with 
the  foot.  Peilera  nemo  iu  illo  judi- 
cio  supplosit,  Cic. 

Supplosio,  onis.  f.  A  stamping,  or 
noise,  made  with  the  feet.  §  Supplo- 
sio pedis,  Cic 

Suppoenitet  *,  tuit.  impers.  It  some- 
what, or  half,  repents,  Cic 

Suppono,  ere,  posui;  positum.  act.  1 
To  put,  set,  or  lay,  under.  2  To  sub- 
stitute, or  put  into  the  place,  if 
another.  3  To  add,  or  write.  4  7  o 
put  a  false  for  a  tiue  ;  to  counterfeit, 
lo  forSei  t*  falsify.  5  To  submit,  to 
expose.  1  §  Anatum  ova  gallinis 
supponere,  Cic.  praelo  aliquid.  Col. 
IT  4)  Falcem  aristis,  To  reap,  Virg. 
so  alicui,  to  put  under  his  care,  or 
conduct,  Pers.  {  Tuniulc  supuo 
948 


SUP 

nere,  To  bury,  C'V.  2  .Non  e«el 
difficile  aliiini  iu  supposili  locara 
suppoaere,   Cic.    =    subjicere,   Id. 

I  3  Supposuit  exemplum  epistpl* 
Domita,  Id.    4  Testaments  amico- 

I  rum  non  expectas,  at  ipse  suppoiiis, 
Id.    a  Cum  Venus  et  Juno,  Pallas- 

I     que,  in  vallibus  Ii.a1,   corpora  juiji 

cio  supposuere  meo,  Ov.  A. 
Supponor,  ni.  (lass.  Cic. 
Supporlo,  are.  act.     To  co7>vey,  bring 
or    carry,    privily  •    to    support.       \ 
Navihus  a.  quid  supportare,  Cic. 

Supportor,  f.n.  pass.  Omnia  hinc  iu 
castra  supportaliantur,  Lit. 

SupjKisitio,  onis.  I"  1  A  putting,  or  set 
ting,  under.  2  A  putting  of  a  child. 
or  any  other  thing,  in  the  place  oj 
another;  a  cheating,  or  forging, 
falsification.  1  Ipsa  ovorum  suppo- 
sitio  per  hos  fere  dies  couiinodissi- 
ma,  Vol.     2  Plaut. 

Supposititii's,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Sub- 
stituted, or  set  in  the  place  if  an- 
other.  2  Adulterate,  nut  genuine,  or 
natural.  1  Hermes  suppositiliuj 
sibi  ipsi,  Muit.  2  §  Mater  supposi- 
titia,  I'tirr. 

Suppositus,  part.  1  Pat,  or  set,  under, 
or  in.  2  Put  in  the  place  of  anolhei 
suborned.  3  False,  not  real.  1  V;r 
tice  supposito  portabant  sacra  c.i 
nistris,  Ov.  2  Hie  suppositus  facile 
eum,  qui  non  erat.  esse  simulabat. 
Cic.  §  Supposita  vie  malre  nothos, 
Virg. 

Suppostor,  oris.  m.  et  Siipposmx. 
icis.  f.  He,  or  she,  that  privily  con 
veys  another  man's  child  to  one  as  his 
own,  Plaut. 

Suppressio,  onis.  f.  A  suppressing 
a  keeping  back,  or  concealing.  Sta 
tuk  sibi  ad  easdem  praedas,  sup 
pressionesque  judiciales  reverteu 
ilum,  Cic.  IT  Suppressio  noctuma. 
The  night-mare,  Plin.  =  Incubus 
ephialtes. 

Sujipressus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  I 
Kept  back,  or  doiun,  suppressed 
staytd.  2  Sunk,  drozviud,  bulgtd 
3  Hid,  concealed.  4  Short,  soft,lom 
5  Costive.  1  Pars  vocis  in  medic 
suppressa  sono  est,  Ov.  Met.  i 
Mul'ae  naves  suppressae,  multae  cap- 
tae.  Just.  3  Suppressi  candidatoruin 
nuniiiii,  Cic.  4  Erit,  ut  voce,  sic 
etiam  oratione  suppressior,  Id.  A 
Venter  suppressus  parum  redaii, 
Cels. 

Supprimo,  ere,  essi,  essum.  act.  1  To 
keep  under,  or  down.  2  To  put  a 
stop,  or  check,  to.  3  To  retain,  ana 
not  restore  a  thing.  4  To  surcharge, 
or  over-burden.  5  To  defer,  put  off 
or  stay.  1  §  Supprimere  faniam  ret, 
Liv.  2  Caesar  hosleni  insequentein 
supprimit,  Cas.  3  Capit  consilium 
ut  pecuniam  judicibus  polliceatur, 
deinde  earn  supprimat,  Cic.  4  § 
Supprimere  animuin  cibis,  Plin 
5  =  Iter  supprimunt,  copiasque  iu 
castris  continent,  Cas. 

Supprimor,  mi.  pass.  1  To  be  kept 
in ;  to  be  hid,  or  kept  close.  2  To  be 
clogged,  pressed  down,  sunk,  kept 
down.  Aic.  _  1  Navis  rostris  icta  sup- 
pnmitur,  Liv.  2  Animus  6uppra 
milur  cibis,  Plin. 

Suppromus  *,  i.  ID.  An  under  butlc 
a  tapster,  u  skinker.  X  Uonu  sup 
promo  el  promo  cella  credit» 
T/aut. 

Suppuratio,  oni».  f.  [a  suppuro]  Ar, 
iinpostumuiion.  Or  gathering  of  mat 
ter;  a  festering.  Suppuiatio  nut 
1ms  ferro  rescindatur,  quam  medi 
catoento,  Col.  Ce/s. 

Suppfiratorius,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  part 
suppuratus]  Making  a  sore  to  mattes 
bringing  it  to  a  head.  Suppuralcui» 
med'cameuta,  Plin. 

Suppuraium,  i.  n.  ta  seq.]  A  thing 
that  is  grown  to  a  matter,  an  imxiost 
name,   l'lii> 

Suppuialus,  a,  um.    Suppurated,  corns 


SUR 


sus 


sus 


if  a  head.    Met  Gravis  et  suppu- 
rata  lristitia,Sen. 

Cnppuro,  Hie,  avi,  atuni.  neuL  [ex 
suf"  *■' "usj  To  breed  filth  as  a  sore 
does,  10  matter,  to  suppurate,  to  ran- 
kli  o-  fester.  Si  sanguis  suppura- 
verit,  Col. 

Suppuror,  ari.  pass.  Cels. 

Supputatio,  onis.  f.    A  counting,  Vitr. 

Supputo,  are.  act.  To  prune,  cut,  or 
lop,  trees,  Plin. 

Supra  *,  prarp.  1  Above.  2  Superior 
to.  3  Mart  than.  4  Upon.  1  §  Mare 
supra  terrain  est,  Cie.  2  Potentia, 
.|iiae  supra  leges  esse  velit,  Id.  8  § 
Supra  Irescyathos,  Hor.  4  Injicere 
quempiani  supra  stercus,  Cic 

Supra  *,  n<lv.  1  Above,  aloft,  on  high. 
2  Before.  5  Btyond,  more.  1  X 
Omnia  Iispc  qua;  supra  et  subter 
sunt,  Cic.  2  Ilia  pnlliceor,  qua?  su- 
pra scripsi,  Id.  3  §  .Nihil  supra, 
Ter. 

Supradictus,  part.  Spoken  of,  or  said 
before     (foresaid,  Plin. 

Suprapoxitus  t,  a,  um.  Set,  or  put, 
before,  Cic.     Sed  red.  divise. 

Suprascaudo,  ere,  di,  sum.  neut.  To 
climb,  or  get,  over.  Cum  fines  su- 
prascandit,  Liv. 

Suprascriplus  *  t,  n,  um.  part.     Ab 
written,  or  written  before,  Cic. 

Supreina,  orum.  n.  pi.  1  One's  latter 
days.  2  One'*  death.  1  Circa  su 
prema  Neroms  principis,  Plin.  2 
Carmen,  quo  Germanici  suprpma 
defleverat,  Tac.  IT  Solvere  alicui 
supreina,  i.  e.  parentare,  Id. 

Supremo,  adv.  Highest,  or  last,  of 
all.  /lominis  anima  exitura  supre- 
mo, et  sola  ex  omnibus  supei  lutura, 
Plin. 

Bupremum,  adv.  Last  of  all.  Ornu» 
supremum  congemuit,  Virg. 

Supremus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  superl.  1 
Highest  of  all ;  paramount.  2  Last, 
latest,  uttermost,  or  utmost.  3  Great- 
est. 1  §  Montes  supremi,  Virg.  2 
5  Supremus  vita;  dies,  Cic.  §  $ 
Sole  supremo.  At  the  sun's  going 
down,  Hor.  3  §  Supremus  Jupiter, 
Ter. 

lira,  ae.  f.  [unde,  incertuml  1  The 
calf  of  the  teg.  2  Synecd.  '1  he  whole 
leg  from  the  knee  to  the  ankle.  3 
Also,  u  boot,  a  buskin.  1  Teretes 
suras  integer  laudo,  Hor.  2  Pur- 
pureo  alle  suras  vincire  cothurno, 
f'irg.  3  Grandes  magna  ad  subsel- 
lia  surae,  Juv. 

Surciilaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Like  a  set, 
grajf,  or  young  sprig.  §  Surculacea 
arbusla,  Plin. 

Surcularis,  e.  adj.  That  brings  forth 
young  shoots,  or  sprig).  §  Terra 
surcularis,  Col. 

Surcularius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  be- 
longing to,  or  set  with,  sprigs,  or 
grafts.  2  A  grasshopper  that  feeds 
upon  shoots,  or  sprigs  ;  or  that  ap- 
pears upon  thtir  first  springing.  1 
%  Ager  surcularius,  Varr.  2  Surcu- 
faria  cicada,  Plin. 

Surculose,  adv.  From  shoot  to  shoot ; 
one  sprig,  or  shoot,  after  another. 
§  Surculose  crescere,  Plin. 

6urciiIo*u>,  a,  um.  adj.  full  of  shoots, 
slips,  or  sprigs.  §  Surculosae  radices, 
Plin.     Kami  surculosi,  Id. 

Burculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  shcot,  set,  or 
slip ;  a  scioyi,  graff,  young  twig,  or 
branch  ;  a  sprig.  Da  mibi  ex  ista 
ar)>ore,  quos  leram,  surculos,  Cic. 

Surdaster,  tra,  trum.  adj.  Half  or 
somewhat,  deaf;  thick  of  hearing, 
deafish.  Erat  surdaster  M.  Crassus  ; 
sed  almd  molestius,  quod  male  au- 
iliebat,  Cic 

Surditas,  atis.  f.  Deafness,  thickness 
of  hearing.  In  surditate  quidnam 
est  luali '!  Cic. 

^'irdus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Deaf,  dunny, 
thick  of  hearing.  2  As  good  as  deaf 
hearing  to  no  purpose.  3  That  will 
met  near,  inexorable,  insensible.    4  Is, 


said  of  things  inanfcnate,  senseless, 
b  That  is  not  heard.  6  Admitting  no 
sound,  or  ecAo.  7  Unheard  of,  igno- 
ble. 8  Undistinguished  by  the  eye, 
imperceptible.  9  Silent.  10  It  is 
also  relerrefl  to  the  other  senses ; 
as  to  the  taste :  without  taste,  or 
smell ;  tasteless,  Jlat,  insipid.  11  To 
the  eye ;  dark,  darkish.  1  ■«=  Metuo 
ne  non  sit  surda,  atque  ba?c  auuive- 
rit,  Plaut.  2  In  illis  Unguis,  quas 
non  intelligimus,  surdi  profecto  su- 
mus,  Cic.  S  Non  surdum  judicem 
huic  muneri,  Id.  4  §  Surdior  requo- 
ribus,  Ov.  5  Surda  vota  condidit 
Ionio,  Pers.  6  JNe  sit  locus  surdus, 
sed  ut  in  eo  vox  Quam  clarissime 
vagari  possit,  Vitr.  7  =  Sine  luce 
genus,  surdumque  parentum  no 
men,  SU.  8  Airei  ponuntur  clipei, 
argenteae  facies,  surdo  figuraruni 
discrimine,  Plin.  9  Nulla  eril  lam 
surda  posteritas,  quae  non  in  crelum 
vos  debitis  laudibus  ferat,  Curt.  10 
Spirant  cinnama  surdum,  Pers.  11 
Surdus  fit  color,  qui  iniprobatur 
etiam  dilutior,  Plin. 

Surgitur,  impers.  They  rise.  §  Sur- 
gitur  in  somnos,  Vol.  Place. 

Surgo,  ere,  rexi,  rectum,  neut.  1  To 
arise,  to  get  up.  2  To  be  erected.  3 
To  appear.  4  To  grow,  or  increase, 
in  height.  5  To  grmo,  or  spring,  fi 
To  ascend,  or  go  up.  7  To  begin.  8 
Act.  To  raise,  or  lift  up.  1  X  Ego 
surrexi,  qui  non  sum  cum  iis,  qui 
sedeant,  comparandus,  Cic.  §  Sur- 
geree  lecto,  Ter.   §  A  mensa, P/au£. 

2  &  Ubi  pallida  surget  Aurora,  Virg. 

3  $  Astra  ignea  Burgunt,  id.  4  Fru- 
tex  surgit,  Col.  5  §  Fruges  surgunt, 
Lucr.  Met.  Animo  sententia  sur- 
git, Virg.  Multum  supra  prosam 
orationem  surgit,  Quint.  B  Saepius 
ignis  surgit  ab  ara,  Ov.  7  j  Pugna 
aspera  surgit,  Virg.  8  §  =  Lumbos 
surgite,  atque  extollite,  Plaut. 

Surpite  *  t,  pro  Surripite;  et  Surpue- 
rat,  pro  Surripuerat,  Hor. 

Surrecius,  part.  Lifted  up,  raised  up, 
set  uprigkt,  Col. 

Surrepitur,  impers.  [au.  a  II  surrepor] 
They  creep  in  privily.  Ita  surrepe- 
lur  animo  judicis,  Quint. 

Surrepo,  ere,  psi.  neut.  Per  quae  et 
mains  pro  bono  surrepat,  Sen.  Vid. 
Subrepo. 

Surr^xe  t,  pro  Surrexisse,  Hor. 

Sursum,  adv.  et  sursus  vorsus.  Up- 
ward, up.  X  Vicia  sursum  vorsum 
serpit,ad  scapum  lupini,  Varr.  Sur- 
sus enim  vorsus  gignuntur,  Lucr. 

Sus,  suis,  olim  sueris.  m.  et  f.  A 
swine,  a  hog,  a  boar,  a  sow,  a  pig. 
X  Volutatio  in  luto  est  suum  re- 
quies,  ut  lavatio  hominum,  Varr. 
Docebo,  sus,  ut  aiunt,  oratorem  il- 
ium, Cic.  Prov.  in  illos,  qui  doctiorem 
docere  volunt. 

Susceptio,  onis.  f.  A  taking  of  a  thing 
in  hand,  an  undertaking,  an  enter- 
prising. §  Susceptio  prima,  Cic. 
Laborum  dolorumque  susceptio, 
Id. 

Susceptor,  6ris.  m.  An  undertaker. 
Et  ut  per  praecones  suscepiures  so- 
licitarent,  Just. 

Susceptum,  i.  n.  An  enterprise,  or 
undertaking.  Suscepta  magna  la- 
bore  crescunt  diilicili,  Ov. 

Susceptus,  part.  1  Entcrpriicd,  un- 
dertaken. 2  Received,  allowed.  3 
Also,  begotten,  borne.  1  §  Bellum 
susceplum,  Cic.  negotium,  Id.  2  Ne 
susceptas  publicc  religiones  dispu- 
tatio  talis  extinguat,  Cic.  3  =  Qui 
a  parentibus  suscepti  educatique 
sunt,  Id. 

Suscipio,  ere,  cepi,  ceptum.  act.  [ex 
sub  vel  sus,  et  capio]  1  To  take,  or 
lift,  up.  2  Met.  To  undertake,  to 
undergo,  to  accept,  to  adventure,  to 
enterprise.  S  To  take  upon  him.  4 
To  commit.  5  To  have,  make,  or  get. 
6  To  beget.  7  M  To  answer  8  To 
950 


un<>7>.  9  To  conceive.  10  Tt  <*»»» 
terfcii.  1  Suscipiunt  [eamj  fac-n 
(as,  Virg.  2  Pericula,  lauores,  d» 
lorem  etiam,  oplimus  quibque  pr« 
pain»  et  pro  suis  suscipit,  Cic.  % 
X  Possumus  personam  petiu>ria 
suscipere,  accuswioris  deponert,  UL 
4  Miserior  est,  qui  suscipit  in  s« 
scelus,  quam  is  qui  alterius  laciuus 
subire  cogitur,  Id.  5  Qui  nntotiiutn 
suscipere  inimicuin  pro  repub.  nun 
dubitavit,  Id.  ij  Suscejieras  liberok, 
non  solum  tibi,  sed  etiam  patria-, 
Id.  7  §  $  Suscipit  Anchises,  Virg 
8  §  Suscipere  personam  wri  bun» 
Cic.  9  Commune  odium  ctinlta  re 
gem  susceperant,  Itep.  10  Suscipi' 
stolo,  Varr. 
Suscipior,  pi.  pass.  Cic. 
SuscHabulum,  i.  n.  A  stirring  up,  m 
provocation  ;  an  incitement  j  Mt'lun 
on  i?iciter,  n  rautr.  PhonaScus  ad- 
sum,  vocis  suscitabulum.  V arr. 
Suscito,  are.  act.  1  'To  call  one  from 
sleep,  to  axvake.  2  Met.  To  kindte. 
to  quicken  ;  to  provoke,  to  exhort.  3 
To  stir  up,  to  rouse.  1  §  Suscilare  e 
somno,  Cic.  2  Sopilos  suscilat  ig 
nes,  Virg.  3  =  Aineas  acuit  Mar 
tern,  et  se  suscitat  iri.,  Id. 
Suscitor,  pass.  Cic. 
Susinum,  i.  n.       Oi/,    or  ointment,  oj 

lilies,  Plin.     Vid.  Sussinus. 
Suspectans,    tis.    part.       Suspecting 

Tac. 
Suspeclio,  onis.  f.     Suspicion,  or  sui 

pecf.ng  ;  mistrusting,  Ter. 
5'jspecto,  are.  fifq.  [o  suspicio]  1  7"> 
behold,  or  look  xip,  often.  2  To  look 
down,  or  see  bencatr..  3  To  suspect, 
or  mistrust.  1  (s  Oculis  suspecta-e 
astra,  Mart.  2  Plin.  3  Et  quidam 
scelus  uxoris  suspectabant,  Tac. 
Suspectus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  See» 
aloft.  2  Met.  Suspected,  mistrusfied, 
disti-usted.  1  Substerni  utile  est  in 
locis  suspectis,  Plin.  2  =  In  vita 
tyrannorum  omnia  sunt  suspecta 
atque  soliciia,  Cic.  Vesudis  su^ 
pecta  propter  mundiorem  justo  cul 
turn,  Liv..  Suspectissimum  quenv 
que  sibi  ad  pceoam  deposcere,  Suet 
Suspectus,  us.  m.  1  A  looking,  o» 
beholding,  upward.  2  A  looking  be- 
twixt us  and  the  light.  3  Also 
height.  4  Admiration,  esteem.  1 
Pli)i.  2  §  Cotli  suspectus,  Virg.  3 
Turris  erai  is.5to  suspectu,  Id.  4 
Intravit  mESVss  suspectus  hono- 
rum,  Ov. 
Suspendeo,  ere.  next.     To  be  hanged 

over,  or  on  high,  Col. 
Suspendiosus,  =,   um.  adj.      That    it 
hanged  on  a  gallows.     Qui  sibi  ipsi 
laqueo  fregit  gulam,  PZtn. 
Suspendium,  ii.  n.     A  hanging.     §  Ad 

suspendium  adigere,  Plaut. 
Suspendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To  hang 
up,  or  upon  ;    to  gibbet.     2  Also,  to 
defer,  to  delay,  to  put  off.    3  To  stop, 
to  check,  to  restrain.     4   'To   keep  in 
suspense  and  doubt.     1  5  Suspendere 
vestimenta  Deo   maris,  Hor.     Su» 
pendere  se  de  arbore,  Cic.  aliquern 
arbori     iufclici,    Id.     naso    adunco 
aliquem,   to  flout,  Hor.   ssdificium. 
to  arch  it,  Cic.    2  Medio  responso 
rem  suspenderunt,  Liv.     3   Fluxi- 
ones    oculorum  suspendit,  Plin.    4 
§  Senatum  ambiguis  respensis  sus 
pendere,  Suet. 
Suspendor,  di.  pass.     1  To  be  hanged 
upon,  to  be  underpropped.     2  To  be 
arched,    Sj.c.      1  Suspendi   jussit  i'n 
oleastro,  Cic.    2  Ita  aedificatum,  ut 
suspendi  non  posset,  Id. 
Suspensio,  onis.  f.      1  An  arching,  nr 
vaulting.  2  Met.  Doubt,  uncertainty 
of  mind,  suspense.     1  Flamma  per 
vagabitur  sub  suspensione,  Vitr.    J 
Exercitus  suspensione  auiroi  con. 
movebarur,  Hirt. 
Suspensura,  ae.  f.    A  hanging  up.  Su» 
pensurce  caldariorum  iVa  sunt  fao 
endae,  Vitr 


sus 


SOS 


SLC/ 


••ispensus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj. 
Hanging  up,  hanging  by.  2  Arched, 
vaulted.  S  Met.  Erect,  attentive. 
4  Uncertain,  doubtful, fearful,  unre- 
Klved ;  hanging  in  doubt,  or  sus- 
pense ;  thoughtful.  5  Hollow  and 
light.  1  Suspensus  reste,  manibus 
•e  demisit,  Liv.  2  Suspensa  saxis 
rupes,  Virg.  3  8  Suspensis  auribus 
«liquid  bibere,  Prop.  4  =  Vultus 
incertus  et  suspensus,  Cic.  =  Ani- 
mus suspensus  et  solicitus,  Id.  § 
Suspensus  aninii,  Liv.  U  Suspen- 
sus soinnus,  A  slumber,  an  unquiet 
sleep,  Cic.  Gradu  suspense)  ire,  To 
go  softly,  or  on  tip-toes,  Ter.  5  8 
Suspensa  manu  aliquid  facere,  Plin. 
Neque  paruni  refert  suspensissi- 
mum  esse  pastinalum,  Col. 

Buspicans,  lis.  part.  Suspecting,  mis- 
trusting. &  Nihil  suspicans  mali, 
Ter. 

Buspicax,  acis.  adj.  Suspicious,  jea- 
lous, mistrustful.  §  Animus  suspi- 
cax,  Tac. 

Suspiciendus,  part.  1  To  be  looked 
upon,   or  beheld.    2  To  be  admired. 

1  Suspicienda  est  figura  capitis,  al- 
que  ardor  oculoruin,  Cic.  2  =  M- 
terna  aliqua  natura  suspicienda  ad- 
mirandaque  hominnm  generi,  Id. 

Suspiciens,   lis.    jiart.     1  Looking  up. 

2  Suspecting.     1  Lucret.     2  Salt. 
Suspicio,    ere,    xi,   cturu.  act.     1    To 

look  up.  2  Met.  To  honor,  to  ad- 
mire, to  be  in  love  with.  3  Also,  to 
suspect.  1  8  Astra  suspicere,  Cc. 
2  =  Eloquentiarn,  quam  sus-pice- 
rent  omnes.  quam  admirarentur, 
trc.  Id.    3  Fid.  Suspiciens,  No.  2. 

Suspicio,  onis.  f.  1  Mistrust,  distrust, 
suspicion.  2  Opinion.  1  Omnes  in 
culpa  ac  suspicione  ponendi,  Cic. 
2  Suspicio  nulla  Deorum,  Id. 

Buspiciose,  adv.  Suspiciously,  mis- 
trustfully. K  Non  modo  non  credi- 
biliter  sed  ne  suspiciose  quidem, 
Cic.  Suspiciosius  aut  criminosius 
dicere,  Id. 

6usplci6sus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of 
suspicion,  suspicious,  mistrustful, 
jealous.  2  Dangerous,  and  much  to 
be  feared.  1  =  Te  conscientia  ti- 
midum  suspiciosumque  faciebat, 
Cic  2  §  Suspicinsissimum  tempus, 
Id.    Negotium.  Id. 

Axspico  t,  are.  neut.  id.  quod  Suspi- 
eor,  Plaut. 

Saspicor,  ari.  dep.  To  suspect,  to 
wsiilrust  ;  to  guess,  or  imagine  ;  to 
surmise,  to  apprehend,  to  conjecture. 
Valde  suspicor  fore,  Cic  ){  Poles 
ex  bis  suspicari,  Id. 

Suspirandus,  part.  To  be  sighed,  or 
y anted,  after,  Stat. 

fijispiralio,  onis.  f.  A  sighing,  or 
breathing.  Inde  ilia  nobilis  M. 
Ciceronis  suspiratio,  Plin. 

Buspiratus,  part.     Breathed  after,  Sil. 

Buspiratus,  us.  m.  A  sighing.  Quern 
nemo  prater  nos  phi'.osophos  aspi- 
cere  sine  suspiratu  posset,  Cic.  Vir 
leg.  nisi  in  ablat.  casu. 

Saspiriose,  adv.  Difficultly  breathing, 
Suspiriose  laborantilws  ovlbus  au- 
riculae ferro  resciudendae,  Col. 

Sospiriosus,  a,  um.  adj  Fetching 
breath  painfully,  breathing  short, 
broken  winded,  pursy,  phthisical, 
asthmatical,  Plin.  =  anhelartor,  Id. 
ibid.    §  Suspiriosa  inula,  Col. 

Suspiritus,  ds.  m.  Shortness  of  breath. 
Enicato  suspiritus:  vix  suffero  an- 
helitum,  Plaut. 

Suspirium,  ii.  n.  1  A  shortbrcathing'; 
the  phthisic,  or  asthma.  2  A  sigh. 
1  Crebrum  suspirium  tumore  palati 
facit,  Col.  2  Traxit  ex  imo  ventre 
suspirium,  Plaut. 

Sasoiro,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut  1  To 
sigh.  2  Act.  To  breathe  out.  3  To 
pant  after,  to  aspire,  to  desire  fer- 
vently. 1  Aut  jocari  libere,  aut  sus- 
pirare  familiariter,  Cic.  2  Persides 
arcanum  siupiravgre  calorem,  Luc. 


3  &  Alios  jam  nunc  suspirat  amores, 
Tib.  Suspirat  ad  hnnores,  -'al. 
Flacc 

Susque  deque  habere,  Not  to  be  con 
cerned  about,  not  to  take  care  which 
end  goes  foremost ;  to  slight.  ){  Me 
susque  deque  habiturum  pulat, 
Plaut. 

Sussinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  lilies. 
§  Sussinum  ungueotum,  Cels. 

Sustentaculum,  i.  n.  That  which 
bears  up,  or  sustains  ;  an  appuy,  a 
prop  ;  Met.  a  stay,  or  support.  = 
Victoria?  sanitas,  sustentaculum, 
columeu,  Tac. 

Sustentatio,  onis.  f.  A  forbearance, 
a  delay.  X  «=  Utruin  statim  fieri 
necesse  sit;  utrum  habeat  aliquant 
moram  et  susteniationem,  Cic. 

Sustentstum  est,  sc.  ab  i His.  impcrs. 
They  withstood,  or  held  out  ;  they 
bore  the  brunt,  Caes. 

Sustentatus,  part.  Borne  up,  upheld. 
Multosque  per  annos  sustentata, 
ruet  moles  et  macbina  mundi,  Lucr. 

Sustento,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.  1  To 
sustain,  or  bear  up  ;  to  uphold ;  to 
back.  2  To  endure,  suffer,  or  abide, 
patiently.  3  To  feed,  find,  or  main- 
tain. 4  To  aid,  defend,  help,  or  coni- 
fort.  5  Also,  to  defer,  to  delay.  6 
In  trans.  To  hold  out,  or  rub  on.  1  § 
Sustentare  molem,  Lucr.  Met. 
Sustenta  te,  ut  potes,  Bear  up,  Cic. 
Per  omnes  difficultates  aninio  nie 
sustentavi,  Quint.  2  Labofem  spe 
otii  sustentat,  Sail.  3  Solus  onmem 
familiam  sustentat,  Ter.  Qui  se 
amicorum  liberalitate  sustentant, 
Cic.  4  Terentiam  sustentes  tuis 
officiis,  Id.  =  tueri,  Id.  5  Sustenta 
rem,  dum  Nero  veniat,  Id.  6  Va- 
lustin'  bene  ?  P.  Sustentavi  sedulo, 
Plaut.  al.  sustentatum'st. 

Sustentor,  ari.  pass.  1  To  be  held  up. 
2  To  be  assisted.  3  To  be  deferred, 
&c.  1  Vid.  Sustentatus.  2  Cato  a 
Crasso  sustentatur,  Cic.  3  iEdifi- 
cationem  arcani  ad  tuum  adventum 
sustentari  placebal,  Cic. 

Sustineo,  ire,  nui,  tectum,  act.  1  To 
hold,  or  stay,  up  :  to  support.  2  Met. 
To  provide  for,  to  maintain.  3  To 
protect,  to  skelter.     4  To  bear  with. 

5  To  stand  under,  t )  carry,  to  bear. 

6  To  bear,  as  the  female  does  the 
male.  7  To  take  up,  to  seise.  UTobear, 
suffer,  or  undergo.  9  To  defend,  or 
make  good.  1 0  To  withstand,  or  op- 
pose. 11  To  suffer,  or  vermit.  12  To 
be  equal,  to  make  good,  to  answer, 
to  satisfy.  13  To  bear,  or  represent. 
14  To  be  able.  15  To  curb,  stop,  or 
keep  in.  16  To  suspend.  17  To  put 
a  stop  to,  to  resist.  IS  To  dare,  to 
have  the  impudence.  19  To  put  off", 
to  defer.  20  Absol.  To  wait,  or  have 
patience.  1  Vineae  sine  adminiculis 
se  inss  sustinent,  Plin.  2  Hinc 
patriam  parvosque  nepotes  susti- 
net,  Virg.  3  Apuleium  tu  tua  auc- 
trvritate  sustinere  debes,  Brut.  Cic. 
4  I'arva  libelluin  sustine  patientia, 
Phcedr.  5  Atlas  humeris  candent- 
em  sustinet  axem,  Ov.  §  Met. 
Itempub.  cervicibus  sustinere,  Cic. 
6  Sustinet  immundum  sima  capella 
marem,  Ov.  7  Serpens,  quam  regia 
sustinet  ales,  sublimemque  rapit, 
Id.  8  Nih*il  esse  mali,  quod  non  et 
sustineam  et  expectem,  Cic.  9  Philo 
ea  sustinere  vix  poterat,  qua?  contra 
Academtcorum  pertinaciam  dice- 
bantur,  Cic.  10  Non  posse  sustinere 
concursum  omnium  philosopho- 
rum,  Id.  11  Tua  fides  et  of- 
ficiura  non  sustinet,  ut  contra  eum 
arma  feras,  Id.  12  =  Ut  quam  ex- 
pectationem  tui  concitasti,  hanc 
sustinere  ac  tueri  possis,  Id.  13  Tres 
personas  sustineo,  meam,  adversarii, 
judicis,  Id.  14  Quia  singulis  vnle- 
tudinariis  consulere  non  sustinent, 
ad  comraunia  confugiunt,  Cels.  15 
Ego,  ut  agitator  caliidus,  equoa  «us- 

061 


tinebo,  Cic.  16  >{  Susti  w 
sionem,  ne  praecipitet,  Id.  Srsa*- 
ab  assensu  sustineat,  fViik.Kc:.4 
assent,  Id.  17  Absens  hominnni 
sermones  facilius  sustinebis,  Id 
18  Sustinuit  scribfre  milii,  se  qui 
dem  gratulari,  qnod  in  numeral» 
deorum  receptus  essem,  carterum, 
eye.  Curt.  19  §  Rem  ill  noctei* 
sustinuere,  Liv.  20  =  Expecre?, 
et  sustineas,  Atiguste,  necesse  est  , 
nam,  tibi  quod  solvat,  nou  hal>el 
area  Jovis,   Mart. 

Sustineor,  eri.  pass.  Cic. 

Sustollo,  ere,  tuli,  sublatum.  art. 
1  To  lift  up.  2  To  take  away,  or 
make  away  with.  3  To  carry.  4  Ta 
destroy  utterly.  5  To  carry  off.  6  To 
nurse,  educate,  or  bring  up  ,  }£ 
Hoc  amiculum  sustolle  saltern.  67. 
Sine  Irani,  cum  egomet  traitor 
Plaut.  2  Sustulit  hie  matrem ;  (Sf 
sustulit  ille  patrem,  Suet.  4  Sus- 
tollet  hercle,  has  aedes  tctas,  Plant. 
5  Earn  viderim  herilem  filiam  nos 
tram  sustollere,  Id.  6  Ex  eadem 
sustulit  liberos,   Cic. 

Susurrato,  onis.  f.  A  whispering,  or 
muttering,  Cq;1.  ad  Cic. 

Susurratur,  knpers.  It  is  whispered 
or  privately  talked,  Tac 

Susurro,  are.  neut.  To  whisper,  to 
speak  softly,  to  mutter.  Secum,  sic 
ut  audiam,  susurrat,  Mart.  §  Aure 
susurrare,  Ov. 

Susurror,  ari.  pass.  Ter. 

Susui  rum,  i,  n.     Vid.  Susurrus. 

Susurrus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  whisper.  2  A 
soft  still  noise,  as  of  bees,  trees,  ice 

1  §  Blandos  audire  susurros,  Prop 

2  Sepes  saepe  levi  somnum  suade 
bit  inire  susurro,  Virg. 

Sulela  *,  ae.  f.  (iuih,  craft,  tubtilty 
a  craft.j  deceit,  a  cunning  fetch.  Ob 
sutelas  tuas  te  morti  dal  o,  Plaut 
=  consutos  dolos  n/i6i  vocal. 

Sfitilis  *,  e.  adj.  That  is  sewed,  stitch- 
ed, or  patched.  Tempora  sulil.bus 
cinguntur  tota  coronis,  Ov.  SutiUs 
cymba,  Virg. 

Sutor,  oris.  m.  A  sewer,  a  stitcher 
a  shoemaker,  a  cobler.  Quasi  claudtis 
sutor,  domi  sedet  totos  dies,  Plaut. 

Sutorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of ,  ov  belonging 
to,  a  stitcher,  or  shoemaker.  V  Atra 
mento  sutorio  absolutus,  By  bri- 
bery, Cic. 

Sutrina,  as.  f.  sc.  taberna.  A  coblert 
or  shoemaker's  shop  ;  a  tailor's  shop, 
or  the  trade  of  such.  Absunipti» 
frugum  alimentis,  sutrinas  coriis, 
strictisque  rubis  vixSre,  Liv. 

Sutrinum,  i.  n.  The  shoemaker^ 
trade.  Sutrinum  a  sapientibus  iu 
ventum  diceret,  Sen.  Ep. 

Sutrinus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  sutor]  Be- 
longing to  a  shoemaker,  or  tailor 
Tabemae  sutrinae  alumnus,  Tac. 

Sutrium  ire,  To  be  ready  with  all  hi* 
provision,  Prov.  ap.  Plaut 

Sutura,  ae.  f.  [a  suo]  1  A  seam,  stitch, 
or  jcining  together.  2  Also,  a  suture. 
OV  joining  of  the  bones  of  the  hea.L 

3  The  shutting  ofawound  where  the 
lips  are  joined.  1  Scutale  crebri» 
suturis  duratum,  Liv.  2  Karo  cal 
varia  solida  sine  SbSiris  est,  Celt 
3  Sutura  orasjungit  W. 

Stilus,  a.  um.  part,  [a  suo]  Sewtd, 
seamed,  stitched,  fastened  together, 
Cic. 

Suus,  a,  um.  pronon..  His.  2  Hen. 
3  His,  or  her  own.  4  Theirs,  or  their 
own.  5  Favorable,  in  one's  interest, 
or  party.  6  Domestics,  relative* 
countrymen.  7  Proper,  due,  lawful 
8  Particular,  peculiar.  9  What  on» 
has,  or  is  possessed  of.  1  Animu* 
Hortensii  dignus  et  ipso  et  niajuri 
bus  suis,  Cic.  Phil.  1  Suus  facluf 
sit,  Made  free,  Plaut.  2  Minerva  in 
teremisse  patrem  dicitur,  virginita- 
tem  suara  violare  conantem.  O'a 
3  =  Suis  eum  certis  proprnsqiie  cri 
luiuiiius  accusal*),  Id.    *j  Siw  ioot» 


SYM 


SYS 


TAB 


Halural,   Suet.    Suus  c.ique   mos, 
£very  one  hath  his  may,  Tor.    Siiam 

cuique  spomam,  mild  meara,  Every 

•m  to  his  fancy,  Pl'OV.ap.CiC.  4 
Lege  collegii  sui  Don  teuRtantur, 
Id.  Cervis  quoque  est  sua  malig- 
nitas,  Plin.  b  Voja  suos  liabuere 
Deo*,  Ov.  Inter  la?titiam  plebis  et 
Riorum  ftigam,  Sail.  6Noneratvi 
consocutiis  tyrounidem,  sed  suorum 
FalUDtate,  JVfp.  7  }{  Primuin  ante 
tenipus,  ilerum  suo  sibi  tempore 
factus  est  consu'  Cic.  8  Afulso 
cciiistant  sua;  dotes,  Plin.  9  Ariara- 
llies,  pedem  suuiu  ubi  ponat,  non 
babet,  Cic. 
Suusmet,  Hit,  or  their,  own,  Tac. 
byagros*,  i.  n).  Syagri,  Certain  date- 
trees,  Plin. 
Bybariticus,    a,   um.  adj.       Delicate, 

eliminate,  wanton,  costly.  Mart. 
Cycaminum  *,  i.  u.  A  mulberry,  Cels. 

Svcaminus  *,  i.  (.  A  mulberry  fig- 
tree  Cels. 

Sycites  *,  ae.  in.  A  precious  stone  in 
color  like  a  fig,  Phu. 

Sycon  *  i.  n.  A  fg,  Mart.  Lat. 
Ficus. 

Sfcoplianta  *,  ae.  m.  1  A  false  accuser, 
a  sycophant,  a  bearer  of  tales,  an  in- 
former, a  tell-tale,  a  trcpanner.  2  A 
pettyfogger,  a  wrester  of  the  law,  a 
knave.  3  A  wheedler,  a  cajoler.  4  A 
knight  of  the  post,  a  cheat.  1  Vid. 
JSrasm.  Chiliades.  2  Clamitant  me 
sycophantam  ha:reditates  persequi, 
Ter.  3  =  Sycopbantce  et  palpa  to- 
res plurimi  in  urbe  bac  habitant, 
Plant.     4  Id. 

Svcophantia  *,  ae.  f.  False  dealing, 
deceit,  a  false  accusation,  a  slanderous 
information.  Ut  ingrediuntur  docle 
in  sycnpliantiara '  Pluut.  <=  Dolus, 
astutia,  Id. 

Sycopliantiose  *.  adv.  Knavishly, 
slanderously,  Plaut. 

Bycophantor,  ari.  '1  'o  piny  the  syco- 
phant. If  Hoc  me  aetatis  sycophan- 
tari  pudet,  To  cheat,  Plaut. 

Byc6sis  *,  is.  f.  A  disease  in  the  funda- 
ment, making  a  wart  like  a  fig,  Cels. 

Eyllaba  *,  as.  f.  A  syllable. '  Syllaba 
bievior,  aut  lougior,  Cic. 

Byllabatim  *,  adv.  By  syllables,  syl- 
lable by  syllable.  Cum  Stolcus  sapi- 
ens syllabatim  libi  ista  dixerit,  Cic. 

£yllaturio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  neut.  To 
haze  a  desire  to  do  as  Sylla  did,  i.  e. 
to  banisb  and  murder  men.  =  Ita 
syllaturit  animus  et  proscripturit 
diu,  Cic. 

Byllogismus  *,  i.  m.  A  syllogism,  a 
kind  of  argument,  or  reasoning, 
Quinf.  Lat.  Complexio,  conclusio, 
Cic.    Connexio,  Quint. 

Byliogisticus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  disputation,  syllogistical.  Ci- 
cero station  syllogisticum  euuntia- 
tivum  appellat,  Quint. 

Bylva  *,  se.  f.    i\c.   Vid.  Silva. 

Byuihola  *,  a;,  f.  A  shot,  scot,  or  club  ; 
one's  share  in  a  reckoning,  Cic.  Met. 
Sine  meo  sumptu  parata;  sunt  sca- 
pulis  symbola?,  Plaut. 

Symbolum  *,  i.  n.  et  Symbolus,  i.  m. 

1  A  token  given  in  contract!  instead 
of  a  bill,  or  bond.  2  Any  thing  given 
by  way  of  token  to  prevent  a  cheat. 
S  A  ring.  1  Uomini  ostendit  sym- 
bolum, quod  tute  dederas,    Plaut. 

2  Id.    3  Plin. 

fivmmetria  *,  as.  t.  Due  proportion 
of  each  thing  to  another  in  respect  of 
the  whole,  symmetry.  Symmetria 
«st  ex  ipsius  operis  membris  conve- 
niens consensus,  Vitr.  Lat.  Con- 
r/ruentia,  aequalitas,  consensus  par- 
tium. 

V  jmphimia  *,ae.  f.  1  Concent  in  tune, 
harmony,  modulation,  a  concert  of 
music,  a  tunable  singing  without 
iurrin^.  2  Also,  an  herb  of  divers 
bo^ois,  henbane,  as  some  think. 
I  Cic     §  Symphooia  discors.  Hor. 

I   rim.  J 


Syinphoniarus  *,  a  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  concent,  or  harmony. 
U  Syinpboniaci  pueri,  Singing  boys, 
choristers,  Cic.  Servi,  Ibid.  Cum 
minimU  sympboniacis  libiis,  Pe- 
tron. 

Symph.f  ton  *,  i.  n.  The  herb  wall- 
wort,  romfrey,  or  bugle,  Plin. 

Syniplegma  *,  atis.  n.  1  An  embrac- 
ing, or  clipping.  2  Also,  a  framed 
piece  of  marble  zvork,  lively  resem- 
bling two  wrestling  with  one  another. 
1  Mart.  2  Pana  et  Olympnm  itic- 
tanles  Heliodorus  fecit,  quod  est 
alierum  interris  syniplegma  nobile, 
Plin.     Lat.  Complexus. 

Symposium  *,  ii.  n.  A  drinking 
together,  a  feast,  a  banquet,  Cic 
sed  G-rcecij  elementis  ;  qui  com- 
mutationem  et  convivium  Laline 
vertit. 

Synanche  *,  es.  f.  The  disenze  called 
the  squinancy,  Cels. 

SynepbSbi  *,  6i"um.  m.  pi.  Striplings 
of  one  uge.  The  title  of  an  old  play 
of  Statins  Cacilius.  Ait  Statius  in 
Synephebis,  Cic. 

Syngrapha  *,  as.  f.  et  Syngraphum,  i. 
n.  et  Syngrapbus,  i.  m.  \  A  writ- 
ing, or  deed,  under  the  hand  and  sea! 
of  both  parties  ;  an  obligation,  bill,  or 
bond,  between  two,  or  more.  2  An 
indenture,  articles  of  agreement.  3  A 
pass,  or  passport  ;     a    safe   conduct. 

1  Alleium  putaboregem.si  habuerit 
unde  tibi  solvat,  quod  ei  per  syn- 
graphum  credidisti,  Cic.  2  =  Osten- 
de,  quern  conscripsi,  syngraphum, 
inter  meetamicam  et  lenam  ;  leges 
perlege,  Plaut.  3  Eadem  opera  a 
pra"lore  sumas  syngraphum,  quern 
hie  secuin  ferat  ad  legionem,  nine 
ire  buic  ut  liceat  dotuum,  Id. 

Synnephites  *,  ae.  m.     A  stone  of  the 

color  and  taste  of  milk,  Plin. 
Synochitis  *,  idis.  f.     A  stone  whereby 

(as  magicians  say)  ghosts  are  raisca. 

Synocliitide  umbras  inferorum  evo- 

catas  teneri  dicunt,  Plin. 
Syntecticus  *,  a,  um.    adj.  Deep  in  a 

consumption,  Plin. 
Synfexis*,  is.  f.     A  deep  consumption, 

a  lingering  sickness  that  wastes   the 

body,  Plin.    Lat.  Colliquatio,  animi 

deliquium. 
Syntheslna  *.  ae.  f.  »c.  vestis,  A  rich 

garment,  Suet. 
Synthesis  *,  is.  f.     1  A  garment   used 

by  the  Romans  chiefly   in  banquets. 

2  A  suit  of  clothes.  3  A  set,  nest,  or 
garnish,  of  vessels  one  within  another. 
1  Synthesibus  dttin  gaudet  eques, 
dominusque  senatus,  Mart.  2  Mi- 
cat  innunveris  arcrla  synthesibus, 
Id.  S  Svnthesis  alborum  calicum, 
Stat. 

Syriacus,  ei    S*riaticus,    a.  um.    adj. 

Of  Syria.    5  Syriacus  ros,  A  honey 

dew,  airy  dew,  manna,  Col.  Syriacus 

raphanus,  A  kind  of  sweet  radish,  Id. 

Syriaca  radiz,  The  root  of  the  herb 

angelica,  Pila. 
Syringites  *,    as.  m.    A  kind  of  gem, 

described  by    Plin. 
Syrites,  8.  in.     A  stone  found  in  the 

bladder  of  a  wolf,  Ptin. 
Syrma  *,   atis.    n.     A    long  train   of 

words.    Longum    Thyestae     syrma, 

Juv. 
Syrtis  *,  is.  f.    A  quicksand,   or  shelf, 

made  by  the  drift  of  sand  and  gravel. 

§  Vastae  syrtes,  Virg.  sestuosae.  Hor. 

Syriim  patrimonii  scopulum  liben- 

tius  dixerim,  Cic. 
Syrlltes   *,  ae.  m.    A     precious    stone 

found  in  the  sands  of  the   African 

shore,  Plin. 
SyssitietJris    *,   idis.    f.     An    herb  of 

good  fellowship,    causing  mirth,  or 

merriment,  Plin. 
Systylos  *,  i.  m.  et  f.  et  Systylon,  i.  n. 

A  eertain  space  between  two  pillars. 

Systylos  est,  in  qua  duarum  colum- 

narum   crassitude  in  intercolumnio 

poterit  collocari,  Vitr 
»58 


TABANUS,  i.  m.  An  ox.fa,  a  go* 
bee,  a  dun-fly.  Vaccas  Kstate  Ubaa 
concitare  solent.  Varr. 
Tabefac.o  ||.  ere.  act.  unde  pass,  ta 
hefio,  et  labefaclus.  Rotted,  or  we-H 
ed  away.  Tabefacta  [al.  rubelacUU 
sanguine  tellus,  Ov. 

Tabella,  ae.  f.  dim.  1  J  table  to  wrif» 
on,  a  tablet,  or  little  table.  2  A  pic- 
ture. 3  -A  painter's  board,  or  cloth. 
4  A  letter.  5  A  book.  G  A  bill,  bond, 
will,  contract,  &.C.  7  A  little  billet 
in  which  the  people  brought  theit 
suffrages.  1  Ra>is  tabeliis  int'us» 
cera,  Ov.  2  Kxedria  volo  tabeliis 
ornare,  Cic.  3  O  qtialis  facies,  e< 
quah  digna  tabelia !  Juv.  4  Ilat 
labellas  dare  me  jussil,  Plaut.  ! 
Doctae  peiiere  tabellae,  Pi  op.  t 
Juv. 

Tabellarius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Belonging 
to  tables.  2  An  advice  frigate,  t 
packet-boat.  1  Lex  tabillaria  al 
L.  Crasso  ferebatur,  Cic.   2  Sen.  Ep 

Tabellarius,  ii.  ut.  A  letter  cai-rur 
Alteram  epistolam  tabellarius  T 
Vibii  attulit,  Cic 

Tabens,  tis.  pail.  IFusting  aitxij 
pining.    Sale  tabentes  artus,  Virg. 

Tabeo.  ere,  bui.  neut.  To  consume,  U 
languish,  or  pine  away  ;  to  wear,  o 
waste,  away  ;  to  con-upt,  rot,  perish 
or  decay.     §  Corpora  labent,  Ov. 

Taberna,  ae.  f.  Any  house  made  o 
boards;  a  tradesman's  shop  or  wart 
house.  Tabernae  niihi  dua?  corrue 
runt,  Cic.  V  Taberna  libraria,  J 
booksellers,  or  stationer's  shop,  Cic 
Absol.  taberna,  a  tavern,  or  iim. 

Tabernaculum,  i.  n.  A  little  shof 
made  of  boards  ;  a  tent,  a  pavilion 
or  tabernacle.  Tabernaculum  ia  ali 
quo  loco  ponere,  Cic. 

Tabernarius,  ii.  m.  A  tavemman 
vintner,  or  shopkeeper.  Opifices  e* 
tabernarios  quid  est  negotii  conci 
tare  t  Cic. 

Tabernula,  ae.  f.  A  small  tavern,  j> 
shop.  Tabernulas  etiam  elfringert 
et  expilare  assueverat,  Suet. 

Tabes,  is.  f.  1  A  consumption,  a  wnst 
ing  of  the  body,  an  atrophy,  a  cachexy 
a  pining  away,  a  phthisic.  2  Corrup- 
tion, gore,blood, the  matter  that  come, 
from  a  wound.  3  Poison,  injection 
4  The  rotting  and  mouldering  of  treu. 
1  iEgritudo  habettabem,  cruciatuin 
ifc.  Cic.  2  §  Tabes  sanguinis,  Lu. 
3  Undantem  tabem  torquet  serpens, 
Sil.  Met.  Tabes  plerosque  civiiuu 
animos  invaserat,  Sail.  4  X  Tabe« 
cum  invaseiit  arborem,  aut  uredo, 
vel  flatus  regionis  alicujus,<^-c.  Plin. 

Tabesco,  ere.  incept  To  melt,  or  dit- 
solve  j  to  consume,  pine,  rot,  or  waste 
away.  §  Tabescit  calore,  Cic.  Ta- 
bescere  otio,  Id.  =  Macesco,  con 
senesco,  et  tabesco  miser,  Plaut. 

Tabidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tabeoj  1 
Consumptive,  decayed.  2  Consuming, 
pining  away,  wasting.  3  Melted. 
1  §  Tabidum  corpus,  ('els.  2  5>  Lue* 
tabida,  Virg.  3  In  tabida  nive  vi> 
lutabantur  jumenta,  Liv. 

Tabificus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Causing  a 
consumption  ;  pining,  or  rotting, 
away.  2  Contagious,  poisonous.  1 
Ten-am  elephantis  edere  labilirinn 
est,  nisi  saepius  mandant,  J'/in. 
Met.  jEgritudo  et  metus  tabifica: 
mentis  perturbatinnes  sunt,  quo- 
niam  tabem  inferunt,  Cic.  2  Sanieio 
tabificam  expirat  serpens,  Sil.  Ta- 
bificus aer.  Luc. 

Tabitudo,  dinis.  f  A  wasting  away* 
Ad  tabitudinem  redacti,  Plin. 

Tablinum,  i.  n.  1  Any  office  ofreco'cU, 
a  register.  2  A  summer  parlor  ma.it 
of  board*  1  Vitruv.  Tabuluiiia 
voeat  Cia.     2  Plin. 

Tabula,   ae.  (     I    A  board,  or  pitak 


TAC 


TAL 


TAN 


I  A  IxbU.  3  A  thin  plate,  or  theet.  4 
A  picture.  5  A  writing-table,  a  book 
»f  accounts,  a  journal.  6  A  register, 
or  recoct/.  7  An  instrument,  or  deed, 
m  law ;  a  will,  bill,  or  bond.  8  A 
pedigree.  9  A  pair  of  tables.  10  A 
map.  I  Venae  labularum  sspius 
hiscunt,  Imct.  Met.  Use  una 
tabula  me  ex  hoc  naufragio  de- 
lectat,  Cic.  2  §  AU  tabulam  decum- 
bere,  Varr.  3  Nqmen  Gernianici 
plumbeis  tabulis  insciiptum,  Tac. 
4  ^i  Tabula  picta,  Cic.  5  Ne  epistola 
quidem  sit  in  sdibus,  nee  cerata 
adeo  tabula,  Plaut.  Tf  Ex  suis  tabu- 
lis causam  dicere,  To  be  his  own 
carver,  Cic.  Tabulae  accept!  et 
ixpensi,  A  ledger-book.  Id.  6  Faroa 
tabulas  anteire  vetustas,  Prop.  7  § 
Signals  tabula;,  dictum  Jeliciter, 
Juv.  8  Quis  fructus  generis  tabula 
jactare  capaci  Uorvinuin  ?  Juv.  9 
Sequitur  puer  cum  tabula  terrebin- 
tbinaet  crystallinis  tesseris,  Petron. 
10  Cogor  et  e  tabula  pictos  ediscere 
tnundos,  Prop. 

Tlbularis,  e.  adj.  Whereof  plates  may 
be  made,  Plin. 

I^Viularium,  ii.  n.  A  place  wherein 
registers,  or  evidences,  are  kept ;  the 
chancery,  or  exchequer  office ;  the 
rolls  kept  in  the  court  of  Libertas, 
Cic. 

Tabularius,  ii.  m.  A  scrivener,  a  pub- 
lic notary,  a  collector,  a  caster  of  ac- 
counts, Tac. 

Tabulatlo,  6nis.  f.  1  *t  joining,  or 
closing,  of  boards  ;  a  boarding,  floor- 
ing, or  making  with  boards.  2  A 
boarded  floor,  a  building  made  of 
boards,  a  ceiling.     1  Cees.     2  Vitruv. 

l&bulatuin,  i.  n.  1  A  story  in  a  build- 
ing, a  scaffold,  a  stage,  a  room  of  a 
house.  2  A  spreading  bough  in  a 
tree.  3  A  deck  in  a  ship.  4  A  hay- 
toft.  1  Catapultis  balistisque  per 
omnia  tabulata  dispositis,  Liv.  2 
Summas  seqni  tabulata  per  ulmos, 
Virg.  3  Pedibus  pulsant  tabulata 
frequentes,  Val.  Flacc.  4  Villa 
foenisicia  non  videt  arida  in  tabu- 
late, Varr. 

fabulatus,  part.  Boarded,  planked- 
made  of  boards,  Plin.  Ep. 

r&bum,  l.  n.  1  Corrupt,  filthy,  blacm 
gore,joul  blood.  2  A  poisonous  quality, 
poison.  1  Atro  membra  fluenCa  tabo, 
Virg.  2  In  fecit  pabula  tabo,  Id. 

rScens,    tis.   part.     1  Silent.    2  Still, 

?iuiet,  without  noise.  1  X  Neque 
oquens  es,  neque  tacens,  unquam 
bonus,  Plaut.  2  Tumuit  insanum 
mare  tacente  vento,  Sen. 

faceo,  ere,  cui,  citum.  neuL  1  To  hold 
his  peace,  to  keep  silence,  to  say 
nothing,  not  to  speak  a  word.  2  To 
ii  quiet,  hush,  or  still.  3  To  make 
no  sign,  show,  or  token.  4  Not  to 
mention,  to  keep  secret.  1  X  Aliud 
«rfi  celare,  aliud  tacere,  Cic.  Ta- 
cent ;  satis  laudant,  Ter.  2  §  Tacet 
omnis  ager,  Virg.  —  Plectra  dolore 
tacent;  muta  dolore  lyra  est,  Ov. 
3  Non  oculi  tacuere  tui,  conscripta- 
que  vino  mensa,  Id.  4  =  Quae  vera 
nudivi,  taceo  et  contineo,  Ter. 

r&ceor,  eri.  pass.  Nulli  tacebitur 
aevo,  Ov. 

T*acit£,   ai»  Without  speaking  a 

word,  without  noise,  silently,  tacitly. 
2  Insensibly.  1  Matrons  tacite 
spectent,  tacite  rideant,  Plaut. 
2  Tacite  surgit  tibi  lutea  pellis, 
Pers. 

r&citum,  i.  n.  A  secret.  Qui  soleat 
ebrius  fieri,  uon  dari  taciturn,  Sen. 
Ep. 

taciturn  est,  irapers.  Never  a  word 
was  spoken.  =  Ignotum  est,  taciturn 
eft,  Ter. 

racWurnitas,  fttis.  f.  1  Taciturnity, 
silence.  2  Secrecy,  a  keeping  of  coun- 
ter 1  Tacitumitas  iuiitatur  con- 
fessiouera,  Cic.  2  Opus  est  fide  et 
Wd'urniiale,  Ttr. 


1  acitarnus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Silent,  quiet, 
still,  of  few  words,  close,  reserved, 
demure,  that  makes  no  noise.  §  Ripa 
taciturna,  Hor.  t  Status  tacitur- 
nior,  lil.  §  Ostium  taciturnissi- 
muin.  Plaut. 

Tacitus,  a,  urn.  oart.  et  adj.  [a  taceo] 
1  Not  speaking,  saying  nothing.  2 
Soft,  quiet,  still.  3  Mute,  dumb.  4 
Not  spoken  of,  not  mentioned.  5 
Pass.  Kept  secret,  or  close.  1  X 
Tacita  bona  est  semper  mulier, 
quam  loquens,  Plant.  2  §  Murmur 
taciturn,  Ov.  Nox  tacita,  Id.  3  § 
Pisces  taciti,  Id.  4  Quis  te,  magne 
Cato,  taciturn,  aut  te,  Cosse,  relin- 
quat  ?  Virg.  5  =  X  Tacits  magis  et 
occultae  inimicitis  timends  sunt, 
quam  aperts,  Cic.  IT  Luna  tacita, 
The  new  moon,  Virg. 

Tactilis,  e.  adj.  [a  tango]  Tangible, 
to  be  touched.  Tactile  nil  nobis 
quod  sit  conttngere  debet,  Lucr. 

Tactio,  onis.  f.  A  touching,  feeling, 
or  meddling  with.  X  Voluptas 
oculcirum,  taclionum,  orationum, 
et  saporum,  Cic.  1  Quid  tibi  mean) 
tactio  est  ?  Why  do  you  touch  her  ? 
Plant 

Tacturus,  part.    About  to  touch,  Cic. 

Tactus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Touched.  2 
Besmeared.  3  Smitten,  stricken,  blast- 
ed. 4  Met.  Hinted  at,  just  men- 
tioned- 5  Moved.  6  Inspired.  1  = 
Te  dejectum  debeo  inlelligere, 
etiamsi  tactus  :ion  fueris,  Cic.  2 
S  Ovis  tacta  sulphure,  Oi:  S  §  Vitis 
fulmine  tacta,  Plin.  De  cn*!o  tactus, 
Virg.  4  Genus  illud,  quou  a  Crasso 
tactum  est,  Cic.  5  £  Tactus  cupidine 
laudis,  Ov.  6  §  Spiritu  diviuo  tac- 
tus, Liv. 

Tactus,  us.  m.  [a  tan^or]  The  sense  of 
touching,  or feeling.  2  A  touch.  1 
X  Qui  non  tactu  isilo,  non  sapore 
capiatur,  Cic.  pro  Cat.  2  Metuit 
tactus  assilientis  a^&»,  Ov. 

Taedet  *,  ebat,  du't,  vel  taesum  est,  It 
irks,  it  wearies  t  I  am  weary.  §  Ts- 
det  nos  vits,  Cic.  Sermonis  Uesum 
est,  Plaut. 

Tsdium  *,  ii.  n.  fa  tsedet]  1  Weari- 
ness, irlcsomeness.  2  A  loathsome 
smell.  1  Cepit  eum  tsdium  belli, 
Liv.  2  Tsdium  allii  halitus,  ul 
cepis,  Plin. 

Taenia,  s.  f.  \  A  ribbon,  a  headband, 
fillet,  or  hairlace,  to  tie  up  the  hair 
with.  2  A  wreath  at  the  top  of  a 
pillar,  a  rose,  a  border.  3  A  long 
vein,  as  of  white  cliffs  along  the  sea- 
side. 4  Also,  a  kind  of  long,  narrow, 
sea-fish.  1  §  Longs  taenia  vitts, 
Virg.     2  Vitruv.     3  Plin.     4  Id. 

Tsniola,  w.  f.  dim.  A  little  ribbon,  or 
filet,  Col. 

Tagax,  acis.  adj.  Apt  to  touch,  fond  of 
touching.  Levis,  libidinosus,  tagax, 
Cic. 

Talaria,  um.  pi.  n.  [a  talus]  1  Shoes 
which  Mercury  and  others,  as  the 
poets  feign,  did  wear  with  wings.  a 
Also,  the  parts  about  the  ankles.  1 
Mercurius  pedibus  talaria  nectit, 
Virg.  Minervs  pinnarum  talaria 
afiigunt,  Cic.  2  Qui  morbus  ubi 
talaria  ccepit  intendere,  necesse  est 
podagram  faleri,  Sen.  Ep. 

Talaris,  e.  adj.  That  cometh  down  to 
the  ankles  ;  also,  of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  ankles,  Cic. 

Talarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  dice,  01  huckle-bones.  §  Ludus 
talarius,  Cic. 

Talfa,  s.  i.  \  A  stock  set  in  the 
ground  to  graft  on  ;  a  graff,  or  slip. 
2  A  billet,  or  stake.  3  V  Tales  fer- 
res,  pieces  of  iron,  paid  by  weight 
among  the  amient  Britons  instead  of 
money.  1  Tales  propius  stirpeiii 
recUs,  Col.     2  Cas.     3  Id. 

Talentum,  i.  n.  A  tetlent,  a  sum  of 
money.  Patrimonii  mille  talenta, 
Hor. 

Taleola,  te.  f.  dim.  A  short  stock 
«68 


to  graft  on,  a  scion,  a  small  bille\ 
Col. 

Talio,  onis.  f.  Like  for  like,  or  • 
requital  of  an  injury,  or  hurt,  in  (At 
tame  kind.  Sylla  veritus  talionem 
Plin. 

Talis,  e.  adj.  1  Such  like.  2  This. 
plur.  these.  1  I'l  ipsis  talis,  qualem 
se  ipse  opiaret,  videielur,  Cic.  Talis 
ut;  ta.is  ac  ;  talis  Htque,  Id.  1 
Tali  modo  CUStodia  lil  .emus,  Nep 
§  Meritis  pro  talibus,  Virg. 

Taliter,  adv.  After  siu-h  a  manner 
in  such  a  sort,  Mart. 

Talitrnm,  i.  n.  A  rap.  or  fillip,  milk 
one's  finger,  or  nail.  Sue'.. 

Talpa  *,  te.  m.  f.  A  mole,  or  want , 
a  mold-warp.  Quid  tnlpam?  uuin 
desiderare  lumen  putas  ?  Cic. 

Talpana,  s.  f.  sc.  vilis,  A  kind  of  vine, 
Plin. 

Talus,  i.  m.dim.  1  The  ankle.  2  Tht 
pastern  of  a  beast.  3  A  bone  offow 
sides  to  play  with,  a  cube.  1  Par 
pura  ad  talus  demissa,  Cic.  2  Plin 
3  Taluni  ita  jacere,  ut  cadat  reclua, 
Cic. 

Tarn,  adv.  1  Absol.  So,  so  much.  2 
In  com)>aiatione  cum  reddil,  9110m, 
et  aliis  particulis,    as   much,  as  well. 

1  Qui  tarn  pro  uota  me  nominal  ? 
Plant.  2  Tain  niib-.  gra'.uin  erit, 
quam  quod  gratissimum,  Ctc.  Tain 
consimilis  est,  quam  potest,  Plant. 
Quis  est  tarn  demons,  quiu  seMial, 
Cic. 

Tamarice,  es.  f.  vel  Tamarix,  iria 
f.  A  shrub  called  the  tumeirisk 
Plin. 

Tamaris,  idem  qnod  tamarix,  Cels. 

Tamdiu,  adv.  So  long,  so  long  as 
Cic.     Vid.  Tandiii. 

Tamen,  conj  1  Notwithstanding,  nev 
ertheless,  for  all  that.  2  However 
but  so  as.  3  Vor  tandem.  4  S 
tamen  for  si  modo.  5  Sometimes 
redundant  1  §  Quidquid  luliei 
facias-,  tamen  hue  loquar,  Plain. 
Etsi — lamer.  Cic.  Etiamsi — lanieii. 
Id.  Quanquam — tamen,  Id.  Li 
cet— tamen,  Id.  2  Quod  poteru 
faciam.  tamen  ut  pieiaiem  cnlam, 
Ter.  S  Ita  lnbet,  ila  faciam  •,  quid 
turn  tamen  ?  Plaut.  4  Liber  legitu* 
prssentibus  amicis  j  si  tamen  ill» 
nun  gravautur,  PI  in.     5  Plaut.  Ter. 

Tamenetsi,  conj.  Although,  notwith- 
standing. Sed  tamenetsi  eliam  an- 
tea  scripsi,  qus  existimavi  scrila 
oportere,  Cic. 

Tametsi,  conj.  1  Albeit,  although.  2 
Yet,  notwithstanding.  1  Obtundis, 
tametsi  inteiligo,  Ter.  Non  cred* 
rem,    timetsi    vulgo   audirem,  Cm 

2  Tam  -tsi  hoc  verum  est,  Ter. 
Tam'nia  uva,  A    sort    of  wild   grupm 

Ceis. 

Tandem,  adv.  1  At  length,  at  the  last- 
2  When  all  is  done,  when  all  come* 
to  all,  I  p  ay  you.  3  It  U  some- 
times an  ornamental  e^lctive.  I 
Vix  tandem  sensi  Stolidus,  Ter 
Tandem  aliquando  liters  reddita». 
Cic.  2  Utrum  noluit  tandem  us 
non  potuit  accedere  ?  Cic.  3  Ter 
Cic. 

Tandiu,  adv.  [ex  tam  et  dill]  So  long, 
so  long  time.  J  Corpus  tandi» 
gaudet,  dum  seniit  v. -fcipuiteiny 
Cic.  §  Tandiu— quiiDiiiu,  Id.  9 
Vixit  tandiu,  quam  licuit  bene  vi 
vere,  Id. 

Tango  *,  ere,  tetigi,  tactum.  «et  » 
To  touch.  2  To  lay  hards  on.  ?  To 
meddle  zvith.  4  To  be  near,  to  be 
hard  by.  o  To  come  to,  to  arrive  at. 
6  To  strike,  to  heat.  7  To  blast.  8  7» 
press  hard  upon,  or  push  joi-tvard- 
9  To  move.     10  To  essay,  to  attempt 

11  To  raljy,  banter,    or  plan  upon 

12  To  cheat,  or  put  upon.  1  '/anger* 
et  tangi,  nisi  corpus,  nulla  violest 
res,  Lucr.  IT  Heir,  acu  tangvre,  T» 
hit  the  nail  on  the  head,  H'ov.  ap 
PUtut.    Mel.    ulcus,   :u  renew  on»? 


TaT 

•orrow,  1  rr.    $   erelum,    to  be  very 

Aappy,  Alison.  U  calirem,  to  have  his 

dose,  to  g,tfuddl,d,  Plant.  2  §  Tango 

•ras,  Virg.       3    Matrunani    millaiii 

ego  tango,  [tor.   4  Villa  tnngit  viam, 

Cic.  5  Si  a  me  tetigit  nuntius,  Plaut. 

Tetigit  vox  aura  meas,  /d.    6  Sub- 

•   limi  flagcllo  tange  ChloSn,  //or.    7 

fit/.  Tactus,  pact.     8  Infelix  Diilo, 

nunc  to   fata   impia  tangunt,  ^'irg'. 

9    Menlem    mortalia    tangunt,     /</. 

—       Miliar  modice  me  tang-unt,  Cic      10 

Aversis  uunani  tetigissem  carmiiia 

musts,  Ov.     H  Quo  pacta  Rhodium 

tetigerim     in    comivio,     numquid 

tibi    ilixi  ?    Tier,      12    ?i   neminem 

alium  p<tero,  mum  ta.igam  |>atiem, 

Plaut.  Teiigit  te  triginta  minis,  Id. 

Jangor  *.  gi.  pass.       §    Tangi    odore, 

Pirn,  dulcedine   gloria-,   Pal.  Max. 

iri,  Lucr.      Non  sine  querela  segri 

taiiguntnr,  Sen. 

Tknos  t,  vel  Tanus,  i.  in.       1  An  ill 

tn~t  of  emerald.      2  Also,  hriony,  or 

wild  vine.     1  Plin.    2  Id. 

Tauquarn,  ;idv.     1  As  well  as.    2  As  it 

were,  as  if.     3  As.      1  Senis  nostri 

frativm  majorem  nAstin .'  D.    Tan- 

quani  te,   /  er.      2  Gloria  virtutem, 

tanquam  umbra,  sequitur,  Cic.  Apud 

euui  sic    ftii,  (aliquant   domi   mea?, 

Id.    3  Lie  Dolabella  suade"  videas, 

tanquani  si  tua  res  agatur,  lu 

Tantilluni.    adv.       So  little,   neve    to 

tittle.     Si  tantilluni  peccassis,  Plant. 

Tamillus.  a,  urn.  adj.  dim.    So  little 

and    small,    very    little,    little,    tiny. 

Quem  ego  niodo  puerum  tantilluni 

hi  nianibus  gestavi  meis,  Ter. 

Tantisper,    adv.      So   long   as,    in  the 

mean  time      Tantisper  dum   effer- 

_  vescit  li;ec  gratulatio,  Cic. 

t'ar.to,    adv.       So    much,    by  so  much. 

Tanlo  magis  dahit,  Ter. 
Tanlopere,  adv.    So  much,  so  greatly, 
or  earnestly,  Ab  !  ne  saevi  (antopere, 
Ter. 
Tantalum,    adv.        A    little,    ever    so 
little.       X  Non  niodo   tantum,   sed 
ne    lantulum     quidein    proeterieris, 
Cic. 
Famulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.    9o  little, 
so  small,   eva-  so  little.     §  Tan(ula 
epis(ola.  Cic. 
Tantum,  adv.  quantitatis.      1  So  much, 
so  many.     £  Only,  alone.     3  No  more. 

1  Tantum    ego    mibi  confido,   Cic. 

2  Nunquid  est  quod  dica*  aliud  de 
«Ho  ?  E.  Tantum  quod  sciam,  Plaut. 

3  Noinen  tantum  virtutis  usurpas  ; 
quid  ipsa  valeat,  ignoras,  Cic  H 
Tantum  abest  ut  agat,  So  far  is  he 
from  doing  it,  Cic.  IT  Tantum  non, 
Well  near,  almost,  in  a  manner, 
within  a  very  little,  Liv.  Tantum 
quod.  Scarcely,  not  quite,  Suet 

7ai]tunmi(xlu,adv.     Only,  Ter. 

Tantundein,  gen.  tantidem.  Even 
so  much,  all  one,  the  same  thing. 
Tantundein  Ccepioni  subitum  est, 
Cic.  Aiebat  se  lantideiu  ttslimasse, 
quanli  sacerdolent,  Cic 

Tantus,  a,  um.  adj.  l  So  much,  so 
great,  so  many.  2  So  small.  3  So 
xcorthy,  noble,  or  skilful.  1  Tan- 
tamne  inesse  animo  inscitfnm?  Ter. 
2  Aut  non  erit  istic  bellum,  aut 
Untum  erit,  ut  vos,  aut  successores 
sustinere  possint,  Cic.  3  Miseret 
tut  me,  qui  hunc  tantum  Uomir.em 
facias  inimicum  tibi,  7'e/-.  IT  Est 
ta.iti,  It  is  worth  the  while,  Cic. 
Tantus  natu.  So  old,  Plaut.  Tribus 
tantis  minus,  Three  times  less,  Id. 

faos  \  i.  m.  A  stone  like  a  peacock, 
Plin.     Lot.  Pavo. 

Tapes  *,  flis.  ra.  Tapestry,  or  clothes 
wrought  with  picturer  of  divers  colors, 
Virg. 

Tapete  ",  is.  u.  [a  tapes!  Idem,  Plaut. 

1  ap«f"-n  *,  i.  u.  Idem,  Virg. 

Tapli.fKius,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  eagle- 
s*mie,  Plin. 

Sap*- is.  i.  f      A   mnu  of  herb,  Luc. 

.   *  Veroascura  Solm. 


TAU 

Tardatns,  part.  Hindered,  stayed. 
liar  tardata  diu  species,  Cic  *= 
procraslinatus,  Id. 

Tarde,  adv.  ins.  comp.  ssime,  sup. 
Slowly,  dilatorily,  late.  &  Tarde 
ire,  Cic.  Tardius  ingredi,  Id.  Tar- 
dissime  perfcrre,  Id. 

Tardesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  slow, 
or  sluggish.  Tardescit  lingua,  ma- 
det  mens,  Lucr. 

Tardigredus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow- 
paced.   §  Tardigrada  quadrupes,  Cic. 

Tardildquus  X,    a,    um.    adj.     Slow- 


TED 


spoken  ;  drawling.  Tardiloquum  te 
esse  jubeo,  Sen.  Ep. 
Tardipes  $,  edis.  adj.  Slow-footed, 
limping,  hulling.  &  Tardipes  Deus, 
»'.  e.  Vulcanus,  Catdll. 
Tarditas,  atis.  f.  1  Slowness.  2  Dul- 
ness,  /umpishness,  heuviness.  1  J{ 
Celerilati  tarditas  coatraria  est, 
Cic.  %  Celeritates,  taruitatesque 
declarare.  Id.  =  mora,  cunctatio, 
procrasi/natio,  Id.  2  =  Tarditas  et 
graviias  in  sensibus,  Id.  =  stupor, 
stullitia,  Id. 
Tardiusculus,  a,  um.  adj.  Somewhat 
slow,  heai-y,  or  dull  of  apprehension. 
Est  ille  Cliniu'  servus  tardiusculus, 
Ter. 
Tardo,  are,  avi,  atum.  net.  1  To 
stop,  to  stay.  2  Absol.  To  be  long  in 
coming,  to  lag,  to  delay.  1  ){  Im- 
pedire  profectionem,  aut  certe  tar- 
dare,  Cic.  2  =  An  tardare  et  com- 
niorari  te  melius  esset  tibi,  Id. 
Tardor.,  firi,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 
Tardus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Slow,  slack, 
tardy.  2  Dull,  heavy,  stupid,  lump 
ish,  indocile.  3  Thick,  gross.  4  Un- 
prepared. 5  Also,  lasting,  or  seem- 
ing to  last.  '  1  X  Forniosus,  an  de- 
formis  -,  velnx,  an  tardus  sit,  Cic. 
Tardior  ad  referpiidam  gratiam,  Id. 
Tardissimi  piscium,  Plin.  2  =  Qui- 
dam  nimium  indociles,  tardique 
sunt.  Id.  3  Stupa  vomens  tardum 
fuinum,  yirg.  4  Quies  tarda  et 
rontraria  bellum  incboaturo,  Tac. 
S  Quae  tardis  mora  noctibus  obsit, 
Firg.  IT  Tardum  est  dictu,  verum, 
he.  It  is  hard  to  say,  it  requires 
some  time  to  resolve,  Plin. 
Tarmes  *,  itis.  m.    A  worm  in  timber. 

Postes  tarmes  secat,  Plaut. 
Tartareus  *  i,   a,    um.  adj.     Of  hell, 
hellish,  terrible,  strong.     §  Tartareus 
custos,  sc.  Cerberus,  Virg. 
irtftrfniM  *     a      um     i..)i 


of  a  bull.    3  One  nj 
4  A  bird  having  avo 


the    ue/ve)\ 


terrible,  hellish,  Varr. 
Tartarus  *,    i.    in.   plur.    Tartara.    n. 

A  deep  place  in  hell,  hell  itself,  Virg. 

Impia  leti  Tartara,  Id. 
Tasconium,   ii.   n.     A   white  clay,  or 

marble,    whereof    goldsmiths'1    pots, 

wherein    they    'melted    their    metal, 

were  made,  Piln. 
Tata  *,  ae.  m.     A   dad,  or  daddy  ;  as 

young  children   used   to  call  their 

lathers,  Mart. 
Tita;,    inter},    sdmirantis,    ut    babae, 

papae,  piaxt. 
Taura,    as.    f.      A  barren  cow.  =  Quae 

sterilis  est  Tacca,  taura  appellalur 

Varr. 
Taurea,    ae.    f.    A    leather    whip,    or 

scourge ,  or  perhaps  a  bulPs  pizzle. 

Taurea  punit  crimen,. Juv. 
Taureus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or  belong- 
ing   to,    a    bull.      IT  Tergi  (aurea, 

Drums,   or   tabort,    made    of  bulls1 

hides,  Ov. 
Taurifer  i,    era,   erum    adj.      Which 

breeds    bulls.        §    Camel     taurifpri. 

Luc. 
Tauriformis,  e.  adj.      Like  a  bull,  m 
fashion  of  a   bull.      §  Tauriformis 

Aufidus,  Hor. 
Taurilia,  brum.  n.  pi.    Roman  games, 

Liv. 
Taurinus,  a,  um.  adi.     f)ft  or  belong 

ing,  to,  a  bull.   Taurinuin   lergum, 

~  Virz- 

Taurus,  I.  m.     1  A  bull,  a   strong  ox. 
2  A-n  ins-fvnent  of  torture  in  fashion 
864 


g  a  voice  much  rikt  m 
bull,  a  bullfinch,  or  as  otlu'rs  say,  m 
bittern.  5  The  <oot  of  a  tree.  6  A 
bull  fy,  or  horntt.  1  Euinans  i-j» 
voniere  tauius,  Virg.  2  Nobilta 
taurus,  queni  Pbalaris  liabuisim  ds 
ci(ur,  Cic.  3  Can.liilus  auratis  ipe- 
rit  cum  cornibus  annum  Taurm 
Virg.  4  Plin.  b  Quint.  6  Plin. 
Tax  *  n.  indecl.  A  clap,  a  jerk,  <» 
sound  of  a  stroke  with  a  whip.  Ta* 
tax  tergo  ineo  eiit:  nou  euro 
Plaut. 
Taxatu."  *,    part.      Taxed,    punishei 

Sen.  Suet. 
Taxatio  *,  onis.    f.       A    setting   of  » 
tax,  or  subsidy  ;  a  sessing,  taxing,  o> 
rating,  Plin.     Intra   pecuciam    ?er 
sabitur  taxatio.  Sen. 
Taxeus,  a,  um.  adj.  [n  taxus]     Of,  in 
belonging  to.  ytn< ;  ur  to  the  yew-trea 
§  Silva  taxea,  Stat. 
Taxillus,  i.  m.  dim.       1   A   small  die 
2  Also,  a  pile  in  building.      !  Cv>     i 
Vitr. 
Taxo,  are,  avi,  atum.  freq.     1  To  tam 
or  mte.     2  Also,  to   reprove   censure 
rebuke,  or  twist.     1  Taleiitum  Alti 
cum  XVI.    M.  taxat   Vairo,    Plin 
2  &    Taxare    cognomine    superbise 
/,/. 
Taxor,  pass.  Plin. 

Taxus  *,  i.  f.  The  yexc,  or  yew  tree, 
Plin.  Si  fugiant  examina  taxo» 
Virg. 
Techna  *,  ae.  f.  A  craft,  nrtifce 
quirk,  wile,  subtlety,  trick,  shift, 
reach,  or  fetch.  Fa'lli  te  sinas  tecb- 
nis  per  servulum,  Ter. 
TechnTci  *,    orum.   m.  pi.      Teachers 

of  arts,  Quint. 
Technopliyon  *,  i.  n.     A  setting  f<rt\ 

of  arts,  or  tricks,  Suet. 
Tecolithus  *,    i.    f.       A    stone  like  an 
olive-stone,  called  the  stone  of  India 
Plin. 
Tecte,  adv.  [a  tertns]  Covertly,  closely 
)x  Ab  illo  ap<-ite,  tecte  quod  est  da 
turn,  libenter  accepi,  Cic.     X  Teo 
tius,  non  suo  nomine,  Id. 
Tector,  oris,   m.     A  pargcter,  a  pla» 
terer.      Villa,    qua  in    neque    pictoi 
neque    tector   vidit   unquam,   adeo 
non  est  polita  opere  tectorio,  Varr. 
Tectoriolum,  i.  n.  dim.     A  little  plat 
ter  ;  a  parget,  or  rough-cast.    §  JJell 
tectoriola,  Cic 
Tectorium,  ii.  n.     [a  tectum]     1    Th* 
plaster,  parget,  or  rough-cast,    of  a 
wall.    2  A  white  wash,  or  paste,  /aia  ■ 
ever  the  face.     3  Dissimulation,  flat- 
tery,   glo2ing.      1    Tectorium  vetu? 
in    illis    columnis   deletum  est,    et 
novum    inductum,    Cic.    2  }{  Ta» 
dem  aperit  vultura,  et  tectoria  pri 
ma  reponit,  Juv.    3  §  Pictae  lectori» 
lingua:,  Pers. 
Tectum,  i.  n.     1    The   roof,   ridge,   ot 
covering,  of  a   house.     2  A  house.     I 
Firma  tecta   in   domiciliis    habere, 
Cic.    §    Tecta   domurum,    Virg.    2 
Komanus   publica  privataque   tecta 
omnia  adaequat  solo,  Liv.    IT  Caefi 
tecta,  A    labyrinth,   Ov.        $   Pirlea 
tecta.  Ships,  Id. 
Tectum,  i.  n.     A    sort   nj  sheep  which 
were    covered    ivith  skins  to  preserve 
tneir  wool  from  soiling  and  teuring 
by  reason  of  its  fineness,  Plin. 
Tectus  *  a,  um.  part,  el  adj.  1  Coverea 

2  Met.     Hid,    Joaked,    kept    cine 

3  Close,  reserved.  4  Protected,  te 
cured.  1  Antrum  tectum  arboribu-s 
Ov.  2=  Tectior  et  occullior  cupidi 
Ins,  Cic.  §  Tectissimus  in  dicendo, 
Id.  3  =  X  Is  qui  occultus  Pt  tectm 
dicitur,  tantum  abest,  ut  se  indices, 
trc.  Id.  4  Majores  nostri  leges  ac 
jura  tecta  esse  voluerunt.  Id. 

Tecum  pro  cum  te.  With  thee.  Dura 
tecum  nupta  sit,  Plaut. 

Teda  *,  vel  tasda,  a;,  f.  1  A  trtt  » 
called.  2  The  middle,  or  heart,  oj 
the  pine-tree.    3  And  because,  wh>ai 


TEL 


TEM 


TLM 


h  grows  fat  and  sappy,  it  bums  like 
a  torch.  Melon.  A  torch.  4  A  wed- 
Jing.  b  A  song  at  a  wedding.  1  Plin. 
%  Si  sit  latissima  teila,  Juv.  3  Pelle 
humum  pedibus  ;  manu  pineam 
/f.iate  tedam,  Catull.  4  =  Si  Don 
pertaesum  thalami  tedaeque  fuisset, 
Virg.  5  Concinit  ttedas  geminus 
Cupido,  Sen. 

Tedii'er  i,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bearing  a 
torch,.  Tedi  ferae  mystica  sacra  Deae, 
Ov.  se.  Cerr-ris. 

Yegendus,  part  Met.  To  be  kept  se- 
cret. =  Facta  tegenda  loqui,  Tib. 
Tiberius  dixit,  Neque  sil)i  vitam 
tanti,  si  annis  tegenda  foret,  Tac. 

Teges,  etis.  1".  1  A  mat  made  of  leaves, 
or  i-ushes.  2  A  coai  le  rug.  1  &  Pal- 
aieas  tegetes,  Col.  canneae,  Id.  2 
Quo  sit  mea  tuta  seneclus  a  tegete 
et  baculo,  Juv. 

Tegeticiila,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  mat. 
$  Tegeticulae  cannabinae,  Col. 

Tegillum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  covering, 
a  hood,  Plaut. 

Tegimen  *,  inis.  n.  [a  tego]  Any 
covering,  a  cover,  a  garment,  cloth- 
ing, a  coverlet.  Tegimen  direpta 
leoni  pellis  erat,  Ov. 

Tegmen,  inis.  n.  1  Any  sort  of  cover- 
ing. 2  |  The  hide  of  a  beast.  3  A 
covert,  a  shade.  1  Mihi  amictui  est 
Scytliicum  tegmen,  Cic.  2  Lupae 
ntitricis  tegmine  fulvo,  Virg.  3  $ 
Sub  tegmine  fagi,  Id. 

Tegmentum,  i.  n.  A  covering,  a  case. 
Plin. 

Tego  *.  fre,  xi,  etum.  act.  1  To  cover. 
'2  To  hide,  to  cloak,  keep  close,  or  se- 
cret. 3  To  dissemble.  4  To  defend, 
to  preserve.  1  Caput  tegit  galea, 
Prop.  2  Tegere  ac  velare  cupidi- 
tatem  suam,  Cic.  3  &  Vultu  dolo- 
rem  tegere,  Id.  4  X  Anna  alia  ad 
legendum,  alia  ad  uocendum,  Id. 

Tegor  *,  gi.  pass.  Cic. 

Tegula.  as.  f.  1  A  tile.  2  The  roof  of 
a  house.  1  Tempestas  venit,  con- 
fiingit  legulas  imbricesque,  Plaut. 
2  J  Per  alienas  tegulas  venire  clan- 
culuiii.  Ter. 

Tegulum,  i.  n.  [a  tegula]  A  covering, 
thatch,  Plin. 

Tegumen,  inis.  n.  et  Ttgumentum,  i. 
n.  1  A  covering,  (,c  2  Met.  A  shel- 
ter. 1  Palpebral  oculorum  tegu- 
nienla,  Cic.  2  Quod  tegumen  modo 
omnis  exercitus  fuerat,  Liv. 

Vela,  a?,  f.  \  A  web  of  cloth.  2  Met 
An  enterprise,  business,  or  undertak- 
ing. 1  Mulier  telam  deserit  con- 
timio,  Ter.  7  Penelopes  telam  re- 
texere,  To  do  and  undo,  Prov.  ex 
Cic.  2  ICxorsa  haec  tela  est  non 
male  omnino  mihi,  Plaut. 

Telamo  *,  onis.  m.  A  prop,  or  sup- 
porter ;  an  image  of  a  man  in  wood, 
or  stone,  that  seems  to  bear  up  a  build- 
ing, Vitr. 

Telephion  *,  et  Telephium,  ii.  n.  Wild 
purslain,  Plin. 

relicardios  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone, 
like,  or  of  the  color  of,  a  heart. 

Telifer  *  t  ■},  era,  erum.  adj.  Carry- 
ing darts,  arrows,  or  weapons.  Puer 
ftlifer,  ul.  teliger.  Sen. 

TeliDUS  *  a.  um.  adj.  Telian.  If  Te- 
linum  ungaentunt,  A  kind  of  oint- 
ment, made,  amongst  other  thing», 
of  fenugreek,  Plin. 

Ttlis  *,  is.  f.     Fenugreek.  Tlin. 

Tellus  *,  uris.  f.  1  The  goddess  of  the 
earth.  2  The  earth.  3  Land,  not  sea. 
4  A  country,  a  nation.  1  Terra  Dea 
ipsa  est,  et  ila  liahetnr ;  quae  est 
eiiim  alia  tellus  nisi  terra  ?  Cic.  2 
Tellus  neque  movetur,  et  intlma 
est,  Id.  3  Magno  telluris  amore 
egresni.  Virg.  4  §  Mavortia  tellus, 
Id.     Phocaica  clavus  tellure,  Ov. 

felos  *.  en«.  n.  An  end.  =  Exitum 
ac  telos  Kibent  proprium,  Petron. 

r*lum  *,  i.  ii.  1  Any  thing  that  may 
**  thrown  with  the  hand,  a  dart,  an 
«■'owi  «  thunderbolt.    2  A  weapon 


tofghl  with,  a  sword.  3  An  axe.  4  A 
ray  if  the  sun.  5  Sensu  obsco*  10. 
1  Telum,  quod  cuique  sors  obtule- 
rat,  ampere,  Cic.  §  Jaculabile  te- 
lum, Ov.  2  Cominus  pugnan.i,  telis 
hostium  interfectus  est,  />rp.  3 
Relictoque  in  vulnere  telo,  4C-  Liv. 

4  $  Lucida  tela  diei,  lour.     B  Mart. 
Temerarius,  a,  um.  adj.     [a  kemere] 

1  Foolhardy,  rnsA,  unadvised,  in 
discreet,  hare-brained,  brainless, 
thoughtless,     inconsiderate,    unwary. 

2  Without  cause,  insignificant.  1  J( 
Consilium  temerarium  magis  quam 
audax,  Liv.  =  Omnia  temeraria  et 
periculosa,  Cic.  2  Quid  hoc,  quid 
picus  ulnium  tundilf  non  temera- 
rium est,  Plaut.  pugna,  Lav.  medi- 
cina,  Plin- 

Temerator,  oris  m.  He  that  violates, 
an  infringer,  a  defler,  a  ravisher. 
Apdlunese  temerator  matris,  Stat. 

Temere,  adv.  1  Rashly,  unadvisedly, 
giddily,  inconsiderately,  indiscreetly, 
thoughtlessly,  unwarily,  at  random, 
at  all  adventures.  2  Easily,  without 
cause.  3  Likely,  or  lightly.  4  With- 
out danger.  5  Confusedly,  in  a  hud- 
dle. I  ■=  Id  evenit  non  temere,  nee 
casu.  Cic.  =  Temere,  et  nullo  con- 
silio,  Id.  2  Nescio  quid  tristis  est ; 
non  temere  est,  Ter.  3  Hoc  nop 
temere  nisi  libertis  suis  deferebaut, 
Cic.  4  Hapidus  fiuvius  est  hie  ;  non 
hac    temere    transiri  potest,    Plaut. 

5  =  Temere  ac  sine  arte,  Suet. 
Temeritas,    alls,    f.     Rashness,    unad- 

visedness,  hastiness,  temerity,  unwari- 
ness,  thoughtlessness,  inconsiderate- 
nesss  incogitancy,  fool  hardiness.  \( 
Temeritas  est  florentis  aetatis,  pru- 
dentia  senectutis,  Cic.  X  Kunquam 
temeritas  cum  sapientia  comtnisce- 
tur.  Id. 
Temero,  are.  art.  1  To  violate,  or 
defile  ;  to  unhallow,  or  profane.  2  To 
abuse  carnally,  to    commit    adultery. 

1  =  Sepulcra  majorum  temerare 
nc  violare,  Liv.  2  Juliam  in  matri- 
mouio  M.  Ajriiip»  temeraverat, 
l'ac. 

TemStum  *,  i.  n.  voc.  priscum.  Strong 
wine.  Cato  ideo  propinquos  feminis 
osculum  dare  jussit,  ut  scirent  an 
lemetum  obreot ;  hoc  turn  vino 
nomen  erat,  Plin. 

Temno  }{,  ere,  psi,  plum.  act.  To 
set  little  by,  to  contemn,  to  despise,  to 
slight.  Discite  justitiam  moniti,  et 
non  temnere  divos,  Virg. 

Temo,  6ni«.  m.  1  The  beam  of  the 
wain,  or  the  draught-tree,  whereon 
the  yoke  hangs,  her.ee  in  English,  a 
teem.  2  Also,  a  stake,  or  pole,  laid 
overthwart.  3  The  helm  of  a  ship: 
4  The  north  star,  called  Charles's 
zvain.  1  §  Per  temonem  percurrere, 
Cas.  Temo  aureus,  Ov.  2  Stipites 
transversis  sex  tenionibus,  quasi 
vacerrae,    inter    se    ligantur,    Col. 

3  Suet.  4  Flexo  ursos  temone  pave- 
rent,  Luc. 

Temperamentum,  i.  n.  1  A  modera- 
tion, a  middle  way,  a  mean.  2  A  tem- 
pting, or  miring-.  3  A  government, 
a  restraint.  1  Inventum  est  tempe- 
ramentum, quo  tenuiores  cum  prin- 
cipibus    aequari    se     putarint,     Cic. 

2  Hoc  fere  temperamentum  ser- 
vavi,  Plin.  3  =  Et  si  nulla  alia  re, 
modestia  certe  et  lingua;  tempera- 
mento  adolescens  senem  vicero, 
Liv. 

Temperans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  Mode- 
rate, temperate,  sober,  forbearing, 
sparing,  moderating.  =  Homo  frugi 
ac  temperans,  Ter.  =  moderatus, 
Cic.  §  Temperans  rei,  Ter.  Tem- 
perantiores  a  cupidine  imperii, 
Liv.  Homo  sanctissimus  ac  tempe- 
rantissimus,  Cic. 

Temperanter,  adv.  Moderately,  tern- ' 
perately.  Haberi     temperanter,  | 

Tac.    Temperanuus  agere,  Cic 

TemperaiiCa.  <e.  .      Moderation,  tem-S 
954 


perance,  sob»mx  so&rutp,  «*«tf 
«cnc«, ubstevuonsnt.  ,.  contxnenry,  frrk 
gality.  =  Modestiu  ih!  lemperansTS» 
inoderatio  est  ciiplditaium,  r.itioa- 
oDetiiens,  Cic  §  Temperamia  r» 
victu,  Id. 

Temperate,  adv.  Moderately,  temps 
ralely.  Vh'i  lenqierate  tcpeoil 
Cato.  Met.  Ages,  ul  serif)»,  teoi^ 
rate,  Cic     Temperalins,  Sen. 

TemptraV«o,  onis,  f.  1  A  tempering 
or  mixing.  2  Constitution  terjper 
or  temperature.  3  Ordering,  ?cgi» 
lating,  or  managing.  ]  J  ^'i  is  Ie7a 
peratio,  Cic.  2  C'orporis  linipera 
tio  fit,  cum  ea  cougrnuirt  inter  se, 
n  quibus  constamus,  Id.  S  o  7f.iv 
peratio  reipub.  Id. 

Temptrator,  oris.  D).  1  A  temperer 
2  Met.  A  moderator,  rvler,  or  goveir 
nor.  I  §  Temjieratur  vaiietatis.  Cia 
2  Sen. 

Temperatum  est.  snipers.  They  re- 
frained, or  forcbore.  Templa 
Deum  temperatum  est,  Lis.  t>  ta» 
dilwis,  Id. 

Temperatura,  se.  f.  1  Temperature, 
mixture    of  things,    an    alloy.     2  A 


temper,  or  disposition.     J   §  Tempe- 
ratura ferri,  Plin. 
corporis,  Sen. 


2  §  Teniperatur» 


Temperatures,  part.  Neque  tempe- 
ratures ab  injuria  et  nialeficio,  Cera. 

Temperatus,  a,  um.  pari,  et  BtU 
1  Moderated,  ordered,  tempered) 
mixed.  2  Moderate,  Umperate,  abs- 
temious, without  exctss,  keeping  o 
mean.  3  Mild,  calm.  )  Ut  tux  habit) 
mistura  et  lemperato  repeicussu 
noe  obstreoat.  Plin.  Met.  =  Oiailio 
pci  nnsta  el  tenipeiata  iitvmeris. 
Cic.  2  =  Temperatum  et  asqsiabilo 
genus  dicend'r,  Id.  Hoc  nee  gravio» 
extilit  qaisquam,  net-  callidior,  nee 
temperatior,  Id.  K  TemperaUe 
suaves  sunt  argutia?,  immodicae  ol- 
fendunt,  Phadr.  3  Temperatio. 
oratio,  Cic.  §  Temperalissimo  aiitt 
tempore,  Varr. 

Temperies,  ei.  f.  1  Tempernteness  ia 
cold,  or  heat ;  a  temper,  a  good  mi. 
deration,  or  mean.  2  A  season,  a 
lime.  1  Ubi  temperiem  suinpsj.rt 
humnmue  calorque,  concipiunt,  Ov 
cceli,  Id.  2  Sic  judicatur  aa::i  ten» 
perics,  alibi   tardius  alibi  malunus 

Temperius,  adv.  coinp.  More  eailii 
Cic.     Raro  occ. 

Tempeio,  are,  avi,  atnm.  act.  [a 
tempore]  1  To  temper,  mix,  ox 
mingle ;  to  alloy.  2  To  order.  3  T» 
fix,  or  regulate.  4  To  rule,  govern, 
or  moderate.  5  To  forbear,  to  spare, 
to  abstain,  to  refrain.  6  To  supple, 
to  make  soft.  7  To  be  temperate,  or 
use  moderation.  1  ^  Ea  cum  tria 
sumpsisset,  imam  in  speciem  tem- 
peravit,  Cic  §  Aquam  teniperar* 
ignibus,  Hot.  Met.  Amara  tempe 
rare  risu,  Id.  2  O  testudinis  aurea; 
dulcem  qu:c  soniliiui,  P'^ri,  temjie- 
ras,  Id.  3  Vid.  Ten:perandus.  4 
Remp.  majores  noslri  melioribus 
legibus  temperarunt,  Cic  5  Quia 
talia  fando  tem|vcret  a  lacrvmis ' 
Virg.  Temperare  sibi,  Cic.  Nequeo 
temperare  mihi,  quin,  /  cannot  for- 
bear to.  Paterc.  quo  minus,  Plin. 
6  =  Mollitqiie  animus  et  temperal 
iras,  Virg.  7  Isthoc  probior  es, 
cum  in  amore  temperes,  Plaut. 

Temperor,  ari.  pa>s.  Major,  quaru 
ut  temperari  posset,  Paterc.  Sucoa 
aliquo  sicca  temperentur  ad  mea 
tus,  Plin. 

Tempestas  *,  atis.  f.  [a  lempus]  1 
Time,  season,  age.  2  Weuihtr ;  » 
fair,  or  good,  season.  3  Tempest,  o 
stof»  ;  boisterous  weather,  be  it  rara 
hail,  »-  wind.  4  Tempestate»,  god- 
desses presiding  over  the  weuthe^.  i 
Met.  Also,  rum,  destruction,  danger, 
or  peril,  tl  A  commotion  in  the  st'.'e 
1  Ea  temperate  tios   potlurum  iiv»t 


TEM 


TEN 


TEN 


riant.      2  t'ntle  ha-c  tani  clara  re- 
jwiu*  teinpestasf    / "  g"-    3    l-'orte 


sui  Libycis  teinpestas  appulit  oris, 
-V.  4  «=  Referendse  in  Iieos  erunt 
teiuoestatPS,  que  P.  H.  ritibus  con- 
aecmtae  sffwt  engo  Indues,  Nimbi, 
Procella-,  'turbines  Dii  putandi,  Cic. 
6    =    Pernicies   et  teni|M.-stas,  bara- 

tbrumque  macelll,  Hor.    6  =  Tu 
procevla  patriae,  turbo  ac  <empestas 
pacis,  Cu 
Tempestive,   adv.      '■«.  .eosotv,    in  due 
and  convenient  time,  seasonably,  op- 
portunely, properly,  Jitly.     Fructus 
tempestive  demetere,    Cic    t)  Tem- 
peMlviug  comissari,  //or. 
Tempestlvitas,     Slis.     f.      6'eason,     or 
time  convenient  ;  scasonablcness  ;  op- 
portunity.   Sua  cuique  parti  aetatis 
tempesiivitas  est  data,  Cic. 
Tenipestivus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.     1  Season- 
able, in  due  and  convenient  time  and 
Median  ;  opportune.     2  Early,  timely, 
8  Ripe  for.     1   Kundum  tempest/vo 
ad  navigandmn  niari,  Cic.     I.udum 
teni|>estivuni  pueris  enncedere,  Hor. 
2  Nee  ex    his  tempestivos   fructus 
capere  possumus,  Cic.    3  §  [Virgo] 
tenipestiva  viro,  Hor. 
Templum,  i.  n.     i   A   quarter   of  the 
heavens  which  in  auguries  was  marked 
out  with  the  lituus.     2  f  Heaven.     3 
A  heathen  temple,  a  place  consecrated 
to  the    service  of  their  gods,    which 
was  anciently  an  open  place  »-ith- 
out    a  roof.     4   Any  enclosed   puhlic 
place,  a  court,  because  such  places 
were  consecrated.  5  An  inner  place, 
a  recess.     6  Synecd.     An  image,  or 
statue,    in    a    temple.     1    Palatinum 
Romulus,  Avemimim  Remus  ad  in- 
augurandum   templa  capiunt,   Liv. 
2   Confremuit    teniplum     magnum 
Jovis  omnipntentis,    Varr.    3  §  Au- 
guratum  teniplum,  Cic.  sanctum  et 
religiosum,   Id.    4   Curia   est   tem- 
plum       sanctitatis,       amplitudinis, 
mentis,    consilii    publici,    Id.     5    § 
Lingua»     sudantia    templa,      Lucr. 
mentis,  Id.    6  Virg. 
Tempora,   urn.  n.     1    The  temples,   or 
sides  of  the  head.     2  Also,  the  head, 
I     Temporibus     geminis     canebat 
sparsa    senectus,    Virg.    2    Limosa 
tempora  mersit  aqui,  Ov. 
Temporalis,    e.    adj.    Lasting  for    i 
■white,  made  for  a  certain  time,  tern 
parol.    Temporalibus  laudibus   de- 
corare,  Tax. 
Tempoi-irius,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  tempus] 

1  Temporary,  lasting  but  for  a  season. 

2  Coming  a't  a  certain  season.  S  In- 
constant, shuffling  and  complying 
with  the  times.  1  Temporarium  et 
subitum  est,  Plin.  Scenam  theatri 
temporarii,  Id.  2  Cceli  qua*lam 
temporaria  vis,  Id.  Cantus  «litis 
temporarii,  .4  cuchow.  Id.  3  Attici 
liberalitas  nerpie  temporaria  fuit, 
neque  callida,  IVep. 

Tempore,  adv  In  time,  at  the  time 
appointed,  in  season.  Satis  putabat 
se  ad  comitia  tempore  venturum,  si 
pridie  venissit,  Ctc. 

tVmpdri,  adv.  In  good  time,  season- 
ably. Vigilare  decet  hominera, 
qui  volt  sua  tempori  conficere  offi- 
cia,  Plant. 

Temporius,  adv.  conip.  Before  time, 
sooner  than  necessary,  very  early. 
§  Temporius  redire,  Col.  ft  Modo 
surgis  Koo  temporius  coelo,  modo 
serius  incidis  undis.  Ov. 

r^nipus  *,  oris,  [olim,  eris.]  n.  1 
Time.  2  The  state  of  time,  a  conve- 
nience, a  suitableness  to  the  time  pre- 
lent,  a  circumstance.  8  A  fixed,  or 
certain,  time.  4  Opportunity,  season. 
5  An  occasion,  case,  or  affair.  6  A 
y<irt  of  time,  an  age.  7*  The  power 
*nd  authority  that  one  has  at  any 
time,  when  one  is  in  greatest  esteem. 
9  A  season  of  '.he  year.  9  A  elime. 
t©  The  temple  of  the  head,  or  the 
iitaa   itulf.    1  featpus  es   id,   quo 


nunc  utimur;  pars  qua-darn  asterni- 
tatis,  Vic.  2  Ilia  orntio  potius  teiu- 
poris  mei,  quam  juifieii  et  auctori- 
tatis,  fuit,  Id.  3  Ubi  tempus  pro- 
niissa  jam  perfici,  Ter.  4  Tempus 
rei  gcrendae  non  dimisit,  Ncp.  5  Ab 
nullius  unquam  me  tempore,  aut 
comniodo.  otium  nieuni  abstraxit, 
Cic.  6  Kr.ir,  ut  lemporibu9  ill  is, 
eruditus,  Id.  7  Multum  in  h&c 
urbe  pollet  multorum  obedire  tem- 
pori, Id.  3  §  Hybcrno  tempore, 
Wirt,  9  Quae  spectant  magis  ad 
orientem,  quam  ad  rc£ridianuin 
tempus,  Varr.  10  I:  hasta  Tago 
per  tempus  utrumque,  Virg. 
Temulenler,  adv.  Drunkenly,  sottish- 
ly.  yEgyp'.ias  aves  teinulenter 
eructans,  Col. 
Tgmulen'.ia.  x.  f.     Drunkenness.     Li- 

bidiries  doeet  temulentia,  F/in. 
TSiriulentus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  temeto] 
Fuddled,  cupshot,  sottish,  a  wine- 
bibber.  §  Vox  temulenu,  Ctc.  Me- 
dio diei  temulentus,  Tuc. 
Tenacltas,  atis.  f.  1  Holding  fast, 
closeness.  2  Met.  Niggardliness, 
stinginess,  il/iberality.  I  Unguium 
tenacitas,  Cic.  2  Liv, 
Tenaciter,  adv.  Fastly,  stiffly,  tena- 
ciously, constantly.  An  miseros 
tristis  fortuna  tenaciter  urget  ?  Ov. 
Dum  tenacius  omen  apprehendit, 
Val.  Max. 
Tenax,  acis.  adj.  1  That  holds  fast, 
tenacious,  stiff,  self-willed.  2  Tough, 
clammy.  3  Hard  to  be  governed, 
headstrong,  restive.  4  Firm,  strong, 
sure,  retentive.  5  Lasting.  6  Also, 
niggardly,  sparing,  covetous  and 
stingy.  7  Constant,  persevering. 
§  Vincla  tenacia,  Virg.  Tenaciores 
armorum,  Suet.  2  §  Mella  tenacia. 
Virg.  Quae  res  omnium  est  tena- 
cissima,  Plin.    Bitumen  tenax,  Ov. 

3  =  Echius  tenax,  et  non  parens 
frenis,  Liv.  4  Dummodo  tenacis- 
simae  sit  memoriae,  Col.  5  Ad  ex- 
tremum  Caesaris  ira  tenax,  Ov.  6 
=  Restrictus  et  tenax,  Ctc.  =  Paler 
parcus  et  tenax,  Id.  7  §  Ficti,  pra- 
vique  tenax,  Virg.  propositi,  Hor. 
disoiplinae,  Curt. 

Tendicula,  a?,  f.  A  tenterhook  for  the 
stretching  of  cloth,  a  gin,  A.  Ves- 
timenta  tendiculis  diducta,  Sen. 
Met.  =  Verborum  aucupia  et  lite- 
rarum  tendiculae,  Ctc. 

Tendo  *,  ire,  tetendi,  sum  et  turn, 
act.  1  To  stretch  out,  to  extend. 
2   To  spread.     3  To    pitch  a   camp. 

4  To  lay  a  snare,  bio  bend  a  bow. 
6  To  go  about,  to  entleavour.  7  To 
present,  to  offer,  or  hold  out.  8  To 
go,  to  go  forward,  to  march,  or  ad- 
vance. 9  To  reach.  10  To  grow, 
or  shoot.  11  To  aspire,  to  aim  at. 
12  To  tend,  to  make  forward.  13  In 
rebus  venereis.  1  Tendunt  vela 
Noti,  Virg.  2  Ad  legates  supplices 
manus  tendunt,  Ctes.  3  Illic  ten 
debat  Ulysses,  Ov.  4  §  Tendere 
plagas,  Cic.  1!  Dolos  tendere  ali- 
cui,  To  lay  a  trap  for,  Hor.  £  Acres 
tendunt  arcus,  Virg.  6  Manibus 
tendit  divellere  nodos,  Id,  7  Par- 
vum  patri  tendebat  Iiilum,  Id.  8 
Cursum  dii  exit,  quo  tendebat,  Tfep. 
Iter  ad  naves  tendebat,  Virg.  Dum 
rus  tendit,  Quint.  9  Tendii  gula  ad 
stomaohum,  Plin.  10  Quae  pars 
palmitis  sursum  tendit,  ea  materias 
sequente  anno  praebet,  Col.  11  Ani- 
mus humanus  ad  altiora  et  non 
concessa  tendit,  Liv.  12  Eo  res 
tendit,  Plaut.  13  Tendere  quae  tre- 
mulum  Pelian  posset,  Mart. 

Tendor  *,  di.  pass.  Ter. 

Tenebra»  *,  arum.  f.  plur.  1  Dark- 
ness, the  dark  night.  2  Met.  A  dark 
place.  3  A  prison.  4  Met.  Obscu- 
rity, or  n%eanvess  of  condition.  5 
Difficidties,  or  (Aing-s  hard  to  be  u«- 
derstood.    1   Radii  solis   (iiscututnt 


tenebras,    Lucr.    2    Met.    Oranius, 
BfiB 


demonstres   ubi  sint    tu*    tenebtat 
Catull.   Qua nl i  nunc  tent  bras  umtro 
conducis  in  annum,  Jw.     3  =   1» 
vinc^la    et    tenebras    abripi    jussit, 
Cic.     4    }f    Kaniiliam    obscuram    a 
tenebris    in    luceai    vocare,    Id.    4 
Quaeso,    quid    agilurf     mi  in    enia 
tenebra?  sunt,  Id. 
Tenebricosus,    a,    um.    adj.     1     f'erf 
dark.     2  Met.  Rlwk,  stormy.     1   To 
ex    teneoricosa    popinS   consul   ex 
tractus,  Cic.     Met.  Esse  sensus  not- 
obscuros  nee  tenebricosos,  Id.    2  ^ 
Tenebricosissiiiiiini  teinpus,  fd. 
Tenebricus    ■J,     a.     inn.     adj.     Dark, 
obscure.     Tarlarea  tenebrica    plago, 
Poeta  up.  Cic. 
Tenebrio  f,  onis.   m.  He  that  will  nut 
be  seen  ab,  oad  by   dmj  ;  a   /urker.  c 
crafty  knave,  a  night-walker,   a  lis 
tener,  Varr. 
Tenebrosus,   a,    um.    adj.     Dark,    o» 
close.     §    Palus     lenebrosa,    Virg 
Tencbroso  in  carcere,  Sen. 
fenelliilus,  a,  am.  adj.  dim,  ex  dim 
Very  tender  anc>   d„i,,ly.     Puella  te- 
nellulo  delicalior  hoedo,  CatulL 
Tenellus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.     [a  tenerj 
Somewhat  teiidei,  young  and  dainttlj 
delicate.     Benain  et  leneliain   Casi- 
nam  deperis,  Plaut. 
Tenendus,  part.    1    l'o  be  holden.    2  To 
be  hedged  in.  3  To  be  preserved,  k.c 
4    To  be  kept   in.     1  Dominae  vobi» 
colla  tenenda  dabo,  Ov.   2  Texenda 
sepes  etiam,  et  pecus  oinne  tenen 
dum,   Viig.     3   Paris  mini  cura  te- 
nenda fuit,   Ov.     4  §  Tenendus  do- 
lor est,  Cic. 
Teneo  *,  ere,  nui,  ntum.  act.  1  To  hold 
fast.     2  'To  keep  apart.     3  Lictorum 
vocab.  To  seise,  or  uppnhend.    4  To 
imprison,  to  secure,     o  Mel.   To  find, 
to  catch  one  in  a  fact.     6  'To  bind,  or 
keep  in  obedience.     7    Nautarum  vc» 
cabulum,  to  hold  on,  to  steer.     8  T 
hold,  or  keep,    buck.     9  To  arrive.  01 
la>%4.  at.     10  To  holdfxed,  steady,  a 
immovable.     11    Absol.     To  /i«t,  or 
continue.     12  Vialorum,  to  come  to, 
to  reach  a   place.     13   To  track,  o* 
trace.     14    To    persist,   to   persevere, 

15  Pastorum,  to  house,  or  fold,  cattle. 

16  H  MeL  Tenerese,  to  keep  wilhia 
bouuds.  17  Met.  Absol.  To  be  lota, 
to  be  cautious.  18  Salorum,  to  take 
root.  19  To  grow.  20  Met.  Absol 
To  hold  good,  to  be  freed,  to  be  cur- 
rent, to  be  undoubted.  21  V  Manu 
tenere  aliquid,  to  be  sure  cr  certain, 
of.  22  To  keep,  to  detain  one,  will 
ing,  or  unwilling.  23  For  occupai« 
obtinere,  to  have,  to  be  upon,  or  in. 
24  Aurigarum,  to  drive.  25  Met.  To 
hold  in,  to  curb,  to  check.  26  To  rule, 
to  govern,  to  direct.  27  Fori  et  cu- 
riae, to  convict  a  person.  28  'To  win, 
or  fain,  a  cause  in  law.  29  To  carry 
a  point  in  debate.  30  Medicoruni, 
to  restringe,  to  bind,  to  make  costive, 
SI  'To  silence,  to  forbear,  to  restrain, 
32  To  retard,  stop  ',r  hinder.  33  To 
hold,  or  keep,  in  suspense  ;  to  amuse. 

34  To  please,  to  delight,  to  entertain, 

35  To  be  approved,  or  followed,  S6 
To  hold  up,  to  support.  37  To  keep 
up,  or  maintain.  38  Amanlium,*to 
clasp,  to  embrace.  39  Militum,  (• 
defend,    to   keep   by  force  of  arms. 

40  To  block  up.  to  besiege,  to  hem  in 

41  To  take  bv  war.  42  To  command, 
to  lead  in  battle.  43  To  keep,  t» 
make  good  bis  post.  44  7  c  kold  in 
with,  or  by,  the  hand,  kc.  45  f  Tt 
contain.  46  To  dwelt  in,  to  inhabit 
47  To  possess.  48  Tene,  «  formula 
t'n  giving,  or  taking.  49  7  o  perform 
50  To  practise,  to  follow  ar.  employ 
ment.  51  To  accomplish  52  'tt 
have,  or  enjoy.  53  7  o  understand 
to  know  •  to  he  expert,  or  skilful,  ia 
54  To  ooserve,  or  keep.  55  7'o  »« 
member.  56  Scenicoruin,  to  bear 
to  represent.  57  LHsputantium,  t» 
avouch,  to   hold,  an    opinion.     S&  * 


TEN 


TEN 


TEN 


feneo  te  ?  a  formula  at  meeting  of 
one  long  expected,  or  desrnm.  59  ff 
Tenere  se,  to  gtt  his  living.  1  Ca- 
nein  luctsutem  copula  dura  tenet, 
Ov.  If  Ljpinn  aurilms  tenere,  To 
W  in  danger  both  ways,  Prov.  ap. 
6u«-'.  afc*  X  Spetn  teneo,  salu- 
;em  aniisi.  Plaut.  2  Crines,  quos 
medio  vert  ice  gemma  tenet,  Prop. 
3  Si  tenetis,  ducite,  Plaut.  4  Ma- 
nicis  et  ewnpedibus  te  soevo  sub 
custode  tenebo,  Uor.  5  Manifestam 
tuendacii,  main,  te  teneo,  Plaut. 
6  Neque  legem  puiat  tenere  se  ul- 
fam,  Ter  K  Solvatur  legibus; 
quanquam  leges  ilium  non  tenent, 
Cic  7  Vento  secundissitno  cursum 
tenuit  Id.  8  tf  Kurus  reditura  vela 
tenebat.  Ov.  Kept  thejn  wind-bound. 
9  Vento  adverso  Pygela  portum 
tenuit,  Liv.  10  Oculus  sub  astra 
teneba  Palinurus,  Virg.  Tenuit 
inhians  tria  Cerberus  ora,  Id.  11 
Komas  fedum  incendiuirl  per  duas 
coctes  et  diem  ununi  tenuit,  Liv. 
12  Illas  partes  tenere  \sc.  Brundi- 
rium]  con  possumus,  Cic.  13  X 
Tenuit  vestigia  ejus  llocchar,  adep- 
tusque  est  euni  patentibus  campis, 
fee.  Liv.  14  h  Tenere  eundein  cur- 
ium, Cic.  15  Vul.  Tenendus.  16 
i  Tenuit  se  in  equestri  statu,  cum 
posset  adscendere,  PL  17  Tenerent 
Dinnes  mutuitanli  credere,  Plaut. 
18  =  v  Si  radicibus  ulmi  junxeris, 
male  vitis  comprehended  et  cum 
tenuerit.  iricremento  arboris  oppri- 
metur  Col.  19  Terra  niagis  rara 
l^net  circa  liunc  foment  quam  ca;- 
tera  tetlus,  Lucr  20  Tenet  fa  ma 
Celsuis  Marsyam  cum  Apolline 
uniarum  cantu  certasse,  Liv.  21 
=  Cum  indicia  mortis  comperisse 
manifesta,  et  manu  tenere  diceret, 
Cic.  22  Tulliam  adhuc  merum  te- 
neo, Id.  23  Palus  tenet  oraria  limo 
obducto,  Virg.  24  Currus  paternos 
auriga  non  tenuit,  Ov.  25  Metu,  et 
acerbitate  pcenarum  teucbat  ani- 
mos,  Liv.  2C  §  Injusta  regna  tene- 
bat, Ov.  rempulilicani.  Cic.  scho- 
2in,  Id.  27  Arguments  et  lestibus 
tenere  aliquem.  Id.  28  Absol.  Si 
recte  concluserit,  teneo,  si  vitiose, 
minain  diogenes  reddet,  Id.  §  Cau- 
sam  tenere,  Id.  29  In  eo  plebs 
superior  fit  it,  quod  lenuit,  ne  con- 
«ules  in  proximum  annum  crearen- 
tur,  Liv.  30  Id  assumplum  tenet 
ventrem,  Cels.  31  Sseva  tene  cum 
Berecynthio  cornu  tympana,  Hor. 
§  Tenere  risum,  Cic  lacrymas,  Id. 
iram,  Liv.  32  Si  ob  earn  rem  mo- 
raris,  accipio  causam  :  si  te  id  non 
fenet,  advola,  Cic.  33  Sed  cur  diu- 
t ins  vos  teneo  ?  Id.  34  Si  non  pote- 
ris  sive  causas  defeusitare,  sive  con- 
cionibus  populum  tenere,  eye.  Id. 
55  X  Absol.  Ex  duabus  sentenliis 
una  facta,  tenuitque  ex  duabus  al- 
tera, tenia  expulsa,  Plin.  jun.  36 
Cibus  tenet  vitam  animantium, 
Cic.  =  alo,  sustineo,  Id.  S7  Ho- 
nesto  olio  tenuisli  et  slatum  et  fa- 
mam  dignitatis  tuae,  Id.  38  Tutius 
estjacuisse  toro,  tenuisse  puellam, 
Ov.  3E  Oppidum  seplem  cohorti- 
um  praesidio  tenebat,  Cas.  II  Mare 
tenere,  To  be  master  at  sea,  Cic. 
V  Oppresses  vos.  inquis,  tenebo 
Cacsaiis  exercitu,  Id.  =  obsidere, 
Tax.  41  fid.  pass.  42  =  Hera- 
«lides  praeerat  classi,  cum  Dion  pe- 
ditatum  teneret,  Nep.  43  Miles 
qui  locum  n  >n  tenuit,  Cic.  44  Pax 
alma,  veni,  spicamque  teneto,  Tib. 
45  Caelum  tenet  omnia  compicxu 
Wio,  Cic.  46  Qu;e  gurgitis  hujus 
Inia  tenes,  Virg.  47  X  Tenuit  con- 
silium et  eorum  qui  aliena  tene- 
bant,  et  eorum  qui  sua  amiserant, 
Cic.  48  Eccam  pallulam,  Jene 
tibi,  Plaut.  Tene  argmtum,  Id. 
♦9  Quod  promissum  est,  tenere,  Cic. 
W>  Agri    eolendi    studia   teueanius. 


Id.  51  Ubi  propositum  tenere  non 
potuit.  alio  consilki  usus,  4fc.  Cas. 
62  §  Tenere  niatrimonium,  alicu- 
jus,  Cic  jura  civium,  Id.  id  quod 
optas,  Id.  i>3  K  Ignari  jus  igno- 
rant, neqtie  tenent,  Plant.  Juxta 
rem  mecuni  tenes,  Id.  54  Gravila- 
tem  in  congressu  noslro  tenui, 
quam  debut,  Cic.  55  Dicta  perci- 
piant  animi  faciles,  teneanlque 
fideles,  Hor.  56  $  Personam  te- 
nere, Cic.  57  Illud  arete  tenent, 
accurateque  defendunt,  voluptatem 
esse  summum  bonum,  Id.  58  Tene- 
one  te,  Antipliila,  maxime  animo 
exoptatam  meo  ?  Ter.  59  Improbis 
artibus  se  tenet,  Plaut. 

Teneor  *,  eri,  ntus.  pass.  Tribus  re- 
bus animantium  vita  tenetur,  Cic. 
Leges,  quibus  nos  tenemur,  Id. 
Caddis  crimine  teneri,  butt.  Teneri 
non  potui,  quin,  Cic. 

Tener  *,  era.  erum.  adj.  1  Tender. 
2  Young.  3  Pliant,  supple.  4  Mice, 
dainty,  delicate,  effeminate.  5  Gen- 
ii', si'ift,  merciful.  1  Tener  ac  ni- 
veus  pa'nis,  Juv.  Uva  tenerioris 
cutis,  Puilad.  2  §  iEtas  tenera,  Ov. 
){  Equos  vetulos  teneris  anteponere 
solemus,  Cic.  ff  A  teneris  unguicu- 
lis,  From  one's  infancy,  Id.  3  §  Ka- 
mus  tenerrimus,  Plin.  4  Ne  mini- 
um teneris  juvenentur  versibus  un- 
quam,  Hor.  Tenerrima  est  oculo- 
rum  vererundia,  Sen.  5  Teneriore 
animo  mihi  videbare,  Cic. 

Tenerasco  f,  ire.  incept,  et  teneres- 
co.  To  grow  tender,  soft  tr  pmtle, 
Lucr. 

Tenere,  adv.  Tenderly,  nicety.  Cor- 
tex tenerrime  derasus,  Plin. 

Teneritas,  atis.  f.  Softness,  tender- 
ness, daintiness.  X  In  primo  ortu 
inesl  teneritas  et  niollities  qmedam, 
Cic.  ^  Teneritas  Dearum,  V'itruv. 
a?tatis,  /J. 

Teneriludo,  dinis.  f.  Softness,  clam- 
miness. Si  terrtk  teneritudinem  ha- 
beat,  V-xrr.  l'ueri  primie  teneritu- 
(linij,  Suet. 

Tenesmus',  i.  m.  A  disease  of  the 
arse-gut,  a  desire  of  going  to  stool 
without  effect,  >*ep. 

Tenor,  oris.  ra.  \  A  tenor,  order, 
continuance,  or  constant  course.  2 
Also,  the  lone,  or  «crenf,  of  a  word. 
1  Uno  tenore  in  dicendo  fuit,  Cic. 
Duin  tenor  vitaj  sit  sine  labe  meae, 
Ov.  Ep.      2  §  Acutus,  gravis  tenor, 

Tensa,  at.  f.     Vid.  Thensa. 

Tensus,  a,  uni.  part,  [a  tendor]  1 
Stretched  out,  bent,  stretching  out- 
ward. 2  Met.  Raised,  as  the  voice, 
loud.  1  §  Tensus  arcus,  Pheedr.  2 
Vox  quo  tensior,  hoc  acutior  et  te- 
nuior,  Quint. 

Tentabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tento] 
Assaying,  proving,  trying.  §  Miles 
tentabundus,  Liv. 

Tentamen,  in  is.  n.  A  proof,  a  trial, 
an  essay,  an  attempt,  or  enterprise. 
Prima  ratae  vocis  tentamh»  sump- 
sit,  Ov. 

Tentauientum,  i.  A  proof,  a  trial. 
Nee  prima  per  artem  tentamenla 
tui  pepigi,  Virg. 

Tentandus,  part.  §  Tentanda  via  est, 
Virg. 

Tentans,  tis.  part.  1  Assaying,  hold- 
ing buck.  2  Afflicting.  1  Custodia 
solers  omnia  tentanti  extuderat. 
Virg.  2  Caput  tentanie  dolore  lte- 
ditur,  Lucr. 

Tentatio,  onis.  f.  [a  tento]  1  A  proof, 
an  assaying,  a  temptation.  2  An  at- 
tack, a  shi.ck.  1  Liv.  2  V  Morlii 
tentatio,  The  grudgings  of  a  disease, 
Cic. 

Tentator,  Oris.  m.  A  tempter,  a  prover, 
a  trier,  an  assayer.  Tentator  Orion 
Dianse,  Hor. 

Tentatus,  a,  um.pan.  1  Tried,  tempted, 
txp/ored.  2  Afflicted,  plagued,  vexed. 
Kern  contra  consule»  uepe  tenta- 
»67 


tnm,  Cic.    1  Domus  ter.tata  »celer« 

nefario,  Id. 
Tentigo,    gin:s.    f.        A    slijfness,    of 

stretching,  Hor. 
Tento,   are.   avi    atom.  freq.      1    Tt 

feel,  to  assay,  to  adventure,  to  totck 

2  Met.  To  prove,  to  try,  to  explore. 

3  'Po  tempt.  4  To  seise,  to  attack 
5  To  disturb,  tn  hint,  to  bring  illnevs. 

1  Flumen  ita  frigidum,  ut  vix  pede 
tentare  id  possim,  Cic.  V  Tenlare 
venas  alicujus.  'To  Jeel  his  pulse, 
Suet.  2  =  Experiar  et  tent»l>o 
omnia.  Cic.  3  I'ynh'is  non  viio 
rum  solum,  sed  etiain  nmRemrn 
animos  donis  tenlavit,  Lit.  S  Ju- 
dicium pecunia  tentare,  Cic.  4  Ne- 
que  morbus,  nee  mors,  nee  luciue 
tentaret  tempore  tali,  Lucr.  5  Noa 
insueta  graves  tentabunl  pabul» 
letas,  Virg.      Vinum    lentat    caput, 

Tenlor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Omnia  ten- 
tantur,  Cas. 

Tentoriolum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  seq.] 
A  little  tent,  or  panUon  ;  a  booth, 
Hirt. 

Tentorium  *,  i.  n.  [a  lendendo]  J 
tent,  a  pavilion.  §  Ponere  lentoria, 
Ov.  Tentorium  ex  pellibus  habere. 
Vol.  Max. 

Tentus  *,  a,  um.  part,  [a  tendor] 
Stretched,  lent.  §  Pingui  tentus 
omaso,  Hor.    Cornu  tentum,  Ov. 

Tenualus,  a,  hit»,  part.  1  Made  thin. 
or  lean.  2  Made  slender,  dimiT.it '•.ed. 
grown  less.  1  Corpus  tenuatum  re- 
creare,  Hor.  parvo  victu,  Tac.  $ 
Tenuata  cacuinina,  Luc.  2  Vox 
tenuata  viro,  Ov. 

TenuTcuIus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  tenuis] 
Very  little,  or  simple  ;  somewhut  slen- 
der, thai,  or  small,  Cic. 

Tenuis,  e.  adj.  [forte  a  teneo,  qui* 
qua;  tenuia,  lacile  teneanturj  • 
Slender,  fine,  thin,  shallow.     2  Lean. 

3  Small,  little.  4  Poor,  mean,  son  y 
5  Acute.  1  §  Tenue  linum,  Co^. 
Tenuissimus  coriex,  Plin.  •  Ti.a 
aranci  tenuia,  Lucr.  Tenuis  aqua, 
Liv.  2  ${  Tenuioribus  magis  san 
guis,  pleuioribus  niagis  caro,  abun- 
dat,  Cels.  3  }{  Non  niodo  mediccri 
pecunia,  sed  etiain  tenui  percipere 
possumus,  Cic.  §  Cultu  tenuissimo 
vivere,  Id.  4  X  Ab  tarn  tenui  ini- 
tio lantffi  opes  sunt  profligatae,  Nep, 
=  Tenuis  atque  inlirnuis  animus, 
Cas.  5  Quo  tenuiores  cum  princi 
pibus  aequarise  putarint,  Cic. 

Tenuitas,  atis.  f.  [o  tenuis]  1  Thin 
ness.      2  Leanness.      3    Slenderr.ess 

4  Poverty.  5  Fiyieness,  subtilly.  1 
Linguis  lusciniarum  lenuitas  ilk 
prima  ncn  est,  qua;  eppteris  animali- 
bus,  Plin.  2  Quosdam,  valetudo 
modo  bona  sit,  tenuitas  ipsa  delec 
tat.  Cic.  3  Cauda  j  lielunga  in  tenn- 
itatem  desinens,  Plin.  4  =  Ul 
possum,  ex  meis  angustiis,  iiliui 
susteuto  te»  litarem,  Cic.  5  LimaU» 
quaedam  et  reruin  et  verborum  tenu- 
itas, Id. 

Tenuiter,  adv.    1  Thinly,  nicely,  ftnery- 

2  Lightly.  3  Closely,  concisely.  4 
Poorly,  slenderly,  barely.  1  Tenuis- 
sime  scalpello  acuto  adradito,  Col. 
Met.  =  Argumentationes  ilia;  tenu 
ius  et  acutius  et  subtilius  tractantur, 
Cic.  2  Aluta;  lenuiter  confeetie 
Cas.  3  Philosopliorum  mos  tenui. 
ter  disserendi,  Cic.  4  §  Tenuitei 
vivere,  Tet 

Tenuo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.     [a  ttnuis] 

1  To   make   small,  thin,   or  ilender, 

2  To  make  lean,  io  weai  and  waste 
away.  1  Rorifera  geliduin  tenua 
verat  aira  biga,  Stat.  Met.  Magna 
modis  lenuare  parvis,  Hor.  2  Cur» 
tenua  nt  corpus,  Or 

Tenuor,   ari,  pass.      Vomer  tenuatut 

ab  usu.  Ov. 
Tenus  *,  (is.  m.    A  snare,  a  fin.     Pen 

debit  bodie  puickre  ;  ita  Ulteadi  te 

nus,  Plaut 


TER 

r»rm\  purp.      1   Vp  to,  as  far  as.    2 
Only.     1    Fffice  lenus,  //or.      ){  Kst 
quoilani  prod  ire  tonus    fi  non  dalur 
ultra.  Id.    \  Crurura  tenus,  la.   In- 
fc"^imbus   tenus,    Cels.      2   II  Verbo 
lenus,   By   word  of  mouth,  Cic.     IT 
Cum  accus.  tar.    Daciam  tenus  venit, 
F/or.    Tjiiaim  lenus,  Val.  Flacc. 
Tiiielicio,  ire,  feci,  factum,  act     To 
wmm,  or  mate   warm,     fc  Sol  non 
lepemeil  solum,  sed  etiam  eomhurit 
Cic     K  Tepefecit  frigida  membra, 
Colull. 
Tepelactus,  part.     Hade  warm,  Cic. 
Tejief  io,    iiri.  neuL  pass.     To  be  luke- 
warm.   §  Mature  iepefiunl,  Plin. 
Tt |ieo,  £re,  pui.  neut.     'To  be  warm,  or 
a  little  hot.     Kerro,   quod   adiiuc  a 
ca-iie  tepobat,  Ov.    §  Aura  tepet,  Id. 
Vespertina  tepet  regio,  Hor. 
Tepesco,    ere.    incept.       1     To    grow 
warm,  to  ferment.    2  To  grow  rough 
3  To  relenl,  to  grow  cold.     I   §  Aqua 
tepescit,  Ov.    2  Maria  agitata  ven- 
tis  tepescunt,  Cie.    3  Paulatimcadit 
wa    ierox,     meutesque    tepescuut, 
Lite. 
Tepln  ias  *,  a»,  m.    A  lei  id  of  maible  of 

an  ash-color,  Plin. 
Tephritis  *,  is.   f.     A  stone  having  the 

figure  of  a  new  moon,  I'ljn. 
tepidariuin,  ii.  n.  1  A  hot  bath,  or 
bain,  where  they  wash  themselves  in 
tvarm  water.  2  A  vtsset,  or  cauldron 
wherein  water  is  made  hti.  1  Cels. 
2  Vitruv. 
fepide,  ius.  adv.  comp.     Warmly.     Si 

natare  tepidius  relis,  Plin.  Ep. 
lepido,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.    To  warm, 
or  make  warm,  Plin.  =  Tepefacio. 


TER 

Lucr.  Totus  teres  atque  rotundus, 
Hor.  3  Atticonim  aures  Icretes  ct 
religiosas,  Cic. 
Tergeminus,  a,  um.  ndj.  1  Triple, 
thee,  threefold.  2  Three  born  at  one 
time  of  one  mother.  1  ^  Tergemina 
victoria,  Liv.  IT  Tergemini  bono 
res,  Given  in  the  theatre  by  the  thru 
orders,  tenatorian,  equestrian,  and 
plebeian,  Hor.  2  Tergemini  dicun- 
tur  qui  ires  eodem  partu  editi  sunt, 

pan 

Tergeo,  e! re,  rsi,  num.  act  1  To  make 
c/tan,  to  scour.  2  To  wipe,  1  Vasa 
aspera  tergeat  alter,  Juv.  2  IVIanu 
veluti  lacrymantia  lumina  tersit, 
Ov. 

Tergeor,  Sri.  pass.  Plaut. 

Terginus,  a  um.  adj.  Made  of  a 
beast's  hide ;  of,  or  belonging  to, 
leather,  or  a  hide.  Vostrum  durius 
terguni  non  erit,  quani  tergiuum 
Loc  iiieuni,  Plaut. 

Tergiversans,  tis.  part  Shuffling, 
with  reluct unce,  boggling,  Cic. 

Tergiversanter,  adv.  Unwillingly,  with 
reluctance.  §  Tergiversanter  pug- 
nam  inire,  Paterc. 

Tergiversatio,  6ni».  f.  A  haggling, 
unresolvedness  ;  backwardness,  dodg- 
ing, flinching,  a  subterfuge.  A.  = 
Quid  ergo  erat  ?  mora  et  tergiversa- 
(io,  Cic. 

Tergiversor.  ari.  dep  To  boggle,  to 
shuffle  and  cm  ;  to  trifle  with  one,  tz 
dodge,  to  be  backward,  to  lag.  =  An 
cuncter  et  tergiverser?  Cic.  contra 
aiiquem,  Id.  in  aliqua  re,  Id. 

Tergo,  ere,  rsi,  rsum.  act.  To  wipe, 
to  make  clean,  to  scour.    In  famiiia 


TER 


tepid  us,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tepeo]   1  Luke-\     qui  tergunt,  qui  unguat,  ^-o.  Cic. 
warm,  neither  hot  nor  cold,  between  [Tergoro,  are.  act.    'To  put  on,  or  pluck 
hot  and  cold.      2  Hoi.    3  Met.  Cold;     off,  a  skin,  hide,  or  covering:  unde 


and  slack  in  business.  I  Tepid i  Fa- 
voni  fecuntla  aura,  Catull.  ^  Tepi- 
dior  tenqtestas,  f''arr.  Tepidissi- 
mus,  Sen,  2  Conjux  foliis  undam 
«epidi  despumat  aheni,  I'irg.  3  Uic 
homo  factus  est  tepldior,  Plaut. 

Tepor.  oris.  m.  Warmth,  warmness, 
or  heat.  §  Adventitius  tepor,  Cic. 
Ad  primum  leporem  solis,  Liv. 

Teporatus,  a,  um.  part.  Mode  some- 
what warm.  §  Fragmenta  teporala, 
Plin. 

Ter  *  adv.     Three  times,  thrice,  Cic 

leragus,  i.  ni.     A  little  seafsh,  Plin 

Teramnos,  i.  f.     A  kind  of  weed,  Plin. 

Tercenteni,  a=,  a.  adj.  pi.  Thee  hun- 
dred.  Mart. 

Tercentum,  indecl.  Three  hundred. 
Tercentum  annos  regnabitur,  Virg. 

Terdecies  *,  adv.  Thirty  timet,  Vi- 
truv. 

Terdeni  *,  te,  a.  adj.  pi.  Thirty,  or 
thrice  ten,  Virg. 

Terebinthinus,  a,  uro.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  turpentine-tree.  § 
Kesina  terebiMliina,  Cels. 

Terebinthizusa  *,  te.  f.  A  kind  of  jas- 
per, Plin. 

Terebinthus  *,  i.  f.  The  turpentine- 
tree,  Plin. 

Teie'cira  *,  a;,  f.  1  An  auger,  wimble, 
or  piercer ;  also,  an  instrument  to 
giave  stones  with.  2  A  surgeon's 
trepan.  1  Terebra  vitem  pertundi- 
to,  Cat.    2  Cels. 

Teiebratio,  onis.  f.  [a  terebro]  A  bor- 
ing with  a  wimble,  auger  or  piercer  ; 
a  piercing,  Col.  Vitruv. 

Terebro*,  are.  act.  To  bore,  or  make 
a  hole,  to  pierce.  Telo  lumen  tere- 
biamus  acuto,  Virg. 

terebror,  pass.  Plin. 

Teredo  ",  dinis.  f.  1  A  little  worm  in 
ships.  2  A  moth,  which  frets  gar- 
ments. 1  Plin.  Col.  Vitr.  U  tinea. 
S  Plin. 

fferes,  e'is.  adj.  1  Long  and  round  ; 
taper,  as  a  tree,  or  pillar.  2  Met. 
Smooth,  even,  fne,  curious,  quaint, 
clever.  3  Accurate,  exact.  1  Telum 
bastlii  tereti.  [,iv.  Procera  et  teres, 
fra«ii»js,  Plin      S  |  Teins  ccrv>x,j 


part    Tergorantes  se  luto,  Plin. 

lvtTgum,  i.  n.  1  The  back  of  a  man, 
beast,  or  any  other  thing.  2  A  hide, 
a  skin.  3  Also,  a  target,  a  buckler. 
4  'The  top,  or  ridge,  oi"  a  hill.  1  In- 
ambulare  manibus  ad  tergum  re- 
jectis,  Ctc.  a  tergo,  Behind,  at  his 
back,  on  the  backside,  Id.  2  Mercati 
locum,  taurino  quantum  possent 
circumdare  tergo,  Virg.  ^  U  Terga 
tauri  cava,  Tabors,  or  drums,  Cat 
4  Tergum  coliis,  Liv. 

Tcrgus,  oris.  n.  The  sJrin,  or  hide,  of 
any  beast.  Durissintjiu  elephantts 
dorso    lergus,    ventri   molle,    Plin. 

„  yirs' 

Termentarium  *,  ii.  n.     A  linen  cloth, 

wherewith  the  body  was  covered,  Varr. 

Termes,  itis.  m.  A  bough,  or  twig,  o/ 
a  tree  ;  though  some  restrain  it  to 
the  olive  branch.  Xunquani  fallen- 
tis  termes  oliva;,  Hor. 

Termin&lia,  um,  el  drum.  n.  pi. 
Feasts  instituted  to  the  god  Termi- 
nus. Agna  festis  Terminalibus,  Hor. 

Terminatio,  finis,  f.  I  A  bounding,  or 
ending.  2  A  distinguishing,  a  filling. 
8  A  termination  ,  the  end,  or  conclu- 
sion, of  a  discourse.  1  Rerim  expe- 
tendarum  terminatio,  Cic  2  Versus 
inventus  est  terminatione  annum. 
Id.  S  Quorum  descriptus  ordo  alias 
alia  terminatione  concluditur,  Id. 

Terminatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Bounded. 
2  Ended.  1  Victoriam  prceliorum 
exitu  terminatam,  Cic.  2  =  Oratio 
clausa  et  terminata,  Id. 

Termino,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
bound  ;  to  set  bounds,  or  marcAes  ;  to 
limit.  2  To  define.  3  To  end,  or 
fnish.  I  Illorum  fines,  sicut  ipsl 
dixerant,  terminavit,  Cic.  \  Ter- 
minare  spem  possessionum,  Id.  2 
Bona  voluptate  terminare,  mala 
dolore,  Luc.  3  Qui  sonos  vocis  pau- 
cis  literarum  notis  terminavit,  Cic. 

Terminor,  iri,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
bounded,  centered,  A.  2  To  be  ended. 
1  Stomachus  palato  extremo  atque 
inlinio  terminatur,  Ctc  2  X  Unde 
est  orsa,  in  eodem  terminetur  ora- 
iio  /ii. 

668 


Terminus,  i.  rn.  1  A  bound,  limit,  <a 
nifrr  ;  |>arling  one  man's  land  fro» 
another,  a  goal,  a  border.  2  7'» 
end  of  a  time.  1  X  Est  inter  eo 
non  de  terniinis,  seU  tola  poSM^ 
sione,  ronlentio,  Cic.  2  =■  I'inis  • 
terminus  contentionuiii.  Id. 
Ternarius,  a,  um.  adj.  \a  ternus]  Oj 

or  belonging  to,  three,  Col. 
Terni,  a-,  a.  adj.  Three,  Cic 
Ternideui,  «,  a.   adj.  pi.      Thirteen. 

Pbn. 
Ternus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  ter]   Three,  or 
three  and  three.     Terno   consurgunl 
ordine  remi,  Virg. 
Tero  *,  ere,   trivi,  tritum.  act.     1  T» 
rub,  or  break ;    to    bray,   bruise,    or 
ttamp.     2  To  thresh,  to    crumble  in 
pieces.    3  To  wear.     4  To  waste,  or 
spend.     5  To  use  often      G  To  digest, 
or    concoct.       1    Amplexus    aspera 
barba  tcrit,  Tib.     2  Area  terit  fru 
ges,  Virg.    V  Mola  terere,  To  grind, 
Plin.     £  Radios  trivere  rotis,  Virg 
4  §  =  Tert-re  tempus,  Liv.    IT  Ser- 
monibus  tempus  terere,  To  pass,  or 
put  off,  the  time  in  chat,  Id.     5  Hoc 
verbum  satis   hesterno  sermone  tri- 
vimus,  Cic.    6  Vid.  seq. 
Teror  *,  ri.  pass.    6'i  cibus  teritur  in 
tus,  is  quaerendus  est,  qui  lacillim» 
teri  possit,  Cels. 
Terra,  «.  f.     1  The  earth.    2  T  Terra 
blius,  an  obscure  person.    3   Also,  • 
province,  land,    or    country.      4  A*, 
island.    5  Afield,  ground.      6    Th- 
world,  the  universe.     1   Globus,  qua 
dicitur  terra,  Cic.    U  {A  ccelo  a« 
terram  percontari,  To  leave  nothing 
unasked,   or  unexamined,   Plaut.    1 
Terra  filius  nescio  quis,  Cic.    3  ft 
Terra  marique  aiiquem  qusrere,  hi. 
4  Quinque  jacent  terra,  Ov.    5  Um 
bria  terris  ferlilis    uberibus,    Prop. 
6  Id  amisisti,    cui   simile   in  tefril 
nihil  fuit,  Cic.      ^  Terra;,  ut  humi, 
t.  e.    in   teriam,   Stat.       IT  Terram 
video,     /  see  land,  when  one  is  to- 
wards the  end  of  a  troublesome  bu 
siness,  Id. 
Terramotus,  us.  m.     An   earthquake. 

Cic. 
Terrenum,   i.    n.      A  field,    land,  or 
ground.    Tria   genera  terreni,  CoL 
Quidquid   herbidi   lerreni    obarant 
Liv. 
Terrenus,  a,  um.  adj.     1    Earthly,  or 
earthy.    2  Living    on   the    earth.    3 
That  is  done    on  the   earth.      4    By 
land.       1    }{  Humor    marinus    vel 
terrenus,  Cic.    2    X  Terreni  polypi 
majores  quam  pelagici,  Plin.    3  Ab- 
stinere   lerrenis   operibus,  Col    4  j 
Terrenum  iter,  Plin. 
Terreo  *,  ere,  rui,  ritum.  act.      1  Tb 
affright,  or  make  afraid  ;  to  put  on* 
in  fear.     2  To  chase   or  drive,  away. 
1  Kec   me  isla  terrent,  qua?  mibi  a 
te  ad  timorem  nroponuntur,  Cic   1 
Sonitu  terrebis  ave»,  Virg. 
Terreor  *,  ?ri.  pass.  Ov. 
Terrestris,  e.  adj.     1  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  earth,  or  land  ;    living  in  the 
earth,  earthly.      2  By,    or   on   laud 
1  §  Animalia  terresiria,  Plin.    2  § 
Iter  terrestre,  Hirt. 
Terreus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  or  belonging 
to,  the  earth ,    earthen.      In  ea  pla 
nitie    erat     lumulus     terreus     satii 
grandis,  Cees. 
Terribilis  *,  e.  adj.      Dieadful,  terri 
b/e,  to  be  feared  ;  awful.   §  Mors  ter- 
ribilis est  iis  quorum  cum  vit4    on> 
nia  extinguuntur,  Cic.    Quum  terri 
bilis  aspectu  !  Id.    Alia  aliis  terribi 
liora  afferebantur,  Liv. 
Terricola  $,  ee.  c.  g.     A  dweller  on  th» 

land,  Poeu 
Terriculum,  i.  n.    A   thing  that  pull 
one    into   a  fright,    a   scare-crow,  a 
bugbear,  Liv. 
Terrifico  $,  are.  act     To  aff 'lighten, 
to  terrify.      Cxc\  in  nubibus   igixt» 
terrificant  animus,  Virg. 
Terrif icus  {,  a,  um.  ndi.      Drta-ifui 


TES 


TES 


TET 


fnghlfi.1,  that  makes  afraid.    §  Ter- 
•iliri  vales,  Virg. 

**rrigena  Ki  *!  c-  fT-  B<"t«i  or  6red, 
o/tAe  earth,  Cic 

rerrlloquus  +.  a,  um.  adj.  That 
speans  terrible,  or  frightful,  words. 
Viitmu  terriloquis  victus  dictis, 
Lucr. 

Tcrrisinuf  i,  a,  um.  adj.  That  sounds 
terribly.   §  Terrisonus  stridor,  Claud. 

TVrrito,  Sre.  freq.  To  put  in  fear,  or 
dread  ;  to  affright,  to  dismay.  Me 
rjiLserain  territas,  Ter. 

1  erriicr iysi,  ii.  n.  [a  terra]  A  ter- 
ritory, a  country  lying  within  the 
bounds  of  a  city,  a  district.  Terri- 
torium  colonise  minuere,  Cic. 

Territus,  part.  Inopino  territa  vis» 
Ov. 

Terror,  oris.  m.  [it  terreo]  Fear, 
terror,  dread,  horror ,  an  alarm 
Terroie  coactus  juravit,  Cic. 

Terrosus,  a,  uin.  adj.  Earthly,  mixed 
with  earth.     §  Arena  terrosa,  £  it. 

Tersus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1  Wiped. 
2  Clean,  neat,  spruce,  pure.  1  Bene 
lauta,  tersa,  ornata,  Plnut.  2  = 
Multo  est  tersior  ac  magis  purus 
Iioralius,  Quint. 

Itirtiana,  ae.  f.  sc.  febris.  A  tertian 
ague,  Cels. 

Tertiani,  brum.  n.  pi.  Soldiers  of  the 
third  regiment,  or  company,  Tac. 

Xerlianus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  third  day,  fee.  §  Tertiana 
febris,  Cic. 

Tertiarium,  ii.  it.  A  tierce,  four 
ounces,  a  third  of  any  thing,  Oat. 

Teriiar'us,  t,  um.  adj.  [a  lertius]  Of 
the  third.  IT  Plumbum  tertiarium, 
Having  two  parts  htacic,  and  one 
white,  Plin. 

Tertintio,  onis.  f.  [a  tertio]  The 
doing  of  a  thing  the  third  time  }i 
Non  miscere  ileratioiienv,  multo 
minus  tertiationem,  cum  prima 
pressura,  Cot. 

Tertiatus,  a,  um.  part.  Done  th< 
third  time,  or  til  three  parts,  Y,  lte 
ratos  esse,  et  deinde  ttrtiatoa  opor- 
tet,  Col. 

Tertio,  are.  art.     To  labor,  or  till,  the 

ground  the  third  time  ;  to  give  it  the 

third  tilth  ;  to  do  any  thing  the  third 

lime,  Ccl. 

Tertio,  adv.      The  third  time,  thrice, 

Plaut. 
Tertium,  adv.     The  third  time,  thrice. 
§  Iteruni  ac  tertium,  Cio.      Tertium 
consul,  Liv. 

Tertius,  a,  um.  adj.  The  third.  § 
Tertio  quoque  oie,  Cic  Tertio  loco, 
Pint. 

rertiusdecimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
thirteenth,  Liv. 

ferveneficus,  a,  um.  adj.  Most  mis- 
chievous, a  threefold  villain,  Plaut. 

teruncius,  i.  m.  A  small  coin  of  three 
ounces,  a  farthing,  a  doit.  Terun- 
cium  addere  Croesi  pecuniae,  Cic. 
§  Teruncii  non  facere,  Plaut. 

Tesqua,  drum.  n.  pi.  1  Rough  places 
which  lie  untitled,  wood-grounds, 
places  hard  to  come  up  to.  2  Also, 
shady  places^  whither  the  augurs  re- 
sorted   to    make    their    observations. 

1  §  Deserta  et  inhospita  tesqua, 
Hor.  nemorosa,  hue.   2  Varr. 

fessella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  tessera]  A 
small  square  stone,  or  piece  of  wood, 
tec.  with  which  men  make  chequer- 
work  in  tables,  or  boards.  In  balneo 
tessellis  solum  erat  stratum,  Sen. 

Tsssellalus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wrought  in 
chequer-work  §  Tessellata  pavi- 
menla.  Suet. 

Tessera  *,  ae.  f.     \  A  four-square  tile. 

2  A  die  to  play  vrith.  3  Also, aviatch- 
veord,  or  bignal,  to  soldiers.  4  A 
note,  or  mark ;  a  badf;e  ;  a  ticket. 
6  A  tally,  or  score.  1  Vitr  2  Ita 
vita  est  rion.ir.um,  quasi  cum  ludas 
tassviis,  Ter.  3  Classica  sonant : 
K  beUo  tessera  sigr.um.  Virg.  4  iy 
Tessera  irumeau.   .-uv.    V   .Num- 


maria,  a  bill  of  exchange.  Suet,  hos- 
pitalii,  which  gives  a  right  to  be  en 
tertained,  Plaut.  5  Suam  uterque 
habet  tesseram,  ratio  constat, 
Plaut. 

Tesserarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  brings,  or 
gives,  a  watch-word,  Tac. 

Tesserula,  ae.  f.  dim.  \a  tessera]  1  A 
little  small  tile,  or  square  stone  in 
pavements.  2  A  little  ticket  to  re- 
ceive   corn  ;  a   little    score,  or    tally. 

1  Tesserulae  omnes  arte  pavimenli, 
atque   emblemate  vermiculato,  Cic. 

2  Scabiosum  tesserula  far  possidet. 
Pers. 

Testa,  ae.  f.  1  An  earthen  pot,  or  jar, 
for  wine,  or  any  other  liquor  ;  a  cask. 
2  A  pot,  potsherd,  or  tile.  3  A  kind 
if  applause,  by  the  jingling  of  shells, 
perhaps  like  tbe  Spanisb  castag- 
nets.  4  Meton.  A  shcll-fsh.  5  A 
splinter,  or  piece  of  a  broken  bone. 
G  Cement,  chulk,or  terras.  1  Fundit 
testa  meruni,  Tib.  2  Cerebrum 
testa  ferit,  quoties  rimosa  et  curia 
fenestras  rasa  cadunt,  Juv.  3  Suet. 
i  Xo:i  onine  mare  est  generosae  t'er- 
lile  testae,  Hot:    5  Cels.    6  Vitr. 

Tesl&ceus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Made  of  tile, 
brick,  or  earth  baked.  2  Having  :i 
shell.  1  Plin.  2  Teslacea  operi- 
menta  pisrJum,  Plin.  IT  pira,  so 
called  from  -iir  color,  Id.  =  sig- 
nina,  Id. 

Testamenlarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or 
belonging  to,  a  testament,  or  will. 
Lei  testamentarin,  Cic. 

Testamentarius,  ii.  m.  A  forger,  or 
falsifier,  of  dead  men's  last  iritis. 
Neque  emm  de  sicariis,  veneficis, 
lesiaiiieniaiiis,  e\c.  disserendum, 
Cic. 

Testamentum:  :.  n.  A  testament,  or 
last  well.  §  Testamc-ntum  ruptum, 
Cic.  ratum,  Id. 

Testaiio,  onis.  f.  A  witnessing,  or 
deposing.  Faederum  ruplorum  tes- 
tatio,  Liv. 

Testator,  oris.  m.  A  testator,  or  he 
that  makes  a  will,  Suet. 

Testatus,  n,  uni.  part,  et  adj.  1  Call- 
ing to  witness,  swearing  by.  2  Part. 
Witnessed,  attested,  confirmed,  pub- 
licly known,  averred,  avowed,  ap- 
proved, or  allowed.  3  Sure,  certain, 
manifest,  evident.  1  Laesi  testatus 
foederis  aras,  Virg.  2  Si  testata  dici 
videbuntur,  Ct'c.  3  —  Res  clara, 
testata,  pervulgata,  Id.  Ut  res 
multorum  oculis  essel  testatior, 
Id. 

Testiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  The  stone  of 
a  man,  or  beast;  the  testicle.  Tes- 
ticuli  pugillarea,  Juv. 

Testificatio,  onis.  f.  A  bearing  of 
witness,  a  testifying,  or  attesting  ;  a 
declaration.  Officiorum  erga  ali- 
quem  testificatio,  Cic. 

Testif  icatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  A  calling 
to  witness,  a  swearing  by.  2  Wit- 
nessed, testified.  1  Lingua  praesen- 
tem  testificata  Deum,  Ov.  2  Abs 
te  aliquando  testificata  tua  volun- 
tas, Cic, 

Testif  icor,  ari.  dep.  1  To  bear  wit- 
ness, to  aver,  to  testify  ;  to  bear  wit- 
ness before  a  judge.  2  To  call  to 
witness.  I  Testificor  me  expertem 
fuisse  belli,  Cic.  2  Testificari  Deos 
bominesque,  Id. 

Testimonium,  ii.  n.  1  Witness,  a 
testimony,  an  evidence  ;  a  declara- 
tion. 2  An  indication,  a  token.  3  A 
commendation.  1  §  Dicere  testi- 
monium de  re  aliqua,  Cic.  contra 
aliquem,  Id.  2  §  Mali  morbi  testi- 
monium, Cels.  3  §  Tribute  testi 
monium  virtutis  alicuju»,  Cic. 

Testis,   is.    c   g.   [etym.   in   obscuro] 

1  A  witness,    a   giver    of   evidence. 

2  Met  That  is  privy  to  a  thing.  3  A 
man's,  or  beast's  stones.  1  §  Testis 
integer,  Cic.  rei,  Id.  de  re  aliqua, 
Id.  2  Facile  et  pronum  est  superos 
conteronere  testes,  si  mortalis  idem 

KB 


nemo  «ciat,  Juv  3  $  Eiecti  letteft 
Suet. 
Testoi,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  I  To  been 
witness,  to  attest,  to  aver,  to  avouei» 
and  affirm,  to  declare  openly.  2  To 
show,  or  manifest  •  to  tvidena.  3  T* 
call,  or  take  to  witness.  4  To  con 
jure,  or  beseech.  3  AJfcO,  to  make  h* 
last  will  and  tesiameitt.      6  Passive 

1  Testabatur  adulluni  jam  esse-  Br»- 
tannicum,  Tac.  2  Vena,-  et  arteri« 
vim  quandam  incredibilem  operif 
tlivini  leslantur,  Ct'c.  3  Mea  culpa 
non  evenisse,  i<l  testor  Deos,  Ter 
4  Id  me  potissimuni  testatus  est, 
Cic.  S  Immemor  in  testando  ne- 
potis  pueri  decessit,  Liv.  6  I|>siat 
patrisque  ejus  pnedicalioue  testa- 
tum est,  Pnterc. 

Testu,  n.  indecl.     l  A  dish,  or  platter. 

2  An  oven.  1  Testuaceum,  quod  i» 
testu  calido  coquebatur,  Varr.  2 
Spumat  testu  pre»sus  uterque  sua, 
Ov.  untie 

Testuaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to  an  earthen  put  :  boiled  in  an 
earthen  pot,  or  baked  in  an  earthen 
pan,  Varr. 

Testiidinatuin,  i.  n.  A  roof  casting 
water,  or  bending  down  sideways, 
like  a  tortoise-shell,  Vitr. 

Te>tudineatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Hollom, 
or  bowing,  like  a  vault,  or  a  tortoise 
shell ;  vaulted,  arched.  ^  Testudi 
neatum  tectum,  Col. 

Testudineus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  be- 
longing to,  or  like  a  tortoise  ;  vault- 
ed. 2  Slow-paced.  1  §  Tesludineuro 
liexacliuon,  Mart.  2  Testudineua» 
tibi  ego  grandibo  graduni,  Plaut. 

Testudo,  dinis.  1".  1  A  tortoise,  cr 
shell-crab  ;  a  tortoise  shell.  2  Melon. 
The  belly  of  a  lute  ;  a  lute,  becausfl 
like,  or  made  of,  a    tortoise's  shell 

3  The  roof  or  vault,  of  a  house.  4 
A  warlike  engine,  ov  jence,  made  vj 
boards,  covered  over  with  raw  hiae± 
5  A  target  feixe.  !  P/i'»u  2  Testudo 
resonare  seplem  calliua  nervis,  Hor 

3  Pulchia    testudine     postes,    Virt 

4  Liv.  5  Vim-is  ac  testudinibui 
constitutis,  propius  muros  accessi^ 
Nep. 

Testula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  testa]  1  A  littlt 

tile.       2  A  small  shell,  such  as  were 

used  in  ostracism    by  the  Athenuiut. 

1  Col.      2  §  Testularum    suffragia, 

Ifep. 
Testum,   i.  n.    An   earthen,   or   othc-, 

pan    to  fetch  fre    with.      §  ^ireuni 

testum,  Plin. 
Testus,  Os.  f.      A  cover,  or  lid,  for  a 

pot,  or  pan.    In  foco  caldo  sub  tesiu 

coquito  lenitei,  Co*. 
Tetanicus*,  a,  um.  adj.     That  is  apt 

to    have  the    crick,    or    cramp,  Ceis. 

Plin. 
Tetanothuai  *,   i.  n.      A   medicine    to 

take   away  wrinkles,    and   to   smooth 

the  skin,  Plin. 
Tetartaeus  *,  a,  um.  adi.  Of  the  foui  th 

Content!    sinius    telartaeo,   Col.  Lai. 

Quartanus. 
Tetartemorion  *,  ii.  n.    A  fourth  part, 

Plin.     Lat.  Quadrans. 
Teter,  tra,  trum.  adj.    1  Foul,  stinting, 

nasty.      2  Cruel,  horrible,    mischiev 

ems.       3  Hideous,    blark    and    da.- Is. 

4  Also,  very  sharp  and  cold,     t  (S  Ca- 

davera  tetra,  Lucr.     IT  Llcerat^ta, 

Scurvy  sores,  tetters,  Sen.      2  ^  Te- 

trior     bellua,     Plant,     hosti»,     Cic 

Tyranmis,     teterrimus    b'>mo,     Id. 

3  Nox  tetra  Diraborum,  Lucr.     4  J 

Hiems  teterriina,  Cic 
Tethalassomenus  *,  a,   an.,  adj.     Wa 

tered,    or    mixed,    with     sea     sealet 

§  Tethalassomenum   vinuir.,  Pt.r. 
Tethea  *,    ae.    f.      A    sea  fish  like  on 

oyster,  Plin. 
Tetracbordum*,  i.  n.     An  instrument 

of  four  strings.      §  Ilariuor.ia  tetra 

cbordorum,  Vitr. 
Tetrachordus  *,  a,  cri.  adj.       Hasirn 
four  strings,  Vitr. 


TEX 


THE 


THX, 


Tetrftdoron  *,  i.  n.    Four  kandsbreadth 

long,  or  mi(c  Vilr. 
T'trodrachma  *,  ic    f.     A    Greek  coin 

of  the  value  of  three  denarii,  eighl  to 

an  ounre,  Cic. 
lei.agnaliiius  *,     L    in.      .(    kind    of 

spider,  Plin. 
PeMlix*,    Icis.    f.     A    kind  of  kerb ; 

(«■rlmps  ling,  or  heath,  Plin. 
returns  *,  tis.  in.    A  quarter,  or  fourth 

part,  of  a  circle,  line,  ic.    §  Tetran- 

tes  columnaruiu,  /i(r. 
Teirno*,  onis.  in.      A  bustard,  or  bis- 

lard,  Win. 
Tetiapharmacum,    i.    n.      A   piaster 

made    up    nf  four  ingredients,    vil. 

wax,   pilch,    rusin,  and  bulfs  tallow, 

Uels. 

Telruplmii  *,  town.  m.  pi.  Four 
men  who  jointly  cai-ry  a  burden,  Vitr. 

Tetrarcha  *,   ae.  in.     '/'he  governor  of 
the  fourth  part  of  a  country,  a  te 
trarrh,  Cic.  Ilor. 

Tetrarcliia  *,  ae.  f.  Such  a  lordship, 
or  government,  Cic. 

Tetrastichon  ',  i.  n.  A  tetrastich,  or 
epigram  of  four  verses.  Non  insulse 
scribis  letrasttcha,  Mart. 

Telrasiylos  *,  i.  m.  et  f.  et  on.  n. 
Having  four  rotes  of  pillars,  Vitr. 

Tetre,  adv.  Dirtily,  hideously.  =  Fa- 
cere  tetre  et  impure,  Cic.  Tetrius, 
Claud.  ■=  Seiiauini  impurissime, 
«eierriuieqiie  violasti,  Cic. 

TStficilas,  ,'iiiv,  f.  Crabbedness,  or 
sourness,  of  look  ;  sternness,  sullen- 
ness.  Laeta  tetricitate  decorus,  Ov. 
Raro  occ 

Tetricus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  teter]  Rude, 
rough,  rugged,  sour,  crabbed,  sullen, 
surly,  grim,  gruff,  gru.rn,  moody, 
tevtre.  =  Tetrica  et  tristis  Sabino- 
ruin  disciplina,  Liv. 

Teltigometra  *,  ae.  f.  The  mother,  or 
matrix,  of  (he  grasshoppers,  out  of 
which  they  breed,  I'lin. 

Tetti^onia",  ae.  t".  A  kind  of  small 
grasshopper,  Plin. 

Teiulit  yro  tulit,  Ttr. 

Teucliites*,  is.  m.  A  kind  of  sweet 
rush,  Plin. 

Teucrion*,  net  Teucriurn,  ii.  n.  An 
herb  like  germander,  gieat,  or  wild, 
germander  ;  some  lake  it  lor  pim- 
pernel, Plin. 

Teuthalis»,  idos.  f.  Knet  grass,  kc. 
Plin.  =»  Pnlygonaton,  polygonon. 

Teuthrion*,  i.  u.  An  herb  called  po- 
lion,  Plin. 

Texo,  ere,  xui,  vel  xi,  xtum.  act  1  To 
weave,  to  knit.  2  To  make,  to  build. 
S  To  writ?,  or  compose.  1  ^  Telam 
texere,  Ter.  2  llasilicam  te.tuit 
iisdeni  anfiquis  columnis,  Cic.  Italo 
texamus  robore  naves,  k'ng.  Met. 
Plagas  ips;  ci mtra  s-.  Siolci  lexue- 
runt,  Cic  3  Epislolas  quotidian  is 
verbis  texere  solemiu,  Id. 

fejnr,  xi.  pas*  Piin. 
extiij.  is.  n.      A  thing  woven,  wcrr'.n 
work.     ^  Regia  texiilia,  Liv. 

Textilis.  e.  a<ij  '/'hat  is  woven,  >ir 
wound-;  embroidei,d.  tissue,  plaited. 
£  Textilis  picture,  Cic.  umbra,  Mmt. 
In  textili  stragulo,  Cic.  11  Ventus 
textilis,  Tiffany,  laxim,  PeL 

Textor,  Oris.  m.  A  weaver,  a  ptaiter  ; 
also,  an  embroiderer.  Si  j  "o  labro 
aul  pro  textore  emimus,  Cic. 

IYxiorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  weaver,  or  to  weaving,  Sen. 

rexliina,  ae.  f.  1  A  weaver's  shop,  or 
workhouse.  2  The  craft,  or  trade,  of 
weaving.  1  Nulla  domus  fait,  ubi 
ille  non  textrinam  instituit,  Cic. 
1  Texirina  plumaiii  A  feather  shop, 
Vitr.    2  Plin. 

Textrinum,  i.  n.  A  weaver's  shop, 
Suet. 

lextrix,  lcis.  f.  A  woman  weaver,  a 
spinster.  Textrix  operata  Miner- 
vain  can  tat,  Tib. 

Textual,  _  n.  I  A  weo,  or  woof.  2 
Met.  The  ordering,  or  framing  of 
any  thing,  or   matter.     1  Purpara 


mlhl,  pretinxaque  lexta  dubuntur 
Ov.  {  Mirabile  texHnn,  Stat.  2  Hi 
crndi  textiim  tenue,  Quint.  %  $ 
Vimineuin  textum,  A  twtg  basket, 
Mart. 
Textura,  ae.  f.     A  weaving,  a  texture 

§  Tenuis  textura,  Lucr. 
Textus.  us.  ni.  A  weaving,  Plin. 
Tlialanif  gos  *,    i.    in.      A  pinnace    of 
pleasure,  a  ynu'ht,  with   a  fair  cnbbin 
for  any  great  person  to  lodge  in,  Suet 
=  cuhiculata  navis,  Sen. 
Tlialainus *,  i.  in.       1  A  bride,  orbed, 
chamber,  where  the  husband  and  wife 
lie.     2  Marriage.     3  A   bee-hive,  or 
rather  the  holes  of  the  comb  where 
the  ties  lie.      I  §  Marmoreus  thala 
raus,  Virg.      2  §  Sine  crimine    ex 
pertein    tlialami   vitara    degere,  Id. 
3  Post  ubi  jam  tbalamis  se  coinpo 
suere,  Id. 
Thalassegle  *,  es.  f.     A  kind  of  herb, 

Plin. 
Tbalassicus*,  a,  um.   adj.      Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  sea  ;  of  a  blue   color 
like  the  sea  waves  ;  a  sea-water  color. 
Color  tbalassicus,  Plant. 
Thalassinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.     Te- 

ritur  tbalassica  vestis,  Lucr. 
Tbalassio,  onis,  et  Thalassius,  sive 
Thalassus,  i.  in.  A  bridal  song,  Liv. 
Thalassomeli  *,  ito«.  n.  A  certain 
medley  made  of  honey,  rain-water, 
and  sea-water,  to  purtre  tbe  Stomach, 
Plin.  * 

Thalictrum  *    vel    Tbalitnium,    i.    n. 
A  kind  of  herb,    all-heal,  fluxwort, 
or  laxwort,  Plin. 
Thallus*,  i.  m.      I  The    middle   stalk 
of  an   onion.      2  t  A  green  bough  of 
an  olive,  or  bay  tree.     1  Col.  2  Amy- 
claeo  spareens  altaria  (hallo,  Org. 
Thapsia*,  ae.  f.      A  kind  of  herb,  Plin. 
Theaniedes.  ae.  m.     A  stone  of  a  con- 
trary nature  to  the  loadstone,  Prin. 
Theangelis  *,   htis.  f.      An   herb  used 

in  magic,  Plin. 
Theatralis*.  e.  adj.      Of  or  belonging 
to  a  theatre.     §  Theatrales  conses 
sus,  Cic. 
Theatridiuni*.    il.    n.    dim.      A  little 

theatre,  Varr. 
Tbeatrum  *,  i.  n.  I  A  theatre,  a  place 
where  plays  and  games  were  seen. 
2  Meton.  The  spectators,  or  company 
of  beholders.  3  Any  frequented  place, 
a  stage.  1  Tanquam  e  theatre  ex- 
eataus,  Cic.  2  Theatra  tola  recla- 
niant,  Id.  3  Nulluni  tbeatrum  vir- 
tuti  conscientia  majus  est,  Id. 
Theca  *,  ae.  f.  \  A  sheath,  a  case. 
2  A  box,  a  bag.    3  The  hose,  or  husk, 


of  corn.     1  §  Theca  calamaria,  Mart. 
2  §  Nummaria,  Cic    3  Grani,  Vai-r. 

Thelyefonum*,  i.  n.  An  herb  having 
berries  like  on  olive,  and  called  the 
grace  of  God,  Plin. 

Thelyphonon  *,  i.  n.  An  herb,  the 
root  aherefdoth  kill  scorpions,  Plin. 

Thelypteris  *,  is.  f.  Sea-fern,  female 
fern,  Plin. 

ThtiTia  *,  atis.  n.  \  A  theme,  an  argu- 
ment ;  a  subject  proposed  to  be  writ- 
ten, or  spoken  of.  2  A  horoscope,  or 
nativity.  1  Quint.  =  proposita,  Cic. 
2  Tantam  fiduciam  fati  halmit,  ut 
thema  suum  vulgaverit,  Suet. 

Thematisnius*,  i.  m.  A  placing,  put- 
ting, or  letting,  Vitr. 

Thensa  *,  ae.  f.  A  chariot,  or  waggon, 
wherein  the  images,  or  statues,  of 
their  gods  were  carried.  Omnes  Oii, 
qui  vehiculis  thensarum  solennes 
ccetus  ludorum  initis,  Cic. 

Theologus*,  i.  m.  A  divine.  Solea 
niulti  a   theologis  proferuntur    Cic. 

Theombrotios  *,  i.  f.  An  herb  which 
the  kings  of  Persia  used  to  take  as  a 
preservative,  Plin. 

TheSrema  *,  atis.  n.  A  speculation, 
a  theorem,  a  geometrical  propositi^,.. 
Praecepta  appello,  quae  dicuutur 
Graece  Q&epv/Ux.'ri.,  &a 

Theoria*,  ae.  f.    Contemplation,  theory, 

Oic.    Latine  vertit  contemplatio 

960 


Tlierilm*,    m.    sive     Thenac*     m    I 
Treacle,  any   remedy   against  pots»» 
Plin. 
Tbf  riacus  *,  a.  «in.  adj.     Good  acainm 
the  biting  if  vipers,  or  other  ctnm» 
oh»  beasts.     Pastilli,  qui  theriaci  to 
canlur  a  Graecis.  Plin. 
Tlieiionia  *,  alis.  n.       A   raging  u/«i\ 
or  sore,    the  grand  pox,    a    shanktr 
Ce!s. 
Therionarra  *,    ae.    f.     A  shrub   som» 
what  hab-y,  having   a  flower  like    • 
rose  ;  il  inakej  serpentl  heavy,  dui^ 
and  drowsy,  Plin. 
Tberiolrophium  *,  ii.  c.      A  park,  o» 

warren,  Varr. 
Thermae  *,    arum.    f.    pi.      Hot  baths 

Suet. 
Thermopolium  *,  ii.  n.     A  place  whe~i 
hot  drinks  were   sold,  and    may  b« 
Used  for  a  coffee-house  ,  a  dram,  at 
brandy,  shop,  Plaut. 
ThermO.!»?  *,     arum.    f.    pi.    dim.    \a 

therime]  Little  hot  baths.  Mar» 
Tbf  ron  *,    onis.    m.    A   dog  s     name. 

Ki/l-bu.k.  Ov. 
ThPsaurarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  Oi   be. 
longing  to,  treasure.     I 'unfile  SogiW 
lis  fures  tliesauiarios,  Plaut. 
Thesaurus,  i.  m.     1   A  treasury.     2  An 
inward  and  secret  place  where  thtngi 
of  value   were    deposited.     3  Plenty, 
or  abundance  ;  of  had  things.    4  The 
name  of  one    of    Mrnander's  plays 
1  Thesaurus  puMicus  suli  terra  saxo 
quadralo  septus,  Liv.    cz  =  Thesau 
ros,  ignotum  argenti  poudus  et  auri, 
k'irg.         3  Thesauri      inali,     Plaut 
4  Ter. 
Thesis*,  em, vel  is.  f.     A  general  and 
indefinite    question,  or  argument  ;  m 
position,  Sen. 
Thesmopboi  ia,   6rum.    n.  pk      FeasU 

in  honor  of  Ceres,  Plin. 
Thessa,  ae.  t.  A  sea  fish.  Plin. 
Thlaspi,  n    indecl.  et  Tfalnspion,  i.  n. 
An  herb  called  country  mustard,  will) 
senna,  Plin. 
Tholus,  i.  m.      1    The  centre,  nr  miitst 
of  an  arched,  or  vaulted,  roof  called 
a  scutcheon.       2  Synecd.    The    ro„/ 
itself,  of  a  temple,  or  cJiurch.  1  Citrus 
2  Mox   didici   curvo   nulla   subesM 
tholo,  Ov. 
Th6racatus,  a,  um,  adj.     That  is  murU 
to  the  breast,  or  with  n  breust-platt. 
Effigies  Neronis  thortcati,  Plin. 
Thorax*,  acis.  in.     I    The  inward  part 
of  the  breast.     2  A  stomacher.     3  A 
breast-plate,   or    corslet.      1  Thorax 
tussi    obnoxius,    Ce/s.      2    Viridera 
thoraca   jubebit   adferri,   miiiiuvj»- 
que  nuces,  Juv.      3  Thoraca  simui 
cum  pectore  rupit,  Virg. 
Thos*,    ois.     in.        A    kind    of  wolf, 
rough  in  winter,  and  bare  in  summer, 
Plin. 
Thous*,  i.  ni.    Swift,   a  dog's  name, 

Thrascias*,   ae.    m.      The   north-west 

wind,  Plin. 
Thraso^,  onis.  m.      A  braggadocio,  a 

huff,   a   hector,    a  blusterer,  a  bully, 

Ter. 
Tbrauston*,  i.  n.       One   kind  of  the 

gum  animoniacum,  Plin. 
Thrax  *,  acis,  vel  Threx,  ecis.  m.    a 

sword-fencer,     ft  Proculum  Thraci, 

et    mox    buploiu&cuo    coniparavit, 

Sutt. 
Threcidica  *,  drum.  n.  pi.     The  sworm- 

players  arms,  Cie. 
Thrips,  ipis.  m.       d  little  worm  breed- 
ing in  timber,  »    moth,  Plin.    S^rtb. 

et  thryps. 
Thronus*,  i.  n»       A   throne,  a  rounl 

teat,  a  c>  ^tr  of  state,  Plin.       j  &■ 

Hum- 
Thi»'^us*,  a,  um.  adj.    Of,  or  belong 

tng  to,  frankincense.  5  Thurea  virg», 

Virg. 
ThQrianus*,    a,   um.   adi.      II  Tomux 

thurianus,  A  certain  Jish, called  ate» 

xiphias ;    the    sword-fish,    or 

a  rand  offsh,  Plin. 


TIB 

tliflrtiulum  *,    I.    n.      [a    ihure]     A 

eerier  to  burn  incense  in,  i.  ic. 
fViricrfimis  $,    a,    um.    adj.       That 
hur  in  th  frankincense.  lj  Thuricremae 
Br.f .  Wwg. 
tt-iriter  *,    era,    fruin.    adj.       That 
bears,  or  brings   fm  th,  Jrankincense. 
§  Thuriferae  arena;,  Virg. 
Tliurili-gus  *  $,    a,    um.    adj.      That 

gathers  frankincense,  Ov. 
Thru  *,    Oris.     ,i.       Frankincense,    in- 
cense, t  Incendere  thura   et  odores, 
Cic.       Mittunt     sua    ihura    Ssbaei, 
I'irg.     IT  Thus    telra;,  Ground-pine, 
Plin. 
Thusculum,    i.    n.  dim.     [a  thus]     A 
little  piece  of  frankincense.      ThtlS- 
culuni  end, /Vauf. 
Thya  *,  a*,  f.     A  kind  of  wild  cypress- 
tree,  whvse  wood    is  very    sxoeet   und 
lasting  ;  the  hfc-tree,  Prop. 
Thyasuj  *,  i.  m.     A    chorus   in    honor 
of  Bacchus,      Barcho    nemora   avia 
inalres  insultant  thyasis,  Virg. 
Thyeum  *,  i.  n.     Frankincense,  Piin. 
riiymbra  *,   te.    f.      The  herb  savory, 

Col. 
Thymtliea  *,    te.    f.     A    kind  of  wild 
olive  uhcreon   grows    granum  guid- 
ium.  PI  in. 
rhymele  *,  es.  f.      A  pulpit,  or  stand, 
m  the  stage,   zvhere    mimics,    on  the 
withdrawing    of   the    actors,   enter- 
mined  the   spectators  with  tricks,  ac- 
cording to  Suidas,  Juv.  Mart. 
riiymelici  *,  oruni.    m.    pi.       [a  pri- 
ced.!    Mimics  and  jesters  who  acted 
the  ridiculous  parts,  Vitruv. 
lTjymianm  *,  atis.  n.     A    perfume,  in- 
tense, a  sweet  gum,  Cels. 
Tbyminus*,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,   or  be- 

longing  to,  thyme,  Col. 
Thymion  *,  vel  Thymium,  ii.  n.  A 
kind  of  wart  ragged  at  top  like  a 
thyme  leaf,  or  as  some  jay,  colored 
like  thyme  -flower,  Cels.  =  Acrothy- 
mion,  Cels. 
Thfmites  *,    ae.    m.        [a    thymum] 

Wine  made  with  thyme,  Col. 
riiymosus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    Smelling  of 

thyme,     §  Mel  tbymosum,  Plin. 
Thvmum  *,   i.    n.        The  herb  thyme, 

Virg. 
Thymus  *,  i.  m.    A   wart.  =»   Crudae 
gross:  verritcas  et  thymos,  nitro  fari- 
naque  additis,  loUunt,  Male  exponit 
Littletonus,  A. 
Thynmis  *,  i.  m.     A  tunny  fsh,  Hor. 
Thyrsiger  $,  era,  erum.adj.   One  who 
bears,    or    carries    the    spear   called 
Thyrsus.     §  Thyrsiger  Lyseus,  Sen. 
riiyrsigera  India,  Id. 
1'hyrsus  *,  i.   m.     1   The  young  sprout, 
stalk,   or  stem  of  an  herb,  especially 
of  Uituce.      2  Also,  o    spear  wrapt 
about   with  ivy,   or  bay-leaves,  which 
they   carried   in   their  hands  at  Bac- 
chus'feast.      3  A  fwious,    or   mad 
humor ;    such    as  Bacchus'   company 
gadded    with,    at    those    ceremonies. 
1  §  Thyrsi  pnmpinei,  Claud.      Vo- 
T'aljat  laccus   cum    thyrso   satyro- 
p.«m,  Catull.  3  Acri  percussit  thyrso 
kiudis  spes  magna  meum  cor,  Lucr. 
fiara,  a.   f.  et  Tiaras,  ae.  m.     An  or- 
nament for  the  head,  which   those  of 
Persia  and  Phrygia  wore  in  old  time  ; 
a  turban,  a  sash.      Tiara     ornatum 
caput  k-pide  condecora  tuum,  Plaut. 
TMii  *,  dat.  a   tu.  To,  for,  or  by  thee, 

passim. 
1  bia,  a»,  f.  1  The  shank,  or  shinbone  ; 
the  leg.  2  A  flute,  a  pipe,  a  flageo- 
let. 1  Tibia  cum  femoris  iDferiore 
capile  committitur,  Cels.  2  Si 
tibia'  inflatie  non  referant  sooum, 
6cc  Cia. 
rihiale,  is.  n.      The   nether   sock,    or 

knee  hose  ;  a  storking,  Suet, 
niiialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
legs,  or  pipes  ;  fit  to  mak»  pipes  of, 
Plin. 
Hbicen,  inis.  m.  1  A  piper,  or  player 
an  u  flute ;  a  minstrel,  2  A  p. op, 
ttwrc,  pillar,  antic,  pedestiU,  or  any 

61 


TIM 

thing    that    supports,    or    bears  up. 

1  Tibieen  sine  tibiis  canere  non 
potest,  Cic.  2  Nos  urbeni  iucoliinus 
tenui  tibicine  fultam,  Juv. 

Tibicina,  «e.  t.  A  unman  playing  on 
a  flute,  shalm,  or  flageolet.  ^  Mere- 
trix  tibicina,  Hor. 

Tigillum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  tignum]  A 
Tittle  rafter,  abeam.  2  Synecd.  The 
funnel  of  a  chimney.  1  Transmisso 
per  viam  tigillo,  capile  adoperto, 
velut  sub  jugum  pugit  juvenem, 
Liv.  2  De  suo  ligillo  fumus  si  qua 
exit  foras,  Plaut. 

Tignarius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  rafters.  H  Tignarius 
faber,  A  carpenter,  Cic. 

Tignum  *,  i.  n.  1  The  rafter  of  a 
bouse,  a  beam.  2  Any  timber,  or 
stuff,  used  in  building.  I  lgnes  cele- 
ri  'rlamma,    degustant  tigna,    Lucr. 

2  ligna  bina  sesquipedalia  ad  alli- 
tudinem  fluminis  demensi:,  Cas. 

Tigrinus,  a,  um  adj.  Of,  or  like  a 
tiger  ;  spotted,  or  grained,  as  a  tiger 
is.    §Tigrinae  mensa;,  iJ/i»i. 

Tigris,  idis,  vet  is.  f.  A  tiger,  a  beast 
of  great  swiftness,  and  very  fierce. 
Rabidae  tigres,  Virg. 

Tilia  *,  te.  f.  1  A  linden,  or  Ceil  tree. 
2  The  thin  skin  that  is  between  the 
bark  and  the  wood  of  any  tree.  1 
Tilia  levis  ca'ditur,  Virg.  2  Cor- 
ticis  interior  tilia  lepras  sedat,  Plin. 

Tiliaceus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing  to,  the  linden  tree.  §  Arcul& 
tiliacea,  Col. 

Tllus,  i.  m.  A  sow,  a  cheeslip,  or 
wood-louse,  Plin.  =  Oniscus,  niille- 
peda,  Id. 

Timendus,  part.  Omnia  sunt  timen- 
da,  Cic. 

Timeo*, ere,  mui.  n  et  act.  1  To  fear, 
dread,  or  apprehend  ;  to  be  afraid 
for,  or  of.  2  To  dislike,  to  scorn. 
1  §  Si  ilium  relinquo,  ejus  viwe 
timeo,  Ter.  §  Ab,  vel  abs,  aliquo 
timere,  Cic.  a  suis,  Id.  de  repub- 
lica,  Id.  morte,  Ov.  pro  aliquo 
Plin.  neminetr.  praster  Deos  im- 
morlale»,  Liv,  Timeo  te,  Lest  thou 
do  me  hurt,  Ov.  §  t;bi,  lest  th 
come  to  some  hurt,  Ter.  2  Si  non 
modica  coenare  times  olns  omne 
patella,  Hor. 

Timeor  *,  Cri.   pass.  Liv.     X  Diligor 

Timide,  adv.  [a  timidus]  J  Timo- 
rously, fearfully,  cowardly.  2  Poor- 
ly, meanly.     3    Cautiously,  faintly 

1  =  Omnia  trepidantius  timidius 
que    agere,    Cas.     J{  fidenter,  Cic, 

2  =  Ne  quid  abjecte,  ne  quid  timide 
faciamus,  Id.  3  =  Dicere  modice 
et  timide,  Id.  timidissime,  Quint. 

Timiditas  *,  atis.  f.  [ni  eod.]  1  Ti- 
midity, fearfulness,  cowardice.  2 
Bashfulness.  3  Carefulness.  1  Ve- 
recundiam  timiditas    imitatur,    Cic. 

2  =  Tu  pudore  a  dicendo,  et  timidi- 
tate  quadam  ingenua,  refngisti,  Id. 

3  =  Cautio  mea  et  timiditas  in  cau- 
sis,  Id. 

Timidus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  timeo] 
1  Fearful,  timorous,  cowardly,  faint- 
hearted, afraid.  2  Bashful.  SFear- 
ing,  or  reverencing.  4  Provident, 
cautious.  i  Mc  timidum,  nullius 
animi,  nullius  consilii  esse  conn 
teor,  Cj'c.  Non  timidus  ad  mortem, 
Id.  Mors  timidissimum  quemque 
consequitur,  Curt.  $  In  minimis 
rebus  insolentior,  in  adversis  ti- 
midior,  Cic.  2  X  Malim  videri 
nimis  timidus  quam  parum  pru- 
dens,  Id.  3  =  .fliqni  cultor,  timid- 
usque  Deorum,  Ov.  4  =  Si  quis 
est  timidus  in  magnis  periculosis- 
que  rebus,  is  ego  sum,  Cic. 

Timor,  oris.  m.  1  Fear,  dread,  af- 
fright. 2  Cowardice,  apprehension, 
jealousy,      mistrust.      3     Reverence. 

4  Awe.  5  Superstition.  1  X  Amor 
misceri  cum  timore  non  potest, 
Publ.  Syr.  «=  Timor,  metus  mali 
appropiuquantis,    Cic.       X  spe3i  '<*• 

961 


TIR 

2  Dcgeneres  aminos  timor  arsrui' 
Virg.  3  Munera  suspensi  plena  ii 
moris,  Ov.  4  Stygius  torrcnslinto 
et  Dens  iile  Deorum,  Id.  5  Pimiui 
in  orbe  Deos  fecit  ttuior,  P<l<on. 

Tinea,  a?,  f.  A  Jish  culled  a  tench, 
Auson. 

Tinctilis,  e.  adj.  [a  lingo]  7  hat  which 
serves  for  dying,  or  to  die  with 
Tinclile  virus,  Ov. 

Tinctura,  ae.  f.  A  dying,  or  staining 
a  color,  or  die  ;  a  tincture,  Plin. 

Tinctus,  part.  1  Vied,  stained.  8 
Met.  Imbued,  full  of,  abounding 
1  §  Lana  tinrta  murice,  Ov.  tunica 
sanguine,  Cic.  2  Tinclus  litcn». 
Id. 

Tinctus  *,  As.  m.  A  dying,  dipping 
or  imbruing.    §  Croceo  tinctu,  Plin, 

Tinea  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  moth-worm  which 
eats  books,  or  clothes.  2  A  belly- 
worm.  3  A  worm  breeding  Ml  hives. 
1  Tinea:  [liber]  pasces  taciturn» 
inertcs,  Hor.  2  Tinea;  intra  hon.i- 
nem  tricenum  pedum,  Plin.  3  Col. 
Virg. 

Tineosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tinea]  Full 
oj  moths,  or  worms.  Tineosi  favi. 
Col. 

Tingcns  *,  tis.  part.  Dying,  coloring 
dipping,  a  diet;  Plin. 

Tingo  *,  ere.  nxi,  nctum.  act.  1  To 
die,  color,  or  stain.  2  To  sprinkle, 
to  imbrue.     3  To  wash.     4  To  paint. 

1  Vid.  pass.  2  Tinxit  sanguine  cul 
tros,  Ov.  3  Corpus  tingere  spars* 
aqua,  Id.  H  Tingere  aliquem  py- 
elitis, To  fuddle  him,  Hor.  4  Tingil 
cutem  Marinus,  et  tameu  pallet, 
Mart. 

Tingor  *,  gi.  pass.  Tinguntur  cortlce 
earum  lame,  Plm. 

Tinnimentum,  i.  n  A  ringing,  or 
tinklmg  ;  a  ghwing,  or  tingling,  oj 
the  ears.  Ill  id  tinnimentum  e»l 
auribus,  Plaut. 

Timiio,  ire,  ivi,  ituro.  neut.  1  To 
ring  and  make  a  sound,  as  meta 
doth ;  to  jingle.  2  To  pratile.  1  tj 
Tinnit    aurum,    argentum,      Van: 

2  X   Comprime  te,   uxor ;  nimiuni 
tinnis,  Plaut. 

Tinnitus,  us.  m.  1  A  ringing,  or 
tinkling.  2.  A  tingling.  1  Apes  gau 
dent  plausu,  atque  tinuitu  aeris, 
Plin.    2  Tinnitus  aurium,  Id. 

Tinnulus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  rings, 
or  mukes  a  clear  sound.  2  Tinkling, 
shrilt.  1  §  .Era  tinnula,  Ov.  Vox 
tinnula,  Catull.    2  Quint. 

Tinnunculus  t,  '•  m.  A  kestrel,  or 
kastrel ;  a  kind  of  hawk,  Plin.  Si-rib 
et  tintinnunculus,  et  tinunculus. 

Tintinnabulum,  i.  n.  1  A  little  beil 
2  ||  Also,  a  dung-cart,  or  such  like  , 
so  called  from  the  creaking  noise 
it  made.  1  J  Tintinnabulum  tinnit. 
Plaut.  2  Litt.  ex  Col.  11  Tintin- 
nabulum terrae,  Meadow-beets,  or 
winter-grten,  Id. 

Tintinnaciilus,  i.  m.  He  that  makes  a 
ringing,  he  who  heats  slaves  till  they 
tingle  again,  or  from  the  noise  of  the 
jerks,  or  perhaps  a  hangman,  or 
beadle,  who  used  belts  when  they  went 
to  do  execution,  Plaut. 

Tintiuni-i,  are,  vel  Tintino,  are.  neut. 
To  ring.  Tintinant  aures  sonitu, 
Catull.     Raro  occ. 

Tinus,  i.  f.  A  kind  of  bay-tree,  a  lau- 
rustinus.  Et  bicolor  myrtus,  es 
baccis  ccerula  tinus,  Ov. 

Tipula  *,  a;,  vel  Tippula,  vel  Tipull», 
SB.  f.  A  water-spinner  with  six  feet, 
that  runs  on  the  top  of  the  water 
without  sinking,  Plaut 

Tiro  *,  onis.  m.  A  freshman,  an  ap- 
prentice, a  novice. '  Tirones  milite* 
Cic. 

Tirocinium  *,  ii.  n.  .  The  first  en. 
trance  upon  action,  or  learning  j  tks 
rudiments  of  arms,  or  of  any  art. 
study,  or  mystery ;  a  noviciati,  a» 
avprenticcship,  a  lawyers  Jii it  colt 
%ng  to  ib;  iar.     2  \  Ignorance,  want 


TOG 


roL 


TON 


tf  experience.  1  Tirocinium  alicu- 
Jus,  congiario  populo  dato,  cele- 
hrare,  Suet.  IT  Propter  exercittis 
pnucitatem  et  tirocinium,  The  fiw- 
nat  and  rawness  of  his  soldiers,  IlirU 
2  lirocinio  aetatislabi,  Suit. 
ruunoula,  vel  Tyrnncula,  canis,  A 
young  bitch  not  use d  to  whelps,  or  not 
yet  veil  trained,  Col. 
Tiruuculus,  i.  m.  dim.     A  very  young 

scholar,  &c.  Plin.  Ep.  Jut. 
Titliymallus  *,  i.    ni.     An  herb  called 
sea    lettuce,    wolf's    milk,     or    milk 
thistle.  Col.  Lat.  Lactuca  marina. 
Tiihymalus  *,  i.  m.  Idem.  Plin. 
Titillans  *,   tis.  part,    [a  titillo]     Tick- 
ling.   Mullitudinis  tevitatem  volup- 
tate  quasi  titillantes,  Cic. 
Tilillalio,  onis.  f.     A    tickling,  a   pro- 
voking.     ){  Non  est  tanta  voiupta- 
tum  titillatio  in    sensibus,   sed    nee 
desideratio  quidem,  Cic. 
Tilillatiis,  us.  m.  [a  seq]  Idem,  Plin. 
Titillo,  are,  avi,  atom,  act.     To   tickle, 
to  provoke,  to  move  pleasantly.     Vo- 
uptas.  ut  ita   dicam.  titillat  sensus, 
Cic.     Ne  vos  titillet  gloria,  Hor. 
Titillor  *,    ari.    pass.     To    be    tickled. 

§  Titillari  voluptate,  Cic. 
Titio  *,  onis.  III.     A  firebrand  quench- 
ed, Cels.  Petron. 
Titubans,  tis.  part.     1  Stumbling,  stag- 
gering,   stammering,  faltering.        2 
h'.el      At  a  stand,  uncertain  what  to 
do   wavering.      1   Ferula  tilubantes 
rOrius  artus  sustinet,  Ov.    2  Omni- 
bus  titubantibus,  et  de  rebus  sum- 
mis  desperantibus,  Nep. 
fitCilmnter,   adv.    fa   praec]     Stutter- 
*n&ty\       staggeringly,      waveringly, 
d(,vbtingly,    with     uncertainty.     Po- 
suisiis    enim,    atque    id    titubanter 
ct    strictiin,    Cic.    =    inconstanler, 
Ail  Her. 
Thubantia,  ae..  f.     A   st  ittering,  stam- 
mering, or  missing,    lis  ene's  words, 
Linguae  titubantia,  S<  ,et. 
Tituliatio.   onis.   f.     StaggeHng,  hum- 
ming and  hawing,    being  at  no  cer- 
taiiity.       Metus,    laelitia,    titubatio, 
Cic.  =  oflensio,  Ad  Her. 
Titubatus.     part.         Stumbling,     trip- 
ping, Virg.  Cic. 
ffttibo  *,  are,  avi,  Mum.  neut.      I   To 
stagger,  to  reel.     2  To  hesitate,  to  be 
at  a  loss,  to   stammer,   to  falter  ;  to 
trip,  or  slip,  in  speaking.  1  Ille  mero 
fomnnque   gravis   titubare   videtur, 
Ov.     2  Onerabo  pra'ceptis  Simiam, 
ne   quid    titubet,    Plaut.    Si  verbo 
titubarint,  Cic.  =  pecco,  offendo,  Id. 
fHulus.  i.  m.     I    A   title  ;  the    inscrip- 
tion  of  a  work,  or  act.      2    Also,   a 
murk  of  dignity  and  honor  ;  an  at- 
tribute.    3  A  monument,   or  remem- 
brance.    4  A    cause,   a  pretence,  or 
color.       5  A    bill    set    upon    a  door. 
*<  A  mark  set  upon  a  vesstl.     7  The 
V»r,.«  <//"  3  row.     1  Legeral   t»!uluin 
nomenque  libelli,  Ov.    2  T'tulo  res 
digna    sepulcri,    Juv.      Qaid    hici- 
lem    titulum    superando    quaeris  in- 
ertes?  Ov.     Laudis  titulique  cupido, 
Juv.    3  Sustinere   titulum   consula- 
liis,  Cic.       4  Meminisse  quei/i  titu- 
lum    belli    praetenderint,    Lav.      5 
Pliilosophus    legit    titulum    domus, 
Plin.  Jun.     6  Juv.     7  Capita   sua, 
titulo  proposito,  vovere,  Suet. 
fDga,  a?,  f.     \  A  gown,  a  garment  worn 
hy  the  Romans.    2  Wbence  it  is  also 
taken  for  time  of  peace.    3  Manage- 
ment of  civil  affairs.     4  The  attend- 
ance of  a  retainer  upon  his  lord,  in 
Iwtry.     5   Met.    A    client.    6  }  The 
eovrr,  or  wrapper,  of  any  thing.     I 
Togam    pra-textam  eripies  pupillae, 
Ci>.      2  Id.     3  In    toga  negotiisque 
versatui,   Plin.  Ep       Cedaut  arma 
togae,  concedat  laures    .mguae,  Cic. 
4  Lis    nunquani ;   toga  rara ;    mens 
qui-i.i,  Mart.      5  Quam  fatuae  sunt 
tit»   Homa,  togae,  Id.    6  Id. 
•  ^ilfirius.  ii.  in.     An  prior  of  come- 
ii--*,  fc-utt. 


Tigatulus,  a,   urn.    adj.  dim.  [a  seq.] 
A  little  gownman.      Anteambulones 
et  togatulos  inter.  Mart. 
Togauis,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  toga]  Gowned, 
that  ueareth  a  gown.     X  Graeculus 
judex,    nioilii    logatus,    modo    pnl- 
liatus,    Cic.      IT    Gens    togata,    The 
Roman  notion,  Virg.  opera,    Me  at- 
tendance of  the  client,  Mart,  turba,  a 
retinue.  Id. 
Togatus,  i.  m.      A  Roman,  or  a  client 
performing  a  visit  to  his  patron  ;  one 
attending    in    a  gown,  a  liveryman. 
§  Caterva  togatorum,  Cic. 
Togiila  *,  ae.  f.  dim.    [«  toga]    A  little 
gown.    Togulae  lictoribusad  portani 
praesto  fuerunt,  Cic. 
Tolerabilis,  e.  adj.      Tolerable,  indif- 
ferent, that  may  be  endured,  or  iorne 
«oirA ;     that    can    bear,     or     en<iMrt. 
Omnia  bumana  tolerabilia  ducenda, 
Cic.     Tibi    propter   opes    tolerabi- 
liorem  senectutem  videri,  Id. 
Tolerabiliter  *,  adv.     Tolerably,  so  as 
may  be  endured.     Vinacea    tolerabi- 
liter pascunt,  Col.    Tolerabilius  de 
siderium  fent,  Cic. 
T61erans,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  sup.      1  En- 
during, suffering.    2  Patient.  3  Sup- 
porting, maintaining.       1  Indignis- 
simum    casum    sapienter    tolerans, 
Tac.      2   §    Tolerantiora  capessere, 
Id.    Tolerantissimus   penurise  asel- 
lus.  Col.     3    Per  latrocinia  ac  rapi- 
nam  tolerantes  vitam,  Liv. 
Tolfranter,  adv.  sup.      Patiently,  con- 
stantly, with  sufferance.     §  Pati  do- 
lorem   toleranter,   Cic.    Tolerantius 
poscere,  Plin. 
Tolerantia,  ae.  f.     A  bearing,  patience, 
sufferance.      Tolerantia  rerum    bo- 
manarum     contemptione     fortunae. 
Cic.    Tolerantia   doloris    laude  sua" 
Ron  carebit,  Quint. 
Toleratio,  6nis.  f.     An  enduring,  abid- 
ing, or  suffering  ;  toleration,  Cic. 
Tolero,    fere,    avi,    atom.    act.      1   To 
bear.     2  Met.     To  stiffer,   abide,  en- 
dure, or  tolerate.  3  To  sustain,  moiti- 
tain,    keep,    or  find    one.     1  Tauri 
ruentis   in    Venerem  tolerare   pon- 
dus,  Hor.      2   Laborem    militarem 
tolerare,  Cic.  =  patior,  Id.     3  5  To- 
lerare sumptus  alicujus,  Sail.  '  Ex- 
ercendo  agros  tolerare  vitam,  Tac 
Tolerare  colo  vitatni,  V irg. 
Tolleno,  6nis.  m.     1  An  engine  to  draw 
up  water  with,  that  hath  a  great  poise 
at  the  end ;  «  swipe.    2  A  crane  to  lift 
up  great  weights  with  ;  an  engine  of 
war.     1  E  puteo  tollenonum  haustu 
rigare,  Plin.    2  Liv. 
Tollens,  tis.  part.    Taking  away,  Luc 
Tollo,  ere,  tolli  t,  tetuli.   ciy'it»  tamen 
loco   venit   sustuli,  a  composito  sus- 
tollo    «p.    dramm.  ut  et  sup.  latum 
et    sublatiim,   act      1    To  take  up. 
2  To  lift  up,  to  raise,  to  elevate.    .S 
To    take    away,    to    remove.     4  To 
bring   up,    to    educate.      5  To  take 
along  xoith.     1  §.  Tollere  lapides  de 
terra,    Ct'c.      aliquem    in     coilum, 
Plaut.       2    Pileum,    quern    babuii. 
deripuit,   eumque   ad  ccekim  tollit, 
Plaut.    U  Met.  Tollere  animos,  To 
take  heart,    Plant,  animos  alicui,  to 
hearten,  to  encourage,  Sail,  se  humo, 
to    gain    preferment,    Virg.    risum, 
Hor.  cachinnum,  to   laugh   heartily, 
Cic.  clamores  horrendos,  to  set  up, 
Virg.  gradum,  to  walk  apace,  Plaut. 
oculos   contra,  to  oppose,  Lucr.  lau- 
dihus  aliquem,  highly   to  commend, 
Cic.    3  Quod  manum  ille  de  tabula 
nesciret  tollere,    Plin.       Fidem  de 
foro  sustulistis,  Cic      Amicitiam   e 
viti     tollunt,     Id.    =     Jube    iilud 
demi,    tolie    banc   patinam,   Plaut. 
=  Detrabere,  auferre,  Cic-    H  Tol- 
lere inducias,  To  break  it,  Liv.  ali- 
quem furto,   to    kidnap   him,    Virg. 
aliquem    e  medio,   Lib.   de   medio, 
to    kill,   to    make    away    witk,    Cic. 
4  Quod  er'tt   natum,   tollito,   Plaut. 
■m   Si,   quod  peperissem,  educarem 
V6S 


et  tollerem,  Id.  S  Mi-a  factum  e« 
invisa  vcrecundia,  ut  te  pr^ticiseft» 
non  tollerem,  Cic. 

Tollor,  li,  l£tus  vel  subl&tus,  sunv. 
pass.  1  To  be  mounted,  to  lie  raited 
up.  2  To  be  brought  up.  ?  To  b* 
taken  away.  1  Optavit  ut  in  cur- 
rum  patris  tolleretur;  sublatus  est, 
Cic.  2  Quod  peperisset,  jussil  lollL 
Ter.  3  K  Oilleitur,  nunquam  tol 
litur  ullus  amor,  Prop. 

Tollo.  onis.  m.  et  Tulloiias,  i.  DL  Id. 
quod  tolleno,  Plaut. 

Tolutaris,  e.  adj.  That  amhlclh,  of 
paceth.     §  Tolutaris  e<|U><»  Sen. 

Tolutarius,  a,    um.    adj.    >rn 

Toliitim,  adv.  IVith  un  ambling 
pace,  roundly,  fast.  Ut  equiso  do- 
ceat  tolutim  incedere,  k'arr. 

Tomacinae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  Puddingi 
made  of  hog's  flesh,  liverings,  sausage^ 
Varr. 

Tomaculum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  pudding, 
or  sausage.  Candiduli  divioa  to  ma- 
cula porci,  Juv. 

Tomentum  *,  i.  n.  1  Locks  clipped  off 
wool,  shear-wool  flocks  used  in  sliii 
ring  bed-ticks,  cushions,  ire.  2 
Small  marshy  reeds  stroued  in  the 
Cu'cusfor  the  ease  of  the  poorer  sort. 

1  Tomentum  e  culcitd  mandere, 
Suet.  2  Tomentum  concisa  palna 
circense  vocatur,  Mart. 

Tomex  *,  vel  Tomix,  icis.  f.  aj. 
tumex.  A  cord ;  a  hempen  cord,  or 
rope.  Fasciculos  tomice  palmea  aiK 
juncea  ligato,  Col. 

Tomicus*,  a,  um.  adj.  Cutting.  1 
Tomici  dentes,  The  fore  teeth,  CeU. 

Tomus  *,  i.  m  A  volume  containing 
part  of  the  works  of  an  author,  a 
tome.  Scriplura  quanti  constat,  et 
tomus  vilis,  Mart. 

Tonans  *,  tis.  part,  [a  tono]  1  Thun- 
dering. 2  It.  subst.  The  thunderer 
Jupiter.     1  Sub  axe   toiianti,  Virg 

2  Totum  solitus  conflare  Tonantem 
Juv. 

Tonatio  *,  onis.  f.  A  thundering,  Sen. 

Tondens,  tis.  part.  1  Clipping.  3 
Grazing,  as  cattle.  1  Tondenti 
barba  cadebat,  Virg.  2  Equi  ton 
dentes  late  campum,  Id. 

Tondeo,  ere,  tiitondi,  tonsum.  act. 
1  To  clip,  to  poll,  to  fleece.  2  T» 
lop,  or  prune,  trees.  S  To  brewze,  o» 
tire  off,  as  cattle  do.  4  To  mow.  oi 
cut,  corn.  i  Virgines  tondebani 
barbam  et  capillum  patris,  Cig 
IT  Tondere  aliquem  auro,  To  dry- 
shave  him,  Plaut.  Caput  ad  cutem 
tondere,  Cels.  2  Tunc  stringe  co- 
mas,   tunc     brachia    tonde,    Viea. 

3  Tercentum  nivei  tondent  dumeta 
juvenci,  Id.   4  Fid.  seq. 

Tondeor,  eri.  pass.  To  be  clipped, 
cropped,  shorn,  or  maa»i.  Arid» 
prata  tondentur,  Virg.  Ut  sine 
scabs  [salices]  tondeanlur,  Plin, 

Tonltralis,  e.  adj.  Thundering,  or 
wherein  is  thunder.  §  Tonitratta 
templa  cceli,  Lucr. 

Tonitru,  n.  indecl.  plur.  tcnitrua. 
Thunder,  a  rumbling  sound  ;  a  crack. 
or  peal  of  thunder.  6  Ingeus  totii 
tru,  Ov.    Tonitrua  nubis,  Luc. 

Tdr.itrus,  us.  m.  Thunder,  a  thunder 
clap.  Fulgorem  cernimusantequam 
tonitrum  accipimus,  Lucr. 

Tonitruum,  i.  n.  Thunder.  Tout- 
truum  definit  Posidonius  sicci  ,\&rn 
sonitum,  Sen. 

Tono  *,  are,  nui,  nitum.  neut,  1  To 
thunder.  2  To  make  a  great  ana 
terrible  noise,  to  roar.  3  To  roar 
out.  1  Si  fulserit,  si  tonuerit,  6fC. 
Cic.  Coelum  tonat  omue  fragore 
Virg.  2  Mare  tonuit  e*  alto,  Sen 
Met.  Pindarico  spiiitus  ore  toim. 
Prop.  §  Veiberi'jiiS  touas.  Mart. 
3  Tercentum  tonxt  ore  fieos,  Virg. 

Tonsa,  ae.  f.  An  oar,  the  blade  of  an 
oar.  In  lento  luctautur  marinora 
tonsa;,  Virg. 

Tonsilis,  e.  adj      That  it,  or  mav  be 


TOR 

oiippt d,  rounded,  lopped,  or  n  opped. 
$  Tonsile  buxe'.uiii,  Mwi.  femora 
lorsilia,  Plin. 
taasillx,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  1  he  tonsils 
•f  the  neck.  2  A  disctse  affecting 
tkat  part,  the  mumps,  the  glanders. 
>  Slomaclius  oris  utraque  ox  parte 
tonsillas  attingens,  Cic.  2  L'lilis 
tv.ntha  contra  tonsillas  cura  alu- 
niire.  Plin. 
Tonsito  j,  are.  freq.  unde  pass,  ton- 
sitor.  To  clip  often.  Oves  ter  in 
emio  tmisitari,  Plant,  i.  e.  auro 
etnungi. 

feasor,  oris,  m.  A  barber,  a  clipper. 
$  Tonsori  collum  comruittere,  Cic. 
Curtatus  inatquali  tonsore  caiiillos, 
Nor. 
Fons5rius,  a,  urn,  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  barber.  ii  Cutter  tonsorius, 
A  rasor,  Cic. 

Tonstricula,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  tonstrix] 
A  female  barber,  a  female  shaver.  Re- 
gia?  virgiues,  ut  tonstriculae,  tonde- 
baut  Dionysii  barbam,  Cic. 

Tcnstrina,  ae.  f.    J  barber  s  shop,  Ter. 

Poiistrix,  icis.  f.  A  female  barber.  Ton- 
stiicem  siiam  male  mulcare,  Plaut. 

ron'sura,  a?,  t".  1  d  clipping,  or  polling. 
2  A  shearing,  or  shaving.  1  Nee 
male  deformet  rigidos  tonsura  ca- 
pillos,  Ov.  2  Tonsura?  ut  oves  prae- 
parentur,  Col. 

I"onsus,  part.  Shorn,  clipped,  polled, 
rounded,  lopped,  shred.  §  Lanae 
tonsae,  Hor.  Tonsce  loliis  evinctus, 
olivae,  Virg. 

fonsus,  lis.  in.  A  shearing,  or  shav- 
ing, Plaut. 

foiius  *,  i.  m.  1  A  tone,  note,  a  tune, 
nn  accent.  2  Also,  the  space  between 
the  earth  and  the  moon.  3  The  gloss, 
or  varnish,  of  color.  1  HI  art.  Lai. 
Sonus,  accentus,  Cic.    2  Plin,    3  Id. 

JYipazium,  ii.  n.  Plin.  id.  quod 

Topazms,  ii.  m.  A  precious  ttone,  of 
the  color  nf  gold,  called  a  topaz,  Plin. 

Tdphaceus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  or  be- 
longing to,  a  sand-sto>t4i  J  Marga 
tophacea,  Plin. 

Tophinus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.      Idem.  Suet. 

Tophus  *,  i.  m.  A  sand,  or  gravel, 
stone,  whick  may  be  easity  rubbed  to 
crumbs.  Arenosus  tophus  ineptus 
est  ad  ferenda  vineta,  Col.  §  Scaber 
tophus,  Virg. 

Topia  *,  orum  n.  pi.  Certainfigures 
cut  in  the  tops  of  small  trees  to  adorn 
a  garden,  Vitruv. 

Topiaria,  as.  f.  The  art  of  mating 
arbors,  or  pictures,  with  trees,  or 
twigs  and  herbs  cut  out  and  platted, 
Cic. 

Topiarium,  ii.  n.  Voss.  A  work  made 
of  trees,  bushes,  or  herbs  ;  pictures 
made  of  herbs  and  twigs,  an  arbor, 
a  bower,  a  knot,  Cic 

Topiarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  praec]  Be- 
longing to  such  works.  In  opere. 
topiario  tonsilis,  P/in.  t'rutex.  Id. 
Acanthos  est  topiaria  urbana  herba, 
Id.    Servus  topiarius,  Cic. 

Topiarius  *,  ii.  m.  A  gardener  who 
makes  divers  kinds  of  knots  and  de- 
vices in  herbs •  as  they  grow,  such  as 
the  likeness  of  men,  birds  or  beasts  ; 
also,  one  who  makes  arbors,  or 
bowers.  Topiarium  iaudavi,  ita 
omnia  convestit  hedera,  Cic. 

l'opica  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  Topics,  books 
that  treat  of  places  of  invention  in 
logic  ;  Aristotle's  eight  books  so 
called,  Cic. 

Toplce  *,  es.  f.  The  art  of  invention,  or 
finding  out  plucesand  arguments,  Cic 

Topicus  *,  a,  urn.  adj.  Topical,  or 
belonging  to  invention,  Cic 

Topium.  ii.  n.  An  arbor,  or  bctcer, 
ic.  a  knot  in  a  garden,  Vitro?. 

Toral  *,  et  Torale,  is.  n.  [a  torusl 
The  furniture  nf  a  bed,  or  table  ;  as 
■ihects,  blankeis,  coverlets  ,  a  conn- 
tr.rnttne,  a  tnble-clolh,  Turpe  toral, 
Hor      Torale   quod  ante  torum  est, 


TOR 

Torcular,  ret  Torcularc,  is.  n.  A  press 
for  wine,  oil,  or  cider,  Col.  Plin. 

Turciilai'ium,  ii.  n.  A  press-room. 
Servet  diliger.ter  cellam  et  lorcu- 
larium,  Col. 

Torcularius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  press.  §  Lacus  lorcu- 
larius.  Col.  Torcuiaria  cella,  la. 
Torcuiaria'  vasa,  Van: 

Torcularius,  ii.  m.  A  presser,  or 
pressmun.  Multitudo  baccae  torcu- 
lariorum  vincit  laboreui,  Col. 

Torculum,  i.  n.  A  press.  Priusquam 
vinacea  tcrculis  exprimantur,   Col. 

Torciilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  belonging 
to,  a  press.    §  Vasa  lorcula,  Cuto. 

Tordile,  is.  n.  2'Ae  seed  of  tke  herb 
seselis,  Plin. 

Toreuma  *,  alis.  n.  Plate  chased,  or 
engraven  ;  any  turned,  or  embossed, 
work.  Toreumata  nota  et  pretiosa. 
Cic. 

Toreutice  *,  es.  f.  The  art  Of  en- 
graving, or  embossing,  Plin. 

Tormen,  in  is.  n.  haud  scio  an  leg.  sed 
Tormina,  um.  pi.  The  griping  of 
the  guts,  the  wringing  of  the  belly, 
as  in  the  wind  colic.  Forticulum 
in  torminibus  et  stranguria  se  prae- 
bere,  Cic. 

Tormentum,  I.  n.  [a  tormeir]  1  The 
rope  of  a  crane,  or  such  like  instru- 
ment, to  lift  up  timber  with  ;  any  rope. 
2  An  engine  of  war  to  cust  stones,  or 
darts.  3  Met.  A  pinching,  or  nip- 
ping. 4  A  torment,  a  racking.  1  Cut. 
2  Fundis,  tormentis,  sagittis,  hostes 
propellere,  Cas.  3  Nasturtium  no- 
men  accepit  a  narium  tormento, 
Plin.  4  Servi,  vi  tormentorum  ad- 
ducti,  in  veritate  manserunt,  Cic. 

Torniinalis,  e.  adj.  Causing,  or  breed- 
ing, the  gripes.  §  Sorba  torminalia, 
Cels. 

Torminosus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  sub- 
ject to  the  gripes,  or  to  the  fretting 
of  the  guts.  Dicimus  gravedinosos 
quosdam,  quc>sdam  torminosos,  Cic. 

Tornatus  *,  part,  [a  torno]  Turned, 
or  made,  with  a  turner's  wheel ;  Met. 
s  ''"'•«•aati  versus,  Hor. 

Torno  «,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  To  tui-n, 
or  work,  with  the  wheel  ;  as  turners 
do  ;  to  fashion.  Ita  tornavit,  ut 
nihil  effici  rotundius  possit,  Cic. 

Tornor  *,  ari.  pass.  Plin. 

Tornus  *,  i.  m.  \  A  wheel,  turn,  or 
lathe,  which  turners  use  to  work 
things  with.  2  Also,  a  graving  tool. 
1  Tornum  Theodorus  Samius  in- 
venit,  Plin.  2  Torno  facili  super- 
addita  vitis,  Virg.  IT  Angusto  ver- 
sus includere  torno,  To  make  verses 
in  a  low  strain,  Prop. 

Torosus  *,    a,    um.   adj.        [a    torus] 

1  Brawny,  fleshy,  well  fleshed,  strong, 
and  lusty.  2  Also,  full  of  stems  and 
branches.       1  §  Torosa  cervix,    Col. 

2  §  Torosior  inula,  Plin. 
Torpedo,  dinis.  f.  1  f  Numbness,  idle- 
ness, laziness.  2  A  cramp-fish,  which 
numbs  the  hands  of  those  who  touch 
it.  1  =  X  Inertia  alque  torpedo 
plus  detrimenti  facil,  quain  exer- 
citatio,  Cato.    2  Plin. 

Torpens,  lis.  part.  Ifumb,  dull,  stiff. 
^  Torpens  metu,  Liv. 

Torpeo,  ere,  pui.  neut  1  To  be  numbed, 
or  benumbed  ;  to  b:  '.tunned.  2  To 
be  slow,  dull,  or  heavy  and  drowsy. 

3  To  be  in  an  ecstasy  of  wonder,  de- 
light, tSfC.      4  To  faint,  or  languish. 

1  Duro  simillinia  saxo  torpet,   Ov. 

2  Si  consilia  tua  torpent,  mea  se- 
quere,  Liv.  3  Pausiaca  torpes,  insane, 
tabella,  Hor.  4  Neutro  inclinata 
spe,  torpebat  \ox,   spiritusque,  Liv. 

Torpesco,  ere.  iD^ept.  1  To  grow 
numb,  heavy,  or  dull.  2  To  grow 
faint,  listless,  and  slugpish.  3  To 
tarnish  and  decay  ir.  color.  1  Mem- 
bra lorpescunt  £e!u,  Sen.  2  Inge 
nium  intuitu  atque  socordia  tor- 
pescere  sinunt,  Sail.  3  Margaritae 
atiseta  rugisque  torpescun^  Plin. 
90J 


TOR 

Torpid  US,  a,  um.  adj.  Slow.  drJU 
sleepy,  drowsy,  heavy,  it* ft.  stupid, 
lifeless,  benumbed,  deml,  l.iv. 

Torpor,  oris.  in.  [a  torpeoj  .\um» 
nets,  stijfness,  sleepiness,  drowsines» 
heaviness,  dulness.  laziness,  littlest 
ness,  dozineis,  sluggishness,  stuprfac 
tion.  Torpoie  toipedines  se  nuan 
tur.  CiV.  Membra  noxus  fulvit  ii.r 
micline  torpor,  i'irg.  =  stupor,  Liv. 

Torquatus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  wean 
a  collar,  or  chain.  Aiifuit  Alerlo 
brevibus  lorquata  colubris.  On. 
V  Top |iiatus  palumbus,  A  ring 
dove.  Mart. 

Ton|uens,  lis.  part.  Wreathing,  bind 
ing,  hurling,  tormenting,  torturing 
Virg. 

Torqueo,    fie,    si.    turn    et   sum.  act 

1  To  writhe,  or  wreathe       to  twist 

2  To  uiitu,  or  a>hiil.  ubout.  3  To 
Lend,  or  bote  ;  to  turn  ab^ut.  4  To 
crisp  and  curl.  5  Melon.  To  order 
to  govern.  6  To  fling,  hurl,  orrArom 

7  To    rack,     torment,    or    torhne. 

8  Met.  To  excruciate,  vex,  or  plague. 

9  To  wrest,  or  pervert,  to  distort. 
1  §  Torquere  funein,  Prop,  collum, 
Liv.  2  Virg.  3  §  Torquere  arcum, 
Id.  Met.  =r  Versare  suam  naluram, 
atque  hue  et  illuc  torquere  et  ilec- 
tere,  Cic.  IT  Torquere  iter,  To  step 
asi/le,  Stat-  fusos,  Plin.  stamina,  to 
spin,  Ov.  4  ^  Torquere  capillos 
ierro,  Id.  5  Cesium  et  terras  qui 
nuniine  torquet,  Virg.  6  §  Spicula 
torquere  cornn,  Id.  saxum  in  bos- 
tem,  Id.  7  Kquuleo  torquere  ali- 
quem,  Cir.  8  Futuri  atque  impen- 
dentis  doloris  torquet  timor,  Id. 
Tuae '  libidines  te  torquent,  /<i 
9  Verbo  ac  litera  jus  torquere,  Id. 

Torqueor,  eri.  pass.  Stulti  maloruiu 
memcria  ton|iientur,  Cic. 

Torques,  ei  torquis,  is.  in.  vel  f.  1  A 
collar,  or  chain,  to  wbar  about  one's 
neck.  2  A  garland,  or  chapltt  of 
flowers  ,■  a  wreath.  3  A  ruff  about 
a  bird's  neck.  1  Torquatus  torquem 
hosti  detraxit,  Cic.  f-  Collo  decorus 
torquis,  Stat.  2  Nexis  torquibus 
ornata;  aru;,  Virg.  3  Psittace  torqut 
miniatd  in  cervice  distincta,  Plin. 

Torrefacio,  ere,  feci,  factum,  act.  To 
roast,  parch,  or  jcorcA,  Col. 

Torrefactus,  |xirt.  Parched,  scorched, 
sun-burnt,  Col. 

Torrens,  tis.  part,  et  adj.  1  Toasting, 
roasting,  parching.  2  Hasty,  violent, 
headlong,  running  in  full  sti  earn  like 
a  land-Jlood,  rapid,  fluent  *  Sultry 
1  Sidera  torrentia  agros,  Hor.  2  § 
Torrentia  flumina,  Vi-f  Sernif 
promptus,  et  Isaeo  tor-»ntior,  Juv. 
Cum  torrentissimus  »/is  incumbi» 
terris,  Stat. 

Torrens,  tis.  m.  A  ttream  coming 
down,  a  hill,  causcl  by  water,  oi 
snow  j  a  land-fiord,  a  torrent,  o 
stream.  Rapidus  iiontano  flumim 
torrens,  Virg.  ^  Met.  Inanis  »r 
reus  verborum,  <^uint. 

Torrentius,  adv.  co-np.  Moie  violently. 
Torrentius  amr-'  hyberno,  Claud. 

Torreo,  ere,  rui,  tosturn.  act.  1  T* 
toast,    roast,   «t  broil.       2  To  bake 

3  To  parch,  <3T  scorch.  4  To  dry. 
1  Subjiciunt  verubus  prunas,  et 
viscera  torrent,  Virg.  2  Turret» 
me  pro  pat*e  rubido,  Plaut.  3  To) 
ret  sitis  or»,  Prop.  Blet  §  Torrr.-c 
aliquem  fcce  mu'ua-  Hat  4  I'iscei 
sole  torrure,  Plin. 

Torreor,  *ri.  pass.  Solis  ar:ore  «or- 
reri,  C'-ic. 

Torres-yi,  ere.  incept.  To  be  broi'ttt, 
roa'iid,  or  dried  ;  either  bj  the  sun 
or  the  fire.  §  Torrescere  fiamrr.is, 
Li'icr. 

To/Tidus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Dry  2  Hot 
fUtry,  3  Parched,  burnt,  scorched, 
horrid.  4  Staived,  shriveled,  shrunk 
up  with  frost.  1  Pefeclus  iiiuarum 
circa  torridos  fontes,  Liv.  2  S  Mn 
tas  tor 'till,  Virg.      Color   torrulu/ 


TOR 


TRA 


TKA 


km?,  Plin.  S  J  Tcllus  torrida,  Luer. 
Aer  torriilus,  Prop.  4  *.  Homo  ma- 
rie loiridus,  Cic.  membra  gelu,  /.(-•. 

forris,  i>.  m.  [a  lorreo]  1  A  firebrand 
lighted,  (2)  or  extinct.  1  Torrent 
all  aia  corripit,  Virg.  Ftin-icuiii 
tciir'in  medio»  conjecit  in  ignes, 
Or. 
Forsio,  onis.  f.  [a  torqueo]  A  writh- 
ing, or  wresting  ,•  n  griping  and 
wringing  ;  a  torturing,  or  raclcitig. 
§  Torsiones  stomach!,  Plin. 
Tone,  adv.     Crookidly,  awry.      Torte 

penitusque  remuta,  Luc. 
Tortilis.  e.  ndj.        Wrested,   wreathed, 
winding,  writhen.      §  Tortilis  pam- 
pinus,  PI  in.  ansa,  Ov.  piscis,  Id. 
Tortivus.  a,  llm.  adj.  Thtit  is  squee:ed. 
or  wrung  out.     IT  Vinum  tortivum, 
pressed  mine,  wine  of  the  last  press- 
ing. Col. 
Torlar  t,  ari,  atus.  pass.    To  he  pained, 
or  tormented,    Kecenti  vulnere  tor- 
tari,  Lucr 
Tortor,  oris.  m.   [a  torqueo]    1  An  ex- 
ecutioner,   a    torturer,    a    tormentor. 
2  A  name  of  Apollo.     1  Quid  opus 
est  tortore  ?  Cic.  =  carnifex,  Id.      2 
Acclamatum     est,     Caesarem     esse 
Apolliuem,  sed  tortorera.  Suet. 
TortuosHS,  a,  um.  adj.     1  That  winds, 
or  turns,  many  ways  ;    crooked.        2 
Also,  full  of  torture,  or  pain,     3  In- 
Iricate.       1   §  Tortuosus  aninis,  Liv. 
2  Tortuosior  urina,  Plin.      3  Tortu- 
osum  dicendi  genus,  Cic.    =  Multi- 
plex ingenium  et  tortuosum,  Id. 
TDrtus,    a,     urn.    part.        1     fVrilhed, 
wrested,  twisted.      2  Crisped,  curled, 
frizzled.     3  Tortured,  tormented.     1 
5>  Funes  torti,  Virg.    Anguis  tortus, 
Ov.      Circum    brachia    v»s\e  torta, 
Tac.      2  Tortas    mm    amo    comas, 
Mart.    §  Tortus  crinis,  Id.  3  §  Tor- 
tus verberibus,  Cic. 
Tortus,  us.  m.       C  -ookeaness   wiyncss. 
2  A  bending,  the  gait  of  a  jerpent. 
1  Tortu    multiplici    draco,    Cic.      2 
Longos  fugieus  dat  corpore  tortus, 
Virg. 
Torvinus,  a,  um.  adj.  id.  quod  torvus, 

Cruel  in  look,  grim,  stern,  Varr. 
Torvitas,  atis.  if.  Sou>-ness  of  look, 

lowering,  glouting,  sullenness,  frown- 
ing, stemniss.  Capitis  torvitate 
terreri,  Plin.  §  Torvitas  vultus, 
Tac. 
Toruluis  *,  i.  ra.  dim.  [a  torus]  1 
Ringlets  of  hair  made  up  conically 
with  golden  grasshoppers,  worn  by 
the  Athenians  on  their  forctop,  to 
denote  they  were  bom  in  their  own 
land,  and  of  equal  antiquity  to  it, 
that  animal  being  supposed  to  be  de- 
rived from  the  earth  without  other 
generation.  2  The  wood  of  a  tree 
next  to  the  bark.  1  Meo  patri  to- 
rulus  inerit  aureus  subpetaso,  Plaut. 
2  Inutilis  humor  effluxit  per  toru- 
lum,  Vitr. 
Toms  *,  i.  m.  1  Twisted  grass,  or 
straw,  on  which  the  ancients  laid 
their  skins,  or  other  furniture,  for 
the  convenience  of  sleeping,  or  sitting. 
2  A  rope,  or  cord.  3  A  bedstead.  4 
A  bed  laid  upon  it.  5  Marriage.  6 
The  tuft  in  a  gui.nnd.  7  Tori,  the 
brawn,  muscles,  or  Jieshy  parts,  in 
man  or  beast.  8  A  protuberance,  or 
•nvelling  ;  as  of  th-i  veins.  1  Ex 
herba  torta  torus  appellatus,  Varr. 
Vhidante  toro  consederat  herba", 
Virg.  2  Vitis  novella  tribus  toris 
ad  arborem  religetur,  Col.  3  Lignis 
lOrus  asper  eburnis,  Stat.  4  $  In 
medio  torus  est  de  mollibus  ulvis 
liTipnsitus  lecto,  Ov.  5  Legitimos 
solicitasse  toros,  Id,  6  Ut  in  corona 
tori,  Cic.  7  0  terga  o  Iacertorum 
tori,  Id  Leo  gaudet,  comantes 
excutiens  cervice  toros,  Virg.  8 
Cels. 
Torvus,  a,  um  adj  1  Sha.p,  sour, 
srabticd.  2  Grim,  glouting,  stern. 
!   V'ueler  soli  vitia.  cultura  quoque 


torva  fiunt  visa,  fhn.      2   Optima 

torvjee  forma  iiovis,  I'irg.      \  Torva 

faries,  Col.     Torvus  visu,  Stat. 

Tostus,    a,    um.     part.      [«    tnrreor] 

Panned,    rousted,    toasted,     broiled, 

buktd,   scorched.        §  Ilordeum  los- 

tum.    Col.      Tostas  a-stu  terit  area 

tinges,  Virg.      Viscera  tosta  lauio- 

rum,  Id. 

Tot  *,  adj.  plur.  indecl.      1  So  mnny. 

2  Just  so  much.        1  Quot  homines, 

tot  causa?,  Cic.        Tot  viri  ar  laics. 

/(/.     To:  ac  tantae  res,  Id.    2  Qm'nf. 

Totalis,  e.  adj.       Total,  whole,  entire, 

Quint.     ;  Totus. 
Totiilein,  adj.  plur.  indecl.      Even,  or 
Just,  so  many.     Totidem  annos,  vix- 
eruut,  Cic. 
Toties  *,  adv.     [a  tot]    So  many  times, 
so  often.    Ignosras  quod  ad  tescribo 
tarn    multa    toties,    Cic.        Quoties 
ibis,  toties  magis  placebit,  Calo. 
Totus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tot,  vox  reddi- 
tiva  ad  quotus]   So  great,   so    many. 
Detrabitur  summae  tota  pars,  quota 
demit  utrinque,  ft  I  anil. 
Totus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     \a  tot]  1  Whole, 
every  part  of.      2  Wholly,  altogether, 
utterly.     3  All.     1  ATdificantur  total 
series  denuo,  Plant.      2  $  Totus  dis- 
pliceo  mihi,  Ter.      Totus  animo  et 
studio  tuus,  Ctc.      S  Leve  est  totum 
hoc  risum    movere,  Id.       Ex   totis 
ripis  tela  jaciebantur,  C<zs. 
Toxicum,  i.  u.      Poison,  venom.     Ibo 
ad    niedicum,    atque  ibi  me  toxico 
morti  dabo,    Plant.       =  venenum. 
Mart. 
Trabaitg,  «.  adj    [a  trabs]    Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  or  like,  a  beam.      §  Tra- 
bahs  hasta.  Stat.     IT  Clavus  trabalis, 
A  ship  nail,  Cic.  Tclum  trabale.  Ov. 
Trabea  *,  a:,  f.     A  robe  worn  by  kings, 
consult,  and  augurs.     Trabea  deco- 
rus  Romulus,  Ov.       Ipse  Quirinali 
lituo,  parvaque    sedebat   succ'mclus 
trabea,  Virg. 
Trabeatus  *,  a,  um.  adj.   [a   praeced.] 
Clad  in  a  robe  called  the  trabea.      ^ 
Trabeatus  Quirinus,  Ov.      Trabeati 
equites,  Tac 
Traliecula  *,  a?,  f.  dim.     [a  trabs]     A 
little  joist,    a  small  beam,    a  rafter, 
Vitruv. 
Trabs  *,  trabis.  f.    1  A  beam,  or  rafter, 
of  a  house,  any  great  piece  of  timber. 
2  A  great  tree.    3  ■$  A  ship.     4  Also, 
a  meteor,   oi   impression    in  the  air, 
like  a  beam.         Adde  'tae  ad  traoem 
manus,  Plaut.    §  Nexa?  jere  trabes, 
Virg.      2  Densis  trabibus  unibrosa 
templa,  Ov.      3  Vastum  cava  trabe 
currimus  asquor,  Virg.     4  Emieant 
trabes,  quas  docos  vocant,  PUn. 
Tracta,   a    f.    [a  traho,  tractum]     A 
line,  a  thremd,  a  piece,  a  lock  of  woo). 
TT  Tracta  panis,  A  shive,  or  p-.ece,  of 
bread,  Cato. 
Tracta,   re.   f.  vel   um.  n.      Locks  of 
wool  ready  to  be  picked,    leased,  or 
carded,  Tib. 
Tractabilis,  e.  adj.     1  Tractable  ;  that 
may  be  felt,   or  handled.      2  Calm, 
navigable.  3  Treated  with,  managed, 
gentle,  quiet, pliable,  governable.      1 
Corporeum  et  aspectabile,  itemque 
traetabile,    omne  necesse   est   esse, 
quod  natum  est.    Cic.      2  Sieulum 
pelagus  traetabile,  Plin.      3  Virtus 
in  amicitia  tenera  atque  tractabilis, 
Cic.      Nihil  est  eo  tractabilius,  Id. 
=   Erat  Dario  mite  et  traetabile  in- 
genium, Curt.     X  Agrippam  r.ihilo 
tractabiriorem,    sed  indies    amenti- 
orem,      in     insulam    transportavit, 
Suet. 
Tractabilitas,    atis.  f.        Fitness  to  be 
managed,    or  worked,    tractnbleness. 
Salix  in  sculpturis  comniodam  prae- 
stans  tractabilitatem,  Vitr. 
Tnictandus,  part.  Liv.      Qiaestionem 
ex  utraque  parte  tractandam,  Quint 
Tractatio,    onis.    f.     [a    tracto]     1    A 
handling,  a  using.    2  Met.  A  treat- 
ing, a  writing,  or  speaking  vf.      I  ^ 
Bt>4 


Annoium  tractatio,  Cir.      7 .*•  11*1 
et    iimis  voris  in  robi*  est,    id.       J 
Materia  est  in  verbis  ;    traclutio  U 
verborum  collocatione,  Id. 
Tructstor,  Oris.  m.     A  handler,  S<-n. 
Tractalrix,  icis.  f.      [a  traclalur]    .S^« 
that   vith   a   lieht   and   nimbi t  A.nul 
rubbed  one's  body  all    over  to   discust 
humours,  a  itrokcr,  Marl. 
TractStus,  part.     \  Handled.     2  Met. 
Treated  of.     3  Used.      1   $,  Tracbttl 
atramenla,  Hqr.       2  Aliquolies  me 
locus  a  te  traclatiia  e>t,  Cic.       S  A 
nullo   iiberalius   quam    a    Clueiuw 
trr.otatus  est,  Id. 
Traclatus,  us.  m.      1   A  handling. 
A  i-eating  of  any  thing  in  discourse 
3  AKo,  a  tractate,  tract,  or  treatise. 
1   ^  Aspera  tractatu,  Plin.  2  '  Tree 
tatus  ariium,  Cic.       3  Tractatu  to;o 
separatim  sententia  ejus  indicauDs 
est,  Plin. 
Trartim,  adv.  [n  part,  tractus]   t  Con- 
tinually.      2   Without    ceasing,  as   ,. 
were  by  drawing  along.    1  ^  Tractira 
susurrant,  Virg.      2  $  Tractim  um- 
gere,  Plaut. 
Tracto,    are,    avi,    atum.     freq.      [a 
traho]     1  Absol.     To  handle'.     2  Te 
feel,  or  touch.     3  To  ordir.  manage, 
or  govern.    4  To  iof,  to  meddle  with, 
to  exercise.        5  To  use,  treat,  or  fn- 
tertain.       6  To  treat,    discourse,    of 
write,  of.     1  (instate,  olfivere,  Tiao 
tare,  audire.  Cic.       2  >'e  tp;i^  cam 
tractet  indiligens,   Pima.       3  Hje< 
arte  tractabat  virum.  Ter.  4  {  Tra»:- 
tant  fabrilia  fabri,  Hoc.       Tra'tar- 
lanatn.    To  tease,   or  dress   it,  .hi^t. 
vitam    to  lead  it,  Lucr.   5  §  Alrumrin 
li'neraiiter  tractare,  Cic        b  J  itrs 
tragicas  cornice  tractare,  Id. 
Tractor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cir. 
Tractdrium,  it.  n.    A  windlass  to  draa 

up,  Vitr. 
Traitorius,  a,  um.  m\j.        Serving   ta 
draw  up     If  Tractoria  OTgana,  Pal 
lies,    or  cranes,  to  pull  up  stones  or 
timber  with,  Vitr. 
Tractus,  part,  [a  traho]    t  Draim,  oi 
pulled  i  dragged.      2  Teased,  bpun. 
3  Met.    Drawn  out  in    length,  pro. 
longed.      4  Derived.       1  iEgre    \nt 
manus   tractus,    Cas.        2  ^    Licia 
tracta,   Tib.       3  Tracta  iu  muii,,m 
noc'.em    tetitia,  Tac.       4  =  Animi 
hominum  extrinsecus  tracti  et  hau- 
sti,  Cic. 
Tractus,  Os.  m.    [a  trabo]    J  A  draiv- 
ing.     2  A  drawing  in  length.      3  A 
place,    a   country.      4  A   region,    a 
clime,  a  coast.        5  A  tract,  or  s/ia<, , 
of.     6  A  space,  or  interval,  of  time. 
7  A    trace,    or    mark,    a  streak  ;    u 
draught,  or  form.        8  A  stream,  or 
current.     9  A  deriving.        1   Placido 
tractu     reptavit     draco,    Claud.      2 
Quanta  bassitatio  tractusque  verbo- 
rum ?   Cic.        3  Totus   ille    tracins 
cele'oerrimns.  Id.      4  Venti  reguul 
sua  (lamina  diverso  tractu,  Ov.      5 
Flammarum  longi  tractus,  Virg.     6 
Paterc.         7  Si  qua  incerto  f-illit  te 
litera  tractu,  Prop.      8  L'ydous  leni 
tractu  labitur,  Curt.       9  "j   Tractus 
et  dectinatio  dictiomim,  tyuint. 
Traclitio,  onis.  f.       1   A  handing  i/ow». 
2  A  yielding,  or  giving  up.     1  AriuV 
praeceptorum   traditio,    Quint.       ". 
Abalienatio  est  rei  aut  traditio  aut 
ir  jure  cessio,  Cic. 
Traditor,  oris.  m.     A  traitor,  Tac 
Traditur  *,  impers.     [a  trador]     it  it 
reported,  or  written.      y  Fama  tra 
ditur,  Liv. 
Triditus,  part.      1  Delivered,  pit  info 
the  hands.    2  Surrendered,     3  Tra- 
ditional, handed  down.   4  Spoken,  or 
written,  of.      1  Adolescentia  tradita 
ad   scientiam  rei    militaris,  Cic.      % 
Armis  Jraditis,  supplicio  alhei.  Cas. 
Traditi  ad  supplicium,  Liv.    3  Moa 
ab  antiquis  usque  ad  nostram  ana- 
tem,  Cic.     4  Janua  obsco"nis  trauia 
cajminib'js,  I'rep 


TRA 


TRA 


TRA 


Mdo.  f  re,  rlMS,  diMm.  art.  1  To  dc- 
hvf  gire,  or  yield.  2  To  fix,  to  im- 
f-nnl.  3  To  deliver  up,  to  surrender, 
to  resign,  to  put  into  out's  hands. 
4  To  give  from  hand  to  hand,  to 
transmit.  5  To  tench,  to  report,  write., 
or  set  demon.  6  To  commend,  to  re- 
commend 7  To  gii~e  up.  1  §Hom- 
ineui  in  custodian!  tradidit,  Cic. 
2  Qua;  dicam.  trade  memoriae,  Id. 
oQui  se  in  Africa  Cas-sari  tradide- 
riuil,  Id.  4  §  Tradam  'homimim 
memoriae  simpiterna?,  Liv.  5  ^  Tra- 
dere  elementa  loquendi.  Id.  6  Fal- 
limur,  et  quondam  non  dignuin  tta- 
dinuis,  Hor.  7  §  Tradere  causam 
adversariis,  Ter. 

Trador,  di.  pass.  Cic. 

Ti-dduco,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
carry,  lead,  bring,  or  convey,  from 
one  ptact  to  another.  2  To  turn,  con- 
vert, or  change.  3  To  bring  over  to 
one^s  side,  or  party.  4  To  expose  to 
public  shame  ;  to  dishonor.  5  To  pass 
away,  as  one  does  the  time.  1  Po- 
pulum  Albanum  Roraam  traducere 
in  aiiiinu  est,  Liv.  2  Eos  ex  feri- 
taie  ilia  ad  justitiani  traduxerunt, 
Cic.  3  Homines  traducere  ad  opti- 
mates  paro,  id.  4  Liv.  5  §  Tra- 
ducere a;vuni  leniter,  Hor.  teinpus, 
Cic. 

fraducor,  ci.  pass.  Cic. 

fraductio,  onis.  f.  1  A  carrying,  or 
bringing,  over.  2  A  passing  array. 
3  Also,  a  metaphor,  or  borrowed  form 
of  speech.  4  A  drfaming,  or  bring- 
ing to  open  shame.  1  Traductio  furi- 
liundi  nominis  in  p!eljem,  Cic.  2  § 
Traductio  temporis,  Id.  3  Traduc- 
tio et  immutalio  in  vertio,  Id.  4  = 
1/amnatus  cum  dedecore  et  traduc- 
tione.  Sen. 

fiailuctoi',  oris.  m.  1  He  that  brings 
from  one  place  to  another.  1  Also,  a 
slnnderer,or defamcr.     1  Cic.  2  Lilt, 

rraductus,  a,  urn.  part.  1  Brought 
over.  2  Passed  Over,  led.  3  De- 
famed publicly.  4  Converted,  turned. 
1  Haec  causa  ab  argmnentis  ad  testes 
tola  traducta  est,  Cic.  2  O  adoles- 
rentiam  traductain  eleganter !  Id. 
3  Liv.  4  Ludi  ab  laetitiai  ad  metum 
trailucti  sunt,  Cic. 

fradux,  Ocis.  m.  An  imp,  or  graff, 
cut  off  from  one  tree,  andremoved  to 
another  ;  ti  branch,  or  twig,  of  a  vine 
carried  c.ong  from  tree  to  tree,  &c. 
Cic.  Van-. 

IYagacantlia  *,  a?,  rel  Tragacanthe, 
es.  f.  A  tree  which  produces  gum 
dragant,  or  as  some  say  the  buck 
thorn,  riin. 

Traaacanthum  *  i.  n.  Gum  dragant, 
Cels. 

rrajelaphus  *,  i.  m.  A  beast  with  a 
beatd  and  shaggy  hair  like  a  goat, 
but  in  other  respects  like  a  stag  ;  a 
stone-burk,  or  goat-hart,  Plin. 

Tragice  *,  adv.  Tragically.  X  Res 
comicas  tragice  tractare,  Cic. 

Iriigic/i-comusdia  *,  a?,  f.  A  tragi- 
comedy, a  play  that  begins  tragically 
and  ends  comically.  Plant. 

Tragicus  *, a.  um.  adj.  1  Tragical, 
btlonging  to  tragedies.  2  Ai-ted  in 
tragedies.  1  Accepto  tragica?  vic- 
toria; ntintio,  Ft  in.  Ut  ila  dicam, 
traaricus  orator,  Cic.  2  §  Tragicum 
scelus,  Liv. 

Tragicus,  i.  in.  1  A  maker,  or  writer 
of  tragedies.  2  Also,  the  actor.  lL't 
ille  ait  tragicus,  Sen.    2  Liv. 

Tragion  *,  ii.  n.  et  Tragonis,  is.  f.  A 
shrub  like  a  juniper,  whose  leave»  in 
autumn  stinx  like  a  goat,  Plin. 

rrageedia  *,  ae.  f.  1  A  tragedy.  2  A 
stir,  a  hustle  or  disturbance.  1  So- 
phocles ad  sunimam  senectutem 
u-agoedias  fecit,  Cic.  2  §  Tragcedias 
«xeilare,  Id.  Tragoedias  agere  in 
«ugis,  Id. 

►■•agajdus,  a,  urn.  adj.  t  §  Tragtedus 
»icus,  A  street  in  Rome,  so  called 
Oca;    tragedians     inhabiting    it     2 


Also,  a  surname  of  Jupiter,  who  «ai/ 
a  temple  there.     1  Sen.     2  Suet 

Tragnpdus  *,  i.  m.  A  tragedian,  or 
actor  of  tragedies.  Tragoedum  in- 
comordiis  admodum  placere  vidi 
mus,  Cic. 

Tragopanas  *  t,  Sdis.  f  A  bird  of 
jEthiopia  greater  than  the  eagle,  and 
having  horns  like  a  goat,  Plin. 

TragOpogon  *,  6ms.  ni.  The  herb  call 
ed  gouCs-beard,  Pliii.  =  scandix 
Id. 

Tragoriginum  *,  i.  n.  A  tort  of  wild 
ongany, or  nu'ur,  Plin. 

Tragos  *,  vel  Tragus,  i.  m.  1  An  herb 
like  a  sea-rush.  2  A  shell-fish  of  a 
rank  smell.  3  The  smell  of  the  arm- 
pits. 4  Also,  a  kind  of  thick,  hard, 
and  rough  sponge.  1  Plin.  =  Scor- 
pius.  Id.    2  Id.    3  Mart.    4  Plin. 

Tragula,  ae.  f.  1  A  javelin  with  a 
barbed  head.  2  Also,  a  trammel,  or 
drag-net,  a  flew.  1  Scipionis  femur 
tragula  con  fix  um  oral,  Liv.  2  Plin. 
Met.  =  Tragulam  in  te  injiceie 
adornat  -,  nescio  quam  fabricain  ta- 
cit, Plant. 

Tiaguni,  i.  n.  A  band  if  men,  Plin. 
Tels. 

Traha,  oe.  f.  fa  trahendo]  A  dray,  or 
sltdge,  drawn  without  wheels,  Col. 

Trahax,  acis.  adj.  Covetous,  stingy, 
that  draws  all  things  to  him.  Plaut. 

Trahea,  se.  f.     A  cait.ordray,Virg. 

Trahendus,  part.  Met.  to  be  delayed, 
&.C.  Trahendi  vero  belli  vix  ullam 
esse  rationem  dixit,  Curt 

Traho  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  act.  1  To 
draw,  to  drag.  2  $  To  spin.  3  To 
draw  forth,  or  out  of.  4  To  bring, 
to  lead  ;  as  in  triumph.  5  To  take, 
have,  get,  or  learn,  6  Neut.  To  be 
propense,  or  inclined.  7  To  struggle, 
to  strive  for.  8  To  wrest,  to  force 
9  To  conjecture.  10  To  claim,  to 
arrogate.  11  To  draw,  sr  stretch 
out.  12  To  entice,  or  allure  ;  to  de- 
coy, stay,  or  attract.  13  To  delay, 
prolong,  or  defer  ;  to  put,  or  drive, 
off.  14  To  suck,  to  drink,  to  snuff' 
up.  15  To  contract.  1  =  Magnes 
ferrum  ad  se  allicit  et  trahit,  Cic. 
Eoui  trahunt  currum,  Suet.  1  Tra- 
hunt  purpuras  clients,  Hor.  3  Gla- 
dium  trahore  de  visceribus  suis, 
Mart.  U  Penitus  suspiria  traxit, 
fetched  a  deep  sigh.  Ov.  4  Trahit 
Casar  feroo  s  per  sacrum  clivum 
Sicambros,  Hor.  5  Cognomen  ex 
contumelia  trahere,  Cic.  6  Vulgus 
cupiens  volup'atum,  si  eodem  prin 
ceps  trafiat,  Tac.  7  Flumen  gig- 
nendo  sale  fecundum  vi  trahunt, 
Id.  8  Hue  illuc  trahere  interpre 
tritionem.  prout  conducit,  Id.  If  § 
Ti'ahere  in  religioneiu  aliquid,  To 
scruple  it,  Liv.  9  Cur  abstinuerit 
s(/ectaculo  ipse,  varie  traliebant, 
Tac.  10  Graliam  recte  factoruir. 
sibi  quisipie  trahunt,  Id,  11  Bolis 
perpetua  aniens  longiorem  trahit 
limitem,  Plin.  12  Trahebat  men- 
tes,  vinum  promittendo  agris,  Id. 
13  Obsidionem  in  adventum  prin- 
ciple trahere,  iJv.  14  $  Hanc 
aquam  traxi  lubens,  Plaut.  f  Tra- 
here aquam,  To  leak,  Sen.  Odorein 
testa;  anus  avida  traxit  naribus, 
Phadr.  1A  =  Cum  l)ene  \ir  vul- 
tum  traxit,  rugasque  cocgit,  Ov. 

Trahor  *,  hi.  pass.  Cic. 

Trajectio,  onis.  '  1  t  A  passiAg,  or 
ferrying,  over  ;  a  conveying,  or  carry- 
ing, over.  2  A  transposing,  displac- 
ing, or  setting  out  of  order.  3  Also. 
the  shooting  of  a  star.  1  §  Trajectio 
Aclieronlis,  Cic.  ah  transvectio.  2 
Trajectio  verboruui.  Id.  3  Assyrii 
trajectiones,  motusque  stellarum 
oliservaverunt.  Id 

Trajert or,  an.  pass.  To  be  put  through. 
§  Trajectatur  acu,  Cels. 

Trajectiira.  ae.  f.  A  trajtclion,  a  aif- 
ferent  placing.  §  Trajeclura  muiu- 
lorum.  Vitruv. 

966 


tTtjecturus,  part.  Abonito  potior*. 
f.  Trajecturus  Kheuum,  Suet. 

Tiajectus,  part.  1  Tnrust,  or  horta 
through.  2  Carried,  or  y>nvryed. 
over.  1  5  Traj"cta  peciora  ferr» 
Tirg-.  2  Trajecius  navicula  in  Afri 
cam,  Cic 

Tiajectus,  0s.  m.  A  passage  over >  a 
ferry.  §  In  trajeclll  -jninis  submer- 
sus,  Liv.  Brevissimus  er.a  inoe  in 
Britanniam  trajeetus,  Cas. 

Tiajicio,  *Te,  jeci,  jecluni.  act.  [et 
trans  et  jacio]  1  To  carry,  convej 
bring,  lead,  soil,  or  pass,  over.  2  '1 0 
strike,  bore,  or  run,  through.  3  7'a 
pour  out  if  out  vessel  into  another,  I» 
decant;  Met.  to  transpose  i  7» 
fling,  or  cast,  over.  5  Met.  7ii  trans- 
fer, put  off,  or  remit.  1  Legione* 
ante  lucem  trajecit,  Liv.  2  Unura 
ex  multituMine  procurrentem  tran»- 
jicit,  C<es.  3  (s  Trajicere  in  nlus 
vasa,  I'arr.  Trajicere  verba,  Cic, 
4  Si  Hannibal  mururn  jacula  tra- 
jecisset,  Id,  5  Trajicere  negotiuiu 
ad  alios  magistrates,  Liv. 

TrajTcior,  ci.  pass.  Cces.Liv. 

Traloquor,  qui  dep.  To  speak  through, 
to  recount.  Tuas  ini|.urilias  tralo- 
qui  nemo  potest,  Plaut. 

Trama,  ce.  f.  1    The  woof  in  weaving. 

2  A  garment  made  of  fne  cloth,  3 
Yarn.  I  Pers.  2  I'arr.  3  V  Tramas 
putridas,  A  rotten  thread,  good  foi 
nothing,  Plant. 

Trames,  itis.  m.  1  A  cross  way  ;  an 
overthwart,  or  cross  path.  2  A  wood, 
1  X  Kgressus  est,  non  viis,  sed  tra- 
mitibus,  Cic.    2  Propert. 

Tramitto,  ere.  act.     kid.  Transmitto. 

Tranans,  tis.  part.  Gliding  through 
Lucr. 

Trano,  are,  avi.  act.  \tx  trans  et  noj 
1  To  stuiifi,  or  sail,  over ;  to  past 
over,  or  through.  2  Also,  to  fly  over. 

3  To  pierce  through.  1  Trsnare  Me- 
t.mi  ii  in  et  Gangem,  Cic,  2  Turbida 
tranat  nubila,  Virg.  3  Hasta  trt- 
navit  viri  pectus,  Sd.  Genera  hue 
igneo,  quod  tranat  omnia,  Cic. 

Tranor  *,  ari,  alus.  pass.  Ov. 

Tranquillatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Quieted, 
settled.  Trauquillatis  rebus  Kouia- 
nis,  Aep. 

Tranquille,  adv.  Quietly,  calmly, 
without  trouble.  =  Tranquiile  placi- 
deque  vitam  traducere,  Cic.  Ani- 
mus  tranquillius  inter  divina  nian- 
surus.  Sen.  §  Tranquillissime  se- 
nnit, Suet.  =  Leniter,  Cic. 

Tranquillitas,  alis.  f.  1  'Tranquillity, 
quietness,  calmness,  stillness.  2  A 
calm.  1  =  Locus  quietus  et  tran 
quillitatis  plenissimus,  Cic.  =  Otium 
et  tranquillitas  vitae,  Id.  2  Bono 
gubernatore,  ac  tranquillitate,  sal 
vuni  pervenire,  Id. 

Tranquillo,  absol.  p~o  tranquillo  tem- 
pore. At  a  quiet  time,  in.  a  calm 
season,  Plin. 

Tranquillo,  are,  avi.  act  1  To  make 
still,  or  calm.  2  To  smooth.  I  Jus 
titia  semper  alit  aliquid,  quod  tran 
quillet  animos,  Cic.  2  Cujus  miB 
quam  vultum  tranquillavi  gralii^ 
Plaut 

Tranquillor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Cic. 

Tranquiliuni,  i.  n.  Fair  and  tali* 
weather.  Tranquillo  quiHbet  ^m- 
bernator  est.  Sen.  Prop.  fid.  Cbil- 

Tranquiilus,  a,  «in.  adj.  1  SnwitA, 
calm.  2  Quiet,  sedate,  unilisturbid, 
easu,  settled,  peaceable.  3  Pacified, 
pleased,  reconciled.  1  =  Frons  tiraa 
quillaet  Serena,  Cic.  2=  Acinic 
liquido  et  tranquillo  es,  Plaut.  Pie- 
bem  tranquillioi  em  fecerunt,  Liv 
X  Si  maim  turbulentissimum  tem 
pus  profectiouis  too  tranquillissim» 
pracslat,  Cir.  3  X  Si  possum  tra» 
qnilluni  facere  ex  irato  mini 
Plant. 

Trans  *,  prapo.  Over,  from  one  pint* 
to  another,  beyond,  on  the  other  tidt 
i    Trau«    mare     venun»    asportr> 


TRA 

PitnU.    Trans  Aljies  usqut  transfcr- 
tur,  Cic 
rrausabeo,    Ire,    neut.      To  go  away 
fctjionrf.   ot   through,  Stat.     .Cquora 
long  <■  trsnsabiit,  T'h/.  F/acc. 
IVansactor,   oris,   m.  [u  iransigo]     J 
maker    rf    agreements,    a    bargain- 
maker,   a    broker,  a  huckster,  a  man- 
ager, a  dispatcher,  Cic. 
Transnctuin     est.    iinpers.     [a   trans- 
igorl     7'A«  MaHer  u  dispatched  and 
concluded.     Pe  me  jam  transucium 
est,  Curt. 
Tmvisactiis,  part.  Agreed  upon,  ended, 
dispatched.      Ite    transacts,  corner- 
rtm    me    donnini,     7'er.     -»  Kebus 
iransactis  ac  prateritis,  Cir. 
rransnlpinus,   a,   um.  aJj.       Over,  or 

beyond,  the  Alps,  Cts. 
Tianscendo,  ere,  di,  sum.  act,  [ei 
trans  et  seando]  1  To  go,  or  climb, 
over.  2  71o  exceed,  to  f^anstend,  to 
surmount.  3  To  pass,  or  gv>,  along. 
1  §  Cum  Asdrubal  in  Italian]  trans- 
cendit,  Liv.  2  Pylias-a-vi  transcen- 
uere  metas,  Stat,  f  Ab  asir.is  aii  ] 
boves  transcendere,   Proz:     To  rise  I 


TRA 

Luci.  S  Longo  perlata  Jenore  tran- 
siit  busta  duos,  Stat.  4  Ego  per 
lmrtiim  amicam  transibo  meam, 
Plaut.  5  Appetilus,  qui  longius 
evagantur,  sine  dubio  finem  et  mo- 
duli] transeunt,  Cic.  6  Ut  publiens 
gentium  furores  transeam,  Plin. 
7  §  Ova  aceto  macerata  per  annu- 
lum  transeunt,  Id.  8  Transiet  anas 
quam  cito,  i.  e.  transibit,  Tib.  9 
C'asei,  qui  difficillime  transeunt, 
Vnrr.  U  Transire  in  mores.  To 
come  into  fashion,  to  grow  customary, 
Quint.  [Animas]  ab  aliis  post  mor- 
tem transire  ad  alios,  Cas. 
Transeor,    iri.  pass.      Hbodanus  non- 

nullis  loci's  vado  transitur,  Cas. 
Transfro,   ere.   act.    unde  Transertus. 
To  transplant,  to  engraft.    Tianser- 
tos  alieno  in  rubnre  ramos,  Stat. 
Transeundus   *,    part.      To    be  passed 
over.     Quum  locus    angnstus  atque 
impeditus  esset  transeiiiidus,  Hirt. 
Transffrendus,    part.     To    be  brought 
over,  or  transplanted.   An  verborum 
volubilitas    in    nostrum    sermonem 
trausferenda  ?  Saet 


to  a  higher  post,    Plant.    3   Trans-  J  Transtero,  ferre,  tuli,  latum,   act.  [ex 


ceudet   ba:c  licentia   in  proviucias. 
Tar. 
1'ranscensom   est.    imp.      In    urbeni, 

Liv 
Transcido,  ere.  act.  [a  trans  et  ca?doJ 
To   taui,   or    tear,   without    beating. 
Plant. 
Transcribo,  ere,  psi,  ptum.  act.     1   To 
ante,  or  copy,  nut  ;  to   transcribe,  to 
exemplify.     2  To  plant  in  a  colony. 
1  Socius  transcripsit  tabulas  publ'i- 
cas,   Cic.      Orationes   suis  manibus 
transcribere,  Ad   Her.    2  Transcri- 
bunt  nrbi  matres,  Virg. 
Transcriber,  bi,  scriptus.  pass.  Virg. 
Transcriptio,  onis.   f.     [a  transcribo] 
An     excuse,    or   color  :    a    iire/ence, 
Quint, 
franscriptus,  part.  Transcribed,  trans- 
ferred.   Testamentum,  in   alias  ta- 
bulas   transcriptum,  signis  adulteri- 
nis  obsignavit,  Cic. 
Transcurrens,    tis.     part.       Running 

across,  Csch. 
Transcurro,  ere,  ri,  sum.   act.     1   To 
l-un  across  the  way,  to  run  in  all  haste. 
2  To  run  over ;  to  go,  or  pass,  over 
quickly.     3  To  touch   a   thing   by  the 
by.     1  Pum  ego  bine  transcurro  ad 
forum,  2'er.    2  Pati  a?statem  Irans- 
currere,  Plin.   S  Transcurram  sub- 
tiles  ni.-nium  divisiones,  Quint. 
Transcursum    est.  impers.     They  ran 
over  quickly.  In  altera  transcursum 
^  castra   ab  Romanis  est,  Liv. 
Transcursus,  us.   m.     A   running  o 
quickly,    a  passing     by.       Nostri 
transcursu  ea  attigere,  Plin.    Acies 
transcursu     elephantorum     pertur- 
bata,  Liv. 
Transdo,  ere.  act.  To  give,  or  deliver, 
up.    §  Transdere  aliquem  in  otiuni. 
Ter.     Vid.  Trado. 
Transdor,  di.  pass.  Cas. 
Transduco,   ere,    xi,    clnm.    act.       V, 
Transducere  ad   se,  To  attribute  to 
himself,  Cic.  Vid.  Traduco. 
Transenna.  ae.    f.     I  A   cord  stretched 
«ut  to  take  birds,  or  beasts ;  a  snare, 
a  gin,  a  net,  a  pitfall,  a  trap  cage. 
2  A  long  window,  or  cusement  ;  uny 
grate-wsrk,  a  lattice    before   a  xitin- 
dow.     1  In   state   hominum  pluri- 
ma;   fiunt  transenna1,  ubi  decipiun- 
tur  dolis,   Plaut.      2   A   sedenti  in 
transenna,  Sul/.  ap.  Non. 
Transeo,  Ire  Ivi,  itum.  act.     1   To  go, 
run,  or  pass,  over,  or  beyond.     2  To 
go   through,  to  undergo.     3  To  run 
through  one,  as  a    spear.     4  To  go, 
or  pass,  beyond   one  ;  to    overgo.     5 
Met.  To    exceed,    to   surpuss.     6  To 
omit,  to  say   nothing   of.      7  To  go 
through.     8  To  pass  over.     9  To  be 
digested.  1  §  Cnmpos  pedibtis  trans- 
ire. Lucr.  mare,  Cic.  2  Cui  tantuui 
'o    vilA   restet     transire    malorum, 


trans  et  fero]     1    To  carry,  or  bring, 
from  one  place  to  another  ;   to  trans- 
fer.    2  To  transplant.     3  To  trans- 
late, or  turn  out  of  one  language  into 
anothei.   4  To  refer  ;  or  defer.  5  To 
use  metaphorically.  6  Met.  To  quote, 
or  copy  out.     7  To  transfer.     1  Cur 
non     illam    hue    transferri   jubesi' 
Ter.  V  Menstruas  rationes  in  (abul- 
ias   transferunt,    Post     their    bonks, 
Cic.     2  §  Semina  transferre  a  terra 
in  terrain,  Van:  3  §  Transferre  vo- 
lumiiia  Gra?ca  in  linguam  Latinam, 
Plin.    auctorem     Gracum,    Quint. 
4  Causam    integram    in  proximum 
annum  transferre,  Cic.    5  5  Verba 
transferre,   Cic.  6   Vestras  i.   cbar- 
tas  verba   transfertis    mea,   Phadr. 
1  Ibi  culpam  iu  te   trausferet,  Ter. 
Transferor,   ferri.  pass.      Causa  ha?c 
integra   in  proximum  annum  trans- 
feratur,  Cic. 
Transf  igo,  fre,  xi,  sum.  a^t     To  run 
through,  or  stab.     §  Transfigere  ali- 
quem  gladio,  Liv. 
Transfigor,   gi.  pass.     To  be  pierced, 
or  run  through.    Ictu  tribuni  trans- 
figitur,  Tac. 
Transfiguratio,   6nis.   f.       A    change 
from  one  shape  to  another,  transfigu- 
ration, Plin. 
Transf  iguro,  are.  act.    To  transform, 
or  transfigure;  to  change  out  of  one 
shape  into  another,  Suet. 
Transf  iguror,  ari,  atus.  pass.     To  be 
metamorphosed,  Plin.  Transfiguran- 
tur    amygdala;    ex    dulcioribus    in 
amaras,  Id. 
Transfixus,  a,   um.   part,     [a   transfi- 
gor]    Stuck,  or   thrust,  through.    § 
Pectus    transfixum,    Virg.     gladius 
per  pectus,  Liv. 
Transfluo,  ere,   xi,   xum.    neut.      To 
leak,  or    run,  out ;  tc   flow  over,  or 
through.        Sanguinem  multis    non 
transfluere  transfossis  evenit,  Plin. 
TransfiMio,    ere,  aoiii,    fossum.    act. 
To   dig,  strike,   or   thrust,  through. 
J  Transicdere    latus,  Liv.     Clitum 
inter  epulas  transfodit,  Sen. 
Transfodior,  di.  pass.  Cas. 
Transformis,  e.   adj.      That   is  trans- 
formed, or  changed.    §  Transformia 
corpora,  Ov.  Ille  sua  faciem   trans- 
formis adulterat  arte,  Id. 
Transformo,  are.  act.    To  transform, 
to  metamorphose,  to  change  from  one 
shape    to  another.     Omnia   transfor- 
mat  sese  in  miracula  rerum,  Virg. 
Transformor,  pass.     To  be  transform- 
ed, Ov.  J 
Transforo,  are.  act.  To  bore,  or  make 

a  hole,  through.  Sen. 
Transfnssus  *,  part.  Vol.  Flacc. 
Transf.-ftaturus,  part.    About  tc  pass 

over  the  sea,  Suet. 
Transfreto,  are.  act.      To   poo    over 
8M 


TRA 

the  sea.  Kemis  transfreUie   o'tmam 
tia  freta.  Plin. 
Transfug;.,   a;,  c.   g.  [a  seq.]  A  turn 
coat,    n    revolter,    a    deserter,    Plin 
Transfuga;  exterarum  gentium,  *  at 
Max. 
Transfugio    *,    ere,    ffici,     fugitun* 
neut.     To  fly   to    the   other    side,  it 
run  away,  to  quit  his  own  fturty  and 
go  to  the  enemy.    Atta    Clausus  Wit- 
mam  Iransfugit,    Liv.      Ad    ic.^i-t 
transfugere,  Plaut. 
Transfugium,  ii.   n.  [a  pra-c]  A  rw.v 
ning  away  from  hts   own   tn'i  to  txi 
contrary  party,  a  revolt,  Liv. 
Transluino,     are.     neut.        To    imtit 

through,  S'at. 
Transfundo,    ere,     fudi,     fusum.    act 
1  To  pour  out  of  one  vessel   tnto  an 
other.  2  5I»t.  To  transpose,  to  leans 
fer.      )   In    alia    vasa    transfuiu'-ie, 
Col.    2   |  Anioiem    suum  in  aliura 
tiansfuiidere,  ( 'in.    suas    laudes    ad 
alium,   Id.   dolorem  suum  in  audi- 
entes,  Quint. 
Transfundor,  pass.  Plin. 
Translusii),  onis.   f.     A  pouring  out  oj 

out  vessel  into  another,  Plin.  Ceis. 

Transiusus,   part.     Poured  out  of  om 

part,  or  vessel,  into  another.     Trans 

fusus  in  arterias  sanguis,  Cels. 

Transgredior,   di,   gressus    sum.  dep. 

1  To  pass,  or  go,  over  ■  to  pass,  sur- 
mount, or  exceed  :  to  outgo.  1  Cum 
pomcerium  transgressus   esset,    Cic 

2  Plin. 
Transgressio,  onis.  f.     1   A  passing,  oi 

going,  over,  or  beyond.  2  A  fgu>* 
in  rhetoric.  1  S  Transgressio  Gal 
loruni,  Ck.  2  Id. 
Transgressus,  part.  That  hath  paaed 
over,  &c  Kquites  flumeii  trails, 
gressi,  Cas.  Transgressi  in  morera 
eorum,  Proselytes,  Tac  Trans- 
gressa  annum  nonagesimum,  Vol 
Place. 
Transjectio,  6nis.  f.    A  casting  over, 

or  through,  Cic. 
Transjectus,   part.      Laid    across,    oi 

overthwart,  Cic. 
Transiens  *,  euntis.  part,  [a  transeo] 
1'assing  over.  Transeunies  Khenun» 
navibus,  Cas. 
Transigo,  ere,   £gi,    actum,    act     [a 
trans  el  ago]     1    To  pass,  or  thrust, 
through;  to  pierce.     2    To  conclude, 
finish,  agree,  and   make  an  end  of,  a 
controversy.    3  To  transuct  business, 
to   dispatch.      1    Transegit    pectora 
mucro,  5i/.    5  Seipsum  gladio,  Tac, 
2  Ne  banc  inchoatam  iransigam  co 
mcediam,  Plaut.   Ut   secum  aliqu'uL 
qualibet,  dummodo   tolerabili,  con 
ditione,  transigeret,  Cic.    3  §  Con 
troversiam    transigere,   Id.  =  deci 
dere,  Id.  =  expedire,  Id.     =  absol 
vere,  Id. 
Transigor,  gi.  pass.  Ut  quam  minimi 
cum    moleslia   tota    res  transigere- 
tur,  Cic. 
Transjicio,  ere.  Vid.  Trajirio. 
Transilio,   ire,  ivi,   vel  lui.  rreut.     f« 
trans  et  salio]     1  To  jump,  or  hop 
over,    or    beyond ;    to    pass    over.     3 
Met.  To  exceed.     3  Not  to  speak  nf, 
to  pretermit.      1    Hates    transition! 
vada,     Hor.       Tr.insiluit    ad     niw, 
Plaut.    per  tantum    terrae,    ovei  s* 
many  lunch,  Ov.     2    Ne  qiiis  nrodie. 
tran- ilia l    munera    Libtri,    Hor     3 
Ne.  M.  Antonii  rem  imam  pnlcher 
rimam  transiliat  oralio,  Cic  =  pi* 
fcrvehor,  Plin.  jun. 
Transilis,    e.    adj.       That    passes,    o» 
goes  over ;  more  high  than  anotht  r 
Plin. 
Transitio,  6nis.   f.    [n    transeo]     1  A 
passing  over.    2  A  going  from  om 
to  aywther,  a  revolting.     3  A  trmtsi 
lion  from    one    matter    to    oisfAtr 
1  Cic.  2  §  Tranihio  ad  kiostes,  Lm 
3  Ad  Her. 
Transitdrius,  a,  urn.  adj.     TkM    »sm 

man  pass  through,  Suet. 
Trausituij  iium  esl;  iu:vera.  \a  bum 


TRA 

tor,  He  we,  they,  pass  over.  A  dig 
nitate  transiluni  est  in  honestatem, 
Cic.  Ad  quod  facillime  a!)  ejusmodi 
»oto  transilur,  Tac. 

Iransitus,  part.  That  has  been  passed 
over  Alpes  integris  ac  vigentibus 
tra.isna?,  Liv. 

CiansUus,  its.  m.  [a  transeo]  A  pass- 
ing, or  going,  over  from  one  place  to 
another  ;  a  passage,  a  change,  a 
transmit,  Fossae  transitum  pon- 
ticulo  ligneo  conjunxit,  Cic.  <J 
Iransitus  in  alias  figures,  Plin,  * 
Id  transitu,  by  the  by,  Quint. 

rran«labor,  bi.  psus  sum.  dep.  To 
tlule,  or  run,  over,  Claud. 

franslalio,  onis.  f.  1  A  transferring, 
a   removing  from  one    to    another. 

2  The  using  of  a  word  in  a  less  pro- 
per,   but    more     signifcant     notion. 

3  Also,   the   transplanting  of  trees. 

4  An  exception,  or  demur,  in  law. 
1  Peeuniarum  translaiio  a  justis 
doininis    ad    alienos,    Cic.     2    Id. 

3  Sic  excultu;  arbusculae  habiles 
sunt  translation!,  Col.  4  Vid.  Prae- 
scriptio. 

Translatitius,  a,  urn.  adj.  vel  Trala- 
titius.  1  Transferred,  taken  from 
others,  t^lcen  out  of  others  ;  trans- 
posed. 2  Ordinary,  mean,  common. 
I  =  Vetus  edictum,  translalitium- 
que,  Cic.  2  Britannicum  Nero  trans- 
latitio  extulit  funere,  Suet.  jus. 
common  right,  Id.  I3ellum  transla- 
titiuni,  Petron. 

Translative,  a,  um.  adj.  til.  quod 
Translatitius.  §  Translativa  con- 
stitutio,  Cic.  Translativum  genus 
causa;  est,  ut  comparativum,  Quint. 

Translator,  oris.  m.  He  that  conveys 
from  one  place,  or  person,  to  another. 
§  Translator  quaesturae,  Cic. 

TransLaturus,  part.  Pecuniam  re- 
giam  translatarus,  Liv. 

Trauslatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Brought 
over,  conveyed.  2  filet.  Turned, 
changed.  3  Translated,  metaphorical. 
1  Puella  in  urbem  Virgimi  trans- 
lala,  Liv.    2  Cic.    3  Id. 

Transiego.  ere,  ligi,  act.  Taread  ovet, 
Plaut. 

Transluceo,  ere,  xi.  neut.  To  shine 
through,  Plin.  In  liquidis  translu- 
cet  aquis,  Ov. 

Transliicidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bright, 
shining  through,  transparent,  Plin. 
§  Elocutio  transluciaa,  Quint. 

Transmarinus,  a,  am.  adj.  That 
comes  from  the  parts  beyond  sea.  § 
Transmarina  vectigalia,  Cic. 

Transmeahilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
passed  through,  Auson. 

Transnieans,  tis.  part.  Passing  over, 
or  beyond.  §  Transmeante  sole,  Plin. 

Transmeo,  are.  neut.  To  pass,  or  go, 
beyond,  or  over,  Plin.  t  Grues,  loca 
calidiora  peteutes,  maria  trans- 
meant,  Cic. 

Transmigro,  are.  neut.  To  remove  his 
dwelling,  to  go  to  dwell.  Quam  ur- 
bem quassituri  sumus,  quo  transmi- 
gremus  ?  Liv. 

Transmissio,  onis.  f.  A  passing,  or 
sending,  over  ;  a  passage,  Cic. 

Transinissus,  us.  m.    A  passage,  Caes. 

Transmissus,  part.  1  Sent,  or  pussed, 
over.  2  Met.  Passed,  spent.  1  § 
Trar.smissae  classes,  Virg.  2  Stat. 
Transmisso  freto,  Tac 

Tnuismttto.  ere,  misi,  ssum,  act. 
I  To  send  over,  to  make  over,  to 
transmit.  2  To  run  through.  3  To 
east,  or  throw,  over,  or  beyond.  4 
'To  pass  over.  5  Absol.  To  pass,  or 
go,  over  the  sea.  6  To  give  passage, 
or  let  go  through.  7  To  pass,  or 
spend  time.  8  To  pass  over,  or  omit. 
1  Ultti  extremum  diem  curas  trans- 
mitter?, Sen.  2  Per  OS  elephanto 
*>racbium  transroittere,  Plaut.  3  § 
Transmittere   tectum    lapide,   Plin. 

4  Iberum  Pceni  transmiserunt,  Liv. 
a  All  eo  loco  conscendi,  ut  transmit- 
KreHh   Cic.    8   Transmitlit   Uteres 


TRA 

papyrus,  Plin.  7  Oinne  hoc  tempus 
inter  pugillares  ac  libellos  jucun- 
dissima  quiete,  Id.  8  Haud  fas, 
Baccbe,  tuos  taciturn  transraittere 
honores,  Stat. 

Transniittor,  ti.  pass.  Cat 

Transmontanus,  a,  um.  «dj.  That 
dwells  beyot.d  the  mountains,  Liv. 

Transmoius,  pait.  Removed  from  one 
place  to  another.  Transmotae  Syria 
legiones,  Tac. 

Transmoveo,  Sre,  ovi,  otum.  act.  To 
remove  from  one  to  another  Trans- 
movere  in  se  labore  alieno  partani 
gloriam,  Tcr. 

Transmutatio,  onis.  f.  A  transmuta- 
tion, or  change.  =  Immutatio  et 
transmutatio  literarum,  Quint 

Transmuto,  are.  act.  'To  change  and 
chop.  Fortuna  transmutat  incertos 
honores,  Hor. 

Transnato,  are,  ftvi.  act.  To  swim 
over,  or  beyond.  Mago  cam  equi 
tatu  flumen  transnatavit,  Liv. 

Transno,  are.  act.  To  swim  over. 
§  Transnare  flumen,  Cas.  Vid. 
Trano. 

Transnomino,  are.  act.  To  change 
one's  name,  to  give  one  name  Jo 
another,  Suet. 

Transnumero,  are.  act.  To  over  num- 
ber, or  over  reckon.  Ad  Her. 

Transpadanus,  a.  um.  adj.  Beyond  the 
river  Po,  in  Italy,  Cic. 

Transpectus  *,  us.  m.  A  looking 
through,  or  beyond,  Jarma  cum  per 
se  transpectum  praebet  apertum, 
Lucr. 

Transpicior,  ci.  pass.  To  be  beheld 
through,  or  beyond.  Foris  qua?  vere 
transpiciuntur,  Lucr. 

Transpono,  ere,  sui,  situm.  act.  To 
transpose,  or  remove,  from  one  place 
to  another,  Just.  Transposuil  mili- 
tem  dextras  in  terras  ilurum,  Tac. 
4  Transmoveo. 

Transporlatio,  6nis.  f.  A  carrying 
over,  transportation,  Sen. 

Transporlandus,  part.  To  It  carried 
over,  to  be  transported,  Cic. 

Transporto,  are.  act.  1  To  carry,  or 
convey,  from  one  place  to  another ; 
to  transport,  to  export.  2  Also,  to 
banish,  or  send  azvay  into  another 
country.  1  Milites  navibus  flumen 
transportat,  Cas.  2  Agrippam  in- 
dies amentiorem  in  insulain  trans- 
portavit,  Suet. 

Transporter,  pass.  Cas. 

Transpositivus,  a,  um,  adj.  Vid. 
Transumptivus. 

Transtiberinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Beyond 
the  Tiber,  filart. 

Transtillum,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little  tran- 
som, Vitruv. 

Transtrum,  i.  n.  \  A  seat,  or  bench, 
where  roivers  sit  in  ships,  boats,  or 
galleys.  2  Also,  a  transom,  or  beam, 
going  overthwart  a  house  ;  a  girder 
that  holds  the  sides  of  a  house  to- 
gether. 1  Furit  Vulcanus  transtra 
per  et  re  mos,  Virg.    2  Vitruv. 

Transvectio,  onis.  f.  [a  transveho] 
1  A  carrying,  or  passing  over.  2  A 
solem  cavalcade  on  the  fifteenth  of 
July,  in  honor  of  Castor  and  Pollux. 

1  §  Transvectio    Acherontis,    Cic. 

2  Liv.  Plin. 

Transvectus,  part  1  Carried,  or  con- 
veyed, over.  2  Gone,  or  past.  3 
Riding  in  cavalcade.  1  §  Navibus 
transvecti,  Sal/.  2  =  Abiit  jam 
transvectum  est  tempus,  Id.  3  Vid. 
Transveho,  2.  et  Transvectio,  2. 

Transveho,  ere,  xi,  ctutn.  act.  1  To 
carry,  convey,  or  pass,  over  ;  to  ex- 
port. 2  To  ride  by,  as  in  a  cavalcade, 
or  muster.     1  Tac.    2  Sue*. 

Transvjhor,  hi.  pass.  Sail. 

Transverberatus,  a,  um.  part.  Beaten. 
or  stricken,  through.  Trauiverbera- 
tus  in  utrumque  latus,  Tac. 

Transverbero,    are.    act.     To    strike 
through.      [Hasta]     volans     clyp«i 
transverberat  air»,  Virg. 
<*9 


THE 

Tratisveisa,  adv.  Transver  se'y,  * 
Transversa  tuentibus  hircis,  Mlctm 
askaunt,  Virg. 

Transversarius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  • 
set  ovcrthzeart.  &  Ligna  trausvrj 
saria,  Cas. 

Transverse,  adv.  Crosswise,  across 
In  columellam  horae  transverse 
flescribantur,  Vitruv. 

Transversus,  a,  um  mij.  ex  part.  1 
Overthwart,  across,)  crosswise,  tra 
verse.  2  Contrary,  opposite,  crnsi. 
1  §  Iter  transversum,  Liv.  2  QuaU 
rigis  vehement  transversa  ihcurnl 
misera  fortuna  reipub.  Cic.  ^ 
Transversos  agi,  To  be  transported 
with  passion,  Sail.  Transversum 
digitum,  A  finger's  breadth,  l'laul 
Transversum  agere  ali((iiem,  Jo 
make  one  act  indirectly,  Fk>r. 

Transulto,  are.  freq.  [«  transilio]  Tit 
leap  over,  to  overleap,  to  jump  over, 
to  vault.  In  recentera  equum  ex 
fesso  transultare,  Liv. 

Transumo,  ere,  mpsi,  mptum.  art. 
To  take  f  i  cm  one  to  another.  Uel- 
lipotens  hastam  laiva  trausuinn. 
Stat.  Vix  alibi. 

Transuniptio,  6nis.  f.  A  taking  from 
one  to  another,  Quint. 

Transumptivus,  a,  um.  adj.  Belong- 
ing to  a  changing  from  one  to  another. 
Metalepsin  nos  varie,  translativain, 
trausunqilivain,  et  transposilivattt 
vocamus,  Qumt. 

Transitu  *,  ere,  sui,  sutuin.  act.  'To 
sen;  or  stit'h  through,  Cels. 

Transuor  *,  sui.  pass.  Cels. 

Transvolans,  lis.  part.  Flying  over, 
or  across,  Plin. 

Transvolito,  Sre.  freq.  To  fly  over 
often,  Lucr. 

Transvolo,  are.  1  To  fly  over,  beyond 
or  to  the  other  side.  2  filet.  To  haste, 
to  speed.  3  To  desert.  1  Penliiei 
non  transvolant  fines,  Plin  2  Lrj, 
3  Transvolaverunt  ad  lmstes,  PliuU 

Trapes  *,  etis.  in.  An  oil  press,  for  th» 
breaking  of  the  olives,  Cat. 

TrapPtuni,  i.  n.  Idem.  X  Oleo  «-on 
ficiendo  molae  utiiiores  sunt,  quaia 
trapetum,  Col. 

Trapetus  *,  i.  m.  Idem.  Orbes  in  ve 
teres  trapetos  parare,  Cat. 

TrapSzita  *,  ae.  m.  An  exchanger,  or 
banker,  Plaut.  Lat.  Argentarius. 

Trapfzophoron  *,  i.  n.  A  cup-board 
a  dresser ;  properly,  the  foot  of  a 
table,  which  perhaps  was  some 
statue,  Cic. 

Traveho  *,  ere.  act.  Varr.  Vid, 
Transveho. 

Travolo.  Vid.  Transvolo. 

TrecSni,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  1  Three  hun- 
dred. 2  Indefinitely,  a  great  num- 
ber. 1  Treceni  in  singulis  legion  i- 
bus  equites,  Liv.    2  Hor. 

Trecenti,   ae,  a.   adj.   pi.    [ex  eodemj 

1  Three  hundred.    2  Indefinitely,  a 

freat  number.     1  Trecentos  opposuit 
ostibus,  Cic.    2  Treceula;  possum 

causae  colligi,  Plaut. 
Trecenties.  adv.    Three  hundred  times 

Ducenties  comesset,  aut  trecenties 

Catull. 
Tredccies,    adv.     Thirteen    times,    at. 

exp.  thirty  times,  Cic. 
Tredecim,     pmr.     indecl.     Thirteen. 

Tredecim  captis  navibus,  Liv. 
Tremebundus,  a,  um.   adj.  [a  trenioj 

Fearful,  that  trembles  much,     filauu 

treinebunda  teligit,  Cic. 
Tremefacio,    ere,    feci,    factum,    act 

To  make  one   tremble,  or  <juuke  ;  it 

put   171  fear.    Totum    nut  1    treine 

fecit  Olympum,  ^"'ff- 
Tremtfactus,  part.     1  Shaken,  wagged, 

2  Frighted,  made  to  quake  for  J  ear 
1  §  Tellus  treinefacta,  Vug.  2  $ 
Tremefacta  pectora,  Id. 

Tremendus,  part.  To  be  startled  at 
Tumultu  tremendo  ruens  Jupiter. 
Hor.  Visu  audituque  tremendu» 
Stat. 

Tremisco  *.   ira.    incept    [a    L  e a» 


TKl 

ft  Wfiit  to  shake,  to  trtmofc,  to 
<ptntr.  §  Tonitru  iremiscunl  ardua 
t«.ri  .ii'Hin.  V'irg. 
trtiuo  *,  ere,  iiuii.  neut.  1  To  tremble, 
ta  snake.  2  To  quake  for  fear,  to 
stiver  with  cold.     1  Treinit  uorrida 


TKl 

buarium  crimen,  Cic.  rii  alibi.  A 
^ ullii  in  re  nui  li;ic  iribuaria,  Cic. 
Ti  ibiila,  le.  I".  A  little  cart,  oi  dray, 
made  of  rough  boards,  which  thty 
used  before  fails  for  the  threshing  of 
Varr.  Col 


terra  tumultu,  Cic     2  Pro   inoiislro    Trihulis,  is.  ill.     One  of  the  same  tribe, 


est,  quando,  qui  sudat,  treinit, 
J'laut.  Te  Slygii  treiuuere  lacus, 
Virg. 

tremor,  oris.  m.  [a  tiemn]  1  A  trem- 
bling, quaking,  or  shaking.  2  An 
earthquake.  1  Quo  tremore  el  pul- 
lorc  dixit?  Cic.  U  Tremor  stilla- 
nim,  Twinkling,  Lucr.  2  Tellui 
niagilO  ireniore  omnia  concutiein, 
Ov. 

XienuVus*,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  tremo] 
1  Trembling,  quaking,  shaking, 
twinkling,  moving  to  and  fro.  2  That 
mikes  one  tremble,  or  quake.  3 
Warbling,     quavering.     1   lncurvus, 

iremulus,  labiis  demissis,  Ter.  2 
Tremulum  lixo  quatietur  frigore 
corpus,  Cic.  3  Caniu  tremulo  pota 
Cupidinem  lentuin  solicitas,  Hor. 

lYepn'anier,  adv.  Fearfully,  with 
quakifg  and  trembling,  o  Trepi- 
uanter efialus,  Sutt.  =  Trepidanliiis 
timirtfusquc  agere,  Cms. 

ritpklatio  onis.  f.  Fear,  trembling, 
Liv.  Injecta  treiiiilatio,  est,  Id. 
§  Trepioatio  nervorum,  Sen. 

rrfpiilatur,  impers.  They  tremble, 
they  are  in  an.  uproar,  Juv.  apiul. 
naves,  Tuc. 

rrtpide,  adv.  Hastily,  fearfully, 
tremblingly,  Liv. 

Trepido,  are.  neut.  1  To  tremble,  to 
quake  for  f  tar,  to  be  astonished,  or 
amazed.  2  To  make  haste  for  fear, 
to  bustle,  to  keep  a  ;.'ui(er.  3  To  he 
concerned,  to  be  anxious,  or  solicitous. 
4  To  pant.  1  Quid  est?  quid  tre- 
•<i  J*<  '  7Vr.  Ingenti  trepidare  me- 
tu,  Firs.  2  Dura  trepidant  alse, 
Id.  3  .Ne  trepides  ic  usum  poscen- 
tis  a?vi  pauca,  Hor.  4  Trepidat  for- 
midine  pectus,  Ov.  TT  Aqua  per 
pronum  irepidat  cum  niurmure 
rivuni,  Glides  along,  Hor.  Defensio 
in  caneris  trepidavit,  if  as  weak, 
Tac. 

Fr&pidor,  pass.  Ter.  Liv. 

rripidulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what afraid,  Plaut. 

fiepidus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Fearful, 
cowardly,  afraid,  trembling  for  fear, 
astonished.  2  In  great  fear,  or  pain, 
for.  3  Doubtful,  uncertain.  4  Sud- 
den, unexpected.  b  Swift,  hasty. 
1  Exoritur  trepidos  inter  discordia 
«ives,  Virg.  2  §  Trepidi  rerum  sua- 
rum,  Liv.  Virg.  3  Trepida,  et 
ca-ptU  immanibuseflera  Dido,  Virg. 
4  Consul,  perculsis  omnibus,  ipse 
satis,  ut  in  re  trepida,  impavidus, 
Liv.     b  Virg. 

Ires  *,  et  hrec  tria.  plur.  Three,  Cic. 
'  Te  tribus  verbis  volo,  A  word 
with  you,  Plaut.  §  Trium  litera^um 
homo,  i.  e.  fur.  Id. 

IVessis,  is.  m.  The  weight,  or  value, 
nf  three  asses,  or  Jarthings.  2  Adj. 
rite,  pitiful,  base,  paltry,  shabby, 
beggarly.  1  Varr.  2  llama  est, 
non  trrssis  agaso,  fers. 

Tresviri,  orum  OX.  pi.  id.  -juod  trium- 
viri, Cic. 

triangularis,  e.  adj.  Three-cornered, 
triangular.  Triangularis  agri  for- 
ma, Co!. 

Triangulum,  i.  n.  A  triangle,  afgure 
that  hath  three  corners,  Cic. 

Jriangiilus,  a,  um.  adj.  Three-cor- 
nered.   §  Triangulus  ager,  Col. 

triarii,  drum.  ni.  pi.  Old  soldiers 
that  were  set  in  ine  second  place, 
after  <  he  vanguard  and  pikemen)  that 
IS,  in  the  rear,  as  a  7escrve,  and  were 
to  assist  in  case  of  hazard,  Liv. 

tf 'ibraclivs  *,  yos.  m.  A  foot  of  three 
short  syllables,  as  legere,  Quint. 

fribuSrriiis,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing t*    o  '-ibe,  or  ward,     k  Tri- 


er ward  ;  one  of  the  same  flock,  or 
kindred ;  a  plebian.  Hstne  bjc  Ilegio 
tribulis  nosier?    Ter 

Tribulo,  are.  act.  [n  tribula]  To 
thresh,  or  beat,  out  the  corn  with  a 
flail,  or  enrt,  to  Tribulalo  quoti 
die,  Cat. 

Tributum,  i.  n.  id.  quod  tribula,   Virg. 

Trihulus  *,  i.  m.  A  thistle,  a  bram- 
ble, Virg. 

Tribunal,  alls.  n.  [sedes  tribuni]  1 
A  tibunal,  a  judgment-seat,  a  scat 
in  the  Forum,  built  by  Romulus  in 
the  form  of  a  half-moon,  whence  the 
extremities  xucre  culled  corona.  2 
Any  judgment  seat.  1  In  foro  ante 
ti  ibunal,  Cic.  2  Qua;sitoris  tribu- 
nal. Suet.    Aurelium,  Cic. 

Tribunalus,  us.  ni.  The  office  and 
dignity  of  the  tribune,  the  protector- 
ship of  the  commons,  C'c. 

Trihunitius,  a,  um.  adj.  Belonging  to 
the  tribunes.  De  tri:>unitia  potes- 
late  taceo,  Cic. 

Tribunus,  i.  m.  1  Tribuni  plebis, 
Keepers  of  the  liberties  of  the  people 
against  the.  encroachments  of  the  se- 
nute.  2  TI  Tribuni  inililum  cum  con- 
sulari  polestate,  who  continued  but 
a  short  time.  3  A  colonel,  or  com- 
mander of  a  cohort.  4  IT  Tribunus 
luticiavius,  one  made  tribune  in  order 
to  be  a  senator,  b  11  Tribunus  an- 
gusticlar.us.  of  the  equestrian,  or  a 
probationer  from  that  order.     1  Liv. 

2  Tac-     3  Id.     4  Suet,     b  Id 
Tribuo,  ere,  bui,  bfttum.  act.  1  To  Wre, 

grant,  or  bestow.     2  To  pay  regard. 

3  To  attribute,  to  ascribe,  or  inipute. 

4  To  distribute,  to  divide.  1  ft  Suum 
cuique  tribuere,  Cic.  2  §  IHi  uni 
tribui  plurimum,  Id.  3  Fortunoe 
niagis  tribuo,  quam  sapientiae,  Id. 
4  In  duas  partes  vim  loquendi  tii- 
buere,  Id. 

Tribuor,  bui,  butus.  pass.  To  be  grant- 
ed, attributed,  or  ascribed.  Nee 
tcstimonio  fidem  tribui  conyetfrit, 
Cic. 

Tribus,  us.  f.  A  tribe,  or  ward.  Tia- 
bu  mover:,  To  be  turned  out  of  his 
ward,  Cic. 

Tribfuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Tributary, 
that  pays  tribute.  Tabulas  non  coni- 
mendaiilias,  sed  tributarias,  valu- 
isse,  Cic. 

Tiibutim,  adv.  From  tribe  to  tribe, 
ward  by  ward.  J(  Tributim  et  cen- 
turiaain  descriptis  ordinibus,  Cic. 

Tributio,  onis.  f.  A  giving,  a  distri- 
buting, a  dealing.  §  Tributio  aequa- 
biris,  Cic. 

Tributum,  i.  n.  Tribute,  custom,  im- 
post, money  levied  upon  the  people  , 
a  tax,  tallage,  or  assessment,  to  de- 
fray the  public  expenses.  X  Quaestor 
a  mensft  publica  numerat,  aut  ex 
vectigali,  aut  tributo,  Cic. 

Tributus,  part.  1  Given,  attributed. 
2  Divided,  distributed.  J  Plus  attu- 
listi,  quam  tibi  esset  tributum  a 
nobis,  Cic  2  Omnis  vis  loquendi 
in  duas  tributa  est  partes,  Id. 

Tributus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tribus]  Of 
the  tribes.     §  Tributa  comitia,  Cic. 

Tricae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  1  Met.  Any  let, 
or  impediment.  2  Also,  trifles,  gew- 
gaws,footeries,  toys.  1  Cujus  virtus 
quomodo  fert  domesticas  tricas  ? 
Cic.  3  Quin  tu  istas  mittis  tricas  ? 
Plaut. 

Tricenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  thirty.  §  Vitis  tricena- 
ria,  A  vine  yielding  thirty  measures 
of  wine,  Varr. 

Triceni,  te,  a.  adj.  Thirty.  Tricenti 
lauri,  Hor.  Omnibus  triceuis  di- 
ebus,  Once  a  month,  Plin. 


Tf\1 

TrtcentPni.  ?e,  a.  adj.  pi.     Three  iuti 

dred,  Col. 
Triceuties,  adv.  Three  hundred  times 

Mart. 
Triceps,     ipilis.    ailj.      Having     three 

heads,     or     three    headed.      Tric(|n 

apud  inferos  Cerberjs,  C  ic. 
Tiiresimus,  a,  um.  adj.    The   thirtieth. 

Tricesimo  quoque  die,  Cic. 
Tricessis,  is.   m,     The  weight  of  thirty 

pounds,  Varr. 
Tricbalcum  *,  i.  n.     The  fourth  pari 

of  an  obolus,  Vitr. 
Tricbias  *,  a;,  m.     A  kind  of  fsh  like 

a  sardine,  or  sprat,  Plin. 
Tncliila,  a;,    f.     A  covered  walk  made 

of  vines,  or  the  like  ;  an  arbor  Col. 
Trichilum  *,  i.  n.     A  vessel  with  three 

spuuts  to  pour  water  out  of,  Col. 
Trichitis  *,    is.    f.    A    sort    of  alum, 

Plin. 
Trichomanes  *,    is.    m.     An    herb   by 

some     called     maiden-hair,     goldy 

locks,  Plin. 
Trichdruin  *,   i.   n.     A  building  witt 

three  lodgings,  or  stories,  Sia'. 
Trichrus  *,    i.    m.       A    precious    stone 

found  in  Africa,  of  three  colors;  blacm 

at    bottom,    blood-red  in  the    middle 

and  white  at  top,  Plin. 
Tricies,  adv.     Thirty  times,  Cic. 
Tricliniarcb.es  *,   a:,    in.     The  ordero 

of  the  triclinium,  1'ctrnn. 
Tricliniaria  *,  drum,   vel   ium.   n.  p! 

[sc.  aulea]  7'Ae  hangings  of  a  dining 

room,     §  ^Estiva  tricliniaria,  Varr. 
Tricliniaris  *,  e.  adj.     Of,   or  bJong 

ing  to,   a   dining-room.     §  Triclini 

ares  lecti,  Plin. 
Tricliniarius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  din 

ing  room.     Qui    facit  mappas  tricli 

niarias  non  pares  inter  se  ?  Varr. 
Triclinium,   ii.  n.     1  The  beds  for  tlit 

guests   to    sit,  or   lean  along,  upon. . 

three    on   each.     2  The   din  ing -toon 

where  they  zvere  set.     1  Ante  Sulla 

vicloriam,    duo    tantum      triciinii 

Romae  fuerunt  argentva,  Fhn  "i  Vix 

triclinium,  ubi  co^naiurus    ipse  Oa- 

sar  esset,  vacavit,  Cic.    Alia  fori  vis 

est.  alia  triciinii,  Id. 
Tricoccus  *,  i.  m.  vel  Tricoccum,,  i-  n 

4  kind  of  medlar  with  three  kernel*, 

Plin. 
Tricolor,  oris.  adj.     Of  three  colors. 
Tricor  *,  ari,  aius  sum.  dep.     Tu  trifU 

and  dally,    to  jest   and  toy,  to  buj/i 

and  show  tricks,  Cic. 
Trioorniger  ■}■,  era,  erum.  adj.  Havini 

three   horns,  or   tops,   as  the  Greel 

letter  -J,,  Arsson. 
Tricornis'  *,  e.  adj.     Three  horned,    e 

Boves  tricoTnes,  Plin. 
Tricorpor  $,  oris.  adj.     That  has  thre, 

bodies,  Virg. 
Tricu«pis  4-,  idis.  adj     That  has  thre. 

points,  Ov. 
Tridacnus  *,  a,  um.   adj.     To  be  eaten 

at  three  bites,  Plin. 
Tridens,  tis.    m.     Any  tool,  or  instru- 
ment that  has  three  teeth  ;  the  trident. 

or  sceptre   of  the  sea-gods.     Tliynni 

ne  tridente  quidem    in   eos   sa-pius 

jacto  terrili,  Plin,    Sa;vus  JS,ptuni 

tridens,  Virg. 
Tridentifer    i,    et   Tridentiger,    era, 

erum.  adj.     An   epithet  ef  Neptune 
for  his  three-forked  sceptre,  Ov. 
Tridentipdtens  J,  lis.  part  An  epiihet 

of  Neptune,  Sil. 
Triduum  *,  ui.  n.     The  space  of  three 

days,     llidui  aut  tridul  est  hxc  so- 

licitndo,  Ter 
Triennium,  ii.  n.     Three  j/rnr'j  spaoe 

Triennio    minor    quam    Anlonius 

Cic. 
Triens  *,    tis.    m.       1  Four  ounces,  oi 

inches;  the  third  part   n/'Hnv  thing 

2  A  small  coin,  the  third  part  of  the 

as.     3    Also,    a   vessel   h'i/d-ng  four 

cyathi,  uji/l.     4  A  measure  of'lnnri 

containing  9600  feet.    1   tivise  *esia- 

niento  Dolabellam   video,  cum  duo 

bus    cohasredibus,    esse    in  uirota, 

Cic     3    IniWix    nm    babel,   quei* 


TK1 


(forri^at  ore.  Irientem,  Juv.     3  Cum 
Puerit  nuil  is  exacta  trienti  ;us  hora, 
Prop.     4  Col. 
Trienlal,  alis.  n.       A  little  vessel,  the 
game    with    the    triens.        Calidum 
triental  excutite   maiiibus,  Pers. 
trientalis,  e.  adj.       Four  inches  thick, 
or  broad,  kc       1  Materia  trientalis, 
A  quarter,  a  rafter,  a  piece  of  timber, 
Jour  inches  about,  Vitruv. 
Trierarchus  *,  i.    m.      The  master,  or 
captain,  of  a  galley,  or  ship  n-ith  three 
oars,   or  three    banks   of  oars,    Cic. 
Lat.  Triremis  magis'er. 
Trieterictis,  a,  uni.  adj.       That  is  kept 
every  three  years.    §  Trieterica  orgia, 
firgv     Trieterica,  absol.  Ov. 
Trieteris  *,  liiis.  f.     The  space  of  three 

yews,  Mart.  Stat. 
Trifariam,  adv.  Three  manner  of  ways. 
Trifariam  Romani  muniebant,  Liv. 
Trifaux  £,    cis.    adj.        Having    three 
mouths,   or  throats.    §  Cerberus   la- 
tratu  ttil'auci  personat.  Virg. 
Trifer  *,  vel  Triferus,  era,  erum.  adj. 
That  bears  fruit   thiice  a  year.      § 
Vites  trilerae,  Col. 
rrifidus  *,   a,    urn.   adj.        Cleft,   or 
cloven,  into  three  parts.      Trifida  fu- 
liiantia  (lamina  corpora    Ov. 
rritulium  *,  ii.  n.     An  herb  called  tre- 
foil, or  three-leuved  grass,  Col. 
lYiformis  $,  e.   adj.       That    has  three 
foi-ms,  shapes,  or  fashions.       §  Diva 
triform  is,  Hor. 
fril'ur  "  i,  uris.  c.  g.     A  notable  thief. 

Nnn  fur,  sed  trifur,  Plaut. 
rrifurcifer.  era,  ei  urn.  adj.   An  arrant 
rogue.      Me  vituperas  ?    fur,  etiam 
fuv  trifurcifer,  Plaut. 
[Yifurcus,  a,  urn.  adj.       Three-forked, 
or  three-folded.       §  Trifurci  surculi. 
Col. 
frigarium,  ii.  n.  [a  triga]     The  place 
where  chariots  with  three  horses  run, 
Plin. 
Ti  igarius,  ii.  m.      A  carter,  or  char- 
ioteer, that  drives  wtih  three  horses, 
Plin. 
Ttigemini*,  x,  a.  plur.  adj.      Three 

children  at  a  birth,  Col. 
Trigeminus  *,  a,  um.  adj.     Threefold. 

§  Trigeminus,  partus,  Col. 
Trigeinmis  *,  e.  adj.     A  plant  having 

three  buds  upon  it,  Col. 
Trigesies,  adv.     Thirty  times,  Vitr, 
Tritresinius,  a,  ua.  adj.  The  thirtieth, 

Cic. 

Trlginta,  adj.  plur.  indecl.  Thirty, Cic 
Tiiglltes  *,  a?,  in.     A  stone  of  the  color 

of  the  mullet  fish,  Plin. 
Ti iglyphus  *,  i.  in.     A  hollow  graving 

like  three  furrows,  or  gulteis,  Viti» 
Trigonalis*,  e.  adj        Three  coi-nered. 
Trigonalis  pila,    A  little  ball  which 
they     exercised    themselves   with    at 
bathing.  Mart. 
Trigonon  *.    i.    n.      An  herb  used  in 

garlands,  Plill. 
Trigonus  *,  a,    urn.    adj.      That   has 

three  corners,  Vitr. 

Frigtjnus  *,  i.  m.    1  A  triangle.     2  A 

fish  with  a  round  tail,  called  ulso  pas- 

linaca  marina.     1   Manil.     2  Plaut. 

Trilibris  *,   e.  adj.     Of  three  pounds 

xvcight,  Hor. 
rrilitiguis,     e.     adj.       Having    three 
tongues,  as   serpents  seem  to  have. 
*,  Os  trilingtte  Ceberi,  Hor. 
Trllix,  Icis.  adj.     Tissue  made  of  three 

threads  of  divers  colors,  Virg 
rriniat'13.  us.   in.    [a    trimus]     Three 

years  of  age,  Col. 
IVimestris,  e.  adj.      Of  three  months' 
time,  of  three  months9  growth.   J  Tri- 
inestres  aves,  Plin. 
Trimeter,    tra,   trum.  adj.      Si   intra 

versus,  ti  imetros  stetissent,  Quint. 
Irimelrum,  i.  n.      A  trimeter  verse  of 
three  measures,  an  tambic  of  sir  feet. 
Spondxns  in   Accl  nobilib.is  trime- 
tris  apparel  rams  et  Enni,  Hoi 
rrimodiii,  a.  f.      A  measure  of  three 

bushels    Col. 
IrimVJiutn,  ti  n.  Idem  P'auL 


TRI 

Trimfidius,  a,  um.  adj.  Containing 
three  bushels,  the  measure  of  three 
bushels.  §  Corbulas  trimoriire,  Col. 
Trimulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  trimus] 
Three  years  old.  Trimulus  patrem 
amisit,  Suet. 
Trimus,  a,  um.  adj.     Three  years  old. 

Equa  trima  campis  littlit,  Hor. 
Trinoctialis  *,  e.  adj.      Of,  or  beleng- 

ing  to,  three  nights'1  space,  Mart. 
Trinoctium  *,    ii.   n.      Three  nights' 

space,  Val.  Max. 
Trinudis,  e.  adj.    That  hits  three  knots, 

or  joints.     §  Clava  trinodis,  Ov. 
Trinundicum,  i.  n.        The  day  of  the 
third  market,  or  fair  ;    the  space  oj 
seven  and  twenty  days,  which  contains 
three  fairs,  or  marled,  there  being 
a  fair  every  ninth  day,  Cic. 
Trinus  *,  a,  um.  adj.    [a  tres]    Three, 
the  third,    three  together.     Reddidit 
trinas  literas,  Cic 
Triobolum,    i.    n.        Three    halfpence. 
Neerat    se    debere    libi    triobolum, 
PleTut. 
Triones,    um.    m.   pi.      1    Ploughing 
oxen.   2  Also,  a  constellation  of  seven 
stars,  called  Charles'  wain,  near  the 
north    pole.       3  The  na-th  country. 
1  Varr.     2  Cic.     3  $  Gens,  qua  nor 
diffii'iorulla  triones  iucoluit,  Claud. 
Trbplfthalmus  *,    i.   m.      A    prtrjnus 
stone,   that    has  the  fgure  of  three 
eyes,  Plin. 
Triorches,  ae.  m.       1  A  kind  of  hawk 
having  three  stones,  a  buzzard.     2  A 
kind  of  herb,  the  same  as  satyi-ion, 
or  basilica  minor.     1  P/i?i      2  Id. 
Triparcus  *,  a.  um.  adj.       Very  spur- 

inr,  niggardly.  Plaut. 
Tripartite!,    reCTripertlto,    adv.      In 
three  parts.     Bona  dividit  tripartite», 
Cic. 
Tripartitus,    vel  Tripertitus,    a,   um. 
part.     Divided  into  three  parts.     § 
Oratio  tripartita,  Cic. 
Tripatimim  t,    i-  n.       The  lust  service 

of  several  dishes,  Plin. 
Tiipectnrus  $,    a,    um.   adj.       Three- 
breasted,    or  that  has  three  breasts. 
Lucr. 
Tripedii-is  *,  e.  adj.     Three  feet  long 

Liv. 
Tripedaneus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  three 

fee'.     Altitudo  tripedanea,  Col. 
Tripes  *,   edis.  c.  g.     That  has  three 
*     §  Tripes  mulus. 


feet,    three-legged, 
Liv.  mensa,  Hor. 
Triphallus  *  j,  i.  m.     Priapus,  Tib. 
Triplex  *,    icis.    adj.        Triple,   three 
fold.     Tlato    triplicem     finxil    ani- 
mam,  Cic     JEs  triplex,  Hor. 
Triplices,    um.    m,    pi.  sc.    libelli    vel 
codicilli,    Little  tables  having  three 
leaves,  wherein  matters  of  small   im- 
portance were  written.     Misisti   mihi 
muuera  bis  senos  triplices,  Mart. 
Triplic'rter,    adv.      Trebly,     in     three 
ways.      Commutabimus    tripliciter, 
verbis,      pronuntiauuo,     traciando, 
Ad  Her. 
Triplinthius  *,  a,  um.  adj.       Of  three 
bricks  thick       1    Paries   triplinthius, 
Vitr. 
Triplus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Triple,  three- 
fold, treble.      Dupla  et  tripla  inter- 
valla  explere,  Cic. 
Trlpolium  *,    ii.    n.       An  herb  called 
turbit,  or  as  some  sav,  blue  daisy, 
Plin. 
Tripudio,  are.    neut        To   dance,   to 
trip  dance*  like,  to  frisk,  to  coper,  to 
cm-vet  ,  unde  AngL  to  trip.    Virilein 
in  modum,  Sen. 
Tripiidiuni,  ii.  n.       1   A   dancing,    or 
tripping  on  the  toe,  dancer-like  ;    a 
caper,  or  curvet  ,    a  frisk,  a  skip,  a 
trip.    2  Also,  (Ae  rebounding  of  corn, 
&C.   being  thrown  to  the  chi  kens,  by 
which  the  soothsayers  made  their  divi- 
nations.    I  =  Per  urbem  ire  cane  n- 
les  carniina  cum    tripudiis,  solemn 
que  sallatu,  jussit,  Lie.      §  Citaii: 
celerare  tripudiis    Catull.      2    i  id. 
Sodstimuin. 


TRI 

Tripus  •,  odls.  m.  I  Any  thing  wiit 
three  legs,  a  three-fi.oted  stool  ;  pat 
ticularly,  that  Jiom  whence  the  r» 
spired  priestess  gave  answers  an» 
oracles.  2  Tripods  were  ulsn  pre 
sented  to  the  Greek  heroes,  as  an  em- 
blem of  steadiness  and  constancy  1 
Sanct'ius  quani  Fythia,  qua'  tripod* 
ex  Pnoebi,  louroque,  profalur,  Lucr 
2  Donarem  Iripodns,  pra-niia  for 
tium  Graiorum,  Hor.  Hinc  Ai> 
glice  n  tripod,  quod  vulgo  trivet 
Triquetrn,  ie.  f.      A  triangle,  or  (Arr* 

cornered  figure,  Col. 
Trlquetrum,  i.  n.     A  triangle.  Plin 
Triqueirus,  a,  um.  adj.     /Hiving  thrtt 
comers,  triangular.      S  Agcr  triqne- 
trus,  Cot.      Insula  natura  lrie|Uetra, 
Cas.    i  Triquetra  tellus,  Sicily,  Hor. 
Triremis,    is.    f.  sc.  navis.       A  galley 
with  three  oars  on  each  side,  or  bank  ; 
or  rather  with  thi  ee  banks  of  oars,  out 
above  another.      App'tlsa  ad    pr3a. 
mum  litus  trireme  const raia  Cas 
Tlisigo,  ginis.  f.       The   herb  german- 
der ;  according  to  some  the  itraight 
and   upright  vervain,  Plin.      Scnb 
et  irixago,  Cels. 
Triscuriia,  6rnm.  n.  pi.     Great  tcur 

nlities,  or  buffooneries,  Juv 
Trispastus  *,  a,  um.  nelj.      Drawn,  or 

pulled,  with  three  pull ie»,  Vitruv. 
Triste,  adv.  ins.       Sorrowfully,  sadly, 
pensively.     Triste  positivum  non  re- 
peri  ;     sed     Litt.    IRbuit     Ciceroni. 
Tristius  curaulur  adolescentes,  Cic. 
Tristicilhis,    a,    um.    adj.     [«   tristis] 
Dumpish  ;     somewhat    sud,    pensive, 
heavy,  Cic. 
Tristif irus  },  a,  um.  adj.     That  makes 
sad,   saddening.      Trislificas  vocet 
Cic.  '.x  poeld. 
Tristis,  e.  adj.      1  Sad,  heavy,  melon 
choly,    pensive,     sorrowful,    woeful. 
doleful,     dolorous,     disconsolate.      2 
Severe,   grave,   demure.       8    Harsh 
bitter.     4  Rough,  coarse.       5  Angr% 
peevish.     6  Cruet.     7  Made  hitter,  «• 
unpleasant.     8  Also,  with  an  ill  wif>, 
against  one's  will.       9  Unlucky,  omi 
nous.     10  Dark,  louring.      1  K  Mu 
tins  trisiior  Porsena;   salute,   quam 
sua  la-tior,  Vol.  Max.      Tristissimi 
exilii    solatium,    Liv.       2  K  Cum 
tristibus  severe,    cum  remissis  ju- 
cunde  vivere,  Cic.    Tristis  severitai 
inest  in  vullu,    et    in    verbis    fides, 
7'er.       3   Media  fert  trisies  succos, 
Virg.     Suaviolum  tristi  tristius  bel- 
leboro,  Catull.     4  X  Antiquitas  tris- 
tis et  impexa,  Tuc.      5  X  Nunc  ego 
mitibus  niutare  qua;ro  tristia.  Hor 
6  Illi  mea  tristia  facta,  degenerem 
que  Neoploleuuim  narrare  memr-n 
to,  Virg.        7  Ora  tristia  tentanluia 
sensu  toripiebit  aniaro,    Id.      8  In 
vital  tristis,   Per.      9  Agro  qui  sta 
tuit    meo    le,    triste    lignum,    Hoi 
Cum    trLstissima    exia   sine    capite 
fuerint,   Cio        10  Vi  tristia  nubila 
pello,  Ov. 
Tiislitia,  a»,  f       1  Sadness,  heaviness, 
pensiventss,  &c    2  Muroseness,  state 
tiness,  sullenness.    3  Gravity.     1  X 
Lenitate    verbi    tristitiani    rei  miti 
gare,  Cic.     2  Tac.    3  =  Homo  tris 
tuia  et  severitate  popularis,  Cic. 
Tristi  1'cUS,  a.  um.  adj.     Three-pointed 
or  three-forked.       Linguis  mirat  ore 
trisulcis  anguis,  Virg.      Tela  trisul 
ca  .lovis,  Ov. 
Trisvllabus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  three 

syllables,  trisyllable.  Quint. 
Tritavus,  i.  m.    That  is  a  great  gianA 
father's  great  grandfather.       Pater, 
avus,  proavus,  abacus,   atnvus,   tri 
tavtis,  Plaut. 
Trithales  *,    is.    n.        An    herb   whitt 

flowers  thme  a  year,  Plin. 
Tritiamis.  a,  um.  adj.      Tiitianabrtu 
sica,    quod    triplo    major    est  uiiii 
A  kind  of  large  colewort.  Plin. 
Trillceus,  a,  um.  adj.       ffheattn,  u/ 
wheat.     §  Mesris  tritirea,  l'i'<  jr.  O» 
T-ilicuiu,  i.  r.     tfnrai.  litt. 


TRO 


TRU 


TUB 


frllon  *,  6n!i.  D).       t     A  weather-cock. 

2  A  sea-Jisk.  a  kind  of  tunny  cut  into 
rand*.  3  A  sea  god.  1  Vitruv.  2  l'lin. 

3  rid.  Prop, 

Tritor  *,    6r:s.    m.      [a    part.    tritus] 

1  A  g-inder  of  any  tiling.  2  He  that 
lull,  or  wciii  uu(  a  thing.        1  Plin. 

2  5.  Slimutoruni  iritor,  Plaut. 
Tiitura,  ce.  f.       A  threshing,  braying, 

pounding,  or  grinding,  Col. 
-Vitus,  a    UII1.  part  et  adj.    [a  teror] 
I  Rubbed,  pounded,  g/ound.  2  ff'orn, 
ovencom,  Urcadbarc,  broken, wasted. 

3  h  requented.    4  Common,  prostitute. 

1  TiiUtm  frietur  cinnaiuum,  /Vm. 

2  £  Tunics  trite,  Cie.  Vestis  trita, 
Hor.  =  FaciamtU  tractando  usita- 
tius  lioc  verbum,  et  trilius,  Cic. 
Audies  verba  q'ucdain  nun  trita, 
Not  in  use,  Id.  Trita  labure  culla, 
Ov.  S  ^  Iter  tritu.n,  Cic.  Trilis- 
sinia  via,  Sen.  4  El  faniulos  inter 
femiua  trita  suos,  Prop. 

Tritus,  us.  m.    A  rubbing,  or  grinding. 
LapiJutu  Irilu  elici  iguein  videmus, 
Cic. 
Triveneflca,    x.  f.       A  great  witch,  a 

devil's  d'jm,  Plaut. 
Trivialis,  p.  adj.  [ad  trivium  perti- 
nensj  Common,  trivial,  ordinary, 
homely.  =  Sordide  el  taiituinniodo 
trivialibus  verbis  egit,  Suet.  §  Car- 
men triviale,  Juv. 

Trivium,  ii.  11.  A  place  where  three 
ways  meet,  a  place  of  common  resort. 
=  [11  eompitis  et  iraviis  auctionari, 
Cic. 
rriumplialia.  um.  n.  pi.  The  solem- 
nities and  ornaments  0/"  a  triumph, 
Tac.  Tiiuinpbalia  oi'Rauienla^eiic 
vocal,  Suet. 

Triuinphaiis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  triumph.  liabitus,  Quint. 
ciiiTUS,  Plin.  porta,  Cic. 

Triumpiialis  *,  sc.  vir.  One  who  has 
triumphed,  Cic.  Kediit  ad  boves 
rursus  U'iumplialis  agricola,  t'lor. 

Triumplrjtum  est,  inipers.  Turn  pri- 
niitui  sine  auctoritate  senalus,  jussu 
Vpuli,  triumphaKim est,  Cic.  Aureo 
eurru  quatuor  equis  uiumphatur, 
V/or. 

Triuitipliatus,  part.  Triumphed  over  ; 
led,  or  represented,  in  triumph. 
^  TriumpliaUe  gemes,  Virg. 

Triumpho,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut. 
triuinplius]  1  To  triumph  for  a  con- 
quest obtained.  2  To  njoice  greatly, 
1  liis  consul  fueral,  triumpharal, 
Cic.  £  l>e  hostilius  triuinphare,  Id. 
Me*,  tuque  animis  hominum  pom- 
pa  meiiore  triumphal,  Claud.  2 
iMeum  factum  probari  abs  te  tri- 
umplio  gaudk),  C<rj.  »=  exulto, 
i.etor,  Cic. 

Triumplius  *,  i.  m.  A  triumph,  a 
golem  11  pomp,  or  show,  granted  by 
the  senate  at  the  return  of  a  gen- 
eral from  the  wars,  for  a  considera- 
ble victory  gained  over  an  enemy 
nol  before  conquered,  Cic. 

Triumvir,  iri.  in.  One  of  three  officers 
that  are  in  the  like  authority.  Tri- 
umviri per  XXXV  tribus  creati 
sunt,  Cic  1  Triumviri  mensarii, 
The  three  chief  bankeis  who  take 
care  of  the  public  money.  Liv.  mo- 
netarii,  passim  in  veu  minimis. 
The  mint-viiisters  general:  capitales, 
judges  in  criminal  cases,  Viirr. 

Friuniviraiis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  jut  A  ,111  office,  or  officer.  Sectus 
tJagellis  triumviralib'is,  //or. 

Triumviratus,  us.  111.  The  office  of 
three  in  like  uuthoriiy,  the  triumvi- 
latc,  Cic 

Triuncis,  is.  m.  A  brass  coin  of  three 
owned  weight,  Plin. 

Tntcliasus  *,  1.  m.  A  foot  in  verse, 
consisting  of  two  syllables,  the  first 
long,  and  the  latter  short.  Troclueus 
eudem  spatio  quo  chorarus,  Cic 

rrfebilos  *,  vet  Trocuilus,  i.  m.  1  A 
tittle  bird  called  a  wren.  2  A  round 
ring  inihe jutting! of  pill'Mi.  1  Plin. 


2   Tunc    modo   dependens  trocliili, 

modo  more  cliclydi  i,  Col. 

Trddijcus  *,  i.  111.      A   trochoise,   or 

round  ball  of  medicine,  Cels.       Lot. 

pastillus. 

Trochlea  *,  te.  f.         A   pulley  wherein 

a  cord,  or  rope,  runneth,  to  draw  any 

thing  ;  some  call  it  a  windlass,  Lucr. 

Vitruv.  =  Keckauius. 

TrOrlius  *,    i.    m.        A   top  wherewith 

children  play,  Hor. 
Trdja  *,    ae,  f.       A  kind   of  sport,    or 
exercise,    like    our  tilts,    or   tourna- 
ments. TT  Trojam  ludere,  To  ride  at 
tilt,  Suet. 
Tropasuni  *,  i.  n.   1  A  spoil  taken  from 
an  enemy,  and  hung  up.      2  irfeton. 
Victory.       1  Hie  in  Macedonia  tro- 
paea  posuit,  Cic.    2  Nova  cantemus 
Augusti  tropa-a,  Hor. 
Tr6pa?us  *,  a,    um.  adj.      Winds  that 
blow  constantly  after  the   solstice,  at 
the  jua's  return  Jrom  the  tropic,  Plin. 
Tropica  *,  orum.  n.  pi.      Conversions, 

alterations,  Petron. 
Tropis  *,  is.  f.     Met.    The  dregs  of  oil 
which  they  used  in  their  baths,  either 
to  scour   them    with,   or    10  procure 
vomit.  Mart. 
Tiopus  *,  i.  m.      A  trope,  fgure,  or 
rhetorical    mode  of   speech, .   Quint. 
Lot.    Immutatio  verborum,  Cic. 
Tros>ulus,  i.    ni.       A   beau,    a   spruce 
gallant,  a   dapper  fellow,    a  carpet- 
knight,  Pers. 
Trua  *,  ee.  (.      A  kind  of  vessel  to  lade 

out  water,  Varr. 
Trucidandus,  part      To  be  butchered, 

Val.  Max. 
Trucidatio,  onis.  f.       A  cruel  killing, 
massaciing,   or  murdering.        §  Ci- 
vium'  trucidatio,    Cie.       Non  jam 
pugua,   sed    trucidatio.    velut  peco- 
riim  fieri,  Id. 
Trucido.  are.  act.      1  Cruelly  to   slay, 
to  murder,  to  kill,  to  assassinate,  to 
n,assacre.  2  Utterly  to  undo.    3  i  To 
eat,  to  feed  upon.     1  Qui  liberos  nos- 
tros  trucidare  voluerunt,  Cic.        2  ^ 
Foenore  trucidare,  Id.     3  Si  pisce», 
si  porruni  et  ctepe  trucidas,  Hor 
Trucidor,  ari,  atus.  paS3.  To  be  cruelly 
butchered.       Ne   fcenore   trucidetur, 
Cic.      Met.  Trucidari  gravibus  ver- 
bis, Id. 
Truciilenter,  adv.     Cruelly,  crabbedly, 
tul/en/y,  grimly,  barbarously.      Tru- 
culenlius   sn    gerebat  quam  cateri, 
Cic.       §    Truculentissime   aliquem 
adspicere,  Quint. 
Truculentia,    x.    f.        BofjterouniMs, 
cruelty,  savageness.     Tuaui  expecto 
truculentiam,  Plaut. 
Truculentus,    a,    um.    adj.     [a   trux] 
1    Cruel,  fierce,    savage,    barbarous, 
churlish,  crabbed  in  look,  fell,  grim, 
su-'len.      2  Clownish,  rustic,  ill-bred. 
I  =  Di  boni,  quam  teter  incedebat, 
quam    truculentus,   quam    terribilis 
adspectu  .'  Cic.       Fela  truculentior 
ursa,  Ov.      =  Facinus  nefarium  el 
truculentissimum,    Ad    Her.       2  = 
Ego  ille   agrestis,    parcus,     trislis, 
trucu'ientus,  Ter. 
Trades,  is.  f.     An  mstrument  to  thrust 
down  things  with  ;  a  watermarfs  pole 
to  shove  his  boat  off"  when  she  sticks. 
Trudibus  aut  furcis  inertem  niolem 
prosternere,  Tac.  vix  alibi  reperitur. 
Trudo,  ere,  si,  sum.  act.        To  thrust, 
to  push,   to  jog,    to  justle,   to  shove 
forward,  to  drive.       §  Trudere  ali- 
quem in  co.nilia,  Cic    Fallacia  alia 
aliam  trudit,  'Per, 
Trwdor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic      Truditur 

dies  die,  Hor. 
Trulla,  x.  f.dim.  [°  trua,  qu.  truvukj] 
1  A  vessel  for  various  uses,  broad  and 
deep.  2  A  cup  of  earth,  brass,  ic.  10 
drink  out  of.  3  A  mason's,  or  plas- 
terer's trowel  to  daub  with.  4  A  pan 
to  put  f  re  in.  5  A  tray  to  set  under 
a  vessel,  or  to  put  meat  in.  S  A 
chamber-pot.  1  C'ifo.  2  Potare  Cam- 
pana  solitus  trulla,  Hor.  S  Prima 
970 


trullli  irequentetur   htdrj'tlo,    PJ 

lad.    4  Liv.    5  Van:     6  Mart,  .'.-a 
Trulreum,  1.  11.    [a  trulla]     A  bmoL,  1» 

busin,  to  wash  erne's  hands  in,  Varr. 
Trullissatio,  onis.  C    [a  seij.l     A  lay 

ing  on  mortar  with  a  trowel,  Vilr. 
Trullisso,  are.  act.    [atrudaj     To 'tit 

on  plaster,  or  mortar   vlh  a  titicl, 

Vitr. 
Trullissor  *,  9ri.  pass.  Vitr. 
Trunco,  are.  acl.    [a  truncus]     To  c*4 

shorter,  to  cut   in  pieces,  to  maim,  it 

chop  off,   Val.  Flacc.      §   Truicar» 

caput,  Luc. 
Trunculus,  i.  m.  dim.      A  little  sto^k, 

or  stem.      1  Anseris  trunculi,  House 

giblets,  Cels.      Trunculi  suuui,  Pigs' 

pettitoes,  Id. 
Truncus,    a,  um.    adj.       1   Cut   shoi-t 

2  Maimed,  mangled.       3  Imperfect, 

4  Wanting,  not  having.  1  Trunca 
manum  pinus  regit,  f  irg.  2  Tl'un- 
cas    inhonesto    vulnere    nares,    Id. 

5  Trunca  et  turpia  exta,  Liv.  S'»- 
perest  urbs  trunca  sine  senatu,  Id. 
4  §  Animalia  trunca  pedum,  Vi'g. 

Truncus,  i.  m.  1  A  slump,  stork;  ot 
body  of  a    tree    without  the  houghs. 

2  A  body  without  a  head.  S  Met.  A 
blockish,  or  stupid,  creature.  1  X 
In  arbonbus  truncus,  rand,  folia, 
Cic.  2  Jacet  ingens  litore  truncus, 
avulsumque    humeris    caput,    Virg. 

3  Qui  potest  esse  in  ejusmod) 
trunco  sapientia  f  Cic. 

TrihaOlis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be  turned 
or  driven,  about  with  a  man's  hand 
IT  Mola  trusatilis,  A  hand-mill,  Cato 

Trusilo,  are.  freq.  [a  seq.]   To  thi-usi 
through.        Inter    caidem     mulunj 
trusitant,  Phadr. 
Truso,  are.  freq.   [a  trudo]     To  thrust 
often,  obsccene,  Calu/I. 

Trutina  *,  x.  f.  1  The  hoh  in  whirs 
the  tongue  of  the  scales  moves.  2  .Sv- 
necd.  A  pair  of  scales,  or  a  gr^ut 
pair  of  balances,  or  weights.  3  Met» 
A  diligent  examining,  or  ioni.deringf 
good  advice,  1".  judgment.  1  Neva 
examen  improlium  in  ilia  castiges 
trutina,  Pers.  2  Varr.  3  =  Qu* 
nou  artificis,  sed  populari,  trulini 
examiuantur,  Cic. 

Trutinor  *,  ari.  dep.  To  weigh,  of 
examine  ;  to  coitsider  well  and  tho- 
roughly of  a  thing.  Exporrecta 
trutinantur  verba  labello,  Pen. 

Trux  *,  ucis.  adj.  1  Hough.  2  Cruel 
fierce,  fell,  grim,  savage.  1  Tnu 
tractatu  herba,  Plin.  2  =  llorridiu 
et  trux  tribunus,  Cic. 

Tryblium  *,  vel  Tryblion,  ii.  n.  A 
kind  of  vessel,  a  saucer,  I'lauL 

Trychnos  *,  i.  f.  iV igfitshade,  I'l'm, 
Lot.  Solanum. 

Tryginon*,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  ink  mud* 
of  the  d'  gs  of  wine,  Plin. 

Trygon  *,  onis.  m.  A  kind  of  poison- 
ous sca-fsh,  Auson.    Lot.  Pastinaca 

Tryxalis  *,  is.  f.  A  cricket,  Plin.  AL 
trexalis,  +  truxalis. 

Tu  *,  tui,  tibi,  pron.     Thou,  passim. 

Tu  tu,  vox  noctuae.  Qua;  \sc.  noc- 
Kia]  tu  tu  us([ue  dicat  libi,  p/uuL, 

Tuapte  sponte.  Of  thine  own  accoret. 
Plaut  Trin. 

Tuatim,  adv.  After  thine  own  fashion, 
or  custom.  Jam  tuatim  facis,  Plaut. 
Vix  alibi. 

Tuba,  x.  f.  \  A  trumpet.  2  Met  J 
trumpeter,  a  stirrer  up,  a  fomenter 
3  Meton.  Heroic  poetry  '  Ille 
anna  misit,  aornua,  tubas,  faioes, 
4-c.  Cic.  2  §  Tuba  civilis,  Id.  3  X 
I'lim  tua  inUitorum  vincr.1  avena 
tubas,  Mart. 

Tuber,  iris.  n.  [a  tumeo,  Isr'd.]  1  A 
puff  growing  in  the  ground  like  a 
mushroom,  or  toad-stool.  2  Aisv>,  a 
bunch,  as  in  a  camels  back.  3  ^ 
sore  bump,  a  bile.  4  A  knob,  or  knot 
in  a  tree  ;  an  excrescence.  1  (j  Tu- 
bcra  terrae,  Juv.  2  Tulieia  Lie» 
cameli  habent  in  dorso.  Pirn.  5 
Colapbia    tuber    est    totuci   capw^ 


TUM 


TUM 


TUI? 


«.  «.  tanquam  tuber,  Ter.    4  Reper- 
itur  et  ill  alno  tuber,  Plin. 
ruber,  iris,  f.     A  kind  of  tree  bearing 

fruit  of  the  same  name,  Col.  Plin. 
Tiiber,  iris.  m.     The  fruit  of  the  tuber 
tree.     Obtains  tuberes  jussit  servare 
in  crnstinum,  Suet. 
1"  jberriilum,   i.   n.  dim.  \a  tuber]     A 
Little  swelling,  or  push  f  a  pimple,  or 
vheat.     I'lura  alia  tubercula  oriun- 
tur,  Cels. 
t'uberosus,  a,  mtl.  adj.     Bumping  out. 

}  Tuberosissima  frons,  Petron. 
f'jbicen,    litis,    m.  [ex    tuba   et  cano] 
A   trumpeter,  not   only  in  war,  but 
in    funerals   and   plays,  Varr.    §  A 
tumcines  inittere,  Petron. 
Tubilustrium,  ii.  u.      A  solemn  time, 
when  they  went  with  trumpets,  as    it 
were  in  a  procession,  about  the  coun- 
try,  as  suine  say,  Varr.  et  Ov. 
Tiibul&tus,  a,  uni.  adj.  [a  seq.]  Made 

hollow  like  a  pipe,  Plin. 
Tubulus,  i.   m.     A  little  hollow  pipe  ; 

a  stove,  or  chimney,  Varr. 
Tuburcinor,  vel  Tuburclnor,  ari,atus. 
dep.  To  eat  greedily,  or  as  a  child 
doth  j  to  gobble,  to  cram,  and  stuj~ 
out  the  cheeks.  Tuburcinari  de  »uo, 
si  quid  dor.ii  est,  Plaut. 
I  films  *,  i.  m.  1  A  conduit-pipe.  2 
Any  holtovjbody,  a  tube,  a  faucet,  A. 
J  Vitr.  2  Mart. 
Tucetum,  i.  n.  A  kind  of  meat  made 
of  pork,  or  beef  chopped  ;  or  other 
stujf;  a  sausage,  a  haggess,  minced 
hie  pie  meat,  mingled  with  suet  j  a 
gigot,  A. 
Tudlcula,  ;f.  f.  dim.  [a  tudes]  A  Huh 
beetle  to  bniise  the  olives  at  the  press, 
Col. 
fSdito,  5re.  freq.  [a  tudes]  To  labor, 
work,  or  stir  ;  to  thump,  or  beat  with 
a  hammer,  &.C.  Lucr. 
ruendus,  part,  [a  tueor]  That  is  to  be 
kept,  drftnded,  or  maintained.  §  Pb- 
cis  mini  ctira  tuenda,  Ov.  }{  A  niii- 
hus  luendus  erat,  derelictus,  Cic. 
Ad  tuam  dignitatem  tuendam,  Id. 
Oculi  sumn.a  ctira  tuendi  sunt,  Cels. 
ruens,  tis.  pa rt  fa  seq.]  1  Looking, 
beholding,  viewing.  2  Defending, 
keeping,  maintaining,  presei-ving.  1 
&  Orudis  tuens  immitibus,  Ov. 
Acerba  mens  serpens,  Lucr.  2  Ule 
cnelum  atque  terra»  tuens  et  regens 
Ileus,  Cic. 
Tueor  *,  fri,  tuitus,  et  tutus,  dep. 
1  To  see,  or  behold  ;  to  look  stead- 
fastly. 2  To  defend,  to  assist  lo 
protect.  3  To  be  defended.  4  T» 
keep,  or  maintain,  b  To  uphold,  to 
keep  in  repair.  1  Tueor  te,  seney, 
Varr.  2  =  Tueri  et  conservare, 
quod  quis  accepit,  non  posse,  Cic. 
=  defendere,  ornare,  Id.  Oulpam 
peitinaciter  lueri  culpa  altera  est. 
tyuint.  3  Roniani  in  bello  ab  lift 
tuebantur,  Varr.  sc.  ab  art.  tueo. 
4  =  Antea  alere  niajores  copias  po- 
terat ;  nunc  exiguas  vix  tueri  po- 
test, Cic.  5  Majora  [ecta  a-dilicamus 
pluris,  et  tueinur  sumptu  majore, 
Varr.  Wet.  =  Factum  meum  prae- 
stare  tuerique  oinnes  debent,  Cic. 
rugurium,  ii.  n.  1  A  cottage,  a  house 
in  the  country  •  a  hut,  a  shepherd's 
cot.  or  shed  ;  a  lodge.  2  $  A  kennel. 
1  Pauperis  tuguri  culmeu,  Virg.  2 
I'hxdr. 
1'uilio,  finis,  f.  [a  tueor]  A  defend- 
ing, or  safe  keeping  ;  defence,  tuition. 
§  Tuitio  sui,  Cic. 
fuli,  pra;t.  [a  tolln]  Vii.  Fero. 
Tullianum,  i.  n.  [a  Tullo  rege]  A 
place  in  the  common  prison  budt  by 
king  Twllus,  Varr. 
Turn  *,  con).  1  Then,  at  that  time.  2 
Moreover,  aftenvurds,  in  fine  1  Cic. 
'  Yum  deinum  sciam  recte  mono- 
ifcse,  s;  tu  caveris,  Then,  and  not 
before.  Id.  2  Turn  Uoscius  milii 
muHa  cor.firma.ndi  mt*t  causa  dim, 
Id. 
JTunj,  coid   [post  cum    ~t>   uost   se], 


And  also.  Cum  sne  sum  ma,  tens 
majore  eriam  aninio,  Cic. 

Tumefacio,  ire,  feci,  factum,  act.  Te 
muke  to  smell,  to  puff  up.  Extentam 
tumefecit  buinuiii,  Ov. ' 

Tumefactus,  part.  1  Made  to  swell, 
or  swollen.  2  Puffed  up.  1  Tume- 
facta  corda  seciindis,  Sil.  2  Ut 
nostris  tumefacta  superbiat  Unibria 
libris,  Prop. 

Tumens  *,  tis.  part,  [a  tumeo]  1 
Swelling,  swoollen.  2  Met.  Puffed 
up.  3  Angry.  1  Pedes  tumentes, 
Virg.  sura?,  Hor.  2  =  Inlla'.us  et 
tumens  animus,  Cic.  Tumeus  in- 
ani  graculus  superbia,  Phced.  Spe 
vana,  7'ac.  3  X  Quis  famules  tu- 
nientem  leniet  t  Slat. 

Tumeo  *,  ere,  niui.  neut  1  To  swell, 
OF  grow  big.     2  To  rise,  to  overflow. 

3  To  be  puffed  up,  to  wax  proud, 
stately,  and  lofty  ;  to  strut.  4  To  in- 
crease, or  burst,  out.  1  Corpus  tumet 
omne  veneno,  Ov.  2  ^  Tument  ne- 
gotia,  Cic.  3  =  Animus  sapientis 
nnnqunm  lurgescit,  minquam  tu- 
met. Id.     4  §  Bella  tument,  Ov. 

Tumescens,  tis.  part.  Swelling,  Met. 
breaking  out.  L'ellum  janipridein 
tumescens,  Paterc. 

Tiimesco,  ere.  incc|)t.  [a  tumeo]  1  To 
swell.  2  Met.  To  break,  or  burst, 
out.  1  Freta  ponli  incipiunt  agitata 
tumescere,  Virg.  2  Ille  nionet 
nperta  tumescere  bella,  Id. 

Tumidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [«  tumeo]  ior. 
comp.  ssimus,  sup.  t  Swollen, puffed 
up  ;  bxg,  protuberant.  2  proud,  lofty, 
haughty,  stately.  3  Fierce.  4  Testy, 
hasty.  1  =  Membrum  tumidum 
ac  turgidum,  Cic.  c\  Tumidiores 
oculi  Cels.  2  §  Successu  tumidus, 
Ov.  Eridani  tuiuidissimus  accola, 
Sil.     3  Vultus  tumidi  et  truces,  Sen. 

4  Iratus  Chrenies  luniiuo  delitigat 
ore,  Hor. 

Tumor  *,  oris.  m.  pa  tumeo]  1  A  tu- 
mor, a  bump,  or  bunch  ;  a  fuelling. 
2  Met.  Loftiness,  pride,  haughtiness, 
height  of  spirit.  3  Anger.  4  The 
pinch,  or  crisis  of  a  matter.  1  Num 
manus  recte  afTecta  est,  cum  in 
tumore  est  ?  Cic.  2  §  Gerere  tu- 
mores  mente,  Luc.  3  =  Tumor 
omnis  et  irae  concessere  Deflm, 
Virg.  i  Ne  disswere  viderer  hunc 
rerum  tumorem,  Cic. 

Tumulalus,  part.  Entombed,  buried. 
§  Nobilissime  tumulatus,  Liv. 

Tumulo,  Ire.  act.  [a  tumulus]  To 
bury,  to  entomb,  to  inter.  Quam 
tumulavil  alumnus,  Ov. 

Tumulor,  pass.  Ov. 

Tuiiiiilosus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tumulus] 
Full  of  hillocks,  or  knaps,  Sail. 

Tumuliuans,  tis.  part.  Making  a 
tumult,  or  disorder.  Tunuiltuans 
Britannia  ob  non  redditos  transfu- 
gas,  Suet. 

Tumultiiatum  est,  impers.  Sub  me- 
ridiano  tumuliuatum  magij  quam 
bellatum  est,  Flor. 

Tiimultuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Done  in 
haste,  or  in  a  hurry ;  hasty,  disor- 
derly. §  Tumiiltuarium  opus,  Liv. 
Tumultunrius  miles,  Id.  sermo, 
Quint. 

Tumultuatio,  6nis.  f.  A  bustling,  or 
hurrying,  a  disturbance,  Liv. 

Tfimultualus,  a,  um.  adj.  Making  a 
tumult.  Non  diu  tumultuatus  sta- 
buli  januam  efTregil,  Petron. 

Ti'imultuor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
make  a  tumult,  or  stir;  to  raise 
broi's.  2  To  storm,  or  trouble  one's 
self.  3  Pass.  To  be  in  an  uproar,  to 
hurry  and  busile.  4  To  m'ltiny.  1 
Quid  sit  m>bi  <?.<pedi,  quod  tumul- 
tues?  Plaut.  §  Tumultuari  sine 
causS,  Cic.  2  =-!  Quid  tumultuaris, 
soror  ?  quid  insanis  '  Id.  3  Nescio 
quid  hie  tumultuari  audio,  misera  ! 
Y'tr.  4  TuaiulHiari  Ga'Has  compe- 
rit,  Suet. 

Tuuiultuose,  adv.  In  a  hur*y  Seua- 
»71 


lux  ruRHiiiuose  vocatuj,  Liv.  T»' 
muimosms  ad  me  illam  stupirio* 
nem  perlulit.  Cic.  Tumuituon:<fli 
in  omnibus  locis  pervagari,  L'.ea, 
Tuinuliuosissime  atiqoeni  aggrerii, 
Cic. 

rumuttu*sns,  a,  am.  adj.  or,  comp. 
ssimus.  snp.  1  Full  of  trouble,  lu* 
multuous,  seditious,  mutinous.  3 
Stormy,  reugh  and  boisterous.  I 
Qu'S  Loroo  tarn  Itimultuoso  sonil» 
me  escivit  foras  f  Plaut.  Tumui- 
tuosiira  qua-darn  Duntiata  sunt,  Vie, 
Quod  tumidtuossssiinum  pugme 
erat,  parumper  sustinuit,  I.iv.  2  ) 
Mare  tumaltuosum,  Hor. 

Tumtiltus,  fls.  [et  am.  i  {  m.  1  Tu- 
mult, trouble,  broil,  bustle,  dnlu>b- 
ance,  hurly-burly.  2  Sedition,  in- 
surrectioii,  uproar,  or  mutiny.  3  Jnj 
irregular,  or  disordei/y.  action.  1 
In  a-dibns  nil  on.ati,  nii  tuni:i'U 
video,  7'er.  2  I'btejt  esse  beilnu 
sine  tumiillti,  tumultus  siue  bella 
esse  non  potest,  Cic.     3  Stat. 

Tumulus,  i.  in.  1  A  hillock  ;  a  krna, 
lump,  or  heap,  of  earth  ;  any  raisid 
place.  2  A  tomb,  grave,  or  tepalehre, 
1  Tumulis,  prospeetutjue  dele.-iari, 
Cic.  2  Et  tumitiuo  i'atiie.  et  Hi- 
mulo  siqieraddile  carmen,  Virg.  j 
Coniponi  eoilem  tumulo,  Ov. 

Tunc,  adv.  temp.  1  'Then,  ut  thai 
time,  de  pneterito.  2  At  that  time, 
de  futuro.  1  J{  Erat  tunc  excusa- 
tio,  nunc  nulla  est,  Cic.  2  Tunc  tua 
me  inlurtunia  la-dent,  Hor. 

Tur.do,  ere,  luludi,  timsum.  act.  1 
'To  beat,  smite,  thump,  or  bang.  2 
To  bray,  or  A(  ut.  in  a  mortar.  3  7'a 
thresh.  4  To  play  o7i.  5  To  xceury,M 
dull,  by  repeating  o/'ien  ;  to  stupefy. 

1  Cor  pectus  tundii,  Plaut.  Tujiilet 
pede  terrain,  Hor.  2  §  Tundere 
allium,  Col.  3  Fid.  Tunsus.  4  5 
Tundere  tympana.  Ov.  rauca  cym 
bala,  Prop.  5  Pergin'  auies  tun- 
dere ?  Plaut. 

Tundor,  di,  sus.  pass.  Cic 

Tunica,  te.  f.  1  A  man's  waistcoat,  at 
jacket  ;  a  tunic.  2  .4  woman's  undet 
garment.  S  A  shift,  or  smock.  4  A 
wrapper  for  warts.  6  A  peel,  or 
skin  ;  a  rind.  6  A  short  coat  of  niaiL 
7  Also,  (Ae  bag  of 'in  impoitume.  8 
The  membrane,  or  coat  of  the  eye. 
9  If  Tunica  molesta,  A  pitched  cnot, 
to  burn  people  in  at  the  stake.  1  Tu- 
nicam  ejus  e   pectore  abscidit,  Cic. 

2  Ecce  Corinna  venit  tunica  veiala 
recincia,  Ov.  3  Sit  etiain  tunica 
tangitur  ilia  sua,  Id.  4  Volusi  an- 
nates scombris  sirpe  dabmit  tuni- 
cas, Catui'l.  5  Gemma'  tenues  ruin- 
punt  tunicas,  Virg.  §  Tunica  luptni, 
Juv.  6  Mars  tunica  terms  adainaii- 
tina,  Hor.     7  Cels.     8  Plin.     9  Juv. 

Tuu.ca'.ns,  a,  um.  adj.  I  Coated, 
clad  in  a  vest,  or  waistcoat.  2  Hav- 
ing the  peel  on,  unpeelid.  1  §  Tjni- 
calus  pimellns,  Hor.  Astiteril  turn 
cata  pueil.i,  Ov.  2  Tumcatuni  cum 
sale  mordeus  caepe,  Per». 

Tunicula,  X.  f.  dim.  [a  tunica]  A 
little  coat,  a  jacket,  a  petticoat,  ■• 
snticket  ;  a  tunic,  as  of  the  eye,  Plin. 
Kedactus  sum  u«que  ail  banc  unam 
tuniculain.  Plant. 

Tunsus,  part,  et  adj.  1  Beaten.  1 
Threshed.  1  §  Tunsa  pectora  f.nlnils. 
Virg.  2  rum  graviier  lunsis  gem  it 
area  fiugibus,  Id. 

Tunple  ingeuio,  Of  your  own  head, 
Plant. 

Tuor  *,  tui,  tutus,  vel  tuitus.  dep. 
'To  look,  to  behold,  to  view.  Vid. 
Tueor. 

Turba  *,  a.  f  1  A  multitude,  a  rab 
b/e,  a  rout.  2  Trouble,  bustle,  de 
bate,  business,  &c.  3  Also  dive/< 
kimls.  l  Cbogreeare  inagnam  tu>- 
bam,  Cic.  2  Quid  turba  e>t  ajiud 
forum  ?  'Per.  =  Kixh,  confusio.  Cut 

3  §  Turl>a  prunorum    PLin.    vMlt* 
rum  Id 


TUR 


TUR 


TUT 


Farbnineiitum,  1.  n.  [n  t'lrba]  Trct,- 
6  - .  mutiny.  Turoameula  et  exitia 
reip.  Sail 

Turliasvii  f,  pro  l*urbaverit,  Cic  ex 
veieri  icg«r. 

i"uiiiator,  Oris.  m.  [a  turbo]  ^  truu- 
hler,  or  diUurbcr ;  a  disquitter,  a 
mutineer.  §  Ttirbatur  belli,  Lix. 
Vulgi  tuf  batores,  Id. 

Turuatrix,  iris.  C  Accumulat  crebros 
turtulrix  lama  pa  v  ore  s,  Stat. 

Tuibatur,  impers.  [a  ttirbur]  There 
is  a  bustle,  or  hurly-burly.  Usque 
aileo  lurbatur  agris,  rijrg. 

Tui  batus,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  Trou. 
bled,  disturbed,  disordered,  ruffled. 
1'larare  res  lurbales,  Cic.  Turbatus 
Jove,  Terrified  by  him,  Sil.  Tur- 
balus  ex  inopinato  inalo,  Cas.  Tur- 
baliore  ccelo,  Suet. 
Turbela,  al.  Turbella,    oe.  f.  dim.     [a 

■  turbo]  A  little  trouble,  a  bustle,  or 
stir ;  as  ill  a  market  o>  fair.  Tau- 
tas  turbellas  facio,  Plaut. 
Turbide,  adv.  IVith  trouble,  seditiously. 
Iuoonstanter  et  turbide  in  metu 
esse  semper,  Cic  «=  Turbide  et  se- 
ditiose,  Vac.  TurbMius,  Quint. 
Turbjdus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  lurba]  l 
Muddy,  thick,  foggy.  2  Met.  Trou- 
blous, troublesome.     3  Vexrd.  angry. 

4  Haughty,  proud.  5  Menacing, 
terrible.  1  =  Turbida  et  inquin«ta 
aipia,  Cic.  Turbidior  in  puteis, 
Plin.  X  tranquillus,  Cic.  2  Ho- 
mines quamvis  in  turbidis  rebus 
sini,  Id.  Turbidissima  Kapienter 
ferre,  Id.  3  Caesar  turbidus  ani- 
mi,  Tac  Turbidus  lustrat  equo 
niuros,  k'irg.  4  Animo  spem  turbi- 
dus hausit  inanem,  Id.  5  Venulo 
adversum  se  turbidus  infert.  Id. 

Turbinatio,  6nU.  f.  The  fashioning 
of  a  thing  broad  above  and  small 
beneath,  like  a  top.  §  Turbinatio 
piri,  Plin. 

Turbinatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Copped, 
made  like  a  top,  broad  above  and 
small  beneath.  §  Folliculis  turbina- 
tis,  Plin.  Turbinatior  piris  figura 
Id. 

Turoineus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  turbo,  inis] 
Of,  of  belonging  to,  a  storm,  or  bois^ 
terous  wind ;  a  whirling  round.  § 
Turbineus  vertex,  Ov. 

Turbo,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  [n  tur- 
ba]  1  To  disorder,  embroil,  or  con- 
found. 2  To  trouble,  or  disturb.  3 
Absol.  To  make  a  disturbance,  or 
bustle,  to  discompose.  1  Omnia 
lima  summis  paria  fecit,  turbavit, 
miscuit,  Cic.  2  Res  animos  incog- 
nita turliai.  I^irg.  S  Adibo  hOmi- 
iwiu,  nam  turbare  gestio,  Plaut. 

Turbor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Mare  vento- 
rum  vi  agitauir  atque  turbatur,  Cic. 

turl»  *,  vel  Turben,  inis.  m.  1  A 
whirling,  or  turning  round.  2  A 
whirlwind,  storm,  or  boisterous  wind. 

5  A  whirlpool.  4  The  roundle,  or 
winding  of  a  serpent.  5  A  l-ip,  a  gig, 
or  nun,  which  boys  play  with ;  a 
whirligig.  6  A  wheel  which  magi- 
cians use.  7  Any  thing  that  is  broad 
above  and  sharp  beneath,  like  a  top. 
8  Met  Fury,  rage.  9  Giddiness, 
danger.  I  Vastata  Campania  tur- 
bine ventorum,  Tac.  §  Turbo  ven- 
tus,  Plaut.  2  «=  Omnes  venti  erum- 
punt,  saevi  existunt  turbines,  Cic. 
ex  poe'td.  3  Stat-  4  Laetifero  stri- 
dehat  turbine  serpens,  Sil.  5Agor, 
ut  per  plana  citus  sola  verbere  tur- 
ben, Tib.  6  Hor.  7  Cava  buccina 
«umitur  illi  tortilis,  in  latum  que 
turbine  crescit  ab  imo,  Ov.  8  Nes- 
cio  quo  niiserae  turbine  mentis  agor, 
id.     9  Medio  in  turbine  leti.  Catull. 

t jrbuler.tc,    adv.       In  a   hurry,  with 

trouble,  mutinously.    =   Agere  rem 

rautint  et  turbuloute,  Cic. 
furbOleuter,    ad».       Idem,    Nos  nihil 

turbulenter,  nihil  temere  faciemus, 

Cic 
CWbulestos.    «.  iui.  adj.    I  Muddy, 


2  Met.  Troublesome,  seditious,  muti- 
nous, factious,  turbulent.  1  Cur 
turbulentam  mibi  fecisti  aquam ! 
P/uzdr.  2  X  lies  placatae,  el  mini- 
me  turbuleutae,  Cic.  §  Amnis  tur- 
bulentior,  Liv.  =  Civis  seditiosus, 
et  turbulentus,  Cic.  Turbulcntis- 
simae  leges,  Id. 
Turda,  as.    f.     A    thrush.     Solers  tur- 

darum  n6ss(    alivani,  Pert. 
Tiirdariuin,    i',.    n.         A    place    where 
thrushes  are  kept  to  be  fitted,    Varr. 
Turdulus,    i.    m.     1  A  little  blackbird, 

or  thrush,  Varr. 
Tordus,  i.  m.  1  A  thrush,  a  throstle, 
an  ousei,  or  blackbird.  2  Also,  a 
spotted  fsh,  living  among  stones  and 
'ocks.  I  l'ene  arsit,  macros  dum 
turdos  versat  in  igue,  Hor.  2  Col. 
rar>: 
Turgfens,  tis.  part      Swellinc,  swollen, 

Flin. 
Turgeo,  ere,  si,  neut.     1  To  swell,  to 
burgeon,  to  puff  up,  to  grow  big,  to 
strut.     2  Met.  To  be  angry   at  one, 
to  be  in  a  chafe.     1     Lacto  turgent 
in  palmite  gemma;,  Virg.     Accepta 
spongia    target   aqua,    Mart.     Met. 
™  Oratio,  quae  turget  et   inflata  est, 
Ad  Her     2  Tola  turget  mihi  nunc 
uxor  domi,  Plaut. 
Turgesco,  ere.  incept.       To  swell  up, 
to  burgeon,  and  grow  big,  to  swell  for 
anger.     Turgescil    semen   iu   agris, 
Ov.      Cor   mibi     penitus    turgescit 
tristibus   iris,  Cm.  Pagiua  turgescit 
nu%'is,  Pers. 
Turgidulus,    a,  um.   adj.  dim.     Some- 
vhat  swollen,  or  bloxvn>up.     Flendo 
turgiduli  rubent  ocelli,  Catull. 
Turgidus,   ;•.,    um.  adj.     1  Swollen,  or 
puffed  up      2  Sli-utting,  bumping  up, 
protuberant.     1  =  Meinbrum  tumi- 
dum  et  turgidum,  Cic.    §   Turgida 
vela,    Hor.    Mare  turgidum,  Id.     2 
§  Frons   urgida  cornibus,  Id. 
Turio,    6nis.    m.    [a    tyro]     The  ten- 
dril, or  young  branch   of  a  tree.     § 
Lauri  turioues,  Col. 
Ttirma,   ae.  f.     A  troop,   a  company  of 

horseman,  thirty,  or  more,  Cic. 
Turmale,  adv.     IParlike.    §   Turmale 

fremit,  Stat. 
Turmales,  ium.   m.  pi.     Those  of  the 

same  troop,  Liv. 
Turmalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  troop,  or  troopers  and  horsemen. 
§  Turmalis  statua,  Cic  Turmali 
sanguine  cretus,  Stat. 
Turmatim,  adv.  By  troops  or  bands. 
Vaganlibus  circa  nicema  turmatim 
barbaris,  Liv. 
Turpiculus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [aturpis] 
Somewhat  foul,  or  flthy.  =  Jocus 
in  turpicniis  et  quasi  deformibus 
ponitur,  Cic. 
Turpif  icatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  flthy, 
soiled.  Quanta  foeditas  turpincati 
animi  debet  videri  ?  Cic 
Turpilucricupidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Cov- 
etous of  dishonest  gain.  Plauto  Ac- 
tum, Trin.  1.  2.  63. 
Turpis,  e.  adj.  1  Nasty,  filthy,  un- 
clean,foul.  2  Deformed.  3  Vast, 
huge.  4  Shameful,  base,  dishonor- 
able, disgraceful.  1  §  Scabies  tur- 
pis, Vifg.  vestitus,  Ter.  Caput 
turpe  sine  crine.  Ov.  Turpissima 
par*  corporis,  Sail.  2  X  Habebat 
quidam  filiam  turpissimam,  itidem- 
que  insigni  et  pulchra  facie  filium, 
Phadr,  Dente  si  nigro  fieres  vel 
uno  turpior  ungui,  Hor.  3  Optima 
torvae  forma  bovis,  cui  turpe  caput, 
yirg.  4  X  Turpis  vita  illi  fama, 
Integra  potior  fuit,  Sail.  X  Cum 
esset  proposita  aut  fuga  turpis,  aut 
gloriosa  mors,  Cic  Propter  avidi- 
tatem  pecuniae,  nullum  Cjuasstum 
lurpem  putas,  id. 
Turpiter,  adv.  ius,  romp,  ssime,  tup. 
1  Shamefully,  disgracefully.  2  Un- 
sightly, abominably,  slovenly.  3  Dis- 
honestly, basely,  dishonorably,  infa- 
mously, ingloriously.         Illi  jacuere 


ligHli  turpiter,  Ov.  2  Tory  few 
alrum  desinere  in  p's-em,  {for,  I 
Turpiter  se  dare,  Tocomcfiui/t,  off. 
Ter.  3  X  Non  intelligo  quamo 
brem,  si  vivere  honeste  no'u  po» 
situ,  turpiter  perire  velint,  Cic.  ?» 
Turpissime,  flagitiosissinieque  di* 
cedere,  Id.  =  f'iagiiiose,  nequiler 
Id.  ^ 

Turpitudo,  dinis.  f.  1  Dishonesty 
2  Baseness,  meanness.  3  L'gliniss; 
foulness,  slovenliness.  1  =  Verbo 
rum  turpitudinem,  et  reium  ob- 
scoenitatem  vitare,  Cic.  2  Turpitu 
do  generis  opprobrio  multis  fuw 
Quint.  3  =  Locus,  quasi  ridicul 
turpitudine,  et  deformitate  quadam 
continetur,  Cic. 

Turpo,  are.  act.  1  To  defile,  to  be 
wray.  2  To  disfigure,  to  deface,  la 
disgrace,  or  disparage.  1  Aram 
turjiarunt  sanguine  foeu'e,  Lucr.  2 
Rugae  turpanl  te,  Hor. 

Turpor,  pass.  Cic. 

Turricula  $,  ae.  f.  dim.  [a  turris]  1  A 
little  tower.  2  A  box  to  throw  dice 
out  of     l  Vitruv.    2  Marl. 

Turriter  $,  era,eruii*.  adj.  That  bear, 
eth  a  tower.  §  Turrifera  corona,  Ov. 

Tuniger  f ,  era,  eruiii,  adj.  Bearing 
towers.    §  Drbes  luirigerae,  yirg. 

Turris  *,  is.  f.  1  A  tower,  or  any 
thing  like  it  ;  a  turret.  2  .Anyforh 
fied  place.  1  Locus  turribus'  mum 
tus,  Cic.  T  Turris  ambulaluria,  A 
wooden  turret  to  go  upon  wheels,  used 
in  besieging  towns,  Cic.     2  Slat. 

Turritus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  turris]  1 
Towered,  turreted,  ur  full  of  towen. 
2  High  as  a  tower.  3  That  carries 
turrets  on  his  back.  1  §  Mcenia  tur 
rita,  Ov.  2§Turriti  scopuli,  Vtrg. 
Eerecynthia  mater,  Id.  3  §  Ele 
phanti  turriti,  Plin. 

Tursio,  onis.  m.  A  fish  like  a  dolphin. 
some  take  it  for  a  sturgeon,  other» 
for  a  porpoise,  Plin.  at.  thursio,  a 
thyrsio. 

Turwr,  Oris.  m.  1  A  bird  called  a  tur 
tie.  2  Also,  a  fiat  fish  with  a  venomous 
tail,  otherwise  called  pastinaca.  I 
Nee  gemere  aeria  cessabil  turtur  ab 
ulmo,  Virg.     2  Plin. 

Turturilla,  ae.  i.  a/,  lurlurillus,  i.  m. 
A  coward,  a  hen-hearted  fellow,  Sen. 

Turunda,  ae.  f.  I  A  pellet  of  bread, 
dough,  or  paste,  wherewith  capons  are 
crammed.  2  Also,  a  tent  which  chi- 
rurgeons  put  into  wounds.  I  Cato. 
2  Si  fistula  erit,  turundam  intro 
trudito,  Id. 

Tussicula,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  tussis]  A 
little  cough,  Cels. 

Tussilago,  ginis.  f.  An  herb  good  foi 
a  cough,  called  foalfoot,  or  coil'» 
foot.   —  Becbion,  PUr. 

Tussiens,  tis.  part.  Coughing,  trou 
bled  with  a  cough.  Suspiriosis  lu-* 
sientibusque  jucunde  inedetur  san 
dacha,  Plin. 
Tussio,  ire;  ivi.  neut.  To  cough.  S> 
tussiie  occoepit,  ne  sic  tussiat,  fro. 
Plaut. 
Tussis,  is.  f.    A  cough.    §  Abstine  tus. 

ses,  Ter. 
TOsus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  tundor]  Bruuea\ 
beaten,  or  stamped.    Cochleae   cum 
testa  sua  tusae,  Plin. 
TOlamen  *,   inis.  n.  [a   tutor]     A    de 

fence,  safeguard,  or  protection ,  a 
support.  Decus  et  tutamen  in  armi* 

Tutamentum  *,  L  n.  Idem.  Liv. 

TOte,  adv.  Safely,  Ad  Her.    kid  Tuto. 

Tute  *,  pron.  [a  lu  er  te]  Thou,  thyself, 
thine  own  self.  Ut  lute  tibi  detuisse 
videare,  Cic. 

Tutela,  ae.  f.  [a  tueor]  1  Defence,  p> r^ 
tection.  2  Maintenance,  keeping.  A 
Wardship,  guardianship,  custody  oj 
a  child  in  nonage.  4  A  face,  o> 
hedge,  about  a  ground.  5  The  pre- 
serving., or  keeping  of  houses  in  re- 
pair. 6  A  figurr  in  the  fow,  o» 
stem,  of  a  ship.     7  A  genius      I   £Lo> 


TYM 

♦urn  tulrla  immrum,  Hor.  2  ^  Tu- 
tela  perudum,  Col.  i  Pupilhw, 
qui  in  lutelam  venit,  Cic.  4  Varr. 
5  M.  Aulidius  Urtehe  Capitolii  re- 
lemptor,  Plin.  6  Vt  tutela  navis 
••xpiaielur,  Pctrnn.  Flava-  tulola 
Minerva-,  navis,  Ov.  7  Ita  lutelam 
hujus  loci   haheam   propitiam,   Pe- 

t  ucflarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  has  the 
custody,  or  keejiing,  of  guods  in  tem- 
ples, or  pubtic  houses ;  a  warden, 
Plin. 

futo,  adv.  \a  tutus]  Safely,  securely. 
==■  Tuto  et  sine  nielu,  Cic  Precor, 
ut  possim  tntius  esse  miser,  Ov. 
Te  hie  tutissime  fore  puto,  Cic. 
Rescripsi,  non  me  qua  "ere  ubi  tu 
tissiiTKi  essem,  Id. 

Tuto,  are.  act.  freq.  To  defend,  tu 
secure.  Invoco  vos,  Lares  viales, 
«t  me  bene  tutelis,  Plant. 

Tutor,  ari.  ilep.  [«  tueor]  To  defend 
and  keep  safe.  Gena;  tutantur  ocu- 
los,  Cic.  Eos,  quos  tutari  debeut, 
desertos  esse  patiuntur,  Id. 

Tutor,  oris.  m.  1  A  tutor,  patron, 
defender,  or  protector.  2  He  that 
has  the  tuition  of  a  nurd,  n  guardian. 

1  Pater  Silvanus  tutor  finiuin,   Hot. 

2  Tutor  liberis  regis  instilui,  Liv. 
Tut&rius,  a.  um.  adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
ing to  a  guardian,  or  tutor.     Mitti- 
tur,  qui  tutorio  nomine  regnum  pu- 
pilli  administret,  Just 

sfutiilatus*,  a,  um.  adj.  indu'us  tutulo, 

Varr. 
■^utulus,  i.  in.  [a  tuendo  capite]  1  A 
woman's  roll,  2  The  peak,  or  tuft, 
of  a  priesfi  cap.  3  Also,  a  tower. 
1  Varr.  rU  Id.  3  AHissimum  in  urbe 
quod  est,  ea  res  tutissima  tutulus 
appellatur,  Id. 

Tutus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  tueor]  Safe,  out 
of  danger,  secure. •  §  Tutus  a  perfi- 
lia,  Liv.  ad  omnes  ictus,  Id.  adver- 
•sus  pericula  venenorum,  Cels.  Non 
satis  tutus  est  ad  narrandum  hie 
locus,  Ter.  In  fuga  ipsa  tutior  fuit, 
Liv.  Portus  tutissimus,  Cm.  Tu- 
tissima fere  per  medium  via,  Quint. 
IT  $  Male  tutie  mentis  Orestes,  Dis- 
ordered, distracted,  Hor. 

f  uus  *,  a,  uin.  pron.  poss.  er  adj.  [a  tu] 

1  Thine.  2  Thine  own.  3  Belonging 
to  thee,  of  a  person,  friend,  servant, 
domestic,  or  thing.  4  Favorable, 
seasonable.  1  §  Thus  pater,  Cic. 
Tua  soror,  Id.  Tuura  studium,  Id. 
V   Tuuin    est,    It  is  your  part,    Ter. 

2  Tuo  tibi  judicio  est  utendum,  Clo. 
S  Tuns  est  Uhremes,  nempe  amicus, 
Ter.  Bene  illi  volo  facere,  si  tu 
non  vis.  PH.  Nempe  de  tuo,  Out 
of  your  own  pocket  then,  Plant  4 
Posteaquam  nostris  testibus  nos, 
quaiu  horis  tuis,  uti  ma  lie  vidisti, 
Cic, 

Tylue  *,  i.  m.  An  insect  tender  stones, 
or  tiles,  commonly  called  a  cheeslip, 
Of  soio.     X  Cutio,  assellus,  Plin. 

Tymbos  *,  i.  A  tomb,  or  funeral 
pile.  =  Bussum,  nam  id  puto  appel- 
lari  lyinbon,  Cic. 

Tympanicus  *  t,  a,  um.  adj.  That 
has  a  tympany,  Plin. 

Tympanites  *,  ie.  m.  A  tympany,  or 
kind  of  dropsy  ;  a  rising  of  wind, 
Cels.    Lot.  Aqua  intercus. 

T)  nipaniura  *,  i.  n.  A  jewel  in  the 
form  of  a  tympanum,  Plin. 

Tympanizo  *,  are.  act.     To  play  upon 

a  drum,  tabor,  or  timbrel,  Suet 
'ympi.'otriha  *,  a?,  c.  g.    A  drummer. 
Met.   An  idle  effeminate  companion, 
like  one  ofCybele's  drumming  priests, 
Plant. 

Tympanum  *,  i.  n.  1  A  timbrel, 
tabor  or  drum.  2  The  compass  of  a 
cart  nheel,  which  keeps  all  ike  spokes 
fast ,  the  covering  of  a  waggon,  or 
cart'  3  Also,  a  water-mill  wheel. 
4  A  certain  fashion  of  platters,  or 
broad  vessels.  5  The  pannel  of  a  pil- 
lar, or  gate.      6  Also,   an  engine  to 


VAC 

bea-  up  buildings.  7  The  great  wheel 
of  a  crane,  zchertwith  they  lift  up  any 
weight.  1  Tympana  tenta  lonani 
palmit,  Lucr.  §  ltauca  tympana, 
Ov.  2  Hinc  radios  trivere  rotis,  hinc 
tympana  plaustris  aj*i  icol<e,  Virg. 
J>  Vitruv.  4  Plin.  5  Vitruv.  Vid. 
Lexic.  Vitruv.  6  Id.  7  Manus  una 
multa  per  trochleas  et  tympana 
pondere  magno  con)  mo  vet,  Lucr. 
Typanum  *  i,  i.  n.  id.  quod  tympa- 
num, Catull. 
Typus  *,  i.  m.  A  type,  or  figure  ;  an 
example,  a  form,  or  likeness  ;  a  sha- 
dow of  a  thing,  a  pattern,  a  mould, 
or  sample  ;  a  printer's  type,  or  figure 
of  a  letter.  Typos  tibi  mando,  quos 
in  tectorio  atrioli  possim  includere, 
Cic. 
TvrannTce,  adv.  Cruelly,  tyrannically, 
'tyrant  like.  H  Qua;  regie,  seu  po- 
tius  tvrannice,  staluit,  Cic. 
Tyramiicida,  ae.  c.  g.  [qui  tyrannum 
occidil]'  The  killer  of  a  tyrant.  Har- 
niodius  et  Aristogiton  tyranuicida;, 
Plin. 
Tyrannicidium,  ii.  n.     The  killing  of 

a  tyrant,  Plin. 
Tyraimicus,  a,  um.  adj.    [a  tyranus] 
Tyrannous, cruel,  tyrannical.  =CJuod 
tetrum,  crudele,  nel'arium,  tyranui- 
cuih  factum  esse  dicamus,  Cic. 
Tyrannis  *,  idis.  f      1    Huprcmc  power, 
government.     2  Tyranny.     1    Time- 
batur,  ne  fortuna   inagnisque  elatus 
opibus    tvrannidem     concupisceret, 
Nep.    2  Propter   Pisistrati  tyranni- 
dem,  Id.     Vivit   tyrannis,   tyrannus 
occidit,  Cio. 
Tyrannoctonos  *,  i.  m.    A    killer,    or 
murderer,  of  a  tyrant.     Veiebar,  ne 
simulatio    periculosa    esse!    nostris 
tvrannoctonis,  Cic. 
Tyrannus  ",  i.  m.      1  In   old  time   it 
was  used  in   good   part  for  a  Jring-. 
2  A  tyrant ;  also,  a  usurper.     1    Pars 
mihi    pacis   erit    dextram    teligisse 
tyranni,     Virg.       Tyrannus    fueral 
appellatus,  sed  Justus,  Ntp.      2  Te- 
neri    crudeli    dominatu   ab    aliquo 
tyranno,  Cic. 
Tyriamethyslus  *,   i.   m.      Amethysti 
color,  Tyria  rursus  purpura  iaebria- 
tus,  Plin. 
Tyrianthinus  *,    a,   um.    adj.      Of  a 

bright  violet  color,  Mart. 
Tyrius,  a,  um.  adj.     Of  the  city  Tyre, 
xuhere    ihe  best    purplt  icits   died.     £ 
Tyria    purpura,    Cic    Tyrius  torus, 
Catull. 
Tyro,  onis.  m.    V;d.  Tiro.     Sic  enim 

rectius  scrib>  videtnr,  A. 
Tyrotarichus  *,  i.  m.  A  kind  of  meet 
made  of  powdtredflesh  and  cheese;  or 
rather,  as  others  think,  old  cheese 
full  of  ynites,  Cic. 
Tyrrhena  *  vincula,  Sandals  tied  on 
with  purple  lace,  Virg 


V. 


VACANS,  tis.  part.  1  Vacant,  unin- 
habited. 2  At  leisure,  that  hath  no- 
thing to  do.  3  Void,  free  from,  with- 
out. 1  Saltus  longe  lateque  vacan- 
tes,  Virg.  2  =  Hoc  mihi  juenn- 
dissimum  vacanti  negotinm  fuit, 
Cic  3  §  Custode  vacans,  Ov.  cuiis, 
Lucr. 

V&cat,  impers.  /  am  at  leisure.  Si 
vacet  annales  nostrorum  audire  la- 
borum,  Virg. 

Vacatio,  6nis.  f.  Vacation,  leisure, 
Exemption,  immunity,  dispensation,  a 
discharge.  Vacatio  data  est  ab  isto 
sumptiis,  laboris,  militia?,  rerum 
denique  omnium,  Cic. 

Vacaturus,  part.  About  to  be  at  leisure, 
or  exempt  from  business,  Just. 

Vacca,  ie.  f.  A  cow,  Cic.  Ubera  lac- 
tea  deinittunt  vaccse,  Virg. 

Vaccin'wm,  ii.  d.  1  A  blackberry,  as 
9W 


VAC 

some  say.  a  bilberry  him'r-ben*e*. 
a  violet  flower,  as  olhers  think.  '1  A 
shrub  wherewith  they  died  purple  1* 
France.  1  Et  nigra;  viola;  sunt,  ei 
vaccinia  niura,  Vug.     2  Plin. 

Vaccinns,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belane 
ing  to,  a  cow.  §  Lac  vaccinuiu, 
Plin. 

Vaccula,  x.  f.  dim.  A  little  cow,  01 
heifer,  Virg. 

Vacef  10,  ieri.  neut.  pass.  To  be  made. 
or  become,  empty.  Multum  vaietit 
in  medio  locus,  l.ucr. 

Vacerra,  ae.  f.  \  A  rail  of  timber. 
2  A  post,  or  tedder,  uhirennto  hoist* 
are  tied  in  a  stuble.     1  Col.     2  /'/. 

Vacerrosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Dollish, sim- 
ple, Suet. 

Vacillans,  tis.  part.  1  Waggling, 
moving.  2  Wuvering,  unsteady,  i 
Staggering,  faltering.  4  Fainting, 
drooping,  i  (j  Vacillans  arbor,  Lucr 
H  Vatillanles  literul»,  Written  with 
a  shaking  hand,  Cic.  2  Cum  una  Ie- 
gione,  eaque  varillante,  Id.  3  Uuos- 
dani  ex  vino  vacillantes,  Quint.  4 
iEgrotit  fama  vacillans,  Lucr. 

Vacillatio,  6ni*.  f.  1  A  wagging,  or 
zvavering.     2    Looseness,  staggering. 

1  Indecora  est  ilia  in  dexlrum  ei 
sinistrum  laws  vacillalio,  Quint 
^  Vacillatio  lieda,  Suet. 

Vacillo,  are,  avi,  alum.  neut.  1  To 
move  to  and  fro,  to  waggle,  to  wrig- 
gle, to  jog.  2  To  stagger,  Met.  to  bt 
likely  to  fail  ;  to  fail.  '  1  Tube  mem 
brorum     arbusta      vacillant,     Lucr 

2  §  Varillat  peculium,  Plant.  It 
vetere  a-re  alieno  vacillaut,  Cic. 

Vacivitas.  alis.  f.  1  Want,  emptiness 
2  Poverty.  1  J  Vacivitas  cibi,  Plant 
2  Quantam  cupiditatera  honiinibus 
injiciat  vacivitas,  11011  te  fugit,  Cic. 

Vacivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Empty,  void 
2  Idle,  at  leisure.  1  $  Var.iva;  a'des. 
Plant.  2  Sine  me  vacivum  tenqius 
ne  quod  dem  mihi  laboris,  Ter. 

Vaco,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  1  To  bt 
empty,  or  void.  2  To  be  free,  or 
clear, from  a  thing.  3  To  want,  or 
have  need.  4  To  be  at  leisure,  to  be 
idle  and  have  nothing  to  do.  o  '/'• 
mind  and  study  a  thing,  to  be  intent, 
to  take  pains  about  it.  1  Fac  vaienl 
a;«es,  Plant.      §  Agri  vacant,    Ca\s. 

2  §   locus   vacat   a  cuslodibus,  Id 

3  X  DomiciHo  studiorum  cires  va 
cunt,  peregrini  fruuntur,  Cic.  4 
Si  ne  tu  quidem  vacas,  Id.  5  Va- 
care  philosophiie,  Id.  In  nullum 
mea  mens  grande  vacuvit  opus,  H  at 
employed,  Ov. 

Vacuefacio,  ere.  act.  To  empty,  to 
lay  waste.  §  Scyruru  vacuefecit, 
Nep. 

VacuSfactiu,  a,  um.  part.  I  Emptied, 
left.  2  Freed,  delivered  from.  1  § 
Subsellia  vacuefacta,  Cic.  2  llac 
erubescenda  sentina  vacuefactus 
noster  exercitus,  Val.  Mux. 

Vacuitas,  atis.  f.  1  Emptiness ,  va- 
cancy. 2  Clearness,  or  freedom  from 
a  thing.  1  Inierventoriim  facilitates 
ocrupare,  Vitruv.  2  Ipsa  libera- 
lioue  et  vacviilate  oinnis  nmlesliaj 
gaudeinus,  Cic  ^  Vacuilas  dolo 
rum,  Id.  ab  angoribus,  Id. 

Vacuo,  are:  act.  To  empty  ;  to  makt 
void,  or  empty ;  to  vacate  ;  to  tvn 
cuaie.  Elysium  liteat  si  vacuaif 
nemus,  Mart, 

Vacudr,  ari.  pass.  To  be  emptied 
Sulcum  erigi  jubeat,  sulcumqu« 
vacuai'i,  Col. 

Vacuum,  ui.  n.  Emptiness,  a  void 
place  ;  common,  or  waste  grouiuL 
tie  per  vacuum  Romano  incurrerd 
hostis,  Hor.  If  In  vacuum  vei.,.*, 
To  come  to  an  estate  for  want  of  law- 
ful heirs,  Id.  In  vaeuum  pender^, 
To  have  his  goods  exposed  to  publ.* 
sale  for  non-payment,  Suet 

Vacuus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vaco]  t  Voui, 
without  a  thing ;  vacant.  2  At  leuurt, 
having  nothing  to  do.      3    4(   liberty 


VAG 


VAL 


VAL 


mt  freedom.  4  Coin,  inrignijicvnt, 
tmipty.  ndiile.  I  J  Vacuus  a  (>erirulo, 
Cic.  ihtuhIii,  Id.  exteruo  metu, 
Tar.  virium,  Plaut.  U  Vacuus  aer, 
A  fre»  auxin  air,  Virg-.  Vacuum  tem- 
pus,  Sparc  time,  leisure,  Luc  prae- 
vium, An  estate  without  an  owner, 
Cic.  Mulier  vacua,  J  widow.  Tac. 
2  Aniiiiu.ni  vacuum  ad  res  dimViles 
Kribendas  oflVrre,  Cic  =  Aninio 
cuepi  i-.iulto  magis  vacuo  et  solulo 
cot'itare,  Id.  Hum  sit  yacuissiina, 
qua-ras,  Ov.  O"  Sed  vix  alibi  gra- 
dibus  moietu::  3  Vacuum  esse  nunc 
ad  nananduni.  Ter.  4  Respublira, 
«enatus,  et  j>opu!us,  vacua  numina 
sunL  Tac. 

riilaturus,  About  to  give  bail,  or  se- 
curity, Ov. 

C.idatus,  part.  I  Going  under  sureties. 
2  One    requiring    bail,    a    plainti/f. 

1  Mel.  =  Aliirc  bilIC  nulio  pacto 
po^sim,  si  veiiiu  ,  ila  me  vadatum 
Hiuore    viucluinque   altines,    Plaut. 

2  Tunc  respondere  vadalo  debebat, 
Hor. 

v"adim6iiiuni,  ii.  n.  [a  vadibus]  A 
promise,  or  bond,  for  appearance  be- 
fore  a  judge  at  the  day  appointed, 
a  recognisance,  a  day  of  appearance. 
If  Vadimonium  deserere,  To  make 
a  default,  not  to  appear  in  court,  to 
forfeit  his  recognisance,  Cic. 

Vado  *,  ere,  si,  sum.  neut.  To  march, 
In  move.  &  Ad  eum  postridie  mane 
vadeliam,  L'c.  Romam  vade,  liber, 
Mart.  §  Vadere  in  picelium,  Liv. 
(O*  Hinc  Angl.  to  wade. 

Vador,  ari,  dep.  [<i  vas,  vadis]  1  To 
put  in  sureties  for  appearance,  to 
give  bail  ;  to  engage,  or  pass  one's 
word.  2  To  stand  to,  or  defend,  a 
suit.  1  Hoininem  in  prassentia  non 
vadatur,  Cic.  lid.  Vadatus,  No.  2. 
2  Hebere  tihi  dicis  Qiiinlium  :  pro 
curator  negat :  vadari  vis  :  promil- 
til  in  jus  vocas,  Cic. 

VadOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  fords, 
or  shallow  places,  full  of  shelves. 
§  Vadosum  ostium  portiis,  Liv. 
mate,  Cits.     Vadosus  amnis,  Virg. 

Vadum,  i.  n.  1  A  ford,  or  shallow 
place,  in  a  river,  wnert  one  may  go 
'ioer  on  foot.  2  $  The  sea.  3  Also, 
a  bottom.  1  l'ontem,  quia  vado 
imsquam  transilus  erat,  facere  in- 
slituit,  Liv.  H  Res  est  in  vado, 
The  business  is  safe,  or  out  of  dan- 
ger, Ter.  E.uergere  e  vadis,  Cic  2 
Vada  transiliunt  rates,  Hor.  3  X 
Levior  piscis  qui  in  alto,  quam  in- 
vado  vivit,  Cels. 

fae  *,  interj.  doientis,  minantis,  er 
execrantis.       1   Alas .'      2   Woe    to. 

5  Fie  upon.  I  Mantua  vaa !  miserae 
nimium  vicina  Cremonae,  Virg. 
2  Va=  misero  milii,  Ter.  3  §  Vae 
uetali  suae,  Plaut. 

Vafer,  fra,  frum.  adj.  Crafty,  wily, 
cunning,  sly,  arch,  subtle,  evasive. 
X  =  Cerle  non  aperti,  non  sim- 
plicis,  non  ingeiiui,  fyc.  versuti  po- 
tius,  obscuri,  astuti,  fallacis,  maii- 
tiosi,  cailidi,  veteratoris,  vafri,  Cic. 
Chrysippus,  Stoicorum  soniniorum 
vaferrimus  interpres,  Id. 

V  aframenlum,  i.  n.  A  subtle  devce, 
3r  trick ;  a  wile,  a  cunning  fetch,  a 
qiiirk ;  an  intrigue;  a  subterfuge. 
Quantum  imperium  quam  parvo 
interceptum  est  vaframento  !  Vol. 
Max.    Raro  occ 

v*afre,  adv.  Cunningly,  craftily,  sub- 
tlety, evasively.  Nihil  vafre  nee 
inalitie.se  facere  conatus  est,  Cic 

Vafritia,  ae.  f.  et  Vafrities,  ei.  f. 
Craftiness,  slyness,  cunning,  mread- 
».e*s,  wiliness,  subtlety.  Non  vacat 
tnilri  vafritiam  muam  experiri,  Sin. 

Vagans,  lis.  part.  1  Wandering,  rov- 
i'h/.    struggling.       2     Rummaging. 

6  Met.  Spreading.  1  Aves  passim 
•"at'&iites,  Cic.  2  Snartacum  si  qua 
{yiiuit  vagantem  fallere  testa  Hor 
I  \  Licen'ia  varans.  Id. 


Vfcgitlo,  6nis.  f.      A  straying,    strag- 
gling, jaunting,  gadding,  rambling, 
strolling,  or  raving,  about.      l'raesi- 
dium  vagatiunibus  militum  oppres- 
sum  est, /.it* 
Vagalus,  part.    Having  wandered,  Liv. 
Vage,  adv.    WaneJetingly,  scatteringly, 
vagrantly,  at  random,  m  Vage  ef- 
fusos  per  agros,  palatosque,  adortus, 
Ltv. 
Vagina,  ee.  f.      1  A  scabbard,  a  sheath, 
a  case.      2  The  hose,  or  cod,  of  com 
3     Per    Catacbr.    locus    impudicus. 
I  Gladium    propter    appositum     e 
vagina    cduxit,    Cic      2   §  Vagina 
frumenti.  Varr.     3  Plaut.. 
VAginula,  a;,  f.  dim.      A    little  sheath, 
or  scabbard  ;  a  little  hose,  or  cod,  of 
corn,  Pfin. 
Vagio,  ire,  ivi,  ltum.   neut.      To  cry, 
as  a  child,  or  infant.     §  Vagire   in 
cunis,  Cic. 
V&gitus,  us.  m.  1  The  crying  ofycung 
children.     2  The  screaming  of  a  pa- 
tient under  the  surgeon's  hand.     1  = 
Nalura  bominem  abjicit   statim  ad 
vagitus  et  ploratus,  Plin.    2  Cels. 
Vagor,  ari.  dep.     1   To  wander,  stray, 
or  straggle ;  to  go  from  side  to  side  ; 
to   gad,  to    ramble,  or  rove,  up  and 
doxvn.    2  Met     To  fluctuate,    to  be 
unsteady.  3  To  digrtsS'j  to  expatiate. 
1  Cum  in  agris  homines  bestiarum 
more  vagarentur,  Cic.  foro,  in  tube, 
per  agros,  Id.      2  Animus  vagatur 
errore,  Id.      3  =  Eo   fit,  ut  errem, 
et  vager  latius,  Cic. 
Vagus,    a,   um.  adj       1    JVandering, 
roving,    gadding,    moving    up    and 
down,  never  standing  still,    2  Run- 
ning at  random,  out  of  course.  3  Un- 
steady, inconstant.     4    Rambling,  ex- 
cursive.    I  Sine  ullS  sede  vagi,  Liv. 
$  Lamina  vaga  noctis,    The   stars. 
Stat.    2   Vagus  sinistra  ripa  labitur 
amnis,  Hor.     3  =  Fortuna  Vaga  et 
volubilis,  Cic.     Vagus  animi,  Cutull. 
Vaga  multitude,  Quint.    4  =  Soli- 
tum   quiddam   sit,   nee    vagum  ta- 
men,   ut   ingredi    libere,  non  ut  li- 
center  videatur  errare,  Cic. 
Vab,  interject.     1  An  interjection   of 
admiring',  hoida,  bravely  '    2    of  re- 
joicing, O  rare.'  bravely .  3  of  abom- 
inating,   out    upon    it.      1  Vah '  C. 
Quid    mirare !    Plaut.     2  Durentis 
Philippis  rem  pepigi.    N.  Vah  !  sa- 
lus  mea,  senvasti  use,  Id.      3  Vah ! 
leno    iniqua    r.on    vult    me    loqui, 
Ter. 
Vaha,  interj.     Ha,  ha .'  Plaut. 
Valde.    adv.       1     Very  viv.eh,  greatly, 
egregiously,  earnestln.    2  IT  Valdius, 
much  more.     1  Quidquid  vult,  valde, 
vult,  Cic.    §  Valde  bene,  Id.     Valde 
iniquus,   Id.       Neque    enim    valde 
opinio  est,  Id.      2    Fabula    valdius 
obleclat    populum,    quam     versus, 
^■c  Hor. 
Vile,  impers.    Farewell,  adieu,  Cic. 
Valedico,   ere.   act.      To  bid  farewell, 
or  adieu  ;  to  take  his  leave    of  one. 
Idque  quod  ignoti   faciunt,    valedi- 
cere  saltern,  Or. 
Valens,  tis.   part,   et   adj.      1  Strong, 
mighty,    valiant,    able.       2    In  good 
health.     3  Of  great  force,    prevalent, 
efficacious,  available.     4  flourishing. 
1  =    Uobustus    et    valens    s.'elles, 
Cic.  §  Cum  valentiore  pugnare,   'd 
Valenlissimis   aniicis    sellam    suam 
circumstantibus,  Suet.       X    ^e  'n_ 
firmiores  a  valentioribus  oppriman- 
tur,    Varr.      2    ){   Puer,    undecima 
hora  valens,  ante  noctem   mortuus, 
Cic.      3    Postulatio  opinione  valen- 
tior,    Id.     4    Valentissinium    cibum 
voco,    in    quo    plurimum    aliment! 
est,  Ctls. 
Valenter,  adv.    ius,   comp.      Strongly, 
puisnntly,  valiantly.       Ab  inio  prav- 
structn  valenter  resistenl,  Col.     Va- 
lentius  spiral  Kurus,  Ov. 
Valentulus,   a,   um.  adj.  dim.     [a  va- 
iens'   Somewhat  strong,  of  some  small 
874 


force.      Obsecro,   ut   valenluta  eat) 

Plaut. 
V41eo,  €re,  lui.  litum.  neut.  1  To  b* 
strong.  2  To  be  in  health,  et  M«. 
to  be  easy  in  mind.  3  To  profit,  tm 
avail,  to  serve,  or  do  good.  4  To  b» 
of  authority,  force,  or  power.  6  T» 
be  in  a  state,  good  or  had.  6  To  b* 
in  force,  to  be  put  in  execution.  7  T* 
tend.  8  To  signify, mean,  or  be,  at 
much  as.  9  To  be  worth.  10  May, 
or  can.  1 1  Vale,  xaleas,  valebis.  *br- 
r.iul.p  bene  optantis,  et  interdum 
secus,  in  abitu.  12  7  Valtas,  valeai, 
valeant,  iniprecantis,  away  witk, 
out  upon,  fie  upon.  1  Plus  potest, 
qui  plus  »alet;  vir  erat ;  plus  vale 
bat,  vicil,  Plaut.  "  X  Non  t-st  vi- 
vere,  seo  valere,  vita,  Mart.  X  Fa- 
cile oinnes,  cum  valcmus,  reel* 
consilia  at-grotis  damns,  Ter.  H  Ne 
valeam,  si,  (re  formula  imprccandi, 
Ijet  me  die,  if,  Mart.  S  Auctoritai 
tua  plurimum  apud  me  valet,    Cic 

4  =  Kes,  ubi  plurimum  proficere  et 
valere  possunt,  collocari  debent,   Id. 

5  Matri  oculi  si  valerent,  mecum 
venisset  simul,  Plaut.  If  Valera 
gratia    apud  aliquem,     To  be  in  his 

fuvor,  Cic.  auctoritate,  to  influence 
him,  Id.  6  Ut  lex  valeret,  effecit, 
Tfep.  7  Hoc  eo  vaiebat,  ut,  4"C.  Id. 
8  Hoc  verbum  quid  valeat,  non  vi- 
dent,  Cic  9  §  Henarii  dicti,  quod 
denos  aeris  valebant,  Varr.  10  Si 
quid  in  arte  vales,  Mart.  11  Mi 
fiater,  vale,  Cic.  §  In  hoc  biduum, 
Thais,  vale,  Ter.  12  Si  talis  est 
Deus,  ut  nulla  bominum  caritate 
teneatur,  valeat,  Cic  Valeant,  qui 
inter  nosdissidium  volunt,  Ter. 

Valesco,  er*.  incept.  To  become  strong 
to  grow,  to  get  strength.  Bona  con- 
silia mora  valescunt,  Tac. 

Valeludinarium,  ii.  n.  An  infirmary, 
or  hospital  for  sick  folk.  Si  quis 
sauciatus  in  opere  noxam  ceperit, 
in    valetudinariura    deducatur,  Cou 

Valetudinarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Sickly, 
indisposed,  subject  to  sickness,  often 
sick.  Quae  ample  valetudinaries 
nutriunt,  Cels. 

Valetudo,  dinis.  f.  A  constitution,  a 
state  of  body,  of  mind  ;  either  good, 
or  bad.  1  Health.  2  Sickness,  ill- 
ness, pain,  a  disease.  3  Bluntness, 
sauciness,  petulancy.  4  Frensy,  dis- 
traction. 1  Voluptati  pra'poiiend* 
sunt  vires,  valetudo,  velocitas,  ^-c 
Cic  If  Regere  valetudines  princi- 
pis,  To  be  the  king's  physician.  Tac 

2  Instantis  valetudinis  sign*  com- 
plura  sunt,  Cels.  =  morbus  .Vep 
Scripseras  te  quodam  valetudinis 
genere  tentari, ' Cic  If  Nervorum 
valetudo,  The  gout,  or  rheumatism. 
Suet.  Et  in  piur.  Valetudines  quas- 
dain  et  anniversarias,  et  tempore 
certo  recurrentes,  experiebatur, 
Suet.     §  Valetudinibus    fessi,    Tac 

3  Valetttdine  mentis  libeiius  dicax, 
Suet.     4  Id. 

Valetur  t,  impers.  People  are  well. 
=  Quid  agitur?  ut  valetur.'  Plaut. 

Valgiter,  adv.  With  a  wry  mouth, 
Valgiter  commovebat  labia,  Petron. 

Valgus,  d,  um.  adj.  Bow-legged,  hav- 
ing his  legs  bowed  outw  ird,  bandy 
legged,  shambling.  K  ^Llt  varum, 
aut* valgum,  aul  comper.iem,  Plaut 
If  Valgum  suaviuin.  A  kiss  with  s 
ivy,  or  pouched,  mouth,  Id. 

Valiot,  adv.  Lustily,  vigorously, 
sloully,  strongly,  much.  «  Validt 
amare,  Plant,  lonare.  Id.  Hoc 
unum  es%  quo  laborem  validius, 
Phxdr.  Validissinie  alxtii  favere, 
Cic 

Validus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  valeo]  1  Stur- 
dy, lusty,  stout,  able,  mighty.  2  Well 
in  health,  valid.  3  Strong,  well 
fortifed.  4  Furnished,  provided. 
5  Stout,  valiant.  6  Brisk,  active, 
lively,  crank,  vigorous.  7  Great. 
much.      Tam  ad  anifttum,  quam  am 


VAN 


VAR 


VAR 


twrpus  referlur.  1  Augustus  artate 
vuudus,  Suet.  Vires  in  malum 
guuni  valida»,  Stri.  2  Omnia  vice- 
ris,  >i  to  validum  videro,  Cic.  §  Va- 
lidus viriiim.  Tw.  ex  morbn,  Liv. 
8S  Orbs  valida  minus,  Id.  Validis- 
finnim  presidium,  P/in.  4  Apparet 
rein  itomaiiam  dticibus  validinrem 
•.sse,  <|uam  exereitu,  Liv.  5  §  Cer- 
tamina  valid»,  Stat.  Mente  niiiuu 
validus  quam  corpore  toto,  Hor. 
6  Quorum  et  fides  cognila,  et  in- 
penia  validissima  erant,  5«//.  7  ) 
Platr  ralida,  Lucr.  Pondus  vali- 
oa.i  Virg.  Rumor  validus,  Tac. 
'  'intra  scorpiones  valida»,  Good 
against  the  bite,  Plin.  Si  validiori- 
Uus  etiain  remediis  opus  est,  Ctlt. 

Vallaris,  e.  ad).  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
a  trench,  or  bulwark.  If  Corona  val- 
laris, Given  to  him  that  ft  st  entered 
the  enemy's  works,  Liv. 

Vallatus,  a,  urn.  part.  Fenced,  trailed, 
entrenched,  encompassed.  §  Obsidi- 
one  vallatus,  Cic  sicariis,  Id.  Cas- 
tra  vallata,  Plin.  moenia,  Luc. 

Vallis,  is.  f.  vel  ||  Valles,  Serv.  A 
valley,  or  aale ,  Caes.  Saxosas  inter 
decunuru  flumina  valles,  Virg. 
X  Prudentes  agricola?  cnllei'.i  magi» 
qnain  vallem  slercorant,  Col. 
A.arum  vallis,  The  arm-hole,  or 
arm-pit,  Catull. 

Vallo,  arc,  avi,  atum.  act  1  To  in- 
close, trench  about,  or  intrench.  2 
Met.  To  fence,  or  fortify.  1  $  Val- 
lare     castra,      Hirt.     op'pida,     Luc. 

2  Sic  castra  Telinquens  vallarat 
mor.itis,  SiL 

Vallor,  pass.  Tac. 

Vallum,  i.  n.  \  A  trench,  a  fence,  a 
wall,  a  bulwark,  or  rampart  with 
pttlisadoes.  2  [dim.  a  vannus]  A 
ran.  1  Castra  vallo  fossaque  munire 
jubet,  Ccts.  Munitae  sunt  palpebral 
tanqiiam  vallo  pilorum,  Cic.  2  V 
Vallum  aristarum,  The  beard  in  the 
ears  of  corn,  Id. 

Vallus,  i.  m.  1  A  pa!isado,a  long  spar 
of  tim/ier,  a  stake  whereunto  vines  are 
bound.  2  A  slake,  or  post,  sharpened 
at  one  end,  to  be  driven  into  the 
ground.  3  It.  dim.  [a  vannus]  A 
little  fan  to  winnow  corn  with.  4  A 
trench,  or  rampart.  1  X  Exacuunt 
alii  vallos,  furcasque  bicornes,  Virg. 
«=  Induere  se  acutissimis  vallis,  aut 
stinudis.  Cats.  2  =  Non  arces,  non 
vallus  erat  Tib.  3  Vid.  Vallum, 
No.  2.  If  Vallus  pectinis,  The  row 
of  the  cnmVs  teeth,  Ov.  4  Vallus  in 
altitudinem  pedum  X.  Cas. 

Valvae*,  arum.  f.  pi.  Doors,  or  gates, 
which  shut  and  open  on  both  sides  ; 
/tiding  doors,  In  templo  Herculis 
valvaa  clausa:  repagulis,  Cic.  §  Stare 
'id  valvas  alicujus,  Id. 

Valvatus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [a  valva]  Hav- 
ing folding  izors,  Vitruv. 

Valvuius,  i.  m.  The  shell,  or  coat  of 
peas,  beans,  kc.  Lentes  valvulis 
exempt*,  Col. 

Vilnesco,  ere.  incept  1  To  wear  off, 
te  vanish.  2  To  eome  to  nought. 
1  Animi  laUes  li*«  diuturnitate  va- 
nescet,  Cu,  §  Vanescit  fumus, 
Luc.  2  Lcnea  sterilem  vanescit  in 
herbam,  Ov. 

Vanidicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Avain  talker, 
a  liar.  Plant 

Vdnlloqtientia,  se.  f.  Vain  talking, 
prattle,  rant,  Liv.  Plaut. 

Vaniioquus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  talketh 
vainly.  Is,  ut  plerique,  quos  opes 
regia;  alunt,  vaniioquus,  Liv. 

Vdnitas,  Btis.  f.  1  Emptiness,  Met. 
vanity,    boasting.      2     Inconstancy. 

3  Falsehood.  4  Pride,  ambition. 
5  Flattery.  1  Nee  prosperitate  re- 
rum  in  vanitatem  usus,  Tac  =  in- 
solentia,  Suet.  2  K  Constantia, 
Cic.  3  Ejus  accusatloms  auctor 
mnitatis  manifestus,  Tac  X  Ut 
redatvfritas   *8m'tati,    Cic    4  Flor. 

5  x.'Uit 


Vannus,  i.  f.  \  A  seed-hopper.  2  A 
van,  or  fan,  to   winnow   corn  with. 

1  Col.  Mystica  vannus  Iacchi,  Virg. 

2  Vannis  expurgantur  spicae,  Col. 
Vanus,  a,    um.   adj.     1     Vain,   empty. 

2  Useless,  to  no  end.  3  Foolish,  tri- 
pling, silly.  4  False,  treacherous, 
lying.  1  Expectata  soeres  vanis  elu- 
s'i»  nristis,  Virg.  2  Ne  vana  urbis 
magniiudo  esset,  Liv.  3  S:.  falsum 
aut  vanuni  aut  Actum  est,  continuo 
palam  est,  Ter.  Incerta,  eoque  va- 
riola, Liv.  Comiptus  vanis  reium, 
Hor.  4  =»  Necesse  est.  et  vanum 
se  et  perfidiosum  esse  fateatur,  Cic. 
e=  Fides  fluxa  et  vana,  Liv.  Nee 
vana  de  se  prEedicatio  est  Ca;saris, 
Hor. 

Vapide,  adv.  With  an  ill  smark,  or 
savor  ;  dully,  ill.  §  Vapide  se  ha- 
bere, Aug.  np.  Suet. 

Vapidus,  a,  um.  adj.  Ill  tasted,  musty, 
rotten,  flat,  dull,  stinking.  §  Vapi- 
dnm  pectus.  Pets.  Met  Vapidn  pix. 
Id.     X  Vapidum  ut  acre  fiat.  Col. 

Vapor,  6ris.  m.  \  A  vapor,  a  hot  and 
moist  txhalettion,  a  reeking,  or  steam. 
2  Heat,  drought.  3  Fire.  I  Stella;, 
tcrrj?,  maris  aquarum  vaporibus 
alniitur,  Cic.  2  §  Vapor  sidernm, 
Hor.  3  K  Aut  fiammeo  vapore,  aut 
friffore,  omnia  intenre,  Varr. 

VipSrSrium,  ii.  n.  A  stew,  or  stove  ; 
a  dry  both  to  sweat  in.  Vaporarium, 
ex  quo  i<rnis  erumpit,  Cir. 

Vaporatio,  onis.  f.  A  reeking,  steam 
ing,  or  casting  of  vapors.  §  Uabie- 
arum  vaporatio,  Plin. 

VaporStus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Exhaled, 
dried  up  with  heat.  1  Also,  hot. 
scorched.  1  X  Plerique  armies  aes- 
tate vaporati,  liieme  fiigidis  nebu- 
lis  raligant,  Col.  2  Glebse  solibus 
a;stivis  varyirata?,  Id.  IT  Met.  Auris 
raporata,  Healed,  delighted,  Pers. 

VSporifer  4,  vel  VapSriferus,  a,  um. 
adj.  That  makes,  or  stirs  up  vapors, 
or  steams.    $  Vaporiferfe  Baife,  Stat. 

VapSro,  5re.  neut.  et  act.  1  To  send 
out  vapors,  to  evaporate,  to  smoke. 
2  Met.  To  be  scorched.  3  To  heat, 
or  make  warm,  with  steam.  4  To  dry 
up.  5  To  perfume.  1  Aquse  va)X)- 
rant  et  in  mari  ipso,  Plin.  2  In- 
vidi4,  ceu  fulmine,  summa  vapo- 
rant  plerumque,  Lucr.  3  Col.  4  Id. 
5  S-Jccedunt  matres.  et  lemplum 
thure  vajiorant,  Virg. 

Vap6ror,  pass.  1  To  be  heated.  2  To 
be  perfumed.     1  Col.    2  Plin. 

Vapos,  8ris.  m.  Vapor.  Permanat 
odos,  frigi:sque,  vaposque,  Lucr. 

Vappa,  X.  f.  1  Palled  wine  that  has 
lost  its  strength,  dead  drink,  poor 
tiff.  2  A  senseless  fellow,  a  spend- 
thrift, an  idle  companion.  1  Multa 
prolntus  vappa  nauta,  Hor.  2  = 
Fufidius  vappa;  famam  timet,  et 
nebulonis,  Id. 

Vapulans,  tis.  part  Being  beaten, 
Petron. 

Vapularis,  e.  adj.  That  is  beaten,  a 
beating-stock,  Plant 

Vapulo,  are.  avi,  atum.  neutro- 
pass.  To  'be  beaten,  scourged,  or 
whipped.  Metuo,  vocis  ne  vice  hie 
vapulcin,  qua;  hunc  verberat  Plant. 
T  Vapula,  forma  contemnendi.  Be 
whipt,  hetng  ye,  Id.  Met.  §  Om- 
nium sermonibus  vapulare,  Ctc. 

Vara,  ae.  f.  \  A  net-shore,  little  forks 
wherewith  nets  are  set  up.  2  A  raf- 
ter, or  transrtm.  1  Pispositis  attollit 
retia  varis  venator,    /,xc.    2  Vitrttv. 

Vari,  drum.  m.  pi.  1  Pits,  or  marks, 
made  by  the  small  pox,  or  measles. 
2  Red  pimples,  or  specks,  in  the  face. 
1  Plin.  2  Pene  ineptiae  sunt,  curare 
varos,  ientieulas.  et  epbelides,  Cels. 

Variae,  &rum.  f.  pi.  A  kind  of  streaked 
panther,  Plin. 

Variftnar  uva?,  sive  vites,  Grapes 
which  nft  change  color,  Plin.  =  Ilel- 
volae,  Id. 

V aria  ns.  tis.  part.     1  Varying,  c/tang- 
9K 


ing.     2  Of  divers  colon    orfatkiem* 

3  Changeable,    inconstant,  variaom, 

4  Parting,  separating.  (ienus  ba 
manum  variante  loquela,  Lucr.  ] 
Variantlhus  adliuc  el  acerbia  »»», 
Col.  3  Exeuipla  Ibrtunas  variant!» 
Plin.  4  Gemma  variaus  capillo» 
Ov. 

Variantia,  a»,  f.  Variety,  changeable 
ness,  variance.  J  Variantia  rerun» 
Lucr. 

Variatio,  finis,  f.  A  varying,  or  f  hang- 
ing, variation.  Sine  varialio-je  ulltv 
Liv. 

Variatur,  impcrs.  There  is  a  differ 
ence.  Cum  sententiis  variaretur,  Lio 
Variatum  est  proeliis,  Patera  In  eo 
variari  inter  eos  videlur,  Cic. 

Variatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Varied, 
changed.  2  Wrought  diversely,  or 
with  different  colors ;  spotted.  1  § 
Variata;  liomimiin    sententiae,    Cic. 

2  ^  Veslis  variata  figuris,  Catull. 
Variatus  luce  colorem  arcus,  Luc. 

Varico,  are.  neut.  To  go  straddling, 
to  overpass  carelessly,  Quint. 

Varicor,  ari.  dep.  Idem.  Quint. 

Varicosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Hetving  large 
veins.  2  Dropsical.  J  §  Vaiicosu» 
centurio,  Pers.  2  Varicosus  fitt 
artr-pex,  Juv. 

Varicula,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  swollen 
vein,  Cels. 

Varicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Straddling,  or 
fetching  long  strides.  Ilia  insfentes 
varica  fert  gradus,  Ov.  O*  Vix 
alibi. 

Varie,  adv.  Variously,  in  divas* 
manners,  sometimes  one  way,  some 
times  another.  Vaiic  me  afiece 
runt  literas  tuae,  Cic.  if  Varie  valere. 
Sometimes  better,  and  sometimes 
worse,  Plaut. 

Varietas,  atis.  f.  t  Variety,'  diversity 
dijfere-ice.  2  A  vicissitude,  or  rAang* 

3  Mutability,  inconstancy.  I  Vana 
tas  coloruin  proprie  dicitur,  Cic 
2  In  onini  varietate  rerum  mearuin 
te  amantissimum  cojjnovi,  Id.  A 
Varietas  teinporum,  Id.  3  Varietas 
atque  infidelitas  exercin'is,  Id. 

Vario,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
draw  with,  or  be  of,  divers  colors  ;  te 
mix,  to  streak.  2  To  vary,  chutist, 
or  alter.  3  To  diversify,  inlay,  che- 
quer, or  interlace.  4  To  speak,  or 
write,  differently.  5  To  differ,  vary 
or  disagree  ;  to  alter,  or  change. 
1  Sol  ubi  nascentem  macnlis  vari- 
averitortum,  Virg.  Variare  virgis, 
Plaut.  2  =  Vocem  variare,  et  mi», 
tare,  Cic.  3  Variare  materiara  mis- 
tura  jocorum,  Mart.  4  Si  ea,  qua? 
de  Karceiii  morte  variant  auctores, 
omnia  exequi  velim,  Liv.  5  = 
Dissidet,  et  variat  sententia,  Ov. 
Graecorum  exempla  variant,  Plin 

Varior,  pass.  Quint. 

Varius,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Changeable  ;  of 
divers  colors,  or  fashions.  2  Spot- 
ted, speckled.  3  Diverse,  sundry, 
various.  4  Inconstant.  1  Varia  veste 
exornatus,  T»r.  2  Lynces  Baccha 
variae,  Virg.  3  =  Disputationes  va 
ria»  et  divei-sae,  Cic.  =  lientes  vari» 
Unguis,  babitu,  armis,  Virg.  Vol 
vebemenlior,  et  mngis  varia  est. 
<?U!nt.  4  =  Valium  et  mutative 
semper  feraina,  Virg. 

Varix,  icis.  m.  A  crooked  vein  swell 
ing  with  melancholy,  especially  in 
the  legs.  Vena  intumescens  iiiva 
ricem  convcrtitur,  Cels. 

Varrus,  et  Varus,  i.  m.  A  hunter't 
fork,  or  stake,  to  bear  up  nets  anil 
hnyes,  Lucr. 

Varus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Having  crcokea 
legs  which  bend  inward,  crooked, 
mis-shapen,  scumbling,  uneven.  3 
Various,  unlike.  3  Open  to  embrace, 
or  clasp.  1  Canis  cruribm  varis, 
Varr.  2  Geminos,  horoscope)  .mo 
producis  ?enio,  pen.  3  £  Vara 
brachia,  Mart. 

Vjrus    i  to      A  spot,  speckle,   or  svtJt 


VAT 


unr 


VEG 


»n  f*ie  fact  ;  asmnll  puck,  mtasie,  or 
pimple,  Cel*. 
t  »s  "ftdi.<.  ni.  1  A  surely,  or  hail, 
that  undertakes  for  another  man  in  B 
Ci  imi'nn/  riur,  or  nc/ioii  o/"  trespass. 
2  Also,  a  pledge,  Or  hostage,  1  Vhs 
appellatus.  qui  pro  alleru  vadinio- 
nium  promiltebat,  Varr.  2Vadpm 
le  aci  mortem  tyranno  dnbif  pro 
.iniico,  CV. 

Vas,  vasis,  n.  conlr.  a  vasutn,  unde 
jn  pi.  Vasa,  6n:m,  is.  1  Any  kind 
of  vessel,  or  household  gords  ;  nil 
kind  of  instruntentsfor  use.  2  Vasa, 
in  plur.  the  testicles.  1  Nihil  re- 
lin(|iio  in  adibus,  nee  vas  nee  vesti- 
memum,  'Per.  IT  Vinarium  vas, 
./  cart,  or  pipe,  Cic.  Samia,  vasa, 
K-ithen  ware,  Id.  Vasa  colligere. 
To  puck  up  his  avis,  Id.  Vasa  con- 
ciamare,  Po  ber.t  a  march,  Ca-5.  2 
Plant. 

Visaiium,  ii.  n.  1  A  cupboard  for 
plnte,  or  other  vessels.  2  A  room,  or 
chamber,  wherein  vessels  to  bathe,  or 
wash  in,  vxre put.  8  Also,  that  pro- 
vision of  furniture,  or  money,  ic. 
which  mas  allowed  to  a  magistrate, 
when  he  went  into  a  province.  1  Plin. 
2  Vitr.     3  Cic. 

Vascularius,  ii.  m.  A  workman  that 
makes  any  sort  of  vessels,  Cic. 

Vasculum,  i.  n.  dim.  1  A  little  ves- 
sel. 2  A  privy  member.  1  Plin.  2 
Pelron. 

Vastatio.  onis.  f.  A  wasting,  desolnt- 
ing,  pillaging,  destroying,  or  laying 
waste.  Vaslatio  Romani  agri,  Liv. 
possessionum,  Cic. 

vastator,  oris.  m.  A  waster,  or  spoiler 
$  Aper  vastator  Arcadia1,  Ov. 

Vastatrix,  icis.  f.  She  that  wastes,  or 
destroys.  Luxurla  terrarum  maris- 
que  vastatrix,  Sen. 

Vastatus,  part.  1  Laid  wcute,  made 
desolate.  2  Spoiled,  bereaved.  1  § 
Tana  vnstata  tumtiliu  impio,  Hnr. 
Vastatis  usque  ad  Taum  nationibus, 
Tac,  2  £  Vastata  urbs  defensoribus 
suis,  Liv. 

Vaste,  adv.    1  Hugely,  vastly,  forcibly. 

2  Widely.  1  =  ^  Non  aspprp,  non 
vastp,  non  hiulce  loqui,  sed  presse, 
et  aequabiiiter,  pt  Ipniter.  Cic.  2  }( 
Verba  ne  asjpere  concurrent,  neve 
vastins  diducautur,  Id. 

Vaslificus  ){,  a,  um.  adj.  That  de- 
stroys, or  lays  waste.  Poeta  ap.  Cic. 

Vastitas,  atis.  f.  1  Hugeness,  big- 
ness, or  vast  extent.  2  Excessive- 
ntss,  strength.  3  Destruction,  deso- 
lation, ravage.  1  §  Vaslitassciemia? 
rustics.  Col.  2  §  VastitatP  odoris 
capita  rpplpnttir,  Plin,  3  =  Audis- 
tis,  6fc.  qua;  s-ilitudo  esset  in  ap-is, 
quae  v-istilas.  Cic. 

Vaslo,  are,  avi,  alum,  act  1  To  waste, 
or  destroy  ;  to  spoil,  to  lay  u-aste,  to 
ravage,  to  plunder  ;  to  make  havock, 
or  w,iste,  of  :  to  dilapidate.  2  To  vex, 
or  torment.  3  To  bereave.  1  Vastare 
omnia  ferro  et  incendiis,  Cic.  2  Ila 
consciputia  mentem  exagitatam 
vastabat.  Sail.  3  §  Vastare  cultoribus 
agros,  Virg. 

Vasto-,  pass.  Sail. 

Ifastus.  a,  uni.  adj.  1  Waste,  desolate, 
uninhabited,  barren.  2  Huge,  big. 
wide,  broad,  large,  enormous.  3 
liurly,  clumsy  ill-favored,  Met. 
gaping,  unpleasant.  4  Insatiable,  out- 
rageously covetous.  1  =  Ager  vastus 
et  desertus,  Cic.  2  Cratera  vastum 
vastior  i])se  sustulit  /Egides,  Ov. 
[Te'.o]  mediocri  an  vasiiore,  Cic. 
Incenditim  vastissimum,   Plin.  Kp. 

3  =  Homo  vastus  atque  fredm,  Cic. 
i  Vastus  ejus  animus  immoderata 
et  nimis  alta  semper  civpiebat,  Sail. 

VMes  *,  is.  c.  gf.  \  A  prophet,  or 
p-opheless.  2  A  poet,  or  poetess. 
3  An  interpreter,  or  one  well  skilled 
M  a  profession.  1  lionu9  vates  pote- 
ras  esse ;  nam,  qua;  sunt  future. 
iieiA,   Plaut.    Q  Saitctissima    vules, 


Virg.  2  Kx  voiuntate  vatis  niaxime 
nienmiaiidi,  sc.  Virgilii,  Col.  3 
Q.  Scavnla,  legUBl  claristimus  et 
rrrlKsimti!,  vales,  Vol.  Has. 

Vaticinati",  flnis.  f.  A  Joretelling,  a 
prophesying,  or  soothsaying  ;  a  pro- 
phtcy  ;  a  divination.  §  Vaiicinationps 
Slbvllimp,  Cic. 

Vaccinator,  oris.  m.  A  foreteller  of 
things  to  come  ;  a  soothsayer.  Until 
tainen  vival,  vaccinator  habet,  Oi 

Vaticmiiim,  ii.  n.  A  prophecy,  oi 
foretelling  ;  a  presage.  Plena  est  vila 
his  vaticiuiis;  sed  non  conferendi, 
cum  saqie  falsa  sunt,  Plin, 

Valicinnr,  ari.  dep.  1  V'o  prophesy, 
divine,  or  fortte/l  ;  to  guess.  2  Also. 
to  talk  idly,  or  franticly.  1  Non 
multo  secus  posmm  vaiicinari,  Cic. 

2  =  Qui  ha>c  dicerent,  vaticinari 
atque  itisanire  dicebat,  Id.  ^  Vetera 
vatirinamini,  Plaut. 

Vaticinns.  pt  Vaticinius,  a,  um.  adj 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  prophesying,  or 
to  such  as  prophesy  ;  prophetical 
^  Vaticinius  libor,  Liv. 

Vatius,  a,  um.  adj.  Having  legs  buzced 
inward,  bow-legged.  $  Sint  cai.es 
cruribus  rpclis.  ac  putius  varis, 
quam  vatiis,  Varr. 

Ubpr,  fris,  n.  scii'6.  Pt  huber.  1  A 
nivjile,  a   teat.     2  A   pap,  or    udder. 

3  Fatness,  or  fruitfulness.  1  Pupr 
ubera  mammarunv  in  sonmis  lac 
tanlia  quserit,  Luc.  2  Ubera  lactp 
distenta,  Virg,  3  =  Non  divilis 
uber  agri,  Troja?que  opuleiitia  de- 
prit,  Id. 

Ubpr,  eris.  adj.  [a  pra?c]  1  Fruitful, 
plentiful,  fertile.  2  Abundant, 
copious.  1  A?ro  bene  culto  nihH 
potpst  esse  uberius,  Cic.  2  Ad  px- 
plicandum  ubpres,  Id.  in  dicendo, 
Id.  Democritus  ubenor  in  cKteris, 
Id.    §  Orator  uberrunus,  Tac. 

Uberius,  adv.  com.  Vid.  Uberlim. 

Uberr..  are.  \ub  uber]  1  Act.  To  make 
plenteous  and  fruitful,  to  fatten.  2 
Neut.  To  be  fruitful  and  plenteous. 
to  be  abundant.  1  Beniffnitas  cceli 
terrain  uberat,  Plin.  2  Npque  olpa 
continuo  biennio  uberat,  Col. 

Uhprtas,  atis.  f.  !  Fertility,  fruit- 
fulness.  2  Met.  Abundance,  plenty, 
store  ;  glut.  1  §  Ubertas  fruguni 
Plin,  2  ^i  Uben'as  ingenii,  Cic.  In 
tanta,  ubertate.  improborum,  Id. 

Ubertim,  adv.  ius.  coin,  errime.  sup 
Plentifully,  abundantly,  copiously. 
Ubertim  lacrymulas  fundere,  Catull. 
=  Uberius  rt  fusius  aliquid  dis- 
putare,  Cic.  Locus  trac'atus  uber- 
rime.  Id. 

Ubi  *.  adv.  1  Where,  in  what  place. 
2  Where  ?  3  When.  4  From  ichom, 
which,  or  whence.  5  After  that,  as 
soon  as.  t  Ubi  .Eacidse  telo  jacet 
Hector,  I'irg.  2  IT  Ubi  gentium  ? 
ubi  terrarum  ?  In  what  part  of  the 
world  7  Cic.  Ubi  loci .'  In  what 
state,  or  condition  J  Plaut.  3  Ubi 
te  non  invenio,  ibi  adscendo  in 
quendam  excelsum  locum.  Ter. 
4  Neque  nobis  prseter  te  quisquam 
fuit,  ui>i  nostrum  jus  contra  alios 
obtineremus,  Cic.  5  Ubi  gallorum 
canlum  audivit,  Id. 

Ubicunque,  adv.  1  Wheresoever,  in 
what  place  soever.  2  Whensover.  1 
Ubicunque  erimus,  te  sistas,  Ctc. 
2  If  Rem  patris  oblimare,  ubicunque 
malum  est.  In  any  case,  Hor. 

Ubilibet,  adv.  Wheresoever  you  please. 
Cibus  ubilibet  non  defuturus,  Sen. 

Ubinam,  adv.  Where,  or  tn  what 
place  ?  §  Ubinam  gentium  sum,  Cic. 

Ubique,  adv.  1  In  every  place,  ez-ery 
where.  2  Univercal/y.  with  regard  to 
every  thing.  1  =»  Quisquis  ubique 
habitat,  nusquam  habitat,  Mart. 
2  =  An  tibi  abunde  personam  satis 
est.  non  illud,  quicquid  ubique 
officii,  evitare  ?  Hor. 

Ubiiibi  *,  pro  Ubicunque,  adv.  1 
Wherever,    in  what  place  soever.    2 

ten 


Tn    any    case,  upon     any    rondnxm. 
t  Uoiubiesi,  din  celari    nun    pot»?» 
Ter.     2  Ne   ubiubi    reguiU  desid» 
rium    esset,      regem     ranificuluo 
crea  nt,  Liv. 
Ubivi-,  adv.     1  Anywhere.     2  In  nnj 
matter,  in   any  affair,     1  Ub:vi*  in 
tius,  quam   in    ineo    regno,    t>sein, 
Sail.     2Ubivis   (aciliiis    passus  «iiu, 
quam  in  hac  re,  me  deludier,  'Per. 
Udo,  onis.    m.     A    linen,    or    woollen, 
sock  ;  a  garment  to    kcip  ojf  cold  :  a 
sork,  Mart. 
Udus,  a,  um.  adj.    [conlr.  n  iividus] 
1  Moist,  wet,   's/abby.     2  Also,  tipsy. 
tippled,    fuildhd.     1   8    Vet     udiun 
Virg.  palatum,  Id.     E  pupiua  uuuj 
aleaior,  Mart. 
Ve.  enclitica  particH'a,  et  disjunciiva. 

Or.  either,  passim. 
Vecordia,      ffi.     f.     Madness,     dotnge, 
folly,    rage,    phrensy,     sensefrssntss. 
In  facie  ejus  vultuque  vecordia  erau 
Sail. 
Vecors,   dis.    adj.     Mail,  foolish,  do- 
ting, out  of  his  wits,  frantic.    K  Vox 
stolida,  et   prope  vecors,  I.iv      =  0 
vecors,    et  aniens !  Cic.     Dii    istim 
vecordissimi  reentem  cuia  mutuquc 
terrebant,  Id. 
Vectabilis,  e.  adj.     That  maybe  cat- 
riedfrom  one  place  to  another,  Sen. 
Vectaiius,  a,    um.  adj.  [a    vebo]  OJ 
or    belonging    to,    a    chariot    coach 
waggon,  or  other  carriage.    1i  Eqjll 
vectarius,  A  saddle-nag,  a  pud-na§ 
a  pack-horse.  Varr. 
Vectalio,    onis.    f.     A  being  borne,  o. 
caiTied ;   a  riding,    or   going    in    € 
coach,    to    take     the    air  ;    going  b% 
water  in  a  boat,  or  shir.     Graeililai 
ciurum    paulatim    replela    assiuim 
ecjiii  veclationp,  Suet. 
Vpctiarius,    K    11.   [a   vpcti<]    He  thai 
turns  a  wine-press,  or  the  like  inst'M 
ment,  with  levers.  Viir 
Vectigal,   alis.   n.    1    A   custom,  pnv 
pei  ly  of  freight  ;  a   toll,  or  subsidy^ 
tux,  or  gnhel.     2  A   revenue,  an   trf 
come.     1   Neque  ex  portu,  neque  ex 
decimls,  neque   ex  scriptura,  vecii. 
gal  consenari   potest,  Cic.    2   Noi 
intelligunt  homines  quam  magnum 
vectigal  sit  parsimonia,  Id. 
Vectigaiis,  e.  adj.     That  pays  taxes,  or 
customs  ;      tributary.       ?     I'rovincia 
vectigaiis,  Cic.    X  immunis,  Id.  X 
Vectigaiis,    stipendiariusque   P.    R. 
Liv.    Socii   vectigales    aut    stipen- 
diarii,  Cic. 
Vectio,   6nis.  f.     A  carrying,  or  port, 
age  ;  a  riding  on  horseback.    §  Quad 
rupedum  vectiones,  Cic. 
Vectis,  is.  m.    A  bar,  or  spar,  nfwood  . 
a  lever  to  lift,  or  bear  with  ;  a  betty, 
or  engine,  to  force  open  a  door.    Par- 
lim  vectibus 'levant,    [Xirtim  funibuf 
subducunt,  Liv. 
Vecto,  are.  freq.    [a   veho]   To   carry 
often.  Corpora  vectare  carina,  Virg. 
Vector,    ari.   pass.    it.    dep.     Quants 
uemoruin   vectatur  in  umbra,  Juv, 
Nave    tamen    vectari    commodissi. 
mum  est,  Cels. 
Vector,  oris.  m.  [a  veho]  1    A  bearer 
a  carrier.     2  A  passenger  in  a  ship 
3  A  waterman,  a  mariner.     1  Silen 
vector  asellus,  Ov.    §  Vectoi  is    p.-,. 
tiens,  Luc.    2   In   navem   filii  met 
male   permutatus    vector    imponor 
^uiiit.    S  Cedet  gtipse  inari  vector 
Virg. 
Vectorius,  a.    Bm.  adj.    Fit  to  carry 
serving  for    carriage.      §    Vectoria 
navigia,  Cas. 
Vectura,  ae.    f.     1    Carriage,    portagt 
2  Money  paid  for  carriage  ;  bottom 
or  freight,    money  ;  a  fa  e.     1  Tre» 
minas  pro  istis  duobus,  pr<eter  vec 
turam,    dedi,    Plaut.    2  ^  Vectura* 
fruinenti    fmitimis    civitatibu»    da 
scripsit,  Cas. 
Vectus,  part.   Tirg.    Vectus  Roman 

Tac. 
Vegeo,  ere,  gui.  1  Neut   ♦  To  be  luttf 


VEL 


VEL 


VEL 


tnd  Hr^ng,  or  found  and  whole.  2 
Act  To  make  brisk,  or  mettlesome  ; 
to  icfrenh.  S  To  move,  or  stir  «p. 
I  =  Viget,   veget   plurimum,  Varr. 

1  Moderari  equum  I'renis,  dextraque 
vegere,  Lucr.  3  Quae  causa  vegeat 
m«tum  signis,  Id. 

fegctus,  a.  urn.  adj.  1  Quirk,  fresh, 
live/'/,  lusty,  sound  agile,  alert,  brisk, 
crunk,     pert,    flourishing,    vigorous. 

2  Fine,  seasonable.  1  (j  Oculi  ve- 
geli,  Suet.  Mens  vegeta,  Cit.  In- 
gemi  \  egetions,  Pal.  Max.  Vege- 
tior  tauro  aspectu»,  quam  bovi,  Col. 
2  Iniervallum  temporis  vegelissi- 
imiui  agricolis,  Plin. 

7rgrandis,  e.  adj.  1  Great  and  ill 
propiftioned.  2  Also,  lean,  thin, 
meagre,  lank,  slim.  1  t  Nimium  is 
vegrandi  gradu, Plaut.  2  0ws,quae 
posien  concipiunt,  fiunt  vegrandes 
et  iinbecillac,  Parr. 
frtia,  iP.  f.  I  A  highway  for  common 
carriage.  2  A  cart,  or  waggon.  1 
Ruslic;  viam  veham  appellant, 
Varr.  2  Brevis  veha  vehiculum 
dicilur,  Id. 

fehenieus,  tis.  adj.  t  Immoderate. 
2  Pehement,  impetuous,  earnest, 
hasty,  speedy.  S  Fierce.  *  Stout, 
firm,  strong.  5  Piolent,  unruly.  6 
Serviceable,effectual.  1  §  Veheraens 
Opera,  Hot:  2  =  Oralio  veliemeii; 
et  atrox,  Cic.  Barbari  veheraen- 
tissimo  cursu  fugerunt,  Hirt.  3  § 
Lupus  vebemens,  Hor.  4  Vinea 
veheim-nlicribus  statuminibus  ini- 
pedanda  est,  Col.  5  =  Vehemens, 
feroxque  natura,  Cic.  6  =  Pilum 
hasta  veliementius  ictu  missuque 
telum,  Liv.  Veheraentissirao  si 
nificaiu,  Influence,  Plin. 

Vehenieiiivr,  adv.  1  Vehemently, 
eagerly,  earnestly,  impetuously.  2 
Mightily,  exceedingly  ;  extremely, 
egregiously.  1  =  Qua?  vehementer, 
acriier,  et  animose  fiunt,  Cic.  )i 
Vehementer  me  agere  fateor  ;  ira- 
cunde  nego,  Cic.  §  Vehementius 
exterreri,  Cees.  2  Ad  agriculturam 
perrinet  vehementer,  Parr.  Vehe- 
mentissime  ex  concurgu  laborare, 
Cats. 

Vehementia,  ae.  f.  Pehemency,  ear- 
nestness, impetuosity,  strongncss,  or 
rankness.  Flos  candidus,  cum  ve- 
hementia odoris,  Plin. 

Vehens,  tis.  part.  Riding,  or  carried, 
along.  Boadicea  curru  filias  pras  se 
vehens,  Tac 

Velies,  vel  Vehis,  is.  f.  A  cart,  or 
wain,  toad  of  any  thing.  §  Vehes 
stercoris,  Col.  foeni,  Plin, 

Vehiculum,  i.  n.  A  car,  wain,  or 
waggon  ;  a  coach,  or  chariot  ;  a  gen- 
eral name  of  things  serving  to  carry, 
a  vehicle.  Vehiculum,  quo  purga- 
menta  hortorum  eripiuntur,  Tac. 
triumphale,  a  triumphal  chariot, 
Cic.  meritorium,  a  cart,  or  waggon, 
Suet.  Argonautarum,  Cic.  sc-  the 
ship. 

Veho  *,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  1  Act.  To 
curry  any  munnerofwny;  to  convey 
by  land,  or  by  water.  2  Neuu  Also, 
to  be  carried  ;  to  travel,  or  ride.  1  § 
Vehere  fiuctus  ex  agris,  Liv.  2  || 
Harpocrse  perurbem  lectica  vehen- 
di  jus  tribuit,  Suet. 

Vehor  *,  hi,  ctus.  pass.  To  be  carried, 
ike  Visus  est  in  somnis  curru  vehi, 
Cic.  Tanquam  ratis,  nostra  vehitur 
oratio,  Id. 

Vejentana,  ae.  f.  A  precious  stone 
found  near  Peii  tn  Italy,  Plin. 

Vel  *,  conj.  1  Or.  2  ff  Vel,  vel, 
either — or.  3  Both — and.  4  Particu- 
larly, especially.  5  Even.  6  Even 
as  7  At  least.  8  And.  1  Pirg. 
2  Vel  adest,  vel  non,  Plaut.  3  Ni- 
hil ilio  fuit  excellentius,  vel  i-n  vir- 
tuttbus,  vel  in  vitiis,  Tiep.  4Hujus 
*ic*ori;e  laus  vel  maxima  fuit, 
quod.  Ifc.  Id.  5  Ut  vei  perire  ma- 
luefit    quam    perdetc   omnia,    Cic 

<>2 


6  Ter       1    Denioue,   si    nullo    alio 
pacto,  vel  fcenoi  e,  Ter.     8   Pariter 
pletikte    vel  armis   egregius  Silvius 
jEneas,  Virg. 
Velabrensis,   e.  adj.      Belonging   to  a 
place  in  Rome    that  had  booths  in  it, 
Mart. 
Vflabrum,   l.  n.      A    place  in    Rome, 
near  mount  Aventine,  where  th'y  had 
shops  and  booths,  to   sell  oil,  cheese, 
and  other  things.      Qui  Velabra  suo 
stagnabant  flumine,  Prop. 
Velamen,    inis.    n.       \   A    covering,    a 
garment,    a    veil,  carpet  or  coverlet. 
2  The  skin  of  a  beast.      3  Also,    the 
bag,  skin,  or  bladder,  of  any  swell- 
ing, or  impostume.       1   Miseris  vela- 
mina  nautis,  Pirg.      2  Eligunt   fe- 
ras,  et  detracta   velamina  spargunt 
rr.aculis,  Tac.     3  Cels. 
Vflamentum,    i.    n.       A    garment 
covering  of  any   thing,    a  branch  of 
olive  tied  with  ribbons.     Ramos  oleas 
ac  velamenta   alia  supplicum,    por- 
rigentes,  Liv. 
Vfiandus,  part.      IT  Velanda  corporis, 
The  privy  parts  of  the  body,  Plin. 
Ep. 
Velaria,   drum.  pi.  n.      Sail-cloths   on 
the  top  of  the  theatre,  to  keep  out  the 
weather.       Pueros   inde  ad    velaria 
raptos,  Juv. 
VS laris,  e.  adj.      Pertaining  to  a  veil, 

sail,  or  curtain,  Plin. 
Velatus,  a,  urn.  part.      1  Covered.      2 
Clothed.     3  Peiled.  4  Decked,  adorn- 
ed.     1  Tempera  corona  velata,  Ov. 
2   §   Velatus   stola,  Hor.      Singulis 
vestibus    ad     verecundiam    velati, 
Tac.      3  Capita  velaio  se  devovere 
diis  iramortalibus,  Cic.      4  Oratores 
veiati  ramis   oleae,  i.  e.    ^tmaiecta 
ferentes,  Pirg. 
VSles,  itis.     m.       A    soldier    wearing 
light   harness,    a   skirmisher,  a    dra- 
goon.     Gladiis   a  velitibus  trucida- 
bantur,  Liv.    C  Veies  scurra,  A  buf- 
foon, a  common  jester,  Cic. 
Vellfer,  era,  erura.  adj.       That  bears, 
or  carries,  sails.      Non  ego  velifera 
tumidum  mare  findo  carina,  Prop. 
Vflif icatio,    6nis.    f.      A  hoisting  up, 
or  making,  sail ;  a  voyage,  or  course, 
Cic. 
VSlificatus,  part.       1    Act.      Sailing. 

2  Pass.  Sailed  over.  1  Navis  ad  in- 
ferno? velificata  lacus,  Prop.  2 
Creditur  olim  «elificatus  Atuos,./uu. 

Vfilif ico,  are,  act. 

VeTificor,  ari,  atus.  dep.  [vela  facio] 

1  To  hoist  up,  or  spread,  sail,  to  sail 
forth.     2  To  pass    along    by    water. 

3  Met.  To  seek,  or  endeavour,  after ; 
to  court  any  person,  or  thing.  1  Per 
summa  aequorum    velificant,    Plin. 

2  Nauta  per  urbanas  velificabat 
aquas,  Prop.  3  Ne  velificatus  ali- 
cui  dicaris,  Cic.  §  Velificari  honori 
suo,  Id. 

Velificus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Performed 
with  sails  spread,  or  displayed.  Ve- 
lifico  navium  cursu,  Plin. 

Veiitaris,  e.  adj.  [a  velites]  Belong- 
ing to  light  horsemen.  §  Arraa  veli- 
taria,  Sail.  IT  Hasta  velitaris,  A 
javelin  used  in  skirmishes,  which  one 
might  fling  from  him  like  a  dart, 
Liv. 

VSlitatio,  6nis.  f.  A  skirmishing  ;  a 
quarreling,  or  bickering,  in  words, 
Plaut. 

VSlitor,  ftri.  dep.  To  skirmish  ;  to 
brawl,  or  bicker,  in  words.  Nescio 
quid  vos  velitati  estis  inter  vos  du- 
ces, Plaut.  Qua  [certatione]  tu 
contra  Alphemim  velitabaris,  Cic. 

Velivolans  $,  tis.  part.  Running, 
and  as  it  were  flying,  with  full  sails, 
Cic. 

VelivSlus  $,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  That 
goeth,  (2)  or  is  gone  upon,  with  sails. 
1  §  Rates  velivolae,  Ov.  2  §  Mare 
velivolum,  Pirg. 

Vellalura,  a»,  f.  A  carrying,  or  con- 
vevmg.  §  Velaturam  facere,  Parr. 
877 


Velle^dtis,  part  To  bt  plucked  up 
){  Non  decerpendus,  scd  iciiciiui 
vellendus,  Col. 

Vellens.  tis.  part.  Vellentem  dentl 
bus  herbas,  Ov. 

Vellicatio,  onis.  f.  A  plucking,  a 
nipping,  a  twitching.  2  Met.  A 
carping,  or  depraving  1  }(  Nor 
tantum  lacerationes,  sed  eliain  vel 
licationes  effugere,  Sen.  2  =  Inju- 
rias,  convicia,  vellicationei  con- 
temnemus,  Id. 

Vellicatus,    us.    m.      A  plucking,  Plin 

Vellico,  are,  avi,  alum.  act.  [a  vel'o| 

1  To  pluck,  lug,     twitch,    or  pinrK 

2  To  pull  off  hair,  or  feathers  ;  to 
peck  as  a  bird  does.  3  To  nip,  carp, 
taunt,  or  rail,  at  one.  1  Pid.  pass. 
inf.  2  Cornix  vuiturioa  duosvelli 
cat,  Plaut.  3  =  In  conviviii  ro 
dunt,  in  circulis  vellicant,  Cic. 

Vellicor,  pass.  Ex  papdagogo  se  vel- 
licari  respondit,  Quint. 

Velio  *,  ere,  li,  et  vulsi,  lsum.  act. 
1  To  pull,  to  pluck,  to  tug.  2  To 
pinch,  or  gnaw.  3  To  plwk,  to  tear 
away.  1  §  Vellere  lieibas,  Col. 
embiemata  ex  patellis,  Cic.  If  Bar- 
bam  tibi  vellunt  lascivi  pueri,  Treat 
you  contemptuously,  Hur.  2  §  Vid. 
part.  3  Postes  e  cardine  vellere, 
Pirg. 

Vellor  *,  li.  pass.  Pirg.  Absol.  >{ 
Cassar  non  solum  tondebatur,  ac 
radebatur,  sed  veTlebatur  elianii 
Suet. 

Velliiinlna,  VellSmina,  Velumina, 
vel  Vellimina,  um.  n.  pi.  Fleece- 
wool  wound,  Varr. 

^  fllus,  eris.  n.  1  A  fleece  of  wool. 
2  The  skin  of  a  beait.  3  J  The 
leaves  of  a  tree.  4  ■{■  A  thin  bright 
cloud  like  a  fleece.  1  Ovis  auralae 
vellus,    Ov.     Nivea    vellera,     Firg 

2  Pid.  Velo,  No.  2.  3  At  simul  in 
duitiT  nostris  sua  vellera  ramis,  Id. 
4  Jam  rarior  agr,  et  par  Pheebui 
aquis  densas  in  vellera  nubes  spar- 
serat,  Luc. 

Vflo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To  cover, 
to  veil,  to  hide.  2  To  clothe,  to  adorn. 

3  To  bind,  or  tie  ;  to  muffle.  1  Ve 
laie  odium  fallacibus  blanditiis,  Tat 
2  Corpus  maculoso  vellere  velat, 
Ov.  Met.  3  Velatis  manibus  otare, 
Plaut. 

Velor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  1  To  be  covers 
ed.  2  To  be  clothed.  1  4  Populea 
velatur  fronde,  Pirg.  2  Philoctetes 
velaturque  aliturqueavibus,  Ov. 

Veiocitas,  atis.  f.  Swiftness,  agility, 
rapidity,  nimbleness.  ■=  Velocita» 
corporis  celeritas  appellatur,   Cic 

Velociter,  adv.  Swiftly,  nimbly,  light- 
ly, rapidly,  speedily.  Ilanc  videt, 
et  visam  patruus  velociter  aufert, 
Ov.  Ruunt  alii  rapida  velociu» 
aura,  Id.  Velocissime  hostes  relu- 
giebant,  Cas. 

Veiox,  6cis.  adj.  1  Swift,  quick,  nim- 
ble, fleet,  rapid.  2  Speedy,  hasty, 
ready.  1  A  Cervi  veloces,  Virg. 
Nihil  est  velocius  annis,  Ov.  §  Ve 
locissimi  pedites,  Cas.  2  X  SU 
piger  ad  pcenas  princeps,  ad  pras 
mia  velox,  Ov. 

VSlum,  i.  n.  \  A  veil,  cunain,  or 
hanging.  2  A  sail.  i  Involticn» 
tegitur,  et  quasi  velis  quibusdam 
obtendilur  uniuscujusque  Datura. 
Cic  2  Plenis  velis  ostia  fubire, 
Pirg.  §  Facere  vela,  Cic.  daro- 
Pirg.  to  set  sail.  Pandere  vela, 
Cic  Tota  vela,  Quint,  intendere, 
Pirg.  to  make  all  the  sail  one  can  , 
Met.  to  launch  out,  to  launch  to  .tit 
utmost.  Contrahere  vela,  Cic.  deciu- 
cere,  Ov.  trahere,  Pirg.  sulntuccrc 
SU.  to  furl  the  sails,  Mel.  to  draw  u 
a  conclusion.  Dare  vela  retrorsum. 
To  steer  contrary,  Met  To  cKungt 
one's  mind,  Hor. 

Velut  adv.  1  Like,  like  as.  2  Ts 
wit,  for  example.  1  Odium  vekit 
bwreditate   relicdun,  iVej».    2    U** 


VF.N 


VEX 


YEN 


U*.  qua?  gignuntur  e  tena,  velut 
<rucodili,  6rc.  Cic. 
Velirti.  adv.  £-„-en  as.  Veluli  jii- 
renca  vilans  onus  indomila  jutri. 
VatulL 
Vena  *,  a1,  f.  I  A  tnn.  2  A  pulse,  or 
artery.  3  TAe  nnturai  disposition, 
or  Aumnr,  j/'  a  man.  4  A  vein,  or 
jtv't  of wi  ding.  5  J  vein  of  the  earth. 
6  7*Ae  grain  of  wood.  7  ^4  vein  of 
tone,  metal,  fcc.  8  The  bubbling, 
or  rising  up,  of  water.  9  $  Mem- 
brum  virile.  I  X  Sanguis  per  venas 
in  onine  corpus  di/Tundiuir,  et  spi- 
ritus  per  arierias,  Cic.  ^  Juncta 
est  vena  arteriis,  his  nervi,  Cels. 
2  Tenia  compositag  vidit  nox  cur- 
rere  vena»,  I'ers.  §  Pulsus  vena- 
rum,  Kin.  3  Venas  hnminum  te- 
nere,  Cic.  4  =  Ego  nee  studium 
sine  divile  vena,  nee  rude  quid  pro^ 
sit,  video,  ingenijm,  H«r.  5  Litora 
aqua?  duleis  habent  venas,  hirt. 
6  Quarundam  arborum  carnibus 
vena»  pulpaeque  sunt,  Plin.  7  Sem- 
ina  (iamms  abstrusa  iu  venis  sili- 
cis,  Virg.  EL\\$, argenti,  auri  venas 
iiivenire,  Cic.  IT  Argentum  venae 
secunda;,  Of  a  worse  alloy,  Juv.  8 
He  male  lecunds  vena,  periret 
aijuae,  Ov.  9  Incaluit  quoties  sau 
cia  vena  mero,  Mart. 
enabulum,  i.  n.  [a  venando]  A 
hunting-pole,  a  hunter's  Staff,  a  boar- 
7>rar.  Bes'.ia  ^enabulo  transverbe- 
r.itur,  Cic. 
V*na!is,  e.  adj.  1  To  be  sold,  set  to 
sale,  venal.  2  That  will  do  what  one 
would  have  him  far  money.  3  Also, 
«  slave.  1  Domi  t«se  turpissimo 
m»rratu  omnia  erant  venalia,  Cic. 
2  §  Venalis  scriptor,  Id.  3  §  Grex 
venalium,  Suet. 
VenaHter,  adv.     Sateably,  vendibly,  in 

a  venrd  manner,  Sen. 
VCnalitium,  ii.  n.       The   company   of 
slaves  that  are  to  be  sold.     Erat  ve- 
■lalitium  titulis  pictum,  Petron. 
Vfnalitius.   a,   urn.   adj.     Pertaining 
to  sate,  or  that  which  is  bought  and 
sold  ,■    set  to  sale,  dealing  in  slaves. 
§  Venalitii  greges,  Plin.   Venalitias 
el   lanistarum    familias    cum    urbe 
eiqiulisset,.Stte£. 
Vennlitius,    ii.   m.      One    dealing   in 
slaves.      Plurimi  venalitii,  mercato- 
r-jque,  Cic 
Venans,  tis.  part.     1  Hunting.    2  Met 
Seeking.      1   Venatrix  metu  venan- 
tum  tenita   fugit,  Ov.     2  §  Oculis 
venans  viros,  Ogling,  PUasdr. 
Venaticus,    a,    uiii.    adj.     Pertaining 
to  hunting.       IT  Canis  venaticus,  A 
hound,  or  beag/e,  to  hunt  with,  C.ic. 
ftnaiio,  onis.  f.     1  A  hunting,  a  chas- 
ing     2  Also,  venison,  or  beasts  hunt- 
ed.      1  Qui    venationum    apparatu 
,jecunias   profundunt,   Cic.     2  Boni 
succi  sunt  triticum,  lac,  caseus  mot- 
iis.  omnis  venalio,  fyc.  Cels. 
Vgnator,  oris.  m.     1  A  hunter,  a  hunts- 
man.    2  Met.    A  tracer,  a  searcher, 
an  inquirer.      1   Venatores   in   nive 
pernoctant,  Cic    2  =  Pbysicus,  id 
est,  speculator  venatorque  naturae, 
Cic. 
fenatorius,  a,   um.  adj.     Of,  or  6e- 
'ongmg  it,  hunting  ;    or  to  a  hunts- 
man.   §  \  "natorium  instrumentum, 
Plin.  Ep. 
k'eiiatrix,    ic  s.  f.      A  huntress.      Hu- 
meris  habi  em    suspenderat  arcum 
venatrix,  Vi  g. 
Veiifiuira,  ae.  I      A  hunting.    §  Vena- 

turam  oculis  ncere,  Plaut. 
Venatas,  a,  um.  part.  Having  hunted. 

In  q-iilms  es  venata  jugis  i  Ov. 
Venaius   us.  m.      1  Hunting,  or  chat 
ing.     2  Fxshing.      1  Cic    2  Plaut. 
feudal,  acis.  adj.     A  great  seller,  or 
that  sells  gladly.     X  Patrem   fami- 
lias   vendacem    esse    oportet,   non 
emacen'u  Cat. 
♦Vndibiiis,  e.  adj.  or,  comp.     1  Ven- 
*».«     t-alrable.    easy  to  be   sold.     2 


Plausible,  passable.  Uiat  will  go   off. 

1  §  Fundus  vendibilis.  Hor.     Ven 
dibiliorem    agrum     laciunt,    Varr. 

2  §  Oratio   vendibilis,   Pleasing,   a 
greeuble,  Cic. 

Ver.ditarius,  a,  um.  adj.    Desirous  to 

be  sold.    Linguam  mihi  quoque  esse 

venditariam,  Plaut. 

Venditatio,    onis.     f.        A    bragging, 

vaunting,   boasting,     or    making    a 

show  ;  pageantry,  ostentation.     =  A 

mollis  virtus  contemnitur,  et  ven- 

ditjtio    quaedam    atque    ostentatio 

diritur,  Cic. 

Venditator,  oris.  m.      A   bragger 

boaster.     ){   Famae   ner   incuriusus, 

nee  venditator,  Tac. 

Venditio,  onis.  f.    A  selling,  or  sale  ; 

a  vent.    §  Venditio  bonorum,  Cic. 
Vendito,  are,  avi,  alum.  freq.  [a  ven- 
do]   1  To  desire  to  sell,  to  stt  to  sale. 
2  To  brag,  or  boast  ;  to  vaunt.      3  IT 
Venditare  se  alicui,  to  insinuate  him- 
self.    1  Spem   incertam  cerlo  ven- 
dilet  preiio,  Cic.      2   =  Ingenium 
vendiiare,  et  memoriam   ostentare, 
Ad  Her.    3  §  Se  plebi  per  aliquem 
venditare,   Liv.      Quomodo    autem 
Caesari  se  venditanl?  Cic. 
Venditor,  pass.      Ex  Uteris   tuis  cog- 
novi  vendiiari   libellos  meos,  Plin. 
Ep. 
Venditor,   oris.    rn.     A   seller.     %  Ut 
ne  quid  omnino,  qund  venditor  n6- 
rit,  emptor  ignoret,  Cic. 
Vendo,  ere,  didi,  dilum.  act.     To  sell, 
or  set  to  sale.    §  Vendidit  hie  auro 
patriam,  Virg. 
Venefica,    ae.    f.      \  A   sorceress,    she 
that  poisons,  a  witch.     2  Vocab.    in 
conviciis.     1   Barbara   narratur  ve- 
nisse  venefica  tecum,  Ov.    2  Ter. 
Veneficium,  ii.  n.     1  An  empoisoning. 
2    Sorcery,   witchcraft.        1     Locusta 
veneficii  damnata,  fac.    2  —  Vene- 
ficiis  et  cantionibus  Titinise  factum, 
Cic. 
Vengficus,    a,    um.   adj.      Venomous, 
poisonout.       §  Veneficus    aspectus, 
Plin. 
Venfflcus,  i.  m.     1  A  sorcerer,  an  en- 
chanter, a  wizard,  a  necromancer,  or 
magician.  2  A  poisoner.  3  A  cheater, 
an  impostor.    1  Cic.    2  Suet.     3  Ter.  I 
Venfnarius,  ii.  m.      A  poisoner  ;   ont 

who  makes,  or  sells,  poison,  Suet. 
Ven?natus,  a.  um.  part,  or,  comp. 
1  Envenomed, poisoned.  2  Venomous, 
poisonous,  infectious.  1  Venenatis 
sagitlis  gravida  pharetra,  Hor.  2 
Nihil  est  venenatius  quam  in  man 
pastinaca,  Plin. 
Vengnifer  $,  era,  erum.  adj.    Bearing 

poison,  venomous,  Ov. 
Veneno,  are.  act.  To  envenom,  to 
poison,  Hor.  Ut  spatium  cceli  qua- 
dam  de  parte  venenet,  Lucr. 
VertSnum,  i.  n.  vocab.  med.  1  Any 
medicine,  good  or  bad  ;  but  more 
frequently  the  latter.  2  Ointment, 
or  paint.  3  A  dying.  4  Also,  a  me- 
dicine, or  preparation,  io  embalm  a 
body.  5  Witchcraft,  sorcery.  1  Om- 
nia vestigia  veneni  in  illius  mor- 
tuae  corpore  erant,  Cic.  2  Cum 
domina  positis  sua  collinat  ora  ve- 
nenis,  Ov.  3  Assyrio  fucatur  lana 
veneno,  Virg.  4  Infuso  tacies  soli- 
data  veneno,  Luc.  5  §  Meraonara 
venenis  eripere,  Cic 
VSneo,  ire,  Ivi,  et  ui.  neut  T;  »j 
sold,  or  set  to  sale.  Veuit,  vilissi 
ma  renim,  hie  aqua,  Hor.  Videa- 
mus  ejus  hominis  bona  qua  ratione 
venierint,  Cic  Venum  tradita  cas- 
tra,  Luc  Etim  venlsse  militi  Ma- 
cedonio,  Plaut. 
Venerabilis.  e.  adj.  Worshipful,  ven- 
erable. §  dilate  venerabilis,  Liv. 
Venerabilis  vir  miraculo  Uterarum, 
Id.  Venerabilior  apparet  antiqui- 
tas,  Plin.  Venerabilior  Lare  dives, 
Hor. 
Veuerablliter,  adv  Reverentially. 
Hec  «luicquam  sanctius  UabM  rtvu- 


rentii  supersiiium,  quam    nt   ami» 

sos  venerabiliter  reconletur,  Auson 

Venerabundus,   part.      In   a  rtvtrtwi 

posture  of  worship,  Liv. 
Vinerandus,  part.     1  7  o  be  reverenced. 
or  worshiped  ;    venerable.      2  To  b* 
honored.  1  §  Veneranda  Pales.  Virg. 
—  Venerandus  et  colendus,  Cic.     % 
\  Venerandus  amicus,  Hor.     Vene- 
randa vetustas,  Z.uc. 
Ventrans*,  tis.   part.       1   Worshiping. 
2  Praying.      1   §  Suppliciter    vene- 
rans  aram,  Virg.    2  In  medio  foco 
defodit  thesaurum,  venerans    me  <j(! 
servarem  sibi,  Plaut. 
Vfneralio,  onis.  f.       Veneration,  wor- 
ship,  honor,   reverence ;    submission. 
Habet    venerationem  juslarn,  qui©- 
quid  excellit,  Cic 
Venerator,  oris.  m.       A   worshiper,   a 
rercre?icer,  an  adorer.     Domus   ve»- 
trae  venerator  primisabannis,  Ov. 
Veneratus,  part.     1  Aet.  Having  wor- 
shiped.     2  Pass.     Worshiped,   reve- 
renced, adored.       1  Fallaci  venera- 
tus   numina    cultu,  Ov.      2  Cursu» 
dabit  venerata  sacerdos,  Virg. 
Vent  reus,  et  ius,  a,  um.  adj.    [a  Ve- 
nere]   1  Belonging  to  Venus.  2  Lech- 
erous, z'enereal.    1  §  Vejerea  sacer- 
dos, Plaui.    TT  Venereus  jactus,  A 
lucky  cast,  Cic.      2  §  Res  venerea, 
Ifep.  voluptates,  Ctc. 
Veneris*,  arum.  f.  plur.    Shell-fshet 

Grata  Veneri,  Plin. 
Veneris   gemma*.     A  kind    of  ame- 
thyst, Plin. 
Venfro  *  t,  are.  Plaut.  id.  quod 
Veneror,  ari,  at  us   sum.   dep.      1  T» 
adore,  or  icorship.   2  To  honor.  3  T§ 
pray    unto.     4  Pass.    To  be  adorec 
or   worshiped.       1    Auguste    omne» 
sancteque  Deos  venerari,  Ctc.    2  J 
Venerari   memosiam  alicujus,  Tac 
S  Venus,  veneror  te  ut  onmes  leno- 
nes  miseri  stent,  Plaut.     4  i  id.  Ve- 
neratus. 
Venetus,  a,   um.   adj.     1    Of  Venire 
2  Died  in  a  Venice  blue,  as  the  gat 
ments   worn   by    common   soldien 
and  seamen  were.     1  Quantum  Hy 
panis    Veneto     dissidet     Eridano. 
Prop.    2  Contentus  veneto  duroqtM 
cucullo,  Juv      IT    Venetum  lutura 
A    cerecloth    to    pull    off   the    ham 
Mart 
Venia,  ae.  f.     1  Pardon,  leave,  vermm 
sion,  or  licence.      2  Favor.    3  Cour 
tesy.    1  Impetrare  ab  aliquo  ven'an 
culpae,  Cic.    Da  veniam  hanc  mihtj 
Ter.     2  JJquum  postulsi,  da  veDi 
am,  Id.    3  JSep. 
VenTcuJa,  ce.  f.     A  kind  of  grape.  Uv» 

ollis  aptlssima,  Plin. 
Veniens,  tis.  part.  1  Coming.  2  Tt 
come, future.  1  §  Vei.iens  in  urbem, 
Cic.  X  Stu'.ti  nee  v.tare  venientia 
possunt,  nee  ferre  praesentia,  Id 
2  V  Veniens  aevum,  Posterity,  Hor. 
Venio*,  ire,  vfni,  ventum.  neat 
1  To  come,  to  arrive.  2  To  go.  3  Te 
be.  4  To  accrue,  to  proceed.  5  Te 
chance,  to  happen,  to  come  to  pass. 
6  To  spring,  or  grow.  I  Multos  til 
African)  venisse  audio,  Cic'  Venire 
viam,  Id.  2  Scipio  cum  collega  ad- 
versus  eum  venit,  Nep.  3  Si  usu* 
veniat,  Ter.  Quod  iis  saepe  ns« 
venit,  Cic.  4  Emolumentum  mihi 
inde  venit,  Id.  5  Ut  mihi,  quic- 
quid  ago,  lepide  omnia  prosperequ* 
veniunt,  Plaut.  6  Hie  segetes,  iilk 
veniunt  felicius  ttvas,  Virg  Ii  Ve- 
nire in  mentem  alicujus  rci.  To  cali 
to  mind,  Cic.  sub  aspectum,  in  sight, 
Id.  in  conspectum,  Id.  ante  oculos, 
Ov. 
Venitur,  impers.  They  come.  fl4« 
una  spe,  in  judicium  venitur,  Cia 
Ut  ventum  est  Esquilias,  Hor. 
Vg'nor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  hunt, 
to  seek  after.  2  To  gel,  or  go  aboxi 
to  get,  a  thing  craftily  or  anxiously 
1  =  Inter  quas  regiones  veneri 
et   pervestiges   quod    qusras,   Cie 


VEN 

\  Apn>s  venari,  Viig  leporem  ca- 
Btbus,  Id.  pisces,  Plin.  II  4  viros 
oculis,  to  ogle.  Pbaetlr.  2  *  Venari 
tandem,  Ad  Her.  viduas  avaras,  Hot. 

rendsus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  veins, 
or  strings.  2  Met.  Gouty,  swollen, 
bloated,  uneven.  1  folia  plantagi- 
nis  venosa,  Plin.  Sativum  seriu, 
quod  est  minus  et  venosius,  Id,  2 
Venosus  liber  Accl.  Pers. 

fenter  *,  tris.  m.  1  The  belly,  all  the 
rarity  from  the  diaphragma  to  the 
pubes.  2  Catachres.  Any  swelling, 
>x  projecture,  like  it.  3  The  stomach. 
i  The  womb.  t  Venter  abdomine 
tardus,  Juv.  2  Tumido  ventre  cu- 
ourbita,  Prop.  Crescit  in  ventrem 
t.icumis,  Virg.  3  Rabies  improba 
vuiitris,  Id.  4  Vexerat  ilia  gravem 
maturo  pondere  ventrem,  Ov.  IT 
Ventrem  ferre,  To  be  with  child, 
Liv.  de  vacr.4,  to  be  with  calf,  Col. 
de  sue,  to  be  with  pig,  Va'T. 

Ventigenus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  Engen- 
dering winds,  and  bringing  them 
forth.      §  Ventigeni  crateres,  Luc: 

Veutilabrum,  i.  n.  [a  ventilo]  A 
fan  to  winnow  with,  Varr. 

Ventilatio,  onis.  f.  A  fanning,  or 
winnowing,  Plin. 

Ventilator,  oris.  m.  \  A  fanner,  or 
winnower.  2  A  juggler,  or  hocus- 
vocus.  1  Pura  faba  tunc  eo  perve- 
niet,  quo  ventilator  earn  jaculabi- 
tur,  Col.    2  Quint. 

Vontilatus,  part.  Cujus*lingu4,  qua- 
si flabello  seditionis,  ilia  turn  est 
egdiitium  concio  ventilata,  Cic. 

Ventilo,  are,  avi,  atuiu.  act.  [a  ven- 
tus]  1  To  blow,  to  fan.  2  To  win- 
now. 3  To  flourish  before  fight.  4 
Met.      To  blow  the  coals,  to  excite. 

1  §  Cursu  ventilare  ignem,  Juv. 
TT  Ventilare    frigus,    To  Jan,  Mart. 

2  §    Ventilate    frumenlum,    Plin. 

3  Quam  stultum  est,  cum  signum 
pugnae    acceperis,     ventilare,    Sen. 

4  Vid,  Ventilatus. 
tfcntilor,  pass.  Plin. 

Fentito,  are.  freq.  [a  venio]  1  To 
come  often  ;  to  haunt.  2  'To  go  often. 

1  Dies  fere  nullus  est,  quin  hie  Sa- 
tyrus  donium  meam  ventitet,  Cic. 
%  Missu  Caesaris  ad  Ambiorigeni, 
ventitare  consueverat,  Cas.  Sae- 
pius  in  agrum  ventitare,  Plin, 

ffentosus,  a,  um.  adj.  \1  Windy,  full 
of  wind.  2  Exposed  to  the  wind.  3 
Met.  Light,  or  swift,  as  the  wind. 
4  Inconstant.  1  §  Ventosus  afir, 
Plin.  Ventosa  concha,  Luc.  2  § 
Regio  ventosissima,  Liv.  3  §  Equi 
veniosi,  Ov.  Ala?  ventosae,  Virg. 
Tu  levis  es,  multoque  tuis  vento- 
sior  alis,  Ov.  4  Romae  Tibtir  amo 
ventosus,  Tibure  Romam,  Hor.  Im- 
perium  populare  atque  ventosum, 
Cic.  Ventosissimus  homo  Lepidus, 
Cic. 

Ventrale,  is.  n.  An  apron,  or  other 
garment  for  the  belly,  Plin. 

Ventricosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Big-bellied, 
Plaut. 

Ventriculus,  i.  m.  dim.  1  The  sto- 
mach. 2  A  little  belly.  3  The  ven- 
tricle, as  of  the  heart.  1  Ventricu- 
lus recep<aculum  cibi  est,  6cc.  Cels. 

2  =  Vacua  et  plana  omnia  dicas  in- 
fra ventriculum,  Juv.    3  Cic. 

Pentriosus.  VentrSsus,  vel  Ventruo- 
sus,  a,  um.  adj.  sic  enim  diverse 
acrib.  1  Gorbellied.  2  Round  and 
prominent.  1  Vid.  Ventricoeus.  2 
JDolia  ventruosa  et  patula,  Plin. 

vVntulus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  little  wind. 
Gape  hoc  flabelium,  et  ventulum 
huic  sic  facito,  Ter. 

faniurus.  part,  [a  venio]  1  Ready 
to  come.  2  Future,  &c.  1  Vectu- 
rus  cum  magnis  copiis,  Ntp.  2 
Praescia  venturi  vates,  Virg. 

Ventus  *,  i.  m.  1  Wind.  2  A  storm, 
or  tempest.  S  Met-  Empty  air,  ap- 
plause. 4  TT  Ventus  textilis,  lawn, 
lifany.       1  A<5r  ailluens  buc  et  illuc 


yen 

ventJC  effieit,  Cic.  Utcunque  in 
alto  est  ventus,  exin'  velum  verti- 
tur,  As  stands  the  wind,  my  mill  does 
grind,  Prov.  Plaut.  $  Tradere  ven- 
ds, To  forget,  Hor.  2  Venti  asquore 
fervido  depreeliantes,  Id.  It  Venti 
posuere,  The  storm  ceased,  Virg.  3 
Oiunes  intelligimus  ventum  quen- 
dam  popularem  esse  quaesitnm,  Cic. 
4  JEquum  est  induere  nuptam  ven- 
tum textilem  ?  Petron. 

Venucula,  ae.  f.  al.  Venicula,  Venun- 
cula,  et  Veniuncula.  A  grape,  which 
being  put  in  pots,  keeps  a  long  time, 
Col. 

Venuculum,  i.  n.  sc.  far.  A  kind  of 
wheat,  Col. 

Venula,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  vena]  A  small 
vein.     In  oculis  venulae  pallent,  Cels. 

Venum,  supin.  verbi  veneo  ;  ve/,  ut 
alii,  nomen.  To  be  sold.  Familia 
ad  nedem  Ceteris,  Liberi  Liberae- 
que  venum  iret,  Liv. 

Venundatus,  part.  Sold.  Imbelle  vul- 
gus  sub  corona  venundatum,  Tac. 

Veuundo,  are,  dedi,  datum,  act.  To 
expose  to  sale,  to  sell.  Capere  ve- 
nundare  procommercio,  Tac.  J  Ve- 
num dare  tuCitu  dices.    A. 

Venundor,  pass.  Plin. 

Venus,  eris.  f.  1  The  goddess  of  love 
and  beauty.  2  Love  3  Lust.  4 
Venery.  5  Meton.  A  mistress,  a 
srecetheart.  6  A  lustful  woman.  7 
The  morning  star.  8  A  charm,  a 
temptation.  9  Comeliness,  a  grace  in 
countenance,  or  behavior  ;  becoming- 
ness.  10  A  cast,  or  chance,  at  cockal, 
a  play  with  four  bones,  taken  every 
one  turns  up  a  sexeral  face.  Vid. 
Propr.  H  Veneris  mensis,  April, 
Ov.  2  Sancta  Venus  habitat  in 
parvis  tectis,  Sen.  3  Veneris  dam- 
nosa  voluptas,  Ov.  4  =  Omnem 
refugerat  Orpheus  femineam  Vene- 
rem.  5  Parta  meae  Veneri  sunt 
niunera,  Virg.  6  Quid  enim  Venus 
ebria  curat  I  Juv.  7  Cic.  8  Nescis 
quas  habeat  veneres  aliena  pecu- 
nia  ?  Juv.  9  Muneribus  Veneris 
poteos,  Hor.  =  Quod  cum  gratia 
qimdam  et  venere  dicitur,  Quint. 
10  Suet. 

Venustas,  atis.  f.  1  Fineness,  sightli- 
ness, comeliness  ;  an  air,  amiableness, 
beauty,  elegance,  gracefulness,  love- 
liness. 2  A  grace  andbccomingiiess 
i«  speech  and  utterance.  3  Felicity, 
good  fortune.  1  X  Venustatem  mu- 
liebrem  ducere  debemus,  dignita- 
tem virilem,  Cic  2  Agere  cum  dig- 
nitate  et  venustate,  Id.  ■—  Festivi- 
tas  et  venustas  dieendi,  Id.  3  = 
Quis  me  est  fortunatior,  venusta- 
tisque  adeo  plenior  ?  Ter. 

Venuste,  adv.  1  With  a  grace,  hand- 
somely, becomingly  ;  amiably,  beau- 
tifully, prettily,  elegantly.  2  Hap- 
pily, luckily.  1  Omnia  vemistissi- 
me  finxit.  Quint.  2  Illud  mihi  vide- 
tur  perquaro  venuste  cecidisse,  Cic. 

Venustiilus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what J'air,  handsome,  or  comely  ; 
pretty.      §  Oratio  venustula,    Plaut. 

Venustus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  Venus,  ut 
ab  onus,  onustus]  1  Comely,  grace- 
ful, genteel,  amiable,  lovely.  2  Fine, 
gallant,  pleasant.  1  Vultu  adeo  mo- 
desto,  adeo  venusto,  ut  nihil  supra, 
Ter.  J{  Vultu  pulchro  magis,  quam 
venusto,  Suet.  Motug  corporis  ita 
venustus,  ut,  Cic.  2  Quantum  est 
hominum  venustiorum,  Catult.  Ve- 
nustissimus  ille  scriptor  ac  politis- 
simus,  Lysias,  Cic. 

Veprfcula,  as.  f.  dim.  [a  Tepres]  A 
little  briar,  or  bramble.  Ilia  ex 
vepreculis  nitedula,  Cic 

Vepres,  is.  ra.  A  briar,  or  bramble. 
Septus  et  vestitus  vepribus,  Cic. 

Veprttum,  i.  n.  A  place  full  of  briars, 
a  bramble  bush.  Col. 

Ver,  veris.  n.  The  spring  time.  § 
Prirno  vere,  Plin.  Vere  laeunte, 
Cic    Vere  novo,  Virg. 

an 


VER 

Verairam,  i.  n.  Ar.  herb  called hclle 
bore.  Nobif  veratruDi  est  Here  ve 
nenum,  Lucr. 

Verax,  acis.  adj.  True  o/  s  etch.  ) 
Oraculum  vtrax,  Cic  II  saga,  o 
witch,  ot  wise  toomart,  Tibull.  \  Ve- 
races  senaus,  tic.  BeTodotum  cur 
veracioinn  ducam  Ennio  i  Id. 

Verbascuni,  i.  n.  Petty  mullein,  wool. 
blade,  torrh-weed,  tr  high-taper  ; 
lungzvoit,  Plin. 

Verbena,  a-,  f.  The  herb  vervain,  but 
taken  also  for  all  uncred  leaves,  as 
laurel,  olive,  myrtle,  iosemary, 
and  other  sweet  herbs  used  U) 
adorn  the  altars.  Ex  ard  sume  hit»* 
verbenas  tibi,  Ter. 

Verbenaca,  a?,  f.     The  same,  Plin. 

Verlienarius,  a,  um.  adj.  One  tarry 
ing  the  sagmina,  or  verbena»,  Plin, 

Verbgnatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Crowned 
and  adorned  with  vervain  and  other 
sacred  herbs  ;  as  beasts  for  sacrifice 
were,  Suet. 

Verber,  eris,  n.  1  A  wand  to  beat 
with  ;  a  scourge,  a  whip.  2  A  stripe, 
a  blow,  a  lash,  or  jerk.  S  J  sfokc, 
blow,  or  bung.  4  A  blust  of  wind,  b 
A  check,  taunt,  or  reproach.  1  [)!i 
instant  verbere  torto,  Virg .  2  Tibi 
parata  eiunt  verba,  huic  homini 
verbera,  'Ter.  3  Verbere  converse 
"essantes  excitat  hastse,  Lucr  4 
Verberibus  venti  versanl  chariie, 
Lucr.  5  Metuentes  palruae  vet  uera 
lingua?,  Hor 

Verberabilis,  e.  adj.  That  may  be 
beaten,  or  is  worthy  to  be  beattn. 
Plaut. 

Verberatio,  onis.  f.  A  beating,  o 
striking  ;  a  reproof,  reprimand,  01 
check.  Mirificam  mihi  verberatio- 
nem  cessationis  epistola  dedisti,  Q 
Cic. 

Verberatus,  part.  1  Stricken,  pelted 
beaten,  banged.  2  Met.  Teased,  stun 
ned.  1  Vineae  verberatae  grandme, 
Hor.  Civibus  contra  legem  For. 
tiam  verberatis,  Cic.  2  Aures  se.  • 
monibus  verberatae,  Tac. 

Verberatus,  us.  m.  1  A  beating,  tt 
dashing  against.  2  Met.  An  impxd- 
sion,  or  moving.  1  Si  subl'mi  ver- 
beratu  dejecta  aqua  corripiat  afra, 
Plin.  2Tuo  verberatu,  ei  omnes 
juravimus,  Curt,  vix  leg.  nisi  in  abl. 

Verbereus,  a,  um.  adj.  Worthy  oj 
beating  ;  that  deserves  beating,  or  to 
be  well  banged.  §  Veibereuni  caput, 
Plaut.  It  Verberea  statua,  One  so 
hardened  by  beating,  as  to  have  lost 
all  sense  of  it,  Id. 

Verbero,  are,  avi,  atom,  [a  verber] 
1  To  whip,  to  lash.  2  To  btat,  strike, 
bang,  batter,  or  strike  against.  3 
Met.  To  rate  and  chide  ;  to  check;  or 
reprove.  1  Cognita  causa  aliquein 
verberare  et  necare,  Liv.  pene  ad 
necem,  Suet.  2  Noli,  amabo,  ver 
berare  lapidem,  ne  perdas  manum. 
Plaut.  3  Verbetavi  te  cogitatioui;) 
tacito  duntaxat  convicio,  Cic. 

Verbero,  onis.  m.  A  person  worthy  to 
be  beaten,  or  that  is  often  beattn  ;  a 
rogue,  a  rascal.  Sum  vema  verlie- 
ro,  Plaut. 

Verberor,  pass.  Cic 

Verbose,  adv.  Copiously,  with  many 
words  ;  at  large.  Satis  verbose,  si  d 
quid  postea  ?  Cic.  Scripsi  verbos.uj 
haec,  Id. 

Verbosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  wor.-u, 
talkative,  verbose.  Verbosa  siniti- 
latio  prudentiae,  Cic.  §  Ej-.^»  w 
verbosior,  Id.  Locus  verbosi-s. 
mus,  Quint. 

Verbum,  i.  n  I  A  word.  2  Verb»» 
words  only,  not  realities.  3  Tafk, 
prating.  4  A  speech,  a  saytng.  5  i 
proveib.  or  old  saw.  6  A  verb,  s 
part  of  speech.  1  Verba  sunt  renin 
notae,  Cic.  K  Aplare  vertia  le'^iii 
Quint.  2  Verba  istaec  sum.  Ten 
=  ineptiae,  Cic.  TT  Dare  verb»  =li 
cui,  To  impose  uvon.  or  'itoctve    ._*k 


VEH 


VEK 


VFR 


Ter.      3  Si    verbo   assequi  possem, 
fcttti-s    ip>os   ejirerem,    i,;ii    baec.    k>- 
^uiintur,  Cic.      4  Utinam  istuc  ver- 
bitin    ex    animo    et    vere    diceres, 
putmj    quam    te    inimirum    habeam. 
Ter.      *  Verbl  cau>a  rr/  gratia,  For 
trample,  Cic.     5  Si  verbum  boc  co- 
gitare  voles,    simut  flare  et  sorbere 
haud  factu  facile  est,  Plaut.     1  Fa- 
cere  verba  mortuo.  To  talk  to  no  pur- 
pose, Ter.      6  Verbo  sensuni  clau- 
tiere,   si    composilio  patiatur,    opti- 
mtim  est,  Quint. 
Win,  adv.      1    Indeed,  verily,  in  truth. 
2  Justly.     1  Vere  nihil  potes  direre. 
Cic.      Vere    Romana   maims,    Luc 
2  [Ton   verius   a   singulis  quam   ab 
omnibus    rcpetere    officii   fnictum, 
Cic,     Neque  vere  neque  recte  adhuc 
lecisti  unquam,  Plaut. 
Verecunde,  adv.  ius.  comp.       Shame- 
faced/y,bashful/y, modestly.  =  Vere- 
cunde  et  niodeste,  Cic.      Verecun 
dius  de  se  sciibere,  Id, 
VereVundia,     ae.     f.       1     Bashfu/ness, 
shanitfacedness,    demureness,    modes- 
ty.   2  A  reverent  regard.       1  CustM 
virtiitum    omnium    verecundia  est, 
Cic.       Homo  timidus,  virginali  ve- 
recundia,   Id.      2  Carmina  Virgili: 
cremari  contra  ejus  testamenti  vere- 
cundiam  vetuit,  Plin. 
Vererundor,  ari.  dep.    To  be  ashamed, 
to  be  bashful,  and  modest.    Verecun- 
dari  neminem  apud  mensam  decet, 
Plaut. 
Veiecundus,  a,  um.  adj.       [a  vereor, 
qui   veretur  aliquid  inhonestum  fa- 
cere]   1  Shamefaced,  bashful,  modest, 
demure.    2  Red,  ruddy.      1  Innocen- 
tes  et  verecundi  bene  audiunt,   Cic. 
Anser,    animal    verecundum,    Plin. 
In  causa  non  verecunda  gravis  fui, 
Cic.  Verecundior  in  postulando,  Id. 
U  Verecundum   est   dicere,   It   is  a 
shame  to  speak  of  it,  Quint.     2  Fugit 
juvenilis  et  verecundus  color,  Hor 
Vereihis,  i.  m.      A  post-horse,  a  hunt- 
ing-nag, Mart. 
Verenda,  orum.  n.  pi.    The  privy  parts 

of  a  man,  or  woman,  Plin, 
Verendus,  part.  To  be  feared,  or  re- 
verenced ;  reverend,  awful.  §  Ma- 
jestas  verenda,  Ov.  ./Etate  veren- 
dus, Liv.  Impers.  Verendum  est, 
ne  nulla  sit  omnino,  Cic. 
Verens,  tis.  part.  Fearing,  dreading, 
reverencing.      Me  collegi,  verens  ne 

?uid   mihi   ille  iratus  tibi   noceret, 
'tc. 
Ereor,  gri,  itus.  dep.    1  To  reverence. 
2  To  fear,  to  be  in  fear  of,  feared. 

1  X  Metuebant  eum  servi,  vereban- 
tur  liberi,  Cic.  2  Equidem  de  te 
nil  tale  verebar,  Virg. 

Veretiicilluni,  vel  ut  al.       Veretrlcu- 
lum,  Petron.  i.  n.  dim.  a 

Veretrum,  i.  a.    A  man's,  or  woman's, 
privy  part,  Suet. 

Vergens,  tis.  part.  Declining,  bending, 
or  lying  downward.  Vergeute  jam 
die  ingressus  senatum,  Suet.  Ver- 
meils annis,  Growing  in  yean,  Tac. 
in  senium,  Luc.  Colore  languido 
in  candidum  vergente,  Plin. 
ergiliac,  arum,  f,  pi.  [quod  vere  ex- 
oriuntur'  The  seven  stars.  Occi- 
denie  sidere  Vergiliarum,  Liv. 

"ergo,  ere,  si,  sffln.  neut.       1   To  de- 
cline ;    to  bend,  lie,  or  look,  toward. 

2  To  sink  3  Act.  To  pour  out.  1  § 
Vergit  ad  septentriones,  Ca\s.  in 
longltudinero,  Id.  2  Pnema,  si  pau- 
luni  a  summo  discessit,  vergit  ad 
iinuni.  Hor.  3  §  Ipsi  sibi  saepe  ve- 
nenurn  vergebant,  Lucr. 

fergor,  gi.  pass.    1  To  be  bowed  down. 

2  I'o  be  poured  out.    1  Polus  adversi 

cal'idus    q'ia\    vergitur  austri,    Luc. 

2  Spumantes  mero  paterae  vergun- 

tur,  Stat. 
TPridicus,  a.,  um.  adj.    Speaking  truth, 

divine.      Accipe    veridicum    oracu- 

lum.  Catull.     §  Veridicae  voces,  Cic. 

Veridieo  eiiw  jmisecuK»,  PUn 


V#rlsimilif.   e.   adj.      Likely,  credible. 
=    l'robabile    et    quasi    verisimil 
Cic.     Verisimilliroum  quod  est,  in- 
venire,  Id. 

Verisimihtadn,  dinis.  f.  Likelihood, 
or  probability  ;  also,  the  true  like 
ncss  of  a  thing  ;  life,  nature.  Verisi- 
miiitudinem  ipsam  sequi,  Cic. 

Veritas,  aiis.  t".  1  Truth,  verity.  2  Th 
tntth,  or  what  is  true  1  O  magna 
lis  veritatis  !  Cic.  X  Veritatis  cul- 
tores,  t'raadis  inimici.  Id.  2  Ista 
Veritas,  etiamsi  jucunda  non  est, 
njihi  tamen  grata  est,  Id. 

Veritus,  a,  um.  part  [a  vereor]  That 
hot  feared,  or  doubted,  Ter.  Eo 
minus  veritus  cavibus,  quod,  In 
less  fear  about  the  ships,  because, 
Caes.  Impers.  Quos  non  est  veri- 
tuin,  Cic. 

Vermen,  inis.  n.  undt  Vermina,  piur. 
The  griping  of  the  guts.  §  Vermina 
saeva.  Luc. 

Vermiculate,  adv.  Like  worms.  Ver- 
mieulate  inter  se  sexus  commit  tat. 
Quint. 

Vermiculatio,  onis.  f.  1  Worm-eat- 
ing, or  the  breeding  of  worms  in 
fruit,  or  trees.  i  Also,  (Ae  griping 
of  the  guts.  1  Pomum  vermicula- 
tioni  non  obnoxium.  Plin.    2  Cels. 

Vermiculatus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Infested 
with  worms.  2  Inlaid,  wrought  with 
chequer-work,  or  with  small  pieces 
of  divers  colors.     1  fid.  Vermiculor. 

2  Vermieulatae  crustae,  Plin. 
Vermiculor,  ari,  alus  sum.  dep.     1  To 

breed,  or  bring  forth,  worms,  to  be 
worm-eaten.  2  Also,  to  make  cAe^-vn 
work,  &c  1  Vermiculantur  magis 
minusve  quaedam  arbores,  omnes 
tamen,  tf-c.  Plin.  ?.  Vid.  pfaec.  No.  2. 

Vermiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  tittle  worm, 
a  gi-ub.  Putretacta  per  imbres  ver- 
miculos  pariunt,  Lucr. 

Verminatio,  onis.  f.  1  A  breeding  of 
wo>-ms,  or  bots  ;  properly  in  cattle  ; 
a  wringing  of  the  guts,  as  if  they 
were  gnawed  by  worms.  2  Any 
acute,  or  pinching,  pain.  1  §  Ver- 
minationes  jumemorum,  Plin.  2 
Cerebri  aestuantis  verminaliones, 
Sen. 

Vermino,  are.  neut.  1  To  be  troubled 
with   worms.      2    To  breed   worms. 

3  Met.  To  ache,  prick,  shoot,  or  pain 
one.  1  Dum  pueri  verminant,  Cels. 
2  Fuimine  icta  inter  paucos  dies 
verminant.  Sen.  3  Mart. 

Verminor,   ari,  atus.  pass.       1  To  be 

friped  in  the  guts,  or  wrung  in  the 
elly.      2  Dep.  To  pinch,  to  tvjitch. 

1  Septimo  mense  verminari  ccepit, 
partum  putavit  propinquum,    Varr. 

2  Remedia  podagras  meas  compono, 
contentus,  si  minus  verminetur. 
Sen. 

VerminSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
worms,  troubled  with  worms,  worm 
eaten.  §  Verminosae  aures,  Plin. 
Verm-nosa  fieri,  Id. 

Vermis,  is.  m.  A  worm,  a  grub  ;  ver- 
mine.  Videre  licet  vivos  existere 
vermes  stercore  de  tetro,  Z>ucr. 

Verna,  ae.  c  g.  1  A  bondman,  or  bond 
woman  ]  one  born  in  the  house  ;  c 
bondslave.  2  Also,  the  same  with 
Vernaculus.  1  Verna  ministeriis  ad 
nulus  aptus  heriles,  Hor.  2  §  Ver- 
nae  lupi,  Mart,  equites,  Id. 

Vernaculus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  verna] 
1  That  is  born  in  one's  house,  that 
belongs  to  the  country  where  one  lives, 
or  where  one  is  born  ;  proper  and 
peculiar  to  the  country.  2  Petulant, 
scoffing.  1  =  Crimen  domesticum, 
ac  vernaculum,  Cic  §  Vernacula 
festivitas,  Id.  Vernaculi  artifices, 
Liv.  X  Volucres  partim  advenae, 
partiro  vernaculae,  Varr.  2  Milites 
vernacula  urbanitate  quidara  spo- 
liaverunt,  abscissis  furtim  balteis, 
an  accmrtiforent,  rogitantes,  Tac. 

Vernaculus,  i.  m.  A  rude  scoffer. 
Vernaculorum  dicta,  Mart 


Vernlllter  t,  adv.  Like  a  bnn„tt<nm 
rudely,  or  as  others  think,  snothinf 
parnsitically,  Hor.  verniliter,    bint 

Vernans,  tis.  part.  Verdant,  g,ccn 
flourishing,  Plin. 

Vernatio,  onis  f  [a  verno]  A  re 
newing,  or  growing  again.  2  Tht 
old  skin,  or  slough,  which  the  snuki 
casts  off".  1  Membrana  sive  senpc- 
tus  anguium  vernalione  exuta  rU- 
ritatem  facit,  Plm.  2  Vernalio  an- 
guium auribus  purulentis  prodesl, 
Id. 

Vernilis,  e.  adj.       1  Fawning,  servile. 

2  Like  a  slave,  scoffing,  saucy.  1 
Quamvis  odium  Vitellius  vernilV 
bus  blanditiis  velaret,  Tac.  2  Ver- 
nile  dictum  oninein  invidiam  ir 
se  vertit,  Id. 

Vernilitas,  atis.  f.  1  Servile  carriage, 
scurrility,  saury  language.  2  An  uf 
fected  civility.  1  §  Vernilitas  ser 
vilis,  Quint.  2  X  Sive  levitas  est 
sive  vernilitas,  Sen. 

Verno,  absol.  In  the  spring  time. 
Plin. 

Verno,  are,  avi,  atum.  neut.  [a  ver- 
nus]  1  To  be  verdant,  to  Jiuunsh. 
to  spring,  or  grow  green,  as  tlie 
earth.        2  To  bud,    or  sprout   cut 

3  To  sing  cheerfully,  as  birds  do  in 
the  spring.  4  To  swarm,  as  be^s 
do.  5  To  cast  his  slough  and  g:t  a 
new  skin,  as  the  snake  doth.  I  5 
Vernat  humus,  Ov.  2  Cum  tibi 
vernarent  dubia  languine  mat.--, 
Mart.       3  Loquax  vernat  avis,  O» 

4  =  Apes  cum  vernant,  et  exuo- 
dant  novis  fetibus,  Col.  5  Anguia 
nitidus  vernal,  Plin. 

Vernula,  ae.  c.  g.  dim.      A  little  bomL 
slave,  or  servant.        Unus    vernula, 
tres   domini,  Juv.       V  Vernula?  ^ 
belli,    Merry    books,    pleasant   j^sts. 
Mart. 
Vernulus,    a,  um.       Servile,  flippant, 
petulant.       C  hominem  acutum,  et 
urbanitatis  vernulae  frontem  ■    Petr 
Vernus  *,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  spring-time.       $  VernuiB 
tempus,  Cic.    Sol  »ernus,  Ov. 
V6ro,    conj.   discret.  1  But,    nay 

rather,  yea  truly ;  adv.  indeed,  truly 
2   Sometimes  it   is  used   in  tratwi 
tions.        3   Sometimes    in    ironies 
forsooth.     4  In  permitting,  ogTant 
ing.     1  Ego  vero,  fyc.  Cic    2§  Hn 
manitatis  vero,  ire.  Nep.      3  Egre 
giam  vero  landem,  tec.  Virg.  4  Eho 
laodas,  qui  heros  fallunt  ?    CH.    It 
loco  ego  vero  laudo,  Ter. 
Vero,  adv.  pro  vere,  in  principio  sen 
teritia.      Vero,  puella,  tibi  concede 
sedes  meas,  Cic.  A- 
Verpa,  ae.  f.  i.  e.  peDis.      Nihilo   mi 
nore    verpa    es     farctus,     Catu/L 
Mart. 
Verpus,    a.    um.    adj.        Circumcised 
stripped  bare.       Delapsa  est  miseni 
fibula  ;  verpus  erat,  Mart. 
Verrens,  tis.  part.  Lucr. 
Verres,  is.  in.       [a  verrendo,  Varr.  m 
A  boar  pig.     Verres  obliquum  me- 
ditans  ictum,  Hor. 
Verriculatus,  a,  um.  adj.      Made  liki 
a  drag-net.      Multi  falcibus  verricu 
latis  demetunt  frumentum,  Col. 
Verriculum,  i.  n.  A  sweep-net,  a  drag. 
or  seine  ;  a  flew,  A.     A  piscatoribu» 
verriculum  trahentibus,  Vol.  Ma.-. 
Verrinus,  a  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 

to,  a  boar  pig,  Plin. 
Verro,  ere,  ri,  sum.  act.      1  To  brtii, 
scour,  or  sweep  ;   to  make  clean.      1 
To  draw  along,  to  rake.     1  ^  Verr» 
a?des,   Plaut.       2  $  Nauta;  coerui» 
verrunt,  Viig.      Venti  verrunt  nu- 
bila,    Lucr.         Pisces    hyberno   ei 
aequore  verris,  Hor. 
Verror,  pass.  Suet. 
Verruca,   ae.  f.        A   wart.    Ocyrnum 
verrucas  tollit,  Plin.      Ueu  X  Qui 
ne  tul*ribus  propriis  offendat  ami- 
cum,    postulat,     ignoscat    vern»«B 
illius.  Hor. 


VER 


VER 


VER 


Ferrucina,    e.    f.       The    herb    wart- 

xvert,  or  turnsole,  Plin. 
Irerrflcosus,  a,  um.  adj.     Full  of  warts, 
lumps,  or   hillocks  ;  uneven*  rugged. 
§  Met.  Verrucosus  orator,  Cic. 
Feri-ucula,  ae.    I',  dim.     A  little  wait, 

Col. 
Verrunco,  are.  act.    To  change  a  thing 
for  the    better.     Haec   bene    verrun- 
cent  pnpulo,  Poeta  ap.  Cic. 
Versibilis,   e.    adj.     1     That   may   be 
turned  and  winded.     2  Unstable,  in- 
constant.     1    Omnem    cruditionem 
scito  versabilemesse,  Sen.    2§Ver- 
sabilis  loituna,  Curt. 
Versabundus,    a,    um.  adj.     About  to 
be    turned,    Vitr.      §    Versabundus 
turbo,  Lucr. 
£  ersans,  tis.  part.      Turning,  rolling, 

Met.  ruling,  Cic. 
fersatdiv  e.  adj.  1  That  turns  easily, 
or  mat/  be  turned.  2  Met.  Apt,  or 
sukuble,  to  every  thing.  1  (;  Libra- 
meiilmu  versatile,  Plin.  Versatile 
templuiu  mundi,  Luc.  IT  Versali- 
lis  inula,  A  hand-mill,  Plirj.  2  In- 
genium  CatonU  ad  omnia  versa- 
tile, Liv. 
Persatio,  or.is.  f.  1  A  turning,  or 
winding.  1  A  change.  1  Versatio 
tolius  oculi,  Vitr.  2  In  tanta  re- 
runi  versatione,  Sen. 
iersalus,  a,  uni.  part.  1  Turned, 
tumbled.  2  Stirred  about.  3  Met. 
Experienced,  practised,  versed  in  a 
business.  4  Managed,  carried  on. 
1  Versalo  stamina  fuso,  Or.  2  Quo; 
coxerat  «tre  cavo  viridi  versata  ci- 
cuta,  Ov.  Met.  3  =  Homo  et  in 
aliis  causis  exercitalus,  in  hac  mul- 
tum  et  saepe  versatus,  Cic.  4  Bellum 
magna  varietate  terra  mariuue  ver- 
satum,  Id. 
Versicolor,  6ris.  c.  g.  adj.  1  Chang- 
ing color.  2  Of  sundry  colors.  I 
Mulium  expirantem  versicolor! 
quadam  et  numeiosa  varietate  spec- 
tan,  proceres  guise  narrant,  Plin. 
Vestimentum  versicolor,  Liv. 
Fersicuius,  i.  in.  dim.  A  little  verse, 
a  versicle  ;  a  line,  or  short  sentence, 
in  prose,  or  verse.  Hoc  uno  versi- 
culo,  Ne  yuid  detrimenti  respub.ca- 
peret,  satis  armati  consules  fuerunt, 
Cic.  Versiculi  mollius  euntes,  Hor. 
Fersifiratio,  onis.  f.  A  making 
verses,  a  versifying.  ^  Quem  in 
poemate  versiheatio  locum  habet, 
eum  in  oratione  compositio,  Quint. 
Fersificator,  oris.  m.  A  versifier,  or 
maker  of  verses.  X  Versificator, 
quain  poeta,  melior,  Quint. 
Versifico,   are.   act.      [versus    facioj 

To  versify,  Quint. 
Versipellis,  e.  adj.  1  That  changctk 
his  skin,  or  form.  2  Met.  Sly,  wily, 
crafty,  double-dealing.  1  Jupiter 
versipellem  se  facit,  quando  lubet, 
Pluut.  2  Versipelles  in  maledictis 
habent,  Plin. 
Verso,  are,  avi,  atum.  fteq.  [a  verto] 
1  To  turn  often.  2  To  tumble  up  and 
down,  or  over  and  over.  3  To  stir, 
or  turn  .about.  4  $  To  drive  from 
place  to  place,  as  sbepberds  do,  fyc 
b  To  manage,  ti  To  weigh,  to  con- 
sider. 1  \  To  perplex,  tease,  or  fret. 
1  Versare  uvas  ter  in  die  per  tri- 
liuum.  Plin.  II  Versare  aliquem, 
l'o  touse,  or  tumble  him,  Plant.  2 
Nam  Sisyphus  versat  saxuni  sudans 
eitendo,  neque  nroficit  nilum  ?  Cic. 
IT  Met.  Partes  aniinum  versabat  in 
omnes.  To  apply  it,  Virg.  3  Macros 
riuni  turdos  versat  in  igne,  Hor.  f 
f  Versare  terram,  To  plough  it, 
Virg.    4  ^  Versace  boves,  Prop.    5 

6  Versare  dolos,  Virg.  pecunias, 
Suet.  6  Versare  diu,  quid  ferre  re- 
eusent,  quid  valeant,  humeri,  Hor. 
■"erba,    Cic.     to    examine  thorovgly. 

7  =  Cura,  quae  nunc  te  coquil,  et 
versat,  lEu.  up.  Ctc. 

«rsor, nri,  atus  sum.  dep.  1  To  be 
teu  n*d.     2  To  be  employed,  or  exer- 


cised, in  a  thing.  3  To  converse,  to 
stay  with  one.  4  To  be.  1  Versutos 
appello,  quorum  celeriter  mens  ver- 
salur, Cic.  2  In  periculis  amico- 
rum  versalur  labor  meus,  Id.  S  ^ 
Nobiscum  versari  dintius  noa  po- 
les, Id.  4  lux  iiia  nudta  versalur 
j  in  vitA,  Id.  Versari  alicui  ante 
oculos,  Id.  in  ore  vulgi,  Cic.  in 
egestate,  Id. 
Versoria,  k.  f.  A  cord  to  turn  the  sail 
to  the  wind  side,  or  a  rudder  to  turn 
the  ship.  Hue  secundum  ventus  est, 
cane  modo  versoi  lain,  Pluut. 
Versura,  a;,  f.  1  A  turning.  2  Also, 
the  turning  of  oxen,  or  horses,  in  the 
plough  at  the  land's  end.  3  Tht  cor- 
ner of  a  house,  or  walk,  where  people 
turn.  4  IT  Versuram  facere,  to  tuke 
up  money  of  one  at  great  interest,  to 
pay  a  debt  to  another.  1  ^  Versura 
foliorum,  Fan:  2  Grunios  ad  ver- 
suram plerumque  tractae  faciunt 
crates,  Col.  3  Vitr.  4  Vereor,  ne 
illud,  quod  tecum  permutavi,  ver- 
sura mini  solvendum  sit,  Cic.  IT 
Met-  Versura  solves,  You  will  put 
yourself  in  a  worse  case,  you  will  pay 
for  all  at  /ast,Ter. 
Versus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  vertor]  1 
Turned,  changed.  2  Overturned, 
ruined,  abolished.  3  Propense,  in- 
clined. 1  =  Versa,  et  mutata  in  pe- 
jorem  partem  sunt  omnia,  Ctc.  2 
Verso  civitatis  statu,  Tac  3  §  To 
tus  in  Perseum  versus  pater,  Liv. 
Versus,  us.  in.  [a  verto]  1  A  turning 
again  at  a  land's  end.  2  A  turn' 
of  the  body  round  on  the  toe  in  dan- 
cing. 3  A  rank,  i-ow,  or  series,  of 
trees.  4  A  line,  even  in  prose.  5  $ 
The  superscription  of  a  letter.  6  A 
verse.  7  A  note,  or  tune.  8  Also,  a 
square  plat  of  ground,  a  hundred 
feet  every  way.  1  A'ternis  ve\sibus 
obliquum  leuere  aiatrum  Col.  2 
Pluut.  3  Seras  in  versum  listulit 
ulmos,  Virg.  4  h  ep.  Suet.  5  Sum- 
mits in  margine  versus  adhaesit,  Ov. 
6  X  Versus  orationisest  vitium,  Cic. 
§  Versus  hexametri.  Id.  7  Lus- 
ciuiie  versus,  quos  imitentur,  acci- 
piunt,  Plin,  8  X  In  Hispania  me- 
tiuntur  agros  jugis,  in  Campania 
versibus.  Varr. 
Versus,  praep.  [a  verto]  Towards.  6 
Ire  Brundisium  versus,  Cic.  Ad 
meridiem  versus,  Liv. 
Versus,  adv.  Towards.  U  Sursum 
versus,  Upward,  Cic  Deorsum 
versus,  Cat. 
Versute,  adv.  ius,  comp.  Craftily, 
cunningly,  evasively.  =  Versute  et 
gubtililer  dicere,  Cic.  Versutius, 
quam  mea  consuetudo  fert,  Id. 
Versiitiloquus,     a,     um.    adj.       That 

talks  craftily,  Cic. 
Versiitus,   a,   um.  adj.     1  That  turns 
every    way.      2   Crafty,   wily,    cun- 
ning, evasive,  subtle,  shifting,  quuk- 
witted,   ready.     1    Versutos   eos  ap- 
pello,  quorum   celeriter  mens  ver- 
satur,  Cic.    Versutior  es  quam  rota 
figularis,    Plant.     2  =  Malitia    est 
versuta  et  fallax  ratio  nocendi,  Cic. 
=  Homo  versutus   el  caliidus,    Id 
Quo  quis    versutior,    hoc    invisior, 
Id.      Versutissimus    Lacedamionio- 
rum  Lysander,  Cic. 
Vertagus,    i.    m.     A  hound  that   will 
hunt  by  himself,  and  bring  home  his 
game  ;  a  tumbler,  Mart. 
Vertebra,  ae.  f.  [a  verto]  Any  turning 
joint  in  the  body,  a  joint  in  the  back- 
bone, Cels. 
Vertebralus.  a,  um.  adj.     Made  in  the 
form  of  'i  -  T'tebra.    Cervir.  e  mul- 
tis  vertebratisque  orbiculatim  ossi- 
bus  fiVxilis.  Plin. 
Vertendus,  part.    $  Sidera  ap'a   ver- 
tendis  aquis,    For  sailing,  Ov.  Ver- 
tendum  solum,  T>  be  changed,  Cic 
Vertens,    tis.    part.      Turning    about. 
IT  Anno  vertente,  At  the  erOd  of  ttie 
year,  Cic 

get 


Vertex,  re/  Vortex,  icis.  nv  In  verto-' 
1  A  whirlwind.  2  A  whirlpool,  0^ 
turning  round  of  the  waUr.  S  'Mm 
top,  or  crown,  of  the  head.  4  Th* 
head  itself.  I  The  top  of  any  thing. 
6  A  pole  of  the  world.  1  =  Ventt 
vortictm  faciunt,  qui  typhon  voca 
tur,  Plin.  2  Volvit  lluiiien  vorticel 
Hor.  Kapidus  vor.u  a  (pore  vortex 
Virg.  §  Met.  Absorptus  Venice 
amoris,  Cutu/l.  Vortices  dolorum 
Cic.  3  Ab  iiuis  unguibus  usque  «d 
veiticem.  Id.  4  Vertice  supposita 
portal  lant  sacra  canisiris,  Ov  b  J 
Arcis  venex,  Lucr.  montis.  I'iig 
6  Hie  vertex  nobis  semper  sublimit 
at  ilium  subjiedibusStyx  atra  videt 
Id. 
Verticillum,  i.  n.  et  Verticillus.  i.  m 
A  pin,  or  peg,  of  a  musical  ir.stru 
ment,  to  set  the  strings  high  or  lov 
Plin. 
Verticordius,  a.  US),  adj.     That  turn» 

the  heart,  Val.  Max. 
Veiticosus,   a,  um.  adj.     Thai  whirls, 
or  turns,  round  ;  full    of  whirlpits 
§  Amnis  veiticosus,  Liv. 
Verticula,  a?,  f.    er    Verticulum,   1.  n. 
[a   verlendo,  Feat.]     1  A  screw  for 
engines,  a  key  in  musical  instruments, 
a  whirl  for  a  spindle.    2  Also,  a  joint 
in  the  back-bone.     1    Vitr.     2  Lucil. 
interp.   Festo.     Intesiinorum   verli- 
cuia  distentis  cutibus  apparent,  Ctrl. 
Vertigo,  ginis.    f.     [a  verlendo]   1  A 
whirling,    or  turning,   roiend.     2    A 
rolling,    a    change.     3    The  turning 
about,  sickness,  or  a  disease,  of  the 
head  ;  when  all    things  seem  to  turn 
round  ;  giddiness  dizziness,  the  swim- 
ming of  the  head.     1   Moles  cceli  ro 
tata   vertigine  assidua,    Plin.     2  J 
Iierum    vertigine    attonitus,    Imc. 
3  Oculorum  vertigines  tenebraeque, 
Plin. 
Veriitur,    impers.     It  is   controverted, 
or  debated.    Vertebatur,  utrum  ma 
nerent  in  concilio  Lacedoemonii,  Liv 
Verto,   ere.   ti,   sum.  act.     1  To  turn 
2  To  transform.     3  To  change.     4  } 
To  die, or  discolor.     5  To  overthrow, 
to  cast  doxvn,  to  turn  upside  down,     il 
To  dig,  or  cast  up.     7  To  borrow  of 
one  to  pay  another,     8  To  impute.    9 
'To  translate.     10  To  be  changed,  or 
altered.     11  To  happen,  fall  out,  or 
prove.     1  Ora   vertere   hue  et  illuc, 
Hor.      Equos    ad    mcenia    vertunt. 
Virg.    If    Quo    se    vertat,    nescire. 
To  be  at  a  stand  :  not  to  know  what  to 
do,  or  say,  Cic.     §  Vertere  aliquem 
in  fugam,  To  put  him  to  fight,  Liv. 
stylum    in    tabulis,    to  rase,  or   btot 
out,  Cic.    2  Homines  in  lupos  vor- 
tere,  Plin.     3  Rempub.  in  meliorem 
statum  vertere,  Suet.     4  Puella  ver- 
tit  suas    comas,  Prop.     5  §  Mosnia 
Trojae  ab  imo  vertere,  Virg.   U  Met. 
Vertere  omnia,  To  ruin  all,  Cic.     i 
Crateras  vertere,  To  drink,  to  tope, 
Virg.    6  Q-io  sidere  terrain  vertere 
conveniat,  Id.      7  Vel  qui  ipsi  vor- 
tant,  vel  qui  aliis  ut  versentur,  praj- 
beant,  Plant.     8    Romanos  objicis 
mihi,  etea,  qua;  gloria;  esse  debtat, 
in  crimen  vertis,  Liv.     Hec.  timuit, 
sibi  ne  vilio  quis  verteret,    Hor.     9 
Verteruut  pofitae  nostri  fabulas,  C»t> 
Gcaeca    in    Latinum,    Quint.     Ut  e 
Grosco  vertam,    Cic.     10    Paulatlra 
terror  vertere  in  plehem  ccepit,  Liv. 
1 1  Quae  res  tibi  et  tuae  gnalae  vertal 
bene,  forma  bene   precaneli,    Plaut 
Vertat   male,  forma  male  prccandt, 
Ter. 
Vertor,    ti.    pass.      Sectum    [fopouiu' 
verti  ad  solem,  Plin.     H  Jam  Uomt 
in  metcatura  vertitm,  The   man 
turned    merchant,   PlauL     Res  ver 
titur  in  meo  foro,   /(  is  my  liuniwi 
I  am  concerned  in  it,  lb.     §  In  seip 
sum  veriitur,    He  is  alt  for  himself 
Cic.     Salus  men  in  en  veriitur,  Jn» 
safety  depends  upon  it,  Liv.     Vertl 
euioi  muiia  lie  G'aecu,  Ctc. 


VES 


VES 


/ES 


FJrn,  a.  indecl.  plur.  Verua,  uum, 
ubus.  1  A  spit,  or  b.oach.  2  A  kind 
of  dart  used  in  war.  1  Pinguia  in 
verubus  (vcribus,  Serv.)  tonebimus 
exta  colurnis,  Virg.  2  Pugnant 
uiucrone,  veruque  Sabello,  Id. 

^ervaclum,  i.  n.  Land  that  has  been 
fallow,  and  is  turned  in  the  spring  to 
be  sown  the  next  year,  Varr. 

V&ri'iculum,  i.  n.  dim.  [a  veru|  A 
little  broach,  or  spit,  Plin. 

Vervex,  ecis.  n\.  A  wether  sheep. 
Quod  genus  sacrificii  Lare  verveci- 
luis  fict,  Ctc 

Veiuina,  ae.  f.  [a  veru]  A  long  javelin, 
a  spit,  or  broach,  l'laut. 

Verum,  i.  n.  1  A  thing  that  is  true, 
the  truth.  2  Reason,  justice.  1  = 
Mavis  vituperari  /also,  quam  vero 
extolli,  Plaut.  ){  Falsa  vincere  ve- 
ris,  Lucr.  2  Metiri  se  queinque 
»m  modulo  ac  pede  verum  est, 
Hor. 

Verum,  conj.  1  lint,  but  yet.  2  Just 
so.  yes  truly.  I  Verum  quasi  affue- 
rim  tamen,  simulabo,  Plaut.  Ve- 
rum enim,  quando  bene  promeruit, 
fiat,  Ter.  Verum  enimvero,  id 
demum  juvat,  si  quern,  &rc.  Id.  2 
Comites  secuti  scilicet  sunt  virgi- 
nem  ?  CH.  Verum,  Id. 

Vermitamen,  conj.  Nevertheless,  not- 
withstanding, but  yet,  nowbeit,  for 
all  that.  Et  si  mihi  facta  injuria 
est,  veruntaraen  abduce  banc,  Ten. 

Verus,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Real,  true,  right, 
just.  2  Meet,  fit-  3  Also,  natural. 
'  =  Perspicere,  quid  verum  since- 
rumque  sit,  Cic  Vero  verius  quid 
«it,  audi,  Mart.  §  Causa  verissinia, 
Cic.  2  Neque  verum  esse,  qui  suos 
fines  taeri  non  potuerint,  alienos 
invadere,  Cas.  3  §  Color  verus, 
Ter. 

Verutum,  i.  n.  A  weapon,  or  dart, 
short  and  narrow,  headed  with  iron, 
like  a  narrow  spit,  which  some  call 
a  casting-dart,  with  a  string,  Liv. 
Ca-s. 

Veriitus,  a,  um.  adj.  Armed  with  such 
a  dart.    §  Volsci  veruti,  Virg. 

Vesania,  ae,  f.  Madness,  fury,  rage. 
Ulysses,  simulate  vesania,  bovem 
cum  equo  junxit.  Plin. 

Vesanio,  ire,  Ivi.  neut.  unde  part. 
vesaniens.  To  be  -mad,  to  rage,  to 
bluster.    §  Vesaniente  vento,  Catull. 

Vesanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Vast,  mighty. 
2  [ex  ve,  negat.  et  sanus]  Sickly, 
causing  sickness.  3  Mad,  furious, 
cruel,  outrageous.  1  In  mea  vesanas 
toabui  dispendia  vires,  Ov.  2  Stella 
•esani  leonis,  Hor.  3  am  Homo  ve- 
«anus  et  furiosus,  Cic.  §  Vesana 
rabies,  Lue. 

Vescens,  tis.  part.  (Delphinus)  »x 
hominis  manu  vescens,  Plin. 

Vescor  *,  sci.  dep.  1  To  live  upon. 
2  To  eat.  1  Omne,  quo  vescuntur 
homines,  est  penus,  Cic.  Ves^i 
aura  aethereS,  Id.  '*  §  Vescitur 
iEneas  perpetui  tergo  bovis,  Id. 
vesci  ex,  Plin.  IT  Vescendo  esse, 
To  befit  to  be  eaten,  Id. 

Vescus,  a,  um.  adj.  Any  thing  that 
may  be  eaten,  good  to  eat.  2  Eating, 
that  eats.  3  Little,  small,  or  lean. 
I  ^  Vescum  papaver,  Virg.  2  Vesco 
sale  saxa  peresa,  Lucr.  S  Corpore 
vesco  fuit,  sed  eximiis  viribus, 
Plin. 

Keslca,  as.  f.  \  A  bladder.  2  Met. 
Rhodomontar1.e,  a  szvelling  style.  3 
Also,  the   privy   part    of  a  woman. 

1  Morbi    vesicae   et  viscerum,  Cic. 

2  A  nostris  procul  est  omnis  vesica 
''ibellis,  Mart  3  Optima  cummi 
nunc  via  processus  vetuias  vesica 
beatae,  Juv. 

Vesiear'm,  ae.  f.  The  herb  called  allca- 
kengy,  oi  winter-cherry,  Plin. 

"ftucula,  ae.  f.  dim.  A  little  bladder. 
§  Inflate  vesiculoe,  Cic. 

Fespa  *,  a»,  f.  A  wasp.  Vsspas  vide 
muj<  <ui  aculeis.  Cic  1 


V  .-«per  *,  eris.  m.  1  The  evening  st 
2  The  evening.  3  Met.  The  west, 
the  western  parts  of  the  world.  1  Sera 
rubens  ar.cendit  lumina  Vesper, 
V irg.  2  Et  jam  diei  vesper  aderat 
Sail.  8  =  Vesper,  et  occiduo  quae 
litora  sole  teoescunt,  Ov. 

Vesper*, era,  erum.  adj.  Of,  or  pew 
taming  to,  the  evening.  j(  iforae 
rigandi  matutinae  atque  v»«perae, 
Plin. 

Vespera  *,  ae.  f.  The  evening.  Prima 
vesper^,  Plaut.  Flexo  in  vesperam 
die,  Tac. 

VespSraseens  *,  tis.  part.  Drawing 
towards  evening.  §  Vesperascente 
die,  Tac. 

Vesperascit  *,  iinpers.  It  draws  to- 
wards evening.  Vesperascit,  et  non 
noverunt  viam,  Ter. 

Vespere,  vel  Vesperi,  adv.  LaU,  at 
the  end  of  the  day,  in  the  eveyiing, 
Cic. 

Vespertllio,  onis.  m.  A  bat,  or  rere- 
mouse.  Volucrum  animal  parit  ves- 
peitilio  tantum,  cui  membrana  ceu 
pennae,  Plin.  §  Lucifuga  vesper- 
tilio,  Grot. 

Vespertinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  what 
is  done  in,  the  evening.  §  Vespertina 
tempora,  Cic.  Vespertinis,sc.  horis, 
Plin.  Uteris,  Cic.  IT  Regio  vesper 
tina,  7'Ae  west  country,  llor. 

Vesperugo,  ginis.  f.  The  evening  star, 
Plaut. 

Vesperus  §,  i.  m.  The  evening  star. 
§  Surgente  vespero,  Hor. 

Vespillo  *,  onis.  m.  He  that  carries 
out  dead  bodies  in  the  night  to  be 
buried,  a  bearer.  Cadaver  Domi- 
tiani  populari  sandapila  per  vespil- 
lones  exporlatum,  Suet. 

Vestilis,  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  vestals.  Vestali  raptus  ab  ara, 
Luc. 

Vester  *,  stra,  strum,  pron.  adj.  [a 
vos]  Yours,  Cic.  passim. 

Vesuarium,  ii.  n.  1  A  wardrobt  ;  a 
chest,  or  press,  for  apparel.  2  Met. 
Apparel  itself.  1  Vestiarium  contra 
teredines  amurca  adspergendum, 
Plin.    2  Col. 

Vestibulum,  i.  n.  \  A  porch,  or  entry, 
to  a  house,  (2)  or  other  place.  3  An 
entrance,  or  rudiment.  1  Vestibulum 
aedium,  Cic.  2  Ves'ibulum  balnea- 
rum,  Id.  3  =  Veftibula  nimirura 
hocesta,  aditusque  ad  causa m  faciei 
illustres,  Id. 

Vesticontubernium,  ii.  n.  A  lying  in 
the  same  bed,  Petron. 

Vestifluus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wearing  loose 
and  wide  garments,  or  abounding  in 
garments,  Petron. 

Vestig&tor,  oris.  m.  A  tracer,  or 
hunter,  Col. 

Vestigium,  ii.  n.     1  A  trace,  or  track. 

2  The  print  of  a  foot,    a  footstep. 

3  The  foot.  4  A  print,  an  impression, 
a  dent.  5  IT  Equi  vestigium,  a  horse- 
shoe. 6  The  very  minute,  or  point  of 
time.  7  A  token,  sign,  or  mark  of 
any  thing.  1  Falsa  pedum  primis 
vestigia  ponit  in  undis,  Ov.  2  Me 
vestigia  terrent,  omnia  te  adveisum 
spectantia,    nulla   retrorsum,    Hor 

3  Vestigia  primi  alba  pedis,  Virg. 

4  Verrem  in  luto  volutatum  totius 
corporis   vestigiis    invenimus,   Cic. 

5  Vestigium  excussum  unguis  equi, 
Plin.  6  Ut  urbs  capta  eodem  ves- 
tigio  videretur,  Cos.  7  =  Cujus 
tei  neque  index,  neque  vestigium 
aliquod,  Id. 

Vestigo,  are.  act.  1  To  trace,  to  fol- 
low by  the  track,  or  scent.  2  Met.  to 
search  diligently  ;  to  inquire  into,  or 
after.  1  Jacens  piscis  magis  nari- 
bus  escam  quam  oculis  vestigat, 
Col.  =  Voluptates  iraiies  vestigant 
atque  odorantur,  Cic  2  Dimissi 
qui  vestigarent,  Liv. 

Vestiinentum,  i.  n.  [a  vestio]  A  gar- 
ment, vesture,  or  vestment ;  apparel, 
vtothing,  array,  attire.      Calceos  et 


vestimenta  mutavit,  Ctc.  Co* 
vestimentis  lautus  es,  Id. 

Vestio,  ire,  ivi,  itum.  act.  1  To  cloth* 
apparel,  or  array.  2  To  coxer.  3  Tt 
garnish,  or  deck.  1  X  Vir  te  ve» 
tiat,  tu  virum  despiilies,  Plaut.  5 
§  Sepulcrum  vepribus  vestire,  Cic 
Oculos  meinbranis  tenuissimis  ve» 
tivit,  Id.  3  ^  Parietes  tabu  I  is  vef 
lire,  Id.  Sententia>s  mollis  el  p£ 
lucida  vestiebat  oratio,  Id. 

Vestior,  iri.  pass.  To  be  clotnm 
covered,  or  adorned.  Pleraque  ani 
malia  contra  frigus  ex  suo  corpoi  i 
vesliuntur,  Quint. 

Vestiplica,  se.  f.  A  woman  that  folds 
or  lays  up,  garment»  t  a  chambe, 
maid.  Quint 

Vestis  *,  is.  f.     1   A    garment,    a  va* 

2  All  manner  of  array,  clothes,  b?a 
clothes.  3  7'Ae  skin  of  a  snake.  4  A 
beard,  or  hair  of  the  face.  1  Veslis 
talos  defluxit  ad  imos,  Virg.  ^  Ves. 
tis  pretiosa,  Cic.  vilis,  Ov.  2  Lev. 
veste    debet   esse    contectus,    Celt. 

3  Cum  lubrica  serpens  exuit  ut 
spinis  vestem,  Lucr.  4  Impuui» 
molli  veste  pubescit,  Id. 

Vestispicus  *,  i.  m.  et  Vestispica,  ae.  f 
He,  or  she,  that  keeps  the  apparel  oj 
his  master,  or  mistress,  Varr. 

Vestitus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Clad,  appa- 
reled, clothed,  amayed.  2  Covered. 
3  Dtcked,  adorned.  1  Homines  male 
vestiti,  Cic.  Ovium  pecus  vesti 
tissimum,  tamen  frigoris  inipatien 
tissimum  est,  Col.  2  Oculi  vestit. 
membranA,  Cic.  3  Monies  vestit 
silvis,  Lav.  §  Ripae  vestitae  gra 
mine,  Col. 

Vestitus  *,  us.  m.  1  Appareling,  ap 
parel,  array,  clothing,  raiment.  2  A 
garment.  3  Garniture.  I  }£  Deul 
novimus  ornatu,  a-tate,  vestitu,  Cit. 
§  Vestitus  agresiis,iVe/).  2  =  Stag 
num,  vestitu  in  arbore  suspens* 
tranavit,  quam  vestem  postea  ro 
cepit,  Plin.  3  Concinnitu  vestitu 
orationis  ornata,  Cic. 

Vestras  t  *,  atis.  pron.  [a  vester]  OJ 
your  country,  kindred,  or  stock,  Litl 
ex  Cic.  sed  q.  certe   Prise 

Veteramentarius  sutor  A  cobbler,  a 
botcher,  Suet.  Vitell. 

Veteranus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Old,  skilful 
that  has  served  long  in  a  place,  O' 
o/ftce.  2Substant.  An  old  soldier,» 
veteran.  1  §  Veterana  vitis,  Col 
Veteranus  hostis,  Liv.  2  X  Vete 
ranum  ac  tironem  militem  aper* 
assiduo  corroboravit,  Suet. 

Veterasr.o,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  old 
Urina,  quam  sex  mensibus  passu 
fueris  veterascere,  Col. 

Veterator,  oris.  m.  1  One  long  prac 
tised,  or  exercised.  2  A  crafty  knave 
an  old  fox,  a  double  dealer,  an  impot 
tor.  1  L.  Cotta  veterator  habitus, 
sed  C.  Laelius  et  P.  Africanus  ia 
primis  eloquentes,  Cic  2  Quidnarr 
liic  vult  veterator  sibi  ?  Ter. 

Veter&torie,  adv.  Expertly,  craftily, 
=  Acute  et  veteratorie  dicere,  Cic 

Veteratorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Crafty, 
deceitful,  cunning,  tricking,  sophisti 
cal.  X  Nihil  tectum,  nihil  Vetera 
torium,  omnia  aperta,  omnia  per 
spicua  reperientur,  Cic 

Veteratum,  i.  u.  Old  fallow  ground 
Septem  jngera  majores  imaestus  an. 
tiquis  retulere,  quam  nobis  praebent 
amplissima  veterata,  CcA. 

Veterin^rius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  ©«• 
longing  to,  beasts,  or  te  a  horse-doc 
tor,  Col. 

Veterinarius,  ii.  m.  A  farrier,  a  horn 
doctor  ;  also,  one  who  lets  hprses  t< 
hire,  a  hackney-man,  a  horse-courser 
Col. 

Veterlnus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  bear 
burdens  ;  used  in  carriage,  Luc. 

Vetemosus,  a,  um.  adj.  ssimus,  sup 
1  Sick  of  the  lethargy,  or  sleeps 
disease.  2  Drowsy,  heavy,  la:>),  lius; 
gish.     3   Faint.  Sfhle.     1    Piitt.     » 


VEX 

■*  Hie  est  vetus,  vietus,  veternosu» 
tenex,  Ter.  3  Veternosissimi  arti- 
tirii  nodi,  sc.  dialectic*.  Sen. 

V*ternum,  i.  n.     The  lethargy,  Stat. 

Veiernus,  i.  m.  1  A  drowsy  disease 
called  the  lethargy.  2  Slothfulness, 
sluggishness,  doziness,  drowsiness, 
immoderate  sleeping.  3  Ifastincss. 
1  Num  eum  veternus  ant  aqua  in- 
tercus  tenet  I  Plaut.  2  Ursi  niirum 
in  modum  veterno  pinguescunt, 
Plin.  Nee  torpere  diu  passus  sua 
regn»«.  veterno,  Virg.  3=  Muscus 
vitit.iii  crura  situ  et  veterno  mace- 
xt,  Col. 

Vitiro,  are,  avi.  neut.  To  grow  old, 
to  continue  long,  to  be  chronical. 
Ubi  febres  veteraverunt,  Cels. 

Vetitum.  i.  n.  A  thing  forbidden.  § 
Nitimtir  in  velitum,  Ov. 

Vi litus,  a,  um.  part.  Forbidden,  un- 
lawful. Amor  vetitus,  Ov.  Alea 
vetita  legibus,  Hor.  Adulterium 
vetilum,  Ov. 

f  »U>,  are,  ui,  Hum,  et  avi,  fitum.  act. 
1  To  forbid,  tc  prohibit,  to  <.ommund 
a  thing  not  to  be  done.  2  Also,  to 
let,  or  hinder  ;  to  stop.  3  VETO, 
when  the  tribune  made  use  of  his  in- 
tercession, or  negative  voice.  1  Aru" 
pei  vetuit  ante  brumam  aliqu._ 
novi  negotii  incipere,  Ter.  =  Aut 
jubere  aut  vetare  aliquid,  Cic.  2 
Non  me  ulla  vetabunt  frigorn  Par- 
thenios  canibus  circumdare  saltus, 
Virg.  3  Faxo  ne  juvet  vox  ista, 
VETO,  Liv. 

/etor,  ari,  itus.  pass.  Vetor  plura 
loqm   Ov. 

^etonica,  ae.  f.  The  herb  betony,  Plin. 
■=  Serratula. 

Vetula,  x.  {.  sc.  mulier.  An  old 
woman,  or  wife.  6.  Vetula  turpis, 
Juv  S 

fetulus,  a,  um.  adj.  dim.  [a  vetus] 
Somewhat  old,  stale.  §  Vetula  arbor, 
Cic.     Vetulum  vinum,  Col. 

7etC'.lus,  i.  m.    An  oldman,  Pers. 

V§tus.  eris.  adj.  et  antiq.  Veter, 
unde  Velerior.    comp.    rinius,    sup. 

1  Former,  past.  2  Old.  3  That  h<Uh 
been,  chronical,  customary.  4  Slate, 
musty,  out  of  date,  tuom  out.  5 
Of  an  ancient  descent,  noble.  1  = 
Credendum  est  veteribus,  et  priscis, 
Cic.  Veterum  monimenta  virorum, 
Virg.    §  Veterrimi  Grascorum,  Tac. 

2  =  Veteres,  et  moris  antiqui  me- 
mores,  Liv.  3  =  Vetus  et  usita 
turn,  Cic.  Vetus  est  adagium, 
fames  et  mora  bilem  in  nasum  con- 
eiunt,  Plaut.  Rufus  vetus  operis 
et  laboris,  Tac.  4  §  Calceos  veteres 
vendere,  Quint.  =  Vetus,  vietus, 
veternosus  senex,  Ter.  §  Senex 
veterior,  Plaut.  5  )i  Spectare  ho- 
mines veteres,  et  senes,  et  totius 
urbis  gratia  subnixos,  Tac. 

fgtustas,  alis.  f.  [a  vetus]  1  Anti- 
quity, ancientness,  oldness.  2  A  fu- 
ture continuance.  3  Length  of  time, 
long  old  age.  4  Old  acquaintance. 
1  Exempla  vetustatis  oratori  r.ota 
esse  debeut,  Cic.  §  Veneranda  ve- 
tustas,  Luc.  2  Haec  mala  videntur 
et'iam  habitura  vetustatem,  Cic  3 
Obstat  t -.  i  fiii  tarda  vetustas,  Ov.  4 
<=  Manila  est  vis  vetustatis  et  con- 
«uetudinis,  Cic. 

*etuste,  adv.  unde  sup.  Vetnslbsims. 
Anciently,  of  a  long  time,  or  stand- 
ing.   Vetustissime  in  usu  est. 

'Jtustesco,  ere.  incept.  To  grow  old, 
ancient,  or  stale.  §  Vina  vetustes- 
eunt,  Col. 

fetustus,  a,  um  adj.  Old,  ancient. 
Vetustos  mores  pervertere,  JVep. 
§  Vetusliores  scriptores,  Liv.  artes, 
Cic.  Vetustissimus  quisque  mill- 
turn,  Tac.  X  Quae  vetustissima  nunc 
eredumur,  nova  fuere,  Id. 

Vexamen  $,  inis.  n.   A  vexation,  Lucr. 

Vtntatio,  (mis.  f.  1  A  driving,  or  car 
rying,  hither  and  thither  :  a  teasing, 
m  harassing.     2  U'ief  trouolt,    tor- 


VIB 

ment,  vexation.  1  Col.  2  Afflictatio 
est  ajgritudo  cum  vexatione  cor- 
poris, Cic  Met.  =  Ad  vexationem 
ignominiamque  ritandam,  Suet. 

Vexator,  Oris.  m.  A  harasser,  a 
plaguer.  m*  Direplor  et  vexator 
urbis,  Cic. 

VexStus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Ruffled,  dis- 
ordered. 2  Troubled,  grieved,  vexed, 
chafed.  1  §  Comae  vexata?,  Ov.  unda 
ingent!  Noto.  Sen.  2  Vita  vexata 
per  multa  pericula,  Prop. 

Vexillarius,  ii.  m.  1  ^  standard- 
bearer,  an  ensign,  or  veteran.  2  A 
garrison  soldier.  1  Vexillarius  Gal- 
ba-  imaginem  solo  afflixil,  Tac.  2 
Paterc. 

Vexillatio,  6nis.  f.  A  company  of  so'  I 
diers  under  one  ensign  ;  the  horse,  or 
cavalry,  Suet. 

Vexillum,  i.  n.  1  A  banner,  standard, 
ensign,  or  flag  ;  a  streamer,  the  top- 
gal/ant.   2  Meton.  Soldiers  under  it. 

1  Vexillum  proponendum,  quod  era! 
insigne,  quum  ad  arma  conourri 
oportuerit,  Cas.  IT  Met.  Vexilla 
submittere.  To  lower  his  topsail,  to 
ttnke,  Stat.  2  Accedunt  pio  vexilla 
tumultu,  Id. 

Vexo,  are.  freq.  1  To  disturb  ;  to 
mud.  to  toss  up  and  down.  2  To  vex, 
trouble,  harass,  cumber,  or  disquiet. 
S  To  tease,  or  molest.  4  Meton. 
To  plague,  or  torment.  1  Mare  Cas- 
pium  vexant  inaequales  procellae, 
Hor.  2  Regis  provincias  vexat, 
castella  expugnat,  Nep.  3  Noli 
vexare  uxorem  ;  quiescit,  Juv.  4 
Solicitudo  vexat  impios,  Cic. 

Vexor,  pass.  Siccitate  magis  quair. 
imbre  vexantur  (vites)  Plin. 

Via,  ae.  antiq.  vias,  f.  1  A  way,  or 
passage  ;  a    broad  street  ;  a    causey. 

2  A  journey,  or  voyage.  S  A  passage, 
vein,  or  pore.  4  A  track-  5  An  ac- 
cess. 6  A  manner,  mean,  or  fashic n  ; 
a  rule,  method,  or  course.  I  Via 
militaris,  Liv.  prsetoria,  Cic.  2 
Magna  fuit  subitae  justaque  causa 
viae,  Ov.  3  Per  viarum  or.ines  flexus 
in  corpore  qui  sunt,  Lncr.  4  §  1E- 
quoreae  viae,  Ov.  5  Vin  ad  gloriam 
proxima,  Cic.  6  Non  (am  justitiae 
quam  litigandi  tradunt  vias,  Id. 
Via  vitas,  Id   colendi,  Virg. 

Vialis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  the 
highway.     §  Lares  viales,  Plaut. 

Viarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
I  to  ways.  IT  Viaria  lex,  A  statute  for 
repairing  highways,  Cic. 

Viatlcalus  *  t,  a,  um.  adj.  Furnished 
with  things  necessary  for  a  journey. 
Cum  inspicio  marsupium  viaticati 
admodum  aestive  sum  us,  Plaut. 

Viaticum  *,  i.  n.  [quod  pro  via,  i.  e. 
itinere,  paratur]  1  All  things  ne- 
cessary for  a  journey,  as  victuals, 
money,  Jtc  voyage,  provision.  2 
One's  estate,  or  substance.  1  Velim 
vid(>as,  et  quid  viatici,  et  quid  in- 
strument! opus  sit,  Cic.  2  Luculli 
miles  collecta  viatica  multis  aerum- 
nis  perdiderat,  Hor.  Met.  Petite 
tine  juvenesque  senesque  finem 
animo  certum,  miserisque  viatica 
canis,  Pers. 

Viaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  to 
a  journey,  or  traveling  by  the  way. 
IT  Viatica  ccena,  A  wcltome  homt, 
Plant. 

Viator,  Oris.  m.  \  A  traveler,  a  way- 
faring man.  2  A  Serjeant,  be-adle,  or 
pursuivant  ;  an  apparitor,  a  turn- 
moner.  1  X  Non  semper  viator  a 
latrone  occiditur,  Ct'c.  ){  Nauta 
atque  viator,  Hor.  2  Cic.  Viator 
tribunitius,  Val.  Max. 

ViatOrius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  4e- 
longing  to,  the  way,  or  traveling, 
or  to  travelers.  II  Viatoria  cubilia, 
Hammocks,  Plin.  Horologiura  vi.i- 
torium  pensile,  A  portable  dial, 
Vitr. 

Vlbex  *  Icis.  A  mark,  or  print,  of  a 
I     stripe,    or   blow,    black  and   blue,   a 


VIC 

wale  on  the  flesh  after  twAiWinj .  « 
Verberum  vulnera  et  vibices  obh 
terare.  Plin. 

Vibrans,  tis.  part.  1  Brandishing, 
shaking,  wagging,  quavering,  i 
Met.  Quick,  bright,  dazzling,  i  \ 
Tela  vibrantia,  Ov.  2  f.  Oratio 
vibrans,  Cic.  Archilocho  valid»?, 
breves,  vibrantesque  sententi*, 
Quint. 

Vibratus,  a,  um.  part.  I  Shaken.  ? 
Brandished.  3  Crisped,  curled,  friz- 
zled.    4    Quavered.     1    Vid.  Vibror 

2  Vibratus  ab  aethere  fulgor,  Virg. 

3  Vibrati  calido  lerro  crines,  Id.  4 
Plin.     Vibratior,  Auson. 

Vibro  *  t,  are.  act.  1  To  shake  a 
thing,  to  make  a  thing  shake.  2  To 
brandish.  8  To  dart,  or  thi  ow  ,  to 
hurl.  4  To  quaver,  as  in  notes.  S 
To  frizzle,  curl,  or  ruffle.  6  Tn 
tremble,to  quiver.  7  To  more  nimbly. 

1  Serpentes   vibrant   linguas,  Virg. 

2  Sanmitum  prolusio,  qui  vibrant 
bastas  ante  pugnam,  quibus  ia 
pugnando  nihil  Utuntur,  Cic.  3  Ja 
culum  vibrare  excusso  lacerto,  Ov. 
Met.  Iambos  truces  vibrare,  CatulL 

4  Plin.  5  Vid.  Vibratus,  n.  3.  6 
Mare,  quia  sole  collucet,  alliescit, 
et  vibrat,  Cic.  1  Saeva  vibrant  luce 
tenebra?,  Val.  Flacc.  Vibrabat  an 
ore  ignis  atrox,  Sil. 

Vibror  *,  pass.  Vento  vibrantur  arista-. 
Or. 

Viburnum,  i.  n.  A  shrub  ;  some  take-  i* 
for  a  withy,  others  for  a  wild  vine. 
Lenta  inter  vibuma  cupressi,  Virg. 

Vicanus,  i.  m.  A  villager,  peasant, 
countryman,  or  boor.  TinK-liies  ille 
voanus,  Cic.  Vicani  aruspicei, 
Quacks,  pretenders  to  an  art,  that 
stroll  up  and  itir.rn,  Cic. 

Vicanus,  a,  um.  adj.  That  is  in  stead, 
or  place,  of  another  ;  that  supvlieth 
another's  room  ;  ct  depviy.  (r.  hi» 
operae  nostras  vicaria  fides  anuco 
rum  supponitur,  Cic.  Vicarium 
verbum,  One  word,  or  saying  in  lieu 
of  another,  Plaut.  Amor  vicarius, 
Mutual  love,  Hier.  Vicaria  mors, 
Undergone  for  another,  Sen. 

Vicarius,  ii.  m.  One  who  perfornr.tk 
the  office,  or  place,  of  another  ;  a 
deputy,  a  substitute.  Succedam  egu 
vicarius  tuo  niuneri,  Cic. 

Vic&tim,  adv.  In  villages,  or  streets  ; 
street  by  street,  villvge  by  village. 
Homines  vicalim  consribere,  Cic. 

Vicenarius,  a,  um.  adj.  The  twentieth. 
IT  Lex  me  perdit  quina-vicenaria, 
A  law,  forbidding  to  make  any  con 
tracts  under  twenty-fve  yean  of  age 
Plaut 

Vicgni,  ae,  a.  adj.  p).  Twenty.  !}  Vi 
cenae  amphorae,  Cnl. 

Vices,  f.  pi.  Turns,  courses,  changes, 
§  Vicibus  alternis,  Z.uc.  Vid.  Vicis. 

Vicesimani  6rum.  m.  pi.  Soldiers, 
of  the  twentieth  regiment,  or  ieif'n, 
Tac. 

Vicesimarius,  a,  um  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to  the  twentieth  part.  Au 
rum  vicesimarium,  Gold  raised  from 
the  tax  of  the  twentieth  part,  Liv. 

Vicesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  twentittn, 
Cic. 

Vicia,  SB.  f.  The  pulse  called  a  vetch, 
or  tare.  Flore  semel  laeso,  pereunt 
viciasque  fabaeque,  Ov. 

Viciarium,  ii.  n.  A  place  sown  with 
vetches,  Col. 

Viciarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  vetchos.  §  Cribrura  viciarium, 
Col. 

Vicies,  adv.  Twenty-time».  §  BU  et 
vicies,  Cic. 

Vlcina,ae.  f.  A  female  neighbour.  AudUt 
vicina  seni  non  habilis  Ljco,  hor. 

Virinalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  4e/one-mj 
to,  neighbours,  or  (Ae  neighbourhood 
§  Vionalis  usus,  Liv. 

Vicinia,  ae.  f.  [a  vicusl  t  liearr.fu  »J 
duelling.  2  The  neighbourhood,  vi 
cinage.      3    £.ifcen«j.      4     Ntnrntm 


VIC 


TIL» 


VIG 


I  Tlcinia  nostra  Averni  Urtj»,  Cic. 
t  Fupus  egregie  factum  laudet  vW 
rinia.  //■>>■  S  Ail  vicinlam  lactis 
accedens  aqua,  Plin.  4  Manu, 
tanta  est  vicinia,  tango,  Ov. 

Flclnitas.  &lis.  f.  I  I'he  neighbour- 
hood. 2  The  company  o/"  ncijA6nu)j 
dwelling  nigh  one.  3  irearnefl,  /itc- 
ni-M.  1  Signum.  quod  erat  notum 
vi.-init.ui,  buccina  datur,  Cic.  2  Vel 
virtus  tua,  vel  vicinilas  facit,  ut  te 
audacter  moneam,  Ttr.  3  Hull] 
non  discernuDt  cyperon  a  cypiro, 
vicinitate  nominis,  Plin. 

^iclnus,  a,  uiu.  adj.  1  Near  next  to 
in  a  place ',  adjacent.  2  Nmfar  off] 
in  time.  3  Very  like.  1  Mantua  vi- 
:ina  Cremona»,  Virg.  §  Parti  vi- 
cinior,  Ov.  2  §  Latona  ad  parien- 
diini  vicina,  Cic.  3  =  Vicina  et 
fmitima  rhetorics  dialectica.  Cic. 

Vicious,  t.  m.  A  neighbour.  Tnoules 
et  vicini  niei,  Cic.  Arrius  es»  viti- 
nus  proximus,  Id. 

/icig,  vlci,  vlcem,  vice.  f.  1  Change, 
course.  2  Stead,  place,  3  Office, 
purr,  or  duty.  4  A  case,  hap,  fortune, 
good,  or  bad.  6  Vices  pi.  attacks, 
«r  charges,  in  rear.  6  A  mutual  re- 
compense ;  pood,  or  had.  1  Gratia 
vice  veris,  Hor.  2  §  Fungi  vice  co- 
tis,  Id.  3  Ne  sacra  regis  vicis  de- 
sererer.tur,  Liv.  4  Lentuli  vicem 
minime  dolemus,  Cic.  Menedenii 
vicem  miseret  me,  Ter.  5  Virg. 
6  Gratiam  mentis  refer,  vicemque 
nostris,  Sen. 

Vicissim,  adv.  [vice  mutua]  By 
turns;  one  after  another;  interchange- 
ably, back  again,  in  like  manner. 
Vosab  illo  irridemini-  et  ipsi  ilium 
vicissim  eluditis,  Cic. 

ftcissitudo,  dinis  f.  1  An  interchang- 
ing, a  succeeding  of  one  thing  to  ano- 
ther in  its  course.  2  A  vicissitude, 
change,  or  variety.  1  Vicissitudines 
dierum  et  noctium,  Cic.  2  =  Ad 
actionis  suavitatem,  quid  est  vicis- 
situdine,  rarietate,  et  commutati- 
one  aptius  ?  Id. 

v"iclima,  ap.  f.  1  The  beast  killed  in 
sacrifice  for  victory.  2  A  sacrifice, 
a  victim.  1  Maxima  victirsa,  tau- 
rus,  Virg.  2  Consul  se  Tictimam 
reipub.  praebuit,  Cic. 

Victimanus,  ii.  m.  1  He  that  sells 
beasts  for  sacrifice.  2  He  that  at- 
tended upon  the  priest  at  sacrifice, 
mho  bound  the  beast  and  got  all  things 
ready.  I  Plin.  2  Ignis  victimariis 
factus,  Liv. 

Victilo.  are.  freq.  [a  vivo,  victuml 
To  live,  to  maintain  himself.  Bene 
fibeater  victitas,  Ter.  Ficis  victi- 
tamus  aridis,  Plant. 

Victor,  oris.  m.  |i  vinco]  1  A  con- 
queror, a  vanquisher.  2  Also,  he 
that  hath  his  desire  and  wish.  1  Multa 
victori,  eorum  arbitrio,  per  quos 
vicit,  facienda  sunt,  Cic  §  Victor 
exercitus,  Plaut.  curius,  Ov.  2 
Victor  Sinou  incendia  mi?cet,  Virg. 
5  Victor  propositi,  Hor. 

Victoria,  se.  f.  1  Victory,  conquest. 
2  The  goddess  of  victory.  1  Victoria 
natura  insolens  et  superba  est,  Cie. 
2  £  Victoria;  simulacrum,  Tac. 

Wtoriatus,  i.  m.  sc.  nummus.  A 
coin  having  the  image  of  the  goddess 
Victory  upon  it,  a  half  denarius,  Cic. 

Victoriola,  s.  f.  dim.  A  little  image 
representing  Victory.  Victoriolas 
■ures,  Cic. 

Vl:tri%.  icis,  f.  [a  victor]  1  She  that 
vanquishes.  2  It  is  also  used  as  an 
adjective,  with  a  substantive  in  the 
piural  number.  1  Mater  victrix 
filis,  non  libi.linis,  Cic  2§Vic- 
tricia  anna.  Virg. 

v'icturus,  a,  um.  part,  [a  vivo]  That 
will  live,  continue,  and  be  seen.  Vic- 
»ur:  Curtice  ex  arbore,  Cas.  §  Vic- 
turus  suavius,  Hor. 

*Wtus,  part,  [u  vipeor]  Overcome, 
vancuiskr d .  east,  beaten  j  baffled,  dis- 


appointed of  kit  purpou  {  Vlcti 
populi,  Cic.  Claud,  I'recc  «clus, 
Hor. 

Vidua  *,  lis,  et  victi  t-  in.  [quo  vivi- 
tur]  1  Sustenance,  things  necessary 
to  live  by.  2  Synecd.  Provision, 
food,  meat  and  drink.  1  Quotidinni 
victi  ven'.reni  ad  me  aflVras,  Plaut. 
2  Victum  lana  ac  tela  qurerilare, 
Ter. 

Vlcus  *,  i.  m.  A  street  ;  to  wit,  rows 
of  houses,  one  close  to  another, 
with  a  WBy  between  them.  Dictus 
«ct/eradwaTulIift  vicus.  Ov.  TT  Vi- 
rus ruslicus,  A  village,  Cic. 

Videlicet,  adv.  [videre  licet]  1  To 
wit,  that  is  to  say.  2  Her  irrisioneni, 
forsooth,  1  warrant  you.  1  Caste 
lex  jubet  «dire  Deos,  animo  vide- 
licet, in  quo  sunt  omnia,  Cic.  2 
Thus  videlicet  salutaris  consulatus. 
perniciosus  nieus,  Id. 

Viden',  pro  videsne  ?  Do  jou  see  7 
Ter. 

Videndus,  part.  1  To  be  seen.  2  To 
be  taken  care  of.  1  Mater  mild  se 
videndam  obtulrt,  Virg.  2  Amici 
quoque  res  est  videnda,  in  tuto  ut 
collocetur,  Ter. 

Videns,  tis.  part.  Prudens,  sciens, 
vivus,  vidensque  pereo,  Ter.  Vivo 
videntique  funus  ducitur,  Cic.  Hinc 
et  cassus  I  limine  pro    mortuo,  Virg. 

Video  *,  (re,  di,  sum.  act.  1  To  see, 
look,  or  behold.  2  Vide  et  viden', 
a  form  in  anger,  or  scorn.  3  IT  Me 
vide,  a  form  in  assuring.  4  If  $ 
Diem  videre,  to  live.  5  To  visit,  to 
go  to  see.  6  To  perctive,  or  under- 
stand ;  to  discern.  7  To  see  to,  to 
take  heed  8  To  have  an  eye  to.  9  To 
consider.  1  Certain  hisci»  oculis 
egomet  vidi,  Ter.  2  IUud  «is  vide 
exemplum  disciplins,  Id.  Vide  ut 
incedit.  Id.  S  IT  Ittuc  ipsum  nihil 
periculi  est :  me  vide,  /  warrant  you, 
take  my  word  for  it,  Id.  4  )£  Sive 
diem  videat,  sive  tegatur  buino,  Ov. 
5  Propediem  te  videbo,  Ciz.  6  § 
Causas  rerum  videre,  Lucr.  =  in- 
teliigere,  Ctc.  Aliena  homines 
melius  vident  et  dijudicant  quam 
sua,  Ter.  1  Nisi  vides,  nisi  senis 
amicos  oras,  ambis,  Id.  Videre 
nunquid  hoc  placeat,  Pttron.  Sed 
de  ilia  ambulatione  fors  viderit, 
Let  fate  determine,  Cic.  8  Vile  est 
corpus  iis,  qui  magnam  gloriam  vi- 
dent, Liv.  9  Quam  id  recte  faciam, 
viderint  sapientes,  Cic  =  Videas 
etiam  atque  etiam,  et  consideres, 
quid  agas,  Id. 

Videor  §,  eri.  pass.  1  To  be  seen. 
2  To  seem.  1  Divisque  videbit  per- 
mixtos  heroas,  et  ipse  videbitur 
illis,  Virg.  2  Pcssunt,  quia  posse 
videntur,  Id.  TT  Videre  videor, 
Methinks  I  see,  Ter.  Visus  sum 
ambulare,  Methought  I  was  walking, 
Cic.  Quid  tibividetur  ?  What  think 
you  ?  Ter.  Id  niihi  visus  est  dicere, 
Methought  he  said,  Id. 

Videtui  *,  bitur,  sum  est.  impers.  It 
seems,  it  appears,  it  seems  good. 
IT  Si  tibi  videtur,  If  you  please,  if 
you  think  fit,  Cic.  Videbitur,  Care 
sheill  be  taken,  Plaut. 

Vidua,  re.  f.  sc.  mulier  [ab  iduo  divi- 
do,  prasfixo  digani.  jc.divisa  a  viro] 

1  A  woman  without  a  man,  whether 
she  has  had  a  husband,  (2)  or  never 
had  one,  (3)  or  has  buried  him; 
a  widow.  1  Penelope  tamdiu  vidua 
suo  caruit  viro,  Plaut.  2  §  Virgines 
vidua;,  Sen.  3  Avaras  viduas  venari, 
Hor. 

Vidu&tus,  a,  um.  part.     1  Not  having. 

2  Deprived,  or  bereaved,  of;  desti- 
tute. 3  Left  all  alone,  made  a  widow. 
1  Arvo  nunquam  viduata  pruinis, 
Virg.  2  Itegna  viduata  lumine, 
Sil.  Corpora  manuum  viduata, 
£ucr.  3  Agrippina  viduata  morte 
Domitii,  Suet. 

Vidullas,     atis.     f.     1     Widowhood,    2 
084 


Lack,  or  want.  1  In  viriuilate  r«r 
licta?  filite,  Liv.  e*  Viduitasal  •nli 
tudo,  Cic.  2  §  Vidnilas  opum,  Plaut 

Vidulum,  i.  n.  et  Vidulus,  i.  in  J 
bug,  a  budget,  a  purse,  a  hawking 
bag,  wherein  travelers  carry  thtit 
money,  or  any  other  thing.  In  vidulr 
obsignaluni  inarsupium,  Plaut. 

Viduo,  are.  act.  1  To  deprive,  to  be- 
reave. 2  To  muke  one  a  widow,  of 
leave  alone.  1  §  Urbeni  vvjoaie  civi- 
bus,  Virg.  2Vid.  Viduatu.i,  No.  3. 

Viduor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  'trip- 
ped, to  be  deprived  of.  Foliis  vidu> 
antur  ulmi,  Hor. 

Viduus,  a,  um.  adj.  Bereft,  deprived, 
lift  alone,  void,  destitute,  or  without 
§  Solum  arboribu»  viduum,  CoL 
teli,  £i/.  pharetra,  Hor.  IT  I'lures 
viri  sunt  vidui,  quamnun'-  :riuliere» 
Widowers,  Plaut.  Pectus  viduuni 
amoris,  Id.  IT  Vitis  vidua,  A  vine 
that  grows  by  itself,  without  the  sup- 
port of  any  tree,  Catull.  Virgine» 
vidus,  Univ.ar.ied  maids,  Sen.  Vid 
Vidua. 

Vieo  *,  6re,  6vi,  etum.  act  To  oind 
with  twigs,  to  hoop.  Habes  vimina, 
unde  viendo  quid  facias,  V art 

Vielor,  oris.  m.  [qui  viet  dolia|  He 
that  makes  baskets,  or  vessels  of  osirr, 
to  be  covered  with  leather.  Et  vieto- 
rem  et  piscatorem  te  esse,  impure, 
pnstulas,  Plaut. 

Vietus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Bowing,  oi 
stooping,  for  age  ;  supple,  or  limber. 
A.  2  Wrinkled,  or  withered.  1  Ve 
tus,  vietus,  veternosus  senex,  Ter 
Quis  sudor  vietis  membris,  Hor 
Exiguum  et  vietum  cor,  Cic.  it  ' 
Vieta  mala,  Varr.  T  $■  Vieta  vestli 
aranese,  A  cobweb,  Lucr. 

Vigens,  tis.  part.  1  F 'resh, flourishing 
2  Brisk,  active.     3  Eminent,  famous. 

1  Herbs  vigentes  rore,  Lucr.  2  = 
Homini  mens  data  et  acris  et  vt 
gens,  Cic.  3  Citbaroedus  v:ge«f 
prater  alios,  Suet. 

Vigeo,  ere,  gui.  neut.  [ex  vi  agendo, 
Fest.]  1  To  flourish,  to  wax,  te 
grow.  2  To  live.  S  To  be  strong 
fresh,  lively,  or  brisk.  4  To  be  t* 
force.  S  To  be  much  used,  to  be  in 
vogue.  6  To  be  esteemed.  1  Ea, 
qus  a  terri  stirpibus  conf.nentur, 
vivunt,  et  vigent,  Cic.  Met.  »* 
Gliscunt,    et  vigent,    srnuli,     Tao. 

2  Omnium  rerum,  qus  naturik  vi. 
gent,  similis  finis,  non  idem.  Cia 
Usque  ad  nostram  viguit  statera. 
Id.  =  Animus  post  mortem  sentit 
et  viget,  Id.  X  restingui,  Id.  3  Miles 
vigetassiduo  certamine,  Tib.  4Gen« 
fortis,  dum  Lycurgi  leges  vigebant, 
Id.  5  Apud  quos  venandi  et  equi- 
tandi  laus  viget.  Id.  O*  Et  in  ma- 
lam  partem.  InviA»  et  crimina 
ubi  vigent,  Hor.  6  §  Vigeant  apud 
istam  mulierem  venustate,  Cic. 

Vigesco,  ere.  incept,  [a  vigeo]  To 
grow  lively,  brisk,  and  active.  Jara 
hpti  studio  pedes  vigescunt,  Catull. 

Vigesima,  s.  f.  sc.  pars.  The  twen- 
tieth part,  a  tribute  of  the  twentieth 
penny.  Plin. 

Vig6slmus,  adj.  Ctc.    Vid.  Vicesimus 

Vigil,  is.  adj.  omn.  gee.  1  Watchful, 
waking,  vigilant,  mindful.  2  That 
keeps  awake.  3  Attentive,  mindful 
4  That  never  goes  out,  inextinguish 
able.  1  §  Canes  vigiles,  Hor  C  u» 
tos   vigil,  Ov.    2  Curs   vigiles,  Id, 

3  Vigili  aure  bibere,  Stat.  4  §  lg>- 
nis  vigil,  Virg.  flamma,  Ov  L» 
cerns  vigiles,  Hor. 

Vigil,  His.  m.  A  watchman,  a  senti- 
nel. Clamor  a  vigilibus,  lajique 
custodibus,  lodilur,  Cic. 

Vlgilandus,  part.  To  be  watched.  It 
be  past  waking.  Fletu  nox  vigiiafcda 
venit.  Tib. 

Vigilans,  tis.  part.  Or.  In  principatu 
ejus  vigilantior,  Tac.  Vigilantisii 
mum  duceni,  Vol.  Max. 

Vigilans.  lis.  part   etadj.  I  Watchji* 


VIL 


VIN 


VW 


t  Heedful,  vigilant,  wary.  1  §  Oculi 
vigiiaiiftes,  Fire;.  J{  Somnians  vi- 
det,  quae  vigilacs  voluit,  Ter.  f 
Nemo  paratior,  vigilantior,  ad  judi 
cium  »enit,  C»- 
rigilanter  *,  adv.  ius,  comp.  ssime, 
iup.  IV Uchfully,  vigilantly,  dili- 
gently,warily,  heedfully.  §  Vigilan 
ter  se  tueri,  Cic.  Enitar  iniilto 
vigilantius,  Id.  =  Vehementissime 
vigilantiss-meque  vexatus,  Id. 
Tigilantia  *,  ae.  C  1  Watchfulnes. 
2  Met.  Vigilancy,  care,  heed,  dili- 
gence. 1  Enit  summa  vigilantia, 
Phn.  2  Caesar  horribili  vigilantia 
pleuus,  Cic  "raptor  sua  vigilantia 
pacem  in  Siciliadicit  fuisse,  Id. 

yigiliitur,  miners.     Men   wake,   Mart. 

i'igilnlus,  part.  1  Watched  ;  spent  in 
watching,  ur  sitting  up  late.  2  Made 
by  Sitting  up.  1  Nox  conviviu  vigi- 
!ata.  Tac.  2  Carmen  vigilatum 
nocte,  Ov. 

Vigilax.  teis.  adj.  Watchful,  wary, 
vigilant.  &  Canes  vigilaces,  Col. 
galli,  Id.    Vigilaces  curse,  Ov. 

7igilia,  ac.  f.  1  Watching,  or  being 
awake.  2  A  watch  by  night,  a  sen- 
try. 3  Vigiliae,  night-studies.  4  A 
watch,  or  fourth  part  cf  the  night. 
5  Met.  An  office,  or  station,  wherein 
vigilance  is  required.  6  The  even  be- 
fore any  ftast.  7  Vigilance  and  dili- 
gence. 1  AiTecta  labore  et  vigil  i  is 
corpora,  Liu.  Lippitudo  odiosa  prop- 
ter vigilias,  Cio.  2§Manerein  ur- 
bis  vigilia,  Id.  3  Cui  non  audita; 
«tint  DemosthenW  vigilia??  Id.  4 
Cum  puer  tuus  ad  me  secunda  fere 
vigilia  venisset,  Id.  5  Vigiliam  su- 
am  alleri  tradere,  Id.  6  §  Cereris 
vigiliae,  Plaut.  7  Vigilia  sua  va- 
cuum metu  aliquem  reddere,  Cic. 

figilo,  are.  neut.  [a  vigil]  1  To 
awake  from  sleep.  2  To  watch,  to 
sit  up  all  night.  3  Met.  To  be  vigi- 
lant, or  very  diligent.  4  To  be  in,  or 
alive  ;  to  burn  bright,  as  the  fire. 
1  §  Fessum  de  via,  et  qui  ad  mul- 
tain  noctem  vigilassem,  arctior 
loinnus  compiexus  est,  Cic  §  De 
multa  nocte  vigilare,  Id.  2  Siquis 
*d  frumenti  acervum  vigUet  cum 
longo  fuste,  Hor.  3  Vigilare  decet 
hominem,  qui  vult  sua  tempore 
conficere  ofRcia,  Plaut.  4  An  ta- 
cita  vigilet  face  Trolcus  ignis  '  Stat. 
K  Sopiri,  Virg. 

/Ijilor,  pass.  To  be  spent  in  watching. 
Noctes  vigilantur  amarae,  Ov. 

Viii'rnti,  adi.  pi.  indecl.     Twenty,  Cic. 

figintivlratus,  us.  m.  The  office  of 
twenty  nun  of  like  authority,  Cic. 

Vlffii.tiviri,  drum.  m.  pi.  Officers  of 
Raw,  twenty  in  number,  who  had 
like  authority,  Cic. 

if igor,  oris.  m.  [a  vigeo]  •  1  Strength, 
lustiness,  mettle.  2  Met.  Liveliness, 
vigor  brishiess.  1  t  Vigorjuventae, 
Liv.  Grams  in  ore  vigor.  Ov.  2  § 
Animi  vigor,  Id.  ingenii,  Id. 

Flllpendo,  ere,  di.  act.  To  vilify,  to 
have  in  no  esteem.  Etiamnum  me 
vilipendit  ?  Plaut.  Potest  tamen 
er.ribi  divise. 

V\\H,  e.  adj.  1  Vile  ;  of  no  value,  or 
account  ;  abject,  paltry,  trivial.  2 
Cheap,  nf  little  price,  at  a  low  rate. 
1  =  Nihil  tarn  vile,  neque  vulgare 
«sU  Cic.  X  Si  honos  noster  vilior 
fuis-^et,  salutem  certe  caram  pu- 
tavi,  Id.  §  Vilis  oratio,  Quint.  ^ 
accurata,  Id.  2  6.  Erumentum  vi- 
iius  erat,  Cic,  Vili  domum  vendere, 
.If art. 

Villus,  atis.  f.  1  Vileness,  baseness, 
inntempt,  despicableness.  2  Cheap- 
ness. I  \/  Vilitas  vulgati  corporis, 
Curt.  2  Vilitas  fiuctus  nostras  mi- 
cciL,  Ter. 

VII iter  ||,  adv.  Vilely,  basely,  cheaply. 
Vaenire  poteris  intestims  villus, 
Plaut.    Vilissimeemitur,  Col. 

Villa,  a?,  f.  A  manor  —  house  out  of  a 
aty,  or  town.  Van.       Properly  hav- 


ing a  farm-house,  or  hornestall,  be 
longing  to  it.  J{  Incendia  non  vil 
larum  modo,  sed  etiaifi  vicorum,  Liv. 

Viliaris,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
a  village,  farm,  or  country-house.  § 
Villares  gallinae,  Plin. 

Villaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem.  IT  Ca- 
nis  villaticus,  A  house  dog,  Col. 
Alites  villalicae,  Tame  fowl,  Plin. 

Villica,  as.  f.     A  farmer1»  wife,  a  wo- 
man that  keeps  a  dairy,  or  house, 
the  country.       Asparagi,  posito  quos 
leg-it  villica  fu*>,  J-iv. 

Villlcans,  tis.  part.  Performing  the 
office  of  bailiff,  Plin. 

Villicntio,  onis.  f.  A  bailiffship,  or 
stewardship;  a  hiring,  or  managing, 
a  farm,  Col. 

Villicus*.  i.  rn.  \  A  husbandman,  a 
farmer.  2  The  bailiff  of  the  manor, 
a  steward  even  in  the  city.  1  Villi- 
cus  agri  colendi  causa  constitutus, 
et  appellatus  a  villa,  Varr.    2  Cic. 

Villosus,  a,  um.  adj.  or.  comp.  sswiuis, 
sup.  [a  villus]  1  Hairy,  shaggy, 
rough.  2  Woolly,  downy.  3  Pull  of 
small  strings,  or  fibres.  4  Rough, 
thick  set.  5  Made  of  frieze.  1  Ursa» 
pelles  villosac,  Ov.  2  Villosissi- 
mum  animalium  lepus,  Plin.  3  Ra- 
dice  villosa  arbor,  Id.  4  Arbor  fo- 
lio villosior,  Id.  5  Puellae  horrida 
villosa  corpora  veste  tegant,  Tib. 

Villula.  te,  f.  dim.  A  little  farm,  or 
manor-place.  §  Circum  villulas  er- 
rare,  Cic. 

Villum,  i.  n.  dim.  Little,  or  small 
wine.  Ut  edormiscam  hoc  villi. 
Ter.     Vix  alibi  occ. 

Villus,  i.  m.  1  Wool.  2  Hair,  a 
coarse  shag  hair.  3  The  hair,  or  nap 
in  cloth.  1  Animantium  alia?  villis 
ve  itae,  Cic.  2  Dependet  caprarum 
m_/ito  villus,  Plin.  2  §  Tonsis 
mantilia  villis,  Virg. 

VImen,  Tnis.  n.  [a  vieo]  An  osier,  a 
twig,  a  rod,  a  wicker,  a  hoop  for 
casks.  Viminibus  raris  fenestras 
facta»,  Varr.  Salices  fecundae  vi- 
minibus, Virg. 

Vimentum,  i.  n.    id.  Tac. 

Viminalia,  um.  n.  pi.  All  trees  and 
shrubs  which  bring  forth  twigs  fit  to 
bird  oi  wind.  S  Salices  viminales, 
Plin 

Vimineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  of  wic- 
kers, rods,  or  osiers.  §  Qualus  vimi- 
neus, Col-  Viminea  tegumenta, 
Ctes. 

Vinacea,  s.  f.  A  grape-stone.  §  Vi- 
naceae  heminas,  Col. 

Vinacea  *,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  ker- 
nels, or  husks,  of  grapes  ,  grape- 
stones ;  also  the  mother  of  the  wine, 
Col. 

Vinaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  wine  and  grapes.  §  Acinus 
vinaceus,  CiV:. 

Vinaceus  *,  i.  m.  sc.  acinus.  A  grape- 
stone,  Col. 

Vinalia,  um.  n.  p!.  Feasts  at  the  first 
broaching,  or  tasting  of  their  wines, 
in  May  and  September,  Plin. 

Vinalis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
unne.  1  Vinalia  verba,  Used  at  the 
wine-feasts,  Varr. 

Vinarium,  ii.  n.  A  wine-vessel,  as  a 
hogshead,  pipe,  or  rundlet.  Inver- 
tunt  vinalia  tota,  Hor. 

Vinarius,  a,  uin.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  wine.  §  Vinarius  lacus,  Col. 
Cella  vinaria,  Cic. 

Vinarius,  ii.  m.  A  vintner,  a  taverner, 
one  that  sells  wine.  Vina,  quae  heri 
vendidi  vinario,  Plaut. 

Vinca,  \e.  f.     A  periwinkle,  Flin. 

Vincens.  tis.  Hor. 

Vinclbilis,  e.  |adj.  1  Vincible,  con- 
querable ;  easy  to  be  conquered,  or 
overcome.  2  Easy  to  be  manured,  til- 
led, wrought,  or  labored.  1  Ter.  2 
K  Terra  gravis,  vix  ulla  cultura 
rincibilis,  Co! 

Vinclo,  Ire,  xi,  inctum.  act.  1  To  hind. 
Or  tie  up  ;  to  wrap.     2  To  hoop.     3 


Met.  To  make  sure.  4  To  dtown  ami 
dull.  5  To  join,  to  connect.  1  §  8l*- 
ras  vinci,"e  cothurno,  Virg.  manuf 
post  terga,  Id.  foenum  in  manipu- 
los,  Col.  IT  4.  guttura  alicujus,  (o 
strangle,  Ov.  2  Uoiia  plunibo  v'uh 
cito,  Cato.  3  §  Loi-uni  vincire  pra> 
sidiis,  Cic.  4  $  Menteni  vincire 
Lyaeo,  Prop.  S  Sententias  graves 
et  suaves  reperiebant  antiqui,  sed 
eas  nnn  vinciebant,  Cic. 

Vincior,  pass.  Tac. 

Vinclum,  i.  n.  pro  vinculum.  §  Te- 
nacia  vincla,  Virg. 

Vinco,  ere,  ici,  ictuni.  act.  1  To 
conquer,  subdue, or  overcome  ;  to  ntn- 
quish,  worst,  or  get  the  better  of.  2 
To  obtain.  3  To  exaid,  excel,  sur- 
pass, or  surmount  ;  to  out-do.  4  To 
prevail,  or  take  place.  5  To  prove,  or 
make  out.  6  To  digest,  or  concoct.  n 
To  expel.  8  Vicimus,  a  formula  iQ 
rejoicing.  9Viceris,  a  formula  wkcm 
one  is  angry,  and  vith  difficulty 
grants  a  thing.  1  Malo  cum  Pom- 
pcio  vinci,  quain  cum  illis  vincere, 
Cic.  2  Cognitor  si  fuisset  tuus, 
quod  vicisset  judicio,  ferres  tuuni, 
Id,  3  Asclepiades  eloquent ia  vin- 
cebat  ca-teros  medicos,  Id.  4  Sen- 
tenlia  ienior  vicit,  Liv.  o  §  Vince 
arguments,  Plaut.  6  Vid.  Vincor 
No.  3.  7  Funalia  noctem  vincunl 
flammis,  Virg.  8  Kumpantur  iniqui, 
vicimus,  Prop.     9    Ter. 

Vincor.  ci.  pass.  1  To  be  overcome.  2 
To  be  convinced.  3  To  be  digested, 
to  be  concocted.  1  Viivere  et  vinti 
vultu  eodem,  Liv.  2  Peccavi,  pa- 
ter, vincor,  Ter.  3  Pervigilio  pras- 
cipue  vincuntur  cibi,  Plin, 

Vinctura,  X.  f.  A  binding,  or  tying 
Virga  sequax  ad  vincturas.  Plin. 

Vinctus,  a,  um.  part.  1  Bound.  3 
Hard-laced,  girt.  3  Met.  Constrain- 
ed. 4  Promised  and  assuied.  5 
Sub«t  A  prisoner.  1  =  Keligatus 
vinctusque  saxis,  Cic.  =  Astrictus. 
Id.  2  Matres  student  filias  demissia 
humeris  esse,  et  vincto  pectore,  ut 
giaciles  sient,  Ter.  3  Hor.  4  Fideg 
vincta  teste  numine,  Ov.  5  PHn.  Ep. 

Vinctus,  us.  m.  A  binding,  a  band,  or 
g-iVfA.  =  Aut  funiculo,  ant  vinctu, 
quod     antiqui      vocabant     cestum, 

Vinculum,  et  per  apoc.  Vinclum,  i.  n. 
[a  vincio]  1  A  bond,  or  band  ;  a  tie, 
any  thing  that  fastens,  or  ties,  as 
letters,  cords,  gyves.  2  .4  garland. 
3  Imprisonment.  4  A  bond,  or  obli- 
gation,wherein  one  is  bound.  I  Gen- 
istJE  palmitibus  idonea  praebent  vin- 
cula,  Col.  TT  Vincula  epistola;  laxa* 
vit,  Unsealed  it,  Nep.  §  Met.  Vin- 
.  cula  amicitiae,  Lucr.  beneticii,  Cic 
2  Imposita  ca]>Mi  vincla  venerando 
gere,  Sen.  3  In  vincula  publica 
conjectus,  Nep  4  Excusare  labo- 
rem,  et  merceiiaria  vincla,  Hor. 

Vindemia,  ae.  f.  1  The  gathering  of 
grapes  to  make  wine  with  ;  vintage. 
2  Wine.  3  A  gathering  of  fruits,  or 
honey.  I  Spumat  plenis  vendemia 
labris,  Virg.  2  Tua  villa  non  vide» 
vindemia?  in  cella,  Varr.  3  §  Via» 
demia  olivarum,  Phn. 

VindSmialis,  e.  adj.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to,  vintage.  ||  Vindemiales  fruo 
tus,  Suet. 

Vindfmiaior,  5ris.  m.  1  A  vintager. 
or  he  that  gathers  grapes  to  maW 
wine  with.  2  A  star  which  appears  0« 
the  26th  of  August.  1  Durus  vinde 
miator  et  invictus.  Hor.  2  VII  KaL 
Sept.  Vindemiator  apparet,  Col 

Vindemiatorius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  <» 
b'.lenging  to,  vintage.  §  Vasa  via 
demiatoria,  Van. 

VindSmio,  are.  ac.  I'a  gather  grape*. 
or  ripe  fruits,  m  Kurt  'M,  Plin. 

Vindfmiola,  ae.  f.  dini.  A  littlt  vin 
tage,  Cic. 

'/indemitor  i,  oris.  ul.  1  A  mntngir 
2  A  stai  so  called.    I  Caruebal  i-aa   > 


VIN 


iO 


VIR 


•eras  vlmlemiior  ovm,  Sen.  2  At 
noo  effugiet  vindemitor,  Op. 
ttndex,  iris,  c.  g.  1  An  avenger  of 
wrongs,  a  represser  of  grievance!. 
2  An  asserter  of  liberty,  a  defender, 
a  restorer.  3  The  natron  of  a  book, 
or  he  to  whom  it  is  dedicated.  1  Fu- 
ria:  vindices  scelerum,  Cic.  2  Ta- 
bula vindex  lilieilatrs,  Id.  3  Indice 
non  opus  est  uostris,  uec  viudice, 
libris,  Mart. 
Vindicatio,  6nis.  f.     An  avenging,   or 

punishing  •  a  vindication,  Cic 
•/mdicatun-.  est.  impers.  In  bello 
«tepe  vindicatum  est  in  eos,  qui, 
Salt. 
findioi.T,  arum,  f.  pi.  fa  vindex] 
t  The  asserting,  or  clearing,  a  thing 
from  controversy.  2  A  rejoinder  in 
law,  a  bringing  in  proofs  and  sureties, 
a  challenge  ;  enfranchisement,  A.  1 
Decernere  vinuicias  secundum  li- 
bertatem,  Liv.  2  Non  calumnia 
liiium,  non  injustis  vindiciis  ac 
sacramentis,  fundus  alienos  petere, 
Cic. 
/indico,  are,  avi,  atum.  act.  1  To 
revenge,  to  avenge,  or  punish.  2  To 
defend,  deliver,  or  preserve.  3  To 
claim,  to  challenge.  4  To  excuse. 
5  To  restore.  6  To  maintain. '  1  Sci- 
pionis  nemo  viiu'icaverat  mortem, 
Cic.  2  Vindicare  a  molestia,  Id. 
S  Familiani  psene  ab  interitu  vindi- 
casti,  Cic  4  Turpitudo  persona; 
ejus,  in  quern  libeiius  inveliimur. 
nos  vindicabit,  Treb.  Cic.  5  §  Vin- 
dicare Irtertalem  Galiiae,  Cats.  6 
Rerapub.  in  libertatem  vindicare, 
Cic. 
Vindicor,  pass.  Cic 

Vindicta,  ae.  f.  1  Vengeance,  punish- 
ment ;  «u  avenging,  retaliation.  2 
Defence,  maintenance.  3  A  rod  which 
was  laid  on  tne  head  of  a  servant  when 
Kr  was  made  free.  4  Liberty,  or 
freedom,  iuelf.  1  Lento  gradu  ad 
Yindietam  sui  procedit  ira  divina, 
Val.  Mat.  2  Vindicta  libertatis 
more  stetit,  Pat.  3  Hor.  4  Vin- 
dicta; nomen  a  Vindicio  tractum 
quidam  putant,  Liv. 
Vinea,  a?,  f.  \  A  vine,  or  vineyard. 
2  An  engine  of  war  made  of  timber 
and  hwUcs.  under  which  in  assaults 
'.hey  came  safely  under  the  walls  of  a 
tower,  and  so  scaled  them;  usually 
eight  feet  broad,  seven  high,  and 
sixteen  long,  Veg.  1  J  Vinea  pu- 
bescit,  Virg.  2  Aggere,  vineis,  tur- 
ribus,  oppugnavi,  Cic. 
Vinealis,  e.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
vints,  or  a  vineyard.  Limitatio  ter- 
ra; vinealis,  Col. 
Vinearius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of  a  vine- 
yard. Vinearios  colea  praecipitare, 
Col. 
Vineaticus,  a,  urn.  adj.  Idem,  Cato. 
Vinetum,  i.  n.  [a  vinea]  A  vineyard. 
Ad  escam  non  expedit  instituere 
vineta,  Col.  Met.  Ut  vineta  ego- 
met  caedam  mea,  Hoc.  Prov. 
Vinipotor,  oris.'m.  A  drinker  of  wine, 

a  wine-bibber,  Plin. 
Vinitor,   oris.    m.      A   vine-dresser,    a 
keeper  oj  a  vineyard,  or  gatherer  of 
r.-.f.-is,  Cic    Maturas  vinitor   uvx, 

Vlnitorius,  a,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  keeping  of  a  vineyard, 
or  dressing  of  vines,  Col. 

Vlrmlentia,  a;,  f.     Drunkenness,  Cic. 

Vinolentus.  a.  um.  adj.  1  Given  to 
drinking  of  much  wine,  sottish,  tipsey. 
I  Also,  made  wi'h  wine,  winish.  I  ^ 
Vinolentus  furor,  Cic,  Thraces  ho- 
mines vinolenti,  C.  Nep.  2  §>  Vi- 
colenta  medicamina,  Id, 

Tlnosus  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Having  a 
smack  and  savor  of  wine.  2  Given 
*o  drinking,  sottish,  i  Sapor  caH- 
•ms  ac  vinosus,  Plin.  Pomum  succi 
vinosioris,  Suet.  2  §  Modice  vinosi, 
Liv.  Quid  opus  est  verbis  i  vino- 
*tsiiiU4  est,  Plant. 


Vlnum  *,  I.  n.  1  Wine.  2  |  Any  kind 
of  drink.  8  A  banquet.  1  )(  Abite, 
lymphae,  vini  pernicies,  Catull. 
fl  *  Vinum  vetustate  edentulum, 
Mellow  wine,  Plaut.  meracius, 
strong,  Cic.  fugieDS,  flat,  dead,  be- 
jnnntT.g  to  sour,  Id.  Vina  coronare. 
To  fill  brimmers  in  order  to  a  liba- 
tion, in  imitation  of  the  Greeks, 
Hum.  Virg.  2  Myr»-  oaccas  legere, 
ex  his  vinum  expr..nere,  Cels.  3 
Met.  Vel  heri  in  vino  quam  im- 
modestus  fuisti  !  Ter. 

Viola,  ae.  f.  1  A  violet.  2  A  purple 
co'or.  1  An  tu  me  in  viola  puta- 
bas,  aut  in  rosa  dicere .'  Cic.  2  Tinc- 
tus  viola  pallor  amantium,  Hor. 

Violabilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  may  be 
hurt,  or  wounded.  2  That  may  be 
profaned.  1  Cor  violabile  telis,  Or. 
2  Non  violabile  numen,  Virg. 

ViGlaceus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  a  violet 
color,  or  like  a  violet,  Plin. 

Violarium,  ii.  n.  A  bank,  or  bed,  of 
violets,  Virg. 

Vioiatio,  onis.  f.  A  profaning,  vio- 
lating, wronging,  or  infringing.  $ 
Violalio  terapli,  Liv. 

Violator,  oris.  m.  An  abuser,  a  cor- 
rupter, an  infringer.  =  Ruptor  foe- 
deris humani,  violatorque  gentium 
juris,  Liv     §  Violator  templi,  Ov. 

Violatus,  part.  1  Hurt,  forced.  2  De- 
flowered. 3  Profaned,  abused.  4  Dis- 
honored. 5  Broken,  infringed.  1  ){ 
Non  solum  violatus  mann,  sed  vul- 
neratus  ferro,  Cic.  2  §  Violata  vir- 
ginitas,  Id.  3  =  Sacra  polluta  et 
viulata,  Id.  4  §  Violntum  cubile, 
Catull.    5  Poena  violati  juris,  Cic. 

Violens*,  tis.  adj.  1  Violent,  forcible. 
2  Swift,  rapid.    3  Vehement,  earntst. 

1  Postquam  vie.or  violens  discessit 
ab  hoste,  Ho-.  2  Qua  violens  ob- 
strepit  yiufidus,  Id.  3  Nunc  ferus. 
et  violens,  Pers. 

Violenter,  adv.     1  Forcibly,  violently. 

2  Heinously.  3  Cruelly.  1  Imber 
violentius  fusus,  Curt.  Rivalem 
aries  violentissime  persequitur,  Col. 
2  Patrem  adolescentis  facta  haec 
tolerare  audio  violenter,  Ter.  3 
Proconsulatum  violenter  gerere, 
Plin.  * 

Violentia,    as.    f.       1    Force,  violence. 

2  Rashness.  3  Boisterous-ness,  stor- 
miness.  4  Cruelty,  fierceness.  1  Op- 
primi  impetu  violentia»,  Cic  2  = 
Novi  hominis  furorem,  novi  effre- 
natam  violentism,  Id.  3  Circius 
nulli  ventorum  violentia  inferior, 
Phn.    4  Eadein  violentia  vultu,  Ov. 

Violentus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vis]  1  For- 
cible, ungovernable.    2  Violent, fierce. 

3  Cruel,  injurious.  4  Rash,  head- 
strong. 5  Boisterous,  tempestuous. 
6  Angry,  enraged.  1  iEris  vires 
violentae,  Lucr.  }{  Peragit  tran- 
quilla  potestas,  quod  violenta  ne- 
quit,  Claud.  2  Quas  res  violentissi- 
mas  natura  genuit,  earum  modera- 
tinnem  nos  soli  habemus,  Cic  3 
Aliis  violentior  aequo  visa  Dea  est, 
Ov.  =  Tjrranno  saevissimo  et  vio- 
ientissimo  in  suos,  Liv.  4  =  Quam- 
vis  sis,  ut  es,  homo  furens  et  vio- 
lentus, Cic  -5  Teinpestates  violen- 
tissimae.  Id.  6  Multo  Appio,  quam 
Fabio,  violentior  fuit,  Liv.  Facie 
violenta  Corinna  est,  Is  proud  of  it, 
Ov. 


Violo,  ire.  act.  [fi  vi]  1  To  force.  2  To 
deflower  3  To  transgress,  or  break; 
to  violate  ;  to  infringe.  4  To  spoil, 
defile,  or  sully.  S  To  cut,  or  fell, 
down.  6  To  color,  to  dye.  1  Nemi- 
nem  ut  violent  commodi  mei  gratia, 
Cic  2  Parcite  violare  puellam, 
Tib.  3  §  Violare  amiciliam,  Cic. 
(idem,  Ov.  4  Nubes  violant  sere- 
nam  speciem  mundi,  Luc  §  Met. 
Violare  existimatiunem  alicujus, 
Cic  5  §Sdvam  violare,  Ov.  6  In- 
dum  sanguineo  si  qui3  violaverit 
ostro  ebur,  Virg. 
MS 


Violor,  pass.  Amlcitiam    riolan  apal 

majores  nostras  fas  nor.  eral,  Cic 
Vipera,  £e.  f.     \  A  viper.      2  In  coo 
viciis.       1  Brevibus    viperis    impti- 
cata  crines  Canidia,  Hor.      2  Plaut. 
Vipereus,  a,  um.  adj.      Of,  or  fce/oni» 
ing  to,  vipers.  §  Vipereus  crii-is,  f'n  « 
Viperinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Id.    Vipermtu 
morsus,   Cic       Viperinus    sanguis 
Hor. 
Vipio,  onis.  m.     A  young  cane,  Plin. 
Vir*,  vjri.  ra.     1  A  male,   ,n  respect 
of  a  female,  whether  in   man,    o> 
beast.       2  A  man,  in  respect   of  a 
child.       3  A  man,  as   opposed  to  & 
patbic     4  A  man  ;   having  the  cour 
age  or  sense,  of  a  man.      5  A  hits 
band.    6  Virility.     1  ^  Viri  hieme 
femime  aetate,  Plin.      $  Vir  giegij 
csper,  Virg.    2  K  Hoc  non  modo  ir 
puero,  sive   adolescente,  sed  eti.in 
in    viro  admiratione   dignum     es" 
Plin.       3  Suet.       4  Abi,    patrissas 
viram  te  judico,  Ter.      =  Metellus 
homo    nobilissimus   atque   oplrmu» 
vir,  Cic    5  Tibi  generum   firrnum 
et  filiae  invenies  virum,  7  er      6  0» 
relicta  sibi  sensit  membra  sine  viro- 
Catull. 
Virago,  glnis.  f.     A  manlike  woman,  a 
heroine.      §  Ancilla    virago,   Plaut 
§  Belli  metuenda  virago,  Ov. 
Virens,  tis.  part     1  Flourishing,  green. 
2  Youthful.        1    §  Hedera   virens 
Hor.      2  Virens,   el   docta  psallerp 
Chia,  Hor. 
Vireo,  ere,  ui.  neut.     1   To    be    green., 
to  flourish.     2  To  be  lusty,  or  strong- 
S  To  shine,    to    sparkle.      1    ^   Alia 
semper  virent,  alia    hieme  nudata 
sunt,    Cic        2    Adolescentia,    qui 
maxime  viruit,  F/or.     3  VideV  ta 
illi  oculos  virere  '  Plaut. 
Vireo,  onis.    m.    [a  viridi   colore]     A 
canary  bird  of  a  green  color,  a  green- 
finch, Plin. 
Viresco,    ere.    incept,    n.      1  To  mat 
green,  to  begin    to  flourish.      2  T» 
recover    again.     1   fnjussa  virescuot 
gramina,  Virg.    2  Ne  de  nihilo  re- 
nata  virescat  copia  rerum,  Lucr. 
Viretum,  i.  n.  [o*ireo]    A  place  fuL 
of  green  herbs,  a  green,  a  grass-plat 
Amcena  vireta  forlunaloi  um  nemo- 
rum,  Virg. 
Virga,  ae.  i.  \  A  twig,  a  young  branch. 
2  A  rod,  whip,  or  scourge.     3  ^  Mer- 
cury's caduceus,  or  wand.  A  An  obelisk, 
or  note  of  something  false,  or  obsolete, 
thus  f.     5  A  streak.     1  Arbuteis  vir- 
gis  texunt  feretrum,  Virg     2  Porcia 
lex  virgas  ab  omnium  cmum  R«m- 
corpore  amovit,  Cic    3  Permulcens 
medicata  luraina  virga,  Ov.   4  Sole- 
bant  veteres  grammatici  versus  cen- 
soria  quadam  virga  nctare,   Quint. 
5  Taurus  signatus  media  inter  cor- 
nua  virga,  Ov. 
Virgator,    oris.    m.      A    beater    wit^ 
rods,  a  whipster,  a  beadle  of  a  parish. 
Plaut.  J 

Virgatus,  a,  um.  adj.  ex  part.  1  Made 
of  twigs,  or  whips.  2  Spotted,  streak- 
ed, or  striped.  3  Beaten  with  rods 
1  Vellera  virgati  custodihant  cala 
thisci,  CatuH.  2  Sagula  virgata. 
Virg.  3  Val.  Flacc. 
Virgetum,  i.  n.     A  place  when  osiers, 

or  rods,  grow,  Cic. 
Virgeus,  a,  um.  adj.     Of,  or   belong 
ing  to,  rods,  twigs,  osiers,  small  sticks. 
Uc.    §  Virgea  Samma,  Virg.    Vir 
gei  annul!  expertes  ferri,  Plin. 
Virginalis,  e.  adj.     Maidenly,  virgin 
like  :  of  err   belonging  to   a  maid,  Ot 
virgin.     Virginalis   habitus    et  ves 
titus,  Cic.      Homo    virginali    vere- 
cundia,  Id.  Feles  virginalis,  A  baad 
Plaut. 
Virginarius,  a,  um.  adj.    Of  a  muie^ 
or  virgin.    Scelesta  feles  Jirginaju^ 
Plaut. 
Virgineus,  a,  um.  adj.       Virgin-likt  j 
of,  or  belonging  to,  a  virgin.    Virgi 
neus  rubor,  Virg.   Virgineus  putrnfl 


vm 

▼whin  in  ore  est,  Ch>.  t  {  Volu- 
ere*  virgineae,  Harpiet,  Id. 

/irginitas,  atis.  f.  Chastity,  virginity, 
maidenhead.  Salva  virginitas,  Ov. 
§  Virginitatein  violare,  Cj'c. 

^irgo,  ginis.  f.  1  A  virgin,  or  tnni'd  ; 
a  damsel.  2  .4  daughter.  3  J  young 
married  woman.  4  It  is  also  said  of 
brutes,  as  a  »iare,  trc  b  A  Roman 
aqueduct,  so  called.  6  Met.  Any 
Iking  that  has  not  been  defiled,  or 
middled  with.  I  X  Virgo  atc]ue  niu- 
lier  indla,  quin  erit  mala,  sit  quae 
praeter  sapiet,  quam  placet  parenti- 
b'is,  Plaut.  fl  Virgo  maxima,  tht 
chief  of  tht  Vestal  virgins,  Val. 
Max.  2  Si  virgo  amici  nubilis 
propter  paupertatem  locari  non 
posset,  licp.  3  Ah  !  virgo  infelix, 
quae  te  dementia  cepit  ?  Virg.  4 
Virgo  equa,  Plin.  5  Stat.  6  IT 
Virgo  cbarta,  Not  yet  published, 
Mart,  saliva,  fasting  spittle,  Plin. 

Virgula,  a»,  f.  Him.  A  little  rod.  Co- 
ruiia  facta  duabus  virgulis  olea- 
gineis,  Nep.  S  Virgula  divina, 
When  things  succeed  without  our 
care,  and  fall  as  it  were  into  our  laps 
Jrom  heaven,  Cic. 

Virgultum,  i.  n.  A  company  of  young 
sprigs  growing  together  out  of  the 
ground  ;  a  young  set,  or  twig.  Via 
interclusa  frondibus  et  virgultis, 
Cic.     Loca  ubsita  virgultis,  Liv. 

Vilguiicula,  £e.  f.  dim.  A  wench  ;  a 
little  girl,  or  young  maid  ;  a  moppet, 
Feiron. 

Viria,  sive  Viridia,  a?,  f.  A  necklace, 
or  as  some  think,  a  man's  bracelet, 
made  of  green  precious  stones,  Plin. 

Vinculum,  i.  n.  A  graving  tool,  Plin. 

ViridallS,  tis.  adj.  Verdant,  green. 
(  ingit  viiidanii  tempora  lauro, 
Virg. 

Viridarium,  ii.  n.  [a  viridis]  1  A  green 
place  inclosed,  wherein  beasts,  or 
fowls,  are  kept.  2  A  preen  garden, 
or  place  set   with  greens;   a  green. 

1  Plin.     2  Suet. 

Viride,  adv.  Greenly.  Callais  viride 
pallens,  Plin.  Nihil  smaragd'ts  vi- 
ridios  viiet,  Id. 

v*iridta,  urn.   pi.  n.       1   Green  walks. 

2  lireen  herbs.  1  Perambulante  beta 
domino  viridia,  Phadr.     2  Col. 

ylridicatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Made  green, 
orfrash.     §  SHva  vindicate,  Cic 

Vh  iiiis,  e.  adj.  [a  vireo]  1  Green, 
sappy,  moist.  2  Met.  Youthful, 
flourishing.  3  Fresh,  hale,  lusty, 
vigorous.  4  Of  a  green  color.  1 
Neque  peraridum,  Deque  rursus  vi- 
ride, foemmi  colligatur,  Col.  Viti- 
dissima  pars  corlicis,  Id.  Herbas 
circa  Memen  viridiores,  Plin.  = 
Viridia  ligna  et  humida,  Cic.  2  Is- 
tud  opus  viridem  apiatem  cum  ro- 
bore  corporis  desiderat,  Col.  3  Vi- 
ridi  ad  dura  laborum  bellator  senio, 
Sil.  Viridissimus  irae,  i.  e.  plenus, 
Id.  4  Color  cceruleo  albidior,  vi- 
ridior,  Id.  Vindissimi  ripamm 
vestilus,  Cic. 

»  iridilas,  atis.  f.  1  Greenness.  2  Met. 
Vigor,  lustiness,  briskness.  1  Terra 
elicit  herbescentem  ex  semine  viri- 
ditatem,  Cic.  2  Senectus,  quamvis 
non  sit  gravis,  tanien  aufert  earn 
aetatis  viridilatem,  Id. 

Vhidor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  To  be  made 
green.  Vada  subnatis  imo  viriden- 
tur  ab  herbis,  Ov. 

Voile,  is.  n.  sc.  membrum  Plin. 

Virilis,  e.  adj.  [a  vir]  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  men  ;  stout,  valiant,  maniy, 
munful ;  of  the  male  kind  ;  also, 
gravt,  pithy,  substantial.  121a  non 
virilis  ejulalio,  Hor.  toga,  Suet. 
(Sermonem)  magis  natuttnem,  nia- 
gis  virilem  esse,  Quint.  H  Pro  vi- 
rili,  sc.  parte,  to  his  utmost,  Cic 

firilitas.  alis.  f.  1  Manliness,  the 
privy  parts  of  a  man  ;  (2)  or  other 
creature.     1  Mart.    2  Col. 

^trtliiar,    adv.         Psliantly,     manluu 


VIS 

manfully,  like  a  mnn  ,  magnant 
mously,  strongly,  valiantly,  coura- 
geously. =  Quod  viriliter  animoque 
magno  fit,  id  dignum  est  viro,  Cic. 
£  Virilius  peccare,  Sen. 

Viripotens,  tis.  adj.  Mighty,  strong, 
Plaut. 

VTritim  *,  adv.  1  Man  by  man,  from 
man  to  man.  2  Man  to  man,  singly. 
3  From  one  to  another.  1  Pecus 
viritim  distribuit,  Cas.  2  Si  quis 
viritim  dimicare  vellet,  provocavit 
ad  pugnam,  Curt.  3  Rumor  militis 
viritim  sine  auctore  percrebuit,   Id. 

VirSsus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  virus]  1  Full 
of  poison,  venomous,  of  an  ill  savor 
and  taste.     2  Hard,  strong.     1  Cato. 

2  =  Pisces  duri,  virosique,  Cels.  § 
Virosa  castorea,  Virg. 

Virtus,  Otis.  f.  1  Every  good,  whether 
of  body,  or  tn'nd  ;  but  most  properly 
and  usually  fortitude,  valor,  brav- 
ery. 2  Force,  strength,  courage.  3 
Viitue,  divine,  or  moral.  4  Care, 
good   management.     5  Value,  worth. 

6  Merit,  desert.  7  Any  good  property, 
faculty,  or  affection.  1  X  Non  mi- 
nus pietas  suspicienda  est,  quam 
virtus  bellica,  Nep.  2  X  Virtute 
semper  proevalet  sapientia,    Phadr. 

3  Virtus  est  per  se  ipsa  laudabilis, 
et  sine  qua  nihil  laudari  pot?st,  Cic. 

4  Virtute  Deum  et  majorum  dives 
sum  satis,  Plaut.  5  Imperatoris 
virtutem  noveram,  et  vim  militum. 
Ter.  6  Secundum  facta  et  virtutes 
tuas,  Id.  7  In  sensibus  est  sua  cui- 
que  virtus,  Cic.  Omnes  rertae  ani- 
mi  affectiones  virtutes  appellantur, 
Id. 

Virus,    nom.   et    ace.    i.    gen.    o.    abl. 

1  A    stinking,    or    rammish    smell. 

2  The    seed    or   nature   in  animals. 

3  A  nasty    taste.      4  Poison,  venom. 

5  Bitterness,  sharpness.  6  The 
juice  of  the  purple-fish.  7  A  strong 
smell  of  spires,  or  perfumes.  1  Pa- 
ludis  noxium  virus,  Col.  2  In- 
ter se  versando  pisces  mares  et  fe- 
minae  vitale  adsperserunt  virus, 
Plin.  3  Stannum  illilum  acneis 
vasis  compescit  aeruginis  virus, 
Plin.  4  Morliferum  in  venas  figens 
per  vulnera  virus,  Cic.  5  Aqua 
marina  vetustate  virus  deponit, 
Plin.  Met.  Virus  acerbitatis  suae 
apud  aliquem  evomete,  Cic.    6  Plin. 

7  Omne  benignum  virus  odoiiferis, 
Arabum  in  oris,  Stat. 

Vis*,  vis,  vim,  vi.  pi.  vires  et  t  vis, 
virium.  Thus.  f.  1  Force,  violence.  2 
Strength,  might,  porter.  3  Virtue, 
efficacy,  energy,  prevnlency.  4>  Signi- 
fication, meaning,  or  importance.  5 
Care,  industry.  6  Abunl.znce,  plenty, 
multitude.  1  X  Vis  consilii  expers 
mole  ruit  sua,  Hor.  '  Vim  vita; 
afferre,  To  kill.  Cic.  IT  Vis  major 
coeli,  Stormy  weather,  Flin.  Vini 
adferre  mulieri,  To  force,  or  ravish, 
her,  Cic.  2  Nostra  vis  omnis  in 
corpore  et  animo  sita  est,  Sail.  = 
Quorum  vis  omnis  viitusque  in 
lingua  sita  est,  Cic.  3  =  Precatio 
in  se  magnam  habetvim  et  religio- 
neni,  Id.     §  Vivida  vis  ar.imi,  Lucr. 

4  jEquitate  intellecta,  nihil  ad  rem 
pertinet,  quae  verborum  vis  sit,  ac 
nominum,  Cic  5  Nl  vis  bumana 
quotannis  maxima  quarque  manu 
remina  legeret,  Virg.  6  J  Vis  auri 
et  argenli,  Cic.  frumenti,  Liv.  (a- 
ci-ymarum,  Cic 

Viscatus,  a,  lirtl.  part  1  Dressed 
with  birdlime  ;  timed.  2  Entangled 
with  birdlime.  1  §  Virga  viscata, 
Varr.  2  Non  avis  utiliter  viscatis 
effugit  alis,  Ov.  If  Viscata  mu- 
nera,  Plin.  Ef  «=  hamata,  Id.  §  be- 
neficia,  given,  or  done,  with  design 
to  get  greater,  Sen. 

Viscerfttiu  *,  dnis.  f.  I  A  dole  or  dis- 
tribution of  ram  flesh  at  the  death  of 
rich  persons,  or  to  gain  the  favor  of 
the  people.  2  Good  cheer.  I  Ponulo 
987 


VIT 

visceratio  data  in  funere,  f.t».  J 
Sen. 

Viecor,  an.  pass,  [o  vis<-us)  To  U 
glued,  to  be  stuck  together.  Hint 
miseri    viscantur   labra  mariti,  Juv 

Viscus,  £ris.  n.  \  A  bowel,  or  entrail , 
especially  the  chief,  as  heart.  liver, 
lungs.  2  All  fleshy  parts  under  tht 
skin.  1  Ve  pauxiilis  viscvri>>us  vis 
cus  gigni,  sanguenque  creai  i,  Lucr 
"  Met.  Viscera  terra;,  The  depth  oj 
the  earth,  Id.  -{•  Spumantibus  ar 
dere  visceribus,  To  be  in  a  rage,3v*. 
2  Solida  imponit  taurorum  viscera 
flam  mis,  Virg. 

Viscus*,  i.  m.  et  Viscnm,  i.  n.  1  J 
shrub  growing  on  oak  and  ash-trees, 
called  mislctoe,  or  misseldine.  2 
Hirdlime,  glue.  1  Plin.  Virg.  2 
Viscum  count  ex  acinis,  ire.  Plhu 
Met.  Viscus  merits  vestra  est  blan- 
ditia,  Plaut. 

Visendus,  a,  um.  part.  1  To  be  seen. 
or  visited.  2  To  be  'bomdered  and 
marveled  at ;  wonderful.  3  To  be 
surveyed.  1  Me  visemhe  mitte  so- 
lori,  Ov.  2  Epuiursi  omni  apparaiu. 
ornatuque  visendu,  Cic.  3  Ad  vi 
sendas  ordinandasque  provincias. 
Paterc. 

Visibilis,  e.  adj.  Thut  may  see,  or  be 
seen ;  visible,  Plin. 

Visio,  onis.  f.  [a  video]  1  Vision, 
sight,  the  faculty  of  seeing.  2  A 
vision,  phantoin,  or  apparition.  1 
Visio  veri    falsique  communis,  Cic 

2  =  Quas  phantasias  Graeci  vocaut. 
nos  sane  vision.es,  Quint. 

Visito,  are.  freq.  To  cc.ne  oft  to  see : 
to  visit.  Cum  visilavisset  bominem 
Carneades,  Cic. 

Viso,  ere,  si,  sum.  freq.  [a  video]  1  To 
g»  to  see.  2  To  cmne  to  lee.  3  Ti 
visit.  A  To  see.  5  1  o  survey.  1  Vi- 
sam,  si  domi  est,  Ter.  6  Visam  ad 
forum,  Id.  2  Id  viso,  tune  an  i!!i 
insaniant,  Id.  3  Ne  mitlas  vis*ndi 
causa  quenquam,  Id.  4  Nunc  hue 
ad  Veneris  fanunr.  venio  viseie, 
Plaut.      5  Vid.  part 

Visor,  si.  pass.  Cic. 

Visor  *,  oris.  in.  [a  video]  A  messen- 
ger sent  out  to  take  a  view  of  a  thing 
a  spy,  a  scout.  Missis  visoribus,  pel 
quos  nosceret  an  vera  asserereniur 
Tac.     Vix  alibi. 

Visula,  ae.  f.     A  kind  of  vine,  Col. 

Visum,  i.  n.  1  Any  thing  that  is  set 
before  one  to  behold ;  a  sight,  a 
show.  2  A  portent,  or  prodigy.  3 
A  vision,  an  apparition,  a  dream,  a 
phantom.  1  Prop.  2  Hoc  visum 
nulli,  non    ipsi  efiala    sorori,  Virg 

3  Kalsum  avertite  visum,  Tib. 
Visurus,  a,  um.  part.       1  That  shall, 

or  is  likely  to,  see.     2  About  to  visit 

1  Si  visurus  eum  vivo,  Virg.  2  Mag- 
nns  visurus  amicos,  Juv. 

Visus,  a,  um.  part.       1    Beheld,    seen 

2  Perceived  by  any  of  the  senses, 
thought  of.  1  Visa  e;.i  catulis  serva 
fidelibus,  Hor.  2  Matri>  von  vi»», 
Ter.     Pedum  visa  est  via.  Id. 

Visus,  us.  m.  1«  video]  1  The  sens» 
of  sight.  2  The  <ye.  5  A  view,  a 
look.  4  The  thing  seen  ;  a  vision,  or 
sight.  6  Appearance,  or  show.  I 
Visus  oculorinn  obiutu  continuo 
fatigalur,  Quint.  2  >{  Ad  «ores 
tardius  res  adveiiiuni,  quam  visum, 
Lucr.  3  $  Torvus  visus,  Stat.  4 
Obstupuit  visu  ilineas,  Virg.  $ 
Nocturnus  visus,  Tac.     b  Cic. 

Vita*,  s.  f.  1  Life.  2  }  Viiae,  pi 
Souls,  ghosts.  3  J  manner  of  living 

4  The  ends,  neccssit.rs,  or  advanta 
ges,  of  life.  5  Fond,  victuals.  6  Con 
versation,  the  world..  7  Experience 
8  Duration,  contmua  ice.  9  Vol 
blandientis.  1  X  Mors  honesti 
stepe  vitam  quoque  ttirpem  exor 
Bat,  Cic.  Non  est  vivete.  sed  va 
lere,  vita,  Mart.  2  Virg.  3  S  In 
spicere  tanquam  in  sp<  cu  mo  vita» 
omnium,  Ter-      .|  ManMS  c'ata1.  Ul 


VIT 

•««re  »d  vitain  possemus,  qmr  foret 
osus.  Lucr.  5  Muslela  vilam  re- 
pent sibi,  Plaut.  «=  victus,  Lucr. 
<a  Xon  foro  solum  omni,  deinde 
viifi,  sed  prope  luce  ac  publico 
carcre,  Cic.  7  Qui  ferre  incoin- 
r.ioda  vita;  vita  didicere  magistra, 
Juv.  8  Vila  perpetua  dignissima 
«licta,  Lucr.  H  Obsecro  te,  niea 
vita,  Cic 
7itabilis  e.  adj.  To  be  avoided.  Esset 
perpetu»  sua  quam  vilaliilis  Ascra, 
Oz: 
Sfilabundus,  a.  um.  adj.  That  eschews 
a  thing.  Vitabundul  dstra  husti 
um,  Liv. 
f  italia,  mi.  n.  pi.  The  lungs,  heart, 
/her,  or  vitals.  Ferire  vitalia,  ac 
tueri  sciat  athleta,  Quint. 
Vitalis,  e.  adj.  1  Of  life,  vita!,  that 
hath  lift  in  it.  2  That  giveth,  or 
preserveth,  life.  3  Also,  likely  to 
live.  I  Ante  septimum  mensem 
baud  unquam  vitalis  est  partus, 
Fiin.  '.  §  Sanguis  vitalis,  Plin. 
aura,  Virg.  =  Salutaris  et  vitalis 
calor,  Cic.  ){  Mulla  bomini  sunt 
vitalia,  multa  morbos  inculiunt, 
Lucr.  X  Mortifer,  Liv.  3  0  puer, 
at  sis  vitalis,  metuo,  Hor.  \  ■$  Vita 
vitalis,  Enn.  ap.  Cic,  i.  c.  tolera- 
bilis. 
Vitalitas  *,    atis.    f.      Life,    liveliness, 

Plin.  J 

Vitaliter,   adv.       Lively,  briskly,  with 

life,  Lucr. 
Vitandus,   part.       Propter  «e  vitanda 
sunt,  Cic.       Per  totam  actionem  vi- 
tanda est  obscuritas,  Quint. 
Vitatio,    onis.     f.        An  avoiding,    or 

fhunning.    §  Vitatio  doloris,  Cic 
Vitatus,  part.    Avoided,  shunned,  Suet, 
'/itellianae,  arum.  f.  pi.  sc.  tabellas,  A 

kind  of  writing,  Mart. 
Vitellus,  i.  m.      1   The  yolk  of  an  egg, 
2   It.  dim.  «   vitulus.    a  young,   or 
little  caff.     1  Quatuor  ovorum  albus 
liquor,    separates   vitellis,   Col.       2 
Plaut. 
Viteus,  a,  um.  adj.      1  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  vine  ;  (2)  $  or  to  wine.   1  § 
Colliculus  viteus,  Varr.    2  %  Pocula 
vitea,  Virg. 
Vitex  *,  icis.  f.      A  kind  of  withy,  or 
willow,  commonly  called  agnus  cas- 
tas ;  in  English,  park/eaves  ;  Abra- 
ham's balm ;    chase,   or  hemp,  tree, 


VIT 


pa 

Vltiandus,  part.    To  be  defiled,  Suet. 

Vitiarium  *,  ii.  n.  A  place  planted, 
or  stt,  with  young  vines  ;  a  vine- 
yard. Cat  Col 

Vitiatio,  onis.  f.  A  ravishing,  de- 
flowering, spoiling.  Sen.      Raro  occ. 

Vitiator,  oris.  m.  A  deflowerer,  a 
ravisher  of  maids,  Sen. 

Vitiatus,  a.  um.  parr  I  Deflowered, 
ravished,  corrupted.  2  Spoiled.  1  { 
Virgo  vitiata,  'Per.  2  X  Illaesas  vi- 
tiatis  addere  partes,  Ov. 

Viticola,  re.  c  g.  That  plants,  or 
dresses,  vines,  Sil. 

Viticuia,  ae.  f.  dim.  fa  vitis]  1  A  little 
vine.  2  A  tendril,  sprig,  or  branch. 
1  I>ii  nee  agellos  singuiorum  nee 
viticulas  persequuntur,  Cic.    2  Plin. 

Vltiter  $,  era,  erum.  adj.  That  bears 
vines.    £  Vitifera  regio,  Plin. 

Vitigineus,  a,  um.  adj.  Col.  et  Vitl- 
gerrus,  That  comes  of  a  vine,  Plin. 

Vilileiia,  as.  f.     A  base  bawd,  Plaut. 

vMtilia,  um.  n.  pi.  Twigs,  or  rods,  to 
bind  vines  with,  Plin. 

Vitiligo,  gims.  f.  The  leprosy,  the 
morphew,  Cels. 

'Itilis,  e.  adj.  1  Flexible,  pliant,  that 
may  be  wound  ;  apt  to  bind,  or  tie, 
trnth.  2  Made  of  twigs,  or  wicker. 
I  Cucurbila  vaginis  maxime  vitili- 
bus,  /7»-<.  2  Vitilia  navigia  corio 
circuns-  a,  Id. 

fltio,  are.  act  [a  vitium]  1  To  spoil, 
vitiate,  ma- ,  infect,  or  hurt ;  to  fal- 
sify, to  Corrupt-  2  To  deflower.  J 
Cswtagia  mentis  vitiau'  arlus,   Ov. 


§  Intestin*  vitiare,  Suet.     2  Eunu- 
chus  virginem  viliavit,  Ter. 
Vilior,     ari.     ams.     pass.    Vitiantur 

odorihus  aura-.  Ov. 
Vltiose,  adv.      1   Corruptly,  ill,  badly. 
2  Naughtily,  faultily,  viciously,  in- 
correctly ;  amiss.    1  Vitiose  se  habet 
membrum,  Cic.     2  lllud  vero  idem 
Caecilius   vitiosius,    Id.        Usurpari 
vitiosissime  animadverto,  Col. 
VitioMtas,  alis.  f.     Viciousness,  faulti- 
ness,  naughtiness,   lewdness,  nricked- 
ness.        %    Malitia  certe  cujusdam 
vitii  nonien  est,  vitiositas  omnium, 
Cic. 
Vitiesus,  a,  um.  adj      1  Rotten,  worm- 
eatsn,  perished.     2  Sickly,  crazy,  full 
of  distempers       3  Faulty,  unskilful, 
full  of  errors,  incotrtet,  amiss.      4 
Made  impiously,  inauspicious.    5  Vi- 
cious, wicked,  lewd.    1  Non  ego  nunc 
emam    vitam    luam    vitiosa    nuce, 
Plaut.     Oves  vitiosre.  Col.    2  Si  sto- 
macbus    bile  vhiosus  est,    Cels.     3 
Praecepta  ad   ornandum    vitiosissi- 
mus    orator  explicare   potest,    Cic. 
4  TT  Vitiosus  dictator,  Liv.     consul, 
made   without,    or  against,    the   uu- 
gyriis,  Cic.       S  =  Vitiosa  et  flagi- 
tiosa  vita.  Id.      Progenies  vitiosior, 
Hor.       Alter  uno  vitio  minus  c;tio- 
sus,  Cic.    Non  sunt  vitiosiores  quam 
fere  plerique,   Id.        Vitiosissiniam 
naturam,  Id. 
Vitis,  is.  f.     1  A  vine.    2  A  centurion's 
rod.         l  Lentae  texunt  umbracula 
vites,  Virg.      2  Nodosam  frangebat 
vertice  vitem,  Juv. 
Vitisator  i,  oris.  m.         A  planter  of 
vines.       Vitisator   curvam  servans 
sub  imagine  falcem,  Virg 
Vitium,    ii.    n.       Faultiness,  pravity  ; 
consisting    in   excess,   or   defect,   of 
what    ought   to   be,   ns  in  the  body. 
I  Deformity,    blemish.       2  A  fault. 

3  A  defect,  decay,  or  something  amiss. 

4  Badness,  superfluity.  5  Corruption, 
infection.  6  A  malady,  a  sore  in  the 
mind.      7  A  defling,  a  rape.       8  A 

fault,  a  crime.  9  Particularly  m  the 
omission,  or  contempt  of  the  auspicia, 
or  otAer  religious  7-ites.  10  A  slip, 
an  oversight.  Quod  vituperabile  est 
per  seipsum,  id  eo  ipso  vitium  no- 
minatum  puto,  Cic.  1  Vetulae  eden- 
tulae  vitia  corporis  fuco  occultant, 
Plaut.  2  Vendilorem  ejus  rei,  quam 
vendat,  vitia  narrare,  Cic.  S  Si 
nihil  est  in  parielihus  aut  tecto 
vitii,  Id.  1T  jEdes  vitium  fecerunt, 
Have  got  a  crack,  Id.  4  lilts  omne 
per  ignem  excoquitur  vitium,  Virg. 
5  Vitio  afiris  moriens  herba,  Id.  6 
Alitur  vitium,  vivitque  tegendo,  Id, 
7  §  Vitium  oflerre  mulieri,  To  de- 
bauch her,  Ter.  8  Qui  vitia  odit, 
homines  odit,  Plin.  Ep.  9  §  Vitio 
navigavit,  Cic.  10  K  Nemo  fere 
est,  quin  vitia  acrius  in  dicente, 
quam  recta  videat,  Id. 
Vito,  are.  act  To  shun,  or  avoid  ;  to 
eschew,  to  beware  of.  Ipse  mortem 
fuga\  vitaverat,  Cas.  §  Vitare  ocu- 
los  hominum,  Cic 
Vitrarius,  ii.  m.       A   glass-maker,   a 

glazier,  a  worker  in  glass,  Sen. 
Vitrea,  6rum.  n.  pi.      Glasses,   drink- 
ing-glasses  ;    vessels  made  of  glass, 
Plin. 
Vitreus,  a,  um.  adj.    1  Of,  or  belong- 
*ng  toi  glass  ;    glassy,  glassy  green. 
2  Clear  like  glass,   transparent.      3  t 
Brittle  like  glass.      1  §  Vitreae  am- 
pullae, Plin.     2  Id.     3  Fortuna  vi- 
trea est,  que,  cum  maxime  splen- 
det,  frangitur,  Publ.  Syr.    Vitream 
Circen,  Beaitiful,  Hor. 
Vitricus  *,   i.   m.       A   stepfather,    a 

father-in-law,  Cic 
Vitrum,  i.  n.  Glass.    Pons  splendidior 

vitro,  Hor. 
Vitta,  ae.  f.      A  fillet,    or  head-band, 
wherewith   priests,    priestesses,     and 
poets,  as  also,  the  altar  and  victim: 
were  dressed  :    a  ribbon,  a  garland. 


VIV 

Nigra     circumdatur    infula    *•*& 
Virg. 
Vitiatus,  a,  um.  adj.     Bound  with,  a 
tied  up  in,  afiltet,  or  htiirlacc  ;  drey» 
ed  with  ribbons.       §  Viltati  capiUv 
Ov.     Vittata  sacerdos,  Juv. 
Vitula,  re.  f.    \  A  cow-calf.    2  A  yei.nf 
heifer.     I  Vid.  Vitulus.     2  Cum  fa 
ciam  vitula,  Ore.  Virg. 
Vitulina,  »e.  f.  sc.  caro,  Plaut.   et  VI 

tulinum,  i.  n.  Veal,  .Nep. 
Vilulinus,  a,  um.  adj.     O/,  or  belong 
ing  to,  a  calf.       §  Caruncula  vitufi 
na,  Cic. 
Vitulor,  ari,  atus  sum.  dep.     To  skip 
leap,  or  frisk,  about  like  a  young  cuif 
or  rather  to  rejoice,  or  congratulate, 
Piaut 
Vitulus  *,  i.  m.   \  A  calf.    2  A  seal,  of 
sea-calf ;    also,    (Ae    young  of  otha 
things,  as  a  coll,  <^c.        1  =  Discer 
nuntur    in   prima   a-tale  vitulus   ef 
vitula,  in  secuntia  jmencus  et  ju 
venca,    in   tertia   taurus    et   vacra 
Varr.    2  Plin.  Virg. 
Vitupeiabilis  t,  e.  adj.      Blameworthy, 
that  may  be  blamed,  or  Jvund  fault 
with.       §  Vituperabilis    consulatua 
Cic.         Quod   vituperabile   est  pel 
seipsum,  Id. 
Vitupeiatio,   onis.  f.       A  blaming,  ol 
fnding  fault  with.     }{  Laudi  poliu» 
quam  vituperationi  esse,  Cic.   =«  rts 
prehensio,  Id. 
Vituperator,    oris.    m.       A    blamer,  # 
discommender,  or  reprover.       l'hik 
sophia?  vituperatoribus  nos  respoj 
dim  us,  Cic 
Vitupero,  are.  act      To  blame,  rebuke 
or  discommend  ;   to  jind  fault  with 
to  disparage,  to  defame.    Tuum  cci» 
silium  vituperare   non   audeo,    Cic 
§  Ccelum  vituperare,  Prov.  cum  om 
nia  optima  taxantur,  Pusedr. 
Vituperor,  pass.    To  be  discommended 
X    Eho,    mavis    vituperari     falso 
quam  verc  extoUi  ?  Plaut.     Quae  t 
Platone  graviter  vituperantur,  Cic 
ViTacitas,  atis.  f.     1  Long  life,  viva- 
city.      2  Growth.        1  Vivacitatea 
in  annos  decern  prorogat,  Co.'.  2  Id. 
Vivarium,  ii.  n.      A  place  where  wild 
beasts,  or  fishes,  are  kept  ;    a  park,  • 
ckssc,  a  warren,  a  stew,  or  /hh-poncL 
§  Vivarium   ferarum,   Cot.      Piscia 
depastus  vivaria,  Caesaris,  Juv. 
Vivax,    acis.   adj.      1    Long-lived.    S 
Lively,  strong,  lusty.         1  §  Cervui 
vivax,    Virg.  anus,   Ov.        Vivaciol 
haeres,   Hor.       Arbor    vivacissima 
Col.       2    Vivaci    scrutaris  pecton 
dextra,  Ov. 
Vivens,    tis.   part      1    Living,   alive 
lively.    2  Dwelling,  inheibiting.  3  In 
extinguished.       4   I  hat  always  runs 
1    Pectore   viventi    eripuit      fibras, 
Ov.     2  §  Vivens  in  urbe,  Hor.  rure, 
Id.    3  Corpus  vivente  favil!a  obruil, 
Ov.     4  §  Fluvius  vivens,  Star. 
Viveria,  ae.  f.      A  ferret,    or  fitchet, 

Plin. 
Vivesco,  ere.  incept,    [a  vivo]      1  To 
get  life,  or  strength.    2  To  be  of  con 
iinuance.     1  Verbum  adfixum  cordl 
vivescit,  ut  ignis,  Lucr.    2  =  Ulcu* 
vivescit  et  inveterascit  alendo,  Id. 
Vividus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vivo]  1  Lively, 
pert,    quick,    brisk,    mettlesome.        3 
Sharp.       1  §  Vivida  vis,  Lucr.  vir- 
tus, Virg       2  Odia  vivida  intulere 
Tac 
Vivificans,    tis.    part         Quickening 

Alison. 
Viviradix,    lcis.    f.     [vivam    radicem 

habeas]  A  quickset,  Cat.  Jol. 
Vivitur,  impers.  They  live,  men  live. 
§  Vivitur  ex  rapto.  Ov.  par70  bene. 
Hor. 
Vivo  *■,  ere,  xi,  ctum.  neut  1  7"» 
live,  to  have  life,  to  be  alive.  2  TV 
lead  a  life.  3  To  live  ef,  upon,  or  bj 
4  To  live  well,  merrily,  and  pleasant, 
ly.  S  To  be  nourished  and  incrcuscd. 
6  The  imperative  of  this  verb  makri 
a  fo-mula  in  taking  leave,  wLctav 


ULL 


ULU 


U!MB 


le  kindness,  or  disdain.  7  Met.  To 
he  kindled.  8  To  continue,  remain, 
»r  last.  9  7'o  be.  10  Per  Euphemis- 
fliii.'ii,  vixisse,  pro  morfuum  esse.  11 
'  Itfl  vivam,  ne  vivani,  si  vivo,  forms 
ef  vowing  and  protesting.  1  Nemo 
est  (am  senex  qui  se  annum  non 
putet  posse  vivere,  Cic.  IT  §  Vivere 
in  diem,  vet  horam,  To  livt  from 
krnd  to  mouth,  without  thought,  Id. 
Eacilius  secundum  naturam  quam 
cwntra  earn  vivere,  Quint,  e,  vel  ex, 
calina,  Cic.  2  In  oculis  civium 
vivere,  Id.  3  £  Siliquis  et  pane 
«ecumlo  vivere,  f'or  4  Mors  aurem 
vellens,     vivite,    a't  |    venio,    Vi>-g. 

5  «=  Vitium  alitt»  vivitque  tegeiulo, 
'J.  6  I  Vivite,  silvae.  Farewell  ye 
■moods,  Virg  7  K  Si  ignis  vivit,  tu 
exlinguere  extempulo,  Plaut.  8  Udo 
sub  robore  vivit  stupa,  Virg.  Sci- 
mHs  vixisse  aliquos  etiam  ab  hac 
desperatione,  After,  Plin.  9  II  Quis 
is  est f  MN.  lienevolens  vivit  tibi, 
A  well-wisher  of  yours,  Plaut  10 
Vixisse  nimio  satius  est,  quam  vi- 
vere, Id.  1 1  Solicitat  me,  ita  vi- 
vam, tua  valetudo,  Cic.  Ne  vivam, 
>.i  scio,  Id. 

tHvor,  pass.  Nunc  tertia  vivitur  aetas, 
Ov. 

Pivus,  a,  um.  adj.  [a  vivo]  1  Living, 
lively  alive.  2  Fresh,  green.  S  Ifa-< 
tural,  congenial.  4  Met.  Quirk, 
lively.  5  Vivum,  absol.  The  stock; 
the  principal.  1  }{  Nee  vivus  nee 
mortuus  sum,  Plaut.  IT  Ad  vivum, 
To  the  quick,  Cic.  2  §  Viva  sepes, 
Col.  3  §  Saxum  vivum,  Virg.  Aqua 
viva,  Running  water,  Varr.  4  Sco, 
quam  sit  tibi  vivus  et  ingenuus 
animus,  Plin.  F.p.      Viva  voce,  Cic. 

6  %  Dat  de  lucro,  nihil  detrahit  de 
vivo,  Id. 

Vix,  auv.  Scarcely,  hardly,  with 
much  ado,  with  difficulty.  =  Vix 
aegreque  amatorcutos  invenimus, 
Plaut.  X  Vix,  aut  ne  vix  quidem, 
Cic. 

Blceratio,  onis.  f.  A  breaking  out 
into  sores,  or  scabs.  Oris  gingiva- 
rumque  ulceratio,  Plin. 

Ulceratus,  a,  um.  part.  Uleeratus 
serpentia  morsus,  Cic. 

Ulcero.  are.  act.  [ab  ulcus]  1  To  raise 
blisters  ;  to  exulrerate,  or  make  full 
of  sores.  2  Met.  To  wound.  1  Man- 
lica  cut  lumbos  onere  ulceret,  Hor. 
2  Non  ancilla  tuuin  jecur  ulceret 
ulla,  Id. 

Ulceiosus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Full  of  sores, 
blotches,  or  scabs ;  blistered.  2  That 
makes  blisters.  1  &  Jecur  ulcero- 
sum,  Hor.     2  Plin. 

Olciscendus,  part.  To  revenge,  or 
ie  revenged.  Ne  quisquam  aut  ad 
imitandum  scelus,  aut  ad  mortem 
ulciscendam,  ex  tarn  uefaria  domo 
superesset,  Just. 

l/lciscor,  ci,  ullus  sum.  dep.  1  To 
take  revenge  on,  to  avenge.  2  To 
take  revenge  for.  3  \  To  be  re- 
venged. 1  Odi  hominem,  et  odero  : 
utinam  ulcisci  possem,  Cic.  2  Ca- 
dentem  ulcHci  patriam,  Virg.  3 
Vid.  Nequeor. 

7leus  *,  eris.  n.  1  A  sore,  ulcer,  bctch, 
or  bile.  2  A  wound,  or  gash.  1  Kerro 
fummum  ulceris  os  rescindere, 
Virg.  =  IT  Met.  Ta-ngere  ulcus,  To 
rub  on  a  sore  place,  Ter.  2  Intumes- 
cens  corpus  ulceribus,  Curt. 

Olcusculum  *,  i.  n.  dim.  A  little 
sore,  or  scab,  Cels. 

Dlei,  icis.  i".  An  herb  like  rosemary, 
that  draws  gold  to  it,  Plin. 

UliginOsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Oozy,  moist, 
vett  plasny,  marshy.  §  Uliginosus 
ager,  Varr. 

Uligo,  ginis.  f.  The  natural  moisture 
of  the  euilh,  ooziness.  Humus  dulci 
uligine  la?la,  Virg. 

Ullus,  a,  um.  adj.  gen.  ullius,  et  t 
ukV.  dat.  ulli.  Any,  uny  one.  Ne- 
tfat  prodesse   'illaui   scientiam   all  - 


cul,  Cic.  XT  T/unquam  ajfirmat,  sed 

aut  negat,  aiU  interrognt.     Nee  me 

ulla  res  magis   angit   ex   omnibus, 

Cic. 
Ulmarium,  ii.  n.       A  grove    of  elms, 

Plin. 
Ulmeus,  a,  um.   adj.      1  Of,    or    be 

longing  to,  an  elm.     2  $  Also,  beaten 

with  elm  rods.       1  S  Vilgas  ulmea;, 

Plaut.    2  Id. 
Ulmus,    i.    f.       The  elm-tree.      Vites 

ulmis  adjugere,  Virg. 
Ulna  *,  as.  f.     \    A  man's  arm.     2  An 

ell,  an  eln,  the  length  of  two    arms 

stretched  out.      1   Uni  boiuini  ulns, 

Plin.    2  Virg. 
Ulpicum,  i.  n.    Great,  or  wild,  garlic  ; 

African  garlic,  Col. 

Ulterior,  ius.  comp.     1  Farther,  on  the 

farther  side.      2    Also,   that  is  past. 

1  §  Ulterior  ripa,  Lav.  2  X  Ul 
teriora  mirari,  praesenlia  sequi, 
Tac. 

Ullerius,  adv.  Farther,  beyond,  any 
more,  or  longer.  Abit  ullerius,  rue- 
diique  per  aequora  ponti  fert  prae- 
dam,  Ov. 

Ultimo,  adv.     At  the  last,  Suet. 

Ultiniuni,  adv.     The  last  time,  Liv. 

Ultimus,  a,  um.  adj.  super.  1  Last, 
utmost  ;  the  farthest,  or  farthermost. 

2  The  first,  the  hithermest.  3  Chief- 
est,  greatest.  4  Meanest,  basest.  1 
X  Tempus  proximum,  medium,  u'.- 
timum,  Or.  IT  In  ulli  mis  esse,  To 
be  dying,  Petron.  Nihil  Ammiano 
praeter  aridam  vestein  moriens  re 
liquit  ultimis,  In  his  last  will,  Mart. 
2  ^  Ab  ultimo  initio,  Ad  Her.  3 
=  Qui  sum  mum  bonum,  quod  ulti 
mum  appellant,  in  animo  ponunt, 
Cic.  4  }{  Se  regis;  stirpis  ferebat, 
cum  esset  ultima;,  Paterc.  §  Ex 
ultima  plebe  esse,  Curt.  Vir  ultima* 
sortis,  Flor. 

Ultio,  onis.  t'.  A  revenging.  Ultio, 
serum  est  perditis  auxilium,  Liv. 

Ultur,  oris.  in.  [ab  ulciscor]  A  re- 
venger. Conjurationis  iuveiligator, 
atque  ultor,  Cic. 

Ultra,  pra;p.  Beyond,  on  the  farthest 
side.  §  Ultra  villain,  Cic.  terminum, 
Hor. 

Ultra,  adv.  1  Farther,  besides,  more- 
over, more.  2  Hereafter.  1  Si  pro- 
babilia  dicentur,  ne  quid  ultra  re- 
quiramus,  Cic.  2  }{  Laetus  in  prae- 
sens  animus,  quod  ultra  est,  oderit 
curare,  Hor. 

Ultrix,  'cis.  f.  That  revenges.  §  Ul- 
trix  atllictae  civitatis,  Cic.  Ultrices 
IJea?,  Luc. 

Ullro,  adv.  IVillingly  ;  of  his,  or  lis, 
oum  accord  ;  voluntarily.  Ubi  te  as- 
pexerit,  narrabit  ultro  quid  sese  ve- 
lis,  Plaut.  TI  Ultro  citroque,  To  and 
fro,  on  one  side  and  the  other,  Liv. 

Ullroiiibuta,  orum.  n.  plur.  1  A 
sitting,  or  taking  of  public  work 
by  the  great.  2  The  expenses  and 
charges  about  such  works,  1  Liv. 
2  Sen. 

Ultum  *,  sup.  [ab  ulciscor]  To  re- 
venge. Cum  maxiisS.  cura  ultum 
ire  injurias  lestinat,  Su/l. 

Ullus,  a,  um.  part,  [ab  ulciscor]  That 
has  avenged,  or  revenged.  Consules 
oh  iras  graviter  ultas  triumj'harunt, 
Liv. 

Ulva,  a;,  f.  Reet,  or  weed  of  the  sea  ; 
sea  grass,  or  weeds  growing  in  pools 
und  standing  waters.  Obscurus  in 
ulva  delitui,  Virg. 

Ulula  *,  a;.  I'.  An  owl,  or  owlet.  J{ 
Cerlent  et  cyrois  uluiae,  Virg. 

UlOlatus  *,  a,    um.   part.     1  Howling. 

2  Howled  Hpon.  3  Don  with  howling 
and  crying.  1  Hecate,  jriviis  ululata, 
Virg.  t  Cedant  vitreas  juga  perfida 
Circes,  Dulichiis  ululata  lupis,  Stat. 

3  §  Proelia  ululata,  Id. 

UlJlatus,   Os.  m.      \    A    howling,    or 
yelling.       2    A  shout  by  way  of  en- 
:oui  agemtnt,  or  rejoicing.    3  A  cry- 
ing, or  thrieking.    1  Canis  Kuzsior 
989 


eo-ns  ..mains,  Plin.  2  =  Clnrrv.T^ 
et  ulutalu  animus  suoiimii  cou- 
Crmabant,  Cats.  3  §  Eeniineu» 
uluiatus,  Virg. 

Ululo  *,  are.  neut.  1  To  hnwl  as  a  dog. 
or  wolf,  dues.  2  'Vo  set  up  a  confused 
shout  for  joy.  3  To  screech,  or  ci  ■ 
aloud.  4  Also,  to  ring  nith.  1  \ 
Canes  ululant,  Virg.  2  5  I.aptis 
ululare  triumphis,  Luc.  3  Jacet 
portis,  ululante  uolore,  disneismn 
vulgus,  Sil.  4  Plangonhus  a-dea 
femiueis  ululant,  Virg. 

Umbella,  ae.  f.  dim.  [ab  umbra]  1  A 
little  shadow,  or  screen-fan  j  a  bon- 
grace.  2  The  round  tuft,  or  head,  oj 
fennel,  or  other  herbs,  wherein  the 
seed  is.     1  Juv.    2  Plin. 

Umber,  i.  m.  A  mongrel  creature,  bred 
of  a  kind  of  goat  and  a  sheep,  Plin. 

Umbilicaius  *,  a,  um.  adj.  MwU 
with  a  navel,  or  rn  fashion  of  a 
7iavel,  Plin. 

Umbilicus,  i.  m.  1  The  navel.  2  The 
middle  of  any  thing.  3  A  httle  stone, 
round,  and  smooth  tike  a  navel.  4  A 
boss,  such  as  is  set  on  the  outside  ol 
books ;  or,  as  some  say.  Me  ends  oj 
the  stick  on  which  the  book  was  rolled. 

5  Also,  a  kind  of  writhtn  cockle,  oi 
shell-fsh,     wrinkled     like     a    nuveL 

6  The  bezil  of  a  ring.  7  The  little 
circle,  in  the  midst  whereof  the  dial- 
pin  ic  fastened.  1  Commune  om- 
nibus est  umbilicum  indecore  pro- 
minere,  Cels.  2  Dies  ad  umbilicum 
est  dimidiatus  mortuus,  Plaut.  (, 
Italia;  umbilicus,  Plin.  terrarnm. 
Cic.  3  la'lius  cum  Scipione  conc&ii 
et  umbilicosad  Cajetam  legere  con 
suescebat,  Id.  4  Novi  lljri,  r;ovt 
umbilici,  Catull.  7  lime,  Incepios, 
ianibos  ad  umbilicum  ducere,   Ho* 

5  Cic.  J.    6  Plin.  A.     7  Id. 
Umbo  *,    6nis.    m.      1    The  bnss  of  a 

buckler,  or  shield.  2  A  buckler,  u 
target.  3  A  knob  in  a  precious  stone, 
rising  like  a  boss,  a  knob.  4  Tht 
tump,  or  knoll,  of  a  hill.  I  Varr 
L.  L.  4,24.  2  Nee  sufficit  i.mlto 
ictibus,  Virg.  3  Plin.  4  §  Umbf 
montis,  Slat. 
Umbra  *,  as.  f.     \   A  shadow,  or  shade 

2  A  cloud.     3  A  shady  bough.     4  An 
.   appearance.  5  The  shade  in  a  picture. 

6  A  phantasm.  7  An  unbidden  guest 
accompanying  one  to  a  feast.  8  A 
kink  of  fsh  swimming  wry  quickly 
and  speedily,  a  halibut.  1  ){  Melior 
est  exereitatio  in  sole,  quam  io 
uaibra,  Cels.  2  Venit  timor  nautis 
cum  coit  umbra  minax,   Vul.  Flacc. 

3  Ruris  opaci  falce  premes  umbras. 
Virg.  4  Qui  ne  umbram  quidem 
rei  viderit,  Cic.  §  Umbra  vcritatis. 
Plin.  5  Quam  multa  vident  pictores 
in  umbris  et  in  emiuentia,  quae  nos 
non  videmus  ?  Cic.  6  =  Herculcm 
spectas  quidem,  mater,  sed  umbrae 
simile  nescio  quid  mei  agnosce,  Se n 

7  Hor.      8  Auson,  L.  A. 
Umbracuium  *,    i.   n.      1  A  place    tt 

shade  one  in,  a  bower,  an  arbor,  a 
booth.  2  A  thing  to  keep  off  the 
sun,  any  thing  that  one  weait  m  the 
head  to  shade  the  face.  I  ienlOH 
texunt  umbracula  vites,  Virg.  2  Ov 

Umbrans,  tis.  part.     Shading,  Stat. 

Uinbrtti'il»,  as.  c.  g.  One  who  keeps 
C™— **  •**-»rjj  and  plays  least  in  sight. 
t  ....-■ 

ui.iu.aticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Slight, 
yicmnsiderable,  sorry,  worth  little. 
2  Keeping  it  home,  within  dooys,  ef 
feminate.  1  Si  hie  me  umbraticu* 
derisent  Plaut.  2  §  Unibraticul 
doctor,  Petron. 

Umbratilis,  e.  adj.  1  Keeping  private 
out  of  sight,  as  it  were  in  the  shade  • 
soft,  lazy.  2  Slight  ;  by  way  of  sport 
or  exercise,  1  =  Vita  umliratilu 
et  delicata,  Ct'c.  2  Exereitatio 
domestic»,  et  umbratilis,  Id.  . 
Mollis  est  pbilosoplwrwn  oratio  •» 
umbralilis.  Id. 


UNC 


UND 


UNG 


Onibranis,  n,  um.  part.  Shaded. 
Umbra:.»  gerunt  civili  tempora 
qiiercu.  Virg.  $  Umbratus  geuas, 
Bearded,  StaL 

Crnbrifer,  era,  frum.  adj.  Making, 
or  casting,  a  shadow.  Nonius  um 
briferum,  Virg 

Dmbro,  ire.  act.  To  shade,  or  cast  a 
shadow.  Virgae  omnes,  ne  umbrent, 
ahraduntur,  Col. 

Oinbror,  ari.  situs,  pass.  To  be  shaded. 
Monies  uinbrantur  opaci,  Virg. 

Dmbrdsus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  shade, 
shady.  §  Arbos  umbrosa,  Virg. 
Ego  locum  restate  umbrosiorem 
vidi  nunquam,  Cic.  Fico  folium 
umbrosissimum,  Plin. 

Fi«>  *,  adv.  Together,  all  at  once,  in 
company  with,  at  the  same  time. 
Mulieres  in  Formiano  esse  volui,  et 
una  Cicerones,  Cic. 

Cnanimis.  e.  et  Unanimus,  a,  um. 
adj.  Of  one  mind,  heart,  or  will ; 
with  one  consent,  or  accord,  unani- 
mous, loving.  Unanimem  alloqui- 
tui  malesana  sororem,  Virg.  I_)is- 
tinere  unanimos,  Liv.  Nisus,  Sil. 
amicus,  Stat. 

Cnaniinitas,  atis.  f.  Unanimity,  agree- 
ment  of  mind  and  will.  Nulla  re 
niagis  quam  unanimitatc  regaum 
eequabant,  Liv. 

Uncia  *,  ae.  f.  1  The  twelfth  part  of 
a  whole  ;  the  twelfth  part  of  a  pound ; 
an  ounce.  2  The  twelfth  part  of  an 
acre,  or  2VXj  feet.  I  Neque  piscium 
ullam  unciam  hodie  pondo  cepi, 
Plant.     2  Col. 

Uncialis,  e.  a*lj.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
an  ounce,  flr  inch  ;  of  an  ounce  Wright, 
of  an  inch  breadth,  length,  or  thick- 
ness. &  Asses  unciales,  Plin.  Un- 
cialis altitudo,  Id. 

Unciarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem,  If  Un- 
ciarium  foenus,  Usury  of  one  in  the 
hundred,  Liv.  Ne  quis  unciario 
t<enor«  amplius  exerceret,  Toe.  Un- 
ciaria  stips,  The  twelfth  part  of  an 
as,  as  a  penny  with  us  is  of  a  shil- 
ling, Plin.  Unciariae  vites,  Vines 
planted  at  the  distance  of  the  twelfth 
part  of  an  acre,  Col. 

c  ncialim,  adv.  Ounce  by  ounce,  inch 
by  iyich,  inch-meal,  Ter. 

Uncinatus,  a,  u:n.  adj.  Crooked, 
armed  with  hooks,  or  tenters,  Cic. 

L'neidla,  a;,  f.  dim.  [«6  uncia]  A  little 
ounce,  or  inch  ;  a  small  pittance,  one 
part  in  twelve,  Juv. 

C'nctio,  finis,  f.  An  anointing ;  unction, 
Cic. 

Unctito,  are.  freq.  To  anoint  often, 
Piant. 

Unctiusculus,  a,um.  adj.  dim.  Some- 
what fat,  oily,  greasy.  Pulmento 
uii  magis  unctiusculo,  Plaut. 

Unctor,  oris.  m.     An  anointer,  Cic. 

Unctuarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  be- 
Umging  to,  anointing.  §  Ucctuarium 
Lypocauston,  Plin.  Ep. 

Unctum,  i.  n.  Fine  fare,  rich  victuals. 
Si  vero  est,  unctum  rccw  qui  po- 
nere  possit,  Hor.  §  Cueoure  sine 
uncto,  Pert. 

(Tnctura,  ae.  f.  An  anointing.  Hasc 
praeterea  sunt  in  legibus  de  unc- 
tura,  Cic 

Cnctuj  *,  a,  um.  part.  1  Anointed. 
2  Greasy,  oily.  3  $  Wealthy,  plen- 
tiful, copious.  1  Nudus,  uuctus, 
pbrius  est  conr.ionatus,  Cic  2  s= 
Ubi  quid  melius  contingit  et  unc- 
tius,  Hor.  3  X  Accedes  siccus  ad 
unctum,  Id.  5  Uncta  devorare  pa- 
trimonia,  Catull.  ut  nos,  a  fat  be- 
nefice. =  Unctior  splendidiorque 
cons'tetudo  loquendi,  Cic 

fncus  *,  i.  m.  I  A  crook,  or  hook ; 
i  tenter.  2  An  anchor.  3  A  drag, 
or  iron  hook,  to  drag  traitors  after 
ex.-cutinn  about  the  streets.  1  Uncus 
ir.fixii=  solo,  Col.  2  §  Navalis  uncus, 
Val.  Fluec  3  Uncus  impact  us  est 
tUi  fugitivo,  Cic. 

Incus,  a.  um.    vij     Crooked,   hooked, 


bowed.  §  Unci  ungues,  Lucr.  1f 
Uncae  maous,  Grappling  irons,  Sil. 
t  Dens  uncus,  A  ploughshare,  Virg. 
4  Retinaculum  uncum,  An  anchor, 
Stat-  Uncaaera,  A  fish-hook,  Ov. 
Unda,  ae.  f.  \  A  surge,  a  wave.  2  Any 
water,  or  liquor.  3  Met.  Trouble, 
bustle,  or  tempest.    4  A  great  crowd. 

1  Incursu  undarum  sonat  unda,  Ov. 

2  Fons  nitidis  argenteus   undis,  Id. 

3  §  Unda  couiitiorum,  Cic.  cura- 
rum,    Catull.     ventorum,     Vitruv. 

4  §  Salutantum  unda,  Virg. 
Undans,  t is.  part.     1    Flowing  ;  rising 

in  surges,  or  waves.  2  Hanging, 
fagging,  loose,  or  waving.  3  Met. 
Abounding.  1  Undanti  in  freto,  Cic. 
§  Undans  .ffitna,  Virg.  2  §  Undans 
chlamys,  Plaut.  Undans  vestis, 
Val.  Flacc.    3  §  Curis  undans,  Id. 

Undatim,  adv  Like  waves,  in  fashion 
of  waves,  Plin. 

Undatus,  part.  Made  in  fashion  of 
waves,  as  watered  silks,  and  the 
grain  of  wainscot.  Undatum,  im- 
bricatum  concharum  genus,  Plin, 

Unde,  adv.  interrog.  el  indelin.  1 
From  whence.  2  Wherewith,  out  of, 
or  from  which.  3  Of  whom,  of  what 
person,  or  persons.  4  How,  'by  what 
means?  1  Unde  is?  Ter.  Unde 
gentium  ?  From  what  part  of  the 
world  ?  Id.  2  Est,  dis  gratia,  unde 
baec  fiant,  Ter.  3  Eccum,  unde 
aedes  filius  meus  emit,  Plaut.  4 
Unde  tarn  bene  me  ndsti  ?  Hor. 

Undeceni,  ae,  a.  adj.    E/everi,  Plin. 

UndecentesTmus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
ninety-ninth,  Val.  Max. 

Undecentum,  pi.  indecl.  A  hundred 
saving  one  ;  ninety-nine,  Plin. 

Undfcies,  adv.     Eleven  times,  Cic. 

Undecim,  pi.  indecl.     Eleven,  Mart. 

Undeclmus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  eleventh. 
Alter  ab  undecimo  annus,  Virg. 

Undeciremis,  is.  f.  A  galley  having 
eleven  oars  on  each  bank,  or  rather 
eleven  banks  of  oars,  Plin. 

Undecunque,  adv.  From  what  pla**, 
or  part,  soever.  Bellum  undecun- 
que cum  Anr.ibale  consulibus  man- 
datum  est,  Liv. 

UndelJbet,  adv.  Whence  thou  wilt, 
out  of  any  place.  Facile  fuit  unde- 
libet invenire.   Ad  Her. 

Undfim,  a?,  a.  adj.  Eleven.  Undenos 
decies  per  annos,  Hor. 

Undeoct6gmta,  adj.  pi.  indecl.  Se- 
venty-nine,  Hor. 

Undequadiagies,  adv.  Thirty-nne 
times,  P'.in. 

Undequinquagesimus,  a,  um.  adj. 
The  forty-ninth,  Cic. 

UndequinquSginta,  pi.  indecl.  Forty- 
nine,  Liv. 

Undesexaginta,  adj.pl.  indecl.  Fifty- 
nine,  Plin. 

Undetrigesimus.  a,  um.  adj.  The 
twenty-ninth,  Liv. 

Undevicfini,  ae,  a.  adj.  pi.  Nineteen, 
Quint. 

Undevicgstmanus,  a,  um.  adj.  The 
nineteenth.  U  Undevicesimanae  le- 
gionis  miles,  A  soldier  of  the  nine- 
teenth legion,  Hirt. 

Undevicgsimus,  vel  Undevlggsimus,  a, 
um.  adj.     The  nineteenth,  Cic 

Undeviginti,  pL  indecl.  Nineteen, 
Cic. 

Undique,  adv.  1  On  every  side,  from 
all  places,  parts,  or  corners  ;  round 
about.  2  In  all  respects,  perfectly. 
1  Locus  undique  septus,  Cic  2  Na- 
tura  undique  perfecta,  et  nihil  re- 
quirens,  Id. 

Undisonus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Making 
a  noise  by  the  dashing  of  the  sea. 
1  Raarxng  with  waves.  1  §  Rupes 
andisonae,  Stat.  2  Undisonos  nunc 
prece  adire  Deos,  Prop. 

Undivagus,  a,  tin),  adj.  Wandering 
through  the  waves.  Uritur  undiva- 
gus  Phyton,  SO. 

Undo,  are.  neut.  et  act.  [ab  unda] 
1   To  rise  in  surgn ;  to  boil,  as  hot 


water  doth.  2  To  spread,  or  difum 
itself;  as  fire,  (re  3  To  abound 
4  To  overflow  them,  and  make  them 
s-.vim  in  blood.  1  Vid.  Undans.  3 
Flamniis  inter  tabulata  volutis,  ad 
ccelum  undabat  vortex,  Virg.  3  — 
Undat  equis,  floretque  viris,  Vol 
Flacc.  4  jEacides  Teucros  nndau* 
sanguine  campos,  Stat. 

Undosus,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of  mrget 
or  waves.     §  liquor  undosum,  Virg 

Undulatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Stude  Ijn 
waves,  watered  us  stuffs  are,  und<t 
luted.    §  Undulata  toga,  Varr. 

Unedo,  ouis.  m.  1  The  fruit  of  th* 
aibute,  or  strawberry-tree  ;  so  bittei 
and  unpieasaut,  that  a  mac  cannot 
eat  above  one  at  a  time.  2  Also, 
Me  tree.  1  Plin.  2  Unedoni  foil» 
non  decidunt,  Id. 

Unetvicesimus,  a,  um.  adj.  The  on. 
and  twentieth.  §  Unetvicesima  e 
gio,  Tac. 

Unetvlcesimanus,  a,  um.  adj.  Idem 
H  Unetvicesimanus  miles,  A  soldin 
of  the  twenty-first  legion,  Tac 

Ungo,  vel  Unguo,  ere,  nxi.  return 
act.  To  smear,  to  anoint,  to  bedaub 
to  perfume.  Qui  tuigent  qui  un 
guut,  Cic 

Unguor,  gui.  pass.  Cic. 

Unguen,  inis.  n.  An  ointment,  any 
fat  liquor,  or  juice.  §  Unguen  cell, 
Col.     Pingues  unguine  cerae,  Virg. 

Unguentaria,  ae.  f.  1  The  art  o, 
making  ointments.  2  She  that  makes 
or  sells,  ointments.  1  §  Unguenta- 
riam  facere,  sc.  artem,  Plaut.  2S 
Unguentariam  amare,  sc  mulie 
rem,  Plin. 

Unguentarium,  li.  n.  Money  exacted 
in  the  province  for  allowance  of  unit 
ments  and  perfumes,  Plin.  Ep. 

Unguentarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of  or  6». 
longing  to,  ointments,  or  perfume» 
^  Unguentarium  vas,  Plin. 

Unguentarius,  ii.  m.  He  that  makes 
and  sells  ointments  and  perfumes,  • 
perfumer,  Cic 

Unguentatus,  a,  um.  adj.  Anointt» 
wfth  sweet  ointments,  perfumed,  t 
Unguentatus  maritus,  Catull.  railed 
Suet. 

Unguentum,  i.  n.  Any  sweet  oint- 
ment; a  perfume.  Non  omnes  po» 
sunt  olere  unguenta  exotica,  Plaut 
Niterc  unguentis,  Cic. 

Ungues,  ium.  m.  pi.  A  kind  of  shell- 
fish, muscle»,  Varr. 

Unguiculus,  i.  m.  dim.  A  tender  so/) 
nail.  Integritas  unguiculorum  oro 
nium,  Ctc.  t  A  teneris  ungui 
culis,  From  childhood,  Id. 

Unguinosus,  a,  um.  adj.  unde  or 
comp.  Oily,  f  My,  unctuous.  Jug 
landes  siccae  unguinosiores,  Plin. 

Unguis  *,  is.  m.  \  A  nail  of  th* 
fingers,  or  toes,  in  man;  in  bird,  or 
beast,  a  claw,  or  talon.  2  The  hooj 
of  an  or,  or  coui.  3  A  disease  in  the 
.eye  called  a  haw.  4  A  little  branch, 
or  young  shoot,  of  a  vine.  5  The 
white  in  the  leuf  of  a  rose,  whereby  it 
is  fastened  to  the  knop.  6  A  whit» 
flake  in  the  gum  bdellium.  7  A  vin- 
tage-hook. 1  Ungues  simias  lmbrv 
cati  sunt,  hominibus  lati,  rapacibu» 
unci,  ceteris  recti,  Plin.  If  Invo- 
lare  ung'tibus  in  aliqueni,  To  teat 
his  eyes  out,  Ter.  Medium  unguem 
ostendere,  To  scorn  one,  Juv.  Horrra 
ad  ungiiem  factus,  An  accomplished 
man,  Uor.  Unguem  latum  non  dis- 
cedere,  Not  a  hair's  breadth,  not  in 
the  least,  Cic.  Vivos  ungues  rodere, 
To  muse  deeply,  to  beat  or.e  s  brains. 
Hor.  Ex  ungue  leonein,  To  judge 
of  the  whole  by  a  part,  Prov.  2  =  Si 
sanguis  in  inferiore  parte  ungulae 
est,  extrema  pars  ipsius  unguis  ad 
vivum  res«catur,  Col.  3  Cels.  4  Co% 
5  Plin.     6  Id.     7  Co/. 

Ungula,  ae.  f.  [ab  unguisj  1  A  naH. 
or  taw.  2  The  hoof  of  a  hrrse,  if 
other  beast.     I    Vid.     Unguis   Nc   - 


UNU 


voc 


VOL 


f  Omnibus  ungulis,   With  tvath  and 

nail,  Cic.    Iniicere  ungulas  argentt 

To  lay  hands' upon  it,  I'laut    2  Qua- 

ut  unculu  campum,  Virg. 
Jnir&lanius,   a,    u  in.  adj.      TAnl    has 

fcu<  onasfrm,  or  ilioii',   growing  out 

vfthe  root,  Plin. 
3nicaiilis,    e.    adj.      Having  but    one 

stalk,  Piin. 
Unice,    adv.      Singularly,    effectually, 

entirely,     dearly.      Utlice    eura    tibi 

comntendo,   Cic.    §  Unice  securus, 

Hor.     Unice  aliquem    diligere,  Cic. 
{'nicii'or,  oris,    adj.      Of   one    color. 

Torus  |ilunieus  unicolor,  Ov.    Ocu- 

l>js  unicolor  nulli,  Plin. 
Unicornis  *,  e.  adj.     Having  but    one 

lum,  Plin. 
Unions,    a,    urn.    adj.     1    One    alone. 

2  Notable,  or  excellent  ;  chief-  3 
Dearly  beloved.  1  v  Unicus  filius, 
Cic.  2  Ir  quern  illud  elogium  uni- 
cum  valet,  Id.  Unicum  solatium 
;n  ma'is,  Id  3  Quid  me,  puer  unice, 
fall:s  ?  Ov. 

Unigena,  be.  c.  g.  An  only  begotten 
one  alone.  Deus  liiuiioiiui  unige- 
nam  procreavit,  Cic. 

Unijugus,  a.  urn.  adj.  Coupled,  or 
yoked,  to  one  only.  §  Unijuga;  Vs- 
neap,  Plin. 

Uniniammius,  a,  UIII.  adj.  One- 
breasted.  II  Unimammia  classia, 
(».  e.  classis)  The  army  of  the  Ama- 
zons, I'laut.  per  jocum. 

Unimaiius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  has  but 
one  hand,  Liv. 

Unio  *,  8nis.  m.  1  A  pearl,  so  called 
because,  many  being  found  in  one 
shell,  not  any  of  them  is  like  the 
other.  2  An  onion,  or  scallion. 
1  Plin.  IT  Unionuin  conchae,  Mother 
of  pearl,  Suet.     2  Col. 

tJBistirpK  e.  adj.  That  has  but  one 
stock,  or  root,  Plin. 

Cuius,  ads.  f.  [ab  unus]  1  Unity, 
oneness  ;  the  uniting,  or  joining,  of 
two  things,  or  more  together.  2  The 
likeness  of  two  things,  of  which  one 
cannot    be  discovered  from  another. 

3  Concord,  agreement.  1  Ubi  facta 
est  unitas  eorum  qua»  miscentur 
Ce's.  2  &  Unitas  colons,  Col.  3  = 
Virtutes  ibi  esse  debebunt,  ubi  con- 
sensus atque  unitas  erit,  Sen. 

Cniter,  adv.  Together  in  one.  §  Uni- 
ter  apti,  Lucr. 

Universalis,  e.  adj.  Belonging  to  all, 
common-,  general,  universal.  Inutiles 
quidam  oratori  putant  universales 
quaestiones,  t^uini. 

Universe,  adv.  Generally,  altogether, 
universally.  =  Quid  ego  sigillatim 
potius  quam  generatim  atque  uni- 
verse loquar  ?  Cic. 

Dniversitas,  etis.  f.  The  whole  in  gen- 
eral ;  the  generality,  or  community. 
Universitas  generis  humani,  Cic. 
rerum,  the  universe,  the  world,  Id. 

Daiversus,  a,  um.  adj.  Universal,  the 
whole,  all  zoithout  exception,  all  to- 
gether, and  in  general,  all  at  once. 
§  Universus  mundus,  Cic.  Si  sin- 
gula» disciplinas  comprehendere 
magnum,  quanto  magis  universas  ? 
Id. 

Suiusmodi,  adj.  indecl.  Of  one  sort, 
or  fashion  ;  never-failing,  all  alike. 
«*  Materia  semper  est  uniusmodi, 
suique  similis,  Cic. 

Onociilus,  i.  m.  Having  but  one  eye, 
I'laut. 

I'r.quam,  aav.  At  any  time,  ever.  Ita 
sum  alflictus,  ut  nemo  unquam, 
Cic.  t  Unquam  gentium,  In  all 
the  world,  Id. 

Unus  *  ■».  um.  adj.  1  One  alone,  only, 
tne  sw  2  The  first.  3  The  very 
same.  4  lio  pxtre  but  just.  5  A  unique, 
or  remarkable  one,  as  if  he  were  the 
u.:lv  one  in  the  world,  i  Si  tu 
Cuius,  ant  quivis  unus  cum  scuto, 
C<c.  §  Unus  ex  omnibus,  Id.  §  Ne 
Mtius  quidera,  Hor.  Qui  uni  ex 
jirutus  manseranl.    Who  only,  Liv. 


Unus  aut  alter  dies,  A  day  or  two, 
indefinite,  Cic.  IT  Ad  unum,  Evei-y 
one  2  Qui  uno  et  octogesinio  &nno 
mortuus  est,  Id.  Triplex  modus ; 
iih.'i,  altera,  tertia,  Id.  3  Omnibus 
una  quies  operiim,  labor  omnibus 
unus,  Virg.  4  Kure  dum  sum  unos 
sex  dies,  eedes  venaies  inscribit  li- 
teris,  Plaut.  5  Unus  caprimulgus 
aut  fossor  rursus  videtur,  Catull. 
Hortos,  egregiasque  domos,  merca 
rier  unus  cum  lucro  ndram,  Hor. 

Unusquisque,  UnaquSeque,  Unum- 
quod<)ue,  adj.  Every  one,  every 
X  Unum  debet  esse  omnibus  propo- 
situm,  ut  eadem  sit  utilitas  unius 
cujusque  et  universorum,  Ct'c. 

Vobiscuin,  With  you,  Ov. 

V6cabulum  i.  n.  [a  voco]  1  A  name, 
or  term  ;    a    word ',    an   expression 

2  A  noun  substantive,  common,  or 
proper.  1  =  Rebus  non  couiinu- 
tatis,  immutare  vocabula,  Cic.  2 
Jainpridem  nos  vera  rerum  voca- 
bula amisimus,  quia  bona  aliena 
largiri  liberalitas,  nialarum  rerum 
audacia  fortitudo  vocaiur,  Sail. 

Vocalis,  e.  adj.  1  Having  a  voice. 
X'ocal.  2  Loud,  making  a  noise.  3 
Well  tuned,  melodious-  1  K  Athlete 
mutus,  iiidigiiatione  accensus,  vo- 
calis  evasit,  Val.  Max.  2  Hanae 
ultra  solitum  vocales  sunt  signs 
tempestatis,  Plin.  Vocalissimus 
aliquis,  qui  legeret  populo,  Id.  Ep. 

3  Vocalis  Orpheus,  Hor.  =  Alia 
verba  aliis  sunt  jucundiora  et  voca- 
liora,  Qui»*. 

Vocalis,  is.  f.  sc.  litera.  A  vowel. 
§  Concursus  vocaiium,  Cic 

Vocalitas,  atis.  f.  The  sweetness  of 
delivery,  so  as  to  be  heard,  and  pleas- 
ing ;  vocahty,  A.  Quint. 

Vocamen,  inis.  n.  The  name  of  a 
thing.  Proprium  proferre  voca- 
men, Liter.  Haro  occ. 

Vocator,  6ris.  m.  An  inviter.  recaller, 
Sen.  Plin.  Suet.  Cses. 

Vocatus,  part.  1  Called,  summoned. 
2  Implored,  desired.  3  Bidden,  in- 
vited. 1  Tenuit  mora  nulla  voca- 
tos,  Ov.  2  Vocatus  atque  non  voca- 
tus audit,  Hor.  3  Venit  ad  exiguas 
turba  vocata  dapes,  Ov. 

Vocatus,  us.  m.  1  A  culling,  a  sum- 
moning.    2    A    call,  or    invitation. 

1  Senatus  frequens  vocatu  Drusi  in 
curiam  venit,  Cic.  2  Coenare  apud 
Caesarem  vocatu  ipsius,  Suet. 

Vociferans,  tis.  part.  Crying  out 
aloud,  braying,  bawling.  Varrone 
indignante  et  vocif  ?rante,  Liv.  Virg. 
Curt.  Saevum  Jovem,  Parcasque  no- 
centes  vociferani,  Calling  on,  Stat. 

Vociferatio  *,  onis.  f.  \  A  crying  out, 
a  bawling,  hooting,  hallooing.  2  An 
exclamation.,  an  invective.  1  Ad  mu- 
liebrem  potius  vociferationem, 
quam  a>i  virilein  dignitatem,  in  di- 
cendo    accommodatum,     Ad   Her. 

2  Ext\nt  Catonis  in  censura  vocif- 
erat:ones  mulieribus  Romanis  in 
prorinciis  stattias  poni,  Plin. 

Votfteratus,  us.  ra.  An  outcry,  a 
biwling,  Plin. 

Vfeilero,  ar>».  neut.  et  Vociferor,  Sri. 
dep.  1  To  cry  out  aloud,  to  squeal ; 
to  bawl,  to  exclaim,  to  hoot.  2  To 
crow, as  acock.  1  Vociferari  palam, 
Cic.  2  Galli  gallinacei,  qui  elati 
sunt,  et  vociferant  satpe,  Varr. 

V6cif  icans,  tis.  part.  Naming,  call- 
ing, Varr. 

Viicititus,  part.     Called  upon,  Liv. 

Vocito,  are.  freq.  [a  voco]  To  call 
often,  to  call.  Has  Gneci  Stellas 
Hyadas  vocilare  sugrunt,  Cic. 

Vocitor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Phalereiis 
vocitatus  est,  Cic. 

Voco  *,  are,  avi.  atum.  act.  I  To 
name.  2  To  call  to  one,  to  call  for 
a  thing.  3  To  summon,  to  cite.  4 
To  cull  upon,  or  invoke.  5  To  pro- 
voke, to  challenge.  6  To  admit.  7  To 
,  educe,  to  bring.  8  To  bid,  or  inrife .| 
(Nil 


1  Quo  nos  vocabis  nomine?  AR 
Libertos,  Plaut.  2  Aineas  suo»  ci» 
more  vocabat,  Virg.  3  Milo  01» 
dium  ad  judicium  bis  vocavit,  Cic 
1  Vocare  aliquem  ad  verbum.  To 
keep  him  dose  to  the  letter  of  th* 
law,  Id.  4  §  Auxilioque  vocart 
Deos,  yirg.  o  Apes  inagnis  vocanl 
;lamoribus  hostem,  Id.  6  ^  Vocare 
aliquem  in  partem  haereditutis,  Cic. 
7  Italiam  ad  exitium  el  vastitatena 
vocas,  Id.  i  Hortensium  patrii 
causa  vocavi  ad  ceenam,  Id.  Voce* 
convivam  neminem,  Plaut. 

Vocor  *,  ari,  atus.  pass.  §  Vocari  in 
enntroversiam,  Cic.  Qui  ad  esum 
neque  vocantur,  Plaut. 

Vocoiiia,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  kind  »/ 
pears,  Plin. 

Vocula,  at.  f.  dim.  [n  vox]  A  liitli 
voice,  a  bruit,  a  report,  or  discourse  ; 
a  word.    §  Falsae  voculae,  Cic. 

Volar  a;,  f.  1  TAe  hollow  of  the  hand. 
the  palm  of  the  hand.  2  The  sole  oj 
the  foot.  1  Vola  liomini  tantum, 
t\c.  Plin.  2  11  Nee  vola.  nee  vesti 
gium,  Not  the  lead  shadow,  Varr. 

Volans,  tis.  part.  1  Flying.  2  •{•  Flee 
ing,  or  running,  swijtly.  1  Or.  Met 
IT  |  Subst.  Volanles,  Birds,  Virg. 
2  ^  Curru  volans  dat  lora  «eouiiuo, 
Id.     Passu  volat  alite  virgo,  Ov. 

Volaticus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  That  flies, oi 
goes  away,  suddenly  ;  fitting.  2  In- 
constant. 1  An  obsecro,  unquam  sunt 
homines  valatici  ?  Plaut.  2  =  0  A 
cademiam  volaticam,  et  sui  similem. 
modo  hue,  niodo  illuc,  tyc.  Cic. 

Volatilis,  e.  adj.  1  That  flies,  or  can 
fly.  2  Met.  Passing  swiftly,  fitting. 
1  §  Puer  volatilis,  Cupid,  Ov.  3 
Volatilis  aetas,  Id.  Gloria  vanuia 
et  volatile  iiuiddam  est,  Sen. 

Volatura,  ae.  f.  A  flight,  Varr.  A 
volat ura  turtures  farturae  destinau 
tur,  Col. 

Vdlatus,  us.  m.  A  flying,  or  flight 
§  Avium  vola  tus,  Cic. 

Volemum,  i.  n.  A  warden,  a  great 
pear,  Virg.  Col. 

Volens,  tis.  part.  1  Willing,  ready, 
glad.  2  Acceptable,  xvelcome.  1  Fruc- 
tus,  quos  ipsa  volentia  rura  spontt 
tulere  sua,  Virg.  2  §  Volentia 
fueie  plebi  haec  et  talia,  Tac. 

Volgiolum,  i.  n.  A  roller,  a  thing  to 
smooth  the  ground,  Plin. 

Volgivagus  $,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wander, 
ing,  straggling,  strolling  up  and 
down  in  common.  2  Vulgar,  com- 
mon, whorish.  1  Volgivago  more 
ferarum,  Lucr.  2  §  Venus  volgi 
vaga,  Id. 

Volilaiis,  tis.  part.  1  Flying.  2  Mc 
ton.  Proudly  fluttering.  3  *  Subst 
Any  animal  with  wings.  1  Volitans 
jam  Fama  per  urbes,  Virg.  2  Eum 
regio  hahitu  volitantem  tota  acie 
cognovit,  Liv.     3   Virg. 

Volito,  are.  freq.  [a  volo]  To  ft) 
about,  or  up  and  down  ;  to  flutter. 
Infinite  vis  iniiunierabilium  "volitat 
atomorum,  Cic.  Met.  Animi  vacu» 
cura  atque  labore  volitare  cupiunl, 
Id.  Nee  cessant  varia1  voces  "»b- 
tare  per  aures,  Liter. 

Volo,  are,  avi,  atum.  ne'j*.      1   To  fl\ 

2  To  speed  by  hurling,  or  (Arowine. 

3  To  run,  vr  go,  quickly,  01  in  haste 
1  Volare  per  afira  magnum  remigi» 
alarum,  Vvg.  2  J  air.  faces  et  saxa 
"olcnt,  Id.  3  Nc  Sit  liuslra  illie 
expectet.  vola,  Ter.  $  Volare  pal- 
mulis,  sive  linteo,  To  row  or  sad 
Catull. 

Volu,  velle,  vfilui.  neut.  pass..  •  To 
be  willing.  2  To  wish,  to  desire.  3  To 
mean,  or  design.  4  To  wish  one  well, 
tofavor.  1  K  Velim,  nolim,  qiMB- 
dam  est  tuenda  sertentte.,  Cic 
Paucis  te  volo,  Ter.  v'iuisnievuU 
Id.  2  Mini  frumento  non  opus  f^, 
nummos  vr.io,  Cic.  3  Quid  7ul' 
conoursus  au  amneni  ?  Virg.  t 
1'laue  volo  magistratibui.  Cic 


VOL 

f  .Mo,  6x1».  m.  A  volunteer  ;  a  servant 
who,  in  (i  scarcity  of  soldiers  in  the 
Punic  war,  ojf'ered  his  service.  }{ 
Vetus  miles  tiruni,  liber  voloni, 
«ese  f  xequari  sineret,  Liv. 

Folsella,  K.  I'.  1«  veflb,  vuljum]  1  An 
instrument  to  pluck  up  hairs  by  the 
roots  ;  tweezers.  2  A  surgeon's  instru- 
ment to  pluck  out  deadjleth.   1  Pluut. 

1  ){  Pugnare  volsellis,  non  gladio, 

To  bring  trifling  arguments  into  dis- 
pute, Varr.    2  (Jra:  vulsella  prehen- 

delll  i.r.  Ctls. 

tfo'.va  *,  it.  f.  [n  valva]  That  wherein 
a  thing  is  wrapped,  as  the  yolk  of 
an  egg  in  the  white,  ffc.  the  secun- 
dine.,  Ipsum  ill  volva  seu  in  ovo 
est  luteuni,  Ptin. 

Volubilis,  e.  adj.  [a  volvo]  1  That 
is,  or  may  be  easily  turned,  wound, 
or  rolled,    j  Volubile  cceluin,  Liu:. 

2  Gliding  swift.  3  Voluble,  fluent, 
having  u  round  pronunciation.  4  Met. 
Inconstant,  mutable,  1  §  Coeluin  vo- 
lubile, Cic.  2  §  Anini»  volubilis, 
Nor.  3  Canorus  orator  et  volubilis, 
Cic    4  =  Fortuna   vajra   et    volu- 


VOM 


VOX 


bilis,  Id. 

V'llubilitRs,  atis.  f.  1  Aptness  to  roll, 
or  turn  round  ;  volubility.  2  Met. 
inconstan.y.  3  A  round  delivery,  a 
ready  utterance  ;  glibness.  1  Mund: 
vol'jbilitas  nisi  in  globosa  forma 
esse  non  posset,  Cic.  2  $  Volubili- 
tas  fortuna?,  Id.  3  Sine  piurmarum 
ie;um  scientia  volubilitas  verborum 
inanis  el  irridenda  est,  Id.  Volu- 
bilitas linguae,  id. 

Volubiliter,  adv.  Rollingly,  roundly, 
volubly  ;  ftoicingly,  glibly.  Nunie- 
rose  et  volubililer  oratio  funditur, 
Cic. 

^olucer,   cris.    m.    ft  f.  hoc  ere.  adj. 

1  Winged,  swift.  2  Light,  incon- 
stant, unstable.  1  Tenera  volucer 
cum  matre  Cupido,  Ov.  O  nuntium 
volucrem  !  Cic.  =  Genus  dicendi 
verbis  volucre  et  incitatum,  Id.      2 

0  volucrem  Fortunam  !  Id. 
Volucra,    a-,    f.       A  worm  which  eats 

vines,  a  vint-fretter.  the  devil's  gold 
ring.  Col.     Volvox,  convolvulus. 

Volucris,  is.  f.  Any  winged  creature. 
Volucres  videmus  fingere  et  con- 
struere  nidos,  Cic.  Punclum  vo- 
lucris  parvulte,  sc.  muscoe,  PhceJr. 

Volvendus,   part.     1   To  be  rolled  over. 

2  Rolling.  1  Triginta  magnos  vol- 
vendis  mensibus  orbes  imperio  ex- 
plebit,  Virg.  2  Volvenda  dies,  en  ! 
attulit  ultro,  Id. 

VoUens,  tis.  part.  1  Turning,  rolling. 
2  Me*-  Throwing  out.  3  Pondering, 
revolving.  ]  §  Plaustra  volventia, 
Virg.  2  Celeriter  verba  volvens, 
Cic.  3  iEneas  per  noctem  pluriina 
volvens,  Virg. 

7olumen,  inis.  n.  1  A  folding,  a  roll- 
in*.  2  The  folds  of  a  snake,  &.C.  3 
A  onlume,  a  lesser  part  of  a  boot,  or 
books.  4  A  turning  and  winding.  5 
A  wave.  1  Voluinina  fumi,  Luc. 
coeii,  Ov.  Met.  2  Anguis  septeiri 
Ingens  gyros,  sentena  voluinina 
traxit,  Virg.  3  Libri  tres  in  sex 
volumina  propter  amplitudinero 
divisi.  Plin.  jun.  4  Magna  sortis 
humanae  volumina,  Plin.  5  Boreas 
deciino  vciWimii.e  pontum  expulit 
in  terras.  Sit. 

9  iluntarius,  a.  urn.  adj.  Voluntary, 
willing  ,  that  is  of  one's  own  accord.  § 
Vutuntaria  mors,  Liv.  Voiuntarii 
ini'.ites.  Id.  l<  inviti,  Id. 

761  ii  ntas.  atis  f.  fa  volo]  I  Will,  de- 
sire. 2  Good  will,  affection.  3  Sense, 
meaning.      4    A    will,   or  testament. 

1  Voluntas  est,  quae  quid  cum  ra- 
tione  desiderat,  Cic.  2  Voluntas 
vestra  si  ad  poJtan,  accesserit,  Ter. 
S  Voluntate  legis  s*  tuebitur,  Quint. 
•=  mens,  Cic.  4  Voluntatem  ali- 
^ujus  ititerpret.tr     J'htedr. 

/olvo,  ere  *i,  lutum.  act.  1  To 
tall.       2  To  hurl,  or  twnble    down. 


3  To  tumble  up,  or  toss.  4  To  throw 
out.  5  To  consider,  or  weigh.  1 
Saxum  ingens  volvunt    alii,    Virg. 

1  Met  Satis  diu  hoc  saxum  volvo, 
/  have  labored  long  enough  at  this, 
Prov.  Ter.  2  Saxa  inlesto  volvebant 
pondere,  Virg.  3  Venti  volvunt 
mare,  Id.  4  Facile  soluteque  ver 
bis  volvere  senlemias,  Cic.  5  Multa 
secum,  quo  jam  inde  iret,  volvere, 
1  iv. 

Volvor  *,  vi.   pass.     Volvuntur 
rum  monies,  Or.      Verba,  quae  uno 
spiritu  volvi  possunt,  Cic. 

Volvox,  6cis.  in.  A  vine-fretter,  a 
worm  which  feeds  upon  vines,  a  cuter- 
pillar,  Hhl. 

Volup'  t,  indecl.  Plaut.  id.  quod 

Volupe,  n.  [qu.  al>  inus.  volupis,  e 
idque  a  volo]  A  pleasant,  or  acrepta 
b/e,  thing.  =  Quia  vos  tranquillos 
video,  gaudeo,  et  volupe  est  mihi, 
Plaut.  Venire  salvuin  volupe  est 
Ter. 

Voluptarius,  a,  urn.  adj.  1  Given  to 
pleasure,  sensual,  voluptuous.  2 Pleas- 
ant, soft,  bringing  pleasure.  1  Kpi- 
ctirus  homo  volupiarius,  C»c.  2  § 
Disciplina  voiuptaria,  Id.  =  mol- 
lis, deliratus.  Id.  K  gravis,  severus, 
/''.  (iustiit us,  sensus  ex  omnibus 
niaxime  voluptarius,  Id. 

VSlnptas,  atis.  f.  1  Pleasure,  delight, 
solace,  comfort ;  pi.  enjoyments.  2 
Sensuality,  sensual,  carnal  pleasure. 
3  A  sweetheart,  a  dear.  1  J{  Omne 
id,  quo  gaudemus,  voluptas  est,  ut 
omne,  quo  offeiidimur,   dolor,    Cic. 

2  In  voluptatis  regno  virtus  non 
potest  consistere,  Id.  J{  Vo- 
luptas honestati  est  contraria,  Id. 
Indigna  homine  docto  voluptas, 
Id.  Sperne  voluptates,  Her.  3  Quo 
introire  metuas,  inea  voluptas  ? 
Plaut. 

Vdluptuosui,  a,  um.  adj.  Voluptuous, 
given  to  pleasure.  Voluptuosum 
est,  Plin.  Ep.  utitur  et,  Quint,  ged 
voluptuarius  Ciceronis  est,  A. 

Voluta,  a;,  f.  A  work  of  leaves  wreathed 
about  the  head,  or  chapiter,  of  a  pil- 
lar ;  drapery  work,  Vitr. 

Volutabrum,  i.  n.  A  place  whzre  twine 
and  other  beasts  tumble,  Virg. 

Voiutabundus,  a,  um.  adj.  Wallow- 
ing, rolling,  Cic 

Vdlutans,  tls.  part.  1  Rolling,  falling 
down.  2  Met.  Pondering.  1  Geni- 
bus  volutans  haerebat,  Virg.  2  So- 
lus, multa  -secum  animo  volutans, 
inambulavit,  Liv- 

Volutatio,  5nis.  f.  \  A  wallowing, 
or  rolling.     2  A  tumbling,  or  tossing. 

1  In  luto  volutatio  grata  est  suibus, 
Plin..  2  Nusquam  residentis  animi 
volutatio,  Sen. 

Volutalus,  us.  m.  A  rolling.  Pulve- 
rem  volutatu  colligere,  Plin. 

Volutatus,  part  1  Rolled,  tumbled, 
&LC.  2  Met.  Well  versed.  1  Quis 
unqiiam  tarn  libere  est  cum  scortis 
volutatus  ?  Cic.  inter  scorta,  Quint. 

2  Ad  Callisthenem  et  Pbilistum 
redeo,  in  quibus  te  video  voluta- 
tum,  Cic. 

Voluto,  are.  freq.  [a  volvo]  1  To  roll, 
to  wallow,  to  toss.  2  Met.  To  think 
of,  revolve,  cast,  and  toss,  in  one's 
mind.     3  To  discourse  on.  to  contrive. 

4  To  be  well  versed  in.  1  Pulverem, 
in  quo  se  accipiter  volutaverit,  Plin. 
2  Tacitus  mecum  ipse  roluto,  Virg. 

5  §  Has  conditiones  ipse  in  secreto 
volutavit  cum  amicis,  too.  4  Pass. 
In  veteribus  scrip'.U)  studiose  volu- 
tari,  Cic. 

Volutus,  part.  Tumbled,  rolled,  fallen 
out  of,  hurled.  §  Annus  per  saxa 
volutus,  Virg. 

Vomer  et  Vomis,  eris.  m.  1  The 
coulter,  or  rather  the  ploughshare. 
2  The  penis,  translatione  modestl, 
ut  et  sulcus  pro  natura  muliebri.  I 
Aratruin  circumducere,  ejusque  vo- 
mere  portain  pmne  perstringere, 
9U3 


u 


Cic     Vomi»  et  intlexi  roour 
Vug.    2  Lucr 

Vomica,  a-,  f.     An  imposthume,    Cei» 
Secare    immaturnm     voinica«a> 
«iij.     t  Liquoris   aelerni   vomii» 
Quicksilver,  Plin. 

Vomicus,  a,  um.  adj.  Pertaining  (• 
vomiting.      §  Morbus  vomicus,  a«n. 

Vdmitio,  onis.  f.  A  vomiting,  dit 
gorging,  or  spewing,  Cic.  §  Conri 
tare  vomitiones,  /'/in. 

Voniito,  are.  fraq.  To  vomit,  to  spm 
often.  Pecudes  nausea  corrept» 
vomitant,  Col. 

Vomitor,  6ris.  m.  A  vomiter,  a  sptwet^ 
Plin. 

Vomiidrius,  a,  um.  adj.  That  male* 
one  vomit.  5  Vomitorium  medic» 
mentum,  Plin. 

Vomitus,  us.  m.  A  vomiting,  or 
Donii',  Cels.  Plin. 

Vomo  *,  ere,  mui,  niitum.  neut.  1  P 
vomit,  or  spew.  2  To  cast  up.  1  *, 
In  niensam  vomere,  Cic.  in  gremuj 
suo,  Id.  2  ^{  Fluctus  vomit  et  re- 
script Scylla,  Ov.  Met.  Vipereum 
voma:.t  nostro  sub  nomine  virus, 
Mart. 

Vomor*,  mi.  pass.  Ab  bor4  tetia,  lit- 
bebatur,  ludebalur,  vome'nalur,  Cic. 

Vopiscus,  i.  111.  Of  twins  in  a  woman'» 
body,  that  which  comes  to  perfeot 
birth,  Plin. 

Voracilas,  atis.  f.  Gluttony,  greedi- 
ness, ezctsstve  eating,  Plin. 

Voragii.osus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Full  of 
bogs,  or  morassts.  *=  Palustre  et 
voraginosum  solum,  Hirt. 

Vdrasfo,  ginis.  I".  J  A  swallow,  or 
gulf;  a  zvhirlpool.  2  A  quagmire 
or  bog.     3  Met.  A  riotous  spt  ndlhrft 

1  Vast&que  voragine  aesluat  giuge» 
Virg.     §  Met.  Vorago  ventris,  Ov. 

2  Ferream  soleam  tenaci  vorcginn 
mu\& derelinquit,  Calull.  3  =  tiur- 
ges  et  vorago  patrimonii,  Cic. 

Vorax,  acis.  adj.  [a  voro]  Glutton- 
eus,  greedy,  ravenous,  voiacious  ,■  a 
gobbler.  ^Venter  \orax,  Ov.  Ignu 
voracior,  Id. 

Voro,  are.  act.  To  devour,  eat  up, 
or  eat  greedily,  to  swallow.  }{  Alia 
larabunt,  sorbent,  mandunt,  vo- 
lant, Plin.  U  Met.  Vorare  literaa, 
To  run  sxoiftly  over,  Catull. 

Vorsus  t,  us.  ro.  \pro  versus]  A  danc* 
called  the  round,  Plaut. 

Vos  *,  vestrum,  vel  vestii,  vobisj  pi 
Ye,  you,  Cic.  passim. 

Vosmetipsi,  Your  oxunselves,  Tlaut. 

V5tifer  *,  era,  eruni.  adj.  liiaring 
vows,  or  things  devoted  to  sovie  deity. 
Votifera,  suspendit  ab  arbore  villas, 
Stat. 

Volivus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Promised  bn 
a  veno,  devoted.  2  ||  That  is,  or  hath 
been,  greatly  desired.  1  §  Ludi  vo- 
tivi,  Liv.  Juvenca  votiva,  Hor. 
legatio,  Cic.  2  Treb.  Poll.  '  Grar 
tum,  ex  voto. 

Votum,  i.  n.  [a  voveo]  1  A  row,  oi 
promise  made  to  God.  2  The  thing 
vowed.  3  The  thing  prayed  for.  4  A 
desire  or  wish.  5  A  covenant,  or 
promise.  1  §  Vota  facere,  Cic.  red- 
dere,  Curt.  2  Votis  incendimu* 
eras,  Virg.  3  5  Divos  in  vota  vo. 
care,  Id.  4  Nee  votum  nee  animu» 
deest  conficiendi,  Suet.  Ad  omne 
votum  fluente  fortuml,  Quint.  6 
=  Quasi  voto  quodam  et  proniiaso 
me  teneri  puto,  Cic.    6  Tac. 

Votus,  part.  Vowed.  =  Templa  vota 
et  dedicata,  Cic. 

Voveo,  ere,  vovi,  votum.  act.  1  T» 
vow.  2  To  pray,  or  wish,  for  1  Im- 
peratores  capita  pro  salute  patria» 
suas  voverunt,  Cic.  Qua;  apud  le- 
gionem  vota  vovi,  Plaut.  2  Quid 
voveat  dulci  nutricula  majus  alum 
no  ?  Hor. 
Voveor,  pass.  Liv. 

Vox,  vocis.  f.  1  A  voice.  2  A  nrin, 
or  sound,  of  any  kind.  3  An  accent. 
4  A  note  or  tune     5  A  wra,    6  J\ 


UKC 


into 


USQ 


jtytng  6,"  ant,  Kind.  7  .4  roft,  or 
Hs/frjec  ;  an  intercession.  8  A  style. 
V  /W*r,  or  discourse.  10  yl  speech, 
tongue,  or  language.  1  Scio  le  bona 
»oce  esse,  ne  clama  nimis,  Plant. 
2  Art  vocfin  celeres,  qua  buccina 
signum  (lira  tleo.it,  Virg.  3  Aut  si 
«Urdus  sit,  varietates  vocum,  aut 
modus,  qui  possit  nosceie?  Cic.  4 
OI)lo(|uiiur  numeris  seplem  discri- 
mina  vocum,  Virg.  5  Non  iulelli- 
gere  quid  sonet  h;ec  vox,  voluntatis, 
Cic.  6  Constitue  nioil  esse  in  hac 
Yoce,  Civil  Romunus  sum,  Id.  7 
Libo,  vesie  muiata.  circumire  do- 
mos,  orare  adfines.  vocem  adversus 
perieula  poscere,  Tue.  8  Incondita 
ac  rudi  voce  alitjuiil  componere,  Id. 
9  Vocibus  seditiosorum  bona  ac 
mala  exisiiisare.  Id.  10  Conversus 
expressusque  Latina  voce  Menan- 
der,  Cic 
tjpilio*,  onis.  qui  et  ooilio.  A  shep- 
herd, Virg. 
Cpupa,  ae.  f.  A  bird  called  a  hoopoo, 
or,  as  some  say,  a  lap-wing,  a  pitet. 
2  A  beetle,  mattock,  or  like  tool,  to 
dig  stones  in  a  quarry.  1  Upupa  ob- 
sccena  pastu  avis,  Plin.  2  Adve- 
nienli  in  lapidicinam  upupa  data 
est,  Plant. 
C"""eon  *     i.    n.      The  tail-piece  of  the 

tunny  Jis/i,  Plin. 
Craeus  *,  n,  urn.  adj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  tail,  Plin. 
Uranoscopus,  i.  m.  A  fsn  which  has 
one  eye  in  his  head,  and  that  so 
placed,  that  szvimniing,  he  seems  to 
took  upward,  Plin.  =  Callionymus, 
Id. 
Urbane,  adv.  1  Pleasantly.  2  Cleverly, 
civilly,  courteously.  1  ){  =  Utrum- 
ne  severe,  et  graviter,  et  prisce, 
»n  rerwsse,  et  leviler,  et  urbane, 
Cic.  2  Non  potuit  urbanius  elabi, 
Quint. 
IfriMAltas,  atis.  f.  1  A  city  life.  2 
Pleasantry.  3  Courtesy,  civility,  ci- 
vil behaviour,  affability,  good  man- 
ners. 4  Merriment.  1  Tu  modo  de- 
lideria  url>is  et  urbanitalis  depone, 
Cic.  2  ^  Maledictum,  si  petulantius 
inclatur,  convicium  ;  si  fa;:etius  ur- 
banitas  nominatur,  Id.  3  Vir  ur- 
banitale  limalus,  Cic.  4  Dicerem 
urbanos,  si  senatum  deceret  urban- 
itas,  Plin.  Ep. 
'.Vbanus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  city  ;  dwelling  in  a 
city.  2  Met.  Polite,  civil,  cour- 
teous, genteei,  q/fable,  pleasant,  come- 
ly, seemly.  3  fame,  home-bred.  1 
ri  Kusticus  urbanum  murem  mus 
paupere  lermr  acc.episse  cavo,  Ha'. 
Opus  urbanissimum,  Plin.  Ep.  2 
=  Homo  lacetus  etiam  inducis  ser- 
innnem  facetum  et  urbanum,  Cic. 
Quint.  Urhanioris  notae  homines, 
Petron.  Mihi  nibil  videtnr  urba- 
nius, Cic.  =  Cum  omnium  sis 
venustissimus  et  urbanissimus.  Id. 
3  X  Arbores  qua-darn  silvestres, 
quaedani  urbaniores,  Plin. 
'Jrbicapus  i,  i.  m.     A  winner  of  cities, 

Plaut 
Urbicus,   a,    um.   adj.     Of,  or  belong- 
tng  to,  a  city.     Annona  urbica,  Suet. 
negot:jtor,  Id.  magislratus,  Id. 
L'rbina,  ee.  f.     A  kind  of  weapon  sorne- 

what  long,  Plaut. 
I'rbs,  is.  f.     1  A  city,  a  nailed   town. 

2  Metou.  Sometimes  it  is  fiut  for 
ciiitas,  and  denotes   the  inhabitants. 

3  Sometimes  both  the  city  and 
inhabitants.  4  The  city  of  Rome. 
1  =  Domicilia  conjuncta  urbes  di- 
timus,  Cic.  }(  Neque  ag.-i  neqne 
urbis  odium  me  unquam  percipit, 
Ttr.  2  Invadunt  urbem  somno  vi- 
«oque  sepultam,  Virg.  3  Ta-.  4  ){ 
IJrbs  proprie  est  Roma,  quuin  ca;- 
tera  dicuniur  nppida,  Quint. 

t    teolins,  is.  f.  Iierba.    An  herb  eaVed 
'troerfew,   or,    as    some  think,  pelli- 
ImyaflM  '<.•««,  1'liu.  w-  Viirago. 

G3 


Crceolus,  i.  m.     A  little  water-pitcher. 

Col 
Urceus,  i.  m.      A  pitcher,   or  pot  for 
water.     X  Amphora  corpit  insti'.ui ; 
current*.  -olA,  cur  urceus  exit  ?  Hor. 
Urgdo,  dinis.    f.       1   The   blasting   of 
trees,  or  herbs.     2  An  itch,  or  hurtl- 
ing in  the  sfcin.       1    Si    uredo    aut 
grando    quippiam  nocuil,    Cic.      2 
Plin. 
Urendus,  part    §  Urenda  fjlii,  Hor. 
Ureus,  lis.  part.      Burning ;  also  kill- 
ing   vines,    or     other      trees,     with 
browsing,  Virg.  Hor. 
Urfter  *,  eris.   m.     The  pipe,  or  con- 
duit, by  which  the  urine  passes  from 
the   reins   to   the    bladder,    Cels.  sed 
Gracis  Uteris.    Lat.  Meatus  urina-. 
Urgendus,  part.    Vox  autem  ultra  vi- 
res urgenda  non  est,  Quint. 
Urgens,  vet  Urguens,  tis.  part.    Press- 
ing, urging,  urgent.      Duris    urgens 
in  rebus  egestas,  Virg.    Urguentes 
iKlnain  fianima?,  Luc. 
Orgeo*,  vel  Urgueo,  fire,  rsi,  rs.un.  act. 
1  To  press  on.     2    To  press  down,  to 
cover.     S  Met.  To  urge,  to  be  earnest 
upon,  to  provoke.     4    To  push  on,  to 
hasten,  to  enforce,  constrain,  pursue, 
or  follow.       5  To  vex,  trouble,  mo- 
lest, or  oppress.     6  To  aggravate.     1 
Majore  vi  hostes  urgent,  Sail.    Met. 
Nox   urget   diem,   et  dies  noctem, 
Hor.    2  Ingentis  pondere  testa?  ur- 
gere,  Virg.     3  J{   Urgent,   et  nihil 
remittunt,   Cic.    ^  Urgere  proposi- 
tum,  Hor.    4  =  Urget  turba,   festi- 
n«t  Philogenes,  Cic.     5  Morbus  ur- 
get, Id.    6  =  Illud  Deque   ursi,  ne- 
que levavi,  Id. 
Urgeor  *,  firi.  pass.     1    to  be  pressed, 
&.C.     2  To    be    accused,    charged.     1 
§  Fame,  ferroqne  urgeri,  Liv.   mor- 
tifero  morbo.   Cic.    2  Optimus  ille 
qui  minimis  vitiis    urefetur,   Hor.     § 
Urgeri    criminum,    Tac.     Urgetur 
confessione  sua,  Cic. 
Urica,  ae.  f.      A    hurt    coming   to   all 
manner  nf  grain  by  too  much  mois- 
ture.   Commune   satoruiu   omnium 
vitium  urica  est,  Plin. 
Urigo  *,  ginij.  f.    [ab  uro]     A  burning 
with  a  caustic.     Vehementior  urigo, 
Plin. 
Urina  *,  ae.  f.     1  Piss,  stale  ;  water  of 
a  man,  or  beast ;  urine.     2  II  Urina 
genitalis,  (Ae  seed  of  generation.     1 
&  Urinam  ciere,  citare,  movere,  pel- 
fere,  inliibere,  tardare,  supprimere, 
Ap.  probos  auct.    T  Reddere  urinam, 
To  make  water,  Plin.     2  Id. 
Urinator,  oris.  m.     A    diver,  or  swim 
mer  under   water.       Per    urinatores 
onine  argentum  extractum  est,  Liv. 
Urino,  are.  act.  et  Urinor,  ari.   dep. 
To    duck  under    the   water,    and    to 
spring  up  again  ;  to  dive.     Sub  aqua 
rana:  etphocae  urinantur,  Plin. 
Urinum  ovum  *.   An  addle-egg,  a  wind 

egg,  Plin. 
Urion  *,  vel  Urium,   ii.  n.     A  kind  of 
earth,  which  miners  avoid,  when  they 
dig  for  gold,  Plin. 
Urna,  x.  f.     1    A    water  pitcher.     2  A 
measure  of  liquid   things,  containing 
four  gallons.     3  A  pot  into  which  the 
names  of  those,  who  were  to  be  chosen 
by  lot  into  office,  were  put  ;  and  may 
be  used  for  a  ballot-box.    4   Also,   a 
pot,  or  coffin,  into  which  they  used  to 
put  the  ashes  and  bones  of  the  dead  ; 
an  urn.      1    Tu  qui    urnam    habes, 
aquam    ingere,    Plaut.      2  Liquidi 
non  amplius  urna,  Hor.      3  Senato- 
rum  eum  urna  copiose  absolvit,  Cic. 
4  Ccelo  tegitur,  qui  non  habet  ur- 
nam, Luc. 
Urnalis,  e.  adj.     Of,   or   belonging  to, 
a  pitcher,  or  pot  ;  or    that   contains 
the  measure  oj  an  urn,  Plin. 
Urnarium,  ii.  n.     A  board  in  a  kitchen 
whereon  pots,  or  vessels,  are  put  full 
of  water. 
Uro,  ere,  t.5sl.  ustura.  act     1  To  bum, 
paich,  or  set  onfre.     2  To  tight   up. 
993 


3  To  gall,  or  pinch.  •,  Mel.  7"»  nr» 
or  starve,  a»  cold.  5  I'o  t»u.  f 
Met.  To  grieve,  to  tense,  ,*  vex.  7  Tt 
inflame  with  love.  1  Uooiinein  mor 
luum  in  url>e  lie  sepelilo,  neve  «ri 
to,  Ev  XII  Tab.  ap.  tic.  2  Kelicia» 
urile  tedas,  Pi  op.  3  CaN-eus  minor 
uret  pedem,  Hor.  ff  Urere  aliquem 
virgis,  Id.  §  loris,  to  flog,  or  beat.  Id 

4  Cic.     o  Colchis   urii   ahena,  Pi  op. 

6  Urit  Cylkeream  alrox  Juno,  Virg* 

7  Iieus  crudelius  urit  ir.vitos,  'Tib. 
Uror,  ri.  pass.     1   To   be  burnt.    2  T» 

be  kindled.  3  To  be  ctnsumed.  4  Tt 
burn  in  love.  6  7»  fret  and  bt 
grieved,  i  Ur'Mur  aliquis  ardenti 
ferro,  Juv.  2  Peclort  uritur  inliino 
Mamma,  Catull.  3  Puuici  belli,  quo 
duodecimum  annum  Italia  ureiK»- 
tur,  Liv.  4  Uritur  infelix  l>ido, 
Virg.  5  Quam  niagis  id  repelo, 
tarn  magis  uror,  Plnut.  fl  Aut 
frigore  rigeant,  aut  urantur  calore, 
Cic 

Urop5'gium,  ii.  n.  The  narrowest  and 
lowest  part  of  the  chine,  the  rump, 
Mart 

Urruncum,  i.  n  The  /envest  part  oj 
the  ear  of  corn  next  the  stalk.  Varr. 
Vix  alib-.. 

Ursa,  <c.  i.  1  A  she-bear.  2  The  greater 
and  lesser  bear-star.  1  Informm  ur- 
sa;  pariunt,  Plin.  2  Ov.  =  Septen- 
trioHes 

Ursinus,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  a  bear.     §    Ursinus  sanguis,  CoL 

Ursus,  i.  m.  A  he  bear  Ursa  con 
spectos  in  montibus  horruit  ur,»os. 

Urtica,  ee.  f.  1  A  nettle.  2  A  kind  oj 
shcll-fsh.     3    A    tickling    nf  lechery. 

1  Herbis  vivere  et  urtici,  Hor.  2 
Plin.     3  Juv. 

Urns,  i.  m.  [vocab.  Gallic]  A  beast 
like  a  bull,  but  bigger  in  body,  and 
very  s-wift  ;  a  buffalo,  Ca-S. 

Csitate,  adv.  Ordinarily,  usun./y,  of 
le.  the  accustomed  fashion,  customa 
rily.  Cur,  cum  de  re  convenial 
non  malimus  usitate  loqui  ?  Cic. 

Ositatum  est.  It  is  a  common  custom; 
it  is  a  thing  often  used,  Cic. 

Csitatus,  part.  Usual,  ordinary,  com- 
mon, familiar,  accustorncil,  or  wont 
to  be  done.  =»  Usitatus  et  pervulga. 
tus  honos,  Cic.  Illud  nomen  vete. 
rum  libris  usitalius,  Id.  Usitatis. 
si  ma  verba,  Id. 

Uspiam,  adv.  1  Any  where,  or  in  any 
other  place.  2  In  any  mntttr.  9 
Somewhere.     1  Si  absis  uspiam,  Ter. 

2  Num  me  expertus  uspiam  ?  Plant. 

3  Non  duhitabnm  quin  te  in  istis 
locis  uspiam  visurus  esset,  Cic. 

Usquam,  adv.  1  Any  where,  in  any 
place.  2  In  any  thing.  3  To  any 
place.  4  At  anytime.  1  Quam  cru- 
cem  non  ausus  est  usquain  defigere, 
nisi  apud  eos,  Cic.  X  Cnam  non 
invenit  usquam,  esse  putal  nus- 
quam,  Ov.  2  Neque  istinc  neque 
alibi  us(juam  erit  in  me   mora,  Ter. 

3  Nee  vero  usquam  di^cedebam,  Cic 

4  Quasi  jam  usquam  tibi  sint  vi 
ginti  mina;,  Ter 

Usque,  adv.  1  Continually,  always,  *U 
along.  2  Usque  eo  -ut,  sn  very  mwit 
— that ,-  so  extiemdy.  3  T  Usque  eo 
non,  —  ut,  »o  far  fi  om.     4    As  far  as. 

5  Until.  8  Usque  dum,  so  long  as. 
7  Even,  if  not  redundant  1  Jus 
tus  aniator  perpetual  daia,  datqua 
usque,  Plaut.  2  Quod  Anierinis  us 
que  adeo  visum  est  magnum,  ut 
6rc.  Cic.  3  Usque  eo  non  foil  popu- 
laris,  ut  patrimonium  solus  comes 
set.  Id.  4  Usque  a  mari  supero  Ro 
mam  proficisci,  Id.  Saceidotes  us- 
que Ennam  profecti  sunt  Id-  8 
Pater  me  lam  leni  passus  est  innii* 
usque  adhuc,  Ter.  6  Usque  du» 
tibi  licuit,  Ci:.  7  IT  t  'Jsque  a  ruin.- 
bulis,  From  the  very  crculle,  Plaut 
Usque  a  pueris,  Even  from  ckdii- 
hood,  Ter. 

Usquequaque,  adv.     t  All  about.,  tvtty 


usu 

fcAcic.  2  In  nil  respects,  in  all  places, 
»r(*in;.i  i  Quiti,  altogether,  con- 
ttitK  illy,  a/uaifS.  I  Mari  tcrraqiie 
iH^urifuaijue  illas  quar'.t.-it.  Plaid. 
t  K  Ne  aut  nusquaih,  ant  usqaequa- 
que  dicatur,  Cic.  -=  Aut  umttque 
/viigionein  tolle,  aut  usquequaqiie 
conserva,  Id.  3  Usquequaque  sa- 
|>we  oporlei,  Id. 
UsqitSquo.  adv.  f/ti<i7  M«f.  Usque- 
q.m  ati    tcrtiani   partem   decoxeris, 

1  arr. 
I'sta,  «p.  f.      ^  joit  o/  co/or  made  of 

ctrvte.  Vixuv. 
Ui'io,  6nis.  f.     [ah  uro|     1   A  burning. 

2  4  searing,  or  burning  with,  a  hoi 
iron  ,  a  cauterizing  1  Sarmenta  tibi 
asiimii  Rupererunt,  Cat.  2  Quxdam 
*siione  taiiantor,  PI  in. 

tslor,  oris.  in.  lie  that  burns,  parti- 
cularly thad  bodies.  A  semiraso 
tundi  ustore,  Catull.  Ustor  sordi- 
dly, Luc. 

t/strina,  se.  f.  J  melling-house  for 
metnts,  I'lin. 

CstCdatus,  part.  T  Pali  ustulati, 
6'aits  burnt  at  the  end  lo  harden 
them,  V'iirur. 

Usui.-,  part  [«6  uror]  Burnt,  scorched. 
§  Igmbus  ustus,  O».  Usta  cutem, 
Parched  shin,  Sil. 

CJaiicapm,  ere,  eepi,  captum.  act. 
To  nmtc  any  thing  his  own  through 
long  possession,  to  take  as  his  own  by 
prescription  of  use.  Nihil  mortales 
a  diis  iimnortalibus  usucapere  ikis- 
suiit,  Ci,:. 

Usucaptio,  et  Usucapio,  et  Ususcaptio, 
onis.  f.  The  enjoying  of  a  thing  by 
continuance  if  time,  long  possession, 

^  or  prescription,  Cic. 
Csiicaptus,  part.    Enjoyed  by  prescrip- 
tion, or  long  possession,  Suet. 
Osiifacio,  ere,  "l£ci,  factum,  act     To 
hold  by  prescription.     Quojus  nunc 
es  i  S.    Tuus ;    nam    pugnis  usufe- 
cisti  tiiuiii,  Plant. 
Csura,  ae.  f.    [ab    utor]       1  Dm,  usage, 
enjoyment  of  a  thing.      2  Usury,  or 
•'«""J  fit  eufor  the  use  of  money  ;  in- 
terest.      I  §   LFsura  gaudii,  Cic       IT 
Lucis  usuram  eripere,  To  deprive  of 
life,  Cic.    2    Pecuniam    pro    usuris 
aulerre,  Id.  =  fcenus,   Id.    X    sors. 
Id.  n  ' 

Csurariu»,  a,  um.  adj.      Of  which  one 
has    the    use.      Alcmenasi    uxorera 
cepit  usurariam,  Plaut. 
Csurpans,    tis.  part.     Using,  enjoying, 

psurpatio,  6nis.  f.  I  Use ;  an  often 
using  or  practising.  2  An  interrup- 
tion,  or    disturbing,   of  prescription. 

1  Consolari  se  usurpatione  doc- 
trinae,  Cic.  2  Cujus  honoris  usurpa- 
tio  per  annus  centum  viginti  inler- 
ruissa,   Paterc, 

Csurpatns,  part.  Much  and  often  used, 
and  discoursed  of;  used.  2  Afen- 
tioued  frequently.  1  Consolationes 
a  sapientissimis  viris  usurpaia?,  Cic. 

2  Est  hoc  clare  usurpattm  a  doc- 
tissimif.  Id. 

Csurpo,  are,  avi,  atum.  act  [ab  usu- 
ra]  1  To  use  of  ten,  or  much  ;  whether 
in  word,  or  deed.  2  Per  compendi- 
um, ausol.  To  see.  3  To  name  often, 
to  talk  of.  4  To  call,  to  name,  5  To 
usurp,  to  take  another's  property. 
6  To  do  something,  dicis  caiisd,  by 
way  of  form,  to  keep  up  prescription. 
1  Officium,  quod  semper  usurpavi, 
Cic.  H  Usurpare  aliquid  oculis,  To 
s*e,  Lucr.  seiisibus,  to  perceive,  Id. 
regione  pedibu»,  to  travel  them, 
Pla  it  2  Ut  ego  te  usurpem  lubens, 
W.  3  =  Fratres  inter  se  agnatos- 
que  usurpare,  atque  appellare  vide- 
nius,  Ctc.  4  Lucr.  vid.  etiam  Usur- 
per, No.  2.  5  Peregrina?  conditio- 
flis  L<-.uiiies  vetuil  usurpare  Ito- 
maiia  nomiua,  Suet.    6  Cic 

■•arpor,  ari.  atus.  pass.  1  To  be 
*Kd  2  /  •  he  frequently  culled.  1 
\L  Atftia,  qua?  autex  silebatur   mine 


UT 

crebro  umrjwtur,  Cic.    2  C.  Lacrius, 
is  qui  sapiens  usurjwlur,  Id. 
Csurus,  part    Supplicium,  quo  usurus 

eram  in  eum,  Cic. 
Csus,    us.    m.     [ab  utor]     1   Use,  exer 
cise,  practice.     2   Profit,  benrft,  ad- 
vantage,   interest.         3    Experience, 
usage,    custom,  fashion.     A  An  occa- 
sion, or  proper  juncture.   .5  yieessity, 
need.     6  Conversation,  acquaintunrt, 
familiarity.     1  X  Nun  viriutis  u-um 
modo,  sed  ipsum   etiam  |ier  se  ha- 
bitum    esse    pra-clarum   ^li^serebat, 
Cic.      Pervius     usus    tectnrum,     A 
thoroughfare,  Virg.      2    Periculum 
ex    aliis    facitn,    tibi  quod    ex    usu 
siet,  Ter.       3  Usus  est  artimn  ma- 
gister.  Col.     4  U    Si  usus  veniat.  If 
occasion  serve,  Ter.     6  Nunc  viribus 
usus,    nunc    manibus  rapidis,  Virg. 
6  Cum  volumnio  niihi   sunimus  est 
usus,  Cic.  =  Cum    Scipionibus  do- 
mesticus  usus  et  consueiudo,  Id. 
Csusfructus,  vis.  in.    The  use,  or  prof  t, 
of  that  which  is  another's,  the  interest 
and  property  of  thr.  thing  being  still 
the  owner's,   as   in    firming  of  !and, 
ire.      Ususfructuin   omnium    bouo- 
rum  Cesennia?  legat,  Cic. 
Ut,   adv.   sjmilit      1   As,  like  as,  even 
as.     2  According  is,  just  as.    3  As  if. 
4  Inasmuch  as,  forasjnurh  as,    seeing 
that.     5  Such    as.     6  IVhat    manner 
of,    how    affected;  with,  or  without, 
an   interrogation.      7  By  how  much 
*  the  more.       8  As  soon  as.      9    Since. 
10  As,  at   the  time  when,  whilst.     11 
As,  lo  wit, namely.     12  As   much   us. 
13    However,    howsoever.      H  How? 
IS  How  much,  how  greatly.     16  How.' 
17  With  respect,  or  regard,  to  ,-  con* 
sidering.       18    As  if,    as  if  it  were. 
19  For  quatenus,  As  far  as,  as  much 
as.     20  As   well  as.     21    That  final, 
to   the    end  that.     22  H  Dt  ut,  so  so, 
indifferently.      23  As  is  usual.      24 
That,  causal.      25  So    that.     26  In 
abrupt  sentences  it  is  put  for  an,  or 
niim ;   or    else    is    elegantly  redun- 
dant.    27  Ais^,  tt  ne,  for  ni.     23  Ut, 
for  ut   non,   lest    not.     29  Albeit,  al- 
though, if,  suppose.      30  For  utinam, 
may,  let.     1    In  quibus,  ut  in  specu- 
lis,   nalura  cemitur,  Cic.    §  Ut  op- 
tasti,    ita    est,   Id.    IT  Ut   nunc  est, 
As    things    are,    as    the    world   goes, 
Plaut     Ut   volo,    ut   volui,    To  my 
heart's  content,  Id.      Ut  fit,  Cic.      Ut 
est,  Lucr.      As  it  sometimes  happens. 
2  Ut  res  dant  sese,  ita  humiles  su- 
mus,  Ter.      3    Siquidem  niihi  sta- 
tuam    et    aram    statuis,    atque     ut 
Deo,   t.  e.    niihi,    immolas    bovem, 
Plaut.      4  Hanc  scire  oportet    filia 
tua  ubi  sit,   signa   ut   dicit,  Id.      5 
Ut  tute  es,  item  censes  omnes  esse, 
i.  e.  qualis— tales,  Id.    6  Ego  vos  no- 
visse  credo  jam  ut  sit  pater  mens,  Id. 
7  X  Ut  quidque  magis  contemplor, 
tanto   magis    placet,   Id.      8  Quibus 
ex   malis  ut  se  emersit,  Cic.    9  Ut 
nxc-rem  duxit,  Ter.     10  Rus  ut  ibat 
Plaut.     11  Ut  amicitia,  bona  exisli- 
matio,  ire  Cic.     12   Cave  sis   infor- 
(unio,  LA.      Ut  potest,  Plaut.      13 
)t  meae  res  sese  habent,  Ter.    V  Ut 
inultum,    For   the    most  part,  Mart 
14  Ut  vales?    Plaut.      Ut  valet?   ut 
meminit    nostri  ?    Hor.      IS  =  Scis 
quam   intimum  te  habcam,  et  mea 
consilia  ut  tibi  credam  omnia,  Ter. 
16  O    hominem    malum!    ut   dissi- 
mulat!  Plaut.     17  Satis   multis,    it 
in   tanta   paucitate,  interfectis,  Liv. 
18  In  bora  sa?pe  ducentos,  ut  mag- 
num, versus  diclabat,  Hor.     19  Nae, 
lu  propediem,   ut  i  «tarn  rem  video, 
ipsius  obsaturabere,  Ter.  20  Dicam, 
ut   potero,   Cic.     21    Mihi    quiclem 
nou  est  notum,  ut  quisque  in  Epi- 
rum    proficiscatur,    Id.     22  Aniens 
amansque   ut   ut    animum   obfirmo 
meum,  Plaut.      23  iEdificia,   ut   in 
multa   pace,  in   ahum    edita,    Tac. 
24    Quo  factum   en,   ut  brevi  teui- 
904 


UTl 

pore  illurTraietur,  Nep  !{5  Knit  m, 
disertus,  in  nemo  Thelianus  ei  pa* 
esset,  Id.  26  Egone  indotaiau.  uxo 
rem  ut  patiar?  Plaut  27  Ego  u 
ulciscar,  ut  ne  impuiie  in  nos  iliu 
seris,  Ter.  28  (£7  Hnjus  pariicuU 
usus  maximum  parum  valet  post  vt*- 
ba  vereor,  timeo,  meiuo,  paveo,  Tt>. 
29  Ut  sit  culpa  in  lis,  non  minor  e«t 
nliis,  Cic.  SO  Ut  islhnncDi  Hea>qu« 
perdant,  Plaut.  "ZT  Sul  hit  deess' 
videlur  precor,  qtiaeso,  ire. 
Utcunque,  adv.  l  Howsotver  ;  in  what 
■  manner,  or  fashion,  soever.  2  When 
soever.  1  §  Utcunque  ceciderit,  /,i» 
2  Hor. 
Utendus,  part.  To  be  used,  t  Uteq 
dum  accipere,  To  borrow  for  a  tim 
to  use,  Cic.  Impers.  Bcnevolentil 
adversus  supplices  iileniluni,  Tac. 
Ctens,  lis.  part,  et  adj.  Using;  ablt 
to  spend  more.  X  Anteponii'.uiu 
ratione  utentla  rationis  experiihu» 
Cic.  X  Ulenlior  sane  sil :  hoiK* 
tior  vero  quomodo  ?  Id. 
Ctensile,  is.  n.  subst  A  utensil, 
tool,  or  implement  ;  a  vessel,  »nj 
thing  for  use.  Quid,  in  Italia  uten 
sile  non  nasc'uur?  larr.  Kxniiii 
omnibus  ulensilibus  miles.  Air. 
Ctensiiis,    e.    adj.     Whatsoever  is   ne 

cessai y  for  our  use,  Cic. 
Uter  *,    tra,    Hum.    adj.       IVhieh,    o- 
u'hither,  of  the   two.     Uaiiiin    dua 
rum  couiiitiomim  utram  malis,   Pet 
Uterutri  insidias  fecerit  ?  Cic. 
Uter,    tris.    m.     1   Any    thing    ligkll 
blown  up,    or  stuffid  ;  a  bladder,  o 
such    like    thing,    in  use  in    pussin, 
rivers.     2  A  bottle,  f  bag  of  lealhe. 
muke  like    a  bottle.      1  llispani,    it 
utres    veslimenlis  conjectis,  ilur.iei 
transnatant,  Liv.      2    Indi  medica 
mentum  in  utribus  camelorum  mil 
tunt,  Plin. 
Uterculus,  i.  in.   dim.      A  little  womh, 

or  cell.     Uterculi  apum,  Plin. 
Ctercunque,    utracunque,    utrumcun 
que.     adj.       IVhclhtrsoever    of    tk* 
two.    §  Utercurf]'!»  vicerit,  Cic 
Uterlibet,        utrai-bet,        jirumlibet 
adj.     Which  of   he   two  you  picas* 
Cic 
Ulernam,    utranam,   utrumnam.    adi 

Which  of  the  two,  Hor. 
Olerque,  utraque,  nirumque.  adj 
Both  the  one  and  the  other,  both, 
each.  Utenpie  contempsit  aherum 
Cic  Docte  sermones  utriusi|ue  lin- 
gua?, Hor.  Uicrque  unique  est 
cordi,  Tc.  Xj"  Et  in  plur.  Unique 
ab  utrisque  verodevincimini,  Id. 
Utervis,utravis,  utromvis.  adj.  Eitner 
of  the  two,  which  of  the  tiro  thou  wilt. 
Vestruro  utervis,  Cic.  X  Q"1  utrarii- 
vis  fabulam  recte  noverit,  ambaj 
rtoverit,  Ter. 
Uterus,  i.  m.  et  Uterum,  i.  n.  1  The 
matrix,  or  womb  ;  the  receptacle  oj 
seed.  2  Melon.  A  child  in  the  mo- 
ther's womb.     3  A  bei.'y,  or  paunciu 

1  ^  Utero  ferre  semina,  Ov.  fetum 
Id.  Uterum  gerere,  Cels.  Uter» 
conceptum  sui  habere,  Vul.  Max.  % 
Plin.  Ep.  3  Uterum  fen  armata 
milite  complent,  Virg.  Naves  lata 
utero,  Tac. 

llli  *,  adv.  1  That.  2  To  the  end 
that.  3  Even  as.  1  Orare  earn 
cceperunt  uti  sui  misereretur    So/t 

2  Cic.  S  Uti  vos  niihi  domi  cutis, 
proinde  ego  ero  (brig,  'Per. 

Ct.inlis,  e.  adj.  [»6  utor]  To  be  used, 
thai  may  be  used,  useful,  ft,  naxs- 
sary.  Servi  heris  utibiles,  Plaut. 
Quid  minus  utibile  fuit  ?  Ter  Rart 
occ. 

Ctilis.  e.  adj.  [oi  utir]  1  Useful,  com- 
modious, profitable,  expedient,  cornier 
nient ;  advantageous,  -idmsable,  avail 
able,  instrumental.  2  Good,  whole 
tome.  3  Prosperous.  1  §  =•  Ea  re» 
vobis  acconimoilala  atque  utilis  est 
Ctc  Quid  utilius,  aut  q'jid  uu\. 
me  uti'e   alius  in  alia  est  re  ma^U 


LVA 

«lilts,  Id.  §  Consilium  utllissi- 
inum,  Id.  2  Cibus  utilis  aegro,  Or. 
•=  salutaris,  Cic.  3  Venlis  utilibus 
intrat  urbem,  Ov. 

GUlitas,  atis.  f.  1  A  using,  a  having 
the  use  of.  2  Commodity,  profit,  ad- 
vantage, interest  ;  avaitment,  impor- 
tance, consequence.  3  Service.  1  Sa- 
tin' ego  oculis  ulilitalem  obtineo 
sincere. an  paium?  Plaut.  2  X  Utili- 
tatis  eadem,  qua;  honestatis,  est  re- 
gula,  Cic.  3  Ulilitatibus  tuis  pos- 
sum carere :  tua  causa  primuni 
rale,  turn  me  A,  Id 

(Jlililer,  adv.  Commodiousty,  profita- 
bly, serviceably,  advantageously.  § 
"tiliter  ad  hominum  vitam  fieri, 
Cic  L'ti'ius  starent  etiam  nunc 
mcenia  Trojae,  Ov.  Stomachi  dis- 
soluti  uUlissime  adjuvantur,  Plin. 

Utinani.  adv.  opt.  O  that  !  would  ' 
Utinam  minus  vita?  cupidus  fuis- 
sem,  Cic. 

•Ilique,  adv.  affirm.  1  Then,  there- 
fore. 2  Verily,  surely,  certainly,  for 
certain.  3  So.  1  Utique,  sive  hinc 
abiero,  sive  ero  hie  oppressus,  ea 
manet  opinio,  Cic.  2  Quo  die  ve- 
nies,  utique  cum  tuis  apud  me  sis. 
Id.  3  Si  continentia  virtus,  utique 
et  abstinentia,  Quint. 

'4»or  *,  uli,  usus  sum.  dep.  1  To  have 
the  use,  or  benefit,  of.  2  To  have,  to 
enjoy.  3  To  have,  even  what  we 
would  nut.  4  To  use,  or  employ. 
6  To  be  conversant  and  familiar  with 
one.  6  To  have  to  do  with  one.  7  To 
content  himself  with.  8  To  suit  him- 
self to,  to  humor.  9  To  depend  on. 
1  ^  Peditatu  ad  specie m  duntaxat 
Utitur,  Cces.  t  §  Uti  consilium, 
I'laut.  2  =  Commoda,  quibus  uti- 
rnur,  lueem  qua'  fruimur,  a  Deo 
lioois  dari  videmus,  Cic  3  §  Invi- 
dia  minore  uti,  Plaut.  4  Bene 
armis,  optime  equis  uti,  Cic.  Ad 
vir.cula  utuntur  illaradice,  To  make 
binders  if,  Plin.  De  rebUS  ipsis 
utere  tuo  judicio,  Cic.  5  Lucius 
multum  utitur  brito,  Id.  6  Apage 
te,  amor,  non  places,  nihil  te  utor, 
Plaut.  7  Quali  igilur  victu  sapiens 
utetur  ?  Ho>:  8  Si  scire!  regibus 
uti,  Id.  ff  Uti  sese,  To  indulge,  or 
make  nuch  of,  himself,  Plaut-  9 
Commodius  esse  opinor  dtipllci  spe 
utier,  Ter. 

Otpote,  adv.  Because  as,  considering, 
inasmuch  as,  Cic 

Utquid,  adv.  interrog.  Why  t  for 
what?  wherefore?  Cic. 

Utrarius,  ii.  m.  That  carries  water, 
&.C.  in  a  bottle,  or  tankard  ;  a  tan- 
kard-bearer, Liv. 

Otricularius,  ii.  ta.  A  bag-piper. 
Suet. 

Utriculus,  i.  m.  dim.  [ab  uter]  A  little 
bottle,  Plin.     Vid.  Uterculus. 

l/trinque,  adv.  I  On  both  sides,  on 
both  parts.  2  By  both  persons.  1 
Pi'incipes  utrinque  pugtiam  ciebant, 
Liv.  2  Utrinque  est  gravida,  et  ex 
viro,  et  ex  sumnio  Jove,  Plaut. 

Utro,  adv.  \ab  uter,  a,  urn.]  Toward 
which  part,  or  side ;  which  way  ? 
Utro  me  vertam,  Quint. 

Utrtbique,  adv.  On  both  sides  and 
parts,  on  the  one  side  and  the  other. 
Eadem  Veritas  utrobique  est,  Cic. 

Utrolibet,  adv.  Which  part,  or  side, 
you  please,  Quint. 

Uiroque,  adv.  To  both  sides,  places, 
or  parts,  Liv. 

Utruni,  adv  interrog.  [ab  uter]  1 
Whtt'ier  ?  2  Item  dubitandi,  whe- 
ther. 1  Utrum  ea  vestra  an  nostra 
culpa  est !  Cic.  2  Multum  interest, 
Utrum  laus  imminuatur,  an  salus 
tleseratur,  Id. 

Utut,  adv.  Howsoever ;  in  what  man- 
ner, cr  fashion,  Ter.    Vid.  VU 

I  va,  a»,  f.  I  A  g'ape,  a  raisin.  2  A 
:luster,  a  bunch.  3  A  vine,  4  A 
berry.  5  i  A  swarm  of  bees.  6  A  dis- 
tote,  the  uotUing  of  the  ui>u/a-  1  P"  ■* 


VUL 

aeerba  guitatu  uva,  Cic.  2  Vix 
accidit,  ut  vitis  excederet  uvarum 
numerum  duorum  millium,  Col. 
3  Turpes  avibus  prtedam  fert  uva 
racemos,  Virg.  4  Amomi  uva  in 
usu  est,  Plin.  5  i  Apes  lentis  uvam 
demittunt,  ramis,  Virg.  i.  e.  depen- 
dent in  modum  uva.     6  Cell.  Plin. 

Uveo,  fire.  neut.  unde  uvens,  part. 
To  be  met,  or  moist.  Uventi  palato, 
Sil. 

Uvesco,  ere.  incept.  To  become  moist. 
or  limit.  Suspense  in  litore  vestes 
uvescunt,  ljucr. 

Uvidulus,  a,  utn.  adj.  dim.  Wet, 
drenched.     §  Uvidulus  a  fluctu,  Cat. 

Dvidus,  a,  urn.  adj.  [ab  uveo]  1  Wet, 
moist.  2  Soaked,  mellow  with  liquor; 
flustered  in  drink.  1  Co?li  status 
uvidus,  Cjl.  §  Uvidum  rete,  Plaut. 
2  X  Dicimus  integro  sicci  mane  die, 
dicimus  uvidi,  cum  sol  oceano 
subest,  Hor. 

Cvifer  %,  era,  erum.  adj.  Bringing, 
or  bearing,  grapes,  or  berries,  (j  Uvi- 
feroe  glebae,  Su. 

Vulgandus,  part.  To  be  published,  or 
divulged,  Suet. 

Vulgaris,  e.  adj.  [a  vulgusl  1  Be- 
longing to  the  common  people.  2  Vul- 
gar, inartificial,  common,  ordinary  ; 
homely,  triviut.  3  Much  used.  4 
Vile,  base,  insignificant.  1  =  Oratio 
ad  vulgarem  popularemque  sensum 
accommodata,  Cic  2  Qui,  nulla 
arte  adhibit^,  vulgari  sermone  dis- 
putant, Id.  3  X  Kacilia  an  diiTici- 
lia,  singularia  erant  an  vulgnria. 
Id.  «=.  rarus,  Phcedr.  4  =  Nihil 
tarn  vile  neque  tarn  vulgai  e  est,  cti- 
jus  partem  ullam  reliquerint,  Cic. 

Vulgariter  *,  adv.  Commonly,  vul- 
garly, after  the  common  sort,  Cic. 
Plin.  A. 

Vulgator,  oris.  m.  A  publisher,  di- 
vulger,  tell-tale,  or  spreader  of  news. 
§  Tacili  vulgator,  Ov.     Raro  occ. 

Vulgitus  *,  a,  um.  part,  et  adj.  1 
Published,  divulged.  2  Common, 
usual,  ordinary.  3  Prostituted.  1 
Bella  fatna  vulgata  per  orbem, 
Virg.  Quod  ubi  Romae  vulgatum 
est,  Liv.  Inter  vulgata  Epicuri 
dicta,  Sen.  2  §  Vulgatissima  bacca, 
Plin.  Vulgatus  cibus,  Id.  3  Per- 
dito  amore  vulgatissimse  meretricis 
furit,  Vol.  Max. 

Vulgivagus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Wander- 
ing, or  straggling,  among  the  people. 
2  Prostitute,  common.  1  More  fera- 
rum  vulgivago,  Lucr.  2  §  Venus 
vulgivaga.  Id. 

Vulgo,  ar«.  act.  1  To  noise  about,  to 
print,  publish,  or  dimdge.  2  To  dis- 
perse, or  scatter.  3  t  To  make  com- 
mon, to  yrostitult.  1  K  Obductum 
verbis  vulgare  dolorem,  Virg.  § 
Vulgare  lihrum.  Quint.  2  9  Minis- 
teria  invicem,  et  contagin  ipsa,  vul- 
gabant  morbos,  Liv.  To  spread  an 
infection,  Sen.  S  Quae  corpus  deco- 
rum inter  servos  vulgaverat-,  Tac. 

Vulgor,  ari,  atus.  pass.  Kx  gravitate 
loci  vulgari  morbos,  Liv.  Multa 
vana  sub  nomine  celebri  vulgaban- 
tur,  1 'do. 

Vulgo,  adv.  i  Commonly,  ordinarily, 
abroad,  every  where,  up  and  down. 
2  Publicly,  openly,  before  alt.  1  Vul- 
go hoininum  opinio  socium  me  ad- 
scribii  tuis  laudibus,  Cic  2  Neque 
ponere,  neque  vuigo  ostendsre  ac 
proferre  voIiktiiiii,  Liv. 

Vulgtis  *,  gi.  n.  et  m.  1  The  common 
pecpie,  the  rude  multitude,  the  mob, 
the  rabble,  the  rascality  ;  the  folk. 
2  The  herd.  I  Odi  profanum  vul- 
gus,  Hor.  Spargere  voces  in  vul- 
gum  ambiguas,  Virg.  2  Ne  dira 
per  incautum  serpant  contagia  vul- 
gus,  Virg. 

Vulnerariur,  a,  ura.  adj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to,  wounds,  Plin. 

Vulnerarius,  ii.  m.     He  that  circs,  or 
heals,  wounds  ;  a  surgeon,  Plin. 
■*.., 


ux© 

Vulneratio,  6nis.  f.  A  wnunAbi^ 
maiming,  or  hurting.  Sine  osedc, 
sine    vulneratione,    sine    saujjuiim 

Vulnero,  are.  net.  1  To  woK.nd,main\ 
or  hurt.  2  $  Met.  To  grate  upon, 
to  offend.  1  Ualli  nostros  vuluera 
bant,  Ctes.  2  Gravior  nuntius  vul 
nerat  aures,  ^ir^.  Quorum  IDi  nles 
sensusque  vulneras,  Cic. 

Vulncror,  ]>ass.  1  To  be  wounded. 
2  Met.  To  be  hurt  i  Servi  lopnulii 
vulnerantur,   Cic.     =    Saucior,    Id. 

2  Fortuna-  vulneijr  jrtu,  Ov.  Qui 
erat  Archilochi  versu  vulneratu» 
Cic 

Vulnificus  i,  a,  uin.adj.  That  wounds^ 

or  makes  wounds,  Virg. 
Vulnus,  eris.  n.     1    A  wound,   bruin 

or  hurt.    2  A  sting,  a  pruk,  remorse. 

3  $  The  passion  of'  love.  4  A  loss,  a 
misfortune.  1  ytscniapiiis  piiinuv 
vulnus  obligavis^e  dicilur,  fie.  § 
Met.  Iraponere  vuluera  reipublicae, 
Id.      2    §    Vulnus    con^cieiiiiae,    liL 

3  Regina   vulnus    alit  venis,  Virg 

4  JVep . 

Vulpecula,  a?,  f.  dim.  A  little  fox,  o 
cub.  X  trans  quasi  vulpecula-,  vis 
leonis  videtur,  Cic. 

Vulpes  *,  is.  f.  1  A  fox.  2  A  sly  fox 
like  nature.  I  1  Tarn  tacilie  quatn 
vulpes  pirum  contest,  Prov.  Plaut. 
As  easy  us  kiss  your  hand.  Vulpes 
marina-,  A  kind  f J  fishes,  called  sra 
foxes,  Plin.  £  Armani  vapido  ser- 
vas  sub  pectore  vulpem,  Pert. 

Vulplnus,  a,  um.  adj.  1  Of  a  fox.  2 
t  Met.  Crafty,  wily,  subtle,  sty. 
1  §  Vulpini  catuli,  Phadr.  Vulpi- 
nus  animus  ne  quid  moliatur  malt, 
Steph.  ex  Plaut. 

Vulsura,  a»,  f.  A  pulling,  a  plucking, 
or  tugging.  }(  I'rins  lanae  vulsura 
quant  tonsura  invents,  Vurr. 

Vulsus,  a,  um  part,  [a  vellor]  1  Tug 
ged,  plucked,  pulled.  2  Drawn  out 
1  Qumt.  Braclita  vulsa,  Mart.  2  K 
Noneget  ingestis,  setl  vulsis  corpore 
telis,  '.ucr. 

Vulticulus,  i.  m.  dim.  [«  vultus]  A 
little  visage,  or  countenance,  Cic. 
Vix  alibi. 

Vultuosus,  a,  um.  a-<j.  Of  a  sullen, 
sour,  louring,  or  grim,  courtenanct 
big  looks,  frowning.  2  Affected,  or 
making  many  faces.  1  Ne  quid  in- 
eptum,  aut  vultuosum  sit,  Cic.  3 
I'ronuntiatio  vultuosa  et  gesticula- 
tionibus  molesta,  Quint. 

Vultur,  uris.  m.  A  ravenous  bird, 
called  a  vulture,  or  gripe.  Vultu- 
rem  frequenti  tbro  in  tabernaculum 
drvolasse,  Liv. 

Vuitiirinus,  a,  um.  adj.  ,  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  a  VHl'ure,  or  cormorant , 
also,  brown,  or  dark-colored.  §  Vul 
turinus  sanguis,  Plin. 

\jlturius,  ii.  m.  Voiturius,  Liv.  1  A 
vulture,  an  extortioner.  2  An  unlucky 
chance  at  dice,  the  same  as  cunis. 
1  Vulturii  triduo  prius  praedivinanl, 
quo  die  esuri  sient,  Plaut.     2  Id. 

Vulturnus,  i.  m.  The  north-east  wind, 
or,  as  some  think,  the  south-eusi 
wind,  Plin.  Col.  tj  Vulturnus  celer 
Luc. 

Vultus,  Gs.  m.  1  The  look,  asp'O, 
countenance,  or  visage.  2  The  face 
3  An  appearance,  t  Is  qui  appella 
tur  vultus,  nullo  in  animate  esse 
pneter  hominem.  potest,  Cic.  Vul. 
tu>  animi  sensus  plerumque  indica». 
Id.  2  5.  Abdere  vultus  suos  in  tene 
bris,  Ov.  3  Unus  erat  toto  natur 
vultus  in  orhe,  id. 

Vulva.  8E.  f.  1  The  mntn  r,  or  n-omb  , 
chielly  in  animals-.  17  >  rarely  in 
women.  1  Agni  clioral^  dicuntH». 
qui  retnanseruu'  in  vulvii  intimiSj 
Varr.     2  Vid.  Uterus. 

Cvor,  oris.  m.     li'u  humidity  Varr 

Uxor,  oris.  f.  1  A  '<'>.  S  }  /Ac  si* 
of  beasts.  3  A  co n cuhine.  '  ^  I'ltM 
justa-  Cic.  pliicems,  Hor,   ^    Li*» 


XYL 


ZEU 


ZYT 


capta  virum  piierosque  ploret,  Id. 
f  Uxori  nubere,  To  be  under  petti 
coat  government,  to  be  henpecked, 
Mart.  2  Per  Catachr.  Uxores 
olentis  mariti,  Hor.  3  Uxor  iovicli 
Jovis  esse  r>escis  ?  Id. 

JiorcOki.  ae.  f.  dim.  A  pretty  little 
wfe,  Plant. 

UxorcCilo,  are.  act.  To  mate  a  wife. 
Mulieres  uxorculavil.  Plant,  ap. 
rar.% 

Uxorius,  n,  um.  adj.  I  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  a  wife  ;  becoming,  or  befitting, 
a  wife.  2  Fond  of  his  wife,  uxorious. 
1  {  Abhorrens  ab  re  uxoria,  Tjt. 
Uxoria  oruainenta,  Suet.  Uxor'»  m 
nomen.  Id.  Uxoria  potentia  uter- 
etur,  Tax.  2  Nunc  uxorius  urbem 
instruis,     Virg.    §   Uxorius    amnis, 


X. 


XANTHENES  *,  is.  m.  A  precious 
itone  of  an  amaer-color,  Plin. 

Xanihion  *,  et  Xantbium,  thii,  n. 
The  lesser  clot-burr,  ditch-burr,  house- 
burr,  Plin. 

Xanlhos  *,  i.  m.  A  precious  stone  of 
a  orighl  ye/low  color,  a  kind  of  blood- 
stone. Plin. 

Xemum  *,  ii.  n.  1  A  present,  gift,  or 
tcken.  bestowed  upon  guests,  or 
it  -angers.  2  A  present  given  to 
foreign  ambassadors.  3  Also,  to 
others  than  strangers  at  parting.  4 
Also,  apiesent  to  a  friend  ,  a  fair- 
ing, A.  5  A  lawyers  fee.  1  Mart. 
2  Vitr.  Lot.  Lautia.  3  Plin.  Ep. 
4  Hinc.  Mart,  epigrammata  13  libri 
Xenia  iruvripiit.     5  Plin.  Ep. 

X^rampelimis  *,  a,  uni.  adj.  A  mur- 
rey color,  sumewhnt  ruddy,  or  blood- 
red,  like  the  vine-leaves  in  autumn  ; 
philemort  color,  Juv. 

Xerophthalmia  *,  ae.  f.  A  dry  soreness, 
of  the  eyes,  without  dropping,  or 
swelling,  Cels.  ijui  Latine  aridam 
(ippitudine.il  reddit. 

X  i]  i ■  i i .i s  *,  ae.  m.  \  A  sword-fish,  having 
a  snout  like  a  sword.  2  A  comet,  or 
blazing  star,  appearing  like  a  sword, 
without  any  rays.     1  Plin.     2  Id. 

Xiphion  *,  ii.  n.  Stinking  gladder, 
■mjrgemort,  Plin. 

k*vt;Miin,  i.  n.  Bombast,  cotton,  fus- 
iu*..  :  «  in  r.1  of  wool,  or  flax,  grow- 
>Y  »»i  Ki\  \alls,  which  are  the  fruit 
«t  u*  >  »  ■   Ww    Plin. 


~%\\in\*  *,  a.  urn.  fcdj.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  cotton,  or  fustian,  Plin. 

X)~lobalsamon  *,  i.  n.  The  wood  of 
the  balsam  tree,  Col. 

Xylocinnamon  *,  i.  n.  The  wood  of 
the  cinnamon  tree,  Plin. 

Xylon  *,  i.  n.  Cotton,  bombast,  fus- 
tian, the  cotton-tree,  Plin.  tm  gos- 
sipium,  Gell. 

Xyris  *,  idis.  f.  A  kind  of  herb  with 
sharp  leaves,  Plin. 

Xysticus  *,  i.  m.  A  wrestler,  a  cham- 
pion exercising  in  piazzas,  or  gal- 
leries, Suet. 

Xystios  t,  i.  f.  An  ordinary  stone  in 
the  Indies,  of  the  jasper  kind,  Plin. 

Xystum  *,  i.  n.  et  Xystus,  i.  m.  A 
walking-place,  or  gallery,  in  summer, 
or  fair  weather  ;  also,  where  men 
used  wrestling,  or  other  exercise  in 
the  winter  ;  a  covered  place  to  walk 
in,  out  of  the  sun  and  rain,  Vitr. 
Cic  r 


z. 


ZAMIA  t  *,  «.  f-  A  loss,  detriment, 
damage,  or  shrewd  turn,  Plaut. 

Zamiae  *,  arum.  f.  pi.  [a  proceed.] 
Pine-nuts,  which  open  upon  a  tree, 
and  hurt  others,  unless  plucked  off 
Plin. 

Zea  *,  ae.  f.  Spelt,  or  according  to 
some,  beer-barley,  or  beer-corn,  Plin. 

Zelotypia  *,  ae.  f.  [a  zelotypus]  1 
An  immoderate  passion,  jealousy.  2 
Fear,  lest  another  should,  or  en-j 
that  he  doth,  possess  what  I  desire. 
1  Zelotypia  erga  Herculem  nata, 
Phn.     2  Cic. 

Zelotypus  *,  a,  um.  adj.  Jealous. 
Zelotypus  Thymele»,  Juv.  Zelo- 
typa  mcecha,  Id. 

Zepliyrius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  be- 
longing to,  the  western  wind,  tf  Ze- 
phyria  ova,  Eggs  conceived  with  the 
wind ;  wind  eggs,  or  addle  eggs, 
Plin. 

Zephyrus  *,  i.  m.  The  west  wind, 
Virg. 

Zeros  *,  al  Zetos.  i.  m.  A  kind  of 
crystal,  Plin. 

7fU  x,  ae.  f.  [id.  quod  diata]  A  room 
Kept  warm  like  a  stove. 

Zengites  *,  ae.  m.  A  kind  of  canes,  or 
reeds,  which  falconers  used  to  catch 
birds  with,  Plin. 

Z£us  *,  zgi.  in.  A  fish  taken  about 
Cadiz  in  Spain,  black  of  color  and 
996 


wrjr  delicate,   Col.  Plin.     »    i*be% 
Id. 
Zingiber    *,    Sr;s.     n.    et    Zingilien 
indecl.  n.  et  ZingJbiris,  is.  f.    Gin- 
ger, Plin. 
Zizyphum  *,  phi.  n.     A  kind  of" fruit 
called   by   apothecaries  juntoes,  Plin 
Zizyphus  *,  i.  f.     The  jujuoe-trte,  Col 
Zmilaces,    is.     m.     A    precious    stont 
found  in  the    Euphrates,  of   a  graj 
color,  Plin. 
Zona,  ae.  f.     1  A  girdle.     2  A  purse  cm 
a  girdle.    3  A  zone,  or  large   «par a 
of  eartb,    of  which    are     reckoned 
five  ;  viz.  the  two  frigid   zones  no 
der   the    poles ;  the  two   temperate 
ones  without  the  tropics  ;  and.  be 
twixt  them,  the  torrid    zone  under 
the  line.     1  Zona  cinctus   dcinaceni 
suspendebat,    Curt.    V   Zonaui    sol- 
vere, Catull.  recingere,  Or.  to  devir- 
ginate.     2  Zona,  se  aureorum  plena 
circumdedit,   Suet.     T  Zonain    per- 
dere,  To  lose  his  money,  Hor.    3  Ab 
zonis  quinque  petenda   fides.    Prop. 
Zonarius,  a,  um.  adj.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,    a    girdle,     or    purse.     If  Secto» 
zonarius,  A  cut-purse,  Plant. 
Zonarius  *,  ii.  m.     A  girdler,  a  girdle 

maker,  Cic. 
Zonula  *.  ae.  f.    dim.     A  little    girdle 
.Zonula      soluiint     sinus     virgines, 
Catull. 
Zoophthalmon  *,   i.    n.     Sengreen,    o, 

houseleek,  Plin.  =  Sedum  majus. 
Zophorus,  i.  m.     A  frieze,  or   border, 
in  pillars,    or    other    works,    si  t  off 
with    the    shapes    of    several   things, 
graven  upon  it.  Vitruv. 
Zopissa,  ae.  f.     Pitch  scrap'd  off  from 
ships,   and  tempered   with    wiix    and 
salt,  Plin. 
Zopyrum,    vel  on,    i.   n.      The    herb 
puleal  of  the   mountain,  like   garlic, 
Plin.    =   Clinopodium,    cleoiiiciou. 
Id.  lb. 
Zoronysios  *,  i.  m.     A  precious  stone 

which  magicians  make  use  of,  Plin. 
Zoster",  eris.  m.  1  A  kind  of  St. 
Anthony's  ft re,  the  shingles.  2  A  sea 
shrub.  1  Ignis  sacri  plura  sunt 
genera,  inter  quae  medium  homi- 
nem  ainbiens,  qui  zoster  appellatur, 
et  enecat,  cinxerit,  Plin.  =  zona, 
Scrib.  Larg.  2  Plin. 
Zura,     ae.    f.      A     white-thorn     berry, 

Plin. 
Zygia§,  a?,     f.     A    tree  of  which  thty 

made  yokes,  a  kind  of  maple,  Plin. 
Zythum  *,    i.    n.    et    Zy'-l-.m,    i.    t% 
Beer,   or  ale  ;    drink   mndt  ef  oa»% 
Plia.  CoL 


IBKUUK 


INDEX 

NOMINUM  PROPRIORUM. 


ADR 

ABDALDNYMUS,  i.  m.  A  poor 
gardener,  yet  of  princely  descent, 
made  king  of  Sidon  by  Alexander  the 
Great. 

Aborigines,  um.  pi.  A  very  ancient 
people,  dwelling  in  the  mountains, 
whom  Saturn  brought  into  Italy. 

Absyrtes,  is.  m.  The  son  of  ifeetes, 
king  of  Colchis,  whom  his  sister  Me- 
dea, running  away  wrlh  Jason,  tore 
limb  from  limb. 

Abydos,  i.  f.  &  Abydon,  i.  n.  A 
city  of  Asia  by  the  Hellespont,  jver 
igaiust  Sestos;  Leander's  country, 
whose  love  to  Hero  hath  ma^.-  both 
places  famous. 

Abyla,  ae.  f.  A  high  hill  in  Mauri- 
tania, over  against  Caljie,  another  hill 
in  Spain;  which  hills  are  known  by 
£te  name  of  Hercules  9  pillars. 

Acca  Laurentia,  The  nurse  of  Ro- 
mulus and  Remus. 

Accius,  vel  potius  Attius,  i.  m.  An 
.Id  Latin  tragedian. 

Acbae:.  crum.  ra.  pi.  (1)  Grecians. 
jr  the  Greeks.  (2)  Inhabitants  of 
Pcnlus. 

Achaemenes,  is.  m.  The  first  Hug 
of  Persia. 

Achaia,  ae.  f.  A  part  ol  Greece  en- 
vironed with  the  sea,  save  on  the  north 
«ide. 

Aehatcus,  a,  um.  Grecian. 

Acbais,  idis.  f.  Belonging  to  Achaia, 
Grecian. 

Achates,  ae.  m.  A  companion  of 
£neas. 

Achelfius,  oi.  m.  A  famous  river  of 
Epire  in  Greece. 

Acheron,  cnlis.  m.  The  son  of  Ce- 
res, who  slank  down  to  hell,  and  there 
was  turned  into  a  river. 

Achilles,  is,  eos,  &.  ei.  Hor.  Achilli, 
V'irg.  In  voc  Achille,  Ov.  The  son  of 
Peleus,  king  of  Thessaly,  and  Thetis, 
a  goddess  of  the  sea.  When  he  was  a 
child,  his  mother  dipped  him  all  over, 
except  the  heel  she  held  him  bv,  in  the 
river  Slyx,  to  make  him  invulnerable. 

Achivi,  oium.    The  Grecians. 

Acis,  idis.  ru.  A  handsome  Sicilian 
ehepherd,  the  son  o!  "annus,  and  the 
nymph  Simaethis.  Galatea  fell  in 
love  with  him,  for  sbe  could  not  en- 
dure Polyphemus. 

Acone.  A  place  in  Pontus,  famous 
ftjr  poisonous  herbs,  whence  Aconi- 
tuni,  poison. 

Acroceraunia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Hills,  in 
the  frontier  of  Epirus,  parting  the  Io- 
nian and  Adriatic  seas. 

Acrocorinthus,  i.  f.  A  mountain, 
«nd  castle  upon  it,  commanding  the 
eity  4  Oormm. 

Actseou.  6m»  m.  The  son  of  Aris- 
*sem  aud  Autunde  One  day,  as  he 
wa»  aunnng  ue  chanced  to  see  Diana 
*ashmg  fierseif  she  turned  him  into 
d  stag  and  nig  bounds  devoured  him. 

Ades.  if*  Hade».  The  pod  of  hell, 
ealleu  ilst  01"  b"ii  iue,f,  or  the 
place  i^  ♦nc  lead 

Ad6nis.  «lis.  m.  or  Adinjeus,  i.  m. 
He  was  the  sou  of  Cynaras,  king  of 
Cyprus,  by  his  own  daughter  Mynha  ; 
*nd  so  very  beautiful,  that  he  was 
feigned  to  1*  the  minion  of  Venus. 

Adraniyltium,  ii.  n.  fc  eos.  A  city 
if  the  lesser  Asia. 

Adraslia.  vel  Adrastea,  The  goddess 
Nemesis,  or  Fortune ;  to  '.vln.ni  kieg 
Adrastus  built  t>  temple. 


IEM\ 

Adrastus,  I.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ar 
gives,  the  son  of  Talaon  and  Eury- 
nome,  hence  called  Dux  Talaonides, 
descended  from  Inachus  and  Perseus. 

Adria,  vel  Hadria,  ae.  The  Adri- 
atic sea  or  Gulf  of  Venice. 

Adrianopolis,  Adrianople.  A  city  of 
Turkey  in  Europe,  where,  before  the 
taking  of  Constantinople,  the  Grand 
Seignor  kept  his  court. 

Adriaticum  mare,  The  Adriatic,  or 
Gulf  of  Venice,  between  Italy  and 
Dalmatia. 

Eacus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter  and 
iEgina,  king  of  Ginopia,  which  from 
his  mother's  name  he  called  jEgina. 

JEga,  ae.  f.  A  nymph  who  was  Ju- 
piter's nurse. 

AJgceon,  6nis,  alias  Briareus,  A 
huge  giant,  son  of  Titan  and  Terra, 
whom  the  poets  feign  to  have  at  once 
flung  al  Jupiter  one  hundred  rocks: 
and  when  he  was  overcome,  to  be 
boui'd  with  a  hundred  chains. 

AJgTum  mare,  Part  of  the  Medi- 
terranean sea,  near  Greece,  dividing 
Eurcpt  from  Asia  ;  it  is  vulgarly  call- 
ed the  Archipelago  ;  and  by  the  Turks, 
The  Wln'e  Sea. 

iEgeus,  t  m.  A  king  of  Athens, 
next  aftet  Pandion.  He  bad  two 
wives,  iEtbra,  daughter  of  Plttheus, 
on  whom  he  begot  Theseus,  and  Me- 
dea, by  whom  he  had  Medus. 

Egina,  re.  f.  (1)  The  daughter  of 
Asopus,  king  of  Bceotia,  on  whom 
Jupiter,  in  the  likeness  of  fire,  begat 
iEacus  and  Rhadamanthus.  (2)  The 
island  itself,  in  which  Eacus  reigned, 
formerly  called  Cinopia. 

Asginenses,  ium.  vel  Eginetae, 
arum.  m.  pi.  People  of  the  island  Ji- 
gina; otherwise  called^  Myrmidons, 
whose  thumbs  were  cut  off  by  the 
Athenians. 

iEgis,  idis.  f.  The  shield  of  Jupiter, 
made  by  Vulcan. 

Egisthus,  i.  ra.  The  son  of  Thy 
estes  by  his  own  daughter  Pelopeia, 
who,  to  conceal  the  incest,  exposed 
the  child  in  the  woods;  wLere  a  shep- 
herd nursed  him  up  with  goat's  milk, 
and  from  thence  he  had  his  name. 

Egyptiu;,  a,  um.  Cf  Egypt,  M- 
gyptian. 

Egyptus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Belus, 
and  brother  of  Dauaus,  who  having 
fifty  sons,  married  them  to  his  bro- 
ther's fitly  daughters;  and  by  their 
father's  order,  each,  except  one,  slew 
her  husband  the  first  night. 

./Egyptus,  i.  f.  The  country  of  M.- 
gypt,  bounded  on  the  east  with  the 
Red  sea,  and  Arabia  the  stony;  on 
the  west  with  Cyrene ;  on  the  south 
with  Ethiopia ;  on  the  north  with 
the  Mediterranean  sea;  first  inhabited 
by  Ham,  the  son  of  Noah,  whence  it 
is  called  the  land  of  Ham. 

Ailianus,  i.  m.  The  name  of  divers 
Romans,  one  particularly,  commend- 
ed by  Philostratus  for  speaking  Greek 
most  elegantly  and  readily.  He 
wrote  several  treatises  in  that  lan- 
guage, of  various  history,  of  living 
creatures,  of  tactics,  which  are  still 
extant  He  lived  in  the  time  of  the 
emperor  Hadrian. 

JEmilianua,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Pau- 
lus  iEmilius,  called  Africanus  minor, 
because  adopted  into  the  family  of 
the  Scipios. 

HOP 


£.10 

Eneas,  ae.  m.  A  Tn\}*n  prince, 
the  son  of  Venus  arc1  Anchise*,  whe 
after  the  siege  of  Troy  came  into 
Italy,  where  he  married  Lavinia,  the 
daughter  of  king  Lfltinus,  and  suc- 
ceeded to  his  kingdom. 

Enobarbus,  vel  pot.  Ahenobarbus, 
A  surname  of  Domitius,  so  called 
from  his  beard,  which  Caster  slid  Pol. 
lux  turned  from  brown  to  red.  because 
he  did  not  believe  them,  telling  him 
of  a  victory  obtained. 

Eoles,  um.  m.  pi.  The  Eolians. 
They  used  a  particular  dialect  of  the 
Greek  from  the  rest,  called  the  Eolic 

Eolia,  ae.  &.  Eolis,  dis.  f.  (1)  A 
country  of  Asia,  inhabited  by  the 
iEolians,  lying  between  Ionia  south- 
ward, and  Troas  northward,  near  the 
Hellespont;  it  was  before  called  My- 
sia.  (2)  The  country  of  the  winds. 

Eolus,  i.  m.  King  of  the  EoliaL 
islands,  which  were  so  called  from 
him.  He  was  said  to  be  the  god  of  (he 
winds. 

jEsacus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Priamua 
by  AlyxolhOe,  daughter  of  Dyr.ias. 
He  fell  in  love  wilh  Hesperie,  or 
Eperie,  and  followed  her  inlo  the 
woods;  but  she  running  from  him 
was  slain  by  a  serpent ;  whereupon  ht 
threw  himseif  headlong  from  a  rock 
into  the  sea. 

Eschines,  is.  m.  An  Athenian  ora 
tor,  rival  to  Demosthenes. 

Eschylus,  .i.  m.  A  famous  Greek 
tragedian.  He  wrote  ninety  plays, 
whereof  only  six  remain.  He  wa» 
killed  by  the  fall  of  a  tortoise,  which 
an  eagle  dashed  against  his  bald  pate, 
mistaking  it  for  a  stone. 

Esculapius,  ii.  m.  The  son  o! 
Apollo  and  the  nymph  Ooronis.  The 
care  of  his  education  was  committed 
to  Chiron,  who  taught  him  the  art  of 
physic,  by  which  it  was  said  he  rais- 
ed several  from  the  dead.  Where 
upon  Pluto  complained  of  him  to  hit 
brother  Jupiter,  who  lelled  him  with 
thunder.  He  had  two  sons.  Machaon 
and  Podalirius,  who  went  with  Aga- 
memnon to  the  Trojan  war. 

Eson,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  Cre- 
theus,  brother  to  Pellias,  and  father  ol 
Jason  ;  at  whose  request,  Medea  bv 
her  magic  art  restored  this  old  mau 
to  his  youth. 

Esopus,  i.  m.  The  famous  writer 
of  fables  or  stories,  a  Phrygian  by 
birth,  and  a  poor  :Jave;  a  most  de- 
formed, but  very  wise  man. 

Equilinus,  A  hill  in  Home. 

.Ethiopia,  at.  t.  A  country  in  Afric 
now  called  the  Abyssines'  or  Preslei 
John's  country,  lying  partly  an  thij 
side,  partly  beyond  the  line. 

Etius,  ii.  m.  (1)  A  nobleman  of  Rome 
slain  by  Valentinian.  (2)  A  Greek 
physician,  whose  works  are  still  ex 
tam. 

/Etna,  ae.  f.  A  mount  of  Sicily, 
which  burns  continua".y,  and  cast» 
out  fames  and  ashes,  aud  sometimes 
great  stones,  into  the  neighbouring 
country;  yet  the  adjacent  plains  ano 
valleys  are  very  fruitful  and  verdant, 
and  the  mount  itself,  uotwkhstand 
ing  its  continual  files,  is  generally 
covered  with  snow.  Here  Jupitet 
lodged  the  giants,  after  he  had  struck 
them  witl  thunder. 

Et&lia,  m-   f.     A  region  Ut  Ac* 


AGR 


ALS 


AMY 


Mlwn    Acarnanla    mid    Phocls,   in 
(be  midst  of  Greece. 

Airaiiius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman  comic 
txK-i,  who  imitated,  and  almost  equal- 
led, Menander  every  way ;  but  in 
mirth  and  wit  excelled  him. 

Africa,  Afric,  one  of  the  four  parts 
of  the  world,  parted  from  Europe  by 
the  Mediterranean  sea,  and  the  Straits' 
mouth;  from  Asia  by  the  river  Nile, 
end  th»  lied  Sea;  and  joining  to 
Asia  at  the  upper  end  by  a  neck  of 
land  of  threescore  miles  in  length. 

Agamedes,  is.  m.  lie  and  his  bro- 
ther Trophonius  made  the  chancel, 
or  oracle,  in  the  temple  of  Delphi,  of 
five  whole  stones;  and  both  desiring 
of  Apollo,  that  they  might  have  for 
their  reward  that  which  he  judged 
best,  three  days  after  they  were  found 
dead  in  their  beds. 

Agamemnon, -onis.  m.  The  son  of 
Alreus  by  ACrope,  as  Homer;  but  as 
Hesiod  the  son  of  Pbilisthenes,  king  of 
Mycenae  and  Argos.  He  was  chosen 
captain  general  of  the  Greeks,  in 
the  Trojan  war;  and  after  the  tak- 
ing of  Troy,  although  he  was  fore- 
warned by  Cassandra,  the  daughter 
of  Priamus,  of  the  nearness  of  his 
death,  yet  he  went  home  to  bis  wife 
Clytaemnestra.  who,  together  with  her 
paramour  /f.gisthus,  son  of  Thyestes, 
«lew  hiir.  at  a  banquet. 

Aganippe,  es.  f.  A  famous  spring 
in  Bceotia,  which  rose  out  of  mount 
Helicon,  and  ran  into  the  river  Per- 
messus,  and  was  sacred  to  Apollo  and 
toe  Muses. 

Agathias,  ve!  Agathius,  ii.  m.  A 
lawyer  who  writ  several  epigrams  in 
the  Greek  anthology,  and  a  history. 

Agathocles,  is  m.  A  Sicilian  tyrant, 
•on  of  a  potter,  who  being  advanced 
to  the  throne  slew  many  of  the  nobles. 

Agathopdlis,  is.  f.  The  city  of 
Montpelier  in  France. 

Ageniiicum,  i.  n.  Sens,  a  town  in 
France. 

Agenor,  oris.  m.  A  king  of  the 
Phoenicians,  son  of  Belus,  father  of 
Cadmus  and  Europa. 

Agfisilaus,  ai.  m.  The  sixth  king  of 
the  Lacedaemonians,  the  son  of  Ar- 
chiJamus,  and  the  successor  of  his 
brother  Agis  he  was  a  very  valiant 
prince. 

Agis,  A  king  of  Lacedaemon,  who 
was  slain  bv  his  own  people,  because 
he  would  have  renew  ed  the  laws  of 
Lycurgus. 

*  Aglaia,  ae.  f.  One  of  the  three 
Gratia?,  or  Charites,  the  Graces.  She 
und  her  sisters  Thalia  and  Euphrosyne 
are  represented  with  their  hands  join- 
ed together. 

Aglaus,  i.  m.  A  poor  Arcadian, 
whom  Apollo  judged  more  happy 
than  Gyges,  because  he  never  travel- 
led beyond  his  own  ground. 

Agragas,  vel  Acragas,  antis.  m.  A 
sill  in  Sicily. 

Agraria  lex,  A  law  proposed  by 
tome  levellers  for  dividing  the  com- 
mon fields  equally  among  the  people. 

Asjricola  (Julius)  The  father-in-law 
of  Tacitus,  who  wrote  his  life ;  with 
«n  account  of  all  h.«  exploits  in  Great 
Britain,  whilst  he  was  governor 
there. 

Agrippa,  a»,  m.  (1)  Herod  Agrip- 
pa,  the  husband  and  brother  of  Be- 
renice, eaten  up  by  worms  for  his 
pride.  (2)  The  son-in-law  of  Augus- 
tus, a  victorious  prince.  He  *as,  first 
of  all  the  Romans,  honoured  with  a 
garland  by  Agustus,  for  his  naval 
victory  over  Sext.  Pompeius.  Medals 
were  struck  on  this  occasion,  which 
are  in  the  cabinets  of  ite  cariaus. 

Agrippina,  ae.  f.  The  mother  of 
Nero,  and  wife  of  Claudi  is,  whom 
•he  poisoned,  tbat  she  might  make 
*er  »on  emperor. 


Ajax,  Icis.  m.  A  warrior  in  the 
Grecian  camp  against  Troy,  and  the 
most  valiant  Greek  next  to  Achilles. 

Aiddneus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  the  Mo 
lossians,  who  Imprisoned  Theseus, 
for  attempting  to  steal  his  daughter 
Proserpine  near  the  river  Acheron, 
whence  the  poetical  fable  of  Theseus's 
descent  into  hell. 

Alailcus,  i.  m.  Marie,  a  king  of 
the  Goths,  who  took  the  city  of  Rome, 
A.  U.  1164. 

Alauna,  a;,  n.  Alnwick.  A  town  in 
Northumberland. 

Albania,  a?,  f.  A  country  of  Asia, 
having  on  the  east  the  Caspian  sea, 
and  Iberia  on  the  west.  Also  a  part 
of  Scotland,  called  Braidalbain. 

Albion,  the  island  of  Great  Britain. 

Aleaeus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Greek  lyric  poet 
who  lived  in  the  44th  Olympiad.  His 
poems  were  strong,  concise,  and  ela- 
borate. (2)  The  grandfather  of  Her- 
cules, whence  he  was  called  Alcides. 
(3)  The  son  of  Hercules  by  Omphale. 

Alcibiades,  is.  m.  A  nobleman  of 
Athens,  whD  could  suit  himself  to  all 
men's  humours. 

Alcides,  as.  m.  A  name  01  Hercu- 
les.   See  Alcaus. 

Alcinous,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  island 
Corcyra,  much  commended  tor  his 
strict  justice  by  ti.e  poet  Orpheus. 
His  orchard  was  so  fruitful,  that  it 
gave  occasion  to  the  proverb,  Poma 
Alcinoo  dare,  which  we  render,  to 
carry  coals  to  Newcastle. 

Alcmena,  ae.  f.  The  wife  of  Ainphi- 
tryo,  with  whom  Jupiter  is  said  to 
have  conversed,  in  the  shape  of  her 
husband,  and  begat  Hercules. 

Alcyone,  vel  Alcione,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Neptune,  the  wife  of 
Ceyx;  who,  upon  hearing  of  her  hus- 
band's death  at  sea,  cast  herself  into 
it  and  was  changed  into  a  bird  called 
a  king's  fishsr. 

Alecto,  us.  f.  One  of  the  three  Furies. 

Alexander,  dri.  m.  Alexander  the 
Great,  son  of  Philip,  king  of  Macedon, 
and  Olympias.  He  began  his  great 
enterprises  about  the  twentieth. year 
of  his  age,  and  in  twelve  years  con- 
quered Darius,  the  Persian  emperor, 
and  almost  all  the  East,  all  Greece, 
and  in  short  the  greatest  part  of  the 
world ;  be  honoured  learning  and 
learned  m-en ;  Aristotle  and  Caliis- 
thenes  were  his  tutors. 

Alexander  Severus,  Emperor  in 
Rome.  He  by  his  virtue  and  prudence 
restored  the  state  of  Rome,  which 
had  been  wonderfully  disordered  by 
the  vices  of  Ins  predecessor  Helioga- 
batus. 

Alexandria,  vel  ea.  ae.  f.  A  city  in 
iEgypt  near  the  Nile,  now  called 
Scandeiia,  and  another  of  Syria,  or 
Cilicia,  vulg.  Scanderoon. 

Alfredus,  sive  Aluredus,  i.  m.  A 
Saxon  king  of  England,  a  learned  and 
excellent  prince,  whose  coins  are  still 
extant. 

Alpes,  ium.  f.  High  mountains, 
which  part  Italy  from  Germany  and 
France.  Hannibal,  it  is  said,  made 
his  way  through  them  into  Italy  with 
vioegar ;  which  being  soaked  into  the 
rocb ',  made  the  hard  stones  yield  to 
their  ,ickaxes. 

Alpkgnus,  vel  Alfenus,  i.  m.  Sur- 
named  Varus,  who  being  a  cobler 
turned  lawyer;  and  was  afterwards 
consul  at  Rome. 

Alpheus,  i.  m.  A  famous  river  of 
Arcadia,  near  the  city  Elis,  which 
the  ancients  feigned  to  have  run  down 
along  by  Pisae  into  Greece,  and  thence 
under  ground,  through  the  sea,  with- 
out mingling  its  streams  with  salt  wa- 
ter, to  the  fountain  Arethusa  in  Sicily. 

Alsatia,  as.  f.    A  country  in  Germa- 
ny, between  the  Rhine  on  the  east  and 
Lorraine  on  the  we>t- 
S9S 


Altna-a,  te.  f.  The  daughter  «t 
Thestius,  wife  of  Qineus,  king  of  Ca> 
lydon,  and  mother  of  Mcleager. 

Amalthea.  ae.  f.  and  Meli.sv»,  daugh 
te">  of  Melissus,  king  of  Crete,  art 
said  to  have  nursed  Jupiter  with  goat*! 
milk  and  honey. 

Amata,  ae.  I.  The  wife  of  king 
Latinus,  and  mother  of  i.avinia;  tUr 
hanged  herself,  that  she  might  not 
see  tineas  her  son-ii.-law. 

Amazon,  6nis,  orAmazonis,  Idis  t 
Warlike  women,  who  anciently  jws- 
sessed  a  great  part  of  Asia,  ana  bv 
habited  Scythia  near  the  Maolis  ant* 
Tanais.  Their  original  queens,  and 
conquests,  are  copiously  described  !>} 
Justin  and  JDiod.  Sic.  Tltej  foilgb 
with  an  axe  and  arrows,  and  usee'  < 
small  round  target  for  defence.  li4 
odorus  gives  a  lai ge  acount  of  unothe» 
nation  of  them  in  Africa. 

Ambracia,  A  famous  city  in  Epiru» 
near  the  river  Acheron,  where  wa* 
the  court  of  king  Pynhus.  Af.e. 
Augustus  had  conquered  M.  Antony 
in  memory  of  his  victory  he  called  thf 
city  Nicopolis.  Its  port  was  partial 
larly  famous. 

Anibrosii  mons,  Stone-henge,  or 
Salisbury-plain. 

America,  ae.  f.  America,  the  big 
gest  by  far  of  all  the  four  parts  ol 
the  world,  first  discovered  by  Chris, 
topher  Columbus,  A.  D.  1492.  "but  had 
its  name  from  Americas  Vespuiius,  a 
Florentine,  vio  made  a  farther  d.v- 
covery  thereof  in  1497.  It  stretches 
from  the  Arctic  to  the  Antarctic  cir 
cle,  and  cuts  them  both.  It  lies  in  the 
form  of  two  peninsulas,  the  northern 
containing  New  Spain,  Mexico,  Flo- 
rida, and  Terra  Nova;  the  southern 
Peru,  Brazil,  tc. 

Amilcar,  aris.  m.  The  father  ot 
Hannibal. 

Ainniiamis  Marcellinus,  a  famous 
historian  in  the  reign  of  Gratia»  and 
Valentinian.  He  began  his  history 
with  Nerva,  and  ended  it  with  Va 
lens.  His  style  indeed  is  not  very 
smooth ;  but  this  is  compensated  by 
the  truth  of  his  facts,  and  other  ex 
cellencies.  He  wrote  thirty-one  books 
whereof  thirteen  of  the  first  are  lost. 

Amnion,  is.  in.  A  name  of  Jupiter 
whose  temple  was  in  the  deserts  ol 
Libya,  with  an  oracle  in  reputation  in 
the  time  of  Alexander  the  Great,  but 
began  to  be  neglected  in  the  reign  ot 
Tiberius,  and  was  more  and  more  de- 
spised as  the  light  of  the  gospel  shined 
clearer. 

Amphictyon.  onis.  m.  The  son  of  He 
lenus,  who  instituted  the  great  couu 
cil  of  Greece  called  Amphictyoniuui, 
whither  seven  cities  sent  their  depu- 
ties, who  were  called  Amphiclyones. 

Amphiscii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
inhabiting  the  torrid  zone,  between 
the  two  tropics,  whose  shadows  fall 
both  ways. 

Amphitryo,  vel  uo,  6nis.  m.  A  no 
bleman  of  Thebes,  commander  of 
king  Creon's  army  against  the  Tele- 
boans,  and  the  husband  of  Alcmeaa. 
on  whom  Jupiter  is  said  to  have  be 
gotten  Hercules. 

Amstella,  ae.  A  small  river  in  Hoi 
land,  which  gives  name  to 

Amstelodamum,  vel  Amstelroda- 
mum,  i.  ii.  Amsterdam,  the  metropo 
lis  of  the  province  of  Holland. 

Amyclae,  arum.  f.  pi.  (1)  A  city  ol 
Laconia,  the  birth-place  of  Castot 
and  Pollux,  called  Amyclaei  fratres 
(2)  A  city  of  Italy  between  Cajeui 
and  Terracina.  The  people  of  it 
being  oftPn  affrighted  with  false  re 
ports  a  an  invasion,  made  a  law 
that  none  should  mention  it  for  tb& 
future.  At  length  the  enemy  came 
indeed,  and  surprised  tbem  unpro- 
*'ded.       Hence    tacittt    Amycla,    an4 


ANl 


ANT 


ANN 


dmycia*  vivae,  To  hear  and  see,  and 
say  nothing. 

Anacharsis,  is.  m.  A  Scythian  phi- 
Imopliei',  who  Eaiit  laws  wore  like 
spiders'  Webs,  which  catch  the  small 
flies,  hut  the  great  one's  break  through 
them.  That  the  body  was  the  in- 
strument of  the  soul,  and  the  soul  of 
God.  He  is  said  to  have  invented  the 
anchor,  and  the  potter's  wheel.  He 
was  the  only  philosopher  cf  his  na- 
tion, whence  the  proverb,  Jnacharsis 
inter  Scythias,  of  a  nonpareil,  or  none- 
such, ile  was  shot,  by  his  brother, 
king  o!  that  place,  for  endea- 
vouring to  bring  in  some  Athenian 
laws. 

Anacieon,  ntis.  m.  A  lyric  poet 
of  Greece,  whose  life,  like  his  poetry, 
was  very  lascivious.  His  passion  was 
for  boys.  He  was  choaked  with  a 
grape-stone. 

Anaxagoras,  a;,  m.  A  philosopher 
ot  (Jlazomenae,  of  high  birth,  the  scho- 
lar of  Anaximines.  He  had  a  great 
estate,  but  going  to  travel,  divided  it 
among  his  friends  and  relations.  He 
would  dispute  that  snow  was  black, 
because  formed  of  wat»-.  He  was 
asked,  when  uying,  wlietht  he  would 
not  be  carried  to  his  own  .-ountry  i 
Ho  matter,  said  he,  there  i3  a  near  cut 
.o  heaver,  from  every  place. 

Anaxandrides,  is.  m.  A  comic  poet 
of  Rhodes,  who  writ  sixty-five  plays, 
and  lived  in  the  reign  of  Philip, 
fatfer  to  Alexander  the  Great. 

Anaxarrlius,  i.  m.  A  philosopher 
ef  Abdera  in  Thrace,  follower  of  De- 
mon itus.  Nicocreon,  king  of  Cy- 
prus, had  him  pounded  in  a  mortar, 
during  which  his  patience  was  so 
great,  that  he  cried,  Heat  as  long  as 
thou  wilt  on  the  bag  of  Anaxarchus, 
liimse'.f  thou  canst  not  hurt.  When 
the  tyrant  threatened  to  cut  out  his 
tongue,  he  bit  it  off,  aud  spit  it  at 
him. 

Anaximander,  dri.  m.  A  philoso- 
pher of  Miletum,  scholar  to  Thales, 
who  taught  that  the  gods  were  mor- 
tal, but  lived  long;  that  men  were 
Hade  of  earth  and  water.  He  is  said 
.0  have  foretold  the  earthquake  that 
ovei  threw  Lacedaemon ;  and  to  have 
first  invented  the  globe. 

Anaxinienes.  is.  in  (1)  The  scho- 
lar of  Anaximander,  who  taught 
that  the  air  was  God,  and  the  prin- 
ciple of  all  tilings,  and  that  motion 
was  eternal.  (2)  The  son  of  Aristo- 
cles,  a  scholar  ot  Diogenes  the  Cynic. 
The  Lampsacens  having  sent  him 
od  an  embassy  to  Alexander  tiie 
Great,  he  was  so  displeased  at  his 
message,  that  he  swore  he  would 
do  contrary  to  all  he  asked,  which 
Anaximenes  having  heard,  desired 
he  would  burn  their  city,  sell  them 
mid  <hetr  children  for  slaves,  or  put 
them  to  the  sword.  Whereupon 
Alexander,  in  regard  to  his  oath, 
pardoned  them.  He  was  the  firs' 
that  obliged  his  scholars  to  declaim 
extempore,  in  order  to  make  them 
ready"  speakers. 

Anchises,  ae.  in.  The  son  of  Capys. 
«Bid  father  of  iEr.eas.  In  his  youth 
he  led  cattle  on  mount  Ida ;  where 
the  poets  feiirn  he  lay  with  Venu3 
and  begat  Jsneas.  When  Troy  was 
In  flames,  his  son  bore  him  through 
Jiem  on  his  shoulders,  put  him  a- 
ooard,  and  carried  him  to  Sicily, 
where  he  died. 

Ancus  Martins,  The  fourth  king  of 
Home,  grandson  of  Numa  Pompilius, 
by  h!s  daughter. 

Andes,  ium.  m.  p!  (l)  People  of 
A'ijoii  in  France.  (2)  A  village,  near 
Mantua  in  Italy,  the  birth-place  ol 
Virgil. 

And6ciues,  is.  m.  An  Athenian 
»ia>vir,   four   of  whose   oratiouj   are 


extant,  upon  which  IIarpocratv>n  writ 
bis  Lexicon. 

Androrlides,  is.  ni.  A  Lacedaemo- 
nian, who,  when  he  was  laughed  at, 
because,  beiijfj  lame,  he  would  go  to 
the  war,  replied,  The  army  had  need 
of  such  as  would  stay,  not  such  as 
would  run  away. 

Andromache,  es.  f.  The  daughter 
of  Eetion,  king  of  Thebes,  wile  of 
Hector,  and  mother  of  Astjanax. 
Pyrrhus,  the  son  of  Achilles,  after  the 
burning  of  Troy,  carried  her  away 
captive,  married  her,  and  had  Mo- 
lossus  by  her;  but  afterwards  gave 
her  to  Helenus  the  son  of  Priam,  with 
some  part  of  the  kingdom. 

Andromeda,  a?.  At  Andromede,  es. 
f.  The  daughter  of  Cepheus  and  Cas- 
siope,  king  and  queen  of  ^Ethiopia. 
She  contending  for  the  prize  of  beau 
ty  with  the  nymphs,  was  by  them 
bound  to  a  rock  and  exposed  to  a 
sea  monster,  lint  Perseus  slew  the 
monster,  loosed  her  and  mnrried  her. 
At  last  Minerva  plated  her  and  her 
hu.haml  and  mother  among  the  stars. 
Andros,  i.  f.  A  British  isle,  so  call- 
ed from  Ader,  a  bird,  whence  it  is 
called  Birdsey.  or  the  isle  of  birds. 
It  lies  between  Ireland  and  Wales, 
near  Aberconway.  The  Britons  call 
it  Entily. 

Angli,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of  Ger- 
many, near  the  river  Elbe,  famous  in 
their  posterity  to  this  day  in  South 
Britain. 

Anglia,  ae.'f.  A  country  near  the 
Elbe  in  Germany,  the  seat  of  the  an- 
cient Celts,  afterwards  Saxons,  ly- 
ing between  Holsatia  and"  Jutland, 
hroni  hence  they  were  expelled  by 
the  Danes.  When  these  Anglo-Sax- 
ons came  into  South  Britain,  they 
called  that  pail  which  they  had  sub- 
dued, as  conquerors  often  do,  by  the 
name  of  their  own  country.  But 
Egbert,  when  he  had  made  himself 
sole  monarch,  chose  to  have  it  called 
Anglia,  pteased  with  the  fine  allusion 
of  St.  Gregory,  who,  seeing  at  Rome 
soi:ie  beautiful  youths,  asked  them  of 
what  country  they  were,  and  was  an- 
swered Angli;  Yea,  rather,  replied  he, 
Angeli. 

Anicia  gens,  An  illustrious  family 
in  Rome,  several  of  whom  were  con- 
suls, and  honoured  with  triumphs; 
one  of  them  was  the  first  senator 
who  received  the  Christian  faith. 
I  Anna,  a?.  I.  al.  Anna  Perenna.  The 
Romans  sacrificed  to  her  both  public- 
ly and  privately,  vt  populo  annate  lc 
pertnnare  licere't.  She  was  the  daugh- 
ter of  Belus,  and  sister  of  Dido,  whom 
I  she  accompanied  in  her  flight. 
|  Anmeus  Seneca,  A  philosopher 
born  at  Cortluba  in  Spain,  tutor  to 
Nero,  who  commanded  him  to  die, 
i  but  gave  him  the  liberty  of  choosing 
|  the  manner  of  it.  He  chose  to  bleed 
[  to  death  in  a  bath.    Vid.  Seneca. 

Annibal,  alis.  m.  A  Carthaginian 
of  great  valour  and  conduct,  well 
1  versed  in  ail  the  stratagems  of  war. 
j  While  he  was  a  boy,  his  father  Amil- 
car  made  him  swear  at  the  altar,  that 
I  y/hon  he  was  growr  ip  he  would 
I  make  war  with  the  Romans,  and 
tneter  make  any  peace  with  them. 
I  Accordingly,  when  he  was  of  age, 
|  he  passed  over  into  Spain,  beat  tlie 
i  Gauls  at  the  river  Rhone,  then 
[  marched  his  army  over  the  Alps, 
1  vanquished  Sempronius  the  Roman 
'  consul  at  Trebia,  routed  the  consul 
Flaminius  at  Thrasymeue,  and 
'  though  worsted  a  little  by  Q.  Fob. 
Maximus,  he  recovered  ne>v  courage, 
and  fought  with  the  two  consuls,  Pau- 
lus  jEmil'nis  and  Terer.tius  Varro,  and 
entirely  defeated  them,  forty  thou- 
sand foot,  and  two  thousand  seven 
hundred  horse,  falling  if  that  field 
'  9»V 


r.nd  if  he  had  marched  dir*C<1/  tj 
Rome,  as  lie  was  advised,  it  is  pivba 
ble  there  had  been  an  end  of  tba 
Roman  name.  Hut,  happily  for 
Rome,  he  led  his  troops  to  Laj  oa, 
where  they  were  so  besotted  wiifc 
the  rich  wines  of  Italy,  as  nevei  to 
be  under  any  command  afterward». 
At  length,  being  overcome  by  Scipio 
Africanus,  he  fled  to  Bythynia,  and 
ended  his  life  by  poison,  which  for 
ibat  purpose  he  had  reserved  in  a  rin<r. 

Anta-us,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Neptune 
and  Terra ;  a  giant,  who,  w  hen 
knocked  down  by  Hercules,  imme- 
diately received  new  strength  from 
his  mothe'-;  for  which  reason  Her- 
cules held  htm  up  in  his  left  hand, 
and  dashed  his  brains  out  between 
earth  and  heaven.  lie  Luilt  Tingi 
in  Maurita  lia. 

Antenor,  oris.  m.  A  Trojan  noble, 
man,  who  flying  into  the  territories 
of  Venice,  b;:ilt  a  city  there  cailed 
Antenorea,  after  his  own  name,  and 
now  Padui. 

Anthropophagi,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  peo 
pie  of  Scy\hia  who  ate  human  flesh. 

Antceci,  People  who  dwell  undet 
the  same  miuidias,  but  opposite  pa- 
rallels ;  they  have  opposite  seasons, 
but  the  same  day  and  night. 

Amicyra,  re.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Archipelago,  opposite  to  (Eta  in 
Thessaly,  famous  for  the  qu,..itity  o/ 
hellebore  growing  ther?,  good  to 
purge  the  head,  whence  Nnviga  ad 
Anticyram  was  as  much  as  to  say,  you 
are  mad. 

Antigone,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
(Edipus,  king  of  Thebes,  who  led  her 
bsr.;shed  father,  being  blind.  She 
was  slain  by  the  command  of  Cre  >n" 
whose  son  Hsemon  slew  himself  at 
her  tomb  for  love  of  her.  Theseus 
revenged  her  death  upon  Creon. 

Antillae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Islands  lying 
between  the  southern  and  eastern 
patt  of  the  continent  of  America. 
They  are  called  the  Caribbee  islands 
by  the  ancient  inhabitants.  Ther* 
are  twenty-eight  of  them  constdera 
ble,  and  are  subject  either  to  the 
English,  French,  or  Dutch. 

Ant'ochia,  vel  Antiochea,  se.  f.  (1) 
Antioch,  the  metropolis  of  Syria. 
Here  the  disciples  of  our  Lord  were 
first  called  Christians.  (2)  Another, 
the  metropolis  Pisidia,  spoken  ol 
also  in  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles. 

Antiopa,  ae.  vel  Antiope,  es.  f.  The 
wife  cf  Lycus  king  of  Thebes,  on 
whom  Jupiter  begot  Amphion  and 
Zethus;  upon  which  her  husband 
was  divorced  from  her. 

Antipodes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  persons 
dwelling  under  opposite  meridians, 
and  opposite  parallels,  with  different 
days  and  nights  and  different  seasons. 

Antisthenes,  is.  m.  A  philosopher, 
and  teacher  of  rhetoric  at  Rhodes, 
who  having  heard  Socrates,  bid  his 
scholars  seek  out  for  a  new  master 
for  he  had  found  one.  He  was  the 
author  of  the  Cynic  sect,  and  the 
master  of  LMogenes.  He  sold  all  he 
had  except  an  old  cloak,  a  wallet, 
and  a  staff.  Being  asked  what  wai 
most  desirable  in  life,  he  answered 
to  die  happily. 

Antium,  ii.  n.  An  ancienr  city  ■st 
Italy,  the  metropolis  of  (he  Volscians, 
in  the  Campagna  di  Roma,  so  called 
from  Antins,  the  son  of  Hercules. 
Here  was  the  temple  of  the  goddess 
Fortuna.  This  city  was  ruined  by 
the  Saracens,  and  no  memorial  left  oi 
it  but  a  promontory,  called  Capo 
tl'Anzio,  or  Antio. 

Ant&ninu»  rids,  An  emperor,  whu 
succeeded  Hadrian,  and  was  a  rery 
good  prince. 

Antoninus  Aurflius,  sutuamed  Uw 
philosopher,    a    ma»    of    wouderfai 


API 

kmrmnivy,  justice,  temperance,  and 
princely  virtues,  as  his  works  still 
extant  evidently  show  ,  for  lie  lived 
•s  lie  writ.  He  took  for  bis  col- 
trague,  L.  Aurelius  Verus,  after  whose 
death  he  reigned  alone,  and  had 
prval  success  against  the  Germans 
She  Sarmatians,  Vandals,  Quadi,  and 
tfarcom&niri.  Antoninus  Commodus 
was  the  successor  to  his  empire,  but 
oot  to  his  virtues. 

M.  Antonius,  An  eloquent  orator, 
■lain  with  many  other  great  men  by 
the  filarial!  faction.  He  had  two 
*niis,  Marcus:  and  Caius,  the  former 
Whereof  was  a  very  profligate  man. 
The  latter,  commanding  some  troops 
of  Sylla*s  horse,  plundered  many 
places  in  Greece.  Marcus  Antonius, 
•on  to  the  former  of  these,  and  grand- 
son of  the  orator,  was  the  fomenler 
Qt'  the  civil  war:  for,  being  tribune, 
be  left  the  city  privately,  and  fled 
into  Gaul  to  Caesar.  He  invaded  the 
province  of  lirulus,  and  by  the  per- 
suasion of  Cicero,  the  senate  voted 
bini  an  enemy  to  the  republic.  He 
was  beaten  by  the  two  consuls  Ilir- 
tius  and  Pansa,  and  young  Caesar, 
hut  soon  after  he  joined  in  a  league 
with  Octavius  and  Lepidus,  and  so 
their  government  was  called  a  tri- 
umvirate. Immediately  upon  this  he 
vanquished  'he  forces  of  Brutus  and 
Cassius  at  l'hilippi  in  Macedon.  He 
aivorced  his  wile  Fulvia,  to  marry  Oc- 
Uvia,  sister  to  Octavius.  For  the  love 
he  bore  to  C  leopatra  queen  of  Egypt, 
he  divorced  her  also,  which  Octavius 
resenting,  made  war  upon  him,  over- 
came him  in  a  sea-fight  at  Actium, 
end  forced  him  to  flee  to  Alexandria, 
where,  Ijeing  besieged  by  Caesar,  in 
despair  he  fell  upon  his  own  sword 


ARB 

the  inhabitants  to  sow  corn  and  plant 
vines,  and  so  obliged  them,  that  they 
made  him  their  king,  and  worshipped 
him  in  the  form  of  an  ox,  a  symbol  of 
husbandry,  in  imitation  of  which  the 
Israelites  that  came  from  theuce  made 
their  calf. 

Apollo,  Inis.  m  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Latona,  born  in  the  isle  of  De- 
los,  at  the  same  birth  with  Diana, 
who  is  also  called  Phoebe,  as  De  Phoe- 
bus ;  for  the  sun  and  moon  were 
created  in  one  day ;  she  a  huntress, 
as  he  an  archer;  with  quivers  both, 
to  signify  their  rays.  She  presided 
over  the  Nymphs,  as  he  over  the 
Muses ;  she  ruler  of  the  night,  as  he 
of  the  day.  He  was  accounted  the 
god  of  physic,  divination,  and  poetry. 
He  had  a  famous  temple  and  oracle 
at  Delphi.  He  is  called  "Sol  in  heaven, 
Bacchus  on  earth,  and  Apollo  below 
the  earth. 

Apollodorus,  i.  m.  A  famous  gram- 
marian of  Athens,  scholar  of  Arislar- 
chus  the  grammarian. 

Apollonius,  ii.  m.  Tyanaeus,  A  Py- 
thagorean philosopher,  whose  mira- 
cles some  impious  wretches  have 
equalled  with  those  of  our  blessed 
Saviour. 

Appia  via.  A  way  made  from  Rome 
by  Capua  to  Brumiusium  above  three 
hundred  miles  long,  so  called  from 
Appius  Claudus. 

Appianus,  i.  m.  A  historian  of  Alex- 
andria in  the  reign  of  Xrajan  and  A- 
drian,  who  wrote  the  Roman  history. 

Apulia,  ae.  f.  A  country  in  Italy 
near  the  Adriatic  Sea  between  Dau- 
nia  and  Calabria  ;  hod.  la  Puglia. 

Aquarius,  The  eleventh  sign  in  the 
zodiac ;  it  rises  the  eighteenth  of  Ja- 
nuary, so  called  from  water,  because 


Julius  Antonius,   the   son    of  Mar-  •  «t  often  briugs  rain. 


cus.  He  was  consul  with  Paulus  Fab. 
Maximus.  To  this  man  Horace  ad- 
dressed his  second  ode  of  the  fourth 
book. 

Antonius  Gnipho.  He  was  of  Gaul, 
cut  came  to  Home,  and  taught  rheto- 
ric and  poetry  in  the  house  of  Julius 
Caesar,  when  yet  a  boy.  His  school 
was  frequented  by  Cicero  and  other 
famous  m.-n.  He  set  no  price  on  his 
pains,  and  therefore  his  scholars  were 
more  liberal  to  him. 

Autuerpia,  vel  Antverpia,  as.  f.  A 
noble  city  of  Brabant,  on  the  river 
Scheld,  much  frequented  by  all  Eu- 
ropean nations. 

Ao:iides,  urn.  pi.  The  Muses  wor- 
shipped in  Mount  Helicon. 

Aornus,  i.  um.  [i.  e.  sine  avibus]  A 
poisonous  lake  of  Campania,  called 
also  Avernus. 

Apelles,  is.  m.  An  excellent  paint- 
er of  the  island  Cos,  in  great  favour 
with  Alexander  the  Great,  who  would 
suffer  none  to  draw  his  picture  but 
Apelles,  nor  make  his  statue  but  Ly- 
sippus.  He  only  used  four  colours, 
white,  yellow,  red,  and  black.  He 
drew  Campaspe,  one  of  Alexander's 
concubines,  with  whom  he  fell  in 
love;  and  Alexander  made  him  a 
present  of  her. 

Apenninus,sc.  mons.  Aridge  of  bills, 
jwrting  Italy,  through  the  middle  of 
the  whole  length  of  it  from  the  Alps, 
almost  between  the  Tyrrhene,  and  the 
Adriatic  Sea. 

Aphrodite,  es.  f.  The  Greek  name 
of  Venus. 

Apicius  i.  m.  An  epicure,  who  wrote 
*  volume  of  ways  and  means  to  pro- 
voke appetite,  spent  a  large  estate  in 
the  indulgence  of  g'-j»tony,  and  grow- 
ing poor  and  despised,  hanged  himself 
ui  tne  time  of  Nero. 

Apis,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter  by 
Niebe,  called  also  Serapis  and  Osiris. 
He  was  king  of  the  Argives;  left  hi: 


Aquileia,  vel  Aquileja,  a»,  f.  Former- 
ly a  rich  town  near  the  Adriatic  sea, 
the  barrier  of  Inly  on  that  side,  and 
the  capital  of  the  territory  of  Venice, 
but  was  quite  reduced  by  the  Huns, 
and  is  now  but  a  small  village. 

Aquinum,  L  n.  A  town  of  the  Latins 
near  Samnium,  was  the  birth-place  of 
Juvenal ;  hod.  Aquino 


AM 

Great,  and  Darius  king  of  fenfe 
Arcadia,  ae.  f.  (l)  A  midland  cou» 
try  in  Peloponnesus,  or  the  More», 
very  good  for  pasture,  «i.d  famous  fo» 
shepherds  and  herdsmen,  who  w*« 
musically  inclined.  (2)  A  town  ii 
Crete. 

Areas,  adis.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  the  nymph  Callisio,  turned  into  a 
she  bear  by  Juno. 

Arcesilas,  ae.  Arcesilaus,  i.  m.  (Ij 
An  acute  philosopher,  but  loo  tena- 
cious ofhis  own  opinion. 

Arcbelaus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  king  of  Ma 
cedon,  killed  after  he  had  reigned 
twenty  three  years  by  a  minion  of  hi\ 
because  he  had  espoused  his  daugh 
ter  to  another,  after  he  had  promised 
her  to  him.  (2)  An  Athenian  philo- 
sopher, the  son  of  Apollodorus,  tbe 
scholar  and  successor  of  Anaxagoras, 
the  master  of  Socrates. 

Archias,  ae.  m.  A  poet  of  Antioch. 
who  wrote  the  Cimbrian  war  in 
Greek  verse. 

Archilochus,  i.  m.  A  poet  of  the 
island  Paros,  who  is  said  to  be  the 
first  inventor  of  Iambic  verse. 

Archimedes,  is.  m.  A  famous  geo- 
metrician  and  astronomer  of  Syra- 
cuse. 

Archytas,  ae.  m.  A  famous  philoso- 
pher of  Tarenlum,  Plato's  master  in 
geometry.  He  perished  by  ship- 
wreck. 

Arcturus,  i.  m.  A  large  star  in  tha 
constellation  Bootes,  beyond  the  tai! 
of  the  Great  Bear. 

Aremorica,  ae.  f.  or  Armorica.  The 
peninsula  of  Bretagne  in  France. 
All  Aquitain  was  anciently  called  by 
this  name. 

Areopagita,  ae.  m.  One  of  the 
judges  that  sat  in  tbe  court  of  Mars's 
hill,  at  Athens. 

Areopagus,  i.  m.  Mars's  court  at 
Athens. 

Arethusa,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  oi 
Nereus  and  Doris,  and  one  of  Diana's 
uymphs,  of  great  beauty. 

Argiv'i,  orum.  m.  pi.  Ciiizens  ol 
Argos. 

Argo,  us.  f.  The  name  of  the  ship 
that  carried  Jason  and  his  fifty-four 


Aquisgranum,  i.  n.   A  city  between    Thessalian  heroes  to  Colchis 


the  Rhine  and  Moselle,  where  Gra- 
nus,  the  brother  of  Nero,  delighted  with 
the  hot  baths  of  this  place,  built  a 
tower.  The  French  call  the  town 
Aix  la  Chapelle,  and  the  Germans 
Aker.  Here  is  the  sepulchre  of 
Charles  the  Great. 

Aquilania,  ae.  f.  The  third  part  of 
Gaul,  now  containing  Guienne  and 
Gascony.  It  was  formerly  under  the 
English  kings,  who  were  called  Dukes 
of  Aquitain. 

Arabia,  ae.  f.    A  large  country  of 
Asia,  between  India  and  Egypt,  di 
vided  into  three  parts,  Deserta,  Felix, 
and  Petraea. 

Aiabicus  sinus.  The  Read  sea. 

Arabs,  is.  m.  An  Arabian. 

Arabus,  a,  um.  Arabiau. 

Arachne,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Id- 
mon,  a  Lydian,  very  skilful  in  spin- 
ning and  weaving,  Plin.  She  contend- 
ed with  Pallas,  and  being  conquered, 
hanged  herself,  and  was  by  Minerva 
turned  into  a  spider,  Ov.  Met. 

Arar,  vel  Araris,  is.  m.  A  river  of 
Provence  in  France,  so  slow,  that  its 
course  can  scarcely  be  perceived,  fa- 
mous for  the  bridge  made  over  it  by 
Caesar's  soldiers;  hod.  la  Saone. 

Aralus,  m.  A  Grecian  astrologer 
and  poet. 

Araxes,  is.  m.  A  large  rapid  river 
parting  Armenia  front  Media,  arising 
out  of  the  same  mountain  as  Euphra- 
tes, and  discharges  itself  into  the 
Hyrcanian  sea. 

Arbeia,  orum.   n.  pi.      A    city    of 


kingdom  to   his   b'Ofher,  and  passed    Assyria,    where   the    decisive    battle 
(WW   into    Egypt,    wb-ere   he    taught  I  was   fought  between    Alexander  the 

1000 


Argolicus  sinus,  The  gulf  of  Napoli 

Argonautae,  arum.  m.  pi.  The  crew 
of  the  ship  Argo. 

Argos,  eos.  n.  pi.  Argi.  m.  A  re 
nowned  city  of  Peloponnesus,  whost 
tutelar  goddess  was  Juno.  It  wai 
famous  tor  a  breed  of  horses. 

Argus,  i.  m.  The  poets  feign  that 
he  had  a  hundred  eyes,  and  that  he 
was  sent  by  Juno  as  a  spy  to  watch 
16,  whom  Jupiter  had  turned  into 
a  cow,  upon  Juno's  surprising  him 
with  her.  But  Mercury,  at  the  com- 
mand of  Jupiter,  with  his  delightful 
music,  locked  up  all  his  eyes  in  slum- 
ber, and  killed  him.  .  Juno  placed  hit 
eyes  in  her  peacock's  tail,  in  remem- 
brance of  him. 

Ariaralhes,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Cap 
padocia,  who,  being  conquered  bj 
Perdiccas,  burnt  his  effects,  city,  peo 
pie,  and  himsell. 

Ariadne,  es.  k  Ariadna,  m.  Daugb 
ter  to  Minos,  king  of  Crete,  who  fo 
the  love  she  had  to  Theseus  gave  hit» 
a  clue  of  thread,  which  guided  hits 
out  of  the  labyrinth. 

Aries,  etis.  m.  The  ram.  The  &rs( 
sign  of  the  zodiac,  into  which  th» 
sun  entering  the  2lst  of  March, 
makes  the  vernal  equinox. 

Ariobarzanes,  is.  m.  A  Uinjf  ot 
Cappadocia,  an  ally  of  the  Koiiant. 
He  was  of  Pompey's  party,  was  font 
times  driven  from  his  kingdom,  and 
as  often  restored. 

Arion,  onis.  m.  A  musician  ami 
lyric  poet  of  Lesbos,  whose  sto-y  is  is 
Ovid,  Fast  2. 

Aristaeus,  i.  m.    The  son  of  Aooli» 


ART 


ATE 


ACS 


►*  Cyren»  the  Daughter  of  Penius, 
king  of  Arcadia. 

Arislides,  is.  m.  A  noble  Athenian, 
«urnamed  the  Just.-  Themistocles 
being-  recalled,  cutis*  d  hi;n  to  be 
banished :  but  when  Xerxes  invaded 
Greece,  he  dM  great  service  in  the 
defence  of  his  country. 

Arisiippus,  i.  in.  A  Cyrenean  pht- 
Insophcr,  contemporary  with  So- 
crates. He  first  taught  philosophy  for 
money.  Willi  regard  to  pleasure,  he 
was  of  (be  opinion  of  Epicurus. 

Aristophanes,  is.  m.  A  comic  poet, 
born  at  Lindus,  a  town  of  Rhodes. 
He  was  prince  of  the  old  comedy,  as 
Menander  was  of  the  new. 

Aristoteles,  i.  m.  Aristotle.  The 
son  of  Nichomachus,  physician  to 
Atbyntas,  grandfather  to  Alexander. 
He  was  born  at  Stagira,  whence  he 
was  called  Stagirita.  He  was  Plato's 
«cholar,  and  coming  to  Athens  at 
seventeen  years  of  age,  improved  so 
much,  that  ois  master  gave  him  the 
title  of  A  lover  of  truth.  Afterwards 
lie  became  tutor  to  Alexander  the 
Great,  and  father  of  the  sect  of  the 
Peripatetics. 

Armenia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Asia  •, 
nod.  Tnrcomania,  divided  into  two 
provinces.  The  greater  is  bounded 
on  the  north  with  Iberia,  on  the 
west  with  Cappadocia,  on  the  south 
with  Mesopotamia,  on  the  east  with 
the  Hyrcanian  sea.  The  lesser  hath 
on  the  north  and  west  a  part  of  Cap- 
padocia, on  the  east  Euphrates,  on  the 
south  Taurus. 

Amobius,  ii.  m.  A  rhetorician  of 
Afric,  master  of  Lactantius.  He  wrote 
«even  books  against  the  Gentiles.  He 
lourished  about  A.  C.  330. 

Arpiimm,  i.  n.  An  ancient  town  of 
ihe  Volsci  in  Italy,  famous  for  being 
tli»  birth  place  of  C.  Marius,  and 
Cicero  ;  hod.  Arpino. 

Arria,  a?,  f.  A  Roman  matron, 
whose  husband  Paetus  being  con- 
demned, she  first  stabbed  herself,  and 
then  delivered  the  dagger  to  him. 

Alius,  ii.  m.  An  arch  heretic  of 
Alexandria,  broacher  of  the  heresy 
which  bears  his  name,  denying  the 
divinity  of  our  Saviour. 

Arsaces,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Parthia, 
whose  memory,  as  founder  of  that 
empire,  was  in  so  great  honour,  that 
the  succeeding  kings  were  from  him 
*alled  ArsacidsE. 

ArsinoS,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Ptolemreus  Lagus,  and  wife  of  Lysi- 
aiachus. 

Artabanus,  i.  m.  The  sop  of  II  y- 
6taspes,  and  brother  to  Darius  king  of 
pf-rsia  -,  he  dissuaded  Xerxes  from  the 
War  with  Greece,  and  afterwards,  en- 
couraged by  Ihe  ill  success  of  >he 
ting's  affairs,  by  the  help  of  Mithri- 
dales  an  eunuch,  killed  him. 

Artaxerxes,  is.   m.    A  name  of  two 

kings,  in  the  first  Persian  empire,  the 

former  called  Longimanus,  and  Aha- 

«uerus,  the  latter  Mnemon  the  son  of 

,  Darm-- 

Artemidorus,  i.  m.  A  master  of 
Ihe  Greek  tongue  at  Rome;  he  being 
a  familiar  acepjaintance  of  Brutus, 
«new  of  the  designed  assassination 
ft"  J  uliiis  Caesar,  and  discovered  it,  in 
a  note  delivered  to  hira  in  passing  to 
the  senate  house,  uesiring  him  to 
read  it  forthwith. 

Artemisia,  re.  I.  The  loving  and 
chaste  wife  of  Mausolus,  whose  ashes 
she  drank  up.  She  made  so  magni- 
ficent a  monument  for  him,  that  all 
noble  sepulchral  monuments  were 
from  lh.it  called  Mausolea. 

Arttmcn,  onis.  m.  A  Clazomenian, 
wno  found  out  the  battering-iam, 
and  llir  military  testudo.  (2^  4.  Sy- 
-ian,  who  w^s  so  like  Antiochus,  a 
byriao    bug.    that      he     personated 

■mi,   and    ("St    Iba    kir-ffdo")  by  the 


contrivKuce    of    queen    Laodiet 

Arvales  fralres,  Twelve  priest?  in- 
stituted by  Romulus. 

Arviragus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  Britain 
in  the  time  of  Domitian. 

Ascanius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  Aineas, 
whom  he  succeeded  in  his  set  dement 
at  Lavinium  in  Italy,  and  built  a  city 
called  Alba  Longa. 

Ascii,  Thus  called,  because  twice 
every  year  the  sun  is  vertical  at  noon 
day,  and  then  they  have  no  shadow. 

Asclepiades.  is.  m.  A  physician  of 
Prusa,  in  iliilivnia. 

Asclcpiadeus,  a,  um.  Asclepiadeum 
carmen.  An  asclepiad,  or  choriambic 
verse,  such  as  are  in  Horace's  Odes,  so 
called  from  one  Asclepias. 

Ascolia,  oriuii.  n.  A  feast  at  Athens, 
wherein  the  rustics  used  to  hop  over 
goat  skins  stuffed  and  made  glib  wilb 
oil,  in  honour  of  Bacchus,  to  whom 
they  sacrificed  his  enemy  the  goat. 

Ascra,  ae.  f.  A  village  of  Greece, 
not  far  from  mount  Helicon,  the  birth- 
place of  Hesiod  the  Greek  poet. 

AsdrObal,  a'.is.  m.  A  Carthaginian 
nobleman  who,  upon  Ihe  surrrender 
of  Carthage  in  the  third  Punic  war, 
cast  himself,  wife  and  children,  into 
the  flames  of  Carthage. 

Asia,  One  of  the  three  parts  of  the 
world  known  to  the  ancients,  larger 
than  both  Europe  and  Africa  together, 
and  washed  by  the  Indian,  Eastern, 
and  Scythian  seas. 

Asinius  Pollio,  A  favourite  of  Augus- 
tus, and  friend  of  Virgil. 

Aspasia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Her- 
motimus  a  Phocian,  a  beautiful  and 
wise  lady,  greatly  beloved  by  Cyrus, 
and  afterwards  by  Artaxerxes. 

Asphaltltes,  sc.  lacus.  The  lake  of 
brimstone  in  Judea,  where  Sodom, 
Gomorrah,  and  other  cities  were 
sunk. 

Assyria,  ae.  f.  A  spacious  country 
in  Asia,  on  the  east  bounded  with 
part  of  Media ;  on  the  west  by  Me- 
sopotamia; on  the  north  with  part 
of  Armenia  the  less;  on  the  south 
with  Suslana ;  but  it  is  often  confound- 
ed with  Syria. 

Asta,  ae.  f.  (1)  A  city  of  Spain,  in 
the  kingdom  of  Andalusia,  on  the 
river  Gaudaletta :  hod.  Xerez  della 
Frontera.  (2)  Another  in  Italy,  in  the 
principality  of  Piedmont :  hod.    Asti. 

Astarte,  e-  f.  A  goddess  of  the  Si- 
donians  and  Assyrians,  called  in  Scrip- 
ture Ashtaroth. 

Astraea,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  As- 
trreus  king  of  Arcadia,  and  Aurora, 
as  some  write,  or,  as  others,  of  Jupi- 
ter and  Themis,  the  daughter  of  Cce- 
lus  and  Terra.  She  and  many  other 
deities  lived  on  earth  in  the  golden 
age ;  but  one  after  another,  offended 
with  men's  vices,  fled  to  heaven. 
She  being  the  goddess  of  justice  stay- 
ed longest. 

Asturia,  re.  f.  A  province  of  Arra- 
gon  in  Spain;  hod.  Asturias.  It 
giveth  a  title  to  the  eldest  son  of 
Spain,  who  is  styled  prince  of  Asturias. 

Astyages,  is.  m.  The  last  king  of 
the  Medes,  who  give  his  daughter 
in  marriage  to  Cambyses,  a  Persian 
of  a  mean  family,  by  whom  he  had 
Cyrus,  who  at  last  ejected  his  grand- 
father, and  translated  the  monarchy 
to  the  Persians. 

Astyanax,  ctos.  ra.  The  son  of  Hec- 
tor and  Andromache. 

Atalanta,  a;,  f.  Daughter  of  Schoe- 
nus  king  of  ihe  island  of  Scyrus ;  she, 
being  wearied  with  the  importu- 
nity of  her  suitors,  consented  to 
have  the  man  that  could  out-run 
her,  though  he  was  to  die  if  he  lost 
the  race,  as  several  did.  But  Hip- 
pomenes  out-ran  and  won  her  by 
dropping  three  golden  apples,  which 
she  lost  ground  in  getting  up. 

Ate,  «•«.  f.  The  "daughter  of  Ju- 
1001 


piter,   ana   goddess  of  R«  cnge 

Athena-,  iruni.  f.  pi.  Athens,  a  dtf 
of  Greece  between  Macedonia  an* 
Achaia,  on  the  sea-coast,  called  «tier 
wards  Attica.  It  isyel  said  to  contain 
near  10,000  person  ;  "bod.  Serines. 

athgnreus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher  <>( 
Cilici.i  in  the  time  of  Augustus. 

Athena  gurus,  re.  m.  A  Christian 
philosopher,  who  presented  an  aow 
logy  for  his  religion  to  M.  Aur.  Au 
touinus. 

Atlanticus,  a,  um.  sdj.  Of,  or  be 
longing  to  Atlas,  Atlantic*  insula? 
The  fortunate  inlands  where  ibe  poet» 
placed  their  Elysium. 

Atlas,  mis.  m.  A  very  high  hill  ie 
Mauritania. 

Atropos,  One  of  the  three  fatal  5» 
ters,  who  cuts  the  thread  of  life. 

Attains,  i.  in.  The  name  of  three 
kings  of  Pergamus  in  Asia,  all  great 
friends  to  the  Romans. 

Atticus,  a.  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
the  country  of  Attica. 

Atticus,  i.  m.  surnanied  Pompo- 
nius  An  intimate  friend  of  Cicero, 
to  whom  16  books  of  his  epistles  thai 
are  still  extant  were  written.  He  was 
a  Roman  knight,  and  a  perfect  master 
of  the  f'-eek  tongue  in  i's  purity. 

Attilius  Regulus,  A  consul  of  Romn 
in  the  first  Punic  war,  A.  U.  420 
a  great  example  of  keeping  faith  with 
enemies. 

Alys,  qui  et  Attis,  dis.  m.  The  son 
of  Creesus,  who  was  dumb  many 
years,  till  perceiving  one  of  Cyrus's 
soldiers  going  to  kill  his  father,  hti 
passion  broke  the  string  that  held  bis 
tongue,  and  he  cried  out.  Save  tb« 
king. 

Avalonia,  ae.  f.  Glastonbury,  in  So 
mersetshire. 

Aventtnus,  i.  m.  Mount  Aventlne 
one  of  the  seveu  hills  on  which  Romti 
was  built. 

Avernus,  i.  m.  ei  Averna,  orum. 
n.  pi.  A  lake  of  Campania  in  Italy, 
taken  by  the  p'ets  for  Hell. 

Augea»,  tr  m.  A  king  of  Elis  ;  who 
had  a  stable  that  would  hold  3000 
oxen,  which  in  30  years  had  not  been 
cleansed:  he  hired  Hercules  to  clean 
it  out,  who  did  so,  by  drawing  the 
river  Alpheus  through  k. 

Augusta,  re.  t.  The  wives  of  tl« 
Roman  emperors  had  this  title  while 
they  lived,  and  that  of  Diva  after- 
wards. 

Augusta,  A  title  given  to  several 
cities.  Augusta  Bracarum  in  Portu- 
gal, the  metropolis  of  Entre  Minhe 
e  Douro;  hod.  Braga.  Augusta  Pre- 
toria, a  city  of  Italy,  in  the  principa- 
lity of  Piedmont;  hod.  Aosta  vej 
Aouste.  Augusta  Suessonum,  a  city 
on  the  river  Aine,  in  the  isle  at 
France;  hod.  Soissons.  August! 
Taurlnorum.  a  city  of  Italy,  in  the 
principality  of  Piedmont ,  hod.  Turin. 
Augusta  Tricassium,  Troves.  Au- 
gusta Trinobantum,  London,  the  me- 
tropolis of  England.  Augusta  Treviru- 
rum,  a  city  of  Germany,  in  Ihe  circle 
.if  the  lower  Rhine ;  the  ancier.les; 
city  of  Europe ;  hod.  Triers.  Augusts 
Veromanduorum,  A  city  of  Picaidv  in 
France;  hod.  St.  Quintin.  Augusta 
Vindelicoruni,  Ausburg  in  Germany. 

Augustus,  i.  m.  The  second  enn 
peror  of  Rome,  grandson  to  Juliui 
Caesar's  sister. 

Aulon,  6nis.   m.  A  mountain  of  C» 
labria,  famous    for  wine    not  infenai 
to   the   Falernian.      Aulou  minimum' 
Falernis  invidet  uvis,  Hor. 

Aurora,  re.  f.  She  is  feigned  to  be 
the  ruddy  goddess  of  the  morning. 

Ausonius,  ii.  m.     A  Roman  poet. 

Austria,  as.  f.  A  country  of  t-cr. 
many  having  Hungary  on  the  ea>^ 
Moravia  on  the  north,  Bavaria  O) 
toe  west,  and  Stiria  with  the  bishoti 
rick  of  Salisbury,  011  tbe  South. 


BEL 


BR  I 


CAI 


Ausnriani.  The  Hussars. 

Automedon,  oniis.  m.  Charioteer  to 
if  billes,  and  armour-bearer. 

Axa,  a;,  t'.  Axininsier,  a  town  of 
Devonshire. 

Axelodunum,  i.  n.  Hexham,  a 
town  in  Northumberland. 

Azores,  um.  pi.  Nine  islands  in 
the  Atlantic  ocean  (whereof  Tercera 
is  the  largest)  that  belong  to  the  Por- 
tuguese- 


B. 

BABYLON,  onis.  f.   The  metropolis 
»f  the  ancient  Chaldeans,  now  Bagdat. 
Babylonia,  ae.f.  The  country  about  it. 
Bacchsb,  arum.   f.   pi.    Women  sa- 
crificing to  Bacchus. 

Bacchanal,  alls.  n.  A  madhouse,  a 
bedlam. 

Bacchanalia,  ium.  n.  pi.  Feasts 
celebrated  in  honour  of  Bacchus. 

Bacchus,  i.  in.  The  son  ofJupiler 
by  Semele,  whence  Ovid,  to  whom, 
and  the  other  writers  of  the  )>agan 
mythology,  we  refer  for  his  history, 
called  him  Semeleia  Proles. 

Baiae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Now  Castel  di 
Baia,  a  delightful  city  of  Campania, 
is  situated  near  the  sea,  between 
Puteoli  and  Misenum,  and  aboundeth 
;,i  warm  wholesome  springs. 

Baleares,  ium.  f.  pi.  Two  islands  in 
■  ne  Mediterranean  sea,  over  against 
Catalonia  in  Spain,  now  called  Ma- 
jorca and  Minorca.  The  inhabitants 
were  formerly  excellent  slingers. 
Balticum  mare.  The  Baltic  sea. 
Barathrum,  i.  n.  A  deep  pit  in 
Athens,  into  which  malefactors  were 
thrown. 

Bardi,  drum.  m.  pi.  A  sort  of  Magi 
among  the  Gauls,  who  used  to  com- 
pose poems  in  honour  of  their  illus- 
trious ancestors. 

Bassus,  i.  m.  Many  Romans  of  this 
name.  (1)  Aufidius  Bassus,  a  histo 
rian  in  the  time  of  Augustus  and  Ti- 
berius; a  great  admirer  of  Cicero. 
He  wrote  de  Bello  Germ.  (2)  Caesius, 
a  lyric  poet. 

Batavi,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Holland. 

Batavus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  pertaining 
to,  Holland. 

Bathyllus,  i.  m.  A  Samian  youth, 
the  minion  of  the  poet  Anacreon. 

Battus,  i.  m.  A  herdsman  whom 
Mercury  turned  into  a  touch-stone, 
for  discovering  for  lucre  what  he  had 
promised  to  conceal. 

Baucis,  dis.  The  old  woman,  wife 
of  Philemon,  who  entertained  Jupiter 
and  Mercury,  travelling  over  Phrygia, 
when  all  others  refused. 

Bavius  and  Maevius,  Two  silly 
poets,  who  gave  occasion  to  Virgil  to 
say,  Qui  Bavium  non  odit,  amet  tua 
carmina,  Maevi. 

Belgae,  arum.  m.  pi.  A  people  ori- 
ginally Germans,  but  passing  the 
Khine,  settled  themselves  in  Gaul. 
Belgica  ;  hod.  the  Netherlands. 
Belgium,  i.  n.  The  Netherlands  ; 
se<i  improprie:  Belgium  enim  pro- 
Drie,  the  inhabitants  of  Beauvais. 

Belgae,  arum,  (l)  Inhabitants  of 
Hampshire,  Wiltshire,  and  Somerset- 
shire. (2)  The  ci»7  of  Wells  in  Somer- 
setshire. 

Belides,  pi.  The  6fty  daughters  of 
Dana  us. 

Bellerophontes.  is,  et  as,  vel  Belle- 
rjphon,  lis.  The  son  ot  Giaucus  king 
«  Ephyra,  whom  Sthenoboea,  wife 
of  Prcetus,  king  of  the  Argives, 
courted  io  her  bed,  but  in  vain. 

Beilona,  et  Ducilona.  The  sister  of 
Mars,  styled  the  goddess  of  war. 

Bellovaci,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  people  of 
Kiancc,  in  the  country  of  Beauvais. 

l>elus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Nimrod, 
md  father  ot  Ninus.  O"  He  was  sup- 
Mueii  to  be  the  first  student  in  aslro- 


nomv.  nj\i  the  Chaldeans  deified  him.  I     Britannia,      minor,     Bre!agn«     It 


Berenice,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
riiiladelplms  and  Arslnoe,  and  the 
wife  of  Kuergetes. 

Berosus,  i.  m.  An  ancient  historian, 
who  writ  of  the  Chaldean  and  Assy- 
rian affairs  in  three  books,  intermix- 
ing some  things  telating  to  medicine. 
Bias,  amis.  m.  The  Prienian  philo- 
sopher, one  of  the  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

Bibroci,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Berkshire. 

Bibulus,  i.  m.  A  consul  joined 
with  Caesar,  but  he  acted  not  at  all, 
except  in  protesting  against  the  acts 
of  his  colleague,  whence  any  thing 
transacted  that  year  was  said  to  be 
done  Julio  et  Caesare  consulious,  by 
way  of  jest  for  Caesare  et  Bibulo. 

Bithynia,  as.  f.  A  country  of  lesser 
Asia  near  Troas,  on  the  Euxine  sea. 

Bocchus,  i.  ni.  A  king  of  Mauri- 
tania, and  ally  of  the  Komans,  who 
delivered  Jugurthain  fetters  to  Sylla. 
Bceotia,  a-,  f.  A  country  of  Greece 
between  Achaia,  Thessaly,  and  Eu- 
ripus.  (Q-  The  soil  is  fruitful,  but  the 
air  thick  and  foggy,  and  the  natives 
dull  and  phlegmatic.  Hence  Bceoti- 
cum  ingenium.  Dull,  stupid. 

Bomilcar,  aris.  m.  The  son  of  Ha 
milcar,  a  commander  of  the  Cartha- 
ginians, who  upon  suspicion  of  con- 
spiring with  Agathocles  was  crucified 
in  the  midst  of  Carthage. 

Bona  Dea,  A  Roman  lady  famous  for 
chastity.  She  was  also  called  Fauna 
and  Fatua.  Her  sacrifices  were  per- 
formed secretly,  or  by  night,  and  by 
women  only.  The  victim  was  a  sow  pig. 
Boniuni,  ii.  n.  A  small  town  in 
Flintshire,  called  Bangor. 

Bootes,  a>.  m.  A  constellation  fol- 
lowing the  Greater  Bear.  It  is  also 
called  Arctophylax. 

Borco-v.um,  ii.  n.  Berwick,  in  North- 
umberland. 

Boryslhenes,  The  river  Nieper,  one 
of  the  largest  of  Europe,  which  aris- 
ing in  Muscovy,  after  a  long  course 
runs  into  the  Euxine  between  Crim 
Tartary  and  the  Ukrain. 

Bospoi  us,  vel  Bosphorus.  Two 
straits  of  the  sea,  called  Thracius  and 
(  immerius;  the  former  is  generally 
called  Stretti  di  Constantinopoli,  the 
latf"-  Stretti  di  Gaila. 

Brachmanes,  um.  m.  pi.  Philoso- 
phers of  India,  who  neither  ate  flesh, 
nor  drank  wine.  Called  also  Gymno- 
sophisUe,  or  the  naked  philosophers. 
Brecbinia,  ae.  f.  Brecknockshire. 
Brennus,  i.  m.  A  commander 
of  the  Galli  Senones,  who  invaded 
Italy  with  a  great  army,  routed 
the  Romans  at  the  river  Allia,  took 
Rome,  laid  siege  to  the  Capitol, 
and  at  last  agreed  for  a  large  sum  of 
gold  to  raise  the  siege.  But  the  ex- 
iled Camillus  being  called  home,  and 
made  dictator,  coming  in  whilst  the 
gold  was  weighing,  ordered  it  to  be 
taken  away,  expelled  the  Gauls,  and 
saved  his  country. 

Briareus,  reos  et  rei.  m.  The  son  of 
Titan  and  Terra,  a  huge  giant,  called 
iEgaeon.  The  poets  feign  him  to  have 
had  a  hundred  arms  and  fifty  heads. 

Brigantes,  ium.  m.  pi.  People  of 
England  inhabiting  Lancashire,  York- 
shire, Durham,  Cumberland,  and 
Northumberland. 

Brigantia,  ae.  f.  Brigantium,  i.  m.  A 
town  formerly  belonging  to  Rhaetio, 
now  one  of  the  chief  towns  of  the 
country  of  Tyrol  in  Germany. 

Briseis,  idis.  f.  A  beautiful  lady  of 
Lyrnessus,  a  city  of  Troas,  who  at  the 
taking  of  that  city  fell  to  the  lot  of 
Achilles ,  but  Agamemnon  sent  to 
take  her  from  him,  which  occasioned 
a  rupture  between  them. 

Britannia,  a?,  f.  The  island  ot  Great 
Britain. 

ttWP 


France.     Dicitjr  etiam  Armorira. 

Britanmcus,  a,  um.  or  Bmawiuq 
a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to,  il/iuva 
British. 

Britannus,  i.  et  Brilo,  onis.  m.  A 
man  of  either  Britain. 

Brundusium.  et  Brentesiuin,  ii.  d 
A  maritime  town  in  the  kin^  loni  ol 
Naples  by  the  Adriatic  sea,  famous 
for  the  Appian  way  pa*ed  all  along 
from  Rome  hither. 

Brunsvicum,  i.  n.  et  Bninsvi^a,  m, 
f.  Brunswick,  in  Germany. 

Briitus,  i.  m.  A  noble  family  in 
Rome,  the  chief  whereof  was  (1/ 
Lucius  Junius,  who  was  the  fir* 
consul  with  his  colleague  ■oollatj 
•nus  after  the  expulsion  of  the  kings. 
U.  C.  266.  (2)  M.  Junius  Brutus, 
an  acute  orator,  and  good  lawy'et 
{3)  Decimus  Juniu:  Brutus,  one  at 
the  conspirators  against  Jul.  Caesai, 
and  slain  by  Antony. 

Brucella,  ae.  f.  et  Bruxella?,  arum 
f.  pi.  Brussels.  The  metropolis  o 
Brabant,  and  all  the  Austrian  Ne 
therlands. 

Bucephalus,  i.  Alexander  the 
Great's  horse,  killed  in  the  ball!* 
against  king  Porus. 

Burgundia,  a»,  f.  A  country  oi 
France,  divided  into  the  lower  an«t 
upper. 

Busiris,  idis.  m.  (1)  The  son  ni 
Neptune  by  Libya  the  daughter  oi 
Epaphus,  a  most  cruel  tyrant.  (2)  A 
city  in  ./Egypt  built  by  him. 

Byrsa,  ae.  f.  A  citadel  in  the  midst  o4 
Carthage. 

Byzantium,  et  Byzantion.  A  ca 
pital  city  of  Thrace.  Constant) n* 
the  Great,  when  he  made  it  the  m  a» 
of  the  empire,  would  have  had  il 
called  Nova  Roma ;  but  Constantii<o 
pie,  from  his  own  name,  prevailed 
and  is  still  in  use,  only  the  Turks, 
since  it  came  into  their  power,  call  il 
Stampoii. 


CACUS,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Vulca* 
fabled  to  have  had  three  head»,  ■ 
notable  chief  and  robber  keeping 
flocks  on  mount  Aventine. 

Cadmus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Agency 
king  of  the  Phoenicians,  whose  his- 
tory, or  rather  fable,  is  in  Tacit 
lib.  11.  Ovid,  Metam.  lib.  3.  et  Pliny, 
lib.  5  et  7.  He  lived  about  the  time 
of  Joshua. 

Caduceus,  i.  m.  Mercury's  g-olden 
rod,  or  wand.  It  was  figured  by 
the  Egyptians  like  two  serpents  knii 
together  in  *he  middle.  This  wr.nd, 
as  also  the  barp  was  given  to  him  bj 
Apollo;  wherewith,  as  the  fable  says, 
be  had  power  to  bring  souls  out  ol 
hell .  and  to  cast  any  one  into  sleep. 

Ca-lius,  ii.  m.  One  of  the  seven 
hills  on  which  Rome  stood ;  hod.  M 
di  S.  Giovanni. 

Caenis,  is.  f.  A  Thessaiian  virgin, 
the  daughter  of  Elatheus,  one  of  lite 
Lapitbae. 

Caesar,  aris.  m.  The  surname  oi 
the  Julians  in  Rome ;  from  whenco 
the  succeeding  emperors,  from  Ju 
lius  Caesar,  who  was  the  first  were 
honoured  with  this  name. 

Csesarea,  a-,  f.  The  island  Jeisry 
belonging  to  Great  Britain.  Caesarea 
Julia,  Algiers  in  Africa. 

Caesaroihagus,  i.  f.  A  town  M 
Great  Britain;  hod.  Chelmsford  ir. 
Essex,  and  Beauvais  in  France. 

Caius,  et  Cams,  ii.  m.  A  cemmoi 
praenomen  among  the  Romans) 
Caius  to  the  men,  Caia  to  women, 
whence  that  custom  of  the  bride'» 
saying,  as  soon  *s  she  was  broiu/bt 
into  her  husband's  house,  Chi  ta 
Cams,  ego  Caia,  i.  e.  Mther;  you  »*« 
master,  I  will  be  mistress. 


CAN 


CAT 


CHA 


'   Calabria,  a*,  f.    The  most  southern 
»»rt  of  ihe  kingdom  of  Naples. 

Calatuin,  i.  n.  Tadcaater  in  York- 
Aire. 

Celauria,  ae.  f.  An  island  of  Greece, 
en  the  coast  of  Morea,  in  the  gulf  of 
Egi'ia  j  hud.  Sidra,  Hard.  Here  De- 
mosthenes poisoned  himself:  And 
liere  Diana  was  worshipped,  who  is 
hence  called  Calaurea. 

Galcbas,  antis.  m.  A  Greek  sooth- 
sayer, who  went  with  the  Grecians  to 
the  Trojan  war. 

Ckledonja,  ae.  f.  Scotland,  or  North 
Britain. 

Caledftuii,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  Scotland. 

Caligula,  a;,  m.  An  emperor  of 
Rome,  the  successor  of  Tiberius,  and 
ion  of  Germanicus,  was  a  very  wick- 
ed prince. 

Calleva  Atrebatum,  Wallingford  in 
Berkshire. 

^al'icr&tes,  is.  m.  An  excellent 
a-nst,  who  made  ants  and  such  other 
small  creatures  of  ivory. 

Culliinachus,  i.  m.  A  Greek  poet, 
king  Ptolemy's  library  keeper;  he 
wrote  hymns  and  elegies. 

Calliope,  es.  f.  The  mother  of  Or- 
pheus, and  chief  uf  the  nine  Muses, 
called  also  Calliopea. 

Callisthenes.  is.  m.  A  philosopher, 
mdi  whom  Alexander  was  very  inti- 
mate: yet  when  he  opposed  the  peo- 
ple's worshipping  him,  he  was  cruelly 
put  to  death. 

Callisto,  us.  f.  The  daughter  of  Ly- 
raon,  king  of  Arcadia,  and  a  nymph 
who  attended  Diana. 

Callistratus,  i.  m.  An  orator  at 
Athens,  tutor  to  Demosthenes. 

Calpe,  es.  f.  A  hill,  by  the  Straits 
of  Gibraltar,  over  against  Abyla  in 
Barbary,  which  two  hills  are  called 
Hercules's  pillars. 

Calphumia,  ae.  f.  She  pleaded  her 
own  causes  before  the  senate,  and  was 
so  confident  and  troublesome  to  the 
judges,  that  they  made  a  law,  That 
no  woman  thenceforward  should  be 
suffered  to  plead. 

Camalodunum,  Maiden  id  Essex 
Cambria,    ae.      The   principality  of 
Wales. 

Cambyses,  is.  m.  A  Persian  mo- 
narch, the  son  of  Cyrus.  He  conquer- 
ed ./Egypt,  pillaged  its  temples,  and 
destroyed  them. 

Camelodunum,  i.  n.  Doncaster  in 
Yorkshire. 

Camilla,  ae.  f.  Queen  of  the  Vol- 
icians,  a  woman  of  a  masculine  cou- 
rage, and  slain  in  the  war  with  .Ene- 
as, when  she  assisted  Tumus  against 
him  and  the  Latins. 

Camillus,  i.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
•rho,  though  banished  from  Koine, 
saved  it  from  final  ruin  by  the  Gauls. 
Camcenae,  arum.  f.  pL  The  Muses. 
Campania,  ae.  f.  A  champaign 
country  of  Italy,  in  the  kingdom  of 
Naples,  now  called  Terra  di  Lavoro. 
It  was  accounted  the  lunst  fruitful  and 
pleasant  country  in  Italy. 

Campantts  sinus,  The  Gulph  of  Na- 
pies. 

Canipaspe,  es.  f.  Alexander's  most 
beautiful  concubine,  whom  Apelles, 
by  his  order,  painted  naked,  and  was 
60  enamoured  with  her,  that  Alexan- 
der generously  gave  her  to  him. 

Campus  Martius,  A  large  field  near 
Rome,  on  the  banks  of  the  river, 
where  the  youth  used  all  manner  of 
robust  exercises,  and  the  citizens 
those  their  burgesses  and  magistrates. 
Campus  Sceleratus,  A  place  near 
lh<>  Porta  Collina,  wh»re  the  Vestal 
virgins,  convicted  of  unchastity,  were 
Interred  alive. 

Cananitis,  idis.  f.  The  country  of 
Canaan.  or  a  Canaanitish  woman 


tye      Canary    wines     are 


'Jtoariae,  arum.  f.  pi.    The  Canary 
is  laud»    io    tli*    Atlantic    sea,    from  J  quitted  with  honour. 

1003 


whence 
brought. 

Candace,  es.  f.  The  general  name 
of  the  queens  of  Ethiopia 

Candaules,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Lydia. 
slain  by  Gygos  at  the  instigation  of 
his  wife,  because  he  would  neeus  shew 
her  to  Gygas  naked. 

Canidia,  ae.  f.  An  old  witch  of  Na- 
ples, against  whom  Horace  inveigheth. 
Cannae,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  village  in  the 
kingdom  of  Naples,  and  territories  of 
Ban;  where  forty  thousand  Romans 
were  slain  by  Hannibal. 

Canonium,  ii.  n.  Canoden  in  Essex, 
or  Chelmsford. 

Cantabrigia,  ae.  f.  Cambridge  in 
England,  a  principal  town  in  Cam- 
bridgeshire, honoured  with  one  of 
the  two  celebrated  universities  of 
England. 
Cantium,  ii.  n.  The  county  of  Kent. 
Capitoliuin,  i.  n.  The  capitol,  the 
great  tower  or  strong  castle  of  Rome, 
built  upon  a  hill  •  remarkable  for  a 
temple  near  it,  dedicated  to  Jupiter; 
from  thence  called  Jupiter  Capita]!- 
nus. 

Cappadocia,  as.  f.  A  large  country 
in  Asia  the  less,  bordering  on  the 
Euxine  sea. 

Capua,  as.  f.  A  city  of  Naples,  one 
of  the  chief  cf  Terra  di  Lavoro. 

Caracalla,  a?,  m.  A  nickname  of 
M.  Aurelius  Antoninus,  from  a  Gaul- 
ish garment  which  he  wore. 

Caractacus,  i.  m.  A  British  prince 
in  the  time  of  Claudius,  who  was  con- 
quered by  the  Romans,  and  carried  to 
Rome  in  triumph. 

Carneades,  is.  in.  A  learned  phi- 
losopher of  Cyrene,  scholar  of  Chry- 
sippus,  and  chief  of  the  sect  called 
Novi  Academici. 

Carthago,  inis.  f.  (1)  Carthage, 
once  the  most  famous  city  of  Afric, 
built  by  queen  Dido,  some  time  be- 
fore Rome.  It  was  situated  about  ten 
miles  from  the  modern  Tunis.  (2) 
Carthago  nova,  now  Carthagena,  a 
city  of  Murcia  in  Spain. 

Casing  mons,  A  hill  in  Palestine 
near  Egypt,  where  Pompey  had  a 
tomb,  and  Jupiter  a  temple. 

Caspiura  mare,  The  Caspian  sea. 
It  hath  no  passage  into  any  other  sea, 
but  is  a  lake  of  itself,  between  Persia, 
Tartary,  Muscovy,  and  Georgia.  It 
is  said  to  be  600  miles  in  length,  and 
upwards  of  500  in  breadth. 

Qassandra,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Priam  and  Hecuba. 

Cassiodorus,  i.  m.  A  learned  histo- 
rian of  Ravenna,  tutor  to  Theudoric 
king  of  the  Goths, 

Cassiope,  es,  vol  Cassiopeia,  ae.  f. 
The  wife  of  Cepheus,  king  of  Ethio- 
pia, and  mother  of  Andromeda. 

Cassiterides,  um.  f.  pi.  The  islands 
of  Scilly. 

Cassius,  i.  m.  One  of  the  murder- 
ers of  Julius  Ciesar. 

Castalides,  um.  f.  The  nine  Muses; 
so  called  from  Castalius  fons,  a  foun- 
tain of  Phocis,  at  the  foot  of  Parnas- 
sus, sacred  to  the  Muses. 

Castor,  dris.  m.  The  son  of  Tynda- 
rus  king  of  Laconia,  and  Leda  the 
daughter  of  Thyestes.  See  the  story 
of  Castor  and  Pollux  in  Hor.  Od.  I. 
Ov.  Fast.  5. 

Castra  Alata,  Edinburgh,  in  Scot- 
land. 

Cataractonum,  i.  n.  Catterick,  or 
Alerton  in  Yorkshire. 

Oatilina,  ae.  m.  An  infamous  de- 
bauchee of  Rome,  whose  plots  and 
contrivances  were  detected  and  de- 
feated by  Cicero. 

Cato,  Onis.  m.  The  surname  of  se- 
veral Romans.  (1)  One  called  Cato 
Censorius,  for  his  gravity  and  strict- 
ness in  the  censorship.  He  was  four- 
score times  accused,  and  always  ac- 
(2)  His  great 


grandchild  proved  likewise  a  verj 
strict  moralist,  and  reformed  rimii} 
abuses  in  the  administration  of  tti« 
commonwealth.  He  took  part  witk 
Pompey  &  gainst  Caesar.  (3)  Val.  Cato, 
a  great  grammarian  in  Sylla's  time. 

Catullus,  i.  m.  A  learned,  but  t 
wanton  poet,  born  at  Verona,  in  ilia 
time  of  fllarius  and  Sylla. 

Catyeuchlani,  orum.  m.  pi.  The 
people  of  Buckinghamshire,  Bedford 
shire,  and  Hertfordshire. 

Caucasus,  i.  ra.  A  mountain  in 
Asia  between  the  Euxine  and  ('as 
pian  seas,  to  the  north  of  Iberia  and 
Albania. 

Cebes,  etis.  m.  A  Theban  philoso- 
pher ,  author  of  the  famous  Table. 

Cecrops,  opis.  m.  The  first  king  o| 
Athens,  who  built  the  city  of  Athens, 
and  called  it  Cecropia. 

Celsus,  i.  m.  A  physician  in  the 
time  of  Tiberius. 

Celtae,  arum.  m.  pi.  A  people  o( 
Gaul,  between  the  rivers  Gaionne 
and  the  Seine. 

Celtibeii,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  peopl* 
dwelling  near  the  river  Ebro,  in  the 
kingdom  of  Arrragon. 

Cenimagni,  drum.  m.  pi.  qui  ii 
Iceni,  People  of  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and 
Cambridge. 

Centauri,  orum.  m.  pi.  &  Hippocen- 
tauri,  People  of  Thessaly,  near  mount 
Pelion,  who  broke  horses  for  war. 

Cepheus,  ei,  vel  eos.  m.  A  king  o/ 
Ethiopia,  father  of  Andromeda,  whom 
Perseus  "married. 

Ceraunia,  &  Acroreraunia,  orum. 
n.  pi.  item  Ceraunii  montes.  Higu 
hills  on  the  borders  of  Epirus  near 
Valona,  reaching  even  to  the  sea, 
where  the  Ionian  sea  is  separated 
from  the  Adriatic;  hod.  Monti  di 
Chimera. 

Cerberus,  i.  m.  A  dog  with  three 
heads,  and  as  many  necks ;  which, 
'tis  fabled,  was  the  keeper  of  Pluto'j 
Palace  in  hell. 

Cerealia,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  sacred 
rites  of  Ceres,  which  Memmius,  aedi 
lis  curulis,  first  celebrated  at  Rom<i 
But  the  Athenians  long  before  had 
kept  a  feast  in  honour  of  her. 

Ceres,  eris.  f.  The  daughter  of  Sa 
turn  and  Ops,  the  goddess  of  corn 
and  tillage.  By  a  Metonymy,  the 
word  is  used  to  signify  bread,  and  ali 
manner  of  food.  Sine  Cerere  &  Libe- 
ro  friget  Venus,  i.  e.  sine  cibo  it  viua 
friget  amor. 

Ceretica,  ae.  £  Cardiganshire  in 
Wales. 

Cerne,  es.  f.  An  isle  in  the  Ethio- 
pian sea ;  bod.    Madagascar. 
Ceroti  insula,  Chertsey  in  Surry. 
Cestria,  «e.  f.     The  town  of  West 
Chester. 

Cethegus,  i.  m.  C.  Cethegus,  who 
was  concerned  in  Catiline's  conspi- 
racy. 

Cetobrica,8s.  f.  A  city  of  Portugal, 
in  the  district  of  Kstramaimra;  and 
St.  Ubes,  destroyed  by  the  areadfu 
earthquake  in  those  parts,  Nov.  1 
1755. 

Ceyx,  ycis.  m.  A  king  of  Thrace 
who  with  his  wife  Alcyone  wen? 
transformed  into  a  bird  cailed  Haley 
on,  according  to  Ovid,  Met.  lib.  11. 

Chaeronea,  ae.  f.  A  village  of  Hue 
otia,  in  Greece,  where  Plutarch  was 
born,  whence  be  is  called  Philoso 
phus  Chaeronensis,  famous  for  two 
battles ;  the  one  where  Philip  >i 
Macedon  conquered  Greece ;  the 
other  in  which  Mithii'Jates  was 
routed  by  the  Romans,  when,  ac- 
cording to  Livy,  Sylla,  with  the  losi 
of  14  men  only,  slew  110,000  of  the 
enemy. 

Chalcedon,  onis.  f    A  city  of  BXhy 
nia,  on  the  Asiatic  coast  of  the  Elack 
Sea  over  against  Constantinople. 
Chaldea,  ne.  f.      A  country  ic  Alb 


CIM 


CLO 


CON 


(•kuiiimi  ..n  uir  east  by  Persia,  on 
ti'f  if  1 1  Ui  bv  Uiarbeck,  on  the  south 
by  Arabia  Deserla,  and  on  the  west  by 
Syria.  It  begins  a  little  above  the 
confluence  ol'  the  Tigris,  and  Eu- 
phrates, and  is  extended  as  far  as  Iias- 
«ora.  neiween  those  two  rivers. 

Cnaldaei,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  Chal- 
deans, great  students  in  astrology. 

Obananx-a  sive  Chanaan.  The  holy 
land  ;  the  bounds  whereof  were  Jor- 
dan on  the  east,  the  Mediterranean 
on  the  west,  on  the  south  the  Deserts 
di  Aiabia,  on  the  north  mount  Liba- 
•us. 

Charidemus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian, 
who,  being  banished  from  Athens  by 
Alexander's  order,  and  being1  an  ex- 
cellent soldier,  fled  to  Darius,  and 
did  the  Persians  considerable  service 
against  the  Greeks. 

Charites,  urn.  f.  pi.  The  three 
Graces,  Aglaia,  Thalia,  and  Euphro- 
syne,  the  daughters  of  Jupiter  and 
Autonoe,  or  Eurynome.  For  a  further 
account  of  them,  see  Pantheon  and 
llannier's  Mythology. 

Charon,  ontis.  m.  The  son  of  Ere- 
bus tnd  Nox,  and  ferryman  of  hell. 

Charybdis.  A  dai'gerous  whirl- 
pool in  the  Straits  of  Sicily,  over 
against  Scylla,  a  p<vn;cious  rock; 
whence  the  proverb,  Incidit  in  Scyl- 
lam,  qui  vult  vitare  Charvbdim  :  it 
being  very  hard  for  passengers  to  es- 
cape them  both. 

Chersonesus,  vel  Cherronesus,  i 
f.  The  name  of  several  countries. 
Chersonesus  Taurica,  part  of  Lesser 
Tartary.  Cimbrica  Chersonesus.  part 
of  Denmark,  about  Jutland.  Cherso- 
nesus Aurea,  in  the  East  Indies  ;  hod. 
Malacca. 

Cliilo,  onis.  m.  A  Lacedaemonian 
philosopher,  one  of  the  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

ChiCraera,  as.  f.  A  mountain  of  Ly- 
eia  in  Asia  Minor,  the  top  of  which 
«bound»  with  lions,  the  sides  with 
goats,  and  the  bottom  with  serpents  ; 
hence  the  fable  of  a  monster  with  a 
lion's  head,  a  goat's  belly,  and  a  dra 
gon's  tail. 

Chios,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Archi 
pelago,  near  the  continent  of  Asia  Mi 
nor  |  hod.  Scio. 

Chiron,  onis.  m.  One  of  the  cen- 
taurs, for  whose  story,  consult  Ovid. 
Met.  2.  and  Bannier's  Mythology. 

Choaspes,  is.  m.  A.  river  in  the 
northern  part  of  Persia,  which  hav- 
ing passed  by  Susa,  falls  into  the 
5uif  of  Bassora,  supposed  to  be  the 
lay  of  Daniel ;  the  water  whereof 
was  so  delicious,  that  the  kings  of 
Persia  drank  constantly  of  it,  and  had 
it  carried  tiong  with  them  in  their 
journeys. 

Chcerilus,  i.  m  A  foolish  poet,  who 
undertook  to  write  of  the  exploits  of 
Alexander  the  Great, 

Chryse'is,  idis.  f.  patron.  The 
daughter  of  Chryses,  the  priest  of 
Apollo,  whom  Agamemnon  took  as  a 
prey,  and  detained. 

Chrysippus,  1.  in.  A  Stoic  philoso- 
pher, son  ot  Apollonides,  born  at  Tar- 
sus ;  he  was  scholar  to  Zeno,  and  a 
great  logician. 

Cicero,  St.is.  m.  Mark  Tully  Cice- 
ro, father  of  the  Latin  eloquence,  the 
greatest  orator  that  ever  the  Roman 
state  bred,  or  employed. 

Cicestria,  as.  f.  Chichester  in  Sussex. 

Cilicia,  as.  f,  A  country  of  Asia 
Minor,  extended  along  the  Mediterra- 
nean, against  Cyprus;  hod.  Carama- 
uia.  The  people  were  much  inclined 
to  lying. 

Ciinbri,  orum.  m.  pC  Psople  of 
Jiitl.iud  and  Holsatia  In  Denmark. 
'J  hey  were  collected  from  various  na- 
tion?, and  made  &.i  inroad  into  Italy, 
with  a  desifn  to  take  Home,  but  were 
ixa'en  by  itlartus 


Cimmerii.  orum,  m.  pi.  People  of 
Italy,  dwelling  in  a  valley  between 
Baras  and  Cumae  so  environed  with 
hills,  that  they  say  the  sun  never  came 
at  it ;  they  lived  in  caves  under 
ground,  where  was  the  Sibyl's  Grot, 
and  there  they  fan<  ied  was  tbe  de- 
scent to  hell,  which  gave  occasion  to 
Virgil's  fictitious  account  of  5inea9' 
descent  thither. 

Cimmeriu.»  Bosporus.  The  Straits 
of  ("affa,  which  join  the  Euxine  with 
the  Palus  Masotis  between  the  coast  of 
Crim  Tartary  and  Circassia,  and  are 
accounted  about  ten  leagues  long. 

Cimon,  6nis.  m.  An  Athenian  ge- 
neral, renowned  for  his  liberality  as 
well  as  valour;  for  he  gave  all  the 
spoils  he  had  taken  in  war  to  the 
people,  and  provided  every  day  greai 
store  of  victuals  to  relieve  the  poor 
who  came  to  him. 

Cincinnatus,  i.  m.  A  senator  of 
Rome,  who,  when  the  city  was  in 
great  distress,  was  taken  from  the 
plough,  and  made  dictator. 

Cinna,  as.  m.  A  Roman,  who,  in 
the  time  of  the  civil  war,  in  his  first 
consulship,  slew  his  partner  Octavius; 
but  in  his  fourth  he  was  stoned  to 
death  at  Aucona,  by  the  army,  for  his 
cruelty. 

Circe,  es.  f.  A  sorceress,  and  well 
skilled  in  the  nature  of  poisonous 
herbs. 

Circestria,  a»,  f.  Cirencester,  in 
Gloucestershire. 

Civitas  Legionum,  Chester,  and 
Caerleon,  Camd. 

Claudia,  as.  f.  A  vestal  virgin,  for 
whose  history,  see  Virg.  Mn.  7. 

Claudia,  sive  Claudia  castra,  The 
city  of  Glojeesterin  England. 

ClaudiJnus,  i.  m.  Ciaudian,  an  ex- 
cellent poet,  in  the  time  of  Theodo- 
sius  and  Honorius,  born  at  Alexandria 
in  Egypt 

Claudius,  ii.  m.  Claudius  Cassai 
succeeded  Ca  igma  in  the  empire. 

Clausentum,  i.  n.  Southampton,  ii. 
England. 

Cleanthes,  is.  m.  A  Stoic  philoso 
pher,  who  took  excessive  pains  in  im- 
proving knowledge. 


Clotho,  Os.  f.  One  of  the  thr'fl  lie» 
tinies,  who  spin  the  thread  of  pfe. 

Clytaemnesira.  as.  f.  The  tlaughtet 
of  Tyndarus  and  Leda,  and  the  wit» 
of  Agamemnon. 

Clytia,  vel  Clyti?,  es.  f.  A  nymph, 
who  was  daughter  to  Oceanus,  and 
beloved  by  Apollo. 

Cn.  vel  Cneus.  1  he  sti'rn;::ne  o 
many  Romans,  particuli  ~ly  of  Pom 
pey  the  Great. 

Codes,  itis.  m.  A  noble  ilnnaa 
who  alone  opposed  the  invasion  of  thtt 
Tuscan  army,  under  Porsena,  whei, 
they  were  ready  to  enter  Rome  over 
the  wooden  bridge,  till  it  was  broken 
down  behind  him;  when  he  jumped 
into  the  Tiber,  and  swam  to  land. 

Cocytus,  i.  m.  A  small  river  o( 
Campania  in  Italy,  which  runs  into 
the  Lucrine  lake,  feigned  by  the  poets 
to  be  the  river  of  hell. 

Codrus,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Melander, 
the  last  king  of  Athens,  who  volunta- 
rily gave  his  life  for  the  good  of  hit 
country. 

Coelesyria,  as.  f.  A  part  of  Syria, 
also  Ccelosyria,  whose  chief  city  was 
Antioch,  or,  as  some  say,  Damascus. 

Coelus,  i.  m.  A  deity  among  the 
Romans,  from  whom  heaven  was 
called  Caelum.  Those  ancient  wor- 
thies, whose  original  was  not  known, 
as  Saturn,  Atlas,  &c.  were  said  to  be 
Cceli  et  Terras  filii,  as  (hose  that  were 
of  mean  parentage  were  termed  only 
Terras  filii. 

Colchis,  Idis.  f.  A  country  of  Asia 
near  Pontus,  having  the  Euxine  sea 
on  the  west,  on  the  east  Iberia,  on  the 
south  Armenia;  it  includeth  the  pre- 
sent Mingrelia  and  Georgia. 

Colonia,  as.  f.  Colchester  in  Essex. 
or,  as  some  say,  Colne,  and  others] 
Sudbury  in  Suffolk. 

Colonia  Allobrogum,  The  <5ity  ol 
Geneva. 

Colophon,  onis.  f.  A  city  of  Ionia  in 
Asia  the  Lesser,  between  Ephesus  ano 
Smyrna,  famous  for  a  temple  ot  Apol 
In,  and  one  of  the  cities  which  cod 
tended  for  the  birth  of  Homer. 

Columella,  as.  m.  j*n  excellent 
writer  of  husbandry,  who  lived  in  the 


Cleobulus,  i.'m.      The  son  of  Eua-  [time  of  Claudius  Cassar. 


goras,  and  one  of  the  seven  wise  men 
of  Greece. 

Cleombrotus,  i.  m.  A  young  man, 
who,  having  read  Plato's  book  of  im- 
mortality, threw  himself  headlong  off 
a  wall  into  the  sea.  * 

Cleopatra,  as.  f.  Queen  of  Egypt, 
sister  and  wife  to  Ptolemy  the  last 
king,  who  clapt  two  asps  to  her  breasts, 
and  died  upon  the  tomb  of  her  lover, 
Mark  Antony. 

Cleostratus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  young  man 
of  Thespi:e  ;  who  was  chosen  by  lot  to 
be  sacrificed  to  a  dragon,  which  de- 
stroyed the  country ;  but  Menestratus 
in  pity  armed  himself,  slew  the  mon- 
ster, saved  his  friend,  and  delivered 
the  city.  (2)  An  ancient  philosopher, 
who  first  compiled  a  discourse  con- 
cerning the  constellations,  particular- 
ly Aries  and  Sagittary. 

Clio,  Us.  f.  One  of  the  Muses, 
daughter  of  Jupiter  and  Mnemosyne, 
the  mistress  of  history,  and  the  pa- 
troness of  heroic  poets. 

Clitarchus,  i.  m.  A  historian,  who 
went  to  the  wars  with  Alexander,  and 
wrote  his  acts  with  more  wit  than 
truth. 

Clitus,  i.  m.  An  intimate  friend 
of  Alexander  the  Great ;  who  in  a 
drunken  humour  stabbed  him  with  a 
dart,  as  they  sat  at  table,  because  he 
spoke  against  adopting  the  customs  of 
the  Persians. 

C16d.us,  ii.  m.  Publius  Clodius,  a 
noble  Reman  ol  the  ancient  family  of 
tbe  Clodii,  but  a  very  debauched  per- 
son ,  hence  the  proverb,  Clodius  accu- 
sal roochos 

IBM 


Columnae  Herculis.  Two  moun- 
tains near  the  Straits  of  Gibraltar, 
the  one  on  the  side  of  Spain,  called 
Calpe ;  the  other  in  Barbary,  callet' 
Abyla. 

Combretonium,  ii.  n.  Bretbenhara 
in  Suffolk. 

Commodus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  em- 
peror, son  and  successor  of  .Marcus 
Aurelius,  a  very  profligate  prince. 

Compltales  dii.  A  sort  of  deities, 
who  were  looked  upon  as  the  guar- 
dians of  cities  and  highways. 

.Compitalia  sacra.  Feasts,  in  which 
they  offered  sacrifices  to  those  deities 

Comus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  festivals 
and  merriment. 

Concangium,  ii.  n.  The  barony  cf 
Kendal  in  Westmoreland. 

Concordia,  as.  f.  A  goddess  among 
the  Romans,  to  whom  Tiberius  erected 
a  temple;  she  rs  represented  on  coins 
with  a  cup  in  one  hand,  and  the  cor- 
nucopia in  the  other,  to  denote  thai 
plenty  attendeth  a  state  where  the 
people  live  in  concord. 

Condate,  is.  n.  (1)  Congleton  in 
Cheshire.  (2)  The  city  Rennet  in 
Britany. 

Condercum,  i.  n.  Chester  upon  the 
Street,  in  the  bishoprick  of  Durban. 

Congranata,  ae.  f.  Rose  Castle  near 
Carlisle  in  Cumberland. 

Conon,  onis.  n.  A  general  of  th« 
Athenians. 

Cor.ovium,  ii.  n.  A  town  in  Wa\?% 
caled  Aber  Conwey;  i.  e.  the  mout» 
of  the  river  Conwey  in  Caernarvo» 
shire. 

Constantinopolis,   is.   f.      The  c»<" 


CRO 


DAM 


DEI 


tomtamlnople,  the  seat  of  the  Grand 
•eignor;  formerly  called  Byzantium, 
4ow  Stambulin. 

Convennos  insula.  Sbepey  island, 
M  the  mouth  of  the  Thames. 

Coventria,  ae.  f.  Coventry  id 
Warwickshire. 

Coos,  sive  Cos.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Archipelago,  with  a  city  of  the  same 
name,  near  Rhodes.  Here  Hippo- 
trates  the  great  physician,  and  Apel- 
les  the  famous  painter,  were  born. 

Coptos,  i.  t.  A  city  of  Egypt,  in  the 
district  of  Saide  ;  hod  Cana.  Hence 
the  Coptic  language  had  its  name. 

Corcyra,  ae.  f.  Corfu,  an  island  in  the 
Ionean  sea,  on  the  coast  of  Albania. 

Cordiiba,  a?,  f.  et  Colonia  Patricia, 
a  city  of  Boetic  Spain  ;  the  birth-place 
of  Lucan  and  the  two  Senecas,  and 
uoted  for  its  fertility. 

Cotinium,  ii.  n.  Cirencester  in 
Gloucestershire. 

Corinna,  ae.  f.  Ovid's  mistress ;  also 
t  Tlieban  woman,  who  five  times 
Toiled  Pindar  himself,  and  put  forth 
Gfty  books  of  Epigrams. 

Corinlhus,  i.  f.  Corinth,  a  city  of 
Achaia,  in  the  middle  of  ibe  Isthmus 
jjoing  into  the  Morea. 

Coriolanus,  i.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
banished  by  the  malice  of  an  ungrate- 
ful people. 

Contain,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  the  counties  of  Northampton,  Lei- 
cester, Rutland,  Lincoln,  Notting- 
ham, and  Derby. 

Cornavii,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  the  counties  of  Warwick,  Worces- 
ter, Stafford,  Salop,  and  Chester. 

Cornelia,  ae.  f.  A  noble  matron,  sister 
to  Scipio,  wife  of  Semp.  Gracchus,  and 
mother  of  Tib.  and  Caius  Gracchus. 

Cornubia,  se.  f.  Cornwall  in  Eng- 
land. 

Coronis,  idis.  f.  A  beautiful  nymph, 
called  also  Arsino€,  beloved  by  Apollo. 

Corsi,  orum.  m.  pi.    The  people  of 

Corsica,  ae.  f.  An  island  in  the  Me- 
diterranean, between  Sardinia  and 
Italy,  about  280  miles  in  compass. 

Corstopitum,  i.  n.  Morpeth  in 
Northumberland. 

Corybantes,  urn.  m.  pi.  Cybele's 
priests,  so  called  from  Corybas,  one 
of  her  first  attendants. 

Cotta,  as.  in  A  noble  Roman,  who 
warred  against  Mithridates,  and  re- 
conciled Caesar  to  Sylla. 

Cotytto,  us.  f.  A  Ttracian  strum- 
pet, n.ade  a  goddess  of  unchastity, 
whose  priests  were  called  Baptae,  Juv. 

Crantor,  oris.  m.  An  Academic 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Plato,  and 
school-fellow  to  Xenocrates  and  Pa- 
laemon. 

Crassus,  i.  m.  The  name  of  severa' 
Romans.  M.  Crassus,  the  richest  man 
of  all  the  Romans. 

Crates,  £tis.  m.  An  ancient  philo- 
iopher  of  Thebes. 

Cratippus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian  philo- 
sopher, who  was  tutor  to  Cicero's  son 
Marcus. 

CremSna,  ae.  f.  A  large  and  rich 
erty  in  Italy,  in  the  Milanese. 

Creon,  ontis.  m.  The  son  of  Me- 
ncelius,  and  a  king  of  Thebes ;  who 
was  killed  by  Theseus. 

Cres,  Cretis.  m.  Cressa,  ae.  f.  A  na- 
tive of  Crete. 

Crgta,  ae.  f.  An  island  in  the  Me- 
diterranean, near  the  Archipelago, 
between  Rhodes  and  Peloponnesus; 
bod.  Candy. 

Creusa,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
CreoT  kiug  of  Corinth,  whom  Jason 
Siarried,  having  deserted  his  first 
•rife  Medea. 

Crococalana,  item  Crocolana,  et 
Corolana,  ae  f.  Ancaster  in  Lincoln- 
4iire. 

Crocus,  i.  m.  A  handsome  youth, 
mho  being   in   lore   with    a   young 


lady  called  Smllax,  pined  away  Into 
a  flower  of  that  name. 

Croesus,  i.  m.  The  last  king  ^f 
Lydia,  the  son  of  Halyattes ;  so  rich 
that  Cr<esi  divitiu  became  a  proverb 
to  denote  abundance  of  wealth. 

Cupldo,  inis.  m.  Cupid,  the  god  of 
love,  of  which  there  were  two,  one 
born  of  Venus,  and  begotten  by  Jupi- 
ter, the  inciter  of  celestial  love ;  the 
other  the  son  of  Erebus  and  Nox,  the 
author  of  terrestrial  or  filthy  amours, 

Curetes,  urn.  m.  pi.  The  same  as 
the  Corybantes. 

Curia,  ae.  f.  Corbridge  in  North 
umberland. 

Curius,  ii.  m.  A  nobleman  of 
Rome,  surnamed  Dentatus ;  he  was 
thrice  consul. 

Curtius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
who  gave  his  life  for  his  country ;  the 
earth  being  sunk  with  a  wide  gap  in 
the  middle  of  the  Forum,  and  it 
being  reported  that  it  could  not  be 
filled  up,  uuless  some  prime  young 
nobleman  was  put  into  it,  Onrtius 
mounted  his  horse  and  rode  into  it. 

Cybele,  es.  f.  The  goddess  Cybele, 
called  also  the  mother  of  the  gods, 
daughter  of  Heaven  and  Earth,  and 
wife  to  Saturn  ;  the  Corybantes  were 
her  priests. 

Cyclopes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  sons  of 
Neptune  and  Amphitrite,  who  assist- 
ed Vulcan  in  making  Jupiter's  thun- 
derbolts. Polyphemus,  Brontes,  Ste- 
ropes,  and  Pyracmon,  are  of  most 
note  among  the  poets,  who  have 
given  this  name  to  the  ancient  inha- 
bitants of  Sicily,  who  were  looked  on 
as  giants. 

Cynea»,  ae.  m.  or  rather  Cineas. 
An  ambassador  sent  from  king  Pyr- 
rhus  to  Rome,  where  he  learned  in 
one  day  to  salute  every  senator  by  his 
peculiar  mime. 

Cynici,  drum.  m.  pi.  The  Cynic 
philosophers,  so  cailed  from  Antis- 
thenes  and  Diogenes. 

Cynosura,  ae.  f.  The  Lesser  Bear  star, 
by  observing  of  which,  the  mariners 
of  Tyre  and  Sidon  steered  their  course, 
as  the  Grecians  did  by  the  Greater. 

Cyprus,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Me- 
diterranean sea,  betwixt  Syria  and 
Cilicia  ;  cailed  the  Happy  Isle. 

Cyrenaici,  drum.  m.  pi.  Certain 
philosophers,  who  accounted  pleasure 
the  chicfest  good  ;  and  esteemed  vir- 
tue only  as  a  means  to  increase  it. 

"Cyrene,  es.  f.  vel  Cyrenae,  arum 
A  city  of  Afric;  hod.  Cairoan,  one 
of  the  five  which  make  the  Pentapo- 
lis,  from  whence  the  whole  country 
was  called  Cyrenaica.  They  abound- 
ed with  benzoin. 

Cyrnus,  i.  f.  The  island  of  Corsica, 
anciently  so  called. 

Cyrus,  i.  m.  The  famous  Persian 
emperor,  the  son  of  Cambyses,  by 
Mandane  the  daughter  of  Astyages. 

Cythera,  Orum.  n.  pi.  An  island 
betwixt  Peloponnesus  and  Candia, 
now  called  Cerigo.  It  was  consecrat- 
ed to  Venus. 

D. 

DACIA,  ae.  f.  A  country  beyond 
Hungary,  containing  the  present 
Moldavia,  Transylvania,  and  Walla- 
chia. 

Daedalus,  1.  m.  An  Athenian  artifi- 
cer, the  most  ingenious  in  the  world. 

Dalmatia,  ae.  f.  A  country  in  Eu- 
ropean Turkey,  bounded  on  the  west 
by  the  gulf  of  Venice. 

Damascus,  i.  f.  Anciently  the  no- 
blest city  of  all  Syria,  in  the  mid  way 
between  Antioch  and  Jerusalem,  and 
now  the  seat  of  one  of  the  greatest 
bashaws  the  Turks  have  in  Asia; 
hod.  Daman.  There  grow  store  of 
thuse  olums  we  call  Damascens. 

«a» 


Damnii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  <H 
Westmoreland. 

Damnonii,  vel  Dumnoaii,  orum  is 
pi.  People  of  Cornwall  ar.d  I>evoa 
shire. 

Damnonium  promontoriuni.  The 
Lizard  point  in  Cornwall.  Camd. 

Damocles,  etis.  m.  A  flatterer  of 
Dionysius  the  Sicilian  tyrant,  Cic. 

Damon  et  Pythias  Two  Pylba- 
gorean  philosophers,  famous  for  theii 
strict  fiiendship. 

Danag,  is.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Acrisius  king  of  the  Argives,  Ov.  Met 
4,  14.  et  Hor.  Od.  3,  16. 

Danaldes,  um.  pi.  f.  The  fifty 
daughters  of  Danaus,  who  were  mar- 
ried to  fifty  sons  of  iEgyptus  hit 
brother,  whereof  all  but  Hypermnes- 
tra  slew  their  husbands  upon  their 
wedding  night,  and  were  sentenced 
for  it  to  fill  a  tub  full  of  holes  with 
water  in  hell. 

Danaus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ar- 
gives, and  brother  of  iEgyptus,  who 
sailed  into  Greece,  and  having  expel- 
led king  Stbenelus,  fixed  his  habita- 
tion at  Argos,  whence  the  Grecians 
were  called  Danai. 

Danica  silva,  The  forest  of  Dean  in 
Gloucestershire. 

Danubius,  ii.  m.  The  Danube,  th» 
greatest  river  in  Europe:  as  it  passe» 
by  Iliyricum,  it  changes  its  name  to 
Ister;  it  receives  60  more  rivers  in 
its  course  from  the  lowest  side  of 
Germany,  through  Bavaria,  Austria, 
Hungary,  Servia,  Bulgaria,  Moldavia, 
Besarabia,  and  pint  of  Tartary,  wherf 
it  falls  into  the  Euxine  sea. 

Danum,  i.  n.  Doncaster  in  York, 
shire. 

Daphne,  es.  t.  A  r.ymph,  the 
daughter  of  Penfius,  a  river  of  Thes 
saly. 

Daphnis,  idis.  m.  A  young  man 
of  Sicily,  the  son  of  Mercury,  the  first 
writer  of  pastorals. 

Dardania,  ae.  f.  A  country  in  Asia 
Minor,  on  the  Asiatic  side  of  the  Ar- 
chipelago. 

Dardanidae,  arum.  m.  pi.  Trojaus, 
as  descended  from  Dardanus. 
Dardanides,  ae.  m.  iEneas. 
Dardanus,  i.  m:  Son  of  Jupiter 
and  Electra,  who,  having  killed  his 
brother  Iasius,  fled  into  Asia,  to  the 
Lesser  Phrygia,  where  he  built  the 
city  of  Dardania. 

Dares,  etis.  m.  One  of  the  most 
ancient  historians,  who  wrote  the 
Trojan  war,  wherein  he  was  himself 
in  person. 

Darius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  Hystaspes. 
chosen  king  by  the  neighing  of  his 
horse.  Another,  surnamed  Codo- 
manus,  was  the  last  emperor  of  the 
Persian  monarchy,  being  conquered 
by  Alexander,  and  slain  by  bis  ow» 
servants. 

Darvenuny  vel  Darvernum.  i.  a 
Dover. 

Daunus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Pilura 
nus  and  Danae,  and  father  of  Tur 
nus. 

Decius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  thru» 
Romans,  who  willingly  gave  up 
their  lives  for  their  country:  the 
father,  in  the  Latin  war,  the  son  in 
the  Hetruscan,  the  grandson,  in  the 
war  against  Pyrrbus. 

Deianira,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
CEneus  king  of  iEtolia. 

Dfiidamia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Lycomedes,  king  of  Scyros,  on  whom 
Achilles  begat  Pyrrhus,  while  be 
dwelt  there  in  woman's  attire. 

Deiotarus,  i.  m.  Was  made  kjng 
of  Gakuia  by  Pompey  on  whose  side 
he  fought  against  Caesa.\ 

Deiphobe,  es.  f.     The  daughter  it 
Glaucus,  called  also  Sibylla  Cunuua. 
Deiphobus,  i  m.    The  son  or  man 
and  Hecuba. 


DID 


DRU 


ENN 


Delos,  i.  f.  An  Island  In  the  /Egean  murdered.  Virgil  prett  nde<!  that  she 
■n.  the  chief  of  the  Cyclades,  where  killed  herself  because  tineas  forsook 
Lalona   was  delivered  of  Apollo   and    her:  but  that  by  the  account  of  chro- 


Diana,  to  whom   therefore   the  island 
whs  consecrated. 

Delphi,  drum,  ni.  pi.  A  city  of 
Phncis  in  Greece,  seated  on  the  hill 
Parnassus  where  the  oracle  of  Apollo 
wai.  It  »ns  supposed  to  be  exactly 
in  the  midst  of  the  earth,  and  there- 
lore  called  umbilicus  orbis  terrtmcm. 

Delphicus,  a,  um.  Of  or  belonging 
to  Delphi. 

Delta,  ae.  f.  An  island  in  Egypt, 
made  by  the  division  of  the  liver 
Nile,  not  far  from  Alexandria;  hod. 
»  part  of  Erriff. 

Demades,  is.  in.  An  Antbenian  ora- 
tor, a  great  adversary  to  Demos- 
thenes, and  infamous  for  his  luxury 
and  debauchery. 

Denietap,  arum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Daerniarthensbire  and  Pembrokeshire. 
Demetrius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  An- 
tigonus  [surnaiued  Poliorcetes]  of  so 
manly  a  port,  that  no  painter  could 
iruly  represent  him.  Plutarch  has 
paralleled  him  with  Marc  Antony. 
Another,  surnamed  1'halereus,  scho- 
lar of  Theophrastus,  who  by  his  vir- 
tue ami  discreet  government  much 
enriched  Athens,  being  ruler  there  10 
years. 

Demochares,  tis.  m.  An  Athenian 
orator,  nephew  to  Demostheues. 

Democritus,  i.  m.  An  excellent 
philosopher  of  Abdera-  He  laughed 
at  men's  eager  pursuit  of  riches  and 
Honour.  Democritas  risu  pulmonem 
agiiarc  inhbat,  &c.  Juv. 

Demophoon,  ontis.  m.  The  son  of 
Theseus  and  Phaedra,  the  twelfth  king 
of  Athens. 

Demosthenes,  is.  m.  The  most  fa- 
mous orator  of  Greece. 

Dercelo,  lis.  vel  Dercetes,  is.  f.  An 
*lol  worshipped  ut  Joppa  and  Asca- 
V>n,  called  also  Dagon ;  the  upper  part 
Ske  a  man,  downward  like  a  fish. 

Deva,  ae.  (!)  The  river  Dee  in 
Cheshire.  (2)  Tbe  river  and  town  of 
Dundee  in  Scotland. 

Deucaledonii,  orum.  m.  pi.  The 
Picts,  inhabiting  the  west  of  Scotland, 
Camd. 

Deucaiion,  6nis.  m.  The  son  of 
Prometheus,  king  of  Thossaly,  and 
husband  of  Pyrrha,  daughter  to 
Epimetheus. 

Diagoras,  ae.  m.  (1)  A  man  of 
Rhodes,  whose  three  sons  having  on 
the  same  day  gotten  the  prizes  in 
the  Glympie  games,  the  father  died 
with  joy  in  his  sons'  arms.  (2)  An 
Athenian  philosopher,  who  denied 
there  was  any  God,  or  rather  con- 
temned the  idols  and  false  gods  of 
his  time;  for  which  he  was  banished 
by  the  Athenians,  who  promised  a 
reward  to  him  who  should  slay  him. 
Diana,  as.  f.  The  daughter  of  Ju- 
piter by  Latona,  at  the  same  birth 
with  Apollo.  She  was  called  in  hea- 
ven by  the  name  of  Phcebe,  on  earth 
Diana,  and  in  the  parts  under  the 
earth,  Hecate. 

Dicaearchus,  i.  m.  A  Messenian  phi- 
losopher, who  affirmed  that  a  succes- 
sion of  men  had  berm  from  all  eternity. 
Dictynna,  ae.  f.  A  nymph  of  Crete, 
before  called  Britomartis,  who  in- 
vented hunting  nets. 

Dictys,  yo*.  m.  Cretensis,  who 
went  to  «lie  wars  of  Troy.  Suidas 
says  that  there  was  a  great  earth- 
quake in  Crete,  in  the  reign  of  Clau- 
dius Cssar,  so  that  the  graves  were 
opened ;  in  one  of  which  was  found 
his  history  of  the  Trojan  war. 

Dido,  onis,  et  us.  f.  The  daughter 
of  Itelus,  king  of  Tyre,  and  wife  of 
Siclueus.  one  of  the  priests  of  Her- 
lules.  whom  hei  brother  Pygmalion 
fc»d.     through     covetousness,    basely 


nologers  is  impossible;  for  JEneas 
came  into  Italy  330  years  before  the 
building  of  Rome,  whereas  Dido  did 
not  begin  to  build  Carthage  till  70 
years  alter  Rome  was  built. 

Diespiler,  A  title  given  to  Jupiter. 
Dindymus,    i.    m.     et     Dindyma, 
orum,  n.  pi.  A  mountain  of  Phrygia, 
so  named  because  of  its  two  tops. 

Diocletianus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  em- 
peror. 

Diddorus.  (1)  A  Sicilian,  an  ex- 
cellent historian  in  the  time  of  Julius 
Caesar.  (2)  A  stoic  philosopher. 

Diogenes,  is.  ni.  (1)  A  Cyme 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Antisthenes. 
He  had  no  food  but  such  as  was  given 
him  daily;  wnence  he  was  called 
a  beggar.  He  lived  in  a  tub  of 
which  he  turned  the  open  side  to  the 
sun  in  tne  winter,  and  the  contrary 
in  summer,  and  changed  his  dwell- 
ing when  he  pleased.  (2)  Another, 
surnamed  L&ertius,  who  wrote  the 
lives  of  the  philosophers. 

Diomedes,  is.  m.  (1)  A  king  of 
Thrace,  who  fed  his  horses  with  men's 
flesh :  Hercules  slew  him,  and  threw 
him  to  be  eaten  by  his  own  horses. 
(2)  A  king  of  /Etolia,  the  son  of  Tydeus 
and  Deipyla,  one  of  the  Grecian  wor- 
thies in  the  Trojan  war. 

Dionysius,  ii.  m.  (1)  A  name  of 
Bacchus.  (2)  The  name  of  two  ty- 
rants of  Sicily.  (3)  A  Stoic  philo- 
sopher, one  of  Zeno's  scholars.  (4) 
Dionysius  Halicarnasseus,  a  histo- 
rian, who  wrote  of  the  origin  and 
history  of  Rome.  (5)  Dionysius 
Areopagita ;  he,  when  in  Egypt,  saw 
an  eclipse  of  the  sun,  contrary  to  na- 
ture, et  the  passion  of  our  Saviour 
Christ,  aDd  said,  Aut  Deus  natura  pa- 
titur,  aut  mundi  muchina  dissolvetur. 
(6)  Dionysius  Periegetes,  who  hved  in 
the  time  of  Augustus,  and  wrote  a 
geography  in  Greek  hexameter  verse, 
still  extant. 

Diosorldes,  is.  m.  A  famous  phy- 
sician of  Anazarba,  in  Nero's  time. 

Dirae,  arum.  f.  pi.  [qu.  deorum  irae] 
The  Furies,  Tisiphone,  Megaera,  and 
Alecto. 

Dirce,  es.  f.  The  wife  of  Lycus, 
king  of  Thebes. 

Dis,  tis.  m.  The  god  of  hell ;  other- 
wise called  Pluto. 

Discordia,  ae.  f.  The  goddess  of  Dis- 
cord banished  out  of  heaven  for  excit- 
ing divisions  among  the  gods. 

Dobuni,  orum,  m.  pi.  The  people 
of  Gloucestershire  and  Oxfordshire. 

Dodona,  82.  f.  A  city  of  Epirus  in 
Greece,  on  the  borders  of  Thessaly, 
famous  for  its  fountain,  and  a  grove 
in  which  was  a  temple  consecrated  to 
Jupiter,  and  an  oracle. 

Domitianus,  i.  m.  The  twelfth  em- 
peror of  Rome,  successor  to  bis  father 
Vespasian,   after  his  brother  Titus. 

Dores,  lum.  m.  pi.  qui  et  Dorii, 
et  Dorienses.  A  part  of  Achaia,  from 
which  the  Doric  dialect  received  its 
original. 

Doris,  Idis.  f.  A  nymph  of  the 
sea,  daughter  of  Oceanus  and  Thetis, 
who  being  married  to  her  brother 
Nereus,  had  rviny  nymphs  by  him, 
called  Nereid.-i 

Dor6bernia,  ae.  f.    Canterbury. 
Dorventani,  ftrum.  m.  pi.    The  peo- 
ple of  Derbyshire. 

Draco,  6nis.  .1  .  A  lawgiver  of  the 
Athenians,  so  severe,  that  he  pu- 
nished every  fault  with  death,  for 
which  cause  Demades  said,  That  he 
wrote  his  laws,  not  with  ink,  but  with 
blood. 

Druidoe,  arum,  vel  Druides,  um.  m. 
pi.     Priests  cf  the  ancient  Gauls 
Drusus.  1.   in.    The  grandfather  of 
1006 


Cato,  who  was  very  eloqurt  I  in* 
learned,  but  too  ambitious,  and  *  m 
slain  in  his  own  house.  The  >«qm 
also  of  oilier  Roma. is. 

Dryades,  um.  f.  Goddesses  uf  lot 
woods. 

Dubris,  is.  Dover  in  Kent. 

Dunmonii,  orum.  m.  pi.  Antcnib 
The  people  of  Devonshire  and  Corn 
wall. 

Durcobrivae,  arum.  m.  pi.  Redborm 
in  Hertfordshire. 

Durnium,ii.  Dorchester  in  England 

Durobrovae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Rochestm 
in  Kent. 

Durorornovium,  ii.  n.    Cirencester. 

Durolenuin,  i.  n.  Lenham  in  Kent. 

Durolipons,  tis.  Gormancestei",  o» 
Godmanchester,  near  Huntingdon. 

Durolilum.  i.  n.  Leiton,  or  Old 
Ford  in  Essex. 

Durotriges,  um.  n.  pi.  The  Peopl» 
of  Dorsetshire. 

Durovernum,  vel  Dorvernum,  i.  n 
Canterbury. 


EBLANA,  32.  f.  Dublin  the  chid 
city  of  Ireland. 

Eboracum,  sive  Eburacum,  i.  a 
The  city  of  York. 

Ecbatana,  orum.  in.  pi.  Anciently 
the  chief  city  of  Media,  built  by  Se 
leucus,  now  belonging  to  Persia.  <« 
supposed  to  be  the  modern  Casbin. 

Echo,  0s.  f.  A  nymph,  who  fell  ii 
love  with  Narcissus,  but  being  slightec 
by  him,  pined  away  to  a  skeleton, 
having  nothing  left  but  her  voice,  and 
though  seen  by  nobody,  returned  ai 
answer  to  all,  Ov.  Met.  S.  6. 

Edonis,  idis.  f.  ides.  pi.  Thf 
priestesses  of  Bacchus,  so  called  fion 
a  hill  in  Thrace,  where  they  kep 
their  mad  revels,  Ov.  Met. 

Eetion,  6nis.  m.  The  father  of  An 
dromache,  Hector's  wife,  governor  oj 
Thebes  in  Cilicia,  Horn.  II. 

Egtioneus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Egtion,  Eetionea  Theba,  Ov.  Met. 

Egeria,  vel  Nigeria,  ae.  f.  A  nympb 
to  whom  teeming  women  sacrificed, 
that  they  might  have  an  easy  labour. 
And  Numa  rompilius  gave  out  thai 
he  nightly  visited  her,  and  received 
his  religious  rights  from  her,  Juv. 

Elamitae,  arum.  m.  pi.  Inhabitant» 
of  Arabia  Felix. 

Eiaphobolia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Venison 
feasts  in  honour  of  Diana,  celebrated 
in  February,  which  month  was  from 
thence  called  Elaphobolion. 

Elusinia  sacra,  Sacrifices  to  Ceres, 
performed  by  the  Athenians  in  tha 
most  solemn  and  secret  manner,  tc 
which  none  were  admitted  who  ha- 
been  guilty  of  any  notorius  crime. 

Elis,  idis.  f.  A  country  in  I'elopot 
cesus. 

Elis,  is.  f.  A  city  of  Elis  near  £mj 
river  Penfius,  famous  for  the  01yn.,»< 
games  there  celebrated. 

Elisa,  ae.  f.  Another  name  of  Dido, 
queen  of  Carthage. 

Elysium,  ii.  E.  The  place  assigned 
by  the  poets  for  the  habitation  of  the 
souls  of  good  men,  after  they  are 
freed  from  the  body. 

Emmaus,  untis.  f.  (1)  A  place  in 
Judaea,  near  Tiberias,  in  which  were 
hot  baths.  -(2)  A  village  in  Judaea, 
about  sixty  furlong»  from  Jerusalem, 
where  our  Saviour  was  known  to  hit 
disciples  by  the  breaking  ot  bread. 

Empedoeles,  i.  m.  A  philosopher 
and  poet  of  Agrigeolum,  who  wroM 
of  the  nature  of  things  in  Greek,  ai 
Lucretius  did  in  Latin. 

Enceladus,  i.  m.  A  giant,  the  so» 
of  Tiian  and  Tfra. 

Ennius.  i.  m.  An  ancient  poet  •£ 
Calabria 


ERt 


EUR 


EER 


Eos,  Tht  goddess  of  the  morning-. 
Meton.  The  morning.  A  mountain 
•a  Arabia. 

fcous,  t.  m.   Lucifer,  or  the  morning 

Epammondas,  as.  m.      The    son  of 

f-olyiunus.  a  Theban  of  noble  though 
poor  («rentage,  skilful  in  all  the  arls. 
sciences,  and  accomplishments  of 
li  recce. 

Epaphreditos,  i.  m.  Nero's  secreta- 
ry, win;  was  put  to  death  by  Domitian 
f  •!'  helping  to  kill  Lis  master,  though 
Be  requested  it. 

f'pliesus,  i.  f.  The  capital  city  of 
Ionia,  built  by  the  Amazons,  famous 
6n-  the  temple  of  Diana,  which  Pliny 
reckoned  among  the  wonders  of  the 
•  o.id 

Ephdri,  orum,  m.  pi.  Magistrates 
of  the  Lacedemonians. 

Epbyrasus,  Ephyreus,  et  Ephy- 
reius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
Corinth.  Ephyraea  mcenia,  Syracuse, 
as  built  by  the  Corinthians.  Ephyrea 
niceuia,  Dyrrhachium  built  by  the 
Corcvreans. 

Epich.it  mus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher, 
and  comic  poet  of  Sicily,  often  quoted 
by  Cicero. 
"  Epicurus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher  of 
Athens,  lie  was  a  temperate  and  so- 
cut  man,  living  chiefly  on  bread  and 
•vater.  lie  placed  the  stimmum  bonum 
in  the  tranquillity  of  the  mind. 

Epsd.mmum,  i.  u.  et  Epidaianus,  i. 
I  A  >wn  of  Macedon,  lying  upon 
the  Adriatic,  and  well  luuwn  for  its 
roiivenient  passage  thence  into  Italy  ; 
hod.  Ourazzo. 

Epidaurum,  i.  n.  et  Ei>idaurus, 
I.  f.  (1)  A  city  of  Agria  in  Pelopon- 
nesus, formerly  famous  iir  the  tem- 
ple of  jEsculapius,  and  u  go-xt  breed 
of  horses.  (2)  A  colony  of  Dalma- 
ja  *,  hod.  Ragusi  Vecchio.  (3)  A  sea- 
(ioi  t  town  in  Peloponnesus ;  hod.  Mal- 
rasia. 

Epimeiiides,  is.  m.  An  epic  post  of 
Jnosus  in  Crete. 

Epiinetheus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son 
»f  Jupiter,  brother  of  Prometheus, 
tnd  father  to  Pyrrha,  Deucalion 
«rife.  lie  first  made  a  statue  of  clay, 
ior  which  Jupiter,  being  angry,  chang- 
td  him  into  an  ape,  and  h.nii-hed  him 
Eito  a  desert,  from  him  called  Piihe- 
Risa. 

Epirota,  a.-,  ra.  An  inhabitant  of 
Epirus. 

Epirdtfcus,  a,  um.  or  Epirensis,  e. 
Of,  or  belonging  to,  Epirus.  - 

Epirus,  i.  f.  A  country  betweer 
Macedonia,  Acbaia,  and  the  Ionian 
lea;  hod.  Larta  and  Chimera. 

Equiria,  orum.  n.  pi.  Games  insti- 
tuted by  Romulus  in  honour  of  Mars, 
Feb.  27.  with  horse  races. 

Erato,  (is.  f.  The  Muse  which  sing- 
«li  of  love  and  marriages. 

Eraslusthenes,  A  philosopher,  poet. 
Historian,  and  astronomer,  scholar  of 
Aristo  and  Calliinacbus.  He  was  of 
Cyrene. 

Erechtheus,  eos,etei.m.  An  ancient 
king  of  Athens,  father  of  Cecrops, 
ana  four  virgin  «laughters,  who  scru- 
pled not  to  die  for  their  country. 

Erichtho,  us  f.  A  woman  of  Thes- 
«aly,  skilled  ;n  charm*  and  enchant- 
ments. 

Er:  Janus,  i.  m.  Po,  the  chief  river  of 
Italy, called  also  by  the  Romans  Padus. 
Erigone,  es.  f.  The  daughter  oi 
«Cirus,  who  hanged  herself  for  grief 
mat  her  father  was  murdered ;  hut 
was  in  pity  taken  into  heaven,  and 
made  she  siL'n  V  irgo. 

Erinnvs,  yos.  I.    The  common  name 
of  the  three  Furies  of  hell,  represented 
«ith  dangling  snakes  instead  of  hair. 
Eriphvie.  e.  f.     The  wife  of  Amphi- 


by  his  father's  order,  slain  by  her  son 
Erisichtbon,  onis.  in.  A  Thessalian, 
who,  despising  the  sacred  rites 
Ceres,  was  at  length  forced  to  eat  his 
own  flesh. 

Erymanthus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in 
Arcadia. 

Erythea,  ae.  f.  An  island  near  Ca- 
diz in  Spain,  whence  Hercules  drove 
Geryon's  oxen.  Juvencos  tgerat  a 
stttbutis,  o  Erythea,  tats,  Prop. 

Erytnraeus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to  Erythr*.  Erythraeum  mare, 
the  Red  sea,  which  diviues  Asia  from 
Africa. 

Esquiliae,  arum.  f.  pi.  One  of  the 
seven  hills  of  Rome;  hod.  Monte  di 
S.  Maria  maggiore. 

Esseni,  orum.  m.  pi.  A  sect  of  the 
Jews,  who  used  great  austerities,  and 
lived  a  retired  life. 

Eteocles,  eos.  m.  The  elder  son  of 
Oedipus  by  Iocasta,  who  agreed  with 
his  brother  Polynices,  that  alter  their 
father's  death  they  should  rule  alter- 
nately year  by  year. 

Etesite,  sc.  auras.  Winds  yearly 
rising  about  the  dog  days,  and  blow- 
ing generally  40  tlays  together  the 
same  way. 

Etocetum,  i.  n.  Wall  in  Stafford- 
shire, Utoxeter. 

Etrosci,  m.  pi.     Vid.  Hetrusci. 
Evadne,  es.  f.      The    daughter    of 
Mars;  al.  of  lohis. 

Evander,  ri.  in.  The  son  of  Mercury 
and  Nicostrata,  who,  for  her  pro- 
phetic verses,  was  by  the  Lai  ins 
called  Carmenta.  He  was  an  Ai  a- 
dian ;  who  to  settle  a  colony  passed 
over  into  Italy,  and  built  a  little 
town  near  the  Tyber,  called  Pallan- 
titim,  or  Pallanteum.  He  gave  en- 
tertainment and  protection  to  jEneas 
lanui.-.g  in  Italy  Virg.  jEn. 

Eubius,  ii.  m.    A  lacivioUS  historian. 

Eubcea.  ae.  f.     A  great  island  lying 

between    Sunium,    a    promontory  of 

Attica  and   Thessaly,    near    Bceotia ; 

hod.  Negropont. 

Euclides,  is.  m.  A  famous  geome- 
trician and  musician. 

Euuoxus,  i.  m.  A  geometrician 
and  astronomer  of  Cnidus;  the  first 
among  the  Greeks,  who  brought  the 
year  to  the  ./Egyptian  account. 

Eugubium,  ii.  n.  A  city  of  Italy 
at  the  foot  of  the  Apennine,  26  miles 
from  Urbino ;  hod.  Gabio. 

Euhemerus,  i.  m.  An  ancient  his- 
torian of  Sicily,  who  wrote  the  stories 
of  the  heathen  gods,  and  also  of  the 
Egyptian  pyramids,  and  was  noted  as 
an  aiheist. 

Eumenides,  um.  f.  pi.  The  three 
Furies,  the  daughters  of  Acheron  and 
Nox. 

Euphdrion,  onis.  m.  A  poet  of  Chal- 
cis,  some  of  whose  works  at  least 
were  translated  by  Corn.  Gallus. 

Euphrates,  is.  m.  A  famous  river  of 

Mesopotamia,  whose  source  is  said  to 

be  in  Niphates,  a  mountain  of  Armenia. 

Euphrosyne,  es.  f.    One  ot  the  three 

Graces.     Lat.  Laelitia. 

Eupolis,  idis.  in.  A  comic  poet  of 
Athens,  very  severe  in  lashing  vies. 
He  flourished  near  400  years  before 
Christ. 

Euripides,  is.  m.  An  excellent  tra- 
gedian, born  at  Salamis  the  same  day 
that  Xerxes's  army  was  defeated.  He 
was  the  scholar  of  Anaxagoras  and 
Socrates,  and  travelled  with  Plato  id.* 
Egypt 

Euripus,  i.  m.  A  narrow  sea,  be- 
tween Bosotia  and  Eubeea,  whidi 
ebbed  and  flowed  seven  times  in  24 
hours,  or  oftener  or  setdomer,  as  the 
wind  sat;  hod.  the  channel  of  Negro- 
pont. 
Eurdpa,  ae.  et  Europe,  es.  C     Eu 


Europeans,  a,  um.  Of,  or  Iwdougtvij 
to,  Europe. 

Euryale,  es.  f.  The  daughter  oi 
Minos,  king  oi  Crete,  and  u. oilier  of 
Orioi  by  Neptune. 

Euryalus,  i.  m.  A  nobleman  of  Pe. 
loponnesus,  who  went  with  U0  shine 
against  Trey. 

Eurydicej  es.  f.  The  wife  of  Or 
pheus,  who,  flying  from  Arisla-u*  eu 
deavouring  to  ravish  her,  w.is  ki'leil 
by  a  serpent. 

Eurylochus,  i.  m.  One  of  the  com 
panions  of  Ulysses,  who  alone  was  nol 
transformed,  because  he  had  not  tast- 
ed of  Circe's  cup. 

Eurysthi  us,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  s»o 
of  Stheueius,  king  of  Mycenae,  who 
to  please  Juno,  step-mother  to  iter 
cules,  enjoined  him  the  most  hazard 
ous  undertakings,  hoping  he  would 
perish  in  some  of  them. 

Euri'tus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  (Echalia, 
who  promised  Lis  daughter  in  mar- 
riage to  any  one  who  could  shool 
nearer  a  mark  than  he.  Hercules 
took  him  at  his  ofl'er.  and  got  the  bet 
ter,  but  was  refused  the  prize.  Upon 
which  he  slew  the  father,  and  carried 
away  the  daughter. 

Euterpe,  es.  f.  One  of  the  nine  muses 

Eutropius,  ii.  A  Roman  historian 
in  the  time  of  Valens. 

Euxinus,  [lontus.  The  Euxine,  or 
Black  sea,  up  from  the  iEgaean,  aiong 
the  Hellespont  10  the  lake  of  Mantis, 
and  that  which  is  more  particularly 
called  Ponlus,  bounded  by  Muscovy 
and  Tarlary  on  the  European  side, 
and  Bithynia  on  the  Asiatic.  It  is 
said  to  be  about  800  miles  in  length, 
and  350  in  breadth.  If  discharges 
itself  into  the  Marmora,  by  the  Straits 
of  Constantinople. 

Ezagonus,  vel  Hexagonus,  i.  m.  An 
envoy  of  the  Ophiogeues,  a  people  of 
Cyprus,  to  the  Romans,  who  suffered 
himself  to  be  thrown  into  a  vessel  full 
of  serpents,  which  not  only  did  no! 
bite  him,  but  even  licked  him 

Exonia,  ae.  f.  Exeter,  the  capital  of 
Devonshire. 


F. 


•raus,    who    be'raved     her    husband  j  rope,  one  of  the  four  quarters  of  the 
tor  tie  sake  of  *  biacclet.  and  was,    world,  as  now  divided 

lOO'» 


FA  BIDS,  ii.  m.  A  noble  family  u» 
Rome. 

Fabricius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  a 
Roman  family,  of  which  was  C.  Fa 
bricius  Luscinus,  a  consul  who  con- 
quered Pyrrlms,  king  of  Epirus,  the 
best  soldier  of  his  time. 

Faleinus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  of  Na- 
pies,  near  the  Tuscan  sea,  producing 
most  generous  wines;  hod.  Monte 
Massico. 

Fanum,  i.  n.  A  very  pleasant  city 
on  the  shore  of  the  Adriatic,  so  call- 
ed, because  famous  for  the  temple  of 
Fortune  there  ;  hod.  Fano. 

Fanum  ad  Taff.  fluv.  Landaff  in 
Wales. 

Fanum  S.  Albani,  St.  Alban's  in 
Hertfordshire. 

Faunalia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Feasts  of  Fan 
mis,  kept  the  fifth  day  of  Deceml«i. 
Faunus,  i.  in.  [saepiUS  Fauni  in  plu 
rali]  Gods  of  the  fields  and  woods,  also 
of  towlers. 

FavSiinus,  i.  m.  qui  et  Phavorinu*. 
A  philosopher  of  Aries  in  France,  the 
scholar  of  Dion. 

Febris,  is.  f.  A  goddess  wovshipped 
for  fear,  as  the  Indians  worship  Um 
devil. 

Februa,  um,  et  orum.  n.  plural.  A 
feast  of  atonement  for  12  days  toge- 
ther, in  the  month  of  February 
which  thence  received  its  name. 

Feralia,  um.  et  orum.  n.  pi.    A  fet 
lival  to  the   infernal  gods,  the  last  4 
the  Februa. 
Feieu  ms.  ii.  in.     A  name  of  Juptu» 


GAD 


GEN 


GOT 


Feronia,  ae.  f. 
frove». 

Fescennia,  ae.  f.  et  Fescennium, 
ii.  n.  A  town  of  the  papacy  in  Italy, 
Iter  the  Tiber;  bod.  Galese,  where 
nuptial  songs  were  first  invented. 
Unde 

Foscennltis,  a,  um.  Merry,  as  at 
nuptials.  Fescennini  versus,  Aus.  Fcs- 
tenniiKt  liccntia. 

Fe5ttis,  i.  m.  The  name  of  divers 
Romans. 

Fides,  ei.  f.  A  goddess  whom  the 
indents  honoured  and  placed  in  hea- 
rcn.  Slie  was  represented-*with  two 
hands  joined  close  together. 

Fiaminius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of 
several  noble  Romans,  T.  Quintus 
Fiaminius,  son  of  C.  Fiaminius,  who 
overcame  Philip  king  of  Macedonia, 
and  obliged  him  to  give  his  son  De- 
metrius as  a  hostage.  L.  Fiaminius, 
who  was  turned  out  of  the  senate  by 
Cato  the  Censor. 

Flora,  ae.  f.  The  goddess  of  Flowers. 
Floralia,  am.  et  orum.  n.  pi.    The 
festival   of   Flora]    instituted    in   the 
year  of  Rome  516. 

Florentia,  ae.  f.  Florence,  a  city  «f 
Tuscany,  built  by  L.  Sulla. 

Florentine,  or  Fluentini,  orum.  m 
pi.    The  inhabitants  of  Florence. 

Fontinalia,  vel  Fontanalia,  um,  et 
orum.  n.  pi.  A  festival  on  the  3d  of 
the  ides  of  October,  wherein  they 
Vlorned  their  fountains  and  wells  with 
jhaplels. 

Formianum,  i.  n.  A  country  sea*. 
tie  longing  to  Cicero,  near  Forma;  in 
the  kingdom  of  Naples, 

Fortunate:  insula;,  quae  et  Atlanti- 
cie,  Seven  Western  islands,  called  the 
Canaries,  on  'the  coast  of  Biledulge- 
*id,  under  the  king  of  Spain,  famous 
tor  excellent  wines. 

Franci,  oruin.  m.  pi.  A  valiant  peo- 
ple of  Franconia  in  Germany,  who 
carried  over  colonies  into  Gaul,  and 
grew  so  powerful  there,  that  Gaul 
from  them  began  to  be  called  Fran- 
conia Occiden talis,  to  distinguish  it 
from  their  Franconia. 

Francia,  ae.  f.  sc.  occidentals.  A 
part  of  ancient  Gaul,  lying  between 
the  Loire  and  the  Seine,  properly 
called  by  the  French  La  France. 

Franeofurtum,  i.  u.  Two  cities  of 
t^is  name  in  German}',  the  one  on 
.«e  Main,  a  famous  mart,  the  other 
on  the  Oder,  belonging  to  Branden- 
burg, and  bordering  upon  Silesia, 

Friga,  ae.  f.  Venus,  so  called  by  the 
6axons ;  whence  Dies  Veneris.  Friday. 
Frisii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of  Ger- 
many, between  the  rivers  Rhine  and 
Visurgis.  They  are  now  divided  into 
East  and  West  Friczelanders 

Fronto,  onis.  m.  (1)  A  philosopher, 
so  beloved  by  M.  Antonius,  that  he 
erected  him  a  golden  statue.  (2)  The 
patron  of  Martial.  He  was  both  a 
consul  ami  a  tribune. 

Fugalia»,  um,  et  orum.  n.  pi.  A 
festival  among  the  Romans  in  memory 
of  the  expulsion  of  their  kings,  kept 
l he  C3d  of  February. 

Furiae,  arum.  f.  "The  Furies,  three 
tn  number,  the  daughters  of  Acheron 
»nd  Nox,  named  Alecto,  Megaera,  and 
lisiphone. 


IjABINIUS,  li.  m.  A  Roman  who 
Wis  proconsul  of  Syria,  settled  Ptole- 
inaeus  Auleles  in  his  kingdom,  and, 
fttien  consul,  banished  Cicero. 


Gabranlovicorum  portus,  Bridling- 
ton in  Yorkshire. 

Gabrosentum,  i.  n.  Gateshead  near 
Ke-jicsstle. 

G&des,  iuita.  m.  pi.  The  port  of  Ca- 
•*.   aritboul   the  strtvitsoi  Gibraltar, 


A    goddess   o."  the  |  in  the  south   part  of  Spain,    divided 
from  the  continent  by  a  small  creek. 

GSditanus,  a,  um.    Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Cadiz. 
Gatuli,  orum.  pi.  The  inhabitants  of 
Gaetulia,  «e.  f.    A  country  of  Africa 
beyond  Numidia. 

Galanthis,  idis.  f.  The  handmaid  of 
Alcmena,  who,  for  deceiving  Juno, 
was  changed  into  a  weasel. 

Galatia,  ae.  f.  A  country  in  the 
lesser  Asia,  so  called  from  those  Gauls 
who  went  over  thither  and  joined 
with  the  Greeks,  after  having  some 
land  allowed  them  by  the  king  of 
Bithynia:  their  settlement  was  called 
indifferently  Galatia,  or  Gallograeeia. 
Galba,  ae.  m.  Servus  Sulpitius,  A 
Roman  emperor,  successor  of  Nero, 
in  whom  ended  the  Julian  family. 

Galenus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Niton 
the  geometrician.  He  was  born  at 
I'ergamus,  and  studied  logic,  philoso- 
phy, and  physic. 

Gallae,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  priestesses 
of  ("ybele. 
Galli,  orum.  f.  pi.  Priests  cf  Cybele. 
Gallia,  ae.  f.  Now  called  France, 
was  the  country  of  Gaul,  inhabited 
in  Caesar's  time  by  the  Belt's;,  Aijui- 
tani,  and  Celta?,  called  more  particu- 
larly by  the  Romans  Galli.  Gallia 
was  divided  into  Cisalpina,  which 
was  also  called  Tonsa  and  Togata, 
and  Transalpina,  which  was  called 
Comata  and  Bracata. 
Gallograeci.  Vid.  Galatia. 
Gallus,  i.  m.  A  confidant  of  Mars, 
/who,  going  to  bed  with  Venus,  left 
him  at  the  door  to  awake  him  before 
day-light:  but  the  pimp  falling 
asleep,  the  Sun  discovered  the  whole 
mystery,  and  told  Vulcan,  who,  com- 
ing, caught  the  two  lovers  in  his  nets; 
whereupon  Mars,  in  revenge,  turned 
Gallus  into  acock,  who, remembering 
his  old  fault,  daily  proclaims  the  com- 
ing of  the  Sun. 

Gambrivii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
near  Hamburg. 

Ganges,  is.  m.  A  great  river  in  the 
east,  dividing  the  Indies  into  two 
parts,  intra  and  extra  Gangem. 

Gangelicus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  Ganges.  Gangeticus  sinus, 
the  gu'ph  of  Bengala. 

Ganymedes,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Tros, 
king  of  Troy,  whom  Jupiter,  in  the 
form  of  an  eagle,  snatched  up,  and 
made  his  cup  bearer  instead  of  Hebe, 
Garamanticuj,a,um.  Of,  orbelong- 
ing  to,  Garaman'.ia,  African. 

Garamantis,  tdts.  f.  A  woman  of 
Garamantia. 

Garienus,  i.  m.  The  river  Yare, 
which  running  by  Norwich,  falls,  into 
the  sea  at  Yarmouth. 

Gaza,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Palestine  in 
Asia,  near  the  confines  of  Idumea; 
hod.  Gazzara. 

Gehenna,  ae.  et  Gebennae,  arum.  f. 
pi.  or  Cebenna.  A  town  and  moun- 
tain which  divides  those  of  Auvergne 
from  the  Helvii;  hod.  les  Monts  des 
Cevennes. 

Gelaslnus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  mirth 
and  smiles. 

Gellius,  ii.  m.  A  celebrated  critic 
and  grammarian,  scholar  of  Corn. 
Fronto,  in  the  time  of  Hadrian.  He 
wrote  20  books,  with  the  title  of 
Noctes  Alticae,  because  studied 
the  winter  nights  wi  the  country  of 
Attica.  Some  call  him  A.  Gellius, 
others  Agellius. 

G^loni,  orum.  m.  pi.  or  Gttae,  arum. 
pL  People  of  Scythia.  They  painted 
themselves,  to  become  more  terrible  to 


their  enemies. 

Geneva,  as.  f.  A  city  of  the  ancient 
Allobroges. 

Geniales,  dii,  The  four  elements, 
the  12  signs,  the  sun  and  moon. 

Genius,  ii.  m.    A  geuius,  or  angel, 


good,  or  bad,  which  latter  they  r*l\*t 
Alastor:  and  both  of  them  nvre  be 
lieved  to  be  born  with  a  man,  and  t« 
die  with  him,  and  to  preside  ove, 
places  as  well  as  persons.  They  uiefl 
to  pray  to  this  god  with  sacrifices. 

Genua,  ae.  f.  The  chief  city  <>f  ih« 
Ligurians  in  Italy,  one  of  the  most 
famous  emjiories  in  the  world;  butl 
Genoa. 

Genusii,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
North  Wales. 

Georgica,  orum.  n.  pi.  The  mosf 
valuable,  and  by  himself  the  most 
valued,  poem  of  Virgil,  the  prince  oi 
Latin  poets,  concerning  husbandry, 
compriseu  in  four  books. 

Germania,  ae.  f.  German».  Pro 
perly  the  name  of  that  nation  thai 
passed  the  Rhine  and  expelled  those 
Gauls,  who  in  the  lime  of  Tacitus 
were  called  Tungri.  Afterwards  tlie 
whole  country  affected  the  name.  Il 
is  divided  into  the  upper  and  lower, 
but  the  Roman  and  modern  divisions 
are  not  the  same. 

Germanicus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Nere 
Drusus,  a  young  man  of  great  valour 
and  courtesy,  and  universally  beloved, 
and  therefore  designed  by  Augustus 
for  his  successor.  He  was  adopted  by 
Tiberius,  nut  suspected  to  be  poisoned 
by  his  order  at  34  years  of  age. 

Geryon,  onis,  vel  Geryones,  ae.  m. 
A  giant  whose  oxen,  after  he  had 
slain  their  owner,  Hercules  carried 
into  Greece. 

Getae,  arum.  m.  pi.  A  nation  of 
Thrace,  on  both  sides  the  river  Ister. 

Gigantes,  um.  m.  pi.  The  sons  of 
Titan  and  Tellus,  of  monstrous  size. 
with  dragon's  feet,  who  waged  war 
against  heaven. 

Gippius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman,  who 
would  seem  to  be  asleep,  while  hi» 
wife  prostituted  herself:  but  on  a 
time  one  coming  whom  he  liked  not 
he  cried  out,  Non  omnibus  dormio, 
whence  it  became  proverbial. 

Glannobanta,  Clanoventa,  rectiui 
opinor,  Glennoventa,  Bainbrig  in 
Yorkshire. 

Glasconia,  ae.  f.  Glastonbury  in 
Somersetshire. 

Glascovium,  vel  Glascuum,  Glas- 
gow,  in  Scotland. 

Glaucus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  fisherman  of 
Anthedon,  who  leaped  into  the  sea, 
where  he  was  transformed  into  a  Tn 
ton,  and  became  one  of  the  sea  gods 

Glycera,  ae.  f.  A  beautiful,  but  coj, 
mistress  of  Horace  and  Tibuilus. 

Glycerium,  ii.  f.  The  mistress  and 
wife  of  Pamphilus,  in  Terence's  Au- 
dria. 

Gnatho,  onis.  m.  A  comic  person, 
or  parasite,  in  Terence. 

Gnosus,  vel  Gnossus,  i.  f.  A  city  of 
Crete,  the  court  of  king  Minos. 

Gordiaei  montes.  Mountains  in  Ai 
menia  upon  which  it  is  supposes 
Noah's  ship  rested. 

Gordius,  i.  m.  A  Phrygian  husband 
/nan,  made  king  by  the  oracle  of 
Apollo. 

Gorgias  Leontinus,  scholar  of  Em 
pedocles,  and  master  of  Isocrates.  He 
professed  to  declaim  on  any  subject 
extempore. 

Gorgon,  onis.  f.  et  pi.  Gorgones. 
The  daughters  of  Phorcys  ind  Celo; 
they  were  three,  and  had  but  one  eye 
serving  them  all  by  turns.  They  had 
great  wings,  their  heads  were  attired 
with  vipers  instead  of  hair,  their  teeth 
were  like  the  tusks  of  wild  boari 
sticking  out  of  theii  mouths,  and 
they  were  armed  with  sharp  crooked 
claws.  Their  names  are  Sthenjo, 
Medusa,  and  Euryale.  See  their  s'orv 
in  Ov.  Met. 

Gorgtnius,  ii.  m.  A  rammish,  sUdV 
iog  fellow,  Hor.  Sat  J,  2.  27. 
Golhi,  orum.  sn.  jl     Qo'hs,  (-eoplf 


HAM 

(n  the  vrftiern  pan  of  Europe,  Danes, 
Swedes  anil  Norwegians ;  from 
whence  they  poured  themselves  into 
Pminouia,  MoesU,  and  Dacia ;  also 
Into  England,  Itaiy,  France,  and 
Spain. 

Gra-ri.  oruni.  n.  pi.  Greeks,  ori- 
ginally they  o;'  Thessaly.  Tria  bo- 
rum  genera,  vc  Aihenienses,  Do- 
rienses,  et  iEvles  rccenset,  Cic.  pro 
Flacc.  qui  et  universal  gentis  dotes 
»crib:t,  ilnd.  c.  4. 

Grsecia,  ae.  C  The  whole  country  of 
Greece.  The  eea  coast  of  Italy  also 
»<as  called  Muf.Tja  Grecia. 

Graeciili,  oruni.  m.  pi.  Grecians. 

Grajugena.  .8.  com.  gen.  A  Greek, 
or  Grecian. 

Graius.  a,  n«n.    Grecian. 

Granicus,  >.  m.  A  river  of  Mysia, 
•rising  in  mount  Ida,  near  the  ruins 
of  Troy,  and  discharging  itself  into. 
the  sen  of  Marmara,  famous  for  thebat- 
•e  which  Alexander  fought  near  it. 

Granta,  ae.  t.  Cambridge;  a  towu 
and  university  in  England.  Vid. 
Canlabrigia. 

Grati*,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  Graces, 
three  sisters,  called  Aglaia,  Thalia, 
and  Euphrosyne,  the  daughters  of 
Bacchus  and  Veuus,  or  of  Jupiler 
<nd  Eurynome. 

Brenovicus  ||,  et  Grenovicnm, 
Greenwich,  in  Kent. 

Grisones  |:„  um.  pi.  People  inhabit- 
ing a  part  of  Switzerland,  vulgo  the 
Grisons. 

Grundiles  lares.  These  were  ap- 
pointed by  Homulcis  in  honour  of  the 
."<>w  and  thirty  pigs  mentioned  by 
vMrg.  JEn.  8,  42,  and  bantered  by 
/uvenal,  12,  74, 

Gyaras,  et  Gyara,  ae.  f.  An  island  of 
Jue  A£ga?an  sea,  one  of  the  Cyclades, 
into  which  criminals  were  banished. 

Gyges,  is.  m.  A  Ly<lian,  to  whom 
Candaules  king  of  Lydia,  showed  his 
4tieen  naked  ;  which  so  incensed  her, 
dtat  she  conspired  with  him  to  kill  the 
King,  and  married  Gyges. 

Gymnosophistae,  arum.  m.  pi.  In- 
dian philosophers,  of  whom  there 
were  two  sects,  the  Brachmans,  and 
Bemanaei,  that  went  naked. 


H. 

HADRIANI  murus.  The  Picts' 
wall,  made  by  the  Romans  in  the 
aonh  of  England,  80  miles  in  length 
Vora  sea  to  sea,  to  stop  the  inroads  of 
the  Scots  and  Picts  into  this  country. 
On  this  wall  were  several  stations  of 
{he  Romans. 

Hadrianus,  Hadrian,  the  loth  empe- 
ror of  Rome :  he  reigned  20  years,  and 
dieil  of  the  dropsy,  being  61  years  old. 

I  lags  Comitis  ||,  Hague  in  Holland. 

Hala.  ae.  f.  Hal,  a  city  and  univer- 
sity in  Saxony. 

haiicarnassus,  i.  f.  A  maritime  city 
of  Caria,  a  colony  of  the  Argives,  the 
country  of  Herodotus,  Dionysius  the 
Roman  historian,  and  Heraclitus  the 
poet.  It  is  also  famous  for  a  noble 
Mausoleum,  but  is  now  in  ruins. 

Hclyattes,  is.  vel  Halyatteus,  eos, 
•el  ei.  m.  The  father  of  Croesus  king 
Of  Lydia,  who  got  much  wealth  from 
the  Minus  in  his  dominions. 

Hninadryades,  um.  f.  pi.  Nymphs 
who  were  thought  to  be  born  and 
to  die  with  oak  trees. 

HSmaxcbii,  oruni.  m.  pi.  A  kind 
of  Scythians,  having  no  houses,  but 
Jiving  m  carts,  and  removing,  as  oc- 
casion served,  Iron»  place  to  place. 
Their  country  is  now  Bessarabia, 
Mol  lavia.  Walachia,  and  part  of 
Transylvania. 

Hamuurguat,  II  i.  n.  Hamburg,  a 
wealtr.7    Hans    town    in    the    lower 

fallMIT 


64 


JIEL 

Hammon,  dnis.  in.  A  surname  •{. 
Jupiter.     Vid.  Amnion. 

Hannibal,  alis.  m.  See  Annibal. 

Hanno,  dnis.  m.  A  Carthaginian 
general,  the  son  of  llamilcar.  aspiring 
to  be  king,  was  put  to  death  by  tor- 
lure,  and  his  whole  family  cut  off. 

Hantonia,  ae.  f.  Hampshire  in  Eng- 
land. 

Harmodius,  ii.  m.  An  Athenian, 
who,  with  his  brother  Arislogiton, 
delivered  his  country  from  the  tyran- 
ny ot  Pisistratus.  Cicero  makes  ho- 
nourable mention  of  them. 

Harmonta,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Mars  and  Venus,  whom  Vulcan  pre- 
sented with  a  fine  but  fatal  bracelet. 

Harmonides,  ae.  m.  A  Trojan  be- 
loved by  Minerva,  who  taught  him 
all  kinds  of  workmanship. 

Harpagus,  i.  m.  A  friend  of  Asty- 
ages  the  Mede,  who  preserved  Cyrus 
and  betrayed  the  army  of  the  Mecles. 

Harpalyce,  es.  f.  Daughter  of  Ly- 
curgus,  king  of  Thrace,  and  queen  of 
the  Amazons,  who  by  her  valour  set 
her  father  at  liberty,  who  had  been 
taken  by  the  Getes. 

Harpocrates,  is.  m.  The  Egyptian 
god  of  silence. 

Harpyiae,  arum.  ..  pi.  The  daugh- 
ter of  Pnntus  and  Terra ;  whence  it 
is  that  they  are  said  to  live  partly  in 
islands,  and  partly  in  the  sea.  They 
had  the  faces  of  virgins,  and  the  bodies 
of  obscene  birds.  Hesiod  calls  them 
Iris,  Agllo,  Ocypete;  and  Virgil  Fu- 
rias  et  Diras. 

Hebe,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Jupi- 
ter and  Juno.  But  some  make  her 
Juno's  daughter  alone,  conceived  by 
too  freely  feeding  on  lettuce.  She 
was  called  the  goddess  of  youth. 

Hebrides,  um.  f.  pi.  or  Ebudae. 
Western  islands  about  41,  between 
Scotland  and  Ireland,  so  small  that 
most  of  them  are  uninhabited. 

Hebrus,  i.  m.  A  rapid  river  of 
Thrace,  rising  in  mount  Rliodope, 
and  falling  into  the  Jigean  sea. 

Hecate,  es.  f.  A  goddess,  the  same 
below  as  Juno  in  heaven,  and  Diana 
on  earth,  whence  she  is  called  Tri- 
ceps, and  Tergemii  a.  She  was  paint- 
ed with  three  heaas,  one  of  a  horse, 
another  of  a  dog,  another  of  a  vir- 
gin. 

Hecatompolis,  is.  f.  The  isle  of 
Crete,  so  ealled  from  its  100  cities 
which  it  had  in  the  time  of  Minos. 

Heeatonipylos,  i.  f.  The  city  Thebes 
in  Egypt,  which  had  100  gates. 

Hector,  oris.  ace.  Hectora.  The 
son  of  king  Priam,  and  the  most 
valiant  of  all  the  Trojans,  who  at  last 
was  slain  by  Achilles,  who  ungene- 
rously dragged  his  body  round  the 
walls  of  Troy,  till  his  lather  redeemed 
it  with  a  great  sum,  and  buried  it  ho- 
nourably. 

Hecuba,  ae.  f.  Cisseis,  Virg.  iEn. 
7,320.     Wife  to  king  Priam. 

Hegesias,  ae.  m.  A  philosopher  of 
Cyrene,  who  displayed  th..  miseries 
of  life  with  such  eloquence,  that  se- 
veral slew  themselves  to  be  out  of 
them;  for  which  reason  he  was  com- 
manded by  Ptolemy  to  discourse  no 
more  on  that  subject. 

Heidelburga  ||,  ,-e.  f.  Heidelberg,  a 
city  of  the  Lower  Palatinate,  on  the 
river  Neckar,  famous  for  a  capacious 
tun. 

Helena,  ae.  vel  Helene,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Leda.  begot  by  Jupiter 
in  the  shape  of  a  swan,  the  most 
beautiful  woman  of  her  time)  mar- 
ried to  Menelaus  king  of  the  Lace- 
daemonians, to  whom  she  bore  Her- 
mione.  Afterwards  Paris  stole  her 
away,  which  occasioned  the  war  be- 
tween Greece  and  Troy,  and  the  de- 
struction of  the  latter. 
.     Belt n us,  i.  nfc  A  son  of  king  Priam, 

KM» 


HER 

spared   bv   the    Greeks   for   hn   «fei! 
in  divinati*  n. 

ileliades.  um.  f.  pi.  The  daughter! 
of  Phoebus  and  Clymene,  called  1'haS- 
thusa  and  Lanipetie,  v'-o,  bewailing 
the  fate  of  their  brother  PhaCtoii, 
were  turned  into  poplar  tree»  ,-l 
whose  tears  came  amber   Ov.  Met 

Helicon,  onis.  m.  A  hill  of  Ifreniia, 
near  Thebes  (now  Zagaya)  consc 
crated  to  Apollo  and  the  Muses,  from 
hence  called 

Heliconiades,  ot  Heliconiuei. 

Heliogahalus,  A  Roman  emperor 

Heliopolis,  is.  f.  Lat.  urbs  Solis.  A 
c:ty  in  the  confines  of  JEgypt  and 
Arabia. 

Hellas,  ad  is.  f.  An  ancient  name 
of  Greece,  and  cf  Thessaly. 

Helle,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Athi- 
mas  king  of  Thebes,  who  Hying  from 
her  step  mother,  tell  off  the  golden 
ram,  on  -vhich  she  and  her  brother 
venturei  jo  pass  a  narrow  part  o| 
the  s<  \  and  Was  drowned,  and  left 
her  name  to  the  strait,  which  ever 
since  has  been  called  the  Hellespont, 
in  Latin 

Hellutpontus,  i.  m.  A  sfait  of  the 
sea,  between  Thrace  ana  Phrygia, 
dividing  Europe  from  Asia;  hod 
Dardanelles. 

Helvetia,  ai.  f.  Switzerland. 

Helvelii,  oruni.  in.  pi.  Swiuers. 

Heneti,  orum.  m.  pi.  Paphlago 
nians,  who  under  the  command  ol 
Anteuor  came  into  the  Adriatic,  and 
settled  there.  They  were  afterward» 
called  Veneti,  i.  e.  The  Venetians. 

Heraclides,  is.  m.  A  philosopher  ol 
Pontus,  a  scholar  to  Plato,  who,  for  luj 
effeminacy,  was  nicknamed  Pompicus. 

Heraclitus.  (1)  Lesbius,  a  histo 
rian.  (2)  An  Epbesian,  who  used  lu 
weep  whenever  he  went  abroad. 

Hercules,  is.  in.  The  son  of  Jupiler 
and  Alcmena,  wife  to  Amphitryon, 
a  Theban  nobleman.  Cicero  reckon- 
ed six  of  this  name.  Diodorus  only 
three.  Varro  niaketh  44,  but  proba- 
bly a  great  many  of  his  were  symbo 
Heal,  or  physical,  not  historical,  anil 
no  doubt  the  great  actions  of  all  th- 
succeeding  were  attributed  to  thi 
most  ancient  of  them,  to  whose  birtk 
the  ^Egyptians  laid  claim,  and  sairl 
all  the  others  of  that  name  were  si 
called,  from  their  resemblance  of  him 
in  strength  or  magnanimity. 

Herculis  Columnae,  Hercules'»  pil- 
lars, by  the  straits  of  Gibraltar.  Set 
Abyla  et  Calpe. 

Hercynia,  as.  f.  A  very  large  forest 
in  Germany  anciently  ■  bod.  the  blach 
forest. 

Herefordia,  -ae.  f.  The  city  Here- 
ford, in  England. 

Herniagoras,  ae.  m.  A  rhetorician 
surnamed  Carion,  who  taught  a' 
Rome  in  the  time  of  Augustus,  ami 
died  old.  He  wrote  six  books  of  thf 
art  of  Rhetoric.  Cicero  mentions 
him  more  than  once. 

Herniaphroditus,  i.  m.  The  son  ol 
Mercury  and  Venus,  whom  the  nymph 
Salmacis,  falling  in  love  with,  clasped 
in  her  arms,  and  prevailed  with  ih« 
gods  to  make  them  one  body. 

Hermes,  as.  in.  The  Greek  name  of, 
Mercury.  Also  a  very  ancient  philo- 
sopher, soon  after  the  time  of  Moses. 
called  Trismegistus,  by  reason  of  Im 
virtues  and  great  learning.  He  first 
divided  the  day  into  hours. 

Herniione,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
Menelaus  and  Helena,  betrothed  by 
her  grandfather  to  Orestes,  yet  by  bei 
father  given  toPyrrhus;  but  Oreste) 
slew  him  in  the  temple  of  Apollo,  and 
recovered  his  spouse. 

Hermocrates,  is.  m  A  sophist 
who,  being  asked  by  Pausanias  h«w 
he  might  become  eminent,  answo» 
ed.  By  taking  off  the   most   eminent 


HIE 


TIOR 


ntr» 


^**.  Upon  which  Palilalias  soon 
A-«  Philip  of  Macedon. 

rinrntddCru5l  i.  on.  (I)  A  scholar 
of  Plain,  who  used  to  write  out  his 
commentaries,  and  expose  them  to 
public  sale  in  Sicily.  (2)  A  philoso- 
pher of  Kphesus,  who  was  an  exile 
in  Italy,  and  interpreted  the  decem- 
iirai  laws,  to  whose  memory  a  statue 
was  erected. 

lieriiuiL'enes,  is.  m.  (1)  A  philoso- 
pher of  Tarsus,  highly  approved  by 
hi.  Antoninus.  He  was  a  great 
scholar  at  !ti  years  of  age,  but  after- 
ward- grew  worse  and  worse.  (2) 
Another  put  to  death  by  Domitian, 
together  with  his  booksellers,  for  some 
expressions  which  he  thought  slily  re- 
flected on  his  conduct. 

Hermits,  i.  m.  A  river  of  Lydla, 
having  golden  sands,  which  being  in- 
creased by  I'actolus,  falls  into  the 
fcey  of  Phocis,  or  Phoca-a. 

Hero.  us.  et  onis.  f.  A  beautiful 
maid  of  Segtos,  a  city  of  Thrace,  on 
the  European  side  of  the  Hellespont, 
with  whom  Leander  of  Abydos,  on 
tiie  opposite  or  Asian  side,  being  in 
love,  used  often  to  swim  over  the 
strait  to  her ;  he  happening  to  be 
drowned,  she  cast  herself  headlong 
from  a  tower  upon  his  floating  body. 
Vid.  Ov.  Ep. 

Herddes,  is.  m.  Three  Judaean  kings 
of  this  name,  Magnus,  Antipas,  his 
son.  Agrippa,  his  grandson. 

Herodiamis,  i.  m.  A  historian  of 
Alexandria,  who  wrote  the  lives  of 
the  emperor  Commodus  and  his  suc- 
tessors,  to  the  younger  Gordian,  in 
Greek. 

Herodotus,  i.  in.  A  famous  historian 
cf  Halicarnassus,  who  flourished  in 
the  87th  Olympiad.  He  wrote  a  ge- 
neral history  in  the  Ionic  dialect,  con- 
tained in  nine  books.  The  learned 
assembly  of  Greece,  before  which  he 
recited  them,  gave  them  the  title  of 
the  Nine  Muses,  viz.  a  muse  to  each 
book,  Itecnuse  of  their  sweetness  and 
elegant  style.  Cicero  styled  him  the 
father  of  history. 

Hesiodus,  i.  m.  A  Greek  poet, 
whose  chief  subjects  are  husbandry, 
and  the  genealogy  of  the  gods. 

H€sione,  es.  f.  Daughter  of  Laome- 
don  king  of  Troy .  she  was  delivered 
by  Hercules  from  a  sea  monster;  but 
her  lather  refusing  to  give  Hercules 
treJibrses  which  he  promised  for  his 
reward,  he  sacked  the  city  of  Troy, 
and  gave  Hesione  to  Telamon. 

Mesperia,  se  f.  Spain  and  Italy. 

Ilesperides,  um.  f.  pi.  The  daugh- 
ters of  Hesperus,  brother  of  Atlas, 
who  had  orchards  in  Africa  bearing 
golden  fruit,  kepi  by  a  watchful  dra- 
tjon,  which  Hercules  slew,  and  ob- 
tained the  prize. 

Hesperus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Japetus, 
and  brother  of  Atlas,  who  being  an 
exije  came  into  Ilaiy,  settled  there, 
and  called  it  Hesperia. 

Heterosrii.  The  inhabitants  of 
pit  her  temperate  zone,  who  have  al- 
ways their  shadows  one  way  at  noon  ; 
those  in  the  south  having  their  sha- 
dows always  south,  and  those  in  the 
north  zone  their  shadows  north,  at 
ir.i.l  day. 

lietruria,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Italy 
called  Tuscany,  lying  on  the  Tyr- 
rhene sea,  bounded  by  the  rivers  Ti- 
b-r  and  Macra,  and  the  Apennine. 

Hetrusci,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Httniiia.  They  wre  very  skilful 
hi  prodigies  from  heaven,  and  their 
vxplanatiotis,  as  also  in  augury;  and 
many  of  the  Roman  rites  and  cere- 
monies came  from  them.  Dieunttir 
ttiam  Etrusci,  Tiitci,  et  Thusci. 

HiU-rma,  ae.  f.     Ireland. 

Hiero,  onis.  m.    A  king  of  Sicily, 

*  by,  and  a   sure  friend   to,  the 

*  —- fc»,  a   ican,  who  in  uu   advan- 


ced years  applied  himself  to  learn- 
ing, using  the  works  of  Pindar  and 
Simonides. 

Hierocles,  is.  m.  An  Alexandrian 
philosopher,  who  wrote  a  commentary 
on  the  Golden  Verses  of  Pythagoras. 

Hieronymus,  i.  m.  The  grandson  of 
Hiero,  king  of  Sicily,  who  coming 
young  to  the  crown,  fell  into  pride 
and  luxury,  and  forsaking  his  father's 
counsel,  fell  from  the  Humans,  re- 
volted to  Hannibal,  and  was  after- 
wards slain  by  his  own  subjects. 

Hierosolyma,  ae.  f.  Jerusalem,  the 
metropolis  of  Jud;ia,  famous  for  its 
temple  and  fortifications. 

Hilaria,  orum.  n.  pi.  Feasts  of  mer- 
riment on  the  2.5th  of  March. 

Hlppias,  ae.  m.  A  philosopher  of 
Elis,  who  was  skilful  in  all  arts, 
trades,  and  sciences.  He  came  to 
the  Olympic  games,  and  showed  that 
every  thing  he  wrote  was  of  his  own 
making. 

Hippo,  onis.  m.  A  city  of  Afric,  the 
birth-place  of  St.  Angustiu ;  hod. 
Bona. 

Hippocentauri,  orum,  m.  pi.  People 
of  Thessaly,  said  to  be  in  their  upper 
iwrts  mpu,  in  their  nethet,  horses, 
which  fable  seems  to  have  come  from 
their  first  managing  horses. 

Hippocrates,  is.  m.  A  most  excel- 
lent physician  of  tllfe  island  of  Cos, 
in  the  time  of  Pythagoras.  Arta- 
xerxes  promised  him  great  honours,  if 
lie  would  live  in  his  court. 

Hippocrene,  es.  f.  A  lountain  near 
Helicon,  sacred  to  Apollo,  and  the 
Muses,  said  to  have  been  laid  open  by 
the  hoof  of  Pegasus. 

Hippodamia,  se,  et  Hippodame,  es,  f. 
Daughter  of  (Enomaus,  king  of  Elis 
and  Pisa,  who  promised  her  in  mar- 
riage to  him  who  should  outrun  him 
in  a  chariot,  but  on  condition  that  all 
those  whom  he  overcame  should  suf- 
fer death. 

Hippolyte,  es.  f.  A  queen  of  the 
Amazons,  vanquished  by  Hercules, 
who  gave  her  to  his  companion  The- 
seus. 

Hippdlyiiis.  i.  m.  The  son  of  The- 
seus by  Hippolyte,  a  great  hunter. 
He  refusing  the  love  of  his  step- 
mother Phaedra,  was  accused  of 
tempting  her  to  incest 

Hippomedon,  lis.  m.  The  'son  of 
Nesimachus  and  Nasica,  the  greatest 
hero  of  the  Greeks,  after  Amphia- 
rSus  and  Tydeus  the  father  of  Dio- 
medes,  who  fighting  against  Thebes, 
was  drowned. 

.  Hippomenes,  is.  m.  The  son  of 
Macareus  and  Merope,  who,  by  the 
help  of  Venus's  golden  apples,  got 
the  start  of  Atalanta  in  the  race,  and 
so  won  her.    Vid.  Atalanta. 

Hipponax,  actis.  m.  A  witty  poet  of 
Ephesus,  but  so  deformed,  that  the 
painters  drew  his  picture  for  people 
to  laugh  at ;  whereupon  he  writ  such 
hitter  Iambics  against  them,  that  some 
of  them  are  said  to  have  hanged 
themselves. 

Hirtius,  vel  Hircius,  ii.  m.  A  con- 
sul joined  with  Pansa,  who  going  to 
break  up  the  siege  of  Mutina,  where 
Uriftus  was  besieged,  were  both  slain 
by  M.  Antony.  He  writ  the  8th  book 
in  Caesar's  commentaries  of  the  wars 
with  the  Gauls,  and  most  probably 
those  of  the  Alexandrian  and  African 
wars. 

Htspania,  a?,  f.  Spain,  the  most 
western  country  in  Europe. 

Homerus,  i.  m.  An  ancient  and 
most  excellent  Greek  poet,  so  famous, 
that  seven  of  the  greatest  cities  of 
Greece  contended  to  be  the  place  of 
his  birth,  viz.  Smyrna,  R  nodes 
Colophon,  Salamis.  Chios,  Argos,  and 
Ath  ens. 

Horatius.  ii.  m.    Codes,  who,  when 

Portenna  had  taken  the  Janiculum, 

1010 


and  thereby  almost  mode  hlmseV 
master  of  Rome,  withstood  his  army 
till  the  bridge  was  broken  down  on 
the  other  side,  and  the  enemy  by  tuat 
means  stopped,  when  he  leaped  inn. 
the  Tiber,  and  swam  over. 

Horatius  Klaccus.  A  famous  poet, 
the  prince  of  Roman  lyric  poeiry,  bom 
at  Venusium,  a  town  of  Apuliu  in 
mean  circumstances. 

Hortensia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  at 
Hortensius,  a  woman  of  great  elo- 
quence, who,  when  a  heavy  tax  wai 
laid  on  the  order  of  the  Matrons  ty 
the  Triumvirate,  pleaded  theii  run* 
with  such  powerful  rhetoric,  thai 
great  part  of  it  was  remitted. 

Hortensius,  i.  m.  A  noble  P.omait 
orator,  a  particular  friend  of  Cicero, 
a  man  of  a  prodigious  memory,  who 
nicely  understood  all  the  graces  of 
act-on,  insomuch,  that  people  went  as 
well  to  see,  as  to  hear  him. 

Hungaria  h,  ae.  f.  This  country  waf 
ancientl.v  called  Pannonia,  but  the 
Hunni,  a  barbarous  Scythian  people 
destroying  atl  before  them,  about 
A.  D.  400,  settled  here,  and  soon  aftei 
the  Avares,  another  brood  of  Scylhi 
an»,  came  and  mixed  among  them 
whence  they  are  called  Hungavares, 
and  their  country  Hungavaria,  and  by 
contraction,  Hungary. 

Hunni  ||,  vel  Honni,  orum.  m.  pi. 
The  Huns,  a  barbarous  people  from 
Scythia,  who  in  the  reign  of  Valen- 
tinian  laid  waste  all  before  them  with 
fire  and  sword,  and  at  length  settled 
in  Italy,  and  other  more  northern 
countries. 

Hyacinthia,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  festival 
kept  by  the  Spartans  three  night» 
successively  in  memory  of 

Hyacinthus,  i.  m.  A  beautiful  boy, 
the  son  of  Amyelas,  beloved  by  A 
polio  and  Zephyrus  at  the  same  lime- 
But  Zephyrus,  suspecting  that  his 
rival  was  preferred  before  him,  me- 
ditated revenge,  and  therefore  killed 
him;  Apollo,  to  comfort  himself  for 
the  loss,  out  of  the  blood  that  was 
spilt,  produced  a  flower  called  the 
Hyacinth. 

Hyades,  urn.  f.  pi.  Seven  stars  in 
the  head  of  Taurus;  which  the  poets 
feign  to  be  the  seven  daughters  ol 
Atlas  and  JEthra,  turned  into  them 
whilst  they  piously  bewailed  the  death 
of  their  only  brother  Hyas. 

HJbla,  ae.  f.  A  mountain  and  town 
in  Sicily  (now  Paderno)  in  the  valle) 
of  Noto,  commended  for  producing 
tbe  best  honey. 

Hydaspes,  is.  m.  A  river  in  India 
Another  in  Persia. 

Hydra,  ae.  f.  A  water  serpent  witl 
fifty  heads,  destroyed  by  Hercules  io 
the  lake  of  Lerna. 

Hyginus,  i.  m.  Surnamed  C.  Julius, 
a  Spaniard,  and  horary  keeper  to  Au- 
gustus. 

Hylas,  ae.  m.  The  son  of  Theoda 
mus,  who  was  beloved  by  Hercules, 
and  waited  on  him ;  but  stooping 
with  his  pitcher  for  water  out  of  the 
river  Ascanius,  he  fell  in,  was  drowned, 
and  was  sought  by  Hercules  witl 
great  lamentation. 

Hymen,  et  Hymenaeus,  et  conjunc 
te  Hymen  Hymena-us.  The  son  ol 
Apollo  and  Urania,  the  god  of  mar- 
riage and  nuptial  solemnities. 

Hyperborei,  People  dwelling  undei 
the  North  Pole. 

Hyperides,  is.  m.  A  fornous  Alhe 
nian  orator,  he  was  slaii  by  Antipa- 
ter,  and  his  tongue  cut  ost 

Hypermnestra,  ae.  f.  One  of  tar 
fifty  daughters  of  Danaus,  who  alone 
spared  her  husband  Lyroeus,  when 
the  rest  of  her  sisters  slew  theirs  on 
the  wedding  night. 

Hyprae,  The  city  Ypres  in  Flander» 

Hypslpyla,  <e.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
The**,  and  oueen  of  Leiunos.   vlv 


ILI 


rPH 


JIT 


•■beti  «II  the  women  of  the  island 
«lew  I  heir  male  kindred,  preserved 
lier father;  for  whicn  pious  deed  she 
was  banished.  She  entertained  Jason 
ii>  his  voyage  to  Colchis,  and  had 
twins  by  him. 

Hyrcania,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Asia, 
fcaving  on  the  north  the  Caspian  sea, 
on  the  south  Parthia,  on  the  east 
Margiana,  and  on  the  west  Media ; 
hod.  Tabarielan,  et  Gorgian. 


IACCHUS,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Bac- 
ehus. 

Jamhlichus,  i.  m.  A  Pythagorean 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Porphyry. 

Ianihe,  es.  f.  A  heautilul  Cretan 
«dy,  the  wife  of  Iphis. 

Janus,  i.  m.  The  must  ancient  of 
the  kings  of  Italy. 

Iapetus,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Titan 
»nd  Terra,  and  the  father  of  Prome- 
theus. The  Greeks  accounted  him 
the  founder  of  their  nation,  and 
thought  nothing  older  than  he. 

larbas,  ae.  m.  King  of  Gaetulia,  who 
courted  Dido,  but  not  prevailing,  wa- 
ged \\iir  with  her. 

lason,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  JEson, 
king  of  Thessaly.  His  father  dying, 
left  his  brother  Pelias  his  son's  guar- 
dian, who  sent  his  nephew  on  a  ha- 
tardous  enterprize,  to  fetch  the  golden 
fleece,  in  hopes  he  might  not  return. 
He  manned  the  ship  Argo  with  the 
flower  of  Thessaly,  and  arriving  at 
Colchis,  the  king's  daughter  Medea 
fell  in  love  with  him,  taught  him  to 
*ame  the  brazenfooted  bulls,  and 
cast  th>-  watchful  dragon,  that  kept 
the  fleece,  asleep:  wherefore,  he  mar- 
ried her,  and  brought  her  and  the 
fleece  away  with  hum.  Vid.  Medea 
ei  Pelias. 

Iberi,  orum.  Some  take  them  for 
inhabitants  of  Asia,  between  the  Black 
»nd  Caspian  sea:  hod.  Gurgistan,  a 
part  of  Georgia ;  but  most  think  they 
were  people  of  Spain. 

Iberia,  a?,  f.  The  country  of  Spain, 
or  perhaps  only  a  part  of  it. 

Iberus,  i.  m.  Ebro,  a  river  of  Cas- 
tile. 

Iberus,  a,  urn.    Spanish,  of  Spain. 

Lrades,  A  festival  kept  by  the  Epi- 
cureans, the  20th  day  of  every  month, 
in  honour  of  their  master's  birthday 

Icarius,  i.  et  Icarus,  The  son  of  (E- 
bilus,  who  first  taught  the  use  of 
wine,  and  giving  it  to  some  shep- 
herds, was  by  them  killed,  as  suppos- 
ing he  poisoned  'hem,  because  they 
found  their  heads  out  of  order. 

Icarus,  i.  The  son  of  Daedalus,  who 
flying  with  his  father  from  Crete 
with  artificial  wings,  the  sun  melted 
bis  waxen  pinions,  and  he  fell  into 
that  part  of  the  sea  between  Mycone 
nid  Gyaros,  which  from  him  was 
silled  the  Ictwian  sea. 

I;eni,  orum.  m.  pi.  Inhabitants  of 
Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and  Cambridgeshire. 

Ichthydphagi,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
of  Arabia  Felix,  living  wholly  on  fish. 

Icftnium,  ii.  n.  The  metropolis  of 
Lycaonia  in  Asia  the  less:  hod.  Cogni. 
It  is  still  very  populous  and  reckoned 
the  capital  of  Oaramania 

Ida,  ae.  vel  Ide,  es.  t.  A  high  hill 
in  Phrygia  near  Troy,  famous  for  the 
|udgmeiit  of  Paris  there  given,  where- 
by he  gave  to  Venus  the  golden  apple, 
the  prize  of  beauty,  against  Juno  and 
Minerva. 

Ierna,  ae.  vel  Ierne,  es.  f.  Ireland. 

Igeni,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Northumberland. 

Ilia,  a:,  f.  Tne  daughter  of  Numi 
VJr,  king  of  the  Albans,  the  mother  of 
tooiuhi*  and  Ii  emus.  I 


lulacus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to, 
Troy. 

Ilios,  f.  Ilion,  or  Ilium,  n.  The  city 
of  Troy. 

lllyrieum,  1.  n.  et  Ill.vris,  libs,  i  A 
large  country  of  Europe,  on  Hie  uor- 
ders  of  the  Adriatic  sea,  over  against 
Italy,  including  Dalmatia  and  Scla- 
vonia,  with  some  other  modern  coun- 
tries. 

Ilus,  son  of  Tros,  king  of  Troy,  by 
Callirrhoe5,  the  father  of  Laomedon  ; 
from  whom  Troy  had  its  name  Ilium. 
Inarinie,  es.  f.  Ischia,  an  island  of 
Italy  on  the  coast  of  Naples,  very  rich 
and  fertile.  It  is  called  jf.naria,  as 
some  think,  from  its  being  the  station 
of  JJneas's  fleet. 

Indi,  orum.  m.  pi.   lad  ian>i  people  of 

India,  a-,  f.  (nempe  orienialis]  A 
large  country  of  Asia,  called  the  East- 
Indies,  but  by  the  natives  indostan. 
On  the  east  it  is  bounded  with  China, 
on  the  west  with  Tartary,  on  the  north 
with  Persia,  and  on  the  south  with  the 
Indian  ocean. 

Indigetes  dii.  Gods  whose  original 
was  human,  gods  made  of  men,  or 
topical  gods,  whose  power  was  con- 
fined to  a  certain  district. 

Indus,  i.  m.  The  largest  river  in 
the  east  next  to  Ganges;  it  rises  in 
mount  Caucasus  on  the  frontiers  of 
Tartary,  and  falls  into  the  Indian  sea  ; 
whence  India  is  denominated. 

Ino,  us.  f.  The  daughter  of  Cadmus 
and  Hermione,  and  wife  of  Athamas: 
she  seeing  her  husband  mad,  and  her 
son  Learchus  slain  by  him,  took  Meli- 
certa  her  other  son,  and  leaped  into 
the  sea,  and  was  afterwards  worship- 
ped as  a  goddess. 

lo,  us,  f.  The  daughter  of  the  river 
Inachus,  whom  Jupiter,  like  to  be 
surprised  in  his  amour?  by  the  com- 
ing of  Juno,  transformed  into  a 
heifer.  See  the  rest  of  her  story  in 
Ovid's  Met 

Iocasta,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Cre- 
on  king  of  Thebes,  wife  of  Laius, 
after  whose  death  she  was  married 
to  CEdipus  her  own  son,  neither  of 
them  knowing  each  other,  and  by 
him  had  Eteocles  and  Polynices,  who 
slew  each  other ;  and  their  mother 
likewise  slew  herself. 

Idlaus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Iphiclus, 
the  assistant  of  Hercules  in  killing  the 
hydra,  the  manner  of  which  is  related 
in  Ovid's  Met.  5. 

Iole,  es.  f.  Daughter  of  Eurytus 
king  of  (Echalia,  who  made  Hercules, 
for  the  love  of  her,  do  all  servile  offi- 
ces. Afterwards  Hercules  killed  her 
father,  and  gave  her  in  marriage  to 
bis  son  Iiyllus. 

Ionia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Asia  the 
Less,  along  the  coast  of  the  Archipela- 
go ;  in  which  were  several  considera- 
ble cities,  as  Ephesus,  Smyrna,  Mile- 
tus, Priene,  &.c. 

Joppe,  es.  f.  A  town  of  Palestine ; 
hod.  Jaffa,  Hard. 

Jordanes,  is.  m.  Jordan,  a  river  of 
Palestine,  which  springs  from  mount 
Lebanon,  and  runs  into  several  rivers. 

Ios,  f.  An  island  in  the  Myrtoan 
sea,  where  Homer  was  intombed ;  hod. 
Nio,  in  the  Archipelago. 

Iphianassa,  ae.  f.  A  daughter  of 
Proetus  king  of  the  Argives,  who, 
with  her  two  sisters  Lysippe  and 
Iphinoe,  preferring  themselves  in 
beauty  to  Juno,  were  struck  with 
such  madness,  as  to  believe  them- 
selves to  be  cows ;  but  afterwards 
were  cured  by  Melampus,  to  whom 
Iphianassa  w;as  given  in  marriage. 

Iphigenia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Agamemnon,  who  being  about  to  be 
sacrificed  to  appease  Diana,  the  god 
dess  pitied  her,  and  put  a  hart  in  her 
place,  and  carried  her  away  to  be  her 
priestess. 

1012 


Iphis.  is.  f.  The  daughter  o<  LyfftM 
and  lelelbiisa,  a  Cretan.  Her  talbei 
taking  a  journey,  when  her  motlwi 
was  with  child  of  her,  gave  bis  wit* 
a  command,  if  she  had  a  female,  lo 
expose  it.  It  happened  to  lie  a  girl, 
and  she,  willing  to  save  it,  called  it 
lphis,  and  brought  it  up  as  a  boy. 
The  father  espoused  Lis  supposed 
son  to  Ianthe  ;  and  it  is  fabled,  that 
the  mother,  fearing  the  discovery. 
prayed  for  help  lo  Isis.  who  changed 
her  into  a  man  on  the  day  of  mar 
riage. 

lsca,  ae.  The  river  Ex,  which  girei 
its  name  to 

lsca  damni'irum,  The  city  Excet 
ter,  of  Devonshire,  in  England. 

Ischalis,  is.  f.  The  town  of  Ilcko- 
ter  in  Somersetshire. 

Ismenides,  um.  f.  pi.  Thraciau 
women. 

Isocrates,  is.  m.  A  noble  orator,  5e 
whose  school  were  educated  the  prin- 
cipal orators  of  Greece. 

Ister,  tri.  m.  The  river  Danube,  th* 
greatest  in  Germany. 

Isthmia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Solemn  garnet 
kept  every  fifth  year  at  Corinth  ia 
Greece,  in  honour  of  Neptune. 

Isurium,  ii.  n.  Aldborough  in  York- 
shire, Canid. 

Italia,  ae.  f.  Italy,  the  most  delight- 
ful country  of  the  most  deliglilfui 
part  of  the  world,  anciently  called 
Latium,  also  Hesperia,  from  its  west 
ern  situation ;  (Enotria,  from  fEno 
trus,  a  king  of  tHe  Sabines ;  Ausnnia 
from  the  Ausones,  the  most  ancient 
inhabitants ;  and  lastly,  Italy,  from 
Italus,  an  ancie\it  king  of  Sicily. 

Italica,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Spain,  buiii 
by  Scipio  Africanus,  the  birth  jdac* 
of  the  poet  Silius,  from  hence  called 
Italicus  ;  hod.  Sevilia  la  veja,  or  OW 
Seville. 

Ithaca,  ae.  f.  et  Ithace,  es.  A  rougi 
and  craggy  country  of  Ionia,  when 
Ulysses  reigned ;  hod.  Tbiachi  and 
Cefalogna  piccoia. 

Ithacus,  i.  m.   Ulysses. 

Ithonus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  Thessaly. 
son  of  Deucalion,  who  first  taught  it 
melt  gold,  silver,  and  brass,  and  te 
make  money. 

Itys,  yos.  m.  The  son  of  Tereus  and 
Procne,  whose  fable  is  in  Ov.  Met  6. 

Juba,  ae.  m.  A  king  of  Mauritania 
who,  in  the  civil  wars  of  the  Romans, 
espoused  the  part  of  Pompey,  and 
routed  Curio  aini  his  army  wboTu 
Caesar  had  sent  into  Afric.  After 
Pompey's  defeat  he  joined  with 
Scipio,  and  was  overcome.  His  so» 
Juba  was  an  excellent  scholar,  and 
took  the  part  of  Augustus  agaiusi 
Antony,  who  highly  preferred  him, 
and  gave  him  lo  wife  Cleopatr» 
Selene,  Antony's  daughter  by  Cle 
opatra. 

Judaea,  ae.  f.  The  whole  country  ol 
Palestine,  in  a  larger  sense,  but  mor« 
strictly  that  part  inhabited  by  tkc 
two  tribes  of  Juda  and  Benjamin. 

Judaicus,  a,  um.  Of.  or  belonging 
to,  the  Jews,  or  Jewish. 

Jugurtha,  ae.  m.  A  king  of  Numi 
dia,  grandson  of  Mashrissa.  dlscoinlii 
ed  by  Marius. 

Julianus,  i.  m.  Called  Apostata  \* 
the  Christians,  whom  he  deserted  airf 
persecuted. 

Julius  Caesar.  A  most  excellei» 
orator,  and  both  a  valiant  and  poliiu 
commander. 

Juno,  onis.  f.  The  daughter  of  Sa 
turn,  and  sister  ?.nd  wife  of  Jupitcl 
She  is  called  Saturnia,  from  her  la 
ther,  and  Promina,  Lucina,  Mcmeia 
&c.  from  her  offices. 

Junonius,  a,  um,  or  Junor.ali».  0\ 
or  belonging  to,  Juno. 

Jupiter,  J6vis.  The  supreme  god  o' 
the  heathens   called  Outimus,  ueciuf/ 


LOA 


of  hi»  fene fhs,  anil  Maximus.  for  his 
power;  the  son  of  Saturn  and  Ops. 
torn  at  the  same  birth  with  Juno  in 
Crete,  whom,  when  of  age,  he  took 
to  wife. 

Ju-tinianus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  empe- 
ror, who  reduced  the  dispersed  pieces 
of  the  civil  iaw  into  one  code,  called 
the  Digests- 

Justinus,  i.  m.  A  historian  in  the 
time  of  Antoninus  Pius,  who  reduced 
the  voluminous  historian Trogus  Poin- 
peus  into  an  epitome. 

Juvenilis,  is.  m.  An  excellent  Ro- 
man satirist  in  the  time  of  Domilian 
and  Trajan. 

Jitverna,  as.  f.  Ireland. 

Ixion,  onis.  m.  The  father  of  the 
Centaurs,  whose  history  is  in  Ov. 
Met- 4. 


liabEO,  ouis.  surnamed  Antistius. 
k  very  great  scholar  and  good  law- 
yer, particularly  skilful  in  Etymolo- 
gy, whereby  he  explained  many 
dark  passages  in  the  law.  But  he 
thought  ao  laws  good  but  what  were 
grounded  on  the  old  laws,  and  op- 
posed Aug-istus  himself. 

Labienus,  i.  m.  A  historian  in 
the  time  of  Augustus,  who  railed  so 
against  every  body,  that  he  got  the 
name  of  Iiabienus. 

Laceda-inon,  onis.X  The  metropolis 
nf  Laconia,  al.  Sparta,  famous  for  its 
excellent  laws  made  by  Lycurgus. 

Lachesis,  is.  f.  One  of  the  Fates, 
supposed  to  spin  the  t>read  of  human 
life. 

Laco,  vel  Lacos,  acif.  f.  A  Spartan. 

Laconia,  se.  f.  A  •ar.js  country  of 
Pe!oponuesus,.the  Olio  cSy  cf  which 
was  Laceoaemon,  or  Sparta. 

Lactantibs,  i.  m.  A  rhetorician  of 
Nicomedia ;  in  his  old  age  master  to 
Crispus  Caesar. 

Lactodurum,  i.  n.  Some  take  it  for 
Bedford,  others  for  Stony  Stratford, 
ir  Loughborough. 

Laelius,  ii.  m.  A  familiar  friend  of 
Scipio  Africanus;  a  modest,  sober, 
wise  man. 

Laertes,  ae.  m.  A  prince  of  Ithaca, 
tbe  son  of  Acrisius,  and  father  of 
Ulysses. 

Laertiades,  te.  m.  patron.  Ulysse: 
the  son  of  Laertes. 

Laestrygones,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Italy,  who  roasted  and  ate  the  com 
panions  of  Ulysses. 

Lais,  idis.  f.  A  famous  courtesan  of 
Sicily. 

Lalage,  es.  f.  One  of  Horace's  mis- 
tresses. 

Lamia,  ae,  et  Lamiae,  arum.  Women, 
or  rather  hags,  that  enticed  young 
children  to  them,  and  nte  them  ;  or 
hobgoblins,  taking  sometimes  one 
thape,  sometimes  another. 

Lampsacus,  i.  f.  A  famous  city  and 
port  of  Mysia,  at  the  mouth  of  the 
Hellespont,  which  the  king  of  Persia 
bestowed  on  Themistocles  to  buy  hint 
wine.    Cere  Priapus  was  worshipped. 

Laocoon,  ortis.  m.  The  son  of 
Priam  and  Kecuba,  and  priest  of 
Apollo  Thymbraeus :  some  also  make 
In  in  brother  of  Anchises. 

Iaodice,  es.  f.  Lat.  populi  justitia. 
The  daughter  of  i'riam  and  Hecuba, 
wife  of  Helicaon,  son  of  Antenor. 
king  of  Thrace. 

Laodi.-6a,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Caelosyrra, 
n  the  coast  of  the  Phoenician  sea, 
between  Heraclca  to  the  north,  and 
Gabala  to  the  south. 

Laoni'klon,  ontis.  The  son  of  Ilus 
king  of  Troy,  who  hired  Apollo  and 
Neptune  to  build  the  walls  of  Troy, 
jju  refused    to  pay  them  after  the 

rk  was  done. 


Lsr.  Iftris.  m.  pi.  Lare*.  Certain 
daemon.!,  genii,  or  spirits,  believed  to 
preside  on  various  occasions,  distin- 
guished by  their  epithets. 

Latia,  ae.  f.    The  wife  of  Saturn. 

Latialis,  et  Latiaris,  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to.  Italy. 

Latini,  Brofn.  m.  pl.  The  Latins, 
inh  •-•'taut'*  of  Latium,  or  Italy. 

».-  mis,  i.  in.  The  son  of  Faunrs 
kins;  of  Latium,  who  espoused  his 
dang:  ;er  Lavinia  to  Aineas,  whom 
his  wile  Ainata  had  designed  forTur 
mis  king  nf  the  Rutulians,  which  was 
the  ground  of  the  war  between  Aineas 
and  Turnus. 

Latium,  i.  n.  A  country  of  Italy 
lying  between  Tuscany  to  the  west, 
and  Campania  to  the  east,  between 
the  mouth  of  the  Tiber,  and  cape  Cir- 
cello. 

I. alius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging  to 
Italy,  Italian. 

1  atmus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in  Ca- 
ns towards  the  coast  of  the  Archipe- 
lago, chiefly  famous  for  the  feigned 
amours  of  Cynthia  and  Endymion. 

Latona,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Ccetis 
the  Titan,  or  as  some  say,  of  Saturn, 
and  mother  of  Diana  and  Apollo. 

Latonia,  ae.  f.     Diana. 

Laverna,  ae.  f.  The  goddess  of 
thieves. 

Leander,  dri.  m.  A  young  roan  of 
Abydos,  on  the  Asian  side  of  the 
Hellespont,  opposite  to  Sestos  on 
the  European  side,  where  bis  beloved 
Hero  lived. 

Leda,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Thes- 
tius,  and  wife  of  Tyndarus,  king  of 
Laconia.  It  is  said  that  Jupiter  in 
the  shape  of  a  swan  embraced  her 
when  wiih  child  by  her  husband,  and 
she  laid  two  eggs :  of  the  one  came 
Pollux  and  Helena,  of  the  other  Cas- 
tor and  Clytaemnestra. 

Lemr.os,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Aegean  sea,  sacred  to  Vulcan,  hod. 
Stalimene. 

Lemuralia,  vel  Lemuria,  um.  et 
orum.  A  festival  on  the  15th  day  of 
May,  wherein  they  sacrificed  to  the 
Lemures,  unlucky  to  marry  in. 

Leonidas,  et  es,  ae.  m.  a  king  of 
Sparta,  who  with  400  men  defended 
the  straits  of  Thermopylae  against 
1.000000,  led  by  Xerxes,  encouraging 
his  men  by  telling  them  they  should 
sup  with  those  in  Hades. 

Lerna,  a?,  f.  A  lake  near  Argos  in 
Peloponnesus,  where  Hercules  slew 
the  Hydra,  whose  heads  grew  again 
as  fast  as  they  were  cut  off. 

Lesbos,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  iEgaean 
sea,  whose  capital  is  Metelin. 

Lethe,  es.  f.  A  river  in  Africa, 
watering  the  city  Berenice,  which, 
because  it  runs  many  miles  under 
ground,  the  poets  feigned  to  be  one 
of  the  rivers  of  hell;  and,  because  the 
word  signifies  oblivion,  that  whoever 
drank  thereof  forgot  all  that  was  past. 

Leucas,  adis.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Ionian  sea,  from  a  rock  whereof  de- 
spairing lovers  used  to  throw  them- 
selves, as  Sappho  41d  to  cure  her  love 
sickness. 

Leucippus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher, 
from  whom  Democritus  had  the  doc- 
trine of  atoms,  as  from  him  Epicurus. 

Leucothea,  vel  Leucothoe,  es.  f. 
The  wife  of  Athamas,  who  cast  her- 
self, with  her  son  Melicerta  in  her 
arms,  into  the  sea. 

Leuctra,  orum.  n.  pl.  A  town  in 
Boeotia,  whence  Epaminondas  van- 
quished the  Lacedaemonians. 

Libanius,  i.  m.  A  sophist,  who 
iaught  both  at  Antioch  and  Constan- 
tinople. 

Libanus,  i.  m.  A  mountain  in  Sy 
ria,  190  miles  from  east  to  west,  and 
on  the  north  is  the  boundary  of  the 
Holy  lanu. 

1012 


LUC 

Liber,  in.  m.     A  nam»  uf  V,*n  >.» 
Libera,  ae.  f.      A    naniv    of  Pr»M» 
pine,  the  daughter  of  Ce\-s. 

Libfralia,  um,  et  orm»  n.  p» 
Feasts  in  honour  of  Bacchus,  crto- 
brated  March  the  seventeenth. 

Libitina,  a*.  The  goddess  Venus,  o 
Proserpine,  for  she  presided  l*»ib  ove 
birihs  and  burials. 

Libya,  a-,  f.  in  Latin  writers,  tin» 
part  of  Africa  which  bordered]  iipoc 
Aigypt,  but  is  often  taken  in  a  hiyet 
extent  by  the  roets,  especially  ii» 
Greek,  and  so  takes  in  Cariuage. 
Libys,  yos.  m.  A  Libyan. 
Lichas,  ae.  m.  The  boy  by  whom 
Deianira  sent  the  empoisoned"  shirt  to 
Hercules,  who  thereupon  threw  bun 
headlong  into  the  Eubcean  sea. 

Liguria,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Italy, 
extendiug  from  the  Apeuniue  to  tu< 
Tuscan  sea. 

Lininus,  i.  f.  An  island  betweep 
Pembrokeshire  and  Ireland  ;  hod 
Ramsey. 

Lindisfarnia;  ae.  f.  The  holy  i>land 
on  the  coast  of  Northumberland,  liiui 
miles  from  another  island  called 
Faroe.  It  was  anciently  a  bisbop'i 
see,  but  translated  to  Durham. 

Lindum,  i.  n.  Lincoln,  a  city  ol 
England,  Linliibgow,  or  Lithgow,  ii 
Scotland. 

Linus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Apollo  and 
Terpsichore,  was  a  Thelwn,  aim 
taught  music  and  letters,  and  waa 
master  of  Orpheus  and  Hercules. 

Lissus,  i.     A  river  of  Thrace,  said  k 
be  drunk  up  by  the  army  of  Xei  srs. 
Lithuania  ||,  A  country  belonging  M 
Poland,    divided    into    nine    palati- 
nates. 

livius.  i.  m.  The  historian,  whom 
we  caii  Titus  Livy  :  he  was  of  Padua 
Livius  Androgens  was  a  scenic  poet, 
about  160  years  after  Sophocles  anil 
Euripides,  and  25  alter  Squander. 

Locusta,  ae.  f.  A  vile  woman,  skU 
ful  in  preoaring  poisons.  She  helper 
Nero  to  poisou  Britannicns,and  Agrip 
pina  to  dispatch  Claudius. 

Londinum,  i  n.  London,  the  m* 
tropolis  of  England. 

Longobardi,  orum.  m.  pl.  People  o< 
Longobardia,  or  Lomhardy,  in  Italy 
maae  up  of  the  Lingones,  a  people  o 
Germany,  and  the  Bardi,  a  people  o. 
Gaul.  They  inhabited  both  sides  o» 
the  Po  in  the  time  of  Justinian. 

Longovicum,  i.  n.  Lanchester  is 
Northumberland. 

Lotophagi,  orum.  m.  pl.  People  ol 
Barbary,  who  are  said  to  have  lived 
on  the  fruit  of  the  lotus,  or  lute- 
tree. 

Lucanus,  i.  m.  Lucan,  a  learned 
and  famous  poet  of  Corduba,  a  city  ol 
Spain. 

Lucianus,  i.  m.  Luciar»,  a  learned 
and  witty  writer  of  Samosata,  «ho 
composed  many  dialogues  on  various 
and  pleasant  arguments  in  a  pure 
Greek  style. 
Lucilianus,  i.  m.  The  son  of 
Lucilius,  ii.  m.  A  .earned  anj 
smart  Roman  satirist,  born  at  Aurunr* 
in  Italy,  contemporary  with  Acciu» 
and  Pacuvius. 

Lucina,  ae.  f.  The  goddess  of  child. 
bearing,  a  title  given  lo  Juno,  and 
Diana,  o*  Luna. 

Lucretia,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
Lucretius,  prefect  of  the  city,  anil 
wife  of  Tarqu;r.ius  Collatinus,  ravisli 
ed  by  Sextos  Tarquinius,  the  son  ot 
Tarquinius  Superbus. 

Lucretius,  ii.  m.  A  Latin  poet,  wb« 
writ  of  the  nature  of  things  in  sil 
books,  still  extant. 

Lucullus,  i.  m.  (1)  Ltsciu9  Lucut 
lus,  a  noble  and  valianl  Roman,  wb-J 
heat  Milbridates  out  of  his  kingdom 
(2)  Marcus,  a  kinsman  of  the  mrm»* 
who  subdued  Thrace. 


LYN 

ItvifitfTiMS,  ara-  An  altar  al 
^•«fc,  «here  Caligula  had  ordered 
i*.->eek  and  Roman  orators  lo  vie 
waifa  each  other;  wherein  he  that 
was  overcome  was  obliged  to  praise 
and  reward  the  conqueror,  and  if 
«jjy  piece  was  condemned,  the  au- 
thor was  o»«iged  to  lick  it  off  w  ith  his 
Unique,  r.  ipe  it  off  witli  a  spunge,  to 
t«  struck  with  a  ferula,  or  be  thrown 
ijto  the  river. 

Lugdunum  Celtaruui,  The  city 
I  yons  iis  France. 

Lugdunum  Batavoruni,  The  city 
Lvyden  in  Holland. 

Luguvalliuiu,  et  Luguballia,  Old 
Carlisle. 

■  Liipereal,  is.  A  place  under  mount 
Palatine,  consecrated  by  Evander  to 
Pan,  the  god  of  Arcadia,  that  he 
Blight  preserve  their  flocks  from  the 
wolves. 

Liiperralia,  um.  et  orum.  n.  pi.  A 
festival  sacred  to  Pan,  kept  the  15th 
tlav  of  February. 

Lusitania,  ae.  f.  The  third  part  of 
undent  Spain,  especially  that  part 
callad  Algarve,  in  Portugal. 

Lutetia,  ae.  f.  or  Lutetia  Parisiorum, 
Paris,  the  metropolis  of  France  upon 
the  river  Seine. 

I.yaeus.  i.  m.  A  name  of  Bacchus. 

Lycaon,  onis.  m.  A  king  of  Arcadia, 
who  would  have  murdered  Jupiter  , 

Lycaones.  um.  m.  pi.  The  jieople  of 
Lycaon ia.  Also  spotted  Indian  wolves. 

Lyceum,  i.  n.  Aristotle's  school 
war  Athens:  Also  Cicero'sschool  in 
lie  Tusculum. 

Lyconiedes,  is.  m.  A  king  of  the 
s'e  Scyrus,  father  of  Deidamia,  on 
nhoiii  Achilles,  in  woman's  apparel, 
Segal  Pyrrhus. 

Lycon",  dviis.  m.  A  peripatetic  phi- 
osupher,  so  eloquent  and  sweet  in  his 
discourse,  that  he  was  called   Glyeon. 

f.vcophron,  onis.  m.  A  famous  tra- 
jic  poet  of  Chalcis. 

Lvcoris,  idis.  f.  A  freed  woman 
»f  Voiumcius  the  senator,  with  whom 
C.  Gallus  was  deeply  in  love ;  but 
slighting  him,  she  followed  M.  Antony 
to  the  camp. 

Lveurgus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of 
Pulydectes,  a  noble  Spartan.  His 
Brother  Eunotuus  dying,  he  took 
anor.  dim  the  name  of  king;  but 
loon  after,  finding  his  brother's  wile 
» as  with  child,  he  laid  it  aside,  and 
*cted  only  as  a  chief  minister,  and 
jtilhfuily  •resigned  his  kingdom  to 
.is  nephew  Charilaus.  He  redressed 
.he  slate,  which  was  much  dis- 
rrdeied,  bv  a  body  of  laws  he,  had 
collected  in  his  travels,  and  by  study 
Aid  observation ;  and  obliged  the 
lords  and  commons  of  the  Sparlans 
to  keep  them  inviolable  till  he  re- 
turned from  Delphi.  When  he  cam* 
thither,  and  found  Apoilo  highly 
approved  them,  he  sent  the  orach.' 
W  Sparta,  dismissed  his  friends,  and 
retired  a  voluntary  exile  to  Crete; 
A  here   dying,    he   ordered    his   body 

0  be  thrown  into  the   sea,   that  the 

1  partans  might  not  think  themselves 
discharged  of  their  oath  by  procur- 
ing his  bones  to  be  tirougnt  to  Spar- 
ta. (2)  A  king  of  Thrace,  who,  find- 
ing his  people  too  much  addicted  to 
v* sne,  ordered  all  the  vines  of  his 
country  to  be  rooted  up. 

I.yeus,  1.  m.    A  king  of  Boeotia. 

Lydda,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Palestine  not 
far  from  Joppa. 

Lydi,  orum.  m.  pi.    TLe  people  of 

Lydia,  at.  f.  An  inland  country  of 
(tie Lesser  Asia,  in  which  is  the  gold- 
ea  river   Pactolus.     It.    was  auciently 

■  very  warlike  nation,  but  much  given 
Ui  nue  in  perance. 

Lynceus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  (1)  One  of  the 
flrgouauts,  whom  the  poels  fabled  to 
he  so  ouick-ighled  »s  to  see  through 


MAG 

trees  and  rocks ;  yea,  througn  tnc 
earth  ;  by  which  it  was  meant,  that 
he  found  out  metals  in  the  deepest 
mines.  He  accompanied  Jason  lo 
Colchis,  and  was  employed  in  the 
oyage  to  discover  sands  and  rocks. 
(2)  One  of  the  sons  of  jfcgyptus, 
whom  his  wife  Hypermnestra  saved, 
when  the  rest  were  slain  by  her  bloody 
sisters. 

Lyra,  «■.  f.  A  constellation  of  nine 
stars  so  called. 

Lysander,  dri.  m.  A  Laeeda.monian 
commander,  who  put  >u  end  to  a 
war  of  26  years  Itetween  Sparta  and 
Athens,  by  ruining  the  Athenian 
fleet ;  not  S"  much  effected  by  the 
valour  of  his  lurces,  as  by  the  disor- 
ders among  the  enemy,  which  were 
supposed  to  be  fomented  by  himself. 

Lysias,  a?,  m.  The  son  of  Cepbalus, 
one  of  the  ten  famous  orators  com- 
mended by  Cicero. 

Lyslmachus,  A  valiant  Macedonian, 
son  of  Agathocles,  the  pedagogue  of 
Alexander,  and  his  treasurer. 

Lysipptis,  i.  m.  A  noble  statuary, 
who  made  lus  statues  with  such  art, 
that  they  seemed  to  have  real  life,  and 
Alexander  forbid  all  other  staluaries 
to  represent  him. 

Lysis,  A  Pythagorean  philosopher, 
master  to  Epaminondas. 

Lysistratus,  i.  m.  An  excellent 
statuary  in  plaster,  as  his  brother 
Lysippus  was  in  brass. 

Lystra,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Isauria  near 
Derbe  in  the  confines  of  Lycaonia. 


M. 

MACAREUS.  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son 
of  Aiolus.  Having  had  a  child  by  his 
sister  Canace,  he  fled  from  his  father's 
indignation,  who  had  ordered  the 
child  to  be  cast  to  the  dogs,  and  senl 
bis  daughter  *  sword,  with  a  com- 
mand lo  use  it  .s  she  deserved. 

Macedonia,  a  f.  A  fertile  country 
between  Thrace,  Epirus,  and  Greece 
properly  so  called. 

Macer.  A  Roman  poet,  contempo- 
rary with  Ovid,  who  wrote  of  botany, 
ami  the  virtue  of  herbs.  He  also 
made  a  supplement  to  Homer. 

Machaon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of 
iEsculapius,  a  skilful  physician,  wno 
performeil  several  great  cure',,  and 
healed  the  wounded  Greeks  at  the 
sie<re  of  Troy. 

Macrobius,  i.  m.  The  name  of  a 
man  of  consular  dignity,  contempo- 
rary with  Servius.  He  wnv»  two 
books  on  Scipio's  dream,  and  even 
called  Saturnalia,  containing  ltiany 
things  ol  great  use. 

Madus,  i.  f.    Maidstone  in  Kent 

Maeander,  et  Maeandrus,  i.  m.  A 
river  in  Phrygia,  Imving  innumerable 
turnings  and  windings  ;  hod.  Madra. 

Maecenas,  atis.  m.  A  nobleman  of 
Rome,  patron  to  Virgil  and  Horace. 

Maenades,  um.  f.  pi.  et  ali<|.  in  sing. 
Maenas.  adis.  Women  sacrificers  to 
Bacchus. 

MavJnides,  a;,  m.  A  title  given  to 
Homer  from  Maeonia  his  country. 

Maeonius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Homer. 

Maeotis,  idis.  f.  Palus  Maeotis.  Avast 
lake  beyond  the  Euxine  sea,  into 
which  the  river  Tanais  falls;  hod. 
Mer  <le  Zabache.  It  is  computed  to 
be  near  600  miles  in  circumference. 

Maevius,  i.  m.  A  pitiful  poet  in 
Virgil's  time. 

Magae  (|.  Old  Radnor  in  Wales. 

Magiovinum,  ii.  n.  Dunstable  in 
Bedfordshiie. 

Magnesia,  ae.  f.  (It  A  country  of 
Macedon,  bordering  on  Tbessaly.  (2) 
A  city  of  Asia  the  Less,  near  the  Mae- 
ander given  to  Theniislodes  wheD 
101« 


MAR 

In  exih,  by  the  king  of  Persia.  f*l 
Another  i.i  Lydia  under  motmt  Sl£7- 
lus,  where  Amiochus  Magnus  wassuu- 
iued  bv  ihe  Romans. 

Magnus  portus.  (!)  The  p;>r:  U 
Southampton,  or  fas  Camden"!  Po.i»- 
mouth.  (2)  A  sea  port  of  Alric,  0« 
the  coast  of  Baibaiy;  hod.  Marsa» 
luibir. 

Mago,  onis.  m.  (I)  The  lirothef 
of  Hannibal,  who  wrote  2tf  volume» 
of  husbandly  in  the  Punic  tongue, 
which  the  Senate  of  Rome  or- 
dered to  be  translated  into  Latic 
(2)  Also  Pert  Mahon,  in  the  island 
of  Minorca. 

Maia.  a-,  f.     The  mother  of  Virgil. 

Maius,  i.  m.  The  grandfather  oS 
Virgil. 

Mamertes,  A  Corinthian,  who  slew 
his  brother's  son,  to  be  the  next  heir, 
for  which  fact  his  brother  caused  him 
to  be  lorn  to  pieces. 

Mamurra,  w.  m.  A  Roman  of  the 
equestrian  order,  who  first  overlaid 
Hie  walls  of  his  house  with  marble, 
and  had  marble  pillars.  He  was  born 
at  Formiae. 

Mancinus,  i.  m.  A  consul  of  Rome, 
who  for  making  a  dishonorable  peace, 
was  given  up  to  the  Numantines. 

Mancunium,  ii.  u.  Manchester  in 
Lancashire. 

Mandane,  es,  f.  The  daughter  ol 
AsSyages,  and  mother  of  Cyrus. 

Mandanis,  is.  m.  An  Indian  gymno- 
sophist,  who  despised  both  the  rewards 
and  menaces  of  Alexander  ihe  Great 

Manduessedum,  Mansfield  in  Not- 
tinghamshire, or  Manceler  in  War 
wicksiiire. 

Manes,  i.  um.  m.  pi.  The  Manes, 
or  Genii,  which  wait  on  us  coining 
into  the  world,  and  going  out  of  it 
So  that,  like  Mercury,  tiiey  belong  to 
both  worlds. 

Mania,  32.  f.  The  goddess  of  ma* 
people,  who  are  civilly,  or  those  de- 
parted this  life,  who  are  naturally, 
dead. 

Maniliua,  L  m.  The  name  of  several 
considerable  Romans.  (1)  Octaviu» 
Manilius,  a  king  of  Etruria,  son-in 
law  to  Tarquiu,  who,  after  his  abdi 
cation,  (led  to  him,  and  by  his  aiu 
waged  war  against  his  country.  (2) 
Another,  who  wrote  a  poem  to  Au 
guslus  on  the  subject  of  astronomy. 

Manlius  (Marcus)  (1)  A  noble  Ro- 
man, who  fearing  the  walls  of  Roma 
could  not  hold  out  against  the  Gauls, 
chose  1000  valiant  men,  with  whom 
he  retired  into  the  Capitol,  and 
maufully  defending  it,  saved  it  from 
the  enemy.  (2)  T.  Manlius  Torqua- 
tus,  so  called  from  a  collar  taken 
from  a  Gaul.  He  beheaded  his  son 
for  fighting  without  order,  though 
successfully.  (3)  Another,  who,  foi 
the  slowness  of  his  tongue,  and  sup- 
posed stupidity,  was  ordered  by  his 
father  to  retire  to  the  country,  and 
never  lo  see  Rome ;  but  this  younfc 
man  afterwards  defended  his  father 
and  freed  him  from  a  trial,  whet: 
accused  by  M.  Pomponius. 

Manlinea,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Arcadia, 
where  Epaminondas  gained  a  glori 
ous  victory,  but  died  of  a  wound. 

Manlo,  us.  f.  A  sorceress  the  laugh 
ter  of  Tiresias;  and  to  avoid  the  t» 
ranny  of  Creon  and  Theseus,  she  flou 
from  Asia,  and  built  a  temple  to  Apollo 
at  Claros,  lor  instructing  her  in  tin 
art  of  divination. 

Mantua,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Italy  beyond 
the  Po,  not  far  from  Cremona. 

Marathon,  onis.  f.  A  town  in  At 
ti:a.  famous  for  Theseus  ki.ling  a 
monstrous  bull ;  also  for  being  the 
place  where  itfilliades  routed  an  ar- 
my of  Persians  of  100,000  foot,  tad 
It/'^K)  horse,  "-til  Wilj  LOJOl)  jrave 
Athenian*. 


WAV 


MEL 


Mi:*» 


Biw llinus  (Ammianus)  A  huto- 
rmn  in  the  time  of  Gra'ian 

Mnrcellus,  i.  m.  Severn i  Romans 
•f  this  name.  (1)  Claudius  Mnrcel- 
*ts.  a  valiant  commander,  called 
Ensis  Homanorum,  who  firvt  proved 
tt  was  not  impossible  to  conquer  Han- 
nibal. After  a  loner  sieere,  he  took 
Syracuse.  (2)  Harem  Marcellus,  a 
friend  of  Cicero,  who,  after  the  de- 
Spat  of  Pompe.r,  lived  an  exile  in  Asia, 
'•ut  was  at  length  called  home. 

Margidununi,  i.  n.  Castle  Over- 
ion,  or  Belvoir  Castle  ;  ai.  Leicester  or 
Derby. 

Marinndyni,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
of  Asia  in  the  confines  of  Bithyuia, 
femous  for  the  cavern  Acherusia, 
through  which  the  poets  feign  ller- 
rjles  to  have  drawn  Cerberus  into  the 
light 

Mariilunum,  i.  n.  Cermarthen  in 
Wales. 

Marius  (Caius)  (1)  He  was  born 
at  Arpinum,  of  mean  parentage,  but 
by  his  valour  raised  to  the  highest 
pitch  of  greatness.  (2)  Marius  Pris- 
ons, who,  being  proconsul  of  Afric. 
pillaged  that  province,  was  condem- 
ned, and  banished. 

Maro,  Onis.  m.  Virgil's  surname 
from  his  laths;". 

Maroneus,  a.,  um,  et  Maionianus. 
Ol"  or  pertaining  .o,  Virgil. 

Marp-esi.j,  ;e.  f.  or  Marthesia,  The 
first  queen  of  the  Amazons. 

Marpessa,  ae.  f.  A  very  beautiful 
lady,  the  daughter  of  Kuenus,  and 
mother  of  Cleopatra  the  wife  of  Me- 
leager.  Apollo  falling  in  love  with 
her,  and  taking  her  away,  her  hus- 
band IdcMis  pursued,  but  could  not 
overtake  them. 

Mars,  tis.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Juno,  and  the  god  of  war. 

Marsyas,  vel  Marsya,  ae.  m.  A  Satyr 
and  Phrygian  musician,  ivho  chal- 
lenged Apollo,  and  being  overcome  by 
him,  was  fiead  alive;  there  is  a  ri- 
ver of  the  same  name  in  Phrygia 
into  which  he  is  feigned  to  be 
changed. 

Martia.  a?,  f.  A  Roman  lady,  who 
Ivas  married  to  Cato  Uticensis,  and 
by  him  given  to  his  friend  Horten- 
sius,  and  after  his  decease  taken  by 
him  again, 

Martialis,  is.  m.  A  witty  epigram- 
matist, but  too  parasitical,  born  at 
Bilboa  in  Spain. 

Martius,  proprie  adj.  (1)  A  sur- 
name of  Ancus  the  fourth  king  of  the 
Romans.  (2)  Martius  Campus,  so 
called  from  Mars,  to  whom  it  was 
consecrated,  situated  between  Rome 
and  the  Tiber. 

Maruilus,  i.  m.  (1)  Seneca's  mas- 
ster  in  rhetoric.  (2)  Another  (Pnm- 
ponius)  a  grammarian,  who  taught 
at  Rome,  was  a  severe  critic  in  his 
art,  and  reprehended  Tiberius  Caesar 
for  a  solecism,  telling  him.  he  had 
the  government  of  men  indeed,  but 
not  of  words. 

Masinissa,  ae.  m.  A  king  of  Numi- 
iia.  and  a  sure  ally  of  the  Romans, 
though  at  first  an  utter  enemy,  the 
father  of  Micipsa,  and  grandfather  of 
Jugurtha 

Massilia,  ae.  f  Marseilles,  a  city  of 
Provence  in  Frar.ce,  of  very  great  an- 
tiquity, once  inhabited  by  a  colony  of 
Phoenicians  out  of  Asia,  who  disdain- 
ed the  Persian  servitude. 

Mai  ho,  onis.  rr..  A  corrupt  lawyer 
in  Domitian's  time,  who  is  often  lash- 
rd  oy  Martial. 

Maluta  \q  Matutina  dea]  The  god- 
!'••>  if  .i.p.  morn'mg.  Leucothoe 
li-aiis.  Matuta  vocabere  nostris,  Ov. 
F-  A.  6.  54a 
Mavors,  tis  m.  Mars  the  god  of  war. 
Marorilus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
4,  Mars,  martial. 


Mauri  '/um,  et  Sleurw,  sing. 
Moors,  people  of  Mauritania. 

Mauritania,  ae.  f.  The  farthest 
part  of  Afric  to  the  south,  divided 
into  Tingitana,  and  Cssariensis. 

Mausolus,  i.  in.  A  king  ol  Caria. 
whose  monument,  called  the  Mauso- 
leum, was  reckoned  amongu  the 
wonders  of  the  world. 

Maxentius,  ii.  m.  A  cruel  tyrant, 
who  usurped  the  name  of  Caesar,  anu 
defeated  Severus,  who  had  been  a- 
dopted  by  Maximinus  Caesar,  but  be- 
ing overcome  by  Constanline,  was 
drowned  in  the  Tiber. 

Maximinus,  i.  m.  First  he  was  a 
Thracian  shepherd,  then  a  soldier,  next 
a  commander,  and  lastly  emperor  of 
Rome,  succeeding  Alexander  Severus. 

Maximus,  i.  m.  The  name  of  se- 
veral men.  (1)  One  made  a  Caesar 
by  Maximinus,  and  called  princeps 
juventutis.  (2;  Max;mus  Tyrius,  a 
Platonic  philosopher,  and  master  to 
M.  Antoninus* 

Mechlina  ||.  ae.  f.  The  chief  city  of 
Brabant ;  hod.  Malines,  or  Mechlin. 

Medea,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  JEe- 
tes,  king  of  Colchis,  a  wicked  sorce- 
ress.    See  her  story  in  Ovid. 

Medena,  ae.  f.  Newport  in  the  Isle 
of  Wight. 

Media,  ae.  f.  A  large  country  of 
Asia,  bounded  on  the  Dorth  with  the 
Hyrcanian  sea,  on  the  west  with  Ar- 
menia the  Greater,  and  Assyria;  on 
the  south  with  Persia,  and  on  the  east 
with  Hyrcaniaand  Parthia. 

Medon,  tis.  m  The  son  of  Codrus 
the  last  king  of  Atliens.  He  was  their 
first  arcbon  after  the  Athenians  had 
changed  their  form  of  government. 

Medusa,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Phorcus,  whence  she  is  called  Phor- 
cynis  and  Phorcis.  She  was  exceed- 
ing beautiful,  and  had  the  finest  head 
of  bair  in  the  world,  the  transforma- 
tion of  which  into  snakes,  and  of  all 
persons  who  saw  her  iuto  stone,  is  re- 
lated in  Ov.  Met  4. 

Megaera,  ae.  t  0-»e  of  the  Furies, 
that  frighted  Hercules  more  than  the 
sight  of  Pluto  had  done. 

Megalenses  ludi.  A  festival  and 
games  in  honour  of  Cybele,  the  great 
mother  of  the  Gods ;  who  was  received 
into  the  city  on  the  12th  of  April 
U.  C.  546.  and  the  plays  called  Mega- 
lesia  fixed  on  that  day.  Soon  after 
which  a  temple  was  built  for  her. 

Megara,  ae.  f.  (1)  The  daughter 
of  Creon  king  of  Thebes,  and  wife  of 
Hercules.  (2)  A  city  of  Achaia,  be- 
tween Athens  and  the  Isthmus  of  Co- 
rinth, the  birth  place  of  Euclid. 

Mela,  vel  Mella,  ae.  Pomponius 
Mela.  A  geographer,  a  Spaniard  by 
nation,  who  lived  in  the  time  of  Clau 
dius  Caesar. 

Melampus,  i.  m.-  The  son  of  Amy- 
thaon  and  Dorippe,  a  famous  sooth- 
sayer and  physician,  from  whom  hel 
lebore  is  called  Melainpodium,  where- 
with he  cured  the  daughters  of  Proe- 
tus  of  their  melancholy. 

Meleager,  Meleagros,  et  Meleagrus. 
The  son  of  (Eneus,  king  of  Calydonia 
and  Althaea.  See  his  story  at  large  in 
Ov.  Met.  S. 

Melesigenes,  is.  m.  Homer,  so  called 
because  Smyrna,  near  which  the  river 
Mele?  runs,  seems  *_o  have  the  best 
title  to  be  his  birth  place. 

Meliboea,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Magnesia, 
near  to  Thessaly,  famous  for  the  pur- 
ple dye,  and  oyster-fishing,  Plin. 

Melicerta,  ae.  m.  The  son  of  Ino, 
and  Athamas  king  of  Thebes,  whose 
story  is  in  Ov.  Met.  4. 

Melissa,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Me- 
lissus  king  of  Crete,  sister  of  Anial- 
thaea,  who  together  nursed  Jupiter 
with  goal's  milk. 

Meliisuj;,  i.  m.  (1)  An  ancient  king 
1014 


oi  Crete,  the  father  of  Amaithfra  ~e 
Mehssa.  He  is  «aid  to  i>e  the  n-» 
who  sacrificed  to  the  g:>os.  (ij  Mo 
lissus  (Chius).  A  grammarian  pre- 
sented to  Maecenas,  and  by  liim  en 
franchised.  He  writ  concerning  Iw-es. 
(3)  A  Sami-in  philosopher  ueiuved  ai 
Kphesus,  where  he  was  chief  magis- 
trate, and  commanded  their  fleet 

Melius  (Spurius).  A  Roman  very 
rich  and  popular,  who,  for  affecting 
the  supreme  power,  was  slain  by  C. 
Servilius  Abala,  master  ol  the  horse, 
and  his  house  pulled  down. 

Melpomene,  es.  f.  One  of  the  nine 
Muses,  presiding  in  sad  and  mournful 
arguments. 

Mernmius,  C.  Mernmius  Gemellus, 
The  son  of  Lucius,  to  whom  Lucre- 
tius sent  his  books,  and  Cicero  several 
epistles. 

Meinnon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  TU 
tbonus  and  Aurora.  Memuunh*  ef- 
figies, A  statue  of  Memnon,  made 
with  such  art  by  the  /Egyptians,  o* 
hard  marble,  that  a  lute,  which  u> 
held  in  his  hand,  would  at  sun-rising 
sound  of  itself. 

Memphis,  is.  f.  Grand  Cairo,  i 
great  city  of  Egypt  in  the  isle  of  Del 
ta,  anciently  the  court  of  the  iEgyp 
tian  kings,  and  famous  for  the  pyra 
mids,  some  whereof  are  standing  lr> 
this  day.  In  this  city  wax  also  a  fa 
mous  teinj.le  of  Venus. 

Menaiippus,  i.  m.  or  Melanippuj 
A  Theban,  who  having  given  Ty 
dens  a  mortal  wound,  the  wounded 
man,  enraged,  desired  his  parly  to 
fetch  his  head  ;  which,  with  the  los« 
of  many  men's  lives,  they  did,  and 
he,  having  received  it,  Icre  it  with  hil 
teeth  like  a  wild  beast,  and  then  died 
contentedly. 

Menander,  dri.  m.  A  comic  poet  of 
Athens,  very  sententious  ana  aiute. 
Terence  imitates  him  so  nearly,  tha* 
Cicero  says  he  only  translated  him. 

Menecrates,  is.  m.  A  boasting  phy- 
sician, who  called  himself  Jupiter,  ia 
a  letter  to  king  Philip. 

Mentlaus,  L  m.  A  son  of  Atrea» 
and  Merope,  brother  to  Agamemnon. 
He  was  king  of  Sparta,  and  hus- 
band to  Helena,  who  eloped  from 
him  with  Paris;  which  occasioned* 
ten  year's  war,  and  the  final  destruc- 
tion of  Troy. 

Menestratus,  i.  m.  A  statuary, 
who  made  the  image  of  Hecate  in  the 
temple  of  Diana  in  marble  so  shining 
that  it  dazzled  the  eyes  of  the  be 
holders. 

Menevia,  ae.  f.  Menavia  et  Mena 
pia,  St  David's  in  PembroKesh.re. 

Menippus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Cynic  phi 
losopher,  ofa  servile  condition,  rough 
in  his  temper,  and  satirical  in  his 
writings;  which  Varro  imitating, 
called  his  own  satires  Menipi>eae.  (2) 
An  orator,  the  most  eloquent  in  Asia. 

Menius,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Roman,  who. 
having  obtained  a  complete  victory  at 
sea  over  the  ancient  Latins,  caused 
the  beaks  of  their  ships  to  ue  hung  up 
in  the  court  where  the  pleadings  were 
held :  which  court,  from  thence,  be- 
gan to  be  called  the  Rostra.  (2)  Au 
other  of  this  name,  who  invented  the 
prefectures  in  buildings,  as  balconies, 
galleries,  ke. 

Mercii,  orunj.  m.  pL  Mercians,  a 
people  who  had  a  kingdom  in  the 
middle  part  of  England. 

Mercurius,  ii.  n».  The  son  of  J-j 
piter  and  M;.ia.  the  god  of  mercha-i 
dise,  and  the  messenger  of  the  goos. 
Meroe,  es.  f.  A  large  island,  and 
city  of  ^Ethiopia,  encompassed  witi 
the  Kile,  and  well  peopled ;  the  .**» 
men  whereof  are  said  to  ha»e  »ei» 
large  breasts. 

Merope,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  At 
las  and  the   darkest  of  the  Pleiaae» 


ATIN 


MOS 


NAP 


Because  sSf  married  to  Sisjphus,  aU 
•.he  rest  of  (he  sisters  having  been 
married  to  j.  oils. 

Mervinia,  ae.  f.  Merionethshire  in 
Wales,  Camd. 

Mesopotamia,  ac.  f.  Diarbeck,  a 
large  country  in  the  middle  of  Asia, 
between  two  rivers,  viz.  Tigris  on 
(he  east,  and  Euphrates  on  the  west. 
It  has  Babylon  on  the  south,  and 
the  greater  Armenia  on  the  north. 

Messalir.a,  as.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Messa.'.a  ana  wife  of  Claudius  Caesar  ; 
an  insatiable  prostitute,  and  at  last 
put  to  death  by  the  order  of  Clau- 
Jius,  for  being  married  to  C.  Silius. 

Metaurum.  et  Metaurus,  now  Me- 
toro.  A  river  of  Umbria,  near  which 
CI.  Nero  slew  Asdrubal,  cut  off  his 
head,  and  threw  it  into  Hannibal's 
camp. 

Metellus,  i.  m.  Several  Romans  of 
this  name.  CI)  Lucius  Metellus,  the 
Pontifex  max.  who,  when  Vesta's 
temple  was  on  fire,  saved  the  Palla- 
dium, with  the  loss  of  his  eyes.  He 
triumphed  over  the  Cartbagenians, 
took  13  commanders,  and  120  ele- 
phants. (2)  Quintus,  called  Macedo- 
nicus,  for  having  subdued  Macedou, 
a  man  of  wonderful  secrecy,  and  not- 
ed tor  the  most  happy  man  of  bis  time. 

Melius,  ii.  m.  Surnanied  Sufleti- 
ns,  or  Fuffetius,  commander  of  the 
Albans  in  alliance  with  Tullus  Hosli- 
iius,   was   by   him  called  to  battle  a- 

f gainst  the  Fidenates.  But  he  only 
ooked  on,  that  he  might  join  with 
the  prevailing  party.  For  which 
reason  Tullus,  having  by  manage- 
ment got  him  into  his  power,  tied 
nim  between  two  chariots,  the 
Horses  of  the  one  with  their  heads 
towards  Rome,  and  of  the  other  to- 
wards Fidenae  ;  and  so  he  was  dragged 
piecemeal  lietween  the  two  cities. 

Metrodoius,  i.  m.  (1)  An  Athenian 
philosopher,  scholar  to  Carneades.  (2) 
Another  called  Melicus,  who  perfect- 
ed the  art  of  memory.  (3)  Another  of 
Lampsacus,  a  scholar  of  Epicurus. 

Mezentius,  ii.  in.  A  prince  of  tl.e 
Tyrrhenes,  who  assisted  Turnus  a- 
gainst  Apneas  ;  a  contemner  of  the 
gods,  and  a  very  cruel  man,  who 
ased  to  tie  the  living  to  the  dead, 
that  the  stench  of  the  dead  might 
kill  the  living,  Virg.  .flin. 

Midas,  et  Mida,  ae.  m.  A  foolish 
king.    See  the  history  in  Ov.  Met. 

Miletus,  vel  Miletos,  i.  f.  A  fa- 
mous city  adjoining  to  Caria,  six  miles 
south  from  the  mouth  of  the  river 
Maeander  ;  now  Melassa  and  Melaxo. 
The  fine  wool,  and  soft  garments 
made  thereof,  were  in  great  esteem 
with  the  Roman  ladies. 

Miio  Crotoniates,  vel  Crotoni- 
ensis.  (i)  A  strong  man,  who  at 
Ihe  Olympic  games  would  carry  an 
ox,  without  breathing,  for  the  space 
of  a  furlong.  At  last,  in  confidence 
of  his  strength,  he  would  try  to 
rive  an  oak  ;  but  in  the  attempt  his 
hands  were  caught,  and  being 
wetiged  in  the  irunn,  he  miserably 
perished.  (2)  A  Roman  who  killed 
Clodius;  and  Cicero,  daunted  by  Pom- 
pey's  soldiers  present  in  the  court, 
faintly,  and  therefore  unsuccessfully, 
defended  him.  It  6eemu  the  ora- 
tion we  have  now  was  written  after- 
wards, when  under  no  apprehen- 
sions. (3)  A  tyrant  of  Pisa,  a  ^ity 
of  Peloponnesus,  thrown  by  his  sub- 
jects into  the  river  Alpheus. 

Miltiades,  is.  m.  A  valiant'  and 
politic  Athenian  general,  who  with 
mi  army  of  10,000  Athenians,  and 
1000  auxiliaries,  routed  the  army  of 
Darius,  consisting  as  some  say  of 
I0O.OOO  men. 

Minerva,  as.  f.  The  goddess  of  wis- 
atotu.  and  liberal  arts. 


Minois,  Iclis.  f.  A  daughter  of  Mi- 
nos, in  particular  Ariadne,  whotaugb 
Theseus  to  conquer  the  Minotaur. 
yet  afterwards  he  ungratefully  left 
her  in  the  isle  of  Naxos.  Vid.  Ariadne. 

Minos,  ois.  m.  A  king  and  law- 
giver of  Crete,  son  of  Jupiter  and  Eu- 
ropa.  After  his  death,  for  bis  impar- 
tial just'ee,  he  was  made  the  chief 
judge  of  hell.  Vid.  Daedalus  et  Icarus. 

Min5taurus,  i.  m.  A  monster  called 
the  Minotaur,  conceived  by  Pasipha* 
of  a  bull,  being  shut  up  in  a  wooden 
machine  by  the  contrivance  of  Dae- 
dalus. This  monster  had  seven  A- 
thenian  nobles  given  it  yearly  to  de- 
vour, for  a  long  time,  till  it  was; 
killed  by  Theseus,  who  had  been 
taught  by  Ariadne,  tbe  king's  (Mi 
nos's)  daughter,  to  find  his  way 
out  of  the  labyrinth. 

Minutius  Augurinus.  (1)  A  tri- 
bune of  the  people,  who,  for  lowering 
the  price  of  corn,  had  a  statue  erected 
for  him.  (2)  Minutius  Felix,  a  good 
lawyer,  and  excellent  scholar.  He 
was  a  Christian,  and  lived  about  the 
time  of  St.  Cyprian. 

Mithridates,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Pon- 
tus,  a  man  of  great  parts  and  me- 
mory, who  was  said  to  understand 
and  speak  22  several  languages.  He 
maintained  a  long  war  with  the  Ro- 
mans, but  at  last  was  entirely  routed 
by  Pompey.  He  invented  an  anti- 
dote against  poison,  which  still  bears 
his  name. 

Mnemosyne,  es.  f.  The  mother  of 
the  nine  Muses. 

Moesi,  orum.  m.  pi.      Inhabitants  of 

Mossia,  ae.  f.  A  province  of  Europe, 
between  Macedon  and  Thrace  on  the 
south,  and  Transilvania  on  the  north 
from  which  the  river  Danube  parts 
it.  It  is  divided  into  two  parts  ; 
the  upper,  which  borders  upon  Hun- 
gary, called  Servia  ;  the  lower,  which 
looks  towards  Pontus  and  Thrace, 
called  Bulgaria. 

Moguntia,  ae.  f.  or  Moguntiacum. 
The  city  Mentz  in  Germany. 

Molo,  onis.  m.  A  Rhodian  orator, 
who  was  Caesar's  master. 

Molorchus,  i.  m.  An  old  shepherd 
that  entertained  Hercules,  who  in  re- 
compense slew  the  Nemaean  lion 
which  destroyed  the  country. 

Momus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  carping, 
or  those  finding  fault  with  other  peo- 
ple's actions,  without  regard  to  their 
own.  He  is  feigned  to  be  the  son  of 
Somnus  and  Nox. 

Mona,  ae.  f.  The  isle  of  Anglesey  in 
North  Wales,  in  the  mid  way  be- 
tween England  and  Ireland.  But 
the  Mona  of  Caes.  B.  G.  4,  13,  some 
take  to  be  the  isle  of  Man. 

Monaeses,  A  king  of  Parthia,  who 
put  a  stop  to  the  Roman  arms,  by  a 
victory  over  them. 

Mons  rosarum,  Montrose,  a  town 
in  the  northern  part  of  Scotland, 
which  gives  title  to  a  duke. 

Mons  Solis,  vel  Bathonius.  The 
city  of  Bath  in  Somersetshire. 

Monumetha  II,  ae.  f.  Monmouth,  be- 
tween the  rivers  Wye  and  Monnow. 

Moravia  ||,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Ger- 
many joined  to  Bohemia. 

Moridunum,  i.  n.  Somerton  in  So- 
mersetshire, or  Seaton  in  Devonshire. 

Morpheus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  god 
of  dreams. 

Moscha  n,  ae.  Moscow,  the  capital 
of  Muscovy. 

Muscovia,  ae.  f.  Muscovy,  bound- 
ed on  the  north  with  the  Frozen 
sea,  a  part  of  ancient  Sarmatia  ;  on 
the  east  and  south  with  Tartary  ; 
and  on  the  west  with  Poland. 

Mdsella,  ae.  m.  The  Moselle,  a  river 
of  Germany,  which  falls  into  the 
Rhine,  Auson. 

Msses,  is.  m.    The  giver  of  the  di- 
101  £ 


vine  law  to  the  Israelites.      The  m 
spired  writer  of  tbe  Penlateuch. 

Mulciber,  etis.  bris,  vel  bii.  m, 
A  name  of  Vulcan. 

Mummius,  ii.  in.  (1)  A  Ronau, 
who,  though  of  a  mean  family,  at- 
rived  at  the  consulship,  and  Laving 
subdued  all  Achaia,  thence  obtained 
the  cognomen  of  Achaicus.  (2)  Also 
Lucius,  a  man  of  such  dexterity  and 
address,  that  he  could  suit  himself 
to  all  persons  and  occasions.  ^3) 
A  Latin  poet. 

Munda,  ae.  f.  A  town  of  Baeti* 
Spain,  famous  for  the  battle  between 
Caesar  and  Pompey's  sons,  where  lb* 
latter  lost  30,000  foot,  and  oOOO  horse. 

Muraena,  ae.  (Lucius)  A  Roman  con- 
sul, for  whom  Cicero  made  an  oration. 

Murcia,  ae.  f.    The  goddess  of  sloth. 

Mi'isae,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  Muses, 
daughters  of  Jupitel  at*!  Mnemosy- 
ne, the  feigned  presidents  of  mtisie 
and  poetry,  and  the  mistresses  of  tbe 
liberal  sciences.  Their  proper  names 
are  Calliope,  Clio,  Erato,  Euterpe, 
Melpomene,  Polyhymnia,  Terpd- 
chore,  Thalia,  Urania. 

Musaeus,  i.  m.  An  Eleusinian,  or 
Athenian  poet,  the  scholar  of  Or- 
pheus, and  contemporary  with  Ce 
crops,  the  second  king  of  Athens 
There  still  remains  a  poem  of  his  con 
cerning  Hero  and  Leander,  which 
Scaliger  in  Poetic,  prefers  to  Homer'» 
verses. 

Mutina,  ae  f.  A  city  of  Gallia  To- 
gata,  where  M.  Antonius  besieged 
D.  Brutus,  who  was  relieved  by  the 
two  consuls  llirtius  and  Pansa  ;  hod. 
Modena. 

Mutius,  surnamed  Cordus,  after- 
wards Scaevola,  because,  tailing  in 
bis  attempt  to  kill  Porsena  in  his  own 
camp,  ami  being  taken,  be  burnt  his 
right  hand  off  before  the  king  ;  who, 
being  astonished  at  bis  courage,  ger.o 
rously  dismissed  him. 

Myle,  es.  f.  Milasso,  a  sea-port  ia 
Sicily,  where  the  sea  casts  up  some 
thing  that  smells  like  dung,  whence 
the  fable  says  that  the  Sun  sets  uv 
his  horses  there. 

Myrmidones,  m.  pi.  People  of  X. 
gina,  who  followed  Achilles  to  the 
war  of  Troy. 

Myrrha,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  Cj 
naras  king  of  Cyprus,  concerning 
whose  incest,  flight,  and  transfer 
mation,  vid.  Ov.  Met.  10. 

Myrtea,  ae.  f.  A  name  of  Venus, 
to  whom  the  myrtle  was  sacred. 

Myrtilus,  i.  m.  The  charioteer  of 
uLnomaus,  who  took  a  bribe  from 
Pelops  to  overturn  bis  master'-!  cha- 
riot, in  tbe  race  wherein  be  was 
either  to  gain  a  beautiful  b/ide,  or 
lose  his  life. 

Mysi,  orum.  m.  pi.       The  people  of 

Mysia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Asia  the 
less,  bordering  upon  Troas,  not  far 
from  the  Hellespont,  hod.  BeesangiL, 
in  Natolia.  Tbe  people  were  of  a 
base,  servile  temper,  and  contemp- 
tible to  a  proverb. 

N 

NABATH^A,  ae.  A  country  ot  A- 
rabia  Felix,  so  called  from  Ncbajoth, 
the  daughter  of  lshmael,  Geaesis 
xxxvi.  3. 

Nabathaei,  orum-  m.  pi.  The  peo- 
ple of  Nabathaea. 

Naenia,  ae,  et  Nenia,  The  goddesi 
of  funeral  sougs,  Varr. 

Naevius,  1.  m.  A  very  ancient  lift- 
man poet. 

Naides,  urn.  f  pi.  et  rnr.  in  sing. 
Naias,  et  Na'is,  Nymphs  of  tbe  springs 
and  fountains. 

Napeae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Nymphs  «» 
tie  woods. 


NES 


NOM 


OBL 


Narcissus,  I.  m.  Son  cf  the  rivor 
iVphisus  and  the  i.vmph  Liriope  a 
beautiful  youth,  who  slighted  ilie 
courtship  Di"  Echo,  and  other  nymphs, 
Mid  at  last  died  For  the  love  of  him- 
self,  having  seen  his  own  face  in  a 
fountain,  and  was  changed  into  a 
flower  hearing  his  name,  (■  id.  Ov.  Met, 
Nassovia  ||,  a.-,  f.  Nassau,  a  town 
ond  principality  of  Germany,  in  the 
circle  of  the  upper  Rhine,  from 
whence  the  illustrious  family  of  the 
princes  of  Orange. 

Natolia  ||,  a-,  f.  per  Aphaeres,  pro 
Anatolia.  Asia  the  Less. 

Naunates,  is.  m.  A  considerable 
orator,  scholar  to  Isocrates. 

Nauplius,  ii.  m.  The  son  of  Nep- 
tune and  Eubcea,  who,  hearing  his 
son  was  unjustly  put  to  death  in  the 
tireek  camp,  sought  revenge,  by  en- 
deavouring to  debauch  the  wives 
nnd  daughters  of  the  absent  princes  ; 
and  as  thev  were  returning  home, 
he  set  up  lalse  lights  on  mount  Ca- 
pbareus,  whereby  many  of  their 
«hips  were  lost.  But  when  he  heard 
that  Diomedes  and  Ulysses,  the  prin- 
cipal enemies  of  his  son,  had  escaped, 
he  threw  himself  into  the  sea. 

Nausicaa,  a?,  vet  Nausicae",  es.  f. 
Daughter  of  Alcinbus,  king  of  the 
Plueacians,  who,  meeting  Ulysses 
shipwrecked,  conducted  him  to  her 
father's  court. 

Naules,  One  who  accompanied  JE- 
neas  ;  an  old  skilful  soothsayer,  Virg. 
Ain.  5,  704. 

Naxos,  is.  f.  One  of  the  Cyclad 
Islands,  (now  Naxi)  which  also,  for 
the  goodness  of  its  wines,  was  called 
Dyonisia. 

Neapolis,  is.  f.  (1)  A  very  famous 
city  of  Italy,  called  anciently  Far- 
ttenope,  afterwards  Neapolis,  and 
now  Naples.  (2)  Another  in  the  con- 
tines  of  Thrace,  near  the  river  Stry- 
mon,  where  St.  Paul,  sailing  from 
Asia  into  Europe,  was  shipwrecked. 

Nemesis,  is.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter  and  Necessitas,  and  distri- 
buter of  rewards  and  punishments  ; 
but  chiefly  the  latter.  She  is  said  to 
be  most  angry  wilh  vain  boasters. 

Neomagas  ||,  she  Noviomagus, 
Woodcot,  near  Oroydon  in  Surry. 

Neoportus  ||,  i.  f.  Newport  in  the 
isle  of  Wight. 

Neoptolemus,  i.  m.  Pyrrhus,  son 
t>f  Achilles  ;  so  called,  because  he 
went  young  to  the  wars  of  Troy. 

Nepos,  Otis.  in.  (Cornelius)  A  fa- 
mous biographer  in  the  reign  of  Au- 
gustus. 

Neptunus,  i.  ra.  The  son  of  Saturn 
*nd  Ops,  the  god  of  the  sea,  and  fa- 
ther of  fountains  and  rivers,  bsar- 
ing  a  trident  for  a  sceptre.  He  also 
presided  in  horse  and  chariot  races, 
whence  Pindar  calls  him  hippias, 
and  his  chariot  was  drawn  by  hippo- 
campi, which  were  horses  in  the  fore 
part,  and  in  their  hinder  fishes. 

Nereis,  et  plur.  Nereides,  um.  f. 
The  daughters  of  Nereus  and  Doris, 
nymphs  of  the  sea. 

Nereus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
iireanus  and  Tethys. 

Nero,  finis,  m.  Nero  Claudius  Cse- 
sar,  adopted  by  Claudius,  was  most 
infamous  for  cruelty,  rapine,  sacri- 
lege, lust,  extravagance,  and,  to 
comprehend  all  crimes,  ingratitude  ; 
he  was  the  worst  of  the  Caesars,  un- 
less any  one  will  match  Caligula 
with  him. 

Nerva,  as.  m.  A  Roman  emperor, 
who  succeeded  Domitian,  but  was 
*ery  unlike  bin.,  being  a  good  man, 
a  good  statesman;  and  a  good  soldier. 
Ness'js,  i.  m.  A  Centaur,  whom 
Hercules  intrusted  to  carry  his  wife 
i'eia.iira  over  the  river  Euenus,  but 
«heu    he  had  her  on  tt^:  other  side, 


he     would    have    forced    her,     upon 
which  Hercules  shot  him. 

Nestor,  oris.  m.  The  son  of  Ne- 
leus,  king  of  Pylos,  brought  up  to 
arms  from  his  childhood.  When  he 
was  young,  he  was  one  of  those  who 
fought  with  the  Centaurs  at  the  wed- 
ding of  Pirilhous  ;  when  old,  he  went 
with  50  ships  lo  the  Trojan  war. 
His  wisdom  was  such,  that  Aga- 
memnon said,  if  he  had  but  ten 
such  counsellors,  he  should  soon 
lake  Troy,  and  his  eloquence  was  so 
great,  that  his  words  dropped  from 
bis  lips  like  honey. 

Nica?a,  et  Nicea,  oe.  f.  Nice,  a  city 
of  JJithynia,  famous  for  tbe  council 
(here  held,  wherein  the  doctrine  of 
Alius  was  condemned,  A.  D.  325, 
and  for  the  creed  there  made,  called 
the  Nicene. 

Nicoiaus  Damascenus,  A  friend  of 
Augustus  Capsar  ;  he  was  both  a  great 
philosopher  and  historian.  He  used 
to  send  the  emperor  a  sort  of  dates 
from  Syria,  who  called  ihem  IVicotei 
from  him.  Of  these  Flir.y  makes 
mention,  13,  9. 

Nigidius  FigOlas.  A  nobleman  in 
Cicero's  time,  highly  commended  by 
him  for  his  singular  excellency  in 
all  parts  of  learning,  divine  and  hu- 
man ;  more  particularly  in  physic 
and  astrology.  He  foretold,  at  the 
birth  of  Oclavius,  that  he  should  be 
lord  of  tbe  world.  Varro  and  he 
w  ere  certainly  the  most  learned  men 
in  the  most  learned  age. 

Nilus,  i.  m.  The  river  Nile,  the 
greatest  in  all  Afric,  whose  source 
was  for  a  long  time  as  obscure  and 
uncertain  as  the  etymology  of  its 
name  is  still  ;  but  later  discoveries 
settle  its  rise  on  this  side  the  oequa- 
tor,  in  the  «ount'ry  of  the  Abyssines. 
j  Le  Mgy  ians  paid  divine  honours 
to  it  witn  greater  reason  than  to 
any  other  of  their  portentous  dei- 
ties. It  runs  into  the  Mediterranean 
by  seven  mouths. 

Niliacus  If,  a,  um.  Of.  or  belong- 
ing to,  the  Nile. 

Nilotlcus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  Nile.     IVilotica  tellus,  iEgypt. 

Ninos,  i.  f.  The  capital  of  the  As- 
syrians, in  the  bible  called  Nineve  : 
it  is  washed  by  the  river  Tigris. 

Niobe,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of  Tan- 
talus, ana  wife  of  Amphion,  king  of 
Thebes,  by  whom  she  had  seven  sons 
and  as  many  daughters,  of  which, 
together  wilh  her  high  birth,  Niobe 
grew  so  proud,  as  to  slight  the  sa- 
crifices which  the  Theban  matrons 
offered  to  Latona,  comparing  her- 
self wilh  Latona,  and  even  setting 
herself  above  her  :  which  Apollo  and 
Diana,  the  children  of  Latona,  re- 
senting, be  slew  the  males,  and  she 
the  females.  Upon  this,  Niobe  was 
struck  dumb  with  grief,  and  remain- 
ed stupid  ;  for  which  reason  Cicero 
was  of  opinion  the  poets  feigned 
her  to  be  turned  into  a  stone. 

Niomagus,  vel  Neomagus,  i.  f. 
Buckingham. 

Nlsus,  i.  in.  A  king  of  the  Mega- 
renses.  He  had  a  hair  in  his  head  of 
purple  colour,  by  which  was  limited 
the  duration  of  lib  reign.  Seylla,  his 
daughter,  falling  in  love  with  king 
Minos  during  the  time  of  his  besieg- 
ing Megara,  cut  off  the  fatal  hair. 

Nola,  a;,  f.  A  city  of  Campania, 
where  bells  were  at  first  founded, 
or  at  least  used  in  churches.  Here 
also  was  the  conflict  between  Han- 
nibal and  Marcellus,  and  here  Au- 
gustus died. 

Nomades,  um.  m.  pL  A  people 
principally  in  Afric,  near  the  Syrtes, 
hut  dispersed  into  Scythia,  where  they 
are   now   called  Tartars,  also  in  Par 


habited,   also    in    India,    Arabia,    4c 
Nona,  ie.     One  of  tli<?  three   li»sttV 
nies,  sc.  NoDa,  Decima,  Mnrta. 

Noimus.  A  Christian  poet  of  Pa- 
nopolis  in  Egypt,  living  in  the  t'.ineo» 
Thebdosius.  His  paraphrase  of  lh» 
Gospel  of  St.  John  in  Greek  verse* 
and  his  Dionisiaca,  are  still  extant. 

Nordovicum  ||,  i.  n.  The  ciiy  ol 
Norwich. 

Normandia  II,  oe.  f.  Normandy  in 
France. 

Norvegia  ||,  ae.  f.      The  country  u 
Norway. 
Norvicum  ||,  i.  n.     Norwich. 
Nottinghaniia   i.  je.  f.    The   county 
and  town  of  Nottingham. 

Novellas,  i.  m.  A  Milanese,  who  in 
the  time  of  Tiberius  came  to  be  consul 
ol  Rome.  He  was  a  great  drinker, 
and  gained  the  name  of  Tricongita, 
having  in  public  swallowed  three 
gallons  of  wine  at  one  draught. 

Novensiles,  dii.  Gods  received  by 
the  Romans  from  the  Sabines  ;  or  the 
gods  of  the  provinces  and  kingdom! 
which  the  Romans  had  conquered. 

Novius,  ii.  m.  The  river  Conway 
in  Wales,  and  the  Nyd  in  Scotland. 

Novum  castrum,  Newcastle  upon 
Tyne  in  Northumberland. 

Novus  portus,  Newport  in  the  isle 
of  Wight,  also  Newliaven,  also  Ry« 
in  Sussex. 

Numa  PompiRis,  The  successor  ol 
Romulus,  a  religious  prince.  He  was 
of  Cures,  in  the  country  of  tne  Sa 
bines.  He  first  settled  the  rites  and 
ceremonies  in  religion,  and  gained 
a  reverence  and  sanction  to  them, 
by  giving  out  that  he  received  llienl 
nightly  from  the  goddess  Egeria  , 
by  whose  direction  also  he  instituted 
Flaniines,  Vestal  virgins,  the  Salian 
priests,  and  Pontifex  Maximus,  and 
first  divided  the  year  into  le» 
months.  He  was  the  scholar  ot  Py- 
thagoras, a  Spartan,  whence  he  in 
serled  many  of  their  institutes  in 
the  Roman  rites. 

Numantia,  oe.  f.  A  city  of  Spain, 
which  withstood  the  Ro.nan  powei 
twenty  years. 

Numidoe,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  baroa- 
rous  people,  chiefly  inhabiting  the 
shore  of  Afric,  near  Algiers,  but  who 
dispersed  themselves  into  Asia  and 
Europe.  Fid.  Nomades,  who  are  the 
same  people. 

Numidia.  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Afric, 
between  Africa,  properly  so  called, 
and  Mauritania,  in  its  strictest  sense, 
the  country  of  Masinissa,  famous  for 
his  enmity  and  friendship  to  the  Ro- 
mans ;  in  a  large  sense,  all  Afric  so 
called. 

Numitor,  6ris.  m.  The  son  of  Procas 
king  of  the  Albans,  the  grandfather 
of  Romulus  and  Remus,  who  also  re- 
stored him  to  his  kingdom,  which  had 
been  usurped  by  a  younger  brother. 

Nyctimene,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Nycteus,  who,  having  lain  with  her 
father,  was  by  Minerva  changed  inta 
an  owl,  which,  as  conscious  of  tb« 
fact,  hates  the  light. 


o. 


A  river  in  Crete. 


OAXES,  is.  m. 
Virg.  Eel. 

Oaxis    tellus,    Crete,    anciently   so 
called,  Varr. 

Oblogenes,  or  rather  Ophiogeues 
A  people  cf  Cyprus,  which  sent  ai 
embassador  to  Rome,  who.  discount 
about  the  virtues  of  herbs,  said 
poisonous  creature  culd  a  m 
him.  The  senate,  bv  bis  owa  hi» 
sent,   put    him    into    a   vessel    tull  •» 

rpents,     who,     far     from     hi/ning 


hia,  where  Sallust  sailh  they  first  in- j  him,    licked   and   played   wUi?    tiio; 
1U16  ' 


OPA 


OTH 


PAL 


Creinus,  i.  m.  The  god  of  the  sea 
!"*e  son  of  Coelus  and  Vesta,  and 
frnshand  of  Tethys;  the  father  of  the 
frvn>phs  presiding  over  rivers  and 
«lirings. 

Ocelli,  The  cape  Holderness  by  the 
river  number. 

Ocnus.  i.  m.  A  lazy  fellow,  whom 
they  pointed  twisting  ropes  in  hell 
with  an  ass  standing  by  him,  who  bit 
them  fo  pieces  as  fast  as  he  twisted 
rhem,  he  being  too  lazy  to  drive  him 
«way  ;  when.-e  the  proverb  Onu 
/umcu/um  lorquerr,  to  labour  in  vain 
Ocrinum,  i-  n.  The  Lizard  point  in 
Cc-nwall. 

Ocl&via,  ae.  f.  (1)  The  sister  of 
Augustus,  and  'wife  of  M.  Anlonius. 
who  afterwards  left  her ;  which 
gave  offence  to  Caesar,  and  occa 
•toned  the  civil  war.  (2)  The  t  ingh- 
ler  of  Claudius,  and  wife  of  Nero, 
who  caused  her  to  be  put  to  death  ; 
ipon  which  Seneca  writ  a  tragedy 
«lli'd  by  her  name. 

(Edipus.  pi,  et  podis.  m.  The  son 
(  Laius  king  of  Thebes.  For  his 
Vorv,  see  Euripides,  Sophocles,  Slc. 
(Eneus,  eos  et  et.  m.  A  king  of 
"alydonia,  father  of  Meleager,  and 
i*eianira  the  wife  of  Hercules. 

(Kndmaus.  i.  m.  The  son  of  Mars, 
ting  of  Elis  and  Pisa,  who,  contenti- 
ng with  1'el'ps  in  tbe  chariot-races, 
lost  his  life,  daughter  and  kingdom, 
by  the  treachery  of  his  chariot  driver 
Myrtilus.     V'id.  Myrtilus. 

(Enone.  es.  f.  A  nymph  of  mount 
Ma,  with  whom  Paris  cohabited  be- 
fore he  was  acknowledged  to  be  the 
Win  of  king  Priam. 

Ogyges,  is.  m.  An  ancient  king  of 
Thebes  in  Bceotia,  in  whose  time  a 
great  deluge  overflowed  Greece. 

Ocvgia,  a1,  f.     An  island  of  the  Au- 
sonian  sea,  called  Calypsus,  from  Ca- 
lypso, who  there  entertained  Ulysses. 
Olejnacum,    i.    n.      Ellemburgh    in 
Cumberland. 

Olympia,  te.  f.  A  town  of  Felo 
nonnessus,  where  was  a  temple  of 
Jupiter  ■  whence  some  say  he  was 
•ailed  Olympius. 

Olympiacus.  cr  O'ympieus,  a,  um. 
Of.  or  belonging  to,  Olympus.  Olym- 
piad rand,  garlands  of  olive  given 
to  victors  in  the  Olympic  games. 
jrhich  were  celetirK'ed  in  honour  of 
Jupiter  Olympius,  near  Olympic,  every 
fifth  year. 

Olympus,  i.  m.  A  hill  between 
Thessaly  and  Macedon,  so  hig\  ibai 
it  is  said  no  bird  flies  to  the  <op, 
nor  clouds  are  seen  above  it;  nor 
hath  it  any  frost,  or  snow,  but  is  no,?tl 
for  calmness  and  serenity;  described 
by  Claud. 

Olynthus,  i.  f.  An  ancient  city  of 
Thrace,  in  the  very  borders  of  Ma- 
codon,  which  was  taken  by  king 
Philip  by  gold,  after  be  had  tried 
iron  to  no  purpose.  But  though  it  was 
a  exeat  city,  as  Xenophon  and  others 
call  it,  yet  it  was  commonly  in  subjec- 
tion to  others. 

Olyssipo,  vel  Ulissipo,  Mela.  A 
city  of  Lusitania,  said  to  be  found- 
e<l  by  Ulysses.  It  was  a  free  town 
in  the  time  of  the  Romans,  now  the 
metropolis  of  Portugal  by  the  name  of 
Lisbon',  but  in  1 755  was  almost  totally 
destroyed  by  an  earthquake. 

Omphale,  es.  f.  A  queen  of  Lyriia, 
with  whom  Hercules  being  in  love, 
became  her  slave,  changed  his  club 
and  lion's  skin  with  her  for  a  spin- 
dle and  a  distaff,  and  suffered  bim- 
felf  to  be  drawn,  nnd  statues  of 
them  both  to  be  made  in  that  form  ; 
and  also  submitted  to  the  rhastisement 
»f  the  slipper. 

Onalia,  orum.  n  pi.  Sacrifices,  or 
•  festival  in  honour  of  the  goddess 
Civs,  die    wife   jf  Saturn  ;  celebrated 


on     tne    nineteenth    of    December. 

Oppianus,  i.  m.  A  poet  born  at 
Anazarbus,  a  city  of  Cilicia.  He 
wrote  five  books  of  baueutics,  so 
approved  by  Severus,  that  he  re- 
ceived a  piece  of  gold  (or  every 
verse.  Besides  the  said  book  of  fishir.g 
and  fishers,  be  wrote  four  of  hunting, 
still  extant.  widely  different,  so   smoothly,  wr   ver 

Ops,  is.  f.     Tbe  daughter  of  Coelus    lerve    .-evens     ej/undnt    junctura    «n. 


target  VICI,  slew  himself.  V&  M— 

Ovidius,  '..  m.  Surnamed  Nuso, 
Roman  of  the  Equestrian  order,  «o 
excellent  poet,  whose  easiness  id  writ- 
ing is  every  where  visible,  as  well 
as  his  art  in  disposing ;  especially 
in  his  great  Work,  where  he  con- 
nected   times,     persons,    ami    things, 


and  Vesta,  and  the  sister  and  wil 
Saturn.     She  was  also  called   Cybele 
Rhea,  and  Mater  Deiim. 

Orrades,  urn.  f.  pi.  The  islands  of 
Orkney,  in  the  north  of  Scotland. 

Orchamus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  Assyria, 
who  buried  his  daughter  Leucothea 
alive,  for  lying  with  Phoebus. 

Ordovices.   um.    m.   pi.     People   of 
Lancashire,  Cheshire,  and  Shropshire. 
Oreas,  adis.  f.  pi.  Oreades,   Nymphs 
of  Diana's  train. 

Otestes,  is,  et  a?,  m.  The  son  of 
Agamemnon  and  Clyt.-emnestra.  He 
slew  his  own  mother,  and  TEtris- 
thus  her  adulterer,  who  had  mur- 
dered his  father.  He  also  slew  Pyi- 
rhus  the  son  of  Achiiles,  in  tke  tem- 
ple of  Apollo,  for  marrying  Hermione, 
who  had  been  promised  to  him  by  her 
father  Menelaus. 

Orgia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Sacred  rites 
of  Bacchus,  celebrated  in  the  night 
with  great  privacy,  and  as  great 
lewdness  and  disorder. 

Orion,  et  Urion,  Snis.  m.  He  was  a 
great  astronomer,  and  the  scholar  uf 
Atlas ;  which  is  supposed  to  have 
given  rise  to  the  fable  of  his  being  an 
attendant  on  Diana.  His  fate  for  at- 
tempting to  force  her  was,  his  being 
made  a  constellation  in  the  heavens. 

Orfides,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Parthia, 
who  poured  down  melted  gold  mto 
the  throat  of  the  Roman  Crassus. 

Orontes,  is.  ni.  A  large  river  of 
Syria,  rising  in  mount  Libanus,  and 
running  by  Antiorh  into  the  sea. 

Orpheus,  eos  et  ei.  ni.  A  Thra- 
cian  ;  a  most  ancient,  learned,  and 
excellent  poet.  He  was  one  in  the 
Argonautic  expedition,  whereof  h« 
wrote  the  history  ;  but,  whether 
that  ropy,  which,  together  with 
his  hymns,  itc.  is  still  extant,  be 
genuine,  is  much  doubted.  The 
sad  story  of  his  wife  Eurydice's  death, 
and  his  descent  into  hell,  is  pleasantly 
touched  by  Virgil  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  Georgics. 

Oschdphdria,  orum.  n.  pi.  A  festi- 
val to  Minerva,  wherein  young  gen- 
tlemen of  Athens  carried  branches  in- 
»o  the  temple  full  of  clusters  of  grapes. 
Osiris,  is.  m.  Thesonof  Jupiter  and 
Niobe,  who  first  taught  the  /Egyptians 
husbandry.  He  was  murdered  by 
his  brother  Tryphon.  His  wife,  who 
was  Io,  d..-.ighter  of  Inachus,  after 
long  search  found  his  body,  and  bu- 
ried it  in  the  island  Abatos. 

Ostidumni,  orum.  m.  pL  People  of 
Cornwall.  Camd. 

Ostrfjgothi,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  east- 
ern Goths. 

Otadini,  orum.  Anton.  The  people 
of  Northumberland. 

Otho,  onis.  m.  (1)  A  Roman  em- 
peror who  succeeded  Galba.  He  was 
a  very  effeminate  man.  (2)  Also  a 
tribune  of  the  people,  author  of  the 
Roscian  law,  which  assigned  seats  in 
the  theatre  to  the  Equestrian  order 
different  from  those  of  the  Senator/an, 
which  were  common  before. 

Othryades,  '.s.  m.  A  Spartan,  one 
of  the  300,  who  survived  the  combat 
between  the  Spartans  and  300  of  the 
Athenians,  who  were  by  this  way 
to  deride  a  dispute  about  some  lands. 
Two  on  the  other  side  were  left, 
but  both  ran  away.  And  he.  un- 
willing to  survive  the  loss  of  his 
countrymen.  luring  written  on  his 
1)117 


gues  :  nor  is  ;iis  vast  reading  less 
Wonderful.  Having  some  way  dis- 
ob  iged  Augustus,  who  before  wag 
his  friend,  he  was  banished  to  Pontus 
at  fifty  years  of  age,  where  he  died 
afler  eight  years  and  some  months, 
and  was  buried  at  Tonios. 

Oxonium,  et  Oxonia.  A  most  fa- 
mous and  ancient  university,  and  citv 
of  South  Britain.  It  was  for  tne 
pleasantness  of  its  situation  ca.Ud, 
by  Antoninus,  Calleva  and  Ueiloc''/.sn. 
Its  colleges,  halls,  schools,  li**nt<7, 
theatre,  itc.  are  very  magnificent. 

P. 

PACTOLFS.  i.  m.  A  river  in  \vdia, 
called  also  Cbrysorrhoas,  because  oi 
its  golden  sands,  after  king  Miaas  had 
washed  off  his  foolish  wish. 

P&cuvius,  ii.  m.  An  ancient  tra- 
gic poet  of  Brunei isium  in  Calabria 
whose  style  Quintilian  admired  for 
its  weight  and  gravity  ;  and  Horace 
gave  nim  the  character  of  being 
learned.  But  he  affected  antiquated 
words  too  much.  Several  fragments 
of  his  are  preserved  by  Cicero,  (JeUius, 
and  Nonius. 

Partus,  i.  m.  The  Po,  the  chief  rl- 
ver  0!  Italy,  risir er  out  of  the  Alps, 
and  by  seven  mouths  tlisrlrarging  it 
self  inio  the  Adriatic  sea.  It  is  call 
ed  by  Ovid  Eridanus,  the  river  int» 
which  Phaeton  fell,  after  he  was 
struck  wiih  lightning. 

P.'ran.  nis.  ill.     A  name  of  Apollo. 

Pactum,  i.  n.     A   citv   of  Lucania 

called,  uy  Ihe  Greeks,  Position ia,  fu 

molts  for  roses 'wice  a   year,   in    Ma» 

nd  September     Bijeri  rosaria  Paiti, 

Virg.  Georg. 

Pagastp,  Hrum.  f.  pi.  A  maritime 
town  of  Thessaly,  the  port  of  tbe 
Phera-ans,  where  the  ship  Argo  was 
built  and  launched. 

Pakemnn,  rods,  m.  (1)  The  son 
of  Alhamas  and  Ino,  called  also  Me- 
licertes.  and  by  the  Latins,  Portunus, 
because  they  took  him  to  be  tbe 
rod  of  mariners.  In  his  honour  the 
Grecians  celebrated  the  Isthmian 
games.  (2)  Also  a  conceited  gram- 
marian, who  said  learning  would  live 
and  die  with  him. 

Palsestina,  a»,  f  A  country  of  Asia, 
containing  Idumea.  Jutlea,  Samaria 
antl  Gaiuea,  anciei.dy  called  Philis 
tata,  cr  the  land  of  tbe  Philistines. 
Gens  Pal.Tstina. 

Pilamedes,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Nau 
plius  king  of  Eubota.  He  lived  ia 
the  time  of  the  Trojan  war.  and  is 
said  to  have  invented  the  three  Greek 
aspirates,  theta,  phi,  cbi,  and  the 
double  consonant  tela. 

Palatua,  ae.  f.  The  tutelar  goddess 
of  palaces. 

Pales,  The  goddess  of  husbandry, 
and  feeding  cattle. 

Palfurius,  cotrn.  Sura.  An  oratoi 
of  consular  dignity  .  who,  by  accusa- 
tions against  noblemen,  insinuated 
himself  into  Domitian's  favour.  Ju- 
venal exposes  him  for  bis  base  flattery. 
Palilia,  vel  Parilia,  ornm.  n.  pi 
Festivals  in  honour  of  the  goddess 
Pales,  to  whom  they  saciificeU  wits 
cakes  and  milk.     - 

P&linurus,  i.  m.  Tbe  pilot  »f  S- 
neas's  ship.  His  sad  story  is  UMXl 
largely  tt  id  by  bimse.f  in  I'irg. 


PAR 


PEL 


FF.P 


PAllftrtiurn,  ii.  n.  A  wooden  image 
H  Pallas  whose  eyes  seemed  to  move. 
f  he  Trojans  fancied  il  fell  from  hea- 
ven into  an  uncovered  temple,  and 
were  told  l>y  the  oracle  that  Troy 
tould  not  be  taken  whilst  that  image 
remained  there,  which  Diomeries 
»nd  Ulysses  hearing-,  they  stole  into  the 
«ample,  slew  the  keepers,  and  can  ied 
.1  awav  ;  afier  which  soon  followed 
Ibe  destruction  ol  the  city. 

Palladium,  ii.  m.  A  writer,  who 
«wnpiled  twelve  hooks  of  husbandry, 
«nich  are  still  extant. 

f'alhintis,  idi?.  f.  Aurora,  the 
•tighter  of  FalUs. 
Pallas,  ados.  f.  The  daughter  of 
«ipitct's  rvrti  brain,  and  midwived  by 
/ulcan.  She  was  the  goddess  of 
a/isdotn  and  arms,  and  Was  worship- 
lied  under  the  names  of  Minerva, 
Athena  and  Tritoma. 

Palmyra,  a»,  f.  A  city  of  Syria,  in 
Hie  deserts  of  Arabia  :  there  are  still 
very  famous  ruins  of  its  ancient  great- 
ness ;  hod.  Tadmor.  The  neighbour- 
hood abounds  with  palm  trees. 

Pampb.vlia.  ae.  f.  A  country  of  A- 
sia  the  Less,  between  Cilicia  east- 
ward, and  Lycia  westward ;  bod.  a 
part  of  Carainania. 

Pan,  I'anis,  m.  The  god  of  shep- 
herds, hunters,  and  all  other  coun- 
try exerei-es.  He  was  painted  half 
man,  half  goat,  having  large  goat's 
horns,  a  garland  of  pine  on  his  red 
face,  a  pleasant  laughter,  with  the 
leet  and  tail  of  a  goat,  a  motley  skin 
covering  his  liody,  with  a  crooked 
stick  in  oue  hand,  and  his  pipe  in  the 
other. 

i'aud5ra,  a\  f.  A  woman  made  by 
7ulca->  at  the  command  of  Jupiter, 
ipon  whom  every  god  bestowed  a 
gilt  (c  make  her  more  complete. 

Pauisci,  (ituni.  m.  pi.  i.  e.  parvi 
Panes,  «  Pan,  u<  a  Satyris  Satynsci. 
6i"iall  deities  of  the  woods. 

Pannones,  et  I'amionii,  People  of 
PaniKmia,  ae.  f.  A  large  country, 
now  called  Hungary,  anciently 
bounded  by  the  Danube  on  the  north, 
die  Save  ou  the  south,  Noricuin  on 
the  v/ssi,  and  Mysia  on  the  east. 

Pantheon,  A  temple  iu  Rome,  built 
by  Agrippa,  son-in-law  to  Augustus, 
«ltd  consecrated  to  all  the  gods  ;  hod. 
6.  Maria  i.'oitinda. 

Paphos,  vel  Paphus,  i.  f.  [n  Pygraa- 
fionis  et  Eburnea-  Slio  conditore|  A 
city  of  Cyprus,  famous  for  a  temple 
of  Wnus  built  there,  Hor. 

I'arca,  ae.  f.  se<l.  freq.  Parcae,  arum. 
C  pi.  The  poetical  Fates,  or  Destinies, 
aaughter*  of  Erebus  and  Nox,  three 
in  number,  Clotho,  Lachesis.  and  A- 
tropos  ;  w  hereof  the  first  holds  the 
distaff,  the  second  draws  the  thread  of 
biuniaa  life,  the  last  cuts  it  off.  They 
also  predicted  future  events. 

Paris,  idis.  m.  The  son  of  Priam 
king  of  Troy,  and  Hecuba,  who,  when 
with  child  of  him,  dreamed  she  would 
bring  forth  a  burning  torch,  which 
was  interpreted  that  he  should  cause 
Troy  to  lie  burnt  ;  upon  which,  to 
prevent  his  beint*  killed,  he  was  sent 
to  a  shepherd  on  mount  Ida.  where 
ie  kept  a  flock,  aud  where- the  poets 


Lulesia    Parisiorum ;  hod.    Paris,  the 
metropolis  of  France. 

Parma,  ae.  f.  A  city  and  duchy  of 
Italy,  between  Placentia  and  Cremo- 
na, anciently  famous  for  fine  wool. 

Parnitnio,  6nis.  m.  ji  commander 
under  Alexander  the  Great,  and  very 
intimate  with  him,  but  at  last  put  to 
death  by  his  order. 

Parnasus,  vel  Parnassus,  i.  m.  A 
mountain  in  Pbocis,  famous  for  the 
Castalian  spring,  and  temple  of  Apol- 
lo. This  place  was  accounted  the 
middle  of  the  world. 

Parthenope,  es.  f.  One  of  the  Si- 
rens, said  to  have  drowned  herself, 
because  she  could  not  by  the  sweet- 
ness of  her  voice  shipwreck  Ulysses 

Parthia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Asia 
the  Greater,  having  Arabia  on  the 
east,  Media  on  the  west,  Hyrcania  on 
the  north,  and  the  deserts  of  Carma 
hia  on  the  south.  Its  capital*was 
Hecatompylos  :  hod.  Erack. 

Parthi,  orum.  m.  Parthians,  a  peo- 
ple of  Asia  the  Greater,  originally 
Scythians,  or  Goths,  but  being  forced 
to  leave  their  country,  they  travelled 
easterly,  settled  up  and  down  there, 
and  grew  very  powerful,  even  to  the 
wresting  the  chief  power  from  the 
Persians,  which  however  they  could 
not  keep,  but  were  so  mixed  with 
the  Persians,  that  Roman  writers 
often  use  the  words  Parthian  aDd 
Persian  promiscuously. 

Pasiphae,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
Sol,  and  wife  of  Minos  king  of  Crete. 
The  poets  fable  her  to  have  fallen  !n 
love  with  a  bull,  and  that  by  the 
help  of  Daedalus  having  gained  her 
desire,  she  brought  forth  the  Mino- 
taur, partly  man  and  partly  bull  j 
which  some  interpret  to  be  her  amour 
with  Taurus  her  servant,  and  the  con- 
cealment of  it  by  the  means  of  Dae- 
dalus. 

Pasithea,  a»,  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter,  one  of  the  three  Graces,  called 
also  Aglaia. 

Patbmos,  vel  Patmos.  i.  f.  One  of 
the  Sporad  islands,  where  Sl  John 
wrote  his  revelation  ;  hod.  Palmosa. 

Patroclus,  i.  m.  A  valiant  Grecian, 
the  son  of  Mencetius.  Being  brought 
up  with  Achilles,  he  was  so  much  his 
friend,  that  when  Achilles  refused  to 
serve  under  Agamemnon,  who  had 
affronted  him,  Patroclus  borrowed  his 
armour  to  strike  a  greater  terror  into 
the  Trojans,  but  was  slain  by  Hector 
in  a  conflict. 

Pausanias,  ae.  m.  (I)  A  commander 
of  the  Lacedaemonians,  who  acted  at 
first  with  great  wisdom  asd  success, 
but,  elated  with  his  good  fortune, 
grew  proud  and  cruel,  and  his  for- 
tune changed  with  his  mind.  (2)  A 
noble  Macedonian  youth,  who 
killed  king  Philip  for  refusing  to  do 
him  justice  on  one  that  had  abused 
him.  (3)  A  geographer  in  Hadrian's 
time,  the  scholar  of  Herodes  Atticus. 
He  wrote  a  description  of  all  Greece, 
which  is  still  extant. 

Pegasis,  idos,  f.  pi.  Pegasides,  The 
Muses. 

Pegasos,  vel  PSg&sus,  i.  The  name 
of  a  poetical  winged  horse,  generated 


ylie  decided  the  contest  of  beauty  j  from  the  blood  of  Medusa.  (2)  A 
constellation  into  which  he  was 
changed.  (1)  Pennis  fugax  Pegasus, 
Ov.  (2)  Pegasus  veloces  agitat  pen- 
nas,  et  sidere  gaudet,  Germ.  Caes. 

Pela*gi,  mum.  m.  pi.  Ancient 
people  of  Thessaly. 

Pfilasgia,  ae.  f.  "The  country  of  the 
Pelasgi,  Peloponnesus. 

Peleus,  eos  el  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
.SLicus,  and  father  of  Achilles,  by  he 
sea  goddess  Thetis. 

I'elias  hasta.  The  spear  of  Achilles. 

Pflias,  ae.  m.  The  son  of  Neptune 
aud  Tyro,  king  of  Thessaly,  and  un- 
1018 


between  J-tno,  Pallas,  and  Venus,  in 
£*vour  of  the  last  ;  whereby  he  made 
Jie  two  former  His  enemies.  After 
this  he  was  owned  by  bis  parents, 
•  <ul  in  a  few  years  sent  on  an  em- 
*».isy  '°  Menelaus,  king  of  Laredae- 
rfwiu,  where  he  fell  in  love  with  his 
^u^eu,  Helen,  won  her  heart  by  his 
Nitere*t  in  Venus,  and,  in  her"  hus- 
band's absence,  carried  her  to  Troy; 
pl'.icti  occasioned  tn'e  war  between  the 
Vcwks  cod  Trojaus,  and  the  burning 
H  Troy,  ns  was  loretold. 
P*n»ii,    orwi.    ta.    pi      People   of 


cle  to  Jason,  cut  to  pieces  ly  bis  mm 
daughters,  who  depended  on  the  faiao 
promise  of  Me. lea  to  make  him  joiuig 
again. 

I  'elides,  a?,  ui  Achilles,  the  son  ol 
Peleus. 

Pelion,  i.  m.  A  high  mountain  ia 
Thessaly,  on  which  the  giants  strt  v€ 
to  put  Ossa 

Pelopidas.  33.  m.  A  noble  Thehei 
general  who  delivered  his  country 
oppressed  by  the  Lacedaemonians. 

Peloponnesus,  i.  f.  A  very  large 
peninsula  ol  Achaia.  No  place  <n 
the  globe  has  been  the  scene  of  mora; 
glorious  actions ;  bod.  Morea. 

Peiops,  opis.  m.  The  son  of  Tanta 
lus,  who  killed,  dressed,  and  set  um 
child  before  the  gods,  by  whom  it  wad 
restored  to  life.  But  it  seems  Cere* 
had  eaten  a  piece  of  the  should»"-, 
which  therefore  they  made  of  ivory. 
Peneis,  idis.  f.  Daphne,  thedaugn. 
ter  of 

PenSus,  i.  in.  A  celebrated  ri«»f 
in  Thessaly.  It  runs  between  Ussa 
and  Olympus. 

Penelope,  es.  f.  The  daughter  ol 
Icarus  and  wife  ol  Ulysses,  a  wumaa 
tamous  for  chastity. 

Pennocrucium,  ii.  n.  Penkridge  io 
Staffordshire. 

Penthesllea,  ae.  f.  An  Amazonian 
queen,  slain  >»y  Achilles,  or,  as  some 
say,  by  Pyrrbus. 

Pergamus,  i.  f.  et  Pergama,  orura 
n.  pi.  Properly  the  citadel  of  Trow 
but  used  by  the  poets  for  the  citv. 
Also  an  inland  city  near  Trnas  when» 
paper,  or  rather  parchment,  wa 
marie  ;  from  l.ence  called  Peigamena, 
sc.  charta  vel  membrana. 

Periander,  dri.  m.  The  last  Uirgoi 
Corinth,  oue  of  the  seven  wise  men  o» 
Greece. 

Pericles,  is.  in.  A  wise  statesman, 
who  governed  Athens  forty  yeir» 
together. 

Perillus,  J.  ro.  He  made  a  bull  ,>i 
brass,  which,  when  made  hot  a.id  a 
man  was  put  into  it,  sounded  ime 
the  roaring  of  a  bull,  which  engiaa 
of  cruelly  he  judged  would  be  a  wel- 
come present  to  Phalaris  the  ty^aa, 
who  asked  him  if  he  had  proved  it, 
and  he  replying  no -,  then  it  is  but 
reasonable,  said  the  tyrant,  that  you 
first  essay  your  own  work,  and  order- 
ed him  first  to  be  shut  into  it. 

Per;pai6Uci,  orum.  m.  pi.  The 
followers  of  AristoUe's  philosophy. 

Periscii.  The  inhabitants  of  tba 
frigid  zones,  whose  shadows  go  round 
them  every  twenty-four  hours,  ai  it 
does  several  months  in  the  year  while 
the  sun  is  on  that  side  of  the  equator 
uext  them. 

Permessus,  i.  ra.  A  river  in  Dceo 
tia,  sacred  to  the  Muses,  beca.se  it 
arises  from  mount  Helicon. 

Persa,  ae.  m.  et  Persie,  arum.  m.  pL 
A  Persian  -,  the  Persians. 

Tersepolis,  is.  f.  Once  a  fitmout 
royal  city  of  Persia,  the  residence  ol 
the  ancient  kings,  but  destroyed  by 
Alexander  at  the  request  of  the  crur- 
tesan  Thais  ;  hod.  Schiras,  or  Tzil- 
ininar.  Its  noble  ruins  witness  it* 
ancient  magnificence. 

Perses,  is.  m.  A  king  ol  Macerlou, 
subdued  by  Paulus  £milius,  and  bj 
him,  together  with  his  children,  car 
ried  to  Rome,  where  he  difd  witA 
grief  in  prison  ;  or.  as  others  «ay,  b" 
fasting,  or  want  of  rest. 

Perseus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son  ol 
Jupiter  and  Danae,  to  *nom  Mer 
cury  gave  a  falchion,  ai'J  wings  la 
his  feet ;  and  Minerva  gave  bini  an 
jEgis.  Thus  furnished,  he  went 
against  the  Gorgons,  and  atuck*«) 
Medusa,  when  all  her  snakes  wer» 
asleep,  cut  off  her  head,  and  set  it  sa 
his    Mgis,   'wherewith   he  turned  s»- 


PHE 


PKl 


PJN 


»er«l  k'.o  stones.  He  rtelWered  A  i- 
Uronvda  f'om  the  sea  monster,  an<l 
warned  tier.  Returning  into  his 
Country,  he  accidentally  killed  bis 
frrandfathei  Acrisius  with  a  quoit. 

Persia,  ae.  et  Persia,  idis.  f.  A  large 
country  of  Asia,  lying  between  the 
Caspian  sea  and  the  country  of  the 
Mogul. 

Persius,  ii.  m.  praenom.  A.  Persius 
Flaccus,  an  excellent  satyrist,  aud 
philosopher,  bred  under  Annaeus  Oor- 
nutus.  He  was  born  in  the  reign  ol 
Tib.  Caesar,  and  died  about  twenty- 
eight  years  ol  age.  He  is  highly  com- 
mended by  QuiV.tilian  and  Martial. 

Petromus,  ii.  ra.  Several  considera- 
ble Rontnns  of  this  name.  Petro- 
«iii6  Arbiter,  master  of  Nero's  revels 
and  luxury,  thence  by  scrne  called 
flequilut  Arbiter.  Hewrote  the  life 
of  his  prince,  under  tlie  feigned 
aames  of  whores  and  catamites,  but 
In  the  purest  style;  whence  some 
have  called  him  purissima  imjmri- 
tatis  auctorcm.  See  a  short  account 
of  his  life  and  death  in  Too.  Ann. 

Petuaria,  ae.  f.  lleverly  in  York- 
shire. 

Pbaedon,  One  of  Elis,  a  scholar  of 
Socrates,  to  whom  Plato  inscribed 
his  divine  book  on  the  immortality  of 
the  soul. 

Phaedra,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Minns,  king  of  Crete,  by  PasiphS. 
She  fell  in  love'wilh  Hippolytns,  her 
son-in-law,  who  refused  her  lo»a, 
which  proved  fatal  to  him.  Vid. 
ilippolvtus. 

Pluedrus,  i.  m.  A  freed  man  of 
fiberius  C;esar.  who  wrote  a  book  of 
febles  in      t  iCsopian  way. 

1'hfte'  a.  oni is.  m.  The  son  of 
Phcebus  and  Clymene.  His  rashness 
in  driving  the  chariot  of  the  sun,  and 
(he  fate  that  attended  it,  are  finely 
described  bv  Ov.  Met.  2. 

Phaethusa,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Phoebus  and  Neaera,  the  eldest  of 
PhaeHhon's  three  sisters,  feigned,  for 
ever  much  lamenting  their  brother's 
fate,  to  be  cbangeu  Into  trees,  which 
dropped  amber. 

Phalaris,  idis.  m.  A  cruel  tyrant 
of  Agiigcntum,  famous  for  shutting 
up  men  in  a  brazen  bull,  and  putting 
fire  under  it. 

Phalereus,  the  surname  of  Deme- 
trius, a  philosopher,  scholar  of  Theo- 
eurastus,  made  governor  of  Athens 
by  Cassander  king  of  Macedon,  after 
whose  death  he  went  into  iEgypt. 

Phaon,  nis.  m.  A  handsome  young 
man  of  Lesbos,  with  whom  all  the 
young  women  at  Mityleue  fell  in 
love,  especially   Sappho  the  poetess. 

Pharmacia,  ae.  f.  An  island  in  the 
Egean  sea.  where  Caesar  was  taken 
and  detained  by  pirates,  till  he  had 
paid  a  ransom. 

I'harnares,  is.  m.  Son  of  Mithri- 
dates,  king  of  Pontus,  whom  Caesar 
in  his  war  wilh  Fompey  so  quickly 
discomfited,  mat  in  his  account 
thereof  he  wrote,  Vtni,  vidi,  vici. 

Pharos,  i.  f.  A  small  island  at  the 
mouth  of  the  Nile,  whereon  was  a 
lower  of  lights,  to  guide  ships  in  the 
Bight 

Pharsalia,  ae.  f.  A  part  of  Thessalv, 
famous  for  the  battle  between  Pom- 
pey  and  Caesar. 

P'.;emonofi  Sibylla.  The  daughter 
of  Apollo,  anj  one  of  the  Sibyls,  who 
hrst  gave  out  oracles  at  Delphi,  and 
invented  heroic  verse. 

I'herie,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  city  of  Thes- 
salv. 

Pberaeus,  a,  urn.  Of.  or  belonging 
CO,  }'hei,r\  Alexander  Pberaeus  was  a 
fruel  tyrant,  who  oppressed  the  I'he- 
rsenus,  and  was  killed  by  his  wife. 

Pherecjdes,  ae  in.  A  Syrian  philo- 
sopher, in  the  lime  oi'Servius  Tuilus 


He  was  master  to  Pythagoras,  and  first 
taught  the  immortality  of  the  soul. 

Phidiacus,a,  urn.  Of,  or  belonging 
to 

Phidias,  ae.  m.  An  excellent  paint- 
er and  statuary,  who  inclosed  his  own 
picture  in  the  uuckler  of  Minerva, 
because  he  was  not  suffered  to  put 
it  on  the  outside.  So  accurate  was 
his  workmanship,  that  any  perfect 
thing  was  compared  to  it. 

Philadelphia,  ae.  f.  A  city  in  Egypt 
Another  in  Pennsylvania  in  America. 

Philadelpbus,  i.  m.  The  surname 
of  one  of  the  Ptolemies,  king  of  iE- 
gypt, who  founded  a  library  at  Alex- 
andria, wherein  were  100,000  hooks; 
among  which  were  the  volumes  of 
the  Old  Testament,  at  bis  request 
translated  into  Greek  by  72  inter- 
preters whom  the  Jews  had  sent  for 
that  purpose. 

Philaeni,  orum.  m.  pi.  Two  Cartha- 
ginian brothers  who  chose  ra'.Ler  to 
be  buried  alive  than  that  their  coun- 
try should  not  enjoy  its  just  bounds. 

Philelas,  ae.  m.  An  elegiac  poet  of 
the  island  of  Cos,  a  severe  critic,  pre- 
ceptor to  Ptolemaeus  Philadelpbus. 

Philippeus,  a,  um.    Of,  or  belonging 

Pbilippi,  orum.  A  city  of  Mace- 
don, bordering  on  Thrace  ;  in  whose 
mains  M.  Junius  Brutus  and  C.  Cas- 
sius  were  routed  Sv  Octavius  and 
M.  Antonius,  Via.  Flor.  4.  7. 

Pbiliplcae  orationes.  Demosthe- 
nes' orations  against  Philip  king  of 
Macedon,  in  imitation  of  whom  Cice- 
ro  called  his  14  orations  against  Marc 
Antony,   Philippics. 

Philippus, .  m.  Philip,  king  of  Ma- 
cedon, father  of  Alexander  the  Great. 

Philo,  onis.  m.  Ju.daeus,  so  called, 
because  born  of  Jewish  parents  at 
Alexandria,  so  w.?il  read  in  Plato's 
pnilosophy,  and  so  eloquent,  that 
tne  Greeks  said  of  him.  Jut  Plato 
philonizat,  ant  Philo  ptutonizut. 

Philoctetes,  ae.  m.  The  son  of  Paeas. 
He  lighted  the  funeral  pile  of  Her- 
cules, who  gave  him  his  quiver  and 
poisoned  arrows,  charging  him  to 
tell  no  one  of  bis  sepulchre;  which 
promise  he  kept  in  word,  but  when 
the  Greeks  were  urgent  with  him, 
because  the  oracle  had  told  them 
tnal  Troy  was  impregnable,  unless 
they  had  the  ashes  and  arrow»  of 
Hercules  with  them,  he  went  to  the 
place  and  stamped  with  his  foot, 
which  soon  after,  by  the  fall  of  one 
of  those  arrows  upon  it,  gangrened, 
anil  stunk  so,  that  they  left  him  be- 
nind  tbem  in  tW>  ilse  of  Lemnos:  but 
he  was  afterwards  cured  by  Machaon. 

Thilodemus,  i.  m.  An  Epicurean 
philosopher  and  poet. 

Philomela,  ae.  f.  The  «laughter  of 
Pandion,  king  of  Athens.  See  her 
story  in  Ov.  Met.  6.  7. 

Fhilostratus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  famous 
orator,  who  taught  at  Rome  in  tbe 
reign  of  Nero,  lie  wrote  many  pa- 
negyrics and  declamations.  (2)  The 
son  of  the  former,  secrelary  to  Julia 
the  empress,  wife  of  Severus.  He 
wrote  the  life  of  Apollonius  Tyame- 
us  in  Greek,  in  eight  books,  the 
lives  of  the  heroes  in  the  Trojan  war, 
the  lives  of  the  Sophists,  itc  still  ex- 
tant 

Philotis,  Idis.  f.  A  maid  servant  at 
Rome,  wholly  her  courage  saved  the 
city  from  tbe  Eidenates,  and  caused 
tneir  army  to  he  defeated. 

Phineus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  A  king  of 
Arcadia,  or  of  Papnlagonia,  who,  in- 
censed by  the  calumnies  of  their  step- 
mother, put  out  the  eyes  of  his  own 
childrpn,  and  soon  after  was  struck 
blind  himself,  and  attended  by  the 
Harpies,  who  ate  and  spoiled  his  vic- 
tuals, so  that  he  had  perished  by  j 
1019 


hunger  if  Calais  an/1  Zetbe*,  ti$ 
wife's  In  others  had  not  come,  tbj 
driven  them  into  Sicily. 

Piiiegt-tbon,  .is.  m.  One  of  the  in 
fernal  rivers. 

Phlegra,  ae.  f.  A  city  of  Can»;iama, 
famous  for  the  fable  of  the  battle  be 
tween  the  gods  and  the  giants. 

Ph&cion,  An  Athenian,  who,  aftet 
many  signal  services  done  for  bis 
couutry,  was  condemned  to  die,  oina 
ended  bis  life  by  poison. 

Phocis,  idis.  f.  A  small  country  ot 
Greece,  famous  for  tbe  oracle  at  Del- 
phi and  for  mount  Parnassus. 

Pboebe,  es.  f.  Tbe  moon,  Ibe  siste, 
of  Phoebus,  called  by  many  other 
names,  as  Cynthia,  Diana,  Dicty.'ina, 
Luna,  &.C. 

Pbcebus,  i.  m.  A  name  of  Apollo, 
denoting  tbe  interpreter  of  the  gods, 
and  foreteller  of  future  events.  Tbe 
god  of  physic,  and  of  poetry. 

Phcenice,  es.  et  Phoenicia,  ae.  f.  A 
country  of  Asia,  in  which  were  Tyru» 
and  Sidon,  famous  for  the  purple 
dye,  hence  called  Phoeniceus  or  Pu- 
niceus  colour. 

Pboenices,  um.  m.  pi.  The  Phoeni- 
cians, who  were  reputed  the  first 
sailors,  and  the  inventors  of  letters. 

Phuenissa,  ae.  f.  A  woman  of  Pboe 
nicia. 

Phorbas,  antis.  ro.  A  Thessaliaa, 
the  son  of  Lapitba,  a  great  robber 
He  also  challenged  the  gods  to  fight, 
and  was  slain  by  Apollo. 

Phraates,  is.  m.  A  king  of  the  Par 
tbians,  who  was  banished  by  his  sun» 
jects,  but  restored  by  Augustus. 

Phrygia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of.  tb« 
lesser  Asia,  wherein  were  few  cities, 
but  many  villages.  It  was  divide*! 
into  tbe  greater  and  lesser. 

Phryne,  es.  f.  A  beautiful  courtesan 
of  Athens,  w)k>  grew  so  rich  by  he. 
trade  as  to  rebuild  Thelies,  whiri 
had  been  destroyed  by  Alexander  tlw 
Great. 

Phryx,  ygis.  m.  Phrygian,  or  Trojan. 

Pbryxus,  vet  Pbrixus.  i  m.  Tb» 
son  of  Atbau.as  and  Nephele,  king 
and  queen  of  Bcrotia,  who,  wish  hi) 
sister  Helle,  to  asoiti  the  cruelty  cl 
their  stepmother  Dio,  ventured  ta 
swim  over  tbe  narrow  sea  betweta 
Europe  and  Asia  on  the  back  ot  the 
ram  with  the  golden  fleece. 

Phyllis,  idis.  f.  Tbe  daughter  ol 
Sitbon  king  of  Tbracc,  who  enter- 
tained Demopboon,  the  son  of  Tbe 
seus,  as  be  came  from  Troy,  ami 
was  contracted  to  Ltim.  He  look  a 
journey,  and  not  returning  by  tin 
time  promised,  she  bangetl  herselt 
as  some  say,  or  died  with  grief,  and 
was  changed  into  an  almontl-iree, 
according  to  Ovid,  Ep.  2. 

Picti,  orum,  m  p.  The  Picts,  «-}>• 
came  out  of  Scytliia,  and  settleit  l>e< 
tween  England  aiK1  Scotland.  Tnej 
painted  tbefr  bodies. 

Picas,  i.  m.  Tbe  son  of  Saturn, 
grandfather  of  Latinus,  a  king  oj 
Daly,  said  by  Ovid  to  have  bees 
changed  into  a  wood-pecker  by  the 
charms  of  Circe. 

Pieria,  a>.  f.  A  district  of  Macedon, 
where  Jupiter  begol  the  Mus^s. 

I'ieris,  Idis.  f.  One  of  the  Muses 
who  were  called  Plenties,  um.  p4 
Tbe  daughters  of  Pierns,  fabled  ti 
have  been  m«amorplio.,ec>  into  mng 
pies,  for  vying  with  the  Muses,  aUo 
called  Pierides. 

Pierius,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  the  Muses. 

Pilumnus,  i.  m.  The  ge<l  of  eonja 
gal  auguries,  ami  education  of  cb;l 
dren.  He  was  an  ancient  king  ul  >tn 
Rululians,  and  i::venie<!  the  pesiU 
wherewith  they  pounded  ltie>r  coin. 

Pindarus.  i.  A  Tbehnn  by  birth 
living   in  the  lime    of    Xe'xes,    *t> 


I'OL 


TON 


PRO 


«Minted  the  chief  of   the  nii.e    Lyric,  Poland,   properly  so  c.illed,  and   the 


pocis.  ii?..  Alcaus.  Alcniiin,  A: 
treini,  llarehylide»,  Ibychus,  Snppho, 
Blfsicliorus,  Simonides,  and  Pindarus. 
Pindus.  i.  iii.  A  mountain  of  Ar- 
cadia, running  with  a  lung-  ridge  into 
I  bessaly  and  Macedon,  sacred  to  (lie 

Muses. 

Irene,  es.  f.  A  fountain  in  Aero 
coi  iuthus,  sacred  to  tbe  Muses,  not 
h:  from  Corinth,    Plin. 

I'iritli<iiis,  i.  m.  The  oon  of  Ixion. 
husband  of  i4i|  podainia,  and  sworn 
friend  of  Theseus  ,  slain  hy  Cerbe- 
rus u lien  be  went  down  to  hell  to 
carry  off  Proserpine,  Hor 

Pisa,  >e.  f.  A  district  of  Elis  in 
Peloponnesus,  wherein  were  the  city 
Olyinpia,  and  the  river  Alpheus. 
places  famous  for  tbe  Olympic  games, 
and  for  the  temple  of  Jupiter  Olym- 
pius. 

I'i-istralus.  i.  m.  An  eloquent  and 
learned  Athenian,  «bo  became  ub- 
hiluie  at  Alliens,  though  a  private 
citizen.  He  founded  the  first  library 
at  Athens,  and  was  contemporary 
*ith  Servius  Tullus. 

Piso,  onis.  A  noble  Roman,  head 
$\~  the  Calpburnian  family,  derived 
from  Noma  Pompilius,  and  so  called 
from  his  son's  name. 

Pitho,  us.  Tbe  goddess  of  eloquence. 
Pittacus,  i.  m.  A  philosopher  of 
Mityleue,  contemporary  with  Croesus, 
one  ol  the  seven  wise  men  of  Greece 
riaia-a»,  pot.  Plateae,  arum.  f.  pi 
4  rily  iff  Bceotia,  famous  for  the  de- 
feat uf  Xerxes'  army  by  Pausanias. 

Plato,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  Ariston 
and.  Parectnnia,  an  Athenian  philo- 
sopher, the  most  learned  and  elo- 
quent of  all  the  Greeks. 

Pleiades,  urn.  f.  pi.  Seven  stars, 
placed  near  the  knees  of  Taurus,  and 
the  tail  of  Aries,  called  also  Vergiliae, 
because  of  their  rising  about  spring  ; 
the  poets  make  them  the  daughters 
ol  Adas  bv  the  nymph  Pleione. 

Plutarehns,  i.  m.  An  eminent  his- 
torian and  pbilusopher,  born  at  Cbae- 
ronea,  in  Bceotia.  lie  wrote  the  lives 
of  the  most  famous  Greeks  and  Ro- 
mans, ami  Sfvt-ral  moral  treatises. 
He  lived  in  the  time  of  tne  emperor 
Trajan. 

Pluto,  6nis.  m.  The  son  of  Saturn, 
brother  of  Jufiiter  and  Neptune.  In 
the  division  of  his  lather's  kingdom, 
he  had  tbe  western  parts,  which 
give  rise  to  the  poetical  fable,  that 
ne  was  king  of  hell.  He  stole  Pro- 
serpina, the  daughter  of  Ceres.  Vid. 
Proserpina. 

Plums,  i.  m.  The  god  of  wealth, 
the  son  of  lasion  or  Iasius  by  Ceres. 
The  Greeks  painted  him  lame  in  his 
approach,  bill  winged  in  his  depar- 
ture; also  blind  and  fooiiso,  because 
he  either  gives  without  distinction, 
9r  to  Hie  most  unworthy. 

Poem,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Afrie  near  Carthage.  Synecd.  Car- 
thaginians. 

I'olen.on,  onis.  m.  An  Athenian, 
of  a  loose  and  intemperate  life,  who, 
by  chance  coming  into  the  school  of 
Xenocrates.  and  hearing  him  dis- 
course of  it^ijrci-ance  and  modesty, 
reformed  his  life,  aiso  oecanie  that 
philosopher's  .chekar,  and  succeeded 
bim  in  his  school. 

Pollio  (Ainius)  A  famous  Roman 
erator,  a  friend  of  Augustus,  and 
patron  of  Virgii.  He  wag  consul 
A.   V.  714. 

Pollux,  ucis.  et  Pilluces,  ru.  Twin 
hro'her  of  Castor.  Pollux  was  fa- 
mous for  horsemanship,  as  his  bro- 
tner  for  ooxing.  TUst-  «-re  both 
WKru  up  inui  heaven,  aud  made  the 
Ugti  't— mini. 

Poiorua.  a?,  f.  A  Jnrge  kingdom 
X   Euiooe.   divKiea  into   two  parts, 


great  aukedom  of  Lilbu; 

Pdlya-nus,  i.  m.  A  Macedonian 
writer,  who  dedicated  eight  books  of 
military  stratagems,  written  with 
great  judgment  and  eloquence,  to 
the  emperors  Verus  and  Commodus. 
Po/.vhius,  i.  m.  A  learned  historian, 
born  in  Arcadia,  a  man  of  great 
knowledge  both  in  civil  and  military 
affairs,  who  wrote  the  history  both 
cf  the  Greeks  and  Romans,  in  forty 
boo.'is,  whereof  only  seventeen  are 
preserved.  He  was  "tutor  to  Scipio 
Africnnus,  and  is  commended  by 
Cicero  as  an  excellent  writer. 

Polycarpus.  i.  m.  A  disciple  of  St. 
John,  bishop  of  Smyrna,  a  primitive 
martyr.  A.  D.  91. 

Polycrates,  is.  ra.  A  tyrant  of 
Samos. 

Polydamas,  amis.   m.    The  son   of 

Panthous,  son-in-law  of  Priam.     It  is 

said  Le  betrayed  Troy  to  the  Greeks. 

Polyhymnia,  a-,  f.   "One  of  the  nine 

Muses. 

Polyphemus,  i.  m  Tbe  son  of  Nep- 
tune ;  a  Cyclops,  with  onlv  one  eve. 
and  that  in  the  middle  of  his  fore- 
head ;  he  was  a  pastoral  giant,  who 
with  his  brethren  kept  their  docks 
in  Sicily.     Ulysses  put  out  his  eve. 

I'olyxena,  a>.  f.  Tbe  daughter  of 
king  Priam.  He  gave  her  in  mar- 
Page  to  Achilles;  who  coming  into 
the  temple  of  Apollo  to  perform  it, 
was  there  treacherouslv  slain  bv  Pa- 
ris. After  the  sacking  of  Troy,  the 
ghost  of  Achilles  appeared,  and  de- 
manded his  spouse ;  who  thereupon 
was  sacrificed  at  his  tomb. 

Polyxo,  lis.  f.  A  woman  of  Lem- 
nos,  and  priestess  of  Apoilo,  by  whose 
institution  tbe  Lemnian  women  kill- 
ed all  the  men,  because  they  took 
them  wives  out  of  Thrace,  only 
Hypsipyle  spared  her  father  Thoas. 

Pomerania  ||.  ae.  f.  A  province  of 
Germany.      It    is    bounded  the 

north  by  the  Baltic,  on  tki  «si 
by  Prussia,  on  the  south  by  Bran- 
denburg, on  the  west  by  Mjcklen- 
burg. 

PSmona,  a?,  f.  The  goddess  of  gar- 
dens and  fruit-trees,  ravished  by 
Verturomis. 

Pompeianum,  i.  n.  Cicero's  coun- 
try seat  at  Nola,  twelve  miles  from 
Naples. 

Pompeius,  vel  Pompejus,  i.  m. 
The  name  of  several  Romans.  (1) 
Cneius  Pompeius,  or  Pompey  the 
Great,  a  man.  said  Cicero,  born  to  a!j 
greatness.  (2)  Cneius,  his  elder  son,  a 
brave  and  valiant  leader,  but  unsuc- 
cessful, was  also,  after  a  bloody  fieht, 
defeated  by  Cavsar  at  Munda  in  Spain, 
and  there  slain.  (3)  Sextus,  the 
younger  son  of  Magnus,  was  also  a 
man  of  good  courage  but  unsucces- 
ful  ;  for,  being  defeated  in  a  sea  fight, 
he  fled  into  Asia,  and  fell  into  his 
enemies'  hands,  who  put  him  to  death. 
Pon.ponius,  i.  m.  The  name  of 
several  Romans.  (1)  Titus  Pompo- 
nius,  who  learned  the  Greek  tongue 
so  perfectly  at  Athens,  that  he  gain- 
ed the  name  of  Atticus.  (2)  Pompo- 
nius  Mela,  a  Spaniard,  and  famous 
geographer  in  the  reign  of  the  em- 
peror Claudius. 

Pons  jElii,  Ponteland  in  Northum- 
berland. 

Ponsfractus,  Pontefract,  or  Pom- 
fret,  in  Yorkshire. 

Pontes,  Colebrook,  Camd.  or,  as 
others,  Reading. 

Ponticus.  i.  m.  A  famous  heroic 
poet,  familiariy  acquainted  with 
Propertius  and  Ovid.  Vid.  Prop,  et 
Ov.  Trist. 

Ponticus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to,  Pontus.     Vid.  infra  Pontus. 

Pontia.  a-,  f.     (1)  An  island  in  the 
1020 


Tyrrhene  sea,  said  to  be  the  birth 
place  of  Pontius  Pilate.  (2)  A  chasm 
Roman  matron,  slain  by  Octavius  Sa 
gilla,  tribune  of  tbe  people,  because 
he  could  not  debauch  her.  (3)  The 
daughter  of  Tit.  Petronius,  oiH 
wife  of  Vectius  Bolanus,  condemned 
by  Nero  for  poisoning  two  of  her  owr 
children  at  one  supper. 

Pontius,  ii.  in.  (1)  A  valiant  and 
politic  commander  of  the  Sara 
nites,  hut  at  length  overcome,  led 
in  triumph,  and  beheaded.  (2) 
Pontius  Pilatus.  procurator  of  Ju 
da-a,  under  whom  our  blessed  Sa- 
viour was  pleased  to  suffer  for  our 
redemption. 

Pontus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  Enxine,  or 
hospitable  sea.  (2)  A  country  of  \h» 
Lesser  Asia,  the  Kingdom  of  the  grea' 
Mitbridates. 

Popdius  La?nas,  A  client  of  Cicero 
whom  afterwards  he  assassinated. 

Poppsa,  a?,  f.  cogn.  Sabina,  th« 
wife  of  Iiufius  Crispus  ;  but  brougb* 
to  Nero's  bed  by  the  recommendation 
of  Otho. 

Popfili.Tisrium,  i.  n.  The  anniver- 
sary of  the  flight  of  the  Romans  from 
the  Tuscans,  after  the  desolation  of 
the  city  by  the  Gauls,  kept  on  the 
5th  of  July." 

Porcia,  a?,  f.  The  daughter  of  Por 
ceus  C'ato  of  Utica,  and  wife  of  Bru 
tus  ;  who,  hearing  c!"  ht-r  husband's 
overthrow  and  death,  swallowed 
burning  coals,  being  kept  from  al' 
other  means  of  death. 

Porphvrion,  One  of  the  giai.ts  that 
made  war  upon  the  gods. 

Porphyrius,  i.  m.  A  Platonic  phi 
losopher,  the  scholar  of  Longinus, 
and  afterwards  of  Plotinus,  a  Ty 
rl.-.n.  He  wrote  against  the  Chris 
liar.s,  and  upon  other  subjects. 

PorsSna,  vel  Porseuna,  a?,  m.  A 
king  of  Hetruria,  who  took  Tarquins 
part  against  the  Romans. 

P6rus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  India,  de- 
feated by  Alexander  the  Great. 

Postumius,  i.  m.  (Albinus^  wrote 
sn  eloquent  history  of  the  Romas 
affairs.  He  was  consul  with  L.  Lo 
cullus.  A.  U.  G12. 

Trreneste,  is.  n.  et  Pncnestes,  is.  t 
A  city  of  Italy,  where  was  a  temple 
of  Fortune,  about  20  miles  from 
Rome  eastward.  Altum  qui  Pras- 
neste  colunt,  Virg.  Hinc. 

Prsneslinus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  Praeneste,  Luc. 

Praga,  a=.  f.  Prague,  the  metro 
polis  of  Bohemia. 

Praxiteles,  is.  in.  A  famous  statu- 
ary, who  wrote  five  volumes  of  re- 
markable performances  through  the 
whole  world 

Priamus,  i.  The  son  of  Laomedon, 
father  of  Paris,  Hector,  i^c.  He  had 
62  children  in  all,  19  by  Hecuba  hi) 
wife,  the  rest  by  concubines.  He 
was  the  last  king  of  Troy,  and  slaia 
by  Pyrrbus,  the  son  of  Achilles  after 
a  reign  of  52  years. 

Priapus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Bac- 
chus and  Venus,  worshipped  chiefly 
at  Lampsacum,  near  the  Hellespont 
His  temple  at  Rome  was  in  the 
Esquiliee,  where  now  is  the  statue 
of  Pasquin.  An  ass  was  sacrificed 
to  him.  The  b<>rb  rocket  was  con 
secrated  to  him,  as  a  provocative, 
he  being  tbe  god  of  obscenity. 
He  was  also  the  keeper  of  lakes, 
and  presided  in  gardens,  where  an 
obscene  statue  of  him  was  ordinarily 
set  up. 

Priscianus,  i.  ra.  A  learned  gram- 
marian of  Caisarea,  in  the  time  ol 
Justinian. 

Pruc.us,   i.    m.      A  Platonic  philo- 
sopher, who  kept  a  school  al  Athene 
and  was  a  good  mathematician. 
Procouius,  ii.  m.   A  Greek  htstorjai 


PYR 


REM 


RUT 


«I  Osar*a  in  Palestine,  win  wrote  the 
war»  of  Beli-arius.  a  general  under 
Jnslinian,  whose  secretary  he  was. 

Procris,  Is.  f.  The  "daughter  of 
Erechtheus,  wife  of  Crph.ilus,  the 
grandson  of  Eolus. 

Procrustes,  ae.  m.  A  noted  robber 
Oear  the  river  Cephissus  in  Attica, 
who  measured  his  captives  by  his  bed, 
tud  if  loo  Ion}.',  cut  them  shorter,  but 
If  U.o  sliort.  suetcned  them  longer" 

Proruleius,  i.  n-  A  Roman  of  the 
ttpjestrian  rank,  and  a  great  favour- 
rte  of  Augustus. 

Procvon.  The  lesser  dog-star,  which 
*riseth  the  15th  of  July. 

P*oetiis,  !.  m.  A  kir.g  of  the  Ar- 
rives, turned  into  a  stone  by  the  sight 
if  the  Gorgon's  head. 

Progne,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Pandion,  sing  of  Athens,  wile  of  Te- 
stis, king  of  Thrace,  and  sister  of  Pbi- 
-omt'la.  She  w  as  turned  into  a  swal- 
low.   See  Ov.  Mel.  6. 

Prometheus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son 
of  Iapetu*  (one  of  the  Titans)  and 
Clvmene.  The  poets  feign  him  to 
Wave  formed  men  of  clay,  and  put  life 
Aito  them  by  lire  stolen  from  hea- 
ven-, at  which  Jupiter  being  angry, 
sent  Mercury  to  chain  him  to  mount 
Jaucasus,  and  to  set  a  vulture  to  his 
tiver,  which  gr^w  again  as  last  as  it 
ivas  devoured. 

Propertius,  i  m.  (Sextus  Aurelius) 
An  elegiac  poet^if  Umbria. 

Propontis,  Wia  f.  The  sea  between 
ihe  Hellespont  and  the  Thracian  llos- 
poris,  where  it  is  straitened  again  *, 
nod.  the  sea  of  Marmora. 

Proserpina,  as.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Jupiter  and  Ceres,  said  by  the  poets 
lo  be  stolen  by  Pluto  out  of  Sicily, 
«nd  carried  to  bis  subterranean  do- 
minions. 

Protagons,  a?,  m.  A  scholar  of 
Democriius. 

Protesilaus,  i.  m.  A  Grecian  cap- 
tain, first  sit-in  by  Hector  at  his  land- 
ing at  Troy,  as  it  was  foretold  by  the 
oracle. 

Proteus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  One  of  the 
gods  of  the  se.i  foretelling  future 
events.  He  could  transform  himself 
Into  any  shape. 

Prusias,  a;,  m.  A  king  of  Bithynii, 
to  whom  Hannibal  tied  after  his 
overthrow  ;  the  Romans  sent  to  de- 
mand him,  but  he,  to  prevent  his 
being  delivered  up,  poisoned  himself. 

Piyts.neuin,  i.  n.  The  council- 
chamber  in  tike  citadel  of  Athens, 
where  such  as  had  deserved  well 
of  thei  <  jountry,  were  maintained  at 
the  public  charge. 

Prytanes.  Chief  magistrates  of  A- 
thens,  chosen  after  the  expulsion  of 
he  thirty  tyrants. 

Ptolemalis,  idis.  f.  A  city  in  Pa- 
lestine. Also  three  more  of  the  same 
nam*  in  /Egypt. 

Ploleimeus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  name 
of  the  .Egyptian  kings  after  Alex- 
ander T.he  Great,  in  a  continued  se- 
ries, distinguished  only  by  their  sur- 
Hames.  (2)  Also  a  famous  astrono- 
mer and  geographer  of  Alexandria, 
in  the  time  of  M.  Aurelius. 

Puppius,  ii.  m.  A  tragical  poet, 
who  had  a  mighty  art  in  moving  the 
passion  of  grief. 

Piiteoli,  onun.  m.  pi.  A  city  of 
Campania  in  Italy. 

Pygmaei,  onun.  m.  pi.  A  people 
of  Thrace,  said  only  to  be  three  inches 
m  height,  who  had  continual  war 
with  the  cranes. 

Pygmalion,  onis.  m.  The  son  of 
rie'.us,  king  of  Tyre,  who  murdered  Si- 
cuaeus,  his  sister  Dido's  husband,  for 
fcis  money,  which  she  discovering, 
Made  reprisals  upon  him,  and  fled 
secretly  to  Africa,  where  Virgil  says 
•be  built  Carthage- 

rj'racmoD,  onis  m.   One  of  Vulcan's 


Cyclops,  who  forged  Jove's  thunder 
bolts. 

Pyramus,  i.  m.  A  Babylonian 
youth,  in  love  with  Thisbe.  Their 
tragical  story  is  at  large  in  Ov. 

Pyrene,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Bebrix,  who,  b^ing  deflowered,  wan- 
dered up  and  down,  and  was  buried 
in  the  mountains,  which  afterwards 
bore  her  name,  viz.. 

Pyrenae  niontes,  or  the  Pyrenean 
mountains,  dividing  Spain  from 
France,  running  from  east  to  west 
eighty-five  leagues.  They  go  by  se- 
veral names,  according  to  the  dif- 
ferent countries  through  which  they 
are  extended. 

Pyrrha,  ae.  f.    The  wife  of  Deura'uon 

Pyrrlio,  onis.  m.  A  Grecian  phi- 
losopher, founder  of  the  sect  of  the 
Sceptics. 

Pyrrhus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  Fpiras. 
who  being  deceived  by  the  ambiguity 
of  the  oracle  of  Apollo,  Aio  te,  &a- 
ciV/u,  Romanes  vinrert  posse,  waged 
war  with  the  Romans  unsuccessfully, 
and  was  killed  by  a  stone  or  a  tile  .n 
assaulting  Argos. 

Pythagoras,  a;,  m.  A  philosopher, 
who  left  his  country,  Samos,  then  un- 
der the  tyrant  Polycrates,  travelled 
through  Aigypt,  as  far  as  India,  in 
search  of  knowledge;  and  returning, 
opened  a  school  in  a  remote  part  of 
Italy,  called  Magna  Graecia,  in  the 
reign  of  Tarqilinius  Superbus. 

Pylhia,  ae.  f.  The  priestess  of  A- 
pollo,  who  gave  out  the  oracles. 

Pylhia,  orum.  n.  pi.  Games  insti- 
tuted in  honour  of  Apollo. 

Pythias,  vel  Pynthius,  vel  Phintias, 
a?,  m.  A  Pythagorean,  famous  for 
his  friendship  to  Damon.  Vid.  Damon. 

Python,  onis.  d.  g.  A  serpent  shot 
to  death  by  Apollo,  whence  he  was 
called  Pythhis,  and  in  memory  of 
which  the  Pythian  Games  were  in- 
stituted. 

Pythonissa,  as.  f.  A  woman  inspir- 
ed svilh  prophecy,  Vulg.  int. 


Q- 


QDINCTILIS,  vel  Quintilis  men- 
sis  (cjuod  rjuiulus  a  Marlio)  The  fifth 
month,  called  after  Julius,  in  honour 
of  Julius  <  :aesar. 

Quinctius,  vel  Quintius,  ii.  m.  A 
noble  Alban,  founder  of  the  Quin- 
tian  family,  which,  coming  to  Rome, 
spread  greatly,  and  branched  itself 
into  several  distinct  houses,  as  the 
Capitolini,  Cincinnati,  Klaminii,  Cris- 
pin!, itc.  The  most  eminent  of  this 
family  was  L.  Quintius  Cincinnatus, 
who,  when  the  Romans  were  dis- 
tressed by  the  JEqui,  was  sent  for 
from  his  farm  of  four  acres  by  the 
senate,  to  be  made  dictator. 

Quintllianus,  i.  m.  [M.  Fnbius] 
A  Spaniard,  who  taught  rhetoric 
at  Rome  in  Doini.ian's  line.  He 
had  a  salary  out  of  .he  treasury,  and 
was  honoured  as  a  patrician.  He 
wrote  twelve  books  de  institut.  Orator, 
now  extant. 

Quintilius,  ii.  n.  Quintilius:  Varus, 
a  Roman  prefect  under  Augustus  in 
Germany,  where  he  was  defeated,  and 
had  three  whole  legions  cut  oft". 

Quiris,  Iti».  sed  freq.  Quirites, 
hum.  plur.  The  Sabines  properly, 
but,  after  the  union  of  the  Romans 
with  them,  commonly  used  for  the 
Roman  people. 

R. 

WF.GNT,    orum.   m.  pi.     People  of 
Surry,  Sussex,  and  the  maritime  coast 
of  Hampshire,  about  Ringwood. 
Hegulbie.m,  ii.  n.    Reculver  in  Kent 
Remus,  i.  m.      The   brother   of  Ro- 
mulus,   slain    in   a   sedition  between 
bim  and  his  brother. 
1031 


Rhadamanthns,  i.  m.  A  law  gr»e* 
of  Crete,  who  was  famous  lor  \*M 
impartial  justice  ;  wherefore  the  [>•»<><» 
have  repre3ented  him  as  one  ol  um 
three  judges  of  hell. 

Rhea  Sylvia,  The  mother  of  1U* 
inulus  ami  Remus. 

Itlienus,  i.  m.  The  great  ri**l 
Rhine,  which  anciently  divided  Gel» 
many  and  Fiance.  Its  head  i«  is 
the  Rhaetinn  Alps.  After  a  cours/-  nj 
near  300  miles,  it  falls  into  the  Ma-se, 
and  then  by  two  outlets  into  ihe 
German  ocean. 

Khipaeus,  vel  Riphaus,  a,  um.  &) 
thiau,  Muscovian. 

Rhodanus,  i.  in.  The  Rhone  • 
very  rapid  river  arising  from  i*>« 
Alps,  not  far  from  the  sources  of  in* 
Rhine  and  Danube. 

Rhodope,  es.  f.  A  high  mountain 
in  Thrace,  covered  all  the  year  with 
snow. 

Rhodus,  i.  f.  Rhodes,  a  famous 
island  in  the  Mediterranean,  o\<>r 
against  Caria  and  Lycia.  Pimiar 
calleth  it  The  daughter  of  Venus,  and 
spouse  of  Apollo,  for  its  pleasant!. e-s, 
Kird  its  learned  men.  Tins  place  wad 
famous  for  a  Coiossus  70  feet  high, 
viz.  the  statue  of  Apollo,  accounted 
one  of  the  wonders  of  the  world. 

Rhoxane,  vel  Roxane,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Oxyartes,  a  nobleman  of 
Persia,  whom  Alexander  married  for 
her  beauty. 

Rigodunum,  i.  m.  Some  take  it  for 
Riblechester  in  Lancashiie,  others  fur 
Rippon,  or  Richmond,  in  Yorkshire. 

Robigalia,  um,  et  on»m.  n.  pi.  A 
festival  celebrated  on  the  2oth  ol 
April,  in  honour  of 

Robigus,  i.  vel  Rubigus.  A  god 
worshipped  to  keep  blasting  and  mil 
dew  from  corn. 

Roffa,  a;,  f.  The  city  Rochester; 
unde  Roflensis  episcopus,  the  bishop 
thereof. 

Roma,  ae.  f.  Rome,  the  chief  city 
of  Italy,  and  formerly  of  the  whole 
world;  supposed  to  have  been  buiil 
by  Romuhis  :n  the  first  year  of  Ui« 
seventh  Olympiad. 

Romulus,  i.  ni.  The  supposed  son 
of  Mars  by  Ilia,  the  niece  of  Numilor, 
and  the  twin  brother  of  Remus.  He 
built  Rome,  settled  the  common- 
wealth there,  made  good  laws,  and 
reigned  37  years.  After  his  deuto 
he  was  consecrated,  and  worshipped 
as  a  god,  by  the  name  of  Quintal.-.. 

Roscius,  i.  m.  (1)  An  excellent 
actor  on  the  stage,  Cicero's  master  in 
pronunciation  and  action.  So  per- 
fect he  was  in  his  way,  that  siica 
as  excelled  in  any  art  were  called 
Roscii.  (2)  Also  a  tribune  cm'  tlii 
people,  by  whom  Lex  Roscia,  for  re- 
gulating the  seats  in  the  theatre,  was 
enacted. 

Rubicon,  onis.  in.  A  small  riier, 
which  formerly  parted  Fiance  and 
Italy. 

Rufus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  poet  of  Bono- 
nia,  greatly  beloved  by  JLutm. 
who  often  mentioneth  him,  and 
be.*vaileth  his  untimely  death,  (i* 
Rufus  (Curtius)  who  wrote  the  life  o\ 
Alexander  the  Great. 

Rumia  dea,  The  goddess  of  sucking 
children. 

Runclna,  ie.  f.  The  goddess  o» 
weeding,  or  cleansing  the  ground. 

Russia,  ae.  f.  A  country  of  Poland 
bordering  southward  on  Hungary 
Also  a  country  of  European  Sarma 
tia,  now  Muscovy. 

Rutllius,  ii.  n.  The  Rutilian  is 
mily  was  very  illustrious  at  Ro'-u» 
of  which  was  P.  Rutilius  Rufus,  co» 
sul  with  Ci.  Manlius,  A.  U.  649. 

Riituli,  crum.  m.  pi.  A  very  a» 
rient  people  of  Italy,  who  uini»" 
their  leader  Turous  endeavoured  t' 


SAM 


SAX 


SKJ 


trive  £nras  out  of  Italy.  Vid.  Virg. 
£0. 

Itmuriium,  it  n.  Routoa  in  Shrop- 
■hlre. 

ItOtupte,  arum.  f.  pi.  Richburrow 
tn  Kent.     Unrie 

Itiitup!iia  litora,  The  foreland  of 
Kent. 


SaRE,  es.  f.  or  Saba,  ae.  f.  A  city 
and  district  of  Arabia  Felix,  produc- 
tive of  franki license  and  oilier  rich 
gums   fruits,  and  spices. 

Sablni,  orum.  m.  pi.  Ancient  peo- 
ple of  Tialy,  between  the  Umbrians 
and  Latins,  famous  for  gravity,  so- 
briety, and  incorrupt  manners.  Ci- 
cero calls  ibem  valiant,  and  the  very 
flower  of  Italy. 

Sahriua,  ae.  The  river  Severn, 
which  divides  England  and  Wales, 
Tac.  An. 

Sacra  via,  A  street  in  Rome,  which 
was  a  passage  to  the  Capitol  and  pa- 
lace, and  through  which  all  the  pomp 
of  triumphs  was  carried.  Here  the 
peace  was  made  betwixt  Romulus 
and  Tatius. 

Sadducaei,  6rum.  m.  pi.  A  sect  of 
the  Jews,  who  denied  the  existence  of 
angels  and  spirits,  and  pretended  to  be 
mine  righteous  than  their  neighbours. 

Sairunlum,  i.  n.  A  city  of  Spain, 
beyond  the  river  Ehro. 

Snts,  is.  f.  A  town  of  Egypt,  be- 
tween Sebenua  and  Canopus,  whose 
Inhabitants 

Salts,  arum.  m.  pi.  worshipped 
Hermes  Trismegistus.  Of  this  peo- 
ple the  Athenians  were  a  colony. 

Salainin,  vel  Salamis,  inis.  f.  et 
Salamina,  a;,  f.  (1)  Au  island  and  city 
of  the  £!ga;an  sea,  in  the  Saronic 
bay,  between  Attica  and  Peloponne- 
sus, where  Telamon,  the  father  of 
Ajax  and  Teucer,  reigned.  (2)  An- 
other city  in  Cyprus,  built  by  Teucer 
when  banished  by  his  father.  Pra- 
misit  Apollo  ambifuam  tellurt  nova 
Salamina  futuram. 

Salii,  m'um.  m.  pi.  Priests  of  Mars, 
instituted  by  Nuiua,  who  carried  the 
sacred  anriiia  in  procession,  capering, 
dancing,  and  Singing  rude  verses. 

Sallustius,  i.  (Crisj)i:s)  He  was 
born  at  Amsterdam,  but  educated  at 
Home,  and  was  a  great  student  from 
his  youth.  He  wrote  the  Reman 
history  with  great  applause,  whence 
that  of  Martial,  Crispns  Romano  pri- 
mus in  histaria  ;  whereof  nothing  is 
left  but  a  few  orations,  epistles,  and 
fragments.  His  Jugurthine  War, 
■  n<I  Catiline's  Conspiracy,  are  come 
liown  to  us  entire. 

Sal  maris,  idis.  f.  A  nymph,  who 
fell  in  love  with  Hermaphroditus, 
and  at  her  prayer,  Ovid  says,  they 
were  both  changed  into  one  body. 

Satnioneus,  eos,  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
Solus  of  Elis.  He  wanted  to  liass  for 
a  god;  and  made  a  bridge  of  brass 
over  a  great  part  of  the  city,  that 
the  rattling  of  his  chariot  over  it 
■night  imitate  thunder.  But  Jupi- 
,er,  to  punish  his  impious  inso- 
lence, struck  him  with  lightning,  and 
sent  him  to  hell. 

Salona,  ae.  Plin.  Salonae,  arum. 
Caes.  An  ancient  city  of  Dalmatia, 
&ixl  a  Roman  colony,  the  birth-place 
of  Dioclesian  ;  hod.  Spalato. 

Sal  us  litis.  The  goddess  of  health 
■nd  safe. v. 

Samaria,  ae.  f.  A  country  and  city  of 
Palestine,  between  Judea  and  Galilee. 

Sammies,  urn.  m.  pi.  in  sing. 
Sanmis.  People  of  Italy,  inhabitants 
of  Aprutium,  now  called  Abruzzo ; 
•  ith  which  people  the  Romans  had 
*,anv  battles. 

«aiuius,  vel  Samus,  I.  f.      There  are 


three  islands  of  this  name-  (1)  One, 
the  largest  in  the  Ionian  sea,  west  of 
the  bay  of  Corinth,  under  the  repub- 
lic of  Venice,  now  called  Cephalonia 
(2)  Another  in  the  Icarian  sea,  to 
the  west  of  Ionia,  where  Juno  was 
educated  and  married  to  Jupiter.  (3) 
A  third  in  Thrace,  for  distinction 
more  commonly  called  Satnolhracia, 
in  the  .dEgaeari  sea. 

Samolhrace,  es.  et  Samothracia 
a;,  f.  An  island  near  Lemnos,  not 
far  from  Thrace,  where  the  myste- 
ries of  Ceres  and  Proserpina  were 
most  solemly  celebrated ;  hod.  Sa- 
mandrachi. 

Sapor,  vel  Sapores,  A  name  com- 
mon to  most  of  the  Parthian  kings. 

Sappho,  us.  f.  An  ingenious  poetess 
of  Lesbos,  in  the  44th  Olympiad,  who 
invented  the  verse  which  bears  her 
name. 

Saraceni,  orum.  pi.  People  of 
Arabia  descended  from  Abraham 
by  Hagar,  as  some  say,  whence  they 
were  called  Agareni ;  whereas  the 
sound  of  the  name  Saraceni  would 
rather  incline  one  to  think  they 
came  from  Sarah. 

Sardanapalus,  i.  m.  The  last  king 
of  Assyria. 

Sardinia,  ae.  f.  A  large  island  in 
the  Mediterranean,  very  plentiful  in 
corn  and  fruit,  and  one  of  the  Roman 
granaries. 

Sa.-dis,  is.  f.  The  chief  city  cf  Ly- 
dia  formerly,  where  Croesus  kepi  his 
court. 

Sardonicus,  a,  um.  et  Sardonius, 
Ut  Sardonicus  cespes,  Rutil.  I,  354. 
Sardonius  risus.    Vid.  Chil. 

Sardous,  or  Sardus,  a,  um.  Of,  or 
pertaining  to,  Sardinia. 

Sarmatia  ae.  f.  A  large  northern 
country,  part  whereof  lies  in  Asia, 
called  Tartary,  the  other  in  Europe, 
containing  Poland,  Prussia,  Lithua- 
nia, Russia,  and  part  of  Muscovy. 

Sarmentus,  i.  m.  A  silly  buffoon, 
though  of  equestrian  dignity,  sati- 
rised in  Horace.  He  was  sometimes 
admitted  to  Caesar's  table,  to  make 
sport. 

Sarnia,  ae.  f.  The  isle  of  Garnsey, 
or  Guernsey,  between  Britain  and 
France. 

Sarpgdon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of  Ju- 
piter by  Laodamia.  He  was  king 
of  Lycia,  who,  coming  to  the  assis- 
tance of  the  Trojans,  was  slain  by 
Patroclus. 

Saturnalia,  ium,  et  orum.  n.  pi. 
A  festival  of  five  or  seven  days, 
though  originally  but  one,  and  after- 
wards of  three.  It  began  December 
the  17th.  But  the  women's  were  kept 
in  the  beginning  of  March,  for  the 
calends  of  that  month  were  sacred  to 
Juno,  and  called  also  Matronalia. 

Saturnia,  ae.  f.  (1)  A  name  of 
Juno,  the  daughter  of  Saturn.  (2) 
The  name  of  a  Roman  colony,  and 
also  of  Italy. 

Satumini,  orum.  m.  pL  People  of 
Tuscany. 

Saturninus,  i.  m.  L.  Antonius 
Saturninus,  being  abused  by  Domi- 
t':an,  raised  a  civil  war  in  Germany, 
and  was  taken  and  slain 

Saturnus,  i.  m.  The  son  Coelus 
and  Terra,  or  Vesta,  whom  some 
call  his  daughter;  or,  as  Plato,  of 
Oceanus  and  Tethys. 

Satyrus,  sed.  freq.  pi.  Satyri.  Fic- 
titious creatures,  in  the  upper  part 
like  a  man,  save  that  they  have 
horns  on  their  heads,  in  their  nether 
parts  resembling  goats,  with  a  very 
large  tail,  and  very  lascivious.  They 
sculked  up  and  down  the  woods,  over 
which  they  were  said  to  preside,  and 
were  constant  attendants  on  Bacchus, 
and  the  nymphs. 
Saxo.   6nis.   et   freq.   pi.     Saxdnes, 


um.  People  nf  Uermanv,  first  mo» 
lioned  by  Ptolemy,  who  liv«u  (j 
the  reign  of  M.  Aurelius.  *.-ej 
were  once  masters  of  a  goon  par»' 
of  Germany.  Great  numbers  of  them 
came  over  and  settled  in  Enyiar-i 
whence  the  people  of  Wales  can  tue 
English  Saissons. 

Saxonia,  ae.  f.  Saxony,  now  go- 
verned by  a  duke  and  elector  A  ilie 
empire. 

Scaea  porta.  A  gate  of  Troy,  where 
was  the  sepulchre  of  Lcomedot,  Virg. 
Scaevola,  ae.  m.  Mutius  Scaevola,  so 
called,  because,  having  attempted  to 
kill  I'orsena  king  of  Tuscany  in  bts 
tent,  he  burnt  off  his  right  hand  in 
the  king's  presence  without  flinching, 
because  it  had  by  mistake  killed  one 
of  the  nobles  instead  of  the  king  ; 
which  undaunted  act  so  surprised 
the  king,  that  he  pardoned  him,  Liv. 

Scamander,  vel  Scamandrus,  i.  m. 
A  river  of  Troas,  rising  out  of  ;noun{ 
Ida,  and  running  into  the  Archipela- 
go, over  against  the  island  of  Tenedos. 

Scandia,  ae.  f.  The  island  Scandia; 
or  Schonen,  beyond  the  Orkneys. 
Also  the  region  "between  the  Baltic 
and  the  Northern  sea ;  hod.  Scandi- 
navia et  Scandinia. 

Scandinavia,  ae.  f.  Sweeden  and 
Norway. 

Scipio,  onis.  m.  The  surname  01 
a  noble  family  in  Rome;  first  given 
to  P.  Cornelius,  who  was  a  scipio,  of 
staff,  to  his  father,  leading  him  abou* 
when  blind. 

Sclavonia,  8P.  f.  A  country  so  calle«i 
from  the  Sclavi,  a  stout  people  of 
Germany.  It  was  formerly  called 
Pannonia  interamnis,  because  of  its 
situation  between  the  Save  and  the 
Drave. 

Scotia,  or  Calfdonia,  ae.  f.  The 
northern  part  of  Great  Britain,  called 
Scotland.  It  is  a  very  ancient  kingdom. 

Scoticus,  a,  um.  Cf  the  Scots, 
Scottish. 

Scotus,  i.  et  plur.  Sc6tL  People  o/ 
Scotland,  Scots. 

Scylla,  ae.  f.  A  dangerous  rock  in 
the  midway  between  Italy  and  Sicily. 

Scyros,  i.  f.  An  island  in  the  Ar- 
chipelago, where  Achilles  hid  himself 
in  woman's  apparel  for  fear  of  going 
to  the  war  of  Troy.  It  is  one  of  the 
Cyclades,  and  15  miles  from  Delos, 
hod.  S.  Georgio  di  Scyro. 

Scytha,  et  Scythes,  et  pi.  Scythas. 
Scythians,  a  very  ancient  people, 
who  routed  Cyrus  and  his  whole 
army,  and  extended  their  govern- 
ment far  and  wide  in  the  north  and 
other  parts  of  Asia,  and  possessed 
themselves  of  the  greatest  part  ol 
Europe;  for  the  old  Germans,  Gauls, 
Illyrians,  Spaniards,  and  Britons; 
were  Celto-Scyth-ae.  Their  frugality, 
justice,  honour,  and  chastity,  ar» 
even  preferred  by  a  learned  Ro 
man  to  those  of  his  own  country 
Nor  were  they  unlearned  for  a  war- 
like nation. 

Scythia,  ae.  f.  The  country  of  the 
Crim  Tartars,  properly,  but  after 
wards  all  Sarmatia,  and  farther  still, 
as  they  extended  their  conquests 
Vid.  Scytha. 

Scythides,  um.  f.  pi.     Scythian  wa 
men. 
Scythissa,  a;,  f.  A  Scythian  woman. 
Segedunum,  i.  n.    Selon  in  Nortli 
umberiand. 

Seguntiact,  orum.  m.  pi.  People 
of  Silchester  in  Hantshire,  still  called 
by  the  Welch  Caer  Segont. 

Sejanus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Sejte 
Strabo,  an  equestrian.  This  ma» 
was  by  Tiberius  raised  to  the  highest 
dignity  next  to  himself;  but,  coi» 
SDiriug  against  bis  master,  he  ^-a* 
puv  10  death,  ard  draggi-d  throutjo 
the  streets  of  Rome. 


SIC 

eVieucis.  I.  in.  One  of  Aiexai.der's 
(«plains,  vt  no,  after  his  death,  se'ued 
on  Syria,  and  was  the  lirst  founder  of 
that  kingdom. 

Semele,  es.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Cadr-  is,  and  mother  of  Bacchus,  by 
Jupiter. 

Seniiramis,  idis.  f.  The  widow 
of  Ninus,  king  of  Assyria,  who  put- 
ting on  man's  apparel,  alter  having 
done  many  great  exploits  in  the  dis- 
guise of  her  son,  confessed  her  sex, 
and  was  the  more  admired  by  her 
oeople. 

Seneca,  ae.  m.  (1)  Marcus  Annaeus 
Seneca,  of  the  equestrian  rank,  a 
learned  man  and  a  good  orator.  (2) 
Lucius,  his  son,  was  born  at  Corduba 
in  Spain,  was  uncle  to  Lucian  tbe 
poet,  a-nd  appointed  tutor  to  Nero  by 
Agrippina,  who  recalled  him  from 
banishment.  He  was  an  orator,  phi- 
losopher, poet,  and  historian,  and  be- 
came exceeding  rich.  Nero  caused 
hi  in  to  bleed  to  tieath. 

Senones,  uni.m.  pi.  People  of  the 
ancient  race  of  the  Celts,  inhabiting 
the  Lionnois  in  Gaul,  who,  under  their 
leadet  Brennus,  sacked  and  burnt 
Home  and  besieged  the  Capitol,  but 
were  defeated  by  the  dictator  Caiuil- 
lus.     Their  capiul  city  is  Sens. 

Senta,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  king 
Picus,  and  wife  of  Eaunus  his  bro- 
ther, so  chaste,  that  she  was  never 
seen,  after  she  was  married,  by  any 
but  her  husband. 

Sergestus,  i.  m.  One  of  the  compa- 
nions of  iEneas. 

Sergia,  re.  f.  One  of  the  170  ma- 
trons condemned  for  poisoning  the  air 
of  the  city  of  Home. 

Sertorius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  Roman, 
one  of  Marius's  party. 

Servius,  ii.  m.  TuHus,  the  sixth  king 
of  Home,  born  of  a  captive.  He  sub- 
nued  the  Veientes  and  the  Tuscans. 
reigned  44  years,  anil  was  killed  by 
L.  Tarquimus,  the  son  of  Priscus. 

Sesostris,  is.  m.  An  .Egyptian  king, 
who  caused  captive  kings  to  draw  his 
chariot. 

Sestiae,  vel  Sextiae.  aquae,  Aix  in 
Provence. 

Sestos,  vel  Sestus,  i.  f.  A  city  in 
the  Thrasian  Chersonnesus,  opposite 
to  Abydos,  on  the  Asinn  side  of  the 
Hellespont,  famous  for  the  loves  of 
Hero  and  Leander,  being  the  birth- 
place of  the  former. 

SetaiKiorum  palus.  Winnnder 
Mere,  in  Westmoreland. 

Severus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  emperor, 
irlio  succeeded  Didius  Julianas,  A  U. 
974,  and  enlarged  the  hounds  of  the 
empire.  He  built  the  PicU  wall  in 
England  from  i,ea  to  sea,  to  slop  the 
incursions  of  the  barbarians,  and  died 
at  Vork. 

Sibylla,  ae.  f.  Women  who  pretended 
to  be  divinely  inspired.  Varro  reckons 
10  of  them,  others  7,  others  more, 
or  fewer.  The  most  considerable 
were  the  Persian  aud  Cumaean.  Ue 
Sibvllis,  rid.  Cic  de  Div.  et  Virg. 
Eel" 

Sibyllirus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to.  the  Sibyls.     SibyUini  versus,  Cic. 

Sicamliri,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Bpa'in,  who  left  their  country,  and  fled 
into  Italy,  but  being  expelled  thence, 
.ettled  in  Sicily. 

Sicaniji,  ae.  f.  Sicily. 

Sichseus,  i.  m.  The  priest  of  Her- 
cules, and  husband  of  Dido,  slain  by 
his  brother  Pygmalion  before  the  al- 
tar for  the  sake  Of  his  money. 

Sicilia,  ae.  f.  A  large  and  fertile 
Hand,  between  Afric  and  Italy,  from 
Vaevra  it  is  divided  by  a  very  nar- 
f.iw  *?a,  to  which  it  formerly  joined. 

Sicinius,  qui  et  al.  Siccius  Denta- 
Ws,  A  valiant  soldier  in  the  begin- 
eiiit  of  the  «usular  ccrument. 


SOR 

Sicu  i,  6rum.  m.  pi-  The  inhabitants 
of  Sicily. 

Sidon,  onis.  f.  A  city  of  Phoenicia, 
formerly  the  metropolis  thereof;  hod. 
Sayd. 

Silanus,  i.  m.  The  son-in-law  of 
Claudius  Caesar,  who  slew  himself  for 
grief  that  the  emperor  had  taken  his 
wife  Octavia  from  him,  and  given  her 
to  Nero. 

Silenus,  i.  m.  The  foster  father  and 
pedagogue  of  Bacchus,  represented 
as  a  little  flat-npsed,  bald,  tnnbellied, 
old,  drunken  fellow,  riding  on  an  ass; 
and  yet  accounted  the  god  of  abstruse 
mysteries  and  knowledge. 

Silures,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of  South 
Wales. 

Silurum  insula?.  The  Sorlings,  or 
isles  of  Sicily. 

Simonides,  is.  m.  A  poet  of  Cea, 
who  first  invented  the  art  of  memory; 
also  the  three  Greek  letters,  epsilon, 
psi,  theta.  He  was  censureit  for  bis 
covetousness  by  Pindar,  who  caHed 
his  muse  mercenary,  though  perhaps 
his  own.  was  not  free  from  that  cen- 
sure, Cic. 

Sina,  ae.  f.  The  most  spacious  and 
ancient  empire  in  Asia,  vulg.  China. 

Sinensis,  e  Of,  or  belonging  to 
China,  Chinese. 

Sinon,  onis.  in.  A  crafty  perjured 
Greek,  who  deluded  the  Trojans  to 
take  into  their  city  the  Grecian  horse 
full  of  armed  men,  who  issued  from 
thence  in  the  night,  opened  tbe  gates, 
and  let  in  their  army,  who  sacked  and 
burnt  the  city,  which  had  held  out  >0 
years'  siege. 

Sinope,  es.  f.  A  city  of  Pontus,  the 
birth  place  of  Diogenes  the  Cynic. 

Siren,  enis.  pi.  Sirenes.  Poetical 
monsters,  partly  virgins,  partly  fowls. 
They  lived  on  the  coast  of  Sicily, 
and  by  their  sweet  singing  tempted 
passengers  on  shore  to  their  destruc- 
tion. Some  make  three  of  them, 
others  only  two.  De  Sirenibus,  rid. 
Ov.  de  Art  Am. 

Sirius,  ii.  m.  The  dog  «tar,  which 
arises  after  the  summer  solstice. 

Sisygambis,  is.  f.  A  beautiful  lady, 
the  mother  of  Darius,  highly  honour- 
ed by  Alexander. 

Sisyphus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  ^Eolus, 
who  greatly  infested  Attica  with  his 
robberies.  He  was  slain  by  Theseus, 
and  by  the  poets  condemned  in  hell 
to  the  vain  labour  of  rolling  a  great 
stone  to  the  top  of  a  mountain,  from 
whence  it  returned  on  his  head. 

Sitomagus,  i.  f.  Thetford  in  Norfolk. 

Smyrna,  ae.  f.  An  ancient  maritime 
city  of  Ionia. 

Socrates,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Sophro- 
niscus,  a  stone  cutter  of  mean  fortune, 
and  Panarete,  a  midwife.  He  was 
an  Athenian  philosopher,  reckoned 
the  wisest  man  living  in  his  time. 

Soloe,  es.  f.  vel  Soli,  orum.  m.  pt.  A 
city  of  Cilicia,  the  birth-place  of  Ara- 
lus ;  also  of  Chrysippus  the  philo- 
sopher, and  of  Philemon  the  comic 
poet.  Solon  is  said  to  have  placed 
a  colony  of  Athenians  there;  but 
these  forgetting  the  purity  of  their 
'anguage,  gave  occasion  to  the  Greeks 
to  call  every  corruption  in  speech,  a 
a  solecism. 

Solon,  onis.  m.  One  of  the  wise 
men  of  Greece,  the  lawgiver  of  the 
Athenians. 

Solvmae,  arum.  f.  pi.  The  city  of 
Jerusalem. 

Sophocles,  is.  m.  A  tragic  poet, 
to  whom  Cicero  gives  the  epithet  of 
divine.  He  was  contemporary  with 
Pericles,  and  his  colleague  in  the  go- 
vernment. 

Sophronia,  ae.  f.  A  Christian  ma- 
tron, who,  U>  avoid  the  bed  of  the 
emperor  Decius,  slew  herself. 

Sorbiodimun.  i.  n.    Old  Salisbury 
1023 


SDL 

Sosigines,  is.  m.  An  /Egyptian 
astrologer,  who  assisted  Julius  Ca-sm 
in  bringing  back  the  year  to  th* 
course  of  the  sun. 

Sparta,  ae.  vel  Sparte,  es.  A  "!iy 
of  Peloponnesus,  which  anciently  nad 
no  walls,  the  valour  of  the  inoaoi 
tants  being  its  best  secutify  against 
the  enemy. 

Spartacus,  i.  m.  A  Thracian,  first 
a  soldier,  then  a  robber,  afterwaraj 
a  gladiator,  and  lastly  a  leader  ol 
the  rebel  slaves ;  who,  after  he  had 
defeated  several  Homan  armies,  at 
length  was  overcome  by  M.  Crassus, 
and  fighting  valiantly,  together  with 
his  men,  fell  in  the  'jeld. 

Spartiates,  ae.  in.  Spartiatae,  pi 
Spartan,  or  Lacedaemonian. 

Sphinx,  gis,  et  gos.  f.  A  poetical 
monster,  with  the  face  of  a  virgin, 
wings  like  a  bird,  a  body  like  a  dog, 
and  claws  like  a  lion.  She  kept  near 
Thebes,  and  destroyed  many  peo 
pie. 

Spinae,  arum.  f.  pi.  Newbury  in 
Berkshire,  or  rather  Spene,  a  village 
near  it. 

Sporades,  um.  f.  pi.  Islands  scatter 
ed  here  and  there  in  the  Archipelago, 
about  12  whereof  are  inhabited. 

Spurinna,  ae.  m.  A  mathematician, 
who  warned  Caesar  to  beware  of  the 
ides  of  March. 

Statius,  ii.  m  (t)  A  Latin  comic 
poet,  contemporary  with  Ennius, 
whose  praenomen  was  Caecili'is. 
Cicero  finds  fault  with  his  Latin, 
but  Horace  admires  his  gravity. 
(2)  Papinius,  a  heroic  poet,  who 
aspired  to  the  majesty  of  Virgil,  and 
is  by  some  accounted  next  to  him; 
others  charge  him  wih  affectation. 

Steutor,  oris.-  m.  A  Grecian  who 
had  as  loud  a  voice  as  50  men  together» 

Sterope,  es.  f.  One  of  the  Pleiades, 
at  whose  rising  the  sea  grows  tem- 
pestuous. 

Steropes,  ae.  m.  The  son  of  Vulcan, 
and  one  of  the  Cyclops. 

Sterquilius,  Sterquilimis,  Stercutus, 
or  Stercutius,  the  sou  of  Ffcimus,  was 
the  god  that  first  found  out  the  way 
to  manure  lands. 

Stesichdrus,  i.  m.  An  excellent  poet 
of  Sicily,  who  flourished  above  600 
years  before  Christ. 

Stoici,  orum.  m.  pi.  Philosophers, 
so  called  from  stoa,  a  portico  in  A 
thens,  in  which  they  used  to  Jispu.e. 

Strabo,  onis.  m.  A  Cappadocian  of 
nc  obscure  family,  very  learned,  and 
well  versed  in  the  Peripatetic  philoso 
phy,  but  chiefly  professed  the  Stoic. 

Strigulia,  ae.  f.  Chepstow  in  Mon 
mouthshire. 

Styx,  gis.  m.  A  poetical  infernal  lake, 
feigned  by  the  poets  to  be  an  aestuary 
of  the  river  Acheron.  By  this  lake  il 
any  of  the  gods  swore  falsely,  he  lost 
his  divinity  for  100  years. 

Subura.'vel  Suburra,  ae.  f.  A  street  in 
Rome,  much  frequented,  but  chiefly  oy 
the  vulgar,  aud  women  of  bad  fame. 

Stiedia,  vel  Suecia,  ae.  f.  Sweden. 
an  ancient  northern  kingdom,  con- 
taining a  great  part  of  Scandinavia. 

Suetonius,  ii.  m.  C.  Suetonius 
Tranquillus,  an  excellent  biographer, 
who  wrote  the  lives  of  tbe  twelve 
first  Roman  emperors  with  great  free- 
dom and  impartiality,  in  an  excellent 
method,  and'tclose  style,  and  yet  uol 
obscure  to  diliger.*  attention. 

Sugvia,  ae.  f.  The  country  of  th« 
SuSvi,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  most  an- 
cient and  warlike  nation  of  a'i  Get 
many,  whose  country  contained  the 
greatest  part  of  it,  from  the  Bhins 
to  the  Elbe. 

Sulnio,  onis.  m.  A  town  of  the  f» 
ligni  in  Italy,  the  birth-place  o<"Ovid 
hod.  Sermon  etta. 

Sulpitia,     vel     Sulpii  ia.    «      f-    A 


TAN 


TEG 


THA 


K.-.vc*n  poetess,  a  chaste  nnd  virtuous 
n«iy,  Hi*  wife  of  Calcnus.  Of  her 
poetry  we  have  a  short  sketch  in  one 
.«tire.  De  Muluis  Stdpitia  et  Caletii 
•nwritW  /efr,  Mart.  10. 

Supwum  mare.  The  Adriatic  sea ; 
hnferum,  The  Tuscan  sea. 

Susn,  artu;i.  n.  pi.  The  chief  city 
o(  Susinna,  ibe  residence  of  the  an- 
cient kings  of  Persia  in  summer  time. 

Sybarite,  arum,  t...  pi.  Inhabit- 
ant» of  Sytmris,  who  were  so  given  to 
Pleasure  and  effeminacy,  that  their 
ixury  became  proverbial. 

Sylla,  vel  Sulla,  a»,  m.  A  noble  Ro- 
Diail  of  the  family  of  the  Scipios,  in 
bis  youth  ad''eted  to  all  vices.  He 
Cisl  served  v.  «he  qnaeslorship  under 
llaxius.  lie  was  very  learned,  elo- 
quent, vc.li*..-,  ambitious,  and  valiant; 
ami  wi'v  i  so  successful,  that  Sallust 
doubt  >  ?  nether  his  valour  or  fortune 
wer.  superior,  "A  hereby  he  gained  the 
sur.y.ine  of  Eelix. 

Sylvanus,  k  m.  The  god  of  the 
woods. 

Sylvia  (Rhea)  The  daughter  of  Nu- 
mitor,  and  mother  of  Romulus  and 
Remus. 

Synimaclius,  i.  m.  (1)  A  Roman 
orator,  and  prefect  in  the  time  of 
Tbeodosius,  a  sharp  writer  against 
Christianity,  but  refuted  by  Pruden- 
tius  and  St.  Ambrose.  (2)  Ano'her 
who  translated  the  Bible. 

Syphax,  acis,  et  acis.  A  king  of 
Numidia,  who  was  taken  by  Scipio  in 
the  third  Punic  war,  and  committed  to 
prison,  where  he  died. 

Syracuse,  arum.  f.  pi  The  capital 
city  of  Sicily,  naturally  fortified  both 
l>y  sea  and  land,  built  and  inhabited 
by  a  co.or.y  of  the  Corinthians. 

Syria,  ae.  f.  A  large  countrv  of 
Asia,  in  a  very  temperate  climate, 
whereby  it  is  very  fertile  in  all  things 
necessary  for  life.  It  contains  the 
provinces  of  Comagene  to  the  north, 
Phoenicia  to  the  west,  Coelosyria  to 
the  south,  Palniyrene  to  the  east,  and 
the  province  of  Seleucia,  in  the  mid- 
dle part. 

Syrissa.  a»,  f.    A  Syrian  woman. 

Syrtis,  is.  f.  sed.  freq.  Syrles,  pi. 
Two  quicksands  in  the  farthest  part  of 
Africa;  the  largest  is  425  miles  from 
Carthage,  the  lesser  S00.  They  are 
distant  from  each  ether  255  miles. 


T. 

TACITUS,  P.  Corn.  (1)  An  excel- 
lent orator  and  Historian.  (2)  A  Roman 
emperor,  who  succeeded  Aurelian, 
aud  so  much  esteemed  the  works  of 
the  aforesaid  historian,  that  he  order- 
ed tliem  to  be  written  10  times  yearly, 
and  placed  in  all  libraries. 

Ta-naros,  i.  f.  et  Ttenarus,  i.  m.  et 
Tien&rum,  i.  pi.  Taenara.  A  promon- 
tory of  I.aconia,  under  which  is  a 
hollow  cave  with  a  wide  mouth, 
which  some  thought  to  be  the  entrance 
of  hell. 

Tagus,  i.  m.  Taio,  a  river  of  Por- 
tugal, famous  for  golden  sands. 

Talus,  i.  m.  A  young  man,  nephew 
»f  Daedalus,  who"  first  invented  the 
«aw  from  the  sight  of  the  teeth  cf  a 
serpent,  and  grew  such  an  artist,  that 
Daedalus,  fearing  to  be  outdone  in  me- 
chanism, put  him  to  death. 

Tamare,  Tamerton,  or  rather  Ta- 
vistock, in  the  west  of  England. 

Tamarusvi.  m.  The  river  Tamar., 
tr  Tamer,  which  falls  into  the  sea  at 
Plymouth,  and  separates  Devonshire 
fe-om  Cornwall. 

Tamesis,  vel  Thamesis,  is.  m. 
lhames,  .jne  of  the  principal  rivers 
01  England,  which  washes  its  metro- 
London,  and  falls  into  the  sea  at 


TSnaTs,  I.  m.  A  noted  river,  divid- 
ing Europe  and  Asia. 

Tantalides,  a*,  in.  Tantalis,  idos.  f. 
A  descendant  of 

Tantalus,  A  king  of  Corinth,  or  of 
Phiygia,  who,  enlerlair.ing  the  gods 
at  a  banquet,  divulged  their  secrets 
afterwards,  for  which  some  say  he 
was  condemned  in  h<?ll  to  be  in  fear  of 
a  great  stone  ready  alwayc  to  fall  upon 
his  head. 

Tapiobane,  es.  f.  pi.  A  very  rich 
island  in  the  Indian  sea,abounding  with 
elephants  and  spices;  hod.  Ceylon. 

Tarentum,  i.  n.  et  Tarentus,  i.  f. 
A  noble  and  ancient  city  of  Calabria, 
once  inhabited  by  the  Laceda-moni- 
ans.  A  temple  was  built  there  to  Nep- 
tune. The  inhabitants  were  much 
given  to  ease  and  luxury. 

Tarpeia,  a;,  f.  A  vestal  virgin,  the 
daughter  of  Tarpeius,  governor  of 
the  Capitol,  who  bargained  wilh  the 
Albans,  to  deliver  the  Capitol  lotliein, 
if  they  would  give  her  their  bracelets. 
They  being  entered,  threw  their 
shields  upon  her,  anu  buried  her  un- 
der them. 

Tarquinius,  ii.  m.  Two  Roman 
kir.gs.  (1)  Tarquinius  Priscus,  the 
fifih  king  of  Rome,  the  son  of  Dema- 
ratus,  a  Corinthian.  He  went  to 
Rome,  where  by  his  money  and 
address  he  grew  popular,  and  such 
a  favourite  of  Ancus  Maitius,  that 
when  he  died  he  left  bim  guardian 
to  bis  children,  wbom  be  defraud- 
ed, usurping  the  kingdom.  Aud 
to  confirm  himself  in  the  govern- 
ment, he  added  100  senators  to 
those  formerly  made  by  Romulus, 
lie  gained  many  victories  over  the 
Latines  and  Sabines.  At  length, 
after  a  reign  of  38  years,  be  was 
murdered  by  the  contrivance  of  the 
sons  of  Ancus.  (2)  Tarquinius, 
from  bis  behaviour  called  Supcrbus, 
the  seventh  and  last  king  of  Rome. 
He  married  Tullia,  the  daughter 
of  Servius  Tullus,  a  woman  of  as 
haughty  a  spirit  as  himself;  at  whose 
instigation  he  slew  bis  father-in- 
law,  and  usurped  bis  kingdom. 
But  bis  sou  Sextus  Tarquinius  hav- 
ing ravished  Lucretia,  who  there- 
upon had  killed  herself,  ber  father 
and  husband  so  possessed  the  people 
with  the  indignity  and  horror  of  the 
fact,  that  they  expelled  the  family 
out  of  the  ciiy,  aud  changed  the  form 
of  tl  eir  government  trom  regal  to 
consular. 

Tarsus,  vel  Tarsos,  i.  f.  The  me- 
tropolis of  Cilicia,  famous  for  being 
the  birth-place  of  St.  Paul. 

Tartaria  ||,  ae.  f.  The  country  of  the 
Tartars,  a  large  country  in  the  north 
part  of  Asia,  called  also  Sarmatia 
Asiatica.  But  Tartary  the  Less  is  in 
Europe,  between  the  Danube  and  the 
Bosporus  Cimmerius. 

Tartarus,  i.  in.  plur.  Tartara,  n. 
The  deepest  part  of  hell,  according  to 
the  poets. 

Tatius,  ii.  m.  A  king  of  the  Sa- 
bines, but  afterwards,  a  peace  being 
made  between  the  Sabines  and  Hu- 
mans, at  the  instance  of  the  Sabine 
women,  he  became  a  partner  with 
Romulus  in  a  joint  administration  for 
five  years. 

Tava,  ae.  f.  Tinmouth,  in  the  coun- 
ty of  Devon. 

Taurus,  i.  in.  The  highest  mom- 
tain  of  Asia,  and  farthest  extended, 
stretching  itself  into  the  greatest  part 
thereof,  and  having  particular  names 
as  it  passes  into  several  countries,  as 
Imaus,  Caucasus,  Ceraunias.  About 
Armenia,  it  is  supposed  to  b'.  mount 
Ararat  in  Moses's  writings. 

Tegea,  ae.    (1)  A  city  of  Crete,  built 
by  Agamemnon.     (2)  Another  of  Ar- 
cadia.    (1)  Paterc.    (2)  l'lio. 
1024 


Tegeus,  .-i  Tegeauis,  Ai<a.llau 

Teium,  vel  Teos,  A  ciiy  of  loota. 
the  hutti-place  of  Anncieon. 

Teius,  a,  um.  U  Teos.  Anacreoi 
Teius.  Hot.  Ep 

Ttlamon,  onis.  m.  The  son  of 
/Eacus,  brother  of  Peleus,  and  la- 
ther of  Ajax.  He  was  a  companion 
of  Hercules  in  the  sacking  n|  Troy 
and  also  one  of  the  Argonauts.  Va- 
lerius Elaccus  makes  him  second  M 
Hercules  in  valour. 

Telemachus,  i.  in.  The  son  of  I'lya 
ses  and  Penelope,  who  was  but  • 
child  when  his  father  went  to  the  Tro- 
jan war. 

Telephus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Her- 
cules and  Auge,  who,  endeavouring 
to  hinder  the  march  of  the  Grecian* 
towards  Troy  through  his  kingdom, 
was  mortally  wounded  by  Achilles . 
but  a  peace  being  made,  was  cure* 
by  the  rust  of  the  spear  t'jat  gave  bin 
Ihe  wound. 

Tempe,  n.  pi.  Pleasant  fields  in 
Tbessaly,  through  which  the  rivel 
Peneus  glides. 

Tenedos.  i.  n.  A  small  island  and  city 
of  the  lesser  Asia,  over  against  Sigeuru, 
a  promontory  of  Troas;  hod.  Tenedo 

Tenos.  i.  f.  One  of  the  islands  in  tlit 
jEgean  sea  called  Cyclades,  famous  fol 
the  temple  of  Neptune  ;  hod.  Two. 

Terentia,  as.  f.  The  wife  of  Tolly, 
by  whom  he  had  M.  Cicero  and  Tul- 
licia;  but  proving  unfaithful  to  him 
in  his  exile,  he  divorced  her,  mil  she 
married  his  enemy  Sallust,  and  after 
wards  Messala  Corvinus.  She  lived 
103  years.         « 

Terentius,  ii.  m.  The  name  of  seve 
ral  men.  (1)  M.  Terentius  Varro 
contemporary  with  Cicero,  was  ac- 
counted the  most  learned  of  all  tlie 
Romans.  He  is  said  to  have  written 
500  volumes.  We  only  have  hit 
books  of  husdandry,  and  of  the  Laim 
tongue,  and  those  not  entire.  v2)  P 
Terentius,  the  freedman  of  Tefentiua 
i.ucanus,  author  of  many  comedies, 
whereof  six  only  remain. 

Tercus,  eos  et  ei.  in.  A  king  ol 
Thrace,  who  ravished  Philomela,  his 
wife's  sister. 

Terminus,  i.  m.  The  tutelar  goo 
of  bounds,  so  obstinate  in  keeping  Ins 
place,  that  he  would  u  it  stir  an  incb 
for  J  upiter. 

Terpsichore,  es.  f.  One  if  the  nine 
21 u»es. 

Tertullianus,  i.  m.  A  Carthagini- 
an, a  learned  father  of  the  Christian 
church. 

Tethys,  yos.  f.  The  daughter  o. 
Ccehis  and  Terra,  wife  of  Uceanus, 
and  mother  of  the  nymphs,  or  rivers. 

Teuca,  a?,  f.  A  martial  queen  of 
the  lllyrians,  who  put  P.  Junius  and 
T.  Coruncanus,  Roman  ambassadors, 
to  deatQ. 

Teucer,  cri.  m.  The  son  of  Sea 
mander  Cretensis,  the  father-in-law  ol 
Dardanus,  who  reigned  with  him. 

Teucri,  orum.  m.  pi.    Trojans. 

Tcucria,  ae.  1".    Troy. 

Teutones,  um.  m.  pi.  qui  et  Teuto 
ni.  An  ancient  people  bordering  on 
the  Cy  mbrians,  a  northern  people  ;  but 
afterwards  the  Germans,  as  now  call 
ed,  were  included  in  this  name,  till,  a 
little  before  Caesar's  time,  they  began 
to  be  called  Germans. 

Thais,  idis.  f.  A  famous  courtesan 
at  Athens,  celebrated  by  Menander, 
and  out  of  him  Terence  took  a  person 
of  her  character. 

Thales,  Jetis  et  lis.  m.  A  Milesian, 
one  of  the  seven  wise  men  of  Greece, 
chietlv  famous  for  ethics  and  astro 
nomv.  He  first  foretoid  the  eclipse 
of  the  sou  which  was  in  the  fourth 
vear  of  the  48lh  Olympiad,  A.  SA, 
3379. 

Thaleslria,  ve!  Thalertris,  A  queen 


THE 


THTJ 


TIM 


Df  the  Am&ions,  who  took  a  great 
journey  Vi  meet  Alexander,  in  hopes 
to  conceive  by  him. 

Thalia,  se.  f.  One  of  the  nine 
Muses. 

Thamyras,  as.  m.  Tel  Thamyris, 
Is.  An  excellent  musician  who  chal- 
lenged the  Muses,  and  being  over- 
come, lost  both  his  eyes  and  lute. 

Thapsus,  i.  f.  A  maritime  town 
*f  Afric,  where  Caesar  defeated  the 
remains  of  Pompey's  army. 

Theaa8nes,  is.  m.  The  name  of 
several  Grecians,  three  whereof  were 
Athenians:  one  wrote  upon  Homer; 
another  was  surnamed  Capnus,  t.  e. 
smoke,  being  a  great  promiser,  but 
performing  nothing;  a  third,  very 
rich  and  beneficent  to  all. 

Thebas,  arum,  et  Thebe,  es.  f.  seve- 
ral cities  of  that  name,  two  of  which 
were  most  considerable.  (1)  A  city  in 
.Egypt,  built  by  Busiris,  king  of 
/Egypt,  and  called  Ileliopolis,  or  the 
city  of  the  Sun.  It  was  famous  for 
having  100  gates,  hence  called  by 
Homer  Heecatompylos.  (2)  Another 
in  Bceotia.  built  by  Cadmus,  the  sou 
of  Agenor,  called  Heptapylos,  from 
its  seven  gates.  (3)  A  city  of  Cilicia, 
the  birth  place  of  Andromache,  Hec- 
tor's wife. 

Thebais,  idis.  That  part  of  >Egypt 
next  to  /Ethiopia. 

Themis,  Idis.  f.  The  daughter  of 
Ccelus  and  Terra,  the  sister  of  Saturn 
She  had  an  oracle  near  the  river 
Cephisus  in  Boeotia,  which  Deucalion 
and  Pyrrba  consulted  how  to  restore 
mankind  after  the  flood. 

Themistius,  ii.  m.  A  philosopher 
and  orator  in  the  time  of  the  emperor 
Julian.  He  was  a  moderate  man, 
and  prevailed  on  the  emperor  Valens 
to  be  less  severe  against  the  ortho- 
dox Christians. 

Themistocles,  is.  m.  The  son  of 
Neocles.  He  was  a  famous  Athenian 
commander,  who  defended  Athens, 
and  consequently  all  Greece,  from 
the  mighty  host  of  Xerxes;  but,  by 
the  envy  of  his  fellow  citizens,  was 
afterwards  banished. 

Theocritus,  i.  m.  A  poet  of  Syra- 
cuse, in  the  time  of  Ptolemy  the  son 
ofLagus.  He  wrote  36  idyls  in  the 
Doric  and  Ionic  dialect3,  and  is  imi- 
tated by  Virgil  in  his  Bucolics. 

Theodectes.  An  ancient  poet  and 
orator,  who  wrote  50  tragedies,  and 
the  art  of  rhetoric  in  verse.  He  is 
called  a  polite  writer  both  by  Aristo- 
tle and  Cicero. 

Theoduricus,  i.  m.  King  of  the 
Goths  in  Italy,  who  being  in  great 
power  with  the  emperor  Zeno.  put  to 
death  the  two  noble  senators  Sym- 
machus  and  Boethius. 

Theodorodiinum,  i.  n.  Wells  in 
Somersetshire. 

Theodorus,  i.  m.  He  lived  in  the 
time  of  Tiberius,  a  Gadarean  by  birth, 
but  rather  chose  to  be  called  a  Rho- 
dian.  Tiberius,  when  he  lived  in  exile 
at  Rhodes,  was  his  constant  hearer. 

Theodotus,  i.  m.  A  rhetorician, 
master  to  Ptolemy  the  last,  who  ad- 
vised the  killing  of  Pompey,  and  was 
therefore  slain  by  Brutus. 

Theognis,  idis.  m.  A  poet  of  Me- 
gara,  near  Attica,  whose  sentences 
are  quoted  by  the  most  considerable 
Greek  writers. 

Theophilnes,  is.  m.  A  historian  of 
Witylene,  who  wrote  the  acts  of  Pom- 
pey the  Great,  and  was  by  him  pre- 
sented with  the  freedom  of  Rome. 

Theophllus,  i.  m.  A  friend  of  St. 
Luke,  to  whom  his  Gospel  and  the 
Acts  of  the  Apostles  are  dedicated. 

Theophrastus,  j.  m.  A  Peripatetic 
philosopher,  who  i.uceeeded  Aristotle 
Hi  his  school.  His  bocks  of  plants, 
64 


and  moral  characters,  are  all  we  have 
of  his  composition. 

Theopolemus,  i.  m.  One  who,  to- 
gether with  his  brother  Hiero,  robbed 
the  temple  of  Apollo,  and  fled  from 
justice. 

Theopompus,  i.  m.  A  Cnidian  ora- 
tor, and  historian,  of  chief  note  next 
to  Herodotus  and  Thucydides,  but  too 
severe. 

TheoxSna,  ae.  f.  A  Thessalian  lady, 
of  so  great  a  spirit,  that  to  prevent 
falling  into  the  hands  of  Philip  of 
Macedon,  whose  ships  were  come  up 
with  her,  she  gave  her  own,  and  her 
sister's  children,  as  dear  to  her  as  her 
own,  their  choice  to  die  by  the  sword, 
or  poison ;  which  being  done,  she  em- 
braced her  husband,  and  both  leaped 
into  the  sea. 

Theramgnes,  is.  m.  An  Athenian 
philosopher,  an  excellent  politician, 
and  a  good  speaker.  He  bore  bis 
death  so  unconcernedly,  that  taking 
his  cup  of  poison,  Here's  to  Critias, 
said  he,  and  so  drank  it  up. 

Thermopylae,  arum,  f.  pi.  Straits 
that  run  between  the  mountains  of 
Thessaly  and  Phocis,  which  divide 
Greece,  where  Leonidas  king  of  Spar- 
ta opposed  a  vast  army  of  Persians. 

Theseus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  son  of 
jEgeus,  king  of  Athens,  and  iEthra. 
He  was  related  to  Hercules,  whose 
actions  he  imitated. 

Thespis,  An  Athenian  poet,  the  in- 
ventor of  tragedy,  about  2,300  years 
ago  ;  which  was  improved  by  ifiscby- 
lus  within  100  years  after,  and  since 
him  adorned  by  Sophocles. 

Thessalia,  as.  f.  Thessaly,  a  coun- 
try of  Greece,  having  Achaia  on  the 
south,  and  Epirus  on  the  west,  being 
a  part  of  Macedonia,  but  some  make 
it  distinct,  lying  between  Macedon 
northward,  and  Bceotia  southward. 
The  inhabitants  of  this  country  were 
anciently  famous  for  horsemanship, 
and  for  the  knowledge  of  poisonous 
herbs  and  witchcraft. 

ThessalOnica,  as.  f.  Themetrepolis 
of  Macedon;  hod.  Salonichi. 

Thgtis,  idis,  et  Idos.  f.  The  daugh- 
ter of  Neptune,  or,  as  others,  Nereus, 
wife  of  Peleus.  king  of  Thessaly,  and 
mother  of  Achilles.  It  is  also  used 
for  the  sea. 

Thinus  ||.  The  river  Tine,  or  Thy  te, 
in  Northumberland. 

Thisbe,  es.  f.  The  unhappy  mistress 
of  Pyramus,  an  unhappy  lover,  whose 
fates  are  related  in  Ov.  Met.  4. 

Th0m5'ris.  A  queen  of  Scythia, 
against  whom  Cyrus  led  an  army, 
and  having  defeated  her  forces,  put 
her  son  the  commander  to  death.  But 
she  raised  a  greater  army,  overcame, 
and  took  him  prisoner,  cut  off  his 
head,  and  threw  it  into  a  vessel  of 
blood,  saying.  Thou  didst  thirst  after 
blood;  take  thy  fill  of  it. 

Thraees,  et  sing.  Thrax,  a  Thra- 
cian,  Thracians,  people  of  Thrace. 

Thracia,  as.  f.  Thrace,  a  country 
in  the  farthest  eastern  part  of  Europe. 

Thrasea  (Pastus)  A  Roman  senator, 
a  great  lover  of  liberty  and  the  pub- 
lic good,  and  being  accused  by  Nero's 
sycophants,  suffered  with  great  con- 
stancy. 

Thrasius,  al.  Thraseas,  A  noted 
soothsayer. 

Thrasybfilus,  i.  m.  An  Athenian, 
with  others,  banished  by  the  thirty 
tyrants,  but  by  the  help  of  Lysander, 
he  recalled  the  exiles,  settled  the 
state,  and  made  a  law  of  amnesty. 

Thucydides,  is.  m.  The  son  of  Olo- 
rus.  He  was  an  Athenian  historian, 
of  great  learning,  probity,  and  gra- 
vity, contemporary  with  Herodotus. 

Thfile,  es.  f.  An  Island,  the  most 
remote  in  the  northern  parts,  either 
1025 


known  to  the  Romans,  or  describe! 
by  the  poets.  Pliny,  SoMnus,  and 
Mela,  take  it  for  Ireland,  lying  be- 
yond the  Orkneys.  Cambden  and 
others  take  it  to  be  Shetland,  still 
called  by  seamen  Thylensel. 

Thfirii,  or  Thurium,  i.  n.  A  dis- 
trict and  town  of  Magna  Grascia,  be- 
tween the  rivers  Crathis  and  Sybaris, 
remarkable  for  being  the  place  where 
Herodotus  lived  and  died. 

Thuringia,  Vid.  Turingia. 

Thusci,  orum.  pi.  People  of. 

Thuscia,  as.  f.  Etruria,  so  called, 
but  not  till  after  Pliny's  time,  and 
now  Tuscany. 

Thyatlra,  a>.  f.  A  town  of  Lydia, 
near  the  river  Lycus,  where  was  one 
of  the  seven  primitive  churches  of 
Asia;  hod.  Akhissar. 

Thyestes,  as.  f.  The  son  of  Pelopg, 
and  brother  of  Atreus,  with  whose 
wife  he  committed  adultery;  to  re- 
venge which,  Atreus  dressed  the 
child  born  of  her,  and  served  him  up 
to  his  brother  at  his  own  table. 

Tiber  et  Tiberus,  et  contracte  Tib- 
ris  et  Tybris,  et  Tiberinus.  The  fa- 
mous river  Tiber  in  Italy,  called  at 
first  Albula.  It  divides  Latium  and 
Tuscany. 

Tiberias,  adis.  f.  A  city  of  Galilee, 
built  by  Herod  in  honor  of  Tiberius 
Cassar,  about  10  miles  from  Nazareth, 
and  a  lake  of  the  same  name,  also 
called  the  sea  of  Galilee. 

Tibullus  (Albius)  An  elegiac  poet, 
intimate  with  Horace  and  Ovid;  the 
latter  giving  him  the  epithets  of  co- 
mis  and  cultus. 

Tibur,  et  Tybur,  uris.  n.  Tivoli,  a 
pleasant  city  of  Italy,  16  miles  fro'ra 
Rome,  on  the  river  Anio. 

TIburnus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Am- 
phiaraus,  who,  with  his  brother  Ca- 
tillus,  or  Catilus,  built  Tibur. 

TIgelllnus,  (Sophronius)  A  crea- 
ture of  Nero's,  a  base,  wicked  fellow, 
who  by  impeaching  several  of  the  no- 
bility falsely,  got  their  estates,  and 
at  length  died  as  infamously  as  he 
had  lived. 

Tigranes,  is.  A  king  of  Armenia 
the  greater,  who,  assisting  Mithrida- 
tes  against  the  Romans,  was  first  con. 
quered  by  Lucullus,  and  afferwardi 
by  Pompey,  who,  upon  condition  of 
paying  a  yearly  tribute,  restored  him 
to  his  kingdom. 

Tigris,  is.  et  Idis.  m.  The  rivet 
Tigris  in  Asia,  the  most  rapid  of  al1 
others.  It  parts  Mesopotamia  and 
Assyria,  joins  with  the  Euphrates 
and  so  falls  into  the  Persian  Gulf. 

Timaeus,  i.  m.  A  Pythagorean  phi 
losopher,  by  whose  name  Plato  enti 
ties  one  of  his  dialogues,  and  whos« 
order  Aristotle  follows  in  the  dispo 
sition  of  his  Physic*. 

Timagenes,  a  rhetorician  and  his 
torian  of  Alexandria,  brought  captivt 
to  Rome,  and  redeemed  by  Faustus 
the  son  of  Sylla.  He  said  music  wa» 
the  most  ancient  of  all  the  sciences. 

Timagoras,  as.  m.  An  Athenian 
who  being  sent  an  envoy  into  Persia 
adored  the  king  after  the  Persian 
manner,  for  which,  after  his  return, 
he  was  doomed  to  die. 

Tirnon,  is.  m.  An  Athenian,  whe 
lived  in  the  time  of  the  Peloponnesian 
war.  He  was  called  Misanthropus. 
or  the  man-hater,  because,  having 
spent  a  great  estate  on  his  friends 
who  afterwares  deserted  him.  he  took 
an  utter  dislike  to  the  whole  species 

Timotheus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of 
Conon,  fortunate  in  all  his  enter 
prises.  (2)  A  musician  in  the  timi 
of  Philip  of  Macedon,  banished  by  th.i 
Spartans  for  adding  a  tenth  strini»  to 
his  lyre.  (3)  A  Dvcaoriao,  the  compa- 
nion of  St.  Paul. and  bishop  of  Epheso* 


TEA 


TKU 


TYR 


Tine,  e«.  m.  The  river  Tyne  inl  Trajectus,  absol.  Oldbury,  a  village 
Horthurnbrrlnnd.  on  the  Severn. 

Tingi.  vd  Tinu'is.  Tangier,  a  town  Transilvania,  ae.  f.  A  part  of  Daeia. 
ef  Mauritania,  first  built  by  Antaeus.  Isurrounded  with  woods  and   moun- 


afterwards  rebuilt  by  Claudius  Caesar 
upon  his  planting  a  Roman  colony 
lhere. 

Tinnocellum,  i.  n.  Tinmouth,  in 
North  uni  berland. 

Tlrosias,  as.  m.  A  blind  soothsayer 
»t  Thebes,  fabled  to  be  struck  blind 
by  Juno  for  deciding  a  dispute  be- 
tween her  and  her  husband  in  favour 
of  Jupiter,  who  in  requital  gave  him 
the  gift  of  prophecy. 

Tiro.  nis.  m.  The  freedman  of  Ci- 
cero, a  very  learned  man,  whom  he 
himself  called  corona  scriptorum  stio- 
rum.  in  the  16th  book  of  his  familiar 
epistle-;,  written  wholly  to  him; 
wherein  notwithstanding,  he  charged 
him  with  an  impropriety  of  speech. 
He  is  said  to  have  invented  the  art  of 
short  hand,  published  by  Graevius. 

Tisiphone  t,  es.  f.  One  of  the  Fu- 
ries, whose  head  had  dangling  snakes 
instead  of  hair,  Ov.  Met. 

Titan,  anis,  velTitanus,  i.  m.  The 
son  of  Coelus  and  Vesta,  and  the  elder 
brother  of  Saturn,  who  made  war 
against  his  brother,  and  conquered 
him.  but  was  afterwards  overcome  by 
Jupiter,  his  brother's  son,  who  there- 
upon released  his  father,  whom  after- 
wards plotting  against  his  life  he  de- 
throned, and  took  his  kingdom. 

TIthonus  +,  i.  m.  The  brother,  or 
the  son,  of  Laomedon,  so  handsome, 
that  Aurora  fell  in  love  with  him. 

Titus,  i.  m.  (1)  The  son  of  Vespa- 
sian, the  eleventh  Roman  emperor. 
He  was  so  good  a  man  that  he  was 
called  the  delight  of  mankind.  But 
his  reign  was  only  two  years  and 
two  months.  (2)  Another,  a  com- 
panion of  St.  Paul,  and  bishop  of 
Crete. 

Tityrus,  i.  m.  A  shepherd,  in  Virg. 
Eel.  1. 

TRyus  +,  the  son  of  Terra,  avast 
giant,  whom  Jupiter  struck  with  his 
bolt,  for  endeavoring  to  ravish  La- 
tona.  He  was  sent  to  hell,  where 
he  covered  nine  acres  of  land,  when 
stretched  out  on  the  ground,  with 
vultures  on  both  sides  devouring  his 
entrails,  which  grew  as  fast  as  they 
were  eaten. 

Tlepolemus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Her- 
cules and  Astyoche,  who  coming  to 
the  assistance  of  the  Greeks,  was 
slain  by  Sarpedon,  commander  of  the 
Lycians. 

Tobius,  i.  m.  The  river  Tovy  in 
Wales. 

Tolapia,  ae.  f.  The  islp  of  Thanet 
In  Kent,  or  Sheppy. 

Torquatus.  i.  m.  The  cognomen 
of  Titus  Manlius,  from  a  gold  chain, 
or  collar,  the  spoil  of  a  Gaul  by  him 
slain.  A.  U.  390,  which  the  Maulian 
family  wore  for  a  badge  of  honour 
till  it  was  taken  from  them  by  Cali- 
gula, lie  beheaded  his  son  for  fight- 
ing without  his  order,  though  he  got 
the  victory  and  brought  home  the 
spoil.  He  was  thrice  consul,  and 
thrice  dictator. 

Trajanus.  i.  m.  The  fourteenth 
emperor  of  Rome,  a  Spaniard  by 
birth,  a  man  deservedly  commended 
for  his  civil  and  military  virtues. 
The  senate  gave  him  the  eulogy  of 
Optimui  Princeps,  as  his  coins  still 
witness.  So  mild  was  he  in  his  ad- 
ministration, that  only  one  senator 
suffored  during  his  reign  of  19  years 
and  six  months. 
Trajeetum  ad   Mosam,  Maestrieht 


tains. 

Trosymenus,  vel  Trasimenus,  vel 
Trasimenlas  lacus.  A  lake  near  Pe- 
rusia  in  Tuscany,  famous  for  the  bat- 
tle fought  between  Flaminius  the 
Homan  consul  and  Hannibal,  where 
the  former  with  15,000  men  were 
slain,  and  10.000  put  to  flight. 

Trebatius,  ii.  m.  An  equestrian, 
a  gnnd  soldier,  a  good  lawyer,  and  a 
good  man.  He  was  greatly  beloved  by 
Caesar,  whom  he  followed  in  his  expe- 
dition into  Gaul;  neither  was  he  less 
dear  to  Augustus.  Cicero  highly  ho- 
noured him,  and  frequently  wrote  to 
him.  Horace  was  intimate  with  him. 

Trebellius.  ii.  m.  Trebellius  Max- 
imus,  a  governor  of  Britain,  so  sor- 
didly covetous,  that  he  was  hated 
and  despised  by  the  army. 

Trebonius,  ii.  He  conspired  with 
Brutus  and  Cassius  to  assassinate 
Julius  Caesar,  who  had  raised  him  to 
the  consulship,  but  was  trepanned 
and  slain  by  Dolabella  at  Smyrna. 

Trldentum.  i.  n.  Trent,  a  city  in 
the  north  of  Italy,  famous  for  the  ec- 
clesiastical council  there  begun,  A.  D. 
1545,  and  continued  for  18  years. 

Trinacria,  as.  f.  or  Triquetra.  The 
island  of  Sicily,  so  called  from  its  three 
promontories  and  triangular  form. 

Trinobantes.  um.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Middlesex  and  Essex. 

Tripontium,  ii.  n.  Towcester,  in 
Northamptonshire. 

TriptOlgmus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Ce- 
leus,  king  of  Eleusis,  in  Attica.  He 
was  sent  by  Ceres  to  teach  the  people 
of  every  country  to  plough  and  sow, 
because  his  father  had  kindly  enter- 
tained her,  when  she  was  in  search 
of  her  daughter  Proserpina. 

Trisenton,  onis.  f.  The  river  Hanton. 
Trisantonis  portus,  Southampton. 

Trismegistus.  i.  e.  ter  Maximus 
(Hermes)  An  Egyptian  so  called,  be- 
cause he  was  a  philosopher,  a  priest, 
and  a  king. 

Triton,  onis,  et  onos.  m.  The  son 
of  Neptune  and  Amphitrite.  His 
breast  is  of  a  man,  his  lower  parts  of 
a  fish.  His  fore  f"et  are  like  those  of 
a  horse,  his  tail  is  forked  in  a  lunar 
form.  The  poets  make  him  Neptune's 
trumpeter. 

Trivia,  se.  f.  Diana,  so  called,  be- 
cause she  was  fabled  to  have  three 
faces,  that  of  Luna  in  heaven,  Diana 
on  earth,  Hecate  in  hell,  or  as  others, 
because  she  presided  over  the  trivia?, 
or  crossways. 

Troas,  adis.  f.  A  country  in  the 
Lesser  Asia,  near  the  Hellespont, 
called  Phrygia  Minor 

Trogl6d)'tae,  arum.  m.  People  bor- 
dering upon  JEtbiopia,  n^ar  the  Ara- 
bian Gulf,  who  lived  in  caves; 
whence  they  have  their  name.  They 
are  said  to  feed  on  serpents. 

Troja,  se.  f.  A  city  of  the  Lesser 
Asia,  most  commonly,  but  properly 
seemeth  to  signify  the  whole  country 
of  Phrygia  ;  whence  Tros  and  Phryx 
are  synonymous.  The  city  was  famou 
for  holding  out  a  siege  of  ten  years 
against  the  whole  power  of  Greece, 
though  at  last  it  was  burnt  and  des- 
troyed 

Trophonius,  ii.  m.  He  pretended 
to  give  forth  oracles  in  a  vault  or  ea 
vern  made  by  himself,  and  was  wor 
shipped  In  Boeotia. 

Tros.  is.  m.  The  son  of  Eriehtbo- 
nius,  the  father  of  Assaracus  and  Ilus, 


a  Brabant;   ad  Moenum,  Frankforttthe  third  king  of  Phrygia  the  Les 
«w>  the  Main;  ad  Oderam,  Frankfort! which  from  him  was  called  Troy. 
•n  the  Oder;  ad  Rhenum,  vel  Ultra-I     Trutulensis  portus.    Sandw'^li  in 
)»ctum,  Utrecht.  'Kent. 

1026 


Tucca,  A  famous  Roman  poet,  who, 
with  Plotius  and  Vanus.  men  of 
great  learning  and  judgment,  wer» 
ordered  by  Augustus  to  correct  Vii» 
gil's  iEneis,  but  to  add  nothing. 

Tuesis,  Berwick  upon  Tweed. 

Tullia,  as.  f.  The  wicked  daughter 
of  Servius  Tullus;  6he  drove  her 
chariot  over  the  body  of  her  aged 
father,  who.  after  a  reign  of  44  year» 
was  slain  by  the  command  of  Tar- 
quinius  Superbus,  her  husband,  thai 
he  might  succeed  him. 

Tulliola,  ae.  f.  The  daughter  of  M. 
T.  Cicero.     Endearingly  for  Tullia. 

Tullius.  A  family  name,  from  Ser- 
vius  Tullus,  the  6th  king  of  the  Ro- 
mans, one  of  whom  was  the  prinoi 
of  Roman  eloquence.     Vid.  Cicero. 

Tullus,  The  name  of  two  Roman 
kings,  the  third  and  sixth.  The  for- 
mer, Tullus  Hostilius,  grandson  of 
Hostilius,  slain  in  the  Sabine  war, 
was  of  a  warlike  spirit;  the  latter, 
named  Servius,  was  educated  byTar- 
quinius  1'riscus,  and  succeeded  him 
in  the  kingdom  by  usurpation. 

Turci.  vel  Turcae,  Turks,  barbarous 
people,  originally  Scythians  of  Asia, 
not  mentioned  by  this  name  by  any 
writer  more  ancient  than  Mela. 

Turnus,  i.  m.  A  king  of  the  Ru- 
tuhans,  the  rival  of  JEneas,  who  slew 
him  after  several  battles. 

Tusci,  orum.  m.  pi.  Tuscans, 
Etrurians. 

Tusculanensis,  e.  et  Tusculanus,  a. 
um.  Of,  or  pertaining  to,  Tusculum. 
Tusculanae  Qusestiones,  five  books  of 
'fully,  so  called  from  their  being 
composed  at 

Tusculum,  i.  n.  A  city  of  Italy, 
about  13  miles  from  Rome,  built  on 
an  eminence,  where  many  of  the  Ro- 
man nobility,  and  particularly  Cicero, 
Virgil,  and  Horace,  had  country-seats. 

Tyndaridae,  arum.  m.  The  sons  of 
Tyndarus,  namely,  Castor  and  Pol- 
lux, though  only  the  former  was  so 
called.  Pollux  being  begot  by  Jupiter ; 
but  both  are  so  called,  because  the 
sons  of  Leda,  wife  of  Tyndarus. 

Tyndiiris,  Idis.  f.  Helen,  so  called 
because  the  daughter  of 

Tyndarus,  vel  Tyndareus.  A  kin? 
of  the  Lacedaemonians,  the  husband 
of  Leda,  with  whom  Jupiter  lay  in 
the  form  of  a  swan. 

Typhbeus  (trisyllab.)  oeos,  et  ftei 
m.  A  huge  giant,  the  son  of  Titan 
and  Terra,  who  is  fabled  to  have 
fought  against  the  gods.  At  length 
Jupiter  struck  him  with  lightning, 
and  laid  him  under  the  island  Ina- 
rime,  or,  as  Pindar  says,  mount  iEtna, 

Tj'phon,  onis.  m.  A  great  giant, 
the  son  of  Terra,  conceived  by  the 
stroke  of  Juno's  hand,  who.  grieved 
that  Jupiter  had  conceived  Minerva 
without  her  assistance,  caused  a  she 
dragon  to  nurse  him.  Horn.  Hym. 
in  Apoll.  vid;  et  Senec.  in  Octavia. 
4®°"  Aliqui  cum  praeced,  confundunt. 
Vid.  Ov.  Fast.  2.  461. 

TJtos,  i.  f.  Tyre,  an  ancient  and 
famous  city  of  Phoenicia,  bui't  by 
Agenor  in  an  island,  about  six  fur- 
longs from  the  sea.  This  was  the 
mother  of  many  famous  cities,  afl 
Carthage,  Utica,  Cadiz.  &c.  It  wal 
taken  after  a  siege  of  seven  mouths 
by  Alexander,  who  joined  it  to  th< 
continent. 

Tyrrhenia,  ae.  f.  The  country  of 
Etruria.  or  Tuscany. 

Tyrrbenus,  a.  um.  Of.  or  belong- 
ing to,  Tuscany.  Tyrrhenum  mare, 
part  of  the  Mediterranean  sea,  which 
washes  the  southern  part  of  Italy 
It  is  called  Mare  inferum,  by  Roman 
writers. 

Tyrrheus,  eos  et  ei.  m.  The  herds- 
wan  of  king  Latiuus,  one  of  wuoss 


VAT 


VES 


VIT 


rtags  being  shot  by  Ascanius  occa 
»loned  the  war  between  the  Trojans 
»ml  the  Latins. 

Tyrtasus,  i.  ni.  A  very  ancient 
poet  of  Athens,  but  in  no  great  repu- 
tation there. 


opposed,  so  that  he  was  genefally 
and  mortally  hated. 

Ubii,  orum.  m.  pi.     People  of  Ger- 
many, who  in  Claudius  Caesar's  time 
lived  beyond  the  Rhine,  but  in  the 
following  reign  removed  to  the  left  In  two  years'  time  he  conquered  all 
bank  of  the  Rhine,  where  Agrippina  Judea  except  Jerusalem,  which  wm 


The  tenth  Roman  emperor,  a  valiant 
mau,  and  of  a  mild  nature,  butgivao 
to  covetousness.  lie  got  several  vic- 
tories in  Britain,  and  he  undertook 
the  war  with  the  Jews  under  Nero. 


VACCUS,  (M.)  A  conspirator 
against  the  commonwealth  with  C. 
Gracchus,  put  to  death  by  order  of 
the  senate,  and  hi»  house  demolished. 
Cic. 

Vaga.  as.  f.  (1)  A  city  of  Africa.  (2) 
The  river  Wye.  in  South  Wales,  that 
falls  into  the  Severn. 

Vagniacas,  Maidstone  in  Kent. 
Valens,  A  Constantinopolitan  em- 
peror, a  very  covetous  and  cruel  man, 
and  a  great  persecutor  of  the  Chris- 
tians; but  at  last  he  was  taken  and 
burnt  by  the  enemy. 

Valerianus,  i.  m.  A  Roman  empe- 
ror, in  whose  time  the  barbarians 
breaking  into  the  empire,  and  doing 
much  mischief,  he  made  his  son  Gal- 
lienus  his  partner  in  the  empire. 

Valerius,  ii.  m.  Many  of  this  name 
in  classic  writers.  (1)  Valerius  Pop- 
licola.  In  his  consulate  he  made  a 
law  that  no  Roman  should  be  con- 
demned without  a  trial,  and  when 
condemned  might  appeal  to  the  peo- 
ple; which  law  was  renewed  by  two 
of  the  same  family.  (2)  Flaccus,  a 
noble  poet  of  Padua,  or  of  Setia.  (2) 
Maximus,  a  noble  Roman,  a  great 
student  in  his  youth,  afterwards  a 
soldier  in  Asia  under  8ext.  Pompeius, 
who  was  consul  in  the  last  year  of 
Aufltastus;  whence  returning,  he 
wrote  his  nine  books  of  memorable 
sayings  and  actions,  both  of  the  Ro- 
mans and  othei  nations. 

Valgius,  ii.  m.  A  poet  who  wrote 
of  botany,  by  Horace  reckoned  among 
the  best  of  his  time,  aud  by  Tibullus 
next  to  Homer. 

Vallum,  i.  n.  The  Picts'  wall  be- 
tween England  and  Scotland. 

Vaudali,  orum.  m.  pi.  The  Van- 
dals, a  tribe  of  the  ancient  Scythian 
soldiers  of  fortune,  who  dispersed 
themselves  into  several  countries,  as 
Germany,  Italy,  France,  Spain.  &c. 

Vandalia,  as.  f.  The  country  about 
the  Vistula,  where  they  anciently 
settled. 

Varius,  ii.  m.  A  noble  epic  poet, 
who  wrote  a  panegyric  on  Augustus, 
some  tragedies,  &c,  but  only  a  few 
fragments  have  escaped  the  injury  of 
time.  Quintilian  prefers  him  to  any 
of  the  Greek  poets. 

Varro,  Onis.  m.  Several  Romans 
of  this  name;  whereof  the  most  consi- 
derable was  M.  Terentius. 

Varus,  m.  Quiutilius,  prefect  of 
Gallia  Cisalpina,  a  great  friend  of 
Virgil,  by  whose  interest  he  kept  his 
lands,  when  his  neighbours  were 
turned  out.  He  lost  his  life,  and 
three  whole  legions,  in  Germany 

Vascones,  um.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Spain  inhabiting  the  country  between 
the  river  Iber  and  the  Pyrenean 
mountains;  hod.  Navarre:  but  pass- 
ing over  into  Gaul,  possessed  them- 
selves of  a  part  of  Aquitain,  from 
thence  called  Gascogne.  Those  peo- 
ple being  besieged  by  Sertorius,  ra- 
ther than  break  their  faith  to  the 
Romans,  chose  to  feed  on  human 
flesh. 

Vatlcanus,  mons.  One  of  the  hills 
on  which  Rome  was  built,  now  fa- 
mous fcr  St.  Peter's  church,  and  the 
library  there. 

Vatinius,  ii.  m.  A  Roman  noted 
Jbr  his  aousivt  and  scurrilous  lan- 
guage to.  and  of  every  body ;  in  parti- 
«u1*-  Cicero,  whose  dignity  he  always 


the  wife  of  Claudius  being  born,  set 
tied  a  colony  of  veterans,  calling  it 
after  her  own  name,  Colonia  Agrip- 
pina; hod.  Cologn.  Tac.  Ann.  1,  31,  et 
Hist.  4,  28,  3. 

Uealegon,  tis.  m.  A  noble  and 
prudent  Trojan,  who,  as  well  as  An- 
tenor,  because  of  his  age,  would  not 
fight,  but  kept  the  gates. 

Vectis,  is.  f.     The  Isle  of  Wight. 

Vectius,  ii.  in.  Valens.  the  physician 
of  Messalina,  and  her  gallant,  for 
which  he  was  put  to  death. 

Velleius  (Paterculus)  A  learned 
and  industrious  Roman  historian, 
and  a  good  soldier.  He  lived  in  the 
time  of  the  three  first  Cassars,  and 
was  in  most  of  the  actions  in  the 
reign  of  Tiberius,  which  he  relateth. 

Venantodunuin,  i.  n.  The  town  of 
Huntington. 

Veneti,  orum.  m.  pi.  Venetians. 

Venta  Belgarum,  Anton.  Winches- 
ter. 

Venta  Icenorum,  Castor  near  Nor- 
wich, or  Norwich  itself. 

Venta  Silurum,  Caerwent  in  Mon- 
mouthshire 

Venus,  eris.  f.  The  goddess  of  love, 
gracefulness,  beauty,  and  mirth, 
when  taken  in  the  best  sense;  but  is 
often  taken  for  the  patroness  of  lewd- 
ness, obscenity,  adultery,  &e. 

Venusia,  sive  Venusium,  A  city  of 
Apulia,  the  birth  place  of  Horace  the 
lyric  poet,  hod.  Venosa,  in  Basili- 
ca ta. 

Vergivium  mare,  The  sea  between 


taken  and  burnt  by  his  sou  of  th« 
same  name,  after  a  close  siege  of  six 
months,  A.  D.  73,  September  8.  He 
died  of  a  flux,  a  i.  70,  imp.  9. 

Vesta,  as.  f  Two  goddesses  of  this 
name;  the  one  the  goddess  of  fire,  the 
other  of  the  earth,  and  her  image  if) 
seen  on  Roman  coins,  with  attributes 
suitable  to  both  fire  and  earth. 
Hiiic  Vestales  viryines,  the  Vestal  vir- 
gins, obliged  by  vow  to  chastity,  and 
held  in  great  reverence;  but.  if  they 
broke  their  vow,  they  were  buried 
alive. 

Vibius  Virius.  A  senator  of  Capua, 
who  dissuaded  the  surrender  of  the 
city  to  the  Romans,  and  afterwards, 
with  21  senators  more,  having  first 
intoxicated  themselves  with  wine, 
and  embraced  each  other,  drank  poi- 
son, and  died. 

Vienna,  as.  f.  The  metropolis  of 
Austria,  on  the  river  Danube. 

Vigornia  y,  ae.  f.  The  city  of  Wor- 
cester. 

Villa  Faustini,  St.  Edmuudsbury, 
in  Suffolk. 

Vindelis,  the  isle  of  Portland,  in 
the  British  Channel. 

Vindobona,  hod.  Vienna,  metrop. 
of  Austria. 

Vindonum,  i.  n.  Silchester  in 
Hampshire. 

Virbius,  ii.  m,-  A  descendant  of 
Hippolytus,  who  was  eo  railed,  be- 
cause inter  viros  bis  fuerit,,  being  res- 
tored to  life  by  .5Isculapius. 

Virgilius,  ii.  m.  Virgil,  the  prince 


England   and   Ireland;   St.  George's  of  Latin  poets,  born  at  Mantua,  in 
Channel.  Italy,  the  loth  of  October,  in  the  eon- 

Veritas,  atis.  f.     A  bright  and  shi-]sulate  of  Pompey  and  Crassus. 


ning  goddess,  the  daughter  of  Saturn, 
clothed  in  white,  she  is  the  patroness 
of  virtue,  and  the  bond  of  human 
society. 

Verlucso,  Warminster,  in  Wilt- 
shire, or  Westbury. 

Verolamium,  vel  Verulamium. 
An  ancient  British  city  near  St.  Al- 
bans. 

Verona,  as.  f.  A  city  of  Lombardy, 
famous  for  being  the  birth-place  of 
the  poet  Catullus. 

Verovicum,  i.  n.  Warwick,  in  Eng- 
land. 

Verres,  is.  m.  A  Roman  praetor  in 
Sicily  who  defrauded  and  plundered 
his  province,  which  brought  an  ac- 
tion against  him;  and,  Cicero  under- 
taking the  cause,  he  was  condemned 
and  banished. 

Verterae,  arum.  f.  pi.  A  town  in 
Westmoreland,  viz.  Burgh  under 
Stainmore. 

Vertumnalia,  iumet  orum.  A  fes- 
tival kept  in  October,  in  honour  of 

Vertumnus,  i.  m.  A  god  worshipped 
by  the  Romans  under  several  shapei 
because  he  was  thought  to  be  the  god 
of  change,  and  to  be  graceful  under 
every  form 

VSsevus,  i.  m.  et  Vesuvius.  A 
mountain  of  Campania,  very  fruitful 
and  pleasant,  till  in  the  reign  of  the 
emperor  Titus  a  flame  burst  out 
from  the  top  of  it,  and  laid  the 
country  about  it  in  ashes.  Here  the 
elder  Pliny,  prompted  by  his  curiosity 
to  inquire  into  the  cause  of  its  burn- 
ing, met  his  fate.  It  hath  since 
made  frequent  eruptions.  Lege  Plin. 
Jun.  Ep.  26,  lib.  6. 

Vfisevus,  a,  um.  Of,  or  belonging 
to  Vesuvius.  Vicina  Vesevo  ora  jugo. 
Vir.  Geor. 


Virginia,  as.  f.  A  Roman  virgin, 
whom  her  own  father,  Lucius  Virgi- 
nius,  a  Roman  centurion,  to  prevent 
her  servitude,  and  being  exposed  to 
the  lust  of  Appius,  one  of  the  decem- 
virs, stabbed  in  the  middle  of  the  fo- 
rum, and  being  ordered  to  be  seized, 
made  his  way  through  the  crowd  to 
the  camp,  and  so  incensed  the  sol- 
diers, that  they  marched  to  the 
city,  and  put  an  end  to  the  deceui- 
viral  power. 

Viriatus,  i.  m.  A  Spaniard,  wba, 
after  he  had  been  a  shepherd,  a 
hunter,  and  a  soldier,  was  made  a  ge- 
neral, and  routed  several  Roman 
commanders.  At  last,  after  14  years 
of  command,  invincible  in  the  field, 
he  fell  by  domestic  treachery. 

Virtus,  tis.  f.  A  goddess  worshipped 
by  the  Romans.  Her  temple  was  de- 
dicated by  M.  Marcellus,  at  the  Porta 
Capena,  and  that  of  Honor  near  it; 
so  that  the  way  to  his  temple  must 
be  through  hers.  Her  effigy  is  fre- 
quent on  ancient  coins. 

Vistula,  or  Visula,  the  Wesel,  a 
great  river  of  Poland,  which  divideth 
Germany  from  Sarmatia.  It  ariseth 
in  Mount  Crapax,  in  Silesia,  passes 
by  Cracow,  Warsaw,  and  Dantzic,  and 
falls  into  the  Baltic. 

Vitellius,  ii.  m.  The  ninth  Ro- 
man emperor,  a  covetous  man,  and 
a  great  eater  and  drinker.  His  army 
for  his  vicious  life,  deserted  him, 
and  proclaimed  Vespasian.  He  was 
put  to  death  in  the  most  ignomi 
nious  n.anner,  in  the  8th  month 
of  his  reign,  and  57th  year  of  his 
age,  his  son  aud  brother  snfferinj, 
with  him. 

Vitruvius,  ii.  m.     A  famous  engi- 


neer and  architect  in  the  time  of  Ju- 
Vespas:anus.  i.  m.  fTitus  Flavius]  :ius  and  Augustus  Caesar.    He  wrotv 
10*7 


UZE 


ZAM 


ZOS 


>*n  books  of  Architecture,   still  ex-,  "VT. 

Lint 

I'lpianus.  i.  m.   A  Tvri:in  by  birth,  [N.  B. — W,  before  vowels,  no-where  oc- 
an  excelleut  lawyer  in  the  reign  of  curs  in  the  classics 


Alexander  Severns,  to  whom  he  was 
master  of  the  rolls.  His  works  are 
Mill  extant. 

liltrujcctum,  i.  n.  Utrecht  in  Hol- 
land. 

Ulysses,  is.  The  son  of  Laertes, 
king  of  the  islands  Ithaca  and  ltuli- 
chium.  He  was  the  most  eloquent, 
politic,  and  wise  commander  of  all 
the  Greeks  who  went  to  the  siege  of 
Troy.  Vid.  Cic.  Tusc.  5,  3,  et  Hor. 
Ep.  1,  2,  17,  and  seq.  He  feigned 
madness,  that  he  might  not  Deforced 
to  go  to  that  siege,  presaging  the 
many  Bufferings  he  should  undergo 
there;  and  his  wisdom  and  policy 
were  judged  to  have  contributed 
more  to  the  taking  of  it  than  the  va- 
lor of  any  commander;  for  which 
reason  the  armor  of  Achilles  was  ad- 
judged to  him  rather  than  to  Ajax. 
After  the  destruction  of  Troy,  he 
suffered  many  toils  and  hardships 
for  ten  years  together,  before  his  re- 
turn home. 

Umber,  et  pi.  Umbri.     People  of 
Umbria,  ae.  f.     A  spacious  country 
on  both  sides  the  Apennine. 

Voadicia,  ae.  f.  or  Boadicia.  A 
queen  of  Britain,  who  gained  a  great 
conquest  over  the  Romans. 

Volesus,  i.  m.  A  proconsul  of  Asia, 
under  Augustus,  who  having  be- 
headed 300  in  one  day.  strutted  among 
the  dead  bodies  and  cried  out,  O  rem 
regiam ! 
Voliba,  ae.  f.  Falmouth  in  Cornwall. 
Volsci,  orum.  m.  pi.  People  of 
Latium,  whose  metropolis  was  Anx- 
ur;  they  conspired  with  the  iEqui 
against  the  Roman  power. 

Vopiscus  (Flavius).  A  biographer, 
who,  under  Dioclesian  and  Constan- 
lius  Chlorus,  wrote  the  lives  of  some 
of  the  Roman  esiperors ;  a  book  still 
extant. 

Voreda,  se.  f.  Penrith,  or  rather 
Old  Carlisle. 

Urania,  se.  et.  Uranie,  es.  f.  The 
daughter  of  Jupiter  and  Mnemosyne, 
the  goddess  who  presideth  in  astro- 
nomy ;  one  of  the  nine  Muses. 

Uriconium,  ii.  n.  Wrexeester,  in 
Shropshire. 

Urus  |,  i.  m.  The  river  Oase  which 
washes  the  city  of  York. 

Utica,  m.  f.  An  inland  city  of  Af- 
rica, in  the  country  of  Tunis,  built 
and  inhabited  by  a  Tyrian  colony, 
and  noted  for  the  suicide  of  C'ato. 

Utricesium,  ii.  n.  Utrecht  in  Hol- 
land. 

Yulc?nalia,  um.  et  orum.  n.  pi. 
Feasts  in  honor  of  Vukan,  celebrated 
August  82. 

Vulcanius.  a.  um.  Of,  or  belong- 
ing to,  Vulcan.  Anna  Vuleania. 
Virg.  /Kn.  8,  53S.  Vuleania  tellus,  i. 
e.  Sici'ia,  Id.  ib.  422. 

Vulcanus,  i.  m.  The  son  of  Jupiter 
and  Juno,  as  Phurnutus,  or  of  Jnno 
clone,  as  Hesiod.  Theog.  397.  Ju 
piter,  being  angry  with  him,  hurled 
him  out  of  heaven,  from  whence  he 
was  falling  from  morning  till  sun 
set,  when  he  pitched  on  the  island 
Lemnos.  but  was  much  dispirited 
and  lamed.  He  was  Jupiter's  founder, 
and  with  his  servants,  the  Cyclops, 
forged  his  bolts,  and  taught  the  Lem- 
nians  the  smith's  trade;  whence  he 
is  also  called  Mulciber. 

Uzella.  as.  t  Lestwithiel  in  Corn- 
wall. 

1028 


WARVICUS,  i.  The  town  of  War 
wick. 

Westmonaeterium,  ii.  n.  West- 
minster  city. 

Westinoria,  ae.  f.  Westmoreland,  a 
county  in  England. 

Wigornia,  vel  Vigornia,  ae.  f.  Wor- 
cester city. 

Windesora,  vd  Vindesora,  ae.  f. 
Windsor  in  Berkshire. 

Wintonia,  vel  Vintonia,  ae.  f.  Win- 
chester in  Hampshire. 

X. 

XANTHIPPE,  es.  f.    The  wife  of 

Socrates,  so  imperious  and  clamorous 
a  woman,  that  she  would  have  been 
intolerable  to  any  other  man;  and 
even  to  him,  as  he  confessed,  if  she 
had  not  borne  him  children 

Xanthippus,  i.  m.  A  valiant  and 
successful  Spartan  commander,  who 
after  the  Carthaginians  had  been 
beaten  by  the  Romans  both  by  sea 
and  land,  was  sent  for,  to  command 
their  forces ;  which  he  did  with  such 
success,  that  he  took  Attilius  Regu- 
lus  prisoner,  but  was  ill  rewarded  for 
his  great  services, 

Xanthus,  i.  m.  A  river  near  Troy, 
called  also  Scamander.  It  arises  in 
Mount  Ida,  and  is  discharged  into 
the  Hellespont. 

Xenocrates,  is.  m.  A  philosopher 
of  Chalcedon,  one  of  Plato's  scholars 
at  the  same  time  as  Aristotle;  of 
whom  their  master  used  to  say  the 
former  wanted  spurs,  the  latter  rein 
He  succeeded  Speusippus  in  his 
school. 

Xenophanes,  is.  m.  A  philosopher 
of  Colophon.  He  lived  in  the  fortieth 
Olympiad,  and  wrote  against  the  ac 
count  of  the  gods  given  by  Homer 
and  Hesiod 

Xenophon,  ontis.  m.  A  scholar  of 
Socrates,  eminent  for  religion,  jus 
tice,  and  all  moral  and  civil  virtues ; 
also  for  the  military  art.  He  was 
very  well  respected  by  the  younger 
Cyrus,  who  gave  him  »  military 
command.      Under  the  character  of 


Here  Scipio  gained  a  great  victory 
against  Hannibal. 

Zelandia||,  ae.  f.  Zealand,  a  province 
of  the  United  Netherlands.  Also  an 
isle  of  Denmark,  situate  in  the  Baltic. 

Zeno,  onis.  m.  A  citizen  of  Citium 
in  Cyprus,  the  founder  of  the  sect  of 
the  Stoics.  The  reputation  of  his  in- 
tegrity was  so  great  at  Athens,  that 
they  left  the  keys  of  the  city  at  his 
house,  presented  him  with  a  golden 
garland,  and  set  up  his  statue  in 
brass.  He  compared  logic  to  a  close 
fist,  and  rhetoric  to  an  open  hand.  Ilo 
lived  90  years  in  health,  and  at 
length  strangled  himself.  He  placed 
the  summum  bonum  in  virtue. 

Zenobia,  se.  f.  The  wife  of  Odenatus, 
king  of  the  Palmyrenians-  a  learned 
lady,  who  spoke  the  Greek  and  Egyp- 
tian tongues  readily ;  soon  improved 
much  in  the  Latin ;  and  understood 
the  Eastern  history  so  well  that  she 
is  said  to  have  epitomised  it.  After 
Aurelian's  triumph  over  her,  she  was 
used  very  courteously,  and  lived  in 
Tibur. 

Zenodosus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  gramma- 
rian, keeper  of  the  first  Ptolemy's 
library  at  Alexandria,  and  school- 
master to  his  sons.  (2)  Another,  a 
grammarian  likewise  of  Alexandria, 
who  revived  the  censures  of  Aristar- 
chus  upon  Homer;  which  Aristar- 
chus  lived  in  the  time  of  Ptolemy 
Philometer.  He  wrote  against  Plato 
concerning  the  gods. 

Zoilus,  i.  m.  A  grammarian  of 
Amphipolis,  called  Hocieromastix,  or 
nomer's  scourge,  because  he  wrote 
against  Homer,  He  also  carped  at 
the  writings  of  Plato,  and  other  ap- 
proved authors;  whence  it  came  t» 
pass  that  Zoilus  was  commonly  used 
for  any  snarling  critic.  Vitruvius 
makes  him  contemporary  with  Ptole- 
maeus  Philadelphus,  but.Elia.s  throws 
him  back  to  the  95th  Olympiad. 

Zonaras.  se.  m.  A  Constantinopoli- 
tan  historian,  who  ends  where  Niee- 
tus  begins,  and  where  he  ends  Niee- 
phorus  begins.  His  works  are  extant. 

Zopyrus,  i.  m.  (1)  A  nobleman  of 
Persia,  who,  when  Darius  had  long 
besieged  Babylon  in  vain,  maimed 
himself  by  cutting  off  his  nose  and 

rs,  and   fled   to   the   Babylonians; 


the  elder  Cyrus,  he  draws  the  image  they  being  moved  with  pity,  and  tak- 
of  a  perfect  and  every  way  accom-ling  him  to  bear  deadly  hatred  to  the 
plished  prince,  in  eight  books,  in  a  iking,  made  him  their  general,  and  lie 
most  sweet  and  natural  style,  without  taking  a  convenient  time,  delivered 


the  least  affectation 

Xerxes,  is.  m.  A  king  of  Persia, 
the  son  of  Darius.  He  was  a  very 
haughty  prince,  but  very  weak  and 


the  city  to  his  master,  who  gratefully 
said,  be  would  rather  have  Zopyrus 
whole,  than  take  twenty  Baby  Ions. 
(2)  A  physiognomist  of  this  name, 


unsuccessful.  He  prosecuted  the  warllooking  on  Socrates'  face,  said  he  was 
with  the  Athenians  begun  by  his  fa- la  passionate  and  ill-tempered  man; 
ther.  invading  Greece  with  700.000  and  being  derided  and  abused  for  his 
men  of  hisown  kingdoros,and300.000:opinion,  Socrates  said,  in  his  favour, 
auxiliaries,  and  12,000  ships.  BntjHisjudgment  is  right,  I  was  naturally 
this  great  and  numerous  army  want-  such,  but  philosophy  hath  cured  me. 
ed  a  commander ;  for  the  king,  who  Zoroastres,  is.  He  is  said  to  be-king 
hould  have  led  them  to  battle,  wasiof  the  Bactrians,  contemporary  with 


always  the  last  in  the  field,  and  the 
first  in  flight.  De  Xerxis  histor.  vid. 
Justin,  and  Herod. 

z. 

ZALEUCUS,  i.  m.  A  Locrenstan 
lawgiver,  who  enacted,  that  adulter- 
ers should  lose  their  eyes.  His  son 
was  found  guilty,  and  he  in  pity  to 
his  son  pulled  out  one  of  his  own 
eyes,  and  one  of  his  son's,  that  two 
eyes  might  be  forfeited  to  the  law. 

Ziima,  se.  f.     An  island   of  Afric, 


N'inus,  king  of  Assyria.  He  was  the 
first  that  studied  magic,  astrononi}', 
and  the  Chaldsean  arts.  Some  have 
taken  him  for  Cham  the  son,  or  Mis- 
raim  the  grandson,  of  Noah.  Several 
other  magicians  of  this  name  are  men- 
tioned by  writers,  but  there  is  no  cer- 
tainty of  any  except  him.  nho  was  a 
friend  of  Cyrus  the  Great,  and  at- 
tended him  in  his  expeditions. 

Zosimus.  i.  m.  A  Greek  historian, 
who  wrote  of  Constantine,  and  the  fol- 
lowing emperors,  but  t%w  very  seveee 
against  the  Christians,  he  being  an  ob- 


three  days'  journey  from  Carthage  (stinate  heathen.    His  work  is  extant 
THE  END. 


14  DAY  USE 

MTUKN  TO  ObIkV^OM  WH.CH  BOKKOWBD 

LOAN  DEPT. 

immediate  recall. 


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(D3279sl0)476B 


General  Library     . 
UniversityofCahfor.ua 

Berkeley 


^C,  BERKELEY  LIBRARIES 


CDSEflDbim 


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